https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-01-05.pdf 3a364d57e3c7009fd56eb3c472829b79 PDF Text Text 20 PACES—1 SECTIONS NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Gus Wingeier takes Kiwanis Gavel EDITORIALS D Ous Wingeier. of Roth Furniture store, took the gavel i.cTierday The Republican party i* *1111 dtanoon as president of the Hastings Kiwanis club, succeeding Atty. organlsed and lacking in central leadership or clearly defined ob­ Frank Huntley. The installation of the new offl- jectives. Until It can pull IU*lf together >v. Stan and chart a course which people Cummings Other officers Inducted Wednes­ understand, it will continue to play day were Stu Cleveland, vice preai­ a minor role tn National affairs. dent; Mort Bacon, secretary, and An effort is being made to reform Ed Adams, treasurer. the ranks, but so far the result* have not been Inspiring. • Yet. there is no doubt that mllllons of Americans ar* dismayed at .he trend of Mr. Truman's so-called "Fair Deal” The present adminis­ tration is leading us toward out­ right socialism and a welfare state at a bre^jh-taking pace. Very soon, Only Minor Injuries Result unless the trend is halted, tile From Barry’s 2 Holiday cold hand of Federal bureaucratic Mishap*; Sheriff Lauds • • . Dexter Rreakt 4-Year Reign by the Cirh control will enter Into every phase Motorists Using Highways of our life. Blate and local govern­ Three Vermontville youths nar­ ment* will lose their last vestiges rowly encaped serious Injury and of independence. The careful baldeath by drowning ‘ early Bunday morning and two other pen were slightly Injured In the only two ac­ cident* reported in Barry county Hreaking a four-year ruje by members <d the distaff side o[ the race. during New Year's Eve feAtlviUe*. 3 Escape When Car Plunges Into Flooded Stream Harry’s Mid-Century Baby Son of Young Hastings Couple Leads Baby Race Dexter Harold I nbias Ircame Harry county's 1050 Baby of the Year when he made hi- appearance at Pennock hospital at 2:14 a.m. Jan­ rcrapllmfntrd Barry motor! for uary 1.' • Dexter, a fine healthy normal lad who checked in early to start the half century with a lusty cry, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheriff I'obixs, who reside at 6J6 E. Grand street. He weighed an even seven Doster Mid. “nearly everyone was pound* at birth. , careful and courteous on the highHoys, for ihc first time Fince !Q44, had things lheir own way at wavs. We had little trouble with ex­ * Pennock hospital. No young 'lady cessive drinking by adults, but we even came close to them for the did have a juvenile problem." Dos­ honor of being Barry's favorite "Baby ter added. "On holidays, parents should keep T7>e closest to Dexter was Gor­ even closer tab on their children don Erwin Havetu. who was born than normally,” the Sheriff as­ at 8 pm. December 31. the son of serted. Mr. and Mrs Erwin E. Havens of Route 3. Hastings Another boy was Mtlrln The Middleville community Is al­ born at 8 am. Sunday but he was the son .of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald moat bound to set a record today. the Great Lakes Training station J Kruger who live In Lake Odessa. Barry county's first blood clinic The Kruger tad wouldn't have been rbumc, ■>. of 1950 Is to be held there in the eligible to win the First Baby con­ Deputy Clayton Matson reported basement of the *Methodial church test sponsored by Harting*' mer. Jchanis but it does show how com- that Hooey was driving north on the anS. wiQi 2 ’ * -----------— * — — ' v ____ _______ 211 persons signed up to j [11C majCI dominated Pmgive a pint of blood to resupply the J £££* deilvery~room». * ”* McKeown road about 3 am. Bun­ day morning. When he came to the whole blood bank at Pennock Jios-i Fbr the past four year.*. It’s been sharp tum where the roadway . .. . — t< the Winnw ■Clrtli.a who h.v. K m.ii aoans Odor Creek a short distance young ted les who have been county — and perhaps a showered with gifts. south of M-79, he, failed to negotiate it and the car Mlled over the eight Ann Gardner who won the race. foot drop almost to midstream, Kristine, the daughter of Mr. and skinnine a tree on the east side of Mr*. WlUard Gardner, who live tlw highway. “' “ Middleville May Set New Record At Clinic Today obtained. Registration for the Bloodmoblle's visit to Middleville closed Thurs­ day night and the 311 registrants topped the 138 who had signed up Unwn the mobile unit vLtited at Naahvllle. Day. Daniels. Hastings. avalrut the left side and rear of the ear and the boys were able to climb cut of tiie door on the driver’s side of the 1030 tudor car. Water covered all ta't about six Inches of of the car which had landed on its wheel* In 1946. Nancy Carrol Dundas, continue until 10:45 and will re­ open at 13 noon and continue until daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dundas who lived on^oute 3 out 3:90 pm. Middleville, was Tterry's first Two Middleville hospital guilds of baby and in 1945 Shirley ■ Marie, are to sene coffee, cookies and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Blain. donut* to the donor*. The Rev. Robert Smith, pastor of first arrival In the county. the Middleville Methodut church.1 Way back In 1944. a son. Michael. Is chairman .of the visit. Streeter, to win the contest. Annual Barry Soil District Meeting Scheduled Jan. 16 acres of land. Or occupiers of that much land within the boundaries of the Barry Soil Conservation dlsnual meeting of the district which *ULbe held at 3 o'clock. January the Parish hotue here. County BRt Arthur Streby has announced The mishap was reported by Leo Church. 4 The first accident New Year’s occurred about 7 o’clock Saturday n|«ht when Russell E. WUkln*. 31. Route 4. Hast Inn, lost control of hta c*r while drivina on M-37 about 2*X) feet north of the driveway to the Clear Lake camp south of Dowl­ ing. Wilkins’ car went off onto the soft shoulder, rolling over once. He re­ ceived a bruited W and was booked at the county Jail for driving while emptoymenL under the Influence of liquor. A He had been working on a farm nassenger, Olendon Woodruff. 29. at Pennville up to two weeks prior Route 3. Hastings, received small to the baby's birth. Harold is the lacerations on his hands. son of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Tobias of Route 4. Hastings. Dexter's mother, who ws* Melvina Dale Campbell of Campbell's OU HotchEUs. is the daughter of Mr. station at Bristol Corner*. Tuesday. Wilkin* pleaded guilty to and Mrs. Harry Hotchkiss, who also drunk driving and was given * twoand attended Hastings High school. da v (all term plus a 150 fine and was Harold attended the Stricker school ordered to pay M 80 court cost*. and spent five and a half months In the Army, entering in Decem- fIMreclors of the district are to be reat report* made. I Everyone Interested in soil con­ iton in the county may atLh* meeting. "** * rever. only land occupier*. i Includes any person, firm or ration holding title to or tn in the district, whether as may vote for directors ANNER ISSIFIED ADS Results at mt Cost it Mother Succunjb* Justice Emerson R. Boyle*, of Word has been received here ot Charlotte, of the Michigan Supreme the death of Mrs. Jennie Howe, who Court, was the honored guest here last Wednesday evening when 22 who at one time was a teacher in member* of the bar associations in the Junior High school here. Mrs, the Fifth Judicial circuit met for Howe died Dec. 31 in Dallas. Texas. dinner at the Hotel Hastings. Representatives of Mfg. Co.\ Casite Corp. Here for Meetings circulation ressehe* 2415 Government Farm Unit; Alien Bishop, Cloverdale, L. R. Farrell Again Head* Elected Vice Chairman The Barry County PMA commit­ tee to serve local farmers In the ad­ ministration of the various PMA government farm programs during ember 30. by a convention of dele­ gates from all rural townships In tings for the annual county PMA convention. Farmers elected to the county PMA committee for 1950 include: 1 Lawrence R Farrell. Route 3. Has| ungs. tings, cnairnuui; chairman; Alien Allen h H.. HUiriop. Bishop. Route 1. Cloverdale, vice-chairman; I ,?;T'°Wer'KIi£'U^ V ' *nd ton. \ P*lmcr. Route 1. Del- Millions of Americans are not In favor of this trend. There is the basis here for a powerful political group which could ’ have a strong influence on the trend of National policies Republican leadership, how­ ever. has been too torn by factional strife to formulate a strong, posi­ t tive program that would rally the Driver, Widowed Mother of full potential force of those who 6 (Ihladren, Held During are convinced that the real destiny Investigation of Acridrnt of this nation cannot be'jyached On ('.enter Road Tueaday via socialism and the welfare stale The death of Charles E. Matteeon. Here Is a great opportunity for constructive Republican leadership. Certainly the answer wlU not be car driven by Mr*. Helen White. 37. him nMr near her found in a coalition b< reen evidently backed over him ' iiome on the Center road near, tjie Southern “States Righter*" E W. Bliss plant, appeared to have (Please turn to Psge 4. this Sec.) been hern an accidrrit Dos-­ accident. Sheriff Leon Dos ter said yesterday afternoon. engineering. The engineering sepdon continued ner for all adults even after lunch wtti Phillipa. Bud Thompson. Hugh MiT --------at id"Norm — tlnued in Hastings. Milstead taking pan he Club. Today s meeting include toun Rural School Bd. Officers to Attend Group Meetings in erosion damage in Barry county, John W. Hamp of the Conservation service who works here with the Soil district, asserted yesterday. While the unusually warm weather which caused and dandelion* to dot the countryside in several many wonder why they should «[> go south, the effect »■ of ™ heavy precipitation may have a far reaching effect on the prod ..f Pnm* c.-liil of Barry farm lanHc lands, Himn Hamp Mid. During the electrical storm Monday night and early 1 morning, which caused some damage to electrical appliance* in 1.06 inche* of rain fell. On January* I Hastings had 06 inches of rain while tale in December, on the 30th, I 30 Inches fell. Bering the following 34 hoars. II Flint Man Taka Over Buick Sales Agency in City fiLObJo7lom oef7^.?e*£££lolh" f‘rmcri She got out pf the car and found common practice Ch-rU. on north .hould.. ol U.e eov*r are enjoying new bu’lneoa f Saturday. larke came here after open the Motor city Bale* agency for three years, a Used ca He previously had wortod*l>l < Hamp asserted Dial some wheat 1941. davenport. already and damage from suffoca­ tion is bound to result, “lliat’s just about all wheat can stand." ine newiy eiectoa cam tn unity pma Hamp said that the young gras* Commute** to act for 18M. The k. n I’ Not knowing what to do, Mr*. root*, which provide th* "hair In the offfctw are chairman Wy»-cha(r- PT«tad»nt of the Barry Rural School White said she to Leach late । plaster." weredrove not developed enough I In calling the meeting Bahs said ; 5^ SX^m^J^MMte^n ^£l “‘"“j*" He waa married In second alternates-to th* Commun­ !^Lpro.b‘rnu.oonn*c‘^ ’llh. / daiuM^Ltelto*^ retSXl^ I I*nd to. r,ood. tn the former Mary L__ ity PMA committee. ....---------------------------- L.” a aaugnier, Msaenne, retumea io , that the root growth In this weather • They have a dauchter lf* home Uld DT CU,ke r‘1Ud Assyria: Albert E. Jone*, chair­ LfwL’l . SSSSF'w™ m*ln. 1T1„ man iuund drea ud Dr. al this time of year had been slowed vrars old, and are living afl TH man. Hugh Jone*. Maurice Blanck. and. the erosion condition* may get street.' Lawrence Holcomb, and Keith Jar- talnence of a County Normal, sal­ Clarke informed the Sheriff. worse by spring instead of belter. rard. BalUmare: Edward Rice chair- aries. state aid and other subject* A cursory examination of the body The soil expert said that If the were question* which should be dis­ Tuesday night did not definitely in­ area should get a good blanket of cussed at school board officer* ’ Calm*. Harold Stanton and Chester dicate that the man had been run snow before a hard freexe. the meeting*. Friend. Barry: Charles E. Winter*, situation would be eased “But If The first meeting will be held-at ; the knee and he had facial bruise* chairman. Harry Marshall. George the ground freest* up before the Warren, Earl Pennock and Wilbur 8 o’clock tomorrow night at the Wednesday morning Dr. Arthur snow, the-runoff tn the spring will Welcome Corner* school Officers Moore. Hamphrey, of Battle Creek, conbe considerable because seepage in Carlton: John W. Booher, chair­ from the Fillmore. Jones. Fish. the frozen ground will be Impeded." Members of the LauraC lion which revealed that eight man. Henry WUllams. Fred A. Hen- Brown, Carlton Center. Rogers. Poet of th? American L ney. Ira Scudder, and Adrian Cram­ Ryan. Wood. LllUe Brick. Welcome (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) day night voted to join < er. CaaUeton: Wayne Offley, chair­ Comers. • Algonquin take. AltofL headquarters projeet to] man, Roger Flanigan. Frank Ses­ Ragla. Coat* Grove. Martin. Ftaher. From a soil conservation stand­ sions. Robert Cappon and Howard Lakeview. Hastings Center and point. the storm Monday night was Demand. Hastings: Lawrence C. Pratt school district* are Invited to particularly bad. Il came down hard. Hastings and Barry attend. Beadle, chairman. Unden Bryans. Hamp said, onto saturated soil. "It dints were urged by the I Monday officers from the Edger. Albert L. Reed. Arthur Richardson iiad both volume and force to injure Chidester. Yeckley. Otis. Goodwill. I our vulnerable soil." Tanner. Brush Ridge. Bhulta. Hinds, Bonneville, chairman, George H. Up to yesterday, the thermometer Headquarters for Eddy. George Clouse and Leslie Doud and Cloverdale district* are had been above freezing "air Chis to meet al the Shults school at 8 Dickerson. month. On New Year’s it hit a toys will be the Walktotfr high of 4* and a low of M and on Arthur Furniture store Irving: Bruce Wlndes. chairman. Members of the Barry County Tuesday a meeting for officers of street. Maurice Carter, John Loftus. Walter the Quimby Star. Gregory, Mc- Democratic committee met Tueaday January 2 It ranged from 49 down Resident* are naked to i Harrison and Paul Palmer. Jehna- Omber, Hendershot. Week*. Dowling. night to further plana for the ap­ townt Etiusn A. Winter*, chairman. Durfee, Moore. Striker and Barry- proaching "Governor's Dinner" Donald Bas* Leland DeBais, Julius vllle district* will meet at the Mc- which will be held al the Odd Peland the kind that doril Prey and Dale Conklin. Maple Omber school lows hall on January 38. . electricity to operate. Greve: Wm. H. Bchanta, chairman. Thursday the meeting will be at John T. Maurer, Ernest Latta. the Steven* school for officers of Robert E. Gray and Adclbcrt Heath. the Dunham. Barney Mill, Bristol. which the public will be invited. flowers have budded during the Orangeville s Floyd H. Palmer, chair­ Stevens, Briggs. Bullis, Burroughs. ’ A reception during the afternoon, warm weather of the past week*. man. John L. Carter. Ira Riyart, Banfield. Culver. King, Monroe. from 5 to 7 o’clock, will also be held. Chris Schlebergen and Guy Wilcox. Checkered. Norton, Mayor and Eagle The reception will be held at the over. reported that on Saturday Hotel Hasting*. PrairieviUe: Richard Hall, chair­ dis trieta. Corl Brodbeck. secretary of the man. Wesley Confer. Donald C. Tuesday The Banner received a Friday, January 13, officers of Doster. Roy Hoare. and Maurice the Orangeville. North Pine take. county committee, la general chair­ dandelion, picked by Chester JohnThe gifts .* man of the event. Another meeting oock about 10 miles south of here on wrapped so that Burchett. Betiaad: Ray Haywood, Prairieville and Milo districts will will be held Monday4 night at the M-37. He brought it to the State in a crate or b chairman, Homer Bauchman. Laur­ meet at Prairieville. ’Dobe Ranch to make more de­ Highway department where it was for shipment en Edger. Louis O. Barlow and Lawr­ tailed plans for Die dinner. ence Jordan. Theraappie: Walter , relayed to The Banner office. whether they Bender, chairman. Paul Oarbow. Alton L. Ptnkbciner. Vur H. Adams, to five and from six to Jordan, chairman. Victor V. Bckardt, Fragile toys. 111* Hastings Joins Tic Asks Contributio Gov. Williams to be Honored at Dinner Here January 28 ‘June in January9 H. J. Swanson Rites Friday Afternoon Bwanaon. 54, 3135 N. Broadway, who died in Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapid* yesterday after an extended (lines*, will be held at the Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral home to­ morrow afternoon aC 3 o’clock. Th* Rev. Harley Townsend, of Battle Creek, will officiate and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Bwanaon had been In the insurance business 17 yean, and for 1M5. Mr. Bwanaon started In the ti. Community group. The Insurarcc business In Big Rapids la open to all interested in 17 years ago. After five years there, iureau activities, a* well as be returned to Hasting*. hie new office building on the corplanned. Interested Uncontrolled Erosion in Barry, Soil Expert Asst Heavy rains falling with force on dramatic production, whldh this year I No ehanc had been lodged against already saturated soil caused a ter­ the automobile business In Mint, is entitled "Anne of Green Gable*." Mr*. White al 3:15 yesterday Sheriff rific runoff. Hamp Mid. "Practically no section of the Monday of last week officially further developments. Mrs. White Cenir-l auditorium. county escaped being damaged. In came the Buick dealer in Ha* The play, dramatised by Alice I nuy oe reiea^ea this morning. . fact the more level areas with large During the questioning yesterday Chadwick from L. M. MonlgomI morning by Sheriff Doster and Proa- contributing watersheds are prob­ mi,” the miv soli own ; hit. j ecutur Huntley. Mrs White said that ably the hardest He said that | erly operated by L. B. Owcna I Cixarle.-, and hta father. Archie, had technician added. E- —~ U— gullying Is severe tn many places ।arrived at her home about 8 am. and and that the rich Woojlland area Mis* Bonnie Singleton ptays the i (list they had brought with them lead a* Anne, an orphan and lovable girl with an unbridled imagination |• some beer and wine They remained “On a farm to fartp basis, the I at the house until about 8 o'clock. picture Is brighter." Hamp con­ Hubert Moyer U directing the play I ’ h.7Luroh™ «.»I«nuea. I tlnued. He pointed out. tor for exampie. example, [ and Anne Feldpausch 1* student ,.JO mi».i Y „, u„ * wtl ,hlle e„n„l ~ Ithat I hat on nn the tha Justin Justin Blmpson Rlmtautn farm farm chairman with Miss Ruth Robson as nnd gol nlo Charles' car to to go «n. |into Chsrta. ear an after after , UlwnAhlp th, ryt class advisor. rome groceries She backed from the | :£ltam%Cr^M.Ty; next Thursday. January 12. al an Camp Fire Council Plans Dinner for Interested Adults SICTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Charles Matteson' Heavy Damage on Rich Farm Ar From Vnseasonal Heavy Rains; T Killed When Car Soil Washed from Unprotected Fi heavy rains on unprotected farm lands in Rolls Over Body andUnseasonal on the second and third days of January have Officers of the various school dis­ trict* tn county are scheduled to meet In groups tomorrow and next Woodland Farm Bureau Plane Open Meeting January 12 Aben Johnson, president of th* Mfg. company, welcomed the repre­ sentatives at the initial meting held yesterday morning after Roe* Dunn, Cash, Wheat, Oats With reports in from about half of the township chairmen tn Barry ance of power between the legisla­ county, the Rev. Robert Smith of tive. administrative and judicial Middleville, chairman of the Chris­ branches of government is in real danger of giving way to an out*, ported Tuesday that »586 M cash had been received. 13.455 pounds of right Federal dictatorship. Senior Class Play Delegates Elect On Central Stage PMA Committee Tomorrow Night Members of the Hasting* High For Barry County Senior class will prevent their annual. Joseph Plata. chairman. F. D. Cut­ ler, Ray Parker, John Misak, and About oo representative* of the plug engineering and sale* confer­ J. C. Mowry. Hastings Mfg company and Che ence will be conducted by Rex DutCasite corporation are now attending terer, Steve Johnson, Tony Hein. Rooa Dunn and Don Collins. ference sessions which will con Linus Tomorrow and Saturday the meet­ at tlie Hastings Country club through ing will continue an technical phase* Saturday. of th* distribution of the companies’ products. Evening meetings were scheduled pertinent of the Michigan Farm the Nation afrivrd behind sched­ ule because Jt weather renditions throughout the conference too. order. At 11 o’clock Harold Phillip* throughout Barry Justice E. R. Bovlei Guest at Bar Dinner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1950 'Maaneit Thlaf' Odessa, purchased a half-interest Woodland ha* its own candidate In the Swaneon agency. for -meanest thief." Thia one pur(Shattuck) Swanson, 1* survived by hta wife, Ruth; a son. Richard, an Hastings City Bank Provides 2 Short Course Scholarships Mlss Marion Denny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L Floyd Denny. 421 W. Walnut street, and Phillip Dun- of. pine take we»t of Prairieville, are enrolled in elghl-week short course* to be given al Michigan State col­ lege under the sponsorship of the Hastings City bank. two children, will take a special­ ised commercial fruit production The Kellogg Foundation original 17 .'•tnrted the program for a three-year period, but by the end of that time it was judged so successful that It was maintained with the Founda­ tion’s Interest and financial aupCity bank Is a continuation *f pdrt,for over a deckde. the progratti Insagurated last '.Ptrr the Foundation terminated waa initiated by th* W. K. Kellogg the program, the Mlclilgnn Bankers association approved the short Foundation over 11 year* age." course scholarship program and county participated in providing Kueally every county In Mlchcooperaled. scholarships for Barry county young people to obtain specialised training The annual meeting of the stockin particular fields. holders of the Hastings City Bank will be held at the office of the bank at 11:00 am on Tuesday. January camp last September, will take a 10th, 1950 to elect a Board of Direct­ home economics course during her ors and transact any other business eight weeks at MBC. Her Cours* Is presented at the Stock-Holder* designed to teach subject* of t»«r- Masting Hastings City Bank Ucutar tal*e*M to rani residents. subject* a* leadership and family re- Contribution* should January 14. Hasting* regldmt* ca rifts at Walldorff* « Nashville MlddlavUta ** prices there. Attend* Fun Prosecutor Frank Detroit Tu«*d*y wh the funeral of hta Huntley. M. * funeral * J PUneral hi IHES CLYW Havk farm Drove, DE. �f Savon Coffee am Ground white you watt Him 3 $1.71 1 59c Filled covered and with veeffltf 4fMN king. iprinkled wtth cruihed pecan«. rmoth Tvv GOLDEN LAYER Fitted rarmd with creamy banana nut icing. Seawell Salmon ' 4( *ri DINNER ROLLS 4 Pkg. of 12 ___------------ •_---------- ----------- I HAMBURG* BUNS 4 Pkg. of 8 I BREAD SANDWICH Loaf - I med. red -- 4 QVEN CLO BREAD 1 ______________________ 1 2 leavei Not low prices now and then, or here and there - but low prices EVERY DAY and EVERY WHERE! That's our way of doing business and you bene­ fit from It by saving many a penny everytime you shop here ... pennies that quickly add up to nickels, dimes and dollars saved on your food bills. For Rtoof - compare our values . .. item by item . . . brand by brand . . . size By size . . . price by price. Compare - then come pare your food costs! AJAX CLEANSER SUMMER SPENDS THE WINTER * * IN OUR PRODUCE GARDEN ilk CAN PALMOLIVE SOAP Bath SLICED PINEAPPLE Mtaimit. No. 2 eoh .... CASHMERE BOUQUET 3 Uk Qe&amCHEESE k/uBbi. TOMATO JUICE Bath •Mtlten TO PLEASE Pi rot Call. 4€ Of. cah SPICED CRAB APPLE No 103 jar TUNA FISH CNBfFomia. con---------------PNBT CALL KETCHUP Jwo 14 os* bottles ■top DRESSING M Bowl, qt. far . I^Lut butter Hr Nut. 2 lb. jar .. ^Bo PEAS ^^B4o. 2 com . scans ^^HZall. 2 No. 2 cam WHOLE KERNEL FwrXdole — 2 No. 2 co 2 lb box 89c VELVEETA CHEESE 2 lb box 69c FISHER CHEESE Limburger Cheese Vi lb pkg 25c. Berden Sharp Cheese 12 or pkg 58c Kaukauana Cheese link 37c PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 8..ps,39c 3..(.J7c ICEBURG LETTUCE Solid Crisp Heads 1 ORANGES-California Dozen 3 CARROTS California Long finger 2 bunches 21c SQUASH- Gray Hubbard Whole or pieces lb. 3C ORANGES-Florida 2 dozen TOMATOES - Hot House 10-oz. Tube 23c Large Package OXYDOL Sweet, good slicing GIANT Packed with Juice A1 LARGE DREFT y cIant 67c iAtct24c . BREEZE ■M If the MEAT Is GOOD BACON SQUARES Sugar Cured Swifts HFpFS WJICRF -"Hili' zon ijfi . SOFT AS SILK CAKE FLOUR Box 35c PETER PAN Pork Loin Roast, Rib End So Is the Meal.1 / Pork Hocks, lean, mealy The meal Is built around the meat' course—and if the PORK «ood. so is tha rheol. And thdt’s why you want be always sure of good meat . . . tender, juicy, ftfivorful meat — the kind yob can always be sute of getting at FOOD CENTER. Our meats are all top quality —3 fcdvernment Inspected and Crddc-Matked. They're LIVER cat M perfection . . . with excess bone and fat trimmed Tender d<dy before weighing ... a policy that gives you more gOod meat par pound and penny. lb Jujcy Grade A Sirloin Steak 21c PORK juicy Grade A Short Steak T-Bone SAUSAGE Grade No. I. Lean ». 35c ■MH Pork Chops, first cuts Salt Pork, lean Sliced Bacon Swiss Steak Round Bologna, Home made Prime Rib Roast, grade A Veal Cheft ffli Cottage ChbeMctiMty ===^±-^=-~ FFLDPAUSCH Del Monte Cream Style torn can Ik PEANUT BUTTER Green Giant Peas can 18c 12 oz. jar 3k NIBLETCORN 2cdrts 29c KIBBLES Quaker Oats, quick or reg Igpkg 29c WHEATIES Ig pkg 20c 5 lb. sack 7k None Such Mince Meal pkg 17c 006 FOOD MIRACLE WHIP qt. 49c 2 cans 25c HEINZ KETCHUP bottle 21c EgfibONdeA med. 35c Ig. 39c DOG diet Paw Paw Grape Juice qt. bottle 39c Dromedary Dale Nut Bread can 19c 51b. sack 59c Food center MILLER DASH OR PARD ■ rf.a hft M.i.a At u ROWtNA OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS J ’TIL 9 0'UOtJ F6r Your Convenience �i—-------------- ; the hasttnor bannx! '1 ^SupervUors ain Next Jfs I of Supervisorw Second Man Fined For Furnishing Liquor to Minors Th* Mcond man tri thin six days to receive a stiff fine for furnishing accounts! Intoxicating beverages to minors I turn- pleaded guilty when arraigned TUea1* rec- day before Municipal Judge Adel­ in'the b*rt Cortrlght. Stat*! The man is Arthur Brewer. 23. all Im- Doster the same day for furnishing |liquor to minora for a New Year* celebration Judge Cortrlght fined him E35 plus' On* of rraanns. Hastings and the Amo* palmer fam­ ily of Delton spent New Year* day If there In a family get-together with their enough sister, Mr*. Roy Travis and hus­ account* band at Grandville. * Members of will help to changes, the Baptist Missionary society held Animal farm ex- their holiday party Friday evening, the 30th at the home of Mr*. Harold p to date. । Griffelh. There was an exchange of I gift* and the mystery friends were w m i revealed. Nice refreshments com­ pitted a very pleasant evening. - A | Karl Rvan Rock left on Friday for .. hl* studies at the University of j Detroit. * Mr. and Mra. Roy Steen vacation,and cbil<lr«n were Monday dinner will be I Su«u of htT mother. Mra. J. L. in Florida. The Glenn's Hodgson at Kalamazoo. * Quests st Clearwater, hi* wife'ot R*”- and Mra- Faye Demare*l firn trip to Plot v vears and children through the weekend visited the stat* a of sirls ■ *ere her cousin*. Mr. and Mr*, ago when she i Clavton Sikkema of Mprrison, Ill. made a tour of C. and and Mra- Demarest’s sister, ML** left Tuesday on a Lfaw a.Jeorla . BprtngfUld. Ill, oi 1 business Doorenbos of Hope college. tian {Holland. Monday guests were Rev. tor the White Prodi* had as and Mrr 6- B- Q'dncer of Grand ear hoh-1 Rapid* * Mr. and Mr*. Dan Poland guett* through the i Mrs Al and daughters, Henrietta and.Doris days, their children, & Mr and and IWtty Christie were Monday visSimon and baby of D ughter of *lorB of their *®n and brolher CharMr*. Marten Sweet DtLWai't les Bnlnrul nnH f.mllv Poland, and family. * Kfnrvtav Monday Muskegon and Mr. am ; also' IgUesU of Mr. and Mr*. Harold OriffMrs. Sweet'* sister. Mr. ' P. Oats. I eth and daughters. Jean, carol and husband and two boysF Oiad- |j Joyce were Mrs Pearl Kenyon and MeNee I Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Griffeth. * BUI. w OU. BI1U Mil yy iMincr and their daughter. 5. II Howard 1i Mr*. Ray Lyons, who has been very Coburn and family spent ------ 111 the past ten days with bronchial trouble and flu Is Improving and Mra. Che*.. Gibbs and Ipcd her able to sit up for short Intervals. mother celebrate her Attend Unele’s Funeral Mr. and Mr*. Russell Bender and made dally visits to Pen !k boapital to see hl» mother, . P*tta children. Bobble and Jban were in Timm u! Caledonia. who is serious­ Hastings Friday afternoon to t '.tend ly HL * Master Michael Rogers of the funeral of her uncle. William Barlow lake ha* spent part of hl* E Andrews who died suddenly vacation with his grandmother. Wednesday at hl* home In Hasting*. analysis MIDI) il ,r. _ Bf 1 ■ Mrs James Polhemus. * The Young Woman’s Guild at Pint Methodist church will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at the church. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Humble left for their school duties in Detroit Wednesday after spending their vacaUon with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mrs. Wendell Fultz have rented the Robert Cole home on Russell Bt. The Q^es plan to leave soon for Elkton|L>ear Bad Axe to make - - ful * as Bob has had a fertilizer company Mrs. Roy Lawrence returned to her home at Alden. Kalkaska coun­ ty. this Tuesday after spending sev­ eral days looking after the home of her son Elton and family, while herdaughter-In-law was In th* ‘ pi tai with her new little son. small daughter visited her people. Mr. and Mr*. Martnu* Sorters and family In Kalamazoo over New Year's weekend. * Mrs. Hattie Smith returned home Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugs had New Year's dinner, with V»ir daughter. Mrs. Miltori Larsen and family in Grand Rapids. * Ernest Vollweller returned to Detroit Tueaday after spending the Christmas weekend with hl* sister*. Mrs. Hattie Ben­ Spyker and father from Battle Creek left Friday to spend the weekend holiday* in the Upper Peninsula, prospecting for a cabin aile for next season's deer hunting. * Mr. and Mra Nelsen Martin. Jr. and litUe daughter of Quincy were guest* of his brother. Roa* Martin and family through the New Year's weekend. * Bud Bronkema returned to bls duties at Ui* Middlevipe Elevator Cd* Friday after a f*w days vacation entertaining the niumps along with his oldest son Bobble. * PERSONALS IXaUDUWAHOTHI MLAXMANO HOURS IN THIS ROfiinON.. CEDAR CREEK CEMETERY CIRCLE The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle aiU meet at the Community House Wednesday. Jan. II. for A potluck I Inner at noon. Election of officers. Members' are urged to be present. JLdtora welcome. • PISH I S SLISIIKI) FOR JIM IIU ! EXTRA-LONG FULL BED SIZE ■IMggf PiNNEY’S OWN SUPER SMOOTH Penco* Sheets and Cases Penco.the top favorite of million!*... now at a new low price ... lower, much lower sh**ts, blankets, fabrics, towel* dun foY many years I LOOK!!! high! IS" x 25" hand tawtl 12” x 12" waih cloth Prices are way down but Panco's quality stays up So smooth! So fine! So soft! So white! Here’s a luxury sheet at a bread-and- butter price—and here's your chance to buy for 20 x 40 bath towels! more of your very own favorite brand at savings bigger and battar than nvnrl 81 x 99-in. FULL BED SIZE 2S< 2 for 25c $1.97 72 a 108-in. EXTRA LONG 42 x 36-in. FENCO QUALITY PILLOW CASES. $1.97 .43c FLAMINGO CITRON MIMOSA YELLOW AQUA PETAL PINK GRAY MIST Mate Terry Towels Sew More Rondo Dress Prints Out of Your Budget! dn a world of decorating al such a tiny price! You’ll marvel at how well they do dreds of thick terry loopa-yea, here’s quality you can see and feel! No skimping on size either; at this price you get man-size wraparounds! "Teasefor yew money! Try to DWHb tbit SEE THESE LOW CASH & CARRY PENNEY PRICES! 22 x 24-in. bath towel ThMD are th* vary colors decorators pick! New and exciting, they their job of drying you off too! These towels are tuper-soft, covered with hun­ Matching Terry Towel Sets 63c And Cut a Yl( Slice HERE'S A BUY! LUMBER CO THE STORE THAT THRIFT OBITUARY MORE0ur money I Mix* Frances Pott* of Indianapolis, Ind, spent from Thursday until Monday with her parents and bro- I Penney’s lht\ la*‘ been a Missionary In PENNEY’S JANUARY WHITE GOODS Kirkpatrick spent New Years week- Mrs. Burdett* Wadd and husband. Mrs. Letha Palmer. W. H. C. B. • Th* W.8.CA. meets Wednesday. January 11. Luncheon served by the Charity Circle. Make reservations oy calling Mrs. C. H. Tnimdsll — 2314 or Mrs. Bdward Adam* — noi. An Interesting program has family are home after spending the holiday* tn Detroit and Sparta with relatives. The Quimby WBCB will meet Fred McDonald spent the weekend at the church Thursday, Jan. 13. । in Saginaw. Potluck dinner at noon. , Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutterer and daughters. Corrlne and Marg arc!, Prosecutor J P. Huntley was In j were in Fort Wayne for New Year'.' Detroit the flral of the week for the • weekend and Corrlne returned to Funeral of his uncle Otto Huntley on | State on Tuesday. Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*, noy Everett*' guest* a few dava last week were Mr. and Mrs. Royl Henney and daughter Bonita. Sunday guests of Mr*. F. L. Palrchlld were Mr and Mra. Wayne MKM EMMA DICXEXAON Mitchell of Battle Creek. Mr*. C. T. Cordes left Sunday for Emmu Dkhmon. a»u,hl-r or a short visit with relative* who are June. OUd chimberlaln .nd Mu­ th* Chunb.rl.ln, wu bom Beth X ill In Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Paul Meyers and irtl. In cloverdU* md deputed IhU son Gary of Paramount, Calif, are On April IB. 1896. idle was united spending the Holidays with their parent*. Mr and Mrs Andrew Ken­ in marriage to Grant Dicker-on. T» nedy and Mr. and Mr*. Harvey this union, one daughter was bom. Myer*. They plan to return to their Mrs Lloyd MUU. of South Bend. Also surviving besides the daughter Is one 'home January 8. ■ Mr and Mra Ralph Llchty of granddaughter. Mrs Ray Lorena, of Grand Rapids called on their aunt. Kalamazoo: and an aged mother. Mrs. Martha Chamberlain, of Clover­ Mrs Uhlan Llchty. Saturday. Mr* Charles Smith, volunteer dale; a brother. Ezra Chamberlain, servicei chairman for the Barry Red of Kalamazoo: and twin sUtef*. Mrs. Cross chapter, will go to Lansing ‘William Butler, of Kalamazoo, and tomorrow to meet with Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Forest Chilson, of Nile*, and R. Northrup, director of volunteer .several nieces and nephews. services from Midwestern Area head­ Maccabees for 50 year* and th* Clo­ quarters. Mrs Inez Hubbard and Mra. Esther verdale Ladles Aid for 35 year*, and Brigg* of Battle Creek were visitor* all local organizations. She was always a kind, faithful at the Lemuel Severance home on and_daughter, always Wednesday, they are cousins of Mrs mother ___ — ---------------- .helping —.—w Severance. Sixteen phone calls from those in trouble and need Putting the their family helped Mr. and Mra.I needs and happine** of others before Severance have a good Christmas. ------------- Russell and wife. ♦ Prof, and Mrs. Frank Brown of South Bend. Indwere Thursday visitor* of Prank Price of Jackson spent from Satur­ day unUl Monday with her mother Organisation* jaxcakt Coming to spend Friday with Mrs Iz-on standee will be Mrs Donald McLean, of Grand Rapids. Hospital Guild No. 19 will meet Mrs Maurice Pierson entertained with Mr* Wheating. 331 8- Broad­ Mbs Mary Smith, a teacher In the ly. this Thursday. January 6. at Grand Rapid* schools, over the weekend. A gueM of Mr and Mrs Charle- BANNER CLASH Barnrs over the New Year * weekend The Banner’Class will meet Tues­ was Mrs Groce Gamble, of Kalama- day Jan. 10. with Mks. Warren Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Buehfer and Roush. 625 W. Clinton. Supper at ( daughter, Mrs. Uon Drew and fam­ ily in Battle Creek. New Yeark his people in Gary. Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lynd and son Tommie were Monday dinner guest* of Mr. finitDAY, dross cotton with 37c 16 x 26-in. ■ face towel 2-29c 12 x 12-in. wash cloth MORE SIZE . . big, body-wrapping toweh to please the man in your family! MORE COLOR . . decorator- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUH8DAY, JANUARY 5, LtM Tk* Btethto Banner yimrrr-fourth tbib ' * * Linnjinin rirm . looking to Republican leadership for something definite and positive. Maybe if the Republican party bigwig* would forget about the'Oongreasiooal election* of 1950 and the presidential campaign of 1852; If they would forget about pressure groups and well organised minori­ ties; If they would forget about everything except tha task of out­ lining with clarity and boldness a policy de*lgned with tha national YMCA Board to Hold Annual Open Meeting Tuesday The annual open meeting of the Hastings YMOA board will be held the Grand Rapid* Bookcase & Ohalr company plant next Tuesday evening, begin­ ning at 7.30 o'clock. Bob King, di­ rector, lias announced. ' . probably would sound the keynote discussed will be the YMCA con­ stitution, new cabins for the Y camp at Algonquin lake, camp improvement projects and the YMCA World Services budget plu* a report on Y activities during the put Fall months. Plan* fur the coming months will Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys Erb Rowell, a former resident of also be outlined for approval by King. 'tientiy walling. anmiFo srxvicx. Former Resident Buried Yesterday ■ DUNHAM DISTRICT EDITORIALS (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) mere cynical expediency which dodges real responsibility. ' Republican leadership must also know by this lime that tile answer will not be found In "me-too-ism," a policy of mere negation, or by wait­ ing f?r the opposition to make serious errors which will change the temper of the nation. socialism and welfare state policies Rowell was the former Gladys Ole Clarence Hoffman, who left last week Monday with Ffc. Herbert Mr. and Mrs Richard Blander and Ludwick, driving the latter to Camp two daughters returned to Ann Arbor Hood. Texas, expected to ge goneSunday after spending the holidays two week*. But Pfc Ludwick was sent on a four day maneuver so Clarence started back, arriving home Mrs. Clinton Lahr left last week Friday morning. * Monday Mr* for a thre months' visit with her Inez Swift entertained her children brother in law and sister. Mr. and and their families with a New Year n Mrs Claude Pierson tn Pasadena. dinner. There were forty ]/reaent. a Calif. ' Mr. and Mr*. Myles Ruffner and family and Barbara and Margaret Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Ottot^n Smythe were New Year's supper have returned to Houghton after a guests of Mr and Mr*. Clyde Brandl Hi Assyria * The L.A.S. is meetbig n and Thursday afternoon with Mrs Fern Ball, to *ew rag* for rugs. Drastically Reduced! 73 TOP COATS NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS SIZES 34 to 44 Regulars Mediums... Longs REGULAR 849.50 VALUES NOW REGULAR 847.50 VALUES NOW REGULAR 845.00 VALUES NOW REGULAR 844.00 VALUES NOW REGULAR 839.50 VALLES NOW REGULAR 835.00 VALUES NOW REGULAR 832.50 VALUES NOW REGLLAR 329.50 VALUES NOW *33H •3167 30" 829“ 26“ 23“ s2167 S-i Q67 This is THE Sale for Real Savings un Quality Topcoats ■u»i Mcrhtrtin At Associate* WatcM. ClailtaA Shop,, 9hc itUiMQ 2uakhf K.—pS hU Buhf A History of Irving Holl Triplets Now Two Years Old Charles Matteson Has ... .... ■ M. Mtehlg^W and Ch rl*tine Delorra. was held al fire „ Lanalag, feraerty of Ikvtng clubs InV About ao fricnda, Inaluding Dr. arc Sheriff Doster, who questioned automobile. Regardless of the cause, Teusink. called to wish the young- I Russell and the dead man's father the storekeeper at Irving found X uwnaklp t formar *ii*«rrl»or. o#U*b^ more and more difficult to do bu&i- stere many more happy birthday*. Light refreshments. including a u, M,„ lwu 1UM4l tauMOOI>«!a uic birthday cake with two candles.' reporl glven by whlle. RUMen The history of Irving village >*gins in 184®, the year of Uw OM1port office, during the depression •Hie youngsters, whose parents are immediately alter Mr*. White left fomia Gold Rush. Zachary Taylor ..m VSaIa Mall Uvn at__ «____ ... . . years from 1930 to 1935. the general was then President of the United ktore was closed. Without the small on New Year's Eve two years ago. i across the yard and onto the road. Slates ______________ - - - - ■,JJ.innf ,T. ‘ expecting to get tn on the right in 1840, U B. Hills, formerly of income from the postmastership, the New York State, purchased tsfri suxekreprr found It impoMible to . A »■ hind tide of the cxr when It flncontinue. Irving s last general store­ O O D L A N D I Uhrd the sharp turn made backing keeper and postmaster was Charles --------------------------------------------- ; to the east the village at Irving. Mr. Hill* came to Michigan In 1832 and settled in The Rev. and Mrs. Dexter Beavers j Mrs. White is the mother of six An attempt to re-open the grocery and Emile Ann of Sebewa were Fri- I children and Slierlff Doster said Wayne County. After living there a number of years he decided to move stoic andgasoline station on a small day evening visitor* with Mr. and. ho filed a petition in Probate Court further west. He acquired land alone Mra Harrjr Hough. * Mr. and Mra. to have the children become wards the south bank of the 'Thomapple dent of the village, but this too failed. Merlfe Wheeler and daughter. Gcor-, of ttie court. She had been living and let a contract in July 1849 tor Since about IMO thgre has been no gte*. went Wednesday to Willow on aid to dependent children, and the construction of a dam Mr. Hills Village and spent until Friday night i received 8117JO a month. Sheriff As a result of the general financial was quiqk to see the posaiblllUc* of water power development. By 1851 a depression of Cha 1930s, Irving toat Mr. and Mr*. Robert Boyden and; Charles Matteeon. who wm bom sawmill had been erected, and Mr. ,1U railroad station and telegraph -------* .... —M 19n ln B<rry county W1U family. * — Mr — and Mrs. u Howard Gibb*, a blacksmith, had moved tn office The Michigan Central couldn't Hewitt were dinner guests Monday be buried in the Dowling cemetery Pcrha|» we should atop here to afford to maintain a station which with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holmes. tomorrow following funeral services point out that Mr. Hills was not the produced so lUUe revenue from worn- points had a' wu third r- first settler in the vicinity of the freight and passenger traffic. The village of Irving. As early iu 1827 trucks were hauling produce, and lx»uU Moreau a Frenchman, ratub- ihiUx. and bires wre carrying the Itthed a trading post on the south passengers The *tatl6n and dock* bank of the Thornapple about >«nc from which had been loaded hunund a halt miles east of the village, drrds of tons of flour, potatoes, lumber were ‘torn "* Moreau waa an employee of’ Rix apples, ' * and *" When the p<Ml --------------office was------tak -r. Robinson, a famous fur trader, tin 1913 tiic Burry County Historical Irving was put on rural delivery from Society erected a monument at the Hastings. The approximately fifty rite of Moreau's trading post which resident* receive their mail mice a was abandoned about ten years alter । day. about nine o'clock in tha rnornU was established!. i ins Instead of the pleasant twice In 1836. A E BuU. a New England- dally stroU to the post office, there er. a veteran of the Seminole War U now but a morning walk to the and u graduate of Harvard, pur-; read in front of the house where a chased a 40-acre lot Just south of the i Un mailbox is perched on a poet site of Moreau's post. He built a j About 1818 Irving's flour m01. the Ihotue and purchased more of Che one remaining commercial inslltu! prairie land nearby. This area soon | Hon. wa* destroyed by fire. It waa I became known a* "Bull's Prairie." I >»ever rebuilt. For twenty years the I the name by which it is still known ! «ater power was not utilbed. It waa Mr. Bull is given credit for naming "o* until 193g Uvat a new hydro| Irving viltege He was. It te said, alebclric pUnl waa constructed. Thk great admirer of Washington Irving | enterprise had a lot of bad luck. Two whose writing was popular and wide- workmen were killed during lu conly read at that time Mr Bull had a Uruction Two disastrous »prln« large library which he hauled to I Aooda interrupted ite operation The Michigan from New England by, «*ond. In 1947 did considerable horse and wagon. He lived al his | damage. There has been no power home on Bull s Prairie until he died produced since, although there Is in 1865 while making a visit to Ma*- I Hike of reconstruction and rtmanpsachOMttU. I “"bi , The Irving "school, These men. Moreau and Bull, came “u ’ an eight-grade '"u‘ to the vicinity of Irving a number Inst Italian, altee-acvanw-fUa years of years before the village was esUtb-! of existence, was ciored and oonsollj llshcd. although actually they had i dated with T.K. about 1B35<?>. The no part In founding it. That was I •old. tom down and moved away. It done by L. B. Hills. ' In 1853 HHU built two buildings, is now used as a store building al one intended to be a chair factory, | Yankee Springs. During the years since 1930. Irving [ and the other a foundry He expeet-1 ! cd to use the water-power to run i them. For some reason it didn't work railway depot, telegraph office and out. In October. 1854, Asahel Hub-] l»rd purcluwd . Ml U.urM In in. M <« auconUnu., Sir-, im . . - . ___ ..... . _ .... ... ..Mi- wnvu-M rnnllniiAnt h.i» Wilier ixiwer, arm uc miu nu. 7 .;-----------------converted the proposed chair factory ln U* summer of 1949 church offlinto a grist mill. Thia venture turned cUls had to make a aad decision to out all right. I cca*e Fortunately for the villagers. After Mr Hubbard purchased an “''other religious group was able to II’V*I111 UIC — MIC j ' little village, naw consisting of sever-1 *CC3 *n l^e al tuinilics. became known os Hubbardvtllc. In fact It was popularly centennial. It is no longer a hustling, known as Hubbardville by farmers booming town along the Thornapple and vlllagen long after It became Gone are Hie flour mill, the copper officially known as Irving. Men now shop, the hotel, the cider min. Uic living remember when it was called apple dryer, the drug store, the village HubburdviUe. nuuoamvme. However, iii™c,vr, the im place piacc waa w| doctor._ tHeschool. the depot, r .the . designated us Irving when the first IX*1 Ther® b no '■°und of the post office was established in IMS “two* be}». no notoefrem the sawmill ..... ... . . .. . citeand ort.t. millmill. * .fnipnllno ^HurrH grist A struggling church and a run-down town hall are the In 1868 Irving was surveyed, by Mr. Hill*. only remaining Institutions in a once In 1853 That same year the first proud, little community. The people are still loyal, friendly store wm opened In the residence of Mr. Hubbard. The fin* full-stocked and love their village, even in decline general store, however, was opened and decay. But Irving has fallen a victim to progress. the automobile, | whose descendant* were later to be- mam production, the growth of big !come a prominent Middleville family. cities. Children who are bom and Irving'* first religious service wu brought up in the village are almost [ held in 1854 by a Congregational minister, Rev. Waldo. The service up if they arc to make a living. Thus 14 | was conducted in the building Mr. Irving has lost it* youth. For years there were frequent Hills had erected for a chair factory. The Irving Methodist Episcopal rumors and a lot of talk about some­ church was organized in 1868 by 8. P. thing happening which would revive Hewitt. Worship was held in u school the village. Henry Ford. It was once house until 1877. Then u splendid said, was going to buy the mill prop­ erty and build a small factory and of |3,00a This building Ls still standI Ing and 1* In good condition. It is eyer happened Today there isn't interesting to see what a fine build­ much expectation that anything like ing could be built (or 83.000 tn 18T7. that ever will happen. Il is just barely possible that prog­ A church was built prior to this by the Congregationaluis. but thia ress has progressed too far. and that building was later dismantled and something like the atom bomb will I taken to Middleville where 11* Vw drive people and industry back to places Ilk® Irving, which slumbers put up again. A post office luid been established along a quiet, little river. People liv­ ing today in Pittsburgh, Detroit, or Bull's Prairie, and he called the past | office Irving This office wns created soon after the opening of the Grand | Rapids t<^ Battle Creek post road. However, in 1865 the office was moved to the village of Irving, and A.\abel Hubbard became the new postmaster. The following seventy years the village had a post office.. The -Michigan Central Railroad opened lU line from Grand Rapids to Jackson In 1888 Irving became* n station on this line. By this Umc Irving was, so to speak, "guile a place." It had a grist mill, general store, sawmill. po*t office, churati, copper shop, tavern, achoaf, and a ' rirk-tnr Tim flrei in K. M. RuMucrans. N« was wwceedgd by Ur Haskins. Dr. Robinsun. and ™... — “"“J J”" ““ 1™”« By 1ST i the owner mill changed hands large, naw ____ ..._ .. „ __ one of tile finest mills in Michigan, and valuad al 130,000 II had !» capacity of ItO targls nt flour daily. Flour wk* shipped to Naw England and cv<n io Europe. . Irving's proaparity Luted unMl about 1800. The last fifty years of Ms History of Irving------ Galley TWOUhutory Ju,. a_story, al decline. Uta many other small towns tn M|chiga», it* «rowth and prosperity atenu to have been halted by the davalopmcBt ot the automobile. . Neighboring farmers and even residents of tha they preferred to larger mwna. ML tings, to do tbelr mopping Scat­ times this wag becauaa they fouad McMillen were Mr. Sharpe is to officiate. In addition to his parent*, he i* survived by two sons. Franklin and Richards of Lansing. On New Year s Daniel and a daughter, Gail; his sla­ evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. ter. Mr*. Madeline Herman, of Leach Keith McMIUcn and family. Mr. and lake, and two brothers. Robert and Mra laiRue McMillen and famiy and ’ n‘ “ Mr and Mr* Garold McMillen and, family. * Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trum------------- •------------bo entertained as New Year's dinner J Sunday guest* at the Robert Dryer guests Mr. and Mrs Harry Hough. * I home were Mr. and Mr* Carl Archer Mrs. Lester Warner and children aiul Carl Eugene. Mr and Mrs. Virgil _ ------ Archer and Bobby. Pearl Dryer and her parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ottosen. Shriber of Carlton. « Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom and Philip were Sun­ day dinner gueato of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reuther family, the dinner honoring Born> birthday anniversary. Callen recently and on Sunday at I the home of Mr and Mrs. William Warner were Mr. and Mr* Julian! Smith of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs.,! SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! Michael Dabakey and daughter, | Michele, of Grand‘Rapids. 10 TOR Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershl and Mr*. Bertha Mulenlx. of L Creek. New Year's callers were* the Rev. and Mrs. Merle Benson and Mr. N. MICHIGAN Just Beyond The Bridge and Mrs. Clyde Wise. * Mr. and Mrs. lawrence Christian and M1m Char­ lotte lake of Hastings were Sunday kftzrrfdarf callers with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough. ♦ MTs. Ous Johnson entertained with a family dinner New Yearta Day. She enjoyed having with her family a son. Roger, who had joined Ove Army. He came from Washington for a visit home. * Mr and Mra Arden Harper were New Year's dinner guests with her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Herman La Reau Lansing. Mr. and'Mrs. Reo McMillen USED CARS WERNER Battle Creek were Friday afternoon Mra. Peter Fender. Their daughter. Mlsss Betty Fender, spent the weekPrank Braendle and sons and Mias Betty Jaratfer of Carson City called on Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter,. Miss Dori* Whitney. Sunday after­ noon. On Tuesday evening Joe Scott1 and IX’U Scott of Clarksville were supper guests and evening visitors whh them. * New Year's Eve and 1 New Year s Day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rlvetl and family were her parents, Mr. and Mra. Louts Schmidt. Mrs. Clarence Grohe spent Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs. Sperry’ Thomas of near Bellevue. New York must often, after listening they were back where moot of them came from, Irving, Podunk. and places like that In the Irving cemetery a few miles east of the village life* an American soldier of every war which this coun­ try ever fought, from the American Revolution to World War II. The American Revolution, the War of 1812. The Black Hawk War.’ The Mexican War, The Civil War. The Spanish American War. World War I and World War II. Silas Ingram, the Revolutionary veteran was bom in 1738. The youngest veteran of World War II was bora In 1925. Irving has a history that can never be written. It lies burled with these soldiers who fought for their coun­ try, and with hundreds of others, pioneers, farmers. workers, who fought and worked and died and were burled in this quiet, little rural cemetery. Lowiuvr a specialist in home financing- Our insti­ tution can fit a home loan plan Jo your income that will make debt-free ownerghip easy... as simple aa paying rent. A small down paymept plus monthly, rent-like payments, decrease tM amount of pri^’ tipal owed . . . speed the day when your home to free and clear. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 MtbWni Bide. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY g, 1M4 Su, •viiori Meet t of Schools matter Wa Board of Supervisor*. who will rc- Uon commit!**. convene Tuaaday. at their flral board will rsoaivs year-end reports Tuesday heard * dUcutaon on from county officials and deponwhether or not the Barry County Ing. drew a nvs-day plus ■ PI fin* Tta when he pleaded Is PHONE Two other* pleaded day to disorderly 736-F2 court co$L* and Pal djevtlle, was given * |I For Delivery Service tprt Eve celebration. BLUE RIBBON DAIRY POWERS ECTIOS iiwiwim Stiaftd Friday and Saturday - January 6-7 Richard Basshsrt TENSION DANCING IN THE DARK Mark Strvens - Charlotte Greenwood OH YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL RARRY THEATRE hwtlnoi. Mleh —Phonw 2144-2557 *-* s______ Saturday afternoon after *— THEY MET AT MIDNIGHT" Barry Bypaths By Jnut Cameron daughter were WMtand gUPSta of TO TH RIEL BARRY WUHfC. LOVERS-TN, fcm— Saladin Mri Bunday guests of lita slater. Mr*. Ray u HMttnn High mndetan* will play with the nationally-noted organlta 1MI. This being open season for the PERSONALS SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs. Minerva Woodman, who has Mr. and Mrs Raymond Tobias of Woodland spent Christmas day with been In Butterworth Hospital for some time because of an infection in her foot, relumed to th* home of family. ★ The family of Mrs. Kate Jotmcoek were entertalnad al the for their Christmas g*C together. century, we would like to put In our two cent*' worth. This Is a list of the Mrs. Margaret Brown entertained Thar* Were thirty present. “Three People Who Clianged The of Harlow Barnum, January 1, 1050 with a tea Sunday afternoon and The Henllne family' spent ChiUtGreatest Number Of LJvee" during for dinner, forty people were present. evening. She was assisted by her mas with their parents at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wing write that mayer Mrs. Ucde Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Miss EUabeth Brown, and A Mr. and Mra. Irving Boulter en­ they have reached their winter quar­ day afternoon callers at the 1. Use Meitner. She discovered the Edward Thompson and family of the ’Misses Florence Campbell and tertained their children and grand­ ters in Bebrtng. Florida, after hav­ Fisher home In Freeport. formula for uranium, as used in the Bunlldd and Mu* Paula Akin* of Emily McElwain. children on Christinas day. w Mr. ing spent some time enrouta tn and Mrs. Arthur Kiamcr of Grated atomic bomb, in & German laborand Mra. Oliver Hayward. Abe Hay­ Winter Haven. Pbrt Pierce and Rapid* were ' ' Thompson and family of Bedford: tast Thursday Mrs Guy C. Keller ward local, and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Jupiter. They may be addressed st out of Germany through the Under­ entertained at a tea with Mrs. John Hayward and family of Kalamaxoo B Violet Avenue. Sebring, Florid*. Bolton of HaaUnga: Paul Thompson Ketcham and daughter, Mrs. William ate Christmas dinner al the Earl B McDairpild of Cascade and MM. Mrs. Vesta Sense and daughters velt'a hands. Not only did this for­ Boulter hams. * peorga Bagley »w* Kelly, as guests of honor. W Ilina and Ruth and Mrs Harve Ed Jacklewica and children of mula change the course of the world­ Mr. and Mrs. Harm Hollies (Joyco plrsuantiy surprised on Wednesday Woodman and Ruth attended the Grand lUpida were Monday after­ wide conflagration, but It changed evening when several relatives Mr. and Mrs. John fronjdde and wedding of Marvin Weygandt and noon callers. * Mr. and Mrs- Center fhe thinking of every man. woman Mts. Frank Haight; Mrs. As* Rand­ Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Ironside and arrived to help him celebrate hb. Joan Rossetter at the Sebewa Bap­ Rchondelinayer were New Year-* ' and child on this planet. Deed de­ all and boys of Hastings; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs George Dean enter­ birthday. * Mrs. St. John of Holland tist ehureh. on Wednesday evening. structively. It eould even change the Mrs. Edwin Haight: Mr and Mrs spending days al the Clay­ tained groups of friends Christmas December 28. * Mr. and Mrs Arden In Middleville. course of the Solar System. ton St. Join . * Mr. and Mrs Weygandt of Riverdale. Maryland, 2. Vljaya takahki Pandit, brilliant Floyd Dunnigan and Mr and Mra. Clayton St. Jbhn. his mother and who cams to Michigan to attend mayer were Thursday evening sister of Nehru and Indian delegate Richard Darby and daughter Gary’ Lee span Sunday at the Clair On the calendar last Thursday was their son’s wedding, are vtxlllng Here for th* weekend with Mr*. the egg nog party with MY. and Mrs. Munger home in BatUe creek * friends and relative* in this vicinity. home. * The Bunshine Club Mra. Russell Lewis has been and W. J. Held wae Mr*. Oertnido ,John Armbruster. Jr.. Che hosts. On Sunday they visited at the Marve still U quite ill at her home. Petaeh of Grand Rapids who wm Woodman home. In the afternoon thia week Thursday all day to this country. Her position in world also a guest of Mr. and Mrs Dwight . Mra. Earl Boulter and Mra. BIUa they called on the J**m Chas* fam­ Mrs. Guy Keller entertained 20 affairs will influence countless mll- Fisher on Monday Boulter called at the Marlon Rupe ily. MY. and Mra. Warnle Kelsey Hospital Guild will have * guests for a Christmas tea last Wed ­ liona of orientals as well as the home in Plainwell on Friday. Mra. were aUo callers there that after­ party Saturday avenlng al the Mr. and Mra. Robert Cook enter, nesday. more progressive peoples Rupe still ha* to slay In bed. * Mr. noon. of Mr. and Mra. Clara W1I 3. Eleanor Roosevelt, whose BID (alned for the holidays her sister. and Mra. Ray Kennicotl and Mr and At the Annual Church Meeting Clara Schondclmayer. hoateaa. Mrs, Fraser fronride'a dinner guests Of Human Rights will be regarded Mra. Edith Kent who returned to Mrs. Dale Craner and family enter­ by future generations as a milestone Grand Rapid* Wednesday after a on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Jolm tained Mr and Mra. Howard Fuller. last Friday afternoon the following In the progress of the human race, throe weeks’ visit tare and Mr. and Ironside and Dr. and Mrs Frank Mr. and Mra. Dean Craner and Mra. officers were elected: Church Clerk, church with potluck dinner. Ethel Kilmer: Treasurer. Dorothy Edwin Becker. Director of Town long after the brilliant statewnan- Mrs. Robert Cook 'Jr. who returned Cun-others. L Kennicotl of Plainwell for New Barnum: Trustee. F. C. Wing: Dea- Country Church work for our Brc ship of the men of this period has to Ann Arbor Sunday. Year* dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Krlder The home of Mtj Eva Dean and eonn, Kenneth Kelsey and Cartton erhood, will be at out, church J. W Radford and son Jim re­ been forgotten. It will eventually and family of Springfield. Ohio spent Coats. Deaconesses, Bessie Wood­ Mra Marjorie Buckborough. SIB E. effect all of us for the better. turned Sunday from a week s hunt­ the weekend visiting Mr. and Ms*. man and t Thompson. Pianist, The Woodland W. c. T. U. will n Green, was the scene of a family ing trip near San Antonio, Texas. Ernest Farr. * Mr and Mra. Oliver Vesta Bease. Asst. Dorothy Kelsey; at tha Coots Grove Church on I Why ar* the ones on my list all Hayward called at the Ralph Brown Chorister. Paul Woodman. Asst. day evening. January 13. potl women? Well. It’s this way. When en and Douglass returned to Lansing home Sunday afternoon Margaret Costs a The D G.TO. Club »upp*r at 7 psn. Program In chi Among those welcoming friends th* men compile a ll*t, they chOos* Bunday .... with — Mr. —— and — Mrs —. — Keith Mr and Mra. Herchal Bsntlcr and will meet on Wednesday afternoon •< »sv. and Mr* Earl Baase air men. so I Just followed their ex- NeUbn and daughter who spent New and Mrs. Franklin Huntley. GuasU fafclly of Martin spent New Years। January 8 with Mra. Naomi Oolc Rev. O. B. Utils a( WWyland wtl ample. I would Ilka to pay tribute " — Years Eve- -here. I al Macir law their pai&x party aiiu and i*uuau*i>w midnight vutbuf- ere al the Irving Boulter home w with Mra. Wayne OBoltaugh th* tha speaker, fl la Family Night to Maha Una Giiandl, the flrat ma* Sally Goodyear was among the fct jUpper wero Dr and Mr. Charie* Utils Billy Slmpeon U ill with ton­ lender of the program, a The I.A.8. all ara invited to come to supper who ever liberated a vast country crowd from Battle Creek who went; . Mr and MrB Arthur sillitis. . will mart this week Thursday at the program. from oppression without n single Skiing at the Caberfae near Cadillac, ■ wirKWrden. Mr. and Mrs. Ou* shot being fired. And he wouldn’t New Years *eetand. Wlngtier. Mr. and Mra.T. N. Knopf. have dona it without using the pow­ Mr and Mrs. DMuUd DooUltle and Mr BlJd Mr„ atu-r( (dewjlind. erful feminine weapon of passive ron and his mother. Mr*. HaanU Iio<(er WL,weli. Mr. and Doolittle returned yesterday from a jjrs. Earl qiase. Mr mxl Mr* New Yearn vtetl in Syracuse, N Y. william Neahr. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Then a bouquet to the man who ■■■“ Behpke and Dr. and Mra. L. J. Invented the radio, so that last week Caston. . gtan a King pulled a high-handed violation of human decency, the ASSEMBLY OF GOO , 310 E. Grand Public opinion u another feminine Rev. R. a. Mickenhum Marilyn Carter has been enlarudnweapon, and a good one. as the King . Sunday school. 10am. ing the mumps. * Mr. and Miy. Cecil can doubtless testify to. by now. Morning worship, >1 a.m Campbell ot Grand Rapid* spent Evening service. 7:30 pm. Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell. Mr. and Mrs, tury cam* into being, but I have THE BAFTfSTCHURCH Sunday Khool. 10 am Emmette Campbell and family, local been here long enoagh to see a con­ were also Sunday dinner guests. /» Dlvlqe wnrahlp. 11 am. tinent. whose wealth and glory came Mr. and MY*. PYtdcrick Grifftth/of Evening meeting. 7:30 o’clock. Tha Middleville were Sunday dlnher BROKEN LOTS BROKIN LOTS gueata of Mr. and Mra. Clare will­ Pastor speaks at both services. Wednesday night Prayer meeting iams. Callers were Ruth Konzcn und for them b that when ttay tave in CROWING GIRLS I Bob Myers of South Bend, Ind. w Mr. ■ome small measure made restitution al the Church at 1:30. and Mrs Howard Barends and to their ootontas by giving them their independence and froedom. as Hol- EMMANUEL EFT8COPA1. CHURCH daughter of Spring take spent SunDon M. Oury. Rector j day with Mr. and Mn. Clarence BerSuedes end Luthers • ant. Holy Communion. j ends and family the Indonesian*. that the power and 10 *jn.. Sunday school Thursday gumU of Mra Emmette majesty and glory, of Europe will be Brown and Btack Lssdwri 11 am . Morning worship, com-1 Campbell and children were Mr and Values to $9.95 restored and she will take her piece memorating feast of the Epiphany. Mrs. Glen Wilson and some friends again in tha world Of affaha. Alaa Suadaa Kindergarten at Parish house. nf West County Line, a Mr. and ________-■____ _ ■ — -_______ Mra Curtu Pierce and sons ot^ AUValues to $6.95 ling, bootlegging, adolescent United poor and upgraaaed. Our greatneaa' with Mr. and MT*. Stephen Carter, the position of First Nation of the lie* in Service to humanity and may, * Mra. Rose Joiuyon of Jackson spent from Thursday until BalurWorld, the Good Samaritan who 1 day with Fred Johnson and son I Arthur. Thursday afternoon callers were Mrs. Bertha Miller mid daugh­ ter Theresa of near Celedonl* w BROKIN LOTS OF MEN'S ' Sunday dinner guests at the Loftua WOMEN'S . . . CHILDREN'S ! ixxnr were Mr. and Mra Stanley I Roblceki of Hasting.', and Mr. and | Mra Glen White nf Nashville. MonI day callers were Mr. and Mr* BUv* J Baker of Aiaaka. * Mr. and Mra. ' Henry Loltu* and sons spent Bunday VALUES TO $9-95 ODOS nd ENDS CHURCHES Pleasant Hill MMfytiANVif COATS GROVE PRAIRIEVILLE <lUP,f‘10RA1/2 N“ OFF SALE WOMEN 5 SHOES OXFORDS $197 . $297 STOP HEAT LEAKS INSULATE Call 2930 far LOOSC ROCK WOOL b’”"po Wtartiamrigping U< Swn •!< HfM. F« pkg. *475 1 us* roue attk ROCK WOOL BATH 15x24x3-in. kraft lined. 40 M|. ft. 20 FUNERAL HOME Baker of Alaska. * Mr. and Mrs Paul Gibson and sons spent Satur­ tDiitiaciive ^uiuud Strvla Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. near Hastings were Bunday dimsr guests of Mr. and Mn. Paul Gibson and won*. * Mr. and Mra. Win Moon of Middleville spent Safgrday even­ ing witii Mr. and Mn. Malt Bedford and Uit Bcdforde ata Bunday dinner with the Moona. Mr. arid Mra. Henry Kooyer and day at the Aters home. * M Mrs. Dan Porter and fam Grand Rapids were Baturday STORM DOORS Completely assembled Initall HOUSE SLIPPERS . . LEONARD ILAWUT INSULATION STORM SASH Clear pomdertae pi All tins in stock $^32 Disappearing $2»t - $3’7 - S4« $397 . $497 FAM ISTFMATI Mtt. A W. BBta fcatrtae and Benifee Palmer of f>Kon spent the part week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer and children. Sunday they accompanied Mrs. JUenth* Palmer to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Travis of Grandville for * family get together. ★ The Sunshine Club will meet with Mr*. Vere Carter Thursday for dinner. 550“ David McGIockiln w** espectad HASTINGS. MICH. TuAeaanaa 2417-27M an operation for mastoid on Decem­ ber 27 at tta Batti* Creak baiUtarium Mra Rotart MoQIrxifcltn . 89c-$100-$197-$2»7 J»7 79c 49c Mars OXFORDS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ LADIES NYLON HOSE - 51 Gauge - Irregulars MEN'S SOX-AU 65c Grade MEN'S SOX-Al 50c Grade . 35c 3 pc. CHILDREN'S and WOMEN'S ANKLETS . 19c-29c-39c BIG REDUCTION ON ALL RUBBER GALOSHES Taulorb suoc �TBS HASTtNO* BANNA, THURSDAY, DKCKMMB «, 1M» Marjorie Ritzman Robert Stephenson To Marry in June SOCIAL ITEMS Keith Stephenson. of Vlckaburx. • Miss Ritxman. a graduate of West era yu-liigan college, is now teach­ ing in'Albion. Mr. Stephenson, a graduate of Vlcksbunrh High School, spent four years in service and is now rm----------- Engraving ----------- -— phfyed by .u_ the « Crescent company tn Katamaxoo. A June wedding is planned. Member* of the Women's board ot the Presbyterian guilds held a dinner Blander Tuesday evening. _____Mony _________ Finds Ways j TW anptow « Al NaShvillG SCCRS T° Eni°y NeW YeOr'S ।Services al WoodUnd and Hasting*. 1 Jvvnv The High School crowd found Mr and Mra Robert Corkin en-1I held their Christmas party at the many ways to welcome tn the New tertalned eight guenta for dinner' farm home of Mr. and Mrs Maurice their 32nd wedding anniversary. The Friday night at the home of hU par­■ Craig. Those present were Miss Ethel i « ■ , uniaii Small groups p.uyca played taiuu^, canasta,‘«n«« while , evening was spent playing cards and ent*. Mr. and Mra. William Corkin. Cbpenhaver. Mr. and Mn. Howard I Lighted tapers decorated the altar WBtChlni wicvUlon. manv saw the games. after which a buffet lunch Bryans. Mr. and Mra. Carl Asplnall of the Nashville Methodist church midnight show and others went, was served They were presented with . and children. Mr. and Mra. Robert Tuesday evening. December 21. at gifts from the group. Guests present R G Pinnies' on Tuesday celebratedI Keeler and children. Mr. and Mra. 8 o'clock for the wedding, of Miss . . jUmb-r nsrtv . Alfred Lake. Jese Snyder. Howard Patricia Ann Buller, daughter of £^Xh mrtudrt Ann the birthday of David Goodyear and £m, Younu and Sandra of Battle Creek. Mr. and Dorothy French and was a golng-■ King. Mr. and Mrs Carl DeMaet. Mr .nd Mrs Ward Butler, of Bar- »“ ‘n, Mra Ralph Lawrence of Haatlnga. away party for Cliff and Kate Dolan.. Mr. and Mra Lynn Osgood. Mira!low Uke. and Mr Howard Richard ^^.Ifm^Kurc 4*^,, They plan to leave for Fort Lauder­ Jayct Henney and Donald Shook DeBruyne. of Grand Rapids water: Mr and Mra. William Bender. dale. Fla., tomorrow. T11P double ring ceremony was Lou Unlngton and Jan Mr and Mrs Fioyd Miller. Mr. and read by Rev. Howard McDonald in Brockway Lw-J had a progressive party Mrs. Howard Higbee and Philip of the presence ot 100 guest* ,I -for - eight girl •friends. Mra. Lawrence Herrick entertained changed girt* Lacey, and MBs Beverly Higbee. Preceding the ceremony Mra. Wil- I■ The recreation room al the Jack her bridge club on Tuesday with best Christmas dinner guest* of Mr Ham R Dean .wing "BecauM!." andI Stems was the scehe of another scores going to Mra. David Goodyear The dinner party group al Mr. and I and Mrs. Earl Coleman, a guest that "I Love You Truly." accompaniedi gathering when Judy entertained Mra Ralph Lefflers' last Saturday I afternoon. and Mra. Harry Burke and daugh­ at the Hammond organ by Mra.. 12. among them Jim Wingerden'a were friends with whom they cele-1 • • • ter*. Carol and Vivian. who were Charles J. BetU, At the strains of guest. Ted Simons, of Birmingham. I Mra W H. Cook s guesu for last the traditional wedding march the1 Several couples drbve to Grand lived in Woodland. Coming - fr^m I Thursday were Mra. Leonard Strang, Porteous and their eon. BUI. who re­ ■wedding party took their places at: Rapids for the dance a|, the Civic | there were Mr. and Mra; Lewis Yin- Mr and Mn. Kimon T. Giocar ini* turned to Ann Arbor Monday. the altar. The bride was given In1 Auditorium, returning to Mary Louise Steinkes for an early hrvukmarrUgP by her father. White slipper satin fashioned the. fast. brides gown designed with a fitted bodice. A net yolk was set off by three deep tucks, and the long ...r,lna .... John h»ir-<*nliur Eddy. M. „ is his ! n’r’l’in.*,’ud v’rUul’d.uWe Jwdo* •* starting .n uoplon. Mr and Mn. EUwod Higbee. Route 2. Naahville. were given a surprise are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Marjorie, to Robert I ' j cent. Mr. and Mra. Cart Fsul. Mr. and baby daughUr of Madison, Wls..1 a * .1 l» ../»! I and Mra Vane Wotrtng. Mr. and and Mr. and Mra. Lynn Strong of MgtnQnKT I nlirCfl MrarRobert Born and Mr. and Mrs. J Toronto, dan. i iviiivuiji unuivii Of Lovely Nuptials DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Nites.. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Starts 2nd Fifty START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT 2nd ANNIVERSARY SALE STARTS FRIDAY - JANUARY 6 AT 9 A.M. Values You Can't Afford to Miss! Sixes 8!/x to 11. First Quality. Nationally Advertised Brands. Reg. $1.65 Pr. SPECIAL QHc LORRAINE GOWNS COSTUME JEWELRY Maize - Blue - Pink Sizes 32 to 48 Reg. $2.98 Necklaces - Pins - Bracelets Earrings Reg. $1.00 and $1.95 SLIGHT IRREGULARS gn special Lad.ei WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S HAND BAGS SWEATERS SNO SUITS Leathers - Plastics Failles Slipover - Short Sleeve Pastel Colors Sizes 34 to 38 2-Pieoe Zipper Fronts in Brown, Blue or Red Sizes 6 and 6 ¥2 VALUES TO $5.95 $4 00 1 REC. $3.95 ONLY... Women’. 2-Pieco «AYON PAJAMAS ORR 100*. WOOL Sixes 12 and 14 only. Original $495 $7.50 Values. SALE PRICE.... C BLANKETS 3%-lb. - Full Size - 72 x 90-in. Nationally Advertised WOMEN'S BRAS Sixes 32 to 46. Originally CO to $3.50 Value*. SALE PRICE.. Boys* COTTON REC. $15.00 VALUE CQc ilored SATIN SLIPS. Piok oaly. 8Q95 Childrtio'E DRESSES. Site* PLAID SHIRTS. Sum 98 SALE PRICE RAYON PANTS. Piak Oaly. Original $1.49 SALE PRICE SALE PRICK FIELDCREST - COLDENCATE Ladies' UMBRELLAS. 1-10 & Aborted CHILDREN'S COVERALLS. 140 Type - 81 x 99-in iaally to $2.96. SALE PRICE . SPECIAL AT ONLY Everglaxo CHINTZ. 36-ia. wide SALE PRICE Matching Cases - 59c Each 59 . SQ47 Double SNO SjUITS - AU Cotto- BED BLANKETS ValM«. SALE PRICE ] Boys and Girls Sizes Reg. Values to $26.75 FINAL PRICE 2 and 3 Strand PEARLS - $1.00 S4B95 16 oib. lo $10.95. Limited Quantity SALE PRICE -. Closa-Outs DRAPERY FABRICS Assarted Part era*. Specie! Lew Price SALE PRICE As Lrw Aa.-.-yd. AA* • CHILDREN'S BETTER Alabama, seated the guests. wpnt to *<-)xxj1 Tuesday A reception in the Community b Nashville student* have another -n..# The youth Fel­ house followed, -Kh with Mr -nrt and M,. Mn Gerald Montgomery, a* maeter and lowship group and the Rev H. F l McDonald held a watch night service I bride cut the traditional piece ot at the xchool house Saturday night. cake. Miss Nanc’y Keller of Grand About 18 were present. * Mr find. Rapids served the guests, while Mra George Gillett spent the week­ Misses Gwili Hamp and Beverly end up North. Their two son* were Miller, sedted at either end of the guest of their grand parent*. Mr. | table poured coffee. and Mrs Elmer Gillett. * Mr. and Both the bride and groom are Mra. C. J. Champion. Mr. and Mrs. students of the McLaughlin Business Lyle Champion and Kathle and OorInstitute, of Grand Rapids. Patricia. don Champion of Dokter were Sunday graduated from the Nashville school.' dinner guests of Mr and Mr*. Duane Class of 1948 The bridegroom grad­’ Day . uated in Grand Rapids, and served Mr. and Mrs Joe Dombak and four and a half year* In the Army children of Grand RaprtB and Mr. For her traveling ensemble the snd JIra Joe Hickey and children bride wore a dark suit, green blouse were Sundsv dinner guestyof Mr and an orchid corsage. Following and Mrs Flovd NesbeL Dikne and their honeymoon they will live in Jimmy Dombak were gur*L> from Grand Rapid v where they- have on - Wednesday until Sunday. ♦ Fred apartment. Kllpper spent from Saturday until Out-of-town guests at the wed­ Thursday with- relative., at North­ ding included Mr and Mra J E ville * Mr and Mra. ‘Burr Fassett Culpepper. Mr and Mr H. E. Cul­ and family were Saturday dinner pepper. Mr and Mrs. R. H. Cul­ twooer. alt of Battle Creek; Miss Avery ot Kalama * .Mr and Mrs Prances DeBruyue, Miss Theresa DcBruyne. Mr and Mrs. F I. Card.' otnner RuesU of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ Harold Kruger, and Mr and Mra. bert Lathrop and family. * Mr and E J. Keller pr.d daughter. Nancy, all . Mrs. Sterling Ostrnth of Hasting* of Grand Rapids; Mr and Mra B J. . were Sunday callers of Mr and Mra. Cuatt and MUs Jeannene Butler of Sherman Swift. Other caller* Lansing, Mr and Mra. J. E White. through the week were Mr and Mrs Mr. and mA. Harry Bahch. Mr. and Bert Frepch of Kalaniarno. Mr. and Mra. R. Dean and family, all ot Mid­ Mra. Austin Schantz. Mrs. Clifton dleville. Mr and Mra Walter Ho»** Baxter and Mra. Don Hill of Delton, and Tom Butler and Miss . Mrs Gerald Gardner and children Lucy Butler of Hastings i spent the weekend in Ionia with the j Louie Webb's. Mr. Gardner went fur 1 them on Sunday. ★ Mr and Mrs | Charles Day accompanied Mr. and Mra Arthur Lathrop to Fowlerville on Thursday where they attended the j 40th wedding anniversary of the Rev. tand Mra Ira Cargo. W Mr and MrIl Hall and family of Hastings Thursday evening callers of Air snil Mrs Fred Shipp. The latter Were y evening callers of Mr. and Members or the Hastings Women’* . Verland Ransom in Hastings, club tomorrow afternoon will hear and Mra. Franklin Beckwith and a talk on the customs, festivals, the ra. Tena Beckwith' of Hastings people and other Interesting infor­ re Sunday dinner guests of the mation about the Philiipine Blands Uppa * Kent Mead was the guest from a charming Hastings "War o! his grand-parents Mr and Mra. Bride.- Mr* Richard Gilbert. Clayton McKeown at Quimby from Mra. Gilbert, the wife of the Friday unUTSUnday. '------------------ager of the Pet Milk receiving a ~M1m Ruth Oreen of Michigan State college and friend of Bellevue the Hotel Hasting!.. Mrs Orle elm. were Sunday evening callers of the president of the club, has an heed. Burr FksseU's. * Mr. and Mr*. Lee Mra. Gilbert, who was in Bell and family of E Lansing were Los Angeles. Calif. returned o the New Year* eve guests of Mr. and United Stales in November 1946. Mr*. Robert Tobias and family. * Mr. and Mra George James and a . month before her h family of Altoft were New Years turned from overseas doty.- She h nner guests of Mr. and Mra Earl married Dick In October while he w We enjoyed very much the sent us by our own mL«lontain In the Army Ordnance de­ Kv Edith Park* who is in partment. Afrlca.XThe flowers are "ChincherMra. Gilbert, while educated tn ~ “ though they have no the Islands, was bom In this coun­ inchec" are a beautiful blossom, try because her parents had made a I trip to tire States on their'honey- coming o gradually, very much on our "Glads," though I moon. , They liked it so well her the order father opened a store in Lo* Angele* they do luil reietnble the "Glads" and the family lived here for five Nashville and Barryvillc churches year*. Mra. Gilbert left for Manila each enjoyed a bouquet. with her family when two and a ----------------- ------ --------- -- ------ ----------- 1----half year* old. I 36.lack KftchM CURTAIN MATERIALS Assorted colon sad pitterni. Origiaal ‘ Value* to 15c yd. Q£c SALK PRICK A* Low A* ....yd. ’*** • ASSORTED REMNANTS AT LESS THAN COST ALL SALES FINAL ... NO EXCHANGES ... NO REFUNDS NASHVILLE Mra Frank Haines left Tueaday evening for Florida to spend several weeks with another Nashville resi­ dent, Mra. Phillip Dahlhouser. Mra. Haines’ son. Edward, who has been spending the holidays here left Sun- resume his teaching * Miss Enid Evalet of Lansing was a weekend guest of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Marcel Evalrt * Watch Night par­ ties were held in both the Enmgelkal and Methodist churches The Barryvllle young people Joined the Methodist group. * Rev. and Mra. Hany B. Stevens entertained the Nashville Ministerial association Monday evening. The group, which used to meet once each month now meets only four time* a year. * Hafn-wen Chen, who sewed seven month* a* interpreter for the United States Army during the war. and who U now working for hl* masters degree at the University of Michigan, Straw. * MUs Helen Furnlas of Ro­ chelle. N- Y. hta been a holiday guest A Friendly Store IFhere Your Business Is Appreciated 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 16 Models to Choose From 7 3' 4 2 Models In Cas Models In Electric Models In Combination Wood or Coal Models Manufactured by the Reliable KALAMAZOO STOVE CO. Makers of Ranges Since 1901 A Nationally Advertised Product e LAMAZ00 SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorised Dtolor 231 W. STATE ST. (Across from Court Houso) Phone 2944 inkrv«Y*l FOR CUESSWORK/ •CL ■^2?. I Delay in finding trouble b costly. We have the testing equipment end tools to locate faulty operation in a hurry. 'War Bride Will Describe Islands at Women's Club Meet LIMITED $4 99 QUANTITY L $4 99 KALAMAZOO RANGE and chrysanthemums. |( and cxi>ecl to fmigh I, The maid of honor. MBs JoAnn u’ie ^ond half-century, too." I! D-in of Middleville, was her only . attendant, and wore a delicate ahade , of green crepe with tiered skirt of, BARRYV1LLE alternating net and crepe. . f PZ“ . , The bride’s brother. Hugh, served The Barrvville school opened Tuesas brat man. Richard Dean, of Mid- SALE HYLON HOSE­ BY OWNING A NEW Victor FurnlM Other guests were Mr. and Mra Walter Kellerman and , family of Elkton * Olen Pippin 'and Richard Mix of the Army Air .Force spent the holidays with their > parents.XMY. *nd Mra. Russell Hill and two daughters of Willow Village Our experienced mechanics handle every Job in a Jiffy. That's how we save you time and money. Thtri'i • SatNUFIC WAY to diuovtr cad correct MOTOR TROUItfS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Slate Sl Phone 283T DODGE * 3372 DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIAL LADIES RAYON HOSIERY (IRREGULARS) With Mercerized Cotton, Heel and Toe O..ly 29c Pair Just the Thing for Around the House” or “Street Wear” REN FRANKLIN �THE HASTING 8 BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY S, IH8 College Students Gather for Year-End At.L Bernard Reed's Festive Occasions zJfie Shavers VUUIVI IVI HOTEL DINING ROOM LUNCHEONS SERVED hliw For Ute college crowd New Year s weekend meant a "Merry go round" of parties and fun. Al tiie Dolans at Gun lake. Torn and Barbara held open house, Dicl: Orooa entertained several couple; Saturday night and Dick Feldpausch DINNERS 5:30 P.M. Till 8:00 P.M. The Campfire Council Extends un Invitation to Everyone Interested in Youth Programs to Atte*nd The Campfire Council Annual Dinner Meeting Tuendity Evening, January 10th in the Hotel Hastings Dining Room Price $125 Gur*l Speaker — Rev. Robert Smith of Middleville WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN NOW NOW REGULAR $59.95 $55.95 NOW a long standing custom ot ushering In the New Year together. Their • New Year s greetings Included • £*‘^’9?’’ane of telephone call to Syracuse. N.Y,J^7^'W op«“ when they all had a chat with Mrs | *7^ groups, that at the W* Arab Connolly' a sister of Mrs ■ ?««»on» wbere 30 gathered far Lawrence Herrick. *°n« funAt the party Mr and Mr*. I A11 couW *etn •» ““ Stanley C^ml^T Mr M?* 1 Friends Gather' To Watch Year End At the Dean Home Triple Celebration $19- REGULAR $39.95 $34.95 $36.95 $33:95 REGULAR $4195 $46.95 $45:9$ Jnallandlaw taps Galhe: for New Year's Events Lyle Scudder. Mr and Mrs Charles]™®* and Faul. Mr and Mra Waltqr Baton. Mr 1 Anne McDonald and Dick Knopf invited friends in at the formers and Mi* Ken Hoffman and Mr.! ““ celebration. One of the teAturea enjoyed was watching over television Ute same evening Put ahd Ed Mc- and Mrs. Herrick Kcough * home was the scene ot a Square. New York. . festive gathering. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Following the dance «( the Coun­ Smith was also the scene of two try club there were breakfast parties parties, when they were dinner hosts at the home- of Reynolds Cordes for 10 and their daughter. Dorolha, and Dorotha Smith. gave a breakfast the next morning. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs Don Their dinner guests iivcluded Mr Collins gave a supper for their son. and Mrs. Edward Van. P:>pering. of Jim. who arrived that day from] Grand Rapids, who with their son, Indianapolis A delightful event of the holiday Lee. spent Hie weekend with them All good thing* mult come to an season Is the Christmas mu.U-.al and Mr and Mr*. Herman Arvid end for many Monday spelled leav­ given by Judge and Mn. A. D Mc­ of Ann Arbor, here with Dr and ing once more for college. Donald which was held on Thursday Mrs. R. G. Finnle. this year. At the Leon Slanders ney home Here for the party were Mr. and another dinner for 10 was m ses­ Mr* P D Ashford. Milwaukee. Wu . sion. ’ all going on to the David and Mr. and Mrs Roy Andrlanson. Goodyears Their house makes a of Battle Creek; Mr*. Ashford, an perfect place for their cordial hos­ pitality and many will remember A group who have gathered fur accomplished pianist and Mr. this New Year's Eve there. several years to watch the old year Adriatuon. a baritone soloist. Always a pleasure to listen to I* Titrec couples spent the Aepmg out were guests last Saturday eve­ ning of Mr and Mra. George Dean. the music by Mr and Mr*. Frank with Mr and Mrs. Kenneth lUwse. The Gay jotwtt'PMbi that night At the. midnight supper were Judge Cooper and their daughter, Julianne, who sang solo*, duct* and trios, were Mr. and Mrs Jack Stem and and Mrs. A. D- McDonald. Dr. and Mr and Mr*. Dan Doyle. Mrs. D. D. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. accompanied by Mr* Ashford. Another,enjoyable feature was the Tlie Woody Bacheiders were horte Aben Johnson. Mr and Mrs Robert I |tano group by Nancy Matl-sun. who to several couples attending the tUooK. tucnara oroos. __ ■ —. £ook, Mr ana and airs, Mrs. Richard Groot. ■ Mr. and Mrs. L R Mattson. Mr dn n w?imn -uirtrd ; dance KJ “m S^er^r11 aSIf Mr? | enttnSem -rid V*'100 Another congenial group gHthered at Dr. ahd Mrs. Norbert Schowaltera Harold Phillips and Dr. and Mrs ■ fcJ’ujJfr ^t*S towm A few friend* met a| the home of i■dinner hosts fur their out of town Mr and Mrs Cedric Moray before George LQcKwoo^_______ [guests nnd 8 ......... - late ......nipper was ...... served ....... the un. dance uiun-c at M- the Uir Country club . .. Mr |for those.who came in during the „1(1 Mr* A. J. Hein, who ^evening. । weekeqd weekend guests guest* hl* his brother and unruimas uinner as me nomr | 1 ’ L? ■ ■ I sisicr-in-i-w iruoi vtusaau !*i*tcr-ih-law trom Chicago. held Christmas dinner at the home of I Mr and Mr* Haney Parmeli* of Moriorie Cheeseman open house before the dance Among those those entertaining entertaining after boutn Dowling South uowung served servea a triple inpie pur_ _ ... Among pose. Of course It celebrated Christ- Pledges I rOTD tO ' the daneb were Mr and Mrs. Harold , Bruckway -nd Mr. -nd Mr* Fred max. but II was also the silver anni- * i i r~ r> versary of the Parmelis' marriage j'V'ene U. UUnn i Meyer. and a surprise announcement of Mr and Mr* Harvey Cheeseman | New Year* morning a breakfast the engagement of their daughter, of Route 3. Nashville, announce the ■ party for 18 waa given by Mr* June, to Don Doster of Do*ter i engagement ot their daughter. Miss1'Orville Bayles. A pleasant event of Sunday aft­ Guest* were present from Chicago. | Marjorie Atm* to Merle G.-Dunn Battle Creek. Doster and Hastings. , of Marthall, son of Mr*. Winnie ernoon was the egg nog party at : Dunn of Route 1. Dowling, and the Mr nnd Mr*. Byrun Fletchers who “———————. ' iB|e spencer Dunn. had also been hosts that morning ML** Chrestman. a recent graduate for breakfast after the dance And now one final New Year's " " • • of Hasting* High school. 1* employed at the Hasting* Mfg company and note: -bout John -nd Chris Gal­ Mr. Dunn is an employer of the lagher who believe IL nr not started Clark Equipment company of Bat- their weekend by playing a few hole* of golf last Saturday. No date lias been set for the wed­ ding. SALE OF COATS REGULAR $29.95 $26.95 $24.95 Tlrrnurd Reed Christmas Musical At McDonald Home Holiday Highlight 11:30 A.M. Till 1:30 P.M. Dinner at 7 P.M. l VUI $34« $39« ALL FUR TRIM COATS MARKED DOWN ONE-THIRD OFF SUITS at REDUCED PRICES Betty Lou Cappon I Is Engaged to Gerald ,W. Saunders Piano Students Present Recital MrmhCT. of Mr. tMiiald Pnrfr<Kk* piano class held their annual Ichristmai recital and party al Mrs | Pioefrock.s home Thursday after- । Mr. and Mr* Clarence L. Miller. i<J Ui N w^>l>«to:>. :br anj Arr« |rnMw,e„: M Uwlr <tauMlW. B«l> | <nd „„ W U» । LX,U^«C,Pl^'n' * *’2*nY‘ j short recital of ChrlMmas soiig., Sanders, soni of Mr. and Mr* Frank n,(L..,. participating were Sally and , ■.S Mary Bien Heath. Ruth Ann -nd arc graduate* of Hustings High. Jtanne .Stanford. Charlene Tebo, (JIA.** Of I1HO I Joyce — • » — - and• Edmonds, Nancy — Erway Bell) 1* employed In the office of ’ Jeriiyn Davh the Michigan Mutual Windstorm, Unwrapping gifts from the Christ­ company and Gerald Is an employee I mas tree, playing game* and re­ of the Viking corporation , freshmenu completed the afternoon. The wedding date ha* not beat ---------- Robert B. Reed Engaged; Summer Nuptials Planned Mr and Mrs. Albert Reiner, of Cambridge. Wis. have announced the engagement of their daughter. Helen Adrian, to Robert B Reed, the son of Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Beedr--—i—. . - -• -----­ An early summer wedding b planned. Robert wa* in Cambridge last announcement. weekend ' : " party and wax accompanied by hl* fiancee* brotlM-r-ln-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Nitsch. Mrs. Harrington ' And Earl Travis Married December 23 I Mr Marie Harrington and Earl 1 Travis were married in AiiRola. Ind., Fnd-y. December 33. They were at­ tended by her daughter, Joyce Har­ rington. -nd hl* son. Raymond Travis. The couple will make their home on the groom’s farm *~ land township. Miss Ironside Hold Goy Preliminary New Year's Wee A gay preliminary for U end wa* Mb.’, Jocelyn Ir dinner on Friday night. . Among the 20 could be seen tha partner* and oponents in many ■ ru<md of golf but summer. Jean Ballantine, ot Bay City, the The Child Study club, a division attractive gtlest of Gordon Ironside. of -the Hastings Women's dub. will Jr. was also here for the party. meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday January <0. In the dining room ot the Presby­ terian church. The speaker will be Dr. Frederick Margolis, pediatrician from Kalamaaoo. wlvo will speak on The New Idea club held its Oral problem* ot childhood. meeting of the year at the home of Mr*. Alma Flngleton on N Broad­ way Tueaday evening with all mrmliera present. An old New England basket dinner was enjoyed. Mr and Mr* Paul Brodbeck, of Election of officer* resulted a* folWoodland, arc announcing the en­ k>w*: President. Mr*. Ida F. McCoy; gagement of their daughter. Jacque­ vice president, Mr* Tac Olea; secre­ line lone, to Glenn F Meade, son of tary-treasurer. Mr* George Sumner, Mrs Harland Smith, of Holland and and chaplain and flower chairman. (he late Joint A. Meade. Mr* Miiuue B. fliUbee The wedding will lake place March The club abo voted to change the 11 at the Zion Lutheran church in o-le of their meetings which will be Woodland. on tile second Wednesday ot each ..—- .0 . ....... month lu the evening Child Study Club To Hear Kalamazoo Pediatrician Tuesday New Idea Club Elects Officers Jacqueline Brodbeck Sets Nuptial Date Troth Announced Mr. and Mn. Ira Tobias, of Route 4. Hastings, announce the engage­ ment of tneir daughter. Elsie June, to Howard Wm. Hostetler, of Free- Dinner at Edison Home Precedes 'Countty Club Dance No dale has been set lor the wed­ Mr. and Mn. Ernest J Edison ding. entertained Plghl guest* at dinner New Year* Eve. the couple* later attending the Country club dance and then returning to the Edison* Mr and Mrs.. Fred SmtUi wfrre lor breakfast The guest- Included hosts to an 8 o'clock dinner preced­ Mr. and Mn. Chester, Klekintveld. ing the wedding rehearsal for their Jr . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott. grand daughter. Shirley Anne Smith, Mr. and Mr*. William Crawford, and Donald C Pmton's wedding and Mr. and Mr. Donald M. Colwtych look place the following eve- iiAiiins January Sale Special Reductions On SHITS & TOPCOATS GROUP 1 SUITS AND TOPCOATS Regular Values to $37.50 GROUP 19*5 Now 2 SUITS AND TOPCOATS Regular Values to $15.00 . . . GROUP / Clothcraft SUITS AND TOPCOATS Regular Values Io $55.00 . . . GROUP 4 ’39« Now Hart, Schaffner & Marx SUITS AND TOPCOATS Regular Values to $65.00 . . . Now BUT A NOT ALL SIZES IN EACH GROUP AT BARGAIN PRICES GOOD SELECTION MEN’S AND BOVS MEN’S AND BOVS’ P LAID SLIGHTLY SOILED JACK SHIRTS Sport SHIRTS Inluei to 911.95 *5.95 Fa/uPa to $5.95 MEN’S —I* LA 11) COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS ■■ 1.98 Regular 82:79 Values A FEW BOYS’ LINED C OKI) l> ROT JACKETS AND MEN’S WOOL JACKETS W' Hlue )<: f 10.95 AT 13.98 Rehearsal Dinner BONNET & GOWN SHOP ALMA FINGLETON 104 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2132 New Year's Dinner eve each year were dinner gunt* of Mr and Mrs G E. Goodyear 1X31 Saturday. There waa some bridge durtitf the .evening mid high at the four tables wert Mr*. Gordon Ironside. Mr* Charles Potto, Wil­ liam Schader and Gordon Irtcutde Noshville Girl's Engagement Given The engagement of M1m Grace Porter to Ju*tln Cooley, son of Mr and Mn. 8. J. Cooley of Hastings, has been — made try the bride-elect * r. -V-.*. mother. Mr* Mata Durkee street. Naafit-------------- — ding date has not been completed. BAIRD’S The Men's and Boys' Store �TRX HASTINGS BANNER, TITCftSDAY, JjANTAET *, 19M day with Mr. and Mra. Rial Kellogg R. 1. Hastings; Earl Hanna. 3un-1 and family of Lansing. There wm a field: Mra. Lawrence Endres. Free-1 full house at the annual Christmas port: James Mason. 301 8. Broed-| program al the McOmber school, way; Mrs. David Goodyear. HI and Mra Martin and pupils put on a fine daughter. 1020 N Boltwood; Mrs program * MU* Marian Matueon Clyde Kesler, R. 4. Hastings; Mrs. of Cloverdale spent a few day* with Donald Lewis and son. 734 N. Mich- j her cousin, Maxine Christiansen dur- Igan; Mrs. Robert T - -■ Ing school vacation. * Mr. and Mra. daughter. Lake C Michigan regained the “big ten" Arland Martin and daughter of Cad- Rider. MlddlevUle; utfe as the lop hunting state in the Mra. Howard Martin. -------- ------------ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison en- and daughter. Middleville; Mrs. Joe, lertalned .Thursday for dinner Mr. Vliek and aon. Nashville7 Mra John and Mrs. Ernest Matteson. Mr. and Bryan* and daughter, R. 4. Hastings; Mra. Fay Whitworth and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid and son. R. 3, Mra. Henry Whitworth. * The Mat- Hastings: David Thompson. Free-, Resident and nrxn-resldent hunting teson* and Fay Whitworth leave port: Sliaron Sutphen. VermontIlceMes Issued by the Michigan con- next Thursday for two months In ville; I-as-rence Baum. R 2. HaswrvaUon department totaled 977X79 Florida. * Mr and Mrs Clinton Brill tings; Mrs William Moore, 603 E. and produced fees amounting to and sons spent ChrUtmas with Mr.,Thom; David Wingeier. Allo; Mra. 82.847X13 to place Michigan ahead and Mrs. E Morgan of Hastings. Jesse O. Elliott. Lake Odessa; Mrs. ------------- •------------I William Taffee and son. 530 N. of Pennsylvania by nearly 100.000 licenses and over 8700X00 in revenue. In China the flrat course at din- Broadway. David Platt. 209 3. Mich-; ner U the dessert,----------------------------- |lgan; Mrs. Albert Ajtoft and dough-1 _________________________ ter. 710 N. Michigan: Mrs. Claude' is ifMiian’c ftnd NMbtlUe_. Mrs Rob- I P'X"1'" Pennock Hospital r1 Bp~u. r 3 Mra j* 1 s Elton Laurence and son. Middleville, 1. or Roy Crothers. Vermontville; Thoma* •• family of Bellevue were New Year's' |VI««b. Od~., Day guests with his parents. Mr. and Kams, Comer Nelson and Broadlimnite) Mra. Jerry Raher. On Monday guests It's » Giri way; MU* P«ry Burchett. Dowling: ” with them were their son. Mr and Mr and Mrs James Bowerman, Mr* Laura Cole. 411 E. High; Linda ” *' Mra. Mux Duncan of Hastings. * Mr. Lauren Jean. Middleville. Dec. 18: Keeler. 617 S. Washington; Delore*w.ifckrff 4 and Mra. Isaac Rowley and son. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryans. Arlene Harold of Hastings were Sunday aft­ Marie. R 4. Hastings. Dec. 21; Mr. Durbin. R. 5. Hastings: Mra. Bernard |vJflTj '’m. rSchult* and son. R 1. Hastings; Mrs j arnt . ernoon visitors with Mr and Mrs and Mrs Albert Alloft. Cynthia Gue, William Kirby and daughter. Sun- . Fh»fm»r> John Hauer. * Mr. and Mra. Birle 710 N. Michigan. Dec. 24; Mr and'• d field: Richard lancarter, 536 E.>»• Daggett and daughter. Rosemary ot Mra William Kirby. Fawn Joanne. * South; Clyde Skinner. Middleville; Kueaiy <* West Windsor, were Sunday dinner Sunfield. Dec. 25: Mr and Mrs. Ed­ Zara Boulter. Delton; Mr* Clair « n.re M »i guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund ward Cooley. Marilyn Sue. Lake I Kauffman. Alto; Mr*. Joseph Thomlurwr'pw ' Odessa. Dec 29. son and son. 130 Benson: Mrs. Ken- ss a. B Gwii _________ neth Mix. Nashville; Mr*. Edward I “ " ‘ t.nd friends before returning to work. | Mr and Mn Donald Lewis. Donald Storkan and son. 838 W. Madison: [L On Saturday evening as guests L.. 738 It. Michigan. Dre.-18; Mr. and Mr* Edward Cooley and daughter. । ss Mr*. Charles Rice. Charles William. I Lake Odessa R. 3. H«rtin«s Dec 19 Mr. *£d Mra. | Donation* joe Vliek. Danler Joe. NashvtBe. Dec. Gulld No 3 frult JelJy. OuUd Nff 3 « o. B j Faul. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan and 20; Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Taifee.1 Jnm Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wot ring with Robert William. 530 N. Broadway. towela, 33 doctors hand towel*: Guild Ouljj No M I them also were Mr. and Mrs Glenn Dee 22: Mr. and Mra. Elton Lou- ,No n 38 8Und Of candy: Densmore and Mr. and Mrs. Louis rtnee. Thoma* Mafk. Middleville, 3 qu fndu J0 ... w- nu.Mte Retd Quigley. Cancer dressings; L. Vincent of Centerville All were rx__ formerly iwldents of Woodland. * Gordan Lee Nashville. Dec. 24; Mr. Guild No. 27. Lamp for reception 44 Mrs. Glen Hardee called on Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Thomson. Gamer room; Charlie Leonard, Apple*; Mra. Michael. 130 Benson. Dec. 24; Mr. Dolan. Middleville, soup. Jar caps. I Paul Town* and Mr. and Mrs Ver- and Mr.' Bernard Shultz. Isa Na­ tomatoes, pew*, pickles, bean*, popj than. R. 1. Hartings. Dec. 25; Mr. and ,com. condensed milk, strained honey guest* with Mr. and Mra. Carl Wach­ Mrs. Edward Storkan. Gene Edward. and chocolate syrup. 536 W. Madison. Dec. 27; Mr. and, ter ot Hastings. Mrs. Erwlrj Havens. Gordon Erwin. Michigan Tops in Nation as Hunting State, Figures Say Hotlnc. SPV Pricc/$189.00 U .il.. IS.2SI »« IMMI _-------nirtrUt No. 40 S* 2«M uw U.04 U.S1 Z7.U WOODLAND U.K m.*s EftHSE * Ih.trRt Nn IH.tr rt I1.lt. biitrkl NsibrilW tlulrle* Nuhdllr 'si; U.M St 04 1 * *y 17 Ji ?.ao 7.0* w.s: XI7.I* M.S3 3174* IM OS in m IM.U tt.n iss.n I<1 M.TS AVIS TYUKR. IllMrOt No. 3 frL NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Fire Insurance Co. Woodland 5 The Annual Meeting of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held on Tueaday, January 17. 1950. at 10:00 A.M. in tha Wood­ land Town Hall, Woodland, Michigan. frI. tr InL. fr 1. UPERVISORS HunUlngar of Lake Odessa were Wednesday evening callers with E. Grand. Jan 1. 1950; Mr. and Mra. «is IJ w » I J V IX J Mrs. Charles Hatton and daughter, Mrs. Roy Row lader. Mra. Hutton Gerald Kruger. Gary Lee. Lake I ■ U KHSF.D OCTOBER KKHHION also enjoyed, the visits of many Odrasa. Jan L * SuraicaU friends New Vear's Day helping her have a very pleasant birthday anniMUs Joanne Anway. Lake Odessa; Mra. Robert Sterling, Sunfield; Mrs. I Bulling ot Hastings were New Jease O. Elliott. Lake Odessa: Rex Year's Day visitors with his mother. Foreman, 220 W. Clinton; David Mrs. John Bulling. * On Thursday t. W. Husted of Muskegon wm in MlddlevUle: Thomas Vlelsch. Lake town making arrangements pertain­ Odessa; Mrs. Paul Hauserman. Ionia; ing to the cut over of the Woodland Linda JCerler. 617 S. Washington;bat- Ju4r». ratlin H. Ifi’eheii. f Telephone exchange. Mra Kenneth Mix. Nashville: Roy ' Crothera. Vermontville: Mbs Peggy David ot Nashville were New Year * Day afternoon visitors with iwr dlevlHe; Delores Durbin. R. 5. Has­ tings: Mm. Erwin Bates. Lake! Odem-...... Ivtlle. .Medicala >uhi.<U.wn At this meeting, the annual reports of the Company’s business will be read, two directors will be elected for terms of three years each and any other business that may legally come before the meeting will be transacted. - '■ . School m.trirt No. Rtbcd Dtwriri Nd rrtioii* Umrrmrul 1 a >n ’ „v4 MrKiUU N . <* Newton. F. Orwuiw H~*)r Rlumtn S<h.nt, RMtl Xtsnlon Sirt.n* TuUe . l)a».rn» WaOera whi;»m> C. J. MOORE, President is na ISM is.oo 10.00 14.00 1S 00 1• ' ' 14 (**0 1 fl rW> >c . 10 00 1C IS.Oo IS 04 1* 0* 1*00 1*0* MRS. J. M. GILLILAND, Secretary School lH.lr.ci No. 4 frl bunham Srhool IH«trWt No. S frl S.P.V. MONTH at THOMPSON’S (SPECIAL PURCHASE VALUES) Ted O-Laughlin. Mr. and Mrs.’u B. Rider. MlddlevUle. Mm. Clyde KesAiioestio. Christiansen. Mr. and Mra Wilbur ler. R. 4. Hastings: Earl Hanna.j8un- ..^c.rrW Get Them While They Last Look al These January Values wpent the Christmas weekend with Mr. and Mra. Karl Kruger and famUy at Sturgis. ★ Mr. .and Mra. Lynden Garrison of St. Mary's. Ohio. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Robert OarrUon tings: David Thompson. Freeport: James Mason. 310 3 Broadway: Roderick Cunningham. R 1. HasUngs; Bharotj Sulphen. VermontviUe; Mrs Rose Kam*. Comer Nelson and Broadway; Mra. William Moore. ? oSS: KIHVl w. ... — .. Boulter. Delton: Winfield W. Miller, Bradley. * Mra. Jennie Slocum an- Middleville: Robert Nystrom. 220 8.1’ urtalned her children and grand- Broadway; Melvin Adair. R. 1 Haz-lm.-., ehlkirrn on ClirUtmas Day * Mr Broadway; Melvin Adair. R 2. Has- Bond. Vivian Hasting*: Paul «1,« ri»r» Zimmerman of Alaonouln Gleen Miller. 703 vAkr and Don Borton were Christ- HermrniU, R. 4. MU1U<Bn ,rrnu< Kne^w' Mrs. John Norton. Mra. Clarence Discharges Bump and Mra. George Maurer spent MU* Virginia Dickerson. 1306 S. Tueaday afternoon with their cou.>tn, Hanover; Mrs. Robert Sterling. BunMra. Ronald Haynes. * Mr. and Mra. field: Mr*. Duane Rulhruff and son, • Robert Olswow and boys spent Mon- MiddleviUe: Roderick Cunningham. 2-Pc. Moder Living Room Siiite 2-Pc. Lawson Living Room Suite Custom Made by D'Arqkngel Super SagleM Web Faqhdalion Beautifully Cov0*ed Custom Made by D'Arcangel Tailored by Grand Rapid's ('.raftsmen in Highest Grade Wool Frieze A 9249.00 f dur A 9298.00 Value gu Oakmasters Modem Sofa RKCKMRD OCTOBER SRMION Short Way Lines BUS SCHEDULE TO GRAND RAPIDS Solid Oak Frame Smartly Designed and Finis in Expensive Cover Thia is Really Unusual 2: 05 PJ*L 6:35 P.M. 5-Pc. Genuine Solid Mahogany By Kling out of New York Steel Frame Makes into Full Size Bed Concealed Inner Spring Mattress Hum This is the Very Beat in Mahogany A $398.00 Value A $159.00 Value Bedroom Suite Oajiinasters Large Lounge Chair Living Room Suite A 9259MO Valua 4:50 P.M. Slumber SLOTH BED SPV Price $129.00 TO BATTLE CREEK AND FORT WAYNI P.M 9t40 A.M. Bedroom Suite SPV Price $315.00 12:55 A.M. MorUoyt Only 5:50 P.M. 10:35 SPV Price $255.00 SPV Price $155.00 6-Pc. Sun Tan’ Maple 6 Drawer Cheat Vanity Vanity Bcnrh Bed 2 Nite Cheat* 1: 05 P.M. A 9119.00 Value SPV Price $8458 A 9200.00 Valua CHANGES ’ Foam Rubber with Frieze Cover FR *NK NEWTON. rnmind l'l»m 9x15 A.M. Brandwein Studio Couch Deep Luxurious Comfort This is one of the Finest Values we can offer Bottle Green Flat Weave Cover By Alicraft 2-Pr. Steel Frame Covered In Exciting Cocoa Brown Wool Freize A $229.00 Vdua A $154.00 Value SPV Price $194.00 SPV Price $97.00 SPV Price $189.00 Sunday* Only. 11:05 F.M. *To Battia Croak Only Lal That G-l Inturanca Dividend Bring Homa Ona of T hata SPV llama TO LANSING DAILY 11:50 A.M. 7 TO KALAMAZOO DAILY 9:15 A.M. 5:05 P.M. rw»n 1M1 ite RvMrvbqn >• •ulhonxrd to t>re>d ll» ammiBU >MfeU (Subject to change without notice) No Bits Sunday A.M. to Kalamazoo or Lansing Phons Trio Cafe For Information ALBERT RUBOR. V , < f,. hompson s eurniture HASTINGS NEWEST I FURNITURE STORE T Open Every Evening Except Monday Until 9 P. ON M-37 — JUST WEST OF HASTINGS PHONE 2275 �NINETY FOURTH YEAR ‘Delton High Grad | । At Advanced Pilot • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stoqk Kindly moil ma information on tha above stock: NAME ADDRESS V DxYOU NG-TORNG A CO. urestisal WoHHm Fho*. 9-3571 HERE WE GO FOR 1950 If It’s Real Estate "That’s Us A NEW LISTING IN FREEPORT, six room house. I and 3 8 acres land, house ha* running water In sink, has a garage and small barn, new siding on house;'a good abstract nil for .>1,60048 LOT AND BASEMENT WALL 24 x 28 S. of Delton, just off M-43. NEARLY NEW FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, all modern, already financed F.H.A, take* 81,800.00 for down payment, pwvmenu taxes, etc.. 148 47 per Mo. for.....88,500.80 ABOUT SH ACRES with two houses, small house rents for 825 00 per Mo. Large house has six room*. and nice sun porch 10x20. aluminum storm windows, full bath, oil heat and drum*, all for88.50000 A NICE LITTLE HOME, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, full bath, furnace, hot waler, has garage, lot 43x132. price. .55,000.80 SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME tn second ward, has three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new modem kitchen, glassed in p—h. oak floors, cap job Insulation. M.600.W A REAL NICE HOME in Freeport, Six room*, two bedroom* up and one unall bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace (2 year* old), 65 gal. hot water heater, full bath with shower in tub. insulated, storm window*, (weatherseab garage and work shop, strawberries and raspberries and all garden tools, all for>4400.60 Public Forum | Training School Mldsiiiptnan Richard Baumgart­ ner, USN. now at the Advanced Texas, who spent the Christmas and New Year's holidays with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. I-rank Baum'artn«r, of Cloverdale, recently qualified in aircraft earner qualifications by landlne hta PNi »r«in*’ re­ cessive times aboard tpe USS Cabot, cruising in the Gull of Mexico; Richard left* Sunday for Corpus Christi. . Richard graduated from Delton WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN He entered the Navy V-S program In December. 1945, and attended Marquette University at Mllwsukee, ' Wta.. and Western Michigan to ob­ tain requisites required for service j as un officer in the Navy. I In July. 1949. he reported to Pen­ sacola. Fla. for a stringent schedule In mjlitary. academic, physical and flight training. , He will receive hta Navy "wings" I when he complete* the advanced 1 training at Corpus Christi. William Liebier, Of Middleville, Dies on Friday 1 William K Llebler. 79. of F"" ■ William K. Llebler. 79. of Middle­ ville. panned away Friday afternoon. December 30. following a long illneu. He wax bom in Guinea township. Kent county. May 13/1870. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Llebler. HR father In 1868 built the first general Uorr in Ciledcnii which to Mixa Lottie KronewiUer. daughter of Mr- and Mrs John Kronewitter. of Rutland township. Mr. Llebler went to Middleville June 2. 1892. and began clerking for John Campbell and later for P. L. Blake and Son. Older people will remember him tu> a genial and courteous salesman. HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms, living roam. kitchen. bath, furnac?, oak floors, garage, all for ----------------- 84.200.88 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 2nd ward, upstairs three rooms and bath, rented for 812 00 per week, downstairs five rooms and bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding, insulation, storm wlndows and screens, private entrance to upstairs Apt. for >740040 A NICE LITTLE HOME out at Thomapple. three rooms, two porches wieened in. has lights, bottle go* for cooking, all furni­ ture and boat go with It. on mall route and school bus route, price 82480 68 A NEW HOME ui 1st ward, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, all modem Insulated already financed so you need only 81.000 00 dawn and the payments are only 846.00 per month. 0MceH.78848 NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE has 10 x 20 rod lot. three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened In porch, has lights, good well, bam 20 x 40. well fenced, children go to Middleville school, for......................................................6346046 TWENTY ACRES in Hastings Township 3 miles from Town has 7 roijm house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, has two stall garage, bam with stanchion* for 4 coirs and stalls for two horses, corn crib, brooder house, all good rich work land, for 88480.86 INCOME FROPERTY tn 3rd ward, three apartments, fumlshed total rent per month is 877.00 for only.™—......>454)640 A NICE 7 ROOM HOME at Coat* Grove, lights and watdr. has bam 16 x 20, 4 fodj on M-43 and IS rods deep, for>2400.00 » STORE BLDG. In Freeport next to Tavern new roof price 1...............>140040 1.................. COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, lot ahd half, running water, septic tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Price reduced to—-------------------------------------------------- - --------- IU4IJ4 NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thornapple lake, has seal and lavatory, running water, built in cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want >1867. down, balance on time>5500 A NEW HOUSE in Castleton Twp. just off M-79, 4 rooms and bath. 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, for .—.8440040 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and gompieta for ..*______________ ______________________ _________ M544H On retirement in 1942 they re­ turned to Middleville tt> be near their onlv child. William, Jr., and hta wife. Ruth. The son died hl July 1943. a blow from which hta father Or. 5. B. Wenger To Addreit Barry County Minister! Funeral Services For Rankin Hart former . chaplain of the Jackson. State prison and now a veteran a To be Held Today .imtucmt ano aoo a Supply Min­ Funeral services for O. Rankin ister of the Congregational church, ■•m address me Barry Minster lai Hart, 62, former Statz champion Association at the Quimby Metho­ sheep shearer and life-long resident To'the Editor: I would like some of the people dist church Monday al 10 am The of Barry county who was found of Barry county to know that the subject is "The Divorce Problem." dead about 3 o'clock Monday after­ "Barry Co. Farm Bureau" did riot Dad Angel will lead the Devotions noon alongside the Head Lake road about a half mile north of the "American Farm Bureau Federation" Brush Ridge school In Hope town­ meeting held in Chicago December ship. will be held at the Leonard 11-15. 1949 They sent one delegate I Funeral home. Burial will be in i Riverside cemetery. Convention. Our "Jersey Cows" sent us. It sure was a most outstanding .meeting we had ever attended There were about 7.000 people like us. present from 48'states. (Just plain Barry County Christian Endeavor dirt farmers.) . If more farmers would only dig Union meeting will be held at the patient of Dr. Clarke's. down In their jeans and attend just Jefferson 8t. United Brethren one of these conventions, they church Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Ira Peake The Peakes were cutting wouldn't have time to sit at home wood nearby and saw Mr. Hart's tary er the Michigan Christian saddled horse roaming free In a and think. "Who sent John and Mary hlthar and thither,?" nearby field. They investigated and They could see beyond their own farm, that's bound by a four-line Sheriff Doster said that Mr. Hart fence. We must wurk together, co­ evidently had dismounted and tied operating in tills ever - etianging hta horse to a stub. The horse had Mrs. Mary Smith. Vermontville, pulled loose. a tooth for a tooth" will be in charge of the devotions Mr. Hart, who won the Michigan : I quote from Pres Kline'* (Farm Rev. Earl Scase, pastor of the COLD WAVE COMING Get These Health Aids ■ NOW.1 Barry C. E. Union Meeting Scheduled Here Mon. Night Bureau Fsderation Pres.) speech at the Convention “May this twentieth century be known as a century when a God-fearing American, budding a faith In mn themselves, just ordi­ nary folks like you and mr. expand their philosophy of peace and prog­ ress at home arid abroad, not with­ out struggle, but because of lt;and to what end? Better men and better women A better America, and a better world." (signed) Mrs Warren Bolton . Route 2. Hastings. Coats Orove church and president of the Union, will prmide at the meeting. H peelal music wilt be furnished I*«belle Uohneock) Hart. He had lived in Hope township for over a half-century. Young people df the city ate in­ He js .survived by hta wife. Lena; vited to attend this meeting for Ute u mm. William, Route 4, Hastings: youth. ton. and Mrs. Maybelle Osgood. of and seven grandchildren. Long-Time Barry Cloverdale, 1 School Teacher BRADBURY-AMES Outstanding Yule Buried Yesterday Funeral services for Miss Minnie COMPANY Program Given by Bailey, 81. of Nashville, who for many year* taught In Barry county. Investment rural schools, were held yesterday' Nashville Students : afternoons! > Securities 2 o'clock at the Leonard Teachers and the student body of the Nashville agriculture school pre­ BarryvlUe ccrtietcry. sented an outstanding Chrtatmax program Thuraday, December 22. in the school auditorium A REAL GOOD HUY on a large home real cldfe in. Eight rooms, new roof, garage, toilet, nice Jot $5,800.00 ........ SECTION TWO—TACO 1 •» HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1950 w||h the Christinas Mason. critlAi reported. The high school band, directed by Ennis ‘Fleming, opened the pro­ gram with three numbers, followed by Mra Leia Roe directing the girts' glee club. The kindergarten children, drwsed in pajamas drama- Anahlsl Tablets 55c Vick's Vaporub - sm.... 33c Squibb ASPIRIN 07 kttksi 70 111 .lu KLEENEX 'issuu BIOMB QIINIME REilEVH COLD MISUY ■ Alka-SeHzer Vick's Vatronol Llsterine Pertussin $m. 31c Ig. Me ABDEC Drops _ Bexol B. Complex 15 cc. $1.26 100'1 $1.98 Xsy lagtap ■•araaaartitfea Manning-Bowman Heating Pad Consumer* Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately - $695 Mrs. Bailey, who had been retired for about two decades, had been a resident of Nashville for over 40 years. She was a life member of the Order of Eastern Star. She was born in June, 1868. the daughter of diar­ ies and Sara (Mudge> Bailey. Her cloeeM surviving relative here is Earl Mudge, a cousin. ‘ rates. as Uonal church In Grand Rapid*, the DeMotat commandery of Grand Rapid*. Middleville F. & A. M. Lodgf No. 231 and K. of P. lodge No. 85. Surviving besides hta wife. Lottie, U the daughter in law. Ruth Llebler. of Middleville, and a stater. Mrs. Theodocl* Carpenter, of Grand The children from tha first thru the sixth grades presented various way* of celebrating Christmas. The first grade presented a skit of "Breaking Plnata." a Mexican cus­ tom, while a group from the fourth grade made up the Plnata chorus. The first and t.econd grade pupils demonstrated "Christmas in Italy/* showing Betanta, the Mother Goose, the First Methodist church in Mid­ leaving gifts In an Urn. January 6. dleville at 2 pm. Monday afternoon "Chriilmu In Holland." with tn charge of Rev. Robert C. Smith and the Middleville Masonic lodge Interment was in Mt. Hope ceme­ tery. England." with the bringing in of Peniion Club Meet H. O. Martinion. state reoreaen**The fifth and sixth graders pre­ tlve from Indiana, Is to speak here rented "Christmas in America." with Sunday at 2 o'clock at a meeting at Ellen Lambka as Mary; Boh Bl’eood. which the Hastings American Pen­ Joseph: Bernard SluU. David Yarger sion dub will entertain members of and Neal Miller as the Three Wise cluba of the Third and Fourth disMen; Herbert Frith. Robert Spohn and I^rry McVey as the shepherds, the Legion hall and a potluck dinner and Delphla Goforth, Nellie Gard­ ner. Gloria Brooks, Sharon Price. Moody, state representative, is ex­ Ardis Harris. Judy Green. Janet pected to be present, according to Walker and Arthur Burdick as angel* The* Beck, chairman of the Third A group of carolers from the third, and Fourth districts. The public ha* fourth, fifth and sixth grades sang been invited to attend. from the balcony of the auditorium Intermittently throughout the pro­ Returns to Camp Pvt. Luther D. McDyer has re­ Robert Spillane returned Monday turned to Camp Gordon, Ga, after spending the holidays here with hta to his studies at Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Sault ferred to Arlington, Va, in the near Ste Marie after spending his Christ­ mas vacation with his parent*. Mr. future. and Mrs. George Spillane. THREE ROOM HOUSE tn 1st ward, that Is three rooms and bath: IN MIDDLEVILLE, a four room house aclbss from the school, two bedrooms, kitchen and living room, bath room with stool and lavatory, full basement, heated with fuel oil stove, lot is 4 il. price?.>347146 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell WHAT IS 1J6% OF ’56.37? Wagemasler Tax Finding Board deposited regularly each week means a/glft-ed.* worry-free Christmas 188 ACRE FARM tn Rutland Twp. the buildings on this farm are nearly new. six room house, electric light* and running water. 42 x 62 basement bam (round roof), new allo (asphalt), chicken coop, brooder house, garage and granary, 30 acres timber and lota of woods, has a lake on It. good fishing, good fences, 47 acres alfalfa, alfalfa. 22 acres wheat. 7 acres rye. rye, 6 acres seeded' seeded tn *~ woods. 12 acres clover, 10 aerie wheat stubble seeded >12,00840 ment. These taxes are here to stay, but rates will change periodically. When tax rates change, go higher, the tobies are replaceable at low cost. A GOOD FARM HOME foy somebody; An eighty acre fann' utx miles north of. Hastings tn Carlton, has six room house, elec­ tricity. ruhnlng water In kitchen, pressure tank, basement , bam. chicken coop, garage about 15 acres of woods, good new Weekly rate panels ore on hand. We can get Bi-Weekly or Semi-Monthly panels in a few days. 1T.ACU pl.e. oat on oontor M. jw out ot town. ml plouwit home, lights, toilet, lavatory, insulated, school bus. mail route >4400.80 Size Overall x 12-In., Price 5.85 Filing Cabinets and Filing Supplies. Payroll Record sheafs and payroll envelopes. RUBBER STAMPS AND INKS USD end OMIIN HIKTO PIHCIU ER ring Club! Your Personal Santa! Yes. and Santa says: if you haven't acquainted yourself witfjthe simple OASI I ’/t% and Withholding Tax on the some Instru­ built on this plat. Your Christmas You must know! Tax fate on wages is changing. Quickeasy-correct payfoll taxes with the new sliding gage type CASCADDEN Christmas Savings way to a bill-free Christmas, join now! A few tentg in 1950! Systematic savings (as low as 25c a week) will provide you with a lump sum >n time for holiday shopping next year! No strain on your earnings! No drain on your sayings! Be fore-sighted, and become a member of our Christmas Saving Club. JOIN NOWI M(k« all your Chriatmaa Wlahoa coma truol HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Y«ar» •/ Contlnaroua Sarvioe PHONES' 2105.2103 �Tire HASTINGS BANNIR, THl'HBDAY, JAN LAMY 4, 1*59 Barry Cagers Swing Back Into Action Friday Night । C 1 Naahville, Pelton Travel for Initial Roluld Men, Women Sports Clubs to Hold Joint Meeting Mon. Accurate Junior Varsity Turns in Noted.Naturalist, 3rd Win in 6 Starts Entertainer On Contests of Year Middleville Entertains tile that Mams M RMNM Xkton M H< By Caledonia Scottie*; WoedM Nips Stmfieid y night. Win entertain Ladies’ ‘Athletic Club’ to Resume Activities Monday TTie Ladlea' "Athletic Club" will Woodland* Wildcats. who with- rvsumq actlvtUss Monday evening at 7.30 in the Central school playroom Sunfield Tuesday, will be idle until following a recass for the holidays. Bob King. Youth Council director, to MlddlevUle'* team of youngatera. tomorrow evening and Coach Robert participate. Tuesday night Saranac Invades Exercises, ping pong, badminton the Nashville court, and • Sunfield and volley ball are among the games led by Alice Donlje and Yvonne Smith. There is no charge for the club. Woodland earned a slim, one point Rrst period margin, outscoring Coach tha second Bunfield came back ■core 10 point* to the Wildcat's fat to lead at the half. 23-31 land a four-point lead going into the last period. Sunfield outscored The annual joint meeting of the Bary County Sportsmens club and defeat the young Ionia Bulldogs. the Barry Women's Sport* dub will 38-21. at the Ionia Armory Friday be held Monday night starting at I o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall and evening. preliminary. Hastings High's Junior SAMAXAC ' NaLvgls and Dalton High aohool Office laying off for the CJirUUaa* recew, will swing bock into action tomorrow night when they hit the mad while Middleville, whleh Shanties for Ice Fishermen Must Be Plainly Marked The conservation! department point* out to Barry county ice fish­ ermen that the law requires all shanties be "properly" marked with owners’ name* and addresses. Tacking a'board (with ths name and address thereon > to Um shanty does not comply with the intent of nts. Hans Huyck Paul King seven. forcement division emphasised : h: Barry Sportsmen Have Incentive to File Game Reports At Middleville Coach BUI Hhnaon's quintet Matted out by playing as if Santa Had really left a lot of moved at any time during the ice polish tn their stockings but it wore fishing season when unsafe condi­ off quickly. Opening the contest. tion* prevail. Last year, there was a grace period of 30 days before the point lead with Theron Bowerman angler was legally obligated to re­ move the shanty, after the tee be­ --------------- .------ Lbfyshanty actually went under. Under the law, the department may remove and store or destroy such structures and assess the costs of same to owner in addition to penalties which may be assessed for violation. Five Michigan State players atarttheir lead in the third and during the well a* Klevoen added that Director Dumond was the kind of naturalist who his basement, along with pel skunks, white mice, etc. a* a pet fox. Dumond also writes a Sunday column for the Grand Rapids Herald and provide* a humorous- a* well as edu­ cational. narrative along with the showing of his colored slides. There will be refreshments and by Barry county residents tings independent league, will meet another good Kalamazoo quintet tomorrow night on the high school court after trouncing Bud Flynn's About 500 were on the lake Sun­ Super-Er-Burgers here Friday, 60-46 day. Leary said, and while It was Thomas will play Warren Sport­ foggy there wae ice enough for good ing Good* outfit ** one game tn fishing. NewM farm equipment JB8jr$«rtfoe Rabbits Until Jan. 31. Friday night's win. The Western Michigan student swished in 13 points in the first half and 10 in the second for 33v Bob Bradford con­ nected for five field goal* and one free throw. Bob Filch collected nine points. Bob Smith seven. Owen Thomas three and Dick Foster two points Schoolmaster banged tn eight buckets for* 16 points for Flynn's aggregation. 'Town Line 16" is the boundary which southern Michigan hunters must cross to gel Into the area where rabbit hunting continue* through January 31. This line is the north boundary of Oceana. Newaygo, Mecosta, Isabella and Midland coun­ ties. projecting across Bay county to Saginaw Bay. This sone docs not include any part of the Thumb Rabbit hunting in the Upper Penin­ sula continue* through March I defeated the Godwin Merchants. 71-31. There U no admission charge for tomorrow's doubleheader. PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. MtehiHn going sway. Previously the Thomas lads had QUICK unh LOAN S & S BAIT On M-37 & M-43 - W«I of Hatting* "The Biggest Little Place in Barry County" • All Kinds of 'iait — Sporting Goods MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING • Hunting and Fhhksg Licenses • 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 2707 For Wildlife Feed Under Michigan climate conditions a year-round food supply is usually available for most wildlife. But Charles Shirk, extension game man­ agement specialist at Michigan State collate, says this shouldn't discour­ age construction of feeding MaUon*. TOTAIul Pile Home-Cut Timber Correctly, Expert Advises with food when weather is Icy Satisfactory "lean-to" or 'wigwam type shelters can be constructed near brushy fence rows or swales from Horace Smith, co-captaln-elect of the IBM Michigan State track learn, boughs. set threw school hurdles marks and helped in setting two shuttle hurdle DKarded ChrUtma* trees can tic Much farm building l* being done aight and Delton, which haa lost relays records during the 1848 season. with home-grown timber, but unless used to good advantage in building Mtiy to VermontvtUe and Hastings, it la piled and dried correctly, the wildlife shelter*. Michigan Slate colltae forester* unsatisfactory.! Whole or cracked com. millet, have found that squirrels often dig buckwheat, and sunflower seeds can Lester Bell. Michigan Stale’s unlucky number up walnut* planted in the fall. For be placed beneath the shelter for the this reason. they advocate planting well drained site is best for piling benefit of quail, pheasants, and song­ a**'. first four basketball opponeu nut* in the spring when they will birds Without an adequate supply n scored 73 point* to hand have a better chance to start grow­ of grit, birds may be unable to digest quintet consecutive lease. ing into trees. their food. Lumber should be plied immedi­ ately after it Is sawed. Pine lumber prepared poultry grit should be will not stain if not properly dried All-lumber will deteriorate rapidly if not well plied. Sluck also suggests a piece of suet, Folder F-114. "Seasoning Home­ covered with a wire mesh and tacked grown Lumber." give* many Ups for to a tree to attract cardinal*, chick­ the job. It can be obtained from adee*. nuthatches.' junco*. tree spar­ county exleradon office* or by writ­ rows. and blue jays. Feeding trays ing to the Bulletin Office, Depart­ can be erected on port* for song­ ment of Public Relations, Michigan birds Sunflower seed, cracked com FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY Slate College, East Lansing, Michi­ and similar feeds are good The tray gan. should be kept free of snow. Junior Varsity contest. Containers have been set up in the K-B Supply store and In Leary's Sport Center and all that i* required Is for sportsmen to drop their report card* into the containers After the end of ail hunting and season*. February 15. the holder of she "lucky" census cards at each store will be awarded a new lantern. In addition, the Sportsmens club will pay the postage to ship the cards to Lansing where the data will be compiled to detomlne just what the kill on pheasant*. de«r. rabbit*, etc.. end to get In some lee flahlng were John Leary Andy Dodds and Forest "Frosty" Bennett who returned with 46 fIJdi—mostly large bluegills- Boston Oocnakma In Boston U the oldest public park Ln the U. 8. Suggest Pointers 1MB season. Halfback HA1TDSQS IOM1A .... and Ed Bagdon. tackle Don Coleman, and end John Gilman answereo the opening whistle nine tlmeu. ns tend, according b executive secretary qs*XM*ter mem unit. Me txl T1: e Highlghl M In contrast, the locals' exceptional a talk, by Fn accuracy In sinking Held goals kept them In the ball tame Hastings con­ MMSJtvtU* nected 16 time* from the floor tn 34 ■ Hempts for a nearly 50 percent average They sank a fourth of their charitSe*. making four out of 16. HasUnga grabbed an 11-8 first Not only will Naturalist Dtunond period advantage and then in the talk on the subject. “Nature Around You U You 11 Only Look." but Chuck 14 halftime lead In the third they 'Hlnman will giveout with hl* usual tam buckets kiwkel* while Ionia 1.^1* top entertainment __ ...___________ sank rml* only two Hinman is re­ made one and four gift shots but garded a* a show in himself. in the final cliapler tlie Saxon* The popular Hastings Barber Shop Barry eaunty sportsmen will have added four point* to thetr lead for quartette will also sing. an opportunity to give the State the final 36-28 score. Secretary Klevoru **'d that all Conservation department a belter members of the Sportsmens club are check on the "kill'.* during the hunlto bring their "best girls" with them ing seasons and at the same time to the meeting and that the mem­ perhaps win a new Ooleman lantern. bers of the Women's Sports dub arc to bring their husbands or boy opponent*. friends. Three of them. Ed Bush. Jim Myers and Al Be1*1 to went .to the die and Gerald Merrill collected four foul* etch. Sorenson made five field goals for 14 points and game honors—mltsing 30 relatively good shot*. Herb Beadle was high man for Hastings with 10 points, making four out of six tries and both of his gift*. The Junior Varsl WAITINGS Kalamazoo, Ionia Barry Fishermen Go North For: Quints to Battle Season’s Sport ■ Barry county's nimfod* City Teams Friday whoAmong went north over the past week­ race team, which is regularly bol- LMAUOTI STAXBIMO Ionia's inability to ronaeet from letter* of insoluble material not to Night’s Program Independent | Cage Roundup I V iwJ for style 0. COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE WEBNEB sma°lte°sr 128 N. MICHIGAN Don Coleman. Michigan State** lightweight sophomore tackle, was selected on the all-opponent teams of seven of the Spartans’ nine 11MB opponents. QUALITY LUMBER Il's Important not to neglect the feeding station, Shirk says. One* birds. ha.e become accustomed to visiting the station, they will suffer If you suddenly discontinue supply­ ing food. Hal Vogler. Michigan State's 1MB football captain, sidelined before the season's opener with Michigan with a neck injury, played the final IS game service for the season. and BUILDING SUPPLIES At Reasonable Prices HOME OF RED CLOVER COAL Lot U» Help You With Your Building Problems in 1950" HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES MSLCawtSt Phon. 251S feature wdi m Ford’s tow, terel "MW 5Wp" Rids—Ford’s sound -coedWooed "Lifeguard’1 Body —Ford’s 35% soitor COMPANY Friday Dec. 30. 1949 choic. ..$24.50- 35.75 cull* and 16.00-23.00 common Lamb* ____ 22.25-23.70 StMra and bailor* 77i 4.75 • 11.60 . 11.10-16.20 HASTINGS Lin&CulCl) /drJ for price choice 15.50-16.40 h soviet 11.00-15.00 Faukr tig. . 3.25 -11 JO SEE... HEAR and FEEL the difference at your FORD DEALER’S ^0RD PETERSON MOTOR SALES »23 S. Chwreh Si Hearings TEST DRIVE A ’50 FORD IY WILL OPEN YOUR EYES �Tn »*»W» *■«)*& Hastings Idle After Trouncing by Ionia’s Buildo Side Lumber State Insulation Andrus Meets Bristol Corners in City League Tonight East Blanks Consumers iSaxons Ineffective) 1,1 Dropping First , Rung in Wheel Conference Clash ’ Recreation Wheel Production Gains Is First Till on 3 To Pace League Slate Insulation was ahoved down Game Bill; Barry Recreation No. 2 ladder last week ('onlrat in Armory Close Starts Second Half In Bliss Wheel; East Side Ldfnber shoved Car Into a tie for the cellar rung when Inlil Midway in 3rd Canlo Seal out of first place in Rwrea- Angelo's „Ilsriu, took Ulr Starting second-half play, John-I the lUHU final lwu two BOUlrB games Lumber Tops Loop When Sluitluck Poura in 10 lion League No 3 Tuesday evening ! frwn charile Ftoria 1 * outfit while sons tavern. Piston Ring and the Mill is Second Strand each won two games Wedneaday night In the Recreation league as Dave Goodyear set the juat The Production keglers got . — pace with a 231-573 high aeries. ' that Friday night in the R W. Bliss Merle Haines posted a 641. Stan Industrial wheel U> blank the Re­ RivetI 196-556, K. Clark 525, K. pair Engineer* and move another Lechleitner 506, Les Hawthorne 545. game farther out in front ot the paee Charlie Florin 533, Bill Hackney 217­ os the Mill department lads edged second place by taking Iwo 537. Charlie Norris 203-518, Royinto __________________ Hubbard 220-536, Harry Long 524.' games from Runclman as Foundry the 'last' two '* to Accounting Joe Burkholder 521 and G. Laut dropped "■ J **" * '“** buugh 546. The Blisrette* held their own by Keith Chase anchored Production to lt.s sweep with a ‘nice 556» Gordy Haven* gave an assist with a tel and Gib Tate with a 502. The Re­ pair Engineers failed lo find the Les Hawthorne fashioned three pocket and Phil Leonhardt was consistent games last Thursday eve- high man with a measly 438. nlng tn lead State Insulation keglers. lo a two-game win over Middleville! Creamery The pair added one game ning. both spilling Mia. Kriuu* «o thi* tram’s first place margin in the Commercial league as the sec­ ond - place Cities Service unit dropped the final two games to Goodyears, Other fair scores were chalked by . In other mate hrs. Andrus service Doug Hitching* 504, Peg Lechleitner 150-411, Beverly Drake 167-412, Vem [moved Inta third place by blank­ Smith 504, Harry Burke 206-625. ing Roush Tailors, Burkholders Frank Weyerman 551 and Ward the llcilelmen snaggled two from Woodmansee 507 •Millers and the Trio lads blanked The standings: TEAM The best aggregate of the evening PtodacUoa Mill was collected by Glenn Monica~who spilled a nice 220 initial game, a 217 middle and a 172 final for a 609. Other lads rolling noticeable scores included B. Payne 210-522, D- Irwin 533 L. Groat 213- 545. H. Long 518. Burkholder 212-545, Dave Goodyear 544. Dave Stauffer 517, "Ping" Beck| with 207-203 for a 593. Laubough Michigan Bute's sensational soph; 200 - 533. Allerding 513. Hawthorne 531 and Merle Haines 536. second to All-American Lynn Chandnot* in total minutes played during the 1949 Spartan season Coleman County lists of some lake maps played n total of 404 minutes of a available can be obtained from the possible 540 for the nine - game conservation department's fish divi­ schedule. sion. Persons interested should send for the individual county list of their Ed Bagdon. Michigan Slate's All­ choice first—tn order to find out American guard, was chosen the what maps are stocked. An individ­ Unenum of the Year to receive lhe ual county listing is supplied free. John Outland Trophy by lhe Foot| the maps are furnished nt cost. ball Writers AsnocUUon for stellar Christmas Club and buy yourself o merry, merry Christmas in 1950! ' Ifs so. easy to put aside a small sum every week. And one year from now you'll have ready cosh to buy your Christmas presents. JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TODH^X Pin for Puce of Mild \ aid Plenty for Chriitmas 19! Maps Available National Bank of Hastings on the Hastings High hardwoods —<d another top menu U on up for the Saxon court tonight. her, eurrttiUj' leading the wheel, State Insulation Nudges Ahead in Com’l league Enroll now in the new Who turned out tat Thursday night to see teams in the Independent Basketball circuit swing back into action watched a full evening of top in the nightcap. Owkmasters sUrted the triple - one-point decision. 24-33, from the Andrus service lads Burry' Lumber followed and nipped the good Tex­ aco squad. 22-20, and in the final Metal Hie edged the Bitumen. The Andrus eagers grabbed an early 1-6 lead and boosted that in Uie second canto by holding the furniture men lo a single bucket while sinking one basket and two gift shots. However, in the third period Ken Smith banged in three field gouL-i and Ron Nash hooped a pair which, with Honk Keeler's charily, gave Oakmaster 11 points and a 19-17 ad­ vantage. Andrus was held to three points by Carl Hathaway and Jant Smith's field goal. In the last quaroutscoring Oaknuuterx, 6-5. but it was one snort. - when the Lumberman found the'Merij find-place lead was cut by Points- for Victor’a M-ncfc pocket to blank Consumers and take OIll. ganw Wjih Pel winning u The Saxons just "didn't have Ilf all tour points while the Car Sealers [M[r S|a). tkd for second with Friday night! were* taking Just the middle game lhe Chocolate shop tad*. from LyBarbara hot crew | H|or Ktbbon -orf,lha flr,t lwa Playing Ionia, the team Coxch Lewis Lang s Hastings High quint# srivea out of the cellar by taking Krvgstra anchoring the milkmen defatted here in the firrt game of the season, the Blue A Gold, Vtm two games and three point* from | with a 496. Oakmasura. i R>>. Holchkiw spilled a 202 final few tncrptlon*. were ineffective m Harry Lang put together games 'game for a 540 total Iftr ten. . hun- every department and while they re­ mained In the ball game until mid* of 194-193-201 for a 588 total/the > on' M lead-off man for Angelos, way in the third period, they wee* best for lhe evenlna. to puce the oorr cam rolled a 218 middle game ("-if.'Ught ahd out played? The acorft East Sidere. Dob Ixmberl lent a ,bul a |uw Rliai KuVl. mm a 497 and hand by spilling the maples for a Groat posted a 2U4 final game for u 502 tolaL !4U8 total. that their serond game Harold DeVany reached the 5001 Insulation lost despite old num Bulldog* hadn't been. mark for the first In ages and Larry Bob Murray's 521 us ieaduff man Wieland pealed a 199 final for a 519 and Frank Weyennun's 524. U Dunn aggregate. • < posted u 501. Harold Gray came * '____ I through f. r a 504 fur Pct Milk while Krilh Myerx. In Ute third. Texamx I9<,'5n. D‘ moved back out in from with Ed P‘««! up a 106-50.'. Shattuck, who played a bang-up eatne all evenliig along with Marr Freeland. Dick Dean. Kruko attd I ------------- *--------------IxtcJcwood al the other forward slot. Myers scoring 10 points while Bob Branch got four and Bob Hill two ,third period to help Ionia pull I for the victors. out in front of Hastings attar 1 Failure lo connect In the final I game had been nip and tuck. | Das'Ing*- was particularly har after sky-iraping ' Hemer Reynolds had another good 'capped night Tuesday and rulhd Jhr out-|। Brodie hail four fouls called standing individual game and the ,him midway in the second per wrier in pacing the Machinist* Thereafter, lire lad hesitated in In lhe nightcap, lhe underdog high ------------------- w______ Bliss outfit gave Metal Tile quite a t<> u thric-gumr wm In me Piston defensive and offensively ansi battle before bowing 27-24. The Ring Bowling hagur which boosted mentx. Aller a slow start. Ionia aa BIUNI jumped in front on two quick Uiat outfits lust-place murein to Into a «-0 lead and had Hast! baskets by John Coleman before Erv seven games I Krebs got a bucket for the Tilers ; A„ winnrn, c,fan sweeps Coleman sank aiwlher and Woynr. ,n lhr loop rhp Engineers dropped Pennington converted from the line Mll ,hree to ,he (;r|n.ter» and the lowest (coring half of the season. to give the Bl Is* a 6-3 first period office hds blanked lhe I'attern •n the third period, it look' lead»hup. The scoring was reversed In lhe Reynolds rolled rolled a a 200 200 middle middle game gnmc Reynolds second quarter and the tally was 411d „ 527 a{k.rn;ille 9-9 nt IntermUxlon. | e________________ Izxkwood and Ionia started In me third the Bliss lads moved t . final nusrter with a nlne-p ahead by three point* with Coleman I'OOU I OF liatCliery racking up three field goal* and one from the line Dick Foater and isll Cl>t I ini' hflXUT periodBoomer added charlllea for lhe Bliss Shattuck started the scoring fr nine points while Kteba and Rising / accounted for MeUi Tile's six points UUUIIII hnnrtng one from the floor and then In lhe last period. Rising hit four'! Digging up food to feed over a nwkwood added two more for IM 6-0 advantage Dick Bryans, vhi time* from the floor and Pennlnglop mllluii young inrut. u tough problem twice for 12 point* while the Blib at State fish hatcheries In recent couldn't get going, sank a cliarity The second game saw the highly touted Barry Lumbermen nearly upMt by a determined Texaco club, 22-20. The Walldorff-couched Lum­ bermen were outplayed and only a near shutout in the last quarter gave them the victory BUI Kruko. who shared scoring honors for the clash with Dale Keeler, started the scoring with a free throw and accounted for five of the Texaco seven points In the initial frame. Keeler and Ray was held lo three field goals. Branch swished in buckets for the When you buy seed. lake jj Lumbermen and Joe Hubert got a read the label, to make tfj In the .second period Barry Lum- get adapted seeci of good |xM ... ----------------------- ----------------- .... germination advise farm enfr points to Texaco's lone goal sunk by clailsts al Michigan State colic flMtf/if HMt HW fLAMOfiOUS N£W Pl/H/PAM/CS £P£CrA Cl/lAfi Reynolds Paces Machinists to W in I" Pinion League j % years. Is getting a little easier. 1 i Ixiwrr pork prices have had tliclr •°, reflection in cheaixr pucklng-housc yj bv-ufuduci*. permitting the conwiP vat ion depart ment lo obtain needed p I quantities of liver, hearts and inclU for fish food rrNuinded for a 6-3 acore. Shat* tuck hit from an angle to end the vorlni for Ionin for the frame and Dove Steinke, who went in with ”*••1 M Keough, converted *.wt> fan throws. Ill the second period McKeoui and Beadle rank alfl shots th Steinke got his first bucket to I up the gamf * at 9-9. Bob SchL Ionia guard, sank n tree throw. r During 1050, department rearing Beadle put Hastings ahead tctM stations again will iw about 2.000.noo pound* of fish food—the total '«»r.»rilv alien h«- made one froat cost of which will drop al least the line but Bill Fate was fouled toy >20.000. the first reduction since 1042. Bendlr and made it good to tie 11 up again. jL / lv during the tint half. pushed! ’fiOC/£££" £HG/N£S / llUHEUF •A with Sbear HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 i. |IK, St. Hastings knottmt-the count after I Intermission when Steinke hoop«l I an* then two free throws put tha Bulldog* in front again. Arkie IMfrtQ rrt. who went back in starting Uta third period after being relieved in the first quarter, took a pass fro® Bryans to close the gap Bhatiucfc swlslied in his tint of many an®| shot* then Bryan* sank one fr* the line. ® IxKkwood followed to put To^ ! three points ahead then BhaUlK i hit again Wingerden cut the mar^K I down by two point* and added^r ’ gift shot lo give Hastings soJ ' heart, ft didn't last, as ShattiA { (PleuAe turn lo Page 4. thia BccH I FARM MADE ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK A Variety Rocketing into tha Futuramic Fifties—a fabulous new new automatic "drive** that matches the amoothneas Beet of OMamobileal Three exciting new cars—the of the "Rochet!” Ness Futuramic stMing— fresh. Beet, gUrwormts "98!** (pictured shore)—the actiaa.psrked free-flowing lines -wider, roomier visibility all around! The cushioned comfort of the Air-bome Ride! Plus a host of other Futuramic fea­ Ssa the OUsmsiik "Racier" America's most famous tures! Plan to see these new Futuramic* today. Tlten Whirlaway Hydra-Mafic — the you'll want to . . . rocket ahead with. Oldsmobile! automobile cabinet Of Flavors interiors - more "88," now at a new low price I-and the sparkling "76!" See them now M your Oklonobik Desire'*! ------- Hash! Haw Itwsr frites as Mrw "Eadet” fogine "tt"l • II TH! MIW rUTUSAMICl HOW ON SI1PLSV AT V»0r'6lSSMO Illi SIAliS'S ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. Hanover, Hastings ------- --------- ------------- ——— MILLER'S KK STORE �There is Beauty In Winter Skies, Astronomer Says It you don't take a look at lhe night aky on one « these clear magnificent ccenpeny of th® winter oangMlallons msec the admiring eyta of only a few " according to Dr Hasel M Ix»h. csajatant proftisnr of astronomy at the University of ■ntttv's a winter aight ptetarr ■•w on display that far •'oelraefc* and cxnela all that the naked eye tbrwgbout lhe night. "Unlike many of the conateUaUona, it U easy to find on account at Ito many bright star*," Dr. Lneh points out. ■ Uxak for three stars in a row endued in a great rectangle with bright stars at each corner." In Greek mythology, Orlon was a hunter slain by Artemis for making love to Eos. lhe Goddess ot Dawn, and Orion was changed Into a con­ stellation So now he strides ocro» the night skies, with a sword hang­ ing from his1 bejeweled belt and a club held high in his right hand and a lion's skin before him as a A bright red giant of a star known aa Bstelgueae tn the upper portion of the rectangle at stars marks Orion’s shoulder and a white star, Rlgcl. at the lower corner is hta knee. Just to make lhe hustle and bustle Buehler of Dkhart. lad, spent lhe weekend' with'her parents. Mr. and Mra. Joe Buehler. * Mr. and Mra. Martin Vierk and eon. of Charlotte. » ' secretary of the Michigan Christian s;>«nt the weekand. with her par­ 18. the horae of MF. and Mrs Joe Bueh­ ents. Mr. and Mrtv Fbrrest Buehler ------■ Endeavor, will speakNew Year's Party j Wednesday,«:45. high school choir ler were Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Mick Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton and and family, of Saranac; Mr end Mr. and Mra. Donald Walton enpractice. family were last Friday evening visiMra. Calvin Buehler and family of tertained with'a New Year** party —— ■* Wednesday. 7:30. high school and Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Ralph at their home Saturday evening. adult Prayer meeting and Bible BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Sage and sons, of Carlton: Mr. and Mr and Mrs Floyd Thompson and Eight couples enjoyed • wonderful study. Bible school. 10:00 a_m. Worship, 11:00 am. daughtera. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth time. At the close of the evening the Prayer service Wednesday. 8 pm. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH Thompson and daughter. Mr. and OF THE BRETHREN Mrs. Lester Thompson and Mrs slon at the church Wednesday night. Glenn J. Fruth, Mtaister > India Thompson of Campbell. * Mr. 10: 00 am. Worship. Sermon topic., January 11. and Mra, Robert Newton and family "Our Heavenly Bather." (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 2.) FIRST EVANGHJCAL UNITED 11: 00 am . Bunday school. on Christmas Day for the Newton _-JU pjb.. Community ruM.cuuuu2:30 Homebuild- BRETHREN CHURCH families A Helen Clark, of Hastings and Lockwood continued pouring in Rev. J. P. Hatton. DD. spent from Thursday unit! Saturday buckets for lhe 31-22 third period era Song F»*l st EUli church nwuI Wcwdbury. 0:M. Sunday church school with church. A Mr. and Mrs. Keith Basel I Thursday,-January 13, MUahmary classes for all. and son were Friday evening visitors day dinner guests at lhe home of 11 .-00. Morning worship Sermon by society will meet at Florence Begcrow ,.t tin- home of Mr and Mrs Geontc Mr and Mrs Prank Oliver at MidI the Pastor. "The Law ot Life." 6: 30, Youth Fellowship. Dr. W. Adlevllle. They wert? evening caller* FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Buehler, sponsor. 7: 80, Evening service. Warm­ SCIENTIST Spurting momentarily, Hastings hearted feilovaJilp of singing and climbed within five points of the Mr and Mrs Charles Blough and praise. Sermon message. victors with the wore 31-37 but, son spent Christmas .Day with her Prayer meeting and Bible Study with reserves in the game and Ionia Thursday night al 7:30* parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mish­ Sunday school. 11 am sttn with, a firm lease on the hoop, ler. at South Bowhe. Other dinner Wednesday evening service. 7:45. they Just couldn't make the grade. Snests were Mr. and ^4rs. John Mish­ The reading room in the church PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH It was Hastings' second confer­ ler. of Grand Rapids. Sunday school 10 a.m. edifice U open to the public Wednes­ ence game and first confetwee Iom. MUs Carolyn Thompson, of Camp­ Preaching aervloe. 11 am. Subject, days and Saturday* from 2 to 4 pm bell. was a Monday dinner gucM at George Buslanci* * Mr and Mr.. "The Victorious Christian." the home of Mr. and Mrs Claude Charles Geiger and family spent FREE METHODIST CHURCHES Walton. The dinner was in honor Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs E. D. Cason. Pastor ot Bob's birthday. Hastings Ous Wingeier at Hustings * SundayLast Saturday evening dinner evening guests al the home of Mr Worship, 10:00. guests at the home of Mrs Ray Wie­ and Mrs. Jay Blough and sons were Sunday school. 11:00. land and family were Mr. aiuf^rs pertntendent, will speak Wednesday. Young People's meeting. 7:30. Earl Posthumus and daughter, of of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preaching. 8:00. 7:30 p.m. Bowne1. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wir- Humphrey and son. Mr. and Mrs. Women's Prayer group meet Tuesday. Young People's meeting, Jand and son. of Hastings; Mr. and Cecille Hoes' Friday, 2 pm. Jana ana yn. w nmay ; «r. .™. Buehier and family, and Mr. 7:30 pm. I LiyWo" : and Mrs. Richard Blough and son. loca’ * Mr and Mr* Kelth Ba“ and Mr. and Mrs Dan Posuna were Sungpent ctirtJtm.-w Day with Mr day afternoon rtsitora al the home of! fcnd Owie Bt Niuh. his parents Mr and Mrs R. E.; vlUf ? M|sa Ibe Bauchman of CarlPostma. al McCords * Fred Kelly and Doris Kelly of Hickory Corners were Monday visitor# al lhe home of Saturday evening gututa nt the home LotX woo*, of Mrs. Dorothy Martinez 3!< and Mrs. William Dipp Jr. attended Mr. and Mra. William Dipp and; Bartea. 31 the funeral Sunday of her grand­ family. Mr and Mrs William IH|»p. " father. Bwyn Daniels, at Hastings. Jr. and family and Miss Delores * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick and Owens were Christmas uiiinrt dinner Kuraui guests i .TVTAoa _» KT*.., vMr'« rfinnav ■ I vww«»» writ vuristmas o» •« s-'-'a-.si'j.”'— USED CARS HO SEE US BEFOR^rOU SUV! WERNER MOTOR SALES Beyond The Bridpe N. MICHIGAN NE1 Lum IhiKlingt Idie portant try to remember that the ifchl coming from Betelgeuse left this star about the middle of lhe erce Grandy, al Marshall. Mra. Dtpp. yowia l?th centwy. and you see Rigci as U looked about UM a. D.. Dr Lceh lays. And Betelgeuse is really a giant of Die skies since It has a diameter of more than 400 million miles. Once you’ve located Orion and thoroughly enjoyed the beauty of thia constellation. look downward in a straight line from the three •tars on the belt. That v«ky bright Worship. D.45 urn. star yen'll find Jo Sirius, ip Canla . Audit Roush, local * Mr and Mrs. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Majsr, The Great D®g. I Herman Gosch were Sunday dinner Tuesday. 7:30. high school choir This la now the brightest star In ruosU at lhe home of Mr and Mrs ' the whole sky. Dr. Loch reports Be­ Charles Geiger Mr and Un. Ous. practice In lhe Parish hall. cause of its brightness, it has been the day time during the summer Ii Wingeier and .son ot Hastings were months, was what caused the wrath-1 Sunday evening visitors at tlw Geiger er to become unbearably hot at times." sfie says "Now we know that entertained with a birthday luncheon this star, over eight Ughl-years from (or their daughter. Linda Kay. at O H. Tnnkleln. Pastor us U too distant to add any appreci- their home Sunday evening. Mr. and Divine worship, ]0:30 n.m. Sermon. Faith in Action." Voter#' meeting TRIO CAB SPECIAL It RIDE CARDS Nite Calls 2136 Young Married People's society, Wednesday, 7:30 p m. tained with a New Year's party at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH their home Saturday evening Guests Leason Sharpe. Pastor were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger, Sunday services :\ I Mra. Alton Gray. Mr. and Mra Don Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder. Mr. and Mrs Alum Gray , . won high prizes with Mr. and Mrs Monday. 2:00 pin. The Annual Congregational meet­ Ivan Roush winning low prizes. Mrs. Charles Geiger won the traveling ing will be held on Wednesday. Januprize. A very lovely luncheon was JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. C E Baum. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00 am. Worship. 11:00 a.m. High school and adult Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4c A GAL. . . R.F.M. OILS and FARGO PENN. OIL Pho 202 N DELTON TRADING POST We Buy and Sell Everything $45.00 $12.50 & $16.50 Rubber Tired Wagon Log Chains _______ __$5.00 Almost Now Dinette Set tailm bav tea $45.00 We Buy Iron - Metals • Batteries Phone Delton 53-F2 COMING GOING VAUE SMARTER THAN EVER EVERY Kp Real tractor performance In a aiza for every stationary power job from 24 to 110 horsepower. We ■ havo it at surprisingly low cost ia Allis-Chaimers (>owcr units. Ur POWER SAW $60.00 j_$5.00 Clothes Posts_____ _ SIZE OF JOB 1 ONE-MAN .21 %c REC. 83 OCTANE CAS SPOT POWER FOR wm SMOOTH Each of these rugged engines baa been proved by years of tractor acrvice. Why be short of stationary power in busy seasons? Why borrow from neigh­ bors or depend on worn out equip* ment? . CORDWOOD • ROSTS • TREE MAINTENANCE HILF awd SAWMILL TIMBER • CONSTRUCTION TNISVEAR on tb® farm. You can lake it any where—up hill end acroee swampy land if neeeeaary—becauae it weighs leas than 25 pounds. And cut anything—heavy timber, limbe, hardwood, eoftwood, frozen wood —boceue® it has a full 3 horsepower. Many other feature* too make the McCulloch 3-25 tope on any farm: automatic clutch, built-in chain oiler, r®coil starter, and A*U-power operation at any angle. THE lit VAUIE IS DONE! Hgas's Bice IM VALLS ia smart new styiief . ; . in «aae of TBfe baadUos ... in cniulovt ... in sound raginwriug. And ip actual dollar* and cente, too, because the big new Dodge Coat* jirtt a few dollar* more than the lowert-prieed can. NEW BIGGER VALUE Despite ita smart, low, graceful Hnea ot wdb. Dodge ia higher, wider, lorizrr on the insibs lo give you the rootninew that «pe||* solid comfort ... dull uiraa* eura rrxuu for yr>ur head, jour leg*. Is-** overhang boot and rear make* parking ana garaging simpler, easier. |^H ■■■■■■ ■■ Bg MM BN " See thia great new Dodgi. Sample the AfshiflJt perirwmi •f ths powerful hiEh-compreaaioa "Got-awsy TnUnc the unoothn®** of Dodge Fluid Driva. Come in today. SCI Uf TODAY FOR A'FME DEMONSTRATION ’A * ARMOU HttiUO NIW VAtUtl You’ll ihrin to th® ameotb* ne>* of Dodge Fluid Drjvc. Gyr®-M*tle, to free y«» from (biffin*. opriop*) on Coronet models si moderate extra cost. BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTS /ippli<4/U HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1954 them Monday. * Mines Jean GrlfBoulh PralrievlIM. * Mr. and Mr* HOPE nrt Sunday and John aad Beife NEWTON Lumber Co Phone 2654 N. MICHIGAN 202 Room Orate to Meet catlowing In florid*. Mrt. David Chase will entertain Vernon Hooper a er FUoyed '• carry-in Ma ChrteUnaa Airiough with Un SPECIAL t - Ut. Ml 4 - Ut. Hijt, crime to Middleville in September. fore giving Ute New _ Year official Ocgood and David and Nelda of 1MB. have announced a cioae-out Fowlerville. Mn Almond Weber and CmrUnNm For •lUMBtt •BUILDING . SUPPLIES •MU WORK •CUSTOM MADE CABMHWORK MIDDLEVILLE Christina* dinner Monday with Mr Doon with their parent* and the guests. Rapids have made many friends Mr and Mrs Robert Smith ot Green lake attended lhe Wm. Liebler funeral Monday afternoon and lajure*! an New YeaF* later called on her brother. Henry Charles Poland, who with his brother Clifford of Lansing were Mrs EstelUi Parker spent Friday getting out some logs on their afternoon In Hasting* with her sis­ program at the church. ter-In-law, Mr*. Nettle Parker, w received a head injury New Year'* Louis Balzch and Mr. and Mrs. spent Cteriatmaa with his brother day when rtruek by a limb a* a Harry Baisch and chliclrrn visited and family and his sister at ante­ tree fell. Charlc* wm knocked out the men's brother. RuaaeU Baisch date. * The Aid will meet Thursday for a Unr bat fortunately Che head and family at Battle Creek. Sun­ January 13th with Mrt and Mrs. day afternoon and evening * Jack Ronald Anders tor dinner. * The for by lhe doctor. Excepting for Hamilton, who Is employed by Uw Harold Springer* entertained a fam-^we head he to feeling quite normal By group Saturday evening and the B(!aln went to Detroit Friday and spent Ronald "Anders a a family farnllv gathering L‘n!liwln3 the weekend. He was accompanied on Sunday with lhe Cbrtetma* Attend Napltal* by his cousin. Miss Shirley HamHMrs. Lenna VauAtten Johnson. lon. who had been visiting her ily and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauch aunt- Mrs. Lure Welch and her Bowtie township. Saturday, Decem­ Mr and Mrs. Sam Nader arrived attended the wedding of MtK Pa­ home last week from a Christmas tricia Butler and Howard DeBruync Hamilton. * Mrs Russell Bender ber 31 following a stroke suffered visit with Mr and Mr*. Philip Col- at Uia Nashville Methodist chump, spent Wednesday in Hastings with earlier in Uie week. Allho confined Tuiwday evening, December fl. Mbs her mother. Mrs. Almira Hackney. JoAnn Dean attended as bridcsTtie men of the Bale* department She was the oldest daughter of maid and Hugh Butler, brother of of the White Product* corporation will attend the National Appliance Monday until Thursday with reia- $14.00 Sterm SmIi — AH Uxee Proterend) MUhrorit NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. MkWfww tn Greenville. 8. Carolina. Tueeday. pleted lhe evening wllb dancing al Mr. and Mn Robert Lichtenber­ the Dixie. ger and little uon Bobbie have re­ UterarTctub te Mr-4 lumed to their home *4 Brockway, The Prairie Literary cjub will have P*., after spending the holidays With (t* annual dinner on Wednewlay. January 11 at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Ctjarto. Baugixnan southwest ttudlea tn the University of Chicago, o( town. Mr*. Ru**ell Bender to alter .lipendint lhe holiday* with chairman of the pr<<r*m. a feature lila parcriU, Mr and Mrs Pau! Faulkner. * The Leo Crane family Abbie Bender's trip to Albert* and AiaMm? toes aa»nnffr. ■ enjoyed n reunion of all llwlr fam­ ily. both on Christm** and New Yean m Miss Leola Crane relumed Surprised oa Anniversary recently from several months' May Rev and Mr*. Maurice McKean in California. Other* present were at Grand Rapid* were surprised Mr. and Mrs. John Howell and Tuesday, December 3T, when former two small daughter* of Middleville, parMiloner* dropped In to con­ and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Culp and gratulate them on tha occasion of baby daugtiter of near Marshall. ★ ikeir 35Ui wedding annlvarnary. nvc Mrs. Gertrude Petsche of Grand affair was engineered by thalr Raptor, and Mn. Mabel Fields of daughter, Mr*. Frederick Dick, and Hastings were caller*. New Years, husband, of Evanston, and their of Mr. and Mrs. Charlo* Wflllatn* san Philip McKean, a senior In and tons. Mrs. Williams made her Albion college. Friend* from Mid­ home with Mrs. Petsche while in dleville who called were Dr. and Mr* Grand Rapids attending business coUcge. Rugg. Mr. aixl Mr*. O. L. FUikbcincr and Mr. and Mr* Jack Bln- OPB4 SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M farade of Regress Introduction of canned fruit* and vegetables was a milestone in ths progreaa of food re­ tailing. Since that time many other changes have seen made until today we have in Amer­ ica the world’s most efficient system of food distribution. Aad for more Th* brlda I* Che daughter of Mr. Merchandise Mart beginnin# next and Mr* W*rd Butler of Barlow week. January 4 * Mrs. Malcolm lake, formerly of Nashville, and the Maclver and Mrs. Charles Robertson are both confined Ui Useir bests DeBruyne of Burton St. Grand with severe colds. Mrs Glenn Allan te out again after three weeks siege Rapids. with a cold. * Mrs. Marvel O’Connor visited friend* In Grand Rapids over Several pleasant get-lognthcx Hew Year’s weekend. * Mr and Mrs gatherings were enjoyed by local ■Owrn Lyon* and children of Reed residents New Year's eve. At Uw City spent Saturday night and Sun­ home of Mr. and Mr*. David Chase- day with their parent*. Mr. and Che crowd who for several years have Mr*. Ray Lyons. The Alfred Lyon* family of Kalamazoo were also for supper and the evening. They Sunday guests and Stanley Lyons were Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemus and family of Kalamazoo visited Potts and Mrs. Vance Sharp, both of Middleville. Funeral services were held at tlie Bowne Center MeUuxlUt church Tuesday al 3 pm. Interment waa In the Bowne Center cemetery. Entertain Parents Should Take Only A Minute to Teed One Dairy Cow agement specialist at Michigan State college. Average time spent in hay frediw work on Michigan OjaM VW Sutton studtee feeding time on Michigan farms, from one-half minute to Una mlnwas about one minute. Bookhout bam and stable arrangement, and pastor of Trinity Methodist church, served MlddlevUle church tor six years white the children were small. current lune of “Michigan asrkullurij economics uublicatton: Well lhe holiday* are over — 1. Avoid extra handling of hay by the college young folks and the having hay chutes directly from mow t-chool youngsters and teacher* are to feeding are*. back to normal. Taxes of all kinds uro about the next thing to con­ X Wall* In front of manger* are sider * There ha* been quite a bit blockades. With no wall, the hay can of sickness, mumps and flu are the prevailing ailment*. Mrs. Bud Bliss and two smallest daughters, Freddie 4. Feeding time Is generally lowest William* and Jnnice Stnnnberger when loose hay is fed. but where there arc no obstruction* in mow last week. * Recovering from flu iiial kept them down a few day* are Mra. Clair Brog and Elmer Bender. * 5. Make only one trip lo Um ouw Mrs. Nellie Elwood auoowipanted each day. her daughter. Mr*. A. B. Lewi* and family home to Detroit last week Hughes and family near PraktovjUe. (torn Indianapolis, Ind., with her brother Robert, entertained their parents, Mr and Mrs. Ray Pott.-. New Year's eve. They were also accompanied by James Faulkner Naomi Corning and daughter Doriand Mtea JoAiui Dean The first atop of the evening was al the Holly their aUter and aunt. Mra. Bessie fl.ld spent tha Naw Year's haMdaya On c/isp/at/ Saturday 1950 CHEVROLET introducing POWER^Z^ automatic transmission ■ ■■ lMi C.tTM Ml K MR Nl MMf I UtHS 5.J1 KROGER BREAD loavw 27C SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3-$1.71 H). 5So Kroger Hot-Dated Spotlight is the better ce£fee buy. EMBASSY SALAD >39e dressing SMOOTH AND CREAMY AVONDALE PEACHES No. 2% FRUIT COCKTAIL C,n 2 1 C 33c nt KROGER 29c DOLE PINEAPPLE Crushed rything Chevrolet for *50 brings you the best of rfomiat lowest cost. .. greater beauty .. . finer casc, ance with economy . . . outstanding dri comfort and safety! Here, in Chevrolet for *50, are lhe finest values. the leader has ever offered to the motoring public. These thrilling new Chevrolets are available in 14 surpassingly beautiful Styleline and Flcetline body-types. They bring you a choice of two great engines and two great drives—the Automatic Power­ Team* and the Standard Power-Team -described PORK LOIN ROAST " 29c QTt A If Q ultAlw Sliced Brcm ARMOUR BANNER BRAND Ring Belogna HEMUDS ‘ KROfiER -CUT tendemy x 7Qo NUHB, SIRLOIN OR SWISS I Vw 39c Boiling Boot fc29c LEAN BEEF PLAIf 39c Whiting FHtati ^23c NO WASTE BANANAS 2 Petatoe* 50*1.45 MICHIGAN-U. S.Ne.1 Moines out lew-men cm to oma * choki in detail below. And they also bring you quality feature after quality feature of styling, riding com­ fort. safety and dependability ordinarily associated with higher-priced cars, but found only in Chevrolet at such low prices and with such low cost of oper­ ation and upkeep. Come in. Sec these superb new Chevrolet* for 1950-thc smartest, liveliest, most powerful cars in all Chevrolet history—and we believe you’ll agree they’re FIRST AND FINEST AT LOWEST COST! or hshmob or automatic drivrw th* nsNtMta nwu-twi CAavrwM IGUDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION—/or c Driving (wtrti no ehneh podal-nb clutch pushfting). Il combine* with Chevrolet'* new Econotectaon Axle to bring you an entirety new kind of __ autonuiic . fcjving is ihnost almost 100% driving . . . low-cost driving fbat I* offoclleM . . . it'* the simple, smooth wad thrifty automatic tranv tnmion. NEW I03 H.P. VALVE lN-HEAD ENGINE (with Power-det aerburetor teW Hydraulic valve-lifters). Here's tire jpoet powerful, as well u the most thoroughly proved engine, in the low-price field . . . giving performance extraordinary . . . together with tradhkmal Chevrolet ccopomy to ovtr-gjl driving. NEW HIGHLY IMPROVED, MORE POWERFUL VALVE-INHEAD ENGINE (with Power-Jet carburetor andiarger exhaust valves). The fine itendard Chevrolet engine now made evta finer . . . giving you more power, root* responsive pkkup, gxcaier over-all performance . . . plus the outstanding economy for which Chevrolet ha* always been noted. THE FAMOUS SILENT SYNCHRO MESH TRANSMISSION (with Ettro.Easy Hand’H-Uearshih). Long recognized, by automotive engineert and the motoring public alike, as the owttern of smooth. quiet aear tranuniwont . . . awning sytmmty simple and es»y gcanhifting ... in fact, owner* »ay easiest car opgralioa,rscgt automatic driving itaclf. America's Aest Setter Americas Best Buy BUBKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC 301 L State St HASTINGS Phene MM �TH1 KASTNGB MMN1B. TWVWSpAT, I. 1H* DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION 1 gr TAX NOTICES SWIMSOII AGtnCY •c 126 South Michigan Ara. ORDER TOM PUBUOAYION •Maa 2908 £3711 kM. 3918 Hern. Marthall Furnaces I'mirffiilSR'mnni MOBTQAOB BALE Default home I Eaves Troughing ORDER FOB PUBLICATION u. . .......... G. I. GOODYEAR HD WE. business opportunities Mlrhican t March A I* AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED 1)1. n | . Hastings. Mich Tha Sherwood Agency CORN. OATS. HAT. STRAW. SEED. BTC. ' Insurance RHCKWOOD f I'hone 7J4FI O FOB RENT CITT. COUNTRY AND RESORT JOHNSTOWN GRANGE NO. ill J l OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION raosa nm hickort rownu at mt txrtNHi >lll» Jlirh H1.II. ill . ■ Caw bell Field OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Delton. Mich. Lores Caeeock Hur, I'hilrp H. MH AUCTIONEER Banner Office. Mildred Kienejr, Laie hl^iey. Hetty Inftl-V -I War U iTrff BEST—Mod GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING GXPER^I ENCED Yftfc HISTJ Fill! EMPLOTMENT-HELF WANTED FOH REST— inrr A Hatibit Ca II Miller. M AND BESOBT CITY Myer . Alberta Never. Berni NChea? Mra -Netron. ■ J. A. Northrup. bo <lran( e. Jolla Wroke LyBARKER'S OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Phone 2115 I try rlrtOa M Ike letee M UBBD CABS. MOTORCYCLES H0UBBTBAILEB8 AND PARTS AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance I. ». LAWMNCI Imd^iblrem. LORIN HERSHBERGER or Kieh , ■ Rail < kOR MaLM—1041 Ford aedeti dehn ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR INO CLAIMS —— • INSURANCE WM. O. CAMMILL IIS s. itrruMH st. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC PUMF8 e HOUSEHOLD POODS FOR SAL UM Ward Herrlr/ Def Ward appliance* Pho fomerv ward. Ilaaimi FOR MALE Cheap, • USED CLOTHIWO JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF GUARANTEED USED ELECTRIC AND OAS APPLIANCES FOB S -HI.rk H*r>. original « at Sln- 761 MIJdlerillr VJdUr'ik: BAUER AND BAUXB Atloreeya far Mert(a<< • WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS Hmm. W9 os 4288 E REAL state and PERSONAL PROPERTY r'^T Said ot Auction LLOYD J. EATON Phene 2142 Days . . . or. ^189 Nites BUYING STOCK IVUY Odi'.a* FUKiiiMinr Im Nlldinc SATURDAY e WOOD AT HASTINGS STOCK YARM FRANK JONES DR. DERK STUfVE . BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR CHIROPRACTOR uRtKxTr.R xri.i. wwrrrea »»u II in r.ird delivered. Phone tAUF X-RAY 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor e TOO' LATE *TO CLASSIFY BABY CHICKS All formt of Insurance and Banda JERRY ANDRUS Maaa 2519 - Nat l Bonk BUg. Phonrn 2165 or 2459 Philip H. Milrkell, ORDER FOB PUBLICATION “US-i’SAi AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS MARSHALL-B HATCHERT ;sm> LIVESTOCK fan Uaa. i'.rrtland. lore Dead Animals Fob Dead Stock Promptly Removed rai.k Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hattings 2232 ft ETTE H THAN AVF.lt 4till el 014 Crippled er Dead Horse* TAX NOTICES I TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICES PHONE PWiniXEK^Feealer HASTINGS BDEB FOR PUBLICATION State vt Mlthldaa. The Pi 10030 Honea DARLING & CO WTlIli Philip H. Mltrtell. Jud( DEAD STOCK REMOVAL We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS Br HOMES Cattle LOST Thareuhltred Reeteh C pleaae rrwm anr lll»r»rll»l of w LOST—11 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO Matter ef the Estate Dweaaej File No H Other Ferm Animate Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK »■■■> ttf Battle Creek BaafertM HASTINGS 2719 RATTI (PHONE COUICT) lAh �[DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED APT SWmON AGENCY >K HUY skirkeas. Pees fleeter tian sheas I*" nrftnrwn.L'dllTWiiJTu Marshall Furnaces Repair. femlduS MS loitalM for oil M«kti of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop 8u “ Floor Sanden for Rent G. L GOODYEAR HDWE. AUCTIONEER uikjrrs DEWEY REED Hutinn. Mkh The Sherwood Agency Insurance BBT W. 8HKBWOOD raoNB nm hickory rOXNER.H AT MY KXPEN8B Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S SSi.l'ttLM REX m ter J*» Me KxchtaUa AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance ’ t. R. LAWRENCE F S 'x T ? - g h ’I 0 si si i? s. e FARM EQUIPMENT LOREN HERSHBERGER Ih> ' INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 115 L JEFFERSON ST. Beeluu POmm MM-Hartinn Be*. Phone. MJddUrtlte Mrt WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING BAUER DKMINO SIACTBIC FtlMM BUYING STOCK EVUY SATURDAY REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AT HASTINGS STOCK TAKM FRANK JONES LLOYD J. EATON Fhone 2142 Deys . . ■ . or.^189 Nltee ■ DR. DERK STUM* OR. SUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kreger Stere) X-RAY Phonoe 2865 or 2459 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor AUCTIONEER All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS CONSUMERS POWER CO. HASTINGS Mirhlri Hmm 2519 - Not ! Bonk Bldg. roinrxTJr EK Dead Stock Promptly Removed ore Dead Animals Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 TAX NOTICES I PHONE DARLING & CO. HASTINGS 10030 Horses DEAD STOCK REMOVAL We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HOMES Cattle r6.*T VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. 'W �paoi sum THK HASTINGS BANNKK, THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, 19M i-rmntM iM m»na« w»» Extensive Program for MSC Farmers’ Wk. icrttPlan . COMPLETE motor car service FREE INSPECTION— FOR YOUR SAFETY Por many yeafa, Michigan farmera and thalr families have looked to Michigan Stele college's Farmers’ Week prugnuu to bring them new development* in farm living. The WERNEB MOTOR SALES u« . M n ichigan Il 3 LADY ESTHER! ? <-*urpou Cr..m j j £ Flash Bulbs for Your Flash ■ y, No.SM . . . 16c Ne.5 .... 14c No. 5B ... 20c No. 11 .... 17c rwmlli Hrrthr ANSCO Junior Press < Photographer Outfit . . . $11.56 Tok. Inc. $9.95 49« 1 | JfiUSS WAX' ; ■ • W,»»4ow Clean* 1 [ l^* 59c 1 Revere Mogaxinc I I 1 1 SlnttaCd,, ----------------------------------------------------Revere Rangc4 12.5 8mm . . $62.50 ' 2S> ! Outfit . . . "Complete outfit" $7.95 ‘ Movie Reels and Cans 50-ft. - 100-ft. - 200-ft. Hsr Joseph] 1 I *>plrln Tablet, 1 I «• 4Sc | Cahoon of Saranac on Monday with 30 member* present. Those.. inxii aroui.l here were Alberta and Eddy CWWSiTlvi 1M cnnsunis Day Nash Mr. and Mrs Arthur Richard­ with Mr. and Mrs Arehle Burd and son accompanied by their son. Ches­ family. * Sorry to report Wlrm Milter and family of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs John Richardson and Mr. and Ona of Laurel Scnslba’s children ha* the mump*. * Mary Wtlison Mra. Guy Nish of Carlton. daughter of Mr. and Mra Burdette After having spent a very enjoy­ Wilteon has been 111 too. but to on able week with the home folks. Capt. the gain and Mra. Allen Prentice and daugh­ ter Linda, returned to Fort BIL t—- ■: ------- . . „ m, i Yankee Springs church wm well ata pwujr IOM at|tM. Twtt hospital Thursday morning after an illneas of about tlx month*, wore held at the Waddbrff and Mac­ Arthur Funeral home at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Leason Sharpe officiated and burial wm in Riverside ceme­ tery. Mr. Ko«pliit<«r, a macidatol. ha4 urf. si awvnurth Hniwuurmmday school The minister Rev. Boers und family drive up from Vicksburg every Sunday. Come and meet him He li survived by hit wtle, Kreasie; folks including Rev Boers sang ChrlstinA-. carols and had refresh- a daughter, Mrs Evelyn MUler. of m«nts of fried cakea, coffee aivd coco* with Mr and Mra Archie tings; two brother*. Edward and Burd. * Mr. and Mr* Pete Peteraon. Floyd, both of Sagmaw.' and two Shirley and Jim Jr. spent New sister*, Mn Edith Domahn. of Zil­ Years with Mrs. FTbikcs Storkan, waukee. Mich . and Mra Catherine Leo and Charles. * Mr and Mr* Dieteel. of Frankenmuth. Richard Green and family of Nash- ] ville spent New Years with Mr. and .----- --------- ------- — _. ------Mra Marshal! Tripp. * Mn. Angvl- *Calla Mllto) of Charlevoix were inc Sensiba began work in the En- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills gineering factory at Middleville last durtng the Holiday* week * Mr and Mra. Roy Jenketu. Mr and Mra. Donald D. Smith tertained their children on Tuesday Ray and Donna spent New Years at left Tuoaday for Sunaet Bosch. St. with a Cliriahmui dli|ner. 22 being Mra. Pat Scheldt of Ionia spent the Petersburg, Fla. for lhe. winter, enjoyable one. m their son Capt weekend i*t their cottage on Robin* stopping here to visit them SaturAlien Picntkr and family, who bay * Gordon Green is working had not been home for a yeur, weie with the county rnad men on lhe ter. Dr. and Mra Harold Wright en­ toad between Middleville and Yankee route to MinneapolU from Detroit with them. They Chrtolnia* gurM* of Mr. and Mr*..Springs. -------- ------ are.doing -----------a good job where they were called by Ute Ulneaa and death of hi* mother. Edward Cilrti* were hU people. Mr. j Retting rendy to black top. and Mfs. Allen Witeon and daugh­ ter and Mra Belle Curite of Three River... Mr. and Mra Wcafey Curtis | of Vermontville. Mr and Mra. D.>n-| aid Gavton and *on also. Sfr and: Mra Edward Curtto* daughter and' family, ot Unnlng, Mr. and Mrs ' Chile Peacock and son of Detroit, i On Christman Monday. Mr. and Mrs I Albert Turner of Bellevue. Mr and { Mra. Claude Miller of Olivet. Mr and I Mra. Donald Mlllor and children of I Lansnig and Mr and Mrs Winn; Vine" of Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Neil Boekeloo enter- ‘ tain^d is during the ChrlMnuu-Nrw; Year* holiday season, they were Mr I • nd Mrs Horace Harding and chil­ dren of Kalamaaoo, Mr nnd Mr.*.! FTiti Southworth and ran David and I Mr*. Nell* Southworth of Lansing and MY. and Mrs. Rudolph Chlwk of Detroit . ' Mra Nell Boekeloo .spent a few day* In Detroit with her daughter Janet and hurtuuid. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Chlwk Calh-rs (>n Mrs Ida Palmatier and Mra Llnnle Datvte o« Thuraday, FRIDAY-SATURDAY Guests in the home of Dr and Mra. J. P. Halton during the holi­ days included Miss May Rogers of Brandon. Wto. Ml** Joan Smith of London. England. Mr and Mrs Paul Peteraon and daughters. Anne and Jane, of MUjvawka. Ind . Mr and Elllott, Mr.. Dane Hamilton, Mn । Mrs Harild Noah and daughter. Maynard Myera. Mra Max Myera Mary Frances, and son. Melvin, of I and non Mike of LaGrange. Indiana. J^m^d dTugSS.^Su^IXTf M;Hall. ,,,l‘lvX'X*n U^ Mrs Ora Mra Orville Burghanir Carltole. and Mr and Mrs. Roger J, ” .... t *r‘d ANSCO Home Developing . 1 TYir Richardson family gathered " Funeral Serviced For F. Koeplinger Munhall Trtpp and fondly. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Green and family spent Held on Saturday HUBBARD HILLS 2-Cell Flashlight Camera f 2.5 8mm . . $87.50 — I ! GEM READES home their famillra Interested In these activities. On the business side of farming, agricultural economics programs wlU emphasise the outlook for proflta In 1950. Rural soclnlogbto will dUcu1-. aspect*, of country life relating to «chools, churches. and better health. Afternoons at Farmers' Week arc ichedulcd for general programs held m the MSC auditorium. Nationallyknown speakers are booked for talks. As in past years, many state farm organizations will hold annual meet­ ings during Farmers’ Week' when their members come to the East Lansing campus. - PIXIE PHOTO OUTFIT 1 | LX* and Attachment . . . . PERSONALS Ftbruary 3, lias been planned with this tradition in mind. According to Dean E L. Anthony of the. school of agriculture, each l department has arranged a worthwith m. the formers ...... Miter. Helen 18 idle and educational scries of jnect- night in. end Fnmily In-Chleage;---------- ?---------Special day* to feature Michigan New. Year’s guests al the home of Mra R. V^AVllson. Hasting*, were Archie Wilton and Vivien of Kalamatoo. Mr. nnd Mrs Nell Wilton. Monday, January 30. opening day Neil Wltoon Jr and friend Mabel of the week, will be designated as Furlong of Woodland. Afternoon dairy day. Breed aasociation members .caller* were Mr and Mra. Murray will meet for a general session and Meyers and three children also of then hold individual meetings. Woodland. Farm crops and rails have desig­ Mr and Mrs Buell Lelnaar of Del­ nated feature days far sugar beets, ton. and her xtetcr. Grace Hall and beans and era In. potatoes and forngv hiltband of Kuliunaaoo wore callers ciops Animal htubandry will devote al Ruben Mills on New Year* Day. ■e^nons to horses, beef cattle, swine, Capt and Mrs. Allen Prentice and and aheep. daughter Linda and Mrk Jennie Endsley 'spent Cluteliiuu day will) borUcnlturv. agricultural rnginerr- Mr.' and Mr* Frank Prentice. CARD or THANKS 1 i IWl hepatica j j 1 Tn.rvcu.nl Silt, . 1 t £>*• 61* j | I ^PALMOLIVE' 1 S Shaving Cream J | ar 49c 1 ■' - Cla«eU. Fowler and son. Jack. atHMliMga.* 8mm and 16mm CARD OF THANKS ANSCO Allwcather Film TO flic PAT BOMS OF MURAL ROUTE NO. 3 All Sixes Every Day Low Prices CABO. OF THANKS Self-Serve C. THOMAS STORE IT’S A REGULAR 11*9 VALUE ... . While They Last ★ Shatterproof tens ★ Will Met Rvrt EACH WE DELIVER phone 2665 Paging Golden Corn _. Del. Mais Golden Com Hunts Fruit Cocktail >. INER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Campbells Pork & Beans Top Value Peas_______ 1__, Card Honey- Honey Crest Strained Honey Lady Corinna Apple Jelly_____ Heinx Apple Jelly Lady Corinne Mint Flavor jelly. Spark Plugs by Auburn __ 15c — 15c — 19c — 13c — 12c —39c _lb. 25c 33c Wcathantrippinp Rubber to H. New Year Price on ALL Batteries! On* And ONLY MICHIGAN. BMttry. Mart POWERFUL Battery in Hm rtata tt tka wultert c»»h atrtlay Wa'ra tfartiag Hw Naw Yaar *H right with tha Qakhar Starting — Longar Service — Mara Reserve Power Battery. I-Fell Yaar Writtan Caarairtaa iattaMed FREE! SHOAL! 45-PLATE BATTERY II Mom hi Guarantae-------- -------------------------------------- $Q45 © Rich. COOOWIAR HEAVY DUTY BATTERY Tract-Type 24 Manthi Guara Maa -.aj.-,.------------- $Q95 tach. 4 5-PLATE I Utt Faria) * $4 045 IB Meelht Cuaraatee .. ...i........................ t>U*. GOODWEAR HEAVY DUTY Track-Type 24 Maathi Cuarantaa■ 1 ’ll’5 fcto. Famo Whole Wheat Graham Flour 5 lbs. 41c Karo Syrup_5 lb. can 52c Silver Fleece Sauerkraut___ :14c Sugar Loaf HominyIg. can 14c Ausfox Spaghetti & Meat Balls19c Odessa Extra Sifted Tiny Peatt25c Blueberry Pie Mix39c Raspberry Pie Mix Black Raspberries___ Bar Harbor Blueberries Real Lemon juice ____ Shelf Cured Shirp Che«se_^ Ciant sise Box Rinso Fels-Naptha Soap Chips Magic Washer * with silverwareSilver Dust with face Ctoth__.. Mm< Your Frimd, STORES, INC. <-«*• A 2524 taMwewo UMfT 2 TO A CUSTOMER Promotion I Sole Lasts Until Fnitfll Stocks Are (kmel Got Hero Early! LOOK THESE SUPER SPECIALS OVER 3 lbs.-$1.69 ELECTRIC FAN HEATER - Air- ’ He. Rag. $11.95 $095 Raducod to -.-. O Fuertooe Css Raage - I Only Fleer Samgto »19Q*S Rag. $179.95 NOW ■ <aW 2 pkg>. 33c STIr-OH CAMACI CAN — FirertoM - Reg. $1CQ95 $199 95 Red. to .. .1 W Special After Christmas Price OR Nuts Brazil Nuts 97 : Reg $1139 NOW. SIMPLEX IRONER . Haar Sample ’ftQ” Reg- $109.95 NOW S TIRRYCLOTH WORK GLOVES 10- • • DORMEYER MIXER — $17.50. Rad to ** -------RsWucsd la ■ .. 49' Btostrk Heater Froit Shield* »■. u»—>4i : how......................... I Rag. $11.M NOW.. ’8” We'll Make Your WINTER DRIVING Pecans lb. 72c _27c 33c POLAK Peanuts On Your Tiros Walnuts USE OUR -28c A C. UaTrlQmAS store 128 W. STATE Hiom 3-PmIUm Safety Switch JHOMAS SPECIAL 0FFEE Ib.-SSc Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix Famo Pancake Flour__ __5 lbs. 44c Swectose Golden Syrup. —2 for 25e Sweetose Crystal Syrup2 for 25c CH»M«ta«d 33c or Corrode Do Your Shopping in a Home-like Atmosphere HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. QUALITY MERCHANM00.AT A FAI* **KI Store Hom: 8:30 ojr. to.6 p.m. Meo. Thru Thun. 8:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. ood Sot. 111 W. 1M. St. • Num 2708 HoMinj., Mick. �THE H48TTNGS BANNER. THrtlDAt. JMfrARY 3, IBM FAOBBGRT 1949 Panorama In contrast t0^^ Woodland elec- Ha succumbed August 14. Hundred* when Howard Front was renamed to celebration at Charlton park August Reflects Life in The board and Leo Demond elected 13 and 14. to fill out Pannalee * term. Attending • Barry received it* first financial Bany's annual Oraaa Day event, aratotance of the year from the NaBarry During Year tield at the Reg-Cridler farm west of t Ion a I Foundation 'for Infantile medical last* proved that Tommy ‘ P. DePew. 27. of Clear Lake, became | Charles Gaskill was “"H™* wasn't Ronnie'. ‘ • the 14th Barry county resident to hi* home several day* last w«k witn Bernard Reed started hta 13th year ‘ loae hi* life in a traffic accident He the hives. He was able to return to JUuilngjt_drugglAt Two train- was Killed in a Battle Craek wreck his work un Tuesday. * Mr.v tou kllar s-Htrri men. Engineer Harry u. rveuey, aa. uvteuiw u. mi. u<n« ■*. w— tha un mwr iwnini Mr. wn. Gladys Oaakill Jackson and William H. Freeman, 29. IHUl fifth uurrv Barrv resident rrMOcni siuru killed >n in TUMImb- with wim» uw lhe floral wm —outside of ---------------the county, while Kenny and Young.-of LanUng. of Kalamaioo. were killed on October *haps -----------— “*- Janet v " 27 in Barry's first fatal train wreck nine others were killed in traffic v'muxI their grandma. Mr*. Ru«* . Eller, several days last week * Mr tn many year* when a locomotive accident* un local highways. — . _ pcraoiu went ..... ...... For the year .13 »»d Mrs Marshall NoTWtMMl Norwood SPCDt «p«i»t and four cars of a NYC freight on Muuua' ’o^Kalamawo^ — ...... ——---killed on Barrv highways, including „ 1* CaUew Kulamow>o * Norwood, of of Kauunasoo » Callers vaucra over a 12-foot embankment 100 yards fiHir n<m-re*ident* Three persons Norwood, were killed in train wrecks, two in »t Will Airier^ JSd sanitarian for the county health de­ portment. waa elected a vice presl- tar ot Commeme orgati Ira lion. The Orangeville area was named ton township for the firat time when a “wildcat" brought tn black gold as brokers bid for leases on land in tile area. A few days later the brok­ en "broke” teases as the bubble busted. Bteckie No.-1 was still pro­ ducing but other drillings to Locate a pool came tn "dry." ' Covaty Normal school. Richard scholarship. Dr. D D Walton anmunced that his son. John B. would enter prac­ tice here after obtaining his doctor's degree in optometry. Hastings' stu­ dents. with school officials, dedi­ cated the new memorial fountain on Johnson field in honor of Hastings High students who had lost their lives during the recent war. Fire gutted Central auditorium causing nearly 340.000 damage which was not repaired until October. Thfire started on the stage June 1. Barry's second fatal tractor acd- when Berth Palmer, 67. was killed when his machine overturned In a field in Irving township. Donald Rou*h. 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roush. Maple Grove4 township, waa killed 1n an accident county line on Mav 27. One hundred and seventeen gradu­ ated from Hastings High In the first outdoor graduation exerttae* held of Dr and Mrs. Walton, won a 31 DOO award with hl* novel "The Passing of Dot Runnel!." The Saxon, a new drive-in lunch room, waa opened June a Probablv the grestt.t economic news to be received here during 1949 wag the announcement by Louts C Bliss company, that Ute company * tailed with the decline in demand ft straight aide single double crank manufacturing faculties of semi­ automatic can machinery previously built in Blis* plant* in the East Paul Thompaon. 21. Route 5. Has­ tings, was found gulltv of negligent homicide by a jury. The charge was the outgrowth of lhe deaths of Mra call your correspondent 27 F-3 Del­ ton. or write box 55. Delton? Also. Snuggle Inn. and I will pick them •up there. Let's allow lite other com­ munities that we are on the map. und deserve as much space as some Mr* of the other communities our size. Thank you. and Happy 1950 to you all. Mark MlddlevUle, were 3,200 persons. - Paralysis in the form of a check for The financial condition of Ha*- 11,800-more than lhe amount sent Barry's Cancer society established a revolving loan fund for victims, tint*' schools Improved when II wa* to the polio headquarter* from lhe announced that the deficit had been 194S drive Tlie local chapter received which provided 81X100 for emergency 32. of Prairieville toWtiihlp. George uw. Archie Votaard. Hastings Higit sashed almost in half to S34.680 a bigger check taler. Mr. and Mr*. The flrat Barry dog to die of rablr* Edwin J. Conger, of Plymouth. Wl*.. A. Wells, former Hastings resident, was seriously burned and hurt tn lhe succumbed at Hickory Carper*. bought the Hastings.Jersey dairy. Beiore-lhe board of supervisor's : A MI toe General Muri K. Aten Ragional E speech contest held at sapervisaew The 8L Francta* Episcopal church Ionia. Shirley W. Smith. Itastlngx equalization report was appealed1 at Orangeville was opened on to lhe SUte ux commission the City, wh® were in>»*ts at the regular f'*d bv a "Shirley Smith Day" at Quit Worrying! to call each one of you Individually tractor accident*, one by fire and (w,,f'k one In u parachute exhibition for a • .C total of ntor 22 tor the year year. Creek; and Mr and Mrs Narrl* of Prairieville. ' TTic first P T. A. meeting of I960 DELTON About 40 Wall lake residents were will be held Wednesday, evening. guests of Mr and Mrs. Jloyce Henton case* were reported in Hastings Conaralulatlotu lo Mr. and Mrs, Jan. 11. at 8 o'clock at the school. * at tlttir Wall lake home on Wednesthis year. ; Mer] Ba.*.kc on the birth of a daugh- Mr. nnd Mra Wiluur s-duuwn spent Ctiristmo* Mpnduy with C L 'Solo­ scheduled to be raised after the I Augwt IB porty was to acquaint residents with Anolher religious highlight was the ter. Sandra Jewell. December 27. She Blate ux expert* Jumped the । Mu'rohv leased the Dobe mon und family, or Kalamazoo. * * .°™r remJXJ SiTh C^SlX I rededication of the First Methodist welxhcd 7 ibs. loot. * Mr. and Mrs. The Delton Inland Lakes Ouigicn their neighbors and to have a social church after a rcnNvauan rerwvatlon pro* program Garner Pennock, of Battle Creek were evening A bounteous potluck supper in mnii™ Hnli.r. -rw. nrobiem. WMkUTOnt. St a it Cumming* w»* enuren Biter u Club will inegt at the home bf Mrs. George Kern WrdnMdav. Januaryipleted. Bishop Marshall R. Reed ent*. Mr. and Mrs Leun Pennock. * n-une* were enjoyed. About the only Il. at 2:30 p.m. * Mr and Mr*. Elmer hitch in the whole evening was ___ >.. of Detroit, was here November Mr. and Mr*. Leon Pennock nnd OtukiU eutcrumed al New Year's 13 for the services. The Stale Tax Mr. and Mr*. Cam Florin and baby dinner Monday Mr anu Mrs. Lloyd making enough coffee in small six00 the Michigan sheep shearlnu shearing rami commission announced an equaltaa- were Thursday evening caller* at I cun coffee makers, to serve the — ' . . ..... iI* won Michlsan sheen OasklU and family, mu! Mr and ,fc championship at the Stale 4-H show Hon determination for Barry property the horn” of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Mra. Robert Gaskill and baby, of crowd. Mr. Braford. Delton hard­ ,l»eld in East Lansing the first week i which aggregated 351D21.364 for the starring, of Richland. .* Mrs. Alice ware dealer who wav present, said Dowling, und Mi*- Bertha Bush, ,h In September. Clare William*. Irving county, including 916.636.689 for Collin* was a Sunday dinner gue»t uousni or u>e BOBtn nex ---, . ■ ‘ ' township township sheep sheep raiser, raiser, won iron a a grant grand Hartings. The *.**ea.^d valuation Of Mr and Mr* Arthur Lathrop, of local. gatherings of this Sort land every-' lean Uvwtack cooperative. Mrs. Lloyd Bair and Mrs. Earl one hopes there will bei he would .,,, championship championship with with hta hta Suffolk Suffolk ram[F«»u™ ram placed •on property was 325.-. Cloverdale. r/iekisw taisnu, claimed9 the — Barry 34444. Ilf^fKsne Albm KmS "-l ,hc Stat* ---------------------------fair William 803343 including 400 in Hs.tBaum were HgftUnga shopper* Tues­ see that a more suitable coffee­ — Michigan -----------------------Mri Mjron More u Ulr of My a^l Mra G^rh^rdt KunX L***®”- Woodland, also won a grand *>>8* The 8UU- Tax commbrton also day. a Mrs. Ernest Shedd was the maker would lx* provided. clerk in the Leonard Dry Oood-. 3 hm-xt 2 champion award with a Duroc boar । •"'* «he *hool* an eight-mUI honor guest ut u stork shower given store * Mr nnd Mrs. Elvcrt Mott by her mother. Mrs. pari Baum, accompanied Mr. und-Mr*. Russell Wednesday evening of !»At week. QUIMBY Ram rMidrntA which occurred an<1 Mr> E111-’ Potter, of Naahvllle. s« ven mill* Mott to Battle Creek Sunday to call durinx the year was lhe demise b*can’e the second polio victim to Morehouse, farmer, tanker on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilbur, and’ to Then were 14 guest* present. In MtZ iTwbo '*• «^urae rturln. Uva .e.r land temperance worker, worker died died NovemNovem addition to lhe shower, the ladles la._ deveS3 Hie from the The Qulmbf W. S. C. B. will meet Se tlXJ J Vr™nn‘ek- Vkce-prr^lcnl '°O^TX?" 7 So'i? 5S zee the new'baby * She W. S. C. 8. also enjoyed one of lhe "paper par­ of Delton Methodtat churih met at in the church basement Thursday ot lhe public Mr Rou*h died July E, * B “ company and manager b“a*S‘ . **7 the home of Mr*. Mondial) Tliayer ties" tliat are so popular at. the Jan. 12ih. Potluck dinner at noon. * , nt the Hartings Hutinn plant, nlant announced annnnncMl 1263.261.97 1363,261.97 to be raised nilSCO by 0} taxes. IBXC*. Wedne.-duv a Mrs Mary Shedd was present time * Mr. and Mrs. Erne.t iof j. I plans for the new office building Over 1.000 turned out for the dedica­ , a Sunday caller at lhe homes of Mr* Shedd entertained Mr. and Mr* Mr »nd Mra Merle Rowley and fam­ Russell Doty announced the open­ Earl Baum nnd son* for ChrLrtma*. »l*nt New Year * eve and New re 1 which U rapidly nearing completion. tion of. the new Michigan avenve Elmer Gaskill and Mr*. Bertha Bush. ing of a new Western Auto store Ur. .M Mr.. W.»r, .... I>. I?" "“> “L*!? “7,^" bridge. Tom Tnffce was named lo1 * Curb- Huffman and buy*, of Bittle On September 14. Woodland redfor Hastings'on July 22. The Rev. on TurMUr * mu Clark . £or*>lh * head the 1950 Red Ctoas drive and- Creek, were Sunday cullers ut the Roy Eastman, 64. was welcomed to M onlmM u, hu M. ,< <M »omr < ”u Don Tsffee was named a* March of . home of Mr. und Mr*. George PmiHastings as the pastor of lhe Church Dime* campaign chairman. > erickson. of the Nazarene. Foundry workers at the E W. Bib* j Daisy We't. and non. of Nashvtile. Roman Ftldpausch, president of company went on strike November the GAR Feldpausch company . tpcrit New Year’j Dny>at tttafhome The slaughter on Barry highway which operates the Food Center became a carnage Ln September 28 when representative, of their of Mr nnd Mr*. Carl Baum * Lln- day a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meeker. •J’*"* and the City Food A Beverage when it ran unchecked for 16g hour* Union Loral 336. A FL. and the man- , dm Louden and family visited the of Kalamazoo, were Monday dinner u-Xn^wera of neement failed to agree on a wage company, announced the opening of not halting until six young men had । hnnje folk* Sunday. * Mr. and Mr* Mie. Madeline; h. « lhe Food Center arcade lor July been either instantly killed or fatally •ncrea-e The strike, which idled, Will Whittemore nnd Mr. ahd Mr* quest., of her •>staler. ..I..,. while flower*, chlncncrinchee. haa Norman, and.Marilyn. WJ 1Um of lnUretl Bt 8un(lay about 800 for 12 days, was settled for 29-30. Injured. The killings brought Barry's u three-cent »n hour boost wi’h a George Eddy were Sunday dinner Dori* Kaechele's Cavaliers Jolly School and church service* thp past guests of Mr.. A. K Madden of Purely Peraonal tWi, Sunday* They were sent by Jane was Judged lhe grand champ­ Prosecutor Frank Huntley. Sheriff retroactive clause, hospital benefits,: Plainwell w Mr. and Mrs . Horry ion of the annual District Jer*»w Leon Doster and others pleaded for an automatic progreadon policy and' Eeavon .spent the weekend with their Reader*, this i sue ut The Banner; Edith Park* missionary in Africa, of paying pre­ daughter. Mr*. Warren Johnson, of n^irk* the end of the first year that I Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mar. hall enParish shfiw held at lhe Fairground* sanity on the highway* and State a liberal”-' on July 27 Middleville settled bock Police promised to increase highway determined bonuses’. j Wlilting. Ind. * S\lpt and Mrs vour present correspondent tuu been ‘ joyed Christmas dinner with Mr. and W normal Wr • M< bom,. patrol* _Hastings _________.school ___ enrollment ' ~F—r-.TJF'Ralph Harper spent the weekend writing this column. Many of you, Mr*. Dale Dawning of Nashville, dt*cu*slon by the (tty w|th thclr jjaughter in Ann Arbor have bqrn kind enough to tell me - later calling on Mr. Marshalls stater romln, cWbrauon. Barry a alat up ,, Mudanta. aerorduia to annual lair oprnrd »1U> th. lar,aat nrM.TOa ratlauaUon n«u™ crowd in history. Army F-80 Jet. nie newlv organised Tourist & plane, thrilled 5.000 peraon* here . dfvtaion of the future eonxtructlnn of a modern .y1’ alr,. and pairiH chamber of Commerce, was detailing hold Bt the Hasting* Airport on . prpgrgm [n September to inerra.-.e .__ .__ , tourist business In the area and Th* City CouncU authorized an>' ror B -lu^- txx* were made vide about S10.00Q annually. expenditure of 32 000 for the initial Ujrn from potto Dr L. R Marston, of OrecnviUe ? *wvey for a zoning code h^dquartera for the care of. local 111.. Bishop of the Free Methodist for Hasting* victims church, came here December II to A happy event was the oboerv-1 ----------— - ■ participate In rededication services ance of MX. Cook's 91st birthday. | production of a new C raft • Blit at the Hastings and Stoney Point Free Methodist churches as another Edwin Williams. 20. son of Mr Hasuea ha. hta hrsd,uarte“ hrZ 'J,d W' Wnhams Route 1. t,. x°.X. C^Xun. Suber and ■ As' Hastings and Burry county Freeport, Mio plummeted to his Kb1m t Ven criefera. came U> resident.* prepared to commemorate death while making an exhibition WftodUnd frqm GrnMn, to ,p,nd the birth of the Christ child, the parachute Jump during the final B _eB, _ueUa |B lu Christmas spirit permeated the day of the Barry county fair-Hta] t.nnly homew erea. Yule parties were lhe rule nnd “lci Wllour Birk became tha third at one of the larger parties, held for hfUh,nLH.Y brOUT' physician and surgeon to open employees and distributors of Metal 23, had jumped first and watched |n Hosting* during 1949 T?ve Tile product.*, the company pre. ident. ^ivn^ hUrt‘e 10 ““ Dr WeX U-n S Albert Silvers, announced an un­ earth from 2.400 feet. . q,. yrucp prvor solicited pension plan for tiie workers A toon of 340.000 for Barry county | A drBinJl ahnaM needed to meet payrolls-wa* hBd hBppy ending II wa* lhe story announcement that supervisor* were approaw W Uw Mkhl,.n Munlelp.1 Q, m 0, ,, raising the special five-mill taxjor •“ Mr, Arthur Thratuun. who — Hastings schools on the ossc;.-cd val­ of a 325.000 loan for Hartings waa kidnapped In Dayton. Ohio, five year* uations In the City, dropping the S UM'Xr the H° Thompbon-'‘ Ulou«1'1 ^eir overall tax bill of property owners Hickory comer*, paid 4330 for the iIM.W ost wn O’nr<u, Neill, u a ward WI. WBB WM Ronn, yj waju 361.445. IThe lie ,Yule u»<r spirit was wan ww also — BVar.r* .... ... . . grand rhamnlnn champion calf wrnmKI* scramble atA^r steer of the Bute of Michigan who was reflected in (the prtgram of local auction during the county fair. The being boarded at the home of Mr. entertainers who performed over the steer was raised by Stanley AspinaU. and Mra. Lindner Foote, of Hickory j holidays for patients at Percy Jones 18. of Johnstown township. Corner*. The story drew nation-wide , general hospital in Battle Creek, attention and ended sadly when I Aa the year drew lo an end. Wuyne StSwS Moderate Price Drop Scheduled Good new* while you're worrying about that Christina* time spending I, that sign* point to a moderate drop u> U» tax «l !■»»“> Vrln< durIna 1940. Il 1* expected that the drop CXICIUIUB ------- ~ taltat al Michigan HUla college. It may be the time to buy needed equipment but not the lime lo go heivily into debt. _______ _ In spite of bumper crop*, the cost H lhe weekly food supply -hange much. Pork and poultry will bd among the 1ms expensive meata. Most cuts of beef will be hlgh. Efcg price* will drop some and are not expected to go us high as last year a Frail is plentiful and more reasonable than a year ago except for citrus frul’s. Clothing prices are expected to -onttnue their gradual downward -rend. The greatest drop ha* beet in piece good*. Nylon and some ktndi ,f rayon lingerie are up in price. Shoe Prices are expected to ad­ vance Men s clothing haa dropped condderablv. Some dealer* forecast i break in the pric^of women * coat* r»nd suit*. - Price* of deluxe model* are most likely To be cut because huincmakera ire economiring by buying standard models, which usually are the same in basic design and construction. There i» an over-supply of small equipment such a* toasters. tronR. coffee makers and equipment for various specialised job* Some of licac a■■ ■ and definllely'wouid be luxury item*. ‘__________ • t- ’__ :_____ 1 Mrs. Carol June. * Norman and Ann Mclntvre entertained nine­ teen young people at a New Year's party Saturday evening. MILLER JEWELER 10°° SALE Amu FOR YOUR OLD WATCH You get $10.00 trade-in value for your old watch regardless of its condition, make, style or where it was purchased, on any 17 Jewel Men's or Ladies' Wrist Watch ou can use the $10.00 Trade-In as the down payment, / balance on easy credit terms, at no extra cost Fair Trade Watches Excepted From This Offer Manning was returned to the Fl rat Methodist church for his third suc- served on the Woodland board of education, was returned to the board by a majority of 194 over Ray Fender. It waa Ute biggest school election in Woodland history, with bended on July 31 Ln Kalatnasoo Sandra Miller, 4, wm Instantly Kemerd "Ken" Keefer. 33. of Royal Oak. on August 14. took over the operation of the Hastings Recrea­ tion bowling alleys. James Eurl Easy. SPECIAL ON ALL MAKES OF CARS "ARNOLD" 15- JEWELS "GODDESS OF TIME' 17-JEWELS $297S •37” $1 00 A WEEK $1.00 A WEEK ELGIN DELUXE 17-JEWHS ELGIN DELUXE 17-JEWELS $1.00 A WEEK $1.00 A WEIK "PRESIDENT" 21-JEWELS *49” $1.00 A WEEK -DUNHAM" 17- JEW ELS *60“ YEA» TO FAY "LANA" 17-JEW ELS 19-JEWELS RASY TUMI YEAR TO FAY >100” ENGINE TUNE-UP For As Low As Plus Farit We Um the Sun Analyxer on All jobs to Sure" that the job We Do is O.K. PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER 1435 S. Hanover Phono 2553 $475° ’55” LORO ELGIN 21 -JEWELS YEAH TO PAY USE YOUR CREDIT Up To A Yew To Pay "AIDA" "OAKDALE 17-JEWEVS LINK BAND $3975 $24" ,1.00 A WEIK $1.00 A WHK "DHTA" 3-DIAMONDS •59” YEAS TO PAY XUAIe bCAl ALWAYS I11ILLER5 �ninfty-fourth yiar OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays 1880 DOWN buys a good 80 acres, fair buildings, basement bam, land level and half seeded Bal al 5‘". on easy terms. 109 AI RMH with large basement barn and four bedroom house, good chicken coop and hog pen. very good soil........ jojoo 154ACRF.A lake frontage with a large bam on this . 83.000 4 ACRES near Thomapple lake, six room house, small amount down. Full price reduced to ...................... ..83.500 10 ACRES of good tractor land lo trade for city home, what have you? This hM a large modem house and plenty’of other buildings. , 40 ACRES right in town, large house and some river bottom pasture ground. This can be had for the price ot a home 86300 260 ACRES southwest of Middleville. Modern bungalow, large . basement bam, >50 acre* tillable, 100 acres seeded mostly al­ falfa, small piece of woods, tractor farm. Per acre tor culdt sale ....... .................. -.................................. -............... 875.00 B0 ACRES, large house. 5 bedroom* full basement, good base­ ment bam. hilly ground but soil lx good, out five miles t5,350.00 120 ACRES dairy farm, 4 bedroom house, basement, bam. a good soil. Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade for city home ................... 810.000 40 ACRES 3 miles out. Just off M-37. Seven room house scmlmodern. Large chicken coop, small bam. See this at_.S4.ZM.00 44 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small Btream running acroa* it, lays good........................ 82230 9 ACRE CHICKEN FARM, plenty of eoop», bam and good house. 3 bedrooms and bathroom, lots ot fruit . .................... 84300 260 ACRES with fair set of buildings, some woods. 150 acres good tractor land. This can be bought al less than cost of bnlldlmrs ........... 88300.00 40 ACRES, six room house, basement bam. chicken coop, small down payment — 8500.00. Pull price...................... 83.500.00 00 ACRE FARM two miles from Hastings, good house with water and toilet, two bams, granary and large hen house, good soil all seeded ......... I7M9 POUR BEDROOM HOUHE, modem except furnace, nearljt one acre of ground, reduced for cash sale to ..... 85350.00 HOUSE and one acre, South on M-37. 81200 down will handle this .............. :................................................-...................... 84.000 00 A VERY NICE FOUft ROOM BUNGALOW In Second ward, large recreation room In basement, stationary tubs, insulated, nice corner lot ........... 89.000.00 FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. NEW 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement, full lot. 8850 down and you have a home. Full price ..... .................... ........... 82.650 tH ACRES 3 miles west of Freeport. Four large rooms, asbestos Biding ....................................................................................-.... 12-M COTTAGE at Thorneapple lake, four rooms. 50 x 150 lot 81406 00 4 ROOM ItoisE. living room, kitchen sift bedroom and bath. full Urt ..................... .83250.00 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW three miles out on pavement. hM modem kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms and full bath, full'basement, oil furnace, automatic waler heater and an sere of level ground ....... 88400 NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonquin at only ................................................................. -............... 83.2oo.oo THREE ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME al 'Thomapple lake. Furniture extra If wanted ...................... -........... -................82300 WE HAVE BUYERS for houses and farms. It might be youra so why not come in and list with us for real service. HOUSE AND THREE LOTS to traeft f<?r farm property up to FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE in Freeport, partly furnished, all for ............—-................. 8X06636 NICE CORNER LOT on blacktop rtreet. sidnralk and aU utilities and nice shade.................. 888030 TTWO GOOD STORES with living quarters. A good place for couple to supplement their income. Let us explain these to you. 1 GOOD GROCERY STORE doing 82500 00 gross per month, good building with living quarters 86000 00 plus stock Inventory. 1 GROCERY in very good spot on M-37 South doing 8350000 to 84500 06 grata jxr month. MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDC. PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLRR—Phone 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phone 721-2-1 MAKE THIS GARAGE! Firemen Alarmed to Observe Jubilee With ‘Open House’ The Hastings iire department wis to lhe home of Lawrence Hewitt. 1018 8. Broadway, when the furnace in tile house became overheated. No damage resulted Record keeping U all business, but dairymen find their Job lakes even more attention and checking of records. DRILLING Harold E. Smith 2 Kalamazoo Men Injured When Car I | G^nnable FUNERAL HOME Reorganization of Crops Meetings School Districts Scheduled Here Subject of Meet Income Tax, Farm COMING THURSDAY-JANUARY 19th Douglass Harrison A NIGHT Locke Guernsey. Sets Dairy Record Hatting* Student Work* on Symposium At Albion College MAGIC CENTRAL S.CHOOL Hastings On Credit Board Adults - 50c Children - 35c Save The Nationally Famous ««>•«u»,im*- s*nd*r|,M‘c •"** li’l“"““!*• 10' wyJ b.1, T.ble <ilu <5 ‘ boih w.yt. Ball bnring equipped. Come in and *cc it won. ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE M,„w wm rw Dorothy Gray ' Special Dry-Skin Mixture There’s no finer dry­ SPINDLE SHAPER You can male mouldings picture frames, graceful table and chair leg*, norm and screen ***h. door* with this Ada* »haper. Ball bearing*. 15"x2l’ table rai*c* and low era. spindle It *ta- Grand Rapids SALADIN SHRINE CONCERT BAND Takes al! lhe drudg- wood of any shape, __________ leaves a super-smooth I* TILT/UIOI SAW FURNITURE Repaired and Refiniahad VICTOR LOCAN Elwyn L Daniels Dies on Thursday; Rites Held Sunday OR THIS other woodworking projects that beautify your home and in- Mrt. Goodyear Is Seeking Honest Woman Mra. G- E. Goodyear Is looking for an hornet woman I Tlie Rev. and Mrs John I. BatThat doesn't mean she d< dorff. of Freeport, will celebrate know maty already, but there college extaaatoa 4*lrya**n. I* naw lheir Golden Wedding anniversary in particular that she wants to know To lhe Bditor: on January 14 whei; an 'open house' better. WATER WELL will be held In the annex of tiie keeping Job. The calendar hM space ,o put tribute lo Mr. and Mrs. Slivers and Freeport United Brethren church down important holes from day to would like to add my bit -to It. from 1 to 4 and from 6 to g-pxn. day to that a close check can be operation J snow of several Instan­ kept on the cow*. She didn't discover it wm missing The 1950 breeding calendar Is ces where Mr. Slivers lent a helping and Friday a woman knocked on her available through boards of directors hand showing so much real human Corings urday. of artificial breeding associations, Interest In his employees with Daniels. 75. who died about 10:30 door arid handed It to her. The purse John Batdorff is lhe son of Austin cooperating with county agricultural nothing to be gained for himself am. Thursday at the Greenfield not only contained valuable papers Complete Water System 'and Lydia Batdortf and wm born uiat u wu very outstanding in this but also a sum of money. Convalescent home, were held at agents and insemlnator-managers. Jan. 13, 1881. near Lyons. Fulton In Mrs. Goodyear's excitement, 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Leon­ county, Ohio. His wife, the former I have been reading “Stranger___ ___ ..... ... she learned how it waa found and ard........... Funeral home. The Rev. — Merle Caddie B. Smith, the daughter of Than Melton." by Lewis Browne.: Benson officiated and burial wm In expressed her thank* profusely, but Judson and Lydia Smith, was bom 'and It Is very enlightening. It Is a the w».u»r Fuller cemetery «t at nnrtton Carlton Nov. 2. JUUO. near Dtitu, in ruiiou iistory of the Jewish race and it township. dawned on her that she hadn't asked Phone Hostings 2632 county, auo. leaves you with nothing but respect Mr. Daniels had been ill some the lady's name! They were married in the home and admiration for this very cour­ time before his death. of the bride's parents in 1900. Al the ww.” m r* * ageous people. Been in Michigan an Inly IX lime of lheir marrlige Mr. Batdorff I lite I rpp nt I a if*fl All down through lhe ages they lived about three and a half miles 1,IU5 * ICC al UC11UI1 have been hounded and persecuted. north of Battle Creek with his p«r-1 Two Kalamasoo men ware injured, Driven from one country' to another, ents and took his bride back to lira about t0 am. Wednesday morning lhe only people who were never able ,m titc lorm home. . when one lost control of the car In to find a permanent abiding place Mr. Batdorff spent Die first three which they were riding north on Forced to renounce their religion He moved to Hastings In 1918 and year* of his married life farming his m-43 near the Delton theater and and embrace Christianity under --., (IUU >w> .... ■»M field ...... man for the Arctie Dairy Hutner's place, then several rural siammed Into a tree on the west penalty of death. . Products company for two decades, mall routes were laid out from Bat* ctde Of the road Indeed many times they were al-1 returning to his Carlton township tie Creek and he took Ute examma- I The men mjured were Clare Uw- most exterminated but never quite. , home in 1938. HL* wife Mrs. May C. Complete Day & Nite uon lor one and wm given Route 7.1 rence me driver, who su.staln«l two There wm always a remnant left Daniels, died last April. In July of Funeral Services Ambulance Service wtuch went through Bedford. (broken ribs and an injury lo his and they always came back and they' 1944.'Mr and Mra. Daniels had celeHe carried this route from May knee cap and M. C. J. Billingham, always will because they have never I bra ted t»ir 53rd wedding annlrer428 S. Jefferson St. 1. 1963, to Feb. 1, 1912. and for *lx 64. who suffered a fractured hip. learned how to accept defeat. ytara ot thia time be carried the lacerations Of the forehead and PHONE 2158 or 2693 Bedford mall. too. ! bruises, according to Uuderaheriff racy for race prejudice which more GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE In 1910' he began to preach the Bernard Hammond who investigated. often than not u founded on nothing He Is survived by one daughter. ilktnwd MorticUn a Ikansad Mo L'nderaheciff Hammead said but petty jealousy Let us put it all Gospel and in October of that year -- -------------* Mra. Edith Beckwith, of Hastings; that the accident occurred when away and for the good.of our coun­ OFF STREET DRIVEWAY F<DR FUNERAL CORTEGE he began his ministry. He continued try unite in a common cause; be to carry the mall while preaching in SuiTrof" lhe Utile mission Uierc and in Battle (whole-heartedly give credit where out onto lhe highway. Creek. .tings, and 18 grandchildren and nine Traveling fMt. the car went out of credit is due. In 1911 he wm appointed pastor Hats off to Mr. and Mra. Bllverat great grandchildren. of lhe Wakeshma circuit and re­ control and slid about 214 feel on ’ (Signed) An Admirer | the blacktop before crashing into signed the mall route Feb. 1. 1912. and moved to Dial field of labor. : i the tree which was about 15 inches Since that Ume he and hta wife in diameter. served the United BreUiren in Christ 1 The motor of the car was Jarred church nearly 40 years, 36 of it con­ ' Iro'C and total damage estimated at tinually in active service for the 1800. Hammond said that the car LawMichigan Conference ot the denom­ ination. Smith, who was backing from the Glenn Kenyon driveway. He said * minister in lhe Conference and Reorganization of school dlsmcts that Mrs Smith asserted that she Barry county farmers are Invited to fit population expansion w/ll be didn't believe her car had backed studied In the annua) Conference of •er*l5ie: onto mr the roaa. road Hammond added ui«i that ,to onio nammona aaaea .......attend a »general ------ -- income tax reThe Batdorffs had five children, he could understand how on on-fP^1 meeting on Monday? January School Administrators and School “The Man of Many Mysteries" Board members at Michigan State two girls and three-boys. The oldest coming driver, from Ute angle of college January t3. boy died in June. 1947. They have vision, might have believed lhe car in 25 living grandchildren and 12 great was on lhe highway. tnent specialist from Michigan grandchildren. •oulhwMlern Michigan. Including Two others in Mra. Smith's car. Slate college, will be present to The Batdorffs retired from active Arnold Kenyon and Dale Bmilh. ministry three years ago and axe both 13. also aald the car didn't cording to Chairman Clyde Campliving In Freeport „ back onto lhe road. < The Injured men were taken A general Farm Crops meeting Burgess hospital in Kalamazoo. An Excursion into th. Lind of My.t.ry Will be held on Wednesday, January The conference will study means of 11. at 2 o'clock in the Court House. Leyton Nelson, farm crops specialist more equally balancing school need* from MSC. will discusstropa adapted against population. Prof. Campbell to this area. Fertlllaar and seedlnr problems shore Crusader's Rhoda, owned by will also be included in th* dis- catiw of wtdeapraad population shifts R. F Locke. Hickory' Comer*. hM The moviea and their significant cusslon. since the original districts were set completed an official advanced regis­ role in contemporary life, or "Light ter record of 9378 pounds of milk in Our Dark Rooms,* will be thor­ 8 P.M. and 455 pounds of butterfat milked oughly discussed al Albion college twice dally for a 10-month period Henry T. Welch, who resides on Wednesday under the auspices of starting her record as a Junior eight­ Dr. Ernest O. Melbym. dean of the Sponsored by the Local Order of Moose the college speech department in an the old home farm al Ionia, that year-old. afternoon symposium panel in the hM been In the Welch family well School of Education at New York Rhoda is the daughter of the reg- ' q Benefit of Local Building Fund college student center from 1:30 to over 100 years, has been appointed University, will deliver the keynote tstrrvd Guernsey sire. Ix>ckshore , lo serve another three-year tr— =*■ address. Areas to be studied will In­ Swan'a Crusader that hM five daugh-1'college chapel at 7:90, Ray Holch- lhe 7lh district Farm Credit clude extension of community edu­ ter* In the Performance Register of cation facilities, problems of finance. It wm announced by Robert J. The American Guernsey Cattle Club. “‘ |. pupil transportation and W. Hotchkiss, Route 3. Hastings, general agent of lhe Fann This record w*s supervised by lhe was among Uie Albion students re­ Administration at St. Paul, Minn. । participation. Michigan Slate college and reported sponsible for the genetai arrange­ lo The American Guernsey Cattle , ments for both sessions. Buy V. S. Soolnii Bondi Club for approval BELT AND DISC SANDER a«a cat B UVSVAJr . SECTION THREE—JACK 1 H HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1950 Under th. Direction of Forrotf Ven Duun Thursday, January 12th 8:15 P.M. AT akin cream you could buy—none more fa­ mous in all lhe world I Special Dry-Skin Mi*- Hastings Central Auditorium lure magically softens, smooths... counteracts fine lineg, guard* against ugly akin dry- THE IDEAL TOOLS FOR HOME WORKSHOP BUILB WITH ATLAS TOOLS Student, and Children 60c Adults.. $1.00 Ticket, Avallible at Raahm Motor Salts and Banner Office mm. Slock up now at these wonderful sav­ ings - actually less than Met") C. The Musltal Treat ol the Year! Condytar HARDWARE HASTINGS PHONE 2131 Sponsored by The Hautingi Shrine Club and Tha Hastings Masonic Association �THE HASTINGS BAN NXX, TH UH 8DAY, JANUABY 5. ISM Irate Here Teday The annual meeting of the Barry IMlngx artificial braodlng asaocia Flag Pretented to Quimby Church al Memorial Service recanUy MIDDLEVILLE Nanhmrt Wi Hee* F. Eckardt. of Grand 1 on their sister. Mbs eoapte* tone. Wash, who celebrated their and Mrt. Gallen Wortlsy and daugh­ ter, Kathy, ot Laming. spent several day evening In the Methodbt church al Quimby. Following lhe tributes for Chester dinner guest Mrs. Don Eckman and family. * Mr. AUCTION SALE Haring decided to quit forminj, w« wM ull Hm fol towing, ot *o fan" locatid 2 iwitao wot of Mipl, Grova Contor, Him Moth V<Hnilo, or 7 miU« routhwoit of Nadirill, or ♦ miler north th on 1 milt ,»rt of Loopy. Arvin and Mrs. Myrtle Caslaletn. an church from the Women’s Relief old. Her parents were Mr. and Mra. Rusacll Caln Her mother. Caroline in tha eaunty, artificial ia showing steady progress in three triple figure football 0 iGSM). Th HOT Michigan dusted off: the EJurt Lanslngftes 119 to 0. I ------- enu, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckantt. attended the Batea family Mrs. Floyd Bate* in Tania. * Rev Loyal Lowell, as chairman of the era of Thomapple township. Barry Eckardt and Mr and Mrs. Victor and Mrs Gerald Bates of Naperville, board, accept^! the flag and it was county and in IMS conducted school Eckardt on Christmas Dey were ID. and Mr. and MYs. Eldon Fleaadedicated by the pastor, the Rev. E. nex were Christinas Day guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrt. IS. J. Ernest Hough. Mr. and Mra. Will Bates. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel this community. Velte. Phyllis and Marilyn Bfeknrdt were Christmas Day guests of Mr. members of the Women's Relief Mr. Mid Mra. Will Letaon and fam­ and Mrs. Roy Fremelr tn Sunfield. Jacksun. before reaching head­ ily spent Saturday evening with Mr. quarters. Her npjther was left with and Mrt. Howard Hewson al Grand Kans, visited Mr. and Mra. Harold I John Poloncak, Michigan Stale’s several email children so Mn. Kane Rapida * Mr and Mrs. CUflon 148-pound defensive latt halfback. was raised by an uncle in Wisconsin. Bawdy, Betty and Carl, spent ChristBruce, were Chrbunas Day guests of the Spartan football team. A trophy. Furd. Colo, on August 2«. 117V. McLenelhan and family and. Will where he was engaged in the livery Smith. * Callers at die home of Mr. there were Mias Marian Bendenon stable business. Mr. Kane was bom named In honor of a former Mlohlwere Mrs Cora Scheel. Mrt. Roy Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Max on April IV. 1867. Mn. Kane joined the Violet Re­ Premclr. Mrs. Orin Grinin, of Sub­ Matter and sons. MU* Olive Hender­ Poloncak In recognition ot hU aaabekah lodge tn Rocky Ford in 1907 field. Mt. and Mrt. Leslie Adams, of son of Lansing. Max Duncan. Jack dcrnlc achievements. and affiliated with the Mope lodge Maple Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard HeWilt. E. J. Bales. Mrs. Eldon READ BANNER WANTS AD6 Yleaaner, Henry Fleasner. MY and Anne were Christnuu Day guests Mrs. Charles Hanns. Mr. and Mrs: of Mra Daby Guy and sons. Ralph OPENING DAYS SPECIAL Mrx. Geo. DeVries and family of them a substantial gift of money St. Johns spent Christmas Day with sa well as otiiar gift*. Because of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will De­ Vries. * Mr. and Mrs. Will LeUon couple now reside at a nursing and family were Chrlalmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs Guy Wallers Variations In milk tuts are com­ mon during the summer months say Michigan State college dairymen. Milk, tests are always lowest during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Potts left Thursday for a threw months’ auy then visit other poinla before their Friday Mid Saturday Albert Wleringa. accompanied by Mss. Myrta Jackaon left with lheir FREE The MuuueviUs WotaacV* Heading Tuesday with a potluck luncheon GREASEJOB £ To First 100 Customers Purchasing 10 Gallons or More of Shell Gasoline Middleville Pkst Matnsas alUb of Eastern Bcnr chapter wilt hold the first mealing of the year Friday, with Mrs James Pulhcmus. Pot­ luck dliutcr. The g LARKE BUICK SALES 235 S. Jefferson St. EitrmJo* Club Meeting MlddlevUle Extension club Used Model T20 HtTRNAIMMAL CRAWLER TRACTOR Cm b, son rt FINKBEfNERS IMPLEMENT Starting at 1 o’clock On Tuesday, January 10, 1950 9 head cattle, TB and Bangs tested, all dean Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 2 Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 9 Red cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 19, calf by side Holstein. 10 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 1 Durham, 6 yrs. old, fresh Noy. 26 Black cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 8 Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, due Feb. 10 Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, due Jan. 20 Durham bull, 1 yr. old 15 Shrop ewes due April 1 (3 to 5 yrs. old) FARM TOOLS Massey Harris hay loader Massey Harris side delivery rake Dump rake Van Brunt grain drill-fertilizer John Deere manure spreader Single disc 7-ft. 7-ft. double cultipackcr Oliver riding plow Wagon 3-sec. drag John Deere Mower Large Caldron kettle SmaM Caldron kettle Grindstone Harness set of double Horse collars 4 10-ga). mitk cans HAY AND CRAIN 50 bu. of oats 50 be. of barley 10 ton of mixed hay 75 bales straw MISCELLANEOUS Oil burner tank heater Oil drum Mail box Post hole digger Hay slings . Several barreh Fur overcoat Slush scraper Scoop shovel Barley fork Woe* box . Quantity of furniture TERMS CASH — No goods removed until settled for. CO- Middfcoilt,. • MAIL BIDS. Plainly Moefaa4 “Seahd BW»” te CLYDE WALTON, Prop. ARTHUR STCTRV. Sec y.. Berry SeU Cemenra Thursday evening. Dev. 29th. The tewon «.! on mating of gfoves and food fbr middle ages. The subject for the next meeting lien District. Courthamaa. Hastirrgs, Mick KENNETH MEAD. Auction,,, Phone 732-F13 Hartings earl McKibben. ci.rk GRAND OPENING LARKE BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON ST........ FORMERLY OWENS BUICK SALES & SATURDAY-JAN. 7TH FEATURING JAN. 6 TH —FRIDAY SHELL OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS COMPLETE SHELLUBRICATION SHELL GASOLINE « OILS NEW 1950 BUICK NOW ON DISPLAY SiS �THE HASTINGS.BANNER. J^UHSDAY, JANUABY *. IN* Howitt. hostess. WOODLAND with potluck dinner at Extra Trader Care1 For Mrs. Smith The Faith circle of the W.8.CB •ST" , *“swwr ncaraaa. TO.ctwntrCird.oiUwWB.ee, TO. ST n^‘la2’ °f lhC «U naw Oturdi « u» Bnthreu «,u nin will meet Thursday evening. Jan­ uary 6, with MY*. Lteter Noble. h<b- and family. LATHROP’S 1950 BABY CHICK PRICES There is only one superior grade of Lathrop Chicks, measured by U.S. Dept, of Agriculture standards. U.S, Certified Leahoms Males on(y from 240 to over 300 egg dams. S*ra»gM raw $14.50 per hundred - Fuflats $30.00 Moles $2.50 per hwmfred Panndnter Strain Rhode Island Reds Sired only by moles from R.O.P. farms Straight run $14.50 per hundred - PnHets $27.00 Mehe $4 00 P« huUrad White Rocks Sired by males from R.O.P. farms Many of these males carry pedigrees of over 220 egg ' dams. Straight run $14.50 per hundred • Pullets $20.00 Melee $1X00 Rock-Red Cross Tice males on Parmenter females Straight run $14.50 per hundred - Pullets $24.00 per hewdrud - Males $10.00 The Michigan Conference Associa­ tion of the alumni and students of Huntington college held their an­ nual meeting Tuesday at the Wood­ land tr.B. church parlor*. A potluck supper was served in the evening. Their guest speaker was .Mr. Ermond HUrtmans of Meerases. Netherlands, who is a graduate student of JMC. a very Interesting talk on the cus­ toms and tradlUom of his native The WJJ C-B. Hope Circle meeting meet on Thursday. January 12, with MY*. Jay Cousine entertaining at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were In Grand Rapids Wednesday and called at the homes of Mr and Mra. FlncWer. * Mr. and Mn Louis Schmidt have returned home from a visit with lheir daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appletftan and family of North Branch. * On Wednesday evening caller* with MY. and Mr*. Herman LaReau were Mr. and Mrs. New Hompshires Michigan State Strain Straight run $14.50 per hundred - PuHch $24.00 MMe*$>&00 Hy-legg) Bird Cross White Leghorn males on Parmenter hens. Straight raw $14.50 per hundred • Pullets $24.00 Ma+w $6.00 These prices are for chicks at our hatchery. We stock a •complete line of feed, litter and chick equipment. Make this your one stop hatchery. We guarantee 95% liv­ ability for 21 days and 4 extra chicks to every box. I Lake Odessa, Mich. Phone 4071 Hugh Skeffington received the sad meaMigC' the |>ast week that Ms father Had been struck by a ear In Detroit He died from injuries re­ ceived Funeral services were held Rresor were guest* Christmas with her sister. Mr. and Mra. Edmond Williams of Hastings. ★ Paul Blwupc of Alva. Ky., spent the holiday va­ cation with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendee and daughter. Laurel! On Monday they were in Grand Rapids for the day with relatives. Dinner guest* on Monday with Mrs. OrvjlJe Sifton were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sifton and son. Greg­ ory: MY and Mra. Howard Baker and family, and Floyd Mahler and son. Gerald. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miinker and daughter. Roberta, were guest* for dinner and spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren at North Star. * Mrs. Henry Schalbly was an afternoon visitor Wednes­ day with MYs. Glenn Hendee. Other GASOLINE Proprietor They're greater is power—higher in compreseion—a ' standout in styling-dreams to drive—and now there's a Buick beauty far 1950 to fit practically way budget They’re too good-looking-too much fun to drive—too jam.-packcd with stepped-up, higher-compression, ready-to-ramble power—to be kept under cover. So maybe you’ve already seen some 1950 Buicks on the highway.' Maybe you’ve noticed the extra “git up ■nd twd” they have-glimpsed the wide, CUrvin£ windshields (one piece in most ®odc«J-noted, approvingly, that the qrpical Bnkk taper is aow found in all B<uck feuders. faylw you’ve even heard some things. daughter. Esther. * MU* Marilyn Skefflngtou ia home for the holiday Al Junction of 43 & 37 6:30 A.M. To 11:00 P.M. wim jmrr irmr O, we just couldn’t hold back the whole big Buick line for IMO. AUDIPHONE COMTANY The radiator shutter should be used to get the engine temperature up as quickly as possible, but even then the motor will not*vome up to operating temperature at light loads a, wwJ3 ------- ----------- ----------- -----------during eold weather. For this reason, | Her early life was spent In and more attention should be gtvsn to ' near Clare. ■■ . U>e oU nit«- M oil cliwxux On M d„ ,M Wegtgrn It the tractor is used UghQy, the ta the late Mr. Smith. They spent transmiuloa grease usually can be the early part of their early married diluted by adding about 10 percent life in Kent county and moved to kerosene. H this is done, tt is ahso- Woodland in 1021. They lived in and IlllJltv «V.o.v that that lh. 1 — to....tit lutely necessary the transmls- ..TOlnB around Woodland until the death r\t of sion housing be drained in the spring rMr. ‘ ~ Smith. “ and refilled with a proper grade of lubricant before doing heavy work. She is survived by two sons. Ray­ mond. and Alfred, of Medina. Ohio; Hugh Skellington. two daughters. Mn. Grace Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sifton and Hendee were Mix Jay Cousins and of National City, Calif-, and Mrs. sou. Gregory, wen? guest* Sunday Bc&slc Wright, ot Grand Rapids; far a family dinner in MlddlevUle :■ two brothers. Milton and Frank Saxton, of Lansing; a slater. Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hauer and family :BcMie Pratt, of East Laiulng, and of. Jackson were guest* on Thursday nine grandchildren and seven great with id* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jack'’ grandchildren. • Hauer. * Mr. and Mr*. Fred Geiger, 8r.. entertained on Monday for din­ ner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bishop DUNHAM DISTRICT and family and Mr. and- Mr*. Elwyn Curtis and children of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Geiger. Jr., and before hut at the Dunham school as son Gary, and Mr*. Roy Townsend. Mr*. VanDelic was staying at the ♦ Sunday craning guests recently h<»piul with her husband who is tor uneh with Mr and Mn Btrtslli recovering from a major oprtwtlon. Holly were Mr. and Mrs Carl Hebe There was school last week, with OIL and Mr. und Mrs. Carl Wall* thP delayed Christmas program being Mr and Mrs Bernard Williams held Tuesday evening. * Pfc. Herbert CANDY and little son bf Hastings were Mon-, Ludwick, who Was the guest of his day evening supper gbaste with M| parent*. Mr and Mr*. Herbert Ludand Mrs. Ertwaid Reeeor. * Miss Udck. recently started hl* return trip Luurell Hendee was co-hoetess one to camp Hood. Texas. December M. e'cnlng last week with Mrs Law- clarence Hoffman accompanied him rencc Stgenwyk at her’’ home in' for a two weeks' vacation, the boy* Freeport. They 'entertained with a nutjung the trip in Clarence's car. Linden Tcbo, party for lhe teacher* ot lhe Free-1 ... Ur rahbIh port school * Monday evening call-1 nnr.wv TOP CHOICE FOB 'FIFTF N «. with the Rev. Earl Bcase ofnel- eMaagei NORTHVIEW SERVICE U.S. APPROVED — PULLORUM PASSED^ LATHROP HATCHERY anac Sunday to attend the Richard­ cultural engineer at Michigan State Smith. son family gathering at the home OPEN FOR YOUR BUSINESS CIGARETTES That there arc more than a dozen-and-ahaif models to choose from. That there arc three power plants in the Buick line —all of higher compression, all stepped up in power. DEAFENED? Held December 27 Oyno/low Ddvs.* aaanot 501 Kifomasoo Blrjg. Electric Heavmg Aid* Developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories Have You Asked GOO? * Last night a small group witnessed otxe again !!»**□ mighty hand of God as He toilched a sick person, whom;’ Ute doctor's couldn't help, a topping Ute pain Instantly; ■ and that person U making rapid gains back from death * 0 door. Twelve years ago my brother was stricken with an'.’, acute case of Infantile Paralysis, Doctors were doing > Km, k... I. ___ _ TO______ _ ______ __ . rrc"vcrTd without a single after effect a girl who hadn't walked without crutches for a number of years wo* prayed for and anointed as the Bible direct* tn James 5:14.15 and Immediately she arose without her crutches and walked and praised Ood. Her crutches still hang In the Free Methodist Church in Munising as a glorious testimony to the power of God. I could relate mgny more Instances of Divine Healing that Tve witnessed per­ sonally and many others I've heard of. but space does not permit. Hare you asked God about healing your body? . It would be terrifically hard for me to disbelieve* God. for l*ve been brought up and live among people who get direct answers to their prayers. Food? Yes I could tell you ot lust as miraculous answers to prayer for “give us this day our dally bread" as when too Ravens fed Elijah. Do Whnt arc your problems? Oh. we all smile and wish each other a Happy New Year, whrn we meet, but wo all have hard situations to face and we don't know tire answers. Here la the difference between the truly bomagain Christian and the sinner. The Christian knows Ood. And God knows everything and can do everything, and Is everywhere present. You Dad God Is the "Everlasting Father" Isaiah Jobs may be iiard to get. there may be strife and discord In the home, you may be tired and lone­ some. or sick and in need ot money or your life may be all tangled up. era at the home ot Mr. and Mr* Will Velte were Mr and Mrs Charles w*'**lune family, the next day they Perlmps I haven't touched your problem but you can locate it by asking Potter of Take Od^aatm lUch.rd were dinner d,nn* guest* “““U of “f the Halstead yourself this question. "It t could have just one wish, what would thM-be?" Stairs and son. Eugene, of Freeport. family tn Assyria and they spent Friend, you know God answer* prayer the Mmw you wrrs In evening al Barney William*'. a tough * Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte spent Sunday spot, and you promised Ood ■ Ho would hsip yo* oA. you would * Mr. and Msec Frank Holiday and Tliunday in Grand Rapids.* give your heart to Him and serve Him and go down the rtgjkl road? Ba Thursday evening visitors at lhe small Douglas, ,‘,’f Berkley, spent.the hel|>rd you out too. didn*t he? One General In this last war. said there were home uf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough ChrUtmaA weekend at Ward Chcc*o< no Atheist* In the fox-boles. But after He helped you out and everything were.Mis. Bertha Eckardt Mr. and man's. Saturday evening they were was going (mod again, you became a- wnundre! and broke your promise to MYs Victor Eckardt and daughters. guest* al Clyde Cheeaeman's with Mr. Ood. turning your back upon Him, and perhaps even laughed about It, Phyllis and Marilyn; Richard Tbolln und-Mra. George Chetecman und Would you blame God if He didn't pay any attention to you in the spot daughter of Baltic Creek. Sunday ot Chicago and- Mr. and Mrs. Will evening fhc W. Chccueman's and you're in now? The Bible says y«u can no exhaust God's patience that Ha Veltc. HuiHdays with other relatives, 2d lu won't help you anymore, but will let you sink . . . into Hell. Hfead r . all. were at Lawrence Flnefroek's in Proverba But listen, rf you convince Ood you're sincere, and honest and truly Woodland.* BANFIELD rr|»ent ot your aina and promise Him you'll love and serve Him fonffer, The Mile* Ruffner family and Um He will answer your praym. All Heaven is at the fingertips ot a hurdMa Thursday. January 6. the WBCB.. two Stnylhe girl* were Christmas loving, obedient cltlkt ot Ood. H you will be iRanlfUi, and use all lhe thk4i will have a dinner meeting al the. Day guest* of Mr. and Mrni. Tom He give* you for His name's honor and glory. Ood will "do exceeding home of Mrs Sum and Mrs. Gordonj German In Naahvillc. Monday after- abundantly above all you ask or think-” r**--*---------------------- z Buxton. The other hostesses will bej noon Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cornell and God do anything more fbr you when you Mrs Clara Hughes and Mrs Const Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ckmell of Battle already given you food, shelter, freedom. that you have that la Reed Brli« table service and a veg­. Creek called at the Ruffner home. ♦ etable er deatert to pass * Mr. andI The Chas. Reid family and Mrs. You' to God before he este. Why should God <•> tRlags for you if you Mrs. Leland Wiltour had Christmas, Carrie Craig and two sons arc again, won't do anything for Him? Why should He give you health, money, friends, । living in their home which wa* so dinner with hi* parents. Mr. and etc-. U you aren't going to use them tor His glory? In the 15th Chattel Mrs. George Willbur ut Battle Creek. badly damaged by fire recently The of Luke, bow could the father help lhe prodigal son while the son stM a»rs. Mrs. niary Mary r*utn*nr Putnam spent tne lhe kllcltell purl huabreU rebuilt # Rev. away in • far country? When the son came home the father gave him tM Holidays wiUt her son and family M5S Seward Walton and nunlly best. God is the father; yon are the son. Came born* and 111 guarante tn lanulng. * Mr. and Mr*. Vem of Jackson were Christmas guest* at Pritchard and son. Bill, spent Christ- Clyde Walton’s. * There were 21 you will gat the happiest and greatest surprise of your llto. "Draw nig* i God and Hell draw nigh to you." Jamnrdrt. mas with the Vaccaro family at Fine present for Chrtstmaa dinner with REV. E. D. COBON, Pastor | take. * Mr und Mrs. Waller Hobbs Mr ■”<• Mrv c,y<1'' Cheeseman, the entertaiited Mr. and Mrs.-Victor Em- ,am,ll<;s ,of Atr#- Cheeseman'a abler* Free MWtodist Church ' PAID ADVERTISEMENT erick of Denver, Colo,; Mr. and Mru/^*51 toother. John Wagoner, of Fort Wayne, lnd..|, and MT. and Mrs. ITank Hobbs and] son. Jon, of East Lansing at break-. fart Christmas morning. They went to Flint for Christmas dinner al the Ivane of Mr and Mrs. Theron George. Mr and Mr*. Bernard Hammond entertained her parent*. Mr. and Hr*. J. D. Rau of Battle Creek, Christmas day. * The McCarty fam­ ilies had Christmas dinner with the Lloyd Haynes family. * The 4-H sewtng claoa had their Christmas party and exchange of gift* December 22 at Ute home of their leader. Mra. Bernard Hammond. A Mr. and Jdra. , Charles McCarty celebrated Christ- 1 ma* on Monday, having a dituier/ tor Mrs. McCarty's family. Chrlstnu.1 with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Addison HUI. ' south of Battle Creek. Other guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Inwronce Bow­ man and family and Mr. and Mra. Ivan Blankenship and family. That all models arc big and roomy insida -some rear seals arc better than a foot wider than before!-yet in every instance, shorter over-all, so easier to handle, park and garage. > Above all, maybe you’ve beard of That in the full line—Special, Super and Roadmaster serial-there is a Buick lo fit practically every budget above the very lowest/ Pictured above is the 1950 Super 4-door Tjiat Dynaflow Drive, for instance — Sedan, one of the new Buick body types for 1950. At your Buick dealer’s arc more actual models, the whole story on others. standard on Ruadmasiur models, op­ tional on all others - now costs tex 20% less than on 1949 models. Hadn’t you better see him—right now— and sec if you. too, don’t find Buick “top choice, (or 1950"? . exciting news on price... C LIVflANO Toridheet .mlH All tb« heal , plus savings up to JJ*. LARKE BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Ofie-secotrfstortfogi 19% faster utarm-up! Ilsuta'H the new-Connuia winter gasoline, crammed full of faaL firing molecule* to insure one-aacoad starting. Hero ... in naw I960 White Crown is the confidence you want, tbs confidence that a �TB1 HABTTNGS BANNER. THUKtDAT, JANUARY I, UN Grand Rapids Man Fine $75 Here for Drunk Driving David Ovrrway. 63. of Grahd Ocrtrtgbl Thursday to a charge of driving while under the Influence of liquor and was given a S76 fine plus on Slate street Roush MT. and Mn. P. S Oldfield}Mrs John VaftDyks ahd Mrs.'Nellie FREEPORT of Wnita Cloud and Mt. and Mra pouma were Sunday vtsiSunday visitors ot lhe home of Mr. Grand Rapid* were Sunday dinner Mrg Bt thr ^hie of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr*. Leon Howfc and Mrs Mary rumU at the Roush home. * Bonnie Is.vr. spending Weaver were Gordon Stahl, ofDemand, -------——-j of — Hastings, ~ :7—. - 1 *»e«■■ Tupatera. •«»•»*«•-. at -» Byron Center, •Clarksville. Leo Erb. of Grand Rap- eeveral —-----------days - with her , -grandparents. ------- ------ ----- Mr ulvu and Mr5 of Hastings, w, ids; Mrs Eugene Krauss. Mra. Duane Mr. **- and — Mrs. * Lowell ------ " Tag*. *;Mr. ■ u^re ---------------------------------Mondav uftemdon visitors --------------at and Mrs Dan Pottma were Sunday Um> h(Mrte o( Mrs Kay Wieland. * Krauss and son, Bruce, ot Alto, and evening visitor* at the home of her Christ ma* dinner guests al the home Francis Palmer, of Grand Rapids. mother. Mra Bertlia Johnson, nt of Mr and Mrs Claudc Wn i ton nnd were Monday visitor* at the Huwfc (| family were ...................... Mr. and Mrs. “ George home * Mr. and Mr*. Ira Pre. ton Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kelly andI Brownell, of Flint; Mica Dorothy Preston and son of Fort Jackson. family, of lake View were Wednesday Walton. of Fen tun: MUs Caroyln 8. C..’spent the Chrtstma* weekend-aflerftoon visitors al the home of Mr. i Thompson. of Campbel), and Mr at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs Ivan,and Mn. Lowell Tagg. * Mr. and and Mrs. Donald Walton and family. local Mra Nora Russell ot Middleville and Mr. and Mra. Robert Campbell of Caledonia were last Friday evenlng visitors aL lhe home of Mr. and Mra Lowell Tngg. * Christmas Eve gatfata 7d a PUtuanc WHEN THE U|J”ON THE HOT WATER FAUCET ■3 adat it S<l<fA ! & ........................... ...... Mr and MJa Krnr.etr* ww Mra Byron Jtowlader, td Cals*MUa Ung*. entertained 1A> parent*. Mr. * Quinton Otnutead of South Haven ahd MT* Claude Mead, «x» Christmas spent from Sunday until Tuesday Day • Mr and Mrr. Char lev WuUgh With hl* sister. Mr and Mrs. Elwuud and con. Mr. and Mrs. Norvai Thaler Yoder. * Mr. and Mrs. Reed Furrow and Linda, and Mr und Mm. John and daughter, of Flint, were fast Thaler were Sunday dinner gueaU at Monday lunciwon gutaU atlhe home the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Mishler, at South Bus lie. • Mr. and of Mr. and Mr.*. Roland Furrow. Mra. John O'Nell and Katherine Mrs Harold Cheney, of Battle Creekwere Monday luncheon gue*ta at tiie and Mr. and Mrs Gerald Forbry. of home of Mr and Mra. Charles Baker. Hustings, spent Ctirtatnuie Day with * MUs Lillian Rader, ut Kalamazoo, their motiter. Mra. Susie Furbcy. * spent the weeken al lhe home of Mr Mr nnd Mrs Clayton CebgneiU and and Mra. Ivah Rou*h. Mra. Louise daughter, of Prewlt. and Mr. and Miller, of, Suginaw. was a Sunday Mrs. Hilliard Parish, of Flint, were afternoon ‘caller * Turn VandcrMale lad Monday overnight guests al the left Monday for Great Lake*. 111. home of Mra. Mabelle Yoder. Christmas dinner gnrste al lhe after spending the holiday* with Mr and Mra. Iran Roush. * Mr. and’ hmfiFVif MrancFMnrrhartm Btough Mra. Pave Detnond and family, of and son were Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Hasting*, spent Christmas with her Gilmer nnd Mrs. •Carrie BelMJn. of parefltx. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tntta Kalamazoo: Mr nnd Mrs. Jack Mr and Mrs. Wayne Tugg. of Irving, Blough nnd v>n nnd Jerry Blough. of and Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell Hastings: Mr ftbd Mrs Kenneth Blough alto Mr. ••• »nd xJr;, — J,^. 1e und family were evening callers. * Diuugu — ,-----—— Mrs Bertha Johnson and Ruas, of | Blough and family, local. * Mrs. Ora Hastings, and Robert Tooker were Stuart ------ - — and - — sons spent Sunday ’with *u>* last Saturday evening dinner guest* her daughter. Mr and Mrs Robert at the home of Mr, and Mra. Dan Cunlev. at Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. F C.^Tubberer entertained their Poslnw. Mia* Vernfce Benson visited her family On Christmas. Rev. nnd Mra. sister and brother al Allegan on C. V. Holstein and family, of Pon­ CtirlstnuM Dav. a Mr and, Mr.* My­ tiac; Rev. and Mra. F. C VorJjurgh. ron Mead and children, of Maple of Detroit, and Mr. nnd Mra. T. G. Grove, were Sunday dinner guest.* Pipped. of Alganiar. * Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Claude William Dipp: Jr. nnd family were Mead-* Mr. and Mra. Dan i’6»tma Bunday evening visitor* at lhe home and Phylll* and Robert Tooker were of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Lewis la*t Sundnv evening guests at the DaiUcb. al Carlton Center. home of Mr and Mrs. Clare JohnNumber one teal In your soil manron at Hasting*. * Mrs. George Roland Furrow were Mr. and Mra Freeman Furrow. Mr. and Mra. Mar­ ; shall Furrow and J. C. Garrison, of Hastings. * Mr and Mrs. Elwood j Yoder and son. David l-ee. spent last ! Sunday at the home of her parepL*. ' Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead, nt I South Haven * Mr. and Mra Frank। lin Burger.*, of Hastings, were SunI day evening luncheon truest.* at the home of Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Blough , * Mr and Mrs. Ralph Tyndell and 1 wm. Steve, of Grand Rapid*, were Tljuraday afternoon guest* at the I home of Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Baker. : Christmas dinner guests Monday ; at the home of Mra. Mabelle Yoder I and son. Gordon, were Mr. and Mra Clayton Celvmms nnd daughter, of | Prescott: Mr and Mrs Hilliardir-tevter. Mr und Mrs. Claude Walton. I Parish, of Flint: Mr and Mra. Glen1 * Mr und -Mrs. Donald Walton and ■ Kime and daughter, of Saranac: Mr family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth i and Mr* Henry Beland and family,. Thompson and daughter were last ‘of Lake Odessa: Mr and Mr* Emery: Saturday evening guest- nt the home t Kime, of Clarksville, and Mr andI of Mr. and Mrs floyd Thomp*yn at Mra. Elwood Yoder and David Lee.. Campbell. Ml* Dorothy Walton, of Fenton. and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler nndI 1 Unda Kav. local * Mr. and Mn ' Roland Furrow and ron* »pc nt tnte. Mr and Mrs Claude Walton. * ■I* 11 Dr. Hatton Leaves For Conference* Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Hatton left for Dayton. Oiilo. Wednesday In order that he mlxht attend special com­ mittee meetings for the Board of Mlwlona of lhe Evangelical United Brethren church Dr. Halton Is a memlm of.the Soard of Mbulena of hh denomination and holds membendifp on lhe Special Committee on the Philippines and the Special Oommittee on the Kentucky Mission at Beirrly. Kv. They win return Friday. Grover C. Hansen Named Head of Sprinkler Concern James Radford. 421 S. Park.' hut assumed duty iu president of the newly-formed Viking Sprinkler com­ pany of Western Michigan, formerly the Vlklfut Sprinkler company of Grand Rapid*. ronrrm i* ............... Buying Beer for Youngsters Proves Costly for Man Herman Pennington. 31. of Has­ tings. learned the hard way that It U costly to purchase beer for minors. And lhe lad* who drank It perhaps learned a lesson, toe. taM week. Pen nJ ngtan w“ Plrk*^ “F whew a group ef Meal lads In their teens were aisvoverre Chlebowski in a« ,* esMIUrated Pennington admitted purchasing quantities of Deer for the boys on different occasion* when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght. He wm. lined 150 and ordered to Another youth. Robert PhllUp*, li, of Baltimore township, pleadaq suilty Thursday, too. to a charfe'®! rimple larceny and was siven a 30-day sentence in the county Jail by Judge Cortrlght-1 The lad had taken tool* from u local retail store and the case had more far-reaching ramifications. Veteran Marquette Mentor Resigns Hansen kilned the Viking Corpora­ tion of Hasting.*. manufacturers of Viking devices. In March. 1040. Sus- —Prank Murray, MarquetteUnlvershould be made once every rotation. month courae in engineering andI slty’* veteran need football'Zbach, Michigan State college soil .vtentlaU Mies at the Viking Sprinkler school1 resigned December 17. He will be succeeded bv Lisle Blackbourn. Sr., say it's best to make It a year ahead in Chicago. . who ha* been line couch on the H1Uof the legume seeding so that lime, when needed, can be applied well In The Navy crew of the USS CHI­, top tn Milwaukee In hl* 10 years as advance of the seeding. COT sumeu Wl turned "cowboy cowooy ”’ wnen when tney they delivered 140 calves and hlefers to }« victories. 55 Guam from Hawaii. Vf“d h READ BANNER WANTS ADS ___________ I af Marquette from 1020 to IBM What Can The People Believe? When the anti-tnut lawyer* in Waahington filed their suit to put the A&P out of btuirie**, they immediately handed out for all the newspaper* of the United States a story giving in detail their “allegations" against this company. When we published advertisements giving our side of tl^e case, they protested, even though they had made, and have continued to make, in newspapers, in speeches and over the radio these charges that would seri­ ously damage our business, if they were believed by the public. Every week millions of American housewives patronize A&P stores. Many of them would not want to deal with the kind of people that the anti-trust lawyers represent us to be. AND IT'S rfatMcatccalfy YOURS 24 HOURS A DAY WITH THIS BIG HANDLEY-BROWN We think we have a right to protect this yO-year old business which has made it possible for millions of American families to get more and better food for their money, which is providing nigh-wage employment for I 10,000 Americans and which is helping millions of farmers to improve the methods of distributing their produce. No answer by us would be necessary if the anti-trust lawyers were always right. But they, like all other human beings, can be wrong. In this case we know they are wrong. They have been wrong before. GAS WATER HEATER , . • In case after case they made charges against A&P which were proved in court to be utterly without foun­ dation. We will prove that statement right up to the hilt. The antitrust lawyers tell the public that they won a previous anti-trust suit against us at Danville, Illinois. 1 hey did. j . Can you take a shower when­ ever you want? Count the times you turn the hot waler faucet eoch Is cold-water shaving Dad's What they do not tell you is that they brought case after case against the A&P in federal courts all over the United States. Before they woiythis case they suffered three defeats. ' The anti-trust lawyer* have told pSrerybody about the time that the courts said they were right We think you are entitled to know about the three times tha courts said they were wrong. In emergencies are you stymied because lhe water runs cold? Now we are going to tell you about the first one. In future advertisements we will tell you about all of them. Is your hot water crystal clean for Baby's both? It there enough hoi wafer for duhwashing olwoy»? The Washington Bread Case In April, 1941, the anti-tnnt Jawyen brought a criminal suit in Well­ ington, D. C. They charged that the A&P, two grocery chain compeliton, two labor unions and other good American citizens had conspired to fix the price of bread. THIS HANDLEY-BROWN AUTOMATIC FAST-RECOVERY WATER HEATER WILL SOLVE ALL YOUR HOT WATER PROBLEMS. Gin anyone imagine any charge calculated to be more damaging to a retail grocery business? They asked millions of people to believe lhnt we were the kind of grocers who would take bread out of the mouths of poor people and make it harder for a wife and mother to feed her family. Thete charge* were falte.---------- ____ _ In that case it developed that the A&P and lhe two competitors who were charged with conspiring with us to maintain high bread prices actually sold bread cheaper than most of the other stores in Washington. The anti-trust lawyers presented and argued their case. When they were Draw AU THE HOT WATER YOU NEED - there'll always bo more READY FOR YOU. And you can gal it fust as hot as you want it. Just sot the temperature pointer and forgot it^ Bast of all, automatic gas water heaters COST LESS to BUY ... LESS to OPERATE tUyiny other typo 3 of automatic water healer. through. Federal District Judge Allen T. Goldsborough ruled that A&P and the other defendants did not even have to put in a defense. He ordered lhe jury to bring in a verdict of "not guilty." Judge Goldtborough taid to the anti-trutt lawyert: “If you were to thow thit record to any experienced trial lawyer in the world, he would tell you that there wat not any evidence at all. “Honestly, I have never in my over forty years’ experi­ ence teen tried a cate that was as absolutely devoid of evidence as this. That is the honest truth. / have never teen one like it.” charges against the A&P, in support of which, in the words of the court, they did not have “any evidence at all.” This wm not the only time the anti-trust lawyers made charges again** the A&P which the courts said were not true. In future ads we are going <0 tell you about these other suits. We Are not going to duck, either. We are going to* tell you about the criminal suit that the anti-trust lawyers 1 won at Danville, Ulihoia... The anti-trust lawyers .say that they are not attacking "bignem" or efficiency. They have to say that because the courts have decided that "bigness” and efficiency and selling at low prices is not a crime. - But the fact is crystal dear that they only brought their bread suit again** the big companies and against companies that sold good bread at tha lowest prices; just as in thia current suit they are attacking a big company! that sells good food cheap. We are going to show the American people that the suit to destroy A&P ia really a suit against efficiency and against real competition.The real question involved in this suit is whether businessmen are goktg to be encouraged to do a better and more efficient job; or whether wwl are going to let the anti-trust lawyers in Washington blow the whi^U oa anybody who gets big by giving the people more for their money. No one can make at believe that it it a crime to try to gy/fl the bett quality food at the lowett potuble price. I -0NLY H355oowh LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Spcadmoster Model Shown only $126.75 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPAN’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-01-12.pdf db4fa5101d457387b2925de1a7531c74 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR 24 PAGES— 1 SECTIONS City Has 30 Fires I In 6-Month Period Damage is $3^50 McDonald Refuses Injunction Against Thornapple Drains Hastings fire laddies were alarmed 30 time*. Fire Chief Ernest Hayes informed the City Council* Monday night. Opinion Filed Here Yesterday Gives ‘Green Light’ for Corutruction of Barry-Eaton Project in Water Shed Tula! etumated damage wai (3450 MURK EDUCATION — IW the apensenhlp of Um Hastings City Fkllllp DunJ Prairieville. an official of the M. — Barth photo. Fluorine Proposal To be Investigated By Councilmen Charter Amendments on Spring Ballot Propose Compensation Increases for Hastings’ Mayor and 8 Aidermen Hastings electors on April 3 will vote on two amendments to the City charter Which would extend the terms of the City'5 two super­ visors and treaaurer from one year to two years and bn a second charter amendment which would give the City Council the power lo Kt-salaries of the supervisors and which would boost the salifty of ------------------ - ------------------- ---------------- —«the- mayor to (500 and the salaries of aldermen to (300. Middleville Sets State Record for Blood Donations Middleville, with a little outside help, last Thursday (lid the expected and set a new State record In obtain­ ing 164 pinta of blood from that many donors to sweep past the previous l*rom a population of about 1.400. there were 212 donors registered for the clinic. Only 27 of those regtsappointments while 11 persons "just walked in** on the clinic. Nineteen donors were rejected for health The Rev. Robert Smith, pastor of the Methodist church, was chairman of the visit end other deserving special credit for securing donors include Eddie Lynd, Elton flander- Lund. Mrs. Clifford Davis and Emory Finkbeincr, Hospital Guilds No. 1( and 35 Working with the donors tn re­ Helen Campbell. Mrs. Vernon While. Mrs Marjorie Bod- Much of the success of the Bloodperatlon of the three manufacturig companies in Middleville, as ell aa other business places. The village of Vermontville sent 3 donors to the Middleville clinic, ther communities sending one or lore donors Includes Wayland, aledonia. Alto. Hastings, Portland, ake Odessa. Freeport. Grandville. Milken and Nashville. receive (200 yearly. The charter amendments, if ap­ proved by aanrajorily vote, would also eliminate tie present provision which bans the city treasurer from holding office for more than two terms in succession. The proposal to Include in Ute charter amendment the provision that the City Council be authorised to set the compensation for the two supervisors followed a long dis­ cussion It was first proposed Uvat the compensation for the supervisors ' mi-sinners from constructing drains emptying into those waters. | The opinion gave the “go ahead" signal for the cleaning out and improving of the controversial Barry-Eaton and the Quaker Brook drains. The Bony-Eaton project has • ---------------------------------- Extend Garbage CollectionContract For 90-Day Period hlrh advisability of adding fluorine to Mm water supply. The question of adding fluorine to the water as a preventative against tooth decay in children was investi­ gated late in 1948 and early last year by a committee of the Rotary club but no further action was taken. • At a meeting held here last Janu­ ary. Dr. Fred Wertheimer. DDB . director of the bureau of public health dentistry. State Health de­ partment. and Roy Faust, director of the water division. State Health department, told Rotarians that • idm, y. Uw "excellent gamble . It was estimated that Haatings could add fluorine to Ita water Aiderman David L. Christian. Third ward, said that the laca— Ung*, adding fluorine arilflcally Tronic Accidents Drop in City sf Says in Year-End Report looki on. — Barth Studio photo. George Karcher. Only 31 Days Left To File Petitions For City Offices ef EDITORIALS f© 1 ............... . R. M. the petitioners had not proved by scientific facta nor by the testimony months to permit councilman to of experts that drains add to floods study the problem and perhaps ssk for blds from the present contract.ir experienced at various limes 1n his opinion. Judge McDonald and others interested in future cen­ trads. reviewed the case in detail as well aa other litigation as far back as 1004 and said that it was possible that the flood problem on Thornapple lake a as a matter for a comprehen-1 slve studv and that the cleaning RisVQ IwillfPV StftFP out of the river Immediately belowVai VY QlUl V the lake might be the solution. | HaJ^ld K Bentley. 31. Detroit. Harold Bentley, 33, President Truman’s “State of the ’ men will have acceu to plenty of In any case. If that Is true, Il J announced Saturday that be had Union” address to Ute Joint session easy credit. a problem fee purchased the stock, fixtures and of Congres might well have borYet. In spite of the tremendous —— — —’• buslnau of Don Garey's IGA store SfiiMlomr,P*B> rowed its theme from the title of outlay invoived, prices are to be at (35 8. Hanover and would take --Hastings to — file nominating petitions. that popular wartime comedy, about what they are now and taxes poaseMd'Xi on February 1. leasing ■ The Judge added that “the Court the building from Garey who will | will be little, if any higher. With the deadline. February 11. "Something for the Boys ” continue to operate his drive-in Just a month away, no nominating During his talk, the president- President Truman.-himself, howpromised something to everyone—’ ever, discounted the accuracy of the' that a comprehensive statement of Clerk Franklin Beckwith. and at little or no extra tax bur- above outline of things to comf, lite over-all picture ... might Uuvw To get one’s name on the ballot. when, the day following his "State some ” light on ** this ’"* constantly " '“~ re­ Clinton f« dtzt curring problem ’’ to obtain the endorsement of 25 During the next four years. Mr. of the Union" address he asked The action, on which a temporary Bentley, who u a son-in-law of registered voters. Truman says that incomes are to Congress to provide Five billion Injunction restraining improvement the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Dulmen, of City, posts to be filled April 3 In­ u> the w*Barry-Eaton drain sukuwas issued umu^i ma ■urrno comes be higher, work easier, wage earn­ dollars in additional taxes to meet of the enuren Churchorof ms the ^Nasarene. comae clude the mayor, treasurer, super­ visors and the alderman Jobe now ers es'lll get more pay for shorter existing obligations and to close in February. 1940. was brought by here from Detroit where for the the gup between the current rate । larval Banter, Lou Loveland and past three years he has ben • held by Hurry Miller, Third word; hours, vacations will be longer and revenue and expenditures I Wayne ChrUtopher. land owners Held superintendent for the NatWnal O. E, Goodyear. Fourth: Jack more varied, pensions are to be of <<t revenue una expencumreai । nrar Thornapple lake. They repre- Ufe and Accident Insurant oomHewitt. Second, and Albert Orsborn; bigger, fanners are to have high and Even-s ot the past decade prove .ented other. Interested in Um flood pany First ward protected incomes, and business .ruu. turn to l-M. 4. Utt. Me t I CCT^IUl”y ““ “» “““ V* “2 » «» •» outgrowth of a mass meeting held In born Jan. 23. 1018. tha Brotherhood Plans Annual Barry Soil~Snxo“ Debaters . -_ / IT/* Father & Son Fete • _ .‘ Win *77 Out of 80 Fol- Monday Night District Meeting i -ii- j- Prelim Contests The annual Father A- Son banquet; ci '■"* of the Hastings Brotherhood will be ।Slated Monday J |l [bMr roUntl 0(eonciui-i held Monday evening at the Metho­ Barry county residents Interested Friday with another dual victory, in soil conservation and the work of this time defeating State High of the Barry Soil Conservation dis- Kahmszoo.for their seventh wm in trict are to attend the fifth- annual fright contests, district meelBjx mcellux which »..«.» will be held n at 2 o'clockWMonday afternoon at the Parish house v noon Merton will be Morris Fonda. Fonda is* a former soil technician with the United States Soil Conser­ vation service, having worked both in the field and in the regional office, and for about a year was associated with the organization "Friend* of l|>e Land." As a writer, he te perhaps best known for his itbry, "The Lord's land " In addition to hearing a talk by Barry ratldMta. Durand. He aald he gained some experience peelally in 1947 and 190. The petition alleged that because of the high floods, productivity of agricultural lands in the lake vicin­ ity and Mud creek, which empties into the lake, had greatly decreased The bill also alleged that a Su- by Julia Smith, the local affirms 11 and negative debaters Grand Rapids Ottawa have def Hills. Ea-l rand Rapids. State High and hav split with Battle Creek Bentleys wilt lire in quartan on Um \u<-tion Sales Publishei Word has becq received here of Thdse attending the meeting will also hear year-end reports on the the death nf James W Godfrey, former publisher Uf the Freeport activities of the district. Herald..He died in pover, Fla. Mr. Godfrey left Freeport about 25 years hv ihi ramnul p A* dairy oqul the farm miles south and 1H mites Hlgb martclana will play with band. ** * benaftl Um Hur* ^nhardt. trumpet; Hrberl 8chn',r souraphone. Jim Durh,rn trombone, and Robert Freese. barllone- w‘n wlU1 th< b*™1 ’U,ry wUI P’*’' formanne**1 >U 1 ‘ ‘ 1 ’’ 1 . companying him. 1 ----- I---- trumP®t ,°j0- will cry the sale and Charles Ptor full , elsewhere In thia issue. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS A- tings Bhrirw club, who are sponsor. Ing the concert, are also sponsoring g >cholarshlp to I he Interlochen | Music camp for cither an outstandLaat year over aoo were thrilled Ing boy or girt from Wayland, Midby the varied program presented by Jlevtlla. Nashville. Woodland, Lake tha noted organisation which la now Odeua. Delton or Haalbigs. The : In Ita 39th year. Organized In 1911. .election will be made by tha band It haa become one of the outstanding directors In those communities mujical groups In Grand Rapid, and | haa received widespread plaudits for Its showmanship Trains Continued ', r**y,r '™:n’her mere m oa . no Immediate unmeoiaie I There to to ba 7 “r °Lthe chul<* m the two dally , passenger W lh trBh“ HaaUnga, Harold Do­ the organisation and It la through Vany. ticket agent, said* this week. him. aa well as the local Shrinors. Thu ’ 0 IM so westbound westbound and U the m 1:U that the band comes to Hastings taXbound will not be discontinued when - wwna ,ul * ov “ 1 when It it generally generally only only plays plays in in lanrar larger chUdren ty, Barry ee—ty grea ‘ through association with his bro­ ther. Alvin Bentley, who hag a store In Flint th* construction of a drain beginning al the outlet of Thornapple lake and that if that Injunction could be modified, thpee constructing the ■, drain woud be threatened with legal —---------- -------------------x . action from lower riparian owners LOTTIE JONES and on the negative team along the river . DALE CONKLIN. Owwen last ay were Donna Yomig and Among the defendants Intervening Having deeded to quit 'talrrtna. Janet . and Marcelle Gillespie _jn c1m. in addition to the drain they will sell at public auetton their and tlyn Gwinn upheld the af- commissioner* of the two counties, hard of 35 dairy rortle. ateo a wood - BUI coruum U CUW B.IW. Pm-1 of the affirmative team. nock, Edwin W. Penfold. Milo Young.' and dairy equipment, at the -------------- , jquipaMnt, nt Um piece Clifford Rich. Fred Fuller. Howard known aa the Will Josmu iarita. Pa.k. Drewry Broomfield, Louis located 0 miles south of Hastings <m •ntral PTAMsst _______________________ M-37 to Bristol Corners, oast on Officers of the Central School Zeno Oarllngrr. Benjamin Lenla. tarmaq 3 miles or 1 mite west at A are planning a potluck supper Charles Eckert, Welle Axtel and a varied entertainment for the Claude Kennedy. nale and Earl McKibben wUl act aS urgahUAUon's next meeting to be These defendants pointed etH In clerk. For full particulars see the held si the school January 25 al court that the Barry-Eaton drain, adv. slaewhsre in this issue. a-snnm ' I which eventnallv flow* Inta Mud DON mtONG, FrepT Having rented my farm, I will Mil section of Barry county art expected to gather tn Central auditorium CTSw mCsm <0 Bent c«natn>elin« of naw drain* into Famous Shrine Band Presents Second Concert Here Tonight There were about 00 fewer traffic Thompson added. ocldenta In Hastings tn 1940 than tww were In 1948, Police Chief tarry Thompeon informed members f the City Council Monday evening Chief Thompson said that traffic Fourteen cases of drunk driving oddMita In the Ctty had dropped were handled, an increase of two man ahrait ten handed car owners found with in­ adequate lights or brakes during ths brake chock During the brake check, about 2.700 cars were inspected by his department. Thompson said. Of the eight bikes reported stolen, Chief Thompson, making a year- seven were recovered . . nd report, told the councilman that Not only did the five-man depart­ m accidents Include^cight personal ment handle those items, but Haa, , — —-— . - I uw»’ officers policed all football "*?■ department’s I games and other special events. Chief Thompson said that directed traffic when it was rerouted over N. Broadway at Um busy hours, handled traffic on N. Mich­ igan avenue, maintained safety tteketa and traffic violation patrols at the busy Green and Broadway intersection during Um . . ■ —7 . ■ ureaamg school year worked on fire iMpacln nighttime, and tionj handled criminal and civil municipal court actions checked and maintained the parking meters, maintained night vigils throughout Um y«ar. and even painted Um noparklng area* throughout the City. visible next to the wail uf the Methodist church basement Is Kenneth Kopf, who works in a Hastings Wingerden. Margaret William* and Marj Garvey. Where fluorine occurs naturally as dist church parlors beginning at 7 one part per million parts of water, Headlining the program for the or more, tooth decay in children is reduced in nearly every locality from evening will be Hugh Cady, Battle Creek magician. C. B. Burkholder, president of the Tests have shown that tn Fowler. Clinton county, where fluorine occurs Brotherhood, will preside, end A. K. naturally in the water tn sufficient Frandsen is captain of the supper amounts, children there had two- squad. Other members of the supper thirds less decay than the children of the village of Maple Rapids, just squad Include Lyle Akerly, Blake Allerding. John Barnett. Homer Becker. Arthur Behnke, Fremont nob present In any amount. Brooks. Erwin Clark. Fred Eckardt. Herahel Fnllick. Ralph Leffler. Leon Moon. William Parker, H- B. Quigley.. M. Richardson. Ernest Bhnrno and Sumner Sponable. sponsibUIlles of the position and the lime required to do an adequate At the annual meeting of the job. However, they also appeared In National bank Tuesday evening. CqI. SMU - Notre Dome agreement that a bigger hike would Emil T>den was re-elected president. Movies Coming Here Richard Gross was renamed vice Sports fans can set January .31 president. Walter Eaton was re­ voters down aa a date to remember aa the Aiderman Albert Orsborn. First elected vice president and cashier motion pictures of the great South­ ward, said that the mayor's salary ern Methodist University — Notre should at least equal that earned Dame football game will be screened by the supervisors and added that in Central auditorium that evening Elawe It should be 01.000 a year. Aider­ A member of the coaching staff will man Chhstlan said It should be narrate the game. The movies will "double" the proposed 0500 but the Charies Hinman. also be shown to the students that amendment proposal carried unan­ The directors are considering in­ afternoon. An effort is also being imously creasing the capitalisation of the made to bring the MBC-Notre Dame In discussing lengthening the bank from (50.000 to (100,000 pictures here for the same night. treasurer’s term front one to two1 years, and to make it possible for (Please turn to Page 4. thia Bee.) National Bank Officers Renamed Barry-Eaton contract has been ™ Work will start unless an appeal from the decision Is carried to a higher court. In deciding the case, which was!' Members of the City Council Moninitiated early in 1040 by propertyi day evening voted to extend Um owners who believed drains and present contract with Murray Oogdrain improvements caused the, gins for collecting garbage in Hasflooding of Thornapple lake and। Ungs for 00 days. The contract, which expired JanI river. Judge McDonald asserted that , implement dealer. Harold SETTING THE RECORD the Middle­ ville and Thornapple township residents having Aiderman Lannes Kenfleld. First ward. Monday night asserted that he had just paid a 135 dental bill for his children and added that the small tax which would be imposed because of fluorine costs would-be negligible compared to the dental bills most parents have to pay. It has been explained that the submitted to the electorate at M a day. instead of the present City addition of fluorine to the city water would be a long range program and that results. if any. would s* ba time actually employed' the concensus of the Council that that flgare was about right. Mayor Charles Leonard suggested that the provision giving the Coun­ cil the right to set the supervisors’ compensation be included in the amendment as it would provide more flexibility and would also gire the Council a check on supervisors’ ac­ tivities. It was pointed out that the super­ visors. as members ot the county board, also earn 18 for each day spent at county board meetings. In adopting the amendment -on salary increases for the mayor and aldermen, the Council appeared in agreement that the suggested 1500 Judge Archie D. McDonald, in a 36-page opinion filed yesterday in Barry County Circuit court, denied a petition brought by property owners near Thornapple lake and Thornapple river which asked a (permanent injunction to bar Barry and Eaton county drain com­ The question of whether or not Hastings should "gamble" about 15 cents a person per year for a number ot years on a program which may reduce tooth decay In children may get beyond the "talking atage" in the near future. City to Vote on 2-Year Terms for 3 Officials NUMtU M SICTION ONE—FAGIS 1 !• I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1W0 Best Reiulli at Lowest Cost Hanner circalatino mocl-M Phone 2415 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY U, 1PM CRISCO 3k- 75c 8 It s f lay rty I a im- im*a Oiant Package KinSO Large Package Me r Bisquick *«•** 4k D 18c Lux Flakes t** 25c j| Peas B Jello 4pk* 29c Breeze *«* 24c Palmolive Soap 2 ”15C i| Hanbey Cocoa 19c Cashmere Bouquet PILLSBURY FLOUR S±.Syrup ^°F 23c 25 lb. sack ?1.98 '•’“"Oats.29c Ajax Cleanser - 12c specif 21 1 ind M)k m <H H Z? 5. Ct No. 303 can bath 2 Vi Ib. can Could you feed your family 3 meals a day—7 days a week—■on two. three, or a doaon so-caUad ’‘Specials?’’ Of course you couldn’t! Delicious, nutri­ tious, appotita-intareating meats call for a variety of foods. And that’s why can bath 2 for (with a beautiful piggy bank FREi> it’s the TOTAL COST of your food bill—not the few "Specials”—that da­ tormines how much money you save. So, for real economy — for better meals and bigger savings—shop where every price is a low price every day. Shop at FOOD CENTER and save all along your food list. ARMOUR’S HOME BRAND Durkee s own DURKEE MARGARINE GRADE AA Murgarine Ib. - 27c W SAVE 3(aX)SEALS—GET 1 lb. NO COST ( ______________ \ ,U 'gML . K iu m H H i ----------- 1 tM 5 s? si n t These smoked hams are cooked and ready to eat. They weigh from 10 Io 14 lb. average. We at Food Center think these hams are a good value. r n W H IF U io«..Ub.z 27c Red Salmon w? 65c Tomatoes large firm heads Head Lettuce 2 hr 29 Calif Tuna Fish ... 25c ...25c Whole Clr SHANK JQj BUTT CQf Celery Hearts •<- 25c pM$ rowib.... «>. via HALF lb- eWw HALF »■ aw7w A 19c n._.L„ ............ or. I ' Peaches Wtts 25c ARMOUR’S HOME BRAND Spore Ribs mealy Ib. 39c Grapefruit 4 w 23c Keyko Margarine.. 24c BONELESS Pork Hocks lean Ib. 27c ORANGES (rockers $*. T‘ 27c I nnn%|#h<g* Jana- HAM Salt Pork h» ». 29c ib. 69c Slab Baconwc“'!d 35c These hams are boneless and defatted, you may purchase by the piece any amount you desire. We think these hams are a bargain. Pork Chops “"J139c dozen 21c 37c Crackers27c I SWIFTNING 3 b. Nn 73( SILVER LIVER Filled and covered with vanilla cream icing topped with snowy white coconut— Bacon Squares good for cooking M £hc jLtz V WLf , Tomato Juice DEVILS FOOD LAYER Smotth creamy chocolate icing, enrobed in ARMOUR’S BRAND ARMOUR STAR HONE MADE Sliced Bacon SMOKED RING PICNIC Small Av. ib. 37c BOLOGNA a 39c it. 37c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2 LARGE LOTS TO SERVE YOU! BHfilg 5S=r.-^.J~ 49c snowy white coconut----------- -- ----------------- , DONUTS, plain or wgarod dose a BROWN N SERVE ROLLS I LLDPAUSCH 19c « 19c 17c TWIN BACK MEAD OVEN 610 MEAD First Call 46ez.ua 19c >0.1 2 Im.u 27c BHA SCOT scot TOILET TISSUE TOWELS SroHs 29c Food center roll 15c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O’CLOCK For Your Coavuii«ac« �THE HASTINGS BANNER, tlttlWtUt. fAMtAST It, ItM Hastings Receives 'Supply & Demand | e ww a I •— « aw w, wa ■ low. ihlrty-ene member* of the grwa*. ^261 from Business Should Form Bate’ plus la'from the North HuUagv organisation, were present foe the AI City Airport For Farm Prices At New. Fresh Air Vents Eliminate in Factory 1*0 Oro** proceeds at the the Hastings Hastings! Members or- the Irving Farm a££TJ buvineu meeting. M ll >a last nr I ma dunn । n< V” 4" six months n'onUw . Bureau group, meeting al the FreeOjicraUon Mercy." a film de­ ParL' wld Pon school hou.se Friday evening. scribing the work of Ute Christian U*.CU3' Council generally agreed that the "law of th- Mmidav evening. {supply and demand"* slwuld be the .screened. Recreational "stunt*" acre with aiM!L* “ndtr cnnlr»«l I main factor In making farm prices •r ?^rt **ana,er 1,00 Spring- Wjtj, perhaps a government "support proceed? t>rTcrai **•* floor" to prevent any disaster for READ BANNER WA.-iT ADS The Metal Tile factory off Green street, which stretches a block elang the railroad tracks east of Fall creek, wu back tn full opera­ tion this week with the discovery Monday ot what had caused nine employees to become 111 last 'Hiuniday afternoon and Friday morning Industrial hygienist*. called in >74.6®. Including iso rental for hangars, the City's sliare of the buslne-a at the airport was >408.49. However, expenses for painting, etc., done by the manager totaled. >147.22 netting Hastings >261.27 for the period. afternoon discovered that it vaa All nine employees were hoepital' Dad. at least overnight, and one re­ mained at Pennock until Monday. Dr. John Lynch.' M.D.. with Uie Industrial division of Che Michigan Department of Health, said Huy testa made by Hygienists George - Tublch, of Grand Rapids, and Rus­ sell Scoville, of the Lansing office. ; had proven that a conceniratiort of . carbon monoxide sufficient to cause workers to become ill was given off by the heaters and sucked into the . workrooms by exhaust fans located • in the paint department Normally ’ the fumes generated by the space ? heaters, which bum propane gas ' passed directly outside through . vents. ’. Exhaust fans tn the paint depart-* » ment. which draw 50.000 cubic feet of air a minute from the building. ' according to the engineers, had . created a-suction around the heat­ ' era drawing the carbon monoxide • into the building rather than pcr■ mitt Ing it to pass outdoor*. ' Monday and Tuesday seven ducts eliminate the problem. Carbon monoxide gas is a product of Incomplete combustion of carbon. It is colorless and odorlev. *; and is poisonous to animals, since it • combines with the hemoglobin of the ‘ blood, expelling oxygen, and Its : presence In the exhaust gases from internal - combustion engines has 2 caused many fatalities. ' Buttle Creek Civic Symphony Gives । Concert Jan. 22 Tne second major musical event • of 1950 to be scheduled for presen- , union tn Hastings is to be Die' appearance here of the Battle Creek I Civic Symphony orchestra, which will present a concert Sunday aft- i emoon. January 22. at 4 o'clock, in Central auditorium. . The first outstanding*program of j famous Saladin Shrine band, of Grand Rapid*. at PENNEY’S PENNEY’S JANUARY WHITE GOODS M 0 ^ionr money! Here HU... sheets, blankets, fabrics, towels ... everything you expect In a Wh^stpoods and one big "PLUS"—nosediving prices that buy you more for your moneyl A SAVE f NOW Not clearance...not left-overs ,. ,.A«« bu’- The regular meeting of the O ER. will be held on Tuesday. January 17, starting at 7.45. EXTENSION CLUB, The Rutland Center Kxten Club will meet .with Mri Ft Sanden. Wednesday, Jan. 18. potluck dinner • Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet at the home of Mrs Wayne Merrick. 828 S. Church. Wednesday. Jan- • uary 18. at 2 00 pm. Please bring your scissors and thimble. PAST NOBLE GRANDS The Past Noble Grands club will ; persona became 111 while the plant meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie Smith, 335 W. Grand street. Wed­ j was In full operation. They were nesday. January 18 for a 6:30 pot­ v taken to Pennock hospital and dis­ luck dinnef . charged Friday nflon But Friday J morning, even while the industrial REBEKAH LODGE 1 hygienists with James Brown. Health Installation of officers will be held j department sanitary engineer, were 1 testing for the 'cause. four more Friday evening, January 13, follow­ ing n 6.30 supper, meat and potatm-s will be furnished. If not sol­ ! ThoM becoming ill Thursday in3 eluded Mr*. Amy Bonneville. Mrs icited bring roll! and a dish td S Lillian Hine Mrs Ruby Lumbert. Mrs. Thelma Keller and Mrs. Arlene NORTHEAST BARRY 1 Sunlor. Those becoming ill Thursday METHODIST CHURCH ’ morning were Mrs. Florence Feltxer. The .Northeast Barry' Methodist •L Mrs. Oayno Westbrook. Mrs Zella church will hold their family night ■ Chapman and Mrs. Olive Gallup. thia Friday evening. Program at ’?Mrs Chapman wasn't released 8 p.m .< followed by refreshments of frtxn the hospital until Monday but pic and sandwiches. Cotfee furn­ the others were discharged Satur­ ished. day •rtw women had suffered head­ GOODWILL W. S. C. S. ache*. dixxiness. weakness of ■ the The Goodwill WSCA will meet limb* and nausea. It wu the first at the church. Friday. January 13 time the condition had developed In the factory which has been in opera­ bee ut Frank Walers woods In the tion over three years forenoon. Guests are welcome. About 50 are employed In the Metal TUe plant. CEDAR CREEK COMMUNITY CLUB CAMP FIKE - BLUE BIRDS The Cedar Creek Community club The Camp Fire and Blue Bird will be held this week Saturday. ' leader* will meet at the Ftrat Ward January 14 Refreshments, sand- i school on Janu wichea. cake and coffee. Entertain- I lion of-officer* ment by the county”<-H leader. at special LOW PRICES! X OIOUFI... 16 ALL-WOOL COVERTS.. SHEEN BROADCLOTHS!. ’20 ZIP-OUT LINED COATS !ALL-WOOL COVERT!, oiouriu..? Save Now on Printed Cretonnes DON'T MISS THIS PENNEY THRIFT BUY — YOU SAVE! Accurate, Always! SPECIAL 89c |A" 59c Plug Tax DRUG SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEKEND Paytol Vitamin B Complex 1.00 J- SPECIAL JANUARY PRICE SAVES YOU MORE MONEY! YARD Interesting dobby weave (firmly woven'.with plenty of •'body"!, in a big choice of striped and floral effects to harmonize with modern as well as tradi­ tional settings. Plenty heavy enough for trim-fitti slipcovers! Another January feature! 48-in. wide 72x99-in Yes. that's all you pay for these thick-napped beau­ ties — so supersoft. so cozy-warm! Year round use, too. because it serves as a lightweight blanket "In the summer, as a warm sheet in winter' Compare prices, quality! You'll find this value hard to beat! ’ ALL-WOOL GABARDINES... WARMLY INTERLINED! AfclP JUST UNPACKED T77a group of now coats In the season's best styles... colors... fabrics! Quan­ tities are limited . . . better hurryl NEVER MO-DE-CAY PERCALES BUT Perfection Hand Cream Heavy Cotton Sheet Blankets MATTRESS PROTECTORS 998 A fflER ,u“ . . SHEER RAYON JUMBO SIZE PAIRS FLOUR SQUARES bad site Famous Notion-Wide* label 29:. Durable cotton covering, soft cotton fill­ ing with zig-zag quilti I" apart. Twin lixe, 2.7 White goods feature. tasteful prints, budgetminded price . . . that's Mo de-Coy' Sew kiddies' things, house-dresses, spreads and curtains . . and see how much you save! 36-in wide. All first quality, full bolts. 19 p.lr Very special price’ Sheer rayon marquisette carefully stitched and hemmed to hanq ruler­ straight. Full length. White, egshell. pastel colors. Extra large size ... 33 x 33 inches . . Heavy qual­ ity . . washed bleached and ready to use for dish towels, laundry bogs, dia­ pers — dozens of ways! Stock up* BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRICE! 51 GAUGE -15 DENIER Gayniode* NYLONS $239 Size - 2 for S2.98 Rubbing Alcohol - best grade pt. 39c Aspirin Tablets Bot. 100 39c Milk of Magnesia Yeast Tablets pt 33c 89c size 69c Alka Seltzer Tablets 1g. 49c Vitamin A Capsules - 50,000 unit '100 $6.95 NOW (|V y(j CRASH pt 49c ALL-LINEN WASH CLOTHS TOWELING NOT seconds or irregulars, but first quality per. feet luxury sheers! NOT last year’s colors, but brand new 1950 just-named shades! NOWI Penney’s famous Gaymode nylons at thia never- before-low price! NOWI while your budget’s Orlis Antiseptic STOCK UP PRICE1 slim and your stocking wardrobe slimmer! v 11- 25 Yes. you save plenty on these first quality terry wqsh cloths during Pen­ ney's White Goods evgnt! Solid colors . . . woven checks. Buy! 37 h. Famous make closely .woven of pure linen. Blots , up moisture quickly . . . Wears so well — you'll find this a thrifty buy ot this C & C price! 18.in. 27-in. COTTON TOWELING FLANNELETTE 25‘ Cool quality cotton . . bleached snowy-whit* with.woven-in striped '' ‘ borders. Dries fo$t, leaves no lint. At this price, buy enough for a dozen new towels! 17-in, wide 19‘ra Full bolts! Super-soft, warm nap . . just right for diapers, baby clothes. This is o low. low price! Stock up now and save plenty! Com* — quick 18V5-1O1S sKEED’S Sdreg store s sseismio “ pharmacist always on duty SMt. » Mtaew, at Penney’S NATION-WIDE* SHEETS PENCO SHEETS Nato-WldM, mt 81 x IM-In. tin �TSB WTMOI MANNO. TBVBBDAY. JANUABY U, ItM M. M. OOOK. Mltar WnOfTT-FOUBTU TKSB 8UBOORJPTIOX the um. uwu»>‘ “» dollar*. thing. It U the soundness of a cur- much it win buy in the market or a *1000 increase by 1954 doesn’t method*, ate. — — Jtsdg* McDonald said a part Of iroi. oam* arc u*u»<* places ot the world. Money U mean a thing until you know what I In fact, many people believe that the grounds for granting that ht- hmdwaurs. Poindexter said that a prices and tax rates and volume of adoption of th* Hoover Commission the water from recommendations to the first imTherefore unless an Increase In the production will be at that Umc. Mr. Truman, of course, suggests ' portent objective in the struggle for volume of money, 1* matched by a move flood waters. that taxes and prices will be about a sound and durable economy. Judge McPonaM concluded that a ume of production, money will have Judge McDonald pointed to the comprehensive study by trained per­ No nation ha* survived for long on case filed in 1M1 and beard by sons might reveal that a project leas and leu purchasing power. printing press money. Judge Morris K. Dari*. The optnkxi to clean out the outlet of the lake At one point tn his tall. Mr. Tru­ in that case asserts that the Supreme and the rtnr Immediately below the Court injunction "merely restrains take might be the solution to the man focused attention away from billton dollar* to meet the current the drain commissioner . . . from problem. the unpleasant realities of the curconstruction of a particular drain." elude appropriations for any of the ' _ ’ ” 'r-~ ' mtartoncr could entertain a petition thing* to come In the year 2000 A_D, gigantic new expenditure* his pro­ to construct a drain at the outlet The Nashville Art group met Frihe luggested U*l the average fam­ gram will require. of Thornapple lake If the drain . (Continued from Page t Sec- H ily might have an Income of *12,000. Of the Hoover Report on Reorgana treasurer to succeed himself a* That doeeut mceaaarily mean a lake. and Mrs. Leonard Strong, << tiling- Following World War 1. the toailon of the Executive Branch of Halifax. Nova Scotia. Mr. Strong i that there was a difference of might be taken to make certain opinion among property owners nt. come that rase to several million man say* nothing. Yet, many people flee during business hows believe that this to one of the most It was pointed out that the cus­ level. tom has been that the treasurer rency- At one tune, this would have Important Issues before the nation Members of the Young Women's maintain regular office hours dur­ been something tremendous but ac­ Homemaker* Group Mo. 1 will attend ing the months that taxes are foiling testified. "I consider it a flood con ­ tually It didn’t mean a thing be­ the Hoover Commission were fol­ their next meet on February 7 at tbs trol problem rather than a lake level in. but that during some months of home of Mrs William Quinlan. A cause the inflated German money lowed. saving of from three to five problem." He further stated that the year business is light but al billton dollars annually could be became nearly worthies* Likewise, ting, which was the subject of the incomes In Nationalist China soared made in the cost of operating the meeting at the home of Mrs. Clare ' * Johnson January J. will be held. to astronomical figures — but the Federal government. Crocheting will also be taught. Think what it Would mean if that money wouldn't buy a thing. One American cigarette commanded amount of ’’wasted" money were more attention tn the market places turned back into Amertoan agri­ than a basketful of Chinese paper culture and industry for modemlxa- Nashville Art Group Views Nova Scotia Scenes on Friday ■awarsria auvkrtihixo bxxvicx. ... _ _____ P'c.. ______ EDITORIALS (Continued from I’agt 1. Sec. 1.1 that increases In wages and govern­ ment expenditures are invariably followed by boosts in both prices and McDonald ' Maney, of lUelf. doesn’t mean a ^INVENTORY REDUCTION SAVE ON They claimed that Improving the Barry-Eaton drain would relieve flooding on M-M. Th* State High-! way department lias be^n nsMiuxd' *5.000 for benefits on tit* Barry- j I Eaton drain. , Defendants also denied that Ute Supreme Court Injunction prohibit*. Improving the lake outlet but merely ; prohibits lowering the lake level by । four feet. | Defendants claimed dogging of; the outlet has helped cause flood! conditions. Special Interest tn the ease was City to Vote... C0MIN6 The Baffle Creek Civic SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA JANUARY 12nd CENTRAL AUDITORIUM Sponsored by The Hastings WOMEN'S CLUB A. J. Bill* and Clare Holder. Eaton and Barry drain eummisatanera. aatejtcd tiie floods were caused by Increased rainfall and denied Uvat drains caused the floods. Reviewing the facta. Judge McDon­ ald said there were 7.400 acres in tha Barn'-Eaton drainage dirtricl and 11,770 m the Quaker Brook district, including B.M3 in Barry and 1.090 In Eaton. Both drains art over 60 year* “"SUITS ALL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK OF QUALITY CLOTHING REGULAR SIB. 75 Sull'S NOW $0050 OO REGULAR $34.50 SUITS now*2495 REGULAR $W.OO SUITS $04 50 OX now Extra Trouscro $10.00 REGULAR *15.00 SUITS square miles. Including 344 in Eaton, three in Ionia plus 3« square miles between Thomajjple lake and the county farm bridge, to the west. At the time of the hearing’ there were 24 petitions for drains or drain Im­ provements tn Eaton county. Judge McDonald cited testimony of flood condition* by those opposing the drains, and included much of the testimony of Irving Chariton, wlvo has lived in Hartings town-hip feg over 00 years Charlton, a graduate engineer who returned to the area In 1922, had testified In the Cole v* Dooley case which went to the Su­ preme Court. Chariton. who graduated from MWgsa Agricultural ertkge to 50 NOW Adult* . .*1.20 Students - 60c BIG WEEK ANNIVERSARY Ul Exira Trousers *10.00 SAVE ON “Ni TOPCOATS NATIONALLY TAMOLS BRANDS Siicts 34 Io 44 . . Reg. . . Med. . . Long 83300 REGULAR * 19.50 VALUES NOW REGULAR 817.50 VALUES NOW REGULAR *15.00 VALUES s3167 *30oo Chariton testified that there had been high floods prior to 1900. and that about 1904 there was a flood higher than In 1947 which all wit­ nesses agreed wax an unusual year. Since 1933. Charlton testified, he had kept a record of the lake level and that the level L> lower now and that any new floods were contingent upon the rain. Judge McDonald aho cited the testimony of Georg* Dillenbeck, former Barry drain commissioner, la the ode case. Dillenbeck testified then that the Mud creek current was sluggish as it approached Thnrnhpple lake and that there were many acres of wet, marshy land adjoining It. Charlton, and others, testified that drains would assist in times of flood. Carl Perry, civil engineer from Eaton county, testified that the fall to Thornapple river below the lake tn the first mile and a quarter was about one-tenth of a foot and that the Thornapple had filled In coflIidcrably in the pa-t 34 years Perrv said that 3.44 inches of rain which fell early in April, 1947. NOW REGULAR St LOO VALUES NOW REGULAR S39.50 VALUES NOW REGULAR >35.00 VALUES NOW REGULAR *32.50 VALUES NiUkW 17 W REGULAR *29.50 VALUES NOW *29“ *26“ *23“ *2167 •IQ67 fled that floods were caused by rainfall and the condition of the toil st the time. Ha the ground were a EXTRA SPECIAL Full Fashioned First Quality NYLONS Regular $1.35 and $1.65 Values SNOSUITS BOYS and GIRLS 3-Piece-Values to $26.75 5 • 6 & 6x only that if the land* wera drained, and the ground was not saturated gt the time of heavy rataa the mH a flood. Tn hist aid ruled did pot T on the other claimed plaintiff*. ]* also skid that the rule in Michigan seems to be that Ujq upper riparlgn owner cannot drain his lands upas *5.99 54-inch PART WOOL YARDAGE Checksand Plaids Only $1.59 M^ny other outstanding buys throughout the entire store All Sales Final , . No Exchanges . . No Refunds Bun McPharlin & hiociatei QualiLf fatfU tyl 'BjUy Waie/iA OaHuA, 9hc. .S5SSV&RX A Primly 134 W. STATE ST the dralM PHONE 2166 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBWMY; JANUARY 1», UM Jaycees, Auxiliary Have Joint Meeting \Monday — —-— nf Evening social MIPDL4VILU —.uni. n. t—ivan away fa Pmnock hoapftal at Haatlnga Hop^y evening. Jan. J. Mri. Timm rrau and bridge wwv Mr. and Mn. Elmer Parcall. Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt The cribbaga dub met for Bun­ Whitman and her Junior High group day night supper al Mr. and Mrs from the Presbyterian church called the Junior Ctaami next Wadnaaday. wtexe they were entertained and after the joint session, members Clhe newly formed Auxiliary met the small dining room where the formation of a welcoming com­ mittee for' newcomer* to Harting# , ite Aualiiarr «*> ita Slate charter in tha near future. During the Jayceea meeting memten >ere informed that the new commercial - type projector, pur­ chased by the group, was now in­ stalled Id Central auditorium and that It would be t»ed again for the Klwanls Travel program Tuesday night. Jaycec President CTiuck Laon- PERSONALS motorist entertained Wednesday evening al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson. • She wa* brought to the home of u 5°n’ “ward' “> Middleville ou Sunday evening supper guest# ot Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt were Mr. and Mr#. Ralph Leffler and Mr. to the hospital on Chrtotmaa night. and Mrs. LeRoy Hewitt. Oiria aurvtved by five daughters. The Accademy of Friendship, Myrtle Duh and Mr#. Berth* Sbow- Women of the Mooee met at the ■rman. of Nilas, Mn. Blanche Jee- home of EMUiele Johncock. January nek, of Grand Rapids, sad Mn. 4. Pedro was played. Arlo Kurr Inex Crawford, of Croswell: three *’2en * Mrs. Frank Wetter of River Rouge visited at the home of Kutherine and Gottlieb Wecber over the week­ end. Mn. Merle Weaver was pleasantly •surprised Bunday when several of her children and grandchildren dropped in with ice cream and a lovely birthday cake to help her celebrate her birthday. News from the DeWitt Nursing home follow#: Mr a. Sarah Tinkler.'. of Middleville, and George, of otyn* pta. Wash., IB grandchildren and IB great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the Crou-Mllter fuueral home in Caledonia Thursday afternoon In­ terment was in the Cascade ceme­ tery. carols alto during Christmas week. Mn Amy Silcock returned to the home Christmas Eve. M1U Florence Rupert, of Wayland, returned to the Need Venetian Blinds? Custom Blimb in White - 48c pmr si R. Cuslom Deluxe Blind in Your -Choice ol 10 Colors Of Sled * 57c per sq. ft. Ing Christmas with ter sister.-Mrs. Henry Butler. Mrs. Henry VanDerveen of Cale­ donia and Mn. Joe Moltmaker of Lake Odessa spent Thursday will) their sister. Mrs Will Lyons. Robert Dibble of Kansas Qty. Mo. visited his parents, Mr. and Mr.v James Dibble, of 402 E Green street. B15A Mb* Bobbie Clark was In Grand Rapids last weekend visiting Mln Dolores Hansen. 42"WIDTH COLOR COMBINATIONS 3 Special Special Purchase Purchase Values Values In Lansing thte weekend for a Slate IN BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS ANO Hickory Corners Men Face Felony Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stamm are announcing the engagement ot Martha Smith, of Freeport, to Law-* Charges Here fence Strickland, ton of Mr. and tuy Troth Announced OILCLOTH Mrs. William Strickland, of Hastings Warrants charging Donald Wil­ Martha is the daughter of Mn. Henry son. 22. and Howard Davis, JO. both Peck, of Boj-ne Falls. of Route 1, Hickory Comers, with obtaining money under false pretenam may be issued by Prosecutor, Frank Huntley. * Mr#. Nora Folllck, matron at thr EtcnUon home, till* week said that obtaining checks for t3S0 from the » Christmas gifts presented by Hastings City bank on January the Hastings Women's dub helped 4 to purchase cars from I Homer in making the Yule season more McKibben. Yankee Springs dealer. enjoyable for the youngster# at the Sheriff Leon Boater, who with the Promoter. Ungenheriff Bernyoungstem' learning how to better spend their leisure time. enct Donovan Investigated the -------------•------------cashed at > Riehland Grocery Mr. c. t. u. i The W.C.T.U. will meet Tuesday, and a Kalamaioo bank. Wilson was picked up Monday Mrs. Fred Bower. 714 East Grand and held for the Investigation of tit. Mrs. John Tenltarkel will have the theft of $57 from the home of Charge of the program Every mem­ Dr. William Howard. Gull lake. ber is especially requested to be Saturday, a warrant ha, been issued charging tym with that offense. SPECIAL juvenile Gifts Include Venetian Blinds In your Plan of Interior Decoralion... They're Smart and Practical Too... FRIDAY and SATURDAY (ON SALE WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS) THOMPSON'S EURNITURE • HASTINGS' NEWEST 1 FURNITURE STORE BEN FRANKLIN On M-37 — Just West of Hostings Phone 2275 JANUARY CLEARANCE L-—- -........ —----------- .—---------------------- k_______________________________ _ - .. ____________ __ _________ ___________________ _________________________ ____ COATS Were Io $35.00 SALE DRESSES Were to $15.00 SALE COATS Were Io $45.00 SALE SALE DRESSES Were Io $10.00 Pajamas and Gowns Were Io $4.00 *269 PURSES Were Io $2.98 »J00 SALE SALE MAtERNttY DRESSES Were to $10.00 *799 SALE SALE CHILDREN'S DRESSES Were to $4.00 »p9 SALE SALE SKIRTS Were Io $7.00 *399 CHILDREN'S NAME SHIRTS Were to $1.50 99c SALE NYLON HOSE H perfect $1.65 51-154 SALE ’3" 729" SALE DRESSES Were to $20.00 NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS SUITS Were to $30.00 SALE ’9" RAINCOATS Were Io $25.00 SALE WOOL SCARFS Were to $2.00 »159 SALE SALE ’8" SALE 19" $1250 89c SALE SNO SUITS Were to $16.98 ’29" ’6" ’23" SUITS Were to $45.00 SALE SALE SWEATERS Were to $4.00 »J99 ROBES & HOUSECOATS Were to $8.00 ‘499 SALE 13" HOUSE DRESSES Were Io $3.98 *ji79 CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS Were to $2.98 »J59 SALE SNO SUITS Were to $27.50 BLOUSES Were to $5.00 *299 SALE FLANNEL SHIRTS SALE■ V Were to $3.00 GIRDLES & PANTY GIRDLES Were $5.00 ’1" ‘ - w’ SALE 89c 99c SLIPS Were Io $4.00 »J99 SALE *2" GLOVES Were to $2.00 SALE BRAS Were Io $1.50 SALE 89c SALE NYLON HOSE Were Io $1.45 89c ALL SALES II MITTENS Were Io $1.98 ; �THT HAfltlNOl BAMNtB, THVB8DAT. JAKUAMY It, 1»M MARK NMH CHECK THIS LISTING FOR MARKDOWN SAVINGS LADIES SWEATERS Specially priced for this sale. All wool . . Slip­ Overs and Cardigans. Sixes 34 to 40. Regular values to $5.98 MARKED DOWN TO 5O44 LADIES COTTON SLIPS Built up shoulders. White only. Sixes 36 to 44. While they last — MARKED DOWN TO starts Friday morning, 9 a. m. PRICES REDUCED THRU-OUT THE STORE LADIES LADIES COATS REDUCED ... I ONE GROUP Formerly Io $29.98 Sixes 10 to 18. All Wool Coverts— Brown, Wine, Black. Sale Priced M788 ONE GROUP Formerly to $45.00 Sixes 10 to 42 — Fur Trim — Zip Out Linings Salo Priced $2788 Teen-Age Coals at $17.88 and $19.88 Sizes 10 Io 14 CLOSE-OUT...FUR COATS MOUTONS AND CONEYS . . FULL LENGTH AND FINGER TIP $QPV88 VALUES TO $79.00 O I plus H> ONE CROUP Size, 10 - 20 and l4'/r Io 24'/, LADIES SLIPS and PAJAMAS ONE GROUP Formerly Io $10.98 One group of Odds and Ends. Formerly priced to $3.98. While they last — MARKED DOWN TO $4 99 Gabardines . . Crepes . . Spun Rayons LADIES WINTER UNDERWEAR junior and Regular Sixes Odds and Ends. Union suits . . Vests . . Panties. Sale Priced Al Suits were $3.50 MARKED DOWN TO $4 77 Pants and Vests were $1.39 MARKED DOWN TO ONE GROUP Regular to $13.98 LADIES ANKLETS Assorted styles and colors. All sixes. Out they go. . While they lost — Crepes and Gabardines MARKED DOWN TO ». s34" MATERNITY iiiiw w Nationally Known n ■ '.'4a. ■ f J QC FAlR JuniQjT, Regular and Half Sixes Childrens Sno Sulls and Coal Seis • , Sale Priced Al ‘ 1 group. Sixes 4-6-8-10. Reg. vol. up to $14.98 MARKED DOWN TO $FW88 CHILDRENS ANKLETS ONE GROUP Regular Io $16.98 Assorted sixes 7 colors. Formerly up to 29c pr. MARKED DOWN TO Crepes, Tissue Failles and Gabardines Sixes 12 to 20 and 14’4 to 24’Z Sale Priced C Al । TEEN-AGE DRESSES Reg. $5” - $7” SPECIAL PURCHASE FA,R CHILDRENS SLIPPERS Popular styles. Sixes 4-5-6-7. Formerly $1.98 MARKED DOWN TO FA,R LADIES KNIT WOOL SLIPPERS Sixes small, med. and large. Reg. $2.98 values. Cottons and Rayons Sixes 10 to 14 House Dresses Out They Co Regular $3.98 Values At One Low Price DRESSES Formerly to $8.98 Cottons . . Crepes and Failles Sixes 9. to 15 and 10 to 20 .. ’2" COSTUME JEWELRY Earrings - Necklaces - Pins. Odds and Ends. Formerly sold for as much as $4.98 MARKED DOWN TO A FOR $4 00 80 Squares - A large Variety >3” of Styles and Colors If Perfect $1.50 Irregulars. White and tearose. Sixes small, medium and large. Regular 49c value. MARKED DOWN TO g FOR $ JOO DRESSES Reduced! Formerly $39.98 Io $59.98 All the Newest Shades Sixes 8’Za to 10’4 Formerly priced to $3.50 MARKED DOWN TO $4 99 MARKED DOWN TO $4 37 SUITS HOSE A real special value. Sixes 17-19-20. LADIES RAYON BRIEFS LADIES PURCHASE! LADIES COTTON PAJAMAS 2 FOR $gO() ALL WOOL HEADSCARFS For todies and girls. Popular colors and patteme Regular $1.9t values. MARKED DOWN TO 80 SO. PERCALES SALE ON In floral patterns and stripes. Req. 39c MARKED DOWN TO HATS YD. RUFFLED CURTAINS Plain and Dotted Marquisette. Formerly $4.98 or. MARKED DOWN TO $A77 PAIR New Fall and Winler Style, VALUES TO $2.99 VALUES TO $3.99 VALUES TO $4.99 $4 00 1 RAYON PANELS MARKED DOWN TO PANEL $4>00 Z $«>00 ~ O DRAPERY MATERIALS Floral. - Slripa. - Hain Calar,. 36 Oad 41 la.ka. wide. Formerly up ta $1.98 yd. MARKED DOWN TO PARMALEES V*RB COTTAGE SETS Formerly $1.98 । MARKED DOWN TO ^AIR �THE HASTING* BANNKB, THTUDAT. JAMJABT U UN wisassuwajAct 10 Best Dressed $1. Rose Attar Society Circles .Holding Meetings Soles Meetings While the Hastings Mfg. company »le4 meetings kept their husbands bu*v lui ____ __ ' y\.n_ .J*nc and on Thursday Angle Lea Wait and Max­ Cook did the same at their Mr*. Georg* B. Younga U general chairman ot tha Altar Society and Marie Crue gave a -**ch circle elect- a chairman, a -f* “v’en honortn< Mrs E and hospitality chairman, deJSm numey.-mOlng maana and Robert Johnson, here with her hus­ band from Oaklshom* City, : plan* their social calendar. h Those Who are opening their »>U> Ann* Johnson Friday night when she took a group to Kalamazoo for dlnn«r and to see the Civic Players tn ’Two Blind1 tonlght. Mr*. Ed McKcough. Mice,” were Ann Collins. Jane Smith.' Burkholder. Mary LouUa day; Mr* Chester Hodges, a Martha Williams .nd i**bel Johrion^^1 I r > - morrow night- Mra.Rlchard Jacoba Tiara a deleft Wednesday evening and also entertaining are Mrs. Al fc Malto, Mrs. B. A. OTJonnetl. Mrs. n Hufu* Waldron and Mr*. Melvin £ Jaooba. ft la Delton there was a coffee at < the home of Mrs. Roy Larson Wcdt Dcaday afternoon and Mrs. James Norman b having the Middleville ’ members. | A general moetlbg of the Altar f Society will be heki Tuesday evening. S January 24. at St. Rose. LAST WEEK Women and Girls hlrf * foursome for MT DoiuM UmLmb ol Onna jueki. wd iwnM. im. mmia Meyer of Houston. Texas. . ,A5 the bridge session followlfta.. high scores went to Dorothy Front. Angie Lea Walt and Louise Pldlllja Mr and Mr*, victor Henney had friends in for home movie* and a party Saturday evening. Ttif)r were Mr and Mrs. George Slocum. MlL wnd Oordon Thompson and Mr snd Mrs. Lawrence Bates. SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS high school girl* In Town? answered on March 3 when member. of the Hastings Women's club meet ■ t the Methodist church parlors to attend their annual style show. Selection of the "best dressed’ Um DURING OUR January Sale annual event and the non-part- choices are now quietly observing women and girts so that they may make their choice prior to the March meeting. The selections will not be based on age groups. Tha persons selected wiU model al tha style show. Girla of the IMO Heatings High graduating elate will be guest* at the meeting at which styles from Hastings retail stores will dc model- 1 * 9— ■■ 1 . The Study club met on Monday at the home of Mr*. Robert Cook and Mrs. Aben Johnson reviewed “The Thread that Run* so Smoothly," by Stuart Guests at the luncheon were Mrs. P. B. Porteou* and Mrs. Wal­ lace Osborn MR. AND MRS. ERNEST GOLDEN . . NaahvID* Couple Obserre Jubilee. GROUP *0i House* Friends Invited to Upen House Suu. to Join in Celebration of 50th Anniversary Observing their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden will hold Open House at their residence nt 251 Fuller street in Nashville Sunday afternoon, from 1 SUITS AND TOPCOATS *1995 Regular Values to $37.50 . . . Eaton, ot Barry villa, and, Mr*. Bordy <Eva i Rowlader. of Morgan, who with their children will join their parents at the home Sunday for a family dinner preceding the open Bom Aug. Id. 1874, in Barry county. Mr. Golden Is the son ot the late Joseph and Elvira (Phillips) Golden. For many years he was employed by the Michigan Genual railroad Mr- and Mrs. Golden have three company as a section hand, and daughters, Mrs. Bea (Edith) Waite', more recently worked for the street of Hastings, RF.D: Mrs Earl (Alice) commission in Nashville. Mrs. Golden was bom In Allegan county April 18. 1*83 She la the daughter of the late William and Eva (Nichols* Rose. GROUP 2 Vermontville, Barryvllle and Nash- jnnunRV Install Officers of Women’sReliefCorps I ALL HATS y2 OFF I | t ’A Price or Any Hal hi (he Store | DRESSES Reg. $1.95 io $10.95 U AC Values. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reg. $12.95 to $14.95 CO QC Values. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’'O.7J Reg. $16.95 Values . . $10.95 COATS JJ Hubert Overholt Engaged: Nuptials Planned for June Hastings Grad, Speaks at Woodland Jan. 17 Colon Schatbly. president of - the Michigan Education Association, will speak at the January meeting ot the Woodland PTA which will be held tn the school gymnasium. Tuesday evening, January 17. at I o'clock. Schalhly aud the late Uenry Hastings High school and grad­ uated In 19J«. He Chai attended Western State Teachers college and the University of Michigan, rcotlvlnfJit* skachelor'a and Master's degree. At present he U the principal of the Roosevelt Elementary school In Kalamazoo Last spring he elected a* President of the M. The public is invited to attend. Friends Assist at Birthday Party Watching movie* and animal car­ toon* |Mi*MSd a happy afternoon for lite children at Karen Cook's sixth birthday party last Saturday. Al Ute supper following, seated around the table were Stephen Johnson. Johnlc Ironside, Bruce Fisher. Janie Fletch­ er. Myra Hawthorne. Johnta Waltou. Donna Jean Solhard. Nancy Kahler. Pally Turner., Kay James and Eat­ en’* brother, Dopgle. GROUP 3 QJ Hospital Guild No. 14 met on __ Tuesday afternoon of last week with Mr*, j. W. Hewitt, With 18 present, fallowing dcj*crt. bridge wu* played with Mrs. Philip Leonhardt winning *Lop score and Mn>. Jay Smith took the traveling prize. One table of contack vls bi play with Mr*. Arthur Crolhers a* tlic winner. DON’T FOKGET Hasting* Brotherhood Meet* Next Monday Nite, Jan. 16th SUITS AND TOPCOATS Regular Values to $55.00 . . . • GROUP 4 LEONARD *3955 n.w Hart, Schaffnar A Mtirx SUITS AND TOPCOATS Regular Values to $65.00 . . . iw $49« MEN’S AND BOYS’ MEN’S ANU BOYS’ PLAID SLIGHTLY SOILED JACK SHIRTS Sport SHIRTS s5.95 Values to $11.95 MEN’S —I’LAIU Values to $5.95 COTTON <2.98 FLANNEL SHIRTS «$1.98 Regular $2.79 Values BOYS’ CORDUROY JACKETS AND MIN’S WOOL JACKITS RegOft Quantity To $10.95 FUNERAL HOME $29*5 n»» Clothcraft 16 Enjoy Dessert, Games on Tuesday ?^’5teBU5. *24.95 Reg44$.95 to $49.95 $34 QJ Rejk $55.95 Io $59.95 Hazel Wolfe, reporting as chair­ man of the Christmas Relief com­ mitter. said three families were given food or clothing and shut-in member* received either basket* of fruit or bouquets of flowers at Christmas time. Tlic fallowing officers were in­ stalled by Mr*, wolfc. assisted by Mrs. K. Fisher as conductor: PrcsiLdent. Mrs. Maurice Hynes; senior vicc-pre.v. Mra. Hal&en Meier: junior vicc-pres., Mrs. George Williams; chaplain. Mrs Effie Rose; con­ ductor. Mr* Floyd Foote; guard. Mrs Sarah Griffin; secretary. Mrs. Ralph Turner; asstatahl conductor. Mis James Barr; a-ssislant guard, Mrs. K. Fisher; patriotic instructor. Mr*. Hugh Myers; proas conespaulcnt. M!ra O»o F¥tt; color bearer*. Mrs. Harry Siiulc. Mrs. Guy Giddings, ."^rs. Jake Edger and Mrs. Ronald ll^Fues; treasurer. Mrs. Rex Foreman. Tnu-sicion, Mrs. Walter Gilmore <to be Installed at a later meeting). The charter was draped for Mr* Edith BcchtcL Regular Values Io $45.00 . . . Metbodbt p*r*oa*ge In UasUngs. Rev. John Rullen efficialed. There are 18 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren, most of whom will be present for the cele­ bration. While Mr. and Mrs. Golden cele­ brate their 50th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waite will observe their 28th. having been married also ?n January i«. Mr. mid Mrs. Henry Ponltz, of Lansing, arc announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter. Carleen Elizabeth, to Hubert G Overholt, the son of Mr and Mr*. Charles Over­ holt. of Freeport. Mis* Ponltz Is a graduate of West­ ern Michigan college and is at present teaching in Traverse City. Mr. Ovrbolt h a Senior at Western in Kalamazoo The Kinsley Ladies Aid will meet A June wedding is planned. January IB at the home of Mn>. Bert Lilts. Mrs. Earl Pennock will act as co-hoslCM. The coffee, roll* and butter will be furnished, rest Is pot? luck. ALL BETTER.DRESSES AT REDUCED PRICES RegJ24.95 Io $29.95 Fitzgerald Corp* No. 100. W.R.Q , held it* regular monthly birthday dinner, honoring Mrs. M. H. Turner, Mrs. Wm Welton. Mr* Merle W<*ver and Mrs. Jewle McLaury, Thurs­ day. January 4. Visiting and games followed un­ til 2 o'clock when the business meet- SUITS AND TOPCOATS 1 Group Rep. 2.65 & 2.95 WHITE b COLORED Limited 1 Group Reg. 3.75 a 3.95 WHITE & COLORED Svvic. in fut trim (oin V3 OFF Twenty-four hour prompt and cuurteoua Ainbulaucc Service SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES by a well traiued personnel. C. H. BONNET & GOWN SHOP alma ANGLETON x »O4 C. STATE ST. Lcon**» Merion Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2132 T1URM.U M1747M SHIRTS SHIRTS Some Slightly Soiled Soina Slightly Soiled *2.59 BAIRD’S The Men’* and Boys’ Store �foh BIG I4IWE11 Sells Regulirly 98c W lift Sweeping Out Our Entire Stock of Winter Footwear in a Tremendous Value-Giving January Sale! Bring the Whole Family . A Sale Crammed With Savings! CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESS STORM RUBBERS . .Check This Outstanding CHILDREN'S BUNNY ^snppERsrn( Value Anywhere Fg^&Wurm Sheep All Sizes JB Lined - Value g f<J Leader MB Regular $2.98 Value Flexible Lralher Sole* t)reaay JT'hite livt> Ruhber ^ue Priced MEN'S SOFT BROWN LEATHER OPERA STYLE SLIPPERS Soft Kidhkin B ^B W £ |B )|/y ■ > < ■ p,jr 1 Slipper Favorites Priced for Quick Clearance! t/T MEN'S & WOMEN'S THICK WOOL FLEECE SLIPPERS y Whot Coidd Be .4 jfeB j-QA More comfortable I At thia Low Price B WOMEN'S SLIPPERS soft pjAtform CHILDREN'S BLACK or BROWN RUBBER 2-SNAP GAITERS Mi SOLE Warm Fleece Lined Now ia the Time C.hooae from To Save rKrj Many Patterna . All Sizes Vf in Satin. Felt, y/ <«□><,„ and Soft 0 pojr 5 to 12 12 Vi to3 Quitted Slylea IB WOMEN’S WOOL CUFF COMFORTABLE ® COSSACK SLIPPERS ' ' MEN'S BLACK DRESS RUBBERS SALE PRICE Made from Fresh Live Rubber Soft Capeskin leather lippers for warmth ®”d j comfort . WARM SHIIPSKIN SOLIS Slippers Bring Enjoyment ‘ to Tired r Feet ------ Dreaa Clog Rub­ ber a are ranking. Favotitea Priced for ■ Every- Thrift tr/ir're^K. - . SIZES SMALL MEDIUM LARGE -------------— | Here’s An Opportunity to Redeem Your Dividend Coupons and Save, Too! CHILDREN'S POPULAR ALL RUBBER s MILITARY BOOTS Black, Brown, Red or White-Adjustable top strap - here's health protection at low cost All Sizes A Sir fy™ rite tL || 1THRIFTV SHOPPER F WOMEN'S ALL RUBBER SIDE z|ppcr Hostess BOOTS t Men's Reconditioned Army 4*BuckTe All­ Rubber Arctics Extra Ihiky For Tougheat fFear - 1 go quick at thia af j Sizes J • price . . 9. 10 fir 11 SIZES 6 to 9 Cuban heel Only in Sizes 4 lo 7 Same in all red rubber -A . ■ MEH'S 16-INCH ALL RUBBER LACE PACS- BB 5 1 39 I Pair womens black Sn°P Gaiters Military or Cuban Heeia [HUNDREDS WILL BENEFIT FROM THESE SAVINGS Other Styles on Sale �The Hastings Banner NINfTY-FOUBTH YIAR . . . ‘Council Ordinance | Will Regulate CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Dangerous Fluids • NEW ISSUE SECTION TWO—PAGO HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1950 Kindly mU bw biformatto* on tea above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co WANT id BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN HERE WE GO FOR 1950 If It’s Real Estate "That’s Us A NEW LISTING IN FREEPORT, six room house. 1 and 3,/B acres land, house pas running water In sink, has a garage and email barn, new siding on house, a good abstract all x^OT AND BASEMENT WALL 24 x 28 S. of Delton. just off M-43. NEARLY NEW FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, all modern, already financed P.H.A. takes *1400.00 for down payment, payments ' ABOUT 3H ACRES with two houses, small house-rente far 00 per Mo. Large house has six rooms, and nice sun porch 10x20. aluminum storm windows, full bath, oil heal and drums, ail tor.................................................. -.................................—.*0300.00 A MICE LITTLE HOME, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, full bath, furnace, hot water, has garage, lol 43x132, price..*5.000.00 SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in second ward, has three ' bedrooms up and one down. Jiving room, dining room, new modern kitchen, glassed tn P'"'h. oak floors, cap Job Insulation, waler softener, hot water neater, garage, nice corner lot ——ta.oM.oo A REAL NICE HOME In Freeport. Six rooms, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, t <2 yean Old), S5 gal. Hot water heater, full bath with to tub. insulated, storm windows. < west herseal) garage and work shop, strawberries and raspberries and -----------_J4-2OO.OO all garden tools, .all...for... — A REAL GOOD BUY on a large home real dose in. Eight rooms, new roof, garage, toilet, nice lot 15300.M. HOME IN 2ND WARD, hu two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, furnace, oak floors, garage, all for $l.2tX).00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE to 2nd ward, upstair* three rooms and bath, rented for *12.00. per week, downstairs five room* and bath, nt* oil furnace, asbastos siding, insulation, storm win­ dows and screens, private entrance lo upstairs Apt. for *7.5O0.0g A NIUJC LITTLE HOME out at Tliomapple, three room*, two I poeahaasaeened to. ha* lights, bottle gas for cooking, all fumlA lure and' boat go with II. on mall route and school btis route. ROME m 1st ward, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, room, kitchen and bath, all modem insulated already •d so you mod only I1.0M down and the payments are M Castleton. 1township Treasurer I James Riior collected about $4,000 In tax money Saturday, hta Aral day al the bank in Hash»Illa. - regulations apeak al the coat* Grote church ot announced this week. The announcement stated that Dr. Becker haa wide understanding of the problems which confront the Delton High Senior class member* rural church, and at the National are busy this week formulating plan* convocation on the Town and Country church held in Lincoln, Lake on JanuajyJH. dressed the assembly He spoke on “The Challenge of the land. Middleville. Martin, HaiUngx Rural Non-farm Population," staling the "Wo must have .an enlarged and adjusted church program ... The There--*ill be contests and awards rural church must reach out with a during .the carnival, and a dance well-planned and aggressive pro­ in the Delton High auditorium, lo gram of evangeUsm." the music of a .jirod orchestra, is planned for the evening. governing conlrpl of potentlal'y dangerous The ordinance does not apply to btulneaaen or home owners storing on their premises tor their own use. qua nth lea of gasoline, kerosene, oil nr other inflammable liquids not exceeding 120 gallons at any one time, nor does It apply to furnace Magictan — Douglas Hsrrkcn. a "Man of Manv Mysterieswill Home Damaged Damage estimated at several hun- tanka, ete- containing inflamm­ able liquid* and gases for com­ mercial u*e. al the Thornapple Grill. Before the City Council can nuth-1 ■ tertor of the William J. Sprague home west of ti»e Aitoft rchnol off I M-43 when the interior caught flre when an oil space heater exploded. tanks containing inflammable □' Hasting* firemen whp answered the explosive liquid* ur gases, iwnons alarm reported. er firms seeking the approval must Hie flre ruined a davenport, tele­ submit infonnoti-n on Ute proposed1 . vision set and other Items to the U^ull.Ltau (or ptmui. will HuUW l» In ih. m.rtH tor . cement block house. Curtains In the be *10 each street grader. Aiderman David 1* The ordinance sets the maximum ' ^hn Upn. -Hdrd ward, informed the kitchen were even burned. ’ City May Purchase . rs 1 NCW Street brader penalty for non-compliance al *100 C*1* Monday night, tine and dourt costs or Imprisonment Ch rial an. chairman of the to the county jail In discretion of I «T»et committee. >*MI that a con­ ___ . -A. I. Life-Long Lacey Man Dies Sunday Funeral services for Charles Strickland. 83. of Lacey, who died Bunday morning at Pinella Park, Fla., where he was spending the winter, were 19 be held yesterday altcmoon at the Avytla church. Burial was lo be in Union ceme­ tery; Mr. Strickland was a life-long t He died olio*tag a stroke, accord- Attend Funeral In Lake Odessa He U survived by two daughter*. I Mrs. Irving Brandt, near Lpcey, and I Mrs. Charles Scrven. uf Assyria Mr and Mrs. C. R. Rogers. ML’.t Center. Amelia Waiter and Mr. and Mrs. I, Lawrence Rvnn attended the fun­ Christian said, that the cost of n eral of Rrnre Ritn*r ln in l_alrr Odma CUIi-ku new OaUon ira. The tepeI.! «■'' DON’T FORGET would be 810345, He added, however.] ww,np«’:'> Hastings Brotherhood that the trade-in swJ*A' of the pres! Tlie annual family night meeting Meets / [ent three year oldfradrr wm $1300' ot the PTA will be held this evening: the original cost of the unH. Next Monday Nite. at the Kellogg school near Hickory 1 —Tlie Council suggested that other* Kellogg School Family Night Freeport PTA to .Inspect toot ba 11 Saxons toEn ter tain 1 Uniforms Monday - •-At the meeting Monday night of In New Uniforms the Freeport Parent-Teachers axsociatlon. those attending will have an When the Hastings High Saxons I entertain Belding on January 20.1 opportunitv to inspect two Freeport ’• I boys dressed to football uniforms they will take, the floor gar bi d In their new white uniform*. recentlyt' to show parent* what protection football players *111 wear when they purchased for the Varsity squad play six-man football next year School officials arc asking everyone interested to attend die meeting. white with bloe trim. The old vanity uniforms were BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY handed down to the Junior Vanity. — ECONOMIZE! 3I« $121 •U» THE OUAlt SAVE 29C Squibb WILBROOT Cream-Oil ICONOMV MINERAL rmr nn OIL $109 "•17c .03 Quan | FAMILY SIZ£ TAMPAX ECONOMY SIZE BOX OF 40 COLICREAM BROMO­ SELTZER uni rtf „e Cold Tablet! l«r s«, “S’* .69 KOTEX 4F rs» wu roi Ito Perfection In Practice Jan. 16th blds on the unit be obtained and ? R^eni nlut m ^ /Writer. u*ked the committee to report back. — -- . For the evening program the sophomore first-hour English cla*s will present the play. "Rich Mun,/ - GUrt BIG SUt Dr. Edwin L. Beckar, national, dl- Delton Seniors Invite Others to Ice Carnival Members of the City Council Mon­ day night adopted the. ordinance regulating and controlling the loca­ tion of gasoline pump*, gasoline and oil filling station*, tanks and other devices used in the storage. sale or distribution of Inflammable or ex­ plosive liquids aa a protection to, residents. previous \National Director To Speak at Coats Crfove on Sunday Collect $4,000 COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER sma°lte°sr I2S N. MICHIGAN ------- Report of Condition of Hie Notional Bank of HosHnya NICE ROME IN IRVING VILLAGE ha, 10 x 20 rod lot. three bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, screened In porch, haa lights, good well, bam 20 x 40, well fenced, children go to Middleville school forS3JOO.H |> 11.r. «-|. TWENTY ACRES in Hastings Township 3 miles from Town has 7 rofcra house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, has two stall garage, bam with stanchions for 4 cows and stalls far two horses, com crib, brooder house, all good rich werk land. for ................................................................... dsjoo.os INCOME PROPERTY In 3rd ward, three apartments, furnished . total rent per month te^OTTOO far only..41500.00 LIABILITIES A NICE 7 ROOM HOME at Coata Grove. lights and water, lias barn IS x SO. 4 rods on M-43 and IB rods deep, for$1,800.00 COTTAGE ON M-3T at Clear Lake, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool lot and half, running water, septic tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Price reduced to*3300.00 NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thornapple lake, has seat and lavatory, running water, built In cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want (1M7. down. 'balance nn time --.---*5500 with your —... of indhldoal t'p'J’4 »l»l BTORg BLDG, tn Freeport next to Tavern new roof P^ejW) M l« Otier d*|*>xl>> BANKS SERVICES 21. TOTAl/l.fABILlTiKM CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 85. CsplUl Blork: A NEW HOUSE In CasUeton Twp. just off M-78. 4 rooms and bath. 7 acres ot land, really fixed up real nice, for ....$430030 SEVEN ROOM HOU8R on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down..has a nice barn for garage, four lots and all for --------------------------- - , .............................. -............... *8400.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE tn 1st ward, that is three rooms and bath: oil heater goes with it; garage, stool, sink, and showsr.S5.000.00 IN MIDDLEVILLE, a four room house across from the school, two bedrooms, kitchen and living room, bath room with stool and lavatory, full basement, heated with fuel oil stove, lot ta 4 1 I. price....*3,875.00 IUNR ONE-ACRE LOTS OQ M-*7 right on pavement, swell uaoi lot* “** >i. for any make machine . . Green or Blue inked ribbons on IM ACRE FARM tn Rutland Twp. the buildings on this farm are & GOOD FARM HOME for somebody: An eighty acre farm six mile* north of Hastings tn Carlton, has six room house, elec­ tricity. running water In kitchen, pressure tank, basement barn, chicken coop, garage about 15 acres of wood*, good new fence* one-half of 12 acres wheat, aU for *5300.00 17-ACRE place out on Center Rd. just out of town, real pleasant home, lights, toilet. lavatory, Insulated, school bus. ma^ll jwite Discover the conveniences offered by Nestings City Bank . 4-day delivery . . Silk ribbons*for extra long wear $1.35 and $1.50 . . Why pay the troveftng-offlee supply ped­ coop, brooder house, garage and granary. 30 acre* timber and kXa of woods, ha* a lake on IL good Ashing, good fences. 47 acres alfalfa. 22 acre* wheat. 7 acres rve. 6 acres seeded In wood*. 12 acre* clover, 10 acres wheat stubble seeded 812.OOO.OO Make THIS Bank... YOUR Bank TYPEWRITER RIBBONS 75c The many services rendered and the friendly, personal interest dlers more money for the same stuff? shown in every transaction, large or small, which is placed in our Wagemaster payroll figuring boards do the tax figuring easily and fast. . $5.85 . and we have sheets and covers hands. and bound books for almost all bookkeeping needs . . Even tha red or black inks . .. And remember — when you want to borrow money, or finance Need one of those billing machine outfits? Portable or the purchase of a major commodity . . counter style registers (machines) and fillers in either FORTY ACRE FARM 5 miles from Hastings, with ■ real good seven room house, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, ri>w siding, new roofing, with large picture window, vsnrtlsn blinds, two godd walls, lights, basement bam. garage, fruit, lot* of new fence. 5 acres seeding, on schobl bus route, mall route and phone line *5800.00 duplicate or triplicate. Also carbon rolls. Filin© Cobinets and Filing Supplies. Payroll Record sheets and payroll envelopes. Forms for all business needs . . RUBBER 5TAMP1 AND INKS ESTATE OKER BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS CASCADDEN H. Opposite City Pitefasj Lot Open Thursdays All Day HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Ytan »f Continuous Suruico PHONES, 2105 2103 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNK*. TBUR8DAY, JANUARY 11. 18M FADRTWO Saxon Cagers Travel to Greenville for Conference Go Saxons Face Strong’) Cflge FeamwhicliForced Wings to Overtime HASTINGS «l OMKNVUXB. DBiror a* LAKX ODESSA MIDDLEVILLE St WOODLAND Preliminary Clash Slated for GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT For Crucial Ixxip (lash AGGIES .1 DELTON. Hastings Hlgh'-i.Saxons, who hare hewn working hand since their first BOYS^VOC.** *t° vtkmdnTvxlLe. Will travel to Greenville tomorrow NASHVILLE 40. DIMONDALE 30. Wight in an attempt to break into MIDDLEVILLE SB, XTEOX CSNTE1 fhe win octamn al the expense of DELTON 39, KTCHLAND 33. CAUDOX1A 34. WAYLAND 18. GrrrotiUe far second RESULTS TUESDAY CALEDONIA 38. HOPKINS S3. WEST CENTRAL STANDINGS TEAM Ort«ntUl« B«14UX i GET MORE MIL with ’ RHYTHM MILKING GLOBE MILKER "THE CREAM OF MILKERS Now, you can milk in LESS time, with less work ■nd get MORE milk, thanks to this amazing 1-2-3-4 "Rhythm" milking. It alternately massnges and milks one teat at a time, like n call sucks. That means fast let-down, MORE MILK. No jerk on the udder. Completely hand-portable. Power unit right on pail. No pipe lines or costly installations. Just plug in. Milk anywhere. Globe’s exclusive "Rhythm Milking" is just one of 12 superiorities that make it the ideal milker for every farm. Stop in for,the facts and a FREE demonstration. GOODYEAR'BRDS ■— Oakmasters to Attempt to Upset Barry Lumber Tonight Vermontville’s SixClash lo Lead Off Game Win Streak 3-Came Bill on Coach Robert Gellna's Vermont­ ville Wildcat* tasted defeat for. the first time thia :*a*un when Potter-' Tlie up and coming Oakmaster Ville snuffed out their lead Just before entry in the Hastings Independent the final whistle to win, 40-39. Saxon Hardwoods , ' CourtA Lang Juggle* Lineup L**t week St. Johns gained a onepoint overtime decision over Green Mlle on diminutive Bob Boling's free throw in the last minute of the ■Kira period and Ionia also came through lo win in the closing momante lo defeat Belding. 11-22 . Hastings wOl have its wort cut cut for them on the Yellow Jacket court , Greenville started like sca.-on by swamping Grand Rapids Union, M-35. then trounced Ionia. 45-26 The Jacket* suffered a 74-29 (Jiellacfrig at the hands of Alma but bounced back to defeat Stanton by one point Before bowing to Lowell. 37-27, and (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) “| Potterville Snaps CH ccMkua/m. = undefeated Barry County Lumber this evening tn the first game on the triple-bill which will see Andrus service take on the lowly Thomas It was a tight battle all the wwy. service team and Texaco the Bristol with Vermontville holding a slim Comers entry in the nightcap. Next Monday night a top game U Vermontville led ll-» attbe-and. in store for the Woodland hard­ of the first period but Potterville woods when the strong ex-Wild­ mt that in (he second by one and cat* lake on tlie Lumbermen and at MlddlevHle Wednesday the home team will entertain Andras service. in the third canto but in the Last Wednesday night the Oak­ fourth Potterville outscored the master quint edged* out Metal Tile. Wildest* 11-S to win by owe point. 35-30. in a league encounter played Doug Steward swished In five on the Middleville court. The win buckets and four charities for 14 gave the furniture makers a record point* and game honors while Heinze of four victories and one defeat. wits high for Potterville with 10. On tho Saxon court Thursday. Mull and Cranson. Vermontville, Andrus service led off the even­ also sank 10 point*. ing's menu with a 22-14 win over Bristol Corners. It was u ragged con­ test with both u-ams missing shot after shot Bob Brogan opened the scoring with a charity, then Stan Pierce ot the Bristolliu banged one from the floor to give Bristol a momentary lead Stub Alierdmg .‘.ink a dog and Andrus went ahead for the remainder of the game. Andrus accounted for five point* Byron Center.-which drew u firstround bye tn the Bar-Kcn-All league in that first period while Bristol ____ ___ _ tournament Mbeing .„w vv „. Wns held to that one bucket, then in ba*ke<batl conducted nn on the AfMatevllle Middleville Uieh High court 1 Ulc *econd canto the scoring was ductert this week, is in for a rugged time ' wen*! *nd the score "Was knotted tonight when It faces the Mrong ithc h*U- 1~1 In thlrd 01,1 Caledoida Scotties at 7:30. ' Hathaway swished in six points and In Ure second game on tonights Bnd Randall and Brogan got a field Caledonia Unseats Hopkins in First Bar-Ken-All Game the winners of tonight's game* will meet Saturday for the league ‘ ■■■* Caledonia chalked ite seventh win a( the season Tuesday evening when ft unseated Hopkins, which had won the tourney trophy for the past three years. Caledonia, exhibiting a smooth passing attack, moved out in front 8-5 in the first iwrtod and led 16-8 al the half Hopkin* cut that margin in the third frame and went into the final trailing. 21-20. . while Bristol was held to five. Ran'dall made two more bucket* in the I last period for the victors only I points and Stan Pierce hooped one I for the losers. । All together. Randall collected seven for scoring honors. De Vany Keglers Roll Into Third 4 E-B-l League Contests Slated For Friday Night DeVany tailors made a grand slam l<> three point* SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! v 111 e entertaining Vermontville. Saranac being host to Sunfield and Middleville invading the Woodland court. 8. Payne rolled consistently for the top total of the night. 547. y pointe and pointe. Dale Laubaugh MOTOR WERNER up lor tomorrow evening, with Dei-. N. MICHIGAN two , Tuesday night Saranac's up and t®"**’ KS'SSSa* HSwii ■Uta .twl while not laJ^UiatoS -eev nZrr*utfJ«*l.i never ouueagWL ___ The Blisamen were outscored tn l^lod IM In two ento. Ita, held the pace-setting fairly even. It was in the second and fourth th' lt" Rirr. ' C*g»rs When they look a J9-26 dl■'cU*on 0,1 the T*er coun 1,1 meeting of the two team* ; NMhvUJe had carn>d a jj.jo wm. Xl a |Up and tuck batu^ 1Wou,h u,, Uu„ p^a, but jn fourth Saranac stepped out a|ld won ln walk Tta rtata. only field goals which, with a pair Saranac moved ahead. 21-30. going of charities, gave the Lumbermen a, lnlo lhe foUrth pertod. ln lhl,i flnal 0-4 advantage as only Max Duncuh| fct*«u*. Saranac poured in IB point* and John Coleman found the hoop t0 N**hvUle's six for the Blls* In the second Coleman ; joe Maurer tallied 11 point* for hit again and Boomer sank a free ■ Na*bvllto for game honors, while Bill throw to give Bliss three points bat Cluy go€ el<ht. Du*ne Butohcr led Bob Reed connected twit* from the; the visitors with nine point* and floor and Ray and Bob Branch each i Eari Beattie and Don MHclwU each cnee to put Barry Lumber farther > accounted for eight: out in front. I Nashville missed 13 free throws. In the third Hill again swished ] Saranac missed five. in a pair of field goals and this Nashville's Junior Varsity won the time Dale Keeler. Ray Branch and , preliminary, 38-20. Heed oach sank a basket to add to “ the Lumbermen's total. Coleman garnered a pair from the floor and Bruce Terry and Bob Hopkins hit to give the Bliss eight points for the frame. Starting the fourth with a 24-15! . Homer Reynolds knd Harold margin. Barry Lumber went to town I Phillips again led the Machinist* to wo wins in the Piston Ring bowling' and added 13 more while holding the)I1wheel which increased that crew J lleadKiver the second-place BigirtDuncan. ■eers which won one game In the . match. Metal Tile suffered a 3t-32 defeat Reynolds, Phillips Pace Machinists EJwnod McLeod sparked the Wood­ Gaining a 9-4 first period advanland attack.- pouring in six points in .-.eciihd stanza while holding Tlkomas the first'period, two in the second.' two in the third and then In the to half Uiat much. In the third the Reiiu.tra, Caledonia center, hit victors added four mor^ point* to final chapter for 20 of hte team's from all anglcs-io score 19 points their margin and five in the final to 39 total Roger Flanigan swished in s bucket in the opener and two in win going away. Harry Leckronc dumped in nine jxiiiit* for Tlionuu to sjiare scoring Geiger sank seven, and Hillis Rceaor and Herb Sharile each made three. honors with Ed Freeland and Bill Dick Bailey was high man tor ! Lord who sparked the Texaco attack. Metal Tile with five Held goal* and Bill Krako swished tn eight tot- the wwuicrs. Dick Dean seven. Darrell Rising sank two points. Dean Dean six and Keith Myers four. Bud Lehman three. Erv Krebs. Ted Hurxie Carpenter and Mace Thoma* recked and Goiter four each. Dave HernhtaK nutetanm, lhm| KlnjUry Zrrtal eolkclw I h r r. | r,Klrt „„ , ’ In addition to taking on the top team in the city league, Barry Coun­ ty Lumber Thursday night. Oak­ masters will bailie the Grand Rap­ id* Brass company team Friday on the Hastings Htgii floor. A preliminary game wilt be piajrd by the Bristol Camera team at llopkin* USED CARS Tool room moved up by taking three from Pattern. John Bechtel. while Oakmasters Play G, R. Brass Here Friday Night STOP... did you Oaknuuterx 1* currently one of tlx- top tranks in the Independent league while the Bra** Company team lias been undefeated in lheir league play in Grand Rapids There will be no gate charge. CHECK THIS SPECIAL? Oilier* posting good tinim were Reynolds with 556. Phillips alth 513 and Tuny Hein with a 207-508 lluy H, S. Savings Bonds STARTS TOP£Y JANUARY CLEARANCE JEWELRY and GIFTWARE COSTUME JEWELRY Reduced jcelets . . Neckkccs Vehses to $5.00 $100 SALE PRICE BETTER JEWELRY Reduced Earrings .. Fins .. Bracelets . . Necklaces Values te $19.75 SALE PRICE...!$595 Tax Included MEN’S RINGS Reduced « is o chance to get the ring you have always wanted. Cameos . . Onyx . . Signet Rings and other type*. Values to $50.00 SPECIAL SALE PRICE ON ALL MAKES Of CARS ENGINE TUNE-UP For As Low As $395 Plus Parts Wc Use tha Sun Analyser on All Jobs to **B« Sura” that tho Job Wc Do a O.K. LADIES' RINGS Reduced All types . . In a fine selection. Values to $20.00 SALE PRICE ORSON E. COE SMES, he Tax Included PARKER 51 and EVERSHARP PEN AND PENCILS VISIT OUR $1.00 TABLE Of GIFT GOODS Regular Stock Merchandise Selling Phone 2553 •/lOff $100 MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE . . SEE OUR WINDOWS . . COME IN C. B. HODGES 'Dependable Jewel# YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER 1435 5. Hinovtr $976 ANO LOOK!.. A 10-DAY SALE PICKUP ANO DELIVERY SERVICE 128 W. Stale Phone 2524 $1975 <A few better Lwdits’ Rings included in this group) HASTINGS �rm. RAffiNOa »XNM, ll IM* Nashville-Saranac Paired for Opening E-B-I Clash JLUTIOM or st.vv umtmHiF ri Gr«u-h Baverwyk po*Ud a terrific 219 middle gpjne but stinker* on both end* xkye her only a 499. Lenon* Kcnfleld spilled a dandv ■i>.-210 final game for the ucond high .•ingle score while Maurlne Hamp rolled 1W. Avis Gaskill iTff-IM-IKI. Mildred .Smith 176-194. Angle Haw­ thorne 174. Lueiile Willllta I72-16&. Vonda Keefer 171. Bemadine D-kert 170 and Ann Branch. Jean Mc­ Allister and Mary Guy 169's. Gaskill accumulated the lop aggregate. Sig, followed by Keefer with 479 and Doria TUIllaferro who fadiioned third honor* on game.* ot 182-158-155. Eckert 470. Beverwyk 469. Wlllltts 4G4 and Kenfield 456. , TEAM BUta iMaiauM On M-37 & M-43 - West of Hastings “The Biggest Little Place in Berry County** All Kinds of Bolt — Sporting Coads • Hunting ‘and Fishing Licenses • 24 HOUR SEAVICE 25-23 Decision State insulation maintained It* top slot In tlie gals bowling league i* Monday night by snuggling two ,r games from the Trio Cafe while the u Piston Rina lanMta changed placea fiF with the Viking gang by taking two tames from that crew. S & S BAIT • Middleville Rolls Middleville Snaps Lou Junes, Angelos 4-Day Tournament Grand Slam in Losing Streak by Blank Opponents Slated for Lake-0 In Wed. Circuit Recreation League Court in February Insulation Gals Hold Slim Edge In Women’s Loop Phone 2707 QUALITY LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES TOTALS Hie score by quarters: ttaakrilla_________ > 10 Dimondale The Nashville reserves took the preliminary game by a 37 to 29 score. •Hie score by quarters: Nashville 3 6 13 15 —37 Dlmandalr.............. 7 11 3 » —39 HastingsLumber&CoalCo MerLs Add Game to Lead in Rec. 2 Loop; Pet in 2nd Phone 2515 . MerLs service movedabii- farther out In front In Recreation League No. 2 laat Wednesday night t?y snuggling all three games from Ai gflo* while the second-place Pe Milk team picked up two game* f the cellar-hugging State Insulatl Every Day Low Prices In the other match. Blue Ri C. THOMAS STORE Do Your Shopping in a Home-like Atmosphere Mild Ib. Med. Sharp Ib. Sharp Ib. Fresh Cream Collage Cheese On. 19c 15c Philadelphia Cream Cheese pkg. 19c DUAKEES OLEO 23c Cheddar Cheese pkg. Reddi-wip Whipped Cream 25c Fresh Freeport Butler Ib. doz. Fresh Country Eggs THOMAS Dinfy Moore Beef Slew SPECIAL Sea Magic Grated Tuna Hum Washing Powder 2 for Vel Beauty Bar SWEETCASE SYAUP 2 lor 39c 49c 65c 38c 47c 29c 31c 25c COMPLETE LINE 3 lbs.-$1.69 Gerber's Baby Food Campbell's Beans LUNCH MEATS — FRANKS — BACON - ll‘h Texaco servlet­ Merle Campbell led off the setters with a good 522 *crir*. B Groat picked up n 517 for A Harold Gray, secretary Mr nnd Mrs. E. O. Shorno had ax circuit, spilled a 523, too. U Sunday auesLs Mr. and Mm. T. H. Pet Milk. R. Trader rolled Glenn of Allegan. State Insulation. Boll Exira Gold Bulk Cheese FISHER S ACE-DATED Lb. Olsen's 5lh. f)th Grade Capers IFrn By IIape 16-1 Score »plll«r INSTRUCTION* 3 for 26c can 13c CfUnpleie. SERVICE STO« Baked By The Holsum Bread Co., Inc. Battle Creek Walter Obu*n'j entry In the 5th and I 6th grade Youth Council basketball league held Phil Patten's teain lu ■ lone gift shot by Jim Helm In'de- I frating them 16-1 Saturday mornThe win put OL*en in second piner behind Phil Hansen'* ten tn which defeated Charles Cnppon'a crcw<Olsen. hiniseir hank tour bosket* Saturday, Duane Cuxen hit twice from the floor and David Stem nnd Jack James one each for the 10 points. Phil Hansen Mink three in the other giunr, Joe Bennett con­ nected twice from the floor and Jim Oldman. Sain Demond and Mnrv Hall each swUl^rd in a bucket. Johncock nnd Cuppon each got one bo.skel for the lasers SAVE The Orange Band On Holsum While And Holsum Whole Wheat And Receive ABSOLUTELY FREE 10 A inch PARTY All Profit - Proven Breeds LAAGE S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS — FAMOUS GHOSTLY STRAIN: 100 Chicks ---------------------------------------... $14.00 100 Pullets-28.00 100 Cockerels .. 2.50 Pays tvyo ways” HOLTZAPPLE STRAIN \ 100 Chicks \ 100 Pullets \ • • 100.Cockerels . . $14.00 . 20.00 .. 10.00 j_, 100 Pullets 100Cockerels CARS AND CAKE Them In To Your Favorite Grocer RHODE ISLAND REDS - PARMENTER STRAIN 100Chicks ___________________ .J?: ON BIRTHDAY or Save 100 Bands and Turn Here s Our New Low 1950 Baby Chick Prices WHITE ROCKS — The 14.00 25.00 6.00 J.-------- ------------ ROCK AEDS 100 Chicks 100 Pullets 100Cockerels ... 14.00 21.00 10.00 BAAAED ROCKS — TICE STRAIN 100 Chicks 100 Pullets 100Cockerels . 14.00 21.00 10.00 TRUCKS TERMS — Cosh when you get your chicks. Should you wish chicks delivered odd 50c per 100 to prices quoted. rv WE ARE EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL TYPES GUARANTEE: We guarantee our chicks to be exactly as represented.'We guarantee 95% accuracy on sexed Pullets and 95% livability for tha first two weeks pro­ OF SERVICE WORK. FROM A MOTOR TUNE- vided proper brooder temperature is maintained, a good commercial starting food it used, and losses are reported within eighteen days. UP TO A COMPLETE OVERHAUL - ORDER CHICKS EARLY Ph<m« 2909 A Postcard Will Book Your Estimates Given On All Jobs Order Or Phone Nashville FRESH FRUITS ond VEGETABLES C. THOMAS HOLSUM BREAD Middleville . Middleville'* J Vs easily won the preliminary, 33-13 Dick Dean swkhedin 11 points and Gary Jurrard nine. "2C GIN Ian Home of Red Clover Coal FAGIN SWEET CORN Nashville Spurts In Third Period, Nips Dimondale TOTALS LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING PLANS IN 1950 WEEK-END Iluljon, Ih fciuling Chuni|M, half standing* of the-Women's WedTo Hrri Middleville In nexlay afternoon bowling league, Srroml tnmr; Srtnl-Flnala started the fw.id half off right by taking*-ail three games fro r!’— °k Frb.,10. Final* on Feb. Il Bony lbr.iK-1 with Fklyth i<M " Drawing-.' r5r.iiiis'u« :■ •- flu* -I.-' 1..-H.irrydeetdon over an invading Byron ;paring tlie unit with a 163-438. Bob Moore pasted tha outstanding Center quintet AnrelM, which finished one game individual game of the. evening with A “big" third period gave the liere.Munda^nlght when plans tor a 238 final and a 525 series while Trojans the ball game. the tourney were detailed by Tourn­ Dave Goodyear rolled a dandy 596 Dropping behind 9-4 in the Initial ament Mannxer Wall Abbott. tA for high total. canto. Middleville cut the gap by, take-O, and the league directors. ‘ Others porting good scores were one In the -econd quarter and trailed I Charlie Floris 566. Willman MB. at intermlvlon. 10-9 In the third i Abbey 509. Johnson 5U. Ainos Dol­ lire Harwonraen held the vHltnnl Other gub, rolling gr«x! totals uled man 500, Joe Burkholder 504. O. in two point* while they racked up' included F.'hir Brbdln 430. Edna Monica 550 and Keith Chase S17. seven to gn into the lo*l period Dunn 4<MJ. Marion Goodyear 4 tfl. S leading. 15-13. In the laxt chapter. Byron Center Kerfrr 4W. F Weyermatt 4GU nnd J, found the range and tallied 11 jx-biv. tn tho tint game Of the toUrnhut Middleville wax right brhlnd Barry theater flnhhed the. flnt I iun. nl the Nashville Tigers will meet with nine to protect IL* margin. ,.nu ... arrrnH., Saranac at 7*20 and In the second third. Dvi Junes In fourth. Willitl* In the lh Irnijln< champions, Delton, fifth and Mrewaii* away d.nvn the wU| little Middleville at 9 o'etodt. line High individual game honor* I _ . .tmn» went to Vonda Keefer with 200 while J,’’ ?*J liflwmrun and Wil Krnvon eon- Oav MrD.naW and Jc.tn M< Alli ter ’"''ulrA ! tta Coach Ralph Banfield's Nashville pusled 174. Keefer .U. had the " 7ame w Ifta Tigers came from behind in the Trojans. > ■<■!, -He am ' ecund game, win be piayeu octwecn la.it half at Dimondale Friday night nign enrWnodbDd and the host team, take John Burmonia racked five for to defeat their ho't, 40 to 39. Frank Reynold-. *p*mt a f. w duy;;1 tagging sadly in the first two Byron Center and Robert Koster In thr flnt game Friday Mght and Ken Bull wot two each. Jack quarters, the Nashville quintet fin­ ally spotted the basket to tie Dim- Magyar nnd John Schondelmuyer. Huplcb ondale at the ck*e of the third who was moved up from the Junior Varsity for the Delton game, both quarter With 20 seconds to go Nashville swished -------- -- in four ■points - - for . me Troheld a three-point lead when 11*”*'- R‘d Kenyon sank three and Dimondale'toised in a field goal to Henry Crans and John Miller one, cimoat He up the game. I ea£?' ... . . .. . .J —. The visitors mls-rd eight «nit of 17 The summary. I frPr throw, and Middleville mUwd ’ntf-Fr •‘m3wWRR-i»»«it;v’,Kn; ifc« AT REASONABLE PRICES Self-Sent I OU Junes Beauty Bar laMlrs. who I ENJOY EATING AND 306 E. Court St. Middleville turned In a grand turn wwnwdoy night tn defrxttng Coach Bill Hanson's victoryLeonards in a Recreation league match in which Ice & Fuel took two starved Middleville Trojans broke games from Strand and Piston Ring Into the win column Friday evening snaggled the Last two from John after dropping five «ralght con- 3132 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. loHorson HASTINGS Marshalls' Hatchery NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Rmito Na. 2 �Kalamazoo Qtriirts To Batik Local, Independent Cage Roundup 25% DISCOUNT 5b Here Saturday Barry eage fans when the augmented itanu Service station team, which dropped a data 53-52 decision to ■ OhMlwS Fuel front Kalatnaaoo bw4 FfliM) evening. entertains Upjohn’s ciassy quintet and the strong Texmo ataflan Ma taka on Miller- Barry Lambar. M-40. _ The Thomas quintet todato ha* scored 433 points In the eight game* played, for an average of 56 6 point par game. Ken Lane U the lending acorer. having tallied 118 points or an average of 1441 in the sight games. Bob Fitch tallied <n point' tn hi* five games for second high ''ifni?'®1. Hastings Travels I Continued from Page 2, 8W~XT then the Jacket* fought a real battle against Coach Dwane Wirick’s un­ defeated 81 Johns aggregation. A little m»re accuracy tn the a booting department of GrevnviUe. especially from the fret throw tine, may have given ureenviHe the game Friday night. The Jacket* earthed In oa only 10 eharitiea in 25 trie-., while the Redwlnp. made far 34 points lo help defeat Bam County Lumber which played with half but staged a comeback in the Ita regular crew. Fitch poured U> lost two quarters and even took the IS points and-Bob Smith sank 11 lead ou several occasions. The reg­ ulation game ended 34-all , WELCOME CORNERS Welcome Ladin- Aid will meet today. January lJ. with Mn. Norval Meben. Club No. 4 will be hortaw Please bring table service * Welcome Extension Group will hold their January meeting. Tuesday. Jan. 17 SLEDS ICE SKATES SKIS All Heating Stoves Greenville's top srprer against St. John*. He sank'Tour buckets and three gift*. Bob Simmon sank eight pointe. Bob Hansen |0. Don Brown five and Capt. - Roy Sticker four. Bob Bolihg swished in an evth ddaen pointe for the Redwings , St John* Jiufir.r Vanuty won the preliminary, too. 37-33. During the workouts since the Ionia game. Coach Lang ha* utilized more speed In hl* forward line'and expected to*start against the Jackets are Dick Bryans. Dave Steinke and Paul McKeougn with Jack Winger den and Lynn Beadle Ken Hampton is expected M «e » lot of action also along with the other regular.OB Uhng's squad. Here's why I take my JOHN DttRJ Equipment to the man x who knows it Best . b 1 MANY OTHER CLOSE OCT SPECIALS ON TOP QUALITY V- . MERCHANDISE 8l|Y >1NI» GfNUINf JOHN OEERE PARTS.-THEY Eli AND WEAR LIKE THE ORIGINALS HARDWARE GOODYEAR'BROS call topic will be "People of Other Nation*.“ * Welcome Hospital Guild squad. wa< moVed up lo the Varsity -’suf this, week. Wui Mrs. Clyde Stodge at 1 o clock. The first game at Greenville Is Please bring in all sewing completed elated to get underway at 7 o’clock and food, canned or fresh, for *howAt Belding Friday. It was a 22-22 er for hospital. *• The attendance tie with 45 seconds-to go and then Ionia bfoke . out with a rash of ancr. 6 mlKdng only one Sunday and tour missing only 2 Sundays. bered from.the last Tonia-HastlngN game. poured in 16 of the Bulldog’s poifite to give them two wins and two defeats in league play DELTON Ionia had -grabbed a 9-6 first lieriod margin, then added two more in the second to trad at intermission. 15-10. In tire third-stanza Behling slashed that to nothing and gained a 21r21 lie but Ionia wrote the story class will meet al the home of Mr* In (he last chapter. Jack Horton; January 17. from 1:30 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shepler and to 4:00 pm. Mrs. Will Lyons spent Tuesday eve­ ning with Roy and Gloria Ynrger. E-B-I- Tourmey... (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 2.) •Ac winner, at the Saranac-Nash­ ville flash and the Delton-Middlr- ville contest will meet in the semi­ finals and the deter. In Wednes­ day night** game* will play in the Second game on February 10. The championship will be decided Saturday. The preliminary game on Satur<My. February 11. will be played between the two junior Varsity squads in Ute league with the high­ est league standings At the present time Nashville and Delton Jv squads arc Usd for the lop slot in the conItrenoe. Last year, at Middleville. Delton swept the tournament when the Panthers defeated Sunfield for the conference crown and the young Panthers rolled over Middleville in the preliminary. 34-26 Delton* Varsity won, 51-34. S& De Soto .ball UllST FARM MADE ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK A Variety Of Flavors designed lo give ymj morn robm. more romfoit. mure visibility, iwnB safely and more laslitig satisfaction than any car you ever uaiiel. Herr's the car designed with \ OU in mind. Il’a hand-new... not jii-l a few changes. Jl'? waitingfor you to come and admire il from liainkvme new front grille lo tail­ preuion engine, bijgw-lhan-ever brakes, weatherproof ignition, feather-light steering. It'a quality engineering at its l«L Yet it it excitingly easy In buy and amazingly economical lo operate. No matter whirh make of car you drought you luifght buy this year, make yourself this, promise... "I will drive a De Soto before I decide.-’' Let u* anangc a ikniotulraliou.. . # , ” display lights. And if* waiting fbr-ymi to cuinc and ride in it. Il let* you drive without shifting. it has a terrific high-com* De Soto and HILLER'S RESTORE wmouth WERNER MOTOR SALES 471 NL MKHGAN HASTINGS ’ PHONE 2134 or 24*2 • �; May Ban. Trucks Front Parking an Born to Mr. and Mrs Paul Wood­ man on Thursday Joriusty 5, • baby dau^iur, Weiglilrik 11 >ba antf named Pamela Sua. She only lived a short time. A short burial ' ; Downtown Blacks tattoo: **Mfey Klllluer" roe* pm. The Westminster Feb lowvhlp Grave church with a pottucK sup­ per at 7 o'clock. The guest speaker will be Rev. Adoock <tf Hasting*. All the msrntm families ar* urged to be present and all other, are cordially invited to attend. . MOM SWIETMSS Members of the Fblite A Public Samy commlUM of tha City Coun­ cil are sludyin* a mggs»«> inn made Ifcnday night. by Aiderman Orsbom slashed ProdOctlon's 1 gin ftiday nigkc by two games from U FOft TM MOHR Expert Chemiata. Home Economists, Makers of fine food* a/I krfra*—any supposed differ­ ence in pure sugar* is only a figment of the 1* Giy «t iMa t may h” ka *< iw» z*h> rrt 1 cisrt. »*4 mind! And informed Homemakers know SUGAR IS SUGAR—no matter whether it it e«tcacted from beets or extracted from cane. So shop for the sugar that give* you the moat for your 'money—the sugar that has no superior for every sweetening purpose. Buy pure, fine MiOHMM MMf PWE SKM • — artef wv« difffnfl ASK FOK PIONiM — 9WBAT LAKIS - MT. CLIMfWS OK BKJ CMtEF Saturday night. ♦ Mangas Ell Thompson, the sori of Mrs. Lizzie Thompson, died of- a heart attack DUNHAM MSTSKT M lhe Me of 46 yean near his home in Palm Springs, California Jan. 1M0: He leaves to' mourn tn Mr thy Hoffman go in Hasting* Thurs­ ltes hu wUe Freds, and sons Theron and Ray. besides his mother, and day to meet with other Extension Leaders for the January Mason. The local class will meet Tuesday. Jan­ uary 17 with Mr*. Bessie Marco. * Mn. Julia Gorrell is very proud of last Thursday for'a potluck dinner her first grandchild, a New Year's and lo do some work mainly wax­ baby born to Mr. and Mfr. Ray ing the floon * Mr. and Mrs Ken­ ThompiQQ (Arlene Garrett). Mr*. neth Kelsey and daughters and Mrs. Thompson and baby who at present Lizzie Thompson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and daughter. * A number from here BRANDS The Extension group will meet at the luane of Mrs. David Conklin. V*dneaday. January IS. It win be an all day meeting, the luncheon being pul on by the committee. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Etaxu of Grand Rapids spent New Years Day with Mr. Evans Uster and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Win*. * New food and Conservation Battle creek surprised Nate Clay­ pool, It being his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Wing and Mr. nnd Mn. Oris Evans were in Bpringport for New Yean. * Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughe* enter­ tained the Pedro Club Saturday. “Fritx" Gurrf returned to Fort Bragg, North CaroiiWn. Turelny after having spent tho Christmas Holiday willr home folk*. * Mfr. Ruisell LswU ha* virus pneumonia. . She U In Pennock hospital at Raa. Ungs * Mrs. Chester Smith was oalled to Allagan Saturday Dy the Kroger purchased mor# than 1.200 head of livestock at 121 junior livestock sales in 1040. More emphasis on livestock production means a better diet for ail of us and better conser­ vation of our prioeteM soil resources. 4-H Club and Future Farmers of America live­ stock project* are an important part of this up the fim two from Runetman. George Oaks, Mxxllng a 223 middle game, led the Millers to their win over Production with a M4 segre­ gate Production won the final game with Ray Reardon poaUnp a 2*1 for a 487 and Keith Chase an evsn 300 far a Sfl. Beverly Drake spilled games of 154-C9 for a 402 to pace the* Bib- CLASS CRtCK Johnson is staying home from Mich­ igan Slate thta term to help hi* Mrt. Roy Erway lias been In Grand father, who ba* been very ill. Rapids at the home of her ion. Maurice Erway, for tile imuL week. caring for her new grandson. * Mr , FRAIRIEVILLK OPEN SATURDAY EVENMCS UNTIL 9 F. M. 1 MNfKLD •M»*yhAMfr YOU can buy or borrow a book from our hundreds of phi library of Home plane and Mbm help you- buHd a now hoirra or make yoor preeent home a better place to G eorgellooperDies In Memphis, Jan. 6 Word was received last wvek by MTS. W. M. Stebbins nt the death of Mr nnd Mfr. Clayton St John George I. Hooper which occurred and Gary Lee took Mr. St. John's Friday, January 6. • hi Memphis, mother w her home in Holland Mr. Hooper was ttw kaSbaad of Saturday. She bad been with* her son and family for the past two Belle Stebbins, daughter of Mr. antf Ifr* H. H. Mebtetas. dtawr waekA * Mr. and Mrs. Baal) ItoyrnldenU. and was a fmqornl vdR W. Erway from Saturday to Mon­ ward, and children of Kalamazoo tor in Bautin** for many yean. day night. * Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlpi were Saturday caller* at the Oliver He bad been in poor health for 10 Whittemore were Friday dltuier Hayward home. * Mrs. Amy Siloock gurzla of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bedllcl luia returned tn the DeWilt Nursing years, his condition becoming critical in Hastings 1 home in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. William Heeter. Jr. and family spent Thursday eve­ ning at RusaeU Whittemore* * Mr. and Mn. Orville Ehrhardt and son Free Estimates USED CARS SIE US BEFORE YOU BUY! 8E? a HARD'MxJ ■ S-R1F.T — PHONc ,^3O WEBNER sVJeV N. MICHIGAN FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 99c 6REEN BEANS 2--27c YELLOW CORN 3 29c APPLE SAUCE 4 50c ORANGE JUICE 27c KROGER BREAD 227c SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 59c K1OGER 4 fACXWS LA8a-Cuf PACKERS LAKI - Creem Style . A NEW SERVICE FOR EMERGENCY CALL§ KHOGfR PACK t*S-LABEL Male Chorui Sing* Many music lovers fromhere ex­ ped to attend the concert to be given by the American Male Chorus I hi Ann J. Kellogg auditorium In Battle Creek January 18. The con­ ! cart will begin at giM The chorus, directed by Lewis Bullock who U a friend of Mrs. Chart** Smith is composed of veteran* of all nation­ alities and creeds Ccppr*M twr Tti» Kie»w Co. OXYGEN . . . CAN NOW BE ADMINISTERED WHEN NEEDED ENROUTE TO HOSPITAL New Equipment and Trained Attendants make this New VERMONTVILLB Funeral asrvloe* were conducted from tlie Ward Funeral home In Vermontville last week Wednesday for Mrs. Myr* Finder. 67. wife of Herbert Pinter. Buriat was made tn lhe Riverside cemetery. Hasting*. Besides the husband, a son. Geos«e. also of Vermontville, survives. Mrs First* was bom March 8, 0*3, In Castleton township, and had spent her entire life In Barry and Eaton counlies. * Mr. nnd Mfr. Will Ward. weO known farmers of Vermontville, observed their 55th wedding Mini­ ver.,ary on Thursday. Dec. 29. There was no form*! celebration dUc to til health CRESSY Service Available in Emergencies Twirierf Dough lor Rn«r Texture KROGER - Hof Dated. Save up to 2t< Ib. . PORK LOIN ROAST-- 23c SMOKED HAMS Pure Perk smsau * 25* Spare Rift*- Pork Liver fm« *T9c ■ Ground Beef Fresh and Lean 3 ft* .39 - 39c . »49c CALIF. CARROTS 2 - 19c AmHoo 3*”35« Oranges WlKIOUi - Faa. a* QhJ. CAUKXM* - halal Tomatoes -~19c Fresh Dates *. ****■ Wrtto Memanger mid mm >snd Mln* Ruth Bauman of Battle Crock and several neighbor ladles Writ Friday afternoon with Mn. Jean advert. ★ Mr. and Mfr. Ben Bouman of Buttle Creek a<ui Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bauman left WcrtneMay noon tor .-^Tcrw! months1 stay in Florida. ♦ Justin Slmpuon has had an sppcstffcMB oporMlou «»39c Small, Lean and Meaty fqU Sliced »«"”1 **>•«<* *»49e BRADBURT4MES WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR Securitise FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE boanvywinb MUSHROOMS DAY MO NKUT suao SBOVICE 27e COMPANY PHONE 1685 COUKTEOVS SEMICE �IlDIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 OUU APFOmTINO 1 ■ NO CLAIMS AND Wilt Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces TAX NOTICES Repairs famished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HOWE. AUCTIONEER UH your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made al Banner office Phone 3U1 Hastings. Mich The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD PHONE 17F-1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED TITTER ■djuMM*nt' nl all 'r|LmV l?d‘rationa.ad ?el**rmina*" Il Uvr-armrSweated at LyBARKER'S *1* l.'turUwe’wrdattd^T tire Ihesmf »* cir-a bj Hostings ET.A'lx: ."t l.ttnf nndrr i>od by ilrtse ef Ike Uwe al ■ lie Ulate of Mi.ki.an. and daina a er.I be.k.ee bn.iaea. .1 Middleville. Mi.klffan, • •• 4 e.rinr* bHM anrt Ike uril, ltl*a. aed warded la thi e!*rf«e*af*ib« IfrfMier •< Deed* la and for Herr v 1 nieiy. Mi'kiyan. aa the HI day of April 1u !A la 1 il.er 117 af MoriCairo nn |*u<• 31 ih-r- I. dur at tke data e Hie <*■ at S33f«.7O far of Ibka amir urinriyal. Ike ana. of Itk aa for Intervet. r; AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My service* to you hagiw w-haa 1*1 •mploy ma to conduct your eala. Phone 2687 Woodland INSURANCE the lla<iin<«*ar th.a for the m.» ■ tin ran onallfj Addm. H-* A . /e If*.line Hanner 1/13 • WANTED—EkCPLOTMEXT 215 S. |ffFUSON ST. BuMnrws Phone 2GS6—llantlnga Re*. Phone. Middleville MH t UHNACr. <1 Ivanina U.lu .Oj inti-.rt.on Kalan Sr.ri.r ■-•'.I U Klan St Ha>tU(«. r .11 JO . . ' SI I AKPKNTKH Work Wanted llnorinc. a .per laltv Free mimalea. doJ Un Itlair Ntrvet, lla> WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING F<>« 111 KF - lit •nr. Jerrv IlndMin. t 1.' R •. .’.-7 > Ihbhw li.l .......... CO'ITIttV AVAXTF.lt WM. D. CAMPBELL DEMING Et ECTlWC PUMPS Harvey J. Lewis A Son rrfrrro.r. M.rj..r<. Monte 1. MiddtefiUr 1‘hone Middle.tit. EIJlFHI.Y LAPV aould like baht hnn.e yori or .. <-n,...ni..n to 11..fin.. ..r.-tlf.l t»urw (Id u aTawvyfc My |.|; BUYING STOCK IVUY - REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Sold at Auction LLOYD J. EATON Phone 2142 Days . . . SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARM DR. D£RK STOiVE DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR CHIROPRACTOR iOvvv Krsgea Sues) Phonos 2865 or 2459 X-RAY 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor AUCTION!!* All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 ■ Nol'l Bank >Ua. We Remove Dead Animals Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hat tingi 2232 DARLTNC & CO DEAD STOCK REMOVAL We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS 0 HORSES . Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Bruch M BeUls (M RawOmteg VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. HASTINGS 2715 If . BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THL'RSDAY, JANUARY it, IBM Chow Hounds Pour It On to Whip The Banner, 30-12 gtvlously he submitted lb an opera. i.rxiui xincc wit death of his wife last April. He is survived by five sons and one daughJar*,.Mn Mlke Beckwith of Hastings. Leslie and Lewis ot Woodland. Keith o< Middleville nils at Oreecrtlte atrd Kenneth of Hastings Funeral servtc.e* were held from the Leonard chapel. January 1. Rev. Merle O. Btnson of Woodland officiating. IntennAit in Fuller cemetery. Cartton township. PERSONALS Pr. and Mrs. Hrtwt Wedel Miss' Harry Ritchie.. . . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prey of Mich- Grace Rclckcrd. Bernard McPhariln 1 visitor* at the Lemuel Severance Mt . and Mrs Frank Horman spent Gladys Warfield and a friend home. Saturday in Battle Creek and Sun-. Little Johnle James, the son of day visited her parent* in Calerl mfa Mr. and Mrs William James, re­ Mr and Mr* Roy Hubbard will be ■ turned to Blodgett hospital last in Grand Rapids for the waektmd Bud Shaver's Chow Hound* . Bud’s Robert Walidorff ha* been attend­ week for treatment*. with Mr* George DeVries I Dad runs tha Hotel Hastings din­ ing the furniture exhibit at the Mr. and Mrs. Roman Faldpauach I ing room) remained undefaied in Mart in Chicago for several days ,day in Kalamazoo where there wa* u nrc leaving Sunday for a month's! Bob King's cage league Here to attend the funeral of Mis family gathering in honor of her High boys when they swamped Paul Minnie Bailey 'ttnnU Rnlk-V on nn Wednesday WrvftiHVtev wer? wer - ' mother. Mr*. D. C. Henshaw, who over a day in South Bend with titelr ' -Helm's Banner Scoops. 30-12. in Mr. and Mr*. Al Uberachi of Union- Mas celebrating her Bl.st birthday sons. Dick and Tom. at Notre Dame. garner played test Saturday morn­ ville. They were guosu of. 'Mrs. -- ofMr. and• — Mrs. ------Wesley ~ Brandt At the Byron Fletchers' last week I CAMD Or TKANKB ' ing. while Johnson's Food Center Uberachi*' uncle, Earl Mudge, and Bellevue, were Sunday callers ot Mr. were Dick Duval of Portland. Ore: OHtotet moved into a three-way tie Mn. Mudge. btid Mrs. Selah Kesler Franklin Meyer of Houston. Ttx.| for second by 4 defeating Kelley's Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarkcr were | In Kalamazoo last Thursday to I and A; T. Palmer of Atlanta. Oa. Ptston Ring Toughies . Mr* Ed Waite add Miu Katiienne; .. ----- -..rr.iiirM Sunday guest* of Mr, and Mrs. John' see the Civic Players io Two BlUui is lunhath and children of Lansing Weeber returned Wednesday from a । Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Rlsbeidger of six-day trip tn Chicago. | Lake Leelanau called on Hastings friends on Monday. They plan to Saturday morning Shaver a outfit spend the balance of this month wffl meet Kelley H al 8:30. Helms with relatives and friend* around squad battles Myer*’ at t.15 and CARD or THANKS Hasting* and with their sons, Earl Johnson's wiU play Vahteing*a at and Frank. In Kalamoxoo. Mrs. M. L. Deal. Mr*. Josephine 0;M« Shaver hooped fire field goals Whitmore and Mrs. Duane Miller to lead the Chow Hounds' attack were tn Marshall on Tuesday con­ against The Banner. Milford Thomp­ ferring with several Camp Fire son poured in eight pointe and Jack executives. Chadwick and Ed Harwood each Sunday evening Mr and Mrsank six pointe. Dave Adams swished CARD or THANKS Russell Kantncr and Mr and Mr*. in six for Tlie Banner and Fred M U Deal were guc&ts of Mr and Zerbel and Bruce Banghart each Mrs. Guy Kantner of near Wood­ Delay in finding trouble is accounted tor two pointe. land. costly. Wc have the testing Phil Palmatier and Dick Myers W A Kellogg of Flint wo* the equipment and tools to locate each racked 13 pointe lo pace the guest of Mrs. John Wood and other faulty operation in a hurry. East Side team to ite 3S-1I victory. relative* over the weekendDavid Paul added eight pointe and Mist Mabel Sisson returned on Our experienced mechanics • Mike Derry four. Bob Davis hooped Saturday from Traverse City where handle every job in a jiffy. eight pointe. D. Harwood got one Jttl’Sl bucket and Mike Hawthorne sank That's bow we save you lime a charity. and money. Tony Hoffman was the mainstay Dr. and MY* D D. Walton are in, Food Center's win. The lad retumlbg tonight from a two day. pushed in four field goaW and a stay in Chicago where he attended gift for nine pointe. Darrell Ziegler an Optometric board meeting added the other two pointe to give Capt nnd Mrs. Ralph Herrick and Bert's a SOlNUflC WAY the victors 11 while Larry Manning daughter Barbara left Thursday for te discover oaf correct sank four points and Dick Kelley, Camp Gordon, Oa. after spending ’hll McKeough and Pat Gallagher the holiday* with Mayor and Mrs. k, MOTOR TROUBtlS ot two pointe each for Piston Ring's CABD Of THANK! Leonard .. w* «|.|> thx.k Mr. and Mrs Basil Basterwood arr irtfKhLor- fnr ikrir aiaoj xh .jrapxtl. • <k««m ui leaving Saturday for n delayed honeymoon and will spend two weeks OBITUARIES in Hollywood. Fla. Mm Wallace Osborn leaves MenUN KIN HART Rankin Hart^*of> of Harrison and and Mrs Vernon Engie in Denver telle iJolpxrucki Hart, was born Colo JccetnbeT 5. 1887 in Orangeville Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton nnrt Phone 28.37 OWidihlp. Barry county, and deDarla spent tlie weekend In Kilalarled this life January 2. IBM in mazno m gur.vt* of Mrs. Dora Kerlope township. Barry county. yon and Marjorie. On Saturday night On’October 27. 1907 he was^united they enjoyed the Civic Players Pro­ n marriage p> Una Havens 4>> this duction of "Two Blind Mice.'* inton were born three chUdrrti, Mrs. Mr and Mrs Raymond Black and kirls Vrocman. Hastings; William. DODGE Job Raft'd TRUCKS family and LaVellan Casey bf Battle 1 Hastings, and Mr* Mary McCarty, f Dowling, who are left with the rife to mourn his passing. Also urviving are seven grandchildren, wo slAters, Mrs May Brown, ot Del­ ta!: Mrs. Maybclie Osgood, of CloMr DON'r PAy FOR GUESSWORK/ DURING OUR INVENTORY MERCHANDISE THAT AUTO SEAT COVERS tor most Reduced to----- LINED BRAKE SHOES for Chm loiet, CM C . Ford Trucks Sell* Elwyn L. Daniels. fcrlton township. lecembcr at tlie nlesccnt home at aged 7$. of East died Thursday, Greenfield ConHasting* where - ON FOOTWEAR -zg i All Specials from our Regular Stock Quality Foolwear i AUTO RADIO 8-rube with rec­ ti tier - Automatic volume con­ trol - puth button tuning. Reg Price $79.95 $4095 On Sale SPARK PLUGS While poecolsm ELECTRIC FROST SHIELDS Valve.on tup Reg. $12.95 Red to. .. »6” DEXTRI MALTOSE CONTI CASTILE SHAMPOO SIZE BROKEN LOTS . . GROWING GIRLS' 5-oz. AQUA VELVA OXFORDS JERGENS LOTION IUICE SIT 7 pieces - Pitcher Also Suedes 45^ ASPIRIN 77 TABLETS FINEST QUALITY 100 AN AC IN TABLETS “5t 5SK AKOMO139C| FOR RUBBING PINT BOTH* , $197 . $297 $397 . $497 i°x A1KA-SELTZER- 24 89 1^43 571 SHOES Values to $9.95 BROMO QUININE |MIDOi.TA6LHSj6l Men's . . Broken Lot MEN'S OXFORDS BUFFET CHEF Electric Rosner Server . Stainless Steel and .Chrome Rcg $17 95 $095 Reduced . O Reduced lo WASH BOARD Self Adjurting Pipe Wrench 14-in Black • |uvl right for home use. Rcg $ 4 49 $2.59 NowI APEX DISHWASHER Fully ■ to 170 degree temper*turn $J,00 $3.97- 4.97 CHILDREN'S SHOES wu* BOYS Deluxe earner On Sale 8-It iixe deluxe model - auto­ matic defroJ. with electric clock. OR GIRLS BfCYCLE model with light and Reg $49.95 $4 095 lor Children's and Women's Anklets While Rayon Hose ■ All Sizes - Reg. $1.00 . Ladies Snap Galoshes - Your Pick BIG REDUCTION ON ALL RUBBER GALOSHES A SLIOC stode: SALEI 2 Only 10-28 Retreads ODQRLES5 DRY CLCAHM nomicsl Rcg. $1-59. can Red io ..'.can EQc *** TYPE N ALCOHOL gel the best In Bulk ... STANDARD TIRES Siu 600 X 16 Cotton Cord Tire. Firestone Reg. $10.95 $£95 Reduced to_____ O NORGE ELECTRIC RANCE Don't rm** this bargain - Large Storage Space - 3 Chromolax Reg $219. 95 $4 0095 Reduced to ........... IOO Pair — $60.00 ELECTRIC RAZORS - Sch.ck Ccdinels - Single cutting blades Red $15 00 SQ95 Reduced to w 2 only-11 -28 New Pair — 105.00 2 only 10-38 New COFFEE BREWER 18 cup grey granite colfee pot. selh Reg. SI 59. On Sale $4 >9 for .1 Pair — 115.00 2 only 12-38 New SUMP PUMP 1/kKP Motor* — Writ $57 95 Reduced lo *4500 . WHIZZIR BICYCLE comp^b- Pair—140.00 2 only I I -24 Now Pair — All Ladies Nylon Hose .... 79c Men's Sox - Reg. 65c .. 49c Men's Sox - Reg. 50c.. 35c Tractor Tiro you see t'/s one. 5OCQ95 Reg $299 95. Now with motor, lights, all deluxe equip Reg $241 $1QQ50 Reduced to .... . IwO 51 Gauge - Irregulars ‘169” - msltcally. Rcg. SOQQ95 $284,95. Now .. Cww 0... 97 Mahogany cabinet. Set sold 6 Reduced to Values to $9.95 ONE LOT BROKEN LOTS . . .WOMEN S Suedes and Leathers B.°«x 3& IROMO ELTZER Values to $6.95 $297 . $397 . $497 "W MODESS NAPKINS I PANA PASTE 89c-$1.00-$1.97-$2.97 WASTE BASKETS Now Broken Lots Brown and Black Leathers METAL peicev. Reg 59c Now 2 for--------- WORK CLOVES Heavy Terry cloth White - Sells Reg for 79c a pair JQc Reduced to z Firertene Glatt Coffee Maker Compfete with dove and vtand. Rcg $6 95 $£M Sale Piiccd a! ..... NORGE REFRIGERATOR Large Men's - Women's - Children's HOUSESLIPPERS ‘1 for rimsroHi cas »AHcr 38-mch table rop --- Divided' burners fully insulated -— Lots, of ttorage space - Electric light • condiment'. Reg 5 4OQ95 $179.95. On sale for ■ wW SEAWOOL SPONGES Values to $2.00 Reduced to------- STEP ON CAN pink rose paltcrn Enamel - White. , we— REDI-CUT MAKE bmng ten for Plymouth. Dodge. Chryvter Chevrolet. Ford. Here is * real value lo $2.75 $4 50 Red. to -tet • Sold-to. 4 E< car■ W DODGE'PLVIHOUTH jumr CLEARED AT ANT PktCf . . YOU PROFIT BY BE OUR MISTAKES . . MANY ITtMS BILOW COST. .I lephew.s and a host of other relaLve* and friends. UHCOVElfD OODS ANO INOS OF WANTED W£ MUST , 95.00 PORTABLE fcAWO Admiral Black Plastic Cabinet - beautiful torse Reg $37.50 SOQ50 Reduced to . - above Numbers Bar Type Tires UMDC0RNIR SINK Roll rim compIcVc^WTtK-Jiitmm - 42-In. 2 only 10-38 New Pair — 145.00 size. Will sell com- $ 4 QOO ptete Iw........................ IO 2 wily 11 -24 New Pair — 101.00 OIL BURNER U-x-d let one work । ' h't $97.00 ’6950 TRUCK CHAINS Heavy duty . 700*20 - 75O«I8 - Single, Reg $17.10 pr. $055 1 W O 2 only I I -28 New P.jr_|U,0Q ALL METAL STEPLADDERS NatMXMlly advertised . . Strong 2 ordy 11-38 New Fair — 165.00 Now 2 only 13-24 New Fair—-132.00 2 only I 3-28 New Mt- 197.00 STOVE TOP PAD — Pointed Size 19x17. Rcg. SI 19. On Sile fo. .. Q7< ■ CONDE MILKING MACHINE Aluminum pad complete W<th pulsator arxj all Rubbers. Reg $10500. Reduced to WM AH above Numbers Firestone Champion Ground Grip Tiros CAR CHAINS Shes 600x16 • 650x15 - 670 « 15. Welded lugs on lop Exira heavy, Rcg. $10.25 pr. SfiSO Reduced to .... .pr. ® ELECTRIC AUTO HORN trumpet' style with 3 control. Reg. $14.95 Now ............................ 3-tone button SQ95 W TABLE MODEL RADIO AM G FM Receptionl' Ivory Cabinet. Strombarg Carlton. Reg. $79.95 $^g9$ HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE 111 Wart State St. AT A Phone 2708 FAIR PRICE Hartinp, Mich. �AS THE VALUES Customers' <■ ’ Wh»t do you ronlMrr foodI i«« food»lorr! DoyoufWliV AAPt ‘ I - Otcounr. wropwtsUsersU ’ ‘ lo U /r»«Ufr ind «w»**** ' I think r»d wr*i« |<*» l*ywj d p■ in' our mijliovrw > t* F,c** ««tf. krlplol sod wcwuw •• •»! CRAPE froth ^rottod MtSH TtNDtll FtNGW Loan RH| (nd OWCK ROAST ORANGES TANGELOS> ' ‘ PORK LOIN ROAST California Seedless Novell? .Sliced Port Saubsgi * Frankfurters * 43c 29c Pascal Celery Idaho PofafobJ Orangey < 37c CHICKENS CARROTS z Beefs POLLOCK - FILLETSIn ng Ydmi N<w Catbage A. Strawberry . Cocoa n uiVn 1 °Gake r<tlu«»> \ onc°*A* , I ora*®L Jone Parke/ > 19c Milktn |I.9S - Miiod 11.15 / POTATO chips 1 Angel Food Cal Tdpe for Tatty Toatf 4^ox. ■ Cinnamon Loaf co" •Vr Potato’Bread Fudge Pgund "Cake ' Snow Dream Cup Cokes Cheese Food Ivory Soap ’ Kraft Volveefa Rolled Oats ' P I t Mild Cheddar CheMe 48c z 68c Swiss Cheeaa Com M.«l Z i. ' l i r ■ Pink Solmw »• Roman Cleanser Longhcyn Cheese 52c WaWorf.Tt Turn Fi>h, . ' r I K d f Raney Ap^fb.Saycfj<4 ; i / ’ ’ zCrushed Pineapple\ I ‘ • |lona Corn tarnation or Pet’ Milk . '3 ^•^♦“\3?< riweerbse'CWaffk- Syrbp ’ '' /.Wesson or Mazola Oils Boiad Chicken j .. t_>3< Ipstle's SimcSwaet Morsela. iriojlMf Hash ,1 & . < fe Eijfit O'clock Red Circle 'K- H^M^C -iwk?'*, * L ' A*P COFFEE IS YOUR BEST BUY! FEW & ■ 4li ' t.Wfyt Hous, Milk ’ 60c Sultana Peeftut Buffer Ilona Diced Beets ‘Sala'd Dressing ' I or them Tissyb ' ’ Jtaj. 1 Edam Cheese ■ouu.'.i ni ■ ‘I j Bokar *• y C ->ir j>; > » J ““ ‘ » *•> u, 59e K U, 43c �ninety^ourth year Cfyinable FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Day G Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER . a CHAS ANNABLE I. OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Sheriff, Aide Travel 90,000Miles on, 1,302 Complaints Dept. Handles 180 More Calls In’fO Over'18 “The Man of Many Mysteries' A NIGHT °4 MAGIC An Excursion into the Land of Mystery CENTRAL AUDITORIUM Hastings 8 P.M Sponsored by the Local Oder of Moose Benefit of Local Building Fund Children - 35c Down Town Ticket Office at Thornapple Grill OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays 188 3 MILES N. W. MIDDLEVILLE, good dairy bam. large house, \ other out buildings. 130 A. tractor land. 30 A. woods nnd INtature ...................... t...................... $14504.00 1888 DOWN buy* a good 80 acres, fair building*, basement bam. land level and half needed. Bal. at 5'1 on easy terms. IM ACRES with large basement bam and four bedroom house, good chicken coop and hogspen. very good soil$6,500 U ACRES lake frontage with a targe barn on this$2,008 4 ACRES near Thornapple take, six room house, small amount down. Full price reduced to M300 ACRES of good tractor land to trade for city home, what have you? This has a large modern house and plenty 4f other building*. io ACRES right in town, targe house and some river bottom ' pasture ground. This can be had for the price of a, home $8,500 888 ACRES southwest nf Middleville Modem bungalow, targe basement barn. 150 acre* tiltable. 100 acre* seeded mostly al­ falfa. small piece of woods, tractor farm. Per acre for quick •ale -$75.08 98 ACRES, targe house. 5 bedrooms, full basement, good ba*emenl bam. hilly ground but aoil 1* good, out five miles $5,250.00 118 ACRES dairy farm. 4 bedroom house, basement, bam. a good • aolL Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade for city homo $10,808 40 ACRES 3 miles out Just ofT M-37. Seven room house semi­ modem. Large chicken coop, small barn. See this at-_54.200.00 48 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a •mall stream running across it. lay* good-R*S8 • ACRE CHICKEN FARM, plenty of coop*, bam and good house. > bedroom* and bathroom, lot* of fruit 54.500 288 ACRES with fair set of buildings, sorfe woods. 150 acres good tractor land. This can be bought at less than cost of building* 48 ACRES, six room house, basement barn, chicken coop, small down payment — 8500 00. Full price 53380.08 48 ACRE FARM two mile* from Hastings, good house with water j and toilet, two bams, granary and targe bed bouse, good soil J ell seeded21.....17488 "j FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, modem except furnace, nearly one 1 acre of ground, reduced tor cash sale to 55.250.00 I HOUSE and one acre. South on M-37. 81200 down will handle I till* ..................... .84.008 00 . '.FOUR ROOMS and bath, full lot. fourth ward83250.80 i a BEDROOM HOUSE on Hanover S„ a good buy at $6300.00 VERY NICE FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW in Second ward, targe recreation room in basement, stationary tubs, insulated, nice , comer lot^,.1$9,098.00 WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floor* down. > BOOM HOUSE with full basement. fuJJ lot. M50 down ---- .------------ 4..... m. _ . , $2,658 TTAGE at Thomeapple lake, four rooms. 50 x 150 lot $140808 HOUSE. llvint room, kitchen and bedroom and bath. , .$3150.00 TWO BID ROOM HOME on take front lot at Algonquin only $3.200 00 ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME at Thornapple take. extra lf wanted ——...|2488 BUYERS for house* and farms It might be yours x'com* in and list with u* for real service. AND THREE LOTS to trade for farm property up to •OOM MODUX HOVSI In Freeport, pwtV for .....83.008.M CORNER LOT oa blacktop .treet, sidewalk and all utlHUg GOOD STORES with living quarters A good place for !• to supplement their Income. Let u* explain these to you. GROCERY STORE doing $2500.00 grow per month, good with living quarter* HM8.M plus stock inventory. V tn very good spot on M-37 South doing 83500.00 to LER REAL ESTATE •IOC. FHOHS 2751 Dr. Slee Warns Parents Against Whooping Cough Responding to 1/102 calls, ranging from suddin death to quieting a neighbor’s dog; sending and receiv­ ing 9.123 short wave radio messages; Issuing 3390 drivers' license*. giving 374 road tost* in addition to down* of other official business made up the fkclivlty al Barry county's sheriff s office during the past year. The report on activities by the county's chief law enforcement agency was made to ' the Barry Board of Supervisors Tuesday by Sheriff Leon Doster, who 1* starting Ills fourth year in office. undenherlff THURSDAY - JANUARY 19lh Douglas Harrison Adults. -50c SKCTION THRES—PAGfS 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1950 While Barry county has had no cases of whooping cough reported thus tar this year. Dr. Vergil Slee. MX).. Jtealth department director, said tb«l the 45 cases reported In 1949 and 136 new cases reported in Michigan during thie post week showed an urgent need for immuni­ zation and booster shots among Barry county children. Dr. Slee added that Barry ceunty had Middle* tile criminal business and civil actions. The word* tnutsmilled over the short wave radio, which in itself saves the county many dollar* and JAMES B. POND countless hour* of it* officers time, . . . Speak* her. Tuesday Night would run in^o the thousands, too. Especially now that the station's call letter* are a mouthful of KQA513 compared to the former call letter* ot WAVO . The Sheriff, or hl* deputies han­ dled 342 miscellaneous complaints involving such major and minor events a* settling a line fence prob­ lem or patrolling an area looking tor Teal or imagined prowlers. Tlie first vicarious ionrvev nf thTbe department Investigated 117 complaint* Involving simple lar­ New Year to be made by holder* of ceny, ren,. checked on IS .> traffic «...«■ hain..•nil .pen, Tt Tre.rt -nn «.u Kk. pint. Tuk-Uy . .. ..... .... . evrninff area. The whogping Whooping cough can have serious complication*. Dr- Slee said, such as pneumonia. “It also leaves the patient more susceptible to infec­ tions such a* tuberrutet*." he added "Il is. most dangerou* In the very young" Ttw di.«nw can usually be pre­ vented by Immunization and booster .*hau. Dr. Hlee continued. A child's Immunization schedule should be Noted Speaker to Take’ Audience to island of Beauty’ I”— owner*, traced 20 (oil or mining person* and Investigated 43 com­ plaint* involving destruction ot property. Seventeen auto thefts were re­ ported lo the department. Seven of those cars wer<* recovered, one is still missing and nine ctniplainls were anfoundejl. The sheriff or his officer* policed 3(N traffic tu* Idem.*—36 more than during 1948 In 1947 the county had 277 accidents beyond tlie limit* of Hastings. ... ... Br«>>4n« «nd en ering complaints kmUdamilW tom 1H« ■purt, .to ryrird durl..« to- p,« 12 in u months mm..,, while .bit. there .1,... were .... 42 a ... 1048. death* during 1349 than during plaint* of dog* running livestock Health department and distri­ buted free lo physician* Tn the Stale through the local health de- worn jamea if rono. lormrr president ot the Adventurer* club. SPECIAL 8 - Lira and 4 - Lite High Leader* of Barry county's 40 home line herds tn that section. The Gra­ ham farm of 1U acres will be extension group* will meet for a farmed on shares by the Ruby* leader training lesson on “inter­ national Relations" today and to­ under Graham's supervision. morrow. Funeral Services For Archie Chilson Held Yesterday Mr*. Bernard Tasker, of Assyria, will lead the discussion. Mr*. Tasker U well qualified to conduct such a meeting, having been a Michigan delegate to the UNEHCO meeting In Cleveland. Ohio last spring, and re­ Funeral services for Archie O. cently a delegate to the Hate Chilson. 59. wh'o died at his home UNESCO organizational meeting, In Gary. Ind. Sunday morning, were according to local extension leader. to be held ve*te:day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Henton-Stnlth Funeral home in Delton. The Rev. J. M. Jihnson. of Oarv. officiated and btirtal was to be in Prairieville cemetery*. Preferred! Alimony Dodger Draws Year Term CUSTOM MlUJk—Shorn J5M LUMBER CO. UO t TIWKMURY—SMm 721-2-1 202 N. Michigan Casings Complete Water System Installations and Repair* Harold E. Smith Phone CoHee Shop Phone 2632 for Information READ BANNER WANTS ADS at llpttitk Just smooth It on It dings far hoursl that arc uniformly fair. Re- MUG ITO Ilf JACOB C J Prescription Pharmacy ‘'Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Alt* HASTINGS children. PHONE 2131 8383 in arrears ^n December fl. Judge McDonald -lor many month* liad attempted to persuade the man Ip comply with the order of the court Mr» L. R. Glasgow and Mis* Sad] Glasgow were Wednesday. gu«u t Mrs Fred Foster in Lansing. / BANKING FACILITIES TONIGHT The Nationally Famous Grand Rapids SALADIN SHRLNT CONCERT BAND TO MEET YOUR Under the Direction of Forrest Ven Dusen A POPULAR CONCERT YOU WILL ENJOY EVERY-DAY 8:15 P.M. AT NEEDS Hastings Central Auditorium Loaning Is An 60c Adults .. $1.00 Money I mportant TICKETS AT THE DOOR Part Of Our Business MillwoA NEWTON As eosy to ws« the bait shop at the Intersection of M-37 and 43 west of Hasting*. Sat­ urday was sentenced to spend a year in the Barry county Jail by -Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. The Musieal Treat of the Year! Gian, Hardware, Paint Carpentry. Remodeling, Contracting DRILLING Brother Dies Students end Children • Storm Sash —- All sixes (Painted and Fitted II WATER WILL ftete eondllloiu in ita high mountain*. Combination Doors $14.00 Next Monday Nita Jan. 16th Utt Mr Chilson. who win born in Hope township Julv 30. 1800. was th* son Mason Monday of the death of her brother. Carl A. Oaze. from a heart Whooptmr cough is moat common- attack in laguna Beach. Calif. Mr. kAblc befirr symptom* are recog­ nnd Mrs Gage left Minneapolis In nizable. When there are whooping early December*, driving to California / cough cases in the community, it h for the winter. bmt lo keep,the young baby, who haa not been Immunized, away from other children. Dr Klee emphasized A child will show symptom* of whooping emuli seven to 16 day* after exposure. Firvl symptom* re­ semble .a cold with little temper*, ture rue. Tlie cough nnd character­ istic whoou usually follow. Michigan has modified quarantine • When your doctor hand* regulation* for whooping cough Those in the home who have hud you a prescription, be sure the disease or are satisfactorily im­ munized may come and go al will. to bring it Are». You will Those who have not had the disease be cerpun of skilled, pro­ or who have not been satisfactorily Immunized must be Isolated for the fessional service; freih, same leiigth of time as the patient. Dr. Slee concluded. potent drugs; and price* to “Jamaica. Island of Beauty." ... all of the good _...... Willie seat* in Central auditorium have been sold for all six of the World Travel wrlcs performances, a u*ual percentage of absentees will make a number of single Admission tickets available fur those who do not have season ticket*. Pond. nn ouutanding photogra­ I» ‘r> and WWIM pher world traveler. » I* vui«copu onr o, tbe 6,.11Htok«r.>nd»e«unUT«twlll „ „„ u,„, Cukjrrf movl, ,um aM Wiu n.rrku to tor, «l Jamaica which is fast becoming one or the most popular tourist spots in the West Indies. : II male. The Wesley Edmonds are moving to the Edmond* Pioneer farm a mile north of Dowling where they intend to build a home next summer. Char­ les Fox, United Farm Agency, han­ dled the transfer. lers of Barry’s 40 Extension Units Meet Today, Fri. , and Mrs Arthur Struble, Farm, In I Family parents.Mr and Mr and Mrs Marshall Schantz, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Struble Over 100 Years. Years, Jwere of Belleville Changes 1Hands •[ Cruttenden. Since Peter obtained the land from the government, there ha* only been two transfers— to Peter'* aon. Nathaniel Edmond*, and then to Wesley Edmonds Tlie Wesley Ed­ monds sold it to the Crultendens. law and daughter of Mr. and Mn. Charles Tbblas. Hope township, are moving to the Rc-x Graham Dairy farm jUal west ot Prairieville. Gra­ ham has specialized in SwUa-Jarsey He l» survived oy hl* wife. Martha; ■h""a■ a son. Paul, and a daughter. Mr* Mildred Sark, ah of Gary; two! and another at five years before he brother*. Berk of Cloverdale, and | Forreat. of Niles, and a sister. Mrs. enter. school. Oscar Chamberlain, of Deltun. tropical. In tha film the audience 1 plaint*.'' I Thirty-five abandoned car* were reported during the year and checked, seven person^ were axreatod. for passing school buses. 29 license plates were found and returned to 1 owners and on >21 ocauioiu the. ' sheriff or his officers were called in '1 Pond's presentation Is the fourth in the Klwani* series. Ou February 1 to settle family difficulties. ’ In all, the department answered 21 Clyde C. "Slim" WlDtam* will 1302 complaint* and that doesn't in- :present a picture-story of Alaska, the Alcan way. and on March 21 .dude court appearance*, etc. In addition to issuing 3.290 drivers’ William H. Krouse will present the licenses. 107 licenses were disap­ final number on “New Mexico — ___ ________ , to „ Land of Contrast." proved and $4374 was returned the State in license fees. I Tuesday's motion .pictures will be The sheriff turned over • to the projected by the pew $1,500 arc­ county treasurer II 185.65 In fines projector recently purchased by Ute and court coala collected from of- Junior Chamber zt of Czzzzzzzz: Commerce zz as -a fenders who had been committed to gift to the school and community. the jalL 1i Here for the weekend with their Friday, for the first time in over 100 year*, the Edmonds farm, located a mile and a half north and a half­ mile east of Dowling, passed into the hands of another family. I On Graham Form I Mr. and Mrs John Ruby, son in DON'T FORGET Hastings Brotherhood National Bank of Hastings Sponsored by Th* Hitting. Shrin. Club *nd Th* Halfin** Muonic Auoclition �Tint HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 19M 125 Attend Barry vor Umon Meeting COMPLETE tof *MakA At Evary Wednesday night. Prayer \Sia»t>9 •' MMmL oMvocUm Mra. meeting and choir practice at the cuk*« in Sh trolt during his abaence. ♦ Mn. mrl nt IRVING WESLEYAN GUmdre of Battle Creek w* a B^lKftDftBT CHUMH /.Bak/ CfcxMty chrlMian BkImwov uMay night and Sunday vislurf h»c Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor ,’lMkm meeting was held at the J«f- With l»er son suxl wife, Mr. and Mn . ferson St. United Brethren church Richard Gilmore of the Telephone Monday evening. Worship service, 11 am. Rev. Charles E. Baum, pastor, led Roiell and sons Gerald and Stanley Young People's. 7:30 p.m. the congkegattoiuf sMoto* followed Asplnall were Sunday dinner gUMa by Rev. Earl Scslm, preaident of the with parents, Mr. and Mrs Erwin rednoday. Prayer meeting al the Union, reading the scripture. Chai- Miller. mar MWer, pastor of the Freeport 8.00 pm. United BreUiren church, led in GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ORANGEVILLE ‘The Church of the Lutheran Hour' South Jefferaon and Walnut Sts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom of O. H Trtnklein. Pastor Has tings and Mr. and Mrs Alvin Warren and family of OrxAgeviHe were dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Arthur Crawford last Sunday. * Mr. rteple? and Mrs. Heart LaFounUln attendUnited Brethren church, uMg tor their nephrt, Elmer Drwwyor. HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST ReV. Elwood Dunn, general secre­ CHURCHES tary of the Michigan Christian En­ dent December 31 near Charlotte. E William Wlltoe. Minister deavor association, gave a mcassge January 15. 1950 The Youhg on the topic, “Build With Christ." Following the sermon a film wu Worship. 9:00 am. shown of the Christian E»>deavor Mrs. Myron Sparrow, honoring Mrs conventions and also of the Michi­ Frank Shook with a story shower. W gan conclaves held at Albion and The Orangeville Sewing club met in Waldrnwoods. There were over 125 young people church for an nil-day meeting. A who attended this meeting and the coopers live dinner was served. Mier attendance award went to the Free­ which a comforter was tied. port United Brethren church with Baby Robert Shepard Is making a «• being present remarkable recovery from surgery The service was closed by repeat­ performed on Ida throat December ing the Mizpah Benediction. Tlie next meeting wlH be held at the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Woodland United Brethren church Bourdo. ♦ Several famthes have February 13. with the Rev Charte. purchased television sets and are inB. Baum bringing the message. vitlng friends In to enjoy the pro­ Several announcement* were made. grams with them a Mn. P. BrockThe State Christian Endeavor meet­ smith and Mrs. Bourdo called on ing will be held In Kalamazoo. June sick friends near here Thursday afternoon. * JUn Gallagher. Gene and Franklin Bourdo. who pNsy basketball with the Delton team, POWERS ECHOS had a game at Richland High Friday MOTOR CAR SERVICE pact imrecnote—Voa your safety WEBNER MOTON SMB ^ 128 N, MICHIGAN NOTICE Used Model 120 MTERHATKJHAL CRAWLER TRACTOR Middleville Saahd Bidt" ta tion District. Courthouse, Hastings. Mich. SUCCESS? After giving His parable concerning the rich tool, as recorded in the twelfth chapter of Luke's OOspel, our Lord added these momentous words: "8o is he that layeth up treasure for hhnself and is not rich toward God." There Li a vast difference as some have already found out. between learning well the art of making money and learning well how lo live. Tlie Detroit Board of. Commerce. ofADetroll. Michigan, has given a startling Illustration of this truth. Back in the year 1923 an Important meeting was held in the Edge-water Beach Hotel In Chicago Attending thia meeting were ten of the moat successful business leaders and financiers on the continent. They were the president of the largest independent steel company, the president of the National City Bank, the president of the largest utility company, the president of the largest gas company, the greatest wheat speculator, the president of the Me# York Stock Exchange, a member of the President's Cabinet, the greatest "bear" in Wall Street, the head of the world* greatest monopoly uxf the President of the Bank of TnUrnallonal Settlemenu Prom such a ifct one might conclude that these were very successful men. At least they were men who had learned the secret of making money. Twenty-six years later. In 1949. the story is somewhat different. Charles Schwab, of steel Industry fame, has died bankrupt, aftep having lived on borrowed money for five years before his death. The president of th<* greatest utHity company. Samuel Instill, has died a fugitive from justice and penniless In a foreign land. Howard Hopson, the president of tlie larg­ est gas company, is now insane. The wheat speculator. Arthur Cotton, has died abroad — insolvent. Richard Whitney, of the New York Stock Ex­ change. has been recently released from Sing Sing Penitentiary. The member of UH President's Cabinet. Albert Fall, has received a pardon from prison so that he may die at home. Jesse Livermore <thc Wall Street •'bear''i. Ivor Krueger 'head of the greatest monopolyi and Leon Fraser t President of the Bank of International Settlements, have dfed A sutMde.x AH these men learned well the art of making money. But the question la: Had they learned how to Uve?" That to the uftporUiA thing. And reader, how about you? — The Prairie Overcomer REV. E. D. COXOR. Pastor Free Methodist Church PAID ADVERTTSTMeRT Mrs. Max Ferris and sons spent Services Were held at the Saint Sunday with her people Mr. and Franels church Friday evening, Mrs Vern Sinclair, south of Has­ iFeast of Lights' * Don't forget tings. * Mr. and Mrs Arthur Cram­ to feed our feathered friends. er of Ghtad Rapid.* were Thurs­ day afternoon caller* at the John SOUTH BOWNE Schondelmayer were Thursday ; evening gueau of Mr. and Mrs Ray Mrs Jennie Pardee and Mrs. Liza Servem In Middleville. * Mr. and Knowles and Mrs Eslella Rosler and Mm Glenn Schondelmayer and :Mrs, Stanley Fora attended the daughter were Sunday dinner guest/. :funeral of the former # cousin. Mrs. of his parents Mr. and Mhr Gamer 'Lenna Johnson, at the Bov. ne church Schondelmayer. Afternoon and Tuesday afternoon. * MTs Phoebe evening guests were Mr and Mrs. Manker, of Heating*, was a Sunday MOo Schondelmayer and children of morning caller of Mrs. Jennie Par­ lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. For- ;dee und Liza Knowles and also Mrs. est Schondelmayer and son of Has-1 Fred Stone. She also attended the tings. Saturday afternoon callers I funeral of Mrs. Margaret Silcox at woke Mr and Mrs_ William Hall and j family. * Mr. and Mrs. John Teu- | nmsen were Sunday guests of his | brother Frank Teuucssen and famLowell wu* a Saturday night guest lly in Grand Rapids. , Mr and Mrs. Corner Schondel- of his son. Stanley Ptird and family. moyer accompanied Mr. and Mrs. * Mrs. Lydia PorriU visited Wednes­ Paul Gibson und Mr. and Mrs. Matt day until Saturday with her slater. Bedford t<? Hastings Wednesday and Mrs. Jennie Pardee and Llaa spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Knowles * Mr. and Mrs. Steven Maurice Johnson. * Mr. and Mra. Weaver were in Hasting;. Saturday. Martin Kunde and family were Heydenburger and family of Grand­ ville were Sunday afternoon caMers Sunday guests of Eugene Schantx at tlie Miner Palmer home. * Mrs. and family of Grand Rapids w Mr Mlner Palmer has been quite sick, and Mrs Fred Stone visited Mr and her dauglUcr Mrs Ethel VanSIcKle Mrs Will Cosgriff of Lowell Friday has been earing for her. * Char­ afternoon * Mr and Mrs. Win Cosles Hauser was a Sunday caller of grtfl of Lowell spent the Sabbath Ray Matthews in Aiariut * Mr and with their sister, Mrs Jennie Pardee Mrs Orville Burghduff Jr. spent and Mrs Eliza Knowles. ♦ Offlo Saturday evening with her sister Knowles' family of Hasting* visited Mrs. Very! Belson and family. • their mother. Mrs. Eliza Knowles at the Jennie Pardee home Sunday eve­ A horneehoe should be hung with ning. the ends pointing down. Mfr MOrttn Kunde was in Has­ tings Friday w Mrs. Sue Blough of Freeport is spending a few days with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller. USED CAR VALUES THAT CAN’T BE BEAT' 1941 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Regal deluxe, starlight coupe, with overdrive. new radio, oif conditioned climatizcr. low mileage, car is like new 1941 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Deluxe starlight coupe, overdrive, completely overhauled radio, air conditioned climalizer. 1948 FORD DELUXE Tudor, healer, completely overhauled. 1947 STUDEBAKER CMAMPIOW Deluxe 4.door sedan, overdrive, radio, climatizcr, looks and drives 1-------- like naw.---------- ---------------------- ------------------- :-------- ------------------------------------------- :—. 1948 DODGE DELUXE 4-Door Sedan, very clean car. MERCURY CLUB COUPE i94ORs^ubWAKUC°ci3AMkwr 'houled' new po,nt ,ob’ 0006 dean cor Tudor 1947 DODGE 3 4-TON PICKUP Very good shape. CHEVROLET 3 a-TON PICKUP 4-spced transmission, very clban truck 1948 CHEVROUT 1*/»-T0N TRUCK Cab and Chassis, completely overhauled 1947 STUDEBAKER 2-T0N TRUCK * Cob end chassis, very clean. 2-spted axle OUR CARS AM ALL UAMR COVER GOODYEAR BBQS otudebakei sales t> st itviet 130 N. leHenoii St SAVE 4c A CAL. . . MIC. S3 OCTANE CAS. 21 ViC R.R.m. mu .nj farCo rtMN. Oil SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF the Brethren Glenn J. FYuth, Minister ‘ 10:(» im Morning worship Ser­ mon topic: "Tlie Kingdom and God's win." ■ . Friday and Saturday - January 13-14 Community leadership training school begins at Woodland XJX. clrtwth Thursday at 7:55 pm. BLACK MAGIC" Sunday and Monday - January 15-T6 ”THI ADVENTURES OF ICHABOD AND MR. TOA&" Phono 2301 SEAL ISLAND" Fat Hh BEST Buy In Bottled PRINCE OF FOXES GAS APPLIANCES AND SERVICE Michigan Climate conoitionid gas USED ON ALL INSTALLATIONS I RARRY THEATRE Hmtinai. Mich.—Phonos 2244-2557 l— Sofurtfay dfld Sunday - January 74-15 429 S. MICHIGAN B0M8A ON PANTHER ISLAND- PHONE 2515 "SHAGGY FoiNon Cor” ifyBng. It'i more baoutiful than Hear the quality d on Ford’i 95-horMpower Six engine. Sure, CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. January 15. I960 Morning worship. 10 am. Sermon by the Pastor. "On Finding a Per­ spective for Life.” Reception of new members. Church school. 11 :tfr am. Junior High Fellowship. 6 p m. Senior High Fellowship. 7 p in. FIRST CMl'fcCH OF CHRIST, MAENTlbT Comer of Church and Center Streets Bunday service. 11: am. Subject: "Life" Bunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45. p in. .gffiir,reading room in the church xHhet L open lo the public Wedncsday« und Saturdays from 2 lo 4 pm. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTUS Sunday school. 40 am. Deluxe 4-door sedan, climatizcr. completely overhauled, very clean job. 1947 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Convertible, very clean, overdrive, radio, climertixtx. a buy for $1200.00 1941 m N. MtCKtGAN heard, even al highway ip««d>. 1947 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 1941 NEW SUPER STATION SOUTHEAST BARMY PARISH MJrrAoUlHT CHURCHES . If. Howard Fidler. Pastor Briggs Worshljx Church achool, 1:00. Dowling Worship, 10115. Church school. 11:11V. Banfleld Worship, Ik30. Church school. 10:30. Theme for the month. "I Believe In The Bible.'' This Sunday. "The Christian and His Bible." B.L. PECK ARTHUR STEI8Y. Soc'y.. Sorry Ml C<m>.rt BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS FARMERS GAS & OIL Worship, 11.-30 am YoutM Fellowship. 7:00 IMS. SEE be Men ot FINKBEINIR'S IMPLEMENT CO.. MAIL BIDS. Plainly Merited LACEY Feel the quali NEWTON Lumber Co For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN in this W482WORD "mt dWriM'M w« At tM MW MAUTi PETERSON MOTON SALES ZU s. Church Sr. Phone Z121 Nafftagi �m BABtPfOS BAWftK a. ********* • s ****** START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT -1Y OWNING A NEW KALAMAZOO RANGE 16 Mod.la to Choose From 7 Model. In C.a 3 Moduli In Eloctric 4 Mod.la In Combination Detail Plans for WOODLAND • * os ■ * Sunday al the home ot his parent*. Mr and Mrs. John Tyler Mr Tyler, who lx 1U. is slowly improving. • J ‘" Magic ’ Show inI Central Jan. 19 Rlla Flory Friday. Together they galled on Mn. Jennie Slocum. * Mr and Mrs Eldon Farrell and Larry Joe entertained Friday evening for dinner Mr. and Mr* Stanley Mankcr und daughter, Roberta, and Mis-. Ann Field, of Charlotte. Plan* are being detailed by mem­ ber* of the Haating* Moom Lodge for lhe appearance here of L^aigla* Iiamaon, billed as the "Man of Many Mysteries." who will prteecit a performance in Central auditorium Thursday night. January 10. Surprise Parlies Monday evening Mrs. Grant Os­ good wax completely and happily surprised when members of her fam­ Minufociur.d by Hit Reliable ily came to her Iromc for supper and to spend lhe evening. The well-filled KALAMAZOO STOVE CO. baskets brought along served a de­ licious supper. Guests were Mr. and Mak.ra of Ranges Since 1901 Mrs. Forrest Parmalec and daughter. Margery, nnd Mr. and Mrs Riciiard A Nationally Advertised Product Parmelee of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mn Jack Osgood, of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Lynn Osgood. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs R 8. M.inkrr. Mr and Mrs. O. E Miller. Mr und Mrs L. H. Brumm and Mrs. Jennie Slocum went lo the home of their aunt and sister, Mrs. Ella ViilW SALES AND SERVICE Flory, which was a surprise to help her celebrate her birthday anniver­ ‘ BURR COOLIY—Authorised Dealer sary A carry-in lunch was served and an evening of visiting enjpyed. 231 W. STATE ST. (Across from Court House) On Monday with Mrs. Flory to celebrate her birthday anniversary Phone 2944 and enjoy a delicious dinner were Mr and Mrs Dewey Zerkle and Mr ! rTWWrriffifirmnWvrr and Mr* Charles Zerkle and da ugh_ . __________ ter. Sandra, of Lansing. Mrs. Jennie ~ "————— siocum and Mr, and Mrs. Shirley 2 Modolt In Wood or Coil IlfaLAMAZM I Custodian First Inptet to Attend the Fourth dlsuict 'aMocMUon meeting of the American Letton which Lx to be held at Btjirgtx Bunday. The Harting* Laurente J usuer Post wa* the iaxt Dtitnct meeting recently. In Barry To Earn Bldg. Certificate Experts Give Hints On Storing Your Fertiliser Supply llhaer supply or expect delivery soon. Iou 11 want to heed the .■storage hints given by Michigan But* college soil One member ot ms company 1* sciential*. Peter McLean, who la known ax the "American Harry Lauder? McLean lx an oidtimer in xhow buatneaa and lia* appeared In leading (heaters both in this country and Europe. With earth or concrete floors, put HarrUr.n said Harrison said McLean fertilizer on block* or board.*. and Harry Lauder were boys to­ If sacks are of burlap, keep plies gether in their old home home town. close together to reduce circulation of air. Caking can be reduced by Cling sack* only reven or eight high Fire Dept. Alarmed eep broken bag* xeparate from the Thursday noon to extinguish a fire ^*uf'7n which burned off the wire* nn lhe UP moisture faster titan that in a motor of a car owned by Welby Sherman. 30. and Ed Scott. 10. ' .« t„i Route 2. Hastings. Ttie car caught1 J1* '"L nre at the corner ot Church and '°* ... nr« 1 ol low cooking temperature* acwLse*. State streets. | Jeanette Lee. Michigan State col­ t i. laoirtna in. I ilay until Mav Bob Sherwood is driving doWn with him and will return in two weeks ( PHONE 736-F2 Nashville's school custodian. Hale B Sackett, has. the distinction of being Use first tn Barry county to be issued a Lvrtlficate fur having completed a 300-Iiour course on Building Maintenance The certificate was given by the Vocational Education, department t'f public instruction, and aunt through the Continuing Education Senice course of Michigan Stele college, and wa* presented by Julius Barbour, coordinator of the college For Delivery Service BLUE RIBBON DAIRY just completed in Hastings A resident of Nashville for 30 yean. Sackett became custodian ot lhe Nashville school in 1026. working under Supl. E E Deveraux. Jif8 For the first 10 year* he worked , I -I»n» f"» help from *ome of 1 lhe student*. There were 250 Un­ dent* auending the local school in ■ in what L* now known as the "old buildingTlie big furnace wax hand- j fired and 00 tons of coal were con­ sumed a year to heat lhe building j In 1936 a new addition to the I building wax ready for occupancy. |' home economist, nils keep* tha and il was necessary U> add anotiwr custodian. ' fteZSrfJl ' *nd clear' rUw,rtu‘ started hix *umer conference train­ ing, and haa not mUwd a confer­ ence since Two years ago in ad­ ———————— —— I and Mn G M Fuller will dition to the summer conferences a BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! S‘™" was co.ho*te« Twelve members lomorT0W (n)m . lrlp lo 30-hour course w*» started thru the Mr and Mrs. Garold McMillen and two vialtor* were present. The । i)nffajo « y college and given in Ha .Ungs. left Saturday morning motoring lo meeting wa* conducted and ■ ■ ■ _. , ,-----;- ------ -- buMnes# inmiiia WM Wliuuu™ Ohio for a few day* visit with rein- frtnow«j by devotional* A social Ure* and friend* They went to Kill-1 hMXlr enjoyed with entertain- 1 । buck, in the southern part of Ohio. < ment aiUj then time spent tewing , and vpent Saturday night and Sun- 1 (or lJlf church The Circle presented ' day forenoon with Mr* McMillan *. Mrs jj^nson with a lovely gift. I brother. Mr nnd Mr* Wallace Smith. I nif Methodist Good Will Circle Prom there they drove lo Peninsula. • waJb entertained by Mr*. Cora Leffler I!UME~ owNEH.sHti* ... a new car . .'. education for Ohio and were guest* of Mr and Wednesday afternoon with thirteen Mr*. Henry Milter and Mr* Cicily prwent. Mrs. Exrt Harper of Cale- , children can be easily providcd.'if you save. With us, i Albright Monday they spent with i(Jon(a wa, a The regular your account p.rows surprisingly fast... helped along ; friend* and relative* in Akron. Ohio. !buMnrta meeting wa* conducted and . liberal tegular earnings, because of our care returning home Tuesday. devotion* led by Mr*. Ethel Hliter. Two members. Mr* Matlie Schneldin managing your funds, you can depend on the safety Presents Recital er and Mr* Mamie France, who are of your money. Get your savings account book now. Friday evening Mrs. Alice Brod- now in Florida, wrote letter* to the beck pre«enied her music students Circle, which were read. Mrs Hue GASOLINE In a recital and entertained them Farthing acted aa auctioneer for Hastings with a lovely party. Each student the Dutch auction which was ■ CANDY I CIGARETTES had invited a guest for the eventhg lively feature. The February meet­ After the recital they enjoyed lhe ing will be entertained by Mrs. Elsie i musical games and contests pre­ Farthing. The Church of the Brethren ob­ pared for them and then were de­ lighted to ett home movies served Family Night at the church — Association At (unction of 43 and 37 parlors Wednesday evening. A few more than one hundred were pres- i Organisation* 6:30 A.M. Linden Tebo, 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 ent and enjoyed a fine carry-in ' The WSCS met for the regular To 11:00 P.M. Proprietor monthly meeting Wednesday eve­ dinner. One feature- enjoyed waa ning at the home of Mrs Elsie Far­ given by the two exchange student* thing with 10 members present The In Woodland homes from Germany regular business meeting wax con­ joined by two others from Clarks­ (TT^ ducted and then the lesaon from tpe ville who sang. The WSCS. Hope Circle met study book was presented. Tlie Woodland WCTU will enter­ Friday afternoon with Mn. Vane tain on January 13 honoring fam­ Wotring lioite*.-,. Ten members were ily Night which will be held at the present Tie buxines* meeting waa I Coate Grove church parlors Mem- conducted and Devotional* led bej-s and families and friends of Game* and entertainment a* a party tile Union are urged to attend. Tlic und xhoaer for one of lhe member* Rev. and Mrs Earl Sea.se will be were enjoyed. Many lovely gift* were ho*t and hastes*. A carry-in pol­ Friday evening Mrs Agncss Hewitt itick dinner will -w served at 7 o'clock. Rolls and coffee will be hostess. aasLstcd by Mrs Bessie Mc­ Aitfiti hr jvn *u ijr Xno Pilhbarj furinMied Please bring your table Millen. entertained tlie WjB.CS. service. Following lhe dinner a pro­ Charity Circle. The regular buxines* gram will be presented. There will inerting »■> conducted and De­ Nothing in recent years, if ever, him awakened the curios­ be special music and the Rev. O. B. votions led by Mrs. Anna Dell. Tlie ity of women aa did Pillsbury's 1100,000 Grand National Little from Wayland will be the evening was then spent enjoying a Recipe and Baking Contest at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel party for Mrs Merle Benson wtio guest speaker. in December. Millions of women an* curious to try a recipe Tlie W3.C5. Faitli Circle met received some lovely gifts. Twenty that won 160,000,110,000 ... or $4,000. * Thursday evening at the home-of members and two visitors were And now those nationally talked-about recipes are yours Mrs Lester-N<»ble Mrs Durr StoweU present. to enjoy. An advance printing of the three grand winners, a//nmunJ it andyou'///now is just coming from tlie press. To get your copy just fill out and mail the coupon below. dripping. everything in the book Pillsbury OPEN FOR BUSINESS NORTH VIEW SERVICE announces the v 3 GRAM PRIZE WINNING RECIPES BUILDING & LOAN GROCERIES in the ——1 ■’’’-F 10(1000 GRAND NATIONAL RECIPE&BAKING CONTEST •A your B£Sr^£/. -AMOlWD JWY7 FQbbuyk ’50000 if it s ECONOMY you want it's a new ROPER you want MmW ahMWMMm 1950 CHEVROLET F/FSF. and.Finest.. .at lowest Cost/ Ch.vralrt—and only Ch.vrolrt—bring, you oil thoto major advantage at low.,I coat—NEW STYLE-STAR BODIES SY FISHER - NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS • CENTER-FOINT VISIBILITY • STEERING • CURVED WINDSHIELD BIGGEST OF ALL LOW-FRICED CARS TO OWN—OPERATE—MAINTAIN • • with PANORAMIC EXTRA-ECONOMICAL PROVED CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES INTRODUCINO CHIVROLfTS IXCUJIIVI NIW woo x-arsjE POWE t4 /VW) AaBi Carrie's Benke* ’XUVv C>u by Mrs Ridwrd W. Imeritd s lines! Gas Ranqe ' fur homes be*ond City Cas line. INTERESTED IN SAVING? Interested in making every dollar go farther? Of course you oref Then you'll be interested in DRI-GaS. the all pur­ pose bottled gen, and th* Modern Roper Ann Pillsbury, Prix* Recipe Dept. Bax MO Minneapolis, Minnesota Pteaae send me free of charge advance print­ ing of th* 3 Grand Prize-Winning Recipe*. Name. gas range. This outstanding combination saves on food and fuel bllls-reduces food shrink­ age-eliminates lobd loss from improper cooking. Come In and see the modern, eco­ nomical DRI-GAS ROPER :oday. BERT BENHAM MASTER PLUMBER AN can shown are Stylelin De Lux* 4-Door Sedans BUBEHOLDEB HISCHAN, INC 301 L State St. HASTINGS �Soil District Public Forum The Banner s leading article, in the January 5Ut Issue announced Uie arrival of young Dextar Tobias, and capUoned his picture aa "Barry's Mid-Century Baby " Also the article stated tliat Dexter checked in early to start lhe half-century with a lasty cry.” This seavad to again recall the confusion tliat arose at the beginning of the century, aa to when It really to aeC a new all-time record in the amount of couaarvwUon work act­ ually applied on farmland. t Barry eamUy farmer. cosily ^BBR peao with the state-wide speed-ep, koral gprflr- ot the U. 8. Sail Causerra- will not be completed until midnight December 31st. IBM. young Dexter did get quite a “start." With many news articles Uirough' out it columns refemng u» the half­ century (as If completed) the Grund Rapids Press ot January 2nd. 1950. printed' an editorial titled "Man of and slae as it rolls along. “Aa an example of what has been lhe Half - Century." The editorial accomplished, our district o-opcr- started thus: “Though the first half aton during 1949 developed so wo- of lhe century stiii luu another year plate farm conservation plans every to run.-' etc. Another item in the one of which Is geared to Lhe natural Mint Luue stated that the calendar L t_— of andthealmanac have capabilities Und and manufacturers designed to fit a particular farm, acre by acre, proclaimed that die half-century will “They also Stripped Cropped.33 end on December 31st. l«0, and not ■ares, placed 1$J acre* under । Our present reckoning of tunc was Martrd with the birth of Chiirt. although there wa* a lapse of time before getting the exact hale of btarttng. However our calendars were started A D . tn Um* year one. AU that year, from January 1st to Deceoper | , 31st Ute year was known xs ua :irat year of Ute first century. At Ute end sol 1 conservation In Michigan." RMkrider said. "In addition to showIncrease percent in Ing fat an fax: --------—ot—IS,----------------application over 1948. . .... farmer* made an increase of 19 percent in the number of farm plans which they developed during IM» with U* ncctuary technical assfetance made available by uur- Service thiough dUtrkU Much of the ImproyemenU in land use provided for in these plsns will show in their accomplishmulti for 1950.” By the dose of 1949. Sackrider said, farmers of dhls state organized 51 aoil conservation district* cover­ ing 19^0.000 acre* of Und. At that tlrw 9.408 fanners of the state had M u*. year n. n began with January 10 ,ntl fnded w1th December yjst, -to This was the 10th year of reckoning and on December Mat the first decade was ended. The firstlialf of lhe FIRST century wa* ended at midnight December 31st, TO The FIRST century, therefore ended ut midnight December 31st. TOO By the same reckoning the NTNE-. TEENTH century ended at midnight December 3IM, 1900 and lhe TWEN­ TIETH century started one minute The matter seems to be confusing, and yet when It is analyzed it is perfectly clear Another habit of »e Americans (myself Included! have of "Jumping at conclusions ' • vacaUou with bar paranta. M>. and Mr*. Ward Green, at Green Haven, their winter home at JuplUr. Flor­ ida. to which she motored, acaxnpanled by four Michigan Stalk Co­ ed*. Other Christmaa day gnaatak of Mr. and Mrs. Green and Patricia were the former* paranU. Mr. aad Mm D. B. Green and Rev. and Mn. Fay Wtag Mr. and Mn. Colon Schalbly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Er­ way. and Mr. and Mn. SmlUk. all MID AH Quantities Limited! For Bait Selection, Hurry! $205.05 TV-RADIO-PHONO COMBINATION CHECK EVERY ITEM Table model in beautiful mahogany finish. Ploys AM and FM radio and has 45 R.P.M. record $4 gg05 changer. 7-inch picture tube-------------------- ’—- I SAVE' Regular $1.98 FOOTBALL Lots of ploy in these bolls for the beginners. Buy $4 37 ■ now Qtlhis unbelievably low price----------------------------George end Ron Robb of Fowlerville. Michigan were the owners of Rusik Sir Rainbow Ormsby 120653. one of tha outMaadiag proved Sires used by lhe farmers who cempoM the Michipa* Artificial treedcn. fast Lansing. Michigan. Dairy herd owners see impeessed with Rainbow's proof which shows on 10 daughters. 16.401 milk end 574 fat. 3 5 toet. TM* pro­ duction is 33H pounds better in milk and'1 24 pounds improvement tn fat over the males of Rainbow. It is almost 3 lime* the volume of mdk and butterfat yielded by lhe avtragn Michigan cow according to A. C. laltser. fiteniioe Dairyman, Michigan State CoBega FOR INFORMATION — CONTACT ENCE FOREMAN WAS $4.98! SUNBABE DOLL IN CASE WAS $139.95! R«Ae-Pbooo Comb inition Only one left in attractive waterfall cabinet, walnut finish. Plays both AM and FM radio and has $4 4 QI standard automatic record changer— I I v Buy this genuine Sunbabe doll with layette and cose at less than half the preXhristmas price ORIGINALLY $23.95! Chain-Drive Velocipede Save some nasty falls by getting this "lower riding" job. Only slightly higher than $4 E88 ordinary velocipedesi ■ W HOWARD STANTON HOME NEEDS SLASHED ORIGINALLY $1.29! STEEL KITCHEN STOOL This special purchase offering was so popular in December that we’ve continued it for the $4 00 CHEVROLET MOTORS REDUCED! Mid-Winter Clearance Factory re-manufactured motors for Chevrolets 1933 thru 1939. This ts a close-out price SQQ50 / for a Certified Nutt motor ww Ex£h. $254.00 HALLMARK BEDROOM SUITE $167.50 PLYMOUTH MOTOR. 1933 or 1934 $134.88 • This twin bed suite is on outstanding value* Lovely large-mirror vanity with matching bench, lort/e 5-drawer chest and paneled twin beds. $4 fl Solid limed oak HOUSEWARES SAVINGS DOWLING 69c PLASTIC PARER TOWEL HOLDER comfortably firm, full bed size $14.95 54-inch platform spring Know the convenience oi having paper towels at your finger tips. Colorful and durable plastic— SAVE $15.00! FLATFORM ROCKER One of you folks forgot to buy this one for Christmps. So now it costs us a $15 markdown. $^| Beige tapestry covering “9*1 ORIGINALLY 29c! FIBER WASTEBASKET Oval waste basket with metal rim. Attractive > floral decal over choice colors—- ------------------Tmmzdtatriv following the dinner there will be pictures and lectures on Cancer. Everybody Is Invited. We hope the men will take time to see there pictures as well us tlie women * CpI. Rusell Hammond of Ber­ muda spent a few days with home folks during the holidays. Mrs Mildred Van Syckle who hiu. * been ailing for over six weeks U on the gain. * Mrs. Eva Guy ot Nash­ ville who tuis been very ill al the home of her daughter. Mrs Howard Burchett is better at tills writing * The Baumans and Mackinders spent Sunday afternoon in Grand Rapids. ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanton and family spent Sunday evening with We wuz robbed! Some how the chest is missing from this bedroom suite. So we have the vanity, matching bench and full bed. lovely waterfall design in $7Q88 walnut finish. Easily a $115 value------- -—■ W Heavy weight porcelain finish pottery with famous Rudolph and his r6d nos« Qn each of the 3 pieces ORIGINALLY $2.09! Rubber Matting Recced Increase the convenience of ui saucepan. Fits Magic Seal or otl g your pressure broods------------- WAS $1.89! Wax Piper 36 inches wide. Heavy all-rubber matting. Flexible, long- lived. this matting has many uses $4 49 Black or brown-------------------------- -- ------- ------------------- yd. I $79.95 PLASTIC DINETTES REDUCED Attractive white enamel cobii word that her broUier. Bert Quigley, of Chehles. Washington, has hud a stroke. * Bunday callers al the Ben Nagel home were Marian Nagel. Helen Brog. Merna Wilcox, Mr and Mrs. Ray Helngel and daughters day evening with Rev. and Mrs. Baum at Hastings. EarI Travis broke his leg when he was buzzing wood, the buzz pile rolled unto it. * 3.PIECE BEDROOM ENtEMBLE REDUCED! $1.39 BABY FEEDING SET REDUCED IRVING aim! Mrs. Nick Strenwyk alia Rjchard Ryman nnd Mrs Lyle Smith WAS $39.95! MAMMOTH HOTEL MATTRESS Only I left. 307 individually coiled springs, colorful "Chaunticleer" desiai . Matches Connister set des</ibed below Choice of colors and styles. Side extension or leaf extension tables with 4 choirs. “S” type chairs $■ dre $5 less a set.--------------------- *.----------------- -- --------I $1.19 4-PIECE CANI NSTER SET ORIGINALLY $104.95 DELUXE WASHER Durable baked-on whitef name! finish with Ward's famous "Chqun^ Jeer" decal -----------Heavy gauge steel. Full size tub with all M-W Deluxe features. Holds 8 to 9 lbs. dry wash, aluminum tub O DON’T MISS A ONE $A QUANTITIES LIMITED $1.25 SNOW-SHOVEL REDUCED NOW... Guaranteed 36 Months! No Increase In Selling Price! $9.95 MEN'S HOCKEY ICE SKATES Finish on these steel snow shovels got marred in our warehouse but they’ll do the work . . . If you supply the power ------------------------------------------- WAS $12.95! STROLJ.ERETTE REDUCED WAS $42.95! PORTABLE RADIO Ploys 3 ways — AC. DC or Battery. Radio is cased an attractive luggage-type carrier. An $QQ Folding strollerette is small, lightweight? built for $QI easy handling. Fits up to 4 year olds------------- 3 attractive addition to your bedroom furniture. $9.95 3T0N HYDRAULIC JACK $22.95 MASTER HEATER SLASHED! Gives effortless, lifting or lowering, powerful smooth oct ion up or down. Buy now and save. Wards top quality heater priced unbelievably low! All installation needs included. Get big $4 savings now!....., I $5.45 CAR DEFROSTER FAN Electric fan with deep-pitched 6-inch blades of $ soft rubber. Silent 3-amp. motor - --------------------I WAS $54.95! DELUXE VACUUM CLEANER NOT a demonstrator, but a brand new Deluxe iA9* ORIGINALLY $4.96! Eu(«nl* “Biirgw'' Doll uprijht vacuum cleaner. Ohly 1 left. Yoy'didn’t buy them before Christmas so here the/ pre'again at a new low price. Save in January at Wards---------------- —.— WAS $25.95! 17-IN. SPACE HEATER This 174nch space hooter bums either coo! or $9.95 7m7 JUNIOR UMBRELLA TENT Z , Greater value for your battery dollar! Power-packed for wont driv^ Ing conditions, with flloer-glats retaining mats to keep that exfra power er beat other Rationally advertised batteries costing much more. Compare power— compare guarantee—compare PRICE! Buy "Heavy Service"! Doesn't stem the time to advertise q tenf. but we've only I left and do not want to inventory it, $4 Save 50% , $4 88 I $4.89 RUBBER COVERED FOOTBALL wood. Only I on hand NEW LOWER COST-MR-MONTH! Ag O% *• GIRLS $49.95 DELUXE TANK MODEL BIKE Official size and weight. A good alhweather practice ball. Pebble grain finish----------------------- $a|8 Q 98c 20-INCH BICYCLE INNER TUBES This is a pretty slow selling size so we’ve set the price so you can afford lo buy one or two ahead Save 50%----------- -- -------------- ----------------- W 4Q« $28.95 PORTABLE WASHING MACHINE Washes 2 lbs. dry clothes. White porcelain. steel tub or stainless steel tub......................... Q $a �TBK BASTINGS BANNIB, THU BSDAY, JAMUABT U, UM bureau premium MOTOR OIL General Livestock Marketing Meet Slated January 19 U LiVnl Hactl&O bteto Uh b M MU* dted* Of by Hillsdale college April A ntohed by PiWda MeKaMgn genera] livestock marketing room is knottier Dunaon'a United litotes VICTOR LOGAN QUICK- 1 LOAN hiatorj OMR House alumni end students. ary 30. The student* axe impatiently also got a complete sanding and reawaiting the second semester which about one hundred students. asm* flnlthlno begins Monday morning January 33 him Rotaon's Encash literature been a constant threat to parking motor ou is engino-testod to as- FREE "Bureau Premium" contain* chemical additive* com­ TRUCKING with a mild detergent and other chemical additive* help ward off Judge around piston rings, valve stems and bearings; improve wear reducing quali­ To and From Farm on all major over haul Jobs during months of January and February! ties and protect tearing corrosion. Suimu <U it.MnicAte* f ANNUAL OIL SALE 80c Gal In S Gal. Cans 74c Ga In 55 Gal. Drums 78c Gal In 30 Gal. Drums Why Wait? Have your farm machinery serviced during the wwttar months save tune and money FARM BUREAU B. L. PECK SERVICES, INC YOUR ALLIS CHALMERS DIALER Ib HASTINGS HASTINGS WINSIDE FRONT OUTSIDE AND REAR 1NOINIIRS, TRAFFIC IXPIBTS STYUSTS entbusc over I be ruggednea*. hindlmr rare, loxurv and unx nuiuinra In the few mouths of summer sun­ shine. Michigan's children become thase dark winter mantes and the ■aarwhlne vitamin" disappears. Beeaue rhe sunshine vitamin. bright color. TUI* will greatly Un­ provo lhe new dim corridor*. TUirwa exnrwwrd Ills hope that the school Mary Lewis, foods and nutrition will be completely re-<teeor*led by evening with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice department. Michigan Blate College, lays It can be given through drug Johnson of Hastings store sourcrw or milk to winch vitamin play at Hastings' Friday rrening. * rartoonJst. cone*. Ha to co actor red The beginning foods class U paintg and stenciling decors tire dfahes to be displayed in the foods room. Since Ute mineral* tn milk Unixir- vitamin D present. Patera and Mn Mae McDonald. * it has been added to milk to the Bunday afternoon callers at the extent of 400 international unite per Ulin year 3 annual were taken last week. They Included shots of the basketball team, returning lettermen euchre were played at the party in gntf, tennis, track and baseball, given by Mr. and Mr*. Cartier Schon and the cheerleaders Selmayer for the IrvUig Houpttel Guild Saturday evening During the Christmas season the T-Teens collected enough canned Mn. Stephen Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Vert Carter and children spent goods, fresh fruit, end candy to fHI to needy families to make their Christmas brighter. PHONI 2 In Grand until Sunday to mdaca deposit build-up o* piston* and valve*; NAnoxu. Children Need Sunshine Vitamin Source in winter very near future. The mud hole* wMl be filled. bined with modem refined high Viscosity Index, low NORTH CHURCH ST MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION can Livestock KXchange will also be Jonas thought U wa* real singing tor | given some thought to the lower hah spot mnday sJtemocsi with Mr. ^~.nl and Mn. Cyru* Shroyer aad sou hi- treated a|u with lighting ayriexn. uxntd to lhe school Browlung. lor hot chocolate and doughnute. provemente axe CMloe place. All HaSUQg* High Is undergoing Youth Council Snow Ball December 28 at tlie Country Club. The club program lo make Uto school wUl be wae gayly decorated with two Santa pleasant place to receive our edu- being cut down. bun-dQMd out th!* suxtaa. Saaaklng in-Mw. Earl AMrich of Baarta. Burial a 'Bureau Premium PLEASANT HILL neceasary neon units to complete Lhe new lighting system In the 11- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY mourh. Rural children, drinking milk January 6, 1950 cteica --SJO.W • 3*.5C Westbrook of near Ada. * Austin the children have been home lhe 24. *0 ehlld will accept It should provide SOUTHWEST RUTLAND about 400 lulcnuUuual unit* per day tallied through a contest conducted before Christina*. The team which Mr and Mr*. Nile Lanareter.and brought the most dishes. was treated te a meal prepared by the losing children of South HaaUnga were weekend guest* or their grandmother Mr* Lib guest last Sunday and Mon A Ciwlsun*.-. Mixer uporwored by the Faculty Student Cminctl. wax S*y of his sister and brotbar-lnlaw. Mr *nd Mr*. Don Kpplehetaner •f Coldwater. Mr and Mn. Otey Dooglaae and family or South Ha* Jack Wlngenfen'B orchretxa MIm Ungs were Sunday vteiton in Uw Robwn jtreeartled Dickens ChrtoU raa* Carol in Room 306 CaroBng several from thU vicinity were in Ma«lIngs, last Thursday to attend the direction of MT. Moyer, games in Broth Ridge. .The bereaved family dancing in Mr Reinhardt's room haw*the 'sympathy of all. Mn. Harry Dunn entrtalned Um were Uw other activities choeen by Rutland cemetery circle at her tuxna last Wednesday. The foilowlw offl Thr Charm Quartet Mbeduied for cm were elected for tho cuntng 14.10-21.49 HoWwm ’ supplied in adequate amount* by natural foods commonly eaten. Thu* during the winter months lhe un of vitamin D milk or 11.40- 17 40 BwIm . 15.50-19.50 5.50- 16.10 Sunday night e Rev and » . 11.00-14.00 FoadorPteg. 6.50-18.00 Howvias and Mru Arthur Wingerden and Mr and MT*. Gus Wtngrisr Vico Pres. Mrs. Wayne William*: BaiV. Mrs. Harry Dunn; Treasurer. MT*. Blanche Otis; Flower coaimlttee, Mrs. Fred Bmlth. Z_2_ Mr*. "__ Wayne WUHame wiU\ entertain in Februday metMlng. * Mk*. Francis Oo Kalamaaoo visitor on □nday, Carl Damson s United Stele* hb y of Kalamaxoo lory cM^txs are studying Manifest were Sunday/afternoon callers In the home of/Mr. and Mn. Harry Duan engagement breause one developed laryngitis member has darted. Six team* and captain* The leglers moved into their on North Bollwood Ute "MAKI KAY PURPOSE ROOM l|BxM BEDROOM 104x91 □VM3 ROOM Nothing will thrill you like this yeori DODGE I u could pay a thousand dollars moso and Jt 0«t all tho now DLSKiN NO. 5130 wHih *• beauty extra room famous ruggidntM of Uus groat new Dodgo )n the ouuidr. Dodge compart >e edge in parky traffic. Jut front, » sleek new grille sauces Dodge well-bred beauty. |>k any Dod»e dealer (or a “Maair Bow it the time to "make hpr In getting machinery ready for next year’s work. Prevent coatly delay in the hay field nest spring by scheduling year tractor mower, power rake, and Roto-Baler for a like-new winter surging power of the big high- In for a "MAGIC Ml LI Demonstration Ride the amuing smoothness o( Fluid Drive. Come in toda GYRO-MATH Comb tn and sec the floor plah'of this lovely live-room house ... see Ijowab experienced archi While in tbt rear, a h — window allows M give* a’ wonderful f«rhug of inle­ •PE, you get the bead room room, hip room so you esn naturally, ride in complete fort all day long. <W* tfc DODGE rroe Inspection on know in advance phone call will put Farm, it you want to dona. A schedule rcct provides so much con>fort, convenience aad privacy in a compact small home. rhis new design joins ehc scores of other modern inull hoacs in oar 4-6<|«ire Home Building Service..., Service developed to help you in pluaing, by luting available (or your itudy the belt work of architect, ,p«uliiing in »nul| home designs. Wc invite you fo come tn ind see ill the beautiful homes in this Service WA\C<nuU-A l.'A'tvlnA Izn HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St NORI rt -V <>.•>/. lefFERSON 5 �THZ HASTING ■ BANNKK THURSDAY. JANUARY U- i'a meeting. 7 50. 3k Naw mOADVIEW tcratn ghrtt 10" diract-viaw pietvrat . . . biggtr, brighter, rteodierl 9k Naw iHT-IN TfNNA . . . no initollotian in “good lignol" aroat. value lowest ~ skSimplifitdeoniYo/iThaf-------- ’^‘■n rhild tw OM(Ol«l------------------ * price Full lilt mahogany oil wood cob in til sU l.I.-IA. 3-dhmndonol 'Goldin Volci" found! Motorola', jurptiie ronwle ol the year - Model 10VK22! Full »i«e cabinet. Sharp-locug picture* on the new BROADControl a**ure* "NO-FADE" pictures—keep* picture value* constant. Automatic Bnghtne,* romtanr — eliminate* picture dicker. Target Tuning guaranicti "on the beam" tuning cd i: rule <00(11,1. mnisios Console $2 2995 for "New Horizons’ in TELEVISION Model 10VK22 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2lQ *» STAT! ST. tin Pou*4 (3> Funeral Services ICopt. Rainbow Top,y I r I1UL-I.I.' ComplotM Dairy Te*t I •”««• v—r^pu. l or 15. McKibbin 1 .... — . by Walter Cooke. Lake Odessa, haa — - • • f | completed a 354-day production teal Bunday school. 10:30. Held on Tuesday r of 794'pounda of butterfat anu ?1,-' show unusual colored slides of recent evangelistic work in Britain. Europe und Africa. The public U IfivltMTB see these pictures and hear Dr Hamilton. ThU service will be the opener of ■ week of inunrtve evan­ gelism. EMMANUEL RPI8COPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gary. Rector 8 am, Holy Communion. 10 am, Sunday school 11 am . Morning worship: sermon ixi "Does Church Membership Mat­ . X.OAT8 GROVE CHURCH OF ter F« giadO—IUO Parish-hmauj o'clock Tuesday afternoon. (- - - •• . CHRIST The annual business meeting of I The Rev. Floyd Nagel.<rf Climax. wXwTVV | Earl. 8ease, Putor the parish Will be held on Wednes­ officiated and burial wa* in lhe SOUTH BOWnB I 10 am, Sunday school. day evening. Jahuary 18, at the Parish house, preceded by family 11 am, Wonhlp hour. I Mr McKIbbln. who wa* bom in Woodrow Knowles and family of 4 pm. Junior Christian Endeavor. potluck supper at 8:30 pm. Y’ankee Spring* township Dec. 8. Climax were callers on their mother. J 7:30 p.m.. senior Christian En| 1803. the wn of Elizabeth and lhe Mrs. Liza Knowles recen'ly at the , BALTIMORE U. »• CHURCH late George McKIbbln. had moved Jennie Pardee home 4 Mra. Estella WCTU will hold iu Family Night Bible school. 10:00 am. to Hasting* In 1947. He formerly Rosler was a Chrtrtmu dinner guest at . the church Friday evening. CarryWorship. 11:00 am. .had lived in Orangeville and was of Mr. and Mr*. Steven Wearer. * । Rev. D. H. Carrick will preach and employed al lhe E W. Bliss com- Mr. and Mr* Roy Ufchfleld enter- .with special musical numbers and hold Communion. I p*ny talned all of their children for a , Rev. Adcock, of Hastings. speaker. Prayer service. Wednesday nightJ He had been 111 several day* before Christmas dinner. * Mr. and Mra. hl* death but had evidently recov- Raymond Miller and children of (CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE cred and Intended to return lo work. Ypsilanti were recent callers of Mr. । 307 E. Marshall Street IRVING CHURCH He suffered a heart attack. ' •-■■■- Mr. -• and Mrs. Fred Stone. * and Rev. C. E Baum, Pastor R. J. Eastman. Pastor Mra. Muri Hosteller entertained their | Mr. McKIbbln waa a vet Worship. 9:45 am. children for Christmas on Sunday.1 Church school. 9:45 am. Sunday achoo). 10:45 am. and AU». Mr*. UViUl John .VUUIK, Mhhler Ul of | _ Momlngworahip, A — — — ’ ___ wu spent | Mr uama ----------- ----■ ’11:00 am. The WM> will meet tonight at overwa*. In 1931 he wu Rapids. Mr*. Charles Young Peoples service. 6.45 pm. is married ' Grand Rapid. ’. Mr. and Mra,Charles, to NetUe Power*, who preceded Blough and »On David spent their I EvangelWie service 7:30ym. him in death. Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Willi Pr»yer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 Hartings. He wk « member of the Laurence MWi&FoH Suf^iy.AFaurHSTrPm. the Parish hall. J Bauer post of the American Le- man and family. Mr and Mrs Dave glon and veterans will act u pall- Hoffman, and Freeman Hoffman and ^LR'SJ. 1 N,TED JEFFERSON STREET UNITED bearers and for a Color guard for family spent last Thursday in Mki- BRETHREN CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J J. F P. H.unn Hatton. nn DTI. the last rites. ('.Jevurry. Ind. with their mother. Mr.1 »«•*• Rev. C. E. Baum. Pastor In addition to hi* mother, he Is and Mr* NaLhan Yoder. * ...9:55. Alden Sunday church school, Funeral services for Byron D. McKIbbln. 55. who died suddenly Saturday about 1 pm. al the hiwne ■ nt hl» mother Mrs tUvqtwrth Me|[Klbbin. Ml N Broadway, were held survived by a daughter. Mra. June Katz, of Battle Creek; a granddaughter: three-tep-daughters. Mr*. Maxine Fedewa. of Hutlhga; Mr*. Barbara Count. Closerdale, and Mra Frances Bennett. Battle Creek, four sister* Mra. Mse VanVranken, Clo­ verdale. Mrs. Gertrude Shattuck. Kalamazoo. Mra Doria Saunders end Mrs. Ruth Foo'e. of Delton, and four brother*. John and Lyle, of Ot­ sego and William and Robert, of Hastings. Morning worship. 11:30. 704 pounds of milk made in Herd Improvement Registry. Testing was Preaching. 8:00. wpervlsed by Michigan Blate college. I Prayer meeting Wednesday "Top*>" was milked three tlmea ,nlng. dally and wu two years of age when Ponitt and ----- J mother. Mra. •Lydia 1100. Worship. Sermon by the ponitt visited recently ________________________ with Mr*. Pastor______ Good musle. Jennie Pardee. ♦ Mr*. Thlrva 8:30. Y’outh Fellowship meeting. Thompson wu a caller on Mrs. lenB- , Dr. MT. W w. a A Buehler, Duenirr, sponsor spuiiwi service. Worship me Pardee recently. 'j "7:30. Evening ‘—-----*“ ” Mr and Mra Stanley Fbrd enter- through fellowship, ringing and Clirblma^ ♦ ^Mr and iSr*'*! .mJ “"d,n on meeting and Bible study on »*»••• r». .nd ChrUtmu Uond.r . Mr. l.nnl. nt1-,"™1 ln I'.rd, .nd Mr. Ur. Knock, w.rr rnror. r.lkr. >r th. Alden ® "S’*!,1* home n -u m honor or Mr.. Lrdl. “J Inj ronlir. blrthd.,. . Mr, Phort. ,nd re*Uo broAdrMtor, wrU , Manker of Hasting* waa a dinner NASHVILLE gue»t of Mr. and Mra. Fred Sjone ; recently, she also called on Mr*, erjlcirunfted Brethren church will Jfnnle *,ul lJ“ Knowles ♦ 1 j:^a;^eBn7rJ;?.?m. m t£ f basement of lhe church. Mr*. Em- ® jest Balch. Mrs. Walter Kent and !>• *err '* !ori . of_ Hoffman home. Northeast Woodland Jamesway HARN CONVENIENCE Costs Less Than You'd Think PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION Saturday Jan. 14th 10 A.M. Til 12 Noon ON THE GOODWILL DAIRY FARM See the New Jamesway GUTTER CLEANER Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Friday. Christian Endeavor wlM meet at Mr. and Mn. John Ten Harklea1. Wednesday. 8 45. High school choir practice. Wednesday. T30. High school Prayer meeting and Bible study. Rev. D H. Carrick will be here for •the 2nd quarterly business meeting. ^ftteUa PU0M G / Q Q L 0 0 J meeting. Worship. 11:00 a m. High school und adult Christian Mr. and Mrs Walter Cooke <nd Mr*.' Lydia Schuler were dinner guest* January l. or Mr. and Mrs. Herold Cooke and family at Hopkin*. * Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bates and daughters. Dorothy and Elaine, and Mr and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and daughter. Kathy, of Lansing, drove to Forenoon. Ill, December 31 • where they visited Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Zumdahl over New Year *, returning Monday. AVUltora at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harold Smith and Jo Anne recently were Mr. and Mr*. Arthur StaUlck. Mrs Louise Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Guy and Mtn. David, of Vermontville: Mr. and Mra. John Junior Blocker, of Has­ tings. Mrs Daisy Guy and son*. Ralph and Linden. Mra. Harold Smith and Jo Anne were In Grand Rapids December 28. * Callers at the home of Mr and Mr*. Ray Scheel the week before last *ere Gerald Bates, of Naperville. Ill, and M:> Velte. Mias Olga Eckardt. Mr. and Mr*. Merl Trask and daughter Patricia. * Mr. arid Mrs Will Letson and children. Harold and Ardlth. visited Mr*. Lct*on'a sister and husband Mr. and Mn. Byron Taylor and family al North Manchester. Ind, over New Mr and Mrs Harold Smith and Jo Anne were January 1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Arthur StaUlck and Mrs. Louise Smith. * Recent callers al the home -if Mr. ond Mrs. Walter Cooke and Mrs Lydia Schuler were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boles and Mrs Bertha Eckardt. * Miss Laura Letson visited at the home of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mra. Calvin Hewson nt Grand Ledge a few day* tlic first of last week. * Mn Lydia Schuler. Mis* Bertha Wagner. Mra Clara Klopfen­ stein and Miss Olga Eckardt were in Grand Rapids December 20 and visited Rev. and Mr*. A. J. Lewis and family. CHURCHES FREE METHODIST CHURCHES Haatinga Morning worship, 10:00. Sunday school. 11:00. To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Nites.. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY THE FERGUSON TRACTOR AND MANURE SPREADER Hiving dicided to quit da tarmac 3 mile, or I mi YOUR JAMESWAY DEALER 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. Phone 2680 17208079 We Buy and Sell Everything Electric Hotwater Heater „ 535.00 .. 45.00 Farm Wagon 16 in. Wheels ... 60.00 Log Chains ... 5.00 Ice Poles 50cind up Crosley Refrigerator Wholesale and Retail $1.45 Kerosene Lanterns SPECIALS $5.00 Fleece -Lined Pants---------- ;-------------------Wool Jackete Lined 5.00 We Buy Iron - Metals - Batteries Phone Delton 53F2 WANT to Bl|Y? TRY the WANT COL1 Tuesday, January 17,1950 Starting at 1:00 o'clock sharp 35 HEAD OF CATTLE Holitein hdfor, 2 month, ofo Holstein cow. 3 years old, due Jan. 28 Guernsey cow, 5 yean old, fresh Oct. 23 Guernsey cow, 6 yean old, fresh Nov. 18 1 Hohtoin bull calf, 6 weak, old Ragirtorod Holrtain bull, 18 month, old, from Catkill hard . Bang, tartod — With individual dip, Holstein cow. 5 yean old, bred Oct. 19 HOGS Holstein cow, 12 yean old, due April 15 3 Gilt, dua to farrow about April 15 Guernsey cow, 6 yean old, fresh Nov. 16 Holstein cow. 4 yean old, due April 2 Holstein cow, 3 yean old, due April 5 Holstein cow, 3 yean old, duo April 19 CHICKENS 45 Whit, Rock pullth. laying Holstein cow, 4 yean old. bred October 20 HAY AND CRAIN Holstein cow, 4 yean old, due April 23 10 ton alfolfs clovtr. loots 100 baits socond cutting alfolfs Holstein and Red Polo heifer, due June 14 5 head Holstein heifon, bred in November 7 hqad Holstein heifen, 6 to 8 months old 75 baits ot Timothy 125 baits of straw 100 bu. Eaton oate DAIRY EQUIPMENT 10 IO-geL milk cent Farm Master milking unit, nearly new WOOD Several cords good wood No junk,’ come early Not responsible for accidents TERMS — Caah day ot sale, no goods removed until settled for PHONS 1515 B. PHONE 2231 CitMAUi wart of Lacay. On Holstein heifer, 4 months old Jersey heifer, 4 months old FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE BURKHOLDER HISCHAN, INC ing wi will >111 at public auction our hard of dairy cattla on what ia Holstein heifer, due May 19 (Shown by Paterson Tractor Sales) The Leader Leads Again known a, tha Will |ona, firm located 9 mile, aouth of Harting, on M-37 to iri.tol Coman aa,t on Durham and Guernsey cow. 4 yean old, fresh November 10 . Holstein cow, 4 years old, due April 25 farm equipment repair service 1950 OliewdeiA AUCTION SALE Holstein cow, 4 yean old, bred October 14 Jeney cow, 3 yean old, bred October 23 AND ON ICE SPUDS DELIVERED Holstein cow, 4 yean old, due March 31 FOR DAIRY BARKS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY L PECK 429 S. MkMgaa Lottie Jones and Dale Conklin, Owners KENNETH MEAD, AuctioMer EARL McKIIIEN. Clerk �THE HASTING# BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY It, 1M« >. Crawley Killed 2 Men Draw Jail In Plane Craeh MtBM.IVH.LI M. and G. W Crawley, of Longview. They also called to see Lynn Alder- Texas, who left their home here ah a oouain of Mra. Aden. * Mrs Inda Bedford, who is spending Two men. one from Battle Creek, the winter In Grand Rapids with her receivei jail sentences Wednesday daughter. Mn Edna Ros* and her near McKinney. Texas, according to when tney pleaded guilty to charges brother, Edwin Aubil. were New word received here. of furnishing liquor to minors when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Mra. Bedford's grandson, Mr. and Huntley before Municipal Judge Mra. Mn Bedford. Mrs Bedford. Sr. I According lo th® report, two boys Adelbcrt Corfright. Jg hi much belter health. Max and wife and her mother. Mr*. George hunting rabbit® on December JQ Holes, went to Grand Rapids Christ­ mas Eve expecting to bring the twp plane which crashed tn a wheat grandmother* Mrs Bedford and < field. Tho plane had left Tulaa Sun­ day night. December 18, for Dallas, Make Studebaker your 1950 buy word for thrift and solid value ! G IVE your new-car money a chance ’ to buy you America's top value in a low-price automobile thrw time. Step out of the groove of hahir and into a Studebaker showroom. Come s in and treat yourself to a close-up r eyeful of the refreshingly new and distinctive Studebaker Champion. Go out for a drive ia this thrifty 1950 Studebaker. p>w, long, allur­ ing,h's rcj//yf950 all the way through — out ahead in “next ride" as well as "next loik"— fastest selling new car in Studebaker history! a a GOODYEAR BROS e- |. U30 N. )«ff«rKM Christmas but neither waa well I G. Vi. Crawley is a brother of enough for the trip. 'James Crawley and Mrs. Robert Leonard Erwin. 32. Route I. Clo­ Major Arnold Hoebekc- left by Bryans. Mrs. F.’M. Crawley is a siiyj verdale, drew a straight five days plane for Ft. Benning. Oa.. Wednes- . day after having been called to ter of lhe late W R. Craig and Tor a similar offense. Judge CortAlmira Sheffield and sister tn law right said he didn't consider the Michigan by the sertou* lHne» and ‘ Erwin case aa flagrant as Baton's death of hl® brother. Leonard, 36. of of Mrs. Rebecca Craig. Grand Rapid* Major Hoebeke fa . son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin , Streeter ot Gun lake, a Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Percival in Mrs. Lyle Vance and her parent® Battle creek. . -x-----and sister of Grand Rapids were ■ Monday call pts at the Glen Allen 1MRS. MYRA FfRSTER home at Parmalee. Lyle's many Myra, daughter of Katherine and friend® will be glad to know he is ’William Joslin, wu bom in Castle­ now an employee of the Pittsburgh tton tbwnship March 8. 1882. During Plate GIom company in ,,,v lhe »,.»/. city. * . — ■ Iher early girlhood site became a Several members of Middleville |membbn. of Martin Corner* Methochaplcr No. 17. OES. attended the । dM church. Friend*litp meeting at Freeport Frishe wax united in marriage to day evening. A Pfc. Jack Reynolds I Herbert Firster. Dec. 25. 1900. To iw* returned to hl* air station in ; this union were born two children. Denver after spending his furlough a daughter, Mildred, who preceded wlih his parent®. Mr. and Mr*. Doug I her in death in 1918. and a urn. Reynolds ♦ Pfc. Riciiard Aden with | George, who resides in Vermontville, his buddy Pvt George Abbott, both j Most of her life waa spent on a of Ft. Custer. spent Sunday evening ! farm near where she wasTxwn Dur­ and Monday with Dicks parents, ■ tn# the but five years ohe lived in Mr. Mid Mrs. Glenn Allen. i Vermontville where she passed away. I Phone 2301 South - Bound eight months and 25 days. ‘ Mr* Maud Beil and Mrs. Marian ' leaves to mourn their loss of a Swift left on Thursday for a three !. kind ahd loving wife and mother, her months' stay in Florida. Tiieir first husband nnd son. a brothFr, Gerald stop will be Orlando i Josiin. of Grand Rapids, and many Mr and Mrs Harry Finkbeincr, rrlalivrs nnd friends of Leighton.- also recently started I ' ..... to, Clrare.icr. Flu., co .ivod ch, | „„ uc„Hlun: *u,tcr I mailing for (he March - of - Dime*. . M . । rnp Guild, assisted by membern of nospKai Guild Meets , aul|d no. 35 served lunch to the Pennock hospital Guild No. lo met blood donors at the clinic at live uitii Miss ix>ntha Coming ••nd :First-Methodist church on Thursdaymother on weilnrsday evening with | Tlie February meeting will be heal 11 member* present The evening 1 with Mra. Glenn Dean. '—"■ AUCTION SALE Having rented my farm, I will sell the following at the premises located 4 miles west and 1 Vi miles 14 hud of purebred Cuemepe Cu.rniey cow, 4 yr. <44, freih Deo. 10 Cuemiey cow, 5 yr. old. due Feb. 3 Cuemrey co«« 5 yr. old. Freeh Dec. 5 Cuemwy eow, 3 yr. otd. freeh Nov. 18 Ceemvey cow, 6 yr. oM, froth Nov. 2$ Guernsey cow, 10 yr. M, fresh Pec. 1 Guernsey cow, 4 yr. old, fresh Nov. 25 Guernsey cow, 4 yr. oM. fresh Nov. 22 Guernsey cow, 4 yr. ofd. duo Feb. 3 Guernsey cow, 9 yr< oM. frosh Nor. 28 Guernsey heifer, 2 yf. OM, bred Doc. 28 Guernsey heifer, 2 yr. old. bred Doc. 28 Guernsey heifer. 2 yr. old, bred (an. 2 Guernsey heifer. 2 yr. old. open i : : ‘ । ; i i : I . * The shore cattle are calfhood vaccinated and Banp foatod and hedNidual slips seNI be furnished day of sale. Herd average fest 4.92 HORSES Black Gelding HOGS Brood sow, due Marcfl I 12 shoats, wergM 175 Ib. FARM TOOLS Model A fohn Deere tractor and cultivator. naw rubber Oliver 2-14 inch plowa tn nrMer, rtew .H.C.2-Mi«fc plowt I.H.C. com binder with bundle carrier 8 *.<»••* trader disc 2 New Idoa manure spreaders John Deaag com pfarWor, f«rfllH4r aftackmarw I.H.C. side rake I.HX. 62 combine with mewr in good condition McCormick mower 5 ft. Hirrii hayloader, drop head H hoe Ontario fertilizer grain drill with seeder Horse bean pullerw> Rubber tired wagon and rack Wood wheel wagon and rack John Deere tractor bean puller Trtctor buzz rig ‘ ' roller Land 2-teefion spike drag Bob sleighs 2 horee cultivator T horse cultivator Oliver sulky plow Walking plow Wagon with box and top box Cdiftptete maple syrup equipment, including Champion evaporator, galvanized buckets, spiles, etc. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Chore Boy pipe line milker, 2 unit, low vacuum Chore Boy can rack Chore Boy sterilizer Cream separator 2 pails and strainer 10 10-gal. MHk cans 400 bales alfalfa 300 bales clover 9 tons loose hay, mixed 16 feet silage 800 crates corn Quantity baled wheat straw 300 bu. Eaton oats, suitable for seed MISCELLANEOUS—________—______ __ Platform scaks. 1000 fb. capacity_______ Big truck Bags Quantify Polarine oil Forks Mounted gas tank, 250 gal. Oil burning tank heater Good hog crate Milk cart 1 roll new pieket fentfe 1937 tfttamaffonal frtick, fteeds repair SmAl feed grinder Set dump boards Double work harness and collars New Bull staff Lawn mower Other article* too awmarcmt to mention TERMS —Cash unless other arrangements are made with Clerk before the sale. Nothing to be re­ moved until settled for, settlement to bo made on day of sale. DON STRONG, Prop. ALLEN NAMM. Auction.., from Barry County And two from at Largo all for a term of two years and one from Eaton COfMty to fill vacancy for a term of one yaar and for such other bwsmoaa aa may properly como before tho meeting. R. H. Burton, Sac.-Trot. TSEHr It's Your Bost Buy■ fl THIS BIG, NEW, IGW-PRtCEO DETROIT Mrs. Polhennu, chatrpun of tire 1050 bazaar, made tome appoint­ ments. of clialrmen.-Ii was also voted to have mystery friends this year Women's Club EiecU ■ Middleville Woman's Reading club ■ had a plca*ant time at IU annual I meeting Tuesday despite a heavy j downpour, which no doubt curtailed the attendance H1JIL_________ . Tlie officers wen? rc-clected'TiB Uollows: President. MIm Evelyn j Ouekes; 1st vice pre®.. Mrs. Otis I Graf miller; 2nd vice pre*., Mrs I Reginald Cridler; jac'y. Mr*. Elmer i Bunder; tretaurer, Mrs Wliliain I Campbell. On the board of director* bcaidca the olheers urt Mrs. Mure j Squlcr nnd Mrs. T. J. Berry. I Township Treasurer Cline Ropy j If yon have any money left after ' Christmas, our Thornapple townsiiip treasurer. Grover Cline, u ready to relieve you of carrying it around ■any longer He und Mrs Cline are .stationed at Hut Fanners State Bunk all day on Saturdays the 14tl|. 21ft | and 28tii. They have been there on ! WcdncMdnjs up to and including Jan. 11. After Jan. 28. when extra i fee* are added, they will be there on ; Saturday uftcnioon* only, uhtil March 1. If you have a dog remetnbcr he costs you money, too Joins Kennett Sales Staff • Walter Thornton, a re.-ident of thl-. locality for aome yeart, ha® been added to (5»e Bennett Auto company jus a salesman. While al Carson City ' HAY and CRAIN Black Mara - seven Directors, two front Eztdfl CoMfy; twO will be asslatcd by Ethel Baughman. Etl»el Poihemu* and Edith Slokoe. Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp—Lakeside Grange will serve lunch. DAIRY COWS Tho rotating it hofd for the pviposO of roa^ ing the Annual Reports and for the olocting of Yr miles east of Clarksville on the corner of WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18 ! in Charlotte, January >8, 1950 at 1:00 o’clock. ■■ Sixteen past matrons <ii Middle* vilie OE8 met- on Frfdny with Mr* Ethel Polhemua for the monthly, north of Lake Odessa or lYz miles south and 1 Campbell and Elm rood on 3 . Fira ImurMta Company of Barry. Eaten mM s4> joining Covnffaa wiff Bo hold at Hie Crango ka# OBITUARY t STUMBAKER SALES & SERVICE furnbtdng hquor to three young- notice Tfit Amrad Mwffrtf of Hie PwmM MM# CHARLES COLBY, Clmfcwiffo Bank. Clerk Before Mr-. Glenn Hluke Muted lor Florida she brought a leltef which .die received recently from Mr and Mrs Chris Scliondclmayer, of Waterloo. Canada, former Mlddlc- Tlie letter aUo had an enclosure of lhe celebration of their 58th wed­ ding anniversary, on October 28. Both ate mUM3- vf Canada. Mr. Schoudclmayer will celebrate hi» 82nd birthday on May 14. HU wild war. the former Anna Scliacfer of Shoflly gfler their marriage. 4h 1801 they came to Middleville und Mr. S engaged in blacksmithing In tlie west side shop. They spent 'JO years tn our town and resided in the home now occupied J>y the Ray Servan* loiter MA.-Sthondelmayer was connected with one of lhe general stores of tho town. Both were active Their only son. _____ family nun with a rcMxituiblc posi­ tion. living In Toronto. Cunhda. The article stales lhe Bchondclnlayers arc both in excellent health. Alter returning to Waterloo. Mr. 8. was employed by the Globe Furn­ iture company and waa foreman ol lhe shipping department al the tune of hi® retirement. 12 years ago. Now his cnterUrtnmetit is ball games and gardening. He ulso finds time to be helpful around the ixxwe. Both enjojasocial life and art actita In the First. Method tM church Mi Waterloo They Jure three grunddaughters. one in England, and also lure one great-grandchild. If any of tlurir old friends In thu locality wish lo write to them tlieir [auanw »» Church Bt. 11 MAJ Fawfore®, Baouly, and Detign ... fa bring new beauty and COOLER, EASIER, UTTER COOKING INTO YOUR HOME COMPARE IT—YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU blDI CONSUMERS PQWFP COMPANY �m njumot wwom, witt^Af?lSjyunr m. ub FAO1 HOTT Farmers Can Order Trees for Reforestation PERSONALS birthday dinner In honor of Mrs Hynm xliter, Mra. Clifton Gardner, of Detroit. C 11 F CLOSE-OUT oALL A GENUINE the turning today from a short fk-Jilng II trip at Houghton lake. . . * Mr and Mr*. H. L. William* and II Mrs Roman Feldpauvh. Mr. and Parmer* and others planning ir- Mr*. Willard Lawn-nee. Mr anilMr*.; family, who spent lhe holiday* with II her mother. Mr*. Maurice Plenum. II Che..ter Hodger, and Mr. and Mn. returned to Indianapolis. Ind. Sun- || Ken Laberteaux. day. |J fur stock with the conservation de­ Mr* Stephen Johnmm and tan. II li lament's fowtry division aflke in James Pfclev *tre Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stepiien. and Mr*. Mandiall Cook II l^ndnit Puller Of Ptainwall. spent Wednesday in Grand Rapid*. II Anne Gooayear returned to Ann Aben Johnson. Jr, of Oroaae Pointe II Arbor Monday after a few days’ Farm* HXint lhe weekend with Mr. II and Mrs. Aben Johnson. 8 Mr. and Mr* DrPorrest Walton. II Mr* Almira Hackney spent several day* the la*t of lhe week with Mrs Jr, and son returned to their home II i lolly in Saline "Sunday after spending lhe || Stock must be ordered on special John Young of South Hasting*. Mr. and Mr* M- J. Hawkin* were holiday* with Dr. and Mr*. D. D. II blank* provided by the forestry 0 divbion. on whkh the legal drwrtp. R Charlotte Sunday to vtoU his Walton Uirr. Mvron Haw'kliu. who I* re• ' covering from an Hines* MsnhaU Cook were Mr. and Mr* . ... ~ iwo-, In Grand Papid* for the Furniture Dale Bull. and sons of Whitmore v<-«r-old i»<~k nine s* a thousand 1 Market thU week and next are I* R for two-year-old red pine seedline* Mattson. Jack Stem. William Crawnnd| |10 a lhoH*and for three-year-, ford. Lawrence Cornell. Cheater Nearly 500 yearn ago pepper wa* II old pine transplant* 1 Kieklntveld. Sr, and Chester Kica* precious aa Jewels In Europe and II Ctoae to 7.200 000seedluv* and; kl?J±^0J,2 Sunday Visit with Mr* while searching for a shorter route II transplant. eredflributed to| "j^X^r 2d MT Ind m" to India, the source of supply, the II farmer*, industries, scixxiU and com- Cpor<T Hillman were Mr. and Mrs New World was found. Today, fol- I lowing a war which destroyed pepper I i Clare Emerson, of Nile*. Mr and Mr* C B Hodge* and ’ plantation* In the South Sea Island*. II farm Mr and Mrs Earl Coleman saw the! pepper b again very precious. I itruc- ■ Kalamaano Civic Players In 'Two | Wholesale, before lhe war. It wu* I around seven cents a pound anti II agri- Blind Mice ' last night. cultural engineers advise xpecial care 1 Mr and Mr*. Maurice Hynes were' now it is 3155 Pepper plant* have II daces duuier gueMs of Mr and Mrs Prank ' to grow for seven yean before har- ill that might freeze with a sudden I Raymond In Belding Saturday and vest. Mildred Jones. Michigan State II j temperature drop tht-e winter night*. Sunday were in Ypsilanti for a coliege economist reports. Musing Saturday night for On Electric...Gas...and Kerosene Ranges Nationally Known Makes ...All Are Guaranteed... All Ranges In Stock Included... They Wont Last Long OUR ON BUY EASY With Light and Timer 39-in. Divided Top with Light and Timer^ CLOSE OUT PRICE S J MILLER JEWELER CLOSE OUT PRICE $179.50 GAS RANGE Watch Trade-In Sale Nationally Known Make Includes Light and Timer EXTRA SPECIAL 1OO40 1 ONLY - $249.50 Automatic Electric Range 35-in. Divided Top (Slightly Damaged Porcelain) CLOSING OUT AT 5Q£j00 NOW 10.00 NOW S 16430 $59.50 Wood and Coal Kitchen Rangetfe $119.50 APARTMENT SIZE . CAS RANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATCH TERMS $167.50 GAS RANGE - 36-In. TOP $179.50 GAS RANGE rlfei MONTHLY CLOSE OUT PRICE S^09O CLOSE OUT n P White Porcelain Finish $0085 q You get $10.00 trade-in value for your old watch regardless of $159.50 Table Top Kerosene Range $169.50 GAS RANGE its condition, make, style or where it was purchased, on any 17 jewel Men’s or Ladies’ Wrist Watch White Porcelain Finish — 5 Burner 36-in. Top — Burner Located in Center CLOSEOUT D ■ । o' a DULUVA $10Q40 ’988o Watch Value $38.50 2-Burner Kerosene Stove ’29" Ozt: CLOSING OUT AT America s Greatest CLOSE OUT MICE AT S^^SO $45.50 3-Burner Kerosene Stove CLOSE OUT AT *2990 $1.00 A Wook ’37” Close Out of Kitchen Cabinets and Kitchen Cabinet Bases $1.00 A Wook ♦42” * All of Durable White Enamel $1.00 A Wook Elgin The Only Watch with Wood Construction ... With Porcelain Tops A close out of a few of our 5-pc. Chrome Dindttes, Includ­ $39.50 36-in. CABINET BASE DuraPower Mainspring ing Refectory Leaf Table, Porcelain Top and 4 Chairs 3 Drawers and Utensil Compart Or:1 ’47” CLOSE OUT PRICE $1.00 A Wwk Dolnlliy ItjW Elgin Daluaa. Smartly robed cryWol. 17- CLOSEOUT Gruen o CLOSING OUT AT TW. "CWr 36-in. Height - 2 Drawers and Utensil Compartment CLOSE OUT PRICE ’39" 81.00 A Wook sry im >o ■ Th* Vt*i-TN* Tailor. DIoUkUt. tMe 4 Red Chairs - White, Red Trim CLOSE OUT * down payment, balance on easy credit k 39” 4 Blue Upholstered Chairs - White, Blue Trim CLOSEOUT ^^^95 S£g9() Oval Shape - 4 Green Upholstered Chairs CLOSEOUT terms, at no extra cost. Si $119.00 GREEN PLASTIC TOP TABLE $49.50 KITCHEN CABINET You can use the $10.00 Trade-In at the 4375 $59.95 5-pc. CHROME DINETTE Utensil Compartment CLOSE OUT AT n »\ no $ 2 $74.50 CHROME DINETTE Stove Height or 36-in. - 3 Drawers and 81.00 A Wook CLOSEOUT $4g35 $29.50 25-In. CABINET BASE ’42” White end Bieck Trim 4 Black and White Upholstered Chain S^g^Q 2 Only - $23.50 18-in. CABINET BASE ’33" $1.00 A Wook 2fi9o CLOSE OUT AT $67.50 5-pc. DINETTE 3 Drawers and Utensil Compartment Watch With 4 Plastic Covered Chairs *2450 $24.50 30-In. CABINET BASE The Precision $49.50 5-pc. CHROME DINETTE (Slightly Damaged) With Drop Leaves - 3 Drawers and Utensil Compartment ’71” upholstered in Plastic or Leatherette White Porcelain Top Trimmed in Red $39.95 27-In. CABINET BASE ’50" SI.00 A Wook 0 O $2425 $^£95 ’7995 ’Fair Trade Watches Excepted From this Offer "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” WE ARE DISCONTINUING, THESE UNES ROTK-i’.URNITiURB HASTINGS PHONE 2226 Furnishing! - Floor Coverings — Appliances ft 1 HI. PRICED FOR A CLOSE-OUT t 6 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-01-19.pdf bd65567a71aea7a343222f80a5c138b0 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR New Windstorm Directors Named 22 PAGB—3 SKTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1950 SECTION ONI—FAGIS I t« I NUMBUl 1? EDITORIALS I® Barry ’s 'March of Dimes’ J Robert E. Storiley, 34. of Hastings, ■ ■hu.M.c ! and Virgil Conway. 38. Lupton, were Monetary studies Indicate that If retail dollar — was worth 8IM. elected to the board of directory of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Ute buying power of the dollar de­ Bread was five cents a loaf; you company at the annual meeting held clines during the next fifty years at could rent a first-rate house for 815 here yesterday. the same rale It has since the turn a month or less; there were no of the century, one dollar In the a family could using the 1635-39 retell dollar as standard <100 cents). Actually, an Income of 812.000 in • x-f Ungs. Maybe the advisors who wrote Mr 2000 A.D. may not mean as much ’ Conway replaces his father. C. C., [ Truman's The state of the Union" as an income of 84400 today. For. Up , o Hastings residents Conway, who had been with the address had this in mind when the Federal income tax rate is । had forked over 881.069 08 tn taxes company for nine yean. they predicted that 812.000-per- considerably higher at the 812.000 > f°r ,h« operation of the Town and *“ year,incomes would be common by than-at 84.00 level So. unless Ux 1 uiJa *^?tlcVit2.‘° rhAr.r Ban,Il IIIBLCU, the year 2000. For. it decline in system of taxation to revtord. an, Tho deadline for payirig City texes purchasing power of the dollar is individual who has a gross income without penalty Is January 27. not halted.' a 812400 Income fifty of 812.000 in the year 2000 will have I After that date, property owners taxe-. measured tn W‘U pay an •Motional three percent years hence will buy no more than lea* net, alter . 7 nwasurea in fee lf| gddlUon t0 percent a 14.000 income will today — and umu or purahaUn« per than an ciu.llon M normall, paid incomes at the 84.000 level are not individual who grosses 84000 In II to understood that the collec1860. tion of winter taxes may start early Author of ‘The Lord’s Land* uncommon as of today. Money, of Itself, doesn't mean a ln Pebruar>' Projected backward, a 84.000 in­ Emphaaiaea Importance of ^Campaign Underway Taxpayers Pour III til (Aly Soil Conservation Matter of Survival, Speaker Asserts come of today Is about the same, thing. The real value of money can measured in purchasing power, as only be described in terms of its purchasing power. Three primary reasons why every person in Barry county and the th* century. w. hold no brW for ih. A A p. rtst of the Nation should be con­ In the year 1600. the dollar — cerned with good soil and water measured In terms of the 1635-38 conservation practices were ad| vanced Monday afternoon by Maur­ ice Fonda, author of "The Lord's Land." speaking at the annual meet­ ing of the Barry Soil Conservation district held al the Parish house. Fertility in Talk al Soil District’s Annual Meeting larry Adopts fTough’ Hrect Relief Policy IC/iise/ihg’ Made More Difficult Under New Rules; Relief Clients to ‘Work? for 4id; County Had 133 Cases in December Bony county'? Department of Social Welfare ic now operating nder a direct relief |f>licy designed to eliminate4 chiseling" by relief pplicants but which will provide for minimum assistance for those ersons really needing the help of the taxpayers' money. Otto Dahm, epartmenl director, said yesterday. The new policy, approved by the Board of Supervisors at their ' * *last session, places persons applying t for assistance in two categories — I those temporarily- unemployed and I those handicapped or too 111 or otherwise incapiUe to be selt­ ! supporting. 'reasurer Clark Xstributes $96293 ’o School Units In December there were 133 cases in Barry County Before employable persons can County Treasurer Bovd Clark this. gej relief, they must remain re­ gutcred with the Michigan Unem­ irious school districts in the county ployment office and must accept any )8tete aid payments for education work available tor which compen­ Vt the total, Hastings public sation is paid al the "going rate." •hools received only 81.428.68 as the hools had previously received admeet of about 880.000. The Nashville schools received earned. Dahm said. 0.773.48, Orangeville 8140670.| Employable persons also are exhornapple - Kellogg *1544874. •pettod to work out the amount of oodland 86402.M. Freeport. 84,363.­ , and Delton 81440642. ■ •ief Is available — and that work Payments to the other school is to be paid for in food and fuel strict* tn Barry follow: Assyria — 3 fractional. 8143.80; | orders, not cash! In cases where a husband cant tri, 836416; and 8 frl.. 8464.87 work, but his wife can. 'husbands are expected to stay home and take care of the children so a wife can 0- 6, 881844; 7 frl, 861338. Carlton — No. 1. 8463.15; No. 2. work, under the policy. Also, whenever an applicant for 6740; 4 frl, 8800 00; 6 frl.. 8744.41; frl, 8727.18; 11 frl. 8319.80; No. county relief appears eligible to get'help from the State or Federal , 8305’66 Castleton — 2 frl.. 868338; No. 7. government, he must take steps to quality for that aid. Hastings Twp. — No. 3, 854354; 4 And as part of the Investigation . 826838; 5 frl.. 870825; No. 7. of the eligibility of an applicant for >143; Nog. 875833; No. 8. 8282.45; direct relief, case workers are In­ frl, 8768.48. structed to talk with the supervisors tn each township Tp determine 32.41; No. >. 8362.73; 7 frL, *70643; whether that supervisor has infor­ mation bearing on the eligibility 74.44; No.'S. 8302.81; 7 frl. 8157.71; frt. 13 frl, 8871.75. Relief applicant* may own their I. 856625. No. 7. 810M44; No. own home, btil if their equity Is more than 83400. they will be ex­ Bgw — a m, ooiv.li; j pected to reduce the equity to this 8400.85; 4 frl., 8811.45; No. 6, amount and live on funds available. Non-income producing and non•rahterlBs — No. 2. 8514.76; 3 fr!.. homstead property must be listed for sale. Dahm continued. • 17; 8 frl., 836185 Before an employable person gets Rutland — No. 1. *44842; No. 3. MJ1: No. 4. 869623; No. 6. 8379.61; relief, he will be expected to ex­ haust any easily negotiable asrela H.. 8352.70; No. 8. 827744. such as cash, bonds or bank ac­ counts before getting aid. Dahm oom Paid OH said. Life insurance is considered a Hostings has paid off the 840.000 negotiable asset up to a point which crowed on 1648 tax anticipation (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) help finance the Michigan avenue dge and to carry on routine acItles until the tax money came Interest on the loans cost the ty 8603.97. Barry Nets $21,046 in 3 Years From County Abstract Office BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost II communities and rural routes throughout Barry budget t PNNi n with ttttttl.- r hone 2415 Symphony Concert Hastings and Barry county entitle lovers will gather at Central audli tori urn at 4 o'clock Bunday afterj noon for the secund consecutive an... «»ual concert to'be presented here ent's (InaneUl ability to assume —. - . . , Local Man Keeps Firing Edwards’ Billion-Dollar Pi Charles Keller First to Receive Vet Refund Check r Plates; Only 1.000 Issued vnnr 'l^r^ra. warM naraa* tl XTV1 wa.WK > . 30(1 Expected at ‘Governors Dinner’ Supervisors Vote On Road Money; Turn Down School Snow Blankets After Barry county had received 240 Inches of rain in Ute first 17 days of January—1.22 Inches more than the tt-yeor average—the area The Normal has 17 students this During the past 13 months, Barry yesterday received its Orel snow of year. The school was re-activated In county received a total of 8235.029.71 September of 1946 due to the short­ for IU general fund, compared to age of teacher* for rural schools 8188433 01. The 1640 receipts in­ Last. June 11 instructors were clude the 840400 loan, nuking re­ graduated. Last year the county ceipts from regular sources 827.587 70 move lust year than In IMS. Normal school. On that basis. Barry spent about , The supervisors approved the 814.000 more from its genera] fund weather, and a rain storm In which, purchase of a calculator for use in in 1M9 than It did tn 1648. and cut 1J4 inches of rain fell, engulfed thsI the Court House al a cost of over its deficit nearly 810.000. 8700. The machine was delivered The thermometer, which began Friday. That compares with a deficit of 840,79128 al the start of 1948. However. Barry county during the year borrowed 840,000 to meet its payrolls during the last months of the period, and that loan plus the was tttt7.7M.7g. deficit makes Barry county over That figure included IMMMtt In 871400 behind. Anticipated Interest school districts. 8403.887.92 tar the on the loan is 8450. However, the county's financial county road fund. ttlAn.ll for Uw picture is brighter than it haa been drains, 83248840 for direct rtliaf. in the equalled valuation of prop­ erty art by the Stole Tax conmlaston. This week, nearly every family in Barry county received a message from the Barry county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantilc l'..r.1l\-i■ • The message included a financial report «>n how the Barry chapter's funds were spent caring for IK cases of polio during the past 12 months, anil a coin card requesting everyone lo contribute generously u> replenish the Incal and National treasuries. During 1940. Barry county spent $0,151.93 caring for local victims of the scourge. Care for polio victims* — Is given in every case where, if par- Ms/RU' tn mu or other members of a family IU were required lo pay for the medical I. IJt and hospital bills, it would tower AraltlPT HerP f OFthat family’s standard of living. 1 — - ■'To June 251 I'rnainn Open to health is beyond the normal; _ u. r-a.. To Negotiation i <>el means of a working man. Chapter cowled by Fvdre .... . . . .. ■.......... .1 Pas. Is belnr iixiniared kv Sick Insurance llrneiila healthy' county treasury is an "in” *«U»8« Women's club. In three years. Barry county ha*'cent ,____ ____ from the previous two years. A.wage I agreement calling tor an The orchestra, of which Lewis realised a net profit of 831.046.07 Yoder said. ■. incrcsM- of three rent* an hour re­ surance policy" for all residents. durtn, ml Hlr». <llr«rl<.r o( ch. HuUnn BW through the operation of it* abstract Reduction In business made it' JrnJ*rtlVe 10 I>Trmber 12 was ratl•U1 W office. Abstractor M 8. Yoder dls- poMlble to cut the personnel in the flM1 b> members nt txxal 414. UAW- <». h..rlr.l polio loll In hM0r» “"S , closed tn his ^ear-end report. offlce to an average of three clerks CIO. who are employed In the E. W. which exceeded 2400 cases as com- :" lwo-P*rt program pared to 748 cases tn IM8 and 623 The program includes Fugue Ip Yoder added (list the clerks are ex- B"-'5 Machine shop. perlenced enough so thut when the i Th,‘ •Bceement, signed Tuesday cases In 1847. Barry county had its O Minor <The Ultleri, by Bach; As his third reason. Fonda said “oil boom" al Freeiwrt occurred the wrrk' »» nwUallons. extends share of those cases. Including two Symphony No. 8 tn B Minor <Un­ that every person connected with ' finished); by Schubert, and Valae staff was able to handle It without th’1 P^'lcms contract until June 25 deaths last year. the land has -moral obligation" to overtime work. ’l.« H Open for discussion and nrgo- k, Don Taffee. of the Hastings Mfg. iZ^^L,b*l?lbelluaL A.her lh' lntr* handle that land so that we can ' tiation were the question of -peny n hf orchestra will play The abstractor said that the in­ slons. improved hospitalisation In/ 'company, chairman of -he 1950 cam- T* pun. pn.n.rt out muraa, <ha< : Scl'-’h-iyoda. a aynu^onle wiu W late Henry Sheldon. least as good condition as we re­ crease in rates which wa* effective Mi rance and other relative queation.4. on™ IhVonanuallon ot Ih. Barry ceived it. Gross profit made during the past July 1 "had not caused any more The agreement is similar to that polio ehaplar. IUJ1P.W had b«n • “ *■» Fonda, is -----now , public rela------- who ----- ... ------- ----------1 12 months totaled $723053. with a complaints than formerly as to cost signed by Foundry workere. Local r«llr<c«l In 10 campoun,. (tom IMO p,tr,7 Kalrndn. Th. Voun, Uons director for Harry Ferguson, > net of 86316.43. lo the customer." K ‘ Prince and the Young Princess. 13341, mirnuiiionsi International wioiorrs Molders « At Foun„ roun- .. Inc., spoke following the business I In his report. Yoder said that re­ 1MB Yoder satd that generally speak- dry Workers Union. AFL. following through ...... ., . ‘ 0 riU'BI Bl UBKUBU. I lit a. a meeting of the Corwervailon district ceipts during IMO totaled 820.870.18 Ing. many local ciutomers do not , the 12-day strike which ended Dec°f B,rr2. ?H!n ' T’ The Vrxxel b Wrecked at which Ethan Winters. Dowling. I and that It was all current business tablet! half and forward'd the other ■ ________ realixe that even though the county rniber 12 1 and Roy Walters. Hickory Corners, ■ with no back-log of orders from owns and operates an abstract of . [half lo the National Foundation to were re-elected as directors of the • previous years. During the year. title business, such a business is not' Soil district. ■ business dropped'off about 25 per­ a governmental function and there- "‘‘’'•'I*’'* clause back to October j tempt to find a cure for the disease. Fonda began hl* talk by praising , and aUo for victim care. ' * fore should not be operated to a in j .... the stride* toward* more gras land I extent on money raised by taxes ^t,,! V^hlnLt, !h?4farming made In Barry county. He : Yoder said that a-large percent-1 cent hiltP - across the board " also stated that grassland farming was age of customers are non-resident | atrred to pay present hospltallxaa revolutionary step In farm oper­ t’oundalUn $7,87$ property owners around the lakes Uon insurance charges up lo a ations today and said that the anil lending agencies from the near- maximum of 83 65 monthly. The phrase. "OraM te the greatest bene­ hv c 111 — "This 'Thl. ffmiln ... by cities. group nt of rn.Lvn.r. customers n___ __________________ ____ ■ diction in nature." was literally true. never question our rates but are benefit l«an avenue, reported yesterday"The magnitude of the affect a that, the billton-dollar pot al Um pignlng the agreement for thq The abstractor pointed out a need company were John Radigan and polio epidemic has on the county, end of the Edwards' family rainbow R. K Compton. Members of the and would have on the financial is «UU bubbling and that thi* time Union's bargaining committee in­ standing of Individuals If w* did the fire la to be kept hot until the holder-N lac han. Inc. Chevrolet gar­ age. has the distinction of being one the abstract office to eliminate pos- cluded Farrell C Anderson, prert- not have a strong March dt Dimes issue jells. right track." Fonda exclaimed in of the firat of Barry county's some slblc error and to reduce the cost of dent. and Barney Drumm. Ed Me- can readily be understood." Taffee Meek reports llut he with stem describing progress made In many 1,800 veteran* of World War II to operating.-____________ Mellen. Harry Young. M. R. Pierson 2 W) others --is a direct descendant "Think what the effect a bill of aitoLLawrence H arbold I. receive his refund check from the 8584.85 would do to an average In emphasising the value of pro­ Veterans administration from hl> the register at deeds and abstract x------------- •------------family's pocket book if a father Man list tan's most exoenalvo per treatment of the soli as a means National Service Ute insurance. records lathe same building, there LnilP LiHP is a poaalblllty that every record i r *>•***? LsUHg CHIP had to bear the coal of caring for estate. It was Robert Edwards, of preserving a strong America, a child stricken with polio," Taf- said, who gave a 98 year lease t Fonda described how early clvlluamight be destroyed In on* catasE1,. „ fec added. He pointed out tiiat med- property. The lease began In lions had died out because of lack , yesterday nomine. Three nwrr trophy aa neither the building nor " Or at soil conservation measures. He and expired in 1877. Meek said. nominal sums to 81.181:50. "and that told how a former clvlllxatton In The number of orders written by Refund checks, which entered Uie isn't the end.North Africa had crumbled because the abstract office in 1949 was 1255. -Ines* - -fast- bi up Iasi all iiirss picks up Taffee, i slice, in In urging rrciyinic everyone w to wii contiie land was dissipated either malls Monday, will pour well over a* compared with 1.606 the previous .. rv of State's branch of- tribute generously to Barry county's through lack of technological “no1 81 IBJOO, into Barry county as that year. There were over 11.400 worth Church corporation. how" or through lack of respect for amount would be returned to ex-GIs of orders completed and ready for flee on . Michigan avenue, there's 11960 appeal, said that last year 83.if Barry's veterans had held their A Detroit painter. Victor Montnay. golng be a last minute rush just 127842 was contributed to aid in the delivery at the end of the year. N8LI policies for only a year. before /the deadline March 1. Mlsa care of polio victims and for further lost a court battle over the land In He told how Greece had reached With receipts totaling 820470.18. Floretfce Campbell, manager. re-; 1838 becaurt certain documents were If Barry veterans maintained their an almost unequalled civilisation, expenses were 814.833 75. The big ­ missing, according to Meek, who Is ' with 80 percent of IU land In forests insurance for three years, over 8350, • gest month was last September when employed al the Royal Coach plant. and a deep top soil Then he told 000 would be returned to them In receipts totaled *2,05523 Meek said that last week he and how the country lost its wooded refund payments Expenses in the abstract office in­ his two sons. Robert, of ChartoUg. areas and soli fertility and that now cluded 83.000 for the abstractor's 75 percent of the food stuffs con­ according «• salary and 8144341 as the abstract­ . Royal Coach. were in New York and sumed has to be imported. or's five percent share of the gross las Campbell Mid that now. Washington checking on genealogies receipts in the office. Clerks' salaries t a lineup, it takes about a and tracing documents He's also The maximum dividend a veteran totaled 87ttL2L made three trips to Detroit to dlimln to get > license plate. In In contrast, he told hoW love for may receive 1* 8528 Men 40 or less Members of the Barry County cuss the matter with Montney and the final days, it often takes several the land by citisens of France. Ger­ when they took out their policies will hours for a car owner to get up to Democratic committee said yester­ a trip to New Castle. Pa many and the Scandinavian coun­ receive refund payments of 55 cents day that nearly 300 persons were the counter. \ tries had kept those nations strong. a month per 81400 Of insurance Again the local manager empha­ expected to attend the “Governor's Ala thing «P. "You don't find erosion in Ger­ Keller, who. served with the 95th sised tiiat auto owners must bring Dinner " to be held at the Odd Fal­ many." Fonda continued. He ex­ car titles with llym to gel their lows hall Saturday ■ evening. Jan­ plained that when a tree is cut. Infantry, 3rd Army, in France and togs — the printed^appilcation Isn't uary 28. another is planted. ,“it up systematically. enough. She added that either cash "Nation's who have had respect To make final plans fOr the event, Merk explained that he would like or certified check* were also re­ members of committees making ar­ Joe the land have survived, while When asked how he expected to use quired to purchase plate*. ' rangement are to meet al the *Dobe others have gone." Hie former **-. his money, he said that his wife, valid claim as descendants of the Member* of the Barry County ranch Monday evenlng -.^ sistanl lo the president of the or­ Verna, had an operation coming up. Board of Bupervlaora. al a meeting original owners to get In touch with ganization "Friends of the Land" That explained it The "Governor's Dinner." al which, last week, reacinded the action taken Body En Route Home added "It's a lesson we can well Postmaster Roy Hubbard said that In October regarding the appor­ The casketed remains of 2nd Lt. Gov. a Mennen William* will be the Meek* figures that each claimant, carriers ddlvering letters containing tionment of 82540187 being raised Howard A. She 11 Ing ton, san of Mr if the suit I* won, would receive Fonda said that already America the checks will ring the doorbell at by taxation for McNltt roads and and Mrs Emmett E Shellington. ere 7 p.m. Prior to the dinner a re­ about 82.000.000 from the property has had 50 million acres of crop­ the addressee's home. ception Is to be held al the Hotel — and for that much maxuma Ils adopted a new resolution setting land destroyed, and another 50 aside 33 percent of that amount for 25, it was learned Monday Funeral Hastings from 5 to 7 o'clock. worth a try I emergency use and authorising the urrungemenla have not been an­ Dr. D. D Walton will be master County Road commission to use the nounced. of ceremonies at the dinner. Deadline for Giving one-third for matching Federal aid funds. Barry’s Financial Picture Area After Heavy January Rains Appears rBrighter’ for 1950 I Barry county cut its deficit by i 88.980 82 during 1M9. according to 1 records in County Treasurer Boyd Clark's office. Bliss Machinists Sign AgrCCinCIlt For3-Cem Boost Residents Receive Coin Cards to Aid In Sending Donations; Care Here Cost $6,131 in ’19; Foundation Helped Mr. Stork Put in More Time than Toyi it Extended Dan Cupid in ’49, Clerk Reports Both Mr, Stork and Dan Cupid did more work last year than they did tn 1M8. but the old bird pul In n lol more hours than the little guy with the bow and arrow, according to records tn County Clerk Avis Tyler's office. tn 1946. the Grim Reaper worked VF 11 reached a high of 50 Friday harder than the Stork, for there with a minimum of >7 Saturday the purchase a new typewriter for Clr- were 505 deaths In that period com­ highaat temperature raglstored M eult^oourt too. and a new adding pared with MO births. The result* County board members also turned were reversed during the year Just or M. Mondar u» aanrarr turn icn piunaad owu.n iuu night a tow ,toe ty ln county Utuuurer'i At their meeting Tuesday night, members of the Hastings American legion port voted to extend th* deadline for collecting contrtbuttaAg all-tlmi Barry record established In of toys to send abroad until Batuf1M7. In that year there were 622 day. January si; to give more rM> dents an opportunity to join Um births compared to 504 In 1846. "Tide of Toys." Lcglotmaries reported that taf* Livestock Damage were coming in but that more can Costs County $2,566 Barry county paid out 82420.25 last year to livestock owners whoae animals were killed nr injured by dog*. County Clerk Avta Tyler re­ ports. In addition, justice fees in investigating ’ claim* climbed to 6125.45 and 8367 was spent for killing dogs and 815.03 f<# postage. Money to pay claims comes from dog license fees which run over 14.000 a year Mil BALK During Uw part year ttAlttt was Blxty-Hva divorces wars granted FOR FATMXNT war-like character and not frattto, may be left at Ute Walldorff and MacArthur Furniture store. ■ Toys should be wrapped and marked as to *hat age child would enjoy them. wide Legion movement to provide^ more joy for children abroad. Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUB8DAT. JfANVABT IX IN* mu THRIFT WEEK BUYS fa t/uECONOMY- WISE IS You bet it’e Thrift Week — this week ... next week ... end every week when you do your food buying at FOOD CENTER because we make every price a low price every day. And that's real thrift because you save on the FULL MEAL, — not on just a "special” or two and that’s what makes such a big difference in the total cost of your food bill. So be economy* wise. Come here for the best food buys . . . and enjoy Thrift Week 52 Jumbo Oranges 55c BRUSSEL SPROUTS, ql. box 35c SPINACH, washed, 10 oz pkg. 21c RED RIPE TOMATOES times a year. BE THRIFTY —BUY 10c Goody Goody Corn Blue Ribbon ^Margarine ">• PEAS $2.94 2 ,or 25c Corn Beef Hash Swiftning 3 ib- GOODY GOODY 19c 29c BROADCAST c...24 73c BE THRIFTY —BUY SALTINE CRACKERS BE THRIFTY —BUY 4 in 1 pack •J.......... THRIFTY — BUY ICE CREAM 49c Vanilla qt. 43c BE THRIFTY — BUY SHURFINE SHORTENING 3 BE THRIFTY — SOAP _____________________ Other flavors ’°°TH’r,sx. 25c PEAS giant la. pkg. SOAP CAMAY ft, 21c ft, 15c IVORY ft, 25c ft; 25c BE THRIFTY —BUY BE THRIFTY — BUY SHURFIN^ SHURFINE ORANGE JUICE BLENDED JUICE .................. 33' 29c 39c 49c 29c 20c “BE THRIFTY” WE Say "BE THRIFTY—SAVE on OUR ECONOMY CUTS of MEAT" ot. pkg MRK tX Pink Salmon 2 tall cans 23c toll can 39c PRESS SUNSWCET PRUNES, 2 lb. box 39c Bisquick 40-oz. pkg. lg. 24c PORK LOIN ROAST PORK /NECK BONES RIB END. LEAN lb. O O A 7 ( SUGAR CURED. LIAN 41c PORK . LIVER Tender lb- 19c MULLERS SILVER LAYER With pineapple cream icing 49c With mepte better cream king JBE THRIFTY — BUY yi Q toppod with walnut holvoo . ................... ROLLS HAMBURG Brown ’N’ Serve MISIN MM. 19c BUNS IWlW > 17c 18c —-r---FELDPAUSCH Food e BACON SQUARES lb. 19c FRANKFURTERS, skinless lb. 45c SALTPORK, lean SPARE RIBS, lean, meaty 39c lb. 29c lb. 29c lb. 39c SLAB BACON, sugar cured lb. 37c BEEF RIBS, lean, meaty FRESH SIDE PORK, lean PORK SAUSAGE Grade No. I lean lb. 29' MULLERS GOLDEN LAYER ■Mi 33' BEN FRANKLIN SAID lb. 12c FISHER CLUB CHEESE 2ib— 69c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2 LARGE LOB TO SERVE YOU! 4G-OZ. CAN . ................. Lean meaty BE THRIFTY —BUY . «> ChM>t Sanborn 59c ORANGES NET OR CARNATION Margarine 50T 25c YAMS, golden Porto Rican, 3 lb. 29c 45-OZ. CAN Jello Dessert, 4 pkg. FAMO, 5 lb. sack MIRACLE WHIP, ql. RITZ CRACKERS, box Nesiles Morsels • KEYO 69c 4 In tube Save Every Day TIDE, lg. pkg. 24c Oxydol 69c 24c DUZ 69c H »*»• 14c DREFT 69c 24c Ivory Snow, lg. pkg. 25c Ivory Flakes, lg. pkg. 25c gleet CABBAGE, Texas new, lb.. . . . . . . . . . 5c Pork Hocks LARD Lean, meaty Ham* R.nder.d St,I, » 29 c pm center 29c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS •Til 9 O’CLOCK For Your Convenience �nre HArrwas bannkb. rmflUBAt. Brass, 828 8. Jefferson; Paul AUUnx, R. 1. Hastings; Stanley Steveoa. R. MIDDLEVILLE S. Hastings. ' ... MMlcais ; New Grand, Winfield Miller, Middleville; Ro-| Mrs. Dick Hartman has received ■r> » Giri -¥r’ Mrx Richard Shawmait bert Nystrom, 230 8. Broadway; Mrs. an announcement of the birth of a Debra K.. 829 N. Broadway. Jan 4; Jessie Bessmer. 425 W. Blate; Robert baby girl bom to her son and daughMr. and Mrs. Waller Creech. Maraha Crietx, Vermontville; Mrs. Margaret ter in law. Mr. and Mm Clare Brady Uulse. 112 Colfax, Jan. J; Mr. and Hayes. 734 8. Jefferson; Mrs Robert ol near Battle Creek, on Jan. 9. The Mrs. Eugene McDtarmid. Louise Smith. 522 E. Grand: Mrs. Thomas llttE"ml»s has been named Jane. — — -Carol, Sunfield. Jan. 5; Mr. arid Baldwin. R. 2, Hastings; Melvin | Jerry Keegstr* is taking an alghlHigh street folkwing a long illnew. Mrs. Lansing Greenleaf. Judy Ann. Adair. R 1 Hastings; Bruce Miller, will be Md at the Leonard Funeral R. 5. Hastings. Jan. 8; Mr. and Mrs 703 E. Bond; Glenn Miller. 703 E. weeks’ course in meat cutting tn home at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon. Joe Villanueva. Marte Fells. Ver- Bond: Vivian Hermenitt. R. 4. Has- Toledo. Ohio. * Rev. and Mrs Ra­ montvtlle, jan. 9; Mr and Mrs Uo tings; Mrs. DcPore.'.t Walton. Jr.., bert Smith and Bobble were -In Greeley, Elizabeth Kay. R. 4. Hu- Saline; Miss Mary Endsley. Delton; Muskegon Sunday afternoon lo a Ungs. Jan. 14; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mrs Bertha Shirley. 427 Michigan; | planning conference for the Metho­ Campbell. 024 N Church. Jan. 15; Mr*. Ruuell Lewis. Delton; Mrs W. dlst Youth Fellowship Mid-Winter C. Clark. Nashville; Lewis Russell. Institute scheduled for Jan. 21 lo township on May 15, IBM. the daugh- Mr- and Mrs. Wayne Steward. Sun­ uTof Solomon and Blza <Bragg) field. Jan 15; Mr and Mm Voight R. 4, Hastings; Mrs. William Carl- 29 at Muskegon Central church. * son. 226 8. Washington; Mrs. Vergil Mist Madge Rohn of Detroit was a Chaffee She was the widow of the Van Syckle. Dowling, Jan. 15. Hine, 620 W. Bond; Mrs. Richard j weekend gue*t at the home of Dr. lata Ezra E. Cole, whan she married H's a Boy Sunior. 312 E Marshall; Mrs. Lester 1 end Mrs. R. M. Serljan and son. here on Nov. 35. 18M. Her husband, Mr. and Mra. Steve Ruwell, Steve Bonneville. Cloverdale; Mrs. William Clarence. * Mrs. Albert Green, who who wm a street cor motorman in Robert. 213 S. Michigan. Jan. 3; Mr. Keller. 701 N. Wilson; Mrs. Leonard . has been caring for Mrs. Rodney Grand Rapids when he died, passed and Mrs. Alfred Loftus. Palrkk Lumbert. R. 2. Hastings; Johi\ Hav-, Schad. who recently underwent sur­ William 511 8 Jeffernon. Jan. 3; ens. 836 E. Marehall; MIm Linda ' gery. left for Hastings Sunday where Mr. and Mrs Shirlev Chaffee. Thom­ Trego. 120 South; Burdette Norec. she will care for Mrs. Virginia Sweet as Manley. Nashville. Jan. 4; Mr. Middleville: Mrs. Ivan Westbrook. 123, Campbell and new baby. * Herbert Mrs Nell Perry. She Is survived by her daughter, »and — -.................... .. Michael Lynn, W. Mill; Bernard J. McCarthy. Free-, Phillips, accompanied by Lyle Buck­ 1.... 10; .A, ■Mr. ■ -. and . . ■ .. Mrs. Fred Trego, of 110 E. State fD»ke rvi.aiOdessa. Jan. Mr*, port; Victor Lewallen, 736 N. Michi- tngham attended the Mid-Wratem road and two grandchildren and I Henry Durfee. Steven Henry. Lake gan; Mrs. ... „enry. Mrs. Veme Chapman. 216 N. Conference Conference of vocal and uutnimenliutrumen- , Odessa. Jan. 11; ... Mr and Mr*.1 Broadway: Mr*. William Gallup. 218 tai teachers at Ann Arbor Saturday ' two great grandchildren. George CiurttrFreeport. Jan. 15. ,E. Slate; Mrs. Florence Peltrer. 414', [ Lyle remained until Sunday with Surrirai* 1 s- J^ftersnn; Mrs Lewi* Rujsell. R. Herb at his Charlotte home. Both nJ.. . .. . 4. Hastings; Sila* Sheldrick. Green-! returned to Middleville over very, Mr« n .an$'. u 4. Hftstlngs; | field Home; Harry Robinson. Lake slippery road* Sunday morning in . Odessa; William Wekenman Lake, IIme for church service*. Cwn‘0%MrLP*e‘lOd*'-: VeniOn B**rddry.t Mr and Mr*. Frederick Gillette •’ ‘f!! Cl“r„K,li,T- Lake Odessa; Sharon Healy. Lake Hastings High to serve during the J* HamUn Odessa; Mrs. Richard Ewing. Mulii- entertained at dinner Thursday eve­ JfiJhSu* kcnFrn,,k NeUon* Cloverdale. ning Mr- and Mrs. Robert Otto and second semester. Winifred Wilsdon. The ladles were Nashville; Mrs Rodney Schad. Midformer associates at the local Bell dlevllle; Mrs. Harley Wll»on. Lake Donation* Odessa; Mrs William Ransom 937* Guild No. 17. 6 dos. patient gown*, telephone office * Mrs. Fred Welch E. State; Mbs* Margaret Curd. R.f canned fruit and vegetable,; Guild leaves the forepart of this week for 4. Hastings; Mr* Russell Geiger? No 1®- Tomato Juke, apple’sauce. Detroit to spend two month* a**i*tLowell; Mr*. Richard Wohlscheid'. beets, string beans, corn. peas, pea­ Ing al the office of the Accredited Norman Ziegler 1* president of the Sunfield; Mbs Betty Ann Cole. 118 ches. tomatbes. spinach, cherries and Accountant*, a firm she helped set Junior class. Richard Bryans, vice I up and tor whom she worked many N, Park; Mrs. Clarence Bull, Belle­ plums; Guild No. 38. magazines. president: Jane Miller, secretary, year*. The two head men both died vue; James Hammond, R. 2. Has­ end Charles Miller, treasurer. recently. * Mac Corson has recently i tings; John Myers. R 4. Hastings; accepted a traveling position for the.i Mrs. Emmett Swan. R. 2 Hastings; CLASS CREEK wholesale jewelry firm of Swalt-1 Mrs. Gerald Rubingh, Delton: Mrs. ehetl aa vlee president, JoAnn Forrest Wright. Bellevue; Mrs Fred Mr and Mrs. Charles Whittemore child company. Chicago, and hasi Berndt. Lake Odessa; Mrs Harvey spent Thursday in Delton visiting the territory of Minnesota and the McClure. Clarksville; Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs Willard Whittemore. Dakotas He and his wife are staying Ann Slocum Is president of the Brown, R 3. Hastings: Mrs. Bert Mr. and Mrs. Willard Whittemore In Minneapolis at present. We wish i Freshman class. Maurice Glasgow is Meyers, Lake Odessa; George Van left forFlorida Friday morning. * vice president. Tom Cleveland U Tifflln. Lake Odessa; Richard Zeig­ Mr. and Mrs Maurice Johnson of HatUe Smith spent from Thursday secretary and Edger Tobias is treas­ ler. 121 W Clinton; Mrs Bud Green. Hesttngs were Monday evening visit­ until Sunday with her son. Art. and urer. 710 N Michigan: Mrs John Dull. ors at Russell Whlttemores. * Mr family, at Hastings. Funeral Services For Laura Cole Friday Afternoon jantjaby ik tm Penneys BUILT STRONGER LAST LONGER .. SAVE YOU PLENTYI WORK I Sfudents Elect Class Officers Mi's Dorothy Long of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr and Mrs. Chester Long and Mr*. J. W Long atts^ded the Friday performance of "Harvey." Jr.. Nashville; Mrs William Dean. Nashville: Susan Sponabir. Delton: Mrs. Jack &»ge. 511 W State; Mrs Willard Huss. Nashville; Mrs Lewis Retd. R. 4. Hastings; Mrs Ada COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER sMA°tTE°sR 128 N. MICHIGAN and Mrs. Charles Erway of KaUMrs. Glenn Thede. of Leighton, re­ mazno called on Mr. and Mrs Fred turned home hut week from a trip Otis Sunday night ★ Judy Beverwyk j to Minneapolis to see her sister in of Podunk Lake spent Friday night law. Mr* Harwood Hegglns. the and Saturday- with Judy Whltte- former Bernice Thede. who with her more w Mr and Mrs. Russell husband are recovering in a hospital Whittemore attended a party at Mr. I from serious injuries received in a and Mrs. D L Peck’s tn Hastings, j three-car accident near Christmas. Saturday evening. : Mrs. Hegglns received a fractured Mr. and Mrs Kicnard Rom* of j h‘P and her husband had a broken Unsung.* were at Roy Erway* Satur- j “rrn *n<J fractured Jaw among his day afternoon. * The Glass Creek Injuries. About the same time. Mrs Extension club will meet nt Mrs. | HegRins great aunt. Mr*. Marie Harry Dunn s Thursday for an all 1 Thede Neahr of Scarsdale, N.Y.. was । day meeting. 1 involved in an auto accident In New ------------- •________ : York state in which her companion Bovine a farm 1* ..nr of the bie- WB!k kl,led Neahr remained ungesl transactions of a lifetime Mich8h0Ck' igan Bute college agricultural *pe- . nn<1 14 sU 1 pitalized. cialliU suggest that tarrn buyers I talk lo the county agricultural agent pp A ID| EVI I I E tor information about fanning In • KAIKIt VILLE tiU region where they intend lo buy Mr*. Rurseil Lewu returned to her home Saturday from Pennock hos­ pital. * Mr Mullen hasn't been feeling Inn well and is staying al the home of his daughter. Mrs Lowrence O'born and family, at Milo. * Mrs. , Chester Smith and Chuckle spent the weekend with her mother at Allegan. Mrs. Rnv Kennlcott's brothers and .sisters and their families enjoyed a get-to-gether at the Ray Kennieott home on Sunday. * The party sponsored bv the Boosters Club at the town hall Saturday evening was well attended. Everyone reported a Rood. time. * Mrs. BILm Boulter has OBITUARIES FRED KOEPLINGER Fred Koeplinger passed away early Thursday morning. December 29. Frigidaires exclusive Live-Water ac­ tion produces rolling, penetrating currents of hot, sudsy water thc» wash clothes through and through with no pulling or yanking. Clothes are in water all the time — not half-in, halfout. And the same Live-Water action that washes clothes cleaner, rinses them twice in fresh, dean water. See a demonstration of Live-Water ac­ tion. There's nothing else like it I of 50 vean after an lllneu of several months. He was the son of Mr. add Mrs. Matthew Koeplinger of Ssglrmw.-MIchiran. He had been a realdent of Hastings for the post 35 VULCO'K SOLIS! HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES 690 690 Big Mac Full Cut Waistband Overalls Shoes for carpenters and roofers . . . soles grip surely' One piece mould­ ed back, rubber heels, brown elk finished up­ pers. Goodyear Welt con­ struction C. D, E. EE Double tonr/ed horsehide resists barnyard and soil ocids Single leather sole, rubber heels. Goodyear Welt construction, riveted steel shank C. E, EEE. 100% Wool Fluid Jack Shirts for Bovs 8 to 16 Years CASH-AND-CARRY KEEPS PENNEY S PRICES LOW! JANUARY FEATURE Built to do o job. Big Moe woistbond overolls are really rugged -5- ond no wonder? Penney's takes tough 8 oz. Son.forizedf blue detjirn. cuts the pattern full, put copper-plated rivets ot strain points, stitches double seams? Two front and two bock pockets plus watch and rule pocket. Sizes 30 - 42. 100% wool is warmth in­ surance comes fol I or win­ ter The cuffs are adjust­ able and you go for the bright'plaids in red.green, or brown. 4-00 LEATHER PALM NAP-OUT WORK CLOVES CHORE CLOVES 98 35- Heavy, s'tde-i, palms (good grip, fine protection.! Full leqthei thumb, finger tips, ond knuckle strop. Striped canvas back. r .fill over ... two button'tbrough pockets . . dress collar. full cut — reinforced at strain points — heavy duty seams Gray. „ _ nap-out chore gloves with rugqed double construction. Snug knit wrist, precision cut fingers that won't bind . . Brown. Re wav. a machlnUt. and worked Tor the Viking Corporation about 11 W. Bits* company He is survived by hi* wife. Kressle; a son. Rav. at home, and a daughter. Evelyn Miller, of Hastings; two brothers. Edward and Floyd of Sag­ inaw; two sisters. Mrs Edith Damann. of Zilwaukee. Michigan, and Mrs. Katheriqe Dtelzel. of Franken­ muth. C HARLEH ERNEST MATTESON Charles Bmest Matteson, aon of Archie and Millie Matteaon. was bom in Baltimore township, December 19. days. He was a lifelong resident of Baltimore township. Golden In September 1944 and to this union were’bom three children, Franklin. Danlel’and Gall. Besides his parents, wife and chil­ dren. he Is survived by one. sister. Mr*. Madeline Herman of Leach h.ke and two brother*. Robert and Ruuell, of Hastings, and three nieces ’29975 BOVS WAISTBAND OVERALLS STURDY WORK SHOES 398 PAMELA HUE WOODMAN th«M other features, fool FRI6IDAIRE THI AU-PORCELAIN _Automatic Washer UndDewtrtw Seep Distributer CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS PHON I 2305 - ------------- ---------------Woodland ■Memorial cemetery, Saturday., for Pamela Sue Woodman, daughter of Bernard Paul and Lucille (SchulU) Woodman, who died tn Pennock hos­ pital at Hastings Thursday. SurrtvIng bealdea the parents are a aUter, Darlene Kay; the maternal mndmother. Mrs. Ira A. Schultz, of Has­ tings; and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman. M Woodland. Mr. and Mrs Chri* Bplrta and Georgia were la Chicago over weekend where they attended wedding, Penney's famous B i g Macs — full cut in Sonforizedf denim. Corner points ore riveted, double stitched seams. 2 front, bock pockets plus watch and rule pbckf ts. A great-shoe.for farm and general wear. Black com­ position outsole is tiger­ tough . . . rubber heels . . . black retan leather uppers. 6-12, EE. January Feature! ,9 BOYS’ PLAID COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS F« tUi Dm HURRY Sanforized Army Twill Matched Sets SHIRTS 9.49 PANTS 9.98 Neot on the job—wear extra long—full cut through­ out for comroft—thrifty priced—MAN. you get all that in every one of Penney's matched sets! Trousers ore cuffed, bootsail lined waist, boatsail pockets, and bartoekmg. Shirts have flop pockets, 7-button front, dress shirt collar and barrel cuffs. �THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THUBHDAY, JANUARY II, UM and slander totally unjustified by »m not any evidence al all. Honmt-.indebtedness at least every three TW M—tian Bwr »'*1 “ acutely devoid of e*‘<»enee as this. That i. the honest trutH 1 teen one like IL" When a Federal Judge is forced 10 makc ren"^ ukc u not .a healthy situation. . | Government should be an alert of adverse publicity. ■nd able prosecutor, but never a fair. Impartial and non - political ample. Federal onti-tru»t lawyer* bungling and vindicative prosecutor. Therefore, we are glad lo see the other law. can be abused. During the past two decades, al­ it monopolistic combine to fix tiie If Uie A A P b guilty In this inmost any publlcil} -seeking politician price of bread in Washington, D.C. I However. Ute trial revealed that *U,KC they deserve and sill re<<w administration) could hit the >“» punUhm.nl und.r U>. headlines by denouncing a busmen-', .hr dr.rnamu ..r, u.uiUy ntllni enterprise a* monopolistic and by b.r»d cheaper Ilia., moe. ■ other lema °r ,he UwI “ “• “>«' ■» lashing out against "the interests." ■lore, in Wuhliwlm. Fr.lrr.1 Jud,. T. Alan Oolde>"“* »«“»•Sometimes these charges were - , bucked by good legal evidence — borough, who ln.tn.elrd the Jur, UonW "“<• d.U'n.lnM often they were not Harmful mono­ W bring ... . rerdk. ol "no. guilt," ' rroargrd I light on the part of a pdrele an. polies have been broken by pro­ -Itjou were to Utowthh record to '"P'"- *ho“"1 h''“ “ “**' u” per use of the Sherman Anti-Trust jJirf.r.irsiftssisrE -L<___ 3, 8UB&CR|rT10X AUMT \ .id*." 5B.r^T WlS \ »l 4* <»V “i ■*•1* <X MUBIAU > *J 00 at • ju TvarisoU QVWBAW / , DITOKIAL ^.INVENTORY REDUCTION We are offering these “Special Reductions" on our _ _____ 1 ______ He.. _______ ..I_______ ... ____________ _______________ . usual quality merchandise to reduce our'stock for our annual inventory - February 1st. Save Money on These Reductions All Wool • Red Suede Lined • Sixes 8 • 10 ^Regular $9.50 Values SALE PRICE county and Michigan! While Michigan orchardmen brlicVe anytime is the best time for making cherry pies. some of the best pics are always made in Jan­ uary when young ladles from Barry high schools jr»M» with others ■ throughout the State in a pie baking contest. I as I year lassies from Banfield and Middleville won Barry county's cherry pie baking honors, taking over the crown which had been worn / beinx sponsored by the llastinxv Knlaev rlub, which Is putting up BOYS’ PLAID MACKINAWS All Wool • With Suede Lining • Site* 6. 8. 10. 12. Regular >9.50 \ alur. WOOL ZIPPER JACKETS Suede Lined*- Sinew 8 Regular g 13.50 Values SALE I’RICli 10“° POPLIN and SCARLET WOOL REVERSIBLE COATS STOCKING CAPS Ail Wool - Si/^ 14-16-18 JLU REGULAR (45.VV SUITS EXTRA TROLSERS •10.00 NOW MEN’S TOPCOATS Kt'DlOD REG. •47.50 VALVES NOW • 15.00 VALVES NOW REG. >44.00 VALVES tn?Xe,,to Welfare standard* set up under the policy limits assistance to food, heating and cooking fuel, shelter, lighu, water and clothing — the latter when absolutely necessary to keep children in school and lo get employables back to work. The standard also limits cost of burials to *100 The policies are subject to change by the Social Welfare board. ----------------------------llnrr'v’fi Fninndfll kJUrrff B F CAWTAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UAJHL1TIK8 AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.......... 'hl. Loak'o rotiital .naoliu af- (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) Barry county schools received J144.170J; In sales tax diversion ship* received J138.817.69. Barry had ■ total of J57.658.72 hl cash in the various funds to start off the year. morning of -the new barn cleaner itu-dalled in the Fred Smith Goodwill Dairy bam on M-43 in Rutland township by the Farmers Market St j Seed store. I'.Hw fyJeek-Ztul Spacial . ORANGEVILLE Mrs Thomas Oochewbky spent the past week with her son and : family in Indiana. * Carl Toniigas ' just returned from a brief stay in Chicago with friend* and relatives. ★ The School Board met at llu- Prai­ rieville school Friday evening withother board* from nearby schools. A The lint of n series of Bible Study meetings was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ftiuls Friday evening with about 30 present , Mr. and Mrs. Idle Johnson'drove to Monroe Wednesday to meet their first grandchild. A Arthur Brad, haw spent a few days with hU parents here in the village. He U stationed at a naval station In Rhode Island. * Austin CorycU returned to hl* camp after a brief furlough around the holiday*. * Mr and Mrs Joseph Adams and Mr* Richard Bourdo drove to Toledo. Ohio. Saturday to attend the wedding of their nephew. Kenneth Schmidt in the Trinity Lutheran church 18 x 30-in. SHAG RUGS In Assorted Colors . . . Red, White, Blue, Green, Grey and Rose. A Special Feature of these Rugs is the rubberized stitching on the back to prevent slipping. BUY SEVERAL AT THIS LOW PRICE BEN FRANKLiN N A I I r f O V KNOWN A I I > is a lot of money! 33“ Q-i JI 67 3C W V 1*" 29 J CF “ m NATIONALLY FAMOVS BRANDS REG. £39.30 VALUES NOW l(l.(,. 03SJOO VALUES / r "OQ ' REG. W2.30 VALLES NOW *6)*f AdJL f \ REG. S29..50 VALLES »4 Q f NOW J r Sixes 3-1 in 44 . . . Reg. AND THAT’S HOW MUCH Aytinal Multiple Vitamin Capsule JL<f . Med. . . Long. Bun McPharlin & Associates BLUE CROSS COVERED ON MV HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL BILLS, THE LAST TIME 1 WAS ILL.” Reg. 100 for $2.69 'QJ OIL REGl LAR *31.50 St ITS REG. »19.50 VALVES .............. month. If more Special 200 $098 for-----------w sgj.,0 NOW NOW "■ u’i'i 4DBUtln Ju*”’ ObUgaUoM «< MOn Ui political ,’ubj'X'io’c Married couples, able to work and Accurate, Always । Hiways^ v REGl LAR «t 1U.0U SI I H NOW O«J 1 )nation Good new* to Barry county and per*on» with complaints may utiier Wmtem Michigan sportaman appeal from the director to the b the conservation conunUiion plan entire Social Welfare board. ' lo purchase 25.550 acre* of marsh Single persons applying for a*haid* along Lakv Michigan for hunt- »utanc«. when no other mean* of Ing. tuning and waterfowl habitat support is available, will bo re­ development. (quwted to take up residence at the PRESCRIPIIONS | Price REtaiUAR S 18.75 SI ITS NOW OnLakeMichigan In addition, the first-place winn<r jail compete in the State con­ test to be livid in1 Grand Itepkb -February 13 and 14. ‘ 'Die annual Barry contest will lie held at Hayings High Friday, January 27. al Y o'clock. The con­ text la ojien to al) Barry county girls from 15 to 20 years of age. The .girl* may be In high school or recent (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) graduates. will not endanger ownership of the j Each contestant must furnish her policy. . own baking utensils, supplies, etc. Owners of cars worth over J50J ‘except the cherries. These will be must reduce their equity to that ■Upplted by the Michigan Cherry amount. License plates registered in [Grower* aaiux-lajion the namf of person* applying for assistance must be turned in to the Welfare department-for.thtjicriod I a depth of I<j litcliev I Each contestant will be given three relief is required. Iliat is not s'liew. rule here. I minutes to tell about her recipe and Persuns hospitalized al county I other facts of interest. ■ : Girl* may enter by registering' । with their high school home econ-1 possible. ' I omic.* Instruclor* or by writing Muss Those oveeing the county for j La Verne Trevgrrow. Court Hou.*c. horpitalixalion arc to be billed for REDUCED NOW fcaport of CoadIHoo of “TR. D.Hoo Jf«M look' , (.'lose Out »M| A 85 MEN’S SUITS REG. ACFCS 11131^0. j ■TA* 0*4*0* ...»u» will get the "bum * rush." The policy authorised aid on an emergency basis until their ptaae of legal ■ Barry Adopts . . . voys • Plaid SALE PRICE .. Burry Lassies to N.w Barn CUan.r., Compete Here for Is Demonstrated About 100 Interested farmers at* Cherry Pie Honors ’ tended the demonstration Saturday ladle* fnm Woodland. M Im Donna .Johnson, then a Sen­ in- nt the Krtihwr school near Hickdry Corners, wpn first place here, hut .year. and Miss Shirley Schlppcr. of Middleville, won second place in 1048 Rosemary Reuther, of Woodland, won the championship and the year before tluit MU* Elea­ nor Bird vs* declared tl* winner BOYS’ NAVY PEA COATS Regular SI7.(K> . Area* included are the da lien river marsh. MO acres. Berrien county; Pottawattomie marsh. 3J50 acres. Allegan county; Grand river marsh­ es, 2,300 acres. Ottawa county; Mus­ kegon river marsh. 11.000 acres; Mus­ kegon county; Pentwater river marshes. 400 acres. Oceana county; Per# Marquette river marshes. 1380 Laws; on the other hand, many an, eaprrlrnrrd trut law,er tn the acre*. Mason county; Manistee river charge. marsh. 5.480 acres, Manistee county; I firm* have been subjected to charge* world, hr would tell w that th.ro : _ _________________________________ _ । and infinitely more painstaking, and BcUle river marsh, 1.000 acres. j ___ -. . I thorough and competent in the pre- Bcnxie county on the eastern side nf the slate, I.araUon of their evidence. the conservaUon conunUsion apThis, too will help to'serve the proved buying 309 more marsh acres best interests of Uie nation. * in the St CUlr flats for public hunting purposes. was? LA.nP.NAl i*. i >“'• Il has been our Impression that year*’ experience seen tried a case (Continued from Page 1. See. 1.) th. Sherman Anti-Trust Law. have bwn used too frequently In recent ywn for demagogic purpose.. If conneeuon with the suit brought: against them b> the anti-trust th* pollUcally-minded proaecutors lawyers of the Federal Government couldn't do legal damage. U»ey >**Cll*Mifgsa sater u* Ae4 st Bat * “ ■»iKvIState to Purchase EDITORIALS Mr.— spent 120 days in the hospital. Blue Croat Hospital Plan cotvfvd the hospital bill in full - including $645.00 for drugs! In addition. Blue Croat Surgical Plan paid the doctor $170 for the tuo surgical procedures inwlud. SAVE on These Special Deals Formula 20 Cream Shampoo Regular 89c Jar - Special - 2 for $1.19 Kolynos Tooth Paste 59c' Woodbury Dry Skin Cream $ Woodbury Shampoo - 94c Value 69c Drene Shampoo 49c with 20c ' Cash Refund - Makes It cost you 29c Perfection Hand Cream Special I 89c Size. . . . . . . . . . . . . y. 59c Phis Tax 49c Ammoniated Tooth Powder > 49c Dr. West Tooth Brush-BOTH 69c Aspirin Tablets Regular 100 for 43c \ Special. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 67c Altogether, Blue Cross cwred $2,1.37.86 in hospital and medical bills. And that's a lot of money! Protection like this la worth SO much more than the few cents a day you now pay for it. . Remember —chance* arc 1 in 9you will go to a ' thin year! And unexpected boa pi La II hoapital this — j.medical —n—i Kinand bills — can i-. bo financially disastrous. "• •That's why you and your family cannot afford to be without BLUE CROSS^-Michinn'g only completely non-profit, voluntary neallh-cart plan. The few centa a day it costa may save you hundreds of dollar* in tima of accident or illneoa. No othar health-care plan offert to much for to little, HUE CBOM Medkal-Hurgfcai Plan* pay liberal amounts for stated surgical proewdum pay for doctor's visits to the hospital in tuin surgic.il caSsr.-rhnt^nowing payments H ill be made toward your doctor’s billt is worth many times the low cost of these plant! _ . . Talk over with your employe, how your company can make Blue Cron available to you. Or a*k your friends who arc BLUE GROM member#. BLUE CROSS is available to em­ ployed people without physical examination or health Btatement. thxpugh the group enroll, ment plan. . r BLUE CROSS Hoepltal Flan envera a broad range of benefit* (up to 120 daya nf care) in anv of the 176 participating hoapltnla in Michigan. NO CASH LIMIT on the benefit* covered. . A few of the more than 7M8 organiMtIona where Blue Croat i* available to employe** and member*. I ’ MIUIIGANrmUGI.IMINING »«4 YXr.HNOItXlY wftecirTnw OMSAPtAKK .«4 OHIO RAILWAY COMFANV Mt MXROVVrrt nilTRICT • MlAlOSN ffiuNoa. CtNIRAL MOTORS CORFORATION • r.trv or ALrtNA NATIONAL rwt»T OUIU.. ROCTttlVtR n MTMam 'r AL'n!?iN<!^5»,|imlR U a. allsn aoMNia* • I Hi ■ rn,MH C4>Mr*»T ‘*Y * ’ TA* HaipDah' and Doctnrt' Own Non-Proifr IdJaleAA. OloiheA Shop, 9nc. HEED’S 'isUitf 2ualiisf K—fU Hl BuUy DRUG STORE IS REGISTERED — Hog,in,, PHAMMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY 3“ HwmMVI Ihh S I«Nvm« “ Haalih Platt for tht Wtl/ut of tht Public BLUE A CROSS MUBiaaa ifcapual PXOUCIION LZX j »!kfcu*a MWical fanta THAT’* FRICUUI �TBI KAAYINOB BANKIA TSUUDAY, jmx« Ils MM Soil Conservation SQUARE Hospital Guild No. 34 will mart with Mrs. Walter Hershberger Mflft- DANCING r«s 8«turtij evening •Fhta staler MF. *hd JOHN HUIZINGA “THt UNCIHC C*LU»" Saturday Nita to CHARLIE SCHAFFER AND HIS ORCHUTRA H Ml. t. M We,u.o M m ill ENJOY EATING HOLSUM BREAD Biked By Ths Holium Bread Co., Inc. Battle Creek SAVE The Orange Band On Holsum White And Hokum Whole Wheat And Receive ABSOLUTELY FREE 10 inch PARTY or BIRTHDAY CAKE Save 100 Bands and Turn Them In To Your Favorite Grocer LOW PRICES JOCKEY CLUB CORN r for------------------------------- DURKItt OLEO — I*.......................... SUNSHINE KltlSFY CRACKERS — Ik............ ,r- 25c 55. 43C LK Ic All Flavor* ROY Al GELATIN AH Flnort — 2 for— 1/C The Rev. and Mrs Prank Maxon were in Freeport Saturday to attend the Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary celebration honoring the Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Curtis and children of Has­ FREEPORT ting* were Sunday dinner guest. With her parent* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Birthday Party Geiger, Sr. a Bunday afternoon Mrs. Viveni Pierce of Lake Odea**, visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. Kmart entertained with a birthday party Hough were Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte. in honor of her mother, Mrs. Mona * Mre. Forrest Bageruw and Mre Vlrtch. Mrs. Ivan Roush. Mre. Leon Kida Guy were in Lansing Monday. Stuart, Mrs. L. B. ..fester, Mrs. Ed Mrs. Orville Decker and Miss Oeor- All members of the Central PTA and other* inlereated 1n school activities were urged tills week to attend the potluck supper and varied The program lo follow the supper will indude a reading by Mre. Ger­ ald HUH. "Ma Perkins at the FTA." and a skit, "A Century of Hate." contour farming, and gave other Th* Hasting* Barber shop quartet usable example* sucli as presenting Sunday with their grandmother, 1* scheduled k> sing several num­ which a very lovely lunch was served. bers and Mis* Marjorie Dryer Is lo mathematics problems concerned Mrs Lillie Fox of Kalamo with how much topsoil will be lost Mrs. Nancy Johnson of Kalama- Mrs. Vletch received many nice sing several selections. too came Thursday to Woodland gift*. returning home Monday. She visited al the homes of her brother Mr. and AUends Rebekah Ledge al HaaUags Eighteen member* of the Freeport Regretful you're forgetful? Mr*. Kida Guy and her sister Mrs. Rebekah (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1) Lodge No. 1H attended Henry Hynes * Mr and Mrs lister ire In Michigan Noble were dinner guest* Sunday Ixxige Installation at Heatings Fri­ He for patient day evening. Mrs. Or* Stuart waa with Mr. and Mrs Jack Hartman of guest pianist she was prrsanted with a lovely gift. The ladle* enjoyed a ef Dbnca In the Stale. during a given rain on a specified nice luncheon In addition, it supplied 27 iron slope. lungs, ’ 2® hot pack machines and ■ Fbnda concluded by urging every­ Mrs Jay Blough, Mn. Forrest paid for the services of six physical ' one to remember that they have a Buehler, Un. Howard Thaler. Mr* therapist*, and 42 emergency duly ‘ moral obligation in handling the Aaron Gronewsld. Mrs Henry Mey- nureas.' Taffee continued. land placed under their steward­ ship. attended the recent Camp-fire in 1M0. It will cost the National. Speaking briefly at the meeting Council dinner at the hotel Hea­ Foundation over 3400,000 lo lake / Keep on the ball was Earl Fenton, who ha* replaced care of IMS Michigan oaeae that J tings with a telephone call Harold Lakin at the US Boil Conhave not entirely recovered II may ( servatlon service office in Portland Mr and Mrs. George Bustanoe take many hundreds of dollars to , Your telephone save* you Fenton said that the Soil district take care of patients residing in work in Barry county was recognised needless worry the homes of Mr. and Mrs. BUI our county." for lu progress Ui grassland farm­ Taffee pointed out that the Barry ing and jn graw UJage He asserted chapter paid Sl.oa4.71 caring for that Barry iiad as many using grass­ values It- the telephone IMS's polio victims in IMS. land farm practices and gras* silage Mkhiun Bell Telephone Company as any county in the Slate. Forty ballot* were cast in Ute dieviDe, Nashville. Heatings and In election of dtrcctoca. Other director* and Mrs. Charles Blough and :<cn ■usny or we towasnipe. were Sunday dinner guest* at the on the board include Arthur Rich "The National Foundation, ax well ardson. Hasting*, treasurer ; William home of mr parent*.Mr. and Mrs. as Barry county is facing a crisis In | William Mishler at South Bowne. Cridier, Middleville, equipment the fight against Infantile paralysis. supervisor; Merle Bradfield, Delton, Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler of Grand Your money can help overcome this and Arthur Steeb}-, county agent, Rapid* were afternoon visitors. ♦ financial problem, m well as assure Mrs. Gust Wlhgeier of North Lowell secretary and ex-officio member of WA* a Ttiureday afternoon visitor at future polio vlollms that, they will , , the board. receive the best care the medical In the, annual report made dur­ tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Ohariea profeeelon has lo offer." Taffee con­ ' Ing the meeting. Joint Hamp. US. Geiger and family. Mr and Mrs. cluded. Soil Conservation *ervice technician Floyd Geiger of Lowell were Thurs­ day evening nupper gue.it* at the here, said tliat 24 application* for farm plans were received this year Geiger home. * Mls« Lucy WaUel NASHVILLE | making 2»& application* received lo of I anting spent several days last date. Farm plan applications total The Home Builder** class of the 37,109 acres with 211 plan* prepared unci Mrs. Forrest Buehler and-Mr. evangelical U-B. church will present | and signed covering 30AM acre*. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey. Mrs On In Alierdlng and daughter a play. "The Bameaville Choir F.urn conserratlon survey* cover were Wednesday evening visitors at Spruces Up," Friday evenhig In the the hums* of Mr. and Mrs. Delton church auditorium following the Sunday acgat-together eupper ■ “ ’ ire J. Edwin Smith is Frank Kauffman at Bowne. The children of both familleb have been Hash _____ very ill. * Monday guests at the -35c home of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff 'March of Dimes’ $£0^ Campbgll's Bagf Soup___________ —17c Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup „17c Campbell's Chicken Cumbo_____ —17c Campbell's Tomato Soup_________ 2 for 21c Campbell's Mushroom Soup________ ___ 17c Campbell's Cream of Chicken Soup__; hryoii... THRIFTY TOO! 17c Pams white embossed Paper Napkins pkg. 10c 30c College Inn Tomato Juice Cocktail____ 23c Libby's Pingappig Juice 46 ox. 47c Cardinal Tomato Juice . .46 ox. 21c Hearts Delight Apricot Nectar Parker. Mrs Anna Jane Hinkley and Mrs. Kenneth Axnea of Leslie. * Callers during the week at the home of Mr*. Susie Forbey were Mr. and Mrs Harry Boughner of Lake 39c LINEUP with BEAR SPECIAL Posts Sugar Honey Crisp Puffed Wheat - ------------ 3 lbs. - $1.69 SALES I. Sfofo St 220 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME .can 17c 'DUUluUvt pkg. 15c Soviet FRSSH PRODUCE Twenty-four hour prompt and Starks Golden Delicious Apples —2 lbs. 29c courteous Ambulance Service FRESH FREEPORT SUTTER by a well trained personnel. ANGEL FOOD CAKES Were to $50 00 DRESSES $23.99 $29.99 Were to $15.00 Now Were to $20.00 Now Wore lo $45-00 Now $19.88 $29.88 Were to $27.50 Now $13.99 Were to $35.00 Now SNOWSUITS Were to $16.98 Now BLOUSES SWEATERS Were to $4.00 Now Were to $6.00 Now Were to $4.00 Now Wersto$6.00 SKIRTS Were to $6.98 Now $1.99 $2.99 $1.99 $2.99 Now $3.99 Now $1.79 Now $2.69 Now $1.99 Now $2.99 Now 89c HOUSE DRESSES Were to $4.00 CREPE and SATIN SLIPS FLEXEE GIRDLES Were to $5.00 FLEXEE BRAS Cookies - Pies - Cakes - Donuts Uncle Ben's Instant Rice Were to $35.00 No. Were to $4.00 HASTINGS MOTOR FRESH EVERY DAY Heat and Eat - Hot Bread - Rolls, Etc THOMAS COATS FLANNEL PAJAMAS HatUe Newton. Mr*. N«U Newton, and Mr* Minnie Neeb. local. ♦ Mr* hnland Furrow and wiu spent Frlday with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowlader at Caledonia. * ting Mrs. Carl Barcroft wsa one of IB •ho attended the Rebekah lodge at Hastings. * Mrs. William Wallnua took her moliver. Mrs. & Olwn lo etroil Monday for two week* Detroit weeks vlstt. vfett. * Mrs. George Nelson was in Grand । Rapid* Friday. . ' We are offering many wonderful Savings throughout the store Were to $3.98 Wednesay guest* at the home of Mr. Libby's Creen Lima Beans SALE! Central PT„t Plans Potluck Supper TOP QUALITY Libby's Com Beef Thursday-Friday Saturday SPECIALS Pond* said that one true state­ ment Hitler made was "It takes a rich land to support a democracy." Fonda asserted that everytime a person sees a wheat field thinner on the hillside than on ti»e level, he is witnessing the passing of a democracy! • Urging that soil conservation be taught in the schools, Fonda said teachers could lie In saving measures with history by felling youngsters how George Washington shown. This picture is one of interest which is being shown over a large territory in both the United State* and Canada. Bdwin Taylor, chairman of the Michigan District's Key Club* com­ mittee, appeared on th* general session program held Monday morn­ ing. Another Hastings KiwanJan. BUI Bradford, is a member of the District Attendance and Member­ ship committee. In addition to Cumming* and Taylor, Atty. Frank Huntley, Stuart with her grandparent*. * Mr* Lloyd Cleveland. Herman 8L Martin. Mort To*n* was In Charlotte Monday on Bacon. E. J. Adams and James Adam* attended the meeting. day with her daughter Mr*. Gerald Gonyou of Habtlngs • Mr. and Mr*. Paul Smith and family entertained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. BlrdUU Holly and family. IT where X percent of the national Income goes for food. He said in Germany 46 percent of every dollar Ctoiuld Louden wu celled lo nr... goes for food and in India 90 per­ cent of the nation's Income goes for food. THE DIXIE JANUARY 3? Popjilir Dancing MKhlawn Kiwaafeiu. h 0,1 Lain Ing, Mrs. Lulu Hauer and Mrs. Mirth* Blowers will be co-ho*laeae* vision Visitors Monday with Mr. and of th* Christian Lcaderahlp Train- Mrs. Jerry Fisher ware their eon Mr. and Mre. Max Duncan of Hastings. ♦ Sunday dinner gueeu with Mre. 8. As a representative of industry. Food* Mid private enterprise has interested person win ba held. at w. smith ww« Mr. and Mrs Vane three main reasons for being interfrom Saturday night until Wednes­ by churches of Woodland Township. day m Benton Harbor visiting Mr. wealth originates tn the soil, and that figure will increase instead of lowship will meet for January, at Mre Fred Jackson of Bunfield were the Metbodlrt church basement Thursday evening dinner guest* with fanner makes persons tn private rooms. * On Bunday evening Janu­ Industry get M. and third, because ary 23 the Union meeting of the 26 percent of the national Income churches of Woodland Township will guest* Sunday with their acn Mr. Is spent for food. be held at the local Methodist church. He contrasted that with England, The film, -Ball of the Birth." will be of Bellevue. Little Diana relumed With Install Hastings Man As Lt Gov. Of Kiwanis Unit T Every Friday Nita A WOODLAND lb. 65c 49c COLD LUNCH MEAT.. SLICED BACON FRANKS AND LINK SAUSAGE C. THOMAS »to«i Were to $1.50 NYLON HOSE FIRST QUALITY Were to $1.45 Now 89c Now $1.99 CHILDREN'S DRESSES Were to $3.98 LADIES FLANNEL SHIRTS Were to $2.98 Now 11 ft. SERVICE for UIH ALL WOOL BABY BLANKETS Set leclodei: id Tesipooet, S Oval Soup Spoons, • Knives, M Forks, • 5*hid Fores, 2 Senting Spoons, I Butter Knife, 1 Sugar Spoon, I Cold Mesi Fork. Were to $5.98 C- M. Llqmau C. B. HODGES HAS I INGS, MICH. Tunioiu M17J7M Now �I pun mi Tin: HARTINGS 1ANN1B, THURSDAY. JANUARY IS, ItM Middleville Exam For Relief Postal Clerk Announced Rotarians Hear Talk by War Bride Maple Leaf Grange Plane Drive Dance Members of the Hastings Rotary The Civil Service Commfaslon an­ dub were entertained Monday noon nounces an open competitive exami­ by Mr* Richard Gilbert, who de- nation for the position of substitute reribed in an Interesting way. life ,clerk in the Middleville post office. In lhe Philippine Islands, where she a half years old until she came to this country in October of IMS in the wife of Mr Gilbert, whom 'she had married while he was stationed near Manila. Her lAsband to the manager of the Pet Milk receiving station here Mrs. Gilbert toid especially about life in Manila, where her parent* and relative* still live. At the present time her father to a furniture manu­ facturer. an exporter and manufac­ turer of automobile seal coven. Mrs. Gilbert. in explaining the rconorm at the Island*, said that a 110.000 home there could be made entirely out of mahogany, including the floor*. She *aid that the ■•tempo” of living on the island* to not a* fast as it 1* tn the States. People are more leisurely about all their habit* and *eem to have more time to enjoy life Judge Dismisses PERSONALS Colgrove Action ___________ __________ Members of lhe Maple Leaf ~~ grange In Maple Grove have sched- | Mrs J. J. Ole* who ha* been here uled a public dance to be held al I for some time with iter son and lhe grange hall and have allotted lhe daughter in law. Mr, and Mr* T. P. entire proceeds for lhe March oflOie* returned to Corunna Tueeday Dimes campaign. with Charles Giro who came for a On the dance committee are Mr.1 weekend visit at the home of ilia and Mr*. Ray Clemens. Mr. and Mr* I brother. Otto Dahm Mr. and Mrs. Carson' “ • - ­ Mr. and■ Mrs — Chartai Paul. Mr Ames. Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Pixley snd Mr and Mrs. Cliff Gillespie. Thursday to attend the funeral of the latter*' niece. Mr*. Donna WaiNashville Scouts All applicant, will be required U Applications will be accepted from all person*, regardless of their resi­ dence. by the director of the Seventh U. 6. Civil Service Region. New Post Office Building. Chicago 7. Ill, until February 16. Application blanks and full Infor­ mation mar be obtained from the regional director or from the po*t- weekend «ne*b of Mr. and Mr* Plan Midwinter Event Dates for Nashville's annual Scout Olenn Kahler were Mr. and Mr*. end vuu Cub Scout Mid-Winter camp camp “"‘'C Kahler of Nile, and Mr and has been set for February 10. 11 and Mrs °‘'O,Y(' iKahler of Cloverdale. 12. The boy* and their dads as well | Mr. and Mr*. M S. Yoder and Mr. a* scout executives make up the "nd Mrs Richard Cook were in Kallist, and It is one of the highlight* amazoo Friday to see the Civic ot ail events for Nashville lads and Players in Two Blind Mice. dad*. Lost year around 70 boys and Among those who were in Grand 20 men attended, and according to Rapids Friday to see "Harvey” were Coy Brumm, who is already enrolling Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Johnson. Mr the campers, the list may easily go und Mr*. Carroll Burkholder. Mr. over 100. and Mr* Rov Cordes. Mr and Mr* C R. BrandsUtur,. Mrs. Orville Sayles. Mr and Mr*. Earl Coleman Legion, Auxiliary Mr. and Mr* Leon Slander attended the Saturday evening performance Plan Social Event Mrs. Jack Stem fa returning today Members of the Laurence J. Bauer after spending several days with her this announcement fa posted. lhe three "B's" ibolt. burp A- beat It i. Instead, they eat their meals slowly, taking as much as an hour and a half to not only enjoy the incal but to enjoy the fellowship of family and friend*. Mrs. Gilbert also told of the atrpeitle* that followed the Japanese in­ vasion and the discomforts that were pie on the Island* don't follow the inflicted on the people until the American custom at the table called American* liberated the Island* iu mucic ai uicinu. wfeken(J KUesU of frlpnd5 |n Detroit. Miss Lottie and Ml** Grace Teusink, Mr*. William James and son Johnnie spent Monday in Grand Rapids Sunday gue*U of Mr and Mr* Ed, Curt fa of Curtfa-K-House were Mr. and Mr*. Wellington Nickerson, Mr* Mary Baker and Mrs Ruth DeSantis and son Larry of Battle Creek. W. A Schader is a patient tn leila Post hospital. Weekend gue*y of Mr anr' Mr* 3rd big week ANNIVERSARY LADIES' HANDBAGS Black, Green and Wine SUEDES Regul.r $2.95 199 Values______ ONE CROUP !.00 v;±$ 95 REC. $Z98 ONLY CHILDRENS DRESSES S1.UO SIZES 4, 5. 6. 6’/2 ONLY PART WOOL YARD GOODS $1.00- Rag. to $2.25 NOW BOYS PLAID FLANNEL NOW 54-in. WIDE CHILDRENS OVERALLS and COVERALLS Reg. $1.59 — Sixes 6 and 672 Reg. to $1.89 Sixes 4. 6. 6’/i 69 BRUSH RIDGE CEMETERY CIRCLE The Bnuh Ridge Cemetery Circle Circuit Judge Paul R. Cash. of will meet for an all day meeting Alma, in an opinion filed in Barry with Gladys Shultz, Thursday. Jan­ Circuit court this week, granted a defense motion dismissing a suit uary 20. brought by P. G. Bumeit. executor KINSLEY EXTENSION GROUP There will be *n all-dsy meeting grove, of Birmingham, and Gladys P. Colgrove. his wife and executrix of tiie Kinsley Extension Group or the e-tate, which sought to have Mr*. Bert Ulla. Potluck dinner at the Green street home of the late Atty. Philip T. Colgrove and hl* wife. noon. The leason "International Re­ lations" will be given by Mrs. Charles Pixley and Mr*. Russell Gay. The grove estate. . In hl* opinion.' Judge Cash arid roll call topic is “A Current Event." /• Q< ASSORTED PATTERNS — REC. TO $9.50 BATES BEDROOM DRAPES Lockwood and Dunbar Sullivan of Detroit: Mrs. Lockwood returned to Detroit with them Sunday for a (wo week*' visit with her daughters R M. Cook and Arthur Wlngerdrn will be in Lansing tomorrow and Saturdav for a Michigan Pre** UMoeiation meeting at the Old* Hotel where the latter will take part in n panel dl*cu**lon of adver­ tising sale* inelhixi*. Senator Homer Ferguson who recently returned from RumIo will be one of the speaker* at lhe meeting Here last week with Mr and Mr* Fred Jone* were Mr*. John Bogner and daughter. Ann Elizabeth of Kal­ amazoo. Mr. Bo«ner coming fnr the Mr. and Mr* A ben Johnson re­ turned Tuesday after spending the weekind in Detroit Sunday gurot* of Mr and Mrs. George Well* were hef parents and brother. Mr and Mrs E J. Davis and son John of Grand Rapi^ Mr and Mrs Walter McxDfater and Mr and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence are returning today from a short stay tn Chicago. MT. and Mrs Philip Dalrimple of Lansing spent the weekend with her mother. Mr* J. A McCall Mr and Mr* W J. Lyon* spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Henry l V“J.Klertttii in Caledonia-_____ __ 1 Mrs. Sterling Roger* 1* returning to Lake citv today after a few days' ' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mannl Mr. and Mrs Richard McWetob are In Florida for the month Mrs. William Wilkinson and Mrs Joe Thoma* were in Ann Arbor last Thursday; little Carol Shaltis who had been visiting the Wilkinsons lhe ‘‘rrlv"1 ot brother Lawrence | William on December 15 returned , to her home with them. I Mrs Leason Sharpe spent Satur, day in Kalamazoo. Dr and Mrs. Wayne Fleenor of the , Methodist church In Albion visited | her brothel in law and sister, Mr .and Mrs' Lew fa Miller on Saturday­ ' Mr and Mrs Dan Walldorff and Mrs Waller Barnum left Sunday for a two months' vacation in Clear­ water. Fin I Mrs J E. Mattoon of Wyandotte ■ was the guest of Hastings friends I part of last week, her son In law. । Clare Jone.*, coming on Saturday for household goods she returned with him. Mrs. Gertrude Endsley returned home from a few week*' vfaii in Grand Rapid.* with relatives. I Mr and Mrs. Ou* Wingeier and Mr. and Mrs Wroley Roth of Lowell. I are tn Chicago this week attending ' the furniture show. Hospital Guild No. 9. of the Good- CAtff TO that "It is my best judgment that plaintiff's second' suit I* barred by tetld. litigate the same cause of action. , Hospital Guild No. 33 will meet Ako. the plaintiffs have not stated, ! Tuesday. Jan. 24th with Mrs. Howard a cause of action in their second suit" The bill of complaint was dis- MACCABEES The ** Maccabees will meet Friday. missed and cost* awarded the deu fendant; David S. Goodyear. Mrs. January 20 at 3 pm. at tne home Colgrove* *econd cousin to whom of Mrs. Bessie Annable. 512 S. Dibble St. *he left the home. The first suit was dismissed by Judge Ca*h last November. HI* de­ HOSPITAL GUILD NO. IS Hospital Guild No.' IB will meet cision was affirmed by the Supreme with Mrs. Muryl Foreman. 419 W. Court of Michigan June 6. Slate Rd, Thursday January 26 at 2 pm. SOCIAL ITEMS ,-iacaa » Organixationi ELIZABETH CIRCLE The Elizabeth Circle will meet Mr*. Cedric Morey entertained her shall St.. Wednesday. January 25 bridgb club Tuesday. Guesu for the afternoon a ere Mr* Ro** Dunn. Mrs. I/-tin 6 t a n d e r and Mrs. Homer SECOND WARD Smith; awards going to Mrs. Smith EXTENSION GROUP and Mr* R. G. Ftnnie. The Second Ward Extension Group will meet today at 1:30 pm. The poker club met Monday eve- at the home of Mrs. James CConning with Don Siegel, and the wlve*inor. please be prompt. at Mrs Byron Fletcher's. Guests j _______ ' uerr Mrs T N. Knopf. Mrs. John Womens Relief Corps is meeting Gallagher and Mr*. E«rl Coleman .mt* afternoon at 2 o'clock at the and best score* went to Mrs. Cole-1 Legion hall. Committee* for the man and Mrs. Ken I/»berteaux. I year will be appointed. Kt CtrAM Box of 18 Cup Cones Fresh, crisp. Regular 25c Value WINTER CARNIVAL SUNDAE Generous portion of ice cream, topped with hot fudge, cocoanut. whipt cream and a cherry. THICK MALTED MILK. . . . . . . . . . . . Ridh and ertamy. Made the Miller way with plenty of ice cream. Combination Oller! 1 NUROLL DIFFER .... —$135 «A GALLON Family-Pack 92c Mr and Mrs. John Gallagher en- ‘ WOMEN OF THE MOOSE tertalned for dinner and bridge on' The Academy of Frfendship Girls Saturday. Mr and MnC Ros* Dunn.' o( the Women of the Moose directed Mr and Mrs. Homer Smith and Mr. the regular meeting and the Initiaand Mr*. Richard Cook. i >lon of a new candidate into the • . • । Hastings Lodge on Friday night. Sunday night supper guest* of Mr.'Januar>' 8 Vera Young’s student* and Mr* HmnerSmith were Mt | >,ul on ■ VP|T nice program and folar.d Mr* ArthurWlllltt* and Mr i lo,w?n«- a lunch y"s served. Friday and Mr* Gay Gay Jordan. Jordan. nl«hl. Ja0- ’P. W*U b* regular lodge night for the Women ot the Me at 8 o'clock A special visitor Mr and Mrs B. A. LyBarker left be here so all members try and/ thL* morning for a two months' lend. * vacation in Florida with a atop in New Orleans en route. QUIMBY HOSPITAL GUILD The Quimby Hospital Guild will Mr. and Mrs Stuart Cleveland en­ meet with Mrs. Grover Marshall on tertained their supper club Sunday Thursday afternoon, January 26 at evening with bridge awards going to 2 o’clock. Mr* George B Young* and Roger WfaweU GRACE LUTHERAN GUIJ.D The Grace Lutheran Guild meets Friday night dinner guests of and Mr* Cornelius Mannl were Mr. and Mr* Ed Lindsay and Mr and Mr*. John Bogart of Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs George Wells enter­ tained for dinner on Thursday Mr and Mrs. Richard Jacobs. Mr. and Mr* Wavne Peterson and Mr and Mr*. John Gallagher For the eve­ ning* bridge game the hifh scores went to Wayne Peterson and Lorcne Volue $2.27 Both for $1.82 Miller’s Dairy Farms Store HASTINGS ICE CREAM llUltKpuci. Mrs. Digory McEwan. Mrs. W. O. Bradford and~Mr»:-Hnm<z. BpiHh attended a luncheon meeting yes^ terdav of the Central Michigan Golf association al lhe Lansing country club. The Silver guild met last Thursday with Mrs. Richard Brower. The best score* for the three table* of bridge were turned In by Mrs. Jahn Chand­ ler. Mr* W. J. McAllister and Mrs. Willard Smith Mr* Robert Lambert was a guest that evening. Guild No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. William Wilkinson last Monday to organise for the year. Officer* elected were Mrs Louis Nitsch, chair-, man; Mrs Robert Finnic, co-chair/ man; Mr*. Wilkinson, secretary, and Mrs. Earl Coleman, treasurer. ( Tire HliNDEMZHOrr rABM IUUAU Th- ItrnSwahoii Farm Harrau Irmin ■” at lhe heme .< Mr .*d Mr. Fie,J The WB.CS. will meet with Mrs Ed Kaiser on January 25; Potluck dinner at noon. Everyone Invited Report of Condition of “Hoatingi City Bonk" FINAL $4)99 PRICE Z PAIR 140 TYPE — FIRST QUALITY FIELDCREST SHEETS Is bedding really pretty as a picture? Of course not, but if you could hear countless customers tell us how much they like their Osiermoor 81 X 99 ONLY $2.47 bedding, you’d begin to consider jl a masterpiece too. I.IAHII.ITir 4 MATCHING CASES And each piece is a masterpiece of construction. Carefully and slowly 59c EACH made by men with pride in their reputation for providing real relaxa lion . . . that healthful sleep which is so important. I MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING BARGAINS NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS ■ \1 i i M. >" > r.. , ALL SALES FINAL processed 100% cqtloo fell band laid for anifonaly soft body cushioning. *49.50 Thompson’s Furniture Kit Mi-JrtBet. THOMAS F. HTEBBINN ^predated 134 W. STATE ST PHONE 2166 SLEEP COMFORT inner»priag asttma with permanently Mgproof . Flexible Cable Coil construction designed to provide the proper support loc various body weight*. Quilted (ell protection pad attached la the springs M^T Wiat of Hastings — Phone 2275 seal 8t«l« Mir SI OPEN EVERY EVENING IT COSTS NO MORE FOR OSTERMOOR” �Tax HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, MM Local Students Play in WMC Band Concert January 8 Mruiey Mutic Shop ~ ~varruuxT t. Goodyear and Don Collins. AO lhe l.lr.l popular 1127 9. Jefferaon • Ph. 2621 a* tha Central High aohool auditor- ( CURTIS and ST. MARTIN McDonald, wire playa a French horn. 1 Burling Moore, who plays an oboe. • Another coed who played a French 'horn, was i^lss Yvonne Short, of I T -V.. 1-1 ~ - • /J IL. »— — u - FLOWERS The FOR EVERY OCCASION [ program Included classical Both Mire McDonald and Moore Vliit our Now CIO Shop Telegraph Service Local- Delivery 125 S. Jefferson 24 Hour Service Phone 2530 Presbyterian Guilds Installed Thursday Thirty members of the Business Women's Hospital, Guild met Wed­ nesday evening for dinner at Hotel Hastings, followed by a short buslthe local BtudenU partld- nets Miilan nuMwnKM owner iu«M» u 0.8 Troeeden urn WILCOX FLORIST New Officers of Mrs. F. W. Stebbins Talks at Business Women's Guild Meet i Officers of Women's Club to be Named at Annual Luncheon A general meeting of the Presby­ terian guilds was held In the church Stebbins tare an interesting roaume Thursday evening. After lhe trans­ action of business for the monthly land and France, which all enjoyed. association, the new officers for IMO Miss Mary Williams is chairman were installed by the Rev. Leason Sharp* of the committee for March. The new general ctiairman of the 10 guilds is Mr* Don St. John. The first vice chairman is Mra. R. O. Finnit. the second vice chairman. Mr* Robert Shannon; the recording MKretary. Mn. William Lord: the corresponding secretary. Mra. Lee Miss Betty Christie, daughter of Lamb, and lhe treasurer. Mrs Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie, of 529 E. old Downs. The program chairman Is Mrs. Colfax street, and Robert A. Nell. Lea.son Sharpe, secretary for litera­ Nell. Sr.. of Detroit, ture, Mrs Wesley Logan; secretary it 8 o'clock on New for Christian education. Mra. Albert Steury. and missionary comairand- Newlyweds Visit Here Over Weekend street, Detroit. The Rev. C. A. McPheeters. of lhe Metropolitan Methodist church, of Detroit, read the service in the pres­ ence of M guests. The bride, given tn marriage by the groom's uncle, Theron E. Nell, chore a gown of blue taffeta and carried a shower bouquet of white. P Ole*; fellowship. Mre. Robert King; children's work adviser, Mn. Howard Frost; Westminster Fellow­ ship. Mr*. R. K. Oompton, chairman for nominations, Mrs. Leslie Haw­ thorne. Mrs Fay Marble and Mrs Icon Standrr: budget and finance. Mrs William Wilklnaon. The Christian social service chair­ man is Mrs. Hugo Anderson; music. Mrs. Gfen Perkins and Mrs George Brown; the flower chairman Li Mrs Ray Water* House committee members are Mrs. Morton Bacon and Mr*. Henry­ Weaver and those on lhe committee for special decorations arc Mr*. Miner Ketchum, Mrs. Harmon Wil­ cox. Ur. Earl Coleman and Mrs Digory McEwan. The rummage tale chairmen are Mrs. William James and Mr* Ross Johnson, anti lhe basaar chairman Is Mrs. Louis Nitsch. The 10 guilds have held their or­ ganisation meeting* and have elected their chairmen Mrs. Harold Brock­ way heads guild one; Mrs. Louis Nitsch, guild two and Mrs T. P. Gies guild three. Mr*. Burdette But­ ton Is chairman of guild four; Mrs Oliver Tasker, guild five and Mrs. Philip Mitchell of guild six. Tlie chairman of guild seven Is Mrs. Mac Mulder; of number eight. Mr*. Ken­ neth Rose; of guild nine. Mrs. Del­ bert Whitmore, and Mrs. Howard Prost head* guild ten. • They were attended by the groom's for their annual luncheon meeting parents. The living room was decorated Which will include the elecUon of with white ribbon streamer* knotted officer*. Mn. Orie Helm, president of the in the center by silver bells and bou­ quets of yellow mums and red rones. to be present tor the important A reception was held after lhe cere­ mony at which tlie bride and groom cut the three-tiered wedding cake Members of lhe Home department Miss Ruth Scalgo acted as hostess have arranged for the afternoon's and had charge of the guest book. Out of town guest* were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Neil and Mr. and Mr* and John Kik and James Swanson Kendall Keller and boyti at Hastings, Mr. and Mn. Lyle Nell of Coats ta to play the piano. Miss Marjorie Dryer is to present several vocal Grove and Mr and Mrs. Naldon Nel! of Battle Creek. selections. The young people will make their home in Detroit where the groom la enrolled in Detroit social school of Hastings Friends Have Get-Together At St. Cloud, Fla. Seventeen friend* hjut a delightful carry-in dinner on Bunday. January A at the tjeautlful home of Mr. and Mre. Mlltah Murphy in 8t. cloud. The newlyweds vtnlted at the home of the bride's parents last weekend. Reproduction of Great Paintings to Be Displayed Here Moat of the guests were present or Reproduction* of picture* by former residents of Hastings. artiste of many generations will be The afternoon was spent, taking pictures, visiting and reminiscing on display at the Central achool on and enjoying the Florida .-unshine February 1. 2 and 3. sponsored by the Central PTA Thu collection eonsuU ot 150 r,cFrank Racers of Battle Creek, who 1 are in Kissimmee for the winter; productions representing the I-Tench, Mi and Mrs. Puul Wiiltncy (Esther Italian. Flemish English, Dutch. White) of Washington, D.C.. guests Spanish. German and American of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy; Mr. and Famous portraits, landscapes, ma­ Mr*. Fred Rowley <Oora Parker* of Barrten Bprinfs, who are vacationing rines and pastoral acenes In the in Orlando; Mr. and Mrs. John colors of lhe original canvases are to Armbruster of Hustings, who are be displayed. guests of their son In law and Bouthler. Mr. And Mrs A. 1. Dyer used to assort the school in raising (Greta Armbruster), at their home a fund for the purchase of pictures . On Harris lake near Tavares; Mrs tor the various' rooms Another delightful feature will be Nellie Cross. Hasting*, who Lv spendthe-exiubiu of local artist* who have been asked to allow some of their ‘ Mr. and Mn. William Laux (Luana paintings. Townsend) of Lowell. Mr. and Mr*. Murphy’s new home, Honor Mrs. Stodel which he built, is situated on the shore Of Lake Toho*ekaliga. which On 90th Birthday resemble* Wall lake in Barry county. Honoring Ida mother, Mr. and Mn>. John Armbruster expressed a gen­ Roy Stadel of Carlton. Route 3. eral feeling When he said that ' Flor­ HaoUngs, will hold open house on ida to a wonderful state for sunshlno Sunday. January 23. from 3 to 9 pro. in the winter months, but there Is ’ The event U in celebration of no place on aarth Hire Michigan and Mrs. Stadel'a 90th birthday anniver­ especially hl* home town of Has­ sary which is January 33. tings.** Tlie Hastings folks present A family dinner will be served on agreed With him and hope to have Bunday and friends are asked to call another picnic before coming north during lhe afternoon, and they are in th* spring. I asked to please omit gifts. X TAKE HOME ENOUGH ICE CRIAM Friday and Saturday - January 20-21 "THE RED DANUBE ON THE TOWN zflje Shavers itM FJd. lemiery 24-25-26 HOTEL ADAMS RIB rarry theatre Hwinet. Mich.—Phono 2244-2557 Saturday end Svnday - January 21-22 DINING ROOM *— OUR LUNCHEONS ■ 75c Include Soup or Dcawcrt SHINE ON HARVEST MOON "THE BLONDE BANDIT COMING SOON TO BARRY OUR DINNERS - S1.50 Include both Appetiser and the Desucrt Of the Day | ' Hiawatha Rebekah Officers Installed In Candlelight Rifes Hasting” Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 Installed their new officers Friday evening with a candellght service A 6:30 dinner preceded tlie 8 o'clock installation. District Deputy President Nellie Freer installed the new officers as­ sisted by her staff of Past Noble Grands, Grace Bhute. deputy mar­ shal; Florence Norton, deputy ward­ en; Vida Wood, deputy chaplain; Eva fbwleas. deputy recording secre­ tary; Margar »t Palmer, deputy fi­ nancial secretary; Minnie Myers, deputy treasurer. Ubbie Aahalier, deputy Inside guardian; Viola Hynes, deputy outside guardian, and musician Ora Stuart. Officer* Installed were Noble Grand. Ethel Snyder; vice-grand. Lulu Reed; recording secretary. Em­ ma Payne; financial secretary, Helen Ingram; treasurer. Kathryn Ingram; appointed officers. RS. lo N.O.. Verda Aimable; LB. Co NO, Mary James; RB. to VO. Grace Shute: LB. to V.O., LaVcra Shute; Chaplain. Lil­ lian Manning; warden, Lucille Roush; conductor, Fern Tolles; in­ side guardian. Pearl Burna; outside guardian, Juanita Slocum; press re­ porter. Vida Wood and staff captain, Florence V. Wood. Pages in formal* formed an ave­ nue for the installing officers and two of the pages lighted candelabra on each side of th* satin draped altar banked with baskets ot flowers and iMlms Soloist was Marjorie Dryer and the Rev John A. Armi­ slead. Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge IO.O-F. of Michigan und Grand Chaplain of the World, sang ••The Lord's Prayer.“ Guests included the Rev. and Mn. John A. Armtatead, of Battle Creek; Carrie Blanchard. Past President ot Rebekah Assembly of Michigan, also of Battle Creek, and other* from Allegan. Lanrtng and Freeport* Juanita June Arnold Troth Announced E. Clinton, arc announcing Ute en­ gagement of their daughter, Juanita Cowles, of Battle Creek. H. Bowman, of Masting*. were united wedding. Juanita, a Hastings High school o'clock by th* Rev. LMMn Bharpe graduate with the Class of IHE la al the Presbytertan church. _ The brtde chose a Navy blue suit employed at the office of the Battle Creek Gas company; and Roger. O. Finnic. graduate, spent three years in the U. S. Marines, and la now employed Hasting*, allended the couple. Mrs. CXI by lhe Brooks Bottling company, of Sergeant wore royal blue and grey Holland. after a three weeks' Illness. MMa OUve Lathrop of Detroit U a to their friends after February 20 at guest thia month of Mr*. James 126 E Clinton street. They plan a Ironside tn San Diego, Calif. jnnunRV SALE ON COATS Reg. $24.95 lo $29.95 £|g Reg. $33.95 to $39.95 CQ4 At Values....... J Reg. $45.95 lo $49.95 Values Reg. $55.95 lo $59.95 COA AC Values. . . . . y; — OFF ALL FUR TRIM COATS OFF | | ALL HATS h Price On Any Hat In The Store DRESSES 95 to $10.95 Values SKIRTS ONI LOT - REC. $11.95 WOOL TWEED SKIRTS NOW $495 NOW $6^5 M. $12.95 to $14.95 V.lu.i ONi lot NOW $895 - reg. $10.95 WOOL TWEED AND WOOL COVERT NOW $596 Reg. $15.95 Vilitoi NOW $1095 ONI LOT ■ RIG. $10.95 BETTER WINTER Mrs. Robert Demond Honored by Family Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Demond were hosts al a birthday surprise Saturday (or his mother. Mrs Robert Demond. at their home on North Broadway. Members of the family who made recordings and enjoyed tlie muMe Hurt evening were Mr- and Mr*, Ro­ bert Demond. Mr and MY*. R. E. Barry Madic* Haar Dr. Humphray Speak On Japan Survey Miss Joyce La Fleur William Bowman Married Saturday PLAID SKIRTS NOW $4«5 IK. $7.95 AT REDUCED PRICES CORDUROYS NOW $495 | nwnd and Mr. and Mre. Royce Deinond. of Nashville. Chooee from Guild LAtmxtocxOLIVIER Henry V RmoI Sirloin of Beef .with.Pan Gravy Country Fried Steak with French Fried Onioiu Grilled Pork Chops (2) with Apple Sauce Virginia Baked Ham with Pineapple Sauce ■p8?fWi'£ti£ SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES MANY OTHER BARGAINS NOT LISTED Southern Fried Chicken Deep Sea Scallop* with Tartar Sauce Twa Days Only Broiled Lake Trout with Lemon Butler TUES. - WED. Grilled Ham Steak with Spiced Crabapple FRINCH FRIED SHRIMP LAMB CHOPS (2) WITH MINT JELLY hoti« "Goodbye to COFFEE NERVES •CICNTlFIC FACTSi Ikrtbroffec and tc*rv.a s® BONNET/& GOWN SHOP ALMA SINGLETON Wa Mara lhe Beu of SloeJu al Your Rauua.l 104 E. STATE ST PHONE 2132 �PACK KTOHT TOT HASTINGS BANNTR, THVJIKDAT. JANTABT 1», 1»M {foffloar oufcj'eadeu/upHundreds More ABETTER VALUES AND MORE Will Benefit From This Wholesale r<ice Slaughter DURING JANUARY Sells Regularly it $3.98 Childrens Black or Mens 7 Inch All Brown 2 Snap Rubber Rubber Zippers Gaiters AU sixej 6 to i 2 Children s White or Brown Dress Ladles’ Sheepskin Slippers PADDED SOLES STORM RUBBERS 99c Sixes 5 to 12 Former price 51.98 Womens All Rubber Fleeced Lined Gaiters Choice of Military or Cuban Heels - The Greatest Value of them all - Comfort at Cost . . . Priced of 51.98 $1.59 4 to 10 Originally Priced Al $3.29 Womens-Girls All Rubber MILITARY BOOTS BLACK - BROWN OR WHITE Now Priced to make your money go farther protee- �NINITY-FOUkTH YIAr • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mall me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DEYOUNG-TORNGA co fsvMtaest SmhHHm WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN HERE WE GO FOR 1950 If It’s Real [state "That's Us A NEW LISTING IN rutrrORT. 1U n»m hsuy. I and 3 I acres land, house has runnlrig water In sink, ha* a garage and small barn, new siding on house, a good abstract wall LOT AND BASEMENT WALL 34 x 20 S. of Delton. Just off M-43. NEARLY NEW FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, all modern, already financed FKA. takes 81J00JX) for down payment, paymenu taxes. etc.. 140.47 per .Mo. for.................................... . .SLSM.M ABOUT 3‘i ACRES with two houses, small house rents for 825.00 per Mo. Large house has six rooms, and nice sun porch 10x20. aluminum storm windows, full bath, oil heat and drums, all A NICE LITTLE HOME, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, full bath, rumace. RM water, hju garage. lot 43X132. price..k.mm.m SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In secopd ward, has three bedrooms up |nd one down, living room, dining room, new modem kitchen, glassed in p^' h. oak floors, cap Job Insulation, -water softener, hot water neater, garage, nice corner lot A REAL NICE HOME to Freeport. Six rooms, two bedrooms up snd one small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace <3 years old), 85 gal. hot water healer, full bath with shower to tub. insulated, storm windows, (weather­ seal) garage and work shop, strawberries and raspberries and all garden tools, sll for ............................................844M.M A REAL GOOD BUY on a large home real close in. Eight rooms, new roof, garage toilet, nice lot ............... 43M0.M HOME IN ZND WARD, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, furnace, oak floors, garage, all for-.;..........84JM.M TWO FAMILY HOU8F. tn 2nd ward, upstairs three room/and bath, rented for 412 00 per week, downstairs five rooms and bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding. Insulation, storm win­ dows and screens, private entrance to upstairs Apt. for ITJMM A NICE LITTLE HOME out at Thomapple, three rooms, two porches aaeened in. has lights, bottle gas for cooking, all furni­ ture and boat go with it, on mall route and school bus route. A NEW HOME m 1st ward, four rooms and bath, two todrooma, living room, kitchen and bath, al) modem Insulated already financed so you need only 81,000 00 down and the payments are only 840.00 per month, price.................. -......................... 87.7MM NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE has 10 x 30 rod lot. three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened In porch, has light*, good well, barn 30 x 40. well fenced, children go to Middleville school, tor ..................................................83.5M.M TWENTY ACRES In Hastings Township 3 miles from To#n ha* 7 room house. 4 bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, has two stall garage, bam with stanchions for 4 cow* and stalls for two horses, com crib, brooder house, all good fich work land, for ................. M4MM INCOME PROPERTY In 3rd ward, three apartments, furnished total rent per month 1* 877.00 for only............ .....845H.ee A NICE 7 ROOM HOME at Coato Greve, lights and water, has bam 10 x 30. 4 rods on M-43 and 10 rods deep, for...... RH0.H ■TORE BLDG, to Freeport next to Tavern new roof R COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, running water, septic lank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Price reduced to ..... ................................................... 033MA0 NEARLT new Brick bungalow at Thomapple lake, has seat and lavatory, running water, built In cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want 11807. down, balance on time....... . ..... ............... ........................ —-------- *5S** A NEW BOUSE tn Oasttatan Twp. Just off M-79. 4 rooms and bath. 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, for ....S44M.M ■EVEN ROOM HOUSE <m West Bute Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice bam for garage, four lots *n<^J Funeral Services For Rev. Nagler Held at Freeport IN MIDDLEVILLE, a four room house across from the school, two bedrooms, kitchen and living room, bath room with stool and lavatory, full basement, heated with fuel oil stova. lot U 4x1, price....... ....... -........................ 83.875.H NXNB ONE-ACRE LOTH oc M-I7 right on pavement, swaU IM ACRE FARM to Rutland Twp.. the buildings on thU farm are nearly new, six room house, electric lights and running water, <2 x 03 basement bam (round roof), new silo (asphalt), chicken coop, brooder house, garage and granary. 30 acres timber and lots of woods, has a lake on It. good fishing, good fences. 47 acres alfalfa. 23 acres wheat, 7 acres rye. 6 acres seeded to A GOOD FARM ROME for somebody; An eighty sere farm six miles north of Hastings in Carlton, has six room house, elec­ tricity. running water tn kitchen, pressure tank, basement • -ui-- ------------. ..------..---------- t. 1Ood new 85.5H.M fencee ooe-half of 12 acraa wheat, all for 17 -ACRB place out on Center Rd. Just out of town, real pleasant home, lights, toilet, lavatory, insulated, school bus, mall route for ..... S4.SM.ee FORTY ACRE FARM 5 miles from Hastings, with a real good seven room house, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, new aiding, new roofing, with large picture window. Venetian blinds, two good wells, lights, basement bam. garage, fruit, lota of new fence, 6 acres’seeding, on school bus route, mall route and phone line .............. JSMS.H BIX ROOM HOUSE close tn has three bedrooms, two up snd one down, new bath complete and new kitchen, furnace, a real large garage would make an excellent work shop or apartment At their last regular meeting, mt mbers of the Delton FFA voted to join with lhe FHA in sponsoring a banquet with their parents in lhe near future. Nashville Firemen Re-Elect Officers Retailer Sponsors Workless Washday Clinic This Month was announced. Ph>a*nnf l alley Teacher Christ n tnaeavor Resigns to-Begin Plans Program Members of lhe Pleasant Valley church are planning to inaugurate Missionary Work their Christian Endeavor Week MLm Alice VanKempen. a teacher services January 29 to continue them in the second grade at Middleville ] through February 5. * The Rev Chalmer Miller la to •n>ornai>ple-Kellogg school the pu-it llmonths. has I’Migned. her position iloa which wlR include a special “n$U1*T r< program concerning Christian En- N *- today. deaVor work with special music by. Miss Van! tlie church orchestra. odweated In, Ing to Hope college In IMS where she fl nisi>ed with an A.B. degree FUNERAL Complete Funeral Services Makei Thorough BROMO-9ELTZER 49 TAMPAX Wildroot Cream-oil _ 89c 45 GOLD& FLEECE pretcriptian 25c TISSUES PATTERN FOR PRECISION lay* Antamine pounding pharmo LY 0ARKIRX th Pond’s DRY SKIN CREAM IQ. MEDIUM iu.u, .ii.1 CHAS ANNABLE 10't 35c 4-way Cold Tablets Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. 57c Surprisingly Euy HOME PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER V?// Take a Minute to Check these LOW PRICES •#0* uiu.tr/ <£qT3^errS«Gc < ■ MORlIHt MAIIIMBI OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE X aj The girls’ trio will Ung special i Miss VanKempen wiU go to Hart­ ford. Conn., to the Kennedy School The religious film. -King of of Mission* and Ui August expects to Kings," U to be shown February 3 sail for Arabia where site will study language for two years and then to present special music and refresh­ become a teacher in a girls' school ; menu of cake and coffee are to be of the* Reformed church. Alice will be missed by many from served In the church basement following the service lo celebrate the T-K school and from the First lhe 09th anniversary of the Christian Methodist church chancel choir as a soprano singer. Endeavor program Bunday night, February S. Rev. Miller is to deliver a sermonette and Officer, of Formers Doris Bawdy is to play special music on her accordion. State Bank Named Last Friday evening the Pleasant At the annual meeting of stock Valley group held iu regular meet­ ing at the Floyd Neeb home. en?rtainhJh?r mother «,« ArtJ1Uf Thede. Glenn Blake. Paul E n y X Faulkner and Clifford Gardner les Terry of Long Island. NJf, who nampd p„M(>nt Mrs Gaynor Evans tn Detroit. Repaired and Refinished VICTOR LOGAN Work C^s/.Mwd Glenn Blake; Cashier. Burdet Ben­ , ajkay; assistant cashier. John Ro, bertson, and board of directors j chairman. Paul Faulkner. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zerbel. Mrs. Byron Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul and Mis* Marietta Fnui, ac­ companied by Donald McQuarrie of East Delton, were al Gras* Lake on Thursday where they attended lhe funeral services for their niece. Mn. Donna <Louden) Wallace. Gatnmenuyiaiiittf. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN TYPEWRITER RIBBONS 75c for any make machine . . Green or Blue-inked ribbons on Probably no one in America aver «et a better 4-day delivery . . Silk ribbons for extra long wear $1.35 example of Hie good, old-fashioned virtue of thrift and $1.50 . . Why pay the traveling office supply ped­ dlers' mpre money for the sanrm stuff? than Benjamin Franklin! In maxim and in deed, he wisely made thrift the cornerstone of his life. But Wogemoster payroll figuring boards do the tax figuring( easily and fast. . $5.85 .. ond we have sheets and covers and bound books for almost all bookkeeping needs . . Even the red ar black inks Need one of those billing mochine outfits? Portable or counter style registers (machines! and fillers in either duplicate or triplicate. Also carbon rolls. by the word ‘Thrift* he never meant stinginess and partimoniouineas. He meant getting the most for your dollar, spending your money wisely, saving it carefully and investing it well. These are sound principles that all of us would do well to follow Filing Cabinets and Filing Supplies. Payroll Record sheets and payroll envelopes. Forms for all business needs . ... SUSSH STAMFS AND INKS KER Delton FFA Plans Banquet for Parents Leaders of winter 4-H club pro­ FTmeral services tor the Rev. program featuring Negro Spirituals Augu-tl F. Nagler. 09. were held at and Southern Melodies at lhe Carl- ject* are especially urged by Club lhe Methodist church in Freeport tor. Center Seventh Day Adventist Agent Ed Schlult to attend the leaders meeting scheduled to be on Friday altemoon. January 13, at church Friday evening at I p.m. Other business Included the pur­ H o’clock. This group of singers consist* of held at the Court House at 7.30 pm. chase of a pure bred pig for a new Officiating were three pastors, the eight ......_____ _ _denominations. ____________ _ Wednesday. January .25. men of___ various members of the FFA pig chain. Rev. William Noordyk. of Freeport; each one of whom possesses the The members also voted to enter the ftav William IT Reelrel I nt nnilve ahllttv nnrf tralnln.. ( a <1,, Rev. WUllain E. Beckett, of native ability and training to do the annual FFA contest in public Evart, and a friend from Jackson. professional »o1o work. speaking and parliamentary drill They will present a musical enter­ The Rev. Nagler. a retired Metho­ and to have an annual program with dist minister, suffered a stroke on tainment of merit and charm. The public Is Invited to tills sacred New Year’s Day at the home of a daughter. ML-j Eula Nagler. at concert. projects. Evanston. Ill., where he died Jan­ uary 11. Completion of work and plans for the spring achievement days and He was a native of Freeport, where he spent his youth and at one time In detail taught In the Logan rural school, north of Freeport. Charles J. Betts, who ha* served While living there he was married us Nashville's tire chief lhe j»a.*l to MLm Carrie Fox, daughter of Mr. Attend Meeting and Mrs. Wesley Fox, pioneer resi­ unnunl meeting held Friday. dents of the Freeport community. Other office!* re-elected were asThe "Workless Washday" clinic, a ' At a recent meeting of the Middle­ Mr*. Nagler died about 20 yean ago. unique program which has met with ville chief. Veme Staiip; .me village (Tjuiicii. council. it It n, was voiro voted III to 1 ;sliUtot ................. .................... <-• •secretary - - - -— After being ordained as a Metho­ acclaim from housewives throughout Join the Michigan Municipal League, (treasurer. Lome Ur; captain. Warpipeman. Wallace dist minister in 1886. he held pas­ the nation, will be presented here on 'Thiirsd ’v evening Village President rrn . Burdick Peter Petersen, Irving Uil* Oil* Orafe-m. Joel Hummel and Jock torate* in Bheridan. Howard Lily, Reed City. Bellevue Charlevoix. nounced yesterday by Gerald Law­ Gialmliler and Ralph Pinkbeiner N4"*: property man and llnrmnn. Jackaon. South Haven, Marshall. rence. of Lawrence Appliance rtore attended lhe League dinner and EWon Day and guard. George GraI Dowagiac, Lake Odessa, and Plain-. . The clinic will be conducted by meeting al Kalamazoo. Tin* was an ham. Other members of the vnhin’ert well, retiring in 1920 when he went | | open open forum forum for for diM-UMion dteruMhm of ot civic department Include Forte-’ Bnbto Evart, where he since resided. ; I problems. cock. Chester Winans. Clarence’ After his retirement. Rev. Nagler i Thompson. John Gearhart. Fred purchased land along the Muskegon ' Holland Minister Ackrtt. Paul Boutwell and Lawrence river in Sylvan township which he The latest home laundry V* Annis. had developed into a real beauty ment will be used. Lawrence said. At Middleville tor The department answered 40 calls Apot. During the program, the home laun- p •• • . e during IMS. 21 in Nashville village; Surviving are a son. Reed, ot dry consultant will answer question^ Family iNIgnt jUpper 1) In Castleton township; six In Evart, and three daughters. Miss -'.,Rev- J- nouivwt Kenneth OUIULUM.ICI HoffmuslCT.. ui of Mapic • ■ ” , — ’ , ------. ' --------. Maple M«V Grove ’C luwivuiip. township, uur one III in r\aiKaiMelva Nagler and MU* Eula Nagler, She will also dU^UM the best meth- Holland, will be guest speaker at I amo township and one in Vermontof Evanston, ill., and Miss EUia of washing various types of the Family Night supper at the Mid- ville township. Nagler. who has been a missionary fabrics .uk-tillr First Methodist church | Tlie lire loss wus estimated to bg in China since before the First World War. returning several In order to accommodate the Large : Monday. He will talk on experiences 10,100 While properly raved hits beeir .cstunalrd lo be 8160.000 months ago because of conditions group* expected to attend, three : in Europe this [Just summer Identical sessions will be held each in China. There are also four grandchildren surviving. Two sons. Floyd . and Noble Nagler. the latter a former Each person attending the clinic Hastings teacher, preceded their lather in death. Miss Eula Nagler is will be presented with a useful gift, registrar at Northwestern University. and there will be balloons for the I Interment was in Freeport ceme- children. In addition, door prizes FURNITURE THREE ROOM BOUSE tn 1st ward, that 1* three rooms and bath: The Men’s Fellowship chorus, an organisation of colored business and profes-Monal men under lhe direction Leaders of 4-11 Winter Projects to Attend Session H 4 SECTION TWO—FACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1950 Colored Chorus to Present Concert at Carlton Center Church CASCADDEN HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Ytan »f Conlinaoiu PHONRSi 1105.1103 Service HASTINGS, MICHIGAN NT �TH! HASTINGS BANNEH, THUMB AY, JANUABY 14, IBM Saxons Entertain Belding After Bowing to Greenville | Cage Roundup | Fwi-Breaking Jackets Surge Far Ahead in 3rd Win to Remain in tonferente Race ’ •Afe4* TBin«RT Vielorie* In 5 Remaining <MM>3 TVB4PAT Blue A Gold al Least Share MAkTDT st DgLTON. Of Title; Belding Hm 1 * Ln Fourth t St. Johns on Top With Victory over Ionia t Guilder's Five in Second Three qukk field goal* in th* tint minuta of play in the third OAMM MBMBAT UXM WXD)fl>>AT MU4Uvtn> UIW* WMILAX* *• CJUdnXMrtA.' _ - —Friday night by Lansing Tech, Coach Lewis SUU1TI UK Wil but also must lake all VirUlU to vlUe cagora followed by continued accurate (hooting gave eosch Bill Guthler'a Yelfew Jacket* a 44-37 dKkslcn ovor Hasting* Friday night on the Yelfew Jacket court whleh f bawd the Saxons cfewp into fourth place In the West Centra) league suudlny*. White GreeovUk ww eelgfeytag Coach Lewis Lang’* cagera. 8L Cearerence lonl* 1S tn third-place With a 2-3 record, behind OroenTUk which bg* won two loop encounter* ioalng only to the Redwings tn an overtime session. QreenvUU. which ha* been an •up and down team-' so far thU season, was “up’' Friday plghL Led by Du»ne drrenhoe. who racked up U point*, and Bob Simpson, the Junior forward who swished tn tlie (Ip oft starting lhe second half and another bucket immediately after to atari th* Jackets an the path which tetd lhe game, the Jacket* did naarly everything right. gbly could get Into first place in the Standings if they won all five! They've already split with Ionia, and face OretnviUe here and have lhe regular two games with Belding. , "However, to take over first place, lhey not only would have (o beat Bt. Johns twice, but Greenville would have u> nip the Redwing* and then fee Yellow Jacket* would have to iake a licking from either Ionia to­ morrow night or from Belding. ou the Hill lop. Belding jumped out to a good lead in the first period Friday night to jkfeat Lansipg Tech. Belding started the second quarter with a five-point margin and, wife both fives scorfcg eight point* |n the second, they (eld the same advantage a(_ thg gaif. Lansing moved ahead by one Thomas’ 1st Half Lead Saves Game Here SaL Nite Mace ThMna*' cage teem, bolstered far non-league encounters by th* addition of Bob Fitch. K*n Lane, et. al. piled up a tgrtlfle margin la gutocore Lansing 14-15 to win. 43-41. the flrrt two periods la theQ game Forward willy Youngs, only B4I4- here Saturday night agafeft the Upjohn quintet from KgUkMmo agg it saved' the ?venk< gag gave the *ob Hgrucn dropped In 10. local* a narrow 57-53 advantage. Coach Lang’s Saxons have bean pace-setter, Dick Bryans. give games, poured In a total of 55 tUca and lari Friday against Green­ rille be tallied only one from the flobf in 10 attempts Bryans is sUll terrifically valuable <B Lmwa ffeor game and <rfUe<Mng • hU leek of (coring U Dave Steinke Jack Wingerden, who has scored yleadlly all season. Is leading the , (Please turn to page 5. this Sec.) BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Investment Securities Consumers Fewer Company Common Stock to yield approximately ►ohind. Il wasn't until the third period that Greenville took command, but Greenville jumped into a five- period and added two points to that margin In the second fo( 4 23-14 score at Intermission. In the third the Jackets poured In 1* points to the visitor's seven and only In the final, after the Yellow Jacket reserves were in the game, did Hastings out­ point the winner*. la that alanaa Hasting* Ullkd Any Barry county vaVaran of World (M a wfnnlnf c«mbliwtl«n «f M»h torque and Irert neetrl W » •■"•kr. (nxAlwne, enmliMk- ably modem Studobekor truck I Siudebeker** Fewer-Flue and Ecen^-mlwr truck engine 1 general* A merlca’a Ihrtftleet pul lint power. iU F -.W $. Joffersan at Court St. FhM« 2A01 e«w r» Angel Food cake ? Mother's it home- M Mr by phon* Gatti no important information is quick and easy by telephone Michigan Bell Telephone Company COMPLETE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY li WEBNEBMOTOB SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN S & S BAIT • AU • Hunting aid Fishing Licensee • 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 2707 55 MINUTES THAT WILL SAVE HOURS EVERY WEEK Clirua, epuductari by a trailed Home laundry ConpiHgnt, i* presented gt our store. There will be three NEW EQUIPMENT IHOWN throughout Lhe country, ip carefully planned to familiarize housewives of this cnoMaqnity with the work-sav­ ing, ume-eayipg qdvqntageg offered by modem home (sundry equiprqent. A wide variety of gamenU, plus s typical load of household linens. wi rut OHar Perianal Help •n Walking Prablami Emphasizing thg fact that there are only two baaic Igunderjng method* —the re valving cylinder and the agitator—the Home Service Con­ sultant conducting the Clinic de­ monstrates washers which employ each nt cihod, thus aiding each womgn in the audjenqs to determine which type is best guited to her re­ quirement*. ALL URGED TG ATT RM D homemaker in the community take advantage of the entertaining and instructive alipir, and *m|«t yoq plan to atUn4 no< *tK1 bring oqe or more friend* ypu. Admienon, WASHOAT OLANAIYZU HUM YOU CHQQII rwa aieHT watHia Thur,. - frl. TWw CHak SmiUm (lek Oaf 10 A.M. -2F.M. •Z^OF.M. (raiaRta* (y Uuf T9 ivirr ewi STUDEBAKER SMES & SERVICE Home. MOTOR CAR SERVICE AO-Star' Contait Bta-vltlHHty new itudebaker co bl Ru|*o4 duraUity *oetWn «»»«• G00DYEAB BBQS •i an Healtf-Mary Heath. capUta. u>4 Jane WhiUnora, Dixie Oooiey. J. Bellemy. Sheny Kurr, Mary Alfefl. Janet VaruUen. Joan Barry and Marilyn Lapo. Burkey—Marian Burkey, captgln. and Bhlrlay Millar, Marlene Ragla, J. Barnum. Doreen Mix. Reta Ooscnheemer. Judy Rogen. Joyce Curtis and Mary While. Bmilh—-Sally Smith. captalnTaKl Shirley Scott, Julia Dunn. Margaret Zimmerman. Nancy Nletoon. PhylUs Bryan*. Julia Gardner, Janet Hayes and Joyce Hawkins. Fayne—WUlanore Payne. Shirley Robinson, Janet Mauser, Joy McOlocklin, Joyce Becker. Janice Laubaugh and Janet Maurer. r~>‘> Uin abnX II-1. Cgppan dropped in eight point* The event b sponsored by U>e Raj' MlUcr and Ron Johncock four Saxon Vanity club. each and Louis Maurer two for the winner* while Walton Olsen collected six points and Ken Cox tour tor —— r 7-r StBSQ’ “-All-Star" eager* from the losers. and Central school cage teanu are .■dated to put on a basketball demon­ stration between the halves of to­ morrow night'* game here between tho Saxons and Bolding Rcd .kliu. inrii ANDRUS \ Harold DeVany How do you bake Central tehee! Joe Bennett and Jim phlman each swished In four field goal* Satur­ day morning and Marv Hall hooped two to pace HM)*cn'» squad to It* fourth win in the Fifth-Sixth grade cage league Saturday nxirning. * Hansen's outfit hciq Felten's tegret to local homemaker* Will take plaro Get the extra earning power of low-cost ■ Phone 2716 F.r.AppolalRtMt 1» VW t Friday afternoon* from 4 tog o'clock. Home Laundering Expert Give* Plan to Local Women At Workless Washday Clinic Give (a the March *( Dime Y«s, air! R*<u|« TV- New SpHM Woolene There U no admission charge. Hansen's Quintet Pacing League. another quintet *UB ta be woodThe game is slated for the Saxon court at 4 Bgi- February 4. Tbg -conWit will Us played fe a darkened gym with the floor out­ lined. as well a* the basket* and Custom Tailoring For Men and Women AMUw », U. HriH of pvvlw pnMMM Took OMuwU u BauIch’sCagers King Organises ^Remain Unbeaten Girls’ Cage League Seventh and Eighth grade girl* are held a ' great big" 4-21 now playing organised basketball on margin *Vthe end of the first period, In Senior Circuit ‘Blackout’ Cage Clash Scheduled WITH STUDEBAKER TRUCKS! Dance to Follow Belding Cloth x 1 1 ffiiSlS In their fewest scoring game In four season*. Hasting*' young Saxons 4rom4 a 14-lg. decision Friday and an B-g advantage at the half. Kingsley Baukii found l!i» range Greenville moved ahead by one point ; early Um Wednesday night and hit tn the third period and that wa» the hoop for 17 point* to pace hi* enough U> Yin- Roth t«anu scored entry in the Junior-fienlor Youth four petal* In n |h« uio final—both sink link-­ council cage —>> jejune league to it* I third ing g ba»kat tz ‘ *two — --------------e*4 figfe goal*. '' 'straight victory- •by - edging -j-*— »M ___ - -____ ,, — U» J-iover the HMiauaMul* , ..-M. Ttieri n» In the th* fourth fnnrlh canto. <*Hntn Monday .. ■ ....... ____ crew nipped free throw tins night the same John*on’s team. 18-15. to remain un­ Galedunla Biwr« Over defeated. McWebb defeated Cunn­ Wildcat* far let bar-Ken.AU ingham '» team the same night. 15-8. ■ Crown Since ’431 Reserves U»t night VaaHoolen'i entry ProbaNy playing too conservative Win Preliminary for Sweep a game, the Hansonmen took just Before a crowd that jammed 21 crack* at the hoop and sank six of them- The victor* hurled the bell dievUle High'* T-K gym. Ooaah T. at the basket 47 limes, and sank K. Auwaters Caledonia Scotties con­ vincingly demonstrated supertorThe young Saxon* played without Bob Schrlner w*a high man for the services of Jim Myerx who was day night by winning the circuit's moved up to the varsity. McWebb last week, scoring six touma men tgfcphamplonshlp from BA«Tprgg FOA Yq fta ft rr tt point*, while Archie VoUard and Jim Wayland. sMl. Durham each picked up four. d ]J j ] j Against Johnson*, Baulch was held lo atx points and Ken L*ub«ugh look game honors with nine tallies. The ScolUea, controlling the bail BUI Cortrtght got two buckcU and throughout the flrtf three period*, TOTAL* il l IS 4 10 14 moved far out In front and started jiupjrnu* rax ij» tja rr rr t^ a free throw for the Baulch outfit and Myron Reynolds and Clarence lhe final chapter with a 41-7 1**4 Mart* each sank one bucket for i ; ? I Against Auwaler's reserves, Wayland Johnson's. managed to sink 14 for their 11-point Voisard was . high man Monday IMS**. 3. ... 41 4 2 1 9 total . with air points in aiding McWebb** The SootllM lad, 13-1 at the end win over Cunningham's entry. Jtay of the first stanza, and only failure TOTgM < Miller hit twice from the floojr and of Jim Willyard to find the hoop Tk* eeera W ii Chuck Miller and Dick Shrive/ each prevented the margin from being banged in one basket. Don Traver greater. WlUyard missed nine‘shots collected four of Cunningham** eight at the basket In the first quarter point* and Harry Lconhafdt and Rod while Don Dettman. who plays tho bunnlngham each sank one field other forward, slot, sank two out o( nine. Jhn Rienstra. who was high man for lhe game with 10 points, and Bob Higley, added buckets while A new novelty basieCbail game U Wliiyard came through to sink three to be staged hi Hastingx free throws. Vetaran Banafits may obtain application for specified benefit* for which they, may ba eligible from officers of the UtUrenoe J. Bauer post of the American Legion, officer, said Tuesday night We»t Central Standings Crowd Jams T-K Gym as Scotties Swamp Wayland 'Simpron swufaed In a feng shot lo Oakdoela piled a* knotted the count with ■ hl* only basket of lhe ball game. Btredy Wayland was Just as Ineffective aggregation roared to a 14-4 lead Jgck Wingerden put Hasting* ahead in the third quarter, collecting Just and tn lhe recond they, acceunted wjth two chariUqs—the oply time two point*, while Caledonia made for 30 points while holding the vblBlmpton converted a gift shot. nine. The Scottie* von th* champion­ However, In the third Upjohn* Greenhoc sgnk one from under the ship by flnt knocking Hopkins out sailed back lo accumulate 17 point* basket aqd fcUnpeoq hri UBln to of the rare on Tuesday night. Hop­ gfve II* Jacket* a 7*4 advMtuc. kin* had won the trophy three time* After Grrenhoc connected from lhe In a row only to go dovu before by .waring :i point* to the gasssra** aiutrtly Una Dave Buuik*. who played Oalodonla. 3B-23. a bang-up game, hooped one from seven. Thursday night Wayland defeat­ outcouri lo close the gap but Jim ed Martin, tt-34, and CaledenU the first half, dropping In fear Lincoln added two point*. Steinke came hack again with a bucket for Hastings* first period eight point* In the preliminary Saturday night, but Uje jacket* went an to tally three more before'the quarter ended. Caledonia* Junior Varsity defeated Wayland's, 28-20. with Ray SchanU Fitch accounted for 15—points— collecting H point* for the winners eight of those in the third period. and Dick Sprague nine. Bob Smith came through with nine Greenville te HIl wu the first time Caledonia and Bob Bradford and ChrUtlansen Tn the third canto, Simpson and had wem the Bar-Ken-All tourney wuh five each. H- Vanderveen tal­ Greenhoe each swished in three since 1943. lied 16 for the lorere. field goal* and Rfly Stricker got ona MAjtnx In the other clash, BIU Kruko which, with two free throw*, gave sank 17 point* for TVxaco and Joe CALEDONIA . Hubert 14 but the vl-Jtor* were too the victor* th»lr heafty margin. In the fourth Mama Wingerden smooth. MUIer-DavU moved ahead CALE DO KIA steadily to accumulate their 43 points—the highest total made on I the local court' In many----------moon. rotes. Junior Varsity Nipped, 19-18, in League Encounter womeqy neeofeye'- Mm BENDIX Home Laundry DEAVER, ' v 1 rug fa anus lAWkFtKE API'ilAhtr '.TONI Sala, und Sei 7683 Yt«r frlnSil �PAGE THRK1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THpiSD^T, JANUABT 19, 18M Woodland, Middleville Battle E-B-I Leaders Friday USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER sMA°LTEr N. MICHIGAN -*r !•*•» Beyond The Bridge A MOTOR TUNE-UP Checks Trouble Before Trouble CHECKS YOU! LET US TUNE-UP YOUR MOTOR FotzCare-Free Economical Winter Driving Dependable Mechanics... Modern Equipment REAHM sal™ Pontiac — Cadillac Dealer 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 WANT td BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Rnland Furrow is now scoutma.-ter of Troop 104 al Freeport. Willard Kidder h-» announced It was also oltnounced that the fir it mectins of parents on the new Cub pack in, Freeport would be held January 37. Haines,Laberleaux Boost laniards Into 3-Game Win Blur Ribbon dairy and Slate In­ sulation moved up in Recreation League No. 2_lasl Wednesday night when both units took all three games to tighten the race for lhe last five places os MerU service garnered tlie 1 works in its match with the Pet Milkmen. i Slate Insulation downed English . Only one fair series was posted, and that a 503 by B. Croat. State Insulation won three with Leon Dunn rolling the high total for the team. 482 Prank Wcycrman was last man on the pole with a 418 C Con­ vene rolled a 498 for Merls. E. Lewis a 453 for Blue Ribbon and Dick HitoVirf the Hteand took the odd O«»*ri was.high tor Pet Milk with one from Fiston Ring. wPh^lw ** l**m Haines posted n 5’.0 Ferjcs and W‘Mrr“, leads wlth M wlns and 2j Merle Haiqe.< and Ken Dnbertemix found the pocket Wednesday night to mil high scores for Leonards keglers who woit three games from Johnsons-tavern in the Recreation wheel. • Wednesday afternoon bowling league last week when they snaggled all three games fronuAngetofcwhUe the. Barry theater crew swamped Willitts. McEwans moved into secund place with two wins over Goodyear*. terrific W with Edythe Groat ’Saranac Invades | Delton, Nashville t Moves on Sunfield Delton Scoutmaster Lon Junes Stays 2 Grid Movies to In First Place in Be Screened Here Blue Ribbon Dairy Afternoon Circuit । . . Lou Junes Beauty bar girU re- (Jf) JclIHiarV •J I Make Grand Slams tnained undefeated in the Women's J ^tate Insulation Roland Furrow Heads Scouts in Freeport Ted Tack, j-hairmnn of the scout troop aporaiored by the Delton bwk fnessmtn has announced that Wil- | bur E. Solomon has accented the p.*t os M-ouUnaskr ■ of tlie troop! and would hold hU first meeting I with tin bovs within a few days. A full entertainment for ' *• ” evening'* - Lumber Grabs Lings and Barry county.fan*.yester­ day when it It was announced mat that a second football picture, poddbly lhe|«> p last Army-Notre Dame clash, would ; J-(jr clfflC like movies of the great Southern Methodist Unlverslty-Notre Dame are shown in Central auditorium. ILf.sa.awZm In ivlcll !^1!1 ill j-oame Margin in Independent Loop _ Barry -Ionia basketball league tfi- ' morrow night while Nashville travels . to Sunfield and Saranac invade* tie 1 Delton gym for u clash with tnr The Walidorff — Coached Barry •: tram tliat wtu upset by Lake Ode«a County Lumbermen moird three I lost Friday night. 47-35. . ( games out in front in th.' Ha i -ng .' Woodland will go to VermonU Independent Bnsk^tbaU league Mon-j ,lllr (o ntrrl rMfh tub Gelinaji day night when they edged Wood- ^.wrrtul quintet which wimpei end Jean McAllister 178s. Vonda Keefer chalked the high series. 484. followed by Hamp with 474. Croat with 471. Branch with 464. Guy McDonald 44«. Esther Belsi to 425. Haicl Roush 424. Carolyn Tlie pictures ore being sponsored u clash plaved on the Woodland DeVany-417 and, McAllister and here by 8t. Rose Holy Name'society [court It was Woodland's first defeat Edna Dunn 411s. Last 1 hur*d«> night the Lumberand are .to be showti free of charge | during the afternoon to Hastings students A charge is to be made In) the evening to defray expense* I the Iri| Ir b i I I Andru* Libertrtttx a 544 but the top tallies Prt Mllk u ln wlth M of the evening w.-rr pm ted by Bill w|nj Angetas and English are tied Hackney Hackney .-trrled a 224 for ,hlni w|th „ BluP Rlbbon has • initial came for a 566 aggregate. and staIe insulation 25 wins. ' n-v.. _ DnKe G.xXlycar at«z> attft nli pl« krii ked tin un a .' 'rood fir-t game with Piston Rin?. Insulation Gals Move Into First On 2 Game Win 6 Teams Register Grand Slams in Vermontville Ponta Eightli Win in 9 Sturts Tuesday by Druliliing B.V.S. t Panthers Whip 11 irkory Cornera Woodland and Middleville ' will u hi)r Middlr vil'c will r nt retain thr - • —* • - “­ i'rrmontville. has ihre win* and. sunfield k in third place In the landings with two wins and one X... wl.ile Didtsui, Na*i*vlU»,- M»levilie and Woodland have erfflh Bristol Corners 42-31. three straight defeats whiqh coujt ' * Ray Brunch started th- scnrlna । m league play. for the ijimbcrmi n Thursday nlaht. ( NiurftvlHe never had a chance ra' cirupped irt a bucket, then 71 tb oay Might tn going down the second State Insulatlpn moved out front p, «wti ra 1 • Wi’I 1 । ' Rebel" lint came through •' l’h 'hi' s< ;i 'it ix-foie the Vermotdof the pack in the Women s Bowling l< U K1SS U lCC • Goodyear,flhVhed with a *2S wlai I another and Retd dropped In a free tille <rrw. Jock Craiwui spariwet nlahl *'hrn ’’ 0 W 1IVVI league vfnt.rtav Monday night when the the lassies lassies I Joe Burkholder rolled 21'1-561 for , throw while the Furnttun* men wete^ the Vermontville attack with J8 won two games from the Coffee shop Winners swetlt clean In the E W held tn Krekr's lune basket In the । Strand and B. Payne spilled 5V5. points, followed bv Trumble with an maids while the Piston Ring gang BBSs league Friday night' j Wellman rolled 523 with Middleville -a-ccind perInd the Lumbermen out -1 men (Iwm and big Doug Steward was slipping Into second by dropping and Lrs Hawthorne anchored hlx * 1 -cored OakmxMi-rs. 8-6. to lead ai witit 11 Ron Mull sank six poirfts u pair to Campbells Insurance*. took ail three games including tlier the half. 13-8 Iceman with a 208-540 Morey rolled kcglers. the In other matches. The Banner ,pace-setting ----------------- „ Production ---------------------- ------ ... 1515. Bab Moore 5Q5. and Stun Rivett With Dick Gilbert pl;<» ing n whale State Conservation department snuggled two games from the Trio, second-place Mill lads, the third of a game off lhe board-.. Oaktnnntrr.« t < fftrials report that hunters' report Ice & Furl took the odd one from place Foundry unit and the fourth- tame thmuah tn tlie third stnn/a Maurer dropped In two. Ralph I cards, those stubs attached to hunt­ Vlking. Parmalers garnered a pair place Shop office. t» cut .Barry Lumber.. lead by Hirrc * ... l»lhui'w|th Smith sinking n-bucket ing licenses which are to be rcturnad from Bonnet * Gown and Keegstra's the Engineers and Side Floor to the Conservation department by picked up a couple from Strand. to make the score 18-17 tn favor of '_'X - As. .usuaL..ycrnwntyiUe's moved into fifth by. taking three Bemadine Eckert fashioned a 514 February 15. are .only trickling in ... dropped (Ironuril the tho preliminary. tirrliminarv. 48-34. ’* • In tlie fourth canto Kerb slightly belter than last year. At Woodland, the Wildcat* smoffi" Production won its three from the 8 - Lite ond 4 - Lite High cred Coach Bill Hanson's Trojans, spilled a 181 for individual game Olivettes who had bernfclimblng up 44-17 Woodland, with event man'On the industrial ladder Mill defeated honors. the -quad getting into the ball gafhe Mildrey Smith posted a 485 ag­ VFW. Fbundrv trounced the Repair and Keeler elnklitu free throws'-and and Into the scoring, jumped ifrto gregate. second high for the evening, Engineers and Shop office the Ac­ Hill axiurlng lhe win with a field nn 8-4 first period lead and In the count injr section followed bv Vonda Keefer 475. Lucille Ati’ond held tlie visitors to thfte Hill and llraeaek, who dropped ptgnia white, thes swUhed in a dmep ‘Die plan Is lo have sportsmen Hawthorne 464. Avis Gaskill 463. lot .> 20-7 lend at intcrmLMUin. drop their cards into containers at Vivian Beckwith 460 and Betty Burke topped lhe IM with a M>7 2 -8” x 6 - 8 Woodland added another doakn either the K-B Supply or Leary's Smith and Mnurine Hamp 459s. paints tn that margin in lhe titfid with a U9-5Z6. Ilan Allerdins Sjxirt Center. On February 15. a stub while Keeler HW . IM. Wh stnnita and two more in the final will be drawn At each place and lhe single game for the nigbt. followed > . bupio» for lhe 44-17 score. ——ft lucky hunter will receive- a new by Gerry Newton and Smith — Andrew sendee had art rawy time *•*• with 8cUlnit W|ne of lhe 1(,wr,t trouncing Thomas. The Andrus Imlsl i iixiuuin. nii.iiisn ------- —» —■ 77 Coleman lantern • Storm Soih — All »iie« I Tlie Sportsmens club will pay the, 185. 1 were Lin Burdick 38L Florian Salik Jumped intn An 18-4'lend in the dropped Ita third |imr of the yeW 393. larry Novak 374. Bill Carlson first pe.'iod and added four more tnj Tlie standings: (Painted ond Fitted if postage in sending the card* to1 w L Feu 358. Dale Bump 335. Rum Hurl 383, it in the second for n .halftime Lansing. Preferred) • s« 17 ...7 Charlie Blair 379. Dick Brower 392. count of 28-10 Storing wns an even • Millwork jo n ”• Wieland 383. Ralph Stuart seven-up In the third canto and 7-6 20 gs .sc. 370. Art Howe 345. Guy Prcltynum h> the fourth for the 42-23 final • Glass. Hardware. Paint 37 3‘ 3M- R°y ML Chuck Hes« 3B4. score. Brogan dropped in 13 points '• Carpentry. Remodeling. « .. Jr.i Bev Dr»ke 367. Marge Thompson for game honors while Smith collect* 2J 2g ‘.St 34?. Phylls Hummel 319. Fern Fus- cd five huckrU for 10 points. Can­ Contracting 22 2« .431 ter 373 and Peg Lechteilner 356. pettier dropped in six points hr Dale Bartlett poured In five field . : go st xj*® «<«ndlm»: Thomas. ennh and four gifts for 14 points Sam Bleam. rolling his first 500 After a nin and tuck first half. wltlle Rmsitter picked tin 12 and scries of his alley career, sparked Mill John t-otiunbnch II Merle Schley the Grinders to a grand slam over LUMBER CO. third period lo win over Bristol wn-s high man for Drlton with nlfie. the pace-selling Machinists in the Corners The Rristotltes. with Tobins Bourdo collected eleht points. Stan­ 202 N. Michigan Piston Ring league while the Tool and Schnntt hitting from tlie floor.; ford seven. Ch.tmherlain five, Burpee Room lads were taking a pair from took a Ur*) ncrlod 5-4 lead mid then and Baylor each three. p the Office and the Engineers were In tlie second they outecoted Texaco. Tuoatav night Coach Ralnh Bfljtdoing the same thing to lhe Pattern Car Sea) took all four points Tues-1 9-8 Bill Kruko sank six of the shop. firld'n Tiffpra suffered their fifth c !• day night to Inch, farther ahead of WR Bleam fashioned his big 518 on tlie rest of the teams in Recreation 1 f»-at of the season bv dropping a Meyers mid Kruko both were hot 40-tfl decision to Bellevue wh l< League No 3 by defeating DeVany in lhe third rjuurtej- with Meyers tailors with Dick smith spilling/ Cub Leaders nave sinking f.iur ..iMMketa and Kruko hifii game of over fhr Krllnsg Arvi*s from Hit a MS. • “— three Texaco tallied 20 points to 191. nry Own Vermontville turned n Discussion Tuesdoy lhe Brhdal-Oamcrs six Bristol col­ Sam Roush got lhe high aggregate | Cub leaders from the Thomapple lected II points in the final and its eighth win in nine starts >y for tho loop, 543. and DeWayne Pugh Boy Seoul district were guests of Texaco |0 for the final 42-31 1*00111. defeating Boya Vocational from Ui lEast Hide Lumber took the ponted a 516 and Maynard Tucker j the Nashville Scout troop ut the At Woodland Monday night Unb a good 511. regular roun.table meeting held Wnlldurff’s Mtgregallon sailed Into final Bob Lambert, rolling a 1 Machine's defeat left them Just . Tuesday night. n 24-11 lead during the firnt period ._ six games out in front of the pack. game, had high series. 544. Some of tlie highlights covered by with nearly every eager on'the xiund ' Tlie Engineers are still second with clialking good totals incluticd A. Chairman Clare Johnson were a Dim 31 wins office and Grinders are tied Malcolm 507. Larry Wieland|516 and Chiefs Award ceremony, a new game hooping In points while F.lw<x»d Mc­ Leod mid Roger Flan nig nil accum­ tstandwith 28 each, the Tool Room has 26 1 D. Hall 517 aided with an 15-7 halftime wore. Both flvi I that the cubs could take back and ulated four each for Woodland with | ing 220 final game. wins and the Pattern shop 21. use In their pack meetings and it Eldon lt»iUM< eollFcting one bucket. ion (olnt »wi r dlscuMlon on the different’ pack In the second, the game was more plana for their Blue At Gold bun­ even with Burry Lumber .scoring six duets during Scout week. points to Woodland's four. Identical Tlie Cub leader* will meet here scores were turned In the third Gavlord Terwilliger took gai is period but the positions were re­ scoring honors with 12 points wh le versed then In the high scoring Joe Mnurrr tallied 10 for the low a. er and Gordon Stauffer, final period Woodland tallied 19 Other Nashville scorers tnclud d starters on the 1949-50 polnta to’ tlie visitors 12. ILtlph Hess. 3; Bill Guy. 3; Cl ft ________ State basketball learn. Coach Rouse swished in five Wright. 7. F.1ton Decker. 2. and 0U 1 both wou\ai>-clly cage honors in buckets In that ix-riod to take scor- Jeiiklna. one. their hometown of Ft Wayne. Ind honors with 14 points. Rob Reid Merle Schley was the big .a* teamnusleA.. before enrolling al picked up 10 puUiU for the Lumber­ Delton's victory over lhe ' Michigan Slate. men. — (Plcast* turn to Page 5. thia | Hunters’ Report Cards Slow; Barry Has ‘Incentive’ SPECIAL Combination Doors S14.00 Sam Bleam Finds Pocket, Sparks Team’s Grand slam NEWTON Car Seal Trounce* S’D Vaney,Moves up < BULLINGS Television at its Best! < Ready for the busy season g QUALITY LUMBER AND < BUILDING SUPPLIES Let us inspect your tractor T0D1 Save time and trouble in tha mon^be ahead by having a them tractor inepection in our sbpp. L«t ue tsaka it look like new ' -rill check with > AT REASONABLE PRICES Pick up ond delivery on $299 Pictures by This Is the Television with the Minor Clearer... Sharper... More Contrast Reflection THE LARGEST SELECTION ■ HERE! LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING PLANS IN overhoul jobs during January rmi SIWVICI MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. HASTINGS Estimates Cheerfully Given HrstingsLumber&CoalCo 306 E. Court St. Home of Red Clover Coal PhoM 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, PAOKFOUR AU. l#JO. nw, [DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS HUta of Mxhliaa. The ter U« Oounly at Byry. ‘■Jslif SWANSON AGENCY far. trrahaaa Mank IS, alao Oat Ser ■lar Pkaaa )■»• Wradload. < miles' Ik. M alia wan at Wradlaad j IM South Michigan Ata. Complete Insurance Service . . Brad. In Office 2901 *w «K wMMa Au«, te» nrap u. MM ar atiora in. ara aay ot Marra a.D. 1950. at tra e'etark in tka foraaaaa. )»ld llata had dnaaada axaln.t aald decaaaad. r hry A.D. 1150, al “a. al aaM Prob ' r»Al4tWac<t?a»’°Iad 391) ’">• order, for fbraa aareaaaira Marshall Furnaces wtWS47.VVi^ Repain fvmiehed and instellad lavas Trough Ing 9|>rla(a, iiihla, black AKnllJl Collacl. er w Tin Shop kraa Lorr ou ^naynrwltk aa - ' ~ 1 WUNKN' 0.1. OOOOYlAlt HOWL AUCTIONEER IB MBMOBIAM la larlay nrax and br.tlrr OIDU ro« FuBUCATIQB state of BASSE Th. r> i.l jowrt aaor. rill renumber. • UUD CAIS. MOTORCYCLES IN MEMO KI AM < <JS5 F.ll.-O llNI’AKE THE IILOCKN bet. Hit your AuetJoD aides with DEWEY REED DstM c*n bo made it Banner" office Phooa >447 HaiUngi, Mich O BUBXNB8S OFFOBTOTHTIBS 0PPC.BTUN1T1 ?.7wT MIBCXLLANBOUl TAX NOTICES TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICES IFp Tho Sherwood Agency Insurance FOR HALE FOR SALE IRT W. BITEBWOOD MABas«r V<H4~R1TF PHONB nm HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPRNSB Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER General BacUoaecrin<. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER i LyBARKERS Mee ME for your No Eieluoton AUTO INSURANCE •ral Insurance R. LAWRENCE LOREN HERSHBERCIR • A u c Hon cc r Phone 2687 Woodland REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Sold at Auction LLOYD J. EATON Phono 2142 Days . . . or 2189 Nltos NOTICE TO BALTIMORE TWP. itrwNtD Il ;hi l.a. ta abip l«.i. or bated, aH T. NcKta. Oils Varmaql .ill. U linn abone 1009. LEHLIE 5I1AMN ..>> nlara ,’ai.r ardor uusifotf n.4funmiwr-= far vow Mil riaia aaaaa now. lama bi(ti and Hain'daya. poultry quality and low prices axaln thia rear Wedneadars 1*1.... nalir. 2 S mile, iamb of Barry.ille 1-IS So r.t:o v.iN~ni*NKiuK'iuvN-riaee ,ii? _ Zf^r' tDf f>» M'*| field .nd a.. Same Jiijh qii.LIj and prTr*. ilaib Ibl^yrar. Fhaiir PralrleiIII. Itri 3 ’ 1 1» 50 Fl»lt NALL' 2UO t.alea wliral .tr.w. wire B. C. Url'arti. a mllM^wrat vl llri.ioi • WOOD Fill: N.HX T. TUWli... WANTED—w«ralrulter» l>y mid or on sharea. Gwrf. Neult. K. 1. phaar Ii'tirf, 5 tuilra rautbcail td Iteulnc. ............. 10K SALE —an tma' .aaaad online, alfalfa, baled: IS l»n flol .villa) falfa. katM 1 mlU narll. «f Vaairle. 9ille. tl.rratt M.d'mk., |>boa« I>r2’ Frairleiitle. 1/19 ”'^1- * £ —Mtard L.1U lia>. Fbon.. II..r Arabia Give lo the March of Dimes _ < II . .VJ.U-ia. 1 UHhK.X OAK MILL*550011 FOR HALfc E.I". • EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED WAN TEH — Man fa, >Ua I.l ch tetair... a PBODUCB In < tun of lla.lln^a .nd N..h.lll, I'omai.ai if >«,| ara a bu.tlrr. For FOB NALKIdij'.'’'sm.toVrnaw*'ii?h’’ । 3n. •? 34 ■ iid rare of tpu cbtrdrea. 55 ill i<\» in Lanrlu) wini.ra and at lake rattacafrtMA'nir 'if * * ’Rrfer’Wl5S*K. Ora ad Hirer. Lanaln). I'haaa. 4-I1T (Im­ , ring) l/J» SLack w. drllrira,. AKMAHLE MAN allk rar wanted to rill ul.iwrtunhy. 113 tn Szn in a ilai Nil re ur <a|.llal required |*.r Write taday. MrNKNM COM 1. p.l. A, Fryrpo r t. I'D, __ J| 9 ■OBTUAOB BALE IMaah ka.Tac bea wndlUaaa al a cwlala aeriraja jlxaa by O TOO LATE TO CLARSIFY atte“ KhllNL'Rs ml’ Mirblfa Of lobar 1949 Th. halloa Hi ORDJIB FOR^PUBLICATION CARD OF THANKS <115 N. Jr r.aprnrtire H't|nui out nut an ra.ar< I’tHfiie 3Sn NarhrHIe. 1/ 19 RTlh RENtf-irnl.he.l. -miuaie aim nou.earr|-er In jmrtly odrra farm kujse. One adult. Lnd i boar 4447 Nasb.llte, R. i. >014 REST roit Oi e, r. inihT CARD or THANKS IllOda.. CARD or THANKS asamiaU) and a vonrt na the*' sal wtlt and and that MUI »omr other aullab hiirt at law of d It is Ordered. Jiuuin- AD. 1*950 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION rail Jti CAHPrXl t bo (Iren 1. latinfa Haul 4 rlrralaled 1 L Mitchell. , Ju. C1TT. COUNTRY AND BBIORT X-RAY 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY the fideel CARD or THANKS I MUST OBT A MAN »"ll BEST al onr, in Ibis rnMMonlll <■> work with our lll.irirt Manager. Mu>t ha.a ,.r rnd be o.rr 25 M-ar. of afr frrmanrnt pwrntm wurk. xw-l pay ter man a bn baa had lirr.torh troling .ap.riearr UpparHull, for adtaarcMcut. Write lloa A T3 Foil KENT </a lhi, i,.|.,r. |/|9 0 WANTBD—BMFLOTMBBT_______ ■ Ira of it. Vouirr of Dmda'C\n3 cFA^flouiTTSY AND FrtM itTST- DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR ORDER FOR PUBLICATION WAJiTI.U Th nUT-UW'mliiy POULTRY >- Rhone 2569 or 4288 ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. ry aJ>. IWlu. ■ I'resent. Honorable Philip IL Mitchell, ■ yANTBD—MIlCELLAXMOUl g? 1- DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Ml E. Calfax Hl. Hutinn. Ml FOR PUBLICATION • NOTICE f® . WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING 4 APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARCLAIMB AND DETEAMININO it tt'Avrth—U.b, X -I ir«in<. Ila Deled this loih d OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Full HALE — a .ii room bua.a <.d a yi* u»iao<?. CARD OF THANKS BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY OBDEB FOB FVBLICATIOX 0 FARM EQUIPMENT BEAL ESTATE RtUEIl AND ikhtii. Judr AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONIS □ arj A II. 1050 Foil:“»SLl5^‘G ■ - ■. ft ■ (letardflr nrit BllX-ffi T?" 25,1 <«M*dsp> Thrwi* WMk BanfteW 27-6 AUCTIONEER Lhi ypwr urctiert uta with LEWIS EARL LACIY DR. DERK STUIVE cHiaQanACToa ^M.’Prra o BOU1EK0LP OOOpg )!>...• 2MJ w 2459 Ward •PP’hyfC Hw. □AID OF THANKS laid Mt|iM We Remove Dead Aaimal* r jAJ1*** " a •f Old. Crippled □Ann or thankl 1/19 TBUCKWG U.ntark «a Mrk Dead Stock Promptly Removed {..rar PhiUp RTluUa if Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 wm«?SFE rest a LIVESTOCK PHONE edwlolairawtn hayi(< illawaara ihar.ol and r.. th. ^.(gaarnl □ARD OT TllANKB DARLING & CO HASTINGS 10030 tiik l’*’M tTr~ Hotm* Cattle M»” o^stviK kA~| Flt-rx JiH-UaSUhad ion KALE OR TRApr-3-J,r..} S3fm VttLEY CHEMICAL CO. OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HBAB. i,1‘‘hO1..CLA,,<8 OD BBTBBMHnfG urn, x*au> WJ&rfttMfevI&Hlafd Fdp"etLt»HW.4 IFt MJLMORUM 1/19 deal ptu* lavtatarT. . yll tkriria* law a. tyidfa-bgt ba««ai»at. .naall aatrfawal. <"<H IN MEMORIAM rwgyut. and fatiipoual far W rnam bauta 11 Cbarlaua. I teu fat • 4150. . la of Iba *ut yklnrMiva homra la Ha.tinp, 1 rmai all mod rm bonia DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wa Pay Fer MVtSfc" BuJey Aldrith. 0e^AM<. FUa N». ll.«M. . it araar. < ar in ran »»rraaa> lew t- flld day af iM'lar . * • I»*’r‘t<)rer pnhi Ws,h.i:.i:ii‘ say?-. ._______________________ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ' . LLer® H. BATON, BnkJr 1TB MMa. VeraaamlS? !L,aMUlLg~Utt. DON kiraOiD AartattL ISISW< . z F«: <rwfi‘jrr.a>2r si'As,*-tss*xaLsjrt<Bi ^r. ' DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES OHi.r Farm A.lrali Inn^ 7 DAYS A WHK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK hasonST?.? (9HONI C<XLtCT> Z M61 �»*o« nw TUI UUTISCI BANNER, TUVMDAT. JAXTABT II. IHO Hotting* Must USED CARS JKtSfS". sVlW /f. MICHIGAN — Just leyowd The Bride* B' I ’’A penny saved is a penny earned," said Ben Franklin Toffee’s you'll find omasing values to help you celebrate National Thrift Week! It's >mort to be thrifty .. so come in today and save. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC SOUBBS MINER AL OIL DEXTRI MALTOSE 11 moupOTf/ny So far this year, Belding has lost |o Lakeview. BC. Johns, Rockford gnd Ionia. Hasting* has split with the Bulldogs, lost to Greenville, Charlotte and Bast Grand Rapids. |n addition lo lonla. the Saxon* have wins over Delton and Eaton Rapids, a 4-3 record. Other directors of lhe association are Marshall Pierce. Fred Frey and Clara Norris. Howard Blanton, insemlnalormanager, reports that 185 farm* are using the service offered by lhe organisation with 1.485 cow* enrolled. E-B-l Contests ... t’pLNM -Wl.Sl .' ,,, and rishi k«»« PERSONALS’ Douglas Harriaon. billed aa lhe Coming to *pend the weekend wun Mr. air ano with and *ar* Mr* Charlo* ru.u, PotU are “Man of Many Mysteries." wUl pre­ Mr. and Mrs Ian Ironside, of' fcen*t • varied program 1|J Central llnsina (auditorium this evening und»r the Mr .«AMr. M.rraa r wr»t«r at'tpon '’r‘wP of the Hastings Moose Two of the three Artificial Breed­ Mr antk Mrs. Harold J. Footer of lo<*r In addition to the "magic er* associations in Barry county East Laming were Balurday night eHe<u .f Harrteoo. the magician heartbreaking to local fans aa was elected officer* al recent meeting*. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr* ,, numbers. | _ Director* named far lhe Barry- Charles Faul. Elmer Nelson of near Holly was ' — — ... Greenville wo* the beat team n the guest of Mr and Mrs CenardlParm DUrflQU VYOm«H le floor that night, while at lonu age at nine-plus i SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WEBNER Artificial Breed Groups vroups Name name New m ££ Board Members DOUBLE SIZE 14-o». bottle PINT SIZE POUND SIZE 43c 69c 69c 67c | C/tKHiHH COM (Continued from Page 3, Bee. 2.) Schley, a guard, chipped in 11 field and four free throw* for 24 it*. Coach J. M. Jurgensen's tliers moved out fast to pile up r sixth win tn nine Haiti The Panther* grabbed a 13-8 first period lead but had that cut almost in half in the second canto to lead st the midway polftt. 30-10- Scoring In the third period was practically even but in th* fourth Dalton poured Ollier director* Include Victor Benner. Burr Fossett. Charlo* Hauser and Karl Eckardt. Clarence Forman, insemlnalormanager. report* that 250 farmers used service in 1949 with 1,008 cow* enrolled- 758 Enrolled in Fann Bureau Friday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlo* Faul were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Louden of E State Road and John Wallace and two daughters of -Grass I**e. Walter Stanley will attend the Michigan Pre** association meeting In Lansing on Friday and Satur­ day. Mr. and Mr* Robert Cook plan to leave the middle of next week fur Sunset Beach, Florida. Mrs. L. R Mattson wits a lunch­ eon guest ot friends in Jackson on Tuesday. •Mr*. Lawrence Herrick. Mrs. C. B Hodge* and Mr*. Robert Shannon spent Tuesday In Grand Rapid*. Coming to spend Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Lester De Vault will be Mr. and Mr*. Dun Bltvin of East Lansing. ■ Weekend gue»U of Mr and Mt* E L. Barrett were Mrs. Virgil Bul­ linger and daughter. Mary Ann ul Detroit. Mr. and Mn. Cedric Morey at­ tended the Friday night i>erfurmance of Harvey with Grand Rapids friend* Mrs Don Gury spent several day* last week with her mother' tn Pitts­ ford. Mis* Joacpliine Eckert and John Eckert of tin- Eckrrt Furniture store of Albuquerque. N M, spent laal Name T Directors; 5 Initialed Into Hastings’ Hi-Y Unit Ends Year F1V» new membare, Charles Miller, ah With $2-70 Deficit It waa announced following ths YMCA board ot director* meeting held at the Grand Rapids Bookcase 6l Chair company's reception rooms Thursday nigh; that all persons who contributed 81 or more to lhe 1950 Hastings Oommunlty chest fund Hold Meeting Tuesday were eligible to obtain YMCA mem­ bership cards from Director Bob Twenty-three Barry County Farm King. Bureau women met al the Court Cards can be obtained by calling House Tuesday afternoon and heard King at his off lea or at home. Mra Leun Dunning give a report an the recent convention of Associated the meeting Include Wayne PeterWomen held In Chicago. Norman Stanton also talked on lite Blue Cross membership drive and the Farm Bureau office. The board voted to construct a Mis. Forrest Lane is spending this new 20 by 20 cabin at the YMCA month with Mr, and Mrs Forrest camp al Algonquin lake snd the Barr In Shrewsbury, Maas. Mr Laine a contract for the structure. excluding father. P E Lane of Barauac U here plumbing, ale., was awarded to Art Thoma* That contract will total (or the month organization but ci 38 boy*, froa lhe clqb. o about 11.100. Funds tor building thr cabln will be raised outside of the Community cheat, lhe director said. AS*t.7*—for a deficit af tt.7*. . King Informed the director* that 21 prc«ranu were conducted during the fall months of 1H9 and that six naw programs hsd been started A total of 940S vialta to recreation programs sponsored by the “ Y“ were recorded from September 15 lo De>j egmber 15 of last year. _ Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Spirt* who left December 28th'for Florida are returning this week. TODAY’S VALUE WONDIR GAI RANGE! 26 important fogturoel Tull 40-in. wide. Onwiiece Uniflow top. Huge 18-in. Thermuffa qvcr bold* * 25 pound turkey. Automatic control ba|ee to • golden, even brown. Flame Ray broiler five* tender Ralph Pennock. Maple Grove roll call chairman of the Barry County Farm Bureau, said Tuesday that 758 Thad members have been enrolled, or about 85 percent of lhe goal of 894. Two township?. Woodland and As­ syria. have exceeded theft- goal and Carlton. Johnstown and Barry town­ ship* are next on the list. In Maple At Vermontville, the Gcllna - Grove tile records show this town­ coached lad* had little trouble de­ ship to have lhe longest lut of new feating Boys Vocational. Vermont­ member*. ville earned a 10-8 first period lead Last year 790 Fann Bureau mem­ and held it until midway in the ball ber* were enrolled Cornell prior to attending the Grand game. In the third period they pulled Rapids and Chicago Furniture far out in front and won going Markets. Mr Corneil is president of away. 45-29. Ronnie Mull sparked QUIMBY Eckert Inc Monday vlallur* • uf Mr*. M.ny j Vermontville with 17 points Vermontville's re.*crves won their The Quimby hospital guild will Hciutey were her sun and wife. Mr | first game of the year Tuesday night. meet with MP- GrQVfr Msr.'hall and Mr* Leon Henney of Grand 28-26. Nashville also won the pre­ Thursday aftcnioon. January 28lh Rapid* and Mr*. Cecil BctU of liminary game, 42-38. and the Delton k Mrs. Arleen Rittman spent a few Ngahvillc. On Tuesday Mr. and Mr* reserves, who have dropped just one day* last week in Albion with her Lyle William.* of Grand Rapid* game in nine starts, defeated the daughter Marjorie Rltzmun * Mr culled and also Mra. Eunice ZuschJunior Aggies, 34-28. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Houghton nitt. local Lake and Mr and Mr*, loyd CasMrs. Ray Blanch and wn Robert teleln of Hasting* were Sunday din­ arc leaving Friday lo drive U> Florida ner guest* of Mr. and Mis. Ira for a two weeks' vacation. Chaffee In the afternoon all called Mrs. Bernice Kelley and daughter, (Continued from Page 2, Sec. 2 ) on Mr and Mr-. Earnest Golden of Mrs Opal Baker who were in Benton 1 dropped In three field goals and Naahvllie it being their 50th Wedding Horixir Ttiunatay to visit the form-1 Ken.^ampton, who played « great Anpiversary. 1U in Mrc the evening all called er * mother,’Mr*. Btcila Brawn who aggrdulvo $Vne while on the floor. On Mr and Mr* Dave Waler* of has been ill found her much dropped In two baskets SUlnkc | Hastings * Mr. and Mrs! Kenneth improved. added four points to the Saxon'a < Lake'-ot Blanchard were Thurwlay A weekend guest al the hutuc oi'. evening rollers of Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mr.. I N. Knapt was ML. ' Greenville sank 19 out of 57JClayton Shurlow and family. * Mr. Nonna Haldeman of Portland. altampto at lhe basket while Hm- ' rtI,d Mr*. Nial Ca*teleln and family Mr and Mr*. Ken laibertcaux. I lings made 15 out of 63. Greenville j 5penl Sunday with Mr. and Mr*, j guest* on Sunday were Mr. and Mr bested the Saxons at lhe free throw Harold Harmon and family of Hick- Raymond Reeve.* and family ot i, *. ory oom ’ ; line too. Unking 11 out of 19 while l-ansing: Mrs. Margaret Labelwaux ' Hastings made seven out of 14. who spent last week here returned Give la lhe 5Urrh of I tulng witli them juicy result*. Automatic-lighting fl50 burner*. 2 giant storage drawer*. j B WE ULAN ANU BiPAII ALL NAKH OF FURNACES KALAMAZOO SALES & SERVICE BURR COOLEY — Authoriied Dealer 231 W. STATE ST. <— Ac roe i from Court Haute M0Mt AMLIANCIS SY ' I WOCMMOM ruSMACu fMAlAMAZOO ■ QUAiHT UAM«» •IM4I IBB* J ______________________________ _________________ Fast-Breaking... too MO UPJOHN SQUIBB UNKAPS VIGMN ONEADAY ■»" canMrX BOTTLE 24 on and on . . . robbing you of pep and energy. a cold is treated in time. When your Doctor pre­ scribes, r«memb<r thqt we are fully equipped td compound your prescrip­ tion . . . ACCURATELY. 194 CHEVROLET. Aaro - Clem STUDEBAKER, 4-Door - Reconditioned DODGE, 2-Door - Completely Rebuilt OLDS "68’’ 4-Door - A Bargain for you 948I OLDS “78" Hydramatic Club Sedan Runs like navy 1936 CHEVROLET, 2-Door - Now Tiros Runs O.K. 1941 CHEVROLET, 2-Doot - Good - For only $395.00 • 1941 CHRYSLER, 4-Door - Radio - Heater Nice Car Men'* Box Toe SKATE Outfit... $8 95 .. Now $5.95 Ladies' White Figure SKATE Outfit. .. $8.95 . . Naw $5.95 phone 2665 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS NEVER BEFORE A WINDOW LIKE THIS I □ERCNV1LXX . . prrxciAu — ta own *» Wl»ner, boU ot Broad Walter Perkins, Herbert Reinhardt, Marlin Schramm and Harold Jana, were North fishing near Remus lust weekend Boy's Box Toe SKATE Outfit... $8 95 . . New $5.95 . | Girl's SKATE Outfit. .. $7 95 . . No. *4.95 • And This Coupon । DOUBLE ALLOWANCE $3ooor DO IT NOW to wtove! JANUARY LISTING •And This Coupon* THIS COUPON WORTH $3.00 on ANY ICE SKATES in STOCK! Mlindtr. 31 NUWs. 33 WE DELIVER USED CAR. PRICED Now is the time to plan that new homo; remodel­ ing job on your Home. Cottage. Garage. Bam, This Coupon worth $3.00 on any battery 18 Month* Written Cuer. Battery - 10.95 - Now 7.95 CflfltrKttQ ?nd Corpenters can give you quicker and better service now than they can later when 24 Monthu Written Guar. Battery . 12 45 « New 9.45 19*9 19*1 19*6 19*7 19*6 19*7 12 Months Written Guar. Battery - $8.25 - Naw $5.25 MERCURY, 4-Door - Radio - Heater and Overdrive > See for Yourself OLDS "98" Club Coupe - Sfd. Tranamiyiion - laautiful Car OLDS ‘‘76’’ 4-Door - Std. Transmission - Low Mileage DODGE, Custom 4-Door - One Owner and Perfect CADILLAC “6i*.‘ Hydramatic 4-Door - A Black Beauty INTERNATIONAL - 1-Ton Pickup - Lika New — 36 Month* Written Guar. Battery - 14.45 - Now 11.45 they will all be so busy. NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY • And This Coupeq<*a«a**ia*Muas****4 Ceme in end let u» help you pion ygus project. Ferheps we can give you on ide* that will solve your awn parficulqi building problem. Genuine Super Premium ■ BRUNSWICK TIRE* ■ We can recommend to you jogd cepablo Con­ tractors. NEW ANDIRIIN OUDINO WINDOW LET US ESTIMATE THAT WINDSTORM REPAIR |0B. Vigil fur Remnant Plywood Dept You will find many liwi that you can uh in your homo work-ghee. School qf fpur H project ■> | I 6: 70x15 Low Prsnura TIRES .$16'66 . Now $13.66 „ I 7: 10*15 Low Preiture TIRES $18 70 - Now $15.70 "24 UMrtk> C«<ualM - 1«>l<H*lton FRIt* TtSMJ I ■ **>*>>*i<u..ji«And Thia Cpupon«i I SAVE $20.00 on - BISHOF 0 BABCOCK S January Service Spacial BRAKE RELINE INCLUDES Install row brake lipinfif Cleqil and rapack fr*nt wheal booriqgi. Clean and lubricate emergency cob|ev Inspect wheal and Matter cylinder for leaks. ■ Hot WBttr Car Heater ! SPECIAL *•»• wr(Hl ■<>,, •* $t"» MA l«f t in 6:00x16 Super Premium TIRES $14 53 - Now $11.33 6:50x16 Super Premium TIRES $17 89 • Now $14.89 Pill H44 Plug Mahriwl Centrplige and qdjuit brakei. Front Sect «• wCk t» W« uffir you a IOS litnunt on aay |l«a« you (an ma. Service on All Maku tf Cm Frat Nck-up and Dalivary SCAT COVERS COACH IS aM StDANS Front oqd $Q Rear $10.95 NOW O ORSON I, I43S s. HANOVER ST PHONE 2524 COE SAWS Yqur Oldtm*bil« Dttlar 128 W. STATE ST '| RHONE 2553 or 2511 �THF BASTINGS BAXNTR. THUB8DAY, JANUARY It, 1*5R PAORBTX Mrs. Richardson’s Members of Local Nashville Scouts Moose Jjbtlge Hear Funeral Services ^Moosehart Talks Hosts to District Member* of the Hastings Moose Roundtable Meet To be Held Today lodge and several candidate* for tlie CRESSEY •Hie errswy Social Circle met wdlh Mra Pearl Hoore Wcdneaday for din­ ner. The program committee Tailing to provide a program, the afternoon was spent in choa-ing hoMrases for lhe coming year, and visiting. Mm. Herbert Selvert entertained Wednesday evening Mr. and Mra. Sei vtri, Sr of Gilman. Hl. also his brother wife, son and daughter of Battle Creek, honoring Pete'* birth­ day * Mra c,-m Harmuh spent Thursday in Delton. aurora Safety association of Grand Rapid*tiapiivr The EILC students AI.UUVI1U, of Ul the rnc tenth. . ... and 12th'grade* > ‘___ . ——L. lllh took the written driving *le«t Several Weki dgd. KnO out ot the 123 taking the te*t. 39 received a .«tandlng of 85 percent ar i bettar. Tlie hot lunch department of the Nashville school L* in need of dish towels Thru effort* of the PTA an appeal h being made for feed or ealt sack* that could be bleached and used for towel*. Those having them are asked to leave them al llje school. Thev need not be ripped opart, bleached or even washed when left at the building. * The annual inter-cla** volley ball names started Monday at the Nashville-Kellogg school. Both boys and girl* will par­ ticipate. Schedule for the wevk: Monday. 12lh grade boys'v* 10th grade bow: Tuesday, Jan. 17. 8th grade girl* v* 11th grade girl*: Wednesday. Jan.18. 8th grade boy* w llth grade boys: Thursday. Jan. 19. 7th grnde girl* v* 9th \grade girl*: and Friday. Jan 20. 7th grade boys v* 9th grade boy*. Mr. and Mr* Ernest Latta will I entertain the Bclgh Farm Bureau group on Friday evening. Jan. 20. Earl Pennock. dt*cu*»ion leader, will talk on "Who Set* the Form Prices?" Naahvllle Boy Scout Troop 177. local lodife. No. 828. attended the Richard-on ». who diedI Initiation service at Battle Creek *pon*ored by the Lion* club; wa* U»t aeek where 150 candidate* were boat to lhe regular Thornapple dUBl l.iu |iin. *v"...... ................... ~ - tricl roundtable held Tuesday night. hrr daughter. Mra Mac Fairchild. initiated Into the organization. Item.* of intere.nt on the program Inclildfd a tenderfoot Investure cere­ mony pre.«-ntcd by the Nashville kid FUnernl h«ne troop, a charter review dramatiza­ tion oy leaders from Grand Rapid* under the leadership of G. E Kelly, Saturday afternoon Marvin Thaler, council commissioner, and method.* NASHVILLE Mra. Richardton, the widow of governor of the local lodge, and and way* of learning Morse code by Gilbert Paine attended the funeral william Richard-vn who died 111.-----— -----------------------— — Mrs Harry Johnson entertained Troop 107, sponsored by lhe Has­ JKd hved with her daughter for tervlee* foriMr* Caron> her Circle of the Methodist Woman's the na*t eight years Rhe Wa.* born Marshall. She was the wlfe-of lhe tings Kiwant* club with Marshall Society of Christian at her home Cook a* scoutmaster. in Ctevrbnd. Ohio. Nov IC. 1880. <il»tnct vice president Thursday with a one o'clock pot­ A new relay game on Morse code the daughter of Solomon and Mary The Hastings lodge Is now starting luck luncheon. * The Mary-Martha (Harvevi Platt ,u regular Thursday night parties was presented by Troop 131 from Circle met Friday at lhe home'of "XraL ta lUUinw with her Clarksville, a new and different clos­ Mrs. Ennis Flemming. * Forty-two ’’thi* cammunlb^or" 61 I The 1«<1 «<■ L* sponsoring the ing ceremony by Troop 104. of bund members from Nashville Freeport, and then •*' general dis­ lived In the commuml) fur <.1 | .fn#gJc sho<.. |o presrnud t0. cussion on plans for Scout week. attended tlie program in Hastings Thursday evening. Tickets were pro­ February 6-12 followed. ' night in Central auditorium. vided locally by the Shruie members - i. ..... i. -zi he a ‘jJas*, nf . _ Also dl'cuMed was the Jamboree to whom the students extend a big Lidgerwood. N. D . a sister.' Mr* I at Valley Purge June 30—July 6 •'Thank you." * Mrs. Dorr Webb Eva Cutjer nf Claremont. S. D:i and plan* for the Council Circus entertained the Past Chief club of .•even grandchildren and three great April 21 and 22. Pythian Sisters at her home Thuracrandctoldren _ Plans were made to hnld the next I day evening After lhe business meet­ toundlable at the Methodist church ing conducted bv the president. Mr* CLOVERDALE Ralph liras, bridge was enjoyed with here February 21 I Winning two game* in the past J 8 RobcrLvin. who ^wpending | week by scoring 24 points In each. and Mra Ray Thompson. ‘Fourteen the winter In Com*tock. called on Tian Cleveland'* quintet, remained members were preKent. * Mr*. c>o^u Mr. and Mrs Ben Bunnell on Thurs­ I undefeated in Bob King's Youth BANFIELD Everu and Mra Chnrlc* Mapr* have day. Caller* on Wednesday there IJke the other pace-setter* ,n ' Council Freshmen -Sophomore .ba*were Mra Forrest Hall and Mr* The Banfield Church will have: “ 1 ‘ Harold lu >mea‘ Youth Council basketball league*. • ............ kHlK,u" - -- -------while their Family Night, January £7 days * Mr and Mrs. Otto Chris­ Jennie Slocum of Hasting*. * The Bud Shaver * Chow Hound* are un- tiigrn, were idle to remain tn stc Bring table service, a dessert or tensen are In Chicago this week officer* of the Extension Group met defeated in the Srvrtith-Eichth p]alP with a 2-1 record. with Mra. Arthur Lathrop Monday attending the furniture show. Their vegetable to pass. * Mrs. Walter' grade ___ i ____ i: z£* wheel "/I ”1 operated byB0b MeGlaekBn and Ewrelt are I ’hr hnm* «f | evening > to make plan* for the year * Hobbs was in Kalamazoo on last daughter i* staving The Clmw Hound* bread to a for third with a 306(average Diursday. a Mrs’. Cora Reed was Mr. and Mrs Joe Otto. They are Mr. and Mr*. Lester Monica called Barlow k In fifth with one Saturday on Mr arid Mrs. Wrlltngexpected to return today. in Plainwell la*t week attending Saturday for their fourth victor/ ton Monl.-a nf Bedford. * Congrat­ lhe funeral of her Uncle, a Mrs •"» I* In the cellar with four Veme Pritchard and Mra. David Knight.* of Pythias opened their ulation.* to Sally (Kellogg। Lyndon Frozen Food rntur and Ea»t Side Conklin attended the Extension1 annual attendance contents Tuesday and Pfc. Arthur Holton who were ’ Grocer.* were nippinp The Banner. leaders meeting at Hastings- Jan- evening of this week, and will mn. married Saturday evening in the Barlow and Monday night the Jome* tinue for six weeks. Lawrence Annis, chapel of Simpson Methodist church tram will fare Cleveland at 1 pm Mr. and Mra Bob Wilibur and chancellor, and Bob Partriuge. vice­ in Kalamazoo. O'Donnell plays McGIockun at 7:45 sons Patrick and Lorry had Sun- chancellor. are the captain* The Friend.* arc sorry to learn Mra. and Everett battler. Barlow at 8:30 lay dinner with their parents. Mr losers will entertain the winners at Charle.* Kingsbury had the mis­ Chow Hounds' win. Bob Davis fortune of falling down the base­ Joe Duffev couldn't ml** Monday and Mr*. Cleo Wilibur * Mr. and the clo«e of the contest. Nashville Tempie No.-79. Pythian ment steps and badly-injuring her­ and dropped in 12 point* to spark Rtnt and ttrure Rang hart two. Cleveland's win over O'Donnell. Mrs. Alva Jnhiuon have gone to Texas for the winter. * Mr and Sisters, met Monday evening for self. Tt was necessary for sevefal Tr.ny Hoffman wa* the top man Lawrence Utter and Mike Moore Mra Frank Marcellus were In lons- their flrat meet in- «r|tb <h» •'-w stitches to be taken in her face ________ _____ ______ ___ We_ tn Fad Center* win. with 10 points. each sank two field goals and Roger Ing last Saturday, visiting their j officer* in their chairs. Mrs. Mar-' hope for Aunt Millie Kingsbury a Jasper Traci* accounted for six garet Warner presidtu over Ule vu.-- speedy recovery. W Mr. and Mrs ' points ami Darrell Ziegler arid Rlch- Junior Pebble.’ hit twice from the daughter. Marie iness meeting, after which games Robert Boykin and Mr and Mr*, rrd John’on for four each Doria floor for O'Donnell and Dick Thomas IK MTMOHIAM were played. Serving cn the com- Arthur Lathrop attended the regular scored lo points and Dave Vphlslng made one bucket mittee were Mra. Villa Olin. Mis (meeting of the Mar-O-Not class al six for the loser*. Zelna Hlnderhter and Mrs. Wagner, .the Delton church on Thursday Duffey was *Ho high point man Mike Der'rv hooped three buckets a The Nashville Won* will meet I evening * Harold Kellogg wa* In last Wednesday with nine points for the East Side Grocer* and Phil Monday evening, and program chair-1 Kalamazoo on Wednesday lo have mon tor the evening will -be Jack. X-ray* Sorry lo report he has to Everett* outfit breezed over Meone but it was Myers' free throw Green. * Thirty-nine student* of oe in a cast for another month, Glockltn Monday with Jack Clinton that provided the margin of victory. the Nashville-Kellogg high school Friend* of Mra. Agnes Nelson arc swishing m 10 points. Ken William* Dave Adams scored six points for were presented "Safe Driving" honor I sorry to learn she was Involved In Mx. Harris Everett four and Dwk The Banner. Bruce Banghan two pin* Friday, by t^e Automobile In-1 an accident near Richland on Frl Welton two. Chuck Davis and Sian point* and Allen Lancaster and Jack Owens each banged in a basket for Kellev- each convened a gift for the the losers and Jim Maurer con­ lo total verted u free throw. Saturday'?, game will end the first round of play in the wheel which ' lias 81 boys participating. Duffey Hi Scorer In Cleveland Wins Shaver's 5 Roars Off •? l iclory — To 35-7 Third Daughter day and U now In Pennock hoipital.' * Fossett - Mr. ..... and Mrs. -P. -J. -— - of Cadillac were weekend guest*nf ofMr Mr. find *m ~Antrar -tathrop. * Tha Youth PeUowihlp group will meet Lyons entertained the Comrade at the home of --- --- Qruce Monica, Mon- Sunday School C1 a**. Thww day evening for fa thalr buaineu and evening for a potluck supper iouuw MdaJ meering, NEWTON Lumber Co. Truth is "JUST AS SWEET For Sugar for household use i* gucroae, and Sugar is Sufar no matter whether it come* from sugar beets or sugar cane. This i* a truth agreed to by Expert Chemists, Leading Home Economists and Makers of Fine Foods. • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK They know too, that for whiteness, for purity, for fine grain—for every sweetening purpose, Michigan Made Pure Sugar ha* no «uperior. So shop wisely—the truth i*—Michigan Made Pure Sugar give*, you more value for your money. Today, buy— MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR — and lava r*a diff»r»nc»l ASK fO» 0«(AT LAKES, MT. CLEMENS. Phone 2654 tlO 202 N. MICHIGAN CHIEF OR BRAND! PIONEER . 4-II Service Club Members to Meet Member* of the Barry county 1-H Mr and Mrs Eiwin Curtis are the parent* of a daughter, bor n Decem­ Service club will meet at the home ber 2X. at the Elm Street iwapiud, ol Noragene and Mary Nielsen Battle Creek. She weighed 6 lb., 7‘. Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The az. ---------------------------------and will answer to the —name _______ of meeting will be a combined busineM Sharon Ruth. This make* three girb session and ice skating party . at fur live Curtises.---------------------------------- l.cuch lake During the bu*lne« - - - - • — --meeting changes in the Service club Dr and Mra. George Lockwood < (institution will be proposed und n spent Thursday with John Lock- box social to be held In February wood in Ea*t Lansing 'will be planned. Demand all Six! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. Values +hot Endure FRIENDLINESS The old-fashioned cracker barrel, once stand­ ard equipment for every grocery store, is as dead as the dodo bird in today's modern food market But the old-fashioned standards of friendliness and the standards of value estab­ lished by Kroger 63 yeanuago arc first in importance for every Kroger store today. Yrocier ■59c SPOTLIGHT COFFEE KROGER - Hol Dated 3 lb* $1.71 KROGER BREAD loaves 27c Twisted Dough lor Finer Tealure LIBBY PEACHES BUREAU PREMIUM MOTOR OIL I Sliced No 303 can 19c flat tin 16c * KROGER PINEAPPLE Sliced LIBBY PEAS 101 c» Jumbo - Sweet 29c LIBBY CORN TRACTORS Cream Style, Golden Banlam j FRESH BUTTER 1. ECONOMY! From 65 separate G.V.W. model*, you get a chawis with exactly tlie right clutch, iranamiauon. rear axle, frame, spring*,' brake*, and tiree ... for maximum economy on your job! PASSENGER CAM 2, PERFORMANCE! You get top perform­ ance with a high-comprearion engine that’* "Job-Rated" lo provide the right combination of power, performance and Economy ... on your hauling job. 'Bureau Premium" motor oil is engine-tested to as- ■ure better lubrication in cars, trucks and tractors. 3. EASE OF HANDLING! "Bureau Premium" contains chemical additivea com­ m connection with widrr tread and abort wIimL Imm. gives you new ease of handling, improved maneuverability, and mud) ahorter turning diameters. bined with modern relined high Viacoaily Index, low carbon lubricating oils. These oils are reinforced You Got ALL with a mild detergent and other chemical additives These Modern Features to reduce deposit build-up on pistons and valves: help ward off sludge around piston rings, valve stems and bearings; improve wear reducing quali­ ties and protect bearing corrosion. Urtt-w*lght aluminum piston* Sopsrilnisbed crankshaft bsarings 4. COMFORT! You enjoy the safety and comfort of "Pilot-House" cabe, with plenty of legroom and headroom, adjustable "AinO. Ride" Mata, and All-Weather ventilation! You get, too. the comfog of long, flexible springs of shock-resistant Amois steel. ■ 5a VISION! You'sit on "top of the world" .,. ANNUAL OIL SALE 80c Gal In 5 Gal. Cans 74c Gal. In 55 Gal. Drums 78c Gal. In 30 Gal. Drums FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 21 NOLTH CHURCH ST Cydebonded brake lining (no rivets). with all the road at your command. You enjoy the nll-'round vision and lhe safety of larger windshields and new rear quarter windows . . EGGS GRADE "A" MEDIUM VEGETABLE SOUP CAMPBELL'S . There's 1 i’/i-Ton Dodge 37c 2“"* 25c 29c SWIFT PREMIUM. TENDER, SMOKED - d B lb ilza STEAKS , Sliced Bacon >b 39c C.AMN.1 Sausage fuie poh ib * i9c « 49c Ground Beef mSH-dCtAN 1 lb roll 79c ROUND, SIRLOIN OR SWISS KROGER - CUT TENDttAT 3 lb. I. »1.3» Fresh Oysters 39c PINEAPPLES 39c JUMBO SIZE RED GRAPES or Stake to meet your needs! CAUFORNIA - Ealre Fancy Qualify AT NEW REDUCED PRICES HASTINGS MOTOR SALES RHONE 2837 67c p-m KROGER-FRES SHORE FLORIDA ORANGES See us Today/ 218-220 I. STAT! dozen SMOKED PICNICS safety of powerful, "equal-pressure" brake*, always under driver control, and "Job-Rated" fur lhe truck'* capacity. Cydebonded brake . linings (no rival*} prolong brake life. "Job-htul" Chassis and Cab SC _________ 6* SAFETY! You have at your command the Choice of 7 whoeiboeo lengthe (MT to 1ST) tt> roll KROGER 229e MICH. APPLES 4«»29c northern SMES___________ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER OSCAR MAYES BARBEQUE SAUCE 43c WIZARD WICK -39c �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—CAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1950 ns Converting400 Rural 'Crank’Phones M MOVIES Southern Mrihodlal Start Work Next Week to Install New Dial Units 736-F2 Fpr Delivery Pennock Hospital AlleganContractor Gets Kalamazoo Approved by By-Pass Project Carl Goodwin & Sons. Allegan Med. Authorities have the contract for 3.436 miles of Michigan Bell telephone an­ nounced yesterday that it would lake the Aral steps In converting The American College of Surgeon* <00 rural magneto <crank-thehandtei stations here to dial opera- luxb again listed Pennock hospital a* one of lhe 3884 in lhe United State*. Canada and a few other countries on the College'* Ll*l of Approved Hospitals Service BLUE RIBBON DAIRY 164 2 MILES N. W. MIDDLEVILLE, good dairy bam. targe hou»e. other out buildlnga. 190 A. tractor land. 30 a. woods and parture ~ T" 814M4.M “"“ 1844 DOWN buys B good 40 gcrea. fair building*, basement barn, land level »nd half seeded. Bal. at ft*: on ea*y term*. 100 ACRES with large tauement barn and four bedroom house, food chicken coop and hog pen. very good soil.......... 84804 H ACMES lake frontage with a large barn on thta ....r.8t,M4 8 AOBES near Thomapple lake, six room house, small amount 2 REDROOM HOUSE only two year* old. living room, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath down, two rooms up. one not Pnl'hed. fuff basement and oil heal. 90-ft. tot 2I5OO down, full price .......................... —.............. 888W.M 44 ACRES right tn town, large house and some river bottom posture ground. This can be had for the price of a home 84300 NO ACRES southwest of Middleville. Modem bungslow. large basement bam. 150 acres tillable. 100 acres seeded mostly al­ falfa, small place of woods, tractor farm. Per acre for quick sale ...................... -—................................................875.00 M ACRES, large house. 5 bedrooms. full basement, good base­ ment bam. hilly ground but toil is good, out five miles 55.250 00 120 ACRES dalrf farm, 4 bedroom house, bar/ment, bam. a good •oil Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade for city home------- ,-------------------------------------- ----------------- 810.000 44 ACRES 9 miles out Just off M-37. Seven room house semi­ modem. Large chicken coop, small bam. See this at..SL2to.M 48 ACRES. no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across It. lays good........................ 42250 2 BEDROOM HOUSE etoae In. nice garage, insulated, a very good buy st ....................................... <--------- S4J49JM M4 ACRES with fair net of buildings, some woodi. 160 acres good tractor land. This can be bought st lew than cost of building* pleted and that additional central public ta recognise that e**ta of Council Approves _ Fl_ Remodeling Pump At Water Works CENTRAL SCHOOL Jan. 31-8 P-M. Ticket* 5Oc QUICK cosh LOAN xn/i • ry Mpii W nit NPIltPIM'P iW OCI11C11VU township. The dreea-ed Is survived by the • wife, Allie; one sister. Mrs. Jennie Kelley, of Seattle. Wash. and several Donald Wilton. 22. and Howard nieces and nephew*. Davta. 20. both of Route 1. Hickory Comers, are in the Barry county I Jail awaiting sentence on forgery count* Wiodlawn cemetery. Vermontville, Both men pleaded guilty to with arrangements by the Ward Fu­ j charge* Saturday m«rnlng when neral chapel, Vermontville. On Forgery Counts approved remodeling the old old. ........ . m«. The knowledge uary 9 *pprove,i Cook turbine pump at the Waler I P*"™ ca^" I Works at a cost of 81323 20 |,fr-4 cheeks for 8350 each from the The pump a* it now stand* can! Hasting* City bank on Jaimary 4 MW.I MU. only deliver around <00 or 500 gal- f”"1* °ul 10 Homer McKibben. Van­ first requirement In a good hos­ ton. an hour, which would be in3Prtn«J •«’° chetk* pital, and no economy l* Justifiable sufficient to maintain adequate. «*«• b>wd a* • Hen on can. to be which interferes with their effective­ service if tne new pump installed purchased from McKibben . ness In saving lives and overcoming disabilities." PM« tnMl.H b^innln, U» •nth bl Jw lh.t u>~ etutber, will have two different types of in­ strument* on their premise* until the cut-over date. Subscribers involved in the change­ over to dial operation will be notified by letter, outlining the procedures Involved in the change. Each cus­ tomer will be requested to continue to use hl* magneto Inatrument Just MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANE BUILDING ____ __________ , FOUR ROOMS and bath, full lol. fourth ward............ .MMRM 3 BEDROOM HOUSE on Hanover 5. a good buy at 863M.M A VERY NICE FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW tn Second ward, large recreation room In basemant, stationary tub*, insulated. nfc« comer tot ..................................................................... 1834834 FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom bou.se. hardwood floors down. Hot water heat, gatMte and nice tot close In. ..Terma 87.0W.04 ' NEW 1 ROOM HOUSE With full basement, full tot. 8850 down and you have a home. Pun price................... ,.HA*4 COTTAGE at Tborneapple lake, four room*. 50 x IM lol 11444 M 1 ACRES at Bristol Comets, very good comer, six room house semi-modern ................. M.0W.M NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonouln at only......... ...................... 82.24484 THREE ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME at Thomapple lake. Furniture extra tj wanted . ........................................82344 WE RAVE BUYERS for Jmum* and farms. It might be youra HOUSE AND THREE LOTS to trade for farm property up to FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE tn Freeport, partly furnished, all for .... ..............................................................................UMM NICE CORNER LOT on blacktop street, sidewalk and all utllltlea and nice shade................. ... ............................ ............. .885480 TWO GOOD BTORE8 With living quarter*. A good place for couple to supplement their income. Let us explain these to you. I GOOD GROCERY STORE doing 82500.00 grow per month, good building with living quarters 844M-M plus stock inventory. 1 S2aatT ln ver7 *ood apot on M'17 Soulh doln8 »35<w °° Saladin Shrine Band Thrills Large Audience ■f***n< r*fhangc» with- jam„ purham. trombone, and Huu -. »£ bert Shrier, bass. Company o u la i d e constructton I Hlne> dlrtetor the Hm. crews are already at work tai thh . tings High band, also played oboe 7Ue ’hr ®vlne band .nd directed and cable facilities for tht* project. the organisation tn playing the march. •'The V/oridglcfceter." by Whetstone . Former Residents To Observe 50th Jubilee Quietly COtindlmen alto authorized the purchase of a con erm Ion unit for the ehiorinator_at_B-coM of 1125. POB. Newark. N J The hew auto­ matic unit will be synchronized wl'h the pumps It 15 now operated manuallv. The aldermen, on the recommend­ ation of Hewitt, agreed to purchase a cathodic protection service for the electrical control unit* In the ele­ vated water tanks at a cost of 1208 PHONE 2751 Home Purchowd Tlir-e member* of tlie board nf education and Supt. Arthur E Burk­ lund. of the Kellogg school near Hickory Comer*, attended the work­ ing conference for b-»ard members and school administrator* at Michi­ gan State college on January 13. CLIFTON MIU.EI—FUm 35M LEO I. TIWKSBURY—FIm~ 721-2-1 CENTRAL 85 Hastings 8 P.M. Sponsored by the Local Order of Moose Benefit of Local Building Fund Adults -50c FACILITIES MEET HOME YOUR EVERY-DAY until । 111 rarry through Th<re will be sliding, skating, ski­ ing. and >competitive —.......•hockey ■ game* with otbfer school* including Haatings. PLlalnwell. Martin. Hickory Kellogg. 1Nashville, Middleville and others w■no have received ihvllation* to jparticlpute 'exalt Loaning An HEADQUARTERS FOR BUDGET WISE SHOPPERS... Kt 9 o'clock the King and queen will be crowned The candidate* for this honor are Marilyn Fogle. Oerydlne Peake. Lurlla Noteboom. Sue Lyons, Gene Bowdo. Don Geiger, /Dick Burpee and Thad Slampfler. SAVINGS ON ANTiSEPIICS Mr, Blwbrtb MrUnd. or K.Uinazoo. ha* been employed as tnsiiructor In \i h e Benfield school j succeeding ‘ ‘Gladys McCrary, ' d a U S. Civil position. Money Important 11.04 VALUBI ■IX-EIIYXIH teaching lhe 29 rlapM-qtary pupil*. Mr*. McCrary, whd jived with her husband on Route 4. w|ll teach in an Indian reservation In the West CASCABI hioion STOCK TONIC help* cowi usa feed NEEDS Is Children-35c Down Town Ticket Office at Thornapple Grill Bonfield School Ho» NowToocher BANKING WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR <4 MAGIC An Excursion into the Land of Mystery Attend School Meet Mr. and Mrs Robert Jacobs have ourchased the former Pauline MeMr. and Mra. WSlltam Hopkina of'omber htxue'on'wml Ctourt'rtrTrt Grand Rapid*, formerly of Hastings. Thev plan to have apartment* and will observe their fiftieth wedding tourist rooms which will be newly anniversary quietly al home because furnished throughout, of alcknes* and recent death in the ' family. ’ | They were married Jan. 94, 1900.1 at the home of her parent*. Mr. and 1 Mrs. J. M. Johnaon. near Coata Grove, moving to Hastings Feb. 37.' 1900. Mr. Hopktn* for many years worked in lhe Hastings Wool Boot factory a* an engineer. Grand Rapid*. ■ They have three living children. Dorothy Wledenbock, of Grand Rap­ ids; Clifton, of Saginaw. and Lloyd Max. in the Army, stationed at Scott Field. HL They also have seven grandchildren and one great grand­ child A NIGHT a nee of the band here sponsored by the Hastings Shrine club. 1% ROMES. 6 room house, other buildings, <jlojp In . ...843MA MILLER REAL feSTATE Douglas Harrison “The Min of Many Mysteries' Wilson then cashed hl* at a Rich- Winter Carnival, Coronation Ball Planned by Delton " TONIGHT any length of time. the action to the Council. ' mazoo bank Aiderman Hewitt explained that] Th* m«> »rt* remanded to the1 cither faultv In tallalion of the new, custody of the sheriff and the case "■•mn'a electrical ccntroU or the!*** referred to the. -probation depump's ............... ... .... _ ____ chargingJhe eaaAn of ovw electrical storm caused Il'To go of service ebnut 4 20 January 3 and | Wilson l» married and has three tamer a letephooe number. w thrilled Thursday night by the ----- -------- ------- . 'was uinura inumay nigni oy me that onlv the large supply of water children Davis is single, number* « will .. . Hnwever ’f’ETf the new ”*---------------“ »• __ .. . _______ pwm __ pr^tnud by th, in the elevated storage tanks on the “ IrcludM tn th. n<w dilatory .olo. „moul B.nm Bhrtn, CQmn north and south side of town malnw pro. on J.nu.ry M. Th. nyw ln .uditonunt, direetory Mil be mMW to Ml Hm- , The mu Mc lov OT ,while hUe 0M mul), music lovers, obviously He said that If the new pump un«. euoomm > tew dw b«Io« by „„ „omber the ror.l line, Me converts lo dUl by orronlntlon dlrreud by Tor- were out for any. length of time. Hastings would be sorely pressed for OMTMIun_ r„t D VM rx^n. .... npK|.|iy -ald the ncw —°old eon. ptquo 0[ moly own inin’.p.ur, Horry water service without an auxiliary UU. .11 noro-onr IMrucUon. on twonh.rdl ot th, Huttmr. Huh pump. Prior to the erection oT the tank*. Hasting* had only a stored ho- U. UM th, dUl UUphon, .nd bUK1 wbb pl.„a , „lh water supply of a couple of hours. will Include information on Ipw to acDomnanlment Memiiers of the Senior claaa of Hewitt said. caU a party on the sama line. _ . the Delton school will present a Winter Camlvwl and CornnaUon Ball notified of the exact date and hour to start using the new dial equip­ ment. HOUSE xnd one acre. South on .M-J7.JU300 down wlil^ha^la FUNERAL Football Game . ’ . , . . Cirrult Judge Archie McDonald. Members of the City Council, _ . . oraivfii . . , —■■■Ti.r .............................. . ____to. I Thrv Hr added "HZrlYals in IBMem- Provide Hasting, "L.. with a ^«nd They hn<l had waived rYunilluilkin exsmb^lton KrlFrlploy more than 3 different clsMlft-1 pump capable of pouring 800 gallon* day *he'1 srmigiird in Municipal cattons of peraonnel. rompared with I *tler a minute Into the dUtribumJ|t <^n Thly So that none of It* customers only a few m 1900- payroll cm* il«l system against 80-foot pounds F‘hnmn term of elrcuil rourt..i7iey iCJ .r..nP : w—urr. .1 UMr mMUn J.n-1 -H.kiW r.rl» l» ",r< 11 mr.r 44 ACRES, six room house, basement barn, chicken coon, small down payment — 1500.90. Full price .......................... 13.500.00 44 ACRE FARM two miles from Hastings. good house with Water and toilet, two bams, -granary and large lien house, good soil all.Deeded ...... ............. rfr^—............... -............ 87.000 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, modern except furnace, nearly one acre of ground, reduced for cash sale to...................85454.M HEN DIRSHOTT BLDG. Noire Dome Supt. and Mrs. Arthur Burklund. of the W K. Kellogg school near . Hickory Comers, will be host to the Barry County superintendent* Funeral services were conducted grading and drainage structures on Thursday. January 19 for their an­ from lhe re.'idence. 228 Lentz street. the US-12 relocation south of Gales­ . Nashville. TYiesday afternoon at 2 burg tn Kalamazoo county, the init­ nual monthly merlin* . Foltowing lhe dinner lhe superin- pm for Franklin P House. 87. Mr ial construction on the Kalamazoo I will by-pass which eventually will ex- ।! undents -- dlscusa current school House died Friday evening al 11:30 lend about 90 mile* from east of problem*. Bom In Olivet on Feb. 9. 1862. he. u is the son of Amos and Izicinda Galesburg jouth and around Kola-.___ _ <Davey'' House, and had spent about GO years tn Eaton and Harry «oun- Also included in this project h 2.072 miles of grading and drainage structure* and Stabilised aggregate Injured. । scribers served by line* built and In announcing lhe approval of surfacing on Miller road, also south | maintained by cooperative telephone Pennock hospital. the College of ।of Galesburg. Part of that road U , companies, but connecting to Mlchl- Furgeons said that 82 percent of the to be used on the new highway. ' gan Bell's central office equipment. horpltah surveyed were approved Of the 3.284 approved. 748 percent. rx •! A served on a magneto boat* until such were fully approved like Pennock time a* the service elation companies and 78 percent were provl tonally , are able to convert their lines to approved. function satisfactorily with <|lal . equipment. II— .* Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays Funeral Services For F. P. House Held on Tuesday Hickory Corners Thera are approximately 725 rural station* being served from the ila>tingi office at preaenl. Of that num- OPEN EVENINGS Barry School Heads Meet at Hickory Corners Stock Tonic row* gave as much M » lb. rncee milk per pound of grain cowumtd. In other word*, when they got Stock Tonic toey made better uea.otf feed. That'* Jurt what wc think your cow* win do if Stock Tonic BUDGET 1 SAVINGS ’ TkreapHt ter tt<n Part Of Our Business AMBULANCE SERVICE Enitrgtney Oxygen Service Awelleble Enroute to Hospital DAY AND NICBT SERVICE PHONE 2.685 COURTEOUS SERVICE National Bank of Hastings JACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy "Cmmmt «nT FritnAly Svrvia Skvra It AIT HASTINGS FHONI �I THY HARTINGS BANNYB, TBUMDAT, JANUARY 1$, 1»M TRIO CAB SPECIAL 10 RIDE CARDS $2.50 Nita Call! 2136 Nton. 2136 ■ 2137 Where would Barry Farmers Get Egg Support if Needed? Although Barry county and other Michigan poultryman have not yet had to worry about selling eggs at support, ffricas. there's a question M»ut how they would get the Job done. NOTE: (u> Schedulai Ho.. B„n Oloha.d /drycloihttl a* you 'ndthem «AIN FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER 2494 * “ DOWN CASH pgICE ”39.75 Anytime is drying lime with a Frigidaira Electric Clothes Dryer. Dria* clothe* bone dry for ImmAdtate use or damp dry for ironing in fifteen to twenty-five minutes. No hanging clothes out­ side on the fine - no worry about weather, soot, dirt or insects. No tiresome carrying or lifting. White clolhes stay bright —colored ctofhei don't fade. Come In and yourself how easy it is to guaranti -fine ’drying weather’ any day of the week! us>->« CONSUMERS POWER CO.. HASTINGS. PHONE 2305 M ™ moat gratifying to find Chat the editors of the Book of Knowledge, in th«r itetlM of tow 11 smartest women ih the world, eboae the same three that we did last Mrte. V. Dorothy Shaver (Pres, ef Lord ds Taylor’s Dept. Btortl. Ctare Booth Michigan. Henry IxrzeAere, poultry and egg marketing specialist al Michigan State college, explains how the gov­ ernment egg support program works. The government has announced a price support program which will ti­ (foratgn currespondent). Margaret Mead (author and anthropologist). Mrs Ogden Reid < publisher of the New York Herald Tribune). Dorothy Thompson and Margaret Webster (Shakespearean director and pro­ ducer). The less publicized ones have parenthesis to explain their work and the ones without arc so well which 1* 75 percent of parity. But known that no «plsnation is neceathis support to uccamplLshed en­ tirely by purchases of dried efti. Recommended reading—The arti­ Tlie government buyhig program* cle by Henry Kaiser in the January call for the purcliase of dried eggs from drying plant* which certify that they have paid producers a and practiced, could change the minimum average price per dozen tor course of a life from failure to success. This method of supporting price Is based on the expectation that will sometimes be above 37 cento. They buy al the buying price only a* needed to keep the annual na­ tional average from falling below 37 cento. One ot the problems here In Michigan, according to Lartelere. is that there are no egg drying plant* In operation. Such plants have not been operated mainly because pro­ ducer prices in Michigan have gen­ erally been above both the support level and national average. Michigan producers, therefore, have no access tn outlets which must buy fggs at or above a set minimum । price. Hendershott - McOmber only Barry Bypaths Mrs Frances Hendershott Is visit­ ing friends In Battle Creek. ♦ Mrs. Wilbur Schantz has gone to Laeev to care for her daughter's family while Mrs. Van Syckle is in the hos­ pital with the new baby, bom Sun­ day morning. The little mls.» will answer to the name of Nancy Ann. ♦ Another family made happy U Mr and Mrs Francis Oreely. by the pltal. Saturday morning * Mrs Clinton Brill and sons spent Friday In Hustings with Mrs. James Mor­ gan. * The Hendershott Farm Bur­ eau met on Saturday night at Floyd Garrison's. There wa* a meeting of district school officers at lhe McOmber school Tuesday night with a good attendance from neighboring dis­ tricts. * Tlie colored pictures of the West and Florida, which Clare (Sil­ ver showed for the PTA on Friday night, were beautiful and enjoyed by Leona Bauman of Dowling were en­ tertained at dinner on Bunday by Mrs. Kieth Endres of Freeport- in honor of Mrs Clark's birthday. Mr and Mrs. John Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill were in Grand Rapids last Monday. * Mrs. Percy Dlmond of Hastings called at Albert Brill's last Thursday after­ noon. * The LAS will be entertained on January 26 by Mn. Ted O'Laugh- Hastings Pays Off Cloverdale LetU'r of January 0 Iff. (MNM watefs of Plainwell and Mr. and Mra Ctarerice BHUttt 6t HMUAfs Sunday with Mr. And Mn. Otto Boulter. * Mr. and Mn Leo Johfiston of Kalaniaxoo were callers at Mr. and Mn. Ben Bunnells on Bunday after­ noon. * Our community wa* deeply Bridge Contractors Hasting* paid /or the new bridge j'anuary 0. At least lhe final bills of the contractors. Ruekman-Haavn. Inc, of Ft. Wayne, Ind., were approved at Dial time The bills. 15.110 01 and $107 40 brought to $85,027.70 the amount Is extended to the aged mother. paid the contractors, which to 1«a Mrs. Martha Chamberlain and the than the original contract of ISO.-' 327 20. and Mra. VlrgU Monica spent Thurs­ day tn Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Miller of Hastings were callers Saturday evening at and Mrs. C- Cappon ot Stuart Corhappy to report both Mr. and Mrs. Gibson who have been confined to their home, are much improved. Much sympathy to extended to the bereaved family of Mrs. Blanche VanHem Stein who passed away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pennels. a Tlie Ladies Aid will Parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. Clare Tesch. Dinner served at noon fallow­ ed by the business meeting. Everyone welcome. * Comrade Sunday school Now they tell me! ! ! You can class will be entertained by Mr. and make your own colored sugar tor Mrs. Leo Lyon on (Tuesday evening holiday decorating by catering gran­ Jan. 17. Potluck supper to be served. ulated sugar with cake color, then spreading it on wax paper to dry. You can get shades and colors this GWe to lhe March of Dimes way tliat you cant buy. All of us who hate tiled to get Ke cubes tn the mouths al thermo* bottles will welcome Ulla iuggeallon. Take a piece of wax paper or heavy cellophane the width of your ice cube tray and three times as long. Take out the divider and put in the | paper which to folded life a fan in inch folds. With a little practle- you can fold It right so when the water 13 frosen you have triangular shaped Ice sticks which will slip in the ther­ mos easily. You can fold the paper and put it In lengthways if you want king-size cubes The new minister always had a scripture verse ready for any ques­ tion asked him One day a bug flew In his mouth and he swallowed it. A little boy stepped up and asked, "tfo you have a Bible nythg for that?" -Oh. yea." said lhe minister: “He was u stranger and I look him tn." ADD - A - ROOM TO YOUR HOME FOR Utility o* LounJn Daughter or Son Safer or Brother A4dltiM,l Hobby or Ploy Room Mother or Moth,r-|n-lo- Kitchen or Both Room ADD A ROOM TO YOUR HOME Contract price for paving the ap­ proaches was 14.620 and the price for the sidewalks was $770. That work will be done by City crews. Additions to the contract totaled about $2,000. Other bill* approved Monday night included payment of $2,000 to the county road commission for snow­ removal and $721 32 to the Mlchlgen Oolprovia company for work done on the streets. Council approved purchase of 65 Saliens ot high visibility yellow paint jr use by police In marking parking lulls, no-parking areas on curbs and driveways and tor other traffic uses. Councilmen Monday also approved licenses renewal* for Hastings' two • cab companies. 41 FRESH To Your Door 1»* Home Plan Books To Loan Takes but a few day* to sain this room, perma­ nently ond weathertijht, to your home. Pion now for your Building Program. A room or o house . . . Wc con >orve you! PHONE 2651 F11 mu DHJVKIT _ 'tbde M’BER & HARDWARE qi' OAlUtOAD STPETT •• PHONE 2930 HIGHLANDS DAIRY BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! describe the weapons that would moot likely be used In Work! War III. Einstein replied that he dldn t know, but that he could describe the weapons for World War IV. "Whet piled, "Rocks!1 America can never be called an Illmannered country. We pay more than a million dollars a year to Add the word "plea*e“ to our mnuagea. . ..f — Kabiegram JVow on Display...See uTodai] PLEASANT VALLEY Mr. and Mn. Garfield Slater and Elmer Scott home Bunday. Jan­ uary 8. * The Pleasant Valley W.M A. met al the home of Mr. and Mn. Clayton Mota Thursday after­ noon. A fair attendance and some sewing waa accomplished. W Thurs­ day afternoon callers aL the i»mc of Mrs. Della Scott apd Joe were B/dfl'm1950 DODGE! lings w—Mrs. Nina Hulllberger still lematns about lhe same at this writing. Joe Lehman 1s still confined to |ils bed. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller were callers Sunday forenoon. On Wintort coldest days-^d New and better B50 WHITE CROWN! fa-SKtodsorting!_ lhll.,. „„ not Ary big for thto naw-formula gasoline. With new and belter I960 White Crown you start—faat! And on top of one-second starting, you gel... !9% ,9. faster warm-up tbiwt with the premium gawdinea in general use last winter. With thia new irfANOARn mlly. a Bunday guest* at lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. Emery Kime were Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Kline and baby of Saranac and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beland and chlldran of Lake CXlessa. Mrs. Kime is Again I confined to her bed at this writing. Dean Giager who is attending Michigan State College waa honic over the weekend. * The Pleasant Valley Christian Endeavor met at lhe Floyd Nccb home Friday eve­ ning. About 30 were present. After the business meeting refreshments of lee erfam ni»d cake wer$ served * Jimmy and Johnny WtUelte of Clarksville spent Saturday and Bun­ day at lhe home of their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs Clayton Mote. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Willette visited there Bunday evening and took the boys home with them. The Pleasant Valley W.M.A. are planning family night at the church Prlday evening. Jan. 20 al • oaloek. Will be special numbers and a •peaker. Refreshments will be served in the basement following lhe pro­ gram. Everybody welcome. Tomi's BIGG El VALVE DODCF. makes your dollars go farther, puts you milei ami money ahead. Here’s BIGGER valve In comfort— because Dodge gives you a wider, roomier car INSIDE, yet on the OVTSIPE Dodge u more compact for easier without a lot of sputter. stalling and lx Itery strain, and you get all the knock-free power your engine can deliver. handling and parking. a You get a R1U.I.B VALLE Ih convenience, Dodge •rats arc •‘kncc-lnvcl” for relaxing support. There’s full head room, leg room, shoulder room. And hero’s bigger value in performance. Y,ou get lhe flashing pick-up of lhe big higlrcomprea•ion Dodge “Gct-awey” Efiginc . . . fhe. amazing DARD tarm equipment repair Sendee smoothness• of gj'rol Fluid Drive. Ark us for a “Magic Mile” demonstration ride. Comd in, sec and drive the new Dodge toddy BlOGM VAUMf interiors nrt«- Ufe tiD to extra t more nesd, efkiw can sit naturally In a rel lrw pwlme . '‘"'X’mon. WkG, I*!ier road rtaLkty. more ruling eowfod. NwUtwTalH gyro-matic ThoFs why wo tay 19SO WHha Crown I* the Uwuit-pdcad automatic transmis­ BW WINTER GfCWW MN BUY! sion to froe you from shifting. DODGE Jutt a law PHONI2M5 |[ B. L PECK 42* S. UktisM dollar, mon **’ *• toWkM.StfMg tor, I HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, MO State St. �i THE nASTTHGS lAMNW, THTXapAY, JANUABT 1*. !«• COUNCIL MtOCEEDINCS ihe MILK -for Enlistments in Air i Force‘Wide Open’1 Mrad,,. No.ra.br> 2«<h. EM. .■ 0**11 CUo.1- A+hle+es i. Although during January the Army U only accepting rtenllslmenu of men dbchargril from the Army within. 90 day* in order to insure (hsl Its strength will be kept within budgetary limitations, there are no such restriction* on Air Force enlist- To tha Editor: menu, according to SUIT Sergeant j wt of Smith of the Battle creek Racniitlng demand!^ pension*, htatlon. j mlS6 distinction be- F Hrirhf. ULnv L Allr.,1. 9,CHi , ■OOY lUILDIg! It. jrflrcv. ( Cirwi.. co>n*n«’"£*K’' Phone 3986 . system of favoritism and special privilege, a pension plan financed COATS GROVE : entirely bv the recipient* U an un­ * known quantity. So far tn our his­ tory the thrift and industry of our Rapid* spent the weekend with the people have not been destroyed by former's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. bny promise of old age security and Je«se Chase a The D.O.T.O. club met with Mr*. Margaret Coat* last old people find themselves unpre­ Wednesday afternoon and the hos­ pared financially. tess was lhe chairman of the pro­ Wa elderly people have contributed gram. toward pensions fur others throughThe Woodland W.C T.U. held their Family Night last Friday evening demanding adequate care for cur­ st the Coats Grove church at 7 pm * !‘or^UJ,e c"rr r’J'elX wnhWM«r‘ SrtXlU nO of b*omln« LdV^eJ^^^ ^^SX^uaTTc^ Don Fedewa Phone 788-F2 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS votlons by Mr* Lawrence Bird, Duet “*ve adequate care io MiXTSSi government. U dUtingulshed Dori* FleMner. BMMby Mr. ana from (h<> ,ute |n Uial wr nr’ by| strew* the Importance of the individ<LrHwm^lhv to Her- ual c,u**n *wle wUh lhem lhe We express our sympathy to Herall-important Ul us noXie slghl of the im- Pillsbury POrt*«ce of tlie individual, evap In • “ age. We ■*>" “' old older «.■* people merit «■ and demand adequate care Ln the form of lived near here for many year* and,| [>eruion* a* a matter of right wa* well known. * Mr and Mrs ]I We deplore the system which exists Kenneth KeL*ey and daughters were at present which provide* a pittance Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Dorr with humiliation and offers It only Darby and daughter when we become pauper* Linda Lou Kenfleld ha* been in (Signed। George . Gaskill, Ann Arbor Hospital foe observation Delton. Mich. for s few days but is back home now * Caller* on Mr*. Paul Woodman during the past week were Mr* Walter Brown. Mrs. Richard Darby. HICHBANK Mr*. Reo McMillen. Mrs. Lincoln O«en. Mr* Virgil Conrad. Mr*. • Leiter of January 9 Sopha Smith. Mr and Mrv Robert1 Mr Mr, Fruik Jonea snd Schultz. Mrs Alice Chase. Mr and Douglas Baar of Battle Creek cMled Mr* Chas Townsend. Mrs Aden t)n Mr and Mrs prank HawbUte Grinage, Mrs Stanley Rlvett. Mr* aunday. * Marvel Marshall and Del Chat. " Brook*. Mr-------and Mr* ' •* ** “ Berwin Hartwell spent Sunday at Mr. and Stadel and Mr and Mrs. Dannie Mn. Ed Baileys' In Augusta * Mr. Brown and M»n*. and Mr* Glen Marshall called on Mr* Harry Brown, our mail car­ Mr. and Mra. Doyle Marshall near rier'* wife, liad an operation la^t Marshall Bunday. week but i* home now. Wi> hope she may have a speedy recovery * Mr and Mr* Reo Brink and chil­ dren of Milford visited at Harve Woodman* and on Saturday a.m. ira "w>nd“, announces the JGRm PRIZE WINNING RECIPES in the WOO GRAND. NATIONAL REM 4 BAKING CONTEST jeer bm Nothing in recent yearn, if ever, has awakened the curio«iiy of women aa did Piflabury'a 4100,(MM) Grand National Recipe and Baking Contest at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in December. Millions of women’tlre curioua to try a recipe that won $50,000, <10,000 ... or <4.000. And now tbcae nationally talked-about recipes are yours to enjoy. An advance printing of the three grand winners is just coming from the pnw. To get your copy just fill out and mail the coupon below. Are you a party to a party? M AAA A“' C.rrk’i Bo.Ua 44/VV Cikr U Mr* Richard W. Pillsbury’s BEST TAe priie-urinning-rccipe flour Ann Pillsbury, Prize Recipo D.pt. Minneapolis, Minnesota Please send me free of charge advance print­ ing of tha 3 Grand Prixa-Winning Recipes. Name PKUfflM i 514 S. MARKET ST. SEE NATIONALLY ACCEFTEI AMERICAN STANDARD and KITCHEN BATH FIXTURES CEDAR CREEK Mr and Mr* Wallie Campbell at­ tended a party on Mr and Mr* Hale Carpenter of Carlton Center Saturday night a Tlie ice storm Sunday morning.kept most of the: peojde from church * MU* Jovcr Istmmer* spent Saturday in Kala­ mazoo * Mr and Mr* John Istmrncr* and family. Mr and Mr* Clair Mmmer* and family, ami Mr and Mr*. D- Lammers and family -at­ tended a birthday parly for Mr and Mr*. Wendal Uimmer* in Rat­ tle Creek Sunday evening a Mr and Mr*. Clair Lammers spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs. Albert Austin In Battle Creek Mr*. Gertrude Colwell of Ironton Bl visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Albert Wilkin* A Complete Line of Heating and Plumbing Supplies Dependable Plumbing Service BERT BENHAM 112 E. COURT ST. MASTER PLUMBER for 50 . for '50 — no automatic drive is completely up to date — if it jerks or "dunks" during accelerotion • Arranqing a party by telephone saves you many valuable hours l ' —if it overheats on long dimbs If It fails to provide smooth, gradual engine braking on down-gradei One of today's eroatest values i» the telephone \ - (with no risky-‘-down shtluj — if it doe« not permit instant change from Forv^or<Ltp Reverse Michigan Bell Telephone Compel (to rock the cor in snow) $20.00 $15.00 $45.00 $3.50 to $6.50 .$8.00 and up ______ $10.00 ______ $12.00 ______ $10.00 Switch' 16 the rtew driVf Sensation designed and built by Packard! PACKARD I Comtin-w< % and ’/i H.P. Electric Moton Ice Spuds • Ice Poles WE BUY IRON - METALS.- BATTERIES DELTON I Complete Line of Buzz Saws - Pulleys - Belts - Pipe Fittings Sinks - Log Chains * Tow Cables RHONE 53F2 CUy THOMAS SUPER MARKET -if it wa«te» gas, at cruising speeds, through slippage Invite 'em ill with a telephone call We Rutf. and Sell SoeMfilun^ Oak China Cabinet Dresser. Large Mirror 5-Piece Dinette Suite . Table Lamps -----------Good Rocking Chairs Extension Table------Davenport Bed------Antique Hall Tree COUPON ORDER YOUR GROCERIES FROM THE COMFORT OF YOUR OWN HOME. PHONE 2820 havior of n child than he i* capable of. IL tuualiv mean* failure for him and almost always cause* strain between lhe parent and the child.' Neither doei* he want us to under-, estimate his experience and abilities ' Consequently the more you learn about all children lhe better bark- 1 ground you will have to underhand 1 all children If you put the emphasb on Im-, portant thine* you run take leaser ■ thing* tn stride If you have in mind ‘ that you want Billy's home tn be a : place where his friend* are welcome 1 you are le.* likely to be annoyed at | lhe me** they are making on the porch with model airplanes! You i can honeatlv tell them you dre glad they arc having a good time, admire. their work and help them -reMoreorder. DELTON TRADING POST uaooo QL - If 11 require! clutch-pedal-pushing at any time WOODLAND Child Slady Club The Woodland Child Study dub will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Port! Stowell residence with Maraaret Stowell as hoMew and Lucile | Stowell and Ann Marrow auhting • as co-hostewes. The program is to con*i*t of two discussions and all ' fhembers are urged by nTficer* to be I present. Friend* here are gla'd to know that Howard Harper, who lived here until . quite recently when he moved to I I Grand Ledge, has moved near Lake WITH THIS' J, JfaO/ all other automatic drives are dated NO IfaUrBWnjMjU FLAVORS THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISEI No Ode**a Mr and Mr* Harper have bought a farm home just north and east of town where they moved be­ fore New Year's. PWnuyi *50000 ■obMd t* I pier than half Maybe mnm> rraoiu(Ion* regarding your children will make dally living easier and happier mont. Mrs Ethel Schult*, who U as­ sisting in the Paul Woodman home, went to Hatting* Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of a brother­ in-law. Bernard Schult*. by Ann Pillsbury COUPON THIS BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM ' vriapsnanl aothartty aC Mlehlgan i Stale college. It L* very likely that finding out) The California vote indicate* only a what you should expect of your child i High school gradual** and men *Ughl backward Btep. The cause of mi 117 to 34 year* of age with or without the old people will not go backward will help you relax. fkir example, if you know that ' '1 prior service, can now capitalise but forward You say that the Townmost two-year-old.* do not play co- I I upon a chance lo continue their operatively you will not be rmbar- I .*• education, obtain Job* and financial 1 security and definite and progressiva fishy as that term Indicate* The rawed because your own ignores another child who came to visit. You । advancement in numerous Air Forte plan Is rapidly gaining adherent*. will be satisfied if they want only career fields. ’ Even that able but die-hard con। Drop in at lhe Recruiting office servaUvr, Senator Taft, L* giving the to play in lhe presence of another I Of courae. children are indlvldiial* , al 22 E Michigan avenue. Battle Creek, or — iTSn Bmllh .r Uli ’*“,‘^^71“ w arid no one child can be expected to conform In all respects to u set i HuUlW ».• OTIIW w UM, pn.,1, ,M „0„p .tlmioon lor addluon^ InrorawUai pUn. comUlul. ■ ilt.nUe' pattern HASTINGS Adapted hr CLIP iluance What wa* recently voted on In LEA Milk II MCMlini Forrest Schondelmsyer snd PubUc Fonun I Relax and Enjoy J Your Children, Specialist Says MAHLER MOTOR SALES 301 8. Jetferams St. Haattags, Mieidgaa �r baob V Tint aumG» BANNS*. TBtmUAT. IANVABT M, UH raa FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SURER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN EENN. OIL Great News for Farmers «H*orouH<f timber cutting Funeral services far Lewis H. lh*1 "* megUng*. Sophomore and freahmen bw are n*®*1’"* half hour period, to go over ptej-s. 15 years' iHncaa, were held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at lhe WrlRht 51m attandad a Coordlna- Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. B. J. Adcock officiated and burial was in the West Carlton cemetery. MtaJaZ Mate*. Ttiuroday and Friday. On Wedn«To do that. 3.133 cheek, were Prx*n* *» written. i • tound ,Bhlc dUcumton. The county collected S313 for ’ ' ‘ handling the alimony payments, and Members of the Pep club are serv3154 was spent in postage. ing refreshmenu to the Belding 1M Roberta and Mrs. Virginia PaiIn addition to recording btrths. team Friday night after the game. deaths, divorces and marriage li... censes. 717 certified copies of vital Anton Turkal's civics classes have papers were made tn the clerk's been taking safe driving tests. Stuofflcc. 168 assumed names were filed, denu having a score of 85 or better 133 concealed weapons psrmlu were received a safe driving badge. The seven grandchildren. i-wued. 6.735 county warrants were .studsnU tint j»asMd the testa iniMueti. gl Uquor Identmcation cards, elude: Sharon Doyle. Marvin and 57 law cases and 24 criminal Thomas, Russell Hughes. Ernest cases were handled. [ Rice, Dale Garret. Richard Main, The county clerk Is also clreaU Robert Erway, Norbert Arena, Maueoart clerk. . rjce Glasgow, Robert Granger. Ro­ The cost of operating the clerk's bort Oulchess and Jeanne Helm. office was M£24 14. slightly over the ... estimated tmdget of M.500 Salaries Ml„ zuitennelster's English cIbastotaled I6 60U, includmg M an for : pluHb as well McCUllOCH MOTORS CORP. 1 5 -n " BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTJ7^WZft/Z€Cj the clerk. , M writing business and , letters. OBITUARY j Proper tree spacing, proper prun­ ing and .praying, and good sanita- Grand Rapids. tton practices are important in । Mrs. Burkle reports that girls in controlling peach brown rut. F H. A. are working for degrees in homemaking. AUCTION SALE Miss Julia Smith and her debaters went to Grand Rapids Thursday January 12. for n practice debate. The debaters going were William Cortright. Janet Osborn, Evelyn Gwinn and Donna Young. Herbert Reinhardt's government class is studying State government while his economics class is studying Hoving told my form, I will sell at public auction at the farm located 3 Vi miles north of Vermontville, on TUESDAY, JAN. 24 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock the following described property. FARM TOOLS 1944 H International Tractor and Cultivator Durham cow. 4 yrs. old. due May 1 Massey-Harris Manure Spreader Guernsey heifer, 2 yn. old. milking 1944 Case side delivery rake Guernsey heifer, 20 mas. old, bred 1944 7-ft. I. H. C. double disc Nov. 20 his 80 acre farm and worked in the Nashville Elevator, os long as he has Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old owned all the tools, so they have been used very little. I DAIRY EQUIPMENT American 1000 wt. capacity cream 4- scc. I. H. C. spring tooth harrow separator 5-gallon cream can John Deere drop head hay loader ' r Rubber tired wagon and rack with 10-ply tiros HAY. GRAIN and CLOVER SEED Massey-Harris 5-ft mower with tractor _. 15 tons of alfalfa and Brome grass hay 40 bales of wheat straw hitch • 500 crates of com Oliver 99 walking plow Now 14-in. 2 bottom tractor plow HOGS MISCELLANEOUS 8 extra 2 hog feeders Quantity of pipe Steel mortar box 3 hag troughs Grease gun Your choice of 50 out of 85 yearling White Mock laying hens 4 ties for end posts HOUSEHOLD GOODS 35 split tie posts Post hole diggers IB rods of 11-32-6 hog fence ” WOOD 30-gal, oil drum 6-ft. poultry fence 100 good grain bags Gasoline pressure stove 2 gal. of red bom paint ' Quantity of Cook Stave Wood Michigan Bell maintains a library of inter­ esting and entertaining films, which are provided without coat to clubs. Oranges, Farm Bureau groups, schools, church gath­ erings. and meetings of all kinds. These films show many phases of the telephone business. To obtain a free catalog listing many Interesting telephone movies, or to arrange for the films, simply call your Tele­ IMPROVED phone Business Office. TH I PARMtt AND TH« TILIFHONf t-j [rtbr £</«./. FUNK I if you made a list of the equipment that helps the Michigan fanner work his farm efficiently, more profitably, you'd undoubtedly. include the telephone. For the telephone Is one ot the world's greatest time-savers . . . and time la,money on the farm. The telephone is Important for ordering supplies from town, getting the latest market prices, selling, or simply talking over mutual problems with friends and neighbors. It's easy to see how a telephone on the farm is worth a SONS RINHANO. INDIANA DON DOSTER lol more than it costs. . DELTON RALPH NYE BATTLE CREEK BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Cross cut saw 6 bogs of lima BIGOER SALES GAINS THAN ALL OTHER TRUCKS COMBINED PROVE FORD IS AMERICA’S NO. 1 TRUCK VALUE! r fruclr can match this increase! fcMMiy-WM. frudr bvytrt ■<*• fcMoay-wfM frvdr hy»M fuss Mbs Campbells high ixhool art class is working on cover designs for ' lhe Doomsday book. The student's design that b chosen wins a free yearbook. FORD NO. 1 IN SALES GAMS! FORD IS NO. 1 IN VALUE! Wd adw tank woodshop is working on tables for our school while his shop 1 class is finishing up their semester projects. Mr. Jones'chemistry classes have [been working .out technique* for .making formulas for adds, bases and Mita. Mr. Hulbert's machine shop class went to Lansing Monday. January IB. to tour the Oldsmobile plant. Hu drafting classes arc doing surface developnunt and are finishing draw­ ings for the semester. NMRfc tM» alffhM Pabtvrail PROOF OF FORD UAMRRMF . Mr. Knopf's animal husbandry class had a dairy Judging content last week. The losers had lo treat the winners with ice cream. His crops and soil students have com­ pleted an intensive study of ferUli- New oil tank heater Other articles At their last club meeting, the Book* and Poetry dub enjoyed the reading of "Cheaper by lhe Doaen", TERMS CASH GAYLORD GRAY, Prop. LLOTD J. EATON. AactHntn ABT TODD aW AST COOK, Chit* VanaaMvilla haw 2142 Oajn m 2I«9 Nifkia ■ Medicine should be kept tn a •pedal qtedicine cabinet and thrown out after the perron using fl no longer needs It. Thia will eliminate danger of taking it by mistake which often has serious effects, reminds Olevla .Meyer, Michigan State oolIn ehooHug gilu and sows and In. picking boars. iu important to chaok «* on trodacU* records, say MBO swine specialists. $ $ s $ s s $ s s s 3 new mo 3 1,333 3 (S AU OTMMS. Laa Wednesday Chief of Police Harry Thompson spoke to the Know Hasting.-, club on safety and the number of crimca commlucd in Ha*Uug*. Tlie PJA. boys toured the Grand RaPMb Bookcase and Chair company last Wednesday during dub hour. $ $ TOTAL. 1 50-ft. roll of picket fence CHICKENS LfTS TAKE IN A FRU MOVll Anton Turkal, who is In charge of noon basketball, reports that there are six noon teams that play every 'Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Last Wednesday, January 11. Bar­ num's te-arri beat Sprague* team. 5- ft. Roby field cultivator 2 bushels of re-cleaned June clover seed good feeder pigs, wt. about 140 lbs. Xi? Tac Gies reports that his Intro­ duction to business class is looking tip telephone numbers to acquire speed. Also he reports that his biol­ ogy class U studying the identifica­ tion of insects . For the past 3 years this man has rented Guernse^hotfer. 20 mos. old, bred Michigan farmers and their families. There are now 79,000 more telephones In lhe rural areas we serve than before the war. This required lotting 78,000 poles and stringing 17,000 miles of wire. Blnca V-J Day we've spent 115.000,000 on rural telephone construction. Mary Steinke, who ha* been She loved her home and loved ones choM-n a* a delegate of Hastings dear, Her memory will always linger High school for the Good Citizenship award from the D.AJt. attended a here. . DA R. meeting last Wednesday. I Holstein-Jersey cow. 3 yrs. old, fresh 10 days, calf by side Michigan Bell's rural construction program con­ tinues to produce more telephone service for friendly Mis* Britten's freshman classes en of Hastings: one twin brother. Donald Louden of Hastings: one ^2* ??? UnPro'etnent Eister. Mr*. Kenneth Na*h of Kala-, l0T our hl*n schlwL maxoo; three nieces and eight neph... ews, besides many other relaUves Lyle VanderBrook a Square Dancand a host ot friends ' *og club had an unusual program As a young child she was baptised Planned for their meeting last Wedand in later life she and her hua- nesday, January 11. They antici­ bond and two daughters were bap- pated having four radios placed one tired and Joined the Methodist >»» each corner of the gym. These church The loads off flowers lold were to be hooked up so that they how mueh site was loved by everyone would broadcast tin music for the She lived her religion from day square dances. Unfortunately the plan failed and they resorted lo their to day. Never thought of self as she regular method of records. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN CATTLE marjng fruit BETTER . are reviewing the semester's spelling words. In sophomore sections they DO.XN'A MARIE started the unit on Greek LOt'DFN WALLArv mythology. The rhetoric clou is endLOl DEN WALLA CT. Wlg prccU writing. Donna Marie Louden wa* born, June 5. 1013 ut Richland and de­ Miss Yvonne Smith and her gym parted this life Jan. 0. 1950. at the : cIrascs now hare something to be age of 36 years. 7 months and 4 days ; She was united in marriage to rT j*'. ..^22?John Wallaee Dec. 24. 1D35: and to vacation '*caUon the lhe girl*' BlrU shower and locker this union two daughters were bom. rooms were remodeled and redeco­ Donna Jo-arm Wallace and Suz-ann rated. They have been painted light green. The shower room has a new Louden Wallace blackboard which has long been j Besides her husband and two needed, five new showers, and a1 daughters, she is survived by her mirrorh which extends the full parents, Mr and Mrs Allison Loud- new r~;7 J inch si* « eight only 45 pcun<h complete} i engine packs • full 5 hp. And lock it these hitJsrop (he chain * hea the engine im segie For cutest bucking, felling. ii.'i,-a.,,r floadeuarburrorpermin n. All purpose ILp-Crmt chun. ftjp I PE Rural C^ele-news Alunoo, bbuun™-m »«rr county, acoonliag to lha annual report LUd last week by County Clerk Avu Tyler who U starting her fourth year to office. , SAVE 4c A CAL. . . . PI RIG 83 OCTANE GAS—----------- ---------------- 1 V O.M. OILS Mid FARGO i High Funeral Services For Lewis Weaver HILIGHTS Held on Monday Paying Alimony » ‘Big Business’ In Barry County 3 s $ $ Smart Trvth luftri rMefafaa •tin vahit... Tiny kmw tnart Say It Hn ’S» ftril 5 $ PETEBSON K0T0B SALES 223 S. Church St. Rhone 1111 HaiHng. Ford Trucks Cart Loss because FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER •Nag aiaBalfogMRMta»Cato«aauMgbaoo*DNMLiNoimareiNeMpwtai"W« Feed FiNBfcu Mna««f $ $ $ $ $ $ �I T p TMX HASTINGS BANXIB. THI BSDAY. JANI AST II. UM .TON Register of Deed* WOODLAND zwywn— rwum cnrui van Luke and Mra Lbur Solomon. 32. of Mian. '«ertJJalnder were in Battle Creek Tnursday. *. W Mr. — -WU1 End mw™ l*c*r*Uona Thurad.. foeaday morning of last week Whittemore. In company with her k U,c car which he wa* driving brother. ’Howard Gealcr, og g.U** «tented visit Ithe road and overturned. Just l of the village, ontte WaU teke JnJtoMa Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. I EJItott Sddy, Wall Lake, who JK*s Waters and Mte arm Van Ule Shrfn* eondiving by; dro»« I to bl* haw- A toca* do€Uir cort in Hastings * Mr. and Mra. koned an3 lhe injured man was Mason Newton visited Mr. Lowell bved to a Battle Creek hospital DeMond and Mra. Loul* Varney he lfcnw»*<mlth ambulance. He Friday at Lake Odessa. * Mr. and ftdeued ThuredBjr Wttr exlen- Mra. Joseph Denier, of Plainwell, X-ray and treatment. A broken visited at the Mason Newtons' Sun- Office Caste £237 Aik* Collin*. who recently celebrated Grand Rapids. were Thursday vte- To Operate in ’49 Drank Driving in Barry Drop* inI ProseortorReportB county 125Y80 to operate tbetr regtaThe waiter Workers Banday ter of deeds office In 1MB. according Drunk cRivlng daoeuad h tettf School dhM of the DeHon Methodist visiting hoc relative*. * Mr. and to annual reporta filed last we*t. county during 1MB, Recording to church wtfl hold a dinner at the Mra Wilf Vdte, Mr. and Mra. CUrl Register of Deete Verner Wetter tiled and it wm voted to retain, Harold Campbell ware tn Ann Arbor Reuther and daughter. Mies Rosa last year1* officers. Ion Wednesday of last week. Bush, on January 27. Mra. Gladys Gaskill and George Warren Sutherland ha* taken a Mrs Lawrtace Veile. Carl Klahn The Jack Fulton family hart pre­ Frederickson made a bunlnes* trip 'daytime poalUon with lite ButherUmcmtte. sented lhe DeHon MethodLit church w Battle Creek Bunday. * Mra. Our- I land Paper company of Kalamazoo sea Tuesday to attend the funeral vtn Hoffman visited at the George | * Mr. and Mrs. Roas Dler were in of their aunt, Mra. Fannie Holden. However, included in the itemized with an oil burner for use In one Frederickson home one day laat Kalamazoo on bualness on Thursday lilt of expeiuc* disclosed in the county clerk's report wa* 878830 for Hospital Guild Meek repair and maintenance charge* plus caused by the high wind* ot last Hospital Guild No. 15 will meet 80B083 for photostat supplies and blown out at the Delton greenhouse with Mis Nellie Hewitt Thursday. paper. । and one regulation size window was January 2d. far a 12:30 o’clock pot­ Salarim itialftt $44M. luck luncheon. 'While picket fence, recently built Ion lhe Mra. Bertha Bush property, Members of the MuhodUl church for recording mortgages and ll.MB.90 Not only did drunk driving de­ । was flattened by the gale, and a crease. but only 23 warrant* charg­ I steel fence post snapped off at the have voted to buy a projector which for recording chattels. ing reckieaa driving were teued ground. A window was blown out at pagtment* of the church. ♦ The during the year compared to 37 in Lutheran Missionary Society was en­ North East Woodland I and tile roof of a cottage under con­ Among the otter warrant*tewed tertained recently by Mrs. Alice Mc­ I ruction at Crooked Lake, waa lifted Letter of January 8 ' off by the strong winds. Many resi­ Millen at her home wtth Mn Kthlyn Burkle co-hasteas. Twenty members Mr. mm! Mr*. Homer Hermry and dent* report limbs unrt branches son Raymond and Mra Anna Gu­ broken from trees at their homes. w*a conducted. Devotion* were con­ llnger were Sunday dinner guest* lull, one for leaving the । and several chimneys were also ducted and the taaon study pre­ of Mi. and Mra. Elwood Hennay al accident, 12 other traffic damaged. •J idit breaklne and easented. Refreshment* were served by the Nettle Jordan home in North Mrs Nora Jewell, of Eau Claire. Is the hm.te.sses * The. Mission ary Bu­ Woodland. * Ml*.s Jennie Harter spending some time with her daugh­ ddy of the Church of the Brethren ter and family, the Mexl Baska'a. met for an all-day meeting Thurday with Mr. and Mra. Will DeVries. * and is getting acquainted with her at the home of Mrs. Forrest Bcgeruw Mra Herman Winkler was a dinner violation of Departmant of Agrtcnew granddaughter. Sandra Jewell About 30 were present. A fine carry­ gueal of Mrs Lydia Schaler and Mr. culture law*, one for rape. 11 for in dinner was served at noon. The and Mrs. Walter Cooke Thureday. * hunting without permission. one business meeting was conducted tind Mr. and Mra. Hugh Corey and auto theft warrant, one tor a window and baby spent Thursday evening devotions led The budget lor the children of Greenville visited at peeper, few liquor law violation*, with Mr and Mrs. Garner Pennock, year's work, prepared by Uw com­ the Walter Cooke home Bunday aft­ one warrant for violation of plumb­ of Battle Creek. A Mr. and Mrs mittee. was presented and adopted. ernoon. * Mrs. Homer Hetmty and ing laws, two foe leaving the 8tat* Leon Pennock and Mr. and Mrs They also voted to help fumtah mother, Mrs Anna Gerllnger vtslt- refusing to pay aftmony, one fraud, Cam Florta visited the Roelof Dairy, supplies for Ute Young People's camp, ed tho latten sister. Mrs. Mate one for contributing to the delin­ .at Gaimburg, Sunday. * Mr. and which is being established The work Hatch in Nashville last week Mon­ quency of a minor and one escapa Mrs. Mason Norwood. of Kalamazoo, day. i from custody. spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Reuben Gerllnger ------------- g------------The Woman's Study club met ‘Huge Reductions, in Every Ward Department! Mrs. Marshall Norwood. * Mrs. Betty Tuesday evening. January 10. at the, of Hasting* were dinner guest* ot Glen and baby, of Kalamazoo, spent school building. About < > ware pres­ Mr. and Mra Arthur Btatalck and last week with her parents. Mr. and ent The business meeting waa cosi- Mr*. Louise Smith last week Mon­ 'All Quantities Limited! For Best Selection, Hurry! Mrs. Leon Leonard ducted and plans made for the next day. * Bunday dinner * guests with j Mr*. Sam Harmon (Myrtle Lel- meeting In February which will be Mr. and Mra Karl Kkkardl apt! Rapid spread of ringworm, a 1 naari spent some time at her home -Gentlemen’s Night " The club mem­ Bruce were Mr. and Mrs Arthur fungus-catted akin disease, often in Delton but week. Her new ad­ bers have been divided into groups Cockrane of Charlotte and Mr. and occurs during the winter in herd* dress is Richland. * Mrs. Gladys to sponsor activities for raising Mra. Ray ScheeL ♦ Mr. and Mra. of young cattle crowded into damp, Gaskill and Mrs. George Frederick­ money for projects *hlch the club Ben Haines of Uuudng were guest* jxxirly lighted banx*. son called at the home of Mra. Sher­ will sponsor. One group gave much of Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Bawdy Dr. B. J. KHUiam. Michigan Stale man Pritchard one day last week. * merriment to the evening by pre­ and family Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. 'Bruce Meyers and family recently Mr.-. Blanche Richard* wa* hostess senting a sale of articles the mem- . 12-Foot Heavy to the Delton Inland Lake* Garden bers ot lhe group brought which one visited at the Walter Cooke home. Callers at the home ot Mr. and club Wednesday. * Mrs. Lol* Leon­ of it* members auctioneered for ard spent Monday and Tuesday with sale. On the program Mrs. Lorehe Mra. Ray Bcheel the past week were ft. ' Given Free! her abler. Mr*. Mabie Bayers, in Enne** presented a book review on Mr. and Mrs Roy Frrrneir and Mrs. Good ventilation, plenty of light, Cora Scheel of Sunfield, Mr. and Knlanutzoo. the book, "Cheaper by the Dozen." Regular $87.90 Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Mn Bertha and a coat of whitewash over the Bekardi and Mte Bertha Wagner. interior of the barn win also help VALUE. 85c __ Delton Maccabee Unit Twelve of lhe 23 men on tlie Mich­ ★ Mrs. Homer Heinoy and h«t in safeguarding cattle against the j The Delton Maccubcc unit will igan 8talc varsity basketball roeter mother, Mra Anna Gerllnger called disease. A set of cleaning took included meet at tlw home of Mrs Maurice and three of lhe five moat frequent free with the purchase of a Wards j Garrett, Wall Lake, tills afternoon. starters are Sophomore*. Clum. who u 1U. Saturday afternoon. rather alow to sell so you benefit; Give to the M»nh ot Dltnro Supreme Upright Cleaner at reg­ ular price. MID Curb Ringworm By Sanitation SPECIAL PRICE! RIG REDUCTION! REBUILD MOTORS $19.95 Cleaning Tools 1933 to 1940 Chevrolet ORIGINALLY $149.95-..- SQQ50 tf txcf,. 67” Don’t milt this opportunity to add new life to that old “Chevy”. Words rebuilt are completely re­ manufactured. CHECK EVERY ITEM chipped mirror____ $11.88 wheel __________ r________ $34.88 67c Box Spring, damaged.$50.00 $113.95 Oil Conversion Unit for boiler______________ $8$.88 $129.50 20-inch Steel Furnace .$119.88 $159.50 24-inch Steel Furnace..$139.44 $89.95 Oil Conversion Unit 79c Heavy grint Linoleum, 6-ft44c ’ $79.95 Plattic dinette with 4 E chrome chain________________ $64.88 $ 11.95 High Chair, birch finish .. .$9.88 M $69.88 furnace__________ .... $57.95 5-ft. Bathtub, R. H. $47.88 chipped.'______________ $54.95 Lavatory with legs, $47.88 $36.50 30-ipch Steel Base Cabinet $26.88 $8.95 Wooden Louvers, assorted sizes$2.99 pr. $19.75 Recess typo Medicine $15.88 Cabinet $12.50 20-in. Velocipada$7.95 $23.95 Chain Drive Velocipede.-$15.88 HARDWARE REDUCED $4.59 6-pc. Box End Wrench Set. $3.88 35 to 79c $crew Drivers, asst. sizes_29c $25.85 Machinist Vise, 4-in. Jaw $21.88 $199.50 '49 Shopsmith with motor .1$165.00 $1.25 Steel Snow Shovel...89c $21.95 5-light Fixture, chrome -.$14.95 $3.95 5-pc. Boz End Wrench Set..-$X88 $13.79 Fluorescent Fixture, 3 tube pdapter $11.88 $1.49 Wall Bath Fixture -­ $39.95 Stanley Tool Chest, ...... 6 MISS A ONE $64.95 Coal Wood Cook Rangette$54.88 $129.95 Warm Morning Circulating Hoater $99.88 $5.95 Sealed Beam Adapters, ’34 to ’35 Chou_______________ —$2.69 $54 95 Deluxe Upright Vacuum—. ..$42.88 $44.95 Tank Vacuum Cleaner ____ ..$36.88 $109.95 Maple Dresser Bedroom Suite_.$89.8B $49.95 Giris Deluxe Tank Model Bike.-$39.88 $29.95 54in. Modem Finish Bed, Mahogany — ..$14.88 $2 09 36ln.- Rubber Matting, heavy$1.49 yd. $59.95 Platform Rocker, beige$44.88 $6.95 Chibme Kitehen Chair$4-97 $129.95 Vanity, bench ond fall bed$64.88 $1.29 Steel Kitchen Stool.—$1.00 $9.95 Mon's Hockey Skates, siso 8$5.00 $42.95 Portable Radio, 3-way$32.95 $29.88 $2.79 Floor Mats. Universal$1.88 $167.50 '33 or '34 Plymouth Motor.-$134.88 $29.95 Portable Radio, 3-way$16.88 55c B64n. Rubboriiko Matting, blk---------- 35c yd. $13.95 High Chair, birch or maple$12.95 $1.98 Football for beginners$1.37 $25 95 17-ta. Space Heitor$23.88 $5.45 Defroeter Fan, rubber blades$4.88 98c Ice Gea rd Anti-Freoee-______________ 88c $9.95 Hydraulic Jack, 3-Ton..$7.88 Plant $79.88 $29.95 Tool Chest with Stanley -..-.$14.88 $15.45 5-light Fixture, bronze$10.89 $4.95 3-light Fixture. 2 left-.--—$3.88 $39.95 Powercraft Drill Press.. .$34.88 $15.95 Drill Stand_________________ 1^.88 r $139.95 Radio-Phono Combination AM-FM ;_______________________SI09.SS $1.19 4-pc. Cinnisttr Set88c $28 95 Portable Weiher$23.88 $189. 95 Spocisl Deluxe Ihctric Ren(< $169.88 $184.95 Weeds Supreme Gas Range ..$164.88 $164.95 Wards Deluxe Gas Range -..$149.88 $149.95 Special Deluxe Gas Rings$129.88 $*24.95 Wards Standard Gas Range ..$112.88 „.97c $152.50 350-watt Powerlite _________________ $39.50 1-3 H.P. Grinder, double 95c Screen Door Cover ■ $79.90 Innenpring Mott rest and $15.50 Medicine Cabinet, recess, Tools 75 25 feet ______________________ 47c 42-in. complete$69.88 16 tools PRINT LINOLEUM 79c 3/4-in. and Lin. Weatherstrip, $87.50 Cast Iron Sink and Cabinet, complete BIG SAVINGS! BsAsm tefes le ivreU « .H- 5 1 fc Bl Lower-Priced Hudson shouts Value!"for all to hear! f; ft E MOST ROOM! • BEST RIDE! • SAFEST! I BIGGEST OOH AR VALUE! Sm Available with Hudion’s now SUPIR-MATIC drive vov T have to buy an under­ I sized cAP just Ix-ciium you're ccQQQniy-mindcd. For the now, lower-pricod Hudmn ia a bip. power­ ful car... priced for averapo pocket­ book* , , . styled to hold its own in the flneat company! You inatantly aee that it's the moat beautiful of them ofl. Freeflowing. low-built dezign flaahea tho fact tliat here ia the lowert center of gravity in any hmeriam adtomobUe. And you know irurtmctively that, a* a rcwult, tho Pncomakor nugs the road more teiuicioualy . . . and is. therefore America'a beat-riding and eafut CPlV ■ mu’ll 8 down” design live* you more apace because it aivaa you Mtu apace that With normal ovtaido width, thia compact automobile bring* you zeal cuahlona that are up to IB inchn wider than those in cant of far greater outaida dtmenmom! And for dazzling got-up-«nd-fo, iliete'8 the now high com preesuon Pacemaker engine -a lightning-like performer with saving ways! No matter hpw much or how little you intend to pay for your next car. You'll ore, too, Dial ihle new mem---------- ------------------------------------------------------her of tha Hudson family haa full "value meaaafa you'll like to bear! mad clearance, and more Itcnd room than in any other masa-produced car built today, thanks to "atepa<M...lt(UTKuMM tttm down” design with' it* receaaed floor. And amaxuig licad room ia only one ... Brlvs Whitney Hudson Sales 321 N. MICHIGAN AVE .USI WARDS CONVINIINT MONTHLY PAYMINT PLAN TO BUY NOWL A> HASTINGS ' ' ~। 1 a ’ • �paab TOT BASTINGS BANNEB. TOUBSDAY. JANUARY It, IBM jn ' Funtfay dinnar guests at the home Allee Griffin, sang Monday evening Saturday evening visitor at the home SOUTHWEST .RUTLAND °r thelr «r*ndmother. Mrs. Addie al the Jefferand Street United Breth­ . Y. । a‘ Having*. A Mr and Mra ren church in Hartings. A Mr. and and Mra. Charles Ayer* of Grand Robt. Wilcox was a caller Bun-1 ch*rlf* Kidder and daughter of Mr*. George Brownell of Flint were Rapid* were Bunday dinner guests day morning at the home of id*' Irvln« **re «unday dl,iner guests st Sunday dinner gueot* of Mr. and of Mr. and Mra Charles Baker. A Members of the Chickadee Blue brothcr4n-?aw andI sister Mr and',h' hon* and Mra^ WllUro Mra Claude Walton. Rev. and Mr»: Paul Olmstead and Bird group met at the home of Mr*. Mr* Lester Lord of Cloverdale A *tldder * ^r'' Charles Keech of Mr. and Mra Mlles Water* of son of South Haven were last Mon­ Rex Perry, their guardian, and elect­ kte Mra Er^eat Gorham o* I U tothe hotuehold Welcome Comers were Sunday din­ day dinner guest* al the home of ed the following effleers: PreAident. Kalamazoo were Saturday visitorsjhe^bed^A ner guesta at lhe home of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Smelker Mra William Dipp. Jr. A Caller* over ' History-making enrollment figure* Jana Cleveland: lecteUry, Charlotte wihn* placed Michigan State college among Smith; treasurer Man- Jane Miller; Mr^^u°XhZr.“ it: Mra Lowell Tugg and family were. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and | the largest college* and universities sick card*. Sally and Betty Frdew*. rSoX^nd*..^ puy - Mr. und Mra. Robert Campbel! of Mr*. Howard Thaler, a Mr and lu the nation ** 1MB ended. The girl* Hguin again worked _ , inc giri* uoii.ru on their South Hastings were Sunday guests Mr. and Mra. Lester Hoover and Caledonia. Mrs. Nora Russell. Mr*. Mr*. Charles Geiger and family were FUll-tlme enrollment rracnetj is.- pfyie*. Itefreshirrntir-WTr' served; Helen Srnrtba of MkidlsvUU, Mr. Sunday dinner guuu at the home rwi tn nlaz* 0G2 in laio 1B49 to place MU-hlvan Michigan State Slate * Douglas*, a Gary' Oaks of Good­ Tim Jsger of Grand Rapids spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ and Mrs. Carl Holmgren of Grand of Mr. and Mra. Russell Karcher at lllh, one notch higher In the nat­ O-Da-Ko Camp Fire group mem­ will was a guest fpm Friday till bert Barcroft and sons and cele­ Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kalamazoo A LeUnd Bass of Nash­ ional rankings than in 1948. accord­ bers met with Mr*. Duane Miller Monday in the home of hi* grand brated Philip'* third birthday. A Grinnell.-toca). A Mr. and Mn. Ray­ ville wws a Wednesday overnight ing lo a survey conducted by Dr. parents. Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks ( and held their election of offlcec*: David Pike of Sparta was a Friday mond Burin of Big Rapid.* were guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. Raymond Walters, president of tire Mn H._ny Dunn nW .nun.tn dinner ..... ... guest „ _______________ president, Sharon Doty; vice presi­ nt „ the ,home of Mr. and last Sunday dinner guests at the Kellh Bass. A Mr. and Mra. Charles University or Cincinnati. Cm. Buukn elub U>B | M„ ------- -------WoQdA dent Carol Karcher; aecreuty. Susan W. "l . A j. J. w. W. RuK«r Rueter home of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bunn Blough «nd son. Mr. and Mra. NorAmong Michigan institution*. Doyle: treasurer. Judy Schramm, TJUfMW * Mr .nd Mr. Orr«ld | r».l „d Dora, .m and Mn Dorothy Martinez and val Thaler. Mbs Marjorie Thomphom, family A Mra Howard Proctor and ron. Raymond Wieland, and Ralph Michigan State ranked 22nd in the and scribe. Wlllo Hamp ThU U Mr*. prRr.M.r of Huuny, .rr. B.tur-1 nation and third in the stale with Hamp's group and Mra.- Miller I* day r-enlnr vUlton In lhe home of , M d s«nlnh * sons, of Irving, were Sunday after­ Stuart, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard 18JM3 full and part lime stu­ helping out for the time being. The Mr .nd Mn. John a»U..rW . Tom v.ndnM.i. ot Orn.lr.kn, noon vUitor* at the home of Mra. Thaler were Friday evening lunch­ lh, .-uh Ku Susie -------dents: Michigan seventh with 23.­ girl* played “Pic Up Stick*'' and Mr u.d Mn. Hnrry Dunn «n In | IU Purbey - and ------------son. William. - ---- eon Aguest* at the home of Mr. and 141 and Wayne University 19th with read comics. They also planned to do H..ITO lui »urM.r_nrnm, .nd . u, Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp Jr. and i Mra. Franklin Burge** at Hasting*, bn)lh„ B„, BU1 their iO-hour service work. They will MUMM lb. Sbrln. tand ronnp. I family were Sunday evening visitor* | a Sunday afternoon visitor* al the Walters said the year wa* mgr^ed make scrapbook* for the Children'* TUrlr rnndwn Hubert Sehrler wj» aturrnoon tor Illinois where he will at the home of her parent*. Mr. and | home ot Mr. and Mra. Joe Buehler “f. 'S! P " working. • Mr. .nd Mn. Bob Mr* Lewis Denial* at Clrllon Cen-1 were Mr. and Mrs. Carl BusUnce by sustained enrollment though the ward at the hospital. p*rt. . tMle Shlnwun. Mu. Dorn, ol BuruM, te.r--------------------------------------------------------- -tnrt and famllv family nf of Hastings and Mr Mr. 1 j number of veteran* attending college putoe. .I t*, luwnwwl b.r —Mr. and-Mra. Alvin Helrigel ac­ snd.Mrs, Alton Oray and daughter. • cupped 11 per cent from lasl year. The Ta-Wan-Ka Camp Fire group ehlpunn .U<1 MU. Del u O.U umother. Mr*. Ora Stuart, and »otu. companied Mr. and Mrs Keith Mar­ local A* lhe year ended, wholesale grad­ member* met with their guardian. Grange hall last Wednesday even­ Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler spent Mr and Mra Harold Wood., and low to Grand Rapids Sunday where uation of veteran* pushed MSC en- Mra. Duane Miller. and held their lollment downward near lhe 15.000 election of officer*: president, ing. They report an enjoyable time. daughter were Monday luncheon they were dinner guest* at the home the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Lemuel! Oak* of of Mr. and Mrs Vernor Benton and Orval Kokx affd family nt Battle mark. Prospect* of 257 new student Marion Durkey: vice president. Phyl­ Goodwill were Thursday evening Robert Blough at Lake Odessa, a were visitors of Mr and Mrs Don Creek A Mra. MabeUe Yoder was! lis Scobey; secretary. Melba Scott; arrivals for the winter term only caller* in the home of the form- Mis* Lillian Rader of Kalamazoo Smclkcr and new baby. A Little a Monday evening dinner guest at . slightly softened tne departure of treasurer. Mary Tudor, and scribe. wn* * Sunday dinner guest at the Sharon Burdick, daughter of Mr. the "home of Mr. and Mra. Frank 580 fall term graduates, according to Janice Laubaugh The girl* made plan* for an ice skating party. The home of Mr and Mr*. Ivan Roush and Mrs. Earl Burdkk underwent Jones al Grand Rapid*. A Mrs. I Registrar Robert 8. Linton. committee foe the party Include the Glass Creek Orange hall Wed­ a Mr. and Mra. William Dipp. Sr . an operation at lhe Bloogett. hos­ Harold Woods entertained the local J Christine McOlocklki. Dixie Cooley nesday evening. February I5th. A were Sunday dinner guest* at the pital at Grand Rapid.*. Saturday. bridge club at her home Thursday Mi and Mrs. Jim Wilcox of Irving home of the Clarence Johnson** at She returned to her home Sunday evening. Mra. Earl Burdick will en- j und Melba Scott. i were Sunday guest* tn the home of Sparta. A The Freeport Methodist and I* recovering very nicely. A i lertaln Ute club at her home next I their son Robt. and family. Youth Choir upon invitation of Mn. Kenneth Bass of Battle Creek wa* a Cnmp Fire Groups Name New Officers MSC Among the Largest Colleges In United States SEE B.L. PECK ss S Kellogg Students To Have Holiday POWERS ECHOS Mr. and Mrs? Eurl Van Sickle were Sunday dinner guest* of her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs Miner Palmer. Afternoon caller* were their sons Richard and family and Russell and family of Hastings Mr* Palmer is much better jtt thl* writing. A Mr*. Bernard Bedford will entertain the IrAng Hospital Guild this week The elementary faculty has aehed- Thursday, potluck dinner. uled conference* with the parent* Mr and Mra. Frank McNutt ac­ for the day. Parent* will be Informed companied Mr and Mra. Ross Belabout lhe progress their children have msde so that arrangement* m *on of Schultz to a Veteran dance at the Johnston Grange Hall Satur­ strengthen weaknesses and build up the strong point* may be made. * day evening A Mr. and Mrt. Frank McNutt spent Sunday evening with their daughter. Mra Merle Lam and family near Caledonia. A Mr. and drift along In their Mrs. Max Perri* spent Sunday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halifax near Gun lake. Mr and Mrs Wm Hall and fam­ to cooperate in improving rilsting ily' of Irving and Mr. and Mra. condition*. Clarence Schondelmayer of the The county school nurse. Mr*. north county line were Thursday Miller. will also be available for con­ evening caller* at the Corner ferences that day. Schondelmayer home. A Mr and Mrs. Bernard Bedford and daughter When buying meal consider coat were recent guests of hl* Uncle Fred not only from the standpoint of Shassburge^ and family of Grand the price per pound, but from the Rapids, in the afternoon they all standpoint of cost per serving, con­ drove to Silver lake and Inspected sidering the amount* of fat. bone the new cottage of the Shassburgera. and waste Consider also family Mr. and Mrs. Veme Zerlout of _ ... . Grund Haven spent thj weekend aealstant to. the dean of home eco- with her father and sister. Henry nomic* at Michigan Slate cpllegtI Float and Miss Kathleen. Student* at the W K. Kellogg Cons school near Hickory Comers, will enjoy a day's vacation tomorrow. The home which I* comfortably operated, following the golden mean . of not loo much nor loo little system. [ L* apt to be one In which family members are freer to enjoy each • ether. FREEPORT George .Stahl and Mrs. Hilda . Kauffman of Clarksville were Fri- ■ Mra. Leon Howk and Mrs. Mary | Weaver A Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Erb were Ira and Gerald Erb. Mr. and Mrs. 4ay &b and family of Clarks­ ville. Dorothy and Francis Palmer of Grand Rapid*. Mr and Mr* Bang*. Alice and Jennie Keech ot Lowell. Mr*. Leon Howk. Mrs. Effie Parker, and Mra. Christina Kunde, local. A John Postma of McCord*. Mrs C. Bouwen.* of Allo, and Mr. and Mrs Dun Pv>stma were Sunday afternoon visitors of Ed McCaul at lhe Percy Jone* hosoltal al Battle Creek A Duane Krau.v, of Alto wm a Monday afternoon vl'itor of hUgrandmother. I For the B E 5 I Buyln Bottled GAS APPLIANCES AND SERVICE MICHIGAN CLIMATE CONDITIONED CAS USED ON ALL INSTALLATIONS 429 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 Here Is Another Time The Anti-Trust Lawyers Were Wrong! Ever since the anti-triut lawyers filed their suit to put A&P out of business, they have been making, in the newipaper* and over the radio, various "allegation*’’ about how they think thia company doe* burine**. Plen»e remember thaj ’’allegation*" are charges that have not been proved. In this case they will be disproved. There have hern time* in the past when lhe anti-tru«t lawyer* made very damaging "allegation*" about this company that lhe court* eventually decided were utterly without foundation? Mr. and Mrs Leon’ Howk. Mrs Dan Postma and daughter. ’ Phyllis, were in Grand Rapid- Balurday. A Gerald Came* and Mr. and Mra. Carl Lenta of Irving were Thursday evening guest* at the home of Mr. and Mra Albert Barcroft, a Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft In our last advertisement we told you about the time the anti-tnut lawyer* charged that AAP, two other food chain* and two labor union* conspired lo fix the price of bread in Washington, D. C. And yet, when thi. case came to trial, it wa* revealed that the defendant* were actually selling bread cheaper than most other store* in Washington, and there wa* absolutely no evidence that they had ever engaged in any such "alleged" conspiracy. That was the time Federal Judfe T. Alan Goldsborough instructed the juryto brin| to a verdict* of'“not guilty." • It was the time he said to the anti-trust lawyer*: ‘•If you wtru-lathow th it record to any experienced trial lawyer in the world, he would tell you thdt therc\wae not any outdone* at all. CHEVROLET PRICES DELIVERED “Honestly, I have no aa abaolutely devoid in my over forty yearo’ experience seen tried a cate that wae evidence aa thia. That ia the honeat truth. I have never seen Bui thi* waa not the only time that the Jsnti-trust lawyer* made such serious ''allegations’ against AflgP which were false. Again, and still again, they brought A* we have said, we think you are e the secund lime the anti-trust lawyer a against A EcP and .suffered defeat. titled to know about these other cases. And now, we are going to tell you about ere wrong. . Equipped With The North Carolina Potato Case Air Conditioning Healer Oil Filter In December, 1941, the anti-trust lawyers brought a criminal suit in Wilson, North Carolina. . ( They charged that A&P's fresh fruit and vegetable buying sub­ sidiary, and other-good American citizens, had conspired to fix and depress prices paid farmers for potatoes in North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland. All Taxes 4 License and Title Can anyone imagine anV charge calculated to be more damaging tos retail grocery business that must rely on farmers, day after day, for the food we distribute to our customers? DELUXE SPECIAL Eilher Slyleline or Fleelline 4-Door Sedan _ --$1,695.72 2-Door Sedan —$1,647.31 Sport Coupe --$1,663.44 Either Slyleline or Fleetline 4-Door Sedan —$1,614.35 2-Door Sedan _. —$1,565.94 Sport Coupe —$1,570.74 Butineti Coupe ____.>_$! ,489.37 The Leader leads again Some Models available for immediate delivery. In this case the anti-trust lawyers gave a story to the newspapers, telling millions of farmers that we were the kind of people who would force their prices down, deprive them of a decent income, and lower their families* living standard. * . These charget were falte. • They made these charges despite the fact that it has always been A&P’s policy to pay our farm suppliers fair market prices for all produce; to aid agriculture through better distribution of its products; to narrow the spread between farm kind retail prices; and to help farmers build better markets for their products. That is why many thousands of farmers all over the country are now coming to our support. When the case finally came to trial, the anti-trust lawyers put on as their first witness a potato expert of the U. S. Departipent of Agriculture. This expert, who was the anti-trust lawyers* own witness, testi­ fied that contrary to the anti-trust lawyers* “allegations,” the defendants made every effort to help the Department of Agri­ culture in its efforts to aid the potato farmer in better marketing of his products and in getting a better price for his products. When the snti-truat lawyer* had put in their evidence and had argued their ca»c Federal Judge G C. Wyche directed the jury to bring in a verdict of "not guilty.“ Judge Wyche taid to the antiJratt lawyera: "I have rtudiad thio cam Irom th* vary oatart. In my opinion there u no teetimony produc'd Irom which it cm reasonably bo inferred that tho defendant! entered into a combination la depreee or lower the price of potatoes. "I might say that I never tried a case in my life where a gre ' elfart, more work, mare investigation had been done, coml a almost with a fine-tooth comb to gather evidence, as wae in thio eoao. ‘‘Bat, at wat taid a long time ago, yoa can’t make brick witi ttraw, and you can't make a cate without faett." So. here w»* a tuue in which the anti-tnut lawyer* made *erioualy danu charge* againat A&P in which the Judge decided that there were no to eupport thoae charges. That !■ why we »a, the anti-tnut lawyer* can be wron, end ha been wrong. That it why wa »ay that they are wrong again, jut aa they wrong in the Wellington broad caae and the North Car potato case. We are going to show the American people that the suit to destroy A&P i really a suit against efficiency and against real competition. ■ The real question involved in thi* suit is whether businessmen are going t be encouraged to do a better and more efficient job; or whether we are gain to let the anti-trust lawyers in Washington blow lhe whistle on anybody whgets big by giving the people more for their money. ong can LmlSmasm 01 believe thOt I. a. . a enme to try to tell tb if If heet quality food ed the loweti ootnble price. Stop in or CaU 2680 BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC. (Your Chevrolet Dealer) THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPAN1 ? �THE HA1TTNG8 BANTO. TWMBAY. JAMVAKT 1R, ISM their friends. They also called at and mother. ot HowaD. war* thaix CLAYkillS the home of hto nephew, Max lemd. evening vtaltqra. A chariaa WlUtoms. HPPL EVILLE nock hoopltal Gul# No 35 iru enMite MrthA Mcdatd. who fdr the Irving Luts and brother. RuaaeU. of Caledonia and Clair Brog w»nt to Callers al Leofl FOtte the fast their cabin al Manton Friday far a eek. were Mr. and Mra. Jack Toton. looked after the chores Tabor We<lri«d.y etenhaTA Her­ weekend fishing trip. A Stanley he Lane Campbell bone neer bert Phillipa of the T-K school muslo who dtod recently, to now at the Fmkbelner. who to comptoUng hto port through the weekend While departm«xit und of the slu- home of her brother, Roy McCaul. It months' course t ’ Poland । and family visited her people ^en >4 •‘tended the fehrine concert on the north county line. A Mra ogement at Mlchigi coOege. m Hastings ThiMdAy. A Frank Carrie Steheto and daughter. Mrs Mem jets of the Doomeday staffPrindls. accompanied by hto daugh­ Peter Petenon, had a pleasant sur­ who publbhea the Hastings High ter. Mra. Seward Brock, of Grand prise Monday evening when her school snhual — «ffl bMU* mem­ gucoU of Dr. and Mra R. M. r*4 ln Unrn Wednesday cottalna, Mra. George Gilbert, of Mil­ bers of the bond In two basketball Bob Kenyon, who ha* been a L * Mr. and Mra. Charles looking after his home and greeting lersville, Md., and Kenneth Qufglej games here Saturday night. member of the Naval Roaervea the H will M a yntotte, rottekteg «xidMfesi for th* Ura gw ttM «tt at Mrs. June Colburn and Mrs. Marti Haight one day hut week. A dinner guest of her son, Ralph, and Mrs. Orpha^DolndM wife west of (own. A Ruthte Frey and Mra. Gertie H in and Marilyn Bedford were recent Huttngs Tuesday. ♦ w. —— —over-night gueato of Joyce Ortffeth. Leon potto were callers at Julian The gkmea wui be played Saturwho is recovering from the mumps. ^Howard Ooibargfend family spent da» ntefit, January 21. The first game wifi be between the Sunday at Wilbur Gibbs. In Kalama- dUtaff members of (he Doomaday Master Bobbie Williams of th* staff and lhe band, and the second gam* will be between the boys an Charles Williams boms wm much Homemakers attending the! annual lhe staff and boys in the band. enthralled thia fall during football Gordon Mhnle and Artie Meinert season to listen to the fin* record Farmers' Week at Michigan State made by "big'' Bobbie WiHtonw. of coilEKte will find outstanding pro­ will act as masters of ceremonies grams planned fay them on January for lhe evening. 31. February 1 and 2. fcvtato ar* Lewu Hine la tn charge of ar­ a tetter and hto picture lo hla Notre planned for women of al! tfei and rangements. autoted by Marjorie Ihterrtte. Blough. Shirloe Freeland, Gloria overjoyed to receive a picture of the Brockway. Blanche Betolto. Elatne football quarterback wRh a note in farm during tbMr absence BeekWith, SaJiy- BrandrtMter. Marge lito own handwriting which the Un. Malvina Carl and son. Clay­ Tobias. MarJ Wright. Lou Ann As soon as ydu plart your order for Lathrop's chicks you qualify fdr your com­ younger player will always cherish. ton, of Goldwater, left Monday to Beobey. Jean Moore and Wilma Yetter ’ The note roads, “Thanks for. lhe mission as a solesmfn. When you send us the order of any new customer (who did not letter and bssl of luck in the future." vacation trip. During their abaencc Jbuy from us in 19491, wo will pay you 1c par chick for his order. He then becomes a —Bobbie Williams of Notre Dame. Mra Maud Hamaoher. mother of salesman of Lathrop’s U.S. Approved, Pullorum Passed, Chicks and ian contact new Mku Georgia Hamacher, la staying PLEASANT HILL Maatera-Janea Ctrele with Grandmother Morton and look­ customers also. This 1c will be paid on any number of chicks you sell, breed or sex. Mrs Jotm Corrigan and daughter The Masters-Jones circle will meet ing after the home. fay for your chicks this easy way. Catherine went to Chicago Saturwith Mrs. Olive Talbot thia after-* noon at 3 o'clock for 1U monthly tives, A Mr. and Mra. Clifton Camp­ M»alon. Mrs. Clara Harper to co­ Jdst a word to your neighbor can make you easy money. Lathrop's chicks Ore easy Use bunk most of lasl week because bell entertained tlie Anniversary Club Saturday evening. A Mr. and preaent. to sell. They are improved this year as in other years by over $1500 in breeding males Mrs. Theodore Wlerenga and chil­ her supply. A Mumps have been very from R.O.P. farms. Lathrop's chicks are measured in quality by U.S. Department of prevalent among the children of the dren are now moved to their farm recently purchased from Paul Agriculture standards. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul returned community Including Busan Bolothon. Kathy Myers. Lowell Demarest. Palmer. A Mr. and Mra. Clare Wil­ home Wednesday from a three .Sharon Robertson, Crystal Zerbe, liams were Wednesday guests of Mr. weeks' vacation trip to Florida. They the Schlpper children, Dorothy and Mra. Glenn Armstrong and U.S. CERTIFIED WHITE LEGHORNS ROCK-REfi CROSS spent a week on the east eoast, then visited on the Gulf eoast with the ’Thomas and Joyce Oriffeth. A few family of Fowlerville for lunch. They <240 to over 300) Egg Records older folks are also taking time off spent Wednesday night with their Middleville folk* and spent a few Straight Run — 1414c ea. Straight Run — 14’4c M. days at Tarpan Springs with Minnie now for the disease they missed tn son Harry and famfly of Detroit. A Sunday gueaU al the Peters home Pulteli— 30cm. Cockerel*— 2Vic «*. - 24c ea. Cockerels — 10c «a. Barnes Burleigh. Mrs. McCaul re­ younger days. They IftchJde Mrs. were Mrs. Mtllioon Corliss and son sumed her teaching duties in the and brother Frank Reed. Mr. and Freeport school Monday. PARMENTER RHODE ISLAND REDS after an attack of mumps and was Mra. Stuart Bhaaf and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. James Mac Iany of Michigan Sirta Strain Clay Hills dbtrlct will start home taken very 111 and under medical S^sigfa Rm—14'/sc as. Grand Rapids. A Mr. and-MF*. Rus­ Straight Run — 14 Vic aa. thia Wednesday from a visit with care last week but is now recovering sell Bedford of Middleville fwerc their son. Clarence, and family. It A Mrs. Charles Rbbdrtaon and Mrs Pullets — 21c as. Cacksrats - 24c ea. Cockerels — 10c m. Thursday supper guceto o< Mr. and Hay Lyon* are both convalescing Lutz. Fla. They expect to atop at Mra. Malt Bedford. A Theron Carter Nashville, Tenn., as they have tick­ WHITE ROCKS HY-tEggD BIRD CROSS ets for the “Grand OM Opry" for tforto. A Mrs. Paul Carey of Leighton U entertaining the mumiw this to confined to the bed with a blood week. A The condition of Austin the 21 st BKm Diamond Strain Mr. and Mrs Russel) Bedford clot but feeling belief. A Utile Lottos Sr., remains about Lhe Mini- t4tt«aa. A Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wyke. of started Bunday with their trailer to Freddie HoCk Is under the doctor's 20c aa. Cock.rali — 12c aa. 26c aa. Cackereb spend a few weeks in Florida, but care but.on the gain. A Harold Kol­ Cascade were Sunday gueato of Mr after driving over the slippery roads lar, jt, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams. A Sunday dinner gutata of Mr. and Mra. Paul and ltrs. Harold Kollar of the north ­ THESE PRICES ARE FOR CHICKS AT OUR HATCHERY east Vicinity, to expected to, be Gibson and sons were Mr. and Mrs. arid headed brought home from Blodgett hos­ Frank Prentice of Hastings. Mr. and Harold’ Mr*. Veme Prentice and family of Mr. and Mra Vernon Hooper were pital the nfst Of this week. Harold* planning to leave yesterday for a has been a very ill boy—the victim Ionia and Mr and Mra. Clarence Prentice and family of East Lansing. of a ruptured appendix. U.S. AMOVED PULLOSUM PASSED Doomsday Staff, Band to Battle On Donkeys Jan. 21 LATHROP’S 5th ANNIVERSARY FEATURE Bernard Shultz Buried Sunday cocnraunlty tn Hope township, were ImM at 1 o'clock. Sunday afternoon Kellogg Debaters Beat Vermontville; Enter Regional Rev. Leon MtnhMg oflWated and Vefmofttvflte debaters to tiro de- He to survived by hb wife, Eva: 6 daughter, Martha. 11. three sons. Wendell. 10; David, T, ahd IM. 2'4 They are now weeks: a brother. Raymond. Route the region*! tils 5. Hastings, and Lydto Shelton, of The debaters Battle Creek. arid Thue fta-ufi and Ed. davni Dewey, negative. EVERY CUSTOMER A SALESMAN! LATHROP HATCHERY Write Us for Prices on Started Chicks LAKE ODESSA PHONE 4071 everylhir»9 in the book ownership ... a n«w car <,. education for children can be easily provided, if ydti iave. With ui, Home your account grows surprisingly fast... helped along by our libera! regular eamingi. Because of ouf cite in managing your fund*. you cm depend ofl lhe safety of your money. Get ydur savtfigi account boot how. Hastings rm. . , =ntmr BUILDINGS LOAN Association PHONE 2503 9 SHbblnt ltd*. *11 Mra. Jas. Rugg will leave for a two months' stay at Clearwater, Fla., en Tuesday, the 24th. Mr. and Mra. Will Brpg of the west county Un* and his brother in Smith, of Wayland, were scheduled to leave lhe first of thia week for a of Florida. The Brogs' son In law. and daughter, Mr. and Mra Barnard Smith of Flint and Gerry Gerard will look after things al the Brog Dollar for Dollar- [thin a Short Hine you can’t beat a WHACf ’1715 ) • DELIVERED J4ERE J-Pusaqu Mruatar Wil Raise the yi'orld’s Stail^ar^ • In 1950, the reasons for moving / You will see four wholly new And, Anally, you will see all this up to Cadillac will become so •erics of c*rs—all with entirely ' in a car whose lowest-priced model great, that if you contemplate ntw bodies—-gorgeously restyled. will actually cost less thin certain the purchase of any car outside the fowest-price field—ye* should set the tuto CddUtdes first! Here art gome of the things You will sec cars whose per- models of numerous other makes! By al! tnetn*, Me the new Cad­ JorInan?* to drive one of them for a single illacs before you act in 1950. They hour is to want it forever. wifi give you Lho new yardstick for mdtdf car quality— and odlue. yod nrty look forward to seeing You will see ieords of advance­ when America’* most renowned ments and improvement* which It won't be long! So please add to quality, endurance, econ­ stand by for the presentation date omy and dependability. fur this communitv. trtotor c4r offerings for builder unveils its th* ensuing year. . The Leant gou ean payfor lhe Bent I Ufi start with tk< idea dam you w»m to drive the rsrr 6«f r^>ou.r Will (buy. Who docta't? You want lo be in rtk . ful oui»Undtng automobile. You w»nt to enjuj tne ”• »iikcnsmooth pcrlormsEUe. You want to Enow for sure duf <1>* <*r >iai to driving will give miles sad miles and miles of carefree service. — " ••’Id irlth What you wsm is a Pootiacf Tiov« it lor yourself—cixD< in and we ll Jw” 5°° Adler lot dollar you can't heat a Purniac. Bumper fo bumper, inside and our, O»f thlaA |» appsrem-ao nr oOm you ft* •••*> th*° • N. MICHIGAN REAHM MOTOR SALES EHONE 2119 REAHM 107 N. Michigan in .» SALES HRlHnp �f THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAT. JANUARY 19. 1950 FAQ* KIGHT Spotlight on Disease Spread To Unborn Babies bah^ui ’« 'Middleville Man Returns Wallet cGSG? -m.oJ.sT. Contamuig f390 CHURCHES If Carl Stolgrem. of Grand Rapids. If. Howard Fuller, Pastor | an employee of th* Middleville EnWorship tervlce* — Briggs. #!15. glueerlng company, had ever doubted ■ Congenital syphilis. Lhe disease , lhe honesty of his feiloq. men. lhe spread to the unborn baby by its Dowling. 10:15. Banffrld. 11:30. Church school— Briggs. 10:00. doubt waa completely erased by an infaetod mother, will receive special experience he had last week. BUfllluill tn in Miriugan Mlliusau during iiunni Na- Dowling. 11‘.16. Banfteld. 10:30. r~ aitentton ttanal Social Hygiene Month-Feb-]‘’ Sennon sennon taP«c._ topic, "The BIWe as a ( stolgrem had withdrawn l!M ruary. Dr John Cowan, director of Source of UghL" the DlvlMon of Tuberculous and i —-----after arriving al the Engineering' Venereal Disrate Control of lhe IRVING CHURCH Rev. C. E. Baum. Pastor Michigan Department of Health, has Morning worship. 9:45 am. I Just where, he didn't know. A Sunday Khool. 10:45 a.m. ' telephone call to hU wife failed to Tuesday al 8.00. Choir practice In locate It. Later In the day Biolgrrm the Parish hall. , JEFFERSON STREET UNITED Unfriund. untreated cases of con­ BRETHREN CHURCH genital syphilis may result in blindRev. C. E. Baum. Pastor bpm, deafness, physical deformity, Sunday school 10:00 ,a.m. mental deficiency or premature Worthip, 11.00 am. • death. National .studies .show that only I High school and adult Christian on* out of five cases of congenital [ Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m syphilis is found before lhe baby Ls a year of age and that lhe remaining four may not be found until the In recent yean Michigan phy- b WmSLSTm 0'45 rtwUES£.t Helrigel. one of the employee*, re­ turn It lo him—hating found it in the plant washroom. Ray alto refuted to accept any reward for doing the right thing. PLEASANT RIDCE High school 'evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl GrashuL, and girls spent Bunday H>,h «M»I ■»- kyphill* annaally. Wednesday at t.x. ntgn scmoi - —........................................ .hh adult nrfuit Pnvrr meeiinit and and Bible Bible Or Gr»y«lbn* Tlie West Farm Bureau The mamr weapon ngalnst con- 1 and Prayer meeting J|p a”Dnmirwnson'a*on genital syphilis i» the blood test of 'study. (Friday Evening, mothers in their early pregnancy w . I Mr and Mrs. Chas. Townsend that cases o! syphili* may be treated FIRST PRESBYTERIANt jf Hl BCH Jaclwon on Thu^ay to to protect the unborn child. Dr | ueason Sharpe, pastor ihrtr Towniend * Cowan pointed out. Michigan's law Sunday services. <__ , ( -................................. . 0 m rm/rnh school Mr ,nd Mr * Kenneth Kelsey, now require* lhe blood test during ■ 9:45 a.m c>h..r- —w^hio Medi- Jovce and Jpon E1,fn '•Penl 8und*> pregnancy 1 11:00 a.L., —--------- .----------- . — 0_______ jtatlon nation: "We We Are Good Gooa At. ButJVe dul we . „ r-n..r R,lnrt a Soon Forget IL" At this service there J?_b™JC£rs0,’H2!1f?LLe£d and win b. u» ortiruniOT ci Rulln. JfLA'S 5*2!^ Davis Renamed Vermontville Chief Elston Davit was re-elected as Vermontville's fire chief at the an­ nual meeting held Thursday evening. Davis was appointed acting fire chief a year *co. following the death of Vance Barber who held the posi­ tion for 30 years, and In January chief, Carl Whatev; cap- The department voted immediate delivery of one Scott air pack, and hope to purchase another with pro­ ceeds thrv anticipate from their annual Fireman's dance held In February. A committee of L. W. Loveland. Gordon Lovell and George Newman will set lhe date for the dance and arrange far the music. Venpontville's volunteer depart­ ment ia financed almost entirely from their dance held annually in the Opera House on South Main street. CHURCHES cons. Trustees and enurcn scnooi I .. . Hastings spentt Sunday Sunday at at Chas. Chas, officers and teachers yyj. ‘ Townsend’;. . 7:00 pm.. The •Westminster lowithip. If you are short on celery when making potato salad. add celery salt BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH u> the mixture Instead of ordinary Bible school. 10:00 am. Worship. 11:00 am. Wednesday evening prayer service .Pastor. Music. ; 6:30. Youth Fellowrshtp meeting. Dr. W. A. Buehler, sponsor. BAPTIST C IIVRCH NOTES 1 7:30. Evening service. Sunday school. 10 a m. I Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday night at 7:30. . Juniors- 6:30 pm. BARRYVILLE DUNHAM DISTRICT The WB.CS. will meet for din-1 Paul Knder Is recovering from ner. Thursday, January 26. at the' painful rye injuries and facial bum* JET •rL^“n,,Vr' U.P. Farmer Sets World Record for Spud Production Tl.ur«l.y u an .runwun martin, '« In which water collected, or Uw WBCB. . Ur. Ur.[bearing -------------------—— — had -------— Paul Van Dummr's yield of 1.038 Fred Shipp entertained the Barry-1j causing an exploalon. * A large bushels of potatoes on acre from his vdle-Morgan Farm Bureau Tues­ | crowd of relatives and friends met Marquette county farm in 1949 may day evening with 17 members pres-1 have set *. new world production ent. They dlscus&ed topics for the at the B Mnple Grove EvangeUnl record tor unirrigated potato crop*. new years scries of meetings, also Ii United Brethren church Saturday D. L. (lanahaa. fan* crape ex­ discussed the present egg price1 afternoon, January 14. lo witness tern ton kpeetaUtl at Michigan State situation. Tills ta a topic that could I the ceremony at which the pastor Ute more than mere discussion Rev. Clare Ttwh of Cloverdale action is what we crave. Hostess officiated, when John Retaloff of served delicious refreshments ot Bedford and Patricia Dunkelberger sandwiches, pickle*, olives, and of Dowling repeated their wedding Van Damme reported hit yield cakes and coffee, a Mr. and Mrs. vows. They were attended by Mr. Robert Smith are lhe parents of a and Mrs. Elwood Newbert of Ban- In late September of 1M9 and II waa little 3 lb. baby girl, born al Elm 1I field. Tlie Brides’ cousin Duane checked by R H. Raven, Marquette Perry of Battle Creek sang “ Because" county agricultural agent. St Osteopathic Hospital Battle < Creek on Saturday. Congratulations. | preceding the ceremony, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Veta Olis played the wedding family were Sunday afternoon call-;: marches. Large baskets of gold and ers of the Cameron McIntyres of II white chrysanthemums were placed Quimby. * Mr and Mrs. Clifton ! on either side of the wedding jxrty Clanahan is the daughter of Mr. and two different Colorado potato farmBaxter and family were Sunday ।' Patricia .. JL.7 . auierent voioraoo pouio laroi«.m» m ...v Gerald we,.... VMMdinner bu guests of. the Gard- Mrs. Waller Dunkelberger of Dowl- enu llftjng irrigation, produced crops Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell ing. formerly of this community. The ' j.. i«>. and itna in 1938 1930 that yielded more —. " . ■ .... UTioUrtw tn tk. A . of S. Maple Grove were Friday call­ Best of Wishes to the newlyweds! * than 1.000 bushels an acre. No yield, ers of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Tlie 8. Maple Grove Hospital Guild tn excess of 1000 btuheU an acre on Mrs. Don HUI of Hastings waa a No. 38 will meet Monday evening. fields not Irrigated have been re­ weekend guest. * Not many from January 33. with Mrs. Dorothy Hoff­ corded In potato publications. man. Will tboae having completed and Mra Ernest Golden in NaxhviHv Sunday, because ot slippery rood*. No church because the pastor was unable to get up Oversmith Hill, -<■ did 0.0 have Sunday ov.^o., though we School. * Because of the illness of the teacher. Mrs. Blake Allerding. there was no school here on Friday. IRVING Mr. end Mrs, Floyd Nagel called at the Ben Nagel home Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel of Grand Rapids were Wednesday afternoon callers. * Mr. anti Mrs. T.ou Cascadden and son were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Divine * Mr. and Mrs Carl Hula were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrt Frank Hula: Bonnie I Hula has had the mumps * Mrs I Anna Flanders spent Thursday in | Hastings * Mrs. Frank Travis went to Grandville Sunday to spend a few days with her son Roy and fam­ Evening meeting at 7:30. Pastor ily. • * Hoy Roy rhas been ill in bed a few . FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Uy. 1 Leun Winslow Manning. Minuter days again. Wednesday night. Prayer meeting j Sunday. January 23. I960 and choir practice at 7:30. To remove a candy stain which 1 Morning worship, 10 am. Sermon Ttwreday. January 20. Ladies Aid ; contains sugar and no fat. use water. I by the Pastor. "Even Our Faith." meeting. Dip a toothbrush into lukewarm I Church Khool. 11:15 am. at water, and tgp the stain with the Hl | GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH II Junior ----- - ­ Fellowship. 8 pm, | brush gel-----------water completely lhe church. ---------— to --- — ---— "The Church of lhe Lutheran Hour" the church. South Jefferson and Walnut Streets , Senior Hi Fellowship. 7 pm, at i through it Then dry with a chamolt, I the home of Kathleen Blough, 1329, advise Michigan State college home( O. H. TYlnkleln. Pastor i a Unrmver t.treft I ecanomUU. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon. "One-MindedneM In the Chris­ tian Church." Sunday school. 9:30 am. . Grace Guild meets at the home of Mrs V Wldrig. 310 S. Dibble. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. The laird’.'. Supper will be cele­ brated Sunday. January 29. . them to the meeting. * Ray Tomp­ kins began a course In drafting under the GJ. Bill In a Chicago Khool. Monday. His wife. Arlene. 'Oarrettt and baby son will join h>m jas »oon as lKlie Michael Lee becomes a bit more accustomed to the world. Mr and Mrs. Allen Symes of Bat­ tle Creek were dinner and evening guests Sunday of the Victor Peter•ons. lhe occasion being in honor of Mr. Peterson's birthday which was Friday. * The 8.W. Maple .Grove Community Farm Bureau meeting will be Friday evening. January 30. nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Fordyce. Refreshments will follow the meeting. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO fRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1950 Receipts were light because of road conditions. Market generally strong. Most of the top calves sold around 32.00. extreme top 33.00, deacons around 15.00 - 19.00. Cows continued strong, mostly around 15.00, top 17.00. Bulls mostly 18.00 - 20.00. Common steers and heifers 16.00 19.00. Top hogs 16.00 - 17.20, heavies 14.50 - 15.50. Glve to lhe $fareh of Dime* WATER WELL DRILLING 2-in. - 4-in. - 6-in. - 8-In. Casings Complete Water System Installations and Repairs Harold E. Smith Phone Coffee Shop Phone 2632 for information Thia I shnuldn t CHURCH OF THE NARAZENE 307 E. Marshall street ’ HARTNO8 CIRCUIT METHODIST R. J. Eastman. Pastor CHURCHES Church Khool. 9.45 a m. E. William Wlltse. Minister Morning worship. 11:00 am. Sunday. January 22 Young People's meeting. 6:45 pm. Evangelistic service- 7:30 pm. In Martin Coenen Cbnreh Worship. 9:00 a m. this service Mrs Eastman will pre­ Sunday school 10:00 am. sent a Scene-O-Eelt picture with story and cong. -J/»us Knocking at Goodwill Church Worship. 10:15 am. the Door." Runrlnv school 11:15 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF Qaimby Church THE BRETHREN Sunday school 10:30 am. Glenn J. Truth, Minister Worship. 11:30 am. 10 00 a m . Morning worship. Ser­ Youth Fellowship. 7:00 pm. mon topic, -Bread for Today ." 11:00 a m.. Bunday school. ASSEMBLY OF GOD lhe Earth." will be shown at a Com­ Raymond Mickenham. Pastor munity service In the Woodland Sunday Khool. 10 a m. Methodist church This service U Morning worship. 11 am. sponsored by the Woodland Town­ ship Ministerial association. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. F. Hatton. D.D. Comer of Church and Center Streets Sunday service. 11 am. Subject 9 55. Sunday Khool -Truth" 11:00. Worship. Sermon by the SURPRISE * VALUES But th*ro or* come thing* you con do to protect yourjalf again*! H. At court*, a man putt up tom* tnow fane* and lays in a good fuel tupply whan H’t n**d*d Magnificent oinmonDS It It |utt at much a mattar of court* that a man should tafeguard hlmtelf ond hit family through adequate life Inturanc* protection. . Yog can't ragulat* your Ilf* tpan any mor* than you can stop th* tnow, but you can MILLER'S mak* tore that your family it economically protected in cat* of your tudd*n death, comfortable Incom* at you grow older. DIAMOND ENSEMBLE Ilf* Inturanc* and Ilf* annulti** protect you and your family, and th*y do tn *9000 c*tt that practically ev*ryon* can oatlly afford. For protection's »ak*, chock your Inturanc* program with your Equitable repreoontativo. C-DIAMOND COMBINATION | 14975 THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES THOMAS I." PARKINSON • PRESIDENT 393 SEVENTH AVENUE • NEW YOIK 1. NEW YOtK Hnitingi RtprettnMini J. J. HOPKINS 111 STATE STREIT USE YOUR CREDIT ■ 105 Murial St. Phone 2604 f. a. McCartney, clu DUlrict Mgr. 1602 Olds Tower Phone 21511 Laming � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-01-26.pdf 413807208e08742dc7a7718a63e722a1 PDF Text Text Contributions for Polio Chapter Rolling In, Hit $601 in 2 Da Com Cards Sverage High; Bliss Machinist Donate $214 to Fund • Money began rolling in this week to keep Barry county’s Infantile Paralysis program moving. The money came through lhe mail and by personal delivery and in the first two days of the week Bernard (ianlner,.treasurer, reported that $610.08 had been received indicating that Barry county residents realized lhe urgent need for funds to replenish the local arid national [•olio treasuries foltowing the epidemic of 1949. Gardner, who has done much of the organization work for the drive The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR "We’re going to need money to continue to give thoae victims the care required, and we can't forsee what 1960 will bring.*' Gardner said "But with a full treasury." he added, “well have a joint ‘insurance’ GOV. G. MENNEN WILLIAMS . . . Te Speak Here Saturday. Garbage Collection Hastings Host Saturday to Plan Offered Council Chief Executive Hastings will be host Saturday to Owosso Contractor, Now Maple Grove Gov. and Mrs. O. Mennen William.*. Owner, to Bid on Work; Aidermen Vote Lt. Gov. John W. Connally. Attorney General and Mrs. Stephen Roth. $S00 to Supervisors, Light Ice Rink State Democratic Chairman and Mrs. is TrllllonT" That ameter. One hundred trillion pennies cently asked by the placed side by side and end to end will cover 14.367 square miles or President Truman's just about one fourth of the area of prediction that the U. 8 economy lhe State of Florida. Another thing would move upward to the "trillion I have discovered is that pennies don't grow on trees In Florida and dollar level*' by lhe year 2000. Under the relaxing influence of they would have to be brought down the warm Florid* sun and soft from Washington by train. It takes breezes drifting in from the Gulf of about 140 pennies to weigh a pound, Mexico. Hube Cook gave the matter or about 14 million pennies to make some solid thought and came up a 50-ton carload. If a train of with the following answer which such cars left Washington every was printed in the Jen. 10 issue' of hour, night and day. starting Feb. 1. 1950. bringing to Florida sixteen the Times: "Since coming to your beautiful billion, eight hundred million pen­ city for our fifth consecutive sea­ nies every day. it would take until son and being confronted with the May 23. 1966 to deliver them pro­ new 3c sales tax on many Hems, in­ viding Mr. Truman used the Taftcluding rent. I have become penny' instead of dollar conscious and j vent any railroad or coal strikes." would like to convert a trillion । dollars into pennies. A penny te A brilliant young liberal who three-quarters of an Inch in di«Please turn to Page 4. this Bee i Masterpieces of Art and Works Of Local Artists to be Exhibited NUMBS* IS StCTION ONI—PAGIS 1 t« S 1949 Council President Seeks Mayor’s Post In Coming Election R. M. C’ a.v*tetlng Chairman Don Taffee. said policy that may be sufflcleni If that the flrat 146 coin cards con­ tained 9251.63. "With an average Waxing enthusiastic on lhe po­ tential results of the drive. Gardner spouse shows that our people under­ pointed to the contributions made stand the tragedy that accompanies by members of the E W. Bliss nearly every case of Infantile par­ Union Local 414. UAW-CIO. Tues­ alysis and are willing to help out day Farrell Anderson, president of os much as they can to alleviate lhe Union which represents the suffering and to further the re­ BUM machine shop workers, turned search program which te attempt­ over 0114.45 contributed directly by ing to eliminate the scourge.” the membership and a check for Gardner said. ■ 1100 voted out of Union funds. their benefit dance Hatnrday night was an outstanding contribution. He added that lhe Busy Eight: Club contributed 935 and the Weicome Ladles Aid 110. Others will I surely come in. Gardner said, to' help this program. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec i HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Petition* Also Being Circulated for Re-Election of Mayor Leonard; Fourth Ward Aldermanic Race in Prospect Hastings' political pnt Ikegan simmering yesterday. A mayorality race, lhe first since 1946, is anticipated with the filing □f nominating petitions ye»ter<lav afternoon placing the name of John W. Hewitt. Second ward alderman and president of the City Council, nn lhe ballot for spring election for the post now held MAYOR CHARLES LEONARD . . . Petition* Bring Circulated Disabled Vets to Apply for Tax Exemptions Early by Mayor Charles Leonard. Petition* are also lieing circulated for Mayor Leonard to succeed himself Mayor Leonard was in L*n-» sing yesterday attending the mid-. winter conference (or county of ft-1 , elate, and could not be reached for! a statement but many observers i expect that he will remain in the ——-------------------------»-------------- — ax- Petitions are also being circulated for a Iderm ante posts In all four, wards, bv the two incumbent super­ City and county officials this week visors and bv Charles Hinman fur reminded disabled war veterans and member of the Board of Review. their widow* that they are eligible for exemption* on homestead taxes if application u made prior to April 1. An art exhibit, which include- be u«ed for lhe purchow of piccolored reproductions of the old and lure* for the whoote. The exhibit will Include a traveling gallery of 150 world famous master; lion* mint be filed earlier thia At a two-hour session Monday night, members of the City Council piece.* and L. expected to b<- the Mm Mabie Field, former treasurer. heard a proposal from a man interested in bidding for lhe contract to most artistic exhibit ever displayed collect garbage In Hastings, approved lighting of "MillerX’ skating here The originate of the print* are elded whether she would aeek the1 pond, voted compensation totaling $800 for (he City's two supervisors The exhibition, sponsored Jointly in the most famous art galleries of pott that pays about 92.300 the world. . by the Hasting* city schools and Clark explained that a maximum for 1949 and transacted other business. If an amendment to the charter 1s | Exhibit tours are scheduled from exemption of 93.000 of the assessed Present at rfie meeting to submit bids for collecting garbage in passed by electors in lhe April 3 8 30 to 4 o'clock dally, preferably miuaUon of a homestead Is/allowed I balloting, lhe term of the treasurer hall Hastings, following lhe announcement two weeks ago that the Council small admission charge which will for students, and from 4 to 10 p.m. About 300 Hastings and Barry • had extended the present agree­ for lhe public. the following: I the ban on an individual holding the ment with Contractor Murray Oog- county residents are expected to Widow of a office for more than tero terms will gin* for 90 days In anticipation of attend the dinner at which the Gov­ 1 be eliminated a.sking blds for the work, was George ernor will talk. Dr. D. D. Walton. I'ampbe'i, Mrv .MsT^en*. David Veteran* of Spanish - American. City Clerk Franklin Beckwith, who Buchholtz, 32. who now Ilves on Hastings optomllrlst. is to be master । Philippine Insurrection or China was elected last «prlng for a two-year of ceremonies at the dinner. Uke former Charles Mason farm in Donald. Mr*. Waller Perkins. Mr*. | Rl.|lrf Expedition; veteran* of World term, said yesterday that 2.919 voters Maple Grove township. He bought Car! Brodbeck. df Woodland, is Roteboom. Bruce Thompson. Mr*. Wa„ j and n who .crvlce-con- were registered to vote in the coming the farm last spring. chairman of the event and he te * c *— **-1111** 1-r . nrc(e<j or non service-connected dis- election plus about 50 new regis­ Buchholtz, who married Marcellc assisted by Mre. Virginia Roelly. of abilltles. recognized by the U. 8. Vet­ trants. . t. Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Assyria township, chairman of the Carl Neilhamer. Dale Bump. Mrs. eran* administration, and on Which New vestrymen of Emmanuel Merle Mason, told councilmen that Barry County Women's Democratic James Berry, of Middleville, chair­ Uoyd Storer. Mrs. Vergil Slee and lompenaayon is txAng paid. Episcopal church, who were elected he had the contract for collecting unit and Mre. leo Barth, chairman man of the Thoma ppie District ot Mrs. Guy KHIer. That Includes men still in service garbage In Owosso fqr the past three of the Barry Young Democrats. the Grand Valley Council. Bo> ' Among the reproductions which but thoae owning total taxable prop­ pariah meeUng Wednesday of last year* and still had a controlling Scout* of America, reported today will be op display will be those taken erty. real or personal, aasraaed al interest there. He also collected from originals painted by such fum- more than 97.500 are excluded from George Dean. Dr. George L. Lock­ garbage at Corunna. Should more than throe catMMataa tieally all unite. Scout Troops. Cub ou* artists as Gainsborough. Titian benttit*. wood and Frank Hoonan. De Vinci. Terborch. Murillo, Van election will be held the first Monday launching the 40th Anniversary cele­ Dyck. Raphael and many others of 1 veterans in lhe City, according J. L. 8. Strong was elected Bailor In March. February 14 te the last day bration of lhe Boy Scouts of Amer­ lhe olo masters, while among the I officials. Warden and William D. Barnes, for voters to register should a prlica during Soout Wdek. February more modern ure representative sub­ Junior Warden; J. Leiter De Vault . The Rev. Don Gury. pastor of the 6-13th. jects from the brush of Ben Footer. was re-elected Secretary, and RobA* far a* it rould be learned, there Episcoual church here, is to give the George De Fori-ut Brush. George tie expiainea uiai nr was coi- invocation Invocation ana and me the Rev. ueorge George Nei- Grand Valley Council, serving 334 Innes, Emeat Albert. Frank Duvepolitical picture today. That is Earl lectlng garbage — which includes | man^.Woodland, will give the Bene- Scout Units in seven counties in Palmatter 40. 308 N. Broadway, who Other vestrymen whoi>e term* Western Michigan, reports a consi­ te * candidate for the Fourth ward — from individual homes In Owosso Ham te to l>e served as the main derable gain In membership served berl Wesley Amick and Oustave , A new oil well which may prove to aldermanlc post held by G. E. Good­ for a 91 a month with the house­ entree by ladles of the W8CS with During 1949. 133 more boys in Wiegand year. hardware merchant, who te a Otto Haavtnd. holder furnishing the containers. Mrs. Joe Noonan, of Hickory Corners, Barry county received Scout train­ y" owned by Mr. and Mre. M. M. candidate to succeed himself. Of lhe delegates who were elected He said residential garbage collec­ tn charge. ing than 1948 and during lhe same Pllmatler. who graduated from era. Route 2. Delton, in ths to attend the Diocesan convention tions were made yrice a week and period 303 Cubs were reached. Hastings. High school in 1040, has it Creek community. In Grand Rapids on Tuesday and All through 1950 special recog­ been employed al th* Hastings Mfg. Wednesday of this week. Mre. W. R. householdere placed them In con­ nition of Scoutlng'a 40 years of sercompany tor the paat five years. He tainers on the curb at specified moved to Hasting* from Prairieville Mclntyre were In attendance. The times. He said he did not ask the Yesterdav afternoon Bowers, who with hl* parent*. Mr. and Mr* Duane - A Council-wide "Circus" with 6.000 Rev. Don M. Oury also attended. separation of garbage. ly employed at the Pet Milk plant Palmatier. while a young man. Questioned by aidermen whether The Michigan Mutual Windstorm Scouts participating Will be held at Mere, said that teata of the oil had the Grand Rapids Stadium on April Th* new candidate, making hte cesan convention. ar not householders kept their gar­ Insurance compgpy. which has Its Awt yet been completed. He said lhe •m peUlteal vrwlare. has been 31 and 22. At the Partah Meeting, reports bage containers in a sanitary con­ headquarters here, reported jin inA show In which movie goers cai oil stood 1.400 feet In the pipe and Selected Scouts from this county from all treasurer* were presented dition. he tald that generally in­ that one production man who had I will* participate in the National showing total recelpc* for lhe year dividuals took pride In the con­ the nut year of 9382.683.04 over the time aid Barry county's 1950 jx iPleaao turn to Page 4. thia Sec.» Jamboree to be held at Valley Forge, campaign will be screened at of 91743347. dteburaementa of 111 - dition of the cans Buchholta said claimed II would be the best well In 684.00, and aggregate balances of that when garbage h properly 1948. according to the company's Pa.. June 30 through July 6. o'clock tomorrow night al the B4 Barn' county wrapped, as is done in most cities ­ year-end financial statement. theater. [ 96,13747 for parochial purposes. The well Is the fifth brought In rhe various benevolences and mte- cans do not become loo dirty and In the area by Mercer Oil. Within slonary funds showed total receipts can be cleaned rather easily about a two mile radius, there are Buchholt* asserted that for a of 11.454.16, dteburaementa of 81.­ p reduction which *tare Barba>a many additional wells pumping 37448, and balances of 979.77. Mira Florence Campbell, manager compared la 1949's 93.975409.54. Stanwyck and Henry Fonda will around 20 barrels a day. University The Viking corporation, of Has­ The church property te appraised be shown especially for lhe OH. of Fl Wayne, has 17 wells tn of lhe license bureau here, has an­ tings. will be featured Tuesday at al 9105.000 There te a communicant despite the fact that the company March of Dimes with the net the area all cunning around 1.800 nounced that starting thU week her 7 pm. Jn a 15minute broadcast over membership of 211, and a total of feet deep, Harwood has four Wells office on N. Michigan avenue will Under the present contract, resi­ paid out 970M2 13 more in lota claims WKZO In which Dr. Willis Dunbar be open all day Saturday* 340 baptized persons. than it had In 1948-9637.10548 com­ fanlUe Paralysis treasury. will present a brief history of lhe Other officers recently elected In­ dential collection rates are 91-35 a pared to 9556.90345. "This show will provide' everyone corporation, tracing Ils development clude: Emmanuel Guild, president. i month for the first can with the from'the time it was started by Col.' with a chance to contribute to this Mrs. B. R. Reed: Secretary. Mrs. E. contractor furnishing the can and 35 cents tor each additional can. Emil Tyden through to ite present great cause and get even ..more Misa Campbell, with the assist­ A distlnqulihed visitor. Dr Barkat ance of the police, went to the eperations. Grover O. Hansan. presi­ value for their money,” Brandi Vault. St. Cecilia Choir Guild, presi­ Under the contract, users of lhe Barry county te to receive 93.23625 dent of lhe Grand Rapids corpora­ Narain. MD. health commissioner Rolan' dub meeting Monday night dent. Mrs Uoyd Wilkins; secretary, etc. into the first can. But In the tion which handles Viking products, The benefit will be for one per ­ of Delhi, India;was In Hastings Mrs Ralph Turner; treasurer. Miss and to the Ktwanls club meeting Tuesday inspecting the Barry Coun­ yesterday to issue plates directly to Lola Reed. United Thank Offering second can users can place not only lected during the fourth quarter of will also have a part on the program. formance at 7 o'clock, Friday tin cans and glass but also ashes 1940. All weight tax money is re­ ty Health department an0 study­ member* _ Also, under the contract now in1 turned to the counties, cities and ing methods used here in promoting woman. Mrs.aWallace Qsbom; mis­ Bhe reminded vehicle owners they public health. «U11 must bring their car titles with sion supply box chairman, Mrs. Geo. effect, the contractor agreed to। villages for expenditure on Itcal roads and streets Dr Narain is on a three-month them to gel their license*. The Hebden; Education chairman for (Please turn to Page 4. this 8ec.» tour of lhe United 8 la tea Women. Mre. D. O. French: Altar printed application tent enough. chairman. Mre. W. R. Cook; SundaySchool superintendent, Mr. Oury; organist and choir director. Sadie Mae Palmer. of many local artists, will be pre­ Hicks Griffith* and other members sented In the Central school play­ of the governor's entourage. room next Wednesday. Thursday' and Friday. Name Episcopal Vestrymen, Give Church Reports Barry Scouts Plan Observance | Of Scout Week JOHN L HEWITT Freeport Pilot Returned Tuesday For Final Burial . tenant Howard ShelUngtou, Tuesday morning, are to New Oil Well on ‘The Lost Sixty’ Stanwyck - Fonda Starred in Polio Benefit Show ‘Windstorm'’ Assets Climb During ’49 Barry Get* $2,236 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS BeilReiullt at Lowest Cost routes throughout Barry County Phone 2415 Individual Hearing Tests Given to Barry Youngsters The second group immunization first “ahote” Wednesday, and then program of the year in Barry county the follnw-ups at three or four week . .__ ,. ... a.. .a,, . intervals land achool beginning next Wednes­ The program te being conducted day. It was announced this week. under a new Stale law making free Immunisation.* available where re­ quested and where achool health information Indicates a need. Dr. Venril Blee. MU, Health de­ partment director, said that generally In addition to Freeport school 70 percent of Barry's achool children children, youngsters attending the have been immunized. Dr. Slee added Wood. Rogen. Fish and Brown that this record, te good, but said that the other 30 percent still can schools were invited to attend. The Woodland Immunisation pro- contract the diseases. Teachers association there and tet­ ters are being sent home to parents Parents consenting to having their Roy E. Weeks, president of the children immunized against diphthe­ ria. tetanus and whooping cough and Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival vaccinated against smallpox are to the 1060 festival for April 14 and 16. This la the first time since before school. Courtney Osborne, hearing con­ sultant with the Stale Health de­ partment. today la scheduled to give individual audiometer hearing teats here to pupils from rural schools in thia area which may conn plete the follow-up program which began In Barry county achool* at lhe outset of the, 1040-50 achool year. Osborne began giving his hearing testa in Woodland last Wednesday and Friday gave them In Naahvllle. test children In MiddlevlUe and Delton bat because M the icy coa- 2-Day Festival ■•chcduled for two dayi. Invited te participate. Pupils who have not had the Im­ munization seriM wW receive their Thun., Jan. 38, 6:30 pm.. Legion DIMM FOR UN Liberator, while en route on a sion to the Mandat airdrome. township. Clinton county. In II lhe Shellington family moved Irving township. In 1941 Howl graduated from Hastings High. Michigan Stale college, atadytaf License Bureau Open on Saturdays Viking Corporation 'On the Air' Tueiday Woodland, Carlton, Coats Puoils to be 'Shot’. Wednesday Second Lt. Shellington, the soi of Mr and Mrs. Emmett K. Shelling ton. of Freeport, was shot dot over lhe Celebes Islands on Ju Yesterday he tested Middleville and Delton pupils. • The Individual teats are made on youngsters who indicated they had defective hearing when lhe group teats were given by Mre. Gerald Montgomery, of Nashville, at the Woodland, • At the cUnfc held In Naahvllle. 17 Naahvllle students were found to havt detective hearing,^white the Mayo.- Moor6r-Norton. -B*nw]TMnil had one student each and ths Briggs and Dunham schools esch had three students referred for individual testa, Middleville school had 13 student*. Delton had 12 and Prairieville and Milo one t*ch. Hastings High had 17 students referred for individual testa. Central had 10. the First ward two. the Ctounty Normal one and BL Rom four. Schools scheduled to send puptla here (or the teals include iJtllo Brick. BUlker. Bristol, Hastings den. ter. FUher. ooe each; Gregory, three; Blar two and Shults and Algonqutn, one each: Kruah Ridge, two; Monroe, three end'Alton Welcome Corners. Doud end Bgnfietd. one eech Children found by Osborne to have defective bearing will be referred to BAKE BALE family physicians. Roths Furniture Store. Bak Jan. After receiving hte "winga," Air Force "Red Raiders" static at Clark Field, near Manila, flew on missions to Fornx** the East Coast of China[aton to the Mandel airdrome In Celebes Islands and his plane last reported shortly after lea the target In the Netherland I* tngton's body was recovered aaR first buried tn a U. a. Military ceme­ tery at Calcutta. India. Four members of the plane's ciWW balled out and escaped capture t* Ington lias talked to the parent* of all of the members of lhe ptauo In addition to his ‘paratita, |* ' > Shillington is survived by taro ; I her*. William, iww released the Army; Robert, employed t Dorothy Louise. RJ<, at hoiM; { pital; Frances, an instructor Wayne University: Mrs. Care Robinson. Hastings, and Mrs. Kl lecn Sherman. Hastings. Powers Named Administrator public administrator The Public Administrator �Keep yo»» <**»«* bright — alive with keen farta appeal — by adding the autiny flavor at Freeh f retfe and vegetable! ruahed M ydur tabla frtnt the farm, and oreharde of the eaartny uuthlanda. Yea, all out produce it frith and futttldvored—joat Hm thing to baniah WlnfaT "iartiantu" from your dlnnar table with a magic touch of Spvrngtimo. So give ydtir family a daily mealtime treat — do all ybev produce chopping af FOOD CENTER. LARGE GREEN HEADS When whofeacrle prices far foods drop, we lower our prices immedtatefy. We're onfy too ready ond willing to sell for less when we e«M bay for less. That's our policy-ond we made it work by seorchMg the wholesale markets for the best food buys of the week evdry week. And that's why you get the "drop" on lower food prices when you Shop here. Come in today - or atty day. You'll stretch yaerr food doffers - shrink your food bills. BROCCOLI, each TUNA Birsize SOLID CRISP HEADS SEA SIDE HEAD LETTUCE LIMABEANS U.S. No. 1 SNAPPY JONATHAN APPLES, 4lbs. 25c DOGFOOD FLOUR MARGARINE KRAFT DINNER 39c QUAKES OATS Quick ar rapwtar. Ig. pkg. 8 lb. bag MUSHROOMS, pkif DOG FOOD BLUE RIBBON GRAPEFRUIT WHITE BUTTONS DASH FAMO PANCAKE 5 H>. sack Tfxaa, Martian CHICKEN OF THE SEA 23c MICHIGAN YELLOW IDAHO POTATOES U. ». No. 1 10 lb. bag GOLDEN Rin BANANAS, 2lbs. FIRST CALL KETCHUP CREAM OF WHEAT Lg. P*S------------------------- LOG CABIN WHEATIES Ly. ft)-------------------------- ... SYRUP SlwrfiM HaaM Hl C CARNIVAL OATS With chino. 48 or. gig ORANGEADE _ Mm tasty l0AF FIRST CALL 21b. boa TOMATO JUICE CORN FLAKES Kellogg. tS ia. pkg.------- CHEESE 79c SHRtDDtO WHEAT«. 8. c.. pkg--------------------- LARD EGGS RICE KRBtttS 6 MtAL z4 os. pkg.----- GRADE A MALT :s~ n>.40c t>aC^uf lnyrfi. _ _ _« 08 _ _1 _ _ Our hamburger is so pure ... so good... it weari o halo of quality. It's all chopped beef with e grand-fasting fldsor that makes rt e family favorite. And it'g economical, too. No Other meat we could suggest would give so much downright good eating at such a down­ right low price. Serve it in every recipe that calls for chopped beef. and you'll make a good meal taste better. WORMULLER silver.layer > ¥Filled ond covered with vanilla cream icing y fopped with snowy white coconut. ------------------- fiPOUNfl F®E$W MA** flMfS • MULLER CHOCOLATE MALTED MUM LAYER Enrobed in creamy rrtitk chocolate icing. .?>>—. 1 CHERRY PIE, Muller. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PUMPKIN PIE, Muller. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ■ MMINC GOODY GOODY PINK SALMON, (all can 39c PEAS, 2cans FIRST CALL GOODY GOODY KIDNEY BEANS, 2 cam 25c CORN, No.2can DOLES SLICED CAMPBELLS PINEAPPLE, No. 2 can 27c PORK! BEARS. I CMS 23c SPAM 12«««39c PULL GAME COLORED MOVIES Southern Melhedisl vs. Noire Dame AND ONE OTHER NOTRE DAME GAME Jan. 31 - U F.M. Central Auditorium TICKETS — 50c TAX INCLUDED TICKETS ON SALE AT OUR SERVICE DEPT. Spomorcd by Men’. ftpfy Name Society • St. Row Pernh. Hastings 25c 10c FRESH SIDE PORK PORK HOCKS BACON SQUARES BEEF RIBS Z PORK ROAST BEEF CHUCK ROAST RIN6 BOLOGNA, home made k 39c FRANKFURTERS, Shlnless » 45c SLICED BACON Ilfc.I.,.,35c COTTAGE CHEESE, Old FashiMed .23c LEG Of UMS, Swill Premium lk69c LAMB SHOULDER, SwIH Premtwn » 59c LEAN SMOKED PICNICS MiATT BOSTON BUTT MUM Home Rendered F U D PAU S C H SMOKED HAM, Armours boneless » 69c PORK UM RUST, rib’end » 29c SPARE WK, lean, mealy lt.36c PttftNEClCmtan ,k12c Food center MMNBBM �THE BASTINGS BANNER. ftttMDAT, JANTMAT home of Mrs. Olive Talbot Thursday church next to a dessert meeting.' Mrs. Clara o’clock while kegon. Mrs. Fleenor is lhe former Harpes assisted os co-hostess Ethel Helrigel of Middleville. ported cleared from the ,wUs steak supper served for Ute benefit Young Adult Fellowship The Young Adult Fellowship will of lhe furnace fund. meet on Wednesday evening. Feb 'A traveling basket was adopted 1 at 7 p.m. for a potluck supper The as a prelect for thia mouth. guest speakers of lhe evening are Rev. Robert Smith was present catlng water, as water witchingGeorge ____ w_ _______ Runnell and Max Tansar. and spoke to lhe ladies on the var­ advocates using peach Use twigs.'of Alcoholics Anonymous, ious accomplishments and nerds of pliers, or homemade gadgets con­ the church. Former ResUenl KlUed tend, but state conservation depart-j with Mr* Alible Bender with Mrmem hydrologists will oonllnu. to, Ume ’^-^1^ Berolce Kelley u co-hosless. recommend wha^ they term moro.viUe. was killed Jan. 10 when lhe sound approaches to the problem. tank car on which he was riding Among five Sick "Quickie devices pop up regularly, ' Jumped lhe track near Reed City w-inr'-"t F>”i Vansickle of the says John G. Rullson. hydrologist for j *nd crushed him against a building the deportmenfa geological survey He was a brakeman on the Pennsylsince Wednesday is reported on the dhlsion •'still we have yet to find vanl‘ Railroad,. The family moved gain, for wMch we all are glad ♦ one which will accurately detect Ute | Jo Grand Rapids three years Villaee President Peter Peier-en wn.. fromthia thbvlrlnlfv vicinity.Amnn» AmongIhn the sbr? ... spot . . for sinking __ _ a■ ground - -----‘ —*tU. >1 from . right oft dutv at the Creamery the las. I vtvora are hi* wife Evelyn, a daugh­ ter Bernice Parks, two sons Jack half of the week—a flu victim, a »«■» - Best Way to Locate Water Is Not by Using Tree Twigs I ond Robert. Funeral services were | held from the Sullivan funeral Sunday night and is another flu home in Grand Rapids Thursday victim. * Mrs GrorgV-.H-nt is to be brought home thia 'Monday from afternoon. Penrtock hospital where she under­ went suntcrv Inst week Th furnlly Birthday Parties resides on the Walter Bender trnActually some type of water, salty The home of Mr. and Mrs Harold or otherwise, can be brought in any­ Kermeen was the scene of three where in the stale, Rullson allowed, social activitim last week honoring small girl nt the Bents is staying with Mrs. Bender providing the drilling goes deep various birthdays. Wednesday eve­ L. A Souter. father of Mnrc Sotilenough. The expense of the drilling ning they entertained as supper cr. who has been confined In ted operation and lhe quality of the guests his parenu. Mr. and Mrs "7~ ' —— —— with wnn pleuri'v. pieun-v. is convalescing crmvaie'cum * w water U another mailer. _ __________ I.nnimr nn . new' £*U<!e Ken?ern of Hastings, and ,Mra wieringa of north Grand For lhe person planning on a new , hi, sister. Mrs. Joe Corrigan, and j p.nld’ fit underwent surgery at iter supply does not mliv, honorin. waler supply who who does not want want to lo . f. family, honoring rh, the nn 7th hirthd.v birthday 1' Pennock hnenllai. Tuesday und is depend on lhe fluctuations of a Of Mary Jo Corrigan and lhe appropeach tree twig, the contracting | aching birthday of little Kathy Ker- gaining nicely * Miss Marilyn Reynolds returned to ichwh this moYement* of the extended handles tneen. Friday supper guests were Rev. Monday after n sieae with lhe of a pair of pUerx, or the •nelllale" । and Mrs. Robert Smith and little mumps. * Mrs. Ora Pierer -was 111 movemenu of some gadget when Bobble and Mrs. Iva Snyder. It be- In bed most -of last week but is now suppoaadly centered over a likely; ing not only the second birthday of uo and on the gain. * Among the ---- --------------drilling spot. * Rullson has -v several —’ Kathy but Mrs Snyder's birthday. cider ones who have been mump suggestions Sundays guests were Kathy's ma­ victims are Harold Anson, and Mrs ternal grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Alice Rider * The Edd Timm fam-Marinus Sorters and Miss Frances Wies-mer of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Timm was taken very ill on., Tue*day. later her husband *-hok down" and Lerov wound iid the week Seventeen members-of the Master- with a few days lay-off taking it Uty. Jones circle were entertained at the ea.sy. The geological survey division, in many instance*, would be able to provide pertinent geological Infor­ mation of the area—possibility of retting waten probable necessary drilling depth, quality of the water, i and me permanency of the supply.. For the person who does not know j of a competent driller in Ms area.: the division also has available a' partial list of reputable drillers in lhe state from which he can choose. SINCE WHEN HAVE YOU SEEN SUCH SAVINGS? Women's Winter Coats In Two Price Croups to Clear Croup 1 _ Croup 2 l2oo 18]00 BLOUSES One lol of assorted styles of nylon and rayons. It's a buy! . Cotton Panties g«Ar ^UC In Colon . . SlM" I to 14. dfc 4w CHILDRENS Boys Jeans at a Iajw Clearance Price! Tubun's Scuff OAe Bedroam Slippers <UC You will want a pr. of these TOUCH 8 OZ. DENIM! Clearance Priced! All-Wool Blankets YOU CAN T AFFORD TO MISS THIS BUY! LOOK! w >( I •CF VF SIZES 4 THROUGH 12 drilling th. well at ao Penney's pushes prices down, 'icoy 'uwry down for this great January illruruncr. No sacrifice In quality though — just compare tills rugged B ox. Sanforized} denim . . the sturdy stitching, the copper plated rivets nt sirens points. AND this lots-for-litlle low price — Just SI. 17 a reliable driller I water orodurine 1 rA competent driller, he says should be able to tell whether any bed encountered In the drilling oper­ ation is worth testing as a likely producer of the desired water supply. Hie IAS will serve dlnncr Thurs­ day. February 2. al the home of Mr. Mid Mrs. Ray Oatroth. * Mrs. Doro­ thy Hoffman and Clarence were supper guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Olmstead near Burleighs Comers. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cbeeaeman. Mias Marjorie Cheese­ man. Marie Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Te Attend Youth Meet Birthday Party Master Vinal Tabor, who had hl* llth birthday, Wednesday. January It. celebrated with a party to which were invited several friends. The children want to the Tabor home after Khool where they played games until 5 o'clock when Mr. and Mrs.1 Tabor took, them lo the* Methodist, church foe a swtss steak supper then : Hjey returned to the Tabor home tor cake and ice cream. Later they , attended Um movie. Guests besides hU sister Nancy were Gaynell VanWetlden. Bobbie Williams. Joan Bender, Louis Thompson and Billy Harrison. MEN S COTTON DRESS SHIRTS Flannel Shirts $4 50 I Smart Ktripc patterns. Nucraft collar. 14‘ .-16. BOY S ALL-WOOL Ladies Handbags I6-’ rialdi------------ Bright Plaids_______ High Test B Complex curate, Always! Men'< Wintar Cap> I POPULAR B-15 STYLE Bova' Satin Twill Jackets S400 Reg. 100 - $2.39 Twin Pock 200 Sg98 FACED GLOVES pair $4 00 Reduced---------» A wonderful buy at Pen­ ney's low price! Rayon and cotton iiattn finish twill In popular colon. Zip front FIGHT COLDS WITH THESE TIME TESTED REMEDIES 49c Alka Seltzer Tablets - Ig. C-L Vaporizing Rub - Stainless 41c Regular 59c jar. . . . . . . . . . . W-A Red Head Cold Capsules Reg. 50c Size. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33c Aspirin Tablets - Bol. 200. . . . . . . . . 59c Yeasl Tablets - Bol. 100. . . . . . . . . . . 37c C-L Nose Drops - Reg. 45c Size: 33c While Pine and Tar Cough Syrup Regular 55c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39cSpecial Purchase! Yeasl and Iron Tablets - Bol. 250 79c Rayon Crepes Pepto-Bismol - Med. 8 oz.. . . . . . . . 97c SPRING STYLES AT AN 4-Way Cold Tablets - Large. . . . . . . 45c UNBELIEVABLE. LOW .. = DHUG STORE = Phoue 2241 f.n/> Here they are • You pick them out of thia Clearance Lot. g ■ B QQ ]00 ]66 100 percent duck Don't Min Our Bargain Tabla BRASSIERS Herr'a a Buy at Only Sawing BaakaH Try to match (hit orice anywhere in town! Cob BOX OF 400 RAYON PANTIES Special Priced!. 18‘ Big Savings nn Soft Altsoriienl (Jeanalng Tissues Flared Panties . . . 44c I---- — as as 1UU ■-------- 77' a QQ ■ JU B - Warm Robes in Tufted Chenille SPECIAL LOW PRICE Drassmake r*i Shears That's right . . . Juel 11.00 for these quality |00 Fealhrrlighl with razor sharp hard chrome cutting edge. Eaay-to-grip plastic handles. ’ FOR CLEARANCE! rohea were specially bought to bring you the very moat value for your .money. They're soft, gasify buhy chenille, close-stilrhed for warmth and wear . . cut long ond full ... in a wide range of sices. Mekm, turquoise, blue, gobi white . . . 12-44. State b Jaffarsaa 2= STORE HOURS. 9i00 33 Stock up now nt Clennineel Hand or rbutte leg briefs in rayon tricot knit Pink, blue, white, maize, orchid, nile green, black. 8. M. L. ■ AA With llft-out tray . . plenty of room to hold apoola und mending. •Trust Penney's lo stretch your dollar . . . and trust Penney's too, lo round up a flock of most-wanted styles, colon ... all at one pin-monery price! Every Rig pnrntic of colani to use in a thousand and one way a I All first quality . . . and Penney * price ia just 15c yd ThU 1* real C&C thrift! I VU YOUR CHOICE YES PLASTIC 15‘h. Priced lo dear . . . and aee how you aavel Just 1100 pair . . . amnzlng value, eapecially when you xee the attractive colon, clear, tharp putterius! •KEM" TISSUES Bad Pillow. SEMI JUMBO GARMENT BAGS Bargain Priced! 54-in. Plastic Film Ahi feathers. 8-ox. floral licking. Only 2'50 SS HC1STIU0 PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY “ ■ Hastings Wash Frocks 7 to 12 In Plaids, Plains and What Have You to Close Out Worm quilted Lining For work two styles. Men don't miss this. iREEirsn 50‘ CHILDREN'S DRESSES MEN'S LEATHER PLASTIC DRAPERIES $100 One IajI to ('.lose Out al Only Wurm, fleecy, all-wool. SPECIAL Bayfol B Complex You gel three warm, fleecy pounds uf pure wool; wide, wide shimmering ruyon vulin binding dyed to mutcht plenty of length ... Hl Inches ... to cuddle over your shoulders, to tuck under your toes. Big c<rior choice! It's u high'spot In-our big store-wide January Clrarsncp! plus tax Heavy quality cotton flannel — mnforiied. JAC-SHIRTS Mrs. Harold Gray and family spent Sunday at the Sam Buxton home tn Banfield. * Mr. and Mrs George Ba Pa* Sunday company included their daughters and their families; Beatrice (Mr. and Mrs Oral Glllasple> of Sunfield. Thelma <Mr: and Mrs. Rudy Soya) of Banfield. Edith (Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger> and Neva (Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cord- ' Seven of the young folks together with Miss Millie Whalen and Rev. Robert Smith will go to Muskegon Friday to attend the mid-winter Methodist Youth Fellowship Insti­ tute. at central Methodist church. They will return home Sunday after­ noon. Miss Whalen will act as a seminar leader. Rev. Smith Is dean of the institute. The youth who plan to go aro Karen Jertsen. Helen Criti­ ler. Phyllis Plnkbeiner. Melvin Noah. Lyle Buckingham. Eugene Crans and David Luts. MEN S MADRAS First / Quality-------- DUNHAM DISTRICT MIDDLEVILLE l5-0 Priced to Clear •tier Hurry! a good well than to gel a dry hole at a bargain." he cautions. Mr and Mr*. Eugene Ball and fam­ ily of Plainwell were at Louie Cord­ ray's for dinner Sunday. * Mrs. Dorothy HofTman was a guest Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning near Delton. Mrs. Dunning gave the dinner in honor of the birthdays of Mra. George Eddy of Wall lake and Mr. Dunning. * Mr and Mrs Earl Chccseman and family visited the Kenneth Pufpafi's near Delton Sun­ day. * Last Saturday night Maple Leaf grange gave a benefit dance for the “March of Dimes." the proceeds being S1M.00. Saturday evening. Jan 21. Rev. Henry Campbell of Charlotte will show pictures taken on his re­ cent trip W Europe, beginning at RUN-RESISTANT Rayon Knit Gowns !• SiSO ^.m. DAILY . Claw Thuada; a< U Naaa ■ Oaaa Salardar “ * ► �at Haatlag*. Mltklgsa ' M. M. OcOK. E4iwr Small Audience on Hand for Excellent Symphony Concert Mn.. Belle I Kins. far taring to Battle Creek. He baa Colo. died there on January 32. It An outstanding musical program attended the Brown school near was presented In Hasting* Sunday Fretport. afternoon by the BatUe Creek Civic Symphony orchestra Guotosr Ibd-.rr w £Lss’ri.--“.'is Barry 4-H Members Exhibit at MSC lUBACIUFTlOX the Hastings Wawwn's club • ■m-spAHut ADVEgTtaixo service. EDITORIALS (Continued from Page 1. Bee. l.f didn't have enough faith in his country — that, in brief. U the alory of Alger Hiss, convicted of perjury in connection with the more serious charges of Soviet espionage brought by Whittaker Chambers. The trial of HU*, among other things, brought to light the fact that weU-organised grcAips of Russian epinpalhuers bad worked their way Into important governmental posts ia ny confidential government **Why was this situation permitted Council President SS? rJrJtrtKESj 3 Former Resident Diei Deird M Clark. Route 5, Hastings, will ex­ hibit corn and Wayne Norris and Leila Van Syckle. of the Stevens The program, presented under the school district, will each exhibit a baton of Pedro Pax. included Bach * Fugue in O Minor (The Ultte>. 1 KaEunum daacrett Hi** C Shubert's Unfinished Symphony No 8 in B Minor and Sibelius’ Valsc i.,. Triste a* tlx- first part of Uic pro­ gram After intermission, lhe orchestra | I'arily Ctliadet G*e<i. Ii played Scheherazadr. a symphonic Steve Karnlbs. 35. Route 1. Cloveraupbri -------- —-------suite by Rimky-Konakow. in four dale, wa* rtightly injured about 10:15 movement* . Tuesrtav Tuesday nlaht night whrn when hr he init lost rnntrol control £7ir*»c«’’’.' • Following the concert, members of of his truck uaicung traveling m south /uio at aovui about.,•£•“' Aai.anntn the orchestra were eqKrtainrd at jg miles an hour on M-43 a quarter I ’J of a mile «nuth south nt of the Shultx l|**aua Comnwiasl I'n th* ’.r of Mr anrt n rnilr Ahnhv store, stnrr. i 11... ___ r-». the hnn home and Mrs Mrs. IZuLs Leals r.t Hine. The car went off the right aide of .... the road, plowed through a three-bTii itkJi.X foot ditch and artiaabed against a1 trirAmn Urge apple tree Sheriff Leon hosier, who polked the mishap with Undersheriff BerId that Karmen Mrs Izon Slander was elected last week to the executive commit­ tee of the Board of Trustees of Pennock hospital to succeed Mn. Abcn Jotuuon Richard Groo* and I'-'ii. (<> the 1949 model two-’.on Don Siegel were named to succeed themselves. The executin' c ommit tee romper Prnntxfc hospitals representation on lhe Barry County Health Cen­ ter committee, about a half-hour before he was m **«. MrZ Slander was recommended found by Ron Latta, of Hastings. by members of the Women's board of the hospital. City Ck.k ■•ppattd by l.y on rrrhtioo br Yom: Cbrubaa. Good r-5"S?“-T’SiSr- Steue Karines Hurt, | Truck Wrecked VACATIXU STREET 5. JUXOVKIl NT. Mrs. Slander on Hospital Board Actually, of course Hiss was tried protected against the more serious lharge of supplying confidential in- Bormatlon to a foreign power by Ate statute of limitations This also brings up the question as to whether (Continued from Page 1. Sec. l.» furnish suitable receptacle* to all householders and commercial cstablUhment* requesting the service and'paying tiw feta Burbholts said that in Owosso be charges commercial unite M a month for dally pickup of garbage. Buchholte also asserted that if he could obtain a contract t< serve every home In the City, with the City collecting the charge for ser­ vice. he could “do it for at least half" of lhe cost of doing it - the present way. Buchlxiite added that he disposed of his garbage by feeding it lo Ptas In approving payment of MOO to the supervisor* for preparing lhe City assessment* and tax roU. and a bill for 8300 for preparing the county and achool asaessmente and tax rolls. Councilmen said that they weren't following the charter provlrtona but were following somewhat the Stale-set schedule of ixyment of taking percentages far the 13 funds FI'glHE* RESOLVED. That on 1the city roll, proving these rolls snd making lhe Index and complet­ ing lhe City tax roll and for making we feel that this amount should be raised to M00 and 8300. respecUvely Voting YES on the bills were Al­ dermen O. B Goodyear, Jack Hewitt. David L. Christian, Harry Miller, Thii?*Hr,<Ft%’FHER RESOLVED. Tk*l Maurice Ingram and Lannes Kenfield. Aiderman Albert Orsborn voted , M S' U. k. T«akLiu< LAST CALL FOR SPECIAL SAVINGS Lkali ftxxlland SIZES 34 to 44 Regular $18.50 Values NOW $4.75 NOW $12.34 Regular $18.75 Values \ NOW $9.M NOW $7.50 | f.|*Cr «h«tc li ... .ti I- । ! Regular $21.50 Values Regular $12.50 Valuea MOW $11.75 NOW $6.98 Regular $18.50 Valuaa r I.. lire I will. HttLE L DININGROOM $100 Evening Special Monday thru Friday A Tasty Item Each Night Appetiser to Dessert OUR USUAL LUNCHEONS ■ 75c Include Soup or Dewert OUR REGULAR DINNERS - $1.50 Include Soup and Dessert At the last Ceuncil meethig, al* SEA FOOD PLATES The charter now call* for pay­ ment of 83 a day for the time act­ ually employed. That measure will be voted on April 3. The Supervisor* have been receiving about 1565 from the Oily. Councilmen unanimously author­ ized lhe expenditure of 125 to light what ha* been known as Roush's pond off 6. Michigan avenue tor youngsters to skate. Councilmen re­ named It "Miller's pond" in recog­ nition of the fight Alderman Miller has made to keep Hie property for the use of youngsters for Ice skat­ ing. Alderman Orsborn. chairman of the airport committee, reported that his committee wa« stalled in the program to extend a runway nt the airport in a joint City-8tate-Feder■1 project which would include light­ ing it. He said that committeemen had made a deal lo purchase 16 trees on one property — that have to be removed — for B25 t-sch and two on an adjoining property for the same amount. But. he aaid. or FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP EVERY NIGHT STAR it BRAND WORK SHOES 1.na>hK»>raHagm»l 2. Sap iMtMr COUNTUS' 1. titri (WnfareaaaaU > LEONARD Final Reductions on Men's Suits and Overcoats Hit* (taatty, Lmi WtntaOUTM.ES FUNERAL HOME Ira.l rmt hundred frat ■ "J)Ulbiclive funeral Servo* There's Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service RnJ'.r r!1 t > ll. l.- by a well trained personnel. '.II! rf fito&e.? MhUhi WH^E^S^tM lfcN<AV BE UTr RE Bun McPharlin & Auociatri C. H. LiMLfl WaieM. OlcdlteA. Shop., 9nc c fflie Shavers NOW $14.34 SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON BOYS MACKINAWS ST. MARTIN Visit our New Gift Shop Local Delivery Telegraph Service 125 S. Jefferson Phone 2530 24 Hour Service Regular $21.50 Values NOW $6.98 The net proceeds will so to the fund with Ray Branch. manager, contributing the theater and labor. FOR people a charter amendment which [ 40 SPORT COATS ... JACKETS Regular $14.75 Values The benefit will be a movie at the Barry theater in which Barbara Stanwyck and Henry Fonda are FLOWERS EVERY^L ASION compensation of I HORN 'IRFFI, l. m, UichurtB A A GOOD SELECTION PolioFund... Supervisor* J. J. Mead and Harry Waters, tn a letter to the Council attached ta Um bills, said that the unusual circumstances in 1B4B ncccarttatcd their working a con­ siderable amount of extra lime. Along with making all of the necessary changes and correction* Has the situation hern corrected act of treason against ones country or improved? That remains lo be any teas treasonable because it Regular $10.75 Values plaints wen answered and 80 drivers understood to be a candidate for the licenses were issued, in addition to seat being vacated by Aiderman olher routine work Hewitt and in the Third ward peti­ tion* are being circulated for the re­ election of velerun Alderman Harry Milter. (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1.) Incumbent Supervisors J. J. Mead Gardner *aid that over 7,100 com and Harry Waters are seeking re­ election Charlie Hinman b a candi­ date for a two-year term on lhe Board of Review a second vacancy on the Board of Review, created through the death of Henry Sheldon and now held by Dewey Reed by appointment, te also to be filled at the election. CURTIS, and Like Mayor Leonard. Council Pres­ ident Hewitt U a veteran of City government Mayor Leonard la com­ pleting his 16th year In office white Hewitt ha* been on Hie Council 12 Council Hears ... ureniaiM ia Arty government which takes a timid ar a carelew policy toward treason and treachery is fostering a cancerous growth which can in .tune encircle and destroy lhe politi­ cal and economic body of the nation Tlie Hiss trial definitely estab­ lished t Just our Prdrml government has not enforced sufficient con­ trols against treachery and treason tn the past. SALE 41.000. the Middleville where According to the police report sub­ mitted by Chief Harry Milter, lliere not enthusiastic. were five accident* in Town during the part two weeks- 145 parking and E W Blue company here about 31 yean ago and hat been with the firm ever *lnce He now b plant engineer ■Ttuarr be U> trial, even though factors iy bordering treason were in- through- inverting WILCOX FLORIST to develop? That is a question which tea* never been fully or aallrtaclorCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Uy answered Throughout the period j happened to remain undetected over When Hiu rose to a position of in­ a certain period of years.? fluence. there weir plenty of men In order to give the United States in Congress who charged that im­ maximum protection against trea­ portant department* in the Federal chery of this sort, acta of treason should be open to full prosecution by­ ■electing men for responsible post*. I Usually such charges were brushed law whenever they are discovered Those who betray their government , aside as mere politics or reaction should not be permitted to seek ary criticism of “liberal" policies. cover behind a technicality of law ESen President Truman termed the ciiarge against Hiss u a "ted such as a lime interval. WTT» did net faw ^rlhgtai Philip, 13. and Richard. IB. Running to retain hit Pint ward Council seal U Albert L. Oraborn. who unseated the veteran Roy Thomas by a narrow margin of one vote In IBM. In the Second ward Kx-Coundlman Edwin Smith, who was defeated C. M. Lioxsn t'rftiiB C. E«k<r>jh. Cuy Cl® 2ualiLf (tuti HASTINGS. MICH. U HEKEAb Br Ckarw Anwr.dsxat Um CAuur «4 tks Cuy cl Ha*uaga TauraouM 24171754 For Every Job! FkU i f Tk« Hutings Banner m r fl THE HASTINGS BA NNEX, THURSDAY, JANUARY M. IBM �i THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY M. IBM work 1* Jane Smith. Mr*. Charles Rice and Dorothy H1R. HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE The Ratular meeting of the HlaCARLTON CENTER AID SOCIRTY watlia Rebekah lodge, meets in the LOOT hall, Friday evening JanuJanuary M. Thursday. February 2 for an after­ a New noon meeth*. should SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB The Shultz Community club will meet on Thursday, February 9. with Mn. David Cunningham. Please note change in date. Visitors wel- Land ckmetbrt circle e Rutland Cemetery Otrcte will PRESBYTERIAN GUILD Na J Wednesday. February 1. with Wayne Williams. Potluck din- way. wiU entertain the Presbyterian church Guild No. 2, on Wednesday. IOR FARM BUREAU GROUP DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE Monroe Fann Bureau group The Do-rUrw Cemetery Circle will meet for potluck dinner al Dowling Save now on lees new Nubeette hard-^^carpet January birthday*. U not solicited bring landwichea or pickle*. COATS OROVR F. T. A. The Coats Grave PTA will meet Friday night. January 27 for pot­ luck supper at 7 o'clock, followed by program. .......................... LOCAL NEWS Mrs Leone Bradfield, lhe Banner fortune to fall January 16 and injure ■__ k- eV. 1. 12 pltel. Battle Creek. Mrs. Ida Recob of Doster, wbo fell tn her kitchen January 7. breaking her hip, returned lo iter home Jan- CHURCHES HABnNGB WRSUfYAN CHURCH North Michigan al State Rd. "Cbm* let ut reason together." Isaiah 1 IS Sunday school, 10 00 azn. Morning worship. 11:00 ajn. Young People's service. g;30 pm. Song service. 7:30 pm Evangelistic service, 8 00 pro. Prayer meeting at church. 7:30. Wednesday evenings Youth Revival! Jan. 25-Feb 5 Rev W Woughter of Kalamaioo will Ik* quality's twlittd-l» FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. January 29 Momtng worship. 10 am. Sermon by Ute Pastor, "When Man Meet* Qod." Church achool, 11:13 am. Junior Hi Mloaahlp. 6 pm, at lhe church. Senior Hl Fellowship will not meet thia Sunday evening. A good resolution for the new year Is to farm In *uch a Way that if your farm could chooae/ita opera lor It would still choose **cu‘i«s./Cf It’s years since you’ve seen beautiful hard-twist carpet like this at such a low price. And this isn’t just ordinary hand-taut! Nubsene is loomed by Lees—long recognized a* the leaders in weaving twist carpct.Iihaethc same fine qualities once reserved only for higher-priced carpets. Woven of yams made from 100% imported wool— Nubent c is durable, shampoo-able, suitable for modem or traditional—and doesn’t show footprints. Choose youri from Nubsene’s many handsome colors today! Como in and Calcium Needed For Egg Shells the complete line of the Leet famous ROTH^RNITiURB Complete Home Furnuhingt'* ARMSTRONG’S 7 daughter Plan Ladle* Night t Since an egg shell te largely cal- rived Wednesday afternoon to spend * few day* with her pareMa for a plenty of this mineral Alblon college She has as her guest during the holiday. Miu Margaret Cretcher, of Normal, Hl, a sopho­ more at Albion. Mr an Mn. Albert Steuffer and rium from the* laying mash. but a eon. Richard. Mr. and Mn. Hovhgrd hopper of oyster shells or other calcium carrying material should be Newton and daughter. Darla; Mr and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer. Mn Lotte Stauffer. Robert Stauffer, Mn. Ptynn sure of an adequate supply Matthews, Miss Nancy Nielsen. and Mr and Mn Stanley Stauffer and Nancy attended lhe Shrine Circus NASHVILLE al the Clvjc auditorium in Grand Rapids Tuesday evening The Grand Rapid* district MethoMLi» Ann McDonald arrives today Jtet Youth Fellowship will meet Jan. 1 -» at Muskegon, and it te expected from Ann Arbor for her semester a group of young people from the vacation of ten days with he* par­ BarryviUe and NashviUs Methodist ents. Judge and Mn. A. D. McDon­ churches will be able to attend at ald On Monday, her roommate. Mlaa least a part dl th* mld-wlnter In­ Betty Kill*, of Marengo. Iowa, cornea stitute i It 1* hoped Mrs. Byron Cluckcy can return home from the Mr and Mr*. Cleo Rlsbrtdxer of McLaughlin Osteopathic hospital, l^ikc Leelanau were guests oi Miss Lanning, toward the end of the week Ethel Copenhaver last Tuesday. She was taken there Friday follow­ Mu* Hazel Hehry want lo Flint on ing an automobile accident in which Wednesday where she vteilod friends she received two,broken rib*, a head until Monday. injury. and badly sprained wrist and Mrs. L H Evart* and Mrs William ankle. Gorman were in Grand Rapids on Sgt D. L Baril, of lhe Michigan State Police.'talked to lhe Naahvllle Saturday. Mr. Laurel Garrison. Mr* Elwoofl Lions Monday evening when the group met at lhe Mary White resi­ Slocum and Mr*. Glen Mowry were dence for dinner and program * in Algonac. Monday for the funeral Mr* Boyd Olsen will entertain the of their aunt, Mr*. Lulu LaForge. Nashville Garden club Tuesday. Feb­ Miss JoAnn Kuempel spent the ruary 7. Mrs. Jesse Uarllngcr will weekend in Battle Creek with Mte* talk on Gloxinias and Mrs. Floyd Joyce Serven. Titmarsh. "My Garden of Sweet­ Mr and Mr* Clyde Peacock and ness." Mrs Floyd Everts will act as son. Norman, of Detroit, are spend­ hostess for lhe afternoon. Tea will be ing their between-term vacation with KOtvcci by Mr* Otarlcs Ctxil and Mrs William Coolbaugh * Children Curtis. from lhe third grade through the high school Monday afternoon hntrd - Mr and Mr* lewte Macomber of Kalamazix) spent Bunday with Mr and watclWd Paul Burke, cartoonist, and Mr* Nell Boekeloa of South in the auditorium of the NnshvilleKellogg school This was one of the Broadway Mr and Mr* Fritz South­ worth of Lansing were weekend .uutwnbly programs m arranged guest* through the school office * The new M* Albert Bellamy, who has been dental officca of Dr Nell Mclotuchlin wljl be open Thursday. Feb. ^,.to •laying with her mother. Mr* Gil­ bert Plsher for four month*, haj, the public for inspection. moved to Detroit, her husband. Cap! ICR time to bring out the bean Bellamy, now being stationed there pot if tt'a not already in winter iw B L Perg t* scheduled to be one and to round up a collection of of hundreds of men in lhe state gathering at the Morton hotel tn Grand Rapids, January 29-30th to dried beans and iwaa attend the Annual Winter conven­ tion of lhe Michigan Liquefied Pe­ troleum On* association Mr and Mr* Bernard Pierson. Rosemary and Edw«rd of Kalama( zoo. visited their aunt. Mr* Anna Reed on Sunday Mrs O. P Slnkler. who ha* been living with Mrs Anna Reed for several wek*. returned Sunday to the home of her non and family. Mr and Mrs. J. W Slnkler at Long lake. Mrs Harry Rlzor of Hastings township and her sister. Mr* WIU lUchards. of Baltimore township, left Thurxiay morning, January it, for Daytona. Flu . where they joined two other slaters. Mrs Ethel LMraway of Grand Rafilds and Mr* Carrie Fuhr of Cedar Creek. The four aiders eapect to spend several weeks to­ gether. Walter Ryan went Monday to the Rattle Creek sanitarium for treat­ ments A guest of Mrs John Scobey’ Uat per square yard and up. 9Hiiallea at Hicktiy PERSONALS P^ice! LINOLEUM Post Matrons Meet Several of membar* Naahvllle* Other* (looted are to Bhowatter. jfWWdtaj Francisco. Calif. Laurence Hector, corresponding Mrs. TRngate attended the dedi. secretary; and Mm Michael Dooley, cation of Uli* cemetery, also known as the Punctltevt cemetery, In V. B Furntea and Mn. John Hamp September. The dub plans to meel with Mn Ralph Olin for their February tneel- were re-elected to the board of diIng. Llke baited apple*? Trv stuffing 8ml th. delegate to county federa­ tion; Mrs. White, alternate; and the caviltea of the apples with mlnea Mrs Von Pumlas. Mr*. Carl Tuttle meat before baking. It's delicious, Mr and Mr* Ben Dtmaray, of Kareher at Michigan RUM wU*. Route 1, Hastings, announce Ute ed to the library board for one year. marriage at their daughter. Vir­ ginia. to Alfred L McConnell, son of Mr. and Mr*. George McConnell of Elberta. The wedding took place January 21 iq South Bend. Ind Virginia 1* a graduate of Hasting* High school. Claes of '4g. Both art attending Western Michigan college Announce Morrlage SOCIAL ITEMS Grace circle met Monday evening gt the home of Mrs. John Arm­ bruster. Jr. with Mra Daisy Williams •nd Mln Mary Wllliaqts a* co-hos­ teases. Mrs. H. 8. Wedel reviewed Ruwell Conwell's Acres of Diamonds tor the group Two tables of bridge were in play on Thursday afternoon when Mrs Herbert J Freeland was hostess to lhe J. F. F. club Winners were Mr*. Arthur Haven and Mrs. Ermoril boates* Saturday evening Mr and Mn. J W Hewitt entertained their eard club, destert being served to eight preceding bridge Winner* ware Mr and Mr*. W. D Barnra and Mrs Philip Levnliartlt won the traveling Kafert and eaMewt stairs for climb­ ing are 10 inches wide with riser* •even and one-half Inches high. A hand rail, or two. add* to the safety of dangerous stain remind* Olevla Meyer. extension specialist al Mich­ igan Stele college. Hospital Guild No. 17 met at the home of Mrs. Marshall Cook, Tues­ day evening. January 24. Mn David Goodyear III was a guest Winners at contract bridge were, Mrs. C. O. Tbny Hein New officers elected for thr year 1950 were, prasfOrnt, Mrs. Tony Hdn and soerrtary-treaaurer. Mrs. C. O. DeCou. Hospital guild No. IQ met Tues­ day evening al Ute irotnc of Mn. Allan Hyde with Mrs. Robert Shan­ non. Mrs L R. Glasgow. MISS Sadie Glasgow and Mrs Louis Nitsch as­ sist Ing The high score tor ths five tables waa turned Ln by Mn. Kidder of Nashville Mr and Mr* Don CoIlina arc re* William Field and Mrs. William turning tomorrow after spending a few days tn Chicago A Monday night guest of Mr. and Mrs W p tjavacool was their daugh­ (ANFIELD ter Mrs Gertrude Wallace of Kala­ mazoo ■ Mr and Mr* Norwood Hughes Mr and Mr* Ollie Coleman and have purchased Ute DsPtw farm daughter (pent Bunday with Mr and near Lacey * Uo and Robert Frty Mra Robert Dtinntng tn Cliariotte made a badness trip to Hale and and Mr* Dunning and children are Grayling Friday * Mr* Walter i.rriving today for a few daya’ visit Hobbs la at Community hospital con­ with them. valescing following major surgery Joseph H. Skinner will be In Chi- last Tuesday. * Wilma Miller spent the weekend with Delorea Owens at business trip Freeport * Mr* Luella Balchellor Mr and Mrs Ed Smith of IIS S of Battle Creek was a weekend guest East street entertained their three of Mr. and Mrs Bam Buxton. Nile Miller spent last week with grand children who returned to their home tn Detroit on Saturday hl* sister and family. Mr. and Mrs Mrs M H Turner, Mr and Mn Leo Frey * The Banfleld W8C8 will Otto Fett and the Ralph Turner, meet Thursday. February 2, al the were Sunday guests of Mr and Mn home of Mr*. Vem Pritchard, for a Sidney Haves tn Battle Creek. dinner meeting Assisting has lease* Mr and Mrs. James Manlike •re Mildred Hoahleld. Gladys Conk­ and Jane of lansing were Sunday lin and Ruth Frey Bring table serv­ cuesta of Dr and Mn B A. Perry ice and vegetable or dessert to pas* Sunday guests of Mrs. John HourThe 4-H group had a skating party enair were Mr. and Mrs Alvin Hel- Thursday night at Robert Johnson's. * Bunday Mr and Mra, Gordon Keith Marlow of Carlton Buxton entertained with a venison Mr und Mrs Robert Cook -plan dinner the following guests, Mr and to leave Saturday for Sunset Beach, Mr*. Sam Buxton. Mr* Luella liras St Petersburg, Fla . for.4 stejt Batchellor. Mr and Mrs Harold Stanton and son*. Mr and Mr*. BarMr and Mrs Paul VermilkM. and vey Cheeseman and daughter. Mi children of Ureell were Bunday Merle Dunn/ Mr. and Mr* Harold Chaeseman. and Mr. and Mr*. Harold ftiilip Shennsn Gray and family. Armstrong Flooring. Visit our modern spacious Lino­ FOR BUSINESS your floors. Be sure of the finest possible installation by our foctory-trained mechanics. COMPLETELY RENOVATED ’29°‘ Open Friday Nite* — Open Saturday NitM Until 1 A.M. Until 3 A.M. Open Sunday* — CUsad Thursdays INSTALLED rURNITiURE Send Information by airmail te Mn. Louretta Tungate; c/o XA. Wnt P. Rupert, Box 10. Tripier General J. Mearle Take advantage of this outstanding value in famous i 12-0. (own 12 « 15-ft. dtevffia. who nu bean in high prize going to Mra. selection of sistance in choosing the right color and design for WillVirttPaeiHe National C C K. Buskirk, prteident of Use State Putnam library at 2.30 pro. Music Perm Bureau. The committee tn charge Includes Timmy or husband buried in Um Loyd Kidder, Delton, chairman, and Ray Trurorn. Prairieville. and Frank Pacific in Honolulu. she would Menlse, Kalamazoo. in a choice leum Department today. -We'll give you expert as­ Noshville women to Hear Juvenile. Agent On March 8. the veterans of the John L. NaMOL M Hasting*. Hickory Kellogg are inviting their ry1* juvenile afmA Will address r wires as their guetu at OM of the bera of UM Woe Noon Lunch... Daily Special - 48c ANGELO9S “Homa Stylo Cooking �PAOIUIX nn BASTINGS FANNER, THUBSDAT, JANUARY M, 1Mb Mrs. C. H. Truesdell Hostess for Charity Circle Meet Monday Pat Dunkelberger, John H. Retzlolf Married January 14 Frances A. Cowles And John Williams Married Saturday Before an alter decorated with baskets of yellow and while chry­ santhemums al the Dunham Evangelleal United Brethren church of Maple Grove, the Rev. Clare Tosch • performed the double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Patricia Dunkelberger and John H. ReUloff. I Patricia is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Walter Dunkelberger. of Dowling, and John te lhe soq. of Mrs. Charles Speta. of Mill lake, and | John F. ReUloff. of Toledo. Ohio | The ceremony took place Saturday ' afternoon. January 14. at 4 o'clock in the presence of 100 guest*. The bride, given in marriage by her*father, was attired In a beige : gabardine suit with brown occesso- The single ring ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Frances A Cowles, of Hastings, and Staff Sergeant John Williams, of Detrqji, was read by Major A M. Landerdohl. Army Chap­ lain. al lhe chapel at*Percy Jonas General Hospital In Battle Creek on Saturday afternoon. January 21. at Only members of the immediate families and a few Intimate friends attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs B F Cowles of this city are parents of the bride, and the groom 1* lhe son of Charles William* snd th- late Mrs. Williams of Houta- Baskets of white chrysanthemums and while gladioli and fronds, of Ben. Demaray, of fem. flanked by white candelabra, tings, are announcl __ fogned the setting for the service. 1 corsage of pink roses. Her matron of Mr Cowles giving hte daughter In mrnt of their daughter. Vivian, to | honor. Mrs. Elwood Newbert. of Ban­ marriage Aporopriate wedding music Kenneth Belson. son of Mr. and field wore a suit of brown gabardine Mrs Ray L. Belton, of Nashville. was rendered by lhe chape) organist. -Both attended Nashville High with beige accessories and a corsage A beige wool suit, a small navy of pink carnations. ' blue Milan straw hat and other navy rchool. They are planning an April Elwood Newbert acted as best man. blue accessories comprised the bride's wedding Ushers were Gerald Garrett, cousin costume Her shoulder corsage was of the bride, and William Storms, of white roaebuds and lilies of the both of Dowling. valley. The wedding march was played Attending the bride was Miss Eve­ by Mra. Vcta Otis, of Dowling, and lyn Haselden. who wore a black gown Duane Perry, of Battle Creek, a with while accessories, accented with a corsage of small ruffly yellow cousin of the bride, sang "Because." mum. Both Mrs. Dunkelberger. mother Jacob Williams of Detroit served of lhe bride, and Mrs. Speta. mother of the groom wore dresses of hunt­ Pur her daughter's wedding. Mra Mr. and Mn. Elmer B Parcel), of ers green with identical corsages of Cowles wore a green dress and a cor- 126 W. Walnut street, are announcing Lady Hibbard roses sage of gardenias the engagement of their daughter. Following the' wedding a recep­ Following lhe ceremony, the wed- Rosellen Elaine, to Atty. Paul E tion a-as held in the Clear Lake ding party and relatives returned to Siegel, son of Mrs Bertha V. Siegel. Lodge from 5 lo 7 with 130 guests Hastings where u buffet supper was . a June wedding is being planned, served to ten by Mr. and Mrs Cowles I Miss Parcell attended the Univer­ Tile three tiered wedding cake was at their home, the bride cutting the sity of Toledo and U a graduate of cut by lhe groom's sister, Mra. lovely wedding cake Western Michigan College of Educa­ Loynal Nickodemus of Toledo. Ohio. Later. Mr. and Mrs Williams ac- ।tion at Kalamazoo She has done Mrs Lyle Bristol and Mrs. Robert companies! hi' relatives to Detroit , where an Informal reception • was Colorado for two summers and has Saunders, cousins of the bride, and held for them on Sunday afternoon taught sixth grade at Central school Miss Geraldine Burghdoff and Miss Margaret Maison assisted will) the st the home of his sister. Mi** Mary serving. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mead Williams. . ' Atty. Siegel was graduated from Sergeant and Mrs. Williams left the University of Michigan and the acted as masters of ceremonies. Monday evening by motor for Fort Guests were present from Toledo University of' Michigan Law school Lawton. near Seattle. Wash", where and Liberty Center. Ohio Lansing, he is so report on Feb. 3 ^ dub. Atty Siegel. wlvo is Hasting s Detroit. Battle Creek. Hastings. During the past several years, the City Attorney, has been practicing Nashville and C overdale The young couple will make their bride has been employed in the office law here since July of 1946 after of the Consumers Power company, serving four years in the Navy. He home at MUI Lake. and the groom, who served in the was admitted to the Michigan bar Pacific area in World War II. reen- In 1940 and on Jan. 1. 1948. became llsted and is now expecting to be associated in the practice of law with transferred overseas in a short time. Atty. George Dean. Present at the wedding and supper from awav were the groom's father. . . . . , Charles Williams. ,Houtzdale, pa ; Announce Marriage At the Womens Relief Corps Miss Mnrv Williams. Jacob Williams. Mr and Mrt Harold Fisher, cf meeting Thursday. Mrs Ray Wolfe Alfred Williams and Jomes Slevln. Freeport, announce the marriage -if was elected and installed as treas­ all of Detroit. their daughter. Beverly Ann. to urer replacing Mrs. Rex Foreman, - .______________ .. . - Robert Garrison. Saturday Janu- who resigned. Mrs Walter Gilmore was also installed as musician. The Corps donated 810 to the Bob U the son of Mr, and Mrs. I Everett Garrison, of Grajid Rapids March of Dimes. Dciairtmeirt president. Sylvia The double ring ceremony was per­ Ryan of Grand Rapids was invited Karen Elaine, daughter of Dr. inti formed by lhe Rev. Leon Manning to make her official visit March 2 Mrs. Buehler, celebrated her eighth at 8 30 pm ■ birthday on SaturtSy. with 10 little new Mr and Mrs Garrison and lhe birthday dinner will be February 2. guests present The afternoon was an. at hotne aV M5 Clayton street -Thia afternoon at 1 :M Mra. Floyd •pent in playing games, many nice jn Grand Rapids. gifts were opened The party -ndrd "_________________ ____________ Foots la entertaining the Relief Corp* and friends at a benefit mu, MMM. 4 «U India Tpp Court Whist party. warn. J,nl» Barber and Donelda Bprt Wtbb bnd Mrb Frmtlea. Hurleu aaruied IB aarvim . | lb, y M L ,lub Rosellen Parcell And Paul Siegel Plan June Nuptials Relief Corps Names Treasurer. Vo’es $10 for Infantile Charity Circle at the WBC8 met on Monday evening at the home of lhe chah man. Mrs. C. H. Truesdell, with Mn. Homer Becker assisting Miss Martha Smith, daughter AU members, but four, and several guests were present, one new member Mn. Henry Peck, of Boyne being enrolled. Mr. and Mra. WUllam Strickland. Following the business session. Route 3, Hastlnga were united marriage at S o'clock Saturt subject. “Papa Was A Preacher." morning at the home of lhe gr*x Her reminiscences of her childhood parents. In a Methodist parsonage and ex­ periences In moving Into new parish­ Grove Church of Christ, es were interesting and humorous. al tha double ring ceremony. I As a PK. (preacher's kid) many The bride chose a street leng unique and unusual events occurred gown of blue crepe, fashioned wl in her young life that she recalls long raglan sleeves. V-neckUne a: accordion pleated skirt. She wore following the program Hostes* for shoulder corsage of red camalioi February Is Mrs Stephen Johnson. They were attended by yr. al Mrs. Kenneth Stamm, of CarlL 4-H Service Club . Has Skating Party ' Tlie January meeting of the Barry County 4-H service club VU held at Mary and Noragene Nielsen's resi­ dence. one mile north of Hastings on Broadway. Saturday night. Thirty-five 4-Her’s were present from all parts of the county tn en­ joy the ice skating party and busi­ ness meeting. Changes were made in the conslltuilon of the county 4-H Service club. , ‘ A box social was planned for 'Jie February meeting on lhe 18th to be held tn the Episcopal Parish house. were, present at the home of Mn. Daa Lewis yesterday for a carry-lQ dinner and an afternoon of visiting and sewing. Mr and Mrs Lewis Hine were Orleans and Florida Those n’-esent hosts to the members of the Battle were Mr and Mrs Edward Cree* S**nnhony orchestra after the Schmlledicke. Grand Ranids Mr« concert Sunday. Kenneth Buehler. Wall I-ake and Mr and Mrs John Isenftath. Lans­ Mr and Mrs. Charles Potts were ing. hosts to a dozen friends for dinner Saturday evening with bridge honors Ttve Past Noble Grands met with ।going to Mrs L. R. Matteon, Mra. R. Mrs Beaale Smith. Wednesday eve­ E. Walt: and L. R Mattson and ning. Jan 18. A potluck dinner wa* ,George Dean turned in the high served After a sjwrt business meet- ;scores for the men. Ing pedro was plaved prizes going to Mrs Loube Erway and Mra. Mrs. John Armbruster, Jr., enterBarah Roush. tained her bridge club last Wednes. day Since two of the members were Thc Past Matrons Club of the* unable to come, they spent lhe eve­ Eastern Star met at the home of' nlng playing canasta. Mrs George Sumner Friday at 7 30 for dessert. Fourteen were pre­ Saturday night dinner guests of sent to enjoy the pictures that Dr and Mrs R G. FInnle were Dr. George Sumner showed of their and Mra. C. W. Brainard of Battle trips In Canada and lhe New Eng­ Creek. Mra. Dorothy French and Mr. land States. and Mra William McKnight of Wil­ mette who spent the weekend here. Sunday night supper guests of The Rebecca circle met Wednesday Mr and Mra W O Bradford after at the home of Mrs. Fred >Smlth. e concert were Mr and Mra. 115 W Center. Mrs David Hlscutt nley and Mr. and Mrs. had charge of the devotions There Robert was a vocal duet by Mrs. Maurice Pender and Mra. Nils Olsson, accom­ Mrs Frank Adair had -------------- ----------------. .. the panied by Mrs Harry Cross and president* of the Women * club for Mrs H 8 Wedcl gare itorIea of a meeting Tuesday afternoon to famous hymns plan for the Washington birthday • • • benefit bridge The past presiMr. and Mr> nobert Cook, who dents who aTe here include Mrs. arr living the last of the week for Fred Stebbins. Mrs C D. Bauer. sunset Beach. Fla., were dinner Mrs Lawrence Barnett. Mra. Robert ^th Mr and Mrs. Roy Cordes Shannon. Mrs W G. Bradford. Mra. ,nf| Dr. and Mrs. beorge Lockwood Robert Cook. Miss Sadie OlarMow. on Wednesday On Sunday with Mr. Mra. Keith Chase and Mra. K S. ancl M„ Harold Phillips and MIm McIntyre. Maude Ironside they were guests of ' Mr and Mrs. al the ... gsAben Johnson Mr. and Mra. Keith Chose enter- Hotel___Hastin . tained for supper after lhe Sym• • • phony concert 8unday..Mr. and Mrs Preceding the lecture on Jamaica. Arthur Wtngcrden. Mr. and Mrs. Dr and Mrs Guy Keller entertained Earl Chase and Mr. and Mrs E for dinner Mr and Mra. A. K. PrandL. Barrett Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and Mr and Mrs W Cl Bradford. Mr. and Mrs, George Wells had friends In for dinner on Saturday,• Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tredinnick will their guests including Mr. and Mrs entertain a group of friends for dlnKen Laberteaux. Mr. and Mrs. ner Saturday at the Peninsular club Homer Smith and Mr. and Mrs and for a hockey game al the Grind Dwight Fisher Mr and Mrs. Ptaher’ Rapids Stadium. Their aueata well be won the bridge honors. ’ - Mr.and Mrs Robert Shannon. Mr. Tlie Study club was entertained for luncheon Monday at Mn. George Lockwood's. Mrs. D, D. Walton re­ viewed The Preeiioider by Joe David Brown, a pre ctv|l war story with the setting one of the big estates outside of Charleston Guests that afternoon Barrett. Mrs. Dorothy French and Mre P, J. Quinn of Chicago who is visiting Mrs Fred StebMiu this week ' * ' Honoring Mn Glenn Bera-who is soon leaving for Florid*, Mrs Horry Ritchie entertained a bridge foursome on Monday afternoon, preceded After a wedding breakfast tl young couple left on a short weekei wedding trip and will make Ur home on Route 3. tingi High and la at prewent er ployed at the E.“W. Bliss company, Romantic News Announced at Teo Such romantic news as brighten this gloomy Tuesday. The excitli announcement first came to U Public school teachers at the b given by Mn. Elmer Parcell th afternoon In lhe Central playroom. At the center of the bouquet yellow snapdragons, mums and da fodlls on lhe tea-table sppegrt the names of Jo and Paul with a engagement ring attached to farmer and a wedding ring to Joyce Dawn Hansen, daughter of letter's name, all cut in gll** white styrofoam. Mr and Mn. Cecil P. Hansen, of 938 South Dibble Street, was pledged by j Beta Gamma Chapter of Alpha j known the approaching marriage < Omicron Pi al Michigan State col-1 her daughter, Roschen Parcel), an Paul Siegel which will be an evq lege on Sunday, January 14. of early summer. Alpha Omicron Pi Is nationally Serving al thelaa table, which wi known for its philanthropic work i- | flanked nanaea with wim yellow yeuow tapers, nixn, were Mr *"a «■“ Kentucky which te headed by Mrs.' Hi)son. Mary Breckinridge. ■ The 29 nurses of this Service, in order to reach isolated cabins, must pack their equipment in saddlebags and go by horseback. Mn Lrll. TolMy bu rwenll, bM installed as president of the Daugh tera of Union Veterans of the Civl War, of Vermontville. Others in SOCIAL ITEMS ' ‘ Mr. and Mrs Melvin Jacobs en­ tertained with a surprise dinner last Wednesday in honor of Mr and Mrs B A. LyBarker who will be Coals Grove Man Marries Miss Smith Of Boyne Falls Joyce Down Hansen Pledged January 15 Daughters of Union Install Officers Mr. and M-s. Jones Have Anniversary The 20th wedding anniversary of vice president; Mrs. Zella Welli junior vice president: Mrs. Carrt Weeks, chaplain; Mrs. Juliette Oehf man. patriotic instructor; Mrs. Mauc Hager, treasurer; Mrs. Gladys Oar] linger. Mra. Gertrude Hawkins anc Mrs Cora Rawson, council members I Mrs. Mildred Allen, secretary: M Hasel Bosworth, guide; Mrs. Bert Loveland, guard; Mrs. Eva Hai tnond, assistant guard; Mrs. Beu I Bnoke. Mra. Mina Taylor. Mias A<> Garinger and Miss Lorena 8m celebrated ut their home Tuesday Evening, January 17. with a surprise party by 22 of their relatives and friends. A very pleasant evening was en­ joyed and refreshments were served. Those present Included Mr and Mrs. Oscar Jones. Ethel Hass. Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Platt. Mrs Emma Wellman. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mead. Mr and Mrs. Elton McChan and son. Mrs Charles Vandlao and daughter, all of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs-. Robert Saunders and daugh­ ter of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Bristol and daughters of Cloverdale. The group will be entertained PriTobey, lo sew. The group usually meets at lhe Lions' hall over tha post office. 4®jeex/^w5«»cr/ You Never Saw Such Bargains! WOOL SLACKS One Lot Regular $5.95-NOW-$395 One Lot WOOL SKIRTS Regular - $7.95 ■ $10.95 - NOW - $495 . $595 SALE CONTINUES ON ALL WINTER COATS ALL HATS % PRICE 3 RACKS OF SALE DRESSES PLENTY TO CHOOSE FROM Lawrence Herrick and Mr and Mn. Mlles Dorman. Mra Mettle Rickie and Mn< John Armbruster. Jr- were In Charlotte Sunday to attend a shower given in honor of the farmer's granddaughter, morrow at the Truesdells' and also entertained together on Wednosday. u . „ The Y. M. L. duo a meeting for a cooperative luncheon today at lhe hope of MH Don Lewis. BONNET & GOWN SHOP ALMA FINGLETON 104 E STATE ST PHONE 2132 �THX BASTINGS mihlw fckiand. Satun Waal tl 1 weekei lake tht MARK BONN SPECIAL PURCHASE! Nationally Known Final Week..Buy NOWand SAVE! ea urlghten e excitli t the I .rccll th layrootn. rouquel i giUter tarriage < ireell. an which ws nion le Da ughj t the Civil, >tbera Ini adyi OarJ »kins and member*; taYy; Mnj ip usually over lhe SUITS COATS ONE GROUP' Formerly $39.98 to $59.98 Sian 10 - 20 and M'A fo 24'4 5:134" ONE GROUP $1188 MARKED .DOWN TO * | / Formerly to $29.98 Sixer 10 to IS - All Wool Coverts In Brqwn, Wfrf and P MATERNITY DRESSES ONE GROUP $1188 MARKED DOWN TO £/ Formerly to $8.98 Cotton* . . Crepe* and FatWe* Sian 9 to 15 and 10 to16 Formerly to $45.00 Fur Trim - Zip-Out Linings Sixes 10 to 42 Mari* $?99 Down fo L 7— COATS w down to 14*“ -< 17'8 OWE GROUP — U8IES Sixes TO to 14 DRESSES Formerly to $t0.98 Gabardine* - Taffetas - and Crepes Sixes 919 - T2-20 551’4” SPECIAL PURCHASE HOUSE DRESSES Fennarty to $3.98 80 Squdraa - A Larp Variety of Style* and Celon 2 * 3°° HOSE All Alt Newest Shades Sixes 8 Vi to 10’/aIf Perfect $1.50 DRASTIC “MARK-DOWNS" r ON LADIES’ LADIES CLOSE-OUT... FUft COATS MOlhONS AND CONtYS . . FULL LENGTH AND FlNCtft TIP $nM88 VALUES TO $79.00 NOW Ol phnta* / DRESSES LADIES MARKED . AND JUNWRS DOWN find Reduction Ort Pefutar hked Dresses From Regular Steele Olf GROUP ONE GROUP ONE GROUP fenweriy to $10.98 Crepes . . . Gabardines Spun Rayons Junior and Regular Sixes MARKED DOWN TO Crepes and Gabardines ’ JuiWdf, ftdgufcr And Helf Sixes MIMED SOWN 10 Formerly to $16.98 Crepda .. <TMoo Failloi and Cakardme* Siaaa 10 to 20 add MVi to 24'4 MARKED DOWN TO $g99 \tz SAVE ON THESE MARKDOWNS PLASTIC DRAPES In Floral Patterns 27 ><90 r.r *•. ,1 .. Marked Down Al for EZDO CABINETS Reg. $6 98 ahd $7 98 $099 Marked Down to A BATH TOWELS **-. Large size - Plaids Er Plain Colors <F I -e WASH CLOTHS Marked Down fo BLOUSES AOc **0 42-In. Fteg 59c Marked Down to 54-In. WOOL MATERIAL Plain Color and Fancy Plaids $4 57 Reg. $2.98 yd. Marked Down to A GIOSHEEN Plain, Stripes and Floral Patterns yf 0C Reg. $1.15 yd. Marked Down fo Tf MARVALONMarked SHILFINO Down to O STEVENS CRASH Bleached and Unbleached 0 0c Special at WA CHLDREN'S OUTING SLEEPERS Plain Pastel Colors - S.-M.-L. Special it Glrb’ Rayon Veth and Parties Gia Stripe Xpeeial at £ r7c OI V4 " Children's Wool Snow Parts Navy and 'Brown - Sizes 3 to 6 $4 77 Spacial at A IllrtiU Knitted Marked Rompers White only Down to A I ALL WOOL MITTENS a,t BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS MARKED DOWN LJ A T C FALL and WINTER ■ ■/> I W Mg. R4t#ft499VNOW 4<x> M $4.99 Vdues . . .HUH . , ■ PILLOW TUBING Were up to 98c Marked Down to SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES / JI Fancy plaid Marked tJowH to O4 V4 80 SQUARE PERCALE Stripes and Floral Peftefns R< 39t Merited Mtn td 0QC Wklto and Gainrad PARMALEES �BUY WITH CASH! GET MORE - SPEND LESS Now Is The Time To ECONOMIZE gj^NO LIMITS! BUY by the BUSHEL! by the BARREL! CTADTC EDll\ AV 0UR first price slashing dollar days J I Alt I J I KI VAT SALE OF THE YEAR - PRICED FOR FINAL CLEANUP P laRRi"* 8 BIG DOLLAR SALES DAYS THAT’S ALL, SO BE HERE! m R»r fBOllARDflYS $ GET IN ON THESE TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS V^oo WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SLIPPER STYLES GALORE Discontinued Pottcrni - Broken Linet orc all Included \ igjlCFB fOR llBICK|ClM||U|i?f WOMENS LO SIDE ZIPPER opfcF GAITERS - AIL WOOL JERSEY UPPERS dH Ouf They Go All sixes 4 to 9 - z*i Save OneHalf and More BUY ALL YOU HEED AT LOW PRICES! j...... l '-uoan heels J Womens Dress Storm or Sandal Rubbers Military High or Cuban Hccli Thrifty Buyers Needing Rubbers Now SAVE More! (III SSx; ।I vy ©W** A SALE THAT WILL BRING A RUSH OF SHOPPERS! THESE DOLLAR DAYS SAVINGS ARE ALL YOURS! Mens All Rubber 4 Buckle Used Army Arctics 'DontTflia I tkote il Mens and Boys One Group-Mens Thick Wool Lined House Slippers in Sheep Skin Paes Broken Lines Sixci 3 to/6 and 7 to 10 Value Reg.$1.98 STOCKS ARE LIMITED - CHOOSE DOLLAB DAY VALUES Every Pair A Value Leader Most All Si MS QUANTITIES LAST! A DOLLAR WORKS MAGIC WHEN IT BUYS Mens and Womens All Sheepskin Wool Lined Slippers lor Warmth 'Maltei/ie'Heticllines SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE! Price $3.98 Extra Special! For Dollar Days Womens All Rubber Hi Cut Side Zipper Hostess Boots A Womens Colorful Childrens White One Lot - Childrens Cozy Fell Everetts Elk Leather Shoes Red, Blue & Brown Broken Lines - Most 50% Wool Ankle’s Choice of Red or Blue PRICED FOR THRIFT! /T\ aii Sl.«. _ $-| 00 r All Sizes in the Lot. See how brittle They Cost! Padded Solei GET THE MOST OUT OF EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND! A Little Money Goes a Long Ways When Buying Galoshes During Dollar Days Womens, Misses and Childrens Rubber Fleece Lined Gaiters All sizes available at this sensqj^HBB tionally low Dollar Davs price Sixes 4 to 7 Look at this bis value Womens All We've Slashed Our Already Low Prices on Slippers in Half! SOI Rubber Pull-on I Hi Boots With All Sixci 7 to 10 YOU HAVEN'T SEEN A VALUE SHOWING LIKE THIS IN YEARS! i9 [B III i|O Military or Cuban Heel Sixes 9 to 10ft Only Dollar Days Spacial! DAYS A VALUE LEADERSHIP SALE �@91 Minrrv-FouiTH via* K-College Offers Scholarship to Barry Seniors G^nnable. s FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services mction two HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 2«. 1»4» Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. Barry county high aohool seniors arc eligible to compete for scholar­ ships to be awarded by Kalamazoo college, it I* announced by college officials. Ten awards will be made. One •ucholarahlp for 11400. three Workless Washday Coronation Ball Clinic OpensToday Scheduled for Today, tomorrow and Saturday a Post Office Clout In order lo curtail expanses st the Vermontville post office, an inspector who recently visited lhe office asks that beginning Saturday. February 4, lhe office remain closed each Satur­ •*workleas washday” clinic la to be day afternoon. Youth Fellowship Members to Attend Winter Institute Mrrtlr Rtawtedr. borne laundry G*jS WINGEIER LIAR fij CHAS ANNABLE Gerald Lawrence, proprietor, has announced that each person attend­ ing lhe clinic will 'receive a useful Gift and that there would be balloons for children. In addition, door prises HERE WE GO FOR 1950 IYS If It’s RmI Estate "That’s Us On Honor Roll New Teachers at Middleville School M’ville Father To Receive Degree ------ Meet uau/i Horoscope Bibs 69' Playtex Baby Oil_____________ Bakcr'a Milk Liquid-------------Z. B. T. Baby Powdar - large — Johnton’l Stby Crum Dcxfri Mallow -1 lb. KooIoe* Baby Pants-------Mennen Baby Powder * small Stork Baby Oil • 6 ox.---------S.M.A. • liquid............ ........... Pablum * 8 os.-------------------Even Flow Unit Complete Cerol Baby Food-------------------Diaper Wito _____________ Playtex Baby Powder_______ A PUBLIC RECEPTION ws ER5! ens iwn le’s sly ill ..-IR500A0 and bath; THREE BOOM BOUSE tn Is^ard. that is three oU heater goes _ with R; garage, _ _ stool, sink, and srJLOSSAS IN MIDDLEVILLE, a four room house aero** from the achool, two bedrooms, kitchen and living room, bath room with stool and lavatory, full basement, heated with fuel oil stove, lot Is 4 X S. price... ................................................ ...................—33J75.04 00 11c ND! IM ACRE FABM tn Rutland Twp, the buildings on this farm are nearly new, six room house, electric light* and running water, coop, brooder house, garage and granary, 30 acres timber and lota at wood*, has a lake on it, good fishing, good fences. 47 wood*. 13 acre* clover, 19-acres wheat stubble seeded 31LM0.M A GOOD FARM HOME for somebody; An eighty acre farm six miles north of HasUngs in Carlton, bjts six room home, elec­ tricity. running water tn kitchen, pressure tank, basement bam. chicken coop, garage about 15 acres of wood*, good new fence* one-half of 13 acres wheat, ail for .......... —SSAMM 17-ACRE place out on Center Rd. Just out of town, real pleasant home, light*, toilet, lavatory, Insulated, school bm. mall route lor ...... H4WJ* SIX BOOM HOUSE cloae in has three bedroom*, two up and one down, new bath complete and new kitchen, furnace, * real large garage would make an excellent work shop or apartment FORTT ACRE FABM five miles north of Hastings, ha* a dandy seven room house, with beautiful picture window, water pres­ sure system, kitchen wall* tiled, modem kitchen, good base­ ment bam,* has garage and chicken coop, on school bus and mall route, ha* fruit and lol* of new fence. Let us show you this one. Price.........................................................................WteOte BRAND NEW FIVE BOOM BOUSE, a sweet one. two bedrooms, living and dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with two drains, oak floors, gas heal, kitchen and bath have rubber lol. on blacktop street street.--......... .................... IH.0M.M tile, full lot. —----------------------------—,-------BKAL CLOSE IN in lai ward six room house In very good con­ dition ha* three bedroom*, two up and one down, new bath down, new kitchen, furnace, ha* large garage, built ori^lnaHy THIRTY-FIVE ACBKS clow to Hasting*, ha* «lx room home, with full bath, dandy basement bam 36 x 40 brooder house. IS aero* seeded to clover, thi* place 1* priced aL.....«7teM8 WE HAVE A M-ft. TRAVELLO taller house, everything built to, hooked up to sewer on a 4xS lol that goes with It for..J3jeeA8 WE WILL HAVJ a new bouae to rent March 1. 1K0 hr '.inhi: J a. t»* x- 23c 25c _39< 35c 49« rwoMi »tu HAttiwei,^ 5 Nearly 10 percent of the student* at the University of Michigan report they earn ail of their expenses by working while tn college. Thte fact was dlcclooed In * In all. 374 percent of Ute student* reported they earn a part of the.tr expenses, the survey shows. An upward trend in the number of students working to earn all or part of their expenses was disclosed bv SERVICES 5«« our complola selection of Hallmark Volenlines <4 of the student* reported earning all percent saying they earned all of their expenses by working while in college. Make THIS Bank YOUR Bank TYPEWRITER RIBBONS 75c for any make machine . . Green or Blue inked ribbons on 4-day delivery . . Silk ribbons for extra long wear $1.35 ond $1.50 . . Why pay the traveling office supply ped­ dlers more money for the some stuff? Wogemoster payroll figuring boards do the tax figuring easily and fast. . $5.85 . . and we have sheets and covers ond bound books for almost dll bookkeeping needs . . Even the red or block inks . .. Need one of those billing machine outfits? Portable or counter style registers (machines) ond fillers in either duplicate or triplicate. Also carbon rolls. Discover the conveniences offered by Hastings City Bank . . . The many services rendered and the friendly, personal interest shown in every transaction, large or small, which is placed in our hands. And remember — when you want to borrow money, or finance the purchase of a major commodity . . BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS Filing Cabinets and Filing Supplies. Payroll Record sheets and payroll envelopes. Forms for all business needs CASCADDEN 111 L Cwrt St. CHy . HASTINGS CITY BANK RUMI* STAMPS AND INKS Aft ESTATE BROKER 23c 29c 34c COMPLETE SELECTION HALLMARK CARDS NOW ON DISPLAY EVERYBODY INVITED Nearly 10 Pct. of U-M Students Earn own Expenses _.79c —21c —43c —49c —67c —69c Remembar Valentine** Day Tuesday - February 14 G. MENNEN WILUAMS Father Dies baby goods prices TUMBLING down The Ice Carnival which had been planned by member* of the Delton 'High school Senior class to be held celled because of the weather but the Comatlon Ball to be held in the school auditorium will be held available. The scholarships are re­ as scheduled. Il was announced yes­ ’ ncwable for the tout year college Seven metflbera of the Youth terday. term. OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Fellowship of the Plrat Methodist Jack Wtngerdrn's orchestra, of The award* will be on a baste .of church, with their counselors, will . ._ financial need and the applicant's attend the mid winter Inrtltute of H(irrV 9V 0111(111 Jf Urt Ha*ting*. U to furnish the music. score on the Scholastic Aptitude the Grand Rapid* district at the ( The king and queen of lhe ball are J Section of the College Entrance Ex­ Central Methodist church in Muske-' duff) MiaJlttn amination Board test* Other cri-1 gon on Friday. Saturday and Sunday, i * UlO Irl ISlltip date* fur the honor include Marilyn teria win be leadership ability, per-1: Those attending include Laura Lin-1 Byron ciuc|ccy, Route 3. Fogle. Geraldine Peake,.Luella Note­ sonalily. and character. 4 nington. Anne Zerbel, Marilyn Cort- NaahrlUt wa> removed to the Mc- boom. Sue Lyon*. Gene Itourdo, -Don Applfcation must be made not right, Elaine and Ellen Reinhardt. I L^-hUn Osteopathic hoapltal. Lans- Geiger. Dick Burpee and Thad ter than than April Aortl 20. 30 Applicant* AnollcanU must muat' M.rv Lou Kaechele and Kathleen . fl “toay .utter- Slampfler. later apply to the Ooilege Entrance Ex­ Blough nlmiqh Also llv> accompanying irrnmnanvliu the th, group tmnn ___. ... .tStudent* from Plainwell. Hartings. Ing broken ribs and shock, in the amination Board to take lhe tests, will be the counselor of the Senior Martin. Hickory Corner*. NashviUe. Ward ambulance. • and to Kalamazoo College for finan­ Hi Fellowship. Ml** Ruth TungerMiddleville and other* have been cial aid. strom, lhe pastor. The Rev. Leon W. invited to attend. Further Information may be re­ Manning and Mr and Mr*. Carl A NEW LISTING IN FREEPORT, six room house.- 1 and ceived upon request from the col­ Kaechele 3/8 acres land, house ha* running water in oink, has a garage husband rolled over after going The Resource leaden for the Insti­ lege . • and small barn, new aiding on house, a good abstract all for ....................... ,...31,«MA6 Announcement of awards will be tute will be a former pastor of the Those from the Senior class on made June 10. Kalamazoo College local church. Dr Edmond H. Babbitt, mllra nouthwrat of Nashville. ABOUT 3H ACRES with two bouses, small house rents for 125.00 lhe honor roll of the Vermontville Ls a four year liberal arts college now’vice president of Adrian college per Mo. Large house has six rooms, and nice sun porch 19x20, Within a few minutes of the whool announced thl* week are which was founded in 1833. The aluminum storm window*, full bath, oil heat and drums, all accident, a neighbor. Colin Brown, Richard Alaa’e. Jo’ll Bennett. Della student body Is limited to 650 rtufar......... ..................... ................ MJMM' drove up and look the Cluckeys to Briggs. Marlene Bulling, Jack Crandent*. . A NICE LITTLE HOME, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, full »he office of Dr L. D KeLsey. who ton. Virginia -LaPleur. LeRoy Mix. bath, furnace, hot water, has garage, lot 43x132. price..35.M0.M ordered the Injured woman removed Lola Shaw. Delores ThumiMon. Bar­ SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in second ward, has three lo the hospital The accident hap­ bara S'eohenson. Lol* Trowbridge. Hard work and determination will pened on the Eaton-Barry county Hope Wilcox and Richard Wilbur. bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, new have It* reward for Stanley Lyons, line road. Mr. Cluckey escaped ln- Juniors on the roll Include Pat.»y modem kitchen, glassed |n pr—h. oak floors, cap job insulation, fifth son of Mr and Mra. Hay Lyon*, water softener, hot water neater, garage, nice corner lot jury. Mourr. Ard yer Southern. Nonna of Middleville, on January 29 when ............. ............ -M.M4A8 he receives hl* degree, on gradua-| Mr*. Don Putnam is .’pending lhe Stephenson. Marcella West and A REAL NICE HOME tn Freeport, Six r6oms. two bedrooms up The number of teachers at Middle­ lion from Western Michigan college । with her son in Lansing. Richard Tbdd. and one small bedroom down, living room, dining room. ville's Ttiomapple-Kellogg school ha* at Kalamazoo. 1 been Increased to 37 with the hiring Stanley flubbed Middleville* bath with shower in tub, insulated, storm windows, (weather­ of Gerald Kelly, of Kalamazoo, and Thomapple-Kellogg Achool in 1936 | seal) garage and work shop, strawberries and raspberries and i Mra. Gertrude McPharlln Matthews. and served for one and one-half all garden tool*, all for.................................. —.................. M4M.M : of Leach lake, a former teacher In year* in lhe Army Air Corp*. ! A REAL GOOD BUT on a large home real close-in. Eight rooms, • the achool. .naw roof, garage toilet, nice lot .................................... 35AMA8 enrollment In the Due to the. He l* a family man. Hl* wife, the ROME IN tND WARD, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen. 1 first and secoi former Beth Carley and he. havej bath, furnace, oak floors, garage, all for .......................M.tOO.04 four small children, the oldert *even । TWO FAMILY HOUSE In 2nd ward, upstairs three rooms and which will give, the achool 3's rooms years, so It ha* been necewary for bath, rented for 112.00 per week, downstair* five room* and of flrat graders and the same number Stanley lo work while receiving his I bath, new oil furnace, asbestoa siding. Insulation, storm win­ of second grader*. The two grades education, and mart of the time he dows and screens, private entrance to upstairs Apt for 37,504.00 have 53 children, Supt. J. F. Schlp- ha* held down two job*. A NICE LITTLE HOME out at Thomapple. three rooms, two per announced. Going to work at a factory In the porches saeened In. ha* light*, bottle gas for cooking, all furni­ Seven children will be taken out late afternoon for part of lhe night ture and boat go with It. on mall route and school bus route, of each of the first grade rooms and Saturdays he clerked in a shoe price ........................................................................................32.600 40 . taught by Lois Kaechele and Doro­ itore.• A NEW HOME tn 1st ward, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms. Now. he will receive hl* degree and thy Bonneville. From each of lhe February . living room, kitchen and bath, al! modern insulated already atLVUU grade gl»U<- rooms taught u] miliuac -----------' 6 begin* —---- teaching -- - ----- - at Godsecond by Minnie HOTEL HASTINGS McFall and Mary Jackson will be I »*n Height*. Grand Rapid*. He will financed ao you need only 31.000 00 down and the payment* are taken six children. This will form a Industrial art* and a diiver only 346.00 per month, price........................ — .37.700.M SATUROA' 5 P.M. . . ____ __ . ....... Iralntno training course new room of 38 Oral and secund , NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE has 10 x 30 rod lot. three graders and leave 31 children In each bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, of the other four rooms. ha* lights, good well, born 30 x 40, well fenced, children go to The agricultural building I* being Middleville achool, for........... .13.540.00 John Verburg, 01. father of Mra refitted to house a grade, too. TWENTT ACRES In Hastings Township 3 mile* from Town has Mary Jackson, who has been teach­ Clarence Longstreet whose husband 7 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, ing sixth grade, will now take the is supervisor of Thomapple town­ ha* teo stall garage, bam with stanchions for 4 cows and stalls second grade 1'fl vacant by recent ship. died of bronchitis Sunday everesignation, of atkw VanKynpep who left for mteaonary study. Mr. Kelly INCOME PROPERTY tn 3rd ward, three apartment*, furnished Trill take over the sixth grade and Longstreet* were tn Grand Rapids total rent per month te 317 00 for only^-............... S4SH48 Mrs. Matthews one of the early Tuesday evening to sec Mr. Verburg and found hi* condition Improved A NICK 7 BOOM HOME al Caat* Gr»«. UghU wad water, has elementary rooms Instructor Kelly te a veteran of However, he wu* taken suddenly STORK BUM), in Freeport next to Tavern new roof World War LI and will finish at worse Sunday. ILMIM Western Michigan college thl* ' Mra. Burwell Scudder is t patient COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake, living room, two In Leila Poet hospital where she small children. kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, running wi septic Mra. Matthews taught In the school underwent surgery thi* morning. tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood fle for several years. leaving In 1947 to reduced to---------------------------------------------------------------accept a position as helping teacher NEA1U.T new Brick bungalow at Thomapple lake, has teat and in Ottawa county. lavatory, running water, built In cupboard*, oil furhace at­ tached garage. School bus to Naahvtll*, want 31867. down, balance oo time....................................................... ..J..—SS5M A NtW HOUSE in Castleton Twp. Just off M-79. t rooms and bath. 7 aerte of land, really fixed'up real nice, fozr ....S44MA8 SEVEN ROOM HOUflK on West Stele Road, three bedrooms up and ece down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete PHONE 2158 or 2693 ■di Delton Auditorium r*cn tot Sixty laan •/ CoiUiaaaat Smiet” PHONES: *1OS ■ SIM BASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THI HASTINGS RANNKH. TVUMDAY, JANUARY M. UM nun TWO Hastings Cagers Invade Lair of Title Bound St. Johns '1—7----- - —3—i Langmen Trounce |_CageROUndup I ,6 _ Belding to Earn 01 State’s Best ‘B’ Bristol Corners ■ 3rd Place Slot Five in League Go Goes lo Woodland Saxons Face One Triple-Header on Tap in Saxon Gymnasium Tonight Saxon* Scalp Reds Irins Fbr Fourth Victory in Eight Starts; Wingerden, Quinteta in Hastings Independent Beadle Share Score Honor* cage wheel will suing into action k.VWbW for Underdo** Could Keep Blue & Gold Running For Weal Central Crown: JVk Meet Tough Compethftm >«uim “ La*«n«w. The Hastings Batons have their Monday Evening B.K.to. at LAXJl ODESSA NASHVILLE St Pantard FMUrnU* *t VBAMONTVILLT.. CAUDOMIA HWOODUMD. over the Belding Redskins. Of lhe top 10 Class B quintet* In BUle. Coach Duane Wlrickb loxrnLP j?, XAKSvnxs VWtOITVILLE <». WOODLAND While the boys from the Hilltop Will go Into the game as definite krnderdogs. if they play the ball they K capable of playing they will give rainton county tram a ball game. •tart the same combination that CALEDOXIA 37. Mtftia IS. Started on the Belding victory Kongated Lynn Beadle, who played * terrific game against the Redskins * scheduled for the center slot with Jack Wlngerden. high scorer on the *“ one forward post and Paul in the other. Junior Varsity Nudges Belding For 4th Victory Playing in tmt of their roughest 'll the combination doesn't work encounters so far this season. Coach Howard Hanson's Junior Varsity pel tunat i * to throw into the breach chalked up their fourth victory in The Redwings, who defeated thr eight starts Friday night by edging Yellow Jacket* by one point in an lovertime period, since then have after comhlg from behind in the second period Lacking lhe "fire" of the aggres­ Je last period to defeat Ionia, 41-33. gainst Ionia. St. Johns was forced sive vteltors. the young Saxons re­ i come from behind. mained in the ball game during the Ionia had overcome a first period first half mainly on Forward Herb Isadvantagc to move out in front Beadle's accuracy at the free throw L-l* at the half. Tn the third frame line and Stan Snyder's two bucket* »e Redwings closed the gap and from the floor near the end of the le fourth started with the score at second canto which put the Blue & 36-M deadlock Gold ahead. 13-10. at the half. However,' at the start of the easte Dale Knlgbt. Allert Sulk* Including two doubles contributed BalMogs conid tally and the rally In the last period Fielding Finch Don Shattuck, Bill Fate and B6b In a low scoring first period, tn Be hi Id were benched too which may which Hastings look only four in­ have had a lol to do with lhe big effective shot* at the hoop. Belding Redwing spurt. moved out in front. 4-2. Hastings must win tomorrow night . In the second, however. Gerald Merrill, center, added a field goal to Snyder1*—pair and Beadle's five Would undoubtedly put Greenville in charities to put iheiiomc town squad the driver's seal as the Jacket* travel in front. . X to Belding for a clash that should Tl»e Papooses closed the give BUI Gulhler'a boys their fourth gap in the third canto\and started Victory. ’ by just one A Bax on defeat would practically the final chapter trail tic fourth. drop the locate out of the champion­ point, 20-19. In the Hasting* outscored the tors. 11-8. ship picture. . Coach Howard Hanson's Junior .Varsity, which misses the service* of . Jim Myers who te now playing good BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY HASTINGS BELDIXO Xlali.n 1) dividend rates. Phano 8-1456 E - a Fighting Forest Fires Costs Less During Past Year Middleville upset the strong An­ Cost of fighting fewer but larger drus service team last Wednesday when they came from behind <to , overcome a lop-sided Andrus adven­ 189.000 tn 1M>. However, the railmated value Thursday night on lhe Saxon court _____________ ._______ owe punt Thomas service came through to de­ IU9.9N. at south Bend, Ind.; Nov, 4, Indiana feat Bristol comers. 46-39; Metal According to the conservation de­ Tile defeated Texaco. 39-30, and partment's forest fire service. 1.624 home; Nov. 18. Pittsburgh al Pitts­ Oakmasters rolled over the Blte*k fires blackened 21.108 acre* a* com­ burgh. 32-22 Monday at Wooffland lhe pared, to 1,77* fires Involving 14,856 Woodland team remained In second acre* In 1948. The 1948 suppression costa amount­ ed to 378.000 and the estimated dam- The Baxons p|aycd a' whale qf a bail game against the aggressive Redskins who were unable to find lhe hoop playing at their torrid pace. Unlike their performance at Green­ ville where they were often left behind, the Saxons were caught flat­ footed only periodically. Steady Jack Wlngerden and sky­ scraping Lynn Beadle shared scor­ ing honors for the tilt with an even doaen each. Beadle played probably hi* best game of his Varsity career tn 18 points white Dick Gilbert and until he went out on fouls In the The Bliss moved into a Altai 8-3 fourth period with Che score 30-29 The Saxons were exceptionally first period lead then Oakmasters accurate from the floor, sinking poured it on for a 15-8 tint half 43.4 percent of their 53 attempt* at margin. The victors added one point to that advantage in the third per­ iod and three in the fourth. Dick Bailey's exceptional accuracy wa* responsible for Metal Tile's win . Belding tallied 12 of ita point* from the free throw line, making that points of his team’s 39 while BUI rilany out of 19 attempt*, while Has­ Kruko sparked Texaco’s attack with tings sank im> out of- Ue limited 12 potnu. ‘eight attempt^. Coach Lang's crew had the game the initial canto but. like in the in hand all the way but the Redskins other game. Metal Tile spurted In the were dangerous. Coach Lew Parry's second period to take command by quintet was as scrappy as any faced scoring 10 point* to Texaco's two. this year bat they couldn't hit. Metal Tile tallied 14 in the third to In the initial period. Wlngerden drew first' blood then put the locals an even four-up. ahead. 4-0. on a hook shot Bob Bristol (omen Jumped out la Hansen. Belding guard, converted fretat in their contest with Mac*two gift shot* handed by Paul McKrough then Bryans drove in for a B-2 count. McKeough followed with a dog before Henry, forward, got his Bristol! te* were bli only bucket of the game. Beadle rebounded U> give Hea­ lings a 10-4 margin then Belding Bristol came through In the final picked up a free throw. Bryans two quarter* to outscore lhe visitors 11-5 tally and Wlngerden added two more point* for the first period In lhe second, lhe scoring jru more even with the edge going to the visitors who chalked 13 point* to the victor’s 11. Hastings added a point to Ils margin in lhe third frame when Beadle dropped in a pair. Wlngerden one from the comer Bryan* hitting under the hoop and Dave Steinke sinking one from out court. Three free throws gave Beld­ ing nine points to Hastings' 10. In the final period, with Coach Lang substituting more freely than he had previously. Hastings con­ tinued to move ahead despite Beld­ ing's sinking all five of Its free shots BELDING but not enough Btan Pierce swished in 15 points for the losers while the scoring wils almost equally divided for Thomas Woodland's Monday night win. The cage mentor poured In three bucket* In each half for 12 point* but John Coleman took game scoring honors with K nolnla. Cook picked up 13 for the BUM. « Swim Pool Low Bids for St. Johns Total Over $46,000 nt *96,500. Total of the low blds on a project to construct a swimming pool at the Can-law ambkera again were re-, St. John* city park opened last week sponsible for most ftrts, 874. but in lhe Clinton county seat was brush and debris burners were close 8U.11B. behind in 1949, causing 802 fires Other causes included miscellaneous. 134; Incendiary. 71; railroads. 83; campers. 58; lightning, 18; lumber­ The low general contract bld was ing. 9; and unknown. 47. J37.895. by W. H. Beasley and Sons. Unsing: low Wcctrical.bid, MJBO*, Acme Electric. St. Johns; low plumb­ ing bld. 810.090. East Lansing Plumb­ ing and Heating, and water treat­ ment plant. 85.432. William A. DnLee, Portland High's cage team te cur­ Inc. rently on top tn the Tri-C conference A representative of the Beasley standings with an undeafeated rec­ firm said that their low bld was a ord In three starts while Olivet te tn clerical error and should have been second with two wins and no defeat* 337,895 but that lhe company would and Nashville te in third place with go ahead on the submitted figure a 1-1 record. St Johns has *42.500 tn cash and' Nashville's reserves art tied with pledges subscribed for the construc­ Porttend and Olivet for first place tion of the pool. In the Junior circuit with three wins against no losses. \ Give to the March of Dime* The New Spring Woolens Are Here. Phone 2716 For Appointment in Your Hojne. Harold DeVany “I To Suit You* COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN S & S BAIT On M-27 b M-43 - Weat of Hosting. "The Biggest Little Place in Barry County* • All Kind* of Bait — Sporting Goods • Hunting and Flthing License* • 24 HOUR SERVICE Young Tigers on Top in Tri-C Loop 1461“ Custom Tailoring For Men and Women Phone 2707 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN brings you the low-price field BEU) IMO HAsnxoa Trailer Rental . . Rent a trailer ond do your own. TOT AU Consumers Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately Monday night Bristol Corners viUe. Cage fan* attending lhe BeldlngHSitings game btre treated to some fancy basketball tn fhe exhibition on by a team of All-Star* from King's Youth’ Council circuit frfio battled Bud BhaVer’s chow Hounds to a 12-12 tie. Phil PalmaUer and Tony HMTnext' fall, featuring six home con­ ' field torts. has been announced by Michi­ U““ gan Stale Athletic Director Ralph H. Gallagher Six at th* listed opponent* wer M Ute iHp MUMcm State mM ale. Two. Indiana and PHteburgl hooped two each for the Chow Hounds and Ed Harwood and Mil­ ford Thompson got one each. es a Spartan grid rival The complete schedule: Sept. 23, MJame Schedule For ’50 Season tonight with Oak masters battling the BrlMoi Corners crew at 7:15. ItUUt Andrus service meeting Metal Tile the high-flying Barry County Lum- See Exhibition Announces 1State 1 Why hire your hauling done Investment Securities 5 With every man on the aquad get­ ting Into,the ball game and all but three figuring In lhe scoring. Coach LcwU Lang’s Hastings High cage learn came through with n 48-38 victory over Belding here Friday ulgtit which boosted the Blue AGold into third place In the West Central conference standings Greenvflle. breevinx te West Central | Loop Standings AUTO-TAG-INN BELOXXO HASTINGS Item MWjn your 1517 S. Hanover Michigan State's ambitious mlng team meet* Ohio State, gan. Purdue,“and Iowa, four of tile top six finishers in the 1949 NCAA championships within 24 days during lhe 1950 season PHONE 2714 Deer in Michigan continue to be Lhe moat important single species of big game, in esthetic, sporting, and DELTON TRADING POST wa no "raimoo dur ICE SPUDS Wholault aid Ratail THIS WEEK ' ICE POLES - 75c mom «nin*u. than kvtt equal the buy you g«t in a '50 Writ Your very first look show* roe prirsfrttnlnt Kyftag. And ykter first rids shows you the quality—with 50 im- LINES ■ HOOKS - SINKERS FLEECE LINED PANTS - $5.00 ELECTRIC STOVES ELECTRIC PUMPS LOG CHAINS - TOW CHAINS WE BUY OLD IRON the one fine cor METALS - JUNK CARS m tM» low-price RWld ■t your fMD DIALERS GET OUR PRICES &U4f and Sell CuehsytluHtf PHONS5H2 n» a«it WHiwm qomitt 'TtST DRIVE’1 Jun tab* rhe PITtRSOH MOTOR SALES DELTON 223 S. ChuHh St. tilth* 2121 HasHngi �TBK BASTINGS BANNER. THWWDAT. JANUARY M, UM E-B-I Spotlight Focused on Lake-O-’Montville Clas defeated with three wins after lhe 13-1 victory last week over Smiths Buriivy Undvfvatvd 250 Attend Dance An estimated 350 high achool stu­ CM, ifroi team. Payne took a 12-0 win over dents and recent graduate* attended ® ’-W. Whidiopetatei Friday after- Heath and Payne plays lhe Smith HasUnv-Belding clash Friday night. ■kjons. Eurtays entry to still un- clan. Bud WoUe Bnd hU orC|*,tta ptoyed for lhe event The next dance will follow lhe Greenville game Feliru- Tailors, Hotel Win 3 Thursday in Commercial Loop Roush tailors nnd Hotel Hasting* kegter* moved up Into sixth place in the Commercial bowling league Thur.vday night bv taking ail three games in their matches while the pace-setting State Insulation tfi^m maintained its margin with a twogame win over Studebaker. Teams Post Grand Hastings Hi Pfiys Production Adds Independent Slams to Tie for $1,223 in Federal - To Margin; Four .| Cage Roundup Tax on Tickets Hastings High poured 11.23820 into Score.Grand Slams gaw Mgsjrsr Recreation I^ead the Federal coffer* during the past Production, with Gib 7>le spilling I fiscal year in tax on tickets for OAMI MONDAT function* sponsored by the achool. a nice 530 serloa, took two games Friday night from VFW to increase Principal Edwin Taylor reports. OAMZS WXDMXSDAY ita lead In the E. W. BUa* circuit as J. *i MlSSlRrttU the Mill deportment, in second place, > USULTS Fur 22 athletic events. Saxon fans1 wss dropping a pair to lhe Lathe1 paid 1766 80 in taxes on their ad- entry, mlsstons. white six concern and plays ~ netted Uncle Sam 8377 45 The ■ lax on tlcketsjor r uri uuim —r — four dance* —— Hnnn Shop nmrf office LOOK took II* It* UlFT* three 10X11 from Mie the1 took the lang off lhe Johnson | touted white po un<jry the Blteaeltes trounced uiuieu I35J7 4J5J7 wnne 34 other otner events events Foundry the onwnw Bll&Mltes uyui*^o.u« trounced Side Side >*> n*V 1 • ______ _ ___ _ hrmiaht In HUM 1IA1.U u>r brought for lhe the I! U. R 8. oiunuij, Hoor.Englnrere drubbed RUncIman lilUf* KlDUOtB DflirV The Strand. Ice & Fuel und Mid­ dleville keglers won all three games bi the "hot** Recreation bowling league Wednesday night to remain tied for lhe first place in second half standings with eight wins and lour to*scs each. Joe Burkholder rolled the out­ standing game and aeries during the evening to pace the Strand to the three wins. Burkholder started with 221. dropped lo 201 and finishes! with’192. I G. Laubaugh posted a dandy 206­ 178-208 for a 592 leading off th* .™m '"!■ H«rf> Lon* rolled (led . I»u r™. lhe Teh. .nd » F-me so. KelU> Chun was boys BuehheUer. -u, the odd one from ■ ” high for the tavern h """ with 536. followed by Keith Lechteitner Goodyear*. .«*, rou.ro: u«* u.e « Clark 501 Ray Shroyer 506 Dr. Ray Finnic W spilled the uu*outstanding game and series. 219-574, P '511 508 . . - . rolling for Goodyears. *" ------------- --"“** Other good scores- were chalked by Joe Burkholder. 573. Francis Gog­ gins 505. Prank Belslto 539. Glen Monl-a 504. B. Payne 511. Don Nev­ A Dalman posted 500 for Leonard.* ins 207-457. Merle Haine^ 589. Barr 530. Charite Plirla 201-534. Bill and Merle Haines 202-575 Abbey spilled a 204 middle game Hackney 208-519. Ping Beckwith 53!. for a 547 final for Middleville while Brog 515 Harry Long 531 Bob Lam­ bert 513. Charite Kfauss 51S. Dan Dave Goodyear was high for the Pt-ton Rina with 519 Roy Hubbard A Herding 519, Shannon 509. rolled 503 and Bill Wilkinson 515: treasury. and Accounting. Bonnet & Gown Jumps from Cellar m rw* zAu rp rwvrp« r rp Cl a11 ToTieforTopSlot nthm OUier’ Engineering swamped yw-r. 9 Wins 3; Gilbert Spills 240 Game wllh f,,r acorr* ---- \—•—:—— I James’Quint Edges Grinders Win 3 To Grab 3rd Slot State Insulation took 827 36 as its Cleveland to Earn first place money In lhe Initial half. I ■ white Platon Ring took 838.40 for In Piston League second and the Viking gals 823 45 for, Tie in Cage Circuit third place Parma lees received 85 Plans are now being completed to give local ca«e fans a real show Turn for rolling the high team series end ... Cleveland's entry In Bob Saturday night. February 4. w..c, .. Eckert tuva took NUM top >. money as Kira's Klng'i Y o u t h Council basket ball In addition lo the " blackoat" Bernadine EX..M basketball lame, a preliminary lhe gal who bettered her average league for Freshmen and Sophothe most. ' mores, which had been riding the Mildred Smith found the pocket crest of a four-game winning streak. Monday night to spill the top total was nipped Monday night by Harold The two top trams will be seen of 537 on games of 164-114-189 Avis James' aggregation by a one-point In action in the "blackout”—Barry Gaskill put together 189-180-159 for margin In an overtime contest ’ * ’18-15 * ’* win carried “ them *"* Into “ County Ldmber and Mace Thomas’ the second high total of 538. Esther' James' road team. They will play with Be tel to chalked 484 and Bev Free­ a tie for the lop rung in the league white Harris Everett's team ,tedder ----------------------•- -Identifing markers on their uniform* land 470. Among the good individual game remained tied for third with Dave on a court just outlined Baskets will •cores turned In wa* Jean Flnnte's McGtocklln's outfit by defeating be outlined, too. Ttie event te sponsored by lhe 184. Jean McAllisters 179. Betelto'a pardon Barlow's five. 11-13. McVarsity club which te attempting to 172 and Angie Hawthorne's 188. pioehlln handed Ken 0’Donnella supply funds for the Installing of Florence Weverman, Esther Struble crew a 40-9 lacing, Last Wednesday James' outfit took n whirlpool bath for Blue & Gold end Lottie Teuslnk rolled 167s and Bev Freeland and Violet Shroyer another overtime decision, 34-23. 166a. i this time from the Barlow outfit. ------------ •-------------J Monday night McGtocklln battles BUI Rapchak. a star basketball Bartow. O'DonneU meets James and Michigan replaced California ax player despite lite fact he is almost on Wednesday Everett plays Cteve— land *‘“J the state with the most licensed blind in one eye. hold* the Michl higan c 34. fishermen and climbed from fourth Slate single game scoring mark of ----- —— •------------to lhe second slot in terms of fish­ points and lhe all-time career scor-' ing license revenue received during Ing record for the Spartans. He is In hl* test season of play. I the fiscal yeur ending June. 1949. Second in Nation Nashville Invades Woodlatui (xiurl, Middleville Move* On Saranaet ParwSettrra Score Easy Fourth Wins I Vermontville and Lake Odessa, who routed their Barry county teas la*t Friday night to score declslw Eaton-Burry-Ionia league victortag, will battle on the lake-O court to­ morrow evening for undisputed poaMaslon of first place in lhe OonMBence standings. White the E-B-I spotlight wili qa focused on the Lake Ode*** coast. Woodland and Ns*hv1lle will ntart for the flnt lime this season on Uta Wildcat floor and Middleville will State Insulation keglen. rolling even won* than they usually do. that upset Coach J M. Jurgenagp** Delton «quad last Friday night. <• Delton will go to NunfleM »• Eluded Ann-M-m. Blue Ribbon dairy garnered all three games to mow into a tie for third Itonntt & Gown, which shared the 500. Dun Allerdlng 534. Charlie cellar position in lhe first half of Kraus* 510. Bev Drake 146-413, in lhe standings. the seasons play in the Women's PhyU* Hummel a 100 middle game Buwllng league, ’-------- started "h? the second und Marge Thompson 166-408 .-*• *by — fashioning a standing*; half off In real stylo 2136 team total tn taking all three tram Pet Milk, currently In games from the Coffee shop maid*. ■ Trio cafe also poured It on oppo- rou*4r» nente and made a grand slam over ss«» orn«« B. Oroat spitted the outstanding Parmelee.* while State Insulation, total of the evening. 557. on games which look first-place money in the “*« ’ of 159-179-199 followed by Dick Gil­ first round.-'snaggled two games from B**cta** . bert who posted a 240 middle game Piston Ring. for a 555 final. Merl Campbell chalked from KeeraUaa despite only three Full Novelty Cage Bill Planned for Court on Feb. 4 League Leaders td Battle Tomorrow^ Delton at Sunfield gregatien. Coach Bob Gelina s Eaton county Woodland and Lake Oiiessa walked over Midtevllle. 42-18 Center Doug steward, elongated Sophomore, poured In 19 polnta to • park Vermontville's fourth straight E-B-I win and Ron Mull, forward, poured Ln 14 pointe. Center Don Du its wa* high for Woodland with seven pointe. i bile garnering white giving Woodland four. Vermontville won going away by scoring 14 more polnta In the third and another 10 in lhe final while Woodland* tallied 11 In the third and The Grinders ground out a threegame win over the Tool room gang The win was Vermontville's ninth Tuasday night lo move into third in 10 starts, having test only to Wa­ place in the Piston Ring bowling terville and that by a one point league, taking the spot vacated by margin . the Office crew which dropped three Next Tuesday Vermontville will to the Engineers entertain Potterville In an attempt to avenge that tone defeat. I At Middleville Friday Lake-O had things its own way. moving out In Hunier Reynold* came through front In lhe initial starua. 10-7, then with the top aggregate of lhe night. spurting farther ahead for a 14-8 MS. on game* of 1B1-1OI-103 Frosty advantage at Intermission. Bennett posted the top single game 310. He started that one with six straight strikes but couldn't stand The Machinists are still In first place, lhe Engineers in second and margin foe the 42-18 win. Guard Rossiter and Forward McGrinderrf In third, followed by the Office. Tool room and Pattern shop Lcod euch poured in 13 polnta tor lhe winners with John Uiganbach collecting six pointe. John Schondalmayer gut six points for Middleville, Jack VandcrVcen picked up five. Jock Magyar four. Theron Bower­ man two and Rod Kenyon one. , A big fourth period gave Sunfield a 37-31 decision, over Nashville and East Side Lumber, snaggllng two its third E-B-I win In four starta. pointe Tuesday night, hoisted ttaelf Sunfield moved out in front. 8-5, Bl into « lie for first place in Recrea­ lhe end of the first quarter than tion bowling league No 3 with an Nashville roared back to swish 10 a assist from Consumers which blanked doren pointe to Sunfield'S five for a 17-13 lead Nashville added tour the Car Seal crew which had been polnta to that margin at the three­ leading the pack way mark for a 34-16 lead going Into lhe final chapter. East Side Lumber Ties for First as Olivet Trounces LyBarkers Take 3 I Vermontville, 52-40 Coach Robert Gelinas Vermont­ ville eagers dropped lh»lr second game of the aaaaon Tuvtday night by bowing te Olivet, 53-48. I Olivet led all the way. taking a i 18-15 lead In lhe flr*t period then • added live points to that margin In 'the secodd for a 33*38 half-time nz-ora Vorwwml' —---------- •*-I score. Vermontville —outscored the । victors by two pointe In lhe third but Olivet came through with IS to • Vermontville's five in the last period. ■ Forward Johnson poured In 16 I pointe for Olivet white Doug Steward । swished tn 14. I Olivet made it a sweep by taking I lhe preliminary. 34-33. I LOW PRICES SPECIALS KRAFT DINNfR 31 FOLDS MACARONI j WATER MAID RICE j g< g< MIHUTI TAPIOCA KARO SYRUP KARO SYRUP WMh 52 55‘ THOMAS SPECIAL New Le-Fr^hce Bluing .2 for Dissolvin cold water Big 4 WMe Soap Flakes. 4-lb. box Aunt fa ’• Navy Beans — .2 lbs. Hearts light Prunes Comstock Ready to Use Pumpkin Mix.. Franco American Macaroni —can Phillips Whole Potatoes 2 cans Veg-All Mixed Vegetables . can Food City Dill Pickles qt. Sweet Corkins SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! 19c 59c 25c 21c 21c 10c 25c FRESH EVERY DAY Heat and Eat - Hot Bread - Rolls, Etc Cookies - Pies - Cakes - Donuts Delsey Tissue _ Kleenex Tissue Cut Rita Wax Papar Kota* __________ Northern Handy Towels 2 rolls 23c 3 roll* 23c 2 roll* 29c .2 roll. 35c ----------- 25c 2 pkg*. 65c THOMAS Y—r frUxtUr sMA°TEr N. MICHIGAN — just Beyond The Bridfo 'Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems In 1950 Quality Building Lumber Supplies East Side won Its pointe from Oakmasters, which managed to take the Forward Hines and Guard final two games without beating the Lumbermen on a total pin basis. shared honors with 11 each Bob Lambert helped lhe Lumbermen Joe Maurer picked up nine for Nashville. Cliff Wright six. Ralph Hess and Francis the furniture men with a 186-501. D Koslowukl rolled a 180**838 foe four each. Jenkins three. J. the evening's serial honors. R. New­ two and Bill Guy one. Coach Jurgeiuen’s Delton ton rolled a nice 518 and J. Malcolm posted a 195 ftnal game which gave just couldn't find the hoop on him 477. i Please turn to Page 4, thia PLANS ARE AVAILABLE FOR ALL TYPES Of HOMES AND FARM BUILDINGS ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN store VETERANS . . . KEEP YOUR' ——- 15c COW LUNCH MEAT.. SLICED BACON FRANKS AND LINK SAUSAGE - WERNER 30c 23c Colored Sugar -BofMe 10c For Valentine Cakes Hio-O-Lite Marshmallow Cremeiar 27c Bakers Coconut pkg. 18c Scots Tissue — Northern Tissue 3 Ba.-$1.19 USED CARS OP QUALITY HastingsLumber&CoalCo Swr«, VMr. IC. 306 E. Court St. Home of Red Clover Coal Gl Insurance-Refund As A NEST-EGG! Ovra $2,800,000,000 in insurance premium refunds are being paid to 16 million veterans beginning January 1. Don't short change your future . . . your financial progress depends upon what you save. Place your refund with us in a paying savings account ... see how quickly savings plus our liberal earnings build a success­ ful financial future. Open an account today . . add your refund when you receive it. Hastings ■„ ■—-..................... » BUILDING <Sc LOAN Association Phono 2515 9 Stabbin* Bldg. FHONI 2S �J TW HASTINGS THUMPAY. MMUABT M MM One out of 10 Dairy Coxon Leads Olsen SMU-Notre,Dame Cagers to Victory Grid dash to be Calves Born Here Over Loop Leaders ]>o Your WATER CUP: need In Winter Will Die Darrell Coxon, plopping five field goals, ledxjBen's entry Ln Bob King's One opt of 10 daily calves bom in Sth and 6th grade Youth Council MiclUgan thta winter will protably basketball league to a U-Ip victory nier Hansen's previously undefeated mya W. W. Snyder, dairyman at quintet. , Michigan State collate. The winpurolsen to second place just a game behind the ktoP lewtjcn- Shown Tuesday Clyde Nlchabon w nn. Mra *<ra. viyaa mcroMO"** came from — for her (taught relumed to MIDDLEVILLE “is ®B 1* Good and Another Heme taM James L. Rugg. realtor, last week concluded the sale of the George Eastwood home on Arlington street to Max Wilson rewovertng niM>y frofll *"r SAYS Tuesday night lovers of football Will aae lhe great Boutiiem MeUx>THrphonr Change* dlsi Unlnrslty-NoUe Dame football over-loaded line 88 dawn game replayed on Parmaiee way has been eased with auditorium. Installation of another line. 928 Cue­ tom era on the line are Olenn Allen pkUrrt and Clair Tungate 938 F1I. More than eighty percent of these calf lowes usually occur during the lint two monUis and about half the deaths are due to acoura and pneu­ monia. Ten important practicea are listed by the dairyman for preventing calf . lu**ea this winter. । 1. Wliui a calf is born lhe fanner should always see that the calf is i breathing normally. Some Irelp may SERVICE REPAIRS PRICES I 955z»Jamesway COW STANCHION tram or "first milk." Leave the caif with the cow two days Colostrum will clean out the digestive tract and give the calf some protection against disease. 5 Don't ^overfeed on milk as too much may eau.'C scours. Peed one pound of milk for each 30 pounds of body weight at each feeding. A quart ot milk weighs a Utile more than two pounds An 85-pound caif would get two quarts per feeding. It fed twice a day. this will be about eight and one-half pounds of milk per day 6. Dilute high test Jersey and Guernsey milk by adding one-third water. This will also help prevent (court. 7. Tur nipple pall will force the calf to'drink slowly and may help to jirvvrnt.scuure Keep the nippl* and pail clean.' / 8 Clean, dry pen/ arc essential. The use of slatted hr grated floors wrLU help give the calf a dry bed. 9. Um Uidlvldual pens for the find month or at least Ue the calf away frotn her stablenwtcw. 10 Avoid cold drafts. Following til esc rules will help cut down scours and pneumonia. Snyder states. If these conditions can be avoided, more calves will be saved HEAVY SHED ST HINGE FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117$. Jefferson STORE Phone 2237 Following Coxon tn the scoring Saturday was Walter Olsen with seven points and Chuck Merrick with four. Phil Hansen arid Jim Ohlman each collected four points for the lowers and Joe Bennett a brace of free throws. • Douglas Merrill's free throw pro­ vided the margin of victory in lhe Patton-Oappon game. Jim Halm. Turn Carpenter and Merrill tach col­ lected a bucket far the winners which parted Cparlas Cappons iwo and Ron Johnoock's one. POWERS ECHOS Frank McNutt. * Mr. and Mn. Wm Hall and children of near Irving and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Schondelmayer and. Utile son of Hastings were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. Camer Schondelmayer. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs Ike McKibben and daughter of Hastings. * Mr.and Rira Woodrow A Herd! ng and family have been entertaining the “Qu." Sunday guests al lhe Verlc Be Ison home were her parents. Mr. and Mra. Orville Burghduff. Sr. an aunt. Mrs. Ora Hall and a brother, Or­ ville Burghduff, Jr. and family of Hastings. * Frank McNutt. Jr, ac­ companied by friends from Middle­ ville. spent the weekend across lhe Strait* to Canada^ _ mHsI WOODLAND The West Woodland Birthday club met Friday afternoon at lhe home of Mra. Verdan Hesteriy Mra. Lulu Hauer gnd Mra. Martha Blowers rafreshnu-nta. The February meeting win be with Mra Charles Heateriy. The WMA of the Woodland UB church will meet Wednesday. Febru­ ary 1. with Mrs. Charles Hrsteriy as hewteas Woodland chapter No. 4M. OES, la planning a program for Friendship Night to be held on February 10. Hastings Invades 'Continued from Page 9. 6m. 3.) Varsity tall, will also face their toughest opponent In Ute young Redwings. Coach Terry Garey's re­ serves. like their seniors, have dropped just ope game In nine starts Coach Wlrick formerly coached at Nashville E-B-I Spotlight . . . (Continued from Page J, Sec. 2.1 own floor In bowing to lhe Saranac invaders who ended a victory famine. Delton look 48 shot* at lhe hoop and aank Just eight of them. They also missed 15 free throw attempts but Saranac mufTed 16 Forward Duane Butcher poured In 11 pulnte to spark Saranac's attack and Carl BeaUe puppad In mine and J Un Geiger hooped seven. Guard VERMONTVILLE Merle Schley was high for Delton The popularity of Vermontville's With nine polnta and he left Uta new public library continues to In­ game in lhe third canto via lhe foul crease. On a recent Saturday 87 Coach Jurgenaen used 31 players books were loaned out. The lx*t single-day record yet to be estab­ to *tn lhe preliminary con teat from lished A Members of Evening Star Saranac. JI-16, with Prank Bourdo Chapter. No. 242. met Tuesday for and Gordon Chamberlain both-hit­ initiation. * Vermontville Lions met ting for nine tallies, in the first ut their hall over the post office Kame at Middlevine. Lake Odessa's Monday evening for supper Program' Junior Varsity nudged Coach Millard Engie's youngsters. 3T-36 Gary Ourannounced a musical program from rad collected 12 polnta Middleville the school as arranged by Miss Umlae came from behind to gain a third Priddy. The Lions are sponsoring a period advantage but lost out in lhe series of dances this winter lo raise final Varsity scores by quarters: funds to be used in a youth recrea­ tional program next summer. WOODLAND Dei Reid, goalie on the Michigan SARANAC ... State ice hockey team, made the as- DELTON ... Mr und Mrs. Deiutls McIntyre and family of Battle Greek were Sunday dinner guaau of Mrs. Jennie McIntyre. A Rev Geo Spitler of the Mich. Temperance Foundation will be a circuit speaker negl Sunday. A Mr und Mrs. Uiwrence Chase of Coats Grove were Wednesday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mra. Clayton Shurlow and family. * Miss Lucile Wightman of Ftnnyille spent the wceki/M with Phyllis and Marjorie Rilzman. Sunday visitors at the Ritunan hcune were Mr. aud Mra Don Rows of Battie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venders of North Bedford. Mrs. Elsie Oaatelein and Mr. and Mrs Uoyd Casteiein of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. first college game, which alaq waa anti Mrs. Nlaf Casteiein and family. the first time he had ever played the A Mr and. Mra. Wm Wilfong and petition. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gleason and daughter of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Warren Hosmer of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* J. L. Smith and Herbert. A Mr. and Mrs Shirley RlUman and Mr. and Mra. Ira Sonder of Gibson­ burg. Onio expect to leave Bunday for a trip to Florida, while there they expect to viait Mr. aiul Mra Courier of Englewood. Florida. H. J. Voila of Wausau. WLs arrived Monday for a visit with Mr and Mrs. Gruver Marshall. A Clayton Scsaion of Battle Creek was a Sun­ day guest of Mr and Mrs. Clayton McKeown a Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Jlo.ie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Eugene Preman. aflcrnv>n caliera were Mr and Mr*. Clessort. Peck of Hastings. CARPENTER 1 O95 TOOL BOX 1 Brother In law Dies • The movies will begin al 8 ppi. The pictures, sponsored by tha BL Rose Holy Name society. )»U1 be shown in the afternoon to local students free of charge. An admis­ sion fee is being charged in the eve­ ning to defray expenses. Mr. and Mra Max Yerrta and boys attendance of members. A progrjun Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sinclair, south of Hastings.' The children and grand­ children were all there to help Mr. Sinclair celebrate his birthday. * Friday afternoon callers al the John Teunnesen home were her parents and sisters, Mr and Mra Henry Kiefl and Mra. B Me Patrmld of Cascade and Mrs. Ed Jackie*tcx and children of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lass and children were Sunday afternoon and evening QUIMBY Quality, QUALITY, QUALITY! that’s our by-word on tools, and it’s your buy-line for value! Very Mwdy caattreeHoa, L The next step l> to disinfect lhe navel with tincture of iodine < double itrengthi. This is a precaution ugairv-t Infection. 3. Wash the cow's udder and teat* with warm water containing 250 paru per million of chlorine before the calf is allowed to nurse lhe first lime. Directions fur making lhe cortect-solution should be on lhe pack- te PaUeaX arfll alterept te handte R. Ely MacNaughton has received lhe news of the death qf his brother tn law, Clarence Raed. 69. retired nut specialist on January 14 at a hos­ pital to Lake land,/Fla. after a brief lUnau Ha had been ill for some time with a heart ailment He B survivad by hla wife, the former Katherine MacNaughton and a daughter. Mrs Harris Richardson of Washington. D. C. FIR PLYWOOD . lumber ot its best. usuolly ovailoble in many sizes ond thick­ nesses. Check w'th us. first, for your needs. We may be able to supply you with exactly what you want. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Berry from Wednesday until this Wednesday were her brother-In-law and sister. Mr. and Mra. W. B Gray of Chassell, Upper Peninsula. Mr. Gray was recovering from sur­ gery They will return to their northern home by plane. Another sister. Mrs Anna Hesselsweet of Reed City wm a weekend guesL A A telephone call waa received Fri­ day night from Mrs. Will Brog stating their party had Just arrived IN STOCK FRIF Largo and had two nice rooms In which to stay. Mrs Brog, with her husband and Mr and Mrs Leals Smith of Wayland left on Monday for the south She had Just received the sad news of the death of her brother. Webster Schad. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bare of Covington. Ind., who were on their honeymoon. spent from Wednesday until Saturday with hta brother. Paul and family. * Supt. and Mn J. F. Schipper attended the School Superintendents meeting Thursday evening at the home of Bupt. Arthur Burklund at Hickory Corners. * Miss Evelyn Albrecht of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with her BLN DELIVERY IUMBIR&HARDWARL R1I RAILROAD STREi T • • PHONt 79.10 FRANKIIN SALE STARTS THIS THURSDAY feW V Jw NOTHING OVER 9<Durable Semi-Porcelain KITCHEN TOOLS Koch Regularly 15c - 9/ n<kel pisied, enamel hardwood handlev . K / TOILET TISSUE LARK ODESSA MIDDLEVILLE . NASHVILLE SUNFIELD 2*9/ M>wK> USED CARS North East Woodland 14-in. JACK PLANE 750 ■ HAND 075 SAW C a"* “P A floe W«-lir»«, qaaiity teMb (upar quality. Raiaforced Mirrw fialsbta W*d«. Filed. W» . smooth frtliag hog and mF ready fer IN. 5 Ml H. •ever c«p ka«p cuttar bladr caa• M- crees-cet •» o«k»f ttrUi. tered. Cut* MMOtkly. accurately. & HARO DRILL MOTOR WRECKING RUTTY KNIFE 20c and up WACK SAW BLADES 12c and up HARDWARE Mr and Mrs. Will Wortley. of Lake Oae.vaa. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt. * Mrs E J. Bates, who underwent an operation recently, is getting along nicely Callers at her home lhe past week were Mr and Mn Charles Harms, Mr. and Mra Ray Scheel. Mra Geo. Becker. Mrs. Bertha Eck­ ard t. Mrs. Victor Eckardt and MBs Olga Eckardt. Mr and Mrs Eldon Fles&ner were Runday dinner guruda with her par­ ents. Mr and Mrs. E. J. Bates, a Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Faye and chil­ dren of Flint and the former's mother. Mrs. Vernon Faye, of Lev­ ering. visited Mr. and Mra. Bay Hcbeel Wednesday morning * Mr end Mrs Will Letaon and sons. John I and Ralph, attended the West Mich­ igan Hog Breeders association meet Ing and banquet at South Beaton Orange hall Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. I. L Hall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Karl fcekardt MIm Bertha Wagner was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke and Mra Lydia Schuler Sunday. In the aflernooii Mra Schuler and Mtea Wagner called on Mr and Mrs Kids Ouy. * Mias Joan Carlson, of Alto. son home Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Wil) Ix-tson and Ardllh visited Mr. and Mra. Jesse Walters at Charlotte Sunday afternoon. A Mra. Lydia Schaler and Miss Bertha Wasner stated MBs Emmn Velte and* Mias Olga Eckardt Tuesday afternoon. 1942 CHEVROLET SPORT SEDAN Motor overhauled ' In Very Nice Shape 1941 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN With Radio Ovenex Bakeware Miring Sturdy tin 9- and 10-in. cake and pie pans, 11 a 7'Zt x I-2<3-in. biscuit Closed with rich colors. tlorve-wsro. $485 1941 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR With Radio Extro Good With Radio FACE TISSUES $295 1941 DODGE 2-DOOR Fully Equipped Extra Good $465 BURKHOLDER NISCH AN, INC Phone 2680 Lm«« $46$ 1938 CHEVROLET SEDAN ^^eaae ^Xtiay Hockey uniforms are expensive ems. "Hie Michigan Slate goalie holds forth in 819300 worth of' $565 T.H.H ENVELOPS Ragwhrly 5c lack Regularly 5« Fkg. Writing t»b<ats of nice Irish linen. Q‘ S"* » w Ten White en­ velopes. "return toon1 stylo. Q, 2 pkgt. . Absorbent, soli. 150 cowvL Gel s ft< supply Bex--** BOYS' mtprcoU "'”1 Rtfl. 15c H^nkiet Combed Iswr. Floral and on pastel*. �<SP nu s*nw» «*wna. n>uMO*r, motabe »> in* g* ImbUi tf laMUI Hntoa FRUPOftT ■, HIM* luceta at t& home of Mr. and Mn. Chartea Blough and eon. A Mr. and Mn. Biwood Voder and eon were QUICK ' LOAN »t' Dakas and eon of Wert Freeport. W Sunday dinner guaau at the home of Mr and Mn Virgil Wood* and family were Mr. and Mn- Wgyne Field* and family of Howard city, Mr and Mn Kenneth Wood* and daughter of Grand Rapid*. Mr and W* Robert Blough Of Lake Odcaaa, Mr and Mn Harold Wood* and family and Mr. and Mn. James Copl and family, IocaL The dinner wa* in honor of Mrs. Virgil Wood*' birth­ day. * Mn. Ray Wieland and fam­ ily were Bunday dinner gutrta at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mre. Earl Poathunuu and daughter at Bowne Oenter. Mra. R*y Wlaland and Bonnie accompenied Mr. and Mn. Glann Rykert of Caecad*. and were Sunday evening luncheon guest* at the home of Rev. and Mr*. Bari Fundenburgh and family of near Clarksville. * MUTUAL FINANCE I CORPORATION pUTIONAI. BAM* BUHDV0 WATCH WIU DRILLING ickvith 'our yOU hot Com»latg Watgr System Ipstgllatians and Repairs Harold E. Smith day afternoon Vteltor* at the home of ill* parent*. Mr. end Mra. R E. PoeUna al MoOords. * Br and Mre. Ivan Denise of Caledonia were Thursday dinner guest* of Mr* Mina Phone Coffee Shop Fhoag 2632 fer infermetion Stassen to Speak At Grand Rapids Lincoln Day Fete Kauffman ana HUna ana vuginia ana Mr» ChMw Orerttwt a»wt W»« Mm UM R8NK Wt Saturday Mra Ovid Milter and family, and of Battle oy*ek were Bunday visitor* Il wa* a wonderful day when you were bom again, your sins pardoned and the Holy Ghost wtlnasMd to you that you were a child of God and Mr*. HaiUe Newtoa of Clarksville an heir to haaven. Ail th* evil habit* were broken and you started life I, where and Mr. and Mr* Janie* Briggs and family of Urwefl * Mr. and Mr* evi* ie a paUmL MV. and Mm Arthur Ollnton, Mr. T*. WanUAIt V»H> WWU nd Mn Robert Clinton, and Mr amasoo were Bunday afternoon rteind Mre. Don*M Clinton of Weal rohooi, mdajr owoOtg. * Mre. Dan» >1M Wm lyiMBX u W*M> u» FOrbey and William. Harold E. Btataen, 1MB candidate question of Bunday Closing gt taverns Mr. and Mr*. Carl Barcroft and tel Zook and children of CtertovtB* o{ Grand lor Ute Republican DDmUutUoa fur nn She soring Nertten which will Clinton. * Mra Qari Uripeaum and praaidant and now president of the occur Monday. Marsh 13. The Irving. * Mra. Howard Procter and Mn MabeJto Yoder University of Pennsylvania, will Ray­ petition* carried IR7 name*. At the present time two beer tavern, re­ humua and daughter, at Bowne pen- Tagg and family. Children ot Irving were JMlurday note tha 8>rd annual flnaala Day main epen on BungayUr and Mr. and Mn lArry wialand Rev *nd Mrs. Chalmer Miller and evening vUiton of Mr* SuMe Forbanguet tn Grand Rapid*, Petouary and san of Heating* were Sunday Mn Halite Newton were Sunday bey and WllUara. * Mr. and Mn. afternoon visitors »t the home of afternoon oaBera of Mr*. Bather I*, it wa* announced thl* wgak by leader* are pfenning to attend. their mother, Mrs. Ray Wieland and Budei at Hsiungs Mre. A. Hubble Lootnl*. acting Friday evening vuitora at tha home Chairman of tha Kept County Re. eat tn tMe •p«*k*r, lhe Kent Coun­ kea of Caledonia were Sunday after­ Bunday evening visitors at the home ty committee has issued an in* publican committee noon palters al lhe home o(_Mra of MF. and Mra. Robert Blough at Wednesday afternoon at the home Mln* Deatee. * Caller. Monday County Ch*lrnw to attend. of her abler. Mr. and Mn. Bmery afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irma Reaervatknu out be obtained by aid Walton BDd family were Sunday Shaver s Hotel Dining room entry will be field in tha Civic audltaelgm. .Tiling tha ICaat County Committer Brown were Mni Mary AJJerdlpg and afternoon and evening v tel tor* at In (he Youth Council 7th and 8th son Alvin <4 Charlotte * Mr and 31 IS Madison Ave. 8X. Grand Rapand Mr* Howard Th*J*r and son* grade basketball league continued Mrs. Howard DeMond and children Thompson and family at Campbell of Woodland were Friday dinner * Mra George NeUon wm in Grand and daughter of Grand Rapid*. Mr. undefeated Saturday morning when dinner, and many of the OOP atate Oounly Chairman. Rapid* on buitnee*, TUeaday. * Mr. and Mra. Noeval Thaler and daughter Otaude Mead. and Mrs F»y» DeMond and family Grocer outfit wm lacing it to the Sunday cabers at th* home of Mr of Hutings were Sunday evening Mr and Mrs. Ernest Hough ot Fixxl Oenter five, 39-11 and Mrs. Roland Furrow and son* Woodland were Saturday v tailor* at Bhunra who haven't entered the kindergarten of Di­ were Mr. and Mra Byron Rowlader. vine sraoe find it hard to underitand Ute thinking of Ml** Ann Brasndte and Robert Row- ity. * Rev. and MT*. Harold Green Baidorft * MT. and Mrs. William Christian*. They’re llkr’lh* little boy who C*me home and daughter* of Hartford City. tod. Dipp were Sunday dinner sunk at from hia first day at school and asked H be wa* going Robert Furrow and son of Grand the home of her parents, Mr. and Saturday morning the Food Center lhe next day replied, why no. What» the uae, I can't Rapid*, and Mr and Mrs Freonan home of R*v. and Mn. Chalmer eren read or write.” There I* a way to understand the Furrow of Hatting* * Rev. and Mn. Miller and family and Mra. Calvin Buehler and daugh­ battles BhaYtr* and The Banner Bible, prayer, Ood. eternity, and God* will for u* Borne Chalmer Miller entertained, with a ter of Grand Rapid* were Saturday lake* on Pte Ion Ring Mr*. Orvin Allerdlng accompanied Christian* stay In the 1st grade, others go through the birthday dinner at their home Bun- Mrs Delton Tyler to Lake Odessa Milford Thmnpaon was high man •th. a few go through highschool but a very few go on on buainere. Friday * Mr. and Mra. of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler. * Mra In lhe Chew Hound* win over Paul to the College of Devine Grace. Thoae who are ad­ Herman Miller. Guests at the dln- Joe Buehler of West Freeport were Ray Wieland and Mrs. Orvin Al- Helm'* Banner team Thompson vanced In their spiritual life will appreciate this article, Sunday dinner gueata at the home lerdlng attended the EOmdaie Aid dropped in 13 point*. Ed Harwood and tt u to you I want to speak. of Mr and Mrs Alton Gray and Society Thursday afternoon. Satur­ eight. Jack Chanwkk al* and Bhaver daughter * Mr and Mra Mlles day they were afternoon caller* at Nik ChrtaUanee* *«t debt f< Waters of Welcome Corner* were the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tuesday night guest* at tha ham* of Ketbel four, Bruce Baogbart three Mr. and Mn. William Dipp Jr and of Weal Freeport were Friday even­ But a* lime went on you were surprUed to find thing* tn your heart family. * Mr. and Mr*. Delton Tyler ing |unU at lhe home of Mr. and that greatly troubled you. Frelinga aroee that ainwat mads you doubt if Phil Palmaller “wa* the Mg gun In the Bast Biden' victory. colleeUng H cU*p<«dUun Of your heart kept you from turning Uie other. Instead of a point*. David Paul picked up 10, feeling ot lore for your enemy, you almost hate him. and you know that Dick My*ra eight. Mike Drrry five, I* wrong, and you feel bad about It. The ])th Chapter of I Corinthians and Leon Smith two. Darrel! fleglrr condemn* you until you weep. "Love epvieth nal" but down In your heart garnered eight for Food Orntar and you don’t f*el good when someone receive* something you would like. Tony Hoffman and Dick Johnson • Love sufferrth long and b kind" but you don't care lo suffer and If you do, you're not very kind about it. Lqok at lhe way Jamia suffered without SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! railing or striking back. He-* oug rawnple "Love vaunteth not itaeir dont brag, but you get delight m talking about what you know and have done. Afterward* you wi*h you had kept your mouth *hut MOTOR Your service to Ood 1* not pleasant and a privilege.- but rather an irk­ SALES The L. A. B will meet with Mn. some taak. You have to drive yourself to church, to Bible reading, to Frayer; Rlchurd Darby fnr an afternoon when you know your greatest delight should be in being alone with the N. MICHIGAN Just Beyond The Bridge meeting Thuraday February 3. ♦ The Lover of your Bout.-You give your tithe grudgingly rather than cheerfully. FTA will meet tomorrow evening for You find II a galling yoke to apeak lo your neighbor about lhe Lord when a pot lurk eupper al 1 o'clock. Picture. you know down deep in your heart that winning soul* to Christ should iae to be *hown for lhe program a be the all-consuming passion of your life You are ashamed and blush Mr and Mn. Roeco* Casaei and «heg someone point* you out ae “one of them" but F>u milae you should family vlalted Mr. and Mn Pio yd be glad lo be “a peculiar people, aealou* of good work*. Remember I'm talking to “advanced student*" You say. “Yea, you’ve Van UTe of Baal >U»Ung. A Han. Woodman wa* called to Greenville, described my care pretty well. I feel terrine about II and have wept and Ohio, Saturday, by the Ilinas* of a prayed, but I And nn way out. Show me the way to "higher ground" and i ll b* eternally grateful." brother. . Whither you've ever heard nt a second word of grace, called Holiness, Sunday gueaU of the Kendal Coat* family were Mr and Mr. Earl Rease. nr Perfect Live, or entire Sanctification, or Christian Perfection; that i* Wilma and Ruth. * Viaitor. of lhe what you need. Oh I know many good people have shied away from thl* Paul Woodman family laat week teaching and some seem lo hate Holinas* worse than Heil But the Bible were Mr*. Robert Blnekar and Bhar- says "Without holiness no man shall bm Ood ” Heb 13, 14. ft doesn’t Friday and Saturday, January 27-28 on; Mr*. Albert Bhellenbarger; Mra matter how many wolves roar and say “There ain’t no *uch thing” for bob McOoy; Mr. and Mra. Richard there is a email and usually desplrod cIxm of people who have "received" Ceerge R*H. Virginie Maye Darby and Nyla Jo; Mr and Mr* It and are walking In the peace and glory of the "Highway of Holiness." .. Bhult*. Mra. Howard DeMond and in* —-J, V. Flnt 1 would adviae, find someone whom you have reason to believe ha* |)ennl*. Mre Fioyd Barnum. Mra Ouy Kantner: Cha* Smith and Ag- the "Pearl of great Price." l<eavc no »tnne unturned In your March. If no one in your family or in your sbureh aen help you. go aomewture al*e. no*. Mr and Mn. Ira Scrivener; Mr. Sunday end Monday. January 29-30 and Mre. Kenneth Kebay and girla. Do not disdain to enter some little humble church where the crowd b Several from here attended the comparatively small. Remember God's true people have alwav* been in tlie Church Community Service in the minority and have been lookod upon by the tart majority a* "the filth Methodist church in Woodland and offaeourtng of the world. 1 Corinthian* <. 13. It's impossible to Sunday evening The film “Balt |xipu!*n*r True Religion Jmus wa* **de»pired and re Jac led of men." Any­ of the Barth" waa shown. * Ths men one who l*ada a Godly. Holy life Is always branded a* a bluenoae and a of tha Young Married Folk* Ola** of do-gooder But that's lhe way. Until you liare become 'dead" to the Hm Sunday School did a fine Job opinion* of people and live only to do lhe will of God. you aren't ready for of painting the ba*emrnt floora la»t the wonderful cleanaing, agUefjring. fullness of the Holy Chart. Jeaua said he was giving the kaya of Salvation and Heaven to Peter week and the Apoetlrs and the Roman Catholics have ba*ely ascribed the Thoae who are taking lhe Leader­ ship Training School, for Bunday power of f'rslveno** to the Pope and the Prlset. but that isn't ao. I want Tues.. Wed., Thursday. Jan. 31, February 1-2 you lo get this How were you converted? Some Individual t<x>k an Interest bcluxil worker*, from here are Mr in. you and preyed for you and by their life and urging they showed you and Mn. Dorr Darby. Mra. Bdward th* “way” by confession of sin and faith in God. to a definite conversion. Barber. Mn. Kendal Goat*. MT*. You might *ay they had the “key" and opened thr door for you. Ukewlic Richard Darby. Mra Jeaae Chare. Mr* Roscoe Ca**el and Mn. Harve someone will hare lo help you find lhe gate into this “higher life “ God ha* made It that way and given tfje "keya" to people who have th* exWoodman. It la to be held in the U B. church In Woodland with M1 *±1? Adah* 40c - ChiWrea 12c leaden from lhe churches partici- ',S*e. lu?H;en ln ------- -- —_____ th* moat Godly people in the world. If the Holy Ohort and th* printed Bible alooa would bring folk* lo Ood then paling uu Thuraday evanlng* for OhrUt wouldnt have commanded, "Go ye Into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature." He, I wouldn’t be ao foeliah a* to say my church I* lhe only place you can find thh espertencci but I win say. X knpw you can find it among these people for many of them have tv hi* brother, Frank Hastings, Mich.-—■Phones 2244-2557 Rev. E. D Coxon. Pastor few days. Free Methodist Church Paid advertisement Hotel Dining Room Still Tops, Whips The Banner, 29-25 Jiut For True Christians ■ OPIN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. IRY ’bk Mother wed h Mate USED CARS "Jurt like mother need to make” hu afrraya th* kitohen y-controlled ntngo. But tha va iamdieEkt* fewnd ,—__ ______ 30 Swt.5 M It COATS caovi WERNER ofthe modern Kroger store makeg it nop&lble for today's homemaker to oqual and aomotlmea esuel the beet efforts of her mother. m fwt htntt tf Hint, wilttr Krtfu Brtaif Tavemt on Sun. "RED LIGHT" 9/ TISSUE KROGER BREAD 2 27c SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 59c APPLE JELLY eons 10c 21c FRUIT COCKTAIL EGGS GRADE “A” MEDIUM <<•“" 37c 19c EATMORE MARGARINE KROGER - Het Datad 9/ I, KROGER THE BIG WHEEL' 'THAT FORSYTHE WOMAN RARRY THEATRE Saturday ond Sunday, January 28-29 DOUHI FEATURE ATTRACTION Ray Balger * Dean!. Dey - l«<k Malay fSuUMwiWALE "MAKE MINE LAUGHS" KROGER - Fresh SAVAGE SPLENDOR" Michlpn SMOKED HAMS^ 39c TUUDAY-WIDNUDAY J I PORK LOIN ROAST' 29c FRYING CHICKENS 49c ---------------- w 7 tie an • Motor BATTERY p- READY FOt THl paN-NO WASH 25 Jan. 51 - Fab. 1 smciaC matinh No Seat* R*«*rvgd 19-Hsts pOWUNOVMI GROUND DEEF IWSH mW HAN LORES ■>etwm yk. g, g. 15c inkle* e prints J »1.3t. DACON SQUARES »49c SAUSAGE ^29« *i 6 cello roll -19c AtMOuri-iWEn taem ONLY HASTINGS ENGAGEMENT llRf Tit FLORIDA ORANGES 5 39c Fife, 4i00 - 6i30 - 9:00 THEATRE GUILD Rrruwfi Tkp* Utility FLOOR MATS laurence OLIVIER ’HENRY.V” st. ft:Ui”, II* ..... MICH. APPLES 3 29< /s r*cAniro/dr egUAM* tmsd tnuvn ssnin 1 5 * 29c RED GRAPES 2 29c PRKES: SfudgRts and Children <0« At All Performances . IT CLOVIS 66 I te riffte. EMM^rorv’/. SWEET POTATOES NEW CABBAGE CANVAS Skin* HERCULES ^10 er rivt. CuiriMaed il-es. Kab Wrh« Sfswt. Stardy BROOM LEATHER PALM Nat. «9g 39 22 68' CARIURtTOIS Adults Matinee 76c LIPTON SOUP MOtlLE 3^ J3c IMiTS VUETULE OXYDOL DUZ 3^ 35c «urt69c ib£ 24« «*"89c t«-24e |venln| $1.00 141) $11 tach. FORD NIC. GENERATORS ALL METAL CASH IQX 128 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2524 �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . .1 Bonds Office 2908 Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing , ' Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. AUCTIONEER LMt your Auction Solei with DEWEY REED Da tee con be mode ot Bonner office Phone 3467 Hostlnn. Mich The Sherwood Agency Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER' General owlloweering. Dotes eon - be mode ot Bonner Office. U CARD OF THANKS GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING St •• EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings Phone 2115 WANTED SEE ME for year No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE - I"l WIHIK ..i.ia.l I'hnae Tliirjl. U i -:i. K. k.!<. IM O HOUSEHOLD GOODS General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Phone 2687 Wood I ond WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Hurt? J. Lewis A Boa 101 E. Colfax 8U lloctingo, Mlcb Phone 2569 or 4288 TRUCKING Uroanbk a Mlrhtiai t.tva lack yards. HsttlrV »»k and I'artlloi. •arhlaj boose. l-ataoa, Woodland if euk NTED - Co.. I Hnitrnfa. Bos 401, Phaaa Ardoiora • 1271 tiraadxllle. Mirk r sasiw hrom 'W.tejko ,««« , REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Sold at Auction LLOYD J. EATON Phone 2142 Day* . . . or 2189 Nites .n.l r»URape..Ulis lahl for hi. olchlr eonialnfog IA, N...IH.I bMiqoM and tWJoei Morth silo of the itoalhaaat • i« Hr baa|>it«L U.) 11.4 a* h. ha. 1.U.»,| me L< vondrrlul frimd* ; aeraa asora or lass, all la fa«a <«» North. luaga Nlaa (8) W, DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR T>*MMd""ria“ X-RAY BAUER AND BAUER Seruwee 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor stock rvnr SATURDAY •urine All forms of * Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS I at hastihcs stock takm FRANK JONB HMd 2511 IlMdppI Thrwffc Wwk BMfioU 27-4 | Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER UM yew section soles with LEWIS EARL Phene S-16 LACEY CrMeote of rise Rebels school of owetionoering. Mason City, lo. DR. DERK STUIVE We Remove Dead Aiimals Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or , Hastings 2232 W Old. Crippled TOW HUlWUTP.lUiM PHONE DARLING & CO HASTINGS TAX NOTICES 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Cattle We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. HASTINGS 2715 SATTI ____________ ifhoni comer I I{A*tia(a �FLIASANT HILL etAYHHU Certified Seed Proves Its Value Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster Jr. -ere Saturday evening guests of Mr.i and Mr*. R. L. Locke at Gull lake; In Blue Ribbons PERSONALS Ministers Meet Mrs. Houghtalin Hurt Saturday Mrs. Nina Hougtitalln. te, 4. Hartings, received a bruited ach and bruised left leg Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock when tha Lansing u carHaight's sister thi* coming weekend they will be, car in which aha was riding collided . Form crops specialist Herbert Pet- with another machine on the Sager ln-Chicago aa guest* of Mr. and Mra.I day* in Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo j llgrove of Michigan State college haa road south of lhe Allerdlng OU sta­ Stanley Lind. ■ I long been advising farmer* of the tion in Baltimore township. A Bunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Club, Thuraday. rbuack. at noon, . benefit* of certified seed. Arthur Hoaghtalln. U. waa IDavid S. Goodyear wa* former gov­ followed by games. * Mra. Leon Poll* of Mr and Mr* Charles Bennett. * ernor Kim Bigler of Lansing. j,-----wa* confined to her home lart week Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilcox oT ' Martha and Patricia Wedel are with *lnu» trouble. * Mr*. Orpha Leach lake spent Sunday with her Mr*. Letha Reynold*, owner of arriving Friday from Westminster Dundas and Mrs. Gertie Harris were parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clare William* । ■pre Dobe Ranch at the interac­ for ' the between semester Mr. and Mn. Frederick Orlffelh of college < in Grand Rapid*. Pettigrove was ohe of the judges tion of M-4J and 37. has announced Middleville were also Sunday evening 1week's vacation.. at a recent beah ahow In Sanilac that she will resume management of 7U K. Marshall, was approaching Johanna Baird left Saturday lo lunch vims.* Mr.and Mr*Maurice Rapids county. After completing the Judg­ the restaurant Ttkaday. 4 aHd family Johnxm of Hasting* and Mr. and be with her mother. Mrs Virginia ing. the officials decided to check frees Use eppteite gtrwttm* Tha Ttobe. since 8^*en*er ha* Baird in Lansing and will attend The machines met on a curve and Mn. Camer Schondelmayer and Mr. I ahd Mte. Morri* of the origin of the entries to find Hawtu hit the brake* and slid about been leased by Mra. Barty Murphy, achool there, sffimt LO _,-r ----- Bunday and Mr* Matt Bedford, local, spent 1 A guest of Mr* Lillian Plumley has which ohes were from uncertified 40 feel down and across tha road of Hasting*, who at one time operat­ with their parents, Leon Pott* and Friday evening with Mr and Mr* seed, from certified seed, and thoae ed Betty? fnn on 8. Hanover. Paul Gibson and sons. [ been her niece Mr*. Stanley Gray one year removed from certified into the Houghtalln car. Mrt. Murphy said Tuesday that Damage IO the Hoi<h'.aHn machine Mr. and Mr*. Paul Gibson and Mr. j her home In Detroit. On,Thura- Mtd. waa figured at |100 and to the Hewnt the planned on taking a vacation for and Mrs. Matt Bedford attended the for J a couple of week* and that her Chuck BpUdlr. Michigan State'* day and Friday they were In Grand In lhe top or blue ribbon group. Farm Bureau meeting at Mr. and , plans for the future had not been sophomore light-heavyweight boxer, Rapid* with the former's son in law 90 percent of the FFA sample* and Isn't exactly, a novice at the game.1 Mrs. Arthur Schantx near Caledonia 1 and daughter. Mr. and Mr* O. Wln- B0 percent of lhe 4-H Club samples Mr. and Mrs Don Siegel were in completed enough to announce JUf represented Uncle Bam on the Wednesday. ♦ Sunday caller* at lhe ston Sheffield. were from certified seed. Only 10 Chicago for the weekend. them. Austin Loftus home were Mr. and IMS Olympic team. Arriving Sunday al the home of percent of the blue ribbon group in Mn. Glen White of Nashville. Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Porteou* will be cuh claw were of the one year re­ and Mr* Ed Unrtey and Mr*. Lloyd moved from certified seed origin. Bill Porteou* from Ann Arbor. Unsea of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Incertilkd seed produced no Mr*. Stanley Robie*ki of Hastings Ing Sunday to spend a week tn New blue ribbon* tn FFA competition and Mr. and Mr*. John Loftus, local. York City. * Mr. and Mra. Curtis Pierce and Mr. and Mr*. George Post were In Club competition. sons of Allegan spent Bunday with Lake Odessa Bunday to attend lhe Farther down the rating scale In Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter. * Mr. golden wedding celebration of her the white ribbon group, there wna a and Mrs. Vcre Carter and children nephew and his wife. Mr. and Mrt. different story. Uncertified seed ac­ spent Friday with Mr. and Mn. Geo. counted for S3 percent of while Leon William*. . Pickett Ot Caledonia. A guest of Mrs. Lydia Powell last ribbon winner* in FFA competition We have decided to dote out all Firestone Paints Mr. and Mn. Vere Carter and Friday wa* Mr <l*ter, Mrs. Blanche raid BT percent in the 4-H club children spent Sunday with Mr. and Richards of Delton. competition. at 50 cents on the Dollar - All Enamels - Wall Mr*. John Carter of Orangeville. * These results. Petllgrnve believes, Mr. and Mra. Kendall Reahm Mr. and Mrs. Mktl Bedford called spent lhe weekend wtt|> Mr. and fhow graphically the value of cert­ Tone - Varnish Stain * Floor Paints - Etc. on Mr. and Mra. John Olner of Mrs. Armin Roth in Dearborn ified seed. Farmers who are Inter­ Lake Algonquin, Sunday afternoon. Bunday guest* of Mra. George rated in getting high Quality, good * Mr. and Mra. Paul Palmer and Ransom were Mr. and Mrs. Will germination. and weed and dUease Mr. and Mr*. Paul Gibson attended Bayne of coat* Grove. free seeds are wise IO invest a little the party at the home of J#r. and Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Robinsun more money and buy certified seed, Mrs. James Heney of Cobb, Comm. were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. he slates. Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roeen In Lansing. Wm. Moon were Thursday supper Mr. and Mra. Ralph Rogers spent guests of Mr. knd Mr*. Matt Bed­ the weekend at Chippewa lake. ____2 for 19c Enamel - ’A pint --------Southwest Woodland ford. * The Irving Hospital Guild Mr. and Mr*. E G. Holhuar were met with Mr*. Bernard Bedford. tn Fenton Wednesday a* g4«»U of for 35c MT*. Ora Lehman called Friday on Enamel - ’/a pinft -----­ Thuraday. The next meeting is to be Mr. and Mrs Nlel Palmer and will Mr* Clarence Myers of -Woodbury, ..1.2 for 9Sc held with Mra. Roxelle Stanton * a Saturday evening guests of Mr Enamel - pints - ------------Mr. and Mr* Robert Tolan. Jr. and end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Woody and Mr* Harry Sandbrook and fam­ sons of Middleville were Saturday Smith. ..2 fir 41.19 ily were George and Duane SehinEnamel - quarts----evening supper guests of Mr. and bley and Janice Crockford of Grand 'Mrt Jwcph Cqrrtgsn. Jr .*nd_ch!lRapid* ★ Mr*. Ina Mayo spent a ..2 for *5.70 Enamel - gallons dren. few days last week with Mr. and merlin, T«»adav «fl»r 17. 41 thr of Nn J t‘ II Mrs Keith Farlee and son* ♦ Mr. 202 N. MICHIGAN Howard Hansen spent lhe weekend ..2 for $1.39 Interior Gloss - quarts._. and Mr*. , Darwin McClelland and al his home in Saginaw. sems spent Sunday with Mr. and ..2 for $4.98 Mrs. Loring Dull, of Lake Odessa. * Interior Gloss - gallons _ Sunday dinner gue*u of Mr. and Mr*. Ora Lehman were Mr. and MY*. -2 for $4.95 Floor Enamel - gallons I^wrence Chase and son*, of Coats Grove, * Sunday evening callers of ftea lafelyr Clarence Berends and family- ssssss«%?S; Mrs, Reynolds to Return# Operation Of ’Dobe Ranch J. Tussy Wind and Weather Lotion lijofaT H sin bllth now tub £■ F"\(t ssrOU Economy corioh (6M1 m bMrfnjforMy M. C»m» M »r toJovI t»h hr HmhUHdWsnM WF OF! Ik F >2 PAINT SALE NlEWTON Luhiber Co. For •LUMBER • BMLNN6 SUPPLIES •MM WORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK 2 for the price of 1 ..y.2 Phone 2654 IANNER WANT ADV& BRING ktSULTS BUY NOW AND SAV4 ONI HALF UXMDIUHOT EXTENSION CLASH Mr. and Mrs Uiwrmce Cox. of Has-1 tings; Mr and Mn. Russell Towns and Sandra of Woodland and Mr. and Mn Keith Farlee and sons. The Rev. Dun Oury. Mr and Mra. L. R Mattson. Mrs. W. R. Cook and K. S McIntyre were In Ci rand ds the first of the week for the lul diocesan meeting at St. For Your Own Protection bGN'T BUY ANY 6a3 HEATING EQUIPMENT UNLESS YOUR APPLICATION HAS BEEN APPROVED BY CONSUM­ LACEY EXTENSION GROUP The Commissioh acted/on evidence supplied by the Com­ pany showing that our go/ storage field program has advanced to a point where restrictions on the sale of gas for heating houses and other buildings are no longer necessary. This does not m%dn that, everyone con have gas house-heat­ ing service immediately.ny can; Others will have to wait a little longer becausi gds trains in their particular areas do not have capacity enough to Supply the needs of all who wont gas heat. This Is true of some streets, some rteighborhoods and even QUALITY MIKCHAMDISl AT A FAI* PKICE Phteia 2708 HI W. Stata St. Hostings, Mich. Here’s Your Invitation to Our BIG, FREE ERS POWEk COMPANY. The Michigan Public rvice Commission has issued an ' order permitting this Company to resume connecting additional gas space-heating customers. HASTINGS SUPPLY CO ■XTXRSIOM GROUP MO. B Iitvifatioij Kit.rn SECOND WARD EXTENSION GROUP lriR| th* Family bnd Uiliwphr lai t»r««ll'>n.l Helal with Ui IRVING GRANGE some communities. Regulations on file With the Public Service Commission re­ quire that anyone wishing gas heating service must fill out a written application end obtain the Company's approval. This regulation is_desighed tb protect both you and the present gas spece-headng customers in your vicinity, whose service might suffer if too many customers were connected with existing facilities. . To avoid tying up.ydur money in equipment you may not be able to use. please refrain from biiyihg any gas space-heating equipment until dnd Uhhess your writ^en^q^plicatipn has been approved by the Company.* BURlKVM If I fW f BARRY CO POMONA GRANGE CENTRAL AUDITORIUM ON THE STAGE SPECIAL 8 - Lhe Ond 4 - Lhe High Combination Doon 514.00 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Whii you do bay $6J Mating •quipmdnt. be sure it bears the approval of the Test- f Ina Laboratory of the American Gas Association. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd 8:00 P.M. k STARS of STAGE and RADIO FAME TONY RANEY - Famous Comedy Act ROSS & ROSS - Musical Comedy Act PATSY KELLY TftlO Music in Modern and Western Style- Vocal and Instrumental NEW COLOR NOVIES Storm Sash — All tixes (Painted and Fitted if Preferred) Millwork t , Glass, 'Hardware, Paint Carpentry, Remodeling, Contracting NEWTON LUMBER co. 202 N. MteMgtm MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 SOUTH JEFFERSON, HASTINGS Your International Harveitir Dialer a m —lihfl ■■ �THE HASTINGS BANNE*. THVBSDAT. JANVAHT M 1SSP MOI KOlrt* WANT THE MOST GOOD FOOD FOR YOUR MONEY? raunr WTTHl Bettor KbfmI Oara H. Mi u. 15C REMEMBER Custonicrs' Corner A.P HAS THE VALUES! h . FR&W"’5 I VITAMB. FotnmD n. mu MUTUTIOK KEYKO MA»GABIME 24c AP 1 to. wtM iwirri PREM B«BY FOOD 3 .... 25c I SUPERMARKETS ••juNan” QUICK FUDGE NIX RED STAR YEAST ... 31e RICIPS Crisp Solid — <0 Sts* U. $. No. Head Lettuce 2 . . 25c I M«W»oo !** ‘WW POTATOES Vr 15 £ LIPTON'S SOI'* MIX Broccoli NOODLE A&P Values in Froien Foods 39c h-h. 2 -25c •* 25c c6o*1® swwre DOB FOOD S’^n Maid Seedless • -.tl- 25c 2 * n, Fresh, Lean and Meaty 49c Ground Beef WITH CANNON tACI CIO TN 39c Spare Ribs SILVER DUST 39c Urge pig. M’ld Sugar Cured, 1 -lb. Lay ar nfc. PH 29c California Dales Green F«as Pl'll??'? Rib Roast . a 5?c Sliced Bases ik 37c Beef Roast H®..T *•*<!. c.fio r»i Pork Sausaoe 49c ib Pork Chops WITH COUUM FAB RINSO Frying Chicken Tangy Links 29c A&P Values In Fish 25c Shrimp Whit. Pith »• 43c 25c n>. 49c Lake Trout » 47c DOM meYWUNO *• 79c Oysters 39c Solid Pod ft. 60c Fresh Brick Cheese 54c Holland Spiced Cheese * 49c Braumoister Cheese * 52c DUZ TIDE put tte 67c Urge * 48c Gold-N-Rich Cheese 25c SURF BREEZE 37c heddar Cheese < 48c Colby Cheese Urg» plf- For Cocktails or Saladt $-iir» Pr»mium L.«n. c.m». Cuh *. 25c 26c lib. 29c Cooked Picnics s*4"-* Braunschweiger SUPER SUDS FABUtOUS SUOS Best Ch-*<t Cuts Silverbrook Butter 65c - 12e 9c Lean, Irtih Chopped 39c 2 Raisins Orange Juite CLEANSER Green Peppers AAP Values In Dried Fruits Lima Beans DOB FOOD J Carrots Tangerines Strawberries LiPTOirs MARSHMALLOWS AMAR (CAN wurm ojtnm wm* FAMILY FLAKES OXYDOL CRISCO LUX FLAKES RAW* briar 75c ,0«* PUCHB "stops Jone Parker No. j,4 Potato Chips Enter the "Halda-Raaton" Contest. Jelly Filled contest sponsored by the California Raisin Finger Donuts Growers* Industry. Win $10,000 first prize., Secure your antry •< • 19c Biscuit Mix r>> 33c Sure Good Peaches h. th 25c Angel Food Cake Urge ring Sandwich Bread IVjTVUH 49c Dole Crushed Margarine 18c Pineapple 27c 25c 2 Dole Pineapple Juice Pink Salmon «***• j . Sultana Peanut Butter v “• 37c Fancy Apple Sauce 2 h<ic— 25c 55c Nestle's Ever Ready Cocoa nJ; 49c ------- 25c Tuna Fish Potato Sticks Seaside Lima Beans 2 looo Com "4.-10c Iona Tomatoes Waldorf Toilrf TiuiM 2 He. J «*« 23c Whit. Houm 3|c Mitt 3 TJIC— 34c dexo Shortening 3 ikc« 67c SunnyEirfd O.ti S “"• 35c 25c Armour’s Cannod Moat Favorltotf Boston Brown Bread 19c Armour’s Treat Cinnamon-Loaf . '«» Armour’s Coned Beef Hash •»Ci«Mme. Pig.ale I9c Date Coffee Cake 2 Pif-efis 25c IVORY SNOW |7C 39c Resh Donuts 18c |7C Sandwich Cookies Ja«« Rye Bread «>u-$oodod-s-od;»k 21c eewne, rnn hrgo pig. Party Rye Bread LUX SOAP 2 b.«. DREFT Jlfty Spaghetti ZJfiucSr a.©." LIFEBUOY Ud 29c Potato Bread Lk l“'l5e Il- Sic Armour’s Chopped Ham Armour’s Vienna Sausage Armour’s Deviled Ham Ho �NINETY FOURTH YEAR 11 Hastings Students Get Straight 'A ’s’ During Semester • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4*52 Preferred Stock First-Half Honor Roll Lists 80; Seniors Total 29 Kindly moil m« InformatiM on the above Hock: bom in Delton, fat a candidate fir oongTe.ss on the Republican ticket in Lhe Ninth IllinoU district. Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays 3 MILES N. W. MIDDLEVILLE, good dairy bam. large house, other out buildings. 130 A. tractor land. 30 A woods and pasture...................-...................................................-......... Si4500.M IBM DOWN buys a good 80 acres, fair buildings, basement bam. land level and half seeded. Bal. at 5% on easy terms. IM ACRES with large basement bam and four bedroom house, good chicken coop and hog pen. very good soil......... S55B0 15 ACRES lake frontage with a large harn on this_____ St.MO 4 ACRES n»ar Thoma ople lake, tlx room house, small amount down. Pull price reduced to............................................ 83.5M 3 REDBOOM HOUSE only two years old. living room, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath down, two rooms up. one not finished, full basement and oil heat. 80-ft. lot 11500 down, full price ...Z............................................................................... M4M.M M ACRES right in town, large house and some river bottom pasture ground. Thia can be had for the price of a home M.5M EM ACRES southwest of Middleville. Modem bungalow, large basement barn. 150 acres tillable. |00 acres seeded mostly al­ falfa, small piece of woods, tractor farm. Per acre tor quick sale..... ................... . .............................-s...................... 375M M ACRES, large house. 5 bedrooms, full basement, good base­ ment bam. hilly ground but soil is good, out five miles 85250.M 128 ACRES dairy farm. 4 bedroom house, basement, bam. a good soil. Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade for city home ........................................81B.SM 558.M DOWN buys a good suburban lot. close to good road, sev­ eral to choose from. 43 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running acroea Relays good.......... !--------- 82258 3 BEDROOM HOUrfE close In. nice garage. Insulated, a very ...................................................... . .88.3M.00 good buy at 269 ACRES with 61 tr set of buildings, some woods. 150 acres good tractor land. This can be bought at less than cost of bulldtne* -......... 57500.00 48 ACRE FARM two miles from Hastings, good house with water and toilet, two bams, granary and large hen house, good soil all seeded ..... 57.000 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, modem except furnace, nearly one acre of ground, reduced for cash sale to...................55230.00 HOUSE and one acre. South on M-37. 81300 down will handle thta ..................................................... MuBOMt FOUR ROOMS and bath, full lot, fourth ward,............. 8X2SRM 3 BEDROOM HOUSE on Hanover S , a good buy at 883M.M A VERY NICR FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW—In Second ward. large 'recreation room In basement, stationary tubs, insulated, nice comer lot . .......................................... ............. -............. W-MJEMFIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floon, down. Seniors on the honor roll totaled 2®. while 17 Juniors were honored. IB Sophomores and 15 Freshmen The complete roll follows: * Reniors—Martelle Gillespie and . Evelyn Gwinn. 3.00: Anne Feld- Y . 11 J Ill pauach Mary Reynolds. Kronor 81a-I 1 IIS 1311C(1 I 1311 del. 2.75; Lou Anne Scobey. Margie I " TODias. 2.60: Elaine Beckwith. Blan-I 40 ,*5 I7„. che BeWto. Carlton Coats. Wm □WCCtllCart F CIC Cortrlght. Edward DePew. Margaret Installed Thuraday afternoon aa Dutterer. Martha Geller. Nancy Th. d~(h Ol Wrb*lrt fclua. M. Jaynes. Shirley Rau. Don Skinner. president of lhe Hasiings Camp Fire ■n>unum>w Umn. cm. t> ■ <!>.Mary Steinke. Arie de Waldron. tlnct shock to his family and friend*. Kingsley Zcrbel. 250; Jean Moore. Hayes at a ceremony held in the Mr Schad died peacefully in hl* 2.4b; Charles Annable, Imogene basement of the First Ward school. sleep early Thursday. Asplund. Robert Barry. Barbara Other officers Installed were LAURENCE OLIVIER Burchett, Joan Herman. Roberta . . Henry V at the Hsi Sllvtmall. 225; Marjorie Blough and Clarence Martz, 230. In hl* u*tial hesllh. Miller, Came Fire chairman, and Jfr 1* survived by hl* wife, Alice; u Mtn. Kenneth, of near Gland Rap­ urd Andrus. Iznorr Compton, Janet id.*: two daughter*. Mrs Bryce Osborn, and Dona Young. 300: Jack At the session members decided to .Smith, of near Qre*«i lake, and CharKennUton. 2.75: Nelson Allen. 2.60; hold a night meeting each month to -iottr. at home three sisters. Mr.*. Robert Munn. Judith Tobias. Evan­ accommodate those leaders "unable lo . William Br<«. of Middleville: Mr*. geline Kurr, 250; Audre Harris, 2 40. attend afternoon gatherings. The AT < TO/ 1 Russell Hunsberger, of Wayland, and Daisy Brown. Wm Casteiein. Paul­ next meeting will be held al the II „ Mra Henn Buxton, of Charlotte; ine Cheney, Lois Clark, Wilson Ould- home of Mn. Delbert Whitmore al three brothers. J. C. of Middleville; et and Jacqueline Severance, 22}. 7:30 pjn. February 18. The play's lhe thing, according to Roscoe of Adrian, and Delos, of Sophomore*— Jean Myers. 3 00: Shakespeare, and according to Ruth j Wayland: a grandchild and- several Edward Bush. Helen Frand*en. 2.75:______ __ _______ ._____ _____ w__ _ Robson. Hasting* High gchool Eng. meres and nephew* Dorothea Trinkletn, 2 60; Richard sweetheart banquet. Mrs. Clay llsli instructor. Hastings and Barry Mr KrhBd , hl|hk rr«pectrd muni, mldrnu Win luvr ill (pporrlll.nw .o .biuif,, lunlU lo •we d Ihk 1. Imr UMnl „.|,hb« . I..lo, bo,b.nd .od Rone. Judy Stem, 250; Wm Buehler, gram chairman. Wednndw wlioo w..ko.(w«r», r.lh„ . kloj l.l.oo Th. Georgina Dunn. Gerald Merrill. Shir-i.a»t Thursday evening the newly Henry V. In lhe tournee Olivier |h, „wl|,, ., thr tey OOmnor. Kenneth O DonneU. .pointed Camp Ore council memproduelBin. U prerenled el lhe D.m ,.mmunU, ,h,i, her....m.ni Martun Pierce. Elizabeth Turnes. mPt ln private dining room .neater I j.uncra | services were held from Manon wiuums, 223. ana Aipnonso nt the Hotel Hastings Mis* Robson said 'he and other* the 'Leighton - Evangelical church Belsito, 2.20. / I j _______ g rho have already wen the movie Sunday afternoon at 2 30 with Rev Freshmen—Bharafi Doyle. Shirley ww • ry "■* —*—* • »— .1—•— — . Lcf,,y chamberlain officiating. In­ Myers. Ann Slouuni. 3 00; Tom Cle- I LmJlUtrq SmiltQ meat lo brine H here, thinking it terment In the Caledonia cemetery veland. Phvllls Peters. 2 75; Gerald UIUUI3 Cole. Carolyn Miller. Edger Tnblax. a ■ a wwx a NEW J BOOM HOUSE with full basement. full lot. 8850 and you have a home. Full price .................... ................. COTTAGE at Thomeapple lake, four roonW. 50 x 150 lot 51400 7 ACRES at Bristol Comen. very good comer, six room ho NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at at only - -------------- --------------------------------------------------- THREE ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME at Thomapple 52JB8 Furniture extra if wanted .......................... . ................. WE HAVE BUYERS for houses and farms. It might yours y up to FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE in Freeport, partly (furnished, all, for ---------------------------------------- -......... -...................\.83JMJ8 NICE CORNER LOT on blacktop street, sidewalk and alNtlllliei and nice shade. ............................. -tMRM TWO GOOD STORES with living quarters. A good place for couple to supplement their Income. Let us explain these to you. 1 GOOD GROCERY STORE doing 52500 00 grow per month, good building with living quarters 56000.00 plus stock inventory. 1 GROCERY in very .good spot on M-37 South doing 53500 00 lo 54500.00 gross per month. • ACRES, 6 room house, other buildings, close ini...542MM MILLER REAL ESTATE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER—Phona 3584 ethical »tand*»d* tcriptioo to this profcliional The young ““*' .Hubbkrt rantinued. "We haven't turned any names over to the Justice department as being delinquent, but eventually that will be done. Hubbard added. He urged every registrant to make certain that the draft board is no­ tified uf a change In addrex*. Henry V, Great Shakespeare Movie Here llCXt Week Aptcy. Janet Dawson. Leona Johnson. Carol Rice. JoBerta Whitmore and Joan Whitworth. 225. Barry First Aid Instructors to Have Mobile Units Musi Make Crop "A group of us wlto have wrn lhe production recommend It without any reservations,” Miss Robson con­ tinued. ' Jnnunrv January 31 31. 195n 1950 U I* the dear' deadline She explained that In lhe play i Laurence Olivier, the Etutlhh actor.: government guarantees of support os Henry V. according to the old , Salic law. thought he had a right to the French throne. re Prentice. Michigan H t a te He demands certain French pro-. vinces and In reply the dauphin kclalhl. sent him n box of tennis balls evl- j lx>utl* ul uiui»m- ■•■mnr>>u> or P purchase agreements wm will denlly thinking the English king1 n(l{ t* available after this month, had nor outgrown his wild youth. olt rroUB <,r whral. „aU. rvr. । barley. soybeans and dry edible । bean*. in lhe Rattle of Agincourt which , The deadline date on January 31 Is the rasin' of ope-month rxtenKiiglbli yoemen with their long klan this year, according to Prentice. Loans by Jan. 31 | Scouts from all over Barry county ]are busy making plans for the । Grand Valley Council "Circus” to be 1 held al the Grand Rapids Stadium, i April 21-22. Methodist ehureh are planning lo Red Cross first aid instructors I them will be H with mobile first aid units soon may yjlle Troop 177. be assisting injured persons along I Troop -»» 75. ..r of a. Second ward achool. the highway*. [has indicated that they will particl, pute but haven't decided on their : act os yet | Cub Scouts from Pack 3073 are also making plans to participate j in the Council "C1 r c u « " Their act will portray a parade of fictional Tac Gies I* chairman of lhe oper-. 1nnd Mother Goose stories In Action. ation. which will be carried on by I members of the First Aid Instructors . ji _* class. Men now qualified to be mo-1 VVOOulancJ Women bile unit operators Include Tac Oles.1 CAUr In- D.Uani, Doug Hindes. Fred Ackett. William ■ **Tor rOTienTR Campbell. Donald Moody and Mrs. | members of the Woodland Deming. Cheerful Helper* club met fn the The mobile unit operator will be |ro^m* Friday and sewed dtatlmublM l>« • .mill bl«k “> bkUirote. (or p.u.nua( mUlur, bordered while plele etuehed,*™1 reUraru hrwpll.U TTrey were (bore (he Uceiue pU(e on (he oper.-1 ‘Wrvued W Wr. lUrold Newron ■or’, ewr. .how(n< a Red Cm. and ™W|>L"PPOlnled e(ee rhalrm.n ol lhe word, -nr.1 Aid" In Urk. l"*"1 Cn“ r™durllon and Suppl, Whan a certified operator is not drhlog. thl* insignia Is *uppoaed montville were callers Sunday of Mbs Alberta Nash. successfully completed Standard and Advanced First Aid. the tn- Mobile unit operators will stop and administer first aid whenever, ■hey come upon a victim of an acci­ dent or sudden illness. They will not . >e expected to respond U> calls to go the scene of a distant accident, nftr are they responsible for trans-wrung patients to hospitals. Mrs. Denting said But they will give temporary care to lhe ill or injured. untfT the serv­ ices of a physician ean be obtained. Henry wins the battle and, by the soybean*, mature April 30. 1950. way. the hand of lhe daupltin's ' Farmers who have purchase agreedaughter. Katherine. Neither caif| ment* must notify the county Com-’ understand the other's language and ; modify Ct edit Corporation office the scenes are delightfully depleted I during April Soybean loans mature, as they try to woo each other In a I May 31. one month later than for strange tongue. । the other crops. •Th, movie I. folorful. (he ..Uns *U1, w p-"' eseellem. lhe hh(on Sood, end (,(■!“, “«»'«• ,<•"» eludes luseb peesemry." Mlu Rod. *’"'M ,h'*.‘ 10 son Mid Hh- added lhal It la qulie ... .. Helu tot Shakespeare. "In fact. s< H''nit'r,K’uerr.. hare unill Ma, 31. reeonimend II lo ah loem ..I ..xl !M“ w r«ni aup., Ihinns.- Mie eoneluded ________ e________ men must keep their icrtd Pharmaci>U —double­ checked lor accuracy — follow your doctor's directions pre- o<> hisher. Brother Dies Mr. and Mrs Frank Hoonan left Friday for Grand Rapid.*., Minn, where they were called by the sudden dtalh of her brother,'Claude Wilcox ntPARl^NT pOU* FR'I GERMOZONE LEEMULSION Convomont drinking water antiseptic to help Kevent spread ol harm1 gern*. such as pul lotum. for many simpl For symptom* ot colds, wheennq. and bronchitis Especially recommended lot young chicks ACIDOX "thinking water” maditrfna MIT1 KILLiR Eaiily appiiod by paint­ Ing or spraying roosts and dropping board* Valuable dinr.loctant lor brooder along with sanitation. TACOB C J Prescription Pharmacy O “Courtery ami Friendly Service Shown to AIF HASTINGS RHONE 2131 i I ol purchase agreement. Mr and Mp. Charles Hem of Ix-ach lake are'the parents of a boy, Gordon Charles, born Saturday al Pennock hospital, BANKING FACILITIES Fireman's Dance LEO L TEWKSBURY—Phone 721-2-1 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN The date for the annual Vermont­ ville Fireman's dance, which Is said to be the 25th annual event. U Sat­ urday evening. February 18. Music will be furnished by lhe Owl’s club orchestra from Charlotte. MEET YOUR TODAY'S VALUE WONDE* GAS KANGEI 26 important features! Full 40-in. wide. One-piece Uniflow top. Huge 18-in. Thennagic oven holds a 25 pound turkey. Automatic control bakes to a EVERY-DAY golden, even brown. Flame Ray broiler gives tender juicy results. Automatic-lighting fl 50 burners. 2 giant storage drawers. 1 1 H NEEDS Loaning KALAMAZOO SALES & SERVICE BURR COOLEY — AutfioriMd Dwltr 231 W. STATE ST. — Across from Court House Get the out-ahead style and sensational savings of a new7950Studebaker CHARPEN your pencil and get ready to total up a big list of new-car savings!" Wt CHAN AND REPAIR All MAKES OF FURNACES jt!'* Roy Hubbard. Hastings postmaster nnd chairman of the Barry selective Service board, said yesterday that the draft board was making every effort to find several Barry regis­ trants who have not yet been able to be located. Funeral Services For Webster Sehad Held on Sunday Make I lans for Big Council Circus FURNITURE Repaired and Refinithad VICTOR LOGAN Young Men Must Give Draft Board Their Addresses Goodwin wils born tn Delton, the son of the late Clayton H Goodwin, ■rid Mrs. Grace Gwin Goodwin who now lives In Battle Creek. Camp Fire Leaders OPEN EVENINGS HOUSE AND THREE LOTS to trade for farm pr Maxwell A- Goodwin. 43. former Member., of the .Hastings Hi-Y club watched Undersheriff Bernard Hammond demonstrate Barry county's rvsuaeltalor at their regular meeting January IB Hammond also answered questions raised by lhe 18 boys on various law enforcement problems and on the driver training program. Gordon Flnrtie conducted lhe .-.hort busineis meeting ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Mon Born in Delton Runs for Congress Hi-Y Members See Resuscitator Work Eighty students earned places on the Hastings High first semester honor roll. Principal Edwin Tnyloi' announced yesterday, and of that number 11 students achieved straight NAME HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THREE—PAGES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1949 Is An Money Important Part Of Our Business Come in and jot them down item by item—the sizable savings you can make on gas, on oi( on repair bills, by driving a new 1950 Studebaker! What’s more, this low, long, allur­ ing Studebaker is unmistakably out ahead in style. It’s the "neit look'* in cars—the fresh new kind of design­ ing that tells everyone you know that you’re driving a real 1950 model. Stop in now. Go out for a ride in this newest and finest Studebaker. Get behind the wheel and drive it. Get jhe convincing proof that it’s America's top value in a new car! home appliances by HmLAMAZOO BVAIIIV UBIIII BINCI 1841 GOODYEAR BROS National Bank of Hastings STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. Jefferson Phone 2301 �i TBt HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY M. IMO PAGE TWO Medical Men Urge Junior High Dance Slated Saturday AT MILUR JEWELERS or UP TO SM.M TOR YOW OLD WATCH. BULOVA $1.00 A WEEK ’55' Waich Value ’49” .*•** * r- HMtan. D-D. Pe^aMusMce ■ Robert Farter of tAnsing and can­ Preacl lag to spend next weekend will be evening. Prayer meetMT. and Mn. Forrert Sweat of LAnv6: 30, Youth Fellowship. Michigan health autboritiea are 7: 30. Evening aendee. urging immediate constnMtlon of a Dancing will be to recorded music tafPrayer meeting al 7:30 on *HiursMETHODIST SERVICES new 200-bed TB sanatorium to serve and refreshment* will be served. day night, followed by Ribte aludy H Howard Fuller. Pastor Southwestern Michigan. Including Bom coini Ktoi Mu bi. vm ^ednesday and Thursday — We are happg to announce Allegan. Barry, Branch. Berrien. studente are lo attend V. between semester Ing today tar. a between semester Ban fie Id. Dowling and Briggs coming of Dr. Gavin Hamilton Cai*. Kalamasoo, at Jowph and J vacation to UMlr ton Maurtm P*A churches Sernmo topic, “This Gtor- noted EvaugelUl. ter a “Orteis Hour" Van Buren countess V-l-a V «1 I __ ... from Morgan Park Military Academy. Reporting that TB has killed nine DOWLING - At 1^0Sunday evening, a moving his recent trip to Britain, Europe picture of Alaska and a description and Mrs Kendall Kellar were Mr. 1943-47. tiie Michigan Tuberentals and Mr*- Nsldon Nell of Battle df our mission work there will be and Africa on Saturday night Ft*, As.'ociatsan and Michigan Depart­ ruary 4, at 7:30. On Bunday. Febru­ ment of Health warn that South­ ary 5 and each night Including western Michigan faces "an emer­ Friday night of that week Dr gency situation in the struggle to PtatoweU Sunday wiih Mr. and Mn HASTINGS CIRCUIT Hamilton will speak A splendid va­ MKTHOMNT CHURCHES protect themselves and their fam P. I*. Moon riety of musical taLwil will feature E. William WUUe. MinWer :Ue_ from tiu infectious disease" Sunday guest* of Mr.'and Mrs. Zf<L,./FUNKlSOHS Bunday, January 28, IBM James Moore were Mr. and Mn. Use Nashville Mothers dub । Homer Moore and three children of day afternoon. * Mr. i Worship, g.00 am. Rev. O. A. Spit­ FIRST CHURCH O* CHRIlfr. KINTLAND, INDIANA Ionia. SCIENTIST ler. preaching. this area. .Comer Church and Center Street*. A busineasoian gave TB to a co­ her parents, Mr and Mrs. Garold accompanied their daughter. Mn>. Sunday service. II am. Subject; worker who Infected a member of James Turner to Alpena last week■Love." Worship, 10:15 am. Rev. O. A. his family before the disease was Sunday achool. 11 a m. Spiller, preschuig finally uncovered None of lhe three Sullivan home tn Battle Creak were Wedne.-day evening service. 7:« Mis* Once Relckord spent last Sunday school, 11:15 gm. DELTON had warning of the disease. Early given to the Johnstown - Baltimore The reading room in lhe church Quimby Chores TB usually has no symptoms ____ edifice is open to lhe public Wednes­ Sunday school. 10:30 am. Friday guest* of Mrs. Etta Nash Another case Involves a woman days and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm, Worship, 11.*30 am. Rev. O. three books on Historic Michigan. Spitler, preaching. others before being spotted. Thirty-five boys* books ware given Hewitt ol Woodland. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH Youth Fellowship, 7:X pm. OF THE BRETHREN -Southwestern Michigan ha* a TB by Claud HUI and 12 books by Fred BATTLE CREEK Glenn J. Froth. Minister load of ayorc Ilian 200 paUcnU each Harden With LhU addition to our day dinner gyeste of their son and EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH library we need more book shelves. ♦ 10: 00 am. Morning worablp. Ser­ Rev. Don M Oury. Rector year who need treatment. daughter in law, Mr. and Mn. Lyle Mrs. Marian Sweet attcudcd the mon topic: “The Evil within Ua." g am., Holy Communion. Barry County club in Battle Creek HeU of Coal* Grove 11: 00 am, Sunday school. 10 am, Sunday school. T. 8. Baird. Stuart Cleveland and last Friday. 7:45 pm. Homebuilders class 11 am. Morning worship and ser­ The West Dowling Farm Bureau Bernard McPhariln attended the mon; Kindergarten at Pariah bouse. meeting m Fellowship room of Southwestern Michigaa'a market in Detroit the first of the Mr. Gury*a 20th anniversary of or­ church. READ BANNER WANTS ADS and Mrs. Wayne Buckland, Friday, dination to the priesthood will be Dewnbing conditions at Pine lor a potluck dinner al noon. ♦ Mrs. Mr and Mn Roy Allerdlng with observed. Crest. Dr. E. J O'Brien, president, Don Drake will be ivmtefe for the 'Mr. and Mrs. Pay Allerdlng of take Michigan Sana toil uni Commission, Dow ling Extension group today Mr* Oda*** were in Bast Lansing Monday GRACK LUTHERAN CHURCH Dale Moon and Mrs Lao Whitworth night tor the Minnesota bajkctball "The Church of the Lutheran Hour'* Eighty-six of the available beds South Jefferson and Walnut SlrreU al Ute sanatorium are in 21 delapl- national Relations“ W Tureday. the O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Mr and Mrs Philip Beebe and woman of Dowling met at Mrs Uoyd Divine worship. 10:30 am. Seris obsolete The cottageA arc poorly Gaskill's for icwlng. * The Bristol daughter, Cathie, win be moving :oon from KalaniMoo to Charlotte. constructed. tnunion. Than. - Fri. - S«t. Acutely ill patient* must be de­ home of Mrs. Mcrl Hammond on N.C. where the former ha* the North Bunday school, 3:30 am nied admittance and unless im­ Wednesday. January 25. The lesson and South Caroitna territory for the fan. 26 - 27 28 Young Married Peoples society. Parctiment company. mediate action li taken, liw 425.000 wa* on "International Relations." Wednesday, 6:30 pm. Mrs James Mulder and sons. Ste­ peoiile living in Allegan. Barry. Mr. and Mrs Glen Ramsey of Bat­ Branch. Berrien. Ca*a. Kalamaxoo, tle Creek and Mr and Mrs. Maurice phen and David, spent U-it week FIRST PREHBITERIAN CHURCH St. Jpsepii and Van Buren counties Hammond of Middleville visited Mr. with her parents. Mr, and Mr*. Al­ Leason Sharpe. Pastor , can expect Uule relief from a disease and Mrs Will Hammond Sunday bert Rresor. In Woodland. Sunday service*: ____ that nosdlsaaly M7 people in afternoon and evening. • Mrs. How#:« am-. Church school. Superin­ **“* - - — five years and Bernard Peck were her parent*. Mr tendent Wright Sira. is continuing to Starr commonwealths school near and Mn. Will Johnson, at Middle­ Albion Sunday aflemoon wKh the ville. lotion: "Sign* of lhe Times.** Special The Michigan Sanatorium com­ Battle Creek Community chorus A guret of Mrs. Fannie Smith music by th* Cherub choir and mission ha* asked the 1950 session of Beverly, a member of the chonu. and Rene Pierce for a tew day* last Chancel choir, Michigan legislature to appropriate sang two duet* with Walter Chlmel. week with Mrs (Maud Mosher of Clo­ pert drmonatrata the latest home 7:08 p m, Weetmlnater FeBowdilp 11.500000 for a new TB aapatorium the choru* president verdale. . Tuesday. 7 30. Session meeting laundry equipment! to verve Southwestern Michigan An After the Woman's Society dinner additional 8500.000 would be re­ al the church *nuiraday. Bernard WASHDAY Home Laundry Consultant loanswer BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES quested from tiie Federal Hospital Quigley of Hasting*, showad some Bunday school. 10 am bert Bessmer. of Owosso. ynur laundering problems! PLANALYZ8R. Haney and Construction Board tn very' interesting moving picture* on Divine services. 11 a m Mr and Mn Ed Tudor and daugh­ make up lhe funds for n new 200- cancer and travel pictures. Mr*. ter. Mary, visited Grand Rapid* brd TB txt-pitai. Quigley Instructed the women on lhe Evening meeting at 1:30 The Pa*friends on Sunday. folding of cancer dressings Several Mr. and Mrs William Plant and ladle* of Uue Cancer society attended Wednesday nigbu prayer meeting our dinner at noon * Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mra. Henry Rogers spent ahd choir iwartli-r, 7:30 and bring a friend! < The Vermontville High .school Arthur Hose have a 6’j poujui baby Sunday with friend* in Plainwell. Ifriday afternoon, Jan. 27. a com­ annual staff has been selected, and girl, born al Pennock hospital, Sun­ bined meeUng of the Lodit* Aid and Prasontod by Your work U about to begin Hope Wilcox day. January 22 al I o’clock. Missionary society will be held at is the editor in chief; Della Briggs. Corp RuueU Hammond, sou of the home of Mrs Lrehe Gross. Route BENDIX Homa Laundry »M4*laiil editor; Marlene Bulling, Mr. and Mn will Hammond, writes business manager. Jack Craruon. from Bermuda that because of too athletic*; Joan Shaw, school activ­ little rainfall, drinking water is PILGRIM HOLINESS CM URLH ities; Lois Iler, photography; I-ota « ,in e (here and they nava to il CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 10 am., Sunday school. Shaw. typist. Elaine Hummel, art 11 am , Preaching service 307 D**t Marshall St. and Richard Wilbur. mte-vlluneou* weds and the water Is caught from R. J. Bastman, Pastor Bible study. Tusbday. 7:30. Miv, Jennie Boyd i* the teacher-ad- the roob during rainfalls, into a Church school, 0:45 am. Wednesday. 7 30 pm.. Mrs. H Bosisor. and Joan Bennett, lhe literary large reservoir, then purified for Worship service. 11 oo am Mes­ lander. returned rnl**louaiy from editor. drinking. sage by Rev. D r. SilvemaU. Barbados, will speak. Evening service. 7.00 pm. This Thursday night. Prayer service al the church. service begins a onc-week revival, YF.fi Zone rally al Lansing, Sat- in charge of Rev. D. B SUvarnall. Mn. Sllvcrncll. daughter. Roberta, The Bunday evening service will and son. Keith > Hie SUvernail Evan­ be given to lhe young people "rtiey gelistic Party>. Special mtosic. slic­ ing. roadlng.s and preaching. Services a ill conduct a "Spiritual Clinic " every night throughout tha week. January 29 tlirough February 5 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Week night service* beginning at METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Arthur W Ruder. Pastor Thl* 1* Hie Annual Youth Week Sunday achool. 10:00. Worship service. 11:00. Young People s, 7:30. Evangelistic service, 8:00. Wednesday. Prayer inerting at the home of Mr and Mrs Edward Wai- RALPH NYE ELGIN DuraPower Mainspring VIA! TO RAT I, DuraPower Mainspring sire * win BETTER FIRST EVANI Sonday school 10:30. Morning worship, 11:30. DON DOSTER America's Greatest A WttK New2W-BedTB “ Bob King. Youth council director, has announced that a dance for High school student* would Sanatorium in area Junior be held In the high school gym Sat- program and u under the smoke* .... *“RJKe* evening. Prayer meeting erf the Vonn. improved TRADE-IN i PERSONALS $5 "lAt 13<4 Suoct I950! b HAMILTON $£41 OC $1.00 A WEIK . ■•dxed S'*** "JOANNE" IAJY 1UMS r ¥ Choose Annuol Staff IIS CHURCHES STAR STStET DEALU USE YOUR CREDIT ■ gas? BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING r ti; ILTS YOU ARE WELCOME ROWERFUL 1 IAWRENCF APPLIANCE STORE Sales ond Service 2683 FREE METHODIST CHURCHES Hastings Morning worship, 10:00. Bunday .-cbool. 11:00. Young People s service, 1:30. Preaching. 8:00. Tuesday evening. Young people's COMMON SENSE Tells You! TO BUY FARM BUREAU COMMONSENSE MASH WITH A.P.F “HIRVES STILL STEADY AT 60" Switching fo Grain Drink can Halp Young and OU •’I thought my shaky nerves were due to getting older. But ...<< W* I Introducing a Great Load-Master *!1O5” Engine CHEVROLET ? It's the most powerful track engiaa b Chevrolet history! And h’e here now ThriR-MeWf Engine • *!>o deliver ' more power with improved perform ­ to give you a new high in on-the-job performance for your 1950 hauling. ance. This-great Load-Master Valve-inHead engine with 105 horsepower enables you to speed up heavy-duty schedules - complete more deliveries in less time. Aad for light- and medi­ um-duty hauling, Cbevrota's famed ADVANCE-DESIGN trucks PZuFOKMAHCI Lt*Ol«S Payload Leaders Come in and look over these new Chevrolet Trucks in the light of your own hauling needs. See all the impor­ tant improvemenu for 1950. See bow Chevrolet ofitrs just the model you want—with more power and greater value (hen ever! ’ PorULAKITY LlAOItS P«ICI Ltaohs POITUM. Naw Arr ‘ enffc* nervej" making you UR­ —young and old aliko—have fpund the answer in switching from coffoo and tea to ro«TVM., EOOmnCPACTSL Both coffee and tea caotein eaffetn-a drug-a nerve stimulant! So While many people caa drink coffea or tea without ilk effect?others suffer nervousness, in- MARI THIS TtITl Buy* 1N8TANY foctum 301 E. Slato St. * HASTINGS Phono 2680 FROM E6G TO EGG, A.P.F. IS A MUST Your Cost: $3.70 per (wf. in Grain Bags $3.45 per Cwl. in Lois of 500, In Your Bags 10c less by the Ton coiue ilffplctneif, Migcoiion, or today—drink PogruM sxclt*- afvMr far M.dm, sb if rotnm BUBKHOLDEB NfSCHAN, INC fi FARM BUREAU SLRVICES, INC. NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4c A CAL. . . REC. 83 OCTANE CAS. 21’/2c R.F.M. OILS and FARGO PENN. OIL DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Niles., 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Dr. Hatton Attends Homa Missions Meet ORANGEVILLE Pure Bred Stock Supporters Win Debate at Delton DELTON । Former Nashville Resident Returned Here for Burial Clara Unga ibop(M been In Columbus. Ohio, attending Chamberlain. lhe Home Missions Council there. ; the weekend with her parents. Mr. Debater* extolling lhe merits of Dr. Halton, pastor of lhe Flnt Evan­ and Mra. John Chamberlain. * Ernie pure bred livestock as being the best gelical United Brethren church here, , Cmlth and family aere guest.* of the type for all around farms won a The body of a former NashvQle te one of 30 delegates chosen by hte John Chamberlains on Bunday. * unanimous decision of the judges In resident, Mr* Harry Boulin. 86, waa denomination, and the only one of -if. Russell Peabody's brother and wife a recent argument held by members brought from the Rlgley Funeral hu <lcnomln»Llon Iran. UleUt-n. .., „ ’-----------have rented r e n t e'd the the rooms rooms above above of the Delton High Farm Maxurge- home in Detroit to the Hosa Funeral The sTvlon* are mter-denomina-• Editor. II have liohal and the date* are January! I was interested tn Mr OaakjU'x Ji* Charles Florta and home Thursday morning. »«d serv­ , article in The Banner and would Douglas Florta flew to their cabin hi ices were conducted from there Fri­ Argnlng tl Michigan Funeral Services were held - - day afternoon at 3 pm. At the rtctnl meeting of the1I like a better understanding of the the VF. on Saturday * Mra. Gladys Monday at Martin, with burin! in Issue j Gaskill te a patient in Borges* boa- Wail Enaely. Stan Hagar. Sherman Oak Hill Cemetery. Orangeville. Michigan Council of Churches held At I remember It when lhe Town-1 P‘“>- KaUmazoo. for treatment for in Ann Arbor. Dr Halton waa re ­ 1 kA MMMCWaU— ***.- ... ...U. o.ww,. ap send plan first gained prominence injuries received in a fall on Satproved at this writing. * Roland elected chairman of tbe Department n few years ago the pensioner was to On lhe negative aide ot the ques­ * The Top-Not Claw will Blauvelt was operated on fur a of Evangelism for hte second yekr. receive 8300 per month, of which sum nje‘ home of Alealhe and Bill tion were Walt Beck. Dale Philman. ruptured appendix Tuesday after­ Hr is thus continued on the Ex­ he must spend the entire amount. । Uonard this evening * Betty War- Ray Lumbert. Herb Doater, Jack noon and is suffering intensely. He ecutive Committee and Board of But a* I recollect that staggering ner- °( Hickory Corner*, spent the Sines and .Junior Campbel) Judges is at Wm. Crlspe Hospital tn Plain­ Dlrecton of the Michigan council. *um of money was to be rsteed at weekend with Betty Caln, uf Wail were Oene Burdo. Don Geiger and She was visiting In Algonac when well. * A group of young people from Merle Schley Ronald Carter was the expense of youth. Jn other words . _____ __ . Orangeville Baptist Church enjoyed taken 111 and a month ago was re­ Sherman Pritchard. Wall lake, chairman and time keeper. our children were to be burdened I Mn “ ' moved to lhe Mt Clemens hospital a skating party. Later they had re­ NORTH HOFE that we might live in luxury. 1 know entertained 25 ladies at dinner and freshments at the Church. * St Sylva Surlne was bom October JL the plan gained the support of many■ a Stanley party Wednesday. * Mor­ Friday. Jan. 27,; St Noon. ♦ Tfia Francis Church held a parish supper Mrs. Wlllte Cola end Mn. M. E. ■ and the dollar* came rolling In to, gan Harrod. Wall lake. was on lhe WSCS of lhe Delton Methodist in the church basement Thursday Cota of Big Rapids spent Wednesday Ttawnsend. then It seemed to die, tick list last week, and spent one church has received an invitation daughter of James and Lila <L*ach> evening * A goodly number attend­ with Mn. Ocar Wurm. * Mr. and Surine She lived In Naahvllle aa a ! dav in Pennock hospital, for ob*erto be the guests of lhe Hastings ed.' Annual report was read, followed Mrs. Merle Tobias and family ot down. Recently tbe plan has been! ration and treatment * Ruavll Pea­ revived and I wondered if Townsend WSCS February 8. at 1 pm fur young rvfflsn by election of officer*. . Heatings, Mr. and Mn. Paul Pranbody. Horace Tungate. Earl Boulter. luncheon and program by Millie slika and daughter, local, spent . Is In need of same more money.■ and Lyle Leinaar attended lhe Ma­ coryeii. Jr. ur. enlisted riuisieu In in the mr — — ~~ Jerome Coryell. WUltf noted Battle Creek negro Personally I don't want a lot of Army and te stationed at a camp In । Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Otto Money at the expense of someone. sonic Lodge meeting In Hastings singer and speaker Reservation, Texas. * The Bible Study Group met I Pranahka and family. * Mr. and , else. | । Thursday evening * Horace Tun­ must be made by February 4. with at the home of Fred Uvtngston. Mr*. F.lmer Andera and son ptI It 1* frightening to me to think gate and David Durkee made a Mra Keith Yerty. M8 N Boliwood. Survivors include a son. Gerald, with 20 present * Kenneth Blau- Shultz spent Sunday with Mr. and I of the stupendous amount of moneyi business trip to Coldwater on FH- Hastings The meeting will be held ot Maryville. Calif; two grandchil­ velt. Mr and Mrs. David Boyce and Mrs. Fred Anders. | that mutt be raised for every pur­, day « Mr*. Horace Tungnte and at tlie Hastings Methodist church. * dren. five brothers. Robert Sunne, son spent the weekend in Toledo. Ous Peake spent the weekend' pose and no purpose. Mj. Oaskill। children spent Friday with h*r Mr. and Mrs Harry Hammond. Ver­ of Charlotte; Lucius and Perry, ot Ohio visiting their brother Ray with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peake and sayx "Let us not lose sight of the, mother. Mr*. Leslie Snlffcn. Dull montville vuited Mr and Mr*. Mas­ Kalamazoo; Gurdon, of Chicago, Morse and family. * Mrs Thomas family at Hastings. * Agnes Saline importance of the individual" but: lake. ‘ on Newton, last Wednesday and und Chief War Officer Clyde Surine, Oschewhky spoke to a class at Kala- of Battle Creek called at the home Il seems to me that we are forfeiting, Mrs. Elmer Gaskill was on the stayed for the evening to enjoy tele­ of Fort Ord. Calif, and one steter, | tnazoo College Friday afternoon. of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark, one our rights as Individuals. I think. sick list Sunday and unable to attend vision. * Mrs Hazel Fulton and Mre Mu Mary Cuillns, of Benton Harbor. day last week. a Mr. and Mrs Nel­ when Roosevelt flnt originated the church services aa la her custom. * Wilbur Solomon attended the PTA son Hulbert of Battle Creek spent "dote" he started us on the down-1 Mrs. Florence Cheney and children. ,. - ------ --------------- ---------------------. County Council meeting at Burk Harold Paulsen. Michigan State's Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert ward track, robbed us of our self- of Hickory Corner*, were Wednesday Acre* school, Kalamazoo. Wednes­ In 25 years ** head baseball coach hockey coach, won All-American Ulrich respect, took away our Initiative.1 •Hernoon caller* al lhe home of Mr day. nt Michigan State. John H. Kobe* recognition for three yean as a alar until we have lost the spirit of tnde- W1H L*l'11*r. and Mr and Mr* trams have played Ml game* agnlnrt performer for the University ot pendence. that wonderful feeling.!*?" Wb1"» * Mr. end Mn Leo llic rattan's best. winning 331. lasing A little nutmeg added to mashed Minnesota's pucksten that though we are down and nearly Chamberlain, of Batlie Creek, vtelted squash or to boiled summer squash 208. and tving 12. for a winning pcrout. we will climb on top ail on our Mr ’nd Mn Sprotte over the week- Rives a good flavor. own because we are free ciUsens of rnd * Mr and. Mr* Rom Water.* a free country I called on Mr and Mrs EJtewurth If we continue as we are going,lB,rT*U- on Sunday alternorifi* eventually none of us will have an^“ Congratulation* to Mr. and Mr* individuality, freedom, or even any John McBain on the birth of a eon. desire for IL I John Rodnev. Sunday morning. In I think the present old age pen-1 Community hospital. Battle Creek a slon as it is administered is a dis-' °*orge Kern te reported to be not grace A* I understand It each case te M *T11 M his friends might wish We handled locally and there are cer­ hope for a better report next week a Caller* at the George Kern home tainly great injustice*. Personally, if lhe time comes when during the week include Mr and! THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ■Mra. Henry Sadler, of Kalamazoo sistance. when riuw Bone an I Mr* Oarar Chamberlain and Mrs • NATIONALLY ACCEPTED could for mvaelf, I shall go to the Irene Harrington, local; Mr* Anna­ bell Pocock. Lansing, and Mrs Rena Thomapple Valley home, with regret Hamilton, of Scotia Mr*. Lee Payne accompanied Mr I through all the yesr» to aecure my­ Wilbur to"a. -cite-self such an exigency VUI but -and — — against Suva, : Mrs _ ........ -Solomon ....................... ■■■ without bitterness I am sure, toward ,rUt PTA noting in Grand Rapids lhe government or society because Fr*‘l*y Mr* Marguerite Schelde, | I have never felt and I know I never nr,d repreaenlalive of the National shall feel that the world owe* me a I Congress of parents and Teachers, living »»* the principal speaker * The <Signed! An observer. new,y °nranlzed Junior choir fur-' .^^gHitehed the music for the morning' ------ ----- To lhe Editor:---------------------“ service al lhe Delton Methodist I am writing this tetter Making If' 9’^' •"? ™ ^roughly enjoyed I you would please publish it tn yoilr Leon PTI”,0Cu ,rft' Complete Line of paper as I would like to contact I V®r * •}♦»<*some of my old friends in Hasting*. . 1 f?r Pht*nls- Arlz * Myron I sure would like to hear from some e““ of lhe old tWho-Ahi bunch that T’.V" J C *** of “‘S** h*“ “■ p“r,y used lo play down in lhe old Mill, ■* ehwrch on Wednesday evening I yard There was Ken Blddte. Don. *?r ,‘hc PUn»«* of OHtentelug H Goucher. Hart and Roy Finstrom. Youth group * Bob Adams te now Jake Milter, or any of my friend* •mnloyed at Bert s service station, Mrs. Gladvs Couch and family, that would care to write. Hoping to hear from some of them soon and who now reside In Ohl... were In thanking you In advance for any Delton last week to attend the fu­ neral of her father. Henrv Adams * trouble this rtqutal may cause. 1 am. Mrs Bertha Bush and Mr* Ernest Yours truly Farr, of Prairieville, accompanied Dun. FUk A Complete Line of Heeling end Mr. and Mrs R. a Henton to Way­ 3237 Virginia land on Friday for the funeral of Lynwood. Calif. Plumbing Supplies Mrs. L. D Mlles * Roas Water* and Bill Rapchak, Michigan Slate's wife were In Kalamazoo last Tuesday high - scoring basketball forward, on buaineM The W.HCB of the Delton Methobregka the Bpattan career-scoring niafk every time he Makes a point dtet church will hold an alLdny during the I IMS-50 season Rapchak meeting at the home of Mrs Bertha already holds th* M. $ C. all-time Bush Wednesday. February 1. There career mark and single-game scor­ will be a sack-lunch at noon and everyone te to come prepared to sew ing record. carpel rags * The What-Not class will hold their potluck supper at the Wall lake home of Mr and Mrs Marshall Thayer thia evening at 830 112 E. COURT ST. * The Willing Workers Bundi* MASTER PLUMBER achool das* will have a dinner at the home of Mrs. Bertha Bush an PhlT TXiniop u inrndtng Mich­ igan College for eight weeks. White he te away at achool. hte wife and daughter are in California visiting her sister and family. * Ronald Herminette te waiting patiently far the Schwyn buUl bicycle hte mother won In a recent qute program. * Levi Clute <a former resident 1 pa**- DODGE Job-Rated TRUCK PRICES REDUCED $40Q0/to $12500 SEE AMERICAN STANDARD BATH and KITCHEN FIXTURES Dependable Plumbing Service BERT BENHAM Now you con sove up to $T25 on a new Dodge 'Job-Rated'* Truck. Every Dodge "Job-Rated" Truck at these new low prices is the same truck - with the same equipmentV- as before the price reduction. These new low prices have been made po^ible through the great public accep­ NEVER BEFORE A WINDOW LIKE THIS I DO IT NOW Now is the time to plan that new home: remodel­ ing job on your Home, Cottage. Corage, Bam, tance Dodge "Job-Rated" Trucks have enjoyed. You continue to benefit from the advantages of such exclusive Dodge features os proper weight distribution to <;arry your lood better . . short turning diameters for easier handling . . . shorter wheelbases and shorter over-oil lengths to accommodate standard bodies. All of this means greater truck value than ever before! It means lower delivered prices - plus unmatched Dodge economy, performance, and Contractor* and Carpenterg can give you quicker and better tervige now than they con later when they will oil be 10 buiy. , Como in and let ut help you plan your project. Perhaps we can give you an idea that will solve your own particular building problem. Tell them NEW ANDERSEN YOURSELF Wo can recommend to you good capable Con tractors. SLIDING WINDOW LET US ESTIMATE THAT WINDSTORM lift right out for REPAIR JOB dependability. Come in today! Get the new low delivered price on the Dodge "JobRated" Truck that fjts your job - the truck that will save you money today - and every day you use it Visit our Remnant Plywood Dept. You will find many sixes that you can u«« in your home work-ghop, School or Four H project Long Distance When good news comes, lhe quick, easy way to tell See us today for a dollar-saving deal people who care is by Long SPECIAL We hova several sixes of Storm So«h left in Inventory that we wish to move. We offer you a 10% discount on any sixes you can use. Distance. And the coat ia lurprUingly low. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 218-220 E. STATE • ram ara la flltti JOAA.My QcUvTl\ LuwdrtA Co 125 NORTH PHONE 2837 MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY .Wanes r//£ JEFFERSON ST. 24 31 2 807 or qmo ry �t Soil Conservation Planning Groups Formed in County SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mbs Sarah Douglass ot South Hastings has been spending the past 2 weeks with her grandmother. Ml- and Mra. Ar>nd MaxUn and daughter. Marianne, of Cadillac, are Tte third atel con.'WTvaUon plan- moving to Boyne City where he has Bteg aroup within the Barry Soil been appointed principal of thr Qan—rwlinw dtetrict U scheduled to Junior and Senior High school. ko organised Monday evening al the toaw <M Edward Barber. Route 3. Mn. Howard Martin, of Route 4. ■Batings. County Agent Arthur Hastings, and his wife is tbe former Beatrice Tuckerman. itaugblrr of Sheby has announcid Tww attor grawre have already Arthur Wilson and family of Ha»lings were Sunday guests of her brother. John Outherldge and fam­ ily. Mr and Mra. Robt Wilcox and children were guests on Sunday of the formers parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox of Irving, a Lucite They both graduated from ibv\.TTu first was formed in the Middmvtlia artw where members have tlng* High school, and for lhe past: about completed their planning several years Ariand has been teach­ —tinge Saastosu wore held at the ing civics and phy.- ical education al farm homes of Iran Thaler Anson Cadillac. uary meeting with Mrs. Harry Dunn •■Mil*. Ruwel Scuti and Harold last Thursday MT* John GuUtenrtge wiU entertain the club March - .Ukk.MQOQd IT°up got underway CLASS CREEK 2nd. * Wnj. Havens and Mr. and Wednesday at the Uoyd A- Gaskill farm home at Dowling (Mter farmar* ta teres ted la thi* were atXr and Mrs. Harold Sharpe nt Deep Lake. Tuesday until TJiursday * Mrs. Floy Foreman of Scotta. Dr directors include Kilian Win­ and Mrs. Eta Haves*. called on ters. DowlUig. Arthur K Richardson Mr and Mrs. Fred Oils. Saturday Route 3. Hastings; William Cridler. Middlevlllc; Roy Waters. Hickory Gomers, and Merle Bradfield. Route 3, Delton ’ Drl ver Fined Duke Carrigan. 30 who work* at a Lakeview gas station. paid a >30 One Monday |4u.s 87.70 court costs tggpoaed by Municipal Judge Adritert Oortright after he pleaded guilty i ii : Barry Bypaths i nnimniiiii inui iiHii Ariand Martin Takes Boyne City Principal’s Post ; BARRYVILLE By /<um Crunarma Measles Attack During Pregnancy Threat to Baby Contemplating a row of parking, evcnlng with 35 members present It meters. I visualized lhe time when 'was an interesting meeting with Mother* who have already had we will have to depoeit a coin every Russell Mead, their leader, in charge. German measles are lass likely to lime we inhale Me-thinks this wam­ Ref real iment.' of popcorn and candy give birth to children with Mri3ua pum business lias been overdone. defect*, than those who contract ilia Lathrop were Sunday guest* disease early tn pregnancy, according and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey and fam­ to a University of Michigan dcctor. Well, girls, I believe ily of Coals Grove at a birthday Am attack of the three-day variety •nr.* .inch problem dinner for Mr. Lathrop. * Mr and ,------- -------- ....... Mrs Rex Dunnigan and family of of nu-aiJe* during Uie first three Milch and don't like to go to work; & Hastings were Sunday dinner months of pregnancy la known to cause congenital entaract, heart dis­ nt getting each cross just the exact gu*»Lo ot the Hubert Lathrop* * Mr. color -of the chart I liave found that; und Mra. Duane Day were Sunday ease, deafness and feeble-mindedyou can buy variegated fltea and; dinner guerts of Mr. and Mrs C J. ness tn babtc*. Dr. Ernest H. Watson, asweiate professor ot pediatrics and work the flower, letting lhe shading* 1 Ciuunpiun ------- - ol Dealer. • -­ oommunicables, point* out. take care of thcm-elvra.. Invariably, Mr and Mrs Karl Pul paIT and Tlw tragedy of babies afHkted lhe finished worfc.wtil look stunning. children were Sunday dinner*guest* with defect* at birth caused by the e.<pecialiy If you manage *° that the ' uwlhrr'k exposure te "German darkest shading l* always on either City. * Mr. and Mrs Russell Mead measles" flr*4 came to the alienthe out-Jdc of each petal, or on the inside if you like your flowers shaded accompanied the Cameron McTn-' lyre* of Quimby to Morley on Tues­ Al that tune, an AMtraUan rte day where they attended the funeral doctor named N .Me A lib ter Gregg of Mrs. Hornby, mother of Mrs. Merreported in the Ophthalmoiofical So­ ciety of Australia Journal on "Con­ man Swift the past week were Rev. genital Cataract Following German Clare Ttwch of Cloverdale. Mr. and Adding Interest to these confin­ Mrs, Paul Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton ing days is a few minute* of German Baxter and family and Mrs. Alfred duitiu the noun hour. Having heard it during my childhood. Uw word* Dennis and family. * Mrs Charles are *0 easy it worn., like 1 once knew Day spent the weekend in Jackson them all. The gender, however, i* frith Mrs Mabie Schuur. She accom­ something else. again. Each sub- panied the Hugh Ftighner* of North motor car service FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER 128 N. MICHIGAN PHONE For Delivery Service BLUE RIBBON DAIRY more and girl* Mr and Mr* Louie Erway • of Kalamaaso were weekend pi*-*L> at South Maple Grove were Friday din­ ner guests ot the Gerald Gardners A ! Mr Roy Stadel, is member of the । largest midterm graduating class in Vi'iver-uy of TuUa history. A can­ didate fur Use degree of bachelor of Studcl will participate in the regular apple latke Friday evening. After, I -pring graduation exercise* sched. akirU of Nashville early Sunday wards Arlene spent the night with । uled fur May 20. 13M •---------evening. The car halted Ln a swamp Betty. 1 Nearly 5.100 01 the Uiuvenlty of JOO feet from the south side of the Michigan ’ s 21.054 rtudent* arc boused Ben; nnd family of Kahunruoo were toad. Doster said in residence halls operated by tlw Carrigan had been driving west. Sunday vLMlor* at Fred Otis'. University. WARM Watson explains that1 an extensive dajjf callers of the Elmer GilletU. ♦ Mrs Fred Shipp and children spent program is now being carried on by Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. pediatricians throughout the coun­ try to obtain data on eases of malA hobby enthusiast write* and teAggest* that somebtidy in Hastings start a Hobby exchange This cvuld Zara Boulter at Prairieville Mr. and be a spare room in your home, where Mrs. Bnory Morse and>Mr*. Alma Shipp of Bellevue were Sunday din­ •— ner guest* of-the Shipps. * Mr and these rxV-h.in.gr-.. sell the tools and Mrs. P Joe Butlne and Nancy ot supplies which the craftsmen need Kalamazoo were, Sunday dinner Il seem* like a gpod idea, as Barry 1 gueala of her parents. the L. A Days county has hundreds of hobbyists Mr and Mra. Vernon Wheeler of and could lipport a downtown shop Nashville were also dinner guests, if they would organize. It would also! e dc nice «o .-tan 11 nouoy corn, wncrc «tetaU-ol mvrciiandiung outlet could -U|VCR Herd Nome be perfected As 1 wrote that text; anrt Mr. Fih.„ * interne, a picture of a store flashed;. "HobS'shup" ."te hadUitXf *5? Of ,,,P '■’‘•|UR,vr u* of lh' MADE ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY THE "BEE LINE” TO -rnwgMts-nH •hmueh rhe needlework and rug department., through all type* m woodworking articles, even to Angora yarn from the Angora r. bbii:.. formerly owned by Mr. Mix. A Variety registering thrir purebred HoUleinFrle-ian cattle This prefix name 11 granted and will be recorded by The Holstein • FricUan Asacciatlon of Of Flavors Paul Itoylaii WTltrt 21.00-24.70 NO USE TALKING ■ rajoyaMr hrallh ami faults elimination ju*t don't ro togrthcr! Sluggishne**, dull head­ er he, lark of nrp u.iially result. 16.60 venture . mry, finally wrote that the hero tired hfct Winchester.' The word shpIH'd post the editor* The *tory noiied the Mr-able sum he was spend­ ing on magazine Advertising and mu. h bother, why in the naughtywntd thei? hcroc* were shooting up l<ople wnh Winchester.-" Tn a m-xieni wntrr. "Advertwrig M.mftger is the i-ynonym fur bogey-man and 1.0 nightmare is complete wllh-1 out one ot them present to .<ymbu!- i ize the roiitiict between artistry and | (oinmcrdalteui. 15.10.20.30 Bolamr t.ardrn*. Ho* 3627. Higbland Park. Mir hi fan, and roughs FEEL RIGHT AGAINI MILLER’S farm STORE Hendershott - McOmbci DeSoto! party Saturday night_.t iH« home of Jake Edger m Hastings. On Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Scott Bechlal in tile Chrisyansen entertained at din­ ner on Sunday for Mr and Mr*, l^wn-nce Matte.son of Clear Lake nnd Mr und Mrs. Ronald Cunning­ ham from Lake Algonquin. * There wa*. a auoQaltcndaixe' test Thurs- LOW-PRICED WASHE1? Here's the washer that beats KrtaiioiutU(». i ll' ll or shuck from her mother in Floridn 'Ulis shuck is so hard that the address card waa tucked on it ..nd r» quirt'd no other covering. * Remember the LAS: at Mrs Ted O Laugliliiu. this week. them all for BEAUTY, PERFORM­ ANCE and ECONOMY. You get BETTER washing FASTER washing . . . CLEANER washing, yet you pay 9995 AS LITTLE AS farm equipment repair service ONSUMERS POWER COMPANY It has Tip-Toe Hydraulic Shift and Fluid Drive...high compression Power, -matter engine .. . new, bigger brakes ... feather-light steering ... weather­ proof ignition. ■. every quality feat uro t’« nt.w 1 that's brand new from front to back. DOWN CONVENIENT TERMS and exciting! It’s big, beautlful-and breath-taking. It's the new lie Soto. Il eould be jours! T)n* year drive a fine car .. . one that's got all lhe room and luxtlry your heart desires .. . that lets you drive without shifting . . . that make*- you proud evrey minute. Drive Ums De Solo have you drive it at your convcmcnco. WERNER MOTOR SALES PHONS IStS B. L PECK you decide! you can think of. Yet it it easy to buy and economical to operate. Come in and *«e it Boon. And let u» teranga to mix SOTO and PlY*OUTHo. 128 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2134 or 2482 HASTINGS �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THTHSnAT. JANTART M. ISM Enjoy MIDDLEVILLE Paul. Laurel Haber and acme of lhe hmg wan north rabbit hunting. I'nU Madrigal Singers to Present Family Night Program Mlddieviile, hake received a letter ne, of Sunday dinner death Charlotte. died from Mmok fcUoviat a hip fracturw suffered December *3 Mr. Kam their TOth wedding aunl AMetar Extension Club The ptMlponed meeting of the Al­ lebar ^tension dub will be held at the home at Mrs. Unary Flnkbeimr on the west county line, tomorrow. The teawn on “International Rela­ tions will be presented by Mrs. Ruaaell Solomon. Duuikatea br Mwm 3?l« Mr and Mrs. Harold Kenyon of Merritt spent Wednesday with his mother. Mrs. Princle Kenyon. * Mrs Dora White entertained for Sunday dinner her daughters. Mn. Doris Myers, and children and Mn. Paul Spjker and daughter. Diane. •art sweet and Uttle dawhler of Hastings were Sunday rfuior* of Germain. al hie parent*. Mr. and Mra. W1U | birthday of and baby were In Detroit over Uie weekend to sec Mrs. Clarence Grabe Robert spent Sunday at Kalamazoo srtlh their eon and brother. Gerald Louie Belsch vtelted hl* brother and wife. and nephew. Fred and RuawU Babch Rev. Robert Smith attended a nod family, al Rockford Bunday. * reboot for pastors at the University of Mrs Keith Bchnuur left for HutchMichigan at Ann Artxu several days last MKk. * Mn Unna Wing of Chicago spent last weekend with Mil Beeler, purchasing agent of lhe White Products corporation. la havGrand Rapid*. * Paul Faulkner made a taiakMM trip to Detroit Mondaw * Mr. and Mra Marc Squlvr 'entertained al dinner on ford Oardwar and daughter. Bue- Lawrence attended a dinner meet­ ing of the Barry county agricul­ tural teachers In Naahvllle Satur­ day evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Ste- | to the high achool young folk* tn Sparta 'ruc.«iay on Boy-Girl lielatlons. Mrs Glenn Griffeth entertained lhe Floral Garden club at her home Wednesday. * Mrs. Manon Martin Quincy with Mr. Martins kmotlier and brother, e Mr. and Mrs* Clair Brog and ami. Kenneth were Sun­ day evening supper guests of Mr. Lake Odeua Girle । tend tbe funeral of Mra. Audrey Harper, a close family friend, who wu a teacher in. the city schools many y-ars. * Rev Robert Smith was In Gri -id Rapids Monday attending the Grand Rapids district Minister­ ial meeting w Paul BUss spent the weekend with hte friend. Vestal Taylor, al hte home In Benton Har­ bor. * Mr and Mrs Paul Faulk­ ner returned home last week Paul from a business trip to Chicago and netday lar Family Night program naat J< Wednesday evening. February 1, at >v»B the church, will hear a musical to r Howard Paquin and tier mother. Mr. Hadaaray of Glenn. Allegan Ooloma where she spent 10 pay* oarcounty, were Sunday guest* of Mr. tng for lhe family of Robert Faulkand Mn. Oscar Ftnkbelner ♦ Sun­ er left Saturday morning fer two day guests of Mr. and Mn. Arnold pita! with a new baby soti a Mrs weeks in Florida They drove a Anna Engle of Dowagiac u spend­ Mn Lee Nelson and family of Alma ing some time with her son. Mil­ Motor Batea and expect to return lard Engle, and family. * Mrs. J. home with Uu- Vein Hoopers * •on. Bobble, of Hastings were Fri­ P. Slaw^on is In Grand Rapid* helpMr. and Mra Ted Wlarlnga. who day night supper and evening guests have been living in the Hatlie of her aunt and father, Mn Princle ill Another sister. Mra Carrie AbreJohnson home south of town have Kenyon and Roy Cook Mr Cook liatr. and daughter. Mrs. LoureCta moved to Pleasant Hill to the form­ went home with them and remained Metuier of Detroit spent Sunday er Rob Williams place which they until Bunday night. night in town at the Lottie. Llablcr purchased last fall from Paul Palm­ Mrs Frank Steen waa in Grand luxne visiting a brother Ed Drew, er. * Rev. Robert Smith will speak Rapids Thursday afternoon lo al- also Mis. Ruth Llebler. — SAVE YOU DOLLARS EXTRA! Si homehjrNISHINSS SUE rtwr nations may be made by calling either Mrs. Earl Chaw. 38T6, or Mra- »• -m Leslie Lockwood, SMI, by Monday ,iU'. noon. ; In annoanctag the program tha group are carefully selected from > lhe personnel of the Colleges a , Capella Choir. „ presidrnt of the American Farm Burenu federation, will speak al > pm. In lhe Michigan Slate col­ lege auditorium on February 3 and at 6 pm. that evening he will address the annual Farm Manage­ ment banquet hi Lhe MSC Union building u> a feature of lhe Farm- PLANNED MONTHS IN ADVANCE TO for membership in the group U a love for singing." Rev. Maiming said. He explained Uvat the singers receive no r*“ *“— ~ * Uteir work. reward la calve from singing baaaliful music." . heanal sesaloru are wedged into . . lhe normally crowded schedule*. I' I often al the sacrifice of the few moments of leisure that members might olhcrwtae enjoy. He said too. that lhe group U Kai t LatlMtlg. called upon to present programs throughout Michigan during lhe college year but that the members । enjoy liir responsibility which mem, bershlp in the group entails. The iFrm "madrigal’ dates from . , An animal which recovers from an lhe early Kill century. It was up, attack ot shipping fever 1* likely lo|: plied lo short compositions for two tnimah can Carry Shipping Fever it is impossible to detect carriers by just looking al them Dr B J. Klllham. Michigan Stale college extension veterinarian, says this explains some of the outbreaks that occur after a number of ani­ mal.* from different sources are brought together or after new anitiiab. with unknown historic* ata added lo a herd. which gave all of the voices inter­ esting melodic to sing. small group of people, often with no more than one or two singers to a part. People amused themwlrrs in social gatherings by singing mad­ rigals. They would group thcasclv<-4 about a table and sing for an evening’s entertainment rather than play cards or dance OBITUARIES composers of genius a real outlet terr their talents, and lhe 16th cen­ tury te a monamental period In tbe hwtary df cbortl wafo.-—' w.t HLTTtB GCMUUDB " The Albion college group ting-, RICHARDMON not only tnadrigate, but also church Mrs. Hettle Gertrude RlehardAon, music of the Kth etnlury. and Kfl, puM-cd away Monday afternoon. musk of all |*rKxls b especially January 16. IB50. at the home ol her suited to perfortaance by small diusliter. Mn Mae Fairchild. 436 groups. Easi Bond, where ahc had lived for The perronnel of Uie Madrigal about eight years group Includes Loubc Hoffs, daugh­ Hhr wa* bom November IB. iwtn ter of Dr. and Mra. M. A. Hoffs. In c^ruiui. OW„ . .uuhur ol! u«l M.rtlxn Bmllh. <Uu«»ur M Solomon .nd M.ry IH.royl H.U Wlti lhc 1>1C Q„,d Mr* Richardson had Uved tn Has«]| Of Lake Odessa. tings for lhe past *1 yean. Mr RldMZdMMt died hi 1831. Surviving beMdn, the daughter are a son. Jay. of Lldgawotxl. ND ; a grandson. Robert Rlcluudaon. wiiu' David H Hadden, seven months lived most of lib life with tier, and , old non of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Had­ hte brother. William Rlrhsrdscjn. an-1 den. Route I, Dimondale, passed away other grundsoo of Ionia; a sister, at a Lansing hospital Friday morn­ .Mra Eva Cutler, of Claremont. H D . ing following a long illneM seven grandchildren and three great Services were condacted from Riandcbildxeti. BROCADED DAMASK INNERSPRING MATTRESS YOU SAVE 3Cn Baby Buried in Vermontville Sunday .95 INNERSPRING SALE PtlCEDI Hera's luxury maRress comfort al • lower, budget-conscious price! Sag* OA88 *4| | pb On Termt 10% Down relating outer-roll edge plus 180 re* B iKenl steel Premier Wire coibl HENRY F. ADAMS Henry F Adams, son of Frank G and Nancir Eddy Adam*. waa born In Middleville. September 14. 1811. nnd paxAcd away January 14. IBM. at the age ot Ig year*. S month* and 14 day* He wa* a life long resident of Michigan. He U survived by two daughters. Gladys, ot Ohio, and Ber­ nice. al home; one son, Robert, of Delton. Al*o nine grandchildren and one niece. Mn. LIU William*. of Gull lake, and one brother. Frank, of Husiina*. many oouslu* and friends. Balance* Lutteou* Brocaded Damask! 252 raslliant Premier coiltl Naw Flax-O-Lator Insulation! Oulslonding in Beauty—in Comfort— paa.. lev. Gee. Whitman trfftetelBesides the parent*. David Is sur­ vived by a brother, Steven at home, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Earl Hadden of Dimondale and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Bouthem of Vermont­ ville; grul-grandpaxenu. Mr. and Mrs wm southern of VermontvtUe • nd Bert Pember of Vermontville, and a great-groal,-«randtnolher. Mrs Lydia BhttJds. of K.lamo Burial wa* made in the Woodlawn cemetery. Vennoiilvtlle in Value! Sao the glowing boauly of ths rich Damask tick—fesl lhe extra comfort of its 252 Premier Wire coils! Carefully tailored pre-built border A MOTOR TUNE-UP for edge-to-edge comfort—much longer service! Six handle* for'eosier Checks Trouble Before Trouble CHECKS YOU! turning ;:; 12 free-breathing ventila­ tors for ganilotionl Malching fiO-cotl REG. 59.95 SOFA BID SAIA PRKTOI n.— 52“ box sprang alto Sole-Prtcedl Box Spring Mattress and Spring.... 34.50 MATTRESS OR MATCHING BOX SPRING $64.88 LET US Comfortable spring construct ion—op*m TUNE-UP YOUR MOTOR For Care-Free... Economical Winter Driving Dependable Mechanics... Modem Equipment REG. 59.93 CHAI* AND OTTOMAN! 4988 their ond ottoman! Extra-comfortable podding—coll spring comlruciion. RIG. 104.95 SUPR1MI GAS RANGE Modem tww-cMRipn, attached pilIww-bodr styling —tailored In smart new French Knot Frierel Comfortable coil spring construction. 15988 E«tro savings on Wards fined tangs! Fully poroelainedl 40’ I-pc. te-* Oversixed oven; waist-high broiler. Worming drawer below oven. 16488 । jg REAHM 1^7 PentUc — CUilbcDubr 107 N. MicbiH* Fhttaa 2119 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. TANUART >«. IN* Crimp Fire Girls Retired Farmer Enjoy Television, Dies Wednesday at Plan Projects Daughter’s Home. The Oklhl camp fire girls met at New Doughter Barney Clsler. southwest of Middle- i luck dinner They are planning to imake a baby quilt for *ome needy Mr Hurt h~. .« l«,UM "“"W" ,“'u> ’ ' . Tnnda camp fire girls met Januu, n.. Idn p.. p™, I M Ur. J01w M,hter -rxl eared fer by hit daughters. 'elected lhe following officers: PresiMia Campbell; uwinpuen. vice president. gnv?u*jv.,». He u survived by his wife. In .(lent. dent, Lote OV*ego. four daughter*. Mra Clsler Bette BrUtbl: Treasurer. Kay Mah­ ler; Scribe. Barbara Westpinlcr The Mr* Daisy Pender. Mrs Ernest Ver­ girls worked on their budget charts meulen. all of Middleville, and Mrs The Tanda girls also had a roller Mildred Sherman, uf Petoskey; skating party at Thomapple lake three sons. Frank, of McBrides; Friday. January 20. from 7-10 pm Tony, of Caledonia, and Ed. of Mid­ Esch' girl brought a guest dleville: 19 grandchildren and 23 When the Singing Bluebirds met great-grandchildren with their guardian. Mr*. Albert SUFuneral services were held from ler. Wedneadav. January IB, Miss tlw home of Mra. Daisy Pender Betty Scobey ot the Tawanka camp Saturday afternoon Interment was fire group taught lhe girla to work with yarn on huck toweling. Miss in Mt .Hope cemetery Scobey is working on handicraft in Beehives should be checked to the torchbearer rank. The Odako C. F group met with make sure the bce.s have enough honey to last them through lhe Mrs Dunne Miller The girls broqahl winter if the rtipply is abort, it can mxgatines and cut pictures from them to make a scrapbook for little i* suppit mt'nlcd with homemade children at Pennock hospital. syrup. Great News for It * u Girl A daughter wa* bom January 20 al Blodgett hoapltal. Grand Rapid*, mr ■ to Mr and Mra Marvin Knott<Mar- . Jorte England > . Her name is Kristine . Louise. . Farmer*’ Week at Michigan Stale ------------1 college. January, 30 U> February 3. Mr. and Mr*. Burnelh O’dell. of,M expected to bring 35.000 or more Charlotte, were Sunday visitor* with | Michigan farm people — including Mr and Mra. Car) Brodbjck. * Mr. | many from Barry epunty — to East Golden H Gaddi*. Dealer............... 43 Mr. and Mr*. Roland Oliver and and Mrs. Vane Wolring were 8Un- uinsing. Helen C. Herman. Kalamazoo . 36 day vLsilora in Grand Rapids with * " John H. ReUloff. Bedford............. 22 family moved into lhe Schiff man Mr. and Mra Marrin Knott to see Patricia J. Dunkelberger. Dowling. IB house Saturday. * Mr. and Mr* the little granddaughter. Kristine tn lhe nation and is In Ha thirty­ William H. Bowman. Hastings.. .23 Slagel spent part of last week with Louise. * Mr. and Mr* Harold Stan­ fifth year. Joyce Ij Fleur. Hastings................ 19 her grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. For­ nard and Mr. and Mra William CJ1Featured speakers Include Mb routs Vernon E. Maguire. Woodland. ..21 rest Collin*. * Martan Nagel and' W. Childs. Washington correspon­ Joyce M. Kent. Lake Odessa.......... 18 Helen Brog spent Sunday with Mr.! ning to hear a concert by Plgl Weis­ dent on Tuesday; Dr. Gerald Wendl. senberg at Prudden auditorium. Also and Mrs Ben Nagel, a The Birthday attending were Mrs. Cxrl Brodbcck. top ranking scientist on Wednesday, and Allan Kime, president of Uw Dorothy J. P.lmer Grand Raplda ,T rlub met with Mra. Perry Wednes­ accompanied by the Mlvea Alice American Farm Bureau on Thuraday day night There were 11 members Sld°fofUWoo2J^*' RU^rBe^^“^^7wtU be prreent The next meeting will be Scofield, of Woodland. I held tn the mornbig and early aflerwith Anna Flandera. * Mr. and Mn. Mr and Mr*. Colon Schaibly of noon each day w|t)I general sessions Jack Perry and family of Benton Harbor spent Saturday and Sunday Kalarmuoo were supper guest* Tues- fclarllnlr Bt 3 prn U1 the college with Mr and Mra. John Perry. * dav with Mr and Mr* Pau) Bmlpi ♦ auditorium. Monday will feature dairy breed Claude Wilcox of Grand Rapids. Little Bettv June CUrtl* *pent two Minn. died last Thursday night. He weeks with her grandparent*. Mr. 1HMKuUon meeting* and builder*' Dr and Mrs J. F. Hation attended was the clde.st son Of Mr. and Mra. and Mrs Fred Geiger. Sr. On Sun- d>y ln a<rjcultura! engineering, AU departments in the School of the 60th Anniversary of the Olivet Dell Wilcox. * Mr and Mra. John day they took her home and were hold departmental E. U B. Church in Grand Rapids Belton and Mr and Mr*. William dinner eueata with their daughter. I Agriculture last Sunday night. Dr. Hatton was McCann culled on Mr. and Mrs Dell Mr. and Mrs Elwyn Curtis, of Has- meeUngs on Tuesday. Wednesday pastor of this church twenty-five Wilcox of Caledonia Sunday. ♦ Little ting* ♦ Mr and Mra. Oeome1 ond Thursday of the week. Schaibly were ... in Grand Rapids Frl-1 gpectal programs n< are Ronnie UTI-'VIl Belson ICkUIUCU returned home >r,UA MKO ‘U left ITU II UUIIII, a . IUJIUUC I1UIIIC SatOUl- j ....... --- ..... » scheduled years ago 4U and during <11 his! visit.1 his mother. ..... •home ----- wuuuiiimua ----------- -- -— .—... fifth year hi become Conference jurday after spending four weeks with day afternoon tn to>. ylMt his ... motner. dB j]y ... by nuur economUt* u•—feature *1111 ’ 4av —J uttAr-nnnn .................... .. . I UU1IV uy iw ---Henrv Schaibly. Superintendent. He spoke in remi-j Mr. and Mrs John Bel on. * Mr. Mr Mrs Mrs. Henry sensibly. Mrs. Mr*, Schaibly sensibly j attraction* — for •— the ------women. —— — --------------A fealurc attraction will be lhe n Lsceiwe of his pastorate there. h“v- *hd Mr*. Joe Llncc and family and-1.I*-' lhe -----------borne nf- -her son,* Hobart Mr >7d— Mn Dtek Srh.™, • *».. Mr. Dual WnnH. Houch w*..nl ing received 224 member* into Uie — ------------------- o -n.im. * grand ehampion Meer of the Inter­ Ha John, Or»nJ Tu«d„ church and having reached a high d.y vullon 01 "Mr. - - Ranlo. -T-z— vWlor : „ ■ . । national Livestock Expedition. 'Bic . . I “ 1In.jjQQ poUnd Hereford that brought Mr nnA and Mra Dnhnrl Robert Rm-n Bom ** were mark of mo in attendance al Sun­ -----------• ------------| Plainwell Sunday to spend the day |134MX) whcn wld lo Deartwm Motday School. Mnimw te. h«-k.-rreE; ' all-around tlmbar cutting APPLIANCES AND _ ^■xsWy/rri/The 20-inch u» weight only 4 J poundt complete, yet in tpeviil McCulloch engine pub 1 full 5 hp. And look st there • other feiturev e*r<wur« clutch ttopv the ch*in when the engine is idling, bbde rurrrZi to sny sngle for euievr bucking, felim, or ripping, recoil Miner it krttonsf, floulat arburetot perm. cperat.ua tn iny pomico. Ali purpow Rip-Goa ch*tn. SERVICE MICHIGAN CLIMATE CONDITIONED CAS USED ON ALL INSTALLATIONS SEE B.L. PECK Ifawr 429 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 4^ “■« “»■ >" One whale yield* little whalebone rrv. _ _________ ____ nee it is taken from hi* Jaw. winter after a 19-year la pie. BOTTLED GAS Whh the McCulloch cluin u*. one nun an fell winding timber eiuly, buck log* quickly, cur off Mump clove to the ground. You an t bat it for miking fence poM*. cutting firewood, or Lx cutting ind bucking timber for vile or on contract. WC6K clt IVloL Hastings Pastor Returns to Former Church for Jubilee Ike. Hedi fiaif. porfable <aw for Barry Residents There's something ToAttendFarmers’ about — WOODLAND MARRIACt LICINMS Mr. and Mrs Raymond <fan£lee. Lawrence Strickland. Hustings.-.-32 of 10)0 Kelsey. Grand Rapid*, form­ Martha Smith. Freeport................ 3» erly of Hasting* are the parents of a nine-lb. baby girl. Tlw little Miss John Williams. Detroit.................. 32 wiU answer to Cheryl Sue. She France* A. Coglea. Hastings........... 32 arrived at 1102 pm. Sunday evening. January 22. at the St. Mary'* hos­ itne the nome home 01 of jnetr their lununn. guardian. Mrs. iw«- Lyman KlmmeV. Middleville ........ 20 pital Fred Slugel. 82. retired Middleville | Maurjce McMurray tor a television Norma Allen. Middle I He...................Itt l.rmr, Wrinnd., n«lM "'jpu., PHdav. from 5 u > p.m. T>.. Bob D. Garrison. Grand Rapid*. 23 tlw hpme of hu daughter. MrsJ glr|» began lhe meeting with a pot­ Beverly A- FUher. Fireport..........20 IRVING Pg”".« There Is a lot of satisfaction In having equipment that looks good. But. more important, paint is the best protection against rust and corrosion. We use live steam and a special solvent to remove rust, grease and old paint. Then we refinish with special farm equipment paint that perfectly matches the original Allls-Chalmeri color. The low cost will surprise you. Ask us to quote on your tractor, AU-Crop harvester, and other major machines. mSitoM.n;™™•<*- g*JTirtT&iX‘S Hors “nd supper gue»u »rt£h her _ W|1J VeIte'ond Mr BIld Mr. parents Mr. and Mrs Milan Trtimbo |' Carl Reuther and daughters, Rose­ Other visitors for lhe afternoon were i mary and Ann Marie, were at Chel­ Mr and Mra. Roland Dodge of Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mra. Willard Trumbo jsea Sunday to attend the Golden Wedding anniversary of their uncle. and Mr and Mr*. Earl Chapman and . I anughters. Joah nnd Janet, of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Henry Musbach. at the j Ledge. * Mr. and Mr*. Hobart 'Chelsea Methodist church. I Schaibly of Grand Rapids were Sun- , I day dinner guest* with Mr and Mra. Vern. JrM of Lansing. were Sunday ! Charle-s Heatertv. MIX* Delorea Me­ afternoon visitor* with -her-aUter, Mr and Mrs. Stewart Kuvunaul. All I Olocklln of Hustings was a weekend _________ Y visitor * Mr and Mrs Melvin Blair Mrs. Leon Williams who were cele­ nnd two non* of Lansing were SaturFARM IMPLEMENTS.?4fe/1«rc/ZtfJ brating with open house for their • day dinner gueata with Mr and Mra. friends honoring their Golden ’WedEugene Blair. 419 C MICHVCPkN'■ //HASTINGS ,1 ding anniversary. They returned Mrs Curl Burkle spent Friday;: evening In Laming at the home of. ,:home and spent the evening at the I Kussmaul home. her sister. Mrs. J. C. Jeffries. ★ Mra. ; Doris Blair and Mra Virginia Tbus-f ley were Lansing visitors Thursday. I * Mr and Mra. Richard Stairs and • three children were Monday dinner. ! cuesta with the Rev and Mr* Frank. . Moxon. « Mr and Mrs. Ernest Hough railed on the Rev and Mrs. J. I. Bat| dorff of Freeport one day last week. * I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and ! family entertained for Saturday eve- i I nine supper Mrs Lester Warner and children. As dinner guest* on Sun-., | day with them were Mr and Mrs 1 • Forrest Potter and children * Mr\ ; und Mrs Byron Hesteriy were Sun-lJ ' daj- dinner guest* with her parents.*! । Mr. nnd Mrs Peter Martin, of HasI Ungs. • I Mr and Mrs Robert Born nnd Mr. 1 and Mrs Howard Hicks were gUesU I TTiursday evening in Battle Creek t at the home of Mr and Mra. Arthur Burklund who were entertaining fur I the dinner meeting of the Barry I County Superintendent* of School* and their wive* * Mr. and Mra.1 Peter Fender spent lhe pa*t week at ; the home of their non. Mr and Mr*.; Merlin Fender, and daughter. Mil­ dred. of Battle Creek * The Rev. and Mra. Frank Moxon attended the 1942: CHEVROLET, Aero - Clean wedding of Mis* Joyce Kent and Ver- I 1938I STUDEBAKER, 4-Door - Reconditioned noy Maguire Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Stoney Point Metho- ■ 1939* DODGE, 2-Door - Completely Rebuilt dlst church and the reception follow- 'MwrouiuwBHES-ffEtt/ F 0 T I PFC mans 1941 OLDS “68" 4-Door - A Bargain for you 19481 OLDS “78" Hydramatic Club Sedan Runs like new 1936 CHEVROLET, 2 Door - Now Tires Runs O.K. 1941 CHEVROLET, 2-Door - Good - For only $395.00 1941 CHRYSLER, 4-Door-Radio-Heater Nice Car 1949 1941 1946 1947 1946 1947 MERCURY, 4-Door - Rtdio - HtiHr and Ovardrive ■ Soe for Younolf 01,05 “98" Club Coup* • Sfd. Trantmiaaion - Beautiful Car OLDS "76" 4-Door - Std. Trantmiftion - Low Mileage DODGE. Cuitom 4-Door - Ono Owner and Perfect CADILLAC "62" Hydramatic 4-Door - A Black Beauty INTERNATIONAL - 1-Ton Pickup - Like New NO REASONABLE OFFER WII^L BE REFUSED SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY January Service Special! BRAKE RELINE INCLUDES Install new brake linings. Clean and repack front wheel boarings. Clean and lubricate emergency cables. Inspect wheal and master cylinder for leaks. "Bfi!" Futuramic *ly Ung—with dai- Hub Material Cfntralis* and adjust brakes. aUog new feature* from grill* to rear deck! Panoramic riaiUlity — •mart new interior styling!"Rockat** Engine reapooae—"Rocket" Engine atnoothneaa — remarkable ’’Rocket’’ economy! And now — paired with Stnkt m All Maltts of Cars ORSON Ee Fra* Hck-ep and Mlvery COE SALES Your Oldtmobilc Dollar' ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. Hanover, Hastings 1435 5. HANOVER ST. PHONE 2553 or 2511 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-02-02.pdf abeb540bb389caa963f5ff89b4c205ba PDF Text Text ayor Leonard Not to Run, Endorses Hewitt for Mayoralty Post . Contests for Council Seats Mayor Charle* I^mnard, in a statement issued yesterday afternoon, nnunced that he would not be a candidate for re-election this spring d endorsed the candidacy of Council President John W. Hewitt, cond ward alderman, for the post. Unless other candidate* enter the field before the February II dead­ e for filing nominating petition*. Alderman Hewitt will have the The Hastings Banner NINETY FOURTH YEAR .20 FACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1950 SECTION ONE—FA GES 1 »• I Governor Honored at Largest Barry Demo Gathering in Decade i position on the ballot all to i the aidermen from »2M U *3M a tnself. year. While the anticipated race for the I Also to be elected April 3 U o lyurahy poat has not developed. I Municipal Judge. Judge Adeibert iteal* In several wards for *eaU|Cortright. who hat sat on the Mu­ ths City Council and at least a | nlcipsl bench since the Court wo* re-way race for the treasurer's. organized about’ll years ago. yeslerl being vacated by Mrs. Gertrude day would not say definitely whethei np should bring out the vote. or not he would again seek the office a addition to aldermanic racM.|but It U expected that the Jurist will I the treasurer's race. Hastings .file for the post.. :tors on April 3 will also vote on In his statement that he would charter amendments proposing | not be a candidate this spring. increase tiic supervisor'* and Mayor Leonard said: ____ '.. tvurer's (ermsu to tr: two ,zzzz years and "In appreciation. I Wish to take give the Council the right to Ithl* means of thanking my friendi rrmtne the supervisor*' tompen- [who circulated pttitiona in my behali tion. and k> eliminate the ban while I was out of the city for the Uch now prohibits a City treasurer Office of Mayor, as well as thone om succeeding herself more than who have called — on — me--------------personally and by -telephone and the group* rt-pre-senting difTcrent organisation in Hie City encouraging me to be- C.hief Executive Appeals for Victory In '~>0 to Accomplish Administration’s IH>jectives; 300 at Reception, Dinner EXHORTS BARRY DEMOCRATS — Gov. G. .Mrnnrn William* is ,443 Students Have acation as Teachers Green-Broadway ttend Day Institute Intersection to the Invocation. State Representative .Mr< .Martha Griffiths, Hicks Griffiths, the Governor. DrForreat Walton and Mrs. Walton. Mrs. Can-. (I. Mrnnrn Williams visilnl Hastings Saturday and was hniKirrd by the largot Harry county IIrnux-ratit* turnout in well over a decade. The Malwart. smiling Chief Executive who defeated Kim Sigler, former Harry county prosecutor, in the 1948 jtttbernateria! race, radi­ ated confidence and sincerity at the reception held in his honor at the Hotel Hastings late in the after-* . * noon and at the banquet served al..S/. MpmliPrii the Odd Fellows haU. ;O<-. .vi< HlUf l B left to right Over 200 Pedagogues, Plus District Officers, to Gather Here Tuesdtry; Nesman Delivers Opening Address Harry county's 5,443 graderl, consolidated and rural schotd students ill have a full days holiday Tuesday while their 211 instructors "go ■ school." . The school for the instructors will lie the annual Harry County eachers' Institute which will Im* held in the Hastings'" schools ong with the biennial school officer's. meeting. 'for teachers concerned with parti­ cular subjects and problems, will be ncomeTaxDeputy ’o Give Assistance ,‘ebruary 13-15 morning to be delivered by C Wm. Duncan, feature writer of the Phil­ adelphia Inquirer. Duncan will speak on "National Trends and Person­ alities." County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop has announced. ■ The morning session will begin at Por the convenience of income 9:15 in Central auditorium. taxpayers residing in UH* area, a deputy collector of Internal revenue "•x:;1 EDITORIALS • ■ ■■ "h R M. For Coming Drive Have Signal Light Hastings at long last ts to have a so few bad traffic arridmltraffic light at the Broadway - (happened at this Inter Survey l»y Highwuy Drpl. I Green Street intersection, according paath ' M7.H5O; t.liuptcr to Draw to a report submitted to the council Show* 1-arger Volume of Will the prejf.urr of heavy modern On Krurrvr for S 1.5(H); Sludrnt* <Arousing Street; i Monday evening by Mayor Charles irat tic eventmsUy Iurcc-u_rcKUlan. pl. National Aeki«S2,558 (lily to Pay 25 Pet. of Coal; ■Bic State Highway department due to luck of effort Request after the "Mutuary situation" nt the 1 The Barry county Red Cross chaphas .agreed to install a stop and go request has been sent to lainsing Broadway-State Street intersection? tri will attempt to raise *8.908 during light ut the Intersection of । Green for a traffic light at this danger drive in March. Tom Taffee, camand Broadway, and to modernizing many cities tn the state which would ixilgn manager, has announced. the light at State and Broadwuy. zone v- all of which were refused members of the City Council learned It seems that traffic wasn't quite have permitted a main intersection In annuunring the goal. TatTee Tuesday afternoon at a special ses­ heavy enough to Justify one, On to be occupied in this manner during sion called by Mayor Charlei a daily average, that is probably ull these many. 'mfiWyflawf our Leonard true. However, there are certain atone man utop ids lofty pedestal Hastings, through the Central1 School PTA as well aa through offi­ periods each day when surprisingly Howevrr executive board members cial action by the City Council, had heavy traffic passes thia inlersechave divided that, with carriui plan­ requested the installation of traffic ( lion -- more than should be"handled rusv-golng pace of the horse and ning. *1.500 of the chapter* present control signals at the busy M-43 and without systematic control. Thh buggy days replaced b> fnM-movIng himh tail b* applied on that figure M-37 intersection for a long time light will help to maintain an orderly motor traffic; the hh<King post making the goal *8.908 about (500 and in January of lust year officials were informed that traffic did not flow of traffic ut this busy Intersec­ brushed aside hy the parking meter. Goul* for each township and Haxwarrant a signal. tion and should be a factor in pre­ Therefore to many an "old timer" .ting.s have- bcttii established. based venting traffic accidents tit Is ■ P!ra.-c turn to Page 4. this Ser i 'fr‘‘ri<>u* units. Taffee reports. amazing. all facts considered, that Polio Drive Extended. Received; Plan Dance at Delton' Marshall Store Any Shadow? Chamber President Names New Committees; Projects Outlined CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural routes throughout Barry County Phone 2415 Appointment of six committee* to augment the already functioning three divisions of the Chamber of Commerce in carrying out one of 1U mo»t comprehensive programs, has been announced by Stanley F. CummingSi-prealdenU—--------------------- ji------Com mi (tee* and their members gre: New Industries. W. D. Campbell, chairman. Roman Peldpatuch. Roger Wlswell. Paul Siegel. Charles R*ul. Edward Goodyear. Homer Smith, Clifton Millar ■ . Governmental Affaire: Chsriea Bacon, Richard Loppentheln. Dig- Street* and Highways: David 8. Goodyear, chairman. George Car­ penter. Charles H. Leonard. Roy Thomas, Ken Laberieaux. A fourth-unit, a Rural-Urbag Di­ vision. will be formed in the near future. Cummings said. The three divisions which have already been established by the Chamber under the direction of Btar A Ahlstrotn. manager, who has been supervising the Chamber* reorganization since last June are. Established Industries. Retail Merchants nnd Barry County right George Dean, tiinart HereTourist and Resort. "We now hare a aolid working organization." Cummings said, "and I am confident that this year will Cleanup - Pain tup: Edward Stor- see the Chamber of Commerce chalk kan; chairman. Henry Thompson. up one of tha moot impressive series George Lyndon. Carl Kaechele. C. F. EckardL in Community Halations: J. Franklin Huntley, chairman, J. C. Adams, Herman St Martin. Qua Wlnget*. definite •bjoctivea and projects to George Van Houten. Fr. John Dillon, Rev Leon Manning. Arthur WingerTh* Established Industries Divi­ dan, Roy Hubbard. Ddwtn Taylor. sion, comprised of member* of the Chy's manufacturing firms, is en­ gaged In making an analysis of the (Plaaaa turn to Page 4, thia Sac.) T« Participle in <„ .... to Hours Devotions l.ro Harth. post office between the hours of 9 *ffl w;»d 4:30 p.m. from February 13 Tlie townships and their quotas through the !5th to assist in the J. Carl McMonagle, director of the follow: , Baration of 1949 returns. John J. 'Speech Handicapped Children planning and traffic division of the Assyria. 1222; Baltimore, (2M; IL deputy in charge of the Battle State Highway department, in a Barry. >370; Carlton. >370: Castle­ Creek office, has announced At noon the instructors will have letter to the Mayor read by Alder-: ton. >583; HastUigs township. >290: Ef>ry indlviduaL Small said their luncheon at the First Pres- man David L Christian. Third ward. In an effort'to give more Barry .obtain over >7,000 from the National' Hope. >290. Irving, >370; Johnstown. Whether marrird or single including Juiffian Church. Reservations for »» I.U.. | ,„ ! Pni.iirfatUin l.ituiittU Pursivau 1290: OrangeOranaeFoundation t..r for Infantile Paralysb.. ;, *370: *370. Maule Maple Grove. *290. the Itmcheorr musL.be made ahead Al 11 am. jeMerday. J*me* '«>*• Prairieville. *4-44; Ruti contiibute to the March of Dime*. of time. Supt. Lathropwajd. McMonagle wrote that a traffic Do n Taffee. chairman, announced In the afternoon the teachers and I Woodland. *519. and Yankee Springs. study wm recently completed at the । K,terday thai the campaign had school officers will hold .separate *222. intersection which revealed a much ■ beeII' ext*,nd cd for one week, \ Moat taxpayers, he said, have al­ meetings larger volume of *chool children i In all. the townships' quotas ag­ In announcing the extension, Harold Balt*. Nashville, president That figure included *485 45 frnm gregate *5.552 ready made substantial paymenu on individual village crossing the intersection than was Ta flee urged everyone to donate u* organisations. *115 48 collected in their 1949 tax through withholding of the Barry County Board of Ed­ found during a previous study. quotas will be based on lust year's generously as possible to help refill last Saturday's TXr Day. *82 in from their wage*. Nevertheless, all ucation will be chairman /of the “Although we must still contend the Barry county chapter s treasury r personal donations, (135 79 from the ■ return* and will account fw "tout school officers meeting to held ‘ ’ must file annual returns before in the high school study I 11. Ferris with the heavy left-turn movement which was depleted by last year's ep- inin Lung display. *33 48 from the _ ' March 15. Small said. of vehicles at the intersection." Mc­ Individuals requiring assistance Crawford, representing th Depart­ Monagle -said. ' it will be possible to idrmic which forced the chapter to Bibs Foundry aorkera. (22 08 from i residential drive in Hasilng*. rethe Bliss office. *477 73 from Has- j should bring wittijiiem the follow­ ment of Public Instructs ... will be. install a stop and go traffic signal ww i n present as a annuitant J the meettings March of Dime* card*. *39 00 ing information which will increase the protection । i Ivpt Hr*zl(yp«j |<|iy v Ing from Woodland. >9 from Cloverdale. 1. Copy of 1948 return and a copy to the school children, provided VillCL 1 imiwW 1>U y 3 *12 05 from Freeport. *105 25 from w*' Of estimated return for 1949 If such eluding ■ports lion. adult supervision 1* given to the chU- > g x <• w tuition. Nashville. (38 50 from Middleville. dren. in crossing the highway after 11 <] I f .1 nfprP^t 111 a return was filed. *. employ- the Installation of the signal." 137 50 from Hickory Corner*. *6406 1 Idll’lIllCI C31 111 3. Complete record of all income Delton, *26 80 from Dowling card*. khd expenses for 1949 as In tlie case The Slate's share of installing *3 from Doster and *2 Assyria of income property. the signal will be 75 percent while Using this figure aa u measure for Supt. Lathrop haa urged all school All coin cards had not baen picked 3. Copies of all W-2's statements officers and school aupcrintendcnu the City rauat pay the other 25 this year’s planning. Mrs. John percent Councilmen agreed. ______ _____ _____________________ Chester Hodges, who has operated of earning* issued by employers, ’to attend the meeting. Gallagher and her workers hope to Councilmen also agreed to stand I Hodges' Jewelry store here for the showing wages paid and lax with­ collect *1,058 as against last year'* At 1:15 the teacherrare to meet In held. . ’ various section and division, meetings. 50 percent of the expense which will — past’ 18 -years. announced- — yesterday ------ ------------------............ This leaves less than >1.000 for the 4. List of deductions, covering con­ Detail* of grouping, meeting, places be incurred by modernizing the sig­ that he had purchased a half-interest In a similar establishment In Mar­ residential drive, or about >133 for tribution*. Uxes. interest, medical and chairmen will appear on the nal at State and Broadway. program* to be distributed at\the shall and that diaries Barnes, who each of the six sections. Stebbins Is McMunagle said Dial the signal expense, etc., paid out during the meeting. Teachers of graded schools head provided poor visibility and formerly was employed by Hodge* setting up an organization designed to contact every home in Town. have three divlilons and rural teach­ that the department wanted to I here, would manage the new business ers will have (our divisions Junio\ change It at the same time the stop It wa» emphasized that there will The Marshall store. which for The drive 1* expected to receive nnd Senior High school teachers will' .and go. signal is installed al Green n boost on Saturday night, February be no factory solicitation this year. liave 14 sections. under the name of Reid A Rose 11. at a dance sponsored by the Today Is Candlemas day and isi Students at the County Normal When State Highway officials re­ Jewelry store. Is an Institution Southwest Barry County Buslne.sspopularly known as ground-hog or will be expected to attend groups of jected lost year the City's request tnrn'a asaoeixtinn. "Die dance will be .---------------------- --------------- r--------------woodchuck day. There Is a traditioni their choice, the superintendent said for a .signal at (he-Intersection. held at the Delton Conununity hail appointed and la confident that that today the animal comen out of At 2.30 the teacher* are to assemble Robert F.'Groby,'district traffic of­ and will include round knd square I hia quota of M.052 will be met. his hole and if he casts a shadow again in the auditorium for the cloa- ficer for the department, appeared Stephen Johnson, advance gifts The other half InttreaL.lILthe ror- I. dancing. TTir Delton Ramblers are donating I chairman, will call on the managehe run* back. In which case a returni Ing talk to be given by MUs Joan at the Council meeting and ex­ porn t ion is owned by Chet HrBtthe music for the dance and all Items I merit of the factories for their gifts of wintry weather is expected. Smith, formerly an exchange teacher plained that signal lights were not mingsen, Marshall druggist. from England. She will talk on "The safety devices but merely devices to Barnes, who will manage the store, st theconceMions ore being donated I this mop tit. There membership* are . 'regulate vehicular flow. British Really Are Funny." 1 was with Hodges for about 12 years. by businessmen Jn the urea for the (Pleate turn to Page 4. this Sec.) MAPLE LEAF GRANGE DANCE . ____________________________ He went to Niles last September to polio campaign Public dance Saturday night. Feb. work. 4, Maple Leaf Grange hall, musk Hodges purchased the Pa nr oat A by Keith Strickland's orchestra. 'Everyone welcome. , 2-2 BANNER NUMBER 39 had Hastings Buys Neir Grader for 89^95. another \fctory in 1950. Members of the St. Ro* Cstholic church here will participate in their annual Forty Hours devotions which <in begin Sunday and continue through Tuesday evening. h anounced that the Rev. Fr. •an opportunity to win What we tuned w *in ~ i ForiyUotirs’aeVbHan*.rwroatw He said ihat if the party .lost the been practiced in the Catholic church campaign. It would recede so far that rinrr May. 1537. when they were it with take a long tune tu get fyen . originated by st Phillip Neri, is a. "with what we gained " period of worship lasting 40 hour* The governor referred to the de- during which the Host b exposed In centralization ut authority within : ‘he monstrance placed on a throne the State government which ha* 89 above the altar different commissions and boards -Sunday Monett. Pr. Dillon anwhose n>embers have staggered nounced. would be celebrated at the term*. regular hours of 8 and 10 u m Moss­ ite said timt it tbok at least two »« Monday and Tuesday will be celelerms (or a governor - to ap|>oint broted al 5 30 and 8 am to Rive all a majority memberslilp on thu*e members of the parish an opporbourd* so that the administration'* :<unity to attend. Evening services philosophy of government might be I win be at 7:30 o'clock reflected. * Praising the two - party system. Gov. William* said that h provided a mechanism for the people to-make a choice of political philosophies and candidate*. Michigan Earl Bumford Named Chairman Of Retail Croup Earl Bumford, manager of Food Center, wa* elected chairman of the I960 executive committee of th* Re­ tail Merchants' Division nt th* Gov. William* aald that it ws< Chamber of Commerce at a meeting particularly Important to score a of that group held Monday night at Democratic victory In I960 becauA- the Chamber office. of the new census and the redislricting that may result. "We must strike while the Iron Is • nd Bernard Mr Ph aril a. hot. and <lrikr hard," the- leader of the State's Democrat* asserted. Hr said the lesson is clear. If we don’t re-inforce that victory of 1948 by a term* as members of the commit la* victory in 1950. our toe - hold or along with Mr*. Maurine Steinke, beachhead will be wiped out com­ Parma lees; Rolfe Bulling. Bulling'*, pletely and Republican reaction will and George carpenter, Penney'*. Ap­ remain for another 10 years proval of Casey Ogema. Penney's, a* Gov William* stressed the party's alternate for Carpenter, wm granted need for candidate* at all levels and by the committee. Other member* of the committee. said he wm glad to hear that the party waa putting up a candidate for the BUtr Representative's post now Mn Alma Fingleton. Bonnet it held by Republican Homer B*uer. of Gown Shop; Werner Llepcnan, Wer­ Charlotte ft was announced at the ner's; Donald Copeland. Montgom« dinner that Carl Brodbeck. Wood­ ery-Ward, and Kenneth Hoffman. land township farmer and 'member Reed’s Drug Store. of the Woodland board of education, wan n candidate for that po«t. general meeting of th* Divirion The committee also named Arthur Wlngecden, Hastings Banner, and Mel Jacoba, Hastings Remind*, aa a He asserted that In too many cases special publicity and advertising delegates are elected by one. two and committee. ■ Please turn to Page 4. this Sec ■ McPhariin. Carpenter. Copeland and Liepman were appointed a sub­ KEGLWKATfON DEADLINE committee to handle details for "Hastings Days," a sales promotion City Primary election will be on event to be staged by tlie Division . later tnu this montn. month. February 14. Franklin BeckwlQu committee also^voted to hold their regular meeting/ at 9:30 am. the first Monday of each month at the Clumber office. Presbyterian Men’s Club to Barry to Receive Hear Noted 'Skid Row’Speaker $6^378 in Gas Tax Hastings bought a new street Bruder Tuesday afternoon Over 100 men arc expected to At a special meeting called by attend the second meeting of the In 1927 he was married to Miss Mayor Charles Leonard, the recom­ season of the Presbyterian Men's Rebecca Cusack, a nurse, of Hub­ mendation made by member* of the club on Wednesday. February 18. at bardston. They were married in St. itreet committee that a new Galion which they will hear Dr. William 103 grader be purchased waa up- Heath, superintendent of the ChiJohns. |irpre*t ' ■ _____________ Aiderman David L. Christian. Chicago, speak an “Skid Row—• Heaven or Hell." Ionia Escapees Rob Royal Cleaners, Police Chief Learns banquet and heard the 38 >ear old ! governor—he'll be 39 or February 23 deliver a strictly "party" addre?.-. In which he praised the American two.party system of government and , the hydraulically operated machine a* well aa other* and that In their After serving In the First World An un-solvod breaking and entering The grader will coat the city *9.295 War, Dr. Seath entered the rescue In Hastings has been cleaned up. Police Chief Harry Thompson said delivered after deducting the trade­ mission work In 1920. being associa­ in allowance of *1.550 allowed on the ted With, the union City MlMlon of yesterday. ____ _ Chief Theatpeon reported that Hasting* paid about that for the Minneapolis, Minn. He was called to the Chicago grader when ft was purchased. Christian Industrial League in 1931 Aiderman Christian said the Grand to succeed the late Rev. George A. Rapids firm from which the rfader Kllbey. Is being purchased would* sell the old grader back for >750. minister and waa honored by The new grader has a 78 horse­ Cedarville College, Cedarville. Ohio power diesel engine and with the with a Doctor of Divinity degree hvdraulfc controls can be steered with*the escapee* immediately but with "one finger." according to Al­ The work of the Chicago Christian derman Christian. The machine Industrial League ha* attracted naThe two eventually were picked up comes complete with cab, heater and tlonal attention and Dr. Beath Is widely sought aa a speak* on the Thompson hre questioned the pair subject of rescue work. and aald they admitted the Hastings' Lax money was transferred into the He has assisted in the organisation and hM trained many workers, sev­ eral of wiiom are now In important miMlon poata. Dr. Seal h's influence has also been fell through his considerable radio work and his writings of which "New Moriaon?," "Men Lire Again." "Men by the Bide of the Road." and "Per•onal Evangelism" are well known. Money f rom State 378.24 from the State aa Its share of (1,275.000 in Stale gasoline tax money being returned to counties, cities and Incorporated villagea aa the second half of 1949 payment*. money is returned to local unit* The Chicago Christian Industrial for that purpose. league was organized In 1909 by the Presbytery of Chicago It la located BAKE SALE - Fri.. Feb. 3. at the in the heart of West Madison and Food Center. 4 to fl pm. Sponsored Halstead area where thousands of homeless men gather. The Mixdorf serves an average of 435 meals dally and each night 3251 men are provided with sleeping I facilities. . Auction Sales pUr*4 gathering and repairing MM. FLOYD KINNEY. Fre^a. Due to the death of her buaband. Mr* Kinney will have an auction at 223 South Michigan Aveaua 1* Bai­ tings She -la offering an rvrHrnt Three buildings are used by the list of household goods and nri*elMission, two of them fire-proof, and laneoua items. Kenneth Ma*d will a well balanced program of housing, feeding, medical and psychiatric sarvice. awe-work, recreation, free particulars. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THtJRSDAT. FEBRUARY S, ItM FOODCENTER j EMPLOYEE'S Our Boss, ROME FELDPAUSCH, Is On a Well Earned Vacation SO WE, THE EMPLOYEES HAVE PUNNED THIS SALE AND HOPE THAT YOU (AND HE) WILL JIFFY LIKE IT. COME IN, GET BETTER ACQUAINTED WITH US... AND SAVE ON OUR EMPLOYEES in. ..... 1A SALE SPECIALS. ____________ BlSCUltMlX 40 ” * 33‘ MIMUT|» EMPLOYEES EMPLOYEES SALE SPECIAL TASTEWELL SALAD CRISCO 3 : 71c W.lUrd Lawr Anna Belle C Heyd Colvin DRESSING SILVER LAYER Filled and covered with smooth vanilla cream icing and sprinkled with pecans..- Vwkt Kallcy qt.Jar 35c GOLDEN LAYER EMPLOYEES SALE SPECIAL Filled and covered with creamy banana BLUE MBBON nut icing.---------- — — Kathryn Ingram Laurence Hvekar 49c NIARGARINE18t / MULLERS JELLY FILLED STICKS PLAIN, SUGARED. OR CINNAMON dozen MULLERS DONUTS P«W Mead 6 lor 49c 17c 19c COFFEE Savon lb. 59c Shurfine lb. 65c EMPLOYEES SALE SPECIAL GOODY GOODY Peas 2 25c ■‘■$289 dBUYS U McLaughlin Kenneth Evant fach VanHovtcn EMPLOYEES SALE SPECIAL ii yOUR GIFT! ? RVby-RED TUMBLERS EMPLOYEES SALE SPECIAL FLOUR 25->1” { Wib.Mdt J*25..‘k $1.89 SAVE EVERY DAY HEAD LETTUCE Michigan U.S. No. 1 Large Crisp Heads 15 ikp«k 43c EMPLOYEES SALE SPECIAL CREAM NUT 2 POUND JAR California fingar, large bunches Peanut Butter 57c Idaho U. S. No. 1 2for 2 can. 25c FRANK SAUERKRAUT 2 No. 2VS cans 29c ELMDALE TOMATOES 2 No. 2 cans 27c FIRST CALL KIDNEY BEANS 2 No. 2*/a cans 25c CAMPBELL PORK fr BEANS 2 16 oa. cans 23c EMPLOYEES SALE SPECIAL POTATOES CARROTS SAVE ON CANNED GOODS SEASIDE LIMA BEANS ROBIN HOOD 2»iU.e*d> R’ST 25 lb. tack F f 4 with each L in FRUITS and NIBLET CORN 2 12 ox. cans 27c ROMEO APPLE SAUCE 2 No. 2 fans 25c Sixe 150 15c TANGERINE dozen 29c Tout seedless MILK, Pet er Carnation POTATOES 101b.bag 55c GRAPEFRUIT Slb.bag 39c 2 cans 23c DOLE SLICE PINEAPPLE h. 2..„27c OLEO 24c KtTKo ■EMPLOYEES 4. . . 25c DEL MONTE SEEDLESS RAISINS .5.s,k, HAM 59 19c SUNSWEET PRUNES 2^, 39c -.ON 31c dual CHICKEN OF <A TUNA FISH SPECIAL ARMOUR'S BONELESS SMOKED WALOOKF TISSUE SALE ib. bit sixe BOOTH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES pl, 39c PREM 12..t,„39c SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR ,k, 35c KETCHUP ^h.22c BACON SQUARES Suga, Cared Swifts For Your Convanianca SWIFTS PREMIUM 17c ■■■ - EMPLOYEES SPECIAL LARD Homa Rendered Style 2 21c Fresh - Shoulder PICNICS ». 31( EMHOYEB SALE SPECIAL MIRACLE WHIP „ 49c BUNS naw 2 it. 19c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS *Tll 9 O'CLOCK EMPLOYEES SALE SPECIAL manrs FRESH GROUND BEEF BEEF CHUCK ROAST FELDPAUSCH » 49c v49c PICNICS - 29c PORK CHOPS, center cut lb 49c SLICED BACON llb.1.,.,35c Food center PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2 URGE LOTS TO SERVE YOU! �PAOB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY t. IBM Naihvilla Scouts Plan Program Ifies Suddenly; 7T»W< RaRrwi-arhra*. ** fjv*' ffl KitesTomorrow -MMBMOXM maw iJFWJW-llti-t A family night program Is acheduled to be held at the Nashville fTHiw — te -----------------------------------whooi Monday evening for cub and Boy Scouts AS part of the observance laaamei. —— ----- ------------ ------ ... ........... . of Boy Scout, Week. "His program will placn of inlera* they rtn to vUil | Funeral services tor Guy K. Mur- Include a 6:30 potluck supper and wua the Farm Engineering OuUdlng. phy. 83. 136 E Clinton, who died all of the boys are to have a part tn Hart dUpiay. artificial breeding barns suddenly while visiting at tlw Albert the program. Eighteen tenderfoot and bboralory. new indoor skating Hampton home near DelUxi at 10.30 rink. Jenlxon field house, the live- Tuesday night, are to be held Frlf.ux-k pavilion and farm buildlnga. day afternoon al 3 o'clock at the aented. The Ntuhvllle Scouts are, alMj planning a dWplay at tlie Dug■ • . ' ' * ' "**~— Leonard Funeral home. NOW You Can Have the Luxury f rx . C' OI Draw Curtains with KIRSCH TRAVERSE RODS Now the way to beautiful windows which all women long for — is available for any type of window, for any home, and any purse •Tfkiate and burial will । Mr. Murphr. who was bom Nov 6. 1881, formerly lived In Delton He c,mc lo HmW* >n ins and wav employed Bl (he Grand Rapids Book- __________________ home Sunday. * Mr and Mrs Roy Everybody accepts the fxcr rtur Smith attended the funeral of Mrs. Grove were recent callers with Mr draw curtains and draw draperies Smith's uncle. Frank Btsmpfler. in and Mrs. William Warner and at the home of Mrs Charles Hatton Bottle Creek last Saturday. give windows added beauty, con­ and daughter-/Mn. Roy Rowladrr. * venience and style, more light On Fridav afternoon Mrs Agness Hewill. MmfOoni Whitney and Mr and air. wider view. And It is ORANGEVILLE and Mrs. Howard Hewitt called on good news that with Kirsch Mrs Nina Huillbarger at the home Traverse cord) nuai Rod* in all i raverw (draw iu<a| inr unusual rniia , The mild wratner weather enoea ended of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ these can be had in any home at Iw,,h * severe electrical storm Wed- , thur Hooper, near Freeport. * Mn. * 1 nesday night, with temperature , modest *coft. Gertrude Stahl of Lansing was a dropping rapidly. * Mr. and Mrs guest from Friday afternoon until Let ui oemonstrite to yx>« the Jes, Shoemaker attended the 76th luxury and convenience of draw Annual Convention of die Diocese Monday morning with her sister, Mr and Mn, Carl Burkle Visitors curtains hung on Kirsch Traverte of Western Michigan held 34th and Sunday afternoon and evening with 2S<h in Grand Rapids. * Tlie Jolly ( (draw cord) Rods. them were Mr and Mn. Carlyle Neighbors' Club met at the home of Burkle and daughter. Bonnie Jo. Mrs Wm Bourdo After a bounti­ Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Tea * Extension traverse rods for ful dinner, a brief business meeting Burkle. of Hastings Was held. The Club voted 'to send OuesU on Bunday for a fomlly a contribution to the Polio Fund. widaonly_____________ $I.M About 35 friends and relatives met. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bawdy were Mr and Mrs Leo In the basement of SC. Francis Other sixes proportionately Royston. Mr. and Mrs. Donald RoysChurch for a Stork Shower for Delferd Durffee and three children, all of Charlotte; Mr and Mrs. Kerr' neth TYavls and Loretta, of Nash­ ville: Mr. and Mm. Marion Shade* and two daughlen. Mr and Mrs Dale Shade and baby, ail of Lnwell: Mr. and Mrs Victor Bawdy, of De­ troit. and Mr and Mrs Clifton Bawdy, Carl and Betty of U>kr Odeua a carry-in dinner was served at noon. On Monday afternoon Mrs Herold Classic and Mrs. Forrest Begerow were vlxllora Tn lhe evening Mr. and Mn. Clifton Bawdy. Carl and Betty came with a treat of ice cream and gpent the evening with them The dinner and celebration wax.In honor of Mr Bawdy's birth­ day anniversary Monday. E-vllier, daughter of Mr and Mn. Lloyd DennLston of \our village, will be married Feb. at 8 p.m. to Donald Burd of Creek irr thg Church of God in Uego. The Community wUltra happy wedded life. Little Jay Rants lhe mlsarm caught fortune of getting washing in the roller* of his machine Friday, broken. * The n are enjoying Mr and Mn. Rosa Bit ven and Mr t purchased and Mn Robert Keeler and family the apple* the from fruit gro for distribution spent Sunday in Three Rivers with to Use schools. Mr and Mn. Robert Bliven. KirMh cwt to Extgnian or $1.98 up MIDDLEVILLE Lyons and little daughter. Mary, of Grand Rapid.', were Bunday vWtor' 1of Mr and Mn Ray Lyons In cele­ bration of Wendali's birthday The 1elder Lyonaen were invited to their 1son's home but ax Mr*. Lyons Ls con- MIm charlotte Kenyon and cousin. Helen Berg, of Cedar Springs, left on Monday of last week to visit their aunts and conMiu in Portland. Ore Tlie girls really had a trip They left Grand Rapid* on a streamliner but mri all *urt* <4 dlffkultbv. on.the way and rolled into Wheir wvstrm destination on a uainmudr up of the engine, a box car. a coach .qmI .sleeper- 34 hours late. lllnraa. their son's birthday dinner complete with cake, traveled to Mid­ dleville an all could enjoy It. The visit abo helped compensate Mn i Lyons In her Inability to go to Kalamason to see her. Min.JUanley, receive Fortunately the girls dressed for , his diploma from Western Michigan nrfy sort of weather Mid delays and WOODLAND -college.------------- — ;------hour delay ut Faryo. N D. dur tn •now drifts *o they had to wall for Mr. and Mr* Lxroy Fox. nee Donna -nowplow* to'clear the nark*—lhe Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner temperature hovering at 25 dr«rre> guesu with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hotel, were made real ill from, gas below zero Then ,Uiry were xrtil on Hough. Mrs. Bertha Lake Temalned for an extended visit with her daugh­ but before II wtu too late realiapd a drtour due to snow fllde* and' for ter and husband. ’* Mrs. Jerry Fish­ the trouble They are living in their •omr miles they hud to take a lav- tired last year because of hU health. He 1* survived by his wife. Elisa­ beth । Betty i: three sons. Derrtl and Duane, of Grand Rapids, and Bruce, er and Mn Ouy Kantner were In oi Delton, and two brothers, Cliarle* Hastings Sunday afternoon at Pen­ end Paul, both of Detroit. nock hospital to see Mr*. FUher * little granddaughter bom Saturday Wdt.CJt. LUNCHEON night to Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan. The monthly luncheon of the They also called al lhe home of Mrs. WSCS will be on Wednesday, Peb. FWier’s nke*. Mr. and Mrs. Omo 8. In the Methodist church parlors Knowles * Visitors at lhe home of at one o'clock, with the Abigail Circle Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte were Mr serving. Reservations must be made and Mr*. Clarence FYirman Thursday not later than Monday night. FVb evening and Mr and Mrs Howard B. with Mrs. Roy O. Hubbard, phone Hewiu Friday evening. On Sunday 2736. 'An exceptionally fine program is afternoon vutton. planned with Mrs Mattle Willis, a Mr. and Mrs. Oreydon Faul and Negro singer from Battle Creek, son. Terrel, of Grand Rapids, were as guest entertainer. Those who have dinner guests last Sunday with hU beard Mrs. Willh recommend her parent.- Mr. and Mrs Lawrence highly. Executive board meeting at Faul. * Mrs Ray Fender. Sr., and 1:00 a m. al the church. Mrs. Jerry FUher spent Wednesday In Hastings. * Mrs. John Bulling and Mrs. Will Hauer attended a BANFIELD bridal shower Sunday evening honor­ ing Miss Jacqueline Brodbeck with , Mr and Mrs. Roy Smith had Sun­ Mrs Carl AHerdlng of Hastings en­ day dinner with the Wayne Buck- tertaining * .Mr and Mrs R. W Fisher and family moved Monday lllns * Mr and Mrs Gordon Buxton were guests of Mr and Mrs Richard to North Branch ♦ Dinner guests Mason in Battle’Creek Sunday. * Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ted Euper The Harvey McCarthy! entertained and Jeralee were Mrs Cora Whitney the Howard Stanton family Sunday. and daughter. Miss Doris Whitney. * Mr and Mrs. Prank Hobbs of East Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt and Iaiming were al the Waller Hobbs' Henry Kline of Hastings. the recipient of many lovely gifts. A group of young married folks surprised Raymond Bourdo Tliunday evening as a birthday wax coming up Saturday. * The pie social given by lhe Volunteer Fire Dept, and Woman's Auxiliary Fri- Mr Fox. who had been in and out o? the house aeveral time* in the afternooo. did nut become 111 until several hours after hla wife. along with vUltlng. for himwlf Saturday. January 28 A­ the refill of his wife'* clever plan- frlenda and neighbor* After the first nine, the quietness of his Saturday ■Jiock had worn off-Orover wax the evenhut waa vhatterrd by lhe sudden perfect host Curd* were enjoyed never forget AT PEOEYS NEW BRENTWOODS*...FINDS AT JUST 2.79 ford home In the xouthwest of town. r.nd think thev rvnllv MW iniKli They liad chanced their coal bumins- m. re ’h«n if thev h.uLvonc thruuxh xtove for an nil heating stove Borne au.n hedul*'. live coals were in lhe first healer an<’ although there was no smoke or rmell. the fumes were filling life Mrs Jrrnld Bedford entertained Iter mother mid brother. Mr* Dolly afternoon with a violent heartache Juhnson. and son; jack. to. n Birth­ ......................................... an<1 *“w down » couch wur th- day dinner Friday evening honorim* “°*f u‘lrr »*«*«»• nauseated her husband'** and after the-couple had gone to bed । Saturday ew nln middlc of the night took their little land evvgung'. daughter, whose room waa separated me as well ns theirown. from the stove and went to the home of Mrs Fox* mother. Mrs Floyd Holes, for lhe balance of the night laxt acek to mark off nnoth COMING!!! COMING!!! To Hatfingt February 4 Through 10 AT THE FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH E. Grand Street at S. East Street AT PENNEY'S ONLY CAVIN HAMILTON Author - Preacher - World Traveler - Radio Broadcastc In This "CRISIS HOUR" Campaign Saturday — Feb. 4 - 7:30 p.m. — Pictures! Sundav — February 5-11 :00 a.m. — "The Hope of the Christian** Sundnv — Februnrv 5 - 3:00 p.m. — "Is the End of the World Near?" Sundnv — February 5 - 7:30 p.m. Will Nor Die?" ‘When Millioni WAFFLE' PIQUE DRESSES Monday—February 6 - 7:30 p.m.—"The Jewish Crisis!' Tuesday — February 7 - 7:30 p.m. — "The World Wednesday — February 8 - 7:30 p.m. — 'The European Crisis!” Thursday — February 9 - 7:30 p.m. — "The Moral Friday — February 10 • 7:30 p.m. — "The Russian Just imagine . . . crisp, handsome waffle pique, most-wanted fabric this spring, at a price this low! Nothing skimpy about these full-cut dresies, either .., nothing old-hat about those fresh bbw styles! Take a look at that white-accented plala pastel (powder blue, roae, aqua)... notice the slimming way those candy stripes are handled, ere those floral prints . . . and hurry in to Penney's! Sixes 12-44 •Rag. U. S. IM. Off. " Excellent musical talent each service in the form of Vocal . . . Piano . . . Vibro-harp and Organ Selections! YbUR BEST BUY...NEW BRENTWOODS COME!! J prescripts1011 >. Cash Refund SPECIAL Accurate, Drone Shampoo Regular 49c Cash Refund 20c FREE!At your GROCER'S! Your Final Cost 29 Kirsch Sunaire flexible steel Venetian Blinds 60c sq. ft. 'eights 10c up rand Save Your Money Here Kirsch Drapery Pleaters $1.25 per pair 9 a Yau Sava Prize-Winning Recipes BAYTOL B Complex Capsules Reg. 100 - $2.39 - Twia Pack fat Upw* Slamack »100,000 GRAND NATIONAL RBCIPB S BASOK CONTEST pint ASPIRIN TABLETS______ U.S.P. - 5 Crain from Pillsbury's <200* PEPTO-BISMOL___________ . n 200 * ABDOL with C _____________ Multiple Viramia Cap* 2S0 * FORMULA 20 CREME______ 2 far JhimpM - Reg. 89c Gillette Shave Cream Free You board about them everywhere. Now you can be among tlie firat to try the recipes that won grand prizes in Pillsbury'• 1100,000 Contest at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The $50,000 rtcipt for Pillsbury’s No-Knead Water- will find it at Rath's. with 20 Cilktta Blu« BIWn NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM Rag 85c ---------- . Prica $1.80 $2.98 69c $1.59 $1.07 59c $2.25 $6.65 59c $1,19 29c 98c 26c 59c Rbring Twists can bo yours... also, Kirsch Curtain Rods___ 20c tbs $10,000 recipe for Starlight ORLIS Antiseptic - Reg. 49c Kirsch Cranes __ __ 19c Plastic Drapery Ringo Mint Surprise Cookies and the $4,000 recipe far Aunt Carrie's Bonbon Cake. Your grocer has ORATON Tooth Brush - 39c pr. He dox. Drapery Pin-On Hecks Smail Drapery Pin 10c par pkg. Roth Furniture Pillsbury’s BEST 59c 44c 89c PERCALE DRESSES IN STREET-DRESS STYLES WILDROOT CREAM Oil Hair Drat* .... Drapery Sew-On Hooks 29c (80 SQUARE . MANY MORE - COME AND SEE FRESH SPRING PRINTS Pick any one for a smart street dress that definitely doesn't show its price REED’S DRUG STORE — REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY —1 Nastina* Rhone 2241 State b Jetfencre tag! You'll find miMea' and junior sites ... stripes, chedu, polka dots, plaids... lots of colors! 12*20,9-17. �PAGB FOUB TV Heelinge Banner ‘DeP William G Bradford. Hasting* Mlg J nomination*! in administration and coral fantastic tics that company, secretary - treasurer; Roy activities. Several denominations are Thomas. Hastings Burial Vsuits; .xapnssuted on.the Board. Staff, and added that the Republican* will tell the old stories that they've told far Kut Ice Ina Cream CVMm In AtntllLarv. in tiw the U/ntnan'a Woman'a Auxiliary. John Armbruater. Kut generations. and Beverage company; Ricltard Gil­ (ire.oao. bert. Pet Milk; Richard Compton and Lawrence Herrick, E W. Bib*. Willard Gonyou. Royal Coach; Th* ue is endorsed by tlie Ricltard Cotter and John Lennon. Metal Tile Product*, and Don Siegel, Subscription* Investigations commlttee of the Chicago Association of' Hastings Mlg company. maneaUy dead on a national scale. Barry Red Cross.. Fausey Diet tConunued from Page 1. Sec. 4) (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 3> former resident here, died Tuesday morning at his home In Battle more al the total, goal. After studying the needs of (he Barry Red Cross chapter for (lie fiscal year 1950-51. the executive board drafted the budget which was approved by lhe National organi•UMnurgteN lUDIT Ruriau He waa bom May 18. 1873. in St. Official* pointed out. however, that Helena. Ohio, a son of Amos and the budget L> only un estimate, based Edith Fausey, and he hied Ui Battle on yiaat expenditures and is subject to fluctuation as conditions change son. Russell, of Battle Creek, and two grandchildren and four great and lhe interest of volunteers to grandchildren MICHIGAN PRBM HEBVICE. Ik. Thr> pointed out that allhouxh Veterans Institute M>rt Division is nearing completion Greater Chicago and Uw Interna* Uunal Unwn uf Gospel Missions. Governor Honored cation Map. desirnrd by lhe jtivl- (Cuuliuued from Page 1, Bee. l.i A total of 10.000 map* have been ordered fur distribution through iu three voles ana even appointed and tourist bureau al the Chamber office then, at the State conventions where Important candidates arc selected, and through other source*. The "lure book" on the county aa they are picked by a lew. He said, loo. that candidates for Ideal offices a vacationland. also sponsored by the give tlie party missionaries to broaddivision, will be ready for distribu­ tion within a few weeks Other pro­ jects undertaken by the division will more information on which to make their choice. be completed before the tourist seaGov. Williams urged hl* listener* sou begins. U> make certain tlterc were chalProjects undertaken by Ute uewlyappoinled committees, who will liiat if this had been true at lhe last function under Uic supervision of election, there may have been sev­ tlie Chamber's- board al director*, eral more Democrats on the Admini­ are many and varied strative board. Among them are plant for lite es­ He explained tliat the governor tablishment of a Labor - Manage - was elected by a large majority, and mcnt-Cittzens Committee? patterned the lieutenant governor. After a little after the Toledo. Ohio committee while, the attorney general cafiie In which lias gained national promi­ "and for flvg days" there was no nence Thu project to being handled answer on the remaining candidates by the Community Relations Com­ mittee. which will also seek estab­ lishment of a community calendar of coming events to be handled through the Chamber's office A city-wide cleanup-palnt-fixup _can't happen again." campaign is being formulated jointly The Governor said. "We want to by the Chamber's committee and a know either that we have won or lost similar committee to be named by fairly - and unless we have chal­ Ute local Junior Chamber of Com­ lengers that will not be our lot." merce. The campaign will be staged Gov. Williams was introduced by sometime this, spring DeForreat Walton, Hostings optotneA study of governmental and legis­ Ubt. who was master of ceremonies lation ait ion at all levels —city, nt the banquet. county, stale and national—U being Harry' Young’ chairman of the undertaken by the Governmental Barry County Democratic committee Altair* committee. Tlie group will whose organizational work was re­ focus its attention primarily on mat­ flected in the large gathering, spoke ters that affect business and indus­ briefly al the outset of the program try locally, but intend to expand its and urged a full slpte at Democratic I —------- .— — ------- —--------- ... I candidate* m every lowiuhip in theL progresses, A drive b being county a,'w" for ",r new members n,r" planned by the Membership commit-, Yeunt wt|rwned the Gavernor | tee and the Street* and Highways । and mcmt,crB thc state Central group has been given specific Ob- com miller and the other*. Hr said Ruswil Mead, of Barryville. lias disappearing, lhe interest,for a been secured to take over the Na*hRed Crow chapter which is a ; villc Veterans Institute, replacing . Samuel Geiger, who resigned. Mead, mtn here in the community as a farmer, will hate a group of 13 well a* at military and Veterans* [VeU. and they will continue to meet at Hie Nashville-Kellogg school each One activity or the Red Cross b Thursday evening the whole blood program which has already exceeded the budget set up SOUTHWEST RUTLAND , for it. Participating chapters hi Uic , future may be called on to assume some of tlie expense now being borne (Continued from Pagv >. 6«cMaster Donald Oaks of Goodwill I by the chapter tn which Uic RcMimed a aenumenUl if nut a memor­ vUtcd from Friday till Monday with giunal center h located. ial significance However, in tlie hb grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy The budget Includes (2.75o‘ for battle with traffic slalUUc*. «entl- Oaks A Mr and Mrs. Oley Douglass | hbme service. (25 for disaster prenwnt usually goes dawn for the and children of South Hastings called ; jjarcdticw. I1W fur nursing service:,, Stilulav aftrroonvi aL liu* hntnc «true u count. Remember how tliat old Sunday afternoon at tlie hpme of $75 for first aid. (400 for the whole tlie formers mother. Mrs Lib “Wishing Tree" on the Wall Luke Dough.* Tlieir daughter Sarah, re- blood program. (100 fur Junior Red Cros... SJ2> for production work. *300 Road fell victim to the ax anti saw | turned home with them after spend­ for supplies (JOO lor civilian emer­ merely because big cnclu-.c<t Hucks ing Ute past 2 weeks with iter grand­ gency relief. (50 fur campaign ex­ had difficulty moving under HI In mother a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest penses. (35 for public information. Gorham of Kalamiuxo were vtutor- (2.900 lor chapter administration view of thi* disturbing bit of past which includes salaries, rent, phone, history, it may be that the confident ent*. Mr., and Mrs Francis Gorham etc . and (5U0 for contingencies. The Jack and bearing of our little atone During the day they all called on small amount allotted to disaster service is a fund tor incidental ex­ soldier drea not accurately reflect Mrs_Jennie Loehr of Goodwill. Stanley Brownell of Hastuigs. Mu* penses of a disaster, such a* phone Kate Hula of Grand Bapfcto and bills, telegrams, etc. Additional fi­ All of which recall* to nund that Mrs Brownell of Wayland were nancial assistance comes from tlie resounding line of poetry entertained Sunday at u birthday National Rad Cross. "Tune flys? Ah No! dinner for the latter at the how of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Robert’ WBoox * Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hart aud diunih(Continued from J’agc 1. Sec. I » tcr*. Patty and Jean of lhe Star ‘Cm& district, and Mr*. Rankin Hart, of i varipus occupations and professions . —That wa*n t an mvasum that lilt Brush Ridge were caller* Sunday ullliled in local industries. Upon completion 6f ttHETttMr the* you were no*, dreaming when you evening in the Wm Havens home * will collaMtratr with the the streets of Hastings lust week and Mr* Ros Oaks and daughter Dclila dirteton ' , , tUgli .-chool in a prfttram to acquaint heard tlie blood curdling yells and spent last Wednesday with friend.J saw lhe armor—bedecked youngster* in in Hastings. Haatinxa The The former former called called on oil u<le’lU clashing swords on the araaswalk. her sister-in-law, Mrs Roae Burgh­ that exist in local plants and will Bi^ist in providing ;>roi>cr training duff ’ for tho»v who wish to qualify for efforts. 8couu from the p.«£k at the McthEach committee and divbion will i audienre should spike the rumor Odbl church making believe they ■Wvnooo -m. Buna«> m (■ Winud uul by the « submit quarterly progress reports* that "Harry Young and his (TO were back In King Arthur s Court. Che he™ IM mtenu. „KUUl, (hat MudcdU and recommendation* to the board I Tlie theme they were working on Mr. and Mrs Chas Praw. * Mrs of director*. Additional commit teen i Harry Dunn was a visitor Friday of He added that there .xltould have aades" and what better time could | Mrs. 1.lb Douglass. * Mr. and Mr: orcu|>ouons and profeMlons needed named as their need arises. I licen a better turnout of organized they Have than choose lhe crusade Lemuel! Oaks and children. Judy. licves if they are made aware of _ : labor laxausc of the administration's of King Arthur and hb knights of Gregory ami Jimmie of Goodwill tlie.v- oppm tunnies and trained to the Round Tuule. . ware Kuud.>v caller, at the home accept them. H will not be necessary Thu theme gave than a full monlli of tiw formers patent*. Mr and lor many young people to seek their (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) | to 1*33 laying tliat in that election of activity making shields, swords Mrs. Roy Oaks. employment bureau, and occupa-1 the Democrats named all county nflivelihood tn oilier cities. and armor in order to put on a real Members of the Established Indus­ tlonitl Uicrapy are added to a strong • Helal* but one and that in 19.1.1 all Round Table । ceremony lor their i township* had a Democratic Male, j Mrs Gladys Warfield of Jackson tries executive committee are Ernest spiritual empiiasb parents at pack meeting. While the Chicago Christian In- Then lie said (here was a lapse and I cutne on Monday lor a visit with her Edison. Grand Rapids Bookcase 8c parents. Mr. and Mrs Dwight Chair, chairman; Joseph Skinner. durtrul league b sjxmsored by the, Il wasn't until tlie past year that Gr<unec. Consumer Power, vice chairman; Chicago Presbytery it is inlcrdc- niany townships had full tickets. "If ! we can start at lhe gras* root* we ---------------------------------------------------------- I will have accomplished our purpose Si and pick up vote# for the-governor,** IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIM Young sakl. I Both Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Griffiths | spoke briefly. Griffiths, former law ;partner of..Gt>r,.WiUiMiw and now . Slate chairman of the party, offered I all of the resources of his office for Jthc coming campaign, lib wife. | Martha, one of Michigan** two ; women legislators, urged women to | take a more active, part In politics. __ Mrs. Griffiths, who represent* = the First district in Wayne county. IKC. |A«^cgTQN EDITORIALS Chamber... Crusaders' A Home to Cherish and Enjoy She concluded by saying lhe DemIntroduced to tlie gathering were Mrs Robeson RoeUy. Mrs, Joe Noonon, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barth. Russell Nash. Glendon Jones and other*. Brtxlbcck was general chair­ man (if the affair. The invocation w** given Rev. Don Gury. rector of live copal church here, and U»e George Neiman, of the Urtheran church at Woodland; gave tlie Ben­ ediction. Mr*. Patricia McKeough oang two numbers. 'Let My Song Tell Your Heart." by Ernest Char lee-, and -Make Believe." by Sigmond Rom­ berg. uccomjiunied by Richard Branch. BEDROOM llfixftl Ollier visitor* included Margaret CoUika*. Lansing, vice citalrnian of the Central eonuniuee; Mrs Minnie. Schwinger. Saginaw, national com­ mittee woman; Pete Healy. Detroit, secretary of Ute Central commitlee; Mrs Murre Holmes, of Burr Oak. who U the Fourth dbtrlct supervisor tor the coming census. . Following Uic dinner, which was served by members of the Hickory Corners Women's Society of ChrbUan Service, the tables were cleared and the Melody Rangers played for the square and ball room dancing. Gov. WiUiams, before leaving to at­ tend a polio ball at South Haven, called u square dancer BEDROOM 124x114 LIVING ROOM 184x111 DINETTE KITCHEN 9*x8ft DESIGN NO. 4144 BULLING’S This is but one of scores of lovely smell end large homes you will sec in our Weyeihaeuaer 4-square home building plans. New 1950 Models COME IN .. . STUDY THESE PLANS Bhrapfflits are Available Presbyterian ... WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Maa I S .© for a Li Have You La ter Lovelier Home! is in the Home You Wish to Replace? SAVE MONEY and Trouble Bring in Your Old Lamp and We Will Allow You S3.00 on if Towards lhe Purchase of a New Lamp. \ campair nrr* because Make Better Clothes they' Make Smarter Colbe* With She urged support of the adtnililstratlon's Brannan plan and eaid the I Republicans were agnluM MipMdlo ! She said one Brannan plan would S i give more people more food for less SS! money while assuring lhe funner a 11 good price for his products II She also said that if Gov. WilHams’ Seal of Quality program were i S FMINTEB |. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . | You and your family can hate more pretty clothes when you Si graded cherries. . buy them by the yard and make them youneli! LX'olocrulic = party was for all of the people and EE I Dial during the coming camjMign MORE THAN 30 LAMPS I OUR NOTIONS DEPARTMENT. too, to ready with every; thing you need to complete^your sewiqg, Itojb naed^ *ng thread to shoulder pads-and xjf>per>. From Which Io Choose OUR I0MPLETE STOCK OF. flQh SIMPLICITY PRINTED PATTERNS provides the REGULAR LAMPS Formerly $12.95 Now A «» styla for sD oct*, dam! Sawing with Sn5 plichy its M nearly pj w AND Y0UR OLD LAMP. 39* Takes Home Any of Our Trade-In Lamps Hundreds of other lamps ... in beautiful colors and shades Aould join in male. Sull, regular Simplicity PRINTED Pattern* e only 15c each! $13.50 to $36.00 THOMPSON ’S FURNITURE -■ ■ HASTINGS* NEWEST FURNITURE STARE Op«n Every Evening Euept Monday Until 9 P.M. ON M-37 — JUST WEST OF HASTINGS PHONE 2275 Stock mw et jiu dtaUr’i BEN FRANKIIN NA... K N O A N lUCAl.r �Mayor Leonard WILCOX FLORIST r»nrt!d»tA fox tile OfllCt of CURTIS and $T. MARTIN FOR EVERY OCCASION candi- VteitovrNwGftSttap . Telegraph Seivice 125 S. Jefferson Phone 2530 24 Hour Service m serving the people of Uite City pleasant. and I mn vary Oenghtad to Mayor of the City of Hasting* -Again thanking all my friend* aged ma in the past. I remain. Sin­ cerely. Charles IL Leonard ” LEONARD *a- and Mr*. Francteco RodrUjutg. Fran-1 Mr* c A. E Lund and two email already Hied with City Clerk cA;o. Jr. Lake Odes*a. Jan 20; [daughter* arc vtelliug Jier parents, Fraaklin Back with and two other. Mr and Mr* Ciuu te* Hcj Gordan Mr <u,d Mra i^dmppeU*. in w * Hartings Jan 21' Mr — — -- —-• — • —■ ••— and Mrs. William Tarbet. Charles to Ludington Sunday where they PcUUona Hied were tiwae of Mn Duane. Nashville. Jan 23; Mr and took the boat scrub* the Lake to Gladys Balo. 130 N. East street. and Mrs Herbert Couch. Virgil A . Nash­ Manitowoc where h«r people met ville. Jan 23. Mr and Mr*. Will Lam them * Mr and Mr* Win. Squler street. Petitions nominating Mn. Baitey. Craig Vernon. Lake Odessa. of Park RPtge, 111., were weekend guests uf iu* father and luulher. Mr. Woodland avenue, are expected to be Squiei. Sr, and Marc fcquier and filed today- »jul petition* nominating family a Mr* Erin* Price of Jack­ Miss Bodie Glasgow, IK W Grand Dougla.* Duane, Hickory Comen. sun vfJtcd her mother and *l*tcr. street, were being circulated yrsterMrs Jennie Bowe and Mr* Bur­ . 1 drtte Wadd Saturday and Sunday Primary election* are held in Has­ Surgieal* | Mr 3Ud Mra j c WMj tings when more than two candi­ William Bryan*. R 4. Ha*lt»K*. . |<M spwil Sunday in Wayland with dates hie for one office. It would be Paul Atkins. R. J. Haaliiu*; Sllag-j Ch brutllPr ,n ja, U|K1 MtoUlx Mt a city-wide primary and would be Shcldrick. Greenfield Home; Mr4 and Mr„ k 11*^11 Hunsberger. * Mr held March 6. The deadline for reg­ John Dull. Jr . N.y.hvllle. Rex For’’- Knd Mrs Ldd TUnm and son. Leroy, istering for tlie primary is Frbruman. 130 W Clinton; Mr* Bud a|>rnl TjmrMtay evening in Grund Green. "10 N Michigan. Mrs. Jack Rapids vtelling Edd* alsttr. Mr*. A real contest is. expected to de­ Sage. 511 W. Slate; Mrs, Bert Myer*. । Jo|U1 and jgmUy. * Mr*. velop in tlie First ward aa yesterday Lake Odessa: Mrs Emma UamUn. pick Sandetur wu* hi Grand Rapid* former Alderman Arthur Haven. 103 Middleville. Swan Spoiuble. Dellon-. A MfJ> Hugha* and E. High street, entered the race for Mr* Fred Berndt. Lake Odessa; **-. m-r..d( Ta.v. - faml|y oI Prineville were Monday the Council aeal now held by .... Albert .... ----- tier...,. George Van TUflln. Luke Oda*sa,• evening vultor* of her lister. Mr* L. Or»bom. 305 E. Grant. Orsborn | Mrv At j u Bras*. 628 8 JeHerann; ’* Ada Bra*.*. 628 8. Jetferanri. Naomi corning, and family. waa elected to the Council m IMS Mrh. Haney Harvey McClure. Clarksville, Clarksville. ,, .. , Harting*. I ' V Ol^/’J? ' when he defeated Roy Thomas by a 1 Mej Gerald Miller. R I. Harting*; onr-vtnc mantm. n. Ronald Baum. 102 Shrlncr. lone-vote margin. ou-w. 50-49. biki and r»i»«r.> Haven ,M Mn blirlncr. Mr Mr■ ,»*u«'r, Mrv Mare bquier and Mi* left the Oouncil last spring when he I Neilte Conaway. 109 W. Center. Mr;- E‘,",’r Bender expect to attend the 1 defeated m <..« ----------->„ .’fred ...w ... ... of the Southwest ;— wn.4 hh. J;. bid .for re-elecwicrtng.i, Middleville. Mr* planning hrr;—* meeting T7.• tion'by Aiderman. Lannes Kenfleld 'Jennie Beach. oao 526 r. E “uh Grcrii; jennic Ajcucii. ’" Melvin - — - club* at Char157-150 Iippotc. Bond; Mn. KUwedne*du>. by a marrin of *yven votes. 151-150 ppole. 107 101 W Bond. Mrs. Mary RltWednesday. Pelitiona noBuaatingngAiderman AidermanIter. Her.l-U:e LakeOdessa. Odessa.Mi.. MteaMary MaryPm-J Pen-' , ’_ __ *.’ Nashville: Stephen C...I..... Carr. -mil New* of nock. JO2 8 Broadway; Mn, Georue Wibon. | Mt. Fred Wiormga. who under­ Nashville. Orton Hobart. Woodland; went surgery two week* ago al Pen­ Mrs Clifton Miller. 833 E Clinton. nock hotpitnl I* convalescing al the Tweuly-Jourhour prompt and courteo^ Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. II. Liu.hkd Tkupboku 2417-2754 Robert Dahm. Rattle Creek; Mr* m Hasting;. rwvnuax 1 Edson txison Bushnell. Mwmneii. Ctarksvlllr; uiaruiviiir. Mrmn Nb.. Marilyn Reynold*, a T-K AhoUier petition filed yesterday »rtt DD Call Cail L. I. Johnson. Johusoii. Lansing; Laming; Dcioen Delbert -»,or*‘«1 rtTOvcrrd from lhe morning nominated Edward - - Odc**a. John - - ferry. ~ mump was stricken with at'ixndlTudor. 511 E. Grand street, tor the McArthur. Lake Second ward Council seal being va- &*jo .s Jefferson; Paul ls*ach. Mldunderwent an operation in Pennock • caterf by Aiderman Hewitt Petition* dlevilk Fraud* blarwaltcr. Na. li’nominating former Alderman Edwin . * d|r; Mr* Vernon Haver. 438 W luxplliil Tuesday night Site was Smith for the post are being cir- Marshall: Mte* Marilyn Reynold!, eonvalewmc until the latter part of Uic wtdk when taken with a kidney culated IMiddtevilkMi* George Pryor. 1 In the Third ward. Councilman charlotte. Mrs Clunk-* Keller. S17 infection and waa very ill Sunday Harry Miller t* seeking re-election w Bond. Mr* Mugutwile Irtltr.. and Monday but I* some better. and no opposition has been 11103 s Broadway. Ronald Cnvilte. i Paul U-aoti. broUier of Mrs Harold U announced | Nashvilli- Mr* Raymond WiMUew- : 1 Both Hartings’ eupervteors. J. J. >kl. Delton, Norman Gray, NurJivHk: : week for appendicitt*. blit left Penn-a-k hospital Monday and 1* now Mead of the Second and Tlilrd Mn Robert PUIIlip*. Naaiivlilr mi Hie home of hte mother. Mrs N. J. wards, and Harry Water*, of the Mwlical* north’nkViZru"?. of Middleville.’. >^r Ftretaiid Fourth wart*, are weftiog Rrv. Ver nun Beardsley. Lake Quillion. Mr* Aiten Mr*. *“ ■ .. . . I Odessa. Mrs Jcsrtc ites.*mur .425 W JLjli Filing ,or for. Uie two-year term on suic; feUte: fitarry Harrv Robbuon. RaMnson. Laite Lake Odeaa. reqUlrrd medlr“1 cwr Odeasa. ,>,. « ; lhe Board ofR**‘** «* Charlrn Hin- Mn, NeUoll cluVeitllUr. Mr_. 1 un* .Monday Mr and Mr* Floyd Walgliu uf the 1X4 u; Margaret Hgy«>. 734 8 Jtrfferwn. • Green lake area, who celebrated their i the uneaplred ternvof Henry u,nU 1;{O 'Sheldon He wa* appointed to that Ad , R 2 William Holden wedding anniversary lest summer, are Jurt recovered from the .. .. , Brandt. Latke Odessa: Dctmer South: I Petition* noininaimg Mayor Leon- Na*ltvillc. David Smith. Middleville. ' mump*. They are lhe parent* of Mn. re-election have al*o been Morgan Harrod. Delton. Herman Glendale Mycre ’ i’L^60' lhey “rc «»»«*<* u’ »* Maurer. 818 8. JMferaon; Dalton | Meeting Postponed withdrawn. Wlnegar. Vermontville; Margaret I Tlie meeting of the Middleville ase aCwa^a rx Mao Ix-ary. l»- E Slat*- Charles; HOTEL DINING ROOM $1°° Evening Special MiMhlay thru Friday A Ta»ty Item Each Appetizer to Dessert Of Vermontville INVENTORY CLEAN-UP Dies in Charlotte conducted Services will be under the asaptcea of VormonlvUle Lodge Mo 233. F dr A. M.. the Her D. D Nagle officisXIng Burial will be in Woodlawn LP TO Green bcwrpllai in Cbm Lotte Turnfollowing a heart attack. He liad been a rosidoul of Ver­ montville for 73 years He was post Woman! Reading ' dub has been postponed tram February 7 to Feb­ ruary 1< owing to the aS - day teacher*’ meeting in Halting* Ellon Lawrence, ng teacher and a group at ins boys will furnish Uie program for the ladles’ meeting. They will give their parliamentary procedure and Mr Lawrence will talk on conserva- SAVINGS CHECK THESE ITEMS Middleville Eastern 8tir Past Matrons dub will h*ve H» inonUdy inerting this Friday. Feb 3 with Mrs Harry Bauch Potluck dinner The Rouse circle of lhe First Methodirt church wiU meet at the church today for a potluck dinner at 12:30 In the evening the Young Woman's Guild will meet with Mrs AH ‘A’ Record* Truth Grade-Patricia Jorgenson ith 3 A'*— Dylite Willyard- 4 A a. Eleventh Grade— Lyle Buckingham Twelfth Grade-Dorothy Hwrerte liomr from florid* Mu- Melvina Carl and noil, Clay­ ton. of Coldwater and his landlady. Mr*. Casper, returned home Satur­ day evening from a tan week*’ trip to Florida They made their head­ quarters al Mmnola with Mr* Cospcr’a daughter* but look some tide trips-incluriiiut a visit to the Key* Mr* Hamacher of Grand Rapids stayed al the home with Grandma Morton the first week and her gtralgrandson Calvin Carl.and wife, the seoond week. Grandma Morton will rrlcbrale her 91M birthday. Feb I with a family gathering at the Carl home next Sunday. 'ItekMlenl al Thonupplr Valley Home Mr and Mr* Ray KlUicm received a card from Dr Frank tiliaw. their former neighbor, staling that tie U now living at the Tiioinapplr Valiev Home. Route 1. Halting*, and would be glad tn «ce any uf hL* old friends i Winter Dresses Include Soup ur Dcaaeri $L54 liH'ItHie Soup mid l>rtn«rrl SEA FOOD PLATES FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP EVERY NIGHT 0*18.00 Jrs. - Misses - Holt Sixes NOW Winter Coats <0 $40.00 Coverts - Fleece • Tweeds Hammond. K 4. Hastings . Ml** Bon ; Organ ballon* | W ’ JusH‘h ' ! Tl» Wm.;,’. hUMy club commll-1l*',''rL " K,,rmlee. arc bLunUK fur lhe Fchru.ry I.«?>*!«.'■ Mr-.Or-'d O.rTu..r, 419 N Michigan. Mr* Grace Cievr, meeting, which will be Gentlemen* land. 125 W Bond; Frank Nic ’.tuiriI Night Hie Society of tlie South er. Woodland; Mr;. Lena Corey. 427 ‘ Woodland Church of the Brethren Mrs 1 !will will serve u-ru. Uie' ih. dinner IL* r. btoltte E Madiwn. Bernly Brook*. 1-ke Wilite, comiM»er. auUior and teacher .! rrnn. u-.il. Mu Micliiguii. Virgil Couch. Narbvilk i Dana Item* । speaker Members may gel Uielr Uckj eu nt Mr*. Milan Trumlto. Guild No 38. 12 surgical towels. 281 , The Melhodtet Hope Circle will tray cover*; Guild No 7. Mending. . meet Friday evening, the 3rd. al Uie Guild No 36. IT bed pan rovers. ■> I home of Mra. Gaylia Brooka al 8 hot water bottle cover*. I pillow1 ' o’clock. . cover and 1 *uper-fo*irn pillow. Guild Hospital Guild No. 25 met Thur*-1 No. 29. j dor baby shirt*. Guild Nu day, January 26. with Mr* Howard 40.8 0 B abdominal binder*; Guild I Hewitt a* ItosteM A lovely carry-In Nu. 34. 38 Fate and hand towrlsj luncheon was nerved irt noon The Guild No ID, 2| Clinic sheet* I regular business meeting w*. con­ ducted Tlie social hour wan alive wttii much interest and fun enjoyed Wcalry Burrell rrf Gultsburu weir, looking over a bunch ol old Ume guest* of Mr and Mr* Tkc Gie* ’ pkt lire* brotighi by orve »t the mem­ Maiujcc SutUm of Grand Rapid bers. Muiij faniilterTiuc;, were rec­ vjsited HfftttHgj^relattvcs and frlciich ognised j • on Saturday. " ■’ ~t—A — • Ymterday 12 Xiwanians aignrtl up A guert of Mr and Mr Willard tor Uie blood clinic to be iicld here Smith this week Is her Mater. MnL Paulson. oi Muskiwon to $50.00 Juniors - Misses - Holt Sues BULLING’S THESE MINIA'rORE, PLASTIC New 1950 Mortis AWAY Philco - R.C.A. - SpartoM $27.$o Wcotlier Winkies Included NOW ‘25 NOW S11 Snow Suits >. . $16.9$ Buy now for next fall Ladies Blouses ,.$7.93 ladies Blouses ,.$3.93 NOW 6 NOW 3 NOW Skirls io $io.98 Ail wool ploids • cfcpcs ■ corduroys NOW Skirts io $5.98 Flannels Gaberdines NOW Robes - Housecoals to $10.00 NOW Purses Sweaters Mr and Mt* Robert Bihen and son Lynn Iiave moved to Tlirce Rivers. House Dresses $4 99 >.$398 All Wool NOW $j49 ,.$2 98 $j49 NOW 12-DIAMOND DUETTE Flannel Pajamas ..$3 98 Flonncl Gowns • All Sizes >.$S oo And Pantie Girdlvs Fleiee Brassieres.,, NOW DIAMOND VdMS Rdyon Night Gowns »0 NOW NOW Satin Slips DIAMOND 6-DI AMO ND DUETTE SOLITAIRE BRIDAL PAIR U9S0 NOW $4 49 >.$2 98 NOW Children's Name Polo Shirts «• S'.50 NOW Anklets ,.iOc »50°° Postel and Dark Colors Alt Wool Nylon Hose HASTINGS 92c ENSEMBLE iasy $OO50 riaMi W DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 15‘ NOW SJ99 t- NOW 83 £ $4250 12-DI AMONG PLATINUM SET IC^PAY MSG00 •A KXIAkf 6<AL ALWAYS- miLLCRS ICE CREAM Use Your Credit • Up To A Year To Pay 75 NOW u$m$ Light ond dark shades 8-DIAMOND 99s $J99 >.$i^ Tearose - Block DIAMOND $050 £■ sgoo $4.00 Pink - Block Block MILLER’S 99 NOW Nylon Garter Bells .<,$> ,» At J $250 White - Mane • Nude Special 5 NOW Fleiee Girdles *150°° CArie find clcwcr. Moulded froai fdcaniinK red und ivory MILLER’S DAIRY FARMS STORE M’9 NOV/ Flannel Sport Shirts$2 ICE CREAM whfle supply la»U. 2' $4 49 ..$298 Baby Blankets plABtic .. • ibey’re ju»t 1 3/4 iiiclies high. Get your act 5 NOW lie they ImbI — Qne net with every « $1Q99 I Snow Suits Dr.-Denton’s Included Salt and Pepper Shakers NOW Winter Coats Children’s Pajamas HALF-GALLON NOW Winter Dresses town’s veterinarian, made his home the past two years with hl* daugh­ ter. Mrs Arthur Valantine and fam­ ily at Ypsilanti Sorer time ago hr broke hl* hip in a tall and has been in nursing home* since Antiivertary Special! GIVEN $f-99 to $14.98 Jrs.. Misses. Half Sizes WOODLAND OUR USUAL LUNCHEONS OUR REGULAR DIN ----- —I Gan Richard. 123 W Green. Jan. 17; and Mrs Leo Crane had a* vUlton Mr and Mr* Harold Helsel. Daniel weekend ills cousins from Battle FUNERAL HOME HASTINGS. M1CJL --------. .-J Mrs. Andrew wiring*, under­ .... .------------------went major surgary io Blodgett bos­ **" „ , . . pita! lut Friday and I* gaining donate BovlrMd. n|cel). MrB wienr<B and husband lived in Mkldkn lite for a year before returning to Grand Rapids last spring * Bupt and Mrs J F Ship­ per and children spent Saturday afternoon al Holland anC.Ovrrteci and Mn Walter Roush. Connie Lee. with their mother* ♦ Mlm Mary Frances Noah who is employed in Albert Edger, Lindy Caroll. Dowling. Uie office of lhe AB Stove Co Battle Jan. 30; Mr. and Mr* Arnold Huae. Creek waa liorne for the weekend Unda Jean. Dowling. Jan. 23. Mr m>c She expects to spend ***** thte weekend end Mrs Uo> d Koeber. a»«3> W*. m Chicago with some Battle Creek R 5. Halting*. Jan. 23; Mx. and frtenctl < Mr and Mr*. Marc Squter Mrs. Wayne Pierre. <31 E. Walnut. dinner Saturday Jan. M; Mr and Mr* Maa Duncan. Mr and Paul Feigner. 323 E Grand. Jan 38 i Mr and Mrs Dick Bandefur and Dr tt'a a Boy ' and Mr* C. A E Lund. * The East Mr and Mn. Norman Haight. ,* a>de card club ww., entehatned WedMichael Lee. Middleville. Jan. 17; tieaday at a luncheon meeting al the . as. FLOWERS Local Delivery Pennock Hospital 1 MlDDLtViLte QUANTITIES LIMITED— ALL SALES FINAL IN HASTINGS IT'S �Beverly Fountain Sets March 4 as Date for Nuptials Raturday. March 4. ha* been *et as Uie date for. the wedding of Ml** Beverly Fountain and Jack Lambka The Rev. Leason Sharpe will per- I turn Uie ceremony at 4 pin. in tin- Pn-sbytrrian church. Beverly, the daughter of Mr and Hansen Twins Observe Birthday The big date for the Hansen twins. Philip and Judy waayeaterday wlwn they celebrated their 12th birthday bur last Saturday after- all kinds of games to .say nothing of Uie big birthday cake and such. On hand Jor the fun were Judy's guest Barbara Burkrt'^jRlttL Mc_Intyre. Sally Cook and Barbara tTaxtlhga. is employed by the Fuller TrtWy Insurance agency and Jack, son of Mr and Mrs. Roy l^mbkn. of Bat­ tle Creek, is employed at Flirt Custer Hastings Women's Club Members Io Meet Tomorrow Charles Day. You are cordially in­ vited to attend. Mr and Mrs Ralph ini, nt the church parlors, starting DeVIne. formerly of Barryville. but at 10 a m. with it potluck dinner at now of Nashville, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary next Sun . Feh 5. They will hold open house at their home'from 2 W to 5 00 and Bring your child la to­ day Ln our np«n kntn >1 your child nghi .. 1904. and after Uving In Woodland kiwashlp many year* they moved to ll»»tlngs 22 year* ago. Mr. Royer wa* born near GreenslUe. Ohio. Feb. 2fi. 1I7S, the eldest son of Samurl and .Mary (Hrbb) Royer. Mrs. Royrr. the Work Project lade by the Circle. This group su.’lct! in rcnirig the Family light dinner last evening .... On Wednesday. February 22. De- BECAUSE TNEVRE TO GIVE YOU REAL VALUE! prrAihirvii.i.E w.s.r.s. Mrs Will Linington. Circle chair­ man, presided at tlie business meet­ ing and Mr*. Lillian Plumley con- SOCIAL ITEMS io their Hailing* friend* Saturday afternoon and afternoon where they will see a dem­ evening In observance at Golden Wedding onstration of etchings on glass and their copper to be presented by MLw taVrrne TTevarrow. Barry county's home demonstration agent. The afternoon's program lias been arranged bv Mn Arthur Behnke of Deborah Circle of The Prairieville WSCS will be held Thursday. February 9 at Uie home of Mrs Zara Boulter with potluck Mr. and Mrs. Royer’s 10 Children to be Here Saturday for Golden Anniversary Margaret (Wise) Smith, wa* born Nov. 24. 1871. three miles south and one.half mile east of Woodland on the farm now owned by Owen Smith. meet with Mr and Mrs. Harvey Nine daughters and two »°ns were born, one daughter paining away In Parmele. Wednesday evening. Feb infancy. The children are Mrs. Arthur (Dori*) Teeler. Elgin. III.: lx>y 8 tor potluck supper. Local movies Royer, of Bedford; Emerson Royr^ Piqua. Ohio; Mrs. Donald (Cecile) for program. Murphy. .Mr*. Kendal (Margaret) Coats and Mrs. Albert (Rubv) Barrv, all of Hasting*; Mrs. Clarence (Mary) Wood, of Brllrvue; Mr* Harold 1 firace I Cole. Browns Mill*. N. J.; Mr*. Edward (Agnes) Nicolai. Detroit, lhe Quimby W8CS will meet nt and Mr*. John (Wilma) Foster, Mxington. Ky. The Royer* have 32 the church. Thursday. February 9 for living grandchildren. two of whom are married. potluck dinner at noon. Members please be present as the Mystery Mr. and Mrs Diward VunPoperIng, of Grand Rapids, spent Tuesday with friends here. They are leaving February 22 for a three-weeks' stay in Gulfport. Miss., and St. Peters- Dinner gue.-ts of Mr. and Mr* Ross Dunn on ETIuu/ were Mr. a mi Mrs. Einar Priindsen. Mr and Mrs. Cedric Morev. Mr and Mrs. C.'R. Brand-’U-tter and Mr. and Mr*. Earl Cuming Sunday for lhe second birthday of Gilbert Byntley Tnte. the -son of Mr and Mr* Gilbert Tate । will be Mr ami Mrs L. B. Tate. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Battle ■Creek end Mr and Mrs. Pascoe Has­ kin of East Leroy. Family birthdays were celebrated ■ when Mr*. Letha .Mote entertained | on Sunduy Mr and Mrs Fay Aller­ ding and *cn Dirk of Lake Odessa. ' Mr and Mrs Robert Allerdlng. Mr j from a visit with her daughter and-;land Mrs Jack Garnnat of Lansing. Umlly. Mr and Mrs. Forrest O Barr I of Shrewsbury. Mum Her daughter ' Betty and small son Jeffery returned | PERSONALS at the home of her brother In luw and sister. Mr und Mrs William Peck at a family dinner honoring the birthday of their mother. Mrs. Eugene Cavanaugh of Leslie. Mr. and .Mrs Duvld Goodyear. Sally and Carol Goodyear and Mr und-Mrs? David Goodyear Jr. will be dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. L .J. Kuehnle in Battle Cteek Saturday. makes magic in .these new snot STOP Due Io lhe Wonderful Response To Our Free Demonslralion Last Week OUR FREt!.. BENDI DEMONSTRATION Beverly Chamberlain of Charlotte . -were Sunday dinner gueeta-, of Mr ' and Mrs Henry Chamberlain. , Mr and Mrs. Horace Warding anil The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess -on of Kalamazoo spent Hunday with F. Snyder. 702 8. Washington was the .scene of a family gathering on W.dtFr Bidelmnn of Hopkins vWt- Sunday Here for the dinner were Mr and Mrs Eugene Snyder and children of Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo TVtfft and children of Otsego and Mr. and Mrs Mux Snyder and ■ family of Nashville The birthdays | of Eugene last Friday and of Max Mrs. Florence Sherman and Jerry Sherman of Charlotte were dinner kuests of Mr. arid Mrs Phil Sherman Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. RAI ph Hen in Nashville. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Wilson Spencer were her parents Mr and Mrs. Frank Day of South Hastings. Will BE COHIINUED FOR 10 DAYS Bring your soiled clothes to our store or ... Phone us fora Free Demonstration in Your Home ‘There’s Nothing Finer Than a Bendix* LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service I9W STATIST „ _ PU°M 2 6 8 3 Mr. and Mrs Guy Giddings were Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs. Loren v.-c-.U r. Mb* Helen Stebbins. a stu­ dent at Western Michigan, come* Friday from Kalamazoo 7hr R.-v and Mr- Chrl-pHi of Coldwater were guest* of Mr and Mrs. Crnard Smith on Thursday Hospital Guild No 14 will meet for dessert bridge at the home <»f Mrs. Phillip Leonhardt. 318 S. Broadway, on Tuesday. February 7. Guest* are welcome Members please bring canned fruit or vegetables for lhe Hospital shower. THE UNDERCOVER MAN < Lucille Ball - William Hold*a MISS GRANT TAKES RICHMOND' The FigMia'e** Buwch •( all The Maria**' greatest Hear |ohn Wayae - Adele Mara - Ferreit Tucker "SANDS OF IWO J IMA" ADULTS He PLUS TAX 7< TOTAL 40c Joha Carroll - Sunn Hayward CHANGE OF HEART COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP For Winter Driving■~ ROTATE TUtS AND BALANCE WHEELS Soves wear on your tireg ets. buttoned bodice and cuM>...all lend a"railliondollar took.** Taupe. Red. EXCLUSIVE AT PHONE 2166 LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON RHONE 2206 BELLS OF CORONADO4 First thaw Sunday a* 1:00 R.M. ADULTS He PLUS TAX 7c TOTAL 40< | �TIK HASTINGS BANNER. TWUBADAT. FEBRUARY 1. I9M If? 2 Will RecaivaO.E.S. Degrees at Initial shingfon's Bridge Word Prayer. . h/jnc Jane Smith Marylyn Weosloff Second Group Holds Meeting ... . And Edward Barrett 18386370 Troth Announced K’eUXT? J. Kenneth Covey Beverly Ferguson And Louis Burrows Married Saturday The Prayer meeting group In tbc 1 Second ward met Tuesday afternoon . Members of the Hastings Chapter at Uic home of Mn. Arthur Struble.' ■ iL /* ' Na 1. OES. will have their first invitauon of the year Tuesday. Febru­ % sss ary 7 with Annette Joy Bowman ~ Mr*. Nellie M. Smith Is^announctod Marilyn River* receiving th* Ing the engagement of her daugh­ Route 3 Hastings, announce lhe degree* of the order. ter- Dori* Jane to J. Kenneth Covey engagement of their daughter. The meeung will start promptly Marylyn Blzabcth. to Edward Labridge. al T:U pm Plans are being made for a June Light refreshment* v.ill uc served of the Hasting* following the ceremony.------------ •— — Wedding- -— ---------------------Center street. They are both employed at the Marylyn is a graduate of Uie ’ Willow Run airport where Kenneth Hastings High School and at pres­ is with Uie Civil Aengiautics ad31, at the Parish ent la employed at tlie Hasting* Beverly C. Ferguson, daughter of of ministration, the air traffic conManufacturing Company. 0K (trul. Doris has been with capital clvlo and charitable Edward is also a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E- Boulter. 0( । Air Lines for six years. . lhe Hastings High school. He is Delton, and Lout* Burrows, son ... Frank J. Burrows, of Battle Creek.! ------------ •------------- . Nearly 100 guest* came to help were united bi marriage by the Rev. I DpJ Cd motions Mrs. Esther Stadel celebrate her 1Barrett and Company. Floyd Wehner at 3:30 o'clock Satur- ' , 90th birthday at the home of Mr. No data has been Mt for Uio day. January 31. in tha Orangeville: and Mr* Roy Stadel in Carlton wedding. First Baptist church. Eighty guesu 1 d -_i— i *t_ Mrs. George B. Young*, president township on Sunday, January 22. were present of Uie St. Rose Altar society, and A bountiful dinner was served to Candles and baskets of daffodils, i Mrs M. 8- Yoder and Mrs C H Mrs. Edward Coe and Mrs. Frank the family, numbering 38. A beauti­ tulips, gladioli and fem* were used Truesdell entertained together 1**1 ful birthday cake wa* the center as decorations. I Wednesday and Friday mid gave tending the Deanery meeting of the piece, with pink candles in tapered Mrs. Whelan of Dollon-wu* Uie.,lic,r i»rtlc* in that most interesting ( Tbnighl 1* the regular meeting of National Catholic Welfare council holders the American Legion 'Auxiliary at -I Tnuuldb. to be held at BL Peter-Paul church Another large birthday cake was .the hall- On Thursday evening Febru- ....MU ...d Bob Pike. Dean Williams and Ed-1 Tlicy used the January flower, at lorita Sunday afternoon. Others served to her many friends who,! ary 18. is the social meeting. Mrs. E. ward Ferguson sang. • carnation* in red. for u large boufrom the local parish may also at­ called for open house from 3 to 9 r I F. Sayles social chairman for FebruThe bride, given in marriage by >ucl und on ,hc luncheon table* o'clock. tend. . U»jnMnailrJ<n<^LelfromRLnekh?idS^Ml^i' ’ Prtday eveIUn« «»e Auxiliary her stepfather, wore a floor length .*'>“’«■ ture vases £® I • ciiicken dinner y> the Con- white satin gown with a fingertip turr Lansing. Grand Rapids and Mulll-•| sumer Power company officials and veil falling from a crown edged in High ut Midge for the four tables The Academy of Friendship of the ken, besides friends from Hastings.1 ’employees, registrations being nuulc lace. Her only Jewelry was a three- on Wednesday were Mi-. Gordon Women of the Moose met January IS Freeport, South Hastings, Carlton for 50. Several dinners and lunch­ strand pearl necklace, and she car­ Ironside. Mrs L. R Mattson and at Die home of Mrs. Pauline Warn­ Center and Clarksville. eons are already -scheduled for March ried red rosea and white chrysan­ Mrs. Aben Johnson. er. a lunch followed the pedro On Monday, her birthday, the and May. On Friday the winning tallies themums. r game where the high score went Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller re­ There was a good attendance at [ Miss Dona Jean Ferguson was iter were held by Mrs Philip Mitchell. to Ethyl Krauss and low to Mrs quested a hymn sung by BID Hunt । .... ________ ....... sister's maid of honor. She wore an Mr*, taiwience Burnett and Mt* lhe box social un Thursday evening Warner. over WKZO Kalamazoo. everyone having a lot of fun buying I orchid gown with wristlets any Fred Stebbins. Mrs. Stadel Is tlie eldest member the boxes offered by two auction- matching flower* and face in her Mr*. Forrest Laine' and daughter. of Um Pleasant Valley chinch She eers. , Another such event is being iiatr. She carried yellow roacu and Mrs Forrest O Burr ^pcnl Wcdnca- enjoys visits from her mends al* ,discussed for some time in April. 1 pink carnations day in Grand Rapids. any'time. • — •——— I Bridesmaids were Uie Misses Bhlr17S A ftp nd Juninr ,cv Nev‘11-'Doster. Marlene Initiation of Year Nearly 100 Help Mrs. Stadel Observe 90th Birthday Deanery Meeting At Ionia Sunday . CLEARANCE Friday and Saturday DeCOFOte Home for , Bridge Luncheons Legion Auxiliary Meeting Tonight IO( »*■»»* FINAL ONE LOT—BROKEN SIZES Women of the Moose e WOOL PLAID COATS Formerly $10.50 Mrs Snyder Presides At WCTU Session 1 MEN’S 53.98 While They t-/^ y^rrena junior ^sctianer, or luuinu*- m>d Bcveriy High Dance Saturday ” " ' ‘ Epratt of Batlie Creek, who wore Tuesday, gowns in pastel shade*. Mr* Snyder, the president j One hundred and seventy five floor-length ™._v ra7Tlwr r:27 ruli^T.ia ThT’|I' presided at the meeting and a (Junior High students attended the™** » ml, large number responded to roll call Mid u> <m “* “.S’ViSlJh: She apixilnlcd Mrs. Stella tannpIgyvn Saturday evening from 7.30 to ,er u,e u“ ,,ow" B'rl '9:30. Frank D Burrow-. brother of the man chairman of press and pub­ I A bus-load of pupils from the bridegroom, was best man. Edward licity and Mrs. Lillian Burkey, Motteoe school attended 1 Ferguapn of Delton and Dwight chairman of Uic new WCTU scrap­ l The two hours id dancing) to re-1 Ferguson of Hastings, both brothers book. Mr*. Burkey gave Ute devocorded nTu a 1 c“/neluded a grand,nf thp bT,rt’‘* ’-amitr Erb of Delton fjilotu.,- . ...____________ :__ ;________ i Mr*. Julin Ten Harkel. progiani . march and circle/dancc* , a"d Roland Alling of Doster were pre-iented lhe topic A floor show with Darrell Ziegler.; ... .-I cluilrtnan. of St. Rose, as master of ceremonies. I ofMH “.Ir^werF’ni^tS^If ' •'Govcnunent vs. Private Owner­ was ata) pron nted. Joyca Becker.! mlNt*’*’ masters of cere-1 ship." LADIES’ HUNTING SUITS ,vovu> 5 SI IRIS COATS’3.98 PANTS’2.98 accompanied by Barbara Waldron. “ social hour; Mrs? John Hewitt .is■sang a wlo; Dick Kenfield presented >»«p 1lohu *?' ’“'ld *hp Msted the hasten In serving rc'a magic act and Cenda Winlck l,ony of the brides parents, with fr,..qiments Tlie next meeting will ; played a piano soto. **’><1*lc« '"""l “‘SL "m t,r 1"',a al ll,p hon,c Mr> coffee beingDoster served. Mrs. Dwight Donald .TrM -rvcvnnnk-k on We-t Grern ciir«-n >irr-ri UCr’c ■ -$ a ....... * —r/“■ ^ersouqf and.Mrx. ‘*'U‘*fk 0,1 >N IMSC Seniors to Give Program Tonight YS Hom* SIZES 34 and 36 sn ! Ferguson of Hasting* mvlsicd , Mrs. Paul Gibson mid Imiiilv of Ar. the new Mr and Mrs. Burrows I Center R»nd 5pciit Sunday mrililig left for a weekend trip, the bride, with her raster. Mrs Burr l^ubauch The Fclxuary Family Night for was wemina a blue rrt-ne dre.w__ members and friends of the Ver­ Upon their return they will reside montville CungriXHtimul church is with the bride s parent:, for a abort .-chcduled for this evening, at the time Chapel with potluck t.uppcr al 7 . w o'clock. Tlie prosram will be pul on j KlnvAy by Miss Jen Martin uf Sullivan. Mo . ,'*eW r reSIOOm a senior in Uie Music department of Presides Ot Guild Michigan State cnliege M1 Mu*. m MarUtM Martin*! . I .. UI OUHU ° , u also a member of the -Advcntum ‘. tn Music" staff of radio ad to station Emmanuel guild held Us FcbruWKAR. Uie college station. Io*1 Jury meeting Wednesday at the home .of Mrs U R. Matteon. Mrs. Bernard Heed, the new president, presided. Report* were given by Mrs. W. R I Cook , and Mrs K. S. McIntyre of ‘ the ajuiuai diocesan meeting at St Three birthdays were celebrated on | — -7u,-T — — Sunday when Mr. and Mrs Aben Marks last Tuesday and Wednesday Johnson entertained at dinner S^nUig on the tea conuniltee wye Honor guest* were Mr and Mrs. ■ Dw^on- Mra. Charles Stephen Johnson and Aben John-!Po U ,nd &Ua- HeiirY Osborn. son. Jr. Other guests were Mr. and I ... • Mr* Frank s-ge . ” .•""J I Tlie Chcsk-Cluimay Camp Fire [gtoup had a television party Mt Fourteen were present at the din-1 ^.MPi lail Thur.-day with net given by Mr. and Mrs. H«rry i “ dinner. Mrscn on Sunday honoring their 1, 0,1 lhn *lrta mel 1,1 <*>e NOW AVAILABLE ON daughter. Lind* Louise, on her 'f ,or hr r twelfth birthday . r,'’rul',r meeting, officers were cleclMAOI.TO-ORDIR BASIS .. .. , rd. gome* were ptayed and work wa.% MCrCu,r “indit,OMC on lhclr beadband.-; Refresh* Mrs. Charles Struble 'Lorraine 1 mpllL, wcrr. .ervr.. Ml-I Schantai of Belleville. Evening cal-i werosenreo. let* were Mr. and Mrs.. William I t .i A j Schantz of Nashville and Mr. and I Mrx* Wilbur Scjtanlx of the Hender- | Mr. and Mrs. Hale Herbstrcilh. of sholl district. i Route 4, Hastings, announce the •—:------- •------------engagement of their daughter, Mane ESIen. to Edward L. Henge. Mr /w sL a J . ° . < thf son 61 Mr and Mrj> M,kf ««**■ I I? s’ cnlcr* of' Dubuque, town. NO wedding date Liined their family on Sunday, all bcc*» set ! rhj°y*ng the dinner and the visiting • _Je' whlfh followed. Those present were. c , . /-i l 1* . Mr. a|id Mr*..Francb Hamilton and I btUdy ClUD AAeetS children, Mr. and Mr*. John Bogner i 1-T.l.eyening lhe St Johns study and baby and Mr and Mr*. RuMeil' club of the m ui-»e church was t<> Smith and baby; Kalamazoo; Mr. j meet at the ;<!K*)t- han for the and Mrs. Jos. Cooper and clUidren. I February meeting. Mrs- JSSEphTTwMarshall; also Edwin Scotsman, j Andcr.xm was hostess for this dlsDelhin. . cussioh group. TOPCOATS ALL WOOL Meeting Wednesday Dinner Celebrates Three Birthdays 13 ouffheygo Regular Values to $42.50 ONE LOT - MEN'S MEN'S PART WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS WORK SOCKS ’1.49 Reg. $2.79 iTelevision Party $]4.95 39: 3,-.’I?? BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ WOOL Honor Birthday SNO-SUITS 8a49 While they last Sizes 4-6-8.. Regular $14.50 Values TOth Announced MEN’S SUITS *14.95 Ftimilv Gnthprinp STYLE 965 STYLE 965 — ia Rayea 1 I ’4" band, si itched frame in center of cup. B Cup — 32 to 38 White only ID" STYLE 966 — ia NYLON A Cup — 32 to 36 B Cup — 32 to 38 White only Regular Values to $39.50 BOYS’ AND GIRLS' ANKLE SHOES $1.50 Sixes 81 to 3 WORK GLOVES CLEARANCE SALE Imued iKittcrrn jn TOWLE, ALVIN, CONTINUES BONNET 4GOWN SHOP Alma F'ingle ton I CH £ STATE ST PHONE 2132 and Reg. $2.25 Rog. $2.25 Wool MITTENS DRESS GLOVES While They Lest 69/ 69/ INTIRNA- TONAL STIRLING. If you have lost or need more to fill with a Fresh, Clean Wardrobe I The 69/ Wc can <jlvj supply d'lxon *3.49 Regular $6.25 Values Reg. $1.50 OUR E A Limited Quantity in on your old Sterling pot- terns, come «n before Febru­ Sand us all those lired-ou* suits and ary 15th. If you don't know' dresses. After our fine dry cleaning, your they'll make you feel fresh os a day sample and wc will identify In Jun#) il fur you. Barry Cleaners North Jefferson at State Phon® 2140 pattern, briny in BAIRD’S a C.B. HODGES T&e Men'll and Boyu’ Store “Deteniable Jeweler" IM K. State Bi. Phase TH �TUI I! ISTIXGS BANND. TIII'kSDAT. FEBRUARY !, IS'.C PAGK KTOWY Customers Corner It’s Important to Remember AiP Has the Values! find Aar •bopp1"* Do hour. convwtenlT .hop U-Hunt >"*' If you ■ , do you find 0>e •<»« morning, ' • ■ clerk* _„d well .<ooked .»d >h. cl"k’ re.dy lo wrre you? IfyouAop»»'«,.?,^.,'|X gel coun~u., r^""1 do you i«n.h.upullclo.in|<i"’'? lhe d.y « T°“ If not. P'«“ 1,1 “ kn“’'' Pie.«wri.e: Customer Relation* Dapartmw*’. ,\&P Food Stores, 420 Lesinftton Avenue, New York K. N- Y. Gr*Pefr Sunnyfield, Shank Portion LETTUCE Cooked Hams 45c b. 4"c Whole or Butt Portion California Seedlew, 2C0 Sixs Critp Iceberg, 60 Site Choice Cuts, Round, Sirloin or Swu* 9h,#d* 19 c Steaks Michigan Yellow. U. 5. No. Onions % FRESH FRYERS Golden R<d Yams < ‘bi. 25c Fowl Large. Freth. Critp Fresh. Crisp Florida Golden Hear* 2 ddu 15c Freth. Tender Fing*. Carrots 15c 4 '« 19c r 39c tooth or Birdseye Green Peas 25c Broccoli 23c 25c 2 IK ale. 35c Sun Maid Seediest 2 .t 35c Raisins Walnut Meats 2 23c FISH & SEAFOOD VALUES Shrimp F*. Pollock Fillets Whiting Oysters 37c _ Lib. Cello Roll > 27c Pork Sausage CecUa.l or Salad lb. N* Baa*. No Wada H«**dl*.i I D'tiwd Sugar Cured Bacon Squares lu 23c lb. lb. 59c 19c 15c 45c 69c Mild. Fresh DONUTS “•„» 19c CHEDDAR CHEESE S“w.d or C,™,mo„ K 19c ■: Sure Good Refined Pure Lard “• 33c Cooked Picnics Sliced Bacon Prunes IONA PEACHES Small, Lean. Ready-to-Eat Sugar Cured. I-lb. Layer Enjoy A&P Dr'ed Fruits Regalo Fancy Halve* Minute Maid or Birdseye IL 49cf< Ground Beef Fresh, Green Suntweet—Largo or Medium Strawberries * 35c Lean. Freth Chopped Green Peppers Budget-Easy Frozen Foo|ds Marthall Variety—Sliced A Sugared «» 73c fancy New York Dressed . P,*'n- 12 in plg. |8c - 18c Margarine Ann Page Prepared Fame Pancake Flour Pink Salmon Karo Syrup Sr., UUSMuTnIBRPPR Red Cherries Janes Navy Beans Rolled Oats Pancake Hour Am Page Ketchup fndt Cocktail Sattana Red Beans 5 - 39c £ 37c "''C. 17c ‘..k. 47c Dal Maala ca* 2/C 24c !.',k 43c L? 33c ui... Has the Values t',b 33c 'tr 17c N:..' 19c 2 21c 2 •S 29c Spaghetti SoflaallL Cake Flour ’.V 37c *r, 43c Bisquick 69c Sirloin of Salmon ° T- 31c Tuna Fjsh 47c dexo Shortening ...» 49c No. 8 Brooms Canvas Gloves_____ L i/.,.!. 25c 14c Roman Cleanser Waldorf Toilet Tissue 4 „>i, 25c Nescafe Inslant Coffee V 41c HlIjHT \lillk/S n»a r>i»i tHxtin it au Aar Mm o«i, Kraft American Iced of Golden Kaisin Dread ( laaf fCr I3C Freth Jelly Filled 19c Finger Donuts Strewberry Cocoanut fk WM' 77c , Colby Cheese b 39c 92 Score Gold Layer Cake Angel Food Cake Cinnamon Loaf Potato Chips Date Coffee Cake Potato Bread x v eiveeta j.m ..... • 49c ."Z. 49c ...» 19c £ 59c 29c £ 15< Silverbrook Butter Ched-O-Bit Pimento Velveeta Cream Cheese Limburger Cheese , Brawnebter Cheese 65c 2 £, 49c 2£79c ’.I 17c »»49c 52c �The Hastings Banner ITH rtAR \Sold HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1950 Welcome New Son Joe Skinner Heads ft Blood Clink: Meet ft Scheduled Tonight ■ Mr. and Mrs Jason Tbotbpaun of LAO King. WHO purstorc In Vermont- Gardena, Calif., are the parents of a son, Michael Allen, bom January ive sold out to Mr. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Tiiompson.arc both Ollier, of Charlotte, I graduates t>f Hastings High school Immediate pnuea(end have many friends here. Mrs. Joscpn Hl. Skinner, of 317 W. ThompMin waa the former Nonna s auracs u> rm- Jean colledge and is the daughter Court street, will be general chair­ J of Mr*. John DeWeerd. of Freeport. man of lhe Red Cross blood clinic to ' j be held here February 23 frotn 8 f.'C am. to 3 p.m.. it waa announced!. \ yesterday. I' 'v The visit will be the Mtond to be' • held in Hastings and again will be ।' held at lhe Odd Fellows hull. I HERE WE GO FOR 1950 If H’s Real [state "That’s Us" FORTY ACrFfaRM just outside of town on good road, has a four room bungalow, two enclosed porches. new well, lights, telephone, school bus route, has gsrage. basement barn, woods and gravel pit. all for........ .. J4.000.60 ABOUT 34 ACRES with two houses small house rents for J25n0 per Mn. l-argt- house has six rtoms. and nice sun porch 10x20. aluminum storm windows, full bath, oil heat and drums all for............................................................................................ J6.500.00 A NICE LITTLE HOME, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, full bath, furnace, hot water, has garage, lol 43x132. price’..JSJM0.M SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In second ward, has three . bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen, glassed In p<—h. oak floors, cap job Insulation, water softener, hot water neater, garage, nice corner lot .................................................. JJ.000.00 A REAL NICE HOME in Preeport. Six rooms, two bedrooms up and one small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kltahen. furnace (2 years oldi, 65 gal. hot water heater, full bath with shower in tub. insulated, storm «jindows. < weatherseali garage and work shop, strawberries and raspberries and all garden tools, all tor ...............,......... ...$4400.00 227 ACRE FARM In Castleton Twp. has eight room, modem Iwuse with running hot and cold water, bath, furnace, targe basement barn and other outbuildings. 35 acres woods anil timber ........................................................ $16,000.00 HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, furnace, oak floors, garage, all for....... .. $4,200.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE In 2nd ward, upstairs three rooms and bath, rented for 112 00 per week, downstairs five rooms and bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding. Insulation, storm win­ dow* and screens, private entrance to upstairs Apt. for J7.5OO.to A NIUE LITTLE HOME out at Thomapple, three roomg. two porches scieened in. has lights, bottle gas for cooking, all furni­ ture and boat go with it. on mull route and school bus route. Price ......... .......................................................................... 12.600 to A NEW HOME m Ut ward, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitehen and bath, all modem insulated already financed so you need only 11.000 00 down and the payments are only MO 00 pet month, price.............................................. J7.7OO.OO NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE has 10 x 20 rod lol. three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened In porch, has lights, good wyil, barn 20 x 40, well fenced, children go to Middleville school, for.......................................................... J3.5to.OO TWENTY ACREA'In Hastings Township 3 miles from Town has 7 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, ' has two stall garage, barn with stanchions fqr 4 cow* and stalls for two hones, corn crib, brooder house, all good rich work land. For ...................................................................... 36400.08 INCOME PROPERTY In 3rd ward, three apartments, furnished total rent per month Is <77 00 for only............... -.34500.00 A NICE 7 ROOM HOME al Coats Grave. light* and waler, has HTORE BLDG, in Freeport next to Tavern new root price ‘ .................................................................................................. -11,508.86 COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, tilth stool, lot and half, running water, aspite tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Price reduced to............. —........................................................... .3340040 NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thomapple take, has seat Shd— lavatory, running water, built In cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want 11887. down, balance on time............................................................ $5500 A NEW HOUSE In CasVeton Twp. just off M-79. 4 rooms and bath. 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, for ---.K20000 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice bam for garage, four lota and all , for ................. J6JO0.80 THREE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, that Is three rooms and bath: oil heater goes with it; garaga, stool, sink, and shower . J5.000.0g IN MIDDLEVILLE, a four room house across from lhe school, two bedrooms, kitchen and living room, bath room with stool and lavatory, full basement, heated with fuel oil stove, lot is 4 x 8. price ............................. 83,675.60 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 ngbt od pavement, swell LARGE LOTS ou M-43 just oat of town on pavement 6m the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lota, watch the new bouses being built on this plat 188 ACRE FARM tn Rutland Twp.. lhe buildings on this farm are nearly new, six room house, electric lights and running water, 42 x 62 basement bam (round roofi, new silo <asphalt>. chicken coop, brooder house. garage and granary. 30 acres timber and Ipta of woods, has a take on it. good fishing, good fences, 47 acres alfalfa. 22 acres wheat. 7 acres rye. 6 acres seeded in. wood*. 12 acres clover. 10 acres wheal stubble seeded J12.000.to A GOOD FARM HOME for somebody; An eighty acre farm six miles north of Hastings in Carlton, has six room house, elec­ tricity. running water in kitchen, pressure tank, basement barn, chicken coop, garage about 15 acres of woods, good new fences one-half of 12 acres wheal, all for ............... $5,500.00 17-ACRE place out on Center Rd just out of town, real pleasant home, lights, toilet, lavatory, insulated, school bus, mall route for ............................ „............................................................ $4400.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE cloae In has three bedrooms, two up and one down, new bath complete and new kitchen, furnace, a real ■ targe garage would make an excellent work shop or apartment. ......................................... $6,30000 FORTY ACRE FARM five miles north of Hastings, hss a dandy seven room house, with beautiful picture window, water pres­ sure system, kitehen walls tiled, modem kitchen, good base­ ment barn, has garage and chicken coop, on school bun and mall r$ute, has fruit and lots of new fence. Let us show you this one. Price........................................ •...................... J5.SOO.to BRAND NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE, a sweet one. two bedrooms, living and dining room, kitehen and bath, full basement with two drains, oak floors, gas heal, kitchen and bath have rubber tile, full lot. on blacktop street.......................................Jll.M8.to ' SEVEN ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, three bedrooms up, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, aftd bath, all modern, tsinsutatpd. ml heat, garage, all fob............................ .18400,to THIRTYrElGHT ACRES cloae to Hastings, has six room house, with Hill bath, dandy basement bam 38 x 40 brooder house. 15 acres seeded to clover, this place is priced at...... J7.2to.to WE HAVE A ts-ft TRAVELLED trailer house, everything built In. hooked up to Mwer on a 4x8 lot that goes with It for. .J2.W0.40 WE WHJ. HAVE * MW house to rent March 1. 1950 ANOTHHR 70 ACRES can go with the above farm, which hu a targe basement bam, 8 acres of woods, real good land and the price 14 ........... ............................................................. ^15.004 00 SIX ROOM HOME In 3rd ward. Hastings, is insulated, two bed­ rooms up and one down.' living room, dining room and new modem kitchen, gas heat, storm windoa-s. basement cemented, has laundry trays, house has hardwood floors, and attached garage, > state roof, targe screened In porch.............. 38,006.00 Ktrucllanal who may be called on to asaisl with lhe Blood mobile visit* will be held Stebbins building. Conditions similar to those wnkh will be met at an actual dlnte will I Co-opt Suhject of Funeral Services ' I Discus,ion for I Farm Leaders ■ Fur Mrs. Smith I DtacuMKui leaders representing tire I Farm Bureau. Granges and other I' agricultural group, are scheduled to> I meet at the Court House here Tues1 day bl 1:30 to dUcuxs lhe subject 'Will Co-ops. Solve lhe Farmers' - Problems?'' |) County Agent Arthur Steeby has। ■' announced that Dr. Arthur Mauch, ; cgricultural economic* specialist ’ ‘ from Michigan Stale college, wouldi ’ be present to lend lhe dtaruKsion. Held Yesterday Funeral services for Mrs Bonnie Smith. 75. a life-long resident oi Barry county who died at the Oreeniietd Convalescent home Monday alt emoon, were held at 3 o'clock I yesterday afternoon al live Walldorf! . and MacArthur Funeral Itome. Burial | w*s in the Hastings TowfoMup cemeterylate W. Kaechele Jersey | Coirs Rate llifih Born tn Castleton township on Feb. 24. 1875. she was a member oi lhe Methodist church. She Is survived by her daughter, I Nine mustered Jersey cow, in the Mrs Madonna Vos. of Grand Raphen! owned by Cheat Kuechek. John I P. Kaechele and Doris A Kaechele. iUtcr. Mr*. Abbie xouta. Mont-l jof. Middleville’, were recently rtavJEvangeUot — Dr. Gavin Hamilton। fled'under a urogram of The Amer­ Frank Bower, of Missoula. Mbni She evangelist, author and world trav­ eler. will be the ,peaker at the ican Jenev Cattle club. had two grandchildren. The classification rated the ani­ First Evangelical United Brethren church on Grand street beginning mals .for Ivoe. comparing them Saturday and continuing through against the breed's score* of 100 polnts for a berfert animul Friday. February 10. He will speak on "Thix Crisis Hour " The public This classification was for all prrIs invited to hear ttilH Srolltah- v.oiiHy ■nuta^iHcd' temalea who preachrr. Tlie services start nt I have had at lrru>t one cull and all I bum over two vrurx old They were । rated by Dr Geo. E. Taylor uj New Attending tlie annual Diocesan Brunswick. NyX Convention of the Episcoiwl church; • Of the nine animal, Mx tn Western Michigan held tn Grand 'tanked very good and three good Rapid, on January 34 and J5. were . . plus. Rev Don M. Guty. Mrs William R Cook. Mrs. K. S. McIntyre, and L. R. Mattson I for k-airtF • vRrylhiag y«u need io gut the ruloi into proetko . . . ovorylhiag from bobby pin* io homo ptrniMM bit*; from ihompoot io olosiric dryort. So hood foe LYBARKCR'S for ihiagi !• Mtg y^u ciH w yw o«wg<«| glory—at price* that hava a car* far your budget. miltariw themselves with the providure. Mix, Helen Grancolaa. Held rep­ resentative, is to be present to give a history of lhe Red Cross and Mrs. Kale Smith will present a pic­ ture Pf Volunteer services Mrs. James Barr will present the regis­ tration procedure, Mrs Arthur Wingerden tlie nursing procedure and : Mrs Charles TYuesdeU will tell of feeding the donors Mrs. Doris Dem­ ing. executive secretary, will give a report on the local and national whole blood program. Cot fee and donuts will be served and Uie public is invited to attend. . Persons who would like to assistduring n bloodmobile visit, or those* ; interested in entertainment and in-. ’ Another the serie* of populat stnicUon, canteen work. NAial wel—• in -............... ,........ • r~iv.ixu .1. fare aide, motor corps, production a meeting to discuss the Economic l*Js|-«“me t.nnrr, u stated for tin: and supply, or. •* nursing aides, art I Future of Poultry. Modern Henhous?! *ym r°»|ow,’ta the Greenvilie-Ha,especially urged to attend, Mrs. ling. Disease and Sanitation and xanie tomorrow night Bud Executive Council a board of six Deming said. ‘other subjects has been scheduled ,r "n? or‘‘bestra will play for clergymen and six taxmen, who have ' ‘ to be held at tlie Lake Otiou High I “'** whifh °I*'« «'» high th* responsibility for tlx business school Monday evening. February 13. •■■<■hoo, MiKlenix-and resent gmds. administration of the diocese. Rev.GuryRenamed Secretary of Epfscopalconclave । Barry and Ionia Poultry Men to Meet at Lake-0 Kroger Retirement Plant Liberalized^ An increase of 50 percent In re­ tirement Income for employees of tile Kroger company under the retail food firms retirement program has been announced by Joseph B Hall. Kroger president. It was reported here yesterday by E. P. Robertum. branch manager in charge of lhe company's operations in this area. The retirement program, which visions were liberalised. ' Employee, make no contribution I to the program, all costs being paid by the company. It also was ex­ plained that retirement income un­ . MVI der 11^ the muKci Kroger ptugiHni program ui ta ui to BCIGIaddiHen to and entirely independent of Uxmeflu received from Social HeIcurity L/rhe liberalised program announced [tlxtay provides that retirement iniComeJiotn the Kroger company plus Soctal'Sccuritv benefits received by a ietlredXemployee with 25 years or more idplce will range from 40 to 150 percchi of earnings, according to Robertson. TONI REFILL - .$1.00 BOBBY PINS______ 10 SPRAY-A-WAVE 1.00 HALO (ff.t —. .79 FITCH WAVE SET .10 CURL COMB_____ .08 MINAPOO____ 1.00 HAIR NETS_____ 10 89c Close-out Special... 89c PORTRAIT PERMANENT KIT Post-Game Dance 20c CASH REFUND ON 49c DRENE SHAMPOO Sea Coupon on Package Howard . Z.indel, Michigan F’a’e college poultry expert: Loul“ Webb. Ionia county agent and Dr Beldine. MEO poultry pathologlt. ore to conduct the gevion. Refreshmenta are tn be nerved by the manaxement of the T^throp hatchery and Smith Bru,. elevator : Vermontville Church Re-Opened AfterRedecorating; After months of re-decorating, the Congregational church In Vermont­ ville was ready for re-opening Sun­ day. . Al Uie morning worship iwrvlce. Dr. ~ C P. "Hodder, Earn JJ— of *' •* —" Lanning. *” avlMant xupcrlntcndent of Hie MichHan Conference delivered the ser­ mon. The new hymnals were dedicat­ ed nt this service also HUGH'S ROLLWAVE FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services 428 S HAIRBRUSH Day & Nite Ambulance Service $4.00 Jefferson $t. PHONE 2153 or 2693 MHVII \ CHAS 1ANNABLE GUSWINGEIER OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Men', choeu* from Olivet college Philbrook and Mtaa Janet Wiles. senled In solo number,. The Congregational church, oldest GIVE fro THE MARCH OF DIMES of the two Vermontville churches, was organized 110 yeuis ago. The first building used ns a church was lhe academy building, now known as lhe Chapel, located across the street to the north of lhe present church. The building Mrved as both a church and n school until HUM when the present house of worship wns dedicated. During recent months the Congre­ Investment gational church has undergone ex­ Securities tensive repairs, including the repair of the steeple, lhe re-palnting nf the exterior, and more recently, the re­ decorating of the interior of the Comumeri Power Company building. A new furnace wns installed, tuid other improvrment.s made Common Stock Rev. D D. Nagle is pastor of Uie to yield ppproximotely church. , 6% of present dividend rotes. IRADBURY-AMES COMPANY BANKS SERVICES Store Discontinued Ray L Thompson, who purchased a Kuxwv fitid ahogjtfore at Nashvtrte more than 15 >'r>r»-iu(o. has been closing out his nierrhaiidI*-Uut. I>om week, and expected to discon­ tinue the store Tuesday. Hta plans for lhe future are Indefinite Make THIS Bank YOUR Bank TYPEWRITER RIBBONS 75c for any make machine . : Green or Blue inked ribbons on 4-day delivery . . Silk ribbons for extra long wear $1.35 Discover the conveniences offered by Hastings City Bank . . . and $1.50 . . Why. pay the traveling office supply ped­ The many services rendered and the friendly, personal interest dlers more money tor the same stuff? shown in every transaction, large or small, which is placed in our Wogemaster payroll figuring boards d.o the tax figuring hands. easily and fast. . $5.85 . . and we have sheets arid covers and bound books -for ulmustaUbookkeeping needs-. .“ And remember — when you want to borrow money, or finance Even the red or black inks ... the purchase of a major commodity . . . Need one of those billing machine outfits’ Portable or counter style registers (machines) and fillers in either duplicate or triplicate. Also carbon rolls. BANK PLAN LOANS COSTWU LESS Filing Cabinets and Filing Supplies. Payroll Record sheets and payroll envelopes. Forms for all business needs . . . RUBBER STAMPS AND INKS Aft ESTATE BROKER SECTION TWO—FACES I fa I CASCADDEN 111 L Court St. Opposite City Peridag Ut Open Thursdays All Day HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yxart PHONES: 1105 - 2103 ConlinMtw Sortie* HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Tilt HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1M4 FMUTWO Saxons Meet Yellow Jackets After Losing Thri _j Tourney Opens at Lake-0 Tuesday; Runs 4 Hastings Out to I Cage Roundup qikingmcn Phy Topfcg TOM0M0W |Game tn Forcing , , , J 1______ _______ —---------------- --------- r— >Avenge Greenville Detroit Congress Nashville, Saranac ODBMA Independent Young Redw.ings Sportrman'i Show [ Custom! Vidors to Limit K in on Own Court Battle in Opener; Make* Cage Roundup | Slated March 25 For M CUilatt* *1 Trounce Hastings ’ In Down St. Johns Title Tilt Saturday wl Knight After Beginning night, Tboaisa will usher the spring and jqmrs 67, Tallica 18. Youngsters, 40-29 Tlir New S| hundreds ' Redwing* Battle Belding March 25 .iHEM-WIUX <<. x a^sr. teLT.iiir* interest GAMES IBKSrM-BflS" ,AXS Fifth Loop Decision by. -- ------------------------------- -- »l WOODI Hunting* I)cap«nita« Bid hut Effort Falls Short: Wlngerrfen 17 hastin MELD Coach Lewi* Lang’s Saxons, who lake ODiaaa sa, vi:nu. :.p|ay«d their hearts out only to go, down to defeat Friday at the hands ■UNHELD 32. DBLTON •ralt 41, at a terrific St. Johns ball club, will si. Oliv«t Hastings High * Blue Jr Gold eag­ ers played their best game of lhe season Friday night even though they dropped a thrilling 57-45 de­ cision to the title-bound St. John* Redwings. ' evening when they entertain Coach * Wil Outhier's Greenville club ' ’ ' next Tuesday of Barry county basketbail fans will focus their ph Lake Odessa where tlie annual Eaton-Barry-Ionia cage tournament will get underway with Nashville battling Saranac.at 7:30 and Delton battling Middleville nt 9'o'clock Wednesday night Vermontville. given (hr Saxons more than an league standings and fighting to avertake the Redwings, will be On January 13 the Yellow Jackets defeated the Saxons without too ’much trouble. 48-37. They just left £ last Friday, will battle a strong Lewi* Lang's quintet battled right »». vuuaorg at St. Johns, making fewer mistakes! *111 find Woodland pitted against than their visiting opponents, were ; Lake-O'« aggregation. lhe belter team on the floor, but Friday night tlie first game in Hastings kept coming back after r.„ < the semi-final* will be between dropping far behind to constantly threaten to hand the Redwings their Lm?*S bepta?d“bHw2n GAMES TONIOHT Osluauura va. St. Johns' Junior Varsity eagers. OAMB MONDAY Uka their senior*, showed Hailing* OAkoisaUra at W*e4Una (9 * ■-). Friday nlgbt why they are leading GAME WEDNESDAY the West Central league junior bracket. BE8ULTS Outsmarting Coach'Howard Han­ sen's good aggregation, lhe young Redwing took a 13-6 first quarter; iiD0T* lead but saw that slashed In the; second |x-riod when Uie young Sax- i on* outscored the victors. 8-5. The iinif-time tally was. 17-15 in favor of St Johns. Scoops, Grocers to Open Play Sat. In 7th, 8th Wheel The Banner Scoops, currently-tied , It will be different on the fUxon * j BBSULTS TUESDAY C. G. Slnunons. guard, wu the big i for third place tn Bub King* 7th gun in the St. Johns attack, collect* I and 8th.gr.ule cage wheel, will meet own court The Langmen. through caledomia s&. woodland io. their stowing against Belding and nt • *-MA’’IXUAJivti i r so ^rtru^to Hariing* pbyed ing 14 points including I2,fro<n the the second place East Side Grocers St Jahns displayed a much faster i vermontvilij: pottbeville jo. floor while Gerald Benedict, .center.. at 8:30 Saturday morning while in r-Hlr Knteht the Redwing.' out-’ »*turday evening lhe champion-... ---------------------------------t alub and they can be counted on j —' • su^iwIthlMe‘andihumodes even •‘W cUsh r°r® °’c,nck A : P‘ck*d u>' ,lve buckeU ,or 10 P°,nU tlie secund game Food Center lakes umB1 in th^iartM preliminary between the top Junior Ed Burh was high man for Hastings on Al Shaver:, pace-setting Hotel put, up * defense against Outhier's men which will be rr.urn more effec­ Dining room "qutntetr..... tive than whatever they used on the At 10 o'clock Piston Ruig plays ' Montcalm county court. Frown FYxxis grab a 16-12 advantage to start the : , The Junie The Hotel chow hounds had an second canto. Delton* Junior Vanity will play kastimos f . .... । Nashville* reserves in Uie 7:30 pre- 1 B.a<n«. ua easy time handing Uie East Sider* In that second stania. the Ha*? Hminury — 3J their second defeat last Saturday. on. again polled up and rlooed the yw gt Middleville. Di/ton ' gap to 33-21 b“t KnU L B®b *wepl the lourney when the Panther* 1 a«i*fto. oo point* while Jack Chadwick and gunfield for the crown. 51•’ Cling 93 points tn . ~ a lot uf tun on the Boling, guard, and Wayne < ole. re- , There will be Milford Thompson each poured tn j 34 The -young Panthm ronedwer; Coo1p1u“- sa­ . their Jut two gamev Jim Myera is “Hilltop Saturday night. ; Middleville ui tlie preliminary. 34-1 totals Intermission. 26• .. . ’ ' ST JOHNS ry Phil Palmatler was high nun for The scoring in the third period The tallest nun in the luurna- I Tautt. 11 . » tlie Grocer* with nine point*. Dick Last Friday ntght Belding extend­ Vanity club n. ulrnul «..> w»h St. Johns .da- —...ll „„ will „ Ka „ ' B11 V 10 Myer*. Dave Faul.and Mike Derry ed Greenville to the limit before double-header ing onewith pointDave to 1U margin.Hastings In the , Vermontville Bob j"! each chalked four point*. ____ being edged in the final three fourth Steinke eta7ma show .m m.roach “ anouS 3 Tire Banner came through with a minutes. 44-42. Tlie Redskins, who guard, finally finding the range ui|| H>rt of No|r# |Um(, '• 41-10 win over Pitton Ring. Nyle had won only one previous game and A preliminary game hxs been Hastings just before the nutonuulc u . ( 15 dd'and Upa . Christiansen sank 19 points for the who lost lb Hastings, 48-36. played scheduled between a quintet of P«UM .imin ,tabtatau«rnfc Jht Hu„ 110“ I™ X r — — ~jnc_H'Hjrs at jiu lhhiu is iw mui 40 winner?., Dave Adams H. Bruce top ball. TOTAL* men. However, a field goSI bv ’ noltllir, f“ m™ John SlHaHToT , tianaharl seven, ahd Paul Helm. Greenville grabbed an eary lead .Marsh Cook, and a faculty aggrefatalortatatarn pul Sr John. ... l-k. Udcsaa. Ode—. and .nd naa l». n. , ? .... jitoutc j. UiKe B - ,, 29 Fred Zerbel and Jack Kelly each but Die Redskins bounced back to tie tian which will include Coaches Tony by six points to start the last three , >oun<er an rlghth ! “t u ’ iJ >5 -to hoipd one field goal. Turkal and Howard Hanson. Rus­ minute* of pUfy. j xradt.r whOm C(^th o<.llna aL.,o ho I _______ _______ Dick Kelley. Ron Lewta. Phil Mcperiod and take a 14-10 lead early in ।sell Fowler. Uie Vonderbrook and During tlfit period St. Johns hls cyc on > Keouah and Pat Gallagher picked up lhe second canto. The Jackets went Bruce । Withers, among others. field goal* for the losers and Lewis poured in MX point* while the vislDoug attended lhe Sunfield school; out in front again. IB-14, only to That "clash” will b£RM«-d under tor* were unable to find the hoop | until the eighth grade when he ! ’ and McKeough each converted one sec Lew Parry's men grab a half- ,the lights and the "eagers^ will play The pace set all through the con-: transferred to Vermontville. f ■■ r/7/f V ‘gift. time 32-21 advantage ।four-minute - quarters. It starts at lest was extremely fast with the.sophomore. Doug k fast becoming! OMf tf rUM j j Frozen Pood nipped Food Center. Early In the third Greenville moved :7:15. Coger* playing in the Youth- Coun-j 18-16 Dave Vah la ing wo* high man Saxons leading the way much of the a smooth court num. He's got his ~ ................ ahead but Belding came back to time, especially in the first half, [ryP on a physical education job il's 5th and 6th grade league arc i for the winners with eight points, take a 39-38 lead with three minute* The officiating at the contest | when he complete* college ‘ duled to meet in two games scheduled games' Dick Ohlman and Bub Davis each to go in lhe final frame. Attain the wa* probably the br«l Hasting* h*» Vermontville's coach is enjoying Saturday at 10:30 a m banged a pair from the. floor and Jim jackets rallied knd this time made had on any of IU away game* thU | llts third year at Vermontville EnCapputi will play OLvsen and Patten1 Swanson scored two points. if stick, although Belding clbM-d the I dorff's Barry l.umbrrmen and Mace year. The official* were D. W. ■ joying* l_s the word because he is mcct-s Hansen. In addition. Walter Tony Hoffman rolled in 10 of •gap to two points and still were Gabryiiak and Paul Grimm, both | ,,lw. oj the lucky mentors to- hate OU.cn’s eager, will play Plui’Han-; Food Center's 18 point.’, and Darrell full of flight at the end. of Ml. PieasanL „ winning team right from the start. st nr. between the halves o( the high Ziegler gut the rr .t. The feature game will be played Duane Ortenhoe. who scored 15 ।In lhe dark, with "glowing“ players, Tlie St. Johns gym was Jammed _______ _______ school game tomorrow night. point* against Hastings in the first (court, etc. with partlaan fan* from both xhuol-J e e meeting of the two teams, tallied its Hastings started Uie scoring when 1 Proceeds from the program will only five points against Belding but Steinke cunt erted in* second attempt be used by the Vanity club, which ing Cappon. he wa* injured in Uic second quarter twin the free throw lljie. Elmer Sul- -enjoyable health and faulty Hr left Uie floor but returned in the .i Ls composed of Saxon lettermen, to ka. one of the two Juniors, on the St third canto but his injury hampered I' IHirchase equipment for the in’talU- Johns' first five, made it 3-1 then There wiu» no sliufTHng of llw I J<m- Bennett swuhed in five field , tian of a whirlpool bath to 6c used gethcr! b|ugsi*hne», doll head- ,.L lot g«me honors to lead thc| hi* work and he was jerked, uuthler Dick Brjans, took a past from Jack ■•landings Tuesday night ui the Pis| arhe, lack of pep utually rr»nlt. j for injured Saxon a thisUs. wa* forced to put Oreenhoc back in Wingerden -who poured tn 17 point* ion Ring bowling league and only ' Hhiimii team Saturday while HanAvoid har«h ehrinieal <Inia«. NaUie game in the final period when, in the contest—to give the Saxons lair scries weir rolled The rare was •.< n 1-h.ilked six points. Jun Ohlman Ogpt. Roy Stricker went out on fouls the lead. lightened, a bit. with Uic top two : .: and Marvin Hall two Charles ' Stricker who poured in 11 against Capp>m hooped six. Al Pender fourKeith Finch, forward, gave the team* dropping a pair. and Louis Mauter two for Uic losers. tiie Saxons, tallied 10 againxt-Beld.-.— Gib Paine rolled one of the high of lhe YMCA Hl-Y club Reawings the edge with a dog shot Waller O11m.ii was high in the . ing and Bob Simpson got 10 also. went s totals, 520. on a 202 final game, lhe Battle Creek Uien Wlngerden pushed in Uie first other game with nine points, Duane He hurt Hastings with a dozen of hl* seven bucket*. Dole Knight ami It. Bond posted a HUI-.'>01. Youth Center Tu y evening. Ilulunir Garden*. Box 3627, High­ hnopwi four points and Jack then got started, swishing his first , The leading machinists dropped । St. Johns Friday night will take land Park, Michigan, and .. It.in,-,, tun .lint Helm Hi-lm w-i.r.wi ,.ix for James two. Jim scored six of eight field goals but Bryans came two to the TYxil R«a?m nnd. tlie on Belding which may be due to with Ionia. back with a charity to tic up the FIEL RIGHT AGAIN! Patten and Mike Thomas two and * perform a miracle and lake Duane drup them into a I ie.iind placr ttutimi ts won the first came. Jim Kraft * goal put the Red­ two from the Grinders. Pattern look Doug Merrill sank a charily. Wlrick's lads. Greenville lost a now in fourth place. Junior wings ahead but Wlngerden came two from office Coach Howard Ha buck to knot the count and then put ■nd while Hastings trounced the Vanity also has a sc with the young Yello Jackets. At the Sbxons out in front with a Ione Greenville lhe Jacket* Burkey * entry in the girls 7th and n the low- one from outcourt. nih Blade basketball league defeated Free throws by Boling and find the range. Iheyll make plenty est scoring game of Harold Jaim ■■ entry In B*/b King's I Heath's crew. 18-8. last Friday after­ Knight lied lhe tally then Knight of trouble for the Redwings. t)in and 10th gra<a< cage leuKue won noon and Payne's la-sslen won, 4-O. A victory- over Greenville tomorrow The preliminary scheduled for its. fifth game Monday night by de­ over Smith's The wm kept Burkey would boost the Blue Ar Gold ____ slock ,7 pan. and if lhe/number of. fans and give them a .500 average tn i wiio have attendpost contests b> Lynn Bendle. Hasting*’ sky.scnip- feating O'Donnell's ngetreeuttun. 32­ undefeated. league play. Greenville now has a .* criterion, thcr/ will be plenty of ping center who again played o 11. and Dave McOlockhn's team tiuuncctl Gordon Barlow' . 34-12. iPleaae turn to Page 4. this Bee.) 4-1 record A- Saxon defeat would scats for Blue Id fans. Hurdling aspirants on Michigan Tlie win kepi Jamea on top tn the State's track team arc grtnng exjicrl stallttings with a 5-1 record and tiitclagr from gradtutic student Paige Cleveland and McGkicklin arc right Chrutlatucn. the Spartans' Drake behind with a 4-1 reconi. Relays champion over the high •ticks l.ut spring and the 1948 1C4A Sophomore renter Bob Carey', 20- ciiampton. point x-nring .■jirer against Min- oflleially tn summer season at Detroit through April 2. when lhe ninth an­ nual Detroit Congress Sportsmens Show and the ninth annual Detroit News Travel Show an presented at the Michigan State Fair Grounds In Detroit Frank Rider is in Pittsburgh this week on business Mrs Rider accom­ panied him and will visit her father there. Novelty Program, With ‘Blackout’ Game, Saturday Home- Harold DeVany ••I JI ant Ta *ou • NEW ISSUE . . . CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock it. ^Jo Phone 2716 For Ai»poin(n,enl in '°Ur Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS ; t DeYOUNO-TORNOA co SocwIHm C i.. ...... “••■’iRouu 3. - -.:r Sth, fit fl (traders < I... f [ I. .. ir ... I ill NO USE TALKING Piston Ring Loop Hi-Y Goes Swimming James II ins .-lg«in Burkey's Undefeated in 45 basketball totiU.-t. that a Michigan State pivot num Iwd reached that figure. What :, in a naiiir? Xtehibm of I the MiciUgnn State txwing team answer to such nionickers as lailxrrl, Gabriel. Adrian and' Svlvestcr. Mama, don't you think you should adviae your customers about ‘Infanta* Wear' in the telephone directory Yellow Pages?" BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Save gas wear FURNITURE Repaired and Rcfinishcd VICTOR LOGAN $3 Allowance for old Batteries 8“ 5" 10’5 7”. 12'5 9'5 14,s 11” flASH' Burgess Vibro Spray Factory Built Fuel rumps KEYS Car Motors Duplicated 1000 Mile* Autos • Homes. For For4 • Fly. - Chov Padlocks and others Made While You BE SAFE BE WISE ORDER YOUR FARM SEED Wait 95 2 FOR 35 tc«*s in i Waihmg Machine Hom 100% Puri IMA- Stores Incorporated 121 W. Store St. Fhona 2524 toy ORivr FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE Phone 2237 It wi//opM PETERSON MOTOR SALE 223 S. Church St. Phon. 2121 HosHi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY,. FTBRI’ARY 2. IMS ake-0 Nips ’Montville for E-B-I Lead; Wildcats Win ««mior, Senior High Students Eligiblefor Poster Contest^y^ USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! * VERNER N. MICHIGAN |u»t Beyond The Bridge ULLING’S New 1950 Models Phllco R.C.A Sparion ‘Sportsmen Sponsor^" Alleys for Trio Undefeated, West C.entral Program in City; Terrific Scores Loop Standings .Offer Cash Awards Elihrr the rolling The Banner, State league or lhe High Junior High were ’’hot*' te*t but it wa*. the keglers Make Grand Slams 55=31 attain new io poster con­ eifrne Merle's service taking the odd game from Blue Ribbon dairy. Increased Gelina’a Men Knocked from in Uie It* lead In Recreation league No. 2 Flrsl Place by 42-38 WUt alley* Wednesday niaht-a* tlie second-place Wildcat* Come from Behind Wednesday night IVt Milk outfit slipped badly and Hustings and wliutever dropped all three games to English To Edge Naahvlllr, 32-39 students have the opportunity up with some ?ea.son wrvice which climbed Into a three enter the State-wide Lake Odesia, which moved into test spoQaond by the Michigan hivhs In single and .three-ga^ne way tie for that second rung. undisputed pouiewdon of flnt pise* Uni ted conservation club* whrcIFis HNgU.. Angelu'r'iook two from the lowly In lhe Eaton—Barry—Ionia ca«* Bare Goodyear, anchoring Piston offering rush uwards, totaling >340 league Friday night, tomorrow eve­ ning will travel to Woodland to .Hrniorn *>i i««r berth In lhe wheel meet a Wildcat team which nipped i Sportswomen'* Hub are *pon*ortng . : lhe rontrsl locally and are offering Not a decent aggregate was pasted. Nashville la*t week. boys The Trio Cafe lassies remained on top in lhe Women's Bowling league Monday night when they again look three gome*, to remain undefeated in the second round. Trio handed the Coffer shop gal* their sixth straight defeat. Other team* making grand slams Included Stale Insulation, which In other matches. Viking took two from Strand. Piston Ring snuggled pair from Keegstra.s and Ice At tel picked up the odd one from Betty Gray found lhe pocket her final game to post a terrific 220 Mill Unit Rolls Into First-Place Bliss League Tie an outstanding 269 game. He wa* in the ISO* hi* first two so fin­ Division A will l>e f"r ftophomnee ished with a 579. George ttek* spilled the rottp’r .junto -«..iur and Senior High student* Keith Chase. after Friday night to lead hl* Mill dr- with -i a r fin.t inn prize now of o» 510. • wvixm • — - maintaining - ----- -----a second r of » ->n<l u third award of 13 . abo,“ ■ »» »»«’«•’ mot of the partment mates to a three-game win Uteinn B wm will be for si'-.ehth. ’'roson without through over Accounting which’ put the uni: ( ' Di'vUkui mr mrmn. --------- coming ------------------- with -----Into a . tic vittl. Production-fur lilt- Elehth nod Ninth-grade -tittirnt* -a 200 «ume. Ilnally broke-wt in a lop rung of the E. W. Bliss buwllni: Ji:ui thE^traTtrr^rtlrtJFTtS-t3-jnut-t’,*‘**‘fashioned games of 224-224 ladder. . i j_. jand 200 for a terrific. 645 total. Oak* led hi* team with steady ' Chairman tiaiier **aij'that the . Alter living' six game.*. John-on rolling for a 532 while the Frol<x-a| contest I- I-ing rondwtrd tinc-n ted* found lhe pocket to take duct Ion lad* were dropping Hie , niib the’h-lp of .Mary < ampbdl. i “-'Llbreo game-, fn n> Middleville’s odd one to Foundr> as Charllr ; art in-tnirtor. jml that it would | Uidcjiendente for the third high Krau*.* burned thr iteerration ' i Iom March I' I tenin serie* of the season. 2690 Ice lane* with terrific game*. j Tit* cntnc' will be judged and put |A- Fuel previously set a pm total of ue Mildred Smith rolled aerts honors Mildred Smith rolled series honor* with a dandy 559. Her top game wa* Krauss turned on the heat hl* first d»’nl.«v durinv National WiMhfr 2799 a sizzling 206 and her others 162-191. "*“• • • — ■ Other* punting good Individual and second game* for 206-226 nuil"*-—*I.e* , Hawthorne came game* inrluded laicille English finished with a 176 for a nice tWH He was second high a*.Ward W«x^! mansce hud the outstanding Mrore* of the night, 175-219-217 for J dandy :• iljrse. •zinners uill l* rtlgibh- for «he »l«w»l first prize offered bv the MUCC. and the second high series of 534. In other matches. Shop office the other award* of 350. S.'S, tint! 515 Other nice aggregate* Included picked up a pair from Kunciman. b« right pin*. English's 532. Avis Rose** 503. Fox y ’ He rfidnt miu many in the last 495. Ga&kiU1* 454 and Lucille Willathe, the Kiisaettea look three lllta* 465. two whirl) <hr Icemen won from from Repair Engineering and VFW Pi-ton Ring despite G«x>dyear’* 269 continued It* climb up the I'dder Joe Biirkhoinrr came through Kfcmbtr of the Burry Inb -*u-ptea*ed- with -Willi Uiimfx.L’f 213-183-204 for a 600 ■ ^PVmLIW 5 T Among the other* turning in top: the intensd. rtiown by lhe nirient* to pare Strand to a pair of wins A>;4 -rL » . ’aenres were Ken istumin 510. Dirk Inst year Mr- Baker - nd. that they m.v&rtTM?’.71"1 Hort W®- John JIavens 523. Keith only total ate happy to again bring this con-, the - lud- to - - -post - 11 - decent - - ---- ------foXsTUM! T y*”-1*7 ,r ich,£ h-*___________ „____ H?'™' _____ _ le.'i 'o thrir attention mxl proud oflf0r lVat outfit, rolling a 531. 1 Bev Drake 150-402. Marge ThcmpFor the latent scientific facts re­ son 153-442. Bob Moore 205-477. and lhe youtu: people too who arc **fiur | Williams came through with a future r-iiser-rtll -ni-tI 512 for Middleville and Stan Ri’ elt veal that, in many persons, caffein Frank-Weyerrnmi 227-543 All students eligible to enter the n.rkrd up a 225 middle game and a m both coffee and tea tends to pro­ conte*t nu। a-ked to do h». mid they 1 Site for Johnson’s. Keith Lechlejiner The standings: duce harmful stomach acidity, as WLFt m v ohtaih tnory 'ftifornuiHoh Tjy’i rollixl steadily for a’515’ Roy llubwell as nervousness and sleepless TEAM 40 2.1 <J'> t ulUmt Mis Baker at 2692 • imrri rolled 510. Campbel) 538 and nights! While many people can drink M1U coffee or teg, without ill-effect, many i nten d* in the local cnnti-t with strand and the Icemen are now others can’t. ■ Shop otn« BUSMtUS find prize going to Garry Shirkey I tied with 10 win* and five defeat* So if you suffer heartbum. indi­ l! awrt nee uumv. Curt tv. .won the -ni>nn|Minair>iiiriuu.in«-i second Middleville has an 5-7 rrrwu record Piston i'jn jwrtnrr .w<ni uw rision gestion, slMolcssnesa, make thia test: nj nwnrd. JoAnn'McArthur won'third. I Rlfttr and Johnsons 6-9 and Leon­ ti; Jack Kellrv fourth and Gordon laid* 5-10 KWTUM exclusively for 30 days — Yf5LnliB« Sheldon 'fifth Honorable mention i ------- —-®—— -----fudge by results! Remember,postum Eagta^n* u i* given t<> Mdi-lenr fUiyhi. Amliey I vr >> . contains no caffein or other drug— Rep«n Engioaera Newron »mi Allen I. Un.-a...... ..] Ir «rg giiFEigv-fE nothing that can possibly causa indi- ’ -------'The wInnins contestants we rn , geation, nervousness, sleeplessness! Mr mid Mrs C< nurd Smith were Ask your grocer today for instant Suturd.iv night aim) Sunday gwds msTUM — A Vigorous Drink made of the Rev. and Mr* End Hom of annual Mother A; daughter tmnquri; from Healthful Wheat and Bran. Battle creek. tn May and presmied their , cash ‘ • award* Vanliouien’s eagers moved onto the inp rung of the Junior and Sen­ ior league, tedder last Wednesday night whm they banded Kingsley Baulch's five a'28-17 setback to re­ main undefeated In lhe Youth Council circuit. three straight la*t Wednesday afterIt wax Baulch'x only Io** to date l.ron from Angelo** entry in ttse Women** afternoon bowling league Willitt* took a pair from tarn June and. Goodyear won two from Burry Moody dropped Cunningham. 23­ 13; Haul'h edged Cunningham, Vonda Keefer had the high *er- ......... .... j-, OH llOlltetl (.OgOrS Take C.ommand in Senior Circuit • . Slam by McEwans In Afternoon Loop 1ILINE UP wit/> BUY ALL YOU WANT 5‘ £OUP — can -v l|Vg 59‘ )Cp'E EVAPORATED MM-K 2 cans___ — CO 'TISSUE gg< g MOGM HOMAS BIS&pecial WIN Webb. M-21. tnlllrd the bc*l individual wore. Clark sparked the VanHuuten at­ 203. for a 461 total. tack In the crucial game, banging in Oihri , total* werr p *ted bt 14 imlnt* Snyder racked right and : Maunne Hamp 464. Jenn McAllister Robert* and Munn one bucket each. >449. Hnzrl Roush 439. Esther Brisltri Tnratrti-wwM seven for hl* team. Chuck Annablr four. James and khrrtici* 411. Mickey Lnmbert--402 Knopf two point* each and Doug ,. nd Bully Vandenburg 401 Irene Bradford and Bump each picked up I Wilbur had #*■ 169 third high game. a charity. 18c --8-oz. bottle 21c 'Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems In 1950 score*. Including Harold Grav s 412. Hugh Johnson’* 332. Ted Ziegler * 341. Homer DeWeerd’x 427. Dorr Cteln s 371. Bob Murray * 434. Frank Weyerman** 417. Ural* Nitsch*' 428 leon Dunn** 457 and V. Hllliker * 415. Andrus Keglers Make Slam, Move Up Circuit Ladder rlab While Sunfield invade* Mid­ dleville, ineffective team. At Delton, two vtctory-tlarved five* will battle. Delton which had lost Its last two league encountera, u fat tnac and Sunfield, win meet Coach Ralph Banfield'* Naahvill* ""------ Tlie Tigers have lost five N Max McCleod wa* lhe big gun in Lake Odessa * win over Coach Bob Gelina s team. McCleod poured in 14 point* while Dale BartleU Andrus service keglers moved up was right behind with 11 and John in thi< Commercial- league standing* Logrnback with eight. Doug StewThursday night when nil five lads found the pocket quite regularly to and R<>n Mull and Dick Cranson take all three games from the Trtu each picked up 10. Todd got the while Slate' Insulation, currently other two point*. leading the circuit. drop|>ed two game* to Goodyear. ’ Middleville. Hotel lUatlng. won the odd one from East side I.um- In the third period Vermontville ag'Hn.PQured Jt on and added four point* t<> that advantage and start­ ed the fourth period out in front. .Merle Haines turned In a 562 ag­ gregate for the evening* honor*. I while some Muling individual game*' mid swished In 16 point* while holding Vermontville to three to Dun Stauner grooved a 235 middle win by four point*. 42-35. Vermont­ game for a 510 total. Dave Stauffer ville missed 10 free 11trows, Lake-O ' posted a 201 the same game for tour. Clile* Service and Francis Goggins Woodland. too. came from behind a 210-555. Joe Burkholder started to defeat Nashville. 32-29. with a 226 and finished with 519. The Tlgerr. held Woodland to Fred Ziegler rolled a 232 final for three point* while they picked up a 505 11, but hi tlie second Woodland . Other good scores were chalked by found the range to outscore Nash­ Bob Moore 221-531, Glenn Brower ville. 1-7. 516. Campbell 530. laiubaugh 509, Shannon Mn. Dan Allerdtng 524. Grunt 504. Bob lambert 213-510, Harry Long 523. Dr Ray Flittile 550. Km Laberteaux 510. Dave Goodyear 525. BUI Hackney 203-501. Lea Haw­ thorne 501 and Charlie Florte 520. Teams Knotted For First Place 3 Car Seal and East Side Lumber managed to pick up lone point* Tues­ day evening in Recreation No. 3 and thereby slipped down into a three­ way tie for first place a* Consumers •naggled three pointe in the match with the Lumbermen Joe Maurer, who went out of Fri­ day* gam* with a *pr»hi*d ankle, wu* high man for Nashvttte with 11 pointe followed by Cliff Wright with nine. Harold Brown scored 13 foe Woodland. Coach J. M. Jurgensen'f Dolton. Panthers trailed at (he ’ end ol every period in losing to Sunfteldi The Sunfield team led 7-6 at the end of the ftn>t period. 17-10 at th* half and then Delton cut th* lead in th* third when they scored pin* pointe to Sunfield’s four. Sunfield odMi two to its margin In the final to wtfij Dick Weacott wu highm%p Cm Um. victors with nine pointe hod Kent Few lad* In the leavue found the GGtley picked up right foe Dehoo, pocket with Larry Wieland taking the honor* with a 179-511 Norman m, WlU lk« trHUUMtt. Hail chalked a 200-507 for tlie other decent game Michigan Stet* griddm Everett Grandellus and Bob Ciolek also are member* of the varsity boMball •quad. Grandellus; a halfback in which that oQUlt defeated Middle football. I* a catcher, while tlplek, a vllle. 27-19. Neither team *corod grid quarterback. 1* a first baseman 19c Musselman’s Pennsylvania Dutch Apple Pie - ready to us«_1 lb. 14 os. jar 35c Class Wax-------------- ____________ qt. can 98c Clm Wex 59c pt. c.n Building jll-lb. 10c Bulk Brown Sugar Lumber Supplies VETERANS . . . 7%-ox. can 42c Libby’s Corned Beef Silver Fleece Sauer Kraut.No. can 45c 2y/2 can 14c KEEP YOUR MY-T-FINE DESSERT 1 flavor each * Nut Chocolate - Vanilla 58c New Royal Custard Style Dessert $1.69 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. Slat. St. Chocolate - Lemon PieOAc ALL 4 PACKAGES « WASHINGTON ST^ OriRjM rtortde Pmal Cell WKARO 19c s Sweet PotatoesIg. can Real LemoYb-Juice Red Salmon MFY Tondor, Critp lb. Heat Er Eat - Bread - Rolls - Coffee Cake, ate.---------------------- L15c to 25c KtOGfR GO 19c Hunts Fruit Cocktail------------- 15-oz. can 4 WHITE SOAP — 4-lb. box Vi-lb. pkg. SPECI PRICE ON Nu Mild Oleo - Table Grade McCra iPHIULIM TOMATO Sbear AT THESE LOW PRICES Whole PECIALS Saranac Trounces Middleville, 27-19 Delton Defeated Recreation HFADTRHBN? rtftne... Sewe Merle’s Ups Lead .4* Rec. No. 21Aids Roll Low Scores 1 pkg. 8c -1 pkg. 1 c PLANS ARE AVAILABLE FOR ALL TYPES OF HOMES AND FARM BUILDINGS Both for 9c IRY’S GARDEN SEEDS ARE HERE wr- C. THOMAS stor. Frhsully Start, IFhera If* ■ FU^tisr^ to S^rv ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN HastingsLumber&CoalCo 306 E. Court St. I4B, t« 6 p.m. M®n. Thru That*. B:30 «.m. t» 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat. Home of Red Clover Coal GI Insurance-Refund As A NEST-EGG! • Ovu $2,800,000,000 in insurance premium refunds are being paid to 16 million vMarana beginning January 1. Don’t short rhanga your future ... your financial progress depends upon what you save. Place your refund with ue in a paying savings account . . . aee how qukkfy savings plus our liberal earnings build a succteeful financial future. Open an account add your refund when you receive it Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association Phono 2515 9 Stabbine Bid*. ma am aim WSMMB rtlONB 1JQ5 �PAOR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY X. IKS POOH COMPLETE in unces !7-B ted MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER sma°lteosr 128 N. MICHIGAN n Behind 52-39 noved into first place Ionia cage on th* honwfoik Sunday Slalght of lensing and their daugh­ ter and husband of Holt vtaited Mr. and Mr*. George Kern on Sunday. In the final period apcedy Dick Mr*. Blaight remained to «per.d spend the the-Bryans came into hl* own Dominweek with her parent*. * tfMn. * Lila “- j tartly and poured in three quick Franctaco and two daughter* r» were in . bucket* and a free throw and Dave I Vermontville gained sweet revenge Kalamazoo Saturday. ★ Mr*. Maude. Steinke followed suit but. after the Smith wa* a Kalamazoo visitor t Redwing* got on to the *hlft in the over the team which first spoiled — Saturday. — * Mr*. Leon Leonard --------- - and Haatlng* offense, that ended the ht* perfect 1949-60 record. Aleathe spent Friday night and Saxon'* Koring with lhe exception 1 (?»*ch Robert Gelina s aggrega­ Saturday with Mrs. William Glen of of a gift • tion. which had dropped a 40-19 Katamaaoo. * Mr*. Ftorrost and fam­ Both uam* ntade ellghtly better decision to PotlervUle on January ily and Mr. and Mr*. Mack Lick, of than 33 percent of their field goal Battle Creek were Sunday dinner attempt*—but St. Johns had more of Tuesday night and sent them home Kuert* or Mr and Mrs John Cham­ them. Hasttqg* converted IB out of berlain. A Mrs. John McBain and M tries and St. John* 04 out of 77. Whlle Vermontville wa* humbling John Rodney uro home from Com­ Free throws were even with nine Potterville. Portland wa* pouring It munity huapital. Battle Creek, and each, but the Saxon* muffed 13 and on Nashville to Uie tune of 65 to 32 Mrs. Blanche Richard* U caring for lhe victors 16. and Caledonia trouncing Woodland. them. A charlotte Bamea. having RkaTDfoa roa ru finished her course al Wayne Uni­ r After the first period at Vermont­ versity. U spending two week* with ville. theYe was little doubt a* to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert the outcome. Potterville held the Barn**. before entering Butterworth Ge{tiuunen to a 9-6 Brat canto score hospital. Grand Rapids, lo complete loan, vo. M«ln«rt, *v.. but in tlie second Vermontville broke her nurses training. out in a rash and splurged with 26 Sunday guest* of Mr and Mr*. total point* to PiXtervlllc* eight. Mark Garrison included Mr. and In the third they added seven Mr*. Guy Oldding*. Mr. and Mrs. point* to their margin and In the Jacob Cox and granddaughters, fourth they added 19 to win going Charlotte Ann, Judy Lee. and Joan Marie of Battle Creek. * Rev. Allen DeLong and wife, of Sunfield, stalled Hilltal Ciaasy Doug Steward connected for with Mr. and Mrs. Mason Newton 36 point*—abuut-as many as schools Saturday a Bill Harper, of MBC. TOTALS score in *n entire ball game. Jack stalled hts parent*. Supt and Mrs. Cnuuon got 18 point*. Ron Mull 15. Harper, over tiw weekend. ♦ Mr. and tarty Tbdd three. Stan Trumbull and ■ HAITDTOB . Mrs. Ralph Harper spent Bunday Dickinson two each. Foskitt was high forenoon in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Official* — D. for the losers with seven Mr*. Mason Newton visited Mr. and Ortas. Mt Pit Potterville-* reserves salvaged Mr*. Leo King, of Otsego on Sunday, something for the night by whining a Mr. and Mr*. Charles Durkee, of the opener. 20-18. Cloverdale,. were Thursday evening At Fortland Coach Ralph Ban- guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oarrt_Drld'* crew had a rough evening. flOQ--- ----------------------------------------FoHUtid moved out in fiohlby lo point* tn the initial frame but Eitension Meeting ■ Nashville cut that lead by t wo points There will be a special meeting of In the second for a halflime score of FRIDAY (Tomorrow) February 3rd JOHN DEERE DAV J xxlland u> tah nipped >ry -starved which haa encounter*, , will med* Nashville > lost flva SKI OUR HIW INTIRTAINMINT FKATURI RICTUS BETTER » big gun ver Coach ■od poured e Bartlett and John 24-16. It wns the third and fourth staruuu tliat hurt the most. Port­ land tallied 23 in the third to Na*hvllle'* five and IB in the final chapter to the Tigvr-* 11. Cliff Wright ganicred a dozen |x>lnt* for the Tiger*. Bill Jenkins fiot eight. Ralph Hem four, Carl Sandborn tliree and the rest were Mattered. M Seal and Brandci were high tor Portland with 13 each. c Chanson d got th* FORREST SCHONDELMAYER ■rniontvllle wlded four and start­ . in front. Montville Earns 76-36 Revenge; Nashville Downed tailed Phone 3986 Hastings i. but the »oun* Naxhville Tiger* •r DON FEDEWA Phono 788-F2 Hastings । lhe. final nt* while It wu* a belter game at Woodland and n big final quarter provided lhe fxidtlrji with me one-aided margin. ? J-3 first period lead and the second wa* even with each team held to three point*. Tn the third Caledonia lacked two point* onto II* narrow margin and in the final outscored the Wildcat*. 15-6. to breeze in. Jim WiUvard rolled in 14 of the tictor’a points and Jim Reinstra banged eight. Don Dettmah and Bob Higley got five each and Bill Jouajna picked up four. Pur Woodland. Roger Foul .‘.ink seven ]xiinu. Duane Row­ fader five. Marv Classic and Herb Hcsterly three each and Harold Brown two. Cnlcdonln made it a sweep, like Portland, winning the preliminary Vermont»m behind odland to picked up Woodland ore N*j.h- Nashville The .score* by quarters • POTTERVILLE .. b VERMONTVILLE . 9 nad ankle. Ue With 11 NASHVILLE PORTLAND . CALEDONIA WOODLAND all of. those who wtaK instruction* tn making Lamp shade*. Mr*. Gladys Gaskill returned to the home of her daughter,\Mr*. George ning from Borge** hotpiul. Kalama­ zoo, where she had been a patient fur treatment of tpjuriea suffered in n fail hut week she suffered no broken tame* but can only get around a little with the help of crutches. A Mr. and Mr* Morri* tewi* oi Kalarfiazrx) were Sunday evening callers at the home of hta stater, Mrs. Gladys Gaskill, a Mr*. Corvin Hoffman, of Bailie Creek, vm a Friday evening Kuc't Of Mrs. George Frederickson, returning to her home Saturday aftMrs Gladys Gaskill with floral work on Saturday. w Corvtn Hoffman and boys of Battle Creek spent Friday ' htaht with hb Parente. Mr. and Mrs lewis Hoffman, of East Delton * Lake-O Nip* (Continued from Page point in I lie third period. Saranac had earned a 17-14 lead at halftime and that * the way the score stood starting Ute final chapter. Tlie fam­ ine ended quickly in that stanza, with Saranac gaining 10 point* while Middleville could pick up ju»t five. Theron Bowerman swished In game honor* with nine points while Gerald Walkington paced Uie winners with eight. The Middleville Junior Var­ sity won the preliminary,* 29-13. taw LUNCH AT STORE c<iu>. /. FUNK I in JOHN Mill FARM IOUIWM1NT” and other naw lntaro*tln« and educational plctvra* IMPROVED Slatting al 11:30 01872385 SONS KtHTlAHD, INDIANA AT STRAND THEATER DON DOSTER Beginning at 1 o'clock DELTON GOODYEAR BROS RALPH NYE BATTLl CREEK HARDWAR! Now! Packard brings you -the/atf mm/in automatic, no-shift control Lfinf'men Play (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.1 DILTON iranac Middle save TO-DAY WITH CHEVROLET Whether it’s a Passenger Car or a Truck You Want Your Best Bel Is CHEVROLET Mr and Mrs. Gerald Busti and Karen, of But LanahMt. utre Sunday guests of his mother. Mrs. Bertha Bush, a Mr and Mrs Myrom Bax­ ter iu>d family of Goble*, were Sun-, day vtaitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr* Ebner Gaskill and Charles. ♦ Mr*. Allee Collin* visited her brother Erwin Jone* and family of Gain­ burg from Saturday until Monday. ♦ Mr and Mr*. Marshall Norwood at­ tended the funeral of a friend, John Ritter In KaJatnazno Munday. * Mrs. Jim Burchell and daughter* spent Wednesday with her stater. Mrs. Wil­ liam Glen. In Kalamazoo Twenty ladle* of the Willing Work­ er* Sunday School Class enjoyed a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Bertha Bu.'.li. Friday, a Harold Bur­ pee and Floyd Burpee made a busiMM tri|> i<> Allegan Munday, a (Bland Lakes Garden club U scheduled for Frti 8 * Delton pTA to meet Feb fl al 6 o'clock al the school. It will be n Founders' Day program with a candle lighting service. There will be a speaker und special music. Retro, hinent* will be .-med by the mother* of (iirhjglr-fchtxif studmijTcomnil’.U‘*"T..r Feb inrludc*. MraTFrtEL Fcglr Mrs Earl Boulter und Mrs Jack Fulton. . Mrs. Nina Schaartx and friend oi Gulmburg visited her vister Mr*. Ftank Francisco on Saturday. * Kenneth Horton of Battle Crock Delivery NewM repair Service Wo have some extra good buys in used cars, too (anuary 28, 1950 To my old friends, neigh­ bors and relatives in Barry County I am sending greet­ ings I wish I might call on each of you as well os every dtiten in Barry County, but ~oW-connot do that at this time I toKe thirway of tell­ ing you that I om convinced that the Democratic Plat­ form outlines our nearest approach ..to.. o_ government "of the people, by the people, for the people." nomination as representa­ tive to Washington from the fourth congressional district. Should ydu' feel that you could vote for me I shall try TtnliRhdrge' the dufies of that office In honesty and integrity, giving my careful attention to tne problems you os citixcns of this qpunFy and district face. With o deep desire to give to you my best I om, Yours for service. —" BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC Forest A. Schoonqrd PHONE 2589 ClfXolal Phone 2680 - NEW LOWER PRICE 1 It is on that plotform I om entering the contest for farm equipment Some Models on Hand For Immediate pa>> from Wlngerden to knot the count then Knight connected to pul the Redwing* into a lead which they never relinquished. WlUta Hclller dropped tn the final bucket of Uie’ period. In the second quarter Wlngerden poured In two field goal* and a gift shot. Beadle rebounded and Jim Myers—who like Beadle ta a sopho­ more—got hi* only field goal of the game. In ail lhe Saxon* collected 10 point* but Knight connected for six points. Boling garnered five and Cole iwo'to add three point* to the first quarter margin In the third ‘Wlngerden again B. L PECK 429 S. Mkhla.a *. 224 Western Ave. Allegan, Michigan Phone 421-J M Adv. CHECK1 There’s nothing else like if! ✓ Naw smoothness —no jerking, no clunking .. . because there's no gear­ shifting, either by you or th* transmission. *X Now economy—become lhere’s no W gas-watting slippage at cruising speeds. Ntw safely—no ritky down.shifts on sllppary roads. *y New flexibility—imtoni change AmUrWriw W from forward to'reverse, without dom­ ing. Yet, yov con rock the car in snow. — ✓ New. rasponsivenass to no lag, waiting for gears shift (becaus* there's no gear-shifting on/where), For instant bunts of "sofety-sprinr acceleration—[ust tramp down! ASK 1^1 MAH WH MAHLER MOTOR SALE !tOl S. Jefferson St Hasting*, M �■ARMERS GAS & OIL HtW SUM* STATION 11» N. MICHIGAN 21’Ac REC. tl OCTANE CAS To Conference The Attend Her Leon Manning will attend CLASS CREEK PRAIRIEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. RUMOll Whittemore and girls ware Sunday guaate of Mr. and Mr* C. M. Brydgaa in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. flay Otis of tfalamaano ware Saturday night and Sunday visitors at Fred Otis'. « Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore at­ tended a convention of the Lr p. Gas Aseociation al Ehe Morton Hotel In Grand Rapids. Monday afternoon and evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Lewis Johnson Jr and Nor­ man called on the Rev. and Mn Robinson of Hustings on Satur­ day. * Mr and Mrs. Charles Crane and daughters of Silver Creek and Plainwell were Sunday callers at the Mary Boulter home. * Friends of Mr. Mullen Will be glad to hear that he Is feeling belter und ha.-. Hayward home Saturday and Bunday afternoon Lowell Whittemore and children of Extension group met at the home of Delton. * Belly Bristol of Hastings Mrs. Clayton St. John, Wednesday evening for a general meeting and to continue work on gloves started at a previous meeting SED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! FD1IVD LnNLn day evening. motor sales HARBS for BMdleina ebest and kitrhen shelf.. Any herb, 35 eem». For seleetiom under one dollsr add 5 cents postage for each herb. MICHIGAN OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M iloredfofit. Mrs Lewi* Johnson JY. called rm Mlns Dora Johnson al the Elm Street hoapltgl. Sunday afternoon. Dora underwent an operation on a* could be expected * Kay Anne Hcnlinc is a patient In the Elm Street hoaiHtai. Battle Creek, with pneumonia. Several from Prairieville nttendrrl the wedding and reception of Bever­ ly Furgeson and Louis Burrow* Saturday afternoon, the wedding being held in the Orangeville rhurcii. and the reception at the Edu.n Boulter iiome w Mr- and Mrs Ger­ ald Waters of Plainwell. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Cram- and family of Silver Creek and Mr and Mrs. Clint Ctutlr. local were Sunday guests at the Mary Boulter home. Mr and Mrs Bliss Boulter were In Plainwell Sunday to call on Mrs. Rupe who l* 111 ut the Crisps luwpital. ire any new Kroger store is opened, or i planned, we make a careful and ded study of the community it is to e. Facts on traffic, local food preferb, expected number of customers and mai v other factors are collected and led. Only in this way can we provide you the kind of store you want stocked lithe type of merchandise you prefer. a joint meeting of the Michigan and Detroit Conference Boards of Hos­ pitals and Homes at lhe Bronson Methodist hospital In Kalamaaoo Monday afternoon CRESSEY and neighbors, tendered a reception Lu Mr. and. Mr*. Sam Harmon •Myrtle Leinaar* last Fnda/'plght. Although lhe rtcepUonees were a little late, they arrived in time to enjoy some of the festivities A pop­ up toaster plus some cash were pre­ sented to them. Then Mr and Mrs. Gerald Barter invited the party to their home where a lovely wedding cake < donated by Mr.*. Haney Enxian». sandwiches, pickle* and coffee wen served After mote visiting was chjoytd, all departed for home af a lata hour ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seventh Grade —Shirley Brunun. Clara Burdick. Ronald OovHJe. Joyce Everett. Russell Furlong. Shirley Hill. Pauline Koster. Peggy Mater Eighth Grade—Joyce Burns. Richard KUkton. Leun Frith. Sandra Hamilton. Duane Hamilton. Russell Hamilton. Raymond Hickey. Phillip Hlnderllter. Maynard loindstrum. Bally West. John Wilson, Janet Winans. Ninth grade—Bonita Blebiglukuser. Elizabeth Brodbeck. Wayne Cogs­ well. Marjorie Ooville. Vernon Curtis. Grace J>avi*. Janice Hecker. Ruth Barry Ministers To Meet Monday Tlie Barry County Ministerial as* aoclallon will meet at Ute First Pres­ byterian church Monday st 10 azn. Tlie Rev. Howard Fuller, minister of the Methodist ehurrh.Ri Banneld. win lead the derotlona. The Rev. Lcaaon Shsrpcminister, will address the group upon the subject. "The New Ufe Move­ ment hi the Presbyterian Church." Boy Scout Leaders To Plan Program Here Tuesday Nite Tlie Tliofnappte District Commit­ Wagner Tenth grade — Annella Brumm. Virginia Mason. Gordon ter of the Grand Valley Council. Mi nd. Sugar Miller. Frank Mix. Mary Boy Scouts of Amwk». Tuesday night at 7.30 at Uie Oakmaater con­ smith. ference room will hold Ite flrat reg­ Eleventh grade—Wendell Day. Joan ular monthly meeting away from the monthly round table In order to ■tended a farewell dinner for Sain plan Scouring goal* for Barry county Geiger given by Mr and Mr*. Ll-yd Elliston of Na-'hville. Sunday Mr ;I Beverly Lynn. Louiee McIntyre, BonGeiger. Who has been teaching in' Nashville, leaves for his new job In | me Mead. Beverly Miller. Ntannc Agricota. Mi**. Monday morning Harry Smith is ill with pneumonia. | Mrs. Smith bus returned to her work j DOWLING in Kalamazoo after being ill * Each sponsor nf a Seoul unit has Mr mid Mr* Ola Bruck recently. * j lite Dowling Kxtetuiun Club met n reprc.sentatlve on the committee. Mi and Mr* Irving Barber spent, at the. home ul Mrs Donald Drake Those representing Scout unite in Saturday tn Kalamazoo Irving is' Thuraday afternoon. The lesson on BsMlnga are Julin Hewitt. Cub Pack having his teeth extracted * Gerald I International Relations 'was given 3073, First Methodist church: Win­ Barter made a' hunness trip to. by the leaders Mr* Dale Moon and ston Merrick. TTOop 73. First Meth­ odist church: Doug Hindes. TToop 75. Grand Rapid* Monday. W Mr*. Stella Rees wns rtrctrd Gnmmunlly Chair­ Second Ward PTA; Fr. John Dillon. land called on Miss Nettle Doolittle man Relaxing games were played Thxhi IM, St Rose, and K J last Thursday. * Mrs. Burlier wa.* a and refreshments served * lYie PTA Storkan. TYnop 107, Klwants club. met at the school on Friday. * Local chairmen of operating Very interesting picture* were shown committees Include Keith Yeriy. by the Coca Cola Company. Relreshmente of Jell-O. Coke, and Ooffee uetc served by tho Supper Commit­ Bene Gahgultlet. ramping chair­ tee. A Mr. and Mrs Uoyd Gaskill man, Dr. Vergil hire, health and and Miriam had Bunday dinner with Mfvly, and Clare Jahnson. rubbing Mr and Mrs Ed. Hoffman In Battle Creek * Mr and Mrs Lloyd Gas­ Berry, In announcing the meeting, kill mid Mr. and Mr*. Donald Proc­ uld that this L» a year of action I frock atteiwtrd ' Fnnnera’ Week” at and advancement in Barry Scouting . Michigan Slate college. Monday. and local goal* must be .*et higher and all must work liarder to achieve them so that every boy will receive an opportunity to share in the FRESH To Your Door PHONE 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY MIUKMtS MtfFM tt M rtt TWf ONC WSH Nashville Semester Honor Roll Listed 1 ’‘WH’lUv OCU1COIVI her home in Kalamazoo Sunday. a Mr* Dale Moon entertained, rrlatlttw and frtends Thursday evening with » birthday dinner, celebrating Dale* birthday. * Mt. and Mr* Ernral Van Sycle and Dickie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Helmer, near Hasting*. Mt and Mrs l-eon Helmer from Spnrta were also TENDER AY ONE WOMAN LIKES TO TELL ANOTHER... 'bboul a naw rtcipa or a good bargain. Since I diicovtred Kroger Tenderay I tell all my friends ‘If you wont lhe fenc/erest beef you've ever tailed —gat ■]rendaroyl*** | MRS. M lURIU. ROUUTON [ 621 lot if «4th Strwet, Chtci shatters old notions of value/ CHUCK R KROGER-CUT TENDERAY > Ground Beef 3y si .29 Rib Roast* 59c Freth and Lean lb 49c । which handed Barry County Lumber a 11-34 uptt last week while Barry I Lumber ^'111 attempt to bounce back in tlie second game on the bill at the expense of the strong Andrus Monday evening Woodland, which waa upset thia week by a narrow onejwint margin by Bristol Corners, will land court while Thoms* travels to Middleville Wednesday night. Woodland's defeat by Bristol Corner* dazed the league. The-former Wildcats had been ben ten only by the strong Barry Lumbermen but the BrUtohte* came from behind to Bristol look a *lim one - point margin in the iir.U period but In the second Woodland moved out in front by the .same ads antage. 15-14. in the third frame btan PLrrcr poured tn six points to pttec the vietor* Mid they moved ahead by two |»oints point* for the later* and Pierce got the luimr number lor Bt*u>to). Earl tHilled an even uon^t fur game Another league upset waa turned in last Thurwiay night when Thomas eame through to defeat Barry Lumber 31-2« in u douhleovertltne encounter. Villogs Buys Naw Etatric Pump Lower-PricedHudson CHICAGO HOMEMAKER Hy>: Another triple-header basketball menu U on tap In lhe Saxon gym tonight with Oakmasters taking on hi the second.’TTmmaj' came through witli ■•Squeak'’ Vandecar bock In the lineup to win by smn )*ollll*. VWiflfcSi poUred in sTx“75T” tbusr point* while Bob Smith gut the charity ■ Hinlth was high man for the game with 10 ixslnta and Vuudecar picked up nine Laubaugh .«*tyd five potnto The Diesel engine which ha* fur­ 'Bob Hill wiu, high to- the Lumbermen nished iwwer for lhe pumping of with *lx pointe.' water tn Nashville lhe post 14 year.is lo be replaced with electric motor Oakmanter'n attark In defeating llrhtol Corners. M’-23. Nash drop­ approval of tile village trustee' The ped In 15 points while Honk Keeler motor will cost In the neighborhood picked up It. Jerry WrnsUff nine. of 3435. John Sinclair eight. Dick Gilbert »l* and Harry Rcl*on (our. Stun Pierce apnrked Bristol with BEEF AIMMMTINOM Oaks and Thomas Open 3 Game Bill; Woodland Upset KROGER - Cut Tenderay 7 inch cut SPOTLIGHT COFFEE In another overtime gam?. Metal Tile come through with a bucket in the extra |>eriod tn defeat Andrus aggregation, -red Offley sank that converted goal bringing hi* point । total for lhe game to II Allerding was high for Andrus with II tallies. DUNHAM DISTRICT Ilia South Maple Grove Hospital Guild met Monday evening last week with Mrs Dorothy Hoffman with II fkvsent Material to make tray cloths wa> pa.’.'rd out The February meet­ ing will be willi Mr*. Jackie Baker * Sunday evening, February 5, Rev. Clare Tbwh will present the picture. "'File Man W)h> Forgot God.** at the South Maple Grove Evangelical UB church, at 8 00 pm w Mi*. Olive McIntyre and Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman hm! dinner Friday with Mrs. Pearl McGlocklhi east of Nashville Saturday *u)>pcr guest* of Mr*. Dorothy Hot (man and Cjarenge were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Willkinui und Monday evening xtiicir guest-, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tharp. * Week­ end guest* of Mr and Mrs Louie Cordray were Mr. und Mr*. Kenneth Felton of Holtz und Mrs. Felton's brother, Jimmy Wade. KROGER- Hoi feted KROGER BREAD Twisted Dough | fcLl HERE, iMtaat laaters la rssate ratal PACKERS LABEL . ,f t h» N . (I. ,n. | A-. i.. >< Hie I >ra I. ■ u> Tljt*1111?<~Jt SAUERKRAUT GOLDEN SNO LAYER CAKE 49c Ho KROGER KROGER - hwth i Most Room Best Ride BISCUIT MIX Safest WINESAP APPLES 3 29c Biggest Dollar Value! JIFFY WASHINGTON STATE - IOX PACK Orange* s lb b> 39c Cauliflower 25« Snowball Variaty KRK’lt THS CAR that's tumpd lllft tidn . . . the car that returns the Through ‘'step-down" dealgn and gn-rm-d-nw value for tho dollars you ingonioua use uf apaco that ia waalad in other ma low of cant, thia poinjxicl automobile of normal exterior Width brinn you eeat cuaMnna that are up fo 12 inchn uiJrr tluin thoae in care of far greater outside dimensional Frew-flowing, low-built design trie­ H | Tiiafs the New Pacemaker graphs tho tart that it has lhe lowest center of gravity in any American autoinobilo. And you know inatinclively tlmt. na a rrault, tho thriliini Hudipn Pmwmaker hugs the rone more tenaciously ana u therefon America's aafret, boat-riding car! Thcre’a an extra dividend for ynu, too, in the brilliant, new high-eompriMMon Pflcomaker engine ... a lightning-like performer with saving ways. SUMR-MATK DRIVE New...3 Gittl Hutu* Ssrisi • 0*ly Cm with "Sl*p-D*wt"Dull* MIU & BOOTS WIZARD WICK Bath Six* Whitney Hudson Sales 321 N. MICHIGAN AVE GLOBE MILKER RHYTHM MILKING' You quickly ■«•, too, that thia new nwmlx’r of the Hudaon family luut full road clearatuv, and mnro head room than in any maaa-producod car built today thankn to "atopdown" dmign with ita rexeoacd floor. And atnazinK head room ut only one kind nf interior apuciouanOM that's IT'S THE HASTINGS Here‘S the milker for every farm. The complete power unit (motor, pump, pultslor) u on the pail—light, eaiy to carry. No installatiom. no carts or pipe­ lines. Ju»t plug in. Milk anyYou get tnott milk latter with the Globe Milker became it ro­ tates—milks 'only one teat at a ti*»e. There’s no jerking and the cow* love the sajpoth. mas­ saging action. Ask lot a FREE demonstration today I GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE 111 I. Slot. St. �Phomas me DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS County Lumber erk while Barry to bounce back on the bill at strong Andrus SWANSON AGENCY COATS GROVE 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Res. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces MOBTOAOB rOW LTNDEB CHANCER | Repairs furnished and installed for all mokes of furnaces ay night. at by Bristol gue. Thrformer beaten only by ■umbermen but from behind to | Eaves Troughing February B. Supper at 7:00 pnv Pro­ gram chairmen. Ethel Barber and Kathryn Richardson Each family •i.uuid plan on a hot duh. also aalad or dessert. Rolk and*coffee will be furnished A special "March of Tin Shop Floor Sanden for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. brtng your envelope*. i ' Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mr.s Richard Darby and Nyla Jo wire Mr and Mrs Roy Tnuky and AUCTIONEER List y.uur Auction Swlea with • DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Tho Sherwood Agency ■wtslml in 11 and Pierce got r Bristol Earl Loren Coppock •32 at the rnct te and then in -ch scored thru Validrear Ruth Woodman and Darlene Wood­ , tuaiL callrd au_Mxj. EmmaBragdun. [und Mr? Minerva Woodman Satur­ day afternoon a There will be a Father and Son banquet in the ichurch buemem at 7.00 o'clock pin Insurance Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Oates can GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING n fur the game indecar picked ml five |K>inU lie Lumbenncn c big gun In in defeating 3. Nash dropr Honk Keeler Aeiidoff nine. CARD OF THANKS by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 AUTO INSURANCE ith a bucket in defeat Andrus Iley tank that ling hl* point n 11. AHerdlng General Insurance MIDDLEVILLE E. R. LAWRENCE e PBTB LOREN HERSHBERGER TRICT Jruve Hoapital ■ning lust week ’ffman with II »ke tray clouts tbruary meet* ruwy 5, Rrv. nt the picture. nt-od- mH mu■; ’ '•*..... 77 H • i- Man.;.* • rOULTBT WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC rt’MPH rangelical UB * Mr*. Olive uthy Hoffman th Mrs Pearl r<»< > it i IMiri.riiV WANTt.n W‘!i t-A «V •> n.tlen’ in Pennock hospital Mrs. H M U.ll... W«<«il*»id. Ml <. -... .......... 4 Harry Babch ---b acting ba substitute. * Th* new teacher. Mr. Kelly, who 11.111 .1 lia.klll. It 1 71.11.■ begins hb duties this week, with his t.-.mtb have located in a Cottage at • PRODUCE the - Singing Brook" piner - the John West homeSouth of town * UH -11.1: - u—l -«u-« . »l Im.hrl t'.’l lUM.in I?-- Tta-S I s Mrs Abraham* room of children DR. DERK'nilF CHIROPRACTOR lt>v«r Kregif Sier*) PkMtt 2845 oe 245 Phone 2569 or 4238 • roa rent CITY, COUNTRY AND BKHORT General Auctioneering HASTINGS LLOYD J. EATON Vcrmontvijle LIVESTOCK SAL d Mrs.-Louie Mr*. Kenneth Mr*. Felton* end family. COMPANY .ucatlon trip to Florida and plan t< eave Sunday tor Bonita Sprint* Calves — go«d SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hastings 2588 'Saturday) Throw th Weak Banl.cld 27-6 ; On? of the last real esfatr transac­ tion? before he Mt was the Mlle of th* Kenneth Crnnk farm southwest at town, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender who own the adjoining farm and choice __$28-$3 Common around- All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS h.ll.n -SI6.S0-J2 --J1IJ! Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. Bull* JI5.50.J2 JI6.50-JI AUCTIONEER Roughs and List your auction sales with LEWIS EARL heavlea______ .'ju, pifi------- no. We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal IKING' of Old Cnppled or DensT Horses v hlch has managed to survive behind tlie iron curtain Is growing at an unusual rate—nlsn noted u rising interest m religion among the young people of Europe. - thought to hate n nice quiet evening at home. were brought to attention Dead Stock, Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936or Hastings 2232 and Cowa PHONE DARLING & CO 10030 Horses Cattle Employee Injured Ernest Bal) was near Shelbyville Shaffer, front n*>m emplovee of this Geuke- market, who Is convalescing DEAD STOCK REMOVAI We Poy For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HOUSE BROS. VALLEY CHEMICAL CO HASTINGS VIS BATH , HHMI COLLECT! �Tilt HA8TTNGB BANNER THVMSDAT. FKBKUAKY I. IBM QUICK tosh LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hartlno Miehlgaa " "" !" ! " !! " ! FREEPORT The Freeport Extension Club met f\><lay evening ,he •ch’»l «fter1a f.or * chH1 &uw*r- Deccrationa for the tables were name cards with house* representing different countries There wen thirty present Th. members' hus­ bands were guest* and vlaitor* pte»•PtuWWe Mr *ad Mrs. Bernard Mwr. Assyria; Miss LsVeme Trevarrow. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs Wildlife resources of "wet lands* can yield considerable return to1 Barry fanners either la fur take or in rentals for hunting and fishing, but fanners are failing to take advan tag, nt them. D STATE ST. al MICHIGAN 1 948 PONTIAC 8-CYL. -4 DOOR $g EffAOO RADIO and HEATER iDdU PONTIAC ±^<fd 1946 OLDSMOBILE 6 CYL. 4-DOOR SftAffOO HYDRO, and HEATER ef <70 SEVERAL CHEAP CARS i R1AHM MOTOR SALES 107 I Michigan Phon* 2119 Y(UR PONTIAC - CADILLAC DEALER * ie W&lWHNS. ■ SURE ro'ATI HAL i you COMMON SENSE Tells You! I < PRESCRIPTIONS alwa s first IN IMPORTANCE c BAR* NfFfiS CASTORIA Fletchers 2 Vi 36‘ JOHNSON'S Raby Talc, Med. ^rc 4J MENNEN'S PABLUM 18 Ounce Sixo 49‘ 45‘ CARTOSE Food. 16 Ounce IQc 4# Baby Oil, 5 ox. c we HINDS CREAM H 6 A. 6«i ox. 4J arc FROM EGG TO EGG, A.P.F. IS A MUST 5 O»nt« Si«c 6T Your Cost: DAME NATURE 35c Rattle 94 JI IAS* $3.70 per Cwt. in Grain Bags $3.45 per Cwl. in Lois of 500, In Your Bags 10c Less by the Ton Gel Uie M- Gel SEALTEST FARM BURLAll SERVICES, INC. r I WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN HOLLAND FURNACE CO. PHOI4C 2 2bb5 r11one bbb NEW ADDRESS 725 E. Bond PHONE 2559 24 HOUR SERVICE Day or Night We Repair and Clean all Makes of Furnaces RAY .W OWENS Branch Manager For Your Heating Problems See Us! We Have Cat Conversion Burners - Oil Conversion Burners Oil Space Heaters Supcr Steel 3 Fuel Furnaces Cas . . . Oil . . Coal Gravity or Forced Air. Manufactured by The Reliable Kalamaxoo Stove & Furnace Co. Makers of Heating Equipment For 50 Years We Clean and Repair All Makes Furnaces Free Inspection ^LAMAZOO <41^ SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorised Dealer 231 W. STATE ST. (Across from Court House) Phone 2944 TOMORROW FRIDAY NITI! FREE •c CENTRAL Sk AUDITORIUM HASTINGS 19c ** I wi or11vt FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY h: CHEKAMY *400 Skin Inhn »2 Sine ■ ■ Grand Rapids Chamber in sharply protesting cancellation of the New York Central System's passenger train between that city and Jack- SHOW CAMPANA 4 ax. Italian B<tm SALM MOTOR CAR SERVICE Th: Chamber of Commerce last TO BUY FARM BUREAU COMMONSENSE MASH WITH A.P.F LOTIONS . the met* COMPLETE CHUTES Visit Our Used Car Lof 4-DOOR RADIO and HEATER Arriving today al the Einar Frand.sens' will be Dr. and Mn. Bldncy 'Shipman of Ban Francisco. . Mrs Harold Smith was oh over­ night guest Saturday of lier aunt. Mn. Louis . De Young, in sGrand Rapids s Bnar A. Ahtacrom. Chamber man­ Mn. Ruth Springer was the week­ tiger. tdld the. Grand Ra|ilds organ­ end guest of her brother and sister ization at a meeting of officials of in law. Mr. and Mn. Forrest Beach, that group and representatives of in Greenville the New York Central that "we do Like crop lands, these idle wev lands vary in quality, he slates. .Here for the week with Mr. and not intend to permit this cancellation without a loud protest and you can While some might be drained for Mn. Leon Slander are Mrs. Richard count *on the full support of ourI muck crops, some have too shallow Stander and daughters, Shiras and organixation in any action taken by a muck soil for profitable yields of Meredith, of Ann Arbor. . Two of the teachen who spent the your Chamber/' unions or celery. weekend at their home., were Mis* .If the New York Centra! elimin­ in same instances marshe* can be -7-------- — ——-------- — -. made Into wildlife crop areas lo in-' Heed *n Flint and Miss Edna ates the train it will leave Hastings without any passenger rail service elude fWi. waterfowl, and fur ani- Smith o~‘"' in *" Climax. --- ------mals such as mu&krnt. beaver, mink, Mr*. Nellie Smith spent last week The railroad ha., Bled a petition and raccoon. in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Boyd Morehead and daughter. Sherry, who with the Mirhvt.in Public Service accompanied her here Friday for the Commission to withdraw the train weekend. They all vLvited her mother. A tearing is .scheduled to be held at Mrs .Jennie Civoidy. and stater. Mrs. Lansing in March. Maude Roger*, in Freeport Saturday. Railroad official* told Ahtalrom Bea Murphy and Elmer Sandeen they intend '<> meet with local FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Chamber official* hero sometime Leon Winslow Manning. Minister were Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs. Lyle Robert* In Battle Creek. Bunday. February 6 Morning worship. 10 a m. Sermon Mr. and Mrs. J. B Gonyou left by the Pastor, "Life's Contrast.'- " Tuesday morning for Holiyw«-od. Fin NASHVILLE Church school. 11.15 a m. where they will remain until May 1st ___ Mrs. Alk-r nswpru athl Mr* Clara pSlr. and Mi** H«uot*Smith*nf the church. ■ Bayne were Sunday guests of Mr Hastings were Saturdav evening dinHen lor HI Fellowship. 7 p.m . at and Mis. Robert Jone* of Battle I lltr guests o! Mr and Mrs Ralph the home of Marilyn Cortrlght- 115 Creek I Res< * Rev. and Mrs Howard MrE«ul Bond street. Mr., Caroline Epley and Mrs Claia I Donald uf the MetJuxitat churrh arrr Bayne wrr among those who attend- m Muskegon Friday and Saturday EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH cd the Shrine ciruc., in Grand Rap-; attending the Mrthudist YculU FrlRev. Dm M. Gury. Rector ld»-oii Thursday. lowship Institute A Gr.inte De.ui. 8 am.. Holy Communion. 'Mr* W. J Field wa* the guest of I Laurcmc Hecker. Ralph Pennock 10 a in.. Bunday school Mr and Mrs. J. Edwin White of j and Rev. Howard McDonald were in 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser­ Grand Rapldg the latter pan of the [Grand Haptds Sunday'aHemoon and mon, Bcput Troop No. 106 will attend 1 ~eek. । evening attending tin- Layman's m a body in observaoce of National 1 . W A Schndcr returned aatnrdny} meeting nt the -Burton -Hetghr; [ Boy Scout Week. from Battle Creek where he under-1 MethodW churrh * About a dozen went an operation at Leila Po»t ho*. I members of L.turrl Chapter No 31. JEFFERBON STREET UNITED pita!. He I* gaining nicely iOEB. are pin lining to -attend' the BRETHREN CHURCH Gordon ironside. Jr , of Ann. Arbor.. Ki lend'.-. Nigh: meeting- Thursday Rev. C. E. Baum. Pastor has arrived lo *)x-nd lhe •erriestei evi-nmg in B. llevue 'Mr*. Ixiuise Sunday school. 10:00 a m. vacation with hb lureni* Annta has been invited tn nil the MArnlng worship. 11 DO am. Mr und Mrs’ Russell Kantner and i c,i,lr <'f Ada. and Merle Haffimui. Higii school and adult Christian Mr and Mrs. Milburn Deni and rhil-' th '! •*< associnle palion Endertvor at 6.30 p.m. dren were in Ionia Saturday afterMr • Ray Thonifison will be hosEviirtgelbtlc service, 7:30 pin naan. Lu ^inadoj • ■ i Monday. 8:00rBarry cuunrycnrisi! Mr. and Mrs Ma* Lewis of Mans- * to members of the Past Chief*, club tian Endeavor Executive meeting at (leld. Ohio, were guests of his parents. * R» v. and Mrs Howard McDonald the partanagc of Rev. and Mra.i Mr and Mrs. Dan Lewi*, laat Tues' wrw initiated into laiurel Chapter Charles Baum. Wednesday, 6:4S, High school choir day night, going to Sturgis on Wed- ' No 31. OHS. at a special meeting nnsday to attend the funeral of u 1 Tuesday evening. * Tins t* National practice. \ friend. . Youth Week, and in « bwrvance the Wednesday. 7:30 pm. High school ___ voting people* orgaouaUwi of the and adult prayer meeting anil Bible ''‘"rr'"'’! Churrh of the Narazcne lias invited study. North East Woodland I'hr yming Jieoplrot the KvnngettoiL [ —_ I United Brethren chtiivli to put on a .IRVING CHURCH ' Rev and Mr.-- John ‘Burjis uf [program in the church Sunday eveRev. c. E. Baum. Pastor [Clarksville were Sunday dinner guests i nlng from 6 45 to 7:30 pm * Mr* Morning worship. B 45 a m. I of .Mr and Mrs Homer Henney and 11. D MeKerchcr, usst-inl by Mi s lh2^2v8^iO7,’i»0:^.m?' —!I ,nnu, >’ Mr honored Mrs. family Mr. andand Mr*Mrs. Reuben Reuben GerGer-.. imiec Bnire nrunun. Hrurnm. honored Mrs George Ginirge clJS^x2t"r J I^n ,h,K, r ,,r H»Uln^ kflemooti i I’tavr at a shower Hatimtay evening tianr practice at th«\Paush had. ‘ vuU(,r» . Ml ulMl Mrs Ear^Thom-iat tJi< Ml Ken her terne Ganic, were Thursday at 7:00. monthly family: ton and family of Elsie arid tfam I cn jkyed with prizes going tn Mr* night. potluck supper at lhe Parisis Mee* of Bl. Johns were dinner guesU Clulrlr- Mapa*. Mrs Michael Dooley, hall. of Mrs Thornton's parents. Mr and!Mis Alton Borne* and Mi - Earl i Mr*. Will DeVries. Bunday. * Mrs.! HuHnuui. | Kurt Eckardt and son, Bruce, are BRETHREN CHURCH visiting the former'a mil In law and | On M-43 Near Woodbury daughter. Mr and Mr* Raymond I Glen R. Peck. Pastor Bcntt nt I Mar-. Inti-a tnr ■. fi*u > Mopiing worship. 10:00 a in. days. * Olga Eckardt vl&ited Mr and Mrs !.«> Chutjh ami Sunday .school, 11.00 am. her brother, Mr. F J. Eckardt tn family were Bunday- guests of Mrs Youth Fellowship. 7:45 pm. Grund Rapids Friday a Mr and j Mayinr Church of Clarksville a We invite everyone to hear Evan­ I Mrs Homer Henney and Raymond Tlie Qulmbv w k c k win Quimby W B C B will meet gelist. Rev. H. A. Brannan, of HerIn. „ u.. [and Joyce Henney and Mrs Anna nt tiro church basement Thursday B 00 o'clock ’fcThereCwill ^“I^old1! O *rl,n ««' were were entertained entertained to a February p, potluck nt noon All o« r,hiKcr 1<Srk*.JIi > the feJlUHir**^* .. lIe *!< n_^r^edioL* ** **n 0 1 1 b,rlhduV birthdav »«««« dinner “«i tlw home h..in« of Mr members try and l»c present to leant and Mrs. UVern Hewitt In Hasting., who your Mystery Bister ia arid draw each senice. These begin SuiKlay> Jan 22. honoring Mrs. Henese services servicej begin for another year * Mr. and Mrs Ira this Monday evening Feb. 6th. and I ney and Kciuieth Hewitt * Mr arid Chaffee spent Thunainy night and continue through lhe 10th. with two u? S*iSh' 1"" muuJ'L’Uu 'u'm. Friday with Mr and Mrs Dave Wai­ ns. Tlie occaMon being their mlnivcr.Mitv. other guest* were Mr* Lloyd Castcleln. Else Castelein and Mrs ...... ............... J Eleanor Cappon of Nashville Mr. und Mrs. Guy Fewleu were Hour prrrMlu, lh. wmee. | “ “ ’ Saturday evening gue»i* of Mi and Mrs Henry Sothard * All enjoyed the talk given by Rev Spitler of the Michigan Teni|»ernine ut the iliurch lust Sunday . «WsB 1947 "?!! Idle Lands Offer PERSONALS Chamber Protests Cancellation of Wildlife Profits Mr and Mrs. R. P. Hllson and Mr. and Mr». W. J. McAllister saw the defeat Toledo at lhe Grand Passenger Trains For Barry Farmers Rockets Rapids stadium Saturday night. PHONE 21 It NORTH LHI Rf H U ■ 8:00 P. M Everybody Invited To Our "Family Parly1 STARS OF STAGE AND SCREEN NEW COLOR MOVIES MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 SOUTH JEFFERSON, HASTINGS D \our International Harvester Dealer EH �SUPERVISORS •I thi« On« ihS. | rarer b»l«/e l*» IW.hr and Su|-|4te< llatr Cut* . .. - Steiwrniwf Stanltm, <h»ur»»n <d the tdaalamal < •■oxHtiire. •oboulxd »*e 14> h>ma« Irtunmttiibi.a 11 . . l ■ uwra<H*n ' iwneit.iirr •>*'! I the r<«in>MMxH< id a l*u« f’w M?-*1 । Tearher't <>Htr«e Iw the year ' Wafer b Stantna U.lrtnan ■' Moienti by St.peed.arr Maa b> 'u|rl<t«e Kilainan the ■HrvUtHm trnaidinit the o t>filiale.a ui »e a. ■ rille <1 a I'uMnir Nneata) fat pr/HI > ami ad.n t rd. R<4I fall: a yr 1 ttoxid. lira nt, l.ronard. 1.« ' Kibfan. lttm.be. Mull. Tub d w.llam .* an* HMM at «.4 U OeGeffae. Rerae. — Motam la»l. • SlMitiw KcoU. < hairmai Il the Pay e ' = sl ' ■Manttat . Su.er.r . Inbb. xCatw/ . ... « 1 a • ■ '? * 4 ? S s S t = 3 3 : 5 5 r ii £==2L Z S 5zZ 3xat7.y: c ■•- MO •1 ■»ew 'e-»<rce ••. !■£? l lothel|f«Mablr Board U > • Gentlemen; > I rut C'urnmttlee rat Par ■.41 nebmii tk. IJL a.n. .>.1 w JjTuITb, J.-no t.'.MI at.y.t | >u|er«iM>t Ritrtiian that th 1 ;s*2At’84i R?=O s e-^eFeeei a — i=A-••• I! to 5sjss?;ss: 5??5 • •■ H . . rjffa.lterl T»* I'a^t the Ifaatd t fmatr . Mayor I r.^aid tn .ed ted * tn lh< iwsa?8sa=: - *m JANUARY SESSION XauVall All aitrebet. K»w»l»!•»•■<: <‘S. Ttjit* 35 = Ike a>iaatr> ul ibr paaaty J. ateeliai writ trad anti '|Zl M fclhtWe •“ ‘ “ * KtlOMT OF SHERIFF’S OFFICE - bhi A 5 7 iiHifh H|HHJ n»u>i far i’H n.tmno SSWaaWr!* u»ttu»aw <———- O*LRLW*I|FNB .’—r-- “ ' f >.•’•11 l t'O »».*n IMO iuon Un StAi.M £ a=s»|ii *! 1.1 «1 «: .tt r~ d i li a & er-ti- i M H. O> IX a ao •1 I U I *•1 1 \t Sil-Tj—.(__._l.t-*- eco« It. - M Jl.Ul L-. l it ifeddeaTenth K.... ...... ANNUAL TREASURER! REPORT FOR • 111. >41 07 Jtfi u.oftfc; » aUaO.t le.W 4/rt.io -•»Wrfu'td "I ompanlMM "" define . clock ___....... ——. . - . II.” II*.' I’holoalate Imtu RfflUtf 'j Ittr4. ................. 17M# — hern* |m«< Kara d and uaul bit in . I?*? . newton Lumber Co. _ ___ for .,...-■ _ •LUMBER •BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE ubmetwork Phone 2654 " MIChic^ �ninety-fourth year Young Forgers Given Prison Sentences Here Saturday TRIO CAB SPECIAL 10 RIDE CARDS Phone 2136 - 2137 SECTION THREE—PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1950 Nile Celli 2136 One hundred and three itudent* nt the Kellogg High school near Hickory Corners were named on the first semester honor roll Principal Frank J. Oornick. has announced. W. Dari*. 20. received a minimum OPEN EVENINGS Applet for Kiddiet 103 Kellogg High Students Named On Semester Roll Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Saturday morning sentenced two young confessed forgers to maximum i terms of 14 years in Southern Mich-1 lean prison at Jackson. NOTE: Bus Schedules Have Been Changed SPECIAL 8 - Lite and 4 * Lite High Pair Draw Terms In Jackson on Check-Car Deal $2.50 »• 4 the roll. Eighteen members of the graduat­ ing class were listed. 21 Juniors. 20 Soplforribres and 38 Freshmen. The roll follow?: Seniors — Gerald Aspinull. Phyllis Bunce. .Marjorie BurgsUhler. Anne Combination Doors County Supt. of Schools Arthur laHhrop reports that U8 bushels of apples were distributed to Barry schools recently through the Federal government Donated Commodities I The apples were grown In the Pine Lake orchards In Prairieville town­ fillip Several tons ot other govern­ ment-donated foods are brought into ihe county each month for schixjl lunches, supt. Lathrop said. 2 -8 ' a 6' - 8” $14.00 Storm Soih — All slug < Painted and Fitted If Preferred) Donald Dowling In Mediterranean Millwork Glasi. Hardware, Paint Donald L. Dowling, seaman U8N.I pt 1010 N. Michigan avenue teccntly . Carpentry. Remodeling, arrived al the Rock of Gibraltar I aboard the destroyer tender USS, Sierra. 'Hie sierra Is one of a group ’ of nhlj>. relieving the Huth To. k! Handle— Glida _Hamilton. ---------------------------- Irvine. Fleet in the Mediterranean This will IC( t MILES N. W. MIDIH.F.VILI.E. good doin' bam. large house. Erdme Langs. Marjorie Lawrence. afford him an opportunity to visit ( her out buildings. 120 A. Iractyr land. 30 A. wood* and LUMBER CO. J “Uro ... ' $14506 00 Marilyn Martin. Robert McKinney. many of the countries in that urea CLASS PRESIDENTS—Presldrni« of Hastings High rla*»e» for lhe 202 N. Michigan Margairi Miller. Shirley Reynolds 180 DOWN buys a good 80 acre*, fair buildings, basement barn. Sally Stewart. Eunice Wagoner Ziegler. Junior class preaidrnt: Ann Slocum. Freshman ctass; Edward 1 id level and half seeded. Bal. at S': on easy terms.. Charlotte Walters Joyce Wolfe. Bush. Sophomore rlass- and Cordon Finale. president of lhe graduIMliCRES with large basement bam and four bedroom house, Juniors — Elaine Adams. Tanya it nd chicken coop and "hng pen, very good soil____ $G3oo Adams. Stanley Asplnull. David Car15 I RES lake frontage with a large barn on this ... $2,000 , i wg r» I 1 If ilKun Judv Canid. John Frie. Helen « a RE8 near Thomapple lake, six room house, small amount Gasnev. Norman Grtffelh. Carol d tn. Full price reduced to ............... $3,500 Herder. Natalie Hicks, Marilyn Wilton catned hit at a Richland ‘ - ■ • —— • « • r~> a Johnson. Bob Kelley. Orville Mac-1 3 H BROOM HOl’SE only two years old. living rdom. modern otnber. Lynn Putney Thue Rasmus-' k then. 2 bedrooms and'bath down, two rooms up. one not sen. Tom Smith. Irene Snyder. Marfl «hed. lull basement and oil heat. 80-ft lot $1500 down, full pr y . $8,500.00 Sheriff Leon Doster and hk aides, j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, wellI j in MOrange. Ind., coming to Mich­ gatet Stokea. Dick Hweit/er, Virwith Prosecutor Huntley, uncovered r known residents of Nashville and , igun with hrr parent* when lcn» than ginla Tuttle. Joyce Van Ai.'tlnc. 40 ? 'RES right In town, large house nnd some river bottom the check deal while Investigating a Dorryvllle, will observe their 50th ! two years ol age They settled first Sophomocrs - Dolores. Baker. ixi nre ground. Tills can be had for the price nf u home $6,500 Martini Bostwick. Dick and Butzirus. robbery at tlw home of Dr William Wedding anniversary Sunday . Feb on a farm nt Morgan, after ’no f RES southwest nf Middleville Modern bungalow. large Howard. GulJ la kt.. |j. and hold open house from 3 to 5 several moves, located in JlaiTyvIlle !>a«iihy Caxlerltne. Janet Cleveland ba mmt born. ISO acres tillable, too »rn > seeded mostly al* A sum of 857 was taken from the and from 7 to 9 pm nt their rest ­ 1 She is the daughter of lhe Lite 8H Boyd Dinglrdlnr. Mimi Earn?.. Jenfnl ». small piece of woods, tractor farm Per acre tor nulrk home by a young tod who was a dcnce, corner of Reed and Queen atid Mnrv Prraton. rue Fisher. Roy Graham. l>»lc sal .......... .... $75 00 friend of the Wilson's and on in- iureeu. Mr DeVine was born Feb 3. 1879 Howay. Jerry Hill. FreiL Ulbclle. IER, large hnu*r 5 bedrooms, full basement, good ha«evesligating that complaint, the font- ■ Arrangrmenls for the celebration on a furm at Barry*lUc where be re- David Muntz, Ella Joy McKay. i bam. hilly ground but soil Is good, out five miles $5,250.00 eryxcaae developed. I innined for 66 ve.ir>, or until hr nnd LiUi.in McKinney. Jdl O’Grady. RES dairy farm. 4 bedroom house, basement, barn, a good In passing sentence on Davis, | _________ ! M>- DeVine moved to Nashville Pauline Orton. Jack Owens. Mary Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade Judge McDonald commented .that it mo. Dale, both of Nashville. Siunjjw. liarbntu Smith. Hay Ht.if_,?bouj. Joiir_yriirj_ago, ........................... '"Tord. Mary Ann SieTiliolni. Joyce ..-816A66 ■was. unfortunate that a man-his age ’Mrs. DeVine was born May 5. 1880, They were utilicd ir should become Involved in so serious j Spray. Alice TUttle. Clarene Wright. $-.000 OWN buy* a good suburban lot. ctov to good road, sevan offense. He added that lhe man . , Jim Whidby. o choose from was not to blame for some of hl» 7S Attend I Freshmen Mary Jo Alien 48 AC IS. no building*, two mile* out South Broadway with a background and cautioned him that • nilClIll LCdUvlo Richard Barnum. Bill Birman. Jean rm» ---- —— ---------——- “ - —J —— he had the greater part of his life Biiirau. Carnit Brooks. George *3 Bl'.I OOM HOl'SE ctaae in. nke garage. Insulated, a verv ahead of him him. " • L । Brooks. Virginia Buck. Ro*. Bur­ good ‘ $6, 300.00 “■ Judge McDonald urged hl A to j dick. Solly Burke. Georda OintreU. on their Golden Wedding day. 26<i A< FA with fair set nf building*, some woods. 150 acres good adjust hlmaelf to society and aald Richard Craig. Rosemary Davis. A brother nf Mrs. DeVine. Ernest land. Tills ran be bought nt Itm than cost of buildings that everyone connected with lhe ! Preston of Grund Rapids and his Judy DePrehter. David Hxite Jync i ,X».. .. $7500.00 Court had hlv interest at heart. Foote. Carolyn Frarler. Sherry In giving Wilson a three und o'1 Muddy roads held down attend­ wife observed their Golden Wedding Giddings. Mary Alice GUchrtat. 48 At'f FARM two mile* from Hastings, good house with water unniversarv three years ago and - -two • barns. granary nnd large hen htnise. Rood soil kt. half-year minimum sentence. Judge ।ance but In spite of them, about 75 Mr DeVhw- U u. Justice nf the Linda Herder. Gwen Hull. Ro-all nd ■ McDonald aald he was taking Into 44-H club leaders attended the annual Barbata Kelley. Grace Kerr. Peace, und served «* treasurer of the Jodon, tort* Lang*.. William Miller. Ixiura ' account the nun's background and ;Barry 4-H Winter Leaders' meeting 1 rvie COI'NTRV HOME. One acre with 4 bedroom Morgan school before coming to asserted that Wilson had been more |held Wednesday of last week at the ■lorgan. Joyce Pennock. Beverly ■ s« Il modem with attached carafe $7800,00 Nashville. or Ipm a leader in lhe case. ।Court House mlllijH. Marianne Proton. Helen FOl'Rt EDRQOM.'UOf'SE, modern except furnace, nearly one WlUon Is married and his wife । Prough Janet Rasmussen. Mar- । • < ground, reduced $4750.00 gave birth to a son, their third Slate 4-11 leader from Michigan jorie Richardson. Hay Tiilmage.' - - ftOTWR thd one acre. South on M-37. $1200 down will handle child, al Pennock hospital Friday. ...-Patricia Thompson. Patricio Warner.: Slate college, assisted by Ed this 1 8LOM.00 j Kenneth Williams. Marilyn Wood­ I0MS and bath, full lot. fourth ward$3230.60 ward. Revo Zimmerman. Loaning Money Mil 3 BED1 DM HOl'SE on Hanover 8. a good buy at $6.600 00 Eighth Grader* — Tbmrny Baird. | Myrtle Bostwick. .Wanda Case. De-1 NICE FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW in Second ward, Is An important The annual mid-winter concert of • tares tores Davis. Jack Jock De DcPretster. Pr enter. Jack !, ' large rwrratlon room in basement, stationary tubs. Insulated, Ainring Lhe topics discussed was nice ctjmer tot —......... '.............. 89.000 00 the coming "Achievement Duy'' Pro­ the Senior Band of the W. K Kel-1 Heming. Nancy Frlti. Ru«i GalPart Of Our Business FHtST V $RD modern 4 bedroom house. Himtwood-JL^floors — down; gram Leaders were urged to have tagg School near Hkkorv Corners1’“ghrr. Bob Gomlck. Marilyn Gert-‘ 1 their members complete their pro-1 will be given tonight at 8 00 o'clock l,nc- nuanp Hoppe. Mildred Jone*.1 Hot wa rr heat, garage and nice lot close In. Terms' rm* '$~J)00 M Peatue*. m n— I Joyce Knauss. Frank Morford. Mary B Meets »o that they can be displayed NEW 3 1 0OM HOVSE with full basement, full tot. 8850 jJSVVeimock* Kenneth Per i Fred A. Smith. Hastings fanner 4? April 8. 7 and 8 at the a clarinet nolo by charlotte Walters.! and yot have a home. Full price .................................... “nd'Xro 'krS.k?.^ TX Ht? Jane* Pium£ . —• dairyman, has been re-elected - highschool nnd GOOD 1 OCR BEDROOM HQI'SE. Gas hot wafer heat, president of the Farmers Production Problems met in handicraft and attaches garage, on a very gcxxl curlier ut...................$7250, Credit Association, of Lansing. clothing projects were taken up ut ;number. • Indian Boy." featuring the cottage at Thomeapple lake, four rooms. 50 x 150 lot 814W band's baton twlilrrs i Whniow Beverly Zimmerman. Other officers include Mark A. individual sewlons. 7 ACRES kt Bristol Corner*, very good corncr, six room hou v ^2? t .and U waa announced the Club’Agent ” •-*t~ I Mr and Mrs Harvey Gill, who | Westbrook. Ionia vicepreslden vice president, and Herbert VanAken. Eaton Rapids; Schlutt has several ceramic molds ( have been visiting their cow X.rl saumordner. Our.nd. .nd A. ...n.b* lor «-ll O,MmU. t-alllOUCS UtlSCrVe I J" Fr^UM NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Alton Both lived on Route 1. Hickory I Comers. Tlie two pleaded guilty before i Judge McDonald when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley on Janutry 14 to forging the name ot Homer j McKibben. Yankee Sjirtngs auto dealer, to two cashier's checks. Both i checks aere for $250. Tlie men had informed the bank ’ Iliat they were each buying a car • from McKibben and the checks were for that purpose. However, obtaining i the checks on January 4. they went ¥o Wilson's home near GuU lake and Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays Justice and Mrs. Ralph DeVine will Celebrate 50th Anniversary Sunday NEWTON BANKING FACILITIES TO MEET YOUR । Road Conditions EVERY-DAY NEEDS J Hickory Corners Mid-Winter Hand Concert Ton iph t Re-Name F. Smith Head of Farm Credit Group National Bank of IIastin"s THREE RIJOM TEAR AROUND HOME al Thomapple Furniture extra If wanted ——youri WE HAVE BUYERS for houses and farms. It might so why rug come in and list with us for real service. up to HOUSE AND THREE LOTS to trade for farm pr FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE in Freeport, partly furnished. *" ' $3,000.00 Ulitiea NICE CORNtx LOT on blacktop street, sidewalk and and nice diade TWO GOOD STORES with living quarters A good place couple to stpplement their income Let us explain these to you. 1 GOOD GROCERY STORE doing $2500 00 gross per month, good building w|:h living quarters $6000.00 plus stoek inventory. 1 GROCERY n very good spot on M-37 South dolflg $3500 00 to 64500 00 grow, [w-r mbnth lb ACRES. 0room house, other bulldlngL close in —v.»4JO0OO J I'" sjx •cs„sirs,d;i'nt.r81^: •». Clarence Gross With Bomb Group MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. RHONE 2751 Gunns' Have Son A son.’ Michael Steven, was born to Mr and Mrs. Harley I. Gunn mee Gloria Hatt' of Orlando. Fla, Jan­ uary 4. He weighed 6 lb. 3 ox. CLIFTON MILLER—Phone 3584 not. TEWKSBURY—Phoee 721-2-1 WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL Snecinl Special Feast Days. l'?«lurii CrJdlf club ’"'■'’’b"1' ukc Pan ‘tentonThe Feast of-Ihe-Puriflcatinn of j At Dial time' armrai^TOKmuH !’,rBllons which 8i*» the boys and the Blessed Virgin Viv..... Mary........ ... the 1 and Presentation of Christ In the TVtnple will be celebrated at St Ro.se Cath­ ail the associations, which wm to be .... lh. . . ... A|.B1U.. olic church here this morning with retired os soon aa the associations 1 Au’u*t' the blessing uf candles at the 8 could fully become self-supporting. o'clock Mass, the Rev Fr. John Tlie Lansing awiociatton. Smith Dillon has announced. said, retired $30,000 of government Fattier Dillon also announced that capitni during the past year and confessions would be heard from presently has $35,000 of this govern­ Clarence R Orow, son of Mr. and 7:30 lo 9 pm. In preparation for the ment capital left. Mrs. L. D. Gross. Route 2. Hastings, first Friday- devotion?. was recently assigned to the 97th Tomorrow will al mi be the Feast stockholders meeting passed a r«M- Bomb Group at Biggs Air Force Base. of St. Blai«c. fourth-century bishop El Paso. Texax. HU dutle* at Biggs and martyr, which will be observed tddillonal membership stock. willr be as a radio operator on B-29 with the annual blrselng of the \Thr association loaned over $907.- I Aircraft. throats of the Catholic faithful. Xk during 1949 tn Ingham. Eaton, arty. Ionia. Clinton and Shiawiuaoo HOME week, left nn Ttw-day for thi c.,i.>7 __ —' — JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Presents a Clinic for the HARD-OF-HEARING All Day Saturday, Feb. 11 Here is your: opportunity to find out about your hearing without specialist from American Sound Products. Inc.. Chicago to spend Saturday. February 11. in this community. He will advise you on your hearing problems and demonstrate the new, compact Clear­ tone Hearing Aid that can be worn without a button in the ear. Take advantage of this professional, expert hearing service. Plan :—to visit our hearing clinic on Saturday, February 1 I. Come in or phone for a private, confidential appointment. STOCK BATTERIES FOR ALL MAKES ALL MAKES REPAIRED YOUR HEARING TESTED FREE NO OBLIGATION. OF COURSE AMBULANCE SERVICE Emeriency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hoiprtal JACOB C J Prescription Pharmacy “Courtesy und Friendly Service Shown lo Alt' DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE HASTINGS PHONE 2131 �raillnspectorPraises Improvement to CountyStructu Remind* Board to k?ompfefe Other * Hastings High ■filUGHTS Bugguted Work* w. H- N«rie. State ln*pect«>r of jail* for lhe CWTrction* department, in a letter to the Bi«rd of superv.«ur». praued the Improveraent* aide to the Barry county bastile 5t<lng past month*. made an |n»pecUon of jour; enuntr jail on January 11." In*, The atudenu in the advance *hop rial* are working on new tables for the County Normal Lewis Hine announces that the band will play for Teacher* IruUtuU on February 7 Some of the mem­ ber* are working on *oio» so thy tnay enter lhe Solo and Ensemble contest which will be held Febru­ ary 31 in Muskegon They are also working on musk: for their Olivet trip and band fesUval. very plea*rd to *«• the improve­ ment* made in this jail " While' the Inspector said he was pirn* d over the work already done, he indie* ted that he. would con­ tinue to follow work at the Jail to make icrtain that all of Ms recom- • meraUt*.:,- made early last year ■ However, ihe Curr«*ioua department agreed (hat the jail could remain in use if improveuie-nt* were madr^ i At lhe Mjv meeting of the coun-l ty board, lhe property committee wa* authorized to spend up to 55.000 on impiuvcnicn:* to the property | Since tlwn the Jail has been re­ wired Rt a eo-rt of 5315 03 a speaking paiwl ha* been mxullrd in the main Jail door tn enable prisoners to con- made possible 'rnrn the main .r; o„,t. HU9DARD HILLS PHONE SouthwMt Woodland Sunday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wotrlng were Mr and Mrw Walter Fisher. Mr and Mr* Edward Fisher and Mr and Mr* LaMd Wol­ fing and family of Grand Rapida. * Mr and Mra Paul Brodbeck's Sat­ urday guesU were MY. and Mrs Gallen Mlske and family of Laming. .Mr and Mr* Richard Brodbeck and family of Woodland and Mr. and Mra. George BBecey of Grand Rap­ id* * Mr. and Mra. ■wrett Dean and daughter! of Battle Creek and Suzanne Moore uf Charlotte viutad Mr und Mrs Ogle Planlgah and aon Sunday * Glen Wotrlng spent Thursday in Paw Paw and Marshall for Delivery Service BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Bobble Tripp and Buddy Green have been having bad cold* * Barry to hear Paul Leach b 111 in Pennock hospital. * Mrs. Albert Green will go to Grand Rapid* Saturday and look after liie R. Krep» children a weak while their parent# take a vocation DELTON TRADING POST day * Lloyd Buchesien is tn Ann Arbor hospital. SHALLOW \*ai FUMES Health drpgvnient. *puke for this assembly. '•. Mr Parmalee. of International to confer with student* interested in a correspondence course Nashville Couple to Observe Diamond Jubilee Saturday; Married in Hastings • > 4. at their home un South Main .; street in Nashville io wish them ittutny Nappy returns on their sixtieth Of Hut au»-unt. 53.113.02 a a* jxurt: wedding .vnnivrrsary. Builder Chet St well on hb eoiitrart. Mr. and Mr*. Hecker, wha have jdUBbbUlg nnd hvaiinu *<>•»!* were Ihrd in and around Nashville since 354.57 5Mt*l t':* plastering and their marriage In Hasting* on February 4. UK. are lhe parent* uf nine living children. Mr. Hecker, 80. who retired several ytar* a*J Jt an eipPli'l'W' ot New ai-IVHVIWlwrTWiwnir rrrttttniy zwonderfui help . and 1 do want to Lak-- this opportunity to commend Sheriff Dor.ter on "the kpleriSuFjob" PLEASANT HILL he i* doing ar.d also to thank each Mr and Mn- Clifton Campbell and cicry one of the board of ‘tiper»W at Sparta Saturday where they .itteiuled the (arm sale uf hi* sister. Mrs Bessie Aldrich * The Sunshine Sheriff Dewier said that work Mill club will meet with Mr* Clare Wil­ le be done m the ).*il included piping liam* Ttiursday to he off a comforter hot wpter to the treond floor for the .Club. * Mr and Mrs. Glen women., quartets and the install#- Wil-nn ’of lhe West County lane Mun of . ahowfr. too Window Mil*. »j*nt jBunday with Mr and Mrs mi'dc wtvd. have io be repaired Eiomcttc Campbell • Mr. and Mr*. a:Jd b:kk ha.-to be replaced , Cyru* Shroyer and Min. Clayton. Keg Cridlcr Back From Welding School Palmer and children. * Mr and Mrs Chrc William* M>ent Wednes­ day evening with Mr and Mr* Rei'.nald Cridlci. «-iwncr o. Frank Kelly of Hasting* and Friday Cridirr Implements ot Middleville <veiling were dinner guest* of Mr there after spending rtI1d Mr* Roger Wykes of Cascade • tia* factory training . xfr ;lHd y(S jamM Heney and famiinroin F-!r.,rv lIy w,„ Furwlay afternoon callers of township on Aug 8 1859. the son of Mr. and Mrs HenrV Hecker His wife, who 1* 78 year* old. wu* bom in Richland county. Ohio, on July 25. 1871. the daughter ot Mr and Mrs William Mes*liner Drive hi For a Brake knpection Today Our brake safety inspection Brake-Relhie SPECIAL— service is thorough and re­ being put in both the girl's and the women teacher * rest rooms, replacing the originals which had seen thirty ment . . . Wc check foe worn linings. We check the entire FLEECED LINED PANTS - -------------- An experiment L* being made on the rear stairx An agent called ' Flint RixK is firing put on them that Lt supposed to prevent slipping This compound ha* already piovod snceesslul nn the vamp to the gill s showers II the non-skid experiment works Qtitjon the back stairs it will be used on the hall floors in the entire building. A new ping pong table, for the lower hall, complete with paddle* ■nd a box of balls has been donated W. UoUh*. r A three-speed recorder and player his* been purchased for lhe vocal hydraulic system COTS ANO MATTRISHS TIRES-WHEELS' liable . . . We check adjust­ take a chance with half-way RUBBER TIRED WAGON . WE BUY IRON - METALS - BATTERIES YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER Phono 2552 CLAY HILLS valuable record collection for use in the music department.. The school has purchased u new caller* of Jun Polhcmus Wednesday. table microphone to supplement the * Mr*. Doris Haight and ton spent existing public addrrj». facilities. Mr Thursday with her slater. Mn. Alice Taylor *a» that this will be avail­ Slrunibergcr. in Middleville * David able for inxnj-.UMW throughout the and John Fields and Barbara Colcount <>t the irtumps. • Fred OCon­ ner and family of Hasting* and Mr .md Mrs Henry Eaton ul Lansing ware vuitoni at Norman Haight's GET OUR BRICES RHONE 53F2 Gibb* were callers at Guy Sunday afternoon. AUCTION SAL McDyer at School Due to the death of my husband. I will sell the Following af Public Auction a* 222 South Mid Pvt Luther D Mr Dyer. Min of Mr und Mr, B Me Djer. 335 W Marshall. it 4 student ut tlie South­ eastern Signal School. Signal Corps* Training Center. at Camp Gurdon. Avenue in Hastings, across from Food Confer Parking lot on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1950 New G.M. Frigidaire, 9-ft., super deluxe, with deep freeso unit, used 6 mos. New Roper deluxe gas range, fully automatic, used 6 mos. ..t Gland Rapids Fridsy/cvenln* * Mr and .Mrs Elmer Aiytler of Has­ tings were Sunday aft*n<>on callers SAfS New airline console combination radio, auto­ matic record player 3 floor lamps Metal kitchen stool 2- piece Honor built living room suit* 2 pin-up lamps Simmons studio couch, boddihg compartment Antique handmade lamp All inter Aftierica. on Hg TiFmt and little farm*7"ii*r*pr«*inr 2 9x12 rugs and mats Itvelf -The Year 'Round Tractor". . . winning fame for all 'round performance, all 'round lhe farm, all year 'round. China closet 3 pair plastic dvopoo Window curtains, eome nylons 2 dactric fan, Savsral rockiagahaira Dining table and six chairs 8 aiatal araats haafaata Baby high chair Golden maple desk and chair • Drum table Tilt-back chair with footstool Overstuffed chair 2 coffee tables 4 end tables Metal smoking stand mattress 2-piocc bedroom suite, Antique dinner (on* Pr*«w*<a*k«r Kitchnn w*r. EiKtric eeMe* P»* Futhev ytthiw* E.ddin«e*«tlkh'd> mattress SwdnrivW raaPAIMtadkM HaMM****** Card tabla LETUS DEMONSTRATE ON YOUR FARM Dlih.i of all kind* A»Hrim 3>di«> N.w .1*04* NeHrea 3- piece walnut bedroom suite, new innerspring *1306 2 vanity lamps 5 pair satin drapes Antique cradle rocker chair DELIVERED PRI|CE Marble base table tamp 6 Congoleum rage Chrome kitchenette sot, table and 4 chairs Throw rugs for a demonstratioD. 2 chesti of drawers Antique marble top commode Mahogany antique chair, A No. 1 YouV respect the Ford Tractor for the way It buckles down to heavy jobs of plowing or discing. You'll like it. and Dearborn Equipment, too. for lhe way you can do vurh jobs a* scraping, laraUng, loading, ditching, terracing, axe as at. iug, digging pb*t hole* or sawing wood. Most Dearborn Implement* Uh or lower st a touch on the Ford Hydraulic Touch Control. Avk waraSKooM 2 metal porch chain Round mirror Rubberised glider cover EVERYONE TALKS ABOUT THE 2 rocking «h«ira 4 large mirrors New upholstered porch glider New Eureka sweeper with wexer attachments BIUVIRV MALL HANDLES. AXE HANDLES WOOL-LINED JACKETS_________ will be used for recot ding as well as for music appreciation a prominent citizen ha* Mated that he b going to of Grand Rapid* * Clare W1 left Saturday morning for Tri lumber ot its best . usually available in many different ~sizei« and ’ thick-' ncssts. Check with us. first, for your needs Wc may be able to supply you _wilh exactly what you want ICE LINE. Mat. Siakan, Hock. ALUMINUM FAILS. DISH FANS ALUMINUM COOKING WARE Supt nntendent Lamb announces that the girl's rest room is being re- In LansiHR Suhday were Mr and Cridlcr say* he undertook the ——Mr-atuL_Mn. Hcnrv Kooyer and training couch* in farm arc weld- • on of .Muskrgon"RfTRiiUspenI from Mr*. L. R Slow as guest* of her luted on April ID. HMD. at Battle brother in law and suter, Mr. ano Creek and received basit training at Ing in order to better qualify ' Friday to Sunday eirmn^'wlth Mr* Mrs Guy Patterson. Fort Kiley. Kan. himself io meet the welding nerd* j Mae McDonald at the Petcrfc home FIR PLYWOOD . . ELECTRIC STOVES ICE SPUDS, Whohnate and Ratal! ■ Mpny other itam* not rflantionad 2 plats glaa. TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. SMITH & DOSTER < LUMBER SHAREWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 Farm Equipment tJehoi Phone 25F3 KENNETH Ml AD, Auctioneer Phene ?32T?3, Hastings SAAK McKibben, �THIHASTWG8 RANXTB. TWTMPAT. rVBBVABT «. uw Complete List of Camp Fire Officers, Chairmen Given ebruaHY HOME OR IC furnishings dHLL ELY STYLETONE INSTER BROADLOOM They include Mta* Pa tri ci* Bump, president; Mr*. Duaua Millar, rtce prettdent; Mra Melboorm DaaL secretary; and Bd Tkidor. treasurer. Edwin Saylca U finance chairman. Clay Bassett camp chairman. Mrs. QUs OaUup supgdy chairman. Mrs. Albert Bislcr publicity. MM Jacoba public relations, Mrs. Clara Joimaon committee of awards. Mra. Gian Kahlar service chairman, Mr*. Erer»tt Phelpc social chairman. Mrs. Ken Mcfntyre extension chairman and Mr*. Royal Hayas !* the teadtra* association chairman At a recent Damp Ftra girl meet­ ing. Jane Whitmore and Marion Burkey saned cookias and coca which they had made to the Tavanka Camp Rre girt* when they met January 23 al Mra. Duane Miller's hornf. Mis* Whitmore and Miss Bur­ key are working on their home craft award in the torchbearer rank. Other girl* In the group have clvoeen nature lore a* their second craft project. The Aowakiya Camp Fire girl* met for a potluck dinner Thuradgy at life home of their guardtan. Miss Pat Bump. The party was in honor of ^*ry WcKeough. Alic Quada and Catherine Adams, whose birthday* appeared in January. NASHVtLLI Brethren church. The purpose of the conference u to acquaint the people of lhe churrh with materials that are available to help workers with children, young people, oh'urrh Council of Administration. and Uic Brotherhood. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Louden. Mr and Mra. Rhierson Louden. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters. Mrs. Bessie Wm. Mr. and Mra. Robert Lou­ den. Mr. and Mra Will Uxrden Mra Marvel Gabriel and Mrs. Grace Simpson attended funeral services for Mra. Dona Louden Wallace at Graas Lake. * Mr and Mra Stewart Walers and family visited their aunt. Mrs. Marton Rupe at Plainwell on Sunday. January 22. she wm about the Mine and was glad to have. vl.Mtora. * Mr. and Mra Jiuon Willi­ son entertained wtth a birthday dinner Sunday. January’ 22. for their daughter. Vera. Those preent wenRobert Bostwick of Ro** twp, Mr and Mrs. R. j. Balo* and family oi Dowling. Mr. and Mra. Garner Greenman and two children of Gilkey Lake and Mr. and Mrs Robert Willison. 55 5 V*., 9, 11 fl.; 17 In. wldfk. SAVIN I ON TYHCAL SIZES *6.60 lil*. R*fl. 75.00 9x13 f fix*. R»g. 93.75 M.2* 9xU f >il«, R«g. 112.50 99.90 fill I 12x12 f ill*. Reg. 100,00 iiao 12x15 fl lil*. Reg. 125.00 111.00 150.00 133.20 12x18 fl fix*, R»g This wbslcntial reduction from our regular low price moan dollar* of savings ... whether you . W* ,Mllburn l*al spent Monday In Battle Creek on business want waHSo-woll carpeting or roam-size rugsl PERSONALS In Effect for Mis* Jocelyn Ironside ot Detroit >pent last weekend with tier parents, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Ironside Mr and Mrs Cedric Morey and daughter. Mary Ue, Byron Fletcher and *qji. Jinupy, Susie Phelps and Jerry Jacoba, Mr. and Mra. Marshall Home for Aged Saturday afternoon. . Mrs. Gay Jordan Joined her hus­ band at tho Dearborn Inn yesterday for a short slay in Delruit. Mr. and Mra. Hurl Coleman and Mr. and Mra. John Coleman were in Grand Rapids Saturday far a itockey match. Mr. and Mra. Leo Tewksbury of Route 1 are entertaining their little granddaughter. Janis Carol Orton, of Allegan this week ■ Mr and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux were in Jackson Saturday for the opening of (he new Cavanaugh ^Mneral homo which was recently built by her MPA PRESIDENT—Ink White, brother. Norbert Cavanaugh. publisher and editor of the Clinton Here for the weekend with Mr County Republican-News at St and Mr» A ben Johnson was Aben Johns. •* lhe new head of the Johnson. Jr., of Grosse Pointe Farms. Michigan PreA association. He wa* Ward comas to Mrs. Arthur Struble elected at the assodation’a 82nd from her brother. Mlles Marks, and anniversary convention held last Mrs Marks of Royal Oak. now in month at Lansing He succeeds JS Southern Texas for the winter. Be­ Gray, publisher of the Monroe cause of ill health he has had to Evening News. The MPA serves 54 give up his p-o-t a* principal of the (tally and 309 weekly newspapers in Royal Oak high school for several Michigan? inchiding The Banner. mraitlu. Mr. and Mr*. Chris Spirts and Georgia attended the installation of _____________ offfeersof the Greek society ofAhapa : DA\A/RB < and lhe mstallation of officers nf IVHU2 the Daughter* of-Penelope in Lan­ sing. Sunday. Lunch * and dancing I Mr. and Mrs John Teuneaaen and family were Sunday guests of her followed Mrs- B. R. Minfin <1 and children IMrents. Mr and Mrs Henry Kieft. of Marlette and Mrs Charlotte Nobln ot cascade * Miss Kathleen Frost ol Detroit came to help the former s spent the weekend with her sister. father. Lemuel' Severance, celebrate Mra. Verne zerlout, and husband at hl* 82nd birthday on Tuesday. Jan­ Benton Harbor * Mr. and Mra. Verio Belson entertained Mr and Mra. Carl uary 24. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Snyder nnd Nelson and family of Middleville for children, who hate been living in dinner Sunday. * Mrs Ruth Baine Elyria. Ohio, moved TueMluy to Me- and daughter. Judy, of Hustings were Keesport, Pn , where he U assistant weekend guest* at the Miner Palmar home manager of a Penney store. Mr and Mra. Gordon Sot hard and Mr. and Mra. William Hall and Mr. and Mra. Hrnry Sot hurt! visited family and Mr. and Mra. Forest Albert Dviralnr <1 Jh'? JAnir.tiian la-- •** hoiidtdnuiycr and little i-on were gibn hospital in Rattle Creek Sunday Munday afternoon and evening guest* and found him feeling fine. at the earner Schondelmayer home. Mrs Chester Stowell spent Monday * Mr. und Mra. Rovi Belson and tn Kalamazoo lamUy of Schultz and Mr. and Mra Here for the weekend with Mr and Frank McNutt enjoyed a birthday Mrs Arthur Struble was their son. dinner together at the home of the Charles Struble, who i* teaching in fatter, honoring Uie birthdays of Belleville thu year, and Mrs. Struble Mrs. McNutt nnd Mr. Belson. Mr and Mra Merle Imss and children of turned Sunday from a twu week* vacation nt Hollywood Beach. Flu ning guests ut the McNutt home also Mr .and .Mrs. Glenn Sierra and Mr. uud Mr»; William Esbaugh of children >jx-nt Sunday with her Grand Rapid* were Sunday evening hmehentt ROMS dr Mr. and Mra: Minin- Fulmer * Mr and Mra. John Mr. nnd Mra Dunne Fox were Jow-tia expect U> spend Wednesday Sunday guest* parent*. Mt hi Grand Rapid*, helping nu his ixuin father . .. of in.-, ; -----;........ and M- Charles Fux. — - -m ......... Butth . i-k-brati- lu* 78lh blrtliday. a Mr. -Creek. _ and Mrs. Ray Haywixxi of Hastings, Mia. Helen Wooton returned to sere Sunday afternoon callera at Sunday alter visiting her the uie Albert xuucra fto .u home nurne * » Mra. Mrs, Frank Frank: Frost mollier. Mra J. a. Wooton. since McNutt aiconipanled Mra. Clyde। rria“ybhinman Shinmun lo to Grund Grund Rapid* Rapid* l-Yldav. Frtduy. Inspection and licensing at httuta ft» to the currently appeoved hones tn Barry county by Mra. Minnie Young Hasting* and one in Nashville. Ttn»B»nnJte h*ye been taguad ia the opera tars of these haaMS. ter plring April 1. This is to give the Slate fire marshal time to complete his fire Inspection ol the homes throughout the state. The sanitary engineer from Barry County Health department has al­ ready completed hte inspection of the homes which have made appli­ cation for licence* in Barry county. tated lo tbs State DepartzaMl af Social Welfare, Mra said. This ha* been tuzigntd to county bureaus uf social aid under super­ vision of the Slate Department of Social Welfare. All decision* of the county bureau* are suhleet to review und revision by the Slate Depart­ ment of Welfare. A homo for aged jwrsons Is defined as any privately operated home or institution, whether conducted for charity or for profit, whether opera­ ted by an individual, partnership or corporation, which provides oonva- more aged persons, such care being incident to the requirement;! of old depending upon the type of facUIUee and servlet; pfbVidM? A convales­ cent home for the aged is one which is operated for the purpose of giving care and treatment to aged perrons who arc ill, infirm, or otherwise In need of care ar supervision and which poMCM facilities consistent with the requirement* of such care a»d treatment • A boarding Iwme for tho aged Is one which- ia operated to glvw reran and board lo aged person.} who are capable of *elf-c*re uhd ,who are not in need of treatment and super­ vision. except in case of temporary Mines*. Meet at Woodland Members ol the Barry County Educational association will meet at Woodland on April 5 for their spring meeting. GIVE TO THE jAkcH OF DIMES Lovely Styletone broadloom iser-quality axminster weave ... 100% woel-pile... moro than5,700lufts packed ineqchsq.ft.Hiah?fqshien FARMER’S decorator colors blend into a wide choice of beautiful Doral, subtle tone-on-tong pattemsl DAY 9 & 12-fl.Rug Cushion, Reg. 90cSq. yd.. .77* B. L. PECK’S Implement and Appliance Store 429 S. Michigan Ave. 99.93 Tuesday, February 7th JACQUARD FRIEZE SUITE ape. MODERN BEDROOM Now—a modem-styled, light-fW»hed bedroom *uB« at an extra-low Sale Modem two-cushion, attached pil­ low-back ityting— tailored in smart new French Knot Frieze! Comfort* price! Handtime rough-textured finish ; •. dovetailed, side-guided drawers. AFTERNOON AND EVENING able coll spring construction. • F(H lunch at Noon • Free Entertainment Afternoon and Evening ®3 • Free Gifts lor the Ladies • A Grand Free Door Prize • The First Public Showing ol Movies by lhe Barry County Soil ConurvetiMIsl Depicting Local Aclivilies DAMASK BROCADI INNIRSPRINGI 249.9* CONSOUHU U'/s" TOM So«. W,»lb, bi« «/.«, O»,»i.n.. Hug. 90 1229 • Specially purchased to rove you up to 40%l Luxurious Brocaded Damaih sever ’ over752 resilient coils—lao-reiUtiogprw- A Good Musical Program • Educational Movies MOO Everybody Invited mahogany venssr cabinet! See Our Display of 1950 AHis-dHlmen Imptaoiib SK A|OUT WARtU «»«Viar»HT MEETMIT PAYMENT HAN �TJTT RATING* PANNFR, THUtBDA^HtttART I, Disposal Plant III •XX Interest to Hastings raddenU WM the aOMuncement Out Clieboy8»n has been directed by the Mich­ igan Water Resources ccxnmlMlrxi meeUng at Higgins lake last sewage disposal November 1. 1951 said lh.it questionable pollution list owe it to the enormous tourUt trade to install wwagr dupacal plants - Cheboygan officials estimated the plant might cut $380 000 and were advbed that revenue bond- could be told und paid for from a ra wer tax. st method almlllar to lhe one used tjy Hasting* to finance the $300,000 project to improve the water supply and distribution system here. i Mrs. Arthur Snyder returned FYIday night after spending the weekend wtth her mother, Mrs. F? E Kelsrr. tn MUhawaka. Ind.-. Mrs. Jessie Couch attended the Democrat Hasting banquet ut Saturday night * Mr. and Mr* Frank Waters called on Mrs. Anna nu- churchHander* Friday. IIAKTINGK GUM 'I IT supper will be at the hall Tliunday Ml l lltJDIST ( Hl RI HF-S evening at 30, potluck, ------- — everyone E. william. Wllue. Minister wt-lcume * Mrs. lacuna Burner and Sundav. February 5 Mr. and Mrs Peterson spent Friday Athlrlk Held purt haslni o! I M in Lon-ing Worship. 9 00 am. Martin and Joe of Woodland were Sunday school. 10.00 a m Bunday visitors uf Mr. and Mrs Cart Hula and family Bobby Hula Goodwill Churrh and are dying. *o the village official* ha* the mump* W Mr. nnd Mrs Ben Worship. ------10:15 am. . have approved their being cut down Nagel entertained lhe family Fri­ Sunday school. 11:00 a m. day in honor of Mrs James -Nagel's , .Fellowship. 7:30-p in. Youth DELIVERED HERE William Hecker, Jr Bist birthday. Those present wire <$ulmbv Churrh Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nagel and Ann. • ■ • 10.30 am. Sunday school. 5-Pa>s«ngar Streamliner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nagel and Mary Wordilp. 11:30 am. Lou. Mr. und Mrs. John Nagel. Mr Six-Cylinder Sedan Coupe Youth FeUowahlp. 7:00 pm. and Mrs Lou Nagel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Len Truest oud.&vn. CHURCH OF THE NA7.ARF.NE The wood U being cut up and sold, , Mrs. Ray Helrigel and daughters, a ------------307 E Marshall-, nnd .... tlie proceed* will about pay for ;Mr. ....« ,lri una and Mis Mrs who Otlp nuuau Kuball were riiFriRoy J. Eastman. Pastor the cutting of the trees, according llfty ,.venmg vuitoni uf Mr. and Sunday school. 9 45 am. to Oale Kellil. village president KrU of Grand Rapids I Mrs Mrs. After „ a ___________ short class _____ session the ------------ :• Judy and Jackie remained over classes will assemble in the main Judy -J4".^i‘,J2 ' nlBht night * Mr* B*rlha Cresrll. Mr auditorium for a special Evnngelbllc &-------------------------------------------------------- 1 Mrs Wrn Crf!*H antl Mrs sen ice which win be in Charge of Rnnd Stanley were Sunday callers of Mr thr Sibemail Evangelbtic party chddrni Mr. Heath going fw Sun-1 UI1,j Mrx jQhn < Mr and -mb will combine thr morning vrvi1 -ni I Mr ' Gr'’ ’n,<“rtained Mr. and h e hnur uill, thc Sunday wIpxj! und gue*ts were Mr and Mr*. LeMrr T<*- M|> wallacr Sunday. * Mrs c< neludr at 11 30 garden of Jark-son wim brourht Mr I 1|llk and Mr> Jobn - EvtngrlLvtlr service. 7:00 pm and Mrs H/?Ih home on Sund“Y, vi-Hed Mr and Mrs Joe Lencc SatTin* aill be the closing service of .---------------------afternoon.. 'Die.-------------gathering — wa*;_.in|.UhLiy evening at Battle Crrrg <>ur Youth Week revival. Rev/D. R. j crlrbrntlun celebration of the Mrs. i l)u- birthday* of Mrs w Siheniull bringing thr message and I Kemp and her son. Richard, on GIVE To THE MARCH OF DIMES Mrs Silvcrnnl). Roberta nnd Keith, urelay. January. 28 furnhhing the music. j Prayrt meeting. Wednesday. 7 30 5171500 i uh I j..n d verse dang< into exam tha : Of Uullc plum Sunday echnol. mum Divine service. 11 am. and the Lord'* Supper . Junior a nt 8 30. Evening meeting at 7:30. Tlie pnstnr Mid t - Wednesday' ithehi-prover -meeting. and choir practice at 7:30 at the. t hurrh. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHVRCIl ' l^nson Shun*. Pastor Guild No 8 will meet this evening. Thursday, nt 7:30 pm. in the church parlor. Sunday services: Church school. 9:45 a m. Divine worship. 11:00 a m Medita­ tion "You Have Got To Have T1w*r I Tilings To Really Live " Special mu- • Me by the cherub and Chance) rholrs. I Tlie Westminster Fellowship will. meet at 7 00 p.m. Monday. 10:00 am. Barry County] Minister* meeting. Speaker. Lea son i Sharpe Monday. Guild No 4 will meet in the church parlor at 3:00 pm. [ anti > hot womci. uiJi br' COMPLETELY NEW EUREKA rfcitwtatic VACUUM echo Jun.’ CLEANER FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J F Hatton. D D. 9 55 a tn-. Sunday school With j U.wa for all 11:00 a m . Muming worship. Meiige by Dr Gavin Hamilton. "The Hope of the Christian" 3:00 pm. Message by Dr Hamil­ ton. "Is the' Erjd of the World Near? f lO pm. Yputh Fellowship. ■ 11 ; n M । under the dfrw- This new Eureka vacuum cleaner — ALL NEW FROM TOP TO BOTTOM-is a real sensation. No cleaner at any-pr ice -can match this high-quality, low-price Eureka. _Wti< bull rU^ 'rt’p people of annot afford to g th 1916 aad t A Wonderful Car at a Wonderful Prive ,,.r ;t uy ulc c* *!•*. atomic bomb Inquirtr at lhe Ba era' Institute mee morning. Speaking In th be goaaat trust R Duncan, a Navy . ". arid War*, said ipot an ult .ighl beyond sue He depleted th -.othlng trehd" Trea ■'The church of the Lutheran HourSouth Jefferson and Walnut Street* O H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Sermon. ‘ Winning the Prize." Vestry meeting after the servirr. Sunday school. 9 30 am Sunday school staff,meeting. Tues- office the ticn Povnit CHURCH NEWS IRVING Nashville * maple tracs for year* ■ --------* ------a thing ol have been-------mure than </ CUnffitvJon members itCan'[ Nashville iCullsf Old Maple Trees Order Cheboygan To Erect Modem Its many NEW features, styling and ease Dollar for Dollar—You Can't Drat a Pontiac! ----- - 1950 Pontiac on display, we've heard "WONDERFUL!" People admire it* wonderfully smart and distinctive styl­ ing. They delight at its wonderfully thrilling performance. They check fea- ture* and compare prices and say it's a - wonderful value. And it u » wonderful everything it cake* to make an owner proud and happy! See the wonderful new 1950 Pontiac. You'll never own *' Aaserke's Lewesl-Pticrd Straight EigU hive lewtil-Prkad Car with GM Hydro Malic (bo*.m -w few '■» TkriHing, Rawer-Packed Performance - Choice World Rvaewiied Rood Record far IraMaiy aa REAHM 107 N. Michigan Ave. MOTOR guide it, while it thoroughly removes the deeply embedded dust and grit. it4 FOR ONLY Phone 2119 Why Should’ a Dollar’s Worth of Travel Continue to Cost You’l-? ot*v< $79 DOWN HIGH ONLY 6 Goej under hard-to-clean low furniture TODAY/ U THESE AMAZING NEW FEATURES/ NSW DISTURBULATOR NfW TOE RELEASE ACTION WITH FOR 3-POSITION HANDLE. ALL NYLON BRISTLES. EASY, CONVENIENT. NtW POSITIVE LOCK NtW EASY ATTACHMENT SEALS BAG CONNECTION IN FRONT CONNECTION. OF CLEANER. NfW GREATLY IMPROVED AUTOMATIC CLEANING ACTION - CLEANS BETTER, FASTER. ON MOST RUGS IT WALKS -MOVES FORWARD BY ITSELF. ' SOITH WOOIAND CHURCH OF 111$: BRETHREN Glenn J Pruth. Minister . 10 00 *.m.. Morning worship. Ser­ mon topic. "The Christian Home." li on am. Sunday school 7 30 pan.. C B JF. at home of Kent DeMond. j February 9. MlMlonary society will ; meet at home of Kathryn Townsend. rNORTII IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor |. Services all day Sunday are In thrhunrt* of Rev Arnold Carl Wesphid. "The Children * Shepherd." Morning. 10:00. ’ Afternoon. 2 30: Evening. 7:30. Rev Wesphal wa* a private In World War I and an Army Chaplain In World War II. Is widely known for hb writing and work In pro­ ducing object lessons for children, He will be accompanied by Mr* Wesphal They play the Belgium Battle Bell*. Sleigh bells. Concert GloaseB. and an outstanding innova­ tion In musical instrument*, the Mu­ sical Heart. Played without hand* it has no itrings. reeds or plpea Thl* 1* tha closing of Youth Week. i Pfayer meeting. Wednesday. 8:00 pan. j CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mr and MTs. Maurice Johnson were In Chicago for lhe weekend vUttlng their daughter and family. Mr. and Mr*. James C. Bonlly and children. Up to yesterday ell President Jot the only man petition* for m Charles Leonard he would not s the post. ' While his petit filed. Municipal Cortright said it •eek re-election t which he has hi was organized ab the First ward Arthur Haven ha the council Mat man Albert Orsb ward former Aldt l* seeking the act Aiderman John posed tn his bid b 511 E. Grand «tr The Fourth wt by Third ward. Both incumbei Mead and Harry posed for re-ele Hinman for a l« was appointed created through Sheldon, is a ci lhe one year rem Two charter ai be voted on Apr the term* of s treasurer to two Inate the ban c succeeding hers mpervUor’s cor increase the ann from $200 to $3( from $300 to ISO METHODIST CIIVRCHES lUnfleld. Dowling, Brigg* Melhodkl Churrh ex. • . 1! Jfnward Fuller, Pastor Services iHUhOT. 10;|5 and retpectlvely. Theme for the monthT^WrR* in Uive." For Fehrpnrv 5. • c.roatcst Thing in the World." EA$Y CONVENIENT TERMS petition* nomln re - election FIRST CIH’RCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Comer uf. church and Center Streets Sunday service, 11 am Subject: i "Spirit ." Sunday school. 11 a m. Wednesday evening service, 7:45. I The reading room in the church ; edifice h open t0 the public Wedne*. 1 ' day* and Saturdays from 2 tn 4 p in. iaoo^ A fourth candlda lo be in Uie fleH The deadline fo petitions is noon f eniphaHsed^'nie tertng to vote tn t Tuesday, Februar Leag Uf SALES HASTINGS Hamilton, When Million* Will Not Die E.irh night during the week. In­ eluding FYidav night Dr Hamilton will speak There will be various musteal number*, including solas, quar­ tet*. organ, accordion, piano, vibrabarn, etc The time of the. service i» 7:30. and an imitation is extended] to the public to attend-Dr Hamilton { b u world traveler, author, radio i broadeaxter and preacher. no more tiresome arm-action. You merely _ -I - Orfy Car ia rhe World with Silver StrU Styliag of operation will thrill you. Think of it, a cleaner that cleans by itself — to nominate twu ImhlR.' Cily per Thr primary nominating pet il Hump, who is p Attend Rc For Gen. A S THIS TRIP NECESSARY?”you were asked in 1941, when every inch of space was. needed for troops and war supplies. To discourage travel then, a tax was added on your travel dollar, a tax that grew to 15% during You don’t have food rationing today...ynu don't have gasoline rationing today. Tom Taffee. Mrs. Charles £ Truesdell. Mrs. Mrs Arthur W ’ of Barry county Yet, a very real Jirake is still being put on travel. On a coach trip from New York to Chicago, for example, YOU are still paying tending a reel General Georgi >uccecded B**il of the America) the war. The Federal Government collected it through the railroads. The Government still collects it, though your travel need not he ra­ tioned now. - $4.61 in Federal tax. Today, the original purpose of this tax is as obsolete as an Air Warden's helmeri But, four extra 3 cents (4? a ton on coal). That means YOU arc still paying over $300,000,000 a year years after the war’s end, YOU are still paying the Government at the rate of $250,000,000 a year in travel tax. —freight tax alone. And, of the billion and three quarters collectedrince 1941, over halfcame out of your pocket after the green light on travel went on again. And the sarge with the goods that are shipped to your home community. On every dolLryou pay for freight, you pay the Government an This tax should be repealed NOW. There is no longer any reason you should pay $1.15 for every dollar’s worth of travel... $1.1)3 for every dollar of railroad freight Eastern Railroads 141 LIBERTY STREET • NEW YORK 4. N.Y BAI CLAS A Best Low Banner eir a|| comma routes thr Pho � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-02-09.pdf fac7fa5db80366781298a3ad5d9670d2 PDF Text Text uCan'f d fiord tofleep' )r U. S. May be A wakened :y Soviet Atomic Burst IjLI?* ot the United States Harf’S. If®1 lhe t*1*11** t»r PriSSLi U’-ll*vude]y awakened *ome of by lhe explosion of a RusUar. atomic bpmb. declared C- Wil­ liams Duncan, of Tire Philadelphia Inquirer at the Barry County Teachera' Institute meeting here Tuesday rooming. Speaking In lhe Centra) audi- Duocan. a Navy veteran of both '•odd Ware. aald the United Stales ouM draw a line at Formosa or mejotber sjx>t In the Pacific and •*» Bum la an ultimatum that Comuntettc fonts will face our armed sight beyond such a point He depk red the "something for bathing trend" that ta spreading throughout America and said he still believed in "rugged Individuallam al the risk of being termed old fashioned." Duncan, now In hla 27th year as a newspaperman, spoke at Michigan teacher institutes in 1937 and 1935 He had spoken 28 lime* in Mich­ igan prior to the current tour taking him to Owosso. Howell. Hastings. Grand Ledge. Ionia. St. John. Ithaca. Lapeer and Greenville. The Hastings Banner 22 PAGES— 3 SECTIONS NINETY-FOURTH YEAR SECTION ONE—PAGES I »• 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1950 United Health Goal Set at $12,668; Drive Opens February 2J 1 Hooker Freight Buys Truck Togs In Barry County Charles Faul. manager of the Hooker Freight lines here, said thia truck* were being purchased here «, that Barry- county would receive the benefit of the weight tax which. jin IhU case, amounts to around has traveled* *2ftLM0* mil7Ta"~ W 800 Welfare Organization to Solicit for Barry’s (lancer Services, Salvation Army; Carpenter Heads Campaign He told hta audience he had voted Pjfv tn Rp<rm lor presidential candidates on both Wally IU DvElll I tickets during the tost 30 years in- ' _ _ _ _ *1___ eluding Al Smith. Franklin Rouse- | veil and 'niom.i* E. Dewey; He was frank in admitting that he'consld- . rred Dewey "an excellent admlnlstrator,. and a man. "who. if elected. ’Please turn In Page 4, this Sec t Will Start Paying Record Collecting Winter Taxes on Tuesday Barry county's seconti annual I'nitKl Health 6> Welfare fund caqjpoign will get underway in all sections of the area Tuesday. Februaiy 21. George Carpenter, chairman of the drive, announced following‘a meeting of the executive board held here Monday night. The drive will be to obtain $12,668 io finance the activities of 25 agencies within the I’nifed Welfare fund plus Barry county's own Bill of S2B.13 per S 1.000 On ’49 1-rvyt Include* S 14.60 For School*. 413.53 County Treasurer Assured 4 Candidates in Field for Vacancy; Vote Slated for March 6; Races Set for Council Seats in 3 Wards A < ity-wide primary election will be held in Hasting* on .March 6 io nominate two camlidatrs tn lx- voted on in the regular April J halIdling, ( ily (Jerk F'ranklin Beckwith has announced. ihr primary- was made necessary when three candidates filed nominating ftetilinns for fhe |xnw now being vacated by Mrs. Gertrude Bump, who is prohibited by charter from again succeeding herself. lire "big pinch"-~an aftermath of the equalization determination of property values in Barry county made by the State Tax commission tost year—will be felt by Halting* property owners beginning Tuesday Gertrude Hump will begin collect- The 1949 tax to the highest "winter tai" to be paid by property owners, at least in recent history. It de­ veloped because the tax examiner?, raised Hastings &har£ of the county bill from 2252 percent io 32.60 perIcent. • A fourth candidate ta also expected «r----------------------------- ----------------- 81.000 of assessed valuation, and in­ clude* 19M per 31.000 for lhe opera­ to be in the field. tion of the City’s school* and 35 per . .. • .‘<u-' ii.. .| fl.000 for the specially voted school improvement fund, in addition, the rate nrctudeq 81333'for the eountj Wil.Ktou.I-iHthr . V Tuenlay. February 11 In 1948. the last time the taxes were paid, local property/ owners ( andldatr. alrr-ed. qualified for paid |7 into the county. Vf towards lhe operation of the Khoqta anti 15 per 11.000 assrased valuation for the building fund. The rate this year to 88J3 higher. 503 E. Woodland avenue. 81.413 more than the levy in IMS. The lax might have been worse When the eguahzed determination wa* first announced, local officials believed that they wigjld have to spread the apectal school levy' »n the basts of lhe values determined bv the Tax commi-cilon which would have raised 883.178 for the building fund. Victor Eckardt In Race for Place On GOP Ticket EDITORIALS]^ Junior Schubert, Club to Sing Tuesday In Middleville C. .lmn.«pcommunuuinu»unl« d*" Just a political red herring." . . . «l.h cnv.rtl.,.. ..I Th..n»l»le.lC, 11«, , That was the phniM- u^d by Judith Copion and Algrr Him who ar* HX>n**,rlng the appearance President "Truman In answering iiad access to top-tevri -MWU*—rven,n* of charges by members of Congress ‘the Depnrtmenr of State prove be- !,he Junior Schubert club, of Grand • including some in his own party• lynnd doubt that there wa* a sound | R,*P*‘i •’'on,t><»rd of 42 ’n'r that Jlis_*dmlni‘traU< n was„n«t ’ baste.of. tart ta hind these auditorium Hl French, ---------- by R. M. thorough enough make sure that • • • wax systematicany seeking out topAs u matter .of fact the bungling j !• vei secret* and pcmi ng them on various route* to ” ~ "T'9" <*1 PApAinti.' Wbl«l Ilt lCipib r* a Reach $135,863 During lhe Year Hastings postal receipt*, after a ' formanrr* by; henatorlal committer* Mr. Truman’* ••>-raHr<| "red-her­ delving-into the same subject fir- ring" a* tillnits i urn mi’, is not year's tag. *!w>wrd un increase tn business during 1949 over 1948. Postquentiy made it appear lirat Mr ntrt'trr Roy Hubbard reported thta Truman was right. l»rtant job-holdcra tn his own ad­ ministration who have been given Postmaster Hubbard said that ■ Please turn to Page 4. this Sec i Area Producers Sell Over 36 Million Pounds to Pet Milk However, Mayor Charles Leonard announced after conference* with officiate that the levy would bej spread according to the wording on | the ballot voted by lhe tieople which The Pet Milk company here purcklled for the five-mill special tax I chased over 36 million pound* of on the assessed valuation. , raw milk from producers in lhe Ha-sThe 81343 being raised for Che Ungs area who received nearly count v reperaenla lhe City's share (11333 000 for their product, officiate Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches a|| communities anil rural routes throughout Barry County Phone 2415 i DEFOREST I). WALTON ----Local Democrat While over the 1948 figure, it atlll After Nomination all-time of 8165.­ 1947 but the iota! volume made money "Uncle ' As Representative rccrtnta iuraoed MW) above was below the record 348.79 established Ln for Dr. DePortwt D Walton. Hastings The Pet Milk receiving station .during that period manufactured approximately three and. a half million pounds of aktrn milk powder by using the spray process which i« one of the main method* used in drying milk The spray process, used here, utilizes a large drying chamber into which hot air is blown ut a high velocity. After removing about twothirds of the water from the milk by mean* of a vacuum pan, the conu«-n.>*d milk is sprayed Into the hot chamber under pressure Thia divides the milk Into fine particles which are dried as the particles fall to the bottom in the continuously removed from the Spray process itowder has a much nigher solubility than powder manu­ factured by the drum process, ac­ cording to local officials, and is more suitable to -prepare recon• Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i a former educator, has unnouncad that he is a candidate for the Dem­ ocratic nomination for congressman Piral and third class mall going from the fourth congressional disout of the local office totaled 2219,0B5 individual pieces That does not September Include second and fourth etas* mailing* — which couldn't even.be estimated. Halting* Banker To Wad Tomorrow also cooperate. Attending Monday night's meeting was Arthur Wlngerden, who headed last year's stwceMful campaign, and Bob Shannon. L. R. Mattson. Lannes nable. Mrs Irene Sayles and Mrs Dorothy Helm, aii of Hasting*; the Rev. Robert Smith, who ta drive chainpan In Middleville, and Ralph He**, who to chairman in Nashvme. Also attending were Fkrrril Anmrnon. president of Local 414. UAWCfO, E. W bum company, and Mra. Robert Waldorff. who were named to the executive board. Others present Included Mrs. A. J. Hem and Mrs. Leslie Cook. Other members of the executiva board not present are Homer Smith. Roger Wiswell and Jsitum Adama. Lamblr left here several weeks ago for his annual vocation in the South. Look for the Hastings Live Stock aale Mkt.~ reports on the ClaMified Page from now on. adv. 2-9 Dr. Walton, who currently is presi­ At Monday's meeting MUa Graca dent of the Michigan State Board of Examiners in Optometry, was bora Ute fund. in Loa Angeles. Calif., but. Kalumait was pointed out at the meeting zoo. roo. hta iiia father's father s native city, was the that during the campaigns condt conduct“* *72* °r ’’.‘A *’*»“*’•’ from •«*<•* in a MfchiganXmie. test Si. of unl,*2* *e,Ji "w,»y 10-101 percent of the combined goals After attending Kalamaioo public were reached MhooU. Walton entered Western success of last year's camMichigan college, when it was known palgn in Michigan, including Barry as Xalamaano Normal, and was ■Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec) graduated with a high school life leaching certificate. REBEKAII PUBLIC HUPPER He matriculated at the UniverLOOT. Hall. Sat ; Feb. 11. ft to t. adv. 2-1 After completing special studies al REGISTRATION DEADLINE the Alliance Franca be in Purls. The final date to register for the Prance, and graduate work at North­ City Primary election will be on western Unlverally. he received the February 14. degree of doctor of optometry at Franklin Beckwith, Northern nitnote College of Optom­ X, J City Clerk etry at Chicago. III. He hks been an Instructor kt the Howe Military school at Howe. Ind., and the department head and inktructor in Romance languages and | *hlp High school at Winnetka. Ill., and was dean of the Elgin Junior College and Academy of Northwes­ tern University, Elgin. I1L He wn* -t ». , .. thdjjnlveraity of Illinois MMigan OpUmelrk association. | Over 90 percent of the .individual bed room, dining room and living room pieces have been redesigned, evidently with the approval of the Nation's foremost furniture buyers In that the new Items had an excep- company. HaAllnga Mfg. company and the Grand Rapids Bookcase dr Chair, company Monday night said that their companies would install the payroll deduction method and U In St. Petersburg Maurice A. Mmblr. president of the Hastings City bank, tomorrow is to marry Mrs Esther Donehoo in St Petersburg. Fla . It was learned here yesterday. Mrs Donehoo U a stater of Mrs Ciiarles Clark, a former Barry resi­ dent wiu> now resides in St Petrr*- •peeling the peodaeU brought out *n>e coal strike will have its most industry in the Nation. visible effects on Hastings todnv when the two passenger trains fall L. R. Mattson, president of to run because of the curtailment in Hastings concern and who was re­ rail traffic as a coalpaving measure named a director of the Grand Raofda Furniture Exposition of which he is a- past president, said this week that the previous semi­ annual Market "had dipped In buyer interest and sales which to many indicated a future slump in furni­ instead of having a ehotcw of ture." "However," the local industrialist Word was,received Tuesday that added, "this Market has reaffirmed nasienger trains No. 325 and 32g. the mv belief, and the belief of many 9.M un. westbound and 1:33 pm. other students of furniture sales eastbound would run only on Mon­ trends, that continued high produc­ days. Wednesdays and Fridays of tion of new homes and remodeling each week until further notice. of existing homes together with the country’s relatively high sav­ ings balance will result in continued CITY TAXPAYERS high demand for well designed, high Winter taxes will be collected at quality, reasonably priced furniture.” the treasurer's office. City Hall, on and after February 14. Gertrude E. Bump, City Treas ganttations a* the Michigan Heart | association, Michigan Chapter of I Arthritis and Rheumatism, the Na। ttonal Community Service organizeHon*. Michigan Society for Mental Hygiene. American Epilepsy League. LumI others. I in Iasi j.ear's Initial drive, wiiich | is a United appeal for charities dt­ I signed to eliminate cosUy individual. ' campaign* as well a* to give contrib­ utors an opportunity to make their gifts through one agency, M.fi 15.70 | waa raised iiere in cash and pledgee in checking toi&nd suspicion* Information brought « t-K student, te a member of the responsible Uoplout during these trial*, proves that |club. _ [xisitions in key departments were Copion and Hi** were not the only! held by people of unquestioned! ones involved. They were merely loyalty. J member* of an organization Utati* Oakmaster Brings OutNeivfSable Finishes9 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS 'Child Hoppinex' Member* ot the Ftrat Ward held tyred nurses too. which will be used when the Bloodmoblle makes It* second visit to Hastings to obtain kupplle* foi the Regional whole blood pro- \««3’«1J7 whtehTuM ta! met b. WhUe ‘U,r, '« Petitions are being circulated tills week for the nomination of ‘ milk Into the plant than they did Victor V. Eckardt. 44 Woodland /,I Most City property owners have a, iM8 lhey received about 3200.township farmer, for the Republican 7/already paid their City or 1949 wo Ira. far thrlv prod oct than they Aiderman Harry Miller te unop- nomination for the State represent-/ "summer taxa.' a* the rate of 817 12 . did during lhe previ.n. || month. tatlve nost now held by Reorescnty When they pay the “winter" trill. | ;_______ Third ward. atlve Homer Bauer. 47. of Charlotte they will have paid in directlv for i . . — .... Both incumbent supervisors. J J Eckardt. wlio Is treasurer of tne local governments 345 25 per 31.000 Dog License Deadline Mead and Harry Walers, are unop­ Barry County Republican committee i U, I Approaching. Cotts posed for re-election as la Charles and who ha* been a member o/ the Hinman for a two-year term on the Woodland township board I G° UP on Ma,ch 1 Board bf Review Dewey Reed, who was appointed to fill the Vacancy has held the Barry-Eaton K plying .7.., the .... a«se**ment placed mo on hwo their । Barr Bar?? >- ~unty. some 4 000 do* — created through the death of Henry the legislature for four ten property by »2« 13 and then add the Ter* '^minded yesterday by property by 328 13 and then add the I■ “ “ Sheldon. U a candidate to fill out • •’beriff Leon Doster tiial they have Bauer wks first elected in ! M2 and one percent collect ion charge tHr one year remaining of that term “ _ ______ _______ ’ .only the month of February' in Two charter amendments will aUo has been re-elected ever »lr-„.___ , which to obtain their dog licenses be voted on April 3. one to lengthen Another Woodland township'canbefore the fee jump*. the terms of supervisors and the didate for the legislative post Is Ckvl, Former Rotideni Dies treasurer to two years and to elim­ Brodbeck. who is seeking the nomi­ inate the ban on a treasurer from nation on the Democratic ticket. frapi Riverdale last Wednesday March 1 that fee will double. succeeding herself more than once Eckardt resides on the farm first where sht was called'by the cfaBUi and to permit the Council to set the The regular fee for female dogs is nxrrhaaed by hl* grapdfather in of hkr mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Van supervisor's compensation, and, ta Nortwfck on January 25. Mrs. Van 33. After March 1 that jumps io 1US. Increase the annual pay of aidermen NortwIUt ta well remembered here The farm has continually been in from 9200 to 1300 and of the mayor as she. with Mr. and Mra. Wheating, i Licenses can be purchased through the family since that time and from 3300 to 3500 Erkurdt was bom there April 18. was a proprietor of the American I township treasurers, or at the offices of the county treasurer or sheriff 1905. The Candidate attended the Cafe for ig years from 1928-1940. Attend Reception Lake Odessa High school and has long been an active member of the For Gen. Marshall Farm Bureau. He Is also a member Tom Toffee. Mrs. Hazel Roush. of the Woodland township Produc­ Mrs Charles Smith, Mrs. Charles tIon Marketing Administration Truesdell. Mrs Keith Chase and • formerly AAA) and has been active Mrs Arthur Wlngerden. all leaders in many-other activities. Hastings and Barry county crafts­ ' of Barry county's Red Cross chapter, men are now working on a new line were to be in Detroit yesterday at­ Miss Eutah Schneider and the couple of Oakmaaters Modern furniture tending a reception in honor of baa two daughters. Miss Phyllis which was received with enthusiasm General George C. Marshall, who by hundreds of buyers who attended succeeded Basil O'Connor as head Til., and Miss Marilyn Eckardt. who the recent Furniture Exposition held tn Grand Rapids of the American Red Cross. 1* a Senior at Naperville. III. Passenger Trains Curtailed as Coal Saving Measure Salvation Army. This will be the first time that Uw United campaign ha* solicited can* Pur- .rlbutloru far the Salvation Army, whose work in Barry county h*a ent-IVachera association are to meet Friday. February 17. at 7:30 pm in Barry reridents annually—In the basement of the First ward which separate campaigns—have contrib­ school Dr. W R. Birk. M D. whose office uted many hundreds of dollars. ta above the Taffee Pharmacy, will speak on ''Helping Your Child to HapplncM " The public has been tnrtted by PTA offlcera to attend. The remainder of the money will Dr. Birk to Tolk on ir*m R.N. chapter's Nurses and Nurses Aid program, is pictured above explaining nursing procedures to methods used by lhe Houm* Un- through . American Activltfes Committee com-1 Russia: Up to yesterday afternoon. Coun­ cil President John W. Hewitt was the only man filing nominating petitions for mayor and Mayor Charles Leonard has announced that he would not seek re-election to the post. While his petitions have not been filed. Municipal Judge Adelbert Cartright said that he expected to seek re-election to the judicial office which he has held since the court was organized about 11 years ago. ND new races have developed. In the First ward former Councilman Arthur Haven has filed petitions for the council seat now held by Aider­ man Albert Orshorn. In the Second ward former Alderman Edwin Smith to treking the teat being vacated by Aiderman John Hewitt and to op­ posed in his bid by Edward D Tudor. 511 E. Grand street NUMIIft 40 “TEAKWOOD HABLE" — Raymond K. Sobola. loft. U rwpsmiih previously introduced by Oahmaalera modern. Dr Walton Is a member, of the First Methodist church, a past presi­ dent of the Rotary club of which he is still a member, a member of the BP.O. Elka and of the International Brotherhood of Magicians He la married to the former Louise Potter, daughter of the late George E. and Mary Potter, of Mul­ liken. The Waltons have four sons. DnPbraaL Jr., who served four and a half years as a fighter pilot in the Navy Muring the war. who Is uow on a leaching fellowship to the Uni­ versity of Michigan: Dr. John B. Walton., who served two years ae a signalman In the Navy and who to associated with hU father in practice here; George > . a Junior at Western Michteaa college, and V. Hugo I, who it • Junior at Hastings High Auction Sales WM. HAYTF.R A SON. Trop*. laving sold their farm they will •eli at public auction at the farm located l mile east of VermontviUa on the Vermontville and Potterville road ■ good listing of cattle, pigs, feed, dairy equipment, furniture, farm tools, wood and miscellaneous articles. Lloyd J Eaton will cry the sale and Art Tixid and Art Crook will act as clerk*. For full partkruMra EMMETT A ETHEL SWAN. Prepa Having sold their farm they will veil at nubile auction a good listing of AeeUe. hens, grain, hay, tiairy equipment and household furniture, at the place located 1 mile north of Carlton Center on the Usborne rood or ft miles northeast of Haatioca. Earl McKibben will act as clerk. Fur full particulars see the adv. else­ where in this issue DOYLE O BAIR. Owner tools It M1H Uinaar vUI M to f | �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ». 1U4 hum nYU - h. BLUE RIBBON Iff a. DEL MONTE CORN WHOLE KERNEL — 2 MARGARINE 15c cam NIBLET5 CORN 29c NESCAFE 41c ofltaz j*iry MrUn runui GOODY GOODY CORN IQc FRANK'S SAUERKRAUT 29c LIMA BEANS 25c candled med. doz. 33c doz. 35c large TASTY CHEESE LOAF CRUSHED OR SLICED — Me. 2 <»« DOLE PINEAPPLE SW (W EGGS CREAM STYLE — No. 101 can 27c Mb. brick - 41c FRANCO AMERICAN — 2 SPAGHETTI 25c TOMATOES 27c The way we figure it. customers ore entitled to the finest k Kraft Velveeta 19c Muller's Oven Gio Bread 2 loaves 27c certain that that is exactly whot they get when they shop ot ( CHEESE ; lb. Box Muller's Donuts ‘“9"*d quality foods ot the fairest prices possible . . . and we make FOOD CENTER. We buy carefully and economically ... wo operate efficiently ... we keep our costs down so that we Can keep our prices down. And that s the way we figure to 77 c your food cost this week. First Call KETCHUP 2 .A_ - ... 31c 14 Oz. Bottles Muller's Twin Pack Bread 17c A WEEK END SPECIAL Muller s Rye Bread 18c SUGAR Muller s Hamburg Buns pkg. of 8 Muller s Dinner Rolls p ’ 17c 215c Each Crisp - Solid Heads 15c 28-oz. pkg. 30c MALT 0 MEAL 29c COCO WHEAT pkg. 28c Fame Pancake Flour 5-lb. bag 39c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS •Hl f O’CLOCK pkg. ■■■ iolid. green Yams or Sweet Potatoes 3 ^ 29c Celery Hearts 2 • 25c Potatoes tender, crisp s ■ fine bakers 10-lb. bog 0' Tomatoes Mushrooms ==£------- ===r !■ JOI ,ub<: 23c pint boxes 29c Ground Beel Bacon Squares Pork Sausage lean extra lean sugar cured grade No. 1 lean lb.-25c lb.-49c lb.-17c lb.-29c rorx Shoulder □nouiaer^^ Fresh Pork BEEF wnvwn CHUCK rresn PICNICS 4-8-lb. average-lean lb. 291 ROASTS ~ Frankfurters lb. 49c Home Mode Bologna Polish Sausage lb 53c Bologna »41c Leg of Lamb FICKLE & PIMENTO Pork Hearts Veal Leal ib. 59c SPICED Luncheon Loaf ib. 49c Potato Salad Ib. 35c FELDPAUSCH Food i | | | Meat Quality Fresh Side Pork Swift'* Grade A SKINLESS New Cabbage 29c 19c pk9' 16c pk9 16c l-29‘ 3-71 10 lb. bag 91c LARGE SIZE - 48 39c Kellogg Com Flakes 13-oz.pkg. 19c Kellogg Rice Krispies Ig. pkg. 17c 3 cans When Iceberg Lettuce 5-lb. bag Heinz Baby Food BEET GRANULATED PRODUCE GARDEN Buckeye Oats Libby Baby Food A WEEK END SPECIAL r FOOD BILL SAVINGS GROW Cream of Wheat Oz pkg_ jj 25c I 3 cont Swift Meal Strained Gerber Dry Cereal Gerber Oal Meal MARSHMALLOWS Curtiss ->«_ 3 cans Gerber Baby Food or Jr. save you money on your food bill. Compare! Then come pare 49( ■ J 69c Pork Hocks 25c lb 39c Pork Liver 23c Lard so.ib.«,45.49 Swiss Sleak lb. 65c Rosefish Fillets,b 33c Beef Hearts Lamb Shoulder Swt 59c Lamb Chops lb. nb Swifts ib. 89c 32c Pork Neck Bones »12c Beef Tongue " center ib. SLAB BACON 39c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2 URGE LOB TO SERVE YOU! SIHH �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVBSDAT. ETBRTABT ». 1»M maternity department: "Udles Ready To Bear Drpt ’’ ■ Bariy Bypaths PERSONALS Sign at a New Jersey internee- ■ ------Uon: ’Cross Road Better Humor.- Mrs Eben Pennock of Big Rapid* lt.“ । has been the guest of her son in law U • • • I .... lJUabei ot T2 {‘rver throw away a r° Cl>niain because it happen.’ '**’ ‘he of chaff; we may sum time* I jsiiCty BuJ eeeir* a bushal of chaff lAA-xgw lew grain* of truth it may contain ” A. P Stenley Sign in a Cleveland bookshop: ’ (^urale Up With a Good Murdei M/tawyf ' ■ugn in a Philadelphia nut shop: ■•Mr Fmrpite.Were Any^Frr»her. Be Iniulting.1* ■ ey'd Sign tn a St. Louis Hospital- The “H” Bomb WHAT NEXT? HOW SOON? Hear CAVIN HAMILTON at Central Auditorium Sunday. Feb. 12 7:30 P.M. Father - Son Fete Members of the Nashville Lions club and the Senior daw will take ' re.’ervatlons for the annual Fathei- 1. era. u, f.a n™ poputari/e epic .songs. I’ve heard I «r an<j Mrs. Roy Everett enter- >'talk on hobble* aevaral iatalv that told a story. 1'utned Mr. and Mr* Roy Haney and ansh 1 could do one around lhe: Bonita of BatUe Creek and Mra., FREEPORT title that has been running through 1 Kathlene Humphrey, on Sunday i my head ever since we raised rab-|. of Wa pastier and! 5**^*?'Ur* Linnie Davlv on Sunday eve- . Mra. Orvln AHrrdlng, Mrs. Bertha Monkey Out OF Mandat. Accord- f rJnf were Mr ^,,4 Albert Reesor 1Perk, and Mrs Ray Wieland attended ™ '» and M-nJ-l.Kray U >ou UU the > w»IUdO, woodund »nd Mrs M.nuu. the Elmdale Brethren rhurrh Aid rabbit rabbit, Thursday at the home of -„d a - ---------------— auc- j V|Mltant|. ,.Society. Mn_ I Mrs Ray Reese at Logan * Mln i reding Reneration will be so many mu inn rniny imi i» deo- ' “rA.a’S — • burimWlrUnd ww , a - ------------Sundaythis and » *o many that «im with no viaUons. We started out with a 40,1 called on Ida Palmatu-r; overnight guest at the home of Mr white Martin ........ Kunde and daurhwnue Belgium iM-iaium hare nare and anu a a gray; gray, nn<’ Mrs- Unnle-Davta on Monday - nnt| — — — •evening. _ ,|ter. Donna, at Bowne. * Flemish Giant, or visa vena a* to. e*S‘*nt' H arv, I Donna, at Bowne a Sunday color and breed, and ended with 1 — Ur and £'d dinner guests al the Mr _ up __ WlUll., ' . - a.. -.UU1UC1 auv»« U *»wr •home of »«• _«~r white, black, yellow, grey, lZ" wfTr ue,ta at °‘.M ir''wnd ev while Mada Madalyn were flunday Sunday 8 gueaU Mr.J Bnd Mrs. Mr,. Norvai Norvai Thaler and Linda and black, speckled, variegated. ^7*Mrtn Chartotte Kay were we" Mr. Mr and ond Mrs John Thaler Th*lrr .ariegated. !| C«n Weyant *. anri that Mr and 2^ Mra 1,nd ....j Mrn M“h',llp II- Y<xlrr -nd n— striped and bright ehartruse. Those 4 evenlne . rabbits got away with murder. .CTark entertained Mr and Mra. John (don j^ai Afternoon callers were • • • | Thompson of Battle Creek. |yr an<j John Mishler ot Grand Cutest thin* I’ve seen yetr,,,Ws Mr and Mrs H,’*,rd/Iha!cr Package Kitchen ” In a five-foot 1 d * |and wn’' and Mr and Mr5 cha’,“< space, you have a rink with room’n.lllmnr. 'Blough and son. local. * Mr and 'for disposal, a four cubic foot ra*“■' H Ba''lln'’r*-, Mrs George Bns* and son of NashI frigerator. electric xtove with oven.1 Md-*“* *YMne “’Jt “»rt,yn vllle were Sunday dinner r’.e.ts at two wall cabinets, and a good rised McDonald Dnm WMCE Kalamazoo ;)h, home of Mr and Mrs. Keith Bass :j ntnafiK plastic counter '«.«» top tI have •>.lhe ad- this week They were guests of ML*s and son. JaAnne Smith of Woodland on. „r< nmw.wit mint • dress If anybody h Interested. I ■ra.or.H.v wviHav Mrs George Browtieil of Flint ana | don’t know the price. wt.iwr nf Mr* 0,104 Walton were TTir’di-' n^iLf and *ftPnioon visitors at the home of I S ilt .nd !»»!». .hue, adfee.ak.nd |>“* •"> ' •““«>' Methodist Bishop Speaks Tonight At Ixvcal Church JFarm Chicken'* ■ n,[rry 411 Kxhibitn Heart Attack W'ater in Winter. H iii Donors at Interrupts Court To Up Production ; ’ Farmers' Week Fcrest Kenyon. 42 of Battle _A wnii drink on a cold day ta * ! Ot Uw Ihw* ««hlUI« dUvUinl by Creek, after hearing Circuit Judge Barry county 4-H club member* Archie D. McDonald caution him to during Farmer’’ Week at Michigan take care of hL’ health when he Stale college, two received blue rtb- appeared before him January » Uim and one a red or second ptare U» answer why he hadul P*ld ribbon. Club Agent Ed Sctilult re- alimony for the support of his three minor children, suffered a heart potMRobert Clark, of Hartings, receivetl' attack which necessitated use of the R‘,b”V --------- and -— county's reauaatater until a phy­ * ............... blue ribtam on •• hi* corn exhibit Wavne Norrta. l*cey. received a first sician could arrive. j )acr (>n his doaen white egg*. VanHi( k)r. of Dowling, re ri.|Vrd a second un her brown egg Mr*. liaarl John«on. Middleville. lXhtt>iL CJub AgerU Schlutt said that in- rr. isw. l.upe^i there would be many more The man* physical condttkm that field. rxhibiu displayed during n-xt year’s which reportedly is the result of The -pastor nf the Incal church Purrtera' Week program iheumaiir fever, was' known and hl’ the Rev Iz-m W Manning. jrffl physical condition taken into account READ BANNER WANT ADS '-.reside at the service of worship. I by Court ofTk lais Other pastorn taking nart in the The rertdenta of this are* will have •n ■•pportunitv to heupBUhop Marhall R Reed, of Detroit. Resident Ttshon of the Detroit Are* of ll»e Methodivt Church, when he dellvega • he sermon nt the First Methodist Church here tonight at 7 45 o’clock. . Bi-hop Reed ha« jp»» rrlurned from the coantrv of ( h'le where hr h*’ been conducting a vWt ef the denomination'* churchr* and --u .ui HOTEL DINING ROOM $100 Evening Special Monday thru Friday A Truly Item Each ISight Appetizer to Dessert OUR USUAL LUNCHEONS - 75c Include Soup or DreM’rt OUR REGULAR DINNERS - §1.50 Include Soup untl Deaaert SEA FOOD PLATES FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP EVERY NIGHT Valentine's Day... Tuesday, February 14 I ------------------ »wa« — ■ Sunday ;•__________________________________ • -------Mta» -Venuce Benson The public |y |n« itrrt ’n hmr Bishop lake* all the will nos.r t ' vi*ltor at the home of Mr and Mm in £en Emm Ti.rtta7a Charles AVTCS at Grand Rapid’ * Reed tonight Man/ local leMdrnt* to, keep from startinc a collection. Mr gnd Mrs Cnrl wert. heard the Bi*hop on the ucrasUui of his visit to Hasting* <<n Sunday. November 13. when the local church £n..U»n“UIn' .“‘uT^.dv'T£'! <>Sw» wiu re-de'li'-nted uimi the comp'eK ™h“™.... KnliiM.fr™1’ Uon ol it* ratended rebuilding pr»i hl’ parent.*. Mr and Mrs. Ivan gram. in thZ tub iRo,,,h * Mr' Rmj Wieland received wrna .nS h!£» telephone call Sunday evenlnf wide and held a.’uccew’itjnofdraw- । _ ___ C__ — Valentine Dance from her daughter. Mr« ur.t Wilma er* clear to the ceding. The drawers Member’ of the Soph<«n<>re cbpr* I Pavhch. who lives at San Francisco opened out. but you could have Calif a Mrs George Brownell of • hem open any way you' wished h Flint spent last, week with her sister. Comers are sp.mapping the annual and what a Brand way to solve the , Mr and Mm. Claude Walton Valentine rfarvr. Saturday Ft bruan towel and linen problem. ■ Mrs. George Brownell of Flint and Mra. Claude-Walton were Frldav jgvmmj ium IL< Pl ins'll Swing evening luncheon guests nt the home Rhrer oichtstru will j»n»vl.l.- the WOODLAND -■■ of Mr and Mrs. William Oldhotiv , music Mr und Mr. ’ Wdlum To»n™d and family of Clarksville were Sat- Ca,rl ?*Lr<Ti“’ ' an^ Ca,,nt Orqanixnfior** i‘rday everting vlslton of Mn Rnv ' attended Farmers Week at hast Town.end .* Orlo Tlrkn.r M "" WiMnuMur • MK. Ver­ —___ —_____ _ _ ___ ____ ______ Uuun—Mik 1 Irii-’lll kldi.l . HUMUlai- Gm1.1 _Na •daughter Andren dr sunfffld Were Sunday evening visiters 0/ his slMer. at the hom? df Mt ahd Mrs Ralph •hall St., on Wednesday. F«b IS. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd TOwiis * John ITvntlaU at Grand Rapid’ ♦ Mm. | Albert Barcroft was in Grand Ra|>Summ and Mrs. George Sears were visitors Thursday afternoon at lhe ids on business. Tue*dav * Mr and Mrs Otto Kunde and Mr and Mm ulri* ClJm.‘\earCrpr^rtx1rtndTh"S*’m'' ’'mV An electric water heater ta often used to supply the needed warmth m> that lien* don't have to break a skim of Ice to get a drink. !' Kenyon suffered the attack about ) 30 and it wasfl’t Until about 11.1S*' PENNEY’S IS HEADQUARTERS FOR BLUE JEANS AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES! found their sl-ter. who had been in.|,n* ,n ??p d’1 ,M,s upper nt the home of Mt: so"-* imn-nvsd in health. |AyrI? and r,au?!l,pr R?r"nac *rr’ Mr. and Mrs Cavan «?mith «nrtlSun<1,> “Herno-.n Visitor* at t’nfamily of Lansing were Sunday dm- ih<une 01 Mr *nd Mrs A,lpn F,’h •nd j :-r «U0ts of hl’ mother. Mr’ 8. W . *°n . Smith. ♦ Sunday ^dinner guests of Sunday caller.’ at the home of Mr Mr and Mra Bert Sawdy were Mr 'an<l Mrs he<in Howk and Mr* Man dinner. February IS. and Mn Forrest Begerow and fam-(Weaver were Mrs Eugene Krauss nnd ily and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Steel t grandson. Bruce of Alin. Enin «f Nsshville. Afternoon vlaitnrs I °r Clarksville. Mr and Mr’ FARM tll REAl’ GltOI P fi* ”-nd<T hot Fnrtn Burmu were Mr and Mrs Donald Nichol- William MNhler of South Bowne. Mm of Hastings. Evelyn' NlchoUdn. Iand Mr:> Parker. Kral * Mr Maynard and Junior Nicholson * and Mr- Willard Kidder and daughMr and Mrs. Titus Wilt and non ,ters »«» Frldav evening vidiors at . David of Nashville were Sunday aft- ll»* home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ernoon and evening vl’itora of her I Kidder and daughter of Irving * 'parents. Mr and Mrs George Sears I George Nelson wa* in Hastings Sa»Other evening vUitera were their I urday to’ pick up hl* new rar * ' son. u. a Mra. zCleo ’i-- Sears uf Mrs C-ianH* Claude VVnllrwi Walton and Mn Mrs Omri'r Genrye Mr nnd Netaon attended the funeral of Rev Lake Odessa i The Rev. and Mrs Frank Moxon E D Griffin at Caledonia. Wediw*Bunday dinner gvr*tit Grand, Ethel Bnvd-r Plan* “ ' " were in Lowell. Wednesday where d.<> mornlm: the Rev Moxon preached the funer­ al sermon for the «nall child of Mr Helrlgei were Mr and Mm Dan nnd Mrs. Ace Kelly at the Roth Foil!.’ and (amity «>f Indiana. Mr \ funeral home. * Mr and Mrs. Ern- and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkin’ and e*t Hough accompanied Mr and family ot Hastings and Mr and Mrs .ton-’ General h-fnital and the V A I Mr* Will Velte and Mr. and Mr* Keith Marlow of Carlton. After­ jio-jnt.il through lhe Burry C • Red noon / Victor Eckardt to East Lansing and — - Toilers were Mr. nnd Mrs Ver- r-oMA chanter Wednesday evening. attended Farmer* Week Thuraday |nor Benton of Grand Rapid> I Mr and Mrs. Oerrv Gonyou and Alvin Stahl of Elmdale wa» s the hall for regular •■'nff prvt'cdaughter Lorraine of Hastlne* were Thursday visitor at the home of Lunch wps nerved hv the committer S'Uldav dinner guesU nf Mr and Mr and Mrs Leon Howk and Mr* Mrs. Lloyd Towns * ML*s Wanetta I Mary Weaver * Mr and Mrs. Curl Nk-hoivon has gone to lhe home of Barcroft attended Farmer.’ Week at her parents, the Rev. and Mr* l^eon 1 East Unsing. Thuraday. * Mr and Nicholson of Sauli 8te Marie, for an , Mrs. Lark Arne* of l«e.*he and Mr extended visit. |Bnd Mr* C R. Hartness of Lan*mg . Mra George Schaibly is in Grand i were nil day Thursday’gueste at ' Rapid* where she underwent an, the home of Rev and Mr’ J. 1 oneration at the O*teo(>sthic hns- Patd^rff. * Mr* lei la Karcher and Pita) on Frldav * Mr* tester < Mr* Marjorie Campbell of Hast 111 vs Warner and children were Friday were Wednesday afternoon tWtevening supner guests of. Mr and । ors at the home of Mr and Mr* . Mrs. Stewart Howe* of Hastings. * Ivan Rmish * Mr. and Mrs Keith Mr and Mrs Clvde Wise with their. Bass and son attended Parmen son. Mr and Mra. Norman Wise. ’ Week at Ea*t Lansing. Tuesday aft spctat part of last week at North ernoon * Mr and Mr* George ”■ • • • the Biutance and Richard were Sunday Ind Th-y ••attended afternoon vjaltnra at the home of iter of Clvde Wlw They re­ Mr and Mr* Gary Studt al lake turned I gime 8Unday. * Miss Norma Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hulllbei Tooker and family of Carlton rmnird Mr ind Mr* Carl Brodbeck to a conee t cori’ln that showed warm drinking HERE’S WHY rhrruil. end the Rev t* Wlnuon Stone. District Superintendent. nf <in»nd Rapid* nnrj former pastor ol the HastinrsMethodisfChunh. lor* will be*jnternted in the new I .’H in Better Homes Ai Gardens. It Ita * pot-bellied stave and a coal ■cuttle full of coal. There ta’ a i goose and a golden egg set and a : Sfi’si’.’ippl Steamboat *et Just out. ; The back pages of the home mag-! । axinea show some diilles and it <315e Shavers9 Ing slump*. When water gate beta 45 degrees, the chickens don’t drin readily and production drops. Michigan Stale rolirge poultry BIG MAC " for BOYS lai id: WORK act an co-hr»tcss • SCHOOL CAMPING HIGHBASK FARM Bl'IlEAt’ The Ho-hinnk Fann Bun-au will meet at the home rd Mr nnd Mh We»lev Friend tonight Thursday. Feb 9. al R O'clock Refreshments— RIDING oc • SPORTS VALUE BOATING HUNTING C O M PA R E I FISHING Yes sir. just look at these prices’’ They’re the big reason so many men and Tiir Cedar Creek Community club will m«et February 11 Dr D D Walton, maaiclnn will turnl’h the entertainment, please bting sand- boys always swing into Penney s for their BLUE JEANS. These smash­ down-low prices buy every bit as much solid quality as you'll find in Jeans costing much more. Big Mac Jeans are made of tough Sanforized" 8 oz. denim bjiilt to Penney’s own rugged standards. All have the famous Big F Ther' x»a *' icoitd^1** * n ffatch -la Gr«en H' «“ve C/ce our heart ■ vrianiag selection v( beautiful Cruso 129.75. iaduJia- federal tax. Mrs Ezra Dell and'daughter. Dr. Joyce Dell trt Lansing were Thura­ day afternoon callers at the home, of Mr and Mn. John Dell * Mrs Cora teller wa* a Sunday dinner guest of her granddaughter. Mr and Mra Robert Crockford and family a Mr and Mrs Ernest Hough call-d on Mrs Murray Hough and baby son. David Murray at Pennock hos­ pital Mondav a Mr and Mra. laaae Baahore and daughter Dora were Sunday dinner guests at the -Oba Emmons home near Woodbury a Mra. Henry Schaibly is staving at lhe home ot her son. George SchaibIv. while her daughter-in-law ta at the hospital in Grand Rapid*. .Mra. Frank Shriber of Carlton spent from Frldav night until Sun­ day night with her daughter. Mrs Uster Warner and children a Vislt- their son. Cpt. Merrell Tyler from Chanute Air Base. Rantoul. Ill, for t*-e -« “»vend Other weekend guests | were their daughter. Mr and Mm. Ryrsell Buck and children of Free- ; land Saturday evening their son.' Mr. rn 1 Mrs. Clarence Tyler and son Jeffrey of Lake Odessa were vlslton. * Mra. Daisy Tyler of East Woodland was ’ a visitor lhe past week with Mrs 8. W Smith. They were dinner guests one day of Mrs Henry Schaibly. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND C.B. HODGES Mr. and Mra. Charles McCarty and family of Clear lake and Mra. Rank­ in Hurt of Brushridge were Sunday dinner guecte in the William Havens home Mr and Mrs Howard Johnaon of Hickory Comeri called in the levan Ing. Mac label . . . your guarantee of fine quality at a low price! SWIFT’S $1.29 JIMMY JEANS FOR YOUNGSTERS. 1-5 ICE CREAM BIB OVERALLS for Younpters 2 to 5. YES WE HAVE THEM 98c MEN S BIC MAC OVERALLS High or Low Back $2.29 Vi Callon .... 91 $2.29 MEN'S BIC MAC JACKETS Unlined Choice of Several Flavors MEN’S BIC MAC COVERT WORK SHIRTS Special Pak Pints - 32c MEN S HEAVY WEIGHT COVERT PANTS MENS MATCHED UNIFORMS. PANTS FEBRUARY SPECIALS BLUE SHOP APRONS ______________ ...... $1.49 ____________ $2.49 $2.98 SHIRTS _.$2.49 -__________ SHOP CAPS, Blue or Stripe 79c 39c Al Our Fountain 25' Hot Fudge Nut Sundae Cherry Fruit Soda or Sundae-------- 17 REED’S EDRUG STORES RCGISTERKD PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hagtin pa Phone 2241 Stole b Jo4fon«« AT HIE VALUES SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS! STORE HOURS: 9:00 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. DAILY. Close Thundoy ot 12 Noon. Clota Saturday at 9 p.m. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSOAT, FEBRUARY tect essential secrets Senator maintained on an equally impressive Bourke B. Hickenlooper of Iowa who That docs not make seme. headed the investigation did not distinguish himself. Mr. Lilienthai. In fact, due to laek of alertness, a sincere tdmltr.t and a public aerv- the present admlni&traUon has even permitted Uncle Joe's men to come proach. was brilliant By Compari­ over here arid steal the. "huatycat" son. Senator Hickenlooper, often ap­ □f our ''hush-hush** military secrets. peared to be a hard-shelled reacThat does not make sense either. tianary whose ideas were out of date in this liberal age -of ours. flw Hastinffs Banner 1 I Kami M ««ev«4 <!»•« ir.aiivr X. Sot IS, i»»» m U« P.n o(I>m s< UsaOasklgu «b4w it. Art ot V However, in view of the wide open leaks of supposedly secret atomic Information to Russia, it would appear that Mr Hickenlooper wa* I MAU II Die entire world had a demociatic outlook. Mr. Lilienthai might nave been un solid ground. But the Unpleasant truth is that there are now two world*, one led by Soviet Russia, the other by the UB A. Whether w^ like it or not. we are MlCIiroak FRK1MI AKRVICK J«e. ■m* LaailM. Mxktssa NATIONAL EDITORIAL □SZ1 |A5S>cFAT/aN faced by lhe‘most menacing and ruthless foe In history — a foe who EDITORIALS (Continued frdm Page 1.8ec.ll rather free access to top-fhght gov­ ernment secrets. j lhe back to get what he wants Ordi| nary procedures or law* mean noth­ ing In dealing with the Soviets. In such a situation an ultralibera) outlook, much as Mr. LilienThe recent arrest ot Dr Klaus thal'»> commendable under ordinal Fuchs in London on charge of jmus- circumstances, can be exceedingly ing important 'ieereti involving the 1I dangerous in dealing* with a group hluiii iiyun^cii u>>inu. atom aiiu and me the hydrogen bomb, i* ,j pge me Soviet*. proof enough that administrations { cm both sides of the Atlantic have l -Tread softly but carry a big been unbelievably rarelew. in projsdck." -nmsc were the words med toe ting secrets ••curity. vital to National by Theodore Rowevelt to describe the foreign policy of this country — • • • and they made seme. People every■Not M long ago. David Lilienthai Ahere respect the restraiped and chairman of the US. Atomic Energy responsible use of tremendous power Commission, faced Congress in.de-1 Our present administration is feme of charges that he was not doing a lot of impressive talking but taking sufficient precaution*'to pro-jour national defenses are not being Consumers to Spend $620,000 in Hastings Division February Should Be Colder, U-M Astronomer Says manufacturer J of f Mihm* n 25 men and haa had an annual pay* entrancing col | Colon tn wft mately to be n s a wr Bt U* Hastings atatton. condensed to the —u 1<KA Al Qphnnl Yr ’akhn roUk 15 brou«to here by tank piled finer of a conlrUting JLzJU“<Jl. 0L11VV1 1 !• truck from other Pet Milk plant* in rubbed into th4 grail Sows and Gilts Board Continues Need Good Ration Are your sows and gilt* getting a ration that will produce strong pigs? This question comes from W. N. , 1 McMillen. Michigan State college 1 animal husbandry research aciengrows stronger is an old but true। Hat. He suggests the use of 15 per­ saying, according to Dr. Haael M cent or mare of high quality alfalfa lx>sh. assistant professor of astron-, omy at the University of Michigan.' Coldest weather of the winter should come tn early February since that is the period when the amount of heal from the sun. which has been Increasing since December 21. County Normal for Board of Supervisors yesterday’ ar.ulU- u naiM-n* Me • (fflKm/lJlterfi approved continuation of the Barry county Normal school for the 105051 term. « There are nine "I (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) ‘tonally gotoi reception as reflected chavnou finish and 11 decorator colors wwen by their orders, Mattson said. tmquL-hed the H.’tinr product. COURT HOUSE NEWS Valentine's Day 1» next Tiieaduy for those tick-a-bed blues! Practical Gifts...FOR HIM White White Broadcloth Shirts Broadcloth Shirts Conventional Shirin in lhe French Cuffs and lhe Netcesi Popular Collar Slylcx Collar Styles SgjW • Sg55 <Sg3O ?323 PAJAMAS ’KERCHIEFS line Iaimii colored initial* Slk PrintH Plain • Fancy Trim £3.93 S 1.95 Woven Striped Miidrn-* £6.5() 5Wr Linen Hemmed and Rolled Edf;r $6.95 • $7.30 73c Pastel Rayons NECK TIES - One of Oakmastcrt’ the decision nude last ;new pieces being broi«ht out by n'w Oakmosters I* the new "teakwood pieces tn ito new Mas l* sable coffee table'* which wan de­ ■ teakwood sable taMe •*hich the earth has been cooling Other grains can be aubalituled signed by Ronald K. Sobota. The reived nation-wide P*»’BeX oil since winter’s arrival, she reports. for the corn. i piece's unusual eye appeal and utility coffee table U 86 indw* urtde »ma Hasting* Division projects amount­ Last year the county board appro-' received national publicity in furni­ a depth of 26 inehrt and is 13 inches The mineral should be trace mining to about 8630.000 are included in _ ______ _ mm—.m »» era! including iodine, m or. .iodised salt priated 82,14024 for the Normal । ture circles. h>Anolher exceptional P'«* the 140.000.000 construction program should be used in th> mineral mix- *«boo> The State paid In 82.9411 Xn addition to the many buyers for 1950 just announced by Consum­ new step table, which B « ture to insure against halrie&i pigs, during the put fiscal year and the who _..w inspected MMJ ra imac er* Power Company, according to lhe ™ pieces made in tn A commercial feed supplement can Hastings Board of Education also lhe Hastings plant, Oakmaster em­ wide. 32 inches deep Division Manager O. M. Brower. ba used with the grain In place of contributed about 82.000 ployees. their families and guest* high. A magazine coffee table pre­ Hastings Division projects con­ the supplemental feeds luted. w Since the Normal school was reac- j visited the company's Grand Rapids sents new uUllty for a Uvfng room. sist chiefly of addition* to and Sows and gilts should get about ',lva,cd four ycars “8°- 30 MudenU showroom on the final day of the The table haa a 44 by 24-meh top "And that h when the thermom­ inprovrnwnls of *ub*(ations and U 16 Inches high It hM » •top­ eter Is apt to start plunging to IU six pounds of a balanced ration per] h*’e graduated to accept Market to^Hgain a first-hand pic- and distribution line facilities. ing front making the seUcUot’ of lowest point of the winter season," day I teaching positions in rural schools . ture of lhepRxfucU they arc creatA major job is construction of a she added. periodicals easy and lh*i f£ofil llft* . .— _____________________ I not having a principal at balurlc* mg on their job*. new substation at 1-tBargc dam and up to reveal storage »P»« The other 1 f”* "?• ‘ Sliould February produce the ex­ «u, I™ P Over IM from the Hastings area aide of the table ha* a bookshelf erection of u 44.000 volt line from pected number of cold and clear Lo, 1 Blk. * KrUer Bn» Add. MM-1 VI. ’ “«<«>'• “ attended the open house and par­ the new substation to Middleville. A new server is also among the ' Normal school this year. night* the amateur astronomers win dleville. ticipated tn lhe buffet lunch Capacity of the Hastings and Lake new pieces. The server, which *»nds have an excellent opportunity to ob­ Arthur F. Evans and wife to Titus i Thr Normal wheel wae reactiOdessa Substations will be Increased, on p. dark stand for contrast, h** “ !»•<*“** the acute ahoctOakmaster products during the and a transmission line from Free­ serve another of the winter sky's T. Wilt and wife. Lzit I. plat ot‘ spectacles, the constellation Leo. Ghady Haven. Sec 24, Woodland ■«’ ’* *a«her» immediately coming year, on the basis of Market pull-out shelf which doubles the port Junctluh to Lake Odessa and serving space and also has drawers Henry B. Rau and wife to Bnmett ‘“lowing the War, "This star group I* so striking as orders alone, w>u will uc be »..ppcu shipped u> to au all Hasting* will be increased from Voting ag*lusi the continuation oi'01 1116 N’Uon's 48 states and many for linens and for silverware to be unmistakable." Dr Lash asserts A. Swan.und wife. Lot 5, Blk. 3. 22.000 volts to 44,000 volts.. Newly designed hardware is made "It i» the fierce lion that prowls in Grant's Add, city the sdiool yesterday were Supervisor 1 foreign lands. The new lines, which A m.ijur job affecting nataral the sky jungle below the Great Bear Emmett A. Swan and wife to ‘ M. J. Seott, of Castleton township, include 73 new plec« replacing 109 from extruded aluminum with a which Is the Big Dipper." Henry B.-----------Rau and 88 Ac . Sec MUM and Supervisor John VOUUlUa. Usbome. UI of former Ookmieler items, are naw In gold anodized finish. -------< --— wife. VW V U»MI VUUII ------ ---------.... . production and will begin leaving L*ok srathwarrf along a line * 9. Carlton.--------------------------------------------1Carlton. The rest ot the supervisor* In announcing the new product*, Quit Claim Deed* i approved the action, with the excep- the plant at the foot of State street MatUon invited residents of tM area tto April. Mattson said. edge af the Big Dipper*a bowl and to inspect his company * room in tile Bernard M McPharhn to Nellie J , to lhe opposHe direction of the McPharlin. Lol 2, BUt 9. Butler Add I rtreet> Wh° * “ The n^w pieces have been two Grand Rapids Ffimlture Museum North Star. . years on the drawing boards and which is open dally from 2 io 5 pin. transmtuton line now serving the city. . j ------------- •------------The principle stars of the constel­ in the designing rooms. In develop­ Eight other furniture companies also Hastings Division. Nelson E. &ldy and wife, et al. to I ini tori Health lation are arranged in the form of: ing the new products in the Onk- have exhibits in the Museum, Cllllll • • • The company experts to. add over a sickle or. If you prefer, a reversed Paul E. Siegel. U>1 8. Clear View.: mastcr plant here, over a year was Critics Inspecting the room when . (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) 400 gas and electric customers in question mark. The sickle outlines Sec. 5. Johnstown spent in developing the new group it was opened last Friday termed it* the Hastings Division during the the lion's head with the bright coun‘>* *’ ‘ndkative. according to nf 'Sable Finishes." Many months color scheme to be a "sensationVlew*' S* <fr»c sponsors, of the enthusiasm were also spent to consumer research ! year, according to Brower, and will Regulus in the handle. To the east Johnataem Pompeian red pillows on a pair of build eight mite* of new electric of the sickle Is a right angle triangle J pituv te’^ii u. a •» . . u 1 wlth whtoh working people a* well before the new finishes were pre- : davenport* upholstered in flesh pink to have for a united distribution line besides reinforcing with the star in the extreme eastern FtSeim sented at the Market. are included among the pieces, a z parcel* in Nashville. , r,.r ...ntnt.Hmn, and improving lines in many areas. angle being Deneboia. or the Lion's • vucwa, Ambra Fedewa to Frank Kellogg •"*“ Xor «M,y,**ltona The enthtuiasm shown for lhe combination, according to critics, Tall. Oakmaster product 1* reflected in which would have been outlawed a and wife. 2 parcel* tn Nashville 1,1 Bnrry ««»'’>•Ilul year. W.169P5 If you make your observations the announcement by Mattson generation ago but one which-made Warren D. Daniel* to Ham Dan- ’ WR* 1,1 lndu*try. 53.024 in tiie about 9;00 pm enrly in the month, IcU and wife 40 Ac.. Sec. 14. Hope many take a second look at it and Hustings business dUtricl. 1105 that T. Eaton A Company, which you will see the planet Saturn rising Eva L Wood to ELtella Parker trough organizations and 8216 in agree that the room was cheery and slightly north of the eastern point Lot 3 and Par. Blk. 41 Middleville’ M»clal gift* for a total of H,504 95 homelike. Shades like snow white . of the liortwn. The red planet Mar* Brtetta Parker tu Kva U Wood. ei;1***. n‘ MNMJeville 462225 wa* and gold with a round dartt ’-lewk'1 will be rising further to the east at The license la to sell only In the finished table with dining room al. Lot 3 and Par. Blk. 41. Middle*nd 8312 was raised in Na*h1 IlTOnm ville. i vllle. in addition. 81.100 was con- Dominion and officers of the com- chairs upholstered in cream and Arthur Lyle Ingram and wife to through pledges at the E W party are expected to be here Pebru- gold make this combination living Ifarriette Van Syckle. et al. Par ! 8>Im»*8 i»ere. and dining.room a "sensation a* to agreement. Oakmaaiers also have color and utility." tlwy added. At Sec. 19. Hostings. i -------------O —....... licensed two firms to produce their the opening the room proved such Wilfred L Burna and wife to Paul 9. 4 J line in Canada. E. Siegel. Lot* 1 and 2, Blk. 3. But-1 CHJl I OTO, • • , an unexpected attention-getter that "Sable Finishes" is an exclusive spectators waited in line for a view Wintajn Iz-fnaay to Wade ToWne P*atrt F. ’siege’l to Wilfred L Burns 1 ,ConUnued ,rOln !•»«« ». Sec 1.) trade name owned by lhe Hastings of the interior. , and wife. Lot in Delton Howard F. Rase nnd wife to Har­ and wife. Lot* 1 and 2. Blk. 3. But- would have been an ouUtanding . president." old Kustyr and wife, 2 I.OU. Lakeside lcr*« Add , city. Bernice Rainbow, ct al. to Guy 8. Duncan tbid of hL* interviews with Park. Barlow lake. Sec. 8. Yankee Munger. Lot on Clear lake. Sec. 5. well known people including Senator , Springs. 1 Robert A. Tall, former Governor lr» K "n<* •«« ‘o LeRoy Johnstown. Roland H. Taliaferro and wife Iq Harold Stasum. Senator Arthur > h Fennels and wife. E Uit 10 Adelbcrt Cbrtright and wife. 8 'A Vandenberg. Bob Hope. Helen Hayes, Cloverdale. I Clare Booth Luce. Ruth Bryans Agnes Stegel to Robert McGIock- Lolo 131 and 132, city. Hollis B. Mclmyre and wife to“ Rixxie. Paul V. McNutt, Dizzy Dean. > Un and wife. Lot 1024. city. Lot 10J Bob Feller. Mickey Cochrane. Connie . A K. FYandaen and wife to Mary Harold Jones and wife, S Mack and Knute Rockne. K Guy, Lot 8. Blk. 28. Eastern Add, Blk. 7. Eastern Add . city £yT.iS*n?,J’IIe 5? «” **Hbed Paul McNutt «. hi* Robert M WooUton and wife to °n Oun take* ,r,erK1 wnong the top flight men ^R»?1 n'p ^HH PnnK T .1 r, in p°,,urs and MWtey Cochrane aa Robert A. Eaton and wife. Par. on I -Leach lake. Sec 33. Carlton. D* one °r the c**®* personal friend* u^. *? ’u‘ L H 00 ha had ever had > ..^!e,rn E WfiMc io Blanche A. n^,.. .. „ Wilcox. Lot 41, BundagO Park. Has­ Gun lake. Sec 31. Yankee Springs,. and adjoining parcel* in Wayiand) “ “** <0 * tings, | l*«ween when Cochrane was rccI Ralph L. Pruddcn and wife to Twp Lydia Lindley, et al. to Ray C. r"?‘T .lh‘rrd rh‘l»AelphU John J. Wieland and wife. Par. Sec. Elvert aixi wife. 67 Ac . Sec. 3. Wood112,“..* /,?“ * ’ 31. Castleton > Mirc Mickey's fire would help lift I John J. Wieland and wife to Sfon- |Wid. George Hansma to Harold O. lhc Pennanl ley. K. Chaffee and wife. Par. Sec. Chadderdon and wife. UH 11. Mill r “ ** ^nished fifth Usimr. ' 31. Castleton • *‘e, win *'°P ‘n Dcirott Friday > Clarence R Shaw and wife to lake. Arnotla fUsorl. Johiwlewn. George G. Townsend, et at to Pae ! ,Wu 10 Oochmne who will soon Arden Schantz and wife. 60 Ac. Sec. • 10 and 40 Ac. Sec 3. Maple Grove, Townsend. Lot 4. SUlry * Add '■*hh his wife, fof. Florida to ' ' j be on hand when the training seai Samuel a Boerman and wife to Nashville. Vc*ta B. CqvIUc to Verdan V. Co-'so" ■ Warren B Fuller and wife. Par. on vllle, 80 Ac . Sec I. Thornapple. : McNultT according to Duncan. ' Gull lake. Sec 36. Prairieville. Vesta B Covllle to Verdan V. Co-1 !>«««« the warm personality the • I William L. Autry and.wife to Le­ I hind C- Weak* and wife. Lot in ville. E 66 ft, Lot 6. Assessor’s Plat American j>eople like but has conNo 4. Middleville , M*n«y been shoved aside by jealous ; Nashville. June L Hynes to John O. Hynes.1 leaden in the Democratic ranks in• I Bruce R. "Perry and wife lo WilI ham H. Austin and wife. Lot 29. inu 3 and 4. Blk. 14. with exception.* rludln* President RoomvcH who in There’s tio better tonic for shut-ins Woodland village. >»*> insisted on Henry Wallace as * । Parker park, Orangeville. than a cheery get-weil card from you. Harvey N. Sieb and wife to Harold lhe vice presidential nominee instead I > Irma LeClcar.’et al. lo Stole ol M Pollard. Lot 38, Innovation Sub., it,f McNutt , Michigan. 6) Ac Sec. 7, Rutland. • ’ For the finest, select yours from our Dunean said the outstanding race I Gerald c. Shultz and wife tn Woodland. romplete (GIBSON selection. Dale H. DrVtne to Eva A. Hecox ln ‘he political field next Fail would f : 1 Bert Fancher and wife. Lote 94 and Linen Rolled Edgt .ilicayn an Acceptable Gift Sl.«)0 ■ 82.00 Bun McPharlin & AiMN-iale* WcdedA Clothed Shop., 9ac. 'StUiM? Qualify ZstpA. Ill llufy , 95. Hardendorff 'a Add , Nashville. Floyd C. Lynn and wife lo Sam •; Wcrkhovcn and wife, 21 Ac, Sec. 11. Thornapple । Javeph A. Hartth and wife to Rhea |, L. Beach, Ixit Elmwood Beach Plat, , Yankee Springs. . Frank J. Knras to Beatrice Hint. ' I Par. Sec. 37, Awyria. ,' George H. Eddy and wife to J 8 : Pritchard ahd wife. Lot Eddy's ' I Beach, Hope , Paul R Gosnell and wife to Homer l A Gunn. Jr. ct al. 40 Ac.. Sec. 7. 1 Jotimlowh. ,1 James E Kent and wife to Burr | J. Cotton and wife, 10 Ac.. See. 8. । Woodland. ■ Roy Secber and wife to Jame* D. Grinnell and wife. Par. Sec 3. Rut­ land. • John G. Hynes to Walter J. Brown i -nd wife. LoU 3 and 4. Blk. 14, with exception^. Woodland village. Orlo E Springer and wife to Fred Caok and wife. N 50 ft.. Lot 8. Blk. 44. Middleville. Harold J. Ball and wife to Orlo E. Springer and wife. Lol 1 and W 2 rod.* lot 2. Blk. 45. Middleville Richard J. Leslie and wife to Klwtn J H. Curlis and wife. Lot ft, city. Deward Cllflon and wife to Lloyd Hunbarger.and wife. Lol on Wil­ kinson lake. Sec. 30. Hope Lloyd G. Clark and wife to Charles E Henson and wife. Lot 48. super­ visor's plat. Briggs SUb. Barlow lake. Yankee Spring.*. Maurice Healy and wife to Edna Boddy. 180 Ac. Rec. 36. Baltimore Edna Buddy to Maurice HeaJy and wife. 100 Ac, Sec. 36. Baltimore. RuseU J. Bedford and wife to John K. Jensen and wife. Lot in Middle­ ville. Hazen Hook and wife to Virgil E. Andenon. Par. Bee 18. Baltimore Christopher A Merlau and wife io Leighton W. Robinson and wffe. Lot 5. Merlau's Pine lake plat. Prai­ rieville. Chester Peck to Linden E. Tqbo and wile Par. Sec. 14. Rutland. Middleville Development Corpora- U>1 in NuhviBe. 1 be in Ohio when Senator Taft will, Eva A Herds to Dale H. DeVine bottle Union labor* forces for ro­ und wife. Lot m Nashville. .election. Wilhelmina Overstreet et al. to' A question and answer period Clayton Clark and wife. Lot 3, Blk l»l*»wrd the 50 minute addre**. '• 13. Kmneld * Adri. eity I During the "round table*' discus- j Iaubelie M. Geurtn to Lester F M°n Duncan told of his aasigninent 1 Geurin, LoU 90 and 92, Orangeville,«» Navajo and Hopi Indian resV Illsgc crratlon last year and said that the Lloyd O. Castelcln and wife to Eva1 failure of the U. S. Government to A. Hecox, W 44 ft.. Lot 9. Blk. 23. “v« *»P *U treaty promises with city. the destitute Indians was a "black Eva A Hecux to Lloyd G. Castelein- mark** on our record, and Mile, W 44 fl. Lol,9. Blk. 23. He said professional politicians city. 1 were mostly interested in organized Charlotte Shively to Stephen' minorities which could get them Shively, et al. 1 Sq. Ac.. Sec. 20, and that the Nava Jos were Yankee Spring* . handicapped by not being organized. Lloyd H. Shively to Elmer E. Nee- ■ Duncan made It clear he spoke, i-on and wife. Par. Sec. 20, Yankee n*'t sk a representative of his news­ Spring*. . । paper, but m an individual. Inex Lord to Willard M. Searles. 2 4 nr parceU. Sec. 24 and 100 Ac . Sec. 23. | /I CCH rFOflllCerS ... W«7ant> Deed* I <ConU“u*i Iron* Page 1. Bee. I.) : Arthur R. Tttbrr and wife to Wal-‘*,ruc,ed ml,k- “ *1“ h>mm*nd. a ler J. Brown and wife. 40 Ac, sec. better price on the competitive 2. Hastings market than powder made by the Vernon R. MacFrc and wife to drum or roller proers*. officials said william T Daain and wife. LoU 2, In ‘he drum process, a slowly re3 4. and 5. Englewood Plat. Prairie- wiving drum U heated from the tnvUb* -------4*ida wiUj.»l«un under prewure The Roy Downs and wife to Harold D. milk lo be dried is either allowed Bernd and wife, Lot on Gun lake.! to flow on the drum In a thin layer Oraiigevuie. or la sprayed on. J!!? lo' K*1™ "»IM must Edward L Xellh, Lot in Nashville 1 meet the following standards, offiJama, VA Howard and wife-to vials added TTe bacteria count must Cana>n McDaniels and wife. Lol on be unde? 15.000 cubic centimeters Tpe7rePp Murrell,no‘*‘“re i«‘ be more than K ClemXr^nd itu M four PW'Wit ‘he color must be while ReSr^MHl 21’ JX? lh"* CA" * hBnps The town ’ 211 J naTOr nn,5t Mrwt no visible frur r Mu>, -a wu, u. Murrell .tai, E Clemmer and wife. Lou 74. 75 and Alj I? 76. Arnett's Resort Mill lake Sec I 1 . . v1™ m k u*»d by the 21. Johnstown. ‘ ■ me<* Indoxtry hi making certain Maniarat *n»mp^ai Jo Mu'rrell‘ ““*a8r- >7 <b« baking E. Clemmer and wife. Lol 123. ,n<,“*‘rJr an<* msuy reaUuraata. Arnett's Resort. Mdl lake. Sec. 21 L®wfr trades of akfm milk powder Johnatown 1 *rp U5r,) * deal hr the manGeorge J. Schmid and wife tn “'«<«* ®‘ roncmiraUd animal Philip E. Blackerby and wifn. Part ,'*d* ■"«»» ** *»*< uwU ofHcisla ixit 20. Indian lale Resort plat, **>ed. Johnstown The Pet Milk company Ium operalCiifford J Phillips and wife to ‘he receiving stetson here since George T. Trine and wife. 28 Ac, February of 1938. Tl»e manufacture Sec. 21. Barry of skim milk powder has bran caarlad Christopher A. Lfarlati and wife to on here as a dljenlfied operation btaniey A. Ruse and wife. Lol 10. riuca 1946. >Or the past 15 urnntlu Merlau’s PineJake plat, PralrleriUe. the powder manufacturing plant ha* : ! I ; i Reed’s Drug Store ****************** ******** Noir iiiiiiiiiiuiinii anil*. Available! ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR TABLE COVERING 40" Wide — 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community 0,oners Where Paper Covering for Tables It Dasirad W.50 per mn • Due to the acute shortage. n«np„n, Is no longer available fOr this purpote THE HASTINGS BANNER �SI MIOOltVILLt Vi 0 Mr. and Mn Burdette Cline. aS rtaktaUtad until Mondaf. MV. and Parmaioe, spent Thursday and Fri­ day at Linden and Royal Oak with Th* “H” ■•mb WHAT NSXT? HOW SOON? Hllr Uotnaunity Unite Seek Volunteers To Meet Thursday For Blood Clinic At Maple Grove In Local Plants kflMm -___ ... . “af- rive .. Finn Mu _ Dk-nilHntf community roups in the Mwpl« * Mrs. Carl QrwnJtaoh addtlicrin. Grove area are to inert at the Mag* •* Owe Center towj>ship had Thura- Sri» Mr*. Harry Willyaid and fondly. * CAVIN HAMILTON Sunday, Fab. 12 7:30 P.M at the PMA office In Hastings on February 21 Instead of February 22. | due to this being a legal hOUday. f, han mi'yXttaJ? “"J*™*? Hktan«-X^ day, February M. Mr a potluo* «tjn-t — — •—— M th« Mata crulunenl chairman, who said titat SSTLf » takMMht. *t Central Auditorium nf Welch Hers Feb. 21 W. T. Welch. secrttary-tfeBJUfftr of the Barry County National Fann of the Arnold Parker family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Woods and two girls of Grand Haren spent ComfnttnRy afoupb MriUd W at­ Bundsy as guests of Mr. and Mrs. tend Include 6ie SouthttMt M<pie1 James Berry and aorta. T“ Grove group. flrtnch-Moorc group.। were girls together while B*igb, Quaflteap and Mayo groups. i , -1However, unless more than uiat numbe give blood to resupply the Regional center al Lansing which supplies the whole blood bank at Pennock hospital. Hastings will not go by the record set at Middleville early last month when 164 pints were obtained for a new State mark. The clink will be oondacted year. Sponsors reported that when the groups meet individually. It wo* Skinner said that most donors not possible to have noted speakers Would be sought fn industry. He . Saturday her but that, they could be obtained for potnteu pointed out mat that ractory factory personnel Wake/ rtndoon and hus­ [had had not been approached heavily heavlt band came from Muskegon for lhe . I when the blood mobile visited here day and she returned home with > last April and that he expected the them for the weekend and also vie!ted । response to be “excellent.' her two brother* in that vicinity. । Besides contacting local plants. With other relatives »he wifi attend Angie BMo >nd her companion MlM, Skinner is also contacting other lhe funeral of her aunt, Mra. Roxie Dora Aerhart in Hostings. Mias H. major units in the area as well as EUU. aged M at Alto on Wednesday members of the Retail division ot Head prise* went to Grover OUne and Mrs. Arthur Fisher. GwesU #ere from this vicinity. Grand Rapids, Caledonia and Hasting* Refresh­ ments completed a pleasant social evening. * Recovering from th* mumps are Carol Oriffeth and little Edward Solomon. On* of the latest adulr victims Is Mn. Mat Bedford who was taken ill Sunday. H Mra. Fred Wleringa returned to her home on North Grand Rapids St. on Thursday from Hastings, snd is con­ valescing nicely from recent surgery. * Mn. Almira Hackney of' Hastings te spending some time with her daughter. Mrs. Ruoaeil Bender, while recovering from a recent fall. * Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brooks of Clover­ dale were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Oriffeth. Miss Ruth Malcbele of Grand Rapids and Mbs Ruth Wilson at Hasting.* were Sunday evening call­ ers of MlM Pearl Hendershott. * Mr. and Mrs K. H. Barber and F. R. Prlndle of Grand Rapids were In town Bunday and oalfers at the-Max Lynd home. They report Mr. Prindle's son tn law, Seward Brock Is। recovering from major surgery per­ formed Thursday in Blodgett hos­ pital. ★ Harold Grlffeth and son. Frederick, were in Lansing Friday evening to the horse show. Mr and Mra. E. A. Markey of Grand Rapids are staying with Mrs. Nearly 3W) . Attend Institute Birthday* Honored CHURCH NEWS LEONARD of the Nashville PTA meet­ ing scheduled for Wednesday WKZO's x Western Mi fnfa Instead of the stadenU. As the parents arrive they will gn directly to their children's rooms, where chuwes will be run thru brtsny. The ehtsses win be only ten minutes long, at which time the HugN Johnson, PM MSfe HeM man. teachers wik endeavor to outline with mule by the HasUngv High has been elected president of the oiub and Bill Taffee te secretary and getting. It ta expected the day's Mhedtde Robert Hilson, treoswer First vice president ta Bert Payne, second vic* The main address of the morning president, Robert BoMnrtf. and third leecher conference session was given by C. wnuam la lion tamer. Burnell Duncan, feature writer far the Philadelphia Inquirer, which was the »peeeh wrreel forth t, DonRabh. fallowed by a session Oft speech Andersen, Kmoet Edison. Klein 1handleapped children at which Don­ Curtis and Harold Gray are directors. Pnr parents who have two or more In addition to planning their ald Rubb. speech correcttenfcrt Who In working with pupils tn several Oiarter Night program, which is chfldrcn in school, each parent will represent different children, and If Barry eounty sehobte. and Mlw Efcic under the chairmanship of Jkn Mul­ there are more than two children Edwards, from the department of der. the Ltom have ehaBenged the from a famWy. the parents will be speech correction aUMfchlgah State Woodland club to a basketball game to be played here March 25. The expected to divide their time in order college, talked. Woodland ttons. Wlio defeated Lake to vim eoeh ehlkTs room Tills •'Parents Go To School" pro­ Odeua recently fn HMr annual byterian church. Tn the afternoon event, claimed the Hoti* ehamelon- gram wan designed to lake the place teachers met in’dtvlslons and groups of the armoel "Parents institute.shfp for the area. Hastings' Lloi to dtseuM specific subjects and prob­ expect to bring that here. lems. Woodland club and a Charter Night Nearly 300 persons, school teachers, school board officials and others attended the aif-day Teachers’ Instllute held here Tuesday which gave 5.440 Barry county pupils a holiday. w sum n.vm u*, the Chamber of Commerce. _iturdoy to spend 'rfif Rotarians so faf have topped some Ume with lhe Edd Ttaun fam- ' the Klwantans In registering for the - • ---------- visit. From among the Rotarians. 19 ftepids Thursday evening attending regfstrattoflg have been resolved, and a District Scout IkcecuUve board from tire XfwaniaM. 12. meeting. * Mrs. Keith Wilson, nee i various problems connected with Moreen Vermeulen, and her new sehoote and their dlslrlCtn al whleh iKtlo daughter, Deborah Louise, parofd Bah*, president of lhe same from Blodgett hospital Wedcounty Board of Education, pre­ tided. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Vermeulen. The little Mias weighed 8 lbs. « ou. The afternoon's session was high­ at birth. Jan. 26. lighted by a talk on "The British each elrna written on the subject. Really are Funny," by Joan Smith, । "Why I Should Be A Blood Donor." Rapids were Sunday visitors of her |wni be a visit to the State Depart­ an exclutnge teacher from England. Miss Smith was the overnight guest parents. Rev. and Mra. George Cur­ ment of Health s Bureau of Labora­ of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Hatton Tuesday tis and family. Rev. Curtis who tories, al Lansing. Traneportation night. The Hattons drove her to St. for lhe winners win be turnWied Johns yesterday morning for her Pennock hospital Guild No. 3$ will by lhe Red Crom and the winners appearance there. Mlut Smith makes meet with Mrs. Ernest <Dick> will be guests of Dr. Cummings, di­ her home with Mrs. Hatton's sister Sandefur thia Wednesday evening. rector of the bureau, at a luncheon in Misltaa-aka. Ind. Contest Judges win be Dr. A. B Community tbe*t Eleele Officer* Owlnn. M.D.; Mrs. Sue Carrothers, I Al a recent meeting of the OornHUMy Ch«t Board fit Difeetors- HJf.. and Probote Judge Phil M!tehdl. Mra. Marc Staler WitVelected presi­ dent; Earl AbbeFrtfcerelary-treas- of honor Sunday at a belated birth­ day dinner al the liome of her son John and family in Rutland twp. Also present were Mr. Robertson. Sr., and James Robertson and fam­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Doh Gury. Rector ily. The birthday date was January fl a m.. Holy Communion 31 but owing to one of the grand­ 10 a.m, Sunday school children recovering from the mumps, 11 am, Morning worship and serthe celebration was act for Sunday duMrial engineer, is employed by the Another belated Mrthday dinner White Product* corporation j for Mrs. Miner Palmer Was enjoyed FIRST METHODIST CilLIMH at the home of her daughter. Mrs. .Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Earl Vansickle. Sunday. Her natal Sunday February 12 Mornbig worship. 10 am. Sermon by the Pastor. "Lincoln Speaks Death of Mrw Tom Wright Again." GuesM: Cubs. Boy Boouts Mrs Tom Wright, aged 56 passed and their leaders. away at her home in Muskegon and Church school. 11:15 a m. the loneral was held from the Mus­ Junior -Hi Fellowship and Senior kegon Baptist cbareh, Saturday HI Fellowship will go to the Nashmorning. Her husband, Rev. Tom tllle Methodist church tor Sub-Dis-' trlct Rally. Meet al the church at f pfn.. Where transportation will be provided. Nashville Parente Hastings Students New Lions Club ‘Go to SchooP ■4 To Broadcast Formed in City; theme *ve- SaL Afternoon Plan Charter Ni Night Find Drugs Useful In Dairy Breeding Introduction of limited amounts of penicillin and streptomycin Into shipments of semen from the Mich­ igan Artificial Breeders Cooperative at East Lansing fs a new measure to insure highquaUty and best breOdIng value. Accordlug to A C. Baltser, Mich­ igan State college extension dairy­ num. researeh results hi several state* indicate Utat for some siren the breeding value of lhe semen wi definitely improved by using stand­ ard amount of these antibiotics. Purpose of these antIMotles ta two fold, working on the reproductive tract of the cow snd on rrtucing contamination factors in the semen Though Mlentisu are not gener­ ally agreed on the Importance and effect of these antibiotics, improve­ ment in the percentage of non-relurns has been noted unanimously third Tuesday* of e« the Hotel Hastings. Among the others fn ll>e club are Wilbur Marsh, Lyle iturr, Art Stauf­ fer. Bin Crawford tfnd Morris Vandeear Don Rose is chairman of the membership eomnrfttee, Zane Nash Is finance chairman *nd Bert Pnyne chairman of the constitution and by-laws committee. Vwt U«d Ptant At the invitation of Bob Bcolt. the DeRen ninth and tenth grade Vo-Ag elasaes will vtett Uta Hastings branch of the Pet Milk company next Wed­ nesday. Vrtfbyrerton M*n To Hear Dr. Seoth Speak an 'Ski* Rew' Sirviu Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. M. Llonabo lefenpn Street at Walawt HASTINGS, MICH. TauriNU 2617-27S4 step-son. Tom Wright, Jr. of Chicago THE BAPTIST CHURCH -Ikd five children, the youngest of Sunday school. 10 a m. Divine sendees. It am. son, Dick, Is attending the Moody Juniors at 6;30. Bible institute tn Chicago Evening service. 7:30. Attending the funeral from this The Pastor preaches at both servvicinity were Mr. and Mra. Guy Wcdnesdy nights. prayer meeting Cline and son Burdette Cline of and Bible study at 7:30. Parmelee, also Mra. Cline's mother Pictures of the Baptist Youth and sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Hale and Camp will be shown on February 16 Mra. George Ftnkbetner of Linden and Mrs. Marie Nesbit of Royal Oak. Baptist .Mission FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Mission Circle of the Buplbt church will meet with Mra. Elmer Sunday service? ' Jsmts this Friday. Roll call-a verse 0 46 ajn . Church school. on "Rejoice." 11:00 turn., Divine worship 7:00 p m.. The Westminster PelUndergoes OpeeaUon Paul Faulkner was taken ill Sat­ lowshlp. urday and on Sunday underwent ■nev annendectomr at Butter •”?.. L. i hospital Grand Rapids. Mix :ner has been with him much e time since. rrsary Pawed Quietly --------- Mra. Oscar Sher* of the north county line, passed their 54lh wedding anniversary Sunday quietly. In the evening they were dinner gUMta of their daughter, Mn. Harold Otto and famUy east of town. or your VALENTINE JAUNTY FIT Friday and Saturday Specials! BOYS' Striped POLO SHIRTS In "Boyish” Color Combinations. Ilia 3 to S CANNON DISH TOWELS First Quality! Large Size! FRANKLIN RoyttaMs. rGOES * WHERE YOU GO TM slip Nl«f*s wggbend-parfact with rvrrylMng (rem golf-togi to glamourrtvfil Smooth, Nft bodiea moeldi to yovr ' boH; lhe bias midriff topen lo your wolff. WeodarfU, frek-Ortd-easy skirt takes 'everyfhlnf M Ils rtride. In rayon crepe jwhh dalrhy noil fipckfino. Fetal Pink, white, black. la meoiurtd fdr ydur perfect । "Idrfy-Cdrtiour"* fixe. !* MAoi.fb vaui.nduii train $098 include Lewtv Hine. Herb Reta- man. broadcast. in beautiful GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE PERSONALS Mr. ;«nd Mra. Otto Isenhath vWterf Mr and Mrs. John laenhafh and children of Lanelr* on Sunday. Mrs John Wtlltama (French Co­ wles > returned on Monday from Seattle, Wash, where Staff Sgt Williams had to report for duty at Camp Lawton He expeets to be tent soon to a post tn Japan Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Turner and children attended an open hcrur* party at Otsego on Sunday honoring Mrs. Turner's cousin who has just relumed from military service. Over the weekend guesta of Mr and Mr*. Charles Wilkes aero tiieir grandchildren, Sonja. Karen, Rich­ ' Women's association. Speaker, Dr. ard and Andrew Taylor of BatUe WllU.m Be* til of Chkarn WllUam seath of Chicago. Wednesday. .6:45 pm.. The Pres­ Sunday evening gueota o( Mr. and byterian Men'a club. Dinner. Speak­ er. Dr. William Sesth. William Detunan and children. Bob and Nancy, of Kalamaaoo GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Walter Ryan returned Bunday eve­ •Th* Church of the Lutheran Hour" ning from Battle Creek where be 8. Jefferson and Walnut Sts. had been a patient al Ute Sanitar­ O. HJTriaUgin, Pastor ium for a couple of weeks. Mrs Divine worship, lOg-ajiL Sunday school, 8:30 max'"— —’ irTBattlc Creek. Jr. Y.PB. will attend a rone rally Those attending the Children* at Lansing Bunday afternoon. Bible Club Rally In Grand Rapide. Sunday afternoon were Mra. Clar­ HASTINGS CIRCUIT ence RiUcrna who took her ear. with METHODIST CHURCI1EN Myrtle Rayner, Bible Club lender E. William WUtee. Minuter and seven children Betty Allen, Sunday services: Judy Schramm, btiarou Doty. Caro­ Martin Comers Church lyn Converse. Sharon Rogers, Nancy Worship. 8:00 a m. Munn and Karl Count. Sunday aclioul. 10:60 a.m Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Burkholder leit Goodwill Chnrch Wednesday for tiiree aneke’ vaca­ Worship, 10:15 am tion in Florida. They plan on arriv­ Bunday school. 11:15 sum. Tooth Fellowship — Sub-DUtrict ing in Clearwater by Feb. I to help Tuesday night, Bible study at th*: cetenrate Mrs Walldorf! s and Mrs. LyB-irkefs birthdays. On their way QbhMy Church home they win spend a weekend in Sunday school. 10:30 ajn. Portsmouth. Ohio with their son .Worship, 11:30 a m. YtXrth FelWwshlp — »ub-Dialrlcl snd family, the Clay BtirktoHrs, Jr. Abeit Johnson and Sldphrn John­ Rally at Nashville. 7:30 p.m. son were tn Chicago Wednesday tlLGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH and Ttrarsday on business. Mnt. Edwin Pate, who lusd been Lila Manker. Pastor 10 a m. Bunday school. Edmdnds. and sister. Mis* Or see 11 a.m.. Preaching service. Edmonds, for n wtfek, left Saturday 7 pju.. Young People's service. far Lansing, going to her homo in 7:45 p.nv. Preaching service. Tuesday night. Bible study al lhe Lincoln Park on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. WUlsrd Perry ol Women's Prayer group will meet at Midland and sdn. Burton Perry, of Cecllle Courtney's Wednesday, 2 pm. Ann Arbor ware guests of Dr. and Prayer service In lhe church i Mrs. B. A. Perry Over the weekend Thursday. 7:30 p.m. _ "Ministerial Conation »t Batlie Cregk Fobroary 7-0. Three services rnaimng for the week w h*lp care for her daughter in bw. Mr*. Jahn dally. Hewxf, and the baby dauglUer. F1RBT CHURCH OF CHRIST. Barbara Jean, bom on Friday to Mr. NCfENTlBT and Mn. Hewitt at Sparrow hospital corner of Church and Center St reels Mn. M L. Pirraott left ou Satur­ SftMhiy eerTke, 11 ta Subject. day for Oklahoma City. Okb.. where die pions to spend the balance of Uio Bandty school. II bju. winter with her daughter. Mr. Wednesday ereiUag servioe. 7:46. Chafin Chapel, and the children The reading room tn the dturoh Evxdehe Weeks spent Tuesday edifice ta open to th* public Wedne*. afteraoon wmt Mr. and M/s FYed Th* aketelies of community per­ sonalities cover clllaena active m in­ dustry. law enforcement, school and merehandislnr . Parllcipante th the broadcast Will be students under the direction of Herbert Moyer They Include Janet Osborn, Tom Cleveland. Gordan Fin­ nic. Mary Steinke, David Brawn, Charles Miller. Evelyn Chrlrm. Mar­ cello Gillespie. Bill Cortrlght. Charles Annable, Ken Hampton and Larry Manning, who pbrys a trombone solo. In addition to Dtredor Mayor, NEW SPRING COLORS Over 160 men are expected to at­ tend lhe second meeting of the season of the I*resbftertan Men's eltib which wifi be heM nett Wed­ nesday erenffig. Dr. WITHam Reath, superintendent of the Chicago Chris­ tian imtaafrtal league, of Chicago, win speak on '0kkJ How — Heaven or Hen." Dr. Segfh Is also to speak st noon to lhe Kfwanta club FUNERAL HOME 'tDututdive • variety Ifye nylon stockings harmonize with navy prints, pBgtek... every fashionable costnme color. **« ».tpj �1 THF NA4T1NGA EANNflR. TlfUBADAT. FEBRUARY •. 18M FAO* MU -- • r. *< e*s t I__ _____ rw m I £?• 1 D* tiamlng of the townahips and other'so the atallad trains could get started How to Have Fun ^^7!„ PERSON AI S Runaway Teams and Single Kigsi^-s?--.ot this county It preFriends W.---------Igralulatlng his election lo Caused Number of Dealhs in Barry pared by John O. Hastings were , ihree-year term as At Home Subject of iiberal of city for live {tary the ■ Hereafter. co. County in 1895. Hastings Entertained when you hear of the | The Recorder th I Extension Lesson iX 2 water must f»rOf. well known In How fun at home sprinkling for U Hastings, head ot Editors and Civil War Veterahs With gelling in the subject extension I Wilbur Brundige | * leaders scheduled , Smith and T Colgrove 1 his train was stalled * rri | of here February and | r* last |40 hours in snow in the Court Fine Hospitality Grand a , had through Buried on 1 uesday »“ “r ,na w*"" . . attorneys Mr. | snow, breast deep level, get I was of D. Rogers are conNagier. him on Evidently dtlxena of another secreusers water, of Barry and Eaton Fire Banner of June 13 said: Insurance three toots Albion says a work* whistle, you cease Samuel Dickie, lawn*, the water now Albion coliege. low lhe big well." returned from trip lo Baltimore. Judge P. Returning, for spent a good share of week to huge drifts New Rapids, in lhe trial of law York iUU. He to wade suit. They were for on the to Fnun.l » Drr—I ll<v Wilh An llnu.u.lly Un( Brown, who sued Bowne township., to a (arm house to obtain provisions ( v£ Hi. ■ i-i-.’. M..t »i l iiils FviaMiiei z ■ in Kent county, for damages. Three Tao f'nals Crave Men Surprised lo Find Them*ehr» and lhe jury gave Brown a verdict | In Baltimore Township. of 12.700. The township appealed, menl a “ to have more ot the training session to be held 10 17 al House. Mm> La Verne Tret arrow, home demonstrationj ~ will be wpre Mr ,n11 Mn Leon De Lana 1 “'a*u„“7 ,digr. 81. retired Vermontville fanner. Friedrich were Mr and Mrs A. were conducted Tuesday afternoon Crawford of Eaton Rapids. at 2 o clock from the Ward Funeral Here for lhe weekend wilh Mr. home in Vermontville. |and Mri ocn Baldwin was his Rev. I). A. Hood officiated, and brother. Ellsworth Baldwin Of Deand a new trial was ordered. Il came By M. L. COCIK ' burial was made in lhe Kalamo up for action last week. The result said that with the this time wu a verdict of 87,000 for Mr. and Mrs. W. O Bradford and 4 have before me now a bulky 31 horsepower Henry M a dreamer. the pfalnUff lhe testimony showed! _____________________ ... Mr Brundige. a lifelong resident of rhk-h families exsons Bob and Douglas will be in KaiHe means well, but his plans have perlrnee today outside the home, it Kalamo township, was born January znuisoo tonight to see the Civic book of 420 pages, each IB by 24 that Mr. Brown drove his team onto inches, six columns to the page, a habit of not working out as he a wooden bridge over a small creek is easy to believe that having fun at| 21. 1069. the son of William and Players in The Letter. which I must look over carefully to thinks thev will The council gave home is a thing of the pw-t To Hulda •Heath* Brundlge. and passed Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. get my story for 1805 With much htm until July 1 to fulfill his part ir lhat township. The boards on the further complicate the situation, away Sunday morning at the home floor of lhe bridge were so rotten Myron Campbell were Mr. and Mra. impaired eyesight. It is no easy job of the agreement Miss Trrvarrow said, we are told of Tom Powers, south of Vermontthat the team broke through and Ernest Beach. Mr and Mrs Bernard What will we find? The Banner of May 9 state* lhat one of the horses was Injured. The that most t>eople have more time for villa He was unmarried. Several Kolassa ol Coldwater; Mr and Mrs fun today. ' nrphewa survive. In lhe first issue that year, the Will Chase, of Woodland, playing Wallace Campbell and Mrs Ella death ol Charles O. Holbrook 1* first base for the Nashville team in Brown was so seriously injured that Certainly helping young children ------------- •------------Workman ol Delton and Mr. and a game at Eaton Rapids, had his he has been unable to do any work learn how to play is a necessary p*rt, > a eI 3 Mra. Jack Rlsor. R.4. The particular of (pmily tun. Mi-- Trrvarrow con- UVCTl IO1V LHHCdS a lender of the Barry county bar leg broken He hid hl* foot braced since then, and suffers much pain attraction was little Kathleen Ann cgalnst lhe peg beneath the sack, in his limbs. tiuurd Play i» .wrious business with । — , Campbell who was three weeks old the. young child and in addition to oFFl'lCCS • in New York state, and had a fine when an Eaton Rapids player w*\ that day Two graduates of Hastings high bring it ph-asant pastime fur the ‘ education. He came lo Hastings in running to Aral. He ran Into Will In Here for lhe day Sunday with Mr. 1853 and studied law in the office such-a way as lo fracture his leg school. both of them teachera. Mjyy ”>21 - T<> snd Mrs Frank Bloom were Mr and of his brother. Isaac N. Holbrook He’s a fine young chap and has Charles Gordon and Albert Eydethymer. have recently received a of BattleAL Creek. He passed lhe reouired examination many friends who hope for his to the (Kilnt ohrrr they really Dr J F Hatton. |>s*tor Of the Mrs , William Bloom Ph. D degree from Chicago Univer­ know bow lo play. *he concluded. First Evangelical United Brethren I "*r* cred Bower Is tn Owosso and gained his right lo practice Is* speedy recovery. sity. BoUi are now on college facul­ The meeting* will start at 10 am church, has announced that because sttending a^ state executive The City Bank statement. In lhe ties Mr Eycleshymer on the staff Miss Trararrow also reminded ex-1 of the record-breaking crowds at-, bnart’,mBsionary organira- successful lawyer, and had a. large Banner of May 10. shows capital tension lcader> that a preliminary tending the "Crisis Hour campaign ' IUo” 8 w S oftheEvan- practice. He had a fine sense of 875.000. surplus 115.000 and deposits ol Chicago University and Mr. Gor­ don is wit hl he University of seMion on "Making Txwt her •Gloves" being conducted at his church, it V B church humor, and was a master of sar­ of 8113.71030 . Mississippi We are proud of them would tw held at 1 jo February 30 at has hern necessary to move the[ Mr. and Mrs Carl Buvtance nnd castic speech That made hiAi many Tao young chaps ot this city de­ the Court House lhe meeting is services for Sunday night to Central. family and Mis* Dorothy Bump enemies. but he never returned their cided lhat they would gel to a pool Business men and others became in­ terested and organised a new volun­ open to any •extension member In- auditorium spent Sunday with Mr and Mr* Ted bluer feeling against him on West creek before anyone else, on teer department. So our homes snd tere-trd in making glint'. • f»r. Gavin Hamilton, authar. | Bustancc in Greenville i Mr Holbrook could appreciate and the opening day nf trout season. stores will be protected, possibly not . . — .a — lecturer and preacher, is lhe Mr. and Mrs R C Coleaon and mjoy a good joke when he was lhe They got up at two o'clock and made so well for a lime, because ot inex­ family returned to Battle Creek One morning he bought a quick time for Haney * woods When perience Some of the old member* ~ I -- ------------ # — - --- ... -----uimwcu IIAJK' AAUI mw they reached the desired spot, they have joined lhe new organisation. lUtlon *aid. her parents. Mr and Mrs. Fred Lou Bennett, a noted character, on found County Clerk John Nagier Mondsy white Orin Rorabeck was The service Sunday in Centra) Bower. The Colreons recently moved the street, and told him: "Lou. 1., was mere, there, ana and na had already caught standing on lhe back porch of his ! auditorium will be at ? 30 p m and t there to be nearer hU work at the have just bought a large, dressed a speckled beauty ha.* invited other pastor* pastors Veterans • -It ■ is up at - -the• house - I want .. ' — ----of May 23 contain! home, he was suddenly stricken with Dr. Hatton Hation has Veteran* hospital at Fort Custer hog. The ----------Banner and!| Mr •' and Mrs Norman and church members to attend and Barry and you to cut it up and pack the pork a long uctount nf the meeting in apoplexy. He is In a very critical -luire in the service Dr share Dr. Hatton said daughter Joan were weekend guests in in the ine barrel oarlrl 1, uv UM. for Ior that purpose purpo^ UIia , the U1C Republican editors cww.> condition — Banner Feb 7. this cnx city oof • cate* TucMiay night syraboUclng the and Mr*. Garth Slocum in , y0Ur pay will be the hog-* head and of the staleTliursday and Friday of The same Banner says lhe ther­ complrilon of their 24-hour Red that while the service is being HW- j of Mr sored bv tiir Grand Street church. : Grand Rapids. neck" Lou wa* an rdept at almost the previous week. Hon Daniel mometer registered 15 below sero Cros.' home nursing course <onducted Sunday evenings service t» cityMrs. Cbasles E Baum returned anv g| n 4 w (ob jj r Holbrook Striker and wife opened their beau-, that tnorjilng during the pot a rek^ Mr* Norma Chn-*, chairman."T-i> announce!. " Dr Hamilton* ”'*■ Mbal/inury board of the U B dlnnrr that day He noticed Bennett reception of the visiting pen pusher* The "graduation** was held in ITir H-Bomb. When? Where, jhurch in Lansinr !coming toward him. The lawyer's In the receiving line were Chase S. department a good test. They re­ 1 ,nd Mr* Tnoma* Beck were ' rXplasive laugh could be heard for Osborn, later governor of thia alate, sponded very well bin* buHdlng. . Sunday- -to rattend an , blocks Astride Lou "a neck were the 1 Perry F Powers, nf Cadillac, and M Amun.: ll*«* ladle.* finishing the ■jin Ownsso - --------------- — The Banner of Feb. 14 says; "Fire I ! Amertcan American PenskniF Peruimi* cojnrnlttee eommlllee meetmeet- Ifront ------ - ,legs --------of - .u ---------cour*f were Mr* Archie T-bun Mr- Undergoes SUrgery the porker .... His ^_a.. body p C|ark of th, Lansing Republican. was discovered Monday in one of the 1 Lctha Gamble. Mn Marian ChrysDonald Jack Keeler. Jar old 5? * * prr"dent ,,f ,he t At the Hastings house banquet to .was bent forward under the weight hr Mr- Fhrrrvt W. ner. Mr- Donof Mr. and Mr* Don Keeler. 219 ; nlw, 1 of more than a third of the big hog. the visitors there were 175 P. T. ColMcDonald. Mr* Ruth Waite. Cath- W Benson was operated on for eS’:n<?,„?WlOT* of nnd had not meeting grove presided Judge Smith warmly department responded quickly and— ** nenson. was upwaiea uh ,u, R*muel Bleam were Lou Mr. .......... and ............... Mr*. anticipated ......... the lawyer. He ...................... started hia ....... own welcomed the editors Chase 8. shall we sav fortunately or unfor­ trim- Weebrr. Mary Kent, Mn La- appendicitis Tuesday night. The lad Albert Bleam of Freeport homeward journey also, fur very Oborn responded, stating that this tunately-subdued the flames with Verne B-»wman and Mr*. Elwood L, doing a* well a* can be expected t ' Mr*. Clare Culver with her sister. obvious reason*, early enough to Bachelder • - . . the beat meeting the association ’ “<■ ■•isss jsses; avoid that powJbllitv. he thought.; ever held and pral'Cd Hastings for very little loss." Last season 114 completed home r8 The same Issue stales that lhe nursing courses in the area. , Ane hospitality Congressman of around BJ.OOO . Florida and are also taking the Now he was facing Holbrook Did .... ... . , thal disturb Lou? It dM not He • James O Donnell, uf Jackson, and Republican count*’ convention held .7 •-T ’ . ’ boat trip from Miami to Havana. MUal *h*‘ 'hf situation: senator Palton. of Grand riUplds here last week, passed a resolution Mr. and Mn Robert Shannon ■ S..‘;urday aflenwr guesu of *Mr Stht ’Me^w na nr JU‘' John r Kn- gavsflnr favoring the use of both gold and pJ’out!’ *nonda Broutni brought ,o to nim htm.- “ and he naa had 110 no 1j and *Gov. F. " Rich, b!U^.tr sliver as monev. Several editorials ..nd Mi> Merton Orlip ol Caledonia “llh ,'Idea of apologising nor of surrend- irsponsrs to the topics ai unUy on business •• . with all srrangemenu and hole] res.lb, OWIl _ ,,.uolv of m2tt. them. an<t congratulated Hi appeared in ihU paper in 1895 , He never stopped or batted an eye tor doing so much to make t h e strongly urging blmetalUm That' by the bus station here returned to plague the niemben of ■ but kept on going Just before he meeting helpful and successful Ken Laberteaux returned to his The entire first page of the that partv tn IBM. when lhe free I passed the lawyer he said: "Charley, home Mond-vy after undergoing coinage of silver, al the heaven-bom that hog had the d---dest. longest surgery at Blodgett last Friday.. ,{neck on him of anv hog I ever saw." column* on another psge. were taken Mr nnd Mr*. Harry Church en- j THE APPROPRIATE I So Lou kept his meat And Charley up with copies of editorials appear­ lhe Republican* favored lhe single . tert* ingd on Sunday Mr and Mr* ■ ing in paper* whose editors attended gold standard. Tony Komander of Detroit Mr and had many a laugh about this joke on the meeting of the Republican Press Our numerous heavy snow storms, Mr* Douglas Karchei ol Battle himself as he related the story to । other* Association in Hastings The visiting reports the Banner of Feb. 14. are ■ Creek and Mr. and Mrs Ted Zlol.; Mr and Mr*. Fred Porteou* Twoarc men. I - living - - not —1.000 ----------------------------miles editor* all gave praise to this city bearing fruit in delays of trains and the blockading of highways and con­ leaving tomorrow for a few weeks’ from Coats Grove, came here Sat­ and Its people The Banner gave, tn Its issues of stant use of snow plows. The C. K Ai ; trip South where they will be guests I wday. pnMptlv filled themselves of Mr and Mr* John Delnaay tn1 *i,h bug |iW- and added more as June 0 snd 13. a brief but very in­ 8 fared badly Saturday, both lhe teresting hUlorv of Barry county. passenger and freight trains were - Harllnger. Texas and will also be in ! twent on When they started It gave the names of the Indian stuck in huge drifu near MUo. Fifty Florida. i home that night, the roads tangled | up. but (he pair didn't mind a little tribes who lived here before the men worked all dav Sunday shovel­ CUT FLO ERS POTTED PLANTS thing like that. About midnight, a white settler* came, and told of the ing snow and making a aide track The “H” Bomb WHAT NEXT? HOW SOON? Hear CAVIN HAMILTON at Central Auditorium Sunday. Feb. 12 7:30 P.M. ,4 uditoriiun 10 Complete Home Nursing Courses VALENTINE GIFT Order pieces in your TOwle Special Order pattern NOW for June delivery Send El wers Roses <All Tulips olors) Carnitions Daffodils fodils Azaleas Hyacinths ulips Vases . . . Pottery .No Ities in Our Gift Shop WILCOX FLORIS CURTIS and ST. MARTIN Local Delivery Telegraph Service 125 S. Jefferson Phone 2530 24 Hour Service Let u» give lhe dolhet you're not wearing now o thorough mid-winter cleaning. You'll find them fresh and ipoHest when spring comes I Barry Cleaners Phone 2140 North J• Hereon at State farmer south of town In Baltimore. FREEPORT I?eard strange noises tn front of his ! The WCTU will have an all day 1 ,IOU»* ‘n the roadwav He went out ’ meeting on Thur»»t*v. F»h is *t to investigate He found a span of the home of Mrs Milton Miner. The bwse* hitched to an overturned day will be spent in sewing. Ej»cn **!“» and two men nearly froten. one is required to bring a Valen- i,or “ bitter cold He cared for • line for exchange Potluck dinner mtn and taking the two Into will be served at noon A welcome I* bta house.- thawed them up and । extended to anyone wishing to at- •'obered them. Thev went on their I tend this meeting * The W8C8 ba'k ”» ‘«»n and on to Coals ol lhe Freeport Methodist church.Did this experience teach । will hold their regular meeting this them anything? Judging from their I Thuradav. Feb 9 al lhe church P"1 performance*, that Ls doubtful basement Anyone is welcome * The other supervisors are guying । The Freeport Odako group met last supervisor Supervisor ryanre France of Prairieville a I Tuesday evening at lhe home of lot these days He claimed to have Mrs Robert Newton and elected off)- *lost — hl* overcoat, - • hunted - - high and , cer*. They are Donna Tkgg. presl- lyw around the courthouse., but it Ident; Betty Walton, vice president;...... Imogene Blough, treasurer; Barbara hanging up in plain sight in the Cooper, secretory; and Ann New- clerk* office Hr claimed to have ton. scribe The glrh collected 834.12 lost it again, a dav or two later; but un. •wmber of the hoard told him he . Jalentlne t wearing the missing garment. • ». helda-.’ a‘ as true — Banner Jan 10 the Masonic Temple. Thursday eve-1 Saturday icey lnlng‘!a.rty 1,1 honor ,,f ,he Brl8*5 ol _■ word Campto-ll girls who are moving away. that hl* barn, a snan of horses, hay from Freeport There were 37 pres- and grain and aoni(> fann J ent at the party Refreshment* were destroyed bv fire the night before served snd the Campbell Girls re- He figured his • -— He^ftgured hU « *“* Bl WJXM.-with ceived girt* fnan lhe Campfire jijoo Insurance fl—CO — Banner Jan. 17 groups (‘ — The 48 member* of our fire deMrs. Lowell Tagg and son. George psrtment. probably remembering and Mr. and Mm Faye DeMond how easily thev had their pay were Sunday visitor* al C'-Mwst-- doubled last year by resigning, re­ a Mr and Mr* George Brownell, cently asked another increase The and Mr. and Mr*. VanTTjrn of council could not see how they could Flint were Sunday guest.* at lhe pay 50 percent more, so they de­ iwnne of Mr and Mr* Cl*>”<1* W*i. dined. The firemen all resigned ton and family * Gwrge Estep. Earl1 Tlie Banner of March 21 anBurdick. Harold Woods, and noocri■ nounced* that Ed Power* had been Newton enjoyed a fishing trip at Big Stone Lake. Sunday * J W. named postmaster at Hastings by • President Cleveland, and the nomi­ Ilueler and daughter. Pearl of Grand Rapids were Bunday afternoon visil- nation was confirmed by the U.S. ‘ senate ..... flra’ P*tte "f ,hr Banner of Serniah Beene * Mr. and Mrs . was devoted to rejoicing pver Hasting* were Saturday evening Jh,t ^publican state dinner guest* at lhe home of hia MA,.,^d ’ of °'Tr 60 000 mother, Mr* Ray Wieland and' " "l ,lhe election family. After dinner they were all ^ePubl‘c*n* visitor* al the home of Mr and Mr*. £*“7 ‘*e «»l*rvbor* In 8am Itodabush al Lowell. rolL ‘L‘h y ,lec,*d Justice. Mr. and Mr* Albert Barcroft and ,JmP" and a11 ,our "»«nMr and Mn Lawrence Barcroft at- 2"' । ‘hr schwvl board For the tended Farm Week al Fast Lansing. ‘,"’e a,nf* Hastings became a Thursday. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,Hy,„and * majority ot Blough and aon were Sunday dinner , ...... Te,re Republican* •»*>’uu»»can*. For rar nie>t* al Ilia hnma nf Iwr tar.-il. rcnooi «mo° 1 commissioner of Ilia Uw i-nunla county deI„,.d n,„;, Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler al Ml» nap Andrus, fhe .Republican nominee bv Routh Bowne. * Rev and Mrs Paul over 800 majority y Olmstead of South Haven were Fri* aay evening evening visitor* vuiuo at at the ine home name of of . Thlf*rs broke Into the Hasting* day Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Yoder and son. '’ous« 8«turtay ntahl and stole 8120 David Lee * Mr. and Mr* John ,r™? Ul«/**h drawer No clue*. Thaler and grandson, Gary, are f, y coun<?il- aay* the Banner spending a few days with Mr and 0, *ptr,1 enl*red Into a contract Mr*. Woodrow Knowles and family *. Newton to furnish the at Climax, a Mr. and Mr*. Albert y1111 •»«« lighting at a reducBarcrofl and sons ’ct4-- ‘Jon from price* now chareed by the visitors al the homes of Mr. amt Hastings Electric Light Co Mr Ur, U.ur H—r .nd Ur.“ ™ Nertor. «r^d l» mn I“ Si Albert Hammond, al Grand Rapid*. crert- which he said would give him Fill In your Mt — order the piece* you need before Februaryf15th — In your Towle Sterling pattern. what an Idea fqr that Christmaf check — um it to fill in your"cherished Mt — or hero. Order before February 15th for June delivery I Also availableJ>y ordering before February 15th. discontinued patterns in Gorham . . . Alvin . . . and International Sterling . . , C. B. Hodges Dtfmdablt Jtwtler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ** �THE BASTDMM BANJOUL THUUDAY, FUBUABY B1M» State President to Visit Local W.R.C. On Annual Tour ['Open House'Wil Announce Troth Celebrate Golden Anniversary Sunday Barbara M. Disch And John Schultz Married Saturday Robert c. Bigg* ' I Mr. and Mra. Howard Bryans. 810 Haptds. to Richard H. Ullrich. Grand West State street, annonuce the en­ Rapid*, son of Dr. and Mra. William gagement of their daughter. Marvel Ullrich, of Heidelberg. Germany. The Birthday* of several members of wedding to co take place March 11 at A family dinner and an - open Miss Barbara M Dtoeh. daughter the Zion Evangelical Lutheran house" wtB be hold at the SheDen- Middleville. the Woman's Relief Corps were ob.............................. nervrd On February 2 at tire regular church. Woodland. Marvel graduated from Hastings meeting. Bunday, February 12, as Mr. and Mr*. C. D. Shellenbarger celebrate High school and is now employed in Hartings, were united m marriage Those honored were Mesdamcs their Golden wedding anniversary lhe office of the Hastings Mfg. com­ Saturday afternoon. February 4 at M«ry Buskirk. Mary Beach. Mildred .. ______________ _ _______ P*ny. McMurray. Clara Becker. Tillie 2 o’clock at the Grace Lutheran ally otaervod their 50th wedding an-1 * Robert, a recent graduate of church. Hoevenair, Vida Wood. Blanche Den­ It was the 14th birthday for Bar­ ton. Leora Friedrich and Esther Pett bara and Beverly Annable, the twin ntrersary Tuesday, but they are going Ti.omapplc-KeUogg High school to The Rev. O H. Trtnkleln read the | employee by the Middleville Dig!- candlelight service. White chrys­ The next regular meeting 1* Thurs- a*ughtera of Mr. and Mrs. Charles to celebrate on Bunday. r.. “open house" for thetr friends1 neeriiur The ,l,erln« and “«$ Mfa. cctnoanv cwnpany F‘'bru*r>’ 16. at which time Annable Wednesday. anthemum*. palms and lighted can« P.1"a' WU1 60 f0r lh« At the party after school yester­ and neighbor* will be held from 3:30. No dal~ I wedding. rtJlt of the department president. day their gueate were Doreen M1Z to 7:38 pm. Sylvia Ryan, ot Grand Rapids, who Is making i»er annual tour. Patricia and Diane Boyne and Ann with a sweetheart neckline, fitted Thursday, March 2. 1* the lime Chadwick. bodice, cap sleeves and straight for the next birthday dinner. skirt, over which she wore a match­ ing fitted Jacket. Her off-the-face ‘*'?ar>' B*** <»nd Mra. Minnie [McDonald, who have been ill. are hat of wool crepe was trimmed with A baby girl weighing six pounds. R. P. Hitoon Stmday afternoon was' an enjoyable weekend visiting their lilacs and matching veil She wore convalescing and will be glad for visitors. daughter, Nancy, who is a student at an orchid corsage John Barnett Tuesday evening at for the pleasure of Rosclten Parcell J—-u,“ ”----------- - *------LMrr Ha"1 WoHe u entertaining and Pau) Blegel. Other guests were the Pine Brook School for Girls at Her sister, Mrs Paul Kilgore, acted | the Corp, members and friends to­ 8.45 ut Pennock hospital. Mother and Leelanau. Nancy recently was se­ m matron of honor. Fur the wedding baby are fine. lected as a student member of the day at her home for dessert at 1:30 o clock, followed by court whist. Board of Governors of the school. and matching hat of straw, lief The children of Henry Tobias The W riling Worker* Mother club helped him celebrate his 83th birth­ Nancy is a Senior and in her sec- corsage being of yellow roses. of the E. U. B. church of which Mra. Best man wu Trevor VanHouten day on January 20 with a dinner. On Jay Snyder is an honorary mother Sunday, .January 32 Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. DUch chose a gray drew and Mrs. Ollie H. McDyer Is now a stu! Helen Slebbln* of Hasting* iuu Stamm on Dut Clinton. The follow­ Lester PUher entertained with a uonanparti saijs mq x*om anunuoJ | been selected to serve as one of the ing officer* were elected: President. dinner for relatives from Hastings. tn vpedxa eqg Xinr uj th otvo crepe with matching hat and also Grand Rapids and Nashville in honor Hytuur listers during the opening Mn. Vestal Brovont: vice-president. -PIO uj MipunN teonrexd jo looqog wore a yellow rose corsage. of Lester's birthday. of the second semester of Mrs. Arietta Will; Secretary-treas­ >>n£e/A W a*nx» saq qnup Western Michigan college which urer, Mra Mary Cramer and presw; ol inoodxs pun wmi teonresd map • Stevens of Chicago, Ill. was muter The Busy Eight club was held at toptn* February 13. Under the spon- Corr.. Mrs. Phyllis Wellfare. Refresh­ — . ~ . . . . . . I of ceremony She wore a light brown brown ; toorahlp of the Women's League, lhe ments were served following lhe the home of Katharine Weeber, * *«» nrwU rlrrut drew, irrMn ftwn alrattr straw hat hat Monday evening. Discussion of future wnlor Sisters will cooperate in every meeting. U. of M.. spent port of the past Bnd „ -{1 corsage achievements and the game ot Heart* the Wwslble way with the new students. week with Mr. and Mra Aben John-. / n passed the evening. Clara Stanton They will also entertain at a lea in Teusink visited at her son and has been the gueat of Mr. « won high score and Esther James honor of the new coeds home over lhe weekend. low In Hearts. All enjoyed a jolly; and Mra. Thomas Dolan of Green- [ । vllle for several day*. He returns to trip through the South They will good time. return to their furnished home on Ann Arbor today. M-37, a half mile north ot Dowling &inday dinner gueate of Mr. and I---------- ------------------------------------------------Mra. Peter Martin and Marilyn were Lunch wa* served following a short Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterty and businew meeting. The next party will r.l.nn Daniels rtani.i. of Woodland, Mr. and he ’avne. be n( at lhe home nf of Mr-. Mrs. Mabel iPayne, Glenn Mra Lewi* Marble and Ray DavLs of Wednesday evening February 15 and is engagea vo near Hastings, the occasiop being will be a Valentine party. Marilyn's 18th birthday. Mr: and Mr*. North R. SheUenMrs. W. O. Bradford was hnstew barger. Route 1. Hazlings. announce Guild No'. 3 of lhe Presbyterian to 15 members of Guild No. 4 in lhe the engagement of their daughter. church met for dessert last Wednes­ Presbyterian social rooms on Tues­ Miss Katherine, to Ervin ,O. Mc________ day afternoon at hon/ of. Mrs: day. Twins Celebrate 14th Birthday SOCIAL ITEMS SPRING TOGS for Men and Boys TOCAL NEWS Welcome Daughter [Senior Sister Miss Shellenbarger Is Engaged to Ervin McLauchlan R G. Flnnle who was hksisted by Guild are Mra. T P. Gies chairman. Mra. Finnic, co-chairman. Mrs. George Sumner, treasurer and Mra. Evarts, secretary Mra. Joseph Williams birthday an­ niversary was the occasion for the dinner last Wednesday at the home of her son In lav and daughter. Mr nnd Mrs. Ctorey Truman. Mra. Jennie Jewel! was also a guest. Guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. W J. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wiswell. Alierdtng for Bunday night supper The gathering at Mrs. Kenneth were Mr. and Mr*. Tuny Komander. Mra. Ted Zlol and daughter. Deborah Labcrteaux last Thursday evening was a dessert and shower In honor of Detroit. of Mn. Dwight Ftoher. At the three Mra Harold Phillip* entertained tables of bridge later honors went to the Monday Study club at her home Mrs Wayne Petenon. Mrs. John preceded by a luncheon at lhe Hotel Hopkins and Mr* Fred Meyer. A VALENTINE GIFT to capture her heart.. Hastings. Mra George Lockwood re­ viewed The Peabody Shier* of Salem by Louise Hall Tharp Guest* that afternoon were Mrs. Guy Keller and Mra. J. W Wilkinson MOJUD Hospital Guild No. 22 Is meeting .tonight al lhe home ot Un. R. E. Wall. Mrs. Richard Grooa t* chair­ man of the oonmltlee whose mem­ bers are Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. Mra. R. O. Finnic, Un. Harold Phillips, /also Mrs. Karl Faul and Mra. Paul Smith from Woodland. When you give her our beautiful Mojud nylon Hock­ Ervin G. McLauchlan. Sr.. W. South street. , No wedding date has been selected. Hie bride-elect is to graduate from lhe Hastings High school in June and^ Mr. McLauchlan graduated frac In ' and has attended Writ Jestem State , Mr for n.«rlv nearly three years. Ulr, Miss Shellenbarter is employed at the Adatr Pa*nl storcI -------------•------------firadimhac ‘jUbTingS UraauareS Announce Announce TfOth Troth Mr. and Mra Harry McDonald, ot 611 South Hayea street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn to William J. OotanL, son of Mr. and Mrt. Dwight Cotant ot Hastings, on M-37 South of Has­ tings. Both are graduate* of Hastings High school. Mra. Clay Bassett was hostess test Marilyn to a student al WMCE, night to the 16 members of hospital Kalamazoo, and William is engaged Guild No. 12 fur an evening of sew­ in fanning. ing. Wednesday^ evening. February 1. Mrs. Unu Perry was hostess to-her Hospital Guild for dessert and bridge. Wiimers were Mrs. John Chandler. Mrs. Wayne Petersen and Mra. Thoa. Taffec. Twelve were present Homemakers Meet The Young Women's Homemakers Club Group No. 1 met al the home of Mra. William Quinlan. Tuesday evening for a continuation lesson on knitting. Twelve members were present. The next lesson will be Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher win "Family Fun” and will be held al be host* to their crlbbage club tor the home of Mrs Glen Kahler on supper Sunday night. . March 7. The Friendly Neighbor* club met for a carry in dinner Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mra. Vernon Webster There were three tables of pedro with Mra. Fred Jones. Mra. Wayne Merrick. Lloyd Valentine and Fred Jone* holding the winning ings for Valentine'* Day, her heart will be yours. She'll love their sheer beouiyand long-lotling lovelineie—and love you for getting them for her. We have a complete Mlection...all in the lole»l Faihion Harmony Color*. Ia votlons and Mrs Bradford discussed what being a Presbyterian means and the naticna). state and dUtrtct workings of the church. The officers of the group are Mrs Burdette Button, chairman. Mra. Bradford secretary and Mra. Ray .....__ ________ . . . Saturday night dinner guests ol Mr and Mra. Richard Gilbert will be Mr. and Mrs. W. O Bradford. Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden and for Your Valentine Mra. John Havens. 836 E. Marshall, entertained with a stork ahower tn honor of Mra. Gordon Havens. 127 W- Walnut, at 1:30 pm. last Friday. -"■t a ere present for the dewert re, prizes going to Mrs. John hr and Mrs. Milo Morgan. Hospital Guild No. 14 met Tuesday lhe home of Mra Philip Lconirdt for, dessert There were 16 attending imd Mr*. Vesta Birch beThose winning honors that after­ noon were Mra.' J~ L Smith,"Mra. Lloyd Storer and Miss- Gertrude Hampton. Mra. John Gallagher and Mra. C FL Brandstetter will be co-hosteases when St. Anthony* guild is enter­ tained tomorrow afternoon. The meeting will be a dessert bridge Friday at 1:30 al Mrs. Brandstettera. VALSNW <5IFTS anted slips pat. trim or Mojvd lingerie. She'D leva yw for k. 5 ' ...truly a heortwarmlng^m. Beautiful, impoA Affing by Mofud. Lingerie with o delicate hoe trimly tailored to tort her taste and fancy. Give her levety 104 E. State St. Hutingi, Mich. SUITS $69°o to $7500 NEW SPRING Mr. and Mrs Byron Melcher and Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey were In Coldwater for Sunday night supper. Filled with Red end White Carnutlons and Postel Hearts ALSO Heart Shaped Vase Gabardinrx to Accenitsalc lhe Design And TWO-PANT SUITS $5000 Wortleda A Heart Shaped Box of Gilbert Chocolates Charge If you like * Both for 5 Slop in and. See ALL (htr New Clothes for Spring For Men and Boys • Bonnet & Gown Shop Women's Apparel HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Gilbert’s Chocolates A Beautiful Five of her girl friends were gucals of Madelyn Clark last Wednesday to see Henry the V; the movie was followed with a dinner at her home. 14750 A Special Purchase And ... A Pound Box of Both Delivered • Only •>r MOJUD TOPCOATS Attractive Box ol Two birthdays were celebrated Monday night at a family dinner al the home of Mr. and Mra. Chester Banghart; Mn. Surah Brands tetters being that day and Helen Banghart on Tuesday. Mrs. Mat-on Norw<x>d was here from Kalamazoo. Dinner- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess tonight will be Mr. and Mra. Bruce Youngs and the children and Alden Burgess all of Portland. CLOTHCRAFT SUITS *500° and $5500 HER 4n In Stuck and Arriving Daily It was the 21st birthday for Frances Bustance test Thursday and to mark I the day her mother. Mrs. Carl Bus- I, Lance planned a surprise party for i that evening, fn this group of friends l< were DoraUiy Bump. Barbara and < Bitty Pierce. Mary Lou McWebb. I Virginia Hurd andMauxene Haavlnd. 1 The Academy of Friendship ot the Women of the Moose met at the,' home of Mn. Arloa Kurr on Wednea- < day eveqhlf, February 1. Pedro w«, played with Beatrice Williams taking ' Mt and Mu JUdwx takM lo»- ■ Hastings Flower Shoppe Harm and Betty B'ileox 206 E. Slate St. ... In the Arcade Bldg." PHONE 2744 flight BAIRD’S The Men's and Boys'Store �THF HABTtNOS BANNt*. THCtsBAY, WbfcUAilT K I«M pAottaairr n't I®*®* ‘n hu honor Mr Mr, l Thr n‘,,n" 'BOltwood their Journey fromjof of the 4lh to Michigan . which held on MkAJb* wagon. Thursday. Cltiaen* <.. made senior lhe 1 ®f says the same i senior at will at Western Michsun start practice Kenaston tomorrow. Al lhe annual “ftly rememoerro. the Pratt e ocloc Dtcvajm •’** ('mined rkl.t tn I'a IffIRll JOlltlSOfl lO made lhe reunion Michigan Nashville Plans [New York .state in a Cavalry, was .here covered opened their Teach at Delton . . th. mn and the a in edu-1 A ' v novel case, . j nng Bnt pleasI mmunization ’ll n in uirnu' deparlinA>t We*lern MichBanner, come before J***^ I ^memberid « department ■Bail college, wtii 1 ' will practice teaching at Delton High .school achool meeting in disAbout f, ’ * morning. Clinic February 17 Basil Johnson ini jrinnwn, .*Iion calion igan Culicwr. the The Immuniiation program, the. presided There were two candidate* third in the county. wfU be con-1 for director — Mr Cutler and Henry duetuui v(i* Oommunity ducted ui at th* the Naxhvlie Community , ,ludanK Western is Hading diffl- Miller. After the vote was taken. Mr. 'House, wadjoining .^u>.^.„- the .»>- Met hod ■j ceKrto priding sufficient schools Cutler announced it as follows. church. Friday, February 17. from ■Eight votes have been cast for 9 am. to noon, and from 1 to 3 p.m. | For thl* reason Supt Ralphi Henry Miller, and 12 votes fur your Harper has made It possible for stu­ humble servant’" Mr. Millers term dents In this area to secure Uie■ as director ended wilh lhat meeting. tut he could, under the law, vnr ------------- ..... m “• ■rt”“l dimes be held making free immuni-1 Johnson will teach farm managr- until hL* successor was elected and ration available where Indicated. I menl and ninth grade shop during qualified When Culler asked Miller for the director's books and records. NashvlUe shows 25 percent of the the afternoon of the current semeschildren not immunised «er. He Is planning to complete this। Miller refused to surrender them He The vaccine and serums ere sup- year at Western Michigan and then claimed lhat his successor was never plied by the State Health laboia- mroU at M3C for his final work named bv the presiding officer of the which will prepare him for Smith school meeting That officer merely tortea and are to be administered by ~ ---------------------. said "your humble servant” received Hughes Agricultural teaching. Dr. Vergil Slee. MX). 112 voles, but never designated the ,Choice The writer was unable u> find iln subsequent issue* how this case Request slips must be signed for those under 21 years of agr- There At the last Delton FFA meeting 1 On June 20. nt th* Episcopal are slips available at the school, and church, occurred the wedding of Dr. at both the McKercher, Furniv. and held February 8. two new purebred O.IC. gilts were assigned W Carol C. P I-athrop anfl Mb* Arloa McDouse drug stores. , Ombcr. The best wishes of a host of Those desiring additional In forma- Ownes and Don Watson. At the present time the FFA has seven boys friends are theirs Powers. Mrs. Ernest Mead. Mrs in the chain with several more on I There Were T3 members In the the waiting list. The club I* now graduating class thl* year The 13th V'*V*r Kent ana Mr* Harold Lundconsidering the formation'Af a rail annual reunion mid banquet of stnun. / ■ i Hastings high school alumni wa* • or cllnly'i* open to the public chain and a sheep oham. । held at the Episcopal pari'b house. | —Banner July 4 Previous clinics have been field at reepqn and Woodland. I In lhe same.lssue L* a lengthy i article’ about th* Wool Boot Co II (Continued from Page 6. See. 1.1 !■ lias luid tn add a night crew for the for hungry passengers on his train. entire summer, nnd Ls employing He say* It was the worst storm hr over loo hands. i Hie Banner of July 11 stale* that had ever seen R I Sprague, of Coal* Grove, wa* Our Prairieville correspondent this so badly Injured on July 4 that hr u-eek ha* an Interesting account of died He was in n crowd in front of the school bell lhat u used by the the blacksmith shoo there wuUhlng village school to call the children. It was originally purcha-ved by the lhe firing of a couple' of anvils, government for the Indian reset- plated one on too of the other, and ■umumninu bound by a strip of iron. The exvallon. near Slater Cressey, surrounding thi* leonard Indian ML*s|on Pk*io» shattered that strip, a piece the Leonard oiater inoian Mission ■ ........ ........ ... KM Wh.n chai w>. in I1M. Iht bril wwr«l.rn lo ftblnr» w -tarn i!TX ' Pig Chain Crows Runaway Teams IT'S MAYTAG WEEK AT BULLING’S 2hS . destroyed - M L. c > gnd j T and famUy Monday evening MIm Olive Heath Re and t|lf lrU wrre gave a very enjovable muslcale at Rhootin« small firecrackers In the the home of Mr and Mrs J. T Lom- yard ]( occurred u him to climb up bard. 'The program reflected much (.n u ladder on the back porch, and credit to Mis* Heath and her pupils nre thr cracker* from that. In going The Banner of March 7 contained up the ladder komfe of the "fire" he a long interview with Mr H.J. Pol- was taking with him dropped Into ter. general paasenger and freight a large ba/ket filled with skyrocket*, agent of lhe C. K &S. relative to Roman candles and giant flrethe extension of that line to Sagi-' crackers. In verv slinrl order the naw Mr Potter'* statements proved rockets and candle* were spouting conclusively that »be officers of that flames and the but crackers were road are doing their best to secure roaring. Luckily nn one was hurt, the funds needed for that purpose and the only damage wan u big Tliey have made three survey* from black spot on lhe porch. Woodbury to Saginaw John L Petrie, tnml currier on Tiie Banner of Feb. 7 slated that the Hasllngs-Banfleld route, wa* so the Furniture Co Riant, which had kad,y injured hi Hattie Creek Tuesbeen closed for a year, would bo da>‘ u,lal »»* died later that week in taken over by a new corporation. tl»e Nichols hospital in that city. He Hastings school Furniture C*.. which rod,‘ 1'L‘l »»>«•»«<> ’hat dty to attend had been organised by outside capl- ia Ralherliut of cvcllsU. As -he aptalist* for that purpose, with 8100.- proaehed the Michigan Central 000 capital stock. But It failed to cf»lng. the gale started down. He jnajerMllsr thought he could net aerw.-. the This Model $144.75 Spocial trade-in allowance on your old washer during Maytag Week. Ui, dr.0. or\nlon~r. Mrs N.nry Bol.wdoa. 11 Mr .nd Mr. aim H Bnll.ood lu.-i.-d In HUUIMI In imminent business IV days. onvs meir man here Ir early Their the corner of home sill) s Market and _ ____________ __ Interested In Hodr milling here. He, died several yeatfc before the passing; 'of hU widow. Boltwood street was; >J“ J•“? “ >“dl’ hurt lhat his death resulted. ...... Saturday. Steuhen Yeckley ' was dr*ving to his home in Rutland. With h*m ,on the wagon seal was E .Rey­ nolds. In descending a hill, a tug bccame unhitched It struck the horse s leg. and II kicked lustily Then both horses ran awav. throwing the two men into the roadwav Reynold.* es। caped with three broken ribs ana 'several bruise* Mr. Yeckley was not ' so fortunate Hi* skull was fractured i He was unconscious when picked un and has remained In that condition. It Is feared that he cannot recover. 1 Friday night and Siturday the , prolonged drouth ended and copious rains fell. And folks are happier. ■ A young man in a neighboring Friday and Saturday - February 10^4.1 Ciaot CeeilU cr«*tei a Msialion THE MIGHTY JOE YOUNG' Sunday and Monday • February 12*13 BRIDE FOR SALE' Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. - Feb. 14-15-16 ALL THE KING'S MEN FKatinQs. Mich —Phones 2244-2557 Friday and Saturday - February 10-11 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION "RANGER OF CHEROKEE STRIP HOLIDAY IN HAVANA Sunday and Monday - February 12-13 HOLIDAY INN J :00 P.l circuit court for forgery, and was monE vsruuig * wells near lhe water works plant. The supply of clear, clean, whole­ some water for ail purpose* now seem* ample. • The Banner of Nov. 28 states that a letter was received her? the other day addressed tn "Grandmother, Hastings. Mich".It wm postmarked at Colorado Springs. Colorado. The postmaster and clerks ware puzzfr-d thing on the envelope to give any idea a* to lhe person who sent the missive. Someone told them that John Russ and family lived at Colo­ rado Springs, so they tried "Grand­ ma " Hitchcock (Mrs. William Hitchcock). Il was a good guess, fur it was her little granddaughter who wrote the letter and mailed it Aer.... self/The" ntUFB1H'thought everyone tvaiNWought to know the nice person who Ls her grandmother Here Is the Banner's market re­ A?1*7cK port, given in lu Issue of Dec. 5: Wheat 60c; corn 30c: oat* 20c; butter bushel: beef, live weight 3c per P'.und: dressed 5c to 6c per jiound: pork, dressed 4c per pound; chickens, -drevrd Be per pound. Tuesday night ot lost week two men robbed an old man named Juckwn. who lived alone in hh Maple Grove farm home. They took LU purse, containing nearly WOO tn bills, and left him bound lying on the floor, with no covering to pro­ tect him from the cold. Fortunately a friend called early lhe next morn­ ing. released Mr. Jackson and made him comfortable, then reported the crime to Sheriff Me Kevill and Underaheriff Philip Burge**. With no clues, the two officers began their work nnd. a week later, arrested a Nashville nun and another party horn Battle Creek. They aUo accum­ ulated evidence that established the guilt of the two men. A good Job ol detective work. Banner of Dec. 12, 1895. that the wedding of Mr. Frank Horton to Miss Edna Hail took place at the home ot the bride on Christ­ mas day. The same Banner reported that Levi M Dewey, of Johnstown, lhat week paid his 41st yearly subacripthe first Then Hurry Down C H E (' K these Prices and Save on these SPECIAL S I 529.88 FUR COATS Drattic Reductions on All $16.77 WINTER COATS SlRI.l T. Mitl 827.88 "-.wynvCT. One Group *34.77 LADIE’S SUITS All Wool Gabardines • Crepes and Sharkskins LADIES SKIRTS LADIES SKIRTS Wool, Taffela* nnd From point Rayon Gabardine* Sizes 24 - 32 Size* 24.30 ’3M $g77 in ronistn * tnichlncrr. **ui rewirtwir lo i> with ><14 ImhI Issue. May 1. IBM, and LADIES JACKETS LADIES JACKETS All Wool - Kr<l Waler Repellent Poplin and Wool* Size* 12 - 14 • 16 Size* 12-20 $g88 $588 Size* 12 to 48 2 for 13.00 DRESSES — Rayon Crepe* and Faille 2 for $11.00 HOUSE DRESSES DRESSES — One Group <3.99 DRESSES — One Group Beller Dresaen saw LADIES COTTON SLIPS — Built-up Shoulder. Si IE ON HOUSEHOLD NEEDS DOUBLE COTTON BLANKETS Full Site — Fancy Plaids 42.47 FIELDCREST WEARWELL SHEETS Site 81 x 99 SI.98 CANNQN TOWELS l^rge Site 37c WASH CLOTHS him. who stood near the house watching w Bryan — Banner Sept. 11. when lhe afternoon train from Kai- Ji amazoo, arrived They came to see n lhe officers bring W. O. Lowden back to this city. He was brought here from Carrington.- N. Dak . by Deputy Sheriff William McKevitt. Hi* drawn face evidenced the severe strain he had been under in his attempts to escape punishment for forgery. The Misses Effa Simpson, Beiths Rider and Marv McESwain and Miss Harriet Beadle will Rive one of their popular entertainment* in the Star schoolhouse Tuesday evening The entertainment consists of vocal and Instrumental music, also recitations by Miss Beadle. — Banner Oct.* 10. Tuesday evening a largely at­ tended farewell reception was given to Dr. and Mrs Bherman Fowler, who will soon move to Battle Creek. John Malchle wu fatally Injured Thursday afternoon, at Middleville, when the coll he was driving'ran One Group Close Out ( home In Carlton. Mf Bryan was U.m.ur idriving a nipe for n new well. The' Omm™ Council «« ii * pipe struck a big rock. Mr. Bryan “’“A*). . decided to break the rock by drop-jy ping dvnamite Into the pipe He wa* I- poundtng dynamite into a small lead to hill rrm.rn tn lull by Judge Smith to six years in Jack­ son. That issue also reported that Mrs Hurry Anderson, whose home is m the First ward, fell on the slippery sidewalk Tuesday morning, causing a double fracture of her leg. one above and the other below the knee, young woman against her will. Hi* also fracturing the hip Joint. She works in the Wool Boot factory, and defense was that she wore bloomer*, __ he mistook ______ her for his long lost'I had Just started for that factory and brother He was acquittrt/"’** |*hen Rhf !U1DPcd and ,e» Her ,n* william W. pouer.-aon of Capt -L Hurla are Panful and may. keep B. Potter, of MaDlr Grove. 1(111 open 1;her ’-' ,n ’r “ In *** bed ffor a long time. Mr Mr. r«r.ti«n. aate *mm«m in""L* such poor r law office in Hastings He gradu-! Anderson f---- -- has been - ---------ated from Nashville high school, also1 hM,th that h? ta 10 work be -a »> hardship the state norma) college. He wa* So this accident will »—*.».•superintendent of the Harrison to both of them. From .the number of boys In their ated teens reported as being charged with from tbo-ttw department o offense*. It U evident »hat , stateTiniverslly In June. — Banner in 1895. , August 22 Of course my J realize 1 A lot of excitement in town over a review as this, I (, the mr disappearance uuHipFK-aiiiucr of <>■ Attorney Auoriiry Wm. wm. that tn such —7. ,-------,— . n Lowden, say., the Banner of Sept cculd nienilnn only a few of the • 12. (many happenings reported In the , Bob-n Bn.n wu In.untl, kUW Bj"n" a“rtn« ,te >"r >•“ and Mrs Henry Ragla. it Is feared I —-- --- ------- ' was faulty Injured. In a dynamite COUNCIL PBOCrmiNCC i explosion at Henry Rag la * farm tOUWCIU ,NCS plndrd with 1.1.1 muiu RARRY THEATRE Uns C«y. no a*Ul»W w» WM. dUhra rattled and hanging lamps n^.u.> ll./.l swayed, and there was a rumbling noUe. , 1 The agitation for good road* Is j growing Among those who are doing something about II 1* Hon. P. T. Cobtrove. He interested' fanners along live way tn contribute work, M^h>m M had some help from business mm here. As a result, there is a nl:e gravelled'road to his farm- Mr. ColIZmlW *11 irove gave liberally of hl* time and money, and his farm manager helped with team In hauling gravel II Goodi-ii. Later, the Michigan Good Roads ll^iBiin 1 Association made him its president, and put him in charge of the suc­ cessful campaign to have the stale sell 150 000.000 worth of bond.*, nnd use lhe proceeds »o "pull Michigan Out of the Mud" He and Good Roads Earle gave this state a fine start toward It* present system of modern highways PART RAYON TOWELING yd. 19c MARQUISETTE CURTAINING White and Colored Patterns yd. 39c OTHER SPECIALS THRUOCT THE STORE RF.SOtVF.n. tfc»i Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on The things you buy. .... . Youll find them here! st ,< .«• •><! Mtili'-n fw »•>♦<( mn j; ?r n. MMile Hl. Mie. tft' y, W. "..I...■» ILM ' THE CITY OF 6.M OAHM: , . .... •w’j'ji’d 124 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2504 HASTINGS �J im The Hastings Banner Methodist Chancel Fined $15. Costs Pictured in 'Herald' Harold C. Savage. 47. jf Hastings, paid a 115 fine plus 85.45 costs witen he pleaded guilty Monday to a dis­ orderly charge before Municipal Judge Adelbert Corlrlght. The American Seating company, of Grand Rapid,, tn a recent adver­ tisement in the Christian Herald. UM-d k photograph of lhe newly re­ modeled First Methodist church chancel of Hastings to illustrate the work done by the firm. >m Council (WIicc. s SICTION TWO—RACU I f» * HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. HIKUARY 9. 19S0 NINlTY FOUHrH YIA* Mrs. Hoonan Back Nephewof Resident Plays in Movie From Attending Now at Strand Jackson Paper Doubts Wisdom of Taking Off Trains Brother’s Funeral Ploying one of lhe major roles in ■ the production. "Banda of I wo J Una." Mra. Prank Hoonan. of 528 S Han­ now showing at the Strand theater. ■ Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tolles enter­ The following comment on the over tuu returned from Grand U Furrr.it Tucker, nephew of Mr*. tained their grandson Billy Mugridge1 Jlew York Central's move to dis­ Rapids. Minn , where she attended Donald Young. 203 8. Michigan. ot Middleville last week. continue lhe two trains running be-' Tucker, who wa* in pictures before i lhe funeral of her brother. Claude tween Grand Rapids and Jackson C. Wilcox. 57. wlu> died on January which serve Hastings and other 19.al Deer Lodge. Mont. with the Army In the Pacific theater. i Barry- county communities vu taken Mr. VSilcov «*a born In HasHe ■’ be starred tn "Rock Island from the Jackson Cltiren Patriot. Trail." a new picture soon to be re- . THueontlnuiag a Train He became associated wilh the leased. "Just lo prevent anybody from call­ Warba Stale bank in 1923 and when ATcw Wh,n enovoh lo nnd the very ing up and telling as that the New the bank moved to Grand* Rapids. York Central knows more about In v bt»i - ' send o Haltmark Valentinef See Minn. in 1038. Mr Wilcox wa* apJjr our complete selection of Hallmark Cord*. running a railroad than we do. we'll polnted cashier. He became president agree right here nnd now nf the bank in 1943. | But we still question the wisdom FORTY ACRE FARM Just outs'dc of town on good road, has a of discontinuing the only remaining four room bungalow, two enclosed porches, new well, lights, passaneer train between here and telephone, school bus route, has garage, basement bam. woods Grand Rapids It may be that train and grovel pH. all for . -.. S4 000-M Isn't very Important to Jackson: but ABOUT 3'5 ACRES with two houses. small house rents for 825 00 It Is important to the continuity of a A meeting to dbctiM the poultry |x-r M<> Large house has six rooms, and nice sun jwrch 10x20) In addition to his sister, he la sur­ railroad in which Jackson is vitally outlook, feeding, housing, disease* aluminum stdnn windows. full bath, oil heat and drums, an vived by his wife, a «>n Clair: a interested. and better poultry management has for....................................... L...................................8648848 daughter. Mrs. William Walter. I The line from here to Grand Rap­ been scheduled to be held at the Grand Rapids. Minn.: his parents. Court House here Wednesday, at , Ids iw'l Just aAstub lineLITTLE of no Impor ­ A bedroom, Methodistliving Youth Fellowship NICE HOME, one room, kitchen, , full tance. H connects Lhe second largest Sub-District rally Ls lo be held Sun­ Mr and Mrs Delbert Wilcox and a bath, furnace, hot waler, has garage, lot 43x132, price..8S.8M.M 'city in Michigan with the larged. day evening at the Nashville Metho- brother. Kirk, of Caledonia, and Howard Zindrl. Michigan SUU SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in second ward, ho* three m*i church with the Rev H J Riley, three grandchildren, a son. Mnnroe bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new ago when the old Michigan Central a missionary who has spent 20 years was killed In action in Europe durmodem kitchen, glassed in p*—h. oak floors, cap job Insulation, fought for parsenger business on in the Philippines working among, Ihg World War IT. water softener, hot waler neater, garage, nice corner lot . , that line. At one lime one of the studenl* and young people at the -................ -.......................................... -............................ 88.808M Zindel will be in Barry' county all fastest trains In the United States Univeralty of the Philippines .2 day Wednesday to work with poul- , was lhe regularly scheduled daylight A REAL NICE HOME in Freeport. Six footns. two "bedroom* up trynten. If there are any in the run between Grand Rands and De­ and one small brdnxun down, living room, dining room, county who wish lo have Zuidri call' kitchen, furnace (2 years old), 65 gal. hot water heater, full troit That wa* an effort of the lhe Rev. L> Winston Stone, Di*at their farm to give nsvlstance tn bath with shower In tub. Insulated, storm windows, <weather­ Michigan Centra! to meet competi­ »-iei Superintendent. from Grand : Dprla Kacchcle. of Middleville, and poultry management, be .sure to con- ■ seal' garage and work shop, strawberries and raspberries and tion of the Grand Trunk and the ■ Colton Coats. Hastings, attended tart the county agent * office before Rapids. . all garden tools, all for84^08.80 then Pcre Marouette for lhe pavenw.-,.Up —■ -in------- --v- lhe Dbtnci 4-H Junior Leadership the 15th. ger business. Since the other lines direction of Marilyn Cortright. of T*!00/, h/’,d . 227 ACRE FARM In Castleton Tap. has eight room, modern Barry eoinitv poultrymen, and traversed a more direct and there­ • tn* cnanman oi Uw auo- Prtoru February «rv «-■ 8-8 1Club ’"h members attend­ house with miming hot and cold wat^y. bath, furnace, large fore shatter route, the MC had to' ing the training schools usually help btu>emeni bam and other outbuildings. 35 acres woods and step on it to match their schedule* District .commission on Worship;: considerably with the recreation of lend the evening »es*iun. timber*. —816,808.88 and Galli Hamp, of Nashville, chairj However, ’hat Isn’t lhe whole story. 1 man of the Sub-District cxunniLsaion! 4-H club members for eounly-wtrte | HOME IN 2ND WARD, ha* two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, This train they're talking about aban­ activities. Club Agent Ed Schiutt re­ Mr mid Mr* Hermon LaRcau were bdlh. furnace, oak floors, garage, all for $1,200.88 doning is the nnlv Grand Raplds- on Missions and World Friendship ports. Earh-year u bov nnd girl is Saturday evening . visitor* .. al .... the New York train. Tn Grand Rapids TWO FAMILY HOUSE In 2nd ward, upstairs three rooms and dueled by Sub-District President selected from Barry to attend the । home of their daughter. Mr and they call It the "Wolverine." and school. j Mrs Edward Reed of Hastings. bath, rented for 812.00 per week, down-stairs ftve rooms and Eaeene Crans. of Middleville. west bound it does connect with one bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding. Insulation, storm win­ The recreation will be under the ! section of that famous train. East dows and screens, private entrance to upstairs Apt for 87400.08 bound the Grand Rapids pullmnn is :direction of Richard Zimmerman. A NEW HOME m 1st ward^foyc roQmsjind b*lh. two bedrooms, hooked onto an afternoon New York 'District ahaiunaauf -the eonwntaNon on Recreation. Clinch will be served living room.TtiicKeh and bath, ail modern Insulated already train (the New York Special > here ' members of lhe host church. financed mi you need only 81.000 00 down and the payments are By dl*continulne thia train the by 1 only 84600 per month, price............................................ 87.700.08 NYC simply will give Validity to the Grand Rapids appeal ffor air service 1terned three years as a Jap prisoner NICE HOME TN IRVING VILLAGE has 10 x 20 rod lot. three between it and New York since the bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, only rali service will call for a change has lights, go<xl well, bum 20 x 40, well fenced, children go to of stations in Detroit or transfer to Middleville school, for .......................................................... U.580.88 a slower Pennsylvania train. TWENTY ACRES in Hastings Townxblp 3 miles from Town has Thus it seems to us the railroad 7 room house. 4 bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, Complete Day Gr Nite ■ simply La playing Into the hands of . has two stall garage, bam with stanchions for 4 cows and stalls Its air line competitor*. More than , Funeral Services Ambulance Service for two horses, corn crib, brooder house, ail good rich work land. that It loses the good will advertising Tor .................................................................................................MJ08.08 428 S. Jefferson St advantage In a highly competitive A NICE 7 ROOM HOME at CoaU Grove, light* and water, has freight center. Grand Rapids That About 100 Farm Bureau represent-1 PHONE 2158 or 2693 barn 16 x 20. 4 rods on M-43 and II rods deep. for......8248048 rilv b served by not only the New were present here Tuesday for GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE York Central but also the Pennsyl- atlves STORE BLDG, In Freeport next to Tavern new roof price a dinner meeting held al lhe Parfch 1 , vanla, c ft O. and Grand Trunk. The ! 1...................81406.88 i<-d Mortician • v • Lkmwd Mor house where information about the C ft O make* a great publicity play 1 COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear lake, living room, two bedrooms, OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Blue Crow. Hospital plan and the on its onei'atlnn of fust, luxurious kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, running water, septic coming rural camnalgn tn erii.t I xtream - lined diesel trains between ' tank: living room and kitchen have hardwood floor*. Price members was discussed by Wil­ | Grand Ranids and Detroit and more 1 reduced to j..................................................... ,83488.88 ; Grand Rapids and Chicago We 'liam Boon, of the Batue Cree* immaervice. I doubt If those trains pay a direct pital 1 | profit; out business men In a city tached garage. School bus to Naahvtlle, want 81887. down. , which ha* no main-line railroad are couniv drive were Virgil Adams balance on time....................................................... .......-..-.85588 jnroiid of them And we suspect that The Blue Croc* now serve* about A NEW HOUSE In Cast'eton Twp. just off M-?t, 4 rooms and produces frcivht business. I True, the New York Central is be- :200 farm families in Barry county' bath, 7 acre* of land, really fixed up real nice, for ... UtMM I tween the devil and the deep blue 1and the Farm Bureau's March drive] SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road. three bedrooms up I sea in this situation. It lose* money ■1: to be an attempt to enlist at least and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete j by continuing the present service. I50 percent ot It* membership. bath down, has a nice barn for garage, four lota ana'all , But won't It loae freight shipments for ......... MJMMDr. and Mrs C H. Truesdell's by abandoning it and won't the net THREE ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, that U three rooms and bath: guest* lor truest* for tne the weexeno weekend were ner her . oil heater goes with it, garage, stool, sink, and shower.85.M8.M brother in law and sister. Mr and| tig* and buflnem? NINE tfkK-ACU LOT* on M-17 right on pavement, swell One reason the line doesn't pav is Mrs. D. V Davenport of Ann Arbor ‘ location, reasonable price. lhe present high passenger tariff LARGE LOTS on M-43 just cut of town on pavement Be* the । schedule. If* cheaner to drive. An­ Hastings Height* Beautiful Lota, watch the new boum being other reason Ls the federal tax. which built on this plat | Mr. Truman belatedly Is willing to eliminate. Probably the only solution 18* ACRE FARM In Rutland Twp, the buildings on tills farm arey I is Mote form of federal subsidy if nearly new, six room house, electric lights and running wate« 42 x 62 basement bam <round rooft. new silo (asphalt), chlckm Uncle Sam wants to keep the rail­ roads running as he certainlyI coop, brooder house, garage and granary. 30 acres limber ahd should." lots of wood*, has a lake on It. good fishing, good ter acres alfalfa. 22 acres wheat. 7 acres rye, 6 acres set In Investment woods. 12 acres clover. 10 acres wheat stubble seeded II Securities Coaching Conference A GOOD FARM HOME for somebody; An eighty acre fl miles north of Hastings In Carlton, has six room hous elecOf U.S. Church to triclty. running waler in kitchen, prensure tank, ba Be Held at Nashville born, chicken coop, garage about 15 acres of woods, go Consumers Power Company fences one-half of 12 acres wheal, all tor 8 Dr. J. F. Halton, of Hastings, will 17-ACRE place out on Center Rd. Just out of town, real pleasan? Common Stock serve as chairman for the Coaching home, light*, toilet, lavatory. Insulated, school bus, mail route to yield approximately Conference which will be held at Me Evangelical United . 844*8.88 6% at pretent rch Sunday and Mon­ 81X ROOM HOUSE dose In has three bedrooms, two up and one dividend rot**. Mnrliiiip photography in a mailer of minute* will make an exact ’ 19 and 20. down, new bath complete and new kitchen, furnace, a real m is an outgrowth of large garage would make an excellent work shop or apartment. Conference and a later _____ __________________,,t........... ... duplicate of your paper*. Ing. Five such conferPhooo 8-1438 FORTY ACRE FARM five miles north of Hastings, has a dandy inned for the Kalamasiven room house, wilh beautiful picture window, water pres­ llh all of the cliurches sure system, kitchen wall* tiled, modern kitchen, good base­ nee to attend. ' ment bam. has garage and chicken coop, on school bus and This photographic record will he retained a* a part of our penna* mail.route, has fruit and lot* of new fence. Let ua show you this one. Price.........................................................................UJM.M BRAND NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE, a sweet one. two bedroom*, nenl files. living and dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with two drains, oak floors, gas heat, kitchen and bath have rubber tile, full lol. on blacktop street....................................... 111.088.08 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, three bedrooms up, living In the event of the loss or deMlructiou of the original* in your poaLightweight portable Corona typewriter stripped of nonroom, dining room, dipi and kitchen, and bath, all modem, is insulated, oil heat, garage, all for88.5M.M essentiols. Weighs only 9 lbs. List price $64.50. ill be glad lo furaiah un exact photostalir copy for THIRTY-EIGHT ACRES close to Hastings. has six room house, We have the new Barrett hand-lever operated adding with full bath, dandy basement bam 38 x 40 brooder house. ■ 15 acres seeded to clover, this place is priced at8748848 machine for $125. list price. your use. WE HAVE A 25-ft, TRAVF.LLO trailer house, everything built in. hooked up to sewer on a 4x8 lot that goes with It for..82488.88 Lost coll for 1950 desk pod calendars and re-fills. Cef WE WILL HAVE a new house to-rent March I. 1050 ANOTHER 70 ACRES can go wilh lhe above farm, which has a your 1950 re fill NOW large basement bam. 8 acres of woods, real good land and the LET US AU IMPROVE OUR REAL ESTATE IN 1950 Poultry Meeting Slated in Hastings Wednesday Night Barry’s Methodist Youth to Meet at Nashville Sunday & Barry 4-H’ers at ' Training School 101 Reserve Your Whitman Heart Box Chocolates -Now 100 Meet Here to Map Blue. Cross Drive in County Hit l.arge Selection From FUNERAL HOME 39<toS500 Attention Farmers SAFEGUARD YOUR LIVESTOCK iolrt BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY REGISTRATION PAPERS Protection of valuable registration records, against loss by fire or theft (M) .00 99 .99 47 98 17c 9c 9c is offered through our modern facilities. THE NEW SKYRITER A FRIENDLY SERVICE TO BARRY COUNTY RIX ROOM HOME Ln 3rd ward, Hastings. Is insulated, two bed­ rooms up and one doSrn, jlylng room, dining room and new modem XlUhen, gas heat, storm windows, basement cemented, has laundry trays, house has hardwood floors, and attached garage, slate roof, large screened in porch88.8M.M INCOME PROPER1*Y CLOSE IN. ha* three big rooms, bath and store room upstair* which rents for 840 00 per month and downstairs there are two bedtpoms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and two sun porches, front and- rear, hot atr furnace, gas heater for hot water, garage, large lot 874M.M 39 ACRES He* between two lake*, lota of lake frontage, has 7 room home on school bus routi, garage ....S124M.M NEW MIMEO SUPPLIES. White stencils bon to moke easy proof reading. using block corStencils ruled for Church Bulletin work. And inks and rnimeo papers for several colors, ond Process Masters. Re-fill compound. ('.all in person for full particulars Soles books, coupon books; oil kinds of forms for every business need. RUBBER STAMPS IESTATE OKER FARMERS without COST or OBLIGATION all types of machines. Hektogroph carbon, pencils in CASCADDEN III L Cwrt St. Oppwlte Qty Parking Ut Opai* T1iur>4<y> All Day HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty Tn-o Yeart of Continuous Service’ PHONES, 1105 • 1101 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Tift HASTINGS BANNEK, THUKADAY. FKMUAKY •, UM FAQ! TWO SaxonsFace'GiantKillers^Lose'Heartbreaker’,44^42 Hastings Travels To Meet Belding $ For Second Time Already Entered for 10th\Annual[Hastings Relays | Cage Roundup ' htTFi I wit? iiAsTitfdg n .i numra beldtno MAsTiNda —— E-BI SEMi rtKALl at LAKE ODESSA- CkttUtU *l M*Ma — • ■ —- Belding Assist - - i -rr-t — ■ ■ '61 Schools Issued Invitations for I ' PoDular ToUmCY * .J ». - — ——————• — West Central Standings \ islforts Kdg<* Hasting» Expect Terrific Hallie GAME SATUBDAY Against Team that Dropped 14-12. In T«ln Ovrrtlmr Clash t Free Thrown Deride TEAM W L »«. y or St. Johns from League'^ (JAMES TUESDAY_____ Otuunrllla S t .1*3 «| Thrilling Gani^FrtrtBy r RICHLAND *1 .DELTON Firot Plaer Poailion Class C institutions ' have already LAKE ODESSA *1 OUVBT Hastings High's Saxons, playing in accepted invitations to participate in VBKMONTVILLE *1 BOYS voCATIONAL. ; what wa* probably the most thrilling the Tenth Annual Hastings Relays »«l41ng the same five which entered Hie WOODLAND *1 BELLEVUE. i basketball game *ccn on the Baxon which arc ta be held on Johnson game against Greenville here Friday field April 23. according to Coach 300 Attend Dance night when he pita his Hastings BESULTS LAST WEEK ■ to defeat via the free throw line Fri­ Howard Hanson and Principal Ed­ High eagers against Belding’* resur­ day night at the hand* of Green­ win Taylor, who will nunage the ' Over 300 young people attended gent Red*klnx on the Montcalm ville tn a twin-overtime encounter meet. lhe post-game dance Friday night county reservation tomorrow eve­ BELDINO 4 4,. ST. JOHNS 37. DELTON 41, MAKTIN 43. which also gave the Yellow Jacket* in the gym. Bud Wolfe and hl* ning. DELTON 34. NAMHV1LLB 30. first place in the West Central conorchestra played for the Youth LAKE ODESSA .*<.*. WOODLAND 33. Council affair. The next hop will be MIDDLEVILLE 2S. SUNITELD 24. unit lineup lhat moved rapidly Greenville. which .won 4<-4?„(pr. held February 17 when 8t. Johns [their second victory of the *ea*on', plays hera for the final home game over the Saxons, was hoirted onto • L**i year wme 580 athletes from for tiie Saxons. lhe top rung of the league ladder I schools competed. Mlh an assist by Belding which , Hastings Relays, started by name only. pulled one of the biggest upsets in L>,f Bennett and Principal Taylor West Central circle* in a long time i‘n 1MT have become oneof the big ...c mu- Aims 31. Brava city ar. skins stepped out and handed the. Alison k**m> suu hiss s? by handing St. John* Us first league , Michigan track meets The Relays previously undefeated St. John* RedAmm£v« a ***"*■ defeat of the season. 44-37. have been popular with the coaches, ih- u^inr, •‘nd team*, especially because they wings a 44-37 lacing on Coach Duane vicksburi .is. eotuse 33. Zdnu? 2? oHer oinipetition to a complete Wlrick's own floor. While the Red- Kiln ts. Bouts Hsvsa 31 nhi. a ‘ alhleta. Muad >nd 4tU, nKn.e brUW>. *’w we^Ptaytng without their o^JsEs’s’is. . iraie ssnigni. to be completed In an afternoon. star center. Dale Knight, who poured ■ ctnUu 12. “ai<S *1 • I,™ ue^fflrS^iSmU. S’. ^nn^^ in 18 polnta against the Bue A- Gold.1 GrssSstUs si. tavsii .vs. Jack VaiiHoutcn’s entry in Bob it was no little feat Caledonia ss. hofkins 39. .. ! . t A'">nf H‘u nu‘ Csntrtl 43. Ul Utar tralhn^ r 2 "m "ui^oMnlmr,bbo,ls ufr ,or «Kh King s Senior basketball circuit con­ Had Belding's center. Bob Lcppmk, Ms««n 3». Lsnstas Evtnti 33. connected on some of his first period • °r»ns L«<i*s jo, Eston BspiSs 21 1 winning relay team and medal* and tinued on top of lhe ladder with one-sided victories last Wednesday attempt* lhat just nmmed the hoon, E ■ 1 touknament and Monday night while Dick John­ the end of lhe peri<d were out in Hastings' waik-away from the Red­ dual event*. son's aggregation chalked its first DELTON 50. MIDDLEVILLE tT. front. 11-8 The Blue A* Gold main­ skin* here might not have developed The same list of events as lafct win, 27-7. tained a slight lead through the Hastings stepped, out and took year is piyined for me coming Re ­ ircond and third quarters which Last night Kingsley Baulrh's a first period 14-5 lead and wa* they never relinquished until just - never in trouble but the i«ds from last year Nile*, coached by Homer ' before tne automatic in the final • the Hllltoo will have plenty of it In winning Friday night* game. <chapter when Greenville knotted the Hatcher, won the Cia*s B trophy • Friday night with Fred Goodell* Mt Pleamtnt Greenville broke a "Jinx" in ocor- j,count and then went ahead 31-29 Monday night Jack McWebb's tram I .in,the finaL three minuifs.HPi- team as’lhe runner-up Milan won At SL Johns, lhe Redwing* ing their first yin on the Saxon JL. will meet Baulch and Moody play* moved ahead in the Initial ranto court in 12 year*. ;lings regained the lead but just the Class C crown, claaely f:ill<»we<i Johnson. Nett Wednesday Vanby Ypsilanti Roosevelt. The last lime the Jacket* won ।befo>» If was to end Bob Simpion. Schools submitting early entries Houlen and Cunningham tangle. then Brl<linc bounced back and here wa* in the 1938-39 *ea*on and .Jacket forward, tied up tbq score at Last Wednesday night Gerald included Mt Pleasant. East Lanslnj, that game, loo, had a weird ending. :37-all where it was when the regula­ Charlotte Greenville. Nile*. Alma, halftime lead of S-HL -That-MJl 4»ad-appazeuiiy-euded Jtion game ended setters. pouring in raven field goals The scoring in the third period with Hastings out infront. 22-21. but / in the first overtime period. Eitoti. Rapid*- Marshall and Hua- while'NorvarSlriclair Was right be­ was even at 13-aU. In ths fourth the official* ruled there were 30 sec- Duane Greenhoe rebounded to put tings in Class B. Milan. Starr Com­ hind with an even dozen Points. monwealth. Fbwlrntlle nnd Good­ Belding moved farther ahead by onda to play Don Burges* then sank The team captain picked up four rich accepted m Class C-D outscoring Wlrick's boys, 9-5 a shot giving tiie Yellow Jacket* the then Lynn Beadle. elongated Has­ points und Art Snyder and Maurei tings center. Hooked one in to tie Jack Henry, who scored Just two contest. Patton two points each. Clarence - points against Hastings in the first Martz nnd Sunny Reynolds banged meeting of the teams, dropped in 13 in five points apiece for Johnson than it had been throughout lhe against Sl Johns, a total .matched while Johnson. Ken Laubaugh and game. Gerald Lydy each’ hooped a bucket by lhe Redwings Bob Baling, dimin­ utive guard. Fielding Finch, who re­ Teams captained by Phil Hanzen Dave Steinke, just before going placed Knight who U hospitalized out on foul*, put Hasting* ahead and Waller OUsc.n remained oneMonday night Harold Roberta wa* with a bad knee, tallied 12 and For­ two in B- b King's 5th-6th grade cage high for VanHouten with 10 polnta ward Wally Youngs sank 11* points However with second* to go Green - wheel Satutday morning when., they hii\I Clark iioured in four field goals for the Bilk City boys. hoc knotted the count with hl* run rough-shod over their opponent*. Snyder sank two. VanHouten one while the Saxon* are out of the It should be a real battle Saturday und Bob Munn and Sinclair each •econri field ro.i1 of the period und West Central title race, they ran Al Shaver, frho captain* the Hotel then added a free throw which put morning when the two league pace-, still make it tough for other team* Dining room Chow Hounds, poured the visitors ahead. 42-41. Dick Bry­ sett^k meet ut 10:30. in the Saxon Chuck Miller managed to sink a If the Langmen can get by Belding m 2D point* Saturday to pace his five ans v as fouled by Bob Hanson, guard, gym basket and a free throw for Mcfor the second time, they won the to a 51-11 victory over the Food Cen­ but lhe pres.ure war. too great und Webbx ineffective errw and Dick first game 48-36 with every man gel­ ter crew playing in the Youth Coun­ he miMcd bblh'shoU. Slinvtr. Archie Volsard und (tut ling into the game, they will take cil's 7th-8lh grude cage wheel. With seven .seconds to go. Has- tons outfit and Olsson* quint wal­ Miller each sank a basket. The final on SL Johns. l ' I push in a bucket and loped the Charlo* Cappon entry. If they take St. Johns and lhe Johnson's got going against Rod In other games. The Banner come loultd a* the horn sounded. In the Hun.^n uos high man with elsht Cunningham's team Monday and league encountera. Ilasllnn could through with-a 17.g win over the din inc time of the foul was ques­ point* while Jim Ohlman picked up trounced those Ind*. 27-7 Ken IauEa»t Side Grocer* and Frozen Food tioned but the off trials ruled that si* to help beat Patten. Joe Bennett baugh wus high with nine points. Beadle wa* fouled before the game, St John* meets Ionia tomorrow dropped Piston Ring. 16-8. dropped in a bucket and a charity Clarence Maria got seven. Lydy six. With Knight in the lineup. St. Johns Saturday The Banner play* the ended and he- was uwardt-d tw > and AlUftM Turncs got « field goal Reynolds three and Johnson two , beat the Bulldogs.,41tM. but then league l«ader,\ Kelley meets Johii- .how, Mike Thomas got six of Paiteu* Cunningham and Harry Leonhard ----- With terrific -preaMtrr • an-him, - eight '{Mints-gna Doug Merritt gut Jonla also had Don Shaltuckrwho r.s battles VahlsltiR. each sank n field gtmi and . Ralph ' finished play at lhe end of the Others help■ Chow Hound* the other two -----------------------«n um ester move far out in f were Milford sank his second lo force the game Oivan sparked his teamS win with into the ’ Sudden death" overtime. Greenville's Duane Greenhoe., who Thompson with 12 Ed Hsreight points, too, followed by Dave -* racked 16 polnta Agsinst Hastings wood witt» 10 and Ja Chadwick The victory goes to the first, team Eu-rn with seven. Ken Cox with four 'Torrid' Contests to make tuu points. last week, took over first place in with nine. and Jack James and Chuck Merrick In "torrid" clashes. Payne handed in the second overtime, the .des­ with, two each. Capixm dropped in Burket's entry in the 7th-8th grade West Central league scoring with Ki perate Saxons fought far the ball four paint., and Al Pender two. points. The Baxon's Jack Wlngerden. girl* basketball league a 5-3 defeat and had three attempts nt the hoop * who has hit consistently all season, and Darrell Zlrclcr fast Friday and Smith "trounced” — the *3 me a* Greenville — bu; slumped slightly against the Yellow Hay Branch U In Detroit und Heath, 2-0 Burkey and Payne arc couldn't connect. In lhe melee. Jack Wiuhinxtan this week Jackets picking up seven points to ' now tied for first With 4-1 records. • drop into second place with 69 point* । Jack Kelley poured /In seven to Wmgerden fouled Grvenhoe wta> ctiimly stepped up nnd sank the __ Boling, from Si Johns, boosted hi* pace The Bunner.vc Adnms gilt Jim Myer*, who played his first league total to 63 against Belding picked up five. Bruce Jtanghna three full Vanity game, fouled Roy Stacker while Bob Simpson. Greenville, now snd Fred Zerbel 1points. David ha* 58 West Central points Two Faul scored.four pojht* for the hiser* who missed Wlngerden then fouled Ionia lads. Man Lockwood and and Phil Palma 11 arid Art Gallup BUirker while shooting Slacker missed ills first foul shot but sank Shattuck. have *55 and 51 and Beld­ each sank a the srccma to end the ball game and ing's Youngs has 49 followed by Greenville's Roy Stricker with.46 for Frozen Fw wilh nine ixunt*. pul the Yellow Jacket, in fir*t plaei The detent dropped the Blur A Dave Steinke hg* accumulated 44 follcwed by ve Vahlslng with league points for Hastings se»rn. Dick Ohlman with two and Gold out of the running tpr the league crown. Mike Hawthorne TIM* game openril with Greenville "Why do vou take such a lung lime Tam Cox sank f inta tor the at the head of the run-way before und Phil moving out 10 a 4-0 le.ul liefor i tarting your approach." a specta­ McKeongh two point*. (Please turn lo Pace 4. this Scc.i tor at oractiee sukrd Michigan State pole vaulter Mike Bowerman, con­ sistent 13-footcr "Just trying to work up enough negve." wa* Mike' quick reply -At first it aiwa.v looks impcz’iblc " VanHouten’s Quint Wins 2 More to Maintain Record P Break ‘Jinx’ ! Chow Hounds Roar To Seventh Win. Scoops Victorious Hanten, Olsson Hold Loop Reins ■ 1 ■ ..... iii. ——~ . Young Saxons Win |I E-B-l Standings | Thrilling Overtime I ! Ill Clash Here Friday doach Howard Hanson's Junior Varsity aggregation, attar failing to stave of! a Greenville drive in the Bob King to Attond final regulation period of their clash *Y* Conrironc* here Friday night- came through in an overtima period lo chalk thalr YMCA Secretary Bob King, with third victory in the Junior Wat Cen­ Mra. King, tomorrow, Saturday and tral league by a 30-29 score. (Bunday will attand the Mid-W’est Town * County "Y" conference at the Hyde Park YMCA In Chicago.: The conference is for all director* of recreation programs in towns of less than 25.000, Bill Alllnder counted Greenville's three points in the hectic finft mo­ menta. It whs a terrific ball game oil the way and one which gave the Saxon hopeful* revenge over a previous one-point defeat at Greenville. That out of 13 while Greenville converted three out of eight free throws. The win gave the Hansonmen a 500 average for the season. AUlnder. 9 period tallies and Hastings went into the final canto wilh a fivepoint advantage. In that final period Hefb Beadle took a pa.-.-, ou. the Upon, and gave Hastings a seven point lead, then Greenville got going. Maurie Bau­ man. wtio was high scorer for the game, bunged In a long one then Bill Cook. FreMiman center, pushed one in for a 20-23 count. Dick Peterson followed with another from outcourt to cut Hnstlngi' lead to one point at tire automatic. Tn the final three minutes. Bush went in for a dog to give the young Saxons a three point lead but then Bauman and Jim Schenck each con-. nectcd on long shots U> put Green-. viUe ahead for the first time. Bush knotted lhe score when he eonnerted on the gift ’-hot pre­ dated by Schenck wilh 17 seconds lo go. Bush missed the charily that In quick order Bush and Baadlc poured in buckets from lhe floor to give tiie Saxon* what appeared lo be a comfortable margin but Alhndcr came through with three polnta a* lu* sank a dog and was fouled In the attempt by Beadle Beadle missed another . crack, at. lha_ hoop aM PtlftMtn, Alllnder. Cook andSctoisk each failed to connect on field goal attempts that may have won the ball game. Conch Hanson’s lads were excep­ tionally accurate from the Hoar. Milking 14 out of 36 attempts while Greenville sank only 13 out of 65. Hastings muffed 11 chbnces to score from the tree throw line, making two Work CuarsaHM QUICK cash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING lasting! Mlchlgaa Custom Tailoring For Men and Women The New Spring Woolens Hie game started out to be a repetition of the low-scoring en­ TOTALS counter on the Greenville court. HASTINGS Hastings, with Gerald Merrill, cen­ ter. finding the range, picked up a 5-4 lead in the Initial frame and then added two points to that in the second as they outscored lhe visitor*. 8-6. for a 13-10 tally at in­ termission •, TOTALS In the third period the score* FURNITURE Repaired and Refiniihed VICTOR LOGAN Phone 2716 For Appointment in Your Home. Harold DeVany “f (Font To OBEENVILLE liAHTINOM Suit Ton ' SEE B.L. PECK For Hie BEST Buy In Bottled GAS APPLIANCES AKD SERVICE MICHIGAN CLIMATE CONDITIONED CAS USED ON ALL INSTALLATIONS 429 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 iiwimmw! NOW BRIWANT "ROCKET” ENGINE POWER AT A NEW LOW PRICE...IN FUTURAMIC This is MAYTAG WEEK al BULLING’S SERVICE -Zl OUR SPETIAI.IT Whan you need expart serv­ ice on any of your h^na «ppliai>M6. <!’ • ui • *'• (uarasiM ssliifaction and prompt, cDurtaou* tar.iu. l ln*h‘ DHemobiks fsuird aclioo slat1—Ute Fqlursinic "W” is now yours ol a nsm Imr frhrfnr 19W! Get behmd the wheel-of thia hriUiant new Oldsmobile (or ilia driving thrill a( soar life! The sparkling sensation nf a "Roeket” take-off! That swift dexterily as you maneuter through traffic! The super'Mnootbnes* of new hirlaaav Hydra-Malic Drive! That bouudless power ci the open road! Thei s Dkl»m»hiie'»/a«h and you’ll huo* it before you pilot a ''Rocket" Eofiiw ear $fty feet. Drive a "Rocket*’ and ^hulawgj! >|ake g dele with 4 **ReeLel" B— today! Ntw wnttAMK’ rawfl P*CU«t" OR$ONE* COE SALES • 1435 S. Hanover, Hastings �THE HARTINGS BANNTB. THVBSDAT. FEBRUARY 8. 1»M FAGH Lake-O,’Montville Smother Opponents to RetainSlo Spdrtxwomen Will Barry Sportsmen Meet He.re Tuesday Members of Ute Barry County club are.Lfl.mtct Tues­ day evening at 8 o'clock at the Par­ ish bouse. Mrs Opal Baker, secre­ tary. has announced. An Interesting program is promisedI by Mrs. Baker who said that the• two boya who alt elided the MUCG: summer ramp at Higgens lake wouldI ’ell of their experiences. Mu. Doria Deming, executive। •<'rotary of. the Hairy Red Cinas■ chapter, will also be present to show' a Red Cro.. film on ' Volunteer Scr- jlUNEUr' .W. with Sbear To Meet Monday; Herbert to Speak To Meet Monday ! The I-aches' Athletic chib. Which ’cancelled i:« u'uui Monday night HASTINGS MOTOR j art exhibit, will , volley ball, ping SALES. | Monday evening take part in lhe pong, etc. again in the Central isrhe d playroom USED CARS C-D Tournament Drawings Slated Here February 21 see wax high far Side Floor wilh a 510 but his team dropped two lo the MIIJ laris, anyway. Drawing* fur lhe Hastingx first Bev ---------brakeband Marge .Thonubun Latke!ball tournament In about 17' — —_ ____ tirjni*«Au vears the C-D District 31 will be roiled 154 In3 151 rooei-uvely. In i*.«rie here at 4 pin. February 21. the middle game which the gnl-. w»n Principal Edwin Taylor has an- rfiorn ’~“ Accounting *-------------------and ' “Harry Burke - ' nounc-d turned in a second 5H to jxiceL.dli< — In announcing the drawings. Prin­ to its slam The standings:* / cipal Taylor also reported that Otto Grein and Elmer Llskry. of Lansing, had been assixned a*, officials for •ht tourney which will run from March 1 to 4: . Teams Mated tn compete on the Saxon court Include Middleville. Del­ ton.’ Caledonia und Lake Odessa in the Class C division and Sunfield, Woodlund und Vermontville in Class SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER Principal Taylor said lhat a C' March 3 with the final-- op Saturday night. March 4 . sMA°LTEr |utt Beyond The Bridge N. MICHIGAN Production Grabs Slim Hold on Top Rung in Bliss Loop There was Utile exciting action on ' th*, alleys last WednMday evening when lads In Recreation League No. 2 rolled. The high series was a fair Members nf the Barry County 519 rolled by Prank Weyerman and , Production edged out in from of Sportsmens'dub are to meet Mon- no team won more than two games the other keglers in the -E W Bibs day night at 8 o’clock at the Odd Slate Insulation picked up the bowling league Friday night when Fellows Ht^ll where they will hear a odd one from lhe leading Merle's the team snaggled all three gumctalk by Paul A. Herbert, iiead of from the Shop Office as'the Mill On forestry department at Michigan stayed tn second ntarfrom English service to move into department 1 S’atc college. • second place and Blue Ribbon alien they managed to'win just the Bob Klevam. executive secretary -Dairy won a pair from Pet Milk first two games from Side Floor of the Club, has announced that whleh slipped Ini* i The Foundry, tn third ptaee. Herbert, who has been mentioned prominently ns a candidate for apDick Gilbert found the pocket the Engineers, imlntineni os a member of the Con­ first game for a terrific ate. He In other matches. Lathe hohled llservation coinmiMlon. would speak •.kidded the next two and finished acll up wilh a three-game win over on coiv*ciVation education and the with 515. P. Seymour posted a 506 Repair Engineering. Accounting toot , relationshlb of the Sportsmens dub for Angelos. J. Malcolm had the two from the Bllsaettes and VFW ' •o the Michigan Conservation dubs. 1 Herbert Is a past president of the lowest aggregate of the night—350. a pair from Runciinan Keith Chase rolled steadily to nae» MUCC und a member of lhe board. Production onto the top rung Chase . Also at Monday’s meeting there spilled a 541 on games of 181-192-168 1 will b? the nomination of officers Gib Tate led off the crew with I wlio ate to be elected next Monday. lowly 119 but following games of 192­ . Sheriff Ix-on Doster Ls chalnpah of 200 gave him a nice 511. I the nominating committee. Charlie Kraass posted 193-555 . Ladies Athletic Club 220 E. itotc St. Little Action In Recreation No. 2 -------------• - _ RESULTS CAItllAt State Insulation Keglers Roll High To Increase Lead oatiord bread Vi les Sweet Milk Instant Cocoa 1-lb. pkg. 49c GSATtlKC INDIAN • IVt* IIV.'IIIOM —Baairf- Oz Peanut .Butter _. ,__12-ox. jar 34c Butterfield Catsup___ 14-ox. bottle 15c Glendale Club Cneese _ _2-lb. box 83c phinu while Roaaetter piled In 10 iMilnu and Bunu right. Ixsganback picked up seven points and Max McLeod tux ■UKuMMbH In other matches. Studebaker Won the odd one from Burkholder*. and Andrus service took two from Good- SHViV VAHIT SJCtr.uAi Hill nio'.nt .... n I avprn Travelers Win Remain in First Place id >14 II IxlUM num 274.1 rms w inning 3 from Piston Ring ra» Johnson- tavern keglcts. while not rolling oiitstanillng Jndlviduul totals. ‘PlJled pins conslsttnily Wednesday ■ ••eniitt to chalk the htgfirst num!.*r of actual pins nrilrtl .by any j’r.,m in the Rrerin!l<>n trngue this >n init Hi* 2743 ‘tanita ............ . Wildcats 33 points. Lake Odessa earned a five point lead in the first period, scoring 14 lo Woodland's nine, and both teams began to pull farther out in front in the third by outscoring Coach Eldon Rouse's lads. 11-9. and poured It on : In jhe final for 20 polnta to Wood­ lands eight lo win going away. I1 The young Wildcats won the qt*I Utninary. 35-27. with Larry Brodbeck (Coring IB polnta but the Lake Odessa young ladies defeated the Woodland Jassles. 27-16. ■ ’ । r»*t%i<i» t JJ!'/1*?116 rAu.'v./>■*** y&khaldtrt D* !• Ron Mull, forward, was the big ; gun in Couch Rob Gellna's often*!**, ' t-nnumg tn eight buckets and four । charities for 20 point* Doug steward. Vermontville's up and coming center, garnered 13 polnta sinking seven Irom the free throw line and Jick Cranson. guard, hit for nve Held coal*. Vermontville gained headway .slowly. In the initial canto the visi­ tors hud a 8-6 advantage but in lhe second they hit from all corners for Hi polnta wiule Saranac was held to a measly three-count. The Getlnamen added five to their margin In the thltd and went into the final hading. 39-18. Vermontville relaxed and Saranac outscored the visitor*. 16-11 for the final 80-34 wore Vermontville mtaxed six attempts from the line and Saranac wasted 10 free throw attempts. Like Woodland, Sai 'Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems In 1950 Building Lumber Washburns Fancy Red Beans 1-lb. pkg. 17c Supplies VETERANS . . . Fresh Freeport Butter------------------------Ib. 64c NU-MAID OLEO Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix _r.------------ pkg. 27c Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix------------ 2 pkgs. 33c (Save 5cI The Best Table Grade 19c Libby Deep Brown Beans. .2 cans 25c Kounty Kist Peas 2 cans 29c p Hunts Fruit Cocktail 8-ox. can--------------- —2 for 23c / Farm Crest Jumbo Pies__. Farm Crest Dinner Pies. Libby's DeLuxe Prunes No. 2’/a can 25c Heat and Eat Baked Bread and Rolls 10c 56c Medium Shiro Cheese-------- Ib. 59c FRESH PRODUCE AND FRUITS ‘Your for Woodland wilh nine points while Koger Foul picked up eight. Kip McMillen six. Duane Rowlader Merle Haines war. hig •.illation gung wilh 199-1 ollowtng llllILaasiUlLHuckiiey IM-535. Charlie Florin with : with 187-409 and 1^ IfawUionii* wuh 174-500 y, . 9* JRV1JDK.. tidZ-Iutub. include cd Rave Goodyear 282-566. Laubaugh 523. Bob Moore 10/501. Krauss 187» a n •11 M)-- George Gakv503. Dan Ailerdlng IJldS Tnill 530 Newton Wtl. Ed Fisher 532 Hnrrv l41hH oit-Mo, to>b Umbert W* • ’ a,’d Haiph Rov. 200-302 Washburns Whole Dry Peas. bib. pkg. 13c Washburns Split Peas _L1------ 1 -Ib. pkg. 13c Store Hour*: 8:30 At Delton. Cooch J. M. Jurgensen'A Panthers cam/ from behind In the la-.t chapter Zu nip Nashville. 34-30, while at MWleviUe Coach Bill Han­ s >nx ra tcK broke a victory-famine by iiutfgPig HunHeld. 26-24. Laki^O's win was its sixth straight in E-B-I games that count. Dale Bartlett forward, sparked lhe pacem tier s attack wilh nine Held goals Saxons will ta* n member of the nil u’m"1 । for liihn- ■,tnr c,“” *"■■■ tri”n which will play 111 ‘lark rolled roiled OFrenvllIr Thursday. February Ifl 1» in. Tu«.r m>h< l>«. m""1 ,|r“ 0,1 *-<““«* “ ; I—K •inrk -556 Keith ,or "I Lbe Montcalm Borton posted a 599. Rov Hubtnrd Rer-ntlv two new a“talant lenders ■-13-560. Keith Cli.tsc u-„ fund ‘ r.L_2 county roilnlv polio Oa.lln filnrl575. Gordon Crothert 558. D. Irwin have been appointed. Mta< Josephine M **hlcltner 107-575 ui led a 302-552 T’"‘ Cuttrh*< All-8tar» will plav a .------ ... ■ Stillwell, teacher of the third grade. |■h*'5 Bill Htickney t* ._ /j-Muiv,.., '■ ’ " r ,rn,n <he Greenville In­ ' ~ ' In the leam events. PUton Ring und. Mrs. Lynn. Mix. ' “'"•“Y'ar -hlslrial ltaskrtlu.ll l,...u.... chalked SIB. rolled 2789 and Car Seal 2726. i Lang played college ball at West­ In last year's tournament. George ! Bill Mack. r ipUiin of the 1949 J Harry L ing roiled 214-544 with ern Michigan und is currently Mar­ Davis, then prop of the Recreation ! Michigan State croas-niuntrv team. f*>e Strnnd. Jr/ (Burkholder 517. ling for the Piutoor Fords In Grand lane*, posted a terrific .all-time cor­ 'I.- the only man to hate hv» nameI P«»ynr 512 and" laihtmiigh 202-501 Rapid*, one of the top independent ing total of 1998 Dnvta roiled three engraved on the NCAA cross-country Charlie Fiona tvt.u 509 for the Ice- teams in the state wta averaging 666 in each Glenn • championship cyp four linn s Mark men “nd >-'*■' flawthume a 503. in the preliminary. Tiie game will start at 8 pm and Monica wav second .high in the all ran for two winning Drake team i it was a tight, though low-scoring . ... /7— •w_ ... -------- .. .. will be preceded by a preliminary events with a dandy 1806 total I <194^-46*. before transferring to; Deadline ।------------ -for mailing --- small ..........game .... i^twecn tpr Greenville and Belding game at Middleville with the Tro­ Strand theater won the tram event . Michigan Stale and competing on ‘•'■d ,.i den i.u.m... n p deer hunt inn renoH report card, cards to th* the J(llll.ir |I1K,( jans spurting In the last frame to with 2878 including the handicap I (Wu Spartan title ti-.tiiL* ' 1948-49*. j cotwrvatitm department is Frbruwin. 30-24 Middleville jumped Into | Michigan has u total of 11.037 a 6-0 irt-d in the first period then inland laRra. according to the con- lost lU xrlp and HunHeld tallied 10 polnta while holding the Trojans to I’crvallGn dapartriietit's fish division Sanilac and Saginaw counties arc two lor a 10-S first half score. Sunfield oddest three to that marwithout lakes । Please turn to Page 4. thia 8ec.> Hallmark Pre-Cooked Beans 10-oz. pkg. 19c 3 lbs. - $1.69 n«./ie lo awt Plastic Whistle Free with each jar lb.-58c Meet lour Friends the last half Friday State lusuhitton, with all of it.v k**vlr-x txx<liiig too or better, con­ tinued its winning ways Th urolay i wilt und tn.iird two more games out in front tn the Commercial bowling league as the team made a grand slain over the ineffective Hutelnu n while Cities Service was able to lake just the first game from the Middleville Creamery. There was shuffling In the standings as Kouvh tailors moved < Lang to Play on All-Star Coaches f 1 T<1 Ill I OF I 0110 AT THESE LOW PRICES Ijfce Odessa and VermonlviUa both came through Friday night to ■nu.thrr their opponents and remain I one-two in the Eaton-Barry-Itw* beiskrtbull wheel. The top dubs,4rffl remain in these posjiloru at/lcMt| until February 17 as the regular! schedule ta set back for the E-B-I annual tourney now underway ou the Luke-Q tvurt / b». E.’ W. BUM 4*. ’ lOTul S' IN TA IN > -------Trojans Win, 26-24 Pore Setters Keep Herord I n.Marred by Trounring Woodbind: Surnnuc Bows UL (.'ouch Gellna’s l.ada, 50-34 GAMES MONDAY GAMES WBDNnflDAY V*" Ho'd Court FREE PENCIL with Schulze Brown & Serve Rolls Pkg. -12 rolls 25c lb. - a AMTS TOjnORT" patiohi ernoon. Of Awards Feb. 23. Mostly doubles and singles were : Thursday nvrtiinu. Frbni.ird '.’.I.: Eu.'i h’is a 27.W rtvuiii^LbUihied wit' rollerl Tuesday, and the F.lotwh-1|»v*, >*-« »«•»<• Troon rroon No. wo. i. utri 8<t>ul.-.<V .*$<i>ui.-.< ,< handicap pI. Girl Siiiart mark is just 11 pins below the will hold n court nf awards nl the i total aecumuluted in the 1949 nu*cl American Lcviun hall at 7’00 o'clock. ,W. " Dl,n Borton and Mike to which parents and iiitrrratcd 1*ru>ve into tourtli place wilh / 500 Ulrich imireil to win the ftru pl.«i irienda anwinvited. ]while Middleville drubbed t/e m°r< ' Mr>k Lrr Haney. Troop trader, will <!l..tin l^mard trai r, urk,M1Ider andmr Tlav Guthrryunn conduct , — .----------criiHiuci erremonv awarntiie ineceremony ond and award, the Butter-Nut THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE Acnvintt ch*rtott/wm have n b-c inent and it Johns will have a C-D . . , , . ' , meet and Greenville will entertain a Ao Tmir*llDV7 Onono Lis'ii • makinu up Ha l.m■- tia»i-lB-C-D tourney. . 1 OUrilCy I WCIlS "-tiling t.-,.in trmmnrd on n p । J | ; in the .‘tandinc'to t ikiin.* tw,> ..... C. Bl-iugh anti R smart, roll 'ng -it CIVnrLittr Sundai Mdotar «»n Tuesday nlxht in the opening of the I lhe team include Vonda K* Men's City Bd»]|M tournament Macy Guv. jjrv Fic/I..nd. I • urnwl in a doubles-.total of 1288 Elliott bunn und Lucille Wd'.ir: sided with a 282 handicap n> * t a • ■ ■ high mark for the rest of the k«r- /"• i e . t lets-to shixK at during the re- ' V»trl jCOUt I TOOp TUF, TUT, Nothing But I ------ * ACCOMMO- 'T^= T . IIp iJ Dmiklov I tournaLFUUUlCd Uhl Save /W&m... Sew/e BUY ALL YOU WANT LOWER PENINSULA -------- Blough -Stuart Independent I Hold Fast to 1-2 | Cage Roundup | Slots in Wheel; MICHIGAN WINTER SPORTS AREAS—1949-50 I* Tl A THUMAj store Friendly Store, IF here ft'a a Pleature to Serve You** PLANS ARC AVAILABLE fOR ALL TYPES Of HOMES AND fARM BUILDINGS ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN HastingsLumber&CoalCo 306 E. Court St Home of Red Clover Coal KEEP YOUR Gl Insurance-Refund As A NEST-EGG! Over $2,800,000,000 in insurance premium refund* are being paid to 16 million veteran* beginning January 1. Don't *hort change your future ... your financial progress depend* upon what, you save. Place your refund with u* in a pacing saving* account ... see how quickly savings plus our liberal earnings build ■ succe**ful financial future. Open an account today . add your refund when you receive it Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association Phone 2515 9 Stebbins Bldg PHONI2503 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 19H PAOB FOUR Nashville Resident Mattson AppointedWmal Residents Dies After Stroke: Episcopal Assoc. „ L R Matt-on has been r ormer I astor Rites Wednesday Vice of Epi*-' appointed ' Regbmai I’resident The copal Churchman's association pf' Funeral service* for Dr. E B. lie Diocese of Western Michigan, it Griffin. 82. who died Saturday at hi* w1 -» vt‘. ^'a:7-aiiniionew Thtt week.—■—r— ------- --in Caledonia United Brethren church MillMin Mill have »upervi»ion of Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock Andrew Dalback. 85. of 509 East .Sherman street. Naahville. died Sun­ day evening' at'CfiFTidnie or htr daughter, Mrs. Luman Surtne. tn Kalamo township where he had been cared for Since he was KtHcfKHf with at Angola. Ind. Dr Griffin had been a pastor of Mr. Dalback bad been a resident the United Brctlircn church here on two different occasions and he and his wife had also resided in Wood­ land and Middleville'before moving from active tarminx — — -------—~--------... , —— to Caledonia a few years ago. Dr Griffin was well known land, the *on of Auguxtaf and Mary erst ITU nnu/kJF iNii»m*ni Du 1 back He came to thl 5UU I Fl DLJWINC throughout this Conference as u District Superintendent nnd presid­ country when he wu* a young man ------------- ■—The zun-ivon include the wife. I Mr - md Mr* A T Eash and son ing elder. He had been appointed a Minnie, and the one daughter. | clBrc“and Chorlry Martin attended Bishop on the West Coast. Services were conducted from the i Farmers Week nt Lansing on Thur.*Dr GrtHin was a charter member Surine reaidcnce Wednesday after-(day. * Mr and Mia. Fred Static of the board of the Lane Duicenia noon at 2 p.m and burial was made were in Chtcdontaf Thursday and Home, in Charlotte, nnd was serving in the Lakeview cemetery, Nashville ,.l*o ciiled <>n her hrvther, Ray Hod- on this board at the time of his UU» and -ueniirw.J’hllip Hodge? and (tenth. ...... . lauiUy- a H. A. Johnson j?J Bowne Bundling arc his wife,-Alice; two Center ».» a caller on hl* sister* sons Mnw,, three ।lire* daughter daughters* und several Mr JHW. v^^Htrtne • J-'fH’dchiMrvn xiid great grilidShll-. O u.\ -Ire m” ^5 mA and a brother. , , .4•. ..n utn Ml .11 n ,*»r. -nu. Rev. Rrv. Charles Baum wa* one The Clurles Baum wm one r.i the pallbearers at the funeral and others utiendliu: lhe rites were Mrs. p; : " ............................. ..... Br.um and Rev. Baum's mother. Mrs Etta Baum, and Mrs Nils Oiuuin. Hasting* High's debate team, aftet i wipnlng *ev«n out of eight nun in-.. | Kn >whv accompanied Alden Pmiii: M» Charles King and Miss Myrtle in preliminary debate- with other । and mother to Calcomiu Twuiay Wilson. *cho>h. wa* eliminated from the Re- ‘ alurni.iu * Mr* Qiady* Matti igioiiul competition Friday afternoon! r.ii g and daughter Ji<yce' of Alto at Albion by Battle Creek high •jg nt Thursday with her *Ht< r. Mr* PLEASANT HILL J’aui Hollman * Mr and Mrs. Frnl | school. pent Bunday afternoon with I Mr and Mrs Dan Foster and famMr and Mr* John Hqlcmnb ♦ Mr L j ill of Grand Rapids spent Saturday ;nd Mn Robert Ycitcr ol Belditu:1 Hasting* drew a bye in tiie fir*l i wei< Bunday gueata ot Paul Hofftnai:i: I ni’h Mr. and Mrs’ Charles Bennett “ * Mr. and Mn. Lent. Kuhtz of round. I Grand Rapids and Mr nnd Mrs ' fn tiie preliminary debates Hal­ Mr ana Mrs Chalies Blough and ) Letter Raymond and family of near ting* High defeated Grand Rapids >. ■H 11} ian jd til ikivizi id Freeport frerport weie wcic Sunday I Otse Otsego spent Sunday with Mr. and Ottawa Huh, East Grand fCpic*.• jltr p,. rl;lrs ,\jf p-i<:i'Mr .mp and Mrs.I M: | Mrs. Mr::. Clifton Campbell. * Mr. and State High arid spin with ffitUFe Wlii * Mr and Mrs.-Ot ie I St r» Paul Palmer j(x-ht Saturday Creek Lakeview. Othci members of th- M)uad were ' land Mrs..Marion McOreer celebrnt-i Evelyn Gwinn. Marcelle Gifietpir ‘ UL-hlc. and Mi , in^ lite birthdays of Mr. McOreer nnd Bill Cortnchl ..... _ tnd Mr Palmer * Mr and Mrs ., Will Mishler. Sunday alter- ■. Floyd Garrison of Hendershott Dtsnut * Mr and Mrs Homer Dei- trt:t spent TTtursday wilh Mr. and t : .ind Mr- Lyaia Graham Mrs Paul Palmer and family. * Mbiol Gni&l HapiCS ana tltother 'aril! it*.ntiziine -Cweriawn—b— wwkiim—iu. I Mr-. Lycita Ponitt were caller* on: Chicago * Billy Corrigan ha* been Mr* Jennie Pardee and Liza Knowlr* ientcrnur.lng the mumiv. I Sunday alleriwon. I Mr-. Matt Bedfotd is tin- iutcvt j victim of tiie mtunn* • Several from j this wav attended (he Family Night I at HP Lodge in Middleville Tueaday [t v'tping a Mr and Mrs Frank [Prentice of near Harting* spent Tliifriilay with Mi. and Mrs Paul GltMum and wbl- * Mrs. Paul .Gib­ son has utin suflcring from an in­ fected atrium tooth * Mrs. Rom Johrumu-f Jnckron spent from Mon­ day to Wednesday at the home «4 her Jathcrm 1iiw. Fred Johnson and *un Arthur. Mr ami Mrs Curtis Pierce and sons ol Alligan »pent Sunday with Mr uiid Mrs Stephen Carter * Mr. and Mr*. Vere Carter ami children wen- Sunday gueM* of her parents at Caledonia A Sunday callers ut the Lottux home were Mr and Mrs Ed l-itvley and ton. -Robert Litulry nml daughter of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*, st.intej Robleski of Has­ ting*. Tom Loftus of Fret port, John foftut and sons. l<x?al and Miss ElUautih Lullus .of Burgess Ho.-pital. Kalamazoo. Meet Ttbur Michigf^a Cirr UN Pt« mi 4akd: (AALY MKHsUN SfTTlfMfNJ NfAR Btf M0UN D fW 51 6O3IPW WG NlASUfblOTTiigp) IT MS SOX KA'fO SY WSr.SiaFTlNC SAND ONfS INMtWTiNU CM UP TW LWCOUU AND l«U»rRAl am or ST. are- Coldwaler. Hastings. Marshall and Sturgis. Last fall Mattson was a delegate to lhe Triennial Convention ol tiie Episcopal church tn San Francisco. $835? W*uS NM6lU UiDlid EA(O6S).A J 3 Htf.S WGUi If 3 HIT,* 1KMS-N0H CX ObnJW IM TW US MfiOhM MiSHlM MMLY S MtUiOH TOW OF MXWUH.OPfK HlVt 8HN MIMLP IN TM LIST CEkflRY. ON TOUR hot \NATER faucet North East Woodland Rev. and Mrs A J. Lewis and tamilv of Grand Rapids visited Mr.' rid Mrs Walter Cooke and Mn Lydia Schuler. Tuesday afternoon * Callers nt the home of Mr and Mr. and Mi- DO YOU HAVE HOT WATI ON TAP ANY HOUR ot Il you do not hove outomoi.c hoi wait . Henry Flcwner and .Mr Charht. Acklr.s a Miss t North Manchester. Ind. Sunday Utting Ml* Joyce DrMond alio K (tending college, a Mr nnd Mr;. Ph'k Courtney and mhu of Suntield recently vtaitrd nt the h»me of Mr and Mnr Clifton Bawdy. ♦ Mr nnd Mi GfOrir Mees of Lagging were Saturday alternoou visitors al the home <4 Mr. nnd Mr Will DeVries. Mr and Mrs Roy Everett attend­ ed ihr funeral of Andrew Dolbcck ut NeahVnte Wednesday. Nothing encourage* deonlineu ol body, ol cloth.ng ond home grounding* more,ikon o plenteous supply of insioni hot woter. HASTDfoa i&olug into Lhc secQDd stanza but at i the midway mark Martin led. 21-20 Delton swished in a dozen in lhe ' third while the visitors were held to I five. In lhe final Martin came back strong to outscore Delton. 18-12. but It wasn't enough and the Panthers MiOiOUi PtOHMD IN HflPlNG TO CRUH S.MlR.'a S HXiCJTCVUL STCIfM TN£ U OFM WAS IWE WTKXS flhST 6TATE INVEWHY (1917) AND WS THE flMT SUCH 9OKXM. to AONir WOMtN STUDfMfS (fin). II NO* i RANHS AMONG THL NAIlOiS UKISJ fiCtoXSA Hastings Debaters Eliminated Frida v In Regional Meet does the ORRUVUXB I A big third period, in which Delton i outscored Nashville 18-8. provided | the wide margin Both reserve out­ fit* Uillled eight in the first and final period* and In the second Del­ ton edged tiie visitors. 10-8 ' Saturday night Schley again led his msle* tn turning in the win over ; Martin. The lad poured in 18 polnta. . The third period spurt won for Del- Again Delton made It a slam for lhe evening, this time the Juniors whipping Martin's reserves. 55-9 The scores by quarters: LAKE ODESSA WOODLAND .. 8AKANAC .... Greenhoe started it with a free throw then Bryans dropped in a bucket. Simpson poured m one from tiie comer then Beadie sank a gift Beadle took a long pass and tied up the score al 34-34 and then pul Hartings ahead 38-24 from th* line Brown knotted the count on Beadle's foul then Bryan* put Hastings out in front with a basket. WUli only a. lew momenta left. Simpson got in position in out court and swuhed through. lhe net and the regulation game ended. The teams were JuM about even tn every department except In shoot­ ing free throw*. Hartings took 65 rlwta at lhe hoop and sank 16. Greenville took 66 and sank 18, too, However, the Jackets made 12 out ot 18 free throw attempt* and the Saxons made only 10 out of 19 tolDEA fam equipment repair service PHONE 2585 TOTALS HASTINGS B. L. PECK MARTIN ... DELTON .. 429 S. MkhijoB McKtouxh. 31 MiCHON HfHfit Heartbreaker i Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2 » Steinke »#Uhed in a long angle shot. Simpson added another bucket for the Jacket* when Myers sank .two chanties handed him by Stricker. Stricker countered a field goal then Wlngerden got his first of three bucket* Myers angled another in from the floor to t|e the count and then put the Saxon* ahead by con­ verting Hansqn's gift. Wlngerden gave the Hillloppen Members of the Hospital Guild No. 27 are sponsoring an amateur show a three-point margin after taking which U to be presented nt tiie first period wore. O'clock Friday evening. February 24 Neither team could find the range John Both, of Ixrwell, one of both quinta In the bull game Each made four point* from the tine and added a Held goal for six each Bry­ nine nhlrk ta open lo all amateur ans sank three for the Saxons snd wmtcxdcn.druppcd lit ohk'..chfrtti'. Mrs. Charles, Geiger u chairman and added a bucket from an angle The adore at intermission was of tiie commmtttcc and amateur* may register with her. Beadle, who was high for Has­ Awards arc to be M for first place. tings with 14 points, started the $5 for second. third period scoring with a rebound and Greenville came right back with Greenhoe. who like Beadle dropped In three field goals in the period, (Continued from Page 3, Sec. 2.) pushing one in. Beadle countered gin in the thud and went into lhe with a similar bucket then Don Brown, forward, tank a gift and final leading. 18-13. Coach Hanson'* men made a Gteenhoe-narrowed the gap to two point* with a field goal Beadle got determined bld and II paid off. his third consecutive goal to put In that tail quarter they outscored their guest*. 11-8. lo chalk their Hosting* four pulnu out in front. Greenhoe again countered then MICHIGAN TOM^t COUNOl. No. 30 1 AIHYMEN Lowell Showboat PERSONALS Man to Emcee Show Mrs Charles Smith and Mra C. H. Truesdell were in Battle Creek Wed­ 'At Freeport Feb. 27 nesday for a council meeting of the volunteer service chairmen of the Red Cros* chapter* tn thl* district which was held at Percy Jones hos­ pital. Mr and Mrs. Jack Stem's guest* lor the weekend were Mr and Mrs. Henry Pairchild of Grand Rapids. Here tor the. weekend with Mr*. K S McIntyre wiu Mu* Janet Teak ■‘I r[ Mr and Mn> Robert Hollister ot Ann Aroor spent the weekend with tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson. Mnt. Earl Wareham returned to Detroit Monday after a few days' visit wilh her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem. Mr a!uf Mrs. Gay Jordan And daughter Carolyn were in Niles Sun­ day to attend the baptismal service* for Sue Anne Gardner at’ the Trinity LpLvcopal church. Mr. Jordan Ia the godfather for Sue Anne, whose par­ ents art- Mr and Mr*. Robert Gard- STOP HANDLING HEAVY MILK CANS ANO COOL MILK THE QUICKEST WAY WITH THE IMPROVED T-33 JWTC-STB MILK COOLING SYSTEM Lake-O Smothers.. Mrs. Richard Gilbert spoke <>n the Philippine* nt a Rotary meeting in Theron Bowerman set the pace for Middleville Tuesday Mrs Lr.-on Armstrong ha* returned the victors wilh 10 point*. John from Detroit after visiting tier Schondeimayer connected for seven. daugliter for the past two month*. Miller for four. Dick Degn for three Prank F. Go*ch of Hasting* had and Rod Kenyan for two. Paul King the plea.sure of accompanying Ray was high for Sunfield with eight Neeb and wife of Freeport, tn the points. Coon and Hosey picked up revival meeting Sunday evening al four each. Hines. Dow, Wescott and Frantz got two each. . the Sibewa Baptist church. visiting Mr and Mrs Hany Ode Sunfield's Junior Varsity won the are Cpl. and Mr*. Harold K. Oole and opening tilt, 28-23. family for a t»o week* furlough from Ft Dix. New Jersey. Hume from Ft Dix, New Jersey day night and then Saturday night Jurgensen’s crew came through lor two weeks' furlough and the for a 44-48 win over Martin. Golden wedding annhersury of Mr. AgaliM Naahvilta, Meric Schley and Mr.;. L E. Royer are Cpl. and Mr-. Harold K Cole and family. KwtAhud tn 10 points to pace the vic­ • Mr and Mrs. Earl Engle. Jr. of tors but Joe Maurer. Tiger forward VVoodiond called on hl* mother, Mrs. hit six times from the floor for an Rw Engle, tait Tuesday. ' even dozen and game honors. Mr and Mrs Richaid Engle. Sr. A big final iieruxl gave the Pan­ of Woodland were Sunday dinner thers their second league win. Tin* guests ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tigers outscored their host*. 8-B. in Eart Englt of South Broadway. the opening frame, and in the sec­ Mr and Mrs Lawrence Dutcher ond the scoring was 8-all. The third and children. Mrs. Clinton Burpee period again was even with both and Ml’* Norabelle Burpee spent teams hooping an even dozen but in Sunday with Mr and Mn. Nelson tiie last stanza the Panther* clawed Brisbin. The evening was spent wilh_______ _ up ___________ _____ their way by outscoring Nashville, Mr and Mrs George Brisbin watch- 110-4. for the final 34-30 count ing television hrst field goal ot the contest. Stricker banged one in from under Osr hoop then Bryans rebounded to end the scoring for lhe period. In the last regulation period, Stricker sank u dog then Jim Lincoln, reserve guard, sank a charity Co cut the Saxon's leud to a single point Beadle then dropped a basket buf Hamon finally connected on u long one and Simpson followed with a free throw to knot lhe count at Hanson came back with a bucket to put Greenville ahead (or the find time since the initial frame as the automatic hortj sounded. Milk diroct from Iho cow automatically cooled stirrad ' and aerated in the milk cans. No stir rods, no can juggling. Simply dump and cool milk as you draw it horn the cows. The milk travels in the cans, ice water travels over the cans, quickly cooling the milk. A patented system that saves labor and produces better quality milk. Start investigating * g |or details. Free literature lod direct to you. FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jef tenon STORE Phone 2237 more hectic than lhe other por- Get Bigger and Better Yields! FARM BUREAU GUARANTEED SEEDS 8516 Featuring FOR (^leaflet HOT WATER AND Ptcutif OF IT CbugiRt tt Fmh$ Cirial On&k Adapted Alfalfas Michigan Clovers Briepliatiraliltlhl “Da WITH ‘Scttci THIS s4afanat<e HANDLEY BROWN 7</atei "beaten This Economical Fast Recovery SPMDMASnR , °%H475 ; ■ ■ AS LITTLE AS ■ TERMS M2” • ** DOWN RS POWER COMPANY Can’t sleep? . and turn’. Gel up in the morning feeling when yon »«nt to bed.’ . Tluu you'll lu<d real •.■i.i-ouragenicnt In thu letter horn »» man in Peoria, IllinoU: ”N< rvomdii-SM arid vlcapUo* night* were my two reason* lor r* itching to POSTVM- and you can tell the world Hi.it dnn! ".^msTrit instead ctf eofee quieted my tien** and made me sleep better, iliiu,improving my general health.'* gClIHTlFIC FACTS; Both toffee and tea eontuin re/na -u drug—a server etiruulant! So while many people can drink Cpffvo or lea nlthutit ill-effcctj others »ui!cr-t:tnou.-.ii«^. iii«lige?lion. alrepli-*.- r ighty. Bui MisTtM cuutaim no caffein or oilier droj— nothing that can iKneabb' ixirvousncea, iadigotiuu. aleeplearttctti! MAUL This lUTiHL'yiSsUNTronUN loday—dttr.k FutfUM exriuxvely fol 80 dzj-.-. Sce if Fu jCM ffotsA'C help you. too. to sleep better, (eel better enjoy life mure!... UtaTANT POstt’MA Vigotou* Drinl. made from Health hi! V.beat and Bran. A Product Genual Food*. A • struxtr. 1>. Uncola S RvbMte. 11 . SUNFIELD .... MIDDLEVILLE NASHVILLE DELTON ... SRJUENCt Cf HUMWCUW FROM £ MM TO T« 20’* CIXIW. • • 14 • io io ■ ii Brome Crass Timothy and Pasture Crasses at the Certified Crains Right Price! Lawn Crasses Seed Inoculants Seed Treatments NOW'S THE TIME TO ORDER! Watch lor our GRAND OPENING and Farmer's FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS �TIU HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, UM for Thuraday evening Feb. 1« at' birthday dinner was served honoring Mnoonic Tampie tn Woodland. AU the birthdays of Mrs WUUams afid cbgptgn |n Barry County and Uka J — — daughter, — Mrs -----McLeod and — Mr. NO USE TALKING WOODLAND —enjoyable health snd faulty elimination fart don’t go toplbarl Slaggiihne**, dull head­ ache, lack of pep utually.result. Avoid hu«h chemical drug*. Na­ ture offer* you Rrookiide Botanic Mr. and Mn. Harold Mtannard and Mr. and Mrs- WllUam Ulrich also attended a concert by Marina Svetiova In Lansing. * Herbert Dassel of Chicago and Mr. Ackley of Woodbury ware callan Friday evening ot Mr. and Mn. Oar! Brodbeck. A Mn. Harry Hough spent from Wednesday until Friday in Grand Rapid* to be with h«r mother, Mr* Bertha Lake who is in Butter­ worth hospital with a broken hip. Woodlglid Chapter 496 OE8 is King. The Woodland WCTU will meet Friday. February 10. at I o'clock few a Prancca Willard Memorial service at lhe home ol Mn. Car! Waite with —Tha WSOS Good WlU cisele mat Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Elsie Farthing. Plans are being made for the annual PaUjer and Son banquet to be held at the Methodist church will b« th* annual Sliver Tea and parlor*. February 23. The tueat en­ al! members are urgtd to be preaent — — Far tertainer will M be Dr. D. D. Walton of and to bring a friend. Mrs Alma Hastingr ample, guaraalaad supply -end one dollar direct to Brookaido ’Vi'rf’ y. 1.1 T,,e monthly Hymn service, conBoloalc Cardens, Bo* 3U7, High­ <tav mLtl^«lth>MCh dUCUd Ule W(xxlland Township land Park, Michigan, and ” kt^rt w*JtChurches, was held Sunday after­ noon at 3 o'clock at th* Woodland HU aiOHT ACAIMI dinner was served at noon to * Methodist church 2" T. “J _ planning a special Friendship night good attendance. The business meettna wax conducted and devotions led I The ” February meeting ar tne by Mr* Frank Moxon. Re.dtag. on Woman. Study Club will m^t at the missionary wort wete given Ithe ®chool cafeteria. Tuesday eveTha next meeting will be antertalned 1 ,lln«- Feb 14 Thu u 0,6 annual by Mn Ouy Kantiwr ! Gentlemen * Night Mr. Matlie Use W8OB Charity circle met Wed- WUUa compoaer. author and teacher naaday evening at Uia taMwof Mrs ! »»«'« Cr«k haa been secured as ru guest speaker. The South Wnod Wood‘­ Nellie Hewitt with Mr. Carol Ena “ “* ,nMk " Th '' KmHh co-hostess, 33 members and guests land Church ol the Brethren will being present. The March meeting serve the dinner at 7 o’clock. Ticket* may be gotten from Mrs. Milan will be entertained by Mrs. Allen FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY Grinage with Mra. Dell Williams, Trumbo. Mrs. Bertha Lake ol Grand Rap­ co-hoateu. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wil­ liams and Mr. and Mrs Joe Norwick, of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry wilh Mr.'and Mrs. Terry King and Hough, had the misfortune to fall son Bill of lensing were dinner Tuesday evening in the home and 128 N. MICHIGAN guests of lhe former’s daughter. Mr. broke her hip. She was taken Wed­ and Mrs. Raymond McLeod and son nesday morning by ambulance to Marvin of Grand Rapids. A delicious Pennock hospital for X-Ray. It was thought best tor her to go to Grand Rapids and Thursday morning she was taken to Butterworth hospital. She is reported coming along nicely. Mr and Mrs. Frank Hynes and Mr. and Mfc Ford Stowell returned home Thursday from a delightful vacation spent in Florida Leaving here January 1, they »P«n-a week on lhe East'coast at THwivIlle^Wilii their cousin.'<Mr. and Mr*- Harry Manktr TheK visited ut Dayton Beach. Bok Towarlhe Cypress Gar­ dens. Bradenton. St Petersburg and “She is probably the most outstanding sales Sarasota, seeing the Hingjlng Bros Winter Headquarters -Wbodland person in our town”, said the Geneseo, Ill., friends they saw and called on Were, ind* Chamber of Commerce secretary recently Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes. Mr. ar.d . 1 Mrs Alvah Miller. Mr and Mrs in making a Superior Service award to Della Willis Dalton and Mr and Mr: Little, Kroger checker., Friendliness and Walter Durkee who are vacationbig tn the Southland. En route they en­ service help make Kroger stores more than joyed seeing Mammoth Cave and just a good place to buy food. Lookout Ml. COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE WEBNER MOTOR SALES OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M Outstanding Salesperson CINCINNATI HOMIMAKIR SAYS: Women arc not eligible Scholarship*. tor HERBS I tried Krogv's for T«nd«roy B**f •election* under one dollar add medicine chert and kitchen was at my din­ TENDERAY BEEF Mn, Irwin W. Taylor, *■ ’ 3015 Parkview Ava., -Cine innoil, Ohio Everett Ties for 1 Rev Henry cnmpbclt of Charlotte wiu-xnujr U1F ptcrarer ne TOOR UM ~ summer in Europe at the Friday evening. February 10. meeting of I the Dunham Community club al . the school house Potluck supper will i precede 'he business meeting and ’ Cures playing under Harris Everall s banner in the Youth Coun­ cil's 8th-10th grade wheel moved in­ to a tie for third place Monday night when they brecaed past O'Donnell s entry while Ute two league leaders maintained their ona-two positions. Ray OatroUu Thursday was w-cll attended. Besides those from the neighborhood, guests were pres­ ent from Bellevue. NMhvllle.‘,.Hxv ungx and Lacey. The free will of- children cT Mr. und Mnt POWTSSli Williams have the chicken-pox. There also are several cases of mumps and iota of colds in the dis­ trict * In spite of tiie prevailing sickness the church was well filled Sunday evening to view lhe pictures "A Certain Nobleman" and "The Man Who Ft>ryot God" put on by Rev. Tooth. Other picture*' will be given later. Mr and Mrs Robert Rhodes, ac­ companied by friends from Climax. Mr. and Mrs Dele Beu. spent the weekend at Bear lake, near Gray­ ling. et a rciaUves cottage, and found good fishing. • Mrs. Inez Swift spent Friday and Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Hattie Brown near Bellevue. Mrs. Brown is 111 with pneumonia. < Mrs Dorothy Hoffman was lhe guest Friday of her aunt. Mr* Katie Mar­ shall tn Nashville Sunday Mn. Hoff­ man and son visited Mr and Mr*. Howard Jones In Battle Creek. * In Race for Senator — Edward Hutchinson. of Fennville, haa an­ nounced hia candidacy for Use Republican nomination tor state senator from this district at the coming September primaries. Hutchinson seeks lhe post now held by Harold "Bud” Tripp, abo of Allegan, who Is expected to seek the OOP nomination tor lieutenant governor. Hutchinson l* completing his second term in lhe house of representatives NASHVILLE The Clover Leaf club will meet in the basement of the Evangelical U B church Friday * About 125 Scoyta. Cuba and their families met in/the audllorlum of the NashvllleKellMiR school Monday evening ta offiqally- open the nativities of ^.« tk'nnl Seoul Week. Following the­ cifry-h^supper Fred Acketl, C.irrt.JlS MiniW-r Pri-.l Aek«tl Scout Urnnt. • master. introduced lhe viiv pro«ram "III- The A lie . Scouts gave some demonstrations i»f work. lhe Ihr Cubs Cub.-. pul uut on un a skit, their work, there were brief talks by Mr*. Fir­ rest Babcock. Robert Reid who ha* been appointed an aaautant ScoutRhodes muter and Tom Walker, field exec­ utive of the Thornap|>le district. Assistant Scoutmaster Richard Th* first tim* ner party... p-—— - - - - - DUNHAM DISTRICT Trio Makes Third Straight Slam to Retain Loop Lead The Trio cafe l«Miq*. for Hie third consecutive week, rolled high to take all three games, this time from Campbells to remain undefeated In second round play while State In­ sulation snaggled three from Kecgstra for an 8-1 record The Banner kid* look over the third tslare slot with tao win* In other matches. Piston Ring won two from Parmalers. Bonnet A: Gown picked up a pair from Viking and Hie Coffee Shop won the lint two from Ice A Fuel Avis CIasVIII sparked the Trio roil­ award* and merit badges lo Hie ing (hr hlgji aggregate nf the eve­ Scon®, a The Bethany Circle of lhe' ning. ML on game* of 181-303-157. Mrttxrtui chureh wiu mm Thun-. B „ Gray u„, found the pocket „„ ami fashd»y -Uh Mr, B..yd Olwn (or . «ir 'lunKj |Bnl ,1{ -r a “ j„ fs ut 163-169-174 for a S' . Tu"1' l>«. S« M'ltu w.ldrnu p>M will be- hones* Friday afternoon i a 503 OI1 170449.pg. for a one o'clock luncheon and meet­ Other* rolling fair scores included ing for member* of the Mary-Martha Vonda Keefer 177-453. Luelllc WllCircle ut the Methodist church. Utte 151-443. Mildred Smith 189-48C. Maurino Hump 170-435. l^she Haw­ thorne 171-438. Esther Behito 168­ 403, tkiru Cappon 181-187-481. Bt-rnadine Eckert 173-455 and Dorothy Waite 164-430. The Standings: Vikin* Corp . Flrtea Ung Sirsnd therta. . iKffiS. ly fresh and lender . KROGER-CUT TEHOEMY O T C A If C " PORK it. 27c 67c PIECE BACON -33 anv cut mere ANY SIZE PIECE to Ik ,l>k SINGLE BIT AXE________ KROGER - Hof Dated SASS Q ' Z— 27c KROGER BREAD Twitlad Dough lor Finer Texluro In observance of llielr first anni­ versary. the Vermontville Public li­ brary will hold Open House on'fiaturday. Feb. 11, from 2 to 5 and 7 to Tiie library own* 3.405 books, which are all card cataloged by: authors and by title. There are 455 registered borowera. Hie library fa open 12 hour* a week, Tuesday. 3 lo 5: Thursday. 12 lo 4 pm. to accommodate rural school children, and Saturday from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 pm. Forged tampered hasd of line itael—will taka and heap k«an •dga. 14-ia. tartad liya hkkary hsndla. Michigan pattern. SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Vermontville to Observe, Birthday Of Its Library Since August, IH9, the Vet-. monlville library has loaned 3391 book*. Thr record for January, IBM. wa* 553. while on Hatanisy. SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD/ Ib roll roll SWIFT S BROOKFIELD/-1 om lb ] SWIFT'S PREMIUM OEtARd ROUND, SIRLOIN OR SWISS The Vulh about our tools is lhat they have nudity, value and long-lasting satisfaction! VEAL SAUSAGE .323 .282 ■J J 2 2nd Round Play < Independent Loop Woodland's eagers opened the sec­ ond round piay in th* HaaUngs Indapendeni basketball league Monday night by a thumping M-43 win over , Oukmasters which had tied with the Barry County Lumbermen for j fir.l place in first round piay. : Woodtand, with two more gamea j taking the remaining encounters. Last night Cleveland was to play I Tonight six other teams will open Barlow and Monday night Barlow second round play in the Saxon gym. meet* O’Donnell and Cleveland playa Andrus service battles Texaco at McGlocklln. Wednesday James and 7: IS in lhe first tilt of lhe triple­ Everett are to battle header. Metal Tile meet* the Lum­ Phil Sharp found the rang* early bermen In the second and The Bites and tallied 10 polnta for James this bailies Bristol Comers In the nlghtweek, followed by Paul Mead with :rap slated around 9:30. tn the initial game last Thursday seven and James and Brower with handling --by-----the Oakmasa bucket each. Mel Basslet garnerA .! clever -- - tjill - ------------------seven point* far lhe lasers. Mr- ter quint dectxively whipped a weak Olocklin three, Verlyn Knowle* two but determined Thomas service points and Stan Owens one. team. 48-19. l-«d by flashy Ron Nash, Joe Duffey was “hot” in the Clcve- I Ed Sinclair and Honk Keeler, the land win over Everett. He got 12' furnnure lads handily kept the gaspotnta while Lawrence Utter picked * men away from lhe hoop.. up six, Carl Wespinter and Joe. The rir>l l|iurlcr ’nl_ _nd Shaver two and CUvetaud a charity (utM wllh b.,’,, leam, hiiHni dlHL J*ck Clinton hooped five Held ,c«U tw lh« lo«r. »„> WlUl.m. E”"u fu|t >hoU bul lhree baAkeU by K„ta, , „, „ -wnuk «>!»-«•. rtruk^, O'Doiincll with Harrte getting six point*. Bob' ’n w»» »wld to Granger and Ken William* five each .V““te5“‘ ,onc buckcl w“,le and Dlek Welton and Jack Clinton *"e. «cU,r» P0»n<a to four points carh. Duane Scott. Dick , u‘?‘r , Thoma*. Milford Ttumi|xion and Bob I ln ’’’e tr,lrd I»erioti Onkmarters Davis sank one basket each and lwlnu *hllc Jack Chadwick added the extra; Thoma* tallied six. In tiie last chap, ter Thomas again sank Just one bos­ ket while lhe victors won going away by tallying 15 for the 48-19 count. j Sinclair accounted tor 13 points. Ron Nash und Keeler for 11. VanI drear had nine points for Thoma*. In the second game a fighting Andrus service quint dumped Barry County Lumber. 23-23, ta a thrillA la large ran crowd was wn» on nn hand SaturKaltir- • ,n« up*elday night to. watch members of the j Bottling up the favored lumberHastings Klwanu club come from ' m‘‘11 1,1 ■ UBht defense and controlbehind with a "flurry ’ of buckets Ung the backboards. Andrus pteyed to win 18-17 over a faculty axgrrga-' •> <‘>P game in handing Wbwell's tiun. in the. prallmUiary ■'UtackouC-Lri.iK.i:- »«xxaid delrai ot (hr aeason contesi played In the Saxmi gym which dropped it into a He for first. Tiie Klunntnns came through in Jack Smith ofiened tht game with the final minute to win when "Are *» beauty from the side, then Carl Dwight Fisher __________ dropped _ ______ one . in from Hathnwuy **nk a foul. Homer beyond thr L*-..- free fiii throw circle. .l.wle, Hickok icorcd then tn a battle <>n the The enthusiastic crowd appeared free tnrow line, Stub Aiierding got to enjoy both games which were । a charily. Hathaway sank one and sponsored by, the Varsity club to Jack South two. Barry rctailtatcd earn fund* for whirlpool bath | with gift* by Bob Herd and two by The- "blackout” clash, a novelty. Joe Hubert and just before lhe per­ provided the fan* with n weird sight md ended. Reed dumped one in and as the players wore "glowing" uni- Barry led. 7-6. forms nnd played with a "glowing" 1 '*■- -------- ■ ------- * * ■ ball wilh the court and baskets out- • lined Allerding end Hathaway while Pluylng in the "dark" was Thomas service nnd the Harry County Lum-1 . bcr entry in the Hastings Indcpend-U Andrus added five jxilnta'to Ils •nt league. advantage In lhe third by ouucurlng The faculty quintet moved ahead |the Lumbermen. 7-3. bul In the final of Hie Kiwanlaiu. midway In the Bob Hill got hl* llnnl bucket of the abbreviated contest but more steady t night along with Hubert's pair and play by Bob King. Marsh Cook. Dh k goals by Ray Branch and Reed to Gilbert, Warren Williams. Art1SC,)rt 10 pomu, whljc Andrus was . Behnke. wsiiimv. Harold uaiv.u DeVany and “Chip" held to six. But It wwahT enough. St Martin ............................... "wore" the *Instructors ‘ ‘ “ In the final game. BUI Kruko ..___ down. sparked the English Texaco attack, Tim Hoke sparked the teachers swishing tn eight field goals and two with six points and Bruce Withers free throw* for 18 points to help hl* poured In a pair from the floor. nude* take E. W. Bites. 59-48. Coach Tony Turkal and Riu-s Fowl­ it wa* one of Ute fastest games er each got one os did Principal Edwin 'Buck' Taylor — whose Held thrilling right up to lhe final horn. goal brought the greatest ovation of the evening. Large Crowd Sees Kiwanis Win Tilt In Novelty Hill Special Program At Carlton Church A group of students from Emman­ uel Mfaakmary college are to present a program Saturday al the Carlton Center Seventh Day Adventist church. The speaker for the Sabbath wor­ ship hour at 11 a m. is to be L. D Filch, a senior ministerial student. Special. musical numbers ore ta be presented by Ute Emmanuel M^rf* quartette and u girls' trio. fn the afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, another hymn stag I* scheduled. The program comes highly recommended and the public Is.Invited to attend The Bitumen started out fast with Max Duncan and John Coleman pushing them tn from under the hoop und bucket*-by Marsh Cook and Bob Hopkins kept the Bits* go­ ing but Kruko poured In four bas­ kets nnd Dick Dean. Keith Myers und Bill Lord each, connected once ta give Texaco an imtlal 14-13 lead. Bias got one point back in the second, outscoring the winners. 13-13. then Texaco did the same thing in thr HUrd by outscoring The Bites l“d». 11-10. in the last period Texaco feally got the range and poured in 20 polnu while lhe BHu puked up 12. Colctnan 13 for the Bliss and Bill \ NORTHERN TISSUE 2 89c Toihi TOMATOES 23c PACKERS LABEL WINDSOR CLUB CHEESE 2 ^- 69c SPLITTING WEDGES .. $j00 CROSS CUT SAWS . (£00 U & Standard design special steel. 5-lb. weight - 11.25 nhed *idai Without handles. LmrMAIL Fine Wt.coniin Choasa Food CRUSHED PINEAPPLE No 2 can Elwood McLeod couldn't mb.' uialiut Oukmaotm Munday night and turned in 23 points lo lead Woodland buck into the win column by a M-43 margm. Woodland took a first period lead of 17-12 and then added eight to that tor a 31 -18 tally ut intermission. They continued to go -hot” in the •Ujlrd tw outscoring Onkmasterv 21-9 bubtirihe final Oakmaster* got four pointe back when they scored 16 to the Victoria even dozen. Rattler added 11 pointe to Wood­ lands total. Sandbrook picked up eight. Eldon Rouse seven. Shartle six. Geiger five and Flanigan four Keeler and Wciuloff were high for Ouknuutcro with 13 cadL 25c tb*K.M KROGER LOAD • INDUS FLORIDA DUNCAN GRAPEFRUIT 329 GIANT SIZE *#’• er »♦’* ~ * W med> b«* J*c WINESAP APPLES WASHINGTON 3 Z9« Fancy lox Pack 1*00 W . Members of the Michigan Slate boxing team have gone tn for n new fad—caps,, the old fashioned kind with viton and buttons on tup They Menr them on all road trip*. ^00 CHAIN _ bindial ng. dragging and laad Fitted with ttsedard JO-in handle. S-ia^taka up. Got to act HAND RATCHET »QI0 ° fast or wait Biack asydlsad Haith *a*Ms end*. 'til last? Urslfbt grained hlckary handle. CELERY FLORIDA 2 Ua,b 15c Strawberries FRESH A telephone call ahead , . often avoids waiting , KIYKO MARGARINE «>. pis 27c WOODBURY SOAP REGULAR BATH 3^>23< 2b">23o MODESS FARMALU-FIRST IN THE FIELD HARDWARE ★ Polatt ★ VtrthMi 1 MOTOR SALES HASTINGS 201 S. IHFUSON Your telephone arrange* appoint- manti quickly and conveniently Ona of today's greatest w(jjf Michigan Ball Telephone Company �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Res. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all mokes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent HICHBANK G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. •Hie Dcrciw Aid Society will serve dinner -it the home ot Mr. and Mr.Albert Join Thursday Feb. Ill Election of Officer* Everyone wel- AUCTIONEER your Auction Salra with DEWEY REED Date* can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich vl..4. 11 h<-- • <r..n Volt *'l J Ur»IJ r r.-« ot l.tkr «hl< J o'cknk.. Burial wna iit.the Laker.nr cemetery. Nashville. 1110 family luw <>ur sympathy. * Mr und Mr* Ray Morgunthalrr of near Nashville Insurance PHONK J7F2I HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER Ornrral anellonerring. ORANGEVILLE Dates 'can GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hostings SEE MF. for yonr No Eiclusion AUTO INSURANCE the nedding of Esther Denniston and Donald Burd in Otsnjv Friday night a Reception wa* held tn Silver Creek Grange Hall The newly wed* received manv lovely gift ♦ Coldare prevalent in the .school and in General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer DR. DERK STUIVE lives in Rockford. Michigan Sunday Mrs. Richard Bourdus nephew. My tervice* to you bogin when you • mploy me to conduct your mI«. CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Moro) Phone 2687 Woodland Phones 2865 or 2459 WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING Kimble and Shirley who have been living in Kalamazoo for 5 months. HASTINGS DEMING ELECTRIC PI MPS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY COATS GROVE General Auctioneering The LAS. met for an afternoon meeting hut Thursday. Dun* were nude for tiie Father A- Son buntjurt. which they will Verve Tuesday eve­ ning, Feb 14 * Mr and Mrs Lirin LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vermontville 2142 day* or Vermontville 2189 night* Alto Phone 2657 Hatting* market vos generally strong' cows and hogs, calves: were a little easy. lull Wl'.Y SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES nr. MjO’i ! twnnrn-"♦ '«-» Mrs H A. Woodman spent the List week wilh her daughter nnd family. The Ren Brinks ot Milford and they Calves - good and choice $24.00 - $34.00; common Mi and Mra Will Bayne weir Sunday dinner guests of MT. an0 a FOR SALE — Mrs warren Cool bu ugh. a Mr. and CITY. COUNTRY AND RESORT Mrs!'Richard Darby und Nyla Jo M<>l>MtK r« mom l»-»-r vhk spent Sunday with lhe Dorr Darby.* I...4 oi’hin < .1 lu.nl 1 !■ < ,f R«pidt attended church Sunday und ‘Ta-- *■'................. All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY Wc had a good run ohd the; on Built 15.00- 24.00' 13.00 18.00 16.10 19.601 Hogs - one pen ANDRUS 19.00 good and' Phone 2519 - Nofl Bonk Bldg. choice 17.50 18.50 roughs and heavies Producing clean egg* gives two­ way profits Firfl It mvw labor that would have to be used in denning Feeder pigs CARO OF THANKS We Remove Dead Animals 16.00| 10.00 Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 For Prompt Removal ot Oldj 14.00 - light around Crippled or Dead Horse* PHONE DARLING & CO HASTINGS 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Horses We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Cattle Other Form Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch at BaUto Creek Baadering Company VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. HASTINGS 2715 fit t 'ckf Nd; Buy V. S. Savings Bondi BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �THI HASTINGS HANNES, TBUMDAY. IVMUABT 0. JMO DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Nites., 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Hickory Cornern Man Given Degr. Al Purdue Sundi FAO« on List 38 Students On Woodland Roll For 1st Semester Harry William Hlndalr. Hick Curnen, received a bachelor aeUnoe degree trt electrical engtm Freshmen were In the majority on lhe lemeater honor roll announced by Supt Howard Hicks ot the Wood­ land township school. Of lhe M students on the roll. 12 were nrat-year students, 11 were Sophomores, seven were Junior* and four were members of the graduating class Four eighth graders were also UgUd. The roll Included: Senior. — Joan Beg erow, Vincent Campbell, Jerry Carr and Gilbert i Winans Janion - Barbara Curtis. Warren beMond. Rodger Paul, Wayne Harel. Caroline Mackay. Joe Martin. Gor­ don Noble and Shirley Reed S«phomore* — Robert Aipinall. Norma Classic. Dean Hager. Shirley Mcllnlthan. Shirley Murphy. Larry RafTler, Lois Rogers. Roberta Sisson. Marcia Smith. Wendell Stindl and Klaus VonGriegern Freshmen—Mark Barry. Bonnii* Brown. Anne Bryant. Allee Elihten,; Jerate* Euper, Janet Bhoefer. Dean Sage. Ruth Scofield. Wllmn 8ea*e. Shirley Stadcl, James Williams and Jan Winans. Eighth grade —Elaine Bate*. Jo­ Anne Grnlner, Joyce McMillen and Ruth Seasc. v cues hold at Purdue Unlvenlt] l:M o'clock Sunday aftenxxm. * date* for the baccalaureate degn IM for the MuUri degree and fur lhe Doctor of Philoeophy. CLOVERDALE Mra. Arthur Lathrop spent Frit with her parents, Mr. and Mr». J Pueett. of JfMhville. * Happy report Grandma Chamberlain Is I proving and able lo be up now. : and Mrs. fWt ChiUon of Nila* caring for her. Callers on Thu rat Mn. Ernest Armstrong and 1 Louie Ashby of Kalamaaoo * > Mark Garrison and Mrs. Robert galle and ion. ol Battle Creek, ca on friends here Tuesday * Mn. ’ gll Monica attended lhe Mecca Ua Whittemore of Delton, in ho of her lUt birthday. * Mr*. Hat Gould has charge of lite lunch re al lhe Chet Smith's* A new cal house recently opened south of Pi Tieville. Mr. and Mn. Sam Gleb ent tained their daughters and faml on Sunday for dinner In honor MILO Mn Jim Hack* birthday Th l.rreent were Mr. and Mr* HowJack Bradfield i* confined to Ids j 1950 Martin and children. Mr and h bed with the mump* Hl* friends j Kenneth Raed and children, Mr i hope for a *i»ertly recovery. * Mr Mn. Jim Hack and Glennlce Gi ..nd Mr* Rush Sounder* attended berllng of Kalamazoo. * Mr i lhe InternatlohaKHarvestrr pr.wram Mn. Welton Brooks entertained ni Hasting* Friday night * Eddie -nd Mn. John Chandler and * nr the birthday Weiwei, of Plainwell, called »n Un­ of Hastings and Mr and Mn Marvin ng tna iuin birthday. Bradfield familtr* Saturday * RusHower and sons of Charlotte on -“—~ ~ I - ell Paul and friend of Kalamazoo Sunday, * Mn. Agnes Nelson, who e-.. . railed on Mr and Mr* Jack Bradwas injured in an automobile acci­ I PIPOC’/llVTAfQ ' r,e,rt Bunday afternoon * Roy Waident and in the Paw Paw hospital, I D n. V 11 A L t.! . of Hickory Garner* and Merle is now al the home of her abler. ■ Bradfield, local, attended the annual Mrs. Leroy Pennels. We hope her a - ।soil cntuervaiion program of Van speedy recovery. * Mt* Bessie Leon-I. The plow is still lhe number one A guest of Mr and Mr* Ray Wolfe Horen county ut Paw Paw Jun. 26. ard of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs piece of equipment on most farm* lu»t weekend wa* Hull-daughter.; llrjd m thr high school William Demond were weekend call­ ■ and with proper cure it will lust for “i? ,O" I «>• A« It-rn .....1 Mr. U., V.n er* ut the Lester Monicas*. I years. 45 Mr. and Mrs Rinard AtlninQ were Buskirk are *prndlnit three week* tn Mr and Mra. Harold Kellogg. Pic j Michigan Stale college agrUulin Grano Rapids-Monday to attend ‘ suflriy Florida H Yaur~wmspimil~' and-Mre. Arthur Holton ant) Mite! tural engineer* say farmers somethe funeral services for Charles rnt u very glad, tn be able to write and Dr. and Mn. Paul Diamante, of । 'again after n full on lhe ire. fracBailie Creek, spoht lhe weekend in condition and thereby lncm»c WHde. Mrx Swim Anderson spent thejturln* her back Will you plmse Huntington, Inrf, guests of Mr* weekend wilh friends in Muskegon. • phone your item* or send them by Kellogg’s moliier and sister*. Mrs. I ' The chare Ls a vital part and Here for the weekend with Mr*.'the rehool children * The jnany Olive SUveru. Mra. DeVon Phelps bhould be checked before spring work Harry and Mr*. Ruth Clint i~'Mr "and t4 ‘ouId 1,6 friends of Mr*. Hurry Water* and Mr*. John Wood! Wood ifriends Mn. Ida Recob will be wnz their th*lr brother. hrnthrr W U* A A Kellogg TC-lliwzif nt olnrl ta Jfflirn l*urn that Ih.l $1JC ..b- I* Iv able, ahln li, lw« Mr*. Harry Pennels of Kalamazoo sU*5tj "nd rrP°1,n*d <,r resharpened '! was of I glad tv be ,.11^. — -------------—. .. If needed, a new sharo should be Flint. Tla-ir parents. Mr. and Mr*j out <4 bed j>art of the ttme callfd on hU parents,----Mr. nnd Mra LUallcd a A L Kellogg, who who Shd hart been visiting veiling Ed Pennels on Sunday * Mr. und. installed — . ....... „* a “ " V ” ' them for several week*, returned to Mrs Charles Monica mid.daughters (CEDAR CREEK •pen! Sund., with hr. .randtSmu. 'I " * ■>'■« •>» Hint with him nnd Mr*. William Bourdo. Bout-do. of: of: ’ 0 ‘ Mr. mid Mr. anti Mrs. Ous Wihgeier and Mb* Marjory Lmnnier* of Ander­ Dorter. * Much.sympathy Is extend-!--------------------- --------------------... son. Dick, i.pent Sunday with' rela­ son Ind . ratnr home un Jan 26 and I ed Mr. <nd Mra Glen Chilson In the FACT nci TrtkJ tive* tn Lowell. death of their infant son. Jamr* DELTON Mr. and Mr* Art Willilt* will en-' vcdled for nearly u week. Site rcMarvin, whn was burled on Salur-: "7—:—?— ------- ———---------- lertain Mr. and Mn. George Davis ut yirnrt! one day .UM week a Tin :i«x’ Family Night ,«i the Buiuu-ll day, * Friends arc sorry to learn Mr *ultl Mr* Norman Abraham Detroit lhi» weekend. TXc ll.v W«1 Mm K Wllllun1 "™r‘11 b nta,'V ’,rb A| Silas Sheldrick fall and broke his hip •*nd *“n o| Kalamazoo spent Sunday and l* tn Pennock hospital. * Mr*. r'p,1,n« with his parent*. Mr and WHIM In MuUncn I.M xnk > WW*"*"• pmp.i« .nd pk-; Wilbur Gibson and Mrs. E*aul Van-1 Mr' A,c* Abraham. * Mra. Nettle when lu cmiM-lor ol U» two-1 «“ '"•••" « “m" "> derpol entertained the Ladle* Aid ‘ *'p”t to Flint, Friday lo d>y Mld.wmt.1 IMlim or lhe , • Society on Thursday at the former's f'Pend ,hL' weekend with her sLrter * Mrtlwdl.1 ohurnh. Th., ronulmdi"' •«>“'» Who CompboU .|»nl , iwme. Mr. and Mra Milt Leinaar were visi­ lor lhe weekend wilh her oorenu.1 ^"dev with Mr end Mr. Jock I tor* of Mr. and Mr*. Burl Lrinaar Mr^udMi. Oeowx JnhnMOi. , ?“7 * Mr> i Sunday evening. * Mra. Effie Louden uzMirr » m i ‘ B*6*1* Shurlok oL Ejui Joi dan came ■ Mr *“a “I* isuniy“urtl>”h.r rn-whuV. i will spend IhLi week caring far her , WIST HOPE John Coleman were her parent*. Mr *!*>.„' wilkins । daughter. Vestas children, while ----------------------------------- ...... und Mrs E H. KtUhum. of Rnckv j ,, „ ,, “ . ., z. Mr. and Mra Franeu Springer of jYwU u a P»*l«nt at BorgeAs hospital River Ohio 1 Mr ’ GcHfc Prase and Mrs. Crystal Hastings and Mr. and Mra Junior having a major operation. Mr Mr. r. Watson and family vuiti-d at Lau> HusmI of Hickory Corners were Sun-' Bill Woor returned from Batuevs l .» 1 ,“ncc Bustwick s of West Bedford aim , Wednesday aay dinner gue»U ot Mr and Mra >u»pilal Tuesday after tinting having all an spent Thesday ■> tuvMidj rtiicr . .. - ,, ~-----■ with -— Htmd.r afternoon • Mlv Betty Mr and Mn — Char- ^ or<*°” Cove Harold Springer, e The Aid met appendectomy --------------------- ----fr ----------------. r t‘.1,nd Mr, r,.‘ °.nrznn _<>uh ,n n " • Owen |U»* gone back to the hospital Thursday with Rev. clay for dinner. । ley White of Battle Creek were vhi! ..na ..nd we nope hope tor a specay speedy recovery. * Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Moon of : tun at Stewart Waters’. Sunday aflMr ana Mrs. Charles Warner cn-11 sir-. Dorothy Monroe and son. Olivet spent Thursday with Mr. and ernobn. * Mn. Bessie Water*. Mrs tettalned Mr. and Mr* William Cap- Maynurd, and Mary Nctrtcut. all of I Mrs. Jesse Osgood Mr. and Mr* Alta Louden and Mrs Effie Louden pan Of stoney Point lo watch tele- Kaiamanxi. visited at her parents, I Alton Harris and family of Olivet railed on Mrs Pauline Rupe at vision Saturday nlaht I Mr and Mr* Andy Owen Sunday. I were Sunday guest* * Mr. and Mra I Cri«pe hospital Saturday fr Mr. and Weekend guests of Dr and Mr*, j | Montey Replogle ot Goodwill were I Mn. Andy Louden entertained for Frank Carruthers were Mr and Mrs. 1 Sunday guesu but week of Mrs atippcr on Wednesday Mr and Mr* L D. Jojiruon and Mis* Dori* Lund- BANFIELD Fern Barnes 1 Short and two sons, Richard and berg of Jackson. Mt*. Johnson is Chuck, the occasion being in honor leaving the last of Uk> month for a;। The Bunfir Id Extrusion group will । Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Lewi* and of their daughter. Joan® birthday. . visit with'Mr. and Mr*. HoUL-. Isen-![have their next meeting February I Earl Peterson of Breckenridge, were hath in El Paso. Texas. 15, kturtlng at 10:00 o'clock. The dinvisitor* of their parenu Mr mid Mr. and Mr* Ralph Turner und ...Y'. *Jav."."w:; (tier will be furnished ™ by .... the commitMrs Dave Walers on Monday eve­ children spent Sunday with her uruiiied Iwr mother. Mr. 1 c. bnll, t.,b[r .rrvb.r , nirrc .III ning. I rnll ol UmUw. lot m.n.l a,).. ,, , K, I mother 4n Otsego. tneia*i or me weeic ! Hughe* family at tire church. Salnr,Mrw2u°bCLt Bn*’k* *** day night. Feb 11. Everyone Ls in-1 turned last Wednesday *r«m a! vHwi please bring table iervlce, cake ' m “eklc” CUy or jcILi and xandwichr. * Mr and i f M^‘co,“nd ! Mr* Gordon Buxton entertained lhe । i*.800!^ Hel1 ha" bM’n nwxlcmv.cd by replacing I Orleans. Ihev visltnijcn stair* | prdro Pedro club club Saturday Saturday night tilgbt * * louis Ixwits II the Old-fuhioned hand-fed coal furnace* with auto\"nde<’J,'?'' r'' “ ; Ncubcrl to hU Ncubcrl returned returned to hi* leaching teaching at at malic oil-burners Tiie same line of reasoning brings Battle Creek s Wtor on Tuesday. ! the Striker wh'«il after having un us to the place in our thinking where Hell Ltn't very I Sunday guc.sls of Mrs. M. H. operation for appcndiritl. ut Elm Tllc next *tcp 1,1 modern thought Ls to Turner and Mr and Mrs. Otto FYtt j Street liusplUil two weeks ago Mrsthink Salan tins sold out hi* Mock nnd closed up biisl- I wrre MF. and Mni Sidney Bayex and1 Leo Frey sulrdituted fur him. * Mr n«M for lack of customers. So now. you see we re ull children and Mr. und Mrs. Bernard and Mr* Sum Buxton spent the antae u, Heaven. And Satan himself has gone to the Gardner of Battle Creek. weekend with .the Harold Guys 1 dc-lr.i CCn i*Ad up and is helping the Ixird . Mr and Mra. Carry Truman were now. in Laming Sunday where they were Mr. rnid-Mr Sum A*liby anti Mr.I U‘LW,(! TfiW»rlfiejr Old grudges aruFwori^ol called by. the death nf tlLs uncle, Ltid Mr*. Grunt Robinwin and Hillel gather. That* progre**! But brother, that"* what nirtnv^—----trsltc He*lit of you In popular churches are paying your -modernistic" preacher U? Mr and Mra Charles Warner son Lynden were Sunday guest-.' anti Mrs. Ball Robinson tnl ik*. °f.Callr!S dre-ve<1 UP ■ little. You can drink yourself drunk on visited hi* sblcr Mr* Pearl Barnum of ••f Mi. Mt. and | Middleville. He’lly°uU *,kr ,o° b,r ,o ,u‘d >ou tre in al Luke?’Ode*.ia Sunday. Hell; for Hell is mentfaned more times in the Bible than Heaven If there is no Hell, there Ls no Heaven, r.o Angels, and no God. But the Bible l* true and God ha* warned us again and again to ■ flee from the wrath to come " The Bible is full of description* of Hell und you can never say lhat Ood didn't do His best to try and slop you from going there. 1 Here are only a few instance^. Read St. Matthew 25. The 5 foolLnh virgins were shut out forever In the night away from Ood and hapny people. The unprofitable servant was cast into outer durknau where the people are in such a condition that they weep and gnash their teeth The Goats were likewise sent away from God and good people, into BVERLASTINO PUNISHMENT How long i* everlasting? Do you nred BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA Rich vunillu ice cream with ilrawiierry center . . . J rolled in butler-ioaatcd pecanm. , Special for February CHERRY-VANILLA LiiHcioiiH red*ripe cherries in rich vanilla ice cream 3 In Pints .•.Ln Bulk ...In ¥2 Gallons I MILLER’S "arm STORE February Sealtest i 1 . . —--------- . ---- f । * CHERRY VAHUIAJ ' SIRAWRIRRY ^J | luniRio' AUMONDjj ‘ JUDGE HUT '7 ‘ ............ iiiRini'fl; * FlAVOl-Or.THVMOHTH | Dxtixrl-of-lhx-Moxlh I tlALTIST ICE CRUM i •3 eiienow '1.95 CHERRY SHORTCAKI AlltrnaH leyer* el Vanilla let Crtam and Chany fruit dactrtltd with whipped Riaaia reiellti. lath It liuMvigvel tarvln*. TAKE HOME AN ASSORTMENT GILBERT’S CHOCOLATES $4 ■ PERSONALS VHA T IS HELL LIKE? VANIU* JUDGE ROYAIE CHOCOLATE Plow Still No. Piece of Equipment $075 to w 00 i box ». the dictionary to know the meaning ot punishment? Bul remember they brought It on thetnsclves by their own choices. 1 Again in st Luke 16:10. the rich man died No doubt he had a big funeral and Un preacher "prewched him inw heaven" like tnuat of the preachers do today. But the rich man was, already in Hell suffering burntng~tortUTe and ixfrhrfig'Tfibiu^and remembering his sins, etc . While the lUnnel-mouthcd preacher Wa* extolling htm and describing the "gloncs of Heaven. ’ He must not iuve been a Catholic or the priest would have prayed him out for a “sum." Compare Lazarus and the rich man. Take your qholce. Do you like children? They wont be In, Hell, for Juu* Mid "of such is the kingdom of Heaven." If you ever see lhat little one who died, youll have lo give your heart to Jesus, $o you can go lo Heaven. Don't worry. TheyTt Ut Heaven whether baptUed or unbaptlzcd. Do you want to live eternally where there are no children? . Do you like death? Hell is a place wliert people arc forever dying and yet never dead. "Where thrir worm dieth not and thr fire is not quenched" Mark 8;44. The worst MfflM9.flL.tbh bud war wdl be' 4 suuday-KdWol picnic compared to Heil. Iherell be no flowers, no aunshtne. no music, no singing In Hell AU that a sinner has lived for. pleasure, money, people* applaUae, etc-, will be torn away from them when they die Eternity in Hell will be mflerlng. tonne nt. darknew. weeping. deepeU. etc. U»e all lhe other bad adjective* yay can and think of the nioet awful segues you can conjure up and remember that Hell is worse, worge. worse, than that. Go there if you will, but by Gods grace I'm gcUig to Heaven. Is There Too Much Play in Your Steering Wheel! Too Much Play in Your Steering Wheel it a Warning of Wear. DRIVE IN FOR AUTHORIZED 'OLDS' STEERING CHECKUP Can a Man Be Saved Who Has Lived 35 Years in Sin? Hear the revealing Bible lecture given by guest speaker. LOREN COPPOCK, who is not ashamed of Christ. Hear why I of the Gospel became a Christian! SUNDAY FEB. 12 at 7:30 p.m. IN DELTON COMMUNITY HALL “In The Heart of Delton" Come early with your neighbors and sing with the Popular Cospci Singer L. E. Crandall. EVERYBODY WELCOME FRIDAY-SATURDAY •“'Firestone Rearview Car Mirror SAFETY GLARE SHIELD Nationally Advertised at 79( , | • Fits Any Roarview Mirror - Attaches in 3 Seconds • Makes Night Driving Safer and Easier • Glareproof • Shatterproof While They Last HURRY—HURRY —This is a One-Time Promotion Sale Ends When Present Stocks are Gone. Hurry! CLEARANCE..WINTER MERCHANDISE TYPE N ALCOHOL High Grade Anti-Freeze Reg. 85c Cal. - In Bulk - Gat. 69c TIRE CHAINS Size 6.00 m 16 -6.50 z 15 -6.70 x 15 Reg. $11.90 Reg. $9.30 . ...NOW $8.90 NOW $7.95 Rog. $8.00-------------- NOW $6.95 Size 7.00 x 20 TRUCK CHAINS Rog. $17.95 Pr. .. NOW Pr. $13.95 WINTER TIRES Studded Ground Crip Knobs Size 6.00 x 16 - Reg. $10.30 NOW $7.95 —6 Other Sizes Reduced Also — SALE OF TRACTOR TIRES 2 only 10-28 Ritrtadz pr. $60.00 2 only 11-28 New ..... . ...pr. $105.00 2 only 10-38 New.....pr. $115.00 2 only 12-38 Nawpr. $140.00 2 only 11-24 Nowpr. $95.00 All above BAR type 2 only 10-38 New ...pr. $145.00 .pr. $108.00 . 2 only 11-24 New 2 only 11-28 New pr. $113.00 2 only 11-38 New . . .pr. $165.00 2 only 13-24 New,.pr. $132.00 2 only 13-28 New .....pr. $197.00 All above tires Firestone Champions ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. YOUR OLDSMOBILE DIALER 1435 $. Hm*y*i Phon* 2553 HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. QUALITY MRRCHANDISR AT A FAIR PRICE 111 W. itgu St. Phone 4708 H«aHngi, Mich. �FAOE JHOHT Coats Grove Plan. Pre-Packaging Father-Son Fete Trend to Continue, the Christian will Food Expert Says church Kalamawo. A be Marshall Norwood. * Patty Cham­ berlain h spending her mid-term vacation wilh her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. John Chamberlain. * Mr. and Mrs Joseph Denier, of Plainwell, called on Mason Nttwton* ou Sunday. Mr. und Mra Muri Hammond and son. of Venfiontvllle. were Sunday callers also, a Sunday evening callera at Marshall NorwoodsNrere Mr and Mrs. Henry Germain, of Milo: nnd Mr. and Mra. Rom Norwood and mlnbtcr nt Central tn »|>eak al the Father Hon banquet to The trend toward more pre- pack­ held al the Coat* Grove Churth of aging of foods will continue In future Christ Tuesday evening The dinner years ao you'd better gel used it. begins al 7 o'clock. My* Mary Bodwell, agricultural ec­ Rev. Walerworth, who ha' M-rved onomic* department food specialist lhe KiUnnso church for three • ut Michigan State college. year*, hs» also been pastor at the i Central Christian church at Lans- i The sdvsntagr* of modern pick^a.lng far ootwetgh lhe disadvant­ age*. Miw Bodweli believr*. Mra. Marshall Norwood and Mra. Lillian Rapp were In Hastings on business on Thursday. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Roger William.* spent Wednes­ day In Kalamaxoo. * Mr. Leon Leonard 1* a patient in Borges* hos­ pital. Kalamaxoo. recovering from an attack of pneumonia *.Mr, and Mrs, Harold Campbell entertained Mr. und Mrs Fred Fogle, of Crooked luke. snd Mr. and Mrs. Merl Boske i.!id family, on Sunday, * Our sym­ pathy to Mr and Mr*. Glenn Chilson who lost their Infant, son soon after birth, on February 1, She Ls the former Mis* Marjorie Wheeler. Mra. Cam Floria received a phone call from her mother. Mh. Leon Pennock, who ts vacationing In Phoenix. Ari* . on Sunday evening. ♦ Mr Paul aialght. of Lansing wa* a Sunday caller nt the home of Mr nnd Mrs. George Kern. Othtr guest* included Mr and Mrs George New­ some and Mr. and Mra. Bob Basil nnd two children. Local caller* dur­ ing the week were Mrs O*car Cham- So-called non-periahable or staple . Reservation* may be made until groceries such as flour, sugar, coffee and cereals were the first to be sold Saturday evening wllii Kenneth Kei- Dick Darby. Don Darby. Paul Wood­ man or other tpembrrs of the com- PRAIRIEVILLE Kav Ann Henline and Tnmmv Schlev are home from Elm .street l i imirii improved Both hud ........ ... .1in.. rv.... । five children in Ute Nashville and nearby ruralachool* have oeen given the purelone teat. Of the number. 13 were referred lo lhe olological clinic Ernest Balch / fractured hl* hip Friday afternoon and is to under­ go surgery in Grand Rapid* today. He had been' exercising hU horar and a* hr was taking the animal back into lhe stable Ute horse be­ came frightened and he wa* thrown to the ground. * MU* Marie Ayres, bookkeeper at the Standard Slamp­ ing company, has her left foot in a cast resulting from a fall on a slip­ pery step as idle wo* leaving lor work one morning recently. * Mra Arlle Reed will give a book review at Ute next meeting of the Woman's Litgrary club when it convene* Wed­ nesday. February 15. at Putnam li­ brary. Music will be furnished by Mra. Ernest Balch, ana the hostess U Mr.* Ralph Hew. day attending the wedding of Louis A. Brurutlng, Jr., und Diane B. Hachu at the St. Andrew* Episcopal > church, and the reception following I at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, * i Hay Thompson has accepted the | position of bookeeper at the Fanners Co-Operative Elevator zMoriatltni. taking over hl* duties Munday mornmg. Erne.st Mead, whq Nerved several I tears in lhat capacity recently betame manager, following the rrslg-l More perishable foods are often Hospital In Battle Creek * Mrs" pre-packaged by wholesalers or thr Mary Boulter went home with her. grocers themselves Meat, for’exam-1 daughter Mr* Charles prgne to Eivple. U usually pre-packaged at Hie' er Creek, to spend a few day*, a Mr. store. Poster L» feeling much better nnd is ‘DRIVER OF THE YEAR’ — Fred Holton. 50 year old Detroiter. I* Modem packaging Jtyxtrm* reduce I driving hl* car agath * Mr. nral shown rrteivins lhe Michigan Trucking assoc la Uon'* "Driver of the the amount of clerical work needed Mra Herahnl Binder und family of Year " Iropliv from Gov. <3. Mermen Williams. Holton haa been driving in the store, allow the shopper to Martin were Sunday dinner guest* heavy -equipment cross-country tor 25 year* without a single make a choice without delay, and >f Mr an*’. Mra Irving Boulter often add extra eye appeal when Mr and Mr.* Ba<dl Hayward mid ------------------------------------------ -................................................................ v----------------- Henry Saddler, of Kalamazoo, were products are displayed in transparent lamifv ,.f K 'L‘maz-j<» were Saturday. ! Mr and Mr* Iron Dunning and Rosemary, of Buttle Creek, called nt Monday viaiton. * Mr and Mn* package* ’ 1 —x''-----Mra. Bertha Hu h attended funeral the Lnni Leonard residence Sunday. |'’cnn Kenyon rnterlainM Mt n GUn, cellophane or pisslie con­ .rrvxe, for BertJMvnoric tn Kula-. * Mr Morri. frwU. of Kal^wno. tainers permit lhe shopper lo mawo, »n Saturday * Mr* Contn .. . .-------nu.u. inspect the product. Gaskill. Monday evening. * Mrs J Jr . and Glenn Kenyon Other guests Other benefit* from recent pack­ Rnas Eller uaxbted Mra. Gladys Gaa• •- • ---------aging Imiirovemenu include more kill with floral work several tiny* Mrs.-Fred Wullbrtdge. Mary Smith. Frnrtk Doster and Mrs. Nellie Given less expentJve canuiner* ProceMors Southwest Woodland are including more information about Sam Hefflebower and Clayion Climax, un Friday. * Plan* are being _— w. ingredients, weight, and how to make Decker ■ Nashville spent a few made for tiie regular Church Family [the Army Dick Htnith. who is *tabest me of lhe product ! Night to be held Feb. 17, nt which tinned in Florida. I* visiting his parday., fishing near Remus Mra. HetMbs Bodwell emphatically remind* u.c., . ..... .. .... Mb* EUu NmI*.- >111 be pm-|rnl.. Mr .nd Mr* B»> SmlUr, Ur -klMPPera io raid all label* carefuny of M'- Finwr r.anrii! a ah.c CoIIiil* t nt u> address the ai.*embly Miv>iu week * Mr and Mr* ix-o ChamSaving in labor in thr depart­ Mwnt '-<im Thursday until Saturday?N!tBTP,’Ts * Thiwinnary to China. ♦ jberlain: of Battle Cr«sk. *p«nt the ment*. plus savings which often re­ vultini Mt* Sarah Draiidsletirr in E<’en»>nr» which wns to weekend with her mother. Mra sult from les* spoilage a* in the ca*e ■•>d f’rfiiiv * Mr.- Guy .Makley, Hsidini'** * Kenny Nye lw* been ' ** he,<* tjn 7tJ1 hu!1 been lXJSt' i Sprotte. * Mr and Mr*. Marshall of fruit* and vegetable*, offset* the Mrs Von Makley and Paul Des- ■brnr from bl* emwrurr pl*rr In . ■"""b “»‘‘l F'bm.n M. PU-. lb. Nwwood .nd Mr. Lllll.n Bdpp W.ll extra costs ot pre-puckaging in most grunge^ called Munday at th* Plain­ Campbell) tore due to illne»* Dr Nwne of Mrs. Enri Bevcr. I-e *on. the lake, called on Mr and Mr*. Veru well hospital on Mrs Merle Raugh laiman has <il*o been un thr sick instructions on malting lamp shades iQuick. of Dowling, on Saturday, a ' Mn*. Lena Water* and Miss Erma [Mr. and Mra Mason Newton visited When price* are not inerrased un Luke were in Kalamazoo Thura- .Mra Newton'* daughter. Mra Harry a* a result of packaging, lhe time Loren Hershberger. Mr and Mra ;iy Hammond and family, of Vermonttaxed for both groerra and shopper* Walter Hershberger attended Farm­ Mr and Mrs Clarence Williams ville, on Frlday. become a decided advantage. er* week Friday evening at Landing But pre-packaging ha* not alway* been fully satisfactory to consumer* Mr. and Mra Ben Landis called To be accented by the shopper, thr Wednesday evening on Mr and Mrs pre-packaging method must offer Charles Farlee a Mr -uhd Mrs Lau­ cnly quality food. Grocer* can take rence Royer held >jpen house for advantage of pre-packaging by dis­ their Golden Wedding Anniversary playing the best side of the meat, tor example Mis* Bodwell say* that day. A number from thin community while such practice b> not common, attended * Sunday afternoon cullets it does happen. FREE INSPECTION—-FOR YOUR SAFETY und Mr.* Hap Whitney of Jackson and Mrv clavlon Decker and dauuh• ters of Na.*hviUe. a Tuesday alter- SPECIAL NEWTON Lumber Co. Combination Doors LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK $14.00 Storm Sash — All gizei (Painted and Fitted ii Preferred) Millwork Glatt, Hardware, Paint Carpentry. Remodeling, Contracting NEWTON Phone 2654 LUMBER CO. 202 N. MICHIGAN 202 N. Michigan YOU Can Have COMPLETE MILLER'S I * ■ < ON EASY TERMS MOTOR CAR SERVICE 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVERPLATE WERNER [Mrs. Zelnu Cox. Mr*. Marjorie JrnkThw-«HMLuiin of Hasting .called on [Mr Chtt* Pjilte^a’Glad to see lhat Hany Sundbrobk L* improved to be held later for examination by an ear specialUt." one wa* referred for vocational rehabilitation and three will be rechecked periodically. 128 N. MICHIGAN 62-Piece Service For 8 DELTON America's plate. school b .sponsoring a bow social und evening of dancing andf entertain­ ment on Saturday evening. Feb 18. first Choose and from "Remembrance." Saturday from n wi her daughter und ft Pagano', of Detroit / CABINET INCLUDED spent from Friday unHL_. Mrs Lynn Seibel and rO« 9 ALSO IN STOCK JUST A MMIHDFR WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS ATTENTION ■hone. Plywood. Masonite ADD-A-ROOM 4x8 Vjxai-in. Insulation Board 25 32 in. x 2 0x8 0 Insulation Sheathing I or. Moito bu .. •'tArtody. M to your home No. 2 and Better Fir x 12-in. White Pine Sheathing 1 x 6-in. Center Matched Yellow Pine No. 2 and Better Very Coad Stock 1 x 8-in. Yellow Pine Shiplap No. 2 and Better Steel Basement Sash 5te»ttn®, EtTPA ROOM Daughter or Son. FOR Our Pick.Up VI tA- Nails. Most Sites by the Pound or Keg — Play Rl Additional in­ White Pine Moulding* Mott Sizes 'Gard”''0’’ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Serving to Satisfy Sales — Service 220 E. STATE ST. DODGE • PlVmOUTH DODGf Job Halt'd TRUCKS finest silver- "Adoration," "First Love,” "Eternally Yours" ond LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET •• PHONE 2930 CHIsr IHCUW^-—----------- �The Hastings Banner Mrs. Geo. Hoffman Dies on Thursday, Rites Held Sat. TO IMPROVE YOUR FARM Irving Lads Fail To Reach Movie DISMAL TB PICTURE , Two Irving township lads failed to attend th- secund show here Satur­ day night new equipment? ... . Buying If you need a loan, your best friend is your bank. Take advantage of our long expert through with their project to bring displaced families here, praising Mrs. Hofiman was bom Evelyn Ovep.mllh on Nov. 10. 1883. In Cas­ tleton township, the daughter r>f Joseph apd Catherine iVunfilyke* Oven-milh. She was married to her husband 'on July 16. 1903. in Has­ tings. flhe had.lived in Maple Grove, for <3 years. / 1 National Bank of Hastings Besides her husbanp. she is sur­ vived by two sons. Merle, of Maple Grove, and George. Jr_ of Swanton.' OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays ice 3 MILES N. W. MIDDLEVILLE. good dairy bam, large house, other out buildings. 190 A. tractor land. 30 A. woods and pasture....................... .......................................... '............. 114566.00 1M0 DOWN buys a good 80 arm,'fair bunding*, basement born, land level and half seeded Bal. at 61 on easy terms. ACRES with large basement barn and four bedroom house, good chicken coop and hog pen. very good soli............. M4M 15 ACRES lake frontage with a large barn on thia -........ KJM 4 ACRES near Thomapple take, six room house, cnall amount down Full price reduced to................. ...83^560 40 ACRES one nnd one-half miles from Bliss factory. Good seven room house, new asbextoa siding, water gyatem. sent and >ava-\ tory and automatic water healer, two bam*, new hen house. \ Good soil, nearly all seeded to alfalfa. Would Unde for modern ' bungalow. ■ 40 ACRES right tn town, large house anji Borne river bottom pasture ground. This can be had for the price of a home 85.250 200 ACRES southwest of Middleville. Modem bungalow, large basement bam. 150 acres tillable, 100 acre* needed mostly al­ falfa. (mall piece of woods, tractor farm. Per acre for oulc sale ....... ........................................................................ 80 ACRES. Is roe house. 5 bedrooms, full basement, good menl bam. hilly ground but soil l* good, out five miles ’ 120 ACRES dairy farm. 4 bedroom house, basement, bam, good roll. Near village and store near Delton School. Might/trade for city home ... .............................................. . 856 w DOWN buys a gnod suburban lot, close to good r eral to choose from. <1 ACRES, no building*, two mile* out South Broadway w! small stream running acron It. lays good 2 BEDROOM HOUSE close in. nice garage. Insulated, a *ekv good buv at .................................................................... S6.3M.00 2M ACRES wl'h fair set of buddings, rorrie woods. IM acre* mod tractor land. Thia can be bought at less than coat of bulldln-s ....................................... -•............................ S7566M BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. One Acte With 4 bedroom hoiue all modern with attached garage............................ 878MA8 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, pvodem except furnace. ne*rlv nne acre of ground, reduced for cash sale to_____ _____ 84756.06 nnusE and one acre. South on M-37. 81900 down will handle thia ............................................................................................84AM.M FOUR ROOMS and bath, full lot. fourth ward.............. 83’M.M J BEDROOM HOUSE on Hanover 8. a good buy at 86.608.M A VERY NICE FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW tn Second ward, large recreation room In basement, stationary tubs. Insulated, nice corner lot ..................... S8AM.W FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. NEW 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement, full lot. 8850 down and YOU » home. Full nriee .............. -.82.656 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE. Gas hot water heat. attached garaee. on a very good corner at....................... I7258.M COTTAGE at Thorn-apple lake, four rooms. 50 x 150 lot I14MM .5-FOOM BUNGALOW, fn’l basement oil heat. 4x8 lot *’ Mn no down. bai. 4 percent. FH.A. contract, full price.... *7.860.00 NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot al Almnoutn at only ............................... -V— ........................................4X888A6 THREE ROOM YEAH AROUND HOME at Thomappla lake. Furniture extra If wanted ___________________ _______ 82.368 WE HAVE BUYERS for house* and farms. It might beyPUT* ■o why not come in and list with u* for real service. HOUSE AND THREE LOTH to trade for farm property up to IHU't MOV1NG FROM HOVEL — Modem hospital facilities are tlrnird White Plague victim* at Fine CrrM Ktate TB sanalnrlum at OUilrmo. Serving almut a half million Southwestern Miehlgan people. 1’lnr Crest !• Michigan's only "cottage system" TH hospital and one <if the Mn. Holmes said that the census will not only be one of population but of homing and agriculture a* well. Interested persons may write her at lhe US- Census District Office. 300 Broad street, St. Joseph. Mich. rain Is hardly.conducive to recnvrry from TB. and-thxt “maintaining »•» pipefitter, Michigan Bell Telephone Company > Takes Industrial ArtsPost at HC Ing. Mb( poultry pathologist, are scheduled to conduct the session. Refreshments are, to be served by the management of the Lathrop hatchery and Smith Bros, elevator Funeral Services For Mrs. Mun joy Held on Tuesday Two car* were slightly damaged Sunday afternoon at the comer of State road and N. Michigan ______________________ __ ____avenue Polica Chief .Harn Tliomuaun.rcported ttiut Frank Bloom. 66. 836 E Bond, heading north on Michigan, was attempting to make a left turn nrtues. etc., paid out during lhe onto Stale road when he was clipped bv a car driven by Howard Allen. 56. lip W Grant Damage lo. the Bloom car wa* estimated at 1100 and to the Allen machine at about B5O Check on Your own Heart as Valentine • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Igan Public Hralth. "You are not giving your heart a fair ,-hanee If you have symptom* complete* hU xraduate work in of heart 'trouble' and do not have a Auguxt. he ia considering teaching doctor's care. . "The best protection against heart cUmom b to have a thorough exam­ Hi eras majored in Industitnl arte ination bv a physician once a year, nnd Is uImi nullified to teach math­ and then carefully follow hl* advice "High pressure living, worry, ematics. aviation nnd driver train­ ing. according lo school officials. Insufficient Stx perrons croaped injury here abo.tlt 2:40 Sunday afternoon when the can. In which they were riding collided nt the intersection of Green and B. Hanover. ■ According to Police Chief Harry Thompron the mishap occurred when Virgil J Clay. 24. of Wayland, failed to stop at the sign while driv­ ing east on Greefi In Mediterranean David R. Bolton, seaman appren­ tice. USNrhunbaml of Mrs. Ruby Bolton, of 302 Haftosjerstreet. re­ cently arrived in the Mc3TtPm»nc*u.“ area aboard thr radar picket des­ troyer USS H. J. Thoma* with fleet unite which relieved ship* of the Sixth Task Fleet. if Thu mark—which wo proudly display—is your assurance of skilled, profrssional service; fresh, potent drugs and uni­ formly fair prices.. Foe Even u tnislneii.’. mtn can «l>» 6g hl "Creek iid on your heart for pleaee.<—lie ran advertise or he can Valentine's Dav." let hl* competitor get the business Rtls’elll, Bears*, who (iruduatrd That'* ilmelv advice nnd It comes from WrMr-rn Michigan college Jan­ (tom the Michigan Deportment o( uary 30. hn* succeeded Curl E. Health Fethrralf a* thr Industrial arts teacher til the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners 6 Escape Injury In Sunday Mishap In Michigan. She Is survived by her husband. Alfred, of Delton: two son*. Robert, of Woodland, und Harold, of Has­ ting*; two daughters. Mrs Cinrenee (Belsyi Rosenberg, ot Middleville, and Mrs. Carol Reid, of Delton; her fathen Ezra Smith, ot Alma, and nine grandchildren. ■■ 2 Cars Damaged NAME ADDRESS Sky Bronco Flying club. He holds a private pilots license and served • Find out about your heart und three years in the Navy then if there's anything wrong with He u married and hU wife Is a It, Ju< take your doctor's advice. Funeral services for Mrs. Rutharmn candidate for a degree next June Harwood Munjoy. M. who died at her; Ulh„ Hubert A lhe Department say* home tn Barry township at 8.30. superintendent <»I x-booLs at UtchSaturday morning, were held.at the j i;«*U4 Leonard Funeral home Tuesday at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Harley Townsend I officiated and burial was In the , dry Danby cemetery near Mulliken. Mrs. Munjoy, who formerly lived In Hasting* bul who moved U> a “The analysis show* clearly that students attend the University from homes at all financial levels," Regls1 trar Smith reported. \ "Approximately three percent of 'the occupations listed for parents are | lit. the unskilled category with only . 27 percent In the professional class " | Skilled workers make up 15 percent । of the.parrnts Owners and managers . of businesses and wh*l might be i ciauified.as officials make up 26 per। cent of the parents. I Some 15 percent can-be'cIsaMfied | as holding clerical poaltlona Owners ■ and manaiftrs of farms make up 1 three percent. Mlscellaneoua occupaI lions which do not fit into any of i the other categories make up lhe re1 malning 11 percent shopping around. all Incom- and expenses for 1949. copies of all W-2 statement* of earn. ma*. i**ucd iiv empluyrra .-.hawing wage* paid and tax withheld, and a ll*t of deductions covering contrtbu- Hurry Poultrymen Russell Bearss | file Taxpayers should bring with them a copy of tlleir IMS -return and a copy of estimated return tor IMO if obtain medical aid In the main building the Parents of U- M Students Almost Fit Nursery Rhyme older, umIbsb Ona W today** groota « a drumv collector of internal rewI ne will be stationed at lhe pu»t Meeting Monday I But there ware enough electrician* 1 to show that the candlestick maker j would have been represented If the .nation still depended on lhat mode (of lighting lo any degree. ; Hie students report lhe occupalion* of their parents on a registra, tlon card and the Statistical Service 'of Registrar fra. M Smith's ofDce has just completed a check. ' The eandymaker ia Uoted along l a high school education, be able to undrrsiand written unci oral Instruc­ tions, be able to write neatly and hglblv. and in addition must be Residents Of the urea may obtain diplomatic. ..vsiManro In fillins out thrtr Income tux returns here Monday. Tuesday iW “ ■ (Velmai Cotterill, of Jaekron. taoj J J grandchildren; a sister. Mrs. Lila I I?pninidof] 1 Tallman, of Sand Lake, and two | w hrr,tha>r< VXnvH and Cllan rYvavamlth ’ B < _ • « < 1 brothers. Floyd Glen Oversmith, of Bath. I Barry county .poultrymen were re­ minded again this week that a mertIng to discuss lhe economic aspects of the business. a* well au disease 1 1 [and sanitation tn raising poultry and other questions would be held at thr Lake Odessa High school Munday evening Howard Zindel, Michigan State The butcher and the baker have sons and daughters at the University i of Michigan but you'll have to sub­ ' stitutc a candymaker for the candle''slick maker. Call around and it's quickly found Area Residents Can Receive Aid In Filing Returns Hastings Rotary club Ust August in farm finance. keep you hopping? of NashvlUe. Mrs. Hoffman, who with her hus­ band waa widely known in'this area, died a( Lejla hospital in Battle Creek at 4 30 am. last Thursday. She hod been a patient there lor several weeks. Both Mr. and Mr*. Hoffman fig­ ured In lhe news last year when they brought to this country Mr. and Mr*. Iwan StarabranskyJ and their daughter. Luba, under the displaced perrons program. That family ar­ rived In March. Need a new tractor? . . . Are you Why let shopping Charles reported lhe accident to; Sheriff I-eon Doster and then re, rfP°rtf'dlhat> J*** purled back to him Tuesday morning ; Dls.rict officM* In the He wa* given a traffic ticket. packing supplies for the enumera" '' Hon which will actually get underway April 1 Her administrative clerk Is Bratrx-e A-Kelly, . Qualification* for enumerators in: elude: Must be a cltlxrn ot the US. Manhall. of Battle Creek. Buriat enlarging your farm? . . Barry Residents Can Apply for Jobs on Census’ Mrs. Maree A. Holme*, of Bun(Oak, who Is the district supervisor I for lhe 17th decennial census In the I Michigan district No.' 7. has an­ nounced that perrons desiring W applh- for Jobs u* enumerators dur­ ing the census can secure application Marvin Oosterhaven, 17. Neither one f<MIW, from her office tn St Jooeph wa* trfjured . . Rw Waa Wife of Prontinrnt Maple Grove Farmer Who Brought DP Family Here To Make New Home Funeral services for Mrs Evelyn Hoffman. 66. wife of George Hoffman who is a prominent Maple Orovr township Hereford farm owner, were conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the North Evangelical United Brethren church in Maple Grove township. once SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1950 NIN4TY-FOURTH YEAR north on Hanover. __Jiolh machines reportedly were traveling about 20-25 miles an hour. Damage to Clay's win figured at 8350 and damage to.lhe KaMnsky car nt 1300. , With Clay were Ken DeWeefd. 20, also of Wayland'Both are student* at Michigan Stale college and were en route to Ki*t Lansing alter spending the weekend at their homes. There were five passenger* tn the Kaslnsky machinedlay was ticketed for failing to stop. . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brisbin and Tummy and Mr. nnd Mrs . Nell lauu-aster of Battle Creek were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs George Brisbin ot Coals Grove. DeYOUNG-TORNOA JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Presents a Clinic for the HARD-OF-HEARING All Day Saturday, Feb. 11 Here is your opportunity to find put about your hearing without cost . . . without obligation. The Jacobs Store has arranged for a specialist from American Sound Products, Inc., Chicago to spend Saturday. February 1 I. in this community. He will advise you on your hearing problems and demonstrate the new, compact Clear­ tone Hearing Aid that can be worn without a. button in the ear. Take advantage of this professional, expert hearing service. Plan to visit our hearing clinic on Saturday. February 11. Come in or phone for a private, confidential appointment. ^euie£-F'M/v STOCK BATTERIES FOR ALL MAKES FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE In Freeport, partly furnished, all for ........ 8X6M.M NICE CORNER LOT on blacktop street, sidewalk and all utilities . and nice shade.................. ........................... di................... .8836.68 TWO GOOD STORES with living ouarter*. A good place for couple to supplement their Income. Let us explain these to you. 1 GOOD GROCERY STORE doing 82500 00 gross per month, good building with living quarters 88tMM plus stock inventory. GROCERY In very good spot on-M-37 South doing 8350000 to 64500 00 gross per month. 1% ACRES, 6 room house, other buildings, close tn -...MJNMI MILLER REAL ESTATE HINDIRSHOTT BLDG. PH ON I 2751 CLIFTON MILLEN—Fh.n. 3584 LIO L TIWKSIUMY—Hsmm 721-2-1 SALTED । NUT5 ' COOKED WISH ALL MAKES REFAIRED YOUR HEARING TISTtO FREE NO OBLIGATION. OF COURSE EVERY DAY C0MIN6 - SOON Watch For It! MEYERS 5c to si .00 STORE co Country en4 Friendly Settle* Shown lo AIT HASTINGS FH0N1 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FKCRVARY », IS* PAGE TWO vacation art Carl on and Roy Oukbarryville to produce good seed. Ha is intonated tn Irras of the । Remember our WSCS dinner al Araihar Ptomber •*--Charles Day home uw this Thundw Thursday. I follow Ing specie*: white pine. ntf * Sixteen members of Lhe Cardinal t.h* ed on Mr । ru>“ Johnaon. aon-ln-law of Mn. Bluebird* met Wednesday. February * j*v,rrn' w .77 IWmtr James, who ha* been a —.. J Elmer Junta, who ha* been a town 1, with their guardians. Mrs Doug- and Mrs Ralph DeVine Sunday aft- rc3idcnt &CVcral years, has las HUuke« arul Mrs Carlton Bump. ST”0011 Mt tb?*r 1 nquncad the opening of a plun tovelv ,1 rifts w 1 rayunceo uu opening or a piuo Sr*y.rnd' Mra S?ne S N. Thr Information desired Ls the and made valentine*. Poraat trtte to plant In southern species and approximate **c of th* Mlu Phylh* Bccbey of the Tawan- Nashville were Sunday dinner gueste vero^ye^o^wiserience1 Michigan should be grown from seed ka Camp Fire group gave n handi ­ of tiie Hubert Lathrop* Afternoon hM MYfr>1 yewrs of experience produced in this latitude. proximate age of the trees, location, For thia reason, the Michigan county, township, section, and quar­ craft lesson to Mis* Jacqueline callers were Mr. and Mra. Ronald 1 h Smith * Happy Little Bluebird* State collage forestry department U ter section and name of the land ------------T*"--*----= T----- —:----WedJ- StAmbaueh tnd family and Mrs Oda College Folk* Home anxious to locate plantations and owner where tire trees are locates! nesday aturnoon. February 1. when Slambaugfl of Sunfield. * The music I Moil of ^4 young folk* attending they met. The lesson wa* on emectlne 8 held at Barryviile college were tome for the semester natural stands of pine and spruce If the quarter section can not be determined accurately, the location ,UIa large group of teachers present. * J«ck*on from Albion college; Philip vid enough to produce seed In relation to the Junction of two Tiie girl* of the Tawanka Cunp.yr Mn d,.. attended West, Paul Smith and Richard named roads In a specified town­ Fire group and their guardian. Mrs. — ' -’ Week -• —* Lansing on — 1 uzhw — from the University of ui-u. Farmers at — East While Mlchship will be satisfactory. Duane Miller, had an ice skating par­ Thuritday Mra. L. A. Day aceorn- • U*n; Edison Chamberlain, from ty Saturday afternoon. Following the panled them nnd spent the day with 1 Michigan State; Harry Baloch. Jr., skating, lhe girls went lo the home her aUter. Mr* George Bcnhart On Bruc. Chaae and Mary Alice of Jane Whitmwe tor hamburgers. Sunday lhe Duane Day* accom- i Kwchele. from Western State Oolproduce cones whan the trees arc less than 10 year* of age but while and Clarence Courser. 22. paid a fine Kalamaaoo. When tto Odako Camp Fire girls panied the Rev. and Mra. Howard red pine might not produce any of 815 plus 15 45 cost* Hiursday inet for their regular meeting Tue*- McDonald of NaahviUe to Kalamasoo ! Gerald Kelly, who joined the T-K seeds until the trees are 20 to 25 handed out by Municipal Judge to attend Ute conference Young f«cu»ty test week a* a new teacher Adult convocation al the First Methof »tolh grade, with hl* wife and Mrs Duane Miller, they were given Adclbert Cort<Mht after Courser two -= -~=" email children, have ~.=-.cd moved from The average age for seed pro­ had pleaded guilty to a disorderly c surprise test on symbols and croft odist church there. Mr. and Mra. l duction would be 15 years and charge He was picked up after a bead*. Judy Schramm won the first Laurence Hecker of Nashville were Kalamazoo to the collage at the older. tight In a local tavern early that prtre Mona Douglas of Ireland also in the group. John Wesf home, the "Singing __ _ _ ______ . __ _ nl^^ Bull would like to have all people • morning attended the meeting as a guest Mr und Mra Floyd Nesbet and Mr. Brook” place. Mrs. Jeon Baloch ha* been teach­ Dor.xhy Lumbert furnished the re­ and Mrs Chester Long of Hasting* fresh menu. were Sunday evening dinner guests ing fourth grade at T-K school the . of Mr. and Mrs. v.-v. Bruce Long M at PMt two week* due to the sickness Galesburg. The occasion was the ,nd hoapltallxatlon of the regular Noted Violinist • blrtlxfay of Bruce Long * Russell. toacher, Mra. Marguerite Lohr. Mead attended Fanners- Week three -------— To be Soloist in days last week Mr. and Mra. Charles | way i Grand Rapids Day accompanied accompanied me the Ralph Ralph FenPen-;! A deputy collector of .Internal Tiie world-famous violinist. MUchn ' nock* on Thursday and Mr. and Mr*, revenue will be at the Middleville Elman, will appear as guest soloist Hubert Lathrop attended the meet- postoffice on Feb. 17, from » axn to Pm assist lax-payera with with the Grand Rapids Symphony trig on Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. out their Income reports, | Orcht sink at flu Civic Auditorium Victor Benson and aon of Potterville were Friday evening caller* ot the Those who want aasUtance should i orf Fcbrtory l?lh. Burr Fossett*. The Fassett* were toke-a —s -A copy ol of their 1H8 IBM return and | Wilh the orchestra he will play Sunday dinner gueate of Mr. and .r also '*‘ *" all Information ** **to*“ help * ‘ In“this i :year’s report. Mrs. Karl PufptdT. ’ i rschiakouKkl. Mrs. Sherman Swift spent Tuesday | Making his first public appearance Masters-Jones Circle with her daughter Mrs*. Clifton Bax­ at the age of J. he has been an ter and family. Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Hubert 1i The February meeting of the Maiinternational musical idol for over Dennis and children of Hickory Cor- 1 ten-Jone* circle will be held with 1>«Mi years. net* were Thursday evening callers. Philip Bender on Thursday, ’nir “Eiman-tdne-- has become Will HanrYof Naalwille was aThurs- tehrdary ft. •811:20 for a dessert i synonymous wtth rich violin senor- day dinner guell.*. and Mra Al- meeting. Mra Roy Kelly will act a* ity and he is one of the few serious bert Bell called Monday evening and co-hoates*. Jarthte who can boast a sale of r?- Mra. Rilla Whittemore was a Sunday . ------------cording* which crasncs the two caller * Mr. and- Mrs. Louie Webb I million mark. and sons of Ionia were Saturday jI The WSCS will meet today at I'ndrr the direclion of Jose night guest* ot Mi nnd Mrs. Gerald First Methodist church with lunch­ i Echanit. the orchestra will per- Gardner and family. TTie Swift* were eon served al 12.1$ which Is open to ---.. .. „Il---------* there will form two compmitiun* which are alm Sunday dinner guest*. * Mr and *| the public. is hoped f bring pftxaltor, the first dnu- In Mf*. Elmer Gillett and Mra. Clara _ a -good attendance. The----------IdtoWe ----- -------------------- -------won Qrand Rapidsi I).i> were Sunday dinner guests r! »iil i:. ..i,,: wlllb-befollowed followedb-. bylobUAinME ana a I -E**ay for Orchestra" by Barber Mr. and J ** “ Derr •••-•-......................... Mn Webb In Nmh- -program. All ladles of the commun--------------______ r.. De- jty axe Invited. Both ladles and men called — on „ the Ralph | and "Pina* of/Rome - by Respighi. vllle and Tiie orchestra iwiil also perform the Vines. Virginia Parker Wui Salur- ;are invited to the luncheon, --------- — famous 'Classical Symphony-- by day night guest of Jeanne Laurence ■ tn Nashville. I Past Matrons Met i Prokoflcff, , _ , ____ _ The o,:s P,ul Matron* c,ub ro£t SA s aw aw. ■ \o . ra‘ ■on Friday with Mra Clara Bliss on Brunick Ayrshire! M IDDLEVILLE (Weal Main St. with 17 present. Fol­ —----------------------- -_ . jjr ' lowing a nice dinner the time was Heavy Producers passed discussing future pi Vacationing * i The Ayrshire herd owned by A. . .Mr and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet visiting. Bruce N’icklcss, of Caledonia, lias left on Wednesday for Bradentown. j obtained the distinction of being liaspltel Guild j lhe fifth highest producing Ayrshire ! Haepllal Guild No. 10 met with I herd tn lhe country during a recent were accompanied by her shier, Mrs. Mra. Glenn Dean Wednesday eve­ Ray Griffen, of Grand Rapids, who l month In the Ayrshire Herd Test had been vaca­ ning for a very pleasant lime. Bevdivision of five to 15 cows, according with her husband uuv was television program* were en\ tioning in riuiiua, Florida, but was cauew called to tiie Ayrshire Breeders’ Assocla- home by the recent death of their unusual form of cntertaml j lion Executive Secretary c T. Conk- father. John Verburg mem ,or lhc members. During the I im ci Brandon. Vt. Burdet Benaway i* taking a throe busineaa session plan* were laid for 1 The llrunick milking herd, of wrict.’ vacation Horn hi* cashier “ «*>»“»“ and pedro party to be t wlucli a subsi'Antial portion were duties at Farmers state Bank and i un Wednesday evening. ,P4tauleft Sunday on a trip tn lhe West.. He expects to spend some lime with ; the month. his brother. Bernard and family in With record total of 15 000 California. cow-, rn'rollr’d in the Ayrshire Herd Mrs. Ruth Llebler and Miss Evelyn Tos' plan, lhe Ayrshire breed holds GeukM left Sunday to spend the lhe record among all dairy breeds as month In Florida with Bonita having the highest percentage of lU Springs as their destination. ALxi starting Sunday to Florida cows on test. MSC Asks Data On Tree Locations To Obtain Seed IhtcrextM in relorestAilon report the Camp Fire Girls Make Valentines __ _ Pays $15. Costs To Bld on Gravel Next Thursday at Lanolng the •tote Highway department will de- USED CARS lines In Barry and other counttoe In ; this area. The completion date on thMo project* U June to- SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNEB ary 22 at the home ot the leader. Mn. James Polhemu*. Lovriy rt- tea* assisted by her daughter Mto JoAnn. Th* March meeting will be held with Mra. Edith fitokoa. Farm Bureau to Meat The South Thomapple Farm Bureau group will meet on Tues­ day evening. February 14, at the home of Miss Pearl Hendershott. Subject for discussion "Will Co-ops solve t|je Farmers Problems." Mem­ ber* are asked to bring 26c and a plate instead of Ute usual refresh* menta. Death of Floyd Cister Floyd W. CUler. aged C2 Of 829 Burton St. Grand Rapids, died sbddenly Thursday at hia home. He was I bom In Middleville the son of the late Marvin CUler and Mn. Clara CLsler. He had been an employee Of I the Globe Knitting Work* the last Just Beyond The Bridge N. MICHIGAN FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW BUpER STATION 129 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4c A CAL. . . REC. 83 OCTANE CAS. Mr. CUler U survived by hU wife. Mary, three sons. Harold. CUude and Earl, all of Grand Rapids, aged mother and two brothers, Ray lives in Middleville with his mother, and Fred of Grand Rapid*. Funeral services were held from the BuUivan Funeral Home Monday afternoon. Interment in Restlawn Memorial Park. Many friends in thia vicinity ex-, tend sympathy to the bereaved family. Ovality Built IRVING HAYING MACHIN Mra. Frank Travis returned home Friday after spending some time with her son. Roy..* Mr.-and Mrs. Ben Nagel and family and Mr. and Mra. Ray Hclrigel and daughters were Sunday dinner gueate of Mr. and Mra. Alex Neil and family. ★ Mr. and Mrs W. O. Cascadden and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Divine were Saturday rvontng callers of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Caacadden. * Miss Carol Schcnkle spent Bunday with Lena Nagel. The W.M A. will meet this Thursday evening with Mrs. Anna Flanders- * Mr^- and Mra. Wm McCann and Jane, of Lansing, were Saturday vteitora of Mr. and Mrs Wm McCann. Sr Corp. Richard Arentz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Arent*, was married to Mtss Betty Janet Steele of Cbarlotlte. N.C.. Dec. 37. IB49. He 1* stationed at the UB- Marine Base at Camp LeJeune. N.C. They will make their home at Charlotte. N.C. after hl* release In May. .21'Ac R.P.M. OILS •>. FARGO FINN. OIL conven>en< Working p.rt« ... Speedy, dependable, amooth^j-unning equipment—designed to actually make better hay' Both lhe Nsw 1*sa Mower and Rake are built to give longcM. adjustment are simple and •ligned. fully protected. Many exctuaive exclusive operating operating teatum features * ...... m A.I lull a.i.d. NOW! tits A toast or doughnut and milk U a poor breakfast to atari your child off to school each day. Il is a handi­ cap to him both physically and mentally. AUCTION SALE Chevrolet alon Ai I am moving away I will .all the following penonal property at public auction at the farm 1 in the low-price fieldgives you highest dollar value mile weit and 1 mile north of Hickory Comers or 2 miles south of Delton on M-43. then 1 mile cast. On .. lower cost motoring MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1950 at 1 o'clock CATTLE TOOLS Bangs tested — Individual slips John Deere Model H tractor (1943) and cultivator. (Good condition) Holstein cow 6 years, due June 21 John Deere 1-16 plow Holstein cow 5 years, due April 11 3-section drag Durham Guernsey cow 6 years, due June 21 Durham Guernsey cow 5 years, frosh 3 weeks, Calf by side FIRST and Finest Crain drill Corn planter Brillion cultipacka^ (n$.w) Holstein-Guernsey 7 years, open 4*wheel spreader Holstein heifer, 11 months Guernsey heifer, 4 month* Milk cart Mawar, Holrtain bull. 7 month. 50-gallan drum at Lowest Cost! • The abovo cow. ara artificially brad and young , ‘1 V# John Deere .Ida rake cattle arc from artificial insemination. Lime and fertiliser drill CHEVROLET AMERICA'S BEST SELLER Herc’s your buy for 1950 ... for all the things yoti want in a motor car at lowest cost ,. ^tlic new.Chevrolet with Style­ Star Body by Fisher! It’s the one and only I .-pi . rd car lhat offers you a choke of automatk nr standard drive . . . with the thrilling new Powcrglidc Automatic Transmission and new 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine for finest automatic drive result \ . . . and with a highly improved, more powerful Valve-in-Hcad engine and the famous Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmission for fittest siandaid drive results-ai lowest cost. 2 etael water tank., 1 l.rga, 1 .mall 18 Rhoda l.land Rad han. 6 10-gel. milk can. HAY AND GRAIN Quantify brick AMERICA'S BIST BUY! 12 ton first and second cutting alfalfa . !•«•» <01(1 Ntw SHLMIA* BOOKS BY FISH 11 . . . NIW TWOTONI fISHEt INTERIORS . . . CENTEE ROINT STiltINO AND UNI1I2» KNEE.ACTION IIDF . . . CU1VID WINbiHIIlD WITH »ANOIAMiC VISIBIIITY . . . BIGGEST Of All LOW-fllCfO CAM . . . PROVIO CHTPSAH HYDKAULIC BRAKES . . . fEftA-ICONOMICAL TO OWN, OMRATl ANO MAINTAIN. FOWER^%2^ AUTOMATIC TUHMUtUOM Cotuhuiallon of roM-cmlide-Isuuinihsloa-utul-4QS-h pi-Lngmt optional on De Lute models al extra coil. BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC 301 E. State St. POULTRY HASTINGS Phone 2680 ■ 300 bushel com ’ 50 bu.hal Clinton oat. STOVE . White animal Kalamaxoo kitchen range Many articles not listed TERMS — CASH. Nothing ramovad until aattlad for. DOYLE D. BAIR, Owner MILT LEIN AAR. Clark LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Phon* Hickory Comoro 1T-F21 = �■ . ' TOT hastwcs SAwma. TWratDAT. mar.^Y i, ,^9^* _ The Third Time The Anti-Trust Lawyers Were Wrong! I, it a crime to give people more good food for their money?. For 90 year* A&P ha* devoted all it* energie* to thia end. For many month* now the anti-tru*t lawyer* from Washington have been giving stories to the making speeches and talking over the radio about this company. What Has Gone Before newspapers, They have been making serious and damaging allegations about the method* that enable A&P to give its cus­ tomer, better food values. Today's ad is the third in a series telling about times the anti-trust lawyers made serious and damaging charges against A&P that the courts decided were not true. We have already told you about other times the anti-trust, lawyer* made charge* against u* that were proved . utterly false in court. cases. In the first ad in thia series we told you about the time In the left-hand column on this page you can read what the federal judges had to say about those two the anti-irust Jawyers charged that A&P. and other good American cilicem, conspired to fix the price of bread in Washington. Now we are going to tell you about the third time a federal judge decided against the anti-trust lawyers. these charges were false. That was the time Federal Judge T. Alan Golds* borough instructed the jury to bring in a verdict nl “not guilty". It was tae time he said to the anti-trust lawyers: “Jr yec were to ahow thia record to any ex­ perienced trial lawyer in the world, he wadd tell you that there wat not any evi­ dence at all. “d oaostfy, J have never in my over forty ycOn' experience teen tried a cate that u>at <u abeoluidy devoid of evidence at thia. That u the honest truth. I have never seen cue like it. But thrt was ret t^jc only time the anti-trust lawyers made such serious “aEegations** against A&P which were false. Ln ocr second ad we told you about the time in Wifoor, North Carolina, they charged A&P’s fresh 5rui*. and vegetable buying subsidiary, and <Jxer good American citizens, with conspiring to i.x axd depress prices paid farmers for potatoes in North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland. Here again, as in the Washington bread case, the charges were fahc. \ • The Dallas Anti-Trust Suit In 1942 the anti-trust lawyer* went out to Dallas, Texas, 172 ether3 a greater effort, more work, more uivesii^al'.pii had been done, combing alr.u: wilh c fine-tooth comb tp gather evi­ dent ', as wa: done iu thia caae. "iat, a: woj said c long time ago, you can’t stale brick without straw, and you can't Bteuij a case without facts." Sa ^Cra v/e.-y tv.'o C'.t3 in which the anti-trust lawyers srau? seriously carr-a^in- charges ^against A&P, in which lhe jud«a decided I ha. there were no facts to .support charges. find out before an expensive trial than it is after an expensive trial. I do not think it is good, and think­ About this case one thing was sure. ing that, it is my duty to sustain the demurrers and Their previous experience did not deter the anti-trust lawyers Irom making more inflammatory and damaging allegations, just as they motion to quash.” In short, Federal Judge Atwell threw the anti-trust had done before. They made practically the same allegations they Lre lawyers and their case right opt of his court. making today. Federal Judge W. H. Atwell ruled that the case should not even be tried. He said that the indictment contained inflammatory statements t hat he would not permit to be presented to a jury 'The anti-trust lawyers were not satisfied wilh lhe Dallas decision. They were still determined to destroy A&P. 7/ / thought I was presiding over a court and that I might have to sentence some person because he was In our next ad we will tell you how they continued I would feel like resigning. God knows we don't . their campaign in this case in the Circuit Court of Appeals and subsequent proceedings. want it ever to occur in America that the size is going We wijl show you how, once again, they disagreed with to determine whether a man is guilty or innocent.'' the courts. a great big fellow, or because he was a Lilliputian, " . So that makes three times that the anti-trust lawyers made damaging allegations against A&P. In two of these cases federal judges said they were all wrong. In the third case a federal judge said the indictment was inflammatory and he would not even permit the case to be tried. Neither were they satisfied with the two other decisions in which federal courts administered stinging rebukes to them. Judge Atwell said to the anti-trust lawyers: ‘ U1 have studied thia cate front the very out­ ed. l.i m'j opinion there it no testimony predreed from which it can reaaonably be ixiened the! the defendant! entered into c ecmiinatior. to depressor lower the price td pcialoe:. *•.’ aey that 1 never iried a cate in my “If the indictment is not good then it is better to and instigated criminal charges against A&P. Tali was the t:me Federal Judge C\ C. Wyche . directed the jury to bring in a verdict of “not gnUly’. _ k warthc time he said to the anti-trust lawyers: Judge Atwell also said to the anti-trust lawyers: 1,400 mile, from the homes of most of the defendants, ' Everything that has happened since this suit was filed proves that the American people don’j want A&P destroyed. A deluge of letters from people in all walks of life and thousands of editorials in newspapers and convince us that the public has faith in A&P. magazines The. housewives of this nation, whose patronage has made this company big, are buying from us in increasing numbers and increasing volume. Our suppliers, whom the anti-trust lawyers allege we have exploited, are rushing to our support. Labor leaders, mindful of the fact that A&P employees enjoy the best wages, hours and working conditions, taking a stand a gainst Tthe suit. . are . Today, we want tn tell you about the third time —Alik time m Dalia•,-Texas—th« court decided xxxkm* die anG-Uu.* lawyers. Even many of our good competitors, who the anti-trust lawyers allege are hurt by our competition, have taken ads to tell the public that they don’t like this attack on A&P. All this indicates that the American people realize that the suit to destroy A&P is really a suit against efficiency, against low prices and against real competition. Apparently most Americans do not want to let the anti-trust lawyers in Washington blow the whistle on any busi­ nessman who does a No one better and more efficient job and grows big in lhe process. can make them believe it is a crime to try to sell the best quality food at the lowest possible price. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUUDAY, FEBBUABY 8. UM family of Hustings. Mr. and Mrs. Rec Bracey and the Duane Green­ field family and Martha Ingram of Hatting* helped Mrs John XlaUou calibrate her birthday Sunday at her home here. * Mr. and Mrs. El­ Dick Linington don Cole were Sunday visitors st Donald Drake's and Mr. and Mrs. Pledged to Frat Merl Hammond entertained Mr. ami Dick Lihlngton. son t Mra Walter Smith of Battle Creek i was pledged by' Kappa for-Bunday dinner.-------------------------- The Barney Mills school, with Mrs. Sigma Kappa Fraternity on January No Criminal Cases on February Circuit Court Calendar Jurors Drawn for Term Opening; 35 Divorce Actions circuit court which will open here Tuesday morning Wlille no criminal cafes are listed month s term appeared before Judge Archie McDonald earlier and are already sentenced-there are three Jury civil cases listed and 35 actions tor divorce plus other .non-Jury chi) Willum S-ner and George Leon­ ard. A»)ria; Orville Pursell and Fer­ re- Quick. BalUmnre. Charlie Hamm.nd. Barry. John Delnaay. Carlton; Mn.. Cw-ll Wasl, Ga*tleton. Benja­ min Walt. Hastings township; Fttrnst Lune and Bert Ullery. Hastings city; Leon Fuhr and Mrs Mary Gibson. Hope Frank Burge*, and Russel Price. Irving: Earl Hind and I-i* Ferris. Joblistown: D*rl Cheeneman and Mrs. Josephine Cheeaeman. Maple Grove Richard Bourdo and Je»w Shoemaker, Orangeville; Lester Em­ mons and Mis. Cheater Alling. Prair- wville; Eugene Haywood and Nelson ip 1 I J Junes. Rutland. Harold Cutler and T) IllCKOrV LclUS Frank Onrlx-w. Thomapple; Kenluvnu* J neth McCurdy and Gerald Price. s , IICP H ___ Woodland. Fred Matteson and A t fO STS 111 Charles Brower: Yankee Springs. The calendar follows; JURY CIVIL CAUSES logg school near Hickory Corners who attended the Fanners' Week program al Michigan State college on Thursday'were: j Morris DnvU. Ross Harrison. Reu­ ben Maki, Ronald Taylor. Robert Stamdlev. Junior Thompson, Bill . t t. »«* « a. McNres. Dick Stauffer. I«s*s*s M u* css*. ' t Carl pry. David Fvole. Henry HudCiiy sf DKSM1. rt sj n. Albert ahr»t«. »on. Dai Id Carrigan. Frederick BowBisvversaas ia» c***!* aabrsg** *r n**11. 0,111 Whldby. •an L. Emrrmu vs. Lyi* Asbby. u*s»m* Boyd Dingledine. Ken Green, “lXi‘~ui«..bd. lalsr-lararsm. ®ons’d UM*. «» sir*- Rs/wens Mann, et at Charles Wright, Dave Howey, prank«»»*** « tbs mt lu> Woodward, Dick Waters. Beu l>or1' College, Stan Belden. Roger Stolts, esuu. AB4IUS VS. Cidslsy Motor*. lac. Jerry Ingle. Darrell Pifcr. Albert .. .. . - • Barbee. Gera Id Asplnail; ' wmum II Hew*, n si v*. John B. _ . . ., _ ,. ., . laoni**, stramput Teddy Fennell. Ronald Lindsey. Gwendolyn Pearce as teacher, held Its P.T.A. meeting Um week and pictures taken In Idaho were shown by Mr. and Mra. Harvey McCarty, also refreshments were enjoyed by all who attended. * Ella and Elisa­ beth Smith spent Sunday afternoon at the Kingman Museum In Battle Creek, seeing the Sun Valley pictures by Lowell Thomas. * Mr and- Mrs. Caryl Isham of Battle Creek visited their aunt, Mary Isham Sunday and Garrett Isham of Hastings was a Saturday caller. * Mrs. Belie Hoff­ man visited Mn Mabie Babcock Saturday al the Pgul Coppock home where site has. been LU. * Mr. and guests Bunday of Mrs. Sylvia Fisher. * The WB.CB. wishes to thank all who contributed In anyway to the success of their sale which was held fraternity having chapter* In aeverai countries and all over lhe I'nlled SUlea. Only non - sectarian groups of high scholauk ideal*, and proven • lability and located in colleges and univeralUea bf accredited standards are admitted. DOWLING Rev. Howard Fuller will exchange j pulpits next Sundav with a minister ‘ from the African Negro church at Battle Creek. The service will begin at 10:13 a.m. with Sunday school following al 11:15. * J D. Wright is | enjoying a short vucaUon at present. ' having gone to Ft Lauderdale. Fla. i to visit hl* daughter and husband. ■ Mr and Mrs. Joseph Taravella and I'MUi’Lfi’ jXu.B*‘r^* ac^panlod by lhe grandson, Jouph Jr. and Mn.' latr. Mirausa. huu«» to vsrsi. Elwyn MiUer. Mg instructor, and John Hammond is assisting Mrs • U« ll»i Of Arnett's k*»0«t at Charles Rushmore, veteran* institute Wright In tiie grocery' store. * Mr. instructor al the Kellogg scliool. and Mrs Charles Belaon of’Athens, were Bunday visitor* at the George Wertman Rome * Mr and Mr* Dan ' NORTH HOIE 1 Hull and sons, of Hastings, and Shel- don ix-et ot Climax, spent Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hull and fam­ with Mr and Mn Albert Lee ' ily of Hickory Comers spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hammond day evening with Mr and Mrs Chaa. of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs Clif­ Wallace and family. * Mr. and Mrs. ford Rieke), of Benton Harbor and 1 Theodore Pranshka and Mr aruf Mrs. Harry Owens of Doster were Mrs. Dorr Pr.in.shka arid son spent visitors last week at Will Hammond* | Sunday with Mr and Mn Allan * _ Mrs ___ _______ _______ ______ _____ Dorothy Fuller. Mrs_ MadeBi.*h-;p and son in the Doud district, [line Richardson and .Mrs. Helen * Mr and Mrs. Otto Pranshka and ^Drake attended the Barry County Mr: and Mrs Paul Pranshka and'school board meeting and teachers' daughter spent Sunday with Mr institute at Hastings Turoday * and Mrs. Merle Tobias of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Rulhford Bryant and it being the lourth birthday ot thflr j Jo*n gnd Marilyn of Urbandale and daughter. Linda * Mr and MA Mr and Mr* Wayne Offley and son I^-w Wi c nf ta»nsing were calling-fn from Woodland wen- Sunday gue»Ls our street Sunday. * Mr. and • -............... Mr and Mn ... Lloyd Gaskill nnd J. Anders of Goodwill called Th’ family. Miss Margaret Gxsklll from the 'Kalamazoo Normal K siw-ndlnu ♦ Albert Anders. Mr. and Mrs the week at her home. * Mr. atxi 2one Murphy and Mr:.. Pauline Mrs. Will Cisler. of Hastings, were urphy attended lhe Jolui Deere Weanesday vhitors at William Btan- program in Hastlng-i on Friday. folds * Sorry to report Hist Onllle; Babcock had quite a serious accident' Thursday while cutting down a tree I GLASS CREEK with a bus saw. which necessitated fourteen stitches being taken in one Kmvsi b*m«. .* r». CIM* Il.idtt. six of the 10 children of Mr and leg and minor Injuries to the other • one. autb.Ut Mett*: v. Mvg4 s««b*r. bill day to help Prrd celebrate his 84th Tiie Dale Leonards are mow oc­ Ur dnit<birthday. Callers in the afternoon lU cupying p.Ui» micu their«« new w »<ut farmuvuk home .which imu । | Lif*}«“«• ’t'*11,1 acre Mr ami Mrs Donald Eppel- they they recently recently purchased purchased of of Mr. Mn..;: Virtual - m m*f<raar.—w Wfti T b«-imet. Mi* Lena Hart. Mr* Mary Glenna Hoffman and have begun cti—.' u.n bit; tor <hvui<* McCarty. Mr Wil) Harens and Mn- renuxlchng the place * Mrs. Dane bu**?.." <iwtr**“ ’* DutU*“' i Libby Douglas, Woodmansee entertained tier brother • MUdtH M.bir lUhoka V*. Xob«<t D i Mr and Mrs Russell Whlltemore *nd wife Mr and Mr» Ward OUik Jr Mil p.r g'TB'rr ;...judy pent Sunday with Mr. of Maple Grove. Sunday, a MiuV' ^*f*r\nw*to“ **’***"* tt**m“*’ and Mrs Wesley Pew * Mr a.id Wayne Buckland und Mr* Donald] Kith. »t *1 »». Mail Suwitr, u Tom Warren. Roy Stafford. Henry ’ffi”. ► 0mu.t .... '.isle e( Roy Ostruon, dk. »• l**ul dick. Roy Slack. Dick Ingle. Gurdon h*«e»..a. ttopass a0 tb* . Roz*H. Giesory Hudson. Dick Ar­ ' mour. DuWayne Langs. Norman av« To Prove You Can’t Match a FRIGIDAIRE Master Model for 1950 iszsn won it a- Wherever you live—whatever or budget—be sure lo see the new Frigidaire Refrigerators NIW i for 1950. See the complete line of sizes from 4 to 17 cu. ft. NEW shelves are^ll-alumi­ num and rusl-proof \ —see all the reason* why your No. 1 choice is America's No. 1 * NIW split shelf allows room lor lar&e, bulky items Refrigerator, FRIGIDAIRE! Malar-Miser NEW all-porcelain drators lhat stack u| NIW all-porce>^ NEW Super-Storage design with full-length door on larger models Storage Troy . V ■ Were sisrling is to silver, llp> Fsshiea Academy of New York is lo the world of fashion—lhe last word! And agsin for IQSO. as for 1949, il has releclsd the Ford ( lo receive it* didinaui-hni gold medal award *a "Fashion Car of the Year. There is, we believe, no greaier proof of th* beauijr of the’50 Ford. And there's no prnier proof of us bn- pcrfonnanca ibsn s 10-miaule "test driie.** Your Ford Dealer will be glad lo arrange II. lie one fine car in die low-price PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hastings AUCTION SALE Having sold our farm we will have an auction sale 1 mile north of Carlton Center on the Usborne NEW swing-down si buNer, cheese, small ii NEW gold-ond-white"targ«t" latch and trim of the 1W —“■ “usui1- r ? di,n,t * *Wh‘ ” Tb*l“* b,1.!' Mr and Mrs Robert Schnckcr and 1 LUU* B*ud*u Cui kand*u bid i»r ' Shan»n of Plainwell were Ut Charles I u.------• Whittemore* Wednesday forenoon. । a Robert Olis was in Lansing Thurs'day enjoying Farmers' Weekr pro­ gram. * Mr and Mrs. Guerdon Scott and daughters of Laming wery home tllYarce. Harold Fraia v». Corsite Fruia. kill on Bunday. * Arlene Whittemore spent Bunday at Mclvcn Smiths of I tor divert*. ■ , OleuJoa t. Woodruff v* Audrey Lot- Goodwill. \ t • W • W ( ■ . ? Ia Mrb.u Ii.rn.br »• Tb. Edwin Nub ■ Mrs Hichard Rose of Hastings calk d Procfrock were at Hastings Tuesday! 1Ibn Mr und Mrs Roy Erway Satur- altendXg the Blue Crow meeting. ’ *°r 6,k' ,M[day afternoon. Mr «nd Mrs Clayton Matsod and1 |he size of your family, kitchen JJto LfotbT^slun. AuJiiuj A, 'in Hy. bill fvr dlvoic*. William C Victor. *t al v> Hsrlsn II. MZQv*. et *1. bill lo fort'loi* awngag*. Jau M «*wtoa vs. LjU A. Ncwua. road or 8 miles northeast of Hastings, on * THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1950 Meal / It. (More* E**tw*o4. Jr Enl»M4. bill fat divert*. at one o'clock sharp Come ini Get the facts about 1*-^ all the new Frigidaire models for 19501 CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS — PHONE 2305 \ Double work harness. 5 horse collars 2 year old Guernsey cow, fresh, calf 2 weeks old Spool barb wire 2 year old Holstein-Jersey cow, fresh, calf 1 week old Grind stone Fence* stretcher Forks ’ Chicken feeders and Jtfater cans 2 year old Holstein-Jersey cow, due May 6 Shovels Hog hanger Log chain Oil gun Chicken crate Bag and gunny sacks 1 year old Jersey bull WHAT A LOVELY FINISH - HENS MAKES THE ROOM LOOK MODERN 2 unit Universal Milking machine 4-10 gal. milk cans Wash tank for cans 70 bushel oats Beautify your rooms now! VELVATONE gives you that soft, velvety texture that docs full justice io furniture, draperies and floor covering,—per­ fect for living room, dining room and bedroom 2 - 5 g-l. milk cans. Insist on-^^Iu. HUIZINGA "The Singing Caller" n n .walls and ceilings. And remember: Foy VELVATONE Flat Wall Paint is a top-quality oil paint— you can wash it as often as you like! _ You’ll find exactly what you want in VELVATONE Foy VELVATONE’s 120 lovely mod- .'JjlAT-WAllFINISH era colors. Come and see us. wuu^(3cu\Ca\ Luwdiui Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - Z807 moaic or oiMi/ry ' | 130 bales second cutting alfalfa 500 bales first cutting alfalfa mixed TOOLS Every Friday Nile with |0HN Popular Dancing Every Saturday Nile Rubber tire wagon and box Hard rubber tire wagon 2 section spike tooth drag 2 horse cultivator 1 horse cultivator Walking plow \ 2 milk strainers HAY SQUARE DANCING • DAIRY CRAIN 151b. Alfalfa seed puts new life in old rooms! Grass seeder , 'P P>" Cross cut saw Iron kettle 50 White Rock hens, 1 year old, laying 100 crates corn Foy VELVATONE Flat Wall Paint Quantity of pipe CATTLE 9 year old Ayrshire-Jersey cow, fresh Nov. 2 5 year old Guernsey cow, fresh, calf 3 weeks old Milk pail 8 gal. water separator, now 6 gal. water separator 1-gal. Little Dairy churn FURNITURE 2 kitchen tables 2 - 30-gal. oil drums ' 5 kitchen chairs “2 platform rockers, in good condition. 2 stands 2 steel feed barrels Chore boy sterilizer e I oak buffet 2 white commodes Large lard press 2 washing machines Dishes, crocks' TERMS —- CASH, no goods removed until settled for Now Ploying 'Dix" Hendricks and His Orchestra THE DIXIE i Z'/i Miles So. of Wayland t an Uk-111 EMMETT and ETHEL SWAN, Props. Kannath Mead. Auction,,. Rhone732F13 Hastings Earl McKibben, Clark �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TUCKEDAT. naKUABT «. IM* MIDDLEVILLE Herbert Phillipa <N U»e T-K music department, accompanied by Malvln Noah and Lavcm Lusumian.-attaodcd the Ottawa County Band Festi­ val vat Holland. Thursday evening. * Mr* Leona Kirkpatrick has been in Grand Rapid* glnce Thuraday caring lor a friend who ha* been hoapltalized. * Mr*. Clark Bllzs and her slseter, Mra. Malcolm Msclrex, were In Grand Rapids Wednesday um called to s«c their cousin. Mr*. Resale Gibb* Huben, who Is in poor fact ^.. Boarding Home ‘ -a Program in Barry about 1:18 Friday night whan the Is ‘Leveling Off* . roof caught fire around the chimney, parents. Mr. and Mr* Cllv* Church11) end family from Friday night over Sunday. ★ Miss Marilyn Jenson accompanied by Usr roommate, Mis* Eleanors Hamer, spent th* weekend with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Jansen. The girl* ar* in nurse's training at Sparrow hospital In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs John Jenron, Jr., and baby, and Mis* Karen JenMn were also home from Grand Rapids. daughter, family, from Friday until Tuesday whan he want to Rolland to the Wdu(, Doombo*, froth SPR'NGJLgr twq small sons ot Hasting* were Bunday visitor* of her people. Mr. ■nd Mrs James Poihamus. * Misses Betty and Arlene Noffke of Grand Rapids spent th* weekend with their parent*. Mr. and Mr* George Noffke. * Many of our people were in Lans­ ing last week to attand Farmer*' Week meetings Thursday members of the Middleville FFA were over for an interesting program- They were accompanied by Elton Lawrence, their Instructor. * Among the latest mumps victim* are M*r> «Kay and Terry Flnkbclner of the Emory Finkbelricr home and among the adult* Arden Throe of Leighton. * Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Vance and children, of McBride*, were Bunday visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Allen and Har­ vey's brother Pvt. Richard Allen. * Mrs. Paul Carey of Leighton la out again after several weeks* Hines*. MU* Karen Jensen began her studies at South High school in Grand Rapid* la*t week. She Ls slaying with her brother. John Jen­ sen. Jr., and family until her par­ ents move to the city. A Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Spyker and Utile daughter, b— mother and sister. Mrs Dore White and Mrs. Dori* Myers were Wo Hava Gas Conversion Burners • Oil Conversion Burners Oil Space Heaters Super Steel 3 Fuel Furnaces Gas ... Oil... Coal Gravity or Forced Air Manufacfurad by Tha Reliable Kalamazoo Stove b Furnace Co. drU’n*' Maker, of Heating Equipment c For 50 Yeara 30-®®tt°0?2! Tas Utlod,a’ Wo Clean and Repair All Makea Furnaces Free Inspection Buy N»w - Fay lata. _ haa Dallvary In Ward, Area a Na Drum Dapaill fflfaLAMAZOO <41F a Spacial Canlract . Naw low prices—BIG savings for you! And a NEW IM PROVED Vitalized oil that's better than ever. "Solvent SALES AND SERVICE 231 W. STATE ST. (Acron from Court House) Phon* 2944 Refined" makes the difference—a special method of re­ of sludge; fights power-robbing carbons. None finer! Farmers, truckers, car owners . . . get imme­ diate or future delivery privilege. Wards special contract protects you against price Increases, and you save if prices drotk. Ask Wards oil man for details TODAY! FAMOUS RIVERSIDE County Haa 44 Caring for 7« Children; WorfceTlJ^. V Requisite* for Independent Home*; Urena* I* Require^ POWERS ECHOS boarding homes in Barry county, according to Elwood Mel died at ths local Independent Boarding Home. unit. As far as the independent hoard­ ing home program 1* concerned, this number of homes has remained quite stable over tiie past 13 months, which U In contrast to the preceding two years. There are approximately 5.000 homes licensed in Michigan, which are caring for 10.000 children. Under lhe Independent boarding home program, the parent of the child deals directly with tiie foster parent and assumes all of tho respohsibilliy far the child ana also reimburse* the foster parent for care given the child. McLeod added. home license. Any perrons giving care to any minor child in their home for more than four hours per day and for more than two consecu­ tive weeks must have a license unless the child u related to Uirm by blood or marriage. • the children needing this service Uon while in a foster home. A study is made of all boarding home appUcaUoiu to determine if' thr phjMrsl surrounding* ar* ad­ equate and also if the boarding home parent* meet certain regulati-m* such a* health, character, tem­ perament and have lhe ability to cope with aay emergencira which might arise, affecting tiie child being txwrdrU About one-half of the licensed boarding homes In Barry County art located in Hastings and thr balanca ' METHODIST CHURCHES of lhe homes arc scattered through­ Il Howard Fuller. Pastor out the county. I The Banfleld. Dowling and Briggs Some homes provide full time , churches will. hgve.the -Rev Mltchant, of the A Iriebn Methodist a>K1 t-opal church. a* guest prekehrr for •me liccnsa. Race Relations Day on Feb. 12. He I will bring a few of his people with There are three type* of boarding 14m. Drlggh, 9:15, Dowling 10:15. home* tn Barry county Theae are: Banfleld 11:30. court homes, which arc licensed by lhe Juvenile division of probate -WFERKON ST. UNITED cdurt agency home*, which are U.BRETHREN CHURCH censed by private child placing ugenRev. o E Baum. Pastor clrx. and the Independent boarding' Sunday school, 10:00 amliuinra for children. Morning worship. 11:00 ami Borne ot the important thing* • : High school and adult ChrUllan which are to be remembered when । Endeavor, 8:30. giving foster care to a child arq Evangelistic service. 1:30 pm. that Ute child must go through a | Monday at g:00 the Barry County licrlod at readjustment in a strange (Chrisltan Endeavor Uniun meeting environment. al the Woodland United Brethren Growing up is a stormy procedure ; church for all Children and boarding home ' Tuesday at T:30 the Missionary children need to be given the lovi I helpers inert al the home ot Mra. and affection every growing child I Lucy Blossom. . require*. Sympathy and understand­ j Wednesday, al 8:45 High echool ing are .a nacaauty with a growing choir practice. . child, especially in helping hlin to | Wednesday at 7:30 High school solve any problems which he might . and adult Prayer meeting and Bible have. (study. Tiie Christian Endeavor Business meeting wlU be held al lhe home o< । Mr*. UUle Barker ] IRVING CHURCH lURR'.COOLtY—Aurtiorix.d Dealer moving impurities from crude oil. Cleans as it lubricates, rids engine according to firemen. The Hastings Rural Fire department was alarmed arvd extinguished the blaze. Mr. and Mr*. Max Ferri* spent Sunday afternoon wilh her people. Mr and Mr*. Vem Sinclair south of Hastings. * Mra. Frank McNutt I* working at Bchenkel's restaurent in Middleville * The party at Bern­ ard Bedfords for the benefit of tiie Hospital Guild wu well attended Rev. Faye 'Demarest, who has been nnd all report a good time. very ill wilh th* mump* end flu Mr. and Mr*. Merl* Laa* and chil­ for about 10 days Is still confined to dren and Mr. and Mr*. Wendell lhe bed. Hl* three son*, also mumps Long ot Caledonia, spent Bunday victim* are out again. * Miss Mari­ afternoon at the Prank McNutt lyn Reynolds was brought home home. In the evening Mr*. McNutt from Fennock liospitel on Wednes­ cared for the children while the rest day and is now getting about the spent the evening In Battle Creek house. Her case of mump* wa* fol­ ♦ Charles Teunessen of Grand Rap­ lowed by appendicitis * Clyde Skin­ ' id* was a Friday caller at the John ner of the northeast vicinity, U now Trunessen home. Bunday afternoon able to attend bls fsrrn chorea after caller* were Mr* Trunessen* parbeing laid up several weak* wilh 1 ent* and sister. Mr. and Mra Henry pleurisy, *nd other ailment* includ­ Klclt airfi Mrs B McDainnid of ing a toe amputation. * Clendale Cascade and Mr* Ed Jacktewica and Myers has been In Ann Arbor this children of Grand Rapids. past waek for lasts and treatmenu. Mr anti Mra Noble McClure. Mr * Mrs. Hattie Smith went to Benton and Mrs. Gordon McClure and little Harbor Wednesday for s course of son. Randy and A. McClure, all of treatments for arthritis at the Bails­ Whltncyville. were Bunday afternoon man Mineral Bath*. callers al the Gamer Schondelmsycr home. * Mr. and Mra Camer SchonLadles Auxiliary dehnaycr were Sunday evening call­ Mr* Hssen Green, senior vice­ ers ot their daughter, Mrs. William president of Dlst No 1 VFW Aux­ Hall and family, near Irving. * Mr* iliaries met twenty ladle* of lhe com­ John Trunessen attended, a brush munity. Wednesday afternoon with demonstration at the home of Mrs view to formli'g an auxiliary in Mid-1 Paul Palmer Friday evening. dleville. Tiie meeting was likld in Pint Methodist church. She ex- ^r.TZrXV’iir'r’ plained the purpose of the orgamza-1 F U I I D F U L \ tlon and a second meeting was called V H U v 11 L J for this Monday evening it will br held at the home of Mrs. Robert SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH Front and It is hoped the necessary OF THE BRETHREN number of Interested perrons will be Olriui J. Fruth. Minister present to form an auxiliary 10:00 am . morning worship. Rare Relation* Bunday observance. There will be talk* by Klaus von Crtgerlen and Crl&ta Stober. German exchange I nnaent* nvnig m tna church oommunily. . . 11 ;00 am , Sunday school. For Your Hooting Problems Soo Us! rm shopping in Grand Rapids Saturday * The GUnn DeBerry family are spending several months ia M- Louis, lie A ib. and Mn. Baht SUawcm Powell, nt B. Dlbbis. kxAtad op Ip. East Center road near the Center I and daughter, Mrs Ted Wierings. school and occupied by Mr. und Mr*. * attended the wedding of a friend l Mn MU Lynd were tn dhjuw, am. otara cuier ana with her mother. Mrs. Iv» Snvdar. iSa&M 3m of Climax. Sun­ »s=*h=£S-* A Mr*. Millard angle entertelned Grand Rapid* day visiter* at hia outer. Mn. Robert • doeen friends Saturday evening and called r “ Smith and family. They were ac- at a surprise for the pleasure of her un. Frank । apanled to Middleville by his Brock and-------- „ Iwr. Mrs Henry Gray, who had Mr Brock Brack hka hk» been aermtMr and Mr*. Vernon Hoooei hear-Ahat Mr. been with them a feW days. west county line was * weekend touaiy ill in Blodgett hospital for <uc«t ot her sister-in-law. Mr*. Id*, suppUad ths pulpit at the Bap­ EsuUa Farter. * Mn. Maynard Mn. Ze ih*. Penton and *on, Dick. tist church last Bunday due to the Stone of Battle Creek was a Friday illnass of Rev. Demarest. * Charlo* visitor of her uncle and aunt, Mr. of Grand Rapida were Saturday and Mrs. Edd Hnkbelner. * Mrs. dinner guest* of their slster-ln-tew resident of this vicinity, has been Jerry Neimeyer, of Barlow lake. Ls and aunt. Mn. Kva Wood. * Mr. spending a few days with his friends acting as substitute organist at Mr-.t and Mr*. Fred Cisler of Grand Rap­ In Leighton. * Mias Evelyn Albretht, Methodist church during lhe ab- id* brought news of hia brother ur, • of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend Hord's death to hl* mother and and t Rfv. C. E. Baum. Pastor Morning worship. 0:45 am. happlnras U an adequate reward I Bunday school. 10:45 am. I Tuesday at 7:00 Choir practice in In lUelf, McLeod added. For additional Information con­ I the parish hall. । Thursday at 7:30 the W.MA. will cerning securing a license to board (meet al lhe home ol Mra. Flander*. children, it Us suggested that any individual* interested contact Mc­ Leod of lhe Barry County Bureau of Social Aid. Mrs Marie Higbte Is lhe Supervisor of the Bureau of Social Aid through which thl* pn>gtam U administered I Studebaker Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Butcher) and children ol Detroit are *pend>F' Ing a few day* wilh lief folks, Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Burpee of Dowling. DELUXE MRE SAL on all 1950 passenger car models MVINM TO YOU OF •INEFIT «Y THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION you* '86 to'141 You cant afford lo mil* this special Solei Wards firit-l™, first quality DELUXE TIRE— ■ ut yw Uv* woaui .tel Wa cut priced! Made wilh "Cold Rubber" for IN FACTORY OiUVIRIO PRICW extra long wear, greater safely on- wider, ____ ... flatter tread—tread that “flrips" wgt roadi for quicker sioptl Pay LESS for MORE quality ■I Wards—buy DELUXE! Buy g igt naw fgr Plus Fed. Tan Exchange low down faymph Mfrg savings—4 days only. Ww CONVENIENT T1RMS Pdux» Tira Prtea* 5.50-13................... ..........I|.6I *40-15................ ..........14.60 7.00-15................... ..........16.85 u................... ..........11^5 .......... 14,65 ................... 7.00-16................... ..........17.J0 Othor Sum Hf<MI Tox-f*ch7 MOUNTtO Fill Senoatfonolly lower prices now give you the benefit of Studebaker's all-time peak production I SALE ENDS SATURDAY awMBAKaa'a roumm i tfcere ie a* tf THE CHRISTIAN SClIHCl MONITOR. . �Life-Long Resident Of Castleton Twp. Dies on Friday Early Chicks Mean Earlier Fall Eggs Handarthott - McOmbar b- Clarks, with Mr and Mn. Wm Knickerbocker, were tn Laitting to attend Thursdays session -The earlier lhe better" is the watchword tor buying baby chicks, uys Howard Zindei. Michigan Stale college poultrynun. ' Early ordering means row have a better chance of getting your chlcky when you want them. Early-hatched chick* grow faster Ilian those born later, and should be laying well by early fall when egg prices are highest ' By starting early, you can find a reliable hatcherv that has the kind of chicks you want. Tn addition, early chicks are easy to grow and are nor bothered so much by dbeawj and t»rasltes John Miller, u. a Ufeioog resident cf Caatleton township, died at hi* Inane on Philadelphia street in Nash­ ville Friday (homing. following an lllneaa of about five years Howard Martin Tuesday night. Th. potluck supper was followed by good speaker*. * Guests for dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Percy Dimond, of Hastings, were Mr and Mn Albert Brill. On Saturday they ia CaaUetoa. lhe sea of William all were tn Dowagiac to visit the aad Eifaabrth (Barney) Miller. Ray Staleys. * Robe Clark and ML** He U survived by his wife. Edith, leona Bowman, of Dowling, with four daughter". Mrs Howard Allen, of Hastings; Mr* Ben Cramer. Nash­ ville; Mn. Jamra McElheny. Grand Kaptda. and Mra. Jack Roae. of Nash­ Everyone Lt enjoying the lntere*tville; three sons. William. I Jo________ yd and Ing letters written by Mrs. Ernie Brneu. all af NaahvfUe; a *brother. ' ; Matteson from South Naples Fla. * *k. and a Arthur Burghdoff and family, ot . cf Kala- Hastings, were Sunday guests for Name Student Council Members The body was taken to the Hwvd*™3 M™ "oy<« Garrison were Sun­ Funeral chapel where services were <U""fr guesU of Mr. apd Mrs. conducted Monday al 3 pm. with * ‘ ~ ~~ " Rev Lome Le«- officiating. Inter­ The Lyle Bristol family from the Doud district were Saturday night ment was in Lakeview cemetery dinner gurau at Ted O'Laughlins Sunday caller* for the O'Laughlins were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomp­ son ol Hastings. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell of Quimby, were Sun­ day callers at Robt. Garrison* The Barry County Christian En-1 All day guests Sunday fur Mr and drisvor Union meettnv will iwat Student* tn the upper five grade* of Jhe Kellogg school near Hickorj Comer* have elected member* of th* student council who will serve for Barry CE Union Meeting Monday church at S OO pm Monday. Rev. Charle* E. Itaum. putar of the JrffOTUMi St. t'nlted Brethren chareh. alii br lhe speaker. Mr* Mary Smith, de vex Iona 1 chair­ man of the union will have charge of the devotions and the Rev Earl the sick Ust. A Mrs. Delay Thompson Is visiting Mn Max Coats In Coats Grove foe a tew days. * In Has­ tings on Friday Mr*. Clinton Bnll The representatives are: ■ Seniors—Dick Armour. Ken CramBurrett; Juniors— Bill Skellenger. Margaret Stokes and Nrnnan Grtffeth; Sophomores— Mimi Earns and Dole Homay: Fresh­ men—Patricia Thompson and George Brook.*. and Eighth graders—Gu* Ruschrwxkt and Nancy Frle. The first meeting of the council a as lo be held Monday. Tobi**. 17. Route 1. Nashville, is fourth from left and Ann Marte Keuther. 15. ftoute 1. Wedolland. I* on lhe right. The contest was sponsored by the Rotary club. Iasi year Donna Johnson, thrn a Srnlor at Hickory Corner*, wen first place and In 15Ik Rosemary Reuther, of H'podland. wa* first. Thr County winner received a S7 award. Second prize wa* V> and iKIrd S3. PIE BAKING CHAMPION — Betty Um deft). 15 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrs Lent of Route 1. Hastings. «<m the Barrs county cherry pie baking crown here January 27. al a contest held at Hastings High school Nhe »iU represent Barry county In lhe State contest at Grand RapidFebruary 13 and 14. Marilyn Johnson. 15. Route <k Rattle Creek, won -rroml place and Doris Kaechele. 17, Route 1. Middleville, won third place. Gertrude fr and Anne Hickory Corners Expect Short Supply of Some Grass Juniors Choose Seeds in ’50; Brome Grass 40% Higlu Annual Production bcr of Western Michigan collate chapter, the Beta chapter, of 8lgma Alpha Delta, national collegiate fra- wui preside at the meeting and KennMh %erp ln Members hate been x-ked to bring ■ tjmilag Thursday for a session ut a spool of thread, size 40 of any color I the Farmers' Week program Member* of the Junior cla»* of or needle* for a box for the missionSunday dinner guetts for Mr. and the Kelkwtc school near Hickory and family from Hopkins • Mra nual plav "B-«idUM( House Reach." John Sullivan found her mother The p!av will be under the direc­ feeling fine when she called on her tion of ML** Mary Lou Haney of lost Tuesday In Battle • Creek • the English drportn.a t. Attends Cycle School Monday found Mrs Sullivan spend­ The plav will be presented in the Howard Hostetler, of the Hastings ing the afternoon with Mrs Minnie Harley Davidson sales. af Hastings, Pflug in Hastings. has been attending the factory mechanic's schoool at the Harley- i Dav I ‘son Motor company in Mil-। SOUTHWEST/RUTLAND SWEET BUY Smart thoppera buy augaf for value. They know that Sugar ia Sugar no nutter whether Mr and mts ‘Jeromt* Hiles Jr. of Kalamazoo. were weekend guest* and Mi Robt Olis, of GLti--. Creek, of the latter's parents. Mr and Mrs were In Laniing last Thursday atChas Pease a Alphrou* Dunn ar­ tending Fn-mer-' Week They were dinner guest* of th- formers .win. Ktnneth and wife a Mr. and Mr* .tack Brownell nnd baby of Ha*tings were Sundav evening cnllers her sister. Mrs Roy Oaks * Hubert in the hotnc.of Mr nnd Mrs Robt. Bchrler spent the weekend at the Long Lake camp with a group of rural youth and older 4-H members Mr nnd Mr’. Harry Dunn and from Branch county MX). Alphrou.* William Havens and son and Mr and Mrs Willard Bagley of Kalamaxuo wrr^ callers Saturday it come* from tugar been or tugar cane. They know lhat expert chemisti can detect no difference in purity, whiteness and fine grain— Home Kcoruxmsta, makers of fin* foods specify only “Sugar" in their recipes and cook books. MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR r- ASK FOK MT. CUMINS - BIO CHIEF F'GNEER OR GREAT LAKES BRANDS Mr* Robt. Wilcox and children and XLBtusni li ■ ! ■ land urnBunday guests of Mr and Mn Jack Erw«y of Howell Mr and ‘ Mrs John Gutheridgc and family arid Mr and Mrs Arthur Wilson, of Hastings, spent Haturday forenoon In Grand Rapids * Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mr. and Mn? Loren Ldger of Central Rutland. Mr and Mrs Hany Dunn were to leave Monday for Kalamazoo where they will Join Mr und Mrs Louie Er* ay on a months trip to Florida Mrs. Lib Douglas., is look­ tug after the household dutlt.- CLAY HILLS the partv at the irrnnxe hall Satur­ day-night. * James Bowerman Is visiting his daughter. Mr- Francis Haight and family’ a Mm. Effa Haight of Grand Rapids spent the The carp, considered one of the less desirable or rough fish by many American fishermen. I* a highly prized food fish in many European mm/ FREE!Atyour GROCERS! 3 Grand Prize-Wming Recipes from Pillsbury's '100D00 GRAND NATIONAL RECIPE 4 BAKING CONTEST You heard about them everywhere. Now you can tie among the first to try the res-ipea that won grand prizes in Pillsbury's >100,000 Contait at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The ♦W.flOO recipe » / u One of today’s greatest " values is the telephone AUCTION SALE Having so! J my farm, we will sell at public auction at the farm located 1 mile east of Vermont­ ville, on the Vermontville and Potterville road, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1950 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock the following described property CATTLE. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due February 15 Guernsey cow. 4 yrs. old, due JUly 10 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due May 29 Jersey-Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, due |une 8 Jersey-Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 20 Guernsey heifer, 17 months old, open Guernsey heifer, 17 months old, open Holstein heifer, 11 months old Holstein-Durham heifer, 7 months old Holstein-Guernsey heifer, 6 months old . ’ Co-op seoarator, nearly new, 500 lbs. capacity ( Vk ho motor) ~ Nipple.calf pail- -... Strainer and milk pails FURNITURE Hot Point electric stove Complete dining room suite Studio couch Davenport Combination desk and bookcase Roun,d Oak wood or coal stove ■ Circulating stove 3-bumer oil stove Hall seat 2 library tables 3 rocking chairs Extension tables 3 kitchen chairs . Set of springs K fia Jakyt for Aunt Carrie’s Bonbon Cake. Your grocer has them now! Pillsbury’s BEST Smoothing out misunderstandings ta only one of many waya your lelepbone serves you DAIRY EQUIPMENT to winter gas you can buy/ !< 000 recipe • Call up and see why she‘s late PIG Feeder Pig, wt. 125 lbs. Hate's why we say 1950 White Crown is the for Pillsbury’s No-Knead Water­ Rising Twists can be yours... also, $10,000 recipe for Starlight Mint Surprise Cookies and the . FEED About 12 tons mixed hay About 75 bushels Eaton oats 1 bushel Sweet Clover seed 100 crates o'com Load of oat straw Not juat a aocalled "stepped-up” gaaolioe .. but a ncw-formubi git* ... made to give you more reliable winter operation than you've ever known before. That's the While Crown your Standard Oil Dealer ia serving up today! Jl given you: BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Michigan Bell Telephone Company Shrnnan Clifford and family ’pent Wednesday evening at Leoti Pott*’ Standard's answer to winter’s cold! Service Hate to wait for your date? parents. Mr. and Mrs Francis Gor­ ham ♦ Tiie Barry County Y O.A will meet Wednesday evening. Febru­ ary 15th at lhe Gla» Creek Grange tended the meeting of Maple leaf Grange Fndav evening. * Mr. and Mrs John Gutherfdge were Saturday -and lavt th» differtncil Michigan farmee* pradure about 40 prevent more red clover than they use but p-icr* remi in high -Ince ’«ime of lhe *eed i* shipped out of the »tate. ________ Seed price* are high now but will pnibablv be higher thl* spring when :hF aupplv of M-ed becomes more scarce Now L* the! imc to buy. Med | for spring *eedlngaBe*ar advise* Hr believes it won't be any cheaper later, quality may not be a* godd. and n mav not be available. What about the future supplies nf forage crop .erd? Seed supplies will rotitlnue to be scarce with high prices because of demand brought on bv a grassland type of agriculture .Michigan farmer* are encouraged to grow more of their own seed to provide a cheaper source of adapt­ ed forage seed for home use. Counts- agricultural agents can Insurance \hould be kept up to corrmpond with today'* replacement value* nf buildings, aay Michigan State college agricultural authorities PHONE Wooden^bed 2 iron beds FARM TOOLS O 2 pony saddles and bridle B-N-IHC tractor & cultivator, used 2 years New IHC double disk, 7-ft. Little Genius 16" plow 4-gAction drag Rubber tired wagon and rack Rubber tired wagon New Idea manure spreader IHC hay loader D»vid Bradlev 5-ft. tractor mower IHC side deliverv rako\_J Land roller Dump rake David Bradlev potato planter Trailer with ladder rack MISCELLANEOUS Com shelter 3 forks 2 bam brooms Shovel and axe R'»ck mw Po«t hole diggers .2 hand mwa P*uninw saw 2 gas barrels with faucets Lawn mower Used tires 7-17" car wheels Hog feeder Tank heater 2 sacks fertilizer Buxx rig . 2 vraaso guns Cittern pump 90-ft. hay root 40-ft. extension ladder 10-vallon crock 5-gallon crock 14-ft. steel log chain 8 bu. early potatoes WOOD 6 cords of hard wood XV TERMS CASH Lunch Wagon on Grounds WM. HAYTER & SON, Props. STANDARD Stack mw gt yegf Mor't NATIONAL CNIBRT WIIK FIAIUAAT ISTN TO 1SNO LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer Vermontville Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights ART. TdDD & ART CROOK, CI.rkt � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-02-16.pdf 6441ad30bf7c3a06d9a4a0ab8aacdf48 PDF Text Text ‘The Last Tree' Liinl> of Falling Red Elm Kills Dowling Veteran Barry county's second fatal accident of lhe year occurred about 12:15 last Thurvlay afternoon when a limb from a falling red eim’ tree broke off when it crashed against a standing soft maple and, like a [wojectile, whipped back about 50 feet striking Lewis Cordray, 24 year old Dowling war veteran, on lhe right temple fracturing his neck. Coroner Daniel Clarke, .M.D., who was called with Sheriff Leon Doster said death was instantaneous. The accident occurred on what is known as lhe Rounds place in Baltimore township. lewis and his brother, William Cordray, 26, of Route 3, Bellevue, were cutting timber for Raymond Woodmansee. Dowling sawmill operator who is jobbing timber. The veteran, * —* ~* *<— •who — served 20 months In the European theater during World they were to cut on the Rounds War II. Bill told his father in law, George place where they had worked off Ball, who lives south of the Dun­ and on for the past two weeks. ham .school, that he got a glimpse and Bill had finished sawing the of the limb and believed he hollered to his brother. "Watch Out!” ft tree with their motor-driven chain is believed that Lewis never knew what hit him. Bill went over to the prostrate tree. Normally. Lewis' petition man and, thinking he was just The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR 20 FACES—S SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1950 SECTION ONI—PAGES 1 »• S NUMBER 41. EDITORIALSJ® United Fund Appeal to Get Underway Tuesday ■ h Members of the Central PTA and ■ I " ■ I 1 1-1 ■11 R- M. ...................... ■■■■ al) others interested In the school's We read much In current news jever. It propose* a wide rynge, activities have been Invited to attend about tiie destructive power of atomic I Integrated program of research wd the PTA meeting Wednesday evening which will include an "open house." energy =and , , lhe armament race which ' study designed -o Hoc out how this 7:30 • pjn’ ,W^9fB<la.jr|»PPears to be gaining momentum new power can serve mankind con­ mnviA on nn lhe the care enr* of nf children's rhllifr'n'i . a movie teeth will be screened in Uie audij.­ (because nmjar powers of lhe world | structlvrly It ha* already been dem­ torium for the visitors and at > are unable to get together on a fonslrated that atomic energy can o'clock the division meeting will be program of proper controls fur this. blast and tear apart; scar and burn, held. Persona IntereMed In elemen­ new force. The Phoenix Project hope* to demtary work will meet In the playroom • • • onstrate how this same energy can and those Interested in Junior High Against this background of fear be used to build and produce; to are to meet In lhe music room. A short business session Is to and apprehension it Is encouraging I jyu) and soothe follow. • to note that there Is a movement ... Council Receives Petitions, Rejects Pay Hike Request Kick-Off Meet to Inaugurate Barry’s Combined Drive for$l2,668Slated for Monday; to Use Payroll Deductions Hasiing* and Barry cnunly residents. Ix-ginning Tuesday, can fjve ONCE and have I heir charitable contributions aid 27 humanitarian underway to explore the creative: Prenldent Alexander G. Ruthven and beneficial uses of this new force. । states that lhe Phoenix Memorial 1* • • • l'Hie most Important project ever We refer to the Michgan Memor- | undertaken by the University of organizdTions. The opportunity tu make one donation tn support the wnrk nf such agencies as Barry's own cancer services, thr Salvation Army, Michigan Heart association,anti others will be presented in lhe county's second annual United Health Welfare*---------------------------------------------- — tai Phoenix Project aponwired by the : Michigan " That if anything, errs I University of Michigan as a tnemor- lin the side, of understatement lai to those who lost their lives In ■ Actually, the Phoenix Project re­ George Carpenter, manager of the World War II. , pre*rnt» one of the boldest and m«»i । local J. C Penney store and cam- j Taxi Cab Rates Io Im* The name of thia memorial pro- timely programs of research and Drawn After Complaint on gram was derived from the Phoenix. । study ever proposed by any uaivrr- j ’ Price Cult Pav $4,500 on a mythological bird that symbolizes! ^ly New 19.295 sired Grader life rising from the ashes of des- i ' • • • tructlon. i Of the minimum of MMO.OOO tu , Members of the City Council minute Instruction* will be given. There U more than beautiful sym- - be rais'd by alumni and friend* nt1 Tuesday night heard a complaint on Tire Hustings Brotherhood will cutting taxi cab rates in Hastings, bolism In this Phoenix Project, how- ; /please turn to Page 4. thia Sec ' hold it* annual "Farmer's Night" approved payment of >4,500 towards dinner at the First Methodist church the new 18.295 grader, received peti­ | Monday evening. February 20. at 7 Quality Dairy Product* tions requesting various services and io'clock. Prrgraent C 31 Burkholder discussed but took no action on Use j will preside. request to raise the salary of the ■ The speaker nf Die evening will Municipal judge. be Dr G M Trout, of Michigan The complaint on taxi cab rates Don't send your kid» to Sunday ■ • ■ | J* 1 Included In the goal U >3.000 bud- stgm college's School of Agriculture, was filed by Oola Gibson, who in a School Take therfl ’ wtlh you?" lHVltCd IO IlCiir geted lor Barry cancer services and who will !>[>eak upon a subject of Mrs. Maree Holmes, district sup­ letter told the Council that when ervisor for the coming 17th decen­ IJ.W0 for lhe flalavation Army. 'interest to all. That was the concluding message — I hU Hastings Cab company was 11- nial census, has asked Barry county । Also tn the. United fttnd, in addl-1 Members desiring,to bring guest*. | censed to operate in the City that I nwldents desiring jobs ax enumer­ Itloh tb the Heart ajaodalfan. is the'or men deslripg to attend who are I It was the understanding that the ator* to make application In writ­ tings Kiiatiis club yesterday noon ! Arlhnti* and Rheumatlcm Found*-I not members, will tx- welcome If ing to her office. U. S. Census by Dr. William Sealh. supermini- . Alt BnnT-vntmty -------- ------- -- -Tarmerr -inter- itjOn. • agencies which are combating they telephone their reservations to 35 cents. .....m.v., Warren Roush. 4271, Office,^00 Broad street, St Jnseph. dent of the Chicago Christian Tn- | eated-in-producing high quality dairy' | the country's number one killer and , the Treasurer. He pointed out that the Trio Mich. dustrial league after giving the products were invited this week by (n|lmber one crippier." Carpenter not later than Sunday evening. ... ,...........< —................. . -.......... -- —- r? district niHHiuam *,w*n“nLh‘ ...in «lu “. _ • ..__________ _ ____________ »»*» of the aupper •*»« squad. « .. . Members the seme 60 000 tri 75.0*1 human der“ meeting at the Court House Includes He adiird added that BROthfr another important Important j who an, to promptly at 6 A City election which may bring out the largest vote in a long which was cutting lhe price to 25 »Uc:*-wliu-Ir«juent Ciii»aga'fc.34ad-• hC3t Tuesday at 2 pin. at which. mrmber of-the Fund is the Bister' M()nday. according io the •thw-wk wirljutw! 'this wwkwhh enntwry for"Municipal turige; city “«mFTTwr~r~— Lon avenue . Donald L Murray, extension dairy-1 Kenney Kenney Foundation, Foundation, which which through through chairman. chairman. Vemor Vemor WetMtrr. Webater. include Include treimirer and for jhrcc seats on the City Council to lie decided by “m* H,ale it* treatment center at Pontiac, cnr(onl Andrwi. Marshall Belaon. Gibson said *'I /eel I must call Dr. Neath, who talked U this io your atteqtlon." He added !rtt *“* serve*, polio victim* from ail over • noyd Burkey. Donald Copeland. Hastings electors on April 3. Women'* a**ociation nf the Michigan. The Kenney treatment l>! perey Dimond.’charle* Paul. Gerald that his company was providing 24The new noon Saturday dead- hour new nice race d^velotwd ucvcioiwu shortlv .norin before tx-iort mion . .itunuij —- the inc ucatiwrvk;4. and that he was appeal-1 a day given without coat to patient* - Forbey. one Helm, Lyle Ingnun, afiernooii and to the Presbyterian uhen AHomry I jurrncc E. Bamrtt. Iorm.r Harry pnwnitor.1 „ ,h, counrll lor help and uip-1 North Dakota Ayrieullural eollege Other important agencies, serving W1U1J> K^mer. j,r Mead. Charlea Men’s Hub list night, told lhe KIEnumerators' pnv scale Is based —— ~ Stilting ruing nominatin'* naatitlnn* nnnnainu ■ nnrt In maintaining i>,„ nominating petition* opposing port in the original in the Geld* of cerebral paby epv-' Offley. Maurice Patten. Robert ;on the payment of pi-ce price «o wanlans lh*l Ihr men who find Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort- price set-up lepay, multiple sclerosis, mental hy- suutfer. Stanley etaufkr and Dr. their wav to Chicago'- Skid Row ) much per name, per farm, or per right who Is seeking re-election to I In discussing the matter. Councllglene and the blind, are among the I jBCg Walton. jhomr Rural enumerators mu*t ,u_ Bench. r>----- *. rne-rt discovered that a "formal taxi the furnish their own car*. The method , For City treasurer, four candidates rate schedule had never been acted State-wide appeal of the United • of payment nnd rat' of pay will Dr Srath. who hart a long record have filed for the office making a on by them and City Attorney Paul -r,--ulk- a,<*by “ML »«i provide milraer while onerntln><|<.... City-wide primary on March 6: fliegel said that the wording of the nf experiments in roolnecessary. Tao of the four candid ordinance indicated that a rate cars on official bu*lnr<s. she said. II hove sunk to the lowest levels !*>«• • *'<’vcr Persons Ineligible for job* us ible, said that 33 percent of the H'‘«-the importance of nuudltia epndales will be chosen for places on schedule was intended to be adopted. enumerators are State nnd local thousands on Madison avenue today <lrol Bs 11 applies to quality of nillk. continued, railing attention to the tht* April ballot. ....___ ____ _ also call* aw , the The ordinance for ------- --------—,— .... are veteran* of World War H and j“M'l ‘he care of the milking machine fact that 23 round's campalrned The nccesxii'- for rrnorting auto­ Not only are there contest* for I posting of taxi rate* In each licensed government employees, law en- : mid other equipment. , in advance of. the regular Frbwr. ('.TCHnenL . officers, officer*, of po- that 40- percixU-arauudar .40 J "" ’ mobile accidents, whether one. two five office* — candidates fee lhe rob(Junuy joined the MAC staff as an lit leal organlratiops. Individual* of aee meree membership committee met yesterday moralng for a kick-off engaged in political activity of Their standard answers are "I extension spFr.iallst In dairy manu­ pointer! out this week by Sheriff ronlemplatine nich activity during don't qare" and "What's the use?" facturing in 1946 He works with Community chairmen named by breakfast to start their 1950 member­ Leon Doster. the State-wide program for tile im­ Carpenter Include the Rev Robert ship drive. and Counelimrn Indicated a taxi the census-taking period Dr SeaUt, who Interspersed his provement of dairy products. One amendment would. If ap-| Smith at Middleville. Ralph at tale of human suffering and de­ nrovad. lengthen the terma of Has-1 Nashville, Mra Ivan Smith at Delton, Fere!veg a Hat would also eliminate the ban which nt Freeport and Mra Floyd Oaaklll which is Interdenominational—connow limits a treasurer to two suc­ and Mra W. Whitworth at Dowling. ■ tacts about 900 tnen daily He cessive one-year terms. If approved. a balance of >4.796 to be paid by Arthur Wlngerden wtx> headed last estimated that about 25 each day th* nearest police or sherifFa August 1. Original price of the ma­ are brought bock from the depths •Cflee. * the voter* chine was >10.895 and Hastings reed herself as special gifts committee. of despair As an Illustration he pointed out desire. Starting next month. HasUngs allowed a trade-in value of >1.550 The chairman for Woodland is to rn acHdent which cccurr*d on MonHe said that the iucccm o! the A» n member of several nation­ be announced in- 1 for The other amendment tur the me grnurr i grader used three years—it resident* will begin receiving water The committee Is also making a ,,---------- -- —--------- - ------ -larv I had coat >1.500. bills and a sewer rental fee which mission wa* due to the fact that It ally - known organizations. Murray Among those aiding the drive here driven bv Claude F Dineeas. 34. 114 crease the salaries of aldermenlfrom has served as secretary of the North are a omen working with the local special appeal to retired businessmen — ~ - took no action on the will he one-third of the water charge. worked "from lhe heart out." The Council Dakota Dairy Products association cancer services who are preparing nnd Interest civic-minded individ­ of the mayor from >300 to request made several meetings pre­ vo on I he Gun lake road at the would also give the and as secretary-treasurer of the solicitor* kits and doing other tasks. ual* to join the Chamber by taking vious by Municipal Judge Adelbert the >10 Citizens Membership Rutland township hall. State Dairyman's association of riaht to set thr pay of the attached will In last years successful campaign. Cortright that the Judge's salary be Members of the committee include. North Dakota. visora. The legal rale of pay Increased. >6.615 70 was raised hi cash and was found in the towivhin hall vard. >2 under the charter. pledges. Again thia year, moat of In addition to Wlswell. T.S. Baird. Coancii President J oh nV, It was renorted to Night Officer Tlte following month resident* in Hastings' Industrial plants are going Rav Qlsen. Tom Taffee, Mort Bacon. Oene Chlebowski who informed to Install a payroll deduction plan Bob Sherwood. Dick tzippenthien. dav night Alderman Harry Miller the First and Third wards will re­ Fndersheriff Bernard Hammond, ceive water bills with the addldonal to make ''giving'' easier A modified Digory McEwan. Bob Hlevorn. Tom Hastings and Barry county resi­ who Investigated. payroll deduction plan will also be Cavanaugh. A.J Larsen. Dr Derk a specific recommendation, asking levy and then in May the Second dents vrslciday were still "digging Btulve. A.K Frandsen. Erwin Har­ ward will receive the added OMess- out" after lhe worst Ice storm of Barry's Red Cmaa chairmen are used in many downtown business wood and Herman St. Martin. Hewitt for I ment. the winter which included hours Jnow making final preparations for institutions to give the same oppor­ cil as a whole. thdrawn. of freezing ruin and snow which the blixxlmobile'.s visit Io Hasting* tunity as U being offered to In-1 Information on salaries paid mu ­ rad, Second Supervisors -J. J. adonted bv the Council late in No­ clogged road*, street* and driveways, next Thursday and while Joe Skin­ dustrlal workers- badly in hired and spent a hng any waters, nicipal judges tn other cities had vember of last year. It la expected to coated power wire* shutting off ner. chairman of the visit reported time searchin' the Immediate and Third wards, and unopposed, been received by the finance com­ raise about >10.000 annual! v with power and tn general slowed tratllc only 65 pe<x>le are actually registered First and Fourth, are area, without finding anyone. Unopposed, loo. is harles Hlti- mittee and Alderman Lannes Ken- the money earmarked for lhe future to u minimum. to donate a pint of bloixi. at least The car was tow'd Into the City man. who 1* seeking construction of a modem sewage 107 more donors arc expected from and impounded until the driver came All but >3.917 01 of Haattng* ram­ Of in line, rnavbe wee ought to let the disposal plant, _— two-year term on the local Industrial plants. to claim it. mer or City Ux bill has been paid, Bled present =a!a--7 salary =1 stand." Aiderman Review, and Dewey Reed, Boy Scout* of Troop 73. sponsored according to the report made to the to fill out the one-year vaca .. David L Christian. Third ward, said City Council Tuesday evening. The an Increase of a couple of hundred by the MetbcxiUt church with Jim lhe Board of Review caused by the terly bills. plant and 44 from the Hasting* Jail writing arraleAment by Prose­ Jensrn as Scoutmaster, was awarded total tax bill was >106.470. The delin­ death of Henry Sheldon. Reed waX dollars ought to be granted but It W. F Shephard, chief of the phone communication to many cutor Frank Huntley on the charge I flrrt prize In the Window Display quent taxes, which Included 12.497J5 appointed to act on the Board until apoarently found little support. sewerage and sewage treatment sec­ of failure tn report an accident, hr communi Ilea. In the First and Fourth wards and \ Judge Cortrigbt. when he appeared the April election. tion. division of engineer. Michigan and Michigan Bell Iwo. Skinner contest held in connection with the >1.694.86 in the Second and Third. was fined >15 plus >5 43 'costs bv The Delton - school and many 40th • n n I v t r * a r y of Scouting in Harry Miller. Third ward aider­ a\ a nrevious Council meeting- stig- Department of Health, in a letter Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright. America. man. is also unopposed for re-elec­ grided that the salary be increased read nt Tuesday night's Council others in the area remained closed If that nunv report, the clinic to Sheriff Doster reported that the collection—including a three percent and'.aald he meant that no matter meeting, stated that "It la our judg­ Tuesday and those that were open tion. resupply the whole blood bank will penalty. Candidate* for lhe treasurer's who'would be tlie next Municipal ment that the time Is here when the had a high percentage of absentees a friend at Gan lake when the post, being vacated by Mra. Gertrude Judge. Judge Oortrlght pointed out city oLHa*tings should proceed with Minor accidents were re'ativelv Donors from the Kiwanls club now maple Leaf grange dance that some tecs recelvpd bj' the Court Bump who has served two term*. ' the constrdcticHiof the works (sewage numerous—five occurring wjthin 15 number IB. .lust one short of the 19 Include Mr*. Jessie V. Gray. Mrs, had been increased through JegUla- treatment nlantighwady planned minutes here Monday, from 13:45 to Rotarla nt registered. Movie - goer* Public dance. Maple Leaf Orangs Troop 73‘s exhibit was a camp "Apparently." Shepard coTOmredr1 Gladys Bolo. Mrs. Genevieve <Fish­ (Please turn to Page 5. this 8ec > Ute Inal of the week and the first acene located in Roth's nnd the ex­. hall flat. Feb. 26 Music by Keith er* Haas and Mrs. Bertha Cooley. . Adv. 3/ii "there is nothing likely to be gained motorist* drove slowly and carefully hibit was given the >15 first place" JiWIckland's Orrh. In lhe First ward former Council­ Bake Sale, Roth Furniture Store. in savings by further delay and trailer describing the whole bkxx! Temperatures recorded al the City award offered by Baird's Clothing This could be avoided," Doster man Arthur Haven is making a bid ,Bal.. Feb. 18. Sponsored by Hospital certainly the present plant. Is badly Water Works Sunday ranged from a program which will be Mrrrenrd al store, which also offered the >10 emnhaolzcrl, ' and officers would be (Please turn to Page 4. this flec.t Guild No. 34. 2-16 In need of the planned rehabilita­ low of 33 to a high of 34 degrees local theater*. second place award. saved much time and effort If every tion. while Monday the mercury hovered driver would only cooperate and fol­ between 33 and 35. Tuesday the low the law." Doster added that In thermometer climbed to 34 and hit CALVIN McCRIMMON. every case where a driver ha* an accident Involving another's car or properly, he must stop and identify He will sell a good listing of cattle, himself -That goes for drivers nick­ dairy equipment, farm tools, hogs, ing fenders. too." he averted. hov and grain at public auction 3 Woodland's "nldest Valentine"— quart pah of egg* and selling them Next Tuesday. February 21. Slim advance Information. miles west of Vermontville and 1'4 and as lovely as they com?—observed for 10 cents a doaen. Williams, world-famed international miles north, or 3 miles north of her ninty-seennd birthday Tuesday. trail blazer and popular speaker, Nashville, 1 mile east and IS ml lea Valentine's Day 1950 Bhe wa* bom vicariously will lake his Kiwanls north: or 11 miles east of Hastings on Valentina's Day. IBM World Travel aeries audience on a on State Road and l’» mllea north trip to “Alaska—Tite Alcan Way " <witch for signal. Uoyd J. Eaton will cry the sale and Art Todd and HU story of the waste nnd much Art Crook will act oa clerks. For familiar with World Travel pro- of the Alcan highway la documented full particular* see the adv. else­ with a mn»t complete color film where tn tida Issue. Mra. NWChamer also rememban the 1MI-M aerii showing many spot* oLunuaual and when there were only three buaineu breath-taking beauty—high moun­ EMMETT A ETHEL HWAN. Prop*. Comdr. Donald B. MacMillan. tains. stream*, lakes, a hot spring* Having sold their farm they will COVERING ALL “ * *' ---- - wir.lcr<jPn haa in the shadow of lhe Arctic circle, sell at public auction a good luting era! store, Baitinger's Blacksmith SECTIONS OF Mn. Nelthamer, who U ^pending shop and the office of Dr. David and life generally along the highway of cattie. hens, grain, hay. dairy lhe sunset yean of her life reading Kilpatrick which also served a* the To bring Comdr. MacMillan to williams will point out why the equipment and household fumitunw BARRY COUNTY her beloved Bible and prayer book, postoffice. He was the first postHeatings on what may be his last Army expended >80.000 a mile on the nt the place located 1 mile north of was bom In the log cabin home of pietform tour. Chairman.Wlngerden Alcan highway, while Alaskan build­ Carlton Center on lhe Usborp road her parents. Mr. and Mn Michael Only Mrs Nlethamcr and her Arranged in “Classified” ers and engineer*, at the same time or • miles northeast of Hastings. For Smith. Her father and mother ware brother. Prank Smith, art living, tbg.scheduled date for the March and under similar condition*, spent full particulars sec the adv. in last order four your among the earliest settlers of the Frank U younger and still lives on program from March 31 to Monday. only >20.000 a mile for a road that Woodland area, receiving their farm March 13. Comdr. MacMillan u rul­ is still a road. convenience in Reading. a* a land grant from the Govem- a modern farm home has been ing only 13 dates in Michigan. PETER and LIDA ANTHONY. ment constructed. Next Tuesday's program will be an Wlngerden eraphaaiirrf will Mrs Nlrthamer can remember, as illustrated talk by Williams, who Due to 111 health they will o»U at a small girl, of waking up tn the with his wife. Gladys, and two boys, public auction a good listing of cat­ morning and brushing snow from motored to Alaska over .the much, tle. hogs, poultry and household disputed Alcan highway—a 10.000 mile trip from Chicago to the Arctic iww and timely Illustrated lecture south of NashvlDa to the 3 bridges that ergaairacircle and back. William* will have aw “North—Far North with Mac- then I mile west. Kenneth Mead plenty te say about Alaska and the MRS. MARY NUTHAMKR AND PASTOR Fk.ia Alcan Way. "and it win be straight dor. Baffin laUnd and Greenland. will act as clerk. Fur full particulars from the shoulder," according to 3 hen he noticed The tree fell perfectly but its branches brushed against the maple The doctor and sheriff were called plummeting eastward One limb, about three inches thick at the butt as the man wa* pronounced dead Mr. Cordray was bom March 17, and about 15 feel long, snapped off < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i and whirled backwards striking the Races for 5 Offices Develop; Cortright Opposed by Barnett Sc I Agriculturist to Speak Monday at Brotherhood Meet Census Jobs Open 'Don't Send Kids In Barry County To Sunday School' Barry Dairymen Ialkon luesday Anticipate Heavier Balloting With Contests for Municipal Judge, City Treasurer and Aldermanic Posts Sheriff Points Out Why Accidents Must be Reported Chamber Begins Membership Drive ■Sciecr Rental Fee To be Attached To March Bills Barry ‘Digs Out’ Following Storm I Make Final Plans For Blood Clinic City Tax Collection Troop 73 Wins lit_. Reaches $104,550 In Window Contest Auction Sales Woodland’s ’Oldest Valentine Celebrates 92nd Birthday CLASSIFIED WANT ADS THE HASTINGS BANNER Phone 2415 "International Trail Blazer Presents Travelogue Tuesday �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY !«, IN* PAGE TWO SWIFT’S BRANDED 1 NewLOW Q0I ^^0 PRICES A SOLID TRUCK LOAD Personally Selected for This Sale SWIFT & CO. OF CHICAGO, invited us Io come Io Chicago and work out a special deal on a truck load lol of beef. Willard Lawrence, Food Center's Meal Dept. Manager went Io Chicago and made a "deaf' with Swift & Co. for a SOLID TRUCK LOAD Of BEEF... at a "SPECIAL PRKE." The beef was personally selected by Mr. Lawrence al the Chicago plant, assuring you of lhe finest beef money can buy... and at a special low price. The beef selected will run about 100 lbs. to lhe quarter.. ideal for freezer storage. This is "savings minded" buyers opportunity to save money on top quality Swift's beef. Come in and select your "quarter," now hanging in our cooler. SWIFT'S BRANDED Front Quarters 100-lb. average SWIFT S BRANDED Hind Quarters : 100-lb. average ... 43'^c PREM 15c Large firm heads Hutbardsfon 4 good CORNED BEEF 12-oz. can 39c can 45c ALL SWEET Apples 19c cooking MARGARINE lb. 28c PEAS LITTLE BOY BLUE 2 cans 23c 2 d«- 85c CIGARETTES carton $1™ CAMPBELLS Lemons Sunkist Pineapples Potatoes OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Your Convwirance - 55c TOMATO SOUP •“'* 39c 15 £ 45c Pork Roast 29c Fresh Picnic Side of 200-lb. averag| SWIFT'S BRANDED Beef Loins Whole 35 to 40-lb. average _» 59c Round Steak <b 69c Sirloin Steak - 69c Short Steak ? 55c T Bone Steak ”■ 79c Beef Chuck Roast »• 49c Beef Ribs 25c PIECRUST PILLSBURY 2 Pkv. 29c KRISPY CRACKERS 1-lb. box 24c PINK SALMON DEMINC can 37c CHICKEN OF THS SEA TUNA FISH bit size can 31c DOLE - Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE POPULAR BRANDS Oranges lb. io rib lb. Grade 1 Head Lettuce Homa Rendered Stvle Swift’s Grain Fed Beef SWIFT'S BRANDED ,b 38^c Ground Beef ,k 49c Bacon Squares p ,t T7c Smoked Picnics - " - " 33c ft f* Sausage « 25c LARD 5Ofl,Gn 10c 2cans21c JELLO OR ROYAL GELATIN 4pkgs. 29c BEANS-Navy 2^-19c /^MM«rBUY> HE SQUARE MEAL £ can 27c Shurfme CHERRIES RINSO giant pkg. 49c ig. pkg. 25c SURF or BREEZE Ig. pkg. 25c LUX FLAKES Ig.pkg. 25c SILVER DUST giant 57c Ig. pkg. 26c SWANIg.2fdr25creg.3>«25c LUX OR UFEBOUY 21c 15« SPRY lib. 29c 3 Hl. 75c SWIFTNING N.. 2 can____ Food center 3 lb. can 69c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2 LARGE LOB TO SERVE YOU! �THF HASTINGS BANNER^ THIR8DAY. FTMVARY 1«. 1*M MIDDLEVILLE 5flth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mr:.. George Stceby- long time and reapected resident* of Leighton township celebrated their 50tn wedding anniversary Tuesday, February 14. They have been attend­ ing lhe winter -with their son Web- Mra. Steeby was the fortner AuditLeighton Evangelical-United Brelh-, Luneke. daughter of Mr. and Mra. rm church. Louis Luneke of. Golr.es. They ware They have four son*. Elbert a home of the bride's parents, by Rev. Rudolph, superintendent of' the Pater Scheurer. Shortly after mar­ Wayland schools. Rev. Allen Sleeby riage they moved onto the Webster minister of the Evangelical church in Nilea. and Webster of Flint, one daughter. Myrtella I Mrs. Floyd Swenii of Evart. -We wUh . lhe. fiUtbya many re­ turns of lhe day. Birthdays Honored A birthday dinner was held at the home of Mrs. Clifford Davis. Bun* oay honoring the birthday of her daughter, Mr*. Jack Chase on February 7 and her own birthday February 14. There to help celebrate BRINGS RESULTS! two children of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Dave Chase and Bruce and Iceberg Lettuce 15/ Heads of lettuce Were Sold on Friday and Saturday! Atfeif — GEORGE VAN HOUTEN PRODUCl DIPT, MANACta 'FOOD CfNTCR MARKIT Still I Hiller of Charlevoix and Mr and Mnt. John Peterson of Grand Rap­ lid*. i Mr. and Mrs. Andy Nes* of Kala­ mazoo were weekend visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper and Jack. * Beverly Poland has been out of school a few days be­ cause of lhe flu. * Fred Brog, man­ ager of the Middleville Creamery I* , tn attendance al the Michigan Allied Dairy Association meeting in Grand Rapids this week*. Tuesday through Thursday. Mr* Brog accompanied him to the banquet Wednesday night and the Thursday meetings • Sharon Streeter of Gun lake spent Thursday night with PhvllU Lawr­ ence. * The Girl Scout* had their ValanUne party Monday night at lhe home of their leader. Mrs Ver­ non Hooper, with fifteen of the Ifl members present. There were refreahments and a happy time with exchange of valentines Mrs O L. Plnkbelner l* expected home this week from Washington. Are You Still os Well Groomed? A friih cleon wardrobe iaepv many a marriage from going Male. Take ad­ our FINE QUALITY CLEANING SERVICE todoyl DRY . - - . Barry Cleaner North Jefferson at State MR. AND MKS. Gt Y GUIDINGS io Greet Friends al 'Open lluuw' Sunday. ------------- Couple Wed in Hickory Ginters Half Century Ago Celebrate Golden Jubilee Thin Feu I urc Item Appeared in the Advertisement of u Local Merchant IjihI Ubek. vantage of ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry WUlyard and children Dale and DyULs, and Mr. uno Mra. Dudley Johnston or Dun­ can lake were Sunday guests at a birthday dinner at the home of their *Uler. Mra. Carl Crunfback al Cale­ donia The occasion was celebrating lllrkory Church Mr and Mr* Guy Gidding* will four birthdays, those of Bob Crum­ celebrate their Golden Wedding back, Calvin Crumback and wife- annlversarv .. • at an “Open House” ... at Mr Giddings. -thr atm of the — ble and Dale Will yard, on February 15. their home on 1135 8. Jefferson Mr, and Mra Homer Gidtlitv:*. »nn *'In the evening, Mr. and Mr*. ’ Bunday, from 2 to 4 o'clock in thr'burn mar Hastings Mr * WUlyard. Dale and Dylli* were al afternoon and 7 to 9 in Die evening, the former 8it»i SonneviHr. __ — s^--^___________ , Green lake to a birthday gathering * - Holland nnd*--------­ United (tn came •to- “ the of the WUlyard brothers and Ulster*, at the Mike WUlyard home honor­ married on February 20th. I!»0o. in family settled near Hickory Cunwn;. ing hi* birthday. * Saturday eve­ a ceremony performed bv lhe Rev. ning. Mr* Bernard Bedford of the Powers neighborhood entertained Uddlnr* Mo n firrmsn five couples for the pleasure of hrf husband Bernard, who was observ­ attend the funeral of her uncle. Bert Howard, brother of Mrs ’ . W R ing a birthday. Those present from this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. Harper who passed away suddenly Neal Pro.* of~Grnnd Rapid- nnd Jerald Bedford and Mr. and Mr* * Mr. nnd Mrs Fred Brog and Mr and Mr.* Wayne and Mr* Dorr Howell and .‘mail Roy McCaul. . Mrs. Ivan Payne was the luncheon daughter were Sunday dinner guest* grandchildrrn. Jean and Jock Pro<i guest of teacher friend* In Hasting* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finkbelnrr arid Richard Hiatt lart week and attended the after­ jn Caledonia * Mr*. Hattie Smith in. “ ~. " noon M-aion of the Teachers Insti­ returned home Sunday from i» 10stay at the Saltzman Mineral Mr ______ ... *> (ilrn Schondrlmnyer. tute. * Mrs. Harry Baluch attended day n_*k. .. .......... Siiiulv Sandy Jn*. Jov. M Middleville. Feb !> the GO club meeting in Grand Rap­ Bath* Hotel at Benton Harbor * Mr. and Mr* Millard Engel and ids Wednesday evening. * Mrs. Dave Sila; Shrldrii-k. Greenfield Home: .naw onu daugnter-in-hw. Mr* daughter Virginia took his mother John Perrv. Wi 8. Jcflerson: Ptnil Jack Chase attended a shower in Mr* Anna Engel home to Dowagi.ic Lrach. Middleville; Mrs Charles Grand. Rapids Sunday evening for Keller. 617 W Bond Steven Karam. Daves.niece. Mr*. Janet Jablowski. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Solomon ar| * Mr. and Mrs. L. Rf'BRier had a* mmpanled by hts-wunt.-Mra-Vcwf- 1 , Sunday dinner gu/st* hl* father, Wendeibom and Mr and Mra. Ru*- MUI: Ml'* .Marllvn Reynold*. Middlevilir: Mr Robert Phillip . Nashville: C. F. Beeler of Caledonia and Con­ seli Solomon attended the funeral I rad Beeler, local.'* Mr. and Mrs. of their i^unt. Mrs: Roxie Kill* at Mr Edson Bushnell. Clarks* Harold Kermeen and little daughter Alto. Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrspent Sunday with her people in Ray Lyons went to Kalamazoo Wrdton. Mra. Bertha Shlrli-v. 4*7 Michi­ I Kalamazoo. * Tuesday afternoon nerday and remained over Sunday; gan; Mn> mrl Wheeler. Middleville i callers of Ml** Edna Lee and. her with their son*. Alfred and Stanley ; Mrs Cn-il Cfiptx.ni. Na.-hville; Mrs and families. EACH. 1740 I little son. local. I-urge Size • 48 Crhp • Solid Heads Starts tnday, February 17th Phone 2140 Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs Ellon Zrlphn M<on-h'iUJ-e Cloverdale: M’-* Lawrence and children over thr Clifford Snider. (TmrJcltc. Mr Cllfii r; Elmer and sister, Mr. and Mr*.' Elmer Victor-HuwJerome and three children nf Bridgeport. Sunday visitors were an Bowmen uncle nnd aunt. Mr. and Mrs I«-r tr-'raian. rm N. Michigan: Henry Lincoln of Dowagiac * Mr* la*nna K.ddcr 4X1 F Green; Mr* Max Kirkpatrick returned home the ln*t C>-u|s. R 3. Hastings; Donald Keeler. of the week from a week * stay in 2'9 w Berwmi: MMfole Hnkaitson. Grand Rapid* with a friend * Vermonlville- Mrs Ernest lot'a. Arden Thcde of Leighton 1* still in Nashville: Mis* Dorothy Shuriuw R bed with a siege of mum|v* * Bob 4. Hastings Mr* Allen Behler. Dike Cartwright and Tom Dickerson of cxles-a: Kl.i'tenn Stiunm R ’>. HusWestern State college. Kalatnamo were guests of Bruce Chaw a few Mi days last week. * Mi*.* Vrro Ben­ away of Thornapple Valley Home u, Kdwnrd Sinrkgji. S3H W Madison; expected to spend the week with j Dale steward. Sunfield: Mn Robert her aunt. Mr* Mattie Benawav a Knlnb.uk. Nashville: Sharon < hrj Pvt. Virginia Miller of tin- U S Marlnck. Arlington. Va is spending Medicals Mr.. Gerald Garrison. 419 N MlehMrs. Bud Cisler and family. * Mr* Day Pugh and daughter Mary Ellen State: Frank Nrlthainer. Woodland; Seekell of Grand Rapids were visit­ Mr* Mania ret Haves. 734 8 Jrffrrors of her sister. Mrs Dick Sandviur through the weekend. Od"*-a; Mnri.-.n TahiIm- Casridav 927 E Railroad*. J<ewi» Wikia-. R 4. Has­ tings: Mr* Waller Clark. Nashville; J..rF.lni Wilson. R 5. Hn.*th.g*: Mr* Rrva Tlctjrn*. 117 N Michigan. Mr* Bertha Dike. Grand Rapid*: Thom* hy Rankin Bellevue: Cheryl Staup. Nashville. Mr* Forrest Yarger, IT.’H Mr. and Mr*. Pau) Sargeant. Pam­ W Walnut Miss Betty Owen*. Dowl­ ela.Sue. Lakr Odev-a. Jun. 31; Mr... Ing. - Ml** -Mart Mc-Hwuiii. J4.i| W and Mrs William Lindbenr.. Louise CiHirt: Glenn Bnmn, 210 S Market; Ann. 112 N Park. Feb 5, Mr. and Ruby Ann Hedges, Freeport; Joyce Mra. Howard Dingman. Louise Elaine. Dawson. 437 E High: James Allen. Nashville. Fi-b 6: Mr. and Mrs. Leon R 4.-Hastings: Mr* Window Marlin, Wilcox. Sharon Lee. Delton. Feb fl; '12 8 Washington: Mrs George Mr and Mrs John Barnett. Barbara Daly, Nashville. Edward Purdy, cu.’ Ann. R. 1. Hasting*. Feb 7. Mr and F. Hubble Ronald O’Connor. R. S. Mr*. Royce DeMond. Judith Ann. Hastings; Willum Kirrvler. Delton. Nashville. Feb 8: Mr and Mr* M«l- !>'-TUile Lee Wireman. Ijikc Odessa. coln] Stuart. Diane Kay. Clarksville. Mila Thelma Shute. 421 F. Center Joseph Saifrrt. H 4. Hiutings; Ed­ Il's a Boy win coats. Fn-rport. CnUdet n ShurMr and Mra Marvin Thaler. Bruce low. H 4. Hastings: Flovd Du Bui*. Marvin. 102 Woodland. Feb 3; Mr Dowling; Paul Mead. R 3. Hasting* aiid Hubert Dennis. William Sterling Kponahlc. R 3. Hasting*: Stanford; Donald Pennington. 109 W., Apple: Virgil Couch. Nashville George Christopher. Clove fi: Mr and Mrs Lincoln Farrell. population of continental Lincoln James. 413 N. Michigan. Feb t.'nited Htutrs, in.-hidnm armed 8: Mr and Mrs Herman Pennington. Herman Jay. IOT W. Apple. Feb 0. 527.000 on April I 1949. according u« I thr fxpartnu nt ul Commrrrr Pennock Hospital E SALE! Regular Price TWO FOR Aspirin Tablets C-L Nose Drops withEphedrine Analgesic Balm 71 47. 55e $1.19 53 79’ 16506183 49c 76' C-L Chest Rub lor Colds While Pine and Tar Cough Syrup — Orlis Antiseptic Yeast Tablets — Po-Do Shaving Cream--un* Mineral Oil - ra* Baytol B Complex Capsules — Aytinal Multiple Vitamins — Formula 20 Cream Shampoo — 61 59 p.m 51 51 59c Bottle of 100 49c boui. 200 6 ounces Bqttle 100 Bottle 100 Large Jar 39c 49c $2.39 $2.69 89c BREED'S = DBIG STORE “ XaiSTEKtD PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTT — — HesHsas Plwm 1241 IM, f JeHsnes “ 63' 53 49‘ 79' $2.98 $2.98 $1.19 /l&ui! It’s Pattern Time at Penney’s/ RememixT the Billion* and Bowa of 1949 It’ll Cindorellns for 1950 Gel Yoiifh Friday at Yard GoutIn Dept. PRINTS —ALMOST WITHOUT END! COLORS—JUST PLAIN HEAVENLY! PRICE —LOW-PENNEY-LOW! Rondo* Percales If you’re a Romlo fan from way hark, you know what the cheering’H about. Start with the prints! Square dance cajicucfl, rip-roaring Wcslertu, perky kitrhrn prints . . . thrrr’s a Hondo for moat every need! Take color. Rondo -comes in a rainbow of fashion’s best muled pastels and deeptones!' Now ubout price . . . RONDO IS ONLY 39# n YARD! No trick to figure the sav­ ings in that low price lag! They’re ut Penney’s! - 1 1 PENNEY’S PROVES THAT REALLY SMART PRINTS NEED NOT BE COSTLY! SEE PENNEY'S OWN Sororit Rayons YOU'LL WONDER HOW WE CAN DO I IT FOR JUST ANOTHER I VALUE! That’g right! Sorority rayons are keyed to Spring** style trends. Each print, each color has that “something differ­ ent’’ look we all want. Tiny neat pat­ Free Irutructioru to Make Your Own VlWt Disney Ctod^11 ^pron I terns* bold splash effects, delicate pas­ tels—they’re all here, but with a zip. a dash you can’t overlook! Penney's price is low—just 69< a yard! Every Y-., ■ culling guide and ■11 lhe sewing Inslrucliona you need lu make * P^Vy “Cinderella" nprun! Designed by Penney's, It’s inspired by Wall Disney's lull length technicolor movie, “Cinderella"* I Ask tor it at Penney's Fabric Department! Il's Free! Copyright W«h Duney Production* print hand washable! PENNEY’S J Daily —- 9 Io .5:30 — Thursday 9 to 12 — Saturday 9 to 9 t 'it r r - - BANNER ADVERTISING Result— FAOB ster. a teacher in the Flint school farm In Leighton township which ■nd more recently with their daugh­ Urey later purchased and where they ter Mra. Floyd Swem of Evart. �THEHA8TINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1»M PAGE FOUR ‘ Rex Dunnigan and family and Mr* teller, and one of the most fascinating penumalitiss on the ptattam. 1 Llnie Thompson. • Mr atwf Mr« e- TV M)w.tlmi>wrvv-r v*i«. m.utiv obr<rved their Golden Wedding ah< In, rtwiwry whh family dinner and tlirt ! 21YPhd? open hoU*" ,*H‘ Ru,‘<Uv February XuIkV u- wlUl r*l*Uves and friend* present oJ1* SmeCt Wc rx,Pnd congratutaUon* «n.gTT.»ooMTi.... about 50 sins)* ad ml**ion ticket* can of the village recently Married In ______ ■ u,''iTf.K.“ul rtn SIX .TSS ! Kwpin. u» r.m u> u>. i™i> Winchester. Indiana, they moved to ft)T 5 • • • ;UB(>. Mkhios uUct lU Act <t MartVu thr goal of every farmer nearing NaxhviBe in 193! ♦ Mrs. Jesse Brown • •• **1’i irttrement agv But Y°u are plansuudCKimoN (Continued from I “age 1, Sec. 1.1 i tuns such a transfer, do it right. KATKA I;uivl»es E B Htn. Michigan 8totc improved Monday to regain a teat on Use Council. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.). IOFT . CntleRr agricultural cconomiM. married to Drarge Nlethamef, who Marquand* "Point of No Return" 1UREAU Xiu Hill li*U lhew steps a* required died in 1989. Ttie couple had five at the Wednesday. Feb. 15. meeting Lannes KenHeld, 157 to 150 He u children; Frank, un implement of the Woman's Literary club. Mint opposing Alderman Albert Orsborn, ICIHA1 dealer hi Woodland; Carl, a real Patricia McVey sang u vocal numcutate dealer in Hastings; Mn. Carrie balloting/ defeating Roy Thoma* , 1-Givc early con*|deraiuia to your I companled by Ml** Joan Heaa. 40-39. MICHIGAN l‘«K»ta MF.nVh’E. lae. funn transfer arrangement ( M„ MtaiwlinHiimphrey.nfMqi.nn,1 11 wU-* ** '• rqiewal of an old Rlslng. wt« lives on a farm northwmI of Woodland, and Mrs. Bertha vr.WKPArKK aiiVKHTUINO NEBVICE. t—Develop your own idea* on how| district deputy, will be a special guest b“‘4£' tor.11’ *W7 ?**pn' Flory; with whom Mr... Niethamer .ls* u। .*!«. ... ' lo be»t do the Job Cunnutt Michigan Nashville Temple No It. Pytluan 10*' on U*c Cou,lc >1- Or.bom defeated Ora­ VT. K..Julpk51. ftaicMW HL Mprelal BuHcUn 357. -How u> Keep of aWere Monday evening * The IBM ! born. l»-M». »h«n made Site ha* eight grandchildren. all TIONAL EDITORIAL I Your Farm m the Family." It B graduating daaa ha* purchased a h4 f,r?‘ h‘d tor JMlbUc “H10*’ living in this area except two son* .available fromcounty jnew .m-juiaoie irem countyagTicultural agriculture jnewcoffee coffeeum urnfor farthe thehot hotlunrti lunch rj , ^, “• W“,M N |*grnt*' office*, or by writing tn the • department of the school. The urn ‘■j k; Ci?od,?r,lK “PP0*4 ta^ n‘* of Mrs. Flory, Gaylord Flory Is now studying in Paris and Italy and election by P5 Earl Bulletin Office. Department of Pub- !was put to use Monday evening for *' l“,llAn hv *H • PulmnUer. P»tn»»H*r In the Second, ex-Councilman Vardan, an artist, is a men s cloth­ H lie Relation*, - -------- • --------ing stylist in New York city. She Iwwet. * • Children onuarrn in m the lh. lower Mh “•“> “"«*>: tomtaa j■ banquet. nth the aon wlM> la to Brildc*-Of the school enjoyed Vai* b,2Eln’t byw.Mai£1ce . ----------... - In ._ their ..---------------i operate the home farm. ]------entine parties room* Tues- 195 to .83. b seeking the scat being .Conunurt Iran imc 1. sre. I > . -comoii »n>, th. ouwr ban No I “•>’ * A W cl!f. '°r_ “*“«'■ vacated by Hewitt who will move to the head u! the table Atao wekbel»v. I„ ««■ a. -a... Io mbWI. tyU^laa I w UN wu Ediinl 1 The HMtmx. Bwner | Expert Lists nffiTTa- iNhiuhed nuUir— --- T mr x — t DELIVERED 4^-=^-Toinls to Wat® FRESH ]n parm Transfers To Your Door PHONE 2551 eps to»‘ » 1 Nilei.JSmi HIGHLANDS DAIRY CANCER Can EDITORIALS Be Cured DETECTED EARLY A Thorough Examination NOW is Wise * Insurance MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT For a Complete NOW Examination at The Barry County Next Clinic - March 3rd fennock NASHVILLE Mr .nd Mr. hospital Phone 2209 A Community Project Sponsored by The Barry County Cancer Society PARMAJLWS will make your* __________________ Rev. Neiman ha* the highest re­ gard for hl* faithful parishioner, ruling that "It* been a pleasure and an inspiration to know her. The Lord ha* btaued her with long life, permitting her to live more than a Christian faith has been her guide and stay throughout lire. It is a great Joy far n>r to see her worship Mde by ride with her children, grandchildren ahd great grand­ children Her radiant. Christian personality has endeared her to many." 1 Amazing Introductory Price! V constructive veto.th|> prejret 5 Cotuult with your attorney of 18 women wiH mart ahch TOure . 1 h-.A than h third will be used b> pn>-। Hill ad rises that all legal, per- I day evening for 10 weeks at the Fcw City election* In past years vide • additional tabonitorte* nnd eeonamic angle* be (*hool. • l'«vc brought out a heavy Ha*Uiuts , . arefuliy considered. ; vote. With considerable interest in • <carefully conaidcrrd. -equipmmU while thr rest will fm- . ■ the race In the First ward last ance program.- of re*carcii fur the , Ajmity of the f.imiiu > get a tc f.ROVF spring, ony307 wore cost for alderi.rxt ten to fifteen y.ars . r *‘‘h ,r^,h ^7 »Pl>ortumttrs tu.-; WMU WUTK________ ____ Inan na| t(IuuUllg ^uirj baUou . ;t6r mmi. income fur the purenta. faiin in tte Second wurd. 377 voter* , ,nMrvaluation* and houUtig facilities arc Frank Kilmer and Mr*.Qrace turned out Tn the 1948 clecUun in .Ambition* though such a program ,bI1 factors which should help de-1 Coats un in hoepttal*following op- tl — nniv tar :1m L’luver• itv ..f Mwhluan I,ennloe t,5c rlHht nH,v’> !-rations the first of tart week Frank Oi oppo lUbri, only 19 good baHoU were ' B ajuhe Leila Port haspltal in Battle ccounted. , In 1IM7, 2U good baUota i Ci^ck aiul Grace in the Pennock tt were tallied tn the same precinct*. realm of atomic study, experiment* MIDDLEVILLE hospital They arc reported to be' i pi tting along niorly We arc hoping with the atom-Mmuthing cycl»tr<n: <——■ .. .. tor a »peedy recovery for both. ♦ Mr. have been underway at Michigan j«— \ , it rMM‘ Wendeibom. ; !Kj Mra'.'WlU Bayne were m Btan>:nce 193.1 As fur burl: a* 1929. lhe who h" has hbeen visiting her ........... son. ™ Chur“r-'a>uu ^nard on Monday. n Feb « c 6. .unMitt attending ! ’■ vma«u«u Conunued from n><c Page i> 1. ow. Sec. «.> l.i University hesan an annual sym- I, s Harris and family, left Monday tIm funeral of thr latter * urn le. Em- 1925. at Alngcr, near Olivet, the r U on nuriear phyMc. at tended by M^Milil mtlt ------------------------“ " “ “ ‘ M»n William nnd“ Minnee Covllle. ( . of ....... -----------------.----------_ 'RiphMr and MY* Henry Cole went last ' n “ '" <***•» He spent'hi* early liadtnc Mi.uri-i. from all part* oli Whalen. Mrs Clara Harper, Mrs ! Wednesday'tn Farida ami the Wing* h,e 1,1 lhe ol,wl «“'ri Charlotte lhe world. Many MiLhlg.ni faculty‘Dora White and Mr*. Edith Stokoe ! members arc recoGnUcd authoritic* *fr«‘ **’ Hauling* Thuridsy nrnmg are ~ to .‘tart back home on February “rv*32 * Thow front here who attended ! On May 30, 1943 hr joined the m u. Ml <•! rn.m>; I'.’ "'‘""u I" the Woodland WCTU id the Carl. Array nt Fort CU-rter and went nver, , . ... MethMiat church * Mr Harold thirty-nine >>t them. In fact, arelist- 'hHVW1)O,| ln Grand Rapid* cartm: W’alta home Um Friday Mltcnwatu *<••»* Ai’rl1 5 »M4. serving until were Mrs Mr* Olive Olive CN Cwwcl Mi- Alice Alice December m of iw> 1945. on On npru April 0, 8, iw. 1948. for lhe two the •" Wad. lvvI Mr. cd a* ^•rred M-ir*nU»U" in Ameri- .... — little •“** -it * 1* • atlluirnuolSr • ■■ • i:»w aw.uc4um» »1>U» g»>». «'• ‘‘J?""!! “j"'1 UHTIl AFRII "3® BUYS A Brilliant MEW 17-ltWEL BE LUXE ELGIN J. 111 Bhxlcctt hospital for Mirum * Naynr CordbaUBh. Mn. ortK.i Endx*1 ”T *”7 Men.-oewrje-BaHl Kcgrdi uslnit atomic c/ercy ha* been Robe" Bkg"and lb U-ri Noftk ^aere Mr> V,re‘nta DMbv' Mn' 1Jx7,c ?h°!* •d?T' U VnU,r ' I>O*1,,1S dXr "KJ ™ diX Thompvm and Mu ReuR Wood‘nre-TiXi j “L0*? ■Mr aPl.Mri'. i „t April 30. lived next door to the Balls mid-liurtit.|_..... _ ______ ___ . ■ "From iht . i' i . i vfdrtil tJud “th,. ‘ Bryan* in Hartiiut* The'betrothal | -Th«*e who aMeixled Uu> funeral of ' scldilion to hi* wife, daughter I ,, , , < u *,f Hk'It daughter. Marvel to Robert G. W. Woodman of Greenville. Ohio. U»l..rui> h... .. Ihn iNUuu-nihd S1K, M„na.v „„ Mr ...wl Mr. ■ if .experience and knowledge to htdp Mr and Mr* Dwight Tabor of Grand Harve Woodman. Paul WimhIduiii. landing. Hubert Barnum Hitrvc 'as a guide In dlrcalipt; the Phoenix ;Rapid* were Sunday guest* of hL- and Mra " Ttic body was taken to the LeunWoodman . ri,;_27, , [Projec t l<> a :.tucc.-: Iul conclusion . Mr> Clair Brog, and family. ... had been r.pending tire ' i.Zut.m- nr“ Funeral home nnd at 3 o clock la*t three wrcL with hl* brother. M<l|lrt... _ftrrMnm, iConctUMi-n, however, i* not the ex-(' .. . ’iisr.Huv-ri... iwir.v Monday afterncxm funeral services ..... Ulrl, h, h... . «™.er HIM Nte rnj«. lh, WTO hrlft „ ,h, R,np.„„, !act term to use It is probable that i' jthe new iuhnmation und'&wdvcHc.s * j>cr InumfUtg oonaervwUon and „ “r£ii ,7* *’•’? b4rtnl ! winch came from the Phoenix Cro- j*ahead. —- -cur. -hr.... ■>, UN i • q;ic'S r*^™^ _ Therefore we believe that thi. other pictures .were shown by the jjret will stunutak* new line* of re- , in Nlrmnndy. Northern France, the -M-arch which will umUnue on in- -r,■*. ...« -upper. ..I .11 lorw.nl ta*d„11Kr lh, uuc . Rhineland and Central Europe. definitely. mg cittn-n* of this .state It stiiiuld mother. Mrs. Florence Dunnigan, la. t In this present-day wmld of oun:. be coraddercd an honor to have u Sunday. The guest* were Mr and the knowledge of atolillC energy - part ni the success of th:.- unusual£t^nlL -HalghL Mr. mrI^Mp-. (Continued from Rigr 1. Sec. Li * . , , . , ',, Hallow Barnum. Mr and Mrs. Floyd nnd truly moinumcnbil program of Mr J1U1 Mth Hjatard "If you want an interc*Una speak­ I paramount impurtanre. Few things testarch Darby and Nyia Jo. Mr and Mr...' er. a man with unusual picture-., don't mu* Commander MacMillan.' All-AMiR/CAN-YOUTH SIRICS With The famous Goes To Regular Price of $45 After April 1st DURAPOWER MAINSPRING Everyone from 16 to 60 is sure to go for the brilliant atyling and accuracy of these f7<fu*v« w<iA ftrilri ricw witchcs- Exating values at their regular price of $45.00 . . they're sure to sell fast at this extra saving! Shop early and b^sure of getting yours! C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Aiid'MarXiilUn. ohe uf the foremost The arite pastime* are reading her Bible and prayer book and looking for­ ward to the frequent vUlU uf her family and pastor. WoofllaiuTu Oldest Trail Illuier . . A Sweetheart of a Figure friend* and B affactlomtaiy known t Limb of Falling . CANCER DETECTION CENTER XT otmv SI A WEEK PAYS FOR YOUR CHOICE! living explorer*, u a grand story Exclusive Save Mote... Sewe Life Bra Way BUY ALL YOU WANT NO LIMIT NU-MAID OLEO S.. TOC FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE TOP VALUE PEAS 3 cans 29c PHILLIPS - Chicken Noodle SOUP 2 cans 25c BULK CHEESE 3fr.-$1.69 Mild49c Medium Life Bra by Formftt ran-imtantk give you the look of bu»tlitie prrfcetion, nyardlr-« «.( vour fiRUrtj fault*. For it * drsignrtUmn Iti-r modcL. to a^urc you just the right bra to fit ymn rxnrt figure propoitiuiw. And it’s i" Sharplb. 53c Very Sharp________________________lb. 72c HI LtfE DOG FOOD 3 cant ____ _______ 1__ Old Fashioned Cing«r Snapslb. box. 32c Sugar Loaf Old Fashioned Hominy.can Franco American Macaroni can 14c 17c lailoftd the rxr|u*nr Immhi U.n. hilli •luilini mshtuni for healthful suppnri and ela«iir in*r|a fur fire action ci»tm fort. Slop in and let u* tletnunuUate what wondeta it tan Franco American Spaghetti Comstock Sliced, Pie Apples Sunny Hill Apple Sauce>„_ work for you! ■m Ate... »2*° ^^2 cans 29c can 18c can 18c V. a3L LITTLE 3 KITTENS CAT FOOD - 3 cant.. LX PUSS N BOOTS CAT FOOD - 2 cany PARD DOG FOOD 2 can* Bordo Crape Fruitcan 24c MILK BONE BISCUIT Bar Harbor Blueberries ... __can 31c KtN-L-RATION Royal Pic Cherries__ _ __cin 28c 29c 27c ■ Whit' and Hlorl (Jlhtr Stylet frohi ® _________ 27c FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE Meet Your Frienih PARMAiee 124 I. State St. Phone 2504 Haihnwt mr*. ': f* |/\H JR f L*« IrlVAHAa STORE “Tour Friendly Store, Where ll’t ■ Pleature to Serve You" Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 pju. Mon. Thru Thun. 8:30 «jr. to 9 p.m. Fri. end Set. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1854 I CUy Council . . . b There Too Much Flay in Your Steering Wheel! 6 0 Too Much Play in Whwl h a Wammj was purchasing good* wholesale For Your Heating Problems We Hava Gas Conversion Burners - OH Conversion Burners Oil Space Heaters Super Steel 3 Fuel Furnaces Gas ... Oil... Coal Gravity or Forced Air Manufactured by The Reliable Kalamazoo Stove & Furnace Co. Makers of Heating Equipment For 50 Years We Clean and Repair AH Makes Furnaces e LAMAZ00 SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorised Dealer 231 W. STATE ST. (Across from Court House) DANCE William BoMUmmcK. aba apgi .ted the KaMU«a Chaiurs 1 1U announced yssurdM that be had FIBKUARY 25, 1950 RVERYONR WELCOME DiRdftg 9 ’til ? ? ? F. W. AUXILIARY The VF.W. Auxiliary will lx4d frrJunenU will be rerred building widch he purchased from E2xay Mead The building previously WILCOX FLORIST The regular February mooting ol U»e Hastings Chapter No. 7 ORB., CURTIS and ST. MARTIN time promptly al 7:44 pjn. Rcfrerhrnenu and card games afterwards. chairman. Charlie Miller. FLOWERS Of the any Ann Scobey drew up the OonaUtunlnx. February 17. Following will be a formal initiation. the Ritual cotn- the taut meeting. mlttoe will hold their Chapter Night program. Lyle Vandretaook's geomatry' Face] Trial Today FOR EVERY OCCASION Visit’ our New Gift Shop Local Delivery Telegraph Service 125 S. Jefferson The HasUngs W.C.T.U. will meet Tuesday. February 21st, with Mrs. Jas Tredinnick, on West Green street. . Phone 2530 24 Hour Service Atty Adalbert Oortri#ht and Fnwe- City Attorney Blvgel painted out Miks HobMur "knghah literature that It was In direct violation of an HOSPITAL GUILD NO. S classes are busy learning "Polonlua' bond. brdlaauee for a man to aeli at lhe Hospital Guild No. 2 of the Good­ Advice to Laertes." from Hamlet will district. met at the home of Mrw farm unless the Miler has written ' Exi*naWu to be tiw mam Huy U. S. Savings Hands permission of the Market commis­ ‘heme in Mr Jones' chemistry classsion. A* none iia* been granted. nowadays, with some of the boys Councilmen Indicated that the police Mdli^htoh ifwete^lUrter holding high, and Helen Baroer. low nt th*, ntwi nf uiiua would eliminate the problem. The The nmt meeting will be held at the al C,K1 penalty ta 1100 fine or 80 days m jail home of Mrs. Helen Barber. > tumng * . Also present were Herman Hi ' Mix* Dontje's first hour clothinc Martin and Elwln Curtis, of Wilcox v st w airwii uuv JL' «. u u .h"-s bccn Mwlylnk textiles. Greenhouse, who said they faced Hie The VF.W Auxiliary are having ' Among the varied subject* were how same type of competition al various times when venders moved in with a social meeting and fair. Thurwliiy . (o distinguish different fabrics by afternoon. February 16 Please bring , le>u. Bnd the properties of almost plants and vegetables, buying them ktix| material Bvery girl wholesale and retailing them off your fancy work for display Music nnd games will make up Uie enter-1 ,lrrjvctl much useful information, a truck. I ... Aldermen approved the purcUuM* talnment Everyone welcome of an additional 002 fire extin- mcmpitai ntiMnNn is i MLv> Journalism 1 daaa ha* really undertaken the task quiahcr for the fire department at a MtNUnTAL Gl UJ> NO. 18 cost of around *75. Fire Chief Ernest Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet ol writing for the Fortnight Most of Hevea explained to the Council that with Mrs. L_J- Smith. Ill E. Ctillax. (|ir article* and editorials were when the deportment * urwent ex­ Thursday. February IL ! written by-them: Btnne have had «ne tinguishers liad to btf recharged, '. J....----------t‘»Mr article* published for the there sometimes was af period when Dl.BOKAH CIRCLE fiRt time gjyj Rre very proud of the that type of extinguisher was not Deborah circle of the WSC8 meets I issue that was distributed TMiruary available for one, two and three day at the Me th odist church parlors at, J3. 10 am Wednesday. FVtruary 32 ... ■ Coaneilmen limtnudad Odef Bring your darning needle, thimble At the FFA meeting. John Hainp, I and KUMora as it la planned to tie gmi Conservationist in Barry county. ] off the qullte being made by the spike and gave pictures on censer-1 raaid be recharged bore. circle. Remember the potluck al -vatmn of soils, Durtpg the meeting Mayor Charles noon. I ... M-onara iu*:a mat ronucr Governor ___________________________________I rv»«rh Kim Bigler had (old him that the! and that his department had written Lang will take the basketball loam, airport runways were rough and »! UckrU. including overtime parkWe^en^VhiJan^oUege WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN it starts tomorrow BABY DAY Receive a lovely gift with every parehase of #1 and over! couJdn.t,j£,d2.nf *“•>• He reported two larcenies, two Butler University play. in the string. Alderman Albert Os- I arrests lor a... — dtsordcriineMi. one arrest for rockier* driving, one for speeding I The school is beginning to take port committer had plaits art up to and Uiat 102 licenses were Issued in improve the turf and that an erosion addition to other acUvtUes. i.-,, ™,intea T>„ pcto puUlr JS com- veiflpad. Police Chief Harry Tlinrapsan rc*»rted 43 accidents had occurred here during tliq previous three week* knu. m I. amum. Bmm. Myers, -who asked that two hour parking be invoked in front nf thoie revidences. A petition was alzo rereived from Frank Hraney. 608 E. Grand sited, requesting that a tree be removed from in front of the home anil pne-hour parking on both hides of N. Michigan avenue from Phone 2944 26 Anrvt* VERMONTVUAt FIREMAN’S ville. on crown on their own Us! YTTT iriMTQ niLlKJIl X O Phone 2553 MJAWAU Schilhaneck Sell* Thursday afternoon. February S. Bi.SOO and a maximum of >2,000. leaving the actual figure to the dis­ cretion of the Cauncl). Judge Cortright added that he estimated the position required him ’to epend about a third of his time YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER See >r-/l QUIMBY HOSPITAL GUILD ORSON L COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. Hanovec .. PAGE FIVE Hastings Htgb Hatling* Cleaners toonttmwd frans Mae t Bsc. U The Naomi ( Uv« aatt«i jmd WM a »jm wsuld ] church wfll m not come out of the taxpayers') Reinhardt, *4 pockets. Judge Certright the salary of *1JM came up thereby breaking up many days He pointed out. too, that tile attorney sitting on the bench was prevented from accepting many criminal eases. Richard Benfield, who operates a Court street market, appeared before the Council questioning the right ot a vender to sell purchased merchan­ dise at the City's Farmers' Market between Church nnd JetTerson street DRIVE IN FOR 151 'OLDS' STEERING CHECKUP .. Organize * DIAPER BAGS With adjustable shoulder strap zipper closure - Blue - Red Grey - Ivory________ " BamGaBALSH .™,m" win w PLAYTEX BABY PANTS Waterproof latex that’s thin, durable odorless and won’t chafe baby white - fleshDD i MdsJwaina (rrolunan *JU1-hah.chases are studying panel and ‘<'™m dUcuwiom and her French clam is reading h French story, ‘ ... ' AceonHng to Anton Turkal. lhe buys' noon baakHball league will end CQ PLAYTEX PLASTICOOL SHEETS Waterproof and' washable for crib, bassinette or carriage icquestod by Clifton Raglu. 203 N the teams of Sinclair nnd Barnum Michigan. Ben Baboock; H. Lynn and will determine the chatn|>> for Newton. 302 N. Michigan; Myer Ihb teason Winick. 206 N. Michigan, and Lyle ‘ ‘ * After quite a rest the Boy* Union F Burr. 217 N. Michigan Council la going to sponsor a dance Sunday guroU ot Mrs. Zoah Bera 4t will be given Friday. March 17. in were her niece nnd family. Mr and ilhe gym Details of the dance will lie Mrs Reuben Lclihrit and son lb>b- 'announced later. ert mid daughter Carol FLOCK Of $098 69‘ 89‘ »■)« HJCHCHAIR PADS Waterproof cover of non-rubberized chintz . . . Pink - Blue $4 98 Maize_________________ _________ » BABY JAR SETS 4 jars and tray complete with Q tips Hcolthy he rd i wad 1 Jacks mean healthier profits and we’re well prepared to help you keep, all of your livestock in prime condition. Why not Good Hoqs«m«p RECEIVING BLANKETS “Baby Pepperel” a good weighl blanket. White - Pink - Blue__ partmont any time you' ■ Friday. & Saturday - February 17-18- ALL WOOL SHAWLS Blue - Pink - White _1 VANTA SHIRTS VANTA PANTIES .. BROODERS SIR’S I Wand up BABY DRESSES CAPTAIN CHINA Jitttf'Ksrca 2 Sunday & Monday CHICK TROUGHS Feb. 19 VIOLET RAY GLASS '* lllllllilllllllllH 65 This Hesible gliu AMBUSH 42" CHICK FEEDERS $pt Nannctte originals Beautiful pastel colors BUNNY ESMOND BLANKETS $091 Maize - Blue - Nile - Pink---- CURITY DIAPERS Slightly irregular - 1 dozen Dr. Denton’s Olivia De HaviUaed » Mawtgemery Cbtf NOW $4 49 1 Bodyguards and Flannels ■ MATERNITY DRESSES THE HEIRESS RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich.—Phonos 2244-2557 MINKtNG ROWLS $A50 Double Fearon AMvacNon STANCHIONS $g70 contemplating. G00DYEAFTBR05 THE HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET' 710 1 The only one that adds flattery $050 to fit. White and Tearose Use etar Trade-Savings plan aVaZ/Zna/, WAday - Mond^ & Tuesday - Pah. 19 20-21 "WHIRLPOOL' l>00 F.M. *2’\0 $1098 NURSING BRA BANDITS OF EL DORADO" Com Tkornog - Rlctur* Caato - ttirlet Bkklord APPLIANf We feature a complete selection in crepes and cottons. Also maternity skirts and jumpers iH $098 CQc $298 �THf HASTINGS BANNIB, THWtSOAT, FEB B17ABT 1C, MM. PAGE SIX Philip Frandsen’s Engagement is Announced Monday ! Shower for Little Daniel Lee Furrow Congratulations Freeman i Sunday afternoon gueats of Mr. and Mra. E. L. Crandall in Sheridan; next weekend Mr*. Compton and daughter Lenorr will be hi Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smail. । ‘ Mrs. Sidnev Shipman left Tues­ day far her home In San Francisco and will return again tn April. Bill Stebbins' guest at lhe J-Hop last Saturday wa* Ml** Carolyn Jean 'Swartz of Butte. Mont- Preceding the dance ten couplea had dinner at the Dearborn inn. Mr. and Mr* Roy Norton of Carl­ ton Center called on Mr and Mrs. Earl Engle of South Broadway Sun­ day afternoon Mr and Mr*. William Weber of I ; Kingsley were guest* of Mr. and Mra. : • Xnthonv Baler over thr weekend. ! Mra. David Boyes of Battle Creek visited her brother and slater in law.1 Mr and Mrs R. O. Hubbard, part of; I I , 'Sweethearts' Theme i PhU“’i" of «« Mrs Fr«nd*en wa* announced. wuiuun Garrison, Muskegon; Mrs. Qf Ttlpqdnv Affair Jrrl, whose parent* are Mr nnd . Rrld Furrow, Fhnl; M„. Marie Big-. UT 1 UeSQOy /AT TO IT Mrs. * ArMuiaon. of Mt lebanon., lrr antl jjf, Lewt* Colllgan. Grand I -Sweetheart*" was the theme of pa. is a Senior in the Physical Ed|l- . fiapkl*; from Battle Creek were tiie partv on Tuesday'evening when > catinn department at the UnlrerMt) Mn 81<jnry Wright. Sr,.Mra. Leo Mr* Chaster Stowell and Mr* I. J Phil Is the -son of Mr and Mr. ; Wright and Mr. Fred ba under.; Smith entertained 18 guest* at the I Einar Frandsen and is a Frrahmanj from Hastings, Mrs. J. C. Garrison, former'* home honoring Mr*. John I In the Medical School. He h a mem- Mi. Herbert Bishop and Mrs. Char- j William* < France* Cow!ea>. a re­ ber of Chi P*1 fraternity ot Nu Sigma le. Keller. cent bride Nu Medical fraternity —--------- «------------j Clever and original room deeora——•------------ I Mr; and Mrs. John Iwnhath and Jtona tnclud«ti a white 'sweetheart‘ . RirhaEd Gnx« 1. leaving todaj i family were Sundav gueM* of Mr ‘j"™*1 for Ithaca. N V to sislt his son and Mrs. Otto Denhath The ken- ln with the heart* were ot Dirk and attend the Chi Phi initia- hath* have Just bought a new home tioti ceremony at Cornell UniterMiy al 1819 s Uxan in Unsmg ^ymt^ofja^^ । 4 Especially amusing wa* the visit, of Grandma Doolittle.. dre«ed in । attire of questionable vintage, who disperved advice to the bride on how to preserve her marriage. All also LEONARD FUNERAL HOME the prizes going to lhe honored :guesLs The guest*' advice to the bride cawed much merriment and; thy >r words ot wisdom were pre-! i served in a booklet and presented (o Mrs Williams along with .several ’ recipient of many miscellaneous "^Dulincli‘vt CJuiirtal S'trvice pies and iieart-shaped cookies iced with ■Pran“ . Twenty-four hour prompt and , —# scouting Really a Iradition In the Clarence Bump Family _ „ bv a well trained personnel. .Art Exhibition Proves Profitable Titreuoxu 2417-2754 HASTINGS. MICH. date Huy I . S. Snrinft Hundt A _ JUNIORS FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN VETERANS . . . KEEP YOUR Gl Insurance-Refund As A NEST-EGG! DUNHAM DISTRICT i • Over $2,800,000,000 in insurance premium refunds are being paid to 16 million veterans beginning January 1. Don’t short change your future ... your financial progress depends upon what you save. Place your refund with us in a paying savings account ... see how.quickly savings plus our liberal earnings build a success­ ful financial future. Open an account today . . . add your refund when you receive it unity wa* shocked to learn of the accident which caused the death of I^srts Cordray He and his brother I Bill had cut down a tree a limb of; which broke a* it fell, rtriklng Ix*wis breaking hi* neck Sympathy of the 1 neighborhood is extended to the bereaved one. * Mr* Inez Swift will . entertain the S Maple Grove Com... cs-ij... p . ’ ' ' i "Jd Jr™ .Jd d“»“Jr “nW Im ’?*.5Y. The exhibit irtrluded the 158 It's not only the Bump boy. who Dminr. likehia older brother, has . Mm Dorothv Hotiver nil of Hasprint* of ma*terpie?e* of variou* recaivr Scout awards, for la-t April1 taken part in many Scout activities ting* in honor of thr thirdbirthday periods and 69 individual work* ; their Dad was presented. with the j including attendance at the sum- of nt tie jn nine by local artist*.Scouter's award al a regular Thorn- tner camp isl Mackinac Island andFrr-d Hill has the mumps * Sun- 1 Ticket* sold include 1.301 student *----------------------------------- ------------------------- at Uw Grand Valley Council's Camp ,1»v Mr* Grace Stanton entertained ; ticket* and 628 adult ticket* ' mil l> STCDY C’LCB , ShaWondoaaec for three aummrr. htr family, those prnent were Mr Proceed* win be used to purchase ' ' u Hut hr hasn't .pent all of hU nnd Mr* Rufus Stanton Mr and picture, (or lhe various room., at the CB™ b ud> c i tinu} (<n 3^, acUvllle*. however Mrs cb-de cheewman and children ; 'STIKmX »”1 Mr" D V Irork‘21e ,WO s.UTm.rrs he. hr Mr and Mr. Olfton Harris and, - T-bor o^ Middle* iUe who is Pre-i- ! •«*«*”" »nd h,e tia* a part- daughters. Mr and Mrs Raymond ? j,yMx,uisr,£Sxs."’:1iihs MOTOR CAR SERVICE Hugo Walton went to Saline Tue*- j day to put on hl* act for the two' benefit performances given by the Saline Javrcr's Last feek Hugo entertained for hi* second time al | Percy Jolie* General hospital. ' Mrs. Byron lewis spent Prtdav with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Chcesemnn near Bristol Corner* Mr nnd Mrs. Charles Faul were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Ray-I mond Aldrich. Mr* Claude Kruko left Friday to ' spend the rrinuimlcr «-f the week i | with her mother in Jackson i Mrs. Ftovd Coomb* of Coat* Grove spent the weekend with her parent*! in Jackson. DI ANE and CLARENCE JUNIOR BUMP —, Valentines made attractive decora­ ,f.| Scouting 1* a tradition In'thr Clar- apple District Roundtable meeting tion* at thr home of Mrs. G, M., held »t Middleville. At that time Fuller for her luncheon for 16 oir ence Bump .family. Tuesday. At bridge Mrs Frank And-4I Clarenre Bump. 636 F. Walnut. Bump had given 10 year* of service rus. Mrs Charlra Potts and Mrs F ha* king l»en ■ leader ot lad* who Scouting. W. Stebbins held the winning score*. arc members of the Boy Scout* of , Duane Bump, who h.id been a Cub 1 America, and his two -aoiU are well Scout since he was old enough to along the same path. ' join, and a Scout since he was old In December of 1948 hl* son. Clar-। enough, received hi* tenderfoot ratence Junior Bump, now 1" years old. ing in December "f IMS and his was presented the Eagle Scout award . »<ond Class award in February of The recent art exhibit held at and Tuesday evening, at a combined IM7. Parent-Ttachera . .ne chool aroMCd 4407-50. Wai- Second oecona Ward warn t-arr m-«cncnrra B** iI nun same year, in Mecemoer. rkin*. principal. has reported. lot* are expected to be meeting. Duane Bump. 16 year old i became a star scout in January of p.yn.m< MW.hl .nd H„un.w H.«h Ju....... ... .n—'.rd i.u „,d ,h» 1„. ...rd u.r IdlM. / .W. E..lr s„».. n.n, o^md-r courteous Ambulance Service COMPLETE I PERSONALS Today I* the birthday anniversary ; of two fine Hasting* ladies. Mrs Linda E Trego, now al DeWitt Con- ' v* invent Ixwne on S. Jefferson, and j Mr* Robert Furrow, of Grand Rap­ Mrs. E C. Edmond*. 306 S. Michigan id. rntcrUined allhe former's >x«neiwJ^ >lt>u W1_ , (with a shower honoring the new Bmong lhc rariieit settlers in thl* At a party Monday evening at the |J‘Vby.rb*’;' hL X' I U 90 years 0,d tod*y *nd Mra Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house of ,-r “,,d Mr*. Marshall Furrow Edmonds I* 80 m ^n aXt "he eng^ent <.f I “’«» ! ------------ •------------Saturday evening Mra Hastings BUILDING & LOAN 1 ■- — '• ....................... ... Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 zs Hugh Johnson l* Scoutmaster A djwseman and daughter of Battle I . potluck dinner wa* aervrd during creek raim tn the afternoon 1 lhe evening. OUR 54 ™ -faithful companions that'll you proudly to class. Big Anniversary Special "HALF PRICE SALE Friday... Saturday ... Sunday All Flavors Brick or Special Round PINTS ICE CREAM BUY ONE PINT AT THE REGULAR PRICE . . GET ANOTHER PINT OF THE SAME STYLE PACKACE FOR HALF-PRICE! COLLEGE CREDIT, beloved create.resistant r*»on gaberdine i»vp»cccr. sglcsm With nailhead-studded button, on the peplum jacket, abuse a pencil-dim akin. Junior sites 9 to 15. WINNING SUIT, junior’s ace card this Spring ' ...» rayon faille sun aiintvmiing from the back at it from the front (act sketch above.) Note the buttons on ths back ot the jacket. Junior Extra Special! While they last... Reg. 1 Or CREAMSICLES 5c ea. Wonderful for after-school* treats for the kiddies. “1‘ricc it Important . . . but f 'alur it Firtl" You'll want a dozen or two in your-hotne al thi price! 134 W. STATE MILLER’S ?Srm STORE PHONE 2166 HASTINGS �TBK BASTINGS BANNK*. TKDMD AT, FUBUAMY M. UM New Idea Club Has Valentine Party Amateur Musical Program elub were present at the’ meeting WadaaatSgy availing. February 8. being sponsored by All enjoyed the valentine basket inner, the tabla and members being The Honolulu Conservatory of Business Women Vote $1,000 for Children's Ward PAGE BKVXM Valentine Theme Used for Hospital SOCIAL ITEMS MJ U A* ' Guild Meeting entertainment. Un Duane MlUer will be hrltl ut The Central Auditorium in Hastings (l Jaycee Auxiliary - Sponsors Welcoming Presbyterian Guild । Group for Hastings Members Hear 'Skid Row' Speaker ssisr-s: BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS' ... TICKET'S • Adults 42c lax incl. Children 18c tax incl. I Members of the newly organic Junior Chamber of Commerce aux| lllary, at lhetr meeting Monday eve•nlng at the Hotel Hastings. voted to enlabltsh a welcoming, committee for newcomers to the City. Tie members also decided to send blsUiday card* amt to patienta al the Greenfield conval­ escent home and they are to brine niagsxjiic* to tlie next meeting which wUl be held Monday. March 13, when Mr*. Richard Gilbert win speak an life In the Philippines. . Dessert wa* served Monday night Jack Foster, co-hostesses. Mra. Don Tredinnick was in charge of the program. Cards were played and the prizes went to Mra. Howard Newton and Mrs. Albert Staler. Mrs Joe Burkholder and Mrs. Dale Keeler arc co-tu»tes.ses for the next meeting and Mra. Glenn Storrs is in charge of the program , Pcrfec t wear, everywhere... Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson entertained- their pot luck dinner club last Saturday evening. this Betty Rose shorte sets the fashion pace. It’s wonderfully tailored of rich Smoothie Suede with exciting button-h^hlighted shoulder flange and slash pockets. In Angel White. let Cream Pink, Bah Nude. Sunset Gold. Sue* K) to 20. Saturday afternoon. February 11, at 3 o'clock, lhe ceremony uniting in marriage Mra. Anns Margaret । Workman of Hastings and Anthony of outstanding 4-H member* in the! P. Baier of Kingsley and Cheboygan grain in Barry county. ' Washington Dessert And Bridge Open to Annual Women's Club Play to Be Presented Friday flow <>f Luna church Attendant* to lhe bridal couple kin. of (hl* city. The bride wore a rose woo! suit and a small pink hat trimmed with blue, and a shoulder corsage ot white bebe mum*. Mrs. Carkin chow Sil aqua colored di$M~anff~a corsage of .variegated carfaatloas. Tile annua) Women's club one-act Dinner was served at the Hotel play is to be presented tomorrow Hustings following the ceremony, afternoon sit 2 o'clock In the First fair the wedding party and guests, Methodist church parlors. Mr and Mrs William Weber, the The production, under the direc­ tion of Mra Gerald Hull. 1* tilled.____ .... Baler,_ of Kingsley. Ju.l » UUlr MUUU.- b, Ul^wih M, 0,w „ m HUIUW, , . ,, , . ,, for the present byt plan to go n.. aul IndialoW, John H.»- n„,h fclg „ m. kin* aa Mra Bal). Evelyn Gwinn a* 1 _i?__ : Elsie Walton. Donna Hull as Helen Strong. Mary Jane Andrus a» Ray Forater. Mra. Hull ax Jerry and Mr? William Bradford aa lhe Cook. Announce Betrothal. Approaching Wedding Of U. of M. Students ■ r> • 1 < A general association meeting ot Mitchell and Mr. and Mu. Stuart I . the Presbyterian guild.' was bald yesterday afternoon at the church. Mra. Miles Dumum was hosfes* * ■■ ■ • * Dr. William Sealh. of the Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Edward Puinie. her bridge slub for dessert ijist I All I 2f]|pC in ArPA Chri.'Usn Industrial League, was thr Ito I Route Hasting*, announce lhe ,mght Mcmbcra for the two tablr* LUUIUJ III HI GU speaker. engagement and approaching mar­ to make renerGuild No 1 served M hnotease* for were Mra. John Armbruster. Jr.. Mrs. |There is still time riage of their daughter. Mis* Norma ] Clark O Donnell. Mrs Norbert Scho-, vaiiou' lor the an mud Women * the tea. Mrs. Lemon Sharpe entertained I waller, Mrs. Dick Jacob*. Mra Stan- j Chib Washington dessert-bridge to Gwinn, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Cumming* and Mrs. H D. Baxter be hekl at tire Parish Houne TWaday. Guild No. 1 Turulay afternoon for[ley , Gwinn. 4ZS W Center street. a business meeting and Valentine at 1 30 p m . officers have announced. i Die wedding will be in Ann Arbor party. Mrs. Harold Brockway ls| Prugre^ive bridge wilt be played Mr. and Mra Ernest Edison at­ ■HW B-rrv Count, CUKn S«i«, •> " “ J"* *■>“«-■> tMnUM H-»chairman of the guild and Mrs tended the Twenlyr Thirty Dancing and ladlra wIk> play Canasta, or Frank Woods gave lhe devotional club-dinner dance at Ca-cades coun­ other games, may arrange tor tables. - Both are graduates <>f lhe Hastings home Of Mrs A J Hem program. • | ' try club. Jackson. Saturday night, as There will be award*. 'high .-0-11001 and are now students B-—— of Mr .... mid Mra «... —j.. Mra Frank Adair, chairman, and jguest* Earl .Reyn-------- - .. ------------,n y,,. university of Michigan, where olds. Mr* Edison spent several days pier committee composed o! the |m»i ‘“'"“T------------------ M«“ J-ltw u * MTond wni-Mcr Mat week in Jackson with her surer, j pr«-*uU nt.* will take reservations United Fund Drive and wnyg .................... “•* to Junu.r in th, Ul-r.l An. counr. ironnir inirrM m ihr erne, 1>vl„r„. „ , , Mr* Virginia Morton. ( until the end of this week. A cordial imitation has been ex­ Iw'l.,,, cnilrr wlil.li .. l.rl.1 n,r> pre.,„rtKj PUn, now twin. d.Ulkd for nient. .1 Mr. and Mrs Roy Cordes invited tended to the ladle* outside of the other Friday at Pennock the Hastings Women's club annual ii few frierjfis in Saturday evening club who wish to come. . Appointment* nrejnade by calling --—— ....... ............................ r*— fashion show which will be high­ lor the pleasure of Mr. and Mis. mmin, SHOW YOUR GOOD TASTE! lighted on March 3 with Mie an-; Burr Van Houten who returned to nouncemenl of the 10 ladles chosen J 1-their home in Rocky River. Ohio by a panel of Judges as lhe “beat;: today. Mr. M WEAR NEW Mra Vine Tabor. Middleville: Mrs and Mrs. Van Houten dressed ' in the City and the 10 ‘““AT itiwrcncr Bird aria’Mra." C.' Bryan' 'attended « business meeting in "best dressed" high school girts. iClUcago QUcaatt UU* week while Mra. Van from Woodland. Saturday afternoon a groujf of 10 Houten remained here for a visit Red hearts and valentines helpetl < I with her mother, Mr*. Sarah Brand- । girls had a happy time al a Valen­ tine party' in the .Methudt.-l »ncial !stetter. parton. The girls are member* of Mr:- William Linington on baUHday eve-j | Utile Janine O'troth celebrated her third birthday. Friday. Febru­ -Anna Johnson's seventh and eighth ning when tliqf .gntertaiucd.-tbcu.; ' “M0" cluK Tlic valentine motif was i ary 10 with |hc help of ma luUe giuda Suu da f school eULsa. Officers elected were Marlene carried out in lhe tallies and thr i ! frigtMM. Mrs. Maurice Oatrolh. 72H W, Grand who gave the party in Ragle, prrsldmit, Sandra Huritue. table napkin' Sixteen were present | honor of hr. daughter's birthday vice • president; J eralec Barnum. ■ with Mr. and Mr*. Vemor Blough । secretary and Marton Bui key. Irras- Mr- !*-w Warner and Boyd Clark ■ iK’Iding lire winning scores at "500 "I present were Jerry McDonald. urer. .------------ e------------Janiee .Kelly and bandrn Burling Bobby Heeler. Sheryl Johncock. Jan•Mr* Forrest O Burr nnd small I 1 ire Jacob* and Judy and Jimmie were tn charge of lire decoratioiu. and preparing Hie Valentine box Min Jeffery of Shrewsbury. Mass j Cluunbcra. Valentines were exchanged, game* wild Ituvv been visiting iter parent... I Mrs R. G. Finnic was hostess to were played, and refreshment' served I her bridge club Tuesday afternoon ai Uic close of an’ enjoyable ufter- past .1 weeks, left Saturday evctiln.g for their home. with awards going to Mra. Homer nddfc. Smith and Mn. David Goodyear Cancer Unit Meets, Plans Ways to Promote Center Pion Details for Annual Style Show Sundoy School Girls Hove Valentine Party Saturday Arrow Solid Color Shirts HOTEL DINING ROOM *2495 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and nu* Cedric Mrs. vniuc Morev Muicy were Mr. air. and anil • Mrs. 8. L. Yerger of Battle Creek, the dinner celebrating Mr. Verger's birthday anniversary. OUR LUNCHEONS ■ 75c Include Appetizer or Dessert Mrs Clark O’Donnell entertained her bridge club Monday evening. Bridge winners that night were Mrs. Willard Hmlth. Mra. Byron Fletcher and Mra. Carroll Burkholder. OUR DINNERS - $1-50 Include Appetizer and Dcnrrt S1.00 DINNER SPECIAL Served Nightly Includes Appetizer and Dessert GjrounH-ilurCi CLASSI ital guild thy outhrey. Mis* Levancha Cot­ I ^L^Rnvdrr'' P1*yl,'« went t0 H<V" Ul,nnton. Mrs. Alberta Barnum and MU* Mra. Payne and Mra. Lynder^ Snyder. Mra tockwnod. Mrs WilBarbara Wilcox. • •• ’ I liam Stebbins. Mr*. Willard Smith A party with a double purpose; Mr*. Orville Saytor. was Um dinner given by Mr and mo,* wytvlng on the committer Mra George B. Youngs Sunday eve- iw„t Rlch*rd Groo*. Mr. Stuart ning celebrating the birthday*of Mrs C|fW;und. Mr* R. O. Ftnnle and Franklin Huntley and Gua Wlageicr Mts Harold Phillips. In addition to attorney and Mr* _______ *______ Pranklln Huntley and Qua Wingelcr ... ., - tile evening pass quickly. -------------•------------- Sunday - February 19 at 2:30 p.m. 'Ceremony Unites Hastings Woman, Cheboygan Man i predominated when No. 22 met last Thun The Silver guild met last Thursday tth Mrs. NeU Adair the hmtes, Valentines, red heart* and red candles were used a* table decora­ Mrs. Jack Ptoatar and Mrs. Gordon .tons as possible will attend tions. Crothers and bridge awards that evening went to Mrs. Robert WallThe same flowers filled the silver the Interesting paper prepared and members voted to donate »1.000 dorff. Mra. F. A. Clardy and Mrs epergne tied with a red .satin bow toward furnishing' the children* on lire dining room table Also u r. telling ot the center of interval was a golden haired ward In lhe new hospital addition. Mra. John Chandler was hostess doll with a rose violet gown about Canasta wa* played a* entertainto. her bridge club last Wednesday u> ner wiage cruo ram wcunc-xiay whkh stood old fashioned ValcnUncs for dessert. Guests limt evening were 1 »iUi cupid* and dart.' and entrancMembers of the March committee Mrs. Burt Payne. Mra. NeH Adafrjing whllFTTIIH----- ----------------------------- Music SHORT COAT Square dancing will be featured for members of-the Barry County Mra. Josephine WhKtnore Tuesdxy ra tn kaagSag with the valentine theme. Women* guild al Hotel Hastings on Wednesday evening 01 HIGH fashion Social to Feature Square Dancing Sundays are Family Days Bring the Young Ones IF '<» Serve Children's Portions hy not arrange a Steak Party? . . . Choice Sleukw Servetl . “IFe Have the Best" - w Mi'i'e discovered 3.65 Place* were laid fpr eight on Mon­ day evening when Mr. and Mrs. A. | K. Frandsen entertained their card club for dinner and bridge. Winner-. 1 were Mrs R. H. Loppenlhlen and [ Dr. Guy C. Keller. ( handsome aoliri color* to vary your «hirt collec­ tion! Sanforised like all AYrnw shirts (shrink­ age leu than 1%) and Mitora cut for better Nt. X our choice nf aev•ral .mart Arrow colInr models Come in At a family gathering at the home of Mr and Mr*. Charlo* Warner on Huhday. two birthdays were honored. Victor Warner * and Larry Cappon *. After the bountiful dinner vUlUnq wa* enjoyed. Those present were Mr and Mrs. Harry Lilly from Grand Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paust of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs Wil­ liam Cappon and Larry of Stoney Point. The honor guests received some nice gifU. h'dufft FIRST Contour . Fifteen members of the Ultra club and two guests enjoyed dinner at the 'Dobe ranch on Thursday eve­ ning. returning to the home of Mr and Mrs. Otto benhalh for bridge. Top scores were-won by Mrs. Bur­ dette Sutton and Forrest Potter, with second places going to Mr*. Charier. Leonard and Ray Waters. SHIRT PARADE! Arrow Whites STARTING FRIDAY $2995 RAG RUG SPECIAL 49^ 79^ 18" x 36" WASHABLE clothes for less money FAST COLORS MANY USES: HaHwayj, Bedrooms, Kitchens and Playrooms LOW PRICES offered as result of a special purchase BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingletan 104 E. STATE ST PHONE 2132 BEN lhe secret...^ B:55C 24"x45" FRANKLIN UOTHCRRFT .uit. and tegciali $5000 BAIRD’S ■ The Men's and Boys' Store 3.65 It’a easy to tea why ARROW’S out front! Thoae smooth white, crisply tailored shirt beauties are Joys to wear! Mitoga-cut tq At you better. 8anfloriz<d (ahrlnkage leas than 1%|. All your favorite collar styles to pick from. Stock up NOW! ■ BAIRD’S �FEBRUARY* DON’T MISS IT! CLIP ISPSPISkM \ COUPON BEL0W! Buy Your Shoes All Thru February 5: \ ' . g j CAl/F $1 Of) You tla''en t ”en a *alue showing of OflVE JlaW few pairs but your unrestricted choice styles like this in many years . . . not just a of the newest patterns ... - Headline Buys SPECIALLY DESIGNED /Jnc/t In Dress Shoes Here's Proof Good Shoes Needn't be Expensive.. Select Your Size and Style During February.. A . SHOES • ■ ■ Eor ^ear ■ ■ • For Smartness... A Big opportunity lor tired aching feel T° *,ave mBes °* wa^'n9 comfor1 ■ ■ Clip coupon, lhe dollar saving is yours F°r u SAVE $1.00 WITH COUPON Lovely Soft Kid Leather Patterns Makes Walking A Pleasure — $495’795 WIDTHS AAA to EEE SIX POPULAR STYLES Favorites lor Day in and Day out WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON YOU PAY ONLY YOU PAY ONLY YOU PAY ONLY VALUABLE H.00 COUPON In Trade ONLY ON ALL Women's Dress Styles Worth *1.00 During In Trade February Only TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES clip USE NOW!* 'NOW! ONLY ON ALL Woman's Dress Styles �Hunting on Dog Trng. Area Costs Nimrod $20.45 here For illegal hunting on an area specially designated a* a dog-train­ ing area. Prank Pron. 43. proprietor of a Grand Rapid* bait and sporting goods store, was fined |15 plus 85 46 I Buys Pharmacy VA Employees to Hastings Troupers DThe «|h"Share >" Sarvic* Your Faith" meeting! . IZ fl PTHlOll t VI11 att the lhe natron Delton Community hull hall nif was attended bv 135 person*. The Delton I Willard McPhlUips of Sattit Ste. Play Thomas Lads To Entertain at Methodist choir sang two numbers . "J | Marie ha* purchased lhe Meade and Hoyt ot Battle Creek played a J! Percy Jones Tonite TandaU sang vocal solo* and Loren [XX, fteXn?nl'‘Ue UIUn‘ Here Saturday here Saturday when arraigned by Prosecutor Prank Huntley in Judge Adalbert Cortright'* court. He pleaded guilty to lhe charge. Prosecutor Huntley said that lhe complaint was signed by Claude A. Hammond, a director of lhe Wolver­ ine Beagle club, on whose reserve lite Tonight patient* at Percy Jone* Illegal hunting occurred. The Prose­ cutor said Uuu the land had been General hoaDltal In Bailie Creek will w entertained again by "troupers" properly posted. from the Hastings area under the Barry County Red Crons entertain­ ment program. Mte* Marjorie Dryer, chairman, ho* announced. LET US ALL IMPROVE OUR REAL ESTATE IN 1950 FORTY ACRE FARM Just outside of town oil good road, has a four room bungalow, two enclosed porches, new well, light*, telephone, school "bus route, ha* garage, basement bam. woods and gravel pH. all for -. i — 84.000.00 ABOUT 3*4 ACRES with two house*, small house rents for 325 M ' per Mo. Large house ho* six roorit*. and nice sun porch 10x20, aluminum storm windows, full bath, oil heat and drums all fory-86.500 00 A NICE LITTLE HOME, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, full bath, furnace, hot waler, has garage, lot 43x132, price. .85.00040 SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In aecond ward, ha* three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new modem kitchen. glassed In p'- h. oak floors, cap job Insulation, water softener, hot water neater, garage, nice corner lot ;........................... 33,06640 ................. A REAL NICE HOME In Freeport, Six room*, two bedrooms up and one small bedroom down, living room, dining room, • kitchen, furnace <2 yean old), 63 gal hot water heater, full bath with shower In tub. Insulated, storm windows, (weather­ seal) garage and work shop, strawberries and raspberries and all garden tools, all for ——-84.too.oo 337 ACRE FARM in Colleton Twp, has eight room, modern house with running hot and cokl water, bath, furnace, large basement barn and other outbuildings. 35 acre* woods and Umber -818.00040 HOME IN 3ND WARD. hM two bedrooms^ living room, kitchen, .84.! bath, furnace, oak floors, garage, ail for .. ■*-< —00.00 •« TWO FAMILY HOUSE In 2nd ward, upstair* three room* and bath, rented for 112 00 per week, downstairs five rooms and bath, new oil furnace, asbestos aiding. Insulation, storm win­ dow* and screens, private entrance to upttaln Apt. for 87.506.00 A NEW HOME in lit ward, four room* and bath, two bedroom*. Uving room, kitchen and bath, all modern Insulated already financed so you need only 81.000.00 down and the payments are only 846 00 per month, price-----87,780.00 NICE HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE ha* 10 x 20 rod lot. three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened In porch, has lights, good well, bam V x 40. well fenced, children go to Middleville school, for183380.08 TWENTY ACRES In Hastings Townihlp 3 mites from Town has 7 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, ha* two stall garage, bam with stanchions for 4 cows and stalls far two horses, com crib, brooderhouse, all good rich work land, for .............. ...........................................................................86400 00 A NICE 7 ROOM HOME al Ceata.Orwre, light* and water, has bam 16 x 20. 4 rods on M-43 and 18 rod* deep, for83400.00 STORE BLDG, in Freeport next to Tavrm new roof price 81460.00 COTTAGE ON M-Y» at Clear Lake. Uvinx room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, with stool, lol and half, running water, septic tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Price reduced to----------------J--------------------- ------------------ ......8340640 NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thornapple lake, ha* aeat and lavatory, running water, built ln_ cupboard*, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to NaahvllTo, wxnt-8U?7. down, A NEW HOUSE In CasUeton Twp. just off M-78. 4 room* i bath. 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, for ....844M SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and comn bath down, ha* a nice bem for garage, four lota and all for THREE ROOM HOUSE tn lit ward, that ts three rooms and ba oil heater goes with It: garage, stool, sink, and shower.85.000 NINE ONE-ACRR LOTS on M-37 right on pavement. Friday. February 24. a group of student* from the Honolulu Conser­ vatory of Music will furnish the entertainment. Last Thursday two groups enter­ tained tn Percy Joneb wards Pop and Hi* Boy*. Including Earl “Pop" tllckley. Gail Link. Paul Wilkes and Hubert Sherer played old time music and Hugo Walton “worked" two ward.* alone. Roy Thoma* and Joyce Newton furnished the transportation. I Sunday Jack Wlngerden'* orches| tra made another appearance at lhe hospital The orchestra include* Jack. . LeUie Hawthorne. Harry fjeonhardt and Gordon Flnnle. Kingsley Baulch I subbed in with boogie on the piano. lota of woods, has a lake on It. good fishing, good acres alfalfa. 22 acres wheat, 7 acres rve. 8 acres woods. 12 acres clover. 10 acres wheat stubble seeded I SIX ROOM HOUSE tn 2nd ward, two bedrooms upstairs and onOx down, living room, dining room, kitchen all modem, ha* garnce. a nice home for—-86400 17-ACRE place out on Center Rd. just out of town, real pleasant home, lights, toilet, lavatory, insulated, school bus. mall route for 8440040 ANOTHER SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, has furnace, hot water heater ...-------------------------------------------------------- KM4 FORTY ACRE FARM five miles north of Hastings, has a dandy seven room house, with beautiful picture window, water pres­ sure system, kitchen walls tiled, modern kitchen, good base­ ment bam. has garage and chicken coop, on school bus and mail route, has fruit and lots of new fence. Let us show you thia one. Price---------- -------- - --------------------------------------4848048 BRAND NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE, a sweet one. two bedrooms, living and dining room, kitchen and b^th. full basement with two drains, oak floors, gas heat, kitchen and bath have rubber Ute. full lot. on blacktop street.311.000.80 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, and bath, all modem. Is Insulated, oil heat, garage. *11 for88400.00 THIRTY-EIGHT ACRES cloaeto Hastings, has six room house, with full bath, dandy basement bam 36 x 40 brooder house. 15 acres seeded tb clover, this place t* priced at87300.00 WE HAVE A 35-11. TRAVRLLO trailer house, everything built in. hooked up to sewer on a 4x8 lot that goes with it tor.-l34M.8e ANOTHER 78 ACRES can go with the above farm, which has a large basement bam, 8 actes ot woods, real good land and the price H _*85.000 00 SIX ROOM HOME in 3rd ward. Hastings, is insulated, two bed­ rooms up and one down, living room, dining room and new modern kitchen, gas heat, storm windows, basement cemented, has laundry trays, house ha* hardwood floors, and attached garage, alate roof, large screened In porch....89400.00 INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN. has three big rooms, bath and store room upstairs which rents for 140.00 per month and downstairs there are two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and two sun porches, front and rear, hot air furnace, gas heater for hot water, garage, large lot 87400 00 39 ACRES Ilea between two lakes, lots of lake frontage, has 7 room home on school bus route, garage 31Z.5M.H Fire Destroys Home, Family of 8 ‘Displaced’ Mace Thoma*' traveling eagers, who .scrimmaged the Grand Rapid.’ [ Pa.*ujpr_* here Tuesday night and; who were to play. the Pine Lake vet* last evening. Saturday night will I president of the village this year, and ha* taken an active part In civic entertain the top Veteran Admlnte-' affairs since coming to Vermontville. (ration employee* from Battle Creek ‘ on the Saxon floor. 'cation and as president of the Maple Two game* are being scheduled Syrup Festival corporation. with the Barry County Lumber quint He hs* no plans for the immediate an outside team in lhe future. preliminary TTie small home of Otto Hagadom. Lost Friday night Tltoma*' cla**y southwest of Middleville, was 'des­ aiitregation nipped the strong Farm troyed by fire Friday night about 8 Bureau eager*. 66-33. breaking nut o'clock. in the )a*t quarter for a 28-point spurt with Bob Smith pouring in 35 point*. Ken Lane followed with 20. Bob Bradtord picked up 11. Dick A woman's VFW auxiliary has been Foster six and Dave Smith four. formed in conjunction with the Hob Cta’klll paced the Farm TTiomapple PaM No. 7548 at Middle­ At the present time the fattier U ville and officers have been elected. Bureau ctew with 18 point*. Darwin Swift picked up 17. Clyde E11U eight. :Maying at the A. C. Frn*t home: Steinman *tx and Don Drake and I the Clarence French home and Mrs. vice president. Mm. George JuppEldon' Cole three each. I 14i’t Thursday night. Tliotno* 1Hogadorn and the other five children slrom. Jr, Junior vice president; forfeited. hl* game with Middleville are staying with a relative, taster! Mrv. Edward Lynd, seeretary and in the Independent league but In a 1Clark, at Mason. TTie six children' Mrs. Robert Frost, treasurer, isnge from threejrears old to 16 . ^Directors include Mr* Max Lynd. non-league clash defeated the Mid­ The Red Croa* ha* aided the fam- Mined fur three years; Mrs. George dleville eniry. 90-42. Lane swished Uy and the Middleville Community' JuppMrom. Hr. lor two gears, and In 31 point* Cumming* and Bigg.* Welfare fund plan* to help tlie Mr*. Eduard Cteler. for u one-year each got 11 for lhe losers. Playing In 14 games, of which family,whenever new living quarter* * ' ure obtained. The Auxiliary will hold a public Installation of officer* at the Thom- dropped In 240 points for an average apple-Kellogg school auditorium at of 17.1 per game. Bob Fitch In seven 7:30 Thursday evening. February 23. games averaged 144. Bob Smith hit Installation of th* officer.-, will be 141 in !4 encounters for a 10.7 gyyrdone by an installing team from age while both Bradford and Don Battle Creek. Christianron Itave eight-plus per game. Bradford has hit 107 points A Ruesl of Mr. and Mrs Don Doyle In ।’ tames and Christianson 05 in 11-tilts VFW Auxiliary At Middleville It a the truth the lowest possible prices for your favorite natioaelly advertised health end beauty aids. And that’s why LYBARKIR'S io FIRST in QUALITY . . . FIRST in ECONOMY. BROMOSELTZER . WILDROOT CREAM-OIL .. .JO's TAMPAX POND'S ANGEL FACE CatB TULETt 69 EXPERIENCED HANDS KLEENEX 100 SOfT SMOOTH TISSUES B Ernest Hupp. 63. a former re.-ident County Sport*. of Barrv county but who lived about two mile* south of Caledonia, cu fatally inlured Friday afternoon when hi* car wa* struck by the southbound train at the railroad crossing in Caledonia. neceaalty for more conservation of He also praised the work ot indi­ vidual sportsmen's clubs and the Mr. Hupp was a former resident of work of their Joint unit, the Mich­ Thornapple township. igan United Conservation clubs and He la survived by kte wife. Edith: credited that organteation with pro­ a daughter. Mra. Orval Edgcrle and moting Michigan's Water Resources two sons. Elmer and Ed*in. all of commission. He described how club* Grand Rapid*: two sister*. Mrs combining tbelr effort* could achieve Cheater . Calkins and Mrs. WlUiam objectives which would be almost out I Monroe, of Wayland, and two of reach of Individual units. /brother*. Will Hupp, of Leighton* , Prof. Herbert, who 1* chairman ot and Fred Schantz, of Caledonia. I the MTJSCCTs Conservation Educa­ Funoral service* were held Mon- • tion Week committee, also described day afternoon al the Immanuel I the organization's program to dis­ Lutheran church in Grand Rapids. tribute more than 2300 pocket* of Burial was In Greenwood cemetery I conservation education material to I all the school* of the State for use i bv teachers during Wildlife Restora­ tion Week which ha* been proclaimed by the Governor for March 19-25. The Vermontville Womans club has made arrangements for the de­ bate team of Western Michigan college of Kalamazoo to appear there Monday evening to debate "Social­ ized Medicine" in the high school Ing In Laming. auditorium at 8 p.m. The meeting l* Each packet will also contain an upv „ w .. Ute , „umcI1, open to H1C the puuiu public. Women's outline of a »-polnl program of. duta 0( e,^ couuljr glld ot NMh. conservation activities in which atu- vlUe have also been invited to attend, dent* cun .participate during the .57 .89 .35 .89 BROMO QIIRIRE the school children when he spoke Sqjjibb FUNERAL ROME , Complete Funeral Services MIK »f MMHESIA LYBARKSR5 MUI..UM 07 and Antacid Jj I Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2l58\or 2693 GUS WINGEIER i CHAS. ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE To Hear Debate Activities Include erosion studies, I wildlife • imiur habitat aurvcya surveys ann with ua view new , ot increasing cover and food condl- ’ lions, field trips and other almibr ’ Wednesday of last week Horner Smith, who 1* a MUCC director, and Mrs. Ruby Henney and Mrs Hazel Roush attended lhe MUCC directors' meeting. BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY laveohMont Sacarftieo 1.^. 118 ot- Banquet The Father-Son banquet spon­ sored by the Nashville Lions was attended by 118 Monday evening, ^despite the weather. The main ird. of Coopersville, who gave a k on "Hobbles." Attention Farmers SAFEGUARD YOUR LIVESTOCK REGISTRATION PAPERS Proteclion of valuable registration records, against loss by fire or theft Coniumert Fewer Company Common Stock to yield approximately 6% at proront dividend ratei. Young Demos to Moot is offered through our modern facilities Macliiue photography in a matter of'ininiilea will make an rxart duplicate of your paper*. Barry bounty's Youpg--Democrat* are scheduled to meelnext Wednes­ day night at 8 o'clock al lhe Hotel Hastings. Thin photographic record will be retained a* a part of our perma­ nent file*. New Low Prices on Adders In ihr event of the Io«m or ileMnicljon of the originals in your pos* Used Burroughs at New Remington Rond $69.50 plus 97.50 plus 99.50 plus 99.50 plus »«r fox tax tax neMioii we wiy lie glad to furniah un exact pholoMatic copy for voiir UM* Last call for 1950 desk pad calendars and re-fills. Get your 1950 re fill NOW A FRIENDLY SERVICE TO BARRY COUNTY NEW MIMEO SUFFLIES. White stencils using block car­ bon to make easy proof-reading. Stencils ruled for Church Bulletin work. And inks ond mimeo papers for FARMERS without COST or OBLIGATION oil types of machines. Hektograph carbon, pencils In .several. colors.iand Process Masters.-Raufill compound. Call in person for full particulars Sales books, coupon books: all kinds of forms for every business need. RUBBER STAMFS AD ESTATE KER pharaaei«t In February. 1040. Fred Meade purchased the phar- meeting of the mens club. _______________ 188 ACRE FARM tn Rutland Two. the buildings on this nearly new, six room house, electric lights and runn 42 x 63 basement bam (round rooD. 43 rooft, new silo (asphalt?. (aspha chicken . -•_ . ana — granary. — her an(j coop, .brooder house, garage 30 acres Coppock gave a sermon. Another meeting is planned at 7:35 Sunday night. Prof. Herbert Asks More Conservation Former Barry Edueation Here Prof. Paul A. Herbert, head of the F*>re*try department at Michigan Resident Killed State college, urged more conserva­ tion education among the realdenu of Michigan and especially among At Rail Crossing Hasting* Height* Beautiful Lota, watch Um new houaaa bunt OO this Dial. SECTION TWO—PACES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1950 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR CASCADDEN HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Two Ymf8 •/ Continuous Servica' raom< 3iM. 3ios HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNEI. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, UM PAD K TWO St. Johns Here Tomorrow, Saxons Move Into Third | Cage Roundup | Second Victory Over Belding Puts Hone Appearance Team Up Ladder Replace? Delton by For Blue and Gold Clash is Final Lake-0 Nudges Saranacfor E-B-I Tournament Trophy <r V|zM»rv Would saaufe Saxons OAMXI TUXIDAT Sri Rpnf on West Control WAYLAWD M pBLI Lridgwt Vjailarw Now 1>i MIDPLlVixjJS Bl Q. With Jacket* for 1*| PU<e ItoaUMF* High hHkrtball W111 glLLEWE at WOODLAMD. XKSULTS have their final opportunity to aM their Blue & OoM eager* in action kastwos <o. xeudino is. Frktay night when th« Pmom enter­ tain St. Johns in their laU West Langinen Move Out in 2n<! Quartrr for Krpne; Ri‘«lMingM Whip Bt|ll<log», Greenville Vina, .32-27 Hastings High eager* took over undisputed possession of third plsce In the West Central conference Fri­ day night when they defeated the dsngtfous Belding Redskin* at Beld­ ing. to make a sweep of the twogame series between lhe school*. Friday night'* final icart wa* 4«- imwjkaraia C-aiUxM *«. *.«<.<( A AUMM 4*. LlUkhaU 41 Owosso 62. Tlt&l C.Lt.-i bilk City — rompinc aver Ionia *5-41. fare Hasting* the third 35-33 ff in; Young Panthers win, 32-28 Lake Odessa's Trojans, who had moved into the finals of the EatonBarry-Ionia league tournament by nudging past Woodland and the highly rated Vermontville eagers, Saturday night again showed a packed gym that they had the fight that wins ball games when they witiutood lhe attack of a rangy team from Saranac to win th* tourney crown. 38-33. Like the preliminary. the cine final hern. The strictly partisan fan* who Jammed the Lake Odessa gym worked Up to the-championship clash by ' watching a game Junior Varsity ;squad from Delton come from be­ hind to overtake Nashville’s young Tigers and win. 32-28 The prelimin­ ary tilt traditionally la pleyed be­ tween the two top Junior Varsity .■quads in regular league play. Saranac, coached bv Max E. TuUis. u brother in law of Jamejt Brown of/ the Barry County Health depart­ ment. started off the tournament by defeating Coach Ralph Banfteld'* Nashville aggregation. 38-30. on Tuesday' of last week. Delton — de­ fending champions — the same eve­ ning breesed past Coach Bill Han­ son’s Middleville entry. 50-27. On Wednesday night Vermontville nipped Sunfield — which last two Sood boys who became ineligible y playing on an independent team With Oreenville nudging TSEeT view, a non-leagur foe. 32-37. St While Oosch I-ewLs Lang 5 quintet Jotins' victory over the Bulldogs |s out of the title race, now rerUng moved them into a tie with the In third place with a 3-4 won-lost Yellow Jackets for first place record, a victory tomorrow night not Friday night's encounter with the B.tk JL B«»l V< phly woukl avenge fh* earlier defeat ox Redskins wa* never really cinched DeaiiM f but would ataq g|ve Coach Dugne until thr final minutes, but the Wlrlck's pi«»' W W*‘U cUmb lor Saxons stayed, out of serious trouble the crown which they appeared to after the Initial period. C«M«s|a I'-'. K«U*h«vU1» IT. have had cinched HPUl Dale Knight The teams tied on polnta in the U*PLT* TUESDAY was hcstpHalireo with a bad knee first quarter. 8-6. but In the second MIK s». XlcUtsS ««. Both Bl. Johns and Oreenville OUm 47, L*k. O4(M* >7. th* visitors esmed a, six-point marb*Ve ijra league game* to go. Green­ igin to lead at intermiialon. 20-14 ville trareta to Belding tomorrow to i HuUngs added one more to that rteet the dangerouv Radskins which advantage in lhe tliird and went in­ previously forced the Yellow Jackets to the final out in front. 38-21. Scor­ to the limit before Oreenville eked ing wu even in lhe lut chapter al out a 44-42 win. 12-aIl for the game total of 40-33 With smooth Jack Wingrrdrn, who The league leader* will battle esch 1 moved ahead of Duane Oreenhoc of other ip their lg*l conference game. Greenville who had headed the West \ Waiter Olsson paced his team to * ■JaWSWl’Eu™.- W-9 victory evsr Phil Hansen's pntry Cehlral scoring race, and Xynn the second game that eveuinc , Beadle working well on the boards. tn Bob Kmgs 5th and 6th grade Lake Odessa turned back a de­ eus the tagata far that position and basketball league Saturday morning, the Saxons kept^itacc with Conch termined Woodland five. 49-42 Che Hglldogs already' have five to move into a tie for first place wtth' Parry’* led* in the first period In Hie semi-finals Friday. Saranac Bob Hansen. Belding guard, drew loasm against two defeats. They've that outfit while Chuck Cappon's overcame Coach J. M. Jurgensens one tame left, with Belding on Feb­ crew defoated Phil Patton's lads, first blood from outcourt then Dirk Delton Panther*. 33-30. in the only ruary 24. 4 defRi at the hands of IH, overtime encounter of the meet and count. Wlngerden hooked one in I-ake Odessa eked out its 38-37 win BL John* and an Ionia victory over Olsson and Hansen arc now tied |b pul Haslings ahead then Dave Belding would |fat th* Bulldogs and over Coach Bob Celina's Vcnnonlwith 6 wins and two defeats Cristman lied il up from an ang le. I vllle quintet. Basons In a tie fee third. Dave Siem and Jack James divid­ With tplght oqt. Keith Finch. ’ The lead changed hands constant­ a dlitance and then Beadle look Bob fading and Wayne Cole will be ed Olson's other eight points while ly during the battle tor lhe tourney amoqa the top Bedwings which lhe Ohlman sank four point* for the trophy and it was accuracy on the Bexotfe irfll have to keep in check. losers, 'Dimes three and Hansen two Wlngerden to knot ths count. __ 1 free throw line that kept _Coach tn the third Beadle rebounded and D^n w'in’anw"Yake-o7ads ta"th» When Hastings m«l St. Johns be­ In the other game. Chuck Cappon fore, Knlglil was the high man, collected four Heid goals to lead his then sank a pair of gifts to give geme fcprlM II poinu while Jack Winger- ■team with eight points, Ray Miller Hastings « «lead ■« ‘but —a «c in the first period Lake Odessa a «« 10-8 Ken »Lep-den pAured In 11 points. gamcred four points and Ron John- pink. Sophomore forward and broth­ came from behind to outscore Sara­ cock hit for one basket Thomas er of Bob Leppink. Senior center, hit nac, 9-8. sinking three out of four ace P&aar West Central made three points fur thr losers. from the corner. gift shots. In the second the scoring Ballon got two and Patton one. Jack KennUton. who replaced was even. Saranac sank five field turn t* <■ » Bryan* in the lineup and who more goals while lhe victor's only two than earned his berth, swished in buckets from tiic floor were Forward a difficult toss and Beadle followed Dale Bartlett's long angle shot and with a rebound but Hansen retali­ Max McLeod's goal late In thr ated by breaking loose to drop one tn sfanta. all alone under tilt lump. Willy Youngs, who had had trouble ,. fnmi lhe line with McLeod, who finding lhe basket for Belding. wu hirh man for the eventag, rtnallv r-.m. tlimneh from outcourt niitrniirt 1--------- 1" * --_ r_L.^finally came through to narrow thc gup to two points but l.oganbark and Don Roisetler each then Kennlston pushed in another picked up one for the halftime followed by Bryaiw wh« went back __________ Phon. 2136 - 2137 Nit. Gills 2136 in the game who picked offJwp mure . jn! t£e (hinj period Lake Odessa ' •k— *“ (added a point to its 04111, slim III.IHUI maram U, by . ----- ...---— Owner* In (he third r|od Beadle added ,,utscoring Saranac. 9-8 — repeating .«.ta u. Eh* n.re* thc ftrst Uklly. Again the NOTE: Ous Schedules Have Been Changed lank In the first half and Wintervictors sank thtee baskets and three (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.i ' charities. In the last quarter McLeod poured in three buckets without missing the hoop once and dropped In >i free throw to really fill out the hero's roll. Lake Odessa sank 13 out of 23 free throws while Saranac converted Just three out of 13. Saranac out-hit the Champ* from the floor. 16-11, on almost identical field-goal attempt*, latke Odessa had 64 tries at the hoop nnd Saranac 63 Saranac took a slim early lead with Dpane Butcher dropping in the lljwtf followed by Jim Geiger wijo sank two bosket* and Don Mitchell who got one. Mclzod found th* range after four tries nnd with Bartlett, pul Lake Odessa ahead Just before. the Initial quarter with a beauty from outcourt. Earl Beattie, Saranac forward. $ 8.77 55.96 tPieasc turn to Page 4. tills Sec.l Olsson Cagers earn First Place Tie in 5th-6th Grade Loop TRIO CAB SPECIAL 10 RIDf CARDS... $2.50 A SET of TIRES PRACTICAL VALENTIKt for DAD BUY Famous BRUNSWICK TIRES bv the PAIR and Save 5.95 Independent Cage Roundup OAMSS YOjnOHT r. w eu»» <*';»•>. V*. SrtrM Oornon (*:**). CAMS MOVDAY uauLta Texaco-Oaks Open Triple Bill In Gym Tonight T)i« Texaco cagers. who dropped 'a double overtime tilt to Andrus service last Thursday night In thr Hastings Independent basketball league, will again appear in the opening clash on a threc-goine card in lhe Saxon gym tonight wfjen they' take on lhe strong Oakmaster com­ bination while Mace Thomas' crew meets E. W. Bliss In the second game In lhe nightcap, Metal Tile Last Thursday Texaco bowed |n the second overtime. 42-35. to the Andnu lads while Barry Lumber really worked smoothly to trounce the Metal Tilers, 54-18. Bristol eked out a 50-48 win over Ttie Bliss while the previous night MiddievUk Von on a forfeit from Thomas The Andrus-Texaco game wgs a bailie all lhe way With the lead changing hands often. In lhe first canto, Andrus grabbed a 11-4 lead on buckets by "Stub" Alierding. Gordon Story and on* by Jack Smith. Dick Dean and Dale Keeler hooped baskets for Texaco The scoring was even in lhe second and Andrus had a 10-12 margin al the half. Bi the third Texaco came to life,, especially on the free throw line,, and moved ahead 26-25 to start the final chapter. In that furious period the lead changed with nearly every basket With less than a minute to, play. Bill Kruko put Texaco ahead., 31-29. but Bob Brogan came back: to knot It again. Bud Randall then। put Andrus ahead 31-31. (111 to knot the score In the first, overtime, Keeler dumped one but Brogan retaliated and the score WM 34-34 al the and of the three minute*, in lhe second overtime, which wasn’t "sudden death.” two buckets by Alierding and one by Randall and J*ck Smith sewed up the game. In the second game that night Barry Cumber could do no wrong Wtswell'* boys held Metal Tile score­ less in the initial stanza while they picked up 12 polnta with "Rebel" Bob Hili getting one basket and Joe Hubert the rest on some spectacular shote. In the second period Homer Hickok found lhe range for the Lumbermen and poured Ip eight points While Hubert. Bob Hged and Anderson each hooped a basket Metal Tile was limited to seven points for a 28-7 halftime tally. Dean Lehman and Wayne Pen­ nington picked up a field goal apiece for the TUars and Erv Krebs tallied once from lhe floor and from the line for the losers' polnta. ‘ Identical scores, 14-7, were racked up in the third period with HID bunging three for Barry Lumber and Reed two. Lehman. Krebs and Ted Burkle scored for the losers and McGlocklin Quint Drops Cleveland Into 2nd Place Tom Cleveland’s cage team dropped Ing in Bob King s Pra*hman-Soptioinore league Munday night to Dave MoGlocklln's entry by a 21-11 count to slip dowTVinlo second place while McOlocklln's climbed into third. Jim, Maurer two Joe DuHoe waa high for Cleveland with 11 polnta, Lawrence Utter picked up eight and Cleveland two. Chuck Davis poured In flve bucklow’s aggregation Monday while Dick Thomu swished In 10 polnta for O’Donnell. Barlow and John Meyew got four points each for the winners. Nearly sveryone figured In lhe scoring lut week when Cleveland walloped Barlow. Duffee and Law­ rence Utter picked up eight jwch. Carl Wesplnter. Joe Shaver and Roger Lewis two each and Mike MoOre one. Dick Aahdon scored aix of Barlow's pointe and Chuck >DavU four. Custom Tailoring For Men and Women The New Spring Woolens Arc Here. r Phone 2716 Foe’ Appointment In Your Home. Harold DeVany “/ Jf'anl Tt> Suit >on’’ quint trounced Barlow’s, 19-1*. Mel Bauler sparked McGiockiln's Approximately one - half of the attack Monday with nine point* lakes In Michigan are less than 10 while Dave McGlocklln. Verlyn acres in surface area and only 11 GIVE TO THE MARCH OF DLMEti Knowles, Btan Owens nnd Bill Bueh­ lakes have mon Uuui 5.000 acres. ler each picked up four points and Gene Rising converted a free throw In the final Pennington and Hurtle hooped bucket* for Metal Tile's four points and IB final score as Barry Lumber won going away by again garnering IS polrfta for the 54 total. The last game was a humdinger. The Blt&s jumped Into a 10-2 first period lead and with the scoring even at 12-up In the second, led at lhe half 22-30. in the third quarter Bristol cpt the lead and then moved ahead by throe points by otfUcorlng the industrtaUste. 17-11. In thr last period Tlie Bliss came back to tie up the game at 44-44 when the regu­ lar lime ran out. In the overtime, Brlitol went out tn- front fast on basketa by Don Storm; Eldon Houghtalin and Stan Pierce. The Bllhs scored two quick baskets by Marvh Cook and Bob Hopkins for lhe final 6O-4g *core. John Coleman captured game honors with 18 points and Marsh Oook picked up 10. Boomer. Hopkins and 'Derry swuhad in six pointe each i and Max Duncan and Foster each hooped a field goal. Storm was high for the victorious Bristol crewfvlth 14 polnta. Lou Ear I scorad H. Pierce nine. Keith PufpaH eight, Weldon Cole four and Huuslitalin and Dale Tablas two points each. . With a minute and twenty-five secund* to go Monday night. Elwood -McLeod, who ha* paced Woodburn?. entry In the league, poured In two field goals to nip Andrus service. 36-35. in a regular loop encounter. , McLeod accounted for exactly half of Woodiaitd's JQ points, acoripg eon* UslcnUy throughout the game. Eldon Rouse banged in three goal, and a free throw for seven points and Geiger. 6imrt|e and Baffler got two points each. Vent Aliening was iitgb for the Andrus team, now being handled by Ward Erway. ^lierdmg had 10 points. Bud Randall nine, Bob Brogan eight •nd Bon River* and C. Hathaway each picked up four point*. Woodland led. 8-5 at'the. end of the first period and both teams scored |l polnta In the secund. In the third Andrus found the range •nd poured In 14 points to the host trains eight to move out in front. In the last period, however. Wood­ land got them back by outscoring the Hastings crew. 11-S New Studebaker ideas pa/off in big savings for truck owners! fhe«e truck! • newWind of pulling power, staying power, earning powerl rigid, twlsfresisting K-membar up frontl A cob of naw rapmine**, visibility and comfort I hood" accessibility I • Slop in and chock up on theie mopey-saving new Studebaker truck* fight away) GOODYEAR BROS STUPEBAKER SALES & SERVICE BON. IHfanM St. Rkra, 2301 USED CARS 7.34 4.60 12.18 10.95 Now 6:70 x 16 6: 70 x 15 7: 10 x 15 514.95 15.45 17.50 SIS.25 18.10 20.10 r'm'd I: 1948 STUDEBAKER GHAMF, 5 -passenger coupe, radio, heater, overdrive, 194! DODGE. 4-door. very good shape. 194! FQRD DBLUXY TUDOR, completely overhauled, excellent shape all just like new. only 18,000 actual miles. Michigan Batt.ry 4-Woy Rim Wrgnfh WAFFLE GRILL the way through. FLAT IRON 66‘ SCISSORS JACKS $5.88 ipnditioned heater, hill holder.brand new tires.finish is like new. a real buy. Wheel ■WHHKWRJHIIMill Mi 1947 STUDUAKER COMMANDER, 2 DOOR, overdrive, air-conditioned Spinner 67p . 1947 STUDEBAKER LAND CRUISER, just like new, overdrive, radio, eir- heater, all overhauled, very good looking car. SI,77 1947 STUDEBAKER CHAMP CONVERTIBLE, radio, heater, overdrive. private owner ___ _ ____ _ ____ ----------------- -- ------------------ $1,200.00 G.E. MIXER llellrweed CUmeur Citi. ROASTER ETTE Wk.pt. Mpts. SO4S5 Muhci «**• Famous Corona M<H«r Oil 97< 1948 STUDEBAKER ’/j-TdN PICK-UP. only 11.000 miles, never carried a load, looks like new. Coma In and aaa Ihaw tara today .,, You can't mi>8 at Goodyear Sroi. for P MARKS GENERATOR true values. GOODYEAR BROS 128 W. STATE ST PHONE 2524 STUDEBAKER JALiS b SERVICE 130 N. j.H.rwn Phon. 2301 �PAOK TI1F nASTTMGS BAMNF*. THURSDAY. FFBRUARY M. IMd Delton Travels to Middleville, Lake-0 at Nashville Pattern Keglers ' Make Grand Slam Machinist* in the Piston Ring bowling league edged a bit farther out in front Tuesday night by snug­ gling the last .two game* from the Office lads while the Pattern *hop Barry county sportsmen who would made a bld to get out of the cellar like to get a chance to earn a Cole­ by taking all three from the Orindrr*. man- lantern and at the *«mc time) Delton High'* Panther*, who travel aid'thr Conservation department ran 1 to Middleville tomorrow night. Tur*­ .. ■ . t _ . still drop their game ceinu* stub*! day evening had everything their engineers In lhe other match. I either \it Lean'* Spurt Center or the own wav after the first half und Homer Reynolds had the high ’ ««-H tAipply store The conti .i L* I handed Richland a 59-43 trouncing, rerlc*. 515. followed by Stan Kimmey 'MwmorM bv thr'poimty Sportgmen* | Earlier tn the Mwaon. Couch J M .mtnihPsm. wiih vw. unm wah,i. i1'“b and proprietor* uf the Store*. I Jurgensen’* Delton crew defeated and Olb Paine with 50B*. Sam Ron*h IT : tlw Mroe aggregation. 39-38 with 203-502 and Harold Phillip* Can still File Game Census Stubs with 500. 1 BANNER WANT ADVS X - \ ‘ PAY FREE!Atyour GROCERS! 3 Grand Prize-Winning Recipes I Delton p- i ■ Trounces j -n z.y ' I Other Deltnn scoring was done by I Gene Bourdo, 14: Thad Btampfler. Ill; Richard Burpee.'9: Bob Chiun| brrlain. 5. mid James Gallagher, 2. I’ Delton led 17-15 at lhe end of thc . first period but in thc second they couldn't find thr range and Richland went ahead 28-21. What Coach from Pillsburys *100,000 GRAND NATIONAL RECIPE & RAKING CONTEST You heard about them everywhere. Now you can Ire among the first to try the recipes that won grand pri/tw in Fillabury'n $100,000 Content nt the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. OWN Nashville Scouts, Cubs, Dads Have Mid-Winter Camp Fifty-four Nashville Seoul* nnd Cub*, with 2A dad*, encamped nt Yankee Hprings Friday alter noon largest group of Nuhville jBc«iui*.u> nt lend the mid-winter event. Buy II. S. Savings Bands tjcmsi outer BOTTLED GAS SYSTEM *14.95 the 910,000 recipe for StnHight Mint Surprise Cookies and the $4,000 .recipe for Aunt Carrie's Buys Head and Regulator Bonbon Cake. Your grocer han them now! 5 Year Unconditional Guarantee Pillsbury’s BEST IFest Central Call Us Today BERT BENHAM 112 E. COURT ST. MASTER PLUMBER The priie~u)inning-recipe flour Dollar fin' Dollar cant beat a In Gals’ league Thc Viking lashirs. MUkggling three E-B-I Swing* Back on games from Pannolees Monday Schrthllrt Sun field Ballico night, moved Into a tie for third W L P<t :p Vermontville in Final Tiha .............. * 1 O! S' Merle Haines, rolling sets of 0(M. place with "Die Banner kid* who .1 I' Counting in Ixsnp Standings 4«o und 5KJ captured top money In dropped the middle game to lhe 2 « -«<■ Z1 Ring at State Insulation __ ... the all-event* division of lhe Men'* --Puton - ------- -------------- - _ -------Mke Odexxa. which fought it* . Jii'.rwd it, rsnlisl* hv trwlnsr ,»ir tri ;u> a*.* touniament which ended Salur-1 dipped in poin|* by losing p pair to way through to win the. traditional i day aflemann while Ray Hotchki*' lee A- Fuel. E-B-I tournament on It* own court , 'wa* crowned thc single* champion., ----................. Trio Cafe, leading thr Women'* j Saturday night, ha* a chance to F W Bll-s Production won the train , Bering league with nine straight ntnke a swvep of thc league for the title and..the combination of C j wins, failed to roll thia week as । 1949-50 season tomorrow evening. Blmath-R Stuart walked off with I Keegstra* krglen were held up in , <-wh j>ran Williams is sebedlf->money In the dzaihlrVIIII. K....... I " Standings TEAM SI. Aetna Otatr.villr Ha«UM« llotehkiss Picks Up 674 for Top Singles Money or ■ Moody’s Cagers Hand Baiilch Lads 2nd Defeat, 24-18 Jurgensen said to thc lads during the intennl.v.ion -w n't rch-isrd but in the third canto Delton poured in 20 points to the vtidtor'.s five and In the final chapter added IS while holding Richland to nine to win going away. IjnI night VanHotUrti's Youth Delton's Junior Varsity also de­ feated Richland's rerencs, 32-30 Council cone leant which had.hern Richland last week won thr Junior undefeated in seven xtartaeln the Varsity tournament at Kalamazoo Junior • Senior wheel w as to meet runnlnghalh's aggrraatltm and next Mmulav al 8 15 p.m Cuniilnah im is DRI-GAS - 'The $50,000 recipe for Pillsbury's No-Knead Water­ Milling Twists can be yours... also, I. Piiwrayt li s BEST S h x XX** / Woodland Host to Strong Saranac Squad Tomorrow Haines Wins All-Events Title in Men’s'City Tournye L,^Third 1,cs • J Roll Into Thin teptn and nt » ■ elo-k Vanllcutcn is slated to Ik •Hi- Ralph M-»xly - 'nm HaukhX oullit. currently lied for second with Moods'*, is 'laird in — p'ay Dirk Johnson's tram nr*t Moody's crew moved lino thc th >r second bv taknw two games. on* bs! week ill which they hand il B-tulch's crew its *rrond ilrfrni of the l>d* defeated John-ou’.. 21-14 In the other game. Baukh defeatcd McWcbb. 34-20. Hob" lames spark'd Baul.'h's win three and J * ” rhan'.Ln. lllH X’utl- In other matches. Campbell In- , aggregation to Nashville to battle xurance fastuoned a grand oluin In 1 loach tca-pn tumtlelds Ttgetw !Its match with Bonnet * Gown and’ column since they nipped I)in»nuf the all-time record establish rd ! 1|t),n mraJKl dale. 40-39. an January 6. / “L1!11. .wu.’J’i. Vmuta Kn-ter rolled the ouutand- ' Vermontville will lie fighting for Ung game uf the evening. 212 an<11 every inch Friday night too. for . finished with a 488 for third high . Coach Bob Gelina's men still have aggregate Betty Gray, on game* ot ., chance to earn a tie for the Hotehkl'- u.nthe ’Ingle*' l> 'W 201-139-172 chalked thr brst serlr*. I < hampion*hlp by defeating Suni - -uJIn1'inss of181-171-214 502 Mary Guy wxs second high with field a Vermontville win and a whlrh. with hl* 108 spot, gate him « 501 , Lake Odessa drfeut ul NaahvUle* the high srrtr-- Blough and Stuart. ■ others rolling nice serie* included hand* would put lhe two team* Wlvi nillr.l lhe firs' evening of the Jran MrAltlsler with a 1W-484 and 'into a tie for thr top rung on th® meet iMistcd 128H with a 283 handlurv (--rv-e-land who tar.led 171-452. I ladder. Sunfield play* al Vermonttzi wui-ilw <tr»i place mnnrv! ... . , . . , , . iiilie while thr Production kerirn. rolled High single game* included Bern- u“y S ■ \I ,- i t n. L ^zi E>lwrt'* Lucille Willilt* In other games. Coach J. M. ... I • ’--------------Vin. mu nsk-m. hu™ for an-e»rn«*I.. ...., ,„>ri Fnd„ ,hiu .lowing Haines ; jm. und Mlldirel .Smith* HO. is wis Dav<- Goodyear who I The standings' roiled Ititg nnd Jim Bire wh-sr TEAM 347 wa* the hlith mine of th^lournaNext Tuesday flight nearly all of mei’* - t«rt* thi-d H*b Lunbrrt wa* the tram.- will see action. Wayland fourth w-th WU. Hill Haekney wa* gur* to Delton to try and repeat }.r,», their opening victory of lhe season and Middleville face* lhe classy Caledonia Scuttle* on the Kent V“t»r jm Hrnrica! tofhi: Charles <£”!• **op county court Sarunac travels to Fiona w'.ih 1537 and Roy Hubbard »ir«ud ih»»ur Sunfirld and Bellevue will be en- met Wildcat*. added twn vlfT* hh>ii with 149. inchuUng handicap Webb. ‘ Chuck Miller and Archie and John Gallagher nnd Mavn'i’d Vulsard picked un two lm-kets and .t.umbrrt roiled a like -GM. Kam fkrb Schreiner and Knyr ffaurer each Rotlsh and Voylr Rnglish 821 •■. Merle pli-iud up oin" Omnbell <»0. Hackney 617 and Dave I Goodyear. Sr.. 610 Durham. In the team event*. Stere Sebo Returns To MSC as Frosh Football Coach Postoors Plov Practice Tilt on Hastings Court Befmc a large crowd of fan*, thr hnmedl.iUlv latere hls uiqviint- strung Pnatour bukellMli team from inrnt at Michigan State, lie hud Grand Rapid* TXteeday night de­ served u rear ns backflrld couch nt feated M.ic<- ThOinlU' traveling Harvard university. quintet 74-M in a practice game played on the Hasting* High court. 1937 He was nnnutl to M-verul All­ earn* in football and was milking visitor* came bock In the >c*tlMCk type of player, a crowd i.'leaM-r from the opening whistle No area of a .significant slxe In Michigan is without stream* English a 3038. Bliss Foundry posted 2M9. Di'-k .V.hnvon tullird m for thr Strand theater 2067. BlLut .Mill d— ixritment 2!H7. Andru* service 2044. four point mid Km l tuitnugh and Studebaker 3934 and Bliss Lathe drKrti William, racke t ira.-Jrt apiece . partment. 2920 \ In thr dotlbHw. second place went In dt-feanuu Duuleli 24-llt Durhaqr ......................... bnn'ted in eleht paints while Chuck In Tiwin-Barry who accumulated Ann Pile was high for Bnukh* out- A239. third to J. Smith-E Smith with 1237; Giithrey-Burkhoklrr., 1225; Gnodyrnr. IH-OIm-u. I21ft.- Wood- i maiiMv-Powcll. 1212; Spurks-Davis. ■ 1207 Malrolm-Kliuiev 1205. Huven- ' •Hart, IlfM. and Hnlnes-Hackney. 1195 Bud Knnvrr found the pocket one : game rolled a 239 for the second j high game of the tournament, while L One of the mtwt (MHiular of Michi­ J<>»- Burkholder rolled third high i gan Stille athlete* is returning tn with 237. Dave Goodyear posted a | ills alma inntrr a* freshman football Ttt anil I lln wtiuil llf- a 228 fur touch, vi-rdiv MMNit and |>ei'M>nncl the fifth high game. director m matters relating to foot­ ball hall and baseball al Mirhlcan State In the mid-thirties and later be- Europe'I* thr second smallest con- PROPF Pl V C00UD MUR MFRNT BIGGER PROFITS SCHULTZ FLOATING ICE ELECTRIC COOLER The ewtuiive Schuht principle of floating ice gives positive cooling where it i» mini important—st ihe top of the ran. Only one motor is needed on a &hul« became it h»t no dependence on uoubletome tprayi. bubblm or.agiutorfc nprmall> requiring thc estra eipcnte of buying and operating a tecond motor. Thc drop|>ed front of the Sehutii Cooler eliminates the heavy lift but retains the benefit of .immersion cooling. about Schulti Milk B. I. PECK 429 S. MICHIGAN and Home Frceicn. Phone 2585 thr end Of the third the tally wu LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS THE NEW 1950 Why Pay More Why Take Less! ^-'Cylinder S.do What mean* most to you in a motor car? Beauty? RoomincM? Performance^ (aimfort? oa'vuio m, 3715" Amtrito'i U>we«l-Fric»d Straight Eight Whatever jour yanblirk of automobile value in, you’ll find that Pontiac offers all you hope for—and more! Because here, in "The Most Beautiful Tiling on Wheels”, is America * outstanding buy. a NATIONAL PLAN SERVICE FLOOR PLANS NOW AVAILABLE • BLUE PRINTS • MATERIAL AND BUILDJNG. COSTS Complete Plans for Home and Farm Buildings CamalaU SvuUce la l^au! Lowut-Pricod Car with GM Hydro-Motk Drive ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN car that dollar for dollar and feature for feature brings you to only one conclusion—it's needlett to pay more, if'i disappointing to take less. Your Pontiac dealer Aland* ready to prove it with a demonstration. Only Car In lhe World with Silver Streak Styling SALES 107 N. Michigan Ave. HASTINGS Phone 2119 HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 306 E. COURT ST. Home of Red Clover Coal PHONI2515 ■■ �TUT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY It. 1»M PAGE POUR Papooses Divide Scalps, Defeat Young Saxons 4 recking other propion car*. Yeah, wdatei The Belding Papooses earned re­ venge over Coach Howard Hanson's Junior Saxons Friday night, taking a 23-17 decision on their own floor Tile Hausonmen couldn't get going and when they did they couldn't connect. • Held scoreless for an entire period for the first lime this year. Has­ tings trailed 5-0 going Into the sec­ ond quarter but moved aunn nut stanza to all.but close lhe gap. Thc halftime tally was 9-8 In favor of Belding. In the third Behling added four rnoir point* to their margin and started the final chapter leading. 17­ 12. Hastings was held to a kmc field goal and three gifts in lhe last iwriod while Belding ixrurcd in four buckets — three from outcourt — to win. tram* on thr local court. HasUnc* Pages uf lhe telephone directory? Car Seal Break* Loom to Take First Place in Wheel 28-10. In the thrilling last quarter. Dale Car Seal broke lt-o.se from the pack Tuesday night and moved two poinu Stafford pul Jurgensens Junior out in front in Recreation League No. Varsity ahead. 22-20. then Bob De3 by taking the final two games and three poinu from Consumer*. De- ford hit again to put Delton ahead. Vany tailor* jumped into a tie for .Ktn Puffpaff sank a free Wow for .fourth ... place __ .... unn* lari Nashville then then ths the same lad broke In the wheel by winning Nuhvllls all three from I^Barkera and Oak- loose and put the young Tigers in masters won two games and three front by sinking a bucket all alone under the hoop. points from the East side Lumber crew. D. Smith rolled Uw outstand­ Gordon Chamberlain regained the ing scores of the evening, get Ung r lead for Delton with a basket then 210 ftnal for a 540 total. A Malcolm Frank Mix rebounded to gel It back had a 527 scries and Harold DcVany for Nashville. Chamberlain angled in n h>m> one ami Puffpaff rntailUCed by converting one or lw<TiHBta'’K» ■What'S wrong out there?” asked With 45 sooondA to go. Williams Michigan Stale basketball coach Al Kircher of a player he had Just took one off the board to give Delton called out of a game for sloppy the lead then Frollch followed with work "I'm not getting the ball left-handed shot Delton stalled lhe enough, coach." said the disgrun­ last quarter minute to win lhe game. tled athlete. Snapped Kircher; "Well, The Lake-O. Saranac summary: sit here awhile and see how often RAMAMAC B«stu«. a . you get it." Meker, s . .mUBftMUCT TO OHW te Gte&resr Jewelry Values Possible HERE ARE JUST A FiWl held to two long shots. In the third Beadle swished in a bucket then Bu*ii tied lhe score on a charny but then dimunltive Louie Hammontree and Gary Korn, guards, each jxiured in buckets from a distance und Klste added another n Belding out m front again for Die iiunnun; HASTINGS Mcrtill. 'Hie gizzard shad, one of lhe less MIUktil. desirable fish species, also Is known i >is the sawbelly, lake shad. fresh water *had, skip Jack and blue TOTALS herring. Btrtlall. 1 TOTALS 10-0IAMON0 «NUM»l£ TUMs ’115 00 140% greater range of picture tones • Never before better contrast, more detail! Blacker blacks, richer grays, whiter whites. Enjoy the finest picture plus greatest eye cxjmfort. Autiimatii JkiundrlO-piUzixiLlubc. Rosewood plastic cabinet. Model 10T6. ~ e a wQQC ) | | “f* 1 “• <Continued from Page 2, Sec. 2.) K-B SUPPLY THE STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADEf WANT to BUY? TRY the wlrchon* under one i|o!l*r add OLUMN le-news Rural RONSON POCKET LIGHTER Alxint rpl% of thr farms of Ynirrira niiw ha telephones a higher proportion than in any world. In Michigan Bril territory almul 7 out iih'UI* have telephone-. That'* pretty el«>*c Io Mulligan IW'ir* city lelcphutu.* i|t*rlo|>iuenl. •5*1 POCKET UGHTER $7 so no00 y».k NEWTON Lumber Co large Selection COMPACTS For lady’s 2-DIAMOND WATCH CMASGi IT • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK 5QUAM DcAL ALWAYS I miLLERS Phone 2654 Ute Your Credit • Take Uo To A Year To Pay 202 N. MICHIGAN GETS CLOTHES REALLY CLEAN! TOTALS HASTINGS BBLMNG . OiricUli — J. SPIN-PRIES TH EM,TOO! Lake-O Nud{>e» (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.* poured in three field goal* in the second stanza — hu final knotting heved with tour fouls. Butcher car­ ried on with a long one and one from the corner to give Saranac un 18-16 margin but then gift elints and McLeods basket sent Lake Odessa ahead Prom then on. the beat Saranac could do was tie up thc score. Butcher. Mitchell and Beall ie. who returned to lhe game midway in thc third quarter, ganged up and knotted thc score nt 26-26 but a final long one by Bartlett just before the horn gave Lake-O a two-point load nd they went into thc final period You cantmatch a f/Mp/Miith Automatic Washer THE ONLY WASHER WITH Life-time Porcelain inside and out LIVE-WATER ACTION AND Put in clothes and soap, touch the Select-O-biai, and forget it DID YOU KNOW? *397J LAKB ODESSA In the last period Wlngerden started the scoring by laUying on the Up off and Jack Henry countered with a long one from an angle. Beadle gat hts final bilrket of the evening, again off thc board, and Bob'Lepplnk countered with a simi­ lar shot. Youngs made the score 32-26 on a free throw Paul McKeoiigh en­ tered the game and sank two quick baskets to give the Baxons a 10 point margin. Crlslman dropped in a long one Just before the automatic. In the last two minute*- Dave Steinke finally found the hoop for his first field goal and Arkie MrliieH wak in just long enough to sink a nice one to end Hastings' scoring for the night. . Youngs plopped in two In suefes- j slon and l.eppink closed the scor- H«ory, 3T .. HERBS 'Z 11 as line*' ei<ht point* while Bcld- Prr<| lohn-on, Michigan State's NCAA anti IC4A broad jump cham­ H*Biptou, oa pion. Is aiming al u top goal tn his final seiuun of InlcrcollcaiateTompc- Uuth* UUuii. A consistent 25-toot Jumper last season. his Alin u to become the j WkltwerU. first man to-hit 26 feet since Willie TOTALS Steele bowed out. BELDING Mr., Irene Harrington of Delton M>cnt Saturday with Mrs. Byron BOB AND WOODY’S buiova "MARII" TOTALS Wlu|*i<ri>. Se*41*. SB . HASTINGS BE1D1MU $29 M>Ud. COW- SUS., Belding look two more cracks at the hoop than did the visitors. 64-67. but Hostings sank 18 while the Red­ skins picked up Just IS. Hastings made four out of 13 gifts and Beld­ ing three out of seren. .. Thr summary: IIAHTINGH ■UiDINQ MAXIM *42 Second Victory .. Beldtng started fast when Bruce Kiste. center, who took game honors, scored on the up of!. That ended thc coring until thc last minute when hr pushed one In for a 4-0 count then Bob Hewitt, forward, con­ sult'd a gilt lor lhe first period scare. In the second Hub Beadle dropiwd in a pair and Ed Hush. forward. and Jim Wingrrdrn. guard tallied under BULOVA DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Orange Ac Black six pom but Lieiger and Beattie closed it again McLeod bit again from thc corner, tlien Butcher .sank a gift McLeod ended Lakc-O';. scoring with a free throw and in thc desperate Closing momenta Oelger connected for Die game score of 33-33. In lhe preliminary Nashville jumped Into a 1-3 lead. Delton cut ALL-PORCELAIN FINISH ! Und.rwota. Suda Distributor—no undit* tolvod toop or dotorgont to .tain clolhoa Rapidry-Spin gets clothes so dry, some are ready for ironing Full-width loading at lhe top —no stooping, bending SO MUdH FOR SO LITTLE Snm-,,nr d.- filled with lhe xood.lhing«of life. Convrnienea the trlaphnnrSdvr* time and »lci>».Sccurilj - SPECIAL the telephone -land- guard 21 hour* a dav. Comfort - the telephone k«t 8 - Lite and 4 - Lite High il one of the br»t buy* on Itxjav'e market. BLOWING BUBBLES •- To help keep telephone service reliable, thousands of mile* of Long Di*lance cables arc filled with harmless niltWgcH gas. If a cable is damaged, the gas pressure drops apd sets off an alarm indicating lhe approximate location of thr damage. Tn find the actual break in thr cable sheath. If it’s so small it can't hr seen, thr rrpalrman may paint thr cable, with soapsud* lhe exact point of damage bring indirated by hubbies blown by the t scaping gas. Combination Doors Flat, porcelain cover is another laundry shelf No bolting down — put it anywhere Exclusive, dog-free water pump Clothes can be added or removed at any time 2'-8’’ x 6' - 8” Cleans and empties itself automatically $14.00 Live-Wafer Action Gets Clothes Ktally Clean! • Storm Saih — All tiles < Painted and Fitted if Preferred! Millwork • Glass. Hardware, Paint • Carpentry, Remodeling, Contracting NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan Rolling, panetraling currents of hot. *ud»y wafer produce all lhe washing action-no pulling or yanking to wear clothe*. And lhe tome live-Wafer Action that get* clothe* really clean. rln>e* thorn twice, each time In fre*h wafer. Cloth** are kept in waler all lhe time ~ not half In. half out. ’299 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS PHONE 210J �TRI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FXBKUAKY Ig. 1888 InhnM Hvrv jorum Here • • • FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN Lake Mapping in Barry, Other areas Now Underway SAVE 4c A CAL. . . . f EEC. 83 OCTANE CAS__________________ * ■ /2t R.P.M. OILS a.d FARGO FENN. OIL COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FRIE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER »^kcd up the final □ t. 33-27 count on three succcaslvc free Southwest Woodland (Continued from Pace 3 a8*c 2 )z.j throw* tn the dying moment*. ’s uonunuMi irorn rage । knockedThat Has. Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Walker replacing Greenville's Dssar ' Clhaofrgg, Cotton. * Sunday gurete of Mr. and Mra. Harry Sandbrook and family which wa* erroneously listed in the And children of Battle Creek. Mr. lust tesue of The Banner. Boling, and Mra. Donald Sandbroot. and who poured In 18 point* against lhe family of Blanchard. Barbara Pierce Saxons January 37. picked up 10 of Hartings, Mr and Mra Morley •gainst Ionia last week to tie Green­ Hough and son and Mrs. Bert Rogers hoe. of Lake Odessa A Mr. and Mra Wal­ Against Ionia, the Redwings ter Hershberger called on Mra Ber­ punch that had left them undefeated making plans to improve Hah pro­ tha MuUcnex of Battle Creek Bunday aftgrpoon.-----------------in league play until the Belding Red­ duction in a lake, u proceeding on Mr. and Mrs Owen Smiths’ Sunday skin*— ths team Hastings defeated waters In Barry and four other Mich­ last week -upset them. TTte Bulldogs igan oountiea, the conservation da- guests were Raymond Smith. Mr. and hung on to lhe Redwings tn the first pwrtmsnt's institute for fisheries Mra Farris Lathrop and family of Lake Odow*. John Smith of, Jackson, period and trailed only by one point, research announces. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Smith and 10-8, starting the second period family. Then Wlrick's lads stepped out with a 15-1 spurt to lead at thc intermis­ Mr. and Mrs. Corl Lehman and sion, 36-17. In Uie third period the sons of Bellevue called Thursday eve­ ’ ' victors added another eight pointe thia winter. ning on Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and only in the last quarter did Favorable weather has made good Ionia outecore thorn. 18-13. program possible in Iron county from Cass county to Oceana county. where mapping has been completed Physical mapping and sounding on aeveral small lake*. Crews will through the ice In winter and a complete work on aeveral lakes in biological survey and inventory in Barry and Oreana counties. the summer, furnish information A big final period gave Greenvillr Unsafe Ire condition* forced map­ needed tu properly maintain and ite win over Lakeview. The Jackets ping partire to transfer operation* improve fish production. ' went into the last quarter trailing by one point but In lhe last frame canto through with 11 points to LakevieWs five. The JackeU led by only two polnta in the last minute smaolt'°sr 128 N. MICHIGAN BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS OPIN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Crank Department! Wheh B. H. Kroger opened his f ger store in Cincinnati, Ohio, in demand for quality merchandise soon had salesmen crying, ncrank”. Today, though the company has grown, Kroger mer­ chandise gets an even more thorough ex­ amination by Kroger Food Foundation laboratories. Kroger is proud of it/repu­ tation for being a “crank” about food quality. • SEE ILL. PECK For the BEST Buy In Bottled GAS APPLIANCES AND SERVICE MICHIGAN CLIMATE CONDITIONED CAS USED ON ALL INSTALLATIONS ACCEPT THIS page I 429 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 DELTON Family Night Friday NlgM The regular clturch family night will be held on Friday evwing, Feb. 17. at l-N'ii the DMton Methodist church. Pot luck supper followed by n prognun featuring an address by Etha Naglbr. mlsionory to China Prairieville and Milo churchM have been invited to attend the supper and program. The addrwu Is ached-, uled for 8:00 at which time everyone is Invited to attend. und Mrs. Harry Boa van. Wall lake. Thursday everting. February 23 at Mrs. Minnie Wlbolda, who has been spending some (lm» hi Chicago, U home for a visit. * Mrs. Alice Collinsj 1* spending a few days at the Robert Barnes residence, recovering from a bud cold A Mrs Rom Eller su-rtsted Mrs Gladys Gaskill with floral work on Sunday and Monday. Kenneth Horton and family, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday evening allh his parent*. Mr. and Mra Jack Horton. * Services for Elgin Barton, former Delton raoldent. were field from lhe Henton-Bmith Ifoneral Home on Wednesday. Burial was at Hickory Corners, * loon Leonard returned to hU luima from Borgras Hospital, Kalamazoo, on Thursday evening. He Is able to be about and even spent u few hours In the store thia weak * Mra Mabel Bayer:.. Kalamazoo, spent flpnday with her slater. Mrs. Lok Flower. QUICK LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Silver Fiotod Here GIVEN with purchase of any KROGER COFFEE Start your set with thia spoon. Other unit* available at low prices with purchaae of any Kroger Coffee. Complete details at Kroger Coffee Department. U-M Began Courses For Taachars in 1858 There certificates had no legal value until 1S9I when the University waa authorised by the State Legis­ lature to Issue teaching certificates which were good hi any public whool in Mtciiigan. treatment of recurrent headache* * Mr. and Mrs Jim Burchell enterand children, of Kalamazoo, for din­ ner on Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood and Mn. Lillian Rapp were guest* of Mrs. John Rit­ ter. Kalamazoo, on Monday, nt u birthday dinner in honor of Mrs Clarence Williams and daughter. Rosemary, of BalUo Creek. A Mr. and Mn Lowell Whittemore and family spent the weekend al Hart. Michigan. ML** Inna Van Luke and Helen Burroughs ware Kalamaaco visitors on Wednesday * Miss Pat Cham­ berlain has returned to her studies in Kalamasou after spending her mid-term vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mra. John Chamberlain. * Charlotte Banur. entered Butter­ worth Hospital, Grand Rapids. on Monday to complete her nurses training * Mr. and Mrs. John Har­ rington were Hastings visitors on Saturday. * Mn. Howard Pennock called on h«r brother. Marvin Har­ rington and family Sunday after­ noon. The Harrington children, who Ort Hartman spent Sunday with their son. Mr and Mra. Richard Hartman and children of Milo. They all returned to the home of Mr. nnd Mra Carl Hartman Bunday evening to enfuy television. * Mra, LuraFrancteco spent Friday In Kalama­ zoo attending a teacher'.■» Institute meeting * Mrs Delhi Enzian und One gl*M of whole milk yield* •bout the same amount of energy as one and one-half potatoes, three slices of bread, ar a quarter of a pound of lean meat. If you want the nutritive element* with fewer calo­ ries. skimmed milk will give you jusl half lhe energy value, advise food hpwlaltete ut Michigan stale college. Ken Lane lias returned to Western Michigan College of Education alter spending the MW-remrater vacation with hu parent*, Mr. and Mra. For­ rest Uuie. Fine Texture 20 Mra. Jacob Vcrploegh had the mis­ fortune of stepplna on a piece of glare cutting her foot so badly it AT SENSATIONAL lOMfER PR/CES 25--81 >69 2 CRESSEY in Cleveland viniting Mr-v D a Mater. Nick Harthorne und Mr and Mra. Warren Calms enfoyrd television with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman Tuesday cvenuut. * Word received from the Baumaiu* aim! Reynolds* lit Florida say. they art enjoying thr weatlicr but Chaa. didn't enjoy lit. flu * Orin Gntybll Is veiling Ida Unde, Lloyd Chapman and fam­ ily. A Mr. and Mr> August Chapman ol HiistlngA, visited in Delton oft and family of Fulton iipent Tuesday .Saturday und Bunday. with Mr. und Mrs. Lk>yd Chapman. A John Fr.UKbco u home again after working in Indiana for a few weeks * Mr and Mra Warren Calms called on Mr Will Oartlldge of Del­ ton on Monday. * Hrrbcrt Selvert has returned to work after an attack of virus. * The Gerald Barber and Justin Bimpoon famlliea arc better after having the flu. Tl»c Crreaey Buclal circle met with M^s. Lawrence Hamntcnd Wednesday for a pot lurk dinner and February program * Mr and Mrs tewrence Hammond and Lyle Francteo spent thc Ictal (wa weekends with friend* a* Crystal lake. The men did wma fishing without much luck. ♦ Some of the neighbor^ spent Friday eve­ ning with Mr and Mra. Warren Cairns. Mrs. Beulah Barber and Lyle Francisco getting high score. On February 35. we are to meet with Mr. and Mra Andrew Scott. 83 KROGER BREAD Jack Chadwuk accounted for an even dozen nf lhe Dining room'* poinu. SUav er picked up six and Mil­ ford Thompson and Ed Harwood each sank two buckets. Bruce Bang­ hart and Jack Kelley picked up six each for the losers. Nila Christian­ son got four and Dave Helm three. Nearly everyone got into tiia scor­ ing column hi the East aiders win over Froeen Food Phil Palmatler and Dave Paul shared honors with eight poinu. Mike Derry got seven. Dick Myerr. four and Art Gallup and Darrell Hall two each. Dave Vahhlng and Dick Ohlman each scored four points for the losers. R. Johnson sparked Food Center Saturday with eight points. Travis hooped three field goals and Tony Hoffman und Ziegler each accounted for five points. Cox anctKelly tallied four each and Lewis and Phil McK cough two each for the losers. NEW 1950 HUDSONS KROGER sporncHr COfF£e SPOTLIGHT KROGER FLOUR The latest victim of the rampag­ port. John Roth, ot Lowell, an end ing Hotel Dining room entry in tire man on the Lowell Show Boat, I* to Youth Council'* 7th-8lh grade ba*emcee the program. ketbell league is The Banner’s entry which bowed 3«-l» as Al Shaver’s cuRers kept, their league record un- Brver and family attended the fun­ end of her cmuln. Elmer Shaw, at lake Otlesaa. on tkinday * Motlw-rs of lhe fifth graders will attend a party at lhe school on Thunutey afternoon. A Dr. William Quick of Chicago, spent Sunday with his sis­ ter, Mrs. Earl Be ver and family. * The tuceUng -of the hospital guild will be .held at the Crooked lake home of Mra Fred Kopplow on Feb. 33. tn thc afternoon. much improved Mra. Ivan Smith spent, several Mra Lc.i Harrington was a Sun­ day dinner guest uf Mr and Mrs. John Harrington * Mrs Finale Burchett, of Prairieville, spent Tues­ cash day afternoon with Mrs. Lena Wat­ ers * Saturday callers nt Hie Will Lclnaar home were Buell Leinaat ■tut Mark North. * Mr and Mrs JUn Anders, of near Hastings, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Albert Wurpcr. * Ihillla Warner and fam­ ily, nfTarthment, visited hb. parents, thc Albert Warners on Sunday. * ITIONAL BANK BUILDING tags Mtoblgaa A Glamorous Prln«o»« FoHorn Amateur entertainers dealring to enter thc amateur onitest sponsored by Hospital Guild No. « to be Mid at the Freeport Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock February 34 may still reg- rm Banner is Latest Victim of Shaver’s Basketball Quintet In other games. East Side Grocery The University of Michigan has stayed in second place with a 31-0 been training teachers since 1B58 win over Frozen Food and Food Cen­ ter climbed Into a tie for third by academic lubjecte were cslabllahrd defeating the lowly Platon Ring boys, The WhM-Not claro* wlU hold a the home of Mrs Floyd Collison, on Tuesday. Frb. 31, for dinner. * Little Sue Sutherland has been on the sick Amateur Contact at Freeport, February 24 27c loava* Twisted Dough for Floor Toituro LIBBY PEAS garden 19c No. 303 can •on EVERY SUPER ANO CUSTOM COMMODORE MODEL SWEET, TENDER AVONDALE PEACHES 3 With' The New Step-Down Ride" 57c Halves or Sliced SUNKIST SMOKED ORANGES PICNICS CALIFORNIA 176 SIZE-NAVEL LCI. SIZI da* 59c -19c Rhubarb sizi Ring Bologna '29c MICHIGAN-Grade N. I EXTRA FANCY Carrots SWIFTS FSIMUM «- a l> bunches 19c ISIS pad 45c 3 FRESH Boiling Beef % 23c LEAN BEEF MATE Mich. Potatoes U 5 NO 1 »>59c swwri MHMJUM SWIFTS PREM 12 «x tin Sliced Bacon 39c Sli • Or Driver Today'! thr day! Tire day to are lire gnqpwnit Hudaona for 1950 tluil bring you a frreh motoring expcrience- "Tho New Step-Down Ride" Super and Custom Commodore modal., Thia La the rida that cradle* you in lha lowest-built car of them all! You instantly eee that there New Hud­ aona have the lowest center of gravity in any American automobile -and aa a reeult. you know inaUnctlvely, ni you view thorn, that they hug the road mom tetiiiekxialy and am therefore America** beat-riding, aafeat cars! . You quickly see, too. that there towbuilt Hudaona for I960 have full road clearance and more bead room than In •ny mere-produced car built today thank* tn 'llpn.itnwn'1 with It* And amailng head room ia only one kind of apeciouaneaa you'll find In there great cars! Through '• top-down" daaign and Hucbons of normal exterior width bring you seat cuahiona that are up to 12 inchoo wiekr than there ui care of greater out•Me dhmnaions. • In fact, whan you try '"rhe New Step. Down Ride”. you'U find the New Hudren haa more inside room than any other car. at any price! You’ll thrill to the gaLup-and.go per­ formance of your du>uw of two of th* greatest engines In a long line of great Hudson engine*--the high-comproaaion Super -Sis. Amarua’a moat powerful Six, or the even more powerful high-compreaaion Supar-EUghl! • • • thlfaty, automatic wayl But there are only a few of the great featurea of "The Naw Step-Doom Ride” that mean rnort value at uu cual. There are more, ao many more that the on!/ way to really appreciate all that the Now Hudaona for 1980 have foryt come in, try them yourealf. M expect you toon? AvaMlg wHkWns'l ex tire hrs aura-MATIC DRIVIt GBIAT HUBION SEliU "*"•••< WKBNl nwwavw ONLY CAR! WITH •’178F-OOWN" MtIGN MILK & CREAM PASHURIZUt SOLD BY FUU a BOOTS BLU-WHITE CAT FOOD PASTEURIZE Milk at Home Whitkey Hudson Sales 321 N. MICHIGAN AVE HASTINGS FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STOMI UTS. hHerMB �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. | Complete Insurance Service . .' Bonds Office 2908 Res. 3918 i rra’Ar community are invited to attend thia service. The program will be u 2 o'clock pm. A Father and Son banquet will be Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all mokes of furnace* | . Eaves Troughing Tin Shop ' * F Floor Sanden for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Hup< u ; It*. IM eartyiM rwei«a ctaaaUM bm« s« Miuiwuss Ckarn *« Card. M TMM* **4 la Me j 1 f OkitaMlas—IM words Tree 1 misfortune to fail and break her hip While . i iung at the honxi of her daughter, Mrs Harry Hough, and ).a* been in Butterworth liospltal since, wa* brought back to the Hough iKxnc from Orand Rapid* Tuesday. She Is Improving nicely. ■ j ». Stale Phone 2331 . ___________________________ a BUILDIXQ MATERIALS AUCTIONEER List your Auction Salea with DEWEY REED CARD OF THANKS Datea can be made at Banner office Phone 3W7 Hastings. Mich WOODLAND Ths Sherwood Agency Insurance Ronr.RT W. SHKRWOOD PHONE I’FII Hit KORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. Plant* and daughters of Hartford were Sunday afternoort visitors and supper guest* with her parent*. Mr. Mrs. Eugene Blair und son were tn Laming Sunday vWtinx friend* a Mr* Lydui Schuler and Mrs Roy Row ladar were caller* with Mr*. Cora Leffler Tuesday ♦ The Rev. and AUCTIONEER Drneral auctioneering. HEAB<1MIXO Date* ran GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hastings Mr* Roy Townsend. * The Rev and Mr* Frank Moxou were Sunday din­ ner guest* with Mis. S. W. Smith * George Schajbty and mother. Mrs Henry Schalbly. wenT to Grand RepIds Mnndav afternoon to bring his AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE daughter. Mr and Mr* Gerry Gon­ you of Hastlna- * A group of young people from the Methodist churrh attended a MYF *ub-dbtrtet rally at IBS.!' LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer fin al Caledonia Wednesday. The Rev und Mrs Griffin were pastor* DR. DERK STUIVE CHIROPRACTOR Phone 2687 Woodland WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Phone 2569 or 4288 General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hastings 25*8 < Saturday I All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519-Natl Bank Bldg EUttU with the Totuley families to a birtliduy at the home of Mr and Mr*. Watson Tousley of Lansing Sunday * Mrs Robert Bom and son. Phillip: Mr* Christina Grodnger and Mrs. Eugene Reuther spent Tuesday In Grand Rapid* Mrs Willard Gonyou and Gerry and Mn. Gerald Gonyou and Uirraine of Hastings were Wednesday evening visitors with Mr und Mrs Lloyd Town*. * Mr and Mr* Paul Towns and Sandra spent the week- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday. Feb. 10, 1950 of Hasting* * Mrs Bertha Totuley. who ha* been spending a couple week* at the home* of Mr and Mr* Calves - good and choice Clifford Toujley. returned Sunday to her home in Lensing * Mr and Mrs Don Duncan and children of Bellevue spent Sunday with hi* par­ ent*. Mr and Mra Jerry Fisher VWtons in the afternoon were Mr. and Mn Max Duncan of Hasting* All were guest* for a fUh .supper in the We Remove Dead Animals 7.00-11.70 Steen and Dayton. Ohio. Friday and Saturday He made the trip by auto taking a group of voung people from the OampbeU Brethren church to attend heifen for Sunday dinner Mr iind"Mn. Upyd Town* * Mr* Blanche Hynes is visiting al the home of her broth­ er. Mr and Mr* Kid* Guy * Mr top DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Mr* Ray Schanlx spent Sunday with relative* in Hastings and Battle Cretk. In the evening she wa* a -upper guest with Mr. and Mra John Ingram of Halting* * Mr. and Mr* Carl Walt* were guest* for dinner Sunday evening at the home of her brother. Mr and Mr* Reuben Wolcoit. honoring Mr* Walt's birthday anniversary. 117 E. Center • Lawrence hospital. Lansing. Sunday evening at 0 30 o'clock. She has been named Nancy Ellen. 10030 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO meeting wa* conducted, devotiona led > pro«r«m or (Ml rau.le «njoyed. The silver offering received wtU be given for the France* Willard Memorial fund. The CBJF of the Church of the Brethren will meet Bunday evening “If**11. J“lr* . , ,’V “X!!. .’"i'IJIh T-w,t <>in..r, n>iu f>i*e i» '/•*•••••' •<•"•*< •■det'in. ", u Vdsiai* ,*.*7*7*. to r.»ru*r» iota. at i«a .-ci* Owen entertaining. *»«r<*r ••!< *«iiu»n rrbnour la wllh MU* WUm.tu World Day of Prayer* urvioa ( wtU be observed on Friday. FvOruary 16.50- 18.9( Roughs and roeder 12.00- 15. . 5.00 - 26.0C Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Twenty-five were present with four guest* from Frcrpirt al tending Tills wa* an anniversary meeting having a Silver Tea for a France* Willard A Hogs DARLING & CO HASTINGS Cattle 16.75 -22. Dead Slock Promptly Removed happy grandparents ot a little grand­ daughter bom to their son. Mr. and Horses 17.60 Sull. heavies Phone 2893 OHica aa Ceowad Flwoe Cnppled PHONE 18.00 ■ 23.10 15.00- 16.00J For Prompt Removal of Old 17.00 - 24.00 21.50 - 25.50 Lamb* Uy and her parent*. Mr. and Mr* Homer Hennev were in Mt Pleaaant Sunday and visited Mr Rockefellaw* AUCTIONEER -.$25.00- 34.75 common ..* «•> AJ” tMJ ' .’ 7*i. .r4.it.Z’krw W« Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 1 DAVS A WEIK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS STIS BATTLE CREEK 2-2»«1 (RHONE COLLECT I �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, FEB1UART1*. IN* * CHURCHES DISMISSA 'Oh, it’* nothing" . . . y«w'v* probably **M • • • Hten 1 j you ■ great deal In lost time and money. That's why you should not dismiss a "slight" illness os something of no importance. It’s probably p warning signal that warrant* . a checkup by your doctor to get his professioAl advice j on your health. And, should be prescribe, you can depend WE Phuije 011 IV F R 2665 WU r WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS and Delivery Service ii ■ mighty big convenience. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Sales —- Service 0 0 D G F • PI V in 0 UI H DODGE 'oh Rated TRUCKS 2 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING __________ PERSONALS Ask Farm Leaders To Cooperate in Coming Census The Quimby Hospital Guild will Mrs. Dan Collins spent several IW PBRSBYTUtlAN CHURCH meet with Mrs Daisy Freeman Thursday afternoon, February 33. * days in Indianapolis lait ereek. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor We are glad lo report that HUle Sunday services; Here for lhe weekend wilh Mrs W. Kathaleen Bhurlow returned home 9:45 am. Church school. tonday from Pennock hospital where R. Cook vara Mlsa Marguerite Hetraansperger of Ypsilanti. 7:0* p ip. WwimUuUr Fellowship she has been a patient and is gain­ Guests of Mrs. KenISh McIntyre , Thufwlay, 7:00 pm.. Church school ing nicely, also Dorothy Shurlow is I gaining from a tonsil operation last this weekend will be Miss Janet TgacfiBM' mealing week * phyllls Rltzman returned to Teale ot Kalamazoo and Mra. Qu* Langerman of Grandville who is EMMANUEL EF1HCOPAL CRUM H Kalamazoo alter spending a few days at the between semester vaca­ spending Sunday and Monday with Rev. Don M Oyry. Rector tion with home folks. a am., Roly Copununlon. Mr. and Mra J. H. Tredinnick are 10 am, Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Jones pf 11 am.. Morning worship and ser­ Lansing were guests al a birthday mon dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. two week*' stay in Miami and SaraAsli Wednesday, Pet}, u, services and Mrs Donald Sothard in honor al |0 *m. and J30 pip of Mrs. Jones birthday. * Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Harold Pelham re­ Mra. Chas. Norris and Mr. and Mh> turned yesterday from a few daysWm. Rice called on Mrs Hazel HUI vUli with friends tn Hint and Anh one day last week. * Ute Prgtt Dis­ Arbor. Sally Goodyear, Reynolds Rev. J. F. Hatton. DO. trict Farm Bureau edit mast with Mr. Cordes and CTlfford Dolan drove back 9:55. Sunday school for ail age and Mrs. Lawrence Riteman this to Ann Arbor with them on Sunday. groups. Friday evening. RafreshnsenU era Over the weekend gueste of Mrs 11:00, Morplng worship. Sermon by sandwiches ana p|c. Bring own tabla Lillian Lichty, Miss Verta Culler and wrvlce. * Marvin Farah and Donna Mra. Daisy Skidmore were Mr. and the' Pastor. . Douglas were Sunday visitors of Ann 8:30. Youth Fellowship for those Mra. Uhl Utley of Detroit end Mr. McIntyre. who do not go to Nashville. und Mp. Stewart Reed of Howell. Al 3:QQ pm. on Sunday a '^GoaehBruce culler of Kalamazoo to spend­ . ing Conference" will be held at W.C.T.U. ing the week here with his sister*. Nashville Evangelical United Breth­ Ttie WCTU will meet Tuesday. LaU Wednesday Mr and Mra J C. ren church six pasters and their Feb. 31. at 3 pm. at thc home of churches #tll share in this gathering Mrs. Howard Tredinnick. Sr. Weal Garrison and Mra Freeman Furrow went to Muskegon to ylalt Mr and The evening meal will be at 8:00 and Green street. A good program Is Mrs William Garrison and Jdlclmrl. will be "potluck." Again at 7:30 Uwre planned. Refreshments will be Mrs. Furrow remaining till Friday w|l| be another session. Films and served. Come and bring a guest. when tier aon in law and daughter. charts are a large part of this Con­ Mr and Mr* Wm Garrison and eon ference. with Dr. A. L. Spofford. Con­ the Ant of a reritu of Lenten ser­ accompanied her home for the week­ ference Superintendent. allowing the mons on tiic general theme. Human end. Other guests al the Furrow home films. Rev Wilbur William* of Estimates in the Light of Ute Bible over the weekend were Mr and Mr. Wyoming Park, and Mra. Amy Bower Holy Communion Reid Furrow ot PUnL of Hastings, will be Resource People Grace Guild meeting al thc church Sunday guests of Mr and Mra and will demonstrate adult, youth Dwight Gramcs were Mr and Mr* and childrens work by means of Elmer Orames of Kalamazoo. chgru and films. Two sessions will Mr. and Mrs. Arthur CrothersCool equipment and cool Ingredi­ ents help to make a lender, flaky ueekend guest* were Mrs Clarence ton Is the general chairman Rev. C pic crust. Handle pastry quickly and Price and Mr and Mra Stewart O. Biebighauser is the host pastor I a(thr mixing, let the pastry stand Price and baby son ot Rochester Due to the "Coaching Conference" five minutes. Then shape it into a Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. -there will ba no evening service at ball, using as few motions as possible, Earl Ooleman were Prof and Mr* the Grand street church. The chureti suggest Michigan State college horn, Roy Swinton and Jim Coleman of bus wil| be used to transport any economists. Ann Arbor. who may wish to go. TiTT |uiu tin • Berry county * farm leaders have been urged by Charles P Brannan, sacuiary of the U-S Department of Agriculture, to cooperate in the I960 census of agriculture to be taken in April oy the Bureau of Census: 1 i » USDA Council for Barry county. k* tyarry USDA council to help in ■ ceanly by explaining lhe under- BaafL*™.*- ,,h,ti0 Members o( the local USDA Coun­ cil include WlHiam Hill. PDA; Lawrence Farrell. PMA; Olen W«ring, veterans’ instructor; Kendall Coala. veteran*' instructor; Arthur Steeby, cbUnty agent. Hamp. USSC8. and Henry Watch. National Farm Loan. Fr •Take a memo. Miss Twentywatt. LARKE BUICK has thc best Repair Service in town I" IRVING DON’T TAKE HIS WORD FOR IT Mr*. Frank Travl* went to Grand­ ville Sunday to stay with her son Roy, who Is not very well. ♦ Mrs. Jesse Couch attended the Democrat luncheon tn Hastings Tuesday eve­ ning. * Mrs. Jennie Wlerenga of Byron Center visited Mr.- Junies Nagel Tuesday afternoon Mrs Carl Marble was a Tuesday afternoon visitor <>f Mr* Ben Nagel Mr and Mrs., Floyd Nagel callfd Wednesday * Mr and Mrs Bert Neil of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinncr guests of Mr* Je*Ue Couch. They i all visited Mrs. Albert Arente nt the American Legion hospital tn the afternoon * Tfie W M. A. will meet this Thuroday evening with Mr* Handers to tie n quilt. < COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. THIS WEEKS SERVICE SPECIALS MOTOR TUNE-UP ~. $3.50 plus parts COMPLETE BRAKE JOB FRONT END ALIGNMENT _l. --$7.00 LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 READ BANNER WANTS ADS CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE 307 East Marshall street ' \ R. J. Eastman. Pastor - whureii eelMVil, 9.-4&-*m------- Our Pick-Up 9MIMBY FACT BET* Worship servlra; || am. ‘ mtending for the Faith." . Reception of member* MUslc in charge of Harold and Etta-Mac Bentley. Young People’s service 8:|5 pm Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Music in charge of lhe Bentleys. Prayer maeling, Wednesday. 7:30 pm. We are happy to announce that Harold and Etta-Mac Bentley, who are recognized song evatigellsu by the Church of the Nazarenr. and have served in that capacity in some of tlie leading churches of our move­ ment and others, and also as minu­ tes* of music at South Flint Church of the Narauna, Tiic Ferndale Naza­ rene. Eenidule: The Grace Noxarcnc of Detroit and also as Minister of Music and directors and Mngers of lhe radio program of The Brown Street Pilgrim Holiness Church of Flint. They have cast their Jot with lite Hastings Church of the Nazarene and will be duly Installed tn charge of tlie musical program of our church next Sunday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH •The Church ot the Lutheran HourSouth Jefferson and Walnut Street* Q. H. TTinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10 30 am. Ser,inon, ‘The Greatest Virtue." Sunday school, D:30 am. ."4.*. fxnted service Wednesday, 7:30 Lie Tiipic: "Overestlmallng Self." Special-Low Prices on Lees Carpets! Due to a Special Purchase, we will sell these 2 handsome Lees Carpets (Quantity Limited) at reduced priced... while they last! REMEMBER 15 fl. width only The popular width to carpet your room from wall to wall without seams or for room size rugs LEES REFLECTION CARPET For beauty carved-in-wool lias all the see ScLlfptSX by LEES GOOD LOOKS in pure impnrti'd LOOKS-Zuxurious LOOKS hand carved LOOKS expensive but LOOK at the low price! wool —dial you ran thoroughly enjoy, ami shampoo wilhont SPECIAL AT m.irring its magnifi­ cent luxury. Feel the W05 In Farm Machinery Paris and Service: And Prices: Here Are Two Qualify Tools: deep huh pile. Look • s.|. V.i. wool quality. Then cliimec from iIk-m- Keg. 89.95 • Value IT’S TOPS. Our New Side Opening til how lilllr a pooil 88.50 per «q. yd., a 12 * /■> /l. i* only 8/69.95, «ni/ •<«//■ to-wall imlallatiotu are priced propor. liunuUy. Milk Cooler is Tops for Quality and Convenience WATCH for OUR GRAND OPINING ... and FARMERS' DAY .,. THURSDAY, MARCH Bndl FARM BURKAU SERVICES, INC. THONF 2118 NORTH CHURCH $1 French Grey Pulpiello Green A 810.50 per yd. If youve aaid, f cagt’l gfford ■ rich textqrad egrpet, above all—a Wilton then you haven’t seen Lcea Raflrciion. Here's a beautiful mw textured Wilton, at a beautiful, new /out Pfi**l hnaly woven of yarn* «n«de hoip 100% imported wool, Raflactiaa is |etig-weanng, goee with traditional or madam, w<| jn many •fyle-nght mlor». lit deeply entboaoad Kgh-wilw «ut and up-cut pile bidea footprints. Doa’t mgka youg aeleotiaa till you sat Lecg Rr/acxi«n. Jut I Ont Roll al Thit Low Prica! ROTK^fURNITiORE HASTINGS wmw five drioralo' PHONE 2126 FURNITURE FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER.TOUBSDAT. HMVUT «, IM* PAGE MORT day luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Noah and un* Irving, and Baine Tagg. local. * a few day* brat week with Mr. and Mr and Mra. Robert Newton and of Lowell were Sunday afternoon vis- Mr* Bert Clinton U staying with Mr*. Earl PoMhunut* and Carol — family * Mr and Mrs. John Duller itor* of Mr. and Mrs. Semlah Scese. her daughter. .Mr*. Mary Gunxale*. -------- Mr*. Orvln Allerdtng and daughter and Mr and Mr*. Nerval Thaler and * Mr. and Mr* Don PoMmu were since ti»e death of her husband. * Und* were Bunday dinner guest* at Sunday afternoon vultor* of her Mr*. Ray Wieland and Darlene, with Saturday afternoon. * Sunday eve­ Bonnie lx>u m companied Mrs. Earl the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orval mother Mra. Bertha Johnson at Poathumu* and Oarol to Grand Rap­ ning luncheon guest* at the home Kokx and family ot Battle Creek Hastings * Other dinner guest* were Mr and Mr. and MrsHoward Clinton and id* Tuesday. Mr*. Ray Wieland of Mr. and Mrs Cliarlm Blough and Bownc Mr* Mra. -------of- a ------ -Aandw '* Arthur stayed until Sunday evening and eon were Mr. and Mr*. Maynei Gil­ Mra Woodrow V7.AAIIHW Knowles <v*«wwa«z> and family —...... 'daughter* vi*ited friend* asul relative*. * Mr*. mer and Mra. Carrie Belson of Kala­ SUte conaervaUon eammivion ha* of Climax and Mr and Mr*. William Ciintun and son. Robert, local were mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough approved acquWUonnf the 1.417-acrr | Speer and mmm of Bt. Clair a Mra. Sunday vUilorx at the home of Mr*. Edna Newton. Mr*. FUield. Mra. John Houvener, and Mra. F. C. Tab- and son of Hasting*. Mr. and,Mra Mary Oouxales und lamliy Chalmer Miller entertained the WMA T\<ld farm in Allegan counly-a mn- —----- -- -------------—w‘** bcrer attended a WCTU Silver Tea Kenneth Blough. Don. Dick, rmoSaturday evening guests at the centraUon center for wild gerae of the Pleasant Valley church nt her al thr home of Mr”- Cttrl Walt* at <ene. Lurrain. und Jo Anne Blough, hone of Mr and Mr*. Wayne Tagg which will oerve both a* a wildlife■ home Thursday. Wark was done fur Woodland Friday afternoon. * Dar­ local. * Saturday evening luncheon . refuge and limited public hunting Ute Mission in Mississippi. * Mr and were Otis Thgg of Hading*. Richard lene und Brninle I-od Wieland *pent and party guesU at the home of Mr Mrs Charles Blough and son were Bird. Vivian and Jimmy Kidder of ground*. Sunday dinner guest* at the home of her parent*. Mr and Mra William Mishler at South Buwne Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller en­ tertained the Pleasant Valley Chris­ Other Fennville area adjoining tian Endeavor nt their home Friday night TO were present, a Mr and later providing purchase agreement Mrs George Nelson and Cheryl were ■ visitors at Ionia. Sunday afternoon. ean be reached I* Mr and Mra Keith Bass and son Conservation commission also vol- i were Saturday evenlhg visitors at rd approval of u plan for a fish’; Uie home of Mr. and Mra. Harry habitat improvement program In­ I McCUUan and Und* at Hastings * volving the entire upstate Rifle river Mr. and Mra William Dipp Jr. anti j system. Cimnervation departments family were Sunday tnirau nt the IB5O-51 budget recommendation to home of Mr and Mra. Glen Pierson 1 the legislature will include 150.000 at Fowlerville * Mr. and Mrs Enrl ■ c.|>proprlation to get this first pro­ Burdick and family spent the arek- • gram of it* type rolling. . . end with Mr and Mrs. Hurb Burdick I at Atigu*ta • Rev and Mrs Paul Oltnj!gjt?f South Haven spent Frt-| dayaj^’wlth their daughter Mr and Mra , Elwood Yoder and son. The llO-mlle drainage area above Mr und Mra. Keith Bas>. nnd non M-55 would be divided into three work projects. These are the Hough­ ton creek watershed and tributaries. Gamble creek and tributaries, and I and famtlv at Middleville the main system below Rifle river Charles Bunn received word Monday that John A. Miller of Plymouth Main objectives are to diminish underwent an appendectomy at Ann flood tuuard lower water tempera- Arbor. Sundav * Mr and Mrs Char­ les Ayer* of'Grand Rapids were Sun­ rtablllxe stream flow, control erosion, day dinner gurats at the home of limit stock accent to stream und Mr. and Mr* Charles Baker * Mr and Mra Claude Mead were Satur­ over-all Improved Ash habitat. day supper aural* ut the home of their »on, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead at HaMings * Mr and Mn. • WOODLAND Bvron Rowlader of Caledonia were Sunday aftern-on visitors of Mr Air Food Stat Mr and Mn Howard Hewitt with and Mra Roland Furrow und sons I . Mix-. Pried* Euj>er were in Lansing David and Dennis DeMond of j f?cv Tert 17. N. Y. Woodland spent -Friday with their • — ner guests and spent the evening grandmother. Mr* Claude Mend * | with Mr and Mrs Russell Super. * Sundav callers ut the home uf Mr ■ Mny Lillie Fox Earl and Velma Tay­ lor of Kalamo were supper guests Mr. and Mr* Harry Fish of Middle­ [—SUPERMARKETS’ Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs. ville, and Mrs Mary Dodge of Has - . George Varney In the evening Mr* ting*. * Howard Batdorf! of Sun- j Varney and mother Mrs. Fox and field was a Friday afternoon visitor | daughters. Mary Jane and Georgia nt lhe home of hl* parents. Rev. and Varney, attended a shower honoring Mr* J. t BatdorfT. * Mr and Mra f Mrs. Dorothv Krebs given by Mr* Claude Mead were Sunday dinner! Betty Harper at her home * Mr. Sunnyfield Cooked and Mr*. Cecil Bennett of Hastings Howard DeMond and .family at were guests last Sunday evening with Woodland. Mr and Mrs Charles I Mr and Mr* Gerald Potter * Mr. Blough were Saturday evening din-1 and Mrs.'Forrest Begerow and family ner guests of Mr and Mn. John were Bundav dinner guests with Mr. Mishler at Grand Rapids Shank Portion ■ ww and Mr*. Eldon Farrell Mr and Mrs. Orvln Allerdine and n. i daughter attended a birthday dinner r Ant “ for Johhnv Tvler at the Delton TylerI FREEPORT home al Loean, Sunday * Sunday 1 dinner gue»t* at the home of Mr anil, Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller al- JMr*. __________ _ Lowell__________ Tagg und___ family were, tended the funeral of Rev. GrlfTln | Mr and Mra. Mike DeMond and A dir Has Real at Caledonia Wednesday morning. * !: family of nf Hostings. Hastings. Mr and Mrs . Fish Values I Mr. and Mra. William Newton and I Wayne Taxx and Jimmy Kidder of ■ t Mr and Mrs. Arthur Puller and Irving Bonnie DeMond remained for i daughter of near Hastings were Frt-1 a few days with her grandparent* * , Buying Todd Farm Is Approved by Conservation Unit and Mrs, Narva! Thaler were Mr and Mr*. Willard Kidder, Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler. Mr. and Mra. ried to Hattie Carew of Ada on No­ Dale Duk«., Mr and Mrs. Richard vember 23. 1M3. To this union were Blough and Mr ural Mrs. Elwood drowned In 1912. In 1915 he moved with his family to a farm al Lake Nurval's birthday. Algonquin. Barry county, he lived Obituary there Ig year* then moved to Six Burton R. Clinton was bom in Lakes, he lived there one and a half Kent county near Cedar Spring*, on year* then moved to a farm near January 24. 1870. the aon of Charles Elmdale, they lived there about three and Mary Clinton, and departed this jear* before moving to Preepnrt in life in Freeport, February 4. 1950. al 1M9 where he had resided until hl* death. He was converted nnd joined Ute moved with, hi* parent*. and one M-UwdUL churrh M Uw of 17 and had . been a faithful member ever since, until hl* health fulled ices were held al the Freeport Meth­ odist church and interment in thr Freeport cemetery. Rev. William Noordyk officiating. Surviving bcr.ldra the widow are ard of Elmdale, and Ray of HanUngs. end one daughter. Mra. Mary Oon- children and one great grandchild. Besides several niece*, nephews, and cousins and a host of friends. A*P HAS THE VALUES! No Question About It That’s Why So Many Smart Housewives Buy AH Their Food at A*P! AP HAMS / 49c clol..Tnn7ni.d oMx-222 lead. Jelly-filled DONUTS 6-29‘ JQC Jutl Reduced! Marvel Golden or Iced Raisin Bread 05c REAL ESTAT Call HaMings—26 Norma Barlow, 1501 S. lefferso Lloyd H. Eaton, Broker Vermontville - Days 2142 - Nites 2189 Art Todd, Vermontville 3603 10 ACRES South of Vermontville. 6 room house, newly plastered, complete bath, other buildings$3,700 76 ACRE FARM neor Noshville. 8 room house with extra good out buildings, 50 acres of seedings, could be ex­ changed for small place in town __________ $5,600 40 ACRE FARM between Hostings and Nashville, just off tarmac, house and other buildings$3,700 3 ACRES near Vermontville. 7 room house, newly plos‘ tered and painted inside--------------------------------- $2,000 60 ACRE FARM N W. of Noshville. 7 roorp house, barn and other buildings. Some crops in$5,000 78 ACRES on tarmac West of Vermontville, 9 room house, barn and other buildings. 63 acres tillable, level land and good location __________________ $4,700 80 ACRE FARM near Nashville. 7 room house, good barn and other buildings. 18 acres of wheat, this is good level land---------------------------------------- ---------------------- $8,300 COUNTRY GROCERY and gas station, with all modern apartment, including furnace. 3 piece bath. 3 bed J.?®01*- HTodern kitchen, fireplace, every well equipped store, doing o' very good business,.<.$11,000 A NEW HOME on the shore of Algonquin Lake, very nice and modem----- - ------------------ _______ $6,500 HOME IN HASTINGS with 5 rooms and bath, a year around glossed in sun porch There are 3’/2 acres of land for $6,300, another $300 buys a small house along with this property. . 6 ROOM HOUSE in Hastings with new furnace and bath 3 67c dexo Shortening 19c Iona Peaches ‘J?, 39c Famo Pancake Flour 31c Quaker Oals 33c Jiffy Biscuit Mix 25c Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 24c Fed Cherries > No 100 25c Blueberries Pestle’s Semi-Sweet Morsels S 20c 47c Karo S*nip '^.,k 17c Polled Oals ’5 be 9 33c lb. 18c Sure Good Margarine 5 43c Jane's Navy Beans 27c Dole Crushed Pineaoole 33c Sunnyfield Pancake Flour 5 10c Iona Golden Cornc.... 25c Roman Cleanser ,.H14c White House Milk Pure Lard Op»" K«Hl» R(*t 2 £ 23c £ 37t Pink Salmon CoM Sir Duff's Devil Food Mix 28c Ovaltine ‘S 39c Nescafe Instant Coffee Staley's Cream Com Starch ,,, 11c Boraxo Powder 16c 20 Mule Team Borax *4 29c Iona Tomatoes 2 23c Royal Gelatin 4 25c Heinz Ketchup 23c Chicken of the Sea Tuna 31c Whole Chicken J** '1.39 Campbell's Pork I Beans 2 23c Bisquick <£ 43c Campfire ----------------------- ------------------------------------------- $4,200 T.« m- w!5c Jane Parker Salted Freth Potato Chips 59c bfew Treat! JLaae Parker Frying Chickens lb 53c Brown'n'Serve «3‘’i 15c | ' Lags, Thighs S 15c Chickens ofBct«h * 73c Potato Bread kek*.... : 1KT3F—wnun^rib. i5« Rye Bread S 17c Choice, Center Cult Cinnamon Loaf 19c C Pork Chops * 59c 18c 79c Donuts Steaks Raur.d, Sirloin HomesMe Bread "'ft 18c Cooked Picnics Lean Choica Cufl. lb Sliced Bacon Pork Sausage Stewing Fowl CHFDDAR CHEESE «* 39c 41c 39c 59c FreshEgga Colby Cheese Ched-O-Bit i lb. l-lb. Colle Rail. Sail Flump. Young Hom 39c 39c 25c 33c Fresh Red Ripe TOMATOES Young Tander SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A" LARGE GREEN BEANS lb. 2.1b. ’eiveera " Sitverbrook Butter ib. 23c Michigan McIntosh Applfcf^J 10 ,bl* 49c 2 »19c suoiKs-sm > FRESH TENDER FINGER * «o Gr«P«fruit 5 39c Carrots 3 ,9e Onions 5 £ 23c Egg Plant Frtlh Flood. 2 25c New Potatoes 10 iw 53c Green Peppers Crlip. Ftvdi 4 19c Fraten Foods Are Quick and Easy 77c CRISP, SOLID. 60 SIZE 67c Head Lettuce SAVEaPT0I5>wp~>4 texas k Dried Fruits and Nuts Strawberries Prunes 35c Green Peas Salted Peanuts Regale—VlraieU bag 39c 21c Wttwm MM OR MI'K CHOCO' tltCOVHEP CHERRIES-49 Hershey s « - .^ •S 25c lelly Beans w^.. 4 25c Thin Mints £ 39c m i Black Tea LIPTONS marshmallows P4(|V Shrimp Whitefish (kean Perch Fillets FUSI mmna urn came 33c pi,. of M, gt BEAUTY BARGAIN! SWEETHEART JI— Ua Males Porcelain 1 Pans Bright Goltfan Bantam, Cream Style Honey Pod CAMEO CLEANSER STOKELYS CORN STOKELY S PEAS I Uti No. 101 N‘”’ 19c �PHONE 736-F2 For Delivery Service LUE RIBBON DAIRY • NEW ISSUE . . . CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma information on tho abova'stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co ANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays List Your Lake Property Now For The SPRING MARKET 50 ACRES 4 mile* north of Nashville on 00. Old house 10 x 24 can ^e made a home at a very small coat. Good level soil ....>2,<30 20 ACRES In Johnston Township. Basement house, bam and chicken coop Small down payment .................................. >2.230 50 ACRES in Maple Grove Townahlp. Fair buildings and good null, marked down for cash ........... >1.700 M ACRES. 6 room house, barn, shop and chicken coop, nine miles out on gtxxl road, for cash sale . ... ...... .. 21> ACRES all work land, good soil and lays good............ ...I1JM 40 ACRES about half work land, balance woods and pasture, no building* >1400. These are located on M-M two miles north of Assyria Center. 16t 3 MILES N. W. MIDDLEVILLE, gnod rtstry bam. largr home, otlier out buildings. 130 A. tractor land. 30 A. woods "and ... S145M.M pasture 1OT ACRES with large basement bam and four bedroom house, good chicken coop and hog pen. very good soil.......... M400 15 ACRES lake frontage with a large bam on this ......WH 4 ACRES near Thomapple lake, six room house, small amount down. Full price reduced lo ............. .... >33M 40 ACRES one and one-half miles from Bllsa factory. Good seven room house, new asbestos siding, water system, seat and lava­ tory and automatic water heater, two barn*, new hen house. Good soil, nearly all seeded to alfalfa. Would trade for modem bungalow Nashville Studies Plan for New Sewage Disposal Plant Public Meeting Funeral Services Held to Discims Sanitary Problem For James Hayes Nashville, along with scores of other Michigan communities, is faced with a sewage disposal prob­ lem. In view of this fact, a special meeting was called for Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Nashville school. About 30 cltluns responded. Tlie meeting was opened by Dr Robert White, head of thc sewer committee of the village conned. Under the auspices of the State Health depertmejit. a film, "Clean । Water.” was shown, giving those I preaent a concise picture of polluted , streams. The picture also showed how a dlspOMl plant operate* I Fallowing the movie a panel dis­ |SS 00 DOWN buy* a good suburban lot. clooe to good road, sev­ eral to choose from. U ACRES, no building*, two'miles out South Broadway with a small stream running arrow It. lay* good —............tftM Mk ACRES with fair set of buildings, some woods, 150 acres good tractor land This can be bought at less than cost of bulldlnrs ........................................................................................................I75M.M RIVER FRONTAGE just below Thomapple lake, good place to build that new home Get a lot to suit your need*. SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE cieee In. terms.......... ... ...................ILSW ftCAUTIFlTL COUNTRY HOME. One acre with 4 bedroom house al! modem with attached garage ........... ........ .......fTMtM FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE modem except furnace, nearly one acre of ground, reduced for cash sale to ...........................I47M.M HOUSE and one acre. South on M-37. >1300 down will handle this ............... S4.M4.N FOUR ROOMS and bath, full lot. fourth ward.............. >325«.M 3 BEDROOM HOUSE on Hanover 8. a good buy at M.Mt.M A VERY NICE FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW in Second ward. - large recreation room in basement, stationary tuba, insulated, nice comer lot _________________ _____ ________ .MAM.ee FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. Hot water heat, garage and nice lot ctoae in. . .Term* fT.Ott.M NEW 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement, full lol. U50 down and you have a home. Full priea ..................SMM COTTAGE al Thomeapple>lake. four rooms, W x 150 lot (14MM NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake froht lot at Ateonoutn at only ............................................ SLtNM HOUSE AND THREE LOTS to trade for farm property up to FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE in Freeport, partly furnished. aU tor -................... FMMM NICE CORNER LOT on blacktop street, tidewalk and all utilities and nice shade. ----------------------------- ----------------------------.MAM 1 GOOD GROCERY STORE doing 12500 00 groat per month, good building with living quarters IMMM plus stock Inventory. 1 GROCERY In very good spot on M-37 South doing >3500 00 to >4500 00 gross per month. 1% ACRES, A room house, other buildings, close In ....M3MM MILLER REAL ESTATE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER—RImm 35B4 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—FImm 721-2-1 Held on-Tuesday | Funeral sen ices for James Diplomacy | Phone Pole Broke, TYm years ago member* of the Middleville WSCS of the First Meth­ odist church parked a ton ur more of <<mk1 ii-ed ehHhing collected for lhe Church World Herrice project. Car Smashed in Friday Accident Two men narrowly e.waped serious injury about 11:23 Friday evening tn a mishap on E State street by lhe E W BIU* plant written in a language which to her While no Injuries resulted, a t.ppeared -like "chicken track* " The note was written bv Japanese Efforts to find someone to interpret it were iinsucce.vful until recently Frank Brown, of South Bend. Ind. vL.ltlng According to Othcer* Gene Chle­ R. J Saturday night at Pennock hospital' after an iline*.* of 10 days. were held t Ulf Anrublf Funeral home Zion Evangelical U.B. Church to Have Anniversary HEARING AID BATTERIES jGIoves Subject of Hastings to Have Extension Meeting Impendent Camp f Fire Council Soon Initiate 35 Into Pomona Grange . _____ .... ... tone HEARING AID SALTfD NUTS 200 ACRES southwest of Middleville. Modem bungalow, basement bam. 150 acres tillable, 100 acres seeded mostly falfa. small piece of wood*, tractor farm. Per acre for M ACRES, large house. 5 bedrooms, full basement, good ment bam. hilly ground but soil Is good. out five miles 12» ACRES dairy farm. 4 bedroom house, basement, bam, a good soil Near village and store near Delton School. Might trade for city hprne ......................................................IM,MS ] Mr. Hayes, who resided at 303 R Jefferson street, was born in Canada bowski nnd Gail Lykins. Allan H. leered to lake it tu Notre Dame for -Hook. 25. Route I. Hastings, wa* on Dec 15. 1M3. He came to Has-| translation ting* when th* Grand Rapid.* Book­ traveling west on Alate street at u case A: Chair company moved here I high rate of speed when he evidently In'IMO and he was employed by the !o*t control of the ear. concern until about 12 years ago ■ | The machine hit the curb on the >rere |hf lhrn cussion of Nashville's problem was He is survived by a step-daughter. presented, and taking part In the Mrs. Alice Drulllard, of Hastings. >kidded sideways 150 feet down the I discussion were R. W. Petrie of the Laubengavrr. of Ann Arbor, is _ road, crashed over tlve curtron thc .Oonsoer. Townsent & Associates of right; traveled another 07 (eel strik­ candidate for the Republican mwn- ’ lid* i« the letter: ' Benton Harbor; W F Shephard, of • Thank* for the shirts you rent ing the large utility pole cracking It InaUon for lieutenant governor. the Male department of fl***1*: She's scheduled to give at least one me 1 io*l both mv father und mother off. then traveling another 135 (eet l James Brown. Barry county health Iteforr halting against lhe railroad public address In Ban-y county beengineer of Hastings; Gale Keihl. l.fore the September primary. Mrs I village president: Horace Power*, I*Laubengavrr is a native of Bay thought the American* were frightvillage attorney, and Dr. White. I City. Her husband. Walter Is a conI Nashville like many other towns sullant forester, active In.pulp and found they wyre kiixl-henrted good hurled from thc rar. 1 paper interests and general timber people Tbunkx again for sending along the Thomapple river, empties Both men emaped without an apu* shirt* and clothing Through ynur pjrrnt scratch live ear. which Hook its sewage into the river, and the | operation* The Rev Glen R Peck, pastor of .State Water Resources conunlMioo said had been recently overhauled. nriii und acre not sad anymore > * is endeavoring to clamp down on the Zion Evangelical United BrethThank* again and please lake care rm church on M-43 near Woodbury iy|.|l |**(r I A<itlinr I such practices. Hook wax booked by the officer* has announced that special Mth i“l<lKlliL IA I ( of yourself Please write to me.” I It was not the purpose of lhe for rrckie.w driving and Saturday ■nnfvenarv serviee* are In he held at ' 1 _ ■ ... afternoon paid n >25 tine pin* >5 45 meeting to take any action, only to lhe church on-February 25 and 25 n>«t* a’.ve.'etl bv Municipal Judge I present the facts as they exist. EstiAdalbert Cortright when hr was ar­ I mated construction of the plant of the congregation. Including raigned by Prosecutor Frank Hunthood of $100,000 or more A pre­ . liminary survey alone would cost fellowship dinner the night Barry „. _ __ * | Mr and Mrs .William Parker had somewhere between >4.000 and >5.000. February 24. Tho Re*. II. I. Voel- i Mi’s LaVeme Trevarrow. Barry 'or four percent of the construction, her. former District Superinten- : county home demonstration agent, , a* Sunday guest* "Mr nnd Mr* Ted j according lo Petrie. I Rice of Owosso Mr Rice ig chief of 1 dent, will be the speaker. i- lo present a preliminary leMOti At the first senice on Saturday.‘naking leather glovea io members । Cost ot operation varies, but the Members of "the Hastings Camp | cost per home would be anywhere February 25. the Rev. Cletus Parker. »»f extension group* Monday at the superintendent of lhe Ban- City Q,urt House. The meeting U to begin ting* Friday evening with Mis* Anita from 75c to »00 per month, . Kort*, regional adviser. of Chicago. Other phasea brought out were District. U to speak, and Sunday Dr at 1:30 Pm The lr**on. MK« Trevarrow said. FURNITURE I that about one-third of [Nashville E. D Riebel of the Naperville, 111,1 romt an independent roundI I* residences are not connected with Repoired and Refinished and evening service*. Special numi who withe* tu make leather glove*, j bring applied far lo the national village sewers, and that laying ad­ |ACOBS bets and events are aLo being II I* not a leader training lesson, VICTOR LOGAN ditional sewer lines would Involve planned. . , she emphatiied. another >30,000 Hantinga will be the nearest Caipp PHARMACY ' ML** Trevurruw will give directions Fire council in region nine, accord­ I Shepard pointed out. however1, that ; for ordering material* and for pre- ing to Ml** Kort* Region nine Ui' before lhe state could give perml.*panna the tanned skin* for cutting thtde* Illinois. Indiana. Ohio. Mtchlslon to Uy additional sewer lines the { All members wishing lo make leath- gan. Kentucky and West Virginia Jvlllage would have to eorne under ■— ------------------------- *— **■Mr* Duane Miller ha* become one of throe classification* That president ol ttw Camp Fire board, On WMn^d.. nil,, ,„k ,ll,nd .______ -the village already has a sewage rrplacliut Ml** Put Bump who ha* disposal plant, that the village wa* about 225 members of the Pomona ’ ■ robtned because of ill health Mr* !in the process of gelling a plant: ar grange attended lhe ceremonies coh- IlAnMW»r<* fc knrm i E<1 Poulson has become vice prealthat the village could prove there ducted at lhe Maple Leaf grange in IJCIIKX Icilb I O1I11 , dent, succeeding Mr* Miller । was no need for a plant. which the Kalamaz<x> Degree team Nine Cllckadee Bluebirds met at | The value of Michigan as a tourist directed by Archie Buck, initiated 35 ( J..L. a., i lhe homegif Mr*. Rex Perry. Frbru'stat*, and the fact that (acUirlt* candidates into lhe Pomona grange 1 ” Vlllull 3 VxlllU* LU . ary g The girl* worked on a vatonIn larger cities are interested In During the meeting the Pomona __ _ tine box and made valentine pin decentralising their pl* nt* and were grange voted to again enter the .*• U cushions for their mothers always interested In whether g vl 1­ Orange music festival, land year the I’lCvl cl I TV U<F<11C11I<1 Mr* Muryi Foreman's Tulip Blur' lage has a disposal plant or not. were Irving singers took second place at ( Mra Robeson Roellcy, of Aasytla birds had a Valentine party when I other thoughts brought out at the the district contest for a now experience In j township, ha* been named chairman ,hrv me* February 7. The II memI meeting 1 of present played games, exchanged hi the me newlv Itrxn formed luiineu Barry ssarr County Nashville at the present time has tho science of electronic Mr rat Mn. w.yn. Shrtlnly. Orm.cntir «--------- ...--------------Wotraf. - club . .. Valentine* and made Valentines to no factory emptying objectionable Mr and Mrs. Thane Young and Mr lake home A Valentine tree and Other officer* elected include chemical wastes into Thomapple and Mra. R P. Hllson were tn Grand; hearingl pipe-cleaner dolls decorated the tabla river. Rapid* Saturday evening attending : a* rrfrrahments were served ’ rt.nr. .t th."s^tnT^i”^3Zi < Nashville; Mlaa Alice Foley. <!• N. I After two hours of discussion the th. me dance at the Pantlind hotel <-nninn .nu I The Odako Camp Fire girls met union. ■* ??? "'««**kgiven by the Telephone Credit union No nerd to let impaired hearing handicap you (meeting was adjourned. Route 3 Lake Odr**a i Tur“* ,h** home of .Sharon activities. lhe tiny, new I LEAR! ONE llrari ........... ....... h.M ilw nr., Tu~M" ““nr Ul“'r T"? 40 ACRES right tn town, large hou^e and some river b pasture ground This can be had for the price of a home HENDERSHOTT BLDG SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 tw 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1950 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR COOKED FRESH EVERY DAY FRESH ROASTED DAILY In Our Own Rooster MEYER'S ITo’lf FUNERAL printed circuit <only K*j’ by in »<e> that dun king •atty and exiwi.se. yet deln.r* amo.iag pi-----uiMiostanding The compact. mcmispui. aw CLEARTONE Hranitg Aid cimibuic* all the »*nti-d fralurcs uf ticaong ., Barry Students Invited to U. of M. Draws 5-Doy Term WATCH FOR OPENING DATE WALLDORFF & u.> ot r»h ranch .1 I » in Chafternoon The next meeting i» This will be an exhibit In March ■of scheduled for thr Woodland rara.rnu Masonic Trmp> on M.»» 1 Women ol lb. "•"> «•>** Democratic patty have been invited fre*hmcnt*. * "w>” * Oirl* of thr Tawanka Camp Fire to attend. • । group met February g with their I guardian. Mrs Duane Miller Jane | Whitmore made and *erved a fruit l*alud to the group, and Marian ; Burkey served her hlsculU. Thrxe urrn aemjo nrgn ' «‘rl* •IX*rurk*‘* ”n lh*lr handicraft Invitations nave have been sent Jo high xch.M.lx throughout the state Inviting “ward *lrt> ’,‘U<,lcd “,lur* students to the University ot Michl- j °!JLcr~l “? gun on May 5 Tbe 8lnotng Bluebirds met at the student ot tlw Mkhltt.n 'Y” ‘J,,r A“’"‘ Vulun h.v. .1 that dal. u UniterTeltru.ry >. where Mty Dtty Tlie Ultra revived Un. ™»Pl«ed V.lenllne. the, wete 'campus open house ' la*l year after ,’,akJntt lor l,*T,r *no,hera, Mary Jane a wartime lapse ’ i »«ker some caAdy to the _________________ group. Eleven were present DHIA No. i Meets Myron Allerdtng. 40. Route L t j * ». Dowling, no stranger in court, plead- • UCSdOy AtfemOOH ed guilty before Municipal Judge , Thc annual meeting for the Dairy Adelbcrt Cortright Saturday after-1 Herd Improvement association No I noon to a disorderly charge and wa* Is to be held T\ie*day at i pjn at the given a straight five-day sentence, i Court House President Lloyd A. He was picked up Friday night by Gaskill has ha* announced that the meet meet -­ SherifT Leon Doster *Ing -------“* adjourn .. ........... * o ‘ ’clock ' to hear will at.2 the talk by Donald L Murray. M8C extension dairyman. MacARTHUR TO IMPROVE YOUR FARM Mr* Ray Branch and son. Robert Brunch and Charles Hinman. Jr. re­ lumed Thursday from a three week*' stay In Florida. “Chuck" visited friend* in Tampa most of the time ’ HOME M*1*' Need a new tractor? . . . Are you enlarging your farm? . . talking about this profcs* new equipment? . . Buy-ng If you need a loan, your best friend is your bank. high ethical standards, skilled service, fair prices. Aik your doctor about us.. Take advantage of our long expert- cnc'c m farm finance And do be sure to bring AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hoipltal DAY AND NICBT SERVICE PHONE 1685 SERVICE us his neat prescription. JACOBS Pharmacy National Bank of Hastings �THE BASTINGS BANNER. TBUUDAT. FXUUABY It, UM pAoanni Used cars SU US BEFORE YOU BUY! Middleville Host To Bar-Ken-All Studeat Councils MUkUeriBe's Thomapple - Kellogg School Student council was host Monday nlghl lo the Bar-Kan-All OWdtnt Council, composed of (our WEHEB H. MICHIGAN Groceries and People Mr and Mrs. Roy Chandkr bad roghter KaUwB*. at an axperlanos WadDesdajr at laM w«e* that convinced them that there are still many honsfct people. That forenoon, Mr* Chandler puichaaed tome groceries and put them in lhe family car parked mar The Mrthodi*i church choir met Barry, Kent and Allegan counties. home for hl* midday meal, be saw Bchools that are member* of this the grocertea and Dot knowing Mra. league are Middleville. Caledonia. Wayland. Byron Center, Hopkin*. Martin and Delton Re presence Uvea from Uk*c schools Evidently thought the council. AH ww Aawriea. p.m. Can Be Purchased For $526.55 Down Hui following at public auction at the farm SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1950 Hough. * Bunday evening. Feb. W, Itha Nagier. a returned mlsilunary from China, will speak at the Meth­ odist church at B o'clock. This la an open meeting to which the public 1* Lhe Spring baxaar and bake sale The March meeting will be entertained by Mrs Walter Hershberger. TTiursday evening Mr and Mrs. Carl Walt*. Mr. and Mr* W1U VeHe. Mra Agnes* Hewitt and Mr* Carl Hewitt attended service* al the Has­ tings MethodM ctmrch and heard BuJiop Marshall Reed of Detroit HowICanSLEEP *1306® mH a* a *urprl*e for the birthday* at music arranged for locally Mia* NogIng tune. The next morning Mrs Chandler BAR* WILLE called thc plant to Inquire if lhe of Several nearby MeUuxlUt church**. parcel iiad bran left there and was Mr. and Mrs Floyd Neabet. accom­ pieai-ed to find it wa*. panied by Mr. and Mra Cecil MunThe groceries were Intact and Information on condlltona of Ute Lun, of Hailing*, are spending *ev- Mrs C. wa* sure of thc honesty of foreign land*. The Fellowship claat of the Meth­ these car owners odist Sunday school mat Friday Mrs. Hubert Blankenship and da ughter. of Detroit, were weekend guests Reuther, with MU* Doria WlUtnay of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker a North Eart Woodlaod M-bontcAi After the buklntui iuaetIng a pleasant Valentine party wa* Mra Frank Day. of 8 Hastings. Ings vulted Mr* Lydia Schuler and enjoyed with gainea and contesj*. * Mra. Etaur GiUett and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mn. Walter Cooke Bunday Thc regular meeting of the Cheerful Tublts attended the luncheon and afternoon * Mrs Daisy Tyler wa* a Helper s Club will axol Friday after, program al Hastings Methodist church on Wednesday and heard ant! M1.U, Olga Eckat dl Friday * Mr. Nellie Hewitt. The work will-be truth। Mrs. Mattie Willis of Battle Creek and Mr*. George Harter and family are urged to be present. * Tkenly । It wa* a truly wonderful meeting * Mr and Mn F. J. Buttne and Nancy Will DeVries Sunday. * Mr*. Karl member* from the local Methodist and Mr and Mrs David Elll* and son Eckardt arrompanied Mrs Carl church attended the 1 o'clock lunch­ jot Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner Hewitt lo Hasting* Wednesday to eon at lhe Hastings MethodlA church attend a meeting of the W8C6 Mrs. given by the Ha*Ung> WSCB Mattie Willi* wa* the speaker. * Mr. Wednesday and enjoyed hearing Mr* Whbeier were also Sunday evening and Mrs Gallen WorUey and family Mattle Wift* aa apeakar. * Hie Mlialonary Society of thr lunch guasu * Mrs. Byron Van of Laming *pent over theSreckend Auken and son. Ralph, of Vermont­ wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ ohurch of the Brethren met Thur*day for on all day meeting with a ville. were TUe-Mtay evening callers of thur Bates rtxl family. Uie Shennan Swift* and enjoyed Otto Townsend There wm a good moving pictures taken by Ralph Other callers were Mr. and Mrs Jtay wa* fmisiUng comforter*, mwiog car­ ObtroUi, Mr. and Mr* Floyd Neroet. THE MACCABEES pal rag* and doing other sewing Louie Webb of Ionia, Hubert Dennis. I Judy and Kendall and Mr. and Mn. home of Mrs Clara Bayne. South Plans were made far live community Don Hili. On Thursday the Swift* Michigan avenue, thia Friday. Feb- Mother and Daughter banquet to be called at lhe Clifton Baxter* to see held in May. Tba group is kxAAng forward to the World Day of Prayer their daughter, Mrs. Hubert Dennis. to be observed and anteruined al 1 and new baby, William Stanford GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD The Grace Lutheran Guild will lhe South Woodland church with Mrs. Marjorie Oount entertained other churches of lhe township in­ ' Mra Mabel Ritchie of NaahvlUc ta*l vited to Join with them in this aen - Including 10 * 28 Tire* * Frgifht. Gas end Oil Due to iH health wo will located 2 mifea south of Noshville to tho 3 bridges, then 1 mile west. On Organization, DELIVERED PRICE AUCTION SALE hour al lhe home of one on their member*, Mra. CMrl Walla laa noon, someone finally taking then frr Mimen t» EVERYONE TALKS ABOUT THE WOODLAND 9 HEAD CATTLE MISCELLANEOUS T.B. and Bang» tMted Hay fork Durham, 7 years old, duo in March 2 wheel trailer Rod cow, 7 years old, duo in March Doors, chain fall, Farm gate Guarnsay cow, 6 years, open Milk cans Guernsey cow, S years, open Strainer Palls ............... <00 baskets Hybrid Corn jersey cow, 6 years Seed potatoes jersey cow, 4 years 2 hu. clover seed jersey hoiler, 7 months Numerous items jersey heifer, 16 months Guernsey heifer, 5 months HOUSEHOLD GOODS Thor washing machine * HOGS " Electric iron 1 Gilt 8 months old Daybed POULTRY Chairs Kitchen table 75 Black Awstraleps chickens QuHts and blankets 3 Geese 150 to 200 cans fruit and pickles Turke/hen Cres.n separator TERMS-—CASH, no goods removed until settled for. PfTER trnd IDA ANTHONY, Owners EARL McKIBBEN, Clark KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Hastings AT PRIVATE SALE NASHVILLE 20 acres with 6 or more large lot* on north side of Long Lake at Clover* LET US DEMONSTRATE ON YOUR FARM Auirey Murray 1* recuperating at dele. Lots of timber and woods. Cail 7B2FI3 Hastings. sUBtainad Thursday when he was SMITH & DOSTER fmm Friday until Bunday included Mr. and Mn. Lauwce Gray and Mrs Eva Newton at Detroit Mr. and Mr* Warren Wilkinson of CluirioU*and Mr. and Mn. V«me Wskbar of Farm Equipment Phone 25F3 Delton . INSTANT FQ6TUM—A Vte- Friday evening in the basement of the Evangelical United Brethren Red Cross; M tn the United Health and Welfare Fund, and S3 to the Christian Bible a*aoci*tton, OooleoU In keeping wilh Valentine « day were enjoyed. with prises going to Ute winner*. Mra. Aubrey Murray won R on a radio jwogram apoosorad orar witzo Friday. Mr*. Murray ha* wgn several priBOB thru vaftoua coutrau, last winter winning (OS through a gro­ cery store aiogan coolest * Thur*- MORE POWER than ever! ALUE than ever! Farm Bureau Members YOU can get BLUE CROSS Health-Care Protection NOW Enrollment closes MARCH 20th MRM BUREAU MEETING regular February meeting. It vu voled to call In all the receipt book* Miller Mra Ida Tol|ya ha* moved Into Mn. Vc*la Sent*' apartment 4Q& E. Bureau, all lean BLUE CROSS Hospital. Borgispl Medical Surgical Plana are available to yw your* NOW. Theea BLUE GROSS Plane are the same aa joyed by employ am of over 7,000 MiifiiggpragM— — 1 Jta BP ' Enroll Now! BLUE CROSS PnUcU at the Lowe* PanibU Coat u Kg' NOW the most powerful truck engine THE LOAD-MASTER "105" ENGINE Chevrolet over offered you ______ , — — r m, YOU RMN.UR CROSS Here is power aplenty-the Load105-h p-. engine M&itet'. ... r..a . w . —lhe new heavy-duty engine in the most powerful Chevrolet trucks ever ouilt! Hert is value aplenty-fhe fa­ mous Thrift Master Engine—now stepped up to 92-h.p. to give SI CHEVROLET^ more performance tn . the lightand medium-doty field! Come in aid see these two greatest Chevrolet power planu. Whichever suits you best, remem­ ber this: Chevrolet's your buy with more power than ever! more value than ever! orad MAIR CKOW MettaalOwgical * r 60.000 family memben Mong r» BLUE CROSS! The HotpitaU' attd Doctor/ Own Son-profit ADVANCE-DESIGN. TRUCKS Fll,O|M4HCI t'fANd _ Payload Iaadirs Popularity Leaders Price BVBKHOLDEB-IISCIAN. INC BOIL State 5*. HASTINGS Phon* Liabirs BLUE MATIOMAL. CM1BAY WIU TO CROSS �UCTION SALE Mid Plnkbetoer la I wit! $4SJ>S for Polio I Funeral Services For Earl Buskirk Held on Monday * M“‘~ *“ PLEASANT HILL wax \»per or ptestlc in place wb roiling the pastry. rijrir.kte water Irving Grange leaden reported l that they had turned over MMS to ’ chapter earned at a recent March o< USED CARS Pannock hospital after a lingering illness, were Uoid al IV axn. Monday of Heating* on State Rood and 1 ’Zt Mikl north (watch for dins), on SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WEDNESDAY, REB. 22, 1950 MH. R*y KlHion ha* been suffering Wayland. At one Paul Faulkner, who had his active Ung* In 1019. He worked far WEBNEB sma°ltor N. MICHIGAN 24 HEAD OF CATTLE DAMT EQUIPMENT Stanley Pall and tfraina FARM TOOLS noutota cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 3 months Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Feb. 25 Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. pld, brad Dec. 2 Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 4 mot., bred Dec. 8 health. Baby chartea Harris. Jr., was also Hearty mw IHC 7-ft. doable di«k Naorty mw IHC bar .ide delivery rake Nearly new IHC corn planter, fartMise* attachment Bttphsn Carter were Monday dlnner nnru,al. Glendale Myers returned home Hills district. Saturday from lhe Unlvaralty hoaMr. and Mra Clare Williams were pllal, Ann Arbor much improved In Wednerday evening supper gveste of health. Iva SchondeUnayer of Grand Rap- Mr. and Mrs Richard WUco\ at Leach lake. * Matt Bedford attended a former resident of Leighton and MlddknrUle. Is seriously Hl al his Carter attended the funeral of Burt Mrs. Allen Bechtel Is Improving about the house. Bob Sparks returned from the Bowling tournament at Hasting* Sat­ urday very ill and on summoning the Superior 11 -hoe fertiliser drill bred Guernsey-Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, froth 4 months, bred . Durham cow, 5 yn. old, fresh 4 mas., bred 4 Holstein heifers, 20 mo*, old, due in HOGS 3 Holstein heftera, 15 moi. old, open 3 Hotetain-Guemeey heHen, 15 mcg. 2 Halotwin helfon, 3 moo. old NAY. GRAIN, ETC. Calvin McCrimmon, BkCeffer Estate, Props. Irving hospital Guild which wa* to hare been held at Mrs Rozelle Stan­ ton s Tltureday afternoon will be postponed until Feb. 33 and will meet with Mr*. Ctart Williams. He 1* survived by hla wife. Mary TRACTOR daughters, Mra. Harel BacheMer. Route 3, Hastings, and Mrs Mildred Baldwin. 704 W Bond street. CLASS CREEK Russell Whittemore Is In 5t. John* this week conducting the school tor bottled gas serviceman. * Mr and Mrs Louis Barlow gnd family were Sunday dinner gue>u of Mr. and Bunday evening, * Barbara Wesl• lovely coinpact from lhe girl*. plnter at Hustings was a Tuesday guest at Arlene Whittemore*. Mrs. John Kelley, of Charlotte, came over Bunday and took IHtlt Vicki Eighteen ladles wm guest* Friday Fred Otis attended lhe W. 8. C. 8 Im home with them for a few days evening al a dessert party at the al th* Goodwill church. Wednesday, May. and then spent the afternoon with pleasure of her neighbor. Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mr?,. Chet Bigtehart. * Mr Ball. Acting as co-hosteare. were and Mrs. Rueaelt Whittemore and Mrs. Harold Kermeen and Mr. Hor­ girte spent Saturday evening at Mr social event* this past week honorace Wiley. Unusual -and dever table and Mra. Melvin Braith's of Goodwill. - -------- “— and favors which--------were aepTaUcnj ----- — -—----------At Uu: home of Mr. and i •nWU geranium plants, contained Perrault Sunday the Hffnlly the makings of lhe evening rnter- PLEASANT RIDGE celebrate the Bth birthday February Uunmtnt. and caused much merri­ 15. of their youngest grandson. Maa- ment. Many nice gifts were received Mrs. Mildred Ronk and Nancy of by Dorotiiy Her mother. Mrs Maur­ Battle creek spent Sunday with Les­ Mrs. Floyd Noffke of northwest ice Johnaon of Hastings was an out- ter Klnnle. * The West Farm Bureau of-town guest group met Friday evening With Mr brother Ralph, other guest* wore Mr aixl Mrs. Richard Slocum, StateGfrel Speaker Road. * Mlu Nkney Luc Bair and Rev M. .J. Riley, mlaio Joeeph Bones, of Jackson spent Sun. spent 30 years working with young day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnnle Many from this way attended Farmer's Week at Uuislng Tlie On Friday evening. Mtaa Fatty Father aud Son Ba runic I is thU week Tuesday evening in tlie church base- Shows Model C PMlMteW XMsbUUy Here’s a different kind of fetnily farm power. Tubular Powerline Dcaign eliminntca Uk* tractor frame. You SEE cloarly ... on both aide*. There ia les* dead weight... more 'active power more real pull. Rawed rear axte and ottsot final drive five yOu, high clearance for tall crops, yet hug-thc-ground Mobility of sturdy, low-oet drive wheel*. Weight of both tho tranamiaaion and diffenmtial over the rear axle plu* non-frecting liquid in rear tir« rive traction enough to match tho big 125-cu. in. engine. appeared al the Aubdlalrioi MYF LLOYD . EATON. Auctioneer ART. TODD oW AIT CROOK. Clerk. Vermootvilie Hmara 2142 Don or 2119 Night. move to Grand Rapid* Other rally Sunday rvrnlng in Nashville Rev. Riley wa* interned three years Winyard, Nancy Killian. Eleanor* Fred AubU. aged 06. lKe»Jcng reddent of MMdtevtUe vicinity, passed away unexpectedly Tuesday evening rKline to Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. west of the hoapHal and when they to Pennock hospital where be pronounced dead Although he had Now at a New Lower Price! and Mrs warnle KeUey spent V wilh Mr. atui Mrs Rotuild Lehman and Harold, in Woodland * Riwal Hoffman and Dwight Bamum business trip lo Grand Rap­ id*. Friday, a Mr and Mra. Edward Barber and Ethel Kilmer were tn Battle Creek Sunday afternoon callmg on Frank Kiltner who is galnlna recent operation. Mrs. CecU Ro>ik and Naiscy, Latter Kinnc and Mr. and Stts. AJlwri Ktnne spent Sunday, recently with Mr. and Mrs. Delo* MltcheU. Oarid and Sue Aim. cedar Springs demonstration (ILLiSCHflLMERS on your form hla passing wax very unexpected. Mr. Auhii was bom in Leighton township on the farm owned by hlbrother Monroe. He was tlie sou of John and Rota Aubll. Following his marriage to Dora Schondelmayer he bought the farm south of his birthplace on the west liealtii they sold tlie farm last year lo his nephew. Charles AubU and bought Blue Ribbon Dairy. NO CLUTCH-FUMING, NO GEM-SHIFTING, EVE* JERKING OR “CLUNKING < NO GAS-WASTING SURFACE AT CRUISING SPEEDS f NO RtSKY DOWN-SHIFTS ON HIPFERY ROADS / NO OVERHEATING ON LONG HILLS f NO LAG, WAITING FOR GEARS TO SHIFT f NO CLASHING—INSTANT CHANGE FROM FORWARD man of itlgli Ideal* and good principle* and will the community. Thc sympathy of many friends Is extended to hl* or rowing wife. foster eral brolliens and sisters, John. <jf Grund Ledge, Mr*. MaUnda Bedford, of Grand Rapids; Edwin Monroe and Ray. of MkMievilto. and Mm. Ltb ~ Neff of Battle Or and nephews and other relative. Funeral mtviocs were held from Brethren church on Friday after noon TO REVERSE CfES, YOU CAN HOCK IT IN SNOW) Swhdi to the new drive •emotion—dntfnwd and brill by Packard I mckwid UfaamateD/uv& modernize Among thc relatives and friend* al the funeral w Mn. AuMl'a slater. Mn. Mary Weldertwll of Ft. Wayne. Ind.. Mn. Eattar AabU Rietberg and Mrs Berth* Aubll Schreiber and beverxj Immediate relative.1, were un tntir home ig your beit inivglnirni Modcrniie nu ’ and' inert-age ilg raiur ALSO IN STOCK Plywood. Maranfte 4x8 ’/ix’/a-in. Insulation Board 25 32 in. x 2 0 x 8 0 loswlctran Sheathing ADD-A-ROOM TO YOUR HOME DimonMoa Lumber all Sixc. No. 2 and Better Fir I x 12-in. White Fine Shoo th ine I x 4-in. Center Matched Yellow Fine No. 2 end Better Pot. Noils. Most Sixc. by thc White Pina Mouldings Daughter or son, Mother or Mother - in - law. Sister or Brother. Laundry or Ploy Room. Additional In Lome SERVING TO SATISFY «« T«g MAN WHO OWNJ ONB ss >1 ABLER MOTOR SALES LUMBER & HARDWARE �11 .... , —■ — Permits Must be Obtained for Employment of Minors Traffic Arrasts Up BALSAM WOOL INSULATlOb IS GUARANTEED TO SAVE fUFL Michigan State Police made 4.B3O traffic arrests tn January ax com­ pared with 4 JOT the previoua month. Coordinator Points Out Regulations For Employers Tractor Maintenance Meeting Held Here CHURCHES ★ PERSONALS MrsBarton Ptnvrl and . ... . ----------------- ---------------- Mr. and Mr Mra.ant! Floyd Mr. and Mrs. T N Knopf and Mr.'children of Saranac, Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Jahn Crue were in Battle Eugene Schantz and family of bj-and Creek Sunday afternoon where Dick Rapids. «r. and Mrs. Herbert Kunde Knopf took the train for Ann Arbor OUKk -Sir UU and Mdy and Mr.. Chn..!™ Kund. RVTHANNA HARWOOD ML'NJOY P.™, ;»,*<»«.I (*xh”nk“ Mra. Oeome *«n °< Freeport Pern Sunday dmner Ruthanna Harwood MuntQY Wedneviay night's prayer ffieeting1 a Saturday guest at the home of gueata of Martin Kunde and family, away February 4. 1650. al the family nnd Bible study at lhe church, al Mrs. William Stebbins was Ray The occasion was in honor of Mra !7.JO pm. .Doornbas of Kalamazoo. |Barton's birthday. * Caller* the past year*. 5.months and 3 weeks. Ruth was bom in Lansing <>n Aug Here for a few week*' visit wlthWfek at Jennie Pardee's were Mn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ----- ----- ----- ------- —----- — - - - riMxzwc AUUIKCI ui ova. II. 1883. the daughter of Ezra C. and SCIENTIST .................... ....... Currie R. Smith When she was mother. Mra. George Briggs of I*- ............................... J>eck MrJ Comer of Church and Center Streets land lake. ’ 12!!?“ A’?* 'ut? three years old. the family* moved Fred “ Stone ..." — I Mi.-ianibcMni.n Eash. Mra. X.,7 “ rfhd Mra. to 'Kalamazoo where she spent her 11 .m 's? T™XiX W“> MUhMr .nd girlhood. September 14. 1912 she was united Miiwi. it «.in. Bntj commence building ox toon .nu in marriage to Alfred D. Munjoy. To Wednesday evening service 7:45 p^if on their West MadLwn The reading room tu the church jots across from Mr and Mra. Step- **,!* In llsL*'J g" this union eight children were bom. edifice U open to the public WednM- hrn Johnsons I ™ °JM’ four of which preceded her in death, day* am! Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm .. . ., — , I Roush. * Mr. and Mrs, Earl Aubll three in infancy, and a son Richard, ’ । Mr- "nd M", R°y ot Moline and Johnnie Anderson who of was killed tn Germany In Feb PILGRIM ! ■5unoay w,t*‘ M*-' 3” . . y Alto were visitors at Paul Hoffman's 1945. PILGRIM HOLINESS HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH I Henney In Battle Creek and that Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. •Surviving are lhe husband. Alfred, Lila Mank er. Pastor their gurats here“ — were Lelgle of niuuwy Whltneyvllle were of Delton; ner father. Fira C. Smith, . . . . . . .evening -----———-----■ Mr. | ix :i«ic u* »iiic wue nnd X<r« Verne C'asjrmve nt H i -II f . 10 am. Sunday school. A special and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove of Belle- |Mt Sunday callers of Mra. Eatella uf Alma: two sons. Robert, of Wood­ gift to every pupil. (tu*. 'ue. Rosier. ♦ •»_ Mrs. Vivien Hoffman and land. and Harold, of Hastings: two 11 am. Preaching senice. I Ann Goodyear waa the guest of Mrs Polly Eash attended the Bowne daughter*. Mrs. Carol Reid, of Del­ 7 pm., Young People** meeting.- IJohn Ackenhuser ____________________________________________ at the J-Hop and guild at the home of Mrs. Clare ton. and Mr* Clarence Rosenberg, pjl' J>rMch‘?a ».rv‘£r . Chi’lwu*e ” •* for the" the Theta Theta Chi house party party at at ,Ea*h Eash Fr'idav Friday evening. evening. of Middleville: nine grandchildren, TiSSsy 7J0 pm Arb°r to“ weeMend I Mr. and Mrs,A. T. Eash attended and one aunt. Mra. Emma Hubba of MLm Annr Burton was in Chicago a sale In Shlpshewanna. Ind.. Wed- "Detroit. The Missionary society will meet with the Pastor. Wednesdsy, 2 pm for the christening ot a niece last nesday, and also called on friend* * t Mr. and Mra. John Watts and daughPrayer service in the church weekend. Mary were caller* on Mrs. Jennie Thursday, 7:30. | Gay Jordan left Monday for a two I weeks* trip in the Upper Peninsula. P“Mee and Liza Knowles, Sunday ■ . . , afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Stone NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN —nsloyabl* health and faulty , Mr. R.vmoM nmi-nliov.. ,r.. w H,uln„ ,M .METHODIST CIH Rdl aliminalion Just Mon'i go in­ I 'l'’d..TU'?d•, <* • Mr* A. T Cun •<•*. SuniUy Blnirn Arthur J. Ruder. Pastor , find Uli * ?rd "rbt[* ,wr*« ol Mr and Mr*. John hdmi aebe, lark of pep utually reault. I Ann. A guest on Monday was her \tr(-'r>,ri< Sunday school. 10:00. Avoid harth chrnsiral drug*. Nasister. Barbara Rensenhouse of KslaWorship service. 11:00. rST.nd Mr* Simon Enrrtxrk on- L"1** “ ' Ycrung People s, 7:30.' Evangelistic service. g:00. . trrtamrd la*l Friday her -war. Mr. Kalairmaoo Sunday alter rpendlns ~..... a wm>Ic with hsr narents. Mr. And Thiurf., »b;u.r> uu>. (h. “"“"'J™ I Mn. Herbert Rdnlt.nii. She will lx bom. ,.l M„ End si.,,, ^v"Unnd «,-.]•• «» T’1’ ilalanir Garden*. Box 362?, High­ land Park. Michigan.^ and BuaincM meeting Raturdav Febfor the weekend hL* brother (dormitory for girls onliif new cam'J*w P”>' I" u. M.l.r, Mr .nd Mn.'gJ■ «» ■■ The third tractor maintenance meeting of the season was held Wed- BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday achool. 10 am. Morning service. 11 am D>c*um aotne employers in the Sales At Service on S Michigan street. Hastings area have not applied for Air eteonm and the Intake car­ •OggpaUMial approval numbers for buretion •ystem were dtocussed. Ru.v. Stryker, of Grand Rapids, was pres­ ent and the meeting was handled by I Sim. vocational coordinator WHford Bum*, county tractor main­ Hing* High school haa. pointed tenance leader. The next meeting will be al Goodyear'* John Deere kgwUy employed It I* necessary that Sales on State street. ho <* ahe obtain a working permit. whether approval numbers are still effective by noticing the first two digit* of lhe occupation approval MHfflti and by Hatting* Sapl. ef number If the number is "50'' It is School* L. R Lamb for residents approved for 1950. The last digits of the approval number indicate thc of the City. age for which the occupation is ap­ tnay work during the hours that proved—if It is -6" it is approved for . school Is in session. Sim pointed out. a 16 year old. If a buaincM 1» engaged in Inter~h6r ftiay they work over three hours, In any one day or More than 18 hours a week Thc maximum is eight hours per Thli means that the pay must be day and 40 hours a week when school at least 75 cent* an hour unless the is not in session, he added. Minora may not work before 7 am minor is under a school training in the morning or after 7 pm. in the program.’ In which case 75 percent of evening. However, special exception-, tlie minimum or 56". cent* per hour are given in some cases when offi­ may be paid providing tlie proper cials determine it is in the interest forms are registered in the US De­ of the general public or the indi­ partment of Labor Minora under IB are prohibited vidual minor from driving any type of motor ve­ hicle while employed anil from working on power-driven machinery Exceptions to the act are minors employed in street trades, domestic situations, farm work, business owned and operated by parents, work Minora 16 to H may work until 10 j during school vacations for non­ profit enterprise engaged in citizen­ A working permit approval num­ ship training and character building ber. Which may be obtained from the and employment by any academy*"or college, as a part nf an educational ptoyrr. expire* each year on Decem­ program, or plan or contract between ber 31. Employers can determine employer and school board. OBITUARY YOUR HOUSE FOR LESS YOUR fiil right again! AGIC WIIH GUARANTEED BALSAM-WOOL Sealed. ATTIC INSULATION COSTS SO LITTLE-SAVES SO MUCHI rot ran iimun NO USE TALKING »idiM»-Rnm m~l.ii. -irrp irrt !*«■»»'Kr“J n J" ll.Wlum .nd K,ur.vu,1. hu.i) I-TUJVT nivcung __ ----------— i. al ... the home of ... Mr and ... . Mra ... , son o»'otand Raoidt. 22i **" .?L O^_?* P“n| m. Clare Bassett, 6.00. i Miles Dorman will attend hL* Owiuhumon Service Sunday morn- frat’TnlfJL.Phl^.Gejnma-Pdln^ .??• union at Ohio Wesleyan this week­ ing. / ' ............................................. end of the 2Mh. Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeVany and FIRST methodise CHIRCII son Bruce spent the weekend wilh, Leon Winslow Manning. Minister her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John: Sunday, February 19. Gould. Comink for the weekend with Mr.1 Morning wonhip. 10 am. Inyman's Day. Address by the Church .Lay and Mrs. Edward Coe will be her. Muon, John jonn Hewitt, newu*. "a ‘^ynuins Leader. a Inyman ’s dau’*’*er- Miss Patty Davis of Mt. Faith." Other Laymen will assist in Car,m I HonHlal in Detroit. . »| X*r —nn nH11 Mr an* and SXre Mrs Amme Amos rVili Dalmnn will I spend this wpekend with their parChurch school. 11:15 a m Junior Hi Fellowship. 6 pm., at enu in Holland and Zeeland. i Mra. George Dean Is in Lan. ’ Ing the church 'today with her mother. Mrs. Frank T0U CAM ” Senior Hl Fellowship. 7 pm. nt the.homo of Maurice Patten, Jr.. GM Draper and Mrs Eva Dean nnd her SURI WHIN YOU ' daughter. Mra. Marjorie Buck ­ S Jefferson. BUT VALUY UA MILK THAT IT borough are going on to Dimondale to spend the day with friends. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH COMES TO YOU SAFETY SEALED OF THE BRETHREN AND VIYAMIN PROTECTED. Glenn J Fruth. Minister 10: 00 am.. Morning worship. Ser­ DOWLING mon topic: "The Spirit of Jesus and A group of Dowling ladles attended Mission*.** the WA.CS. luncheon al the Meth­ 11: 00 am.. Sunday school. odist church at Hastings last Wed­ ;moS.“«? nesday and heard Mrs. Mattie Willis ZION EVANGELICAL UNITED •peak. She also sang several numbers, BKETHREN CHURCH a Mr and Mrs. Howard Drake left On M-43 Near Woodbury last Wednesday for Florida. * J. D. Glen R. Peck. Pastor CARSON CITY. MICH. Wright, who has been visiting his Morning worship, 10:00 a.m. daughter, son in tow and grandson Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. In Florida, will be home Sunday. * Evangelistic service. 8:00 pm. FORREST SCHONDELMAYER EvangelLitic services are conlinu- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill enter­ Hone 3986 Ing through Sunday. February IB. tained the Farm Bureau last Thurs­ Hoitingi day for supper. Rev H, A. Brannan has been giving or DON FEDEWA Mr. and Mrs Roy Rice and family a series of inspirational messages. Ho*.. 78S-FZ will entertain Miss Amy Payne of Hattinc Services suut promptly at 8:00 pun. Battle Creek for dinner Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Ritzioff of Mill lake entertained mother and father Walter Dunkelburger and brother Norman with a waffle supper last Open the door Friday night. * We welcome the newly wed*. Mr. and Mra John Schultz to our town * Happy birth­ day Esther Erne from the Dowling todies * This community was sad­ dened to hear of the death of Lewis Sit In tho foot Cordray. The family has our deepest sympathy. rd feel" Mr and Mrs. Marshall Pierce motored Mr and Mrs. John Ormsbe to Ann Arbor Mr. Ormsbe stayed for ■ TAAff1 OyitlA Start up the V-8 Ingina medical treatment * Mra Howard Edmonds is on the sirk lL*t. * Mra. George Wertman and Mra. Frank Zk Marocllus called on Mrs, Waller IfobtM last Tuesday, she being sick Use to a new activity aummary now being prepared monthly by. lhe Depart­ ment. . or hr uvnm (M oruutiob) cm 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Plants 24JI - 2807 row or Qa/ii/ry _____ BALSAM WOOL IS‘SUABAHTEtO TO IBCBEASt COMEOI MORE MILK Every Day ■And 6< pfy J DAIRYLAND COOPERATIVE A J • " vllv Ivvl UIIVv is all it takes! !5I I Illi Security your neighbors help to give you The protection and security you enjoy in a. mutual life insurance company ■■"-■scl™. come from, the millions of other families cooperatively joined with you. KT Have you ever thought of it this way?—You and yourEquitable neighbors are building an economic structure that stores security. You are1 working to­ Steer for the bumps BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION gether with a common aim, and with every premium payment you make you add a unit in a continuing building process that has been progressing for 90 years.'. Yes, your insurance security seems close to home when you come to think Touch YOUR HOMS TOWN PAPRR of it—and that security has the soundest of bases ... the cooperation of your friends and neighbors all over the U. S. Thon step bock ten paces Remember, The Equitable Society is no furthej* from you than your closest With "Fkahion Car” Styling . . . with new baked-un colon ... '60 Furr! look* You'll find neighbor with an Equitable policy. *W Ford i* foe THE CHRISTIAN MONITOR. . 50 FORD SCIENCE THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SUCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES THOMAS I. PARKINSON • PRESIDENT 393 SEVENTH AVENUE • NEW YORK 1. NEW YORK if the one fine cor in the low-price field I Hattingi' ReprMnlativtt Re>prrienlrd byt . f. a. McCartney, clu J. J. HOPKINS PETERSON MOTOB SALES 223 S. Church St. Phon* 2121 Hastings District Mgr. lOSMuri.1 Si. 1602 Olds Tower Phone 21511 Lansing Phone 2604 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-02-23.pdf d48165336bd1d2329a3c93483dd2f5d5 PDF Text Text HastingsDays! Shop Here Friday and Saturday! HastingsDays! The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR 24 RAGES—3 SECTIONS NUMBER 42 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1950 Banner Publisher Aboard FDR for Operation Portrex Expert to be Here in Morch to Help on Intangible Returns Lyle O. Taylor. Intangible and Ln- REGISTERED HOLSTEIN—The heifer whleh Richard Kroenke, of Delton, l« proadly displaying in Jack Bradfield, hl* 4-11 leader, and CURT JANSSEN . . Trumpeter. Muoicelacisl Red Cross Kick-Off TIieTrumpetShallSound'Here Meeting Scheduled In Special Program on Thurs. Eor Tuesday Night Yesterday. In many of the churches of Barry county, service* in obser­ vance of Ash Wednesday, the begin­ ning of the l-enten season, were held a* the traditional penitential period In preparation of Passion Week and the Joyful Feast of Easter. I First Sales Promotion ■ Expected to Attract Throngs; Prices of Hundreds of Items Slashed Tomorrow andi Cainnlav Saturday /re Hasling* Djiys! Those days have Item m I aside by nearly every merchant in Barty rier Franklin 0. RoMevell yesterday county's largest shopping ...ter a* a *pecial period during which noon aa an observer with the corps shoppers from all over. th .../ area can find l*arg;nns galore in every’ of correspondent* witnessing Oper­ line of merchandise. ation Portrex. a Joint air-aea-ground ... _____ _____ e Banner, its 24 pngv* jam-packed with adver­ tisements. reader* will find quality merchandise especially pricer! (nr the two-rlay event.. The Uity-wirle |wnmnti<in. s|k»n*ored by the Retail committee of the ( hamlter of C«mmcrce. i* the first trig two-rlay bargain period .if the year. Ing a squadron of jet fighter* taking It is a irriud in which retailer* have markcd d<>wn regular mer­ chandise to bring cuMomcrs into the County seat for s|>ecial values. Retailer.* emphasized yesterday that * — ■ -------------the sales event is not an event to | f* lb Q. 1 , price-down seasonal Item* to lower J l)<UTV olllflClllS invenlorlea. They asserted that lhe> J .r. lnur«tfd In 'Iw.ln, ..rn,»n. I p • Michigan Department of Revenue, report* that he will be at the Court House here on Tuesday and Wednes­ day. March 14 - 15. and Monday. March 27. to assist taxpayers in pre­ paring Intangible lax returns for lenten Services Begin Traditional Penitential Period Merchants Schedule Bargain Days Event What Dewis Hine. Hastings High I the musician ever could give a per>rmancc in tn Hasting*. nasung*. formance .. ' j Janssen answered that ... he ___ and Constance Clarr. who has trern as­ ststing him and who present* a. group of piano solos, usually play. larger cities and nt college.*. ' ,’,,,rilrrn' *° Mrr* ,,rrr For I innl Inetrurtionat Harry Goal Sri at *8,908 Hastings." In the advertised items In The Banner, readers will find 10 percent off on some some appliance*, stock- j Receive Degrees After Fall Term Five students from Barry county are among the 1J15 graduates who compiled requirements for degree* during the Pall semester at the Uni­ printed on the forehead* of mem­ versity of .Michigan and lo whom ber* of the Parish a* a reminder diplomas are being mailed. The students are Raymond B. As the Rev. Pr John Dillon, pastor, bachetion which ,,Kenyon. , . 138 W Green ......street, ------- ----------traced the Sian ot the Cross on the «f business admintetrailon. and I1MM t.. NW' Ihr teakettle 81. steel bed spring. 817 50. | Dr Forest -Potter_ Walton, master of heads of the faithful, he recited the: r,„. words: "Remember man that thou is favoring Hasting* and Director i Comment on the program from •'‘•mpalgn to secure w hob to continue rwrtiuc knife 21 cent*, one-third off “1 ««»“’««: HMn-wan art dust and unto dust thou shalt Hine with an hour'* program 'he Alnliama Polytechnic Institute Ihr.wtrk of the Barry County chap­ on aspirin tablet.*, ladies hat* ||. j Chen. Box 116. master of science to Wil,; Cun JauMcn u an artht of. ’f “* welljta.Hje work of the Nu- mattresses 829 88 front wheel alignwtum,"- 4---------- -—-—■—-------------- — Cert Al^Lenta. Jr. 610 I At the 'Em mi n uel Episcopal1 Michigan Slate College to prevent first rank nnd n delightful raconteur 1 humanitarian organization. ment M.75. eight-inch pie plates ’ ® Wn«tUnuton bachelor of art*, and church, th'e Rev. Don/M. Gury/, . ____ f. He L* a talented musician, wid' h The goal of U.9M was *et after nine crnlz. wlUt,8JlP» 11. Urd IQ .Y™’!"’ ■ I™ rector, conducted aervlecA at 16 a m '[' Dtreetor Hine said that white me ll?vC’”~an<ran,TnnTi' W'dinntnn-' iHHHWK ar lite rtecuiIVe board cent* a pound, ladles sport shirts II. dnrfor of MunHBh. all <>r NaxhvlHe. and at 7:30 pm. The serfnon topic at nrwr.m m rnuinl. lor “S1"*’'1' '''1 h',N" ' lh*‘hot fudge sundae 15 cent*, and hunN« f<’rmal graduation r«*n^aa the Grace Lutheran church’* evening who will par 10 ernb. rwrh lo h.lp ”'r,ld Trtbimr wld Uw< Mkdreds of other specials will be found ,n* h*,d *n February since the Uni­ Ash Wednesday service was to be nnaiK. lUiwl. thr public ma> oho £'■" " I. rrU.M. h.n.lh hrwucommencement to In in thl* issue ot The Banner ”v.e«,ty •**»«* Mages ‘it* t> commencement tee. Hine re- "'“J■>'"'»'- and "Overestimating Self.’- the Rev. O .u.pd h« u» June. ported Ulai Ian .ummer hr me! 1 <™>Urr "" ...omplUh. H. Trinklem said. -The National organization* bud­ J.nvnn m am Jon™,-. o-a-'SlKi..1’ get nmount* to <2,558 of the total. First Methodist church last evening Rapids musical instrument exchange destroying the substan™ All rural and urban residential at 7:30 with the Rev. H. J Riley. । the trumpeter was havmg an i of, hr,r '".nr "nd dirretnes* of her working have been Invited to attend a relumed mlsrionary from .the' instrument repaired and hr asked if; the kick-off meeting, as well a* Philippines, speaking at the service ________________ ____________ :______ ^he program is a lecture in the others mlereslcd in the Red Crn»* I Seventeen Republican* gathered — ----- *- lo relate -■ 1 |————————> • ■-» humanities and a recital of musical He was hi* experiences activities. Tom Toffee, drive chairzvyn |1 *1*11 nt the Nashville Masonic Temple during the past 20 years where he I •irnPFltPr lkPDfirt< I significance, according to Dlri'ctm m«n. has announced A movie, made XI,V/V* IJ1IV ill Ik Monday evening to nominate the ’ ’ ’ Cecil Hansen. prt.Mileni of the Craft-Hill l*roducts company, which has been working chiefly among »iu- V'“I Mvllltl 11CUU1 13 : Hine. Curt Janssen is one of tne in m R>rt tron Huron iturnn illustrating musmiing Red Rea CrtWtp craai village ticket for the spring election. Iforemu* concert trumpeter* of u»- Lrfivitte.. l» — m -tr screened.- .. A »klt has been manufactu>ing indiislrial anti domestic stepladders in Nash­ dent* and young people in th* Uni- ! M n r -------_ ------------------Tiw Rev. Robert Smith, pastor of |-lay 'Inv and *aiwl an lecturer Iw'fni'pr of nt vitality vltdllv end mil . . ■_ v. * ... .... ... on fun\t-r*l.*lng will be (trexenlcd by the Middleville Methods I ehurvli ville, announced that Im- was moving the company's production facili­ vrrzlty of the Philippines. During I l.riHM] IlPSDOIlSP charm, he added Hine also said ithe chapter's chairman, the Rev J and who for the second consecutive the aar he was Interned fhree years ' «,IU ItVOjJOllDC ties fr<un Harry county lo Grand Rapids where a building at 440 6th as a prisoner of the Japs. He exjiects ' । that band directors from olh-r Sltsrpe I year w** chairman of Barry county’* j Barry county m hools expected to street. NAV.. providing larger quarters for the ex|>anding firm, has lo return soon lo his work In the Christian Rural Oversea.* program bring members of their trumpet *hall'* talk, made while In Detroit Cagayan Valley of Luzon Island. lH*cn leased. ha* reported that the 1949 drive, The Rev Manning, pastor of the which carried over into 1950 reached George Carpenter, manager of the The company's office, which has liccn located on N. Jefferson street, Piru Methodist church, will present Hasting* J. C. Penney store and • 1^79.78. here, will alnr be moved. terms a* president in previous years, his message* during the Lenten sea­ chairman of the United Health .V In announcing (Ijeijqpve. Hansen said he was sorrv that it had to son centering upon the theme of opr Welfare-fund campaign, said yester­ and the other nominees were named to succeed themselves with the ex­ Lord's lust days of HL* earthly Iw done hui tltal more production space was needed. The s(»ce in tf> day that initial mporue to the drive Janseen Introduce* the audience ception of Jack Oreen. ministry. Tn addition lo the regu­ was “grand" with severol solicitors ••Grand Rapid* building, formerly to the modern instrument by play­ larly acheduled service*, a serie* of reporting that every individual and Tom Btebbin*. chairman of the tBed~by a-soft-deink—bottling con­ Ing such solos a* "Inflammatus." Sunday Evening Vespers, beginning firm contacted had contributed gen­ cern. nrovtdes about four tinier the from Rossini's Stabat Mater. "The Hostings' Residential area campaign, at 1:30 pm. have been planned erously U> the united appeal thht mnnrr district worker* have rn.< urea than was available al R»uhCarnival of Venice." "Star* in the J reported b-rn homed: OMnrl I. Mr. Claud T"*!•fVSSX, £ne r»! .’kTI.Zo during Lent. A guest minister will After discussion three names were vllle. or about 14.000 square feelX Velvety Sky." etc. Ijmuh. « X torn nm.; aark. J,1"";' £^22 apeak al each of these hours: submilted for truatee*. Frank B Hr then take* hl* audience on n February 26 — the Rev. Heath Itariau agencies plus Its own eanI Smith, James Edwin Smith, and musical Journey into the |Hist. going , ; —~ 'AL'TW— I Europe A carload of powdered milk Robert Noddins The Prohibitionists Goodwin. Albion, executive secretary : will cost around 11.200 ,did not endorse either the Indepen­ of the Michigan conference Board earliest u*e of music and musical Jefferson. District 4. Mr* J | W Hewitt. 838 8 Dibble street:,Dis-1I P-ymU drduenon. .re beUl. made imSrumm- --rhe iSmS aSTSS. 'dent ticket nominated Wednesday, of Education. 7:30 pm.; March 1— move their families according nor the Republican ticket named family nignt 7 pm., dinner sneaker by employees In several plant* and i the oldest of all instrument* since I » Mr* FjUar H.wvenalr. MP W : ‘ The First Presbyterian church will report*. Monday to be the Rev. George A. Moocr*. solicitors are asking all donors to | It was easier tn blow through an *"*'*"™"d 5'Ol*dy‘ and sald^thrt In *eTrnd n. observe “Men’s Day In the Church" Richard Oreen Is the plant m J4"*! , I J' D D. Central • Methodist church. give more money thl* year than i animal horn than it was u. cut and ; “hey did last year because of the; nt a reed or tn make and stretch a! «TerB‘d«rirt worker, have .1*"P Sunday with two worship service*, Muskegon. The company manufactun ‘string He illustrates thL* by blowing 7» dv "Planted ”»• «>< nd. March 5—the Rev. William Wlltse. increased budget rendv appointed second chairmen ;, nrst drive O”** at ■«»d “> .that «nal Woodla Woodland the Rev. Leazon Sharpe, pastor, ha* -Thl* is everybody's drive," Oar-| on natural animal horns from India, i ’*’ --- -------- ---------------headed the tnwn*hin. different stock Items, Including named..*«aln . township* with ,i Hastings circuit. 7:20: March 12— "This w everybody * drive. Car-"n natural arunuu norns trom tnciia. i In • ■ ttutrirt 2. Mr*. Chut* has uamni —- •— standard stepladder* and *ev7rn ln- The Rev. Forrest Mohr. Central penter emphasized “If* for the good Africa nnd Asia, conch shell* and j Mr*- R*Sh*r<l Mrs Earl dustrial ladder* from two t</< 'elght- Methodist church. Lake Odessa: of all that we reach our goal The! bamboo tube* Chase. Mrs Harry Scobey. Mr* John ^.Brrw “lnne *“r“~ted a 1150 feet. 7 Freeport's Scout lew ter* arc among March 19—Latvian choir of 80 voice*, agencies supported by the United The theoretical. acoustical prob- CniJ*. Mrs Hugh Jqhnson and Mr. mecic. the first in the area to begin a fi­ only'. The new line of ladders/recently ■ _. . ... . _ ■ ... 1! nr fieri Wedel ' — w ....... .. Herbert Wedel. in native costume*, will present a h nance drive for fund* to continue — Sacred concert; March 20-Hastings Fund aid in many medical and This service L« being sponsored bv nlacrd In production inclur- folding To prove the statement that very social fields. You can give ONCE for Scout work in the Thornappie dis­ member;, of th* Presbyterian Men's steel beams and the patei! Brotherhood Indies* night. 7 pm. all." Carpenter concluded little air passes through a wind In­ trict The district share*, cm a nopuchib nnd the deacons, trustee* and permit one to "stand in“ I te ladder the Rev. Dwight Large. DD.. First About 50 persons attended the strument when it is properly played. Smith ami Mr*. Glen Store* a. instead of on It. dlstrlbi Ung the Methodist church, Kalamazoo; Mar. ekter* Janssen immerse* the bell of his kickoff rally held nt the Parish fCleranrt Valiev council's 1948-50 bud^ Member* of the chib appointed to weight evenly on all four 26—The Rev. E. H. Babbitt, vice house Monday evening. Solicitation trumpet in a soap solution nnd Ray Olsen, chairman of the county It was announced this week that get Clarksville. Delton and Dowling sponsor, the service include George viding a safelv feature not fc .president of Adrian college and form- began Tuesday. blows a bubble on.it The bubble drive, has announced that Mr* are other communities where finance .‘er castor Sumner. A. J. H«-in. Frank Mosher. ordinary product*. pastor here: here; Anril April 2—Palm Sunremains on the horn while he Is Gladys Metros. Route 1. Middleville, Charles Amiable had been named Hansen moved here with hl* fam ­ chairman of the 1950 Community John Bechtel. Merle Weaver, Leon May—The Rev. Wavne Fleenor. D.D.. playing It does not grow appreciably will be chairman for the Northwest money Doster. Forrest Bennett, Lew War­ ily last August from LaGrange. Til. vl^c president of Albion college, and larger, it dors not break nor docs it ouaneroi ouarter of uie the county wnicn which includes include* Chest drive which raises -------- for The company was formed In No ­ Thornappie. Irving. Yankee 8prUi«zlH Uni >oulh Pro«r,m'' Tabor Nominated ner. Richard Bogart. John BrookApr.ll 9 —Easier Sunday — Sunrise affect the tone. meyrr. Rex Duttrrer. Donald Nevins. vember of 1947. I ,n connection with the Fall camservice. 7 »jn. Easter Worship servAmong Janssen's coHecUop are and Rutland township*. In addition to obtaining more Harrv Thompson. Fred Andresen. Mrs Ward Checseman, Route 2. Annable reported Hurt during For President horns of the type used the Harry Water*. Mlles Waters. Don­ floor snace tn Grand Rapid*, that Birth-nf Christ and he hasJWSbclati Nashville, will be chairman for the;1^ current United Health A Wei- Of Middleville ald D<x>llttle. Max Leach. Ray city offer* better shipping facilities aid religious perlod,which ha* been Frigid weather which roared in lamahtic trumpet 12 feel long, made Southwest nuarter. which Include* If,re p“nd campaign the E W. Bllx* At the Middleville village caucus Wolfe. Roy Cordes. Russell Cleve­ than were available at Nashville. last week and plunged the mecrury of red hammered copper, trimmed Baltimore. Maple Grove. Johnstown company, which has made the pav- Friday evening. Vinal Tabor was Since production was begun. 25 to land. Bernard McPhariin. Harrv al UmjCtty Water Work.* to an of­ in pure silver and valued at over and Assyria townships Mr*. George IroU deduction plan available to II* nominated for village president, period Thompson. Jr.. Ken Rose. Don St. ■*0 thousand ladders have been pro­ ficial onF'batajvzcro Sunday night, 51.000. He also has Biblical Instru­ Eddv. Route 3. Delton. Is chairman , wntdoyee* for charitable donations, Doris Myers for clerk. Blanch Segerduced. John. Lyle Giilesnie. Geonre Miller, of the SonthwMt quarter, including cooperate In accepting cuntriIn the early Chureji. there was continued to hulcTltanycounty end ment*, horns from the middle ages Orangevllle. Hope. Prairieville and|‘~Uon’i Hlro‘*h thM ”lun ‘o lhc strum for treasurer and James L. Hansen expect* to move hl.* fam­ Donald Tredennick. Floyd Foote. the rest of the Mld-wreUJn. It* and in all other periods Rugg for assessor. Irving Lutz. Marc Bert Benham. Arnold Townsend. ily to Grand Rapids when a home considerable diversity in the manner grasp. Barry (ownships. Dick Bailey, of Community Chest. Bqiilerjand Earl VanSickle were nom­ William Campbell. Kenneth Brower. can be found. He is a member of the of observing Lent and in it* duration Woodland, is chairman of the North-1 ------------- •-------------Weather prtmrised continued cold. but the appropriateness of 40 days inated for two-year trustee* terms. Donald Manning. Charles M. Leon­ Hasting* Rotary and Country dub* east quarter, which Includes Carlton, iNOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS fast wu.i recognized and advocated Election is March 13. and the Clumber of Commerce. ard and Willard Smith. Ttir program ends with an ex­ Woodland. Hasting* and Castleton !OF THE DELTON TELEPHONE CO ns early a* the fourth century, the .Monday remained below freezing, planation of the instrument* which with a high of 23 gad an average township# i The The annual annual meeting meeting of of Ute the rtockslockpresent limits were not set until CORRECTION—DANCE were not used in the lecture due Towtuhlp chairmen named by | holders will be held Saturday. March 'Dad' Hinman it 81 Maple 1-eaf grange will have It* later. to limited time, and a final modem thermometer hit a high of 28. Mrs. Ward Chrroeman IncludeMn. 4. William "Dad" Hinman, still ac­ *. at *i 1i pm. at the inc schoolhouse .scpooinotu Because aU Sundays are feasU tn next dance Sal. March 4 Instead of More snow fell Tuesday, covering brilliant trumpet and piano solo < Please turn lo Page 4. this Sec.i । Carroll Newton. Sec.-Trea* 3-2 tive in the grocery business, cele­ Sec.-Trea*. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec t slippery walks and street*, but for close* the iwogram brated his 81«t birlhdav Tuesday — At the regular worshln service at Critics acclaim it a* having Uni- -------------------------------------------------- -----------------■ —■ ■ the most part tninkllne* remained working as usual Tuesday nlaht fol­ 11 am. the Cherub choir Will slnt good in this area, according to and the Pastor will give the third lowing the O.F.8. meeting he was dents of literature, drama, history, highway men. sermon on the scries on "Conver­ honored at a birthday party. A robin, who may have heard of language, art and music sion " He will tell of the conversions From 1 to 2 p m Janssen ha* vol ­ Barry county's surprising balmy i of Fulton Oursler. Senator Wagner. January weather, was seen shiver­ unteered io work with the Hastings Clare-Booth Luce. France* Parkin­ A.M.. WALDRON'S FAINT STORK. ing outside Harry Porter's trailer High bend He recently directed the son Keye* and other successful men BANFTF.LD - BRIGGS - DOWLING home at Pav Green's cabins on University of Miami band and other and women of today. PARSONAGE Bd. 2-23 In the year 18M. a young mission-I Republicans from Barrv county said, would be “What shall we do 8 Hanover about 4 o'clock Sunday organization* ary was sent from Ute Indiana con ­ were among the hundred* who heard with Azlrat" and "The hydrogen afternoon Foster excitedly notified BARRY CO RLCA ference Into this area and this Harold E. Stassen call on President bomb." Oreen who wasn’t surprised Green The Barrv Co, Rural Lettera Car ­ early rvatigrUcal worker Ignited a The church wax established 90 Truman lo reorganize the Demo­ Stamen listed what Jie termed had seen the bird around for several riers A**o will meet Saturday. March spark that has burned throughout cratic-Republican team and seek days! assigned territory beginning In Cal­ 4 at the 'Dube Ranch for a 7 o’clock "a mu lor mid-century conference The failare of United Bute* 2-33 houn county and extending north to supper with the leaders of the Sovtet lonla. a distance of «q mile* in Union." He snoke at the Lincoln United Brethren church, near Woodland he found a class of Ger­ Day dinner held in Civic auditorium Woodbary. will pause Friday man people who were poor but enerin Grand Rapids Saturday evening af action In China, contributing through Sunday to remember thia itellc. On Good Friday. 11159. in the Hitmen, now Drvaidmt of the "Immeasurably to the . . . ComJulius Schipper, of Middleville; UnlveraKv of Pennsylvania and red <Or Veltei schoolhouse, he Supervisor J. J. Mead pointed out Al) former members and those now preached hla first sermon to these Among those from here who were Arthur Burkland. of Hickory Cor­ yesterday that applications from COVERING ALL among the many from Western ner*; Glenn Nykerk. of Richland disabled veteran* for exemption on associated with the church are tn- people, according to available records They heard that eerrnon and after­ the farm located I mile south of Michigan counties at the dinner and Arile A. Reed, of Nashville, are homestead taxes were coming tn vlted to attend the anniversary SECTIONS OF were Allan Hyde. Barry county Re­ to leave Saturday for Atlantic City. slowly and asked that all veto eli­ dinner to be held tomorrow evening. ward* no sacrifice seemed too areat. Prairieville on Center Road; or 3 The H. i. I. Voelker, former .They walked mUes.rarrjliut children, miles wret of DeHon and I mile BARRY COUNTY enee most -. . . be bipartisan." *«* Rev r*r. «*. vneiarr, a lormer publican chairman; Charles Hin­ N. J., for a national superintendent* gible for exemption* apply for them dletrict superintendent, la to be the through deep mud or dust, to hear south. He la offering a good list of Stassen exclaimed that the Demo­ man. Mr*. Florence Groos. Mr. and of school convention. The four are as soon a* possible. truisvl speaker with the “ Woodland ‘ »—"—•• the Gospel Often they walked a* cows, implements corn, household crats have destroyed the United Mrs Arthur Behnke, Mr. and Mr* to go to Willow Run and fly to New Arranged in “Classified** Male quartet singing special numbers. fer a<i Marshall or lonla to quarterly goods, etc. Kenneth Mead will cry States' prestige by sidestepping a Garle M. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. York City, completing their Journey Saturday evening members of the meetings, records reveal. bipartisan foreign policy. Mattoon and Mrs. Harriet Lake, of bv train Carl Brautigam. Vermont­ the sale and Earl McKibben will act order" for your • ville. will accompany a group of church are to gather for the flrat Three River*, a house guest of Mrs. -■ convenience--Fn Reading. the wortd." SU elsewhere in this isue' for fun par­ ■Iso Invited to attend and hear the The group wu invited to meet convention. They plan to return ticulars. Staaaen at a reception tn the Pant- March 2. A maximum exemption of 12 000 Rev. Cletus Parker, superintendent 11 nd hotel When Mattoon went up of t/ie aasexsed valuation of a home­ of the Bay City district, deliver the eiely near Woodburv was organized CLARENCE 8TEVKN8. Prop. CLOSED MON. stead is allowed on property owned sermon. The Men'e chorus from the Ln the oM Meyers United Brethren to shake hand* with the statesman. BARTH STUDIO Having quit farming because of ill Mattson said "You probably won’t and occupied by a widow of a vet­ Battle Creek Evangelical United church d»*e to .the site ot the pres­ health they will sell at public auction Btasaen. former governor of Min­ eran of any war. provided she ha* Brethren church U to present a half­ ent Evangelical u B. church. nesota. alm azaaned that It la not DANCE—Dalton Community hall— hour concert preceding the service. ■ntere were 13 charter members: Delton a good luting of I Sat. Feb. 23. Round and square done ­ too late to corract the United States Stassen replied that ha did remem­ lous wars and campaign* with dis­ Mr and Mrs Fred Eckardt. Mr and hay and grain. Kenneth will foreign position. ber. and added that he had given his. Ing. I pm. Lo 1 pm Adm. Adults 50c. abilities recognised b*- the Veteran.* Mrs Adam Eckardt. Mr and Mr*. autograph to the Mattson daughters, children 35c. Music by Dels* Ram- administration on which compensa­ 1 Conrad Bckulrr, Mr and Mrs. Prod aai aa clerk. For full mid-century conferenoe, Steaaen tion la being paid. and band director, enthusiastically recommend* as an outstanding and unique program is to be presented in Central auditorium next Thurs;duy afternoon at 2:30. “The Trumpet Shall Sound” I* off on some home appliances, stockold. men's fitted cases for »5. used Red Cron* 1950 fund solicitors and car for 1225. comb* for three cents, ladles house slippers for II. cedar of the' Find Presbyterian church num frying unit* pan* lur for si 97 cents, amgal.Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock for a i'vaniaed pain -tao for »t. chrome Craft-Bilt Products Moving From Barry Barry CROP Drive Reaches Need for Larger Quarters Forces . Neir Industry to Leave Nashville; Had Maintained Office in Hastings Nashville Names Republican Slate To United Appeal Presbyterians to Observe Men’s Day Here on Sunday Freeport Scouts Hare Fund Drive Amiable Heads Youth Fund Driv Frigid Weather Envelops Area CLASSIFIED WANT ADS THE HASTINGS BANNER Phone 2415 Barry Republicans Attend Church Near Woodbury Plana Lincoln Day Fete Saturday 90th Anniversary Services School Heads to Fly to Conclave Disabled Vets Slow in Applying For Tax Exemption Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S3.1*54 PAOITWO HASTING^BARGAIN DAYS Depend on Food Center for Dollar Saving Specials! FUEE KIST ICE CREAM ICE CREAM - 43­ Will Be Served AU Day ...SATURDAY ' ’4 liJ < T SUGAR 5 45c 10 89c Del Monte Red Salmon! ■ 63c On FOODS that PLEASE SHURFINE ORANGE JUICE 46-oz. can The OelMonle Pineapples'™ 25’ Waldorfl Tissue PEACHES, YELLOW CUNG GERBER’S choice of Vai Vite halves or Sun mellowed short cake BABY FOOD 13 - *1.00 5 3 *1.00 SPICE of Mealtime Pleasure- No. 2 Vi- cans *1.00 ^SILVER XAYER CAKE S CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK Jumbo stalks tender ... 29’ ORANG ES Florida juice 5-lb. bag HEAD LETTUCE Sixc 60 Solid - Crisp 2,. 17’ .... C A R R 0 fs California finger 2 bunchci ... *)Of “'^,7 { TOMATO JUICE C ' Y 46 2]( can FLAVOR KIST Keyko Margarine 27c iib.-24c CRACKERS ROYAL GELATINE 4 in 1 peck ALL FLAVORS OPEN FRIDAY ' ' EVENINGS •Tit 9 O’CLOCK For Your Convenience A k || / SHURFINE SHORTENING 3 ">•«" 67c , a Success. 1 - For making Oik SWIFT SALE Sorry our truck load was not enough. Food We have pur­ chased more and will continue our SALE prices one more week. LARD ]0‘ - 38^< 50 Pound-Can, Per Pound HIND QUARTERS 43 GROUND BEEF 49( PORK NECK BONES BEEF CHUCK ROAST 53< Swift's Branded - 100-lb. Average lean - meaty - 12c BACON SQUARES SWIFTS Extra Lean ib. Swift's Branded u>. CHATEAU CHEESE Bordens. In Refrigerator 4 >k«- 25c < I I HANK / OU Swift's Branded - TOO-lb. Average 17 2do.55c | FRONT QUARTERS Malted Milk Balls a l 1-lb. box ® B Brown ’N' ¥ Serve Rolls f pkg.-19c BRACHS CHOCOLATE TANGERINES Easy to peel Coconut Cream - cherpr - Pumpkin Apple or Mincemeat Pie 49c 45' ... T"| J govencio Bread -Muller’. -2 loaves 27c < PASCAL CELERY StrUTH!K® . ■■■ ■ I#, ':S 40 19- J AQc icing topped with snowy white coconut “Tw 3 in tube 14-os. pkg. 14- ‘1“ & IT’S TH* LUCKY LEAF JELLY 25c I® ^filled and covered with vanilla cream TOMATOES BLUE WHITE I FLAKES SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 85 Plastic Dish center Aft 2 ft 7O( PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2 LARGE LOTS TO SERVE YOU! . �TKF HASTTNGM BANNER. THTRSDAT, FEBRUARY !3. 195* W. R. C. Entertain Depl. President Next Thursday Dr. G. A. Mooers fo Speak at Methodist Family Night, Mar. 1 The monthly Family Night and the WRC held lu regular meeting at program will be at the Methodist the Legion hall and voted to con­ tribute 10 cent* per member to the church parlor* on Wednesday eve­ general fund of the Department. I ning, March 1. . Members rtf the Patience and Mrs. Effie Rose being named as col-' lector, 'rhe Corps now has 72 mem- I Naomi Circle* will serve dinner at bera. .’ • .. ’ 0:44 o’clock and reservations should be made before.Monday night with At the next birthday dinner on March 2. the following are to be Mr*. Wayne Benton. 4340. or Mrs. L. Phelps, 3188 honored. Loa FYrguson. Viola Hynes. | Guest speaker U George A. Mooers, Sadie Sutton. Lucille Goodwin. Hasel Wolfe. Gwen Turner and Grace pastor of Central Methodist church Shute. ,___ ;__ _ i of Muskegon, who will discus.* n It Ls expected that the Dept. Presi­ Lenten theme. Stuart Cleveland is dent. Sylvia Ryan, of Grand Rapids, chairman- for the evening. will attend and install Stella Fore­ man os treasurer. Iliere will be a Speaker — -------------Dr. Gordon poUuck dinner, with Hasel Wolfe Ini --------- — ,— H —Scott. ------ -charge of the kitchen. Please bring dean of Wayne University's College of Medicine. Medicine, srtU will be be one one st of the the food but not table service. .. of speakers at a meeting of the Wayne University club of Grand Rapid* I which will be held Monday at 8 o'clock in the Pantlind Hotel. In­ vitations have been issued lo I Wayne alumni or former students 1 to attend the meeting. Among ■| Delving Into a bulky handbag for Thirteen high school students Hastings member* of the Wayne keys, pencil*, but token*, money and braved the snow and ice last Thur*- University club of Grand Rapid* 1 lists while shopping, burdened with day evening to enjoy a "cook it your-1 ,re Margaret Blanchard Brown, i package*, can be ‘very frustrating self” supper at the home of their «•< w Walnut; Charts M. Leon- ! and embarrassing for the lady Sunday school teacher. Mrs. Thomas V11' 502 S Jeffen‘9n' and Dr- A BOgden. Gwinn. Middleville jnember* are Shining In the cooking department Mra Minnie L. coon Petersen and I* a aew. efficient and smart look- i were Man' Dhi Kaechele. Kathleen K- ®okoe. Ing garment called the Handl- i Blough. Joyce Will and Lure Lin---------- — “------------Ington. i It was designed by Clarice Scott.1 'Die serving was competently done ■ clothing sneclalist for the Bureau of by Judy Johnson and Joan Mac• Human Nutrition, nnd Home Eco­ Arlhur while Shirley Hackney. Mari­ lyn conright. Merlyn Neeb. Kathleen nomics of the United State* Depart -; ment of Agriculture. The pattern is] Blough and Mary Lou Keechfle : available now, reports Marjorie polished off the dishes tn short order. Eastman, Michigan State college ex- i The male contingent composed of Ronald Cuppon, Ted Knopf. Maurice tension specialist. j .. ■■ .. ■■ • icmiun Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neil, of 703 iI — _ I The Handi-Coat ha* hidden acPatten and Jim Jaynes proved to be E. Colfax, were in Birmingham Feb- ' L-_-, -------- ----------, —- ----- -. good.furniture movers and canasta ru.ry , lo, Ih. w-ldln, ol IhHr -msotIm *"d and >P«tUI aneeial pocket* dr-,) to »"■> provide more J«>ppln, shopping' players. High scores went to Ronald irsndwn. J.ek A. NHl wbo ... signed "» “' monCappon. Ixjra Lining ton and Ted Knopf.— fits ,n in ‘ a slot inhthe Mary Estelle Grosvenor at the First list '** ,l 1 , fleft sleeve.1 Members of this group plan to rend a CARE package to France next Methodist church there. there, The Rev. William Lovejoy, of lhe ’month and~io provide a basket of food and clothing for a local family Franklin community church, offici­ ated at the double ring rites. lower right-hand pocket, leaving The groom is lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neil, of Franklin. Mr. Those who ride a bus will apprecl-; Nell grew up In this area. The bride ate th? token dispenser attached to' L$ from Birmingham. The couple is now at home in their a pull chain Inside the right upper, nocket. The house key. too. Is on ; apartment *t gom Woodward, Bir­ this chain which flips back into, mingham. place when released. Mt and Mrs. Forest Lepard. of Equally handy are the roomier .1~ike Odessa, announce the engage­ pocket* for gloves, check book or ment of their daughter. Mias Mary other items. 'J-ou Gattner. to Kingsley Zerbel. son This rain-or-ahlne coat is a I trac­ of Mrs Hilda Zerbel. of 730 8 Michltive as well as practical. It has a shirt-type collar, long lipper closing Nfxt Bunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank and a front kick pleat to provide Yanter. Route 2.,, Hastings. tn Carlton walking rvum. room. The detachable visor i - "...-------------------------------------inc aciucnauie y °‘Terve ,he‘r I hood with shoulder cape give* added 1 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence E. West wedding anniversary at protection against rein । entertained members of their month­ „ ,, I Tlw coat would be especially smart i ^r‘(l*n“ Geiger । ( made up In one ol the new checked , ly "potluck club" at their home at i - n rtwPort “nd hav* j or plaid fabrics which should be 702 W. Grand street Sunday even­ ing. Twelve guests enjoyed the even­ lived In their P™cni home most of «hoWrr repellent and wrinkle resist- I ant lur for umi. beat. service. The design is ing of "500" following the dinner. their married — ----- life. ---u,ii me aenixn Thrv narenfa annx I__*.................... ............ and. ready-to. . >'are “rVthe he P<r 'nL‘a Of!Jthrr* 1''riO 'k’. iav 11‘‘blf »® Pattern Prises went to Mrs. Earl Chase and „Thr Winifred Snyder for the women and Verne *rJr «”nPanles an<1 “><* Pattern is Battle Creek, and Venje. now a Has| now offered by one woman's maga(Allan Hyde and Chester Long for Ungs resident, and on< daughter ■ zln. rlhe men. *J —— U. ■ 11. . nt • * RUM’ uu*WY ! SCURKYI ruSTLE ! FLYI : X-i Pattern Available For Handi-Coat For Lady Shoppers -j Sunday School Class Sending Package To France Soon Mr. and Mrs.Neil 11559845 Of Their Grandson ■Mary Lou Gattner ■ Pledges Troth to Kingsley Zerbel • Carlton Couple To Celebrate 56th Anniversary Group Entertained FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEB. 24 - 25 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Low in Price - - High in Style Women's Colion or Rayon JR. BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS C $■100 Bold, colorful plaid bright patterns of fine sanforised BLOUSES broadcloth. Long sleeves . . 22-in. x 44-in. Bath size 2 for sport collar . . 2 to 8. 12-in. x 12-in. Wash Cloth 8 for Yes. thot's oil you poy for these quick-dry- PRINTED 80 SQ. FUSSY STYLES A wide selection of solid color blouses, PERCALE APRONS g for $^00 Sixes 32‘to 38. Outstanding value ot this special price! Waist, bib. and full eover­ age NYLON HOSIERY gauge to IOV2. Buy with Dollar Day PERMANENT FINISH ORGANDIES 15 denier SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR PENNEY S DOLLAR DAY! $300 PAIR Row after row of closely stitched chenille dyed in an array of your best loved colon! Deep, six-inch ruffles 'pre- You'll like the new and different looking wavy design, the way the spread of color adds dash to your own room scheme. And pair Boys' Jeans at a Low Price! Tough 8-oz. Denim! Sizes 6 Through 12 Save on Plastic Film hems rolled and stitched, in Big value! RAYON TRICOT KNIT GOWNS Semi-tailored or cord lace styles with Chambray Work Shirts trimming _jn pink. blue, maixe. or white. Run-resistant, easy to laun­ Men's Work Socks, Sixes 10 to 13 $|00 der. 34-44. YOU SAVE PLENTY? — 10 Men's Leather FACED GLOVES Just think! Ten yards of practical plastic for just $1.00! Take your pick of clear, maixe, blue, rose or green! Each ten-yard length comes in a special plastic bag you'll use This includes any item in the full line of drug needs look. Penney's price i* just white and new pastel colon! SPECIAL PURCHASE — y3 Off On All Walgren Drug Items Wavy Pinpoint Chenille Spreads 82-in. x 90-in. several pairs! Save! florals. and checked percales! Our in spring shades. All sizes 8’i gay combined are permanent finished organdy First quality perfect! Lovely sheer 51 in styles Some 51 Gauge - -15 Denier <22 x 44-in. *. you'll like the color-perfect array of decorator shades! several now. for the warm summer months to come. saving Dollar Day! Your menfolk* will love the bigger size fine quality cotton or rayon. Be sure to buy $4 00 Hastings Days Sptial Jumbo Towels d* In Decorator v Colors later on to store lettuce, other foods in your First quality Sanforised work shirts. Lined Stress blue , type collar, two roomy chest pockets. Cut full — priced low! $4 00 NOW PAIR I For work two styles . . . Men don't miss this. Women's Sizes 12 to 44 refrigerator! Hurry in! Don't miss this buy! BELOW ARE A FEW ITEMS WITH PRICES SHOWING YOUR SAVINGS Regular SPECIAL PURCHASE! Special ASPIRIN TABLETS -100 43c 29c MILK OF MAGNESIA - Pint 39c 26c YEAST TABLETS -100 49c 33c ORLIS ANTISEPTIC - Pint 59c 40c BAYTOLB COMPLEX-100 $2.39 S160 P0 DO SHAVING CREAM 39c 26c SAYBROOKS NERVINE - 8 Ounces 79c 53c Sale Limited to Two of Any One hem Dresses TOTS' POLO SHIRTS and SHORTS SUITS Bargains in tots* wear. CoHon box­ er shorts, and itriped polo shirts in assorted color*. Chenille Robes Sofa, coxy warm baby chenille. Pop­ ular wrap-around style, . . Choose From white, aqua, yellow, blue and melon. 12 to 44. PLAIN OR PRINTS IN SPRING STYLES AT AN UNBELIEVABLE, LOW . . . SIZE 12 to 44. BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS Some in cotton . . Plain colon . . J ONE ASSORTMENT TO CLOSE OUT Yes. some wool Heidenberg Lace Panels and Pairs DOLLAR DAY BONANZA FOR THRIFTY Gay Colorful COTTON Wash Frocks HOMEMAKERS! ■ REED’SH = DRLG STORE = — rCCimUD PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY — Plw»V4l Th • lookof luxury. yet priced budget-low? These lovely, tubbable house dresses will keep you looking crisp and pretty in the a different-looking coin dot pattern. Heid­ garden, on the porch, or over the breakfast enberg lace* are famous for the way they table. So nicely Styled ... so full cut. You'll want 3 or 4. 12 to 44. a buy! 54-in. wide. Igshell. ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 93, IK* PACK FOUR RuralCommunities Difficult to Find, Audiencelnformed The Hastings Banner HASTINGS DAYS SPECIALS SWEATERS WHILE 98^ THEY LAST BOYS' LONG SLEEVE FANCY Polo SHIRTS (1.25 Values Sizes 6-12 75x MEN'S GREY COTTON FLEECE LINED SWEATERS *1.98 SIZES SriWCRIFTIOW RATU ■*U»a«l A4*«rtltla< SaprMMUI ■KWSPAFKR ADVKRTWNO WERVICK. ' Strictly rural couintuhltles of to­ day are difficult to find.'* George D Hurrell. director of the Washtenaw county planning commission, told a Farmer*' Week audience at Michigan Slate collage thia week. tend ta ovreUp, be mW Uses of land have become resi­ dential. commercial and Industrial In charactw as well aa for farm pur- SO MlUJON tMUMgnCXg' "I P0ULTAY RAISING is HG MICHIGAN BUSINESS. IN 19*7. TM STATES COMMERCIAL HATCHENES PRODUCED (MA 25 MILLION IABY 0ACM8 WORTH 41 MILLION DOLLARS. BOYS' *nd MEN'S ONE CROUP 38-46 M'.CMiCANB V*5f IfWA ttttSS'JU 8OST8 THE LARGEST STATE I• <1-MOUNM STATE T41X HEM IN GOCBK AMD 0NWNWN C0Um■5.44.915 AERES Of TlMHR© HK-HLANW UJM VACATWST5 WTO MKWGANS TALLEST H3LNTNMS. VAST Wtf h HAAtMXX) KJRISIS. aH-tlrt LAM Of MSr.n'HO'ni TEAK MEN S Dress Socks Reg. 39c Value 5 P s1.00 TERRY CLOTH Work Gloves 59c Value 45/. 3. ’1.29 A REAL BARGAIN FOR THE KIDS Stocking Caps $1.00 and $1.65 Values 29/ IAXLY MKMGMS WINTW STOATS: A SOMW. USING MA DtStMN AS A 5UD.0NCI MR OtmMTiNCfD THE HUMS WDING DON 9m?*’ COYIWD HILLS ON TOWS MAA NEWrtGO. THUS W« BCM TORJUW INOlAH YANTTR STOAT OF'OSW’ANKING'TOCWr.MiCWIGWS NOATMJUCS AH MKC« KA IMACA’S MNT1A 9CTI* WntUSUSTS.^ Judge lues Early Life Linked With Barry Co. History Tracmg the growth- nf the new rural population, Hurrell pointed out that farm communities of 20 years ago’ were clearly defined and reached right up to the city or village limiU. A unity of interest was found in there communities and lhe main topic of conversation was farm life. Introduction <X electricity and those exempt because of health or laboring oondiUona. , . Townahip clsalrmen assisting Mrs. Meiras In lhe Northwest-quarter in­ clude Mrs. Earn Springer. Yankee Springs, and Mn. Bernard Bedford. Irving. Village chairmen Include Mr» Earl Burdick, Freeport; Mrs Gerry FUher. Woodland, who hearted lhe drive there last year, and-Donald Moody. Delton, who was also the IMS fund drive chairman there. Church Near Wagner. Mr. and lira Gottlieb Mil­ ler. George Smith and Gottlieb SeybolL A building for worship services was one of their first concerns. They wured a contractor to erect a church. However, tlie contractor *o«i enlisted in the Union Army and the building was left unfinished. Dutrict No. 1 in Hasting*, ha* chosen Mni. William Shriber for Section A. point migration of city people. Good roads, the automobile, the radio, home refrigeration and other conveniences make it easy for city people to commute back and forth to their Job in lhe city. The Farmin' Week visit or* were told that the social structure has broken down to a point where rural churches have disappeared in some ureas, and the schools are filled with children of non-farm people Hurrell outlined the reaction of the farmer to non-farm neighbors, slating. "lire farmer la Inclined to be a little distant or unfriendly to them us a group blit likes them in­ dividually He resents having lib new neighbors dump rubbish along the roadside, but fails to criticize the township board far not providing u dump or sanitary fill." Sunuulng up the situation. Hurrell stated, 'the .farmer considers his new neighbors os a doubtful blessing, but resigns himself to the inevitable which is Ute merging of city arid country intervst*." Th* society w*a served until 1M1 George Maurer, Section O, and Mrs. by pastor* from Ionia. Than it wai R. Nixon. Section D. transferred U> the Nashville charge. Mrs. Gladys Christie. District 8. has selected Mrs Arthur Brandt, was detached from Nashville and became known as lhe Woodland tian B; Mrs D. W. Hall. Section C, nilvsion. and Mis* Agnes Smith. Section D. In 1032. during the ministry of the In Woodland village Mrs Jerry Rev. J. Rtetei. lhe mission by Rs Fisher b chairman and has named Mrs. Pau) Geiger. Mrs Herman Lastations. Reau. Mrs. Gerald McMillen. Mrs. Feeling lhe need of a more cen­ Howard Hcwiu. Mrs. Ernest Hough trally located worship center, lhe and Mrs. Lester Brumm. society erected a new brick veneer edifice on the present location. Thia building burned in 1810 and lhe present structure was built and dedi­ (Continued from page I. Sec. 1) cated July Id. 1911. by Bishop Bow­ the Western Church, a period of six nun. Rev. Berge was the pastor. Hie society ha* given several of termined upon as necessary to in­ it* members full - tune Christian clude 40 f»*l d*ya work. Among them are O. Y. For Catholics in the Grand Rapid* Schneider, Elvin Finkbciner, P. W. Kirn. Hunley Kirn, who was for must oteene the rulers of abstainence some years a missionary to China and all between the ages of 21 and and who in now u minister in Michi­ gan. Others are Rose Schneider, a nencc" la meant the abstinence from deaconess, Mias Joyce Eckardl Scott, eating flesh meat and fasting limit* who, with her husband, is preparing the quantity of food Catholics may for missions, and Gerald Bates. MCMOft 4QOOO UM GAMAS MfMST MOM AUtfS Of NAVY HANS DWI ANY OTWA STATE. IN l<M7. THEY RAOOUUO MOUT W Of M. H DePuc. editar of the Char-i AMfRlCAS SUfRY 174 Ml WON kl lotte paper, recently received a 1 POUNDS,WWW 13 MIW0N DOt LARS Aj letter from Al H. Weber of Che-1 boygan concerning Judge O Z. Ide • of Detroit, which the former rent i MCMfM mnrr stmt m*sr awls»- it on to The Banner, thinking older j icjddctiU of Nadivillc and vicinity | might be interested and remember —. . L Bateman and wife, 100 Ac . Sec the Ide family wlio lived about oCOUiS rlOH spring 14. Baltimore. hcilf-wuy between Nashville and — Joseph 8 Evans and wife to Kalarno. nenr the Eaton county Vamping rrOgraiTl Eugene b. Murphy and wife. Lol 13. line. In 111* letter Weber, a former i Scout leaders from Hastings. FreeHardendorf Add., Nashville. Hustings and Nashville man. tell*! port. Nashville and Clarksville met Eugene Davis Murphy and wife aboiit hL> first Fourth of July cele- > here Tuesday night at the Mclhobtalion at Katamo. dlst church for the Thornappie dis- to Horace Powers and wife. Lot J3, Hc and hb brother, Pat. worked' Riel roundtable Plan* were nude Hardendorf Add.. Nashville. two days with n taam hauling sand flor i** Hiring cumporec und for the 1 Lelan4 Krauss and wife to Charles and gravel out of u roadside pit to, cotnlng ^’u,t c!rcu’L u> ’‘**d I. Richard*, cl al. Lot 16. Sundago pul on lhe main road to Nashville, i April 21-nin the Grand Rapid* Park. Hastings. in front of the Ide home. The lads st.-idlum Troop IM. Freeport, pre- ! Charles H Bauer and wife to TWrived the sum of »3 for their r > M-niea • «a«* w Howta<ltt nu. ui uu Ywr iwi, pruidi .L Bauer._and_wlf?,_N ’.* lat^ntand that was the moM mon y ’ ------- to ---------------‘ movies Lots 4 and 5. BIk. 7. Striker's Addj* Troop Camp" and- Scout j were shown. The next roundtable cily.tT‘fy h*d ever had of their own. • is slated for Dqwlmg Marctv al. •; Herbert G Guenther Guenther and -ik is FAITH CIRCLE and wife-to Faith Circle will meet Munday, Hut they had n graad time spend- j . Arnold J. Lange and wife. Lot in mg it for pennuts. /andy. popcorn ■ Lakeview Park plat Sec. 33. Yankee Cappon. 718 E- Clinton street Mrs und fire-crnckers. I Springs. Cnncrniing Judge Ide. whose: Stanley B. Klmmey and wife to I J. Smith will review the book. boy hood h<><ne wa» about one and I William L. Froit nnd wife. Par ■They Who Take the Sword." by Stevenson. one-half miles from the Weber’s. Sec. 8. Yankee Springs. Weber rnclored a letter from the Homer A. Church and wife to Arthur Thomas and wife to Mason Rev J Albert Beard, of Plainwell.' George K Robimmi and wif*» LoU A.,P. CLUB „ P Thomas and wife. Lol 36. Har- THE The A P Club will hold lhe 3rd .bout >nc lb. I*Umlb. Rn 18 Shore. Lon,icuunr aom ■ ____ muumj. ‘Y7’ 71”'pUl. -------------, dendorf Add., city. .. .7,havhic .. married ______*“t r .u_ Beard one of the tu. Ide lake* “«• .rnhnstnwn Johnstown. Robert Whitford und wife to Mur- and 4th district convention Sunday. daughters. Miss Florence 1 Rynard Boers and wife to Cor- | u*ret creamer. Par. Sec. 32 Thorn- Feb. 2d, at lhe town hail. Cloverdale. Potluck dinner nt 12 noon Wade Rev Beard B<-urd und hl* hU wife made a a|: nelimi nehiu A. A- Alexander Alejjandcr and wife. 2 lots lota applc home foi; young "OZ " after his jwr-i on Pine take. Biglcwood plat. Sec. | Ku p ,\frriau und wife to EJva VanVonkenberxe, Kalamazoo. and cnt-< dcinh and gave him every •. PrairicvIUe. ,R Collins. l» Ac. Sec. 26. Orangc- Mrs Ola Moody. Battle Creek, will jxv.sible Mucationnl advantage. George H. Gerhart to C. Alien I villc. Today Judge Ide Ls No 1 judge' Alexander and wife. 2 lots. Engle- I Clifford Kahler and wife to Fred hi the Recorders c'lUrt in Detroit I wood plat, Pine lake. Sec. 8, Prairie- casta and wife. 20 Ac.. Sec. 28. Hope, nnd 1» making u name for himrelf ville. ------------ •------------us a lawyer. Judge Ide's fattier once ■ Continued frpm Pag'- 1. Her I ' Thoma* E Newromb und wife to; Ehtensinn Group No. 4 was cntcrowned a grocery store on lhe north Frcd Myer* and wife. Lot on Pure , tatned on Tuesday by Mrs. Ed Tuder. Merton Hoffman, Route Z. Nash­ ville, Maple Grove; Mr*. Merk end of Main atreet in Naahvilla for lake, parcel "F." Prairieville. 511 E Grund street. many years. William E. Andrew* und wife to: Paul M. Garrison. Par. Sec. 6, Has­ ting*. Earl D Olmstead und wife to Earl M. Lliialcy and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 39.-Maple Grove. Willi* E. Streeter und wife to Mr. und Mrs Harold Bolo enter­ Stephen A. Cook. Ujt 5. Pcnnarec tained 12 guest* at a potluck aupper Park, Yankee Spring*. and cards on Sunday evening. Guests Chsrles E Kingsbury and wife to included Mr. and Mra. Keith Craig. Mr. und Mrs. John Leary. Mr. and Earl Ctylbon. eV al, Parcel Sec. 20. Mrs. Robert Cuibert. Mr. und Mrs. Hope.Mary Belle McCarty to Robert E Albert Orsbom. Mr. and Mrs. Haruld Hrniaon, and Mr and Mr*. Robert Mackinder and wife. 2 parcel*, Sec. 2. Johnstown • Leary. Lester D. Miles and wife to Louis Dr. uud Mrs C. H. Truesdell en­ A Norman and wife. Lol on Barlow tertained eight for dinner and bridge lake. 6ec. 8. Yankee Springs. Saturday evening at their home on Ivan F. French, et al, to George W. West Green street. Shaffer and wife. Lot* 10. 23 . 44 und 45, Lake View Park, Yankee Spring*. Kim Sigler and wife to Adelbcrt Guest* of Mrs John Hocvcnair on Bunday were Mr and Mrs. John Curlright and wife. 5 Ac. Sec. 4. Kollar of Middleville, Lew Skinner Orangeville. William G. LeveiLs. Ct al. to Robert and Jay Brew of Caledonia und Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgar Hoevenalr and Lorig, Par. Sec. 12. Barry. Orlo E. Springer and wife to daughter, Joan, local. The gathering was tn telcbraUon of the birthdays Clair Barnum. S. 125 1/4 ft. Lot 8. of Mr. Kollar and the -hosteu, all Blk. 44. Middleville Katherine Marshall to Vcrn W i-njoying the dinner and social time. Marshall and wife. lOa’-i Ac. Sec. 9. Charity Hospital Guild No. 6 met and 22 Ac. 8ec. 14. Maple Grove Jock H. Arnold and wife iq Gif­ with Mi* W. J- Field on Tuesday, ford Squires, et ul, Lol B. Sec. 36, BURTON - DIXIE - NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Prairieville. ic stnull tables were colorful with Sylvester Lane and wife lo Owen d heart b und lighted candle* James Thoma*. Lot 22 und W li Lot nine furbished the evening's en­ 23, Hardendorfo Add. city. tertainment Committee members Luciu. Lotxtall and wife to Mark ... Field. Mrs U E. Bamett. A. Ritchie and wife. Lot 65. Ritchie REG. $39.50 l|L Gwinn and Mr*. Chester WuodUpds. Yankee ‘Springs. .MartinTjnw^giid wife to Ben­ jamin G. W’ymoandj Mrs Pied Prentice b hostess this and 16, Glasgow's add., Thursday utternoon to tire Y.MX City. ..' club. A coojierallve luncheon nt one Raymond E. Bourdo and wile to o'clock and suiting will feature tho Lloyd Bowker and wife. 2 parcel* BURTON - DIXIE - NATIONALLY ADVERTISED meeting. Chateau Park. Orangeville. John W. Duffey and wife lo Wil­ Dan Cupid Pteyed a Part in lhe liam A. Sweet and wife. E S Lot* 2. entertainment of Hospital Guild No 3. 6 and 7. Blk. 24.1. N. Keeler* Add.. 17. the evening of February 14. Deco­ Middleville. Arthur J. Ptsher to Albert Trations symbolic of tire day were carried out tn the dessert and the Warner and wile, 2 parcel*. Sec. 4. REG. $39.50 home of Mrs. Tony Hem. Cuesta Barry. Lout* B. Thompson, ct al, lo fur the evening were Mrs. Leslie Cook and MU* Marian Cook. Prizes Georgo W. Taylor. .2 Ac, Sec. 4. tor contract bridge were won by Mrs. Orangeville. Richard E. Taylor to Elmer A. Leslie Cook. Mrs Plul Mikheil and Cuukin und wife, W Vj Lot* 415 and Mua Marian Cook. BURTON - DIXIE - NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 385. city. i Mr and Mrs. Wuyne Henney gave C. H. Valdick und wile to Orir Hamer arid wife, l*ar Sec. 16. Co*a family birthday dinner Sunday. I-'cbruury |9. In honor of their .'-r.|» tleton. M. c. Scheldt and wife to Plilihp Uu-ry's. first birthday. There were Wolter* and wife. Lol 57. Parker'* 20 present. Lakewood plat, Yankee Spring*. I REG. $24.50 George J. Keeler und wife to Mr. and Mrs Dunne Jarman held William R. McDonald and wife.! a family dinner. Sunday ui tumor of Par. Sec. 17. Ha*Ungs the birthdays of their *on. Darwin, Nellie Myer* Hayward to Robert und Duane's mother. Mr* Eria Jar­ J. Carstensen and wife. lz>< 27. man. Those present were Mr. and Poplar Beach No. 1, Crooked lake.] Mr*. Carl Lyda of Burr Oak. Mr. Prairieville and Mrs. Gordon TenBiink of KhIm. Martin McDermott and wile to mazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ostroth w. H. Stoddard and *>te- 1x14 8 and Mr. and Mrs. Eru Jarman and Eddy'* Beach. Wall Nkr. Hope i Eugene, local Fred Bowerman and wife lo Wal­ ter E Lynd and wife, 1 Ac. sec. 35 Extension Group No. 5 met al the ■Tlwmapple Itouw of Mn. lUlpli Wilson with Robert Jone* and wife to Lloyd C. lllUfiingn**™ a»d one guest present Reere and wife. Par In Barry Twp For roti call each answered with a Wdiialn E Andrew* and wife to quotation of Washington or Uncoln. Peter A. Martin and wife. Lol 4. Open Every Evening Except Monday The lesson. •'Fnndly Fun.” wu given Blk. 16. Lincoln Part Add. city. bv leaders Mrs. Ralph Wilson and Hazel Otb to Clayton H. Haynes Mrs Clarence RiUema. Recreation ON M37 JUST WEST OF HASTINGS leader Mrs Reg McKc<iUgh played Homer Soott Whittaker and wife Ute game “What MsgaUne." Desert to Paul E. ‘Bump and wife. 38 Ac bee. 3h-Absyri»{- hoate*. Bert Fancher and wife to Ernie Lenten Services... DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Nites.. 757F11 COURT HOUSE NEWS RW Cross ... SOCIAL ITEMS HIGHLANDS DAIRY Special Values for Hastings Days! Save Money Thompson’s $OQ50 BOX SPRINGS SPRING AT Xw J MATTRESSES ^2950 STEEL SPRINGS ^"JSO Visit Our Store for Other Special Values THOMPSON’S PURNITUHE BUN McPHAILIN b ASSOCIATES Q/t/ate^d, Claiked. Sk&p,, 9nc. SmIUm/a Koapd ltd BaUh HASTIMrS* NEWEST ■ FURNITURE STORE Until 9 P.M RHONE 2275 �PAGirnm THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTTM8DAT, FEBRUARY U. ISM Jamea Faulkner, of the University | Sunday for their home in Dunedin. Dog Licenu Feei To Jump W«dn««doy Older Methodist Youth Convocation Here this Weekend U th* deadline for purchaalng 11- Stoves Can Be Kept Like New With Right Care Z—u. u/Ld Mm 1-.»1 KKuUu-r ■ a- Miu Sally Wert went to Ann|d,z ,0 virtt her mother. Mn. Allen Arbor Friday to attend the J Hop Bechtel and sitter Mlm Edna, and and spent the weekend * Wednes- other relatives, until Sunday when day callers at Um home at Maynard I Andrew came down.far. tha day and Park* south of town were her par- ■ l_ook ’hem home. Other visitors Sunents. grandmother and aunt. Mr day at the Bechtel home were Orley of Clarksville and Mrs Floyd Kingsley and Mrs Bechtel and family •- "» Ella Kingsley of Oreen lake, and and Mr. and Mn. Elmer Graham of Mias Anna Heinta of Caledonia They Lowell. ★ Mrs. Wm. Bwtel went to hod been to aee Floyd's sister. Un. Detroit Friday and remained over Eugene Allen, who Is ill at the home Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Al of her daughter. Mrs Clifford Con­ Simon and family. * Mr. and Mn Rusaell Essenberg, of Holland, were verse near Hartings. Mrs Dick Hartman and daughter. last Sunday vtrttoes of her sister, Miss Nellie Brady, accompanied tlie Mrs. Wm. A. McConnell and family. latter’* friend, Fred Stemm. of Tn the afternoon the McConnells aoMoline, to Pennock hospital. Sun- icbmpanied them to Grand Rapids .and all rutted another brother-in­ Klsslcne Klemm who is recovering law and Uster. Mr. ahd Mrs. E. J. from an appendectomy. * Mrs. Prank I Halton. Mown, of Woodland, accompanied I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schqndelmayher daughter. Mr*. Guy Kantner, er are happy parents of a little son. to Middleville, and spent Friday aft­ their second child, who eras born in ernoon with her cousin, Edd Perrault Pennock hospital, niursday. Feb. 9. und wife Mrs. Kantner was attend­ The young man weiglved 8's lbs. and ing a district executive meeting at ha» been named'' Sandy J" Thb the home ot Mrs. V, V. Tabor. * Mr makes another grandchild for the and Mrs. Conrad Beeler and two Carntr Schondelmayer:. aixl the Member* of the First Methodirt day, tlie fee for male and unsexed dogs jumps to 82 and the fee for fe- elcctric range looking like new even Youth convocation tor the Michigan Conference of Methodist churches Saturday and Sunday, February 35 and 20. Low Egg Prices Not Blamed on Canadian Imports Il can be done with proper care, ad vises Evelyn Zwemer, who teaches home management at Michigan Stale college. Electric ranges finished in syn­ thetic enamel or porcelain enamel require an occasional waslibig In able to wash the porcelain enamel The Resource leader will be Dr. when the range la not. hot. ii It win will cracK crack . . wnf " Ule r*n«c » Charles Kraft, formerly associate I _l—„ . ’lf7,!°?UDie or Check the enamel. Ghranium*°r low egg price* tlite winter. *ay* plated part* require only washing !**" “ wu. Mkhiw suu «is* yln, «u>.“SS: tation at Garrett Biblical Institute, a graduate School of Theology of «• «r5u,“r" ns >» the Methodist Church, affiliated lias plenty of figures to back up his or lemon juiee, is accidentally with Northwestern University at claim. spilled on the enamel nurfacr. wipe Evanston, HL During lhe production year 194Xit off immediately with a damp Dr. Kraft will also be the guest doth. minister at the church next Sunday six time* as many shell eggs as Although progress has been made morning. were imported from all foreign in producing acid-resistant porce- the Conference-. ItegiateaUou will begin Saturday afteriioon al 4 The ladles of the church will serve the evening meal Saturday at 6 session following the dinner, and the young people will be entertained tn the homes ot members on Saturday night. The group will attend the services of the church <xi 8ui lay morning al 10 o'clock and will have their own cls.vi acseion during the Church School hour. Sunday noon and runclude their sriedon Sunday afternoon about three o’clock. D Any local post-hl young people in­ terested arc welcome to unite with these young people by registering and attending their seMion*. Registrations should be sent to Die pastor of the local church, the Rev. Leon W. Manning, at once. Wonliip, recreation and fellowship will be stressed during the twn-day meeting. Firemen Alarmed Firemen were alarmed about 10.40 yesterday morning lo extinguish a chimney fire al Delbert Lancaster's home. 915 W. Sulk street Utile damage was done. Although mr*l. wor. from Canada. I nesduy lo attend the funeral of her , Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Bud PenCanadian importa were only Ofl of remove the glow. ,I injlU .rnlll gmndmother. - --------------------—-----------, — maternal grandmother. Connie Connie rere- |' — nington went—lo ---Chicago Friday to one percent of our egg consumption Food spilled on dosed unite may turned home Friday but his family , vl.il visit Mrs. P's people and other relbe wiped off or. if neccaaary. rewi» vi»it relatives until Sunday. * ' atives and remaineduntil Sunday, than one out of everyri^OO shell eggs that we ur-ed came from Canada— moved with any mild abrasive Food Clare Corson left on Wednesday for * Mrs. W. R. Harper accompanied * Ray j her son. Rev. Ralph Harper, and too few to have any Mendicant effect spilled on an open unit mustbe ' B few weeks stay in Florida. burned off and i» best removed by will* and daughters ......*...« Margaret and V* *1In and "IKI Lavern Luuenden wuawc.ius.i of the .। «*ife ...... — --------------department ------- ---------- — -» Fenton, to «... — T-K — school music at-; Clarice, of Kalamaxoo lime, we exported about one out of charring during a regular cooking'-------every 306 eggs we produced, pri­ process. A sllfl brush or sharp In­ tended, Uie band festival clinic in I Friday evening,The occasion was the strument should never be used be ­ Grand Rapids Saturday. marily to Latin American countries. Mrs. Fay Demarest accompanied [ cause of the danger of injuring the Witt explains that even in the De­ healing coil*. iwi father. Jacob DoornkM. of Mor- i troit mnrIBt Canadian imports are Oven shelf support* and lieat ruon. Ill., to Uie graduation of their I not n major factor. This market re­ ceives a large amount of Canadian distributors, if tluy arc removable sister and daughter. Mis* Leuna . eggs as compared with other egg may be taken out and waslied with Doombos, from Hope college. Tuesa Airs. Mr. Erma Frmu Price Prlr, of nf Jackson lar-Sizm soap and water. Spilled food should day. * markets. be removed aa soon as tlie oven has was a weekend visitor of her mother cooled, using a mild abrasive If and sister Mrs. Jennie Bovec und Mrs. Burdette Wadd and husband. * necessary'. It I* a good practice to wipe out Lewis Ames, who has taken the posi­ the fall months of 1M9. No imports from Canada were re­ lhe oven with a damp doth after tion of director of tlie World Bible ceived in December when prices were baking or roasting, since greasy de­ Mission’in Grand Rnpldu. war. speak­ much lower. Yet. December receipts posits will became burned an tlie er nt lhe Baptist church Sunday for in Detroit were 20 percent over lining and are difficult to remove. lhe pastor Rev. Demarest. Mr Ames is moving from Clarksville lo tlw October. city. * Tlie Maaters-Jones circle of High production in the United tlie Pint Methodut church will meet Slates was actually responsible for MIDDLEVILLE sharp declines m egg prices. Witt 1:30 for a dessert meeting. Mn. Roy { Letter of February 16 says. This was due too: Kelly Is co-hodt-ss * "nit- Young . 1— An unexpectedly high output Mrs.' Fheni. Moon-Jef I by plane per hen. With the mild weather in last week for Lowell. Mass., to visit Adult Christian fellowship class of . early winter months, lhe liens just her near relatives. *A!r. und Mrs the Baptist church will have its kept on producing in a season when Charles Harris and/ son and his monthly party at the home of Mrs., they ordinarily stop laying. mother. Mrs. VcsstefWendelbom of Melvina Carl. Gordon Bennett, accompanied by i 2— Htesuiiiy increasing output |>er Rochester fpent Sunday afternoon hen tn general, due to Improved and evening in Grand Rapids aa hi* wife aixl baby who hgve been I breeds. guests of his brother-in-law and visiting her people, tlie Clifford) 3— Increasing poultry numbers. sister. Mr. und Mrs. Wm. Lowe * Freshucys. since lhe Iwlldays. left । that all dogs be vaccinated. Early spring is the time when rabies is most rapMly spread among animals. Bome counties require that dogs be vaccinated for rabies before they can be licensed. Under a 1IMI law. any county board of supervisors can re­ quire dogs to be vaccinated before they <rc given licemcw. whether or VParty Pound county or whether or not the county te quarantined. Compulsory vaccination of dog.-., lhe impounding of all stray dogs, and lhe quarantine of dogs tn Infect- B« With aw f INE QUALITY DRY CLEAN­ against rubies for either man or hh animals. Barry county's supervisors took no action on rabies control. capping of the Harper's daughter. Eleanbre. who la In nurses' training al Bronson hospital. ♦ Mrs Vesste Wendelbom and her daughter-tnThursday afternoon callerx on the also on their daughter. Mn. Wallace Sure Your Clothes Are Right! ING and proven, dependable serv­ ice,~wa guarantee you'll feel fit and took ypur best on all occasions! Barry Cleaners Phone 2140 North IsHwnon at State SPECIALS 500 New $1.00 HASTINGS House 12lo52 Dresses W Foollile Qualify . . , $2.00 $3.00 \ Nylon Hosiery | ,-y Your 8 WINTER COATS Were to $50.00 $2o°° Famout Gotham Gold Stripe 51 go. - 54 go. - 60 ga. Sport Shirts $]00 Long Sleeve Flannel Shirts - Short Sleeve Cotton Shirts fashioned Nylons . . . Were to $35.00 Sheer Nylon Hose TILLY TYLER Sheer lovely . . . hull . 10 WINTER COATS 141610 2472 00 DAYS H Perfect tw $1.95 $ j 00 LADIES BLOUSES Values to $3.98 in Crapes. Sheers, Cottons favorites for $goo 'Day in anti Day out 15 lo 5/ Cange All Sizes SV2 to 11 Hables in animals is ihrrWM tn Michigan, the Michigan Department ★ Hastings Days* 9-15 in Current New Colors Rabies in Animals Increasing in State w near! Thrifty buyers will get the breaks Friday and Saturday 500 Pairs Nylons! M W 150 Ladies' Dresses One Group of All 'Woolens Mode to Sell for $8.00 - $10.00 and $12.00 Were to $4.00 $j00 Included are Crepes - Taffetas - Spun Rayons - Prints - Bcmbargs IIoxi-m uiul Boxch, Briinil New Nuliunullj SWEATERS $4 99 I S m Jr Fninou* “Foullitf How’’ . . . The I^iIh’I that mean* la»ngrr wear, in the nrwf-ut anil lovllcal xliuih e. .Supply in limited - * Cnme in Early! .Make a Hahfor your 2 pair . . . Irregular* of SI. 15 to $1.33 quality . . . ■V'j rJ (or Olli- ... ' FLANNEL PAJAMAS AND GOWNS w U Ware to $3.98 $J99 Brassieres 00 ‘ ’ — Here’s your rhunce to on bcautilul. sheer, long-wearing Nylon* c . , FAMOUS BRANDS Friday und Saturday only! While quanti­ White - Maixe - Blue - Nude Belter Children's DRESSES One Group Orig. to $5.98 $3°o ties 111"! . . . PRICED ORDINARILY TO $2.50 Might irregular* which in no way effect the wearing quality . . . CREPE SLIPS Come arc, corn purr this unaurpsMuhlr collection . . . Choice of Long or medium H PRICED FOR EARLY BUYERS NYLON HOSE 00 FIRST QUALITY $2<>o (I WHILE THEY LAST! *|OO lengths Tearoac - Black Wert to $4.00 WHILE THEY LAST Pair for JERSEY GOWNS Blwe - Black Originally $4.00 sgoo /tout it Sells Regularly at 89c Pair —A cninplett*. aclloui lhe laal time IN HASTINGS ITS advertiaed I hem! Now again sals priced for Hastings Days! n, Jftl5’ Tcur-ttrc I shoe stoke Ki �PAOR SIX Utt HAfiTINGR BANMXB, TBVBRDAY, FTBRPABT 33. IMA The naming of McKinley for presPolitics and lhe Urgent Need of Good!|I Went by lhe Republicans was notice aBmintetration of Cleveland. Repub­ lican 'meetings were held tn every one of the more than 125 rural .schoolhouses of the county, several of them in district* like Dowling, Lacey. Banfield. Irving. Coate Grove, and in <he villages of FTMport. Middleville. Nashville. Woodland. Hickory Corners and Prairieville. Cleveland. Philip T. Colgrove, of te fine.” • ciptent of many nlee gifts and thia city, waa unanimously chosen to the country that the tariff In the list of marriage licenses hearty congratulations Which pleased Supreme Commander of that order. changes. If he were successful, would published last week in the Nashville him much. What he did not This la a great honor to Mr. Col­ be made to protect American manu­ grove and to Hasting*. Banner Bep: facturers from competition with the Mrs. Homer Warner and Michael far cheaper labor <of Europe end and Mia* Belle Handy. The News wieldad by a muscular Middleville Orlando Easterly, of Battle Creek, spent the weekend in Battle Creek A*u. The Republicans also favored gives the age of Mr. Burton as 59 chap, while several others held him waa tried and convicted in our Cir­ with Roderick Warner and wife and the single gold standard of value Mr. and Mrs. Burton are on a wed-! in th? proper position for such cuit court for the armed robbery of also called on friends in Kalamazoo tor our currency. Sunday. ding trip in Mexico. Friends here 'Punishment. ••Arrra of Diamonds** Gave llaslings One of Nation’s Find The silver mine owner* had been doubtful voters and to get Repub­ have been mailing marked copies of ’’ An item going lhe rounds of the old man Jackson of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lyon* and sons. He was given a life sentence in Women IndiiMriuliala—I*. T. Colgrove la C.hoitrn Supreme busy for some time before 1(96 licans in lhe township to labor with David and Phillip, of Scotts, spent dsklnw '‘ press, say* the Banner of July 23. state's prison by Judge Smith. lhe News to Mrs Mrs. Burton and dqldng Chancellor of Knights of Pylliiaa—Hastings’ One j their neighbors. My brother, for her how the old gentleman is stand- ’'states thst a needle entered the left urging a double standard of 16 to 1|~~Lee Sam's laundry was broken Sunday with their parents. Mr. and for the free coinage of both silver |thr<W months, gave up his work tn Chinaman Knew Why Hr Must Be a Mrs Will Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ing the strain of such a long Journey. side of a young lady a year ago. and Into by robbers Sunday and (262 nnd gold. Thev had Issued millions'the Banner office and. night and I riithful VI ilne-*. The Banner of April 2 announces''that it had. early this year, worked stolen from this hard working Chi­ Vanderveen. of Caledonia, spent of copies of "Coin’s Financial School" I day. labored for the cause and the Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyons. for a very low price— or to give (party that was dear to his heart., the marriage of William T. Grigsby' iu way out from ths strong right naman, slates the Banner of OctoBy M. I.. COOK arm—of— her man Mr and Mm Ralph Turner were - --young ------ - --------away-and much other literature. | He was nearly a nervous wreck when and Miss Frances Cunninghum. The JI -----The Banner of the following week in OUego on Sunday to see her From the flies nf the- Banner-furptorr prosperity to the,country. So it was no easv Job lhe Republi- the campaign ended. But he had lhe ceremony took place at the home of I T*° wcll-drt**^ strangers, who Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cunningham, the1 were P»*u*lbte *ale*men alio, tried say*: Lee Sam. our Chlnc>e bun- father, Milo Nichols, who underwent Harrv mtmiv llteC .-ne would gain the Imprewlnn political campaign of 1896 was cans faced. But they had as chair- saiixfiu-tion satisfaction ot of xeelnu seeing Barry county tin operation oh Thursday. bride's parents. In Irving township 3° Aim-Mam Sam Hlncnman. u wenthat Editor W. R Cook felt that thelthr moM tense and bitterly con- man of the Republican national give a majority of 141. In a vote of The Banner of April 9 report* the I BaR»more farmer, out of in court when suspected robbers who Students home from MSC over the pjngresa of this city and county de-' toted of any presidential year since committee. Mark Hanna, a genius over 6.000, to McKinley. The county election of R. K. Grant, Republican. | not ” y°U kn°* stole (262 from his laundry were weekmd were Miss Dorolha Smith. pended on the construction of well- the Civil war. The Republican* had al organisation. The Rocky Moun­ gave a majority for every candidate being examined. The lawyer wished Tom Water* and Charles Truesdell. traded nnd deeply gravel-covered expected Py'’*ldpnt Cleveland and tain states, with their silver mine* on the Republican stale, congress­ to know if he comprehended what Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. roads. Also that the country's only his friends Ueuld control the Drmo- were left alone, and the south was ional. legislative and county ticket would happen to him If he told u exceji one—Thos. Sullivan. Detno- ...UM u,. ... p.n,„ salvgtion was Republics!) success in cratic national convention, and name left to lhe political Idols. But In the except lie while giving his testimony. Lee's crat. was elected prosecuting attor­ ..S_ ' V” <iu,. a >ue>, mo,e. tor h< nu built answer was convincing He said: “*>h Andre* Brandt and Mr. and Mrs November There were n . auto-1 it* candidate for the prtaidency. But prairie and midwestern state* the crit. contest was an organised fight tn Robert Brandt of Lansing and Mr. ney by 41 mobiles then, but there were many'he didn't and could not Mr Cirve.j” up a properoua propcrous uusuicss biuun-a mere. Utm. Me Hr ■ *; Then me go to hellee. and hava1 und Mrs. Roy Johnson of Detroit. I board Atandlnu Rznnhlirnn. tn .. ... a. of good friends. •• a. luck . — bu v»tea, s-una farma4*.ex4U*od-t2u<ix. lat’d.fotori-d a single standard, gold, every community, large or small. No such a campaign will ever beinosrd standing 11 11 Republicans tojhaa lot* Now hellee hoi time." lue ~-->ij Mr and Mrs. Walter Wallace were In no county in Michigan, or the waged in thia or any other county “ of interest in good road* ; monetary'syMeiiV BUf when seven hu Mrne **n Democrats ------- -to •hlm again --------- ’ — ■ larklark of interest In good roads by by sure that Chinaman would be a in Grand Rapids on Sunday to see Al Keith was leading stallion 1 been sued for libel by saying thev didn't care to give time the platform committee of the country for that matter, was a hot­ hereafter. The radio and the news­ ------- - .his — -------------------------------------------------, a preacher, truthful wiuuM. But it was a long tier brother in law. Frank Vte. who or money to build good highway* in Democratic national convention pro­ ter campaign put up than was paper have supplanted the local the other “ i Rev. Connolly. " ------- revervned ------------------------ihfndav it whf.-. suddenly That gen­ time before quiet and order were is in a hospital following an opera­ John speaking campaign*, and can do a reared and struck —-z- Editor «uiui their localities tn accommodate bi- posed the single gold standard. Wil- ' fought in Barrv county. u him a . vicious .... tieman only ask* Fike to pay him the restored to that crowded court room tion. . j Dennis belter Job. Ham Jrniilng.v Brvup promptly arose | H. was chairman of the cvcle riders. Thev overlooked the blow on the head, knocking him, paltry sum of (50.000. but he'll be The first page of the Banner of Mr and Mrs. Edwin Smith re­ in opposition, eloquently ipoke; — " ...u , me Hanner or Jon tc irm niot»* fact that a graded and graveled road ..rtlpM that proposal Hte closing Nov. 5 was used lo tell iu readers turned Monday from a visit with Mr. brother. W. R. Cook, headed the j that Judge Smlth^ncT’p T Col- down Then II bit Al's arm. cutting • lucky if he gets three cents to their market town would reduce uordv were You shall not pres. Republican countv committee tfrow m Qr.M ^pli iSw It badly. Mr. Keith would have been | During the severe electric storm that William McKinley won the and Mrs. Eben Smith of Toledo and by half the number of trips he killed, had not hte plight been seen •on Monday, say* lhe Banner of presidency in lhe election on Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Detroit. Had the election been held in June. I previous week, and for the third The animal wo* nrvparlng to stompI — would have to make in order to get this crown of thorns on the brow August .— — 6. ____ 1896. an old landmark of day: that he had carried the nation tash for his crops, and would make of labor, nor cntcifv mnnklnjl afresh I following the national convention, i time tried the damage case of Brown the life out of him. when he Mas , thte counjy was destroyed. thin cvuuiy urairuyed. Lightning Ugiiining by a majority ot over 800.000. had Willmm McCall returned Monday , Bryan would have carried this county < v*. Bowne township. Kent county. rescued. the work easier for his tram and un a cross of gold. , I struck th; the ii. bam —. ,on M. '.I., the De.. Ben WaiLi Waite swept Michigan by over 50.UOO and from a buidne** trip lo Columbus prolong the life of the harness nnd That speech made Mr. Bryan the | “ B00^ majority, for there were j The original verdict was about (2.000 The Banner <rf May 7 contained a' ne<r SU!.0' lnd 11 was burned hud a majority of Hl in Barry Ohio - • wagon Tn~»hnrt locate, headed nr- iv-nvc-rstir nominee for lhe presl-1 flO'fral Republicans in the county (for Mr. Brown. TTie township ap- two-column biographical sketch of ?*' _.fr°ena, M>4nn- ot county; also that every candidate on Mr* Ray Bratton (Anne Perry) Ude* and its editorial columns the ifency The Republicans expected lhe I *ho ,h,*n sincerely believed in the । pealed lo the supreme court, which R. B. Messer on It* first page. Mr. Rtrhland. who is 95. remembers that tlie Republican county ticket had left Fridav for New York City where ordered a retrial. The second trial Merser had been unanimously chosen ** Bonner urged irood roads and ad* tariff wiuld be the main tesue: but ,rec coinage of silver bu,,,Lln lV.U b«en elected by majorities ot from Mr. Bratton te located temporarily. the nomination of the Nebraska The Republicans, here as else- i re*ulted tn a verdict of (7.000 against as a delegate tn the Republican c?unty' bcJw,|*d bulld n: He 21 to 324. except for. prosecutor. She has been visiting her parents. give liberally toward a good road orator compelled the Republicans to where made it a campaign of edu- ithe township Another successful national convention bv the 4th dte-. “ d Mr Pn’’ker ln har- Thomas Sullivan. Dem-*—• hud system for the surrounding territory put the emohaste of their campaign | cation, and did not fall to remind 1 aPP*«> »** made by the township trto( convention Th. district in- ‘’•‘Wg the flnt crop(of wheat rateed *un that office by 44 majority. weeks. And of course the Hanner claimed on the silver question as well a* the the farmer* of the county of their110 ,ne supreme court, and the third dZuies thte cotmtv. That was a high ll? B^rry c®“n‘y H *“ fared in Banner Nov. U: you iuiuuiu have Mrs Chester Stowell Was In Kalathat Republican success would re- (ann losses under the so-called free-trade ,rlMl wu ordered. This time the honor, but well deserved by the re-/JUlt bar"' Partter was the Aral »et- seen John Cole on Tuesday of this mn?oo Tuesday visiting Mrs. Mary _______________________ t___________________ _____ _______________ Jur>' said the township must pay rlplent. In aoeaklng of Mr Merser I V11* locating tn Pral-- --------- .. . . rievUle township — (8.000 damages. The first action was cult nine miles into the country, n that that no no I Thf Banner ot August 13 mentions despite the rain and muo. Ine mu­ several davs this week attending a due ,o -the fact that the plaintiff well and favorable known drove his team onto a narrow plank ......................... be _fo™““on o( ■ “r,"r.r'b!p h> tual was turned over to a farmer Red Ctom conference. man In the u»ww* district could c L bridge in Bowne township. Tlie asked- "Do vou know Dick Messer?” T: Colgrove and W. W. Potter. friend John had agreed lo deliver Mr nnd Mrs J. 1. Valentine, ac­ , _____ L, planks were rotten, the horses broke The inquiry would be. "How long drtn name being Colgrove anti lhe animal to thia person on that companied bv Mr and Mrs. Ben have you known him?" No man P°l‘,rr.b. , , day. and walk the whole distance if,Cramer of Nashville, visited Mr and could doubt where. R. B. Hood on ** ,be , *fsMon, 21 ,'h* •■‘'rorrmr McKinley won the election And he Mrs Arza Barnes of Vermontville L Juring him so severely that he has any public question. He had well- ,od’e' Knights of Pythias, held in kepi hto woryt I on- Sunday considered views and freely ex- — I O E’Th«-«M4»^f-aH-4hfa»-HHgaMmr-and pressed them If vou cared tn know _ r the (8.000 must be paid by Uie town- what hr thought. His schooling was i ■ ft; ship. The foolkiller could find a good confined to the eight grade* taught In the Carlton rural school which he attended. But he had a keen mind and Profited by what experi­ ence and observation taught him He was a doer as well ns a thinker {.■'last week, by Ru&sell H. Conwell. Thte city owes to him the fact that t pastor of Temple Baptist church, of we have the Bookcase, the Seal, the । Philadelphia. Viking, the Consolidated Pre** and i, He said a farmer in India was Tool-Co., (now the Bliss Co.i and the • zeired by the notion that he wasn't Hasting* Manufacturing Co. For he j prospering on hte farm as he should. brought Mr. Tvden to Hastings, and i, He had heard about diamonds, and Mr. Tyden te responsible for our . decided to hunt for these valuable having Hie last four factories The . 18«n*; for a few of them would make warm friendship of Richard Messer Pin*. Xecklare*. Earring*, Bracelet* I (him rich. So he sold hte tend and and Kellar Stem was the means of I hunted‘for diamonds. He died in Inducing the tetter to locate in Regular SI.00 and 8/.95 Value* Specially priced for thi* Event Hastings the Bookcase Co when it* I .poverty in u strange country. plant in Grand Rapids was des­ JI The new owner of this man's farm troyed by fire. Richard Messer was I had noticed some clear pebbles in a J । spring on hte acreage. He brought a resourceful and forceful mon. yet warm-hearted. genlAl and kind. 1 them home and pul them on the The Banner of May 14 tell* of a L mantel shelf. A Buddhist priest minister at Marlette. Mich, who j j came to visit the new owner, saw announced these from pebbles, hte pulpit andthat saidanhe believed entertainment would be held there they were diamonds That farm beI came a diamond field Some of the and the admission price would be 30 cents. “Gee." said a farmer boy I largest and finest gems in lhe world in the congregation, "that nveaps were found there, making the new three btuhrte of potatoes " , owner incredibly rich. He owned Jamea L Ackerson. ie. of Middle­ |. “Acres of diamonds “ ville. won the cadetship at the Regular ValucaXio $2.9.1 i! The lecturer mentioned several Annapolis Nava] Academy at the other cases where value* were found. recent competition examination held j that would have made the original here. । owner* rich had thev sought them Sunday, in hte Grand Rapid* from ail all this teobvious. is obvious. J| The “*■ lesson ic-von rrom A. J Bowne died very sudwsv (off' 11 Don't think you have to go wav ,ff;denlv. his death being due to an 11 somewhere to obtain the prosperity j "«»*• heart attack. He founded the 11 you eovet. There are "acres of din- Hastings National bank, and wan. | monds” where vou live, if you will I many years, it* president. HU hu-f Trimmed . . . Site* IO. 12 nnd I I Vnly Pink Only $ j I look for them- He gave manv ln- Parents were nloneer residents of 8X59 I'alue Specially priced jar thin Et H stances where men had put them-' Prairieville. Mr. Bowne embarked ; selves on Easy Street and brought i‘n business when a young man In I great blessings to their home towns Prairieville village, and accumuby developing successful enterprises l“,ed a handsome sum in a general |, in the communities where they lived. | merchandise • t o r e there, before I instead of seeking wealth "way off [coming to Hastings. Banner June 11 | somewhere." There were 30 in the class which In Mr. Conwell's Hastings audl- kroduated from Hastings high school 1<> . 50 • 60 tnce sat a voung ladv who was In- J**1 weck- s*v» the Banner of June spired by him to attempt something I25*» the largest class in lhe hteRegular 10c size ( for herself In Hastings. She had Itory °ur schools. little money but she had Ideas, nnd I ’n,la ** the market report for Has-1 'she proceeded to establish. In a small tln«a *hlch appeared in the Banner Regular way. t$e manufacture of novelties nf Ju«e 25: Wheat 55c; corn 30e-I Spool* 'for ladles' wear. The business grew ,8ci Potatoes 15c per bushel: i | a nd prospered. But poor health !tw‘ Rte: butter Be to 10c; lard1 j caused her to sell the enterprise she 14'1C: P°rk' dreiwed 4c per pound 1 , had built up. employing a considerdressed 4c to 5c per pound: able number of women, and a lot of ,,v* weight 2\c per pound | equipment, including, a brick factory;chkken- dressed. 8c; wool, unwashed’. . building^Her husband died aevsral •7c lo P*r Pound: wool, washed . I 10 <*«»nnt Munlin . . Q . (yean ago. burMuPaullne (Bhultxt;®0 10 Ist P«r pound. It was very 1'ir.t Qimlily Siu*. 81 IOBhihI BI x 99 f,,r | McOmber lived her?Tn-<^delightful' tou«h going for farmer* then, as I home of her own for severafySOTr^?*1 can ** .MATCHING CASES. Regular 69c Value •She died here June 1. 1949. leavingL McKinley, the Republican candl2 for SI.00 estimated to be worth d,te for pro*‘dent. did not tour the ,(100.000. She was one of the first' c0.UI?,ry ,0 n,ake speeches. Mr*. Mc। women Induitrlalteia of thte country, i Kinley was a helpless invalid. Her . and evidenced excutive ability of a ‘ huaband gave her the tenderest care. CHILDREN'S BETWEEN SEASONS | high order In building up and carry-i ?nd he uld not feel that he could । ingion her enterprise I be away from home for several I The Inlander is the name of the|*Mk^ u,er® »ere excursion* to I magazine printed at our (fate uni-1 McKlnley home In Canton, Ohio ' x ‘ ^jii* From ' The £r<’al Publishing firm of 1were numerous He always McMillan & Co,, no doubt to encour- ' Bdt,c«wed the jiuge crowds, or tage some of the graduate* to take up)*???* groups, from lhe front porch I • JL • writing as their life work, offersd, ,hl® "KKtai home The Banner of Prebuilt Borders Built in Handles a good-steed cash prize for the best .u y 3 °r B'e vl*it of the Mich­ I story, written by a student, for the •lg,n Republican newspaper men and ! inlander, our readers will be happy "Porters to Canton. The Banner ed209 Coil Springs • Damask Cover to know that the Judge* unanL I aPeaka glowingly of McKinley mously agreed that the award should ,he man u "marked that there Choice of Colors Twin or Full Sire go to Shirley W Smith son of Judge T*"***?”1 ,an,<r a,M1 homes Hrgular 83.93 Valiir. . Site. 26 lo 31 and Mr*, clement Smith. । J*1 Hasting* than lhe McKinley ot Jan At a e’erythlng .bout It evl2 Weddln< Bt ,he home of the fact that the owner of MATTRESS OR SPRING MAY BE bride, mother In thte city on h®?* u a •lu*nt. Everything Wednesday. Dan W R Reynolds. home was neat and orderly PURCHASED SEPARATELY eoIXr *moldK i2j.fi cashier of %«»• th« niv City Bank, n--u and ..._ Mlsag with everything In excellent Fane I 4 ----------------------D!*mand WV1C we united ,tn n he said. ... — - The __ 1 nr3?he Q1? rrame l,veyy barn- “I the b’rtrtlmarriage "><e bJLRev dThM Coa ^2?®..haa hj*0 tor several years a 2?^ “' ^ner of Broadway and ^A»‘ind 5Urrf“ful teacher in ""ft- U to be tom down °uf ■chool*. soon. In it* place will *tand our Free Delivery I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Handy have n5* hal1- 'That will be a decided tesued Invitation* to the marriage of ch*nge for the better. w^ da^«h‘w- Mlaa Belle, to w-1 ..g?1 w'ber of thte city and J. A Button. The ceremony will Detroit, set a new world's and ^ursdsy evening. tor«Peed In tandem bicycle rnw prrformed by Rev Tho». a‘ Grand Rapids in a race Roads Take I p a Good Share of the Banner’s Space in 1896 PERSONALS L HASTINGS A YC CDCPIAI ■ ■ As ■ C ■ Lb ■ ■■ r "ever bcr'1 ab!f 10 tturk *u,ce thrn HASTINGS DAYS COSTUME JEWELRY S JOO HANDRAC>8 oNKcni JOO SATIN SLIPS 00 Fino Quality WHITE THREAD Well Made MATTRESSES a j oo AND BOX SPRINGS FIELDCREST SHEETS $soo *2o«« SNO-SUITS ■tegular „ ST 00 k:MM>5 Value! ALL NYLON GIRDLES Specially Priced At Other Bargains Thru-Out the Store CONVENIENT TERMS Price Is Important — But Value Is First” •J5unfr Peb A a B,Ue in 3:08. The previous mark Banner of Feb. 13 reporta that R to rumored that anottter Dew*. Th< iMr-ner of July 23 meatton* a 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 |n HuUno -rhu ,own of JM9 ROTKlhURNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 d»y night, w orlrbnt, th. zt?g I tlMtn^!2 । 80 “ ta **Ptent »heriff» son. A number of those J there te a crying need for an- P««»nt were from Middleville. Will’s FURNITURE . . . FURNISHINGS . . . FLOOR COVERINGS �pagrbryw THE BASTINGS BANNER. THUESDAT, FEBRUARY U, IM* WILCOX FLORIST CURTIS,and ST. MARTIN FLOWERS Mr. and Mrs. Corwin To Reside Here Following Nuptials marriage to Claud Ernest Corwin FOR EVERY OCCASION Visit our Now Gift Shop Local Delivery Telegraph Service 125 S. Jefferson Phone 2530 Troth Announced Hostings Graduate I Mr. and Mn. Phtflip C. Marries in Rome. N. Y.! Ml» Lyla Elaine Reaser. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser. of East Hubbte Street, wwa marrted 24 Hour Service Dramatic Effort ding will The young couple wfll make their April 1. Lyla is a graduate'Of Has tings thw “Chapel In the Garden’’ at An­ gola, Ind. High, Claw of 1949. The single ring wedding ceremony was performed by Ute Rev. Gtetm L ri ’HI 1 J Freeoork acted as attendants. Mrs 1 ‘MembersofWomen's ^J^klub Enjoy Annual Love in Bloom Appropriate Title For Monday Fete Local Camp Fire Leaders lo Attbnd Meeting at Albion LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "^DuLmcIlvc. ^unital Strvict Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel Golden Wedding of I Mr. ond Mrs. Giddings । Wos Pleasant Event Jefcnoa Street at WsInM HASTINGS, MICH. March Activities Planned by The Legion Auxiliary Tuxrauau 2417-2754 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Form Bureau Women Meet Here Tuesday. Discuss Program Bluebirds enjoyed a hayride at lb* Ray Haywood farm Saturday after­ noon. After lhe ride, they gathered at the Rex Perry home ler a dinner Marylyn Wensloff, E. L Barpett, Jr., Married Friday A :m»ll _ . _group ___ _ „ of Women ________sdub members enjoyed the play. “Just a girls |»dd for the outing with Uie Little Mistake.’ by Elisabeth Gale, proceeds taken in al Ute Campfire ahd Itfward Lamont Barrett. Jr, at last Friday afternoon in the Metho­ dist church parion. Mn. John Hopkins, in lhe role of Mrs. Hall, a young social matron. played the part like a veteran. Mary Bradford was hilarious in the role for a Count and loved every minute of the decepuan. Her Ulnem and groan* when she Uwughi she had l>aen poisoned by Um tea were most realUtlc. Msry Jane Andrus was outetandJng in her role of Ray. the young girl who tried so hard to make the Count’s stay pleasant. Donna Hull, as Helen, was demure and coy and iieautlful ns she flirted with the Count. Evelyn Gwinn, as Elsie, niece of Mrs. Hall, was realistic and self­ assured in her role. Mrs Gerald Hull, the young Eng­ lish gir! who was really Geraldine DoWeerd chose a blue print drts.-. At lhe Camp Fire guardians’meet­ with black accessories. ing, held at Mrs Delbert Whitmore s The couple returned home SatorThursday evening, it was announced day night and Sunday many friend* that there Mill be leaders’ training called to wish Uiem hajipL-.c-.. Mr prupriatr for the delightful bridge- ' ."',’2.7 f luncheon given by Mrs. G. E. Good- leader»- ‘tidslanu and sponsor*. S. Park street. year at her home. 526 West Green It l»>at Uft leaders a.w1 street, on Monday, when she an- elation wiU pay the reglatraUon fee nounced the engagement of her • foe member* going. daughter, Anne, to John AckenMrs Glen Kahler, community husen. I service chairman, was present and Th* 32 guests learned of- the [ .suggested some projects for the girls romantic ne#g when they read Uie. in connection with Percy Jones l*os1 umes of Anne and John on tiny ] pita! cards enclosed in miniature envel- j- Phns for .sweetheart banquet ope* attached by ribbons and bows I wer, dlwimed and refreaimtaiU (served. Two Freeport leaders were Thirty were praMtit at a delightful to individual gardenia corsages. with the genuine Engliih accent In a setting made bright *nd gay I present Mrs. Hull also directed the play. glon Auxiliary Thursday evening with beauUtu ----- l arrangements ---- . .------ of , I Members ofVIthe xirJolly vuii;Bluebirds. kxu, u.a.u-. ——-----Comprv.lr^ the committee were I *l,nn« tJ?.w*ini- ,1>e proclaiming ot । Hapiiy Bluebirds, and Peacock Blue-1 n was a Brooklyn reunion at the Mrs. Elvira Sayles. Mrs. Mildred ,. tne — betrothal. »u w --------- — - parties wncn greeted with Mir-. uuns, (birds. uau had vucuvum Valentine when David Sandburg* on Bunday when Bums and Mr*. Bertha Chlebowski, , prised exhuberance and happy felicil<y mcl 1qi their leader* exhubentnceand felicl- I u they met w with leaden last they entertained the Qua Kling ftuntnr lh« Kr4zln.tn.lv II_ _.. .......... — ... ..... .......... _ Court whist was played for diversion, Itjtlrm, tatioru far the bride-to-be. lly and Al Bancroft for dinner. The Two new member* were present Anne, looking pretty and lovely in Tlie Tawanka Camp Fire girls. Sandburgs moved hete from Brook A‘guest speaker during the eve-1 a garnet colored velvet dress accenning was Miss Rita Van Zornbcek. | tuated by white gardenias of her Janet Hayes, had a Valentine party 220 S Hanover. Mr. Sandburg is who represented the Welcome corsage, ------------ ----------accepted -- “ the “ good —■* — wishes employed by tlie BIim company. Wagon. Inc, movement—■ gio 141 to with graciousncas fur iter fiance und and ptsyrd games as did the Odako girls, who met February 14 at Judy. welcome newcomers in a community, herself. Schramm’s home encourage rehabilitation and child The girls of Uie Wetomachlck welfare activities, etc Rivers, were presented with gugst Plain are betng dlscUMCd for the irrUes when bridge awards were group met an Valentine » day fur a Legion birthday party on Mnrcb 15 given to Mrs Gordon Ironside. Mrs. party and amateur show with Mrs Mrs. Maurine Hamp is committee Kellar Stem. Mrs. Fycd Stebbins. Royal Hayes. The Okihl group hud chairman for the Unit. Mrs. Warner Denton and Mrr. a party al their guardian ’s home. George Lockwood. 1 Anne's engagement was announced | to her sorority sisters In Ann Arbor ! Mt dinner Sunday at lhe Alpha C1U likouse. Sninll cards like those for Uie .t'■*>' ------ • Hastings luncheon were attached tn In celebration of their Golden ' individual camellia corsage*. Anne's __ Eighteen attended the Farm Bur­ wedding anniversary. J10. Irtaldiiil4U£nU_»crc gue-iA aL tho_dinner ap'd ana relatives cSIie<£.al cauea at lhe inc home nome of or|. also. < Incidentally, parents Ann and eau "Women's activities meeting Mt. and Mrs. Guv Giddings Sunday. Ed. had to be “smuggled’* into rhe field Tuesday alter noon at lhe . Many congratulatory cards, lovely basement of Uie Alpha Chi house Court House. gifts and beautiful flowers Conveyed in order that their presence there Mrs. Harold Slocum, chairman, discussed lhe year's program and the good wished of their friends Giamt* were •present from Battle after the girls were In the dining lhe Slate projects. Creek. Grand Rapid*. Delton. Mid- room and had found lhe exciting Mrs. George Eddy gave a reading. dtevAle. Byron Center. CoaU Grove tidings for Uiemselves EreryUUng •■Mary Ann,” and Mrs Sam Smith, and Hastings was perfectly planned and Ann and of Nashville, slwwrd interesting pic­ ! On Monday several called who Ed. enjoying every minute of the tures of lhe Sraillis' recent trip to were unable to be present on.Sunday. occasion, were ushered into the din­ California. ing room amid much applause and Plait!- were macle for the district gayety.) meeting at Grand Rapids next Anne, an all-honor student in the month. Schoo] of Economics will Dnhii at the University thia year. John, mu of Mr. and Mi.- Wil­ liam Ackmhuscn. of Benton Har­ bor. la also a senior student in the Chemical Engineering i-chooi at tile University at Ml U a member of Theta Friday at a luncheon ignoring Mrs. Chi fraternity. "LT Bluebirds Enjoy Hayride Saturday Colonial Theme Cleverly Done af Washington Bridge The annua) February Ben*m des­ sert-bridge. sponsored by Ute Has­ tings Women’s club for all women in the community interested tn attending. Is taxi becoming a tradi­ tional part of tlie club acUvitia*. More than 100 attended this year's affair at tlie Parish house on Tues­ day. Hie George Washington colon­ ial theme deconitions were prettily and cleverly uxed even to the small cherry trees which centered lhe 25 small table*. Beside- a brioge Prize to* *“ch table of four, the other awards were i tenued by Mrs.- Charles Hinman, Mrs. Walter Perkins, Mrs. DeForest Walton. Mrs. Arthur Brant. Mr*. Henry Vahlsing. Mrs. Leon Hale, Mrs Ctere Jolin.son. Mrs Vrenor Blough; Mr* Ous Wingtier, Mrs. William Quiniln. Mrs Willard BmkUv. Mr.- Frank Andrus anl Mrs. WUlUun Corkin. HEAD BANNER WANTS ADS father, Oscar Wemtoff. A reception for relative^ and close following the ceremony. The young couple U spending their honcymouu in Chicago. Three-Fold Event 11 wm HASTINGS DAYS SAVINGS! MEN'S ■ FAMOUS BRAND NAME $4.95 5 BUCKLE ARCTICS HASTINGS DAYS BARGAINS Friday and Saturday Only YOUR CHOICE a three-fold cetetorwHon day night Earl Chase. Gus Wingeier and Ruth Huntley were cv let rating birthday*. Jean Pugh won high for lhe ladle* in bridge and Gus Wlngcler was high for Uie men ALL WINTER 00 HATS Mrs Harriet Lake Honored at Luncheo The couple arc planning un a wed­ has been a house guest of Mrs. Rich­ ding the latter pari of the summer. ard Groo*. Table decorations were in keeping with the birthday of George Washington. Prizes were won by Mrs. Warner Denton. Mrs Carol C. Burkholder The Misses Dorothy Bales and „ and Mrs. Chester Klckintveld. Jr Luella Edwins honored Jacqueline Mrs, Warner Denton is cnlcrtaiiiBrodbeck with a bridal shower Sat­ Ing eight at a bridge luncheon on urday evening at the Glenn Edwins Thursday at their country home, home tn North Woodland. also hoiMiruig Mrs Lake. The 20 guests enjoyed games and visiting ML» Brod beck, who will be married March U to Glenn Meade at the Woodland Lutheran church, received many useful gifte. Many 4-H Service club members turned out for their recent box so­ Refreshments were served. cial despite the poor roads and Mrs. W. J Field returned Monday weather conditions Square dancing from Coldwater where she had been was tiic main recreation ot lhe eve­ *ulung Mr and Mn Cranston Wil­ ning with Mary Nielsen. Robert cox and sons (or several days. Johnson and Carlton Coals calling. Honor Bride Elect Saturday Evening 4-H Service Club Members Have Social ONE LOT BOYS’SHOES ».« BOYS’ CORDUROY ' TROUSERS Regular 86.25 Value* &L95 Regular 84.95 V alura $3.95 Regular 83.95 Value* $325 MEN'S - PLAID COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS Rcgultir 82.9(1 Auluea $1.49 .1 LIMITED QUANTITY - MEN'S WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS ONE GROUP OF LADIES HOTEL DRESSES DINING ROOM MEN'S WORK GLOVES AND MITTENS Kern Lur Regular Valuer to $22.95 69c Delicious, Sizzling T-Bone Sizes 7 to 46 $CJOO $1.69 82.95 lo 83.95 Valurn STEAK DINNERS FOR THE Tender, 16-Ounce Steaks FIRST ONE JUST A FEW ■ MEN'S SUITS AND TOPCOATS Regular Values lu 815.(KJ . $14.95 & $2195 COMPLETE DINNER- $1 00 A Few Boys’ Heavy FOR THE Why not Plan a Steak Parly SECOND ONE WINTER COATS AND JACKETS Al Bargain Prices Sunday wc will have u nice freoh roasted turkey DINNER for $1.50 BAIRD’S Children’s Plates fl.00 The Men's and Boys' Store with all the trimmings BONNET & GOWN SHOP ALMA FINGLETON 104 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2132 ! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. HIM PAGE EIGHT U-M Studios Show Clinic Popular The Immunlxatlon clinic al Nash­ Child’s Growth has ville. wpnsorrd by Die PT asaoclaIndividual Pattern J Barry Bypaths By Jan* Camfron a mud*. .. u» rrm^r, „< Mxrn. !«•> ,.n on m«<h pou.nr ,.r M.p*"" ™ “ * Right in mv Gemfan grammar it Riys, “da* Madchen." Tlie maiden Du* U neuter. I'm very happy that our American glr 1& _ aren't_ JltUlSL. vender. They ju-i look that way. m their brother*' rtothr' k affected bv each parent, whereat |. boys are much more affected by the! CHURCHES HCT c E . _ anMclale prufrKsor nf child drvrl- t n.ium. p»«™ A“ «■>"' I ' h”™, . ■ ............ xr.v i.nOirr’inl »vrr !<-.-ir,ix t»ur SuluUv school, 10:45 n tn. HASTINGS DAYS PARMALEE’S - Tlie ncw Xmrricah 'nw7r7*ih »?udM» rover rental.! th^Parhh hall” " J.hs*i<-al. emotional and educational! Thursday. 7 on. W M A merlin? fact-w* The important point revealed at the home of Mr* Flandcis S tliat children ,'hould be studied i —f— a. Inrfividii.-d. Will, Ihrir <>wi> ttir- IFFF.ngO*-’ ST. UNITED tv-ulur growth pattern'rather than BRETHREN C1ICRCII bring compared wllh'an average pat-| -Sunday school. 10:00 am. Mornnw worship. wnnnm II u :f>0 wam. urn. Prjte.vir Hughe, point* nut Morning a m. mXI cXrtflm eh. He said children can be classified | 1“ ‘ ‘ - ...._ _ . ’ cna auo a* “cwrmna'ra grower* or | M-n"r, . plll • iMologicallv awkward ' Ma t juvenile i WMine-day. 6:45. High school choir drlinquetit-. and the neurotic and I practice maladju tixi children i.dl into the, . Wednesday. 7:30. Hijth school und ■Tops)" or b>ol<X'ii'M|ly awkward ndul! Prtivrr meeting and .Bible claw, lie det bred । SI sidy. 7 --a.... nwiIUI-proww*. mtaI tot snn?eU?,n‘!. lh,‘l K'** under a^ hmi^ Bargains Galore in Every Department! trltw t<- hbok them together. hr can INFANTS right Our "bow ha* three distinct and unrelated meaning*, and how b • •"""■ "■ »■>"• rlmuLut is in i-;rl ’s whether tliH the doodad in aa girl liair '«r UiFTfflmyrnd » *htp or tlie finale ol a Magi l»erf.rmnnce, f would like to Mart a rntionul ”1''yn»7 Ing rut A wort, . Morning "worship. 10 C*> Sunday xrhmt!. Il «> PLAY SUITS Juurjutlbl Young people’., meeting Tuesday evening Praver meeting at church Thursrinv evening Dr. HughC' *ald "An examination Stoney P n' the development of *uch chiidrim | P"i™>iv “••hdiu M.hnol 10:10 Morning worship. 11 30 *t the same (hranctattica) age would! Momlr Song and Prnue, 7.30. show a difference of only us much a* fix month* in their biological age Prayer meeting Wednesday However, two children of different parent* might xtiow a difference of ning PS much aa two and one half year*! ... difference In their biological hge Mr ur.d Mr*. John Hopkins filter"Slow gruwer./ show no difference ! tamed with a potluck dinner Satur- "Children of the *ame parents lend i BIRTH .OF A THOUGHT they *111 mature )n the *amr wav ! A thing of might and girth. And n*»t n whl*p to fade away, fmjmrtard M it* birth. ONE GROUP ONE GROUP WOMEN’S WOMEN’S DRESSES SUITS ONE-PIECE radio, no doubt it would be elevated to u higher cultural level, for the <.bvloii* reason that there Is nd other dtrecliun i’ could go” Rev E D Cuiotl. Pa*|nr h-alh. mfflU'h. nr socially, tend* ■ J At la t I lino* what 1* tlie main r vjth Germany. Their girl* are neuter TODDLERS i PLAY SUITS Included with this group of great values are A fine selection ... in the popular fabrics, dresses that have sold up to $13.98. A full styles and colors. Included are gabardines, assortment of styles - colors and sixes. sharkskins and coverts. Formerly to $59.98 * jiOO That mould our daily Ide These thought* can ■ h..p Special for Thtiunakr 11. Iw. ’Ll Friday and Saturday blue 34- Special for Friday and Saturday control your thought*. ecpedully bad that fessor Huphm asserted, but the »d- • Mr. and Mr- Miles Dorman, Mr and vantage* earned by the rajiid grow- !Mr* Don Fisher and Mr and Mrs rr*" tend* to create undesirable I Morton Bacon rituations _ - • • He said ■time" nnd jure ' are the Mr und Mri Vcni gm,*, vf umt‘.mporunt factors to krep m mmd | irjB entertained Sheriff and Mrs In establishing Leon’uo.vrr Doster i.iiuirxiiii Wednesday riciuiw evening at , — . . an .. . educational ..1 .......... ’pat* l**run tern nr. timer ------- The occasion . ...*•« L ... ._. 'em far for each rhllrl child Tbere There arc time* II(tmner in celebraubni children can be pushed hard' tton of- "Tiny — ’*" birthday without harm whereas there are other . Coristructivcly forZiIl / For_ tiiuUtthU- arc- ttlIhK; lonncnt, Thev mar or make tomorrow. Wfttch out. dear one. ami think before Your Uuiughtt bring pain and wrrow. Ia-ai* Vollmer Ho-Aer n rratlng at a low rate where tne child S,£Ly?. S0*?" MTY “ ’ ” The W.ulu Cwnmumn < lub »UI should be allowed tu rest or follow a meet Thursday,.Manh 2 with Mr* slower educational program. Margaret Pliilltp'. Guest;, are web Club 14 met ut the home of Mr* re'tav .................... . Don Wellfare, Algonquin Uike, for the January meeting The group WELCOME CORNERS P. T. A. folded •tintical bandage* and drr-. -1 Tile Welcome Corners PT A will ing* for Pennock hospital The Feb- meet Thuraduy evening. Feb 23. nt Entertainment and refreahR. O Moure. R 2 Hasting* Everyone welcome «m J lh1’ O Y1‘U And Ult Unbrr;.. i l(.und u ,M *aKp ,rlir 3JK| (ar-traching that , um lno |(1 „ -women, we tiv-ir illncs I-., t-. unh:ippine.s£. It is sad to Hunk how many hus­ bands there are in this land today Cotton Cambray While They Last Women’s COATS 1 Piece PLAY SUIT 15® One Croup Formerly to $29.98 LIMITED QUANTITY WOMEN'S RAINCOATS onerat tans. when tin- WOMEN'S PANTIES »100 Clear or Mctalix plastic, in small, medium, large----- — 4 for ’100 - _____ pair ’100 Brief style, sixes smell, medium, large Youngsters thorn and* of men who could work .1 cure «u simply bv. kt us sty. rumthowing more affection or consld- WOMEN'S RAYON GOWNS SPORT SHIRTS Blue only . . . lace trimmed Sixci 32 to 38 .. over money matter*, or bv .-topping drinking or gambling. or by giving up utltcr vices,." HOUSE DRESSES Have any ot you girls tried to wash GlillEJ for Dollar Days only------------- IlIAWATHt REBEKAH MIDGE Th« Hiawatiu Rebekah Dxige No 53 Will hold its regular mc*ding Fri­ day evening. February 24 at the Dxhtc hall There Will 1* imt.ijtmn of new candidate* Tpi* i* Birthday night. II not solicited bring sand­ wiches. chresr or pickle* mate bracel Manner Hync 719 N Han- 1 Piece - Long Trousers PLAY SUITS perfect would be 51 -98 . Regular price 98c Special * 3 Yd. PERCALES One group of our regular 39c prints 4 Yds. . Plastic ruffles, with assorted ------- -- . patterns and tie-backs . _ pair ’100 _________ ’100 Clear plastic in 8 garment Moo or jumbo sixes —-------- — — FIELDCREST SHEETS GLOSHEEN CoHon chimbrty. tolid colon of medium blue, tummer-grotn. ratered. Strang claitic back, bib ttyle. tfrapi buttoning in front. Contrast­ ing. color Hitching lor trim $ 4 00 Square cut pocket*. * Metallic plastics in plain colors, 27 x 90 ---------- -- GARMENT BAGS Lace trimmed rayons in white or tcarose Sixes 32 to 40. Two gored styles. If trriun church Guild No 3 on WedncMluv afternoon. March 1 fJe.’.xert lloi*i < nt( I i Circle Methodist chuuh_ail£ e“M<>nday mret evening. ------------- s100 WOMEN'S SLIPS WATCHES' PLASTIC DRAPES KITCHEN CURTAINS One group, sixes 12 to 20. These were made to sell for $2.98. and are special tinny I would like t>> mc but mv Puritan conscience won t let me do ORGANIZATIONS ’100 Moo ’100 —___ _ ____ ’198 81 x 99 Special $1.98 _ ■ 42-IN. PILLOW CASES Special--------------------- -- --------- . / — 47‘ PLAYPET” A Special Purchase for HastingsDays MIU) P. T the school house Friday evening. ton will pment a program of mtutic Everyone i* invited Cherry pic and NYLON KNIT SLIPS M<X) COATS GROVE P. T. A. The Coat* Grove PT.A. will meet Friday. Feb 24 Moving pictures by □ new HIGH in styling.. Slightly Imperfect - If Perfect would sell for $7.98 ■ inmk by children Refreshments are donuts or pickle* mid randwichet Bung your own table service. BOXER Hospital Guild No 23 will meet .Tuesday nixht. February 28. at 7 30 'with Mrs George Dean a new LOW in cost! ,x vi»i tun . I Will meet Tuesday. February 28 nt 8 o'clock at the Hotel Hastings’ Mr* D V Tabor of Middleville who b president of the Barry Co. Federated ’wi’iffiejH cTUbis wlll he presmETJoro^ thy Helm «H) discus* future-plans of the child Study club Dr W R Birke will apeak on ’ Interesting Aspect* of tlie Child* Growth." Refredimcnt* Trade Us Your Old Watch - We Give You The Full Value on Any Watch Purchased DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE The Dowling Cemetery Circle meet.' for potluck dinner and busl-B«i meeting. March 2. with ^IretiotF of officers Committer for work is Gertrude Gaaklll. Etta late and Ella Smith JEANS HATS T« BLUE DENIM Sizes I to 6 ’100 'Dependable Jewelet ; HASTINGS sr HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 19 Hospital Guild No. io wiU meet with Mrs. Fred Fairchild. 438 E Bond. Tuesday. March 2 at 1:30 CohMteMex are Mrs Herbert Freeland and Mr*. Lester DeVaulL VENETIAN $ BLINDS now Many Other Real Bargains Thruout the Store/ I C. B. HODGES SPECIAL — 27 x 64 to 33 x 64 ONE CROUP — LADIES’ NYLON HOSE Ladies' Cotton Slips 1 Table Odds and Ends Irregulars Built Up While They 77/ Shoulders 77/ Last �SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 lo HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1950 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR I am a Candidate for City Treasurer Your Support at the Frimary Monday, March 6th Hastings Kiwanis Leaders to Attend Annual Conclave Dry Bean Acreage Allotment Survey Now Ender Way be very rnjuch appreciated. Stan Cummings, lieutenant gov­ ernor of Kiwanis. and Ous Wingeier. I_ R. Farrell, Chairman of<> BERTHA COOLEY (Mrs. Burr Cooley) Hurry PM A (‘umniiltcr. Announce* Arrrugr Data lo Eptnblleh 1950 Allolmenla president of the Hastings Kiwanis | club, are to be among lhe some 10.Oon person* ^expected to attend the 35th annual convention of Klwanta Tntemalional to be held May 7-li at Miami. Fla Committeemen of the Production and Marketing admintstrarion are haw nt work gathering reports of dry edible bran acreage during the past three years in Barry county in preparation for establivhlng dry bean acrcuge allotment* for the 1950 crop. YOUR MONEY [ Vriendly 0RUG ST<£! more dependability . . . more satisfaction . . . more SAV­ INGS — because we feature your favorite quality-tested, quality-proven nationally advertised brands at the lowest possible prices every day of every week. the I'nltrd Stale*. Canada. Ala<- LET US ALL IMPROVE OUR REAL ESTATE IN 1950 FORTY ACRE FARM Just outside of town on g«*od road, has a ‘ four room bungalow, two enclosed porches, new well, lights, ' u lephonr. school bus route, has garage, baaement barn, woods and grave) pit. all for -S4.000.00 ABOUT 3*4 ACRES with two houses, small house rents for $25 “0 per Mo. Large house has six rooms, nnd nice sun porch 10x20. aluminum storm window*, lull bath, oil heal and drums, all for ...1$6,000.00 A NICE LITTLE HOME, one bedroom, living mom. kitehen. full bath, furnace, hot water, han garage, lot 43x132, price..$5,000 00 SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in second ward, has three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new modem kitchen, glassed In p*-h. oak floors. rap Job Insulation. A REAL NICE HOME In Freeport. Six rooms, two bedrooms up and one small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace <2 years oldi. 65 gal. hot water heater, full bath with shower in tub, insulated, stflrm windows, iweathersrab garage and work *hop, strawberries and raspberries and all garden tools, all for 84.ZOO.H 287 ACRE FARM in Castleton Twp., has eight room, modem ’ house with running hot and cold water, bath, furnace, large basement barn nnd other outbuildings. 35 acre* woods and Umber . .. $16,om.oo home in jNmvARD, ha* twd WdrBonuriiviHr TtvmirinrenFnr bath, furnace, oak floors, garage, all for ----...84.300.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE In 2nd ward, upstair* three rooms nnd bath, rented f- r $I2 00 JHT week, downstairs five rooms and bath, new ol) furnace, nsbestos aiding, insulation, storm win­ dows and screens, private entrance to upstairs Apt for 87JOO.OO A NEW HOME in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen nnd bath, all modem insulated already financed .so you need only 81.000..00 down and the payiqenta are only 84600 per month, price87,700.04 TWENTY ACRER in Hastings Township 3 miles from Town has 7 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, has two stall garage, barn with stanchions for 4 cows and stalls for two horses, com crib, brooder house, all good rich work* land, for 86,300.00 A NICE 7 ROOM HOME at Casta Grove, lights and water, has bom |6 x 30, 4 rods on M-43 and 18 rods deep, for83400.00 STORE BLDG, In Freeport next to TMvern new roof price COTTAGE ON M-17 at Clear Lake, living room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, running water, iwptlc tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Price reduced to------------ --------------------- ...„„............HJ44A4 NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thornappie take, haa seat arid lavatory, running water, built In cupboard*, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School btu to Nashville, want 81867. down, balance on time-.85504 A NEW HOUSE in OaaVeton Twp. Just off M-79. Tro6HB~*nd bath. 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, tor ....$4.20000 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on Wert State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room.'kltehen and complete bath down, has a nice bam for garage, four lots and all for $6304 00 THREE ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, that te three rooms and bath: oil heater goes with It; garage, stool, sink, and shower.8S.OOO.M NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell LARGE l/OTB on M-43 just out of town on pavement Bee the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lota, watch the new bouses being built on this plat 180 ACItfC FARM in Rutland Twp. the buildings on this farm are ’ nearly new. six room house, electric lights and running water/ 42 x 62 basement bam ‘round roof), new silo ‘asphalt». chicken coop, brooder house,.garage and granary. 30 acres timber ami lota of woods, has a taka oh It, good fishing, good fences. A? woods. 13 acres clover. 10 acres wheat stubble needed 112.000OS SIX ROOM HOUSE In 3nd ward, two bedrooms upstairs and onK down, living room, dining room, kitchen all modern, has garage, a nice home for $6,800 17-ACRE place out on Center Rd Just out nf town, real pleasant home, lights, toilet, lavatory, Insulated, school bus. mall route for .................................... ............................ ......................... 8(300 00 • ANOTHER SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, has furnace hnt water heater .$6,800 FORTY ACRF. FARM five miles north of Hastings, has a dandy sfven room house, with beautiful picture window, water pres­ sure system, kitchen walls tiled, modern kitchen, good base­ ment barn, lias garage and chicken coop, on school bus and mail route, has fruit and lota of new fence. Let us show you this one. Price ..15.800.00 BRAND NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE, a .sweet one. two bedrooms, living nnd dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with two drain*, oak floor*, gas heat, kitehen and bath have rubber tile, full lot. on blacktop street.8H.0SS.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, and bath, all modem, is insulated, oil heat, garage, al) for 8JL5M.00 THIRTY-EIGHT ACRES close to Hasting*, him six room house, with full bath, dandy basement bam 36 x 40 brooder house, 15 acres seeded to clover, thl* place la priced at87.200.00 WE HAVE A tS-fl. TRAVELLO trailer home, everything built In. hooked*up to sewer on a 4x8 lot that goes with it for. .83,800.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 3rd ward. Hastings, is Insulated, two bed­ rooms up ind one down, living room, dining room and new modem kitchen, gas heat, storm windows, basement cemented, has laundry trays, house has hprdwood floors, and attached garage, alate roof, large /creenOd'Th porch89,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN. has three big rooms, bath and store room upstairs which rente for 840.00 per month and downstairs there are two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and two sun porches, front and rear, hot air furnace, gas heater for hot water, garage- large lot 87,800.00 SIX ROOM, a real comfortable home with furnace and running a-aler in kitchen, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, and kitchen, garage and chicken coop, has berries, four lots, located at Shultz BS miles from town mile off pavement, only 83,280.04 FURNISHED YEAR ROUND, nearly new cottage on Thornappie Lake, living room, kitchen and one bedroom, nil furnished; electric flove. oil heater, bedding, dishea, etc. for $3,800.00 In establish lory. Wingelm' said. Tlie speakers will Include Score-' 1950 allotment The farm allotments will be tailed | generally on the farm's bean acreage history for 1947. 1948 or 1949.' County and State allotments, which | have not* yet been announced, will be based on the same year*. ! Hastings Couple to Celebrate Golden Anniversary With ‘Open House’ Sat. Tipsy Drivers Funeral Services ForGeonie Bauder Draw Jail Terms Here on Monday Held on Sumi. ’ Municipal Judge AdeJbert Cort- right Monday afternoon handed out Jail terms and fine* to two drunk l driver* who pleaded guilty u> me' charge on arraignment by Prosecutor Frank Huntley and handed out a nnr to a third man. . Lawrence Tinme. 47. 420 W South street, was given a five-day sentence' plus a $50 fine and 85 45 costa after nelng arrested Saturday night by j Officers OnII Lvkins and Max Fran- , Funeral .sendees for GmAgt DeLos ’Bauder. 91. who died at the Green Held Convalrrcent home about 4 30 Thursday afternoon, were held at 2 o'clock Sunday nftemoon In Howard City. Burial wa* In lhe ' Reynolds cemetery there. Mr. Bauder had lived here since 1943. making hit home with a nephew. Levi Marti, of Hasting* urn-n»iv Mr Bauder was born on Aug 31. Towne had been Involved In ■ 1858. the Min of lewis and Amanda minor accident auout y o'clock In ; ■ Chapman* Bauder. which hit ear clipped one driven His wife. Emma. died several years uro Mr Bauder hud been at the I convalescent Ironic about six months Clarence Graham, 41, of Lonslng, prior lo his death. was the other Inebriated motorist. • by two other nephew*. Clarence and He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Otaius Furthing. at Woodland. The 'George, and a niece man drove Into the deputy’s gas sta­ tion and straddled the Island. Farth- Driver Injured If hen Car Rolls (Over into Swamp Sloin's Liniment _39c Pepto Bismol------ 57c Piso’s _35c Lyiol _23c Zonite -25c Vitalis 43c Drene . - Farmers who are intended in purchasina a targe, expensive farm machine for special job**, can often Interest neighbors in Joining on a $1.21 ..24c ..36c __54c NON­ ALCOHOLIC | . ’ " ' o 1 19 •(./> liftt'K til Si'llOOl 1 Humid Klmnwl. 28. MS’; 8. Bread | wav. and Dita Rau 21E 203 E-. Btali. linotype ooeraton. in 77)e Bannrr’u shop left Friday for Brooklyn. N.Y I where thev will atu mt a school of linotype instruction tn iliiotvpr operation, adjustment* and maintenance. 49c Rennel Alka-Seltxei Cistoria Murine Banner Operators ■here I Mr- and Mrs- °'Cftr Jones, who i the Cnlted Brethren church. rr at year* of their married The couple h»» five children. GlenIS <»r ,lfr ln Hactinga, will celebrate their don Jones and Mrs. Charles Vandlen. U> Hostings; nuMiuga, Ftrel nm und uno William wuuam Jone.* mm» 1949 should immediately file an Golden wedding anniversary Satur- of day by holding "open house" for; and■ Mrs Allee - Maurer, of■­ Detroit application fur a bran acreage al­ i They hair 1! grandchildren and six lotment with the county I’.MA relative* and friend* at their home great g’rundchiidrrn. the afternoon. i Mr. Jones was born at Dowling on Price .*au>i»orts for brans In 1950 That evening they util be guests will be made available only to those bl a family dinner to be served at 7 March IS. 1874. tlie .son of Thomas ' J and Allee Jones. He spent his bov­ growers who have bean acrtpge al­ o clock at the Dube ranch. ; hood days at Dowling and came to lotments established for their farms Hastings with hte family in 1887 und and whu plant u it bln riirtr allut। has n- 'iird here moil bl the tlm£ ments. Mrs. Jones, the daughter of James M und Adrlla -Smith, was born in ! Baltimore township Feb 19. 1879 ' She spent the greater part of her girlhood da vs In Morgan, where she ; te!,*‘,e«l with het lairentM;------------ WILDROOT Crcam-OiJ HAIR ATOMIC •KNOW-HOW QQ bUU KOTEX anti work. KOTEX SAIITARY BELT FUNERAL Complete Funeral Services 428 S HOME Narrow-- Adjustable AUBmuc Day & Nite Ambulance Service Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER tHA$ ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Ing earlier and the driver obliged He received a five-day term, a 835 fine plus $7 10 costs. \ James M Higgins, 33. Route 2. I Delton, received lacerations und lonilsea when his car went out of jdontrol on a .slippery road about 6:30 Friday. UndrrxlieritT Bernard /Hammond reported ■ Hammond said Higgins reported that his car -licked" one driven by Ross J, Belson. 49, Route 5. Has- Tlie third nian in court was Eddie Masters. 49. ot Lansing. aLo picked up bv Deputv Farthing in Woodland , 3undnv nMUU He drew a 815 flnej plus 8? 10 costa on a disorder!) count km. ' ployce. . BcImjii wax attempting to back up. j the hill south of the intersection of I 'the Camp Ground and Cedar Creek] Irogds when Higgins broke over the | hill traveling north. | , His car went off the highway and ■ nillrd over, landing right side up in !a swamp hi the northwest comer.! ranly Die windshield was broken j i Uiggin* said taler that no marks* | wera found on the Belton car indl- j Hr said hr had a choice at BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Facts Banking by Mail about Inveatmant SacuritiM FOLKS FROM EVERY WAL(< OF LIFE would ogree with the statement of these Mr. Average Citizens Consumers Fewer Company Common Stock to yield approximately 6% ot present dividend rotes. ditch. Ha took the ditch. Higgins received a deep cut on the । left wrist. _.L:_atched nose and fore­ head and a cubqn the' right wrtej,- Mr. Average Citizen Speaks About Banking by Mail Huy V. S. Savings Bondi ’Some time ago I discovered how easy and convenient'it was to New Low Prices on Adders bank by mail and I've been banking that way ever since. Uied Burroughs al---------------- ---- $69.50 plui tax deposit into your special ban^-by-mail envelope and let the post- “Whether I'm home or at the office, all I have to do is slip my, 1I 97.50 plus tax Uted Corona at New Barrett at------ -- ---------------------------------------- 99.50 plus tax New Remington Rand 99.50 plus tax man do the rest. The bank, sends me a receipt and a new envelope for my next deposit. Each month I get my statement and canceled Rentals: $2.50 per week, $10 per rlionth. checks by mail, so I have a full record of my account. I’ve saved Lost call for 1950 desk pad calendars and re-fills. Get your 1950 re-fill NOW. a lot of time and effort banking this way.” Here’s a suggestion: try banking by mail at The Hastings City NEW MIMEO SUFFLIES. White stencils using block car­ bon to make easy proof-reading. Church Bulletin work Stencils' ruled for And inks and mimeo papers lor Bank. We know that you. too. will enjoy the great convenience of this easy way to bank. all types of machines. Hektograph .carbon, pencils in several .colors,..and Process Masters, Re-fill compound Soles books, coupon books; oil kinds of forms for every business need. RUBBER STAMPS ESTATE OKER ihiry of Defense Lout* Johnson. Oen• era! Carkw P. Romulo. president of ! t lie General Assembly of the United , Nation*, the Rev Marshall R. Reed. H-hnn nf the Methodist church in ' the Detroit area who has visited here, juid otheti .MH. AND MRS. OSC AR JONES CASCADDEN St. OpFodt. City FarkiM Lal Open Thuradayi All Day HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Tiro Years of Continuous Serviee'\ . PHONES: 2105.2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M. 1958 PAGE TWO „ SaxonsTraveltoMeetArch-RivalsFri.andinTourney Face Charlotte in Regular Game, In District Meet | Cage Roundup I KgwP?aJbyds 0AME8 TOMOUOW Beating Redwings “XtX GRCCNVILLE al BY. JOHNS. BLLDINO at IOVIA. DKLTON as MABTIM. WOODLAND at LAKE ODESSA. Huslinpi .Mecta Oriirlra Tomorrow Night lo Gain Hrvrngc for -IR-3(» DrfrnI; Eaton II|mIk. Draw* Ijikcvicw Blur At GUd basketball team pre- Conferenrc Defeat, 53-43, (•inches Third Place aa Greenville Nips Belding SABANAC si VEtMONTVOUt. HASTINGS C D D1BTBJCT That chant which has reverberated , through Hastings High's hallo lor decadrv will be heard today and to- I Independent I Cleveland Moyes DELTON •*. MIDDLSVOLB SW. bbsulyb Tlie Saxons had to come from behind to knock Coach Duane Wirtek s quintet out of a tie with Green­ ville lor first place in the Conference Greenville, while St. Johns was chanpiawMp la toaaae play. watching Its championship hopes Other Barry county schools turning ebb. took over undisputed possession in victories Included Woodland, first place in the standings by which whipped Saranac's good team, nudglng past Belding, 45-41. 35-19. and Delton winch edged Mid­ dleville. 28-26. Wille Lake-O was losing to Nash­ ville. Vermontville's quintet regained its former scoring pace and walloped Sunfield 55-35 —Ute team it just squeezed by tn tourney play. Oriole- in the law game on, the resu> Friday. March 3-lO.pir w-cond game iun»4*u> «x »c. Utam. at . .. —. .. .............................I Gre.-r.rlll* M MolBiU 11. _ .----- ; . . ... . Baatsa unbar Manage In the drawing for positions at s,_ ABJM»UI1, 3*, Un1C( B« Charlotte Tuesday night. Eaton Rap- c«iM«nu wirUad i» . . ... ... . .................. .... r. ■ rw.,,1 iCraitau II while Hnslmg* drew Charlotte for, Lm»i>i »«. Ho»«u is. the 8 30 encounter Of*011 ”• M**°° The winners of the two game.; »til besults Tuesday meet Saturday night at 8 .30 for the , Caledonia m. Middleville £5. ' CU-BaulnelrlSnoMaup .................. .. ■ WOODLAND' IP, BELLEVUE 34. | E-B-I Standing, | Cuttom Tailoring — Koundup | Into First With Vpaetting netting Lake-O Lake-O 1/ OAMBB TONIGHT Three Barry county high school E. W. BUM »• Aadras (» !»> cage teams turned in victorias Widay night in the final clash* on the Hastings nigitb High's mue Blue * At ooia Gold nMimgs |)|ir g^xi - Barry - Ionia iMgue basketball team finished its West |sc)lP(ju]e wtth Nashville pulling the QAMB MOYPAY Centra] league season here Friday | biggest u|Mt. CAMS WEDMMDAY night in a blaze of glory by defeat­ Coach Ralph BanAald's Tl<an, ing the crack St. Johns Redwings. BESULTS LAST WEEK 2 Nice Assists SamentvlUa lanital* ... Far Men and Women : t lii Tom Cleveland's entry tn th* Youth Council's Preshman-Bophomore cage league received a pair ot MUdlrnn. JUWIOB VARSITY 8TANDIMQB a.vi*U Wednesday and Monday night and was shoved Into first place when Harold James and his mates dropped consecutive games to lose undisputed hold on the top Woodlusd . rung of lhe ladder Junior Redwings __________ Sweep Series, Last year the Saxon* nipped Char- | JL Mlchiean defeat Butlrr. 79-57. in Phone 2716 Hl Harold DeVany I Want To Suit You” Coach Engle New Bar-Ken-All . League President In the other game Monday. Bverett's lads trounced Dave McGlockllns team. M-23. to move into a tie for second with Jamas. Cleveland has a 6-2 record while Jamas and Everett have won Coach Millard feztgie, of Middle- lost 3. ’ Jolie. 40-38. in their flril game and > ]\i* Qft then nudged Lakeview for tlie crown 1511) > uiX()H?\ r Last year. loo. Charlotte won the I first eonteat in the two-game regular I Sl Johns High school swept Ito Bcx*on series brTleen the two «chN»ls itao-canu* series with the Hastings The Orioles defeated the Saxon*, j jum((r Vanity squad by dc■' . .. .... 'bating the young Saicms here FriTitis year. Charlotte came to Has-1 " ' lings and trampled 011 the Saxons.;(•*> 3__, 48-36 Last year.ThThe second meet- i Coach Howard Hanson's team ing of the squad*. Hastings trampled [ got off to * slow start and never on..Charm lit....Li-32-...___ ______ jwAsflUite.AJHcloarertakcUic However, the Saxons will go into I rout in the Initial period. their remaining contest* without the | st, John* grabbed an initial 11-4 services of their •kyscrappmg center.' irnd b,lt ln the second frame the Lynn Beadle, who has earned the । Hatuonmen slashed that by outscorrnpect of every Blue i Gold fan , >,,« the vteitors. 11-6. to trail at through hl* efforts on the floor The | intermission by only two point*. 17­ 6 ft. 51. in Sophomore I* reported 15. st Johm added four points to cut for the season with turn ligamargin in the third bv outscoring menu and a sprained left ankle re-1 HUungs 13-9 SIS ““h"Or"”’ i I" •»' w*'- '>““W Mnu. laund IM Mop M WM w °”',U to"' ”■’* , to last Saturday * game he had -The, soung Saxons outscored the' poured In •>' potato for thtrd-hiah I lunu,r Redwing* from tite floor. 14Baxon scoring honor* ” 13. hbut "’ were outscored “at• the «~* free While Coach Lane ha* uinw top throw line. 13-6 The Saxon* *ank *ix out oi 14 while St. Johns made hi» height and work off lhe board* 13 out of 24 charity attempts. Hasting', took' 53 crock.* at the the rehounding hoop ;*»d St. Joiuu made 54 field giml attempts. Wimttrden and his mate* will haw' The .'.ummarj; their hands full asam*t Coach Kuic '* i big. agure.tfhe team who displayed unusual accuracy tn their game here from .•utrourt which was the HlSnrtn- Bar-Ken-All league at a dinner meeting held al Wayland Monday evening at which contracts for the lerence play. Even if Dale Knight.1 peUlien. coming baseball, football and basket­ Uie Redwing's ace ---------who eras on the ball seasons were drawn up. ----Delton travels to Martin. Lake bench rlth — •his ■ -knee -in a cast, ... had Odessa entertains its nearby rival. Middleville, with Delton, to with------ „i the game, it probably Woodland, and Middleville entorwouldnl have made much difference ' uln> Wayland. Saranac goes to VerThe Sa sens were on! j inontville and Sunfield is host to Walter Gillette. Wayland coach, After watching St. Johns move' Nashville. quickly out in front in tlie initial, Tall Doug Steward swished In 30 period with an 8-1 lead. Hastings points to pace Vermontville to a tie began hitting and at the end of the1 for the E-B-I championship. Coach quarter had knotted the count al: Bob Gelina s team had little trouble 11-all. In the second canto the lead dumping Sunfield. Tlie lads grabbed see-sawed baek and forth but nt in-fa 33-9 rtrsi period lead and remained termiMiOD the visitors held a two- • out in front for the remainder of lhe ixjinl margin. 24-22. game. ’ll w**ihe lhlrd peribd/which sent | AC Middleville. Delton led all the Uta Blue Ac Gold stuckAky high. | «y but the Trojans made a detoeEvery man figured ih the scoring I m,nfd 4b*d *® o.’TrU.ke. ,hf Pan2h- : with Dick Bryan*, flashy forward. erw ln ***• J*”** sparking the attack Bryans, who j •*- bul ,eI1 had missed five field goal attemptof- ‘bM1 b,r <»®'P®*nto. in the first half, took two cracks at! Coach J. M Jurgensen used lads the hoop before connecting. , off his crack Junior Varsity team in He missed again and then sank l^„Vwlty Unr'* Sch‘ej ' .twmpu I. «nd !Ogton WM mid ylUwut .point, Uli, I<» n-n U u-r- . 9*™ Boi'do lopped Ul. vlclon won II.MIn.. 11 polou In Ik. IO’™*“» .Unu ,nd»L Uhn"... hHd u I'*** Th«l Oumpfcr Bonw nln,. Th.! did II. “L *“* a“'",nl the wheal. cult. In addition lo eiton pod Mid­ dleville which an new nirakn, include Wayland, Caledonia. Mar- PHONE 736-F2 they swirled in a dozen point* hold­ ing Saranac to three and agntn in the fourth they outscored Coach Mas Tullis' lads. 13-9. tor lhe 35-10 drubbing Nashville's Tiger* really flawed Coach Benfield s lads trailed. 11-10. at the end ot the first period, and 37-30 at the half. Cumins back after the intermission they scored 11 For Delivery Ken WHUanu tallied 11 point, tn Service Mei Bwwler picked ap 11 fl Dick A-vhdon swished In five goals and a charity for Barlow's outfit for game honors. Harold James picked up 10 points for his team. BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Tentative plans for a Bar-Ken-Ail track meet to be run on Middleville's new cinder oval were ntoo made. 4-H'ort Urged to Request Pheosonts Egg. Immediately Four-H club members Interested in raising pheasants for next sum­ mer's 4-H project are urged to let Club Agent Edward Schlult Im­ mediately know of their plan*. Ttie Game division ot the Conservation department is furnishing eggs for setting and orders should be placed John Schondelmayer hooped three immediately, SchluU said. basketo and a gift for Middleville. ,Jack VanderVeeti and Dick Dean picked up five point*. ’Hieron Bower­ Hickory Corner. man ata. John Miller two and Rod Trinu Delton FFA Kenyon one. Delton High's FFA lads traveled favor of Delton. to Hickory Corners last week for a thryn Baffler sparked Wood- return basketball game and returned the fourth chapter and the Saxons won. 53-43. In the doting minute* of lhe game. Coach Lang substituted freely and still the visitors couldn't daw: Uie gap. Hastings, which was out of Uie title race bul which could cinch third place and a .500 average in Irague play through a victory, was slow tn finding the basket. In lhe first period; Fielding Finch, lowed h|i forward, who was high man for Ute visitors, pushed one in lo start Uie' three and Don Dull*, Rip McMillen game then Bryans converted a gift shot fur his only point of the half. Bob Boling. Al Sulka and Finch fol­ Ron SUnmotu managed to sink two lowed with bucket* to put St Johns in front. 8-1. before Beadle took buckets and a free throw to lead the Bryan* shot off the boards for HAT- visitors with live points. Earl Beattie and Jim Geiger picked up four and tings' first basket. Duane Buteller and Don Mitchell were held lo three each Woodland jumped into a 6-3 Aral Boling retaliated with a bucket period lead and held that margin through the second when the scoring (Please turn to Pane 4. Utts Sec.i The New Spring Woolens Are Here. For Appointment in Your Home. Tlie Blue & Gold's teamwork and! thto area will wing up their 1848­ I determination gave them the victory | M schedules before getting down had TueMtay night oft when an Coach Lanx will -end cither Frank Whitworth or Ken Hampton into hto j totals starting lineup. rep&cinF' Beadle I ha’TINGs Wlngerdcn will jump center with I to flashy Dick Bryans. Jim Mver» Ahd ' w"??;,.9*, Dave Steinke rounding out the initial j w'n<rrdru tttUItfLJ euintc;. : -----------------------— _ -.. .. . ........ E«hiu. aa In their first meet mg. Charlotte's Han* Katdri picked up 14 points. Ken Sparks and Jim G.-.mmage each racked 10 and Lee WillhunMin Mx Charlotte ntw ha nine win* and fl HASTINGS Barry C-D Teams Turn in E-B-I Victories Friday Lad* making the trip included Dick Cockran. Ron O'Conner. Vic Whilpie. Glen Gurd. Don Bowers. Junior Campbell. Herb Doster. Keith Kin­ kier. Phil Armstrong. Norm Arm­ strong and Jack Bines. points to Lakc-O's three lo move into a slim lead and then added three more points to that in the final by outscoring their gueaU. Joe Maurer poured In 19 points for Nashville, Jenkins picked up nine and BUI Guy eight Cliff Wright got seven and Hess two. Dale Bart­ lett and Max McLeod each tallied 11 points for Lake Odc-Aa and Rossetter garnered eight. John Loganback and Bob Burns each tallied four points. In the Junior Vanity games. Mid­ dleville's youngsters defeated Delton. 37-19; Woodland made it a sweep with a 43-25 win tn lhe preliminary, Nashville's Junior Varsity won, 34­ 29. over Lake Odessa, and Vermont­ ville won the reserve contest. 34-21. ^BULLING’S HOME FREEZER SALE! REPOSSESSED FREEZER Lika Naw - 18 Cu. Ft. - 6 Mo. Old - Wm M95 NOW $37500 REPOSSESSED FREEZER Like N.w ■ W» S325 USED FREEZER 12 Cu. 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WESTBEND CHROME AfOO TEAKETTLE ’I— �THF. HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 19M PAGE THRU Woodland Draws Bye, Delton vs.’Donia in C Opener Lassies Drop Locals Win 7th by Defeating Comets, 51-37, Saturday Trio First Game but 275 Attend Dance FURNITURE Plan Horse Show Repaired and Refinighed VICTOR LOGAN Wark CwriKtw4 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 3 Commercial League Teams Roll Grand Slams USED CARS N. MICHIGAN MOTO SALES lust Beyond The Bridge 1941 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN A bit rough, but good transportation $225 I BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC NU-MAID OL Chicken Noodle Soup SAVE 5c 2 CANSk 25c 49c True Value Peas 29c 35c Royal Gelatin 45c 23c PILLSBURY LX WHITE CAKE MIX SAVE 7c 3 CANS 29c ALL FLAVORS Libbyi Corn Beef Hoih CAN PABLUM Vi-lb. box 19c W, toil_______________ _ ________ BULK CHEESE SAVE 10c ik PKG.A MILD lb. 49c MED. lb. 49c Freeport Butter FERRIS GARDEN SEEDS Flower and Vegetable ®rown ^ugar Fresh Fruits and Produce Kame? No one is more Interested After Wednesday night's games, only one game will be played each evening. Principal Edwin Taylor, meet manager, has announces). Next Tlmrsd.iv night .Middleville [ will play Lake Odessa at a o'clock and then the winner of Wednesday winner ot the Middleville - Lake game on Saturday for the Woodland move If them is any- sportsmanship in 7* * "X*** ,r,d*' "•« the crowd, why not show it some, by I ’ u" ” vnampianxiup. keeping the-c reservation.-Hear . u—•* tiir — • tourney —-----------rules each ol «Signedr A Saxon Pan | ;i l lowed only I,'. ■'jinplimentary t levels ru.irh Boh Gt iui.1 \ Vermontville eager-, .n*- odd-<m favorites to cap- Gals to Roll iii Singles, Doubles !{<■< , cation Loop ()vcr Weekend Vermontville lads have chalked up thrrrvTt'tnrpa.- me FBunTMtTnlrr*dy~ ->>'U one bv a lone point und have But Sunfield pulled an upset at the Krglers Tolling in'the Women'; City tournament will bowl in <lou- r tr und defeated the Vi rinnntville und Sunday utter rolling In Irani Cal*don| Insurance lassies taking top money tn that division. Campbell, finished ahead of the lb. 64c lb. 10c LUNCH MEATS-BACON-SAUSAGE FRESH BAKED GOODS c. THOMAS The Banner. 2393; Willllta. 231 off Middleville (or the second MarrUL J (rein, of Mnidiut. nnd Elmer cw,r . Lnlce-0 Tournev By Every Comparison the CASE Model “VAC” is the Best Buy in the Low-Cost HASTINGS GRAND I EDGE st Harry Lmbr. Wins, 13-28, from Clark's Barry Counlv Lumber, playing number of HckH, old a. .he ;Claek Fouinmrnt of Battle Creek i-s part of the twin bill here Satur­ her to-help support the Hi-Y move- • February 7-.11 3 041 f.ir total day ntaht. turned in nn outstanding mmt in war-torn Europe. Tlie). money was raised by selling pencils | Uu- visitors ! before the basketball M'aMin Charles i Bob held nuurrti In seven field A.....LU- .. pmUOlt or Il» l«.l Ihr ipiimrs nn Friday night. February 10 ThM cvrnlnv soa adult tickets and gregallon. followed by Bob Hill 517 student tickets were sold for a h^?o^ t’o1^ ^uil'iVem- TOTALS 8 •e- c-outh Bill Hansnn'* lads Delton Is the defending District I MSC Homecoming each, Joe Hubert with five and Rav Branch with four. Don Bubas chalked nine for the Battle Creek crew Michigan Rtale*k Wnriscomlng Dey Rabbit hunting season rontlnuea through March 1 in the upuer penin­ [the William nnd Mary game. Athletic sula All <*f the lower peninsula now Director Ralph H Young has an­ !•. closed to cottontail or ■novahoe t jounced I hunting HASTINGS CAYS SPECIALS illluilj 3 PKGS CUT KITE WAX KAKEK larger and het ter sent Hated A lai ger gym should almos* pay fur ito-ir son w„ inure people would bring hi 43 000 00 -, xtra u M-ason Have you seen the boys from the resent- stitiad cnmc back in after Class... SAVE 7c I-lb. boa TOTAt-K Pcnmxula literally means "almoM an Bland " .LEDGE - PHILLIPS boa ""ir. ■ CAN 1-lb. box To (he Editor: Tlie sport.' fans uf HaaUngA are The first District cage tournament fortunate to have the good school athletic programs to entertain them to tie held in lhe Hasting* High gym during the year In this baskeitaill MHMin of three month' we have wltnrivu*d 14 good games, lutlf ot with Vermontville battling Sunfield in tlie Initial Class D game Mid at them on oUr own floor. Besides the 30 buy., uii the Vanity doMa-ln a dx-is C encounter. d.*wn thru the grail*-* who Drawing* for the lourm m-lu. lhK thrir hnbbyfl-o thM wr: ar(. lUMlrr(l (I| having Thu f»V<.nte xport continue and grow in year* to come. Bev Freeland railed the top sc- a'*i*n*d to bundle the tourney. ties, without handlcan. a nice 510 Members of lhe Hastings Hi-Y nn games of 1H0-1G4-I66 Vpnd-s . Wednesday nleht nnlv one game will club aie to stage the pep meeting , Kerf*r nostrd 475. tantlr Tiirsink in tin- gym tumorrow morning ut .471. Mildred Smith 466. Lucille WilA more more M-ntinu M-nting a*-allafili n,aita!ile for followers 10:30 o'clock a» an inter-club feu-.son *50 and Anne Branch 456 TliurMlfav. Friday and -* ti|r - ■ 'urr lli.l. ...... in. s,.!....!.. <am.r, , Two lads from the Charlotte I by Lottie Turxink. 181. und Free-! lll-Y club are lo be here for In- j bind wilh 1B0 trrvlewx before the asvemblrd ----------------— high school student* as to Char045 Pnu Iwllr's chances In the coming ^3 rHY tO bCC Dick Gilbert almost made It for Pet Milk, posting 494. high for the evening |7C lb. | / SAVE 3c Instant Nestles Sweet Vi-lb. Table Grade RIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Jockey C|ub Com 25c Phillips Tomato Soup 5c Milk Cocoa ’Montville Meets I Sunfield on Saxon Court Wednesday <M) l)i«lrirt Tourney llrrv Allrartn 7 Trunin; 3 7 ir for r irsl m Charlotte Hi-Y Lads to Appear Al Pep Session ease into second place at the expense of the Blue Ribbon Rung winch look the mid on* from the lowly State limitation crew. BUY ALL YOU WANT 3 lbs.-5183 | 2615. including the handlcan. 'flu* Ice A- Fuel gal-. Jjostrd 2539 plenty of trouble with Coach J. M. „ Charlie . Florin's 560. -... with the*handicap to finish strand Jurgen-ens Del'nn Panther- and Merle's service drubbed English's Doug Armstnone wet hirh man for CtimnbcH'.k 223-545, Reynolds' 524. and Angelo's was third with 2467 Monlrrt'-. 213-540. Abbey s 201-536 other team*, with their w4fre< Texaco Indi low WednrtdaV evening Grund Ledge with nine points Traians Middleville would have to to malniuln iu first place margin in Ineluding the handlean, follow: The summary Recreation League No 2 while Anise- ________________ tSTT___________________________________________ lb.-63c Public Forum Merle's, Anfielo's Make Grand Slums HASTINGS DAYS SAVE 5c 2 CANS -L thrir third plxce spot by sniggling j In other matches, the Coffer .shop Imaidswou. twu from Piston R:n.-. St rand took pair ......... from........ Bonnet *; .................. -- -a • . . <V .Onwn and CanmbelL. t<W won the find KI Extra Savings For THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE crew. but. maintained their lead in xhc Women's Bowling league as the second place Stale Insulation team could take oniv Uie final two games from Bonnet Ar Gawp. -midged pnM Mason. 39-36, to cinch wun a pair from Trio cafe. than Merle Haines, who took honors In dnv nteht and was also without the lhe tourney, continued to find the J pocket. He posted a dandy 235 final his Final attempt. Barart' [came for u 589 for the.night's honors. Charlie Norris rolled 201-572 for the | Hotel and Pavne posted a 526 for the Rub Shannon 209-567. Keith Chnwe^till was u feather in the Saxon's Kame outfit. Haines' scores sparked 545, Dan AUcrdhig. 2*11-561.. Vent bpnni-t State Insulation's win. with aid from f’tnlth 200-540 Rev Drake 149-423. his graduating rwgrrw who ha । I*es Hawthorne who rolled -203-551. ' Burr with 209-542 und Charlie Fiona Dunn 190-529 John Havens 305-524 I with 508 Among lhe other good scores that and George Onk.s 190." .Hasting evening was Laubaugh's 530. Camp-1 Tlie standings: fr ui' in the first period. 10-6. gnd tn-thr -.•‘rrdnd -ramrr^d anoUirr 10 beli-s, 503. Goodyear s 200-567. Ken ... |CI*rk*« 504. C Um's 504. Gordon «AM iKiints uhl'e holding the Comets to CrolheH »■-505. /mltr Mt 4 3®. L">r. Jn_JLv.. tWrd .c'U^ulL'MLw. 504. Ralph Ross' --------------------- jtna poured in 20 nointa to the I^xlcrrs Middleville Independent krglers ■ * 14 In the final Grand laxtge tallied snuggled two games fnun the Strand Bob Shannon's 224-540. Dan Aller­ ding's 224-550, Joe Burkholder's 527. 0,,,''c 13 points to the lie-nl's ll. n-» last Wednesday night to move •Souring was well divided among Francis Goculiu' 519 and Thompn<*n's •>«. nw players on EWh teams Dick' Bryans 334-544. VFW in the Recreation league. L Karmea rolled 504. Frank B«lnnd .Dave Steinke swished in nine silo 504 and E Flslicr 513." ’ " EagtaZrv <ie»> picked up ehtht Ken Humnlnn Furl which snaggled a pair from and Frank Whitworth six each. Newell Hrn'h and Gordon Finnic Johnson'-, tavern. In thr olhrr got four each. McKrough sankjhree match. Piston King won the odd unrf Jim Adorns two points. SPECIAI ONLY 'eled to Grand l«rdg^ Saturday night in the storm and snowed under Production keglerx really spilled the ihird-pluce Capitol City Comcta th* pin* Friday night to take all (With W1M, . u blizzard w of baskets. 51-37three games from the Engineers, tn Har.tingx High wh* never in trouble move a hit farther out in front in | I(nd after thr first period a victory the E «W. BliM indtulrlal bowling w«m practically a-.siired. league. . 1 rln was the third straight I Thr .Mill departmrnt. In second Rolling TTiurvlay evening after an the lowly Repair Engineers while . -in* <ua -I. ur*«-<«*». j The vtoarv. however. »■ Interruption for the Men's City Bowling tournament. Cities Service. £!SliSo’hM ranSd'hb^rth on1 An,on* U,r “lrI* »><ul,n“ r"c*’ *rorft‘ Burkholder^ and East Side Lumber Runclman's. - lb iK.un. adlc. who wnu ha-s *arn«M vai*>vu his uw* berth *?-** HI on AvU Oa5kiu Wllh h»7-1M-1M came through with grand dams In In other matches, tai' he picked up Tne s.ixun wiuad. twisted his left lhe Commercial league iwo giuncs from the BliMettrs VFW ankleJurt before the first half ended . for n 544, A Hose with games nf ' Cities Service bnarrled its three took two (mm Shop Office and Ar- . m, KIM aUo gave Hartiiw< re-, 154-151 Anne Branch with - amr* ^untmg won lhe first two from vengr fur the«U-20 ctrubbir.g n.ffcrrd ' of 171-HQ. M Hamp who railed a Side Floor I jn (})r Mme gytn near the cliwe ot 162 middle game. I/jftie Tru*ink who spilh-ji o 160 her second try. Mildred Harry Burke turned In the out- but Mtsnn. wries of the evenimt The | While John Hurley, lhe Capitol Smith who railed n nice 194-492, G In other matches. Middleville 'landing ' Beverwvk with a 136-467. G Newton Creumtn- took the odd one from lad started with & dandy 215, followed circuit's high aeorer. wjl. out of the with 132-4M. Bemadlne Eckert 173­ Miller*. State Insulation won lhe last with a 1'JO then Mt n 201 for a 606 | Grund luNige hneun with an injured 432 and Vnnda Keel*1 two from Andrus and the Hotelmen SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! tlimiim WLilNiill DruhCupitol City Retain Advantage Loop's 3rd Place 'i'he Trio cafe taiwles dropped flmt game ot, lhe second half Five on Own Court their Monday evening to the Ice At Fuel Production Wins Three to Inch Up Bliss Ladder Over 275 attended the Youth The Van Buren County Saddle I Council dance which followed the । St Johns game Friday evening. Bud their third annual horse show lo be Wolfe and his orchestra played fur held at lhe Van Buren county fair­ jthe event. grounds at Hartford. I BE SURE TO SEE FLOOR SAMPLE I'he New HOME FREEZER ’129.95 EAGLE HITCH 3-Puint Hook-up You Ever Saw Lumber is graded according to quality. That is why there is a difference in price. When you buy lumber here you get the best quality for your money. You are protected against big repair costs because you get just what you order at the lowest ' possible price. And you can depend upon our ... j help in selecting the most economical grade and type lumber for your heeds. Allow us to estimate on your next order for lumber or millwork. It Costs less to Farm with Case GRIDLER Implements Middlwilh Fh. 7F2-1 FREX DEUVUT MBER 8 HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREIT — PHONE 29TO ' FLOOR SAMPLE CONSOLE RADIO $99.95 W.. $139.95 FLOOR SAMPLE ■ ELECTRIC COMBINATION RANGE $249.95 W» $324.95 REBUILT - SINGER SEWING MACHINE $99.95 LAWRENCE APPUANCE . 219 W. STATE ST. �— THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 195® PACK POUR ' Knut put lhe visitors alicad as the that stanza Auwater's lads stepped 'half ended. 34-23. . out and held a 28-13 lead at the in the big third period. ■ Steinke half. They added eight more to that started lhe terrific Saxona bn the margin In the third and three more victory roud w|th a long angle shot. in the final. Jack VanHoutens eagers con­ . LHa 4 • Lite High Kraft came back with one from the An 18-poinl barrage In the last | circle. Myers put HusUnga buck into chapter gave Delton Ita second win tinued to run away from the pack In Bob King's Junior and Senior bas­ a tie then Beadle, who returned to ketball wheel when they took two , the game at the start of the second the end of the first period and 22­ Caledonh'a Scatties ended their 17 at the half. In the third the vUi- games In recent play, defeating Rod ., ,, _____ half rebounded one of Bryans' atteam. . 34-5. and team. which nipped the Veteran ternpu. regular seuMin's play Tueoday night tnrs poured in 14 point* lo the Cunningham's Moody's. 3g14. la -----------------r ----------------I Kra,t Uole lhe b*11 1,1 ,n”“ by racking their 18th consecutive Panther’s seven lo move in front. The quiui ia undefeated io nine . IM I lie Creek last Saturday turdayjMghCM*—j i1 ous out or of oounas bounds ui under the Redwings' vktory io set a new school record 31-29. In lhe final. Coach J. M ' 45 w‘« «»ertaln the Marshall Pack- ' i**kci aud aanic a dog. Suhta interwhen they soundly trounced the Jurgensen's boy* came through to 1 Ing company aggregation here Sat-1 u Middleville Trojan*. 51-23, on the cepted a St. John* ahead. Last night Baulch_s outfit was to unlay evening in a twin bill Barry !CCl)l<xl a pass tx*ss to to put n Kent county lad*' court. ■ Merle Settcy. ho couldn't tied meet Johnson's and next Monday 30-28. Cole converted both free County Lumber is lo play a visiting throws handed out by Beadle for a Wilk Coach A T Auwater's lad* Moody—currently tied with Baukh Tunday and poured in If bufkrU 32-28 score then Hastings got going. for second place—is to battle Cun- । were brushing aside Coach Bill Han­ Steinke sank a gift then WinStorm Saih — All lixes. son's T-K lads. Delton, put on a and l»o cttsrilias tor If polnla. ningham al 8:15. Baulch will meet9 VanHouten al 9 p m Tliere will be k'iKxl iwrionnancr before their last < Painted and Fitted if The V a team moved ahead. 12-11. home crowd in whipping Waytand. Jim Gallacher, Gordi no gomes next Wednesday. in the first quarter and added one necleyt on * def, then Beadle on a Preferred » ■ <7-38 and Woodland came through Gerald Clark ‘ " point to that tn the second to lead [in am-tber final horn* appearance Millwork . _ -------------- ,t the half. 22-20 , I to'move ahead of Bellevue in the petal* In «he third period Ken Lane Glass. Hardware, Paint Jim Henry was high nun for Wey- leain and IS again*! Moodys. poured hl four buckets and Bob followed that with one from oat­ I last period to win. 39-34 HaraM Hebert* gel an eve. imn E£dfSrt two flfId B<uU t0“$lp thc court and then hit again from a Und with 17 pohiU । Olivet defeated an invading Nashiana wnn u point* Carpentry. Remodeling, villa team. 64-51. ; R®«er Pau! was the big gun in point* last week. : victor's to u two-point lead going Contracting t'sMau led the taeadevs Ml I**“ °V" A free throw ended the scoring tar Monday night Chqck Miller poured into the last stanza. the w*> with Jim H«n*tra pouring |rtr,^d goals whUe St. John*. in nine points os Jack McWebb'a in that period VA cut that marin-4 nLinU f..r rime honors John Calender picked up 11 for tin losers In the last quarter Hasting* main­ ^hliStaM.r?-*7hkh7or the 1 ^ke Delton. Woodland came team drubbed Cunningham's. »-13.: gin by one point by outscoring Ray Miller picked up eight points,; Thoma*. tained it* advantage by alternating through In the tart period lo give LUMBER CO. । lo*e wnn . Barry comity another win. Scoring B<>b Schreiner five and Dick' Lane-accumulated 20 points In the goal* with tlie visitor*. I Middleville played the Scotties al­ Schxiver three. Bob Neilson got five tilt and Dun Christianson racked 13. Hastings sank 22 out of 67 field 202 N. Michigan I Bradford finished with seven. Bob goal attempt* while St. Johns made even in the first penud. trailing then thr Wildcats moved out in fur the losers. re------------- Smith four and Dtck Poster and 16 out of 69. The Saxons converted 19-8 going uno the second frame, In front. 13-8. at the half. In the third. ■■ ।------------- « ww 'pwen Thomas one point each. Grif- exactly 50 percent of their free throw Bellevue tallied 13 poinu jo Wood­ attempt*, nine out of 18. while St land's five to grab a 21-18 advantage ‘ John.* made 11 out of 17. Coach Eldon Rouses eagers moved I VanHouten’s Quint Thomas Quint to Stretches Streak Meet Marshall -Caledonia Wallops । For 18th Straight And New Record SPECIAL Combination Doors COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY i WERNER MOTOR SUES 128 N. MICHIGAN $14.00 • • > • NEWTON up and by the automatic were hot on Bellevue's trail After the rest period they went ahead lo win. Kip McMillen poured in eight FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4c A CAL. . . 21 Vic REC. 83 OCTANE CAS R.P.M. OILS and FARGO PENN. OIL lion fiulU three. Warren Demond two and Harold Brown one. Joe Maurer poured in 30 points for Nashville but even with that high total the Tigers couldn’t win. Coplin picked up IB and Wasson >7 for the victors Woodland's reserves alvii won. 38J5. while Delton’s reserves lost. 27-13 Coach Jurgensen has moved up his ace youngsters lo tlie Varsity to start seasoning them (or next season Caledonia's reserves also defealetf Middleville’s youngsters. 41-21. Nash- Junior \ arshy.. Snaps Back'to Sail lo 50-24 Win Bouncing bark after dropping a 39-35 decision k> St. Johns Junior Varsity. Hastings High's young Sax­ on* came through Saturday night outclassed nuad. Grand Ledge Hotel Dining Room lh€ 12 . n . , ( Gang Racks Ninth I -7th; 8th Graders to Straight Sat. Play Charlotte Froscn Food, East Side trounred the Studio saying tliat UE want- tliat 1948 Buick redan! IF YOU WANT TO SEE THESE R- VALU ACT FAST* 1941 FORD $545.00 Jack Kelley collected ail points Nyle Christiansen and Bob Rusaell rach picked up four and Fred three rifts for the lown and reserve East side Grocers were paced by Phil Palmatirr with eight points. Dick Myer* got six. Mike Derry live and Art Gallup three Larry Man­ ning dropped in two field goals for Piston Ring and Ron Lewis collected Hastings led 10-4 at the end of' three points. the fii.-t period and had a 10-point margin at intermlAsum. 18-8 in the' third period the scoring *as more I even with the Junior Saxons adding just three point* to their advantage but in the final the local lads really poured in buckets to outscore the Car Seal, with Allan Malcolm roll­ loser*. 18-5. lo win going away. ing a 331 middle game and a 568 Gerald Merrill played hi» usual series, took three poinu from Oak­ master* Tuesday night lo remain on this «rason accumulated more than top in Recreation league N 3-while 10 point*. Merrill hooked them in DcVany (Allots snag glad four points and rebounded for seven field k<>*1» from East Bide Lumber to move into and added five point* In seven free second. In lhe other match. LyBarken A Real Cleon Cai „ SI895.00 1949 BUICK 2 DR. BLUE Dyn. Like New 1949 BUICK 4 DR. GREEN *1895. Dyn. Loaded LARKE BUICK C 235 $. JEFFERSON . PHONE 2206 Dr. Chuck Truesdell's former high single game of 330 went by the boards twice. Malcolm's 231 beat it and then In the final game Norm Hall posted u 233 to take that spot ’ Bltt Bradford prerted-tpe-next "high single game of 221 for a 514 total. Porting other good scores were Truesdell wilh 502. Ed Adams 507. Stem rust lost for 1949 in Michi­ Hall with 573 and Larry Wieland gan* wheat crop has been estimated with 525. ' a* one-tenth of one percent—the lower.! of any year since the control 'program began in 1918. Herb Bradle and Btari Snyder , hoojted eight, tach. Jim wmgerden and Al Belsito each picked up a bucket and two charities for four ' KrdrTnni Ed ■Busirtna-Oercotnp* Ion each hit once from the floor, iu did Rose. Leaders IFio 2 in Piston King Loop Hastings Days ■ Feb. 24-25 O/ LOOK WHAT qx ° WILL BUY ° COMBS - All Styles BUTTONS - Fancy Carded SHOE LACES GARTERS - "Roll Style" WAVE CAPS SILK HAIR NETS BARRETTES THIMBLES - TAPE MEASURES ELASTIC CURLERS-BOBBY PINS BEN FRANKLIN 3c each 3c card k pair 3c pair 3c each 3c each 3c card 3c each 3c hank 3c card ■ Hanover " MARKET SUPER Friday - February 24-25 - Saturday Masksi Compltla _ Swift.’* Fresh Meat* _______ Daily Frosh Fruit* and Vegetable* fx" jj Icc Cream and Beverage* Groceries and Froxen Foods Flowers for the Ladies PRIZES FOR THE KIDDIES :; Gift with Order of $5.00 and Over FRIDAY FEATURE BY KIST Jack Chadwick added four points for the Hotel lads, and Ed Harwood, Milford Thompson. Mike McGuire and Gordon Williams each tallied one basket Kennedy und.Bob Davis sank buckets for the loser* And Dave Vahlsing converted u gift. BrUre Baiifhart was Ihr Lie DeVany Tailors Climb in Rec. No. 2 THAT'S THE WAY I T-^ES1 SOMETIMES WE HAVE BUYERS FOR CARS BEFORE THEY ARE FULCY~A TISED 825 So. ner drubbed the Food Center al- bilUv ol try determined buyer just came into Hastliws' eager* are from Genual BENTLEY’S |A Formerly CAREY'S The summary: Al Shaver's Hotel Dining room gang ran roughshod over another opponent Saturday morning lo run ’ Youth Council eagers *« it* win string to nine straight in . the 7th and 8lh grade I totals the Youth Council's 7th and 8th Saturday morning league air slated i „4KTIunt, lo go to Charlotte tomorrow afterb AaJJ. 38 grade basketball league. noon to play team* in similar age wiacudtn. Friday A fternoon GRAND OPENING Tiwrc was no shuffling in the Piston Ring standing.-, Tuesday night when the puce-setting .Machinists snaggled a pair from live Pattern shop. the Tool Room took two from lhe second place Grinders and the Office won u pair from the third place Engineers. Bill Bradford fashioned a 526 top series onQuines of 159-184-184 for lhe nightsnWntrH^Muynard Tucker rolled 507. Paul BontTSKU'iid John Bechtel j 502 Michigan Stale Halfback1 Lynn Chaminob' leal ot scoring two touchdowns in the HMD East-West game and averaging seven yards per oHcnsivc thrust was just about par for the. lanky Flint s|«cdster. He averaged 66 yard;, on 321 carries and scored 180 potnta in his four-year tegular college career. iv>od. specialists at Michigan State college recommend nuking small amounta of jelly at a time. For be-st results combine slightly under­ ripe and ripe fruit. The underripe will furnish pectin and acid, and the ripe fruit will contribute color and flavor. FREE ICE CREAM TO ALL Driving the lads over will be Earl i 41 Palmallrr. John Gallagher. Chet “"ft 11 ' Banghart nnd Mr* Al Derry. I " ' Boys slated to make tlie trip in-! ’ elude Phil und Pat McKevugh and j j Tom Cox from St Rose and Ed Hur-1 bt John* W.ood. Mike Dfm'. GQrdtin William*. Bob Ward. Ron Lewto, Larry Man-1 „otnd*uliing and Dick Kelley from Central j hc Eighth graders making lhe trip i inclddr Dave Adarn* and Pat j Gallagher, from St. Ro*, and Bruce Banghart. Tony Hoffman. Dick Myers. Dave Fuul. Phil Palma!ler, j Jack Chadwick. Al Shaver and Jack Kelley, Central. COME IN TRY OUR WELCOME WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN NUTS Nashville Meets Springport in Charlotte Tourney COOKED FRESH EVERY DAY Nashville High's eagers will buttle . Spring port at 7 pm. next Tuesday night and Bellevue meets Olivet at 8 30 In the Class C division of thr I Charlotte tournament. Winners of Thursday’s games will play nt 7 pm, Saturday for the crown. SPECIAL FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Mrs. Inez Kenyon and Mis* Jean Kenyon were guest* of the former* mum. Robert and Ruuell Kenyon, of Detroit over the weekend. Blue & Gold Ends (Continued from Pace 2. Sec. 3.» and Willi* llrlller hit from the line In quick order. Dave Steinke, who played one of the' best game* of his career, converted a gift. Beadle rcboilnclcd then pushed otic In and Myers sank die gift handed him by Finch to tie up the score nt 11-11. In the second period. Hastings rank four field goals to St. John* three but accuracy on the jlne boost­ ed lhe Redwings Into n two-point tend Jack Wmgerden. who*e shot* were "in nnd out" In the first period, put his squad ahead at the outset ol the second frame with one from the circle then Finch sank a frer throw. Wayne Cole followed him and Myers countered with one then Sulka ixiured in a basket to put St Johns ahead. 15-14. Finch followed With another nnd Wingttden plopped in a charity, too. Hettier pul SI. John* two points ahead with another free throw. With three foul* on him. Lynn Beadle left the game relieved by Krn Hampton. Wtngerden hooked in a dandy to knot the score al 17-up then Jim Kruft swished in a long, long one from an angle Myers sank a free throw then took a pass from Wmger­ den for a bucket to pul the Saxon* in front. 20-19. Duk Teske tied It up then put the Redwings ahead on two gifts bul Steinke came through from outeourt. Boling converted a charity and with 15 second* to go. ROASTING DEMONSTRATION ALL DAY SATURDAY 9 A.M to 9 P.M FREE SAMPLES A Complete Selection of Nuts Roasted Frosh Before Your Eyes MEYERS 5« Store SEE OUR WEST WINDOW FOR En ioy HASTINGS DAYS SPECIALS LINEUP GOODYEAR BROS BEAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 210 I- State $1. CH a/uliun7>ji. Phone 3986 phone 16»-tL �THE HASTING A BANNER, THl'RSDAY, FEM VARY ftUR Fined $20, Cott* Ray Link Sells Leon Meaccar, 3g. of Hasting*. *** nntd *20 and ordered lo pay *4 M Tool & Die Shop court coeUWednasday afternoon of hut when he pleaded guilty lo being drunk and disorderly when ToG.M. Chenoweth arraigned by Prosecutor Wank Hunt­ Ray Link, who has operated his Tool A: Die shop on N. Broadway since August of IBM, ha* announced that his business has Deen purchased by George M. Chenoweth. Jr.. M. of Prospect Heights, Ill. ley before Municipal Judge Adelbcrt Oortrlght He was arrested Tuesday evening by City police who found him “peaeeri out'' In tlie municipal parking lot between Church and Jefferson streets. * PAoinvi HASTINGS DAYS at K-B SUPPLY SAVE PLENTY FRIDAY and SATURDAY DOWLING A SENSATIONAL VALUE! The mistake in The Banner two war. *25 instead of *75 M mentioned Both the father and son. with * Dowling* Friendly Booster club their wives, were here Saturday com­ met Saturday night at the home of pleting arrangements for the deal. Mr. and Mrs- Lloyd Gaskill * Mr. Chenoweth, who la a native of and Mrs. Howard _________________ Drake have gone Baltimore, Md, where be was bom on a sight-seeing trip through Uie Jan. 5. 1802. the son of George and Southern States and Florida Clara tLehnarti Chenoweth, will j Tilt WSCS met at Uie church come here from Janette Mfg. com-1 yw>ruary 18 and planned a birthday pany, of Chicago. where he has been . party fOr February 23. * Mr and lhe plant manager of the electrical Mrs •»— Archie •— ---------French, ... of Battle Creek, and mechanical manufacturing plant were Saturday callers of Mr. and Cbanowelh reported fopg experi­ Mrs. George Werunan. * Ann Gard­ ence in the manufacturing bualneu ner visited Grandmother Gardner in Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Millon Leinaar. of After graduating from grammer school tn Baltimore, he moved to Hickory Comen, were dinner guests Chicago and graduated from Austin ,_, Sunday of Mr. ________ and Mrs. Leon Moon High. He later attended night school * Dowling Extension group meets al the Newark College of Engineer- . Thursday at 1:30 wilh Belly Gaskill. mg. wawm. nj.. receiving uh•fTnrwMOtr ir^uhUy?Fuhrr fr.FL.>d sociatc degree. He later was a Jour- DuBols, of Dowling, who has been neyman machinist, tool designer and nt Pennock hospital, returned to his supervisor ot a machine and tool> home al the M. I. Glllman's Salurahop prior to becoming manager of day morning. A Mr. and Mn- Robert the Janetta company's plant. He also Rees and family. of Buttle Creek, as one lime was connected with a I were Sunday callers of his mother, manufacturer of sawmill and wood-1 Mrs Clara Rees, and Hayden * Mrs. working machinery. Marshall Pierce. Malcolm Pierce. He was married to Athelene Sea- Miss Marjorie Wilkins and Mrs. John selmanh, a native of Saratoga Ormxbe were in Apn Arbor Thursday Springs, N.Y., in November ot 1023. lo sec lhe latter's husband in UnlBolh Mr. and Mrs. Chenoweth are ventty hospital. They report that he part patron and matron of the U gaining from his operation Mountain Lakes Lodge No. 270. Order 1 vrreity, rinding engineering metal- • Mr uiuT Mn RobcfFLybiw. and Igrgy sad la a member of the , two daughters le(t Sunday morning American 3<Klet) of Mechanical | for Los Angeles. Calif , to upend Engineers and of the American i two week* with Mr Lyon's parents Ordinance aasofUUon, ! Mr and Mrs. Jack Bradllrld and Sc was also six years with the b«by spent from Saturday until PM-Ploneer division of the Ben- Monday with the latter's parents, dlx Aviation company, which made Mr. and Mrs C Kerns of Lavjton. automatic pilots and other aircraft I Friends of Jack Bradfield will be instruments glad to learn that he is able to l» His son. George. Hl. M. wu gradu- up and about after haying been ited from Bloomfield High acpool. confined to his hopie with the lloomflrid, NJ. In 1B3B. He began mumps for the imm thee* week* n apprenticeship as a machinist i»t The Milo W. S. C 6 was held at Festlnghouae at Bloomfield where the home of Mrs. Nina Boyle. Wedla three and a half year course wa* nesday afternoon. There were 12 Kemipted by Ute War. present. After the regular busine-s He server) a year and ft httf In Uie 1 meeting Mrs. Zme gave a report on xmy, attending engineering schools Uie meeting at Hastings at which | t North Carolina State college and i Mrs. MatUc Willis was guest speak-; he Univertity of Florida. cr. Also. Mrs. Jay Hull reported on After hb dfocharge he went back , Uie program given by ULm Fenner apd finished his apprenUcewhtp. I «t the Methodist church in Kalama- I receiving a. cerUffoale aa a find 1 zoo. The March meeting will be with I class machinist. He also a|tended , Ml** Nina Fenner. Newark College of Engineering Mrs Elluibeth McKibben, mother I White working at WaaUngbotuc. । of Mrs Rush Saunders, was taken Ho has been an assistant wool nnd I to Pennock.JipspiUl. Sunday eveaiUract buyer for McGregor sports- mug. ear at Dover. NJ , and for the post Rev. und ’Mrs. Zuse called in the ro and a half year* has been a Rush Saunders home. Sunday after­ desman tor the Chicago Screw. noon. _ mpany of Bellwood. Ill. He married! 'The school'cTiltdren-i all. L. Roebuck, of SC. Mary's. Ohio, songs and folk dances I 1 April 23. 1M9 fesUval They will go to Link, who had operated tool arxl' Monday. Feb 27, for the first \ “ shops tn lonla and Lake Ode.-^i' hearaai. ora coming to Hastings where he j Merle Bradfield wa* In Kalam » worked five nnd a half years at \ xoo on buxines* Monday. । E. W. Bliss company during the ------------- •------------j*. said he had no Immediate plans Michigan State ice hockey coa ' the future. । Harold Paulsen Is getting a bit wa ; of pitting hu frontmen against « - •------------Feed costs can be reduced if old ‘ vanity in practice. "Vanity temw »-laying heiu are culled from the get awfully frayed when the ifo lltry flock, say poultry apecialhu beat them, and they've done fi Michigan Slate college-------------- ! times In a row,'* he explains / Compare thr* price ANYWHERE! Help SEAT COVERS • COLORFUL • MCMATIVI • DURABLE ONLY $6.95 We Need Used Tires! CHECK THIS SPBCIALI A SPECIAL DEAL A HUNDRED USES 4.Wpy Rbn Wr»»a» 59‘ WE WILL GIVE YOU A tough. «e-pie« forged »|ecl wrench that BU V. 4 NEW nuts. FOR THIS HANDY For moot models Cbryglor, Podge. Plymouth. DeSoto. A top quality, long wearing belt with uniform cruss-»ectwo. GOODYEAR TIRES Specialsfor You! TEAKETTLE Milium W*t*r - No Drip - A $2.69 Value (WITH YOUR OLD TIRES) HPWHM \FLOOR MATS Replan, new Gc car manufacturer'* tpcciftiationt and made of touab rubber bonded to thick padded frit. Scmi-hrted with necejtary holm cut or outlined for c*»r iojullation. Suro, Ffllf Slartingl AMR CQ WOOL SOCKS Soma 100% Wool Value* to $1.59 ... Friday and Saturday - Fab.k24-25 O an* -fkolc. 70 Contoured, b* depressed lor k>ohw«T Goodyear All-Weothor Bottory A h<M* dotr <» pUU battery built tor e»*r» starting, Staying j»>«r* F^ *„ds.t. $/LOO 10c ONLY----------- Vilu* * g,n„y 12’8 Fl.id Wool Lining - R*(. $24.95 V*lu* FRIDAY tod SAT. SfECAL HIGH GRADE MOTOR OIL 12‘qt. FRICTION TAPE duly, high vojlogt coU. Built for •tflcfost highspeed operatfoa. Pompue "Mlthlgan1 Stylo . 2 ONLY — HORJEHIDE Sava a Nickle on Each toll IGNITION COIL $3.75 19 R*g. 39e LEATHER JACKETS Long-Wearing • WORK GLOVES RIAMTIHGI $3.95 TWELVE O'CLOCK HIGH RARRY THEATRE Holing,, Mich.—Pheno 2244-2557 1— concealed mounting flange. Get tc for fatal driving LONG TRACTOR LIGHT $975 Gregory Pexk - Hugh Marlowe and big c*$t CAR MIRROR $1.25 THE BIG STEAL Tye*. - W«d* ■ Thur*- ? Fob. 28, March 1-2 Special Ha* non glai* co-fmlura • plated auntd. 3511. cord, tool millet EXCEL WHISTLING WHITE CANVAS 'THELMA JORDAN TROUBLE LIGHT Deluxe 4 good/year Sunday and Monday - Feb. 26*27 RADIO FLYER COASTER WAGON $6.95 co oumenon wuti semtpneuawUc Him. Finished In baked led FREE! NEW TUBES Friday and Saturday - Feb. 24-25 HASTINGSDAYS Ivit for th* Kid* . In Your Own CentriMr 2-G.I. C»n, 10 - 20 - 30 Wt. $4 49 SINGLE BIT AXE $1.95 in pi |o well belihH is • Oiewure ing it. Ha* a bqned that really makes the SLIP JOINT PLIERS 29c DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION AMsa Reeky Lane - Helene Staaley "BANDIT KING OF TEXAS "BUSTY'S BIRTHDAY Sunday and Monday - Fab. 26*27 SONS OF MEXICO'' COME IN AND LET US PROVE TO YOU THAT THIS If», • THE STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE BOB AND WOODY’S knurled to pre vent slip. K-B SUPPLY CO THE lie PCUILl STORE o, AT IM EAST STATE ST. �t THF HAfitlNOH lANN^, TH UBS DAY. PKBXUABY «. IBM PAOK HDC DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed Eaves Troughinf Tin Shop Floor Sanders far Rent G. I. GOODYEAR HDWI. AUCTIONEER Lint your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED rhe Dates can be made at Banner offlee Phone 3481 HMllnga. Mich The Sherwood Agency CORN OATS. HAT. STRAW. SEED. BTC. • ■ Insurance BOBMT W. RHKKWOOD and tir.n..... .» a,14 m»rt«>«- Meailaned. a| — l.t. ,k. ... ar.4 rfea.rlM-d •• t-t>"»- In Wil IM North One-halt < X SI »■« >h« Bhrldon Bldg. he lath -dor • t riioNE nm •r and !• herwhr hickory CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. «raati4 AUCTIONEER (“•bli.utMa IM.. 4<« -I beanne, Centra) auettoneering. Dalth ran be made at Banner Office. U (ian T«n Teen fnae Ml North Mans* Sire • » Weal, turn - Cwnaly, Male ar Mirhlran it ,r>-» ll.iahta M.tbedl-i Chur.h L, !• A. Ilarieaieit. 1‘rea Jt<.a/4 4>>4 <lre»4 Repi4*U Nal l Hank. Ilt4f Grand H.iluJa. Mi h. . BUEHLER DR. GUARANTEED CHIROPRACTOR TRUSS FITTING X-Ray ORDER FOg POBUCATtON 117 E. Center Phone 2893 EXPERIENCED List Your Seles With FITTER LyBARKER'S ' Phon. 2115 H.lHngs KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer PHONE 732F13 auto insurance CLIFTON C. GILLESPIE AUCTIONEER General Insurance Illi S. HANOVER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 3468 E. R. LAWRENCE LOREN HERSHBERGER DR. DERK STUIVE Auctioneer CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Stere) Phone 2687 Woodland Phones 2865 or 2459 WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DIMINd rLKTBlc rinra HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES Phone 2569 or 4288 COMPANY General Auctioneering Friday. February 17, 1950 LLOYD J. EATON We had a good run of stock Vermontville despite poor roads. . Calves - good and choice ...$27.00- 35.00 BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY common around 25.00 AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hastings 2588 'Saturday! Steers ond heifers - common to All forms of good 18.00- 24.90 13.70- 18.10 JERRY ANDRUS Bulb Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. Hogs _ 16.85-18.70 w AUCTIONEER Roughs and List your auctioa tales with LEWIS EARL Phoaa B-16 LACEY Craduata el the Reisch icKoel ef •ectieneeriag. Mssm City, la. heavies > I Dead Stock Promptly Removed We Remove Dead Animals •I Old Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936or Hat tings 2232 Crippled at Deed Honea end Cows PHONE DARLING & CO HASTINGS 10030 Horses 12.30- 14.70 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Ferm Animals Removed Free Cattle BRISTOL VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. «wtu( *01 be he)4 <r». trek Juh la Monh. DEAD STOCK Branch of BaUle Creak Bendertag Cooipaay -... ....... • Harting* thwy Hr 1 Ur HASTINGS 2715 .. ... „ Coeaiy. MkUgaa. laoil: BATTLE CRIIK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �PACT SEVIN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,19M QUICK tu J. LOAN ravixo oxxjroa Bliss-Andrus Open Cage Menu Tonite; K’tcinLS Bristol Clips Tile C.OA* ilil. MXTK..10. O.OO. ^:.,cir MAl'l.U MtkF ORANGE Maul* fxaTUranr* will MUTUAL FINANCE Three top cage games are on tap in the Saxon gym UUs evening in the Hastings Independent league with the triple-bill opening with I The Bliss quint meeting Andrus at : 7:15. Thomas service meeting Metal r.u r.,‘ CORFORATION ■AnONU BANK BLIUUNO tuu, VkkKo COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER smaolte°$r 128 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS DAYS SPECIALS KINSLEY EXTBMBIOM men battling a rapidly improving Bristol Corners squad at 9:30. Monday lhe Thamaa lads travel EWK?3 Ilrtlnllloa • V and Wednesday the Brlstolllea go lo Middleville. On Wednesday night of last week Barry- Lumber swamped Middle­ ville, 51-20. and Thursday night Texaco drubbed Oakmastert. 52-32. In the other games that evening townlime extxnbiom group :u CAST ALUMINUM 97c CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS CAST ALUMINUM 97c PANCAKE GRIDDLE ELECTRIC $3.95 TOASTERS ... hit 23. a Ittwrult, Dick Dean, picked up 13 — the **mc figure posted by Ed Sinclair for the In Uie flr»t period, Texaco jumped into a 10-8 lead and added six points to that In tlie second to lend al tlie half, 21-13. The scoring was even in the third with both teams ac­ cumulating 16 points but in the last period Texaco spurted und racked IS poinu to Oakmaslcn three In lhe second game. The Bliss eagers got back into the win column' by walloping the Thomas lad*. 45-' 20. Aided by new players. The Bliss had no trouble with Its opposition. Tlie industrialists started fast and produced a 21-point barage In lhe opening frame to Thoma*' Valuta fa $7.95 Iu lhe second and then dr&pped CARD or THANKS CAMFIELD $2.95 HOSTESS TRAYS the last chapter. The Bllu dropped In 17 point* to the Thoma* lad* Values to $6.00 REBUILT VACUUM CLEANERS As Low As $12.95 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE CARD or CARD OF THANKS or num FBI DAY & SATI’HD IN MEMOSIAM TAFFEE’S 39c Hansen Moves into First by Nipping 1 ( Cappons Quintet Phil Hansen’s eagers moved into first place tn Bob Ki ng'a Youth ( Council loop tor Sth and 6th graders by nipping Chuck Cappons lads. 16-12. Ui an overtime tilt Saturday morning while Phil Patton's entry nudged Walt Olssens team Into second place with a 14-13 defeat IN MEMQRIAM IS MCWiGAM MATE LAM' .All BrLvtol started fast when Dale Tobias und Keith PufifMlI scored. Metal Tile moved up a bit when Wayne Pennington dropped in a long one. then Don Storm, who played a wiiale of a game, swished one in. Gene Rising got two dundirs but the Bristolite* had n 11-6 lead at thr end of lhe first quarter In the second neither tram could find thr basket but the Tilers tallied six ixfints to Bristol's four. In the third the Tiler*.again out-wired the winncii, 11-B, but in Uie final the BrUtoliles nunt through with nine points to Metal Tiles four to win Storm ended with 10 points to lead the winners while Rising got 11 for lhe losers. Tobias sank seven points and Pennington five. Ted Burkic hooped nine Barry County Lumber had little trouble breexing over Middleville. 51­ 20. Wednesday night of last week. Jack Slocum poured in 11 points for the victors to take game honors, while Homer Hickok picked up nine. Bob Hili and Joe Hubert eight each. Bob Reid seven, Ray Branch four and J. Anderson and Bob Brunch dropped tn a basket apiece. Bob Cummings was high for Middleville with seven points und Bennett got Monday evening Lyle Snndbrook. Elwood McLeod and Eldon Rouse poured 111 buckets from all over the court to lead Woodland Ur a 74-63 vlctoty over the Texaco cnsers tn one of the highest scoring league Kame* of the sew-on. Woodland spurted In the fir*l quarter and chalked .TO points for a t7-po|nt lead and added two lo that margin In thr second period. AT OUR FOUNTAIN HOT FUDGE SUNDAE 15c ■ ------•-------------------For whipping egg whites—keep the cag:. at room temperature and they'll wh>P more quickly and to a greater volume advtfc Iwtne econ­ omists al Michigan State college FREE TUBE With each new tire sold . . Buy your new tires FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY WE DELlvf k PHuNE partment - sliding drain board - Floor Sample. REG. $160.00 SAVE $40.00 SALE PRICE $4 0AOO 1.4U WELKO ELECTRIC ROASTER 50,000 BTU • Slightly used - Looks like new. New Guarantee $69°° Reg. $99.95, SAVE $30.<Xl - NOW REC. $12.95 SAVE $5.00 SALE $1995 PORTABLE TROUBLE LIGHT SALE TEA POTS 25 ft. of heavy rubber covered cord, strong wire guard and reflector with hook-push switch. Black glazed pottery - Hand painted designs. 6 to 9 cup sizes - Values to $2.50. $-1 95 REG. $2.69 THIS SALE SAVE 74 CENTS SAVE $1.00 REDUCED TO $1 49 STEP-ON GARBAGE PAIL ELECTRIC RAZOR All white with Rose trim - metal insert - a Schick Colonel - Nationally Advertised at necessity for the housewife - Saves stops. $17.00 - Two only. REG. $1.39 NOW SAVE 39 CENTS $4 00 REC. 45c NOW Q O for $995 LINED BRAKE SHOES Reduced up to 50% for the Following Trucks preme quality - drys to bright hard finish SAVE 35c SAVE $7.00 NOW JL FLOOR WAX 00 CHEVROLET 42 to 35. Reg. $8,69. NowSet $4.35 FORD '38 and others. Reg. $11.50, Now Set $5.75 G. M.C. 3$ to -41. Reg. $10.00, Now____Set $5.00 PAINT SALE PARING KNIFE Another big value scoop! Mirror finish, stain­ less steel, imported rosewood handle, solid brass compression rivets, hollow ground. 50% SAVE lit 21 Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise at a Fair Prica 111 WEST STATE ST. ■ AMERICAN STEEL SINK Complete with Cabinet - 48-in. double com­ Stainless Steel interior - Chrome exterior. Casserole size cook and serve - no extra dishes needed. SAVE V If FEBRUARY 24TH AND 25TH NORGE OIL BURNER thru ■ laiui s MIDDLEVILLE, MICH. Phone 179F3 evenings or all day Saturday now and save $3.00 or more - Free Mounting. Firestone brand only - Not all colors - Two cans for the price of one - Buy Now - Enamel Qts. 2 for $1.79 r Interior Gloss 2 for $1.39 . . . Floor enamel - 2 Cal. for $4.95. BUY THE BEST — BUY SEAL TEST .Was Now Majestic Portable Radio----------- $64.75 .$51.99 G E. Portablf Radio ~ -------Farnsworth Radio Phono, 269.50 blonde _. 179.50 Majestic Radio Phon, walnut -229.50 I S9.5O Eddy Stoker275-00 1(9.50 G.E. Washer with Pump ____ 139.95 109.95 Farnsworth Table Radio----------- 27.95 19.99 G.E. Music Alarm Radio39.95 31.75 Eureka Vacuum Cleaners -25% Oft Used showcases, Shelving and 12-foot counter FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TWO DAYS ONLY Firestone self polishing - pint size only - su­ while Dick Dean and Dave Myer* picked up 13 each. Bill Lord dropped in seven.' " Sandbrook scored 24 points for Woodland, McLeod 23 and Rome 17 Bharile toured eight und Huffler CLOSE OUT, Brill New Merduudhe “Hastings Days” S Saving Values CARP OF THANKS HASTINGS DAYS VAN ILL COMPOUND John Coleman collected 13 points for the winner* and Max Duncan elglit Norm Boomer andbon Nevins gut six poinu each. Lynn Perry and Marsh Cook four each and Bruce Terry and Howard Bibs two point--, each. Dave Smith dropped in six ol Ttionuib’ points, Dale Laubaugh tour. Kingsley Zerbel and Harry Leckrono three each and N Johncock and Owen Thomus. each sank one field goal In thr Unal game, the improved Tile's determined aggregation. 32-83. Playing with only five men. Metal Tile kept iu the game bul 219 w: STATE ST. SPECIALS’ Mr. and Mrs Zara Baulter spent the weekend el the Don Heeter home in Hastings. Mr and Mrs Basil Hayward and daughters of KsIbhisboo were Sat­ Urday callers at the Oliver Hayward home. Mrs Ray Japhet missed several days of teaching an account of illnrs*. . The Extension group will have a meetirut Thursday evening aL the Earl Boulter hornet- Mn. Gerald Shepard and Mrs. Zara Boulter wtU give the lesson. There was no school at Prairieville Monday aa Mrs Hyde was ill. Dale Croner, Ft Knox. Ky.. spent lhe weekend with his family. The many friends of Mrs Marlon. Rupe of Plainwell will be glad to' hear that she is feeling much better and is lioine from the hcwpital. Maurer each hooped one bucket. Jim Helm dropped In five point* .and Bub Bolton four to jure Patten LACEY EXTENSION CLASS to IU win over Olasen. Windle Hyde accounted for three and Doug Mer20. and Bristol nudged Metal Tile. rel for two. Oluen plopped in seven. The farther north a bird summer*, Jack James tour and Dave Stem In the first game Thursday. Dill the farther south it will winter. HASTINGS HOMEMAKERS GROUP 2 Kruko set a terrific pace and poured in 11 field goals tor 22 points to See Texaco to its win over the rnlture lad*, who trailed through­ out the action-packed tilt SlIH FRYING PANS PRAIRIEVILLE ri/uf'H Phone 2703 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNKR, THURSDAY, FRBRVABT t3. 10M PAGR KIGHT Michigan’s 1950 IFi"1’ . hi Expenmental o zF WOODLAND COATS GROVE Iron Ore Reserves Re„lllittion (;roup At *149 Million Tons ; 1|ndCT winteranglefrmtemJell RTta rz t-xpr-Thnenlal conditions may Mrs. Grace CoaL. was brought Ttie Rev. and Mn Frank jJuxon lioine from tha hospital U%t Monday entertained fur dinner Munday their following on operation the week : rouxin*. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Mil - thr Cop’s home • Ronnie Coat.. View, and their daughter. Mr and David Chav and Betsy Sue Barber .Mrs., Guy Kantner * Mr. und Mr*, Michigan's I960 iron ore reserves I n»h in Fine h*ce in Barry county nave Mr. have tne the measieB inraslm « * mim Miss Kain Ruth wooaW«xl- Clifford Clifford Tmuiey Tousley and find raruuy family ana and Mr. art estimated at 149.803,000 tons and <ir In other experimental lakes in |nltn Wll, home frotn punllac fur tire and Mrs. Eugene Blair and son were are valuationof 887.341G it-gulation* ■re aumed assessed a s. valuation-^ W.349.-1|t»tlie»'t«»unlies Dthe«>euunUes under u ““al*' ’1; »<■< good, and the Paul Woodman* dinner guest* Holiday with their par. 000. -according to tha eoiMervatkuiJterm by the Conservation depart-!' a<rr Sund.iy cl.nncr cur t-, at the H ent* Mr ..i.<l Mr. Churle.. He-xtrrlji wv, ------- */d-fxirtment . । e.l. ,! urv.y <Ini- nwnt ... . usr . Ml u!l(| Mr* Will V.-lle u<rc- rids»on ' The experimental lake program p^hcr Mr Son Banquet wa* toi.s Sundav afiernmrfi with Mr mid Thh compares with I5I.SJC.008 । is an attempt ta further evaluate | a affair Tuesday of lust Mrs Victor Erkardt and Mn Bertha rrxerve <on« with a final valuation . the aortb of staluatory limitations | W„.M the Coat* Grove churrh. Eckurdt and in the evening were of 8S8.474.ooo in 1*49. ! Imposed on Ashing. Six-inch sire Valentine's Day decoration* were callri* with Mr. and Mr> Enmrt Recommended valuation of copper 1 limit on pan fhh was removed a* | UM.u JO,1Ui tliC ruem and on thr Hough * .Mr* Uiuise Smith called In Houghton und Keweenaw counties , result of this program. , mules The U A. S. served a de- on Mrs. diaries Hutton und Mrs. 1 13,580.000 us against W/ I.705.U0U ‘-------- lari Other lakes in the experimental, Iukhls ..upper. The program eon- Harry Hough and mother. Mrs .. . ! group which ilfcludiw T me lake are . misled of invocation by the Rev Ben- Berths Lake. Thursday. * Visitors .. .. I Iron depwltx in the Marquette m Branch county. Duck mC*J- - gm of Woodland, devotion* by Luw- Saturday evening wilh Mr and Mrs. range are ratlmateti at 65.110.000 jiotm Lobdell in OenKsrc. Punt me i rence Bud of Woodland; mart-Howard H-wltt wereMr. and Mrs, tims Iron county. 55.036.000; Gogebic u, Qagjand couhty and Whitmore master, the Rev. Bruce Moore of Will Veit*' county. 39<W.iX)O; and Dickiirun Hjgr •»> Livlngsbai county -open to | Jacobson; group singing led by Paul Mr. and Mr*’ 0r>l<JnSchaibly, of county.-558.000 tons. — -* “ “ *------••• —— --father's ------- ----------------------------------—.. afternoon ho>k and line n»hiiu> al — any time Woodplan; welcome--by -Doir Kulaina/oo. wi re_,._™ Saturday r;f year lt r taking all fish during | Darby; son's re.pon.se by Carlton unit night vtMton with htei mother, their rexpretire open eeaeon* Rr»u-. Coat- and Gordon Chase; vocal Mrs. Henrv Scbalbiy They >pmt hr « .ion limrl* prevail|m>Io, Kd Sehlutt of lla-.tinas. arldrrs* Sa'.urttav evening with 1)1* brother, ____ _________ I by the Rev Elton Waterworth of Mr und Mr* George Srhufbly. * George J Keiuhg. D ni'llng and ' Victor E Jones. Hh-kurv Corner?.; While brayers are not uncommon* Kalurruuno. and benediction by the.JVfr*^ genian Karrar und »oii SU-phen FruW* «•<-Woodland. । .ind Mrs Lvlr K.irrur unci daughter .... .nmns Uu « AUrNnn f-iull... e _ jy.iu.ii were vi-ltor* one afternoon Mrin rewnay i» Join .dxsocratioii membership in the HolMem-Frirsian. ,|!|)|b, Md|, a wrll-traVrlnf highway.' AxMirhtion of America by un.ini* stat<-game dlviuon WoloqUts *p‘f mom vote of the Board .4 Dirretc.n _ _ ... „ tear oU1. ati Huy {’. S. Sttringt Hands Aiirci or hunger will make fish Mn*. Jennie Slocum. * Mr. and Mr*. Bvron Herterly were Sunday dinner guests wilh Mr. and | Galesburg in Kularn.i/oa county. Mrx. Will Vcllc was u Saturday afternoon vidtor with Mrs .Ch.'ri'i Brooks * Vbitors »lth Mrs Charles Halton were Mrs Lydia Schuler and Mi-s fu-rtha Wagner Tur.Mt iy and Mrs Bertha Ecknrdt Wednesday uftemcon Mrs Victor Eckurdt was n caller Wednrrtluy afternoon * Mr uiid Mi* Carl S«i4ieiJ u.e vacu* llrtnintt in Florida OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Its a Partnership! .'H AIII/JUUII, ; The Cheerful Hilpcn* Birthday*! club Itu t Ftidxv afternoon at the I sewing fur 'the। Red Crj> k A do- HASTINGS DAYS THE MOST SENSATIONAL VALUES IN YEARS at SILVERWARE Reg. $39.95 Wm. Rogers D D 0 MEN’S LEATHER FITTED CASES Reg. SI 0.00 Values NOIF ONLY si. 00 Down w5 a Now $500 Only Once in a very great while are we able to bring you such amazing values. Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity . . . buy now for all gift occasions. Use your credit. Hastings Days Means Dollar Days for YOU Hefreahmenu <4 cake. jello and cuf- 14' atom dinner al noon officers. 'lhe meeting of the Woodland •»TA which » «' pndtwilWL will be held at the scijiul auditorium Mon­ day evening. the 27tn. At this mtvt- Our official name is The Kroner Co. bht when you atop to think abouf it, we arc simply a partnership—-a partnership of 25.000’ Kroger employees who operate the business and 27,000 Kroger stockholders who supply the money that makes the business possible. And the purpose of this partnership is to serve you belter. meeting for paying membership due a. thev mu.-t lie paid before March T The eonimitlee wishes thwe who to bend money to school Thr wonjrn of the Churrh <t thr Brethren will meet tumi.truw at 2 p in. for service at thr church ob'trvnig -Wortil Day of Prayer:'' liie (I H J. F met Sunday eve­ ning with Wilnu tt.i Owen Following the meri|>ig. icfrwhmcni:. were SLICED BACON GRADE NO I SKINLESS WBENERS MICHIGAN GRADE NO 39c ib - i lb Cello Package* Rib Roasts 59c Turkeys KROGER - CUT TENDERAY «- C7c iTThv-w o J KROGER - Owen reedy I Inch R.b 'rmmnunUx nwlher.-and.- daughter­ banquet fur the evening ot May 12 Mrs. Brown. f:dm, Marshall itua — ACT NOW! OFFER ENDS FEB. 25X--------------- ACCEPT THIS GIFT A Glamorous Princess Pattern Teaspoon. Pure Sil/er Pioicd. Reg. 84.95-Now $129 Men’s Watch Bracelets Reg. $12.95 - Now $5.00 Ladies Expansion Watch Bracelets .. Reg. $5.95 - Now $2.95 18 PieceSilverware . Reg. $20.00 - Now $9.95 Men’s 7-Jewel Calendar Watch Reg. $9.95 - Now S7.95 Baby Cup ■ Silvtrplate......... Reg/ S1.75 - Now S .99 Electric W affle Iron - Twin Wafflie Type Reg. $15.95 - Now $10.95 meet March 1 with Mt l.uicr. »o*in», Cocktail Set, Shaker, 6 Goblets, Chrome Reg. $19.95 - Now $14.95 Mr and Mn Joe Hollick from U<kc\ Minchumiii.i. Alaska, spent r. *<vk)vu>lting her mother. Mr and Electric Flatiron - Westinghouse Reg. $12.95 - Now $7.95 Saturday evening visitors with Mr Film Sizes ' Tlie Rci, und Mi.- Merle Benson [are the parent* of a daughter born I Sunday morning ul Prnmx k hos­ pital. . SVEN Identification Bracelets I leavv Links - Name Plate Mite Ruth Scofield and Miss Shir­ ley Stadi-l, 9th ur.u'c •»ud->‘’* <■' WHS. participated, in the District ■ Musical Festival of the Michigan Band and Orchestra association held | at Niles Saturday They played piano ■ -oln>. Ruth Sc«>field received a first rating and Shirley Stadel a second < rating. All llwr who received first ■ratings are privileged to go to the Stare Music Festival al Michigan State college The girln were nccom' named to Nile* by Mr and Mt*. Wiljtyun Ulrich. Reg. $.38-Now $29 120 - 620- Alarm Clocks - Key Wind Reg. $5.95 - Now $2.95 Pen and Pencil Set Reg.$23.95-Now $15.95 Ladies’ Vanity Dresser Sets - Cold and Bronze Reg. $27.50 - Now $15.95 Men’s Tiger Eye and Onyx Reg, $29.95 - Now $19.95 Ladies’ Birthstone Rings Reg. $19.95 - Now $9.95 Combination Gossip Bench and Lamp Reg. $14.95-Now $11.95 ’ Scc complete details at Kreger Ok. Craam One Spoon to o family. Con,,,, part,„, ,„ - spotlight ccrnt iii3-Si .83 >.,^27c KROGER BREAD SHORTENING KROGO ELBO MACARONI ,ib »'■” 33s CORN PACKERS LABEL 2 17c I Mrs. Gmrve Schuibh who re‘turned home Iftrt week from the idyospltaL u Imprurinu j !!it(l . ay for nppendicith Twitted Dough lor Finet Teaiure J lb On Guaranteed KROGER CREAM STYLE - Yellow FRESH CARROTS 3 19c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT YELLOW ONIONS mich. u. s. CELERY FLORIDA PLUMITE 21c 5 ko. i 39c 3 15c it i»« 15c WALNUTS LIPTON1 jvur SOUP NOODLE TOMAH HIETAILE 39c MY-T-flHI - .a,.— a.*'. 33c PIE FILLING _ -3 °b- 23c J LEMON lents. Mr and Mrs. U If Bird. wFPein ,(ack.Min thU week Tucsdav lo. I tier anti she returned to her home ! to stay while cTinvulescins for a 1 week or two ThurMtav afternoon. March 2. al 2 30 p m tin- MclhixiLst Hope Clr|; r le Will meet ai the home of Mrs I Carl Walts I ’ Tlie WSCS Filth Circle will m—• Thursday evening. March 2. with Mrs Fuid Stowili, hastes.*, ai^isteil Gentlemen** Program Tire Womans Study club met Tue»:dap-evtolng at Hu- M-hwi bnlldln«t nils wax the annual meeting for entertaining husbands und fiends i About 85 were sealed nt heayrifuRv decorated tables for Valentine'* Day ! Colors were red and silver. Nut cups Sandwich Plale, Bread Tray and Relish Dishes Reg. $2.95 - Now $1.95 Electric Percolator, Beautiful Chrome Finish.. Reg. $10.95 - Now $7.50 CRYSTAL lleautiful Heiser Crystal D D 10/ TABLE Come oiid visit our 10c Table ; Ton will be amazed at these values, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Quantities Limited entines at each place told the menu and program Other decoration-, were red candles and red carnation.' placed in crtxlal holders and vases Ham Ulrich. A lovely chicken din­ ner was served b>-t>'* «oci-’- «f ">• Church of the Brethren.. Following lhe dinner group singing wav led by Mrs Ulrich, then a short business meeting conducted The next meet­ ing will be held M-irrh 20 Following the buxines meeting was the u>troductinn of thr guests for the acninn, Mrs. MntUe Willis the spAker. her mother, slater and her dadtftitcr Mrs WlUis delighted her audi­ ence with her talk and her mrinv lovely wan she sang. She talked on "All Tliat la Beauty and sang “The Lord's Prayer" for timing. "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” �FOR LOW INTEREST LOANS SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1950 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Feeding Garbage to Pigs May be Studied by Council Cause of Disease In Humans is Often the Result ProminentRutland Farmer Buried Here on Monday Aiderman John W. Hewitt. Second ward and who Is unopposed fur elec­ tion as mayor, at the City Council meeting held February 14 informed Hasting*’ governing body that be had ‘discussed method* of diaixxong garbage with Dr Vergil 8lee, MD. Health department director, and that Dr. tilee Mid Slate Health authori­ ties were opposed to the feeding of uncooked human garbage to pigs. i Funeral services for Emerson C. Edger. 15. a prominent Rutland home at 1 pin Friday, were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Leonard Funeral home Burial was in lhe Rutland cemetery loan agent mum The rate of interest is mini­ . . odr cooperation and guidance in assisting you are maximum! We ore alwoys at your service. National Bank of Hastings OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays List Your Lake Property Now For The SPRING MARKET lie ACRES. GOOD HOUSE. six room*, basement bam. large chicken house, granary und shop, large huckleberry marsh provides good Income. ........................... .... —55.COO.OO >0 ACRES. Sec. IL Hope Twsp. 2 bedroom house upstairs un­ finished? KasttnenT'barn. gnraftK~fi5W CTn^na"n53rnmw;— 20 acres of wheal............................ 17.000.00 50 ACRES 4 miles north of Nashville on 60 Old home 18 x 24 can be made a home nt a very small cost. Good level Mil ....12.850 20 ACRES in Johnston Township Basement house, barn and chicken coop. Small down payment. ............................... <2,250 CANDIDATE . ment bam. hilly ground but soil is good, out five mile* B5.250.M B50.00 DOWN burs a good suburban lot. close to good road, sev­ eral to choose from. *a ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across It. lays good ...—-.-......... 82258 26» ACRES with f«lr set of buildings, aome woods. 1,50 acres enod tractor land. This can be bought at less than cost of bul)d'n»s .................................................. . ..................... .’........................ X75MJW R1VFR FRONTAGE just below Thomsnnle lake, good place to -build that new home. Oct a lot to suit your need*. SMALL 3 ROOM HORSE close In. terms...................................BUM BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. One acre with 4 bedroom' house all modem with attached garage -......... I7SM.M FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, modern except furnace, neartv one acre of ground, reduced for cash axle to...........................M758.M HOUSE gnd one acre. South on M-37. 11200 down will handle this .................................... -.......................................................B4.8M.08 FOUR ROOMS and bath, full lot. fourth ward.............. 11250.00 3 BEDROOM HOUSE on Hanover 8. a good buy at M.OOQAO A VERY NICE FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW In Second ward. large recreation room In basement, stationary tuba. Insulated, nice corner lot .............. ................................................ -----89 MOM FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hnrdwood floors dnwn. NEW 1 ROOM HOUSE with full \rtaement. full lot. IMO down and you have a home. Full price ......................12.658 COTTAGE at Thomeapple lake, four rooms. 50 x 150 lot BUM M NEW TWO BED ROOM ROME on lake front tot at Altonnuln at only ......................................................................................U.tMM HOUSE Ako THREE LOTS to trade for farm property up to four thousand FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE In Freeport, partly furnished, all for ........................................ ,........................................... BLOMM NICE CORNER LOT on blacktop street, sidewalk and all utilities and nice shade. ..................................................1................. BB58.M 1 GOOD GROCERY STORE doing 12500.00 gross per month, good building with living quarters SMM.M plus stock Inventory. 1 GROCERY in very good spot on M-37 South doing 13800.00 to *4500.00 gross per month 1% ACRES, « room house, other buildings, close In ....SLMU* brother. George Edger. of Ha«ttn«': two sisters. Mr.* Nancy Dlmond. of Hasting*. and Mrs Josephine Bilvin. iir CITY TREASURER nephews The garbage collection contract here ha* been a Council study, for Receives Training some months and lhe present con­ Cpl. Lewis E Sherman U now re­ tract with Murray Gogguis wa* ex­ ceiving amphibious, training at the tended for-M day* Utrough March. Naval Amphibious Base. Little Creek. Goggins, like many other contractors, Va. In preparation for operation •feed* the garbage collected to swine. Monday — March 6th Portrex. joint air-ws-ground ma­ ’ Objections to feeding garbage to MACHINERY PARTS—Pictured above i» lhe new parts department neuver to be held in the Caribbean In lhe newly creeled Fann Bureau Services buildinc on N. Church pigs atem* from the tact that, with this month and next. tlie exception ol a small number of lease* due to the consumption of bear I | meat, human trichinosis ’ rest* enlUrth. । nrely on Uie basis of swine utchliKisis, according lo an article in lhe February. 1939. issue of the American I Dr G M. Trout of Michigan State Journal of Public Health college1* School of Agriculture, told ; I According lo a story by 8. E.Could, members of the Hading* Brother-1 ' published in Uie Nov? 1945. bulletin Ikood how remarkable progress since of the New York Academy ol Medi­ cine entitled 'TrtchinoeLs: A Major; Next Thursday. March 2. Hastings vrmber and It* estimated constme- the war had been made in Holland . , Health Problem m Uie United. nnd Barry t^mnly reMdente nwyy11^1*»buut S15.DO0. .. i and Belgium.ahae.people rtllf have A Thorough’tsranunation NOW is Wise Slates." trichtoudis is u disease which visit the Farm Bureau Service*' I probably data* buck to antiquity. Insurance new two-story structure located just ronilrncUon. 40 by M feet. with annual “Farmers Night" meeting .•»Mm.9Lll!lf..Ft»m_BHraau^e?£nt. of lb.- Brotherhood, «hirh was the buiMing. buildings on N. Church street. | prohibited thr Israelites from eat* On the second floor, which is 40 The new building, which will house Dr. Trout, giving hU Impressions H by 40 feet, will be located of Dees of the general offices of the Barry the Farm Bureau organization and of European .cuuntrirs obtained . county Farm Bureau organization, as until HUS. Will Hina include a meeting pbu'«> . Khrn. he visited Hie In.iemational | —in Thin year. James Piget. then well ox a mnehlnwy sales-and sen ­ capable of seating about 200 persons. Dairy c->ngrr«.x which was held <>n ' only 21. and a first year medical stu- ice department, a parts department It will also house a Barry county the continent said that in Holland । dent at tit. Barthulomew’a hivtpjtal and showroom, was begun last No- sol) testing laboratory being »pon- [and Belgium most of lhe war szxirsI । had bcm wined out while in several I in London, encountered in the mu*sored by the Farm Bureau. The Barry County countries, particularly England and: cles of a human «ub|ecl m the du>Construction of thr building wax isecting room, minute whitish spot*, supervised by Ec\ McPhartin CANCER DETECTION CENTER still much in evidence. j which when examined under the Howard King, manager, hai issued ‘ He said that In some countries the a general invitation for resident?, to people appear lo have last some of (each enclosing one or more little visit the new tmildim: which uug- their abiiitv lo work and mentioned worms. Next Clinic - Merch 3rd merits the. facilities of the Farm Bu­ the two-hour noon rest period in ’ "The cysts were further studied by reau Service*. Inc... wiiich opened it* AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL Richard Owen, who named the poraHastings unit on April 10. 1035. site trichina spiralis." Phone 2209 An immunization clinic will be held Stock to build the new building wn* nnmie liability i The article state* that the trichina kt Uie Kellogg school near Hickory sold locally. 1 was tint found in the meal of a hog Comer* Thursday morning. March 2 A Community Project Sponsored by {In 1840 by Joseph Leidy. a Philadel­ Immunization for smailpok and He llhutrated hl* talk with colored The Barry County Cancer Society phia physician and naturalist. Leidy diphtheria will be given io those motion plcturtn. noticed minute whitish speck* in a _»lB«te»ts.wh«ae.parenlaX£queal it, _ Children from six month* of age These ejicclu struck him aa being similar to the trichina spots which through pre-school age will be given mnnE he had seen tn the muscle* of u coni bine,rl diphtheria, whooping human subject at autopsy only Cough and 'tetanus immunization*. The clinic wn* arranged through several days previously.. the Kellogg school health council. New Farm Bureau Services Building Open for Public Inspection Thursday Brotherhood Hears Talk on Europe. , Value of Work IF DETECTED EARLY Hickory Corners Immunization Clinic March 2 Funeral Services For Little Girl Held on Friday ’“ler studies proved that trichina swine caused lhe disease in ina. and after epidemic* the er of eating improperly cooked was broadcast and rigid Uupecof article jxirk wasfurther Instituted in'many The states that However, the label,almost "U8 "Mantrle*. acquires the infection feted and Passed" on pork has । Please turn to Page 4. this Sec > no reference to the presence or absence of trichinae; since noq-proceswd pork bearing this label may contain living trichinae. K Funeral gerv|cg5_for..Barbara I. Tobias, nine year old daughter of Raymond und Dora iThomnsi Tob­ ias. Rout* 3. Hasting*, 'were held at ’.he Leonard Funeral home at 2 i'ciock Pridav HffefntX'n.'The 7Re.v? Five members of the Kiwanls Scou’ Leaaon Sharpe officiated nnd burial Troop itn Thursday moved up In thr was in the Dowling cemetery. Scout rank* or passed merit badge teats. a.m. after a life-long illnr-w. Bruce Banghart passed his final In addition to her parent/., she t* survived by a brother. Roger. at home; her grandmother, Mrs. Bertha lectlng. Boulter, of Cloverdale; her itteat David Stem canted his second claw grandfather, Henry Tobias, of Balti­ rating while Gordon Fuhr and Char­ more township, and great grand­ lo H.Hthv earned merit badges m mother. Mrs. Cenard Smith. 517 W. home repairs. ’ . Grand Kiwanis Scouts Earn High Awards hadTynsgs specials HASTINGS DAYS Saturday PAINT SPECIALS BUY AND SAVE NOW 'Those Who Know Use De Voe Paints 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL DISCONTINUED COLORS WOMEN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS ONE GROUP BROKEN SIZES S]00 LADIES’ DRESS SHOES TWO GROUPS $1.00 REDUCTION ON ALL MEN'S DRESS AND WORK SHOES De Voe Velour Gloss and Semi Gloss WAS - - Quarts $1.35, Gallons - $4.80 De Voe Velour Flats WAS - - Quarts - $1.14, Gallons - $3.67 De Voe Mlrrolac Enamels - % pls., 1/z pts., pts. and qls WAS 47c, 68c, $1.13, $2.00 Shop Early While Colors Are Good - Slock Limited! I A C O B C J Prescription Pharmacy kJ MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER—Mmw 35B4 LEO L TIWKSBURY—Mimm 721-2-1 CANCER Can Be Cured MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW... For a Complet Examination at the meat microscopically and taund 60 ACRES. 6 room hou^e. bam. shoo and chicken coop, nine miles out nn good mad; for cash sale ------------- --------- -------- 53.000 29 ACRES all work land good Mil and lavs good Bl.300 168 3 MILES N. w MIDDLEVILLE, good dairy bam. lanre house. oth»r out buildings. 130 A. tractor land. 30 A. w«M< and posture...................................................................................... S185M.M IM ACRES with large basement bam nnd four bedroom hoir<*. good chicken cooo and hog pen. very good soil ..... 80.500 15 ACRES lake frontage with a large bam on this .. ... 12.800 4 ACRES near Thomnople lake, six room house, small amount down. Full price reduced to ........................ -....................... B3.500 • 40 ACRES one and one-half mile* from Bliss factors' Good seven, room house, new asbeayu sldina. water svstem. seal and InvgJ tnrv and automatic water heater, two bams, new hen hmiW. Good soil, nearly all seeded to alfalfa. Would trade fdr modem bungalow. 40 ACRES right In town, large house nnd some river bo "Am nasture ground. This can be had for the price of a home ts.25^ 200 ACRES southwest of Middleville Modem bungalow, larae basement bam. 150 acres tillable, inn acres seeded mnstlv al­ falfa. small piece of wood*, tractor farm. Per acre for mtlck sale .........................-.....................................O*............................ JESSIE GRAY Alderman Hewitt volunteered Hie IwforwuKlAH when lhe ,uhleel tmun David L. Chriitian. Third Your uonk is the safest, most personal to ‘Courtesy end Friendly Service Shown to A IF 126 I. STATI ST. gmzm&oma&m PHONS 2131 �f THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, PARCARY U, UM * PAGE TWO Funeral Services For Mrs. Hubbell Held Yesterday GLADYS BOLO CANDIDATE FOR CITY TREASURER Hubbell. 55. who died about midnight Sunday al lhe home at her son F^ri ' Hubbell in Rutland township, were held at the Walldorff and MacArthur Over Seven Years Office Experience Your Support ot the March Primary Will Be Appreciated PERSONALS . - - -,-------------- . iTha Ftfciuaxy734th. \n conjunction with World Day of Prayer. U the IT'S CREATING A REAL SENSATION/ and daughter of Kalamazoo ware CHURCH OF THE NAZARRNE --------------- .------ ——■— « * ffff K Marshall Street I ers were Mr. and Mrs Nell Wilson Roy J. Eastman. Pastor Sunday school, 9:43 am. and family of Woodland. Don Wllaon Worship service. 11:00 am. of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M v ■> ■ a.as Decker of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Lortnce Hubble of Hasting*. Route Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 afternoon. • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma information on the above stock: NAME of the Goodwill Methodist church. Of which Rev. Wlltoe U pastor, was daughter of John and Jane <Clark) Coleman. She earns lo Michigan a* a young girl. In addition to Earl, the i* survived by another son. Will, of Hasting*; a daughter, Mr* Lida Beiaon, of Rut­ land township; two brother*. Clayton ColrsnAi. of Hastings, and Frank, of V'errnontvlUe. and a sister. Mrs Floyd Dellenback, of NaahviUe. ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Litt of Touritt Publication* Are Noic Available A new up-to-date list of 100 publi­ cation* pertaining to the tourist and resort Industry has been issued by, Michigan State college. The naw luting summarizes the material put out since the tourist and resort *erv- VETERANS . . KEEP YOUR G I Insurance-Refund As A NEST-EGG! Over S2.HOO.OOO.QOO in insurance premium refunds arc being paid (o 16 million veteran* •Mtuuuaft-Junuajy. I. Don't ahort change your future . your financial progress depends upon what you save. Place your refund with us in a paying savings account ... see how quickly savings plus our liberal earnings build a success­ ful financial future. Open an account today ; . v add your refund when you receive it Hastings ■— BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. THIS BEAUTIFUL-FULL SIZE SPACE SAVING Mr. and Mr*. Fred Camp of Nash------------vlUe left Saturday for Fort Lauder- . EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH dale. Fa. to apend soma lima with Don M. Gary. Rector H Carveth 10 am.. Sunday school PHONE 251 Ford Bonus* family, and Hr. and Mn. Dwight day Waning at 7 . M adult laatruction ii mi F Aiinziaw with Mr artA I ■ Mr* Harlow Barnum and family of COATS GROVE CHURCH OF Coal* Grove. CHRIST grandson. Richard, of Kalama ann, called on Mr. and Mn Joiin Smith, Sunday evening in Carlton Center. 10: 00, Sunday school. 11: 00, Worship hour. 4:00, Junior Christian todeavor. 7:J0, Senior Christian Kndeavor. Toledo and Cleveland. Mrs Stem will return this weekend by train ZION EVANGELICAL UNITED bul Jack la going on a three weeks' BRETHREN CHURCH On M-43 Near Woodbury bualnaaa trip. Morning worship, 10:00 am. two children of Plymouth were Bun­ Sunday achooL 11:00 am. day dinner intiU at the home of Youth Fellowship. 7:44 pm. Mr. and Mra. Harold Hewitt and daughter, Carolyn. Mr. Foreman and Mr Hewitt were Army "buddle*'' day 8:00 pm There are groups for while stationed in Independence. the adults and for all youth Kansas, bi 1944. Sunday evening Fourth quarterly conference callers were Mr. and Mn. Charles । Thursday evening. March 3. at 1:00 Harris and son ol Middleville. [ pm. In the church. CHURCH NEWSf MERICA'S NO.I TRUCK VA ONlT 36" INCHES LONG k tended the wedding of their niece. P ' ilgrim holiness church Rita Boughner. to Merrett Bush, of . Lila Manker. Pastor Rochester. Mich, Saturday evening. 10 am.. Sunday school. A gift for Ward B. Wllaon, of Canandaigua. । New York, was a visitor of W. F. ting service. Savacool, Saturday afternoon. 7:4$ pm . Preaching service Mr and Mrs Charier Kleklntveld. Bible study. Tuesday. 7:30 p m. Jr. spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Women's Prayer group meets at Mrs Edward Norman in WUmttU. Sadie Hurless'. E Grand IU. 1 Prayer service at the church. Out-of-town guest* attending the ,Thursday, 7:30 pm. Wenslufl-Barrett wedding were Ro- I Michigan through the oflirn of lhe county agricultural agent The listing covers publications on food service. construction. Interior decoration, badness management, and entertainment. A copy of the listing can be obUined, from the Barry county eztenWOOVMNV CHIUCU sion qftiee or oy writing to thr Tiiomiin of Detroit, and Mr. unn Tire brethren Tourist and Resore Service. 409 Mrs. Victor WenaiofT of Bailie Creek. Qlrnn J. FYuth. Minister Agricultural Hall. /Michigan State Mr. and Mra. J. H. Lang and Florence Begerow. SB Supt. college. East Lansing. daughter. Mary, of Katamatoo. were 1O.M BJn Homing worship. ScrgueaU at the home of their son and' nM>n toplc_ -phe Ncw Ufc ln CTirlirt brother. Coach LcwU Lang, befora Jesus U;fl0 B4n 3^,^ school Hendershott - McOmber the St. Johna game Friday evening Mr and Mra. Stuart Clevelandland | 7:<9 pjn Homebuilder, ciaM nWet In the church Felloanhip Mm. Lawrence Christiansen enter­ son. Tom. with Dr. and Mra. L. J. tained at dinner on Sunday honoring Caaton. saw Toledo play the Grand room p^pj dl>CUislan by membera her daughters. Louise and Maxine, Rapids Rockets in a hockey game Of the claaa on "The All-Round for their birthdays. Leland was home Tuesday evening in Grand Rapids. Development of thr Child.' Director, Uwt Wednesday night, St. MonTljKn>end. for the occasion accompanied by tea's Study chib met at al the ’he home of i1 ' 8 00 pjn Wed Council meeting. a friend form Williamston. * A tea* Mr. Robert Gorham. Deasert Dessert era* w» group of Extension members met nn Mrs. 7.00 p m. Thura . Marell 2. FutherFriday at the home of Mrs Ted aerved. served. 'Son banquet. Make reservation* by Members of the St. Cobrini Guild y^iniary 33 O'Laughlin to nuikc dress forms xx-lety pm. The again. * Mr. and Mrs John Sullivan of ... the .... St. Rose Altar —-- -------, -nwt at,, maay, Feb. 34. at 3:00 a;uu puu., 111c ■ ho home Vinm. of nt Mrs. Mr, Florence IHnrmrr Weber Weber . .., __L_. wx? __ ___ _ iciy .u ___ .sponsoring a spent Sunday with her mother and the brother. Aaron Schwucho in Battle Tuesday night. I World Etoy ot Prayer service for the Prosecutor and Mrs. J. Franklin community at lhe church. Creek Mrs Schwucho celebrated her ' ninetieth birthday last Tuesday and Huntley were guests of *Lr and Mrs., Roger Wlawall for dinner Friday SOUTHEAST BARKY COUNTY u> in excellent health for her age Mr and Mra. RennieTYSttwJui night and attended the basketball METHODIST PARISH H. Howard Fuller, Pastor Mr and Mrs. Floyd Garrison went game at Western Michigan college in i I Brigg* B 15. Dowling 10:15. Banto the Grand Rapids airport on Sun­ Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs John Suttorp. of gel(1 h jq day afternoon to meet Morris Pil­ grim. of Absarokee, Mont , who was Grand Rapids, were dinner guasU । sermon topic. “The Love That Hot" called here by the Illness of his sister. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Oric Halm. I The St. Helen'* guild of the St | Junloc Youlh at oowj. Mrs. Jennie Eaton of Hastings. * The Ted Ol.aughlins were Sunday Rosa Altar society met for a dessert In- at 4:00 DJn Monday night at the home of Mra. . Intermediate Youth al Banfield al guests of tlie L_vl* Bristol* in the . Johnson home al 7:00 pm. Doud district * Mrs. Robert Garri­ Norbert Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford) son is on the sick list, suffering from wHAMrntottt” ~ 31 ”AliT<NG* CIRCUIT METHODIST a case of flu. * The LA S will meet Johns gam® muy night Mr an Mrs. Don Fisher were in dinner E. William WUtae, Minuter Detroit over the weekend when they Sunday. February 20 attended two plays. “Song of Nor­ way” and “Annie Oet Your Oun." Worship. 9:00 am. Bunday school, 10:00 am. Goodwill Church worship, 10:15 amSunday school, 11:15 am. Quimby Church Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship, 11:30 ajnYouth Fellowship, 7:90 pm. lit Trucks FROM WOMEN EVERYWHERE SCIENTIST Comer of Church and Center Street* Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: "Christ Jesus." Bunday acbool. 11 am. Wednesday evening tervice, 7:45. 'Die reading room in live church ediQce is open to the oublic Wednes­ days and Saturday* from 2 to 4 pm. FULL SIZE OVEN ROLL BROILER BIG STORAGE SPACE T1ji$ remarkable new 36-inch ROPER Ga» Range offer* a delightful cooking service and it's especially designed to fit into your modern step-saving, compact kitchen. SEE IT TODAY. YOU'RE ALWAYS IN STYLE WITH MODERN GAS COOKING COSTS LESS TO BUY . . . LESS TO INSTALL ... LESS TO USE I *uuT CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Bunday school, 10 am. FORD TRUCK* KOH SAUS O*IH» ■'H*M maku coiumaj JunIorawL.fi:30. Wednesday nlghu. Prayer meeting and Bible study at the church at Thursday afternoon the Ladies Aid will meet al Mrs. H. Hawkins. 313 8. Jeflcnon. Friday evening al 7:30. The serv­ ice will be held for the World Day of Prayer. n... 3.M1JM Ah/ Ah/ Ab/ 2 /jtere-'. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Pint Sunday in Lent Pabruagy M 1950 Morning worship. 10 am. The ter­ mon will be delivered by Dr. Charles Knit. Garrett Biblical loaUtute, Evanston, ill. The Pastor will preside Peterson Motor Sales 221 South Church St. GRACE LUTHERAN* CHURCH “The Church of the Lutheran Hour" South Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Sermon, “Fellow Laborers wilh God." Bunday rchool, 9:30 a m. Lenten service Wednesday. 7:30 pm- Topic: "Overestimating Money." Senior Y. P. & (S. At D.» mwU0| Tuesday. «:30 pm. Fhoeie 2121 Ford Trucks Cost loss because FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER Church school, 11:15 am. Junior Hi Fellowship. 6 pm., al the church. Senior Hl Fellowship. 7 pm. Lenten Vesper service. 7:30. Ttw Rev. Heath Goodwin, of Albion, guea speaker. NORTH IRVING WKKLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder, ftrior Sunday school 10:00. Worship service. 11:00. THI NEW 1930 NATIONAL PLAN SERVICE • FLOOR PLANS • BLUE PRINTS • MATERIAL AND BUILDING COSTS X? Gantpltta £Muica to you! NOW AVAILABLE Complete Plane for Homo and Farm Buildings ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN | HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 306 I. COURT ST Home ai Red Clover Coal PHONE 2515 �Bos Guiltv'of Assault, Appeals To Circuit Court MIDDLEVILLE «es Done lo Livestock ’erne R Thoma.*. Route 1. Middle- State tonte.-t Boy* -who were to go IJivil.m. at the world'• die. -... ’ Tnciurteti H. Alling.Nunn Antrin-jot u>mplt’e..;>nujliUil' Arriirding'to the complaint, dogs owned_bv. the dcfend.-inl* wen. per-' muted ,t<> run at large and that the jI-i&m attacked the sheep, killing three talk of hla work a* a mls-donary. and Ralph B Myer*. Thom.ippuTwenty-seven year* have teen spent *(ownship. us a* mtvJonary—IB bT Hirin' in lhe j I Philippine* which he Mates U one I ’of Uie uiMl fruitful of mU*i>n field*.! ■ Hi* sermon theme wa. Building for i Peace." The Methodist church now I has it* own bishop in the Phillp| pines — abo 225 Filipino minuter* ■ and 3(77 young native women who r Thursday anti Friday ♦ are Bible icarher*; nurse*, ur doing J P. Schippcr. In company • Arthur Bo*. 35. of Hastings, vil : found guilty bv Juu.ur Ralph DevU*. I of N»*hvllle. of sssuak and bettear' Enh-.Unx in ’he U.S. Mai me Corp* on his wife. Nellie, after a trial in >n April 29. I!H7. 4rente received' Municipal court here Thursday: The ilv rrcjull training at u»c'.Marine eontrJciMtn was immediately atn»calad "otp. Himiif Drpil. Pains bland, Joins 50-Ton Club A 13 year old rcgbrtWtd Ayrshire. NrMiaimny (iMwy Pat. m the herd of 'Ihomapph* Ju>!ire of tWe. UveMock <Mgtn*e In lite amount of UMBO. tmlu.line tee*, whs paid by at Brandon. Vt. Neshaminy Oypsy Pur Is credjteji. with WtJWO U*s of Uufry. countv to -TlKitn.is 4 3.’» * milk and 4.4b> lb' <1 butterfat -. “ *.-------- / ” Mt 3245 <b»v- <.n a twuc-u-day milkPMd-ltamni' from the <».*• owimn-------i-w^-hTauIr--------- ——-------------T!»A— .luun. producing Ayrshire Is thr first IDO.tsMi pound producer to have been rrjx-rtrd in lhe I Mrs K. v Stryker of In-. 'Calif; u a house Kuc.st of Mrs iCranr and family. Thur-tlay *1 tin the Cagayan Valley of Luzon Is-1 land Middleville FFA boys and their in- Walldorff &. MacArthur Nellie Brwfy body: FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodwoy at Green St. . >*««' Phone 2685 NASHVILLE >iul>. -hr -aid Bo* brat her up. II--. Thur.-duy had a badly • d •: lit eye and Iljnped to the ORANGEVILLE WINDSTORM DANGER WARNING SEASON IS.HERE NO MORE SLEEPLESS NIGHTS’ We Submit Our 1949 Record Of Outstanding Achievements “1 feel so much better since 1 no tongen have to -dread..thuac..aw­ ful sleepless nights! My "in­ somnia* turned Paid 14,449 Policy Losses Amounting to USED CARS NiTIIr THbiftp oh Is SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER N. MICHIGAN coffee 1 drank. So 1 switched to REDUCED our RATES 25% on Renewal Assessments I I get H hours of J restful sleep every night.” I Are sleepless nights, due to'"coffee I! nerves", interfering with your good health?... Do you wake up in the 1 morning, feeling tired and logy?... I Then, try------ *1 free POSTl DISCOUNT unUy, wi $3,239,220.05 Insure Today with the largest Insurance Company of its Kind in Michigan MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. SCIENTIFIC FACTS: Both coffee and tea contain caffein. And caffcin in a drug that acta upbn the brain and central nervous system. Also—in susceptible persons — caffein tend.' to produce harmful stomach acidity. ! So. while many people can drink j coffee or tea without ill-effect, others suffer nervousness, indigestion#sleeplessness. But POSTI.'M contain* no caffcin or other drug— nothing Ihufcan pouiUy hfrjt ><•« auakr! ; HOME APPLIANCES AND HEATING EQUIPMENT it denote* skilled, pro­ fessional service; fresh, potent drugs and uni- JACOBS PHARMACY MAKE THIS TEST: Give up coffee give up tea — drink postum exclu­ sively for 30 days—and judge by rranlts? Ask your grocer today for instant POSTUM—A Vigorous Drink made from Healthful Wheal and Bran—Joo' .• eaffnn-frer! POSTUM is a Product of General Foods. 'Valter Bender and: family vn t|ie iem-« while serving ’ ■ i the'fkmtfi ’ Pr.iirtt- * Rev Rolyrrt Brpilh is Pacific. '’-'heduled to - peak to thr vounr . Tlmrsdvy forenotiii, A Ft .-htren BANFIELD : young petiplf of the cum neighbor: tv*>d -enlovrd a card part* at the <• Web h nrr hmie of Mr and Mr .lame-. Ii>-; ■ rt. Min. Buturduv evening. Ch.u«I. Fla They will >- tome April .................. ■ । .......... —— 1 * Mr ni'.il Mr.. H mi Buxton »lM'- Extension mcctjltK * The mm of I tlie Banfield church will put on their I Annual Osler supper. January 24 at 17 20 p nu Everyone come and brink Friday and Saturday - Feb. 24 and 25 Gas Ranges - - Electric Ranges Combination Ranges - - Wood Rangt Refrigerators - • Home Frccxcrs Furnaces - - Space Heaters Conv. Burners - - Blowers ‘M.AMAZ00 SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorised Dealer 231 W. STATE ST. (Acroi* from Court House) Phone 2944 NEWTON Lumber Co. NEW W RESTYLED INSIDE AND DDT-NOW COMBINES "ROCKET” ENGINE WITH NEW WHIRLAWAY HYDRA MAFIC! You'll stop uhort for a long look when fir.t you see thi* brilliant new Futuramir! It’s Old.innbile's *|WTtarular new star of the highway, the llaoliing ”88!'' Look over that low-line eilhourttr —relax in tlie luxury of the dazzling new interior! From every angle, inside and out, thia new ’'88” i« all t'ulurwnie! But the Ih"*> angle of all i* from In-hind the wheel! That's where you’ll experience the thrill of the world's most wonderful ride. Xnw wilhexcitingnm \\ hirlaway Hydra-Malic,tlie famed"Hockcl" “Engine is more brilliant than ever! Thia ia a perfect team— wrr deli*owl' wilh im rrdiblr U hirlaway ll»i|rj-M«tic!/l li motoring at it* finer - *m quiet, Writing to drive! \n«i lx«t of all. the new “88" i« no, yours at a loner prire! So try tlii» "Itfckel-llydra-Malir (>lil•mobile today! Make a date witli a "Itia k«-t 8” right now OFFERED AT A LOWER PRICE FOR '50! LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover, Hastings all winter long DYN HO GASOLINE GIVES FASTER STARTING ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St. 202 N. MICHIGAN HIGH TEST ACTION WITHOUT PREMIUM PRICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. ISM fags four SPECIALS "RED HOT" SPECIALS WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! 10% OFF BEDROOM or BATHROOM ON ALL LOCK SETS STORM SASH LOCKING TYPE FORMERLY - $3.80 NOW IN STOCK trichinae. "Fortunately, of course, in mou instaocaa Uie trichinae will have boon killed. Tou often, however, Uve his master of science degree from last meeting of the year and ins master 01 science ucg.e. .ottletrs tor the coming year Will be | trichinae will be Ingested and It is the University of Wisconsin. no wonder, therefore, that in recent All Barry fanners interested in elected. . ' surveys of autopeles in Uie United establishing or maintaining a high States, an average of 16 percent of producing dairy herd are invited to Henerrb at Shower ■ uie population should have been Mra. Oarl Barcroft and Mrs. Al-1 found to harbor trichinae. Thte attend the afternoon meeting. Steeby bert Barcroft entertained with a 'figure is low. for when more thorough said \ —w ------- ---.-------------1 tnveatigationa are made the inciBarcroft Tuesday evening at the GIvm GoM Medal Iwane of Mn. Oarl Barcroft Fifteen be aa high a* 3d percent, accurduig Irttheran Laymen's league, received in 2 gal. or 5 gal. cans daUon The Freedom Foundation. luai-profit corporation dedicated to perpetuating Uw American way of life. Fireman Alarmed ment was alarmed about 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon to extinguish a tractor owned by Rkhud Slocum who lives about five miles frean Hus­ tings on E Stale road. Little damage *as done, firemen reported CEDAR FENCE POSTS 3x7Size 2431 AV0^6 - ?8O7 Of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff were Sunday evening visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mn. Charles Hamblin Howard Wilcox and family and Glen Brovont of Grand Rapids were Friday afternoon visitors at tlie liome of Mr and Mn. Dwood Yoder. * u u» MU., uwrh iL JiS*™?'.X i icr. and family, al Logan. * Mrs j Nina Wieland and Mrs. On In Alterding attended the Elmdale Brethren Church Aid Society at the home of Mrs Ray Beese near Alto Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs Albert Barcroft and sons were Monday evening visitor: Most Room!.. Best RideLSafest! Lewis, at K^amaaoo * Sunday din­ ner and luncheon guests al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Car Barcroft were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schreiner of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and son. local. The dinner was in honor of Carl's birthday. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E E. Bhelllngton and family were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson and son of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Willard Kidder and daughters, local. * Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kime of Clarksville were Friday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Setniah 8ee:>c. ♦ Mrs Har­ old Woods entertained with a birth­ day party at her home Tuesday afternoon for her daughter. Sandra, who is six years old * Mrs. Ray Wieland and Mrs. Earl PtMlhumu* iiclped at a bake sate and baxaar at Alto Saturday afternoon. It wa* iqxuuorcd by Uie Elmdale Brethren Church Ladles' Aid society. « Mr and Mrs Donald Walton and family were Sunday dinner guesu al Uie home of her parents. Mr. and Mn, Floyd Thompson at Campbell. Carl Barcroft attended Uie Men's assoctaUon dinner at tlie Presbyter­ ian church Wednesday evening. Dr. William Seath waa Uie guest speak­ er for the vening. .♦ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder entertained the local Euchre club at Uteir home Saturday evening. * Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles and family of Climax and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughter, local, were Sunday dinner "The New Step-Down Ride! Available only in Hudson SENSATIONAL W Thaler. * Mr and Mrs. Charles Blough and son were .Sunday dinner LOWER PRICES ON EVERY SUPER AND Hodson's (ree-dowing, low-built demgn quickly tells you that the New Hudson has the lou<r»t renter of *n «ny Amarican auto- st meet tonal room . beti ride Maynel Gilmer and Mrs Carrie Hei­ As g result, you know instinc­ tively that this thrilling motor car haarflee more surely, bugs the road more tenaciouanr, and is ttwredbre America'• best-riding and safest car! And for added safety. Hudson's Monobdt body- Your first glam-e uaaada ahoaca you that Hudson's exclusive Availoble witfi Hudson's axdoUve oa. IMua. <a> .it* "IK atw ITir-tOWN That moan* seat cuahioba hat Ruebcn Fish and son and Mr and Mrs. Keith Bass and son were Sun­ day dinner guwu al the home c Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish und family at Middleville The dinner was in honor of Mrs Dodge's 76th birthday. Mr und Mrs WUlard Kidder at­ tended a teachers* meeting At Del­ ton Monday cmur.g w Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough were tn Grand Rapids Saturday afleruooti. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Chaney, of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner gvcots at the home of her mother. Mrs. Susie Ftorbey und brother. Williaiu. Mr and Mn Nelson Beers und son. Lewis, of Richland, were allemoon t-*ller$. * Mr and Mn. Keith Bass and son were Saturday afternoon viafton of Mr and Mrs. Geome Bass al Nashville. * Dick Johnson gMm.* ‘ ... a ■psriousnnoK further io­ creased liy the placing oftauwror hardware and door control* in • ,, —“ ■■■■ clbcnv room! Bul Iludeon'a fabulous rootniia caly part of Ha etury! ' Yea. Hudson bring* you more ‘■''•‘--m • few min­ ute* balhiDd the wheel will db- apon—cheek Hudson** actisakwwal lower prim- nnd diacovrr truicklf and completely that ube New Step-Down Rile" b AiMrica'a baal and e*f«*t ride' NEW 1950 HUDSON ONLY CABS WITH “STIF-DOWN" MStGN WW-3CHAI HHIi.m.h.k > - - WHITNEY HUDSON SALES 321 N. MICHIGAN AVE $121.51 RANGE - lutgHed. SKELGAS - FULL SIZE $13950 RANGE -Installed SKELCAS - COMB. RANGE-Wk $314.50 $219.95 HASTINGS, MICH COMB. OIL AND BOTTLE GAS RANGE -Wk $289.95 $199.95 Ingfalkd LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 219 W. STATE ST. WHAT IS HEA VEN LIKE? Sit down and build the biggest alrcasUe you can think of and dream your moat glorious and wonderful day­ dream und then remember that Heaven Is »UU multi­ plied tunes better than that. For the Bible aays. "Eye hath not seen nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man. tive tilings which God hath prepared for them that love Him.” I. Cor. 2:9. But we have something more definite than daydream* to build our hopes on and to show us what Heaven is trtehlnoals." The mortality rate la like. God has dictated letter to us tthe Bible) telling us something about Heaven. In Rev. 21 and 22 are some descriptions. "God shall wipe away all tear* from their The situation today tn regard to the control of trichinosis may be eye* and there sltall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying neither likened to that which prevailed in shall there be any more pain: for the former things are paM»d away." tlie dairy Industry of tills country Let jour imagination run. The things that cause tears, pain: sorrow, and 30 or more years ago. prior to the death, will be gone forever. uHrevinn nf nastaur 12a Lion iA milk " I dun t know too much about Gold and precious stones, bul the New Controlling trichinosis fall* Into , Jerusalem is going to be built with them Tlie crooks and people who three general method* according to lived for money will go to a place where there are no such things, bul ■ you who gave up much to follow Jesus will be richly repaid lion of meat from every slaughtered We won't ever get tired and need rest "for there is no night there." Some hog i2> cooking at all garbage that men love darkness rather than light because their deeds are evil, But it 1* always day in Heaven for God l« the light thereof Fure Water! Won­ derful fruit! Like the garden of Eden. Sunshiny days, music, singing! viable trichinae Does that sound good? The article «ald that feeding ot In the 3SUi Chap, of Malt. Heaven is compared to the hgpplneu and only cooked garbage to hog* would be an eflecUve method ot control if Jove of a wedding. Also aa a reward for a well spent hfe. 'well done thou it could be universally enforced. xood and faithful servant, enter thou into the )oy of tijy Lord." Again "Such enforcement appears to be it-U compared to a "Kingdom prepared from Che foundation of the possible In the case of Urge growers world ' And Jnua has helped prepare it for He said "I go Xo prepare a of swine bul it would be practically place for you " Tlie laughter of’children, "for of such is the kingdom of impoMiblc to control small producers Heaven" and the song of Uie redeemed. "Hallelujah, Hallelujah, far the ot pork and fanners who raise small Ixird God omnipotent rcigueth. and Hr shall reign forever and ever j Hallelujah'• No wonder the poet sang. •■Sometimes I get homesick for numbers of swine Heaven ' Thte method of control is consldrrrk to be thr least practical Here is another point. Wouldn't this world be a wonderful place if there of the methods advocated." was no sin? Sure It would. The good things of this world are typical of The !!M5 article conclude* that the the good things of Heaven— a sort of Jeft-over from Eden Yes we've all most practical method of control of had a little taste of Heaven right here. trichinosis in the U S 1* the method Bui man fell because he disobeyed God. Read the 3rd. Chap of Genesis of procauilng all pork And because of sin all ot the sorrow and misery and tears of death have However, tn Uie artlcje from the come into thia world. The Bible story of Creation and the fall because of bulletin of the New York Academy sin is’ true despite Darwins "hatched In Heil" theory of Evolution and of Medicine, il L. staled Uiat Uie despite what these 2-blt. hone-and-buggy teachers of- today who still moat logical approach to thr j*ublcm continue lo teach it. "not knowing the scriptures nor the power of God" seems to consist in the control of nor that In the higher schools ot thought. It Is as dead as a fried herring. garbage feeding Arid brother, who hasn't wept, groaned, and shook from inner despair and disappointment at times Death, disease and darkness are no respecter of per.-ons. rich or poor, black or while, great or small. Yes, we've all had a approach efficiency unless m*w little taste of Hell right here. From what I have experienced of Heaven und Hell liere. and from lhe authorities to elean up their own descriptions the Bible gives us of Heaven and Hell. I firmly believe that if following God should lead me to the condition of Laxanxv, Luke 16:1®. "There te no doubt that many without friend, penniless, and sick: 1 wouldn't change my choice of going American mvuikipalltln. ‘such as to Heaven. I believe HEAVEN IS CHF.kP AT ANY PRICE You ux> have Hartings> are contributing directly your choice, .there la no neutral ground. And if death should come to­ lo the spread of trichinosis through morrow our destiny would be fixed forever. You are making your own sanction of the practice ot feedinc clwice n</» uncooked municipal garbage to swine REV D E. COXON, Patter maintained on farms operated by the Free Mcthodlit Church municipality or on farms operated ADVERTISEMENT by private contractor*." HASTINGS DAYS ALLIGATOR HIDE 100% PURE RUBBER MATTING MOTOR OIL 36-in. W In 2-Gal. Container* Ref. $1.39 Y* NOW Re<. $1.29 NOW____ Dodge of Hastings was a Saturday and Mrs. Alien Full and eon. On Sunday Mn Dodge. Mr. and Mr* CUSTOM COMMODORE MODEL! SUPER-MATIC DRIVE t SKELCAS - FULL SIZE awre played wiUi lovely refreshIl would be a conservative e*Uments served by lhe lx«cs»rs Tb.<- male.' lhe article conUntsed. "tostate Barcroft home was decorated wfth ■ tliat approximately percent of safety-pins and hearts to represent the general population of this counVal.nl *■ Day IS* . and * tthe W* stork .<n«, show* la*M- . • l . , .. ..... .. .. Valentines try develop tnrhlnotu infection dur* Ing their life-Ume rated wnh a huge pair of paper booties, cardboard baby boules, cot ton and safety-pin* A large card­ board stork watched over the gifts for lhe evening. son. of Battle Creek, were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mn George Neuoin. * Mr and Mrs Robert Newton and family were Father A- Koo Baa*u«4 The W8CS of the Methodist Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and i church are giving a Father & Son. Mn William Newton al Hartings banquet Tuesday evening In tlie * Mr*. Robert Newton and Mn enuren supper will wiu be oe ,*aro!} Oronewnld attended the church aloasexnant basement. sarwrf 7 o^ock. Supper A debclou* dm- Camp-fire Guardian meeting Thursner is being planned AU fathers Ievening al Hastings and wns are iAviud I Mrt =“«*■”*■ Krau“' Mr» ana sons are mvuea. t , , Kraus* and son. of Allo, were SunAn aU dav mecUna of Use WMA day ■fternoon ’dsRor* *t Uie home .^^oy»"Si?X.“L"b t1 125 NORTH jEFFBRSON ST. P/yones GEORGE PARSONS . . . Speaks Here MereUy. FREEPORT 44c Co] OJUU^ Hitlnued from Page 1. Bee. 3) naively from the ingestion of containing viable trichinae The acquires the infection primarily the consumption of bits of raw inous pork in uncooked gar- HASTINGS DAYS SPECIALS Ithln the U.K. 135 milBefore going to Michigan Stale collage. Faraons served as vocational agricultural UuUuctor at Berrien Springs. Woodland and Tocuoueh. Venetian Red - Reg. $3.04 Gal. Hew Slock 4x75ize Feeding Garbage specialist from Michigan State col J According lo lhe article written tin 1M5, At percent of pigs fed un­ cooked garbage get trichlnoal* In -net that each FOY BAHN PAINT Fresh 35c girl* *U. her home Tuesday evening the foundation of $2-80 A Good Selection of Sizes 'and Mrs. Kenneth Blough. Jessie Blough, and family, local. * Mrs. Howard Thaler entertained with a Farmer Woodland Instructor Talks On Dairy Herds W at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Bustance and family. Myron Mead and son*. at Maple Grove, were Monday afternoon vteltors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead. * Mr. and Mn- Wel­ lington Wertman and family of Cloverdale were Saturday dinner guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mrs George Bustance. * Mr. and Mn. Jack Bloujli and son of Bastings were Wednesday evening dinner Blough Other evening VLitors were Mr. and Mr* James Hcatetler, Mr. TIRE RELINERS ANTI-FREEZE In 1 -Cal. Container* *•(. $1.29 NOW IU(. $1.25 NOW 3-Pc. - BOX END GALVANIZED PAILS WRENCH SET 10 and 12-qt. Siao la Clip Reg. $1.19 NOW Reg. 55c &65c •> NOW 2 FOR AUTO BODY SOLDER in Kit Complete Reg. $1.25 NOW— . $4 00 TORPEDO - CHROME HOOD ORNAMENT Reg. $1.19 NOW .... $4 00 MARK’S STORES, INC HASTINGS PHONE 2524 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARYIX. IMS Fraaport Camp Fira BAJteVVnjLE _________ GM* Hava Meat Madeline Norman ana Marilyn, and Open For Business AT FARM HOME On Highway 79 Between Nashville and Hastings REAL ESTATE Two good 80 Acres - Possession soon One good 90 Acres - Possession soon - Price $7,500.00 to $8,500 00 Store Building. Grocery and Market Fixtures - Price $8,500.00 5 Room, 6 Room Modern Houses. Nashville. Trade on Farm, pay Cash Difference. SEE US FOR REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Michigan. Mutual Windstorm and Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance ROSS W. BIVENS BROKER Phone Hastings 709F13 OWN CMMt DRI-GAS BOTTLED GAS SYSTEM *14.95 Buys Head and Regulator 5 Year Unconditional Guarantee Call Us Today BERT BENHAM MASTER PLUMBER 112 E. COURT ST. VtRMONTVn.l.1 DELTON egu meeting al the Henry Germain iuxna. Milo. Thursday. * Joel Fred- | Kalamacoo. called on hl* *l&ter. Mr*. Glady* Gaskill. Sunday. Mik. Ouaklll Hubert Lathrop. We -wil observe the "Wdrtd Day of Prayer" and start our Hardware. Deven istudy bodk, "WoUidu «f AMpRuiw.” m county offlnn ■ home of her daughter, Mrs. George dinner.r- — -------------------------“Le Wo<nen * .•?**•. ------ chapters u Eller entertained Mr. and Mrs Har­ Foreign MlMlonary society of lhe were Invited. * Mr*. L. D.TCeteey and i old Eller and family, ot Climax, and Hickory Comer* Waateyan MethoM.tniu Mr and Mra. Vertin Eller and fam­ out <J>urch rrM»r ewiun. •!>< «>ily. of Vicksburg. for dinner Friday turned adesionary to China, sjient. Friday night al the home of Mrs. Berth* Bush, after her address in the family night program on the unit evening. It wa* Ju*t 35 year* ago. while Mis* Nagler was home on her flrat furlough from China. Uial she gave an address at. the Mother A- Daughter banquet at Delton, and was entertained In the Bush home. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Schaffha user welcomed ■ new daughter. Jacqueline Mae. last week at Borgesa hospital. Kabunaioo A The regular WSC8 ; meetbig will be’held at lhe hc*ne of । Mra Elmer Gaskill Wednesday aft­ ernoon. March 1. Mrs. Charles Horta, AcvuUoua. miu! Mr* Bertha Bush, program. Under WSC8 auspice*, the World’s Day of Prayer will be ut>lerved at the Delton Methodist church on Friday from 2 to 8 prn. Prairieville and Milo groups will at­ tend. • ch"ch ■"“"iSUttJito w3SlS.»c,^S. w<re 24 presuit. 'lowing their marriage in Hastings Mr and Mra. Merle Collison and, Turaday, February 14. Before her children, of Kalanuuoo, were Sunday | marriage, at the home of her daughdinnar guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Arion |Ur Merte Hatnra. Kenyon and Linda. * Mrs. Nellie • W(W Mrs Northrap Both Rev Given b. spending a few days with —- --------- ---- — •--------- ------her daughter. Mr* Glen Kenyon. * montvllle retidenu. Mrs Mary Smith visited In Otsego Saturday. * The teachers of the Del­ ton .wlwot had a dinner and party at the school Monday evening. * Mra. Glenn Prouty. Midland Put. Gull Lake, was a Friday evening call- OBITUARY LOUIS M. COBDRAY kill * X w. U*chw. Wlllum 1%rLouis M- Cordray was born March lor. has been hired to help out tn the Englteh department. and to lighten MIC the dUMta duMaa OI of JU. Mr. uonaw Donald ' y»l«. M«.<ly who L, now principal of the £ Moody who is now principal of the school. For the present he b making I „ , ’'.J9?,0., Lcl^> **;' hte home with Bupc and Mm Ralph £7^ Harper Taylor comes here (rocn *?^ , ^*‘* Rudyard and te a graduate of MSC. Ly born Ap 3°' * Charlotte Bamm. a nurse at But. He also leaves two brotheas. VlrgiL Ipg. were Wednesday dinner gue*U terworth hospital. Grand Rapid*, of Lansing. and William, of Lacey spent the weekend with her parent*. — ----------- - ----------------------- - —----- of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boulter. * Mr. nnd Mrs Robert Barnes. * Mr*. ,nd *our nieces. He ha* a half-brothMra. Ix>u Warner and Mrs Gerald Alice Oollln*. who ha* been spending jer■ Raymond Miller, of Ohio and two lAwerance. of Hastings. railed on Mr*. Rmtell Boulter Thursday. ■* home, noixti to return to ner home, "““wwi “■•a nyewman, lin­ Remember the What Not class party early thte week. * Mr. and Mra.|.ting; also two ancles uncles and several 4U«: ubo at lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Marshall Norwood returned Mrs. i cousins, cousins. sBeawm, Wall Lake, this evening at Lillian Rapp to her home in Kola'' Ixiuls was a veteran of World War 8:30. * Sunday will bo observed u* mazoo cn Bunday * Marahall Nor­ IL He entered, tlie service ou May Laymans Sunday In the Delton ___ ... 20.______ 1943.______ He sewed In Uie European Methodist church. * The last quart­ wood and Mr* Mary Shedd were in ' _ Husung* on bui-incs* one day last theater for 20 month* und received erly conference business meeting will be held at the Delton Methodist week. A Tltere-wUl be a Farm Bur- hl* discharge December 10. IMS. enu fish supper »t the Delton *ci»ool I church April 4. at 7:30. A Mrs. Row Thursday evening, with Mr. and' ‘ Eller was a Saturday forenoon caller at lhe home of Mra. Gladys Gas­ Mrs George Eddy acting as Iwot and WHSBBaMraBraUMBaBMMrai | * —— ■ kill and Mrs. George Frederickson. imsteas tor the evening. Services f.>r George Walter Kern, 85. who died friday, Feb. 10, al hi* home, were held Monday afternoon from the Hcnlon - Smith Buneral horn... Tlie Rev. Ertaard SWadlmg officiated and burial was at/Prairie­ ville. He was born Jan. 7, 18ti5. In Saginaw, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kern He came here M a young nun and war- in business for nearly 5h 'wan;, retiring some nine Veara ago. He leaves hb wife. Ncttte. • to whom he had been married 5^ yeara: three daughtera. Mrs. AldaSlaght. Mrs. Annabelle Pocock. both of Lanafng. and Mrs. Rena Hamilton. iof Scott*; .-even grandchildren, tuo ■ great grand children, and a sister, ' Mr*. Clara WUUmui. of Delton. tended open house for lhe celebration of the Golden wedding anniversary of Mr and Mra Guy Giddings, of .Hastings. omSunday. While in Has­ tings. thev also called on Mrs. Ella Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrance Beadle and Mr. Will Bryans: * Mia. Bernice Washburn and son. Junior, of Kalamazoo, called on Mr. and Mrs Mark Onm.vm Friday. ★ Bob Hill, of South Haven, spent the Mt>. Harold Burpee * Herbert Cliarle* Eddy U home from Pl Jack­ son. SC., on a 30-day furlough, after which tune lie expect* to go to Cali-1 fornia and thence on to Japan, where 1 lie will serve 30 month*. Hgrbie is In 1 an Artillery divteiou. * Jack Beaven I spent .'cvcral days last week in the Hillsdale are* helping to right things । after the ice storm. * Mr. and Mra. Adopt Tiny Daughter ___________ . Raw Waters______________ were in Hasting* Thur*- . Blanche Richards wu z. caller । , Ml -__. . _______ v*, bus ,rcv. 1 «*“>'• * George Lelnaar -zzz turned trom a visit with her daughW,H Lelnaar home on Sunday. । ; ter. Mr<.. Ruth Richards Lowe, at ♦ The Delton Booster club held thair Nile,, where she went to greet tlie i regular meeting Monday evening at tiny new daughter the Luwe's have thr fire bam. * Mr. and Mr*. Ivan reconUt adopted. The IltUc girl, one 'Smith and Cathy were Bunday dlni «cek old when she came to live with 'npr kucM* 6f Mr. and Mr*. Royce 'thr Lowe’s, is reported to be doing Henton. * Mn> Susie Francteco spent nicely in her new home: “tiw weekend l"" * “with "** her son. EU1*. *“in Kalamaaoo. * Mra. Minnie Campbell I Homer and Hoaard ShflBer visited hasn't been go well for the past few , their mother, Mrs. Ma*oq_Newt<;n. huraday for dinner. ♦ Mra Etta , _ . who wa* taken to Elm St ' .Michigan Stale'* record in twelve Httj. Battle Creek Friday, te re- I Inter-collegiate sport* for the 1M8­ ..- Jd to be auffering an attack of , ID year piicuinonla bul l* showing some im- | seven t 1 "*^vement at this writing. * Mrs ' centagr. Chevrolet alone the low-price field glVCS yOU Our WfiCG meet* thia week Friday VermohtvfBe* fcaaumBUr Cttap- that’s beautiful VaiaoUna party *l*o guest*. After tha program. Ice cream and cake was served. * The Barryv lUe-Margau Form Bureau nW new (rflering .you o choice of lhe finest standard of powerful, dependable standard dr automatic drive mid Yes, expect can you the lhe the finest performance with econ­ 1950 Chevrolet . . . just as you omy from two great Valve-in-Hcad can look to it for the new standard engines . . . plus alb (he oilier performance low-cost from of beauty, driving and riding case, features listed here. and all-found safely? ^°*,t ” S«Chwrohlfal»5d< ,, ■ Its the , . only . , lOW-pnCcd C«r ________ We will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 1 mile south of Prairieville on Cen­ ter Road; or 3 miles west of Delton and I mHc south on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1950 st 12 o’clock noon sharp — Lunch served on grounds COWS 15 Head Cattle - T.B. and Bangs Tooted fTolstein, 4 yrs., bred Sept- 3, duo June 11 Guernsey. 4 yrs., bred Oct. 9' due July IT . Holstein, 3 yrs., bred Oct. 1, due J<dy 9 Holstein, 3 Vayrs., fresh Fob. 19 Holstein, 3 yrs., bred Oct. 12. duo July 20 Holstein, 3 yrs., brod Sept. 30, due July 8 Holstein, 3 yrs., fresh 5 wks., due N«v. 1 Holstein, 5 yrs., fresh Jen. 21, epen Holstein, 3’/a yn.. fresh Jan. 29, open Holstein, 6 yrs., bred Aug. 20, due May 27 Holetein, 6 yra., bred Sept. 26, due July 4 Holstein, 6 yra., brad July 29, due May 6 * Holstein, 6 yrs., fresh Jan. 28, open i---------- —-----------' J logti al lawtil c«itl NEW STYLE-HAI IODIIJ BY flSHII . . . NEW TWO-VONE FISHER INURIOES . . . CINTII-fOiNT STIEIING AND UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION UDI . . . CURVED WINDSHIELD WITH PANORAMIC VI5IIHITY . . . BIGGEST'OF All lOW-ritICEO CARS . . . MOVED CERTMAER HYDRAULIC MAKES . . . tXtftA-tCONOMICAL TO OWN, OPERATE ANO MAINTAIN. ' first and finest at lowest cost! AMBUCA'S BUT S1U1R j w, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION K EKyint optional on Dt Line models al extra cost. 2 three-sec. spring tooth drags Sterling side delivery rake Dump rake Doodle Bug Dodge, runs good, needs battery and tires Stock trailer Flat bo* trailer DcLaval magnetic Speedway milker, 18 cow and 700-lb. Beparator 10 milk cans Milk pails and strainer 3 water tonks Pump jack Electric power benck caw Double pulley, reversible, % h.p. motor Porter Cable floor sanding machine, % h.p., heavy duty Grinder, pipe v»»e, bonch me Pipe threaders Paint spray compressor and gun and motor 2 wheel barrows * Hay fork! and rope 5 gas drums, 55 gel. 4 oil drums, 1$ gal. Other items too numerous to mention CORN 10 leras of corn in shock j HOUSEHOLD GOODS Norge electric stove 2 buffcis, mirror and table Library table KitdwR capbMrd Duo-Therm 6-room oil burner Deck aul oodtabUi Bench Singer vacuum cleaner Pickle crocks Typewriter Other household items 171 acre farm, good B-raem bouse, insulated, brick sidingf good daks A-l bam, 14*46, approved by milk assn.; water piped M bem end milk house, granery and com crib, 24x36; chicken house, 18x 26; wmdnwN, 85 It. wed. wed at Wise 35 ft.; 39 acres wheat, 40 a<we alfalfa and Brome; 18 acres timber, balance ad pradtaWe land. Joins Crooked Lake. Buyer will be expected to pay 10% purchase price day of »e1e> balance up+n delivery of deed. Farm will be sold at z p.m. TERMS'OF SALE ■— Coch, no goods removed until settled for. AMERICA'S BEST BUY I BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. 301 E. Stat* St. Gale Kelhl. Nashville village presi­ dent. wa* named to head lhe Inde­ pendent ticket nt the caucus held Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple. Others nominated for lhe village election to be held Monday. Morel) 13. Include L. D. McKercher. clerk; I. James Rteor, treasurer; M J. Hinckley, George Straub and Jay Tuttle, trustees for two years, and George H. Wilson, araessor. Named ou the committee for next year were George Wilson, Ed Purchls and Jay Tuttle. AUCTION SALE CHEVROLET , ~ Uhl had lived In or near Independents at Nashville Name Slate of Officers Tf you're planning to buy a large and expenxivt farm machine, neigh­ bor* may be Interested Id joining Because the earth'* atmosphere with you on a cooperative basis in bends the moon* rnya, lhe moon the purchase. t* not actually where it appears to be when looked at from the ground. 2 rub**, Hrod wafoaa wM> rack |oh« Ooora SaaMa actieu hay ioadar ~ Mr. Awards are to-be presented for the of Bellevue were Sunday dinner accomplishments of Uie girls during gueats of the Fred Shlppa. * Mr. and the jmmi six month* and Will Include Mra ettfton Baxter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill were Sunday awarding of two girl* second class dinner guests of the Sherman SwifU. 1949 Ford tractor and pulley 1949 Ford otander loader 1949 Ford pick-up box, 500 cap. 1949 Ford two 14 plows 1949 Ford drag, hydraulic lift 1949 Ford Field cultivator New Ferguson Ford disc, hydraulic lilt New Colby power take off spreader, 3 ton cap. New Ford hammer mill Com planter, hydraulic lift New Cleaner 6-ft. comb ins. Wisconsin motor - - Girl Scouts Have Court of Awards Program Tonight Marsh*11 spent, from Sunday until at lhe Lesion hall. Tuesday al Muakegon with" Mr. and Mr*. Henry TOevertpg. 1t_ Mr. aMd Mrs. Burr FAiaeU and family »*» Bunday dinner gueats of lhe Rumrll Mead* and observed the birthdays IMPLEMENTS 'IRST...and Finest... at Lowest Cost! For George Uhl This Afternon county In 1943 from Fairfield county. Ohio. He a as bora in Ohio on March 3. 1878. and explanation at next meeting. He te aurvived toy his wife. Jennie; two daughter*. Mrs. Virginia Bald­ fng games for valentine Refreshwin. of HMtingx, and Mrs. Thelma Fmenta in keeping with Valentine * Heydenrrtch. of Nashport. Ohio. Twenty-three Girl Scout* are to loko part in a Court of Award* pro­ port on lhe Womto'a meeting; the Holatein bull. 20 moi. oW, aligibU far rtfiMraHon Thia hard of cow, avarato por war 4.2 to 4.7 Milk Mat to Milk AaaociaHon. that’s thrilling Funeral Services Mr*. Robert Newton'* Odako Camp Fire girl*, of Freeport. met February H and practiced aample invitation writing. Mr*. Albert Orohewold's Tanda group, also of Freeport, met Febru­ ary 15. Tbeae girls will soon be work­ ing on Uieto- fire mater** rank. towmhlp about W a. m. Monday. Itie Freeport guardlam make an gppeal for mure leader*. Anyone in­ o'clock at the Leonard Funeral terested in becoming a leader should flonlact either Mrs. Newton or Mrs. home OrorwwoM. HASTINGS Phon* 2680 BEN HART, Prop KENNETH MEAD, Auction.or them 7HH3Hertmc> EARL MeKIMEN, Clerk �FAOr Lawrence Curtiss Hastings High Essay Judged Tops HILIGHTS In School Contest REAL SPECIAL FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT 0 5 Includes Correct Caster, Camber and Toe-In Check* and Adjust Steering Gear ORSON E. COE SALES, ln< YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER 1435 5. Hanover Seven Hastings students in the Hastings public schools are to take a trip to Lansing where they will inspect the Slate Health department laboratories The grand award was wnn by Lawrence Curtiss, son of Mr. and Mra Earl J. Curtiss. 730 E Mill street Lawrence, an eighth grade student, recorded hl* essay Saturday after­ noon and it was broadcast over WKZO Sunday afternoon The other winners included Bar­ bara Wesplnter. Sixth grade: Jac­ quelyn Pavne. Seventh grade. Law­ rence and Man' Ellen Heath. Eighth; Joberta Whitmore and JoAnn Mac­ Arthur, Wlnth. and Jean Anne Myers. Tenth grade. • Eighth and Ninth grades because of the large number of entries. WritI pg on “Why Good aUzens Phone 2553 Congratulations G. M. CHENOWETH and SON Engineer* • Designer* anti Maeliini*!* claM ho* completed 15 print apron* 1 Mr. and Mra. Robert Gorityn'B for the Penney store. The store fur- gueats for the weekend were Mr. nnd nLshed the materials and the pattern , Mn. Wayne Clark, of Albion. for each of thre "CUiderelU" aprons. and they will be worn b> the clerks. lw,t tsiivt a atos aa advertising for their new cotton SOUTHWEST RUTLAND print* After the use of them by lhe >lore they will be returned to the, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox nnd student- who made them. । children were Grand Rapids visitors . • • on Saturday. * Mra. Lib Doug law acMembere of lhe Choir. Band, and companied Mra. Nellie Cappon and Glee chibs have started rehearsing. son. Dale, of take Algonquin, to for the Spring7 concert lo be held rxwter on Sunday where they were March 24 I •"<« Car"Y * Mr Mwcnn ... and Mri. Lemuel! Oaks and twin The students in lhe Ninth and sons of Goodwill were Sunday afterTenth grade English classes began noon callers at the home ol the giving their declamations this week. ‘ former's parents. Mr. and Mra. Roy The student* are required to give.Oaks. * Due to the bad roads and them from memory The student »*•*»*' cn7J* ,a‘in each class giving the best decla-. tended the YGA meeting al Glass matinn will be chosen by hl* class- Creek grange haU last Wednesday males to again give his declamation evening. Those attending had an enbefore the speech daao. Joyable time. . . • | Friends here were sorry to hear of Fred Jones' physics class has been the paaMhg of Emerson Edger of the studying what makes trains and; Edger district. Sincere sympathy is nutomobilra tickthe The class 1mmand been extended to the bereaved * Mr. “XSX engin. ' and Mr. Robert . WUcox andones children Bliu nu.i. n’rwii mom the internal-combustion engine. on and '< Ur Mr. •"'* and Mrs Jlm Jim m Wilcox >i1cqx of Irving were afternoon callers Sunday at the home of the former's grand­ Tlie local Hi-Y club, composed of mother. Miss Jennie Wilcox, of Mar­ Juniors and Seniors, u sponsoring tin. They also called on Mra.' another* pep rally. this time for the Brownell of Wayland. * Mr. and Charlotte same on February 24. Mra. Shirley Wilkins and children which Is the last game of lhe regular of/ the Wood district and Mbs season. ' Juanita Kidder were Sunday after­ noon callers in the William Havens A Red Cross essay contest has been home. field in Hastings High school. The Mrs. Jerome Miles. Jr. of Kalama­ subject -of the essays, was "Why Should Qood Citizen* Give lo the zoo is spending tl>e week with her Blood Bunk." The following people ; parents. Mr and Mrs Charles Pease. had essays entered in this contest: * Luella Sc hr1er of Coldwater spent Jean Myers. Robert Burkey.'Donna the weekend wilh lhe home folks. Robert Wilcox reported the tem­ Lou Gury. Suzanne Hawthorne. Don­ na Hull. Shirley Myers. Janet Feld­ perature at nine below at his house I "The Blood Bonk 1* a very dif­ I frreni sort of bank that every good citizen can flrtnlv support It Is like an insurance company where every member shares thr loss of another In lhe Blood Bank however, people ‘hare a fraction of ’heir life to save the life or health of another. Every deposit vou make will be priceless to somebody, it might be n friend, a neighbor, or even one of your own family. However, priceless as it is. it is free through the Bhxxi Bank lo those who need It; except of course the phvsician's fre and the usual , pausch. Sharon Doyle. Edger Tobins. hospital service Jo Berta Whitmore. DI Bush. Mary"TO make a deposit all vou have Lou Kaechele. Kcnith O’Donnell. "*hariF nnW’ ”,rUyn Co«n«h‘' \ DU,,(*Ph Pu,lz -Carol Zimmerman. life aidSld hi-ei hZ ^hJr ££ >Eu Pe,crv Joan ww‘**Betty orth' me and good healthfo another per- Judy The Xen Otrfwrn and Operator* of the Former RAY <>. LINK Tool nn<1 Div VI orkt 150 W. Stair Si. I itilrsl Farm Ageney Farm* • Bn-ine— Opporlnnitie* • Re-ort Properly 'Nation Wide Atlverli|trr*-<»f Real Estate HASTINGS DAYS SPECIALS JOHNSON or PERFECTION 6-in. PLAIN MILK FILTER DIS $400 2 BOXES <200> FOR 3-QT. HEAVY ALUMINUM SAUCE PAN AND COVER $400 BOTH FOR ODAC FRESH AIR SPRAY Re?. 59c Value ------- 2for 60c 6-CUP PORCELAIN DRIPOLATOR Reg. $2.50 Value$1.59 DECORATED METAL WASTE BASKETS Reg. $1.50 to $2.00 Values $1.00 Jordan, and •For anvtvwtv „Jo Ann MacArthur The flrat place "For For ambodv anybody who wants to make wlnner ullI rrad hU essay, on the' a good Investment, the Blood Bank radio, and lhe next eight winnera !• a sure, safe and Inexpensive way wiU take a trip lo Lansing und be to help others and to know that you shown through the Health Labora-' mav have saved somebody's life in tory doing so." The cheerleaders meet in the gym ' every Tueudgv nnd Thursday for practice MLsa Yvonne Smith assists i them in their practice. DELTON ( HAS. D. FOX Bob Camnbcll. sou of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell, was on C the ~ sick The Giris'League Board is making ILu la«t week. * Kenneth Hye. who p|anR lo redecorate lhe Girls' room, ha* been having a bout with the flu. pUn to a,ver the chair seats. abl* to be about analn a Bclty j,uy pU.-tlc sheets and pillow case*. Warner of Hickory Corners, spent and wurr pkturra for the walls. the weekend with Bettv Caln al Wall They have put up drapes lake * Mra Sherman Pruchard bus ... been confined to her home for the- Herb Rrinhartt's economics classes past two weeks suffering from a bad are now nndlnK material on the cold. * Mrs. Matt Held. Wall take, qualities of certain articles purchased Li “z?,^nLtn 81 hn5pitM1 Bll,‘ by the public Thev are to report the tie Creek. Mra. Everett Pritchard, of BOod and had qualities of these goods. Kalamazoo, is staving at the Heid home and caring for her grundchil-' ..whal a -* , *Henry Aldrich * *n>«' Maccabee bdlea will nwnedy h,x lxf.n chnwn for the celebrate the birthday of Mra Ellen i juniorV*lay to be held March 31.1 Dwell with n party nt the Dwell puy books have been ordered and , home todav. * TTje Junior High of tnrouu^n be held as soon as they the Delton school are to put on an arrive operetta. 'Mountain Music.” and ... IrvouU teln, l»U u.l> wnk • , ww,,n. ln • Mmd.,. 11 "< lhr 11 eh<w »Meh <>[» ol 9ih .nd 1010 trade Vo-A. cl*Me* ,radu*il»n ennounennenu lhe, rtd'rt -he Hranim branch nt the „nled u„ ,„a M„„ lh,, ,,u Rec MUk raenpenr UM WednenUy h,„ ra-n mn.currd lor lheir rape and gowns. The pictures for the yearbook have all been mounted nnd FAIR LAKE the last of them were sent to the engraven February 13 Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Armour and family and Mr and Mrs. H. O Ar­ 1 Thr student body of both Central mour visited Mr and Mra Edward. and the- High schools were enlrrLancaster near Nashville Sunday. A talned ... . ... Wednesday. — , ... February 15. by The Klnvlcv Extension group will Mr. and Mra. EllU, who presented meet with Mra Maurice Ford Friday lhe old s’orv ------of * — - Van Winkle •In ­ Rip for a lemon on Family Fun. a Mra ; an entertaining manner. , Morris Wheeler celebrated the birth - i day of herself and twin brother.! ! Some of our more musically In­ Robert Borden, of Chicago. Also present at the dinner were Mt*. Ro­ learning solos for thr Milo snd en­ . ben Borden Mr and Mrs. Ernest ______ _____________________ semble|_contest which U to be held In 'Borden of Kalamazoo and Mr. nnd the near future in Muskegon. । Mrs Charles Pcekstok. also of Kola' ... Hews of Mr and Mrs Ira Hall and . tiring parliamentary procedure, and daughters and Mra Jennie Salts-. they hope to have a group readv to •trom\f Augusta, who are vacation- enter district FFA contest* The Ing in Florida report^thrin enjoy- team roualjra of five members, a ing the sunshine rit Briny Breeses, chairman, sec?ei<iy. and three team Delray Beach. Fla* * Mr. and Mrs members. **------Morris Wheeler spent Sunday al ... ' ' Mrs Wheeler's sister. Mrs. Charles Alunjni of Hastings High school Pcekstok. at Kalamazoo. anon won t recognize the interior of 10-in. HEAVY SHEET METAL ROUND ROASTER Reg. $1.75 NewM farm equipment repair service early Monday morning. Others re-1 ported below zero readings. * Mr. I non Jordan and daughter. Lorraine. and Mrs. Charles Pease and Mr. and ot Augtata. Mr. and Mrs Marion ForMra. Larry Jordan entertained the .man and Betty and Mr. and Mra following guests at a birthday din-(Eugene Sylvester of Nashville, Mr. und Mr* George Pease of Goodwill Of Kalamazoo --------------The honor guests were —-----------------Mr George Prase. Jero and Larry Jordan,*Jr. UCTION SALE Having quit farming because of ill health, I will sell the following at pub­ lic Auction at my farm 1 mile north of Delton on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1950 at 1 o’clock sharp HAY and STRAW Lime drill 200 bales second cutting Alfalfa and Brome hay 1 pair slei| 5 tons alfalfa and brome hay, loose Buck rake for Ford tractor 4 tons Timothy and Brome hay, loose 200 onion crates 150 bales Uheat straw 2 brooder stoves 1-horse cultivator 6 bunches shingles 60-gal. iron kettle TOOLS Tank heater John Deere hay loader, good as 15-ft. ladder Good double harness John Deere side rake, good Several horse collars Good McCormick Deering Mower. 5 ft. 6 10-gal. milk cans 5-gal. milk can 13 hoe grain drill DeLaval cream separator Lumber wagon and rack 20-gsl. pressure tank 2 - 99 Oliver walking plows 2 hay forks Several sets double tiros Double cultipacker Stone-boat 2-horse disc Neck yokes, forks, shovels and small tools 2-section drag TERMS—CASH—No goods removed until settled for. PHONE 2585 B. L PECK CLARENCE STEVENS, Prop KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 732F13 EARL McKIBBIN. Clerk 429 S. Mlchiean AND ANNUAL MEETING 10:00 A.M. UNTIL EVENING CHORES DON’T MISS THE BIG DAY Don’t miss the opening of this Farmer Owned, Farmer Controlled Cooperative Farm Machinery Sales and Service Building HERE’S THE PROGRAM $100 Value their old Akna Mater. When the, girls finally had their locker room almost completely remodeled they would have been aatUhed tempor­ arily. but now lhe rooms and halls are being pointed. Mr. Taylor say* that it has been 14 years since the last paint job. Free Lunch at Noon with Coffee and Doughnuts all day Free Movies - All Day Free Door Prizes Free Entertainment FIRE KING OVEN GLASS Plenty of Room to sit around ond chin with your 8" PIE PLATES neighbors A Display of Co-op Equipment with the experts to answer your questions ONLY Tell them YOURSELF by Long Distance tftar To smooth the way in any situation. Long Distance ia quick, easy 4nd surprisingly inexpensive. Reduced HARDWARE PImMm W HmH.« * Palat* * Varels*., rates are in effect every night after b P. M. and all | day Sunday. MICHIGAN BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS �4 TW HABTPiOi BANNER. TBUMDAT. FVMUABT U. IBM Western Michigan Dairy Day to be Held Tomorrow IRVING Mr and Mrs Lewis Coscadden and son spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde DeVUie. * John Bat­ son ta iU with pneumonia * Bunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Leon Malhion and family were Mr. and Mn 8am Reneau of Hastings and Mr. and Mra Maurice Hammond and Billie of Middleville. ★ Mr and Mra. Alex Neil and family of Grand Rap­ ids and Mr. and Mra Ray Helrtgel and daughters of Middleville and Marian Nagel were Sunday visitor* of Mr and Mrs Ben Nagel. ♦ Mn. Carl Hula and children are having the flu. Oounty Agent Arthur Bteeby re­ ports that many Barry county farmera are expected to attend the second annual Western Michigan Dairy Dey program to be held tomorrow in the ballroom of the Pantllnd Hotel In Grand Rapide The program is te start at U a.m and will Include talks by Dean Anthony, of Michigan SUU col­ lege, and George Bulkley. general director o< the dairy extension divMo* of the CamaUen eompaay. Bulkley will talk on the futere of tha dairy cow. . Breed meetings In the afternoon are open to all. whether or not the farmer la a brooder of purebred cattle or not. Bteeby said that meeting will be of general Interest to all dairymen rod that many from this area en­ joyed last year> event Southweit Woodland A group of neighbors had a fare­ well party at Ute Brodbeck home Wednesday evening. Visiting was en­ joyed by *1L refreshmenu were served, and they were presented with n gift. * Bunday gue*l* of Mr. and Mrs. Paul DesGranges sutd family were Mr. and Mra. LaVon Deng ran­ ge* and family ot Bslon Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner and Mr. and Mra. Raymond Miller of Lake­ view were Bunday guests of Rev and Mrs. Frank Moxon of Woodland, w Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. iMwrence Chase and sons of Coata Grove * Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry snndbrook and family were Mr and Mrs. Lewis Bandbrook of Edmore * Mr and Mra. Paul Dr*Granges and family spent last Bunday with Mr and Mrs. Roger Allen of Lake Oedasa ; ♦ Mr and Mrs Karl Wellfare and family spent Saturday evening wilh I Mr and Mrs Guy Kantner. VAoiamM 48 Delton High Students on Roll R>ny-eight Delton High school students earned a "B" average or belter for places on the semester lumor roll. Supt Ralph Harper ha* announced. 1 Those on the roll Include: ' Seniors—D Armlhtrout. D. Bagley. 1 P. Bernard. V. Bernard. R. Dudley. J Francisco, P. Fuller. D Geiger. E. 'Harrington B Hill. D Howell. C LaPine. A Leonard. 8 Lyons, W Mat­ teson, P. McCarty. B Norman and I 1* Noteboom. Juniors— m. H<ie. H Fuhrman, L Hawkes. D. Hayword. P. Lewis. M Mott. O. Peake. P. Watson. Sophomoew—R Alling. M. Armlntrout. R. Boulter, R, Campbell. C. Fuh*. M. Gallagher. R. Hill. J. Jkka. L Johnson. B. Leonard. 8 Lewis. W. Louden. B Monica. R. Osborn. J. Palmer. B. Salter and S. Whipple. To the Editor: _ Freshmen -A Bronlsy, G Foote. ■r- —Democratic-party Revelry W. Pullon. L O Connor and D. WIL I On the 17Ui..of Uie second month in llama. lhe l»60th year. ------------- •-■■■' — । Exuberant with pleasure and free from fear. Rev. Gibbs to Return Five thousand-three hundred people For Special Service met as planned, i In Uie fair Capitol City of our land. Tlie Rev.L W. Gibbs, former pas- I With three buRles-of burgundjren 1 tnljlcs. laden wiUi food. ‘ Bv the sound, many passed beyond a serious mood The organized movement and purI»m« of the hour. Was to gather and gain political power. («r the 7.30 service. In connection With Ute World D«y of Prayer, a noon prayer meeting la also being planned and the evening service is to Include special singing with the message by Rev. Gibb*. Since leaving Hastings. Rev. Gibb# At Uh* exorbitant price of one hun­ served various churches and served dred dollars u jilale. as District superintendent for a While hungry children near by. number of yeara. He la now pastor were left lo their fate of lhe Charlotte church The public Then higher, higher taxc* on the is invited. people are laid. Men must struggle and work that those taxes be paid. CLASS CREEK , How far down can our dignity go. Wrought by sneering remarks so low? Such reveling in so high a place. Bring* to u* question*. which we must face. mUlti-milliOIldoUar fuel bring, you quasiions to which we are milking reference. Are answered by bringing ii.bll of verso, to our remembrance. Al lhe feast of Belshazzar. And a thousand of hU Lords. While they drank from golden vessels. A* the word of truth records. In the night mt Ute revel. tn Uie royal banquet hall. They were seized wiUi constarnatlon. Twa* the hand upon the wall Twas the hand of God that was writing. "Thou art weighed in the balances. . And art found wanting." ' Homer J. Ketchum Route 3. Hastings Tito performance you just never thought “could happen”. . . Mr. and Mr* Orville Ehrhardt and son of Battle Creek, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R W. Er­ a-ay. Suriday dinner guests there were Mr. and Mra. James Dibble of Has­ ting* * Gertrude Bauchman of the Veckley district stayed with Arlene Whittemore Friday night and Satur­ day. * Mr. and Mr. Ray Otis. Mr. und Mra. Harold Ollr. and Nancy of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr .nd Mra. Fred Oils. * Mra. Russell Whittemore spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Bechtel In Hastings. Mr nnd Mra Richard Row of Has­ tings were at Mr. und Mra. R. W. Erway* Friday afternoon and eve­ ning. * Sunday visitors at Charlo. Whittemore's were Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ bert Bchrkkcr and family of Plain­ yr«ll * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway of Hastings uere Saturday supper guest* at Roy Era-ay's. MARATHON CATGasoline actually gives your car quick, smooth, jungle-cat power that’s a new experience. Yet it sells at the MARATHON^ price of'regular i Are you willing to be convinced? ONE tankful will do it. THE OHIO OIL COMPANY PRODUCIRS OF PITROLIUM SIHCI 1M7 HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS 111W. Court St. •p'”n^,SkFSJSr0’ PHONE 2448 REAHM MOTOR SALES Phaae 2119 107 N. Michigan .... ■ ■ .. ............................. ............ �that of Keith Baas, of Freeport, a dinner-wlth lovely blrthdfc- cake gurat. Entoytng the time Uigethel^ SiU” of goS thurn to besides Mr nnd Mrs. Fish and two It ’ 8 r THF HASTINGS flANNFIC. THLRSDAT, FFBRrART 18. f»M ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --- ----------------------- ----------------------- —------------------------- 4------------------------------------------------ :------ 1-------------------- PAGE RIGHT Flineril Services i unerai demies For G. Severance Held Yesterday Hickory Students AHend Fe„ivo| - 1 Rrven student* from.. the Krllivu •school near Hickory Corners attend! rd the Solo and Ensemble frstiVul ■ of thr Michigan Band und Orchestra uiKvurlatton nt Nile* last Saturday . TfH»e attending included Tim Put­ ’ ney. Judy Carroll. Charlotte Walter*. '2.----- Marjorie Bunpitahler. Janet JointMcudM .1 Hrnnn« bojaui .Xm .«< O~>re Ito had been Mncr lhe prevtout I. . TunMlay, were held yesterday after__ . _ . noon at 1 o'clock at the Annable , Funeral home Thr Rev. Don Gury Mental Hygiene n'ndatrrt end burial va, tn River- I .. . ’" . _ . . . side cemetery. Military riles were And the Low' Subject tuitducled at lift* grave. ' Of Tolk Tuesday Mr. Severance, a veteran of lhe Dr Robert S Dyrw*, physician and Spanish-American war. had made hl* home here J nee IMS. rraiding l»ychi»triM from Detroit, will ad­ with hi» sutler. Mra, Mary English drow the Calhoun County Bur at a meeting to be held nt the Hart H< tel at 434 E. Court street. Tuesday. February 38. at fl 30 pm Mr. Hewrunce was. born -in New: Ilk* iubject wilt tcr Meinal Hygiene York State on Nov. g. 1879. and and the t.iw," \ rente here m 1883 with hi* parent*. Andrew J and Mary ‘•Fnleyi Sev­ erance Durtiut hi* *eivhe tn thr d.ly celebration—that of Mrs Luts on' Feb 14 and tJttle Jimmie Wil­ Spanish-American war. he served in Cuba. Hr enluted May 10. 1898. in liams' third birthday. Feb 21. Mr and Mr* Peter Petersen and Company B. 32nd Michigan Infantry, and was discharged Oct 25. 1898 her mother. Mra. Cnrrie Slckel*. Hr re-enlisted Aug 12. 1899, in Troop were guest* thia Ttie*day of Mr nnd Mrs Fred Brog nt a birthday dinner C. “th CaWiiry. ant! ’was dkcharyed honoring the 17th birthday <•» -Auk 11, 1M» SlcSels Feb 24 and that of Mra Mr. Severance went to bayal Oak in 181* ami opened a retail Bnc. Fib 23 furniture More there, and moved io Middleville in 1930. He returned here in IMS. In addition to Mrs. English, he is .survived by two oilier sisters. Mrs Elizabeth Reiekortj. of.Lansing. and Mr*. Rose BlankCnbun:. of Battle Creek, and three (brothers. William, c.f Battle creek. Jerry, of California, and L*o. of Gratid Rapids. Anson-Hair Mr*. Genevieve Duir and Harold I Anson were united In marriage on; Tuesday. Feb 14. ot the Baptist pur1 sonaKe bv Rev Faye Demarest They *r« lieinw in the Minnie John on tenant home on Grand Rapid* Street. Ilonnrrd on Birthday There <.f the four chlldrert of Mr/ nnd Mrs E E Hickman with their families gathered Sunday at their MIDDLEVILLE home on Ru<*ell Streit tn help their, father observe hl* 87th birthday : Engagement Announced ■ which wa* Feb 15., They ulso Mr and Mrs. Roy Johnson have brought c roast turkey and all the । announced the engagement of thetr trimming* for dinner One of the daughter ;. Mra. l«sllr, daughter. Donna, to Robert Kenyon, son of Mr and Mr* Arthur Kenyon, Pelterlyl, and fatnilv. rd Traverse of Middleville. The wedding date has City, Wits unable <«• be present be­ been art for April 15 at the Middle­ cause of-lUnra* of the. children and also tlie deep snow However. 14 >nville Methodist church. Juved the dinner—including another ■ffitnSfifeETTra PkuFRFM.~HU4Hnn Masters-Jone-. Circle Meet Although the day was rather and two daughter*. Gloria nnd June . rugged. 14 ladle* met at the home Carpenter, of Detroit— also the sons i f Mrs Abbie Bender. Thursday, for Dr John Hickman, and Lundy. the monthly meeting of the Ma*tet*- Dowagiac, and Paiw Hickman, and Jone* circle, with Mrs Jean-Batsch family of Plainwell. Mr Hickman t» very active for presiding. Devotional* were con­ ducted by Edith Stokoe. The travel- ■ his year* and hb many friends wvh Ing baskets werg reported as "on their him continued heal’h und many year* more to enjoy life, way" with their' pleasant surprises 1 It w«* voted to continue them on; Drath of Brother-tn-T-aw their second round Mrs Clara Her- , per had choree of an amusing con- ; Mrs Alida Borgarduv. of Chicago.' Sunday to'spcnd a few days teal wtih Mn. Stella Parker wtn- came 1 with her rhten Mr* Charles Rohning first price Mr* Roy Kelly assisted Mr* Ben­ rrtson. and giro Mr* Emenan Edttrr of Rutland, whose husband passed der u co-hoste.*a and aerving ot the very nice dessert preceding the awav Friday Attending the funeral Monday in Halting.' were Mr. and meeting The next meeting will be a demon­ Mr ■ Chaa it.iix ri.'iui. theii ann, H-vlwt'- ar-« •bMrj’.ughlr.ist ration in conjunction with the: meeting and will be held at the ln-law, Mrs. John Robertson. church. Wednesday. March 15. Wedding Anniversary and Birthday ' Archie Beck drove over from Birthdays Celebrated Battle Creek Sunday and took hli Tlie home of Mr nnd Mrs Harry | parent*. Mr and Mr* Jlenry Beck,, and ’rev's y and celebra!^r,^.an^,Hrt^.Ld'nnrr. “on «« ^nnnersary ’>£ '6J bl“h<14!' °1 ’ 01 h*’ RWni* "»d 'he 7«TKblrthd;.v ’"’’•ber. J**’ -**"’’’ f>*dg*. and atso-of Mr __ rnnri ■children were Mr*. Dodger Mr. k" FU.. Ml, .nd Ml .nd Mr. “b'n PUh ,nd _______ - ■ ------P.u„ jn.t.ll.u.n •“ ol UdlM .uulur) >,llpub­ Udy installed ut 7 30 tonfactft at T-K i school auditorium by a drfiec team Supt. and Mra J F. Schipper ind : from Holland. The auxi children were Sunday dinner guenu j enlrjlled charier me s and II is’: of his sister. Mrs Geo DeWitt, and hotted many more la s of former j family, near Chertse! The occasion | service men will Join, veryone u in­ was the celebration of the 7th birth- vited to attend Hie i Nation. day of Master David Schipper and the flth birthday of hl* cousin. Lee I ___ DeWitt Later the Schipper family Mr and Mrs. Jhmc* Sines are drove to Holland and had supper1 happy parents of\a little boy) with Mra. Schipper's mother and Thomas Nyle. born in nnock hos-; ' pltol Feb 13. weight 7 ; I Also, at Pennock hospital oif'Frtduy. Birthday* Honored Feb ................... 17. u little daughter wav-born ' Mr and Mrv. Irving Lutx and son. to Mr und Mra Mrs Carl Neluin Nelson \tr 4tr I David, were Sunday dinner guests of: Nelson U ctutodian of ThornappieMr und Mrs. Cha*. Williams and ' Kellogg school. This make* theft son*. The occasion wax a Joint birth- three little girLs \ ~'* The Time The Anti-Trust Lawyers Killed Their Own Case! For ten years the anti-trust lawyers have been attacking the business methods that make it possible to give the public the best quality food at the lowest prices. In our last ad we told you how Federal Judge W. H. Atwell, at Dallas, threw the anti­ trust lawyers and all their inflammatory charges against A&P right out of his court. But the anti-trust lawyers were not satisfied with decisions against them by three federal judges. They still wanted to destroy A&P. . - They Appealed to New Orleans They Quit in Dallas So they appealed Judge Atwell’s decision to the three-judge Circuit Court at New Orleans. On FebruarjJ26th, while the judge was still waiting for his answ'er, and without any previous notice to him, the anti-trust lawyers gave a story to the newspapers in Washington, announcing that they were dropping the case in Dallas. One of the three. Judge Curtis L. Waller, agreed with Judge Atwell that the case should be dismissed. The other two members of tfie Circuit Court, Judge Joseph C. Hutcheson. Jr., and Judge Allen Cox, although saying the case should lie tried, agreed that-the indictment wax vague-andximtained many allegations which were in fl a inflatory.' They said that it was their intention “to file n substantially similar suit in an appropriate jurisdiction at an early date” They decided that Judge Atwell at Dallas should protect A&P from these inflammatoi-y allegations and could order the anti-trust lawyers to supply the defendants with a bill of particulars. As soon as one anti-trust lawyer killed the case in Dallas, another anti­ trust lawyer filed a new’ case in Danville, Illinois. This new case made most of the same allegations that had been made and dropped in Dallas; and that are being made against us today. So the case was back in Dallas again. The “early date" turned out to be the same day. Judge Atwell, carrying out the decision of the Circuit Court, struck out the inflammatory matter. So now, according to the anti-trust lawyers, all four judges who had ruled on the Dallas case were wrong. He said that w ithout this inflammatory and prejudicial matter the Grand Jury might never have returned the indictment. Despite defeats in three federal courts in widely separated parts of the country, they continued their campaign to destroy A&P. Judge Atwell said to the anti-trust lawyers:# "There are many statements in the indictment which are not at all in violation, and are highly prejudicial and inflammatory.” When Judge Atwell heard of their action he ordered the anti-trust lawyers to prepare an order for his signature dismissing the Dallas case. The anti-trust lawyers objected. They advanced an amazing argument. They said that the removal of their inflammatory allegations (which all four judges had agreed did not belong in the indictment) destroyed their case. Judge Atwell instructed the anti-trust lawyers to furnish the court with a bill of particulars. In short, he wanted specific charges instead of vague generalities. He set the deadline for furnishing this material at January 15th, 191-1. In signing this order he said to the anti-trust lawyers: "This nolle prosequi does not have lhe. sanction or approval of this court. That is not necessary, nor that the government ask for the court's approval. “It is, however, a matter that may be presented to the other court and may be of interest to the people al large.” When the'anti-trust lawyers twice asked for more time, pleading sickness among their staff, Judge Atwell extended the time to February 25th because he believed that they were honestly trying, in good faith, to prepare the material he had requested. So after their efforts to destroy A&P had failed in Washington, D. C.. Wilson, North Carolina, and Dallas, Texas, the anti-trust lawyers moved on to Danville, Illinois. Actually, it developed, they were using the time to get ready to drop the case in Dallas and start it in another court. They were still determined to destroy this company which had brought more and better food at lower cost to millions of American families. They Were Wrong Three Times Before! Three times the-anti-trust lawyers went into federal courts and made serious and damaging charges agairist A&P. Three times federal judges said the anti-trust lawyers were wrong and rendered decisions against them. In previous ads in this series we told you about these other anti-trust “cases’* involving us, which the judges said were not cases at alt \Ve think you should know-about these previous cases, because once again the anti-trust lawyers are making damaging “allegations" that could seriously affect our business if-they were believed by the public. . There was the time in Washington. D. when they said we and other good American citizens conspired to fix the price of bread in that city. This was the time Federal Judge T. Alan Goldaborough ruled that Ail* nnd the other defendants <iid not even need to put in a defense. He instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of “not guilty". It was the time Judge Goldshorough said to the anti­ trust lawyers: There was the time in Wilson, North Carolina, they said we and other good American citizens conspired to fix prices paid farmers for their potatoes. There was the time in Dallas, Texas, when they made practically the same “allegations" they are making This was the time Federal Judge C. C. Wyche directed the jury to bring in a verdict of “not guilty”. This was thp time Federal Judge W. H. Atwell ruled that the case should not even be tried. He said that the indictment contained inflammatory statements that he would not permit to be presented to a jury. It was the time Judge Wyche said to the aftti-trust lawyers: “In my opinion there Is no testimony produced from which it can reasonably be Inferred that the de­ fendants entered into a combination to depress or lower the price of potatoes. “If you were to show this record to any experienced trial lawyer in the world, he would tell you that there was not any evidence at all. “Honestly, I have never in my over forty years’ ex­ perience seen tried a case that was as absolutely devoid of evidence as this. That is the honest truth. I have never seen one like it.” “I might say that I never tried a case in my life where a greater effort, more work, more investi­ gation had been done, combing almost with a finetobth comb to gather evidence. “But, as teas said a long time ago, you can’t make brick without straw, and you can’t make a case without facts.” THE GREAT ATLANTIC & today. It was the time Judge Atwell said to the anti-trust lawyers: “/ know of no American rule, and I wish I had the power to underscore the word ’American,’ which permits us to try a man because of his site. *lf 1 thought I was presiding over a court and that I might have to sentence some person because he was a great big fellow, or because he was a Lilli­ putian, I would feel like resigning. God knows we don’t want it ever to occur In America that the size is going to determine whether a man is guilty or innocent.” PACIFIC TEA COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-03-02.pdf 911f98e7389c1af34cb89514a1bf7a98 PDF Text Text Employees Come Thru The Hastings Banner Hastings Mfg. Workers Pour $1,327 Into Fund As Barry county’s second annual United Health it Welfare Fund drive moved Into its second week. George Carpenter, manager of the Hastings J. C. Penney store and fund chairman, reported that solicitors, generally, were meeting continued generous response. Middleville, which conducted iLs own combined campaign last Fall including the United Fund charities in its combined appeal, has turned over 4850 to lite Barry county or­ ganisation for use in furthering the work of the 25 humanitarian orKtinizallnh* and th* local cancer strvkifr; and lite Salvation Army. The first Hartings Industrial con­ cern to give a complete report was received from the Hastings Mfg. company, where the employees there contributed in cash and pledges— mostly cash— a grand total of 41327 57 The contribution of the Manu- Tuesday. E. W. Bits* employee* were being contacted for contribu­ tion;. or payroll deductions for the United Health A Welfare Fund which, among the other agencies. support* the Michigan Heart association and the Arthritis and Rheu­ matism Foundation, agencle* that eombat the country's number one crippier At the Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair company, employees were also being contacted Tuesday and Arthur N. Wlngerden. chairman - of the special gift* committee and who headed the 1949 appeal, announced that employee* of the Inteniatlonal Seal A Lock company could um* the payroll deduction plan in nuking their contributions. KeporU from Milicitors in the t Please turn tn Page 4. this Sec.) NINETY-FOURTH YIAR J ■ 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1950 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 43 Mayor Names City Fuel Administrator City Primary Monday City Promised 2 Cars Coal as Supplies'.Appedls to Vehicle Owners To Nominate 2 for Dwindle in Frigid Weather; Dealers ()lrllerg to Ticketed for To Ration Fuel; Report No Suffering All Night Parking Control Their Pets Treasurer’s Office March, like a lion, roared into that Barry county yesterday morning] bringing with it a driving blizzard] I Christian will work with State and continued freezing tempera-1 Fuel Administrator Donald Leonard. lures a* coal supplies in the area ■ Blate Foilce commissioner, and dwindled at an increasing, alarming! with local fuel dealers and tn* Fate. , vl —u , Commerce in ■ Chamber of a vww«comWhlle no acute suffering for lack j quied effort to conserve fuel dur­ ol fuel has been reported by rert- . ing ,he Atrlke wnich ha* afNation s econoten. Police Chief Harry Thomp­ denu and no curtailment of business rw.led much of nor industrial operations have been my son reported. the ( H. Lamb yea­ 1IIC UIUIIM1IM.C Mil* VII ........ . situation - ..... . .. Ij Supt. of School*. L •?. ... The oidlnance bans parking on reported^ ra Mayor [| terfoy id that the City streets from 2 a. m. u>'. .ra_ .... increasingly criticpl and trrday M said that *o so far as a* tlie the HasHospermll plows to clear away the,Charl<4 Leonard ytaterday morn- tings' schools have sufficient fuel to snow and for other street cleaning Aldenn*n Da*ld “• Cbri»- continue normal operation*. Jle work to be done |Uan; Th,rd w»rd. os the fuel ad- inserted that the school has been mlnistrator for Hastings. The Mayoc's actit ' Many motorist* during the past week have discovered that parking vehicle* on City street* ail night t* against an ordinance—as well as against City, crews attempting to clear street* of snow. Up to Munday night'* Council Hastings Tentative ‘We Can Not Do Budget at $98,000 Without Red Cross,’ Minister Asserts For New Fiscal Year Police Chief Harry Thompson yesterday appealed to dog owners to take care of their pet* and to keep them under control. Chief Thompson aswrted that his department was plagued with 4 Candidates Conducting Active | Camjuiigns for'Post; 2,980 Voters Registered; Polls Open 7 A.M.-8 P.M. I Hastings' 2080 registered electors will go to the polls Monday, He added that the police were March o. tn select two from the list of four candidates as nominees being forced to di«po*e of many fine pets because of lack of control by for the |»'-t of Ciiy treasurer. The pills will be ojien from 7 a. m. their owners. The four camliilair* (nr the office which pays around 52.300 an­ • • 1 FT 1 nually this weekend will nuke their final bid- for the office being vacated by Mrs Gertrude Bump.i I who has served two one year term* ; and who is prohibited by charter Got. C. Mennen Wilitam* ■■ asking '“ j by ? the itrike •" -v*-, from again succeeding heneU. ---------------------------------------------------------- ! i Bunt. Supt. Lamb Lamtssald that unle*a con- I __ dition* affecting coal deliveries “ * - ■ । However, should a charter a mendI meni be approved in the April 3 bal­ change, it will not be necr-Airy to curtail instructions nor activities. I . I lot Ing. the treasurer elected on that ................................... 'date Will sprse a two-vrar Irrm and Too Late to Beat Deadline Rev. Sharpe Rraiaea Work fuel shortage causing suffering It's too late for (he some 1.500 own­ Of Organimlion ul Rally ers of automobile* in Barry county j developed In the community. He who have not yet obtained'their 1950 / said a earload of coal was deInaugurating 1950 Drive: car licenses but it may not be too Seek 88.908 in Barry County Pnncipa! Taylor Named Head of Delton Boosters Name Committees; S245 for Infantile Grandville School (Krr l.fHWI Enrollment: l.uinli PrniM** Srlrrlinn 1 herself us long us the people de- Commit lee* named to work on project* *pon»orrd by the Delton . Booster* dub were announced at Edwin L Taylor, wito has been • able at the City Hall until 5 p. the.lart meeting of the orgnnlraprincipal of Hastings High school | m.. Saturday. Franklin Beckwith, 1 tfon bv Harry Be*van. pre’idenu "The Red Cross I*.an organisa­ getting a ticket for driving on old ! Pennock hospital, where the oil for nearly- 15 >rar*. has annmincol | clerk, report*. Committee* and their member* te position I Candidates for the office Include healing equipment ha* not yet been hiU acrepted the tion which we can not do without, tugs ' . Include: Local authorities yesterday in-! installed, had only a three day .supK,Of 2 2, Grandville | Mr*. Jessie V. Gray. Mrs. Genevieve and .If we didn't have it today, to­ Finance—M. G. Reynold*, ehatrmorrow we would have to find cheated that they would not be too, P»>' on hand yesterday but utficial* ”l*h ^hool. He ha* a tli • iFuheri Haas. Mr» Bertha Cooley . nun, and Harold Campbell, I-eon take It* tough on person* driving their car* ‘M- ’»•> truckload* were be- contract. and Mr*. Gladys Bolo. Members of the City Council Monday night adopted a tentative something similar to Mon*rd, C. Balia and Warren He will assume the port I All have conducted active cam­ iHidgei (or the (heat year 1950^51 which, if made permanent at the place," the Rev. Leason Sharpe, en route lo obtain license* but they I >ng obtained from a local industry. chairman of Barry county* Red explained that the March 1 deadline ' En«r, Ahteirom. manager of the j punrhial Taylor will paign* for the [x»t -und a relatively May budget meeting, would-be a new high for Hatling*, and abo Cross chapter, told some 50 volun­ was *et‘by the State and not by'chamber of Commerce, yertentey ; Improvement — William Smith, . Jamr(< i>vie*, who L« retiring divue*e«l taxi cab rales and transacted other (Misiness during their teer workers Tuesday night at a them chairman, and Harold Braford. ’*‘‘1 that he had received confir-, aItrr )>•!••« superintendent there ta-e in the City's six precinct*. Wednesday morning MU* Florence 1 V — ______ _______ Um and a half hoiir_*essiun.--------------- ----------------------------------------------------------. "kick-off” meeting which inaugur­ .While .Monday ’ * . piimary wnll. ... Campbell, manager of the- local Grandville la a suburban com- nominate only two candidates for : Wtanewskt. John-MrBatnr Roy Lar­ The tentative budget, reenmmended by Alderman Harry Miller. ated the 18M^Fund-drive/ sen and Bcrl Stratton Rev.' Sharpe presented me ideal* license bureau m "nl,V «n> ’hwe*t of Grand Rapid*.. irrasurer. a urea u branch, orancn. reported rrporira that inm , ............ ....... treasurer, comrsis contests jor for uiree tltree aiaeralder—— -- ---------------------------------------------- <Pirst ward, chairman of the finance of the ontanizatioif and its mllshe had already sold 5.000 plate., of about I। 275' ntes i .— . .... t . . *Hh a school ,cemus cum*- ... ... manic port* and the municipal । Advertising - Merle Baskr. chair­ [committee, total* 498.000—47.800 ' lions of supporter/ in the Nation ....--------------- --- ------------------------------- filial : th«> the Ih- second racon,I would be br shipped >»lpprd rai... ,h... .h. rahoj | *n* -----1 Judgeship is catmint' considerable man. and Ivan Smith. Art Caln, Earl • W all ullla 01 above the previous record estimate*• through a skit wnlch brought out • , In • »ra» Th, WMI will l» «U»|. Th. .nnjlm.ni In lb. Towne. Russell Boulter and Jftck were issued in Barry. UiterM. of expenditures adopted a year ago.' IM (o Ihr lout de.lrr. In Huninta Oromlvlllr n-hnola la alUMlv oa-r Fulton Janette Frederickson was ‘ some of the uctivlUes of the NationIn the First I In making his recommendation/I al organlration as welt as the work I Th. ...ihar m.n proml^d rain- , nx> .nd <h. huh whnnl I. Inal named corresponding secretary. Unund cold —aider vhlch li» ,h. C|,„ „ minlm„m | Alderman Miller said that the ten-'. of Barry's own chapter. tempting to regain a seal on the i tative budget would give the super- i’ hrl|«d daplrfr call .toclu. a |,». |. nrll„d,.,|l,-; The fund-raising campaign got the toying Council, Apposing Albert Orsbom ' h.d oidy mlnui. aupp lr. Ml In ,..ln - Supt L „ u,„b h.pl, visors an Idea of the amount of । underway yraterday with worktaxe* which may have to be raised! IhcU yard, .nd t-ncr.lly were d.,1- Hawl|nr, n,,h|„ ^nool mum raid who 1* completing hl* first term. 1 er* In nearly every section of the In the Second ward former Alder- | _____ in, ll out on ■ aolunlrar rallunln. ln „mmrn,ln< „„ mmrin.! T.vl.r a Cornelius U Walrath. 88. a resident for City purposes i county beginning a house to house „,h„ „ ba’-"1| t'rivancehtent In educational circle*. m.u EH.in .man a ratlin, in, of the Nashville community for over 1 solicitation. .. a.. . grnUjnejv ,hrrv nol to have Covn.ll p<«l bem, vra«« . by th, h.u M,„. budget can be lowered but could 70 year*, died at Pennock hospital The Barry chapter Is attempting | Crauuu nraul.nl John w Urartu. lh , d ,_, thur Lathrop said yesterday mini the continued nnpnrtuiUtv of work­ not be increased after adoption. yesterday morning. He had been to raise a quota of 48.908 to con­ lunl. Iamb 1-n.h,*1" " “""rarartI 'or rtralta. .. U,|. m.uih tartml. M.urtra JUra. ing with Mr. Ttivlor." Sunt. there since Saturday. . Over 400 Barry county youn^ters Before the final budget is adopt­ tinue It* local activities and the Ul. .»■•«. I "h”” M.j.d Tudor U opixuii,, n_n r,.u«ir _ ortl». ed.committee chairmen are to sub­ work of the National organization. are rehearing this week for their ■ j Boniface. »o higher In school administration O“itn. mit estimates of expenditures of The chapter's share of the National annual combined music festival In the Fourth ward the veteran; >rk and therefore f am very their departments for consideration budget is 42.558. The overall coun­ which will be held here in Central Tlie mercury Wednesday morn­ O. E. Goodyear is oppoaeed for fe- Ing. too. that 4245 25 had been eased for him.’’ by the Council ns a whole. ty budget is 410.408 but the chapter auditorium the evening of April 14. ing hovered around 18 above rero ciecUon by Earl Pnlmatlrr. who is turned over to the Barry County The matter of tpxl cob rates con­ Intends to use 31.500 of it* re­ County Supt. of Schools Arthur after n month In which there were Mr Walrath was born in Middle­ making hl* first bid Jur public of- Polio fund a* the returns from the seven day* the lliermometer never ville on Aug. 8. 1883. the son of Hir­ sumed much of the Council’s time. serves to carry on It* routine acll- Lathrop announced yesterday. Esnibc't tbb* fnwxlng potnL benefit dance held recently and am and Elisa iParish' Walrath. He Judge Adelbert Curlright Is op­ sponsored by the bu*inra«men of Saturday night Hie bottom Gibson, proprietor of the Hastings has announced posed for re-election to the bench Southwestern Barry. dropped out and the mercury He is survived by two brother*. Cab company, at the previous Coun­ The local budget Includes 42.750 by Atty L. E. Barnett, former plunged to 10 below — the coldest cil session Gibson had asserted in Hiram, of Nashville, and Herbert, for home services. 425 for disaster prosecutor The following rhleh night of the year of Flint His wife died several years a letter that Trio Cab was cutting preparednes-s. 4100 for nursing serv­ 'Being selfish." flupt. Lu mb addevening the mercury stayed around! prices by offering 10 ride* for 42 50 ices. 475 for first aid. 4400 for the whole blood program. 4100 for Ju­ Monday's rehearsal was for pupils sero and Monday five below was main here, but one cant oopo»r nior Red Ctoss. 4325 for produc­ In the Southwestern area of the registered al the Hasting* Waler another’s going for that reason" tion work. 4300 for supplies, 4300 county and wa* held at Delton. Be­ Works Mf Tnylor received lhe highest rrr-; Tuesday a rain followed by ice omm«ndattona from sum Lamb in Donald Rubb. speech correction* atrd into the cab ordina for civilian emergency relief. 450 cause of the poor road condition* 1st working with several Bam for campaign expense*. 425 for pub­ Tuesday, the meeting scheduled for and snow all but halted travel on apnlving for the position the road* and school buses failed Third ward, and his ordi lic information. 42,900 for cltapter that day for pupil* from the South­ Principal Thylor. who during his 11 V — I 0 ___ meeting of the Qulmbv Mrs Sarah Smith. Prairieville’s 14 years here helped graduate 1.5971 administration which includes sal­ eastern part of the county was oldest resident, celebrated her 97th aaaoclatfontom® ed to bring in a rate ached aries. rent, phone, etc. and 4500 postponed until Friday. It will be Hasting* High school and other »ludent*. said he "hated lol I r> birthday Friday. February 24. adoption. for contingencies. held at the Johnstown Orange hall schools in the county had relatively leave Hasting*" and that hl* an, ~ |j nlnv o.« one nnxiram In a A mee I In a In —a rwunul. — • •'<■ — -* J .a. . . ■ nr.nlj-.hln under -Iwn ouuund- I A mrrund lo rllwii.H dlKunr I' lh> pr»>|. ' 'I«n«l »U .hr —Qurabr vhonl In Mr*. Smith went lo Prairieville At the outset of Monday di«Yesterday pupil* In the Northern ln» superintendent* gives me conof "biatnlng improvement of. building towards It* motto, “Beicusslon. Alderman Lannes K ____ fleld._ part of the county rehearsed at the facilities and in ri,. the State 1I t*r ’rr Schools Build ■____ -------- . .. . . .a roads ... Huiiri Belter Comfidencc to accent the MiperintenAdditional ga­ First ward, moved tliat the/matter Welcome Grange hull. d rtawed Irani- denev at Grandville ’’ Recreation area and park in Yankee I mutinies ' Ing the business '^strict. She only be discussed and th ... A combined rehearsal i* to be minimum. moved there during the Civil war. ferred back to committee/whlch i* Principal Taylor raid that "I Springs wa* held Tuesday night all Ata previous meeting Mrs Alice held Thuraday morning, April 13. During February, the mercury ■ have entoyed working with SttpL Chief Noonday camp In Yankee Rmith of the State Deuartment of A native of Caledonia. N. Y. she •o'draft a suggested rale /. Red Cross worker*, during their in Central auditorium. About 450 here never climbed over 42 above Instruction. *poke on Lamb from both the personal and Spring* attended by official* of the j Public moved westward -with her parents field said he opposed h led action solicitations in Barry county home*, will participate. zero. It was a change from Jan- *he professional standpoint department, which "Lunche* for tt»e School Child” At Mr Conservation who settled In Yankee Spring* while on the question. will point out the value of the oruarv when balmy day* hinted of n t.amb furnishes stimulating and control* the area, legislators from the April meetinx.-Mlv Mary Alice «ie was a young girl She was 11 Aiderman Christian/outlined the; ganizaUon in many fields of en­ mild winter. Two days later in Jan­ mnatruetlve leadership for the Hau­ the th* district rfiiirtet and ai.H nh.mt^r ... Com rv—­. Qufcg. froin lhp Mental heetth Chamber ot background of cab ... l._ hen the family moved to Prairie­ in Hu­ deavor. The Red Croa* I* still the uary. the 25 and 2tllh. the tem­ ling* school avxtrm. For 14 year* merce representatives from sur­ unit.-is tn speak on “Understanding ville tings and said he didn't think the liaison office between men in the perature reached a nice 68 above Our Children " I vaa privileged to work with Bunt rounding communities. people of Hasting* - - -to see nted Nation's armed force* and their No real serious traffic accident* D. A Vanflmklrk. who. during hl* Among thorn* taking part In the price-euti Ing war. In May. a group from Western home*, and maintain* it* field of­ were reported in Die county, but discussion were P. J Hoffrhnsfer. Michigan college at Kalamazoo to ested In efficient aervlceTVChristian fice* in military establishment*. numerous fender* w>-re bumped t to I tings schools, raised them lo a state director of lhe Conservation depart­ to give the program. Mr*. Maree Holmes, district superadded, asserting he didn’t The iocal office serves a* a clear­ Personal casualties were numerous, of recognised leadership in Michl vtaor, announce* that all people ment; Arthur C. Elmer, head of see one cab company have ing office tor veteran* requiring as­ however. lhe park* and recreation division; vantage over the other. sistance. for families needing emer­ wishing to apply for work a* census Dr. L. J. Caston, optometrist, State Representative Homer Bauer, Louie Karmes. who was gency assistance, and fills many enumerators a* well os those who slipped on the ice last Wednesday Mrs Smith has another daughter. have already applied by letter or of Charlotte, and Representative and tore ligaments in his left leg. Mrs LeOrand DePriester. of Prairie­ with Richard Karmes, to._ ____ ■other requirements. formal application but who have not Edward Hutchinson, of Fennville; ville; a granddaughter. Mrs. Arthur Council that cab service in Hastings ' Red Cross supporters point out been tested, may apply in jieraon Postmaster Roy Hubbard broke his Plxnr srr no-v wrng iwunwfBni repreariitativea of tKe llarrv’(ioun/ left wrist on the sidewalk in front Baker, and a great granddaughter. wa* belter than in most similar t\at through its executive aecrePrindnal Tavlor came here In ly Road com ml**ion; Chesley Bai- Farm Bureau fsml'v nigh* program and be te&ted on Monday. March 8. of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Ftnnle'a home Patricia Jane Baker, of Hickory towns and that in all. six cars were tahy. Mr*. Doris Deming, Barry Remember 1935. after being Junior dock. Wayland, of the local Tbur- lo be held al the Methodist chnrch at 9 a. m. Room 310. Hasting* High operating and "all are doing good. ” couhty has a full-time "expert" who Comer;. Thursday night when returning High school principal at East Grand ist A Resort association, and oth- parlor* here Wednesday evening, He said that last Saturday the Trio ha* ''accumulated a wealth of school. from bowling He got Immediate The entire family, as well as many Middleville Marrh 8 Qply those living in Barry county medical attention Among tlie oth­ Ranlds from 1928 to 1935. Previous era from Hasting*. frffind* and neighbors, called to help handled about 200 runs and carried knowledge on '■what lo cJoA Tha Jack Y»eg-»r, assistant executive 500 people t the above mentioned er* Injured in falls was Mrs Ver- to thot he was orlnrlnal and *uo*r- Wayland and the Oun take associ­ secretary also spends many hour* will be Mrs. Smith celebrate her birthday. secretary of the Michigan Slate Farm intendrnt «at Owendale from 1925 ation organising Barry-, county's whole lime and p nor Webster, who suffered painful to 1928 Mayor Charles Leonard, of Has­ Bureau, will be the main speaker. blood program' which prtnrldea life­ Injuries and is still unable to get tings. was chairman of the saving blood to Pennock hoapttal round and Tuesday morning Ar­ Primary election March 8. Polls imilie* on the Form Bureau mempatients through the Regional center will be.open from 7 a.m. to I p m. to thur Crother* fell, injuring an arm school and obtained hta bachelor nf "t;d Homer Smith. Hasting*.____ •rship rolls: according to Ralph arts degree from Michigan Slate Fred Hilbert, of Wayland, d both those using cabs continually were at Lansing and perform* other du­ vote for nominees for City treasurer. Normal college In 1927. He ob'nlnMichigan United Conservation club* Pennock, membership chairman. A A one - dav Farmers' Institute Is ties which volunteer* cannot find Franklin Beckwith. City Clerk coooerative supper is to be served at ed hl* master's from the Univer ­ representative*, acted a* co-chair ­ being planned at Delton to be held the time to perform. sity of Michigan in 1934 and la do ­ men. Thursday." March 23. Michigan State count* to person* riding often. At Taeaday night's Mek-aff, _________ 1______________________ . ___________ ______________________ ing advanced work at Michigan Among the other* from here at­ college specialists are to be present He also gave raveral Incident* ln{ tending the meeting were titan to discuss problems with attending which the rival company had cut He I* a member nf the ptnlc Hon­ Cummings. Roger Wtawell. Dave price* and added that the Trio's <Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) or socletv at Mlchlxan Rtate Nor-- Goodyear. Enar AhUtrcm. Richard charge of dairy herd improvement "package” rate was open to every­ mat and of Kappa Delta Pl and Phi Oroo*. Tom Stebbins and Gay Jor­ and Leonard Braanue will discuss one Members of the Ban?'-Southwest He raid that the Trio was dan. tFlcase turn to Page 4. thl* Bee.) fertiliser, soil conservation and plant making more money because of in­ Artificial Breeder*’ association are nutrition. creased business through the 10 Turning out In a steady stream at | to help Kermit Llschkge. blood Tuesday for their annual associa­ rides for 4250 appointed hours, residents of the custodian, unload equipment from tion meeting. Pat Ralston ex­ Karmes said the Trio's two-wav. Hastings area last Thursday poured 1 the bloodmoblle The same group tension dairyman from Michigan short wave radio made for effi­ 109 pinta of their blood Into the Red helped load the equipment ThuraState college, is to be the main cient operation and Invited eounCross Regional blood center to heln day at 3 pm. after the last donor sneaker Colored films on Michigan cilmen to check the cab company'* “Wet ground*" caused two bas­ herds and MABGT bulls are tn be Ten member* of the Hastings had given his pint. book*. ketball games to be postponi-d Sat­ v rren-d. in addition to the giving Richard Karme* added cords pur­ Junior Chamber of Commerce at­ Pennock hospital and also to provide urday morning. night** Council llfe-aavtne blood fraction* of annual reports. Lanslnr Regional center, visited At ? V> o'clock tbi* »f'enwin |n chased for 1250 now make up the tended Monday The “believe It or not" situation bulk of the Trio’a business. The meeting Ju*t to watch the “work­ Central audlfortum H**'ln«» student* developed in the high school gym Trio representatives were a»ked ings" of the City government. Nrrrrcw -m t»tf stockhchders whether some of the cab company's unusual procram to be presenled bv a* 108 boy* in Bob King's Youth OF THE DELTON TELEPHONE CO. Curt Janssen, trumpeter and musi- Council league for 5th and 8th co*u were "hooked on" to other graders were set lo begin crow­ businesses. Karmes raid that it COVERING AU. holders will be held Saturday. March court play. Of the 140 person* who regUtered pianist. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) 4. «t 1 o.m. at the schoolhouse. SECTIONS OF r the clinic. 14 found It nacaasary Carroll Newton. Sec -Trea*. 3-3 to cancel their appointment*, is Trumpet Khali Sound BARRY COUNTY —At- theprwitxu meettngof the couldn’t give blood because of var­ the bloodmoblle. at the done ,of humanities and a recital of mudcal ent. too. Arranged in “Ga**ifie<l’ ious reasons However, nine “Just Thursdays clinic reported that there significance, according to Lewis Hine, Tlie flood developed when water Mr* 'Margaret Cotelkas. vice Those attending Monday’s a**- dronpad in" to give their contri­ local band director who made the In an attic pipe froze and broke the order for your chairman of the Democratic State aion Included Donald Fortman, Bob bution which may rave a life to make everyone had been able to give a full pipe. The fire alarm sounded from Reed, James Brown. Earl Egglesconvenience in Reading. Central commit lee. U scheduled to the final score of 103 pinta—three pint, which Is the first time thl* has outstanding collection of 150 horn*, the broken iprlnkler and the boy* ALFRED MI'N'JOY, Owner 'nn. Barney Hutchins. Wilbur Marsh. over Barry county’* quota. occurred in Barry county. take* his audience on a mu’lra) began pushing mops around instead **11 at public auction a good lining Woodland Masonic Temple when the Don Beyfried, Neil Rider. Bob OaU No effort waa made here to break Volunteers who worked on the ioumev into th* past, then bring* of pushing in buckets. Mlddleviue'a great achievement of visit Included Mrs Kate Smith. Rad them up to modern time* Barry County Women’s Democratic and Joe Burkholder. The game* were postponed until erwln. farm tools and furniture, at club meets Everyone Interested has IM pints in one day’s clinic—that Croa* volunteer service* chairman; Friday evening the program I* lo next Saturday morning when Cap­ been invited by officers to attend. many k almost too much to handle Mr*. Harold Newton. Mr*. Digory be hrraented at Michigan Blate col­ pen is to play Oilsen and Hansen NOTICE TO HASTINGS RURAL ton nn the black top. then 3 mUw in on* day. official* report FIRE ASS N MEMBERS McEwan and Mr* Andrew Roush, lege. is to meet Patten. MAPLE LEAF ORANGE DANCE Joe Bkinaer. chairman of Thun- register*: Mrs. George B Youngs, Th* annual meeting will be held Maple Leaf Orange dance Bat. Saturday. March 11. 1N0 at 3:30 day’* visit whteh was UW alxth for gray lady receptionist; Mr* Arthur THE DEADLINE FOR PAYMENT PANCAKE SUPPER Loren Coppock will cry the Ml* and March 4. at the Orange hall. Keith pm. at the City Hall. Wlngerden. chairman of the fted OF WINTER TAXES IB MARCH 14. Goodwill Methodist Church. Fri, Milt Leinaar will act as clerk. Mr Strickland's Orchestra. Rosa Eller Arthur Keeler, Sec-Treaa. program wm nrganUad. wu on hand MRS. GERTRUDE BUMF. Mar. I. 8 to 9 p.m.; adults ISc: full particulars *•« the adv. eta»Wednesday afternoon with four man CITY TREA8. 3-9 children. 40c. 3-3 where in this Issue. Figure $7,800 Above 1949-50 Estimate; Council Discusses Cab Rates, Delays Action: Eliminates Fire Hydrant Fees CT Nashville, Dies Here Yesterday Over 400 Pupils Rehearse for Annual Festival t ------ •------ vmnwy Quimby tPT iA A ii Has Officials Meet to Program Series Discuss Problems ] Mrs. Sarah Smith Enters 98th Year In Yankee splines!^", Cenrui Jobs Open; To Toil Applicants Here on Monday Plan Farm Bureau Family Nite Protram Formers' Inrtitute Planned at Delton Jaycees Attend Meeting to ‘Watch’ Council in Action CLASSIFIED WANT ADS Barry DtmocraHe Woman to Meat THE HASTINGS BANNER Phone 2415 Barry - Southwast ARA Meets Tueidav Area Residents Pour 103 Pints OfBlood Into Life Saving Bank Vnusual Program ‘Wet Grounds'’ Halt Cage Games In Auditorium This Afternoon Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH S, 1*M PAOITWO g f EUVJ Food Center Gr.de A MARGARINE Cj^£ Blue Ribbon rnrfl rKEE! Of* "Paach Glow" Candy Did. Wwk I'm Treat your budget right — and treat your family to bigger and - SunshineKrispyCrackers i pound box 22' better meaU. Buy all your food needs here where you get grandtaetingbop quality foods at low, low prices that pamper your purse. You save more here because we make every price a low price every healthful change in the die* of alt Fast days won'* stow down appetites in yove heme—-no* when you make your food selections from our Low-cost menu-makers for delicious Lenten Meals. J* JQ PurAmow a FLOUR THIS KEEK'S BANNER SPECIAL Our vast variety of Lenten Fonda readily sttCfeota score* and score* of dnlightfuHy different, deUciously nutritious meoto for niitou days . . . 1 SALMON "S'* SHURFNE SALMON MACKEREL TUNA FISH TUNA FISH KRAFTS CHEESE NESTLES SEMI-SWEET MORSELS pkg. ]9C toll can Van Camp ' tall co* day. Our prices are as low on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday as they are on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. An<| that adds real convenience to the economy you enjoy by shopping at FOOD CENTER. IVORY SOAP Large 2 for OEc Medium 3 for"** IVORY SOAP Personal size A 99c IVORY FLAKES OCc Large pkg. 6S California g Baled FAMO PANCAKE can FLOUR 5,b- 39c AMERICAN VELVEETA, VELVEETA PIMENTO KRAFTS VELVEETA 77 GLENDALE CLUB CHEESE ^..71 MACARONI or SPAGHETTI KRAFTS DINNER 27' BLUE LABEL 2 tb. pkg. KARO SYRUP LAVA Rag— PRICED REAL LOW! Fresh Picnics Pork Roast - 35c Mealy —kT Pork Spare Ribs - 5C Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon 37‘ Pork Hocks KIRKS COCO Hardwater Here's pork as you like it — young,] I Cattile com-fed pork .. . lean and tender . . ItXJZ deliciously good! And it's your best] meat buy, too, because pork prices are] 5 ib.«n 47c FRANCQ-AMXRLCAN SPAGHETTI Every Doy Low Prices lb. Grade No. 1 ‘ LAKE HERRING 25 69' lM5 69' 29* SHORT STEAKS *• 29t JUICE ORANGES Florida TIDE & 25c 69c lb. Pork Sausage 2te,15‘ SALMON STEAKS 59' ROSEFISH FILLETS 33' HADDOCK FILLETS 47' DREFT 1p pkg. Lf 25 ci*"r 69' COD FILLETS WHITE FISH FILLETS lb 59' AMERICAN FAMILY 3<o,20'j SMOKED TULLBES . 59' SP1C&SPAN 23s’ SMOKED WHITE FISH ,, 69' CHEESE SLICED 59' L.29.L75' CHEESE A^Chcdd" 75' ROMAN CLEANSER । 39', CHEESE PIMENTO 59' lb. Pork Neck Bones - 12c 2for21' 09' down—’way down low! Select alchoice cut and give your family a realWOXYDOL taste treat this weekend. Or, if you^ prefer beef, lamb, veal or poultry,—' you’ll find exactly what you like here' at price* that will give you more good, eating for your money. | Sim HEAD LtnUCE U. S. No. 1 California fingers 2 Ig. bunches large, firm seedless 3 lb. overage G’®U«D Smoked Picnics . Small Average <k 45c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Yew Convenience MM -35c ««•/. 35c 491 TOMATOES I Rad, Ripe 5 i„ 12 °*,ub* 23c Now firm, green, Ig. Brown tf Sen* IMcnss Buns 29* MULLKRS SILVER LAYER filled mud cornered with smooth vanilla cream icing, sprinkled with A(|c Wu crushed pecans. KIBBLES GOLDEN LAYER filfod end covered w banana nut king A Ac Dos Pood MULUKS OVINGLO K: ■* 49c CAULIFLOWER Lars. White Head. for 2 • dosen ORANGES California CABBAGE 2 15‘ large stalks PASCAL CELERY GRAPEFRUIT ONIONS 5 lb. Mesh Bas 25c 50 *. *1.95 10 lb mash bag IDAHO POTATOES CARROTS MkMgon lb. Mesh Bag Milhr's LAKE TROUT fcw i pkga. IVORY SNOW OCc Large pkg. CAMAY Rag. 2 for 15 Bath 39' 27' 25' a’kkp";’?.*.s“ 5-69c FELDPAUSCH BREAD 2^,0. 27 Food center MULLERS DONUTS 19' PLENTY Of FREE PARKING 2 LARGE LOTS TO SERVLYW! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH t, 195B SOUTHWEST RUTLAND NASHVILLE Ray Thompaon, who recently dosed Mr. and Mrs. Ertle Flanigan and daughter spent lhe week-end with cut hl* grocery store after 15 yean in buslne** and accepted a position Ruth Rogers of Chicago, spent laal, *• bookkeeper al the Fanner* Ooweekend with Mr. and Mrs. Darwin operative Elevator association, has been critically ill In "a -------------Dearborn boaMcClelland and raru. * Mr and -----------Mrs. George Ellecey of Grand Rap­ pita). Mr. Thompson was first taken ids, spent the weekend with Mr. to Pennock hospital. Hastings, and later moved to Dearborn * ■ Born and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck * Mr. and F-hruerv «3. a dxuohter. Kathleen *a. have three DPs from Europe. * Jane, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Arnam of'Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. Van torry Joe Hunsberger has the Arnam wa* formerly Geraldine measles. ’ Mr. and Mn. Ronald Lehman and Hecker of Nashville. * Beginning to­ day. the Security National bonk will ran of Woodland, visited Mr. and remain open Thursday afternoon* Mn. Ora Lehman, Sunday. In until 3 pjn.. according to the local the afternoon they called on Mr. manager. C. L. Palmer. The bank, a and Mn. Carl Lehman and sons of branch of lhe Battle Creek Security Bellevue. * Mr. and Mn. Clare Norris and ton of Lacey, called National, has been closing at noon Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Thursdays. About 128 parent* attended the Darwin McClelland. * Oscar Flan­ igan is in Pennock hospital at this "Parents Go To School" night ar Nashville Wednesday evening Februwriting. Machinists Drub [ptEASANT HILL Engineers Tuesdny^ ^Febru^1"?# guexu \>t m~ and Hie Machine room keglera Jumped !Mr"Mr, in n„t In fmn, in .K. •fc,ld Oecl1 Campbell, Mr and 10 games out In front In the PUton Mrs Campbell and bobv. Ring wheel Tuesday evening when Aden Campbell, Mrs. Maud Meixner they snuggled all three games from!Mrs. Millon Hweet and Mrs Bv.-sie the second place Engineers. j Aldrich, all of Grand Rapida. * Mr . ,, land Mrs Emmette Campbell. Dick The Office crew climbed into third corrlhan and Mi.« Edna Humphrey by swamping the GrUiders und Tool f pent me evening of F. bruury 17 room picked up the last two from,at the Dixie * Mr. and Mr* Duane the Pattern shop. (Osborn and children of Northwest tr»m.r Tharnapple were FVbrunrv I9guesu -JndTnJ !°f Mr ,u‘d Mrs Theodore Wieringn. Mlta?RevmoMJ’ii?ird,fJr . Jr and children * Mr and Mr wwTnJClare William attended u met ling of L of Sectors of tb.eNaRitTfa^d 1 ,,onal Suffolk Sheep uaaocution at Certified Seed Offers Farmers Many Advantages n at PENNEY’S Rich year more farmers are using certified raw! of field crops, accord­ ing tn R E Decker, head of pie fnrpi crons department at Michigan State college that given equal condition* Of mois­ ture and plant food, it will' produce -thriftier plants, more diveaxe free plants, and better quality in the harvested crap. Mr *nd Mr" intekes near Fort Wayne. Ind.. Ritordinary Is small considering iurday February IB. Mr and Mr. , Has* Johnson of Jackson spent u lhe benefit*. BARRYVILLE j week with Fred and Arthur Johnson Decker advise* that certified seed ; Mr. and Mrs Curtts Pieroe *nd aaht come, from field Inspected craps Sunday was Layman's Day and of Allegan spent February 18 with and the «ced must meet high stand­ tacts made by the parents and the the church service* were in charge : Mr. and Mm. Stephen Cartel * Mm ard* of purity and germination Tlie Mr and Mn Glenn Densmore teacher*, 117 in the grade* and 344 of the’men with Russell Mead art-jVcre carter attended a luncheon' arriifled nut that has been Issued In lhe junior and senior high school Ing as chairman. Those partici-. February 18 at the home of Mrs bv the c«T'ifvlng agent iroures vaHerrick, of Detroit, over.the week­ About 60 parent* came in via school paling were Burr Fossett. O. D.'Aaron Flnkbelner of Caledonia. * .. ..— end. bus for inis special event arranged PasBetl, Lee and Clare. Karl Puf- ■ Mr. and Mr*. Vcxb Carter and Mr. I Much attention U being given to hv the Parent Teachers association. paff, Wendell Day and Russell and Mrs. Paul Gibran attended lhe various method* of weed control * Mr. and Mr*. Marcel Evalet. 221 Mead. * The WSCS met with Mrs. I Young Peoples party nt the home of However, the farm crop* authority Middle street, announce tire engage­ Hubert Lathrop Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Jnme» Robcrton of points out that the start of anv sound weed control program lx with the ment of their daughter. Miss Enid, to observing lhe World Day of Prav-1 Middleville February 18 •"y'"* •»<, Mr M Mn ftul OHM !Vn>0. ‘ “ Richard F. Sheppard, non of Mrs K ““t’ <»« ,"*'n studied the first chapter of |i (( Pur­- । FYank pheppard w of> iwuMieiu,,. laidington. The < uj me u>e wedding wruuniK of <>i Miss LaVon i*avm> iui date for the wedding ha* not been, "Women of Scripture. We meet r—’ i cba*e ■ - February - • -18­ in Grand Rapid* rat. * Cub aln ‘hh evening witii i «k». * w Nashville ,«wwi>»re« vuv Scouts qwmja and k!,m •* --— 7 Wednesday - - --------- ' — |w Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Lln'en and »on • M ■ n c.!, their parents were ,lo hold .^.1. their Mrs Mr’’Prwl Frtd Rhlnn Shipp fnr for another study :Of Grand Rapids spent Sunday. Feb-1 a monthly Pack meeting last evening period. | ruary jg_ Bt the Loftus luum * The I ty at the VFW ball on 8 Main street.1 Wc We extend our sympathy to Mrc. i John Louu* Ixiftu* ramuy family no* ha* ocrn been in ill wi:n with, l«ekr<j enough to plant the entire *-------------------------- the other ■*------1-— - I the flu * — ---- -------------------------------starting with a carry-ln supper-------------at Earl- Tobias and members Mr. and---------------Mrs Paul------Giliwin. 'field. 6:30. The theme for the month has of lhe Fisher family in the passing; Mr and Mr* Miner Palmer and Mt I He finished the field with hi* own been •’birthdays." and each den has of the wife and mothe- Mrs Lloyd'and Mr* Corner Srhnnuclmsyrr ■rd and Mated that a difference wa* mode and decorated an artificial Fliher of the Center Road* Wen-spent the evening of. February I"/vtsib . , . . ---,,*ibU to Hie dividing Upe totwrvii cake which will center the table. * dell Day attended "The Taming of with Mr and Mr- Mutt «-cu ana Matt Bedford. Bedford rt' he the twu two smu* kinds*•» of seed and in«i that Hie Plans continue to shape up for Na&h-> the Shrew" at the Civic theatre in 1 Card* fumuhed the entertainmenl certified seed was more thrifty, ville'i^icw school building which will Grand Rapids. Monday night. He for lhe evening * Dinner gur*:x, <:<,untv agncultunii agents ran be iturted sometime this spring. On ns with the group from Nashville February 19 of Mr and Mr* Matt *unplv aourrr* of certified seed and February 17 Harold Bass, president High. ♦ Miss AvU Slocum and Bedford were Mr. and Mrs. Jtov Me- help fai4ner.i chnora the right vutirty of lhe school board. Albert Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill of Hastings.. Caul of the North County Un- Aft- 10r th(.,r fa-utton. Supt. A. A Reed visited the Maple , were Sunday dinner guests of Mr ernoon caller* ------1 school in Unsing, wn.' !Jnhn Wilkes and son* of near HasGrove rahaol tonsing, and the and Mrs Sherman Swift and ran. ORGANIZATIONS Okemo. school. j Bill, in honor of the 20th birthday 1 ting*. ------------- B— 'of Bill. Mr and Mrs Hubert Den-| • •1 On On Wrdnrxtiay. WrdnrMlay. March Mar 6. the W |ACOBS Ernest Severance of Detroit, and nls and children of Hickory Comers, j S. C 8. bucr if ictal iuncheun a ill be PHARMACY —h VanDyke of O1 —~...y were Saturday evening callers. POWERS ECHOS Mrs. ®» Fred Plymouth, held at the Methodist church purMr, -, spent the weekend with their par«.r, and n..u Mrs. m.». Lawrence Mmmvc Green-1 w.roi-i - ------------------ - 4urs at- I o’clock. 'Die devuthinal field and children of Mt. PlM«amTl toVanii^ Pinchnsr. .Grand..ii'ugraiiiLvuudci..Lhc.teatlcrdlip-ill. HaMings i R*PW». k™ Allen Sherman. Luke Mm. C. C. Burkholder Pleura make and ting callers of! Odessa, exchanged wedding vow* — — ----«•— ■ ------Mr and Mrs Gera# Gardner. * Mr 'Saturday morning. F.-b 18 at Otr photic 2092. or Mrs. Clarence Cnpand Mrs. Russell Mend and fam-! 8t- Andrews Cathedral, the Rev pon, 3727. before Monday noon. Uy were Saturday dinner guests John McGee officiating. Tlie bride, March 6. Executive board meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Clavton Me- daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Norman Keown * Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Purchase of ^ke Odes-., formerly our WOMEN OF THE .MOOSE Lathrop and family were Sunday lived in our neighborhood and ~guests of the Rex Dunnigan's of: very best wishes are extended to Tlie next regular meeting of the the Star district. * Mr. and Mrs them. * Mr. and Mrs Veme ZerAlbert Benson and son of Carson1 lout of Benton Harbor, were week­ Friday nighLJHUXb 3. m 8 o'clock City, were Sunday dinner guests end guests at lhe Henry Frost home Saturday evening nil were dinner : of the Burr Fasaett's. guest* of Mr and Mr*. Robert Frost the last meeting. February 17 It Mr. and Mrs Fred Shipp and ’ In Middleville wa* the Ritual Committer'* Chap­ children were Sunday callers of; ter night program and student* of Mr. and Mrs Harold Griffeth Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Larkin and I Hie Honolulu Conservatory of Mu­ ' family* of Welcome Comers. * Mr. j and family of Middleville, were sic entertained. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and ' and Mr*. Gordon Hoffman and baby were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. John Jousthi. * Mrs John HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs 1 Joustra left Tuesday morning for Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet , Hoffman and baby attended church : Sheldon, Iowa. cnVed there by thservices here. * Mr. and Mrs. Vic illness of her mother. * Mr and for dessert-bridge nt 1:30 Tiir.*dny. of Grand Brumm were Sunday* caller* at lhe' Mrs. Morris Esbatinh • Carefully adjusts Floyd NeAbet home. * Mr and Mrs. I Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Leckta Ed Huenune were Sunday after­ j of Middleville, and Mr and Mrs terms. . . income-fitte ' noon and supper guests of Ute Har­ i Albert Frost and children spent f’WDAR CHEEK CEMETERY w*lh ^fenrv CIRCLE monthly installments mean ry Parker*. * Several nearby neigh- | Sunday afternoon tors of the Ralph Richardsons1 Frost and daughter. Kathleen * Tlie Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle you’re sure to buy your home will meet Wrrlnrsdav, March 8. with found a kind fairy had been-at I work plowing out our driveway*. dren spent Sunday with her na*- Mr* John Gttrd for |»t-hirk din­ easier. Each monthly payThen on closer inspection we found Ijentx. Mr and Mrs Frank McNutt ner Everyonr welcome. ment reduces a large part of it lo be Mr. Richardson himself. ■| Mr. and Mrs. Camer Schondelwith his Jeep and *nbwplow. He rrayer' ---- ---------------------------Mr -------------accompanied and Mrs HASTINGS C ENTER P. T. A. principal owed ... giving you also cleared lhe church yard. Such ■ Zac Kinne of Yankee Sprines to. The February meeting of Hie Has­ neighborliness is greatly appreciat- ’ Chicago, for Hie week-end. visiting tings Center PTA Wax held on Fri­ less to worry about with each ed and especially so. If you have a Mr* Finne's sister, viewing Hie nu- day. February 17. After a short month. Come in and get the iong driveway. j tomobtle show and enjoying the buxines* meeting, an entertaining । WT£ Barn Dance. * Mr and Mr* promm of stunts and games were facts on owning a home Max Ferris enjoyed seeing . the enjoyed under Hie direction of Mr* "Rocketo" play at Grand Rapid*. Olio Tietz and Mr*. Frank l*renwithin your means... withCLAY HILLS | Tuesday evening * Mr. and Mrs tlcr Lunch of cherry pie and cufout worry. Several from Clay Hill* attended Robert Burghdoff of Irvine, snent ' the party at lhe Grange hall. Febru- j Sundav afternoon with his sister, Plans tor the March meeting ury 18. * Mrs EfTa Haight of Grand Belson and family * Mr were made, it penny supper will be Rapids, spent a recent weekend at' nnd Mrs Camer Schondelnwvrr held in the town-house- on Satur­ her home in clay Hills. * Mrs. j '"ent Wcdne’day with their ran. day, March li. The supper will be Kuball of Irving spent Hie weekend , Milo and family at lake Odeva followed by a program and Kquare of February 18 at Ute home of her' dancing. daughter. Mrs. Norman Haight and family. * Mr. and Mrs Guy McNce PRAIRIEVILLE ooonwil.l. w. «. <‘. s. were callers at Leon Potts' home February 19 * Howard Colburn Clinton Cv.tle I, recovering from home of Mr and Mrs. David Cun­ 9 Stebbins Bldg. and family were caller* at his a recent operation al the Ebn Street ningham. Friday. March 3 tor din­ PHONE 250: mother's. Mrs Minnie Colburn, ut ner. gurxts are welcome. Alaska. February 18. i Little Don Henline is still in the |ho*nlt*i at Bailie Creek but he 1* THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB '.much better Tlie regular meeting of ever,- Thornapple Garden club wTlf tx. Mrs. Zara Boultec M telling evervone about about her lieliw belmt orrdt great aunt mint M to Thursday. March 0. at the the and, niu Michael home Mrs. .......... Elmer ..................... Robinson, ill! ..... twins. Connie .....v lye mix r of- .... Kenneth, children pt Mr. and Mr*. ° Park. KehnaUiGates of Shelbyville —r—— ’ I The ConvrnmLiy Club supper and QUIMBY W. H. C. S. . picture* followIneu’Frvujgjth greatly T,‘’’ Quimby W. S C. S. will meet enjoyed bv al) who attended' --5' ‘be church Thursday, March 9 1 The Extension group meeting was Potludt dinner ut noon, Guests fairlv ' well atiend«d despite the *«■«• welcome . weather. Mr*. Gerald Shepard and ---------- — Mrs Zura Boulter gave the lewon BANNER 8. 8. CLASS ; on Family Fun " Mrs John *"u " ” Hocvenalr, -------- i Mrs. Zara Boulter called on Mrs Thorn, will be (he hostess for the Kenueth Gales at the Crispe Hoa- Banner Sunday school etas* meet­ ing on Tuesday evening. March 7 pltal In Plainwell on Thursday. I Mrs Bliss Boulter and Mrs EurJ Tlie usual cooperative supper at Boulter called on the formers «:30 o'clock will be followed with the business and racial sessions and mother. Mrs. Marion Rupe nt Plain ­ 79c Nervine 53c Oleum Percomorphum Well on Thursday. Mrs. Rupe t. much lhe Easter collection 50cc __$1.99 lOcc 43c : Improved. . • t 59c Orlie 39c ! MLss Ellen Shelp of Kalamaaoo Keeping tomyards Well* drained $1.19 Beef IrohCr Wine------75c • spent the weekend with her parents snd free of .sharp-edged stone?, help* 55c -37c Mrs Mills has relumed to her u> prevent foot rot in cattle and $2«9 Ayfinel Multiple Vita­ home after being away several weeks., sheep aggregate, a ata. HEARING AID BATTERIES 'Wit&bl INCOME 'Without WORRY NOW OWN OUR LOANt\ All Wool Short Coats are BIG BUYS 1475 AT ONLY Ycs smooth wool sheen covert ■“ . .soft wool suede. . fully lined in rayon satin . . . ot o price this low' Brand new styles, too. flaring full or trimly half-belted. We SHO don't need to tell you how handy brief coats are. Easter YOU colors through summer ; . gray, but we'd like to shout the wonderful red, jade, (kipper blue, aqua. Sizes 10-18. HO Hastings BUILDING & L N Associati SAVE ON DRUGS Due to Popular Demand, We Will Continue Our l/3 OFF SALE on Many Drug Items 39c Po Do Shove Cream 26c 79c Clide Foot Powder 53c 49c Yeiit Tablet. 33c 47c Fig Syrup Laxativ* 32c 29c Clide Com Pads —, 55c Anidon Pain Tablets 37c 39c Ammoniated Tooth Powder 75c _45c C-L Now Drops 30c 50c W.A. Cold Capsules $1.19 Yeast & Iron Tablets 45c Analgesic Balm mins 59c Bismadine Powder $1.80 . RE6I5TIRID PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY PIwmIMI 3’8 39c $2 39 Baytol B Complex$1.60 REED’S HoHIrb* Rayon-and Cotton Cord Two Pieters 19c 26c DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Niles.. 757F1J HIGHLANDS DAIRY M„lnK S WfRV PRODUCTS *7 THf/o 33c And that s a low price for a smart little dress to wear just about anywhere! Notice *That tuckecfband dcrossTKi top. the fly-front jacket. . . notice the double-buttoned jacket. looks. . Yes, designed made for for wear! Cray, brown, green • 14-20. DAILY 9 TO 5:30 — THURSDAY 12 NOON — SATURDAY 9 TO 9 �THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THCMDAT. NABOB A MB PAOB FOUTl The Hattinfa Banner b*Md pimply upoQ ‘what the traffic would baar-' " ' PERSONALS PLEASANT HILL QUIMBY Mr. and Mrs. X-eo Hendershott ------­ The Quimby wscs will meet Mr. and Mra. Clifton Campbell re­ Thursday. March 9 al the church ceived a call from their son. Adeui called on Mr and Mra. Wm. Anders Relative ware here tram Obarbasement. Potluck dinner al noon of Birmingham. rwungnmn. a *«.. ounoay CanMir. Ala.. Bunday eveneven­ Sunday morning, and were dinner lotto. Naahvtoe. Byuow Ha had juat> retimed 7;~.. home I guests at Gordon Thotnpeona to the Qgaad Rapid* and MMMUa to ing. EL 7— Ue quilt after riu.ru flying, to New V/rrV York. A* »»► Mr .‘w'hlllLT and Mrs. Emmette Campbell and unj UUUK* w .... . a-u .• children and Mr. and Mrs. ChfUm Monday callers at Leo HesderahotW Cleth Kidder of Nashville. ★ Wc arc Campbell were Sunday dinner guest* ■umgiufhon late in reporting the birth of a of Mr. and Mn. Glen Wilson of daughter. February 13 to Mr. and lhe west county line. * Mr. and Mrs Wm. CorneJiu*. Congratula­ Mra. Clifton Campbell. Mr. and tions. n Mrs. Chas. Rowley had an BrMfctna ol HaaUpp, Wednesday operation Monday morning. Wc Mn. Clare Williams, Mr. and Mrs. hoj>e for a speedy recovery. Stephen Carter and Mr. and Mra. Brorant* were in Bettie Creek on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and Matt Bedford attended the Anni- Sunday lo call on his brother SharMr. and M» Kamnath BrisMn Clarence spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Cecil Cappon of Moon's in Middleville. Saturday Nashville. Bonnie Sherman re­ evening. J*ni* acoby of HastUM*. vUKad •< turned with them after spending Mr. and Mn. Charles Bennett Mr. and Mn. George irtxbta*. Bal-1 ■KwapAFER ADvcanautu saavice the weekend with her g randpar- called on Mra. Addie Lewi* and INC, urday evening. , eau. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Geo. Slocum. Pred Kataenberger of Middleville. MATIOMAL KDITOBIAL Mr Harold Haynes and Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs I? JSAL AT * *2? u Mr. Mrs Harry Harry Lenz Lenz were were salSalr* Mr and and Mrs. Duane Osbun and children of Pannalee of Johnstown. Mr. and Mra. and feur children of near Logan. ASSOCIATJOIN urday evening guest* of Mr. and Northwest Thornapple, spent Sat­ y \J Mrs Nial Ca*telein. * Mr and Mrs urday evening with Mr. and Mr* IWIM fHK—■ Nial Castelein and family spent Theodore Wierenga. Jr. and chil­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold dren. * Little Michael and Eddie - Harmon of Hickory Corners. Burman and Butch Benner of MiddiavUla. spent from... Saturday that Mr?. Showerman had p*-wed Mr*. morning to Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs Throdore Wlorenga. iu nucuiviiiv a au v i ] JrTYttld CBDdreirMtca«a»-«IR|-»K J ! Ernest Balch has been returned die's parents. Mr. and Mr* Ken- Ind. CDOgratlon* from friends hare * "Itoe Skeleton Walk*.” by Fe- i home from the Grand Rapids Os- neth Burman were Sunday dinneg* The Rev. — Leon -------------• ■—■ Maanirw -- y licia Metcalfe, a mystery comedy in teopathic hospital, following *ur- j guests and the bttje boy* returned Oarrieon 1* much better. * All will throe ecu complete with skeleton*, j gery for,* broken hip. He Is able I with them * Mr and Mr* Paul be pleased to bear that John Omaby &PC*ker at the Lton* club ladiea' 1* home from the University Hospital program at VtnnoatvUte Unobats, murders and corpse*, will be to be up a short tone each day. * Palmer and children and Mrs: end knprovtng. A Tlve Extension evening. , presented Friday. March 31. by the Mra. Von W. Furnts-s will entertain Leatha Palmer were Sunday dinner Junior class of lhe Nashvilie-Kelkw , the Nashville Garden club Tuesday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Gor- Clasa will meet on Wednesday March ' Milas Dorman itft Friday foe Ta- Bchowalter tn I ‘Skeleton Walks’ In Nashville Play sstss’.’A ;sx:rL^>‘.' - afternoon at 2 p. tn. Mrs. C. L rt*on of the Hendershott district. Palmer will talk on Begonias." and . * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson and | Mn Merrill Hinckley on "Spring I sons spent Saturday evening with ' Comes to the Dessert." * Evening i Mr. and Mrs. Wrifht Clifford. Jr Star Chapter No. 342. Order ot and family. * Mr. and Mr*. Paul Eastern Star, will hold their next Gibson and boys were Sunday din­ About 200 slithered at the Meth­ I meeting Tuesday evening. ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Matt odist church Sunday evening to,! There ha* been little change in Bedford help members of cub Scout Pack ! the condition of Ray X. Thompson, j -------------•------------HOT cl.w.i. (b, nurd Urthd., «<,I who remains in an oxygen ... .......... tent in) Five members of lhe 1949 Michigan u» i^._ DnM — Vrtmuu —e_. >bwplul —Stale varjlly baseball team will play (rom Uie Orond Valier aauwU per- „ ThumoMm ha.r ukeo • nx>m profeMiuiiaUy this summer. Ou the Id­ seiited this year'* charter at the afr |he UJU| B daughter, er Ed Sobcsak signed with the Boston tw .luh w*> rovl'U »U> a IMvana HUdan. »pml trom Red Sox; outfielder George Rutenbwr lur. »„h luck d,„„„ dinner. Cake and ice cream | Tu^,1. „„ul a™,, inked a Chicago White Sox contract: were also served Hasting*. Boy mother * Mrs. Martin Graham re­ pitcher "Buz" Bower* Is lhe property Scout traders were abo guests at turned Sunday from Detroit where ol the Philadelphia Phillies; pitcher the party. George Johengcn signed with the Mrs Frank Edmonds, former Has­ New York Yankees, and shortstop tings residents while Mr. and Mra. Frank Bugdon is in the Detroit Tiger Young Garry Paul Ganguiilrt >3 to August) has a new baby brother. for a brief vacation. Cattle ahipped/long distance* Kerin Gene, who arrived Thursday to take up lodging with the Rene Tlie condition of Mu Edwin Tay­ should be given plenty of rest and Gangulllet household Kevin. Just lor, who underwent surgery at Pen­ light feed for the first few days after a year old. is a cunning blonde nock hospital, Tuesday morning, arrival. tyke and he and Garry <and "grand­ I wa* reported as ' 'good" yesterday paw" Paul) are already wonderful morning. ' , Huy U. S. Saving* Randi *cbool. on "Family Fun". This is an after-1 noon meeting. \ 200 Attend Party For Cub Scout Pack Has New Brother Come Tiru (ConUiwad from Page L Sac.1) Barry Mr* Chart** TrueadaU. Mra. Bari Patonatlar. Mn. Gladys Wtogelac, Coffee. donuU and cookie* were Edna RtoOUMran. Vanche Cotton. Mrs. H- 8. Wedel, Mn. OUo Gallup and Mrs. Howard Newton, chairman. The neat Red Crow blood clinic will be held at Delton in April. . tContoW tram Page 1, 8 «* BANNER ADVERTISING Mrs Roy Oorde* will attend an all Grand Valley Councils mads) far' H(IStingS y? BudS>et ~ , talned Saturday In honor of her sta- ■ ter, Ruth Anne Peteraon's birthday, j the girls ol the hiltera Sunday School class Sally Heath of this neighborhood was also an invited gueyt. A Bunds/ guests of lhe Clyde event*. IW* Grace Stanton, and Sheldon Harri­ son of Bellevue. Afternoon guests. und Mrs. Violet suaton and Mary .,,rt : of Baiiinaoro * Tbe Adelbert Heath ??n “ l tomliy were dinner gurau Sunday of I’T."— | Mr. Heaths' parents m Hasting* and „„ who called on Mrs. Heaths' mother, i I Mr*. ZuKhniU * Mary EUen Heato.1 I who was the Eighth Grade winner of I the Hasting* Mood Bank essay eon- Hampton. Mn. Principal Taylor.. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton are In Florida, visiting and having token Mrr» cov* V«B«h CMoclI. xuppdaa to tho former's father Chas. spend the weekend to Toledo. Mrs. Rou Dunu and OAUgbto*. J»fll of his health. * Union Cemetery Ue. will leave Friday for twe week*' Circle will serve dinner and hold vUit with Mr*. Dunn* mother to tleciion of officers Wednesday AXK U.rh I .Uh. Brio. Ch«reb Mn- | &lfne jpmi the «e«tnd mem. • The Wetoeedw .ueet ot.wllh the Brott I.mUy tn Athene cooramaai Mr. and Mr* Ray Oetroth was their j e little grandaughter Janine Oatroth »»*.* n > of HasUng*. Saturday Evening supper gureV. were Mr and Mrs . „ Maurlee Oatroth and Jwnlne. * Mra. ’CWUnaed from l^g* A bh_ ___ naid iia own wav seMrate -r ...... —— Area Residents Osrpentor, DUNHAM DISTRICT I county -I believe that the majority of the people of Barry county feel that the service* rendered by the voluntary heejtb and welfare agencies are important and worthy of support X abo believe that rnoet of them would prefer lo dlacltarge their obligation lo all of these service* in one campaign," Carpenter concluded. Frineipal Tayloe wm Mtetla* had _ _ .109 MJB now track coach at Ceauaf BUNGS RESULTS! Law la Price High in Style Women's Cotton or Rayon BLOUSES FUSSY STYLES A wide selection of solid color blouses, in nobbtoa ar* huntuig. <ar*on- Sisoa 32 “®3**** * rLiT2J*.^tL?J£ Health Labratory hi Lansing, Mon­ day afternoon * Thursday Mr. and daily lady and that he picked bar Mrs Ray O&troth were guest* of Thia Feature Item Appeared in the Red Cross Adverliaemtnt of a Local Merchant ImiI N'etk of Vermontville, it brine the birth- WOODLAND Alderman Chriattaa saM it was confuting, that cm comgaay could was interested to good service and to seeing that the City had two The Rev. O. Y. Schneider of Reed City wm a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrsfl Everett Hough. Rev. Result noOdtor in the aUt.be prepared hlmeeif. the 300 Sold on Friday aid Saturday! Attest bration ot the Zion Evangelical United Brethren church in East Woodland ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Prtd Geiger. Sr. were In Hastings and tog too expensive for customers. attended the open house celebration in the afternoon honoring the Gold­ Usd at tha next meeting. en Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Alderman Albert Orsbocu told councilroen that information on They spent the evening at tbe home truck parking to bustom districts uf their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. had been received from several cities Elwyn Curtis and family. * Sunday but that UlUe doftolta data had dinner guests at Use Stewart Kuss­ been obtained. He asked City Clerk maul home were Mrs. Cora Whitney Franklin Beckwith to write the and daughter. Mto> Doris Whitney. Michigan Municipal league tor more Mr and Mre. Robert Bom enter­ information. tained th» Barry County School Superintendents and their wives al 934.4* for a survey «f HIM their home for dinner Thursday evening- * Mr and Mre. William Clark of HasUngs accompanied the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon to Lowell Sunday morning to attend property church services. They returned home with-them for dinner and to spend the tiny. *- Mr. and Mra. Clifford an City properly. Tousley and family moyrd Tuesday The request for two-bow parting to the Albert Reams farrii in West t our SUUS this Spring have that soft neiv look was tabled after Chief of Fntte* terly moved Uito the farm home in Harry Thompson reported a eurvey West Woodland vacated by Mr. and showed that an average of three Mrs. Tousley. * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holmes ot Portland were Bunday afternoon and evening viMtota with Councilman discussed the need Mr. and Mn. Howard Hewitt. for repairing sidewalks and to the shopping center and Figure fertilizer needs. place an order In advance with the dealer, and unit llu’v'ni labeled fur tomorrow tagged for today Which goe... With those In need. Once a yeai the financial Bloosos Win GEORCE CARPfNTER. Mor CQQBMSSlPA go. wim "lids is a Barry county humant­ tartan appeal," Chairman TatYec asserted, “and I wouldn't feel that we would be doing our job ruht if wc didn't make this a county-wide appeal." Taffee said that even Friday & Saturday March 3-d THE JUDGE STEPS OUT Swidgy 6r Monday March 5-6 |*n« Wyman - thinnis Morgan THE LADY TAKES A SAILOR Bu/s /* Nationally Famous WATCH Tuei - Wed - Thun March 7-8-9 HeWen - |o*n Csulfiald - Edward Arnold Michigan Stoic college toU sciential*. DEAR WIFE PrintreM picks all the nrwrtl fashion point* this Spring . . . the aoft tolled toiler, the ditn, alim skirt . HEARING AH) DEMONSTRATION FriAay, March S combine* them de^ljy-wilh enduring staling. That'a why you'll enjoy wealing y<mr PriiituM suit today, tomoirow and for a long fashion future. You will love lhe fine quality fabrics, the rich detailing . . . and you'll mane! al lhe prite lag,f • It» »o widely designed to meet today** budget.' RARRY THEATRE M HoetlnQs. Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 U~ Friday 0* Saturday March 3-4 Um* aluuc ,.. Siicg 10-20; .12V HOTEL HASTINGS USt OUk CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN COWBOY AND THE PRIZEFIGHTER Kenneth Wood, Jr.-, Consultant Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on ever made by—- WISTWN UICTttC A revelation in convenience and efficiency. Call Mr. Wood at Hotel 124 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2504 MASTER MINDS Try the smallest hearing aid The things you buy . . . You'll find them here! HASTINGS Hasting lor Free Home D«non*trtjhon |ACO*$ tttMMACY MILLERS JEWELERS nt sun STtST 'BLONDIE HITS THE JACKPOT 1:00 P.M. �PAOIHV1 TIIK HASTINGS BANNEK,/THURSDAY, MARCH 1, ISM family enjJyed and Mn. Willard Kidder spent Sat­ FREEPORT urday evening in Grand Ra^rlv <r Mr. and Mm. WilUam Newton of Detroit, Lansing, Battle Creek. It’S A Giri Haatlnga, and Mra Robert Newton, Mr. end Mrs. Elwood Yoder are local, ware in Grand Rapid* on An inpromplu gathering ot a few Approximately 100 relatives and and Dowting. Two grandsons Members .. of the Senior choir । Tuesday evening. F*b 21. Mr. and friends at Mr*. K. G.rPinnies the the proud parents of a baby daugh­ buolneu, Friday afternoon. of Enuaanuel EpUpopal church eo- Mrs. Glann Densmore attended the afternoon of February 17 coenpllter born Thursday mom ng. Febru­ Mra. Mike DeMond and family of called at their home Saturday ary 33 at Pennock hospital Thv Hasttnxs, w«r« weekend vUitors of Joyod an outstanding treat last Sal- Horace Haidt amateur contasl at menlinK Mra. George Briggs, who afternoon. February 25 to help Jone* from Memphis, Tenn.. wwa urday evening, given lo them by ■ Battle Creek. tittle daughter weighed a lbs., and On Wednesday evening. March them celebrate their golden wedding the parish In recognition of their! one of the musicians entered was will answer to ihe name of Jo Ellen > 15, the American Legion Auxiliary anniversary. services, Mr*. Densmore'* niece, Miss Marilyn a happy idea and a delightful inter­- will have the annual birthday ban­ Sue. Buy U, S. Saving* Honda In lhe evening 27 members of the A group of 29 including several of Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mn>. lude ol the day. hospital. Monday morning. ♦ Bun' quet honoring the Legion at their the vaatrymen and their wives who ) Rutherford Bryant, who played in u halt planned and chaperoned Hie group, j trio composed of Miss Beth Bush, Mr. und Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft In a - way.-Ua Monday Night Dinner at 9:50 o’clock, followed met il the 'Dobe ranch for an early Miss Bryant and Phil Mason Mis* are the proud parents of a baby boy Supper club, which met February 20 by the program. bom Sunday evening. February 29 Kunde and Tod WaUon. local. * Mrs. supper, then proceeded to the Stad­ Bry ant B also a cousin ot lhe Misties 5,uh J**1 ¥*? Ted Knopf, made BmarvaUon* niusl ho nwda. by ut Pennock iwepital. The little son DonaM Walton was a Saturday af- ium In .Grand Rapids where they had weighed 7 lbs. and a os. I ternoon visitor of Mrs. Elwood Yoder a reserved block of seats “up front” Hastings. At least jhe family affair angle was .,t, ry^nri photic 2463 ' and baby at Pennock hospital a Mr for the Horace Heidt show The trio placed second In the con­ unusual in that tlie two lop awards Mrs. Maurcne Hump and Mn Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bunn, of and Mra. Wesley Kime of Clarksrille, All were ruc*t enthusiastic about test and were thrilled later tn the wen* claimed bv Mr. and Mn. Stuart V. . ~ Big Rapid*, were Sunday evening were Sunday visitors at the home of tlie superb entertainment given by week when Horace Heidt telephoned Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. the youthful performer* in the three- asking the trio to appear on his Caston were both in the same charts. show In Detroit on Sunday evening. *na. •JX'r0‘?i>’i Mr» Cart Barcroft entertained hour variety show. bracket for the two low tallies. NeedMartinez * Mr <nd Mr*. Or via Al- wlUl a bridal ohower Tuesday evenAnd in spite of the late return Which they did. m, «t llw hcri- of her motiJr, Mrs home, practically all of the group Mr. and Mrs. Densmore, who were their respective twosome*. (Incident­ al* Gay Norton al Hastings. Tlie show- were out Bunday morning and in visiting in Detroit over the weekend, ally. Stuart haa had plenty ot ribbing Mrs. Willard White at Hastings, w w*a.s tn honor of Mra Franca* their place* at church. again heard the young people The tor a few days because in The Ban­ Twenty-four guesti enjoyed every MU Vronic. arnron «u . utur- £££ WUIWu. Tki uSuJ At a future date, the junior choir three have played together for a1 ner listing of the committee tor the minute of the dinner party Mr. and tnm rrupwi Mro Krnuui of the parish will also be given some number of years at Battle Creek, luxvpluU guikt meat at the R E Mrs. Leon Blander gave at their l.ro.11 .U ... .Iro . l .^r .„ ^? MU । T _ 10m[M<Jll Mlu uro K^thcrmi? £1' °£ ’,ora PK,,,.’Mis« Marjorie Thompson, kind of a treat. establishing a fine reputation. home on S. Park street. Saturday Katherine CYNetl at Lxiwell. * Hr. i Qerald Eodrej and Mrs. Carl of Mr. instead of Mra. C. appwred. evening. and Mrj. Charles OeJg.r and fam- Barcroft. * Sunday dinner guest* al Gueate who enjoyed Sunday ni»ht Of 'course it was a typographical lly wro, SundM vulura m,'. Joh„ supper, FaUruary 19, with the Wil­ error however, it fct likewise doubt- to be in the Slander's home because o( Mr. HA Mr, nwd OeM.r .ml toj,, Mr u.d Mn. Hull liam Bradfords were Dr. and Mrs lessly true that had the girls needed ot their genuine hospitality, and Umllr ol nr.r Lo-.ll. |T»ommon .nd or PontUr. u>d any extra hfelp from lhe male con­ Tlie Camp Fire Girls 'Sweethearts tingent. Mr. Cleveland would have people that can Mra. Carl Barcroft attendsd lhe I Mr. and Mra. Orval Kokx and fam- Stander and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert add finishing Banquet." at which.their fathers are been among the first to volunteer. touches to give her home a warmth . Rebekah Lodge Initiation at Has-! jly Of Battle Creek. Afternoon call- Wedel. to be the honored guest*, u to be Your turn for comment, Mr Cleve­ and individuality often desired but tings. Friday evening. * Mr. and <r* were Mr. and Mra. Cluutes WUheld Monday. April 10. al 0:30 pm. Mra. George Bustiu.ee and Richard. der and,daughter of Grand Rapid*, Marlow of Carlton, were Sunday land. if you think a rebuttal ts in seldom achievedThe Slanders were Sunday afternoon viritora uf I Mr. and Mrs. Man tn Thaler and dinner guests at the home of Mr. nt the Methodist church, it wm order, i , have furnished one room Just for announced this week Mr. and Mrs Fred Williams nt Sor- ■ family of Hastings. Mr. ^nd. Mrs. and Mrs. Alvin Keirijrel. their two little grandchildren, — Gary a>..x> anac and »». Mr. and v« Mrs. Studl HoWini Thaler and sons, aud Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder and Plans fur the program arc now Mrs. Orville Sayles entertained her Sharon and Meredith Standcr. and at Lake Odessa. ★ Sunday callers at and Mrs. Nonal Thaler and da ugh- daughter of Grand Rapids, uere being made BinlMUy club fur a )x>Uuck dliuier if some of tl>e fireside and family Sunday evening luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. Mnry Oonzales and und bridge Saturday evening Febmagazines could see IL they surely The Odako Camp Fire group met family and Mr*. Bert Clinton were would wrtfe n gay and gallant feaWilliam FUrbey was a Saturday • he home ot Mr. apd Mr*. Nnrval Friday nt the home of Mrs. Duane ------ , Mr and Mrs. Arthur Clinton, Mr. evening supper guc-i at the home of Thaler and cteughler. * Mr. and Mrs Miller. 'Ihe girls started work on blew out the candlra ton lhe cakei"titre story, namely, “GrandpareBU ... and rfuyjerie*., John Blaser cf Carlton, were Sutuiahd Mra. Don Clinton and Mrs. Rob­ hia brother. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald leather comb holders. Loretta Jones 1 grid acknowledged the “many happy ert Clinton of West Freeport About the party, lhe group were Porbey al Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. day evening visitors ot Mrs. Susie wa* a gue.U and refreshments were returns of the day** greetings. ■ husbands that members of Ute Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burge&a of Carl Barcroft were Sunday dinner Forbey. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buchter lumUhcd by Sharon Doty. Hastings, were Sunday dinner guacts guegls al the home cf her parents. were Sunday dinner guest* at the Another one of the supper bridge Mfg. company personnel, so tlie uf Mr. und Mrs Charles Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton at Has­ home of Mr. and Mrs Carl Bustante clubs that gather spasmodically was place card* made from the small advertizing pieces about the well Mr. and Mrs. Glen 8tahl a-id grond- tings. * Mr and Mn Lester Hoover and family at Hasting*. The dinner Thursday evening, February It. at Km of Clarksville, were Sunday _. w Jim .... the Dick Cooks on Park rircel. Bridge known “tough but oh so gentle- pis­ and Jagerw,of Grand Rapids. wa* In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bueh­ morning visitors at lhe home of Mr । were Sunday guesU of Mr and Mra ler's 44tfi wedding anniversary. * honors went to Mrs. Roy Cordea and ton ring guy. were most appropeiMr. and Mr*. Carl Barcroft attend■ u . ».. v Announcement is made of the en- Chet Hodges. and Mra. Loon Howk and Mrs. Mary Albert Barcroft. * Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. * Last Monday e^ni.ig j Claude Mead were among the many ed a sliding party Thursday evening • Ba<emrnt of Mbs Patricia Johnson orated the aerving and small tablt-i and wwe alao u*od in. bouquet;, luncheon guest* al the home of Mr.' guests who were callers at the home at lhe itome of Mr. and Mrs. Paul: to Robert Schafer, both of Battte ■ creek Mi.*.» Johnson b the daughter her dessert-bridge club Wednesday throughout the room and Mra. Charles Blough and son of Mr. and Mra. Oscar Jones al H*s- Garbow at Middleville Mr. and Mra. Ortun Seese and son of Mr. and Mrs Karl Johnson • Harriet afternoon. February 15. Mra. Earl Progressive -------------Canasta -----------------was“*played ---------' were Harold Eckart of Carlton. I tings who celebrated their Golden of Alto, were Thursday afternoon ruhera of Battle Creek, n niece of Coleman wx. a guest. during the evening with awards fur Ralph’Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Nnrva) j Wedding annlversuiy. their effort* (some insist it's Just Thaler and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. jgr. Bn(j Mp, Curj uvlngston and caller* at the home of Mr. and Mr.- | Dot, and Dwight FUlwr of thl* city JrSlS’JMn J“‘! '■■"“» «> cuuriu. wtre beinluh Seese. * Mbs Bonnie Ixu |;in(j yJC granddaughter of Mrs Ague.-. Did you ever hear ol a mg warm­ luck । going to Miw Carroll Burk­ Wieland ha* been enteruinins the Maher «rf Woodland. No date iiae ue Blough, local. | Sunday evening luwheon guests nt mcule* for ihe pay' -Artek. * Rev lb<,(,n ,cl Ior thc wwMlng. ing partyTWell.' anywuy. that1* wHa'r holder. eAn. Robert Wait. Jr.. Mr* Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mead were ‘ the home of her mother. Mia. Ray and Mrs Chalmer /Miller attended Mnry Mn>. ivant Payne had last Byron Fletcher. Steve Buturday dinner guests al the home i Wieland. * Mrs. Chalmer Miller and thc Conference Ministerial Tuesdey . Thursday night at her lioine bi Mid­ Robert Wait. Jr, and Byron Fletchof Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mead at family were Sunday afternoon vlal- at the Grand Rapid* ehurch. * Mr ' ■ dleville for the womenfolk faculty a ■ *■ r «*/ f Hastings. * Mrs. Chulmei Miller and tors of Mr. and Mn. Floyd Neeb and members of H if 8 It ittthj none family were Sunday afternoon-vW- 'family al Plea-ant Valley. Mra end Mrs. Flovd Thompson of Campof the guests were quite certain what fora of Mr. and Mra. Herman Miller Nceb recently retumtd home from Mr and Mri Domi • Walton * Sun-1 course had been charted tor their 1- | ■t Clarksville. ★ Weekend gitesta al ths hospital. * Mr. and Mr». Claude dny dinner quests at hnme <4j Mrs. John WiUlanu 'Frances evening, however, instructions re­ the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Walton were Sunday afternoon vb- Mrs. Mabel-'. Voter and Gorden ‘Cowtest received word from her hus- quested nil invited lo bring a choice Having a birthday on February Boush were Bill VanderMale und Hors of their aunt. Mrs. Minnie were Mr. and Mrs Einerv Kime of bund Sunday evening that he wm bit of news about themselves m> it 29. h usually unfortunate but fur tfack Deiger of Minnesota and Tom Zylstra at Lowell. * Mr. and Mra. l'lca:.unl Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Nor- leaving from Ffcrt fatwton. Wash. was a gabfe^t tor sure. Mra. John Row It I it ho* Just pro­ VunderM^lc of Great Lukes. III. * Lawrence Hawkins amt family of val Thaler and daughter und El- I for service in Japan. She antlcilonged Iw-r birthday festivitiM. a* Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde und Mr ‘Hastings, and Mr ,ai»d Mrs. Keith wend Yoder : nd S" • P»t« Joining him there as soon as In honor of Nfra. R. G. Fuuiie's she has been liouor gurat al several the Army will allow her going, in uc- birthday, 13 met for a jxit-luck din- delightful event* the put week. In coidance with lhe nceessAiy rrguln- ner nt the hutnc ol Mr mid Mra. addition to tlie birthday celebration* tlona. Leon Slander Sunday evening M' und Mrs. Hewitt were married 3(1 years ago on Feb. 37. so these Mr and Mrs. Ian Ironside ‘Vir­ ginia Potts > of lamxing. are happy Il was iu “firsl" tor Riclutd parties have had a double meaning over the birth of a ‘daughter on Stauffer, when he celebrated his for them. Friday evening, places wern niarkMonday. February 27. at Spnrrowr fourth birthday wilh a party at Iwspital The baby weighed 6 lbs. 5 his HU. home ....an- Sunday, ouoo-y. February rrucuary IB. .» His m. ‘J?11,"?" l*?C h°"lf ess., and has been named Nancy. Aunt Hazel and mother kept the 10 ^0,l<>rtr* Mr , Mother and baby are line and th« guest* entertained with tnunes. pua- ^l11^ Mra. Hewitt. On thc menu was Hastings grandparents. Mr. and xles nlla and imMui record* Individual birth- * .beautiful both .------- .------------ — ............... maivinuHi oiru>. .— birthday ------------' cake . and ------------: Mrs. Chas. S. Potts and Mr. and day cakes und ice cream were Mrvcd cc>cbranLa were remembered with Mrs John Ironside are elated wKj m the follow"™, 1UoU CarolVan- tungratulaUwy cards. Canaste furthe .arvlvul AnU tt ro.imn ...» — . ... . -* — . liL.hnrl iltf. mlrtfuinrrwlil ««"" UrmUm ot <lr«na H.vrn, Oort.,,, '“i"1 “‘f "“"'“"'""V Daddy Ian* birthday Mr -*nd Mr* Don »“ lO.lll DMdyl.n. bMhd.r too. 1,». which «hl. h Lctod. niorU Care/ Cury. Kentwih Kniunh. Janet J.nrt pieced and Carolyn Carolyn Hubb.ll. K.1U. £|U', Jand ™ "1——1 the family. 1 ...d A cwnmiltee to plan u St Pat-1 Beverly Ferris. Mkhael und Aune* d,nner 00 Saturday cvenMlbid on rick's party for St. Rn»e parish met ‘ McPhurlin also Richard's abler Sund»>’ Mr. and Mn LeRny Hewitt at the home of Mr. Vivian Anderson j i^d rcp^TLppy ----------------served the WHhAv birthday and “ anniversary tlkin.'. Tlie party turtv is to tn be tw iand ..... .......... . . r to make plans. dinner, tlie hoateM making a three many .lovely gifte No Limit — Buy All You Want held ut the school hall, Sunday. tier wedding cake which her husband March 12 decorated. All were very happy The Hanflcld Extension group met occasions. । Among those who Mtttcndcd the ' Horace Heidt show in Battle Creek Feb. 22 at the home of Mrs. Earl February 20 were Mr. and Mrs W Strickland, County Lino Rd. for an H Weaver. Mr and Mrs Clare Jolu>- all day meeting. Dinner was served and committee. I son. Richard Johnson. Crystal Case, by the hostess Fresh daily Mr. and Mrs Rene Gunguillet, Mr Twelve members were present and and Mrs. Howard Newton und Mr one visitor. Mrs. Nylc Nye. who Joined the group. The lesson, “Meals l and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk. Table Grade I Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch, for Middle Yean.” was presented by eil route from a four weeks' motor Mrs. Vera Pritchard. Games were j trip through the soufh. called un tla played under lhe direction of rtccon Charier. Parker family in Washing­ renn«n lender, Mrs. Emmet Bird The next meeting will be held ton and the Jerry Swcrdfegger fam­ 3 Wednesday evening, March l-’> ut ily in Buffalo. N. Y. . ' Mra. George Hrbden returned Sun- the home ot Mrs. Bird, with Lhe pkg>. I day from Philadelphia. Pa, where families of members, invited. 1 she has been visiting her sister and The Stun Cummings invited ■ ' friends since lhe middle of December. can Mrs. Leonard Lumbert flew to St. group ol friends fur coffee and re­ 3 I Mary's hospital. Rochester. Minn.. freshment* following lhe Kiwanls | FVbniury 13 to be with her husband lecture February 21. Senior Choir of Episcopal Church Feted by Parish I Young People Ploy On Horace Heidt ; Amateur Program SOCIAL ITEMS Birthday Banquet ; To Honor American ■ Legion March 15 24rEntertoined by The Leon Stonders Pion 'Sweethearts Banquet' April 10th Johnson - Schafer Betrothal Announced 1I.ULAL N tW J Wedding. Birthday Are Celebrated MONEY-SAVER FOODBUYS Special NU-MAID OLEO delkious/home made PIE 49/ Pink Royal Pagin 5wee! Com Tomato Soup 05‘ Top Value Peas Sliced Red Beefs Thomas Special Peas & Carrots Northern Tissue 62/ Kleenex Tissue Salad Bowl 3 lbs. -5183 Cottage Cheese Grape Jelly w^fc 24* Cookies Doughtnuls 30' Old Reliable Brown Sugar BLACK TEA Freeport Buller BAGS Master Sweel Gerkins 12 ox. Kosto Lemon Pie Filling ri,. Log Cabin Syrup urn, er's Chocolate ib. 17/ Libby's can Butter Kernel can 3 rolls 2 for Salad Dressing frc»h ctn. dox. made pkg. m.7. 12 pV Bulk lb. fresh In Green Water Glass 39 19' 15 29‘ 15' IF 23' 35 47 19 4tr 40 10' 64' 23 15 27 Premium | whd underwent rnu»r surgery on Wednesday. ■February 15. A curd r«-'celved last week stales that Mr. I Lumbert is much improved. I Sterling Sponablc was brought I back fromJJIodgett hospital by am•ycning. February Members of- the Home tuning claw taught by Mrs Frank Carrother-s met al her home February 21 for a potluck supper and a mm lul evening which included playing - Buy V. S. Surina* Hmuh <j»YtU-ANflt^ SPRING WARDROBES WOW/ Juit a friendly reminder that ipring clothet dry cleaned NOW . . . will ba freih and ready for you to wear with the first breath of spring! Meet Your Frundt at the C. THOMAS “Your Friendly Stare, fhtra fF*« Pleasure io Serve You*9 STORE Barry Cleaners North Jefferson «t State Phone 2140 Mony Coll to Help Mr. and Mrs. Jones Observe Anniversary �I THF HASTINGS BANNFW. THVRADAT, MARCH J. 1*5* PAG* RIX I'BeD Dressed Girls. Women lo be Named At Fashion Show Farm Bureau Services who attended the annual Winter party to Lansing on Thursday. February 23. were a Tlie long-awaited announcement group of employees from the local of the 10 best dressed women in branch, they included Mr. and Mr*. Hastings and lhe 10 beat dressed Howard King. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Asplnall. Mr and Mrs Robert Kreler. morrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Craig and Mr. HOTEL DINING ROOM OI K LLNCIIEONS I 1:30 :i.ni. td 1:30 p.m. 75' land branch. Dinner WH.n wa: LJlIlIirr M. MW Building. An entertaining program followed by dancing in tlie Ball­ room . Tlie winter party Is one of the highlights of the year, and is sponployre* from lhe branch stores over Michigan. ’ “ DINNERS 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. $150 Intitule oppetizer and deitterl Delicious T Hone ' au Couples Observe 40th Anniversary Of Double Wedding the show. 1 All of the ladies’ apparel shops ’ in Hastings, as well as Hodges and Millers Jewelry store*, are cooper­ ating with the Womens club to presenting the program. Young ladies from the Hastings High graduating class will be guests of the club and anyone else toterested is invited to attend. Refresliments will be served by i members of the social committee. | of which Mrs H. Lynn Newton i« i chairman. Iniliiilt' npiH-livr or (ifuteri OUR annua] style show of tlie Hastings club, which held---at . Women's ----. ------- will - —- be - - -----’ the Methodist church parlors be1'j ginning at 2 o’clock. Mrs Werner Leipman. who has been in charge of the style show, report* that the Impartial board of judges has made it* selection and that the "best dressed" wlU model at the show. , Those working on the style show are keeping the names of the win- home for 12 years, arrived Friday to spend the weekend with her brother. Reuben Dertinger. and at­ tend the 00th anniversary celebra­ tion of the Zion Evangekal United Brethren, church near Woodbury where she jptended chufch as a small child. Another minor ice casualty hap­ LL Fred Granger will fly home from London March 17tH\jwhat a pened Tuesday morning when Ar­ ..... thur Crother* fell and chipped a thrill for celebrating St. Patrick* Day*. He’s on official business at lhe coupje boues in his hand He was Pentagon for u few days. He plan* to able to return to work m the *f>be ipHa*ttoga yt hour* btfort re-tenioun. 1 ‘---------- " however. —‘ h<*U not be “able llh usehb hahff toi1 » M™?*” Carl Neltharaera----have .sold Remembered conversation — when1 ’ The —--------------------------Mra. W. A. Kchader said, ire (erring , their house on 8. Benton street lo Dick Jacoba: I think I have the inefl to Rene GanqulUet) to Mrs finest son-in-law to lhe world" Can’t I Elisabeth Terry, who will move think of a nicer compliment tor a here from . the East to take poanlcer guy. , [session April 1st. Mra. Terry is Mr*. II. *A. Adreonie will sail March »»* mo‘her ol’ 22nd for home after vUltin, her -The comer lot* ’"«£ son. Major Harry Adrounie and f*m- from Gan^rt* are owned b> Uy to Japan. Slrangeiy enough, j ro Ham »nd hu family may be here thTTe thu ^elr Tlie to greet her when «he return* be- ^ulld home* there this year. The cause Ham has been transferred J’°me hv^Arth^^.Ruddv' tq th* Army Air Corp*, will be al.nd^hi* lowed »daye leave before he reports I ^r- *hcre 11C an“ hts for duty to Texas, and momentarily wW and th. Krt(h extxcts his sailing order* which *" e Granger* ano tne itenn ! m£T*rrne before htomSmer* de- Lecbleltnera were In Grand Rapids Incidently.. r.imiiilcie READ BANNER WANTS ADS *..it.r April 4th—Just one day late Presents on Sunday were Mr. and Have,, you seen the collection of, Mrs Fred Miller of Awjria. who Indian *<<>ne arrowheads that shoe j witnessed the ceremonies 40 year* repairman Art Snyder ha* found ago. two years before their own mar- over a period of years throughout! riagc |n attendance *bo on Sunday Michigan and Indiana. The collection ■ , were nine of the 10 children of the is nicely mounted and hangs Yin thej three couples, with their husbands wall of his Jefferson iiitnue shop J and wives, also 24 of the 27 grand- Art- say* it has been a most aatls-, Children ’ f}dng.hobby with an interesting his-J AU ot the Children and grumlbackground simh— are iivin« ln.­ Iwrenee Royer celebrated hl*75th ■ children living, making an an*< ‘un birthday Sunday. broken family circle.. .. . . Pleasant fuasant Roy Kay Nagler. >*gier. who ano nannies handles After the bountiful dinner, wt'-*' itw ,he I**1*1 trucking »< the depot, isi included two wedding cakes. .... itintf mighty proud of the Kunde family < afternoon was spent with visiting. The brides ’ and grooms received■ at Freeport—five girls tn all—his!■ lighter*fv._._ -I-..— I many lovely gifts, also many flowers oranddri K — Tile Sumner Kponsble's grandson,; and congratulatory messages Howard Dickliuon. are’ Howard Dickinson, and and hLs hl*’wife wife are Mrs. Skidmore wairformerly Mis* making a nice place of contentment! Glenna HoughtaUn, of Baltimore, f0r themselves at Perth Amboy. NJ . and Mrs. DavW maiden name was They nrc tjolh active in lhe Metho-! Anna Miller, of Assyria • ichurch. Mrs D won the bowling championship in their district and . wiy compete in the state league j They have a new television set which | Howard allows adds much to their enjoyment Mr and Mrs Clyde Cheeseman. Golfer. Dr. Frank ('arrothrr*. who Route 2. Naahvllle. announce the | j h'SSS’ PXT1. “i, senior at Hawings High school Mr. Harrison was graduated from Bellevue High school and is employed by R L Walklnshaw. Heating and Plumbing of Bellevue No wedding data has been set. OND KETS BLOUSE OF THE MONTH oose From Four Color Combinations — Yellow and Blue . . . Blue and Wl Pink and White . . . Pink and & SPECIAL-FRIDAY & Regular $3.00 V.lue *1.88 MAIL ORDERS FILLED Pledsc mail me — Bunny Esmond blankets ot $1.88. COLOR... NUMBER Pmk pnd Bkfe' COLOR NUMBER Yellow ond Blue Pink and White Blue ond White Nome Zb.ulf. Address Citv C^karni D CHECK Add 3'', MONEY ORDER C.O.D. Michigan State Sales Tax. •malt worn open-throat "Price Is Important But Value Is First will) your favorite ascot. Washable, of course, an J In fatlilon'i Sixes J2 to J8. 1.34 W. STATE ST WERNER PHONE 2166 sma°lte°sr 128 N. MICHIGAN BARGAIN DAYS «“ s 2 KROGER BREAD 20 ex leave* 27c TwiUad Dough lo» Fino Texlure 67 c SPOTLIGHT COFFEE KROGER - Hoi Dated V No 393 CORN YELLOW - 2 can* CREAM STYLE SWEET. TENDER ...................... 2 ’ “3 EftRLY JUME . A 1.45 Gunin 12 M0. RIPE - 2 c... 2*C and all. to his nephew. Frank Carrothers of Grand Rapids, so although the sticks change hands in ownership it* still the same name Incidentally. | *19 2 c»n‘ 31C TOMATOES «STbrS!?! 99c 17c PEAS _ — WINDSOR CLUB cheese 2 “69c Fine Wijcomm Chea»« - positive opinion . SMOKED KAMS — nates her neighbor. Mr*. Vergil (Beth) siee. as one of the best mothers in town. According to Julie 'Mr*. Pi Beth manages her four youngsters so competently and easily and sews with beautiful skill for all of them and Mill find* time to paint prize-winning pictures Incidentally, lhe Foster* spent the weekend in Detroit and’ their cunning moat 2 year old Sally and 4 year David stayed with grandparent* Dr nnd Mrs. George Stuckey In Charlotte Speaking of. paintings, there is still much favorable comment about, the collection of local art at the exhibit several weeks ago at Cen­ tral school. Many were Impressed and surprised at lhe John Ironside1 drawings which had previously been ! exhibited hi London at the Acad­ emy of Art where Mr. Ironside re­ ceived his Master of Arts degree. When Postmaster Roy Hubbard J broke his wrist Thursday and was obliged to stay in Pennock hospital i overnight he figured it was a “lucky break" that he shared a room with Sterling Sponable because neither he nor Sterling could sleep so they had a lively visit under the circum­ stances. Roy is home and coming find—he's a smart guy at that—can you think of a better place to fall and break a few bone* than ip front' of Dr. R. O. Flnqie'* home. About Sterling, he wa* critically Hl for several weeks but. following surgery, improved rapidy and was abe to return to his Leach Lake home the first of ttje week. Second Grader Stuart CopelandJ ihLs dad. Don. 1* manager at Mont­ gomery Ward) who traveled alone by train Friday to visit his grand­ parents near Jackson. Is going to be an exacting lad. When he said he had two little sisters and was an­ swered by the rather inane query. “Bo you ara the oHeatT' quickly rrnlird. “No. there’s my mother and father I" Raymond Kenyon, who was grad­ uated from the mid-semester U. of M. Business Administration school, has accepted a position as Office Manager of the Lincoln Mercury Sales company of Birmingham. Michigan, and began Ills new work Friday. Mrs. Kenyon and daughter. Pavone, will Join him as soon as they find a house or apartment. Mr*. Lilly Miller, who has been house mother for the Ohio cottage at the Virtcrana or Foreign Ware 39c FRESH OYSTERS KROGtR-Fre*-***** The Harlan Scober* 'before her marriage she was efficient surgical nurse. Agnes Douse, at Pennock hos-P1U1> have two cute boys. The one in school. Jerrv. brought home 5 A’s. Mighty good for a second grader First Qual Five Different Patterns to FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY KROGER LOW PRICES PROVE YO.u iy.NLl^ DHnB F°K ^55 would get married Don Hlldebrant and his family, living in Charleston. W. Va . found n Hastings connection through Gertrude Carvelh Hodgson. Her hus­ band and Don are both with Dupont Don has twn youngsters, red-headed 1 Mike age 2, and Priscilla Ann • named after her mother) who will Beautifully Bour/d in 5" Satin WASHABLE MOTOR CAR SERVICE . . . Phyllis Cheeseman's Troth Announce^ BUNNY E CRIB BL COMPLETE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M Attend Woodland Lions Ladies' Nite , women of the Moose met at the I home of Mrs. Mabel Payne. Wednesday evening. Feb. 15, for a Valen­ tine’s party. Pedro was played. Eth(.­ ' el Joimcock won high and Edith Lewis took low. Refreshments were served by the hostess. She was -Co. school comm office) have un- lazed happily as Lrs pulled her up of weaving Hongkong grass, on hill and .down all about town. finished product Is well worth all Clarks’, will graduate from the Pas­ tlie effort involved. adena Playhouse in March. He will Besides the other flowers in be home for a vacation following Beverly Myers wedding <Saturday graduation but hasn’t definitely de­ evening) bouquet there were two cided about his future plans blossoms of Fleur de* Amour, a Word from Mr*. Kim Sigler, who rare flower and probably the first is visiting her daughter. Mrs Byron time lhe blooms were ever used for Biatiery, at 753 cypress. Monterey’■ a Hastings bride. Calif., states that Betty <Mrs. Sialha> hrrAhlers to go iir'jabnff —The County Medical Society had-a in Apnl to join Captain ^Mattery dinner meeting at lhe home of Dr. Two capable court house pals. “Bea” Cobarn lagrlcl ag. office) Daniel Clarke Tuesday evening. February 21. and 1 Mrs. Bud) Kathleen Street fCar Desire." friend* that her visit to the Orient. ’success. auw“ “RIrrrt ar Named Desire. Fifty-one relatives and friends; ha* been interesting and highly en-! Cute little three year oh) Mary were present on Sunday al a family leruining. En route *he had a Alice has given her dad. postofflce gathering at lhe home of Mr. and‘ pleasant evening at the home of lhe I1 j Mrs. Ernest Skidmore of Muple Jim Bristol* in Honolulu Grove township. ,1 Pal lloage*. popular Junior al I Hie event was In celebration at Bradley U-. b> going to be exasperated; the fortieth wedding anniversaries1 and disappointed when he gels his of Mr. and Mr*. Skidmore and Mr. next letter from home and reads end Mrs. Willie Davis, of Assyria1 that the election will be April 3rd.{ township. "Pal U is • a fellow fellow vitally interested interested in* .'Tat in' Pleven rmmln fmtn the Martinet ’ The two couple* were married at A governmental and community affairs 1 «w4. I™, the HuUno „ Wranw b). ,hc n,,u„|b. h, .a,.„u.e «. STEAK DINNER $200 out since the snow came. it.,23« WHITINC FILLETS KROGER-Frai-Shora GROUND BEEF *ND LEAN b 49c - 3 lb. to. *1.29 tomatoes carlon 19c 3 19c FRESH CARROTS PASCAL CELERY ^s,« * 19c bunchat Oft Firm, Tander ONIONS 5 19c DATESfbes" bp‘’29c GQO° AS 0010 8I'1N° Mio) H.. 1 C..3., vet— GERBER'S GERBERS GERBER'S JR. FOODS 3 23c STR. FOODS 3 23c CEREAL FOOD 2i pka‘ 33c TUNA FISH 27c CALIFORNIA Gratod mu ■M SALAD DRESSING quad 35c €M»A55¥—........................ .................. 1 CATSUP,o”,uuin 2,4o‘ b"’ 29c doran QC DONUTS Mad» from Rad. Ripe Tomafoe* KROGH - Frat* SPAGHETTI FRANCO AMfRICAN 2 - 25c �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUBBDAT, MARCH 2. UM Friends, Relatives Call in. Honor. o£ . Silver Anniversary au*. jnossie aucinpci entertained I Sunday with a birthday dinner. Quanta wars Mr. and Mra. Stanley KiiMipsl. Mra. Florence Harthy. Mg. and Mra. Otte Hereby and non. , Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Light, feet of PMs*oet. and. Mr. and Mra by Mn. Arthur Fuller and Mra. Levi Robertson of' Battie Creek. Wilson Spencer. All are urged to Those having birthdays were Bar*___________ ____________________ > bans and Jo Ann Kuempel and Otis Earthy. . on ! the i all In rday LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Mtea Margery Cordes was host­ ess Sunday evening to 18 members pt the Tuxls olub. ^UMud Sidled Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service , health department and staff nurses from Pennock hospital for the pleas­ ure of her house guest. Mina Lucy ' D. Oernuln. of Detroit. Mtss Ger­ main is prominent and active in 'state nursing affairs and discussed by a well trained personnel. HASTINGS, MICa Talking About Our Exclusive New at the home ot Mk. and Mm. Haney Babcock at Clear Lake Sunday tn A double ring ceremony united m honor of the Babcock’s twenty-fifth marr'.-ige Beverly Anne Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth The Babcock* were married-. a Myers, and Erwin F. Knox, son ot quarter-century ago on February 21 Mr. and Mn. Floyd Knox of Rock­ tn Hastings, by thc Bev. Harvey. ford, Saturday -evening, February Graduatea—-Mis* Joyce Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Ken­ neth Smith, of Woodland, wa* recently graduated from thc Dental Nurse department of the Elkhart Business Unlvtralty at It was Janet Smith's eighth birth­ day Sunday. The Clark O'Donnell family. Mr. and Mra. Prank WcycTinau ana mra. si. a. u uonneu helped her celebrate, ifanet Is the daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Claude The couple has twn daughters. Miss Jacqueline Babcock, and Mra. Vera Milks, of Battle creek In addition to Mends, guests at the Babcock home fhraday included their daughters and Mr. Milks nnd Mrs. Babcocks mother. Mrs. Edith Vickery, also of Battle Creek.* Miss Norma Jaksec And Charles Gwinn Mrs. John Williams Married Saturday Honored at Post­ Nuptial Showers Two delightful post-nuptial show­ er parties honoring Mr*. John Wil­ On Wednesday. Mrs. Roy Cordes liams (Frances Cowles> were so­ was luncheon hostess to members of cial events of the past week. her Study club when Mrs. Archie Mrs Carl Barcroft (Marjorie McDonald reviewed the book, “The Nortoni of West Freeport, was the Happy Profession." by Ellery Sedge- hostess Tuesday evening at the home ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oay Norton. 127 W. Green street. The 14 gueste were all former em­ ployee* in the office ot the Cotv sumers Power Co.. coming from near Clarksville. Caledonia. Free­ Thursday evening, port. Welcome Corners, Deep Lake were present. and Hastings—a happy reunion. Hearts, pink tapars. love birds Those attending the Shrine re­ ception. dinner and ball in Grand and spring flowers made attractive । Rapids. Saturday were Mr and Mr* room and table decorations. Clever booklets, fashioned like I gold wedding rings contained the list of games for the evening, and tlie miscellaneous shower gifts were concealed in a bucket, with a pink and white covet. in. the "wish­ ing well" Frites for the games of the program preseptal by resi­ were presented to the honor guest dents of Walwood Hall on the oc­ ■who also received some lovely mis­ casion of the open-house given at cellaneous gifts. The white, pink and green motif the dormitory Saturday evening. February 25 to which all members was carried out in the refreshments at the faculty and student body of served by Mn. Barcroft, This was the first get-together of this group Western Michigan college wvrr invited., The theme was "Holly- in a long time and they were loath to cease visiting and return to their Prosecutor and Mra. J. Franklin Huntley entertained with a dinner party Friday evening Mr and~Mra Warren Williams. Mr. and Mra. Don Copeland and Dr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Pryor. Double Ring Rifes Unite Beverly Myers And Erwin Knox quota of while slock, snapdragons and candytuft. Miss Kathryn Swanson. the wloill, sang Through the Years." "Be- She wa* accompanied by Mrs. Bas­ sett, who also played lhe traditional wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, lhe bride chose a shimmering satin gown fashioned with * marquisette The marriage of Miss Norma Lev yoke accented by a draped Bertha Jaksec. daughter of Mrs. Julia delicately edged with chantilly lace, Ftnnie. to Charles Bentley Gwinn, tightly fitted bodice and long tap­ ered sleeves. The billowy full flowing all of Hasting*, was solemnlzod Saturday. February 18. at Ann Arbor. train. With her gown thc bride Judge Jay Pafr'hc read the cere­ wore three strand* of pearl*, a gift mony In the presence of 30 guests of thc groom. Her fingertip length veil of imported illusion, edged with at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. chantilly terr. was held in place sec. of Pittsburgh. Fa., daughter in marriage. A -Navy blur crepe < med with a collar of pearls, a Navy blue Navy acccMorien and iwhite glove* comprised the bride's u,___ -__ bouquet was a white orchid Miss Jean Walkauskas. of Pitta­ burgh. as maid of honor, wore a gray crepe dress with Navy i»ccr»sorias and Bar corsage was pink white prayerbook topped with a white orchid, white atephanotla. Pictir-De-Amour Hhc flower of low Mn Donald Mosher, of Rock­ ford. sister of the bride, attended a* matron of honor. Her gown of pea­ cock blue taffeta was styled with a nylon yoke, a fitted bodice, short puff sleeve* and a full skirt Her colonial bouquet was of dark pink At tend lug tlie groom wan hi* brother. Ralph Owlnn. of Hastings Pollowing the ceremony a rcccp- Rapid*. daffodil*yellow dnd a luahhi gown. respectively.1 inylvn xinulnr to mat Ann Arbor. Mtaw Christine Dia­ Ol the nun rim <»f . Js<>riui\ Mr i O»rmond. Nancy Shuwli-y. Joyec Ro- rison'a colonial bouquet was of light btchaud, Barbara A bar and Mary- ptnk carnations and Miss Knox'* wa* <>f variegated pelargonium car­ nation* They al*o wore matching Present from away al the wed­ ding were Mgs. Finnic. Dr. and Mra. Gwinn, Mtea Evelyn Gwinn. Granger and Mrs. Raymond Shroyer, Ralph Gwinn. Charles Jaksec and entertained at Mrs. Granger's, thc Edwin Finnic, ot Hastings Mr. and present office employees at the Consumers office attending. Dcs- and Mrs. Jack O'Malley and Mis.' Jean Walkausku. Pittsburgh. Pu. Decorations In keeping, with a bridal party—spring flowers and a bride und groom—were everywliere In evidence. "Moncy-begs"- fur­ Mrs. J. Tredinnick entertained nished -the entertainment, which tlie WCTU Tuesday afternoon. As mementoes of the evening. Mirs Frances Bustance took flash Mn. Mary English and Mrs. Rose pictures of thc group Many lovely Thompson were dinner guests ot miscellaneous gift* were received by Mrs Mary Huver. Saturday, the oc­ Mra. Williams casion being the 11th birthday of Larry Huver. Mr. and-Mrs. Gay Norton enter­ tained the Night Hawk club. Sat­ Honoring Dr. and Mrs. Guy C urday evening. A horn dinner was Keller, who left yesterday for a .served at 7 o'clock. The evening southern trip. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. wa* -spent playing Pedro. Prises Truesdell entertained at dinner went to Miss Florence V Wood. Sunday evening, places being laid Carl Weyerman, Mr*. Maurice In­ for eight. gram and Oscar Palmer. The Rev. Leasou Sharpe read thc nuptial service at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterian church, in tlie presencc of 380 guest-' The altar wm decorated with two j WCTU Meets Feb. 21 February 21. to " ' ' monthly meeting Mr*. Burkey had charge of the Aa it W France* Willard Day. many Items of interest wore given, concerning bar childhood/her work as an educator and her leadership as president ot tlie national orgaThc Langer bill wm explained and a few of the reque*!* given at the recent hearing to have it re­ ported out of committee The hostess served refreshments Mcmbcrs of tlie Episcopal Vestry and their wlvas met for a potluck dinner and social evening at the Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair company lounge on Tuesday. Febru­ ary 21. Immediately following tlie cere­ mony a reception wa* held al tinAmerican Legion hall. A garland of white roses, baby mum* and can­ dytuft wa* planed around the four tier wedding cake. Mr*. Max Myers. sUtarinlaw of thc bride, and Donnld Mosher, brothcrinlaw of the bride, acted a* mas­ ters ot ceremoniCH. Mr* Forrest Wolfe. Mrs. Jack Rixor. Mr*. Carl Hathaway. Mrs Ki-Illi Myer* and Mt** Beverly Fountain avvisted about tlie room. Tlie bride'* "throw away" bouquet was the colonial type of yellow daf­ fodil*. pink row-bud* and yfcllow ac-apea. which *hc threw from tho stairway. For traveling tlie bride wore a Navy blue wool suit. Navy and red aocmaorics and a white or­ chid corsage. Following n wedding trip to Mary ­ land. lhe couple will reside In their new aimrtmenl in Rockford, where Mr. Knox is employed at the Buena Vista dairy. YOU CAri MAKE A MISTAKE Bl BUYING QUALITY Th* difference itt price bo- tween a cheap >uit ond one by Hart Schaffner 4 Marx Might be a templing economy. But —• while the man with the GREAT ONCE-A-YEAR cheap wit« conwUng himself over o poor buy—.the man Wifh Ute Trumpeter* label it lecure in the knowledge of FASHIONED of YOUTHCRAFT Luxury Fabrics —100% Alt Woo) Worsteds—with Lavish Use of Hand Tailoring. Navy and Other Popular Shades $450° S» Kfjte, Wroy room only to shadow your tiep; to now, they give you fothion's fullest measure, OTHfcR N£W SPRING COATS •heae are gliding beouties you'll wont foe- every hour, •very doy . .. storting right*now. AT POPULAR PRICES The BONNET A GOWN SHOP 104 E. STATE ST. •• PI10NE 2132 tlieyrt. due pricei.. *3” Ny «lmUt»Si.Wi »Mk Ho chargi hr cr«lltl G B. HODGES T^ependable Jewelet HASTINGS �THF HASTINGS BANNER, THVRHDAT. FEBRVART 18. IMO FAOR UGHT grandparents. Mrs Leia Coburn of Vero Benaway returned toJhe jthis * DieFisKeylS 8r„ and their son. Paul of Middle- tings Saturday after speeding two vlll*. weeks with her aunt. Mrs. MatUe Benaway * The Senior class of •nw/rnapple-Kellogg school is itponAnother Nir* Birthday Party soring a donkey basketball game! Slim Lead in Recreation No. 3 Health of Ewes Lambing paralysis, also railed krtoaU or pregnancy disease. Is n serious and costly problem wherever at ion League No. 3 with Car Seal out iti front by a lone point after Killham. Michigan State college ex- dropping three to DeVany tailor* Tuesday evening The tailors sewed lenakm veterinarian up iwrritamcs tograb athm hold on se-'ond East Side lumber Is in third after taking three potnta«from LyBarkers Oakrnx'ter* edged up the ladder by taking three point* from Earlier signs are dullneo. weak­ Consumers Chuck Hinman was the ness, trembling when exercised, lack only kegler in the league able to get ol appetite, and grinding uf the over the 500 mark—ond he posted United Brethren Sunday school. 10 00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. anil Mrs. Don Carter. A pretty birth­ Young People s meeting. 0:30 p. tn day cake and refreshments were en­ Song service, 7:30 p m joyed and the honor guest received Evangelistic service*. 8.00 p m. many lovely gifts. Church prayer meetlhg Wednes­ day evening. 7.30 p m. A mlrutrcl show I* being sponsored by the miulc department of Thorn­ apple Kellnag school for the benefit Second Sunday in Lent March 5. 1950 Morning worship. 10:00 a m. Ser­ Phillipa and Miss Millie Whalen last week occurred Wednesday when mon by the pastor. "Calvary's Cross.* Taking part are Melvin Nonh ns In­ I fellow worker, of Mi** Ethel Copen; Church school. 11:15 a. m. inary at Naperville. 111., wa* tlie j haver marked the beginning of her 36th year of service in the same speaker at thc anniversary service* ! Junior Hi Fellowship. 0:00 p. m. den and Eugene Crans. Taking part office with a beautifully decorated on Sunday and was entertained at Senior Hi Fellowship will attend In a playlet are John Babcock, Jim take. Ire cream and coffee the evening Lenten Vesper and meet Van Aman. Bob Wenger. Lurinr ML - Copenhaver started In 1915 in the church following this service. Evening Lenten Vesper. 7:30 p m. w.u«c. • Ourst minister. The Rev. L. J Meentertained Carty, mln Liter. First CongregallonDeath of F George Bliss Cir-irge Bliss. 87. formerly of Mid­ Bates nnd w’ns n supper guest of' Older Youth > Post-Hi> will meet dleville. but for many years n resi­ Mr and Mrs Victor Et kardt. Sat- at the home of Julianne Cooper. 438 dent of Grand Rapid*. died Saturday urday evening * Mr and Mrs. 8 Churrh following the evening Clyde Walton of Maple Grove, at- lenten Vesper service. Saturday from a three weeks' visit with her brothers in to* Nnit'.es. Calif, and Tulsa. Okla. Accompany­ ing her home were her sister and family. Mr and Mrs Albert Reddman and ton. of Hartlsburg. Ark They will remain for a few days' SPECIAL Very Good Shape I Evangelical I Center store since it opened last fall, ha.* gone lo spend *ome Ume with her parent*. Mr and Mrs C A. Shroyer near Hastings. a> both are tn poor health. .■- . ollhi nn YOUT floor? Tough, pW “ _ __—j- . i I Miss Copenhaver Honored at Start of 36th Year in'-Office Ing beipi to prevent the condition The ration also should include plenty of high-quality legume hay If th* animals are not on pasture, plus an adequate amount of grain. 1946 International %-Ton Pickup queline Hole* who passed her -31st birthday Saturday. February 25. was a guest of honor at a party giv­ en by Mrs Bud Pennington e^lirr y ^e school.‘atlon. * Mrs Letha,Palmer, who haa variou.-, projects to help raize funds lo take them on a trip to Washing­ ton. D C. this spring, a James Berry was in Cleveland hut wlek on busi­ ness for the White Product* Corpor- Mon comfort, rtstfiliess and wear. It's cleaner, too—and needs less care! Rev. Mathis Speaks Monday at Barry Ministerial Meet n>r B*v J H. M.ldLv ol Nonh | Manchester, Ind., executive secretary I <4 the central region o! the Church I < f the Brethn n. is to be the sneaker jat the Nashville Methodist church Mondav st 10 n.m ut a meeting of the Burry County .Ministerial ussucialien. Rev. Mathis Is a former pastor ■nd daring the last war hr Wga a ! C. P. S. director. He ha* had ron- 853419 MISCHAN, INC. Teaching niwioa. The Hey. Merit.Benwm, pastor <»t Rev Don M Gury. Rector B a m.. Holv Communion. ‘ 10:00 a m . Sunday school Mrs Hom t Hrnney and Mr* Clifton Bawdy attended the Extension meeting . i«l the home of Mrs Un­ coin Owen. Friday. Their lesson Kindergarten during church hour. for that dnv was Fun in the Home. 1 Mr nnd Mrs E J Bates nnd daughter. Sheryl went to Elkhart, ■Ind. Friday and attended lhe rnpping service for the class of *hlch' pm’n 1. .... .... .__ s’rucllon 5 on u m. • Ml.** Janice u««es ___ was _______ a mrinucr Janice cairn- home with her par- 7 00 p m' Senior choir. ent:, on Saturday and returned to Elkhart tun Monday. * Mr. and Mrs Schuler, Saturday, honWinkler's birthday. • (Chevrolet) When Only The Best Will Do . . . Choose DIAMONDS From MILLERS TAKE AS L0N6 AS A YEAR TO PAY 10-DIAM0ND DOVETAIL PAIR Truly a coptivoting combinolion. 5 brilliant diamondt in each exquhilcly carved 14k uellow gold ring. L'te your credit. USE YOUR CREDIT DIAMOND 'JOLITAIRE For the newest, most practical idea in floor beauty, come to our floor covering depart­ had a brunch in Mlddle-ll’r inti ! • cr going to the city, with hl* ium!’ We rongmtulat* Herbert Phillips and hh six Mudenu of Thomaop.11 00 a m. divine worship Medi­ Kellogg school music department ation- "Think These Things Over? who won such good ratines—four firsts nnd two .seconds at .he con­ test meet at Muskevon. Sgturdav Tho<e whn rated in first class wenHI French Bobbi- Flnkbeinrr. Paul Schipner and Phvliis Ann LawrenCe; Mr* Rus*el Knntnrr nnd Mrs M L Deal were In Battle Creek on Mondav. A weekend guest of Mr end Mrs Kant tier was her sister, Mrs Elva Jones, who Is employed nt 'the Thuraapple Valley home. I 'r**nden and Vinal Tabor. Jr The winners of flrxt elax* have the mportunlty to attend the state meet at East Lauuing. Arromoanying the student* were Mr Phlillw, Mrs. Emory Pinkbclner nnd Mrs Vinal Taoor. Sr. ment. See the lovely, clear Sandran colors— — locked in tough, vinyl plastic. Feel Sandran’s rich, rubbery texture?Tfloolis nrid^feeTs■•like’ real rubber tile—yet costa only ‘z as much. Be sure to bring your rpom measurements. SANDRAN beautifies nnd protect* the average kitchen fl<x»r for nliout $19 95. You'll gel more wear and beauty per dollar from Sandran than from any other floor covering you've evor u»ed. We have experienced service men to lay the Pc. Squat* Yard floor covering purchased here. MIDDLEVILLE --------------------------------- Dr. R M Scrl'an hs* been :i New Babies at B'nd*»»t hnspiiaj inGrnnd Mn ni.k S.na.i„, Uli. u, ‘h“." •«!> rvrcivln* le«t» nnd being under ob­ •hr .nd ran in nnw mnap.miu. ---------- ----------,,.™ ™„ D“rt”r Their"*on and daughter-in-inw, Mr odd Mr. nillir B.ndrrur, or Lo. <prndln« rnmldmU. *h«rir>. c«lir. h.n . hnr tab, «'l> <*W CMronro « d.u.hur. -OlorU BJU,.-5 of her weeneaa thc baby Lt still in the hospital <• Mrand; Mrs Lyle Wood of Parmalee vicinitv have their third little daughter, bom In Blodgett hospital. Wednesday. February x». Mrs Wayne Kermeen and her baby, daughter, who was born in1 the s<m* hospital on February 16. ar­ rived at their north county line home 'on Thursday. The Kermerns nowhave two boys and two girls. all hope Doctor will be okay soon. Mr and Mra. Hazen Green, of Balti* Cre-k. who were in town for the installation of officers of the recently organized auxiliary of VFW of Mr and Mr*. Harry W llyard Mr Green and Harry were member* of the same enginering comnanv in Worlds War T * Burdet Benaway relumed home Sunday from his. three weeks' vacation trip in the' West Rurdrt took several off-thrEntertain for Birthdays route trips and had some interesting Several lovely birthday gatherings experiences besides visiting his have been enjoyed lately honoring brother. Bernard, and family in Cali­ kin or friends. Sunday- at the home fornia. * Middleville K. of P. lodge of Mr and Mr*. Roy Kelly of Bas­ is observing it* annual roll call night sett lake was a family gathering this Tuesday evening. * Coach Mil­ honoring the birthday of her sis­ lard Engel. Coach B. J. Honson. ter. Mrs Elsie Payne of Zeeland. Principal Earl VonSickle and Shop Besides Mrs. Payne and family, oth­ teacher Arthur Smalley attended a er guests were Arthur - ____________ meetingWolcott, of the also coaches of the EDI j>f Zeeland and the ladles' mother, league at Nashville Monday night Mrs. Rjlhe Thornton of Hasting*. Misses Helen Brog. Louise Hula Also on Sunday the third uirlh- and Marian Nagel spent lhe week­ day of little Mary Lynne Bliss wa* end in. Grand Rapids with iheir celebrated at the home of her par- classmate. Miss Arlene NolTke. Satents. Mr, und Mrs. Bud BILss on urday evening the girl* attended the Arlington St. Guests were the Horace Heidt talent show. * MUi irotk^:urnitlUrd HASTINGS PHONE »236 A HEADLINER IN OUR GREAT FEBRUARY SALE lOQiQAnOzinq ’SO00 DIAMOND DUETTE $7g5° Chooie from this outtlonding taleclion of greet diomond values. because we have You can't go wrong for each ring It priced lo give you the most for your diomond dollar. RING »8250 . DIAMOND COMBINATION ) $4950 ' 12 DIAM ON- > PAIR $150°° iasv rum zips you can buy separating and DIAMOND V Fiery diomond in tailored 14k yellow gold mounting Match­ ing wedding-band. $1.00 A WEEK Take Up To A Year To Pay 1 Sofa and Chair in Genuine MOHAIR JACQUARD FRIEZE closed end zippers from 3 to 360 in. means any length zipper CUT TO SIZE BEFORE YOUR EYES Choice of 8 exciting colors in soft, zips is the ideal zipper heavy-textured Jacquard Mohair Frieze for thrifty dressmakers, tailors, New comjort-cuned arms and deep in new exduaive "Magnolia” design. fringed base. uphOBtirefs and sew-it tomes — BUY ON LIBERAL TERMS DIAMOND ■AND MS’* DULLER ^111 STATE STREET 5461 irotkb:urnitlUre HASTINGS PHONE 1110 "Complete Home Furnuhingo" �NINETY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 2. Fellowship Chorus To Sing Concert At I.O.O.F. Hall FARMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4c A CAL . . R.P.M. OILS and 21'Ac FARGO PENN. OIL which ro joyed their first appear- Carlton Center Every Man Should Own His Own Home and we are here to help all we can SIX ROOM, n real comfortable home with furnace and running waler in kitchen, three bedrooms, living roam, dining room, and kitchen, garage and chicken coop, has berries, four lota, located at Shultz 8's miles from town mile off pavement. . only .......... $3,260.06 . FURNISHED YEAR ROUND, nearly new cottage on Thornapple Lake, living room, kitchen and one bedroom. ail furnished, electric atove. oil heater, bedding, dishes, etc. for .. 83.800.00 FORTT ACRE FARM just outside of town on good road, has a four room bungalow, two enclosed porches, new well, lights, Wephone, school bus route, has garage, basement barn, woods and gravel pit. all for .........................................................J4.ooo.oo ABOUT 3’4 ACRES with two houses, small hoU.se rents for 835110 per Mo. Large house ha* six room.*, and nice sun porch 10x30. aluminum storm windows, full bath, oil heat and drums, all A NICE LITTLE HOME, one bedroom, living mom. kitchen, full bath, furnace, hoi water, has garage, lot 43x133. price .85,000.00 SEVEN ROOM, ALL MODERN HOME in second ward, has three' bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room. new modem kitchen, glassed in JX-*h. oak floors, cap Job Insulation. ............ .................................... .....m.ho.h 227 ACRE FARM in Castleton Twp. has eight room, modem house with running hot and cold water, bath, furnace, large . basement barn and other outbuildings, 35 utte* woods and timber . ........ ................................ 816.000.00 A NEW HOME in 1st ward, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, nil modem insulated already financed so you need only 81.000.00 down and lhe payment-, are only J46 00 per month, price..................... — 87.760 00 barn 16 x 30, 4 rods on M-43 and 18 rods deep, for......... _$L$ STORE BLDG, In Freeport next to Tavern new roof price ................................................................................,................. 814*646 COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake. Urine room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, nmriirijr water,-acptic lank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Price, reduced to .................... ...'t..................................83,566 60 NEARLT new Brick bungalow at Thornapple lake, has seat and lavatory, running water, built In cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want 11867. down, balance on time-- ......................... 85506 A NEW HOUSE In Castleton Twp. just off M-79. 4 rooms and bath. 7 acres of land, really fixed up real nice, for ..._84.2iXi.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, hag a nice bam for garage, four lota and all for ................... $6406.06 THREE ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, that is three rooms and bath oil heater goea with it: garage, stool, sink, and shower.$5.6O«. NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-PT right on pavement. have the concert prevented at the I. O. O. F. hall in Hasting*. They have invited the public to attend’ • The chorus Includes a double quartette of colored business men from Battle Creek who are known ut many section* of lhe atata. Tonight they ore to sing for Gov. G. Mennen Williams and a gathering of liils friends In Lansing. Mrs. John Evans is the director Hastings Soldier Commended for Actions in Fire Funeral services for Carl C. Winks. 72. who died at his home at 317 W Nelson street al 3 a m. Monday, were held at the Leonard Funeral home at 3 o'clock yerlerday afternoon. T.l*e Rev, Jtaby Caurlney offlel* Mr Winks, who had Deen a realtic nt ot Hastings tor the past 35 years, fnimerlv lived In Caledonia. He was born Nov. 7. 1877. the son ot Henry and Clara * Lawton > Winks. He L> survived by his wife. Ruth: three daughters. Mrs. Alice Bawdy. Mrs. Dorothv Oak.' and Mrs Marian Haywood, all of Hasting*: a sister. Mrs. He&sa Ryder, of Grand Rapid', und four grandchildren CITY TREASURER . . GROVE'S Coll Tibleii HEALTH AHO COMFORT SALE. POND'S DRY SKIN CREAM BROMO­ SELTZER .49 BERTHA COOLEY Vr-rrtnblr grower* in eight ren- ■ • nil Mk’hU'in cOtinrie* will meet nl Michigan State collrar Wednesday to hear report* ot recent developmrnts In their lndu*tey and to ds: cum aw of their problem., I Abdol Vitamins, 100 . .2.96^ ■ 43 Candidate for CITY TREASURER Complete Funeral Services p-f *1/ JNNMT .JI 29 Band Aids - Magnesia, qt Heef Linimenf FUNERAL A**7r NfAMOta Pcpto Bismol durt the training session. HOME .59 KLEENEX .23 300 SOFT SMOOTH X TISSUES a La I .49 nn I Zonito, Irg. .83 SQUIBB Sobkin .33 Exlai .23 ASPIRIN Cal - Aspirin .19 BOTTLE Day & Nite Ambulance Service OF 300 ,| 3 Jefferson St. 428 S G STORE PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER )CHAS ANNABLE >-<l Mortician • • L>c*nted Mort^un OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Facts about Banking by Mail Property Owner Asks for Street Improvements FOLKS FROM EVERY WALK OF LIFE would agree with the statement of these Lyle Ingram, local contractor who lives on N Jefferson, appeared nt Monday night's Council meeting nnd requested the City Improve the two blocks on Jefferson north from Mr Average Citizens . . . Ingram Mid the street should program cut to Improve lhe value The contractor added that with improvements, additional homes may be built. Councilmen Indicated that -if a faqpal petition‘were filed, the work wouGTprobably be done. Mr. Average Citizen Speaks About Banking by Mail Will be Al READ BANNER WANTS ADS “Some time ago I discovered how easy and convenient it wa? bank by mail and I've been banking that way ever since. OFFICE SUPPLIES Good typing is done with well-inked typewriter ribbons and good, clean carbon paper that does not smudge. We “Whether I'm home or at the office, all I have to do is slip my deposit into your special baqk-by-mail envelope and let the postr ‘ man do the rest. The bank sends me a receipt and a new envelope my next deposit. Each month I get my statement and canceled have a dandy ribbon for 75c and carbon paper with a for plastic backing that is thin, long-wearing, ond will not checks by mail, so I have a full record of my account. I've saved smudge your hands or your work. When you buy steel furniture or files here you sove the solesmon's commission. a lot of time and effort banking this way." Here's a suggestion: try banking by mail at The Hastings City Bank. We know that you, too. will enjoy the great convenience of this easy way to bank. We sell soles books, register mqchjnes for .billing, .and order books and forms. RUBBER STAMPS Forms for every business purpose ESTATE BR/OKER Savings Bonds • Antamine Vegetable Growers Meet at College Pvt Rider's commendation stated that "Even though he wns severely burned about the face and hands that he ha.* had treaim-nt dMlv-ever ‘Ince and lias been tumble 'o per­ form dutv. Private Rider otmtinued to fight nn’ll tne fire vZ brought under control," I ------ Haos. 28, Is the daughter ‘of tHe Joseph Fisher’s of East South St. AXgraduate ol Hastings, High. Class o\1939. Former employee ol the Micfk Mutual Windstorm Ins Co., for jiXxtars. ■ - Mr. and Mrs Tony Kamendler nnd Wanda Zovl of Detroit. Virginia Liv- 1 Ingston and Charles Swan of Battle' Cr-ek nnd Mr. and Mrs Ted Zoyl of; Deborah. loenl. were Sunday guests ol Mr and Mrs Harry Church . e_------ According tn Undersheriff Hernard Hammond, who investigated., Tungate. accompsinl.xl by his wife. Joyce, wa* driving in to Delton following the icy ruts In the road. Hr told the officer that he saw Doster walking arrow the road and that he blew t\L\ horn and even roiled down the window and yelled bnl the man didn't hear him Tungate renorted traveling about >5 miles an hour at th- point of im­ pact Doster was struck by the right front und tossed over onto the fen­ der. striking his head- Mrs. H. B McIntyre. Nashville; Mrs. Jim Cleveland. Banfieid: Mrs. Ing on Michigan Harry* Sandbrook. Woodland: Jock County Agent Arthur S’eeby Bradfield. Milo. and John Statel. Route 3, Haktuigs, with JtanuDein- -tinting srt'wers here to attend ■ onstraUon Agent LaVeme Trcvarrow are to attend an adult leader recreation training school in Kala­ mazoo tomorrow. ANDIDAT CASCADDEN OppMltw CHy PtrfejM Ut 1 to of Orin Pritchett. Sandusky.-each from u differed) Holstein bull In lhe Mich­ igan Artificial Breeders Cooperative studi produced more than 450 pound.i oi butterfat each in their first lacto­ lion period. Hwy I Five Barry 4-11 Leaders to Attend Training Session HAAS Hastings Helghte Baautiful Lota, watch the new houaas built on this plat hospital bv William Smith, with Pvt. Thoma.* J. Rider, son of Mrs. Myrtle Rider of 228 E High, rerent ly received a commendation nt Camp CarMin. Colo; for hi* work in fight­ ing fire at Camp Canon January 17 in which »2 building* were destroyed and 17 others damaged. Of the buildine* dntrovrd. 43 GENEVIEVE (FISHER) 188 ACRE FARM In Rutland Twp.. the buildings on this farm nearly new, alx room house, electric light* and running water. 42 x 83 basement bam (round roof), new silo (asphalt), chicken coop, brooder house, garage and granary. 30 acres timber and lota of woods, has a take on It. good Ashing, good fences, 47 ^acrA alfalfa. 22 acres wheat. 7 acres rye, 6 acres seeded in "broods. 12 acres clover, 10 |u:res wheat stubble seeded J 12,600.06 FORTY ACRE FARM flvg miles north of Hastings, has a dandy seven room house, with beautiful picture window, waler pres­ sure system, kitchen walls tiled, modem kitchen, good base­ ment barn, tins garage and chicken coop, on school bu* and mail route, has fruit and lota of new fence. Let ua show you . this one. Price ........................... 85.806.06 BRAND NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE, n sweet one. two bedrooms, living and dining'room, kitchen an^ bath, full basement with two drains, oak floors, gas- heat, kitchen and bath have rubber tile, full lot. on blacktop street... ................................ 8tl.606.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, and bath, all modem, is Insulated, oil heat, garage, all for ...... .88400.00 THIRTY-EIGHT ACRES close fa Hastings, has six room house, with full bath, dandy basement bam 36 x 40 brooder house, I& acres seeded to clover, this place Is priced at 87.20040 WE HAVE A 85-ft. TRAVELLO trailer house, everything built in, hooked up to sewer on a 4x8 lot thatigoes with it for-.8240040 SIX ROOM HOME in 3rd ward. Hastings, is Insulated, two bed­ rooms up and one down, living room, dining room and new modem kitchen, gas heat, storm windows, basement cemented, has laundry trays, house has hardwood floors, and attached garage, alate roof, large screened in porch............ .89,00640 INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN, has three big rooms, bath and store room upstairs which rents for 840.00 per month and ’ downstairs there are two bedrooms, living room, dining room, 'j Iritcneh and BatKT0i'3"t#6' ftiii'porches, ffonl irid rear, hot air lumacc, gas heater for hot water, garage. large lot 87466.M Young Funeral Services For Carl Winks Held Yesterday Public to Inspect New Farm Bureau Building Today TWENTY ACRES in Hastings Township 3 miles from Town has 7 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, has two stall garage, barn with stanchions for 4 cow* and stalls for two horses, corn crib, brooder house, all good rich work land, for ..............................................................................................86460.00 ^ANOTHER SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms, liv­ ” ing room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, has furnace, hot water heater ..... ................................ 86.806 When Hit by Car Tuesday Morning' tricl. Two parcels of land in Freeport will be offered for sale at public auc­ Games, folk dances and other tion at 1:30 March 22 nt the Court recreational ideas are to be pre­ House in Allegan by tlie State Con­ sented to the group. servation department Along with parcels from other counties. Block 3. Lot 5 of the original Freeport plat will Ire offered at a minimum price of 850 and a parrel in Section 1 be­ e inning r rods East nnd 10 rods North of the northeast comer of Block 2. South 6 rod*, West 4 rods. North 7 rod* southeasterly to thc The annual meeting of the Farm | beginning. Minimum price U 825. Bureau Service*. Inc., i* to be held at 10 o’clock thl* morning In the newly erected structure south of the other Farm Bureau bulldimn on N. Church street and in the afternoon nnd evening a program for the pub­ lic has been arranged. The afternoon festivities, design­ ed to acquaint the public with the new Farm Bureau building and rervlces. will, begin nt 1:30 with mu•i- hv Ray Overholt and his Grand Valley Boyx.; Tlie speaker for the afternoon will be Archie Moore, head of the organization's farm machi­ nery department at Lansing In the evening Ray Overholt and hL* band are to play .for square and round dancing beginning at 8:30. The dunce is being put on in coop­ eration with the Junior F4»rm Bu­ reau. TWO FAMILY HOUSE In 2nd ward, upstairs three rooms and bath, rented for $13 00 jrer week, downstairs five rooms and bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding, insulation, storm win­ dows and screens, private entrance to upstairs Apt for 17.500.o« 17-ACRE place out on Center Rd. Just out of town, real pleasant home, lights, toilet, lavatory. Insulated, school bus. mail route for ................................... -8440640 church’* To Auction La ml HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms. living room, kitchen. both, furnace, oak floors, garage, all for ....................... JI.20000 RIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedrooms upstairs and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen all modern; has garage. a nice home for ..............................................................................86.8M James Porter, soil tenting expert. SECTION TWO—FACES Frank Production i i aim Daster Hurt' iiui i 800111 Four young COWM cows Ul in the hherd next Thursday to conduct a dlscusslon on soil testing, fertilisers and Ullage. Last Spring Porter and his helpers tested toll in the Delton VoAg lab and stated that mure inter­ The Men's Fellowship chorus, ot est had been displayed in lhe DriFrank Doster. 81. well known Del­ Battle Creek, which sang a beauti- tan area than in any other testing ton resident, was injured early Tues­ tul concert at the Carlton Center center In the county. day morning when he was struck Seventh Dav Adventist ch pre h re­ while .crossing Orchard street in cently. are to give a return perform­ Delton by a slowly moving car driven ance next Thursday. March 9. by Horace Tungate .18. NEW SUPER STATION REC. 83 OCTANE CAS Dalton Soil Meet 1950 HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Two Yrari of Continuous Service' PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH I. ISM PAGE TWO Saxons Battle Orioles at 8:30 Friday in District Clash Lakeview iMeeLs Eaton Rapids at 7 in First Game । Blue & Gold Ends Regular Schedule With .500 Average | Cage Roundup | CHAUOTTB TOUBNAMBNT Junior Varsity 1949-50 Record II,' DsHan 36. Suffer Second Trouncing At Ghurlntte After leading El rat 2 Period*; JB-Polnt Michignn Sport* Spotlight Ftsruaeii mt Tournament; Hasting* Defending Champ* Barrugr Doe*-the Damage HASTINGS TOURMAMXNT Of Charlotte B Division Hastings High* basketball fan*. | lUddimUe who watched their Blue A: Gold aggregation bow to the Charlotte Oriole* Friday night in the final scheduled game of the season. again will follow the Saxons to- the Eaton county scat for the District tourna­ RESULTS LAST WEEK ment where Coach Lewis Lang’s CHARLOTTE HASTINGS 33. quintet is the defending champion tonight wnh Naatmllr meeting a high-scoring Rpringport team LAKE ODESSA S«. WOODLAKO J». OAURVILU division. Cet4< Friday-'night Eaton Rapids takca on Battle Creek Lakeview ut “o'clock and Hastings meets Charlotte at Hasting* High's Saxons, falling hopelessly behind In the third period [ Friday evening, lost their final game 17. Beldiu 25, st. at. Jokni sa. a Orang U<JI St. CkuletU 31. of the regular 1949-50 cage seascxi to the Charlotte Orioles, 48-33. Like the youngsters in the pre­ liminary. the Varsity lads couldn’t get the range in the second half. Playing sharp ball in lhe first two penodi. the Saxons managed lo gain a slim lead In each period, but in the big third canto, the Oriole* muyed out in front by scoring 18 points to their visitor's six In thc i last chapter they added four points I| to that margin for the winning score Greenville Wins League Title Via Free Throw Line Greenville's Yellow Jacket*, sinkI •while fit Johns dropped in just nine 1out of 19, scored a two-point vic­ ।tory over tlie Redwmgs on the Clin­ ।ton county court Friday night to 1win the West Central league cham­ 'pionship. Tlie final score was 31-20. St. Johns bested Coach Bill Junior Varsity Whiffed 38-30 in Final EncounterUnable to find Ute bosket. Coach Howard Haiuon'a Junior Varsity eagers dropped their second game to the young Orioles at Charlotte Friday night, 36-30. and the defeat gave them West Central I Loop Standings | „ W L Prt T OP OrMovtlte . 7 1 ,X74 311 JI* Orders From Heaven Persons who permit potentially uncontruUable gnu,* fires next spring may think they are getting exlln* Haitian gutehlng orders direct from heaven. Belding One conservation department for­ est fire patrol airplane will have n specially made loud *|>eaker fastened to the fuselage or wing also as a means o9 making immediate contact with and directing radio-equipped forest fire fighter* In process of curb­ ing large fires. Should the airplane-to-ground In a nip and tuck ball game Jack Van Houtens pace-setting aggre­ gation in Bob Kings Junlor-basketbnll league remained undefeated Department pilot. Peter Van Valin, when they nipped Kingsley Baukh’s who covers the northern lower pen- squad. 24-33. Monday evening. Il inaula out of Roscommon, expects was the leader* 10th straight win. his speaker will be heard for a maxi­ Hod Cunningham's team also mum distance of one mile under Muened out a win Monday by a normal conditions. VanHouten’s Quint Nips Baulch Lads For 10th Straight Three member* of the Varsity squad augmented Hastings* re­ serves for the game in which the freshman-sophomore rule followed tn Weat Central league clashes did not apply. But even with Jim Adams. Chuck Anrutble. Chuck Alloft and Newell Heath in the game. Hasting* failed to connect Charlotte breezed ahead in the! Conservation ucpn ...<>».. points deportment first pentxt and had a 14-2 advan- out that nn amended state law tage starting the second frame. requires ’ ............ —- -an - otftdoor a permit to start Hastings cut that margin slightly fire except for domestic purposes uri and trailed 20-10 al the half Jn when the ground is snow covered. the third period thc Oriole* out­ scored the visitor*. 9-6. but in the final Hastings tallied 14 point* to lhe victor’s nine but hardly enough to overcome the decided lead. * I I so ■ ----- . ... V(i;»»»nrg «*. u*M»»arg sj. urday night• B»u<ur ar. AU««n js . . Normally, the Charlotte gym > <»”*« Sign's.”’ • In lhe first meeting of the teams. -Which has 973 seat.-- is jammed 46. imp 3» Charlotte won by nearly the same with about 1 500 persons for the j .sniscw ax c«w«*t City sx margin. 48-36. Wurm, wnK'.“L,AJTW. ih.r«u . ii • Hasting* was without the services i making 10 field goals la the before Guard Jim Wlngerdcn Not only will the spotlight tx-! lushb* e»«i«u i.i, Eston Bspid* »«. of elongated Lynn Beadle, sophomore ' swished In Hasting*' lone (»o focused on Charlotte, but II will point j -------------—■ ■ ■ 1 center who sprained his left ankle t champ*' nine. ^points of the quarter. to Hasting*, too. where seven area . -,. . . -... »«• *-•*** »i J 1 . Uw «CTn<l straight game teams are battling for Class C and Uinillii KOOUl L(l(lS,! in the Grand Ledge game. But it is ’• in the second period Jim Adams doubtful whether his presence would 'h,‘ Oreenville had won from the D honors and at dozen of othei “ have changed thc situation as Char- IrwL U>n>»’ Une. The week before poured in two bucket* and Gar courts in Michigan a* 12.000 prep IF’.*..' in/1. ^Irrihrhl lotte's clatwy, rangy lad* could do! •’* Belding they cinched a slinre of Compton one while Gerald Merrill eagers are nghtlng for four State »** 1UHI ClirUlgtU little wrong. ,bc league crown by sinking 21 in picked Up two gifts for the eight In the third stanza tlie cxowns i ,In the run-a-way 7th and 6th h n,1IhcomUan^h•,’ln<? 1Ma Cna,let<1 ’,l>r ’rn''e thc Jackeb‘ 34 «*H*of “ paints. young Saxons missed II consecutive In alt 6’5 team* are entered in ! grade basketball league. 'Al Bhav. (n two games for an average ot shots at the houp and never did thr District meet*. [ * r •• Hotel Dining room team con- hands constontly sink n field goal in the stanza. Guard Jim Gamtnage. a Junior. . ego and the league title. Kalsmaax) Central, the Clau A I “nu<d undefeated Saturday by In the , final chapter the locals drew first blond when he dropped ‘ D. rhamplon. and it* other division • **’*«nPin8 Piston Ring.- 40-11. for one in from the corner but Ous/d oJ.xS^ih . J-3 sank five baskets in 19 attempt* rivals have an extra week to sharpen tthclr uutl1 victory. In all. Hasting* made nine field i "hcad of Ha|,un«!' wh,ch ha-’ * 4‘4 goal- in 53 tries and drojiped in ----- up beiore ilic regluruils.bcgm--------- The East aide. Grocen wall«*«“e ploy Greenville Coldwater is the defending Class j reKukiM ‘ on i from Iblu u 7-1 rrcord whUe-lon,s nnd Jilst 12 nut nf 31 free throw attempt* The Banner nipped B champion. Kalamazoo St. Augus-1 Charlotte connected on 14 of its M :KK’'K*h&“/sX£"iu,Mta' •" “cd *3" luie. the defending Class C king and [ shots w»d made 10 out of 17 from Belding moved up with Ionia CtaiTutlSth0“C U thC de,,h<Un8 8h-ver ww. hl,h in the Dunn.;I Gammage came riRiy back swishing the charity line. naasMiiutoi !r<M>m wln pouring in *ix basket*.:’ in a bucket from /he circle then ■ by trouncing the Bulldogs FriThe summary: Jack Wingerden. center, looped one | ' HABT1NQB Illgh-scorinx Niles, rhamplon {while Ed Harwood picked up nine Green ville in under the basket ; — ---------started — -----— and — . of the Big Seven league which has ixnnts. Jack Chadwick eight. MilGammagc sank a gift to put the ■ moved into a 9-1 lead by the end produced five Stale title winner*, ford Thompson seven and Gordon and undefeated Godwin Heights Williams and Mike McGuire two Orioles a point ahead then Frank of ,hc ,lnt <|UArter but in the stand out a* ( oldwaier'i main j points each. Ron Lewis scored six Whitworth, in for Beadle and who M'cond 81 John' outpointed them, ,o cu‘ ,he l«*d ‘Ughtly IhreaU for B honors. _ points for Piston Ring. Phil Me- play ed one of his best game*, (ook i Tuewlay night Coach Lang’ toric I Keough W and Dick Kelley One. the lead back. Ken Spark* counted j In the third quarter St. Johns his charges back io the Charlotte; Mlke thr 8ld|>ri from an angle and again Hastings' tallied 12 points while holding the Alton. BO court to Wk out on the floor where | , d(Wn polnt, Arl OaUup UJ. ' took the lead when Wmgerdeh re- ' Jackets to four to move ahead, j 24-22, going 'into thc final chapter a big third quarter cost them thr 111Nj et8hl „nd phn pa|rnau?r Blld bounded for an 8-7 score. •of the league season. CHARLOTTE ball game last week. ,i o^vc Faul five each Darrel) ZintLynn Beadle, who injured hi- tier'and Pal Oallagher erfch scored ankle in the Grand Ledge game anti | three points toi Food Center and then 126-*U before Greenville finally i inched ahead on foul line shooting was out for U*t week ., game, niay > Gerald Karcher. Jack Chadwick and I to win thc championship. ;rt into tomorrow* ela-h Beadle' Jasper Travis tallied two each. Pat! for the 12-9 first period score. injured his k-ft ankle and after a McKeuugh scored from the free > In tlie secund, Charlotte moved ' At Ionia. Belding look a 9-4 week’? rest, he worked out a little'throw line. first period lead and added to I alicad 13-12. on a bucket bv Hick* I Monday and made the Charlotte : Bruce Il in the second when they Banghardt parked Thetand Hans Kardel's free throw but: trip Tuesday scored 14 point* to Ionia’s nine. I Banner s win a nail half uuacn dozen..' two field goal* by Whitworth put wm* with wiiu ■ Last year the Saxons defeated the points. Jack Kelly picked up fourrilhe ; me visitor* in front. tront. 16-13. io-ij. Sparks oparxs H-6 In ihe third and only In Orioles. 40-48. ui thc first game anti and Fred Zerbel two. Mike Haw- J hooped one then Bryan* sank tlie lhe fourth did lhe Bulldogs cut then took the District crown by thome scored four for Frozen Food. first *-.if ’* his two goals ot ---------thc night HA3TINGS the Silk City lads’ margin. 16-1?. nipping Coach Rollo Anderson - Dave Vuhl-ing litres: and Mike Dcr- from vutcourt. Gammagc went in favored Lakeview team. 41-19— 1 “ CHARLOTTE Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.K Greenville* only loss of the Mu- Nashville High Awards Letters Uit Wednesday Baulcli trounced After the McWebb-Joijnson game Monday evening. the league tourna­ ment will gel underway on Wednes­ day. Fire depends on three factors: a substance that will bum. sufficient heat and sufficient oxygen. Nashville High football letter awards for members of thc varsity and reserve teams were recentlymade ut a high school assembly in lhe auditorium. Varsity members to receive let­ ter* were William Guy. Ralph Hess. Don Stevens, Ben Buchee. and Wil­ liam Jenkins, seniors; Ted Stock­ ham. Joe Maurer. Clifford Wright. Leun Leedy. Carl Sandborn. Finger Schulze and Don Symonds. Junior*; Elton Decker. Prank .Mix. Kenneth Pufpaff. William Stockham. Rob­ ert. DeCamp., and Bradley . .Norton, sophomore*; Eugene Fisher and Don Thompson. manager, of the freshthan class. Reserves: Allen Sessions. Oliver Downing. Harry Mead, Leland Bass. James Erwin. Wayne Cogswell. Don Barlow. Jim Knolls. George Frith, George Skedgel). Fred DeCamp. Gilbert Ogemaw, Turn Maurer. Jot Powers. Ro*s J arm rd and Douglas Yarger. assistant manager. <o.h LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Mlchlraa Custom Tailoring For Men and Women The New Spring Woolens Are Herd. Phone 2716 .For Appointment in Your Home. Harold DeVany **l Want To Suit You' READ BANNER WANT ADS WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS ATTENTION 2837 Our Pick-Up and Delivery Freed from NERVOUS WORRY mighty "my nervous stalo ■n due to drinking coffee. Switching to ivvrruM cairned mr— I slopped worrying and began to really enjoy life 1” big HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Both coffee and Ua Sales — Service 220 E. STATE ST. o, white many .<>n was to St. Johns. 39-38. Ontncan drink eofr ville took both game:, from Hai­ ling*. <9-37. and 44-42. Tlie tecond ga^ie was n double ovsrtime thrill­ er.- Hasting* handed St. Johns otic of it* three defeats, a 53-43 trounc­ Barry county bait dealers awl ing here. Belding was the other other* who want to produce bt.i' twit team to upset the Redwings minnow* can get a supply of chub . . *>c»TA>rr iwrutr — A Vignn.uR Drink and sucker fry from the conserva­ made from Healthful Wheat nd Bran. tion deportment Bait Dealers May Purchase Fry itosfamow QUICK I DODGE - PlVntOUTH AMUR Feed the Phea«onts With frown mow covering much ol live pheasant feedinc urea in Barry county. Barry county sports­ men have appealed to rural residents and farmers to place feed for the pame birds where they can gel It Corn, oats buckwheat and other food ran be left along fence rows and thickets. Pheasants also need sand and gravel a* much as feed. ha-, caused the department’s fish division to provide fry tot minnow­ raising ponds. Prices continue at last year s rate of S25o a thousand for chub fry nnd $150 a thousand for sucker fry. stock must be ordered on *|m:UI blank’ which can be secured* by writing to the fisheries supentsor. department of conservation, Plainwell. REMODEL NOW! USE F.H.A. REMODEL PLAN Buy 3 at list the 4th for 51 Pteuurc TIRES $11.10 Low'«(es>ure TIRES $1 J.25 $55.7T'»*.t of 4>- ' THIS OFFER GOOD FOR ONLY 3 DAYS! Grand Opening TODAY! ENTERTAINMENT Bumper 2-ccll Flash­ light. Evcrrcady. Ring Clip ' Don't Forget Quality TIRES $22.45 Q«»m» 2*. rm, COLO liHlr Wedge CUSHION CLAMP Steering Wheel SPINNER DOOR PRIZES FREE LUNCH 10 A. M. ’Til Chore Time LOANS UP TO S250000 Only 10% Down 3 Years To Pay GET YOUR REMODELING DONE NOW WHILE BUILDERS HAVE THE TIME (Avoid lhe Spring Rush) TONIGHT, 8 p. m Ray Overholt and His Grand Valley Boys "No Clare" MIRROR Work CLOVES VISOR LAMP ______ Wtflf.£u»»___ headlamp . Chroma £r jeweled mor bulb A complete replacement unit. f cjj । । Mo* MOTOR OIL CHAMOIS f 128 W. STATE ST. *I.S» o.u... PHONE 2524 SQUARE DANCING COME ONE - - - COME ALL If You Do Not Have a Contractor in Mind... We Will Be Glad to Furnish Information on Dependable Builders Sponsored in Cooperation with "Barry County Junior Farm Bureau" FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2113 NORTH CHURCH SI HASlIN’.i Luwbm 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Aw. 7*£ - or ?RO7 Qv/utry" Co �THS HASTINGS BANNER? TIICRSDAY. MARCH t. IMO PAGE THREW Middleville Faces Lake-0 Here Tonight in Tourney Nashville Battles Springport in Tourney Tonight Coash Ralph Banfield will take his Nashville Tiger* to Charlotte this evening for a battle with the Spring­ port, Jackson county, eager*, in lhe first game of the Class C divLxion of । the Charlotte tournament. If Nashville gets by SprtngpurL which defeated Cement Qty Friday night. 92-35, the squad will meet lhe winner of the second game at 7 pm. Saturday for the Class C crown. COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN ^Banner Moves .-For 246 Hi Game infc Tr^np^ Into 1st Place Merl's Keglers Up Oaks Burns Maples'Beardslee Goes *11 jmjmiMng baseball pitcher. I*Q ! w /-* I 4 f gelo’s a setback Inst Wednesday । ■, evening when they made u grand I . Merle Karcher. chairman of jinm over the second place outfit I Hustings pistol shouting teain. re­ Tzadcrn In thr Commeteial league oamhnt. Fol fixing thta he will bv n.iwur to increase their first placy maigln Izadrm In the Commercial league The BMuirr kid* kid* showed snowed plen plenty of ports that the local lads dropped two another three games lash MotmaV night and rolled their recentaAtcpes to Battle Creek. were taken down a notch Thursday sent hack to Bmupwnt. The Beau­ mont dub is u member or the Tex­ -ay in1 > first place in the Wo­ Battle CreeT finished wih a team English service dip the same rtrht as league. Following » ------------the training ——'men's Bowling wheel.by taking all' average of 1863 to the Hastings' State Insulation, current in first — thing to Blue Ribbon dairy while Slate Insulation wa* lakplace, dropped th<- last two gsunr.* t > and exhibition game* in Texas. Ken , lhrtt; BlUn-s r,om parmalera a* E.-j-t Side Lumber nnd Middleville will be tranidcrrod north. He t* ;Ktule Iti'iiIStlnn slipped into second Shooting for HoMlngs were Tac will iw be wttt to MusJtmun. : by dropping a pair to Viking. , Merl Campbell hiniMdl led hi. Cities Service dropped the first two hoping he win Gies 269. Stu Howes 251. Karttier m> that he may be nearer home tailor* . team (o Ute triple win. posting Ml to Roush . . 256. Bennett 230. ••Dutch Hoevenoir nice 206 middle game for u 545 In other matches. Hotel Hantlngs > ■* »• 223 and Barnard 204. I with Keegstra* and a grand dam scries which was high fur thc even-1 won two hum Andrus. Goodvenr A1.11 L A<r|or< linll Clute shot a 267 for Battle Creek. ing. snugghd a pair from thc I would put them in thc driver's Ing. C. Convcfse Convefsc chalked a :» 237 H11-'' stiuguied Ute Tti<w T:>«a Stu-I stu-|i"lal« IwV^lvl o KUH Sundav the team, with the RMnal game and a 536 total while Ray 1 debaker won two from Middleville ling* rifle team, is to go to Ionia In other initrhr*. Pinon Ring (or matches there Hotchkiss rolled 182-501 for An- r Crr*mery ------------ — and -* «Burkholder, marie *- a: slam <ner Miller*. ■ Haggled nil three from the Trio to gelo's. drop *hcm into a th- for third with Rusia Cook.found tile pocket for a Same dandy individual game* Viking while Bonnet At Gown won 230-505 and Leon Dunn a 201-521 were posted. for State Insulation and Homer .ill three from Strand. Campbell* Georg? Oak* grooved a terrific 24«1: DeWcerd rolled a nice 510 for *Blur his initial game but then slipped to i ------Production -——; krglcr* — were l<>iH>led .. Ribbon. 160 and pot a 129 final .-tinker for >■ | from undisputed possession of the Coffee Shop und Ice At Fuel did the ■Ml K Clark started sh.wly, rolling top rung of the E W Blis* bowling -.line in its match with Ketgstras Mary Guv sparked Ikmiri A 14'* .1 nd 164 and finished with nn (ladder Friday iricht by Ruh-m-.an•• | out landing 240 for oply a 553. (> tew which MWglrd all thr: e g mV's Gown's attack by rolling the tup .Charlie N'orri.* »tart cd with a minute i while thc Mill deportment wa* piritrm rirsr < Anne Branch rolled 1381 tn the 137 tiren burned j -_C2 and J-’0 for a ling up two troin the Bli **-:<• i-v Millie Waldron posted a nice 490. Hasting* Women'.* Ctty tournament which was completed last weekend to tey's team won 1256-597. ______________ * > _ ____ ____ • t^am I* right on_ V«nda Keefer 48-t. Ellen D-alman 485. taka-tup-monev in lha all-auent* diMarian Burkey -. cage ___ ____ the playoff for cKampi6tt>u»p I |i'.<]iid<'d thr heel* of MUI and Prndurlloh. Emma Pavne 487. Anne Bninrh-4Mr----- -------------------------->r the championship Lucille WtlM.n 46J>. and Betty Smith ’Non while Lucllie Wilson posted a ill H.« kney M3. Merle Haines 553, in third plsrr ju*t a game behind in the 7th and 8th graders' glrb 457 1360 for second high money. basketball league last Friday after­ Harry Uin« 203-534. Glt-n Monica the two leader* a Amon? the high games was Dalnoon when the busies defeated Wil- 520, Dave Goodyear, the elder. 212- game* from the manS 205. which wn* thr outlamore Payne's five. 8-5. 558. Zip Thoni|i».'n IM-53S. Frank Tn other marrh'Ys. Repair Engineer* .iiindinv Individual HTori. nnd Mil- drrd Smith walked off with first Burkey finished with a 6-1 rec­ Bclsito 535. J.;e Buckholdt r 542 i ok t«” from Side Floor t<> m<' e ri’rd .Smith* DM. Brv' Freelands place with a nice 1076 white Lu­ ord. Payne with a 5-2 count. Smith into A tie fo-r 11th pla c with the cille Wilfill* won the single* hon­ nr. Payne* ISO Water i II with a 2-4 record and Heath drop­ non 210-565. Engineers who won just one Bom Keefer's 175 and Betty Smith's 170 or* with a 554. ped all six games. shop Office- Lathe pu-k.ed up a pair Thc standing.': • The Mantling* Hard Nitsch posted a slullng 224 lt«>m Accounting TEAM ,... for high came honor* Leslie HnwOnly Keith Cher writ -able to d<> -»J (home rolled a nice 217. Lucille Wllany «<>od for ProdueDon urain-t yJJ litt- 205 and Gr.u»- T'-iu ink found '<rii thr jxickrt for a dandy 202. while B<>b Shannon und ihe b-ty* Lucille Willing combination wn.* •**£ ciuMlgh tn wm third tmhe fitr-evmu I JO Thaler wax With lor the winner* .vow division with a. 1354 Mildred Smith posted 1351 and Angle Hawthorne Dan Allerd'nf pared thr I'oun:m 1319 :tv7.... I-- Groat and Irene Wilbur Joinand then poMInc rimwruthi ( .ommercial Loop DRI-GAS BOTTLED GAS SYSTEM Into Tie for 1st In Bliss Wheel *14.95 NewIdea 546 and Johnny Marlin 183-537. • farm equipmeni repair Service Branch Spills 1381 for All-Events Tourney Honors -Buys Head and Regulator j III HE UP jk ^BEAR with Call Us Today BERT BENHAM 112 E. COURT ST. PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 479 S. Michifon 220 E. Stat. St. Warning! ttJessyouMn thist I lawtliorne Posts Top Series in _ Recreation league Phyli* Hummel rolled 165-425. K-t-.i S'amm 3f)«-5'.o Groree Oaks 511.1 Frank Gallagher 238-560. and U-on I Dunn 517. The standin:--.' 5 Year Unconditional Guarantee MASTER PLUMBER In Lals League Morion Burkey's Cogers Win First In Girls' ILeague OWN tfoun auut | Woodland Playss in I) Finals Friday: C Clash Saturday the .... Hastings Pistol Team Drops 2 To Dottle Creek ■mi/eage chart may zaafe you unhappy/ District Meet Opened nn Hustings' Court laiat Night t Vermontville. Drhnn Win laiat Scheduled (lame* Hasting* first District basketball underway lost night with cnnUalx in both Clan c and D divhion* while tonight Middleville Is sched­ uled to meet the strong Lake Ode*- Tomorrow night al > o'clock thr Woodland Wildcat*, which iiu Imai night Vermontville wax to buttle Sunfield in the initial Clas* D game and ut 8 30 Delton faced undrfeated Caledonia in the C opener. .Middleville will have it* hands full m meeting Lake odeua tonight. Cnach Dean William*' boys are cochumplun* ot tho E-B-I league with Vermontville and also came through tn win thr E-B-I tournament- Hut then. Nashville nipped Lake-O last Friday night Coach Bill Han­ son* Trojan* lost a heartbreaker to Wayland. 31-28 Middleville was ahead with just 50 seconds to go but then dropped behind u Wayland peppered lhe hoop Vermontville and lake Qdcaui both.. finished their regular seasons by lurnltu in victories •Vermontville eked out n 31-28 decision over Coach Max Tullis' hard-luck Saranac aggregaiwn While Lake trounced Woodland. 50-38 inoG, Ellen Dalman and Dori* Vroman rolled a similar lOOf. and Belslto Delton won over Martin in lhe Fran Dale Bartlett ami Max McLeod dropped in 16 nnd 14 point*, respec­ Grace TeuMnk finished with a 536 tively. lo score 30 of Lake Odf**a*i Ml poittU Don Roroeltcr dropped In 10. Ken Herbert and John Longan(through W<dnrsday night u> win air-Hranrb 527 325 and bnrh each picked un four and Bob (| three games from Miri««rvlUr in-ihe ' Burna two Mnrv ClRAxic collected । Rcrrea'ion league. * <uht tor Woodland. Don Dull* and Cox ahd Huver had the high dou­ ble* game. 371 Bini picked up lhe last two from . Kh> McMillen got Mx. Boger Paul t'c a i tie! and Leonard* look the « yfz • nnd Harold Brown picked uo three flrsi iw„ from Mirand ( .101^*1(111(1 H IH8 each nnd Duane Rowlader and ElIjc* Ilawthorne roiled ihe nut-1 t -wvn Raffler two each. ■ an.liA.: series of tiw evening, a 5117 Timtvi Vermontville earned a 10-11 flr-t fa hliifird «n Kame* of 210-211-166 ' Ul’ OUUWt half lead which decided lhe game. I .Other* |)<ding nice score* inVermontville played without Ps ace. (rinded Joe Burkholder 538. Uiubaugh Douv steward who wax ineligible. 510, Glen Monica 538. Merle Haines • Tom Cleveland's euge team movedI .»i*n Mix was high man with 12 points. 573. Chuck laxuiutd 508. Charlie farther out In front of thc other Dick cranson got eight and Todd Bob Klevorn of the K-B supply ; NonU 5i». Don Siegel ------- 514. ----- Duvr ------- entries in the wth und loin grade nicked tin five. Du Mie Butcher was OixKtyrar 521 Bob Moore 535. Keith len-tite wle-n thev nudged past Ken high for Saranac with II points. Lechleilner 547. Harry Burke 549. CT>mnrll’s 27-24. then Monday wh'UM* IkrtiM- stub numlrer* were Stan Rivett 215-574. and Wellman night defeated Harold James' team. 'Hilled from tlw- Jan* at the K-B and 546--------------------------------------------------------। 23-18. to shove James Into thhd U-hn's Sport Center; To ctnrm thr ......------! place tiemnd Ihf Idle EteTMl Crew Jack Kinney. Michigan State'-. Dave MrGiocklln'* outfit bowed hard-filtiliig bascbull captain, rstab-' |O O'Donnrlli. 22-21. long tn them fished nn all-time Spartan record one game I* scheduled for Mondav during the 1840 season bv slamming. w|ih Barlow meeting Everett MiddlevPlr'a second team dropped Wann dav* followed by cold nuhl' six home runy.anri driving in 35 and then next Wednesday Die league a 33-29 deckinn to Wavland s vounglull' a| the (cam won 19. lost 8 and; tournament will grt underway. s'-ro while Woodland w<m it* pre­ lied I. | ______ ___________ ■wine influenza. liminary. 36-28 Vermontville's Junior Lanterns .lirail Lnekv Hunters AT OUR CONVENIENT pcrformancc of thc new USED CAR LOT than 1,000 owners. and First Place Lead USED CARS with overdrive, t Based on -7?r-__. Howard Eaket to Give Demonstration On Local Lanes Na-hvtlle'ft reserves won over Buntield. 40-38. Delton's youngster* defeated Mar­ Howard Eaket. of Grand Rapiris, tin. 27-17. tn thr Vanity game. Qene runner-up last year in thc ABC Bottrdo swished In la point* to. game singles nt Atlantic City, is to give a honors demonstration ut the Recreation alleys here next Thursday. March 8. Karl Schladrman. veteran Michi­ Ken Keefer. prop, has announced gan State track coach. Joined the Eaket this season carries a IM Hnartan coaching staff In IMO from *»VWMe- r.£*“ leagues ~ tn *font and h:i* 2fo “ )Vu. faahlngton Slate, w lie re hb duties hl* credit It 18 ... 700 —------'•erics...... and..... unravv 3(XT ...eluded Inci head basketball coaching in game in match play. addition to hl* track work. 115 E. GREEN ST. Phono Lot 2761 — Garage 2909 it's yours FREE THIS WEEK S SPECIAL . .. 1942 -4 Door OLDSMOBILE ........ $250 TO TRY FOR 30 DAYS ♦ailed in your Notice, in the chart above: The 1947 Plymouth 4 Door Deluxe Radio and Heater most frequently mentioned figure is 19 highway miles per gallon! even more than 19! Amazing? It’s the thrift sen­ sation of thc fine car field. about a lightly built, low-powered Price news, too! You can buy a new 1950 Packard l ight —155-HP, 6-passengcr Club Stdin, for only ~/tt& 1^5o car. We're talking about a car straight-eight engine . . . and the incomparable safety and comfort of two husky tons of precision- built roadweight. Drive it! Packard I3S-W SIGHT • 130 W SUrtk > 1*0 HF CUSTOM 'Owllvwwd h •ro—slMe and local taxft, if any, and while lidrualll (ill), extra. ’ Pricel may rare iligblly in adjqiniHf arrai becayte of traniporlaiion charget. . ASK TH8 MAN WHO OWNS ONt 1941 Buick Club Coupe 1941 Mercury 1941 Ford 1940 Chevrolet 1939 Chevrolet 52248.68 that gives you the spectacular performance of a 135-horsepower or obligation 1947 Buick 4 Door Super Radio and Heater And 33% of the owners report Remember: We're n<^t talking home at no charge INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ' FREEZER 1947 Chevrolet 1937 Ford Club Coupe g 1946 Reo Truck 2—1935 Chevrolet Coupes Coinc in today. Select the model you want to try! 2—1949 International Pick-ups $400 off List Price Come in-^ry it-/ PACKARD ULTRAMATIO DRJVE Available now, at reduced extra cost, on all models! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jeffenon St. Phone 2909 This is the one sure way to find out what a freezer in yqur home can mean to you. Teat it younclf; see how it saves food, time, work am! money!' MAHLER MOTOR SALES YOUR PACKARD DEALER 201 S. JEFFERSON MAHLER MOTOR SALES Your Internotioncri HASTINGS 201 S. j.H.r.on Harvester Dealer Mom 2909 — �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1054 | Delton FFA Lad I H iiis al Wayland iSpeakinii (’oiliest Final Rites for Mrs. Showerman Held on Monday JELTON Mr and Mrs. Enie-it Shedd. Crook­ ’d Lake, announce the birth of a son Jerry Eugene in Elm Street hospital Battle Creek, Tuesday of last week ir. and Mra. Cum Orbeck welcome* » son, Daryl Dean.'nt Elm St Iwpllil on February 10. Weight 8ib. l'*oc Mra. Bertha Bush received word las: week from Mr and Mrs Will Whltteoore uho are vacationing al Ft auderdale. Ha. saying they are wth well and enjoying the fine vent her. * . Caroline Solomon spent the week-nd wiUh Mrs. Nma Bolyen. of iickory Corners. Mrs Harry Leinaai ‘.sited her daughter. Mrs. Case Gr­ eek and new son. at Elm Street -.'^pltaL Battle Creek, on Sunday Baltera at Mrs Minnie Campbell's nt week were Mrs Jennie Waters, f Hastings, and Mrs Josephine Mc-.Sotdrich. "f Cedar Creek. Mra Lynn Stebel and her utolera. Mrs. Minnie "nmpbell and Mra. Ola Larnbeem. allc-d on c P lavrwbec. of Hastings vecntly. Mra. Ian Tungate, of Mldand Park, Gull Lake, is spending ume lime with her ’ sister. Mra Nettle Kern, since the death of thr Isttcra husband. Geo, W. Kern. ★ Mra. John Hamilton and family. Scotu. -pent Sunday' with her mother. Mra. Gronte Kern Mrs. vviliuin Glf-n and baby Douglas, of Kalamazoo. H>ent the’weekend with focr parento, Mr. and Mra. C. L Leonard. * M: Leor. Leonard and daughtc: Alrathe. were in Kalamakoo Satur­ day * Mr and Mrt. Clare Richards and baby, of Michigan Center, were wrekend guest* of hi.* mother. Mra B’utnche Rtchardy. * Word has been rveriv.'d that Mr nnd Mrs William fro. t . of Crocked Lake and Kuluirtahave been forced to return from flonda. where they were spending romt- time, due to the .'-ertous illnew • if Mrs Rom-. * Mar-O-Not claw party uill be held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop. Cloverdale. Thursday evening. March 9. Thc Top-Not class reports that they reared 137 on the cafeteria supper hrtd Wednesday nicht—’Fliu nwmey i* !•• be used towmd the purchase ot :• Worship table fur the church. * Mu-. Erma Van Luke made a _ ! LcMar Erb. representing Dcltoi ! Huh school tn thc District FF/ Mary public • ” speaking canteal, won firs’ Shmrerman. 75. widow of the Rev !«■•' : • Wayland on Wednesday of Roy E Showerman. who died in dirtrtrt ’ ’ participating. Knbunaroo cm April 21. 19J2. Were held at the Wrat Mrthodlrt (hutch here Monday afternoon al 1.30 gitaal eonlrM to tn- held March 7. The "Delton FFA partismentar} o’clock During tola years era a Methodist, |Ko»«dun- tram wa* awarded thin. Funeral services for hey visited Mr and Mrs George Judson at their Desert School for Bovs Mrs Judson U a former Delton ,lrl. MUs Laura Horton. On Jan 27. they with 248 other*. Wied the Carbbad Caverns, cicrnding tor three miles until hey were 750 feet below th« surface ! the earth. There they were served »x lunches in a room large enough to seat 1.500 people. Thr park surrounding the cavern* contains 75 square miles of inspiring moun­ tain scenery. On their return they encountered flood waters near Cairo. III., and were '•irecd lo drive n<ariv a mile through waler two feet deep. When they •eached Chicago. they spentj one night with Mra. Ethel Wilcox, who pends her summers al Pleasant Mra minister, the Rev. and Mi: Shownman served thc Hustings circuit, rt- <-om|x:inv team*. Members of tin ... Dv!:>m leapt included Roland Alling htflnhU°p.iti[T. Mra. Showeman ”» Araxrtnmg. .. ! >''•-m Artiii.tt.mv Karl Karl Andcra. Anders. Freil Fred lived in Hasting- for several year*. L».wU and Bert Norman. later going to Ann Arbor and then ... .............. —............................... ............. moving to Hudson where u nephr* । NASHVILLE Shr waa taken lit with u pm-rr i — ■ • Fee FFA iuu- initiated eight boy heart attack on Sunday. Fvbraarv ,„K„’.*f wh«rc| . .......... as GlvytihalUi.-. and Carty tn Mnrri 10. remaining at her nrphev PYir -’•c-ld’ smuttier InittoUbn loi phe died on Friday Fut a •• num-1j her of years she had raftered from ‘i .r.;.,; mon- a Mr- Sylvia Majw-J ;> i n .li h war bride, and wife of heart trouble Drvpitr her physical rondition fhe continued with her preaching and < yangeiutlc work as long as 'he wa*able Fur many years she had <'*en a local preacher tn the Michigan Conference, and after moving to Ann Arbor continued with evangelistic Blue & Gold... (Continued from Page 2, Sec. 2.» all alone to handle a rebound and give Charlotte a 10-18 margin but Ken Hampton put Hastings ahead at Intermission sinking a field goal on a poos from Bryans. What Coach Ekin Isaac told the Orioles during the half must have been all right, for when Charlotte took lhe floor starting the third frame the Isaacmcn had fKlpomed The summary; Coach Lewis Lang’s defense and iiaarLMoa foa breexed to a coveted victory. Mr. and Mrs Harold Eller, of Cli­ max. were Saturday guests of Mr -md Mrs Row Kier * Mrs. Row EUit was confined to her home with the flu for several days last week * Mr and Mrs. Sherman Pritchard. Wall Lake, were Hastings shoppers on Fridav * The Delton Maccabce unit will meet at thr home at Mrs Norman Ewell on March 2. for a regular meeting and observance of thc birthday of Mrs Ewell. * Mra. Al Day. of Pontiac, wax u Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Pritchard. * Mrs Harold Burpee U reported to lie feeling better at thia writing, though ehe was on the sick list ln*l week * Mr-. Ross Pfccrce visited with rela­ tive;, m Laming on Monday. Otelak*. #• FRONT WHEEL (£75 ALIGNMENT 0 •lice the margin in half, only to Main. Sparks broke loose and let one fly from ini angle. Myers tank lilt only Sift In eight tries, then pommage rebounded for a 30*24 wore. He hit •gain from the corner and sank the free throw that went with it then added a point gained on a technical to make lhe score 35-24. Someone lost Dan Brown and the athlete added two points to the margin and finally Hastings tank another bucket to end the scoring for lhe period. In the quarter the Saxons could make only two of their 14 attempts | from the fkxjr and in the last period Includes Correct Caster, Camber and Toe-In Check and Adjust Steering Gear ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER 1435 S. Hinover Phon* 2553 Is YOUR Coal Bin Empty Again? PROBLEM Y QUftK^ BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Hear ! REAL SPECIAL Sparks rebounded to pul the from the corner to fire Charlotte L<« M.ijx ■ .of Maple Grove, wdi I Irate Nru York Hereto 4 uiUr he: ta.’i children. Irene and Dennis, I-, i *ix monllv.’ visit at South-, ampton Mra. Mapes, now a resi­ dent <>l Battle Creek. and children, will t.ikr ji.u.sige on the Queen One of her aims was to return to Man. Mr. Mapes will accnmjwnj. hii a far a- New York. Hastings to live and was making plan., to come when sickne < Inter­ vened. Thr Rev. Leon W. Maniiin: “Hi- COATS GROVE elated at the funeral .-enter »n light a t Th'’ :«v“lar meettns ol the DGTO Monday, the Rev. A D Wti_ iiunL.tet,I• ln«> will be March 8. al 2 pm ut retired Wesleyan MethodM mink ter,. of North AdauM. preachtoi, the h1I'llt’1. ., A *<"',* J??, mon. Ttw Rev. George Winc.ird. Mt' IJ D V>ult*>n of Ha&Utip. Will pastor of the Methodist rhuivh i>t'tr.,ture tlu- pi>»:r.un. Ah number: Hopkins, und hts sitter. Mi H unpd ■ tutnc a guest ♦ On « • Jamra BPdsall. of Pentvatn. san.- i|t«™it >un<-,.:.. Mr ai^rMra. Flojd duet and thc Rev. Birdsall uu;c a (Dunnigan spent the day with Mr solo, all as requested by Mrs* Show- aiwi Mra Walter Thompson and erman I fannly at Bedford * Our comSurviving are an adopted r,on. wlu> ■ niunity and especially the Church. Ilves pi California, three brotiurs 1 *;*> s.tddciird to hear of tin: death and two skter. all of wTmm were of Mi- Ludle Fisher, who diedi • • 1 Sa'urduy night at Pennock ho-pital Slit h icl IIH "tire-U »«i“fur a 6.u(ilt-■ Interment was to RiterMtfc- ceme­ yrara but able to be up and aroundI tery beside her hustend. on thc Jot. ihe l-.int-e While in good health, dtdlcatcd to dt-ceascd Mc’.hodut she and lut-family- w.-re regular ini minulcra-------------------------------------------- ■ tnnmrarrft—stTrndnnee.—^IWwwglv living rivi- milts a.Wftyl She was altgrnoon. * charlotte Barnes spent ehurrh tn a un-r for a number of iheSteekend witluher parents. Mr lyi-.ir. and-active in the LAS and und Mrs. Robert /Barnes Members of classes taught by Mra | Sunday -a-hool She u.ra a fine housewife, mother and friend and Mar.-liall Thayer and tlie Myron !<iur deepest symiwithy is extended Morse in tlw Delton Methodist i to the husband and daughu-rs nnd Church enjoyed a potluck supper [other relative:. The funeral was Wedncsd -y evening. * Jackie Nelson, Ju-ld at lhe Walldorf! and Mac- who u taking nurses training at Investment IArthur Funeral home in Hasting:. hiouson hospital, will participate in Sccuritici . Wednesday afternoon. Mwrvh I. the cappplr.g ceremonies to be held Frank Kilmer hr. • b-cn home over next Sunday, * Mr and Mrs Cam a wii-k hum the Lula h<.*pital. Bal­ Floria were Grand Rapids visitors ti. Click *h»re he underwent an cue day lust week Mr. and Mrs. ‘ opciaikin. ...______ ...He -------U_ gcttinn along nicely. - Frank Barnard attended a birthday Consumers Power Company ; •-Our-trirw‘- wh‘» h*v« been var i supper. forl Guidon McLeod at the Common Stock <.,!t(>iit*ig iii .-tip- South who arc t home of Ltr-ter McLeod in Kalaniato yield approximately i expected hnmc tin:, week <•: next ,>n Saturday night. * Mra Black, '..te :l.-.- Win-; who stinted hunit•: v.ho fc.rtnetly . t. yt-d at the Sprottc 6°o at present from ra i.tuu;. F'Lv - la't Wednesday; ; i„ me. 1» now living nt thf home of dividend rates. :tue Henry Coles, who started h'inic ’ Mrs. Hattie Whittemore. * Mr. and la t Mondav from Bradenton. Fla . [ Mr. Cam Florin cntrrtalhcd Mr and | be way of ttcorgiu. the Carolinas, i Mrs Cui Ploriu lor dinner on Tuc*j Virginia. Maryland. Delaware. New day uu-tung Jersey, Fc’tuuylumia and Ohio; ! Mr and Mra. Warren Satinrland j and Mr, ai d Mis . Ctrorge Ragla.! entertained Mr and Mrs. Dick Tea*who have been In Donna. Tex. for ;iun and family at dinner on Sunlr. coppie mouths, arc starting home dav As Saturday was Mrs Suther; land’s birthday. Mrs Te.-a.mun [eMirry l» hear I arrived with n lovely birthday cake See Il wa* M bad. They connected three Umea on 18 attempts Charlotte poured in seven field goals on IS tries in the third and In the fourth when the reserves were tn. they made only three out of 12. At the free throw line. too. lhe Saxons were off. They sank Just three out of 17 attempts while the winners sank 12 out of 22. Hastings had plenty of storing opportuniUea. taking 50 cracks at the hoop and sinking Just 15. Charlotte made 18 ira Emma Sue Sutherland .spent last week with 5-.lt grandp-vri-nt-,. Mr. and Mrs. Glen DanieU. in Kalamazoo, to convalesce from her recent illness. * William Taylor, new English teacher in the ............ school, ... _ ___ Delton is _____ making his_ home uith Mr and Mra. Albert Warner * \jr Mvrtir Leinaar Harmon wa* u Saturday caller ut thc home of Mrs. .in.: Lhtroit * Ml .a>J Mt- I’aul Albeit Warner, a Mr. Elmer Guxklll W<Mulni:i:i and Darier/ ; |<cnt Hai- wat. a Saturday dinner gueat at thc riniay attenuum uihi/^m.day with luunr. ol his brother. Charlie, in hN Scnvurr f/iulv nt Gull Hasting*. Ch'iries Gaskill waa In 'llu-y calhd/oii their aunt. llusting* on btulticM Saturday * Mi . Maude Smitl/nt -her. home in - Mra Art Coin and Mra Robert Dcliou uud vislu ‘ with.her ‘ mhu-, B.,rnca favored with solus nt thc Han und Hex i World.. Dav of Player oberinncc mon- । :••••' j at the Delton church on Friday A cine CiMt* K-otcr very iiitcrc.-ting program was enXjid Ih-lon Mn uh | Joyed * Mr.-. Helen Teeter, of Cal• M-d M: HrsMr jedonta. -a. a Rtiest-of Mr. and Mra >v dmrni attended 1 lie'A^irM Day ; Ru,>, H Molt on Sunday. * Mr nnd d Prawr protuum at thc ehurrh of ’.Mra. D. Hunt, of Battle Creek, slant U. I’.n tu.d. I., t Friday altoTtiuoii the uicknid Kill) Mr and Mrs. Roy Is»-verid chun h'- were represented RichnrdM fi * Mr and Mrs. Morris land participated u; the pn«n>A>. ifu-wu. of Kalamazoo, were Munday • \ '■ vcnina su|>pcr guests at lhe home J S. <! waterway -l.<-lp in h 'ld LlVd (1f Mr. Giady.. Ga'kdl. and Mr. and ’llit . Mir !>.;>•*>11 anil i>l.rtv ; Mrs. • George Frederickson und . ■<! til..: Ji.. I..:, a.uou .>’!■.<•:-.( r A. i.ni.ll'.Try aw;»v. Other advantages iti-X ------------- Wolfe, yntmgtat mui of Dyke, near Detroit. liAidcs his mother, who lived with ihiin. he leaves a wife and son; ul brother, fhtnrl. at Battle Creek, fand another brother Keene. •■! FUi)aiiu(ro» Alina u I., util kwiwr. m busines LITTLt DAVID MIRACLt BOY Beginning Sun.. March 5 2:30 ond 7:30—2 services Every Day. 2:3Q and 7:30 Thru March 19 . Pruddcn Auditorium LANSING. MICH. j► 10% DISCOUNT ! and ->n Pennock? _ PlMc.inr- iJKin’"tiiunicd last week “ lrom a--fivc weeks trip through thc S Miutlifiu and western Mate.--, and S old Mexico. They traveled 6000 mllro 3 through . 13 dlHcrcnt stales. und 4 I.-pent one week m Phoenix. Anx. 3, Willi Mr. and Mra Clyde Milla. 3 jfnrmrrly ol Montgomery. Mich und 3 i tin fulluwmg week in Tuoxon, where •ADCn»«4_QH_ Nothing like it! Sensational new QUAKER 3210 puts Ja <o Ji more heat in your home with the same amount on ail = HOME APPLIANCES AND HEATING EQUIPMENT THIS WEEK ONLY LAST DAY — SAT.. MARCH 4fh LOW DOWN PAYMENT - EASY TERMS Gas Ranges - - Electric Ranges Combination Ranges - .- Wood Ranges Refrigerators - - Home Freezers Furnaces - - Space Hesters Conv. Burners - - Blowers flfaLAMAZOO ”41" SALES AND SERVICE of oil. New QUAKERTROL docs it!! Delivers just thc right amount of air to thc burner for perfect combustion .. ?in any weather... with any chimney! Gives econom­ NEWTON Lumber Co. ical, smoke-free, soot-free combustion at every flame For last longer. REPLACE NOW! Enjoy the greater com­ • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK BURR COOLEY—Authoriicd Dcoler 231 W. STATE ST. .Across from Court HoustJ Phone 2944 Phone 2654 202 M. MICHIGAN setting. And this new QUAKER has 79% more primary heating surface to give more heat . . . make your oil fort and economy tomorrow and fbr years to come. Sec QUAKER TODAY! BOB AND WOODY’S 140-146 W. STATE K-B SUPPLY "Tha Store Whare It Pay* to Trado" PHONE 2701 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 2. ISM PAGE FIVE 1UI.M PHONE 736-F2 SUPERVISORS CLAY HILLS RBBOLUHON rUIUAlT 8EMI0N UM Lowell. Tuesday. They also called ♦ Norman Haight and family spent Saturday evening at the Fred O'Connor homo at Hastings. They also called on Mrs. Haight's father at Stony Point. A Mrs. Chas. Poland ./ESXfTSK SSTu-SSS! te *uthorli«J. Motias Carfimt For Delivery Service Leon Potts home Sunday afternoon * Mr and Mn Clarence Me Nee HaMlngs, Sunday. * Chas. Poland and family and Howard Colburn and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Ouy McNeea Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee called on Mr. and Mrs. Char Gibbs. Sun­ day afternoon. * Mr and Mrs Pearl McNea and lhe tatter's atater of Kalamaxoo, called on his father. Ernie McNcc. Sunday. They abo called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fotta. Eugene Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stevens. Mrs. Mar­ shall. all of Grand Rapids, ware visitors at the Dan Stevens home. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Francis Haight and son called on her fitlhar. James Bowerman. Sunday, at lhe home of Rollo Bowerman near Hasting*. BLUE RIBBON DAIRY . IkuM F. HlndtrllUr Rev. L. J. McCarty To Preach Sunday At Lonton Sorvice ichadulcd to speak at the 7: JO o'clock Ionian Vesper service al the Methodist church next Sunday eve­ ning. will be unable to attend How Students Return To Ferris After Forced Holiday Students from this sociion taking their college courses at Ferris InFtituto In Big Rapids returned to McCarty, pastor ot the Pint Congre- that city Monday for registration f.w qatlonal church at Portland, will Die xprlng term, after being home several days became fire had daStroyed both the College of Com­ (her of Mn. J. Franklin Huntley. merce anti College of Pharmacy buildings. WOODLAND DnanUalloni The Methodist Charity Circle, which was to have met March 3. has been postponed to March 8. Mrs. Allen Grinage will be hostess with Mrs. Dell Williams oo-hnstoM. * On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Alien Grinage, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Cia* Word has come that ilas-ue start ed Wednesday in all of the depart menu of the institute various other buildings on the campus and about Die city having beep pressed into use nnd emergency equipment Is Being rushed here from other colleges nf Michigan and will be set tip and ready for the start of lasses and Mrs. Lester Hatch and Mr Hugh Johnson, of Hastings. attended Lions' Charter Night in South Haven colJccr program but wne incuna The Father and Son banquet spon­ venienee in itavtnr claw sored by thc Methodist church was held al the church parlor* A*bruary 22 One hundred forty reservations Thr fire destroyed the ’wo old col­ Howard King. Gerald Smith and tiad been made but because of stormy smngpd lhe David Cunningham wara in Lanatna weather some could not attend. Foi lege buildings but Flight ly and on Tuesday on Farm Bureau bual- the program the March was played Alumni buildinc ness, by Mrs Carl Heise and Mr Merk •used no damage t<» tlie Coileae Whaelcr and the invocation given by Preparatory school r-.r the Trades AdnilnUtralhe Rev Earl Sease. Tlie fathers. ■nd industry school llon offices nnd rer<v<t* are all OK Hm barrack;- for men >iudenla and Ufully decorated tables in keeping apartment buildings lor married stu­ with George Washington s birthday. using hatchets, colonial hats, etc. iti dents arc undamaged The gym was dainaqtd only 'lightly unique decoratlotw TIk- WBOi cir­ Plans arc already, afnoc for re­ cles served a daliclou* SwUs steak dinner, finl'ihcd off with lovely building the lort builunu^ and thr Institute authorities tupe to have Washington cherry pic and coflee. them far enough along tor use by CARD or T1IAMK8 Following lhe dinner Mr Will Vcltr next fall. Th- lulllnrl. lu,. waa the program chairman with Carl । Jordan aa Tttaatmaaler Group sing- । .. . ex* Lurin’nl Ing wa.-. enjoyed and the welcome : given by Mr Reo McMillen Gordon I . 1. Lrai. J CARD OF THANKS N« mmI Brother of Irvine Resilient Buried Here on Tuesday to "nunt" your cor Get quick starts SUNOCO all winter long DYNAFUEl NO GASOLINE G/Vf5 MHER STARX NG lure leMon was in cliarge of lhe Rev. Glenn FTUth and the Rev Ro­ bert Smith Jed devoUona. Siiecinl muile wax. given by Mr. Paul Smith. Funeral «rvlct*‘for William Carr. Dr. Walton wax gueat upeaker on lhe topic, -The World of Magic " NlciFiLs reside* in Irving towtulUp. The Union meeting of the Wood­ were held at 9 a. tn. Tuesday nwniland Township churches for March Utg at St. Rose Catholic church win be Mia at me woodland united Thr Rev’. Fr. DUlun 'SHBlim Brethren church at I o'c a on Sun­ nd burial day evening, March 5lh Tlie He, J. H. Mathis of North Manchester. Mr. Carr died Friday in St. Louis Ind, will be the guest speaker. Rc Mn , nnd his body arrived here SitMathis la field man whose work h uidu.v night a.vaoctatcd with the National ChrisHan Teaching Mission which will be brother* illnt-aa, accompanied the lhe theme on which he 111 talk * IxmIy hCtt Tt»e Father and Son banquet at lhe South Woodland Church ot the Fred A. Smith U in Lamina for Brethren will be held Thursday eve­ several days attending • Production ning. March 2 As.oUwlion conference ran or tkanmi ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St HIGH TEST ACTION WITHOUT PREMIUM PRICE LARD OF THANKS K. II I .-mn.n. USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! uf r nn d tvr d n£> jln PAID or THANK1 lh» < ouiily ot IUrr» N. MICHIGAN motor sales Juit Beyond Thc Bridge. CARD or T1LANKM Are Men or IFomen IForse? THIS AUTOMATIC SPEEDMASTER 'PfaMdtcv - ‘Stu** GAS WATER HEATER card or num StMOHUf <uul fiimutua b, 11 A depandoble wpp.y WATER in the homo mconi more today than ever before. It*t th* lifeline of your modern automatic kitchen ond laundry equipment. A plentiful, instant supply is essential for automatic washing machine ond dhhwoihers. Today, too, most families arc using more hot water for houseclaoning, cooking, and good grooming. ' 10 Umvtrrlly HnenltaJ This HANDLEY-BROWN got water healer meets all your needs, tompltltly and ouiomafically.ll's sale, clean and thrifty. See it. Comport it ft's on outstanding' bargain in year 'round comfort, con­ venience and bolter living Mll-a Total i:L.-OU oh 11. Th* I <1. Grl»»r XS 3: ? Qaa HI- ol VI.li I UlllllMt. th*l Ihlt r**<>|.>IUM> I— »rn< Lo th* I . JtsrrF W.l . Ul.nd Will BIG 30-GAllON SHI DMAST IR water heater... ., <rd IteWM M«i»l«|>ir», RE IT FURTHER ltK.-UH.Vm ONLY s127.OO 'or $13.81 □na way to b« lure your Buick ■topi quick, no-(warv« (topping at a toe tooch—is to have your brakes checked by th* Buick specialists in our Brake Shop. DOWN PUTS IT IN YOUR NOME LOW MONTHLY PAYMINTS e°oVlf. o*OAn II.UlOKt. Mfch LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. Jefferson Phone 2206 A lady hearing Bud Robinson preachinn about an unruly tongue went to the altar and wax praying Bud approached her. nuking hat was the matter She mournfully replied, "I juat cant get my Umgue all on the altar." Buddy answered her. • Well Mstcr, this altar lx 18 feel long and if that isn't long enouxh wc will build It longer.' We mm like thiSMtory . She wasn't the tint nor the last who luu tongue trouble. It'a unique lhe way James apeak* ot it in James 3. But brother and sister there Is no use fouling our­ selves. “If any man among you SEEM to be religious, and BRID5LETH NOT HIS TONGUE but dereiveth his own □ION IS VAIN." Jain I; 28 But that joe* for women, too. Men have thought It strange that Jamrr. would say man and nut woman. They auapect James was a bachelor. J kinds’ agree with the fellow who WM rather losing the argument that women talk more than men and m> cotKluded wtUi--------------------------this statement. "Well. -----------------------------H' concede that perhaps men talk ax much as women, but Die difference is. that when mm talk; they say Mxnethlng." But Just try and convince thc distaff side. But maybe Jarno* tncaqt men. (kxi kiinwa women arc wicked enough, but I think one of the things that hurts G<xl most is when people make a by-word, a cum-word out of HU name How would you feel tu huve i»eople drag your name through the filth and mire of conversation Ood know* the women who --2-7--. swear, -----------but using Orxi's name— In -------------vain itccmx lo be — — — --------- -------------favorite paaume with the males Bo many men of low mentality with minds drugged with etgaret poison can t think ot usable English no fill in by using God's name in vain and think Gust make* them "He men'. other* u*e lhe abbreviated forma as Gee. ----------• short - - *for rd Darn -------which •i* only Jesus. God. God Damn, etc. Just we use Torn lur Thomas. Jim for James, etc. Let me ask you this question? Can you drag the name uf thc dcansf friend in lhe world through thc dirt and mire and love them while you're doing It? Absolutely not. Anyone who uses Godname in vain test if tex right there that,they do not “Love Gud with all their heart}." Luke 10.8.7 And anyone who doesn't love God with all their heart is hr.uted straight for Hell. Therefore anyone wlw swear* and use* God's name in vain h headed straight for Hell. You're directly breaking the commandment "Thou ahsil not take the name of the Lord thv God In vain' Exodus 20:7. If you won't lake iny word remember James say* you're fooling yourself, seom to be religion, bridle* not hi* tongue, has vain religion " I wish 1 didn't know any church members who jwcar, but the Wuoda is lull ol them. God deliver us Then take these people who get “mad ' uud say mean and hurtful things And afterwards they wish they hadn't. Is thin a "bridled tongue" Thaig, aho la "vain reUglon". And then Utry'll probably go to their neighbor and "talk religion" to them. I wouldn't want your religion cither if it didn do more than that for mr Here romu the womens meat-those clnlcr bite uf juicy c«H g.xjjp. Moat females can smell such things a milr away and trail them as un­ erringly as a bloodhound. And when she has found It. she in lhe greutfsl ecstasy of delight ai» she chews and chews. But she don I drop tt there, oh no. She lu very generous by taking it to nil her netghbora lor a chew with "tea .. ........... And another Individual's reputation has been fed to (he Bound*. She has fulfilled perfectly. “Thou shall lute thy neighbor as tyxejr' Luko 10:27, and "Speak of . man" Titus 3:9. And “Do unto others ‘ as you would hare them do unto you" Mall 7:12. And thc old tgomeuma youngi nyprocrlte probably goes to church Sunday morning ।never In evening! and ktand up (never kneelsi anti prays thus with herself (never with Ckxli; "G>x| I thank Hice I ant nut as thr-e sinners arc" Read thc whole vlory Luke 18:10,14 It's good True religion gives us power tn control our tongue* al all times and Tills doesn t mean they dnn t condemn sin. Jesus blistered Ux hyixx.rites of his day calling (hem children of thr Devil and generation of vipern or sons of onakvs.'* Tlie language He used In Matt. 23:1343 made (hem "hot under Ute collar ' m> Usey spiked HUn to a crue-s-arm and let him die. But He told them the truth. Ask youTMif. "Would Jesu* *ay that?" That's a conlrnUctt longue and anyon who luumT control uf their UniKUQ us headed xtralght lur Uie lake of Hie, whether (hey are man or ».-utiwn, CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY REV’. C. D. COXON Frit. Methudlgt ADVLKU8EMKNT. Pasiur Cliurcit �TlfF HASTING* RAVXTB. TnUMDAT. MAUCH J, 1*30 PAOF HTX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughinj Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. AUCTIONEER Liat your AurUon* Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office The Sherwood Agency Insurance PHONE ItFtl Hl< KltHY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER General attrlUneerlng. Dates can be made at Hanner Olftre. if >»» "nt 'll GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Phone 21.15 Hastings BUEHLER DR. LyBARKER'S 117 E. Center AUTO INSURANCE Phone 2893 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD General Insurance Auctioneer E. R. LAWRENCE PHONE 732F13 CLIFTON LOREN HERSHBERGER C. GILLESPIE AUCTIONEER Auctioneer My tervice* Is you begin when you •mploy me te conduct you*, uio Phone 2687 Woodland PHONE 3468 WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DR. DERK STUIVE DEMING ELECTRIC rt’MPH CHIROPRACTOR (Over Kroger Star*) Phones 2865 or 2459 Phone 2569 or 4288 Gcncrol Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vtrmonlvillv 2142 day* or Vermontville 2189 night* Alto Phone 2657 Hatting* HASTINGS 1 LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY • BUYING STOCK IVCRY SATURDAY Friday, February 24, 1950 AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES $32.75 Phona Hatting* 2588 'Saturday) All forms of $15 - $19.20 . Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS $15.30- $21.7d Bulls logs mostly around $17.00 Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. top $17.80 AUCTIONEER List your auction talcs with LEWIS EARL We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal ol Old Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 MEMOIIAM Crippled er Dead Horses and Cows , / PHONE DARLING & CO HASTINGS 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Horses We Pay For------------DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Cattle Other Farm Animals Removed Freo 7 DAYS A WEEK CHANCgtY “ALLEY CHEMICAL CO Getting your "money's worth" in buying a (arm is important. Ons of the first things to check is the pro­ ductiveness of lhe soil. * BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 IATTLI CUIlt 2-2MI <PHONS COLLECT) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH t. IMO MIDDLEVILLI FURNITURE Repaired and Refinishad VICTOR LOGAN WmL CusrsnlMd Yankee Springs township, and after her marriage lived in Middlevilla Former RtaMtetM BurtM Here many years. The present Methodist Mr*. Dora Johnson, 81. widow of parsonage -—-- was the -. home of — the — Bnt John™. pwM .—T m Hu- IJotaMm «'»'• U»» <o Un», nd n. broujlu U UUdmUk ‘UKlnji. H« wj. . brolhtar InUmml In Ml Hep. ewneierr. tr or L-*"1 *nd Ackler Johnson. Baturday afternoon. """ Among the relatives and friends hi town for the burial were Mr and Mra. Roy McMillen. Mr. and Mra. Herman Flnkbeiner. Mrs Joann Liv­ ergood and Mr. and Mra Fran?. Trouyot. all of Grand Rapids. John Johnson ot Charlotte. Mra. AddiMcWhiney and Clayton Johnson ot Nashville, al) of whom were callers at the home at Mra. Dolly Johnson SALES AND SIRV.CI | PAGE SEW | Fin«4 $30 Frulay ' pormer Resident For Recklessness n- C„,|,|„n|v William Milner. 49. of Athena, who; LFICS oUUUt lll > 1 wa*> arrested about 6 pm. Thursday . _ •zxdVMr. and Mra Orto BprtngT were! night by Sheriff Leon Doster at Coat* A I llntmil llllh'P l/vll Mil Veil 11 v dinner guesU Bunday of Mr and1 Grove for reckless driving, pleaded Mra Lewis McDonald and tater all lulU, to th. etur,. -Mn .mUnrU w, Attended a show at Hastings. * Mr* b, l>r«nruw Frank «■ " "■« B»tn county traitor Wm. Moun returned, home last week sras -»- j*-“ -."y. from a trip to Lowell. Mass. where 402 N Mirhiaan avenue. were held she was calk'd by lhe death of a cad* DosleY said thc man hRd been | Friday afternoon in Detroit. Burir.l brother. A Mr and Mrs. Vance driving tn an erratic and reckless Sharp visited their daughter. Mrs manner. ,' i.uur, wiiu r-pnid,,., w. .. Woodrow Gillette and tumlly in _-t ' known in lh<- Woodland area, died Grand Rapids. Sunday. Mra. Gil­ n r n O A Ai A I O '“<M«'nl> Februarv 23 when he wa* lette is home now and recovering from recent surgery. George Maclvcr of Gtand Rapid*, Also, Mrs. Ida Barton and ton. a former resident of Middleville. who Mrs. Clifford Rowland, who was} *fae Spring Lloyd of Byron Center, who were wa* hospitalized following tlie flu. operated on In Grand Rapids at the guests of her sister, Loren is home and gaining nicely. * Mr. Osteopathic hoaptul. t* now conHe was’born in Woodland Auguri Johnson and family. and Mrs Guv McNcc of Clay Hill*. valraclng xalracing at lhe home of* her mothI had their lamily home Sunday- Be- j cr tn Nashville. Lenten Serrieea Scheduled ndr. Mr .nd MB. I M„ m,™ rd Mu^w. a son. Tommy, 3 Thc Methodist Youth Fellowship, .nd ehlldrrn or MMdln.Ur. «nrr. wU1 lh, 0, M, mother, Mrs Emma Waite, who lit* A1,„, BWUu„ Ml> with them, anti two brothers. Bethel with the help of thc WSCS. have «rr Mr .nd Mr. Ho.rr1 Coburn I „,a planned a series of four Sunday and chlMrrn. »Uo CUrrnrr MrN- uuniIl u mi «unl ot Mr. Brr,.iroor of Kalamazoo. and Keene evening services through Lent. Thr nnd wife from Lutz. Fili * Sunday FranMwvi “r- “"d theme will be "A Faith for Today." gurau at the home 01 Mr and Mn «n*fnd al the home of The first service will be held next Dick Hartman were Mr. and Mra 'J*nl Francisco a parent*. Mr •*nd Sunday evening at 8 p. m. with the Gerald Siflon and li'-'li daughter and Fred Stu.im. uf .M»*! H*Xtnnnd Ogiesbee. al Gun Rev Paul Albery of the First Meth­ lake. . i Pvt Richard r M. i odist church. Kalamazoo. as guret line. Mr. and Mrs Qus Wlngeter were »1 Mr. and Mi 51>eaker. other services und speak­ Saturday visitors of Mr. Hattie In Lowell. Sunday afternoon visit-' ers are March 13. the ...^ Rev. Harold A- Smith were her soninlaw und dauch* Kirchenbauer of Grandiiilc; Sunday, nr. MY and Mra.'Roiu Stauffer, of tug Ous’ mother. Mrs. Alice Winsic training at Lackland Air F< . March 19. the Rev. Harold Jaytfe-of Ai'o. nnd Mr*. Ari Smith.nnd son, geicr. Mr. .nnd Mra. Albert R*imponc. Okemos: March 28. thc Rev. William . Leo. of Hastings. * D O. D»ylc atWlltse of Hastings circuit, ...... - Day enter- Mr and Mra David Bandburg ntul tended the John Deere dinner Evelyn; wr “ The services will be followed by runmtnt u< c.iledonia. Saturday. * daughter. Battle Tmc. Wins. Tackland Air F>>ri.-e Mix* Neva Kirmevi: visited her guests of Al Bancroft social hour In. the basement , Bar*. S it Antonio Tex . v.uiild h'm grundmotl.er. M's Corn Krrmeen. Creek. Saturday evening Phyllis Manning, daughter of ihr to htar from hi^ frictiti*. at lhe Peet Convalescent Home In Rev and Mr* Leon Manr.luthad >' C.i!c';onia, Wednesday evening- Al। inouflit though cotiiinca confined to tnth" octi. bed. She *nr an apix-ndcctotnv Friday morttlnv 11tend* at the home ot Mr and Mra , . . iz,rt . *1 Pennock hospital- Phyllis 1. a student nt Albion college ’ Cto .’nX, I ' ““ Mr. Fliren,,- Ru.-v.ell left Sun­ Carl and iter mother. Mr» Anna day for Lawton where she has pur­ ItoUov Morton. Clayton Car) of Coldwater, : Mr and Mra F. M. Bcnorr and llt- chased Hie Lawton Beauty shop November- 18. IJriiTin Ruth and Thelma Stehr. Lillian Babcock’ tie Tinnnir were Sunday dinner Bile has been an operator nt the ship, the M»n of Jolu and Georgia Hamacher of this kcal ’ gue«t» at EltonTawrcnm’ family. Jean Beauty shop tor the past year <Dowd* Robinson II Uy. Others present were the Manand one half While here *he in hi* t-lern nn I shaem's. son. Rodney, and two. made lire Ixxnr with Mra B. A Family Night Scheduled nieces, their mothers.. Mrs. MaoeL ODunnrtl Manshaent. Mrs. Badman and Mr Tlu- Ftr.' Methodist church will Mr. and Mra Marvin VnnBemLeia Draper -------------^... ,। iuild auuthcr nf IL* liapiiY.Famili’ I Mr*. Marton. Middleville-.- oldrat rdght supper-gatherings on Monday Icm and Cnroi of Oranit Haven. । were Sunday dinnei guest* of Uir lady, recently pavaed her Ol-t birth- evening. Match 0. sponsored by lhe • 1 Albert StauHcr. day. Two weeks later. .14 b?lativr-- Methadist Youth Fellowship. A Dr D. D. Walton spent from Sat­ gathered at the Carl home in her xpltndid program is planned, urday until Tuesday in Detroit honor. Mr*. Morton t* very active ------------lirlpti’g !.<’.rohdiirl the State Board TOfXy'■ $1 '12 3n~niF RniEf circle ,examinations tn Optninetiv. at present Is tnauhg doth dolls foi will meet at ihe church for luncheon. , sifts T . The only machine that makes a rolled bale. Saves the leaves, color and protein of hay Priced for home ownership See us for fujl information. RLLIS-OMLMKRS Mothers club, was well attended. A fine dinner preceded the progrun. * Mrs. Margaret Crumback Kaperkaskey and husband of Grand Rapttfe. were Sunday callers at the home of PERSONALS ।rajU’TS:x 429 S. MICHIGAN ITS ONI YA PILL/Bof OBITUARIES It’s only o pill, bul it may be magic for you! When illness strikes. • pill may bring real relief and restore you to health. That's why our prescription department carries a complete supply of all thft famous-name pills, capsules ond other pharmaceuticals ... so that when your Doctor prescribes them for you. we will hove them bandage* for u. c of cancer patient* Six Barry county families a ho an ; IOOF Lodrr N> Solves the Parking Problem—But In Ut? count?. At « p.m. the Young enjoying the sunny south In Bartow. Tlie parking problem on Main Woiim ns guild *>11 meet At the street, has been debated more or le*.. ehtireh nnd also will make dressings. Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr. Mi | stir< the past few months—but the and Mrs Myron Mason, Mr :ind|Min. Charles Williams car solved Its own Mra Chur les Leary. Mr and Mrs jnephr Barn rd Out Family Relocated Friday after having been parked u Thc Otto Huxedont family, who Charles Bhellenbargcr und Mr. nnd | anti a has! of friend* the curb by Mrs Wllliatn? who was recently la*t .ill their belongings by Mrs. John Hurt shopping Mrs Tony Helu and daughter. MRS. ANNA f»e. ar? how living In the John Thc deep snow practically obli­ Anna Carter tenant home on M-37 Thc Marylin are spending tlie week mi terated the curbing on Main street, Red Cross. T-K Community Cheat Chicago v biting families nnd friend- I tMitn „;i auc and with the gradual decline-tha. -.nd Salvation Army mid individuals Mr. Hein will spend thl-* *■ ek-i nd! timH, car suddenly took oft and went there, rcturnini; with his family 'YY'iiru >v. IS. Imve helped them to establish their head-on into the large glas Mr. and Mrs Fled Reynolds hif •> 1 in Ti front of Johnson'.'; grocery—with u new home. tcrialncd their Euchre club. Wcddire result. Aside limn a *urprU< nc-Mtuy t-vening. Feb. 22 v nobody in lhe itorc was hurt Mas­ i-hickvn dinner, in honor < ter Bobble Williams was in thc ear People who think teachera have IHrtliduy of their daughter, with hl* baby brother, but both boy- an r.i.v life should follow their Orabornc. Frites for Euchri- went iihlivd in inunt.u1 escaped Injury. Bobbie said it fell rcliedulr for a week ■ - MimelhUrg to Mr mid Mrs Howard Ot>boin ns though something -nudged ' thr orniig thc time. mid Mr. and Mr*. Sterling Weekcar and lhe supposition is tiiat I* „„■ Saturday night IlM-rv wa* a prin- thc other couple present were Mr what happenfd with traffic □zj.licavy IcIpuU'. meeting at the iunne of Prlnri|»h*<t ip Ir ______Mrs artVMMdUe.abra.l™ o"" c""1”"’h through Main iitrecl. Now th? new dixilanti Earl VanBIckle.Otheis 1 sometime. iUg bi Hulhmd 55 Mr* plywood front bears the tinuly sign pn.cnt present were Principal )’ ‘ nnd‘ *' — I - ---------------- ------- - --Hiililx'H prvri-deii lil t Marvin TVnEMiof, "I Niuhvillr . uir-UD Akj|/ Principal moi Mrs Don Moody. „f | HIUFWANK. curb Mrs Hubbell w..* a kind Delton, and Principal nnd Mrs. Arie Mr and Mr*. Dorr Manning and mid neighbor and lived a v«r n 1 joining, lost a ..cciiun of brick walL- Vanlirac. nf . Calixloiiia. Lunch wa* dntnthtrr. Christina, and -Mr-. »ud a plraranl and I’ndUablr j M„-"” , J""’,7" when a drlvcrle-is i.:r rolled across Ibr her children .nr 12 from Miller s oil siauon and 'j.-xe ,n*.. .... ... «uc«u February lt» ot X it a turrk. ra-nu«. AC rajh. r Fr,„k H„WII, . Jr Ml .and Mr*. Floyd dWnlx-ck.l Sunday callers of Mra. Hattie and MH c<en Urairto- had •> I1 Worth w„,,h Green. Gm„. Helen lldra, or Green and Mr Johiuon. of South Thomappk. were their guest* far thc regular ng teach- , and Mra. Tom HolTrnan attended Mr. and-Mrs. James Johnson and era meet Mr. and Mrs Ted Knojif, the funeral of Mrs. Bert Daly ut Coleman.Mr. and Mra. Burdet South, ot Has­ of Hasting*.' Mi and Mr* FY<xl ■ V-rnv-n’villr Frlmmry 17 * Mr and tings. and Wm Miller ' and Frro Adolf, of Dillon? and Mr mid Mra. [Mra. Vern Hawblitz and son* were Marks, local. * Tire Father-Son ban­ John Hnmp, mil comiervMtanfrl ot leccnt guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aus­ quet held at the T-K cafeteria la t Hn*tings Supper at the Arcade tin Schantz ot East Maple Gnrve week and sponsored by the Ser.lr r' restaurant [irtrcdrxl thc meet1 Mr and Mrs Mayturd Tucker and daughters of Hasting* «pent Febru­ ary 18 lit &n>r Skidmore s W Mr and Mrs Marshal) llrri'ii and tarntlv rpent February H> nt Ralph McClel­ land'* home near Cloverdale. * Mr on hand. We kndw thc importance of "only a pill" . . . ond treat them with respect. Let us compound your very next prescription. WE DELIVER phone 2665 I EATON REAL ESTAT AUCTIONEERING. INSURANCE. LONG-TERM FARM IOANS Call llasil Ings Norma Barlow, 1501 S. lefferson Vermontville - Davs 2142 - Nites 2109 Art Todd. Vermontville 3503 Dan Raymond — Charlotte — 1230 Llovd H. Eaton, Broker 80 ACRE FARM N W. of Bellevue. 7-rbom h e. modlled. ern kitchen, water system, furnace being 40x70 basement barn. 36x60 tool shed. 2 hen h good fences. 70 acres of good, tillable land. 28 ACRES of alfalfa. 16 acres of wheat. 10 acres of\ clover., and other seedings --$8.000—$3,300 down 85 ACRES East of Vermontville, 8 room house 36x48 basement barn, and other good Buildings-:.- $7,500 100 ACRES South of Vermontville. 7 room house 26x46 basement barn, shed on side of barn, granary ond tractor shed./hen house------------- $5.000—’Zt down 10 ACRES South of Vermontville. 6-room house. 3-piece bath, ond ail newly plastered throughout the house. 30x40 bank barn. 12x40 hen house, brooder coop, nice brook in posture----------- .__$3,700—’/» down 9-ACRE FARM N.W. of Nashville. 5-room house, water system. 26x36 born, granary, hen house, brooder coop ___ ------------------------ -- ------------------------------- ._ _$3,7OO 18 ACRES uf pasture land in Nashville, with barn $1,000 3 ACRES near Vermontville. House newly decorated in­ side ----------------------------------------------------------------------------$2,000 40 ACRES near Chester. 7-room house. 30x40 barn. granary, hdn house, a good buy for-------------------$6,800 60-AC RE FARM between Hastings ond Nashville, barn. hen house and other buildings, some crops in—only $5,600 80 ACRES West of Charlotte. 6-room house. 36x54 base­ ment barn, and othe^good buildings—70 acres till-, able---------------- --------- -- ----------------------------- -—$7l5OO 76 A£RES 5 miles N W of Nashville. 8-room house. 36x54 basement barn, granary and garage, hen house, buildings in very good condition--------------------- $5,600 7-ROOM HOUSE in Clyiriotte with good location downtown ond school. 2 lots. 2-pieco both ond on Mr. und Mrs. Frank Hawblitz । leccntly. MKUriCCH~r" > DRYINGS DONE in a MATTER OF MINUTES WINTER IS TOUGH ON CARS- Tractors The Setter at CASE Looks See the Model DC If you've Htaen Wanting More Power Here's a 1-plow tractor that’s nimble-footed in low-LKop work. In pknving and disking it docs as much in (our days is a 2-plnw size docs in a week. 1: costs less per acre for fuel and upkeep. Its fuel­ saving fourth gear handles light work at lower engine speed. It has Case ENDURANCE, for extra years of life. Come in and ask about it now. It Costs Less to Farm with CASE CRIDLER IMPLEMENTS MIDDLEVILLE PHONE 7F2-I — WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Never Before swfi fine Performance in Automatic Washing atwhn m ly ow rice I A «!HG L P ~ ONE-MAN POWER SAW for the FARM coiomoo • posts ■ otc M.inrouHCE • ruir .nd SAWMILL tlMBLA • CONLTALKtlOM DRIVE IN h WINTER-TIME SERVICE WITH THI AMAZING NEW Here's thc snw that's designed up hill-ind .u rosa awiimpy lend if ncceasary-because it weigha it than 25 pounds. And cut anvlhmg —heavy limber, limb*., h'lrdwood. Let Us Check Your Car and Give It thc u DRYER Service It Needs Many other feature* too m»k lhe McCullwltAJ»2;i lop* on an Minor Adjustments Now Means Loss Trouble Later! Fhona 2119 brightness! ubincl ha* double baked-on- wt new id niidard* ini’ Demonstration - Heat . Dinm AT OUR STORE OR AT nine poundr, dry wciglit you hardly know it'x running. Five-year warranty on Whirl­ pool l ratu mission. YOUR PLACE MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan inel eliminates bending t stooping to load or unload. <1 design kivpa clot hr 1»T < mutating freely lie* more thoroughly. j mooiu SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS REAHM Compare WORK-SAVING TIMK-5AVINO FtATURKS POINT-BY-POINT WITH ANY OTHIR WASHIR1 filling t<> dump drying. . chain oiler, rccod starter, and full11 power operation al any angle. . ' NEW HOME IN HASTINGS with very good location $7,200 Few J,©o& at THRIFT MODEL AUTOMATIC WASHER to a very good business. Beautiful apartment, including 3-piece bath, fireplace, threa Bedrooms and very “modern kitefien ---------------- -- 1 __-Hv090 NEW HOME cn Algonquin Lake—AU modern ,_$6.500 HOME IN HASTINGS. Nice location —.$4,200 HOUSE IN HASTINGS with 3 Vj acres ol land with nice rooms ond modern----------- --------- 1---------------------- $6,300 Tha More F, COUNTRY GROCERY with gos station This store doing SEVERAL LOYS FOR BUILDINC Hint ba,I. «h) don't you lei one of the landscape Joins Air Foret B. L PECK B. L PECK 429 5. MICHIGAN 199.95 HASTINGS SUPPLY CO HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 A FAIR PRICE Hastings, Midi. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH !. !».*>• PAG! EIGHT r* >. . f.. ,1___ * . .tor's offier as usual. Mr*. Lund's IMlOn btltfteuts । Green mottiw. Mrs Loutx LaChapprile. oi __ . za Bay. Wlv. is slaying with the PrMfint (Jpwcllfl I'wo small Lund glib * Miss Grace . , ■ . Rosenberg, of Charlotte, cousin Of Auction Brings Top Prices Despite The mixed choru* of Delton High school will prr*rnl Cbonita। a*gypI *y romance, at the Dvlton school Worst Blizzard Friday evening. March 24 Parts have been «>signed as fol­ Lloyd J. Eaton, who cried the low*: Chonita—Pat Fuller; Dwya— Shirley Herbert; Murdo—Jake GalStephan—Dean William*: reported (hat top grade cow* Uger. brought ou ut and mg prices despite Konrad Don Hayward; Baron— the winter s worst blizzard. Carty; Emil—Fred Lewis; gypsy girl*—Jean Stampfler; -SaDonna . Sunton. Marietta LrMer. Irene Salik. Mary Ann Endsley and D;*u Armlntrout Hoc*, frrd and machinery abn brought lop price* in spile ut lhe treather. Eaton Mid Co. Agent Plans 4 Soils Meetings u,e A1Jen u MafJn< WMh MrK Bechtel* and daughter. ... MU Brtna At tr ruling the Shrinrm* ball In Or«nd Rapid. Saturday evening were Mr and Mra R< g Cruller. Clarbmgslrert and daughter. Mrs Arthur Smith. Mr and Mr* Fred Pvt. Ehlert Spends Furlough at Hotel Pvt Clarence Ehlert. Jr. son of Mrs Clarence VanAe«on. Route 3 Hastings I* now upending a furlnirh at thr Nikko Palme Hotel. Nikko Japan James Porter, roll* specialist from £ht«rtn«- thr Regular. Armv in Miehlgati Slate college, is sched­ uled to be in Barry'* county next training at Camp Breckinridge. Ky . Thur»da> and Friday. March 9-10. and after ■ short leave reported ”■ for a series of soil* meetings which C»mo 8tnneman. California Port of will be open to all farmers. County Embarkation, for shipment t<> Japan Agent Arthur Streby has announced Shortly after hi- arrival here he wa* nvslgned to Batten* “ B ' 99th HasUng*. Woodland. Middleville Field AtUllerv Battalion, where al l»rr*eiit he is assigned to the 5th Farmer* interested may contact HB-nim Howitzer aection ■ the county agent's office at the Court House to ascertain thc time and place for each meeting. MIDDLEVILLE Brog. Mr. and Mr* Harry Baiaeh. Mr nnd Mrt- Vet non Houpor, Mr. ■nd Mrs T. J. Ber»y. Mr and Mr* Waller Wellman aid Mr and Mrs Herb Cook. * Mr and Mr* Irving Luu and son. David, attended a family gathering and dinner Sunday ut lhe home of hi* brother. Stanley, at Byron Center, honoring lhe birth­ day ot their father. Alvin Lula, ot Caledonia. * Miv* Millie Whalen. Rex Schad and Bob Putu saw lhe stage play. • Streetcar Named De..lre" at Keith** in Grand Rapid* Friday ' Glenn Kermern home have all been ’f? Maynard Paries and UJ wllh flu followJng mumpa and llttfr daughter*. Judy and Pamela, ijgve been in bed. However. Judy and accompanied by Mrs cllfTord Davis (ngn. one of thr twin*, are up ■ little Y? *S‘lh *Yr '«•»■ D*"* b» »UU in bed * Mr*, iGeorge Curtis te recovering from a Clifford Converse at tlieUtter* home lon< Ue<e of * Mrs Clyde on Route 3. Hastings. Tuesday aft■srhitTman L. out after sufferlns .moou W.HM *»»» JXluUr alv> rteum«u«n • Mr, nwf reception * Harry Willyard and hl» children, Darrel, Dale and Dylite en­ joyed seeing a hockey game al the Grand Rapid* flUdlum last week * Seaman Doug Sandefur of the US Nary is on the Oarrtbean maneuvers in the Joint Navy. Army and Air Perce show. Rusli Randall ha* returned lo hte r.m. tram Ouun. 1U. help; ,nfl M1„ aeu»„ work at the Hayes Mfg company e.rr tw her lumber who hJ..sb.«, lro„ „„„ liter being off work since November ill fo| sever*! months (|hrtr wrrlo,- vnfation trip to Florida * Sunday sue*is of Rev and Mrs The three small children al thr Michigan gave them rather«a cold tobert Smith were hi* parvnU and brother Mr. and Mra Robert Smith. Sr . and Jerry of Grand Rapids, Mrs Mary Welderholt returned to lier home tn Ft. Wayne. Ind . last week after spending some time with • her sister. Mrs Fred Aubli. since the death of her husband. * Before at* tending the Srinera' ball in Grand Rapid*. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr* Vernon Hooper, accompanied bv ih-lr son. Jack, and Ml** Marilvn Reynold*, enjoved the Horace Heidt Talent Show al the Stadium. w Shop A«P and See Why Everybody Says Customers .orner *nj«, thuppioc mm fort_#1_ Da A&P HAS THE VALUES A fr thr »i«k» room* *od um luttrrrJ ? f»ai aixl tlw ihel.e. »MHr rcwnfoiuUe place io >hop? I’lr*«r Muir; “Are nalK removed promptly from loose board*’ asks David Stelnkke, Thirty -five ladies were guess Michigan State college rural ttfety Thursday a nu*celUne»u* *hower for Mt*» Donna Johnson, held at I the home o' Mrs Wayne Lu-scnden , in BdVrna Mill* The bfide-’o-ia*; received tnanv nice Ritts and all had | la wonderful time English, Blade or Arm Cut HOT CROSS BUNS 25« CHUCK ROAST N<« TvtH.il). N Choke Cuts, Super-Right-Bcsf SPECIAL Thr Middleville B«>v Scout* arc i 1946 International %-Ton Pickup Very Good Shape BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC. 1 (Chevrolet! magazine* and paper for them Mr* Max Bedford and Mr- Bud 1 Pennington spent Wednesday in I I Grand Rapid* visiting the former.; grandmothers. Mr* Melmda Bcdwtro and Mrs. Myrn Row The- found both ouite well ♦ Mr and Mrr Evald TYnteon and son were Sunday dinner guests uf Mr nnd Mr* Muir Squirr. who were their kpoiuor* from thc DP camp m Europe last *ummet a Mr and Mr.*. Gerald While cf the While Product* corporation and Dr and Mrs CAE Lund left on Saturday for a two weeks' Vacation trip to Florida. They will make their headquarters in 'Clearwater Miss i Donna Juiuion will be at the doc­ GIVE THEM A Jamesway STMT TURKEYS Fancy Young Hens WHOM KIBNIL CORN 225 A New Bakery Treal Pineapple Coffee Cake.. 25c Fish Favorites For Lent Frying Chickens 53c 2old Stream Pink Salmon 35c Loan Boston Butts Tomato Soup 25c Stewing Fowl Yellow Corn Meal 29c Sliced Bacon *T’i'u',« Rolled Oafs 33c Pork Sausage 1 Pancake Flour 33c Ground Beef L'«"* PORK ROAST , 43c Ik- 33c 4 u 4ft ib. A.g. Cooked Picnics JEn'lTC. c#,l° OYSTERS - Devils Food Cak 49c 39c Raised Donuts 29c WHITEFISH Halibut Steak ib. 39c 'b choPp,d lb 59c Janty Winter Caught 'b- 39c 29c Chocolate Sprinkle Dlrttf from tho Coait M..t ib. 39c Haddock Fillets ,b- 45c Salmon Steak Ib 43c Raisin Bread 25c Brown-N-Serve Rolls 49 Potato Chips Dole Crushed Pineapple n. Red Cherries ty 24c 2 « or. pig. Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 25c 4O.t.p»g. 33C Jiffy Biscuit Mix 59c Bread Crumbs 15c Jelly Donuts 29c Chicken of the Saa Grated Tuna 31c *'4 3..... 39c Macaroni Royal Karo Syrup 23c 2 Spaghetti I ft lb bH. ■U. l.b.l Iona Peaches 19c Blueberries 23c ied-0-Bit For Faster Growth, Better Feathering A "Jamesway Start" means adequate, reli­ able brooding equipment. The first requirment of a baby chick is a place to keep warm. Jamesway brooders are preferable by practical poultrymen and are furnished • for any type of fuel... coal, oil, electric, gas and wood 69c Sftot plg. 25c Pabit-ett lb Longhorn Cheese Sikerbroolc Butler Sure Good Margarine 19c dexo Shortening 69c dlffCtncken ARMOUR’S CANNED MEAT FAVORITES! Armour's Chopped Ham Armour's Vienna Sausage 2 25c w.ti* |9C 2 lb33c Sultana Fruit Cocktail Na. 1 caa KEYKO MARGARINE Poultry & Dairy Supplies u,-.. 25c 25< 19C Sultana Red Beans 2 10 Iona Peas 2 Na 2 c... 23c Iona Com ,1a Gdd..c...~n,i 21 C No. 2 c.i. 10c 25c 4 2 No. 2 cm 23c Seatide Lima Beans G’anf Duncan 46 Sira 5U9< Grape Fruit Large Sno-WJrife Heads 29c Cauliflower 1 -Ib. c.a 69c *g. Sirloin of Salmon Pure Lard 2 >b. pig 2 *t*1. 23c Dreft, Vol or Breeze 25c 2£L 19c Onions lb bag |9( Raisins 4 ib. Calio pkg 59c i9« Ph- 25c Igo. pig. 25c Dux, Tide, or Oxydol Roman Cleanser '4 v* 25c ’* 14c 2I( Green Peas Orange Juice ^hPHllIKT IU‘/S 1 25c VITAMIN FORTIHtP TOR IXTgA NUTeiHON 117 S Jeff ergon Ruby Bee Grape Jam t4'1 31c l.2-O«-tin 49c Armour's Deviled Ham BEAN SPROUTS LETTUCE 12 •*.♦•* 39c Armour's Corned Beef Hash DOG FOOD PIio«m 2237 Sultana Peanut Butter Woodbury Soap These well-built practical proven brooder are your best assurance of giving your baby chicks the right start in life 23c 2 «■ i" 55c Waldorf Toilet Tissue Armour’s Tree! (AVI IIP TO 15< FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE $1.39 c«n»g« Im 52c ‘ .t7c 34c 2 lb p‘T Fancy Rice 17c Ann Page Ketchup ioa( White House Milk g lb. bag 43c Jane's Navy Bean; erlcan Cheese Food 17c 5 >b ba 9 39c Famo Pancake Hour z5t. Gelatin Desserts 4 Tluta Mui tHectiee al WIENERS All Super Mofieli 0.1, ClIANSHI VO* TASTY SANOWKNtS B3B0 SWIFTS PREM DOG FOOD In Barbecue Sauce :.43c 12c 25c �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 2. NINETY-FOURTH YEAR TRIO CAB SPECIAL! ^arry 10 RIDE CARDS Phone 2136 - 2137 $2.50 Nite Celli 2136 NOTE: Put Schedules Have Been Changed Octogenarian Still Runs Sawmill cutting or lumber carefully on a Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays The man U 82 year old Charles W Whittemore, who has been sawing FOVRTII WARD Modem four bedroony house, full bath up and half bath down. Single stall garage -51456.00 ROOM country home and plenty of garden space., good well. Terms . - sa.ooo.oo W ACRES, good house, basement barn, good soil55.500.00 HO ACRES. GOOD HOl'SE. six room*. baM-ment bam. laree chicken house, granary and shop, large huckleberry manh provides good Income — - .55.600.00 HO ACRES. Sec. 11. Hope Twsn. 2 bednx>m house upstairs un­ finished. basement barn, garage, com, crib and too) hou*e. 2fl acres of wheat . 57.060.oo 50 ACRES 4 miles north of Nashville nn 66. Old house 18 x 24 can be mndr a home at a very small cwt. Good level soil ... 52.650 20 ACRES in JnhnMon Township. Basement house barn and chicken coop Small down payment ,42.256 56 ACRES in Maple Grove Township. Fair buildings and good soil, marked down for cash...53.700 68 Af’RFR. 6 room house, bam. shofr and chicken coop, nine miles out nn good mad; for cash sale <3.000 39 ACRES all work land, good soil and lay* good41.300 160 3 MILES N. W. MIDDLEVILLE, good dairy ham. large house, other out •buildings. 130 A. tractor land. 30 A. woods end 109 ACRES with large basement barn and four bedroom house, good chicken coop and hog pen. very good soil56.500 15 ACRES lake frontage with a large bam on this52.000 40 ACRES one and one-half mile* from Bliss factory. Good seven lory and automatic water heater, two barn*, new hen house. Good soil, nearly all seeded to alfalfa. Would trade for modem bungalow. 40 ACRES right In town, large house and some river bottom pasture ground. This can be had for the price of a home 55.250 2tw»' ACRES southwest of Middleville. Modem bungalow, large basement barn. 1-50 acres tillable. 100 acres seeded mostly al­ falfa. small piece of wood*, tractor farm. Per acre for quirk sale 515.00 ment hnrn hlllv ground but soil I* gorxTout five miles 55.250.00 550.00 DOWN hu«-* a rood suburban lot. close to good road, sev­ eral lo choose from. z 45 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out Smith Browdwsy with a ■mall str*am nmnlnc arrow it. lay* good r*ssa 269 ACRE'S with fair set of building* some woods. 150 acres rood tractor land. Thia can be bought at less than cost of b*dM>n»9 56.500.1*0 BIVFR FRONTAGE just below Thornapple lake, good place to build that new homer GH-a tot-to-auiumir need*. ’ SMALL 3 ROOM HOl'SE elose in. terms house all modem with attached garage FOI’R BEDROOM HOt’HF.. modern except furnace, nearly r. acre of ground, reduced for cash sale to-54750 HOl’SE and one acre. South on M-37. 51200 down will hand] this 454.006. FOl'R ROOMS and bath, full tot. fourth ward53250 3 BEDROOM HOVSF. on Hpnover S. a good buy at 56.000 A VERY NICE FOUR ROOM Rt’NGALOW In Second w<td Inrwe recrratlon room in basement, stationary tuba, inudETrd. nice corner tot FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood NEW 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement, full tot. and you have a home Puli price COTTAGE at Thomeapple lake, four room*. SO x 150 NFW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front tot at at only ......................................... HOl'SE AND THREE LOTS to trade for farm proy ly> MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Other Republican nominee* In­ elude Herald Classic, clerk, and .Mr* Mae Leonard treasurer, incumbents and Clyde Wise, for B«o*nr Wlw hits held thc as-sessor s nmt some (Elmer Matthew* Republican candidate* fur two-year trustees include Junie- Tyler nnd । Merle Wheeler, Incumbent.-. and Pau) Smith 1 USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! land township In 1903 where he immediately built another sawmill CHARLES W. WHITTEMORE Sawmill Keeps Him *OUt of Mischief. The old mill was powered by steam.' Funeral Senices He changed to a gasoline motor and belt-driven shaft several years ago.; But he «tiU koeu* hi* hiekory-handled ■ For Mrs. Fisher cant hooks with which he manlpulates huge logs I Most of hLs production at lhe mfll . Held Yesterday Among lhe bids for State highway __ . N. MICHIGAN fO L ,S. 16 Students Enter Speech Contest nrr 4 Delton ri A [fleets Wednesday Night ton High school cafeteria Commit­ tees in charge Include Pat McCarty. S i Stanton. Ken Baylor. Karl Anders. Bert Norman and Vic Whipple. Mr and Mrs. Frank Wcyermnn were in Grand Rapid.- la-t week for terla by mother* of fourth grade lhe "ham operator'*'' convention held at the Rowe hotel. student* GLADYS BOLO A Thorough examination NOW is Wise Insurance MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW For a Complete Examination al Th« Birry County CANCER DETECTION CENTER Next Clinic—Friday, March 3rd AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL Phone 2290 Sponsored by The Barry County Cancer Society In Cooperation with The Barry County Medical Society JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Presents a Clinic for the CANDIDATE FOR FOR LOW INTEREST LOANS CLIFTON MILLER—Phono 3584 Bridge CANCER Can Be Cured IF DETECTED EARLY Father - Son Fete TICE- EXPERIENJ Juit Beyond The ------------------- FFA Team Wins I M-M. M-79. and M-314 Thq bld was Top Gold Award mlrt The Delton PTA usxrtation i to meet next Wednesday evening at the school. The program Is fo be presented by puplla in the school'* music department under the direc­ tion of Harold Hansen. Refresh- MOTOR SALES pany. of Flint, for 3n.9oo tons ni I T'ff RHONE 2751 LEO L TEWKSBURY—Phone 721-2-1 WERNER Gravel for Parry I Hickory Corners now b "custom" sawing for lumber; , , , ,, , Tlie FFA parliamentary procedure dealer* in thia area and for farmer*. . Pur’er"* Merv,S5* {‘>r ,^lr? ’’“' .Sl------------ •-------------tf’oin of thr Kellogg school near and the kinds of wood that he run* Margie Fisher. 69. who died at 3 15 | , Hickory Corners won thc top gold through his mill vary from oak and Sunday mornirut at Ptnn.-ck hospital ( AdrOUtUe award nt the annual dktrlct contest maple In the hardwoods to nine and following an extended lllnens. were i conducted by the Future Parmer* of whiterood in afternoon at 2 o'clock In the lhe soft varieties varieties. I held yesterdav -------- — ------------------------------America nt the Marshall High <hool Whi...—______ ____ — | m ilttmn <«/ t Whittemore report* that .farmer. »t th* ‘hr Walldorff Walldorff and and MacArthur MacArthur * ■ Capt. V. Harry Adrounir. son of Thursday afternoon. from outside Barry county even j Funeral home. FFA team* representing achool* Mrs. H. A. Adrounic. 128 South bring their logs to him. but that | Broadway, serving with the Sur­ geon's Section. ... Headquarter* First th*n he can handle comfortably. ' tne iiasunc* Towmnip the Hastings Township eemeierv. cemeterv. )»«*»■•» Thr.e schools included Homer, -ll'« dno to krop bu-y thoush. .nd u„ Fisher, n,n„. who was an active .rll>. Mrs. (oldwatcr. Centerville. Richland. I don t )>Un to (or ■ ten. tun. lh, co.,. Om« Church "1'"'""’X” te^tl ladon Cltv, tgikev|rw. GnIr.ntirB yet." the venerable sawyer insist.*. -• — — of Chrbt.•— came to Michigan in .... 1911. rd State*, where he win be unsigned hprshnll and Kellogg .of Hickory to the 3750th Station Medical Squad. । with her husband, Lloyd, who »urCorner-. Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas , vives her. She was. born in Bandtuky Captain Adrounle entered lhe , county. Ohio, near Gibaonburg. on Army in September. 1941. at Fort Custer. He obtained his commis­ chairman; Hard Dingiedine. srerr-The annual speech Contest for ■ In addition to her husband. cite U sion on Feb. 18. 1943. and took I survived by four daughters. Mra. Medical Officer's basic course at high school students, and spon­ Tlie demonstration team also com­ sored by the Vermontville Woman's Earl TubiaA. of Nashville: Mrs. Carlisle Barrack*. Pa. He has been .... will .... be « held ..... in lhe school au-1 J.me. «><( Mr. rT.ru Krt- serving in Japan slnce. April. KM7. peted. receiving abrotue award for club HU wife. Mr* Etnalra A. Adrou­ their demonstration on poultry man­ arorlum Mnnd.v rr.nin.. nich.rt nle. and son, who have been resid­ agement. The demonstration team Slrater. ot Th. Burluh d<T»nm™T. h.< bwn coachlnr (b« Is .ttid.nl. --'Ot*- Mr. Hor. T.rlor ot atdton- ing In Kyoto, will accompany him bus composed of Rolland Boatwick. entered ]burg. Ohio, and Mr*. Fleetle Hovis. home. His mother ha* been vU- David Carrigan and Albert Santes. Black Diamond. Alberta. Canada, itir.g him there and 1* to sail fur four brothers, Earnest Naylor.-ol (home March 22 Eaton Rapids; Reason Naylor. Hast• Hw annual Father-Son banquet ing»; Irwin Naylor. Toledo. Ohio, j spotLMired bv Maple Leaf grange J Naylor. Grand Rapid*. and eight rlon DOnqUCt Of iMchlton I*.!,.. U:.U held evening. . ____ ________ _ .. aj» L U.. Li i •>! will be « ,,,a Wednr»day< weanrw •--------------------(Delton High March 31 March a John Hamp Tk I. . Dr. Maiuhl. of Western Michigan toMlntaater. toaalmaater. Only IM rescnatloiL* Icollege. will be the speaker at Dei- »«« being Accepted, i n's And annual FHA und FFA banquet for member* and their par- «■■■■-............. । - OVER SEVEN YEARS Primary Will Be Appreciated HARD-OF-HEARING All Day Saturday, March 11 Here is your opportunity to find out about your heating-without WALLDORFF & MACARTHUR FUNERAL cost . . . without obligation. The Jacobs Store has arranged for a specialist from American Sound Products. . Inc . Chicago to spend special istfip , ,, Saturday. March 1 I. in this community. He will advise you on HOME your hearing problems and demonstrate the new. compact Clear­ tone Hearing Aid that can be worn without a button in the ear. Take advantage of this professional, expert hearing service. Plan to visit our hearing clinic on Saturday. March I 1 Come in or phone for a private, confidential appointment Your Bonk is the sofest. most personol loon ogent. The rate af interest is mini- STOCK BATTERIES FOR ALL MAKES ALL MAKES REPAIRED mum . . . our cooperation and guidance in assisting you ore maximum’ YOUR HEARING TESTED FREE NO OBLIGATION. OF COURSE We ore olwoys ot your service AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hoepital DaY AND NICHT SERVICE PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE 4 CitDenU ticket l'nle«« last - minute oppo*ltinn develop*. it will be a quiet election in Woodland ** the Clthen’s parly hasn't nominated Whittemore wa* born at Hickory Corner* on Sept. 20.. 1867. He sold 1 out lhe Kalkaska sawmill Inherited J CITY TREASURER to Lawrence Bird, who nerved three term* a* president of Woodland village, wa* nominated fnr election to h«ad Hie village council nt the Republican caucus held Iasi week. if elecled in the balloting March 13. he will succeed Carl Scofield who wa* named over Bird last Spring by a five-vote margin. 91-86. on the 12 al his father * mill near Kalkaska He's Mill at it and report* that hardly a day goes by that he doesn't raw some timber. ' . "Keep* me out of mischief, and i gives me just enough exercise.” Whitlemore gave up farming «>mc time ! ago but his son. Russell, has 80 acres ' acroM the road tn Rutland township. j Whittemore is widely known in thc township and for miles around and farmers seek him out when they I wont some log* cut into timber, for lie l* reputed <0 do some of the best and cleanest work done in these down .52.656 t 51406 06 Irontntln 51.266.06 HP to FIVE ROOM MODERN HOVSE In Freeport, partly furnished; all for 53,000.66 \ 1 GOOD GROCERY STORE doing 52500 00 groas per month, good building with living quarters 56000.00 plus atock Inventory. 1 GROCERY In very good spot on M-37 South doing 53500.00 io 54500 00 grow per month ACRES, 6 room bouse, other buildings, close In ,T_.54J00.00 SECTION THREE—PACES I Bird Nominated On G.O.P. Ticket For Woodland Post When the bitter winds howl out­ side the rickety patchwork of rudely boarded walls that one time excluded the elements, snow sifts through the crevices of lhe shed, mixing with drifting sawduBLon lhe earthen floor and across piled logs. Inside this shelter, a small elderly man. his own battered gray hat sprinkled with snow and cawdust, guides an eight-foot whilewood log Into the whirring, screaming fourfuot blade of a buzz saw. OPEN EVENINGS list Your Lake Property Now For The SPRING MARKET 1950 National Bank of Hastings T AC OB Q J Prescription Pharmacy “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Air 126 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2131 I �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THUUDAY, MARCH «. IBM PAGE TWO Pineapple - Cottage Cheese Funeral Sendees Saiad Made Tastier with— For Mrs. Johnson nbout 13 yean ago- formerly lived in Middleville and Caledonia. Stie had Serve if for Lunch or Dinner—It's' Nutritious — Try Some Today! FORREST SCHONDELMAYER Hostings or DON FEDEWA Hostingi GOOD USED FARM MACHINERY A Tractor with . starter and lights with John Deere 2-Bot12” Plows.. B Tractor Overhauled, new sleeves, pistons and rings with plow and cultivator. 1941 JOHN DEERE 11 A combine with Hart Scour Kleen. Excellent'condition. 13 x 7 McCORMICK DEERING fertilizer grain drill. 11x7 JOHN DEERE Van Brunt fertilizer grain drill. - GOODYEAR'BROS ===== CH a rtujr) raw day when he piradad guilty whan urralgnad by Proaecutor Frank Hunt­ ley before Municipal Judge Adalbert Corlright on a drunk driving charg#. Hastings Ftoona 709F13 be presented next April In co-opoiaWm with the band. • return about the first of May. Wbodland Scouts Plan Ceremony, to See Senes Movies j w.ooo >u. ROM W. BIVENS BROKER iMiiifHHmnrHfii'nirr and Wile daughter of Battle Crook. Mias Campbell's high school art 'Montville. Juniors Rehearse for Play ' ‘ “ OBITUARY 1944 JOHN DEERE Model “B” with Power lift, 1942 ALLIS CHALMERS Model 175 leghorn hens, 4 tons hey, 200 ton. com, 200 shock With # record of 37 armta tinea 1943. Jay Flanigan. 33. of Lansing. TOUCAN Tompkins Promotod Ready for Delivery! Powr-trol. REAl ISUTI SPECIAL 98 Acres with good bwildinga, Basement hem, Wrick The young man was arrested the previous Saturday night in Wood­ land by Deputy Glenn Farthing. Hto iirrawnmeot was delayed unUl his full record could be obtained. Start­ department's poster cont«J. The ing in 1943. he was picked up on street. ___- ■ V— * I. ir.-.'l' ohargaa of Intoxication and related ofleiwea. and moat recently nerved a She w« boroTMuLSn^unty «• © Ttiomin (Vtolel Harper., and year in the Mason county Jail as a thc best posters third offender. He got out in January Hiram and Elaic Bennett , *t8kLast week Carl Damson's World Mra. Buskirk to her only immediate Sunday gutoto of Mr. and Mrt. survivor. B. F. Cowie# and Mra. John WU- History classes were studying thc history of Germany and each student gave.a threc-mlnutc speech on that Stanton and Mr. and Mrs Gordon country- Some of the talks Included Stanton of Delton. •Hw Junior ciao* of the Vermont- ■ Ito progress in science, literature, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird laft music. Hitler* rise to power, und vllle .'.chool will present -Bargain lost week for u stay of several Germany today. Bride? n hilarious three act ecmcdy week* in Florida En route south by Jay Tobias, on Friday evening. • they visited relaUvas in IndlanapoA style show to in store tomorrow March 17. The play to being directed by I afternoon for all Senior girl*. Che Mr. and Mra. Charles Hinman Hastings Women s Club will sponsor Richard Sleater. and lhe cast In- ; Boy Scout Troop 109 of Wood- 1and Jeffrey were al their cottage the show In the Methodtot church elude# Rlohard Todd. Barbara Mix. | Lorraine Whaley. Ronald Mull. land, sponsored by lhe Woodland al Sands Lake on Sunday Barbara Gorcxieruki. Joyce Thrun. Mr. and Mra. Aben Johnson left Uoils club, will have * special com­ Marcella West. Joan Moore. Ron­ munity program Monday. March 8. last week for Santa Ana. Calif., for last Tuesday. February 21. thc a visit ot several weeks with Mr. Vanity want to Kalamazoo lo uUcnd ald Frank. Patty Firestone and in Ac Woodland township school. Ardyce -Soutluini iu Mra. Jameu and Mra. Allen Blackledge 4 Agnes the Western Michigan v* Butler The program will begin with a Smith Johnson', stopping for several days basketball game Preceding lhe clash j Nathan Foltz. Barbara Ircllc and the boys had steak dinners al Louie s school cafeteria After thc supper at Omaha. Neb., en route Mra Harry Water and Mra John Restaurant. All the fellows were very I Laura Wolever are thc stage man­ there will be an investiture cere­ mony (or those Scoutr- who are ad­ Wood were called to Flint last grateful and would Ukc to say agers. "thanks"' to the anonymous fan who vancing tn rank and those who arc receiving merit bodges. , mother. Mra A. U Kellogg, who. paid for the event ' with Mr Kellogg, had been visiting The feature attraction on thr mcvuiww.i Stanley K. Tompkins, son uf McCullough program wUJ be lhe showing of the Mr. and “n“ Mra. James h^£T^f. The Hl-Y club sponsored a pep Chester P. Tompkins, of Kalama­ 1949 World Scries baseball picture# S1J£5 nneumonl# meeting for the Charlotte game. A zoo. has been promoted to . ourThese picture# are being Tbese bein« shown ahown M1. s "nirabetn raiail)etj) toiwn Seyndera and skit was given representing the team goant at the Nagoya Air Bom. Na­ through the courtesy of the Amer-; went to New i~ York bus on their way to Charlotte. Three goya. Japan, where he is stationed lean and National League# of Pro“ •** * - • Charlotte boys were interviewed by with the Fifth Air Force. i Sunday monilng to meet their f«Charles Amiable as to their aspects fcssional Baseball club#. 1 ther. Lambert, who arrived Sunday There will be no rharue for from Europe He is an officer on of lhe game. Friday afternoon Don Skinner and Bill Cortrighl traveled those wiiowant to Me the pklures an -----------|lne ship Tlie entile program is open to thc( Mr Mra. Harold Oleas and to Charlone tn represent Hastings at EMERSON G. EDGER lH,b,lc/ daughters. Nancy und Donna, of a pep assembly. Member# of the/ Troop Commit- Grand RapUls. were duuier guest# Emaraon O Edger wa# bom hi Miss South s speech classes have tee are John Hynes, Lee Haua- Sunday of Mrs. Vivian Anderson been giving demonstration sixeche# Coming. New York on Oct. 19. 1864. and died at his home in Rutland bargvr. Olenn * Furthing. Howard and Corrinne Gleu. on every imaginable subject. Among township at 1 p. m. Friday. Feb Hicks and Garold McMillen. Rev. Mr. und Mra. Joseph Anderson them were. "How to Twirl a Baton? George Neiman to Scoutmaster, and were in Grand Rapids. Friday as ••What Cause,. Seasons." "How Model Stan Rhett Is Auistant Scoutmas- supper guest# of their son. Law- Planes are Run." "Explanation of When still a baby. Mr. Edger came ter. . rcnce and family. Parte of a Camera." "How to Play a with hto parents to Rutland town­ m™i»„ ol Troop in mu wrw1 Utehorf MeOloekUn ,nU Hoterl Saxophone or Accordion." and even ship. where he received his school­ ns ushers al thc Minstrel Sliow J- Smith left for Texu# last week ••How lo Sew on Buttons." ing and grew to young manhood. which to being given by tlie Wood- to Join the Air Force. On April 34. 1889, he wm united land Lions club on March 9 and 10.1 Horace Sloan of Wolverine, spent Herbert Reinhardt's government in marriage with Eda Newland, and several day# with Mr nnd Mra. Al­ class finished studying the commer­ the couple celebrated their golden —.............. —— tx-rt auuffer and family. wedding anniversary in 1939. and cial powers In action. Ht% economic SOUTHWEST RUTLAND dimes are studying the law oi dimin­ also their 80th anniversary in April ishing returns nnd a study of con­ of 1940 on lhe same farm where DUNHAM DISTRICT they had lived thc entire sixty Mr and Mn Clias Peuse left la#l ’ trolled production. Wednesday lor an indefinite visit I Thc 8 Maple Grove EXJ4J- Aid Tlie next issue of thc High School with lhe former'* brother ot Fort .•octet y will meet for potluck dinner Mr. Edger was well known and Wayne. Ind • Mr und Mra Oley Fortnight will be made ‘March 6. respected throughout Barry county. today ut the home of Mr, and Mra. Douglass of tioulh Hastings, called This issue will be written and edited Hix keen memory and alert mind, Don Procfrock, north of Dowling. nn the former # mother. MY». Lib Those having quill blocks are re­ by tlie journalism cIhm. 'even at hto advanced age. have Tor Douglas*. Sunday evening. * Mr. some time boon a source of pride quested to bring thorn. * Union and Mra. Robert Wilcox und chil­ Cemetery Circle will serve dinner ML'.i Dontjc'b sewing cluse lias to his friends, as men have al time*, dren aitended ■ birthday dinner Wednesday. March A in the Brigg:, .started their spring project which sought hto counsel, and very often, Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. church.......................... ..............of .............. basement. Election ofBccra. includes thc making of a beat dress. in the course of discussions. friends lX\tesr KnnK nf * ®i‘ker “IU1 1>rl have been heard to remark. "Well, Last Friday, three uf our senior ask Emerson, he'll remember? B^t«r attended the Extciuion LgadU.!“' ¥r‘- R?nlt,n Hart rt5 mating al Hastings February 17. boys traveled lo Kalamazoo where, Besides his wife. Eda. he leaves were' callers Bunday afternoon in * Doreen Kraler. the Paid Kesler & at Central High school, they cutn- to mourn hie loaa a brother. Goorge lhe Wm. Havens home. Mrs Hart second daughter, has lhe mumps. peted with other hopeful students Edger, of Hastings; two sisters. Mrs. to leaving this week for Olivet to February 19 guest* of lhe Ward from this area They were taking Nancy Dunond. of Hastings, and Cheoeman's were Mra I*abelle examinations for University ot Mich­ Mrs. Josephine Blivcn, of Lapeer; land, who hod lhe misfortune to Zemke and daughter. Beverly, of igan regional alumni scholarahipa. oilier relatives and many friends. break her hip. * Mrs. Hearock was Vermontville, and Don Hale, ot Lan- Each school in the district is entitled a gueet on Monday of her daughter. Fing * Mra. Ray Oslrolh was the to one scholarship, which coven Mr. and Mn. Jack 0’DonncU Mrs. John Gutheridge. ♦ Sunday recent guest of Mr*. Ada Balch in tuition and is renewable. were in Holland over the weekend. callers in the home of Mr and Mra. Nashville and also attended thc The Student Council hat. been con­ Roy Oak# were Mr. und Mrs Oley Coaching Conference al the E.U.B Douglass of South Hastings, and church. * Mrs. Inez Swift wo# a sidering suggestions to improve con­ Lcinuell Oaks and children. Gary. . dinner guest February 19 of Mr. and ditions which need attention One ol Donald and Judy of Goodwill. m„ Orson WI(Kni McIntyre Howard Mc- thc suggestions, which could solve Mrs Sir. and Mra. Harold Hall of Intyre vtoltetl the Fred VanDongens thc problem of getting more attend, OiartoUe. were Bunday visitor# al ln Mu&kegon the same day. * Oueat- ance at school dances. Is to have one the home of Mr. und Mra. Larry February 19 of the Mack-Rhodes or two school busses go out along Jordan>I families families were were Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Melvin Melvin main routes and bring in the rural Setter of Hastings, lhe Horace Ed­ student# who arc without transpor­ monds family and Mrs. Edith Mnck tation. Goundril and children of tattle Tlie Kiwanians entertained eight 'Creek. Mr and Mra. Clare Faui of Grand Rapids were guest* ol the sophomores nnd junior boys at n Rhodesrs while Mr. Ford is installing luncheon on February 23. Tlie Eaton u bathroom in the Mack-Riiodes Rapids Key club provided the pro­ house * Mrs. Phasic Hill of Battle gram. Creek was a recent weekend guest ■ Buy V. S. Suvingt Bondt ol Mra.’ Dorotliy Hoffman. Mrs Johnson, who wa* the widow 1948 JOHN DEERE Model i Young Man With With Long Record Gets HILIGHTS 45-Day Sentence Hastings High The FFA club to sponsoring the Lang Lake. They also visaed Mrs. Anna Reed in Hasting*, spending next all-school dance to be held on ihe evening with her, returning March IT. Il to expected to be an old time hoedown with square and »lreei about 2:30 Thursday morning, liomc Monday. were held at the Leonard Funeral furntth the music home at 2 o'clock Saturday after­ Wednesday for noon. The Choir, under tlie direction nt plan to so farther aouth and eaal COTTAGE CHEESE Phone 788-FZ MY and Mrs. T. M. Amlin and two daughters of Chicago, -visited Held on Saturday EXTRA RICH Phone 3986 PERSONALS h o------------ Save! 25% WESTINGHOUSE LINE REFRIGERATOR-FRttZf* SUM T - V - 10' ELECTRIC STOVES LAUNDROMAT SWEEPER DRYER GOODYEARBR05 I................ Zacdletd USED USE Distoest CAR Michigan "Climate Conditioned” Pll '' ;/Vr g jZ BOTTLED GAS 100% The Exciting New WALL FXNELING NO OTHER FUEL OFFERS ALL THESE ADVANTAGES Ait, |0b around home or form (or which tioned Heater. Radio. This car is- in top 1947 nc.. of hcot or flamc-t} unknown; supply is constant ond uninterrupted, there orc no ^shes or clinkers to dispose of with Michigan "Chmotc-Condl. Fuel is available instantly and effortlessly — clean, efficient, economical fuel for any purpose. Storms that disrupt power lines, interruption or reduction of power during "peak" periods arc never a problem. SEE OUR STOVES and WATER HEATERS BEFORE YOU IUY We afc Disfributor, tor »hc Michipn Bottled U»i Company STUDEBAKER Land Cruiwr Sedan. Radio, Overdrive, air-conditioned Heater, a really beautiful car. reasonably priced. PLYTEX is fh« now plywood with the "occonfooted" groin pattern. This three dimensional pattern can be attractively finished in many delightful colors or varnished natural to 1947 STUDEBAKER COMMANDei 4 Door Sedan. X«die.©u»rt)rive. air­ conditioned Heater, white will tires and spot light.wnysood’buy. bring out the beauty in the wood. 1947 PLYTEX is amazingly inexpensive. Large 4' x 8' panels are quickly applied to new or old walls—PLYTEX is guaranteed for the life of “your home. See PlYTEX today STUDE1AKZR CSNMAWkBR heater, very good shape 1941 NASH 2 Door. Owwdriw. alneondBieRed completely overhauled. 1989 PLYMOUTH » . 1 W' 1BWBOB Coupe. Very good bhepe W 1937 PONTIAC 2 Door. All overhauled, new paint job. 1937 8UICK 4 Door Sedan. Very good buy. GOODYEAR BROS B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan lape. 1948 DODGE 4 Door. Very clean, looks and runslike new. Climotc-Conditioncd" Bottled Gas Sooty fumes that sod walls, ceilings, curtains, etc., orc eliminated; uneven- tioned"‘BottlctTGos At • Vrice You Cm AHorl to P»y! STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 5 Pass. Coype. Owrdnye. elr-condi- 1948 FORD 2 Door. Very good shape, a rqpl buy. other fuch orc now used con be done with more clconliness. Miecd nr eennonw by M^higon 1948 Phone 2585 luMBcii * riAkDiVaRE Rll P All POAIl «;TPFF f RHCiNF 7930 STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE �HMgta, Troopart; AMtlVSKAW SHOALS KE (turn ORE toil Rich vanilla ice cream rolled into delicious chocolate coke. Just slice ond serve. MUMROCIC£NIEfi8fiKK....pl.2k A perfect shorn rock of green pineapple ice crcom in -vanilla brick. B0YS... GfftLS! Fool your friends wifh Miller's Mogic Trick Cord. Civen away with ony purchase — Ask for yours today! ICECREAM MILLER'S S STORE HASTINGS Un Winslow coat*. Freeport; Mn. Hale Hokan- Dawson. 437 K High; Calhieen. mour, 544 E Thorn; Jess Stockham, Shurlow, R. 4. HMUDga; Mra. Bor- Nashville; Mra. Willard Gardner Arthur Christian. 31? W. State tte ahlrtoy, 437 N. Michigan; Pauli and daughter. R. 4. Hastings; Mrs. Floyd MeClurkln and daughter, R. 4. Hastings, Ruby Hedoa. Free­ Dalian; Jaffery Oouch, Nashville; port; Jeffery Couch. Nashville, Silas Sheldrick. Greanftold Homa; Ray Thompson, Nashvilla; Bandy ' Rogar Tobias. Nashville; Danny Shepler, 527 N. Boltwood; Jimmy Henry Kidder. 4M X- Graan; Mrs. , Croitiers. 657 W Green; Mrs. James Hale Hokanson. Vermontville; Mra. Nashville; CMuda WlUaen. Mid­• fllnca anti son. Middleville; Claude Fred Seymour, M4 X. Thorn; Kla- dleville; Robert Cvtata, Vermont■ Willson. Mlddtovllte; Donakl Pnnslena Stamm. R. 5. HagUngx IHnlngton. IM W Apple. Susan MatMadbon; Sterling Sponable. R. 2. Hastings. R. 4, Hasting*: T7o>H DuBols, Dow­ Mrs. Allan Behl«r. Lake Oleaaa; ling: Ray Thompron. Nashville; Mra. Alton Finkbeiner. Middleville: Randy Ray Bare. Middleville; Mrs. Porrect Coleman. K. 5. Hastings; Jefferson Feller. R. 4. Hartings; Edward Btortten, 538 W. Madison; tings; Roy Hubbard. 780 W Wal­ Mrs James FeUows, Lake Odossa; tings; Mrs. Lyle Condon, Clarks­ nut; Mra. Wilfred Burna, 4M £. Miss» Betty Owens. Dowling. Paul ville; Mra. Robert HmiderahoU. 425 Mead. R 3. Hastings; Silas Shel8. Dibble; Mrs Rolland Smith. Dal­ Ode*ou Oscar FLannigan. Wood­ drlck, Greenfield Home; Mrs. Belle Nb.lS; Mr. and Mra. Howard Tkfti. vailerte Ywfrna. VarouxUville. Fab. ton; Mrs. John Dili. Delton; Roger land; Cornelius Wolrath. NwJreUk. Khngman. Lake Odessa; Mra. Susie Tobias, NasbvUlo; Danny Shepler. Whitney. Freeport; Mra. Robert XL; Mr. and Mr*. Donald Manning. 527 N. Bellwood; Jimmy Crothers. Dtoabargoa Sue Attn. R. 1, HasUm*. Feb. 23; Mrs 3irmu Zimmerman. 803 N. Henderaholt. 425 S Dibble; Mrs. Alton Finkbeiner. Middleville; Mra R. 4. Hasting"; James McDowell Michigan; Miss Thelma Shute. 431 Lau. Nashville. Fab. 38; Mr. and Robert Hone R 4. Hastings; Mr* Lake Odema; Rev. Bumne WUtae. E Center; Mrs Otar Bchondelmayer SIB E. Groen; Mra. Witlanl White. and son, Middleville; Joyce Daw­ Raymond Rider and son. R 2. Has­ son. 437 E High: Mrs Max Coato. tings; Ms». Gordon Havens and CMttar Flam, Luollle Kay, Middlcdaughter. 137 W. Walnut: Mn. Carl R. 3. HMtings; Mrs. John Barnett 334 B Grant; Mtoa PhyUto Manning. Nelson and daughter. Middleville. ville, Feb. M. 138 W. Walnut; Mra. Charles Eg­ and daughter. R. 1, Hastings; Wil­ Cathleen Mra Oarrett Everson and son. gleston. 114 W High; David Clagett. liam Kicniler. Delton: Joann* Tack. Shurlow. R. 4. Hastings; Mrs Lin­ Freeport; Mra. Richard Hotch­ Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Rltcnburgh. 403 S. Michigan; kiss and son. 821 8. Michigan; Robert Oliver. Lake Odema, Feb. 13. Bellevue; Steven Karmes, Clover­ coln Farrell and son. 413 N Michi­ Mrs. Merle Benson and daugh­ Mr. and Mra. James Bine*. Thomas dale: Mra. Zlrma Zimmerman. 8ff.' gan; Klosiena Stenun. R 5. 'Has­ tings. Mrs Jefleraon Faller, R. 4. ter. Woodland. Maryon Chapman. Nile, Middleville. Feb. tt; Mr and N. Michigan. Medical* Hastings; Sterling Sponable. R. 2. Delton: Mra. Lyfa Condon. Clarks­ Mn. Kenneth Mead. Philip Lee. R. 3. ville; Robert Crlet*. Vermontville; Virgil A. Couch, Nashville; James Hastings; Glenn Baum. 310 8. Mar­ (transferred to Ann Arbor* Mr* mond Rider, Bteren Gary. R 2. Allen, R. 4. Hastings; Glenn Baum. ket; Mrs. Malvin Goff. 323 Jack­ Raymond Hauae and daughter. R 2. H*rttr«!i. Feb. 16; Mr. and Mrs. 210 5 Market; Floyd DdBots. Dow­ son; Henry Kidder. 4M X. Green; Lawrence HtwtctlrT. Jack Eldon. ling; Miss Mary McSwain. 331 W Mra William Cornelius and dauEh­ Hastings; Mrs Lawrence Hosteller and son. Albi; Mra. Voylr Gerald Seifert. R. 4. ler. NaAiivilic: Mrs Malcolm Stu­ Alto. Pbb. 17; Mr. and Mrs. Oarrett Court; Joseph and daughter. 1500 E. State; Virgil Bvenan. Kenneth Dale, 'Freeport. Hastings; William Klenzler. Delton: art and daughter. Clarksville; Mrs A. — Couch. Nashville;■ --Steve -Kunnc:., nunari Rlleuburgh ru*cuour*n and aim son. uni, Lake ••• -7-;- — Feta. 18; Mr. and Mrs John Licit. Donald Pennington. 109 W. Apple: Hubert Mr.. K-tah tai and Cl.o-artalr. Jtardr s«Uta. " «■ y Wayne, TVBJUC, Portland, ruiuauu, Feb. r«ru. 18; tv, Edwin 4.UWUI Coats. vkwo. Freeport: rmiavat. Mrs mua. Mar- Ota; Larry . . . — * ... ..... —. . Itw.tlnata* Ha-'-tlnga; **aart Bert IjMiarri Lepard. tjlkl' Lake CVKrsOd*-!.and Mrs. Richard Hotchkiss. | garet Hayas. 734 8. Jefferaon; Ruby daughter. R. 8. Hartings.; st. Roy Hubbani, 7J0 W. Walnut. Ml' WlUard White. 311 E Colfax. Mrs Earl McKibben. 334 E Grant; Mrs. Doha Id Manning and daugh­ ter. R. 1. Ha.sUngs: Mr* John Uch und son. Portland; Mr* George Bedford and wn, 312 W Slate Hood, Mra Rolland Smith. Delton; Mra. John Dill, Delton; Mra. Joseph Vronian. Lake Odessa; Mrs Charles Edwins and »on. Lake Od<-»Mt. Mrs Chaster Flora and daughter. MiddievtUe; Joanne Tack. Bellevue. David Clogett. 403 8 Michigan; Lewis Wilkins. R 4, Hastings; Mrs John Blwhrr jiihLdauahLer,.. r. x Hastings; Mrs. Howard Tefft und daughter. Vermontville. DouaUon* Too Many Swigs, Final Rites for Swings Land Man Back in the iJu^ Held on Monday O'clock Friday night Juat three hours, after finishing a five-day stretch for drunk driving. Towne had drawn a five-day sen tance for drunk driving and »Uo -atlie money and paid Uie fine and wra released at .6 o'clock Friday. He had gn unopened two* quart Jug of a-tne left from the binge which landed him Jn thr bostlle Haturday night, February 18. On getting out nf thc c.Uaboosc, he look the Jug with him when aomeone drove him home, then made the mistake of opening It. Mr. Rohinsou wa* bcru an Nov 18. 1870. the ion of John and Caroilrai < Doud i Robinson, and was a llfo- Saturday afternoon Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrtghl handed Towne a straight 30-day sentence when he pleaded guilty to betng drunk and disorderly and as a second offender. UTors, Others to Attend Tractor Meet Wednesday Greater.Benefits...For More People In 1949 aloie lhe value of services rendered to subscribers of Michigan Bhe Cross and Blue Shield amounted lo over *32,000,990—an increase of 52% over 11948. Since 1940, the total value of services exceeds ’128,000,000. Hnmlrrde'of <boii|*n<l* of new member* joined Michigan Blue Crass - Blue Shield last year, ju*t aa they have every year since it wa* fooaded. That* bccauee more and mere, people are rcalisinr that U»«*b plam—waamonly knoun a* Blue Cram -oBrr thmn thr m«*t hralih-car* pn> MICHIGAN MEDICAL SERVICE x. . „ (Blue.Shield Surgical and .Mcdical’Surgical Plant) . Jin,1l5J| _. r -. „ HUM M.1$S,U2.H U1MI1 W,1C,44J.]7 1JC.M Momben Blu* Shtld Mta’W, Members Blue SlaeM Wta’lHU MunbWi ajMjn.D •dvaa. Tor tetotenre. 'late year Blue Shield 5urgiotl -ad JHadtaoMk.rC»f«»m» returned move than 9f% ol UKvtnr to •ulmribera in the farm of bandit*. •'Blue Uro** returned income to *<ib*cribcra in *enice* rendered. 'No wonder membership grown and grow*—and that Blur Ore* and "Blue Shield are far and ww<y Michigan** mat: widely —d hrtHh anrr ptew 1 in the form of benefit*. Blur Cm- HovpiMl Mra ««" • farwtei/ r«n|tc «< hwWl wro-vira* («P *> W •' h«wpit/I* J41J71 W/^WJl care) in any nf the 176 participating bn in Michigan. NO Hooten Blue Crau .NO CASH LIMIT on oa the bbtaofcl* wtrtd. ' *** covered. Noble Grand in 181< and Ito Degree StafT Captain for 30 years. He is survived by his »1fe. Grace, and son, Elmer, df Hastings. Members of hb> lodge acted u pallbearer;.. Paraotu interested in trartor mainteoance an Invited to attend Mr. and Mrs Iron Mnlliscn and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr und Mra Vrm Meyers and family, a Mrs. Frank Hula was n Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mra Carl Hula and children. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm McCann have sold their farm lo Mr. und Mra. George Juppsirum. Jr a Tlie family night supper will be held Friday evening ut lhe hall. * Frank Travis spent. Saturday and Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Roy Travin and Mra. Frank TntVto lit Grandville. * Mr. and Mrs Dick Berber were Sunday ■callers of Mr. and Mra John Bol­ son. ♦ Mrs. George Oakes received word UiIh morning that her father had passed away. GtiUd No. 3fi. 18 bed Itan covers, u DOWLING pillows. 19 qta. fruit; Guild No. 10. 1 trav table. Mrs. Karl Wehfare Mi. and Mra. Howard Drake re­ and other ladle*, wrapped gauae turned home last Saturday after »i>eifdlng t*«> weeks In Florida. How­ Guild No 3. 24 qts of fruit. Chari­ ard found his father ill with -pneu­ ly Guild, jam and Jelly monia In a hospital in Battle Cree*, a Lyle Gorham. Mr*. Arthur Gor­ ham and Mra John Omubc were in Ann Atiair .Monday to see thr One ol the earliest, slgiix ul latter's huslwuid a Malcolm Pierce spring i“ NashviUe to Hu- prepan*. started work Monday in Goodyear'* tlon made lor the maple syrup in­ hardware store tn Huslings. dustry which will gel underway Mr nnd Mra Bernard Church Just a* anon an weather )>ermit.. und daughter. Curlena, spent SunAlreudy the preliminary work being done. . John Hammond. * John Onns.bc returned home Ttiewlay from thc Buy U. S. Saving* Bondt University hoopttul In Ann Arbor. Sign of Spring program to be given at WajDte feraon. Wednesday evening, tub Sirykw, automotive *nginver, iff program. Harry Lexa. Dale Ossenhaimer RUtotU Solomon and Elmer Buah am assirting m Hrhtmt,ail*> gffc Ing contort slated for May. Car Hits School Bus During Storm One accident laid directly to ttte atonn Wednesday cvanlng occurtat on-M-43 about six miles aoathwfcst d here when a car dtown by l^Uftaaf t Weber. 33. Ill 8 Jefftrksn rtAH 41id Intojhc rear of Hastings tahto discharge passengers about cfoion No ane wa* Injured la ttoe ttto- Weber Mid that ihe swttdr* enw prevented him from aeclng the Hgp of th* parked bua In lime to Mbi hitting IL < BANNER WANT ADVH. PAY MICHIGAN HOSPITAL SERVICE , «**w* l.lUJW Monters Due to the loss of my wife I will sell Hie following peraonwl pvn|MMty at public auction at the farm located 5 miles east of D*H«r mi Hw 4<Mk top, then 2 miles south or Z’/x miles west of Bristol Comoio on TH*37. then 2 miles south, on (Blur Croat Hospital Plan) u MJHJH.74 Blot Cross <*'' •ismn tN.teetB Mtmtets Blot Cross SOMW.TI Mtmton Biu* Cross MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1950 twtri Blue Shield Straw! on I Ftara pop* I amount* for matedwwgtaid prtaatiiara. tedydaa' •pedal bcudiu'for nmtymoy ffaM aid) iraak me nt in doctor’* office ar hmpiUL \ Blue Shield Medical-Surgical Plan include* all thr Iwtsrite of the Surgical Ptan.tyta* payBtetlto far your daetnr% baapItaJ «Wto in n<n»towfirtlraan*. And the eate i* wiJyn'few cento wwwr than'the coat of lhe Suepcwl Plan abase. at 1 o'clock HORSES Oli««r 11 *i*m( flow. Good foam horses, wgt. 2500. Diic. Work harness. I. H. C. corn bmdor. Individual slips will be given. Holstein cow 4 years, due April 26. HolcRIin cow 7 years, due date of sale. BflRlIrtfMOlljM Ayrshire b Holstein cow, 8 years, due now. BLUE -Oms-BLUE SRttLD jersey b Durham cow, 5 years due Juno 20. ASSETS Load *mIIo Wootor. FUMUTME . K*l»ni*—» ■■** m* , Heifer celf, 3 months. MICHIGAN MEDICAL SERVICE"» HOGS/ 25 Sheet*, wgt. 125 lbs. to 160 lbs. ASSETS . Mower. 2 horw ctiWivitor. Guernsey b Holstein, fresh. iTATKMlKT Of COKOITIOK MICHIGAN HOSPITAL SERVICE 2 whssl trsilsr. Sissi tsnk. CATTLE 'Jun •knowing prainti •*tefl 'ba rtsnxte toward your doctor1* W//tfe wwrtfc many tfmaw the loir cott of the Surgical an< Nttiiedl-Surgical Than! Bteo Croat • Uta* Ui • a»ro erilallr to mcmbes of Farts Bureau Group*, FttW Grange Group* *aH tetar atatlter wvnfettltea. . IRVING yoars and retired in IMS. moving to' hto cottage at Algonqutn Mae. UCTION SALE Matuber* hip in Blur Shteld Singfaal anti Medical-Surgical plaint roar 190,000 in 1949. Payment* on nirin- Bhse Croa* • Mw ShxM »wvaikterft«>«mteyrf wonk wilhtui phytical examinatirti ar aadth awvmrat. Talk mnrr-wHh year rwpfayer haw your ronspam can amte thro* ptetto wvatfatee tn yon. A*k him tn g*< «U di* la*to an the Gravp EnxrtUmmt Plana- home about 4 tan. Friday, were h*MI Monday allanvxtn at 3 o'clock at tla Leonard Funeral home. luHto. Chain. POULTRY 10 hens. 6 Faking ducks. CRAIN jbmi» Kerosene bmps. Stindl. A Devon port Dhhei. About 700 crates good dry corn. Osiwn. TOOLS Folio. Gelo com planter, fertilizer C ta-gsl.SBM. attachment. I. H. C. side rake. Many articles not mantionad. Io csss of storm, mIo will bo hold inside. TTttWoopMit’ artafOortart'^am Son-Profit Health Plan far tho WetfoyovJ 4 ha Public • aievaciieN ’ VNMi's nmcwwi BLUE CROSS ’ BLUE SHIELD ■TCHBGAK tmriTAL SBR^fCE NlCHCCfcN ME DI CAI. StCVICk TERMS ALFRED MUNJOY, Owner LOREN COFFOCK. Auctiowsr Phons. Hickory Corners 17F2-1 ZU &MI# SUtoBt t • PeteUt M —CASH MILT UMAML CMk �16826373 • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Permitlin: 1 NAME Sunday school. 11:00 a Wcdnrvalay evwilng -wnw. 7-45 Thr reading room In tlie church of the Peter Petersen family. * Can­ edifice 1* open to the public Wed- rad Beeler drove to Detroit fur Chi' ne'duyx and Saturday* from 2 to 4 weekend of February IS and bruur.ht hi* wife and two children home alter J visit With her people * Mr. and Mr- Hurry BaUch. Mr«-Clark Bll* Mr-. Hurace Wtlev. Mis Glenn drif­ MIDDLEVILLE ter h and Mrs tenna Kftkpatrick at­ tended the Star Friend■ litp meeting at Woodland. Thursday evening. February 16 ♦ Tlie Junior* of the Sure wa* III in Ind with the mump* M<ttmdut church school, with their sujicrintendent, Mra. Van Weelden. when one-year-old Kandy Ray. the youngi st of the three boy*, wo* taken February 16 with Bobbie Bender very ill with laryngitis and comphdriving thc tractor Some of the way led through ficlds.”but ilwii* a lot of ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co • Undershrrlff Hammond reported that Andy had .borrowed Ins dad’s Ford and puked up three friends. Dunne Fbher and Leland Lcinaar both 15. and Atinnd Lrinaar. 14. Ilrhinc into Prairieville from THE 'BEE LINE" TO Buckingham at Lakeland, Fla Roy'thrtr brother. lUrry WHIyard and Coot looked after Uie faim clwrwi! «"v * k‘« Hum. during their absence, * Jerry Keeg- bit uf Detroit were visitor* of her *ira came home lhe liu-l of the week partuu. and brother. Mr and Mn.. trorn Toledo Ohio, having completed Vernon Hooprr and JiuJc. from Februnry-17 unUI February IB * Mr. nnd — —.—, —---------- — Mrs. Ralph Pratt, nee Helen Frey,[Howard. Sunday. February 10, Mr. of Chicago »pent the week wid before land Mrs Flnkbeinrr. daughter. PhylU.t with her parent*. Mr. and Mr* 1H*. and Mrs. W. R. Harper visited Will Frey, m Leighton. a Vestal Ta>- line H »wuid Psmuln family at South lur of Benton Harbor wua a recent | Haven, a Tlie Ru*.vH Bedford*, who weekend gu<M <.f lib- irwnd. Paul nre .-pending a few week* al Dunedin. Bh». * Louis and‘Harry Bulvcn Fla . havc purchased a home,at 720 Mr. and Mr* Alfred R. vnold* and -jx-nt Saturday. February 18. with E. Main street in that town. baby vl-.ited their parent* at Battle Ventry meeting after lhe service । Sunday neiiwul. ft 30 a. m Sunday school ntgff Jiiecil Tuesday, 7:30 p m. ‘ Tlie GomIwIII W8C4J will be ut Lenten service Wrdnr'diiy. 7 thr home ol Mr. nnd Mrs. David p. in . TopicOverrun ma 1 Cunningham. Friday * The OI*m Physical power ' Adult eta.-* Wediu“-dfty even CLASS CREEK i spent TlWhdav evening at Mr. nnd Mrs Dale Hall* of tlie gtur dis­ trict. * We wire all sorry to hear of |hr death of Mrs Marie Shower-, man of Ailfi Al lx M- CHURCHES 1 ormer Kcsidenl Montana po-dttati at Tiodwin Heights kIiooL Grand Rapid* ha* a house on Fran­ ill <n victims. Bob Nparlu i» also recovering from ces street of that. city, and plan* to n;<ive thl* week * Richard Allen. tho pleuiby anij pneumonia lurcn-ic content on or urn ;r *iar<-n ,, • in_An oratan. ..i or dramatic <!<•. la - i''."1’ lh’^ . r, .. fl? graders Sotn<- <-f the junior* and *••*• * •% a"„ n. »>. Mhior* are learning dramatic drcU-.‘*» own2* . ..... ..... u.uin® I, I nmthrr. Mr* Cliarle, Robertson, yri-. S J™"'«>'« >" • •h-dulcd * IretUriMrig h<>mr on Monday. * Mr :.h(lStr>. Duvid Thaler of Leighton! Ihave Rone to North Hollywood. Calif. I tn v'lMt _lhelr daughter. ,Mn. Carrol i iDrtv'idM.h and’family • in Florida—consequently wc had a I Weekend vue*U of Mr* Ross Mar- j good n>u«h week for their bench: * -ArrUuiw Ui..MuldleklUe_Ee.'.’ruaiX. ill. Edith Shaw and Mr*. Lucille Otis'of from a two weeks’ vacation trip in 'Grand Rapid* ’ Sunday afternoon Florida were Supervisor and .Mr. ABC “Well, moke uo vour mind. Do von wont a couole Bounds of Sirloin or ik> vou want to scend the monev for a aood used cor3" Today the women-of the church will have their rrttninr monthly meeting at the church with a pot- • DON'T BLAME THE BUTCHER USED TO BE USED CARS HAVE DROPPED CON SIDtRABLY- COME INLAND SEE THESE. $1895 1949 Buick Super Dynaflow 1995 1949 Buick Roadmastcr Buick 4 Dr., Fully Equipped 1948 345 LARKE BUICK CO ■ POWERS ECHOS 1095 Super Deluxe 4 Di 1948 Ford 1939 Ford — like new PHONE 2206 235 S. JEFFERSON America's Leading LOW-PRICED WASHER HE'S JUST AS LADY MAD AT THE PRICES HE HAS TO CHARGE AS WE _____ YOUVEADATEWITHSI You y»> BETTER waihirtg . . FASTER waihing ... . ClEAflER waihing, yet you pay no more. CONVENIENT TER CONSUMERS POWER COMPARYv WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN and your Buick Dealer LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS' OU read it Y on the calendar— Tlicrc. are wonderful things for you to look into: ** and you feci it in thc A Riviera ot Sedaices. Two- Spring—and the out­ ” doors culling—and that lively jubi­ lance that comes with winter’s door Scdanets, four-door Sedans in a wide range of power und prices. Convertibles, Estate .Wagons, a Coupe—cars for every taste and practically any budget. passing. There arc even gay new spring And nowhere is thc spirit more in THE NEW 1950 Yes, you’ve a date —right now — to meet spring at your Buick dealer's. A date not only to see pleasant things—but lo hear pleas­ ant news as well. For Buick prices arc something to jubilate about too. They start just above thc lowest bracket—und they arc accompanied by very eusy-kj-iuke urrungepients as to evidence fhunnt your Buickdealcr’s. colors to help you meet the season in proper garb. And of course, if you haven’t yet done so, there’s Dynallow Drive* for you to meet How about today—at latest tomor­ row—for keeping your dutc with Buick. Time to trot out and show and sample. your Buick dealer? ' off ull thc flay und brilliant beauties FLOOR PLANS • BLUE PRINTS NATIONAL PLAN SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE of his 1950 line. Time for you to sample, in proper setting, ull thc new life and bril- liance of Buick vulve-in-hcad straight-eight power—time for you to meet thc greatest cure for spring fever known—thc easy, effortless, inilc-mastering stride of a Buick MATERIAL AND BUILDING COSTS Complete Plans for Home and Farm Buildings ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN under your command. J0WW nXMP0C£MW£ "Belterkuq Buick HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 306 E. COURT ST. PHONE 2515 LARKE BUICK SALES 235 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST., HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-03-09.pdf 36bb695edd462e77c6abb191dce0a0cd PDF Text Text Pennock’s Income Climbs to $181,528; Operating Loss $7;749 Fewer Patients Spend Less Time in Bed, Report Shows The Hastings Banner Pennock hospital Hastings' and Barry county's non-profit in»(iiiiti6n <)|M-ratr<l at if loss cif"57,749.27during ihe |>ast calcntl^ In |94X-lbe li«r>pitid\- hw was only 4X20.51. However, h l.iyinun ran see in the figures contained in the Annual report rclca-txl by Don.Siegel, treasurer of thr Hospital Itoard, strides, In thr care of Ute sick and in ac-1 Many factors are included In the counting tneihpdsI increased cost*. During the past Patients, rvciu-^lve of. those who mar solarie* were Increased a.s the Were county. Siute or Fcdrra) case*.! hospital board cumpcnsalcd nurses spent an average ot only 5 4 days and others with puy. geared to offin tile hospital The year before they | 'cl their former minpeiuaUim In '-r»e<ii 4n average of 6 2 In lK»pital free meal'.’ which , often went un­ tied* Ami that hospital time was‘eaten. F« thr first lime Penhock Spent by 100 fewer patient*. ‘ ‘ ~ *“ Counting all patlcnu. Pennock Had the hospital collected it* hnspilui last year cared for 1.688 11.590 90 ill unrohrctable accounui pt-rM.n* fnr a to'..l of 11526 patient days compaied to 1911 patient* in *nd not churned off 16000 in depre 19ta and 12.035 patient day*—a de- elation—a necessary item in all good bookkeeping .system*, it would have .crease of 509 patient days. Tile Inramr per patient day about broken even. But by the same test, the hospital would have made SI5.49 in 1949. But whl'e Incoma money the year previous However, not only docs the hos­ inerrawd S1.M4 a patient day. pital now pay ita employees in cash HASTINGS. MICHIGAN.‘■THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1950 20 PAGES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-FOURTH YEAR First Biff Event Deoil line for Payin" Winter Tax Without Penalty is Tuesday; Soard Of Review Io be in Session Monday Hastings iirojMTty iiwncrs who hair not yet (xiitl their 1949 county•< luwil-or ^winter" in* hfwt* «dily-iinlil-’l'iwxlay in which to fKiy theirshare of thr murity s governmental costs and fur thr <>|M*rali<in and imprnvrnMiH of City schools* Mrs. (ierirude Dump, treasurer, said of the total assessment uf $l7X.53i"95, $60,703.09 remained unyt slerday. ‘ tliric -percent iwnahy were a**cs.«ed against that amount, cost prn|>ertj> owners, Sl.S’l.f/2 additional. Mrs. Bump ’-----------------------------<had collected 1117,82851 up to yes■ terday uftenioon ‘-7, *7' -1' r77HB| Till' env s winter tax bill from itillri led It the il would —’ — I -' Hailing*' newest »ervlce elub. the investment fields, real estate and n banquet to be served at 7 o’clock ! «lvelv in the Americ** and in In the Methodi'l church parlors i Europe. Ill* hobby I* stamp rolwith member.* and their wive*, «* j lecling. well a* member* of the sjxinsoring | Hugh Johnson. Prt Milk field man. Woodland club and their wive*. :u president of the Halting- Lion* pected to attend. i veer. Bert Pavnr i* first vice prrslTire honored guest B to be Ed- dent. Robert liurtink tv second vice ward II. Paine, of Michigan City. ■ president and'Omar George I* third Ind., a pasi president of the Inter-j vice'president Bill Toffee is werenational Association of Lions clubs , ’.ary and Robert Hll-on Is thr < tub* ». . ’treasurer nWXRD H . GN bring prepared by the Woodland W. J. McAllister I* lion tamer. To Addrr** New Lion* --------Burnell Larke. tail twiurr. and Fred The guest sneaktr. a realtor, was I Andresen. Ernest Edison. FJwIn elected president of the Interna- CurtU and Harold Gray are direc­ tional ut the Toronto. Ontario.; tor*. Canada, convention in Julv. 1943 . 'Hie club meets on the find and after serving us vice president and | third Tuesday* of each month ul the director of IJons International. i Ho'elJHastinv <. In hl* district organization. .Pa*'i The 32 charier member- of thr President Paine held the office of Lions club include Hugh Johnson, deputy district governor and latci 'tert Payn* 3 Robert'Hnrliiik. Omar was district, governor of the Lions George. HUI Taffee. Robvit Hilum, '•lute of Indiana He I* a 32nd de- f MI J” McAllister. ’ H’unell Lark-xree Mu*on. a Scouier. Leglnnnalre “r'red Y Andresen. Harold Cirav. Ernest Di*lrirl (Jov,. Secretary Bil-inr-o Ili-lrirl. I'lnnl-t Edison. Elvln Curtis. Wilbur C" Tit Allrntl Sraaionx at Solii-iliilion ElnrtMip in Michigan City where he is director Hotel; Expert Member* Midtllrv 'lie < onliniirx' for the United Charities iPi_K.iirr..Mnurtrc E yunde-nr pale From Fivr fJtKrr Club* P.iinr L-. u native of Al'rrt I 1 Campbell Rnlx-rt J Lnpo K'niirth , 1'nntnbuUon* to Barrs ’ county's Robert Weber, governor of thr Minn., and moved tn Gary. Ind . with ■folfmifn. Fred siocuin FLilnh Shir- Hnnua| !»•■«! rrn * Fund drive, which Michigan District of Ki want*, and bls parent.' and was graduated from I •< Ittii Frank Stabler, of Port Hinon. secre-., Emerson High school there. He at-! Zeno Binlsh. T> nr Mevi-t*. Bill tsoinvt ______ Drmlng. executive »rtrctary J»ry. are be here next Wednesday :tended the Univeraltv of Michigan; •^rawfonl. Ptrv Marble Charles ’ML * Jun fot a meet big of the District '* Divi- > end ha* since been engaged prln-. 'rrdinR, Kenneth Brower. -;pally in the banking and private I Mulder. Don R>’w and Zane Na*h Mrs. Deming «vid that donation* stun 3. / 1 .■mounted li< "22-5 permit of the held at the Hotel Halting* with counit'* goal of SS.90R and that Stanley Cumming*. Kiwanis lieu­ tenant governor, presiding at Ihe ' March, the Prankster, Shows jpui Split rersonutiiy Personality /i Already treaay the Hotel Halting*. '• ' ' ' ■ ' ■' • । ■ SHttr"' the Wimrr. in llwukett -M . tailm; .1... «nh Irnli « J>|.■■ total-. HW674 and 131.733 fi t rbZSiTmrmtett IhTha.uw tl»e sinking fund The sinking fund chib <od omr.ee und tunu (rom «*ln’ I?."™" •hM' 'J'"1''1" l,"'kH represent- (I file mill levy on tjic Muskegon. Holland. Grand Haven. O welcome thou that bring'st the >J'W bh* J?1']’’ assessed valuation. Grund Rapids end South Kent, at-I summer nigh! • tending thr business session* and Brrrrrrrrr. The line* from one of Ihrriiteiied io overflow their bank* . per $1,000 valuation. •<> be served at 6:30 the poet* attempting to describe i and some ’did. [ That ■ rate include* HAMIntt*' banquet Among the *ubjecU to be db-' March doesn't do Just that. For! Thr balmv arratbet continued and siiarc of ’the county of cuvM-d the I! March ...... ’s budget ......... .......... cussed mil will be the tne project* projects of or tne oaaren aaaln again Is i* the uir prankster pranKsicr that out 1 Tuesday mrMim thr ■ ■■<- Water >'•■■■■ Work* nmrs th*r■ ■•■-i32*3 26197 of which the City variou* riuu* club* ano and uir Hie uim* alm* ui of that love* _a hearty laugh al someone imometer : momri er rovi-tct'M ravi*1er»d aa dandv dandv 53 v> 'hut that - pay* \aiinu* u„,. ____ MternL........................................ ।I DlvWon ______ ... the .4.* year ____ .L. I helped hadned conserve enn«erv«. the 1r.. U-i Inriiln.* el*e s. expense" f- tI dwlndllne 3- 60 AD percent. an<j■ District for 1 MsKh'* -nil! pmnnalilv wa* ’ ,'n’1 AUfoM** A gentle rain nbn mw, nuXTlIn. U, lu <’U ’”’l» T... d.r rv.nln. U.I.... and the Board of Review will begin rim .Uhl <u» ,< i>». the wlnrrv M..I. H...I..M Inu in’ Battle lb sessions on Monday al the City, Kiwanians at ceremonies ' n rttrrt in Ilk. . Um lk,l " Hall for the purpose of reviewing Creek in January. Wednesday on the heels of an acute | and correcting the roll*. Property I rnal shortage, and then the follow- • The wes’ber. »nd the fact that owners nof satisfied with assess- > Ing davs thr mercury hovered below three carload* of coni acre ex­ menu piacccNlm their property may | freezing and at one point rested at 1 jt»-r»rd tn roach H-'iny* vr*ti»d*v. above zero' |rati.«*d Third wrd *’«' -rin-n Da’id x Lcs£ than 42,000 of thr Citvl summer" tax still remain* unpaid Mrs. Bump said Wednesday. Expert to be Here Next y/cck to Help on Intangible Returns ’Black & White' : Breeders Meet Next Thursday ; Ltfle O Taylor. Intangible and inBarrv county'* annual "Blhck Aiarltanee tax examiner with the White" meeting—which Ls th/annual dichlian Department of Revenue, b •rsslnn for Holstein breed**, la to cheduled to be at the Court House be held next Thunday at wic Dowl­ ruwdnv and Wednesday of next ing Methodist church. It fwill start with a banquet supper to (be served reek and Monday. March 37. to at 7-3n nm \ *sbt taxpayers In preparing tntam;Pat Ral-ton. extension dairyman ble tax returns for 1949 The returns from Michigan Slate college/^wjll ire dur March 31. I«».»- -- Barry Farmers to Tbm „ Hnnbtt —, .nd aund.E, JtegnuJtal rS:. Attend Meetings _Z v'neineiv and remark th*t the coal Today, Tomorrow Engel Seeks G.O.P. '"7Z Barry county- fanner* today ond tomorrow will have nn opportunity to attend soil* meetings al four different places in the area I'ouny Arent, Arthur Steeby ha» announced that James Potter, soils specialist from Michigan Klale eol- Hr is to discuss what a balanced fertility program means, and what the county soil tenting lab. located In the new Farm Bureau Services. Inc. building, can do for anriculturaAt 10 a.m. todav the meeting rill be held at Middleville High noon It will be held al Delton Raist in. a specialist in dairy cattle •High. breeding, is a native of Missouri who jh-iday morning the .te.-wlon will be was graduated from Cornell and ■onductcd at in o’clock at the Court came to Michigan via California and Friday at 3 o'clock at the All "Black * White" breeder* are Hot Woodland High school I Funeral service* for Mr*. Emily being urged bv County Agent Arthur Steebv to attend the meeting de­ Wilcox. 83. the widow ot the late 8. signed to promote u*e of the breed t.ATION NOTICE b "Str' Wilcox, arc to be held Sat- in the area. tk hereby given that I will Irday afternoon al 2 o'clock nt the oftl<r March 14. 1950,-tlfe Leonard Funeral Home Mrs. Wilcox. 8outh»m Stvle Pancake Supper— last day for re^taterlng..l«r'(nc April Lho for many year* lived on W. 3 election from 8 am -to 8 pin. .on Frl.. March 10. S:30 to 7:30 Adult.* brand street, died suddenly about .75. children 50. Woodland Metho­ said day fqy the purpose of reviewing p it m.. Tuesday at the home of dist Church. registering 3-8 Hie registration mid jer daughter. Mr*. Merle Bradfield. qualified electors of the City of k Milo Stic had made her home I wish to thank all tlWie who sup­ Hartings-------------------------------------here for the past few year* She ported me in the Primary. Franklin Beckwith. City Clerk l also survived by a son. Lyle, of Mrs. Gladys Bolo. 3-f laltie Creek Burial' vhil be In liver5Ide cemetery. rs. Emily Wileox ies Suddenly ■ HE DEADLINE FOR PAYMENT F WINTER TAXES IS MARCH 14. MRS. GERTRUDE BUMP. LASSIFIED WANT ‘ ADS COVERING ALL SECTIONS OE BARRY COUNTY Arranged in “(’Inaaifirtl** order for your ronvenience in Reading. IE HASTINGS BANNER Phone 2415 Clerk's Office to Remain Open Until 8 P.M. to Sif(n I p I oterst Mrs. Cray Carries All Precincts in Primary pl.nc* <»n thr ImIIuI fur City ’InuMirer. <in c*tinulrd Hasting* rr-idnit* h.tvr only until S p m. next T urMla br.inklin lirckwith said .W’-ti-rday T'nc.Mla). the deadline f» reKi.-ter. tin- City Ch-ik* off i/e will re­ main o|M'n until S oi l.n k |<> reirive new teiti-tr.itinii* Il is olifiuted' Red Cross Drive Reaches S2.010 in Inaugural Week Division 3 Meet Here Wednesday ■ NUMBER 44 Deadline Tuesday to Register for Election; Gray, Bolo in Run Off Expect 300 at Charter Night For Hastings Lions Club City Property Owners Still Owe $60,703 Kiwanians from SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Tucker’s Will Leaves $10,000 For 31sits in Freeport Cemetery don't blame publican. M* has served 34 vears in the' Detail* of the will of the late Max : w« born on a farm a mile north of Irrislmlve branches of the nation. D Tucker, in which hr left )10.000 । the Roger* school and a half-mile to the Barrv county cemetery trust en»t. fund for the main’ennner and upMrs. Tucker wa* bequeathed the on finance and appropriation comkeep of the Ellen Yarger (lie Dan family home and personal propYanrer and the Max D Yaruer lob my. amonr other bequest*. Hhr State Srn*tor Harold D "Bod" in the PreeiJort village cemetery-. fl"w here for the burial of the Tcipp of Allegan, a candidate for were received here thb week. West Coe*t lumberman. •he Republican nomination fnr Among Mr Tucker'* other be­ brnughl Io Freeport for burial quests wn« 1150 OfiO for the Lebanon Hastings Mondav and attended thr following his death February 2 in Memorial hospital at Lebanon. Ore.; Rotary rlub meeting. 8250000 for the Maxon Oral school, The race for the Republican Portland. Or*:; scholarship money nomination as Stale representative to various colleges: direct grant* to from the Barrv-Eaton district *o Oregon w-hools and’ other bequests and Mrs. Both of Mrs Tucker’* parent* are Charlotte, who is seeking his rtburied in the Ellen Yarger lot. Dan e’»rtlnn. and Victor Brkardt. -44. Barry's cemetery trust fund had Yaraer Is Mr*. Tucker's brother. A Woodland towruhln fanner and a balance of IUMB0 this week. former Grand Rapid* bakery man. treasurer of the Barry Republican Mr. Tucker, a very wealthy man. he reside* north and west of Free­ committee. left thousands of dollars to schools port at Harris Creek. and charitable institutions, and to According to the executor* repre­ RUMMAGE SALE the town of Flushing. Mich., he .... left senttng , the Portland National bank, Waldron * Wallpaper Paint Ftore. I’he property he owned in the. there will be no dlatrlbutlon to Fat.. March-13. bv Homebuilder* iGenesee county village and a cash legatees until the probate ot the Claw of Woodland Brethren Church bequest of 1100 000. The gift is to estate Is complete. Executor* said ’ 3-13 be used for civic and welfare pur­ it may take two years to probate Um poses. such as a public nla-,ground, estate, "and It may take longer." MAGAZINE SUBSCHirnnwg civic center, hospital or library. Lowest authorised rates on all pubMr Tuckers wife. Mrs Geor- BAKE KALB—IET WABO B.TUL. IWU-WiLOttl aiMOXltv omt geanna Allcrdlng. who resides in a BAT. MABCB IL U TO U. FOOD IUM EUU. Ill E. Tu« Bl ft— HllUIuU* Tfj Green street apartment, recalled. CBNTBB. lr| 1,1 a** ll ] «lr< I pi■■ I Ip H11UU1UV111V * • Plans Anniversary Members of Middleville’s Metho­ dist church, with ’heir pastor ttve I Rev. Pnbert C Smith, are now mak­ ing plans tn observe the 95th nnnivenary of the parish next May । 1'wb Bll-s Whltte- rhlch . blenlng which admit* ba pl i» rd ■ member* la adult communicant Hbhop Whittemore will also preach have decide*! that Red Crow may contact you otiiv at their discretion, none of your residents have frit thut *11 R* R” vnrrd candidate and nor fnr a sr-riul; rhnlce. too. bermiM- it would give the | about n fifth ..r sixth ■■( the 2HIU Krihl n« a protective measure, an­ notated Denntv Sheriff Frank Calry a* fuel ndmlnktratoc for that ’llInce. While coal I* in short supply, dealer* there expected tn art Mime In a week or 10 davx. One dealer had hern triirking In cod from a Secretary of State Fred M Alger.,i non-strurk Ohl" mine and last week »r.. of pro’s* Pointe, may be a ■i brought bmnciit in In about 2v 2* tm" tot” fourth candidate I But But with with the the mnl rout strike strike over, over, and and Ren Engel'* candldscv was no March lust a* Unblr to prompt p* surprise tn Barrv coimtv Reptihll- best face anv dnv ns n “•Javer of cans In bi* form-1 statement. Rep winter." the local situation Uppeara Em1*! MljI'T believe in the two- under control party svstenmouLtknow thi« must i------me«n a re-vitaHzPrt-—Qepitblicnn *■« > ■ onrtv reaching into oil aroiip=rnf ouz .JV1 pl |i/*/liof I |iii|’p|i nopuiatton ior its minnort I can I lYlVlIlVUl^E ViIIUI I 11 . MV* 1 11 Bishop Whittemore To Make Annual V isit Wednesday r.r’vioi H.a-21 vnur door ill March Being rirrtl o( •'•U<-it|iiK, "r .iKim. tired of jm-ior called on. f<u ciuitributiun* 1* one. w treasurer bv Mr*. Gladr* Bolo who polled III sutrEliminated from thr n.u'e.t v.er. Mi- B.ittii with 123 vote-, .md Mt-, rirttei’ievr 'Fuhtr- Haus with 105 votes. Mr- Gray carried all • the rtx prccmcta to win bv Hu wide margin . .......................... primary, c’ccturs-r^''' nu R-pid*. E|rt>_ ___ ... rT.iH»-r. chairman i.f' rout'd cn»t batlot* Lt two candidate* I c 'l,a] '-'•'hop ot the tlKce-e of We«tBam'.* Rni Cra-* drive, in * griierul |,ut many rlei-inr* rcportxl mtipa • fin Mlclngaii. »lit make In.-annual । letter to resident* in the village, an- Innlv for one Some said they voted vt>l\ to Emmanuel P>tfi*h on Wediiuunced that Milirstor* from el**- • for‘’•inc candidate brc.uuc tliev’ had jne^Ay evening. Mun-h I >, according where would.muki u.^ou-r t<> house f.lfed !■ read thr instruction- and Ilo announcement of Rr» Don M. . '...j,,.. -------- ..th-v ------------,j vsiie for two Gury. rector didn't .know could . » I. —__ ■__ J..U. while.others voted tor only thrlr fa- Rep. Albert J. Engel. Muskegon ‘-'trHlav n~m Adrungrrwman who—h»s served 16 minltfratwXhrtatfrR. hart proemwrt vears RS representative of Michl- "" ~ . Ban's Ninth district. announced ’•e’terd*v that he would seek the Republican nomination for governor of Michigan. thlnk<of nn movement more Imnnrtanl *o the f'l'ure_of the United ’state* than a genuinely aggrevlve Republican party" 1 accurtimg .lu.lhe unufiUlal tabula- nwti. । "But w? wonder if this auto­ INomination; 1 npp ^i'?T"7’"n matically gives those people ihr giglit . tr> any thiit H«-d Ci--'- whichx ha* Visits in City l Rnttnninff of m-l ha* been in rfJ feci since the latter nart. of Inst 1917 • 33 jeuis mav not come to the G.O.P. gubernatorial nomi­ nation. HI* name will anpear on GertHMir Bump. I iff lev lor two one-I mi- to impose it on nearly one-fifth of the county i* another thing.” Taff<T continued Taffee added that because of Municipal judge and the I Pari'li house following the service. In the contest for Municipal i -Indue. AUv L E Barnett i>. at- ’ tempting to unseal Judaf’ Adelbcrt 1 Cartrlght who hn* sat r>n the Muni- I cijiil bmctrsinrrrihr <!mirt wnw ? l-iUilzrd hi the First ward Aldrnniin Albert ' nrstxim i* onno*rd for re-election bv former Councilman Arthur Haven niMl in the Second ward former Edwin R Clark. 127 K. Walnut Councilman Edwin Smith is >>pp>»ni -trrrt. acrountanl clerk stationed nt bv Edward Tudor fur 'he «eat being incited bv Council President JolGi among the State Highway departW Hewitt, who I* the sole candidairj’ Hastings Man to Be Honored al Road Conference Mavor Charles Leonard who • ponsibility of thr chairmanship at clillrd to Uitnln M-Ck the office tlw 1850 Red Cru-.s camiMiign " Taftee «ald that "Wr do havr Connell but In the Fourth county who thoroughly believe in 3Mh annual banquet of the Michi­ gan Highway conference .to be held Wednesday at the Pantlind hotel In Grand Rapid* In a>l. 34 employee* will be our community what you They and we believe that MlddletPlfitse Ant to Page 5, thU Sec » vlsorK or tor mehibcr* of tin which begun in IMF ( omknimloner Ziegler has previously prtsented tn addition to voting for city of. NOTICE TO HASTINGS HURAL EIRE A8H N MEMBEHS . ■ I'lciv'c nun la rtme *. ini* OI- ■ .1, , . a. , , , . . JSvUyrk driver Hr has also held Thr annual meeting will be held >• rn.mrn.ntt elfrt .nd Baturdav. March II. 1850 nt 2 30 IlANfE-Carlum Crnur clerk Doni tn Kalamazoo h.U s.” Mam 11 mn and HI, varaae .................... -----------p m nt the City Hull Arthur Keeler. Sec-Treo.* Bov*. Old Tune Music. Hounds and "uuntv, he ■il’ended Parton* BustHqtuires Refreshment* 3-9 i.fi.* college and .LaSalle Extension • Tiiver.-ttv at Chicago. He served in 'he 40th Infantrv, U 8 Army, dur­ ing World War I Foremost Explorer to Present Final Travel Program Monday Citv of Hasting'* Board of Review •••'ll be in se*f|nn beginning Monday. March 13. for the purpose nt review­ Mlddlevlllr on Mav 12. U.55. 1 Comdr Donald B MarMillatt. who ‘date. March 21 which the public may ing and ronrtina a«M».-ment mils. To rtlebtote the evenl. Rev Rmlth Is known throughout lite Nation as -------- -• Franklin Beckwith. Chy Clerk —-----and hl- mmml''>* are planning one of the Hneat platform artist*, will ] A rapacity croud la anticipated in Hua'lng* Monday rvrning to and other* taking tmrt The service* ix FDGER RURGSTAHLER. Owner present in Central auditorium ihrl will be held Sundav. Ma" 7. end alto final piograrn of the KiWanU clubs He win offer 8 head of rcwlstcrcd >how|n< the little known region* the following evenlnr II will be u 1949-50 World Travel sene* The and gride Brown Hwb* cattle. 25 "church homecoming" orrtuion program begins al 8 o’clock. The Mother - D*nrhter hnnouet About 50 single admission ticket* i»nd grain «’ the farm 3': miles sponsored by the WSCH will be held that game week. . These land* ..re .vmong the moot March 17. Loren Coppock will cry Watch next weeks BAN... • program, replacing William II. Mrairaic tn tne worm urcnu*e 01 the '' Mlle. . Krou*e. because this may be the their proximity lb Russia and Comdr ] NER h‘r MacMillan is regarded a* one of the ' I A"u' ■” best-posted men in the world on "Comdr. MacMillan’s appearance thrjie rev ton* ana arranged at additional expense 'Pie colorful film.-, and Ihe Com­ Dr. Edwin M Williamvn. n»v- I and we even had To change dan* mander. । will dUpel the mistaken idea । al - — chiatrist and directorj ot the Kala­ |rom yarf), 21 to March 13 to nt i many have that this MW'lon is en­ mazoo Children's center, is to be the hl* schedule." Wingerden said. "We tirely one of ire. -now glacier* andI A* he i* going to quit farming. Mr. main speaker at the Central PTA believe that our World Travel Serie* water when In rtjilltv II i* a beauti­' Anthonv will have an auction at the meeting to be held in Central school patrons will appreciate the move to ful land, especially in tha summerr farm located 3‘v mile* east* of at g o'clock. March 33. provide what may be our last oppor- month*. Hickory Corners to Marshall's Dr. WllUamaon will screen n film. Comer, then 3 rnlleo north, nr '» 'Meeting the Emotional Needs of with the Peary North Pole expedition • mile north and l mile wwi of Ban­ the Child “ and hl* talk will center and to see the wonderful motion pic­ Ufa and their Tork. hunting and field He is offering * good list of around that subject too tures completed last summer." cottie h<vs. hay and gcain. tools, Wlngerden said arrangement* had I* alive with eolor and thrilling T-nme furniture, etc. Loren Coppock MIDDLEVILH CREAMERY AN­ been made bv the school through the will cry the sale and MUI Icinaar NUAL MEETING KlwanU club for the appearance of will act a* clerk. Be sure and see TiutrOtt March 13. dinner and al) William Krouse at a school assembly Ixnrell Thomas, radio conunenta-• the adv. elsewhere in this issue for day program. 3-9 program on hl* regular scheduled (Pteaw turn to Page 4, tnu Me.' full particulars. Dr. Williamson To Sneak March 22 At PTA Meeting Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BAN NEB, THURSDAY. MARCH «. ISM FAOE TWO LOW COST Come To Our farm 04776935 In the Heart of Town NORTHERN TISSUE 4 Ro»’ 25c Cauliflower £ "cb 27c PINEAPPLE TOMATOES Red Ripe tube 21' POTATOES '■^Vr^..' 53' RHUBARB Hol House 2 lbs. 29' HEAD LETTUCE 2 ... 19' NEW POTATOES 5 Ib. bag 35' CARROTS 3 ... 19' Summer Isles Broken Slices Our vast variety of Lenten Foods readily suggets scores and scores of delightfully different, deliciously nutritious meals for meatless days . . . meals that arc easy to prepare—economical to serve . . . meals that will provide a welcome and healthful change in the diet of all. Fast days won't slow down appetites in your home—not when you make your food selec­ tions from our low-cost menu-makers for delicious Lenten Meals. No. 2 can If i>iirkin<i lot SALMON 37c EGGS, 35c TOMATO JUICE • 46 “ e,n 21c filletl. use food lol A<». 2 on the South Side of Court Street cans 2 c.n GEIATIN DESSERTS APPLE BUTTER *|QC PEAS, Booth Frozen USEFUL! COLORFUL! YOURS! sx^sr Lucky Leaf JELLY With purchase of 25 lbs. or largor VELVEETA Kraft’s Cheese 2 ll) Loaf 77c AMERICAN . Pk9 21 2 ... 25' PEACH-GLOW COVERED CANDY DISH, 2 U' 35c —-------- Fisher’s Cheese 2 lb Loif 69c w. Royal jar JUMBO Cream Style Golden Bantam Kraft’s Jar CHEESE23c Pascal Celery ST 19c PEANUT BUTTER 25 Goody Goody Corn Limburger. Old English. Smbkelle. Srhokelle. or Roko Relish. Pifficnro. pmcoppleror-Ghve-pimento ('.enter parkillfi isty & Tender large bunches Cream Nut Goody Goody Peas Kraft’s Jar CHEESE'1 '■ 27c next Io store is Firm. Crisp Heads First Cell Dcmmgs or McGovern s P.r.K Notice 27c 25c & PurAsnow flour T’ . Kraft’s Cheese 2 lb L°*( 93c PALMOLIVE] PALMOLIVE BATH SIZE >..,21 >J,\ TUNA, 39c X NOODLES; 1 BEANS, 2lb- 19c n.vy 31c 2 - 27c BEANS, Lima DC A MC e.by 2 REG SIZE 31c Swiss Steak Rou"d Filled and covered^ with vanilla cream icing; covered with snowy white coconut \ 25' 25' AJAX CORN FLAKES .19 KELLOGGS PEP „ pt, .21 Quaker Oats’“ 'V'p'kT'" .31 Grapenuls Flakes Ig. pkg.<21 POST TOASTIES g..„,Pkg .19 BRAN FLAKES ,..’“Tkg .19 Cream of Wheat 30 WHEATEUA Pk, 29 pkg. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Your Convenienca FillAd and covered with creamy chocolate icing, enrobed in snowy white coconut Save on Tobacco Bagpipe or Red Manpk,.12 BEECHNUT pkg. .12 PRINCE ALBERT can .12 FRIENDS pkg. .08 HALF & HALF can .13 KENTUCKY CLUB can .13 OJIBWA "’W'- .09 lb 49c Smoked Ham Corned Beef Sa, ,b 59c ‘ 69' Beef Ribs lb 29c Sliced Bacon ,b 37c Pork Sausage F" I f a Frankfurters r. o FRESH Skinless ,c„ ib. JQ •» 27 ■b 39c LAKE Cr<4e No. 1 I Ib. Roll FRESH White Fish 55 Ocean Perch Fillets lb 33c rKtan 2 "» 27c|Lake Perch Lard Food center •_________________________________________________ 2QC ARMOUR BONELESS loaf SUPER SUDS A* lb 69c Ground Beef 9 in pkg. 25 Ib. »PORKCHOPS first cuts ,b. 39' Ib. 45' PORK SPARE RIBS Beef Chuck Roast ,b 53c PORK HEARTS Ib. 35' Brown ’n* Serve Holcross Buns 25' D 0 N U TS Iff 10 DINNER ROLLS RAISIN BREAD 15 Mullers Devil's Food Layer MULLERS SILVER LAYER A Qr AQf Hvl "TwC 2.. ,21' FRESH PICNIC-Small Avarage QUALITY fW MEAT MULLERS 3... 23' Roast Pork pelicious Serving . . ,b 49 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2 LARGE LOTS TO SERVE YOU! �PAGE THRMB THE HASTINGS BANKER, THI RSDAY. MARCH 9. 195® OWN Emmanuel Guild Ardith Sherman Plans Bazaar at \Skateland Queen9 (Wednesday Session I Ardlth Sherman, daughter of Mr.' INCOME |VUH ., 312 W. „ ! The March meeting of Emmanuel and Mrs. N. C. •o.r.n.Hu ^hemian. Benson, was crowned "IMO Queen' Guild was held last week Wednevof "Skateland." a Battle Cfetk roller day afternoon at the home of Mrs rink, last Sunday evening She G. E. Goodyear, with a good atwas presented a large bouquet of tendance In spile .of the stormy red rose buds after winning the weather month-long popularity contest as lhe ! Mrs. Bernard Reed presided at the most popular girl. Ardlth also holds bualnexs meeting, nt which, among >i bronze medal for figure skating, other things, plan* were dUcui-Md Monday evening lhe owner. Bob for the Christrtia* bazaar Baker, entertained Ardilh and . Rrv p.,,, M Ourv led , di*n.mrr CXAo.1 oTB.Ul. Crwk, who',^,, u , n. chown kin. .1 dinner .nd L.hln< tl„ , '4? '.4: “trn n' «"•' ■»• •CTr.u,. Uvlns - Mr. ■».««, V.nlil» or l»0 In MM w n,m„ ,M uu d.vouor^ Flaplds. Ardlth was graduated from f _ .. . .ahi, „u.iv WOMTt • Carefully adjusted terms. . . income-fitted Each monthly THS facts on owning a home with­ Hastings • ' BUILDING & LOAN = Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 Friday & Saturday, March 10-11 "DAKOTA LIL Sunday & Mqnday, March 12-13 John Modi "MALAYA Tues. - Wed. - Thur*., March 14-15-16 Marshall book, j "if: ?.°.T INSPECTOR GENERAL RARRY THEATR Hwtings. Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 Friday & Saturday, March 10-11 Whip Wilson and Andy Clyde "RANGE LAND FOLLOW ME QUIETLY Sunday & Monday, March 12-13 Johnny Woitmuellor - Myrna Dall THE LOST TRIBE Shipp >nu. Ouster. '",rr- of B< llvvur. ■ n. .. ... tw. u.< t ,,i„ ot FTanr f Gcwch. 133 r.. walnut uttcriMxiti ogRer* of the Buir F;i-Arthur Clair Blaine, executive director of U;‘*'P'H"1' Mtt.s and Mr and Mrs Lathrop were Sunday evening <alllhe Michigan Nursina renter assn. f-'ninus fish fry Tue.'dny even, S...U .n.u.-<-II'. * Mr. and Mr- Floyd Nobel elation which Is a combination of ‘j’*^^X'SuhHiXeiure n't’ A new- motion picture on ' returned from their trip to Honda, 15 aS*wi^iat?*tan!“S how ,0 nra —'b -------- Friday. They had ft woiidvrnil trip •Trends in & Nursing Field ' . “jjj X" 1 viewed the Peter i T1« blruw... .T «Xpert.-. to i.o io Chicago week. She was itt the Nobcr home during their absence ♦ Mr and Mrs. Herb Avery, of Kalanio were [Sunday afternoon caller-, of Mr and Mrs Fred Shipp. * Mr and | Mia Dunne Dav were Sunday din- from the currently popular book. '• lhe dinner Sunday at the Ju nie of t Butinc and Nam y in KuIuiiuw^mi "Especially Father.' Guests in- , ‘ the Don Nevin* with Hie Richard • chided Mrs. L. R Mattson. Mrs. C Fhigle'.ons here from Grand Rapids i Don't Forget t<> lleglster* H. Truesdell, and Mrs Richard Cook ‘ House guests' of Domtha Smith last weekend were her roommale. Joyce Sivan and Pat Skibensky. both of St. Joseph. 5, pants $l°o ,e5 29 to 42 Santon*"1 All b c.ivcr BALL FRINGED CHENILLES RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS! NOW! s666 WOMEN'S NYLON BRIEFS! NOW! Thousands $|00 88 iyes ends'1 of tiny chenille det', completely cover SI 00 is pm money to poy for nylon tricot panties with nylon elastic' Band leg styles'- While. SML Typical Penney Day vq!ties' Rustling rayarf toffefos with lore or em this solid colored spread, matching ball fringe —- all this a! a whale of a low price! GAYMODE* NYLONS LIMITED TIME ONLY I NOW 88‘... Think ohead to those summer days when you’ll be wanting cool, crisp eyelet blouses ond’dress­ es' White, pastels At tins price, stock up now' the Tn f it Hod Dm Tar Old Yii'.vh Is Dotis PijRlit BOHMS I. Vifl-Thln tpo«h 167.SO only 98 ALLOVER EYELET EMBROIDERIES • We are well prepared to fill your prescriptions KEMS TISSUES 19 Imagine! Pannay'i famous Gaymode nylons of ihiV never-bofore-lowl First quality luxury shear* in new 1950 tha 8'A-IO'A. Quick I pumbo Koi" of facial tis­ sues ot a typical low Penney price' You get 400 full size tissues su­ per-strong' . and yet so soft. White and colors. THRIFT m Extra Savings on Women potions 1S9.S0 S0 SQUARE PWCALtt’ D, Vwl-TWa $100.00 RESERVE YOUR WATCH NOW FOR GRADUATION C. B. HODGES = DRUG STORE = "Dependable Jeweler — REGISTlklD PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY — HASTINGS Shh*JM«wm» “ cully »nodc ploins of fine Sanforized cation broadcloth Long sleeves, chest pocket and ynart ccfllar Colors o)e 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER PRESCRIPTIONS IHEED’Sg w Sanio'***'' JR. BOYS SPORT SHIRTS HODGES JEWELRY The Busy Bee Extension group met at the home of Mrs Arthur Gleich on March 1. for an afternoon meeting. The meeting was called to order bv the chairman Each member answered roll call by giv­ ing a household hint The lemon. "Family Pun" was presented by Mrs. I. J. Smith and Mrs. Arthur G'eirh. Our council, member. Mrs Alvert Shellenbarger was present. Light refreshments were served by I the hostess. When You Need Medicine, Think of "REID’S" Pficod! shirts Mrs Edward Coe w*s_hnste^ Jn the or; club tar Sinner and bridge last Thursday. Guests that evening were Mrs. Vivian Anderson. Mi«s Corrinne Oles* and Mr* Mae Mul­ der with bridge award-, going to Mrs. Lloyd Storer and -Mrs. Grace Gor­ ham. • You can be sure you will receive your medicine fust as your doctor orders it •- Sturdy - vo* Ivane Monday evening Mrs. Norbert v , l‘‘* enierto’lned l -r jm»<i.;- Mi Schowalter was hostess to her bridge . Mrs J P Mohler i* nuking her | and Mrs. Chyn n McKnmn. o luests -----were Mr- *" home the Jim Masons until the I Quimby. Sunday, honoring the forty club of eight. Guest* * with ' **■ and Mis. John Floyd Gaskell apartni'nt acr>'v- the ■••c uui weddlrlg niuilver-ary of the Thomas Stebbins. ond u ready for her about ‘ McKiowns A bountiful "- -unntver— Armbruster. Jr. Winners ni bridge' '<rrct - -— |i4itx «ake <lt<or.»ud with yellow were Mrs Cedric Morey. Mrs. Uuee week*. Richard Jacob* and Mrs. Stebbins. nin. i»r uirn. ruiK irrri/ , , ,............ , , I r-jxirtv having seen two*M- ck look'|,hc 4itiner. * Mr and tr.fr robin* robins in a tree near her home," home ‘ ”'.. '-.tn'T <•*'»’l’ *’ r** Bimday Presbyterian church Guild No 3 *'-K 1 __ ; met with Mrs Maurice Hynes last un Tuesday morning-true iiurbin- , d;r.i..-r guests of Mr ger»?of spring' ‘ i F-,rl Pennock and < liddr Wednesday, March I. for dessert at I 1:30 pm Mrs. Robert Shannon!.!. LCMLt WCDSlQtt | Duunt. -tr and ft preiented lhe lenten devotions and Mr- O-car Wmsioff Who wa-. read several articles from the "Out- ---------------- — • . reach," a missionary magazine Th*, hospital, ha- hern promoted - to.11 iunpital at Ban ’ . balance of the nfternum »as spent 'Trnrrninn*Twin*! iucially.............................................. --WBTirtu-n nnnr- ■>•!**is WlwFha<r-“uhhiwa TFrarictWrt.-r«nr"',’"^"„Jr . , •< been a: Percy Jcuir- lor U:e past mx ' 7 Kcliogit auditorium Mr and Mrs N C Sherman and' I’“r* >•!» «un.Uv moriiin -. while ’ wat n"> r>. Ruth Springer spent the wttk-('n »«"»* ”e plans to vL-.n relatives 1 ' 1 “ J- in In DMinlt .nd ,l«nO«d .1.. , *ur. Mr. r-nrn. . Mr .nd Mr. ....1 ..io! uriroii ana auenaea fh. inc „ CW-.-. ............................ . ......................... ---................ - HnbrH .......... I>nrn. "Sonia-Honie-fee-Review ” at thf-JiQ-Luperie. and-Luully.-id-lUverr xnuyiui.. LiulPit-Jl.. lu ilL.lIld5."LV —uiuuua.. kvli C<>LPC!?. 'V!c*_ k '*» -- re •>. Saturday dinnur U and guest' Olvmpia SUdiunZ The trip aUo ,'<«« Wyo lo.i..r,Uv ~1 *upjx*r umrww msMts i<l her parent .. Mr and Mr Slier ­ i Robert J. Smith, son of Mr and celebrated the 3»th wedding nnni(Mrs Al Smith. Route L. Hildings -----, man Swift. Mrs Don Hill. of Hasvenary of Mr. and Mrs Sherman. sprndinit-.the next tw< has Joined the Air Force and is now UM' .xnnionwl t^o-kiiiirt AlFForrr AlrForcr lla-r. Base, TS'CHv week, wiui „ , ner ...... punii .... T*,. ....... swionru at uirgana . « me air vnrin.A' San An,o»*'»- Tex. HL* HU address is is. Hill Hdl is -wttciidlnu Httcndhu: the Gf.,.' Gf< ;i» Likeur...1 N Mf.vnl D,u,rvi> Tr.-.lrimir stIuh.1 A » pv' R0”*” J S’"1”'- »l""dr«'n h'iiI R. eru Trainmg a dUiner mSthS'at^he PreXtSan P,‘“h‘ 4M0 Lac.kand Air itobirt Green and Mi s Marian Mr. ArrtkU MrriAH.M ' A n(,{* 1TOn’ Margaret OstTOth: 1 Mrs. Archie McDonald was lunch- ..pjn4 eIlf.i0>cd monev for sub>. rip-1 •on hordes* to her Study club on rIn~. »nP wut-r, ■ .. .r .... in-.. w-> ’-nn ior Tne Banner a inch i enjoy “5^ ,“P" THRIFT 1N <»< Lomt Lome c. of Niuhvllir, terment tn near Charlotte. Stephen Johnson hastens, to the Circle of the Wor4 Bent. report* that wo. with — KalaFVirrest Johnson was breaking in places Following and thr He was on Tuesday bu*lne-«« a group of hojic.. to tn members a skit. a charter j the of whs wc oj Mr and is Franklin Huntley. month. Come in and get the ■SS •THAT'S THR THR-RIFT IN USI and Mrs James MaMin. principal owed ... giving you - - ifMNEY DfflS Creek; a brother I .<b\ Chi '•> township. and several nieces and’ hcQtwy less to worry about with each means ... STAR’S -R.O*? »«.m. John and Mary iSebrill) Davis. Hr l.< survived by u Min. F.Kton Davis. Veiniontvilte fire chief; n itepaon. Ernest Holte, of Flint: a , Rev, I. and In­ OUR was made the-Millcrburg iOCIAl. ITEMS cemetery On Monday evening. February 27.1 LOAN .1; ih« of Elmer Mr* was ----------------------------------------------------------Charity Meth- 1 1««n Miss Gertrude Bob Walton, WSCS. thirty present. ley w-t SHOWS odUt Mrs. co­ day. his lea two | BARRYVILLE hostess. dessert operated and i session, eight YOU be home ten days. Mr | presented "How lhe and pad preu.................. JJtory Grew " Iftv.tess for March Walton, Hastings Rotary, U; Mrs Fred meeting Mr* , ।dent HOW pay­ ment reduces a large part of within your out worry. Funeral services were he id Wed­ nesday afternoon at 2 p tn. from the Ward Funeral Home.hycnnontville. for William Henry DtfVix. Bl. a retired farmer and resident of that ”1 - • '=- ,».k.-.t E ^.P,X ord, monthly installments mean you’re sure to buy your home easier. Retired Fanner of Vermontville Artfa Buried Wednesday ’.roaocloth p^ts-. J, 44 a an BIG SAVINGS ON COTTON SLIPS! I ndibly low pr'Ce 'huqe.but’ § o,ui buao" | Dainty eyelet trimming and ribbon bedding on fine 80 square cottons! Full skirts, good length, ond very well cut! In snow-white 32-40. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH », 1884 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner NtNKTT rOL'KTIt YKAB • I He* Measles Rampant - Wtt-kend guests uf Mr and Mn. | In Woodland; Over Cortright wa* awarurd first, Charles Barn.’.* were Mr and Mrs place honor.* in Hasting* High t Clyde Gamble and children of Jack- 40 Cases Reported dramatic declamation contest held' son. - Final Rites to be Held Today for y Bill Carl Wespinter «« Cortright Wins Dramatic Declamation Honor in .... NATIONAL EDITORIAL -|as§k5tQn Mr and Mr> Aben Johnson re­ turned Monday from a Uiort visit in Omaha Neb., and Santa Ana. Calif ' Mr and Mr.- J HuughUling and Mr.-. Ole Moody, of Battle Creek railed on Mr and Mrs. Thotnaa Bick Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Arthur Haywood of Barber Comers were Sunday dinner gue*L* nf Mr and Mr*. David Axtell, Plans for the annual Achievement near Nashville Day pr jgram and for other activities Mr and Mn- Earl Engle. Sr., spent pre-school young*ler». Bawdy, two step-daughters, Mrs. an- to be nude at the Court House oulIuar W1U. thttr „„M mjh. --------------------Sunday with Earl. Jr., and U5L i'CW lt_WM .lh^ Middleville Marian Haywood aadI Mra purothy Wednesday evening nt fl <>ek« k .by-nmItr- nrnr Wrxatlarnt ----------------members of the Barry Berry 4-H Senin Servin Mr;. MargurctU Mr MurRurctlc Engle of near al ci which had a high incidence of OaEv Hl* sfalcr. Mra. HMM Ry­ " ' . dcr of Grand Rapids, and four stepclub board of director*. Club Agent w^xHand w;is a Friday dinner guest MeaUca U especially dangerous I randchild rm. Many other rela­ Edward F Kchiutt ho. announced. yp, R<^<- Engle tive* and a host of friends " Mr*. Cecil CapptHi of NaahvUle. He wa* a kind and loving husband Ml Dave Water*. Mrs. fra Chaffee, complication^ can be serious al •nd faliier, a good neighbor knd any age. health guthorttiea point and Mr* Lloyd {TastekHn spent Frl- . friend and will be missed by all who out. It is one of lhe moat con­ ■ Continued from Page 1. Sec 1 > knew him. m*tcad of asking nurse*, ulilr-1, and and Mrs S un Seagal to help Mrs i tagious of ail acute communicable A laved one from us now is gone maintenance worker* to rat it* Ed. J Fisher <>! Houghton lutke. No one is immune to the disease A voice wt loved 1* sailed meal.', but It also had a prepaid m- their sister and Mrs Seagal s mother, A place is vacant tn our hearts juho has not had It, except infants .-iirincc liem StiOO higlirr than in celebrate her birthday, - under months of __ age ---------whose Which never can be filled. Clarrncr Curtiss and two son*, -------- nine ------ -----------ItHfl and provltled more free services A1 have had the lhe disease — I'nlike a comtnereUI bu*inc*i*. a R.i.nd and Roger,.of Battle Creek. | mothers hate wee txiturday afternoon callers <4 . doctor should be called at once when fB*9Xf///■•»/> J a child ha* been exposed to measles,, cannut eliminate non-profit *er»- M- and Mra FL.rl Curtiv. ! ■ Continued Irtjcn Page -1. bee. Joel and David Curtiss attended a expert* assert. ‘ ... -L> 4-H Leaders to Plan Programs io California in 1943. Mr Wc’ptntcr is survived bv one -on. Cat I. of Hastings; a daughter. .. _ Kay We. pint* r. ul*o of Hasting!-, and’ two brother*, Duane J Miller of Hostings. and bv lapping tine munvipal trer* and ai-o the other trees tapiad iui pnrate arreuge will to l<» the athtotw field and M.hoo! building site. The pails were covered so TucMlay night's ! rain didn't ' water'' lhe sap Four hundrid bucket.* have been hung in ; the Mcrton-Duvu woods. .'uo in the Jim Brown woods and a large num­ . ralgned Monday by Prosecutor tier in th# George Webber woods, ah Miuthra-t of Nashville. Frank Huntley before Judge \drltzoo bond. Officer Chlrbowskt reported that lie spied Messinro a* hr made a right turn off S Hanover *«nu> slnro's car went up over the curb about 35 Tret IhCii turk on the pavement The officer, in the ends' r then watched the nun drive farther and finally wlten he wa.* convinced something wa* wrong, stopped him JJcsAlnen said he wa* going tu Grand Rapid*. Ex-Prisoners of War Eligible for Payment ry county may apply ..for comjx-nsation.UHalihC N a <Li'y hjr tach dav i-pent a* pruonrn ot the enemy durIng the last war Kill* A K'll. v. commander <■!Jhe List Vermontville Foremost ■ Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.' Honor Students tor. after attending the new Mac­ Vermontville High school has an­ nounced that Della Brigg>. 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Briggs, has been named valedictorian o! the 1950 graduating clas* Two girls. Inla Shaw. 18. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs Rolland Shaw, Route 5. Charlotte, and Barbara Stephenson. 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson. Route 2, Charlotte, have tied for salutauirian All three have been active in extracurricular activities. Millan lecture, wrote; “If you want to heat an interesting speaker, a msn with unusual pictures, don I miss C«mdr MaZMillan! Hi* new pictures are marvelous. And Mac­ Millan. one ot the foremiwt living exptorm. k a grand story teller, and one of the most fascinating personalitica on the platform 1 would go many miles to hear MacMillan any day. h e r I R i e li a r Pennock’s; . . Grand Rapids Man Nashville Taps Tlaple Trees They re tapping maple Urea in Faces Trial on N'a*hvlUe and vr- trrd.iv mom I ng sap wa* gatlwrcd for pi Drunk Charlie ... Funds earned :niinicip.il evaponiUN Henry Meuineo 50 <>f Gi.uul Rapiri*.'- face* tttal- In Muiikl|>ul court at 9 am tomorrow on n drunk driving charge Messinea. who aas arrested shout 3:25 bunds* morninc by Officer Gene < hlrt*>»*ki. pleaded OBITUARY CARE CL'bTTM WINKS Carl Custer Winks, son of Henry and Clara Winks, was born near CaJedonia. Michigan. November 7. 1877 and departed pus Ute at Has­ tings. Michigan at Uw age of 72 Hila School. Prr-School years. 3 month* and IB days. In Young*ter*t 1‘utcnl* J rgcd 1905 he was united In marriage with Catherine Chuk of Alaska. Michigan To Check. Children; I uc To this union were bom three chil­ Bed Croua Blood Fractions dren. Man-Ion and Harold C- who Mtasles arc rampant in lhe Wood­ died in Infancy and Alice who sur­ land area. Dr Vergil Slee. M. D, vives him- Mrs. Winks passed away Health department director, said April 14. 1925 and he later was yesterday. united In marriage wtth Mrs Ruth TucMay with hi* declamation. “Noah," and Evangeline Kurr took second place. The two wtli repre­ sent pic high school in that division in the Dutrict meet. Oratory ami ixtrmpore speaking wiiuiers are to be chosen today and tomorrow FUncnA *crvkv* for Carl W Wespinter. 37, who died February» al Chico. CallL, are to be held today at 2 pm at the Leonard Funeral H.-mc The Rev. Don Gury 1* to of­ ficiate and burial will be in River­ side cemetery. (ormerl) graduated from Hasting* Hlgti •chool In IW1. He was employed nwst'Ai'i-H AhvrnTWXO service. PERSONALS to the people of Hastings and Barry county blrlinUy party for Gene Douglas* ■ Gumma ildbulln. a fraction of will either approve or disapprove Hol! .Saturday afternoon -blood dutributed u> physicians of two charter amendment* which pro­ Mnt Etta Kellogg and Mr* Mamie ;Uie sulc obtained from blood such vide for the Council setting the an­ UI-UH.> .< ..m,. White of IU;tl*«:reek six-nt Sunday | contributed at Barry county nual compensation of lhe super­ Ihnmg TH9. Prn;i.<k ho'ixtal had aftenoou with Mr* Janie* Mead Crn.** blood clinics, can be visor* and aho boosting the salary a net Income .<>t; ?;s:.C8 SI8L-338 7J and tola) M1 --hm ‘*“!1 Mrr Mi u ...; ;...vuiv 73 aini .Robert ... -- --- 01 -- . given to the exposed child to modify of lhe mayor front 8300 to 8500 xnd «xp> nse.. of $189,278 for an operating B«licvue sixth Sunday with hi* ■^prevent measles, ft.* u^c for cither aldermen a--------from 8200 to 8300 anU..M of $7,749 27 In 1948. earning, parents, Mr and Mrs Harry Rucor. urpo*e hinges on the parent's mtally. nually. totaled $148.785 61 while expen-a * Mrs. Eu* F. Monica nn«‘ «t»t amendment would warmer of the time of their child * ; Another *—“ m exposure and on their calling a lengthen the term* of supervisors were 418758612 Mr* Gco;ge Jupprtrom Th.' hospital started ihe year with. A1"1* Sunday I and treasurer from one to two--------years physician. _________ —----------------------------a bank balance of $14582 92 but on Mr* John Ruse was .in. Battle ----Gamma globulin must be given to snzi would nL>o abo abolish the ban on a Ib.cnvxr JI that ii.nl dudndlcd tu Crtck-Ltvl week «* the guest ot the chUd immediately after ex- treasurer succeeding herself more reMr and Mr.. Wilburn Rogen-. 13.10151. ■mnti poaur* tb .prevent measles and it 4Dai» once. j|.r»29 Mrs Frank Andrus ha* been must be given on the fifth or sixth 1 c*l> Clerk Beckwith also said that io $16 Ki;; i>9 '-pcpdlng several day.* at her place day after exposure to modify person* who have moved from one Mt tjlr r th« i.ri-wine hear King ley. i precinct to another should change ■ 1 u.x. l(l h<xniUi Itkurantr. Ulan u,d Mr* Maude Smith goes to taui; their address at the City Hall. A I For thi« reason, authorities say. person must live in Michigan six I n aatrnnomkal debt «w< . t» - tug on Satiiiday a-< a delegate from Barrv cutmty. That deb! wa urvatlj thr Bam- M E A. to attend a meet­ months a 20 ._a niUUHl* and UIlU in Hl «„u.. U precinct pinuill .u days! U«) I1II W5E « ouwreur rhildren In the neighborhood and Wo™ h, rodu^, ln January mid n-biu.ry ing of classroom teachers older children In tl * - A uuc: of Mr. and Mr. T P qualified. to provide ut Ic-i In order lu ufTord it* nmrr llian 2,000 Barry « <mnl *nl>*eriiH-rn with Ireltei' new* cryveragr-. the Battle ('reek Enquirer and New* ha* r»tabll»lir«l a new* offier in the Slrhhin* Iniilding. -The telephone numlier i* 2(d»3. Hauling*. Our Burry county reporter i* Hrdw-rt lliehurd*. a ft-renl graduate of Alllion college und a niiliv* of Dr f J'lT'‘‘ra'"!“' *»"< 1 »■ .<r by confacHng any mcrtlWr -f >ntanuati«n. the UM »f htrl'ilV,Ln?uranc>de- ter. M u>r<1 r(1UM.,j„n* /from to 'TeU. Carl RaMnusacn. of Mar- Mr.. Merle Burkitt of .pent from Wednesday hospital* tn carry more working The Young Women'.* H«’nic:iuiki-s» F«r good null n ion a generou. capital—but that the at count* Group No 1 met at the home ot Mrs. Glenn Kahler. Tuesday evening srr-mg of n citrus iniit should be included in your family menu Ii lor the IcsMUi. Family Fun Thir­ The high <<s*t -lar.c nmf teen member* were present The may Im- rcadilv unaeratbre. -.w.. .. alter i* known that the average county next meeting will be held at the -crving broiled' grapefruit Gamb.h wilh a home of Mrs Don Wheat on April 4 heavy rnr.il* cherry. compared to the normal stay bam', Mr and Mr*. Wm Plant Mr and Mr Lawrence Tobias and •am. Anhte of Prairieville, culled on Mr Frank H Roush on M- and. Mt Saturday evening. Mr and Mr- Augu*t Burchett of Milo, called on Mr and Mrs Roush. Sunday, also Mr and Mrs Cha.' have the ynithful “snaptoack." and Jacob* and children. Kenneth and Nannctte. Mr and Mr* Hackett and rhiidren. Tommie ami Pi^ttty. Wilbur Frye. Mr* Loubr Mason and sons. Jinuntc mid Ronnie of Grand Raj>- crest from 1l5.«My tn BIOHio Inventory of sut»plie< al the lw>— Pital climbed during ih<‘ past year Irom 17,682 76 to 89.71722. PirpuUl insurance jumped from IKJ6 J3 ‘n .17 Admim-trativi* expenx.* l.i-t yr.ir <limlM-d from 331 |»rrceiit of l.c tnt.il m HMR lo h 6i <>r from M 891 !>-'l m Xifi3i1057 While it i- ■■ near Iftl -.> <■ it la represented on --------------- by imreaMxl salaries j ubfcTi' n fleet "fiitihcr hi<!d» ii c««*t.Ltiried under the guise of free meal*.' Mr* Irene Rhe. ot Concord, *p»ul the wcikvnd with Mr and Mi- Jarir,. Dibble helping Mrs Dibble celebrate tier birthday. . ... ■■ > Southwest Woodland Sunday mievf- of Mr. and Mr. Harry s.mdbn»k and family were Mr. and Mi • Ralph Handbrook and duuirh\er and Thoma* Sandbrook from lU.ii.di.ait * Mr* Ora Ichnun pi'nr Thursday and Friday wtth Mr and Mi* Lawrence Chase and family. Helping can- for Robert who I; a little belter * Mr* Inring Dull If everyone eats a dojen egg* ’ I iiso than in 1919 there r Health authorities. Dr.-Slee said. should ,1>uwu be w. no egg C-M surplus, om,,,. . . report I *“■ —* BIltHliri. I I recommend the modification of Michigan State college authuri-11 measles in all children under six tU1 Eggs arc a thrifty food buy I years of age. and prevention of the now wlll -|Ve your family 4 disr-UM- tn Infant* or nr unwell chil childiM-MAC in infant* ­ 1 c|lcap protein. dren Modification makes the ca*e : ■■ mild, but the child develops lasting nttct. can tx- made only in | immunity-to measlro Prevention of a dran Clcanw wnh a baking I measlM through use of gamma glob- Mxla frequently and rub : I ulln gives only two or three week* around well ln the apottt, I immunity. | and Children become ill of measles seven to 14 day.* alter exposure Al IU onset the dtscav resemble., a severe cold. There is sneeung. con­ gestion of the eye*, uud the mucous membranes of the nose and throat, and a hacking cough. The tempera­ ture is usually between 102 and 104 degrees. This stage remain* for two days Frequently small bluish white specks surrounded by a bright red rirur Appear on. the mucous lining of the cheeks. Tlicae spot* precede the true rash of measles by two or three days. On the fourth day. the cold­ like symptom* become more Gro»* operating carnh. included $100^9225 from routine services to room patients compared to Ml. The Battle Creek Enquirer and News FOODBUVS congested mil Ire sensible to 23 NORTHERN TISSUE NU-MAID PABLUMua.*.. 23‘ nb.bo. 45c GERBERS BABY FOODS 26 OLEO SPAM 43 PORK and BEANS 19' 19/ PEAS and CARROTS Bu“ncl 18 PORK and BEANS 18 JERZEE MILK 23 Thomas Special GINGER SNAPS 47 COOKIES CHp 29 27 ">• 62/ COCOANUT BARS 07 796181 iHT I 3 lbs.-$183 15 BUTTERFIELD CATSUP 98 GLASS WAX SPECIAL BLENDED JUICE 39 FRIDAY and SLICED MUSHROOMS 39 SATURDAY PANCAKE FLOUR 44 QQ< YELLOW CORN MEAL 5.,b 37c O*> 13‘ 73 4X SUGAR BETTY CROCKER 34 4 Q< FREEPORTBUTTER !t. 64 39 FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES No Limit — Buy All You Want ARE HERE $74.516 67 compared to $70587 98. Special service,-; include X-ray, lab lee*. operating room, delivery room, drug., dressing* and emergency /visrsi UWN rur I nt 9a*ii^uilr 3 rolls icon. can Tabic Grade Van Camp's can Campbell'! Hckman pkg. of 16 bottle GT” Old South 46-ox. can GLENDALE CHEESE 2 Lb. Box THE RIGHT PRICE! Vcltman Toasted 14’-- ox.jykg. Famo 5-lb. bog BIST AT TRUC& COME IN...IET’S TALK BUSINESS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Slate St Phone 2837 1-lb. pkg. 3 Lb. Can DUNDEE Dill Pickles af FrnnoCk hospital, km in Kalamason Tuesday attending a meet­ ins «f lhe new Kauth* eslern Michigan Hmpilfll rouncll, The council ma founded umlrr a . 1 load fr<‘«- to visit our liiiililing. or In telephone Kirhurtlo. MONEX-SAVER BIG VALUE DAYS ■I 885JO thr MjW bcl-tr f'o»t» fur drug- arid dressing* h‘gg I uuiulaliiiii. bc»rulrcu hos­ pital*. including Pennock, arc participating in lhe eouneil drsigned as a renlral purchasing unit whi<h, II is estimated, may cut purr having <mU from 11 to 20 percent. Cooperation anil «<ounly uill Ih> appr«M’iut«*iL Hckman's 2 Ib bag —.<13’78 «!» compared tu SI5.CS2JML l|»wr«rr. X-rav <o*l* fell from I amounted to SJ5J last year com- j pared Ja.$719.30.the-gear befurr. The h<»pit.-ir*,other income in­ eluded W.BIOhy for nit-ak Mild to i employee* and $2.410 38 for piaintenancy <4 employee* Donation* from hospital iriiihitiming the year were value*! i.l' $3 292 8.7 coni|mrvtl to $380484 the We ul»o feel tliul motd home* need a daily new. pa|H-r. We ho)M- that in Hauling* and Barry .county that daily new*papt*r will lw thr Bailie ( reck Enquirer and 2 cans al the huspiUil far 1200 a month. '•Hr pdd I49.155.'i6 fast year coin- > ftared tu 136212 40 In 1948 while ■ nV-c* aiifti were paid 523.13184l otnpared t»» the previous year's total' ol ilYM.’ 60. i fiTT3*T ■ j e urge Burry county re*iilvnl* Io THE 1IASTHNGS BANNER* Il i* one of Michigan' leading weekly ncw»paper* and drM-rse* your support If the pre-school child iniitiwmc more <i<r-« |y thr uiitctlmt . t I I rrcomment|rd by thr American Hi*-McClelland and family * Mr and After lhe «eventh day the rash । pitul A->*ocUtion. C«*<* <>l turnwhuig nira« drop|>ed Mr.- Edward Fisher of Gull Lake begin* to disappear A person who during the past 12 month*. Irom spent ihe weekend with Mr and ha* measles doc* not give II during the IneutMlAwi period, except for Joan Ann Hershbcigrr of Man- three or foilf days before the rash to* I nt operating lhe hospital jcl.csler Is spending this weekend appear*, but during these three or with her parent.*. Mr. and Mt.* Loren four days the disease Is most com­ I Hershberger. * Marx Bryant of Has- municable. Complications Include injury to ilou* and plant operation jumped I tings visited tic: parents. Mr and Mr* Paul Bryant Sunday * Mrs eyes. car*, glands, throat and brain Both people 111 of measles and ul that increased rent I* rrflertrd Harry EMndbrook attended the 4-H , leaders recreation in Grand Rapid.* those suspected of having it should repair*, which dropped from thr , Friday * Mr and Mr* Lyle Dunn be isolated but the home is not .: nd family have moved on lhe quarantined and no restrictions arc • Davinport farm. placed on others living In the house Slulc caru.ul-..aUltttcd chillli-.j>i i i i • ie 54t.it •* 11 lid hit fi'.i1 */*r\U-i-v llnilf l the Crippled and Afflicted Children'* Act* In 1H8 that InuTUiu >11500 George IL Young* of the lluMing* Banner. - _qt. । ** PINK SALMON Cbn "c. THOMAS STORE ‘Four Friendly Store, Vhert ll'o a Pleasure to Serve You' Stove Houri: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thurt. 8.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Frl. and Sal �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TH TH SR AY, MARCH 9, IBM PLEASANT HILL Mac- tlonl -. and would dlliaii Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell .••pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ixatcr Raymond and family near Hopkins. * Mr. and Mrr>. Emmettc Campbell'and children were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mm. Glen Wilson of the West County Line. * Mr. and Mr». Jo.-,eph Cor­ rigan. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Tolar:. Jr., were in Grand Rap­ ids Saturday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Tolan and children were dinner guest* of the Corrigans Sat­ urday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Clare Williams, aicoinpnnied by Mrs. Byrun Rowlader, of Caledonia, called on Mr. and Mi*. Roy Travb oi Grandville. Monday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Pau) Palmer and children and Mrs. Leutha Palmer spent Sunday-alturnouu *:;n Mr and Mr*. Cyru» Shroyer and son. vrssoy to Lan-uig. Sunday after-'ship meeting at the MeUiodlst Clayton, of Barber* Comers. * noon to spend lhe week with her church. Mr*. Pahl Palmer .qvent Sunday atatar. Mrs. Lee Duvlsaon and Dr • Mr* Polly Ea.-h entertained the |Bow-ne Guild No,’ It) j»t her home night with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davisson. Lechlcitncr. of Hastings, and Mon­ Mr. mid Mi*. Glen Wluu*. ot Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Will day morning accompanied Mrs. Roy Nashville, were duturd.iv callers at Muhler were Sunday guc-Os of Mr. Smith to Kalamazoo. * Mr. and flic Austin Ixiltus home. Sunday' ruid. Mrs. John Muhlcr of Grand Mfs. Hurry SUmpson. of .Northwest callers were Mr. and Mis Uoyd Rapids. * Mrs. Lun Knowles sjant Thomapple., and Mr. and - Mis. Linsea, of Grand Rapnis. and Mr. Monday afternoon wllli Mrs. Lj*n.i Ward Wolcott, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs Stanley Robieski. of Has- Porrilt while Mr* Jennie Pyrdee und were Sunday terfenoun callers of Ung*. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glbaun Mrs. Bertha pyrrltt went tu CaieuoMr. und Mrs. Theodore Wierengu, nna iam* i>pvnt Sunday with Mr nia * Mr. und Mrs Qrv bmrlkrr Jr., and children. und Mrs. Frank Prentice ot neat have returned home frum'their MoriMr. and Mrs. Curtis Ptercr and Hastings. W Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bed- <ta trip. * Freeman Hollman mid sons, of Allegan, spent Sunday turd apent Simony with Mr, and family and Mu. Juliita Wester and with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter. Mrs. Jerry Bedford and family at children of Alto were- bundny altcrLunch guest* Sunday evening were thiir Gun Lake cottage. * Sunday juxin caBer.v of Mr. and Mr.- Paul Mrs. Clyde Skinner und Mr:. Nor­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Clare ’ Huf fman. ma Lyendeekcr. of Clay HUE * Wilitam* were Mr. mid Mra, Ruben Mr. ,ul(1 Mrs. Arl Mim)ip of Mn Leatha Palmer spent from Tutan. Jr. and son* and Alice Grtf- |M,rt vlA1u<i Mr m.d Mi. Will WishThursday until Saturday .with tier leth. of Middleville. j lcl Saturday evening. * Mr and parent*. Mr and Mrs. Cyrus Shroy­ I Several from this way at: in tied Mrs. Harold Dunham of Grand er. ot Barbera Corners. * Mr. and lhe benefit party Saturday evening Rapid, visited Sunday uftenioon at at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry i Fred Stones * Mr and Mrs l-red StlmpMin of Northwest Thorrlappte,' Stone were m Caledonia Fraiay and lor the Irving Hospital Guild. Mr il iuy also called un Ray Hodge , and and Mr*. BtlmpKin'a hospitality i. jiamlly. greatly appreciated by the member. : Mr and Mi . Paid Hortman enterta,KC'1 “ Tc‘ »**”> Wcdinsduy old MrCampbell, of Battle Creek., atternoun Ths:*- prest nt-wen- Mr.-., were Sunday afternoon caller- of-Beryl Emh. Mn Frank Kauffman, Mr and Mr* Vcre Carter und chU-i.m,s Gruce Hoffman. Mr* tennt™Secae and Mrs. Frank Bmnhait * COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY k page and coffee were served and the ta­ ble was beautifully decorated There Mr. and Mra Floyd Garrison, ot the Hendershot. district, and Mr fold Mrs George Slocum and fam­ ily ut H.uUng». were Sunday guests oi the Roy Smltlis. * Mr*. William Curolt, oi Hastings, Neb . a as the weekend gqi-at of the Walter Hobbs Red Cross .. . .iConUnued from Page 1. Sec. l.» llie leqcr brought u heated reply Rom the Rev. Rouert Smith, of inc MMolaville Methodist churcn. Rev. Smith asserted that he disliked, tne - impii; it ions and insinuuUoiu. that juu tty to ninkr plain in this letter rvn iaiug tonic ot the lacte, 1 think you nave proenud aniy haift:uilk>. anti are tivtn,: to toinnxr the |u-><|ile of this town that they ;.u ucnig muled by a certain lew W.R.C. Women Plan Court Whist Party Thirty-three member* argi guests were present on Thuraday. Marc** " for the Woman* Relief Domi ner and meeting. The women were . .. greatly disappointed to -learn Umt dub member having a gtxde zheep the department preaident. Mrs project. Forrest Tobias, IB. ot Sylvia Ryan, was III and unable to Dowling, was zeheted by members to- present for the regular InspocUon at the Hastings Kiwanla club to rt< f Uic Corp* and irutallaUon of ceive a registered Suffolk bred ewe. Mrs. bull* Foreman a* treasurer. , The ewe wa* presented ttatarMr*. Margaret Palmer will enter- • day. tam the member* and friends at — .. ewe „ The is ... to lamb sometime thlz court whL-t this evening. March S. month and the first ewe lamb offin case of IlincM. Mra. Viola Hynes spring • which Porre.it receives -from will be the substitute hostess. | this ewe will be returned to the Klwnnla club for presentation to another 4-H member. I The Kiwantan* also have a regis­ tered calf program operating under I a similar program in which the first j heifer is returned to the club for to another FPA -------memMember* of Uie H**Ungs American •presentation ----------- - ---------------------------Legion post, and other Leg Ion ua Ire* ber. in Barry- county will attend the ---------- ---------------- — Fourth Dulrtct meeting to be held . • AJ , j Sunday at Wayland at which Past National Commander Ray Kelly Is I w> re£n- Barry Legionnaires To Hear Former National Commander itev. Smith added that T think ' m«*l <4 the people in Middleville, *. l Mrs. Jennie R*'! Cro»<. He added that it* work > uuilin f, Kiuiwle.. tn pud bven seen in the village and that ! T'.irdcr and Mr.' .... «... «»d Mn. Holl: *‘‘..ot all cpuimuniliea m Harry Jun Chaddei dun.-ol Kuiamans) Joluuon and d.-ituihU r were VL-ltot>. j county, know the grand Job it is ■ Iuuiiii: with ‘it* biiaxluiMOlk* - mid and Mary rimmder., local, were baturdny evening caller.-, In the Jack JJr.idftcld liomr * Ru.-ril Paul, uf DOWLING MILO e . J 11(1 [£(>8 N(it111*(I t Oi* r ,k . g a., be - made 'iPoHteiCdnteat ' >. Reservation* should ' *' w ” ‘ 'Endihf* Wednesday At a special memorial wrvlce dur-! Waiter Perkin*. Central aefcoo! k mi Registered Ewe Set Immunization — •" Giv&it Top 4-Ffer Clinic id DoU ling; By Kiwanians Barry county's outstanding 4-i< a Tetanus Explained . Barry Health department Official* are to meet Monday in Duwiihg wtth school and PTA leader* to plan toy immunization clinics to’ be held there beginning March 23. The prugrsm. regMwteS by Timblin,. 1—'F A I. Um | ' that area—and t>re-ch*ol children the Howling school. " The Dowling program will be tha fourth begun In Barry county under the new State law making free Immunization - available where re< auesied and school health informa­ tion indicates need. Af the first clinic at Freeport, 215 were given either booster shot*, small pox vaccbiailon* or started on their Immunization scries against diphtheria, tetanu* and whooping cough. About COO attended the first clinic al Nashville which will have Participated tn the tint Woodland Ing the meeting, ihe Legion and it* |whiejpni. GTOrRe 3uinn€r. cmitervaclinic. Auxiliary will pay tribute to mem- , non officer, and Bnjcc Thomp»on, Dr Vergil Slee. M. D. health de­ ben. who have died during Uie past a focal arltet. have been named ai partment director. Mid yesterday [judge* of the Barry Sportswomen* tl ~t parents mail convent to having 128 N. MICHIGAN । club annual poster context , which their youngkiern immunized and that cIomv next Wednesday, March 13. form.-, to be liUni are distributed. Mmy l>ham pent i , t •M «-krnd in I •charity drive- et , Opal Baker, club aeeitiary. reBradli>.l<l farm while Merle BranDr. dice added that In many cases r.nsiru! with1 Mr mid MrNeill «au-e of this, he held Is 111. * There Will lx' H Futmiv parenu refuse to Imre their chil­ .n..m, * Mi- Howard Drake r.i *»H«- Cummunlty Night at lhe Milo church, TUexiaJ Ib-ginald Mt Kmugh und Helen dren receive the tetanu* or lockjaw Ulllllllllllllll I UH Ullin (111111 HIIUIISll I111IU11 l»»j Stebbins, uf llnatingx. weir named U.LUMIU'. ~ ------. --------evening, March H A ivuihick Mip-' canm !<>r her mother. Minin. ill drive* *shoU’’ because previously, when <>n the higif bchtilanJilp lul of . per will be-ci-ved at ~ <> clock and n ‘ VanMiddlrworth ot .Mhcn * Mr.. Injured, the children developed a Western Michigan college for for the the 1 The are to be dbplaytd in prog ram of picture.- will tx given uj and Mi Donald Drake ciiteritlin-• Rf- Bmnti said h> opposed Ihiv Western Michigan college ---- pouter* t -------------T’r7~'-------bad reaction from antitoxin, which according to .» th* M2rr.?ux^.Aa<* U a horse serum product and they Chet Banghnn. of Ha*Ung» ;<d with a neighborhood card party ia> being piymiatmc. but that the first aemester Friend,. Of Merle Bradfield will lx i Saturday night * Ifo'pital Guild |5n txop.e at Uic meeting represent­ analysis of the record* which h«- Donal Wildlife Week. March 1B-.5. fear another lockjaw *hot m»y be a»d winner* will enter the glad to learn that he U ab)c to be will meet with Mr- Lloyd Gaskill.' mg all groups in the .-choui dutrict just been completed. hazardous. ’________________________ . {btata contest In which up a HUI.-each day alter having March. 7 r The B«n..t< i r lub u. voted overwhelmingly for lhe pro­ Dr. Michigan Hiee aaoerted that that type ,.r d«, .ft „„„U, bven ill with the mumps for tu.. working on the play. Calm Your- P>is»d , Thu wa* not a miiiiII group week-., * laiia Randal lia* bten Ui a \><if ’ * The Farm Bureau will i ul camus.er, only, but representa- Reverend Smith, mid not because * * having the children gain active ; Gas Conversion Burners • Oil Conversion Burners 4 Chhar.o hOapitAl lor an appcndec- nint wtth Mr. and Mr... Orval Bab- the. of ail organisations and busi- we -want lhe added expense' of our I —, V . Immunity through tuiold shots 3 loniy Slip had been vieiling her cock. March Q * Tne WHC-S adl . nc_» hum. . Bev Hmith said. It own campaign . its own ex- IO rfCSent JOCFCd which are entirely different from ; Oil Space Heaters . .. .... . . Rubvit. andfamily Hi inert for dihtwr March 10 at the | iiw denned that -ah drives, te . Red; pensive materials and publicity,' the shot* given an injured person /*^____* lb I * Margaret KVa--. >‘l chi.:ch * Mt and Mid. JiJftmm A ru-. Polio. United Health and WciTaffe* poinled oul lhal les* tban k-OnCCiT (YvQrcn I 7 Super Steel 3 Fuel Furnaces i.p«tt th. wt: kl lhT Whir-FrK If a <hild has had the toxoid, he • pmnil Of Red Cross conlribn| The Rev. Leon Manning, pastor 111 Kuiiitliiizixi, batur-Jmai.nducted in one Gas . . . Oil . . . Coal 1 «lrtl. I Mr ana Mr.. Jack Br.uitnid * Bill d.-v . he year. Funds] tluru, I* spent nn all fund raising .of the First Methodist church, has only needs a booster at the time of mil Hunt, of t^'KZO. ------ ------K.darnaro-r, • Charle.. Rite and froth the pn-ent Community Chest; In the naliun and that Harry announced that a sacred concert will injury und will not have a reaction Gravity or Forced Air -ctam <»t -Hymn.'. That Mr spent onh J2L35 In 1M« to raise I be presented Sunday evening. March like may ucvvanpcuiy the use of the ... .. ... in r.f -'1A .... - t ^1.^^..,. .. 1 antitoxin. .............. Uic Milo vlniK ./ Sunday Manufactured by «f one pereeni. »UM.MfcaJtPm-the Orzml Rfptaj Dr. glee said that parents of chil­ I’aiice added Hint the thoughtful- | “,fft T!’* sacred concert wilt be dren wfiii have had bad fractious public r. invited. The Reliable Ibt.s at txni ling Red (,'ro . rhapu-r reftuni m ties. ..I thwMiddleville Cheat in of I Presented n # pan ot the regular to the antitoxin heed not hesitate In Hill Edinondi, >d (Tn l-. <-iniiiibuuuii of .Middleville Kalamazoo Stove Furnace Co. giving their cmtneni for lhe toxoid. HTi.ug «’ MK«1 the quota of tin 1 l-*ntcn devotion*., Msstallevtih- School dtetrkt but udded j 3 SOUTH BOWNE Makers of Heating Equipment John Qfin-by |. cwnnia ali'iig i < .-.n waitsr. and its own rxiH-n-ivr timt uiiy .solicitation of I mid* for1 For 50 Years Red Cross by the Cheat, directly or । > , iiuiicnulA and publicity ’ j ... I ,Uv- •■smith added that he wasuidlrectiy. was unauthonzed. !biT daughter. Mis Thurea ThumpWc Clean and Repair All-Makes of Furnaces Bxm-.i on Inst year * contributions.' I munity Chest treasurer the moiuez received Irom Middleville BANFIELD Free Inspection Rapids .‘pent end the ihih.s nl Irving. Orange- 1 Tile Bai:ni-ld Fann Bureau gn villc. Rutland. Yankee Springs and will be Friday ni.’ht. March 10. not nun ih< 1Ud drive Thornappic affected, would amount ipd John Tha) to about $H70. Although the money ; b needed. Tidfce said, to accept it ' Smith. liL.lcail oi Wi*dnr:alay nigh!., rise Hi Rrd Cnw>. from III’ Chest would mean lhe loss tin- night ot the Farm Bu- ■ Iicvc in unity ot puiiuxu ’ clm»i in HastliiiL • MtKer. Smith <lo-rd by <uui- of the .Red Croat charter in Barry l.i.-tlM: Fi.iuk Abbey. Mr. I) Hart < <!’.. brother. Hen William- mendina Chairman Taffee'* "pah- county. “It is fell that M10 is in- . J mid Mr-. Doixivan of Grand Rapids lie bpirilednefcN und wiUiugne** io sicuHaant in coinpniuon with what. | visited Bunday aiternouii a*. Tied her lor M-vcral week: would be k*t in AU. THK RKB1m» fine an ureanlcatiorv Also BURR COOLEY—Authorized Dealer Ktuno * M. inn Karate ami family. |)HN*1H OF BAHRY COUNTY II the in lx>wrll Saturday. ♦ IXinna resporuiblUlles of the charter are not ’ 231 W. STATE ST. (Across from Court House) I, were Kunde acconilKiOied lamin Mira i of adhered to.' Taffec added j IjLi hrrr in Middleville.*' Phone 2944 Frtvpori to Grand Rapids Saturday w« ekend I In reply to Rev Smith. Talfee a:— He concluded by .saying “It Is re­ ! i-veiiUig In attend the Youth F» HowVenn- Pnt< ha: d caught his flnm I M-rted that Rr<l Cnw drives were grettable that there inuit be u divi­ sion of opinion regarding the time I ..nd method of solicitation, but the J lojit-the up «.r bi. finger executive board of the Barry county • , Riilph Bn .th <>i Min Lake, inter-[ ... (wild chapter feel* that the Red Cross that Red Ci> • t.lined for Mn.. Juhti Rltzloff. a ia>t cxUl wltiioui money; but wtttwtil would not b«- serving llui county to ut w b'idc. (Bamt» were played and I the spirit- unit the -^'Ul and the hinds the best of il» ability It it did not ; lhe prize... bcim: gruxrica,.went iujut the..vulunictr. im>ni:i. wuiild bc.a. .iftempi to carry the low member­ thr biidr The uu<; l. gave her a I mockery <>t the Rrd Cro.s purj«».r. imp drive to every household this month, which ha* been Red Cross nioiith for ninny years." - \ ■ukr. Mitidwlclus WERNER MOTOR SALES Hastings Students Tops Scholastically For Your Heating Problems WE HAVE... SEE US! al i»r- bl ^SAZOO It’s SALES AND SERVICE Werner’s fQ Mr? 7Recommend to our Customers, the hosiery I wear myself fc) I I I e’c w. We Bough! a Full Carload of SEAT COVERS $ Wo Spcciol arrangements with the manufacturer a brings us a CARLOAD of NEW 1950 patterns and styles at lower than pre-war prices. An Extro Room For—'’ Daughter or Son /Womcf tx Mother in Law Sister or Brother . . Hobby or Play Room . Addi­ tional Income. Then sec us’ WcFit^gllcars "— Crccn. Blue. Ktorao£,^plaid liyt SALE! NO MONEY DOWN NOW YOU CAN BUY YOUR COMPLETE HOME REPAIRS for az little az c $ pc< nmonth on complete installation or repairs only. What do you want done? • ATTICS • BATHROOMS $|Q00 HLEER SMEER s5' Battery 10Q% PURE PENNA ful Battery Ex. to your requirements . . substantial saving-, through improved construction melhodlr- Heavy Dufy MOTOR OIL r$j49 SCISSORS JACK 2 Gal..Scaled •but Container • GARAGES • INSULATION •KITCHENS • PORCHES • ROOFINC • SHELVING MOTOR OIL CORONA Handle REMODELING • SIDING mix DCUVEXX PAINTING 'ft Utility Floor Mat FREE ESTIMATE No obligation to buy snyfbing IMBEP & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET •• PHONE 2930 4-- Rear View Mirror teem IVO Maroon »l-|k 5tnt ar rug. 87 Rubber. frimi. Installs m a Jiffy. girls ond lhe women who are experts in hosier/ value. They recognize lhal ptrsormlutd proportions die essential to boiler ht ond foiling quality They also know thul Claussnefs have lhe style-appeal required in their work. 51'Gauge - 30 Denier — $1.35 • DOORS and WINDOWS • FLOORS HOSIERY Thai remark i$ often made by hosiery sale*, No.need to move if you need extra space design a room that writ (it your needs and add to theappearance of your home. Every unit custom.tailored • ADDITIONS • FENCES L^ouwua/ BATTERIES PER MONTH including materials and labor Up to 3 years to pay. 6 $1.09 “'fcol. gol. 1 MAKKS Stores Incorporated 128 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2524 51 Gauge - 15 Denier — 1.50 In Hastings It’s �THE HASTINGH BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1»M FACIE HIX iQjy'j 'Best QreSSed Model Fashions Denny ond Camp Fire Advisor Morion Horold Maurer To Visit Hastings,- Are Engaged Leaders Plan Exhibit_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr and Mrs John Sullivan called on her mother and brother. Aaron Schwucho tn Battle Creek w Mr and Mrs Ernest Brovanl moved last ci.fw. .hi x. Sisten will be at th* hum, home nf of Mra Mra.' Tlie The Nashville PTa A will will meet week to a farm near Assyria CenMildred Downs. West Slate street. Wednesday evening. March 15. tn lhe on Tuesday evening. Msrch 14. The high school auditorium A special usual cooperative dinner at 8:30 program is being planned. The pm . followed with the business sea- second immunization clinic will be ttAn .held tomorrow and the final U ORGANIZATIONS Honor Jock Snyder On 86th Birthday I Noshvillo Nashville PTA 1 U» rythUn'Mesti Wedneidoy Sunday afternoon. Februsrv 28. Mr. and Mr*. Jay Snyder planned a little surprise for his father. Jack Mr and Mr* L. Hoyd Denny, ot j . . . Snyder, the occasion being his 86lh 421 West Walrfut street, are an-| A ♦ AnRIlA XhCIW pouncing the engagement ot their । Ml HIIIIUQI JIIUTT blrthday 'rtiose present were hi.* son. Mr Mlu Anita Korte rational Camo dsugh’"- Marion, to Harold Maurer, i o»er 200 members ot the Hastings nr, srt.twvr trnm u u. 11 it* of Mr and Mr*, fcarl Mau- i Women's club and their guests, who and Mre Jsv Snyder; two grand­ new home next to the MILO W.S.C.8. ----------- ----- *------------ * rur aaviMir irom nucaao. i* ■<> w -- “ । included girl* of Hasting* High's son*. Mr and Mrs. Linden Snyder In Halting* March 30-21 to meet »« ol Charlotte. The Milo WBCS will be held at CEDAR CREEK with local committee chairmen of Marion graduated from MAC. last graduating clam, were given a pre­ of Coats Grove, and Mr. and Mra ly the Cappona have lived there 31 the home of Mias Nina Fenner. year* The modern style house Ivan Snyder of Hasting*: four great ­ view of the stvle* which will be worn the Hastings Camp Fire council ‘ Friday where rhe took a »hort course Wednesday afternoon. March 15. i Mrs. Gertrude Colwell, who is which expects to . receive lu own. in Home Economic* and Harold U by the ladlea and girl* in the com­ grandchildren. Ralph Skidmore. Mr south of Cappona belongs to the I vislUng at the home of Mr. and ing Easter Parade at the organiza­ und Mr* Guy Willard, beside* sevcharter in the near future ■managing the Miller Dairy store. KINSLEY LADIES AID Mrs. Alfred WlUfips. and Mr* Aland old ' Roland Furrow takes hU comMr.ll>. ■>. the Hutltv •'*“"« ■*" b~n tion* annual style ihow presented era! cou*Uu*. nephew* The Kinsley — Ladles «» Aid • >w nuuMcy — will meet — fred Wilkin*, went to Millington Friday afternoon tn the First Meth­ neighbor* munity and parental duties sert- for a potluck dinner al the Kinsley for two nay* last week. * The fam­ Monday evening. Mn George Ml odist cnurch parlor*. Light refreshments were served ou*. He ia a member of the Free- community -------------k. M-----------------------------------Bunneii church 1* hall Wednesday. March 1Jy nUhl al Chrysler v» named training chair-' ' Not onlv were spring fashions of । and the afternoon wa* spent in vis- port board of education and his 15. Mr* Harold Marshall and Mn. Friday Those attending should man and Mr* Oeonte B Young* 1950 revealed at the event, but lhe I ittng. Ail left wishing him many family recently moved into a new Russell oay will act as hostesses bring sandwiches, cake and another was named nominating chairman home In Freeport. They'have four garment* were modeled by the 10 mon happy birthday* dish. * Mr. and Mrs. Muri Lam­ The request from Freeport Camp boys, three in school, the oldest lad HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE "best drr.'.’ed" women In the CH) mers. Mr. and Mr*. Wendal Lam­ Fire leaders that thev join the and the 10 "best dressed" high school i NO. 53 mers and Mr. and Mr* Don WhealHastings council wa* approved Free­ girl*. I Two couples who went through Hiawatha Rebekah lodge No. 63. er. of Battle Creek, visited at the port sponsor- will also be permitted high school together continued their Those selected by tne panel of .. ...-------- ------- -- —home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lnmto contribute to the local Council friendship, and both locating In sion. Friday evening, March 10. Last mers Sunday afternoon. Judges, were named on the basts of and will have a representative on liastlngs, have taken summer trips * d“ *“i Horn >1 Pennock hnenlul w Mr the board of director*. Representative* of Barry county's modeling qualifications a* well a* together almoat every year. They Initiated. u-iual gt>xi grooming and good taste gnd Mrs Lammers last Fri­ 40 home economics exleruion-cluba day wa* a son. who will answer tu are expected to be present tomor- cf attire. covery Unlimited" exhibit nice Beuhler* and Mr and Mr*. CEDAR CREEJC COMMUNITY The 10 "best dressed" women In- I the name of Edwgrd Ralph. Moth­ presented March 25 In Central play­ CLUB er and son are doing fine. * Mr Camp Fire Girl leader* are now m>n) room from 2 to 5 pm The exhibit L*h house to help plan the organisa­ eluded Mr*. Stanley Cumming*. Mr* The Cedar Creek Community club and Mra. Russel Benton. Mr. and will be held In connection with Na­ tion's 1951 program. Mis* LaVeme Garle Fuller. Mrs C. D. Bauer. Mrs ,detailing plan* for their “Sweetheart Herbert Moyer, popular H. H. 8. will meet Saturday evening. March Mrs. Myron Campbell and Mr and , home demonstration Stephen Johnson. Mr* Fred Steb- Banquet." which is to be held Mon­ tional Camp Fire birthday project Trevarruw. blns. Mr* Richard Gilbert. Mr* ,day evening. April 10. in the Metho­ music teacher, ha* > perhaps unwit­ 11. at the community hall A musi­ Mrs Jack Riser, of Hastings. vHfor 1050 and the gtrls will exhibit and tingly* made a hit with lhe girls, • cal program is being planned Mlle* Dorman. Mr* Byron Fletcher. C'ke things thev have made or interesting dist church parlor*. __ ... ______________ u. "I ... W*111’1 CamJbeT Jliiday“ will^ 'let least so they say I becau.Ie he d^js are to be gue*u at the afobjects that thev or their friends charge'of lhe general program, urges Mr*. Richard Groan and Mrs. Don u U1(J up wlth t|w f0Ul w Mra wean *o matjy different and bright jello. Visitors welcome. FWier. I fair. all groups tu be represented may have, such as antiques I Dorothy Monroe and son. MayMiss Birbara Wilcox. supervising The 10 young ladles Included Miss < Members of the Chickadee Blue.;' . ” “mterestm. that aithouahl GOODWILL CL.488 Il is interesting that although ।| The Goodwill class of the Metho- ' nard. of Kalamazoo, were Sunday others attending ihe exhibit which nurse with the Barry County Health Janet Slocum. Ml** Helen Frandsen.: b|nU mrt Wfdne*day of last week ' b? *711 II dial church party will be Tuesday. | dinner guests of her parent*. Mr will be an "open house fnr all in­ department, will present wme coun­ ML** Marcelle Gillespie. MLm Connie al the home of Mr* Rex Perry The rU new candle* out of old ,t?vh“r' ■ March 31. Please notice change of and Mr*. Ardy Owen. Mr* Mon­ terested in the expanding local pro­ ty health problems of concern to Herman. Miss Georgina Dunn. MUS county extension program plans date and day , ro* Maynard and Mr* Owen cuUBonnie Singleton. Mlv Marian , pnM and worked on the project for rach gram Beeker. Mbs Joanne Burr MLv Mary lhp national birthday exhibit --------Ijte lii. ... ------- and^sTll . led on Ml*s Betty Owen at Pennock Members of thr Tanda group met Louise Steinke and MLm Elaine - — ■--------- race i.Mr*. Hoerri HWweii and .Neil >—p«»* ■» **-«"•• ■» •»» ____ Monday m the Central playroom jmc, .1.x tbeu Ora ---------------------------------------------~ . ---------- „ The Hospital Guild No 7 will meet noon. Beckwith. with their leader. Mrs John Mahler, Dort* and Mildred at the home of Mn. Melvin Whet- | Mrs Orle Helm, president of the Cisler. Wednesday, too Sandra Denand then went to the Methodist both have quiet manner* and soft none. 420 East Marshall at 2 pm | club. presented each mode) with a ' nv fumLOied the refreshments and church where they practiced a play । Hendershott - McOmber corsage and red and yellow roses the girls tried some new game* nnd spoken voices and Florence and on Wednesday, March 15. entitled. "The Honor of thr Class * Nell both talk with their eye*. At ------------.- —-------- ----------------------------- What Is becoming nn annual cus- were presented to the Senior girls , made plans fora theater party The group plan.- a Si Pat'* party. any rate, Ute*r couple* allow that past NOBLE GRANDS | ntr community supper for Saturand gue*ts.' 1 -------------•------------they are often mistaken for lhe The Past Noble Grands will meet ttB.. nl<JU wajk postponed until a latal Rnckholm. St Petersburg. Fla. The panel of judge* selecting the 1 Mr and Mrs Charles Fan) and other but no matter what, they are st the Odd FYUow hMi. March -10 for ; er (jBle aee0Uni of Uie bsd road* Monday evening. February 27. Last "best dre-*ed“ Included Mrs Ray 1 «on. David, aho Ml*s Marietta Pari. all very exceptional and grand wo. g : 30 potluck supper and election of w Mr and Mrs Kennie Mott und Branch. Mrs. Dorothy French. Mrs j of Kalamazxo. were Sundav mie.M.« 18 were able to attend. , 1 otficer*. . the Albert Brill* called on Mr. and Homer Smith. Mr*. R G. FLnnle. nf Mr. and Mr* Richard O'Brien of Tuesday evening. February 28. 40 One young *5th grade* lady in ------------I Mr, Robert Bnaiu on lhe State Those present besides Mr Cook Charles M Leonard. John Gallagher, j Dimondale member* of the Pilgrim Holmes* were Mr and Mrs. Robert Cook. Mr* Thoma* Taffee and Edwin Taylor. |----------------------------------------------- ---------- town_who will probably hear u ccr- MARTIN CORNERS W.8.CJ5. I road fiundav nflernoon ♦ Prom Ming, off and on. throughout Martin Corners WSCB will meet canie Mr and Mrs Mik* Hubert Cook < Hubert was Illi. Mr Mn- Howard Fro*t was the nar- done ln brown frwn Bonnet A Oown tain her life and always recall who at the home of Mra. Sterling Week*. I Rauher for the weekend with the rar Jone* on thetr 50th Wedding an* and Mr* Donald D Smith.0 Mra ... ■ ; . .. ' , rator of the show, describing tiie «»_- white oinvrs were hand-made Wednesday. March IS. Llua Johnson. Mr and Mrs Dell ill j rannenu as they were modeled. Mrs. Wi(b b|a .g stitching and she wore a I Robert Johnson* Sunday caller* A thneiayer wedding cake lhe gift 22“^- iffk “ ? Morrt'Cumming* modeled* three-piece all JiJkiSww hlL Don Daylea oldest. Katie; and that there were Mrs. Elliston and chil­ w00’ FUK7" ta,n“xx’ : ' Mrs Orfto*' ervembU mclUdM K with a stuttcr_U the name of the HIGHBANK FARM BUREAU dren from Nashville and Air. and lhe refreshments nf cake and jello W snuih fromMAnn Art^r l?lnd' *ong. Her srrenader — whod*e.~b<it The Htghhank Farm Bureau will Wern,r/ , n^d' ’ woven dot chambrov grey dress from Maple Mr*. George J.irnd ' —*“ TTie guests were served by Ceclll Mrs BtakeSTn Qua meet at the home of Mr. and Mr* Grove. cXa^J * com»>,ete '^"tble of spun Swin|tler> Mr< Fischer modeled a Ed Sayles. Hmv Virguua Kenvki and Norma Srdth. "fTle?el-^ Former Hastings teacher. Mr* Claud Hunt on Thursday. March 9. »D* I ”y°n 'Un 7 .“"’t ‘hree-quarier length shortle coat of Mr and Mr* Marvin Haynes of DeOrooE Refreshments of sand­ Keil’ R MePrek fnan Chariot e from S’**1*1"! ^es. »hop. while , #(| w<r>| tan >hnrkM«in from Wer- John Barnett, has capabilities plus. al 8 pm Hasting*. were Sunday dinner Before leaving, a coffer table wax ^nd Mr and M^'cSe aSTnf ' Mr*' Bau,,r mo<lelrd " J*”* a*l.°r! “er's Her suit waa a hand tailored Before the holidays she made many wiches or douuts. guests for hl* parent* They are at presented to Mr and Mrs Jone* and St fiterXnr” U ° Venetian broadcloth. Her print Barb-ra Blake creation. । Christmas gifts, knit tie* and sock*. ; home now to Uieir friends st 522 the guests wished them many mor* I beautiful aprons and sltlrts. ..._x all ... would do all right in After the delicious dinner all ad- i drfM T1* “h " M‘‘" B^ker « costume included a with a professional skill. Every­ West Grand street, a Mr and Mr* happy year* together beauty queen contest, is junior Sally , . ABrr. . .2 l c “‘“per. oil aa |butcher linen jacket from Wemer*. and a my gapsrEndres of Freeport, and Mtaa journed to lhe apartment of Mr M. ... ... , rovers ctuin naimxi* gir, thing she does shows an artistic Demand, who Uvea on Center Road1 ■ Keith Leona Bauman of Dowling, were and M«ltrd about day* gone by Slocum displayed a nylon tune suit and MIm Burrs was a This Thursday afternoon. Mr- L tn B.(try counts y print dress from J C. Penney s and Nelly Dun IJvht blue dre.-s trimmed touch, and now with their naw tn the Lake view dial riel. In * red1 dinner guests for the A. C. Clark* Dan fewi* is hostc** to thr eight baby girl, shell have even greater hooded Jacket ahe wears this win­ on Sunday. ' ' ! Mrs. Johnson's dress wa* of chamj in Irish crochet lace from the Rose members* of the J F F club Fol­ opportunity to use her many tal­ ter. she'* a knockout. If she's as ‘bray in froatv woven wine with a -hop. Mt* Steinke's ensemble tn' Mr and Mrs. Floyd Garrison were lowing the | o’clock luncheon, Mr* W R Cook i* leaving the last Icapa collar Her hat was from the I eluded an all-ravon linen Navy blue ent* nice a* she I* pretty she must be’ Sunday guest* at Roy Smiths in lards will be enjoyed news in advance, but every- very liesr angelic. Johnstown * On Sunday afternoon Ironside A Mitchell Hat shop Mrs ulrea*. an exclusive Carole King one will .til be pleased to learn Iji.arvt tkat that . \| Anne Goodyear, whose engage­ Stebbins' two-piece jacket dress of fabric, with a sheer while nylon Don Fingellon and his roommate ment to John Ackenhusen was re­ j finely printed rayon crepe waa from blouse from Spangler's. will Mill April 22nd for a month's Parmalees and her hat was styled by MLvs Beckwith's shortie coat was vacation In Europe The fellows 'cently announced, received her ring on Valentine's Day Her young man Maxine Misa Frandsen'* dreas was I of all woo) suede and hrr dressy have their itinerary all settled to I an exclusive pattern worn under a’ suit was a red all wool gabardine has a keen aenae for. “lhe time. the. most detail*, which include* skiing place, and lhe girl." In other words, | siiortle white fleece coat from lhe from Werner's in Switzerland and uf course, many . Bonnet A Gown. Her ensemble in­ । Jewelrv worn by the models came interesting sidelights in I>rl&. Don he's OK! cluded a white straw hat and she i frym Hodges' and Miller's and the will .... be m«- home vc>vic anyway. would before .« he leaves, for ' Baseball fan* wore white glove*. stage setthw waa planned and fur- a family gathering which will give »ur»ly enw lhe E. H. Pates <PranMIm Gillespie's ensemble included I nlshed by Thompson's Floral Br­ hlm a good send-pff and also cele- cL* Edmonds*. It'seems lhe family a ravon faille' Jumperette drex* in brate hi* mother's birthday -April who Uw in the house next to the Navy blue from Spangler * and MLm tided by the Hasllnts Flower Shoppe 17th* Pales (Detroit* go to their St Dunn's coat was a diagonal tweed and floral award.*—to lhe models In the January, 1950 issue of Clair Shore* cottage every season worn over a Jacket Navy print drea* were contributed by Wilcox Florist Nat l. Geographic there is a section re,lt ‘heir home during Uiat from Werner's. Mrs E W WllUe was the piano ac- about the Key West. Fla. district'1,me » various member* of the DeMr*. Gilbert wore a drea* especial­ comi>^nl*t which held more than passing tn-.lf01! Tigers team That was why ly for spring parties, suitable either I Durine the style show several mu- trre*l for Bub Marray. One ot the Francis was knitting a sweater for 1 Meal selection* were pre'ented. full page pictures L* of Fort Jeffer- ‘he Kell baby. The famous third tissue faille done in aqua with hat , Wanda Slocum plaved "Oh. Su*an- son. an island 85 miles south of baseman. Gewrgie KrM, .nd his styled by Maxine MLsa Herman । na" and 'CniBing Down the River." Key West It was to Ftort Jefferh>»e be«n lheir neighbor* Wret opened a stunning red coat to show : on her accordion, Terry Dennison son that Bob* father. Dr. Robert tor ‘wo summers Proncu say*. her aqua, dress from Penney's and presented a dance solo Philip Pat- D Murray took hi* family in 18M through this contact they know Mrs Donnan modeled a fair weath- i U*n plated a piano selection, "The when he wa* assigned to medical n»*W of the player* personally and Barbara Wesplnter duty there rr suit from the Rose Dreas Shop II ■ Holy Citv;” I h*ve become so enthused about Ute ' Victory vras of men's suiting crease resistant i played a guitar solo. Barban* Wilcox, being president- i Tiger* that they seldom mis- a . March." and Hugo Walton gate a elect of lhe Michigan State Organ!- «•«“« The Palea are now vacation­ rayon. Miss Singleton's complete ensem­ ‘ pantomime skit ration for Public Health Nursing. “«« t*> Florida and will look in on Mr*. Werner Uepman waa chalr- brings a fine honor to the local ‘heir friend* at the Tiger* winter ble. from Piinnalee *. included a of me the *vmu>>>« committee which ar- health department staff Kelly green finger tip topper of IOT i man v* csraP «t Lakeland. (Wonder if she Other NMscK mem- 1 Th* t h,rl” »‘n«blea of Bellville know* Dizxy Trout—forgot to ask*. percent wool xuede with a three- : ranged the program1. i^uta" wpy bell for way tor fashion variety Herjbera Her bers included Included Mr* Mrs ix»ui» HitscK i zi— .-m i.k... r*— Home Extension Leaders Io Plan 1951 Program Incidently Leaders Detailing Plans for Camp Fire Banquet 18 Attend 'Annual' Dinner in Florida Given by M. L. Cook 40 Surprise Couple On Anniversary txhcfci-Kjnq \ J UN I OR \ ( STRIPED / with braid $695 Let your youngster go western. Herc'sScampcroo’s latest for young budteroos. It’s smart, yes. Sturdy and roomy, too. STAR BRAND SHOES TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE ) to catch all eyes! Shavers9 HOTEL DINING ROOM newlywed* might even compile a were “ * — - - -tree) —lhe — no nuts, (from the cook book with plenty of ad-libbing year before there were 10 bushel*. The question is. what will this year Maybe Ag man. Arthur good reading and these two are bring. both qualified for such an under­ Streby, should be culled in on con­ taking sultation before placing any bets. Clyde Shriner has hi* own ayaH. H. 8. siiop teacher. Brace tem for soaking up the aim. When Withers has a voice almoat identi­ he's downtown for awhile he man­ cal wltJi "Doc" Dtl'wrni Walton. age* to slay on the corners hit by Jr. The expression and tone of the sun. It 1* always pleasant to their voices could fool moat any­ visit with.this Hailing* citizen and one in a blindfold teat. possibly that U partly due to the fact, he's always on the sunny side Rea) interest In Michigan as an oil producing state came in 1027 pf the street. There are many attractive girl* with lhe discovery of oil near Mus­ In htgii scltoo) and one in panic - kegon // You Like Sea Food We Have Sea Food Platen IorSl.50 Include* French Fried Shrimp — Seallopa and Fish ADVIiNTURESS, little charmer that dare* to bedif* SUNDAYS ARE FAMILY DAYS \ ferent! The striking white faille top ia striped with Special Plates for Children I dark soutache braid to match the fabulously full : skirt. Wide patent leather belt. Junior site* 9 to 15. *14” ) ‘Price Is Important — Rut Value Is First' PUoue 2166 STYLE 262—in BROADCLOTH High uplift with self-frame, inside and outside 1 ’/j- B Cup — 32 to 40 C Cup — 32 to 42 pare White & Tearose Bff SUBS YOU* CLOTHES A*f RIGHT! T-BONE STEAK SPECIAL Complete Dinner $2.00 Sixteen ouncet of high-grade steak Broiled to anil j’Vmr laalr SpantjleA,'A, Heavy Many Other Styles to Choose From, in Cotton. Satin And Nylon — Including Strapless Styles Wa'wa found that when your clothe* ore freih, crisply dean, right away spo most men think of orange blossoms. $250 So, if you're al all lerioui, do take advantage of our QUALITY DRY CLEANING SttVICEl $1.00 EVENING SPECIAL Monday through Friday nights Barry Cleaners North Jattarton at 8i«t« Phone 2140 BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton 104 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2X32 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1»M, LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'CDulbtctive tfurwial Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. 1 Woodland Club to Be Guest Wednesday 1 At Nashville Meet j K / . ' J 1) / ?< I J !) / JcfletKOn Street al Wsloat HASTINGS, MICH. TIlwuonm 2417-2754 The Nashville Woman's Literary club will meet Wednesday evening. March IS. at Putnam library, when Miss Florence Cbbb, monologlsl. of Mr and Mr*. Ray Reardon, who Battle Greek, will entertain. The were unitod ta marriage February H by the Rev. Leon Manning, are guest* Music will ta furnished by now at home at 401 E. Center street. Miss Irene Wagner, and the hostess Mra. Reardon 1* lhe former Re­ Is Mrs. Donald Hlnderllter. tail Ro«enbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mra Fay Hununel. of Hastings, and Mr. Reardan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Reardon, of Detroit. For her wedding the bride chose a powder blue Jersey suit with Navy accevairles and wore a corsage of pink carnations Her daughter. Rebecca wore a pink dotted Swiss dress with a single rose surround-: Rebecca Barnum Ketchum, id by violet* daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. L. Bar­ Following the ceremony, a wed­ num. of Woodland, and Kennelh ding dinner was served at the home Kopf. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles of the bride’s parent*, alter which Kopf. Route 2. Middleville, were lhe couple left for a *hort honey­ united in marriage Tuesday even- moon In Detroit. Ing. February 28. Retah U a graduate of Hastings The ceremony was performed at High school and Ray. a graduate of the Middleville Methodist parson- Cass Tech. High school, Is employed age with the Rev. Robert C. Smith. ta lhe engineering department of pastor, officiating lhe E W. Bliss company. - - - - •- - - 1 Rebecca B. Ketchum And Kennelh Kopf ' Are Now 'Al Home' . j R / C. H. Lsonaxd Mr. and Mrs. Reardon Now 'At Home' After Brief Honeymoon \ groom's brother in law and sister, ri Mr and Mrs. Eugene Chlebowski. of Hasting*. / The young couple u residing on L a farm of the bride's father a mile C south and a mile west of Wood\ land where they will ta glad to « see their many friends. Mr. and Mr*. R. E. Flnnle enter­ tained with one of their famous southern fried chicken dinners Sat­ urday evening at their home on West Center street Guest* were Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear. 11. Mra. George Hebden, and Mr. and Mr*. Byron Fletcher. Announced Robert Stauffer ilea Honors New Soloist at Nuptials Bride at Kirk House <In Maywood. III. Saturday Afternoon Beverly Fountain Exchanges Vows In Saturday Rites I < r. announce the engagement ot tir daughter. Belva Lucille, to rle William Maier, son of Mr. and Robert Stauffer spent lhe weekend n. William Maier, of Hastings, I in Bellwood. 111., where he waa the iss Monk 1* employed by the Kala, soloist for the wedding of his cousin, 11 uoo Paper company, and Earle B Mbs Nettle Jane Robison. to Miss Beverly Fountain. daughter ■ iployed by the Artcraft Engraving: Many a hostess would have heal- jDon T. Quilter at the Bnmanuel of Mr and Mrs. Orval Fountain of mpany. Kalamaxoo. toted indefinitely with plan* for a ILutheran church. Maywood. Ill. al Route 3. Hastings and Jack Lambka. I I luncheon and tea on the same day. ‘4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. March Miss Hard Stauffer was to , but not Mrs. A B. Gwinn, who man- j4. 403 E. Roosevelt. Battle Creek, were have been a soloist for the wed­ aged such a schedule Saturday with ding. too. but waa unable to attend united In marriage by the Rev. Lea.pleasant, efficient ease, and all for , son Sharpe at 4 o'clock Saturday af­ because of Injury to her ankle. 1. . the pleasure of her new daughter in ternoon. March 4. al the Presbyter­ tow. Mra. diaries Gwinn iNomia ian church. White snapdragons and ‘ ^Jakseci. white carnation* decorated the altar. ■ r The luncheon .for 12. which Mra. j After appropriate organ music. , 1 Owtnn referred to a* a utility lunch-1 Miss Julianne Cooper sang "At Hastings Chaptec No. 1. Order ot eu^for the purpose of discussing the Dawning." "Because'* and 'The Lnrd's Prayer." the Eastern Star. Is having Its an- lea-party details, was actually just uusl Past Worthy Matrons and Past that for those assisting during the The bride wore a white satin gown with marquisette yoke and lace ruf­ Worthy Patroiu night on March afternoon at the Presbyterton Kirk , Kth. » . [ House where the tea was heldfle. a fitted bodice and long sleeves The member* are honoring than1. Following luncheon st the Gwinn ending in potato at the wrist* The 1 Marjorie Palmer, daughter of skirt flowed into a chapel length with a potluck supper promptly al ,0,nc **•' ^^*hBhv**2 Mr .. —r. and Mrs. Floyd Palmer, of train. She carried a colonial bouquet 0.7 Xo;.'7< wm 77k7'ni.77 after- o'clock to greet the first of thr 112 j Delton, and Millard MacLachinn. of white carnations U» ' cu„lv n"c recent recent bride. bride. Mrs Mrs. I son «m of of Mr. Mr. and and Mr*. Mr* Harold Harold MacMacMbs Frances C. Foote. ns maid of word in the Chapter room at .45 Gwinn, reception I Lachlan, were united WAU^^raanruie^amilie»are'G wlnn' was first ,lrBt in ,n the the reception Lachlan, of of Ann Ann Arbor, Arbor, were united honnryrore nn aqua gown with full tafi^fi ta^dtaSS S Une. he hostess, line, then then ‘the hostess, next next tn tn line line ta In marriage marriage by by Dr Dr, Brett Brett Kenna Kenna on on marquDicttc sleeves gathered nt the tars onto wlU be Xwed to watch to lhe 30 p Knturdav February Febrtiarv 25. *>*< at at 2 3'1(1 n m rn wrists, tnnrquL-ettr yoke, lace bodice the mother mother o( of the the honoree. honoree. Mrs Mrs. Saturday. Saturday. February 25. at 2:30 p m th?inlU.tton ce7emonle7 *' *nd : The Edwin nnn1 Flnnle and lhe lhe fourth fourth re re-1 The bride bride was was given given away away by by thelnltlaUon ceremontes. Qf hff uthfr <he Metho<iUt and Ince over the hip*. Her colo­ reiving guest being sister of the her father at the First Methodist nial bouquet was of pink carnations. This particular night each year RnX)in Mu> — Evelyn Gwinn. Ann Arbor before an al ai­­ _ ... . ------------- —( church in Ann Mim Shirley Fountain, ax her sis­ ts constaered to ta one of the big- j AJ| *ul)re lovel# corsages of pink tar decorated with daffodil.*, snap- ters bridesmaid, wore a pink taffeta gcsl eventa. and it te the custom of fpathcred carnation* and white gla- dragon*. Iris and carnations. She gown with a net yoke and lace ruf­ C>!?pt,C>? -.i mrlia »nd their dreswa. lhe bride In ' *orc a white taffeta gown made fle. puffed sleeves, fitted bodice and show their appreciation to their sis- (J Wue ^^>0 «Mring with a toce yoke and inaets ot lace tied with a ush tn the bock. Her »moka «fe*' colwr Mr* F,nnlp ,n an ,n ,he aM,rl Her rta«rMP vel1 wa5 colonial tmuquet «u» of blue esmafor their p|M and present service* jjgpt brown and Miss' »l«o trimmed in lace, and she ear­ .tions ------- -—-- ------------: Gwinn in black taffeta with floral rted a small white testament with Mrs. Betty Gray acted iu master Don't Forget to Resister! prints, were the dresses each had seven white rosebudsof ceremonies. »om nt Mrs Gwinn's recent wed- i The bride's sister. Marion Palmer !<eon Barbour of Holland, wa* best ding in Ann Arbor • | of Belleville. III., was maid of lion­ iron and Gerald Benson, of Battle : The lea ta>le was aUrnctively.dcc- or sixl wore an aqua gown and a Cicek, and Haloid Gray, of Has­ orated with a flower centerpiece of short pink veil. She carried a co­ tings. were usher*. pink feathered tanuitionx and light I lontal bouquet of pink snapdragons For her daughter's wiaidlng. Mrs, purple Iris Mrs Herbert Wedel. I Ruth Palmer, another sister of •i Fountain rnuntu wore a navy crepe street Mra „Everett Phelps and Mrs Wes(the bride, from Hastings, wa* brldes------------------------,----------------------------------------— —--------------------------------idress irngih fashioned with tucks ley Lognn. “•* wore "a copper colored •d ■ ending in « small bustle in the back, L/xtnn. wearing corsage* corsages of pur- ‘ inald " and !>• Her lt-r hat I. pie iris and white feathered cania-. gown and a short yellow veil. She' wa* of navy felt with white tion*. served Guest hostesses, as- carried a bouquet of daffodil*------------------- --------• the - nice, - -- cloche -------- style. ----piping around .listing with the serving, and wear- ' Mrs. William Holbrook, cousin of Red rxMtes formed her corsage. Thr grounds mother wore a navy inc conovgrs like those worn by the the groom, from Lansing, sang ladle* who poured. were Mra Ches- i "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." trrpe street length tire**. fashioned ter Stowell Mrs William Parker.1 aeaimpanlM by her mother. Mr*. with tucks similar hi Mrs Fountain's. Mrs. Arthur Hnyder. Mrs C B , Frank Gilman, at the piano Burkholder and Mrs diaries Ilin-j Ernest Maclachlan. Jr. cousin Her hat waa u navy crownman | of the groom, from Durand, was During the.ten Mi** Marcellc Gil- best man Edgar Rrlly and Douglas The Mi*>.<ws Betty Cappon and le-pie sang a number of songs ar- Burton of Ann Arbor, were Uie Juanita Arnold of Hastings, assisted companled by Pianist Joyce Will. | ushers. _ nt the reception in thr church base'(P.TD ‘ rrcrplluti ~ followed " -.ns TIic Ttir WdTrelumrvT bride returned tn to Ann ’ A in the Wes-1 tiiAit rniWfinai*ir~hino*inf' the Arbor' that evening to Join her atu- j ley Lounge Mary IxniUe Mac- ceremony deni husband but not until she had Lachlan, sister of the groom. served Pbr going away, thr bridr wore a packed a box of the tea rookies, the’wedding cake. Marjory Hyde navy blue suit with grrv accessories. The new Mr and Mrs Latnbkii cakr.< and sandwiches for hrr bride- and Marion Palmer served coffee groom That will complete live tea-’ and tea and Ruth Palmer had will make their home here at 421 party—the fun Nonna will have glv- ’■ charge of the guest book. W State street Ing her sjxhiw. the first hand n Thr bride wore it navy dress with port, of her introduction as a red accessories und a muskrat coat Mrs Grorge Dr«hi enter UUittl young matron, -while Charles takes when the couple left for a few days Hospital Guild No. 23 for dessert last several of the party dainties with' in Chicago. They will make Ihcir Tuesday There tables ot bridge each mouthlul * i'■ . . . Uoinc hi Ann Artxir. were in play wills high scores turned -------------•------------in by Mr. lawrrnc Herrick, Mrs. Saturday night dinner guests of । Mr. niHi Mrs. Walter Wallace are John Hopkins and Mrs. Mlles Dor­ Mr and Mr* Earl Curtiss were Mr. Mr*. h t Burke to a new vacation trip to Florida lot man and Mis Fraim. EdECComb tnembev of the guild. Hastings O.E.S.*. To Honor Past Worthy Officer's : Marjorie Palmer, Millard Maclachlan Wed on February 25 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAT. MARCH 9. 19M PAGE EIGHT the notice Of the Birth of another! Mrs Farm Bureau I nits R»y Attro to. -Return to States. PERSONALS i West Michigan . _____________ _________________________ II . _____ /A________ IIHvi.tr Ilan Pic Ray W Allen, son of Mr*. | ! Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Severance S.-r-h AlU n. of l«0 S. Jefferson. Ls । St. Petersburg. Fla. Monday from /'t * 1 O • 1 cultie* lhe past few days, deep reluming hum* for have ano rtw*-| redved a box of nice oranges from > .• .ti.tK iit affar completing a tour | - .the **• garage owners <*"1’ ™ .*u xiurir their uauguirr duughlrr nsni and uiu , husband, .'umiiu. mi Mr . “- .been | sji While have • of ovirx-w duty-on - Okinawa Hr' ’ c.nd Mrs Wayne Frey, who have I nnr.v rnunlv resldetila are ba'y W,lh lhelr lrouble cara- we . . ... . ;..u ... SH.h Ulllur, been ,,, n,„u-4 for several weeks * M"ny.”Barr ?."TIL' r"“n.Ly have heard of only a few a«i<fanu In Florida ,I, .They vtMted Dr. Wuudburne and ’ • ’ P*™* 1 . ' b ‘ f «'/!' I Fann Bureau group ha-e InviP i On” occurred about 10 o'clock Ihduvman I found him oulte well and happy and I.in ,n nemcni m.m..... n™.... h member* from the Nonh Thorn• !opcn in nklr Civic auditorium ,n in Orand Grand Sunday evening, when tlie car of Hastlnip; ;l:id to MNMtelka from Michlgon. former student Kiple, South Thomapple. Nunti HnnUK m at o6 p.m. p.m. aaiuiuay. Monday, starting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Will*, of Kasi ,, . humus, I Mhx.l PIC Al | Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hanwn, of lJ|JUr fi>r lhfl complete West Hn««. skidded <?n the tarmac road Arm* ai Battle ; E.u-,1 j^iiMio., Mis* Marcia johnMin ».(rhl„.in Hom- Hliow. sponsored by near Uie the Harold Griffeih Grlffcth home nbined tn* and Kenneth Lane .were... Saturday. thc uiaua Grund auepeu Rapids Builders und north of town-atruck dirt at lhe iranve hall Twwlay’ ♦Aihlh". 1 jj,, Ifaihiitg at Fort . HInnw uiexte ..r Mjde the an(J <>f Mr Mr .and ... Tradf„ Exchange < < mplrtiem. lie Mrs> pormt Lane. ■ A potluck !.upj>*r k to begin at kih * suddenly that it turned over, then I uvrt-t a. _uuty Mr. f.lirn.st |<ane xpfnt Wntaejj. came buck on itx wheels out in furnished Those tv tn; on osin|n Orand Rapids, the'field. The Wilin'two little girH bring (able s' Oi1 were with them. Although the win­ Next SunMav. M.wih 12. MYs. lhe program all! inc dows in the car were broken and it Walter Stanley. Mrs Nell Adair and otherwise damaged, aside from a r*u chUdrtn. and Mrx Philip lirotx* ■ ample room for everybody. ailde* shown bv Dm P shaking up and fright, apparently QUIMBY ■md daughter, also Mrs Melvin Lili The reason is that the Home Show r.z zz'.z Junior Farm B.irra*» <4 East Lan-sing. go tn Milwaukee. ^,, w... occupy both for the first time will .".'5. was seriously ihjured. dtscwouun led by Mr* Rc took oh Shurtow and Wi. for a k s visit with Mr. and (he basement exhibition hull nnd Frederick tGnffeth "h»dr’hnmr in the Wills, tu ,he,r home ln dinner guest* Mr.* William Mustard und children. the mu,, floor of Civic auditorium., John Hamp and a pv tur< Mr and Mrs Wm Bradford and more than doubling th? amount of: ben go tu available snare, but the number Olj Among lhe Sick ' .Mr. and Mrs Rh hurd Gilbert t of j Cndlcr. Kihniwo# tonhrht to see Uie C_ Civic ' exhibits ...... — - not • -■ will be doubled.. In order j William P. Corson ha* been conThen* Players present "Llfp with Mother to assure plenty of room for human fined to hl* home several day* by ■traffic. j illncM. Mrs. Lydia Willson, who Mr and Mr*. Kent Drake, of South j has iwrn in poor health for some Haven. »c.<; over live weekend time Is very ill at her home near . the Creamery. COATS GROVE nek. On Sunday they were guests FREEPORT ] Max Lynd .slipped on lhe steps at the Whilst'>n Merrick home at a dinner celebrating the birthday* <4 Willard J. Peck i of the hotel Wednesday evening Mr*. Wayne Merrick and grandjxined for Willard J. Peck, resident Of Free- u‘1''*n leaving his barber shop and daindjit r. Lucille Merrick. • port, died Sunday morning at the **'"■ striking his back and side. The held Marc : Mt <ind Mix. Hu.. Lrvh.n h«»pl'al ut Ba'tie result whs injuries that «h«. confined eonrin^s Mr and Mr- Edward J Adams American .... him to hi* home-the balance of tlie with Al: . yllll veiled Mr and Mrs Edward Adams. Creek, at the age of 6'J years Fuw<ck. He relumed to work this D D- Walton Monday although sore tn spot* Saturday till Monday , ter Funeral Home on Tuesday with from bene nt urial In ; Wr are glad to know Dr. R M Rltunam Mr alld Mfs Wayne Mitchell, of burial in the Freeport cemetery cemetery.. Mr* Lutlir I Ravmond Mea l and friend of ” Hascame home from Blodgett Battle Crcvk ui re Sunday guest* of "--------- J *'*"* * ug. arte Sundav --------------afternoon vbthospital last week and is feeling Mr and Mrs F L Fulrthild. vh ------------- -----------— - and i;ix>d and back to normal health Mo . Mr. and Mr* Fatrcnun a..o tors ol-hU grand.parents. Mr., Mr- Bi n Merrtrk made .1 busine** Mn Charles Mead a Mr and Mrs. mond Hi MHdtarille friends have received •np ... O.un.l H.I.UI. K .... 1>. • -n .... .-and.,- To Meet Tuesday At Irving Grange extend t> Paul W... Robert Watkins, nee Betty Henry PouUon, are /sojourning in middleville Home Show Opens In Grand nanids feth and family .n uiand Raped*. Sunday to see , a serious illness. Special Ice Creams lor Your St. Patrick's Party Green Mint Ice Cream Shamrock Cenler Brick 40 92 SHAMROCK CENTER PECAN ICE CREAM ROLL 75‘ MILD MINT FLAVOR imooth and creamy. Hand-Pocked Pints----- RICH VANILLA ICE CREAM with center of green pineapple. O| Pint Vi Gallon family-Pack GREEN PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM center in rich von.lla — Rolled in butrer-toolled pecan,. fda7mys STORE M. .inn ,.nP .' Mr Clur:.-, r.iui r»u> iiiuihi aurnU5“ ■I'-™’’ ,<ir i.'h un.ira . ,.. h.,.r «l the funeral .4 uncle. Neil 3"<> Mr* George B:«« and family dauxhtrr. %Vi|rj,1; a. ..bv|1|r hv.jrdlis at. at Nashville • Mr and Mrs tvmonn iChgrlex Geiger entertained the ln­ ,, cal E'i' hrc dub nt their home on £f.'.ifat’s: *".'ir«» the Wnr Mr pn«-umi- rr Cooley mid ■ Tin* W M A will meet today at the । J,,"?.’ u-ira «* U-md urriurni Brethren rnurvn church BiintR annex It inurMiuy is.- u.jU j*. Qn a]1 <|av ineetj|)2 wllh a O W ! tnuxh 'Kennelh Lein*. i.:t» r::o«i ’Frock i»\i' TU< Edwin- tn help trlrbralc her father s. Will Bennett'.. 92nd blrth/uy ■* the home of Mr The dav will be spent in tiring fortrrs nnd working ^on afvhans ] Tlirrr will Im- a pot luck dinner at: norm? The PT A. meeting will be pos’pnnrd to Amil 14 because of the Hund,-’* dinner eumU of Mr and In- Willard Kidder and daliahtcr* j • >id ron. Mr and Mrs. Robert Shel- I lin«t»n ond daughter of Hasting*. Mr anti Mr. Smith Sherman Jr Shrlllna’on nnd Dorothy- and Bill, local The dinner wts in honor of .'••■nn '■ third 'irthdnv a Mr and M«-s. Wesley Kime and son of Cnrk<Ville. were Sunday dinner] nf Mr nnd Mr*. Semlnb I The dinner was In honor of Pr Go-ch of Hnslimp. and Mr and Mrs- George Nelson, local. DELTON rertsInins Mr end Mio. R.- E They tilnn to mak? •i-it * Sunday rail Newton hoJn* were Mr and Mrs ’’■'w<rrl Shaft— and .to Ann. of Kalamazoo and Mr nnd Mrs Joxenh Tv-nic'-or. pinin«rll * Mr. nnd Mr* B*>h Willhon and family were Sun­ dr"- visitors el the home of Juon Wil'lwin nnd family. *»rs Rav Pier— visited with Mrs Horton and children. Value is what you want I Value is what you Get; in 'Campus Junior' 'Easy Step' & 'Play Bilt' New Spring Styles lor the kiddies -- They are especially designed for young­ sters' growing feel -- Packed with long wear and comfort -- Styles for Sunday Best or sturdy school patterns Io choose from - They're favorites with chil dren everywhere! 1 Easy Steps" are styled lor Infants, all with leather soles, in sizes 4 Io 8, all pretty patterns al a reason able price Io give you more value for your money - Plenty of room for all five foes For dress or play w Battle home nf his parents. Mr and Mrs. •tack Horton * Jack Horton is en­ joying > week's vacation from hit flshlryt * Mr and Mrs Harold Eller end f tmilv nf Climit’t. were Monday r'cning dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Eller * Mrs Alice Quick ■rod Phillln G”|rk. of L-rosina. spent celebrated Mrs oulrt»wJilrthdav on Rtmdav and little [>>nr?nr~-Br*ar^ third ‘•irthduy or Monrfnv The Extension c!n« will meet at Built in Comfort! Play- $ Bills" ¥ 8!s to 3 98 Buill in Durability! Campus Juniors' Siz^v 8'j to 3 1.30 p. m. Tuesday. March 14. I einaar home* on Monday * Fri- b'Mhe wefe'Mr*' Minnie Wtbal'H and nt Hlckorv Corners. * Mr and Mrs. Maurice Johnrock nnrt MMuni wero at a fish dinner Sunday at th* home of Mr and Mrs Russell M«tt. In the afternoon Thelma Peterom and son. of Kalamazoo. M"rrt11 Evans and family, also ofKalamaroo Mr nnd Mrs Maurice Jbhnco-k attended a birthday partv nt the home of Mh'nnd Mrs ”iLs*rll Rey­ nolds, of Crc.wv. Tuesday evening. ♦ Maureen Johncock spent the we’kendjrlth her aunt. Thelma Petersen, of Kalamazoo * Mr and Mrs. Glen Daniels, of Kllunnmo, were Fundav dinner rueot* of Mr nnd Mrs Warren Sutherland and family. Home Literary Club Thr Home 1 itera-v club will meet today at the home of Mix* Nina Fen­ ner. Milo. Co-hoatew* will be Mra Ende Quick and Marguerite Confer. The annual report cr lhe sreretanf and treasurer will be giv­ en Roll call—Whet's New In Medi­ cine. and program, presented by Grace Kastead on socialized medi­ cine. I Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi Fashioned from Fine Leathers M M W ifCUTt*T€ HOE STORE I �Goodwill, Quimby Choirs to Present Concert Sunday FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SURER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN R.F.M. OILS and FARGO PENN, Throughout the Fall and Winter month* they have taken a regular part in their respective church wor­ ship services. In addition to their weekly rehearsals, they have met together for song-festa. and have taken two instructive field tripe. On Saturday evening. March 4. thr choirs presented a concert for the Goodwill eburch. Sunday evening's concert will in­ clude the following selections: Sunlight of the Lord.” Keating; ■Sweet Story of Old/' English Melo­ dy; "Fairest Lord Jesus." Cru*ad-r's hymn; "Thy Sheltering Arms." Viennese Melody; “My Redeemer Uvea." Handel; "Day of Rest and Gladness." Liszt; "Ring lhe Golden Bella." MarbeUe; “The Poth of Prayer." Dvorak, and “Uft Up Your Head* O Ye Oates." Keating. The Goodwill choir ta under the co-dlrectton of Mrs. Melvin Smith und Mrs. E- W. WUtse. The Quim­ by choir is under the co-direct Ion of Mm. Clarence Calm* and Mrs. Wlllae. FOR RENT: Three room* and bath, heated, lights and water and garage, swell location ' $3236 per month SIX ROOM, a real comfortable home with furnace anti running . water tn kitchen, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, and kitchen, garage and chicken coop, ha* berries, four lots, located at Shultz 8'^ mile* from town *» mile of! pavement, only - 83^to.M FURNISHED YEAR ROUND, nearly new cottage on Thomapple Utke. living rot m. kitchen nnd one bedroom, all furnished, electric stove, oil heater, bedding, dishes, rjc. for . $3,800 06 FORTY ACRE FARM ju*t outside of town on good road, ha* a four room bungalow, two enclosed pofthe*. new well, lights, telephone, school bit* route, has garage, basement bam. woods Hastings Man Escapes Serious Injury Sunday ABOUT 3'i ACRES with two houses, small house rents for 115 00 per Mo. t-anre house has six rooms, and nice sun porch 10x20. aluminum storm windows, full bath, oil heat and drums all A NICE I.ITTI.E HOME, one bedroom, living room. kitchen, full balh.fumace.~hot waler, has garage."R*l 43x132, price. 35.006.W K7 ACRE FARM tn Castleton Twp. ha* eight room, modem house with running hot and cold waler, bath, furnace, targe basement barn and other outbuildings. 35 acres woods and timber ,..................................... -................. SIMMto HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedroom*, living room, kitchen. bath, furnace, oak floors, garage, all for .... $4,200.00 ditch, clipping off five TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 2nd ward, upstairs three rooms apd bath, rented for $12 00 per week, downstair* five room* and bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding, insulation, storm win­ dow:! and screen*, private entrance tq upstairs Apt for 373M.00 • TWTNTY ACRES in Hasting* Township 3 miles from Town ha* 7 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitehan. ha.* two stall garage, bam with stanchion* for 4 cow* and stall* for two horsett, corn crib, brooder house, al! good rich work land. for ............................................................................................. ..$6466.e« A NICE 7 ROOM HOME at Coata Grove, light* and Water, has barn 16 x 20. 4 rods on M-43 and 18 rod* deep, fortt.N0.M STORE BLDG, in Freeport next to TaVern new roof price .................................................................................................. $1306.66 COTTAGE ON M-31 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedrooma, kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, riihntng septic tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors, reduced to NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thomapple take, has seat and lavatory, running water, built in cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bua to Nashville, want 11867. down, balance on time -......................................................................*5506 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice bam for garage, four lota and all NINE ONR-ACU LOTS on M-17 right on pavement. LARGE LOTH on M-43 jurt cot of town on pavement. Hasting* Heights Beautiful Lota, watch tha new bouses IM ACRE FARM In Rutland Twp., the buildings on thta f water. nearly new. six room houae. electric light* and --------42 x 82 basement bam <round roof), new silo (asphalt*, thicken cotjp, brooder houae. garage and granary. 30 acres tlm lota of woods, has a take on it. good Ashing, fcood fer 'acres alfalfa. 22 acres wheat. 7 acres rye. 8 acres set-------- woods, 12 acres clover. 10 acre* wheat stubble seeded 312.6M.M SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedroom* upstairs and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen all modem, has garsve. a nice home fur-$4466 Hart was found dazed in the car bv Richard McKibben. of Yankee , Ing by He was brought into town । and received first aid at Pennock । luwplta! for lacerations on -the fore­ , head nnd a badly bruised knee. Deputy Matson said that Hart could not give a cause for the ac­ . cldenl and said that Hart thought । he was driving about 35 miles an hour. Matson thought the man. BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Investment Securities teJSK to yield approximately Fmm 1-1458 Ing room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, has furnace, hot water heater $6,306 FORTY ACRE FARM five miles north of Hasting* has a dandy seven room house, with beautiful picture window, water pres­ sure system, kitchen walls tiled, modem kitchen, good base­ ment bum. has garage and chicken coop, an school bus and mall route, has fruit and lota of new fence. Let us show you this one. Price---•-■-—-$5,600.06 BRAND NEW FIVE ROOM HOU8E.41 sweet one. two bedrooms, living and dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement wtth twp drains, oak floor*, gas heal, kitchen and bath have rubber tile, full lot, on blacktop street---------------- ---------------- $11,000.00 " The Burry County Christian En­ deavor Union meeting will be held at the Freeport United Brethren church Monday evening at 8.00 1 p. m Rev. Chalmer Miller I* the ho*> pastor. Mr*. Carl Dillenbeck, froht the Kilpatrick U. B church, will be tn Charge of the devotion*. Rev. Charles Baum, pastor of thr Jefferwiit street United Brethren church. Hastings, will lend lhe none service. There will be special num­ bers from the Freeport U. B. church und the Pleasant Valley U. B church. Farm Bureau Is EnrollingMembers In Blue Cross Plan The Barry County Farm Bureau L* tn the mlaxt of It* annual re-riiro'.lment for new members in their "Blue Cro.v" prepaid hospital servdleville, chairnun ot thr Blur Welcome New Son lumr* Woods, al Springfield Mn**.in February 16 Mr* 'Woods <nee ■nd Mr* Jamr.* Page, formerly of <•“■■■»* .b.w■,. j... treat-grandchild for Mr. and Mrs 1 FFA Winners at Delton Receive * i ni p Awards;7 I lan Tele Sulfanilamide Tablets, 100 Sulfaguanidine Tablets, each Sulmet Powder, ox. Viomte. 2 lbs. Pink eye Powdei* Mixed Bacterin Roberts Calf Medicine Winner* in the Delton High FFA |Mrli.imentarv procedure and public Many Inspecl Newi;^ drill iriim included RoFarm Bureau Bldg. mrnlir* land Altin*. Norman Armstrong, De.splte the inclement weather lust ■ Carl Andrr* Vic Whippie and tred rhunidny. over 200 visited the new Mrm Bureau Service*. Inc. building :g N Church street and over 100 clutled Artand Bromley. George. (ttrnd-d the dunce in the evening Glen Gurd. Philip Armstrong At the annual meeting <>f Hie nntl Dick Cronlke •onnianv. Roy Preston'. Homei Beck­ LeMar Erb won firxt In public | er. Harrv Dunn. Elmer lludi und speaklnz. At thr Mine meeting report? on advisory members of the Farm Bu•cau board und Fern- Quick. CJNirec lhe FFA-FHA banquet whedulcd lor . Cinuw. Gerald Smith and Harry , .. . Lenz were named ux new- advisory {chapter voted tn •pon.-or the Deiinn member* “ $4.75 .10 1.40 1.65 .60 .90 .60 Ye* — ] PENOVOXIL CAP­ SULES. cetliaa let* thoa SAVE YOUR NEW BORN CALF/ READ-M1«Nnt-WMT ADS cw'uU'"T FUNERAL HOME Complete eral Services PENOVOXIL CAPSULES 25 for $1.75 100 for $6.50 SQVIBB Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER x CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY rOR»FUNERAL CORTEGE March 26. The Blue Crows secretaries from the various discussion groups in the county are conducting the campaign a-olsled bv members of lhe Farm Bureau Women** committee and re­ cording secretaries from the dis­ • puny, may have fallen asleep at the cussion groups t Wheel. He had been at Allegan. I The accident was reported about ' 12'55 a m. McKibben said the ra! dlator of the car was cold when Question* about the Blue Cross he found the wreck. Damage to the should be directed to Mrs. Donald car was estimated at 3350. Pruefrock. Route 4. Hastings, secre­ ' Monday he paid a 335 fine plus tary of the committee or to the oth­ er committee members; Mrs. Robert Gillespie. MT. A. K. Richardson; Mrs Ernest Latta. Sr.; or Mrs. Shirley Blood. 17-ACRE plgpc out on Center Rd. just out of town, real pleaaant home, lifnts. toilet, lavatory. Insulated, school bus. mall route for z../.$4AH.M HOME in 2nd ward. three bedroom.*, liv^ Barry Christian Endeavor Union Meets at Freeport Caledonia and rice pre*idem of lhe Union. Russell W Hart. Jr. 1021 8. Hanover, escaped serious injury Thiv-c attending are asked to bring early Sunday morning when he needles and thread size 40 to be sent lost control of his rar about six to our foreign missionaries. miles from here while en route to Hastings on the Gun take road. According to Deputy Clayton MaLson. who investigated. Hart’s car went off lhe right hand side of the road while attempting to round a curve to the left. SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In second ward, has three brdroom* up and one down, living room, dining room. new modern kitchen, glassed in IK-h, oak floors, cap job Insulation, water softener. hot water neater, garage, nice comer lot .....................................................................................................$8,000.66 room CALVES AGAINST o/l Every Man Should Own His Own Home and we are here to help all we can six ^OTECT Y0UH The combined Junior choirs of the Goodwill and Quimby Metho­ dist churches will present a con­ cert at lhe Quimby church. Sunday evening. March 12. at 44 \l-r SAVE 4e A CAI. ... REG. 83 OCTANE CAS& 1 /Z'* another SECTION TWO—FACES I »• I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1950 NINCTY-FOURTH YEAR More Accident Victim* Reported BANKS SERVICES, Among the accident victim* who have fallen on the ice ta Mrs Ulllan Lichty. 402 S. Hanover street. Monday morning a* she wu* leaving her home she dipped on lhe icy walk, breaking her right wrtal. duced and her arm placed In a cast. John Rose. W Mill street, sus­ tained a broken toe on Raturdnv momjng when a manhole cover'fell over on hia foot, while at work at the county garage The injury ta very painful. Another ice victim ta Mrs Byron Lewi*, who vu badly bruised by a hard full on *ooie icy *lep* Her In­ juries are extra ' ' ‘ Make THIS Bank.. .YOUR Bank OFFICE SUPPLIES Good typing is done with well-inked typewriter ribbons Discover the conveniences offered by Hastings City Bank . . SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, and bath, all modern. Is Insulated, oil heat, garkge. all for $8,560.06 and good, clean carbon paper that does not smudge. We The many services rendered and the friendly, personal interest have a dandy ribbon for 75c. ond carbon paper with a shown in every transaction, large or small, which is placed in THIRTY-EIGHT ACRES close to Haatinga. ha* six room house, with full bath, dandy basement bam 36 x 40 brooder house, 15 acres seeded to clover, this place Is priced at$7,206.00 plastic backing that is thin, long-wearing, and will not smudge your hands or your work. WE HAVE A 25-ft. TRAVELLO trailer house, everything built In. hooked up to sewer on a 4xriot that goes wiUt It for..ltJM.M * SIX ROOM HOME In 3rd ward, Hasting*, ta Insulated, two bed­ rooma up and one down, living room, dining room and new modem kitchen, gas heat, storm windows, basement cemented, ha* laundry trays, house has hardwood floors, and attached garage, state roof, targe screened In porch.. INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN, ha* three big room*, bath and store room upstairs which rents for $40.00 per month and downstair* there are two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and two sun porches, front and rear, hot air furnace, gas heater for hot water, garage, targe lot $7.866.M When you buy steel furniture or files here — And remember — when you want to borrow money, or finarice the purchase of a major commodity you save the salesman's commission. We.sell soles books, register machines for billing, . BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU and order books ond. forms. RUBBER STAMPS HASTINGS CITY BANK Forms ft tty busjMW purpose ESTATE OKER our hands. CASCADDEN . !!«■> ..... . 11 'Sixty Two Yoon nf C.oniinunut Service PHONES. BIOS • BIOS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 9. IBM FADE TWO Charlotte Whips Hastings, Nips Lakeview for Grown Saxons’ 4th Period Spurt Falls Short In Title Defense SAXONS’ 1919-50 Record (Irinka Eliminate Langmrn. 49-41. Nudge PaM S|Mirluni« For B Title; Izwala End Hastings High's Saxons made n desperate bid Friday night to end their 1949-50 cage season tn n Maze of glory—-and almost made It' Meeting Charlotte fnr the third time this season. Coach LewiLast's Blue & Gold fcatchcd their hopes of successfully defending their Class B District title fade in lhe inaugural fieriod when they dropped behind 17 to 5. the second period and then Greenville Nudges Lowell in Thriller; Cham pions Listed Denn, but far irom out. the Greenville- champion* of the UWCcntraneagw. ‘mnvedThlo tHe. final Chapter of the 1949-50 season | Ref ional tourney Saturday night and the Saxon* poured in 18 point., j whin they came through to defeat to come within eight tallies of knot - • । Lowell. 51-47, tn an overtime clash. ling the bull came. ClurtaiU. "Neb b..i <»r,ird “■*“ * nbW . in lx.<h li.nd. in *ank 11 buckets in id attempts in - starbi Si. Tkr»« kiwti ts. .L_,r held on .. .. the first 1. half, to .. it ... in .. the 1 n,,U.n •• * Or.nS Ilin. T9 ChampioiMiup game Saturday night The Oriole* came through in the title go to nip Battle Creek Lakeview. 43*43. oinking 21 out* Hastings started fast with I$nn Bcdlc. m u ceau-r »Kh o uped injured ankle, rebounding for a 2-0 [ lead Dan Brown. Senior Oriole Kurd. IM u up on • kms I™ shot then Beadle converted a gift.: CLASS C RESULTS 9u‘0<r £?RP’‘U« ’*• U'wJ w«i«a*n .is. u«»ut J*401" 33> »i bi it. AigkoaiaTss. Takaur Milan Ilan* Kar- io Dick Bri ans’ two held goals and . Euu *7* PorUsad1*"* | dropped m three i>. out of eight free throws tor t,“ 0,M>4 121' . w <3. HeawavUie 3t. 1 lertnH.U0i> me m-• J\asllvi]|c Fades I । I ' , I Starting the third. HaMings' hopes rose mumcntarily when at thr out-i I Wl of the penod they ...itecurrd I Hl IzclSl 1 ITIOII Charlotte 8-3 and narrowed the* victor* margin to 13 pmnt». But' I I Charlotte spurted azuin to pump Al) IzObv IzlSlFlCI tn 13 pointe iu Had 44-23 going irituj - „ the l.i»t iieriod * Nashville High * cage team, which In that frame Charlotte ui.< held *114 ’ I'^.ved "up and down ball.all to Gerald "Tink" Hirkit-hHu-' »'** ehmuiated last Thursday and three «Uu white Captain Jack | ££cn ------“ toile Class C Wingerden swuhed in three con- 01,1rtcl lr,urna a powerful oecutive field goah Dave Steinke ISprlnRport. Jackson ty. aggremeshed a saect one. Bryan* cun- I Ka,ton. 60-35 nectcd the Unr s.p.r'“,p?f* w 'nl on \ Saturday mini from irom tne line and then men took ■i .. •-••aaM«,a«.,, wmi a long pax* from Wingerden to sink i 10 lh* *’***• ' a dog. Wingerden hoolted m anso-<*other nnd the scurv at the lutomatic I yIlvel earned a place nf the C fl„ 51—“ •,»«1* “u Wtth a thrilling *• overtime In the tiding minute*. Frank VtC,U”7 ?Ver rt.ii.—.>, j._____ ■ ... . . 'A kid oilsrlrr K I Springport its decid advantage . —B ...... ,„r .amr «o-»r Nashville. • — Tin —er» had rewithin eight/poinla .-...i aeere. ,imauiHl rna.i.ui within of the Inability to mesh the net ac- ?rly «.hn ’‘~.l peri.-d M«nted lor Ha; t;nu tiefeat The : * spurt(Plca-x- tun; !u Page * tnu Sec • J ,d,,’'Tls.h5< P°lnt* against I/‘•IMIVIIIC » 10 "LET Sportsmen Invited Jack Wingerden Honored by Mates; To St. Pal Dance By Gals-Begorey Named Captain Members ot the Barry County Varsity eager for two years, a threeletter man in football and a point­ winner In Spring ■.field •vents. ------ Thursday night ,was honored by his fellows who elected him captain of lhe 1940-50 Blue & Gold basket­ ball team. The election Tourney Attracts 1,578 Despite The Wmther Barry Lumber and Oakmasters Meet Friday in Playoff program as well a* some tourneys The Hastings High Athletic'asso­ ciation made a profit df 873.14 on lhe tourney and all participating schools were paid 100 percent of their expenses—which amounted to >1 a mile. The tourney opened with 417 at­ tending the twin bill despite the, rough weather, but Thursday night with only one game and with schools closed because of lhe snow Only 210. paid ta get in, Friday night there were 358 present and Saturday night's finals drew 569 Survey Gome While on a fox hunt in the Port Huron Stale Game area and bor­ dering land. B0 members of the Detroit Sportsmen's Congress and the Bluewater Sportsmen's asso­ ciation counted 133 pieces ot game. Included were 52 pheasants. 27 quail. 22 rabbits. 11 partridge. 10 squirrels. 10 fox. two deer and one snowy owl. , , -WB Huy V» Si Saving! Bomfa Flashy Bryans. a Junior, who the 1900-31 Saxons, llntalied the season with IM points accumulated in league and non-Ieague games for i Saxon scoring honors. Wingerden I was second high with 134 points for Beadle. a Sophomore, was third 7 | Dave Steinke, probably the mo*l i improved all-around Baxon. w fourth high wtth 90 points Art Melnert, who played less time thi the other high scorers, still w Lumber flash. If Middleville upsets the Wood­ fifth high wtth 40 points. Hastings averaged 41 points a land crew, lhe winner ot tomorrow's. nhthtcap will lake Uie crown andI game during the 15-game season. rille In the preliminary at represent the circuit in the Michi­ gan Recreation association tourna­ ment. Fishing Season Drawing to Close 'Season for taking northern pike, wpn-cyed pike • pike-perch > and muskellunge tn most inland lakes ends March 15. the conservation de­ partment reminds anglers. Fishing for bluegills and sun­ fish continues through March 31. Crappies, rock baas, yellow perch, warmouth bus.'., whitefish and white bass can be taken with hook and line tlirouxh March 31 In most lakes south ot highway M-46. There is no closed season for these species in most lakes highway M-46. Hansen's Entry in Youth Council Loop Wins Again Phil Hansen's eagers took an eight­ point decision Saturday morning from Patten's entry tn Bob King's 5th and 6lh grade cage wheel to re­ main in first place with an 8-2 record while Walter Otescn* te<m trounced Chuck Cappon’s lads. 14-4. Olsarn will attempt to gain August Turtles pumped In 16 [Mints to lead Hanson to its 32-34 victory last Saturday Joe Bennett necum-dated eight points, Hansen stx and Jim Ohlman two Doug Merrill popped in 10 points. Larry Hamp six. Bob Bolton four and Jim Helm and Mike Thomas each got two points for the losers Ray Miller sank both of Cappon's points in lhe other fume while Olssen collected 10 for lhe winners. Dave Stem picked up lhe other four. Switching to Famous Coroa/ Drink king Natural Relief THE NEW 1950 NATIONAL PLAN SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE Complete Pions for Home and Farm Buildings /7 Oamplats Siutict la Ifou! | ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN PHONE 2515 ONLY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS An $895 GENERAL ELECTRIC FLAT IRON With the Purchase of Every PREMIER SWEEPER Regularly Priced at $64.95 Irritable) ' life fully? . . . People every* where—people who once suf­ fered just as you do — have found the anrwer in awitchng from coffee and tea to roirruM (xamplCi A woman In New York City write* thia sincere and moving letter: “My switch to tostum hai Cvcn me a new lease on life! I n< ngcr fear the clccplcas nights an< the nervous tired feeling that madt life a bore!" KKNT1FIC FACTS: Both coffte andUu bontain oafcin — a drug — a nerv* itirauhnt! So while many people ca: irink coffee or tea without ill-effect Mhora suffer nervonaMU, inerts tion, aleop less night*. But.ratrruv eontains no eaflein or other drug- HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL Homo oj Roti Clover Coal FREE! ladder Saturday morning whew the NO LONGER NERVOUS! 306 E. COURT ST. swocthoaru are. being invited by members of the Sportswomen's club to attend a SL Patrick's dance to be given Saturday, March IB. at. the Welcome Corners Orange haJL OOrtSICOUlf'Il tO HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS • FLOOR PLANS •BLUE PRINTS • MATERIAL AND BUILDING COSTS the Forestry department of Mich­ Deed for more conservation educa­ igan State college. tion sucn as is being provided In Prof. Herbert recently addressed Hailing*' schools this month. members of the Barry County Don't Forgtt to Register! Sportsmen's club, discussing the Dick Johnson's Food Center lads were fourth with a 4-7 count and Frozen Food and Dick Kelley's pis­ .... > And Opal Baker, secretary of th* ton Ring Toughies lied for fifth Wingerden. who Friday night wa*1 dutaff organisation tuto that "Bewith 2-9 record*. one of five sailors donning lhe KOrey B wee bit of a floor show Members of the championship Ceantry." school sciiooi cage uniform umiorm for lor the me last we'U well be havin' for ye sportsmen." sportsmen. . .. . a. __ a. team include Shaver. Jack Chad­ The film will be a lie-in with lhe Um. time, helped crwtrb spark the Saxons' at- ; .-*1*0 * molty fine ... bit ofa _.a refreahwick. Ed Harwood. Gordon Wil­ Mtchlgan United Conservation club's, lack Charlotte Orioles meng vi of which ye 1111*111 might puiwi»r partake " -------- — -............. ................... ............ — . against ---- -the ---------------. —------- mem wiik.ii yr liams. Milford Thompson. Mike Me- observance of the State'* fint Con- pouring tn eight successive points. । Bob Ktovorn te to be master of (Jutre. Norman Jenkins and Frank serration Education week. March • H* accounted for a- total of ID tn ceremonies for the evening and all Moser. Each will receive individual 19-25.--------------------------------------------------- j th* District clash, and better yet, members and their guest* are inmedals at the annual parenu-sons Somlaee* for Club officer* to be lhe held l$en Sparks scoreless from : vlud w join m me fun and relaxapotluck dinner scheduled for “*?•? *1.“* !0 11,6 noor 1 llon "ihey'v* so graciously earned.’ ineiude Clare Johnren and IU<er , ta th, We-t c«nUB1 Ub<u< , ------------- e------------March 27. B Shaver sparked his team'* final Hlawell for president: Bob Kle- . lnfl rB<w lhe Saxon captain was r. victory with 19 pointe and Jack a. wcreUry 'fourth high in the final tallies with 5 and Dewsyne Puih for election a. . n 10 OrtawUln f Chadwick poured In 15. Dave I 7—-------- - - . .. . . . . . i pvmio, iu uciiuiu uirrmiuci treasurer. 8 treMiirer. Sopt. opt. L. H. II. Lamb to la aha atoo nuane pu>ne Greenhoe who accumulated Ifpp/ TItPSflttV “ Tlc* 92 points Willy Youngs. Belding s 1 lUSUtlJ with six point*. .tT, unAn «ce. *“» »«ond high with 90 points i Members of the Barry County Phil Palmatier wa* the big gun PJS“*n.1 Delegates to the District MUCC and goUng gt Johns, was' Sportswomen's club are to meet in Uie Grocers' win over Piston । Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in lhe Ring, garnering 10 points Phil Mc- meeting to be held at Sparta will Parish house for their annua) elecKeough and Larry Manning picked also be named. At the District meet­ ing nominees for MUCC directors [tion of officers. Annual dues will be up six each for Piston Ring. arte^o be *elected with one director I due—too. Nile Christian dropped in two .slated to be named from the HmDtok Bryan* look revnlh place' S Uiiskete and three charities for sev­ ting*' area to succeed Homer Smith, en points to lead The Banner, wpp ia inellgIble to continue on the with JT? points in league -games and | ** ^oI Pau H Herbert, head of _— ------------------------------------while D Zieglrr and Tonr Hoffman State-wide organization'* board of Lynn Beadle was right behind him t each made two points for Food directors because of too many con­ tiecause con- with wltli 66 noints. points. St. 8L Johns' Dale ' Dele Center. secutive terms-in offtoe. Knight—who played in fewer games ; because ot an injury to his knee— A total of 1.57B person*—Including 788 adults and 792 students—attend­ ed the District 21 cage tournament Oakmaster* and Barry' County i held here last week. Principal Ed­ Lumber, who tied for first place in win Tuytor, tourney manager, re­ the Hastings Independent basketball port*. ___ league in the first round play, will playoff Die tie in Uie 8«xon gym at Michigan High school athletic a»8:15 Friday night. Woodland'* good entry In th* to it was all Charlotte. itcoarl. Co. Sportsmen to Name Club Officers March 20 Members of the Barry County urday morning. 48-24, to take the Youth Council's 7th and 8th grade Sportsmens club are to meet Manbasketball crown with 11 consecu­ day evening. March 20. instead of next Monday because that Is the tive victories. evening that Comdr. Donald Mac­ Millan la to deliver the final program tn the Klwanto club’s 1949-50 World Travel Series, Bob Ktovom. secre­ each won decision* Saturday to tary. has announced. finish Che season with 7-4 rec- Grind Ch»rl.-.ltr «*. Lakeview on Friday evening had come from behind in thr final prriod to nip Coach Tbny Pabalis' Eaton Rapids crew. 38-34. Against Hastings. Charlotte could chowhbunds’ WiniHarry Cage Crown With Session Set Back Undefeated Record A Week; to Show Al Shaver's Hotel Dining Room eagers breezed over Dave Vahl- Colored Movies slng's Frozen Food aggregation Sat­ NOW BOTH FOR $4795 ONLY WOODY’S better, enjoy lift more! . . ' WYANT rtiaTUM—A Vigproua Drink usde ftun Healthful Wheat and Bran A Product of (fopra! foods K-B SUPPLY The Store where it pays to trade 146 W. State St. Phone 2701 �PAGE Tim«B THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH >. ISM Caledonia Romps to C Title,’Montville Wins D Honor Bows Sports Club Again Sponsors Propagation Program Woodland Before Gelinamen | Watch ’Em Gain on Wayne ST4AT ’EM WAYj«„-r STARTING FEEDS FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE Poultry & Dairy Supplies 1131 Schramm Urges Haulers, Farmers To Order Eggs Doug Steward Spurka Win Willy IB Pin. far Tournrv Honora; Sunfield Downed In Inaugural. 38-25 Marty Schramm, chairman of the B*rry County Snortamens cluos pheasant propagation program. thU to Kalonuixuo by a score of 1268 to Shop Office climbed into fourth 1223. puc. in ,h. * w Mb. b.—i.n. Rifleman Baughman was high man JT.™. ? ± ,h.’ .I, “» ■“ '-1'— ““'j1” "'a"-'«■ "»>■ for the winners with nn average of I 265. but Tac Oles was high for Has­ tings with a 266. Pl... b. ,h. -Hh | ^,1. Other local scores were. Merle Karcher. 259. Frank Bernard. 222; u.pdrtmrnl h*rt pUrrd ■ limn „n TV>m Sprague. 210: William Sprague. ■ hr (him pbrr I oundn Ud« 210; Edgar "Dutch'* Hoevenalr. 223, Tlie FSigineerx vt the Mill departto «nv Individual »r organitaand Stu Howes, 256 ment down and the BUssette.*, t<A.k Mon „( ; ooo but that the club ha'! two from the Foundry with Peg i.lrrady more than that nUmoer Lrchleltner rolling well over her nnt'cipating os enthushistlc ri-»|M>tve average for u 454 t>> Hie program as during the pu.*t Tn other matches, nuntlninti took , two years, two from Accounting nnd VFW without picked un the «xld one from Repair Merl Campbell spilled a 220 middle Engineering. game last Wednesday evening and a dividual* place their nrdrr* with | 559 series for the outstanding scores him by April 1. Normally 15 r-g» are placed under one hrn tor a tr. Recreation League No. 2 Campbut l.tnn Burdick spilled a terrific ■rtting. b»ll sparked his team's two-game win over Pet Milk rolled Schramm raid that b«-<-ausc of the 1 h/h hi'ch from hen* lost year und Io other matches. Angrlo'* dropped a pair to Blur Ribbon Dairy and State Insulation lost nru." ■«?•«» c W7 “■ >» ""a' “» two to Englbh Service. 117 S. letf.non Among the other good'games post­ ed wa.* Dick Gilbert's 512. Frank Weyerman's 533. R Cook.. 505 and Jerry Keegstra's 493. Canuxi DAMES TONIGHT In Title Clash Vermontville's eagers moved Into the Regional meet at the Burton gym in Grand Rapid.* this week after inking the Class D District 21 crown here Friday evening The Eaton county nutntet had little trouble defeating Coach Eldon Rouse'., Woodland Wildcat* after 'Montville moved into a 9-1 first le-riod advantage. 30 point* in thr two plated honor*, pouring In II point*. Ver- ('.ampbell Spills ■ Top Loop Scores HIGHT ON Rhone Hastings Riflemen Shop Office Wins Drop Match to 3 to Climb Into Kalamazoo Members of the Hastings Rifle 4th in Bliss Loop club Friday night dropped a match Only in the second period was Wm Kila nd able to outscore lhe vic- ni.-. GAME MONDAY DAME WEDNESDAY <' Final Snlurday Xiglil; . ! Jim RririMra Takes Sruring Honor* in Trnnta' Division ’I ' VanHouten's Lads W in 10 Straight For lA>op Crown I Mild weather Saturday nlgln l.snnlni^uu thr ihntingi Dutnrji si I bn-kctiM*: tourniimi-ni and brought tout u nr-ar cnpacPV crowd of partir CuiedOUU Scuttle.-. rotnp U» on in annexing iXi I [SaV. Harold Robert*. Norval throw* fur 16 point* to *park thr Sinclair, tally and in thr final ouKorrtl the t I Kip McMillen was hitch man fnr Woodland with three bucket* nnd one ehtrlty and Mare Classic swished in a "rid v<-*| iind four r'ft* f‘T six. . ,3^ I Kingsley liauh-h.* aggregation ■cuiui with u 1-3 record Ralph Moody's tram wa* third. With a 6-4 count. Jurk McWebb* outfit fin­ ished fourth wi’h a 3-1 arcum-'ilalion and the fives captained by V Johnson and Rial Cunningham nr<l for fifth with 2-8 talliv.the deciding factor in th<- ihamThr* trains •ompctc pinn*tup cla*h Cinirh than Iran in the behind in the final > «• <1 Saturday point* tn purr Vermontville to it* crippled Sunfield cage temn In. the first game of thr tournmnent CranMin collected three quick bucket* tn thr citwing numni-s to nrip Hob Gelinas E-B-l ro-cham|>l«ins mnkr the score worse than the game actu” Vrrmontville moved ahr.id TF the half. Playing about even In the nine point* in that frame to Sun- Piston Rim; Race Tightens Tuesday Sunfield's floor play wa* on even terms with Vermontville* in that initial statin but it did them little Tlie Piston Ring bowlint we 1 good. Coach Hoag's boy* l>xilc 15 tightened Tuesday night with the shots from thr floor without conEmt Grand Rapid*, 1 necting. while 'Montville dropped in Grinders moving Into a clone fourth . Tom - —Pavctte. -, place by taking three game* from | smashed the 50-yard free style .rec- I, Murv 1U, of 12 In addition. nuillirill three ,out Huiifli hl the pace-setting Machinists mid ord Friday wtth n qualifying time four fiu( „( K|X fr,.P throws Shop Office moved into u tie for .of 24 5 ns lie und his mates won । nI,d failed to make 12 In the entire ------- j-------------- . shim ------ -----second with a grand over the .th(, 0jBSfc 3 high M-hixil swimming game. East Lansing ; pl„; King was high man for theTool room Tlie Pattern shop championship ut picked up two game* from Englneerii East s 150-yard medley relay trio j, wnh three buckets nnd two to drop them into the second piner wiped out the record set in Hint. irri. throws. Doug Steward, who tie Mevnnrd Tucker .-.pilled u 549 event last year with a winning Hmc ' went out with five foul* with the for lite only good .aggregate. I of 1 245 score 25-18. collected II point* thr Cliuu O Xi "Y" case mrdul* for talcing thei‘ ' league championship. Boil King, diJ,,n R'endra, who pu»s hradsnrtnr. report* ,Ml1 ,n < AlrdnnU « controlled , 1 offensive, swished in si* field goals laid* on the winning team, inf)ur . h., . . tn-9. Tn the third runto Vermontville Bob Shannon * 514, George Oak.* 518. Bill St. Ijtwrrnce's 511. Harry tween 1.000 and 1 200 adult birds BuTkr'.* 511. Bob Clinton's 506 and were rclroMSl through the program Martin's 505 I Fags generally arc delivered in Hie standings: I May. .... TEAM in nddilliin t<. lolpimr to restock Mill Depl .. Barry * game areas, raistnit phras"is ant* provided youngster* an opjiorin ** tunitv tn watch the little yellow>? -* r..,i jacket* new ' 1 tii’n 1 Sportsmen can release their adult INA birds nn farms where they hnvr-pcrJ-,5 Bunclmtn mission to hunt, or elsewhere In CBginetri game urea.*. ' । Eutr* can he ordered by sending; an order with the number of settings | f -'red. to Marty Schramm. 1328 S । Jefferson Scotties Trounce > Delton, Lake-0 > To Stretch String Independent Cage Roundup und 7th-8th Graders to Have Tournament Rlriutra. In the clodntf howrtvr. Max McIXOd and A winuur-luM>r double vluulna-t;ilt to give lion tourney fur capers in Bob juiwi Hu Kink's 1th and 8th grade leuuuc »* slated to get underway Saturday ,MiJ^ud.4UL»-Lhr..uuli Jjkt :fl.m*fU 'HwriiilMi with Shaver plavuu* M.at f» 'o and Kelley battling Val.luu: oi Id* 11 point* in that frame Bill Lacey. Michigan Stat fencer, compiled >i victory streak <>t 25 straight matches during tin- . halftime count nt 1.1-lt. 1950 season. | Thr third quarter was al moat a <rf- thr Second but thu tra WUJ hot tor Cale- Wins B Swim Title VERMONTVILLE MIDDLEVILLE CREAMERY ANNUAL MEETING Hurth tt. TOTALS VERMONTVILLE HUNHELD WOODLAND DrMoiul. < TOTAL* normally a AUW.lIrf'* pull within sulking distance mw-mta *mm nr mtrr*sjrnrflay flight's Class C finals Wednesday nigh’ <u>Jv after a thorough scare h.ttulivl them bv Cuirh J M Jur- ,.!P. THURSDAY, MARCH 16 BUSINESS MEETING 11:00 A. M. DINNER M K. olP. HALL 11.45 AFTERNOON PROGRAM AT THE THORN APPLE KELLOGG SCHOOL at 130 Arthur Steeby — County Agent TOASTMASTER Offer good until April 10 Ohly! DPIVI A Oil CAB • DBIVC BAMLY AMP SAVI LIVIII PETERSON MOTOR SALES Dr. TROUT of Michigan State will lecture and show pictures on Denmark and Sweden Music by T. K. Band and Quartet Soloist — Al Weston — Kalamazoo Williams Twins Janice and Joanne — Eaton Rapids 223 S. Church Street Chick Time We Can Serve You With Everything Chicks, Serval and Dri-Bed Litter Baby Chicks from: THE CALEDONIA FARMERS* ELEVATOR HATCHERY Pollorum Tested All Flocks mated to R.O.P. Males. EE! | simple addition solves your home heating problem! s_____ »a Bryant your present furnace or boiler conversion burner ELECTRIC BROODERS and FEEDERS OPEN FORMULA FEEDS &MRMULA modern completely Use: M.V.P. or F.B. 34% Supp. with your grains Or: Complete Feeds - Mermash 16% & 18% Or: Jf your're price-conscious - Common Sense 01550039 ALL WITH A.P.F HEATING /& FREE: 2 Cardboard Feeders with each cwt. of Mash A COMPUTI GAi MATING 8UIVIY rout H0M1 ... AT NO CWT TO 1 | KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE S12.W. GRAND PHONE 2228 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS high Htetutrn poured tn -lx more pointa �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH •. MM PACK POUR Banner Moves . Leonards, Icemen, Cleveland Capers Strand Win in Earn Silver ‘F*’ Up to Tie for Top Tom Cleveland,” Lawrence Utter, Recreation Loop Roger Lewi*. Carl Waspiutcr. Joe Duffey. J«c Shaver, kiikc Moure qnd Rung in Gals’ Loop Phil Sheldon will receive silver "Y" ’ Strand kegler* all won two games in The Banner kids, waggling two ; Recreation league play last Wednesgames Monday evening, moved back iday ,evening. onto the top rung In the Women'* I.eonsrdt look Johnvonv Strand bowling ladder but now they share tlie slot with the Trio lassie* who drfrelrd MlddMviUe'* Indr|N-ndmoved temporarily into first place Saturday night by making • slam Stan Rivctt prwted a nice 550, •over Keagsira'* Middleville outfit: Keith Ixchleitner 620. Harry Burke SUk !n«al*Uon. which dropped 516. William* 304-504. Charlie Flora 524. Campbell 506. Dave Goodyear Viking crew whkh picked up the '526 and Joe Burkholder 649 medals for having won the crown in Bolt King's 9th und 10th grade bas­ ketball league. Cleveland's aggregation finished on top with eight wins and two defeats. Harris Everett'* crew Dave McOlocklins team hud a MQ average tn iu 10 game*. Got- | don Barlow'* quint flnuhrd with three wnu and seven Inwes and Ken OUonnair* lads brought up the rear with a 1-9 tally A double elimination tournament was to get underway yesterday and nut Wvdi. uu> Baukh play* Mc­ Webb and Johnson meet* VanHoutCQ- in other matches. Bonnet A- Gown DV A it won a pair from Ice A Fuel, PBion L>cll I V S v lF"z*L Ring look two from Strand. Par-! J _J malecs trounced the Coffee shop |nufrilftfllX AlPPt maid* and Campbell* Insurance tied IIIMI IK IWI n ITICCI for flfUt with a triple win over Kccgstra. Lucille WiUttt* accumulated the j wm™.. -I >>“'.'«>'* I Barr,, count,, auncul. US' ‘.’ti “* ‘‘r '«■>«; I l.i'.rurtor, arc .„ nir*. a. the .«> LoUle Teu.Mnk ... KnwI H1,„ 160. wnj. second h..u Inch . l iimr (Continued from Page 1, Bee. 2.1 with 475. Gretchen Bcverwyk spilled Vo-Ag teseher. Saturday evenutg. Saxons' floor game was fine but 473. Avis G**kill 470. Emm* Payne ........................... .. ............... 467 and Lucille WiLon 465 the tense lads had little rhythm in Single game honors went to Helen ton Ijurence bntne In Middleville. , their shooting tn the first stunxu .(lie kH.iil* tallied twice on 18 atCox with a sUZling 196 Lralie Haw­ thorne rolled 191. Mildred Smith. 186. tempu from the floor In the secAvu Gaskill 184-171, Lucille Wilhite new soils testing laboratory with <>nd, they again gut two buckets on IU. Lottie Tetuuik 176. Bev Fieeland John Hamp, technician with U>e 16 tries 173. Jean Flnme 173. Emma Payne In contrast. Charlotte sank right Barry Soil Conservation district, 172. Joe Parcel! 170 and Maurtnr the u«e of visual aids in teaching out of 10 tries in the first period Hamp 170. and (hr use of agricultural film* and three out of six in the second. and the value of FFA project*. . Hastings made five in 14 attempts Lawrence described the Middleville in the third and seven out of 18 in FFA project of purchasing several the fourth In all. ’they sank ju-t were* of land on which his student* 16 out nf 65 sh'its while Cliarlotle are fattening a small herd ot hogs a* made 18 out Of 42. a group project. Ifa*tln(k missed 10 charities R<liu!*r member., of the group in- jt and Charlotte seven. elude Bernard Aden and John Hamp.1 Coach .____ _ ■ Rolla ....... Anderson. who of Nashville; Lawrence Knopf and iudnt _.2 used " Kenny _ Blair Friday Instructor Plumer, of Woodland, ■ - - .igulnst------night Eaton Rapids for dt->; ciphnary rrasotu. inserted the lad ! against Charlotte and I lie classy ' boy pum|ied m 22 point*, including Here on April 1 POWERS ECHOS Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. George Bedford on the birth of a ntUe arm. Arthur Christian. * Mr ..nd Mrs. Portal Schondelmaycr and son, Stephen. *pent Sunday Af­ ternoon at the earner Schondalntaycr home. * Mr. and Mrs. Corner Schondelmaycr spent Friday even­ ing at the Howard Cross home In: Middleville, helping Mrs Cross celebrate her birthday * Mr. and Mrs Frank Teunraen and Mr. and Mrs. Orb Cramer from Grand Rap­ ids. were afternoon and evening guest* of Mr and Mrs John Teunrwan and family. Mr. and Mrs Russel Palmer and family, of JI**tings, were Sunday guests of his parent*. Mr. and Mrs Miner Palmer * Walter Porter and Mr. and Mrs John Porter and family, of Spartn. wer» Sunday guest* of their daughter and sister, Mr., Albert Frost and family. [Charlotte Rolls Women's Athletic Session Postponed With th* final program of the Klwants Lecture mtIts to be presented Monday night in Central auditorium, -tha Woman'* Athletic t V.ili'v rrtfnl.tr session has been postponed until March 27. Bob King. Youth Council director, report*. PRAIRIEVILLE Bob Orr Is a patient in the Elm Street hospital tn Battle creek for a lew day* * Miss Ethel Ix-wu Is In the Pennock hospital in Hasting* *' Clint Cayie came home from lhe hoepital on Friday * Mr Farr wu feeling much belter Uils weekend and enjoying vistung with his call- WOODLAND FXFRA VALUE SAIF AMAZING LOW PRICES! 6.98 POST LANTERN FOR LIS Si S»Wcw«r Price slashed! Charming antique design wilb frosted glau chim­ ney. Attach to 3’A* post. NOW-AUTOMATIC Weil Bend StccXiic PERK 12.95 DROP FIXTURE Q88 ON SALE I for on Fully automatic percolator—just plug it in and forget it until Chur torn*- UHt^d-irr the -ttrst~pc- you’re - ready -for your coffee. Mr. and Mu Howard Hewitt Were nod und Xi-21 at thr i/a!l In the Shuts off when coffee it done— recent Grand Rapids Visitors * thud Lakeview evened the score Visitors and dinner guest* February nt 35-al! but Chiiylntlf outscored then keep* it hot indtjinildy. 26. 'wlOTMi1." dM MFJr3nTjrrairer'H*-B.tttle CrreK Hrr.TiO-Ji. Tn thr Starts perking in less than a min­ win. were their sons, Mr and Mr* Dun final '—■to- — '/ Duncan and children of Bellevue, Km Spark*. Charlditi* acc cen­ ute. Designed fur table service. and Mr and Mrs Max Duncan u:ul ter. who graduates liurnt M-orUig* Makes 8 cups of delicious full daughter of Hastings. * Mr? honofa for Charlotte with Jim GamCharles Leonard and grandson. rnageX'Both boys had 12. point* flavored coffee. Fiank Charles, were recently ut AgautU Hastings. Spark* wa* held Grand Rapid- visiting al Uic hmnV without a field gifcd by Wmgtj(leii4* 44 grYU/Zy uf her daughter. Mr. and Mrs Lynn’ Lampman * Mrt Charles Hester|y spent several days recently at „ the home of her daughter. Mr und B»»*i». Mr.-. Clifford Tousley helping care .Meiskt. for the twin* who were ill iu»p'i*s . Paul BeJtdsley of Grand Rap- num., j ids, 'was a February 25 vuitor at - ------ - Old Colonial style in solid brass. Hand-cut grape design on frost­ ed while shades. Savel COMPARE AT $1 ANDMOREI 24X.T«*wrf.. C7r O# ** Whktles when waler boilsl Rust­ proof, mirror finished aluminum. Buy yours today. ‘PtKU Mr and Mr* Basil Hayward and Busan, and Mr and Mr* Bill Bain Schalbly Hayward homo Haturrtey. * Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Bonitace have a baby daughter, who wa* born Thursday nt - Ihe CrufH Ikwpltal m Plainwell. * haa-”*1 PROOF OF * Mr. and Mr* hors with Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Zemke and daughter. Beverly ot Vermont­ ville. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Born. Jr, of -Plainwell, were recent viril-* tors with hi* purciils. Mr. and Mr*. Robert .Born. Sr Mrs Born re­ mained for a few days' visit. A* dinner guest* Bunday with them nd Mr* Eugene Reuther and family a e Farthihg. vllle. were Sunday dinner curst., at the Chnster Smith bom*' Mr and Mrs Samuel Haulier of Hopkin.i. were Sunday cullcrx-ut-lht lllii-* Baulter home, a Mis* Ellen Shelp o! Kalamazoo, spent die weekend with her parent* a Mr _ ____ _. Jone* »pet and Mrs Elirl Boulter ate Sunday wrrtcntrwrrth Mt and Mr*. J tinner at tne otivrr Hayward home Cguper of Munhall. 3.49 GARBAGE CAN 21-GAL. ,n*t. 2.97 Buy now! Woni ro»t or leak. Snug lid keeps cut Ates, vermin. Corrugated for strength. HeUt), I TOTALS FM-AM 3-SPEED ■touting spout. Molded plaitic legs protect vout table. Appliance cord included. Underwriters appro*cd, IIASTINON CHAR LOTTI! Ottuiils SlsrihiU SiapwK tail Al Xrturhauuu Bittlr Ln PHONO! J 9Q88 Reg. 139.95 Modem consoleltc! Plays 78, 3316 ond 45 rp^Mecords. FMAM radio. Mahogany venzetl COMPARE AND SAVE! handy strouir. WALKER Q QQ.7w All metal and hardwood, with ball-bearing wheels, rubber Room for grocery bag. •ires. CUT 32c FOR 2 DAYS i.oo Dry, dust-free ini hr,hard, glossy in 4. Transparent. Even gleams after washingl • GAL. 3.97 REGULARLY 1.12 Easy-fo-uiol Dries to smooth, easy-to-wash, satin-like finishl Lbe on walls, woodwork. CHEVROLET SAVEI 5.75 TARP REDUCED! 5.27 ”1 his car alone provides the trim and liiiktrcd beauty of Body by Fisher, yat lowest cost! I Ims car alone oflers a choice All sixes sale-priced now I Wa­ terproofed, heavy weight duck; double-stitched seams. FIRST...and Finest...at Lowest Cost! of the finest in automatic or standard Chevrolet is the only cor that brings you these outstanding features all the advantages of Vahc-in-Hcad Bngino 1.69 SPADING FORK performance-including the most puwerjul REDUCED! at fowest prices . . . NEW STYLE-STAR BODIES BY FISHER • NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS * CENTER-POINT STEERING • CURVED WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY * LONGEST, HEAVIEST LOWPRICED CAR • CERTL5AFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES with Dubl-life rivet­ less lining* • EXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OWN-OPERATE~MA>NTAIN. POWtR^^C r AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION . C'^nhinalion of I’unrrglidt I funnnioiun und 105-hp, drives, at lowest cost!'! his cur alone gives etiitiiu’ in its field-at lowest cost!” motor car value; for only Chevrolet offers mj many features of highest-priced auto­ Come in und sec lhe Chevrolet for ’50-* BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC. HASTINGS QF?C J/ £ Extra savings nowl Four l|* tines forged from I-pc. of steel dig quickly, easily. mobiles at lhe lowest prices! first und finest ul lowed cost! 301 E. Stat* St. J0"Ad>ha>dh And so it goes through every phase of Phono 2680 2-YEAR GUARANTEE! X. 9.95 45 ploles, 100-omp.hr. capac­ ity. Equals or beats other bat­ teries selling for much more. �'gar. gg Bi" Schenk.1 With i-Jrie'” Patten Monument ANNUAL TAX SALE Hastings i Hotel Keglers Roll Slam, Climb In Commercial William Bdicnkel, who ha* been meat company her* after sailing his interest In the restaurant to Eu­ gene McQuarrles, of Oaylord. McQuarrtc* took over March 1. •flic McQuarriM arc living in an apartment of lhe former Mattie Lynd home on Arlington street in Hotel Hasting* kegler* made a grand slam Thursday night over Goodyear * entry In the Commercial wheel and climbed into a lie with that crew fur sixth place in the cir­ cuit as State Insulation had iu lead cut slightly when the boy* dropped two to tlie Trio' cafe aa the second place Middleville cities service won a pair front Millers. In atber match**, Jo* Burk­ holder sparked his team's triple win over Middleville Creamery, East Side Lumber picked up thr odd one from Andrus service and Studebaker waggled the first tWo from tloush tailor*. Scotties Trounce .. • Conttfiued on Page 3, Sec. 3.) forward for their 19th-straight Vic­ tory of the *ciuon by piling up 10 . point* while holding Delton without u tilly. Delton wen missed the lone free tlirow handed them—one of the 14 they missed during the contest. In the third frame Delton cut that lead by one jxdnt. outscoring the victors. 7-fl. but In the final the Scottie* took over und. sinking Just lew than 50 percent ot their field goal attempt*, tallied 16 points to : Delton* 6 to win going away, 37-33. Merle Haines’ 232 final game and hi* M2 aggregate were the outstand­ ing scores of the evening. Other* rolling nice total* included Payne 577. who had a 222 initial game. Charlie Norris 212-503. Dave Goodyear 2U9-535. Jim Burr 209-547. Les Hawthorne 514, Ed Fuhcr 544, Frank Belslto 515 Irwin 622. Shan­ non 518, Dan Allerdbig 201-543. Nor- ! Bob Higley tank a gift shot but then [Schley pushed in a rebound and • followed it with a charity Bill Jousnu tallied on a dog allot then Bob Ctto4etua!.ak* Qdeee* 'Al-EPOKl* FUA FU FXA PT Pl The standing'. permd. 9-G fn the second Helton muffed seven cracks at the hoop while for 10 point*. In the third period Schley found the range again nnd sank two buckStampfier added a free throw for Delton's seven points. -Caledonia link two nut of II and two charities for six points. In the last period the Scotties’ accuracy und more mvthixli. al pluy puhl •-IT a» they breemt Jud little trouble tmurulng Mlddlrjvtllr (or lhe second time Hu* year STATE OF MICHIGAN pion-. of the E-H-l league grabbed a 10-g find period lead and added two point* to the margin in the m-iihkI by outscoring (uuh Bill llan*on\ mquad, 9-7. USED CARS SEE US BEFOkE YOU BUY! WERNER N. MICHIGAN by garnering 13 points to MiddleilJIe* l*o Only m tlie final period, unit Jack Vnndervrrn finding lhe hood, did Middleville outscore lhe Neither team could hit In lhe find hi ll «>f the opening iieruni. Him there »a* only abuut three minutes to go before Max Milfoil nlxnmdrd to »lx churitics and Middleville three before Lake Oder's went ahead' by turn point*. in quick order. however. John l.oaanbuch converted another re­ bound und Don Roxsettcr banged in IfH* Hick Dian had finally sunk a'glfL Dean nridv it 8-3 orr another free -MtUr plopped in two charity* nnd Theron Bowerman. added a field ;:<•*! as the fienod ended with the In the setond quarter neither team displayed tuo mu<h ability to find the hoop with Middleville making two baxkeU In nine trie* and three out uf ala gill allot* while l.ake-ti xank three out of 13 und three out «f six attempt* from MtddlovtUe** continued InrfTrcihr shoolimt resulted in their dropping far behind tin- Ionin county entry In the third period. Couch Haruon'H ix>yb hurlrd the lull ut lhe hoop 11 tirn«-. without rraullA. latke Olcsxa Tn thr lut chapter Middleville < >uld hardly miM, making six out of If) tries while Luke-O sank three out of 15—but they didn't need them Middleville miMcd 15 out ol 24 Ute throw* and Lakc-O mhsod 16 Ma hmA to "rufm" your car Get quick starts all winter long .SUNOCO QYNAFUEi, NO GASOLINE GIVES FASTER STARTING ANDRUS S. Jcffanon ot Court St. HIGH TEST ACTION WITHOUT PREMIUM PRICE ROLL SCHEDULE TAXES OF 1947 AND PRIOR YEARS 40" Wide 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tobies $3.50 per roll THE HASTINGS BANNER PHONE 25-F3 SMITH & DOSTER DELTON, MICH Equipment �MOB HTB THIt HASTINGS HANNTB, THIBSHAT. MAUCH I. I*W DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Imurance Service . . Bond* Office 2908 Re*. 3918 j*________ ' ____________ —— - Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sander* for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. AUCTIONEER Lisi your Auction Sale* *Uh DEWEY REED Date* can be made at Banner office Pnone Hsataifis, Msrr. The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. MIERWOOU ritoxt nni hickory DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR rOKM RS AT MV FXI’llXSE. Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. I X-Ray AUCTIONEER 117 E. Center GUARANTEED List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer TRUSS FITTING by on PHONE 732F13 EXPERIENCED FITTER NOTICE or HALE NASHVILLE W R ' NRLtOOO BURlt, AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL ”»<TaiCT 1 BARRY A EATON COUNTIES MICI'KIAN NOTEA LyBARKER'S CLIFTON C. GILLESPIE AUCTIONEER till S. HANOVER ’ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Phone 2115 1 Halting* RF.K Mt. for your So Esrlndnn Phone 2893 PHONE 3468 [ AUTO INSURANCE DR. DERK STUIVE General Insurance CHIROPRACTOR OBtlER TOR PUBLICATION E. R. LAWRENCE .■ax LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Phones 2865 or 2459 * WILL TOBIAS Now Buying 'Wool Phone 2687 Woodland Paying the highot WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING Phone 746-F5 market price II mile* aouth Hasting* nr 1 mile north of Phone 2569 or 4233 Dowling nn -M-37 General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY BUYING STOCK EVERY Friday, March 3, 1950 SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS .. $26.00 - 33.50 FRANK JONES Common $20 - 25] Lambs, top-------------- $26.50! . All forms of Steers and heifers $14.60 - 24.50 Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Cows$12.00- 18.30 Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. Bulls$19.00-21.00 Hogs, top __$16.00 - 17.30 AUCTIONEER ' Litt you* auction talc* with Roughs and heavies LEWIS EARL —. — $13,00-15.00 Phone 3-16 LACEY T.adualc el the Rciich ichool ol auctioneering. |daion City. la. Feeder pigs -$13.00 - 20.00 We Remove Dead Animals Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 Fur Prompt Removal of m Old Crippled Dead Horse* and (owe . / PHONE DARLING & CO 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL florscs Cattle l-.-G. . IIEIHB We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL D-EAD STOCK VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �THE HASTINGS BANNER^ THURSDAY, MARCH •. 1954 USED CARS sMA°J«r GOOD TO MISS! CABP OF TKAHF.fl STEERING AND CARD or TIIAJnU FRONT END CARD OF THANKS Sunday school, 10 30 am. Worship. 11:30 am. Junior Choir Concert, 8:00 P EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev Don M. Gury. Rector 4 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. The nation-wide radio sermon by the Pre-siding Bishop of the Episcopal Church. Rt Rev. Henry K. Sherrill. SPECIAL Smooth. Easy. Safe Steering Ease in Forking Comfortable CARD Or THANKS SERVICES $650 CARD or THANKS AT-EM-BODY N. MICHIGAN 321 Thursday. 2 pm . WMA business meeting at the paTronage Friday. 7:30 p.m. Christian En­ deavor business meeting at the home of Mr*. Linie Barker Wednesday. 6:45. Choir practice. Wednesday. 7:30, High school and - - ---------. Prayer meeting and Bible study. LN MEM OB I AM "|u»t Nertk of the Bridge" RHONE 2610 KVANGELICAL n6irL=^==^ WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN TAKE A NOTE, Mrs. Jones ... to yourself. "Remember that you con save more ot TAFFEE’S on your drug needs . . . day in and day out. You not only save money but UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH On M-43 near Woodbury Glen R. Peck. Pastor Morning worship. 10.00 a m. Sunday school. 11:00 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:45 pm. Evangelistic message. 8:30 pan The Pastor Is giving a series of Lenten mesaagrs with the theme. EATON FARM LOAN ..100 50c i 60c 60c 50c ■ BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS5,9c JERGENS LOTION 5c HALO SHAMPOO 49c ALKA SELTZER TABLETS ..A49c KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE . 5Oc Bottle PHILLIP’S MMcof M«gn«»U 39c aePEAT PERFORMANCE ’ll m IU Box LO TAMPAX ★ Internal Type Wc are happy to comply with requests for refills when your Prescription permits it . . . but some­ times wc cannot give y?u a refill.... for a good rea­ son. Your doctor is the sole judge of whether your prescription should bo filled again. So check with your doctor first. 50c Bottle CAMPANA OrtaiMl GET THE BEST Call Hastings—HdST Norma Barlow. 1501 S. Jefferson Vermontville- Days 2142- Niles 2189 Art Todd. Vermontville 3603 Dan Reymond — Cberiatta — 1230W-4 5IX-AOOM NOUSE with 10 acre* of Und. 3-pipce bath The home has been newly plajtcred. Brooder coop, hen house anj barn - - only 5J.7OO HOUSE IN CHARLOTTE w<th 2 acres of land and a ham .$4,700 SIX-ROOM HOUSE newly decorated near Vermontville with 3 acre* 01 •**-$2,000 COUNTRY GROCERY with ga* Matron. This store does a very good bui'ncM Beautiful fireplace in the apirlment. three bedrooms, 3p>acc bath, kitchen and Irvmg room...-SI 1.000 II ACAKS of pasture land in Nashville with a barn . .$1,000 74-ACRC FARM, nice 8-room bouse with other good bu>ld>ng all m good condilion Some crop* in—reedy lo farm . .$5,600 •0 ACRES south of Nashville, 7-room bowse, modern Litchen. water syjfem. furnace being installed. 40x70 basement barn. 36*60 tool lhed. Other good building*. 70 acre* tillable. Over 40 acres ol seed•"«**»..................................................--.$8,000 - $3.3OO.«$*wn •5 ACAIS ea*t ol Vermontville, 8-room house, bam and other build­ ings in good condition $7,500 39-ACM FARM between Hastings and Nashville. 5-room house, water system, barn and other buildings . $3,700 60-ACRE FARM with good land. Nice 7-room house, barn and other buildings in good condition. Some seedings m .$5,600 100 ACRESsouth of Vermontville, 7-room hpusc. 26x46 basement $5,000. ' i down •0 ACAIS west of Charlotte. 6-room house. 36«54 basement barn. and Mhor buNi ------ - ... land is tillable 17.500 Buildings have new tooling 120-ACRI FARM near Prair.ev.llo 2665 Gilkey and Floyd Miner, of Plain- ' well. Quests of Mr and Mr* Gary | Crook during the pa*t week were Mrs. Loy Royer of Bedford. U*i i Tue*day and Mr* Duane Lununrra • and children of Cedar Creek, on! Wednesday. NmIdea Let Us Check Your Car and Give It the [arm equipment Service It Needs repair service Minor Adjustments Now Means Less Trouble Later! “Forward to Uie Tomb." Till* will be Uie M'cond of thu writs and will . deal with lhe secund day of the; Passion week. Wednesday evening al 8:00 p.m. Two xcparatiservices for south and adult*. Mr-. I Etta Hough has charge of tlie adult ; group and lhe Pastor thr junior1 Prayer and Bible Hour giuup. Rev. C. E. Baiun. Pa*tor Morning worship. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am Thursday evening. WMA butane** and work meeting at the home of [ Mra. Flandera In Ining. Tuesday 7 pm. Choir practice DRIVE IN h WINTER-TIME SERVICE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS REAHM PHONE 2585 [MOTOR SALES B. L. PECK 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 429 5. Michigan ImoIi ut the Cai" Looft at the Price!\ 'S1700M DtlIVtSIO HHI 5’Passenger Streamliner Six-Cylindir NICE 5-ROOM HOUSE in Hastings with 3’2 acres ol land, glassed-in sun porch Small house besides rhe large, that re $25.00 a month Both for$6,000 IWLY BUILT HOME on shore of Algonquin Lake Living room, kitchdining room, utility room. 2 bedrooms with closets, porches up I down, complete bath upstairs, 2-piece bath down, oil furnace, er nice features. Sold on terms . . . . . 1 j down $6,500 I . IN HASTINGS. Nice location.. furnace, bath, wry close to school On good Mrecl^s-." .$4,200 NSW. MOD1AM HOMt m Hostings with 2 rucebedrBbms^wHi closets. hal». very moderft kitchan, living and dining room. togetK?n-jx,rr $4,100 phone Frank 1 WINTER IS TOUGH ON CARS- Sedan Coupe* $4,500 74 ACRES on tarmac west of Vermontville, 9-room house, barn, hen house, other buildings, fair land located on 1 good road ..$4,750 WE DELIVER tioip- and bruiso on hi* head und right leg by a local physician, and a ticket /for reckless driving before leaving by bu-. fur ht» home. HU ghc-Tb weren't even .broken. The truck »m not damaged and 11m? driver. Rex Frisby. Route 1, 11Tpuu nand «u Meryl ou><i >■ ■, Freeport, Boyer. 23a W Thorn.were unhurt Hammond raid , 1Itlvi.r to|nlng lroMl <hl. Miutl) had u cJcar vlcW f„r at»ut 500 j e ' , Parents Or Q Son Lloyd H. Eaton, Broker GET SEALTEST pnetCBlPTION SPBCtAUS^ Battle Creek on Sunday to aiteriti a dinner at the .home of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Leins, honoring Turn Johnston, in celebration of hu 8“th birthday Others present were M: and Mrs. Harold Lincoln < Mabel Leinsi of Jackson Sunday guests of Mr and Mra Richard Bishop were Mr and MrP1o»<l Woodward, of Grand RapidMr and Mr*. Arthur Haven nttended the funeral of her uncle. Leonard Grates, at Leslie on Sun- HIGHLANDS DAIRY REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING. INSURANCE. LONG-TERM you get the best quality drug products. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Nttes. . 757F11 Crash Tuesday Wednesday evening at 7:30. con­ firmation. service and sermon by M». Cnl. Fluinvan. ol rmn | v.knd!!" if “Juunll. Rt Rev Lewis Bliss Whittemore of llc ir„ Grand Rapids. Visitors cordially d.l», hu bra. H»"duu . wra. ...I. ,r>nw „ her uncle .nd ran. Ur .nd Mr. R„r,„,d u„„, v.lmunr -Mr .nd welcome. Kara Johrraoru rahu. W r.ih. r In. M„ j vnlnnllne. nl lUMInp Un. ttcr runnuao. M w.xMUnd , ,hc srul„,wn.,„. JEFFERSON STREET UNITED Las been a patient at pcnn<x k hmBRETHREN CHURCH pita!. He is gaming nicely Rev. C E Baum. Pastor Mr and Mr* Bill Ft*her. <»f Sunday school. 10:00 a m. Grand Rapids, were gue*<r. of Mr Morning worship. 11:00 aon. High school and Adult Christian and Mra. John Rose over the week­ Endeavor. 6 30 p in. ' I end. Riding FOR THESE stsstbS" Puijer anrt Mus Zeila Qdell on Sat-1 unlay. He was en route from Bay . Norman Parra, 46. a salesman which la five miles Bunday. 2,. — 1PM wnere •from --------- - March ------ 1— -uny wiiciv ur he ii«uhad been vii on busl-1 ,-----------Lamont --------- — ---■ Mamlnr wnrahtn. 10 IA a m.. Hermnn :__ ' to hh .home ____ , m c.r-« n*boro. i»«t of Grand Rapids. Morning worahlp. lb Sermon!^ wrbyr the pastor. pastor.-Hungs -Hungs That Cannot Cannot stOnmng also at Toledo to see his ‘ous Injury shortly before 3 pm •e " » _. __ _who ,ha* a__ <_____ hi.* IBM 1960 Rulek Buick brother In >law, been'Tiirtdav iri- Tuesday when hlx crashed into a 15-5 ton State high-, Church school, 11:15 am. ously ill. Junior Hi Fellowsidp, 6 p.m. at way truck on M-37 south of the City Mrs. Hooper Prtshney. of Mid­ limit* near Smith's Oil station. Uie church dleville. was Uie guest of Mrs Etta Senior Hl FeUowship will meet Undersheriff Bernard Hammond Blough on Tuesday afternoon. «ugn on iveway reported that thf truck, which had following the Evening Lenten Vesper Mr »nd Mra. OW , Crawford^ Hpifift ATWlM>n,”WBriUfnIn the church. tn Clrsnrl Monday. ______ • ___ driveway ... _____ Rapid*.Ranids. Monday. Evening Lenten Vesper. 7:30 pm were in Grand mg east Into the north of Guest minister, the Rev. Forrest Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mer! Clark the FtattSn to turn around when Mohr, of Lake Odessa from Saturday UU Tuesday were Farr.i rounded the turn headed Older Youth Fellowship will meet their son and daughter in law. Mr north. When lie saw the truck he and'Mr*. Robert dark of Chicago, Flammed on the brakes. Tire skid W Green street, following the Eve­ who returned recently from a vuit marks measured about 300 feet. ning Lenten Vesper. with relative* in Texas Hammond said, before the car hit Mr. and Mr*. Alex Westover were the snow plow jack forward on the HABT1NGH CIRCUIT Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Dale truck. Tlie front of lhe truck wa* METHODIST CHURCHES tn Uie drive. Baxsett of Grand Rapids. E- Wnilain wntse. Minister Thr Impact hurled Farra Mr. and Mra. Ouy Giddings were Suisday. March 12 Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr* Marlin Cerwen Church Wayne .Coleman, of BaiUe Creek. Worship. 9.00 in. Mra Walter Stanley, Mr* Nell Sunday school. 10:00 am. Adair and two children and Mr Goodwin Church Philip Beebe and daughter were ; walking around He had even driven Worship. 10:15 uon. Sunday guests of Mr and Mra. Mel- i'the cur a short ways despite damage Sunday school, 11:15 a.m. rsUmated at »5u0 vin Lili, of East Lansing Quimby Church CARD OT THARKA N. MICHIGAN — lust Beyond The Bridge TOO ■ PERSONALS Car y'"cke<in CHURCHES rI'eon ,B*TwJT,,s?w, ;^ nr L n<;c“ tout" anal SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WEBNER CARD OF THANKS PAGE SEVEN Dollar for Dollar You f 'an't Brat "No Lower Prices — Just Announced!" Chieftain Six-Cyl. Business Coupe Streamliner Six-Cyl. Sedan Coupe Chieftain Six-Cyl. Sedan Coupe . Chieftain Six-Cyl 2-Door Sedan . Streamliner Six-Cyi. 4-Door Sedan Chieftain Six-Cyl. 4-Door Sedan . .$5,200 $7,500 CALL US ABOUT FARMS, HOM 15, LOTS, IUSINUS PLACIS. WI WILL HELP YOU. 107 N. MICHIGAN . . . . . . . . . . . . $1598 $1700 $1721 $1721 $1751 $1772 POVUK lt‘» a pleasure ju.*t iu at u*new Pontiac? ‘I here'* nothing else on the road quite like Pontiac's sparkling Silver Streak beauty — far the moat beautiful thing on wheel*! It's even more enjoyable to take a long look at Pontiac's amazing price tag—to discover that (his big. luxuriously comfortable car. renowned everywhere for performance and dependability, i» priced w trry lou. Lome in. sec for youraell. Dollar for dollar you can’t Iwat a Pontiac! REAHM MOTOR SALES PHONE 2119 �Barry EEA Bov To Attend Annual State Conclave NASHVILLE sermon topic will be "Adventur­ ous Living." It la hoped more A daughter. Mercia Ann. war people will be present to encourage Plainwell, and Mr and Mn June* i. it. Saturday evening at Pennock Uie speaker* and singer*, and also PUhemus. local. Afternoon callers i. .pital. Hatting*. to Mr and Mrs were their aop. Don Churchill and fur their own help. Irfsm AcKWl’ *‘DT. NWT MrUiughwife ol Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mn. children were Sunday caller* tu ’till Hubbell and children of Hea­ Fellow'hip conducted lhe service their people, lhe Dan Poland* and ling*. and the Gerald Henning * ump did it splendidly. Those tak- the Guy McNrrs and al*o of her family, local. in* part were Lyle Bucklnaham. grandparents. Mr and Mn. Charles Mr and Mn. OH* antfriiller and Eugene Cron*. and Melvin Noah Kennelh Bro* and Jack While actA plruAanl family Rath- of Alan Orafmlller. with a birthday dinner. ♦ Mr. and Mn. Ray Killion and three daughters spent Bunday Mr. and Mn Charles Harris and baby were Sunday afternoon »WJohn Jouatra. who Uvea in the ton of the boy*' uncle. Glenn DeMohler place on old M-31 ha* gone Nlse and family at Muskegon. to Sheldon. Iowa, because of the The Interior Of lhe Baptist church ia being re-decorated with "NuWood" aide wall* and celling, and tie daughter. Mr and Mrs. Jo« being otherwise improved w Mary Corrigan and children of Pleasant Ray Flnkbetner. of the west county Hill way. Mr. and Mr*. Stewart line, apent the weekend with JeanfUigler and son* of Gate* Comers, ila J oustr a southeast of town. * spent Sunday afternoon with theL Roy Cook went to Battle Creek. parents. Mr. and Mrs Claude Ker- Sunday for a few day*' slay * rneen in Hastings, celebrating lhe MLm Janet Gardner ot Grund Rap- I Find It Pays to Do All My Marketing at A&P Because Customers Corner Prairieville, were Sunday gueata her mother, Mn. Mattle Ixclka d family. Jamrs RoberUvon spent in Grand Rapid-s and her birthday. * Mn. BEECHNUT BABY FOOD Cbspeed StraUsd 2.. 27c 3i.n29c STRONGHEART Winntr. In the regional public ••wgkint ronlr-l. nul pjrlismmtars prnrrdure ilrmun-lr iliuti r»ni -M. si'l <!»•■ drfnc'n'tralionv and Stale champions will br wlrrlrd A banctuet i< planned : r th' MIDDLEVILLE llarbincrrs of Spring William D Campbell tell* i A&PHAS THE VALUES I SUPERMARKETS We try lo earn that rating by doing the following ihingsi 1. Giving our customer* good food and good serv­ ice al low prices. 2. Pealing honestly and CRESSEY fairly *ilh our customers, our suppliers, and our competitors. if in 1 hr "1 I pUh> !>> Furnishing good job* and good opportunities for ad­ vancement lo the local When one or our customer* says . . . aa score* of them de . . . that It pays to market regularly at A4P !>-«•■ uw AAP baa the value*, yoo eon be sure she’s not talking about a few scattered value*. No indeed! She's talking citiaens who work for'us. rorlhy 4. Cooperating AAP ba famuns. For oaly aocto value* add up to the substantlal savings that subtract dollars from food bills. Thev make It really worthwhile tn do all vrwir marketing at AAP. Come and see! Wo'ro sure yoa'U agree. chic activities. Arc »r good ciliaena In your ,wnY If mil.-e would rounder DOG FOOD CANDY COATED POPCORN CRACKLR JACK GOLDEN BANTAM CORN BUTTER KERNEL Mo. 303 NEW IMPROVED . favor if you would let u* now. Please writei DUNHAM DISTRICT TOILET SOAR A&P Food Store. 420 Leaington A»ei New York 17. N. PALMOLIVE CLEANER DUOS WITH SUPER SUDS with Sirloin of Salmon Pink Salmon d..™,' Cooked Picnics Porte Roast Cold Stream Yellow Corn Meal Famo Pancake Flour Golden Bantam Com 39c Short Ribs WITH C*Ma«ON FACE CLOTH • SH VFR DUST Pork Sausage 29c Stewing Fowl Ground Beef 49c Ann Page Tomato Soup ib. Cake improveri Sliced Bacon /ul.t".1:, ... DOES EVERYTHING Sugar Curad layer Lenten Mtmh are Tunty with A&P Fhh Dole Crushed Pineapple Durkee's Margarine Waldorf Toilet Tissue Halibut SteakFi"*b. 43c Oysters Smelt Direct From tha Coait TIDES’IN—DIRTS OUT 25c Whitefish BRILLIANT NEW WHITENESS SV** IVORY MILD IVORY SNOW Brown-n-Serve N,’£r' MASTER MIX FEEDS have been fortified with Pineapple Coffee Cake Raisin Bread Iced w PtaU Jelly Donuts Potato Chips j... »..i„ . 15c ft 29c METHIO-VITE FINE RVYS IN FROZEN FOODff (Containing Condensed Fish Solubles) TODAY, ITS DIGESTIBLE 29c Apples Pineapple Orange Juice Green Peas years ago METHIO-VITE Florida Gold Booth Brand Oranges Green Beans Fancy x Florida CRISCO Tender. Stringlati Ib. CONTAINS SOLIUM SERVE Nl'TS AND DRIED FRVITS Prunes Peanuts RINSO Suniwaat or Dai Mont* Blanched Virginia MAKES DISHES SHINE is the most efficient and economical source of A. P. F. Silverbrook Butter the Animal Protein Factor feeds Hastings Crain & Bean Co. 11 Scor. Ib. NO RINSE Ched-o-Bit Longhorn Cheese Pabst-ett n.i. SURF CHASES DIRTI VITAMIN FORTIFIED FOR EXTRA NUTRITION SWIFTS SWIFT'S SHORTENING MAKES PORCELAIN SHINE OLD DUTCH CLEANSER KEYKO MARGARINE PARD DOG FOOD SWIFTNING BAB-0 CLEANSER �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Hastings Schools Join in Conservation Week Program PHONE Teachers Select Cooke Holstein Spring to Arrive Late Clarence Cowlins; Subjects 'Completes Test 736-F2 Special Dies Suddenly; Sun Enters Vernal Equinox at 11:36 p.m For Discussions . fl I l'U~ J l',,r Delivery Service BLUE RIBBON DAIRY EXTRA faithfully tn SAUCE PANS REC. $1.39 VALUE WHILE THEY LAST 95/ K-B SUPPLY OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays list Your Lake Property Now For The SPRING MARKET FOURTH WARD Mortem four bedroom house, full bath tin and half balli clown. Single .stall gajagr . ......................... $7,339.00 SIX ROOM country home and plenty of garden spare, good R0 ACRES. gOOdriuntM*. lavement barn, good soil . $5,300.03 HO ACRES, GOOD HOUSE, six roonia. barement barn, large chicken house granary nnd shop, large huckleberry mar h provides good Income. .................... . 35.GOO.OO K0 ACRES. Sec It. Hope Twsp.. 2 ix’droom house unrtnlrs un­ finished. basement barn, garage, com crib and tool house. 20 acres of wheat xx.—..-m—■ FIRST WARD Brick-rrvte 4-room bouse..large lot $k598.#L. 20 ACRES in Johnston Township Basement house, bam nnd chicken coop. Small down payment.......... . . 32.250 M Af'RFS in Maple Grove Township. Fair buildings nnd r.w-l . soli, tnnrked down for cosh -. .................... . $3,700 60 ACRES, tl room house, barn sh«»n and chicken coop. nine •">'"* nut on good rnad: for cash sale ... <7.000 29 ACRES nil work land rood vdl and lavs good . 51.100 tractor land. 30 A wcv*<« «<■ stivoo IM Af'RFR with large b**srrnent hnm and f"’ir bedroom ho*’* rood chicken cnon and hog pen. vrrv good soil.......... 365< 15 .ACRES lake frontage wtth a large b*m on thin . S2.W 40 ACRES one nnd n"“-half miles from Bliss faetorv. Gno<i i n-v«l an’t. nearly all seeded to alfalfa. Would trade for nnstore eronnd This can be had for th* price nf a home 35.250 20« acres snuthwe^t of M'dd1*vifl» Modern bnmntlnw. Inrae fnlfa. small piece of woods, tractor farm. Per acre for rmt-k Rfl Acwrq. house 9 hedmom*. full h*»setnen* van* m*nt ham. hillv ground but soil is good, out five miles $5 230 00 350X DOWN hues a good suburban lot. close to good road/srvera) to clvoose from. 4R ACRFR. no ljulldtnm. two miles out Routh Broadway with a small stream running arrn*a |t, lar, good ................. ...... mJlU tractor land This enn be bought at less than cost of b**n'Un*>« RIVER FRONTAGE iu<t below Thnmspnle lake, good place to build that new home. Get a lot "tcwjsuit your needs. house nil modern wtth attached garage .. ... $7500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, modem except fumaec, ncwrtv ma sere of ground, reduced fnr fash sale to .. $1750.00 house and one acre. South nn M-37. 31200 down wfll'-bmdte this ....................... g«M0M FOUR ROOMS And bath. Bill lot. fourth word ............Sttvt.ee3 BEDROOM HOUSE o'n Honovrr S. n go<>d buv at <6 Ann no SECOND WARD 1-bed mom house. nntt’. nlce*|ot $5’00.00 NICE 4-BFDROOM house, r,'iv* In Hardwood floors. garage In find-claw condltlon^^,— ------... 3!0„50000 FIRST WARD modem 4 bed mom house, hardwood floors down. Hot wafer heat, mra er nnd nice.lot close In ..Terms Il.OOf’OO NEW 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement, full lot. UM down and you have a home Full price .................... ................. , S2.A50 COTTAGE at niorneappU lake, (our rooms. 50 x 150 lot SHOOK NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Alrpn^iln at onlv . .......................................................................................$1.209 60 HOUSE AND THREE LOTS to trade for farm property up to four thousand FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE In Freeport., partly fumlahM. all for ..... ........... 33.0M.M 1 GOOD GROCERY STORE doing 12500 00 grow per month, good building wtth living quarters soooo.oo plus stock inventory. 1 GROCERY In very good spot on M-37 South doing 33500.00 to 34500 00 gross per month ACRES. 6 room house, other buildings, close In ... _34.508.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER—Phone 3514 LEO L TEWKSBURY—Phone 721-2-1 March 20; Sky lias Ilarbinger of Spring ha- completed a 365-duy production my You'll have to May up quite late until there w111 be about 13 Hours of । daylight during June " rildlife." Of Spring on Marc h 20. The near - midnight arrival of That pledge will lie brought tr-. It will be nearly six bouts later Spring - this v.er develop* because (ore alt student* in Has ting* .chonls than in 1940. according to Dr Hazel nnd m most of the other schools in M. tzieh. assistant profrawir of as­ journey ft.un one vernal equinox to Barry county beginning March 19 tronomy nt the University of Mich­ .•nother in an i—uni number of day* as educational leaders, members igan. Dr. IxuJi says the troublesome fracof the Barn- County Sportsmens fl-n of 3115 24219 dav» K invohed chib and others emplusizc MichiThia requires thr insertion of nn gan'a first Conservation Education (hat instant, the sun enter' ’,’?'r.'k/ vernal equinox whiclt mrtitw<’,lat the calends Tac Gies, chairman of. Jlie-pra^ tlmt it has cro*tM*d the equator und -W-’T- OtOT. >.»«.’ gram here, reports that local in- entered the northern hemisphere.’.,KU" "in .iro,'..'. .,, in .<.<■ |.n.„„„ „„ mm mUt.ni H*d -Hmeil WWIIr rt|t „„,iy w.| „ U:,„h M oiinnn» ton .ubtotu in dl^u„ ,„d Ulcn h j, wU1 to with tlw-lr students during Conser­ vation Wtrt. Amrrira’r REGAL HEAVY GAUGE, 2-QT. FURNITURE Repaired ond Refiniihed VICTOR LOGAN Week Cu*r<nt««4 117 Mirke*. 9b. 3610 Evrelagt Merry Glenn K B Dorothy, a reg- save and A Special Purchase oth*r nut buildings. 130 A nns’iire ....................... SECTION THREE—PACES 1 »• 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1950 V ermoiltvi P affect the tone of the instrument. Future ! ot America of thr Vermontville .school are getting agiual experibeing used In their native habitat. I They are making n hood for overt ............. . ...... Among .... thr many ..... hnrps demoni the stoves in the hot lunch kitchen. Jstrotrd was the shofar. n ram's hom [:The hood.4by S fret, with a power which ‘‘ caused lhe walls of Jericho ... to \ driven ventilator, l< being made by ooine "tuftibllng down.' und the । the tenth grade.boss, famou* Roman trumpets, lhe burThe ninth and tenth grade clna. lituus and tuba, of particular tntrrcst-rrr student- of Latin ruittirr Tlie romettt, an instrument ot the I Agricultural rixyn. gi ' white. »nd rcflnhhed the latter middle ages found in lhe works ,,nf Shakespeare and hU contrmiX'\ The chapter is also raising swine raries. was Also demonstrated, as well as the serpent, lhe slzxag and Bcveral months ng<> the boys pur| rlinsixl a gilt, and a boy was ap­ lhe clarion. pointed to care for the pig and; /eventually -pay back’' with two / fmm the litter, Michigan placed third in the na­ ! This procedure’ has been follow­ tion’s tourist industry in 1949. ac­ , rd tiirough The fourth Pkt has cording to a national survey con­ lust been "turned back." and this i ducted bv American Magazine. New York and California were tied for ! and conferences, the boy selected first und Florida followed Michigan j to raise the uig was Torn Wilbur in fourth place. Thr pig. a Hampshire. Is eligible for registration, became of its per­ ' Sunday guests «>f Mr. and Mrs. I Aton B. Flory were Mr lind Mrs. feet markings |W H Price and son. Jack of Battle Creek Third in Nation • Thr Men’s Fellowship chorus, of' i Battnt Creek, which recently pre- ' 1 irntetk a concert at the Carlton " ! CentcrX Seventh Dav Adventist I church, la to give a return perform- | inner thh'evrning at the 1OOF hall 1 i lierr. X ■' Tlie publiXjs invited to attejyl ■ i the concert infflahj whlch„uj-«flon- I I Mired by tlie Carltnn CrnVer church’s । i Young People's group Drop in . fccwleiit.s Lowers C.ost (If Insurance Phone 2654 NATIONAL ttA\K III.TLDINO llajuingi Mlrhigar .-ember 12.1894. and prior to movto Nashville had lived in Cadthe 8Mh division <d the Sreont Annv in France At one time h< w..» a member of the American t>- rn-gii. in s. Mui «t Franklin: vmi Fred H-i.i ;-nd Wi «- iisin attendin';,the Ml* hlcan Highwav <<>nfrrvnre t>* be held March f " • 15 and 16 in Grand Rapids Uouuti have -m attend t JACOBS PHARMACY State Hlgharav department and Counts Road association. A hirrhlfaht <>l the conference will State lln.fr*.n MASS MEETING ;>.>i?■>>> i.t _*u VctGrOHS Can AddIv Of For Post Office Job CITY - COUNTY - STATE _ _________ ___ r. J Applications are being accep . Con>|K*titi<m In tills examination I I* :estncu*d by l»wfto jttHonii m- ! titled to veteran preference Appli-! rations from non-veteran-, will not Im* accepted. Applicant* must actuallv EMPLOYEES THURSDAY - MARCH 9th 8:P.M. V. F. W. HALL — HASTINGS of vurh.|nftice. | Further information and nppli- ‘ On Duty in Japan e<l here by Jerry Andius whose of­ ■' ■ ’ .nn A Bitt I. on .'I M: fice is tn ttir National_Bank btiittliru; Howell arrived In Japan to join tin First Cavatn division Hr arrived nized in 1913. said that ihe re­ duction in accident costs has en­ in the Far East Command in Feb­ abled Insurance componlc* in ruary on thr Army Transport M M. Patrick ami was usslgnril to duty with Hq*. und Hq* Company." 7th and premiums on automobiles. _ ___ _ _ _Mutual __________ Citizens' last __________ year iiad aCavalry Regiment stationed at Mcpremlum Income of over six mil- Night Barracks. Tokyo lion dollars, a gain nt 20 per cent______________________ _____________ over 1948 II expert.* to expand < Special Speakers from Lansing Wil! Discuss the Important Part Taxpaying City, County and State Employees Must Take in Future Legislative Ses­ sions—if They Wish to Protect Their Families and Their jobs and Receive Adequate OLD ACE PENSIONS. This Meeting is Sfvmsfired by tho Mich A F ol L Public Employees Council weekend ol Urbondalr and Mr* Mnnde Bare entertained Mr anil Mrs Marten mid childfrri of Jackson m>-l Mr nnd Mr- Henry Eaton ol LunsIrig. JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Presents a Clinic for the FOR . .. LOW INTEREST LOANS HARD-OF-HEARING All Day Saturday, March II Here is your opportunity to find out about your hearing without cost . . . without obligation. The Jacobs Store has’arranged for a specialist from American Sound Products. Inc . Chicago to spend Saturday. Marc|i I I. in this community. He will advise you on your hearing problems and demonstrate the hew. compact Clear­ tone Hearing Aid that can be worn without a buttoq in the car. Take advantage of this professional, exoert hearing service. Plan to visit our hearing clinic on Saturday. March I I. Come in or phone for a private, confidential appointment NEWTON Lumber Co. 202 N. MICHIGAN. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Mr. ( owling died siiitdrnli Barry, Hastings Officials lo Attend Road Conference There was. a decrease in both the Ser ret biv Board of U K. Civil I the Ircqtienry and .severity of au- •»——*“ -• —• — i tnmohilc accidents m Michigan last flee, and all) tie accepted until tin year. according to the Citizens' Mu­ tual Automobile Insurance cotn- Here for the weekend with Mr and .Mrs. Harold DeA'any were- Mr i [nnd Mrs. George Bnwiien of Battle. Creek nnd all spent Sundav with; | Mr and Mrs John Clould in Orleans Mr nnd Mrs Percy Dlmond and • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Funeral sendee* for Clarenct Cowling. 55. ..... ............ _. Rutland township for the pa t four months and who iireviooslv lived a v-ar at Nashville were held nt thr Wnlldnrff nnd MacArthur Fiinera1 her tert jx-nod Over 750 Hear * tv board, .and I’.ntd I. Chttsiian. . I) ! Arcturus r.-r* in the eastern skv.Tliird ward aldrintan and other i rum pel urogram i about 8 00 mn and can be easily inrniberv of the Cltv's ..tr»-«t com1 v ‘located by sighting downward from mirtre. unit Atidrew "Dutch' Roush. ithe handle it the Big Dipt Tin re ,ti«* >* . * trd to tie auiong the rotid twill be another bright *i»ot further *»flblul> and :idmhu-tra'->is from all In Auditorium .si>U'h pn the horizon. This la the red parts ol the Suite and Ohio. Indiana Top Producer in Bottle Creek Group To Present Concert Here This Evening Michigan Slate college. •Dorolhy" wa* milked threi time* dally nnd ws- tlvree year* rp mu i An nasmibly Is ix-intr planned for public school students at which will i t»c the need* of the movement and About 750 persons, neatly all Mu-1)>unvt Man* which will t>r at it.-. • some class time will be devoted to ,dents in Hastinns schools. Thui*4«v !<-lnM*»t/di*taiier to the earth during ■ the program. nhrmoon heard an outstanding pro-1its two-ygnr revolution around the gram on thr development of the kun.- which rover* about co.ooonoo horn — particularly thr trumpets 1 mile-. Iht< »• lathe nrarnr-- will . Minerals. Mrs. Jr att Burklr; His­ pre-rnted bv Curt J.in*.M*n with thr'make Mars ra.-v to Incite becau-e i j it.-, tuilltaucr tory of Yankee Springs, C.irl Dam­ .L .wtatice <>f Constance Clare ron: Fbrertr.v. Tne Oo-r.; Michigan, — r--~.—----- ------------- - - — Iron Mines. Lyle Hullrrn. Mlrhi-1 Trumpet Shall Sound.'* and waa r an ChcmtcaS. Fred Jones; Soil .. «i»en in Central auditorium. .Ted Knopf.'-Blrd Feeding Station*.. Janssen.wtfn ts a noted truni|M*ter.1 ig ~ •. g gg g Mi- . Emilv MrHwnin: Sanz brought tn HoMiturs 150 instrument*.! a I OS DI IOl llOI'a Birds, Herbert Mover; Water Con- ot his collection horn* . „ ,, mn of oi about snout 1000 inum* .. ,, , Mwvatlon. Herbert Reinhardt; Class —some of which .hkh dated a.,rd back L-.k long Kalaoramo State Wlr Hm»Ul Hospital b |. thr IrtK aUCUiuM ___ _____ .!?!. ><iw ■>! a mrl-lirtil lk-k'flll -report*.. on.tyarlmu> - subjects,-Ruth ■ t»ef<»r*-4b» Birth al- Clu^t_________ .B.mr JgXV.lCtttl..liilk!CUl..aiW. ' Robson; Elision. Wright Sltn; ‘ Presenting a nnt-kal Journey Mart-1 *h»ch has further added t«» her 'Class speeches on varioua/ftubject*. Ing'wUh the earliest u.-c rd music I '■u'Mnnding lifetime production >n । Mr -Julia Smith; Fur Beating Ani- and "insirumen's, Janssen demonthan IDO.tDO pound* of milk nulls, Anton Turkal; Wodd Utllira- «tratcd to thr students many ranHer name '1- vrKaiamnzno Mutud - tint. Bntrr- Wither*..- W:M~fcifr~tn horns and desertbrd lhetr drrvfrTr,- Jhlrtluuu-a I-aii___ In srtrti yearly_ milking periods ■I.a-*-' ha-pro­ General. Lyle Vandrrbnsik. and rnent and u*cs. duced a total of 117.497 |M>tm<l- of Predatory Animals. Mcrilyn Zuttcr~ To prove the statement that very meister. little air passes through a wind in­ milk and 3679 pounds of. butterf.it. ------------- v-------------------------------strument urument property piayco. Junssen : n * r , ltlghr»t -ingle treord was property played. Jatvwen xr--------------------------•)) I'r 1 ।immersed the bell of a trumpet in a t ”,a,*r 1,1 ^r are of seven '«.«rr r A solunon amt blew a bubble <>n months when she jJroduerd ’ vr nnoiir iirv a a tl .. ............ ..... „_____ 1 -_H31.332 hj ntuind* pound*, nfof milk milk un.l nnd 1.1’tl i Blowing Bubbles." .while the bubble pounds <>f butterfat. remained on the horn hr was plav;ing without growing appreciably Boys Gain Actual ^fork Experience 22.155 iNMinds of nulk made Herd Improvement Registry. QUICK tosh LOAN Buried Tuesday Your Bonk is fhe safest, most perronnl loon agent The rate of interest is mini­ STOCK BATTERIES FOR ALL MAKES ALL MAKES REPAIRED mum . . . out cooperation and guidance in ’ assisting yoi^are maximum’ YOUR HEARING TESTED FREE NO OBLIGATION. OF COURSE We are always at your service JACOB C National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System end Federal Deposit leearaece Cor aeration J Prescription Pharmacy O "Courtesy an'lt'riendly Service Shown lo dir 126 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, l&M FAO* TWO 1 Funeral Senices It <»»< A1 ■ I i.nl.li For Mrs.■ Crabb Held on Saturday. CHURCHES FIRST PRCSBYTKRIAN CHURCH Laasoa SMMpe, pastor MIDDLEVILLE • ' sMzch ArllHli9:30 a. m . church school. 11:00 a. m.. Divine worship. Medi­ M*rrh rollad in Ilka tation: “This was the way of Jeaus." bringiag with it numerous acunuaa . Suixlay whool. 10:00 a. m. Music by tha Primary and Chancel listed, besides the regular sched­ Morning worship. 11 :M a m. ule meetings of various organlza. Jumon. 6:30. All boys and girl* 7:00 p. m. The Westminster FelFuneral gQtfcaa wire conducted [ are welcome. iowship. Hert are Mime nf them— : Wedneaday. 7:80 p. m, Tita Wo­ from the He** Funeral luiine in The evening meeting is at 7:30. Friday night, March 10, MinsUW NMhviUa Saturday morning at 111 The pastor speaks at both sen-ice*, men's Association meeting. show at Thomapple-Kellogg school Thursday: Choir rebearzala. miditnrturn sponiored by the music ...................... night ••‘ft,,, M am for Mr. William A. Crabo, 76 , Wednesday U prayer 4ILWVnwetdepartment for benefit of athletic | n*s ing Ume time at at the the home Jxxne of of Mrs. Mrs. BlosBlo*. r >■. i.. ot. ■ former N.ul»tLle reeident. II Him. N. Broadway, department. . Broadway, until until the the eoal coal SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Wednesday evening. March 15, Glenn J. Fruita. Pastor Inf in Grand Rapid* where »iw I Mrs J. L Kcllwsbcrger will be Barry county. Order of Eastern Olar nude her home for the past several | uith us Sunday. April 2nd. 10:00 a. m. morning worship The Friendship night at MiddhvfUa Ma­ sonic tetnnle. fc years. Quarterly meeting of our ussoBurn tn NiuhviUe June 7. 1873. |' i.itlon wlU be Iirld in Cedar Saturday, March 11. Waste paper by Church and magazina cohcoUou by Boy Lydia Klcauor F< tinier «...> tin Spr»’«s Baptt*t church an March Sharing.** spoikwed Scouts. World Service and IU 33 partici­ daughter uf Emmiuei ^ttd DnbiUa {H. 1S50. beginning at 10 o'clock. pating denominations. Friday, March 10 at 1:30 p. m^ fBeich' Feighner j --------- — 11:00 a. m, Bunday school. Exchange assembly at T-K school T' . Minh.t.s’ tnriude t - ■ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, by Byron Center school. ell meeting. March 13—Monday Village elec­ Ml • E'’;, Fwifhnrr of Grand Rap- ; Corv,.r „t chuArh and Center St*. tion W. gbM-u.H f.u >»•*“'« duruw sundnv service. 11:00 a. m Sub13. evening—FaranlMarch GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH . Kmv nt v.,r. I . . ■The Ctiurch ot tlie Lutheran March I6—Annual Creamery day. Hour” away «■'«»! j ran.-ago. I Wednesday rvepuig service. 7:45 S. Jefferson -and Walnut Blreeu Hie M-ivnc- wt re tn chwijt of! Tin* reading nrtm in the church O H. Trinklatn. Pastor Rev H McDonald mid Ourui i cdlffcc x> open to tlx public WedDivine worship. 10:39 a. m. Ser-. sponsored by Middleville Rotary inuilt in tin- Lakeview cemetery.; ni-.i*y» and Saturdays from 2 to monr TlUea of Honor." organization. NaNiriHt Sunday school, 8:80 it jn. Sunday guest* at the home of Lenten service. Wednesday. 7:30 V. m. Topic: ''UndemUmaUng Mr. and Mrs Wm. D. Campbel! Christ." • were Mis* Ruth Malcolm .of De­ Adult class. Wednesday evening troit, and har friend. Bill Colbns. of Kalamazoo Mias Malcolm, a former pupil of Mr. Campbell's while he was teaching ut DatA>y PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH High. 1* affiliating at the Stale Lila Manker. Pastor hospital, Kalamazoo, as pan ot her 10: 00 a. m. Sunday school nurses training, a Louis Baisch 11: 00 a m. preaching service.spent Bunday afternoon at Rock­ ford with bis brother and nephew. 7:45 p. m.; preaching service. Fred and Russell Baisch. a Mn. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 p. m. Womens prayer group meet at Winnie Vandlen Wednesday, 2.00 feting with bursitis in har left el­ bow and arm several days last week. Mr. nnd Mrs Charles Kopf were Prayer sendee at the church. rolled bale Thp only machine that makes a -------------- Saves --------guests of thru ton, Kenneth and Thursday. 7:30 p m. the leaves color and protein of hay Priced for home Revival date March 26-April 6. family, at Woodland, Saturday even.------ .--------------------- ------ -' H.4PTIST CHURCH NdTE8 .ROTO-gjA'Ve ownership See us for full mtormaiion. (ILLISCHflLMERS SALES AND SERVICE B. L PECK 429 S. MICHIGAN Mr. and Mr*. Roy -Everett* had as Sunday dinner gueau. Mr. and Mrs Hoy Henney and Bonita ot Battle Creek and Bert Henney. local. It wa* the 18th wedding anniversary oi Mr and Mra Roy Henney. Mrs. Millard Engle and daughter. Virginia, were at Dowagiac, Bun­ day because of lhe death of his uncle. * Mr. and Ed Haamls ot Signore. Iowa, were Thursday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lynd. and they had a great time reinini.se- f’l6IDAIRE Mel Refrigerators for 1950 Only FRIGIDAIM th*»* fRWfurpal Naw full-tef»gth food days last week in Grand Rapid?, caring for her sister, who 1* very HL Mr and Mrs. Jerald Bedford en­ tertained his unde and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Matt Bedford al their Gun Lake coUage, Sunday. The mtn did Ice fishing with Utt la luck. * Mrs Helen Barttar. of the Rock home, I* expected home this week after a three weeks* visit in Detroit with her elater, Mrs. Leon Rock and other relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Hunsberger, of Wayland, were Saturday dinner guests of her brother, J. a. Sciiad and family. * Mr and Mrs. Reg Cridler and three children. R. G., Judy and Slavic also Linda Myers attended the Ca­ berfae sports festival at Cadillac on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Drew of Bal­ tic Creek, ware Bunday visitors of lier mother, Mrs. HafUe Smith. * Mrs Maynard Parks and children accompanied tier parent*. Mr. and Mis Hoyd Kingsley oi Green lake beyond Hastings. Sunday to Me their sum and sister. Mrs Eugene Alien, who is seriously ill. They found ail of the Alien children twine because or thvir mother's condition. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray- of Ban field, are spending some time with their daughter. Mrs. Robert Smith and flunlly. * Harry Baisch. Sr.. haa been con­ fined to hi* bed part of tlie time flu. Also confined to hl* twme wltii throat trouble has been Con­ rad Beeler. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lutz attend­ ed a family gathering Saturday I evening al the home of his aunt. I Mrs Sadie Crana in Grand Rapids. I honoring M1m Lynn Marshall of i Byron Center, whose marriage to I Jne*s brother, Ralph LuU will be a Spring event. * Mr. and Mra. Andy Ncs* of Kalamazoo, were weekend visitors of her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hoop- ! er and Jack. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner spent from Tuesday until Friday evening in Chicago, ;md in­ form ua they missed all the Monna that beset this area. , Thornapple-Kcllogg school was closed Tuesday because of the Icy condition* of the roada—Wednes­ day. because of lhe storm* the busses left early in the afternoon er the routes, and school an atn on Thursday because of lhe ked roads * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ly py over lhe arrival of another Ut­ ile granddaughter, born on March 1 to their son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyon* of Reed City. This makes four children for. SE£ PROOF* YOU CAN’T MATCH A FRIGIDAIRE! —be tu>e to tec the new l i.gidaiyi Refrigerators for 1950. See ihe com­ plete line of sizes from 4 lo 17 cu. fi. Come ini Get the Facts About V/heit <ci you live v-whuj jizu o! your Iuniily, kitchen or Ir-dgc* All the New $26975 — see all tho reasons why your No. 1 choke i-. America sNo. I Rcfiiaerutar, Master Model* JRIGIDAIRL! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS PHONE 2305 dorrt laloB less ifen a ftckard I ONLY $75000 The extra step . to Packard ownership , _ is easier than you dreamed! * DOWN And just list some of the extra valuet you get, when you step up to a new Packard ... . for a new 1950 Packard Eight, 135-HP, 6-passengcr Club Sedan. Price includes: Fore-and-aft direction sig­ nals, electric clock and cigarette lighter, automatic trunk and courtesy lights, fender shields . . . many other extras. You get the enduring distinction of Packard styling. Exclusive beauty that stays in style. You get the spectacular power—and the sensational gas economy—of a precision-built, 135-HP Packard straight-eight engine. THE 1950 You Htckard and this is the most durable one of them all 1 Coms in—fry PACKARD ULTRAMATIC DRIVE! Available now, at reduced extra cost, on all 1950 models! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferson St. Phon* 2909 BANKER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS AUCTION SALE As I am going to quit farming, I will sell the following property at Public Auction on the farm lo­ cated 3*4 miles east of Hickory Corners to Marshall's corner, then 2 miles north; or *A» mile north and 1 mile west of Banfield on TUESDAY, MARCH 14,1950 at 1 o’clock CATTLE (Individual slips) John Dotrc 3-14 im-plow. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., bred Feb 6, 1950. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., bred Dec. 7. 1949. Holstein cow. 4 yrs., due March 15. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs., fresh, calf by side. Holstein heifer, 2 yr*., due now. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., due July 15. 3 Holstein heifers. 18 mos., open. Guernsey heifer, 12 mos. Little Genius 2-12 in. plow Case 2-14 in. plow. New Grandson ~ ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watklju, • nee Belly BwifD. of Oran* Rap. ids. are parents ot another son. William Marc, bom in Butter­ worth hospital, March 1. weight 4 Ibj. 10 uzt>. The baby lias • little brother. Birge Swift. HAY & GRAIN 5 ton chopped clover hay. 100 bales straw. 75 bu. oats. 350 crates good corn. Mastero.Jonn Circle The meeting of the ■ MastersJones circle has been advanced a day to Wednesday. March 16, and will be held at the Methndbt church in eoiuiection with a dem­ onstration. AU members are asked to keep the change of data in mind TOOLS t 3 tractors—2 John Deere Model D tractors on rubber: 1 Farmall F-20 on rubber with cultivator, all in good condition. HWkujtrdd'Uiu week u 1 I ward Nonuan of Wilmette. luxury of Packard's relaxing And durability? Of all the Packards built the last 50 years, over 50% are still in service— Owen and wife. Tlie general public, both ladies and men. arc invited to Uie Jupchepn at Flrat Methodist church tnday at >12:15, .served by the ladies* of the W8.CS. Thf! luncheon Will be followed by the busbies* meeting. Tlie Rome rlrcle. which was unable to n»eet last week because of the storm, wgl help, and tha afternoon will be igxal making cancer dressings. get the soundproofed Limousine Ride. HOGS 2 O.I.C. brood sows, open. 25 shoats, 60 to 160 lbs. FRIGIDAIRE MODELS for 1950 At any price /re^^2248 A Disc. Co-op tractor plow. John Deere 4 sec. drag. David Bradley 4 wheel spreader on rubber, very good. . McCormick Deering-hay loader. . John Deere hay loader, steel bottom. I. H. C. corn binder, bundle attachment, A-1 condition. David Bradley hammer mill. 2-wheel tractor trailer on rubber John Deere wagon and rack on rubber, ball David Bradley corn planter, fertiliser attach­ ment. 1 Electric separator. SOME FURNITURE Many other items not mentioned TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. ARTHUR ANTHONY LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Phone Hickory Comer* 17F2-1 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH », IMO C. . Woirodi Buried. Scholastic Saturday AHamoon DILTON Pones So Easy. .. Closes Cosy! Vnflwy Laa Milk Mr. and Mn. Robert Bamea. Mr. Bertha Buah attended the county *Dobe JUpeto, Saturday evening Only Mrs Lightfoot ot Freeport, reported that she waa able to make their experiences with last week's *now and ice. * LHUe Bonnie Horta had a tonsil operation at Pennock hospital. Thursday. She U In the Handy Pure-Pak * Mrs Case Orbeck and infant son have returned home from Hm Btreat hospital. Among lhe sick on Sunday were Mrs John Chamberlain and diaries Gaskill. * Kenny Nye. who back on duty at Campbell * grocery on Saturday. * Sheriff w<1 Mn. Leon Doster and twin granddaugh­ ters of Hastings, ware Tuesday eve­ ning guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood. ★ EUworth Starring of Richland, spent lhe weekend with his aunt. Mrs. Leon PcnAock. * Mra. Gladys GAskill. who has been ill since January 21, ia able Co be up and about and rode downtown on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Bier were Kalaniatoo visitors on Friday. Barbara Burchell Is nursing al BorgeM hospital and Mrs,-Blanche Richards Is corbig tor Uie Burchell's two note daughters during Uic day. * Frank Doster, who waa injured last Tuesday inortUnj,- U reported lo be feeling much belter. No bones were Broken when he wa* struck by the car. * Mrs. Mary Smith and her mother, Mra. Nellie Given, ware hi Hastings on business on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. WIIluun SmiUi visited with friends in When vuu buy Volley Leo, Double Protected Milk, Homopenitod-Puvteurired In the handy, eayy to handle Pure-Pak paper container you are certain to enjoy the rich, dclluou* furm-ireih flavor , . . |uvt lift the lip ond pour, pre** It down and place in the rehtQcraior. FORREST SCHONDELMAYER Phone 3986 Hastings ar DON FEDEWA Phone 788-FZ Hastings PAOB THRU Otaego on Sunday. ♦ Aleatha Leon­ ard and Marilyn Norman were l Kalaaia^uo vteitors on Friday to utc the matinee of -Hamlet " * Mra Mlimte Wbialda and Mrs Florence Cheney and children ot Hickory Corncra, spent Friday afternoon "u yean., were held Saturday ofterwith Mrs. Etoyse Leonard. _ heral home with Rev. Howard McMr. and Mra. Forrest Smith of r‘ Mis. PhyUtt nnkoemer. Finkbelner, daugnter daughter i Battle Creek, visited with Mr. and d ol Mr "nd Mrs Oscar ^>nktoetn*r. 1 Mra. John Cluunberiam. Sunday * nanHnj valedictorian of Mr nnd Mrs. Jim Burcliell were the Woodland cemetery. Middleville High’s 1950 graduating Wednesday evening dinner guest* class and Miss Dumthy Schipper, daughter of Supl. of Schools and of Kalamaxoo. * Mr and Mrs. Rus­ GLASS CREEK sell Smith and daughter of KwlaMrs. Charles Whittemore is ft^j- .sahnatorian. niaxoo, called at the John Chamber­ let. and is home after mi ** Era better, alter a ', Mi** FinkbHneFs average was lains. Sunday. *.Mr and M: M •- ing bet shall Norwood entertained at a TTiori stay iiT HUS nwpiUU; Sunday : 3M .Nd MIM SehfppeFs ILSX----------- T birthday dinner for • their grand- visitor* tu see her were. Mr. and nurtlclnarcd in1 I sou, Dean Williams, Thursday even­ Mi*. Robert schridtcr and Manly oi inany extracurricular ocUvtUra. Ptalnwell Mra. Mr* Gena Brown and ..... ...... ... . . . ing. Mr and Mrs. Roger William*. Plainwell. Gehe Woolew of M1>* *«>’ ‘PWh daughter. Mrs C “ t nnd Bill Leonard were present. * Gene Wooley of honor* In 1948, inking first place1 Hickory Comers. * Mr. and MrMr. nnd Mra Garner Pennock ol • *ir ami mi wltll h oratorical drclnmntlon ’ Buttle Creek, visited Mr. und Mr* Or vilie Ehrhardt and son. Vai. were "The Beachheads of - the Future Wednesday vtsitors at R W. ■ Er­ She has been a drum majorette aJl Leon Pennock. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of way- * Sunday afternoon callers through her high Mhool earner, iiU.-. Kalamazoo, were weekend guests of of Rii-m-U Whittemore s wrn- Mr. Ming in the nitxrd chorus and acted Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood. and Mra William Hecker, it., and iu> pirniim She has won many 4-H club honor*, is preoldcni of the HeOn Sunday the four of Diem visit­ children of Maple Grove. mor rlo.-* whtth numbera 42. i* sec­ ed Mr. and Mra. Chet Banghart and Mrs Sarah Brnnehtetter. * past week On Saturday .Mr ami retory of the student council, vice Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nortbute haw Mr* Poc<Kk and twin daughter * of president of the FilA and editor uf . / purchased the property formerly Landing, arrived to take Mra Kern the Trojan. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Storey on to the luncral ot a omuui. Alfred 1 in ’ the the corner of Orchard nnd Scrib­ Knowlej in Kalamazoo .The Pocock ner. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Barrie* twins stayed with Mr* Tungatc . of the Dtelrirl Mrlliudixt Youth ‘ were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. during Mr* Kern* absence * Fn-d and Mr*. Robert Barnes, Jr . <>1 Ei win uf Wall Lake. Ira* bought the • Frllonship. She plans an enter- I Ins Michican Stole coUr(r in Kalamazoo A Remember the- Mar- Delton burtrr Uuip building and O-Not clans party nt the Arthm i* Hanning to extublLsh u laundry ; lacthrops. in ClovenUile. March 9 there ♦ The annual meeting of * Firemen, fire truck, and vilfaRt-r* Mn* Sclupper jil*o has Iren ac­ answered an alarm to the office* phone company held Saturday at the Delton M-huol wa.* adjourned tive nil fi.ur yeara dl high school. large mirror in the doctor’.* room* f.H- the lark <>l a quorum, and the She lias sung sopcaiui in Uic nUxeU reflected the flame* of a bla/nut ni<-cting »d for March St nt I p m bonfire in back of the Johr. <>n in the Delton Comqnmitj lull * t-H cluif, the student council. lh<r.'i.ix ical club and u number ut the Electric shop. Richard Behaifhauncr. Marvin Har­ Senior play ni*t She hai. done «-fMrs. Ida Tungate. who is May- rington, John Peabody. Ed Murphy Honors At Middleville Won by Girls and Homer Baum arc new ein- accomplished .M-aniMrv**. site w.<» also r-dltor of the dummy tor the j Dorothy plan* to study" nursing I mid i* considering entering Taylor SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Brownell nf ilaXitnu*. and MIh> Kme Hulu of Grand Rapids * Mr mid Mra Krrawi Gorham and (laughI t’-r - nf Kalamazoo, were Sunday ............. ........ . ]ntr,ri<'. *1r and Mi- Francis Gorham * Luvlta IHchrirr oi Coldwater. -tpenl the , wr-s kriid tiPibe home of her parent*. Mr and Mr* Harry Dunn. | Mr. mid Mr* Erwin Haven.* mid Four New Series of Jars Bunday dinner gueMs in the Win. I Ha-.i ti' home Aftrmonn raltara I wt-u- Mr »nd Mrs Win Hart and j ttatulhh’r*. Fatly and Ji-i-n uf the Mr und Mr*. John urdny «-v< Water uf Goodwill, and all hope f»>» her speedy recovery. * Bccmum- or bad road* not u very taw crowd meeting HtH) Pedro party Friday cMUiiikThoae Who did venture, out had an enjoyable lime > Mr ..nd Mr. Orville Butvhdulf mid Mr Ora Hail ot Central Rutland. wrrr fSnurttky cvi-rilug vi-.ftsax ip UH- Ihmuc of Mr. uud Mi.-> Hoy Buy I Suring* Hundt ..All Dramatically Restyled...and Powered by Cadillac’s Sensational New Engine ! -r ■ TThmv, ' wc arc presenting, for your consider­ \ - • ation, the finest, most beautiful motor cars wc seen on tlie world*»^tnxts aiid highways. They " arc arresting!/ and breath-takingiy gorgeous— U£cd cars. It is no less than amazing that u.tr. so bigalrd~4uxuriuu3 should run sq far rm a have ever been privileged to announce. and all arc distiitclitcly Cadillac. gallon <»f gasoline’ They arc the new Cadillacs for 1950—and we waul you to come and see them. We not only team you to see them—but wc think you should see them. I'or to see and And not only arc they advanced in beauty— but their performance js finer in every way. Cadillac’s great new high-compression engine 1 Comfort and handling ease are"aUo remark­ ably advanced, There i> far finer o.aii bala.ii c and overall steadiness at-all duvmg speeds. is even smoother; it is actually quicker in. Steering is softer anil more positive. Brakes am inspect these wonderful creations will make you a sharper judge of all cars—and increase your acceleration; and it runs so quietly that ordy more efficient and longer-lived. The over-all the indicators reveal when it is in action. It is satisfaction of driving—from every standpoint niotor-caf wisdom in every respect. . There art four entirely new scries of cars— simply wonderful to drive. And—difficult as this will be for owners of —is simply “out of this world.”. Truly, hue arc cars so tine and Ikautiful all with wholly new bodies, and all completely 1949 Cadillacs to believe—the 1950 cars are that they deserve your personal coitsidciation. restyled. We think you'll agree that nothing so sleek and dynamic aniTbeautiful has ever been even more economical to operate. Gasolihe mileage Make your plans now to come in and -.ee really approaches that of the smaller, lowest- them. You will bccutdially wckuinvatany time. ' Here is that modern cushioning miracle you wished you could afford! Soothing, cooling and comforting describe this Eng­ lander mattress £ ■■ ^^*wr of Airfoam at a^ d new low price JF look* like thit intide. Fnglander’i * fouodaiioa is qmialh de­ signed for thu Aitioan nuitre**. And. both ire ‘jpisrart’erd foe >• year* againx dcfecu in materiaf or workniaaibip when uted together. Airfoam mittre** and foundation both tot .............. tbiduwM, twin or full siu. •'i|»ivr stir • | thur) Wtl.-a.ri of Hastings. ★ Mra Lib llr.iigliiss waft a Sunday gut-t in tlie Iwane of Mr. and Mra. Leo Berber -r.M -North HuUmid. ' Mr.. Roy oitk-* and daughter. I), tila called ut Pennock hospital Saturday- afternoon to n*. their granddaughter mid niece. Mlv> Ma­ non DoukIhm of South Hasting*. I who underwent Aurjery Thunutny. ; They report tier a* gaining nicely. * Hnndi. litre are sorry to her >d The Series Sixty SyteijJ 5 LIFE ’119“ Wc will deliver thig Englander Red-Line Sleep Ensemble co your own home and you can sleep on it for 30 nights io prove to yourself that thia is the perfect answer to complete relaxation. If not satisfied at the end of this period, we will pick it up at no obligation to you. Come in today or call us. Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE — FLOOR COVERINGS Phone 2225 105 E. State St. Banner Want Ads PAY USE Michigan "Climate Conditioned" BOTTLED GAS 100% N0 0THER FUEL 0FFERS **-LTrilSE ADVANTAGES —mJ aroun<^ home or farm for which coal, oil, wood or other fuch arc now ulcjJ can be dono- with more cleanliness, convenience, speed or economy by Michigan ' Climate-Conditioned" Bottled Gas. Sooty fumes that soil walls, ceilings.,curiums, etc , arc eliminated; uneven­ ness ol licut or flume is unknowft supply is constant and uninterrupted: there uro no «shes or clinkers to dispose of with Michigan “Climate-Condi­ tioned Bottled Gas, Fuel is available instantly and effortlesslyclean, efficient, economical fuel for any purpose Storms that disrupt power lines, interruption or reduction of power during ■peak" periods arc never a problem. SEE OUR STOVES and WATER HEATERS . . BEFORE YOU BUY Wc ere Distributors for the Michigan Bottled Cat Company j \ REAHM MOTOR B. L. PECK SALES 429 S. Michigan 107 N. Michigan Ave. HASTINGS Phone 2119 • ' phon* 25g5 �Local Radio Man Completes Course HI LIGHTS Wesley E Bennett. 430 E Stale r.wd. has completed a course in practical and theoretical radio and television nnd ha* been awarded a diploma by the National Radio In­ stitute of Washington. D.‘ C Ben­ nett has a radio shop at his Suite cooking sloveT Thu should be a habit sug­ gest Michigan Slate college home OBITUARY M>. hi.J ..nd .11 ->ir n-w studying the different mu Mi- i> i.. ia .M v :<■. fuiwiion, or the iangs. i.vniE <naylori fhiiui C. -uii.: 1liutsd.iv they inc janitor*, who have been paintLudie <Naylor> Fisher was bom ’ ' ‘ ing. -re working in Mrs Sims room near Gibsonburg. Ohio, on NovemCreek Thry have painted all the halt. and b«-r 31. I8M and departed this life rhC’room* on the second floor and February 28. 1050 at the age of 69 ' • ■ • jcais. three month* and file day*. She wa* the daughter of Henry English literature students have now tmuhed reading the humorous and Hattie Nayior. On April II. 1904 »hc wa* united Play bv Goldsmith. "She Stoop* to in marriage with Ltoyd B Fisher In the year 1911 they moved to .haii.d txi-a.ue uf’lhe fjan elecI non*, but all has returned to normal “ * J , h„w . । She leaves to mourn her loss, her . Th.. students of the journalism .Ltold.; four. dJ!0<lu,.f!’I clx” are enlarging their vocabulary Each Friday they have a list al wurcb iu know how to rpcll and the I, standing Sumis' Thr Girls League board president r< ported that nn all school mixer was being plinntxi f..r March. The srwinx claaMW have started making good dressea for a style »how tn the spring The style show i- bring planned by the advanced mer. Mrs. Gladys Farrell, all of Has­ ting*; eight grandchildren; two ihlun Mr* . Phir-4 Taylor, nt (ilbsonburg. Ohio. Mr- Flectle HovU. ________________ .of. pwUehi. JsTUit. il Bia. k Diamond. Alberta. Cana­ rare, coupled with a deep conviction da; lour brothers. Ernest of Eaton of thr God given responsibility of Rapid*. Reaaon of Hunting’. Uvut u mother in teaching the higher of Toledo. Ohio. Jay of Grand Rap­ standards of life. As a neighbor and j id*. and several nieces and nephews ; friend she wus always mindful of Betore her marriage she taught lhe needs of others, lending a helpin thr Ohio public school*. I mg hand whenever poMlble, always At an early age she accepted1 strengthening those tilings which Christ at tlie Gibsonburg Church of | were uplifting in tlie community of Christ. later transferring her mkm- which she wu a part berahip to the Coata Grove church , She wax faithful in attendance and. .... . active tn church work as long m Tin gospel ut a life like hers her health permitted b. more than books or scralU." • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER 128 N. MICHIGAN FARMS- FARMS - FARMS 98 Acre*. Stock, Tools, Hoy and Groin, of Nashville, Price $8,000. 50 Acre*, smooth, gently rolling. Price $3,700. 80 Acres, gently rdling, Price $7,000. 100 Acre*, good. Building* ore good, a real form, Price $12,000. NAME ADDRESS deyoung-torNga co home' Thursday night lor a ROSS W. BIVENS BROKER or. Din? tn -weather rondHmns-bM, Tuesday. February 28. nnd Thursday. March 2. the school buses did not attempt to buck the heavily laden --1 Mads--Th*-ptevmu^ week tlue buses hospital h MOTOR CAR SERVICE Rainfall Loss ei> BY Thr Varsity elub Mild p-p and randy bar* at the district tourna­ ment here Their purpose U to raise 550 needed to pay for the almost completed whirlpool bath fund.- Thu bath I* expected to be ready for uiie by athletes in the Spring. ■ Mr Ole* biology ciasM** are study­ ing first aid The students who pas* the tfs’e will be issued a card stating they an capable of helping an in­ jured per.wm until a physician arthe truck team-, elected their respective run team capfHn- Jack Wingerden was . lec’.d basketball < upturn, and Chuck Aniuble a* captain <4 tlie track NASHVILLE pitted nt thr village water works plant on the installation of a new electric motor, replacing thr Die­ sel engine An assessor's plat fur dial portion of thr Cherry alley. •bctw< line between seclibn 35 and IB to thr west, is now completed, and hi. been carefully checked by the McCULLOCH STYLE KITCHEN CABINETS Today's housewife wants freedom from drudgery, lime for more leisure. She wants her kitchen to be beautiful and efficient. That it w hy so many housewives arc specifying Bl LT-WELL NL'-STyLE Kitchen Cabinets for thciP'gay and colorful new kitchen*. These gleaming cabinets kre styled for tomorrow, scientifically-planned for today's needs. Built-in section*, they can he arranged together, or used separately to meet the requirement* of your mvi* wideal kitchen-” Large. Kale production makes their cost surprisingly low —let us show you their many exclusive features. awuA (Wfy Lwdrtn, Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /Vimo 2431 - 2807 r//r //o/oe or du/nirr ^7 ONE-MAN Nothing like it! Sensational new QUAKER 3210 purs POWER SAW for ih« FARM H to J j more heat in ydur home with the same amount of oil. New QUAKERTROL doc* it!! Delivers just the CORDWOOD - POSTS • TREE MAINTENANCE • PULP end SAWMILL TIMBER • CONSTRUCTION right amount of air to ihe burner for perfect combustion ... in any weather... with any chimney! Give* econom­ Keren tlie saw that's designed to leancn work and raiae income on the farm. You can take it anywhere — up hili and acroaa swampy land if necessary-because it weighs iaaaj than 25 pounds. And cut anything , — heavy limber, liinba, hardwood, '• softwood, frozen wood—because it ha* a full 3 horsepower. .Many other features too make the McCulloch 3-25 lops on any farm: automatic clutch, built-in ■ i chain oiler; recoil starter, and full­ power operation at any angle. ical, smoke-free, soot-free combustion at every flame setting. And this new QUAKER has 79% more primary heating surface' to give more heat . . . make your oil last longer. REPLACE NOW! Enjoy the greater com­ fort and economy tomorrow and for years to come. See QUAKER TODAY! YOUR PLACE B. L PECK 429 S. MICHIGAN WOODY’S 140-146 W. STATE K-BSUPPLY PHONE 2701 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-03-16.pdf 4af43e1c2c09e4b9a0ba8eb39307aaa3 PDF Text Text Civic Achievement The Hastings Banner Uniqne Record of'Pennock Guilds Recognized Nationally Prnnock hospital, which, was ‘ founded, financed and nurtured by the people of Rusting.* ami Barry]| The cash value doe* not reveal the county, i* probably one of this area'.* labor that went into many of the proudest pu.>c .slouv -und one of item* made by dozen* of women at which residents can be even more weekly or monthly guild meeting*. proud when il* $421,500 building pro-1 And not only Is the record of thr gram i* completed. guilds' nchfevemrsda recognised Hundred.* of perrons ha^e had-a locally, but it has received national hand In IU development, the doctor*. publicity. The case history of the >:urw» and other staff pernonnel, guild*, as presented by Mn Howard those who contributed generously Newton, general guild chairman, at for nil Ivepltnl causes, and its pat- a meeting tn Cleveland last year ha* knL* who recognize lu facilities but been reprinted in the new* letter of the American Hospital association trUnited marr-nor more consistently with headquarters In Chicago. - to Its well being than member* of The newsletter carried the story the hospital guilds. of the guild* in which Mrs. Newton During the past vear, those guild* traced their history back to 1916 when on old residence was remodelItem* of various d^ripttonn which ed into a hospital There were so many things needed. • Please turn to Page 3. tbia Bee > Coach Lang Named Playground Director Will Conduct Supervued'Play On City Lots; Full Staff to be Chosen Later; Plan 8-IPeek* of Activities U-wis Line, head basketball nnd btfsdnll citu'h at Hasting* High M'himl. has Iwn named director of the City's 1950 summer ,-._ z playground program, Hob King. Youth Council director, announced yes­ terday. The program, which will get underway June 19 for an cight-week jieriod on the City’s three playgrounds, was directed last year by . ,—. * Coach Howard Hanson. King sold I that a playground staff wonld be organized in the next few month* Financed through Hasting* Com­ munity Chest, the summer jiloyground prognun U popular with youth of many age* and includes varied activities from swimming to ping pong. The City's children made over 10,006 visits to the playground* 250 Attend Lions’ Charter Night; 17 Clubs Present The Charier Night Banquet. Tue.-dav evening, for the new Has­ ting* Lions club was a "roaring" success. Over 250 were present with 17 Lions dubs from surrounding towns represented. Tom Ncithnmrr. president of the sponsoring Woodland Lions club. called the meeting to order and the Invocation was given by the Rev. George Neiman. Bert Payne, toast­ master. introduced City Attomey Paul Siegel who-gave the address nf welcome for Hasting.-- to the new service club. NINFTY-FOURTH YEAR Arrangr*! in “ClaMtfie-d" order for your convenience in Reading. IE HASTINGS BANNER Phone 2415 study law Hatsings, electors on April 3 will either continue in office for an­ other four yean Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. or will name Atty Laurence E. Barnett to succeed him in office. aitornev* with long record* of public urrvlce. Atty. Cortright Is a native of Barry counjy. having been born on u farm in Asswts township on March 16. 1896 He graduated from Battle Creek High school In 1915 and then served a* a mail carrier on n rural route out of Assyria until the out­ break of hostilities in World War 1 Entering thr United States Armv. Judge Cortright was a gunner in thc 328th Field Artillery, serving for two years Uls outfit was firing on thc . ,,-------. • i i. to hl* postal job on tnr rural route at at Assyria. Asayria. working working for for It two yean. “Zr. U of’netSt^d w.?IdmHAtty. Cortright came to Hastings in 1928. hi. Orwf kM n.>hl0« orn^ u*J^S«Mdf!.r mS office, he was defeated for prosecuting attorney but has served a* both tusllce dt the pence and a* Circuit Court commissioner. frrtay Contributions Y< Tololrtl 82.181; Received Courteoualy in Middleville on Monday port here to begin field training Monday 1* Marjorie Kellogg, from the University of Minnesota, a candidate for a degree in public he#lth nursing next fall. Michigan places students from other states tn local health units wheh vacancies cannot be filled by University of Michigan students Ml*a Kellogg will be here until June 9. The Barry .Health denartment. which serves as a "field school” in cooperation with the University of Michigan late last year was host She finished the School of Nurs­ to k group of, 13 graduate students ing at BL Hedwig hospital in Ber­ coming from as far away as South lin in 1021 and took post graduate America Students from the Orient. courses as a surgical nurse She world, have been Instructed in pub­ Fast Prussia from 1838 to 1945 and lic health methods at the Barry then with staff nunw Had from countv institution. Eart .Prussia. Moving Into the Her future position la to be the Charges Effective Through June Expected to End Price Cutting Here; Aldermen Back City Baseball Club Aliy. Barnett was admitted to the ~Thr quHtion <>( *h.t Huttns** uxi cab. ran officially charier wa. ; practice in Detroit, camr tn-Hartliius j In 1978. Hr wa* rj-cird unaecuting j attorney fur a total of eight years - *tilrd Monday night al least temporarily -by members of the City . (Hint il who approved a rate schedule effective until June 30. Official cab rate*, which are to fie posted in each cull, are 35 cents V ride with 10 cml» (or extra stops and include a "iwckage" rate cd 10 ride* for 82.50. The 10-ridr card» - ---------may be offered at the option of the j chosen by the Ute Circuit Judge R ■ It McPeek for appointment to fill D. McDonald* in 1941 He alro *ervcd it) 1942. Polttrewr th* of C H G*. Thr question of cab rales flared ip (or official action al the Fkbruiry 14 Council mecllng when G. A. □ibrtui. owner of the Hasting- Cab rompaii.v. protested the 10 rides for 12 50 card offered by Trio cab. Atty. Burnett sera .said uuu that im his laminfomili*■“ etecuxi naming* nr.si n«. n n>. wpini Mun|CjpaI Jud** an(j has ^-rved io b" » active in various civic proj■- ts 1 anty with the -u-re<wfiil ourstinti yrBrs in that position. '* “ f finer member of the Ki- I of u court CnU»«l him to become In- । her *nn. Richard. Jud» Cortri«hl hk« been active | **"*• a. r ,n ",r rteUted the "genllrmro. Atly. Barnett wild had ■ ... .-I■V'-.ir - '.nil I” can Legion. having served as com- 1 *enl“ for a straight UfR cf thr court trials In thr Irani Viewpoint, lie prepared a Bet mander of the legion. and Knights tmmrrrUI dr part mr nt of DougTemplar'*; he's been Master of the Hlur ,-“dtre P■ltru,, of thc Ord, r the new courtroom which were up­ । f F_.,„rn qlar ! unned and .u-rrnted without altera .Monday night's decision wax a ।Ba*tern s,ar awxi'tant* he hanilhd from five tiop by (hr building committee when ictory for owner* of the Trio wlio, The Judge ha* also been a mem- . • tie Municipal courtroom uu-. ixinIglm they can make more money | ber of the board of the MrthodHt Justice courts. I structrd,. hniugh increased volume and that their drivers earn more money. Richard Karmen, nt the meetuig I 5/„„ I wo week* ago, had invited rounllnien lu. Inspeci. thrir books and Officer Gail I.vkitw mid ievetal vatrh liie operation. .ther.* have thrir own candidate for Karines asorted that the Trio “meanest man " iow had over 200 10-ri<le tarda out ... , . „ , About 5pm Tuesday Phil Scobey. meet inc Mcmber5_Dt the Cen.raL.School.9; Bn<j Jimmv WeHmnn. 8. were t>fnvcompromise proposal was first mmParent-Troelwrs aviation a.* well I lnf ,long ,h„ t*,* llt.hlnd l|ir । rested by Aiderman David L. Chris- j a* others Interred, have lieen m- j Harding /-• Slocum greenhouse ;.i Companion Cnmplainbi ! ’Ian. Third, ward, chairman of the i # 11017 E 8,a“‘ when ’hc' • rt<* Nrrk 62&63U fawn meeting to be held Wednesday even- ; hv a Rhee. Bcinrnrifmarixd.v lltt-y’ j ing at 8 o o'clock the school school. imr clock at thr checked, on the dog and found Hr. i D r. Edwin M. Williamson. ! tight hind lett wired to a fence. The , In l-'ulul Imliunn f'raah rides p*«ehiatri*t anddlrrctor of the lad* returned to thr Scobey home t Kalamasoo Children^ center; l» Claims aggregating *241.639 ngnlnst and took the dog home The Scobey* Ktwunlan* from Holland. Grand Dr. Williamson U to show a film. notified the nlaht police ami Officer .‘•milar claims against the estuie of inc Rapid* South Kent. Muskegon and "Meeting the Emotional Needs of Lykin* picked up the pet hi* wife. Nina M. Baf*nn. which Grand Haven begun gathering hers me Child." and l\ls talk will center Hr had to take the tinimal to Dr. evo’vrd from thr automobile acci­ vst-rdav afiernnnn with memkort around that subject, ten Fred Hauser veterinarian, who gqt dent onrth of Anderson. Ind., .inn. of th* Hasting* Kiwant* club at lh« the wire oft thr dog's foal. Dt 17 1949. in which Me. and Mr*. Hotel Hurtin"* for :t 4 o'clock meet. niun that didn't want prices pegged !on the dog. it had to lx- done by A , fainllv,lunirrtl. have been filed in at the top. Hr added that he didn't zr* z-* 1 ■ • l*r*on. think the peonle of Hustings were a banquet nt 6:18. r.VPnk I 'llnnfl'lt* , Officer Lvkia- said the black nnd UV vlltd VJ<1IC11<I<1I | white bird dog of several .strains had the cab companies end that he . Wk 1 !• o • di»po*ltlon despite It* would like to see the “card buxi­ Au |"ii|x||p | mlsireatmrnt-whlch is more than The suits n*k Identical damages ne** continue ~ ZbO 1 UIJUI sJvl VIvV Icon be said far Lykins' disposition Crabb questioned whether or not •om bofh crtaim. On- claim for ‘when he described the incident. the Council had Jurisdiction to fix As on added service to the resid­ and Mr* Sanford I. Hicks, parent* minimum rates but was informed ents of the Hastings iirro. the Hart­ of Wilma Jean Hicks. J8, of Alex ­ by City Atty Paul Blegei that it ing* Chamber of Commerce has an­ andria. Ind . n p«**rngvr In the other had and that the ordinance per­ nounced the inauguration of a “cal­ car Involved In the heitrion collision mitted It. endar of events" program designed the service organization to attend to aid individuals and organisations was Robert P Weber Detroit, pres IThe second suit was- brought bv in planning future event*. Enar <i«nrof the Michigan District: Frank Banford Hick*, the driver o( thr Ahl’trom, secretary of the Chamber., Rtalmr, Port Huron secretary, and ««rnnd car who a*ks damns** of announced yesterday. Ben Dean. Grand Rapid*. InlernaAhlstrom said that the protram nn arnterbon ruined in the crash the Community Relations com­ More than 1.800 Barty county and 815.000 for personal Injuries. with the roll cp»| of officers followed According tn tlir comnlaiols. mittee headed by Atty. Frank fanners have already signed up to bv (he introduction nt Governor a hardship on them.” liunllrv and that It Is hoped that participate in the 1050 Agricultural Christian added tlmt hr doubted Weber. Secretary Staiger and Tru*. Cotuervullon program. whether the companies could op­ in making It a sueceM. Cummlne* was to ou’line divi­ Iwwrcnre R Farrell, chairman of erate at the lower rale and that sional problem* and questions and The project is to nave officers of the Barry County PMA committee, the Council wa* interested In havfoliowine the meetinr there was ta all organizations list their dates for said that Ml.855 has been allocated future meetings, especially lorgr' to Hany county for the 1950 A C P 'Governor's conference not work a hardship on the people. public gatherings, with the Chamber! program compared with MS. 123 al­ Crabb said he had lived tn the City Ilirks. of Commerce office so that conflict located at the beginning of the 1940 two years and It had grown in that with or by other organizations can | proeram year. The complaint.* state that Hick* time. He asked. “What incentive be avoided That calendar of speeb) event* tur-d under law. Inccrnied gums, Is there for a man to go In for vol­ broken right leg nnd injury to his ume business” if a minimum rate will also be carried by The Banner Kntrrtalnment wn* to follow with so that Interested peraons can sec Chb year. During the di*cu*«ton Ixnii^ Ml" Blanch* Belsito rendering acMr Batson: former Mmeriniendent at a glance "coming events " The rate of payment varies with Karmaa said that the Trio's rale or to’Atnn numbers. the individual conservation practice of the International Lock A- s-nl 10 rides for 52-50 wa* an open and Fallowing remark* bv Lt. Gov. carried out. but for the most part comnanv, died al the w-ne of the above board rate and that the Trio the payment made represent* half accident which occurred about 4 was making more money now than Cummin** reports of club presidents or les* of the actual cost nf carrying nm that Rundav. Mr*. Ratw>n died It had been. Richard Karmen added wrr* to b» m»de bv R‘l> Garrison, nf Grand Ranh’*- Joe Klbb*v Musout the practice, excluding the farm­ in nn Andergoh hoepllul at 9 pm that the company had the equln- Freon- Henrv Deurloo South Kent; the following dav er's labor. ment to continue to Increase Its Parmer* who have not aiieady fill­ volume He pointed out that a few RIH DuMond. Holland, and Wlned out and signed their i960 ACP yean ago there waa one cab in Has­ geier. of Hastings. farm plan arc reminded th.u n. or­ tings and It seldom was used. There Dialriel Secretary Frank St alter der-to be eltyible to participate m Nineteen Juniors and Seniors are the 1950 program, they mu*t sign a to be inducted into the William T farm plan before March 31. accord­ (Please turn to Page 4. thl* Sec.) Wallace chapter of the National ing to FhrrcU. Heirs of Mr* Batson Include three Web»r I* a member of Detroit Honor society atTfiuUiu;.* High at of her bmthera. Shirley. Claud and • NOTICE K’w-’nla club Nn. 1 nnd hn« been 10; 25 this morning. ----M'llon Kermeen; two shirrs, Mrs City of Hasting*' Board of Review h^KIwanlsn «lnee U>'>5 jn 1942 he Mildred Rwegte* and Mr* Imra •varaUeted vice president of hl* club, will be In session beginning Monday. Rchnurr: Pern Roberts and Wavne Carlton Kermecn. rhildr-n of Earl Kermeen I March 13. for the purpow of revlew- •wn he |eft »he no«t to join the n deceased brother- Jack Fowl-r, a ln< Bnd correcting a**e»*ment rolls, Naw Retiimlnv tn Detroit in 1944, he was ae-’H elected vice oresident son of Mr* Mary Kermeen Fowler. Franklin Beckwith. City Clerk The pledge of admission into the a deceased sister. I 3-16 presidency of Detroit No. 1 Honor group la lo be given by He was chairman of the DUirirj Faculty-Sponsor Edwin L. Taylor, committee on public affair* in 1948, principal Dr. DeForest Walton Hastings President Coats Is to welcome Optometrist has received official mom Mivwr, then In’-mstlonal the new members and Miss MeriPresident appoint"* him to the In­ Ijm Zuttermelster. a charter mem­ notification from Gov. G Mennen William* that hr has been reappoint­ ternational committee for public ber of the society, who has com­ pleted training at the University of ed to the Michigan State Board of A little boy at a silent movie Michigan and Is now back as a Examiners in Optometry for a term brought-Untontrnjlcd laughs from lection of Minus, loo Hastings instructor, will speak on exnirlng October 31. 1955. Dr. Walton was first appointed to patients in a Percy Jones General what membership in the society this board by Gov. latten Dirkin-von hospital ward means. to finish the unrxpirtd term of Dr. trnit Bov Scout Executive council Peer Scholler. of Hancock. artist ’s a member -nd past chairman of He was then reappointed hv Odv Played the part Friday night did faculty council elected members th- bnvs »-nrk committee of thIt m> realistically that the soldierto the organisation which has Harry F. Kelley for the fall term entertainer* atm appreciate their F'»isrona| D'-v-wu- nt Michigan and ending October 31. 1949 chalrme” of th* Industrial eomraltforgotten night, at the Bijou. Since Christmas Eve. when a »e- o* the Goodwill Industries of served as president of the board Dr. Harvey Burgrxa. 231 E. Colfax, Wnlton Is a candidate for Demo­ group left family circles to in­ Detroit. who works "at E W Bliss, played cratic nomination for Congress from the part of the little boy in a pan­ augurate the project. Red Craw "humor" crew* have made 11 tripe DANCE—Carlton Center Orange this District. tomime presented along with sev­ to the hospital and one to the VA. hall. -Bet.. March 18 Pon and His Candidates to be Initiated tn the eral readings His act was pari of Chuck Hinman, a terrific one- Bov*. Old Time Music. Rounds and candlelighting ceremony include Musicians. Singers the Barry County Red Cross chap­ man show, has the record of mak­ Squares. Refreshments 3-11 Mary Jane Andrus. Charles Anter's entertainment program which ing four trips blit others, such as rtnfee ChrWma* Eve has provided nable, Imogene Asplund, Norman Prepare for Concert Hugo Wajton, Bob Stauffer and recreation for the Gia al the large Barry. Lenore Compton. William Members of the Hastings High, general hospital which the De- Jack Wingei-den's orchestra, have Cortright. Ann Fddpausch. Joan made three tripe to entertain Uie > Herman. Catherine toflus. Even­ orchestra and choir are now in final patients. rrnearxaui for thrir annual Spring ky July 1.__________________ The boyS~In the hocpital doc't EDGAR BUBGBTAJOI*. Owfeer Others going from ward to ward *iwey» aay too much on how they tn Friday* program were Mrs. like thc1 profTeins—but the local ths farm located 4 mllw atom Fred Alien and her nephew, Nelson entertainer* return with a warm Dalton on M-43 er 8 mile* Mrtb Blanche Behito Allen, of the Honolulu Conservatory MAGAZINE BVBACEIPTIONR — of Music, who played "Tiger Rag." feeling after giving encore efter Richland on M-U. * good Halin* encore A bed patient Friday night RUMMAGE BALE lowest authorized rates on all pub- “Steel Guitar Rag " “Panhandle raid. “I haren t had a laugh like Waldron's Wallpaper & Paint Store. UraUotM. Local magazine agent. Rag." “Honev Song" and "In the that .la-A year.". And then when MUt Lrinaar wUl a« aa Bat . March 18. by Homebuilders Mabel Field, 213 8. PKT Bl.. Phon* Mood" on Lhelr electric guitars. one group presents fin repertoire In full particular* nea agv. CUsa of Woodland Brethren Church. 2251 Hostings. J.18 Mis* Marian Becker, accompanied (Please turn to page € this Me.) irhera tn thia Ium. Childrens Center Red Cross Fund Crawling Towards Director to Speak At PTA Meeting Goal of S8,908 Nurse from Germany to Study Public Health Methods Here the United States with a group of public health physicians and NUMMR 4f Married 27 years. Judge Cortright has five children. Two of “his chil­ dren. both boys, will b» attendlna Mrs. Millerltesigns From Pennock COVERING ALL SECTIONS OF BARRY COUNTY SICTION ONI—FAQIS 1 »• I City Electors to Choose Judge April 3 Cab Rates Fixed by Attorneys in ,10-RifIeDeal Race for 4-Year Term on Bench Approved for Trial | Bany county's Health department rrcnenlzed a* one of the leading nubile health aeenries in the Slate, next week will attain serve as a School" for a foreltrp student of public, henlih methods, particularly public health nursing. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1950 2 Special weekly events highlight the *<tlritie«. With report* from home solidCoach Lang i* now finishing hl.* third year in Hasting*. A graduate area* beginning to come in, Barry of -Western Michigan college, he is County's Red Cross fund raising a Navy veteran and starred on drive wa* moving slowly toward its Conch Buck Reed's Bronco team* goal with $2,481 25 reported yes­ terday. Mr* JJnrt* Deming, exe­ ice . Lang graduated from Kala­ cutive secretary said. The goal L* mazoo state High, and after re­ $8,908 ceiving a commission In the Navy as Contribution* already received the Hasting* Klwanlan*. George an ensign in June of 1044. he took Include $1,127 from the buxines* lorkwood. D.D.S.. president of added training and then went over­ and professional division. $825 thr Hasting* RoUrian*. and seas. participating in the landings from the advanced gifts division. on Okinawa and the Philippines. $35 from Freeport. $63 from Wood­ land. $78.75 from Middleville. $13 He wears two battle stars. He and his wife. Suzanne. reside from miscellaneous source*. $20 from at 431 E. Center with their two organizations, $230 from residen­ . tial district No. 1 $89.50 from dis­ D1*lrirt Governor Vernon Shahan children. trict No. 4. presented the' charter to Hastings Monday afternoon. Chairman President Hugh C. Johnson Thr Lions club bi represented in 27 dif­ unteera visited Middleville and ferent nations and ha* over 400.000 solicited thr residential areas, member* and over 9,000 individual obtaining contributions of 178.75. clubs. , While the donations from there Pennock hospital just won’t Governor Shahan also introduced ' fell for short of the $60650 cniithe speaker for the evening. Past That is. after March 15 for that tributed in that village last year. International President Edward H Paine of Michigan City. Ind. Paine la the day that Mrs. Harry Miller's I Toffee nnd the workers said they likened the work of a service club, resignation as credit manager and 7were pleased to have been received • so courteously. such a.* fhe Lions, to the work done bookkeeper |* tn take effect In all. about 200 Middleville by the "Good Samaritan." “Help homes were contacted and many thy neighbor." Paine stressed as Tie of the residents reported that the* nointed out how down through the believed they had given lo Rm! tea the fine thing* of the- cenCross .last Fall when the Comurie* evolved from sharing with th*t she is leavlnr. / munitv Chest had Its drive hoae Jess fortunate "Her manv years of devoted/com­ Solicitor* Monday were Betty petent aendee i» recognized bvAverv- Barrett. Bert Payne. Louise New­ one familiar with the ooera/f ' ton. Edna FltzGIbbons, Norma our hoanllal “ Dr. Pier said, pi Chase. Helen Chose Jane Smith, the said that Mrs Miller had 1 Walter Eaton. Chris Gallagher. under four management* and Ray Olsen and Taff<M> had bron many times whk] cons’ltuted the *ntll* office ft.— U one's fellow man. When Mrs. Miller became a mefh^ Onlv $16,741 Unoaid Last nf all, Al Orinage. Woodland b*r nf »h» hosnltal staff, there was On 'Winter' Tax Bill ■ion and zone chairman, intro- one bed ne’ient. For some year* on need Hon guerts from nearby into the City Treasurer’s tubs who each had a gift for the during the past week and “"tly formed Hasting* Lion club vear. she remained with the hoe4 th* amount of tinned rounAmerican flair, gavel and bbll, mon'hlv occunancy In 1948jva* 32 75 1 for the president, tall twister, $16 741.00. Mr« G"r»rud« Bunin etan- and treasurer, golden pot. treasurer. *ald vesterday. Of the total twister's "hunitry lion." flag She was with the inatitntlon and “winter" Uubhlll of $178 531J>5. prop­ idard with the 27 flags of the erty owner* nald In 1161.790 8J_Drior on* tn Lions International, and to the deadline for payIns-the leries _:k for a road sign were the without the three percent penalty ,'U received. charge. . The ladles of the. Hiawatha ReDr. Slee said that Mrs. Miller plans ikafi lodge prepared and served I arid) to thank all the people • dinner In the First Methodist on a lone, deserved reat. Mrs. Miller's hu*band Is an Aider ­ who supported me in the Primary. lurch parlors. • man from the third ward and a I am truly grateful. oharmacUt at Jacob* Drugs. Jeasla Gray ITBLIC DANCE Maple Leaf Grange will have n ibilc Dance R.*t eve, Mnr. 18 uric bv Sirickiand's Orchestra. Ma Eller, floor mgr. and ca'ler zeryone welcome. 3-tfi LASSIFIED WANT ADS 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS Sue for Damages Against Estates Of Mr., Mrs. Batson Kiwanians Hold Division Conclave Here Yesterday -Chamber Initiates ‘Events Calendar’ Over 1.800 Barrv Farmers Signed For Ag Program 19 Upper Classmen To be Initiated In Honor Society Dr. D. I). Walton Re-Appointed to Optometry Board Barry Entertainers Perform For Percy Jones Patients Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNY*. THUUDAY, MAKCH It, IMO PAOITWO If You Like r aw WE HAVE FREE PARKING for OVER 100 CARS LOW PRICES When Lot In Front of Store Is Filled You’ll Love Use Food Center Lot No. 2 SHOPPING HERE/ Royal GilATIb pk» 25 OSSStRTS 2 YELVEETA CHEESE RITZ CRACKERS Which Is Directly Across Court St.# South of Our Entrance GERBER’S BABY OR Q OO> JUNIOR FOOD O CANS^OC flTCliZ it All As You Like It! IT lb. loot 1 Ib. box 29< Campbell's SOUPS O • Cho.c. •«: Vagttabi* boat. bad »o«4tc. bou.llan, consummc. cbm chowder, chicken (umbo, chicken needle, icolch broth, or mushroom. Enclosed Find Coupon Worth 10c on Purchase of )f N.B.C. SHREDDED WHEAT P A MC Vrillv DELICIOUS! JUICES DEL MONTE or DOLES PINEAPPLE MORGAN APPLE 39' 21 ‘ PINEAPPLE Sliced - Del Monte No.2 con Shurfine GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 con 21' 46 os. con III I V Fl I L A 25' Fancy White Buttons 29c r,nt Sharfine L n 3 to|| can, QAc on Smoked Picnics Shurfine 25' FLOUR 51.59 Shurfine ORANGE SLICES No. 2 can 25' Pork & Beans7X"2 ,„29‘ O OCc can fe for few LIMA n.w.Seo2 Side ’ DOG FOOD 2 25' Frank's OQI C Pard, Ken-L-Ration. Doth, or Red Heart Sauerkraut N...A™ -Vi con fe for few CHERRIES Del Monte tall can No. 2Vi can 67' 20' KRUNCHEON Pork Roast Froth APRICOTS No. 2Vi con BLACKBERRIES D?"n With Coupon Kibbles == Meol Tender Ib. bog . 67 C0RNCrMm5^c;‘“m1O' DOG FOOD 2,.: 25' CAT FOOD'“” -",-’3 ~25 Full 20 oi. of delicious flavor Name________ ZZZ 2 LOAVES 27 -MULLER'S Address Ol/EMGLQ BREAD DONUTS Sugared, Plain & Cinnamon tw DINNER ROLLS Comes Early in Our Produce Garden V POTATOES 10 U. S. Maine No. I APPLES ib. b.} 6 Northern Spy PASCAL CELERY ...b Large. Tender Stalks JUICE ORANGES Florida Ib. mesh bog t GRAPEFRUIT 4 6 CALIFORNIA ORANGES 9 18' 10' for SALAD DRESSING “’47 MATCH BOOKS 19‘ ChelBoyArdeed*rhX 37 CHORE GIRLS 45' KRAFTS DINNER 2 lor 27' BORAX T^X-n 27 BEANS k;—*«■ 19' ft0MAN QeAW0l 1r SCOTCH BARLEY pkg. 13' BOWLENE ■■h FRIDAY Fresh. Washed 23c mi 9 P.M. ql. 21' each 10' laNcan 17 49 . .29 .19 35 Sirgtr cured THIS WEEK’S BANNER SPECIAL LARD • 10 HEARTS la Choy Chinese Dinner 49' STA-FLO STARCH Linl',LTp 29 • M0"' ft f 79- 21 ‘ 25' kj. pkg. 37 AMMONIA I lb. PORK MINUTE RICE ,25 3fit IVw . .21 ? Bacaa Squares 15' 49 OPEN SPINACH 15' SALAD DRESSING "'35' OHIO MATCHES 6 boxes 39' Extra Lorgc 10... doz. RAISIN BREAD Full ol Plump Raisins \prtng ) ' . Leon 59 55 Ib. bag lb. , Beef Rite Good for PEAS 5 5 Beef Pork Liver OKC GAINES MEAL 5 Ib. sack ’ 67' few 21' ™ FOOD -st.c.r 67 Thh coupon worth IO< toword porchoce of —**" SS n>. picnics ROUND steak Ground Grade A Ib. 75' ITT.. 33c Hunts, whole 10$ MILLER’S 10^ QC Ib. Small average No. 2 can FRUIT COCKTAIL SAVf QN ____ O U for CO Pet or Bordens toll com BEANS I" MUSHROOMS Good for 29 46 os. con FIRST CALL TOMATO J ■ FRESH FISH Lake Perch White Fish PORK NICK Smelt BONES ft. 12" Trout Ib. 35' F I L PPAUS CH Froth caught Winter caught r L.S-L3 5 ..59 ..39 23 39 lb. Food center �THE HASTINGS BANNEB..THUB8DAY, MARCH 1*. IMS 72 Hastings High Students Named On Honor Roll Seventy-two Hasting* High school AtudenU, Including ftv* with 3-0 or sualght “A” average*, earned place* on the honor roll for the first six weeks of the second semtwler, Principal Edwin - Taylor has announced. Sharon Dayle wm the 3.6 averages In the graduUag Rrotherhodd to Hosnitai Guilds ... (Continued from Page 1. Sec. t.i Hear Talk Monday It women were invited to a tea and were told of the many needs to keep hospital going. ------ ■-J On the Near East the to form a ” more women. FOR BETTER USED CARS The Rev. Dwight 8. Large, D.D? pastor of the First Method Ut church tn Kalamaioo, will be thei main speaker Monday evening at the final meeting of the year for].--------------- ---—— --- -----members of the Hasting* Brother- Jnr *° * ««»***> treaaary. .w- »— *— ..—->— jn when the present hospital tor of the First Methodist church wa* built with a capacity of 28 beds, two cribs and six bassinet*, the guilds here, has announcedcontinued to function During the depmuion years membership In the rith.Jhe Friend. auxiliary fell off some, but must guilds weathered It and without u ministering relief to the people doubt, the hospital con Id not have functioned witnout the generous scribe his experience* while In work and material aid given by the guild*. Palestine. Tn 1938 there were just 14 guild* Women of the church are to pre­ pare the dinner and it will be with a membership of 346. At the served by high school girls so there annual meeting last year, there were 40 guilds with an active member­ 1* now a supper squad. ship of 804. The guilds are representa’ive of the county as a whole. Each pjn. and cards have been sent to .village one the members to make reservations i’ ““"’ ha* at •least Ci"‘ u, ‘c •guild tu"° and nth-re M,hinF,«irnnr,v Irra! women have formed. S^aUoM^Hh Tourer* War W”* w,,h ,he,r ”r|»hb°r«. Each I r.n R^u.T\,v member pav* tl a year into a gener- XdW! c°*Ts BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC OWN Nophomore* — Margery Cordes, Barbara Daniel*, Joan Hart. Mary Lou Kaechele, Jean Myer*. Elaine Reinhardt. Joyce Will. 2.50; Dor­ othea Trlnklrin. 2 40; BUI Buehler. Ed Bush, Donna Hull, Shirley O’Conner. Ellen Reinhardt, Rich- w Hyde Enters Real Estate Business, One guild buy* silver, another 1* known a* the "Culfain Guild and furnished curtain* wherever needed There I* a “Kitchen guild " which last year purchase^ an automatic dish-washer. One “Canning guild" T 1 last year canned nnd donated 750 Quart* of fruiu. vegetable. jam* and Junior*—Dona Young. 2 80; Rich-1 Allan C. Hyde, former Barry coun- jellies. There I* also a Nurserv guild and ard Annable, 2.75; Mary Jane An- . ty clerk-who resigned In March of <iru>, DaL<y Brown. Evangeline 1946 to become manager of the there'* even one guild with one mem­ ______ __________ _ 250;Lol* Kurr. Robert Munn. Lol*Clark, Clark, j| Hastings Hastings Lumber Lumber & dr Coal Coal company. company. I1 ber-who does sewing and mending lunsri! Kniftr.d. Jacqueline | announced hud retired as as ! “nd pay* her fea into the treasury, Russell Dimond.__ and___Jacqueline announced that that he had everance. 225. 225. manager of the company and had The lamest.guild Is the -Pillow Cane . Severance. Senior*—Carlton Coat*. MargaretI sold hl* Interest in the business to Kulld." One guild 1* made up entirely -------- Anne . . — -y—|Of business women who know how Dutterer. Frldpaiuch, Nancy u,e company. j. 1j Also, this week. Lynn “ Newton an- |to raise money. One year the girls Jainea. 2.75; Arlene Waldron, 2.67; u" : l ----nounced that he ------------had sold hl* Interest - sold 500 pounds of nut-meat* earn. Glen Barnum. Blanche Belsito. ----------------Ing 8355 Their money Ls being held Belva Bryans. Martha Oeller. Paul! !n 2*e“me ,lrm to Mr "nd Hoffman. Shirley Rau. Mary h E' wou‘d concentrate for use An the new building. One guild limit, it* membership Steinke. Wilfna Yelter, Kingsley h,< hl* effort* to **''"* serve ,h the public Zertoel. 250; Jock Wingerden, 233; through the Newton Lumber comMaine Birkwltn, PhyllLs BUgtee. Hyde, who was Barry* county clerk Mildred Hawthorne, Joan Herman. Jean Moore, Lou Ann Scobey. 12 years, said hr was entering the real estate buslneu and would be The guilds work through the gen­ Margie Tobias. 2.25; Charles An­ associated with C. Van Sycie. of eral chairman who confers with ho«nable. Don Skinner. 220 Buttle Creek, a long-time friend. He j pltal officials to determine the needs INCOMO WORRY leaves Lumber Co. IS • Carefully adjusted terms. . . income-fitted monthly installments mean you’re sure to buy your home easier? Each mditHily pay- “ ment reduces a large part of principal owed ... giving you less to worry about with each month. Come in and get the facts on owning a home within your means ... with­ will continue to live here, he said. |of the hospital, and then assigns Hastings Lumber & Coal was pur-1 work to the guilds accordlnglv. chased riia.m from num FYank ruin Sage »age in 1*45. Itfso Along with the hours of labor for Up to yesterday. Nashville__ had, i. ... Newton. 50. who ha* been In Il.ejthe the —53. hospital, the women have many processed 11 gallons of maple syrup lumber buxines* since 1931 when he delightful social affairs, partlr*. tn its community project. and Floyd Craig started the Hastings | celebrating various holidays and also Construction company, wa* a former contribute to civic and county undcr___ Dr. Winifred Mcfaravy, of Grand nnttOrn pattern and cabinet n'nV.r maker, tn in IQ11 1943 takings Rapid*, and Mrs. Matilda MeLaugh- he bqught out ----Craig and eac — "" “.the ”7. com-1 — I c “ch nfw *U|W ls formed It Is lln. of Muskegon. called on Hastings pany took the name of Newton free to choose It* own form of hasfriends Sunday afternoon. lumber. ------------------------------------------ I pHal nnil lo have manv Plenty Street • • * : at Penney's-.. Lower Prices Senior* formed the largest group tin the roll with 26. Nineteen Freah, men were listed. 16 Sophomores and 11 Juniors. The roll, with averages, follows: Freshmen—Tom Cleveland. Verna Colvin. Gar Compton, Ixona John­ ' ron. Shirley Myers. Ann Slocum. 2.60; Phyllis Peters and Joan Whitworth. 2.44; Gerald Cola,. th. ly to buy wni goods, to be cut and Janet eewwnv... Dawson, Maurice Glasgow. ।| lhe meeting. Men who have served i,v th. Betty Lena. ' JoAnn MacArthur, | during.the past year include C B. j' Of ,h(( „ .cwlng I Betty Lena, JoAnn MacArthur.) Carolyn Miller, Eldon Vanderbrook. ®uJ*bo><,er« 1pre'“le’?l" . wu,lam ' and i» are mw1*l The wial .ui'd. I letila VanByckle. JoBerta Whitmore. SchUhaneck. vice prarident; George 235; Audrey Newton. 2.20 ; Spillane, secretary and Roush. • PAG? USED TRACTORS 1 - Farmall-H '1,085.00 1 - Farmall-H 1,250.00 1 - John Deere 295.00 members meetings and activities as the membership chooses, if one like* sewing, she does not join a guild that play* bridge. out worry. CUR LOAN SHOWS YOU HOVJ ALL-WOOL Imagine it... your handy short coat in Hustings smooth wool sheen covert or soft BUILDING &. LOAN 1 Cottagers near Klinger latke in j St. Joseph county can “Mrlke Water" I: any time by Just thrusting a pipe into the ground. Association 9'Stobbrn, Bldg. wool suede, fully lined in rayon satin, at a price this low! Hurry in for yours hr.. gray, red, jade, skipper, aqua, dacia, PHONE 2503 black, pink, coral, gold ... 10-18. at Penney’s--- NOTICE!! the coat you WE WILL TAKE CATTLE OR HORSES ANY NEW OR USED FARM MACHINI want for MAHLER MOTOR SALES ZOI S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Easter is DRUG SPECIALS ALL-WOOL GABARDINE FOR THIS WEEK CANASTA Accurate, I Always! Aspirin Tablet. Cards - Racks Score Pads pt. large Cream Shampoo »—.uio. it. 59c M ... 89c n. »i.i» Orlis Antiseptic 60c Drene Shampoo, 31c 49c IS PENNEY'S LOW PRICE 2for$1.19 Perfection Hand Cream Yeast & Iron Tonic 2455 59c mu 200 ioo batik of Milk Magnesia Alka Seltzer -m jo. pf. 49c .... 49c HIW FOR SPRING ...CASH-AND-CARRY PRICED! No wonder you want it. .. thia coat ia Tout Penney’* to round up the beat buy* in the beat styles! Thus* print* well-atyled with split-yoke back, IREED’SI Oft mw ... fresh a* apring ... many on the medium-to-dark ground* you like. Hmm stylet cure good... they'd — MSirriRID FHARMMIST ALWAYS ON DUTY = be buy* even at a much higher price! nd you’ll find plenty to chooac from! HEDRIJG store = Hwm Wl She, a *e«’, half aiaea. ' ' itHtnn — a honey! Fine pure tfool gabardine, well-made with rayon satin lining, hand finished buttonholes, jn spring colors... navy, gray, beige, red, dacia, jade, black. . and ONLY। 14.75 �The HastinxB Banner Keihl Re-Elected At Nashville; Dryi Race for Governor Secretary of State Fred M. Alger. Jr, wealthy Grooce Pointer and de­ Fail to Place scendant of one of Michigan'* oldest families. Saturday formally entered the race for the Republican nomi- aiF-Tiov werc elected on roe Kcpuwncan iTf.s 'ticket. Ute Independents named Alger will l«»4 hi* political ‘ “J11'' their entire state in the three-way strength again** former GoZ. a 7>« iSiul Nashville election Monday. Harry F. Kelly, former IX. Gov. nwiMUtl Thc, prohlbiUonlsls failed -te Eugene C. Keyes and CongreMmau ' ° ’ x elect any nominee on ihelr ticket. Albert EngeL of Muskegon. b j..r for weie 33, ballots ca*t of Alger Is now serving hl* second Hile coi>y. which one was void, and five were term a* secretary of State He went JURIAU ed at time* but finally, afl much ernes-table banter, a Cr period wa* set until June M. panie* could bring tn audita to prove contention* during or after the trial period. Both operators wire warned by Mayor Charles Leonard that rates as set by the Council must be fol­ lowed. adding that violation* could result in violators losing their 11- Earlier in Alic meeting Councllmen approved a S250 appropriation for the Hastings City box-ball team requested by Manager Vem Jansen Republican other possible request* Ur Rccrea' turn lands, cut that amount. Trans­ ferred Into the Ttecreatlnn fund, which totaled S2J79, was S5O0 from sale* tax money. Jansen explained In jnaklng his and west bound trains haVe been request that *100.wa* needed for running only on Monday. Wednes­ entry into t|w 'Central Michigan day and Friday because of the coal baseball jMtkue. and lor uniRjres and tquipnu'iil. shortage. Trains to Run Colin T. Munro, as clerk, who polled 18! votes over his opponent. Jack Fairbanks. Independent, who received III; and Harley Andrews votes over independent, George Place, who served last year M village treasurer, received 134 ballots on the Republican ticket, while hi* opponent. .Mrs. Ethel Hoffman. Independent, de­ feated him. receiving IM vote*. tunltyijn behalf of the Hasting* Junior Chamber of Commerce ahd myself to congratulate you and thc Lions club incinbets on receiving tees. They included J. Edvin Smith, who received 75 votes. Prank B Smith. 67. and Robert Noddin* PORTIS The '•Attention Zone" of your appear­ ance is your hat! You'll look your best in a PORTIS and save money. $5.00 Io $12.50 BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES IS TO BUY A GOOD USED CAR AND ENJOY YOURSELF TODAY! petition for blacklopping E. Blatr street from Hanover to Eaal street .signed by Ralph L. Andrcus. Ken (Continued from Page 1. Sec. l.t uuntep. Charles James. Elmer Col­ Germany, under the Ministry of vin. Darrel W. Hall. Sarah Mead. Interior .Public Health department. E. L Benner and Will Burr, and a Her. special interest is in nurcing petition for one-hour parking nn education and organtaaUon. hos­ W Court in front of 202 and 206 W. Court. Another petition from pital and public health affairs Harold Rowley for two-hour park­ ing at 726 E. Clinton ww also re­ ferred to committee. StnUlaJ peti­ tion. had been tabled at the last meeting. Among the bills paid Monday was one for *162 50 tor 65 gallons of high visibility yellow paint for marking curbs and streets, *337 costa for precinct worker* and bal­ lot* for the primary election and state department of nurses study­ ing thc function of a board of ex­ aminers, accrcdiation and laws gov­ erning practice. On coming to the Stair* early tasrmonth, die served an orienta­ tion period In Washington. D.C.. then .went to Cleveland. Ohio, be­ fore c&mmc ur Michigan - — Trustees defeated acf the Re­ publican ticket .wefre Cecil Barrett who received' 105 votes: Louta'- E Yours mjf tf.ay. Cliarles ^(.•'Cronard. PresKjaert' Jr. C. of C. THE BEST WAY TO FORGET THE WORLD'S WOES German Nurse pendent ticket fur two years were Merrill J. Hinckley, 140 votes; George Straub. 106. and T Jay tn u community tlic size of H**Uhgs there i* always iwm for an­ other twice club with thc fine rvj>utalKHi and the service, background the Lion* club enjoy*. In closing, we wish to extend our best wtehr* on thia, your Charter Night, and if wr can be of any America's Best Hat Value George who sc Mrs. Watkins to Be Buried Friday $495.00 $495.00 LARKE BUICK CO PHONE 2206 235 S. JEFFERSON ' Graveside service* for Mrs Clifton Watkins. of Chicage who Li well । known. hcr2.arc _lu. be hvlri Friday, On the charter night ft your new 'afternoon nt 2 pri>. at Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Watkins, the daugh­ chib, you and your member* will be f-pecudiy conscious of the oppor- ter of the Ute Dr. and Mrs. C H B.irbcr.' of Hastings and Grand Rapids, died Monday evening in (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> Chicago During pul years Mr. and youth. .... one section and the boys— those sibllity t* rJiarrd with you by Kiwanl--. and we are happy to weiit's a pretty good Indication that a job i* being done. Among the other entertainers making the trips were member* of Jack Wingerdcn> band, including Jack. Ixalie Hawthorne. Harry Leonhardt. Cordon Finnic. Blanche Entertainers Camp Fire Leaders Plan Meetings : This afternoon members of Camp Fire Leaders' association |P«rry. 813 8. Jefferson, and next Monday evening a special Camp-Ftee I Council meeting is io be held at the City Hall at 7:30. All Camp Fire leader*, assistant*. and HU Boy*. Earl "Pop' Blickley.' Gall Unk. Hubert Sherer and Paul | Dr. D. D. Walton displayed hi»j magic tn the wards. Gail Unk soloed . with his accordion. Dick Waitegave his Jolson imperwnallom. j Richard Branch played the electric George Sumner showed pictures In thc VA library. Roy Tlmmas. Fred Allen. Joyce Deming have all provided trans­ portation for the entertainer. Often their quarter* along with thc request lor the entertainer* providF * Hu* tings charter. own transportation. Nt* My Mommie Likes MILK in Pure-Pak Look at it Outside ! Look at it inside! . An Extra Room For^- Daughter or Son . Woiijcr cr MxdlrCf • in Low . . Sister or BrotKer . . Hobby or Play Room . . . Additional Income. Then 5CC US1 NO YOU CANT MATCH A FRIGIDAIRE MONEY DOWN PER MONTH NOW YOU CAN BUY FHA TERMS REPAIRS pcr\_ little month No need to move if you need extra space and style* from 4 cu. ftJo 17cu. ft. the size of your family, kitchen or When you do, you’ll see all the budgel—be sure to see the new Frigidaire Refrigerators for 1950. reasons why your No. I choke should ba America’s No. 1 Re­ See the complete line of sizes frigerator, FRIGIDAIRE I design a room that will fit your need* and odd to thc HIRE'S PROOF: appearance of your home. Every unit custom tailored on complete installation repairs only. you livo—Msotavar Wlierevor including m*feri*i* and tabor. Up to 3 YOUR COMPLETE HOME substantial savings through Maw spill »b«H Whet do you want done: • ATTICS Twa, all-porcelain H yd rotors that stock up • ADDITK All-porcaloin storage camfMdnunl Ica-Blue interior trim, now- a*l kitchen fashion note SIDING SHELVING FREE ESTIMATE FORREST SCHONOELMAYER NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ANYTHING LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 Phone 3986 or DON FIDEWA Phone 788-F2 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY • HASTINGS — PHONE 2305 �1 THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH IS. 19M . w ,, . _ ,. For Your Heating Problems SEE USI Wl HAVE Gas Conversion Burners - Oil Conversion Burners Oil Space Heaters Super Steel 3 Fuel Furnaces Gas ... OH . •. Coal Gravity or Forced Air Manufactured by The Reliable Kalamazoo Stove & Furnace Co. Makers of Heating Equipment For 50 Years We Clean and Repair All Makes of Furnaces Free Inepection ^kfaLAMAZOO SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorized Dealer 231 W. STATE ST. (Across from Court House) Phone 2944 WELTON DRY CLEANERS FUR AND CLOTHES STORAGE All Work Insured Cleaning Done in Michigan's Mo«t Modern Cleaners All Work Done Reasonable WE CLEAN AND POLISH SHOES CntriAl JrCLIAL 1 Pr- °f Shott Cleaned and Polished with loch $3.00 Order WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER PHONE 2838 HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 75 Television Sets Shipped to BULLING’S This Week! CALL US TODAY — SET INSTALLED TODAY PAGirmi Plan County Fair j Name Speaker for • Assembly -u Student On Conservation PERSONALS Barry County Fair Secretary Frank expoaltlon are now being detailed L R Mattson la In New York this, R*jph Pennock. William BchanU and that work on the premium book week. ’ ■ *nd Sherman Swift wore re-elected was underway. The Fair will be held Dennis Huntley is seven yean old to the board of directors at the an| nual Farmers Cooperative Creamery Aben Johnson. Jr., u coming to injecting held at Nashville Saturday Curl Van Waeldan. conservation Masnnlr temple. At a directors supervl-or and superintendent, ut Uic spend Uita weekend with hta parenta. Bt Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson. Aben meeting which followed. Pennock fh-w from Detroit Thursday to At-1---------------------------* —- at •----------------wa* renamed pre-ildnnt thc board■ main speaker Friday. March 34. when and Schanta vice president. Swift Hastings High and Junior High school the Veddlng of hta roommate al students assemble to Central audi­ Babson School and also visited was elected secretary. replacing Fbrd WiUi only 74 of the registered S69 torium for a ulk on conservation frieuda In Indlauepolta on Ids return Steven*, who remains a director but declined to serve longer as secretary quailfiad voters falling to go to the and how lndlvlduabi can help to con­ last weekend. polls at Vermontville Monday in the serve the Nation's natural resources Here last weekend with Mr. and spring election. Tom J. Dancer was Mrs Charles Paul and Mr. and Mrs Delton Form Meet swept into the village presidency Russell Zerbcl were Mr and Mrs Larry Johnson, dairy herd Im­ Charles Van Worden of Chicago. provement specialist, and Leonard Conservation department will abo Mn. K. S. McIntyre spent last Braanue. toll specialist, will be at weekend with her father, A. B. Taale. the Delton High school next ThuraThe student assembly is to climax and Miss Janet Teal In Kalamazoo Tlw closing of Vermontville's two Conservation Education Week deGeorgina Dunn left for. Chicago these phases of fanningbeer taverns helped to bring out the .dgnfd as an attempt, to make stud­ lost Thursday where ahe accom­ heavy vote. The ' Cry" Lvue was to ents—and parents -more conscious panied her mint. Mr*. John Mrhan. prohibit the sale of beer and wine of tlie need to conserve soil, water, to Tucson. Arts She will return wtlh DELTON in the village between 2 am. and 12 wildlife and other natural resourts. her mother. Mrs. Ko-* Dunn, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of midnight on Bundaye. There were Instructor* in the local schools Julie, who are arriving Sunday. Miss' Helen Wooten, of Detroit, Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner 183 tn favor of tho closing order visited her mother. Mrs. J. A. Woo­ Kucst* of Mr. and Mrs. John Cham­ and 138 against It. topic* in their rlaase* Others elected on the TtepuWican berlain. * Services for Anna Van The Conservation Education Week ten. from Friday till Sunday night. Tyne were held Friday at her home, ticket, the only one in the field, and is Michigan's first concentrated । Mr. and Mrs. Otto lacnhath wrere with burtil al Prairieville. Mrs containing names of both republicans effort through sixirumen* clubs and [ guesu of Mr. and Mrs. John teenand democrats were Clerk. Arthur Van Tyne who had suffered for the schools to bring the problem ot hath of Lansing on Saturday and year* with asthma, died Tuesday Barnlngham. 279 ballots: treasurer, saving rewuru forcefully before the Sunday. at the home of her daughter, MrsJ 1. J. Loveland. 283; trustees for two Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Prentice and public. Herbert Bchoolenberg In Kalamasoo, years. Leslie . — — Faust. 241 -Lloyd Faust. children of Kalamazoo were Sunday 1 * v - c—r—.1 --------------- ;—■ tunUorMr .nd Ur. rrM Pr.nue. ’n''" ■ run. unn. 340; Roy Hager. 233; trustee for one Mr .nd Mr, J.m~ BUnUM. M>d ?“"?!’ * “ C™»"- year, Gerald Knapp, 381; assreaor. MIDDLEVILLE d.u<hMr. J .nr ot L.min< rtdud lul ‘Pd.du OUMOni ot Ann Artoqr. Ralph Parkey, Ml. n ... . — I H ttr ruirwntc Mr onA Mm ur. anu aus. i>. n. rctiy u>n | ----- — -• ’---- .— • ------------- — Nuptial* Friday .weekend. Gibson, Lake,. — on — Sun* wrcaeiia. David uaviu Perry rerry accompanied Kiuinpuiini i Join ------ ---------- —Crooked — —----------— Invitations have been issued for them home for two weeks white tis d,Ythe wedding of Mta* Donna Corey, mother Is in Florida. the balance of the school year daughter of Mr. and Mrs Paul Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, who IMrs Linden Johncock will assist Carey nf Leighton, and Jerry Wiut- left here in November to spend the *<*»• Coy*e Leonard with tlie There were a few scattering voles map of Byron Center. The cere­ winter in thc Rte Grande Valley in I teaching of the first graders. * Mrs. mony is set for Friday evening. Texas with their son. Kenneth, and EHn Wertman ta again at her home., for president: Vern Repd received March 17. at the Leighton Evangeli­ family, returned itotne Tuesday. .On After Spending a week at the home 7; William Barnlngham. 2. and Dr. L D Kelsey. 2. George Newman re­ cal church. their return trip they spent a week of her daughter. Mrs. Wallie Camp­ Mis* Corey is a graduate of in Ban Antonio where Ury attended bell of Cedar Creek, white suffering ceived two vote* for clerk. Of those elected Barnlngham. Thorrupple-Kellogg school and at­ a Buck Exposition. Thc champion an attack of pneumonia. We are Loveland and Pvrkey are incumbents tended the Western Michigan college Hereford ste^r sold for 815.000. They pleased to report that Mrs. Wertat Kalamazoo until last Fail when spent a day at the Alamo and Breck- man is much improved and able to she took a position in a dry goods enridge Park. They also spent a week , be about Indoors. * Mr and Mrs. store at Grand Rapid*. ------------with Mr*. Wilcox's -------stater.---Mrs Stall* Garner Brown of Kalamazoo, were A miscellaneous shower was held Paggerty. of Mineral Well*, whom callers at the -home of Mrs. Ella at thc home of her cousin. Mi*. Alice Mr*. Wilcox had not seen since she Wertman on Bunday. wa* ten years old. They also spent Celebrate* 77th Birthday Watkins tn Leighton, Friday even­ Wallace F. Cannon, of the Uni­ ing with 30 guesu present. Assist­ a week with friends in Enst Alton, Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Cappon uf versity of Michigan* Extension Illinois. . (uuu.iv, ana wuour service, will be here the last five Hastings, and 0*1. Mr. ium and Mrs. Wilbur ing Mrs WatkUu were Ferna Mof­ luuioi.' Mis* Johaiuu Baird, now a Soph- ‘Gltaon of Cloverdale, were guesu of days of March to conduct » school fitt and Lenore Hire by of Grant! Rapid*. Many nice gift* were re­ omorv at Lansing Sexton, made thc j Will Lcinaar on Wednesday evening for member* of the Hastings Fire __ honor mil during her firal marking Id help him celebrate hie 77th birth­ department. ceived.____ *-______________ , —■----------------------- '] . ' Among the out of towif Ituou period at the school. Her mother. day They brought Ice cream and Fire Chief Erncat Haya* *aid were Dorothy and Betty Aubll ami Mr» Virginia Build, is a writer with take and pictures taken on a western that the achooi would b« condurled Laura Jane Thcde of Gr»Ad Rapids, the State Health department trip last year. Bunday callers In the Mrs. Lynn Perry entertained her Wil) Lelhaar home, included Mr. and Mary Alice Kaechcle of Western bridge dub for- dessert Tuesday. and Mrs. Gamer Brown of Kulanu- or fire department* in sarreundlng State college. communities were being invited to March 7 Best scores for the two table* that evening were won by Patty Chamberlain and friend. Service Wei I-Attended Members of factory fire fighting Mrs Gordon Crothers nnd Mrs. Jim Payson, were Sunday dinner The second Lenten evctiing service Gordon Havens. Mrs. Perry, with guests ut their parents. Mr. and Mrs. units and others are abo being in­ at First Methodist church wa* well their daughter. Lynllii Jo, left Sun­ John—Chamberla in * Clarence vited. Hayes said. The school will be designed to give attended. The Methodist Youth day to drive her father. Leroy Bln- Smith and wife and John Chamber­ Fellowship ta in charge of the serif* rtair and Mr* Sinclair, of Otsego, lain m/d wife, were Sunday evening thc laddie* "the word" on improve­ ment in fire fighting technique*. and ot services Thn*c conducting the for a two weeks* visit with Mrs. supper gueat* at the home of Mr xervicc Bunday evening were Meh in Perry’s sister and brother in law. and Mr* Ernie Smith * Mr* George to instruct them on Use use* of Noah. Phyllis Pmkbeiner and Jean Mr. and Mrs. D. G Wray in St. Eddy nnd Herbert Charle* Eddy chemicals and other method* used til combating blares. Kllhon Rev. Harold Kirchcnbaucr Petersburg, Fla. have returned from a trip to visit of Grandville, formerly of BanHerb* fathet in New York. While held and Dowling, chose for hi* ser­ Mrs. Jgmes Silsbee and Mr*. Fred away they atao visited with rela­ Palmer were gueafs of Mru Cluulcs mon topic, ' Acivcnturroua Living." tive* on Long Island and New JcrSilsbee bi Niles Saturday. The sfieakrr for thc evening ot Man h 19 will be Rev. Harold Jayne. ot Okemos Cotiununuy church. Among the 73 students eligible for advanced degree* al the end Southwest Woodland of thc winter term at Michigan Stale college which dotes next Mr and Mr* Paul Desarange* and Tuesday is James Burchell, of Del­ family spent Saturday with Mr. and ton. who i* majoring in psychology Mr*. Merle Rairigh of Wayland * and 1* a candidate for a master of Friday gu&*ta of Mr and Mr* Wal­ arts degree. ter Her*hbenitr wen- Mr and Mrs. C lyde Bert Hay. pf Lake Odes.'Ernest Weaveruut ot Ludington ♦ ' Mr. and Mr*. Guy Kuntncr left fur a eaiuiidule for a master’s degree. । norida for two weeks vacation * A total of 583 MSC students will | Mr and Mrs. Paul Towns and complete requirement* for under­ ■ okuzhter called Sunday afternoon graduate und advanced degrees at Mr. and Mr* Chas. Fwrlec. the end of the term March 21 Vermontville Votes Sunday Closing Ha.uinf{» Firemen To *Go to SchooP Delton Man to Receive Degree T/~' Landmark Erected. In 1895 Destroyed ! By Fire Tuesday Another Barry county landmark was destroyod by fire early Tues­ day —# nt«ming. • Deetroyed was the large quarters, a general store, unri (I—. ’ *■ -1 barber . vllle," located on M-6U seven mii«t north of NaahvtUe or two mUm south and two miles east of Wood-. land. Damage approximated SlO.MMt | according <• reports, partially j . , niCIIWACUFP | J || f f K IlLIk FITS ANY KITCHIN (M $27<xj Tht structure was owned by John Pottar. who was alone when the fire broke out. According to I thc report, Potter had retired about 9:30 Monday evening and wa* awakened shortly altar midnight by Uie smell of smoke. The smoke $4 62 pma. able to reach thc telephone. He went to tho Percy Lehman resi­ dence about a quarter Of a mile away and the Woodland Fire de­ partment was summoned. They received the call about 1 am. •wiuh I Completely po«table —• no pieces of furniture and the barber chair. Firemen poured water on tho gas tanka and succeeded in preventing an explosion. ••Wamervlllf," as the eaUblish- by the late Abraham Warner, who died In August of 1933. Mr. Warerated it for many years until it was purchased by hl* son and wife. Mr and Mr*. Charles Warner, who now reticle* at 8Q3 H. Hanover. about half ago told with his family. GENERAL^ ElECTRiC "Abe" Warner moved t<> Barry county from Ohio He and hi.-, wir. Margaret, who died in 1927. hau seven children: Charles of Has.Ung*. Mr* Pearl Barnum of latkr! Odc**a; Mrs. Daisy Moore, who live* on, the corner at -Warnervillc." ahd Mrs. iCorai Land!*, Mr*. Nettle Hager. One Warner and Alvah Warner, all dccea.cd “Abe" Warner moved tu thr DISHWASHER K-B SUPPLY HASTINGS developed. HI* son. Charles, when eight years old. helped run a gr<»eery wagon to the neighboring farm ana*. He would go out four days a week, covering a different thc arc* selling 0161011*041*0 from! a truck. Warner'* store had a reputation ' ie rarrvlno for carrying nrarlv nearly ovnrvttit-i.cverythtng. . ', Spring from plow point* u> licorice slicks into Summer Suits 1 SAVE $ SAVE $ THREE BIG SPECIALS FRIDAY-SATURDAY LADIES’ RAYON HOSIERY 29/ GodobouC Pair CHILDRENS’ PASTEL TRAINING PANTIES 2 for 25/ 12.98 Stzcb 10 to 20 You’ll always look fresh. cool, PLASTIC REMNANTS New Filler Glass Tube *249” Phone 2682 BULLING’S Up Io 2 Yards Long - 36" Wide • fashion-right in in •begujiful.IxiQoudcutorcd. fine, crease-rcsiston t rayon and acetate suiting:, with 49/ and your Casuals by SPORTEENS quality details you'd expect io find only in higher priced suits. Piece BLN FRANKLIN In Hastings It's �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THfTtRDAT, MARCH 18. 18M PAOJtaix there will be several more lots there Woodland United Brethren church, Not much Ice fishing on the bay thia Friday evening. ■ March 17. at thia winter * Congratulations to 8 pm. Speakers for the evening Mr. and Mrs Rogers of Hastings on will be Lawrence Bird and Rev F the blrtii of a baby boy recently C Wing. Special musical numbers Mrs. Rogers l.i the daughter of Mr. furnished by the Woodland Quar­ and Mrs. Detfny Dully, w Ray Park­ tet. This la family night, everyone iouki er has done some more clearing welcome. Refreshments after the program. Each family bring Oomdr. Donald HTMacMillan. re-1Im — County —— Agent - - - Arthur -------- Streby - ’.* Saturday with Mr. and Mr* lUy |gkPn to pennock hospital by Wall­ getting ready to extend thc road doughnuts or cookies for own fam­ farther around on Oun lake. * fiiiuto B..U. CM .nd on Son. .. •» __ ..... o ___ ______ Hiatt In Rattle Greek and nn Sun. ... __ ___ -----------ily. - . . - ...^ garded as the Nation * l<ircm<»t <dficr Monday at I pm. Directors Mrs Albert Green, returned home ,hr »,u mm.ll. tor worn Um, Arctic explorer, showed colored mot-; a,ul member* of the organization d>r »»lr «u«.U fm Monday from Grand Rapids after Mrs. Mark Garrison of Delton. ion pictures and told of hi* expert- j have been urged to attend 1 caring for the Kreps’ home while REBEKAH LODGE NO. 53 Mr nnd Mrs. Wesley Hall enter—- ’ , The degree team of Hiawatha ctRcev in a trip to the Far N-uth"i ——— •------------■ they were 1n Detroit. fc Mined on Sunday Barbara and IfThlH ; Rebekah Lodge No. 53 has been „ country before about 9 00 per-1 , n , . Chris Hall and a friend from Grand Al lUflieVlUl f ! invited to Lake Odessa to Initiate M>n» al Central auditorium Monday fSiniTIf’ liPCKinlll Rapids ORGANIZATIONS a class of candidates Wednesday Friend* of Mr. and Mrs Glenn evening. March — 32. All members ARG Al I. CIRCLE 1.... iu- d«>. .nd ,m.i.... Kellogg will be -------interested Thc Abigail Circle of the Meth- ore United to attend. ---- --- tn» hear In a quirt quiet miuiiirtsiir Middleville rirvtxsn election her on the Kiarani* club'* second '«r> .rr non Inrms SI FWnMrn. M„„d„ whlrh IM odUt church will meet with Mrs l __lfW-irLWirL.. annual World Travel Series. The i?nr Ft... -her. thrr -mot th. rnntrr Vm.1 Tabor ... n.mrd MlU.r ' Harvey Burgess Wednesday. March ' Ma< Millan program wa* *peeUH? • tfr IV«^g«< ...... —,, wr„ K Mrrr, ,|„k I ------to return to .K.t. their t.„m_ home* .. nt It Haver* J Elaine Beckwith ha* been named -hlll an(j Eaton Rapids for the '* Blanch Seger*trom treasurer. James ; repcral chairman, of the annual | summPr L. Rugg u».*e*.<>r and Irving Lutx. | OVIMBY HOSPITAL GUILD opportunity to hear what may be 1' claAs ciax* Night Night program program presented presented by by • Hen. sunriay t0 Tt»lt their daunhMarc Squlrr and Enrl VanSlckle I NO. 38 the explorer'. final program , Hasting* High# graduating das* ■ ter. ML** Edna Smith, music teacher BERTHA A. SHIRLEY were The Quimby Hoepit.il Guild Na. 0£1RO“! Fu,n?1,urr Iran Herman ‘‘ »•* chairman. l.l c.nml, wr« hw »«r»nu. Mr Bertha A. Shirley, daughter of „„ were ■ 30 will meet with Mrs Lawrence Mary and Robert Henderson, was .nd Mr- Hrrbrn Smith or cllrn... afternoon, Ritrmnn. Tliuraday U-JueM Com.lr M.rMUUn Mund.) . n,.r.~r< h .>«,<- 1 i-eon Bauer and Don St John* bom near AsujTla. Mich . May 13. j .March 23 at 3 o’clock. 1874. and departed this life at 1 were on a fishing trip north ot Mr. Mk, 1. tr.-,,,,1 — Thr colored films shown were' Pennock hospital March 10. I960 “‘eJTi.S’ 'e Monday for her botnet Island Uki taken bv thc famed explorer und; P r . “ n<1 efter fea week* ’ visit with her son onrr a lew wcvsi.* vine wriii s«rr mm; ---------s/'nt tnp ** ,2' Ue ^ a ^' hi* wife, and were made U-t summer u.,7, ,’,”.>7T.7 <...7'^,.'.^Tram land 27 days. ■ inn inn rx-mCrEi to within Holly who had ju*t returned from in law mid d.iuahn r. Mr and Mis : ?£lpyn“)n‘ w,lh Mrt 11 degree.* of thr North Pole and to 1 The event will be presented June 1 ' a two months’ vacation in Mexico.’ Jack stem . Fred Smith. 118 W. Center street. i She wa.* united In marriage to ■ ' Mr* Hurry Craft is the program Lewis Shirley of Rockford. II). One' Labrador. • " > । Mr nnd Mrs Bernard Rmi uc-j son. Ward, who died tn infancy. J -———————— jchainnun fur the afternoon. enmpanied his mother. Mr*. O P’ 1 was bom to this union. Her hu*- > 1 Reed, to Holland Sunday where «he HUBBARD HILLS ] band preceded her in death In । will-suit a sister at Virginia Park. "w .rr-wj MACCABEES The Maccabees will meet with JuP!>- *.M’. ;-Mich. ’ Rnv Obrn. of the Credit Biucau Mr*. EHa Hammond entertained Bible study nnd prayer meeting Mrs Clara Bayne. South Michigan 1 Slie leave* to mourn thrir Io:-. Millan during thfir May in that (yesterday warned merrhan’.* thnt I on Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawrence j one sister. Mr* Dan Matthew* of i wr.s held at the home of Mr nnd avenue. FVIdgy. March A7. la woman check pa-swtr U Working the , I Beadle nnd family of the Star dis­ Mrs. Gordon Green Thursday eve­ Hastings; 16 nieces and nephew*. Urea. He'.wid Jbe woman operate.* northern trip. I bv making a ptlrchaw and paying' trict and Mr and Mr*. -Murk Gar­ ning hi spite of the bad road* thr ,,, ! and B ho.*t of friend* who |mvel . rt«m, «f Delton were callers. A folks were there. • Mr*. Elsie Pen- XO. 7 kept in close contact with h«» . 1 down a rm-H (UtK to hold. Lmtf she; group, it Ha* reported. her alcknetsTax-ally 'return* to pay for it by check—but j Thursday evening visitor wa* Mr* on the sick list but t Hie O8S Htutincs Chapter Mo. .throughout - . - , Everett Sweegle* »t Lansing *'*• —’ jI The schooner u^cd by Comdr Mac. ; tn-kr* niiKP^ the U1P check cnrfi for JOT a larger turgcr amount amoum 1. better now * Ji.. Mr ___ und Mr* Mur- 7 will hold its regular meeting on known ?.no*n are arr “ nler*‘Ethel Mr and Mrs Hartlev F1n*trom of Millan in hi* sojourn* u.i\ specially jxickeUiut the change The meccliant rd on Mr* Mrs Mvru. Mvro.i March 21 at 7 45 uni 1 Herd* of Jackson nnd nephews. Fl-1 shall Tripp called t-an-ing visited relatives here on kuk.. Kathleen. In, u, ' ,ti w ~ don — Matthews and—Ed— Smith of J made and loaded with concrete so tbfn hold* the dleck! Campbell nnd babv. . . ---------------:———-----Saturdnx . that it a til not break up while plow- , ILutlnv* Friday afternoon nn<l HOSPITAL G<!H.D NO. IM • WaMlngg. and Ebrn Smith of ToArriving Snturdav for a v!*H with found them getHna along nicely Ina through thr ke-nilrd ftr.d rough ? ’ T, . . ! itmpital Guild Nn No 18 18 will meet ohl0' , • „ , It-'IMtal Guild will meet w.'.r. VI uw: rb, *r .b. Mimura AuoM W » -------------IKWnes — » .>W-r J—' «nd .. . her brother In law nnd slitter. Dr wwwn. Mr* Prank Green of Ntr-hville 1 Tftursdav. 1“np’-* *ll« lursdav. March 23 nt 3 2 o’clock clock1 .Du’tnK hpr, voting erra M Millan said thc t»’ fUh» in tht,lr natural habitat - and Mrs Nitsch, wa* ML*s spent Mondav thrir cottage at, with Mr* Leu Wellfare, 409 E. Cols"owwl • pM*n<* and courage ib Mrs Le<i WeUfare. 40® ’ ippei r.rr.Vrt had •*:..* onh Ifryrars Tiie story ot bird life included 40 Hf>n Rnr.rr of Combridee. Wi = Gun lake « Mr* Esther Burd «< - Ux , J1’*1 »’ ‘XP‘6«1 «n the followildfereuc specie* found in Labrador Mr ftnd Mrs Herbert Wileox. who tended the Ladles Auxdlarv of tnr ; ------------I *n« , Arifmal and bird life in the Arctic 1 The speaker had bc-n the com- ■ snent thr winter in Texas with t*eir VFW In‘Middleville Thursday eve-1 Elizabeth Circle of WRCS. will,&ne u,e °« “uracr 111 her ring tiir explorer’s'mandcr in 23 different expedition*-yin. Kenneth returned home Well- fling * Mr. nnd Mr*. Man-on Stan- , _. ’-"7i2. ’J.'. _ j.Z — ’"j heart. meet Wednesday. March 32 at 7. t,hej w' f.i.*cina:t!)g to the td thc Arctic■ ne<dav. March 8 of M,* John Teen **'hln J" w ton and daughter, of Bedford, and home ‘ *”— H-rkel. H8 Mr and Mr* Gerald Nash of HopF Green T"*“ *°vt of tho*e who -"^xi by her. l kins were in Hastings on Baturdav Mr* Nellis Mayo of Battle Crrck . Whatever was her goal. to attend the funeral of Mr* Emily •peni Sunday afternoon with Mr Thc'c gifts «hr truly owned and Mr* Albert Green. * A dredge WOODLAND W.C,T.r. j Wilcox. rill No cloud or co-r • ‘Die Woodland W Mr. and Mr* Edward Curt I* had from Knlamaroo t* making a canal: lh These blessings God had given her hold it* March meeting n* weekend guest* their daushter on the north side of Robin* Bay. So PERSONALS F,aeh,,“Hip Capacity Audience' fl: 15 pm. Mr* Franklin I) Clnrobeaux. of Trail* End. Gun lake. Mr. John aw Delnaay re- slipped Hears MacMillan nMOtiaikm. ***““?" which for thc pa*t few, • and - -Mnt.iuier ..1(nnRy m« ■«<< whl1* 1,1 <he yar<1 ot * rars ha* confined IU activities to '1 T " thr home of her daughter. Mr* R promoting 4-H club work In Barn w,"ler ln ,. Christopher ennstopner iOould. « . of »< Route <wuic 1. 1. HaaOn ‘Far North’ JSJS* StT'S? h"L' lL!hip ’.'.p. “ 1.3 “ I county, will hold iu annual meeting Mr. and Mr* GtixOiddingx spent )ln M u.-eakirjt her left She was cjfie Shavers’ HOTEL DINING ROOM Quiet Eleelion (General ('.hairman '('hlSS Nicht Featuring | OBITUARIES T-BONE STEAKS Complete Dinner S2.00 nnnrf, <»/ higlefradr rlnak SUNDAYS ARE Cheek Passer FAMILY DAYS Bring the Youngsters Children's Plates SI.00 The Dining Room will he ( I.OSED on SATE RDAYS During March anti April Prneoci and *nn. Norman, of De­ troit Sundav afternoon <allem were Mr. and Mr* Alin/ Wilron and dsuehler. Kneoml ipid Mr*. Aaron PearU •hi* weekend from Rault Str. Mane tn spend n week with •hi* nnmn’«. Mr and Mrs George W Snillane Rnb*rt is a sophomore at the S^n Branch nf the Michigan College nf Mtntnra end Technology . Bush. ■ Bnr- MARK PLUMBING SUPPLIES THIS DATE nectrd hnm" this weekend from u Mr* Marie Smith, who lived h"’ For a faucet washer or a complete bathroom, see MARCH 31st us. We offer wide selection, quality and service! mother of Mrs Arley Knlckerbock- 3st tfoun. dale. ItooJz Mr and Mrs Gail; Lightfoot in Free- Mrs Russel Kenlner nnd her dauehter Mr*. Milhitm Deal spent FRIDAY and SATURDA Lan«ln»_ visited relative* here last for the day Monday WATCH FOR DETAILS ENAMELED $425 BABY BATH 50c MEDICINE CABINET FLOAT the piren’« <>f » »«n. James Holly. ; whn war bom Sunday mimin’ «' Pennock hm-utal and weighed eight 51.99 1 Plumt* 2166 *15° BALL 35c nnd Mrs. Hamid Hubbard of Hud­ sonville. who c’me tn attend thc funeral nf Carl Wesnintrr nnd Mr*. Edward Hayes <if Eaton < Ranid.« d Mrs Ralph Hughs nf ■ Rd . were Kunoer ruests I Mrs Earl Engle of Bouth on Monday evening . Mr* Clamire Gilding ndnv guests of Mr>wtd-Mr< Wilcox Enjoy the Comforts lite Spring 'efio/da/ Her heart -ijh Kcwpukr through loveliest brides. Keepsake of MODERN AUTOMATIC Swing Spout Faucet GAS HEAT TTT WITH A SI. Patrick's Party smooth and creamy. Hand-Packed Pints . 10" PIPE WRENCH Vi. Go lion family-Pock with center of green pineapple. If your present furnace or boiler is in good condition you can install a Waterbury Con­ version Burner and enjoy years of trouble-free automa­ tic gaa heat. OC Fint SHAMROCK CENTER PECAN W« Also fttrtvr* Comphf WAWtBURY Furnasos and Air Conditionan for All Fools! ICE CREAM ROLL A 75c MILLER’S * STORE U Black Rabktr tAlit BALL 355 LAVATORY FAUCET .... GREEN tlNEARPLE ICE CREAM c«nt*r in rich vanilla — Rolled in butfer-foatted pecans. iervei 6 to B 5j>50 Gas Conversion Burner Shamrock Center Brick RICH VANILLA ICE CREAM 40‘ 92‘ . $i UJaterbun] Special Ice Creams for Your MILD MINT-FLAVOR I cur coon White Pearl Neckl Green Mini Ice Cream FORCE . r 2 TO 5 STRAND Sfiati $695 NEXT WEEK! SPECIALS RHINESTONE CLASPS TOILET C. B. Hodges Deptndabte Jewtttr HASTINGS, MICHIGAN HARDWARE HmIIh ★ HhHu * r»l»H * V«r»IO». Jg»5 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH !«, UM SOCIAL ITEMS 1 Decorations Were SPRING ^Suggestive of Mr. and Mrs. Ptorrest Baldwin whn St. Patrick's Day attended the MacMillan lecture with C 1 FEVER? them. j Mr. and Mr* Stuart Cleveland ehtertained a down friend* for supper Sunday evening The group included Dr. and Mr*. C. H Truesdell. Attomey and Mr*. Franklin Huntley, Judge and Mn. Philip Mitchell. Dr and Mrs Wilbur Birk and Mr. and Mrs Ou* Wingeier. Green caps, hats. dUhes. bell* and other reminder* of 81 Fntnck were much in evidence at the New Idea entertained— on club __—----- ----------------------Wednesday evening. Maith 8. by Mrs. Ida F. McCoy. Ten member* enjoyed the basket dinner, the dining table being cov­ ered with Shamrock linen. Miss Teusink Nashville Residents Honors Guest ot • Fete for Nurses-------- 25 Years Celebrate CANCER Can Be Cure4 IF DETECTED EARLY A visitor at Pannock a short time [ ________ . Golden Anniversary viiu i^ttiI?iv‘AinkIn«tm*rhJdOr^' i c»d Mrg. Peart Johnson, res£1 l4enU rI lhf Na*hv 1B» community H^lih‘d^rtmem a^d I fOr thc ** nUltlr Health department and M*xr mirse* I m. ■■■, ■ ■ .( 1« S.KM., ““•-’-T “ A Thorough examination NOW is Wise Insurance ■d.h, on Sunday Bund., she *>. met me. and. night. On and > talked to the staff nurse*. After were united in marriage at the tier check-up and inspection. she Methodist parsonage March 14, wa* moat complimentary and greatly 1N0. by Rev. George BulMn. ot impressed with Pennock hospital, Hasting* Both Mr. and Mr* John­ IU .-tan and personnel. son were bom in MKMieville and pianist when the members Joined lived tn that community the flr»t TTie Silver Guild met last Thurs- tn tinging familiar Irish songs. An :. any Mrs aorm nop- Intereating part of the program was day rur for orssert dessert mui with Mrs. Jot* HopThey have one son. Harry, who kins. Guest* that evening were the talk about St. Patrick'* life and with hl* wife entertained 80 nUI mt Mrs Morton uacon Bacon and Mrs. a A. j J . iwurxa ■ works uy by mfs Mrs . Mauae Maude amnn Smith * Monon Hein and beat heat hrlrisr *enrM fnr Much merriment wa* the thr remit live* of the Johnson* at a Family bridge scora* for thr thc gathering for the honored couple three table* were turned in by Mr* of thc numerous Irish stone* and Sunday. Gue*U were present from John Chandler, Mn. Bacon and anecdote* related by the women. Grand Rapid*. Owosso, Dutton. Mrs W J. McAllister | A short business wavion und *ew• • ‘ ’ Ing rounded out a Ixippy evening Caledonia, Battle Creek and Mid-' dlertUe. Dinner guest* ot Attorney and despite the raging March blizzard Sixty member* of the W8.CS of .. Mrs Franklin Huntley last Thur*- 1 the weather-man hud served the the Methodiat church met Wednes­ day were Dr. and Mrs. Louis NiUch,1 city. day afternoon of latl week to par­ Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Cleveland and ticipate tn lb« third annual SacriJudge and Mr* Philip Mitchell. ftcial Luncheon held each year dur­ ing the Lenten *0«aoti Last night while the Klwanls ban­ Mr and Mis. George Humphrey, Mr* Arthur Behnke, chairman quet occupied the evening for the ot Weal Freeport, announce live en­ tncn, Mrs. Huntley's guest* were gagement of their daughter, Edna of Faith Circle, acted a* general 'Mr*. Edna FlUGIbbon*. Mrs. Gus Ann. to Richard J num* Corrigan. chairman with Mr*. Chester Stowell Wingeier and Mn. George R । son of M» and Mrs. Joseph Cor­ in charge of the decoration*. The tables were arranged in thr Members of the Hasting* Women s ’ Young* rigan. of MUIdlcvbie A* JTl n?_ dull form of a cross, beautifully and club #ho rwnemtar hearing Mr* simply dee,.rated wffh daffodil* and Alfred Snooks, of Wayland, give a I Mr. und Mr*. Leon blonder ? 1 fortne wedding has been net plow to Mabel Payne ' After which a myrUr arranged around cry*tal book review on the "PavlBon of Jgue*t* for dinner and Canasta Saicandelabra holding white tapev I unlay night were Mr and Mn Wil-, . delightful lunch was served. Women ' at thc 1M7 meeting ot thc A worship center wa* formed by Barry , i liam Wilkinson, Mi ami Mrs W o.1 County Federation of u large while crow on which were Women'* club* which was Iveki here, . Bradford and Mr and Mr* Walter j Stanley Mr and Mrs Slander j Sunday afternoon and evening arranged spray* of whltry Idles. »ym- will look forward to tomorrow* I were entertained for dinner on , members of Andru* service bowling 1x4UIng the purity of Jeans; red Women* club program with en' Sunday al the home of Mr. and team, and their wive* and families cuntatioiu. for the blood which He UtupMaa. Mn snook*, at tomorrow * meeting , Mn. Howard Davkiaon. 6r, on the enjoyed a turkey dinner with ail *hed. and yellow daffodil* for the Il Whitney viilc Road .the trimming*, served at the Le­ •IJght." which thc life of Je»u* of the club to be held at the Hotel Haating* at 2 pm., will review the gion hall. Tiie party is an annual ha* spread throughout the world. Thc Crow wa* presented by Mr* book. 'The Three tvishe* or Jamie 1 Mr* Richard Cook. Mr*. Da vid event with plenty of joviality. (Goodyear. Mr* R. o. Finn la and Those attending were Mr and Mrs. Purl Chase, who gave the poem. "I McRuLn." by Charie* O'Neal The program 1* tn charge of Mrs 1 Mrs Dorothy C French were Charles Annablc and family. Mr Bring While Lilies " Mr* Carroll Burkholder. Spiritual Roger Wlswell and ML** Marjorie I luncheon guest* of Miw. C W Brain- and Mrs. Glen Laubaugh und fam­ Dryer U to «ing sever a I select kina In ily. Mr and Mr* Bob Moore. Mr a rd in Battle Cree* but Thursday. charge of the following program keeping wtlh St. Pal’s Day. ac­ । and Mh>. Prankhn Beckwith and | Mrs. Frank Hoonan Blessing. Mrs. Leon Manning companied by Mr*. Vera Young entertained Mrs- Tlnn B«kwith. Mr ,und Mr* desvert last,L-’Urk O'Donnell and -------family. Mr "Break Thou the Bread of Life." her bridge club for i. r-----solo. Mn Donald Sot hard: The lTue*day, award* going fa Mr* n..and Mr* Me:le Campbell and fum----------Bauer ------jpy, Gu* Hfowcf. Mrs. Sadie Mac Miracle of Barter. Mrs Rneell Stan­ D. Bauer and Mn. Guy I Palmer und Mr und Mr*. Leun ton: The Story of Barter. Mrs. D D. Walton; -I Asked My Heart." 'I in honnr „« M. «wnlh unhda,. *“' 25 solo, Mrs. Donald Hothard; Breath iDcnuis- Huntley* supper.gucsls..u>«t______________ ___*__ 2_________ _ immortality. Mr*. C. », Bauer; I night %ill be BiUy Dawson. Michael Mr nnd Mrs. Ccdrtr Murry were You Never Walk Alone. Mr*. Calvin .Chase And Michael Young* I hurt* at a dinner fur eight on Sat­ Plumley, arid The Good News." * * / 1 Utnay. Bridge award* that night Mn C C Burkholder । A weekend of blrniday* wa* the wVnt t<> Mr*. Homer Smltn and Dr A candleUghtlng service conduct­ With the table* and the entire I1 list foe Janet Melptyre. who wm R G. Finnic. ed by the president. Mrs Manhall 12 year* old on Saturday. Fiidky/ • • • Cook, concluded the meeting. inignt Janet’s guest* for dinner fol/! ^n enjoyable evening wa* *|M>nt ben. of St Row parish enjoyed a I lowed by a theatre party at tpe Saturday at the home of Mr and were Mr» W. A Schader. Glenn supper Sunday night following the [Strand were Mary Mike Brandsttt-, Mr* Deway Reed when they enter­ Brower. Mrs. Andrew Roush and evening devotion* A nodal even­ ! ter Barbara Finnic. Madelyn CJkrk mined with thc but Night Hawk Burdette Button. Mr*. Sadie Mac ing followed । and SaUy Row Cook. / |Wrty „f ,hP a deliciou* Palmer wa* a guest Next Sunday evening, member* [ The girls enjoyed a wonderful stealt mnner wa* carved al 7 oclock. At iiie meeting of the Business house party Saturday and SUnday fallowed by jiedro. wltii prize* going clety are sponsoring a St Fat's |with Sally1* grandmother., Mr- to Misr. Florence V. Wood, Hugh Women * Hoapltal Guild on Wednes­ dance with round and square danc­ i Merle DeFbe bi Chariotin' where Myer*. Mr* Ed Conger and Oscar day evening. March 8. 24 members ing scheduled from 8 pm. to mid­ they had dinner at the Skyjiuy. Sal- j Palmct PUlu were -Lm, mad<. Ior .iixl guests enjoyed a fish dinner night | urday night. t the annual picnic al Caledonia nt Hotel HaMngs. Following thc Jack Wingerdrns orchestra is to burine** searion, Mrs Rldiard Gil­ I _ . Park tn June. play for thc affair. bert gave an interesting talk about The Academy of FYicud&lnp Girl* ... Bart Sunday afternoon thc an­ the cu-rtom*. home life, school* and -four were in attendance i etiurchea of the Philippine* where nuli St Rose musical recital was Ku i.Sh S?,<i llic ,lm"" - -•»presented in St. Rooe hall she lived durtng her girlhood, and Ijh^ Art*. Kurr .nd “SS where her parent* *1111 reside. Thc For the pleasure of Mrs. Edward April committee 1* composed of .............. . 1 at the home of Mr*. John Hoeve­ Mr*. J. W Hewitt. Mr*. Gladys Norman of Wilmette. Mrs. Leon nair. During thc burtnen* >-c*si<ni. Ironside. Mr* Mabel Field. Ml** Slander entertained with a dessert / I the yla*s voted to send *5 to the Doreen Clary. Mr* Maude Smith, and Canasta party on Tuesday and "■1 1 x ***** Crow Ml*» Jennie McBain und Mr* D. A Van Buskirk. Mr*. Richard Genoa invited a few I 1,1 c,wr«c of t,le l**rtouc proin tor luncheon follbwed by Canas­ 7?jBjEa^ r< I \ j imun baved on the lives of Wa.*hHospital Guild No. 32 mat with ta on Wednesday. Mr> Norman. ingtou and Lincoln. Mr*. Maurice Mn Marian Chrysler. Tueaday 1 “J I P..”<i: ! Hu- Apilt hull'.Chester Klrfcmtveld Iasi week, re­ evening, with 12 member* and two guest* present. Games followed the turned to her home on Saturday. ' Thc Mareli dinner meeting of thr business, meeting- Mrs Fred Jone* Members of the Harting* Rotary' Ultra chib Was on Thursday even­ assisted thc hostess In serving re­ club will entertain thr best girls ing. 20 member* and guests en­ freshments. Tuesday evening al a Ladles' Night joying dinner al the Dotje Ranch event to be held at the Parish ■ latter they returned to thc home Friday night dinner guesU ol Mr. .ot Mr and Mrs. F. 1. Falryhiltl. und Mrs. Eugene Kidder were Mr house. Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ Imst and hastes*, where bridge wa* and Mr.. Harry Kercher of Battle Donald said that the speaker for thr evening would be a pleasant playcj for entertainment Winners Creek. surprise I. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW . For a Complete Examination at The Berry County CANCER DETECTION CENTER WSCS Sacrificial Luncheon Attended By 60 Members, Our FINE QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE is a spring Ionic for |o»l TODAYI Barry Cleaners North Jefferson at State Phone 2140 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME EDidMciivt Servlet Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. JrflenoB Street al Valaet HASTINGS, MICH. Club Members Io Hear Book Review Friday Afternoon Announce Troth year's twin and drettei. Send Ihem Next Clinic—Friday, March 3rd AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL Phone 2290 Sponsored by The Barry County Cancer Society In Cooperation with The Barry County Medical Society Elegance St. Rose Members Hold St. Patrick's Day Function potirti uU • d>ux toll Upd 36.95 -Other Styles from $24.95 and up M0NET-6AVER NU-MAID OLEO Table Grode Tabic Grade — — I - 20/ I ib. FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE i I P C9 CORNED BEEF HASH Rcg\z5c tiae iili I Io jiu I -ZlfcJ Bar Life Buo/Soap Buoy Soap 1 Bar Lux Soap 1 pkg. Rinso Rinto 1 pkg. pkg .Lux Lux THE STORY OF SEA BISCUIT' 2 for 37 Sunday fir Monday March 19-20 .. an tyeful offashion okert Yeung - Berber* H*le - |«ni* Ccrfet Libby* 35‘ CORNED BEEF HASH "TT 33 COD FISH CAKES Oscar Tuct.-Wad.-Thun. March 21-22-23 22 Scrtt Brady - John RvihII - Yvonns D*C*rlo Barbecue Sauce Mild — can Whether yea prefer lofty heels or low onet. ib high «y!e. clutic 9t cmu*I ryp« .. ikqtten your ihoppikg tour THE GAL WHO TOOK THE WEST' by looking at our beautiful Mayer BEEF Oscar »*M—cl? mw Borbccut Sauce GOLDEH syrup PANCAKE FLOUR Tom Trcdi RARRY THEATRE Mild — can Mdyar Hastings. kwoctovc 2 Bottle* Mich —Phones 2244-2557 Friday fir Saturday March 17-18 Crescent $995 5-lb. bog 11 pkg. Lg. Ritx Crackers PLUS 1 pkg. iShradded Wheat Biscuit. Beth far .... I(47c VALUE) THE WYOMING BANDIT' ARCTIC FURY' at the ah! the trim Jopk for Spring! Friday fir Saturday March 17-18 ND BABY MAKES THREE' PORK 1 pkg. LONGHI CHEESE CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP Phillips 2 cans CAKE MIX rX" <70c value* By Hekman 2-ql. SaucePan PHONE 2132 MEDIUM SHARP CHEESE DIAL SOAP r ANGLO ROAST BEEF 2 ’k« 59/ ^Iniii linglelon 104 E. STATE ST. TOP VALUE PEAS TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS The BONNET & GOWN SHOP — c. THOMAS Store Hours: 8:30 o-M. to 6 p.ot. Moe. .Thru Thon. 8:30 c.m. to 9 p.i sro« Sunday. Monday fir Tuesday March 19-20-2! TELL IT TO THE JUDGE' A O SPOE STOPE shots are •dved’sed in the fashion pates of Glamour. HousthoW. Redbook. Today's WbWB’ �T1IF flARTlNOS BANNFR, THIUSDAT. MARCR 18. Itit FACi rronr Man Round Over To Circuit Court CARD or THANKS Charged with baatardy. Merlin Ray Leftel. 22. formerly of Has­ ting*. waived examination when arraigned TuMday by Prosecutor Prank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adrlbert Oortright uixl *a> bound over to the April term ot IN Mr.MORIAN Circuit court. Hl* bond of 1500 bad not been TumUhed yeMcrday l.rffet ie charged with being thr father ot two Illegitimate I chiMren. tie wan arveMed nn the complaint rignerf by the mother of I be rhHdren. He arrtaled Monday in Landng. ” CARD OF CARD OF THANKS CARD or ‘THAJOtS MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIAL ALL MAKES 01 CARS USED CARS THANKS Clifton Dexter Bird, 45. Route 1.1CARD OF THANKS Preeport. He pleaded guilty toj aauult and battery on his wife. Orletla. between 7 and 8 o'clock Bunday evening Bird drew a; three-day jail term a *20 fine F plu.« 17.70 Cf»u or in default hr , mud serve 10 additional day* j Arraigned Monday on a com­ plaint of State Police for txir.u | .drunk-and dlwderly wa* Qwrl CAtD of> THAKR!, Keye*. 47. ot Assyria township/ He* - --- ----pleaded guilty and drew u tl'/ fine pliu M3O COtU. • ------------ •---------- — / FOR AS LOW AS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc sMA°LTEr N. MICHIGAN — Just Beyond The Bridge 1435 S. Hanover You're So Right1 , ('uNtomcrv' Corner Only $1995 AtP HAS THE VALUES . ■ r So Many Values Every Day That Bunday' night gue*ts of Mr and Mrv R:iAm-1) Hart were Mr and Mr» O, J. 0iyne of Lan*lng You Can Save Monty an Your PILGRIM IIOLIXF.SK ( Ht R( II 119 Broadway----------- — Uh Manker. Par tor 10 a m.. S 8. A conical begins March 26 —Ham. PrHk-hitw vice-Tupw i. “How to Promotes Revival." 7 pm. YP.S. . 7:45 pm.. Evangelistic Mrvlre. Bible study, Tuesday. '“.I'O pm Women's Prayer group me! at Hattie Anspaugh's Wednesday. 2 pm. Prayer service at the church This streamlined, low-slung G-E Thunday. 7:30 p.m beauty delivers performance right March 26 begum the Evangelistic campaign with Rev Jno. Looman up there with sets costing many M Jtuest 'peaker. -dullurK more! Dial light for easy Total Food Bill at A*P! TABLE RA0IO 1< You’re So Right! AtP Has the Values in Il |- I r I "SUPER-RIGHT” MEATS . lit . With pnlln.V Ml run., and ».-i ------------- e IN MXM0R1AM LEAN. FRESH CHOPPED SMALL. LEAN. READY TO EAT reading ... polished brass pointer JOHNSTOWN ORANGE Poor Albert! After building and furninhlng a houw with il:e help Phone 2553 no Hating under 'Matrimonial Aaenriea’? Cars Damaged / No one wa* Injured yonriay af­ ternoon in a colli*ion 'at the In­ tersection of W Grand and 8 Washington but daniapr of u*vwit MOO resulted to the.' two rar.. The car* were driven by Hurry P Leonhardt. 17. 3(H H Broadway and Leland Hntnp. JI. 737 S Waihington fiiippcfy j»aveinrnt was said to hXve iatt«ed the mis­ hap. Damage to the Lennhard* car was estimated at *300 und damage to, the Hamp car at *100 $075 O plui part* FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 39c >b 49c Ground Beef for easy, exact tuning. Rich rose­ Cooked Picnics wood plastic case. Model 123, FANCY PAN READY CHOICE CUTS. ROUND OR SIRLOIN a. 59c Frying Chickens Veal Roast B«il Shoulder Cwh V , realI Dimi with i^n.i i,, b'<oi«tog a 39e Chop Suey Meat V I Pork 59c Comed Beef lb. 65c Pork Loin Roast I ooa. Rib Fad IK 35C Pork Sausage l-lb. Collo Roll 29c Pork Chons Choico loon Contor Cutl Ib. 69c 45c Boston Butt Port Rood Chicken Logi t Thighs for frying lb. 79c 89c Chicken Breasts For Frying Chicken Wings 43c Steaks •»“" ,b 79< Sliced Bacon No. I Soger Cored Ib 39c Beef Liver T M Jt«, SllcW------ 4b- 47c Neck Bones Una. Meaty a. 14c _ _ _ _ _SEAFOOD __ FISH nd GROCERY VALUES ikC In ivory plastic, Model 134. Bob & Woody* ‘l K-B SUPPLY HASTINGS ab CHICKEN OF THE SEA Grated Tuna ’T'S -x 3k COLD STRFAM Pink Salmon Still a Secret! WOLVERIN SHELL HORSEHIDE TRIPLE-TANNING for­ mula that tans the tough vertical • grained shell horsehide buckskin - soft, is still a secret, known ONLY to Wolverine tan­ ners. Even after fortyfive years, no other tan­ ners know how Wolverine does it. SEE THAT SHELL A vastly different work shoe leather ia Wolverine SHELL Horsehide. Extra wear and Extra comfort on any work shoe job. No other work shoes like Wolverines. Call, try on a pair. WOLVERINE Shell Homhide WORK SHOES ib '.'.bn 35c Iona Peaches N' 19c Dote Crushed Pin’apole Ml..' 28c Dole Fruit Cocktail 33c liershew'* Chocolate Syrup "X IFc Roman C'eanser . 14c Sani-Flush or Bowiene ... 19c WnoAmv Snao3?lJ3c2^.19c Tidv Hou«> Sandwich Bags .’It, 9c Marshmallow Creme «>. 27c SMad Dressing w ?; sic Tomato Juice “ 27c Tomato Sono Campbell ... 10c Rnval Gelatin Rival Con Fttod ... 9c F<*!sNanfhar,«n 3... 20c Yellow Cent Meal 5 *. 29c P<h frackerj ?9C Pe»er Pan Pf’e-it Butter 31c Whea’ies or Pep 21c Rolled Oats 5£ 33c Red Cherr’es s_ N:..' 24c Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix 16c Cake Mix ^7„r. 'ft 31c White House Milk 1.'.™ 34c dexo Shortening 3 t 69c m sw J, w DIRECT FROM THE COAST P(. 63< Oysters Smelt Froth Cowgkl, Lake Mkhlgaa a 19C Haddock Fillets Pan Reedy n 43c northern Pike Hoodtou Ib 33c 69c Shrimp For CocHoili nr Salad* 14c Whiting READY TO USE Cole Slaw Salad U 10c FRESH RED RIPE '.X 19c Tomatoes Hew Cabbage F-o-h. ton Ib 5C Pineapple ... 35c 529c Anoles Fancy Wlnotop Celery Froth Golden Heart 2 Hath Favorite N"te and Nutmeafs VIRGINIA BLANCHED Peanuts Walnuts i Caashews h C.llo'e'-^ ST. PATRICK'S DAY DECORATED 92 SCORE 49c '.ayerCake SI. PATRICK'S DAY DECORATED Cup Cakes . 66c Frozen Florida Gold Booth Brand Booth Brand 2 45c •V: 2ic 29c KRAFT AMERICAN 29t Boston Brown Bread hal Potato Chips dt Sour Rye Bread Brown 'N' Sene Rolls jir Sandwich Bread ’L7 R.l< S^..^ ,1, Donuts or ClMMTTM of 12 Coffee Cake Piaaappla or P««cb ««di Silveitrook Butter £ 39c '.‘j 25c Rogalo Whole Eoj“-*--F!k Orange Juice Green Peas Lima Beans 43c 19C 59c 19c 15c 17c TO, Bwt 25c Velveeta 2 & nt Frankenmuth Cheese 50c Colby Cheese Ib 48c Longhont Cheese Ib 52c 49c Ched-O-BIt 49c Limburger Cheese “ft 25c Pabst-ett r—u . 50c Fresh Brick Cheese A can* Dole Pineapple Juke 39c Famo Pancake Flour 39c Ruby Bee Grape Jam 2t 33c Bisquick 43c Macaroni or Spanhetti 3-'t39c Sultana Peanut Butter I * 55c STOKLETS HONEY POO TOILET WAP TOILET SOAP TOMATO JUICE STOXE’VS PEAS PALMOLIVE CA^MERF MUQUCT -27c 2X23C N«“319c TIDES IN-DIRTS OUT AMERICAN TIM TRUST TO LUX FAMIIY FLAKES VITAMIN FORTIFIED for EXTRA NUTRITION LUX P'KES KEYKO MARGARINE X 25c £ 26c x- 25? ib. UCIPI MARSHMALLOWS 17c NO RINSE SURF PURE GENTLE BREEZE & 25c �FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4c A CAL. . . 21 ‘Ac REC. 83 OCTANE CAS R.P.M. OILS SECTION TWO—PAC IS I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1950 NINETY FOURTH YEAR ond FARGO PENN. OIL Every Man Should Own His Own Home and we are here to help all we can A SWEET PLACE at Thornapple lake. all-Tound-xear home. Four rooms anil bath. two bedrooms; livingroom, modern kitch­ en. hoi und cold water, full bath, car and one half garage, on fas line, school buv and mall route. $4,200.00, or will sell urnished. NEARLY NEW. four rooms and bath, strictly modem, large' CiifagB. in 4th ward, for $$.400.80 A WONDERFUL BUY in a furnished cottage at Leach Uke. two bedrootns up. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, dock, gwid boat, all for $5,600.04 IN THE 4TH WARD. HASTINGS, a real good 7-room, nil-modem home Three bedrooms up and one down, full bath up and stool down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, sun'mom, oak floors. Iiot water heater, tlorm windows—Rusco. Kar­ aite Will sell at sacrifice for •I7450JM SIX ROOM, a renl comfortable home with furnace and running waler In kitchen, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, and kitchen, garage und chicken coop, has berries, four lots, located at Shultz 8'» miles from town '< mile off pavement, only ............ ...................................................................... $3ja0 04 FURNISHED YEAR ROUND, nearly new cottage on Thornapple ijke, living room, kitchen and one bedroom, all furnished, electric stove, oil healer, bedding, dishes, etc. for - - S3.966.64 FORTY ACRE FARM Just outside of town on good road, has a “ four ruum^bungatow. two enclosed porchea, new-well, lights, telephone, school bus route, has garage, basement barn, woods and gravel pit. all for-. 84.800.04 ABOUT 3'4 ACRES with two houses, small house rents for $25.00 per Mo. Large house has six rooms, and nice sun porch 10x20. aluminum storm windows, full bath, oil heat and drums, all SEVEN ROOM, ALL MODERN HOME In second ward, has three, bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new modem kitchen, glassed in y~'h. oak floors, cap Job Insulation, water softener, hot water neater, garage, nice corner lot ............................................................ \......................................... $8,60446 227 ACRE FARM in Castleton Twp. lute eight room, modem home With running hot and cold waler, bath, furnace, large basement barn nnd oilier outbuildings. 35 acres woods and timber ,$16.08694 HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms. living room, kitchen, bath, furnace, <«ak floors, garage, all for .......$4,306.66 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 2nd ward, upstairs three rooms and bath, rented for 812.00 per week, downstairs five rooms and bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding. insulation. storm win­ dow* and screens, private entrance to upstairs Apt for 8756646 TWENTY ACRES in Hastings Township 1 mflsa from Town has 7 room house. 4 bedrooms. living room, dining room, kftehen. has two stall garage, barn with sunchtons for 4 cows and stalls for two horses, corn crib, brooder house, all good rich work Und. for ............................................................................................. $6,306.66 STORE BLDG, in Freeport next W Tavern new roof price COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clfar Uke. living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, lol and half, running water, septicN unk; living room and kitchen have hard wood floors. Price ’ reduced to-------------- ------------------- --------------------------------- $3,34848 NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thornapple lake, has seat and lavatory, running waler, built in cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to NaahviUe. want 81887. down, balance on time ....------------ ------------------- ............$5564 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West Bute Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice bam for garage, four lote and all KINK ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right co pavement, location, reasonable price. Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots, watch th* d*w bouaea built on this plat. IM ACRE FARM In Rutland Twp.. the buildings on this nearly new. six room house, electric light* and running t, 42 x 62 basement bam (round roof), new slip (asphalt), chlhlren coop, brooder house, garage and granary. 30 acres timber and lots of woods, has a lake on It. good flslilng. good fences. 47\ acres alfalfa, 22 acj-es wheat. 7 acres rye. 6 acres seeded in woods. 12 acres clover, 10 acres wheat stubble seeded $12,600.64 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedrooms upstairs and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen all modem, has garage, a nice home for ......vs.$6,806 Mother of Hastings Barry’s School Districts Receive Residents Buried $90^06 State Aid Distribution Barry county's 60 school districts fractional district* have received $364 00; 8 frl.. $464 00 Here on Monday und checks totaling $94506 in State aid. Funeral services for Mr*. Sarah including $20.773—Hie biggest in­ dividual check which went to ths Qfsce Wood and Mrs. Ida Waters, Nashville school. both of Hastings, were held at the Leonard Funeral home Monday morning al 11 o’clock. The Rev. Lea- dieviile. $15449; Delian. $14JW; son Sharpe officiated and burial was Woodland, SOM; Hailing*' City In Riverside cemetery. and Orangeville. 11.0*5. Hie rmt of the distribution fol­ lows: • Mrs. Kellogg was bom Sarah Hill­ man. the daughter of Nathaniel and Kathrine <Brown> Hillman, on Dec. 18. 1870 In Cbmber. Ontario. Canada. She and her husband. A. L. Keltheir Mth wedding snnivereary Bids are being sought for Nash­ I Methodist rhureh. ville's new elementary school which ' She married Mr Kellogg at Com- is to be elected this spring nn Puller street in the southwest part of the | In addition io her husband and village. two daughters residing here, she. U survived bv two other daughters. Mrs. Ada Marsh, of Mio. and Mrs. Ora McCullough, ot Flint; two sons, W. A Kellogg, of Flint, and K. A. Kel­ logg. of West Brunch: 10 grand­ Separate proposals will be received children. eight great grandchildren the general contract, healing nnd and one great great grandchild, und j on three brothers. Arthur. Richard und I plumbing contract and electrical • Henry Hillman, all of Leamington. . contract. Plirti» and specifications for the Ontario. Canada blds may be secured al the office* ot the architect. Warren S. Holmes cbm puny. 2200 Olds Tower. Lansing Ail blds must be accompanied by a certified check or bld bond by a recognized surety company for live • per cent of the amount of the bids Diiac< I'n Cnntc hubmltled. and may be made payable UlieS U p «JV luCIIlb to the seerrtary of the local board of ' euucut ion. Officers of the Hastings Rural Fire Association Renames Officers: the annual .meeting of the organiza­ tion held at the City Halt Saturday afternoon. ' / Renamed president was Theron Cain with Al Brill as vice president. opened and con-ldered, Arthur Keeler was re-elected secre­ All notes shall be dated April 1. tary-treasurer and John prmsbe 1950 and shall mature April I. 1951. and Art Richardson as directors. It was the 24th annua] meeting and shall bear interest at u rate not exceeding four per cent per annum The principal and interest will be payable at the Security National | It was also voted at the meeting bunk. Nashville. The” note* will be awarded tn the to increase Hie yearly dure from 50 cents to $1. It was explained that bidder whose bid produce* the low­ the association now has two trucks est cost U, the district after deduct­ , to'maintain and that the dues would ing the premium offerrd.if any. No the also be used to help build a replace­ proposal tor lew than a loan ment fund for the purchase ot a note* will be considered i new apparatus when necessary. U in anticipation of the The association's newest piece of I1 equipment is the 1.000-gallon unk truck and officers said that hflvtn* the truck has already saved at least nve homes by providing sufficient । water when needed. Astronomy is one of the oldest courses of study at the University rf Michigan. It was offered In 1854 by Prof Franz F E Brunnow, brought to' Ann Arbor from the University of Berlin by President Henry P. Tappan. With the arrival of Spring thaws, causing softening ot gravel surfaces und the supporting sub-soil under pavements, enforcement of weight restrictions, has been announced by State Highway Commissioner Charles M Ziegler. Ziegler said that restricting truck loading* la necreaary to pre- BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY to the highway system. z Usually, the restrictions go into effect on trunkline* In southern .counties and are extended northward to the U P. In sl'Uges to keep pace with the thawing as it progresses northward. Oldest ‘M’ Course InvMtment Securitise . I have invited other WCTU Unions frl., $682 00. No. J. $976D0/No 5. in Barry county, husbands, mem­ $55700: No 8. set* 00: 7 tri . $813 00 bers and friends to attend n Men's Night program to be held nt the Carlton—N<> 1. 8463 00; No 2, Woodland United Brethren church . 10 tri.. $557.00; N6. 8 frl , $144.00. 12 * * Friday evening a g o’clock ‘ U. $727 00. 11 frl.. $310.00: No 8306.00. Castleton—2 frl. 8693 00; No 7. $.">80.00. No- 8. $611.00. Lawrence Bird Hasting* twp-—No 2. $543.00 ; 4 frl.. $288 00 . 5 frl.. $706 00: Np 7. 8681.00; No. 8. 8756.00; No 9. $282 00. 10 frL $168 00 Hope—No 1. 856100; No 4. 863? 00: No 6. 8392.00 ; 7 frl. $706 00; No 9 X59S00 ' Irving—No 3. $480 fW $274 00; No 5. $202 00. $671.00. Lawrence Bird. Woodland new*-i I. paprrmitn *n* elec'rd as president I $500 00; * frl. 8696 00; No. 6. $556 00. oi that village in Munday'* ballot­ No 7. $1008 00: No 11. $489 00 ing which brought out 105 elector.Hird $490 00 : 4 frl.. $81100. No. 5. $490.00 Bird Elected Woodland Village President Monday LOW —but every price part of our business os is Hie complete stock of qualitytested. quality proven merchandise that fills our shelves - and counters. And that's why your money buys more at this friendly drug store. TAMPAX .35 WILDROOT CREAM-OIL .89 OMOSELTZER .57 *439 00: 8 tri . $361 00 SIM 00: No. 4. 8896.00. N<i 6.131000 7 frl , 8352.00; No. 9. 8277 00. Dove Bolton Visits In Mediterranean BROMO QUININE Thr incumbent: Curl Scofield, who vole martin. 01-88. on the Citizen's COll TABLETS Olen Farthing. fire chief and drp- Rrurvg COLD Miwrri lhiyh! H Bolton, tranun upprenlice. *U8N. husband of Mrs. Ruby Bolton of 302 Hanover street, visited Herald Clu-wlc was re-elected Ul­ Augusta. Slcllv: Venice, Itajv. and lage clerk with 98 vciUw and Mis Mar Izmi.nd wo* the Free Terrifory of Trieste during__________ —— r re-named trcaaurFebruary while serving aboard the er with 99 For three-yeai trustee destroyer USS H J. Tlioinu i lemu. Merle Wheeler polled i» Attached to the Sixth Fleet, thc soles. James Tvler 93 and Paul H. J. Thoma, recently participated Smith 92. Smith I* it new .member In maru-uven,-In the Medlterr.inriin <4 thr board and put in td the above ports to al - | Clyde Wise wa* nunvd nvsez-Mir ford all hands nn opfiortunity for with 95 vote- succeeding Elmer Mat­ liberty and recreation IOINT EFFOIIT SMOOTH TISSUES TUWIImS Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 ot 2693 GUS WINGEIER dividend rates. Funeral services for Roy Schantz. 74. a life-long resident of thc Wood­ land area, died Monday about noon en route to Pennock hospital here after having suffered a stroke, were held yesterday afternoon at thc Wing and Pickens chapel in Wood­ land arid burial was in the Wood­ land Memorial cemetery. Mr. Schantx. who was retired, is sur­ vived by his wife, the former Alta Fuller, and two sisters. Mrs. Mary Curtis oKJjske Odeswi', and Mrs. Sarah MyeraoT-Wqodbury. ' CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FBNERAL CORTEGE SERVICES.. Make THIS Bank.. .YOUR Bank OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewriter stands, posture $hairs. filing cabinets Discover the conveniences offered by Hastings'City Bank . . SEVEN ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, and bath, all modem, is insulated, oil heal, garage, ail for$8586.66 We hove mony sizes ond models of new steel desks shown shown in every transaction, large or small, which is placed In in our factory catalogs. We will meet ond usually beat THIRTY-EIGHT ACRES dose to Hastings, has six room house, with full bath, dandy basement bam M x 40 brooder house, IS acres seeded to clover, thl» ptace U priced at$7.26848 our hands. any other price because we buy direct from factories. We HAVE A 25-ft. TRATELLO trailer house, everything built In. hooked up to sewer on a 4x8 lot that goes with It for.. $348648 SPECIAL—Good used lote model Underwood portable SIX ROOM HOME In 3rd ward. Hastings. Is Insulated, two bed­ rooms up and one down, living room, dining room and new modern kitchen, gas heat, storm windows, basement cemented, ha* laundry trays, hmue has hardwood floors, and attached ~ -garage, slate roof. Urge screened In porchW,084 96 Duplicotor work (multilith) ond reproductions of busi­ typewriter for only $52.50 And remember — when you want to borrow money, or finance the purchase of a major commodity . . BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS ness forms of oil kinds, also we make up cards, letter­ heads. envelopes, etc. RUBBER STAMPS Forms for every business purpose CASCADDEN City Farttlwf Lsl HASTINGS CITY BANK “S/xfy Two Yoart oj Conlinuout Sorvico' PHONESi 2105 • 2102 m U til AD ton FOIatU BOTTLE FUNERAL HOME The many services rendered and the friendly, personal interest ESTATE OKER 1 I afa$ | Sqjjiob are in stock INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN. has three big rooms, bath and store room upstairs which renU for 840 00 per month and downstairs there are two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and two sun porchea, front and rear, hot air furnace, gas healer for hot water, garage. Urge lot $7464.66 KLEENEX J00 SOFT. ASPIRIN Lifetime Woodland Resident Dies Consumers Power Company Common Stock to vield approximately ANOTHER SIX ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, three bedrooms, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, has furnace, hot water healer $6,804 BRAND NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE, a sweet one. two bedrooms, living and dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with two drains, oak floors, gawhrat. kitchen and bath have rubber Ilk. full lot. on blacktop street$114864* 7 Loads on Highways To be restricted 17-ACRE place out or Center Rd. just out ot town, real *pleasant hornet lights, toilet, lavatory, Insulated, school bus, mall route for ’$4406.66 FORTY ACRE FARM five miles north of Hastings, has a dandy seven room house, with beautiful picture window, water pres­ sure system, kitchen walls Hied, modern kitchen, good base­ ment barn, has garage and chicken coop, on school bus and mall route, has fruit and lots of new fence. Let us show you $5,604.64 this one Price - Nashville Asks School Bids for Spring Building Woodland WCTU Holds ‘Men’s Night', Program Friday frl. ' Officers of thr WoodUnd WCTU I I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 18. 1»5B rxoiTwo Saxon Athletes Point for Track, Baseball Seasons Workouts Begin For Inaugural Events in April Independent Barry Lumbermen | Cage Roundup ] In MRA Tournev in limn i uunicy OAMEB TOKIOHT 1 LrilerMtn Back lo Form SNucletw for Sqnatht 26 School* Enter Relay* Slated for Johnson Field Barry County Lumbers smooth working cagr aggregation. which masters Friday evening to dominate the funiture men as contender* for the tint-half crown in the Hastings Independent league, will meet Cold­ water Tuesday night at B o'clock in the Armory there m an inaugural Michigan Recreation association tournament. With basketball uniforms slowed Tor another year and Spring In the offing. Hastings High * athletes are 'IDOW turning out for track and baae- ■ tinder Coach Anton Turkal. trackTntn are beginning Indoor workout* •poBnUng to the inaugural cinders’ Intel io be held April 22 with the ■tunning ot the tenth annual Has­ tings Relays Under Coach Lewis Tani. baseball players are working •'■out slowly tn prepar*‘>on h»r the 'first game slated April 13 which will •be a West Central league encounter bgalnsi an Invading team of Gtrenville Yellow Jacket*. Savva lettermen are rrlarninz !.1! Track lettermen returning include ’ Back Burchett. 440; Jack Winger"'Ban. shotput; Newell Heath, dashes. W*y and broad jump; Charite Andathrs and relay; Norval Sinclair, pole vault, and BUI Oorulghi. the 1 Coach Turkal said it is still too early to comment on the prospects -prospect* tn Dick Bryans. Paul McKeough. Jim Wlngerden. Dick Ash>ilon. Myron Hawkins and Aldon ■Roush tied for the first half crown, but baton Rapid'. Rattle (Trek Lake- Class C-D entrants include Milan. Stnrr Commonwealth. Fowlerville. Goodrich. Mt. Pleuant Sacred Hear!.. Lake Odessa. Woodland. Nashville. Plainwell. Portage. Oke­ mos. Galesburg and Middleton-Per­ rinton of Fulton township Others rjuty be added in each di­ vision. Lettermen returning to the Sajmn baseball team, champion of Ihg West Central league and which finished the 1949 season with eight wins, two defeats and one tie. include Harry Leonhardt, pitcher; Frank Whit­ worth. third base and pitch; Lynn Beadle, first base. Jim Adam* and Ernie Tookee. outfielders: Ray Mil­ ler. shortatap, and Bob Schreiner, catcher.* Among the other provpecu arc Don Traver. Rod Cunningham. Jim Myers. Russell Keech. Al Belslto. Phil Sharp. Gary Bhirkey and Jack Drum Thc schedules follow: Burchett la»t year won the 440 . BASEBALL April 13—Greenville here. April 30—Ionia there. April 25—Belding here May 6—St. Johns here May 11—Ionia here May 19-Behllng there May 23—Kazoo State High here. May 26—Greenville here Marshall—Date to be set. AShdon won the pole vault with an ’eight-foot jump. Burchett was " aacond in that event and Wlngerden ’" took fourth tn hi* first time out. *'■• In last year's Frosh meet Jack 'Blossom rolled Up five points fur Hastings by taking first place in TRACK 14CHKDULE - the broad Jump with a leap of 16 ‘"feet, io inches. Ed Bush tied for April B-Hastings Relays 'second April 26-Grand Ledge here Principal Edwin Taylor reports’ April 39—Relays at Kalamazoo. that 13 schools have already reg is May 8—Charlotte there • tercd to compete in the Hastings .May 12—league Track meet ’"Belays tn the Class B dlvUion. and May 30-RegionaU. 11 others in the C-D division. Team ' trophies have armed and cups, are Fred Johnson. Michigan State s ta be presented to the school* of the all-around track Mar. piled up more winning relay teams with medals points in the recent Central Colle­ ’ for individual winner., and ribbons giate Conference Indoor track than for other*. did any of five competing schools Johnson accumulated 15 1-5 points on three first* and a lie for fifth PHONE 736-F2 rXp^'R,jtlemen Game Division \ To Fire on Range . Experiments Willi In City Hall Competitor* tn Hastings' Hr»l Natlotial Rifle asoociatlon registered gallery rifle tournament are slated Conservation department's game to begin shooting at B o'clock Sat­ urday morning on the range in the division plans to release darker red Mongolian and black mutant pheas­ basement of the City HaD ant* before the 1951 spring nesting eeason a* a means of further test­ mazoo, Holland. ing the worth of stocking the field tings, *' well *•' some from Indi- with regular game farm ringneck*. ' “More definite information on the practlcTditv of releasing game farm *toek for field reproduction Darker Pheasants Marty Schramm, chairman ot the’ Barry County Sportsmen* club* pheasant.-propagation program. »ald thia week that sportsmen wishing to obtain eggs for hatching, should aub-_ mit their orders to him soon as the club, expect* to receive only 1.000 eggs. Orders have already been placed a class medal and shooting inau will be am liable lor use by competitor:Ammunition will be n’Cailaole and brassards will oe given competitor?. In. electrical engineering anti (a .a James Burns. aaTutaiorian of Has­ candidate for a degree in February. tings High's Class ot 1947. is now on . 1852. Jim is writing features for the staff of the Michigan Technic.1 the magazine. * ICE FISHING CLOSE-OUTS R<(. 35c Files—5 for 97c R.j. 15c-20c Flios—10 for 97c Like Spears with Steel Handle—97c Reg. $3.00 Ice Spud—$1.79 BOB AND WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY "THE STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE" Better Farming ily. Mr. and Mr: Don Erwin 'Joyce Omar George, formerly of Flint land now of the Larke Buick com­ pany. has purchased the L B Owens hospital and called on Mr. and Mr*. residence, 340 W. Madison. Wilkes. Perry made a free throw. Squeak" Vandecnr poured In three, first quarter field goals and followed them in thc second half' with another bucket and two gifts for 10 fioints to lead Andrus tn Its win over Bristol. Smith and Hatha­ way dropped in eight points each. Al BULLINGS THE.NEW 1950 • FLOOR PLANS NOW AVAILABLE •BLUE PRINTS E-3—Proven and Out to Beat All Records Bost f by Actual Tert llLIHEUP A with See the CLASSIFIED SECTION Sbear HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Slat* St. or» for the laser*. swishing In 13 ! counter' John Coleman sank a 1 Here on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hammond were her nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Houghtalin und son. Burt, of Battle Creek. NATIONAL PLAN SERVICE TILLAGE EQUIPMENT—SP 110 SEIL PROPELLED CLEANER 6 FT. BEFORE YOU BUY—-See ua for used equipment. Last Thursday evening the E W ' with 25 of that going to thc NRA. BUsr miry tossed a scare Into Bar ry I Limber before bowing, 25-22. and' The entry fee is 50 cent* a match. service defeated Bristol, Member* of Hasting.,' rifle team, Andrus and otlier local riflemen, are ex­ Comers. 41-21 Mac* Thomas’ laris, pected t > compete. The HastlnK*'i lorfeited - - to Texaco. team cimix-tr' In the "St Joseph hhth man for Bar­ Valley ffUic and Pistol league and I O' Lumber in keeping that wnmj while the lad.-, are on the bottom undefeuted in this second round Bob: with eight losses, they have dropiwd Hill dropped m three late baskets for three matches by two points or less. .six pointz. Ray Branch accounted J tor four. Bob Branch for two. Joe' Mr and Mr . L Paul Bate, of Hubert sank thiee points and Ken, Dcirborn spent the weekend with Slocum popiieti tn a pair of chart-I Mr. and Mr' John Wilkes and fam­ ties. - total IBARRY LUMBER I HUI. Bob Brlstnlites with five buckets for 101 l»ints. Tobias and Storm each picked up four.points. Earl got two and Cole converted a gift. This Week IV PRICES SMASHED In Mobiles 6rand Canyon Economy Run STUDEBAKER WINS AGAIN! Studobaker Land Cruiser with overdrive wins Class E Award—averaging 24.887 miles per gallon of gasoline and making 55.6855 ton miles per gallon ! Studebaker Champion with overdrive proved most economical among all ears regardless of price-class or size ! It averaged 26.551 miles per gallon of gas ! of Thia mean* that Studabakar aatabliahad two the beat recorda In tha toughaat aback ear run In America-proof again that Studebaker ia your moat economical buy I W«s $229.95 AND LOOK AT THISt •MATERIAL AND BUILDIE^G COSTS Complete Plans for Homo and Farm Buildings | ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 306 E. COURT ST. I Engineering school. Jim is majoring Oakmasters Again I'ace Lumbermen, P YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS' CampUU Swuhcs to you! Jim Bum. °n 5taH Of Michigan Technic Oakmasters Lome Back to Ntidge Kalamazoo Quint Service LET US Order Pheasant E Eggs, Schramm Schramm Urges Sportsmen Schramm said that unless the OaneervaUon department had a sur­ plus of eggs at shipping time, the I Thc deadline for entering the Sportsmens club would not receive The whiner of .the Barry Lumber- ।tournament is *el for 12 noon Sat­ ■ R. I. Blnuch, division pheasant more than the allotted 1.000. Coldwater game will play Marshall ,urday. I specialist. at Marshal! in the quarter-finals Tac P. Gies. Hastings, will be the Offspring of the two varieties will nlah about IS welltni' next Thursday. March 23 executive of the meet with Stuart br easily Identified by hunters be­ Teams entered in the MR As CUs* Howes. . Hastings, assisting him. B division, tn addition to. Hastings ! cause of the carry-over of tiw color club members. ; Ralph Handy. Doster. t» tn charge of characteristics . ___ w 1.732 birds were released where the program Is supervised by : Last year the range with Dennis Kilpatrick. SJl" darker reds and the blacks :Jn Barr. county through the proBob King. Youth Council director, 1 of Battle Creek, ns assistant. Weeessentially no different except 18rnm aild the year before an eatlinclude Ypsilanti. Albion. Adrian, .ley Burrell, formerly of Hustings aire ' coloring. BJouch points out. mnlW j 1 wo lo tJOO btrds were refi>r Monroe. Willow Run, Trenton. River lliQW ' of Galesburg, heads the sta- , Rouge. Plymouth. Haiel Park.?। fistical department with Ken Miller thcre is no reason to attempt to es- ](.***! u> help improve the pheaaMarysville. Mt. Pleasant and Mar-' i and Duard Cam. of Hastings, as as- tsbllsh them simply as new hunting nnt population in the area, stock. । _______ e________ shall. .'■slant*. Dean Stone, of Battle lo start the project going, thr [ zx 1 ZT Crwk. is m charge ot targets a*­ night on the Hastings High court : istrd by Gene Dalman. Hastings. • div Moo. Ma»on game Ur™ thi. between the Bob Walldarff-ctuchOther nwWsnb include Frank m i.umix.uKii i, Lmnauer, lorn Lmnauer. Halite Batile creek, Creek, ano nnu Tom Playing like a smoothly polished 'bpraguc. Dutcii Hocvenair and Merit blacks now on hand. Karcher. piece of Wiswell pine, thc Lumber-1'* * '•’* of' Hostings. — > Stock bred would be held until men stepped out into a 19-7 first . 1951 .'prlng and then turned loose period lead, then upped -that to 28­ In selected anus, Game men will I 10 by intermUsion jnn ciavs mnun in rarn »iii ri> jitnccg ................. ............................. on tne oinu aunng inc sum- । . A“" to thr hl-rxpert, hi-sharpshooter ';mer and examine take ot hunters in i d"> V *’ ...................... • ber added 16 more to ll» total while 'and hi-mark«man In ' the Fall I !,‘iu»d t(,°k on a strong K*iam*zoo , , , tram Saturday night on th’c Hastings Game farm ’^krr'- aLwv Plan a ; Hi<h Bnd jor n while it looked Match 1 will include II) shots prone ana •■wjtcn a and iu io stancing. standing. Match 2 inciuuca include.-. •‘Ties of coiijrolled crosses this yey. j llke h rCpfal performance of the 20 Bhots standing; Match 3 includes Small lot* of both sexes of mutants. n|ght Mongolians and nnehccks nnghecks will be I 10 sitting and 10 standing. Match 4 Mongolian* u..-—— Bob Branch, hilling with uncanny includes 10 kneeling and 10 shots crossed tn all possible combinations ------ 1 aiuL _.... Matip ...... —■it—r —'1Ji). l,!ack pheasants have been re- I i.u.i;diii4. .aJllcJude.s thr trad and maintained it anti! scoring honor* with 12 points and prime ami 10 standing with Iron leasedThi Michigan. Dili a tvtr Mtmhave been liberated Bob ■ Rebel' Hill |»used hi an even zight*. Any sight* can be u*ed In Italian specimens --------------------------------------------Onkmasters trailed bv large scores. at dog field trails the last few years i8-7 at the first quarter. 27-la at dozen-most of them coming on thc first four matches. difficult corner overhead show ’ ------------- •------------Match <J includes the standing, . the half, and 35-28 at thc end of aggregate of the first four quitches । the third quarter Jerry Wensloff. center, was top man for Oakmaster., with 10 (Klints and Match 7 the grand aggregate of while Lawrence ‘Honk Keeler the fiiat four matches The first relay of the first squad poured in seven Keeler just couldpt t-1find the hoop, unking Just three wiU start firing at R am Squads’ amazoo ladv off their feet. will be made up and fired a* the field goal* in 26 attempt-' competitor* arrive throughout Sat­ . IK11 Honk Kwier. Jerry Wenalolf and in the preliminary game. Elwood urday until all regutered competitors . LFDCn 1 OllllC 8 1)111 'Ron Nash all found the range to McLeod led his Woodland charges I I make the final score. 47-45 hi favor to a 36-29 victory over Middleville present have tired. <Xvkimv-t. r' eagers, who just of the home town team All firin* u to be governed by McLeod swished in '.’0 of Woodland s XIIA rale* and competitors will i couldn't hit Fnday evening tn drop-1 36 points while Gary Bennett racked 1 pmg « flirt-round playoff game to ----------------------------------------------------------up 13 for thi losers tn the make-up br cUsUftcd according to their |Barry County Lumber, this evening. game t. . . , ,, . , . . . . , ’»lU take on the Mme aggregation; OAKMAHTURS Each *hnt will be loaded by bund lo ft triple bill on the Saxon I t’.r it .i time RUlcmcn receiving *'countv m the Hayings Independent I .--- -----. . .1 ..not . ,be rtieihl.. _____ ” ■ • 'place medal, will eligible Inti, for' league. For Delivery- BLUE RIBBON DAIRY yfRA Registered Tourney Slated for Saturday-Sunday Hume uj Hcd Clover Coat Now ’149’5 Hara ora tha gas mllaaga figure* mode in fhia cental! by the 4 largail Belling MX IS Ptl lowdat price cart: GALION (ar B with oviinfrivo xtoucto eaicss» di««ivso Sfvdvbakerj im you >M to <141 ISwra In $4v*«bwbar'« Owi *«*•«>« • 4 SI«4«kwlM'> ■IMime peak gfagaittsnl Drive AMarita's rtfllatava aar-lhe aafRag tar la MvSatekar Mti*ryl GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKtR SALES & SERVICE PHONE 2515 130 N. J.flarwn Phon. 2301 �PAGE THR HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1»5* Central Mich. Loo p Expan ded, 2 New Entries Accepte COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY ur r d ii rn VvLnNLn motorsales 128 N. MICHIGAN ANNOUNCING A New and Modern Way of Interior Decorating PRESSURE FED ROLLERS Which Produce Beautiful Results with Amoxing Economy Wo Have Started Making Estimates for ■ Exterior Jobs for Spring We Arc Equipped to Handle Any^Job — Interior or Exterior, Large or Small. Quality of Material and Work­ manship Being Comparable. We Will Not Be Underbid. ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE 627 E. MARSHALL ST. HASTINGS ^CHICKS 'Stu/e. Money, hfOKK. woefiy--- Mill Lads Regain Top Rung in E. W. Bliss Loop . I^UCUl Mell Helping It mi tie! thOUllU Tigers Into Shape Rw« Alma Eliminates League Cham pi In Regional* were eliminated from Slate basket­ ball tournament play Wednesday nf Us: week by losing a 60-43 Reg­ ional duaj to Alma'* Panthers. The game was playrd ar-Porn: Institute at Big Rapids / Thr Jacket* playeil good ball, but didn't have enough all-around | pitcher. . Strang | At a meet ins of members of the . Fortland Blue Sox team held inune■ •-’ but lhl» Priddv is ■ honey." Ilan I — I dintrly following thc 1949 Keaton. •” rrporird "Keller K looklm good . Sportsmen GrtO UOlS :..4»a al bst and in thr lirid and may T Dance Saturday I Uuwevcr. during subsequent aeeks Hotel IlMtlnfs .800 break into thr lineup. ,o Wance JGfUraaY 40« , .... Therrli br a be hiea time nt thr There'll big time at W the Wei- lo of the men on Portland's roster ;rn "First ba«r h a battle all thc time. L come Cbin-r* grange Saturday I uf 18 swung to Plant and under the •4oo Kolloway. Vico. Kryhaskl and C»n»'-1J evening when member* of the'league s bylau*. that group owned Ondruri JJJ bell. Hurd to choo*c from that bunch. ’' MMtievUl* Cresatin ■ Harry County S|M>rt*mriLs dub at-, thr berth. '.*31 The best hitler will be in there *t«il«b>k>r t« nd ii St Patrick * dance a* guests The second Portland entry U MILLER JEWELXY •‘03j 'The catchers will be Robinsun ... ■ I-.. Barty rCounty —tx' ——. i,w of the Women's headed by a Arden "Red" sa^e-vwtrnN McCrumb, and Swift. Rolfe and I will have to Sp irts club who has been Portland'* catcher |Keep House <>r lose 375.000 Mayt>e Briggs can Vw that much but I to play for thr affair which will dent of thc Portland baseball asso­ , can't. House is not ready yet. c latian McCrumb. whose group is burked bv thc Portland Mfg comA floor show is planned und Bob p*ny । which ha» generously support­ the pitcher* jrt. Old Dlrs i* In the Klcvnm i* to be emcee for the’1ed the Portland team, expect* lo eviniiig. It'* free to the club mrm-1 'Please turn to Page 8. this See.) and working hard." bershin and thrir guests. 1 Grttuig away from basketball. Dan Member* of thr Burry County repojted he had taken In a lot of opuriemrn* oiiicer* basketball ganirs.jihd had *rvn many Sportsmen'* riuo dub win will elect elect officer* for the coming year, dhcuu* jicrtl-1K'"*1 ,f“"" 1,1 thr Southland In the nenl conservation matters, see a col-1 M,me ««* rune conteat*. orrd motion picture. "Our Country." baseball and foollMill. He.explalned nnd conduct other business when j <»'ta h the end of the Spring they meet at the Odd FHtow* hall' lootball practice and thr school* have intersquad games. Munduy evening at a o'clock. In closing Dun suggest,--. that a check for SI 000 covering thr report Thr standing* Cities service J Donald Dowling Visits Continents Seartan Captain James Snodgra-ws, Junior guard from Pierceton. Ind. has been elected captain of the Michigan the Mediterranean. State basketball team for the 1950­ All hands were afforded an op­ 51 seasons, the Spartans' first In portunity for liberty and recrea­ Wnun. Conlermc. compeUllon tion ------------------—„„„„„ when scheduled calls were made • lwo->«r r™ul.r onlu> 0,„ T..,....., the learn, will .ueceed Enter. tl Africa, und Aihen*. Clreeee. bins, also a guard. Sportsmen Meet Here Monday lo Select Officers Save feed Rebuilt and Guaranteed USED • FARM MACHINERY John Deere Model "A" 1948 tractor, with powr-trol. John Deere Model "GF" tractor, on rubber, new block and piatons. Allis Chalmers Model "B” tractor, motor overhauled, with new sleeves, pistons and ring* ond tingle bottom plow and cultivator. Black Hawk manure spreader. GOODYEAR BROS Bowling Circuit , Hastings' Pistol club dropped a match to- the Grand Rapids Pistol Buaeball l.ra<lrra Meet Lucille English and Lucille Wilson' Burkholders, again picking up al) dub tired there la.Ct Thursday night Here Sunday lo Plan lih three garnet, cut Stale Insulation's by a 30-point margin. 1416 to I486, found the ppeket Monday evening to post nice aggregates which helped lead in the Commercial wheel Thurs-. day evening as the second-place ing score for Hastings a nice 266. Schedule* on March 26 ’ ' which boosted them back into first Middleville Cities Service team The Central Michigan Baseball Other Hastings scores included place in the Women s Bowling league noggied one game in it* match with Piu^ty Bennett's 258. Frank Bar­ cs Thc Banner kids dropped a pair league, which has completed throe the Hotel. nard's 244. Merle Karcher s 259.: lo Viking. successful seasons since Its organi­ Miller* made a good start to Dutch Hoevenalr s 225 and Tac Ole* zation in the Spring of 1SH7. 1^11 _______________________________ .261. play with at least eight trams dur­ by taking three games from Blue ing tiie 1950 season and perhaps up three game* from Andrus with [ 7*). Hastings Rifle te.ttn wnn a Mill department kegler* found the! Ribbon dairy. all but one lad rolling over the f(iur4o*ition match at lonla. March more. George B Youngs, news edi­ Mcrl's ujple-win assured the crew pocket Friday evening tn bury the: tor ot The Banner nnd league secaiTn other matches. Coffee shop tary. said following an official meatof first-place money aa there are. Foundry bowlers in the E W. Bliss In other matches. Middleville ' picked up two from Keegstra*. Bon­ ing of the circuit s governing board only 12 more scheduled game*. The‘league for -a - three-game victory creamery took two from Goodyear.;, _ . . ilad* .a. could t. — -ii .still —in »i~i-tj net Ar Gown made a grand slam over held In Hastings Sunday afternoon. lose all •« 12 — and finish vhich hoisted them back onto the Bld. l-umbcr rl.mWJ Uho Puton Ring and Campbel) Insurance out in front top of the industrial ladder as the fourth-place tie by-taking three from « “ toofc two from Ice Fuel Meri Campbell rolled the outstand­ Production crew picked up just two Studebaker, and Rou«h Tailors Bev Freeland fashioned the out­ Ing scores of the evening, starting gume* from Lathe haggled a jxilr from Trio cafe standing set lea on games of 1 with a 217 game, he posted a 199 Joe Burkholder wa* the big gun 187-109-201 nnd Avis Rose had the and a second Portland entry. ! middle affair and a 15® final for a Other teams represented at the second high total. 539. and thr high (575 aggregate. Jerry1 Keegsira rolled neering. Freeport picked up a pair in his team's attack, posting a six’ling 233 InitiAl gntn< nlid finished Rounding thc Tigers lntf> shape- >'ngle game of 203 She also had a meeting held in the Municipal court 5)4. • Francis Goggins with some help from Red Rolfe and 189 room included Ionia, Hasting*, I The standing: the last tw» from the Engineers with a 569 total wn* the other lid with a 215 midthe other members of the Detroit Cirand l-cdge. charlotte, the group . TEAM and VFW waggled the odd one ■lie game tor u 543 final. Merle club's coaching staff-are two of TJie Mary Guv. 525; Lucille English. holding the orlemal Portland fran­ Haines rolled 548 with thc insulation Banners star sport* reporters. Dan 499; lairille Wilson. 472. and Bev chise and Dowling. Harry Burke rpilied the outstand­ gang. Les Hawthorne a 529 and BiU Walldorff und Ken t aberteaux. Eaton Rapids. which holds a berth M yer*. 463. ing total, a 536 with a high 221 gome Hackney 515. Nice single games were chalked In the loop. was not represented at Others rolling fair scores includmeeting f-akeland. Fla., yesterday. Reporter uy by Vonda vonca Krrrrr. Keefer. IM; iw, uuy, Guy. 194-iM. ihvim. , -the • ............ . und no definite word Bob Moore rolled a 538 with An<d Bob Shannon 204-507, Keith Myers. 188. English. 184-174: Herbeen rorelwed on the Rapid* Walldorff stated eatf(orleally that Chase 202-524, John Gallagher 533. "Ken and I. with a little help from nit* Berlin. 179; Grrtchrn Bevcrwyk. t p,",u ,or ’be coming diamond seaJohn Martin 200-503. Ken Stamm ?on. . 510. Dick Hart 517. John Haven* 511. The standing*: Don Stauffer rnmc through with HONS Drake 154-410. Marge Thomplike the tram we tnmui 151-403. Peg Lechleltncr 150-397 a 2)3-526 tor Cities .service and I Charlie Norri* rolled 513 and Motuand Roy-Foster 205-530 son Pct ca 502 for thr Hotel. Dave Goodyear TEAM Min sit ty>*ted a nice 541. Frank Belslto ••Kell, third baw: Upon, atairt- , । Green Ville's Yellow i_____ ”■ 205-548. Dun Allrrding 201-557. Bob stop; Prtddy. second base.. Kry husk I. j 'champion* of the West Central base: Evers, Evers left lirid: held; Groth.I Groth. I Piston Mini ssi Shannon 53d. George Oak* 538. Bob first base । league and who won the District .500 *-•* l-ambert 521. Gordon Crolhen 509 center field; Wertz, right field, 1 J.",re* crown on their own floor by nipping eran who h*» plloUd Portland la and Harry Lung 552 Robinson, catch, and Newhaiuer, 1 ptimtiw■ Lowell 51-47 in an overtime thriller, Mrrl's service keglers snaggled tempting lo maintain it* balance, three games Wednesday night from the lowly State Insulation lads lo increase their first place margin in the circuit as the second-place Eng­ lish Texaco crew picked up Just two came* from Angelo’s Donald L. Dowling, seaman. Duane Grrcnhoe. the West Central USN. of 1010 North Michigan, vi»league's high scorer. swished In 13 ited two continent* during Febru­ ary while serving as a crew member point* tor the Yellow Jackets. * aboard the destroyer tender USS Sierra. THOSE Pistol Club Drops Trio Lassies Back Portland Given Match to G. R. by Ort Top in Women’s 2nd Spot. Saranae 30-Potnt Margin Returns to Fold ‘Barbecued Eagle’ Burkholders and Merl’s Service One "barbecued eagle" and an Cinches Top Slot hour ot darkneu resulted when a Millers Jewelry high tension wires at Oacoda. Con­ Officer Jack UdPear re­ In Rec. No. 2 Loon servation port* the eagie brute inc hoc at­ Roll Big Slams GOODYEAR'BROS r7 f a £L was the punchline. Thr pull of the Tiger* must be terrific, for it* been many. many yr..- th-to THn nn<i Ken Laberteaux —at least Ken—haven't been around to Uke in Michigan High school i uatketoali tournament ' | Knowing that Mh-ii an attraction four directors from the i a* the Tiger* is enough cunipensawhich includes Chet Hsnx- ! Hon in Itoelf. the Banner's cashier 11* fust Fending a blank note which [either Dnn or Ken can fill out and Fred Bechtel, Leffler. ----------, —Ralph ------------------------Vrm .perhapn find someone else who Thompson and Forrest Bennett. |watch** thr dogs run lo accept Delegate* to the District MUCC on I.O.U. until next season, convention to be held at Sparta wiU | • also or named At thr district meetsz*-z* ing nominees for MUCC directors lire to be selected One is sluted to ’ D0N7 DE1AYI M2 US NOW ... AS* FOR coMr.rri cas hiatino I'jtvrr of 1U8 H0M( ... AT NO COST TO YOU I a Bryant conversion burner !! "" succeed Homer Smith Smith is in­ eligible to continue on the state­ wide organisation's board of direc­ tors having already served too many consecutive terms tn office Refreshment will a bo be served at the meeting. modern completely AUTOMATIC | KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE PHONE 222* WAYNE / riA.s IVames 1950 Mythical Squad 1 KRUMS HATCH IM RAIN ON WAYNI K«UMI Tri-C Conference offIdol* have selected the all-star mythical bas­ ketball squad for 1950 a* follows Joe Maurer and Ralph Hes*. Nash­ ville; John Loganbadi. Dale Bartletl and Dnn Rossiltcr. Lake Odes­ sa; Gray Smith. Dimondale; Larry IK,bln iwbcn. 'lonn.. Mkhtt.n *na * Bl.w alhle. who eurrrntly l» a «i*r and —9°? Mulxr wllh th. FhlhbHpht. ri.it. K,dd'r C“c» °l‘>" GAS HEATING 512 W. GRAND WITH Dcwayne Pugh u the nominee for treasurer und Supt. L. H. Lamb U unopposed for election as vice pres­ ident to succeed Wlswell. Hrs baseball team, was primarily a basketball player in college. Ba*ebi.ll wa* listed as an "extra' 'sport with i>lin your present furnace or boi er Start chicks and Poults eating sooner Don Hiegel a« president of thr club. Bob Klevom. perennial FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE Poultry & Dairy Supplies Phone 2237 117 S. Jefferson �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAT, MARCH It, 1*H }AOK FOUR Curtain to Drop )n 1950 Season; finals Saturday mg Claxv-I D and B are to be Intermission. Pentwater added a played off in the afternoon and point to Its margin in the third by Class C ami A in the evening outscoring the Wildcats, 70-9. In the last period Coach Bob Gellna's Vermontville and Caledonia. boys scored 10 point* to the vic­ tori seven but it wasn’t enough. Cliariotte. which moved past, Holland Christian In the B tour­ The curtain will drop on the 1950 ‘ney at Kalamaxoo. was eliminated 51-34. The defeat snapped the SeotUea' string of 21 straight viein the Regional by St. Joseph. irfare many Barry county cage ans and thousands of others who at Kalamazoo last night in thc । Coach Auwater's lads trailed al­ allow Michigan prep quintets see quarter-finals. moat hopelessly throughout the con­ he semi-finals and final games test. - Pmig Steward poured in 2d pourU rT"WFlWT''1WW IMI........... for VerindnErille twt his support qaarter-flnal wasn't great enough and thc Ver- tor Caledonia and the previous were *l*Ud lo be plajed nwuHviUe—Wildcat* bowed, to . a night he liad counted 19 points night and Friday nlghithe classy Pentwater team. 41-37. • at agalSSTfolflfihelpIhg ihe ScotGrund Rapids last Wednesday tiea win. 46-35. night. . WffHTHISFWER,WWTER BREAD Tri-C Baseball Skeds Announced inch Sophomore, dunked 10 field leldhmue floor at MSC. Claw B 4 Lansing Sexton High school. Class C on the gym floor at Mlch17.7 «an State and Class D at Boys Vocational. . Vermontville Jed Pentwater. 13-8. coming baseball season between , . Q Championship finals will be de­ nied on the Jenison fieldhouse at the quarter but in the second Woodland. Nashville. Olivet. Dimon- | ‘’ourt Saturday afternoon and eren- dropped behind to trail. 24-18 at dole. Lake Odessa. Portland and' Vermontville ha* been announced ! by circuit officials. Tiie Woodland schedule opens i April 11 against Lake Odessa. April i 13 Its Olivet away. April IB. Nash­ ’ Tho** dreams of childhood, youth and early adultville, home; April 20. Dimondale, itxxl! Do you remember them? How wonderful. *wert. away; April 25. Vermontville, home. ind joyful they were. They were of marriage, of budApril 27. Bellevue, away, and May iess. of useful living, of happiness They thrilled and 4. Portland, home. roptred us and with those wonderful virions before ua Nashville April II. Bellevue, <e endeavored tn do and to be The aircastle* Hull home; April 13. Lake Odessa, away; thrilled u» most were those built around good, whole­ April 18. Woodland, away; April 20. rune objects, weren’t they? Vermont!. Ule. home; April 25. Port­ : But alas. «il**? Many of you who-are reading this land, away; May 2. Olivet. aWlj; .amid echo the word* of one tine young married woman May 4 Dimondale, home. vho said, "it seems I have been building alrcastlcs nil Like Odrs-i April 11 Woodland, nv life only to eventually we them crash around my ,'eet " Sickness has struck vou Marriage has turned out to be more like away; April 13. Nashville, home; Sell than Heaven Your job doesn’t satisfy you. There u only enough April 18. Vermontville, away; April nor.ey for the bare necessities and sometimes not even that 1 might go 20. Portland, home. April 25. Olivet, jn and on I don't know your disappointment* and sorrows. It seems home; April 27. Dimondale, away, ■otneumes. like the fight has gone out and it is cold and dark Oh. that and May 4. Behcvut. luxni* Vermontville April 11. Dimondale, i could pul my arm about your shoulder and yeep with you. for my heart home, April 13. Bellevue, away; a broken even now while I am writing. But listen, my brother, sister! 1 have good news for you. I know a man. April 18.' Lake Odessa, home; April i God-man who out of chaos brings .forth order Out of sickness can a* ay. April 27. Port­ xing forth health From light to dnrknes-s. from sorrow to jtfy I have land. mown broken home* and home* where Hell reigned to be brought back land. home.' and Muy 4. Olivet, home together und happiness, because they let Jtstfa come into their home Financially. God cares. LeTourneau when bankruix turned his. business aver to God. and what miracle* Physically. I’ve known God to neal com­ pletely quite it number, and many other* whom Jesus didn't heal, yet, when they turned thrir lives over to Him. they began to live usefully and •joyfully again God changed thrir outlook. And ever so many have I known who have been ehainrd bv Satan to vile tempers, flu ot Jealousy, bad 55HlForv5iHliU«'Wiiflr“lv)fig’.’ stnokTiic. lustful, drinking, ate., who tn a Bob ODonnrll >pi!j£ng a s.ij for jnoment of time were delivered completely and forever from these ihing* thr second hu'h wngs of thc even­ tby the power of God Oh my fnend. Jestis the Nazarenc lives bv the power of the Holy Glum ing. anchored Cur Seal lo a threejust as really as. when he walked the rands of Judea and the shores of game win arid four poinu over LyGalilee God loves you and desires your highest good and happiness God Barker Drugs to move into a tie placed man m thc Garden of Eden and it was wonderful Eden means for second Tuesday night in Rehappiness But thr Devil. Satan "llie thief eame not Ian for to steal, to treaUon League No. 3 play. kill and to destroy, but I (Jrsusi am come that ye might have life and East Side Lumber took IWu have it more abundantly ” St John, !0;10. The Prodigal son ran away from home and lived foolishly but hnally rung in the Udder while DeVanv got into awful trouble. His father loved him all the while and desired k> Unort took three point* trurn help him and when he came home the father really outdid himself to fix hi* von up and mnkr him happy again. The story is in the 15th Chap, of Luke There are many prodigals . O, Kozlowski rolled the oulstandinu But God ha* done even better for you. He gave you life. He has watched aggregate. 5M. on tames ot IBI-191over you tn sickness and in accident when death wa* near He drove death 165. J Malcolm had the other good back Hr has spoken to you again and again by your conscience, by the total, a 519 with the high gumt <il Bible, by that good neighbor. He has given you many good thing*. "For every nrw>ci gill c<*mrt|> from God ’ Urc Ughk sun, food, strength, everything good still waiting for you and loving you and wants to help you God wiio knows evcrvthlng. who can do anything, and 1* everywhere pres­ Pattern Shop Makes ent ‘That God h waiting to turn your darkness into day. Gh Hie awful cflects of sin. When Adam and Eve sinned they ran away Bid to Climb from from the only one who could, help them. God. -And you have done thr Piston Ring Cellar same thing, too. Come to Jesus. I plead with you. Give God a try. you've Pattern shop keglers. who have tried everything else. You'll find Uiat Ood has the solution to every prob­ lem of your life, thc .*n.-nrer-LQ every sttuattom He will give "beauty for nestled in the piston Ring cellar ashes, the oil of joy tor mourning.’ the garmrHT-nfor the spirit for some lime, spurted Tuesday ot heaviness" tor "He came to bind up the broken hearted, to ch good evening und snuggled three game* tidings to thr meek, to proclaim liberty to tha captives." Isa. 611 . Oh from thc Grinder.^ to come within ■i game of climbing out of the hole Friend. Jem is the LOVER OP SINNERS." Rom. 5:8 In other matches, the Engineer!, You may go to Hell if you choose, but you’ll never forget that and Oilier tads each took two game' calling to you, that hand that tried to’stop you. the look In HLs inc to remain tied for second Thr Calvary alien vou turned away, breaking the heart of the best frl Engineers bent the T<xd room anil you ever had And Young People, you need not have those awful Office beat the top Marlunwls of some people if you follow Him now REV. E. D. COXON—Pastor Gib Paine posted 509 tor the only Free Methodist Church good tout ot thc night. m .lid Save 1® 7< H Two Loaves । wc er KROGER BREAD fjife Can He Wonderful Again O'Donnell Spills 532 to Puce Seals To Graiul Slain Flour 25 is* 1.63 KROGER Criico 3 b ~79c 1 lb 3Oc New 1950 Cake Mix pta 33c Taisa Fish One million women buy Kroger Bread every week. They say it has a dis­ tinctive oven-rich flavor that can’t be beat. It’s made with twisted dough, for finer, whiter texture. Try it today! -25c CALIFORNIA - Grated 23 or cans Knftr lal-Batd 29c FRENCH BRAND KROGER C@rn 3— Save on this rich, vigortrae coffee. HotDated for fresher flavor. 25c CREAM STYLE - Siandard Pm AVONDALE No. 303 can i nil’ • Pure-Silver Plated p Richly Etched Pattern SALAD DRESSING Pststoes,wtn “23c Give Lenten •alada a thrifty lift. Flavor - rich. KROGER Catsup 2 27c Rttri 35® smooth. ACT NOW! PRINCESS PATTERN SILVERWARE WITH PURCHASE OF KROGER COFFEE Hurry 1 Get a comphte set of silver­ ware at low pricea on Kroger’s unit plan, with purchase of any Kroger Coffee. Try Spotlight! It's HotDated 4 store-ground for fresher flavor. I'sc silverware order blank on bag. Sweat, Tender KNIH.F0IK.SWN..IMO SPOTLIGHT Pin-Frail PRESERVES Irtpr 2-“69c Cheese i n«s«aB jjgc Huj Olha UwH AriMk Siandard Quality ib. COFFEE 67c WINDSOR CLUB Olives ITIFFa 5 ox f. n. Mfsijwi Fine Fruit and Pure 49« W.AL. Cherry, Blackberry. 31c Sugar. Spaghetti 2-25c n Sets 72c C0*s la ,,,-j 10c Krspr Edn Bn FRANCO AMERICAN Mirror Telev 23c DUFFS WHITE EMBASSY 50 2 Lard Guaranteed Kidney SEANS 3‘"‘25c AVONDALE RED * Wilh Black Tube Fleece Peaches CRACKERS Criaper, thinner, Better value. TISSUE pi, 19c Layer Cake 59c TWO TONE AVONDALE SLICED . No 1x/i can 19c " gfc. 23c Pineapple KROGER-Crushed H I*. 2c " Pink Salmon 25c 37c STANDARD QUALITY PORK TOMATOES LOIN ROAST carton CHOICE CENTER-CUT CUT » 29c CHOPS Ib. 59c FLORIDA ORANGES 5^. 49c SKINLESS WIENERS ib 43c Seedlci; 29c CALIFORNIA - Seedku HERRUD S - A large 26 in balloon FREE wilh each pkg BOILING BEEF ^«n[frun SUNKIST ORANGES »>» «- 49c KROGER-CUT TENDERAY RING BOLOGNA MM'S % 39c MICHIGAN GRADE NO 1 PORK SAUSAGE MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 BULLING’S 139 W. Sut« Phone 2682 UIITIIIIII KIITSCHMlirS WHEAT GERM ,2°* 29c *29c ' MODESS « $1.27 . FRESH PINEAPPLES $1.10 3 Gian) 9 Size NEW POTATOES 8ibi 49c U S No . LISTON'S twin's SWIFTS OZ TEA&TEABAGS CLEANSER can. 23c PEANUT BUTTER */«»33c 21c m*' Uox la, 33c �THE HASTING8 BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 16. %1956 PAGRFIVW I Freeport; Erven Krugyr 703 E. Mar­ Pennock Hospital ANNUAL TAX SALE shall; Mrs Herbert Couch Nashville; ' Mrs. Calvin Furlang, Nashvilla; Mr*. HaMing.s; Mr.’’, Albert Rct-.vir. Wood­ land: Paulino Krwbar. Nashville; Mrs. M.irj EapleV.on 731 E. Mill. Craig Sheffield. Vivian Kay. R I. James Wasner. Herport; Mrs Hailing’. March a. Mr. und Mrs. Eu•nw.lUWX. R 3.H»un... M»rth Lake Oder TOWN NO. I NORTH. RANSB NO. WKRT W U Km of N hi H V NW U . * *• IH7 It N H at3. U at N B *4 Sac • .xc.rt 4 ac. *“ '** N ar.d * Lj> U ,u» E .iul W Hickory Comers Parents Study School Congestion Parent* of atudent* attending the W. K Kellogg school u.-ar Hickory Corner* met Tucaday evening where they dircu-ved the crowded eondiilona existing in the elementary » Buy spent much Huie and work studying ’ thr problem. The original building was creeled In IM) uith additions added in 1934 and 1930 The cnxoUnwnt in 1939 wax. 371 and airkc that time baa Mr*. Max 'yillmnw. Terry Lee. KK N Michigan. Mart'll 3. Mr. and Mrs Clrne 1. ii.ni': EH want Ralph Bel- Mr.& .El>»: Quits Department F Nixnrvr Weber. bridge dtrugu t nglno r tur tin- Michigan State lUuhr.iy di-partnuni, will leave Mutch 33 tor New York city where 'tilting STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE riUCUIT COURT FOR THE We Will Build This House On Your Lot for $8920 FOUR ROOMS...GARAGE AND PORCH following: All Lumber and Building Materials Plumbing Heating Electrical Painting and Decorating Excavating and rough grading Concrete; brick and block work Fully Insulated SCHEDULE “A' TAXES OF 1947 Carpenter and unskilled labor AND Supervision PRIOR YEARS 40" Wide 300' Long Ideal far Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables Is Insurance Linoleum Metal installation: Eaves* troughs and' Down spouts Desired $3.50 per roll twwkn. Co THE HASTINGS BANNER 2807 ‘ Oif/tc/r: �THF HARTINGS BANNFt. THUWSDAT. MARCH If. 1»5< ' PAOF RTX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Bonds Office 2908 Ret. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished ond installed Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanden for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. I F_ Stale Phone 1331 AUCTIONEER Lint your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED DR. Hut inn. Mich Phone 3467 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray The Sherwood Agency 117 E. Center Insurance Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor ..“-S 9: List Your Sales With ROBERT W. SHERWOOD KENNETH MEAD Ibrldoa Bldg. Auctioneer PROVE 17F!l HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. CLIFTON C. GILLESPIE ' AUCTIONEER ( Mala .4 Mr. It auctioneer General aurllonrering. PHONE 732F13 COKSUMKR8 POWER CO 3U W. STATE *T. PHONE 330 J Barry Mid Coart keld at tko It. Office in lhe Co/ of Dale* ean 1111 S. HANOVER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN • PHONE 3468 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING >Mc DR. DERK STUIVE Wi EXPERIENCED CHIROPRACTOR Mt A < FITTER Phones 2865 or 2459 LyBARKER'S thana.1115 Halting' WANTED WOOL REE ME tor your No EtttaMea AUTO Will Pay Highest Prices INSURANCE Will come to your door and get it. General Insurance Write Box 22. Dowling E. R. LAWRENCE Or Call 749F6. Hostings LOREN HERSHBERGER ► FLOYD DuBOIS Auctioneer My services fa you begin when you employ me to conduct your sale. WILL TOBIAS Phone 2687 Woodlond WELL DRILLING Paying the liiglirM AND REPAIRING market price DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Phone 746-F5 Phone 2569 or 4288 8 mile* oolith lluMingn General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville HASTINGS I. . . II. 1..1 * *u USED LIVESTOCK SALES •<nw> BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY 1.1 AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES III COMPANY l«trr>. Friday. March . CoIves, good and choice i. $26 - $32.25. lol... lira .. . $20 - $24 common All forms of Insurance and Bonds Steen and heifen $14-$24.50. ANDRUS JERRY Lambs$20.50 - $23 Cows Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. L _$14.80 - $20.80 Bulls AUCTIONEER Crippled or Dead Honea / PHONE Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 DARLING & CO HASTINGS 10030 ' Horses $16- $17.10 Feeder pigs —$8 - $22.50 For Prompt Removal and Cowi $18 - $21.60 Ruffs and hoavies $12 • $15 We Remove Dead Animals i - Hog., top LEWIS EARL 1-16 LACEY of Old iO .1.1 tl .11 > < It. • Phon« Hatfings 2588 -S.iwrd.yl DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Cattle We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Ferm Animals Removed Free 1 DAYS A WEIK BRISTOL VALLEY CHEMICAL CO DEAD STOCK Branch of BalUe Creek Beadertng Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 IPHONE COLLECT) �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUBSDAT, MARCH !«. IMS Doolittle. Janet Herrick and Shirley MIUer attended the Skating Vanl-1 "“’"u Own*r of Halting! Residents May Aid Insects, Diseases ■ n _r i■_ ~- R*’t°uront Nomln** __ J ' Ferris to Rebuild Af Charlotto Mayor Affecting Grain Earl J Lavengood. owner of a chain of reataunuitx including the Vital Library Jay Bandwtoh shop here, wa* ra>mi- Meeting Subject Middleville Has Fires in 12 Hours heated With an oil stove but it had never given any trouble Mr Wc.«t _ carried insurance on the building which will need rcdrcoruiu.c and. repairs a* one wall wa* burned out. . Tiie Middleville fire department Meanwhile Mr Kelly will »uy else­ iiad two call* wilnin U hoUr* in where and hi* family will rcmaui 1"^’j2 ’ covered in the tenant home at the John West place <Thc Binging | Brook*. The second was Thufsday forenoon at the Geo Hole* I farm south of the village. | In the first fire, damage wa* confined to the interior of the house and at the Hole* home, to the kitchen and back porch. j The Weal'* tenant home was ocl cupied by Mr trod Mr> Gerald j Kelly and two little daughters, IS । and 3 year* old. Mr. Kelly u the ■ new seventh grade teacher at i Thtirnapple-Ktllogg school. He I lu?d no insurance on his household : goods which vOre badly damagecTby w farm equipment repair Service PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan 1 Mrs Kfliy and'children were m­ : itlng at her parent** home In Kalamaxuo and Mr Kelly liad *p*nl i the evening at the West homr ■ When about tn go tiome he noticed toe porch light, which he had left burning, wa* out so Mr. West aci compnnled him thinking a fuse had ’ burned out. I As they o|*ncd the door they were greeted with a max* of flame* nnd smoke. The fire*. department 1 wa* tilled The cause of the fire USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER N. MICHIGAN — Just MOTOR SALES Beyond Thc Bridgo Resident* of the Hastings area. Ont bright spot for thr Kelly* iand especially alumni of Ferris Iti; stitute at Big Rapids, and relative* delii 1 .-nd friends of the 1050 student* presently enrolled are being tnvtted Keliy*W aboence. ; -o join In a movement to provide UnAt tht Holes' home thc fire mediate fund* to purchase reference started from an overheated stove ■ books tor the Fem* library which wa* used on a back porch to: The old library keep pipes from freezing Darn-1 age extended into the kitchen when- leaving thc wheel without book* the celling wa* burned out and j tor It* «tudent* during thr spring other damage done. Mr and Mrs. And it alw left the Institute with gmrcrtng plant and George at the White Product*. The non. Billie, very little room for a library In order to make best possible u*e wax home because c.f Hine** and | of the >pacr now available and gel was lying down when He smelled!' tnuiZe. ‘ He in'.TMtgated nnd found ; * um- ixtok* most. needed., wives .Ferri* faculty and trustees in Big lhr rear of thc house afire. j Rapids have organized a plan to a*k EASY- TO -MAIL PAYMENTS e CARRYING CHARGES ARE HALF OF MAIL ORDER HOUSES YOU MAKE MONEY-You will save more than $9.75 per month by doing your own repain and build­ ing useful tools. Ask any farmer who has a welder how much it means to him, ln_»nc *? you will have paid for your welder many times over. STOP IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. Let u.t show you how you can save mort than thc cost of a Lincoln Farm Welder with this ncw.'anuxing plan. There's nothing else like it. WELDER-SIGN It Costs Less to Farm With CASE CRIDLER IMPLEMENTS MIDDLEVILLE i hT Sb’.iX: NO NOTE TO SIGN PHONE 7F Thirty student* from Hostings have enrolled for thc second semes­ ter at Western Michigan college, according to an analyst* of the semester * registration. rieulum in which they are enrailed Include: Margaret Gaskill, music: Ralph Gtcs. secondary education: John McKcough. hocondary education, Phylll* Ritunan. retailing: Ken­ neth Lane, secondary education; John Richardson, secondary edu­ cation* Helen Stebbins, secondary education; Mary Reinhardt, home economic*. Marilyn McDonald, home eco­ nomies; Kenneth Slocum, buxines* administration; Janet Sharpe, ele­ mentary education; Russell Bun­ ion, drafting; Alicia Lohr, nurilrflr. Mary LockwootL elementary edu­ cation; Robert Smith, buslnew* ad­ ministration; Carl Moore. tnuMc; Evelyn Armstrong, occupational Ann.il rent. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Y" r, !*’■»> -nrnt the weekend in H«m- therapy; Melvin Haavtnd. general degree. ... ....... । tnont!. Tnd. visiting relative*, w Mrs. * .lr and ..it ■ John Guthrrldge , * ___ • » .. George Walton, industrial arts; and clnlun-n weie Sunday afternoon J?,,7 hL wr i Her Ardfth Blood, home economics; Miler* ai thr lumtc of Mr. and Mr ; J. rC’* IT,r\f tl-rllna-a * • .11.ton 1. .Ot SO gtXXl. FlllC 13 FC- RvAicrt Bradford, physical educa­ Gerald De 1’r.rstcr. of H-'tingS. * Sanitarium tion; Mary Clark, occupational Mr and Mr* Kenneth Dunn and! ’ ?** .hddren,of East Lansing, wer. Sun- J,?/1’ n*'} t.lto Hub therapy: Nancy Clark, physical d;.y pue-'.s Of the forr-.er'* parent*.! . .Lf education; Joan McPharlin, retvfl­ *•. ..a u.. ti *<- । braved the *>orm Wednesday to at­ ing; George Maurer, business ad­ ministration; Alfred Cortright. sec­ ondary education. Wilfred Sheffer, !,! LXmJ o. m7 Z-S kV WMFl>lcb„.«rtll>etre»U„qu.,e general degree: Gretchen Vander Voort. nursing; Fred Wood, busle Utt*, ftn’-‘ n utd0- Mattle-Shoemaker. nes* administration; and Robert McWebb. buxine** administration i i,n ?. of ,hP many cates of cold* ’w ““»»"™,“ Stale FFA Prexy flu •• • per month BUYS THIS NEW LINCOLN FARM WELDER 30 Students from Here at Western ’"’a'-’oTJ idonation offund* with which the Joined by a highway man A* the Ubrary will purchase at once those r^nLt‘inV bo,lc' nM»l ,IW<M |,,r immediate could not reach it so called thc. fire department. It wa* rather a ' stubborn blaze but wa* extinguished ■ dinner club*. within about two hour* contributing Mrs Hole* appreciated thr fact j other group* fund*. that her neighbor* and friend* President Byron J. Brophy, of Fer­ Mr* Chns Anrtlcr. Bert Batey and Mr and Mr*. Leo Crane, staged a ri*. ha* endorsed thr movement, deeleaning-up party for her that ,lclarin<’ ' A library 1* the very heart evening They washed dishe* and of any educational program; and I nuking hl* own. pers-nud contrlbuhelped clear up Die me** tn general 1 turn to th? fund* ' . She served refreshment* later and j some hard work turned out to be ‘ “■w™11'- <“"■ ORANGEVILLE i NOW ONLY nated at the Republican esucu* for the post of mayor of Charlotte. E Edward Packard, who is complet­ ing one tarm a* mayor, rtfuaed to be a candidate for re-election at the April 3 election. TRACTOR TUNE-UP START THE YEAR WITH A Ray James, entomology specialist, •nd E i Andrews, plant pathologist, both . from Michigan Slate college, will be hfft Friday. MWTOh 17. at 2 pm for a meeting to be held at the Court House. and vegetable*. County Agent k teeby reports. Steeby asserted that the meeting ix designed to give Barry farmers an opportunity to learn about the latest insecticldex and apray ma­ terial*. and their use* in controlling insect* and disease*. Football Players At V-M Show Fine Scholastic Record Michigan* 1049 Western Confer­ ence co-champtonahlp football team —like iu champton predecessors ot 1047 and IM*—again ha* proved that athletes can be a* talented in the classroom a* on the gridiron Docs your tractor sound as good as it did last spring? Does it start easily ... have the quick, eager power it should? A simple adjustment. valve grinding, or a few new parts tan make a surprising improvement in tractor performance. Our factory-trained mechanics arc equipped to completely lettermen on last fall'* grid squad earned a J.75 scholastic average. overhaul your tractor if it needs it. - The group corned • total ol Ml classroom hour*, earning 94 hour ot “A." 253 hodrs of S ' and IkJ hours of “C** work. Only 21 hour were below thc required "C“ average The athlete* earned Ml# honor ItoUil* during thc prr.'xiirc of a nun game champtonxlilp rampahtn That thr boy* carried tio ->oft coprsc*" 1* shown bv thc fart that of the 38-man squad 16 were tn the < Literature. Science and Art* CMUcge. 10 were In the education .-.lx In en­ gineering. three carried medhai courses, two were in bualneM udmlnl&trntion and one tn architectun Have a check-up now. It may save you days of waiting next spring •AMIW” . BOTTLED. ce<i FARM IMPLEMENTS/%W/z'o/! 4>o *. MICHIGAN ‘ Z/hASTINO* Mix* Ixd* Reed spent thr weekend with Ml** Carolyn Bamboruugh in Wyandotte SpeaHs al Helion John Norton, of CaKsopoll*. State president of the Future Farmer* of other point. * Mr and Mr* D.r.ld B1U Hunt tR1Hirl Hinge: on WKZO. Amerlr.i. will give a talk at the Del­ ton FFA-FHA banquet to be held Flnehout and thddr. n spend ng j nunibers. Mart h H in the huh school a few day* willi rdalAca in Hcn'.xn Hatbor . Mr. and Mr* Rusell Hart. Mrs. Mr* Roy O.iks. <L;Ughter. Dellla Joy Rtfiner and son spent Sunday er dearer and L« a Vo-Ag Mudent and I'randdnushtri. Rai.i Dougina*. ' with Mr and Mr* Bernard DcGolia In thr Cairepoll* High school. । .died Sauirday mornln". <ur the ■ t Cloverdale Last Thursday Mr*. Norton t* lo act a* chairman ol former • sist’r tn law. Mr-, Ra e ,Hart. Mr*. Ito< frier and son attended the Joint session* of thr Slate FFA HurKhduff. of Hastini- * Mr* Caih- i he Ladies Aid meeting there at thc i ons ent ton lo be held neat week in eriu< D'Vrh-s. of W'ashint’ton. D C. Mrs Edna Buiklund of Ann Arbor, and Mr. nnd Mr- Louie Frway, of Kalamazoo, were caller* Saturday evening at the home of Mi. and Mr- Harry.pum>. *' Sunday rallerv1 1 al thc Roy Oaks h<«mc were Mr. and i Mr*. Oley IXiumI.w. Donna and ; Manning, of 8uutn Ha ’.ing*. and; lenw-11 Oaks and *on Donald <>l Goodwill f Afr and Mr.< Harry Dunn. Mr. and f Mrs Kinneth Dunn and chiMirn, ntlA Luel!* Srhricr'uuc Sunday afternocm callers nt the h»n:c of Mr ; Ola a Creek Community Grangr will • The program will feature hl h hongl and record-, from a U year old pho-. nograph. Supper will c<*n>ut of ; '. ndwunr* ami one other dt-h Friend* and relatives here airi glad lo learn that Mr- .Franic Wa-' ter* of G<><xl*ill. and Mr* Fred Oil . u (Da*. Creek, arc recovering nlcrfrom their recent illncx* * Mr: Ub Douglas* hu* returned to he: i home after *pcndmg thc past month! Ih the home of Mr and Mn. Harry j Dunn. Mr and Mi Trevor VanHouten arc muruig thc last of tlic week to Middleville where they are the new । owner* of thr Clyde Schiffman . house on N. Arlington itreet. NOW WORKLESS WASHING ONLY $169— Amazing naw Bwndlx Diolamotlc washes, rinses squeeze-drys. You simply sot the dial! There's no longer any reason for any woman to put up with wtvhday honors! Because thc new Hcndix Dizlarnatic is here—loacst-priced worklett washer in all thc world. Washes with wonderful "Undertow " pgitator washing action. "Fluataway ' 'draining prcvcnts~any dirt ot soap-scum from being tc-depotited on clothes. Coming Soon J Gentle Squeeze­ Drying gets out the excess water without smashing buttons, ripping, tearing, or leasing deep, hard-to-iron wringer wrinkles in your clothes I A RANGE LIKE THIS AT A $60 SAVING! BEAUTIFUL 1950 NORGE DE LUXE ERANGE WITH 2-WAY AUTOMATIC CONTROLS Never before SO 4 . de luxe features at such ar amazingly low price! MODEL PE-25 ng new Bendix Dialamatic workless washer SUIOMM'C comsot. - here today! ICE CREAM FESTIVAL A $259.95 VALUE 5 MAY---H,„.W 1"«“V" let turn on • cxlE**°R forcela'n e TITANW* F?RUu>tvlongc< H1'1 NEW ItNMX MALAMATK only *169- ■ ■ TlowO/fAf blU, $10095 liuUCt I W'(•> »•«•) Ml It G oTHt ■ - tailored he*< „ Get the BEST LIMITED i"r‘c x, ' TIME ONLYI Buy On EASY CREDIT TERMS See this nowott Bondix noro today I MORI C35B WE DELIVER phone 2665 HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE 111 Wtst State St. Phone AT 2708 A FAIR PRICE Hastings, Mich. r>nk". nun Srivim 2683 SEE NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY �THE HASTING* BANNER. THURgilAT, MARCH U, UM PAGE FIGHT Acker'sPoint On Way to Recapture ResortProminence'^^^^ . ___________________________ : . Former Popular Uike Front Now Bein{> Developed r •____________ __________________________ ___ _ W CntiH Itmal IRVING CHURCH l ire Diiniafics Pine Lake IIonic MARRIACI LICENSES Donald E. Varney. Nashville Marjory J. Belson, NattiViUe Acker's point, on Inng Lake in Hope towiMhiR. l. again on IU way to becoming a development ahidi i- I- believed caused by nn over- Byron L. FOuts, Cloverdale ... » heuted stove nnd Delton fire Chief i-Vivtan F. Heli. Laiu-dng .............. 3d Bill Smith reported that thr fire Kenneth H. Kopf. Middleville -.26 (Miifinrd mostly u» the .-ci-ond ; Rebecca Ketchum. Woodland ..29 Ilnur and attic A metal roof hin­ dered thr fin-men in their etforta Jack N. Lambka. Battle Creek ..19 Br.rrlr A.ui MM Meauno. 11 Virgil A. Laurent. Naahville ....54 Many, axcursuitis. and buiuymain, -ponded- It w.'* 11.45 before the Oneia Harrts. Nashville ......^.30 tnpa were made tn the P. inf from ‘ Lr«m.’ri could »at> WF WOT Jame* R Sunnervilir. Plainwell. 20 Laiuipg. KaUmwroo.’ Hastings aa ;---------- :----------------- ;--------- ?------------------ T Muniyn Joyce Ljnu. Doster ...10 well aa from other m««re distant because the bld railroad bed running communities | J-rjr |pr i.,kr shore now gave easy Glenn F. Meade. Woodland ....22 It wax ahears a gala occasion for:approach to much of the Acker Jacquqfine Ione Brodbeck. Woodfamilies to park their iunehc, mid farm. Lewi, decided tn develop the Augmt Lusty, Hasting* .... Evelyn Jean Albee. Hastings Official representatives present at Sunday's meeting included. Myron Whitney, manager. Grand Ledge; Arden McCrumb. manager. Portland Blue Sox; Claude Plant, manager. Portland Merchants; Roy Nicol, president. Charlotte Baseball asso_ im imniur. iooia; Mkoruie Wbu. ney. manager. Dowling basebal: CHURCHES Donald Bassett. Nashville .. Donald N. Young. Clarksville Louise A. Clark,- Hastings . Central Mich working for seme time clearing, fill­ ing and .leveling a. well ax gravel­ son of John was permitted to buy ing a swimming area. With good the right of wav adjoining his farm weather, the project is exported,, to because his father had previously te completed in two weeks and will; Mr. and Mrs Harold charge of music. Bentley us as our guest speaker on April 2nd in thc Bunday school period at 10 SOUTH WOODLAND o’clock and in tiie morning service CHURCH OF TIIE BRETHREN at 11 o'clock She ia the general were-, tary of tho American Mission to the I Lrpera. She ia a world traveler, hav­ ing visited many leprosy colonies I with her husband. Dr. Kellesberger. She has first hand information corv-i concerning leprosy work, ond giverfl vivid de.scrlptioru of individual pa-i JEFFERSON 8T. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. c. C. Baum. Pastor HASTINGS CIRCUIT Sunday school. 10:00 am. METHODIST CHURCHES Morning worship. 11:00 am. High Schoo] Adult Christian End«vgr, 0:30 m. _____ -Sunday. Mnrch 19.1950 Martin ('•mere Church Worship. 9:00 am Sunday schcxM, 10.00 am. Worship. 10:15 am Sunday school. 11:15 am. Youth Fellowship at Quimby. Quimby Church Sunday school 10:30 am. . Worship, 11:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:45 pm. Quimby.to play huat to all of the youth of the circuit. Human Reasoning " Ycitine People'* service. 0:45 pm. FNange.'lMic service. 7:30 pm Prayer meeting Wed . 7:30 pm SCIENTIST Corner of Church nnd Center Sts. Sunday service, ll;00 am. Sub- riRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of the laithernn Hour" ,S. Jefferson and Walnut street* Sundav school, 11,00 am. Wednesday evening service, 7:45. The reading room In lhe church edifice is op»n to the public Wednes­ day* and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Sermon: Fred Butcher said be would field -Two Kinds of Religion." a team of young Saranac bail play­ Sunday school. 9.30 am. ers who won the top slot in a lenten service Wednesday. 7:30 Grand Rapid* wheel for 17 year pm. Sermon topic: "Overestimating । olds in 1948 and who last season Popular Opinion" Soloist. Mr flayed independent ball with conWednesday evening a lot <>f baseball has always been __ played, was an original member of the Central Mlrhlg.m Drop • Following the settlement of the Portland franchise question Sun­ i Morning service, at 11 o'clock. day. members of the governing board Juniors meet at 6:30 voted to eliminate the bylaw mak­ Thr evening meeting is at 7:30 — lru a. Iranclilse thr property oi UrU i The paxior immcUm at-boUi-MrvkcMu pLivers on individual teams. Thr weekly prayer meeting la held Mbnilng worship. 10 am. Sermon by the px>lur. Chufch school. 11:15 am. Junior Hl FeUowuiip. 0 pm, at Senior Hi Fellowship will meet nt EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ,the church for the conrert and con­ Rev. Don M. Gury. Hector , duct u brief meeting afterward.-. 8 am. Holy Communion. Evening Iznlen Vesper. 7.30 pm. 10 am, Sunday achool. * Tiie world famous Latvian singer* 11 am. Morning worship. Mid- -will pre.umt a Mcred concert In their lent will be observed a* the Uadi- . t tonal 'Mothering Sunday.’ with fering will lie received. Thc public Parents and children — coming to ™ L cordially Invited. -- --------- — church together. A Rower for each I The Tri-Rho > Pott-Hi» will serve -hurch .•hlld to give to mother. Short ser- light refreshments to the members mon on "Christian Child Training." i of the Chorus nnd the local Church Visitors cordially welcome. j Choir following the-conceit. HAS THE MILLER'S W AT C H E S COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRI.SJ Dorr Darby. fl.S. Supt. Y ----------FREE .METHODIST CHUI Ha«tln«« -. Morning worship. 10:00. Sunday school. 11 on on Wednesday nights at 7.30 at the Young People’s meet! [home of Mrs. L Blossom on North Man's arid Lady's 1 BULOVA WATCHES CHOICE instructed it* secretaryU» draw up a franchise ownership clauw The Ladles Aid will meet at the for submission at it* next league ; Adcock home, 615 E. Mill on ThucaMnrnlne worship. P 30. mretinc. day afternoon. March 23rd AU ladU* Song and Praise. 7:30. . The next M»«.ion. to be held in Preaching. 8:00. Dr. Crozier, who has been in India Hiiviinxs Sunday. March 26. at 2 pm. will be mainly a schedule­ lor 49 vear* will be our guest speaker FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH r.t the evening service gl 7:30 March making affair. Lea-son Sharpe. Pastor In discussing franchises, there was 26 The doctor's wife will also ac­ Sunday services; some opposition to permitting one company him. Dr Croner has a town to field two league clubs great missionary message ■People League directors took the view that the more baseball played in an ii’ra. the better the following that Many un accident can be avoided if you’ll lake this precaution. Drive in for a quick, econom­ ical brake adjustment by our experts. If you’re planning u trip, or if you merely drive in fraflic day after day. flolhlng I* more impor­ tant than a safe set of' brakrsr LVIiy_l{ike chances? la-t us check your car thoroughly, Drive in today! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Phone 283’ DODGE * PLVmOUTH DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS Directors also voted to play four non-lrague games the last Sunday in April for the benefit-of the league tieaxury. Alm approved was a mo­ tion to re’urn 82 from evary league game to rhe league treasury to build The Central Michigan league far two year* has hired uffirlak for the circaiL.paying them directly out of the loop treasury with re- Man's and Lady's ELGIN WATCHES CHOICE knrnes have been ruined out too late to notify umpires prior to lhe dead­ line. making it necessary for ralnedout clubs to pay $15 without any While thr league still hopes no payment to umpires for rained-out games will be necessary. Il recognice* lhe possibility and intends to build up a fund teams with rained GRUEN cial fata than others At the .xchedulea meeting the question on-to whether the citcuit OU MOOR W8SH DAYS1 The GIFT that keeps on V«ri»Thl« ORUEN To Whom It May Concern Man'i We wish to t*ke this opportunity to express our thanks to the Custo­ mers of the Hastings Lumber & Coal Company for you\patrOnage in the HAMILTON 7 LOWS past. HI WXJ« Moodown centrate our efforts to serve you better through the NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY. lody'iW Man's need of building materials and sound building ad- HAMILTON vice please lei us help you. With our years of experience in the building and.Materials field we are qualified to serve you better. LUMBER WOOD SIDING ROOFING SASH & DOORS GARAGE DOORS PAINT PLYWOOD BUILDER'S CLASS WALL BOARDS HARDWARE ASPHALT TILE PLASTIC WALL ASBESTOS SIDING STEEL SASH BENRUS year. The big. Double­ Wall Speed Queen with agitator-equipped Bowl­ Shaped Tub will wash up io 7 full loads of clothes per hour — each piece thoroughly dampdried and tpirkling dean. ,5 modch to chnuM. from priced as low as , HAND & ELECTRIC TILE YOUR CREDIT TOOLS A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS "Qualify Qiul" NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY 202 N. MICHIGAN AVE., PHONE 2654 H. LYNN NEWTON. (Owner) until grads ation! Buy NOW while our selection is completi ROTK^lURNITlURE- �| NINETY-FOURTH YEAR The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1950 to 4 Golfing and Social Season Planned for Country Chib! FOR LOW INTEREST LOANS Name Committees GaskilPs ‘Amy’ Plans ’Boiling’ \ For Events; Pro Completes Tests Dowling Amy Fobes Poroh. a For Vermontville Shop Opens A pril 1 rrgUtered Holateln-Frieslan cow Carl Christie, Jr., Delton FFA Boy Jn{*ged and Fined To Represent Carl Chn.tle. Jr. 21. td Hasting' made hl* Hurd appearance in Muni­ owned by Lloyd A. Gaskill, has com­ cipal court Friday and pleaded guilty pleted a 365-day production test of .j j when urr.iiiftied by Pru*«vulor Frank 677 pound* of butterfat and I4.fb6 | PIarts ar,. ahanim, up for the truth Huntlrs. before Judge Adrlbert Cort­ pounds of milk testing 4-5'. made in•• i Wlmul Maple Svrup Frstlv.il maptr syrup rexivai to io be ix right to n dtunk und duorderiy representing thr Delton FFA. chap­ Herd Improvement Registry. "Amy'Is.!d m Vermontville ...m- ..... . thi> ter tn thr ReviD't.tl FFA context held 'Amy [held two a_. dais was milked two time* daily and y,rar Aprll 14 .ii«1 15 Roy Week.', 14 wa*! *’ul Hr drew uHirer-dny jail sentence. five years thn e month* of age when president. ....in,charge of thc*ce|cbruv......... «a» ordered t“ |*»> J 510 line phis she began her test period. [tlon. ha* appointed Mr* Cliarlr' Cl.u.l, . *u oa cod* and to make restitution । f Michigan and <>unprt«* with' “ of $3 61 replacing •' window wliwli <neak« । Collier a* program chairman. Grow ____ ___ _ be broke -it English * Texaco station < Newman itrid of thr dance commitsanitmt.n Thursday evening during un alterPlan* for the year have been an­ ..Hinn wnil Olis T.igg. according to chairman nounced by Einar A. Frandsen. who ha* succeeded Dwight Either us IU N"' fjpber. 1"A«. tuuLLaniinx mrrlln*. president. "During the Winter new und ha* been put In thr traps, fair­ mg china about in . way* one and two have been lined : ganUatiom took tir<t honor* tn tytricuhtirr dem­ and with Hm* new well and pump in on*tration and tMriisnu'ntary pro•.nd paid a *40 tine for dtunk driving operation, the outlook Ls excellent order to suppli Of the 2203 undergraduate stu­ for a'successful searon." Frandsen dent* enrolled ui Central Michigan lhe 10,000 or nt said. college 'hi* .semester, eight ore iron* There will be it pet par.tdr Friday Club member* are paying a 110 Burry couniv. -f Hie Hirer ludao iMMsment to take care of the un-1 dot Off rilge Barry rountv students ut Central afternoon and ti genrial paradr 8,itusual expense Incurred ut driving .Mkhlgan inelude Bernard E. urdav Ttw high school band under thr direction tt Zlgtnond Sktowiv ItLUlIl I iTIlUWJj a six-inch rock well to assure an Msnkrr and Arnold J. Wilson, of and Mr cdequute water supply. Hastings; Patricia Rincquist and Committee* appointed by FTandsen Virginia A. Warren, of Woodland, are planning nn nr* uniform* Ironside nnd the new granddaui include and John II. Avery. John E. Highlighting Saturday'* events will Dowsett. Alton Knoll and Hon General. chairmen of activltleo— the coronation maple eyrup Ungham. of Nashville. -be - — ---------------of , th* ...... T«» S2.."> 1; <?;i|incil* Hike.I sternal pharmacy. »ynn are House committer-^Homcr Smith ~ Seventy of Michigan^ 85 coun- *ln« and queen. t» lx- wlavted from -irr-: I lllHrdril I--' fie* ore reprrwntrd in tht <n* .meUmi h~tv ..r th. Ur,-, chairman, and Roger Wisweli and FURNITURE int vtili- Rural Agnrffirur.il enrollment. Central al*o ha* 3stu ­ lliiiitf ! -»• llunr L.s. i’gDon Fisher. Nomination* dents from 10 other states betides Repaired and Refinithcd pounding; pure, potent in­ Sport* committee—Jack Hopkin*, Michigan. There are also six »tuMl.000 topics of tlw gredients nnd prices that of Consumers Power VICTOR LOCAN chairman, and Bill Bradford. Don ! dent* from foreign countries ana Collin*. Pete Lubleniecki arid Bob'I US poMetslons a* attendants. Stanley innnm stockhnld•George Ftr.sirr. Charlc o kholdrr.. and Stag dinner*—Chet Geukea. chair­ man. and Dick Gilbert. David Good-1 Wlngerden. David Goodyear UT. E I E. Vender and Tom Baird of the otunnraUdn. and W year. III. Bob Shannon. Bob Walt July 4—Buffet supper: G E (Kindnnd Harvey Slater. vear. ehalrmnn. .ind Fremont Virgii MUbornc und U-e Kiljlal Greens—David Goodyear II. chair­ Brooks. Adelbert Cortright, Frank woods. man, and Ken Laberteaux nnd John Andnu. Dr- A- B.-Gwinu. Guy Kel. Gallagher. j A rab-tufrir »f rveiits >rl< forth (hC ler, Howard Tredinnick. Ed NeLron. . • IVI1 A * ! nrr. mpit.-hinrnts ot thr year, nnd In addition to lhe regular slogs. Dnn Walldorff. Mrs. H. A. Adrounlc I throughout the report are nuinrroti* -bridge afnnd W. R Carlson. I I picture”. nmiH and charts that September 4—Labor Dav Buffet ■■ R * « MUTUAL FINANCE I«ti tphirnlly demonstrate the inulnev sapper: Harold Brockway, chairman, > The social events, nnd commit- and Huno Anderson. Charles BoiCORPORATION The Company Inverted 538.443.347 ferdlng. Robert Cook, Horary Powers.. teav. follow: MATIONAI. HAM nPU.fUNO ' March 23—Dinner-Bridge: E. A Robert Stanley. Gllliert Tali' H 8 | facilities dtirirtit 1948 accord in.: t<> .• Hartlnga Mlchigai Wedel. J. W Wilkinron and Gerald . Frandsen. chairman, nnd John Gnl:—Bite-tfnsvrv nvthr-KriinaR-M'hnat~£u**cr: addressed lo st iuckhiildctv.il> ------------'higher. L c Wh-lnnd. Homer Smith, September 23—Danre: Mott Ra­ near Hickory Corners were h< iu>red Marshall Cook. Chester Oeuke*. | During the period 1939-19 total । Paul Siegel, James Radford and con. chairman, and Joe Burkholder. at a PTa mccttnr. last week The Fred Meyers. Carlinn Swiit. J-»hn pupils contributed to a fund to bttv | rtprndllurrs for additions and im­ Roy G. Hubbard. ' peoremenu wrtr S19I.743.I99. A. Armbruster. Torn Toffee. Don Scy' April 8—D*nce: Cedric Morey, freld. John Kolen. Roger Wallace gifts for rhe driver*. They called tl | Stu.iHNi.ww ronslruetlon program "Olieriiiion PTA.~ Pupil Trans­ chairman, and Stuart Cleveland. nnd A J Mnrttt _ portation Appreciation ■ Don M Collin*. Gordon Crothers. October 12—Dinner-Bridge: Bill: High School Slndriil Counril Richard Gilbert. Wellsley Ironside. Bradford, chairman. and Raj Willard Lawrence. O L Huughey. Branch. Rov Cordes. Ire Lamb, Wai-1 and the balance sheet total wa> G. Monica. Leonard Riepentyff and ter Stanlev. Dnn Siegel. Judge Peggv Howard. elementary coun400 IHltltOn dollars ell prryidrnt. distributed thr gift* • Al Bancroft. Archie McDonald. G. A. Ironside. row. re’entira fur 1948 amounted April 37—Dlnnrr-Rridgr; Raw Harold Phillips. Robert Shannon. to fW.Mt.771. un increase ot $6,201.­ Dunn. Dan II Collins. Leslie Cook. Mr* w R. Cook. Mrs. Nellie Crow 551 over I MH Set income available L«on Stander. W F Rmlth. Warren end Charles Fiona. | Guy Hagen, v-hool hoard member, for common Mock dividend.* wa* Denton. Harry Burke. O M. Puller. Octaber 33—Danre; Gay Jordan, Leo Mattson, c C. Burkholder, and chairman, and H W Wcmer. Dr (gave a toast tn the driver.- Ralph *il.Moai4 a.* compared »Hlt 3III44Mrs. Belle Burton. Everotl Phelps, CUIr McKee. Jack |8tarrtng, driver und teacher, re­ CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM May 25—Memorial Day Ruffrt Stem. Dwight Fbher. John Haftkins. sponded for the driver* The high rupper: Mlles Dpnnan. chairman, Byran Fletcher. «nd Richard Roue. ;school quartet, confuting of John and Phil Mitchell. J. L. Lubleniecki. November 9— Dinner-Bridge: Ro- . Frtr. Thue RirtmiMten. Bob Pratt. Don Fisher. Roger WUwell. W G. man FcldpausCh. chairman, and !and Norman Griffith, sang .several Electric generaling capacity Ixtgan. Mrs. ken McIntyre. Mrs Chet Hodges. A E Johnson. Richard numbers John McGee. 7th grade rrr«n. Mrs »r. J"’ '"l,rd h1' did incrmMd XI per cent dunng tlie year George Hebden and M.S Yoder Orocra. Mr*. Dorothy French. In-™ s.vln, Earl Olnwr. Clarion P”."' »-«•»»»-■■•. rHrlrar-nll'w IHr through completion of three new grtirrating utiiU. rm h of CU.DOO-kilochairman, and Bob Klevnrn. Ste­ Brand.nrl.r, la. Haalhomr. Rkh- '-“h -"■'■I '"l» ""IX™ dlrwrnl phen Johnson. L J. Caston. Rex ard MrWriria c. s P«u. Mr. M>-r-' ~ STAGE SHOW Dutterer, Howard Prosi, George Hr Stebbins. Mrs Helen Stebbins driver contributed n humorous or Youngs, Lynn Perry. DeWayne Pugh. und Vine Tuljo<... ______________ _ near seriou* inrident during their rnrrrr us a drivir Elwtti Miller, N. Schowalter. Bob Sherwood and Thr Company added 18 738 elec­ Tom Stebbins A. J Hein, chairman, und Ii' D agriculture Instructor, led in singing tric customers during thr year, June 2{ — Dinner-Bridge: Dr. Baxter. David Goodyear II. Charice The Kellogr drivers rovered bringing ih<: total t«> t>»PI4. Of llrb Charles Truesdell, chairman, and C M. Leonard. E J Storkau. Harry nuinix-r about ItB.oog ate' farm Children Under 12 Years Must be B Burkholder. George Dean, D Thompron. Jr. Jack Foster. George are transported al (hr Kellogg riistontri McEwan. M. P Porteou*. Bernie Wells. Gordon Huven. Jack Kenne­ Accompanied by Parents This Reed. R. B. Wait, C W. Dolan. A N dy and Ray Reardon men driving. pan* in liir United Stair* Clyde Shumaker, senior driver, ha* Sponsored by year* lo hl* rndlt He ha* drlv- Area al State Meet Syrup Festival With Spring officially due next Monday, goffer* in the Hastings area art already getting eager for their first rounds on the Hastings Coun­ try club course nnd the social Ma­ ron. too. will gel into the swing with dala events planned for the year. 8 Students from Barry Enrolled I At Central Mich. ™ Consumers Power Your Bonk is the safest, most personal loan agent. The rate of interest is mini­ mum . . . our cooperation and guidance in assisting you are maximum!. We ore olwoys at your service. National Bank of Hastings F«d«ril Dtpetit iMurinca Corperstiaa OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays fist Your Lake Property Now For The SPRING MARKET NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW in fourth ward. AU modem, oak floor*, nice basement, forced air oil furnace, garage and nice shade. SI1340 PRAIRIF.VILLE, one seven-room home and one 5-room bunga­ low on same lot Not modern, good income All for UMM FOURTH WARD Modern four bedroom house, full bath up and half bath down. Single stall* garage ...... 57JM.M . 13.700 00 40 ACRES with 5-room housn .... 75 ACRES 4 mile* out on blacktop road. Good house, barn. etc. Nice sugar bush......................... |7^M.M M ACRES, good itou.M*. btuemcnL.bara.gQQd_*oU^-...>5^00.00 140 ACRES. GOOD HOUSE, six rooms, basement bam*, large chicken house, granary and shop, large huckleberry marsh provide.* good Income. ... “* 80 ACRES. 2-bed room house, u petair* unfinished, basement bam garage, corn crib and tool house. 30 acres of wheal ....S7.000.(X> FIRST WARD Brick-cretc 4-rpom bouse, large lot ....MJSOCOd 20 ACRES in Johnston Township. Basement house, barn and chicken .coop. Small down payment...... ........................... 30 ACRES tn Maple Grove Township. Fair buildings and soil, marked down for cash . .. ................................... . M ACRES. 6 room house, barn, shnn nnd chicken coop, nine m out on good road: for cash sale ....... ................ .. ......... 29 ACRES all work Und. good soil nnd Uy* good ......... IM 3 MILES N. W. MIDDLEVILLE, good dairy bam. large other out buildings. 136 A. tractor Und. 30 A. ~ pasture......................... 4........................................... . ...... IM ACRES with large bownent bam and four bedroo good chicken coop and hog pen. very good soil.. IS ACRES lake frontage with a large bam on thu 40 ACRES one and one-half miles from BUM factorv. room hottie, new asbestna aldlne. water *v*tetn. seat and Good anil, nearly all seeded to alfalfa. Would trade for mnd*m bungalow ........................................................................... S7.M8.M 40 ACRES right in town, large home and some river bn«»mn pasture ground. This ean be had for the price of a home 55.21U too ACRES southwest 'of Middleville. Modem Ipmealow. large basement bam. 150 sere* tillable 100 acres seeded moatlv al­ falfa. small piece of wood*, tractor farm. Per acre for milek sale ..................................................................................................S75.00 M ACRES, larce house. 5 bedroom*, full basement, good base­ ment bam hilly ground but soil Is good, out five miles 13.750.00 ISO on DOWN buys a good suburban lot. close to good road, sev­ eral to choose from. U ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across It. lays good......................... 23258 JOO ACRES with fair set of buildings, some wood*. 150 acres good tractor land. This can be bought at less than cost of building* RIVER FRONTAGE just below Thomnpple lake, good place to build that new home. Get a lot to suit your needs. SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE cIom In. ton** ............... .....4LSM BEAUTIFUL COUNTTRY HOME. One acre with 4 bedroom house all modem with attached earage .............S78M.M FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, modern except funlace, neartv one acre of ground, reduced foe eash «ale to...................... S47M.M HOUSE and one acre. South-on M-37. 11300 down win handle thia ....... ............................................................................ t«aMM FOUR ROOMS'and bath, full lot. fourth ward.............. 2325AN 3 BEDROOM'HOUSE on Ranovtr < a good buy at RtNM SECOND WARD 3-btdroom house, nice lot.................... S5.2M.M NICE 4-BEDROOM house, cln*r In. Hardwood floors, flreolace. garage. In first-claaa condition ............. I18.5W.M FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. NEW 3 ROOM HOCHE with full basement, full lok SSSO down and you have a home. Full price .......................................SS4M COTTAGE at Thomeapple lake, four rooms. 50 x 150 lot 114MM NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Alronouin at only -------------------- >................................ 4URM ROCHE AND THREE LOTS to trade fot farm property up to Increased Income ly, ACRES. 6 room house, other buildings, doae in MILLER REAL ESTATE HtNDIMHOrr RLDC. PHOHI 2751 CLIFTON Mill**—Mmm HM LM L TfWKMURY **■■» 721-2-1 JACOBS QUICK cash LOAN Pharmacy- uperaiiop r 1A Honors Drivers al I | . Hickory corners The Great New 1950 Marathon Farm Show CDCE * MONDAY * CDEC rnCE march 20 s pm. Hill ELNORIE EZRA FREE DOOR PRIZES inbllthed hi 1928 in kibiwatl-hours during thr year HILDEBRANDT OIL CO Other driven a* follows: Walter Harr iron eight yean, la-.-ltr S'tnffru wag limited bv the fact Hiat rcrtiktion* <in the sale of hm* Im hotw Wesley Hungerford five year Ralph healing and lor industrial purpose, Starring Hirer year*. Clarence Che­ werr in elfcct during 1948 I'hrsr ney three years. Harold A-.ptnnll two t< strl< ttoil, have Mflcr been httrd >1 nne-half year* Joint McGee two nnd customer ot C<>n«umet one-half years..Bob Hickman one ! kilowatt-hours doting < 1OAM Mr*. Roy Finstrom returned Ft I- mother. Mt' In With the New, p > iJ Out With the Old VrM*/ Anna Bcnesuitm. in' Mr Robert Hunter, of Glendale. Call! David King und Bon .Kurhnle Wipe Away Dirt and Grease, Easily! Lightweight lubricants are just fine for cold weather Magit Foam draris tfltkkly tn your own home. I m- npltokiery and rugs a few hours driving . .. but Spring calls plodc or burn. (Jeans line fabrics. Easy lo use? Economical, Cel Magic Foam today. Have our experts Spring- Money Hark lubricate your car and add 0l W Cal. Mtcir. Foam smiles to warm weather miles nu landed. MAGIC FOAM Ask for our check-up service There’s no charge at REMOVES ALL DOUBT" all . . . just another of our services-with-o-smile. mi BOOM MODEKN UOVtt in Import. i»rtlj tumbM. tor ............................................................ wnuM 1 OBOC1BT in «ry food ,po< on M-17 South dolrw U3C0no to nu ANDRUS Truly, o Funeral Hume with a quiet, home-llke atmosphere. S. Jaffarton ot Court St Walldorff &. MacArthur ACTION WITHOUT PREMIUM PF FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodwoy at Green St. Phone 26S5 JACOB C O J Prescription Pharmacy Tmirlnr arul Frirnjl, Servin Sturun to SIT >26 I. STATE ST. PHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH M. 19M PAGE TWO VonBlckle. will spend part 6t the afternoon at lhe General Mr,lot* plant in Grand Rapid* * Oh Fri­ day and Saturday. MY Vansickle and Charles Baum will attend the Col­ lege Agreement meeting at St. Mary's lake near Battle Creek. * After five postponement* for. vari­ ous reasons the Hopkins *d*»l ex­ change program I* scheduled for 10 a m.. Friday, the 34th at T-K. New Sugar Beet Hybrid MayBoost BarryFarmIncomes Beef Developed ‘possible and it is expected that a small amount of seed will be avail­ Life-long Vermontville Area Residents able in 1951 for trials by Michigan Thru Experiments farmers. ___ , . . Obserie Golden Wedding Anniversary At Michigun State Fariners6 and Manufacturers Beet The 50th wrridlng anniversary of*- Sugar Saginaw, arrana.arrange­ A new and panning sugar beet <• — Association. A^..ra.n K..m.w. hybrid ha* been developed at the ments have been made ‘ with lhe Mklugan State Agricultural Ex-;l West Ouast Seed Company to grow ; the seed near Salem. Oregon where jXTimcnt Slatkin that could result in ■ tin added Income of more than three j winter* are milder than tn Michigan. million dollars annually to Mich-1I Nine acres were planted last fall ■ tgan farnter*. including many iu]: and Knhh hopes that with a good y caumy nicis, ________ ; 1 Thr hybrid berl WM drvrloped 1 The hybrid variety carries about Migar beet breeding railed nule- 1 the same resptance against leaf spot ’ as dors commercial varieties and al­ alrrillty. By use of UiE male-Mcnllty fca- so produce* a beet of about lhe same tuie. hybrldizaiion now offers the sugar content and purity The new ■ Mine poMibilitle* of Increasing beet i» more uniform tn size and less yield* ut Higar beeU u* it did In spranglrd and. usually larger than commercial varieties now tn use ■ inrrraring corn yields Thc new sugar beet hybrid b the Kohl* ray* the Increased tonnage >cj>u!'. of many years ot careful work comes in the large site of the beet. by a Michigan State college..It-J ! Kohl, explains the male-steriUty ‘earehcr. H 1. Kohls, of the farm 7HSxwter3n"lKK*ay.^aIe-fleflie not- -have the ability to proimps deparimeqt. and thc fore-,.plants -----------do - — — - -----------• sin of a Michigan Ircblature in ducc pollen. The only way. then, that • *— ■ they can produce reed is for them to | b.«ominr M*rce I1* «*»*» P0,tn’ from noT' With War II. the Michigan leghlalurr appropriated a special fund for (onslrurllon of a greenhouse on That nude possible facilities for - Kehl* tu >.uu: research that has led to ihl* proniBfng new,hybrid sugar bret. Two years carefully checked field te*l* in seven localities tn Mich­ igan. Canada and Ohio show that - the new variety increased production 2J7 tan* an acre over thr cummer- ■ Grau income from sugar been in Michigan average., about »I4 a ton including federal payment*. An in­ crease of 2 27 tons to the acre would result in un added income of about S31 more au acre each year With Michigan griming more in< and hauling thr larger 'Irld •cd of lhe new beet—Hybrid 123 is being increowd as fast a* At Michigan State eoHegr Kohls been able lo put the mole-*<“n* the plants of each of four Inbred Th.it means that in each strain there i* now a mate-sterile group and a normal pollinating group. When hybrid* arc to be made, plants of nn outstanding male-sterile strain are planted near pollen pro­ ducing beet* that have klso shown desirable characteristics. -The wind blows the pollen from the normal plant* to the maie-slerlic.s and they set seed. Com is drtnwled to Insure cross j pollination, but dctaweling is now t.fsvss-iry bn male-sterile sugar beet* Hybrid .‘ccd for commercial use is harvested only'from the maleAtenlc plant*. ing at salt Lake City, t'tan with Dr, F. V. Owen, a grneticUt for the I’. 8. Department of Agricul­ ture. f)r. Owen had found this character of male-stertUty In sugar berl seed fields. Il gave Kohl* an idea and he ob- COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY i WERNER MOTOR SALES M, >M W, Clwrtn. eau*. « ■ known Vermontville residents, wa* MIDDLEVILLE observed Tuesday of this week. The Surine* have been life-long resident* of the Vermontville com­ munity. having first started house­ keeping un a farm on Irish street, northwest of there. During the war they lived tn Battle Creek two years while Mr. Surine was employed at thr Pastum Cereal company. New Truck GeU Good Work-(Jut Hie new village truck recently purchased here, and with lu snow­ plow. wa* a welcome sight Saturday morning when we all awoke to find several more inches of the white MUtf. . Clive soon had the streets cleared CHICK STAKTEK I will sell The following personal property/at Public Auction at the farm * Attend Fane'ral I Mr*. Roy Steen, accompanied by ’ her brother. Edward Root of Grand Rapid*, their mother and slept a thir. Mr. and Mr*. J. L. llodgacn of ' Kalamazoo, their grandmother, Mrs. I1 Isabelle Lepper and Wm Hodgson i of Bloomingdale, went to Detroit on i Tuesday to attend lhe funeral of Mr*. Margaret Lepper, who died of ‘ pneumonia. They returned home; Wednesday Mrs Lzpper remained for a visit with her Min. Lucian and family. located 4 miles south of Delton on M-43 ,or 5 miles rtorth of Richland On resident of Middleville. She is sur- M-43 on FRIDAY, MARCH 17,19S0 HAY and CRAIN Rcgistcrcd and High Grade Brown Swiss. Bangs free—Individ­ ual slips. - 350 balas alfalfa 300 bu. Eetori oats, suitable for seed. ' 100 crates old corn “ 100 bales straw Registered cow 3 years, due in August. TOOLS Registered heifer 2 years, due now. John Registered yearling heifer. Registered bull. 2 years—Colonel from Colonial Estate < Avery Farm), papers available. SHEEP 24 Shropshire cwcj and 1 , regis­ tered Shropshire Buck. 2 to’5 years old, heavily woolcd. Ari extra nice flock. Dueto lamb April 1. OVIR THI FIELDS ANO FARTHER AWAY For years, farm families have wantedAo be able to call nearby towns where they deal and have friends—without paying toll charges. Michigan Bell's "extended area service" is designed to eliminate toll charges between certain towns which have developed a natural community of interest. Nearly 500.000 Michigan Bell custom­ ers In some 160 exchanges now enjoy this new service, and it's being extended lo more areas every month. THIS LITTLE PIGGY WENT TO MARKET And the chances arc. he was assisted In his journey by the telephone. For farmers And the in checking the telephone Invaluable market, selling and ordering supplies. Every day the telephone saves valuable time that can be profitably devoted to the farm. Yet with all thc help it gives ..with all the com­ fort and convenience it brings ... a telephone costs less than a half gallon ot gasoline a day. fro* YOM HAIN . nd HASTEN MIX CHICK CONCENTRATE THB WORLD S FAR CORNERS ... IN YOUR HOME If you were to visit the countries that provide all the matcrialsThat go Into thc various parts of your tele­ phone. you'd be a world traveler. India for mica. Mexico for lead antimony. Brazil for caruba wax from palm leaves Western Electric, the manufacturing and supply­ unit of the Bell System, searches the tar comers ot the world for materials to give you thc best possible tele­ phone couioment and service. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. I 29 N. Michigan Phone 2678 Writpribbctiom goes upL.'nttKEr prices gi bowni -/yy n// mef f/fiof Deere 2-row corn planter, fertiliser attachment (new). John Decri 4-whed spretder on rabbet. Walking plow. New Idea push fypt hay toadir. Double uhit Universal milker (Portable). MISCELLANEOUS Warm Morning wood or coal heaEing stove. 8—10-gal. milk carta. 8x10 side-wall tent. 3 electric intubatbH — 75. 200 and 600-egg six*. NUrrtetout arirtHk ftrtt rrithtibned. A GtNtRAL MOTORS VAlUf TERMS—CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. Mw ,.. ran buy lhe »lar of lhe high­ way at <i nru tou firirr! Thank* to thr CQlhtuixtie rrrrpiinn and overwhclmiM popularity of lhe fl.i*hing nra Futurainir ’"FJ8.’* Glthmobilr now offre» lliia lowrst.priccd ’’ftii-krt" Engnir rar EDGAR BURGSTAHLER, Owner *’Rdike|” Enjrinr'b »inooih>*nrging rc’poa*e — Loren Coppock, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners I7F2-1 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Rural ^X?ele-news 300 biles Brome Grade cow 4 years, fresh in Deccmbcr. 2 heifor calves, 4 and 5 months. Nites. . 757F11 LUNCH ON CkOUWb BY L. A. S. CATTLE Registered cow 3 years, due in September. PHONE Days....26S1 I UCTION SALE Grade cow 5 years, fresh. DELIVERED FRESH to Yom Door Mcc Btribday PaHlh A birthday dinner was enjoyed on Friday evening. March 10. al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robenadn with their sons. John ahd James and families a* guest* The occasion honored the Mrthday of lhe daughter in taw. Mrs. James Rbbertaon. March 3 and that of John Robertson, that day. thc lOlh. In West Thomappie on Sunday. March 13. a family gathering hon<red the 70th birthday of Simon Maichele Thc daughter. Mr* Thc ladies of the WB.CS. met at Marian LaFonlaliie and husband of the church on Thursday for the Royal Oak, were present to enjoy monthly luncheon meeting. Mrs. the time with her parents and Vernon Hooper, president, presided brother. Simon. Jr. * On Sunday. al lhe business meeting Aimounce- March 5, Chas. Baughman. Sr., had men: was made that the date set * birthday, and home for thcoccaforthe snnoat mtssKaury tea ***'*lon were His three children. ETrs, April 13. An Interesting film provided by the Cancer association was-shown by Rev Robert Smith, after which the ladles busied themselves mak­ ing cancer dressings and turned out a nice piece of work. In the even­ ing the Young Woman's Guild con­ tinued th® work. Ervin J. Steeby Ervin J. Steeby, aged Cfl year*, died at his home. 1807 Horton avehue. Grana Rapid* on March 7 of a heart attack following a ten day* ilLneas. He was born m Leighton township. Lhc Lon at the late Mr. .and .'Us. Rudolph Steeby and attended the Mr Surine was bom September 15. Weber district school. Hl* first xwlfe. 1876. on Irish street, the son of Mr. the fdnner Clara Brog, passed away and Mrs William Surine. Not con­ many yrtrs'ago, leaving him with tent to retire, he is employed at the ,two _ young, vo . children. He later reCoder carton comflhny In Charlotte. I LL-fJT drhIng back and forth to hta work |j Surviving 1* his wife. Pansy, three daily .................. children, Elvin Steeby and Mrs. VrrtnontriUr Mssonir lodge. No. 1 Evelyn Anderson of Grand Rapids, jand Mrs Herbert Bulwalda of ; Announce Marriage ganltatlon. and both he and hl* Noblesville. Ind.; three bisters, Mrs. wife are life members, of Evening ■ Ada Stililh, Mrs. David Thaler and Edward L Moore, son at Mr and , Mrs. William Frey and a brother. : George all of Leighton lown- Mrs. Floyd Moore. Sr., and Adn Al­ r.avicrn star. 1, " Steeby, J --------------lerding of Woodland, were united in They have a wn, Merle, of Kala- ““Pmarriage on Monday ut Nappanee. masoo. and one daughter. Mrs Law- I Funeral services were held on Ind., at tiie home nf the bride­ rente Tubbs, of Vermontville; four' Thursday afternoon at the Orf£gs grooms cousin. The young folks grandchildren, and two step-grand-j 8t. Evangelical church in Grand are living <t present with hu broth­ children. Rapids. Burial was made in tile er. Floyxl Moure, Jr., south of town. On Sunday. Mr and Mrs Merle I Hooker cemetery near Wayland. SUrlne and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence I ■ School Department Have Trip* Mother Passes Tubbs entertained their parents ,The Thornappie-Kellogg high with a dinner at the Schuler hotel. Mrs Edith M Carey, aged 75. of school chorus of ho voices with their in Marshall. Grand Rapids, pa~*ed away on Sat­ instructor. Herbert Phillips, par­ ticipated in lhe chorus contest in , urday morning. j She was the mother of Mrs. Carl Grand Rapids, Saturday and re­ BANFIELD i Maicheie of West Thomappie. und ceived a "good" rating. 1 Paul Carey of Leighton township. This Tuesday the Commercial de­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander. Other .survivors are .two daughters. partment with their, teacher.. Mrs. of Battle Creek, were Sunday guest* j Mn. Basil Green ot Lauuing, and Sue Morgan, will visit the bu*lne-vol the Walter Hobb* * Mr. and Mrs Mrs Mary Jueraer of Grand Rap- schools of Grand Rapids. * Thurs­ Harold Stanton/and son. Russell id*, and two other sons. Clare Carey day. the 16th. the Economic* class were Sunday/guesu of the Sam of Grand Rapids, and Rev. Howard, which has just finished the study Buxton* ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Carey of Fontana. Calif.; nine; of "Production" with Principal Earl Hammond attended the wedding of grandchildren and two great-grandMr and Mn. RuL-rll Grundemann children at the Baseline Methodlil church. | yMneral services were held TuesSaturday. March 4 • The Utand;dBy „ncmoon at the Lake Drive Willbura entertained the. Everett Baptist church in Grand Rapids Cuyier family of Battle Creek. Sun- ttIth buniU in ix,weu. LIT US MAKI YOU cay * Shirley Norrl* is very ill al hu home. * Mr. and Mrs Bernard 1 Real Estate Deal Hammond entertained the Pedro Through the Bill Campbell agency, club Saturday night. lhe former Ttnkw place on Arling­ ton street, owned by Mr and Mrs. tulned from Dr Owen about 30 amall Clyde Schiffman. has been sold to plant roots which thc Michigan State Trcvur and Mary VnnHoulen of college researcher brought back to HgaUhg*. The deal includes the EW«t Lansing. By conttnuoue wort na onc ujkj— building* B and one nclc acre OI of BJU ground — n.-k'n, u« nt nmten- '“““J'’ th. l-U.rx. o: thc pl.ee u rft.lhrf Mrs Surine, who before her mar­ riage was Anna Fbrd, wa* bom Feb­ ruary 10.1877 tn Woodland township, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Ford. She ha* two brothers and baked by the granddaughter. Janet donia. Also Mrs. Baughman's showed film plcturea of their coun­ brother in law and sister, Mr. and try. It was a "big" day for Charlie Convalescing Rev. Leroy ChambterWn. ut tlw Leighton Evangelical church, under­ went A delicate operation last week nt Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, for relief of deafneu and same head difficulty. He was brought to hl* Leighton home Saturday and Is making a good recovery. Supt. Ru­ dolph Steeby. of lhe Wayland schools. acted as supply in thc church pulpit on Sunday b> lhc Sch>llm.l» The V.nHoud.v.loped thU hiono tern ,cp«t u. Ute pouch™ thu offer* promise to Michigan and the w k ’ 1 eastern sugar beet area । - 128 N. MICHIGAN AT I O'CLOCK SHARE rival by two children. BUI Lepper and Mrs. Marilyn Gilliland of De­ troit, her father and brother. Wil­ liam and J. L. Hodgson and mahy other relatives. Itart Puffer and family of Port. Mich., Mrs Joe Plata family of MlddievLUe. and Ci FLASH I JOST ANNOUNCED muooIEinrs*. the ektga driving eaae of new Whirljiuay Hydra-Matic Drive-of a lovrr prirr! Now all lhe flowing beauty of Futuramic *tyling. the «u.hi<Wrd Fcnnftwt of OldaMoWle’* "Mr-twiHr ride" i* y’oi^r* -«t n fauw /rice/ TH* is tYuly the value headline of the year! Bui dott’l take our word, take the wheell Make a dale with the briUiani tft* ’■88"—at yoor OH»u*obile dealer’*! PRICE RtDUCTION Milt Leinaar. clerk ORSON I. CON SAINS ON AU 4 NtW OLDSMOBILE , gODtlSI St* Y*or 1435 5. Hanover, Hasting* Oldtmebfl* D»*l*r �tpi Hasting s 4 banner, tiitrsday, march i«. i»s» Funeral Services Vermontville nigh Messineo Changes Winnert Plea, Pays $9B For Mrs. Wilcox Speech In the annual speech contest held at Vermontville High last week, Hope Wilcox won first place In the poetry Held on Saturday division, and Beverly Zemke, second. Fine, Court Costs Hastings High HILIGHTS ______ [ HARDWARE SALE 21 TOP-QUALITY TOOLS SPECIALLY REDUCED! 97c Procilion built lo highest ttondarrfi For dependable, loog-lmting service Choose any one of these top-quality tools at this special money-saving price! Hammers, saw>, wrenches, pliers, punch ond chisel sets, etc., just the items you need to complete your hand tool kill They’ll go fast ... so hutry in white rtiere't a complete ai sortmenl to choose from! NONE LOWER PRICED! 6-INCH BENCH SAW gh quality vlandaidi os larger Powr-kroft saws! Comb, crosscut, rip blade; 10’4x12ft* non-liH table) adjustable rip fencemiler gauge. Get big savings now/ 22.95 ELECTRIC DRILL SET Savel 22-pc. kit with %’drill, grindi ing, sanding, polishing oMpchments. • Reg. 12.95 Bedric Drill, 74*9.88 1788 Funeral services for Mrs &nlly C. tn the declamation central with of her daughter. Mn. Leone Brad­ Roxsnna Benton, second place field. Route 3. Delton, were held here Saturday at 2 pm. at lhe Leon­ In the Oration* division. Doris ard Funeral home The Rev. C. H Wilbur was selected a* the winner, Ztu* officiated and burial was in with Beverly Olson taking second Riverside cemetery. place. —■ Thc judges were Mr* Harold touch and Mn Marena Kiplinger. ot Char­ lotte. Mn Wilrpx. who was the widow ■Mr. Reinhardt's government cla&s has been studying the Judiciary de­ of, the late S "Sil" B WUcox who CLAY HILLS partment. The economics rlaMC.* ale studying the forms of combinations ISM. in Canada, and came to the of big busmesa ——————— Unurd States when a juung woman. Mrs orpha Dundaa and daughter, Mln Julia Smiths first hour and Mrs Gertie Harris were callers speech class L* studying voicb analyat Leon PotU. Tuesday A Mr* Ida lit cd in thr Crilled States 60 years. Bkinner and Mn. Maybell Clifford lU and have betn analyzing different teachers' voices. ' were co-hostcMea to thc Busy Bee tine* 01.8 chapter and a member club. Thursday at the Moe school The Vanity club Ia ralung funds house. Twenty-one were present. A to build a whirlpool bath for treat­ She u survived by a son. Lyle, of quilt «u tied off. then businetci ing injuries of the Saxon athletes Battle Creek, her daughter. Mr*. meeting held und some games Bradfield, of the Milo community; played ★ Mr and Mr* Guy McKee Noon hour ba-*krlbnl). both girb three graud*un*. one great grandson; and Mr and Mrs Leon PotU at­ and boys, has pnnidrd much enter- three suten, Mr» Fred Ryerson. of tended the Farmers Day program hiirunent ut noon, but hut Thut «tay Middleville Mrs. A. D. Hcrshnuin. at lhe Caledonia school house. Sat­ much excitement occurred when of Medaryville. Ind. and Mr* Ger­ urday. Mn. Putla bebig one of the SDpie prankster tied the string-, to­ trude Trohan. of Suffolk. V*. lucky one* to draw a prize. Mr and gether «n the bottom of-ths UUket. Mr* dive Churchill were Sunday dinner guest* at Leon Pott*. I.,.’ ,n wiplemr." Jn i "’".."'""I L"" Mrs Gertie HazTia and Chas Skin­ ner accompanied Mr and Mr* How­ I'.11 !>.»> b-.kri ,l«r r«l> l»»T,“' m,U ard Smith to Nashville Sunday, UlwaW BMOm , where Hwy attended thc golden 4l»_- WA du* > Tbr «" "X'T;","*. 'Sf, !■£ wedding aniiiveiaary of Mr and Mt- Pearl Johnson Mr. and Mr* .. ..... .o._ i,.,.... ..... . .Davenport Institute inGr.unt Rapid* j Mont* Lewis of Kalamazoo, spent J Saturday evening with their parent*. । nil March 22. TTic trip i.* for thc convention. ' purpose of encouraging thc gtrL* to I Leon Potto and wife A Norman I' Haight nnd faintly called on her w..in. Murrh >. lh<- atom I *«““> “ uu»li«» H-h...l father. Ftirtay evening at Stony Point * FYcd O'Connor and wife of Mi.UR« turn oj'wri »h-j ho.-'nvurd i Mr callert al Norman h.-ir i-.i.r.Uy irm -.hi- PWUiwur I" “ * * m? trvuig. were i:xG: si 11 l.iight«. Sunday evening * Eugene Smith an<1 family. Claud Stevens and wife. Billv Strirru and Danny customs school, foods, and living * *’» " Z. L n . .... limprave telephone answerttur tech­ stevens, all of Grand Rapid*, wtrt * ’ . . „ . jnique Girts in hia claiue* that will v LI tor* at Dan Stevens. Sunday. The dlM-'.'-.- >'m that followed w.v« ■ wurg m nffice* will be able to anawcr movies tn Mr Sim * room tn the high school la.it Wedhfadiy. Marensl, as the' pregram for their meeting The first wa* "Good Things Happen Over Coffee" in technicolor It presented many inlere»ting facta on the leading coffee countries ui South America and ihowetl the whole process of making coffee The other wa* a comedy entlHed. "Groom and Bored " 11* in comparison with tim e of the , thrn plavrd w that lhry wm i-.and* | tlr abj,. t0 |irwr wfwrc they need Im­ ’ ’ ’ I ’ Out of four 4 ppiic.itImia of FFA ' member* Norman Barry und Harold!I M« Yvonne Smith s girts’ gym Robert* received Slate Fiirnivr de- I rlasses arc going to start tumbling grcr< Thc requirement* and com- Half of each claim at -a clam will — tumble — -petition Tor the-4-dnus-B Y arc very tune, and Ihi remaining will do some •till. ■ other activity . •Mr Jone*. < tu-mvtry elnwx have hern studying sulfur and its com­ pound* Ever) body m school rmlito this txv.nw the unptravinx 'odors from thr laboratory have Im-vei dis­ tributes! throughout thc school by the air conditioning aystem. Members ot thr Band. ClvUr. Bny»’ Glee cluu. nnd Girls Gier club are getting all wound up for the .Spring i Concert. The date for this big rvviit i. .M-t tor Marell 34 in O ntral Audlbifeuni. . ----- Fh<- Irish Jamboree will be prrOn March IB the Y-Teen girt.* are •> tiled M&rch 17 by thc FFA.. lilanning t» attend a doll exhibit in Fiajured will be round and square' dancing with Pup ami hi* Boys , Teen group of Hasting.--, will meet lurntehnig the music ami Dave War­ with .mvthcr Y-Tccn group. ner calling. Couple* are to cume dir.v-cd in ovcraiU and colored shirt*. Spring .sport athletes urc getting Adhiiuion will be 35 cents before thc ready for a big scomiii by starting dance. « nt thc dubr Stags are ca­ । ruining in the high school gym. lx daily welcome. Pitching prospect* for the i»aM-ball Michigan*, potato acreage of team are getting ihrir arnu in shape, mid trackmen are pacing around the 1M.000 acres In IMS allowed a great ' audition. OnSalui- K.ducliun from thc 183.000 acre av­ rriuiut into farm by batting tennis erage for thc ten year* previous. If Henry Messineo. 50. of Grand Rapids, had changed hl* mind ■ earlier, he could have saved himself over >14. Mraineo. charged with driving March cipal Judge Adelbert Cortright and moncd. Nine o'clock came, then 10 o'clock and nn defendant The Jury wa* excusrrl Finally |0;30 Meaaineo and his bondsman appeared- Ln Municipal court. Because nf a misunderstanding of lhe time and the apparent intention .4 Meaaineo. hl* bond ot t'JOO waa not forfeited. And he changed hia plea to guilty. Judge Cortright asKssed the Juror.. who had been called in­ cluded Mn Agnes Ta! fee Mildred Benner. Mn Mary Burdick. Mn. Ida Lake. Lyle Kurr, Thoma* Beck. Anna Branch. Art Haven. Opal Baker. Mrs Winifred DeVault. Mn. Leta Shomo. Lutena Andrus. Dorothy Swift and Louise Newton. Mesrineo had been arrested by Officer Gene Chlebowski early on the morning of March 5. Friday he Mid hr had been ar r nt cd once beforx* on a charge ot carrying a con­ cealed weapon for which he had ser­ ved six montlu in Hu? Kent county Jail tn 1M7. Here to make her home with Mtos Amelia Walters is her Atsler. Mn. Bruce Ritter, of Lake Odesw. Mn. Riiter n daughter. Mm. Frank Ly­ man of Christabel, Canal Zone, «Pan wlui has been visiting them and abo Mr nnd Mrs C. R Rogen Friday for Panama Mn Lyman has Ill ia visiting her mother, Mr- plane Florence Ruling. Mr. and Mn Leo Mrs Burwell Scudder i* in Leila Wellfare and Mr and Mn. Letter Pi*t hinpital for surgery. DcVaull. FARMS-FARMS-FARMS -98 Acres, Stock. Tools, Hay and Grain. J4 mile East ot Nashville. Price $8,000. 80 Acres. Level ond good. Price $8,400. 50 Acres, smooth, gently rolling, Price $3,700. 80 Acres, gently rolling, Price $7,000. 100 Acres, good. Buildings arc good, a real farm, Price $12,000. See us for your Lake Cottage. Your Real Estate wants arc our Business. Call us for your Fire ond Windstorm Insurance. ROSS W. BIVINS BROKER Hastings Phone 709F13 & II.SO SPLIT PHASE MOTOR Big 16-HP model for fam, washing machines, etc. single shaft. pach Q97 r 29.90 DRILL POLISHER SANDER 8* disc type—for polishing cars, d>jr 88 floors, tie. With accessories. 13.49 FLUORESCENT SLASHED! REG. 98c Plugcjed-inor mounted,this mod­ em fixture will brighten your rooms! Hurry, save now/ 1.69 STEEL TOOL ■°x .SCREWS OR BOLTS 1.67 Compact 5%x67s»8ft” size. Sectioned drawers for storing /JPZd/VCf DESIGN 2.39 SMOOTH CUT 1.89 WRENCH SET5 TINO SAW | Xcn” 1.57 Good quality al a low sale price! 26*, 8 pt. blade; bal­ Your choice! 5-pc. Box Wranch set in sixes from H-5V or u 5-pc Combinaiion Wrench anced handle. Get it now! 2.95 BIT BRACE REDUCED! 4 Meg. 4.59 Augdr Bil Sil. 3.7) 4.39 BENCH VISE REDUCED 1 3.87 TRUCKS AHEAD wM off Hwsg .Performance Xeadors THE jPqPULARITY Atosl Powerful Chevrolet Trucks Ever Bwhl ^JFC Popular 4* size. Shockproof plastic handle. 7/32d». dlom. • Refl. 75c HoM-f-Z, 7*.. .57c 1.45 PUSS-WRENCH 1.17 Special sale ravvigil Regular Duel puipota! Grips pipas, rodij and pipe jaws; anvil surface with RfaL 3' jaws. lurm boll* and null. /.29 locking Pliori. PL\k Readers PHILLIPS HOLD-I.Z REDUCED! 2 67 Specie! for this sole only! Bo> ratchet has 10* sweep. Meet America s Top Truck Values! 1.98 STEEL CABINET 1.47 Get this roomy box at sde savingsl Removable tray ... handv for nuts screws, both, etc. 87c wood or metal screws packed in pfailic kit. Buy all three at sale savinglf—-—_ Stove bolti, JPayload Zreaders Ahead with more Truck Users by 2 to 1! Coil le» lo Oporafo Por Ton Per Mile! No doubt about America's choice in trucks. For the last twelve­ Juries .Leaders month period, Chevrolet trucks outsold the next two makes combined! Yes, thick users' purchoies prove Chevrolet truck superiority. And that's proof that Chevrolet trucks are your bcit buy. Compare lhem, feature for feature . . . value for value . . . ond you’ll kndw why Chevrolet trucks are the world's fastest selling make! Comb in and see lhem today. First For AJI-Around Saving* 1 BUBKH0LDE1 -MISCHAN, INC SOI I. Stat* St HASTINGS Features • TWO GREAT VALVSIH-HEAO ENGINES: lh. n.w 105-b.p. Lo-d-M-lNr and tha Impravad W-h.p. Thriff-MaiHr • NEW 1OWEW-JET CARIUKETOR • DIAPHRAGM SIRING CLUTCH • SYNCHRO-MLSH TIANS. MISSIONS * HY1OID REAR AXLES • OOURLE-ARTICU. LATEO BRAKRS . WWMASI WHEELS . ADVANCE DESIGN STYLING WH* lh. "CE Sr.ah.i" . RAIL-TYPE STEER­ ING • UNIT-DESIGN BODIES; Phmw 2680 1 �TilF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 11. USB ,.puiE.rann farmers Musi Decide Bel w een Income-Liberty REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING. INSURANCE. LONG-TERM FARM LOAN Call IlnslingN— Norma Barlow. 1501 S. leHerson Vermontville - Days 2142 - Nites 2189 • ifiiloMiphy IkliMid Ihr Agrtcal- Art Todd, Vermontville 3603 Don Raymond — Charlotte — 1230W-4 Tlme files? Oh, no! -clence and cause the destruction of that beautiful monument, which POWERS ECHOS I fear, however, at the rapid pace was built from hard earned money O'rlurk JI the Uni Mrlhoditl church. Roy Porter. by our loyal appreciative citizens in I which w-e arr going that our noble Mr and Mm Rnzrll Stanton. Mix* nnd forefathers in honor of those heroes of recent wars, who so gal-: I Elmira Ri ed. Mrs. Max Ferri*. Mn. noble heroes who so gallantly fought lantly faced the horror* of war and i Bernard Bedford and Mr and Mrs and died to preserve our Union, *hed their innocent blood to prei Curner Schondelmayrr were tho-c thereby making all‘men free und ietve our flag, that we may continue । horn this locality who awi.«ted with equal, with one country and one to ' enjoy thc blessings ot "The Sweet 1 the initiatory work of the Grange nt ting. Lund of Liberty.” shall be forgotten | CLASS CREEK Welcome Comers. Saturday evening That is thr trouble with our pro-, within 65 vears as our noble boys I Mr. -Fred Otis was taken to the * Laura Cosgrove of Centerville. ph- today, they do not appreciate thr who fought In the war of ’61 arc I bo>]»:al Tun-day- monujig She is w.u* a Sundav afternoon culler at value of a dollar. .Tlirv are, too de- j being forgotten today • providing 'reported a« feeling tatter and may the horn* of ’he Mlw Elmira. Susie Mructivr. They nrr turning uway^.thru; U such a thing as "Free Amer- j ’return heme this week Visitors tn and Nellie Reed in that period of ttmev We from God Thev are atandoaOF1 the Orf# home this week orc Mr . .Mr and Mrs Tfunr.'-eii acre Sun­ churches and rural school houses ure like the stone soldier, we do not Fred Otis’ daughters. day dinner gursf* of her tmrent* und even Mime of our most benutl- accurately reflect that which fate | •enitev for Mrs Bertha end Mrs '.Mrs Edwin Bnrkland of Ann Ar- Mr and Mn. Kieft of Cascade * has in store. ful homes whkh were built by our 427 N Michigan avenue. • tar. Mr- Pe'c DeVrie* nf Washing- Mr and Mn Lest- Fniktamrr were It would ta wonderful, however.1 I forefathers. of his sister. I However f do not believe that ,if we had some of thaw; “old timer*” i : Frnrwk hospital about |t'»n. D C. and Mrs Lduic Erway of Sunday wuuu.i. dinner guest*. ......... jK.ilam.tzoo a Mr and Mrs. Mau-: Mr.- Miner Palmer and family. Call- taauliful monument can be com­ like George Washington, Abraham | rice Ji.hnsi'ii were Monday evening fen throughout the day acre 'Pick .! pared to thr "Wishing Tree * that Ai-uoi- .t Ruv-rll Whittemore.- * । Palmer and fnmilv o| Haitinks. Mr head of our government today. I tala“on Mr and .Mrs Harold Sharp <if Prep . and Mrs Burle Phillips of Detroit.' fell victim to the ax and saw merely lirve lhe situation of thb good old tacau.se big enclosed trucks had dif­ i • ,.ke, and Ward Erwav of .lta.-...iF-.! Mr and Mn Earl VanSicklr and i UBA. would be far different than cenielrry tn Grand ai-ie Tuesday and FiWay caller* al i Mr and Mrs. Millard Engle of Mid- ficulty moving around it. There is no reason whatever why it is at thc present time Roy Frway* I d|cvi|le __ _ any sane perxon cannot drive mound' If that report which came over I Sundnv vhUors in the Fred Oth- Mr ami Henry Kir ft. Mrs that monument with a large truck the radio is true, "that every time hospital 70 daj* prior (» her death. Ihurne urre .Mr nnd Mn Ray On-. : MrDairmld of Cascade, and Mr and or touring car in perfect safety. To your watch ticks, the government u Mr ami Mrs Lv> Otis and Mr. and |.Mrs. Ed Jurkiewicz and children of my knowlrdae there ha* been only ■ pending 1250 more than II lakes in." ' । number nf .Mr* William Vandentiera. nil of Grand Raniita. spent Thursday at one accident at that interwtion where are we headed for? We cer­ resident i!f . ; Kalamazoo * Mr«. William Hecker, the John Ttune.ven home * Mr. and that was caused bv a man driv­ tainly are going some. .Signed। Mrs. James Cousin*. ; Jr of Maple Grove, was n visitor of and Mrs. Wm Hr.ll and children ing a car while under thc influence Nashville itnn She w. I Mrs Ru-^rll Whittemore. Thursday were Sunday dinner guest* of her of liquor and Fndajt afternooiu. parent*. Mr nnd Mrs. Carner Even- loyal American should ob- : mprlilinn. must decide give •:;» th gattarinr by Altar: • tenter. Bureau Mrs. Shirlev Dies I’ridav Following Extended Illness ' Mhot ! m Gcon.ia Bureau rtri Member* of McKrcugh tl <f H PLEASANT RIDGE ind .Man month a' Buy I . S. Srtringa Bonth • NEW ISSUE >f H.L>.ting*. and a .and nephew* j t,umli Kindly moil me informotion on thc above stock: NAME _ ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. =MID-MONTH= 1 f MM- Specials! Plasiic Seal Covers 1O Others ot S9.95, Glitter Glaze Auto Polish Reg. Price 79c pt. Now For $075 Only O Genuine Auburn Booster Type 3 ..,97' Corona Motor Oil COMPLETE KIT Now 44 Sg95 No— Renew Chrome Trim 98 Battery Charger Spark Plugs QOc $688 \ • REG. 44c EA. DO Elect. Room Heaters \Formcrly Priced $12.95 Exchange Plastic Chrome Reg. \ Installed Free FOR ALL CARS S>< £95 Now Fan Type Car Battery 1-Ycor Guarantee 8-qt. Container Reg. $1.29—Now REC. Now Tire Pump Q“7C 1 Now Paint Roller G. U Reg. Special at ________ Moc-O-Loc ■ Paint Thinner Now _u_____ 89 gal. RESTAURANT with * good leave *nd a $50-a-day buxines* . . $600 COUNTRY GROCERY and ga* station Coc.1 buvness. Budd ng and equ pment . . . . .. ... . . . .$4,500 binirwvy was $67,000 This is » very well equipped store Stock, and everything goes, including a 7-room home $26,000.00 GROCERY STORE .n |hr.v.ng town Th.* store dul $ 1.000 a week last summer Building and equ pment . $6,000 COUNTRY GROCERY .wd gas datum on g'» I highway, domg a fine $12 500 COUNTRY GROCERY and gm $6,500 plus inventory bedroom .Hrmuhed with inlaid' bneotoum— 36»62 taatment tam, 10*24 and! 4* 24 hen bouse'., two to6r*hedv. 3? acre* 61 *eeT^ 7'.- acres of wheat. $5,000 down $11,000 5.600 BUYS a good 76-acre farm, with nice 8-room house, all other $5,200 60-ACRE FARM with good land Nice 7 room house and other buildmgs m good condjion -. . $5,600 $5,000 ii;.. t $4,750 house, other building*, fair land, located on good road I 8 ACRES ol pasture land in Nashville, and barn — . $1,000 CALL US ABOUT FARMS. HOMES. LOTS. BUSINESS PLACES. WE WILL HELP YOU. You owe rHo your pocket* book cepted added responsibilities for thr *mi*faction of seeing the job done tight He didn't shirk his duties He lias ii high record behind him which should convince Hasting* that truly we shall Lc at a less without him It .seems like evc:y time Hastings get* a leader in iu educational sys­ tem. this happens. Why? Mr Tay­ lor is what Hasting* Schools needed wul it will indeed ta difficult tn re­ place him Thc Hastings Schools will do well to find someone who will have such n deep interest tn the school as Mr Taylor. The Busy Bee to take this extra step • । TO Tlip F.niTOR: In thr February 2nd issue ot The Banner there appeared an article in lhe Ediiorial column assuming the -Idea, that the pressure of heavy modsrir-todhc would' eventually force a revtsTTm—u£the "statuary situation” at thc BTtnMlujv-Si.ire street intersection ----I do not believe, however. Ibero Is any othfer city in the state that has been as fortunate as Hasting* In having such a fine memorial erected on such a wonderful site, being visible from any angle leading . 88 Turpentine C Long Life While Enamel Special ot________ 94 Linseed Oil $085 Reg. C $066 Now C AB • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK ONLY Before you buy any new car—com­ I NC PHONE 2524 Here** spectacular performance 5750 pare thc down payment (and what (with amazing thrift) from a pre­ it includes) with the fact* and fig­ cision-built straight-eight engine. ure* you see in, thi* Packard ad! DOWN Here's amazing durability that pays You'll find that Packard ownership is just an eaiy extra step over thc off in lastingly low upkeep costs. Of ail the Packards built, in the last lightly-built "lower-priced” cars. 50 years.over 50% asestill in service! for a new 1950 Packard Eight 135-HP. 6-passengcr Cub Sedan. (While lUruall iirei optional a/ Then take a,195O Packard out on THE 1950 the road —any road! Find out first Price indudec Fore-and-aft direc­ tion signals. electric clock and cigarette lighter, automatic trunk and courtesy lights, fender shields .. and many other extras. hand how much more car you can get for suefaa little more money! Hero's distinctive beauty ... backed by /wo bulky /oni of roadweight. ftekad • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 128 W. $TATt ST. $11,000 GROCERY STORE that >v well equipped, good building The right time ot year coming to do • fine business ... . . . . $6,000 39-ACRE FARM near Nashville! 5-room house, tarn and other buildmgs$3,700 Public Forum NEWTON Lumber Co $067 Now Store really has winderful ran ran stand nnd rrjieat our ”Ni». ‘Uonal Anthem with a Construction 1-Gol. Container and Troy $0’7 $033 COUNTRY GROCERY and r.is station COFFEE NERVES 9-lnch Flat Paint 89c QT. AAc DO REG. $2.60 CAL. "Goodbye to RESTAURANT doing a line business in a nice little town ... $5,000 COUNTRY GROCERY on a good highway Store doing fine buvnev* Sis-room apartment, store. Mixture*. complete inventory . $7,000 Sturdy All Motal MAC-0 -LAC PAINT SPECIALS Inside White or and refect: not with envy, Ill* uj". our American flag, it doesn't n;Cdn inUch itself. it's the princlpje, jor »tnih it stand*. And who! --------------- would •Uke •to -------------MT our beautiful .flag • Old Glory > fall victim to the ax That man atqp — his ------lofty POSTL’M 1 no loncvr ------- 'stone -------- ------ixxlestal" is perfectly harmless nnd suffer irritability snd might u* 'better view ,u the * “"old •*’*' u, hitching ‘-u‘—• poxW that have been brushed away by thc parking meters, than to wit­ ness the terrible accidents that have SCIENTIFIC FACT*! occurred In other pans of the city and Burry'county. It would be quite fitting, how­ ever. to erect an appropriate me­ morial at the intersection of Broad­ way und Green streets tn halt the truffi- und, also remind the public ut the tragic deaths that have oc­ curred to some of cur innocent re­ spectable people at that particular March 8. 1950 plarc U-t us view these resounding lines Sunday guests of Mrs Almira Can t help feeling srjrry t° read of of poetry: Hackney were her daughters. Mrs Glenn Abbey and son. Wesley. Mi*» Prmci|>.il TayJiit leaving the Hujlinga School* It will be difficult to replace him I graduated under hiand ihr evening with Mr und Mrs flu*- leadership T*! 1* so can say he tv a lv.vkr< He A<<c|X«-<i hi» s. il Bender IR'Middleville. brilliant IHder responsibility with a good, gracious ! businesslike wav. sometimes criti­ cized. which was expec ted, but nrverthelev* it wa* business and hr did the job right And. most of all. whenever he was faced with a task . . . CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock 11 Mrs. Edith Richardson of Wavland, is ^pending a few days with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Richardson * Mr. and Mrs George Ragin. who were in Donna. Tex. for leveral' weeks, are tack home * Betsy Sue mid Keith Bartar. Joyce and Jean Ketay have been busy having'the ' measles a Mrs UiVenic Kinne Is at { Lav Cltv visiting Mr and Mrs* Izalie Garfield*. Mr and Mr- Fred Butolf of HazI tlnus, spent Sunday with Mr. and । Mrs George Ragla * Mr. nnd Mrs K H Ui’.hiop of Berryville, spent ‘Sunday with Mr und Mr- Kenneth Kelsey and girl* • Mr and Mr* i John Dryer and son have moved i trom thr Arthur Tee ter Lum onto evening callers were their sons. Milo and family from Lake Odessa Fnrre.t and famUv from Hastings. Glenn and family and Catherine from .Middlevilie • Mr. and Mrs James children wen- Sunday ----------the home of Mr and Mr- Don Denecn of Laki-wood Club, near Muskegon Lloyd H. Eaton, Broker FOR SALE—Dry Goods and Appliance Store in thriving town. The store building is 48s7O.'giving plenty ol room for advancement Budding 202 N. MICHIGAN MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. JaHarton St. Phon* 2909 ** TOMBS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-03-23.pdf f5697c4194f50e76bf2f469f1992ecb4 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1950 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS SECTION ONE—PAGES I to • NUMBER 46 Barry Joins Conservation Week Program Co. Property Owners Classroom Topics, Assembly Focuses ’ Trend Upward Pay In 8239,902 on Greater Attention on Problem; Poster -r------------------Display Illustrates Wasteof Resources Occupancy at Pennock Shows ’49 County Tax Levy B*rr, counl,. inetnihr wu madr rtlrwtor ot Ui, of It.* younger generation, this week ■ be* Division of Conservation ai jUIIKAI with joined Willi the MW other VMIVI 83 counlie* .11 In ;i Michigan State college. He formerly .. Forestry school Michigan. In concentrating effort* on hn(| bfnl lieatl Qj thr observance of National Wildlife­ at MSC Conservation week wlUcB opened Sunday. a continued program on conservat­ ion which ha* been Increasingly fold by their Ih»truetor* how vital ■>ri|ra>iani » pmsram important in In .xiirmran Michigan** program of educalinn.*' T»r. Thurston *ald. dividual well being. DALE KLOSS and POSTMASTER NORMA SIFTON „.L...I tCKwiL i Of UUUCll 1 I Ed. Note: Thl« I* lb* third In Qins.,. tJlllCC fl»^» LllC that figure dropped I ciliUes ot Pennock ho*pilall. i With occupancy dropping off al PenlloCk hospital. Is the COIlNlrUC’ten of an addition doubling IL* in H»nlni.' ^honl. selected topics of particular iiuei-l e*l for discussion during classroof I QOo tJsJS slightly Accepted hospital practice. Dr. Vergil Slee. M.D.. hoapitel director, reports is to build n hospital for an 80 percent occupancy. Hospital authorlliea prefer to have bed* ready for emergencies So do emergency patients! . , "Die trend in the use of hospital.* by Barry county rrsldenls ha< been on the upgrade. From 1931 to 1939. the use of the hospital increased ■lowly Figure* available for those Figure Over 91.1 Pct. of Record Levy Of $263^61; City Residents Pay in $81,126; List Payments by Townships Hatting* and Harn- county-property owner* yesterday had paid in Io their own unit irenmren $2.^.902.77 in taxes of the record county levy of $26.1,'2bl.97, according to an umifficial tabulation of Taxr* |ui<l in by all property owners, including the townships ind f'itv •»( H”’lng*. ev’tialled over 01.1 percent <d the amount levied on tax roll* to meet budget require-* I menu ’ rd greater attention on soil, wildlife j, j Mll>.rintrndent of <h- Yankee .bacit up U”',r 4“PP”,‘ »« “’r new Of Hastings' share of the county which nre not included In figure* Ji.rih j Thc program followed In most ■ --- ------- '“t proving mat me expenditure or an ■cltnd fot; the 1940'.-. -but became tax—alilch was skyrocketed last year by an equalization determina­ Barry county schools had the sup_ ' r i anticipated 8421500 for Uie slruc- I the practice of having babies de­ tion made by the State Tax com­ port of Dr tee M. Thurston, super-1 J" «*>* »’<!•■ livered In hospital* wasn't as urilmission—881 12625 had been paid intendent of the Department of m ,n will Sm I* i1,1 ,hf •» 11,23 In yesterday. Mr* Gertrude Bump. ■ public insuuetten. Sparking it I X "'VumXrn.1 * '‘» « investment' , during the past 10 years, com­ Of Ha*the Michigan United Conservation , „-ea nm. SMUrday thr ". .______ ' nanson of average orcsipancy figures City treasurer, reported tings' county levy. 84.71122 remained clubs, of which the Barry Sports-1 ^“^ ^aSv X ho*p(ui __________ ______ ■rmally. Pennock in the 1930'* with the 1940* mav I unpaid <m of Wednesday I men* club is a member, with Paul ’ d_ hv o i hospital • witn u rated capacity of 1I k I it a relatively good picture of, wnne H.iu.n oi hmuiws roun« i While 84,711.33 of Hastings* eounCrank-Tv|M* Instrument* A Herbert, well known here, a.* ""' ’«•*“*** M miull beds-keep. 3» beds made I t । u ttUl unp-w> >7.10702 of Michigan's chairman. | ""1 Xe^tSt * ,,p 8o°* of arr ,n pr" I ho«pltallzation trend* To hr Removed; .Mich. Bell. | In l«31. Ihr .>™ dally paol ltou, w I Prof Herbert. wiu> ha* addressed, _po’i. vatc room* and wards designed for itlent loud wa* 12 93. The next years .... d.._ local sporL* groups in recent week*. । . "a™! ...*?up,1UI' purpose. But other* are in it dropped to 10 29 and in IW3- 1 ‘ ‘ Dial telephone service for 400 X f. * n. - - । halls, linen closet* and sdn II at the height of the depression--! . H*'1.1 rural .subvriber* In the Hastings 1 both dlvi'tan*. poren. j it slipped to 9 79 In 1934 it again : *r’>r 1’ ”M New Dial Service Begins Today for 100 Rural Users New Star Route Now Serving Woodland Direct Service Between Grand Rapids, Alto, Clarksville, Lake Odessa Begins Barry Students Monday; Cite 15-Year Record of Kloss Honorc(| al §tate rent °r ,h* i Thr portrayal of a fire in a forest i During 1948. the average num- climbed, thia time to an average of today, William O Best; manager for arid IL* devastating effect.* won first I brr of pstirnt* In thr hotpila! I .Plea-r turn to Page 4. tin* 3k • I Thu* fur, Barry county* 16 town■ place in Division A for Marirtu Hay- I i *hlp* have paid In 8158,77652 or thr Michigan Bell Telephone com­ pany. ha* annoumed' 89 4 percent of the township's total I wood, a Sophomore and daughter of; v> i z» ■> i j Mr and Mrs. Rav Haywood. Route, KeO .VOSS HlOtHl (levy of 8177.424 50. Total deltaSat unlay cnthxl a 15-yrar unbroken record of daily mail service i . iiuenl taxr*. according to the record* 1 2, Haxtlng*. For her effort Murieta j , , f , between Lake Odcxsl and WiMxlland. Monday a new star mute service I J?If A I nnVPtlt Iftll I in County Treasurer Boyd Clark * won the top 810 award Allen lainI\ti8l(l(,nt8 III ■a,I- uiauguralerl IreLintn Grand Rftpkh .d;>1 lb- \1II.U'- yji ih<- eflttl * IVVlltWll__ caster. Eighth grader in a poster | ’ ' * ’office, arr 818.647 98. VjUuiiii^____ side Of Haiti county, TI Two 1 in Ui* .townships._4ia>nirnl.. .of ri»nrh Two Hasting* Hastings Hight Higy school K>.v» stu- ii’king thin wiiaiirF W -nved. inrnrd: />» ‘ taxes ranged from a Io*' of 82 virtsally •vemlgEC’ first place In Divl.irm B and the $5 eceived the the decrees decrees of of state S The new service will provide direct, more rapid service between dents received , percent of the levy in Yankee "instruction pamphlet* relating to xiiatui -and nn.i ■ -» I Bltwtl from the Red Oro*a ahoh Grand Rapids. Alto, C larksville, 1-ake Odessa and Woodland Qt th* *nu‘T 1?,?nrrL of »w»rd. i Spring* to 96 7 in Carlton township the use of the new dial Instruments 1_ — Miiami ~ . Arrwrirn Anjcrlca mnvrntinn convention 1.^01 held in in Fa.t East , T*”* winning peters win be for- Wood bank at Pennock hospital, producer.* incidently .to those Ccommunities —.— ■। raijumg Tucsdaw. luesuaw. ano and wcunrsoay Wednesday;' w"rr,ed »to — •Prnf .w.- Herbert >u, for judging ■ and mw Che mr-i,,,,,,* life-giving fluid ,,u,u from the u,v Barry county milk r _______ where all but 8341.73 has been paid ill leave Ha*- ' and ..... ______________ tfitnnnal Kliwut I — local ----- in on a levy of 810556 67 i from Hastings .Mail will four _ can dldotes from ....JIMiddle- 'tor ,or the ’he awnrrts award.* ottered offered hv by th. the XtTtr-rMVCC 'I Rrgionai blood renter center O> «t Lansing. customer prior to the change-over. were reminded this week •by I Ungs for Grund Rapids after 6 Pm jvQle Werr among the Barry countv ■ Ann Dean, daughter of Mr and [ with which Barry county i* affil- dairymen that with the advent ot In addition, an up-to-date Has­ cltMing time at the local post of-' studente attending the 32nd:Mr* George Denn. 736 W Green ; luted, yesterday wa* .sent to Barry (warm weather, greater attention ting* directory containing the same flee and will be delivered in those Bnnua| state conclave [street, won the 85 second prize m resident. requiring transfusion* in information, tut well as new. five­ mu*t be paid to the State law communities the next morning. na.i|nr. wi.h«. aUi.t».iinr division A and Joan Slocum. Battle Creek and Grand Rapid* which requires milk to be properly Aaayrla. 15.781 41. 85 plus percent: digit telephone number* for rural tn the picture above. Dale Klos*. outstanding ’ dam-hter daughter nr of Mr Mr. -nd and Mr* Mn WMUrirk Frederick I hromitai. hospital: cooled down to at least 60 degrees Baltimore. 86245 76. 86 6 percent: users and some urban subscriber*, 38. Is seen taking the last sack of I ■ Slocum. 612 FT Clinton, on the LI A pit was distributed In advance of the Fahrenheit immediately after milk­ IHI.:4 prize IIn m . mail from Postmaster Norma E. i. third that division "cutover" ing Honorable mention went to Phil! warded from the laxnxlng Center Slftorj last Saturday afternoon fori Telephone instrument* formerly ion. 818515 36. 93 8 percent: Has­ First Quarterly Payment* his final trip over the route he has [ Frwter. 508 8 Park turret, and Joan | iu Grand Rapid*. used by rural customers, which still enforced April 30. 1948. i* in effect ting* township. 87 459 06. 88 per ­ From Fourth ’A'artl Total* traveled for nearly 15 years. Kloss j Rapid*. and Norman Barry. 17. Caln. 829 N. Broadway. j Dr Vergil vcjui o»rr. m. « . iK»pu BI , Sier, M D. hospital the Year around. F M. Skiver, chief cent; Hope. 87.558 #6. 89 88 percent me located along side the new dial had carried the mail from I-ake 11.(MM); First-Third Wards Duane Shriber. 636 E. fMtlh director, said that the local Red of tile Bureau of Dairying, recently Irving. 86.786 38. 83 7 percent seu will be removed within a short Odessa to Woodland and return of Route 2, Hasting*. rtrect. won second* place and 83 in ' Cm*.* chapter's blood program a.*- , |Mrtn»ed out In a letter to all Dairy Johnstown. 89.278.93. 82 6 percent: time. Beat said ,, Hastings' delegates to Uie con­ Dlviston B and Rita Oxsenhetmrr. j sured Barn resident* that whole twice daily, at 8:30 a m. and I plant* but that during thr warm Hastings' new sewer rental charge since July, 1935. i vrntlon were Robert Schreiner and Route 1. Htuliiupi. won the 83 third' blood or frarilon* were available weather cooling is more of a probOrangeville. 86561 24. 88 percent: may net more than 812.000 a year if .Paul Wilke*. prize. Marlene Ragla earned honor- . when needed no matter where they I lent than in the winter month*. PralrlevUle. 814.699 31. 92 percent: been rompleted. Michigan Bell r*ncollections from the First and Third Delegates from Delton were Carl able mention. might be Rutland. 86.143 22, 88.4 percent; . ...... ..... .ern e. wards and from the Second ward I Anders and Rolland Alling and LcTbomappie. 815.790 61. 91 . Approximate the amount paid in this Include* a trip on all holiday* Mar Erb. Regional public speakdalry plant* have continued to Woodland. 813.790.47. M percent. ’ They are Installing the necessary month by Fourth ward rtaldenU. It during that period unill last i Ing champion, was to compete for Thanksgiving when the Govern­ i the Slate crown wire and cable for the inauguration wa* indicated yesterday. plug percent. ment no longer required holiday I From Middleville'* T-K school. trip* to the Woodland office. ! Bob Wenger, a senior, was Interhere and neighboring communities • These plant* are now In a good sometime next summer. While Kloss never mis a day. ■ viewed by the State Board of Di­ position to carry on with the com­ 'Dome 326 more rural telephone* cernber. totaled $1,017.15 early he did miss three trips ta rectory for a State office and four "Remember fellow*, you Wednesday afternoon, asked for ef­ plete quality program." hr asserted not involved In today'* cutover are this week with most of the bills weather conditions which candidates for the Stale Farmer's ficiency in government and support Skiver asked that dairies which served by lines built and maintained paid, City Clerk Franklin Beck­ Travel I I «■ V, between Ml the two towns ; degree Included Bob. and Richard you." ■ of tntr Hoover plan. must begin anew to do temijemture I possible. | Clark. Ralph Noffke and Ralph by cooperative telephone companies with reported. 77ie Navy veteran of World War and connected to Michigan Bell s Kloss started out with a one-y r Schantz Receipt* from the First and Third Middleville'* delegates I Thai was the concluding remark [of Robert F Weber. Detroit, govDairymen were told to notify central office equipment. They will wards, which will come In durUig contract, intending only to c were Beryl Price and Bob HarrlMin lernor of the Michigan District of II asserted that the report ot the Hoover rotnmLssion revealed gro** producer* to properly cool, their continue to be served on a manual April, and from thr Second ward, 1* • with Dick Dean a* alternate I Kiwanls International, who.ad- extravagancies and overlapping milk and cream to 60 degree* or which win come in during May. tire health. basis for the time being But a* hl* health Both of Hastings' State Farm- j dressed Divisional Kiwanls meeting .service within the Federal struc­ Mr* Warren Bolton, who resides lower. "Be sure that your haulers Best also said that until additional expected to be slightly higher than proved, he kept on to e*tabl here Wednesday evening at the Ho­ ture '• are familiar with the requirements । about a mile northwest of Basting*, outside plant facilities become avail­ enviable record. . menl* In ETA activities. tel Hastings. was named Tuesday night as the so they can discuss proper coaling •ta tie h.ulrt hl. nnJ'nuB.I Harold Roberts, uul . farms „ able. the company will continue to The sewer rental charge, enacted truck 20 new Barry County Fkrm Bureau Weber, in outlining Ki ward* with producers." Skiver added. and earmarked for the future im­ h. had ■ 1W4 chw.ilrl Irjdk .1.4 ,crw Bnd rrnU ,0 l0 M(Wl. director. Albert some ot it* rural subscribers. objective* to club member* from Record* of the program are to be Organizational provement of the City's sewage tbroujh lb. re.n l>.. <m./n mn, „ , , RutUnd unm.hlp reclaimed, adding that z<irrMrn..f cars. ttK _______ .... . Grand Rapids, Holland, Grand kept available al plants receiving "Hap" Bhellenbarger. president, lias treatment plant and sewer sys­ different He rrv-dMltlv recently nilf put An FFA member for three years, he Haven. South Kent. Muskegon and tem. is based on i» third of a Into service a 1950 model fleer material* In quantities that milk and cream *o that they can announced. ha* completed many project* while Hastings, urged everyone to do < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.> householder's winter quarterly steady in high school, and had a net In­ would last them a half-century. “something a* Individual*" about water bill. The money can only on his job in all kind come for his three years of 81.247AL He pointed to the post office de­ the Barry governmental trend* in the Unitbe used for sanitary sewer purHis projects included 10 acres of partment as one specific example rommodstlng. Many hundred* melons his first year and had 20 Weber, delivering a 31-minute ad­ and urged that hidden subsidies be Industrial water customer* will acre* of melons his second year plus done away with. Weber .*ald that tween one acre of sweet com. He ha* also dress which followed u banquet and the mv people Jirvpir must uiu", get behind wviiinu the me « ui •< Mr*. Bolton will work only Tn had a swine project, reforestrat Ion a meeting of Division 3 officers held I recommendations sent to Congress J>nnrfl Barry county. Beaver* served both ployee with a maximum charge for and his l»*t year installed a septic .by President Harry Truman if any DIMIM LueniUerS Barry county and Ionia. industries of 860 a quarter. Tile Barry County Farm Bureau'* ■ In addition to carrying the mall; lank on the farm as an improveA special meeting of the Farm Board of Directors Tuesday night Kloss has also met all mail train.* Ynent. He has a tractor and cul­ Weber also pointed activities of tent of the winter water bill was the Hotel Ha*'I no* Mnor Charles Bureau board has been called for adopted a resolution favoring an coin* into Lake Odessa during that tivator. a manure spreader, plow the Veterans Administration which, March 31 whan final decisions and Increase of the gasoline lax to five adopted as a compromise by a five to period—sometime* ns many as five and drag, four-wheel rubber wagon he said, is building new hospitals I plana are to be made regarding a cent* and reaffirmed the Farm throe vote of the Council. ‘ and a 1937 car. despite Its admission that it has of ' the Barry County Board of Super­ part-time Farm Bureau secretary The initial proposal was for a Bureau'* opposition to a property visor*. H\te president of the local chap­ an average, there have been prob­ 65.000 empty beds because of lack who will work with Mrs Botton. principal JDonald M. Moody this charge of 50 percent of quarterly tax fur the maintenance of road*. ter and has attended Uie naUonal ably three train* a dav. week announced that Mbs Eugenia of an adequate staff. water bills. A 25 percent basis was He has also delivered most of the converitlon In Kansas City. Mo. Harrington, daughter of Mr. and He added that it coal private suggested ns a counter-proposal and special delivery mail to Lake Odessa and the alate convention, han been Mrs Joseph Harrington, of Dowling, agencies about 818.000 a room to residents and businessmen during manager of the AG-HE school fair, had been nainetkKaledlctnrlan of the build a hospital, and the VA from adopted compromise. was toastmaster atTthe game sup­ Martha Ingram and Donna that period. 1950 graduating c!a?A-»iuLihat Miss 820.000 to 852.000. Residents will pay their sewer He has served under two Lake per and lias taken part in other ac­ Patricia Fuller, dauahter ofThe-Revr Hambleton are to be at Michigan Xenial tax each quarter, based on Albert "Hap" Shellenbarger, prealOdessa postmasters. Leon Gibson, tivities. Blate college today and tomorrow and Mrs. H R. Fuller, of Banfield, the rate set during the winter. The jleiij of the organization, added to fight for the liberties that have Norman Barry has completed 20 election this vear and Aiderman as delegates from Hustings High Dial Barry County Farm Bureau winter meter reading was used so who retired in 1946. and the present project years tn 4-H and works on had been named *alutatorian. postmaster. Duane Gray. John W. Hewitt. Second ward, is to the fourth annual Btate conven­ Other member* in the upper onrthat customers would not have to group* are practically unanimous When he started Ute route Mrs the 120 acre farm in Carlton town­ tion of the Future Homemakers of unoppowd for the post pay a sewer tax on water used for Christian Grozinger was the post­ ship. In each of his four years of More than 600 are ex­ in opposing the corporation profits County board member* presented America such things as sprinkling lawns. tax which has been recommended master at Woodland She wa* suc­ high school he has had two head i Die Detroit businessman added His Honor with a gift. Circuit Judge pected to attend the sessions from H infield The to the special session of the Legis­ ceeded by Lawrebce Pinefrock of dairy cattle and tn addition has that a Kiwanls objective Is to Archie McDonald and County Clerk 1173 Michigan high schools. lature by Oov O Mennen William*. Mr*. Norma E. Bifton is the present grown corn and oats. He has also I stress Individual initiative and com­ Avis Tyler also were present al the convention theme'is "Good-llomes Postpone Hearing in '60 and the Future." He luncheon. CNO g|m » j»iid oj turn aroaidi There are 34 members of the Sen­ petitive private enterprise. Hie hearing on the suits which ior class who are candidates for pointed out that the productive ask damages of 823.639 against the diploma* Graduation will be held on capacity of America supplied about estate of James Batson and against 80 percent of the fighting materials the estate of hl* wife. N|n* M. Bat­ Along with an outstanding aca­ used In the lost war and decried son. has been postponed until April demic record. Miss Harrington has the waste of Uie country's natural 8. Probate Judge Phil Mitchell said been active in various school and resource*. yesterday. During the evening'* program World War I veterans and one community organisations Her great­ One hundred and twenty-six Ro­ veteran of the Spanish-American ’ a nice winter day and a tradi­ est achievements have been made Frank Btalgrr. Port Huron. District A. Charles Jon*». Of Leighton, wa* in the 4-H and FHA organisations, secretary, said that Michigan now tarians and their iRotarlsnnsi en­ war. John Frank Reynold*, will bo tional urogram, drew a large crowd ha* 106 Kiwanls club* with about joyed a lively dinner gathering at of patrons of the Middleville cream­ nresldent for several years. He was 6.700 members. the Parish house Tuesday evening Thursday at a dlnnes for members ery Into Middleville last Thursday he father of Emory Jone*, and Mrs Beventy-nine Ktwanlans attend­ Edith Rtokoe Lee Moore served The long tables had been gaily of the Leo A. Miller VFW Poet No. State 4-H Girls' Archery for the annual creamery meeting. ed the dinner at which officer* decorated by Mrs John Gallagher x* secretary for more than 10 years 3328 MB from vlalting dub*, a* well as Ou* and Frank Clark was buttermaker. and her committee pastel colored Tha brand of butler made. "Cold her future plan* call for either a Wlngeier of the host, club, reported candies. Easter bunnies. Spring on their elub*- activities At Hol­ Bowen arid all that—so the setting Spring Creamery.1 became wellBlate VFW Commander Herbert land. Util DuMond, prcaldant, said for thr gala occasion wax festive W. Devine, of Flint. U to be the Mat Bedford and Shirley Kermeen known especially In the East where that Kiwanls activities included, snd bright from the take-off—when most of it wa* shipped. The name main speaker. Other Bute officers wa* given because of the Ice cold •re expected to be present. Although Miss Fuller has spent sponaorthlp of Die March of Dimes club president. George (Dr.* Lock­ COVERING ALL A lunch wa* served *1 noon by the springs that supplied the creamery only her last two years of high school Ulis year which netted 814J0448. wood hit the bell—the gong to be­ at Delton, her record at the school gin! Pythian sisters, after which the SECTIONS OF In 1900 the concern was organised Is highly commendable. Principal gathering moved to the school house Following dinner the Frank Coop­ BARRY COUNTY as a co-operative, being the flrat in Moody said Her school activities for the-afternoon's program. er trio (father, mother, and daugh­ Dr. M. TrouL of Michigan State Michigan organized under the co-op included 4-H work, school paper and ter. Julianne* ssng three numbers, qolli^e, was the main speaker on the Act. Tn the 40 years since that time. Senior class activitlew She is also Arranged in “ClaMifled” During the program Ted Knopf. "Ne*th the Southern Moon." "Slum­ ED MURPHY, Owner program. He also showed picture* of It has had but two managers and a worker in the Banfleld church Hastings High instructor, wa* for­ ber Boat" and the old favorite. Tut Having sold his farm he will sell order for your other dairy countries. Denmark and both served 20 years tn tnat capa­ activities. Following graduation she mally Inducted by Atty. Frank Hunt­ on Your Old Grrv Bonnet" at Public Auction a good listing ot city. They were the late Fred Stokoe plana on •attending Albion college. Sweden Music was furnished by the convenience In Reading. ley. Immediate ptM president of the Tbomspple-Kellogg school band and who retired In 1929 because of 111 Hastings club, as ths nrwsst local galted saddls hors*, at hl* fam the quartet, and song* »ung by Al health, and the present manager. dent that the publicity releasee Kiwanlan known m UM old Trod Rum Farm Weston. *ololR from the Kalamazoo Fred Brog. The creamery now has Abwntro Ballot located 7 mlla* north of Stan Cummings, lieutenant gov­ about her. Joan Smith, proclaiming. modem transportation facilities with Deadline April 1 Parchment company, * ' idA'iout SMIT* ernor of Division 3, presided at the "England's great lecture star. voun«. a fleet of trucks that cover eight William* twin*. beautiful and witty." were not exmeeting. •OUth of Plainwall City •lectors who will be abaant routes Into three cotmtlaa. teacher h«rs (1M7-48* gave her conagoarauud. on April 3 hava until 8 pm Saturday. Mias Smith was both an amusing sldtrable insight Into tha American Creek Stars. Loren Warm Weather Brings ■>riu^N (loolin: 'Job to Producers FFA Convention Sewer Use Tax May Net Hastings $12,000 Yearly New Kiwanis Governor Urges Adoption of Hoover Plan Name Mrs. Bolton Farm Bureau Org. Director for Barry Farm Bureau Asks 2c Gas Tax Hike, Opposes Corp. Tax Mayor Leonard Honored by County Girls Win High Honors at Delton FHA Delegates One of Middleville’s Oldest Firms A^ain Shows Net Profit Rotarians and Rotarianns Entertained by Britisher State VFW Comdr. To Address Post Meet Here Thurs. CLASSIFIED WANT ADS Auction Sales THE HASTINGS BANNER Phone 2415 hall. Bat , pm, March ■. Spon- amre rollicking. I/O Her Engtend during wartime and b«r Plainwell, will act as cUrt. For obaorvaUon* ODia&na regarding current issua* in full particulars >M ifea agv. atew(Hmm tarn to Pag* 4. tai* Sec.* �PAOI TWO Bonner Special ■•r B«fter-Tastfft0, 10-Piece M-bwer Cwt Ovenware , Set TENDER & JUICY Wffl PRODUCE 98 A JOY TO EAT PORK CHOPS WITH DRESSING 31c Pascal Celery ’“r 17c 1 - 31' 3 «n. 89' PRICED REAL LOW! 10 Onions Hl-C ORANGE ADE MmVs White Button* Mushrooms rz 29‘ Red Rip. KEYKO Margarine it. “• 27c Tomatoes Jone them, Delicious end Northern Spy 6 *- 25c Apples 26' Bleached, Tender \SS Center cut - lean SUNSHINE Hi HO CRACKERS P°rk Chops Lorge Sis. BACON SQUARES Leon, meaty Sugar cured - lean Rolled Rib Roast ,b79c Lean, meaty • 6 6s. pkg. 2 lb. loaf PORK NECK - BONES Meaty Ground Beef ,b lb- 12' TURKEYS SAUSAGE Grode No. I 12 to 14 lb. arg. Michigan, U. S. No. 1 92 Potatoes 50 FROZEN FOODS Short Steaks 59c ,b lb. 69' '/2 BROWN Pork Hearts - leen /lb. 29' 39c ,b Beef Tongues EVENINGS TIL 9 O’CLOCK For Your Convenience SUPER SUDS large Sugar cured. Lean ■ ■ --I Large pkg. 25' Fi Tour Own Oven Pkg. 25' Food Scotties .4.°°25c *?°15c Brooms Lifebouy Soap 3 b,r* 23c Kleenex’"*’ 27c re"*’17c Brooms Scot Towels Brooms 11 • is*; Large Pkg. 25‘ .o'TTk, PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2 LARGE LOH TO , SERVE YOU! center 25c L,r*e ,5'^,. ORANGE JUICE F F. L D P A U S C H ■■M Lux Flakes 35c Het Croat Bun* from .< MIXED VEGETABLES FRENCH FRIES CUT GREEN BEANS SQU‘SH " Liberty .•ch 79c PALMOLIVE tie. nn pkg. 25' MieSl SERVE u’^pl, Birdtoyc 10 ox. pkg. L V K 11 HOT CROSS BUNS bmokea Picnics .......~ OPEN FRIDAY N PEAS STRAWBERRIES f ft 0 II Loal 17' MULLERS BROWN 1 79c 49c i/2 WHITE Ovcndrawn 2 25c Rib lb. 25 35c Oranges Extra lean FRESH SIDE PORK _*------------------------------------------- 1—1 Florida Juice PABST ETT CHEESE Beef Ribs lb. 21' lb. 43' 11— Pineapples Credo A SPARE RIBS Celery Hearts 2 bw" 29c Lux Soap 3 2-21' Swan Soap '*’• 3 ,or 25c Spry 3 lb 79c 1,b29c RINSO IlHl Tissue Sof,w“*« SURF each 25c Mop Sticks 2 21c Bruce Floor Cleanerqt 68c BREEZE ii.pki. 25‘ 3(.23‘ Mity Fine Mth 23c SILVER DUST* l|. pkg kl.pkg. 25' WC 2 25c Giant 51' klmd.lt 25c Giant pkg. 57' 12 m 21 ‘ 3m 23' Cashmere Bouquet MSI �TWI 1USTTN08 BA^XOL t«WDAY. UU4CH M. WW resided since January. Mr. Rndd Is a Michigan insurance exaMiner and was in Columbus examining the books of an Insurance company for the State of Michigan. Jthe groom, wore identical pale green employed He broke the bones of A masked burglar entered their apartment in Uie night after the gowns and carried Colonial bouquet* hi* leg near the ankle of orchid and yellow flowers rent. Little Little i, Attend Funeral ®f Former Resident couple was asleep. Mr. Rodd told . । n T A • ] fTt 1 Phylli* Ann Ward wa* flower girl j| Mr* Ella Kingsley. Mr and Mrs Kike he was awakened as the rtnn Floyd Kingsley and rglar started to beat him over and Marty Wustman wnt wa* ring family, o! bearer. ' . ...Pariu lhe head with a milk bottle. He | Green lake, the Maynard Clarence VanSueden. of Byron family. Mr and Mrs Roy NMfke. vreamed and tried to fight bock. or Barry Barry county's mmr> numer nuirnf­ »•>•>» tar U» HaaUw-Barn fk F^naaa-ar I'aun Officer* of I bill thr burglar ordered him to—kee.p ----------------------------------------------r Center, wa* best man. John Wust­ Mr and Mrs. Clifford Davl*. Mrs.,ous school districts are scheduled to County Camp Fire Council were man. of Byron Center, and Ray­ Perry Adgntr and Mrs. Mary Noffke | quiet and he rvalitrd that was best discuss methods of preparing school approved Monday evening at a mond Juergen. ot Grand Rapids.. uf Caledonia, and Mrs. Edith Stokoe When ariced what he wanted, tijr meeting held al the Hotel —— — ,— budgets at sectional meetings to be council aere among the person.* from thl* ir.tmdrr intruder said "money. "“c.-ry." ” He m^dr made Hasting* attended by Mis* Anita resenUag Llnla Schattler, 33. of held during the next two weeks. Korts, regional supervisor from I311 ■’■'8. hint get“out show him “,d K-'icnliiy Kaechele were master and mistress viclnitv who attended the funeral of L™, 7 "*of* bed * *“and J County Supt. of Schools Arthur Chicago, who arrived Monday for that hl* client, charged with forgery, of ceremonies. Mrs. Eugene Allen al the Leonard where bl* Lathrop. In a letter to all school , would In ro~.ro Circuit court two day* of conference, with local ----- --- be arraigned .« A reception in the. parish house Funeral home in Hasting* on Pri- made Mis. Rodd get tip and get officer*, uld that the preparation here today at her own request. her purae. I followed the wedding. Miss Millie day. of the school budget for the term leaders. Whalen served the wedding cake. The family resided in this Vici- ding ring, a bracelet and string of 1950-51 would be the main topic to * An . expensive solitaire 1 The newlyweds left on a trtp to nlly many years, and after u fe« . pearL* .... ---------— —-­ be discussed at the five meetings National Camp Fire headquarters ' Florida and will be at home in year* at Evanston, 111. rrtpmed to which she pushed to the back oi and that budget forms would be dis­ Middleville a year ago and resided I the drawer, wax overlooked. The complaint signed by Sheriff leon Byron Center. May 1st. tributed at the meeting. Quests came from many place: m the Rav Lyon* apartment* on burglar spent 30 minutes in the The name of the Council include* Duster alleging that she had i forged checks which were catbed including Mt Vernon. N. Y. Pon- High street, until Mr* Alien was I apartment. The couple wa* unable stricken with het* last Illness, since | to call for help ax he made Mr i liac. South' Haven and---GrandRap------ -----------------------------. future, if other groups desire to Join locally. that lime ,*he ha* been tvndrriy ■ Rodd Jerk thr cord from the phone, in the movement, they may do so.. . Mix* Schattler. when arraigned id*. estimate at cared for at her daughter's home Both were treated at St.-Francis Freeport i* already a member of lhe Saturday afternoon by Prosecutor Buy* Fennville Drug Store j Frank Huntley before Municipal ‘ Our local druggist and village Although her life had many pri-' hospital. council. rhlch begins July 1, Mrs. K. S. Mclntrye wa* elected • Judge Adelberl ____ CorUight. waived president, ---------------------Vinal --------------V. Tabor,- -------ha* .j pur—™. vatioji* l inwrmid considerable ,.,v jerruw, police «sld the Intnirter appa-1950 regional representative and will examination and was bound over to chased the King drug store at and 'trouble, site had her drranu । c»tly climbed a drain pipe and of money the district will need to attend lhe Regional conference to the next term of Circuit conrt which Fennville, Allegan county, and U and encouraged her children to: down u fire rscane ladder be held at lhe Post Tavern In Battle open* April 10 and her bond was operating it In connection with his ulm high and aulMted ail in urttiit" I atlcj entered the apartment thn>"«h set at 81,500. 81500. . ” j .Middleville Middleville store. .— ____ — She , . .v.™,, iAthrop added that the purpose Creek Crock April 24 and 25 set ’a ..... high—school education had : French door* which had been left of the budget is to show the need I। Thr next Camp Fire board meet- ! Monday lhe the bond wa* was lowered We understand Uie new store Is Lyn a natural artistic talent and thr o|)rl o|)rn, f, for lr ventilation . I14M. — - ... which ... wa* furnished. ... Inwra i n — ■—11having * VI IO »a Innre .1 few .years ’—a — nf .....* born and for allocation of millage by lhe|I ing will be May 1». * to >ar«e and tfine large tl«*w new past at Vvuri.l/lfl Evanston was nb,,* able ,. ... Mr< ...... wa County Tax Allocation board which I The Tanda Camp Fire girl*, with • -Bie' tall, blonde secretary-4s Plalc frollt a”d <•<*>" Im- to use II and with Ute dmnth^r-. ln Middleville and graduated from meet* April 17. He added that the1 their guardian Mr* John Mahler _____ 1_ --■*«._ •»— _with ••*- •forging __ «__ — a nmv*mpnt< . r.w imndicraft :I MiddirvlUr uvjiAiewtnA High tri..r. school ■eh.wii m provemenu. for «nme some time time hid had ■a handicraft in the charged specifically amount of money to be raised, a*. presented a play. "The Honor of lhe Mrs. Max Lynd. Who was nn ef-. shop. Even it> her lavi illness ehr r]a$, (lf |gi5 sbr wax a teacher check drawn on the Hastings City approved by the allocation board, paintings a* |n thP Lanning school-, for nwnv *2.Class." Friday al tho Little Brick bank for 175. The name of -Lydia fider.l employee of the local store । completed several can be reduced in August but it can-' jI schoolhouse. They also presented it many years, is back again as part . gift* fur her children. years Her parent* lived in the Sanderson" was signet! not be increased. , 1 Bunday at the Methodist Youth. lime employee when Mr. Tabor L« j |ta, Experience . home on Grand Ranids «»i*et. now Other checks which Miss Schattler At the meetings use of visual Fellowship* meeting* here. Monday । Middleville people will be inter- occupied by the Gerald White famallegedly forged and cashed include at Fennville. teaching aids will be discussed and the group had a St. Patrick s Day Byron Rowlader Hoc Accident | ested in a terrifying experience that ily one for 825 signed "Margaret Felddemonstrated i party at Eliabeth Lake * home. Byron Rowlader of Ctueoonla. befell Mrs Arthur Rodd. the forWhen in Grand Ri>»lds’»’e cr—nir pausch." one for 830 made out to All meeting* will begin al 8 pjn.| Saturday Mr*. Duune Miller'* Marjorie Norton signed "Mrs. H. P fotmeriy of Middleville, is navlgut- mff Nora Hnvward. and her hu«-; reside with her mikher. Mr* Wal­ The meetings and localloas follow: Tnwanka group met at the home of ing on crutches as the result of a I band, at n Columbus. Ohio. re*iHayward nt (Jd Birw.irt street, Phillips." and one for 540 signed • March 27— Welcome Comers Mrs. John Scobey Mr*. Miller and "Mrs. Clifford Dolan." Dates on the : fall al Luke Ode.vui where he 1-1 dent lai hotel where lhe couple had HE School; for Algonquin lake. Little Mrs. Scoby instructed the girls in the checks ranged from late 1948 to Brick. Welcome Comer*. Allofl. use of plastics in making various early this year. • Coals Grove, Ragla Carlton Center. Items Brown. Fish, Rogers, Ryan, Jones, ------------- •------------Fillmore schools. xr .. March ami 3i -Wood at the Shulta school: i NeiV (jOllStltlltlOll School Officers to Discuss Budgets at Series ofMeetings Estimates Mini Camp Fire Council Woman May be Be Submitted Or Cl lll/illlllttl to Itf Board by April 17 Adopts By-Laws Arraigned today On Forgery Count | Mrs. Roush Hostess .To 'Busy Eight' Club for Doud.Hind*.Shulu.Brush Ridga. V.U/1 A Cloverdale. Tanner. Goodwill. Otis, r Or l/vIC^/1 tO OP Mrs. W. H. Roush wag hestew ' Tursdav. March 14. t-> the “Busv j Yeckley. Fklger and Chidester 1 * • I j rr> March 31 - at the Star school: (.OHSKierea 1 UPS. -Fisht Club" Ladles at her home on I Striker. McOmber. Hendershot, Gre-| Hnwarf. p,-,,, —h>dul*d tn nr* , eorv Star Quimby PraU Barry-’ ... ow*rd “ scheduled to pre plans were made to buv curtain* • ->—•— Side al a YMCA board meeting to an4 linoleum for the dlninc room ----- • .. :------- ---------viile. - Hastings Center,. LoksvLcw, 1 be held gt the Oaknuutrr* lounge al the Thorhappie vefiey home, also Martin and Fisher school*. ‘ at 7:30 Tuesday evening when a new curtains and rugs/fur the ladles' April 3 — al lhe Bristol school: ._ corporation cuepwaioni tuauiuumi >-•> to u> be wc room* room* constitution i.s *• Dowltng. Durtae, Moon. Nor. p,,„ntf<1 Ju.,, ph,| A„ |h mnunt. prtra ton. M.yor DPiUum. Brun. Sunn., MKrhrll. . wllh pnr™ ...nj ,o nul>, B*rnoy MUI. Brbtal. Burrouih*., n„, m.iohrn -III UU. Will, a ,ueU. and Mr. Howard Bullis. Eagle. Checkered, Monroe. I **—>_ _•------ — •—-j <•..« . • Culver. Banfield and King. evening: Roman FeMpaurch, ' Roush w»r presented wi|h a April 7 — at Prairieville school: | Wayne Pelcnon, Atty. Frank lovely bouquet of carnations for her Orangeville. North Pine take.i Huntley and Mlles Dorman. hospitality A lovely lunch was served Prairieville and Milo. Steve Johnson and Bill Bradford by the hn*tr«* are to report on the new cabins Mrs. Clarence Johncock is being being built at the organisation * gent to Albion in behalf of th* Bu«v Camp Algonquin. — *-•_l._ of Mrs Al .. ­ Eight club ’s ■-sponsorship bert Orsbom’s Camp Pire group. Snah-Nah. Camp Fira Girls Late for Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Johncock, 312 E. Thom To Present Exhibit, a date w:.. ® FOR EASTER vz i/y dentist? Calling ahead for an appointment may avoid a disappointment WITH SUNDAY-BEST LOOKS ... 2-98 Nothing skimpy about their laviah bow* of crinp Program Saturday with the Wool Felts rayon Inffrla . . . you’tl guewa a higher price for "Discovery Unlimited." an exhibit PRAIRIEVILLE Ito be presented by member* of varl ious Camp Fire group* in Hastings. Miss Ethel Lewis was able to come 11* to be presented Saturday after­ : noon at 3 o’clock in the Central home from Pennock hn'uiUil nn Sun­ day. * Mrs. Mina Mill* suffered a ; School playroom. bad fall in her home Saturdav mom­ ' ing. Kite was quite comfortable Suni dav. * The Young People’s clAM had j a fine supper and program at the I Church Saturdav evenine. litem* Hmart npring felts! Styletl with a definite flair iIiiiI’m hound to do wonders for your morale, and very gootl intleed in dark tones . . . fresh pastels. Your telephone can save you needless waiting ’ The dance will be by present _ „„ Sunday dinner at the Enrl Boulter members of Mrs. Daune Miller* home. * Mr. and Mrs Clare Munrer iTnwanka group and Mrs Rex Pirry’s and daughter ot Battle Creek were (Chickadee bluebirds will entertain Sundnv guests al the Clavton St. valuaa la tha telephone । with the hop scotch polka TMe ex- John home. * Mr and Mrs. Basil Mirhioan Rail Talpnhnna Cnmnanv hlb“ te t0 lnc,ude th,n«s m/dc or , Hayward and daughter of Kalama- 1 Michigan Beu Telephone company ^Uected by the girl*. / , Jrn were Sunday callers at the Oliver | Tea will be served. / I Hayward and al the Earl Boulter __________________________________ ___________________________ /_______ i home*. / ] Mrs Dean Phynard was the reclpfent of manv lovely gift* at a shower given Fridav evening by Mrs. John Dekema. * Ml** Ellen Shelp of Kalamaxoo spent the weekend with her parent*. * The Chet Smith family have moved Into the cabin near the grocery »tore. FOR A W DEAL ON MIDDLEVILLE BURKHOLDERNISCHAN Incorporated -r Little Giri Injured Rosemary Chapman, nlne-year>old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, received a bad arm In­ jury Tuesday at school when a playmate is Mid to have twisted her *rni behind her back. Site was taken, to Pennock hospital sheer severai X-ray pictures wert’ taken and again on Thursday. The elbow was found out of Joint and also a cracked bone. She expects to be1 back in school this week. Rev, Robert Smith. District leader of the Methodist Youth work, has many speaking engagements in the youth Interest Saturday he was at Chief Noonday camp as speaker before the Kalamasoo High school youth conference. Thl* Thursday he will speak at the high school career dav at Rockford and the same evening wfll be guest speaker at the Future Homemaker* evening banquet in East Lansing. The Leighton Evangelical church was the setting Friday evening for another very lovely wedding when MIm Donna Carey, daughter of don’t just happen! Birthdays become happier days when friends and loved ones remember. Send the finest of , congratulations from our GIBSON selection. ton, became the bride of Jerry Wustman. son of Mr. and Mrs Martin Wustman. of Byron Center. Rev. Leroy Chamberlain performed lhe ceremony in the presence of nearly 200 guests. Decoration* were pink and white glads and fem*. John Wustman of the University of Michigan, acted a* organist and accompanied Calvin Murphy of Grand Rapids, who sang "Becausa." "Dawning" and "The Lord'* Prayer.” NOW rayon tissue faille takes SOUTHERN COLORS Straw Braid WITH MATCH-OR-CONTRAST RIBBON And they do look more expensive . . . cut with a flair and beautifully detailed, done in tones like chartreuse, turquoise, dyster, beige, rose. iREEIl’Si = DBUG STORE — — MaiSTUlW PHARMACIST ALWAYS OH DUTT .B, SSJ HssHsea Runs 2141 fte«e • JiWiwii Jjjjj riage by her father, wore a pale pink lace gown over white, with finger tip veil trimmed with pearls. Her corsage was white and pink Mrs. Hugh Ward, sister of th» high ■ fashion Mumi’ 5.90-8.90 just 1.98 ■ sixes. Wonderful how little it takes, at Penney’M, to give a spring lift to your wardrobe! Take these roughtextured straw braid hats with their lavish ribbon trimming . . . they certainly make the price-tag a very pleaaant surprise! Dark or light spring colore. �THE HASTINGS BAN NEK THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1958 PAOBPOUB that temperature. wiUs a period of a few hour* lhe bacteria count will reach a stupendous figure. JUV I M L I I L I I J ehannan The Michigan law specified that milk be cooled to 00 degrees or Joan McPharhn. of Hastings, waa Saturday evening the Hale-Bapa tower immediately after milking B. M. OGOK. TMltee , lioaen a* one of the models to ap- bridge club wa* entertained by Mr and held there until delivered to NIX■TT FOOTH TKAB pear in Fashion Faneles." the atyto and Mr*. J. W. HtWitt. dessert being uw the mu* milk p>«*oplant. *how pre.'ented on the campus of MrVed to eight Winner* at bridge , _-,i dmvmrn report Uiat cold Wratern Michigan College during awe Mr* Hewitt, w D Ban.e*. Mr* ' J*?*, Xiive method the past week by Western Wive*, an Barnes and Philip Leonhardt Mr* J usc ln cooling milk. Air. even ntantknn nf wive* Of . . ___ ____ .____ <___ . organization of wives of married Leonhardt wnn won tba the traveling T.rlv* prise, at »ub-»ero temperature*, la not student*. 1 • • • effective for rapid cooling, which The Banftoid Extension group met la necessary in arrtaUng the growth Sunday dinner guests of Mr and WednaMjay evening. March 15. with of bacteria in milk. Mr* Haney Lewis were Mr snd Mr and BlnJ Mrs Clark Payne member* and their fsmlitoa wen Vresent The meeting wa* call rd to Mr and Mr* C R. Brandstetter order by chairman. Mr* Floyd Benand daughter*. Sally and Man' Mike, with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Geiger cuaaton on the topic. and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Geiger ot When can* of milk are placed In Great Falls. Mont, were Sunday din­ April it at tha home of Mr* Bennett nwsrariB ADVKBTtatxo ubvicb. Uie tank* with Uie- lids an, and the ... - .. . ‘*CA. ______ ner guest* of. Mr. and Mi* Burdette Wadd al the Morton House, all re­ to the Recreation leader. Mr*. Bird, can agitated in the water, the milk Is cooled promptly and effectively turning to the Brandstetters for an who was aaatoted by Mr* Vera Prit­ NATIONAL EDITORIAL While aeration to not possible in evening of television. chard Later refreshment* were this procedure, the milk 1* more lust Thursday Mr* Brandstetter’* gueat* for the day aere Mrs Frank teaMss. Mrs. Norwood Hughes. Mrs completely protected than when the I Whittaker of Fowler. Mr* Ixo Feld- David Conklin. Mrs Bert Groat, and lid* are tilted or removed and the milk agitated with a rod. they con­ pau*ch. Mr* Albert Feldpaush of Mn> Nyle Nye. tend. The Halting! Banner SOCIAL ITEMS inspector of lhe Michigan Hospital pralaewarthy. Survey ic Construction office ehu was here Friday making prepara­ tions for the Dm payment of the manUy.” Federal grant to the hospital. The The new star route arrives at total grant to 1140,500. , _________ Woodland al 8 sun.,________ then Uie__route Contractors on the Job are paid goes back to Lake Ode*** and meets monthly on the basto of work done another route and brim* mall bark ami material* on the Job Barry to Woodland at 11 am The return County Engineering Is the owners trip covering the same stops leaves representative "on the job “ a po- i Woodland at 5 pm. sltton known in Michigan A»"clerk________________________ ___ of the work*." Rotarians . (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ' tier country were thought provoking and enlightening She proved her ! point also <practically unanimously* ,i that Englander* are, and can be funny. ’Die entire evening wa* . thoroughly delightful Now for Uie comments. ”far!< above and beyond the call of duty" i ; •in other word*. Just a small town C pajier after alb. ’Tiny” Leon Dos- A ter. while leading community slng-il like ffivi, it *h«htlv vrr-­ ' i ing. gave a slightly rilff*n»nL different ver sion to the old song. "I Want a Girl”—he called it,'-I’ve Got a I The Women of Uie Moose Clupter Girl" and dedicated it to Paul Sie­ 636 held ita regular meetong March gel. who will marry hl* lady fair 117. The social sen-ice committee Mr* Robert MacArthur is one who1 was in charge of the program, at come June 24. (Continued from Psge 1. Sec. 1.) . - J C , can pul over a sur-, 'which time Philip P»Uon played ,—really .—,plan r-—-and -— MIm smith stayed overnight at 12.15 patient* a day and tn 1935 ; prise party. On her husband * birth-, ,w0 |(mo wl(M ,nd crept up tb 1J33. A year later It day Saturday dinner gueat* who accompanied by hit 13.13 and in 1937 the average home. &14 E Grand, because, ahc । „ »« on this happy occasion were Mr* £ra v * * *** Barry County* «oU testing labor- M M william SchiUumeck, vera Y‘nJn*. . dally load wa* 1634. In 1938 it live* with Mr*. Halton’s sister. Mr* , Mary Peterson al Mishawaka. Ind. i*rv I. in h* in nlwralUl Mr and. Mrs Richard .. ... and Nixuh A Q ct„|t enterumed Uie slipped to 1942 and In 1939 to 13 63 where *he make* her headquarters , However, in the 1940's, and these by April I. Albert Hap Shellen- Mr and Mr*. Haren Gray.. ; Hendershot Extension class for a figure* include only adult*, the up­ Miss Smith 1* not new* to Hastings barger president of the Farm here six lesson on ‘ Family FVn at an after ­ ward trend skyrocketed In 1940 Uie audiences. She spoke Bureau, said Tuesday night follow­ On Sunday Mr and Mrs J L average dally number of patients week* ago at Central auditorium lie- : ing a meeting of the Farm Bureau Valentine were in Lansing to see Mr noon meeting Thursday. March 8. fore lhe Teachers' county-wide one- ( Thr member* answered roll call Board of Directors and Mrs Dell Bchively. former Ha*- ' with an original poem about our tn 1043 it climbed over lhe 20 mark day institute and was loudly ap­ ; Equipment coating >243.39 ha* ting* resident*, who make their home , club, with some clever ones recited for the first tune to average 23 07 plauded by lhe group . with their non m law and daughter. patients a day In 1943 Uie average ‘ Judge Archie D Mcltonald. who ' Mr and Mr* Robert McGowan Mr very ably introduced lhe speaker ' trlcal airin* tor the lab which to and Mr*. Shively and Mr and Mr* tribute two dollars to the United Fund drive Each member brought in IMS the average dally number of Uie evening, tipped over two I McGowan have Just returned from a a small gift to be sent to our Dutch glasses of water prior to the re- j of patients was 28 0« trip to Florida Mr* Shively to re- j After A big Jump was registered In marks he was called upon to make Bureau* new building on N. raratof nireb Iron. . woken hlj Extension members in Holland the leaaun. the hostess „„ served home- 1946 when the load climbed to 34 63 Th to does not mean lhe Judge was ; Church ttrvel. .nd Mr Shlerlf. r..ndlli..n .. loud ct„m ,nd „tc but then it leveled off. In 1M7 the all wet. hi* *hoto were perfect and ' No final decision on thr tee to be as possible, following a stroke i ... average was 32 58. the next year it went lengthwise of the table so no i. charged for testing ha* been nude apolugle* were indicated for involv- | -I ... Cl ’ 1 Joh ” Kaainaky. who ha* been Sbellenbarger Mid. but he believed iC Mr and Mrs. John Rqse and Mr Stationed in Yokohama. Japan, is Tile leveling off could have been ing innocent parties. it would be 50 cent*. That amount, and Mrs Al Walther and children expected home about thr Hist of The Coopers, always gracious and I due to lhe size of the present struc­ he added, was what to being changed fcere tn Grand Rapid* on Sunday iApnl He u the hustamd of Mr, generous with their musical talent*, Ik by the State and in many counties al the home of Mr* Ro*eJ brother; j04|n Sinlth Kaainaky of this city ture. allow on thto—no real *ongster can j Without sound-proofing of the who already had their own labs. and Uster in law. Mr and Mr* Wil- He kpecu hL-. discharge from eat much before singing so how nice r lull* and rooms, .patients...bedded Ham Ftahw. The yathPring was tn’lhe A^ in the near lutur?’ outside room* in which seriously if they could anyway be served des­ celebration of the birthdays of Mr* | • • /* UI patient* are quartered, do not ^hcr andTommyWalther Mr and MlIo churc/ heW faml| sert after instead of before their Mrs. O. W. Rogers Of Battle Creek lnitM IU Bl e M pjn on get the type of rest expected in a presentation There’s always some­ ,he. Tuesday evening. March 14. There hospital One need* only to make thing to think about! a personal inspection to convince birthday dinner and social tun*. ~t— ------ and — -------wa* good attendence picture* bbeiunbarfer himself. _ • , . , . , „ were shown by Mr. Banghart ot Ha»Not only is capacity an item to Seven youngster* helped ,lnB ■ ■x.h'.u Joan wk.,,, Rae ri ngs, ■ r. I .. The soil test* will be to detenqine HiXlkoqrnMretknnrwIhMrtn. „' w „,Mh„ consider in judging the new addl(Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) Uou. Dr. Site added, but modern 71*j «■ Tn^a.y. M.nh H. <!M [, m n, „,, h , , m Ap ,,i 5 noth deficiehcle* with a view ot in­ She succeeded Atting medical methods require modem po*lnu*ter creasing iu productivity Shelton- thev have a grand time! Joan* u>>. j,„„ J •, •„>ywnAd lwm rquipment and faculties Thr hos­ Postmaster Richard Bailey* on Sept banter added that at various times mplW. Kr, tat.r the lab to expected to be available In indad lee creun wid c.ke M, ,„d M„ cien H.>- pital's kitchen has been . literally 1.1949 At the present time, he i* continuing to work at the Lake-O for gardener* and others ui .addition were «rv*d and, ihiuchildren ce-1 wwod celrhr.ced Urelr loch Urthd.v swamped” ’for several years Advance* in operating techniques post office on a temporary basis to farmers. cvwed table favor*. Those present,! March B bv inviting * group of their Since Kioto was >1 year* old. he rtquire lhe Unproved equipment -u_ , ... . .. __________________ and school More money for the lab still is beside* Joan, were Neva Ann and friends over for an afternoon and excellent sterilizing equipment has spent hla summers helping Mr* Dirk Bus. Roy and Gene Hall. Kay needed. Shellenbarger said. He said Games were p|ayed and the young­ Today, les* and le» medic si care Hannah Wane with her resort and contribution* have been coming in tn James, Jack Fix and Robert Beck­ ster* had a grand time The twin;, boat livery business on Jordan lake ibeing given in home* because of tarKMis amount*, including 6100 from with. received some lovely gifts Refresh­ lhe social change* in family life- This he still doc* and now has 19 the Farm Bureau. ments of birthday cake, ice cream large. integrated families arc giv­ boats ot his own for rent to re- ; Mr «nd Mr* Cecil Cappon of Plumbing, cupboard* a work lortcrs und has learned to know. bench .and ullicr work attll must be Chaffee entertained Mr and Mr*. 1 knd™ i crr’slnS 'ndindual income is also hundreds of people from all over 1 done before the lab can be opened r- Bentley. Ronnie Gerald. Sandra! the country—many of them having I» cbrth. „ at dtarer >«.u Mr « lBSlIrtt’0Mart?^UMia n. SydreI’tnore 'A. Tuesday erenhj thr’mme^f lIraI “nord hoapital care, enjoyed summer* at Jordan lake Members of the YML club will be and Mr. Edwtn Chaffee. The occaValshhu > । ",(1 the «»* »»"“«• gueM* of Mrs. Edwin Smith today Umi h»i.w th. amh -nni. U0,,MW insurance plan* to ea-sing medical President Woodland V at a cooperative I o'clock luncheon, sion being thr 40th wedding anni­ J Klos*' Lawrence Bird r-..i ... „ burdens und making more and more versary ot Mr. and Mrs Ira Chaffee followed by a social afternoon ui 17 81 PrrM’»' '"k the best m iuupital rick* pedro party wiUi II members care. of dependable and devoted service present on Friday Incidcnlly. the new addition from Woodland during the past to Peonock hospital wa* judged a* The Busy Eight club wag enter­ tained by Mr*. W H. Rouah. 627 Hayes. Tuesday evening. Pedro was played with high score going to Mr* Ruth Waite and tow to Mrs. Leia I Orsboru Lunch wa* served with St Patrick s Day motif being used A* Mrs Roush Is not a member, the Busy Eight member* appreciated her hospitality. Mrs. Waite and Mrs Fred Reynold* were visitor*. Soil Testing Lab May be Operating ' About April 1st New Star Route Munday night dinner gue*U of Mr and Mr*. Clarence Miller were Mr and Mr*. Burdette McCain of Battle Creek. 7\ NASHVILLE Nashville Ministerial aasociaUon will meet Monday evening. March 27 at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Lome Lee. beginning wlUi the usual carry-in dinner at 7 pm. Plain will be laid for the annual Dally Wacatton Bible school to be held al the dose of the school year. * A group of young people accompanied i He\ and Mrs Howard McDonald to Lake Odessa to hear a program present^ by the Latvian chorus, dtrerted by'Arnold Katonj.at the Central 'Methodist church] Sunday afternoon. The program. Shield of Song.” included folk | song:., cradle songs and i.ome reh- > gurus numbers. f :’v ARMSTRONG MAKES E RIGHT RESILIENT FLOORS YOUR BUSINESS What's your need in a business floor? Beauty? Long wear? s Low Cost? Whatever just what you want because Armstrong makes all kinds of resilient floors—each a standard of quality in its class. What is more, we sell them all! Look over all the possibilities before you buy—we have the materials in stock. ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM ARMSTRONGS ASPHALT TILE ARMSTRONG'S LINOTILE ARMSTRONG'S RUBIER TILE ARMSTRONG'S CORK TILE IFarm ■UN McFHARLIN fr ASSOCIATES resistance? your need, you will find an Armstrong Tloor that has ‘Continued from Page 1. Sec. I.» ' done mdk testing for 12 head and ' had a net Income of 141450 for hb first, second and third year*. Hr now own* t.ix head of purebred regtoirred Guernseys and has a tractor and cultivator. He. too. ha* attend­ ed the national FFA convention. thr state convention and has held of­ fices tn the total chapter. Norman was a Ag-HB : weepetokra Winner at two school fairs and hu tint year received the calf pre­ sented by Hasting* Kiwanians to outstanding FFA boys. He luu also planted, cut and sold i Christina* trees during his four Weather .. 'Continued from Page 1. Sec 1 > be reviewed by Slate Inspectors Milk pteate mast test f« WaUu, Olotk&i, SltOfi, 9hc. Indentation Barry Students . . . that buyer* "most reject any milk or cream that Is sub­ standard. local dairymen point out that the number ot bacteria in milk is dependent lint, upon the number that have gained entrance into the milk, and second, upon Uie rapidity with wtiich they have mttMplM At a temper a lure of 70 degree., lhe number of bacteria will double ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM TILE Let us help you select and pion the right ♦Loor for your buiiness or home. We'll be gled to give you o free estimate without obligation. ROTK’af.URNITilIRE "ComploU Bo*— Fmukiogt (ConUnuad from Page 1. Bsc. U *855.93 IM was for butter; 839,083.14 for powdered milk; 117.007 63 foe skim cash receipts Of that amount, milk; 110.683 01 for cream. Beside* the manufacture of butter, the company also ha* a large bustne** In manufacture of cottage cheese which la handled by Peter । One remarksole thing about the industry to Hist since It wag organ­ ized in 1894 it has never ceased to function. Il had some hard sledding when other concern* ware blading for its busmeas but. with staunch support of Its patrons. Il has come through with flying colon. When It’s Flowers Say It With Ours! ivr‘1 W/ ** UUVA VM • Curtis & St. Martin llCOX xrlOHSt Easter, April 9th Pennock . . . ------------------- Middleville Firm. Your Lilies Are Grown at Our Greenhouse 104 East High Street We Will Have . Have Your Easter Order Saved NOW ROSES (All Colors! CARNATIONS ‘ Also. Place Your Corsage Order CALLAS NOW for Later Delivery CUT FLOWERS Plants of all kinds WILCOX 125 S. Jefferson IFe will have Orchids FLORIST PHONE 2530 We Appreciate Your Patronage HASTINGS I* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH U, ISM lhe funeral <rf Mr toChappriir's brother in law. * Mn NelUe Thompson wtll entertain the West side dub at the home of her daugh­ Mlu Mabel Pinal of the Flint Quincy, were weekend visitors of ter. ’ Mrs. Max Lynd Wednesday, schools, spent the weekend with their son and brother, Ros* Mar­ her sUtcr, Mrs. V V. Tabor and March ». tin and family. family and their mother. Mrs E Mrs. Lura Welch U expected Mr. and Mrs James L Rugg J- Pinel. who Is very poorly. * Mr home this Tuesday after a two spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with and Mrs Louis' LaChnppelle left on months' stay In Detroit. assisting their children. Mrs Milton Lanett Friday for their home in Green in her former position at the ac­ and Robert Rugg and their fami­ Bay. Wls, after spending the night countant office. * Mr and Mrs lies * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grif­ with their daughter. Mr*. C. A. E. Harry Finktwiner of Leighton, have fith visited hi* brother, Shlriey and Lund and family upon their return returned home after a few weeks' family at Sturgis on Monday of last from Detroit where they attended stay in Florida. * Mr and Mn week. On the way home they called on hu cousins. Mr and Mrs Lyle Garfield at Augusta * Vestal Taylor of Benton Harbor, was a weekend guest ot his friend. Paul BUM. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Dick Hartman visited her son. CUre Brady and family al Battle Cfeek Bunday Sunday guests of Mrs. Amble Mugridge were her brothers. Oscar Palmer and wife of Hastings, and Amos Palmer ami family ul Wai) lake. A Mn. Jean Hooper Nesi of Kalamazoo. vUitcd her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H<x»t>c-r and son. Jack, over the weekend, * llarry Baisch, Jr., of Western State col| lege. Kalamazoo, was home tor the weekend. *. Sunday aflcmuon vis­ itor* ol Mn. Hattie South sere her d.iughtcr. Mrs. Ros* Stauffer and huitond of Alto, and her son, Ted Smith und wife ul Wall lake. Mrs. Alien Bechtel has been very poorly fov several days. Mn, Baxti r is staytitg with her and aMtst­ ing Mils. Edna in her care * Mn. i Clark Bitsa. Sr . is afflicted with an i attack of larjngitu. w Mn- Harold • Haywood returned home Sunday niter HpCtMllng several weeks tn ' Grand Rapids with her cousin, Mn. Sixteen ounce* of hinh-nratle steal. Woodrow Gillette anti family while MIDDLEVILLE £ I | a < « - ■ I - -B ‘ a | ■ I Officers Searching Initiates ,n . T.. f 8 'Plan to Aid Vets For Dobe Thief hl Mich. Facilit •’ D w-: „ Barry authorities yesterday were , p... still searching for lhe person or per-1 sons who broke into lhe Dobe Dob; range, two miles west of Hastings kt the intersection of M-43 and M-37, early Saturday morning. entered through Form Bureau Has MARRIAGE LI^IMiC 842 Memberships .Everett VanLester. Deltotr The lurry County Farm Bureau s membership drive as of yesterday Three new Youth Council board morning, stood at 843 family mem­ * berships. Ralph Pennock. Nashville, Earl fknlth of Detroit spent fiun Members of the Laurence J. reported. The organlzatloa's goal Bauer post of the American Legton for IBM u »4 memberships Edwin Smith. are initiating a resolution to be ln< the winter. presented al the next District meet­ ing recommending that legion posts uid tn supplying recreational items tor veteran* at the Michigan Vet­ erans facility Tpe resolution was Youth Council to Nominate Members At Meet Tonight Unit High tchMl lad wbu will Undersheriff ... Bernard Hammond. attend the annual Wolverine Boys' . «urna me anuua* wuu investigated. who *ald that entrance . Slale |o hrW r.w un<i»r ln to the tnfn Ih, kitchen IrltAhxn wa* wa« gained crain*,1 through thmnoit ' Jane 1C to S3. - window — — a west The screen I —At TUtoday* regular meeting Members of the Youth Council at 7.JO tonight to discuss plana for the spring program and for the summer planround program , washable, wonderful! HOTEL DINING ROOM Featuring T-BONE STEAKS Complete Dinner S2.00 gery * -Mr. and Mr Harold GrifI< th and family and the girls' friend. i Juanita Jou*tra. visited Harold s ■ brother.. Leo Griffeth at Hickory Corner* Bunday and found the । ! family assembled to celebrate Leo'* j birthday 'lhe next visit ol the Red Cross binodmobile <o Barry county will be on April lit). Mrs. Doris Deining, executivi- secretory of the Barry chapttr, luu. announced The cUni< will be held at Dcium ami Mrs Loyal Flower will be community chairman. It will lx- tin xciund blood donor clinic to be held at Delton since the tnaugurstiou of the whole blood pro­ gram. Fifty-five pinu were obtained at iiu iir.ii tilnte. I tiring lhe Youngsters UhiHren-s Plates $1.00 The /h'/n'ng Room trill hr HOSED on SATI RDAYS March anti Blood Clinic Set For Delton April 20 Mik a- Hazel and Elizabeth Hr;u> were guest* of Mr and Mrs Rutherfnnl Bryant of Battle Creek ut n birthtiio dituier cm Bunday Mr anti Mrs. Bryant returned with the Mtoea Henry Sunday evening and Mn. Dan Poiann ol the Clay attended the concert ul the Metho- ' ' Hill-, vicinity, i- up and convale**in« from an attack «>f vlrm pneu­ monia W Mn. Marvel OConnor cnM‘ DoHs Smith ..nd J Krnucth J hrtnincd a toimer ra-huoltnatc. Cmcy of BeltoiUe are arming FriI Mri Herman Luhn of Birmingham. to vi: It her mother. Mr- Nellie I; last’ weekend, a Mn John Smith Smith, and on Saturday the three 1 - it tn very ■ I i medical van*. Smith will spend several week* with her daughter. Jurttor ( law Play 11 Thursday and Friday nights. Mr- Jennie Casa day returns to11 March 30 and 31 have ' mprrow io the home ot h< r daughi ;h...a ”Thr -n.:.. |,I.; V"W'-in play is Quit Your KI.MI.U - >M tt rt.r.-.rd by -J '" •IMitar d.ul^r, M,„ Bl-bu, .Mw. Kn. Nrtllr Bn.i.h to On Sun­ . .. “ day. John Casaday of Lansing was und Elton Lawrence. !.thr guest of his grandinuiiier and o.tji. ■ a. .vice* t aim MktdUvilla chapter No. 17. ... .. ... ... —... .. .. eycnW.p_ he initiation ul candidates and re­ freshments at the close of meeting SUNDAYS ARE FAMILY DAYS Dur in u to unliook it. The restaurant was closed about ■ 1 a_in and the robbery was found • hen it was reopened for business The TJobc is owned by Mrs. Doug Reynold*, of Middleville inril I Attend Band Festival 7"h«ni.t|>plc-Kellof(g school band and leader. Herbert Phillips, expect to partlcijMtc in th<- bond meet at Grund Rapid.*, this Saturday. March SPRINGTIME Ixvcal Speech Winner* Dylhs Willyard and David LUU won first place itt the local speech cOnteat at the T-K school last week and will take part in the meet nt Byron Colter. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M SPECIAL SPECIAL DIAL SOAP 1 1 ‘i^jricc sole — 25c — 12c 2 for 37c NU-MAID OLEO Toblc Grode SPECIAL 2 Lbs.-39c CRISCy 72‘ 3 Lb. Con THE FINEST SPREAD BUY MONEY CAN SPECIAL GLENDALE CLUB CHEESE 2.“ 69 EVERBEST RED OAc Rasberry Preserves—jar**” Special ■ SAVE 10c Qpc EVERBEST I Pkg. Ritz Crackers and 35 I Box Shredded Wheat Pineapple Preserves, Jar'*" ' SPECIAL EVERBEST Blackberry BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX |am—12-01. Jar HASTINGS DAIRY FRESH Cottage Cheese—Carton . 19 72 59 VERY SHARP MED. SHARP Cheese—Lb. ..... 35 KING OSCAR Kipper Snacks—2 Can* 23‘ STAR KIST Chunk Style Tuna Ft»h—Con _. EATWELL Mackerel—Can .. t.w REAL LIMBURCER CHEESE Q7< (Naturally Ripenedl 8 .-ox pkg.W I DUNDEE SUGAR RIFE PRUNES <Lg. »ixc»—2 Lb. pkg. J f-< | ANGLO Roast Beef—Can | NONE SUCH Mince Meat—Pkg. Oftt fcaU ORIENTAL SHOW YOU Vegetable Chop Suey—Con ^^t w I COMB HONEY SWANEE CHUM Salmon—Tall Can MED. RED Salmon—Tall Can Qw ... • . |-7< v • VW OQc 23‘ 49‘ Din Picklo—Qf. |a, 33‘ 33‘ MUSSELMANS PURE FRUIT 4 Q< lollies, oss'i fruit flavors, 12-oa jar I w •“--C. THOMAS STORE "Your Ifouttlaun food Store, R here lt'» a Plnpture to Serve Ion” Store Hours: 8:30 o.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thursday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m Fri. and Sat. 130 W. State St. Fly Over Middiet tile Rolla lalta accompanied by lu wife “i ia.-u.i lake wore flying I heir plane jover Middleville. Sun­ day Rolla fta-t been taking lemons in Hying lor several month.-Birth of Daaghlrr Mr. and Mrs Wm Warner, ner Oretta McNutt, arc. proud parent* of their tilth child, and third daugh­ ter, tom ui Peiimwk hospital in Hustuuti. Monday. Both mother and babe are doing well. The new ar­ rival weighed 8 lbs. 15 o». Her siiter. Burbaia Jean, and broth­ er. Gary Paul, are staying with Grandma Schiffman and lllth Dolores and Tommie are' with Wil- I ii&mS sister in Grand Rapid-. Aciitiliev Listed ■Hie school and community cal­ endar show many future activities listed They include thr Jr ficini- ' bert chib concert this Monday night, : Economics cla-.i |>mti»onrd visit to General Moton plant in Grand R-pMU IhU. Tuiuxiav, Mar«4i -XL, Cub pack meet ut school cafeteria ' Rapids this Thur:4lay. March 03. 1 Future Homemaker* Square dance at school March 24. Commercial assenjbly March Giinpfieiki Junior clan Iturxiay and ■ Friday idghU. March 3(1 Thornapple-Kellogg tcJioul v.uis^t lion. April 7 to 10 ' The series of Bunday evening; Lcnton service* arc continuing at i the First Methodist church, fine! services and if you don't attend.: vnu are the loser. Bunday evening. I Rev Hnrold Jayne of Okcuvr wn subject. "A Faith Worth Living" A very thought provoking wnnon Next Bunday evening at 8 nchrk Rei “ — --------Hastings circuit, will spea Make-, a Dilfctence What $25 up Many Fine ttotn*' • tTu.v jaut week ha;, seen inanv ac(Kttle WrV tile* galKFUngl BUI time and space will not allow an .exlcuslvc airoimt of them.__ ____ Tuesday evening the Girt lienab parent-, at a cooperative dinner followed by program u' Hie T-K cafeteria, with aim ■ t ion gucat.. attending Leaden at«* Mr- Ver­ non Hooper. Mr* Horace Wtlev. Mik C V. Tabor and Mrs Jerald Redford. The girl> pre fn'eti a H?ry _nFe program and Keith Behnuur con­ cluded the evening by showing ph • turcs taken on his trip hunting big game in British Columbia Wednesday evening, thr l<-cai OEH chapter wa* tins* io Uie cha|>’ tors of Barry county in a Friend­ ship night tiicciinu. with ncarlv 100 penon* attending. An enjoy­ able program with ni.e refresh­ ments concluded anotlM>r iUv**anl get-together. In Hastings Its 1 �rm ■astwwj Bvtsfcit. rmnwoAT. xuton a. iH« paohrix Kunde were in Lowell Friday. *: Mrs. John Butlne. Mr. and Mrs. F. Banflcld. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley Funaral Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ea*h were Mon-1 Joe Butlne and Nancy of Khlamaioo, and three son4 of Laming and Mr. Those coming to attend the grave­ day aupper gueau Mn. XJUUUC Duane LAk>Day UOU and (Ml Mr. UKU und Mrs. 4444. Huron and four k.™, evening - -------------------------------- of- their i Mr. and I444R. v... Healy, — ride service* for Leilah Barber Wul- daughter, Mr. and .Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler tn oboerv- daughters of Lake .Odessa -1 tona Bruch. Fla. former Vermont­ __________ , OilleU weed _____ of afternoon ■r-*/ r'TS~ ~ _ .. 2.r JT r t L 2rir *1 kins on Friday- afternoon were Clif- Berkey of Hastings * Mrs. Ida MH- once of the 17th birthday of Wen- Mn. Omer ville residents, announce the engage­ The MLws Betty Pierce and Fran- ton wBtktns and Mr. and Mr*. Jack ler was a Wednesday afternoon call- dell Day. ' — Chua Day enter­ callers. • Our sympathy 1to Mrs * *Mrs. ment and forthcoming marriage of era Busunce left Friday evening for Wttlklns of Chicago; Mr*. Clarence ............. her ......................... tained children W-.-4-, Sunday for W.4.-1 din- Carrie WlUHU wh«e brother. Ross er on Mrs Edelia Rosier. their daughter. Lots, to Bennie Ken- p a two weeks vacation louring Florida. Barber, her son in law and daughter. ner: Mr and Mrs Edwin Hawkes of i McGuigan, died reeentiy. jon. son of Mn Emma Kenyon, of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Stebbins and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Meetcr and ’ __ !----- •------------About 100. begnrey. danced Satur- Mrs. C. G. DeCou are leaving Sun- their daughter Margaret all of BARRYVILLE Music lovers In the Hastings area ... . . I day night nignt to tne the music of gi jock Jack day for a few days* stay In Chicago Grand Rapids; also Mn. Barbers — ill attmrt will attend th< the annual ItaUlnas Hasting* where the former will attend a daughter Mn. William Harmon and High school - Spring Concert" tn be The BarryvUle-Morgan Farm Burbankera' convention and Mr*. Steb- daughter. Connie of Napoleon. Ohio; presented tomorrow evening at B enu group met at the home of Mr 'members ot the Barry County bins and Mrs DeCou will be guesta Mr*. H. L. Church. Rockford. Ill: and Mrs Charles Dev Friday eve- I o'clock in Central auditorium. Sportswomens club with members of of Mr. and Mrs. Max Dietrich in Mr. and Mrs Owen Oviatt, Grand ning Mr and Mrs. Robert OlUrapie. The Choir. Band. Orchestra. Glee Brookfield. Rapid*; Mr*. Landra Wood Wilson. VALUES GALORE — STARTS THURSDAY the Sportsmen club as guest* club and dirts' sextet will take part In Lake Odrasa with the Fny East Lansing; Mrs Emma Brown, of the Dowling groups were present I The affair, held at the Welcome and Mrs Gillespie explained In detail j In the program which will be in two Comers Grange hail, included a pro-1lAHerdlngs on Sunday were Mn. Charlotte; Mn Philip Potter. Wall —- —----- ----------------------------- -- ----- - ... Phoebe Mote. Mr. and Mn Roy Lake.* Mrs J Hannah •Dtirien, the Blue cross" insurance plan We . .. —---------- gram emceed by Bob Klevorn. grateful ro tn them far atat­ Under the direction of Herbert Potter> Birmingham, und Mrs. Edwin 'were '‘■'n'u very -ratefnl Mn Alfred Snooks, of Wayland. Marton and Louise Becker and Mar- TlwmM and MU* Letha Mote. Moyer, instructor of vocal music, the tending our meeting Mrs Sam Smith Theo Bera, driver's license SUrr rautivated her audience Friday after- Jorle Dryer sang several selections, |j Deputy — - -— r— — fEUzabeth Potter> ut Royal Choir will open the program with noon wltli her ea.*e and gracious- Mr»- Hazel Brown played accordion examiner in the Sheriff * office he* Oak. and RuMell Rave brief reports and nine selections The Girls' sextet, new in reviewing lhe book 'The numbers we enjofed a sing lest with song* and cnuck Chuck Hinman -“gave been ill at nia his nomc home ui at aao 5M o. S. mumMont- : . umbers ana ocen hi .-rr- -------- - composed of JoAnn Burr and Joyce Three Wishes of Jamie McRu'in." by ou£«» lbe appropriate for St. Patrick's Day. uamerv ut" on lhe piano. . gomery. caiitu dovukie Will, sopranos; Elaine Reinhardt The hostess served delicious refieshat a Dancing «•« was from 9 until I aun.: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Myer* were JUUIH UUWNt a meeting meeting ot of tne the and Connie Herman, second so­ Charles O-Neal. at menu. * Mr. arid Mrs. Vic Brumm i s t-lub held al the and ■ buffet lunch was served. Deco- | .Sunday gurau of Mr. and Mrs. Earl “ Hastings Women' “ * “ ** pranos. and Joan Slocum and Caro- HS.iTto.iw. Mr. and Mr*. John Walt* were KTZK("elude- «■ e.1 i»uu» c».r m onM bwMj.------------------ ' : Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Matson are caller* on Mrs. Jennie Purdec and and Mrs. Hovd Nesbet and Fred Marion Pierce, will ring three numReviewing the book, which was dancers Lija Knowles Wednesday. * Mr Brumm. The Nesbet* were Sunday , the new owners of the R. O. Clemens ber* during Intermission. very appropriate for (the day. Mr* ’ • j house, corner of Grand and Waxh- and Mrs. Leslie Roush and daugh­ evening callers uf Mr. and Mrs. Phil The second portion of the program Snooks made one fed-that she wa* FrjrPlPn Visitor ter1 ul of k.i.xiu Carson 4,14,. City, visited Mr. and 4UUIFU »»•. uhu . iJcUCr Deller Ol of MUIT Battle CTTCes Creek. I ington and will soon occupy it The 44 will include three number-, by the idling the story in an intimate way b n . Mrs. Will Mishler Sunday ofterThe 4-H Club met at the Lawrence Clemens are moving to Lansing. new 30-plece Orchestra, directed by to "you" alone ' In Albion Sunday were Mr. and noon. * Mr and Mr*. Neil Neilson ' Maurer home Friday evening with a Her interpretations A . O( Lewis Hine. The Band will conclude - of Irish - dialect of Harris Creek, were callers on ’ small attendance The group enjoyed I Mrs. Clarence Miller and daughter. H- PTU....U .,u, hmha and superstitions were excelled only And rieOSUre Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone Sutur-1 games and prizes, not much business Janet, who spent the day with Numbers to be sung by Numtrr* ip- lhe Choir bv her interest In in the lhe book itself. Itself. ..-Happy and Thrilled" are the near' n “dC M^Vriward' Komoelv ‘U‘ Mr ...... "GtarU." _ .. ,_____ -..V- She .....>4 a nna Indude from«.Motort’s ’13th made one fnnl feel >1'. die Vra< was tf-llill(r IrlHng |rarwl>llolw of expeewlon* voiced by .and I? me i£n Mill*' for day afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. because of the absence of the leader Paul Hoffman were Sunday dinner I and several members Mr* Maurer ..N«*- 2LV nurM home *he “ rHrrrftl twJX? lilt wrcktJS hta riatS­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. John An- ' served ‘ delicious ' “ ‘ • • cup ■■- - cakra - ■ --• •• and Jell.i ------- ---------------3-L-ecs.zT MarU 8teneIM. of । »*° were nt* surer. Bortnlansky; "A---------Legend." by Tchal- giving a book review. 'CDulinctitr tfunml Service derson of Alto. * Rev and Mrs. Roy Fossett and emmPv °Sundni koviky; “The Bells of St Man's" Mrs. Snooks previously had ap- Schoene -AusMchl, Wlrtbaden. GerMrs. Frank Walton of Freeport, son.* of Maple Grove were Friday many, who is spending thl. week in ] ' m ? and Mra bv Adams, with Ealne Reinhardt peared here in 1M7 at a meeting of visited Thursday afternoon with Mrs. night and Saturday night guests of and Jack Gregory a* aololats; “Soft Die Barry County Federation of sludv and obxervaUon with the local! ”‘e‘r Jennie Pardee und Llja Knowles O. O, Fluwctt and Mr. and Mrs. Burr W. I* Mansfield of Battle Creek and Steal the Shadow*." by Mills; “I'm Women* 'clubs when she reviewed Twenty-four hour prompt and * Mrs. Grace Stone vhiied from Fhssett. Mrs. Fossett remained over Palling in Love with 8r»meone." by the book. Pavilion of Women Mr* Rog" Roger Wtaw.ll hid had =h^S?^ charge of • X °r Ho’*,n* *pent ,hr dBy 4*ra Tuesday until Thursday in Grand two or three day* but Ray and the V. Herbert, with Marcelle OiUesplr Mrs. courteous Ambulance Service w program and Miss .Marjorie Marjorie h kI| j i Among those who tame from Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. John Thay- boys returned home Saturday. Mr and Newell Heath a* sololsu Other the «antf several uvnrni selection* setaetlon* wnicnaneur Viuwicuge*a» ueaumui n Rnntrt* for for lhe Lhe EpiMopal Enbuotm con con-­ ier of Freeport, were taM Sunday and Mrs. Herbert Avery and two hivTOiraliiv" ” ” ............ Or>nd Rapids numbers will be The Woodchuck Dryer sang dituier guests of Mr. und Mrs. Will sons of Kalama were abo Sunday ' Sunday- evening ahe was rural of ™ Song." arranged by Simeone, and thr . -------------•------------by a well trained personnel. Mishler. * Little David Blough dinner guest* of the Burr Fossetts' * / honor at a buffet supper given by : Mr and Mr* Gardner Willard who "Soldier’* Chorus." from ' Paust." by t Mrs Prank Carrother* at her home • »"e thf'S *n *** Bnd was a supper guest of his grandpa Mr; and Mrs Hubert Lathrop and Gounod nnd grandma. Mr and Mrs. Will family were Sunday dinner guests of un W Center street The guests in- i d*u«hter. Mr. and Mr*. Will am The Girls’ sextet will sing "Prom Mr and Mrs Rex uunnlgan and I eluded a group of nurses and needMrs. Chester Kleklntthe Land of the Sky-Blue Waters." Lewis Edridge and family of fitmllv of thr Star district Mr and bv. Cadman: "To a Wtld Rose." by t less to say the evening was one of1 Ye*d' the J?,UTS* . o<, .Mr, “*!?_ Mr*. Lake Odessa, were supper guests Mrs. Wirt Surtne nnd the Dunnigan* MaeDowell. and "Nightfall in Gran• , those memorable occasions with the Chester Kleklntveld. Jr ; Dr. and MIm Marcia Johnson, daughter of honoree referring first to her little Mrs. George Stucky, of Char- Friday evening of Paul Hoffman were Saturday evenin': callers of thr ads “ bv Bueno. The Orchestra will play "Sunday Mr and Mrs. George E. Johnson. dlcUonary of German into Englishite, wilh their son In law and and family. * Mr and Mr A T. i U-ithrop* and watched television Esch were callers on Mr and Mrs I ! Mr. and Mrs Sherman Swift were Afternoon." bv Leland; “Sprine- now of Kalamaroo and formerly of nnd then to lhe second little volume, daughter, Mr. and Mrs Jock Foster. time." by Adam*, and -Siesta.'’ by Hlultngs. und Kenneth Lane, son of English into German i Dr. and Mrs George Lock wood and On-le Stahl Of Eindule Wednes- Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr. and Mrs Forrest Lane, of 717 W.; An agree Miss Steffens Is “quite a Mr and Mrs. Robert Carlson enter- J_,. * Mrs. Will MlAhler was a j Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family of »___ —street, ill 4. - will be United «n .. .to Mil* ... .. — American .... ..___ ‘tallied 4.1. .I.*.. .4 — Kenneth Arm-1' Ccaller 4UIC noon . . Hickory Comers. * Mr. .and .Mr*. Band numbers concluding the pro- Green in m,4V_ mar- ' —.... j-. (aside B. his ahter. Mrs. ” .Mrs. . Myron Thompson and Merle King and Mrs Alma Shipp of gram will include the march. "King riage June !8. nt the First Methodist ,],ng expression for. lovely Indy "on strong, of Battle Creek Dr. and Mr*. ~ ' the*bearn''i"and iThaa Grayblei. of Caledonia, ...m« tame Mrs. Mrs. H. H. A. A. Johnsun ol Bowm i‘ Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests Cotton." Sousa; "Hero Overture." ( church of Hastings. ' !■*“ *—— •• --J ■■ •— been7 plea- {George n — Iron t -Li ij?™ of Mr and Mrs. Fred Shipp und Johnson, with Marllvn Martin play-1 Rev. Ivan Gonser, of T~ “wood. —* ' ' sure to have her visit In this com- with their daughter. Mary EUen, a .5,'.. Ing a rtartnrt win: “Show Boy.-;Km peffbfmTRF rcnrwramtmv ewemony. ’ —‘r 'nruiUtv ’muriity.--------------.......................... ......... " siuaenf irMarywood ...... “AfMfmjr ond birthday of Ronnie Shipp Mrs. Huff, with twirling by drum major- i Marcia and Ken arc both attend- j on Wednesday evening Mrs. Rich- Grand jranu Rapids, rcapias wnn Mr mi 1 Mrs Paul Hoffman spent Thurs- Zara Boulter of Prairieville and Mn ettra Beverly Johnson. Betty TUlea Western Michigan College of Brd c<>6k a group at ' Coming -------------------.___ entertained __________ _ ___ r _t for the weekends with HASTINGS. MICH. riU be his liU <laJ‘ ‘n Grand R»P'd-' * Mrs. Donna Kate Johncock of Cloverdale were and Jane Miller Education. Marcia Is majoring in dinnerr honoring Mis* .Steffen*. the'and Mrs. T. N. Knopf will Music Lovers to Attend Concert in Auditorium Friday Troth Announced |1OO Attend SI. Pat’s i PERSONALS [Anand Dance al Welcome I (jfftnQO jdlllfudy Mrs. Alfred Snooks Captivates Audience Al Club Meeting s BARGAIN CARNIVAL SALE BEN FRANKLIN LEONARD Combines Business FUNERAL HOME Marcia Johnson Sets Nuptial Dale - ‘ - and Kunde was a weekend guest of Tuesday guest*. . The Band wlU also play "Summer elementary education and Ken in group .......................... . a adjourning in time for guests I brother in law and sister. Mr. . Mis* Carol .Middlebush of Byron Mr. and Mrs L. A. Day had as Evening.” by Isaac and Lvllla; fol- physical education । •to attend the Central PTA to hear j Mrs. Edred Mathis of Pontiac. lowed by a comet solo. “My Buddy.'' i ------------- 4. w.„ Williamson sneak Again; | Among ...^ 'Dr. ^. Edwin those in Kalnmazno Tues- '‘ Center. * Mr. and Mrs. Martin their Sunday dinner gur^ta Mr. and playedby Richard Myers: "Mountain A ir*ro Nimfrinic I needleea to say. Mi** Steffens wanted : day to sec thr Civic Players were M4)tor.- W V«to (ottiwrf to 1 io .tons .-ln>tol ■■ FT* Hr, K s Mcln»T. Mr. .nd Mr. trombone solo, Zaraida Polka. , Miss Haine Hununell. of Vermont-1 ------------- •------------Baril Enriefwood Mr and Mr* R played by Larp’ M*nnin«: a novelty . vllle. umied in marriage Febru- ' AAprrvmnk ino' K Cleveland and Ruasell Herreli number. -Jack und the Beanstalk." i ary » to Raymond Guy. of Nashville. /VierrymaKing | Mrtfr Lading spent the rL narrated by Miss Margaret Britten, nie voting couple are taking up their I Come March 17th then everybody ■ „.k_nri wl.h hfr MrHtt. ur and closing wilh lhe march. "Pomp and residence in an apartment on First is Irish and what a pleasure it is to .. Hazen Meier Circumstance." In which the Choir. rtreet far the present. Inter expecUtbr Just that <authentically• at the Nonna Glee club nnd Band will combine |lng to move u, Grand I*dge. John Gnllaaher home on this mid-' M(eh«el was*'Ml*.* Aivera Cartner ---- - -------------------- — I _...,g_4---------'month holiday. . rirand Ranlds Hopdial Guild No. 2 of the GoodMr. nnd Mr*. Ray Owens attended । It seems for several year*, rtnee ulA'r"“a- --------------------will district, held their March meet- ! tluwWedding of hi* sister. Miss Mar-! the Gallagher* moved here from several days with lhe Forrest I-anes ing at the home of Mr*. Burdette ! garct Owen*, and Lyle Pierce nt the Lowell, every St. Patrick's day their on West Green street last week All Barber with 13 present. After the home of the bride'# drier. Mrs. Ed- .Lowell friends arrive »*ix couple*— ■ visited with Mr. and Mrs Arthur business meeting, pedro was played , ward Evans in Eut Leroy Saturday no invitation* necessary ■ to enjoy iHniuon of East Ijuuing on Saturday with Virginia Turkal and Freida , night. Mr Owens, the Holland Fur-1 dinner and the accompanying con-' ‘wrcarata^e* ‘and*Mrs'owens vivlaiity nf of «n to xiwial sneciai"an'occasion. Beverwyk winning prises Mr*. N«l- |,lnao» ----------------— c*--n- 'vivinlitv nn occnrion. K7lamtro^UondMKenl,l^ne,,’Xomf El Rapid. J„- -Su« JUr • son Jones was a gueat. The April !*»«« ,«.« ... - ------------------------------------------------------- T--------- • meeting will be held at the home . uary and a reliving in the former to and later to cherish a* a gay • enta~ta East Lan*ltig of Mr*. Howard Ferri*. 1 Jacob Rehor hopra. 725 E. Bond. । recollection. “». Ledger — - those ' „ Mr and Mr* Arthur Parker, of ; ----- ———---- ————————— . ■ 1 ------------- | Attention Lowell Ledger from Lowell attending a formol <?» Battle Creek, were Sunday guests of dinner party In Hastings Friday eve- . Mr and Mrs. Warren Roush nlng were Dr. and Mrs. B II. Shcp-1 Over lhe weekend gueaU of Mr ard. Mr. and Mr*. Jay Bolens. Mr “nd Mrs. Cyrus Button- were Mr. ond Mrs Geont- Arehart. Mr. and “nd Mrs. Maurice Rogerrf of Battle Mrs. Bryne McMahan, and Mr. and I Creek. Mrs. Tonv Mapes, the latter now of, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Teesdale Grand Rapids. and three children of Rockford were P.S. The Gallagher home wm Sunday 'guest* of her parents. Mr. Ill 00 DOWN (4J0Wtt.IT J properly decorated with green and Mrs Maurice Patten. streamers and hats, even the Chinese Miss Mary Teusink visited al her 6-Diomond Combination, 3 ming tree was sprouting shamrocks.. home ut Allegan over the weekend brilliant diamonds in each ..Announce Nuptials iHtSt I »49M $5Q00 Fi.ry DIAMOND DIAMOND DUETTE ' SOLITAIRE UOOOOWH (1MW10RT 3 ' MIMDOTlM , $12500 i-^’7500 exquisitely carved matching 14k cute as a bunny. yellow gold ring. Use your credit, take up to a year to pay. Choose nowl i > S' 11.DIAMOND < J PAIR SI J-SO DOWN •1000 DOWN t 1-OOWIIKkY $ / »135oo $995° ; / □ND 8-DIAMOND B-UIAMUNU COMBINATION 6-DIAMOND DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ENSEMBLE RttDOWM JiaOWIlKLY W GiYe Your Spring Bride A 19^9 » 130 wtixty shoes by Poll-Parrot arc at good for your children's feet as they arc good i f- looking. Prc-testcd by active children before they are made. Poll-Parror makes from MILLER'S sure their shoes wear right...Gt right I ' ... and arc styled right. Come in soon H F n. - . ...let us outfit your child for Easter with pre-tested Poll-Parrot shoes. VxkS 12-01AMOND PLATINUM SET * / ' -. your ’14950< 23-DIAMOND ■mn*i BRIDAL niiETTi DUETTE SIS 00 DOWN »LM WIIKLY . // J/i 4 vrJvyy/VjW . . . because you wont a dress by MAYFLOWER designed for the busy life you lead. Of Don River's washable wrinkle-shed gingham. Smartly checked in deep tones of green, purple and brown; sizes. 12 to 20. irrot AND OIBIS Up Budget Priced $8.95 “Price It Important — But Value Is First” Xear SpatiCfleA,'b A 134 W. State St. Phone 2166 * O SHOE STOPE Pay ChooM her diamond front our fine selection ... get the most from diamond vJ advantage of dollar . these exceptional . . toko yd savings specially priced for Spring engagements, Soo thorn today, take up to a year to pay. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 33, UM Mrs. Clara Sears Honored Sunday on 80th Birthday Shower Will Honor _ Noshville Bride-Elect A pre-nupllal shower will be given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. kUta Potter honoring and Mrs. Leon Stanton, wiioae mar­ riage » Paul Bulow, at Battle Creek, will be an event of Saturday, April honored guest at a family birthday dinner Bunday. March IB Thia was lhe Bunday school of the Church of: her Mth birthday. lhe Nasarene. dm.. Ur. T. T. Will, ol HuhtllU. and Cleo Sears, of northwest Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Haynes, land; two grandchildren. David Wilt. Of Nashville, and Mrs. Arnold Cun­ newlyweds, were honored guests at ningham, of Holt, and two great­ a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. grandchildren. Judy and Lloyd Cun­ Lawrence Christiansen, on Baturday evening. There were a large number ningham. of Holl. of frRnds and relative* in attend­ many beautiful birthday greeting ance and many lovely presents were cards and gifts. A lovely tiered birth­ received. day cake graced the center of the Mr. and Mrs. Reid Furrow and dinner table. Mr. and Mrs. Sears celebrated their daughter of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furrow and children of Mth anniversary last fall. Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. Alden Burges* was home from and Mrs. Freeman Furrow over Uie weekend. Portland over the weekend. Honored of Shower St. Patrick Favors Feature Party ot Susie Phelps' Home 75 Attend Fete Honoring 31st Legion Birthday ' Ice cream in shamrock molds and Si. Patrick favors were among the features of the Bluebird Camp Finparty at Susie Phelps last Tuesday. Seventy-five were present on Wed­• There once a month parties are a nesday evening, March 1L when the• part of the program ot the Peacock American Legion Auxiliary enter­• group under the leaderships Mrs tained the Legion at a birthday partv Clay Bassett and Mrs Ralph Wilson. celebrating the 31st anniversary of1 the sponsor. In the games were the organisation of the Legion. carol Bassett. Sandra. Frost. Janet Small potted hyacinths centeredi Hyde. Connie Larabee. Jo Ann Lawthe dinner tables and a green and1 ranee. Linda Mitchell. Mary Lee white color motif made the decora-• Morey. Bue Schowalter and Mar­ tiona still more attractive. ____ I JoriaWUaotv-———---------------During the roll call of past com-j manders and nast nresldcnta. ereet-1 j WRC Voles $10 to Red Cross,- Expecl Dept. Head April 6 Double-Ring Rifes Unite Miss Benner and Richard Ullrich Women of the Moose Muri De Foe Speaks Hove Sociol Meeting At Vermontville The Academy of Friendship of the Women of the Moose met with Mrs Clara Stanton Wednesday. March 15. Pedro was played with Edith Lewis winning high. Ethyl Krause low and refreshments followed The nest Miss Eleanor Benner became the meetlhs will be April & at the home bride of Richard Ullrich at 3 d'eiock of Ethyl Krauae in Freeport ’ Saturday afternoon, March IL al Elon Lutheran church at Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moor^ enter- Titus Wilt headed the program com­ mittee and was assisted by Mrs. I Harvey Aungst and Mrs isswrcncc | Tubbs Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. E Dickey und Mrs. J. E Wilson. Mr and MH. H. A. Brumbaugh, of "- • —। of the church, officiated at\be READ BANNER WANTS ADS Vicksburg Bunday. double-ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Dr and Mrs George Benner. Sr., of Woodland, and Mr. Ullrich is the non of Dr. and Mrs William Ullrich, of Heidelberg. Oer. jnahy. The bride was given in marriage a patient at the American Legion hospital. Battle Creek. Dr. Robert Harkness, ot Penna. part deport­ ment commander, and Dan Walldorff, who is "helping train the Tigers" al Lakeland. Fla Mrs.'Robert Walldorf! officiated as lhe mirtresa ot ceremonies, and pre-, Al the meeting of the Womans seined a carnation to each port Relief Qorpw on Thursday afternoon, commander and a gardenia 16 tach the members voted to Rive *10 to the I>ast president. Mrs. Paul Bogart, Red crow. aiid »l0 To a stun -in unit president, was the recipient of member. a shoulder corsage of rcaebuds and Department president. Mrs, Sylvia a gardenia.'The present commander. Robert WtUdorff. was also given a Ryan, ot Grund Rapids. Is expected l to make her visit iicre- Thursday. carnation. ___ , April 6 Following tile precedent of many Honor guests at tlu: birthday dinyears, the unit presented ‘the Legion ' ncr ,ha' da>' *1U •* Mr* Minnie with a check for 3100 as a hirthdav oirrnoay , McDonilI<1 Mrf williams. Mrs gift. 'Gertrude Barlow und Mrs. AHte Past commanders present were Ed­ win Sayles. D. H Sharp. Angelo WooiIa wpuw .wu.. Cortrtght, 9... ~ Mrs- Margaret Hayes. 402 W. ClinSpirts. nuc Adelbcrt Bernard McPharlln. Paul Bogart and William t'>» -’tract, entertained at a tanorta Dunlap , patty tart Tuesday anil 2! present. Mr. M.VI.K x«r« cv«r<ri»ht xi.« Today. March 23. Mrs VioU Hynes Mrs Bayles. Mrs. CorlrlgiU. Mi* ...rarrainina n court Whi-l it Lydia Rogers. Mn. Dunlap and Mr# ‘ J, \ U ' 1 by Mlu Hrleh Dickes, of Grand Raplas. as maid of honor. H»r brides- Grand Rapids. The church decoration was a white archway with open gates net in front of Uie altar and flanked on either side wilh palms. candlelabra with white candles, apd boskets filled with white gladiolus, stocks, and narciutM. Mrs'. Eugene Reuther played organ selections preceding the ceremony and Hiilllp Born sang "Because" and ■ The laird's Prayer." Robert Miller, ot Ann Arbor, friend of the groom, assisted as best man and Uie guests were scaled by George Benner. Jr., of EvaiuvfUe. Inrt, brother pf the bride, and Richard Volkers, of Grand Rapids, friend of Uie groom. Tlie bridal gown was made of white aliover lace over wltlle satin fashioned with a fine net yoke edged willi a row of pearl roeettrs and a nttfd bodice with long sleeves ending Mildred Burna were the unit past ‘ JU l,m hi points at the wrists The full skirt presidents in attendance flowed into n train and she wore a Dancing and card playing followed fingertip Juliet veil wilh a band the program. Mrs Maureen Hamp edged with Lilies of tlir Valley The and Mrs. Norma Fbotr were in McKeeSPOrt, rO. bride# flower# were while and yellow Hastings friends will b<- interested rosebuds. to know that'Mr. and Mrs. Wayne The maid of iionor was gowned In yellow carrying a colonial bouquet was aiso rervea. -^ : Ohio, to McKeesport. Pu . where he of yellow and white rosebuds • ■ । was transferred by Uie J. C Penney Tlie bridesmaid was gowned In company about a month ago In ' Elyria. Wayne worked under Mark light blue and carried a colonial bou­ Whitman, formerly manager of the quet ot pink and while rosebuds The bridegroom and best man were drWcsWm BUck tuxwloes, wearing soclrty'are to meet Tuesday evening ------------- •------------while boutonnieres. at the St. Rose hull where plans will 3 7nfl AnnivPr^OrV Mrs. Benner, mother of lhe bride, be made for a fall bazaar. /Ann Y, , J huh Members of St. Brien's guild are Fridav evening. .March 3, the child- was dressed in a gray blue silk crepe 10 ,scrvp dessert. I ran of Mr und Mrs. Roy fleeter of, gown with navy hat and accessories Mrs Richard Gilbert U to speak 1 Route 2. Hasting*. gave tacir parrnta nnd wore a corsage of dairy mist a when they came carnations. on "Life in the Philippine#.'' - merry "’"’i wirprise «•«« The groom's aunt chore a navy . with gifts nnd wtlh lllirel bti.-ket--. to C‘clcbratc the beebers' 32nd wedding. blue silk crepe drgaus with matching unniveraury. Following thl- opening accessor I ex and wore a slmlliar cor^nrinl Fvpnino • “« «•“*• ,unrh wsu l^rrcd and □UCiai evening Dad many more such happy A reception at the home of the On baturday evening. March 25. .fc°IL^. Ur^ay ,eV departed wiahing ' Mom -' and• bride’s parents followed the wedding. the Carlton Center Methodist church occasions. Hosuwex were Mis# Helena Benner will hold a ixix social and program _______ _________ and Mrs. Eston Evrrette, sisters, and at the Carlton Center grange hall —. . f , Miss Judy Everetts, niece of lhe Colored pictures <if Michigan's Upper I nOfHOpplS xjOrCien bode Mrs EMon HHsner and Mrs. Gordon Jacobs poured and Ute cake was cut by Miss Varctta Mort I Mt- L'lninr ..1.1 Hk/iH ill Elmer Robinson. Illi south Robert Miner, of Ann Arbor, played 'Park street, entertained thr.Thoin- thr violin accompanied by Mrs Eu­ ■ appk Garden club Thursday aftcr- gene Reuther at tlic piano. Com­ । noon. March 9 pleting the wedding party were the 1 Assisting her on the’ committee masters of ceremonies. Mr and Mrs Bob Sherwood. Mr and Mrs Frank w^ra Mixs Gertrude Hampton und George Benner. Jr . brother and sister in law of the bride Andrus and daughter. Mary Jane. J Mm. W o Cascaddcn. were Sundav dinner guerts. of the i TIV busincx, meeting was con­ The bride's going away stilt was formers mother. Mrs C. W. Sher- ducted by the new president, Mrs. a shrimp-colored silk Jersey with a wood, in Grand Rapids Herbert Wilcox Mr.- Ltoyd Vulen- navy hat. coal and accessories. Her • » ~ JIHiF had charge nf the program and corsage Was of Blue iris and yellow Sunday evening supper guests of talked on the pruning ol planU rosebud*. Mr. and Mrs Meryl Nerb were Mr ' ;iB6 and other tlnwers After a short honeymoon, the and Mrs Earl Chare. Mr and Mrs Mrs. .C D. Bauer told how to newlyweds will be at home to their Robert Clinton of Freeiwrt and ail iorcc points to blossom by putting friends al 113 Packard street B.E , ill attended the Latvian chorus ut the in walef und showed two flower ar- Grand Rapids Mi'thodlst church. JiangemenU of ptrsy willows and Out of town guests al the wedding » • • J other plants. Mias Haxel Henry talked came from Cleveland. Ohio; Grand Rapids. Ixuisiitg. Detroit. Hastings, Study club members on Monday ion the forming of a compost pile heard the review of Jean Burtons | TYa mid cookie* were served nfter Lake Odessa. Ann Arbor and Battle Creek entertaining book. "Lydia Pinkham | the meeting, is her Name." The review was Riven by Mrs Harold Phillips and the club was entertained for luncheon al the home of Mrs. George Lockwood. Guests for tlic afternoon were Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. Wallace Os­ born. Miss McWebb Feted Before Transfer to Lansing Division Muri H. Defoe of Charlotte was In Vermontville Monday evening as speaker at the tenth annual birthday of the Vermontville Woman's club. prised Thursday evening, March 16. Mined al a farewell party at tha M1M McWebb u being transferred to the Lansina division. Canasta and other games were enjoyed and MIm McWebb was pre­ sented with a nice gift. Refresh­ ments closed a delightful evening. KEEP THAT THROUGH THE YEAR! Transferred to St. Rose Aitor Society to Meet Carlton Center rlons Social Evening “““.Club Entertained SOCIAL ITEMS New Mr*. C. R. Brandstetter enter­ tained the Poker club wives for des­ sert bridge Monday night with Uir best score going to Mrs. Harold Parker. Roman Feldpeusch was host to the men. ELGIN Look your best irt the Easier parade and for month* to come. Clothcraft clothes are tailored to lust their distinctive worsteds guarantee smart appearance. Choose At the dessert bridge club meeting at Mrs. B. R Reeds Tuesday thr high wore for the two tables went <o Mrs. Louis Nitsch, a guest that Afternoon and to Mrs. Ccdnc Morey. from colorful Hharkskins classic tickweaves and overplaids. In single or double breasted. A birthday dinner for Dr R O Finnic is on the calendar Saturday nighrat lhe home of Mr. and Mrs David Goodyear. $50 Regular Prie«— After April I M5® <|itr tn »V«4 niain-pring (ailurr.. Soled GRADUATION WATCH la CRUMS FOR (ASTIR RABBIT CENTER BRICK NOW! pi., 25c FROM OUR COMPLETE SELECTION High-test vanilla ice cream with a delicious caramel-flavored rabbit Hamiltpns center. Grucns 29.75 to 200.00 Bulovas 29.75 to 350.00 Elgins 29.75 to 175.00 Garlands 19.75 to 125.00 75c CHICK CENTER PECAN ROLL Rich vanilla ice cream with a lemon ice cream chick center. Rolled in butter-toasted pecans. Serves 6 to 8. $41.75 to $ 71.50 • C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN The Aren'i and Boy»* Store BAI HD’S �TOT fakttttpt »I3STK 3StS»*t’*C3 «. «•• . Lt. Fred Granger Arrives for Visit Elmer A. Frisbie Buried Monday Funeral service* were conducted from lhe Hew Funeral home al i pm Monday for Elmer A. FrUble. 41. former resident of Nashville and more recently of l«ike Odessa on duty. In London. England, and who flew In io Washington. D C.. on Navy business Monday, wm to arrive here yesterday afternoon to .-pend the remainder of thr week and weeklend with lit* parent.,. Mr and Mrs . Fred Granger 517 W. Walnut atrecl Friday at hie trailer hame in W taming Iwonship. Kent cwwaly. aad lhe remain* were brought to 8 Days of Special Values! Use Ou /-a-away Plan! CLASS CREEK Tite Goodwill WSCS will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith Friday * Sunday visitors at R W Erways were Mr and Mrs Dwight Ferris and son* of Holland Mr* Orvllte Ehrhardt and son c.f Battle Creek, and Mrs. Guerdon 1*0 daughters. Mn Edward -Joyce* Stott and daughters of Lansing * Hirru. of Grand Rapid*, and JnAlin. Mr and Mr* Robert Sehriekrr and at home; a step-daughter. Mm Alton family of Plainwell, were Bunday iMary> Paust. of Vermontville: the Mr Frisbie was bom May IB. 1900 «i Dwell, the non of Mahlon and Blanche <Hoyt> Frisbie He L* sur­ vived by .thr wifa.-purothy. a acil. Mahlon. at Pl Benning Ga . a *trp- Lansing; four brothers: three -uters and five grandchildren The service* were in charge ot Rev Hamid Kreig. of Vkk*burg Shirley, on Munday, remained until Wrdne*dat as guests ot Mr. und of Hasting* Ray Otu of Kalamazoo. visited his parent*. Mr. utid Mrs .Fif'd Otis. Bunday * Mr and Mr Jtu*- MILO -|>nt Sunday afternoon and even­ mg with Mr and Mrs. Krnnrth Roger* of Lake Lansing * Mr and Mr* Homer Erway and family of --------------- ■—Congratulation* to Str and Mr* W Allhaus ।Nonna Saunders- of Grand Rapid*, ou the birth of a Saturday evening after sjiending the .week tn the Fred Oth home Mrs. Hreux is avt-ting with the Otis feel* well again * Mr and Mrs. Roy Erway went to Mr. and Mr» Harold Sharps al Deep Lake Munday Tuesday they all went to Grand Rapid.* and visited Mr and Mrs; Maurice Ekway and Mr March 22 The April meeting will be held at the home of Mr* Minnie Quick * Doni forget the "Hymn Sing." Sundav evenin* at 8 o’clock at the Milo church with Mill Hunt of WKZO Everyone I* cordially tnvtted. • The Beck twin*. Helen and Vetla. enjoyed a birthday party at their home Saturday to celebrate their 13th bpthdav -«... . there to QUIMBY The Irving Farm Bureau group met at the home of Alben and Barbara Barcroft. Monday. March 27. with the unusually large number of over :tq present Harriet Proefrock. County Blur Croaa" secretary and her hu*band were aid in the hospitalization work "Hap' Shellenbargcr. county Farm Bureau president led the dis* In considering the topic. "Are there loo many farmers " the grutip agreed that there should be free­ dom of choice by the individual of our pastor's wife. Mrs Win Wilts*. Sunday evenlna Mar. l»th the vouth* should be encouraged and They Quimby M Y. F entertained for lhe helped ui stay on form*. unanimously oppo»ed Governor Wil­ liam*- proposal to the state legts* attendance of about thirty * Mr laturv to pa*.* a corporation profit* and Mr* Albert Austin and daugh­ tax as it would deter corporations ter^ pt Battle Creek were Bunday dinner'guesl* of Mr and tarr Edwin indirectly make n consumers They serving the con^rvaiton week they appropriation asked for the he "* . . —... .... ... ... veterinary building at MSC \ lion ot natural resources." following ■omttlhlng already overdue ar wilh a trip to radio programs and beneficial to the whole pupulatic atudying those and wild life of Uie state tn purer milk and livi stock product*, tor health, and ate Thursday arid presented the children of the 5th. 6th. 7th, Grades *lth a teatament * Mr laithrop and a group of Normal Student* c«Ucd on our *ch<x>! last week * The school building Fifteen had a St Patrick party Friday, they for that purpose also celebrated Ronald Casteleln* The Rutland Cemetery meet Wednesday,- Aunl afternoon meeting with \ William*. ’ —— BOWLING CEMETERY The Dowling Cemetery s^jrc spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs will meet at Dowling church. Air Lynden Norn* of Cedar Creek 6 tor potluck dinner. Commit! We are sorry to report that Jay for work I* Edna Whitney. M. Cole of Morgen ha* thr mump*. hope Hammond and Irene Burghdulf. for a speedy recowry * Lillie. Carlene and Carl Johnson age new The Rev Don M Gury and tlaughler. Donna Ix>u. were in South Haven Mn. HanUd Harmon and family of Saturday for a meeting o{ the Youth Hickory Corner* and Mr and Mr* Council of the Diocese of Western Michigan Donna Lou. who ts nn the day caller* of Mr and Mr- Nul board. remain'd to spend thr week­ Casteleln and family * Mt' Mary end with Marilyn Fritz and to at* Me Clurkln and children nt Hastings tend the Youth Rally on Sunday ■pent Sunday with Mr and Mn. lu Webster uL-Hasuug* were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr*. Leo Church and family: Sunday evening caller* were Mr and Mrs L Hungington and Mi and Mr* Clarence Coffee of Eaton Rapid* * Mr and A splash of garden beauty lusciously bedecks our crowning achievements in fashion-values! Shiny green leaves, bright fruit and flowers, light wisps of veiling ... all say “Spring" in light-hearted colon. lAto the fashion spotlight comes our collection of news-making beautiful all wool coats and suits. They're new in every respect, the sleeves, the swing, the detailing all mark them distinctly excited too! ew ALL WOOL HOUSE DRESS Special TOPPERS $598 fo $1998 Spring 1950" come ir* and be ' PLASTIC GARMENT BAGS ■ CHAIR SET 16 Garment Capacity 36" Zipper . . . 54" Long Cotton Filled Cushion in Red. Blue or Green Check Navy Blue Sizes 10 to 18 Regular 522 50 Special 313.77 CHILDREN'S COATS Special 99c PLASTIC RAINCOATS SHORTIES & FULL LENGTHS $10.98 and up 80 Sa. PRINTS BATH TOWELS Assorted Colors, 20x38 WASH CLOTHS Assorted Colors 12 for $1.00 PLASTIC DRAPES and CURTAINS pr. 99c ^almost Plain Colors ond Patterns Giosheen Ploin Colors - Stripes and patterns DRESSES yd. 47c These Springtime frocks will set the fashion for tots to teens, ond every FLAMINGO GLOVES Fabric-Colors $1.00 BLOUSES There-* Still Time one with a pocket. Come ond see this collection. . Plain Colors ond Prints - 32 to 46 To Send Us Yoyr DRY CLEANING! All-Purpose Rubber don’t wad too long if you wan! SHAG RUGS poor <-oth«* bock for EbUer Toha odof our FINE QUALITY DRY SERVICE today' Barry Cleaners Phone 2140 Voriety of Colors HOSE The correct formulo for o faultless wardrobe con be found in one of the perfect fitting dresses—o wealth of novys, polka dots, blocks, aquos. red. toast ond dozens of pretty prints Sizes 9 to 52. also Half Sizes. You’ll simply have to see them. 51 Gauge 15 Denier Irregulars Special 77c LADIES' GOWNS Blue Only Sizes 32 to 40 �21 Camp Fire leaders Attendin Albion Institute _ FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4c A GAL . . REG. 83 OCTANE GAS. R.P.M. OILS SECTION TWO—PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1950 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR and Busy Court Session Costs 5 Persons $265 Plus Costs BE In a busy Municipal court session Monday afternoon. Judge Adelbert Outright assessed tinea totaling 1265 plus court costa of $2735 ano | banded out a Jail term. _ Eighteen Camp Fire guardians ata' three from Freeport are expected tr attend the Leader*' Training Camr Fire Girl* Institute which opened a. Albion yesterday and which is to continue through today. Alo attending the in* I Hute will be Mis* Anita Korte, regional 21’/2c FARGO PENN. OIL Members of the Barry County Medical society met Tuesday eve­ ning at the Hotel Hasting* for their regular monthly session and lost qlght the Bany-Eaton Denial *olety wa* to meet in Charlotte. Lesson on Leather Gloves March 30 Members ot Barry county extenlon groups wqre reminded tills week Arraigned that afternoon were to driving while under the In- »• t Medici, Dentists Meet demonstration agent, that the sec­ und lesson on making leather glove* Insulation Gals Slam Strand for First Place Tie State Insulation's lassie* found the pocket consistently Monday evening and buried the Strand al) three games to move into,a tie with the Trio nnd The Banner for the top slot in the Women': Bowling league. ihe Court Rou*# Every Man Should Own His Own Home and we are here to help all we can A SWEET PLACE nt Thcirniipple lake. all-Ynund-yrar home. Four room* and bath, two Imh!rooms, living room, modem kiti li­ en. hot and cold water, full bath, car and one half jtantge. on gas line, school bus and mall route. JI,2Ofl.oG. or will sell fumlahed. NEARLY NEW. four rooms nnd bath, strictly modern, large garage. In 4th ward, for................................................. 18.400.00 A WONDERFUL BUY in a furnished cottage at Lead) lake, two bedroamr. up, living room, dining room, kitchen und full buih down. dock, good boat, all for ... ............. J5,<nx).oo IN THE 4TII WARD, HASTINGS, a real good 7-room; all-modem home Three bedrooms uji and one down, full bat it up and stool down, .living r<*>m.1.dliiuig room, modern kitchen, sun­ room. oak Doors, hot water heater, storm window*— Rusco. gar­ age Will sell at sacrifice tar ... . - - $7,350.00 SIX ROOM, a real comfortable home with furnace nnd running waler in kitchen, three bedroom*. living room, dining room. ' und kitchen, gurase and chicken coop, hn» berries, four lots, located at Shultz 8’- mile* from town mile of! pavement, only ........................................................... . J7.2OO.OO . FURNISHED YEAR ROUND, nearly new cottage on Thomapple l-ake. living ro-tn. kitchen and one be«lr<»<.in. nil -furnished, electric stove, oil heater, bedding, dishes, etc for J3.830.00 FORTY ACRE FARM Just outside of town on good road, ha* a - Rrtirrwwn duhbutou'/iwo encimra jwrerm. new wen. light*.­ . micphnna u-hiMvl.hitv.mute, ha* gnrage basement barn, woutis. .. . $4,000.00 ABOUT J*4 ACRES with two hou*r*. small house rents for $25 00 per M<». Large house has six rooms, und nice sun porch 10x20. aluminum storm window*, full bath, oil heat and drum*, all for ............................. . . ; ...SC0M.M SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In second ward, has three bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen, glassed in p^**h. oak flours, cap Job insulation, water softener, hot water neater, garage, nice corner lot ............... ...................................................................................... $*.000.00 tXX ACRE FARM in Castleton Twp. ha* eiftht room, modem hr<u*e with ronntng hut nnd cold water, both, furnace, large basement bam and other outbuilding*. 35 acres wood.* and timber ..... Jlfl.000.00 HOME IN 2ND WARD, ha* two bedrooms, living room, kitchen. bath, furnace, oak floor*, garage, all for .......................$4,260.00 TWO FAMILY Hoi'HE bt 2nd ward, upstairs three rooms and bath, rented (or 112 00 per week, downstairs five room* and bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding. Insulation, storm win­ dow* and screens, private entrance to upstairsApt for J7300.no TWENTY ACRES In Hastings Township 3 mile* from Town has 7 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining roam, kitchen, ha* two stall garage, burn with stanchion* for 4 cows and stalls for two horses, corn crib, broodor house, all good rich work land, for ....................................... HJOOM STORE BLDG. In Preepon next to Tavern new rooTpricF .................................. -......... J13M.M '• COTTAGE ON M-TI at Clear Lake, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, running water, septic tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floor*. Price reduced to................................................................................J3.580.06 NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thomapple lake, has seat and lavatory, running water, built In cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want JI867. down, balance on time ..... .................................. $5500 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on West State Road, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath down, has a nice bam for garage, four loU and all for ............................................................ $8300.00 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. , JUKT THE RIGHT LOT for ytW new home. 100 ft frontage orf pavement, new. adequate waler and sewer main*, located in Beautiful Hastings Heights ................................... J800.M IM ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp., the buildings on this farm arts nearly new. *!x room house, electric light.* and running wJter? 42 x 62 basement barn tround roofi. new silo (asphalt >. chicken coop, brooder house, garage and granary. 30 acres timber and lots of woods, has a lake on It. good fishing, good fences, 47 acre* alfalfa. 22 acres wheat. 7 acres rye. 6 acre* seeded in woods. 12 acres clover. 10 litres wheat stubble seeded J12.000.00 -SIX ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, two bedroom* upstairs and one down, living rmtn, dining rootn, kitchen all modern, has* garage, a nice home for........................ $6,800 17-ACRE place out on Center Rd. Just out of town, real pleasant home, lights, toilet, lavatory. Insulated, school bus, mall route for ........................................... J4300.00 ANOTHER BIX ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, three bedrooms, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, has furnace, hot water heater .............................. Z......................................... $6,800 FORTY ACRE FARM five miles north of Hasting*, ha* a dandy seven room house, with beautiful picture window, water pres­ sure system, kitchen walls tiled, modem kitchen, good base­ ment bam. has garage and chicken coop, on school bus and mail route, has fruit and lots ot new fence. Let us show you thl* one. Price ... .............................. J5.M0.M BRAND NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE, n sweet one. two bedroom*, living and dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with two drains, oak floors, gas heat, kitchen and bath have rubber • tile, full lol. on blacktop street................... ..gli.ooo.oo SEVEN ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, and bath, all modem. L* $8300 00 insulated, oil heat, garage, all for ******* THIRTY-EIGHT ACRES close to Hastings. has six room house, with full bath, dandy basement barn. 36 x 40 brooder house, 15 acre* seeded to clover, this place Is priced at...... $7,200.00 WE HAVE A 25-ft. TRAVELLO trailer house, everything built in. rapidly growing here. ’ Nineteen guardians made plan.* for the Institute nt a meeting held ut lhe home of Mrs. Rex Perry last Thursday afternoon. Tbo*e who were to attend from htre Included Mr*. Clay Bassett. Mrs M L Deal, Mrs Rex Perry and Mr* Albert Sisler .s'nved tn Albion for the session. Others who drove .over end back for the two-day instruction were Mr*. George Chrysler. Mrs , Royal Hayes. Mrs Glenn Kahler Mr*. Clarence Johncock, Mrs John Mahler. Mrs Duane Miller. Mr.. Maurice McMurray. Mrs. Frank E I McMillan. Jr.. Mrs Ivan Snyder, j Mrs. Wiiiiam SlMtum. Mrs. Delbert Whitmore. are also attending the M*Mlon*. Miss Viola Nelson Mis* Barbara Holst and Miss June Barber, who have a Bluebird group together. Members of the Jolly Bluebird group met at the home of Mrs E A i Paulson March 14 and made covers . for their bird and animal scrap\ book*. Refreshm-nt* were served. I Mrs Muryl Foreman's Tulip blue­ bird* met nt her home Tuesday and finished their alphabet scrapbook hlqebird* , made Mother'* Uno Lundquist. 40, who spent 35 days In the local hostile la't year । for hitting the bottle and his wife.’ .drew a five-day term and a J50 Lovers of Flowers tine phis 15 45 emu for drunk driv­ ing. If the .fine BnT paid he must Con Learn Cultural 'spend an additional 25 days in jail Methods ot Meeting He was, arrested Saturday ulternoon after officers received com-* Members ot garden chibs in Barry 1 The Joint meeting of the Irving. county, as well as others interested plaints that lie was driving er­ North and South Thtirnappie und ‘n flower*, have been invited by ratically on M-79 west of town. , North Hasting* Farm Bureau groups Mrs Eva Lavlnus. 42. also pleaded । County Agent Arthur Streby to at­ tend a meet big on flower* and cul­ guilty to driving under the influ­ grange hall Tur*day evening. March tural __ practice* ____ ___ ____________ Friday. March __ ... 31. at ■ence and drew a J75 fine plus costs. •4. was a "huge'' sucre*.. 2 pm. In Central auditorium here. Ttje car site wa* ifrlving hit a H L R Chapman, extension speun E. State street Sun'munity singing led bv Charles cialist in horticulture from Michigan cauwng damage of jib. •lauser. A short business inerting State college, is to lead the dheusTile third driver pleading guilty was in. charge i.t Chairman Paul; sion. to a similar offense wm wo.* Lloyd G g. Gibson Mr* Rostell Klanton ted n ■ Edgar. 45. of 436 W Bond street.] abort diwu-Mdon on "An- There Too I ■who wa* picked up about 3:30 Sun­ Many Farmers?" mid John Hamp., day moaning by Officers Gene Chlebowski and Gail Lykin* It marks was Edger * first appearance tn Slides and a talk bv Don Preston, court ond lie told the Judge that president of thr Junior Parin Bur- j he was "cured right now.” He re­ Icy roads eally Monday momiag ceived a Jioo fine Jnuutr Farm Bureau and Albert caused several mishap* and con­ Voylc Ma nee. 65. Carlton town­ ■ Hap" Khellenbargrr. president of siderable damage to cars but no ship. said lie had to take thr 10­ the Barry County Farm Bureau, gave personal injuries uu, alternative day anciiiHiivr to'paying uijmmiu u a $20 »xu fine unr . mi interestiiir mix on aspcs-i* in About 0 40 that morning Bob Hill. plus costs because hr wa* "broke " i the Brannan Plan." which stimulated Route I Nashville. a Banner em­ He pleader! guilty to a disorderly! a spirited discussion ployee. skidded while rounding tiu? .... count. .........." _---------......... ”* *------ “ "—1 _ turn at the Thornapple Valley home. I a $20 fine. too. C tidier. While .spinning, his car dammed I into a utility pole, snapping it off 1------------------------- INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN. has three big rooms, bath and store room upstairs which rent* for 140.00 per month and downstairs there are two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and two sun porches, front and rear, hot air furnace, gas heater for hot water, garage, large lot J7.860.00 The Odi'ko Camp Flre.-KUl*-jncf car estimated, at IM. March 15. too. with Mr*/ Frank McMillan. Jr., and worked on symbolgnuns. Susan Doyle furnished refreshments. Mr*. McMillan h the Il ha*n I been found. group* new leader, replacing MauAbout 8'20 Monday morning Ray­ rene Hamp who left because of in mond L. Erbe.^37. Grand Rapid*, health. -kidded about 200 yards west ut the Mrs Duane Miller'* Tuwanka girl- M-37 and M-43 intersection. His met March I.1 ut .her home and ar rolled over and landed back on worked on lhe southern folk dance is wheel* Damage was estimated at about S250 ' Dick Bogart also reportedly -lipped guard rail* goin- down the ’Jurrvvillr hili <m M-70 that same, morning. VFW Auxiliary Officers Named At the regular meeting of thr .... ladle* Auxiliary to Leo A. Miller P«*t Nn. 3326. VFW. the following officers were elected for the couMng year: Mrs. Sylvia Haywood, president: Mrs Kenneth Dunlap, senior vice­ Mrs. Maurice Hynes. Junior vice; Mrs Elli* Kelley. treasOrrr; Mrs Frink Newton, secretary; Mrs Elsie I William*, chaplain; Mrs RWvird <Potter. conductress; Mrs Prank fChrUtlc. guard; Mr* Ben Waite. I patriotic instructor; Mrs. Wilford ■' Piatt, trustee; Mrs Walter Lewi* masiclan; cblorbearcrs—No 1. Mrs 1 Lawrence Bro von t. No 2. Mr* | Wrest Kahler. No 3. Mrs Z H • Zftmtnernian. and No. 4. Mrs. Gerald FUNERAL position* is extremely <Jo*e with one game separating team* fighting to high spots Chenyu Nail Polish V. P. Stick Deodorant _ S .60 Toni Gold Spripe Refill 1.50 Max Factor Astringent . . 1.00 1.00 Everdry Deodorant .50 Hudnut Cream Rinse 1.00 Yardley Hand Cream .65 1.25 DuBarry Foundation Lotion Lucien Lelong Fashion Shade LIPSTICK $1.00 Complete Funeral Services CLEARANCE! OFF HOME Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER IAS ANNABLE vith your BANKS SERVICES NOTICE R. S. Wilcox is the only Citv Police vesterdav were *U11 ‘‘Hqjrchlng for the Dentons who broke Intajhe Brandstetter warehouse at er street last Thursday nlRht \ rf Harry Thompson re­ ported t lock* had been knocked off the rk* parked by lhe shed hr warehouse had been and tha entered. t the Culprits failed to nr beer storage rooms. Gown See Our Display of Cosmetic Seis Undersheriff Bernard Hammond said that Gate* had stopped to make a turn to go tn Grand Rap­ id* when the mishap occurred. Total damage was estimated 8250 About 4 30 pm.. Rundav. a driven by Jack 'Van Houten. 16. 212 W Clinton, struck the rear of a machine driven by Donald O. Tietz Route 1. Hastings, about a quartet mile east of Hasting* on M-79 Damage to the Van Houten car. \j There will be a Joint installation owned by Jack's brdlher, Orlo, wa* $250 /with the post Thursday evening estimated by Hammond nt and damage to April 20. Hie Auxiliary voted a contribu­ figured at J150. tion to the Red Cross. The next regular meeting will be Thursday evening. April 6. at f pm., at which time the April birth­ days will be honored. Enter Warehouse Bonnet The fUnner kid* ratne through OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE authorised representative to demonstrate hearing aids for handle only the Automatic, and the Templctone Coronet. Mr. nnd Mn.’KH- Miller, of Bat­ tle creek, visited Mr*. UlJlajj-fctChty on Sunday. OFFICE SUPPLIES Make THIS Bank.. .YOUR Bank Typewriter stands, posture choirs, filing cabinets Discover the conveniences offered by.Hastings City Bank . . . are in stock The many services rendered and the friendly, personal interest We have many sizes and models of new steel desks shown shown in every transaction, large or small, which is placed in in our factory catalogs. We will meet and usually-beat our hands. any other price because we buy direct from factories. SPECIAL—Good used late model Underwood portable Duplicator work (multilith) and reproductions of busi­ ness forms of all kinds, also we make up. cards, letter­ And rerriember — when you want to borrow money, or finance the purchase of a major commodity . . BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS heads, envelopes, etc. RUBBER SUMPS Forma for every busineat purpose ESTATE OKER Joint Farm Bureau Group Meeting a v “Huge’ Success Icy Roads Monday i Cause Mishaps typewriter for only $52.50 SIX ROOM HOME tn 3rd ward. Hastings. Is Insulated, two bed­ rooms up and one down, living room, dining room and new modem kitchen, gas heat, storm windows, basement cemented, has laundry trays, house has hardwood floor*, and attached garage, alate roof, large screened in porch............... J9.000.00 with RftINYDQYS CASCADDEN Oppoaltu City F«rki«fl Ut Op«n Thurtakyt All Day HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Two Years of Continuous Service’ PHONES: 2105 - 2109 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 83, 1968 PAO1TWO Saxon Opponents Name Pair to All-Conference Squad 1 nrj* ill wl,° n ln to WMhimton. D. c.. on i-- ■■ Brydf yestetday IV ■ remainder of the Selected by West Wes ^rrJ tJranitrr w. wainm Central Cagers CLASS CREEK afternoon to spend .11 0 1 «'the week and week-j *treet Greenhoc Unanimous Clinic J—------ ----------------| Tlir Goodwill WBCS will be al For First Tram ( Balloting . the home of Mr. and Mr*. Melvin By Tradis for OulBlancjittg Smith Friday w Sunday visitor* at Boy* Was Extremely Clow ; Dwight Ferris and arms of Holland Two members of Hasting'. High I Mr-> Orville Ehrhardt and son of . Battle Creek, and Mrs. Guerdon by their Wa»t Central league o| Scstt and daughters of tanking. * ponente and named to the AU-Con j Mr and Mrs. Robert Schtieker and farence honor team compiled b ’ family of Plainwell.; were Sunday league aportswriters from ballot 'callers _pt Charles Whittemore's. prepared by the players themseive Saxotu voted by their opponent* way and Mrs. Russell Whittemyre •a being among lhe outstanding attended Uie Gias* Creek Extension Wlngrrden. captain flashy Blue A Gold forward who All-Ctonlerencr The "opponent Three member, of Greenville* championship aggregation were named to the squad. Duane Green­ hoe. league high scorer, wa.* a unanimous choice for the first team and Roy Stricker and Bob Simp- -The balloting wan so close that there wa* little to choose between first and teccnd teams their 10 best opponents lion and five points for a second As a result, four players on the first learn ended tn a.tic with M pointe. and four on the second team were only five points behind the first team members. WERT CENTRAL FIRST TEAM Duane Greenhoe. Greenville '40' Willy Youngs. Belding '30> Fielding Finch. St. John* <30‘. Bob Boling. St. Johns >30'. Dale Knight. St. Johns <30WEST CENTRAL SECOND TEAM Jack Wingerden. Hasting* '35-TDick Bryans. Hastings '20>. Roy Stricker. Oreennlle <25». Bob Slmp-on. Greenville <35>. Don Shattuek. lunu <25HONORABLE MENTION Dave Steinke and l^ynn Beadle. Hastings; Bill Fate. Marvin Lock­ wood and Bill Barton. Ionia; Bob Leppink and Ktn Lcppink. Belding, and Wayne Cole. St. Johns St. John*, like Greenville, placed tnree men on the squad. Hastings two and Ionia and Belding one each Wlngerden und Bryans finished In fourth and seventh slots, respcci>-lively, in league scoring. ~ Wingt r..den. selected captaui of the 1949-50 squad prior to the District lournamrnt, was probably one 61 the most : dependable Saxon.* and poured m 82 pointe. Bryans, the fastest man on . Uie team and hard to stop, tallied ■67 pointe in league contest* for seventh place tn the scoring. Greenhoc piled up 92 point* Ui Gordon Young* finished second with 90 points and Boling, a Junior and one ol the best flour men tn the league, was third with 86 points / Dale Knight played only four ; ..................................... .1 — ~ ■ ................................... . — ■—~~~ 1 ■ —— Saxon Track llSpring Sports \Thank Sportsmen f D 1 KV*»» AtAinn Schedule | Skeds Announced; ‘ Of Game Reports April 22- llsiuaa* BaUyi Qru>4 L*4a* bsr*. Roger Wtewell. proprietor of Barry County Lumber and an ardent ■portaman. wa* named president ot the Barry County Sportsmens club Monday evening, succeeding Edgar "Dutch" Hoevenair. . WI*well, who during 1949 was president of the Chamber of Com­ merce, will be succeeded as vice president by Supt of School* L. H Lamb Eleven members of lhe 1949-50 Bob Klevorn. perennial spark Hastings High basketball squad were of the Sportsmen* elub, was re- presented letters at an honors as­ sembly held Friday. Earning five 11 Saxon Cagers Presented Letters Set 8 Track Meets ■1 Dunin on Thin clad List; Bunebull Tram to Meet Murdhall May 2; 5 TYnni* Dutra Are Scheduled ■ ■„ The Barry County Sportsmens club received the thank* of the State Conservation department’* Game division for iu cooperation In stimulating the filing of game re­ port cards following past hunting Although spring 1* here, accord­ ing to the calendar. Coach Anton Turgai's thlnclads, Coach Lewi* Lang’s baseball candidates and Bmcc Winter’s tennis hopefuls are still straining at Uie bit to begin outdoor workout* in earnest. the track, little l» being arcomDirector* alaoxad u**ar-sa Iot-Uhxc .Sophomore*. pllihed. years included Cheater Banghart. Senior* awarded their "Ha" in­ Don Siegel. Clarence Miller and For­ cluded Captain Jack Wingerden. rest Bennett. Banghart und Miller bull game with Marshall was set Arkle Meinert, Gordon Finnic, Ken were also named to serve a* dele­ for May 2 while the track schedule gates to the Michigan United Con­ Hampton and Frank Whitworth. wa* rounded out to include four Junior* Included Dick Bryahs. servation elute meeting to be held big meet* and four duals with Uie Paul McKeuqgh. Dave Steinke State meet set for May 27. at Sparta last night. About 75 attended the meeting and Jack Kennialon. Sophomore* Added to the track achadul* wa* were Jim Myers and Lynn Beaand saw ■ colored motion picture. a dual with Greenville to be run April i:l--Or»»anUe here. •This I* My Country." which pic­ here April 14. und a dual with Bel­ tured the need for water and soil Cheer leader awards presented ding here May 2. conservation in all parts of the Na­ al the same lime went to Captain Many Barry county cage fans were tion. • . * Bonnie Singleton, Elaine Beckwith. has also been entered In lhe in Lansing last Saturday afternoon BMbara Burchett. Anu Fcldpausch BalUe Creek Reetcatlau tournaand evening where they watched mid Norma Sherman the. 1949-50 lush »clwol basketball reding lhe Memorial Day hallseason come to an end along with da). The finals will be played thousands of other enthusiasts who land I* mivused. Memorial Day. saw two Upper Peninsula trains cop, The Mini ended with an optimistic CD** B and D titles. In tennis five meets are on lhe note, portraying how individual calendar and more probably will Kalamasoo Central downed farmers In all Met ion* were banding Phil Hansen's entry In Bob King’s be scheduled. The Saxon netmen together to work for lhe protection 5th and tilh grade cage league fin­ Bob King ha* announced that the will meet Augusta here on April of natural resources through soil ished the wnson on top with a rec­ Rapid*, which walloped the Has­ ^u.uervaiwn districts. aisuicu. i XMCA *»‘m 13. Middleville there April 30. Au­ Conservation ord ol 10 wins and two defeats after gusta ul Ft Custer April 37 ting* Saxon* during lhe regular edging Walter OlMtn’a and Cappon's season. played a smooth game in and thr West Central league meet aggregation* In the filial games.. trouncing Saginaw S8. Peter and umazoo YWCA pool and a Gained will be here May 13 The Region­ al*. which may be held in KaluOlsten Unlvhed second wilh a Red Cross Uulructor will conduct them. Not only lut.s the Upper Penuisula limsheil third.with a 4-8.record, tha-oavated-B-tUKi 4)4010*. but- Uule Golf matehe. are now being arThe classes are slated for eight and Phil Patten's entry was fourth Alpha. Just across A he Wisconsin kurenMve SalulvUy* beginning ‘TAHSM..’-----------------------------------------Milh three wtn* and nine defeats. llherfidiaJ IhF Clist'E crown.------ , Lad* on the championship team Pouring on the heat against God­ Transportation wdl be furnished who will receive medals Include the win Height*, which had swept to by school bus which will leave the i captain. Hjiimii. and Joe Bennett, It* fourth straight Grand Valley high school at 1.30 pm. und re­ August Turtles. Sam Deniond. Mar­ conference title this season, was turn about 6 o'clock Girls from 8 .................. ......— of .. Tlie Youth Council-YMCA's an- to 18 are eligible and claue* will vin Hall. George Adanu. Pat Mc­ Ishpeming, winner 10 games, ... in Guire. Jim Ohlman and Charles 31 previous starts. Ishpeming de-! nunl "Parents-Son*" potluck ban- be set up according to skills. King quet will lx- served Monday even- said. Phelpe The medals will be award­ fealed Godwin. 43-37. Briml'-y cagers from a viHage of <UK. March 37. in. Uie Methixiist ed at lhe annual YMCA-Youth A health examination will be Council banquet to be held next 410 on the bank* of Whitefish Bay. ‘Iwrch parloy* with 160 expected Monday night. . staged a great rally to defeat Fow- to attend. ler. 37-30. for the Class D crown Bob King report* that member* Saturday's victorie* marked the j «f IB team* which participated Hillsdale Coach Additional information may lxfirst tune since 1926 that tao jn rf.rrnt 7th and Sth grade and obtained by calling King at 2890 10:30 to 12:30 Irvin C Wisniewski. Univemty of Upper Peninsula quintet* grabbed 5th and 6th grade league play will or by contacting him at Central Michigan senior, hu been hired as titles the same year. | re present. The boy* represent . | school between 10:30 and 12 noon baseball, basketbull and assistant Back in 1926. Newbern took the) both Central and SL Rose school*. each ■ '-------‘ ‘ weekday. football coach a! Hillsdale college Class C title and Michigamme won A movie on boxuig. "Squared I Wisniewski graduate* in June and in Class D Thr UP entered -the Ring." lx to tx- shown and medals will report in September He suc­ tourney quarter-finals with only -a will be awarded to members of the I ceeds Paul O. White, who leaves 34-3 chance to cop a slate title. The winning teams and a trophy will be ■ April 1 for the University of Con­ double wms gave lhe UP a .333 presented to Bud Shaver, of the necticut. uierage since returning to the State •Hotel Dining room, sponsor ot the tournament in 1948. Mass won the winner in the 7th and 8th grade Conference games for the Red- D title that yeaf. wheel. Only one (earn each from Class Each team captain's mother will • game with 59 lota nth place B. C and D in the U P are allowed InvMhnent Knight's effecUteiiea* on boards to compete in the State quarter-fi­ lake charge of that team's table Free Instruction* Securities Kelley, i and U> shooting was largely pon- nals. forcing them to buck seven Teams include Shaver. Myers. 'Helm. Vahlxing. John -nn. Bring This Coupon with Ray Japiaga slide for St Johns’ lone wi over other clubs m each division. Rearnentathr* OIsmii. . Patten, Cftppoa and Han­ Uie Saxons. Parent* Constat Upper Peninsula schools withdrew sen. from State tournament competition Consumer* Power Company place berth by Hastings, was|per- in 1932 m favor of conducting their Name-----hap* the top man for GreeiMlle. own Peninsula Championship*. Common Stock particularly with hlr. to yield approximately Address work. He tallied 53 pointe,/three 514% ot presc ’ Service Club Meets fewer than Steinke., of " Age . Greenville* Simpson was JAiur-H Service club member* are | dividend rates fth in scoring with 78 pointe. to meet lor their regular monthly Shattuck, who gradual in mid- se.**lon Saturday evening at the Winter angler lias no 30-duy Parents Sig. season, played in six _________ Parish house here onference Followtng the grace period in which to remove games coring 51 jx?n/t* for the butter** meeting there l. to be Fhon. 8-1450 jhis shanty after the season end, the 14th slot in the league, square dancing.' conservation department want* L tral league honor squad which luul been picked annually by the picked meeting Thurtday at the home of .Mrs John Gutheridge • Mr* Pearl Hull and daughter. Hazel. lled wi Mrs. Charles Whittemore turday afternoon. * Saturday iffemout visitor* at Rov Erwav- ■ H^gfifllMBilWiswell to Head I I iSporlsmens SportsmensClub Club | For Coming Year 1.— ■. . I crtva tha group at banter* “**1 ta Jov row. |3 trapping. 113 deer hunters report* and 157 small game.” Ruhl said that hunters' return* for the. post several yean have been dis­ couraging. "The nine percent re­ turn on small game licenses in 1948 was the smallest return since 1937. the year our present method of tab­ ulating was inaugurated. "We appreciate your cooperation In returning the cards.” he con­ cluded. FORWARD DICK BRYANS Saxon Baseball iTJarry Fans Watch Schedule . UP. Quints Win B and D Crowns Hansen’s Gaffers II in "Y’ Medals Y MCA Plans Swim Session for Girls JX. ~ •"vrf ‘Parents-Sons’ Potluck Banquet Slated Monday BOYS and GIRLS Sal., March 25 and April 1st •1 door, overdrive, air conditioned hooter, very low mileage, just like new. 1948 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION RECAL DELUXE 2 door, radio, air conditioned heater, overdrive, very good shape. Pay for 1 and Bowl 2 FREE No 30-Day Grace Period to Remove Shanties from Ice Hastings Recreation - 1948 STUDEBAKER DELUXE 5 passenger coupe, radio, air conditioned heater, overdrive. 1948 DODGE 4 door sedan, very clean 1948 FORD 2 door sedon. just like new. 1947 STUDUAKER LAND CRUIStt__________________ » radio, cur conditioned heater, overdrive, very good shape. 1947 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 4 door sedan, overdrive, air conditioned heater, white wall tires, spotlight, very clean 1947 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 2 door sedan, overdrive, heater. 1947 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION convertible, radio, overdrive, oir conditioned heater, FREE BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY CHAMPION REGAL DELUXE 1948 STUDEBAKER private owner. 1941 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2 door, radio, overdrive, air conditioned heater, looks like new. 1939 PLYMOUTH COUPE radio, heater, very good shape, all overhauled. 1941 NASH 4 door, oil overhauled. GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKER SALES b SERVICE Phone 2301 130 N. leHertM St. fisherman U obligated to remove The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling car men that enforcement stricter. Any person who lost hi* litUc nou.-c in the on and off winter freeze and failed to retrieve it. now is violating the law Shantle* permuted to shik or drift ashore become hazards to trolling tackle, outboard motors and bathers. Besides they create eye<ores <>n summer benches . LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS" Talk Pcfroteurn Parbh house. Farm Bureau leaders and managers ot branches of Farm Bureau Servicer. Inc., art to db-cuM whether a county-wide bulk petro­ leum cooperative should be estab­ lished litre. Albert ’ Hap'' Shcllcnbargrr .said The punxire nt the co­ operative would be to retail ga.. and oil to farmers. THf NfW 1930 *1511 NewIdea State a farm equipment c.k„irsu>i»w repair service call GOODYEAR BROS 130 N. (afterton PLAN SERVICE NATIONAL OUIVtRW IN HAST'*65 STUDEBAKER SALES b n - RHONE 2585 L PECK SERVICE Phone 2301 429 5. Mkhioee • FLOOR PLANS • BLUE PRINTS • MATERIAL AND BUILDING COSTS X7 Compleh Source to 1/om! NOW AVAILABLE Complete Plan* far Homo and Farm Building*. | ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 306 E. COURT ST Home of Red Clover Cool PHONE 2515 �PA^B », UK Tift IMSTCtGS Hastings Baseball Organization MeetingSiatedfrida AVAILABLE For Immediate Delivery Lin Burdick anchored lhe Shop office to a triple victory over the MU) department lads and pulled that outfit down Into a first place He in the E W. Bliaj bowling wheel Friday evening .Moving onto lhe top rung with 3 In (Commercial .1 ndrus IT ins There was little change In mercial league standings Thursday night's tabulations mode with only Andrus service ing in a three-game win.' NEW CHEVROLETS Com­ after were turn­ rhich managed to win the lint ing. Foundry won only one game too. I wh.cn put the Shop office JtiM u game behind them in the race for and lhe Kluden plunged into the third. Side Floor beat Foundry. Runcimar) won over LaUie. Engi­ ring team. Miller*, pair neers won over Repair Engineers and thr Blissefte* took the last two East Side Lumber picked up two from VFW. . game* from Middleville Creamery. Trio won two from Cities Service and Burkholders jvun the Inst two from the Hofelmen ’ State Insu­ i Marti! rolled a 204 initial game lation nnd Roush tailoni didn't roll I and finished with 552. Darr Goodyear posted the lop i George Akas came through with ’the high single game, a 329. but 594 on games of 185-197-211. Hon had two stinker* fur a 493 aggreStauffer finished with 590. roll­ ; ttSTe Dick Hart pasted a 208-505 Ing a terrific 232 middle Tame. ' Hurry Burke 520, Norval Thaler Others doing alright included.' 211-478. Bob Shannon Sil, Keith Newton 537. Bill Ayers 536. Glen Chase 519. Roy Foster 503. Bev Drake Monica 539. Charlie Norris 508. 167-163-114 for a 444, Marge TliompQuthiey 524. Joe Burknulder 521, <>n 158-411. Phyh* Hummel Frank Beblto 505. R. Shirkey 503.. 154-125-160-439 and Jran Kenyon Harry Long 508. Bob lambert 523, j 170-418. ' Laubaugh 509 and Campbell 519. The (landings —77“*--------- 7,- . 1 w ’• We were allotted an extra load of New Cars Hurry Down ■■ We Need USED CARS BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC (Your Chevrolet Dealer) At MARK’S Barry Sports Clubs । Join in Sponsoring OR Sports Show A SHOWER of NEW SPRING CLEAN-UP SWEEP-UP PAINT-UP NEEDS Step Ladders! $3.17 Plastic Garden Hose Sturdy 4 or 6 Ft *2.88 $4.99, MARK'S Have ALL Piint Needs! Lightweight 50 Burgen tElec.i Vibro­ Sprayer ---------------------$9.95 7-inch Pain! Tray .$1.19 Paint ROLLER$1.98 both—$2.67 ..$4.88 25 Fl. < translucent)$3.77 50 Ft. < translucent > TURPENTINE. Cal. __94c LINSEED OIL. Col. $2.66 $6.44 Ploitic HOUSE DASH FENCE 68 28 Burner 68* □t On. & Only MIRROR W AUBURN I 87 20 000 Cslv. lushol Basket ' ............. QA< .. 7" IMaIf MM 128 W. STATE ST. BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS | simple addition _____ y#or present furnace ir boiler I II Playrru. Public Invited State Insulation's laades found To Sessions Plan Election Uie pocket consistently Monday evening and buried the Strand all Of Officers: Io Draw Ixvop three game* to move Into a tie with Schednlea Herr Sunday the Trio and The Banner for thr Baseball players and others lntop slot in Uie Women's Bawling । trrevted in Uie Hastings City Duo ; league. The Trio slipped In II* match t ball team are minted to attend ah orgamratlon meeting to be held In dropped lhe last two game* while ■ lhe Municipal court room of the City Hall tomorrow night at 7;30.‘ Thr Hanner kid* cam* through with a pair of wins over CampVrrn Jansen. manager ot the City Thr league rare for the top eight >nn and play in the expanded positions is extremely close me with one game separating team* ffighting ‘ ‘ ' I Central Michigan Baseball league. to high spot*. .iger Jansen. Harry Biair, of the In other matches Monday. Merl's service, which already lias Keegslrux anagglrd a pair from I Farmer* Market A- Seed store; Vern McMllInn. K-B Supply, and others, first place cinched in Recreation interested In ontaninng the team No. 2. evidently let down last wwk from Piston Ring and Viking for the fourth season ot play tn the nnd dropped three games to thr Blue circuit, have been preparing plans Ribbon' dairy as Angelo's was taking Vonda Keefer spilled the br*t ngto submit to tiie public session. u pair from State Insulation, sinkWith the supfxut received from ' ' .'..'.i-1 *•“’ City Council hurt week, which a nice 512 with the high single ।, second with Angelo's by taking ! -“■* # id’s.: | The race, in the next three Finnic came through mutches will be for the runner-up ------------------------- with .-lots with two tied for second and servnd high single game 198 Keefer submitted tomorrow night Includes Fnglrh und Blue Ribbon tied fur , rolled 195-168. Beblto 189. Gusktll I the election of a club president, a fourth . 18-’ Olay 172-170. Grace ReKkotd ! Dick Gilbert posted the best [and Jerrv Fox 17O'« romprise the board which would scores ot the evening, a dandy 236 Htruble 166 final game for a 5»4 total. Tin suiftliny 'si? duct the affair* of the ball team. Fulhiwmg Friday night's session, there l* to b«- a league schedules lixalatlon meeting In the Municipal court room attended by all nine teams now holding franchises in lhe Cen^qitni wiiwamrtwnir------------------ Long Paces Strand To Wins Over ' White Products 28 Killed, 173 Injured Hunting In 1919 Seasons Harry Lone. mllitte consistently for games of 214-195-100. posted the oulatanding aggregate of the even- xy Hazel Roush Heads Cluh: to Entertain Poster Winners elude a second Portland entry and Saranac Other .teams holding franchise*, in addition to Hastings, include Charlotte. ’ Grand Ledge, I Eaton Itapld*. Dowling. Portland to pace the Strand lad* to u two­ some win over While Products in In addition to their 156 franUie Recreation league. In other matches. HUI Wilkin­ The Sport* show features thr With 28 deaths and 173 Injuries son led off Platon Ring with Canadian Aquacade which features in hunting seasons last year re­ have moved into the ‘idem of thr Bnrrv County Women's league players »>•«; Shirley May France, the 17 year ported to the Conservation depart­ . “ v" Tile last one to make ■Jpnrls chib at lhe annual mrrtipg i 'L2, big show old high school girl who made a ment. lhe Mate hud one accident Is Mike Mike Annstrniut. of Grand held Isc-t week, succeeding Ruby it I.* ..IUn. .» ..in, . JmLedge who received 13.000 for signHrnnrv. channel 1_________ nnd to . nwrr I.vnr.U. IN. 2“.n”L'last “ summer in nn 80 by 30-foot tank, she will ton. of Dow I mu. has also moved nrrlde!u *or «*»«’ 1 All tour rolling fnr Slrund luul raa Lucille WlUHta. who succeeded demonstrate the strokes stir used. 5.750 hunter* .....Ulen .. Monica . ... . up nice totals uplllrd Thl* amounted to onr fatality for about every 35.928 hunters 200-557. Joe Burkholder 192-522 and G. Laubaugh 199-531 William* voUrd 218-550 fnr White Pnaluct*. rexpondlnjit swrctarv and LH* Hull Abbey got a 190-568 and Wellman succeeded Agnes llnrvcnalr a.* treas­ Last year's small game seasons a 203-499. urer Merle Haines spilled enough The new director* of thr club nrr Kent County Conservation league. accounted for 13 fatal and 118 nongun minhapa ■ In 1948. conAmong these are the retrieve: I. fatal — Ruth Miller and Esther Batea, rri ------officer*. Charlie dogs. Labradors and gulden re-1 scrvalfon recorded 33 pl:iclnr Marrin Nirehy and Irrnr trieven, who retrieve live game in'death* at — 147 injuries, of which HUI Johncock. und thr talik. There will also be log- | 12 deaths und W injuries were in •Hii' next meeting of lhe chib will rolling and canoe titling by Cana- 'mail game seasons tie held Wednesday. April 13. when Total of hunting licenses ----Issued Stan Rlvett rolled 202-526. Keith dlan lumberjacks Divers und bait 1.001™ Ixchleitner 577. Cedric Morey. 506 entertained and preaentedUwlr cash and fly casters will demonstrate in 1949 is estimated at 1.008.000 contrasted to a final 1948 figure form. award; I figure of nnd Charlie Florin 501 977.883 I ------- --------------------- hla. fourth pear in the Stadium show spon- Joe Hubert Paces Barry Lumber to Win at Woodland Rubbish Vigor Vanity Mirror' liiiib? m RAKE •mboo BROOM Officer* of thr Burry County Sport.smrns anil Sportswomens clubs have announced that they are coopet'ating with the Kent County Conservation league in t-pon.soring lhe Grand Rapids Stadium Sport.-, show opening April 10 and con­ tinuing through April 15 Club ofHcers are dhfributing ',0 PrugucUca nidi Blue Ribbon Dairy Wallops Merls, Ties for Fourth r To Make Plans For 1950 Season; I league Meet Sun. Insulation Gals Slam Strand for First Place Tie I Burdick Anchors Shop Office to Triple Victory Saxon Tennis Schedule hunting in Kent and Hunters In Ogemaw and Mack­ Joe Hubert poured in four inac counties followed with seven buckets and five charities Monday in each county. Others were Wex­ night to pace Barry* County Lum­ ford. six; Marquette, six; Cheboyleague win ber to a 49-42 league win over over B,n’ nv*‘; L"**- flve; SMinaw. five; Bury .111'■“> *«»«. "«r A( on, .rWoodland E —, ZL..W —. W ».. . . r’lrlent was raw-nrHerl Kv IB. Hmm._ the way through the game and cident was recorded by the depart­ Woodland nude It* biggest spurt ment in 73 of the 83 counile* The hunter’s greatest danger in the final period but fell abort. The Lumbermen sawed their way again wa* his own gun or those of to a 14-6 first jieriod advantage and member* of hit own party. Records •*d 76-ia nt tn'rrmtssion. The show 52 person* killed or wounded themselves while another 100 were killed or injured by members of , Uirri frame. Eldon Rouse. Woodland's cnee their hunting parties mentor, accounted for 20 point* scoring In every period. Raffler HIAWATHA REBF.KAII LODGE dropped In an even doten and the Hiawwtha Rebekah Lodge. No.' 53 rest wcxescat ter cd Homer He- will hold Rs regular meeting Frldav cock plckciTirp-nin.- for the victors. evening. March 24. Mrs. Ethel BnyHob Branch swislwT~ln-gjght points. der. Noble Grand presiding Also Slocum got seven. Bob llilTsIkr-An^ *hl* is Birthday night. If not solcited tlerson four and Ray Branch two bring sandwiches, cheese or pickles solves your home heating problem! _ WCTII modern completely AUTOMATIC I mcfnltcd rompldte GAS HEATING KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. GRAND PHONE 2221 Piston Rina Race To Ran 3 Weeks If* a light race in the Platon ping bowling league but -with only three weeks left to roll, the Ma­ chinist* do not have to win too many more games to cinch lhe lop *"mr? rro<? . Tuesday night *tUeT’ while the Engi- tie with the Office by taking two On All-Stor Team gam>« from the Grinders. Office Harry Gals Win Jim Rclnstra and/Jim Willyard,___ Caledonia. Were named forHomer Reynolds was top man for 2 from Lou June's «ifwards on the Bar-Kcn-All league i the nluhi with 510 und Rex Duttcrer posted a 504 In Afternoon IAtop I All-Conference tram. Barry Theater snuggled two game* Inst Wednesday from the leugue-leading Ixm June's Beauty Hur gals in the Women's Afternoon league While McEwans was drop­ ping a pair to WiilliU tn slip Into a the standings. Angelo's p Jean McAUUler rolled the top series, 497, followed by Lucille Eng­ lish with 487 and Vonda Krefrr with 486 Keefer had a 189 for high game. English's high game wa* 187 und McAllister's 177. FOR A MONEY-SAVING DEAL ON A NEW TRUCK .. SEE US - BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN Incorporated �THE HASTINGS BA5NEM. THURSDAY, MARCH 13. IKO pagsfou* | Aggie Cagers Receive Letters < lo Instrumental and vocal solos. and included Ted MeConneU. Ralph Dove. Holland Bostwick. Ralph chorus were rendered at the assem­ bly which ended with music by a novelty band composed of faculty members. ' Graham, Roland At ■ special aaeembly Thursday rigan. Roy morning. Coach Stanley Haydsn of Eakhart. Boyd Dfngtedtae. Roger tiw KsUogg school near Hickory Fourteen reserve awards wen Corneri. awarded letters to Varsity READ BANNER WANTS ADS presented and Manager Dwk Spieland Junior Vanity Aggie cagen ny.ayiaitnwnn- A id 1J Hutlngs riflemen walked off with the lion's share of Uie tatdal* here Saturday and Sunday in a tered gallery tournament fired on City Hall. Riflemen from Albion. Grand Rapids, Kalamaioo. Galesburg, Doster and Battle Creek shot in oltUM » MEV NBA All match winners are to receive bronxe medals and all competitors received an attractive brassard for tlieir shooting co«u. Harold Sharpe, of Grand Rapids, took fint place in Match 1 and Robert Hill, Grand Rapids, wm sec­ ond. Hi-expert went to Ken Miller and hl-marksman to Turn Sprague, both ol Hastings. Tac F. Gieo. Hastings High in- IDEA Trotter Quality-Built HAYING MACHINES Waalay Confer Friday. March 10. * with her nephew, Mr. and Mn. Junior Hale slipped on the ice Claude Harmon at Detroit. * Mrs. March 8. Nothing much hurt but Lure Francisco called on Mrs. hit dignity East Side Lumber and Car Seal ' The Clrcla met with Mrs. Jean moved into fint place in Recreation s^en Wednesday March A Al- East Side Lumbar, Cor Saul in Fint CRESSEY ££ mvX'S?’ BARGAIN CARNIVAL SALE East Hid« toek three potato iablc' lhere were quK* ’ few from lhe Ulior* while Car Reul 'enough to come out. Much merrlof ™rta m Si™ the forfelter* who could '.^SS ‘ «“*• ““ “““ »' lh" not VALUES GALORE nice 5S2, picked up three petal* P**»- especially the dressing race from Couarnm. 01 Htlen *na Lucille * Several of OU,™ rolling good UI.I. » •»»■!«• enWM rua. u u>. Others totals Uriud. include “ home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barber A. Malcolm. 505; Harry Long. 507; Saturday evening. March 11. High and J. Malcolm. 47J Dairying, Soils Topics for Delton ■f rwv _• • | . Meeting Tonight BEN Warren Cairns and low score by Mr and Mrs J. A. Scott. Scores seem to go to families. Last time high was won by Mr. and Mn. Ger­ ald Barber and low by Mr. and Mrs Irving Barber Grandpa and Grandmi Grandma Diamond are proud of the little granddaugh— t----- .j Uielf - ER AN KI IN COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE « ^.lf- Dairy herd improvement* and . daughter. Mr and Mr* Townsend * noils will be lhe topics for dis-1 Mrs. Lloyd Ohapsnan and Sharon cuasion at the Delton Ferment' j spent a recent weekend with her — .r-. to A.be — 1..1J meeting held at IK. the VWItm, Delton Krnlh.r brother. Mr Mr. n'i'l and Mr. Mn. .TitnlAr Junior FJrw. New­ man al Otsego. Mn Jean Seivert High school at • o'clock tonight. has been very ill with virus Infec­ etaliit in dairying, and Leonard tion * Mrs. Don Reynold* and her two listen spent Saturday. March Match 2 which Included to shots 11 at Delton. * Miss Nettie Doolittle • landing l<e aUo was first ta the standing aggregate ot the first Jotuuon will stress the weighing and Mating of each cow's milk at least every month in order lo weed matches. out Ilia boarder cows and increase Don Dean. Grand Rapids, wm lhe feed of the profitable ones Braamea la to discuss good second in Match 3 and Ralph Handy. Dniter, took hi-expert and Sprague the hi-markunan award Stu Howe*. Halting*, was first tn Match 3 which included 10 shou kneeling and 10 standing Sharpe BtudenU ol the Hickory Corner* wa* second and Dean Slone. Battle Vcterwu. Institute are lo attend Creek, won hi-expert and Sprague the meeting as a regular class hi-mark*man Howe* also won period. They have been studying Match 4 with Gies second. Stone the various phases of livestock won Uie hi-expert award and Frank raising and lhe meeting topics co­ Undauer. al*o of Battle Creek, the incide with their regular work. ht-mark.Mnan award. . Don Dean was high ta .Match * Mn. Albert Ncubert iuu been 5, ta which iron sights were used, helping to take care ot her grand­ with Howes second. Handy won mother. Mrs. Rachel Callahan, who thr hi-ripert classification and u very ill. Lindsaer the hi-marksman. Mr. and Mr* Frank Hobbs spent Ken Miller* standing aggregatc the weekend with the Waller Hobbs. eamed the hi-expert awsrd and ♦ The Banfield Extension group enSprague's the hl-mark*man medal. | tertalned their husband* Wednesday . t Howes wan second in grand ag«re- • Pv( n)n|r March 15 « the home of 1 i j gate scoring and Miller again took । Mr and Mn Emmett Bird. Bverysini.i hl-cxpert and Sprague — *•* * a— — *-in-c hi- ’j one• had tine time,•-* later the murksman. I evening, a delicious lunch was served by the committee Mr> Frank Wing and Mr and BANFIELD Mn Orris Evans attended Uie fu­ neral of their aunt. Mr*. William Al tlie BanfirK church un- Sun­ Gltebbnay a* Lansing last Wednes­ day. March 36 al 3 oclock pm. day * Mr and Mn Ralph BrUtley Rev. stone, district superintendent, have sold their Mill lake home lo will hold Uic last conference of Mr and Mn Vem Eifler of Baltic this church year for the Brigg*. Creek. The Brtstleys will move to and Mr*. Dowling and Banfield churches Morruc. Mich. * Mr Everyone 1* invited^ Thr morning I John Rilzloff have moved to Owosso. Mirvieea will be usual ♦ Family night al the church will be March O»rr lhe weekend guest* ol Mr 21. with a minstrel show and a |»tluck supper Committee, Mrs. Roy Mni. Wttley Burrell oi Galesburg Smith. Mrs. Clyde Casey. Mrs. Other guesU on Sunday were Mr Frank Arnett and Mrs Julius Frey and Mrs Ralph Mandy of Pine lake STARTS THURSDAY FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M Easy to Work With, Hard to Wear Out! Speedy, dependable, smooth-run* ning equipment—debigned to act­ ually make better hay’ Both lhe NEW IDEA Tractor Mower and 4-Bar Side Delivery Rake and Ted­ der are built lo give smoothest, longest, low-cost service. Controls and adjustments are simple and convenient. Working parts arc extra-durable, perfectly aligned, fully protected. Many exclusive operating features. Come in and git full details NOW! I Pehntsd Beetle Curv'd Itsth a id in Hastings Riflemen Win Lion’s Share Of NRA Medals I PE —n - BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTS 4 1'1 T^ppUfUlC&S V MIC H ISAM '• V/GZ3 saves L 67c IWKKS PATTIW AT UM HBOS r Of BOH* COtftt ’ .p \ SAVE AT KROGER’S EVERYDAY LOW PRICES '■ Ark flog Food 4—29c VETS KROGER BREAD 63c FRESH BUTTER MILD 39c CHEESE 10c AVONDALE PEAS CORN CREAM STYLE 3 25c CATSUP STANDARD 3-25c KIDNEY BEANS BEET SUGAR 5 45c 20 ot loaves Twilled Dough, (or Finer Texlure MewLowPr/GeZ Eaton Real Estate Llovd H. Eaton. Broker auctioneering, GO0id/year SURS-&R/P , TRACTOR TIRE $3320 Plus Tax 9x24 Hord's tho tiro buy of tho yoor tract I on I Goo wa far Sura-Grips — Ooedyoar's great tractor ftra with tho balanced bar. save aa tiro cost working Hmal insurance, long-term FARM LOAN GROCERY AND CAS STATION. Beer and w.nc tgkc our Th.* a wellequipped .store. well-stockad and doc* a wondcflul btnmes* Last vest's business $67,000 All complete and includes a 7-room home f<x $16,000 RESTAURANT >n thriving town doing a good bininc.. Living quarters $5,000 COUNTRY GROCERY AND CAS STATION. Good busmen Budding and equipment ............................................ $4,500 COUNTRY GROCERY AND GAS STATION wilh all modem apartment, nice and Vote ii located on good road................. .. $11,000 COUNTRY GROCERY AND GAS STATION on a very good highway This Here is doing a good buimcn 5-room apartment, new furnace, iuth. all complete with fivturev. stock and property at $12,500 GROCERY STORE m town Thiv store did a busmen ol over $1,000 a week U-.t -.ummcr. Budding and all equipment $6,000 $600.00 DRY GOODS AND APPLIANCE STORE m thriving town This tv a very large .tore and earns* a good Jtock Store and liaiurcv lor . .$5,000 COUNTRY GROCERY AND GAS STATION—Well stocked More on 5 -S94M $».|K>0 NICE COTTAGE at Gun Lake for 60.ACRE FARM with good land and buddings. . wheaT-wed. seeding* .... . .. . ... $5,600 39-ACRE FARM.- i-txxn house and other buildings between Hasting-. and Nashville . 7T~t. . $3,700 . . ..... $7,500 building-. ......... .. . ......----------------- . . ------------42-ACRE FARM south of Nashville, 6-room house, barn, gtanary. and hen Isoijc Building-, in good condition . . .$5,200 76-ACRE FARM with 8-room bou*c. Buddings are all In good condificn ............................................... $5,600 10-ACRE FARM south ol Nashville. 7.room houx:. bam. tool shed. com cnb. hen house. 18 acres of wheat. Good level land ..$1,300 78-ACRE FARM on Tarmac west ol Vermontville. 9-room house. 30>7Q bam, 12*2-4 hen house. 63 acres tillable, farm has a good location $4.750—$2,750 dewe 7-ROOM HOUSE and 3 acres of land !a mile out of Vermontville. Hou;*tractor newly tiro plastered ...................$2,000 Sure-Orlp 80-ACRE FARM north of Vermontville, of level clay loam. 6-rodm house, new bath, new furnace, knotty pmc in living room, bath and bedroom. Bam, l*cn house. Z tool sheds. 35 acres of seed (9* i a^es of wheat for........................................ $11.000—$5,000 dawn 10 ACRES youth of Vermontville. 6-room houte, with beautiful 3-piece bath and shower Brand new built-in kitchen cupboard* New French door*. House newly pamled Barn, Ixn home, few fruit tree* lovdy brook practically in back yard . _$3.700—Vj dewe 80 ACRES cait of Hatting*. 6-room howc with full baicment. 30<4Q pasture. Some wheat and seedings ... $8,500 6-ROOM HOUSE with bath, new fumacc «n Hastings.'Coed location clmc Jo school and downtown....................................................... $4,250 5-ROOM HOUSE wilh two bedroom*, and a complete bath, glassad-m sun porch. 3 acre* ol land, also a -mall house that rents lor $25.00 a month Venetian blinds, storm window*, and a nice yard. All this lor $6,000 NEW YEAR-ROUND HOUSE o« Algonqum Lake 5i« rooms 2 bed­ rooms with closets, modern kitchen, utility room, porches up and' down, oil fumacc, 2 piece down and 3-piece bath up. Hardwood IkxM* ............................................................................................... $6,500 Call Hastings 2657 Norma Barlow. I SOI S. laHaraon VarmonhfilJa * Davi 2142 - Nitas 2189 KROGER fRANKENMUTH No 303 can Sweet, lender Slandard Made Iron red, ripe lomaloes AVONDALE RED PORK LOIN ROAST -■ -29c PORK SAUSAGE 1 Lb. Cello Roll a MICHIGAN GRADE NO 1 SLICED DACON SKINLESS WIENERS GRADE NO 1 HERRUD'5-A Large 26 inch balloon FREE with .very pkg; 3 29c WINESAP APPLES Jusl righl siu (er school lunches Pineapples 3 -1.10 Potatoes HMl'lO CAN NOW I - Ilf AM* n..—.. Oranges e 5 tt.N'uu an 29c 37c 43c 7 39c ~ combination sau 49c ig-wa. „,.29c RLACE YOUR QRDW |Og SUP ROTATORS NOW. G �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH U. 1*64 page German Student* To Speak Friday At Coat* Grove ANNUAL TAX SALE PERSONALS Nashville Plans Passion Week Union Services Ouoels of Mr and Mn Dan Lewis on Saturday afternoon and evening acre Mr and Mn Maurice Button of Grand Rapid* Mrs Orpha McCormick and son of Detroit, spent last week with ; Members of the Coata Grove, eom! NB U at Nt ‘a J4 mumty attending the • Family munwunn *<r Nvltwand NlgtiC' program at the Coat* Grove 1* B **» n, u a.-si Church of Christ Friday evening t. U w *“***, < will hear Kiaus von crtegern and mtM of il»' irir'i" Chriata Stober, exchange students returning home Friday. Mra. Lloyd CaMelem accompanied ut iiu •rti u» (mm Germany, tell of condition? Cecil Cappon of '^iJ’r'o'u th Natela 111 *hoote. hoincB. churches in their Mr and Mrs Nashville, tn Houghton Lake for. a weekend flailing trip While at Haughton thr> were guest* of Mrs Castrlslu's suter and husband. Mr Pauuon Week services. as arranged by the Nashville Ministerial associa­ tion. will be held in the Methodist church, with protestant churches uniting for these services. Tuesday evening. April 4. Rev. COr­ win Bleblghauser of Uie Evangelical United Brethren church, and presi­ dent of the ministerial association, will *4*ak On Wednesday evening Rev. Harry Stevens of the Baptist church will address lhe group. Thursday evening there will be communion, with lhe host pastor. Rev Howard McDonald. In charge. Good Friday »crvice> will te con­ ducted from 13:30 to 2:30 pm., and Dr John Marvin, of Adrian, editor of the Michigan Christian advocate, will be here for this service On Sunday evening, Rev. Dime fee. of thr Church of thr Nanuene. will speak marking the final passion tn returh to their homeland next Grand Rapids were Sunday guest* of September. Thr prog rapt will begin al 1 Mr and Mra B P Cowie* and Mrs •John WlUlam-s I Judge and Mrs. A D McDonald The North East Barry WBOU3 Will meet Wednesday. March 3». with Mra Henry Anthony for pot- CARD OF THANKS nvi srgn were guest* of thrlr *on tn law and daughter. Mr and Mrs Ralph Turner, last Wednesday. A.house guest of Jqdgr and Mra A. D McDonald on Tuesday and Wednesday wa* Mra. Humid EHL ot Marengo, Iowa PLEASANT VALLEY Mr and Mn Will Worth called on Mi und Mrs Roy Blough on M-lti Wednesday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs Elmer Scott were Srnulay din­ ner gne-.t- of Mr and Mrs Carl Sunday in Allntan a-. gurati of Mr and Mrs Randy M Barrett Mr. und Mn- I. D Niamm spent ClavUai Mott and Mr*. Garfield Slater attended the Jolly Woikrrv chib at the home of Mrs Ftorrest Ix-phard Thunday A fine croad attended the servkr* al the Pleasant Valley church SaturHard. of Indiana. ptivrnted picture.* of the African Muston Held* at Sierra Leone und »Im> gave ■ very tnterratlng talk on thr work be inc arroniplhhcd there Mis* Bard ha* Kcrntly returned from Africa having Jtut finished her third term tlierr <>t Huntington. STATE OF MICHIGAN ■nd Hundav nt thr Clayton Mote home * Sunday dinner «ue?U at thr clHVU-n Mote Hume were Mn- Mar- little again * Temperance art view wilt be held at ttir> rfmntt Vlhtry church Sunday evening, March 20. we USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER N. MICHIGAN WE can still save BOTTLED GAS APPLIANCES .Vow and INSTALLATIONS you are looking for the best stove to stop in and look over the sure ANDERSON SCHEDULE "A" TAXES OF PRIOR 1947 AND YEARS 40" Wide 300' Long NOTICE! Lease 2 100-lb. Tanks and Regulator Ideal for Banquet'* and Community Dinners Where Paper Caverinq for Tobies I* Desired $3.50 per roll THE HASTINGS BANNER Phone 2585 �FAOt mx THT M»ff!NC5 TWtXSpAT. WA0! JI IfK DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . 3911 Office 2908 ILWATION nTTl.e Probata Co^rt Manhall Furnacea Repain furnished and imtollcd Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanden for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. AUCTIONEER Ust year Auction Sake with DEWEY REED Hutlncs. Mich The Sherwood Agency DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Insurance X-Ray ROBERT W. SHERWOOD 117 E. Center Phone 2893 OHica m Ground Floor PHONE 17F11 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock KENNETH MEAD 1, and that •* fir' ul Tha T Ib» r> of 1lla.tir.c* vn I IW'io b- aril ’«•«»> at ipraud aM « •> (>- rrrord-4 In t Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. List Your Sales With i.( .aid 'j»rr 1 H.U K Date* ' ean Auctioneer PHONE 45015 HASTINGS CLIFTON C. GILLESPIE GUARANTEED AUCTIONEER lilt S. HANOVER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ■ PHONE 3468 TRUSS FITTING I, MOTOBCTCLXS. ILERS AMD PART EXPERIENCED t„ /pp.4m-d tor the etatninalion "and adt“-*a>'i>t ~t -11 rtaiir. and demand. l..ar=.^ lo^hr iv.w-g. DR. DERK STUIVE judlraliun .vid d> f-rtnlnat>>.n of tha t, r AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer H I. F CHIROPRACTOR ip -If s! £1 Phone 21 Halting! h M h ii! LyBARKERS U. d.Mlb ralUM.Ii. inherit rhe mate Mid?.” w f.a \.r,'.t "s. ■ “i>« of th., ord-T oneo e*.b arek for Hili' j ,'hna -rk. Lena M « ..n-sr, Ta■ ui,. 1*. an.I 11... .1 d.y «f l.> .ring. in the lit.ting. |lann-e. Jr I-" .......... l>-.r H ,.,|. ..in-., in t if. of lu.tinga. .TaahMtlt.i> I.e rrrntlt 'th- lir.r i. Ii.nipirtr and .r-tii.l.t., U'ri'o Hauklgh'a. D-M invdlir.7. fr-oport. Ill 3/30 iinr.nitnriw.vrrn>-w»*r. m.e . h,^. <-•-> basna • rib war Philip H. Milrh.il, Judge nt Probate Phones 2865 or 2459 dn.r odd,- —. .'t'.U „.|. WANTED WOOL 11... "It. Unia, Mich. 3/3'1 " IM KJS—K.ti.hlr girl for 'rare rd ■ mail child and light h„u-«u,k. Vhi.i.e 371“ day. d>l» ...nlng., 3/33 W tjt rr.lt-Udy tn rare fnr children ■ till, muiher -ark. Inquire alter i tw-and Narorday. 311 X. Broader.^ Will Pay Highest Prices Will come to your door and lit..X At A.NTKIs—Hlaei-'taarhiM 17WT illchrr. no.1 b- ftaUy oswrirtl.od Apply P-r.oaarl Office, U lko< Uay ■•■rp. Cbarlotto. 3/33 ITLXTKtb—Mlddl-agrd hr.u,»k»»p»r la Iijiku; Write Box 22, Dowling Or Call 749F6, Halting* FLOYD DuBOIS Phone 2687 Woodland WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING WILL TOBIAS DEMINO nxcraic rl’MFB Now Buying Wool Paying the highest Phone 2569 or 4288 market price iv LLOYD J. EATON Phone 746-F5 Vermontville 8 miles Mouth Hattlings General Auctioneering Vormoatvilla 2189 nighta Also Phone 2657-Haalinga or I- mile north of TP Dowling on M 37 BUYING HOCK IVIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES • HASTINGS tinea phene »' nnmnrHSv LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Ph»M Hasting. 2588 (Saturday) Through Week Qanfiald 27-6 Friday, March 17, 1950 All forms of Calvci. good ond choice Insurance and Bonds JERRY ---------------------$26 - $30' common$20 - $26 ANDRUS Steen and heifen Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bank Bldg. ------- _$18 - Bulli------------ $18.60- $20.80 Hogs, top — .$16 - $16.70 LEWIS EARL i 8-16 LACEY We Remove Dead Animals $22.70 --------- $13 - $18.30 Cowi AUCTIONEER Roughi and heavies .—$12.50-$16 Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hattingg 2232 PHONE DARLING & CO 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Honea Wo’Pby Far------- Cattle DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Anlmalt Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �FAOI ORVW TOE HASTINGS HANNES. THURSDAY. MARCH tS. !»M HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH Attention— GRACK LUTHERAN GUILD Grace Lutheran Guild tnecU "Cone' let us. reason togglbre.*’ ORANGEVILLE Wednesday. March », at Uie church Isaiah 1:10 How do you bake after lhe Lenten services. Mr. and Mra Arthur Crawford: Sunday school, io »m. March 71. an Angel Food cake? UmH. nude a bualncu trip .to liutlngs Morning worship. It cm. CHILD STUDY CLUB Tuesday. They also called on the n . • Ar m Young Psoplo'i mooting. S:M p.m Child Study Club. Tueaday. 'Die Girl Scouts U Lone Troop Nu 1 H VuI’Kl ViOm 1 VDCS A guest of Mra. Dolly Lee over Um latter* Aiitcr, Mra Hank Bloom, Song service, 7 30 pm Mother's at home­ weekend was Mrs Florence Burkett who is UL A lA'le Johtuon spent a SIO.OOO 1 in Hosting* are eligible for enrollJ J I Evangelistic service, I pm. of lensing Sunday they were dinner few days al University hospital ini men! at Camp Merrie Woode. Doiter. | Thirty Delton- High Vo-Ag atu- Ungs Hotel. Rav. Robert Smith of ask her by phone Middleville, will apeak on -Religious Church prayer meeting Wednes ­ Ann Arbor. * Mn. John Shoemaker The Warner Lake eamp i» foe Idem are to participate In an ex­ Education In Ute Home" day evening. ot Battle Creek is not doing so w’ell Her nquiy -- - - -- । perunent during Uie coming *ca*on friends wish her a speedy recovery. * Girl Seoul* in lhe an ito determine which types of hybrid Die Community extends sympathy xoo, AUegan and Barry countlea. Dirre are two two-wtek ic-dons J“d corn lvd*Plo'l for to Mra. William Muh|f r and Mi * Ctcylski in the lor* of their motht; and four one-weck scasions. ixtm-!BarTy countys soil and growing ning June 25 and ending August 20 condition*. in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs Joe Adams carried Die fee is Sig a week for Burry I l>ch student U to keep record* B-.0UU. The equipment rcquircmenU from start to llnlih their ‘ ■ Getting Important information is i Dick and gms Bourdo are recuperu- are moderate. Cump Merrie Wuode celebrates 1U lead U being furnished by Man; ting from Uie flu Dieir kind deed* quick and posy by telephone i are greatly appreciated. * DieCraw­ fcSth iinntrcTBary thix year Ona of today** yreotait "* fords called on the Morris Englands Kalamaaao wu lhe first city in . s nnd found Mra. England somcwiiat Michigan lo offer an established Student* participating include i improved. * Fred Xdnlngton. Joyce .'Dale Phil mon. Sherman Boulter. Michigan Bell Telephone Company McCullough. Jess 8iiocni.ikcr, Jay Any Scout desiring an enrollment * Bert Norman, Ken Baylor, Thad Rants and Lawrence Bourdo were ill Card may write to Giri SoouU. 255 'stampfler. Stan Sager, junior READ BANNER WArfF ADS the past week. *.Mrs. George Brad- Pratt Building, Kalamazoo. 4. ’Campbell. Ray Lumbert. Bigot Nor_ shaw fell in her kitchen, striking The majority of Hauling* Lone man Stuart Lightfoot, Marvin • agakut a piece of furniture, bruising Tro tp Girt Scout* are working on- Sager. Vic Whippie. Norman Stan­ tier body terribly, but luckily no nuirh badge* toward their First Class ton. Norman Armstrong. Fred bona were broken. rank. Lewis. Buster Howell. Karl Anders. Elaine Bourdo i* enjoying her work Bob Lumbert. Glen Gurd. Glen gL-Uic .Upjohn;phuiL mil PuJUgc Ni-wloii. Bob O'Connor. Don Watson street * Frieda Oischtwsky ll teach­ DELTON Ailami Bromley. Dick Baylor,' Carol ing at Farmington and enjoy* her Owen. Ken SUcnrana.. Don Visshcr. work very much * The Volunteer Dun 'Bowers and George Foote. Friendship Night Fire department answered a call to Die following ladies attended the FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY thr Madison home near Ptnr lake Eastern Star friendship night at;,, , , _ | last week. They saverl some of their Middleville satuiday Mane Fea- Hendershott - McOmber furnishings. A The Bible Smdy group body. Lila Ba^kc, Gladys Campbel).' --------- ------------—— met at the home ot Haicl Blauvelt M.irquita Smith. Didly Schurring. | Mra taiwrcnce Ciirl*tlan>en enterFriday evening. In spite of the in­ Susie Beaver, Mamie Hughe*.; tamed Saturday night wilh w tub128 N. MICHIGAN clement weather, a goodly number Pnncc.., Morse, Ekinna Gate* and! cellaneous aiiuwtr hmyirutg Mr and turned out. Great Interest is shown Katherine Mott. |Mr* Manin IFaynra Tlierr was a in these discussions Mr and Mk. Chaile.s Wright and I large crowd and many pmento * Mill of Lombard. III. were RUCsU of, W< urr glad l<> see Mr. and .Mra nl ri.tcr. Mi... Robert Baines and. Ernie Matteson again after tlieir PRAIRIEVILLE family Saturday and Sunday. Mr* ; winter miJour n in Florida Dtcy arMODEL PE-25 r.-cxl Wright, who .uicuinp-mlral rned in HasUngk Friday night * Mr. and Mrs Walter Eaton mid them, remained to make an extended Mt* FYancr.- Henderahott visited two family of Hastings, wire recent vi'it at the home of her daughter * days la*i week at Leon Slocum a near weekend guests of Mr and Mra Mr and Mr:. Leon Pennock enter- lAcey. * Sunday dimicr gue*Ls nl the NEVER BEFORE SO MANY DELUXE FEATURES Zara Boulter. * Dale Cranrr ot tamed Mr. and Mrs. Cam Floria! home of Uie lai*rence Chibtiunjicn .. A New and Modern Way of Fort Knox. Kv. Visited his family and run: Mr and Mts Gamer I were Mr and Mra Ernie MattcMin AT SUCH AN AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE! over the weekend of March 11. * PeniKck. of Battle Creek, and Mr., from Algonquin, Mi and Mra. Law-i Interior Decorating \ 2-WAY AUTOMATIC CONTROLS-1 emed bltudrJ Mrs Bliss Boulter mid children and Mr... Ralph Burring and family rence MattCAon of Clear lake and spent the weekend of March 11 in of Richland, for dinner Sunday.{Mr. mid Mrs Ronald Cunningham. heat uven and handy appliance outlet turn on and off Pin in well visiting at the Marion Die occasion wn» by way ol ccic- j Afternoon callers were the Arthur automatically at dvsired tinif selling Rupe and the Reuben Boulter bratirifS the birthday of Garner BurghdnfT family of HuMings V TITANIUM PORCELAIN ENAMEL EXTERIOR homo * Little Don Hcnllne has 'Pinnock I Rolxtrt Clark and txvma Baiibeen quite ill again 1 Mr and Mra Harry <h M Resists shipping; lasts longer;'goes whiter, brighter ."■J”-Baker 11*?." and m<in ... ------- - „ -... -., #lul ..... Ml —. Clayton SL John has been Hi for daughter of Gale,.burg: Mr and Keith Endrra Endres calictl called on their cousin. Which Produce Beautiful Results with “a K.n‘trr\ J »Cr «* Sunday several days, with, a virus infection. J B Dexter, in Battle Creek Sunday (Complaic (Compl'h \ ATTRACTIVE FULL-WIDTH PORCELAIN LAMP— * Mis* Maklne Armintrout has nnd Mother UlgBUa. of ButUc Creek. .l(t<.rn«m * Morri* pilgrim ot MonAi Shown) Shown charge, of the Easter program lor were guests at the Mark GarftMhs tana spent the weekend at Flovd Has two light*; include* ck-uric cluck with timer Garrbomi w a mi Mr -11U and Mra Lloyd Sunday; school * Thr Young Peo­ rm Hunday. A Mr apf* M'? which controls autumaiic npcrstirin of oven and ple's elms sponsored ad afeterin slip­ Jewell and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth : Haynr.* nnd Juanita were must* nl a Wc Have Started Making Estimates for A $259.95 VALUE appliance uullct. Ji ucil. of Benton Harbor, were । Havne*' fiimilv dinner <in Sunday at per and program Saturday. Exterior Jobs for Spring Sunday dinner guests at the home । Ult. jlome of Mr and Vaughn V 3 BIG UTENSIL DRAWERS —Here » plenty ul extra GOODWILL WH.C.S. of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Baskc * Mr । K U u er m the Bristol district. * Mt> murage space tor most frequently used kitchen utensils. We Are Equipped to Handle Any Job — Interior or The Goodwin ws.es win meet and Mra Rubetf Barm* wen in j nances Henderahott t» taifferltig Exterior. Large or Small. Quality of Material and Work­ hH|n U|l. Cnecta of a bad full Susat lhe home of Mr. and Mr- Melvin KiiMmazuu Friday South Friday. March .'I lot dinner. Al Hickory < orner* | Saturday nl her hutlic * The manship Being Comparable, Wc Will Not Be Die Ihudeme Noble Chapter.; LAS W1U 1|Hd (hc flIUl Thu,.. Guests are welcome ' Underbid. O L> . No J6o will ho d an oia'n !rtliy Mlin.h j0. Because of Mcknc friendship meeting-at the Mti.unuc (jlr 0( entertainment can't be WEl.t OME SOHNEKS P.T..V । The Welcome Corner* P.T.A. will Pimple, ilk Kory Corners. April LI I ..nihiuncctl yet Please cull your club tmcct Thursday. March 2i nt 7 45 Durr will be a |irogta»m and ic- lfhnirtnan next week li>r informal ion QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE ; pjn. ut the schoolhouse Each tnshmctiL.-.. Mt and Mt Mvnm M.’.on have • 'family plea.se., bring siiiilwah'627 E. MARSHALL ST. HASTINGS West State St. Phone 2708 Halting*, Mich rrtltmrrt With- their~hbiMlrailet ‘ 'Dir Ifowant Newton.. ha>r pur। cake or IMRi." • • from Florida, and arc caring fur r’Wieti the Carl AUerding boii-r. tier mother. Me* Minnie Campbell. 1300 s Park, and moved la.-t Huhir' STAPLE LEAF GRANGE who recently suffered a Mroke. day Dm Allerding* liavr taken Mr. Mra Campbell I? reported tn be «•»<> Mr house on Cbm making A athfaclorv recovery. * street. Mik* Caroline Soloman was a Sun­ day (lirinrr gtici.t at the home of Mr Bertha Bush * Alethc. Billy and Mra. Leon Leonard spent the .CEDAB CREEK EXTENSION GROUP hccW'iid in Kai.nnazuo as gueMs n... . . i . i ...i » ■. . . of their dmighler and Abler. Mrs Wiiham Glen While there they attend'd tile basketball game be-; tween the Harlem Globe 'i'rotter..nd the All-Slara. Mr*. Matx'l Bayer of Kalanuuon. calk'd on her MMcr. Mra. LuFlower on Saturday * Tfjg Top-Nut Siiutiuy Mhool cla** U rnaknfg a i:v auxai paper cvUcction thl* week. X0T1CX TO BIDDUa OX COMFKX1A IttaawmP PUBLIC LIABIUTT ix Hartingi Girl I Delton Ag Students' Scoutr May Enroll^ Experijnent in For Camp Sesmon . , A RANGE LIRE THIS AT A $60 SAVING! New De Luxe 2-Way COMPLETE AUTOMATIC MOTOR CAR SERVICE NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE sma°ite°sr WEBNER LIMITED TIME ONLYI ANNOUNCING Only PRESSURE FED ROLLERS $10095 I I'H AF Jw BW OH CASY URMS! HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE SEE NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY Druosale FKLEENEX • TISSUES Everything the/ can do SHINOLA Mr and Mra. Voight HoiUilalU-r rd Fret; 6«>il caller! on their mint. Mra hl.i Palmatler last Diura<luy r venutg. PASTE POLISH 104 SIZE 18 F DEXTR.I HINKLE LAXATIVE . MALTOSE k.'ih 67 BOTTLE PILLS 100 |7> ■/W t ■(> 1 GEMBLADESlQt F MILE’S • NERVINE L 8>'£ SINGLE EDGE PKGE 10 UTWC ■ 1 Friday & Saturday. March 24-25 LUST FOR GOLD' s CASTORIA^A FLETCHER’S 2 '/* ax BOTTLE FPONDS . CREAMS L MS0 ARRID CREAM DEODORANT GROVES COLD TABLETS BOX EQ 20 Filmed in Technicolor AIK lltl MAN WHO OWNS OH) Sundry At 3.00 P.M. lit Tuc*. m Wed. . Thur*.. March 28-29 30 DENTAL CREAM GIANT TUBE CUTICURA OINTMENT SMALL Qj Van johnion - John Hodiak - George Murphy - F MonlAlbrn "BATTLEGROUND • ItF rARry theatre: Hastings, Mich — Phones 22'1'1-2557 Friday G Saturday. March 24»25 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION COTTON 70< HouienoLO > # RENEGADES OF THE SAGE FOUND ROLL THE Packard Ultramafic Drivo-ih. r,„i and only fully«aulomalic drive that combines THE THREAT' "GET Switch to girl ■/’ COLGATE 59 JAR ~ , SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON _ - The super smoothness of torque<onvarl«r acceleration with ~ The gasoline-saving efficiency, and more positive responsiveness, of solid direct drive at all cruising speeds. FKREML • SHAMPOO tizi John W*x*« - Jo«»" O'w '-.lg to*. JAR BAUME L Sunday & Monday. March 26-27 V BEST GET SEALTEST Sunday. Monday & Tuesday. March 16-27-28 I rhe HHligld-McCoy feud ROSEANNA McCOY' 3 00 P.M. No clutching, no gaaruhifting, ever. And nothing now to loarn! Jun Ml if—forget ill No gas-wasting slippage al cruis­ ing speeds, because you cruise in solid direct drive. No "racing engine sensa­ tion"—no over-heating. THE 1950 PACKARD W TF I No risky down-shiftf, which might cauie a skid on slippery pavement. No gear-shift lag. Instant change from Forward to Reverie, to rock Hie car in snow or mud. And mote positive responsiveness when cruising. Available now, at MAHLER 20| S. Jsffcnon St. reduced extra cost, on all 1950 models! Come in-we want you lo drive it! MOTOR SALES Phony 2909 �■HIT RABTIXGS BaHNTH. tAttkSDAY. UARCB «. 19» >A»tKOWT ——r.-------* —; iiL~ |daughter. Carol Sue. at Bowtie CenMrs. Alice Wlngeler of IxiweH Is Btouglv * Mr*. Roland FUrrow>n*. son were Sunday dinner guests of ICr * Mrs. Albert Barcroft spent 'spending a feu dam with her daugh-1 tertained the local bridge club al her Mr and Mr*. WUliam Mishler at DELTON Saturday afternoon and evening with ter. Mr and Mr* Charlea Geiger * borne Thunder evening, w Mr. and South Bowne. Afternoon visitors were Mr and Mrs. Leslie Roush and ■n- Tnp.Nu. SU.U.., | Friday wilh Mr and Mr*. Claude Smnday afternoon visiton of Mr and family ot Carson City. * Mr. and I Mead, a Leland Bas* uf Nashville Mrs K. J. Halton at Grand Rapid*. * Mrs Howard Thaler and sons und i m> « Mr. .,,a 'pent the weekend with Mr. and Rev. and Mr*. Paul Olmstead of Mr. and Mr*. John Thaler were Bun­ Norman A wonderful time i* ret)men.sone) weather which ha* of Mr*. Keith Bass. ♦ Mt. and Mrs. South Haven were Saturday dinner day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. ported a Mrs. Mark Garrison vt*-! pUgucd lce (Uhennen'thU winter •wn«*M »«»«*!'ho!‘ William Dipp. Jr, and family were guest* nt the home of their daugh- Charles Wilder and daughter at ite<1 Mr* Robert Ingalls in Battle hBB pr0VPrt to be a blessing for «»«> ^r'i’,1E,nnod «und Saturday ------- --------------------------tjir. name ter. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder, a Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mr*. Keith evening guests--_____ MU* Emma O’Reilly, 83. died last —■—•- — t*...N.I,.i a itarnix ... . ... . . .__ . Mrr. Keith Huss Mrs. Keith Ba** nnd und Min son were SunSun­ of Mr. and Mrs. John Fl'hcr at Saturday evening dinner gueat* at Sage and daughter of Hastings were । Creek on Tliursday. * Harold Pen- • Michigan's deer herd. day afternoon visitors at the home of MlddlevUle * Mr und Mr* Alton the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and 1 nock called on hl* aunt. Mrs Bernard HUlen. of Whltneyvlile ,hl* parent*. Mr. and Mr* George Gray and daughter were Sunday aft­ Thaler were Mr. and Mr*. Orval Mrs. Elwood Yoder. ' Clara Willison on Sunday. * Mlw For many year* Mis* O’Reilly lived I Bass at Nashville. ♦ Mr and Mrs ernoon visitors of her parent*. Mt^ Kokx and family of Battle Creek , Caroline Snloman Is spending a Mr. and Mrs Claude Walton at­ ; Vem Wlngeler and sons and Ous and Mr?- Joe Buehler, of West Frer- and Mr. and Mrs. Norvnl Thaler and few day* with Mrs. Mina Mill*, of tended the funeral of William Bar­ well-known dres*m*kers that jI Wlngeler of ot North Lowell weir were satSat- .,' Prairieville, who recently suffered a Mr and Mrs Mike DeMond daughter, local. The dinner was In rett at Flint. Wednesday afternoon. Quine men are alert for a danger I slight stroke. honor of jolm Thaler* birthday. In the evening they were guest* of period extending through about the «I™ nr*p£.** I *vrn,ng sisltora at the home of Mr Guild EleeU Officer* Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Helrfgel of Mr and Mrs. William Battiste, also Mr'B3nea Kime of Pleas-|nn(1 Mw TaKK nlHi famny. middle of April. uw iiumr ■■ .nn. mat/ .-wvinr. i ,------ _. ; ----Ut’le Bonnie DeMoiui returned home Went Freeport were Saturday eve­ al Flint. * Mrs. Carl Livingston and Department notes that even In1 “ni‘i V“ In Caledonia. antil she became pltai pital gUIKl guild l>rni held ia.*i last Thursday inursuav m at &bf*uh ,Jcr P"*n«» “N" Mxnding lhe ning visitor* at lhe home of Mr. and family and Mn. Ida Livingston of *..r Ul* relatively light winter last year S?n*(r* °L,MMr the home of Mrs. Tom Gibson, thr Mr*. Arthur Moore. A Mr. and Mrs. near Clarksville were Sunday dinner • Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb wt-h her arandnarents elected: | there were some mortalities A, Gordon. r.miiy ol rinwr v«u.> "" Funeral services were held at St. following .officers were .ekei^d:, Carl Bustanre and family of Hos­ guests of Mra. Ray Wieland. * Mr Bever. chairman; Margaret l_.-“----- -- portion of laAt year s light loss was Sunday afternoon vMtora at the । Mr. and Mm Jack Blough and ting* were Saturday visitors al the and Mn. Harold Woods and family Patricks church in Bowne on Su«ie amuu. ~. There fhere wdl Deer die and m treas. .... , I n-t due to stan-atlon Thursday with interment in Su Smith. home uf Mr. and Mrs Ixun Huwklson of Hasting* were Sunday eve- home of Mr and Mrs Joe Buehler. were In Kalamaxoo Thursday on nine work meetings -*unng during the from old age and disease. *be-■ -• — — — land Mrs. Mary Weaver. I nlng vwtant of Mr. and Mr*. Charles * Mr. and Mr*. Charles Blough and business and were evening dinner Patrick’.* cemetery. sear und one picnic No meeting* meetings ______________ • during July and August >u>JCDECDAOT FREEPORT n> wwr I IF i PClther t tnQllPfl Funeral Services etaM Nimrod* but For Mrs. O’Reilly ^MS1i<SnSJa'J^,\llelped TThitetaih Held on Thursday Marine Corps Has Openings for Men ■ It!»• Greek, Circle were U'rrf : 1 ——- «-’«-.m and boys, of Battle . Thursday evening and Bunday ufIt* a Boy ternonn callers at the home of Mr. Mt nnd Mrs Robert Humphrrvj and Mr* George Frederickson and are ilio proud -parent* of a babv; Captain Garth K Sturdevan. in family • Mr*. Ruv* Eller spent a j hnv torn Frldav morning. March 17. shsrge of Marine recruiting m< few days last week visiting her at ppnnoek hnapital at Hnsting*. Tlir I Michigan, ha* announced lhat there children tn Laming * Mrs. Bertha <u,n neighed right pounds nnd two; are 31 openings for the enlistment B"<.h accompanied Mi*» Erma Van nonce* nnd will answer to the name Luke to a meeting at the Wesleyan ol Thomas-Patrick ones for the remainder of March church.. Hickory Corners on Thur*, day night a Mr* Gladys Gaskill and Mrs George Frederickson were The Tnnda group of the Camp Fire Hasting* shoppen nn Saturday at­ girls met Mitch 14 at the home of ternnon. . Mrs. Aaron Gronwald The girls cele­ Chffwd Galnder- of Plainwell, brated lhe (himn-FU* birthday wowlc Hie captain mated further that was a Saturday dinner guest, at high school graduatm find little the home of Miss Erma VnnLuke * fire clothing tn .schnnl showing their . trouble in passing thr newly inaug- Barney Cowan is a Mirgkal patient acknowledgement for thr blr'hduvl united Anned FUree* Qualification: at Pennock hospital. * Mr and week. Moiwlov flftenwi'in the Tenths| Test but applicant*’tnuat be highly Mn? Morris Lewis, of KaHmaroo <in on and the 6d ■' n • r >ut» held a ' qualified physical!*' I were Sunday evening caller, at the *oe«lal interview with Mr*. E Cudhome of Mr*. Gladys Gaskill and ney to look over her paintings ; and family. *-Mr.-ar»d-Mf*-P«rv ■MF'ftnd’MrvKeith Prtvrand fam-! Krull and daughter, of Three River*, ily of he»r Middietllle were Sund.iv were Sunday gur*ts of Mr, and evening luncheon gues-.s at the home tain concluded. * Herbert of Mr arnl Mr* RuMeli Price * Mr Eligible men and women can ap­ .Mr*. George Eddy ply at the Marine Recruiting office Charles Eddv left Thurwlw evening nnd Mr* David Pi'#r nnd daughter-, located nt the post office building in for Camp Stoneman. Calif He mc- of Sparta were Saturday gue*t« <>f i Battle Creek on Wednesday ot each pects to *all March 29th for Japan Mr end Mrs. Harold W«xxi* * Mi". t Darlene and Ml*» Keth*rtn» Mr and Mrs Elliot EddyWieland and familv were Sunday guests of Mr | utahl ot’ended the Youth Rally ut and Mrs Max Myer* of Hastings * {he Church of the Brethren at Battle Mr. Warren Sutherland, who re-1 creek. Saturday evening and Suncenlly underwent snrgerv. i-- bs<-k |day • Mrt Russell Price spent Tue-.ut work in the ticket office of the|d»v wi'h.ner iwrent... Mr. and Mr* The Barry County Lumber quintet, theater. * Mr and Mr R. G. Hen- j Myron Thommon. at Bowie * Mr.-.,i ton left last week for a vi*it with Robert Newton. Mrs Aorcn Gran­ representing thr H»Mi”"« their daughter. Mrs David Town-I wild, .••nd Mr* Ru-sell Price attend-, dent league, dropped a 48-38 deci- lon send and family in Lus Angele*.'• rd a Camp Fire Guardian meeting Tuesday night to lhe Darling PuisCalif. at the home of Mrs Rex Perry at j Sea of Coldwater In a MRA Class —---------< ■■■ Hustings Thursday tourney game. The low knocked Let rhubarb v’> e ynur wintertime Mr und Mrs Robert Newton and the local lad* out of the meet meals a flavor lift Furred rhubarb daughter. Ro*tda. were in Grand is on the market well ahead of the I Rapid*. Saturday. * Mrs. Pete Walration, tallying IS point*. Don Linn qarden season und will prove a realllanu* returned home Sunday after w»i high for the victor* wilh IT. snnng tonic for everyday menus.' spending two week* visiting .her The Plastic* led 8-7 nt the end nt Michigan nrodiices quantities of this mother Mrs E. J. Olsen and dough­ the hrst frame nnd 33-10 at the half. crop, advises Roberta Hemhey.^fich-1 ter at Detroit * The Odakn group I met lust Tuesday afternoon al thr The score was 41-31 going into the igan State college home economist ,-----------«home of Marilyn GtintwIL * Mr. and; final chapter. Mr and Mrs L. D Johnson of Mr*. Larry Wieland and son nf HasJackson spent Saturday with Mr ting* were Friday evening dinner Spending Sunday with Mr and Mn Frank Mosher were hi* nlsl/f. and Mrs T. N. Knopf Mr end Mr* gUMls at the home ot hu mother. atr*. uou Wheeler wnerier ano yoiuinuu are air leaving April 4th for a Mm Rav Wieland. *. Mia* Bonnie ..... . Mn. Lou and mi Mr aim and air,*, Mrs Johnson Ken Mosher and family ot Grand month’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. I Uxt Wieland spent the weekend with Rapid*. i HdUu tM-nhath fn El Paw. Texas 1 Mr and Mrs Eirl Poslhumus and guest* at the home of Mr. and MY*.— A. Larson. * Callers over tiie week­ end and during the weqjc al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scmlah Scene were Mr. and Mrs Wesley Kime of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs Bnery Kime of Pleasant Valley, and Mrs. Mabelle Yoder, local. Mr. and Mn. Allen Pith. Mrs. Rueben Fish and son and Mrs. Kejth Bau nnd son were Wednesday afterMrs LaVern Segar at Gnuid Paplds. a Mr. and Mn Bernard Quigley and Mr. and Mra Gerald Forbey of Has­ tings and Mra. Harold Cheney of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Susie Forbey and son. William. Mrs. Ray Wieland and Bon­ nie Lou were afternoon caller*. • Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ftsh and family of Middleville and Mrs Mary Dodge of Hasting.* were Sunday afternoon Allen Fish. "I Like to Do All My Marketing at A»P Because I SAVE MONEY NO MATTER WHAT DAY OF THE WEEK I SHOP! ’ I That'* lhe lenliment of moil A&P cuilomert. They've ihlnb "I Thvy'vw found that lhey con get just ot good buyt . . . ond jut! at many of 'em . . . whether they ■hlch can thop early in the week or later on . . . Ihankt to A&P't famous policy of keeping all prices os low os possible all tho time. If you, too, like lo buy ‘ your food when you're in the mood . . . rather than “in the money" . . . you, too, will like lo do all your Barry Lumbermen Lose at Coldwater You impro> , vfll help “• . dales depar’- AT 'fl I SUPERMARKETS, TENDER PORK LOINS Bib Ind ■ Cold Stream OOKSf 35c * 57c Chuck Roast 2 Spaghetti 23c ii'/. 14 ot btl. 23c Heinz Ketchup . Candy Bars Sc v 6 Waldorf Toilet Tistue Karo Syrup 23c 4 ’•»> 25c • •• " 114 U M 17c Ground Beef 37c Stewing Fowl '*e*’ ,k- 37c Cooked Picnics 5m,M Um- Frying Chickens fc- 61c l,’‘ * Chicken •* »>■ 79c Bait Shoulder C«f» Veal Roast tb-55 •b 39c Corn ®0,<l.n B.M."4 Cr..m $ty|. 3 No. 10) cans 25c Veal Breast Dole Crushed Pineapple No I c.. 28c Pork Hocks Iona Peaches No. I'A <•" 20c Sliced Bacon Perk Sausage ND PHIZES GR MARCH. 31ST Honhey't Cocoa "k f>> 39c 'Alb ELIZABETH froth Caught, Lake Michigan Northern Pike «*. 19c Roman Cleanser Qt. 14c C«mpb»ll’| Gerber's Baby Food^- bake, broil and cook on the Koper Range. She'll lie glad lona Tomato Juico p‘v 3 ean* 25c 2 11 «■ «••• 29c Niblots Corn Corned Beef NEW AUTOMATIC ROPER RANGE full* automatic ailh famous ”CI’” feature* and .Lin.I o»'en . . plo-linulcr burner ... liber gla insulation and ran-to-clean I'rrina-I.ualre |K>rcrlain finish. । _______ WITH DRI-GAS the modern fuel whit li brings big city com rnirncr intoh«Mjir» 1 ... 63c Firm Whit. M.it 10 - 55c New Potatoes Nestle’s Morsels 6 oi. pig. 20c Woodbury Soap 2 U'." Ti" •’5 9c 23c 3 ’i*’ 23c Oranges Rye Bread rui" — Apples Yami 3 29c 3 29c Raisins Sm Maid Seadiau ii- p»» 17c Prunes Sufttv**t — Median 2 *-pH- 39c ,d-o»" FROZEN FOODS p‘9 Green Pees p** Grapefruit-Orange Blend Orange Juice 45c 2 •» «- p*«- 25c •» 19c Grade “A” Eggs Silverbrook BuHer FREE Recipes to all Longhorn Cheeie 49c lb- 65c lb 52c Colby Cheese rnrr Registration for the lb- 48c Fresh Brick Cheese BERT BENHAM 1 Ht Cream Cheese Acrvu fnm City Parking Lot » HEATING HtaSHIY'S rausr io iux Baking Chocolate Lux Flakes aU. 37c lb- 50c Holland Spiced Cheese COOKING FUEL PLUMBING ib. lo«f 17C — SweAh 35c p‘9 33c ^Ju-aas THE ,ETTH 25c 19c lb bo’ 59c t UOHIOIID >T 59c •• Potalo Chips Devel's Food Mix 25c Cinnamon LoM—J ib.i*.» 12C Party Mix Gingercake Mix ' Marvel Bread BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 33c Pineapple Cake California Seedless Novela Pineapple Herb-Ox Bouillion Cubes 17c Poppyseed Rolls florida, U.S. No. I FREE Admission to all rfjLL grand prizes ib. 35c H,O«t 25c IO1/] ot- can |QC Wheaties or Pep Htre't yuur op|Hirtunily to win a grand prixr und watch ib. 33C Oir.ct from u>* Co.it — Pi< Cod Fillets c.n 9C 4 Chicago Home Economic* Eiperl, will allow you how to an expert cook on the . . . H..di.u 8 Or.M HOT Sani-Flush or Bowlcne Tdmatp Soup to help you with your cooking probleina. 2 i. 27c Smelt 21c Rival Dog Food DUNK LEY, 31c *• 39c 2 ib.«»". 39c Royal Gelatin MISS 27c 1 Sure Good Margarine 2 P.M. b Bisquick Miracle Whip OUR STORE 49c Save on Fish Treats at A&P Oysters NEW RECIPES lb. I Ib. Cello Roll 5 'b b«9 29c Yellow Corn Meal COOKING AND 35c rltk I Pink Salmon N® Whor Surf Ivory Soap 'Oom.tifc - lb. 4gc ■ •'• 17c MLKATUY SC1NTID MAXVI1OUS SUDS CiRuiy Sosp Vel Ni �NiNmr-rouaTH HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THUKSOAY. MARCH 23. 1950 yia* FOR . .. LOW INTEREST LOANS 'Hickory Corners School Seeks Annex For Classrooms Alan Rider Joint Delta Upsilon Frat Alan Rider, son of Mr. and Mra Frank A. Rider. 337 W. South street, wus initialed into Delta Upalllon Fraternity at Carnegie Tech last Sunday. Aten, a sophomore.1 The W K. Kellogg school at Hick­ ory Corners is going to attempt tn wive Its crowded condition In the elementary school by seeking to ; acquire lhe Percy Jones Gull Lake Annex for an elementary school and , to study the caate Involved. The Annex is the former summer home of W. K. Kellogg. marking period Your Bank is the safest, most personal loon agent. The rate of interest is mini­ mum . . . our cooperation and guidance in assisting you ore maximum! building We ore always at your service. National Bank of Hastings M amber Federal Romcvo Syrtom sad Federal Ospwrt iMuraec* Corperatiea OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays List Your Lako Property Now • For Tha SPRING MARKET FOURTH WARD 5 rooms and bath. New. furnace, new water heater, glaxsevl-ln front porch ..................... 85AM.M $200.00 DOWN buy* a pre-fab almost ready to move Into. Don’t FREEPORT. 5 room house, furnace, water tn house, large lot 13.000 lazst week's meeting was opened by Curtte Lawrence, president of thr Board. Leland Houvener gave the In­ vocation and Guy Hazen acted as chairman. Mrs. Edith Greer, .Beni Albertvan and Harold Muntz. Board 'members, reviewed various parts of lhe report. Others making reports Included Eugene McKay who told of the possibility ot acquiring the An­ nex. i Mark Putney reviewed last year's survey recommendations and Pauli ' Digland repqrted on the feasibility !of converting.the school bus garage 1 Into classroom*. ‘ Five minute discussions w-fYe held on various phases ot the report and Keene Wolfe served as tlfrieketper. He rang a cowbell whenever a person exceeded the time limit. Holstein Completes Production Test Lornabelle Doreen Posch. a regls' tcred Hoteteln-Frleslan cow owned by Harry Pickitl. Allegan, has com| pi*led a 312-day production test ot 714 pounds of butterfat and 20,633 । pounds of milk made In Herd Im| provement Registry. This cow was i milked three times dally and was 11 years, 10 months of age when she began her test period. NEW HEMl-BVNr.At.OW In fourth ward All modem, oak noons, nice basement, forced air nil furnace, garage and nice shad*. 75 ACRES 4 ml'es out on blacktop road. Good house, bam. etc. Nice sugar bush —........ ............... —.............. F7.5M.O6 10 ACRES. Rood house, basement barn, good soli.......... 85.500.M 140 ACRES, GOOD HOUSE, six rooms, bailment bam. large chicken house, granary' and shop, large huckleberry m»r«h provides good Income.................. 1. ...85A00.M 80 ACRES. 2-b*dronm houx*. uns'afra unfinished, basementbam, enrage, oom crib and tool house, 20 acres of wheat ...-87.M0.68 FIRST WARD Brick-crvte 4-room house, large lot .. .83.3M.M 20 ACRES In Johnston Township. Basement house, bam and chlrkrn coop. Small down payment .................................. 12.750 M ACRES. 6 room houae. bam. shoo and chicken coop, nine mlleny out on good road: for cash sale ......... 83My 29 ACRES all work tend, good soil and lays good .................. 813M 180 3 MILES N. W. MIDDLEVILLE, good dairy bam. large hou/t. other out buildings, 130 A. fractal* land. 30 A wood* Wnd pasture....................... 8I4WRM 124 ACRES with large basement bam and four bedroom hmikg Rood chicken coop and hog pen. very good soil...............17AM 40 ACRES one and one-half miles from BIIm factory. Good seven room house, new asbextea siding, water svitem. seat and lava­ tory and automatic water heater, two barns, new hen house. Gdod roll, nearly all seeded to alfalfa. Would trade for modem bungalow ................... 87.066.M 46 ACRES right In town, litnre house and some river bottom pasture ground. This can be had for the price of a home 85.256 2M ACRES roil thwest of Middleville. Modem bungalow, tern basement bam. 150 arm tillable. 100 acres seeded mostly al­ falfa, small piece of woods, tractor farm. Per acre for otilck sale ....................... 87M6 86 ACRES, large house. 5 bedrooms, full basement, good base­ ment txim. hilly ground but soil Is good, out five mile* 8S.254.M 856.60 DOWN buys a good suburban lot. close to good road, aevrral to chooae from. U ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running acroaa it. lay* good....... ................ .82256 260 ACRES with fair set of buildings, aosne woods. 150 acre* good tractor tend. This can be bought at lesa than cost of b'tildlnva ELECT JESSIE GRAY A* CITY TREASURER Your Support will bo appreciated \At the Election Mondey — April 3rd SECOND WARD 3-bedrnom houae. nice lot.............. NICE 4-BEDROOM house, close in. Hardwood floor*, flreplace, garage- In flraUclaaa condition ..... S1UMM FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. Hot water heat, garage and nice lot cloae in ..Tenwa HJMJt NEW 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement, full lot, 8*50 down and you'have a home. Full price ...................................... 824M COTTAGE al Thomeapple lake, four rooms, SO x ISO lot S14M.M NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonquin \ A 'J Kg. Funeral ’crvi.es („r Mr-. Sarah ). nr Alien. Cl dlrsl slillr Iwnr of hrr Iluuulitrr Mrs Cbflufd B.-t.i : (■, .- .ft -■ !< u:r 1 Ha.tmfit U JO pm Wtilw’Jay »rrc held Friday at'rrr.oon at j o'ck-.k ’.he in! Funeral lx.n.r lh* Her U J Adfork Offirialed and burial was In thr Irv.nf In. —.Sir. cemetery. township Mra. Allen had been HI a long 'line prior to her death. She was bom August 4. 1888. In 1 Allegan county, daughter of Nelson and Ella Snell Kingsley On December IB. 1907 she was united In marriage lo Eugene D Allen of Montague To thte union 10 children were born, four of whom ■ preceded her In death. She and her husband lived in Mid­ dleville fur many yeara In 1941 they moved to Evanston. Ill. and lived there until eight months ago when they came to make their home with Mrs Converse. ‘ . Ellis A. Kelly Renamed Head of Leo A. Miller Post Plan Grass Day On Smith Farm Near Caledonia woodland High Students Named On Honor Roll for crib, earring* bassinet bod and beach GLADYS BOLO CANDIDATE FOR CITY TREASURER compounding; fresh, po­ tent drugs and fair prices. Won't you please bring JACOBS Pharmacy FURNITURE Repaired and Refinished VICTOR LOGAN Wwk Caarsstrod 117 Marko*. Ph. 1610 Ivaatega • NEW ISSUE . . . CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: ADDRESS----------- ---------------------------------------------------------------- DeYOUNG-TORNGA InvwtiMnt iMMrttlM *22-26 C. R. Nstteaal Don't Throw Rubbish Bid*. MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDIRSHOTT BLDG. OFFICI RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLIB—PImm J5B4 5WC 5AWHG O/AUKV »l«"r .a.-"" BUILD orMODERNIZE Non-metal anchor rings for fastening sheet to mattress. Kooleez Sheets also make wonderful diaper bugs on trip and beach bags to carry wet suits and towels. Dozens of ocher uses, too! LEO K. TEWKSBURY—K— 721 -2-1 ESTIMATES FREE Financing and contractor JACOBS PrttcrJptio* Pharmacy ALU IN CONNIE ITYIU • No Obligation Serving to Satit/y Free Delivery co. Phea* 9-1571 Crawd Hagad*. Mich. has allitie answers for those qomq information furnished. . NAME____________________________________________ hippy comfort to your baby. 10 seconds td rinse fresh! . . . 10 seconds to pat dry! Nylon-reinforced finished edges. J." > MT ... $1.49 | Your Vote will bk appreciated. Cool, smooth, waterproof Kooleez Sheets give long-lasting w« j sewn years prxt<cal e»perience. ...43JMA6 FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE in Freeport, portly fumiahod, all for ........... yi.ttt.tt 1 GROCERY In very good spot on M-37 Sduth doing 83SOO.OO to 84500 00 gross per month I pi ACRES, 0 room house, other buildings, cloae in ....84J88.89 SSII JISR \' '■ J competent, well-trained perionncl. Weil tare. Fre«hmen—Mark Barry. Bonnie PLijt'f Mliri* T Brown. Anne Bryant. Alice Elliston, 1 lUl/Tt I F< < h Jcialee Euper. Gerald Kent. GayThe clJuses of lhe Delton Vo-Ag. lord Krebs. Duane Meyers. Janet department liave ordered 4.000 pine Hhnefer. Denn Sage. Wilma Bease. seedlings to be planted on the Shirley Stadel, Shirley Valentine, school farm. James Williams and Jan Winans 1 The farm eonsiste of GO screw Sopbemerr* — Robert Aspinnll.1 »< •*•><* Orangeville. TM reNorma Classic. Joyce Kelley' Shir- termsirraUon project has been in ley McLenithan. Vernon Makley, proerra. during lhe past five Wcndel Studt, Shirley Murphy. Lob year*, Rogers. Janice Sandbrook. Roberta >'rar 6.000 tree* were planted, Sisson. Marcia Smith und Klaus of tl»w number 2000 were Norway Von Creigen. spruce. 1.000 were White Pine und Junior*—Barbara Curtis. Warren J-000 R,’<i phic. Demond. Roger Paul. Wayne Kazel. In addition to the trees, the school Joe Martin. Gordon Moble. Shirley hM* cooperated in setting out wild ftrctj hie cover in lhe form of multi flora Seniors—Jerry Carr. Duane Row- nxse hedge and other taller ahruba., lader. Gilbert Winans. ■_____________________ ;______ t 1 Recent conviction of a Missaukee county man on a charge of throwing rubbL-h on a alate trunkline high­ way te n reminder That such prac­ tice te a violation of state law, Highway Commissioner Charles M Ziegler reports in urging that peo­ ple refrain from depositing waste Twins 2 Years Old malerial of any kind along the high­ Julia and Jane Nevins, twin ways. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Doji Nevins, celebrated their .secund birthday March 15 at a happy partyheld at ’’Grandpa and Grandma” Doster’s home. Hie twins, now husky 26-27 pound tykes, weighed . only 3 J and 3.8 when born al Peni nock hospital, March 15. 1948 Their I mother arid dad. Sheriff and Mrs. Doster. Jane Mullen and Ed tilnclair, helped the twins celebrate the event. ’■ " I and utilization. Thirty-seven Woodland High More than 50,000 have attended!I• crlwil - - vtiulant. ' , Installation of officers will be ----- -.named — — —a on lire rs«v« thmn.hniH the school students were held in thr P-*i rooms April 20 nt 8 pm installation will tie by Claude Landstrs. of Grand Rapids. Planning te done by the Michigan Tlie roll includes -three members E1Mhth District commander. The Cooperative Extension service in seven rerrmanv will be held in conjunccooperation with county agent* and of the gniduallitg cla»-s Junlors. 12 Sophomore*, and 15 llnn wllh the installation of the local committees. Freshmen. Three. Eighth gradert Auxiliary officers and friends and were also listed on the roll. relatives arc invited to attend. Tire roll follows: - -r—•——— Eighth Grade—Joyre McMillen,ftllldpJlh Dave Mun>hy and Ruth Scum<*<«• OlM44t Ilin Burning of Fields Bad for Soil and Farm Wildlife '' ‘ .* .mgMff .’ | * Middleville Baptist church. In addition tn her husband and daughter; she Is survived by three .other daughters. Mra Mearl «lva» Olson, of Chicago. Til.; M1m Helen Allen, Route 3. Hastings, and Miv 1 Bernice Allen. Evanston. 111., two Mina, Harold Allen of Bailey, and ind during the Lyle, of Chicago; her mother, Mr-. Nelson Kingsley. of Caledonia; a brother. Floyd .Kingsley, also of j Caledonia, a half steler. Mr< John I Troop membera. who have made Fmkbeiner. l^ike City, and four I reservations for a week at Camp Elite A. Kelly was renamed com­ grandchildren. One of th* eight Michigan Grass j HiiawonduM-e include Bruce ” Bung- mander of tlir Veteran* of Foreign Wars t-eo A Miller Post No 3326 at Days scheduled to be held during thr । hart. Rdbert Benham and Mra T. N. Knopf nnd Mrs Wayne coming summer months te slated for | Hawthorne. i an election of officer* held Thurs­ Merrick went to South Haven la.M June 19 at the Ellon Smith farm, on I ------------ •----------- day evening. Tuesday where they visited relathes 100th street, a mile southwest ot Cal- ; .. ■ |>. ■ until Thursday Mrs. Knopf was the guest of her brother and Mrs. Mer­ ■'“ , H rick visited Mr and Mra Kent Drake William Fennell rttumed with his sister, Mra Knopf, for a visit. the Reginald KOOLEEZ ; Sheets 1 RIVER FRONTAGE Just below Thomapple lake, good place to build that new home. Get a lot lo roll your naoda. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. One acre with 4 b-drnom house al) modern with attached garage............. (78M.M FOUR BEDROOM HOtiBE. modem except furnace, neer’v one acre of ground, reduced for cash sale to...................... 847M.09 HOUSE and one acre. South on M-37. 11200 down will handle this .............................. »4M*M FOUR ROOMS and bath. fuU lot. fourth ward.............. KtlMM 3 BEDROOM HOUSE on.HanoiPw 8. a good buy at M.9M.N * •The Singing Cop’—Lt. Wilburn Ixitrce. of the Flint ;x>lice deport­ ment. is to lx- present at the Evangel leal U. B church on M-43 near Woodland Sunday for lhe vrotitmaitcr entire rvrning und will also con­ r Marshall duct a ■slnirsplraUon" period fol­ lowing the special service. ’The singing Cop' is well-known Others receiving awards included throughout the State and in many ! David Stem, second class; David U»rts of the country for his safe­ |O“n>. >“»«, B-nli-’i ■>«! ty work among .school children James, tenderfoot. Gurdon Fuhr ‘ and also for tils church work The ’ and Charles Harthy, home repairs -merit badges; Bruce Banghart, rain ________ collecting merit budge, and Jack 1 Kelly, home repairs In instance*, fences arc ruined and young seedlings in woodlots are killed. Burning also eliminates food and nesting cover which te neces­ sary to ground nesting birds und animate. "Under ordinary conditions a fire is an agricultural liability, but il fire must be used, burning rhould be carried on early in the spring before birds have started nesting." snick warns. Some pheasants and quail start nesting shortly after the first of April. HMM ' 'Horizon* Ahead—Mrs. John E. Hayes, of Twin Falla Idaho, presi­ dent of the National Congrew of Parente and Teachers, will be the featured speaker throughout the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers’ 33rd annual con­ vention to be held In Kalamazoo April 35. 26 and 27. Many mem­ - -------- PTA's . ... bers of Barry county are expected to hoar her deliver a talk on "The Horizons Ahead ’ at the opening session. ■___________ . , — __ r' *■ Fourteen Scouts from Kiwanls troop 107 were al Chief Noonday camp in the Yankee Springs a ft-a lust weekend which was highlighted I by u camp fire Court of Honor held Saturday evening. Farmers who bum over fields, woodlote. march areas and fence row cover are really "playing with fire." according to Charles Stuck of the Conservation department and the Cooperative Extension service of Michigan State college PRAIRIEVILLE, one seven-room house and on* 5-room bunga­ low on wme lot. Not modem, gnod Income. All for M4M.M FOURTH WARD Modern four bedroom house, full bath tin and half bath down. Single stall ’gara#*1 ..'.L—...—.»>—S7J50M 40 ACRES with 5-room house_________ -______________ l3.7W^Tx 1 f f • Kiwanis Scouts Receive Awards Over Weekend ; In an advisory vote on lhe plan, । which was advanced by the Board of | Education. 130 of those present voted favored the building of eight class। rooms in lhe event the Annex te net available. The recommendation I authorized Uie Board to hire an architect to draw preliminary plans 'and obtain coal estimate* for an I eight-room structure Approval also i was given to obtain plans and costs 1 for * new gymnasium j To carry, out the plans, the Board of Education te lo be assisted by a |CiiUan* Building committee to be [j named by the Board. M Ex - Middleville IM Resident Buried In Irving Cemetery Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE 105 I. State St. FLOOR COVERINGS rtion* 2225 �MOB TWO THE HABT1NOB BANNER, T1UMDAT, MARCS «, UM Oldest Leighton Resident Dies 4- Barney Quarter, n, one of the otdcet rwlder.U of Leighton town­ ship, QUMd May al his turn hocae on lhe ^neten-Barry county line Thursday evening. . Mr. Gnerta* ru born ta WnrUnberg. Gerxwwy, but had lived M Ms fam foe ?0 year*. Hla wife, the farmer Katie flnkbetner, died U months aga. He U survived by five children. Mias Lydia, Carl and John Quentcr who live at home; George, who live* in Leighton on Ute former Tiled* place, and Mrs. Jake Singlaub of Grand Rapids, many relatives and friends. He was a member of the Leigh­ ton B»ang4kal church where fu­ neral aenrieM were held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, conducted by tha paster. Jtev. Leroy Chamberlain. Interment was in the Hooker ceme­ tery near Wayland. 1950 FRIGIDAIRE MODELS! Look what’s new-inside and out in America’s No. 1 Refrigerator! wa 3 3 TYPES 4 SERIES 10 SIZES Model DM.90 illustrated in foreground — Price The/rg now, they're different — oil the rfifierenf models of the 1950 Frigidaire Refrigerator ranging in size from 4 to 17 cu. ft. Don't miss your Fngidpiro Dealer's First Showing—now going onl De Lux* (left) and Master (right) models, shown above, ora WOODLAND a if. i $30975 *A|l prices shown ate manufacturer's sug­ Twin Porcelain Hydfotoe* -exlra-deep, sliding. gested cash prices including Federal Excise v Tux (if any), delivery, placement and war­ ranty. Local tax, plumbing and special wiring ' (if any) ealro. Prices subject lo change with­ Ad|utlobla Aluminum Shelves. out rfoiico. typical of the now lino. They have all Ihtso now features—and morel - Model MM-76 illustrated in foreground-Prico > LuMrou* tco-Aluo loleeior Trim (Do'Luxe). ’23475 Lifetime Pafcalwin ealeriw. BRAND NEW IDEA See How Much Time and Work You'll Save with a ; FRIGIDAIRE HOME LAUNDRY I IN ELECTRIC RANGES) Frigidaire ^utomotic Washer — tha only all­ porcelain outomotic washer—is the only one with live-Waler action to get clothes raallf deanl Jud touch tho Seloct-O-Dtol—that's all. Ils Rapidry- Sp inning action gets clothes for drier than the jl (Jis average automatic washer—gels many things dry >299.75 Frtgidesre Automatic Clothes Dryer dries frigidaire tleclrlc 30' opar hop for i dry or damp-dry. OBITUARY See America's Most Beautiful Electric Range—wilh two Even-Heal Ovens for double-quick baking and now, faster, thriftier Radianlube Cooking Unite! Now Rgymond loowy styling-Trlpl.-Dutj Thormizer —Ihrifto-Matic Switch—Cook-Master Oven Clock Control—36-inch Fluorescent Lamp—Higher Bock Panel—Hawing Oqe.Ptece Tap-6-60 Timo-Signal MBS. tiiv’e/wweoi' Model tM-JO Illustrated - o.i,«34975Frigidaire Deluxe Rangel New Frigidaire Feed Freezers $16975 Introducing the Amazing New ’Thrifty-30’ Giant Oven Range I See this completely different elec­ tric range —styled by Raymond Loewyl Il's big in everything Shot counts—yet it's perfectly sized for small kitchens—only 30 inches wide I And swuuNonaf/y low in price I Naw • Now Thrifty Giant Oven — Snowy lifetime Poetoleia Finish — now in 3 sixasl You can't match lhe beautiful new Frigidaire Food Freezers—now available m 0.8, 11.7, and 18 cu. ft. sizes. La|esl laymond loewy sty I ing—room for up to 630 lbs of food—freezing shelf— 2 sliding storage baskete-li^i in counter bo lanced lid—signal light—lock-typo letch—white Durable Dulux exterior finish. And they're powgrgd by the economical Frigltlpiro Meter-Miser! High-Speed Broiler-u nil Cooking Units. Model HM-BB with two speeds—Easier-to-Rgqd Switch Knobs— Nluttrgtod->3297S” Huge Utensil Drawer on Triple Nylon Rollers I Wide range of other models available. Mrs. Carl Burkle, Mrs. Garold McMillen and Mrs. Lester Brumm spent Friday evening with Mrs. Gertrude fMahl ot Lansing * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laubaugh of NaahvlUe, were dinner guests Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred­ erick Geiger, fir. * The young peo­ ple of the Church of the Brethren attended the young people’s sectional mectlpg of this district of the Church of the Brethren at the Battle Creek church Saturday evening and Bunday. Mr. and Mrs Robert Bom enter­ tained with a faintly dinner Bunday honoring the birthday anniversary for their aunt. Mrs. Lucinda Gar­ lick. Guests were Mn. Garlick and Mr. and Mrs Eugene Reuther and family. * Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Geiger. Sr. entertained at their home Sunday with u family dinner iionorlng their 40th wedding anni­ versary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. EJwyn Curtis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bishop and family of Hasting*. and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Geigar. Jr., and son, Gary. UUlc Carolyn Blabop remained lo spend the week with her grandparente. »1W.7S* >239.75* Modal RM-74 illustrated — Faster-Cooking Double-Oven Mrs. Max Relnsch. of Scottville, lx vUiting at the home of her sis­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Warner. * Dr. George Benner, Sr., who was home from Milford. Ill., returned on Wednesday. Mrs. Benner ac­ companied him and will spend a few weeks at Milford. * Mr. and Mrs. Junes Meyers and son. Dannle, and Mr. and Mrs Charles Zerkte and daugtrter, Sandra of Lansing, were dinner guests Sat­ urday with Mrs. Mia Mary. * Mar­ vin McLeod of Grand Rapids, wus a supper guest Thursday evening with his grandparente, Mr. and Mrs. Dell William*. ' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker called on Mr und Mn. Byron Rowladcr. of Caledonia. Bunday after­ noon. Mrs. John Bulling spent a few days the past week In Hastings visiting at the homes of her sons, Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bulling. * Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Paul were •unday dinner guaaU at the home of chair son. Mr. and Mrs. Croydon Paul of Grand Rapids. The dinner was honoring Croydon’s birthday anniversary. • Mr. and Mrs Leon Hynes returned home Thursday from Bradenton. Fla . where they spent the winter. * R-Jay Kussmaul is home from MBC spending his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kuiimaul. ★ Mrs. Daisy Tyler spent from Friday until Sunday with Mra. S. W. Smith. A caller with Mrs. Smith on Sunday was Mrs. Robert Miller of Homer. * Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs Porrtal Begerow and family were Mr. and Mrs Eldon Farrell aud son. Larry Joe. Lowell Demond and Mrs. Lou Varney of Lake Odessa, were Bun­ day dinner guests with Mr. and Mr*. Del) Williams. * The mission­ ary meeting ef Uie Church of the Brethren foy March met on Thurs­ day for an all day * meeting wi th a potluck dinner at tha home of Mra. Walter Herahberger. For the day s work, 41 dozen cancer dressings were folded and oilier work was sewing carpel rags and finishing • Sliding tbglvo*—Bd|uil to 5 positions. Drawer). Learn about the new models, visit our show room file CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mrs. EmUy C. witos. U. widow ot 6- B. WUcox, died Tuesday, March 7. IW).»t The home Pf her daughter, Mrs. Leone Bradfield, of Milo. She wa$ bom December IB. UM in Toronto. Ontario. Cana. I d*. the daughter of Mr and Mrs. I Robert Dodo- She came to the United States when 15 years old end lived with her aunt, Mrs. Card rie Balch in Rock FaU*. Hl. On I June 30. IBM ahe was united in| marriage to 6. B. Wilcox at Go.I Me*. Michigan. They came tel HaaUnis in IBM and lived therel until 1tJ3 Mr WUcox F*^<| away March 7. im. fiha had! lived W)m her daughter. Uond lor tho pan two she waJ . ------ 5-------Methol ftonnan and Larry Wilcox, on, gredl grandson. David pradHtld of Medaryville, trjd, aod Ger­ trude Trahan of fMtelk. Va. an< jevfral nieee» and n*Phra^. Rmeral tervices for Mrs. Wilcox werehell •U MAurdgy, March 11, al Use Leon, and burial wau in Rlvtsgaldc cematend Ql Ute Order of EaMcd Bter aLo participated Ul Ute HUM �pag* tsk feCfNIJl TREMBLY. M.UWM 33, tW» TWI inn Funeral Services For A. P. Eitel Held on Monday . GAS CONVERSION BURNERS It was finally decided that there would be four delegates to represent Hastings at thp Blate Farmers con­ vention m lanslng. Those chosen were: Harold Roberts, and Norman Barry. State Farmers. Robert Schreiner, and Paul Wilkes. ala ma xow — Handley-Brown FURNACES The Initiation of the 19 new members into the National Honor Society was held March 10, before tha student body. Supt. Lamb gave lhe address with the Rev. Leon Manning giving lhe invocation and the .benediction. Miss Zuttennelstrr explained the meaning of the National Honor society and Prin­ cipal Taylor administered lhe pledge. FORCED AIR GRAVITY RADIANTFIRE CIRCULATORS See Them Today! CHECK OUF. PRICES Jane Sim's advanced shorthand class visited the Davenport Insti­ tute, Wednesday. She has invited Mrs. Dockery, who Is scheduled io speak on April 13, lo her advanced shorthand class and those inter­ ested in comptometry. Free Estimate* . . . Evenings Phone 2943 ^OLAMAZOO <41F SALES “Dial Come* respond with lhe English unit on telephone contact.-,. AUCTION SALE In order to aeftle the eitote of the late Charles Strickland, cemetery. Vermontville. Mr. Eliel was bom in Ohio July 24. 1871. the son of John and Thre*sa (Deis* EiteL Surviving are tha wife, Jennie: one daughter, Mn. Deila Nelson of Lansing, and two grandchildren. also of Lanning. Mr Eitel passed away in a Lan­ sing noapllaJ. Friday morning foi­ lowing a serious operation. The remams were taken to lhe Ward Fu­ neral home, und Saturday returned to the Eitel residence on Route 2. Carl Damson's world history class Is studying France while the U. S. history classes are beginning the story of Theodore R-oseveit. Merilyn Zultermelater't sopho­ more English da&sea are studyihg Julius Caesar. Ruth Robson reports that plans for 1950 Class Night are in full swing. ' home Monday at 1 pm llLINEUP I will hold a public auction ot the residence, located in with Assyria Canter village on M-66. On Sbear Saturday, March 25,1950 Starting at 1:30 p.m. ■ Only Jack Pines The following I* a partial listing. 1935 Ford, low mileage. Complete line of household furnishing* including Elec­ tric refrigerator, Bendix Automatic waiher. Cable Nelson piano and Kalamoxoo wood range. Good listings of tool* including Electric Bench taw. electric drill, Set of Armstrong pipe dies, box Blocksmith tools and many miscellaneous articles. THIS_WIIK WEWANT FARM LISTINGS We have the buyer*. If you really .want to sell at a fair No Junk — Come Early and Mr* Dominic Pichlltoo in Bat■8 tic Creek. * Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman visited recently with Mr and Mrs . Jake Hoffman * Mrs Bessie Marco u and Mrs Dorothy Hoffman visited QUICK cash LOANI price we think we can get the job done for you. Want 40A, 80 A, I60A. Want 80A Dairy Farm, must hove fair house. Year round Cottage to trade on 20 to 40 A. TERMS—CASH. No goods Removed Until Settled For. Want Highway location. Contract on new house. Dis­ count $400. EARL STRICKLAND, Adm. Ross W. Bivens Phone 4-4917 Larry Gardner. Clerk -------- _ 20 er. and resident of that vicinity for over 50 years T&c Gies' biology dosses arc studying forestry in connection with lhe National Wildlife Conservation Week which Is being held this weex C«rs Damaged in Saturday Collision BURR COOLEY—Authorixod Dealer 231 W. STATE ST. (Acrett from Court House) Phone 2944 HAROLD DINGMAN. Auctioneer Funeral rervice* were conducted from the Congregational church, Vermontville. Monday afternoon at' Lyle Vanderbrook'x geometry alasses are studying scale drawings for their homes. Miss McSwain's advanced French During club hour, March 8, Leon class is now reading "LaBellcTack called for the Square Dance Nevernalae" by Alphonse Duudet club. Baturdgy. March 18. the Y-Teens I On March 9 Miss McSwain's took a trip to Lansing to visit the earlier thl* month wilh Dr. T liar-ton. Damage estimated ut *350 was ninth grade* English classes were doll exhibit which was held al the I'cauked about noon Saturday when Slate superintendent of public Instruction. a* HI* blending shown two movies through the YWCA. They also took a tour two car-, collided at lhe intersection coUpesy of the Michigan Beil Tele­ through the capital. ot the Bowen* Mill and Irving road phone Co. They were "Telephone old building. Ils cost was about *110.900 although in Rutland towruhip- about five On March 14. lhe high school or­ flr<t, »reond and third iradrv in the nrw bulldint. mile* wi^t of here. chestra. conducted by Mr. Hine, rooms. kitchen, office and community room and I* ।" Air or di ng lo Deputy Clayten played several numbers at the Meth­ heated by oil. Flourewcent lighting is used throughodist church for an organisation new building. (tuirln F. Slorkrn. 33. Route 3, meeting of the Lion* club The or­ । Middleville, and Meriyn L. Coart-, chestra has 18 members and Is coming along very nicely. - for the teacher's lounge and a *tuSpecial Assignments dio couch cover, chair cushions DUNHAM DISTRICT ; Both were traveling rather *lowOocn for Enlistees j ly TJatMin said, und didn't see each Tomorrow there will be a Conser­ and pillows for the girls' room. vation week assembly at Central Enlistments for direct alignment ' other until t<*o late to avoid a col­ Sunday evening. Rev Toach held Auditorium. Carl Van Weelden Arthur Krouse presented to the U. 8 Army's 14lh Regimental lision. a service at South Maple Grove will be the speaker. travelogue movie Tuesday on the EU£ rhurch * Rev Seward Wal­ Combat Tram, currently stationed Btorken was going weat an tha subject ol New Mexico Bowens road and Courtney north ton and family, of Jackson, were Next Wednesday George Camp­ guests of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Wal­ thorlzed. according to an announce- ,on the Irving road. Damage lo tha A bell, a nationally known song lead­ Members of the problems class ton. March 7 and 8 David and ment made here today by 6 Sgt er. will' present an assembly in are learning lo dance They are Ann Walton remained until Sat­ Dean J Smith, in charge of the lo- anti damage to the Courtney ma­ Central Auditorium. learning to square dunce now und urday when their father. Rev Wal­ ! cal Army und Air Force Recruiting >chine at *100 Inter aociul dancing will be taken up. ton. came for them * The S Maple unices Members of the Dramatics claa* Grove Fann Bureau Communltv Young men desiring complete in­ are designing and making miniatuie group ----met -------Friday Member* of the speech classes are--------.. evening ....... with formation regarding th lx. special as­ working with lhe voice and giving Mrs Inez Bwift. :t «... < ____ ___________ _ .__ signment ure requested Co contact Conservation department'* forestry HASTINGS MOTOR speeches They are chooalng their Mr nnd Mrs. Chas. Harrison of the Recruiting Sergeant al the Has­ division has exhausted the supply of Mrs. Burkle's advanced sewing own theme*. ------- --?» Bell.evuc. and — son. Sheldon, ------were tings post office each Tuesday n-d and white pine stock made avallSALES class members are now doing re­ guesU, Sunday. March 12. of Clyde morning or Room 2<*3 Post OfHc~ |f able to farmer* and others foi1 (prtng decorating problems. They are 210 «. Sl.t. St. On Friday. March 24. the FHA. Cheeseman's * Mr. and Mrs Pnt Battle Creek. Monday through Fri- 1 rrlorreting only two-year-old jack making new draperies and pillows are invited to a dance at Middle­ O'Gorman and Mrs May Burnla pine seedilnka. at »3 a thou*4md, tUU ville by the Middleville Chapter of of Detroit (sisters of Dominie Murcan be ordered. lhe F.H.A. This Is an Inter-chap­ co> spent March 11 at the Marco i ter i cr dance, umiic. and most of Die girls are home and the next day Mr. and attending. Huy I'. S. S«rin<« Honda Mrs. Dominic Marco wilh lite 1>- SERVICE AND Courtesy" and Reasons Why People are Saying *s wba mv MUTUAL FINANCE Little MIm Freddie Jean Hauser 1 ; and aister. Alne of Hasting*, spent ; NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ' Hasting* Mlehlga* I the weekend with their aunt*, th** , Misses Elmira Nell and Bude Reed : . and attended the Mother and । ’Daughter banquet al the Grange I I hall. * Mrs John Joustrw returned | । from Sheldon. la.. Friday even­ : Ing where she has been the past you can’t 3. The Mott Beautiful Thing on Wheel* B. Spacloui. Luxurious .Interior* Featuring Arm Rr.te, Assist Cords and Quality Floor Covering* • IB. Wide, Comfortable Seats Wilh Rr.(fully \ CoMaured Cushion* IB. Full Chromium Windshield and Rear Window Moldings 17. Twin Hurl Outside Air Hea'ting and Ventilating SyMrm 4. F*mou* Silver Streak Engine*—Choice of New, Morn Powerful Straight Eight or Six 3. World Renowned Road Record for Economy 1*. Wide. Ea»y-Aree*» Door* llXfletter, Safer Driver View with Extra Wide, ^Curved Windsliirld B. Super-Safe, Super-Strong AU Steel Bodie* by Flsber 7. Smoother, All-Cushioned Trtvtlux" Ride IX UlllwSlyl'd Did Clutier D»h Luggage IS. Countrr-Ralanrrd Self-Locking Trnnk Lid 90. Smoother, Safer Riding—Low Pressure Tires on Broad Rim* 14. Handi-fZrip Parking Drake on D»»h 8. Dirtlnctively Beautiful Sweep-Stream Rear Fender Ensemble IS. Finger-Tip Starter Button NEWTON Lumber Co. POWERS ECHOES CORPORATION ”DMu*lbr Dollar 1. America** Loweit-Prieed Straight Eight ', 2. Lowest-Priced Car Offering GM Hydra-M»lie Drh _ _____ , r ____________ . mother, who has been ccriotisly ill ! Mis* Judy Kay Bchondelmavrr of Lake Odessa, and Miss Marjorie i Ann Hall of Irving, spent the week- j i end with their grandparent* Mr 1 and Mrs. Curner ^chondelmayrr ! and attended thr Mother and ■ Daughter banquet al thr Irving ■ | Grange hall, Friday evening. * [ Mr. and Mrs B. MrDalrmid snent ,, Bunday evening with her sister.' I Mrs. John- Tcunnesscn and family | * Mr. and Mrs Edward Bowerman and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mr*. Harry Latta. Several from thia vicinity at­ tended thr dinner and program given by the MlddlrviBc Creamery last Thursday. * Mr. und Mrs Miner Palmer attended n surprise birthday parly fnr Bert Carter. Sunday evening al the Charles Rob- veme Bowman and family of Has­ ting*. were Sunday gueate of her sister. Mrs Verlc Belson and fam­ ily, afternoon callers were his brother. Clifford Bebon and fam­ ily from Kalamazoo. Tile Misses Kathleen Frost and Catherine Bohondelmayer spent Monday in Hastings * Milo Schondelmayer and family of Lake Odes­ sa. William Hall and family of Irving, and Edward Bowerman and family were Sunday evening caller* at the Carrier Schundelmaycr home. Enjoy For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILL WORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN See the “77" Today NEW BALER NEW HOLLAND'S with 10 EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Here** the beat baling new* alnco New Holland alerted to meenanize naylng nearly 10 years ago. A atruamhnod Baier designed Dy the same Farm Engineers that gave you tne lirst completely automatic hay baler. Mark it as a ' must toaay lor your next trip to town. See for yourself wny New Holland s new Baler at a new low cost Is a ’•‘'wiio „„ belter buy than ever before. Hii-MKHuii orrmo |usl check a lew oi these exclusive New Holland fea­ tures: Baies held under compression while they’rw tied. Special Straw Baling Springs—work with the Uniformatlc Bale Control to produce heavier straw bales. High Cap­ acity—up to ten tons per hour. Faster Baling—lies up to "sovan balds pot mtnuta - ...... - — —------- :--------------------- -- —? A new 10-paga manual. "How lo make money from farm woodland*:' includes factual Information-such a* limber-marketing lip*, estimating table*, and suggestion* on the bert methods ot harvesting a Umber crop -of value to any owner of wooded farmland*. Write lo McCulloch Motor* Corp.. Lo* Angele* 45. California, for your free copy of BulleUn #493. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Ave. HASTINGS B. L. PECK Phone 2119 SEE IT NOW AT SMITH & DOSTER Farm Equipment Delton $ — NEW Phone 25F3 HOLLAND �TBE BASTINGS BANNIB, TBUfUTOAT, MARCH O, UM pjuisroo* Accepting WAVES PHONE 736-F2 Incidently Postpone Uniforms Name Students On Honor Roll Mt eluted far the Vermontville principal, m Follows For Delivery Hodges, time for the Maple Syrup Festival Trowbridge. Delores Thompson. Bar- tag on a achene to earn money during the two-day festival The gtniu LaFlcur, Jack CTanson. Deila band will head tha festival day Briggs. Joan Bennett and Rickard parade, the boys wrarirur white Algate. recall* closed their Wall lake cottage tar Service FOR A MONET-SAVING DEAL ON A NEW TRUCK Tha Vermontville Band Booster* band uniforms thl* year us planned, but wait until they have, more money They have held entertain- BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN weartnc white skirts Moore. BLUE RIBBON DAIRY j of Duncan Hines' well known little volume titled. Adventures in Good Eating " A* ail newspaper foik* know Nadine Frvhlry many item*, which are not of imM tte daiwhtar of S^er^’Sed “Soi^' t££S the^Lrge Slocum*. 217 W to­ Going through tal never used u * w<JUtaB m attrac­ CANCER Can Be Cured tive dining room of the William* hotel in Battle Creek. She **y« I non. ^e fX-mg few e~«rpU new job and it cerfrom ihe*e year old item* illustrate uuily u a P*** work­ ' ii>f point; ■ Again speaking of strike*, thl* "One of the moil thoughtful hoU-' LUa!e. tha. *hul ^r. ' day customs, that is fast becoming town turning west off Jefferson on Nebon street. U glad the whole thing j lirely to Mr*. Gay Keller, and a IF DETECTED EARLY A Thorough examination NOW is Wise • Insurance MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW . For a Complete Examination al The Barry County CANCER DETECTION CENTER Next Clime—Friday. March 31*t AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL Phene 2290 Sponsored by The Barry County Cancer Society In Cooperation with The Barry County Medical Society POULTRY GROWTH 1 9 . I a B K js fnem MinT 'r I 11 gfg FI | w A Axdyce Southern. Nonna Sughaaaore cIrm -Eble Rounds, Audrey Lightner and JoAnn JanouWUliam Hoaey. Bryce MacDonald. Doris Wilbur. Shirley Miller and Katherine Albco. MILO Lyle Wilcox and family ot Battle his sister. Mrs Leone Bradfield due to the death of his mother, Mrs Emily Wilcox. * Mrs. Fred Ryerson, of Middle. Uie. who lias been spend- tuppy thought which came to her, - " " “ ~ .V; Vem in Cincinnati. Ohio, arrived Bald 'hr. -Why not pack a basket-' cookie:, and tea with all the hom< flrea burning He allow* as iuXig^ cJl m * «w*,r"c‘T tor. Bradfield. Saturday. March II u> attend the funeral of hrr sister. folks* who are not able to be active ^th^an *UdP Mekorv Mr* toily Wilcox. Other-, cotnuu; and about." That was several yean I ^ard *‘th ware Mr. and Mr* Ernest Bradfield ago and this year her call*, which j - iT^ , of South Bend. Ind.. L*Vern Rycr-are the mo*t leisurely yet spiritful Wm,Tre* <’Tca buM‘ • I visit*, numbered 2& A* everyone! Come June 24th and if you are knows, this lovely lady palnu with‘among the folk* who can't quite land Wilcox. Mr and Mrs Robert .'kill and warmth and if she wa*t8«t places on time, you may wit- Wilcox. Mis* Margaret Klore. Mrs able to capture and put on canvas! new a wedding but not the one J. C. Newman and Mrs. Robert a Vision of the giadnre* she brings' pm intended This could be. beI ui others she would surely liave ere-1 caix there win be three weddings Clifford Kern and children of ‘ a ted a masterpiece of love and on June 24tli at the Preabytcrian Lawton. Mrs Oeorgr Coot and Mrs beauty fa£ beyond description by' church- Wonder If this down I set Fred Meyer* nt Otsego. tlie writ ten word I a record for a Hastings church. Merle Bradfield and hl* brother. ._______ _____________ ___ j ! The couofes are Ann O*c«aoor- Ernest called on their uncle. George Cook of Otsego. Sunday. March 12. riotei rrraay anernoun waning io . ------- ,--------- —• ---------greet Women * dUb spraker. Srea-' *•"•» MfKwTT a Mrs- Clifford Kern and children lor Joha Martin, a former high -J*<k Eehl*n*v- Tbu 1* ali0 ri*e IpccxxN 'Chooi buddy Mar- ’r~y ”<»• w‘,,“ ,2------c,wl . ‘wnh ‘K h,r uuouy of ui hu. nu Senator ovrwior sanr~~ _ doycc Brxdopening remark* remarks were about about a Paul bfegei. lh « wedding I tin's openine ‘ ^de of live wedding Held xud family. * Sunday. March the days that he and Lawrence! being b*ui* at “■ Mettiodul church. n callers at the. Jack Bradfield were on their high school debate ; Betty HigMe. Michigan ~Btete .j werrMr. and Mrs Robert , „ w. «------------------ -------— Newman —„ 'team and the guest speaker con- senior, daughter ‘ of the C. ~ C. Hig- -s of w.<_ Kalama wo. and■ Mr and Mra. i eluded -that he was always glad ties u a member ot tbe school sec- Dick Fuhrman of Delton • Mr* Marilyn and tiut hr'^nd Lawrence were always ond foursome of bridge players । Madeline Norman. t on the same tide of /* question. who took top honor* at tbe college Kenneth Nye ot Delton, called on । Martin, a Rc publican /is serving hi* and will soon compete tn the Nal l > Mr. and Mr*. Merle Bradfield. Sunfint term in the legislature and it Collegiate Bridge Tournament| day evening. March 12. u to nis credit null ne wa* the ‘ tturd member ot a senate policy outstanding features of Leu Andrw* 1 making commitlee with Senators • Mr* Frank' rnret answers would be. "the beautiful smiling dimples in her cheek* " ' Are you a party Wallace Osborn is not carrying a Harmon Wilcox, wlio learned to i.ane about these days )wt to add write iplu* some reading) Japa­ to a party? I masculine chic ur Just for the heck. nese, while lie wav in service, can i*f it, either. Hr developed a "*litch use this ability with great effee- ! I in in* bufk the other day and thr tlvcncM when he paints Japanese | characters <letter*) un the mtng up und around equipment Never­ tree dislic* he ha* designed. theless. a cane does add dash when Nominated for two energetic and carried at a fast clip, which fact cuicrprulug teen age gals—sisters. prompts tbu obucrvaUou. It u probably inane. ( hirhln. who both carry their own But I think U urbane. pa|*cr routes. Invite 'em all Although he* nul lame. trick Taylor, son uf the Edwin I like it the varne. with a telephone call Taylors, ha* won for himself an When he came* a cane Arranging a party by telephone Neb < Nebon■ Burroughs says lhe made 'the freshman crew and now save* you many valuable hours news about Uie new baby at lhe jmiLs in many rowing hours. He Wayne Snyder home al Cyrla. Ohio, reports that tlie toughest require­ * One of today’s greatest was ill the pnper. but the important ment is to stay witiun the 150 fact, that thu u Uie fifth grand- pound weight bracket, the vari­ ' values is the telephone rhlld and the fixst boy was not ance from this figure being a nar­ Michigan Bell Telephone Company mentioned. Mr* 6. was the former row msigm uf five pounds Agne, Burroughs OK grandpappy. Die month recall* the fact that rongratulauona on the first grand•Mn. C. 8. McIntyre will celebrate The December 37th issue of her birthday on the Mth. This ’'.Michigan Pood News." gave Has­ fine lady remembers wiien they ting ■■ new Food Center a full page attended lhe World's Fair In Chi­ with six pictures of Ute open, all cago in 1893 and one of Uie minor deserved recognition to Reroe Feld- details of UU* occasion has to do pauMh who u a director ut the with chameleons. These little liz­ "Michigan Retail Grocer* and ard like, arumals were sold as sou­ venirs and Mrs. Me was greatly Wiuic going through old boxer impressed, because she had never J paper* recently, Mr*. Erwin Clark seen such creatures before in her i found many inlerrsting and valuable life, but not to the point of want­ * document-.. Among the tilings she ing to wear u live one as an or­ • 1 .'ortcu u> keep wa* a speech of Col nament. Mrs. James Humphrey of Route Tlwtxtorr Roosevelt given al tlx - New York Republican stale eonven- 2 i Carlton Center Community) won non in Saratoga. N. Y.. on July II. a radio on February 22 when her t 1918 Another keepsake wa* dipped article was read on "This is Your by her mother from the Battle America' program over WJR, De­ Mrs Humphrey 1* a young Creek paper of February 21. 1920 troit v It ue. a unique interview given out mother living on a farm and is one •by Henn' Ford In which he dl.- ol the leaders of thr Cartton Center Extension class. We are all proud tn to Uie vhioei of Tennyson's of hex. zhecy of over one hundred year. Nregarduig the great .stride* in ,tkn that would come to pass, □mtaation for a grand brother hire's how n bemubWsure Of GETTING WHAT YOU WANT! — that's one thing you want I And you've got to bo sura of getting It. build the bast, and (21 factory-trained De/coHeat dealers hare tho "know how" fa install that's another thing you went. _________________ know and your Delco-Heal dealer’s "know tURNie. Thu compact »od effi­ cient burner bn nip your healing “d““ □retaiing cosr-Kt yous nearest Delco-Helt deafer arv. tomsrk beat u fock-boadat com. Ir’i the »«/i coovenioo burner with htctl < ondtlKHMin, «Llired Boilers btacs all moving pern in a single unit rass FOtnta and details of rail fanho't sles st Jour Dcko- ■nd ( onVcroon thl Burner* foe o«» iinulUiioo* or for cr?being tarffi- cicM, fucl-aod money-wasting heat­ ing equipment And aiuomaik hen PALMER BROTHERS PHONE 2512 W. Green at City Limits Here’s the car that gives you highest quality at lowest cost M Starter Our scientifically balanced starting mash made with Master Mix Chick Concen­ trate contains everything needed to build your chicks into big, healthy birds. In addition ft contains METHIO-VITE which provides A.P.F. plus other vitamins and minerals for quick, efficient, and economical growth of laying hens and broilers. See us for further details on how to make top profits with poultry. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan YOUR FRIENDLY MASTER Phone 2678 MIX DEALER “-NO MORE PhU. The Ums their paper route wk. super coop- ( orreetioa please and beg your' pardon . . . mention of the hours- south (he Jake Cappon h-uiu un E Marshall street belongs lo the Ldward IL C aukin* instead uf the Elmer Caukin* as stated. The Orton Endslr?*, from tlie Martin Corner* neighborhood, write, from a motor trip through the south, that some place* they have visited have been plenty hot —the weather that 1*. The Chrysler strike u not only far reaching but it has become of per■>nul concern tn Michigan titatc UPSET STOMACH” Do you .suffer heartburn after meals?...feel logy? ...uncomforUbta? then read this heartening letter from a woman a ho found her a ay to bctlerdigution and hllrr k«q!lk; America’s Best Seller America's Best Buy! AU these exthuive features make Chevrolet more upart alomach after drinking rotmiMi- FOR SALE Consumers Power Shares Abtelutaly No Obl>g*i>aa! SIND COUPON TODAY! CONTININTAL SICURITILS CO. c o SHIRWQOO INS. ACENCr CHEVROLET/, "Before switching ta PObTUM. I suffered both mrbgvstiosaud orrvtnuSce bow the new Chevrolet gives you all lhe thing", FIRST. . . and Finest... at Lowest Cost! you want in your new motor car at lowest cost... and you will agree it's your No. 1 buy! SCKNTIFIC FACTS: Both toffee and tea rmiain rnffetn. and eaffetn l» a drug nhlch in many persona tends to produce NEW STYIA-STA* BODIES BY HMM • NEW TWO-TONE FISHM vnsnru and sirr pie is nights. So while many |«opk ran drink coffee or (eu without ill-cffcH, utters eun'f-aud this tnay mean YOU! CAR • CEKTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC MAKES • EXT1A-ECONOM1CAL All comparisons will convince you . . . 1mm the beauty o( Body by Ftsher to the comfort ol Knee-Action . . . from the thrilling performance ot its thrifty Valve-in-Hcad Engine to the extra ease ot control that cotnes with your choice of KAKC THIS TUT; Give up coffee -give jip lea-drink PO8TUM rxdiMvely lor 20 dajra- and judge by rrsulU' Remember: POSTUM contains nn taffetn or 84 her drug—nothing that can joeaibly cause indigtaliun. nervouamaa, ■IceptaoiMw! Ask your grocer today foe INSTANT POSTUM—A Vigorous Drink nude from Healthful Wheat and Brau. A Product, of General Pood*. Combination of Poor/glide Iranimiumn and lOSh.p. t.ngine optional on De Line models al sslrti coM. I NT HI 10*3 • CENTtt-MINT SUE*I NG • CUtYK) WINDSHIELD With PANORAMIC VIMBKITY • LONGEST. HEAVIEST LOW-MWCED • TO OWN—OPttAIk—MAINTAIN. lhe finest in automatic or standard drives. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Here’s the car that gives you feature after feature of higher-priced cars at thd lowest prices and with surprisingly low cost of operation and upkeep ... so come in today! RURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC 301 E. State St. HASTINGS Phone 2680 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH W, HW USED CARS SEI US BIFORE YOU BUY! WEBNEB sMA°LT.r Mw-.* IVICsiiOdlSi ivlvll CHURCHES Earl Betti*. Pastor Dorr Darby. Bupt. 10: 00 a.m.—Bible school. 11: 00 mn-Worship hour. 4:00 pm.—Junior Christian M. MICHIGAN Friday- night al 7:00 o'clock will be family night *1 the church There will be a carry-in .-supper and program. Two German stuxlcut.-, of Woodland High school will give some ol the Interesting experiences they have had. An imitation is ex­ tended to jach one in the communi - Better Farming TILLAGE EQUIPMENT SM10 SELF BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school. 10:00 a m Divine services, 11.00 um. Juniors, 6:30 pm. Evening meeting at 7:30. Our guest speakers will be Dr. O. O. Crozier and his wife. They are the founders of a mission station in Assam. India, and were there for 49 years. It will be instructive and interesting. • Wednesday night's prayer meet­ ing at 7:30 at the home ul Mrs. Blossom. N. Broadway. PROPELLED CLEANER 6 FT. Subject. Enoch *-*Ikod with God. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH and was not. for God look him." 109 N. Broadway Mrs. Robert Polbury will be guest 10 am., Sunday school. Use fam­ soloist at the morning worship ily bringing the greatest number ot new ones, receives a prkxr. Church prayer meeting. Wednes­ 11:00 am. Preaching. Rev. John! day, 7.30 pm. Looman. evangelist, will speak. j 7:00 pm., YJ»B. sorrir wooniaxo ciwitcn I 7t46 pm. Evangelhtic service I Rev. Looman will begin the evan­ gelistic campaign which will con10: 00 a m . Morning worship. Sub­ ject: "Bethany in the Ltfe of the Church of the Brethren." This ta an observance of Seminary Sunday and the offering win be for tbe Brotherhood Fund in which Beth­ any Seminary in Chicago partici­ pate*. 11: 00 am, Bunday school. 7:45 pm. Homctoulldeni Fellow­ ship Each family is asked to bring Mime outstanding book or maga­ zine which thjiy have found help­ ful tn training their children. Tbe meeting win be held in the church Fellowship Room TUNE-UP 66 and Out to Beat All Records btcxley morning. April 2. 10:40 am. Sunday school period and ateo at the 11 o’clock service, our guest vpcakex viU be Mrs. Julia Kalleraixrger, secretary at lhe American Mission to the Lepers. She has first hand Information concerning------------------------------------------------------leprosy. I Sunday service, 11:00 am. SuE^ Ject: ••Reality " Sunday acbooL U am. [ Wednesday evening service, 7:45. । Tile reading room In the church ' edifice te open to tha public Divine warship. 14:30 am. Ser- Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 man: 'Chrtel, Our High Priest Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Lenten service. Wednesday. 7:30 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENS pm. Sermon topic: "Overestimat­ 307 E Marshall street ing Physical Suffering." Bokrtst, Edward Schlutt. Adult class alter the service. 8. and D. club. Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Grace Guild meeting Wednesday evening after church. SPECIAL *11 MAKES OF CARS Soe Hit CLASSIFIED SECTION FARM BUREAU FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ORSON E. COE SALES, he PHONE 2! 1435 S. Hanover IRTH CHURCH ST Phone 2553 AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29,1950 8 YR. OLD SPOTTED. CAITED SADDLE HORSE GENTLE, WESTERN SADDLE b BRIDLE CATTLE Hohtein Cow, |an. 14. Holstein Cow, 5 yn. Irish Dac. 15. not brad back. Holstein Cow, Holstein Cow, . r_________ „w. _____ Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. Due May 21st. Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. Fresh Nov. Sth. Bred back Jan. 20th, 1950. Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. Fresh Feb, 15th. Crrenuey Cow, 6 yrs. Fresh Feb. Sth. Holstein Cow, 6 yrs. Due April 13th. Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. Due April 18th. Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs. Fresh Feb. 1st. Durham Cow, 6 yrs. Fresh Nov. 10th, Bred back Jan. 9th. Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs. Due August 10th. Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs. Due Sept. Sth. Holstein Heifer, Sixteen months old. Holstein Heifer, yr. old, Eligible to register. Holstein Heifer, yr. old, Eligible to register. Holstein Heifer, yr. old. " Holstein Heifer, yr. old. Two Holstein Heifers, 10 mos. old. Holstein Heifer, six weeks old. Holstein Bull, 2 yrs. old, registered. TB & Bangs Tested. Individual Slips Day of Sale. These are Extra Good Cows. Herd Test 4. CHICKENS 70 Barred Rock Pullata, laying about 60%. FEED 700 Buihal good Ear Corn. of good 600 Bale, Straw. 8 faat Ensilage in a 10' silo. Quantity of tarty Seed Potatoes and some Eating Potatoes. TOOLS International ‘M’ Tractor and Cultivator with . Hydraulic Lift, Less than 1 yr. old. 2-Bottom 14” Cockshut Plow on Rubber. 8' Dunham Double-Disc with 18” Disc. 9'brilliant Cultipacker. 4^Section John Deere Spring Tooth Drag. Briggs. Dowling and Banfleki service* Theme: "The Unmtnded Implications of the Lord's Prayer." Quarterly ConferviKc meets al 3 pm. Sunday at Banfleki. URST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Miutalrr Fifth Sunday in Lent March 26. 1950 । Morning worship, io am. Ser1 num by the pastor. i Church school,. 11:15 am. Junior Hi Fellowship, 6 pm., at pastor. A reception honoring Dr. Babbitt will be held In the parlors ot the church following the service. Trl-Rho iPDst-Hli win meet with Miss Dorothy Vaughan. al 1JB W. Walnut street, following lhe even­ ing Lenten Vesper hour At I'oodland Plan Soils Meeting church will ftaant Pref. Irena art. Braanue. m>& specialist of Michigan Suite collage at. a potluck dinner Ln tha church parlor al 7:30. TYite'wervtoe U4RR44 to the puapta The above tools are the best tools that have been offered on an Auction this year. Anyone desiring good tools, don’t miss this Auction. Now is a good time to modcrpiac your suraace rtfuad check .will probably cover atty major improvement. Maybe you need a new raoC or you want to mMslatc or re-wde your home. Or per­ haps you're tired of roevnt that look old aod drab to yoaa. No aa'acter what yont remodeling nrobienn may be... let us help you get surted <e«4*).' No PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer and son. Clayton, were Sunday guosu ot Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Palmer and Mrs. Williams were Sunday dinner (uaau ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert. ToJun. Jr. and soils, of Middleville. * Mr uxl Mra. Laatar Haymond and family were Sunday dinner |uuU of Mr. and Mrs. Chiton Campbell. * Mr. and Mn. Harry SUeuou of North­ West Thor nappie and Mr. arid Mrs Lee Totten and djugiiicr of Rich­ land. ware Sunday afternoon callers fit Mr and Mr*. Theodore Wteraoga obligation, of course, h's the best se­ curity job can buy foe your footsiy! dore Wtertnga and children wart Saturday evaelng caller* ol Mr. and Mrs Bob Pratt of Irving. Mr. and Mrs Bill Ford and family ol Pina Lake were Sunday afternoon caltera of W. and Mra. Paul Palmer. * Mr. and Mrs. Vtrt Carter. Mr. and Mra. Paul Palmer and Mr. and Mrs mid CeloteX wm. Mrs. Harry Ftete at MMdteviBr spent Tuesday and W«d»ewtay with their | aunt. Mra. Noah Kraft and husband.1 of Charlotte. * Mr. and Mra Charted Robert-on entertained Buixlay eve­ ning wilh a birthday party fur Bert MaU Bedford. Mr and Mra Paul Gibson. Mr and Mr* Clyde Skinner. Mr. and Mra HartUd OUo. Mr. and Mra Stephen Carter. Mr. and Mrs Miner Pwlaier, Bari Sclslah and Mr Mr. and Mra. Curite Pierce and M Allegan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Stephen Carter. * Mr. and Mrs MaU Bodlard were Sunday dinner gueaU. of Mr. nnd Mra Ptank Gartow. w Sunday afternoon callers of Fled aad Arthur Johnson were Rev. C. E Baum. Pastor * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Audter of Hao.Morning worship. 4.45 am. tings. * Mr. arrf Mb. Paul Gibson Sunday school. 10:46 a m. Tuesday. ul 7:00, Choir practice. •nd children were Sunday dhuw-r guests of Mr and Mn>. Norman PurJB.1FtR.SON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. C. E Baum. Pai tor Sunday school. 10:40 a.m. Morning worship. 11:40 *m. 4:30 am.. Church school High school nnd adult Christian 11:00 am. Meditation: "The Mas. Endeavor, 4:30 p.m ter Shows lhe WKy." Soloist. Mbs Evangettolte sernc*. 7:34 pm. Wednesday, at 7:30. high school Beverly Drake. 0:00 p.m.. The Westminster FV1and adult Prayer meeting and luwshlp Bible .study. 4:00 pm. The deacons and ttirir wives will have a potluck dinner hi the Kirk, house. soils Ouer 450 Wallpapers to choose from I and »tyla», SEE 57 exciting new 1950 Hallmark poFtem*, Ike biggest and best selection we've /John Deere 15 Hole Crain Drill with Fertilizer ' and Seeder Attachment on rubber. This Most of these tools wore purchaM^ in 1949, are less than 1 yr. old. and in excellent cond. PUT rOV( REFUND MONEY IN HOME IMPIOVEMENBI $5^240 in Bounties State botmly payntenta on Rasas, coyotes, bobcat* and wolves dropped nearly 50 percent la January la 46440. aasordiDg to the caoanvaUoa departneBR. State paid on ttO | taxes. 30 ccyoleB, 14 bobcala and one International Tractor Manure Spreader on / rubber. drill is brand new and never has been in the ground. International Tractor Com Planter with Hy' draulic lift, never been used. New Idea 7' Tractor, Mower, on rubber. Eight-Hole Self Feeder. International Tractor Four-Bar Side Delivery Rake. 12' Oliver* Weeder New Case NCM Baler with Bale-Loader. Rubber Tired Wagon and Flat Rack. 12” Walking Plow, 2-horsc. I-Horse Cultivator. ”■ — Surge Milker with 2 Single Units, Complete and Pipe Line. International Six Can Milk Cooler. 14 Ten Callon Milk Cans. Milk Cart, on Rubber. Rubber Tired Wheel Barrow. big one. One Set Platform Scales. 2 Portable Hog Houses for farrowing. Ono Buzz Rig. Quantity of Good Small Tools Too Numerous to Mention. invest in SKovrr ever offered! AR created by leading wallpaper orhsts, a choice for KVERY room in your home ... priced M to */t less than comparable papers! Out With the Old just fine for cold weather driving ... but Spring calls Have our experts Springlubricate your car and add smiles to warm weather miles. TERMS — Cash or Credit popart ta oae. ev«r MO nationally known quality ED MURPHY, Prop Phone Plainwell 7-2538 LOREN COPPOCK. Auction'll Phono Hickory Corners 17F21 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS F. C. BURCHFIELD. Clerk Plainwell’Bink papa's *• *he aiherl ANDRUS �THE RlSTtNCS BCtNIA THURSDAY. Mt BCR 33 19f8 • preeiable changes. Milk pro­ duction record* were kept an lhe dairy cattle and those on sprayed plots showed no drop in produe- -c ra x s S5E- W BARGAIN CARNIVAL SALE STARTS THURSDAY >»f VALUES GALORE BEN FRANKLIN DON'T BORE YOUR BOSS WITH ABOUT STORIES OUR GOOD USED CARS! WE SOLD HIM ONE LAST Mr* A. C Geiger of Valier. Mont. i drove up in a new car which they , had come to Michigan to purchase i They remained until Monday. Sun­ Mr. and Mr* John Perry and I^na Jane Nagel visited Mr and Mr* day all were dinner guest* uf Mr. and—Mrs. Clayton in Dick Thompson and Betsy at Big----—........... -.......... Brandstetter. - - ■ -- — Rapids. Sunday. March 12. ♦ Mr. Hastings * Mr*. Tom Taggart and and Mr*, ten Troast and son of children, of Lansing, spent several Grand Rapid*, were callers March days last week with her mother. 12 at the Ben Nagel home • The Mr*. Harvey Miller and family WM.A met with Anna Flanders.. Turn came after them on Sunday. Thursday evening. March 9. and tied off u quilt * Mr* Jessie Couch was a recent visitor at the Maurice illness of hh mother, who Is hos­ Ogden home. pitalised with lobar pneumonia. r ----- r, r . . r «■ — .j.f -found her improving ♦ Mr. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND and Mrs Irving Lutx and sun. _ _____ David, were Sunday dinner guest* »i,.. Pu<|»rr ol **f her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mr .nd Mr, *h. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door IRVING Grigsby said stock showed no preference for the sprayed materia), contrary to opinions by some people that livestock would choose sprayed vegetation over that not sprayed Grigsby thinks 2. 4,‘5-T may be preferred over 2. 4-D for pasture igan Agricultural Experiment Sta­ spraying since it has known su­ tion Quarterly, *ay»: "Under Uie periority for the control of brush. conditions of this experiment, none Many pasture weed problems in­ clude some types of brush Both Pagan uf Battle Creek, were Sun­ of Uie chemicals damaged legume day .afternoon visitors at the home forage plant.- but neither had any ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Hu-1 Dr. R M Serijan Is improving damaging effects on any kinds of bert -Sherer spent . the weekend from his recent sickness and tv able with Paul Wilke* yf East Hastings.-U> be up some in a chair * Mr WILTOX AND HE KNOWS HOW GOOD THEY ARE. Those arc the cor» available today. 1949 Ford Custom 8. 2 door with overdrive, only $1345.00. 1946 Dodge Custom 4 door, the cleanest used car in Barry County - $1045.00. PHONE Days....26S1 .................. Niles.. 757F11 Also 1948 Dodge Custom 4 door, like new. 1941 Olds. 6 cyl.. 2 door, only $445.00. - 1949 Buick Dynoflow, 4 door, fully equipped, $1895.00. HIGHLANDS DAIRY LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 dinner guests of his mother. Mrs. Dora White. * Mis* Mary Moe spent her 81st birthday March 13 visiting old friends on Grand Rap­ id- street. Together with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wleringa she en­ joyed a fish supper at the home of Wilcox alr.d children were Sunday dinner guests in the home of lhe formers parents, Mr and Mr* Jim Wilcox ot Irving W Mrs John Gutheridge entertained the Ola** Creek Extension group last Thurx- DRY CLEANERS WEEK. Roy Oak*. Mr* Ub Douglas.* will entertain the club tn April. Stanley Brownell of Hasting.*, the west county line * Mr anC and Miss Kate Hula of Grand Mrs Bob Sparks attended the fuRapids. were Sunday evening call- FUR AND CLOTHES STORAGE All Work Insured Dowling, called Sunday afternoon । at the home of his parent*. Mr , and Mrs Roy Oak* * Mr. and Cleaning Done Th Michigan's Most Modem Cleaners All Work Done Reasonable dinner guests last Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ! WE CLEAN AND POLISH SHOES CnCflAI lLIAL T pr. of Shoes Cleaned and Polished w\th Each $3.00 Order , WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER PHONE 2838 HASTINGS guest* of his parent* in Grand Mrs. George Havens was a Sat­ Rapids Thursday night and also urday evening visitor at the home heard, the radio singer. Vaughn of her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Wil- and Mrs Harry Dunn were callers Thursday evening ut the home of lhe latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs Fred Olis of Glass Creek. Mrs. Heacock accompanied them and re­ mained lo assist with lhe house­ hold duties. * Mr nnd Mrs Frank Rider and family and Mrs Raymond j Rider of Middleville, and Mr. and ' Mrs. Arthur Wilson and family of Hastings, were callers Sunday af- bion college Sunday. * Mrs. Mattle Benaway and son. Burdet. were in Grand Rapids Sunday and. called Betty Swift» and family * Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Robbe of Kala­ mazoo. were weekend guests of hU sister. Mrs Paul Bare and family. with her parents,-Rev. and Mr* Maurice McKean, were Saturday af- R M. Serijan * Mr. and Hr*. Charles Bradfield and baby have moved to nn apartment In Has­ tings. TTie house which »hev occuDied at the comer of Dibble and Church street, will again be occu' pied by the former owners, the ' - Pete Crans famflv who liave been living on Broadway.­ ' Mr. and Mr* Bob Spark.* and I children ipent Saturday and Sun­ day with their parent* in Char-Uilte. * Miss Macv Jennv visited THE GAS BURNER You Have Been Waiting insurance DOLLARS help these cattle get to market The dollars you put into insurance do you a double service. They give you and your family the utmosP in security; and they serve the industry that serves you. The same Equitable dollar that is assuring your financiql protection goes to For Is Available For work every“day for American industry. The cattle a rancher shipped last night, the grain a farmer consigned to market this morning—were spefedec^pn their way by IMMEDIATE DELIVERY No More Uneven Room Temperatures When You Install a Equitable dollars. Your Society's loans to railroads bought freight cars, improved brother. Glenn and family, from Friday un’il Sunday afternoon All were Sunday dinner guests ot the right of way, and made the purchase of new passenger equipment possible. Yes, your Equitable dollar really gets things done. It's building new industrial REPUBLIC RADIANT GAS HEATER IT WORKS WITH THE WEATHER High Flame Low Flame For Severer Weather, Fast Heating For Mild Weather. Slow Heating It really takes only a small amount of heat—applied continuously—to keep your home truly comfortable during the greater part of the heating season. During normal winter weather Republic "Gradient-Heel” provides continuous heating at Low £pced with a prompt swing to High Speed os often as is necessary to maintain an even tempero- COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU ITS MANY • DISTINCTIVE FEATURES PALMER BROS Heating ... Air Conditioning W. Green St. at City Limits Sheet Metal Work Phone 2512 ■aamiiiimiruimhiiiiiiii plants, providing the capital for the research that develops new and better products, and aiding home and farm owners with Equitable mortgages. Rev. Robert Smith. Mrs. Robert VanderVeen and Mrs Al Poi*el were In Wayland Thursday to meet oiher "Junior choir mothers to ar­ range for the camp thl* coming summer. * Ml** Nancv Balseh end in Grand Rapid.* vixitlne nt the home of her aunt. Mr*. John Smith * Mr and Mrs. Russell Ben­ der and children were Sunday din­ ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs.-Ted Armstrong near Lake Odessa. Saturday luncheon guest* of Mr*. Dollv Johnson and family were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trouvot. Mrs Sarah JohiMwn. Mrs Mattle Orton and Mr*. Joan Livergood, all of Grand Rapids, who attended the funeral of Mrs Vivian Dixon Flfleid Mr*. Livergood remained until Sunday night wilh her sister. Mrs. John­ son and son. Jack. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lewi* of But Chicago, who hove a summer home at Barlow lake, came over Friday to see their property and were guest* of Miss Evelyn.Oeukea and Chet Oeuke* nnd family while here. * James I Faulkner of the University of Chi- j tlon. * Mr. and Mn. Max WlUon | are now nicely located in their new ] home, the Oeorge Eastwood place I on Arlington street. | S & U V J . S> made so that necemary right-M- 'March a About 30 guest* were way can be aMalned and prelim- entertained to a maple syrup supper | inary plans prepared. | Mr nnd Wellington Monica ! AN agreement has been reached | or Bedford, spent March 12 *kh | among cltv. county, stale and feder- , Mr. anl Mr* Lester Monica. * The al road, official* relative to tiie new Youth Fellowship class was to be highway, which will be of the ex- ! entertained by Joan Kingsbury at presswuy type designed to relieve i her home Tuesday evening. * The presant congestion on U S- 1 3 11 Extension group was to meet yesthrough lhe city. I terday with Mrs. Arthur Lathrop Plans call for the new high- I for an all-dny meeting. way (o run westerly and par-1____________________ , _ ........... allcl tn the present US-131 ' Y., «/** • e *** from south of the south city I MIDDLEVILLE limits of Grand Rapids to a — vKUors were Mr. arid Mrs. Edwin Pixley and children of Battle Creek. * Mr and Mrs. Fbrd Casey spent Tuesday at John Lechleitnerx In Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ken­ yon of Middleville, were Sunday dinner gurstu of the Caseys. pasture on the Michigan Agricul­ Mr and Mrs. Chas. Pixley and tural Lx peri men I station that Mr and Mrs. Cldrence Pixley at­ had a good stand ot alfalfa and tended the funeral services of Ar­ thur Colles. Mr Pixley's brother This pasture was divided Into In law at Battle Creek Friday * nine Litree-acre lots and applications of eight common weed-killers were Mr and Mrs. Ford Casey were Has­ made Each lol was divided into tings shoppers Saturday. * Mr and two parts, and only half of each Mrs Myrnn Mason came home wa* »prayed .1st lhe start. Block from Florida Wednesday. was put in each part and the re­ maining half was sprayed — •*— were present in these trial*. end ot the first week. The experiment will be continued cattle. Horse*, dairy and to determine if products from llvexheep. swine und c stock, such as milk and eggs, show .r Mrs Ford Casey. March 13 on thru­ If you're one of Uia->c many way home from Florida. They farmers worrying about the effect spent several days there before ot 2. 4-D and similar weed killers vning on lo their home at Mio. « on pasture consumed by livestock. the Lady Maccabees Friday for din­ ner * The Chas. Pixies - are getting settled in their new hotnr nl tiie r? Plan Relocation Of Highway 131 FAIR LAKE home, and'the nro teacher*. Herbert Phillip* and Donald Rubb. The Put la’ oldest daughter. Mrs. Hyn Trepp talked to Uie family from Dedham Mas* Her husband. Dr Tiepp has been seriously ill and haipitaliMd but is Improving. Delightful Party Mrs Vernon Hooper entertained 5C people ut her home Saturday evening al u card party for the benefit of the Daughter* of the Nile. Assisting a* co-hadcsses were Mrs Harry Babich. Mr* Clar­ ence Longstreet and Mr* Herb .• o v e o .r c f f iM o x - s ’ x ja a e - MSC Experiments Show Weed Killers Don’t Hurt Animals Family Gathering The home of Mr and Mrs. Ray CLOVERDALE Poti* on East Maui street, saw 'a Mrs Wilbur Gibson. Mrs. Sam very happy weekend when five ot Gelb. Mrs. Otis Boulter and Mrs. Gordon Thornpicn spent Friday. birthday celebration for their moth­ Representatives of lhe Michigan State Highway department have Baechlor. * Mr and Mrs. Howard er who had a birthday on March started preliminary survey* on the Martin und family have moved into proposed relocation of US-191 in Grand Rapids, according to High­ way CommisMaier Charles M. Ziegler 2s !5 Sprayed Pasture Has No Harmful Effect on Livestock in i s s i MR Aft The capital cooperatively pooled in Equitable is available for a multitude of uses—in amounts large or small, for corporations or individuals. In every phase of American economy your Equitable dollar goes to work, giving you and your family a more satisfying, more secure way of life. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES THOMAS I PARKINSON • PRESIDENT 393 SEVENTH AVENUE Ilanting* NEW YORK 1, NEW YORK Rpprptpntpd by. Rpprptpntative! J. J. HOPKINS 105 Murial • F. A. McCartney, C.LU. St. 1602 Phone 2604 District Mgr. Old. Tower* Phone 21511 Lanning �mnuDAT, MABCM n. im* TUB HASTINGS Alma Offers $300 Scholarship to Barry Co. 4-H’er PERSONALS G. Finnic and Mr. and Mn. Homer Smith. Mr. and Mn. Warner Denton spent Barry county 4-H club members are eligible to apply tot a 9300 schol­ Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Harry arship to Alma college. Club Agent Bodine in Grand Rapids. Edward Schlutl has announced. parents, Mr. and Mn. A. J. Larsen.■ were Mrs. Theodore Kilmer and two' children of Lansing. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mra. I ns C. H Brandstetter were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook and family of ■ College officials, SchluU old. Pewamo. Hou Dunn spent last week in New . would like to see the scitoterahip awarded to a young man or woman York City. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Latartesux re- > turned Bunday night from a three j er&hlp ability in 4-H work, who has a good high school academic average and who has financial need. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Barnumk! Students interested should con­ weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs.! tact SchluU at the Court House. Ranald Abbey and Paul Barnum of I ’*A fWlly gathering was that whan now at LAWRENCE APPLIANCE NEW BENDIX WORKLESS WASHER AT A PRICE YOU WON’T BELIEVE! Firemen Rename Hayes Fire Chief Mrs. M. H. Turner. Mr. and Mrs.i OUo hit and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I Turner with Mr. and 'Mn. Gaorga Dryer and two children of Albion all met al lhe home of Mr. and Mn. Sidney Haves in Battle Creek. Jim Pollina came from Indianapo­ lis to spend last weekend with his parente, Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brockway are returning the Iasi of the week 'from a IRortda vacation Seventeen members of the departMr. and Mrs. W. J. Linington and 1 ’ ment, with their wives, attended the daughter. Lora, and Mr. and Mrs banquet. Garner Hatapion were tn.Mason Fri-I The firemen's selection of a tire day where Clair and Gary Otis were chief te generally followed by the In a dance recital. Hie Liningtens mayor in making his appointments and Hamptons spent lhe weekend in tn April. Lansing as gueau of Mr. and Mn. William Busks. Mr. and Mr* Elmer Fulton ot COATS GROVE Athens came for a weekend visit with their mother. Mrs. Lillian Smith, The DGTO club met with Mrs. and their brother in law and sister. Sophs Smith last Wednesday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Logan. | noon. Mn. D. D. Walton of Hastings Mr*. Agatha Loveland returned gave an interesting book review on last Wednesday from a three weeks' the book, "Freeholder." Mrs. Dorothy visit with her daughter. Mra. Lynn Kelsey sang a solo Tea and cookies Hutart. in Battle Creek. were served. * Mbs Ruth Woodman Mr and Mrs. Robert MacArthur was home from Pontiac from Friday and daughter, Joan, and Audrey • evening until Sunday afternoon * Newton spent Sunday with the Mr. and Mrs. Will Noble and grand­ former'* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George MacArthur, in Ithaca. Easley of Grand Rapids attended Mr. and Mrs Russell Blough nnd church here Sunday and were guests children spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Unb Thompson and the of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Richard Darbys for dinner. Rogers, in Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Al Grinage and Mrs. Olive Martin returned Sunday daughter of Woodland attended from a few days' visit with friends! Lethere this Sunday much ta said in favor hypocrite: He or she has synsr church and were guestsofinthe Charlotte. enough to ta ashamed*ofMr. their Develuhness and try and cover it tg> :,n of the Paul Woodmans. Harley Mrs. Atan Johnson, Richard no one knows about it. Of course God knows and moot of theMrs people know | Sense and Mr. Harve Woodman at­ Groos and^lr*. Phillips are, but they think they've got everyone fooled. leastHarold they're aslumcd tended the funeral of Mrs. Cal Fur­ tn Grand Al Rapids today where That's more than you sinners are. / they; long In Nashville Sunday afternoon. are attending the Caroline J. Long -, j Mr. The reason you are a sinner and not ChrbUan is because you Are just * and Mrs. Will Bayne. Mr. and year lecture at the Women's City loo stubborn and bullheaded to yield to Christ. You arc a sinner because Mrs. Jesse Chase and Mrs. Olive club. you won't quit your lying, stealing, crooked business and ail or the rest Cassel und U>is attended the WCTU Among time share who have relumed You are a sinner you're so you won't youf help and public meeting at because the UB church tn selfish from vacation toboutvarious It. don't pretent ta something I'm Now, place* money with God or Ineighbors. Youtothink you owntrip* yournot." • —-' Woodland last Friday * Mrs. this night*. I* what you are really saying, I'in an in Florida arc Mr.you andoWi Mr*.ugWalter Si money, etc. You'll find out when you die whether Marian Brmk andthat daughters of Devil andhave I Mil don t Wallace care knows it. I'm a Bum—, and and M« Enrl erythlng good you in­ ’life Godwho has Mr. given you lo ford Bunday evening jpena murderer, liar, and I You don’re ’t care knows it- lAi a ford. Yourcame health, money, tends. to houses, etc. Just awho steward, the week former's Lynn andJudgmeV daughtera left SatSabbath-breaker, a •whore oratwhoremonger, User! of ' don't use with these the things right parenU. you'll hear from Perry it lhe ______ Mr. and Woodman. * liquor, The tobacco a selfish old skunk andMrs. I»qd don't try with Mr. and James given youMrs. all H. these thingsand and now urday. you forget God entirely shove to make anybody think I’m und not. daughter of Lansing, / church is toyou'll ta held him outFamily of yourNight life. But meet Stanlake Him again and don’t you forge* it on Friday evening. March 24. with u for a trip to St. Petersburg. Fla., You have rejoiced when you’ve seen the Christian stumble and^tell potluck supper. program te being where But Mrs.many Perry of Is visiting relatives. and pointed theAfinger of scorn at them. them are really planned. invited. trying toEverybody Uvc light teand if they should be tempted and fall you're a' mighty low dog lo come along and kick them in the face or slab thorn in the back You aren't even trying to go right Many of them are rm not talking now about hypocrites but those honest souls who arc really trying to live right but who taven't been truly saved from sin by the POWER who ’t profess be Christians have OF GOD. I'd rather Some chase of a you rabbit aildon day and nottocatch it than chase gotten aUie great enjoyment outalloflhe this column a skunk half way around barndeal and of catch it. I’ve got sympathy ns from time to’s time we If have shot the hypocrites in in the world for Ute person who trying. they areatreally honest God the Churches? •Ymi hrtve-fwthciL-jjrided yourself will lead them lo complete end steady victory. But the person who with Just ’ *know this’t statement: sinner I let everybody ------lies down, and doesn try to quit "I'm theira Uns andand who don't go lo church or read their Bible or pray. God pity you. You'll burn In the samelisten, Hell along with the hypocrite:.. You’ll be tad-partners there in torment. w old: ’ I Wish everyone who started to follow Chrtel had never fallenthief. Into sin again. I wlah there were no hypocrites. But many Christians will con­ fess to their shame that in an unguarded moment they have said or done something wrong You don’t know the remorse they have at having failed Christ You don’t know or sec Peter’s hot. scalding tears out in the darkness in humiliating and grief stricken sorrow at having denied Christ. You Just point the finger of scorn and spread tha stoyy tn unholy gossip. Neither do you hear the words of Christ alter Hte resurrection »:> lue tells the women to go and tell hte dbclples AND PETER that1 he. Christ , is alive again. Peter had never had a chance to tell Jesus hd was sorry for his Mn but oh. he was sorry and Christ, who was God. knew he was sorry and especially mentions peter lo come to Gallilee. The Bible records the various appearances of Christ after the resurrection and of one it says. "He was xen of Cephas." Cephas is Peter. No one was there but and and car Jesuit and Peter, but can’t you Imagine it? Peter weeping and crying telling Jesus lies sorry und Jesus comforting and forgiving Peter. And > um right. , Peter haver sinned again. _ And If you I would rather ta likq a baby learning lo walk, try and try and fall and fall but finally learn to walk upright and run than to lie on my tally I In the mud and vermin and filth of sin and not even try and gel out of It. But that's exactly what you sinners wjw dap t Prot»»-s te ta Christian.', are doing. You're rolling around in sin and not even trying to gel up and 1 ta a man. Now do you Mill love me? Youil have to If you gel lo heaven. <You say I don’t profess to be clean. See the lice ot lies |n my hair. Bee ■.the vomit of swearing and filthy conversation all over my face and I clothes. Sec the excretions of the body all over my legs and clothes— •lusts of the flesh, bee my warped and crooked arm from pelting myself on the beck—pride. Ux>k ut all these dirty, fitthy companions wallowing *7and W,u‘ MUWMMnU- nntl tejd companions. Read testeh At the annual dinner for mon­ tan of Die Hastings Fire department held In the City Hall March 9. Ernest Hayes wan selected as chief of the department and Earl Krway was named assistant fir* 'chlaf. Bendix Dialamatic washes, rinses, damp-drys. You The Bendix \uur hands never touch waler, ^rl you get Under­ tow Mashing, !• loatauay-Fluidiauay draining, gentle daiup-drying. No wringer, ito apinnrr. Thr Diala- malic never nerd* boiling down. ‘IltcreV no vibra­ tion, ever. , No [MTiuuuenl connectioiu urrded. Iloaca raeily snap on standard waler nutlets. Caster-mounted (or easy movabililv. I'il* ant where in home, duplex or apartment. See it in our appliance department today! •11 omhitnb gtiuiuiihol IS It KI I I.X<< j«r $16922 ■ Includes normal installation LOW DOWN PAYMENT-EASY TERMS NEW BENDIX GYRAMATiC Tumble-Action Washing at its finestl New Bendix (hramatic —mo-t cconomic-ul wa-hrr rver built! You uao Ivm aoapJesa waler—yet your <Toth”» conic out clean a* a whistle cvci’y time. The Gy ramatic soaks, »oaps waslus, riosca three timed uiul tlanip-tlrys—only uuloiuulic whs her in I ho world thul doe© ©o much, yet c<mIs m» little! ^Nevefnccds bolting down^fft^suiywhcrc in the home. See it demonstrated in our appliancetlrpirrtttirHULoduy. ’249V’7 LOW DOWN PAYMENT—EASY TERMS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service PWONt 219 W. STATE ST. ftirfuiCJi+t tire AavcrtuujJCMt Iliulamatir’s uantlcrful itnllow agitator .and exclusive llexiblc XLomlrrlub* work as a tram. For Sinners You say. I’m not like Hut. But you urc. That's the reason Christ and the true Christian* arc doing all they can to ggt yoy out of Win’ After you’re saved, if you ever are. you will say wUh Dartd in lhe MHt । Ps. ’T walled patiently on the Lord and He inclined His ear unto me and heard my cry. He brought me up also out of an HORRIBLE PIT. OUT OF THE MIRY CLAY and set my fool upon a rock (Christ Jesus> and cstabllshed by goings (don't sin any more»." You cant climb out yourself, but ChfUl can lift yuu out. But you must ask Hlflt WlV. E. p. GQXOM. Poster Fpc Jdethodtet Church simply set the dial! *ei Q / otic/L U QQ 0 xJ jrers �■nre vinvra* icm TirrmtHY tagomn suroi 21 mt -rr-p Hickory Comers Barry Bypaths Honor Students By J*f*4 Cwwswrow Named dl at riBBUIIlUl AssemblyY . lldlHCU I iTwitchable U iW1Un<We lb- W. K. K-UOH Khocl lut Tl.ur«u, monlM. IM HuMnu were named on tbe high school honor roll and 23 eighth graders Tha roll folio**: BiUcau, Shlrlay Beany, Bill Blrman. Carrol Brook*. George Brooks, Virginia Buck, Richard Craig. Juuy DePriester. Marvin Dewey. Jimmy Douglas. David Poole, June Foote, Carolyn Pralxcr, Sharon Giddings Linda Herder. Barbara Kelley. Mary Kellogg, Grace Kerr. Doris Langs. Laura Morgan. Jack O'Grady, Joyce Pennock, Beverly Phillipa. Marianne PreAlan. Helen Prough. Janet Rw.trAM^m. Marjorie Richardson. Ray Talmage. Pal Thompson. Pat War­ ner, Marilyn Woodward. Reva Zim­ merman ■ • <—0<* of round* ■>tm* “' JW.UIUI a couple beauuiui ( morning. 1I can — *ee uul that. First — she I __ ... up nil ™ । louse* the second U'lers letters aflei I lhe capitals and spoils a perfectly good sheet of paper. She spell- spacing al Uie right end of the sheet , and apliU InfUUtlve* right and left She did find a new approach for a magazine article. I will say that much for her. f want to go out and make a snowman and look al the ferns on lhe windowpane*, and she I states me in the face because thl; | column it due for lhe mailbox in 30 minutes. . Recummrndt'd reading — Lowell Thomas’ articles currrently naming in Colliers' concerning hl* and Lowell. Jr * trip lo Tibet. The color photographs are Uve best I've seen In any maaiuine and I thought I hud seen some g«xxl ones. If you hixisefraus want to have addrraswt to .vend for bookleu that tian Bostwick. Dock BuUcrius. Doro­ tell you how to glamorize your house thy Casterline, Janet . Cleveland. ■nd wardrobe ihl« spring, send a “ ‘ ‘ t a three cent stamp lAue to Margaret Gaddis, Box 296. Winona I M<wr. ■’rrT3r MlM- Pre<! । Lake, Indiana, and get her mlmcu‘ l'«nhed book "How To Save *1 non JpFGGffdy. FwtfRhe Orton, Jark . A year And Have FUn Doing It" VWOba Rasmussen. Mud- i ft u, the most comprehemlve comntypdJBmMt* Smith. Joyce Spray, pilatioa ol homemaking material I VS ■ —V Ann ■ n — Btcnholm. nlw.lm Alice all—a Tuttle 'IViIt 1— ..have . _ever _ seen ___ .and U worth b. live ■ary Wsumcta Walker. Charlene Wright. tune.-. what she ask* There are hinta Roy Kent, Rueben Maki. Ella Me- for every department: recipes, sew­ IMTi'OVT-W.m.r ing idea*, remodeling furniture, und Jaalori Elaine Adam’. TVnva addresses of helpful booklets by the Adams. Stanley Aspln.-ill. Dpvvd •core on anything a homemaker CasTlwm, Velma Camell. Judy Car­ i mu Id want to know. Margaret i* the roll, John Erie, Helen Gavney. Nor­ wife of Vincent Gaddu. who write* man Grilleth. Carol Ann Herder. Natalie Hicks. Audrey Hunley. Mar­ rlnc* and U an outstanding person in ilyn Johnson. Robert Kelley. Lynn her own right. Putney. Thue Rawnussen. Bill Skelirnger, T«n Smith. Richard SpielTo know whom you worship, let dmner, Margaret Stokes. Joyce Van me *ee you in your shop, let me over­ Alstlne. Ruth Pratt hear you in your conversation, let me Sesdorw—Phyllu Bunce. Marjorie Burgxtahler. Anne Burretl Kenneth vuu get your money, how you keep Cramer. Maynard Dewey. Mae Foote. It, how you spend IL” "The sacra­ Ed. Gavney. Glida Hamilton. mental test of your religion u not Maudie Irvine. Erdlne Langs. Mar­ your Sunday Idly spent, nor lhe jorie Lawrence. Marilyn Martin. word* ot David or Jesus to whicl^ Robert McKinney. Margaret Miller. you listen or repeal: It Is your week­ Shirley Reynolds, Sallv Str»-'rt. day life-it la your work and not your Eunice Waggoner. Charlotte Wal­ words.** lers, Jovce Wolfe, Gerald Asplnali Before trying ‘he organic way of Myrtle Bo*twick. Jack DePrleMer. gardening. T always regarded the Jane Douglas. Luella Eaton. Jack authors of need catalog* a* the big­ Fleming. Nancy Prir. Ruth Gal­ gest. wh-jpptngest lUra on earth lagher. Bob Gomick. Marilyn Gora- After last summera' jungle of growth line. Mildred Jones. Jovce Knauss. In the soil I built up. soil so lively James Manion. Frank Morford. with iu microscopic organisms that can feel lhe------------vibrant life within Mary Munis. Patty Norton.-Ramona ,you -----------------------Palmiter. Jerry Pennock. Kenneth 11< by walking over or picking up a Perrin. Jane Phillip*. Ruth Piner, handful, after that experience with Joyce Winslow. Beverly Zimmer- -»hat was cgvce worthless red clay. I man. believe anything I read in any cal* I a log. I even believe the picture*. sell at the price of “regular” gasoline DOWLING and perform the way it does ? SLOW DOWN How INCOME 'Without high? can it give your car such a sure, smooth, cat-quick acceleration — when you jam your foot down How at anu speed? can it send your car up hills so easily that always made it work so hard before? Marathon “Cat” comes from this new, multi-million j Bj/vaA/v OWN can new Marathon “Cat” Gasoline and keep purring along in CLAY HILLS The East Baltimore Farm Bureau met with Mr and Mr*. Orvul Bab­ Mra. Dan Stevens spent several cock for supper and business meettng Thursday night. March 9. The Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Jim Bower-! •rgnnizatlon was well represented man and children and Mr* Ton" ♦ The Dowling Hospital guild me. Strumberger — and daughter visited at' * Mr*.,’ for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the horn* ’~ Doris Haight's.Thursday --------------------------of Gertrude Gaskill recently. The Dork Haight attended a shower in Udies worked on sewtng for Pen- Grand Rapids, Saturday. * Clayj nock hospi'vl and foRHhe raherr nins-».ra_urll repre.-ented al the . bandages for Mra Quigley * Creamery DayTn-»jiddlevlUe. Thur*,, -Jddlevllie. Thur*{ { Charles Thoma* had a birthdav day ’ - Callers - * at Tjie Leon Polts-• party at school March 9. taking his home the post week w " ‘ N't* 'i. a<- and si uulu* utlh Mra. Guv McNee. Ml and Mra. the other clilidreu uf hu room: • Julian Potts and Mr. an Mrs Clyde Skinner. Hl at the home of her daughter. Loyd Colburn and ! McCau) were callers at burns. Saturday * M Powell und Mra Blanche Powell IHarold England and «... »*”t Sunday with Mr. and Mra IRoy Archer of Latuiruf were Sunday John Scobey of Hastings Oliver ievening luncheon —» —guest* were Mr and Mra. Earl IPoli*’ * Mr. and (n> Guy McNee Powell. * Ell* Smith spent a re- iate Sundav dtnm with Mr. and cent weekend In Bailie Creek. * iMra. Charles QibhJ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. The Dowling W. S. C. 8. served .John Kollar* wjfr Sunday dinner supper tor the Blark and White igue*u at Leon A»c association Thursday night * Lloyd i Gaskill and Marshall Pierre visited • Are ladder* and step* annmd the a number of Holstein farms in home well-built und kept in good southern Michigan Thursday and repair? This ik an importanl safely Friday. March 9 nnd 10. | measure How let you slow down to shift-into-second speed . . . I fr* ■ 11VI V/ TT LJ^^waw H I I 1 11^^ v v ■ I dollar catalytic cracking plant. One of the most modern and efficient ever built, it gets more gasoline ■ j)->wcr from every gallon uf crude than was ever be- • fore possible. That’s why Marathon Cat delivers a kind of performance never before possible. Convince yourself with just ONE tankful of • Carefully AJMABAIHON'CAT” Gasoline adjusted terms. . . income-fitted monthly installments mean you’re sure to buy your home easier. Each monthly pay­ ment reduces a large part of principal owed... giving you less to worry about with each month. Come in and get the facts on owning a home within your means ... with­ out worry. Quick and powerful as a jungle cat OUR LOAN SHOWS 9 Bigg. ■ PRODUCItt OF PITROLIUM SINCI 1SB7 YOU BUILDING & LOAN ■■■ MARATHON V HOYJ Hastings -- 1 THE OHIO OIL COMPANY - Assocuition RHONE 2503 HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS 111W. Court SI. •» PHONE 2441 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-03-30.pdf 82cad9710afaf976149b217de170006f PDF Text Text *•* On War Maneuvers With The U. S. Fleet By R M. COOK -Operation Partrex, involving 80.000 men of lhe Array, Navy. Air Force and Marine Corps, the largest peacetime maneuver ever held, will start the first week in Mareh and culminate in a full scale air borne amphibious assault on the island1 Of Vieques, off Puerto Rico. Ap­ proximate date tor "D" Lay u 8 "You are invited to * * * witnaas this operation from the Uss Frankiln D Rooteveit. Date and time of embarkation from Norfolk. Virginia I R 12:00 noon. 22 February IBM." As a result at LhU invitation which came from the Of flea of Publie ih< formation of the National Military Ertabilrttment. somewhere inside lh« Pentagon Building. Washington, D.C, I Joined a group, of civilian observer* who left Norfolk on Thursday, Feb. » Ctvjnih • -fall paid all and Inciden__ _—Hr home* to the Naval Base at Norfolk and from Norfolk home: also for ail meals aboard ship. Unis the cruisa was not entirely a "free ride" at the expense of Uncle 8am. That is a* It ahould be. What was Operation Porlrexl As seen from the Roosevelt, the answer to that one calls to mlrjd the plaintive refrain from a once popular song which goes something like this: "Oh. we joined the Navy to see the world. And what did we I During four weeks HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. 24 PAGIS— 3 StCTlONS llke a dart cloud above lhe haxy portion; we saw flying fish by the hundreds flitting gracefully above lhe waves; we got some detailed, first hand giimpaw of the intricate organisation and skill required to •rating smoothly; we developed an enormous respect for the cool­ headed ability of the young fellows who flew the planes and landed them even when lhe flight deck wu pitching and rolling in heavy sros; we wore amaaad *1 tha -inganlfiua electroulc and mechanical equip­ ment aboard; we developed whole­ some respect for the seamanship and stout “Innards" of the boys on the storm-tossed destroyer* which were continually drenched In green water and spray aa they maneuvered about in search of sUbrnzvUte*—but of Portrex, itself, we saw IftUe and comprehended less. 30 Co. Enumerators Set to Begin Census Check Few ‘Head*' Friday Preparing For 17th Decennial Count; Farmer* Receive Document Through the Mail Satuniay is (he day! That's the day when 30 enumerators in Barry county, 314 in the St. Joseph Census district which includes Barry and 140,000 in' the Nation will begin counting noses in the 17th Decennial census. By last Monday, all farmers in Barry county, as elsewhere in the fourth Congressional district, were to have received in their mail boxes agricultural questionnaires which this week they should be fill­ ing out to be ready for Die enumera­ tors. Monday morning and afternoon enumerators who will count every man. woman and child—and ewch one means more money for schools. tqWQahip* and county—attended a school of Instruction at the Court A car stolen from Church street Houm. December 27. and found two day* later In Grand Ledge, was finally reported to it* owner Monday! The owner of the car te Bob HUI. Route 1. Nashville, an employee pf Ttu> Banner. Stolen Car Stored 16 Days Before Owner is Notified Irene Thomton. Assyria town* Laming. Mrs. Laura McIntyre. Mrs. W1 reported to peats and police office* DeCamp. Mrs. Georgina Straub Cart A. Lenta. Castleton; Mrs. ' ip theS late on Stale Police MesZiegler. Hastines; Elliott Eddy.: township; H. W Andrus, Bait In On al least two occasions follow­ Mr*. Kathrvn Bristol, Prairig ing sending of the police report. and Mrs. Maxine Stratton, 1 Sheriff Leon Doster checked with toamshlp. the Lansing headquarters and was In Mrs. Arnie's "crew" Kormed that the file was open and Bennett. Margaret James car still missing. Veme O'Connor, Carlton;. Grand Ledge’s Chief of Police Montgomery. Castleton; Monday told local officers that he cock, doise Havens, J<‘hh Hopkins. A Bhetterlv. Ing on lhe car which he had caused Frances Morgan, Nedii to be “stored" at a Grand Ledge Marilyn Sister, Beatri, e Van W1e W Marjory garage. He said the State Police reported there was no stolen car Barcroft and Mildred furr. Irving; Lee Adair, Rutland; Slnwith license No. NV-88-M. . rail and Audrey Kussmaul, land. • The large document farmers re­ Now the Hills are faced'with a “storage- charge which at first was ceived in the mall is really a docu­ ment. Not counting' an explana­ justed downward That despite the tory letter which came with it. the fact thst the car stands outside, questlonnadre measures 19 incite*' long and 21 and ’‘'’-Ae-nuarter* several tire* flat . And In the meantime, the Hills 'nchea wide, Is printed on bot‘ went in debt to purchase another tides, contains 13 sections and a cool 334 questions. Accordina to an Act of Congress,. ABSENTEE BALLOTS th* agriculture census has to bAny elector desiring to vole by absentee ballot due to circumstances preventing them from voting al the poll* Monday. April 3. may rote by a been lee ballot up to 5 p.m., 8*burday. April I. Franklin Beckwith, City Cl»rt _ i <> the picture on the left, from left to right, are J. M. Bceil, Castleton t COVERING AU, SECTIONS OF BARRY COUNTY Arranged In “OnMlfUd" THE HASTINGS BANNER Phone 2415 grumping at rood conditions, the wf*tiler, sic., mav attend lhe annual Tuninr Class production, "What a Lire," which will be presented In Central auditorium tomorrow eve- Miss Julia Smith is directing ths play which center* around the life of Henry Aldrich, played by Bill Durkee. Luiore Compton la student nun- Tn addition to Bill, who plays the tedding mate part, the cart indiadea Ann Dean, who plays Barbara Pear­ son. Henry's girl friend: Donna Derry, who plavs Mr* Aldrich. Hen­ ry's mother; David Brown, who playa Mr Bradley, principal of Central •Mistent principal. Beynoids a* mil. a rtudrat; Bob rignt «• v *• 1i/— • • . ,, ovals tin, i laua nui—vu, ■ —• Earl McKIbbin. Orangeville; Judge McDonald: Feed Stevens, JohnsPrairieville. SupersIwr laurenre Ritsman. Hasting* township. 1* tested behind Haler* and only hit head show*. Photos by ixo Barth of Barth Studio Electors to Choose Judge, Treasurer, Aidermen Bottom Drops Out of Roads\Wi™*^l^mMM, Expect Lively Balloting Schools Closed; River Rises With Races for 5 Posts Fourth iFord^ Mott Elector* z-, ■ । yif 1 r> • n • result* of Monday's voting may be Of lhe 3.018 Hastings residents . rats. jsis or uuixng mr evening. Results of the various races will be registered to vole in Monday's elec­ Spring rains, which traditionally r.—<h.. taouiaiea uv me Banner *ian a* tion. 1.074 reside in the, Fourth strum catchy lunes on windowpanes; and ,r.,wd». .Ik.l.t.d 1 >*T Hi Irwn Utt-U, pwlncia. ward. City Clerk Franklin Beckwith and sound metallic note* on water-. xpouts, beat a steady tattoo over report*. the past weekend and made more1 rain falls, the than rivulets over the countryside— I and roads. Barry County Road commtainn' rs .11 • While^promising a refreshed earth officials yesterday said they could and helping to defrost the ground. ll0l wUmate lhe extent of lhe road 1 Wilh races («»r A!unki|ial judge. City irea«urer and (or three seals the inch of rainfall took what bot- damages Many roads have been on the Cily Council, Hasting* voter* are expected to go to the polls tom there wax out from under lmpfcMaWei oth(.ra nMriy w llhlJ Monday in greater nuinlirr* tlwm in lhe post several years. The polls The Third ward has an even 500 thoroughfares in Barry county und Urm tracton. have been employed] registration. In lhe first precinct the road* in the hinterland*, village* ,constantly will Im* open (tom 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. pulling ve'hl-' Rrconimenila Slud’s to ------ -— — —out • —mired ■—• — of thePourth, there are 438 regis­ and many in the City have been in n Electors will ;d«> vole on two charter amendments. cl«* I Provide Seruriiv L.r tered and In the second precinct worse condition than within memory The charier amendments, if adopted, would Ijorist the .salary of the Mailmen have had 10 forsake there are G30 of local roadmen mayor from 8300 to 8500 a year and*- ---------- —---------- ------ - ------ tnuny rural routes and boxholder* Many schools have been closed. C«m>( to Im* Invraliguted tlie nalarir* of lhe four councilmen “ ' “ “ on hard surface road* have been Nashville school was closed all week. the "port office" for their neigh­ «mm. who w.n, on vu .ismed next week from 8200 to Mayor Charles Leonard. bor*. One carrier. Harry Brown, April 10 will preside at hl* Inst City •300 T',e “>”vndinent would not I * L. * ...... ^.mAnv ‘lipped off Ea»l State road Tues­ ---------Council ...r. meeting. MonAnv nteht /Wert the salaries of four council- ] — day about three mile* out and recommended that an immediate mrn »ho*e terms ot office du not rolled over his new car. according study be made on the enactment of expire for another year to reports, but accident* due to a pension and retirement system In addition, the salary amendroad* have been few. for Cijy employers. Milkmen have had trouble Hastings and Barry county resi­ Annual Achievement Event picking up on their routes and dent*. with lhe millions of other* In *urh a pension plan. To be Climaxed on April 8 the Christian world, will pause Sun­ •niirty-Iour divorce cases arc listed liaul their can* to main highway*. Mayor Leonard, making one of day to commemorate Christ's trium­ With Auditorium Program; on the calendar for the opening day The rising Thornapple river yes­ hi* final major recommendations phal entry Into Jerusalem and In Puldir to View Displays , the new circuit court term which of many churches they will receive terday was watched closely by Road before leaving the msyorulllv post 1T>e second amendment woujti palms symbolising the great event begins April 10. Engineer L E. West for fear tt he MJ held for 18 year*, said that The work of over 700 Barry eoun-1 A jury has been drawn for the । would break over bridges, such as olhgr cities are enacting retirement extend the term of the supervisors' of centuries ago when the multitude !?n ailplLnh.%'w,*wk u'lliM wnnw^hiuuoniyoneundupoiKl the Charlton park span. Morgan1 plana or are studying proposals. He and treasurer from one to taro years | strewed palm branches in Hia way. action. flats, as usual, lux been inundated, added that he believed lhe people The measure would also abolish Ute Palm Sunday will usher tn Holy wyyqmrcriminal ............ .rwrors includeas liave other low spots along-floo**! wg*WaMhuts would support a sound tVirobi ten dual pevkxl at Uie tradi­ tional Lenten or penitential period the winter maotb*. Elmer Treat. Assyria; Emory rd streams,. program providing for future se­ self more than once. Considerable Interest In the elseClub Agent Edward F. Schhitt has, brinaar^Bar^* * Warren *WllSnM which will climax with the anniver­ Engineer West said that barri­ curity of their workers lion ha* developed in recent week*. Pointing out that municipal em­ Two widely-known attorneys. Adal­ sary of th* Passion of Our Lord and 4^H°,A^?evpm<mlh*Dro«ra«n ^rould “nd ^,wrence Cgriton; cades have not been erected on im­ for the joyful Feast of Easter when roads—mainly because ployees are not covered by mx-IrI Ji?,,!? Claude Demand and Mr*. Clarabelle passable bert Corlright and L. E. Barnett, Christendom will exclaim in adora­ their condition u oMRbus — and security. Mayor Leonard said. "There be held as a climax to the winter h. at ■ riimur tn ih. Banjum. Castleton; Arthur Richardwill ten! one man on thia Council who are In the race for Municipal judge tion of the Risen Savior. work with the grand finale of the Min and Lewis Marble. HaMlng* then. loo. drivers griiiWtfy On April 6. Maundy Thursday, ih* make one uttempi i«> uayrl.on a isn't working fur a company which proeram scheduled for three davs township; Digory W. McEwen and I either has a retirement plan or is retain hlx seat on the bench which c< mmemoration of the Last Supper with the all-important event sched­ Pearl OJelch. Ha-itings I and 4: A. J stretch anyway. will be observed in many Christian Man, bU'.l.'tKd unubn In i ",,h°’"'J “•£"> uled for Saturday afternoon. April Larsen and Ray Waters, Hastings 2 churches 8. In Central auditorium and 3. of 1939. Good Friday services will be held he wiE have to step aside.” During lhe Saturday afternoon and in some communities Union Otto Tranthom. Lloyd Owen and Council President John W Hewitt. 412. However, neb btecktopped servlcen are being planned. Tradi­ Leon Dunning. Hope. Claude Ham­ Second ward, said that the E W of public service. tionally. Hastings business place* mond and Greta Blough. Irving: Bits* company Is now studyipg pen­ Ethan Winters and Bernard Ham­ The only other City-wide race lx are closed during The Three Hour*. sion plans and Aiderman Albert Details of service* tor next Sunday mond. Johnstown. Roy Bassett and Orsborn. First ward, said that he for the treasurer's post being va­ However, it docx one no good to had already obtained data on city cated by Mr». Gertrude Bump, who will be found in other columns of . Leaders, who have given five and Clayton Decker. Maple Grove; Stan­ get steamed up about the roads ley Klmmey and Ralph Cook, ola ns from the Michigan Municipal U barred by the charter from re­ The Banner. wlU be recognised with awards Orangeville; Glenn W Horton and Most of Lower Michigan is tn lhe league. taining the office Nominees for and the annual girls' dress revue Harold Dorter, Prairieville; Mrs Jessie V. i Lanne* Kenfleid. the vacancy are Mrs will be held The theme of lhe Gladys Edger. Rutland; Vern Hlar, stuck cars without permanent antl­ Gray, who swept the primary, and iPleave turn to Page 4. this Sec.! (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec.i Mrs. Gladys Bolo. who jaillt-d the Scrap Book." second highest vole in the March On Saturday morning club tnem0 balloting. Member* of Ute Hastings High In lhe primary. Mrs. Orw re­ school William T. Wallace Honor the Strand theater, • The Green which both the City and era- ceived 434 votes or. more than half society and members of the 1949-50 Promise." of the number cast for lhe other Blue <V Gold basketball squad were ployee* jjartlripaled. Mrs Bolo (re-, Orsbom *aid tiiat a plan could three candidates guests at yesterday's Klwanls lunch­ nie eliminated eon meeting of the Klwanls club. be set up at an Initial cost to the cglvcd 18l votes Date of interest to all user* of ] George. Keltlng farm across lhe City of 82 per employee and that candidates were Mrs Bertha Cooley The program at lhe meeting and Mr* Genevieve ( Fisher । Haas under one plan the City would par­ Thanday, April A Jadcing will electricity, especially to farm owners, road. Appliances under lest at lhe Win­ ticipate to the extent of five per­ Mrs Gray carried all nf the six be d*ne the loUewing day. is contained in report* made avail­ preclncte In the primary. \ Schlutt reports that a committee able by County Agent Arthur Steeby ter's farm include light*, washing cent of its payroll and each employee of local leaden would tudre cloth­ on the experiment being conducted machine, refrigerator, iron, electric would put in five percent of his The Klwanls Board of Directors ron«lderahte Interest, especially fence, me the IWIKIl kitchen range, water individual pay. ing made by member* In first year on the Ethan Winters' farm, located IHXC, meeting Lv to be held Tuesday night heater, water system, milk cooler. | Retirement would probably be al protects and that Mis* Marv Wood­ a mile and a half east and a half at .the home of Atty. Frank Huntspace healer, milker and ventilator. 85. ward, aasistant Slate 4-H leader mile south of Bristol Corners young dlalgjbiitlon and electrician A pension plan would not include I from MBC. would Judee the clothing elective officials nor could It include made by the member* in advanced NOTICE anyone who spends less than 501 the Michigan State eolgroup*. \ CEMETERY LOT OWNERS percent of his lime working for the I ilon eeryIce. It is designed Harold Sparks. Caxs'county agent, Those who have, wreaths and City, it was* explained. Aiderman thur Haven. Tbtel coal of operating the appllwill Judge handicraft, electric pro­ the coal to operate litevarteaa -Unce* on the Winters' farm since the Hewitt said tint a City pension standards, please remove them be­ ject*. conservation exhibits and the fore, April 10. Riverside Cemetery electrical appliances on the farm, experiment began is 811230. Electric plan la "long past due” VO'-' Adv 3 30 hot lunch project* lien. In addition, a meter measures charge* for operating the Keltlng The exhibits will be open to lhe KwHrs used and lhe cost of operat- •barn In 1947, Haven. Standard Oil — cleaner -•---------------was------------------90 cent* for the Atty. Paul Siegel to take Immediate ELECTION NOTICE public Saturday morning. Ing the barn gutter cleaner on the six months—and over 129 tons of slept to obtain data on lhe question. (Please turn io Page 4, this Sec > Notice Is hereby given8* that a manure was moved onto lhe spreader City of Hastings election will Up via the cleaner held Monday. April X Polla open According to lhe report of J. H. from 7 am. to 8 pm. — .. — --------- —.— routine Franklin Beckwith. City Clerk ----------------------------- -----j ma­ chine. refrigerator, iron, radios ..elec­ DANCE—Carlton Center Grange tric fence and small appliances — hatL Sat., April 1. Pop and His Nielson as MT Veochitto. a parent: Representative* from business > was 81.69 from January I to FebruaryBoys. Old Time Music. Rounds and Robert* Clark as Gertie, another 28 .of this year. That Included four and farm Interests last week ap­ Squares. Refreshments 3 30 student: Chuck Miller as George washings and Ironings, radio*, re­ proved u proposal by the Chamber One-year termx will be served by Bigelow, a student; Nelson Allen as "I think members of the Board of frigeration. and light* for house and of Commerce to form a Rural-Urban Brooks. Harry Blair. Farmer's Mar­ PUBLIC DANCE Mr. Fergurson. from police head- Supervisors are making a big mls- bam.----------------------------------------- . division at the organisation. . Maple LMf Orange will hare a ket Seed Store; Fred Smith, nuarter*. and Ralph Gwinn. Lenore take by not protecting the Court Goodwill Dairy; George Clouse. Public Dunce. Sat. eve.. April 1. Compton and Dona Lewis have walk- House through the installation of an Route 5. Hastings; Albert Shellen- Music by fltrickland'* Orchestra. automatic sprinkling system." Mayor Ahlstram. bsrger. Lake Odessa, and Homer Rosa Eller. Floor mgr. and caller. The water heater for house and 3tud»nia nn committee* Include Charles Leonard said Monday night Becker. Route 3. Hastings Everyone welcome. 3 38 executive committee to guide the Dick Brvans. Bab Jone*. Dave during a discussion on fire protection laundry cost 8487. and the water Ahlstrotn explained that the for the county building. system — which supplies all water 8’elnke. Dovv Bradford. Norm Zieg­ Chamber sought establishment ol used on farm (baths, laundry, live ­ ler. Joyce Nixon. Jullane Welton, Robert Scott. Pel Milk company, a Rural-Urban Division In a strong oilman for the Second word. Yeur stock!—coat 81.30 for ."juice.- Il cost staging: Jan Brockway, Newell and Robert Brooks, East Side Lum­ effort "to provide a better under­ support at the election. April J. 8387 to crtol 10.542 pounds of milk Heath EUxene Bradv. Gerald Mlach. reproaonting lhe standing between Hastings ,buxi- will be appreciated. let down by 14 cows. 8327 for hot ber company, law* Llnlnvton. Cliff Bustance, D. Chamber, were named chairman nessntrn and Burry county farmers Edwin Braith . water for use in the dairy, 83.14 for Bump, large props. a space healer which holds the milk­ and secretary-treasurer, and Roy Dick Annable, B. Herbstrleth. house to 40 degree*. 45 cents for Hit Preston. Route 3. Hastings, repre­ the Chamber organisation be­ Lucille Roush. Art Snyder, Jim same period for lhe milker used on senting Uie rural group, was named side ths existing Tourist A Re­ vice-chairman. Adams. Paul McKeough. small prop*; Alderman Hewitt said that lhe sort divbion, also established ea Jane Miller. Darlene Strouse. Leona Purpox* of. the inspection would be ventilator. Six members of the executive CARL F. DELANO. Prop. Bauman Gertrude Grow. Mltxl Hin- to dUcoveA hazards sr.d mainly to committee will serve one-year Having sold his farm he will km. Marilyn Stanton, make-up; Jsck become acquainted with the location terms and the remainder two-ysar Industrie* division. at public auction a good lirtlM Kemjgton. Evangeline Kurr. Phil of the vault* and storage spaces for terms, with equal repreaentation feed, machinery and hoiuei The new division will meet on Coates. Ttom Cummings, Bob Abson. valuable records so that In event of from th* urban and rural areas be­ lhe third Wednotday of each month good*, al Um farm located 3 » Dona Young, publicity; Evelyn Ben. a fire, fir* fightlag effort* could oe ing provided for on both ths one at diffgrent communities in the north of Kalatn&soo on Wsetoa and two-year panels. concentrated oq those vital area* couiity. Ahlstrom said. A set qf It was pointed out that lhe vault* rules snd regulations governing the •»» far from «re proof and should 0X8. BARK BALE and BUM­ unit and a proposed program to be • Maw brxju out and the records MAGE SALE, Masonic Temple din­ carritd out by the unit will be Burchfield. Plainwell Bank. ta«t. tt would be a catartrophy with ing room. April 14-18, 8 am.-8 pm — submitted for approval at the far-reaching effects. Adv. 4/13 April mating. Mayor Izonard 0l]<£gcsls lension Plan for City Over Registered for Spring Election; No opposition for Mayor, 2 Seek Judgeship; Contests in 3 Ward* j j Christian World ; PreparestoObserve Holy Week Period 8 Top’ Boys & Girls 34 Divorce Cases To Exhibit Work On April Circuit Court Calendar Kiwanit Entertain* Society, Gnge Tearn Experiment Reveals Electric Costs for Home, Farm Devices Juniors to Present'What a Life’ Hastings Mayor k1um15^ In Auditorium Tomorrow Nite Urges ‘Sprinkling’ CLASSIFIED WANT, ADS SKCTION ONI—PAGIS I »• S 30. 1950 white we caught a glimpse at a dte- quiet Wednesday al ass for u* civilians aboard lhe Roosevelt. Our plants took off In regularly acheduled' flights with beautiful precision —obviously going somewhere with a purpo*e- Over the horixon line ge suspected that lhe invasion beachM at Vieques must be a frenxy of motion—parachutist* by l^e Hun­ dreds dropping from lhe sky; land­ ing craft chugging shoreward with cargoes of men and machines; the tank* rumbling about on various (Pteasa turn to Page 4. thia Sea.) aboard The NINETY-FOURTH YIAR Rural- Urban C. of C. Division Aims atrBetter Understanding* The Court House Al Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNKB. Xjrr ,• y," T Banner Special |F^ BUY THE FULL COURSE MEAL WHITE 1 phg- White Cake Mix with pkg. Coconut FRIE SUGAR GRANULATED MICHIGAN 35c BRACH'S wMSAVINGS EASTER EGG for Bottw-fortfog, ^Uwtr Cut Mub- CANDY 1 lb. sack 29' SAVON Pineapples COFFEE 25c 6 • *1.45 reduce your food coots. And that's the kind of full-ccwrse savings we offer you by making every price Celery Hearts a low price every day. Shop here for one month—or even one week—and see if your food coats aren't lower when you round out square meals from our vast variety of priced-for-savings quality food. 3 IbS. 189 1 lb. 65' Dole or Del Monte Yellow Onions Crushed No. 2 can PINEAPPLE Stock Up On Del Monte Halves or Slices No. 2Yi can PEACHES SOAP! Del Monte FISHER No. QQc No. 0Ac 2 Vi can OO 1 candW V FRUIT COCKTAIL \CHEESE Shurfine 2 lb. box 69' TIDE — Giant 67c Little Boy Blue 2 con> Yer 25 PEAS OXYDOL — Giant 67c Lawrence Regular ASPARAGUS PILLSBURY DUZ —Giant 67c First Call GREEN BEANS WHITE CAKE MIX DRIFT — Giant 67c Regular KIDNEY BEANSn.2... 2-25' Zf.,49' 2 ...49' 2 ...49' Regular Cut No. 2 can First Call Upsblo down CokB Iceberg Lettuce Cabbage 2,..49' . Red ripe Tomatoes n"* uranges California mwi™. Sunkist ■ Lemons300 Regular 2 TOMATOES No. 2 cans 27 IVORY KIST VANILLA SNOW Regular ICE CREAM 85‘ ql. 43' CAMAY —Bath 10c Regular A £Qc ** for IVORY SOAP—Lg. 2 25c 3.„25' % gal. Medium IVORY SOAP 4..,21 Personal mav 39' Large doz. 41' Med. doz. VtlVtElA CHEESE 2 lb. bar 77“ Climox Wall Paper C ner «...... 39 Wai Kleen pkj. 17 Babe con \ 12 Gold S«ol pint \ Glass Wax 59 Windex large bottle 33 Bon Ami 12 Little Bo Peep Ammonia 21 20 Mule Team Borax 2 lb. bos 29 Lye doi. .<•« 10 Onions Serve the Very Best AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKKS Elmdale STRICTLY FRESH 2 H..j. Regular Cream Style No. 503 can CORN EGGS • *• 2 IVORY FLAKES Del Monte Pkg. 31' CabpCot CivtM 1— f Sour No. 2 can CHERRIES 2 bu"thn 29c tw Bakery Treats Red Seal can 13' Vanish -22 Roman Cleanser V1Hi. 25' *• 14' Dusting Paper \kv,F 55' Serve Our QUALITY MEAT\ Pork Neck Bones “"7.12c PORK ROAST •V 33c Pork Hocks Pork Hearts ‘ 35c LARD Cheese 59c 2. 27( PORK LIVER Pork Spare Ribs ” 39c T,^r23c’ Fresh Side Pork 23c GROUND Salt Pork 23c BEEF Potato Salad "~”t 32c 32c 49c Baked Beans Homo rendered style MULLERS ZJTOT CROSS pkg. 25* MULLIRS Old Fashioned DONUTS C pEc ° for** BUIU BACON SQUARES COFFEE CAKE Filled with fresh frosen cherries end apricots. Ixtre Iddn SPIC & SPAN lib.29' 3lb.79‘ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Hll 9 O’CLOCK & For Your Convenience ■■■ ' ' COFFEE Hills Bros. • Maxwell Houle <4 Choso fir Sanhorn I Large 75c Reg. 2'” 43c -- O4( lb. QJ, Home made FE L D PAU SCH Food center PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1 LARGE LOtS TO , SERVE YOU! �Council Receives Plan to Widen Streets in Gty 'permanently and properly repair a block on N. Bart between N. Wlison >rui polfaa. ' Couacttawa okayed parking reI tUricUoM Mar lhe Fairground* ter Committee Chairman Urgea Work Thia Summer; Renew Garbage Contract for Yeari Transfer Bolsters Funds are In bad shape and even if there were no limit, nn the amount 'of money which might be spent on the roads, it wouldn't help much right now. Roadmen report they can't haul Inada of gravel over a mile of fairly decent highway Just to patch a muddy stretch. If that wa* done. the good stretch would 34 Divorces CIVIt. —____ • . .. j__ J. roster, cruel oi me water aepan- me vnw.v Monday of thf etale Health depart-I Highway men have warned drtvfJ 7 d^ln! °*nl’ whkh 0141 a man be era to exercise extreme caution tn “ V??! .*nd * btoeM qualified as a certified operator for weaving around hole* deep enough north of the new Mlrhia.n ...mu city's water plant Among lhe to wreck a machine bills paid was one for S12S plus an-1 When all added up. the condition ginmring services of 330.35 for lhe of the roads call* for something conversion of the City's chlorinator like: into a completely automatic unit. I "He that has patience may comThe property committee wm given 1®-™ anything.” power to act oh the request of David Goodyear, of Goodyear Bros., to rent a City-owned lot north ol Goodyear's old garage on N. Jefferson The City now stores pipe and poles on lhe lot. AT PENNEY’S Alderman Christian aald that the Riry RIqpL RpjlF widening protects both should be DlaLK LBLill done during the coming summer but ra ° 1 • re Reported in Ryan Approaches lo lhe new bridge alw n i i n> • mutt be paved on both end.*. XphnOl IllQtnct No action waa taken lhe pro- ‘31'11001 17151011 POAOU but it was referred to the I A big black bear war. reported committee for further atudy. her** yesterday morning. Although at previous meetings 1 The bear was reported seen about there had been long dlKUMlotu* on daybreak by Bernard Watson, who various types of garbage collection live* about five miles north and a contract*, councilmen Monday night mile weal of Hastings in the Ryan renewed with little discussion the ------ " “—' * present contract with Murray OogThe big fellow waa crawling gtns for a 1 J-month period. under a gale in a field when At the January 9 meeting aaunWaUon spied him. WaUon re­ Climen had voted to ratend lhe ported that thee* probably waa a rouinM-t for a BS-day period la question aa to whether he or the five them time lo Rludv the prob­ lem and porhapa aak for Wda on fatnro fonger-tena roolracU. At the following Council meeting, polite held January 33. George Buehholtz, Maple Grove towmhlp. appeared at the meeting and aald that he «M another neighbor. Walter Thomp­ interacted in the garbage contract son. did. Both agreed the trac.lu. wed that he had the nwuiap contract about the slse of a large man* | : XM. hou*<nold* tl a month hand, belonged to a bear. , norfpamtlon of garbage. I । Falconer said he and Thompson _ Rier Hastings' present contract, followed Hie tracks about a halfntlal rate* are 1125 a month mite down lhe Pimm road Tracks e flrat can with the contractor i were clearly visible where the wishing the can and 35 cents for 1 ground wasn't frozen too hard, he fh additional can. which Is for eh Items as tin cans, glass, ashe*. I t? Under Buchholts's plan, bouseIders would furnish their own can* I Bean have been reported In varlous sections of Barry county off and on. but ConaervaUon Officer George Sumner yesterday afternoon I log fluorine to the Haatlaga water' still Mid he would have to see one upply as a prog r.m which might or it* tracks to be convinced ot reduce tooth decay in children. their presence here. A quotation from a firm slated that equipment for adding lhe chem­ ical—found naturally tn water tn VENETIAN Penned suns J?ZES IN STOCK 6 Bottom Drops . . . Sport Felo ... A Rakish Fur Felt! (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.1 freeze, getting steamed up leaves PENNEY'S KEEPS PRICES Councilmen indicated that they would study lhe proposal further, and perhaps call on local dentists and other* fOr opinions. The measure arose hare late In IM* and al a Rotary meeting Dr. Fred Wertheimer. DDB., director of lhe bureau ol public health dentistry. State Health department, teld Rotarians that adding fluorine to the water was an ■ “excellent gamble." fn lhe village pf Fbwter,. Olin ton county, where fluorine occurs natu­ rally tn water In sumdent amounts, children there hsd two-thirds less tooth decay than lhe children, iij Qiq village of Maple Rapids, just seven mites away. Maple Rapid*’ water did not have fluorine in any appreciable atPE Treat yourself to dashing good looks in Penney' Sport Felo. A mellow, factory blocked fur felt that promises long wear and perfect fit from the start. Straw Braid We have regulars in gray, blue or covert THE FINISHING TOUCH TO YOUR EASTER OUTFIT ONLY Nice contrast for spring's smooth, sleek fabrics . . rough-textured.' handsome straw braid, done up in new and becoming styles.._ dark or light colors, a bloom with early spring's small, delicate flowers. Woven Rayon along K oqtfax alao peUttaaed to Sixes TOUCHED WITH SPRING'S FIRST FLOWERS Referred to the police ang public aafaty eooMniltee were blds on Um purchase of a new police ear. Police Chief Harry Thompson re­ ported that during the part two week* ho and hl* otDoera had policed seven accidents, issued 103 overtime parking tickets, recovered one pf three stolen bicycles, had- tiro lar­ cenies. one breaking and entering. 23 miscellaneous complaints and had made four arrests for drunk driving. After investigation. chief Thomp­ son recommended two-hour parking on Court street in front of the Curtls-E-House and the Densmore Alao transferred waa |3J)00 from parting tnaUr return* into the polioa fund, leaving S3A3SM in that fund. SUU in the salea tax fund is SUM.?*PrUtloru for water Mrvtooe signed by Donald B. Bachman. 8M 8. Dibble, and Richard R. Tkylor, 325 W. Apple, were approved. Bachman asks exten•< Lof ». BM >. Daniel Stricker addition running from Um interaection of N. Boltwood and E. Lincoln aart on Lincoln. Tay­ lor aakeu axtmutoo on N Bohwood to Lot ». Aben Johnaon addition. Th* petition from LyM Ingram tor the grading, widening and clearing of brush on N. Jefferson from Benson to Ui* end of the street was referred to the street committee. Curb and gutter on E. Colfax be­ tween N. Bbm and N. Wljeon vu WAY DOWN 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER TAKE BRIGHT COLORS CASH-AND-CARRY PRICED! Wltp-diMr buutin in new .b.dee to blencf with Yea, yon «ave plenty at thrifty Penney’s! evrryllimg you w?r thi. .pring. The thedee ere Dewli.d* C* — . —r~ ... ■ . _ Shop . . . compare . .. you’ll find that these specially-purchased rayon dresses Gaymode* Nylons in New Shades! Brand new there's so little difference rang, from light, h.iy tune, lo deep, rich one.' And Penneys new low price u only 981 pair! niee detailing... and yes, lots and lots tones . . . cfa'k colors And you'll find it in some of to cbooM from I Misses’, juniors’. the smartest styles in town! BUY 3 PAIRS! TRIPLE THE WEAR! BOX OF 3 . !U are bargain buys! Brand new styles in the clear fresh colors you like best.. •lu. U. S. F.L OR. " * . �’ cents to operate, providing water for 31 milk cows plus n»a washings. \ r _ than it was lhe following month when only 11 <8 In current was used However, more milk was coaled in November 18,708 to 16,000 pound* the following month. In October electric costa on the farm were 117.65 and in September IBAU \ 61 48 tar sis woatk > M OO a raar I*.t< termed that a layman could grasp. But' here, again, coming aboard Municipal league officials figure every clttsen worth at least-110 a on which to build, it waa often difyear to the communities In which they reside. The (10 figure aaiumea an amount of 6550 per capita (150 .from intangible taxes and (4 from gas and weight taxes restricted • Funds now are distributed upon , the IMO census. , i It Is pointed out that informal .-ion supplted enumerators 1* con-1 irfdenttal and farmers should rsmember, officiate say. that Informa­ tion they supply cannot be uaed for luxation. Investigation or regula- jgi' Over Lite slx-month period covered, healing waterier use in the dairy and Pointing. But operations aboard the Rooarrail and trie manstement °f Uw tai canto task iroua to a land-locked lubber who had ship of any dmeripttoi. Next week. I wUl attempt to pre­ sent an adequate word-pkiure ol disap- 1 the ship, ttoetf. therefore one of lhe largest items, aggregating (33 31. Charge* for that purpose re­ mained almost the **me month by nation-wide ceaatu of agricuMwr*. wwar.r.M lATgBiwxo Witt month. hold appltencM. LNAt inclndlng the Change in number of farms, land IDITORIAI Experiment... (OooUnurd from Page 1. sec. l.J December 31 to January 30. charge* down 16 cents to 63050 but theXghte and other routine appliance cost* ware up to (387 with 234 Kwilr* period was 0165 compared to Febru­ ary's increased rate of .0176 erate for that January period, lhe milk cooling cost wa* down to 11 45 but space heating charges for lhe milkhouae waa up to (3.67 In December, lhe KwHr rate at the farm waa 0158 and com for lights, washing machine, refrigera­ tor, iron, radio, electric fence and small appliance.', wa* down to 13.44. Ttotal costs at the farm for December was 619.11 compared to January * 130.50. erty are a few of the Interesting the range for six month* wa* |7.70. facts which will be determined by -Juice'' for lhe milker, itemised for the census. Every decennial cen­ only five month*, totaled 62 81 while sus since 1920 has recorded a de­ current used for lhe electric waler crease tn the number of farms In system aggregated (615. TEAMWORK PAYS OFF WITH -SUNKEN- SUBS—Training exercises in the search for “enemy­ the country, while the total acres Coat of operating Ute barn ventila­ submarines involve th® use of surface vessels, airplanes and blimp* employing the latest detection daof tend in farms has shown a steady tor. which, abo keep* it free of I increase. Increased mechanisation vices. (Official Department of Defense Photo) moisture, increased with the cold ■on farms has accompanied tills weather for 14 cent* the first month trend. to a high of 61.42. Total coal was Charles II. Leonard, wh* li tom- | Enumerators will work several 65.69. Cost of operating lhe milk Barry Ministers pleiing his 16lh—but not camectl- hours |wurs Friday, prldav. and and then then report r*nnrt lo In cooler was relatively high, 616.07 for their crew leaders where data will To Meet Monday fi • i n* the period. Former Alderman Edwin Smith, be* checked. That will be the real The Barry County Ministerial a* KCSKICHtS IJlCS retired New Yurit Central employee. ' McCoy." but the real pavement 1* opposed for the Cduucll seal by pounding and door rapping will basociatlon will meet at the Coate; r -*~—. Tudor, -r>.^-----------.--------of- lhe Has .... ­ fln m earnest Saturday. Grove Church of Christ. Monday at I j-, ■■ • £, ■ Edward member 10 *tn Rev B J Adcock of Ute F OllOWlIl? FOKC tings Fire department and an cm-w — Hastings Baptist church will lead.1 VllVniUgUll VKV ployec at the Grand Rapids Bookcose & Chair company. ' IrlQnCUVCFS gerald, 543 E Thorn street, are the devotions. Dr J F Hatton, of the | Clyde P. Kenney. 67. a farmee of proud parents of twin arm* bom al Hastily* Evangelical United Breth­ Maple .Grove township, died TuesHarry Miller is unopposed for re­ (Continued from Page 1. sec. 1.) Pennock hospital Saturday. March ren church, will be the speaker Rev election as aiderman from the1. Iday afternoon about 3 pm. at Pen18. The boys, who checked in Leon Manning, president, will pre­ nck hospital. He'had suffered a Third wird and Hastings' super­ theoretical missions; squadrons of plana* diving downward in simu­ weighing an even six pounds- each. side at the businrw* meeting. । >tr»k» earlier in the day and was visor*. J; J Mead, of the Second and 1lated ground attacks; ground troops Jusl missed being born oil St' Pat­ ' taken by ambulance to the hospital Third ward*, and Harry Walers, of ‘ rick's Day. but their names carry 1 the First and (Fourth wards, are un­ digging in or launching assault*— lhe blarney'anyway. The name* Attends Meeting 1all this and more. too. taking place ' 29. 1682. in .Maple Grove town- opposed for re-election, too. are Patrick and Michael Fitzgerald Charles Hinman, running for beyond the hot lion that hemmed Supt. of School* U H. Lamb will, 'hip. and had spent his entire us In I We were like a football fan The Fltxgerald* also have a daugh-1 mnmvn.. I*' "» Detroit today and tomorrow. life in Katemo and .Majjle Grove. forced by circumstances to stand ter. Gwendolyn. 3. He 1* employ cd | attending the Mahtean -Scluml outside a jam-packed stadium and by McKee OU One lad wiu l~..., BiiMtiM* officiate annual mccliiig J He I* .survived by Ills wife, Amy; «) aun j and three daughters. Mrs, . Ethel death of Henry Sheldon, arc un­ be content with listening to the cheers. From our vantage point Loubaugh. Mrs Mildred Gardner opposed. I mid Mrs. Lillian Demond. nil of seventy odd miles off Vieques, how­ Hastings; a grandson; a sister. Mrs. sen tee ballot is 5 p.m., Saturday, ,ever, we couldn't even hear “the I John Woodard, of Nashville. cheer*." The unvarying quietness of City Clerk Franklin Beckwith re­ • Funeral senices will be conducted ports. Tticre arc 5.016 voters regts- our day wa* punctuated only by the I from the Hess Funeral home Fri­ tered for the election. Voters who noise of our own aircraft circling in for landings. day afternoon at 2 o’clock. The arc not registered but who can Rev. Marvin F. Potter, of Maple qualify may s«-ear in their vote at I1 Those of you back here who had | access to the radio, newspaper* and Grove, will officiate and burial will the poll*. be th the Wilcox cemetery. . magazines. were able to follow the development of Portrex much more completely and intelligently than Bang's Disease Costly those ol u* aboard the Roosevelt (Continued from Page 1. Sec. L) . were able to do. nocnic loss, not only from Infected1 taken every five years ai-compared 'That is why I do not Intend to cows which become sterile, but also to every 10 years for the usual head­ comment on Operation Portrex in from dead and weak cah-es and low­ counting job. this series of articles. ered milk production. County Agent Arthur Stceby said yesterday that while the ques­ or loser as m an athletic contest. tionnaire lists more than 50 field. A large scale operation such as Oil Graveyards Portrex is really a series of tactical Oil field* erf the world actually are farmer will be requiredUo answer problem* which might be expected graveyards of animals and plants inquiries foe aU *f lhe crap* listed. to develop) in actual warfare under which have been subjected to mil­ Usually. he said, an individual the stralraic situation as outlined lions of years of heat and pressure (aimer will need U> report only four in the geiferal plan That sounds beneath Ute earth's surface. or different nop., crops. _i five .uiiiiL.u ..iipicMivc imptesstve ano and rcauy really means some*omeOnly a small proportion of the thing—1 think! crop section will apply to any one I Our own faU carrier task group farm. Steeby said. 'The same is, appeared to be mainly concerned true for inquiries on livestock, live- with tracking down and destroying (Continued'from Itege I. 8eo. 1.1 stock production, poultry and poul- submarines. There were other asman. retained hi* seat when Ore- try production, and dairy products." Mgnmente. of course, sudi as furborn made his first bld for public Mrs. Maree A. Holmes, cen*u* db-1 nishlng air support for the invading 1 office and then a year later Orsborn trict supervisor, said that mailing force, anti-aircraft drills, tracking un*catcd the veteran Roy Thomas. the questionnaire in advance gives down enemy planes, ete But it Last year Haven was defeated by farmer* time to consult their rec- wa* lhe anU-submarine record of another newcomer to the City's po­ ord* and will save lime for both . Uie task group which appeared to litical scene. Unites Kcnlicld. E W the farm operator and the enu- give the commanding of (tore the Bliss employee merator. most satisfaction. Cape. Clarence The system of self enumeration' E. Ekstrom, of the Rooaevcli In lire Fourth ward Alderman G. E Goodyear, local hardware dealer, by fanner* 1* being used in 41 states, j stressed tills phase of the action in is <»pix>.s<-d for re-election by Eart she said. Il 1* not being used in; hl* "Well Done” message to officers Palmatier, an employee of the Has­ *cv.n soutliem states becawtc of and crew at the conclusion of Porting* Mfg. company. Pnlmaticr is complexilic* presented by tenant trex. He slated with obvtau* pride and landlord farm operation* there, that not a single submarine had seeking his first City post. Mrs Holmes said that every per- I .cored on the carrier task group In the Second ward there is m two-way race for tlw seat being va­ son in every community should be *nd that they, in turn, had “knocked —• submarines —•------- ■— right ---------and left." cated by Council President John W. vitally concerned with an accurate <out census, especially for use in deter­ Hewitt, plant engineer ut Ute E. W From this. I received the Impres­ mining future school needs. Bh * company. sion that anti-submarine action In Michigan there i* an added Alderman lleaill is unopposed fait carrier ta.sk group and may have been one of the major prob­ lems of the entire Portrex Opera­ tion. In view of Ute fact that Rus- You Can Send Us Your Very BEST CLOTHES! Father of Local Our customers sand u» their BEST wit* and drenet with confidence. They know they con depend on ow FINE Here’s Pat & Mike OUAUTV DIV CltANIHGI Barry Cleaners Phone 2140 • Nocth JoHoxson at State 30 Enumerators ... । Electors to Choose. Spring Suits in the New Styles & Colors it's almost gabardines in the season's smartest styles, featuring popular patch pocket suits! Quality fabrics, fine tailoring and custom fit make them exceptional val­ ues for the price! S325O to $550° , fleet of undersea craft, lhe 1m­ , portance given to anti-submarine , tactics makes real sense. I All officers and men aboard the Roosevelt were courteous and co। operative. I Invariably received de1 tailed and painstaking answers to | question*. Some of the fellow* were downright ingenious in roducIng highly technical material to 11b. -$1.50 2 lb. -$3.00 in addition to Hie famous “Turtlas" we are naw stocking Hie complete line of boxed cendiea by De Meti. Rivera Assortment I'/i lb. $1.55 Deauville Assortment 1 lb. $1.05 2 lb. $2.10 Baronet Assortment 12 oz. 90c Coffee Treats 12 oz. 75c 73573^ BREED’S! EDRUG STOB.EE ■ KISTU1D PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY HmHm» Hw.. U4I Sw» » JaOww. time I FLOWERS | ". ..ond that means CRISP WHITE SHIRTS A must for Easter*... . Soft combed, form-fitting, cot­ ton broadcloth shirts with a wide variety of collar styles. S298 to $355 Bun McPharlin & .4awcuitet ' 2»taliLf Ktpi. Us Huiy" nsw shoe limal FOR EASTER Deiaoad Shots by STAR BRAND CAREFUL attention will be given all orders, large or small- May we suggest that you order early to avoid the rush. We will deliver when you wish. HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE PHONt 2744 OPEN EVENINGS EASTER WEtK �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH », IBM Funeral Seniccs For Mrs. Martin Friday Afternoon Fernando Chao and wife to Jama B white and wife. Lot I. Rnntanf Park. Sec. 8. Yankee Springs John W. Dotfey and wife to. leone Kropp and Wife. Lot 3, Cra■ood ‘Beech, Qua take. Yankee Sec. 10, Hastings. Springs. William H Harris and wife to John W. IXiffay and wife to Clifford R Sheldon and wife, Lot 6, Ororga Kropp and wife. Lol In Cm- Howard's Point, Thomapple lake. wood Beach, Oun lake. Yankee ^fti laster Wm Frank D. Gutter and wife to Jolu Riva and wUe. Lot M. Cullari Oak Part. tee 18. Tankae Bpringa Emory Han to William O Levriu K aL Par Sec 12 Barry ________ iMaxUn, M. who waa found dead on • Ward and wife U> Richard lhe Elmer Roush farm about noon c. Thomas and wife. Lol II, HardenI Tuesday, are to be held al 3 pm., dorff Add., city. *---------------- - uw •' “—*“—Richard D Leonard and wife to IWMWV.VW —--------Klll.nUK north of Freeport. Burial will be I in lhe Mennonite cemetery. The body will be al the Leonard Funeral home until time for the She is survived by lurr husband. Delbert, with whom she resided on l Route 1, Hastings; three sons, dare |Snyder, of Ada; Mursi Bayder, of Grand Rapids, and Ralph Martin, of Route 4, Alto; her mother, Mrs. Lydia Towns, of Clarksville; eight : half-sisters. Mrs. Viola Allen, and ’Mrs. Sylvia Dick, both of Lakv ,Odessa; Mrs Dora Reger, of Mid­ land; Mrs. Elsie Leonard, of Alto; ' Mrs. Rose Champlain and Mrs. Fern ! Stevens, of Kalamazoo; Mrs. Neva Benlere. of Evansville. Ind., and Mrs. May Lemmon, of Northville. | Alao surviving are three half­ brothers, Archie Lumbert, of Me­ sick; Ivan Lumbert, of Holt, and Ray Lumbert, of Kalamazoo, and 13 grandchildren. j SPRING TEXTRON BLOUSES SUITS City Sets Policy On Nou-Regident Water Charges Members of the City Council Monday evening approved a policy i of selling water service to residents living outelde lhe City limits. On the recommendation of AL I adapted. I Action waa taken because of the | I request of Dr. Norbert Bchowaltcr. L I who recently purchased the late William E. Andrews property which I adjoins lhe City on N. Broadway. | j I Laying of a water main to prop- j I erttea outelde the UnUte would also ■ be financed by the customer, and \ they Wvuki also pay for meter in- , slaUatlons. Councilmen agreed that customers _ not paying City taxes aluyuld pay a j higher rate for City services. CHILDREN’S SPRING COATS $5” $6.98 up Softbair Meeting Maynard Tucker, president of the ' '■ Hasting* softball, aaaociatlon. Iran announced that an organization meeting of the association would be held next Wednesday night, April B, at 7:30 In lhe Municipal court room of the City Hall. All team managers and others interested may attend. A report on last year s an-■ aociation finances will be found in the hporte Mellon. Sheer delight in filmy nylon, cquisitely detailed with line nylon embroidery airily traced on the sweetly cuiycd yoke Pretty jewel neckline to show off your pearls, too’ Altogether sheer flattery for you in the delectable pastels so enchanting under your suit . so dressy alone, with a pgrtified skirt. Washes, of course, with true nylon magic . . never needs ironing! In Bonbon White. Pink. Blue. Beige Sizes- 32 lo 38. Others at $ I 98 to $3 .98 K which means they IH you perfectly irrespective of rs=s In Hastings It's =st Startlingty beoutifui. »rs Sizes 3 - 6x — 7 - 14 '. . I ■. .- J... HAH HARTER • AMERICAS trackings ore sdonHficolly knit in Personalized Proportions, GREATEST MWSCrXRHHHRBeMnRRRBraBBT COAT VALUE AT, «eJ> • HAH HA|EE» In Hastings It’s NAVY - GRAY BROWN - AQUA COURT HOUSE NEWS 10 to 20 Henry E Dyer and wife to James I. Leary and wife. 10 Ac.. 8ec. » and 30 Ac . Sec. 31. Assyria. Chester O. Alling and wife lo Christopher A. Merlau and wife. Lota 15. II. 17. IB and IB, Spring Point plat. Prairieville. Wall lakr. Hope. Bruco R. Perry and wife to Alex Maiya-t, Lot 7. Kmgsbury Park. Happy Holiday in your Jacket Dress Newest (hers $25.00 to $45.00 Thing for Spring finer fabric 100J’^ < >q - wiol renowned fur faultlus*. r>i The newest fashions for home sewing luxury I.Hing of tail Gio Wrinkl-Shed Cotton Am«*nca i great.-si coni vnhiu Any young teen-ager wi^fcel like a fashion queen in this new portrait nockline, fan-pleated frock. And Qan Rivers amaiing now wrinkle-ridding cotton days hash longer, whines through lhe tub,needs no starching evert Sub' teen sizes 10 to 14. Just $5.98 K full coat that (alia straight gad narrow in the new silhouette (or Spring. And there'# more straight and narrow taaartM ia tbe vertical tab on the sleeve. Fine virgin wool Venetian covert in Springs beat colors or black. America's greatest coat value io rutt N to it; 7 to 19. Other Coats $16.98 to $49.95 Smart naw faigtonE at only In Hastings It’s SSc and SOc ouch Wa alta carry a complata llna of a^Mailmr •flic CINDERELLA CRESSES For Girls 3 to 6x ... $ 1.98 up /to 12 . . . $2.98 up In Hastings It’s What could bo mare oll-arouftd wearable than Hits smart LustrefeSle print dross and Bur-MH GWde (ochol. ^^/ecr then# fo^^odtor^ let each load ■ up grata Mo of He awn. You'll wear it under furs and pa into Spring. Slimming surety of fit so vypKwny rvvjwwww. a»vy, green, gray print with matching ioctot. Siiog 14%-24'A. �tRT RVSITMCS BA^NML TWVRSDAT. H4KCM 3#. 1958 Noted Contralto To Sing in Final Concert Saturday VFW Dance Will Conclude Season Members ot the Leo A. Miller VFW Mother-Daughter !Hastings Couple lo Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee With ‘Open House’ Fefe Planned by fi f\ kJ ' I ji. Kos6 MemDers .court »*u ' Mr and Mrs John Jordan. 331 W Johnstown Grange hall. Saturday evening The dance will coneiude a • ..... . wedding anniversary on Sunday, possible Dy by TV.______ .u o ... j successful 'uccmvuui season made poNume s re »■ •»« ,Ba, lhr support of the public in and Cwt Concert association Saturday around Hastings nteht at at Kellogg Kelkunr auditorium auditorium -ill night will B,uu“u nwmgs. announced thl* week feature Eleva Nikolaidi. noted Greek I Arrangements for the feotlve occa­ ried March 31. 19M. In Carltan contralto. sion. including the decorations, pro­ Miss Nikolaidi made her American gram and dinner, are-in charge of debut in Town Hall. N.Y.. in Janumember* ot the st. Ceellia guild under the chairmanship of Mrs Athens and Vienna Hasting* their entire wedded life. Robert Bartnlck Hastings member* of the associa­ | Last Tuesday evening lhe regular tion may look forward to another in Woodland township, the son of enjoyable season next year, the asMr. and Mrs. William H Cisler. meeting of the St. Rose Altar society Ira and Susan Jordan He has two rociatlon having booked the famous 1003 E. Railroad, quietly celebratedj was held in St. Rose hall and mem­ Boston Symphony orchestra for its I heir Golden Wedding anniversary, ber* saw lhe film. "You Can Change brothers. Theron, of Augusta, and lhe World." starring Bing Crosby. Rom. of Grand Rapids, and one first number in October. Tueaday. March 28 sister. Mrs. Dora Ingram, of Has­ Miss Florence Campbell is the local Mary DeSmldl and William H. Irene Dunne. Loretta Young and tings. repmenutive of the association. CUler were united in marriage at the' others, through the courtesy of the Irving Methodist parsonage March Rev Fr Robert Taffee. of Kglamn-. Mrs Jordan, who is 69. was bom Vfo. I in Carlton township, the daughter 38. 1900. by the Rev J. E. Messner Refreshments were in Charge of 01 Josephus and Elnora Fuller. She Mr. Cisler was born In Freeport one ,a"Ur‘ Mrv FUr Schantz. and Mrs CUler was born in Irving St Helen's guild with Mrs Richard j Woodland, and one brother. township. They have one daughter. Jacobs m chairman M-mb.,, of Sl. cw»l. flulld who1 “ Mrs Raymond < Dorothy i Clinton of will wort with Mr- Bttrfnlk "n chIHrtn.____________ ___________ Hasting* and three grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Cisler Observe Golden Anniversary Mar. 28 I ranging for the Mother A Daughter 1 Evening Grosbeaks Visit the Perkins Mr. and Mrs Walter Perkins re­ port a rare sight, a flock of evening grosbeak tn their neighborhood. ■ They are usually found in more northerly sections <>t thu. country and Canada The birds ure quite fearless and tame and Mrs. Perkins counted 15 searching for food, their favorite frozen apple seeds. The males are beautiful with ye Ilow. white and black coloring, while the females are a rather drab olive gray. - 1472 Ffiendly Neighbors Met Saturday Eve 11 retch . . . ■dually narrowi ihigba. Satin, PRAIRIEVILLE S10.00 Dr. Walton's Magic 03764305 Mr. and Mrs. Shroyer Honored Sunday # On Anniversary "•'■•■“I Holland. MUIrrVT.-i.nl.. «lrl. prwM « OBITUARIES ond the billowing unpressed skirt pleats. A dress that's sweeter than vanilla ice cream! In twin shades of rose. green, blue and grey; sizes 7 to 15. Price 12.95 “Priro h Important — But Value li Firit" Phone 2166. The Circle voted to buy a Illy for the church for Easter Sunday, also voted to pay 820 into the WSCS treasury for general u.w terming review of the book. "The Brother," by Clara Clarke Wilson— a story of tire home life of Jesus In Nazareth. Dessert was served by the hastes* assisted by Mrs. Kate Smith. tn April, the Charity Circle plans to unite with some of the other circles In a special program at the church. Saturday morning. The Wigner fam­ ily only recently moved Into lhe house formerly owned by the Ten Brinks. * Mr and Mrs Bills Boulter and- family were Saturday callers at Marion Rupe and Reuben Boulter Birthday Surprise For Mrs. Hoywood JLoo^ ai 1/9Mjloars Tapers Selfing for Lovely Ceremony _j. Brodbeck, mother of the bride,\hooe navy blue with matching accessories and wore a corsage of pink carnations (or her daughter * wedding. Mrs Smith, mother of lhe groom, wore ’ a black 'dress with I matching accessories’ and a corsage ‘ of roses | A reception followed Impiediately after the ceremony in the church parlors with Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Miske as masters of ceremonies After tile bride and groom cut lhe first piece of the four-tiered wedding I cake. Mrs George Ellcey took over 'and served lhe cake | Misses Eunice and Irene Roberts poured coffee while the Misses Eltoibeth Ann* Brodbeck. Ellen Jean I Brodbeck. Shirley Murphy. Mary Brechelsen. Mrs Albert Hauer and Mrs Bertha Flory helped in the kitchen. Both Mr. and Mrs Mead are grad­ uates of Woodland High school. Classes of '45 and *48. They wtlh make their home west of Woodland I on lhe Will Haver farm after their return from the honeymoon of o summer frock by Nan Scott See the tiny buttons Leo Tewksbury, followed by the hur­ oadieA, couple I \/; *i ’ VIGWS Along AlCOH Hiphwnv EniO'/ed ^'gnway CO JO/KU By Deborah CltC e Urday evening. 13 enjoying lhe carry**” I ihi^tSrah8S7ofXh^ on In chicken dinner At "500" the Nmum*» iuusiv mm urcacnicu oy ------ —; winner* were Mrs. John Hewitt Mr* Carl Btodbeck with Mrs Lloyd h°R*otch polka All the Bluebirds . Wednesday. Mbrch 22. with H memClarence Caption Mrs. William Lin- Brrc3»riA«-ii singing ”BlrM This **n* ,h’’,r WI>« Bluebird ingtw7n?JP W iKitL m U »ome. O Lord w; We Pray ” SS and '^e "The ' H^oj^d p'rer .Lord* Fruyer.’’ । lea that waa aervea. । Died s Prayer. I „ by Mrs Lillian Plumley. F.MMANVF.L GUILD I I The ...fl bride, ........ given In ■■■ marriage umiiuiitc byF' u. ”r' A.ltTrt. .... .----- .. \ U.S* ’ i The i lie members mcinoers voted luicu to io send ociia one our of ui father, wax gowned in — white 32. j- the qul|u. recently completed, to lhe Emmanuel Guild will meet Wednes- her * J — *-•- - ’-“f* Wednesday - -. Manh slipper satin and marquisette fash,‘*J*J*’me of their sjwiwor. Mrs lll(Uan jgUalon school al ioned with tiny while button* that B->Ph Turner. The girl* played games Farmington N.M. home of Mb Byron Fletcher swept down lhe back to enhance the »’“> ,iad refreshments -niuved the oroaram nreeented The C-mp nre Board of Director* hv Mr h. W1 Mr and Mrs. Robert Blivin and princess lines of the gown which fell into a full dtirt extending into . cir- met Tuesday evening in the pnva.e , and^S Xwrf cotoSd Mrs Elizabeth Blivin spent Sunday . 1. »« I <? ,’v^w? in Three Rivera with Robert Blivin CUl‘r - ™ -------------- ,™ Vlrw laMenLkerXt y^ jSen ie M and family. They helped Bob celeA tiara of seed pearl* held her “ »P«U1 meeting called by the prro• . b Au--n hllh. brale his birthday. fingertip of white dent. ■ ~ ..■■•flflflflp length ..fl.,.*. double veil Ul Will,* — ---- - Mrs -----­ Duane Miller }«ay. as far ns Fairbanks. Another illusion bordered with lace 8he car- I J.AA 'Spninr Nipht' j guest was Mrs Wright, both coming rird a ca.«-ade arrangement of yellow . . Goodyear, ot Mr ’ru»n And it woe a happy rapture rosebuds add carnations 1I Sally. aaH* ° oodVr“' daughter ««»u«hre» ol ' and Mrs G. E Goodyear. 433 W »urpri*e when Mrs Harrison Dodds. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss Durthy Bates, wear­ ing baby blue taffeta and carrying v**"------- .-----to her home in West Branch. Re­ an arrangement of carnations with N.l®h31 S^r*?nce4! th5 y matching ribbons. ■ of Michigan last Thursday .Sally, Sally, a freshments closed a pleasant after­ noon. Senior, was with the other women bi April. Mrs Walter Ryan will Bridesmaids Misses Louella Edwins ot the graduating claw, who attended in lavender taffeta. Peggy entertain thia circle, assisted by Mrs a banquet al the Michigan League, Nelthaminer. in peach taffeta, and garbed in cap and gown They also Nellie Gower and Mrs Ward Erway. Janet Hazel in green taffeta, all car­ attended the opening performance Mrs Wm Cramer has a very se­ ried arm bouquets of carnations and of the Junior Girls' play. ’ The Real vere case of measles. ruses with matching ribbons McCoy." in lhe Lydia Mendelssohn Junior bridesmaids were Misses theater Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zertiel spent Elizabeth Ann Brodbeck. in blue taf-. . last weekend tn Chicago with Mr feta. Ellen Jean Brodbeck in blue .lniwnlllM and Mrs. Chas. VanWotden. taffeta and Rosalie Smith tn yellow . ‘ 1 , , .. taffeta. They carried arm bouquets AhhMWHn club will meet on Mrs Lyle Scudder returned home of camatkms with matching ribbons Tuesday. April 4 al 13 30 o'clock Bobby Joe and Julie Ann Ulrey. •“ home *,f Mildred Mathews Sunday from Borgess haspitai in Kalamazoo nephew and niece of the bride, were for • cooperative dinner. ring bearers, dressed in white and carried the rings tn Calla lilies. Joyce MUke and Paulette Brodbeck. nieces of the bride, were flower girls Dropping petals before the bride, they were dressed in floor length yellow organdy dresses \ Frank Dcnbrock. of Jackson, ved a* best man with David Bred­ it and Paul Brodbeck, Jr . tuh- Two pretty shades combine in this lovely Southern-Belle charity ctrtle of W3CS. Mn. C. H. Truesdell, chairman, met with Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley on Monday evening With 14 members and one guest present. The devotions were given by MIm ( Dinner and Cards ICE CREAM BROADCLOTH^ 134 W. State S<. THE JOHN JORDANS . . . Celebrate Jubilee Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Shepard and famfly ate Sunday dinner with the Carl Krick family of Wayland • Mr and Mrs Jasper Armlntrout, Jr., and their new baby son are spending a few days at the home of hU parents * MLv Caroline Solomon of Delton has been staying with Mrs. Mills for the past week. Mr. Wigner, who has been in ill Excellent Book Review Given at Charity Circle Thursday evening Mrs. Don Hay­ _________ r of wood was ______________ surprised when_a.___ group 1 Mrs Thomas Myers. Mrs: lowrence relatives and friends walked In to I Ryan. Mrs Robert Pierce, Mlv Pat-I * ” remind her of her birthday, a lovely ricla" Bump. Mrs. William Taffee. I* * “ * ** * ■ "* birthday cake and Ice cream being Mrs. Julius IflUbieniecki. Mrs Richard , served to eight Canasta furnished Mrs. Leath* Palmer and Mr. and Earl Boulter ate Sunday dinner with Kozlowski. Mrs Don Taffee. Mrx ~ ~ • the entertainment with Mrs. Hay­ Herman St Martin. Mrs Pnnk Liro C;r|f QanmiM Mrx- Paul Palmer entertained with Mr. end Mrs Oliver Haywood. wood and Robert Brooks as winner* Weyerman, Mrs Robert Smith. Mr 1116 UllIS DdflQ U8l ■i family dinner Sunday. March M. • i*r. Don Drake. Mrs James Hammond. I in nonor honor or of me the former ’s parenus. parents. Mr. Mrs Rex a, . Perry , has na. ■ announced -.uiuu.l. <-u #nd Mrs c A. Shroyer ’ s 54 wedding Mrs R Bernard and Mrx Joseph ... Dr n. D. r. D Wallon -- -------------- ----------|,I , tiiat will prevent Fisher. u program of magic at the Father 1 । Among those present were Clayton • nd Daughter •’Sweetheart” banquet 1 HhJoyer, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. ai j. >• ■, . > which will be held Monday. April 10. Keith Lcchlellnrr.’ Mr. and Mrs. |-i|3ff|A | |Ahfpd at the MethodUt church at g:30 pm Lloyd Shroyer and son*. Lloyd. Jr., VIOUIUll, LiyilICU । AH reservation* for the banquet Wrndrl and Rodney, of Buttle Creek, । vhouJd be turned in to Mrs William and Guyetta Bachtnger. Slocum. 119 N- Wilson, phone 3519. Those attending eUo Included all by Thursday. April 6 of mr •Ai the inuuitii. children, gaiMfluvfliflflv*. grandchildren and i Mrs. John MahltrS Tanda Camp- ■ great - grandchildren except one fire group met in the Central play- ' grandson. NOrman Shroyer, who is room Monday afternoon and elected t attending Purdue University and Oladoli. palms and candelabra President, Colleen West; was unable to be present. lighted by white tapers decked the officers. :----------- ,Mtar of the Zion Lutheran church, 'k-e-prewidenl. Kny Mahler: srere- !, The ,table -tMr wax tastefully aecmuea decorated Woodland. Saturday evening. March ‘rr*£*r'r'!with yellow spring flowers, yellow II. for the 7 30 candelight ceremony ®e,,c ,,n‘l *crtbe’.. ‘nut baskets and cakes decorated in MACHINE and MACHINELESS uniting iliv. JacqulUnr Ione Brod- Boyne. At their next meetu.g Munday k^pnig^Wlth lhe event Many lovely beck -mt Glenn F Mead, both of April 3. they will work on put holders w„e ^.elved b>. lhe Snored A bountiful carry-in dinner enjoyed by 13 members . of lhe Friendly Neighbors club on Saturday evening al lhe home of Mr and Mrs Fred S. Jones at 8.30 o'clock After dinner pedro and canasta were played with Mrs Bert Perry. Mm Wayne Merrick. Vernor Webxter and Woodland / | The Camp Fire GlrU and BlueLloyd Valentine as winners. Rev George Neinlan read the Wrd-S hcld ,hflr Discovery Unlimited double nng service before 225 guests exhibit Saturday afternoon at the ,£ion' rinh Fninvc guests/exhibit □UU UiUD enjoys The brldc is the daughter of Mr The bnde is the daughter of Mr. Central Central playground playground from from 33 to to.55 pm pm ’and Mrs Paulo Brodbeck. of Wood- The girls exhibited lhe things they Mr and Mrs nXml Und and ,he ^“Inrr.xim t* the son have made and collected. Mrs Duane thHr -MTrfubm Mr. and Mrs Darrel) Aldrich and two children. Stanley and JoAnn. who have been living in Phoenix. Arix.. returned last Thursday lo make their home in Hastings where he is resuming work in the office at the Hastings Mfg company. They are making plan', lo build but for lhe present are with his mother. Mrs Byron Lewi*. Mrs. Lewi*, who had a bad fall Pennock hospital for a week, is now making u good recovery. for a slim fashion line, choose 1 Mr. and Mn. Aldrich । Return to City ! REBECCA JANE FINEFROCK FURLONG Rebecca Jane Flncfrock Furlong, youngest daughter of William A. and Johannah Haye* Flnefrock was bom In Woodland Twp, May 15. On March 23. 1913. she waa united in marriage to Calvin Furlong. Sur­ viving besides her husband. Calvin, ia one brother. Lawrence Ftnefrock. 4 nieces and 5 nephewa and many other relatives and friends who mourn her passing Two sisters have preceded her in death. She had spent her entire life with the exception of the last 2'» years in and around Woodland, helping each and everyone in gny way possible. ' % ... or perhapi you’d rather not? Then it's time tu bo thinking about new linoleum. We have genuine Inlaid Naim Linoleum—tlierr'i none finer-in exciting decorator colorings. Our trained meclumki install It perfectly—a Hour of truly.last­ PERMANENTS INCLUDING HAIR CUT. ing beauty. Naim Linoleum is surprisingly inexpensive, too. Come tu soon and bring your ’5°° SHAMPOO AND SET room measurements. Well be glad to give yop an estimate. Others • $7.50 ond up COLD WAVES . . . $5.50-$7.50 and up NAIRN 3 Operators to Serve You IINOLIUM From $1.69 yd. Phone 25-0 City Bank Bldg R«tk Furnitun When it’s flowers Say it with OUYs! Your Lilies Are Grown at Our Greenhouse SPECIAL! Easter Lilies 50/ per bloom ORCHIDS , $1.98 Also Easter Corsoges''De^lgned for you. Cut Flowers ROSES-- FREE.. GIR OFFER This Week Only Thurs. . . . Fri. . . . Sat. 1 Doz. Sweet Peas With Every Easter Orde or Purchase CARNATIONS All Colors Fresh Blooms $4 ond up Per Doz. $4 and $5 Per Doz. CALLAS-«.oo TULIPS-s.50 SPRING BOUQUET..$1.50up Potted Plants Tulips--------- $1 50 up Hydrangea . .65 up Hyacinths 1.50 up Cinerarias — 2.00 up OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EASTER — OPEN EASTER 6 A. M. TIL NOON WTT COX yV I IA J \__Z J. X. FloristSH CURTIS & ST MARTIN 125 S. Jefferson PHONE 2530 DEPENDABLE DELIVERY SERVICE HASTINGS �Discuss Juvenile , Delinquency at Zone Meeting Sunday SOCIAL ITEMS ' An especially nice March tfth waa UUs MM far Mra. ». A. O'Donnell whew MrttMay taBa that day. Her family surprised bar with a carry­ in dtonartbe MmM inaludlM Mr. Ind Urv Burt ODonnaU of Muake Tuesday night There were tlirec tables of bridge and two members playU Cribbage. Best scores in bridge went to Mra. C. H. Truesdell. Mrs. Charles Paul, Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. L. H. Lamb. At the Second zone Child Welfare meeting at Battle Creek on Bunday, the Laurence J. Bauer - Poet and Auxiliary of the American Legion were represented by Mr.‘and Mra. Paul Bogart The sessions were held at the Cutter Post home and among the Mrs. Gay Norton entertained lhe speakers Were Department Welfare W.RC. Benefit Canasta Party. Tues­ Chairman Donald Miller, of Detroit, day afternoon. Prises went to Mrs Gladys WeUfare, first and low to C. J. Malone, of Adrian, and several from Battle Creek. The gist ot their discussions was Mr. and Mra. A. J. Hein enter­ how the Legion and Auxiliary could tained the Bleven Johnsons, Mar­ assist the welfare officers and similar shall Cook.-, and Wellesley Ironsides agencies In combating juvenile de­ at dinner last Saturday evening. linquency. ptaoea were marked for 12. At the bflidte round later, beat scores went ■to Mrs. Cedric Morey, Mra. R. E. 'Walt, Mra. C. R. Brandstetter and 'Willard Smith. j? Luncheon guests of Mrs. Lillian ■' Plumley on Wednesday were Mrs. The Club 14 held Ils March meet­ . . O. E. Wright. superintendent of .1 house mothers at Bronson hospital, ing, a canasta party at the home of Mrs. R. G. Moore and the April and Mrs. Lee Aubie of Gobles. meeting will be on the 13th at the home of Mrs. Don Townsend. ’ Bunday dinner guests of Atty, and Mrs. nanalin Huntley were Mr. and Mrs Allen Hyde and Mlaa Joyce guest* on Saturday were Mr. and Hyde of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Jack Stem. Mr. and Mrs Homer Smith and Mt. and Mrs. Gay Jor- other not? i thinking laid Naim • finer-in rings. ik?s install truly, Jastnoletun is hosts to their bridge club Saturday evening; winning scores going lo Mr*. E. J. Adams, Mrs. B, A. LvbaAer. also to. Mr. Adams and Mr. C. B. Burkholder. Sunday dinner guests ot Mr and Mrs. O. H. Perkins were hef niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Clemens, who are moving tomorrow to their new home in Grand Ledge The April 0 meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be a busy one. opening with a birthday dinner at twelve o'clock sharp lo which the Other gueats will Include the de­ partment president. Sylvia Ryan and Mrs. Elia* Gordon, departing secre­ tary. both of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Anna Groe.-beck. pail department Among those having dinner at the president and Mrs. Cora Heckman, Tack Rkotn in Battle Creek hut past department secretary, both of Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith and Mr and Mrs. R. E Walt. At tiie business session, which open* at two o’clock, there will be balloting on an application for mem­ Methodist church met Monday bership evening. March 27 at the home of Tbday. March 30. Mrs. Ralph Mr*. C. C. Burkholder, with Miss Turner u entertaining lhe members Josephine Chase and Mr-. Wm Coleman as co-hostesses. Mrs El­ mer Robinson, chairman, presided bruater, Jr. Mrs. Frank Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith were then introduced Miss Blanche Beloata to their cribbage chib Sunday aito. who rendered three accordion numbers, and Mrs. Leon Manning gave aome of her interesting remi­ Tuesday night dinner guest* of niscences as a minister's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Parker were Mr. entitled “Papa Was A Preacher." and Mrs. Lyle Lydy of Lake Odessa. attention group Ko. 5 met at the Department Officers To Visit Woman’s Relief Corps Meet Many Attend First Dinner of the Season At Country Club CALLING ALL MEN PRE-EASTER Once inside it waa a gay and fes­ tive party with tables in Gastar trim and a turkey dinner. Einar Frand-scn. president Of the club. introduced lhe new members, Mr. and Mra. W. R. Carlson, Dr. and Mrs. Wcwley Logan. Al Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Reardon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kieklntvel^. Jr„ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke. Thomas J Martin. Roger Wallace, Mr. and Mrs Burt Payne, Mr. and Mrs.. John Mahler. MT. and Mrs. Gerald Law­ rence. Mr. and Mrs Burwell Larke and Dr. Jack Walton. Short reporU were given by the committee chairmen] Horner Smith for the house committee. W. O. Bradford for the sports committee In tire absence of chairman John Hopkins and Chet Geukea reported the first stag dinner will be held April 23. Brief remarks were made by David Goodyear, greens chairman and by George Welle, the club pro. For club act 1 lilies Mrs Roy Hubbard asked members lo exchange with Others This is YOUR oppor (unity to save money on nationally known, famous trade name suits and topcoats board staled the date of the first Friday potluek luncheon will be May 12 and the opening luncheon will be dinner, many staying to play bridge. The highest tollies were turned tn by Mrs. Orville Bayles. Mr*. Charles Potts, Mr*. Vine Tabor and for the men. Mr. Tabor, O. B. Hodges and Roy Cordes. Members of the Country club Dinner was served to 10 friends and relatives. A lovely cake decorated with pink roses and candles was given to Dqnald. The evening was spent piayihg canasta. that night were Mr. and Mrs Prand- • sen. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook. Mr ‘ and Mrs. John Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mr and Mrs.; Chester Geukea. J. R. Radford. Mr.; and Mrs. Homer Smith. Mis* Roa-1 terialned their Euchre efub. Satur­ ellen Parcel!, Mias Gretchen Sever-1 wyk. Mr. and Mra. Larry WJelandj day night in honor of his birthday. and Paul Siegel. After a carry in dinner, they played Saturday evening. March 25. Mrs euchre, prizes going to Leto Orsborn Zelma Cox was hostess at a birth­ and Sterling Weeks and Fred ahd Mrs. Herbie Wilcox entertained a day party given in honor ot her Belle Reynolds. Guests were Mr. foursome at dessert and canasta on son. Donald, for his 16th birthday Thursday afternoon. 3 GROUPS MEN’S SUITS GABARDINES SHARKSKINS WORSTEDS DllUM the sprint £xclu-iiue Caitatti Regular $15 and $50 Values.......... Now 34.95 Regular $55 and $59 Values.......... Now 39.95 Regular $65 and $69.50 Values Four of Doris Dodson's newest young drcssc/...in four exclusive Sizes 35 to 44 fashion revelation. 3 GROUPS MEN’S TOPCOATS GABARDINES TWEEDS COVERTS Including Zip-In Lining Coats Sum A. Vitka tut nutchiag jacket te give tM look 6t 4 oM-ple<« jrtsi. TMilk ' thifttar to fabric. t tttift conoa lherf and Winy Masd-' Regular $37.50, $39.50 and XOH $12.50 Values 29.95 Regular $47.50, $50.00 anil $55.00 Values NOIF 34.95 Regular $59.50 and $60.00 Values........ 39.95 Sizes- 35 to 44 /VOIF eMkmidhd «rith a Lt* Hlk » up D up D. 5fri*i Borttn;...one-fitter i new, bodybetunful bodice. cihd 4A this Plnte itrifeJ chambray in blue, buttotu. A<u*. flirt ef MatdHftjeLit 6t peuK green. ot rote. at BONNET & GOWN SHOP NGS Alma Fingleion ,0‘Heri from'$10.95 to $16 95 104 t STATE ST PHONE 215. BAIRD’ THE MENS' AND BOY'S STORE Now Short - Long 44.95 �***?• w KAnr*** FaOT KO1TT LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'J)idinclivt {Juncal Service I > I Supt of Schools L. H. Lamb yes( 1 terday afternoon announced that \1H. H Fooler*. 20. who Is gradualA I Ing from Alma college, iiad been i . ■ Engaged by the Hastings Board of f i Education as the new chemistry and physics instructor and a* an assistant football coach. Or Jahn th* School Dr John Irr Lee. dean of the of Education of Wayne University, is to be the main speaker Wednes­ day erriiiiia. oov erenint. num Aoril a. 5. wi at the mr Woodland vhool at lhe final meeting ut th* year for members of lhe Barry FMucatioo association Ths meeting will begin with County Supt. courteous Ambulance Service term, provide* 5 by a well trained personnel. Athletic Director Hanson with a third football a*- I The complete grid staff include* . Hanson. Lewis Lang. Anton Turkal and the new mentor. < Tire new instructor, who will re­ port here at the start ol the 1950-51 term, k> a native of Owosso. While in high school lu> participated In ’ all four major sports—football, ba*krtbull, baseball and track In college, he played football M17-Z7M Faster fiiftsZ Barrv county sheepmen interested In good management of their flock.* are being urged by County Agent Arthur Streby to enroll their flocks In the annual Wolverine Lamb Production project, Animal Husbandry deportment of with ehigan. County Agent 3tee by s^id only a small amount of information need be furnished by flock owner*. Exsential data includes a record of the number of lumbs born each day during the lambing season. the total weight of the fleeces and the total weight of the Lambs when they average four and one-half months lb. 29c-39c CANDY EGGS '/i lb. Chocolate Cream Eggs 39c Chocolate Filled Eggs with name on. 15c "Moot interested flock owners al­ ready keep this information." Steeby sald. He added that both grade and purebred flocks can be entered In the projects, and that flocks of any site may be enrolled but only those with- 20 or more ewe* are eligible for the special awards. Results are figured un the basis of lhe pounds of lamb and wool your EASTER EGG DYE EASTER CARDS 10c 2 for Sc A Sc Filled Baskets Napkins, Plales, Cups 29c lo $1.29 15c MEYER'S Wi? THE BIG STORE - NEXT TO THE NATIONAL BANK Keepsake DIAMOND Dr. fee. who began his service to Michigan schools ba a teacher, al one lime was superintendent of one of the smaller schools of the State. Supt. ot Schools Arthur | Lathrop aald. His subject Wednes­ day will be "How Education Should be Meeting the Needs of Our Times." Officer* will also be elected at lhe meeting ~ Nominees include Wright Sim. Hasting*, and Don Moody. Delton, for president ; Arthur Smalley. Mid­ dleville. and Howard Hick*. Wood­ land. for vice president; Hazel Sny­ der and Hazel McCaul. for secre­ tary: Marjorie Stout and Louis NewberL. for treasurer: Ted Tack. Ixna Upkey. Ruth 'Larabee and Grace Edmonds for directors, and Earl Van Syckle. A A Reed and Willard Kidder for delegates I i ! , Owners ot the high flocks in the Stale are invited lo exhibit a pen of three ewe lambs at the annual Parmer*' Week at Michigan stale college and the Chnmpion Flock­ master of Michigan will be named at that time. Ben Seely, of Reading, in Hillsdale county, was lhe -1MB champion. ly's 42 grade ewe* raised 70 lambs an average of 78 pounds at four nd one-tmlf months The ewes eared Just under 10 pounds of Don’t Blame the Michigan Farmer For Spud Surplus consumer* to course. po— italoes are not available every month oCCUin? Ln lhe year Here Is Moore's analysU. own This, Several Scout* from Barry are rxixeted to attend the Jamboree. The Jamboree la lo be held at Valley Forge, • Va, from June ?0 through July 8 and is lo be one ot lhe biggest events in Scouting Over 40.000 Srouts and leaders from every council In lhe U. B.. plus Scouts from Canada. Mexico. South America and several other foreign countries are expected to attend. Do you avoid leaving oU-saturaled । or paint rsg* lying around? Another use of castor oil has been found by a University of Michigan profe<.wir Addition of castor oil lo highway marking paint give* Il better stick­ ing qualities and prevent* II* ehlp- vfie Shavers HOTEL Carrick of the Department of Chemical and Metallurgical Eagi- DINING ROOM Featuring T-BONE STEAKS Complete Dinner $2.00 Sixteen ounce* <»/ high-grade aleak SUNDAYS ARE FAMILY DAYS 71 Pupils from Hickory Corners To Attend Camp Name Bariev and I Michigan If Michigan would eat J potatoes exclusively the ~ f ,tate come verv close han­ dling its crop. of Oat Varieties for | Is not poiwdble. since Michigan lrll( 111^311 U-M Research Finds New Use For Castor Oil Extra Heal Saves Pigs at Farrowin; if you're getting that finger ready to point at ‘the Michigan potato fanner ip trying to find someone to blam»» for the current potato surplus problem, you had better look else­ where. Henry C. Moore. Michigan State Enrollment cards are available at j lhe agent's office at the Court House. eollegr crops extension specialist. Steeby concluded steeoy concluded. working with Michigan potato RINGS Bob King. Youth Council dirertor. haa announced that another C> popular dance held flalur- l dCOllt JamOOFCC day from to o'clock . in the Hasting* High gymnasium,' James Jemdn, Scoutmaster nt Bud Wolfe and hi* orchestra win Troop 73 which Is sponsored by the play for lhe affair to which high Methodist church, .haa been selected school sludent* -------- -------- - and recent grad- », on. Of the leader* who will head| up the JambOTM delegation of the are invited Grand Valley Council, o B. Snow. ■ I chairman of th* Council * Jamboree committee, has announced. He made tne discovery while en­ gaged in an effort to develop Im­ provements in pavement marking fpectflc*’i.m« for the Michigan State [ Highway department Working on an Engineering Re­ search Institute project. Dr. Carrick developed and tested 13 different paint formulation* lot drying time, roughness, hardness and ability to absorb gbM beads. The difference In climatic con­ dition* of northern and southern Michigan require* a thonaigh field study to determine the best material -Tills L. & Al'foice and performance specifications tor a highway marking paint. Dr. Carrick Attained an altitude of So miles j 111* annual toll of five million U<v lured ibabv pigs which die each year from chilling emphasizes the need for ex| Ira warmth at fnrrowtng tunc, H W ind t» |«’t*ei«-d by a liquid fuel Newland. Michigan State college swine specialist, fepirt* tn S ttnn mH. He point* out that lhe body Testing Laboratories. temperature regulating mechanism The glass beads, while contributing to the wear and life of lhe marking well developed. Thrir body temperature drape- four paint, are used primarily to give the to 13 degrees In the first 30 minute* paint a visible luminous appearance efler birth and the return to normal under the atfto lights. he pointed out. The Highway Department uses ap­ U gradual Extra heat applied in one comer proximately 50.000 gallons of white Seventy-four student* from tlk of the farrowing pen which is fenced atid yellow traffic paint each year in Kellogg .school near Hickory Comer* off from the sow will help to save ■narking trunk lines throughout the •tale. Parr added will go to lhe Clear lake camp near one cr more extra pigs per Utter Dowling Sunday afternoon for a Two type* of brooder* are in com■ • ■ mon use. the hover-type and the Accldeata Coolly refiector-lainp-type County agricuiAccidents kill more persons from the Fourth through the Seventh 11ural agent* can give details of con■ st rue l ion and information on correct 2 to 28 years of age than any single । brooder operation. Tile Kellogg school has partici­ pated in lhe camping program for e the past five year* Instructor* $|qw GrOWinf Right Height far HatbeallM LoweU Hofmehter and Ellen Hin---------- native softwood* If. of average height. Insist on a Unlike -average chen will accompany the students which reach 12 inches tn diameter clothes)! In preparation for the weeks In auuui M >wgr> ncv» about 20 yean, naiuwwo hardwood tree* i*ts. for then it can be camp, the pupiU ail received -phyrirequlr, abou{ yeB1, to cal examinations at a clinic held acquire . .. . this *l*e at the school Tuesday monuns- A brilliant student. Fooke* stood I third high in his high school grad­ uating class and for two year's won a fjtverne-Knoyrs Scholarshin, an । achievement seldom accomplished . He is married and has three clUl,dren~ ; Barry Sheepmen Urged to Enroll i In State Project Hastings Leader To Anend Big p | University Dean Youth Council I To Address Barry will be ■Teachers Wed. evening ®:M 11 *,Science Teacher, (Ass’t Grid Coach i/iM u vi in umu. ( Hired by Board Tuenty-four hour prompt and HASTINGS, MICH. m. w Brinp the Youngsters Children’s Plates $1.00 The Dining Room trill be CLOSED on SATURDAYS During March and April ^THOMPSON’S SOFA BEDS In Wonderful N ew Fab rics A Special Purchase of fine aofu lieda al the lowest price* ever AT HODGES JEWELRY Give You 7-Way Proof of Value and Guaranteed Hinh Quality ! Recommended varieties • ot oaU 'ajuiouncrd this week by Michigan Rnue college farm cro|B authori' tlesX * K-V " ‘ * Frey, crop* specialist, be­ lleves'E*lton, Kent and Clinton are 1 the mntfI adapted oat* and Bay or ■ Moore tl«. \e best barley vartetle* «v« tor | Michigan Xfarmers in 1950 Upper | peninsula '—tarn ----- -*of—oats should j u*e lhe L tarn variety, Frey re: ports. recommended for ' plahtlng on more fertile soil because they The famous Keepsake (.truncate of Permanent Registration and ritten proof of quality. lhe Krennke LETTER OF CON. Approval and are GUARANTEED K««puL< Diamond Rings ar* • Nationally Advertised. in Life. Look. Saturday Evening Rott and 6 Choou Your Diamond uilu Confidence at C. B. Hodges Dependablc Jeweler HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Michigan's crop was slightly more than <7.000.000 bu-hels in IMO. a reduction of two million bushels un­ der the average tor the ten year* previous. After deductions are mode for culls ted livestock. potatoes con­ sumed on farms where produced and for potatdes saved for seed, that leaves about 11.000,000 bushels of Michigan potatoes for sale to con­ sumers Annual per capita consumption of potatoes in-thcV.8. in IM* about 11* pound*. KtriuJ living on farma raising there would be *.000.000 Eaton and Kent, according to on the average, their consumption Frey, are preferred to Clinton in would exceed lt.0M.Mt bushels. j lhe thumb region because they have |. The crop specialist pointed to the ; white --kernels and a---- -----------more even reduction in acreage from an aver------------------Krowinv growing habit. habit------------------------------------- । »8e of 1B3.000 acres from l»M to 1M7 lie thinks fanners using Clinton down to but 104JXX) acres last year will like Clinton 50 or Clinton Re- as an indication that Michigan farmveieclion instead of the original tn are endeavoring to reduce the variety because of uniform height surplus. and maturity.the crop. Some slates have increased acreKent is recommended where ages during this period of surplus lodging u not likely to occur, Frey and none of lhe major producing thinks It will do well following slate* show the acreage reduction corn or sugar beet* Ln the thumb that has taken place tn Michigan, region Kent lias a better test Moore said, weight than Eaton and should re-' place it when there is little danger of serious lodging Glorioua new fabric* uauallv fount! only on lineal living room piece* FOR YOUR HOME AT LOW COST The year* loweat price signed for day and niletime luxury . . . make* into full size Iwd . . . inner spring matlre** Beautifully covered to enhance yoyr living room ... . SAA50 NOW □□ | llraulifully tailored upholstery. Deep roil comfurt anti cushioned with Vita Latex Flaked Sponge Rubber. tinder­ part storage apace foe bed- SAQ50 •ling. NOW _________________ 03 Beat Parasite Threat with Balanced Ration yield record*. Although the seed Is hard to get. Moore has considerable resistance to mildew, stem rust, - and spot blotch. Bay Is a few days earlier maturing than Moore, and Frey Balanced ration* not onlf con­ has found this to be of definite tribute lo the vigor and growth ol advantage when lhe weather Is hot livestock, but also make it easier to early season---and blasts lhe . tn ... thf ---------------.... beat lhe parasite problem, says Dr barley head*. B j. Killham. Michigan State college With Moor* difficult to obtain,1 extension veterinarian. large quantlUw of WL-eonsln 381 Poorly fed animals are ready may be grown in Michigan this victim* of poraaltee. veor. but should be replaced by | Tn addition . drugs used for worm­ Moors or Bay as soon as *ecd is ing wmetUnM cause bod setback* In available. Frey recommends. i snimsk that ’have been fed imMars is the recommended varie­ properly. ty of barley for muck soils. Well nourished flocks are leas llkeh to suffer harmful effect* from such treatment To prevent tear* In shteta, eover the sharp place* on bed springs with Bay V. & Saving* Bond* Mom edging on arma. r ringed bottom. Seat and back cushioned with Vila Latex Flaked Sponge Rubber, Highest grade cover tailored to modern design. Perfect for the mo*t discriminating living room. NOW « r think Ihi* I* our gre a test value. Pleasing style al low coal. Deep coil corutrurtion. Ordinarily found In sofa bed* selling for Iwiee this amount $4 4 Q00 I IO Thompson’s Furniture M-37 Wert of Hastings — Phone 2275 50 NOW OPEN EVERY EVENING �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—FACES < ft I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1950 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR e Jamboree, FARMERS GAS & OIL m June ?0 outing. Over NEW SUPER STATION L B. plus exlco. South lher foreign to attend. 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4c A CAL ... Mi-saturated nd? REG. 83 OCTANE CAS. Taffee Extends Red Cross Drive Thru April Fund Campaign ‘ Hits 51 Pct. of $8,908 Goal for’50 21V2C Tom Taffee. chairman of Barry |' County's 1850 Red Cross driye. yes­ terday announced that the fund raising campaign had been extended R.F.M. ond through the entire monthOILS of April I to give all solicitors In every section I of the county un opportunity to call on resident* for contributions. '2 Meetings for School Officers Are Postponed FARGO FENN. OIL 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES '•Alfred L. Proctor. Middleville ....26 Ethel Slmlaon. Middleville 24 Kenneth Dale Belaon. Nashville ..19 Vivian Lucile Demaray. Hastings II Because of road conditions. County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop has announced that meetings (or school board officers slated for tonight and tomorrow night have been postponed until April 11 and 12. v outride of town, there was little i Every Man Should Own His Own Home and w6 are here to help all we can M A REAL GOOD BL'Y in a five room and bath, with garage, two bedroom*, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, house all strictly modern, oak floors, garage. 4 x 8 lot in 1U ward for “ I6.3H AN AU. YEAR ROUND home on Pine lake In Prairieville Twp. Six rooms and sun porch, has shower, seat and lavatory, steel furnace two years old. good basement, two-car garage, large lot 115 x 133, room for more homes, alf well furnished, boat, gardrn tool*, all for . .48.500 A SWEET PLACE at Thornapple lake, ull-’round-year home. Four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, modem kitch­ en. hot and cold water, full bath, car and one half garage, on gas line, school bus and mall route. $4,200.00, or will .tell furnished. NEARLY NEW. four room.* and bath, strictly modern, large garage, in 4th ward, for *$8,400.00 A WONDERFUL BUY in a furnished cottage st Leach lake," two bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down. dock, good bout, all for $5,050.00 IN' THE 4TH WARD. HASTINGS, a real good 7-room. all-modem home Three bedroom* up and one down, full bath up and stool down, living room, dining room, modern kitehen. sun- • room, oak floors, hot waler heater, storm windows—Rusco, gar­ age Will sell at sacrifice forS7J50.M SIX ROOM, a real comfortable home with furnace and running water In kitchen, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, and kitchen, garage and chicken coop, has berries, four lots, located at Shulta 8S miles from town S mile off pavement, only .......................................................................................... $3,200.00 FURNISHED YEAR ROUND, nearly new cottage on Thomapple I.oke. living room, kitchen and one bedroom, all furnished, electric stove, oil heater, bedding, dishes, etc. for .. $3,800.00 FORTY ACRE FARM just outside of town on good road, has a four room bungalow, two enclosed porches, new well, lights, ’ telephone, school bus route, ha* garage, basement bam. woods ahd gravel pit. all for....................................................... $4,000.00 SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In second ward, has three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen, glit-wd In p< *'h. oak floors, cap job insulation, water softener, hot water neater, garage, nice corner lot •27 ACftE FARM in Cattleton Twp., haa eight room, modem Iwuse with running hot and cold water, bath, furnace, large basement barn and other outbuildings. 35 acres woods and Umber ............ ............. S1S.0MM bath, furnace, oak floors, garage, all for ...........S43**** TWO FAMILY HOUSE In 2nd ward, upstairs three rooms and bath, rented for S12.00 per week, downstairs five rooms and bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding. Insulation, storm win­ dows and screens. private entrance to upstairs Apt. for S7.5OO.UO TWENTY ACRES In Hastings Township 3 miles from Town has 7 room house, 4 bedrooms, living room, dliving xpom, kitchen. for two horses, corn crib, brooder house, all good rich work land/X for 1...............................................................................................MJ00.M STORE BLDG, In Freeport next to Tavern new roof price whool problems was held .Monday to house ranvaa* nearly impossible. Must H^ve Permits To Burn Areas, Officer Warns "Another fire *eo*on will be with u» again in a short time.” Conserva­ tion Officer George Sumner declared yesterday. A« onlv five of the 13 school boards scheduled lo. attend lhe meeting were ; represented, an additional meeting may be scheduled later for that kal group. The meeting was held nt lhe 'I Welcome school. WILLIAM G. BRADFORD ! | The meeting nt the Shultz school . . . Ilrad* YMCA Board | j is now set for April II mid lhe rneetOfficer Sumner explained that ‘ I Ing nt the Star school is scheduled tFiere is no charge for burning per­ * Fl <0* O 1 for April 12. mits and added that they can be Ob’sined from him. or from Fire I । ville 13S525. j Bowline, Durfee, Moore. Norton. 'Chief Ernest Haves. Hastings: Ernest I .1' a r. o • : Solicitors from Hastings visited' if. 0 * ... Ball, Middleville; Ru^ell Price. Free­ Middlevine March 13 and collected AllCF dCFVK C Barney .MID. Bristol. Bum>U|h». port, or at forest fire headquarters 485.25. Several more contribution* i in lhe Yankee Springs urea, tele­ from that area have been received —• -* phone Middleville 120-F21 in the mall but the total U still Key men In thl* area, who should , under 4100. leas than one-sixth of William Bradford. 1021 B. Jeffer­ be called In case of grass or forest the 460850 received from that village -------1 On Anri ——I —7 officers—from the fires, include Supt. Carl Van Weelnamed In 1949 and les* than an eighth of son. Tuesday night the $870 obtained from lhe T-K president of lhe Hastings YMCA Orangeville. North Pine lake. Prairle- den. telephone Middleville I2O-F3: 1 buard succeeding Howurd FYost. ville and Milo districts are to meet Russell Rounds. Middleville 224-F12. I school district . wno had served us a member of the at the Prairieville school. Vere Carter. Middleville 73-F5: Rus- ’ ■hvllle tn’ "Y board for lhe past 17. years. sell Lewis Middleville 21I-F1I; Loren j Other officers named at the . Mr and Mrs Fred L. Fairchild Edger. Hastings 761-F32: Alpheous and Saturday when .Mrs, Keith "V" board meeting Include John were In Detroit over lhe weekend as Dunn, Hastings 736-F3I. or Robert guests of Mr tind Mra Richard Fair- Olis. Hastings 737-FJ ‘ child. They also'attended the flower READ BANNER WANTS ADS Tom Stebbins, City bank, secre- .show. left at the bank during the wrek of April X Armbruster and Stebbins succeed Tom Stebbins, chairman of the drive in Hastings’ residential areas.1 themselves and Behnke succeeds reports that District No. 2 turned in !Bradford. the greatest amount. Hw.10 The i1 New board members who took district Is headed by Mfs. Chase 1their places for the tint time were Runner-up in th* residential drive u :Roman Feldpausch, Wayne Peter­ District 3. headed bv. Charles M 1son. Atty Frank Huntley and Miles Leonard, who turned In about >300. Dorman. Retiring board members This report is incomplete as Mia* ■were Frost. Steve Johnson. Leo Demond and Dr. Norbert SchowulComplete Day & Nite licitor. has not yet had time to com- ter. plete her canvass Among Funeral Services Ambulance Service Among the the item* itema approved approved at at Mrs. John W Hewitt, chilnnan df; the meeting was the construction 428 S. Jefferson St. r'ft ’ "Ports collrctlunx of! uf a 20 by 20 cabin for the Camp , * ..'J,3?; making a total of 4967.35 A|Ionquln director. The cabin is I PHONE 2158 or 2693 with three districts st II to report expcct«j to be completed In time from drive proceed* and pledge* bring the total to about $4,500 or 51 percent of the $8,908 goal Some areas show an Increase in c''n'rik,i'ion* over 15MQ. but it urobably will not be enough to make up the musing donation* from Middle1 ville and anticipated revenue from ills -The nren effected bv Middleville's Community chest accounted y”r and Nash’ *■ rost Dieps Uown 1T0 Organization FUNERAL • MOi’to' re*‘den,U‘ dr,Ve ,W“rd t f«r the coming camping veaMin. - I1 Bob King. •¥'• secretary, gave aj Donald Moody, Delian chairman, turned In 414325 and reported that summary of the organisation's sctlvitlea during lhe winter months.1 HOME IN 2ND WARD, has which twoinclude bedrooms. some living jointroom, activities kitchen, -with the Youth Council. . YMCA now Freeport has already given more . He — , reported -------- that r— the . gtneroualy than la.t year. Already >.♦« members- contributor* o contributed Is 179.25 while in 1949 ,hc Community Chest whW* •>’ $65 was received. nances the local recreational proOnly sketchy returns are available Kraly ■' ’ from the county area because mud During the winter months, from ha* made roads Impasclble and so- December 15 to March 14. -3 pro­ licitation Impossible Only one recondoled ***•»■" *«’ turn haa been received from Carlton «re«»‘e attendance of 10.068. township, with Mrs Rex Frisby The program Includes seven bas­ . (Please turn to Page 4. this 8re > iPlcitse turn; to Page 4. this Sec.i GUS W INGE I ER tea MQ>tKian ‘ f every price is styled for real economy. So, come fill your Eatter basket with savings. Whitman Easter Eggs; .39 Yardley Lavender Soap, box 1.35 Lucien Lelong jeweled Lipstick 5.00 Coty Cologne Trio 5.00 Cramer's Fine Chocolates1- 1.50 Lelong's Hand Lotion---------------------- „ 3.50 DeVilbus Atomisers---------------- from 2.00 Crown jewel Cologne with Atomixer Vs by Matchabelli $3.50 Whitman's Chocolates 1.25 Lelong's jeweled Compact See our large selection of HALLMARK EASTER CARDS V Licamra ■ SHONl aits MAtllMOS ■ Make THIS Bank.. .YOUR Bank LAURENCE E. BARNETT Discover the conveniences offered by Hastings City Bank . . . THIRTY-EIGHT ACRES close to Hastings, has six room house, with full bath, dandy basement bam 36 x 40 brooder house, 15 acres seeded to clover, this jilacu Is priced at$7^08.06 FOR WE HAVE A 25-ft. TRAVXLLO trailer house, everything built in. hooked up to sewer on a 4x8 lot that goes with it for..82JM6.M MUNICIPAL JUDGE The many services rendered-and the friendly, personal interest shown in every transaction, large or small, which is placed in our hands. And remember — when you want to borrow money, or finance the purchase of a major commodity . . BECAUSE*.- Ha is an experienced lawyer. BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS He has made an excellent record in every public office he has held. 3. He is a man of mature judgment. IMPARTIAL - - FAIR. HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty Two Years of Continuous Service* ALi ESTATE ItyOKER PHOMESf 210$ - 3103 Thia Advertisement paid for by his friends. 5.00 10.00 4.89 Musical Powder Boxes s SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, and bath, all modem, is insulated, oil heat, garage, all forU.3M.M 1.00 from BANKS SERVICES... WE ARE VOTING FOR 1.75 Shaeffer's Pen Sets-------------- ~--------- CHAS ANNABLE • $1.00 CUDDLY Lambswool Easter Toys Yith your BRAND NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE, a sweet one. two bodrooms, living.and dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with . . .. hM(t kitchen and bath have rubber tile, full lot. on op street.....................................I1IMN INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN. has three big rooms, bath and store room upstairs which rents for 440 00 per month and downstairs there are two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and two sun‘porches, front and rear, hot air furnace, gas healer for hot water, garage, large lot S74WM — we've a grand selection of things for Eatter — and ROME ■ SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedrooms upstairs and one down, living room, dining i;oom. kitchen all modem, has garage. . a nice home forMM 17-ACRE place out on Center Rd. just out of town, real pleasant home, lights, toilet, lavatory. Insulated, school bus. mall route for S4LSM.M ANOTHER SIX ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, three bedrooms, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, has furnace, hot water heater .................................................... M.IOt .FORTY ACRE FARM five miles north of Hastings, has a dandy seven room house, with beautiful picture window, water pres­ sure system, kitchen walla tiled, modem kitchen, good base­ ment barn, has garage and chicken coop, on school bus and mall route, has fruit and lots of new fence. Let us show you this one. Price.....................................................„45.400.60 SIX ROOM HOME in 3rd ward. Hastings. Is insulated, two bed­ rooms up and one down, living room, dining room and new modem kitchen, gas heat, storm windows, basement cemented, has laundry trays, bouse has hardwood floors, and attached garage, slate roof, large screened in porch............... $U,&o«.H LYBaRKER'S it one honey of a bunny for bringing you gueh fine quality merchandiio at tuch low prices. Yet OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, running water, septic lank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Price reduced to435MM NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thornapple lake, has seat and lavatory, running water, built tn cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to NaahviUe. want 41867. down, balance on time__________________ _|55M NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-J7 right on pavement, sa location, reasonable prtoa. JUST THE RIGHT LOT for your new home. 100 ft. frontage pavement, new. adequate waler and sewer mains, located, Beautiful Hastings Height*IM IM ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp. the buildings on this farm (are nearly new. six room house, electric lights and running waler, 43 x 62 basement bam (round roof>. new silo (asphalt), chicken coop, brooder house, garage and granary. 30 acres timber and lots of woods, has a lake on It, good fishing, good fences, 47 acres alfalfa. 22 acres wheat. 7 acres nr. 6 acres seeded tn woods, 12 acres clover, 10 acres wheat stubble seeded II2.M0M I Take • look ot these truly big values in Eatter goods for gift - giving and personal need and you'll toy that HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNS*. THURSDAY, MARCH 36, 19M WSWTWTn _________________________________________ City Softball Association ’49 Receipts Reached $2,946 League Prexy SchooFt Not What Saxon Trackmen Hastings Rifle It Used to Be! Gives Financial To Compete in Team Wins Pair; Report to Council Shoots Wednesday K-College Relays will be by Wheel Credited Willi 9600 Payment for New Ca|e Receipts Hit 91.106 Hastings Softball association made what u regarded as an out­ standing financial record during its 1948 season of play, according to the financial statement on earn­ ing* and expenses submitted to lhe City Council Monday evening by Maynard E. Tucker, league prexy. Total receipts were R.946.54 and expenditure* were Sl.lUO.M with gard informed the City fathers. And not only that, expenditure* included a »KXJ credit given the as­ sociation by the Board of Educatlon on Ute cost of the new arcs lighting the diamond on Johnson । field. The field wu lighted at a cost of j oyer M.0O0. underwritten by the school board with th* understanding , that it would be paid off by the association over a period of years gil meeting and requested a grant 11 teams Tucker explained that while the association wa* practically xelisupportlng. It would not have been able to make a sizeable payment on the lights If il hadn't been for the Olty's contribution. "We didn’t hgve to touch your 3400 grant last year." Tucker Mid. adding that in­ creasing popularity of the game may eventually carry lhe entire Chief Noonday camp in the Yankee Springs Recreational area occupied students from The first annual Kalamazoo col­ Members of the Hastings Rifle Grand Ledge from April 10 to 16 icjm. which recently chalked up two and by Battle Creek Lakerlew stu- lege Relays will be Itald Saturday, April 29. with Hastings and about under the program in which stu ­ 40 other school* expected to com­ petition next Wcdnaeday whep they go to South Haven for a regular dents get an averse* of one week pete in three ctasxe*. of outdoor living experience arid a match . chance to develop appreciation of light* Saturday night at K-OaLLast Thursday night lhe rifle- the State's natural resource*. Other parks in lhe State will also become "halls of learning" for high school student* under tile program uicludlng the Cedar Lake Group A. Dundee in C. and Michigan * four position match. camp in the Waterloo area near Against Kalamazoo. Ralph Handy Jackson and at lhe Mill take camp School for Deaf in D-are among those expected. shot the lop wore for Hastings while Relay manager Ernest Kirkman. Allegan State forest group camp Hornet track coach, has announced man for the evening with 386. will be host tq Allegan High stu­ that running relays will include the S'.u Howes shot a 300. Dean Slone dents April 17-21. — quarter, half mile, sprint medley, 37A Ken Miller and Tac Gies. 317*. distance medley and shuttle hurdle. Against Ionia. Stu Howes was high Held event relays will consul of man for lhe locals with 385 Dean three-msn teams in lhe pole vault, Stone posted 379. Tac Gias 375. Ken high jump, shot put und broad Miller 362 and Tom Sprague won the jump. There will be no individual weekly medal with 359 K. Clchy was high for lama with 375. Pet Milk Wins 3 To Grab Second In Rec. 2 Wheel Over 200 Attend Parents-Cagers’ Annual Potluck Increasing Interest on lhe part of parents may have been indicated Monday evening when over 200 at­ tended the annual PerenU-Baskelbail Boys' potluck supper at the First Methodist church parlors. With.the Maron rapidly drawing to a close. Pel Milk won three games Wednesday night of last week to njove into second place while An­ During Uio program Al Shaver* gelo's erew was dropping the last Hotel Dining room team, which won two games to Mcrl's keglers—who The 1th and Sth grade championship, already have first place on ice. waa presented a trophy and lhe boys on the squad received medals. sutalien tads while Blue Ribbon Medals were aho presented by The meet Is sanctioned 'by the MHSAA. Schools expected m class A are: Jackson, Battle Creek Centra). Grand -Rapid* Catholic Central Saginaw. Muskegon. Lansing East­ ern, Benton Harbor and Kalamazoo Central. Class B schools are: Coldwater. Adrian. Hillsdale. Oteego. Allegan. Albion. Charlotte. Kalamazoo Slate Kazoo Coach Speaks At Vermontville Coach Bob Qulrlng of Kalamazoo Central, whose team has won the class A stale championship" .two Vanuonlvllte Ltan* club al a ban­ quet Monday evening. March 1*. Special guest* of lhe Lion* were Members of the Hastings PUtol dub. who Friday evening defeated their coach, lhe senior boy* and tbe Kalamazoo Rifle it Pistol team. the boys’ fathers. Ooach Quiring pistol tourney to be held litre In April. The date for the tournament h.< tint vol IwMin ' ketball linals were shown. The tourney will Dick Gilbert posted an even SOO; for the best aggregate of the even­ ing. State Insulation had two boys absent that evening, but from the Saturday morning ‘in the Saxon way the other three rolled, it won't have made much difference. Tile Hotel Dining room tram, The standing*: which won ]1 without a low. included Al. Jack Chadwick. Milford Thomp­ Marl'* irrvlca raa not solely the school* to UK. 11 :i :lli son. Ed Harwood. Mike McGuire. Gordon William*. Frank Moser and Blue Blkbon Nornum Jenkins. Enjtlih anvice ernlng the field as well a* the fil 493 Medal winners on Hansen's team Youth Council. He added that If include Phil, Joe Bennett. August Boxers usually itave plenty of TUnics. Sam Demond. Marvin Hall. public permlsskn lo use th wornu over weight limit*, but George Adams. Pal McGuire, Jim C'ililiea when not needed Michigan State's P»t Dougherty Ohlman and Charles Phelps. has had more than his share Dougherty fought at 155 pound* in Ray williams, Michigan stgte* Mayor Charles Leonard added 1947 and 1948; dropped to the 135 diving ace. is proof positive that that it appeared to be false economy pound das* in 1949: and lx a regu­ "good thing* come in small pack­ tPleasc turn lo Page 4, this Sec.) lar at 145 pounds this season. ages." WlBtams. ranked 7th na- Farmers- 27 Girls Signed For Swim Classes At Kazoo Pool Trend Toward Hog With More Meat, Less Lard Seen Mike Bowerman, pole vaulter on Michigan State's IC4A champion­ ship track team, 1* lhe son of the late Mike Bowerman, one of the last of the bare hand catcher* in bu'^iMdl and a major league star many years ago. To Plant 200,000 Legal-Size Trout By Opening Day lnvMhntni Sideii ritiae Caauunsdrs Power Company Comma* Stack fa yield approximately dividend rata. READ BANNER WANTS ADS MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN luy V. S. Soring* Honda 8 Year Old Drowns In Rabhitl River hallicrafters g/m you Better Pictures at Lower Prices Smart New 12'V Console ing tn jump to u stab of cement white playing beneath the New York Central railroad bridge. He fell into the water. Ho was seen to bob up and down several times a* the current carried him down stream. only 5249 Hzllkfsftcfi 16 years of VHF-UHr experience gives yoyjuperior ■OMt n> IDER FARM O-P-E-N C-E-N-T-l-R TREAD These NO NOTf TO SIGN TRACTOR TIRE features EASY-TOPAYMENTS arc CARRYING CHASOSS ARI HALF Of MAIL OROH HOUSSS YOU MAKI MONIY-Yo? will gave more thia |».75 per month by doing yoqr own repairs and build­ ing useful tools. Ask any ftftper who ha* a welder how much it means to him. In one year you will have paid for your welder many times over; SURE<GRIP Sure-Grip is a tire that gets top traction out of tractors — takes you , STOP IN AND 911 FOK Y0UR5IU. Let at show you how you can save more than the cost of a Lincoln Farm Welder with this mw, amazing plan. T^ere* nothing else like it. at less cost. See this deruonstrated fur yourself ¥ BUYS THIS NEW UHCOLN The world’s leading around a field in less time with less fuel. Big, husky lugs on Sure- BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY COMPLETE Four sets of brothers are promi­ nent athletically al Michigan State college. The Bender boys, George and Orris of Lakewood, Ohio, are first string wrestler*. The Maktelskl twins, Don and Ed ol Ann Arbor, are liter distance runners, as arc Bill and Allen Mack of Palos Park. Ill Twin* Bob and Bill Carey of Charlevoix, are football, basketball and track performers. NOWoniy’92.^ Grip's evenly spaced, balanced open-center tread dig in full depth, motor sales uo i. st.t.». Common names for adult burrow­ In the other match Tuesday, the tug mayflies are ftah fly. Canadian Tool room picked up a pair from soldier. June fly. caddis and Mich­ Pattern shop to ease into a tic for igan caddis. fourth place. P. Edgecomb spilled the outstand­ ing series of the evening. 527. on games of 195-179-153. Frosty Ben­ nett wa* right behind him with a 526 on games or 172-190-164. R. Reynolds rolled a 202 middle game perfonnance . to you how Iht» tire saves you time and money! Hastings still retain the top slot. -The team I* Come tn and lei ut prove with BEAR Machinists Cinch Top Money in Piston Ring Loop Biuoe Hawn, ei«hl year old ton when lard and oils were in short of Mr. and Mrs. Haldon Hazen, ol supply. Hopkins, drowned Friday afternoon The average price paid for bred when he fell into the muddy and gills at the Michigan Swine Breedswollen Rabbitt river near Hop­ kins. Michlgon Stale college in March Bruce, with a brother and friend, wax 330 below that of last year. had gone on a picnic because of But the Yorkshire breed, known the enforced school vacation. They for tu big litters and good finish ale near the agliool and then went With a minimum qf lard, held near to the river where they hod been prices paid tax: year. forbidden to play. i^v Stale bounties paid on foxes, coyotes, bobcats and wolves totaled 35485 in February. January pay­ ments were 35,340. Conservation department paid on .947 foxes, 31 coyotes. 17 bobcats and one wolf. By the time trout season open* April 29 lhe conservation depart­ ment hopes to have relcosad some In Friday night * match. Hastings 200.000 tegal-siza trout principally won rather easily. Tec Otes pooled in upstate takes and streams. the top score lor Hastings, 366. while Hardier shot a 364, FTOaly Bennett 255. Siu Howes 351. Frank Members of Cub Scout Pack No. Barnard 231 and Dutch Hoevenalr. went into action opening week3031. 65 strong, are to meet at the 813. Kazoo'* high individual score First Methpdist church thia «v«Ung were purchased la 1949. _ for their regular meeting which will To get a good start on approach­ include t "trading post." ing the planting goal reached last The Cuba, dbptaying handicraft. year—IJXJOJXX) legal-sire trout—ftah crews again will need lhe help of the weatherman in keeping backwood* ■ roads passable for planting trucks. Plans are rww being made for a Crew* liberated some 1.651.000 "county fata*' to be held the taUer legal-Mae. tub-legal and flngerpart of April. T^e "fair" Is .to be The Machinists clncned first place complete with a cafeteri? supper, In the Pistun Ring bowling league hot-dog*, booth* on the midway. Tuesday evening by dipping lhe IDiA few 1950 plantings already have gineer* all Uiree games white the been made in southern Michigan. Office lads took two from the If roads are not too soft in the Grinders to grab a slim hold on next few weeks, fish crews should come close to duplicating the 1949 second place; With only two weeks remaining preseason legal-size rclcanc of ap­ 79.000 in league ptay. the Machine room proximately 101.000 brook. gang can drop all six games and rainbow and 55^00 brown trout. Bob King. YMCA secretary, re­ port* that 37 girl* have already signed up for the swim sessions which will begin Saturday continu­ ford. KeltogxvUle. Bangor. Michigan ing (or eight week* School for the Deaf at Flint, Paw Uught at the YWCA paH la K»UPaw. New Buffalo, Berrien Springs. Ann Arbor University High. Rich­ land. East Jackson. Starr Common­ wealth. Vestaburg. Plainwell. Katamazoo SI. Augustine. Portage. Dun­ Girls registered include: dee and Milan. Beginner*; Charlotte Smith. Bar­ bara Burkey. Linda Mitchell. Note Finstrom. Diana Bennett, Geraldine Smith, Mary Gallup. Erlent Rawson, Janice Naylor. Joyce and Janet Hay­ Wood and Anna Mac Gibson. Intermediate*: Elizabeth Luke. Vesta Curtis. Judy Rawson. Susan Doyle. Willo Hamp. Mary Hoffman. Shelly Solomon and Connie Hedges. Swimmers: Lois Campbell. Kay The trend toward a longer hog Mahler. Emily Cortright. Betty Smith that produce te*« lard at butcher­ and Marcia Sherk. ing time wa* evident in recent sate* of bred gilt*, according to Michigan Cortright and Dianne Pull*. State college swine specialist*. looking for gllla In every breed that had longer bodies; just oppo­ site to the short, chuffy type hog 35.385 in Bounties Cub Scouts Plan Trading Post’ at Meeting Tonight Mix— «•= Howard Frost and. Leo Demond. member* of lhe scliool board, were present at the meeting. The Coun­ cil also received a bill from the Board of Education for S1OO for the upkeep of lhe baseball diamond which U used by the independent and American Legion tennis. Hastings Pistol Club Plans April Tourney Here u ailing Eltclrouic Antcuna ■ • • lull to ofl« ibe taiih in 'loi«J B«n> Anreaaj. Hiltareftm now bnngi you «" iaAr-<rr»it<tronic anreoM—ir.ude e»en « No nrhre inrertfu ne«Jt<l for lupjrk in normal Mgnxl ueu No «>uu for maulli ShtrftrDfHil... HigStr OuMvtl Nine new chum tatuMt provide lhe Imi. boshiut. dMiut pcture on th* tods* SimpbM tuning, betwt recepuoa for (4U wn.dnn--------------------H v.«:: c: s It bring you I b< vnr ireqMocic* *• now u*»q u» MlsyiUM GREATEST entertainment in'HISTORY IIUIkttfuM for iwdertaw - (■<< t eifcuanance w •Xilinx 1OU U KDcefr Lohj Ptslttnct'' Seiiuhnty Tetktuul pliVKetQtnri ui lip* nt• Hslbad’m »»t emblri tonxt «f* reception no< to be full length for a solid grip on soil. The result —more pull, more traction, more work done in less time! Stop in today and look it WELDER , SIGN over. It Cuts Leu to F*rm with CASE hsllicreHeri OODYS B SUPPLY 12-in. Table Model $179.95 IMPLEMENTS Th. Store Where It F.yi to Tro*. MIDDLEVILLE PHONE 7F2-1 _ 16-in. Table Model $279.95 IMMEDIATE DiUVERY LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE ;; Side', und Sei vice ' ?6b3 �FAQ® THY HA’TTNGS BWltR TWVB6D1Y, XUWH JO. 1K0 League Votes Split Season, Blair Heads Local <?«r Seal Holin Chase Rolls 595 as Central Mich. lamp Stale Insulation Onto Top Rung Takes Plans 2 Rounds Hikes Margin in ,L uar Car cxai Seal ruueu uno into nrsi place piacc Production - ----------------------------------------------------hi Recreation league No Tuesday p,. • r>i« > by taking two |< irwl in K|]S< I 4*01) With 8 Teams II,. IUrges Commercial Lmp thire point* First in Bliss Loop DeVuny i1 U“l»l UOClOF Open 7| while 1 ' Barkers was the Keith’ starting slowly First Half En<la July same fton East Side Lumber, prejtj. spUled of viuu-ly the toj> viuu-lv ton rung' rune T OStCf 11OI11CS I OF Fred Man Named President 310-212 wviHnv Friday to finish «->.h the ladder. 1a 595 anchoring Production to Of llaalinga Aggregation In the other Oakmarter* ।grand slam o»er Engineer* Central Michigan Baseball Abandoned Babies.. .. and split point*. Oak­ which put the lop of the for first lime since W ladder. school. It 1* to be regretted that in. tills area who wish them many, the auditorium wasn't entirely filled more happy years together. The Sanborns have many friends Ms Withy ot an overtiow crowd, Jr. Schubert Club Excellent The highest praise Is spoken for Good Friday Service Slated 1 - ----------- •-------- ~ lhe concert given by the Jr. Schu­ Palm Sunday services will be held ' | I bert club of Orand Rapids last week Monday evening at the T-K in lhe town's churches next Sunday with baptism of children also a C" Siate Insulation kegler*. snegpart of lhe morning service at First giuig all three makeup games Sat­ Methodist church. In the evening urday ril/ht from Hou-Ji tailors, at 7:30 there will be a worship *ervmoved farther out in fiont in the Commercial league with cutes Servney into Faith" shown. Al! children I H e in second place With a 49-32 *’onM0«»dlrrW!^«nernoImnApnl N-,lwwd w .b.ndonrd I <' -"“I lafcu.f !•»■> games MIDDLEVILLE FURNITURE Repaired and Refinlahed VICTOR LOGAN Work Cttarartood ‘ TRIO CAB SPECIAL rolled evening horn find 3 game* and tailors picking up | a on « Wai LtlZal for tor the 11 with Chase, dandy „>»><! night Schedule lo games on May 4tht with a match. Repair The ( on*uiurr» lads on league, the u Bliss bowling master* won the first game, but E. I wus organized In 1947. will play a had high total pin*. split season with champions of each ahead of the Mill department lads rcund meeting tn a three game se­ Dr. Cliuck Truesdell rturted out the evening sniaitlv. spilling a dandy mcM b, lhe chnnc.l rholr I''“?*?■ ” UnUnMl, «... ries for lhe pennant following the man'* outfit to slip inlc 179 and then climbed to a 198. Lyi'lwr of 1950 pluy, it wu*‘'decided All or,aiiig>Uof« h*„ bw.i — MhhiiJ.n ■ p«KnUUU< Ij Alldnl Andru*, wnlrr service Incm Incren'rd —d 1It* ihiiu > Burkers won both those two games । Foundry held on to third al Hastings Sunday. ofternoon by Nite Calle 2136 to attend ft* a body. | " Such *" 4! disorder* ** ean lx prevented • inuri.-in Thursday by winning Phone 2136-2137 the wheel'.* governing board. i by plicinx these infant* in faster iu<1 |,;uur-. irom toe lauu».* i—si ; but In the final Dr. Truemed i couldn't find lhe pocket and he jn olher matches, the Engineers home*. Dr. Ralph D. lUbinovitch. ; ixnnber dropped two to BurkTo Celebrate Goldrn Wedding , ctallM . n to rnd .Uh . a,„ p O,„„ _ , May 7 with lhe flrvl round slated Mr. and Mrs. James Sanborn of | 4‘ " took the odd one from Bide Floor ..h ,„lw nil the Hotelmen. NOTE: Bui Schedule! Heve Been Changed I Bob lambert topped the loop an(J VFW snuggled a pair from’ 1:____ “ "J■“J 2-_12___:_:y I“X. 9 win be Ixiwrll, will observe their golden 1 Institute, pointed out. rl lads misuxLa chance I keglnw with a 501 ajpcrcjnitr Chuck- Lathe. an open date and the second i ," wedding anniversary Sunday. April a footer Home con provide to m<.vg ahead as they dropped two | Huirnan po*<rd a 488. Rod Newton | chase's 595 was top* 2 when open house will be held In I Only for the I . >u Milli r ■ In the oilier matches llwir hunur at the home of Mr and । r?2' “* F Vundenbuig 470 and Dick evening and *n were hi* be*t tn-i ’ Insulation took one from MiddlcMr*. Forrest Baker in Caledonia.1 Compton 477 । dividual guine*. Gib Tate gave him i •J*’■ m. help n,n> with .i.n a. 2U8 ™ flrtt gumr' .< u» Inuu. Hours for the open house are from relallonshni that is needed for nor­ a -----------iimr mal personality growth, he said. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. Institutionalised , mt ants suffer Shannon with 503 Lui Burdick j lrom Mr*. Sahborn was the former ten,,-.pdied 510 fur Repair Engineer*. “n Lm«nber of Uta Gertrude Baker und was born in from u lack of warm, human contact . . . | wheel, wit* permitted to purchase Thornapple township. Barry coun­ and attention -tid U.i* may remit iu severe personality dUtnrdunn-*. Dr MjUi JliJk»'ImseH to IR. ty on February 19. lg7<,-tlt»-d«ii«Ji..iRnblnmilch ; exulain**d toiler “ih l^h>?^!?(^>. i> “Itb Whb &n.n KipiajbUl.TRrKSr ter of Lorenzo and Lavina Baker. ichlldbood. infantwho have no She taught in the Caledonia mid I | The Trio taiwlex snagglrd three j Mill and Ken Stamm rolling 503 votrd ,o ’l1n,n >«*ague to elgnt Bowne schools before, her marriage. mothering in the first year of life chalkedI > game* Monday rvi ning from State .nd Dick Hart gal a 702 middle Olhr «Kh Uiw aa It can bo Mr. Sanbutn. son ot (J^orge und ! expanded to a full 16-teara circuit. ------BUI Hackney ’trL-ul.ilion und, uguln grabbed first I <Jimp Kindly moll me information on the above stock: June Sanborn, was bom in Culr- social rrhHon‘hlr.'!, with other peo­ SIP rmh_S?innnnn 202-511. (lem-gr f ime tn the Wunirn * Bowling league ; ' ’ Ipclude Ralph Stuart, for Runciman. I ple and are unable to give or re­ dnnlB township on December 5. ceive affection. he stated. "Ping" Beckwith 302-SPI. .>. — • could - -----------------Tlie -----Banner -kid* only take punted u 'JUI tinal game but like! • Oak* 1874 They were married on April G'rn Laubnugh 504. Charlie a pair from the Coffee shop maid*. Hutt his other two were nothing* brand Ledge. Dowling, NAME .. In-tltutlons with a “ warm" and 4. 1900 at the Baker home in Calc> oruK uutiiii. - --------- --------------— "protecting" atmosphere. may donn township. dropping the lowh Wall, Bo*dm tnllrt JM-SI! with' ■««■»"« “t •>“ meet the nerds of children in the thorn? 509, J>x Burkbo’de ADDRESS After their marriage they- lived later sear* without diffirultv but 'Gi’threv 200-518. B-b Lan.bt in the Caledonia-Middleville area for 17 years excepting two and oneand Harry fx>ng 544 Honnrt A <.«.n " tk„, cl|nl™ bl InUt OU . dUtUt! U» MAhalf year* spent in Texas. They avoid institutional placement of I The .•tending-. infant*, the doctor crnphasi>ed. Campbell , picked up two -from <haixnI n 514 h>r Shop Office with moved to Lake City about 1917 ( A motion mode by Manville WhitHr declared that therc i_. ample PHrinalee* and Piston Hing dropped a jj* high • where they lived for 30 year* until Grind Rapid*. Mich. • ney, of Dowling, was approved call­ v,K,,ot .1 The Mandlng*:. 1947 when they moved lo their new evidence to Indlratc that a majority of children with severe emotional AvL* Gaskill finished with the high ' TEAM w L Frt ing for the playing of tlie final problem- run be *urre»«fuBy treated game between two team* on the Treatment c.n help the child to i home grounds of the team which Ixu-iaj-JM. Kxthnr Struble ported Mill udnpt to community living und find 1 previously had not entertained that ftl Julia Finnic 470 Cirrt Beverwyk satisfaction In keeping , particular aggregation. . <74. Florence Wryerman 456. Lucille abilities. he adder! VFW ’ At a meeting here Friday night, i Harry Blair, of Farmers' Market Beverwyk ported the top *lnnle: uu,,*1. .*> IntCA’ive and facilities throughout .game. 201. mid Gn*kil> had the rec- i R«nct»«ii ■ the country mils' be greatly ex­ dent of the Hastings Baseball club I nnd and third hluh Riimr* Keeler panded to meet the .needs- of the and Stu Howes wa* elected Vico ndlfd INI. Ellen Dulinnn 178. Struble; Eniu>M>< ;ia disturbed child, hr strewed. president. 177. Fliitib* 175. Martan Seamimmj —----- ------------------In retard to drlinournl children, 172. Gerry Newton 1B9. Elizabeth i u . • Vem McMillon. K-B Supply, he Indicated that the -urr*l way Nevliu H50 Lucille English and Jean! rllCKOry VOrners who worked enthusiastically for Oi>n fuhing hole* can re«ult in ............ *""|Girl Honored IlnquencB is for the community to dunking.* or more serious mi*iui|>s i treat the dt llnquenrles with ;111®, consettatmn department eauJudy DePraM’ter. of Hickory Or.McMillen, E. W. Blira company. The .*<ttiMllnx*: houille and punltlv/ action. Such llon» fishermen. 1 her* and a student at the nearby handling' of juvenile delinquents TEAM Kellogg school, wax named reerrtary Ttie officers. wlx> will form lhe rutting*, especially a»?*of the Michigan Future Homemakers ranae of adult ciimln.il behavior. j club's Board ot Directors, are now xtensively * •oo at the State convention held at East considering a manager for the team Communities rnn..t realize that 1*71 the eight delegate* from lhe school for Hie coming aeaaon. >111 find It difficult i anti-social or delinquent behavi >r at lending the conclave Marilyn Mil­ stems from psychological and emo- I Winter fishermen also should be ler. of Ithaca, wa* named FHA Donal problems. Dr Rnbttiovitch1 North East Woodland on the alert (or thin crust* which J rwti£*lm pmddrnt. explained Society ha* a deep'obli- . nation to irpiiH । <|. tenlI »n ht tnes Mrs. Lydia Schuler visited het BARGAIN PRICE All Colors - Double Values finished work with children’s centers adequately. cousins, Mr and Mrs. Fred Pierson CEDAR CREEK abandoned.] Ocorge Mukris. Michigan States staffed with trained personnel e (*>•’ por-’ve-’mg boxing coach, feels right at Those from here who attended ths Mr* Henry Craven* and daugh ­ Jack Ticnir'. '>!«• so Hutt home with Uw school s -"SparUn" ter. Mr* Leon Benedict attended Lenten Retreat at the Kvancetioal i j athletic symbol. His parents. Mr. llie funeral of Mr*. Cai Hr Detulow. United Brethren church In KalanutIt show; pel player k<mk! enough to -Jmid, w . | und Mrs William Makrls, of RhineContain* -12 food color tablets. 31 transfer!, Sunday at Weidman. Mr*. Craven* .---ry-;- —- — down the solo chnlr in tlir colirye > JJoil McAuliffe. prumhlnK_iUlfcJjan‘,cr‘ w''-' arr «»“*« Ute ori- and Mr* Detulow were idater* * I••nd Mr* Glen Peck. Mr and Mr* an egg drying traV.^agic writer crayon, handy remrert hand. >n. mi i . i ...... Mi.** Belly Owen came home from I ®rn**** R°u8l’* Mr •MW1 Mr*- Victor back for flic Ml-hicmi Ktntr Hoar- ’jiamid spurtn; in Greece tans. h.K the distinction of beiuI egg dipper. 24 initiol tranifcrt. Pennock hpapilal la*t Wednesday | EcM“rd‘- Mrs Clara Klopfenrteln. Ernie .Charboncuu, compart lit­ drifted for profeesionai . fouttrill I Michigan _______ State ___ _________ swimmers ____ from feeling much better. * Mi.*» Joyce1 Mr* K*C* Mrv Ford Bu' Grade 2 lbs.39C tle Michigan Blate boxer, who won before ever placing n ccBegr pemr.1 Jaduon. Saginaw and Battle Creek l-unmer* »pent the weekend ofjMni- Carl Ent- Mrs- E J Batcs playing a college-gr-mr 'Jackson. the national collegiate 112-pound McAuliffe. । nyrgrd 199 |H>undrr. don’t have far to look for familiar i March 18 with friends in Bronson. Eldon Flcasner. title tn 1948. Is affectionately known wa* M ’ lcctcd by the New York hometown fucr* The Spartan rmThe real news is, the roads arc Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney atHORMEL to his teammate* as "Mighty Oiaut* |u-r list* five men from each clly.\ I'nearly impotable, not many of us! tended the funeral of their cousin** Mouse." Mill have Old Dobbin to pull us | son. Cameron Tlshcr in Lake Odeoaa through the mud any more. ♦ Mr Bunday n»’*rnoon ♦ dinner and Mr* John luimmerx and Joyce guest* of Mr. and Mm. Karl EckLIBBYS vislied Mr und .Mrs Wetidal Lam-; ardt nnd son. uruce were Mlsa mem In Baltic Creek. Bunday af-t Martan Henderson of Detroit. Mlsa ternoon. * txnn Fuhr and wife re-1 Olive Henderson of Lansing, and tinned home from Florida, just in I Mr and Mrs. I. U Hall. * MIm time u> enjoy the muddy roads. Berthq Wagner Is spending a few LAURANCE ------------- •---------- - | day* with Mr. and Mrs Gallen NICE HEAD LETTUCE 4 Qc i BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY | Wortley and daughter in Lanrtng. 10 RIDE CARDS • NEW ISSUE $2.50 . . . i no Regains I op jKiinginGak'Wheel CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock DeYOUNG-TORNGA co SPRINGTIME; (>l>en Fishing Hole ( '.an be Serious OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M SPECIAL EASTER EGG DYES NU-MAID PICO.- 15c OLEO Ham and Beans THURS.-FRI.-SAT. SPECIALS Deep Brown Beans 1 lb. can 49c 2 cans 25c Green Asparagus PASCAL CELERY Large stalk r------------- 4 ■ • SAVE 9c SALAD DRESSING QQc Quart |ar------------ ---------wv IDAHO POTATOES CQc 10-lb. bag___________ SAUER KRAUT gyc Thomas Special STOKELYS can 15c 3 lbs.-$194 2 cans 25c Buller Beans Very Hol Horse Radish hot. 15c 11g. pkg. Ritz Crackers and 1 pkg. Shredded Wheal - Both only 35c FRESH FRUITS-LUNCH MEATS PRODUCE pkg. 27c BETTY CROCKER Pie Crust Mix pkg. 18c CUPLETS Cup Cake Mix H'9h Power * with All Metal Case |Q BROOKS X PERT GOLD CHIFFON Cup Cake Mix 4^38 Small Whole Green Beans can 29c Nabisco Sugar and Honey Graham Crackers 1 lb. 10 oz. pkg. 45c 66/ 32-Pc.^ Drill Kit \ pkg. 18c Reg. $25 Value! $1 Down $1 a Week Glitter Glaze INSIDE Pla»tiCHROME RoNcw Chrome FLAY WHITE Rag. 19c - 66< at. MKOLU Highest Quality I Callon Reg. $2.60 PAINT Reg. 79c Req. 98e 63c PI. Kse/ 44c Corona Pump 9-in. PAINT TRAY AND PAINT ROU.tR MOTOR WE DON'T RECOMMEND ECONOMIES OF THE Bisquick 20-oz pkg. 27c Jerzee Milk tail can 2 for 23c ABOVE TURPENTINE 94c Dittiltod ia Ferry's Flower and Garden Seeds - - Start Them Early THOM AS STORE "four Domloun Food Store, » here It’e n Heeeure lo Srrrr You' Soalcd NATURE BUT WHEN IT COMES TO TRANSPORTATION WE CAN AND DO RECOM­ MEND THE SAVINGS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE GUARANTEED UESD CARS; 1949 Ford. 2-Door, Beautiful Grey Finiih _..._.$I345 Good Mechanical Condition CSNUINk AUBURN Spark Plugs Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thursday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m Fri. and Sat. 130 W. Stata St. "Darling. I think I've discovered a way to lick ’2 3 for 97c 1949 Buick, Super. 4-Door, |et Black Finish____ >1795 Fully Equipped 1949 Ford. 2-Door with Twin Spotlights, Heater and Defroster, Seat Coven, Bumper Guardi __$I345 MILITARY WIPER BLADE 5-lay«r tquatgee ty(>4--------------------- A* 7L 12» W. STATI ST. PHONE 2524 LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JIFFIRSON PHONI 2204 �CANCER c IF DETECTED EARLY A Thorough examination NOW is Wise Insurance MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW For a'Complele Examination at The Barry County Lake Odessa Miller Killed Friday By Cornsheller With his son present, Fred Wilson. 59. of Lake Odessa, was almost in­ stantly killed when his clothing be­ came entangled in the shaft of a newly installed cornsheller and he wa* pulled into the mechanism at a Lake-O elevator about 5 pm.. Friday. Mr. Wilson and hl* son. Itariey. who own lhe Wlbon A Son milling company, had completed ItutalU- CANCER DETECTION CENTER Nsxt Clinic—Friday. March 31st AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL Phone 2290 broken neck, fractures of both legs and internal injuries. Mr. Wilson was bom October 28 Sponsored by The Barry County Cancer Society In Cooperation with The Barry County Medical . Society Gives Ideas for Seeding LegumesIn Wheat Fields WITH Finnncinc I ‘ down to a minimum . . . D arrange monthly pay­ ments so they are easily budgeted. You avoid [Mn "r*™1 intej*»t’co*t reduce* as our loan takes you to debt-free ownership. Get monthly the' facts now. fitted 10 incomo Modoroto down paydCent Hastings Association PHONE 2503 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUI CAUTION! Children at Play Funeral Services For Lake Odessa Man Held Today Funeral services for Hurry C HOB* inson. 66. Ij»ke Odessa butcher who died ut hl* home there Monday morning after an illness of several monUu. are to be held al 2 pm. today at the Pickens Funeral home. Bunnl will be in Lakeside ceme- Funeral service* for William Warner, 81, life - long resident of Woodland township who died Tues­ day evening at 7 o’clock at hl* home in Woodland, will be held Friday afternoon al 2 pm. at the Wing and Pickens Funeral home. The Rev Glenn Fruth will offici­ ate. assisted by the Rev. Merle Ben­ son Burtal will be in Woodland Me- Mr. Warner is survived by ids wife. Lulu; a son. Harold, of Has­ tings; a sister. Mrs. Frank M Smith, of Woodland; five grandchildren. Mra. Michael Dabakey. of Grand Rapids; John Warner, of New York, and Linda. UnUm and Darrel ot Name Bob Wengi Treasurer of State FFA Unit Taffee \Exleads . . • < Continued from Page 1. Sec. 2.) bringing in *8 from the Roger* school district. One school district in Rutland, lhe Ddger district, solicited by Mr* Uuren td*er. brought m *18. Three Hasting* township ureas tunc reported. They ore lhe Quimby school district, solicited by Geraldine West 818: th/ HasUngs Center dis­ trict, solicited by Mrs; Clarence Quads, I18-T5, and the North But Section of Che township which was solicited by Mrs. Arthur Richard­ son. *8. Other areas reporting art the Hendershott school district, solicited by Katherine Haynwi. *3450; Cedar Creek district, solid led by Areelious Campbell. 81550. and Gregory dis­ trict. by Mrs. Harold Slocum, *17. Mr*. Jerry Ftaher tamad to I1M.M far Woedtand. JaM a alight drop from their *3115* IMS flgaro. The business and professional area of Hasting* will be well over their *1,47135 1MB figure when all reports .we complete. The figure has already Thai credit totaled 84».74, to which lhe association added *160.26. Entry fees from ths 11 fees totaled 170650 and season tlaketa brought in 1306. Concession receipts were 1116.14 and another deal brought in 1371 70 for total rscelpU of 1254654. Expenses included 1547 lor um­ pires and scorers. 1338.80 federal Middleville und other resident* of Burry county are congratulating Robert Wenger, 18. a member ot lhe sizeable contributions yet expected, Thornapple- Ke I log* graduating according Mrs. Gallagher, chair­ date. on his election last week a* man of this pert of the Drive. Mn Gallagher saw. this is due lo excellent cooperation both on the pert of her solicitors and the business and pro­ fessional jieople of this city. Supt. of Schools Plans Extension Course for Bar snow goes off give* falrly/good re­ sults. however. That i •/ provided the wheat had enough fcttilucr ap­ County Supt. ot Schools Arthur plied in the fall to tumuli the little Lathrop hus annuunced Hut an Ex­ tension course will be taught early this uuiuner on the subject • Geog­ raphy of South America ." The coonies. hopl. laUwvp said, fall* seed after il has dried suffi­ will be completed before the sum­ ciently to do the job. mer session at Western begin*, and Lr** hardy than thr r1o*er*i alfalfa M-ed on lop of the (round often freeze* and *ae|h ami tails to (erminale properly. PHONI 2585 I. I. PECK NEW REM-RAND ADDER id Serdlng legumes in a wheat field started the fall before, often iw;. some problems, but Carter M Har­ rison. Michigan State college forage his mother. Mary Alice Robinson, ot the degree of State Fannera—Rich­ authority say* n can be done. Grand Rapid*: three .Usters. Mr Jo ard Clark. Ralph NofTke and Ralph Mol. of Grandville; Mrs. James Mol. of Grand Rapid.*, and Mra. Benia­ Hastings* two Stale Farmer*, who min Corning, of Morristown. N. J. attended the convention held at Mkidgan Stale college, were Har­ old Roberta. II. and Norman Berry, 17. Local delegate* U lhe conclave Wi: HOLD total I"<H1 I <■ 1" IZ Incidently... Last week some error* appeared tn the "Just Incidentally" column in the item about the coming wed­ ding* bi June. The Marcia John­ son-Kenneth Lane wedding la at the Methodist church on Sunday. June 18. at 4:00 pm., with lhe Rev. Ivan Gonser of Ironton and the Rev. Leon W. Manning ioffidatlng. The Roaellen Parcell-Paul Blcgel wed­ ding is al*o al lhe MetiwdUl church on Saturday. June 24, al 3:00 pm., with the Her. Manning officiatingSorry for these errors! was paid 815 a night for the use of Johnson field but at the end of lhe season that was adjusted to tha ac­ tual amount of electricity used, which resulted in a »UJ per night credit or a total of 127*04. In addition, the umcUUoo wm Lifelong Woodland Resident to be Buried Friday 10 Key. 7 Column Capacity Long Platen that will take your Bank Deposit Slips City Softball. . . 'Continued from Page 3. Sac. 23 lo save a few dollars at the expense of the recreational program. The sale of a City lot at lhe avenue, which Alderman Harry Miller said had been purchased 1950 Remington Personal Portable Typewriter All the features of big business machines, full size platen; keyboard tab set and clear; plus complete typing instruction books. A big machine in portable size Used Adders: Smith. Corona ond Burroughs 17 col.I Bob Wenger is vice president of both 1400 requests filled. 9 the T-K FFA unit and waa it* presi­ Frost told the Council that lhe dent last year, lie I* president of lhe school board list year had spent 1355154 on the upkeep uf lhe athletics and played football for four grounds. years. He is the xon of Mr. and Mra. In his report. Tucker said that Vem Wenger, of Alto. 110 league games had bean played As a reward, he received a trip to Chicago March 28-30. Supply taking the championship. Wedding Announcements ond Invitations Social Stationery The Latest in New Modern Type Faces CASCADDEN Frost Steps . . . 'Continued from Page 1. Bee. 2.» is providing an adult ‘ Dr Cyril Swul .111 b- l». In-“’I cl,ub' program which in many structor and rural teacher* desiring school and Junior High to enroll may du M> through thr ^udenl*10 Urrly by the city itself. county superintendents office Other ,hc school, pre-school recreation, Tucker said that lhe school board instructors may register through I conferences, etc. their own superintendent.-.. | The new ~Y" president is auperot competing to do tor moisture Wheat plants arc already big und ’Supl. Lathrop added that" two visor of the billing and accounting growing und unless conditions arc course., in .todology are contemplated • department at the Hastings Mfg. favorable, the young legume seed* far-next year, including one • Prtn-1 company. Bradford, who Ims been riples of -Sociology." to begin in ! an active worker in many .civic pro­ September. and ’Modern Social gram*, is a native of Kalamazoo st-art nrvt .lutniMrv legume* weded late In lhe spring Prr.hl.m^ **’ Just (el out of the (round and meet lhe hot dry summer wealh- WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN SPRING TIME IS Rural Pupils to Rehearse April 13 For Festival See Our Selection of Fixture* for EVERY ROOM To Gat That SPRING" LOOK! AND Children, over 400 strong, arc an­ ticipating their final combined rcheunsal lo tie held Thursday morn* Ina. April 13. in Genual auditorium nrepurutory to the annual Music Festival lo be held here Hie following OUR STORE FRIDAY, MARCH 31ST. from Michigan State college, hm. been wnrkHta with Barry teacher, on the program and hui i.onchjctetF group rdiearaat**^^__ - Chicago Home Economic.* Expert, will show you how to bake, broil and cook on the Roper Range. She’ll be glad • The tot* will «pend much of their time indoors during the cold weather. Don’t subject them to the unhealthy atmosphere created by a dirty, oldfashioned furnace. Change to gas the automatic fuel—and enjoy uniform heat and greater cleanliness. to help you with your cooking problem*. Hrre'iyour opportunity to on axpart cook on the . . . A few hours is all it takes to convert your present furnace into a modern. completely automatic gas heating plant! invert to NEW AUTOMATIC ROPER RANGE ‘'now VIRDIN VAIUE II GOOD VALUE fully automatic «iih fxmoui ”CF' feature* *n>l exclusive ’'staggered top” burner arrsngemmi . • • .1-in-l oven .. glo-broiler burner... Tiber glass insulation and eisv-to-rfean I'erma-Lintre porcelain fini»h. ( for soft overall illumination. You’ll admire the frosted, bent glass WITH DRI-GAS bowl with crystal decoration. the modern fuel which bring* big r ity cnstvanieiH «into homes be) ond I lie ga* main*. The hel­ ler. cleaner. infer fuel for all rooking and heating purpose*. Smart styling, fired ceramic finish and iprayed ivory canopy in this attractive 2-light fixture. INVERSION BURNER Albert L Orsborn Your Alderman KAECHELE = . . . that he might scryc and REPRESENT the voter* of the First Ward. THE IlHER COOKING FUEL BOB fr WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO BERT BEAHAM PLUMBING BEATING �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAICH N, IM Mra. Richard Blough and son vara Bunday dinner guezt* of Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough at Lake Odessa. FBIIPOBT SPRING IS HERE NOW IS THI TIME to think about your window acroenf. We will repoint and rapair them much cheaper than DO YOUR FLOORS NEED REFINISHING . . . ? We will sand and refinith them at a pried you can afford to pay. Wo Have Started Making Estimates for Exterior Jobs for Spring Wa Ara Equipped to Handle Any'Job — Interior or Exterior, Large or Small. Quality of Material and Work­ manship Being Comparable, We Will Nat Be Underbid. ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE 627 E. MARSHALL ST. PHONE 4323 ar 2290 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS I Pain of Elkhart. vBItora of Mbs Threasa Miller, who ts in the hospital at Grand Rapid-' A 8 Hubert and Tom Vander­ Male of Great Dikes N TS.. 111., spent the weekend ut the home of Mr and Mrs Ivan Roush. ML-> . Lillian Rader of Kalamazoo, wo* I an afternoon luncheon guest. * Mt' |and Mra. Carl Homgreen of Grand । Rapidr. Mrs. Nora Russell and Mr* I Loyd Sensible of Middleville, were Friday guests at lhe home of Mr land Mr*. Lowell Tagg. a Mr and ' Mr* Walter Beard and family of j Lansing, were Sunday dinner guest* i of Mr and Mrs. Donald Walton. I The local Camp Fire Girl* ex­ Lnota'ngTo»zarefTomorrow Right now 78 young man and women with the aid of Kroger acholarahlpe are completing their flrat year of college work in agriculture or home economics at IB state universities. Next fall 78 more acholarahipa will be awarded outstanding high school gradual** Kroger recognises the Importance of helping to develop tomorrow's leaders. KROGER BREAD TWISTED DOUGH FOR FINER TEXTURE 67c SPOTLIGHT COFFEE GRATED TUNA FISH '-------- ' CALIFORNIA ------------------------ ------------ APPLE SAUCE KIDNEY BEANS KROGER CORN TOMATOES STANDARD SALAD DRESSING DILL PICKLES No 2 cam KROGER JOAN OF ARC 4 12 oc. cant 49c 49c 49c 49c WHOLE KERNEL. VACUUM PACKED FREE METHODIST CHURCHES Friday/ night, message by F. Saturday night, message by F. L. Baker. 7.30. • Sunday morning worship, message by Rev Baker. 10 00 Sunday school. 11:00. Sunday evening. Young People's service. 7.30. . Message by pastor. H 00 Young people's inerting Tuesday hibited their lianduralt work at evening. Hasting* Saturday afternoon. This Prayer inerting Thursday evening. work wa* to help thr girh earn their Stoney Point I National birthday honor. * Darlene Sunday schoo!. 10:30 and ^punie Uni Wieland spent the Morning worship, 11:30. Message iwcefumd with Mr. and Mra. Earl ; Posthumus al Bowne Center, * i Mr und Mrs Elwood Yoder und L Baker. 7:30. [family were Thursday evening vi.‘ Hors al thr home of Mr. ond'Mra FIRST METHODIST ( HUtU H [ Howard Wilcox nt Grand Rapid-.. Leon' Winsloa Manning. Minister! ‘ Elwood nlletvded a Sunoco mceUni; Palm Sunday ’ while In Grand Rapids. April 2. 1950 . Mr?.. Ray Wieland enter'uincd the Morning wnrsiiip, 10 am. tier-[ ■ Elmdale United Brethren ’Church mon by the pastor, "The Trium- i । Aid society at her home Thursday. pliant March." The Administration 1 ■ * Mi** Dprothy Walton B spending of Baptism for infants, youth nnd *evrral day* with Mrs. William adults. , | Baiietl at lansing * George Nel* Church tichool. 11:15 um. sou and Fred White were in Grund Junior Hi Fellowship. 6 pm . ut I Rapid* <>n bu*m«.>s. Monday morn- the church ling * Mr nnd Mrs Jack Blough Senior Hi Fellowship. 7 p m. land m>ii of Hastings, und Mr. and Evening 1-entcn Vesper, 7.30 p.m. (Mi:-. Kciuicth Blough. local, were Guest minister. Dr. Wayne Fleenor, 1 Wcdnerday evening dinner guest* of Albion. al Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Tn-Rho will not. meet this Sun­ 1 Blough. * Rev. and Mr* Chaliner day. , Miller attended the Mid-Year coun­ sel at Woodland on Tuesday and EMMANUEL EFIHCOFAI. Wednesday. * Mra Ray Wieland CIIL'Rt'H Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector , spent the weekend visiting friend* 8 a m . Holy Communion and relative* ut Middlebury. Ind. 10 am. Sunday school. j Delores and Anita McGlocklin and 11 uini*Holy Eucharist and dis­ Ronald Hext erly and Arnold Daniels tribution of palm branches. The ' spent Bunday With Mr. and Mra. choir will sing "'rhe PalnW by ’ Rcxtoid Tale and Mrs. Eva Haven. Faure. Kindergarten for young I in Ypsilanti. children St/iaiuL No 2 cant KROGER 49c 49c Join the great manhunt with Randolph Scott -_ light comedy which (howld picric 23c EXTRA THIN PRIZE WINNING FLOUR 5 49c KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES-19c ONCE MORE MY DARLING Tuct. - Wad. '- Thun. • April 4-5-6 CARRY THEATRE « C"E j| !■ p ORANGES or s i ZIBv GRAPEFRUIT "TU FLORIDA VEAL ROAST *49c SHOUlOiB CUT Pascal Celery -‘19c Lemons Pineapples 3-1.10 Hastings. Mich. — Pltones 2244-2557 ridoy and Saturday - March 31 - April 1 DOUBLE FEATURi ATTRACTION "THE FIGHTING REDHEAD doran Sliced Bacon GRADE NO 1 »37c STRANGE BARGAIN COMBINATION 1ALI Roasted Sausage 57c 1 Head1 Lettuce 1 Ctn. Toaatoes Ass’t Cold Cuts New Potatoes 7 39c HIRRUD'S - SMOK E TANG 39c PICKKE PIMENTO LOAF AND OLIVE LOAF ?9c ***»« TIME 10 HOU UU MUI OU HOW Sunday and Monday - April Z-J Robert Rathwcll - Deiefhy Pehxk "BELLE OF OLD MEXICO Battle Creek hospital as a result On Furlough Jf^tXXJ^i further. The tentative deles and location* include April 10 at Delton. April 11 el Dowling. April 13 at the Irving Orange and April 13 at Woodland. Shclienbarger also said that three samples to be tested in the new soils laboratory sponsored by the Farm Bureau were on hand Tues­ day. He said a new colorimeter had been ordered costing about SiB0 nnd that, a list of contributors to the new lab is being made up and that as soon as it is completed it will be published. The U. 8. Soil Coittervetton serv­ ice. county agent* office and others have helped establish the lab. Slvellenbarger said Marcia Mulvaney Named Slate FHA Song Leader Blonde Marcia Mulvaney. 10. ot the Sandstone home. 8. Watllea Roud. Battle Creek, a grandda'ughtci of Mr and Mra. Claud Bush, former Hastings resident*, wm elected State song leader al the Future Homemakers ot America at the convention held al East Lanilng last week. MBs MalVaney will attend lhe Nalienal FHA convention in Marcla ha* a beautiful high soprano voice, and haa sung pubthe air and before many groups. She Is lhe daughter of Mr and i Mra Waller Mulvaney, ot Hattie Creek Mm Mulvaney, the foAnrr Genevieve Bush, at one Ume was employed al the Michigan Mutual Windstorm company* windstorm company's oiiicc office litre nrrr Essaji Contest May‘Spark’Delton Drive for Donors Mrs. Doris Deming, executive sec­ retary of Barry County s Red Cro** chapter, B to talk to Delton teach­ er* today regarding an esaay contest among school children u a msaru of stimulating interest in the giving of blood al the Dalton clinic lo be held April 20 The clink, to be held in the Ung* which had the first clinic Blood obtained at lhe clinic will b« used to re-supply the Regional Blood center ut Lansing which supplies the life-giving .Mirum to the whole blood bank ut Pennock hospital Blood ; tractions arc also obtained from the । Red Cross program Mrs Loyal Flower u chairman of I Lhe Delton visit which will be held ■ from 2 to 3 .30 arid from 5 U> 1:30 p.m. Kacrultera are mw attempting ute blood when the lime cmom. ; Mrs Harold Blocum. Barry County­ . Farm Bureau Women's chairman, I I said Ural lhe Farm Bureau grouix btirounding the Delton area would respond wlib their Quote of donor*. If lhe Delton school sponsor* the essay contest, winners from each ' grade will be treated-to a trip through ! Ihc Ulate Health department laborai toria*. Nashville and Hasting* wini tiers have already made the trip. Al Delton's first blood clinic. S3 i pints were obtained. • In Woodland Bunday as guests ol | lib brother arm al»ter In Jaw. Mr. •nd Mra Mlles Bawdy, were Mr ! and Mra. Clare Bawdy. g INTRUDER IN THE DUST Gel Jel-Drive Whitile-Loco, Gel 0«l«ilt «l Kroger Harold Parks, Jr., 17, of Route 1, which run* out of Augusta. Prouty suffered a back Injury and woa'l hoapitaliaed. Pfc. Robert W. smith arrived home Albert "Hap" Shellenbargtr. Barry collision on M-W north of Augusta from Okinawa March 24 for a 30-day Farm Bureau prealdanl. aald yes­ Bunday afternoon. furlough. Hr will report al Fort terday'""J™** morning that ‘n*\tentative dates Devens. Maas, on April 25 £7th.“rSX^h^t ut coupe driven by Gordon F. Prouty, IB. Route 1. Hickory Comer*. 'Hralr Buy II. S. Suviuft Bauds _ UT. '<u“uu‘‘ «»—uu»ouw • oer. end one driven by George A. Farm Bureau county-wide bulk petruleum cooperative. THE DOOLINS OF OKLAHOMA Sunday and Monday - April 2*3 MARY LOU Studied by Farm Bureau Leaders Augusta Youth Dies in Crash . cent*. Rev F L. Baker will be present over, lhe weekend to bring the mes­ sage al the following times. Friday ond Saturday - March 31 - April 1 KROGER CRACKERS PILLSBURY FLOUR * Petroleum Co-op Ind. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P KROGU - Ho* O.lid CHURCHES Fl^UT PU8BYTKIUAN CHURCH Walter Baaudrow of Miles, spent U-ason Sharpe. Pastor Mr. and Mra. Joe Buehler Sunday Thursday. 8:00 pjn.. Bible class tor dinner guests al the Buehler home and Mra. Alvin Heirlgel. * Mr. and young married people. Teacher. were Mr, and Mrs. Calvira ..wm. Buehler Mra I. 8. Batdorif of Stockbridge, and daughter of Grand Rapids. and MB* Mocadecn Batdorff of Sunday service*: and Mr. and Mra. Webb Mick and i Lansing, were Monday evening din­ 9:30 am.. Church school. guaata at the home of Mr. family of Saranac, were afternoon ||ner_ ----------------------------------11:00 »m. Divine worship. Music visitor*. * Dick Johnson and Ml*s and Mrs. J. I. Baldorff. * Rev. and by lhe Cherub and Chancel choirs. Norma Bustancc were Sunday din­ Mra. Chalnier Miller and family Soloist, MBs Julianne Cooper. There' ner guests al lhe home of Iris grand­ and Mrs. HatUe Newton attended mil be the lament of Baptism at parent*. Mr. and Mr* Harry Bough- the Spruig Concert Friday evening this tills service. service- Pastors Pastore meditation: meditation. ut Hastings. Miss Cardin Miller "The Way ol the Master." Mra. Orrin Allerdlng wm a Sat­ tools part in the concert. 7:00 pm., The Westminster Fel­ urday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mr and Mra. Clement Mead of lowship. Mra. Frank Kauffman and family Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests Thursday. 8:00 pm. The annual at Bowne. * Mr. and Mra Albert of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead. The Candlelight Communion service. Bara oft and sons were Sunday dln- dinner was In honor of Claude's Reception of new members. birthday. * Mr. and Mrs Charles New members will meet with tiw Mra. Lawrence Barcroft at west Geiger and Ronnie and Allee Lou Freeport A Mr. and Mrs Carl Bai- attended the Blackstone performEaster Sunday. 11:00 am. Tbe croft were Sunday dliuicr guest* of service wiU be lit lhe Central school her grandmother, Mrs. Addle Leach Rapid* Saturday evening. * Mra. auditorium. at. Hastings. — uuvi ui a. Nathan •Yoder of Indiana, «*iiu and mi Mra. Mra. Aaron Grunwald and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and daughter of Russell Price attended lhe Albion Bowne. were Friday morning vBiton FIRST EVANGELICAL institute Wednesday and Mra. Rob- of Mra. Mary Weaver al the home UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. F. Hatton. D-D. ert Newton attended on Thursday, of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hoerk. 9:55 am. Sunday school. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and | Bunday dinner guest* at the home 11:00 u.mr Morning worship. Palm family were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mra. T. B. Brovont were Sunday sermon, "Hide On. King at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Keith Mr. " and' "* Mr*. " Kenneth — Wilcox and* ,1Mi Sage al Hasting*. * The Flying family and Mr und Mr*. Glen Bru- Jesus!'* 6: 30 pm.. Youth Fellowship. Eagle Scout Patrol mot on Tuesday vonl unit family of Grand Rapid.--, 7: 30 p.m.. Evening service, hymn evening al the home ot Mr. and and Ml. and Mrs. Ernc*l Brovon t Mrs. Robert Newton. * Mr. and of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra Biiaron sing, music, sermon Prayer meeting and Bible study Brcvont of Battle Creek, were afteiThunday evening at 7:30. A cor­ ntxui caller*. * Rev. and Mr*. Clmliner Miller were TuescUiy afternoon dial welcome u extended lo all. Hany NEWTON Lumber Co. •LUMHi • BUILDING SUPPLIES •Mm WORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phon* 2654 H. MICHIGAN 101 MISS EVELYN WINKES FREE PRIZES! CROSLEY COOKING SCHOOL AND FROZEN FOOD PREPARATION Conducted by Mibb Winkei Croslcy Home Economist FRIDAY, 2:00 P. M FOOD CINTER BASEMENT ■ Entrance Sauth End qf Building 1/au Atu WuiosDtu! HASTINGS REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE SHOP Devil Religion At Easter There are only two kind* of religion in the world. Devil's religion and Christ* religion We divide thr world into denominations, Jewish. Christian. Heathen, etc. But lhe division* are artificial many lime*. People who aay they don't Uiavc any religion, immediately by their own statement put thetnselve* a* followers ol the ' Devil, for Christ said, "They that are not with me arc against me ” The division is the eastern In lhe world. The Devils followers, "act like their father, the Devil.' Christ* followers "act like their father which Is in Heaven " Both religion* had their beginning* in lhe garden of Eden Ood wonderfully provided for Adam and Eve. but placed them under some laws. The Devil come along and Cold them Uicy could break those laws and everythin* would be alright If you don't remember the fruit tree story, read lhe 2nd and 3rd Chapters of Genesis. Eve and Adam cho*e to believe the Devil and tiie result was the "fall." and we're still suffering from it. 'Hielr disobedience and sin canard them lo "fall'' from lhe favor and the righteousness of Ood. I believe they rci>entcd and Ood f forgave them, but the only way they or we can regain Eden in, the fuileat Is lo die and go U» Heaven. The DcviLyTcUgidn him always said. "You can sin. You don l have to obey God. Thotrlnibtl not surely dlr. Do a* you please." But Jesus said, "anyone that would be my dimple MUST deny himself, take up his cross, and FOLLOW me." Flow the devil is as smart a* you err. When you want to, lull rat* you gel a nice big piece of chee*e and put a little poison on II. When you catch a llslt. you cover Lhe hook with something lire fishes love. Now most everything that the Devil* preacher* say Is good cheese The poor tlshc*«• the luscious worm Bui hidden is llic poison and lhe hook. Here 11 la: "You can sin a little, you can't keep Ute commandment* of God anyway, no one can live a pure, holy life." But Uiat'* enough poison to kill your soul- It'* the hook that will drag you to Hell. Oh. how lhe false rellglonBI* have haled the true followers of God Caln was in the aet of worshipping when he became angry with Abel and Bully murdered him. The professing but backslldden King Saul tried to 11. David Jewbel strongly religious, kills the true-worshipper* and tries to hnl»h ofl. Elijah. The Pharisees and scribe*, and religious leader* of tire Jewish nation-'.: while talking about God. Mose*. Abraham, crucified Christ the Bon of God. The backslldden Roman Cilhollc church slew many thousand* of true followers, plunged the world Into the dark ages, but finally God, through rmraciec. bmught about the reformation. Today in Catholic dominated counJries Ute dark ages and Ute reformation art being repealed. The episcopal Church Hi England did the Devil'* best to stop Ute Wesley* and Methodism. Now in the U. 8. law forbids such violence. But tlie chief hindrance to true Revivals of Salvation /are thr backslldden churches and preachers who lead folks to believe tlu?/ ran sin a little and still gel to. Heaven. If Chrlri were here today. I'm sure Hr would say to many churches and preaches, a* He did to the Pharisees, "yr compass sea and land to make on* proselyte, ’church member) and *pm he is made ye make Wm twofold more the eitlld of Holl." The greatest antagonist lo a Revival of Christ's Salvation arr the professed followers of Christ wi» imitate tiie Devil's crowd. Huy talk like them. drev. like them, go the same worldly amvsemente. break 'he sabbath like them, get mean and ugly or cheat and He like them They commit Un and dishonor God like Eve. Preacher* who receive Into church membership people who aren't "**vedl from ilnnlhg' - wilfully dBobeying God — are the modern Pharisee* Yet Easter. Hie- greatest d*y of the ChrtetUn Church will thotuandc of people whn have neither confessed nor • forsaken their sin* joining the churclte*. Methink* I can lieer ChrUt on the Cro**. groaning a prayer to Hfc Father. “Father forgive them for they know not what they do. became they are so blind and hardened by xln. "Bleraed are the PURE IN HEART, for tONLYi they ihall ne Ood REV. E. D. COXON, Paator '*i|ij|ejllMir* * Fraa MMhedki Church Paid Advertisement �PAOM Sft TRt KiSTtrCS BCCttR tWUpht. {directory 10, and classified ads SWANSON AGENCY president, Dylli* WUlyard;1 vice president. Sally Reynolds; secretary. Audrey Myers; treasurer, Janet Maclver. The Chapter elected fqpr delegates to the state convention in East Lansing this week. They are Sally Reynolds. Audrey Myers. 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repair* fumishad and installed for all makes of furnace* Eaves Troughing . Tin Shop Caledonia, early Wednesday. She wax e. cousin of Mrs. Dolly Johnson of Middleville. Her husband,died u few months ago and was buried in Ml. Hope cemetery. Middleville, with military honors. Mrs. Flfield leaves two brothers. Floor Sanders for Rent G. I. GOODYEAR HDWL 1U E. State Pbone tSSl fir'sc Ruplib, and several niece nephews' and other relatives AUCTIONEER Grand hap ids Saturday forenoon srtiit burial in Mt. Hope cemetery. I4st your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED Michigan State's 4'»-3'4 boxing victory over Wisconsin recently was the first home defeat suffered by lhe Badgers in 74 matches, since. Hastings, Mich DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Th* Sherwood Agency X-Ray .1.17JL_Ceat*r. CARD OF THANKS Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager List Your Sales With ii.iso PHONE 17FT1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor Delton, Mich. Tilt i KISO and lla.un s« U.ll Latwii Wwmllabd Util ha Lit— Irr.ford bull. •«' rr,.«' r..l, of K..,. -ding. Al.u rr Hoi aM« f<>>4 .i,». ■ nd ti.lf.r. 1 bird Farm SaalKiltia >' KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer PHONE 45015 HASTINGS AUCTIONEER CLIFTON C. GILLESPIE GUARANTEED lltl S. HANOVER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN AUCTIONEER PHONE 3468 TRUSS FITTING DR. DERK STUIVE EXPERIENCED FITTER CHIROPRACTOR Phones 2865 or 2459 LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hastings WANTED WOOL AUTO INSURANCE Will Pay Highest Prices Will come to your door and General Insurance get it. E. R. LAWRENCE Write Box 22. Dowling 1 LOREN HERSHBERGER Or Cell 749F6. Hastings Vi FLOYD DuBOIS ■ Auctioneer 1 My service* to you begin when you | Phone 2687 Woodland - Will TOBIAS WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING Now Buying Wool Paying the highest ( market price ■ DEMING ELECTRIC PirMPS Phone 4-6212 j M><». 2569 or 4288 8 miles south Hastings ’ General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON . Vermontville or I mile north of Dowling on M-37 ,< Phone Vermontville 2142 day* or Vermontville 2189 night* Abe Phone 2657 Hatting* HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY Friday. March 24, 1950 AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES We will have 50 Hereford feeder calves Friday, March 31, 1950. Phoee Hatting* 2588 (Saturday) Calves. good and choice ---------------- $28 - 30.50 Medium Light------------ $14.50 Steen and heifers $17 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER Bull.$17.90-21.70 Hogs, top .$15.80 - 16.60 Sows and heavy hogs ---------------- $13.60 - 14 LEWIS EARL 1-16 LACEY MIDDLEVILLE We Remove Dead Animals Scoutmasters Rodney Schad. Ed­ ward Lynd and Charles Siorkan spent Saturday and Sunday nt the Long lake camp They returned home tired from their experiences, but happy. > Migration Continues With birds returning from the South, many of the Mlddlevlllans who have been sojourning In Florida are also making tor the north. Mr, and Mrs. James Rugg. PHONE HASTINGS Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 DARLING & CO 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL NEW ('AMI <»ra plaaler. WKW 'em plows. Honea Cattle valley chemical co. also reached Middleville Friday "night. We understand the Hlara will stay a couple weeks longer. The McKevitU nave sold their Babson Park property and are visiting at St.' Petersburg and with relatives st ML Dora and Orlando, but will " Wo Pay For---------------DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK ■ Branch M Battle Creak Beodertag Company e MOPggHOLn GOODS HASTINGS 2715 The Future Homemakers of • Thornapple-Kellogg school have j “ •j.j??*1 elected the following new officers:1 BATTLE CREEK 2 2961 • PHONE COLLECT) �USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WEBNEB “aVeV Just Beyond The Bridge N. MICHIGAN PHONE 736-F2 For Delivery Service BLUE RIBBON DAIRY JUST ARRIVED THE NEW 1950 KALAMAZOO WASHERS 4 Model* to Choose From With or Without Pump Radiantfiro Ca* Hooters Kabmoxoo Gas Conversion Burners Kehmssoo Css Furnaces ffifaLAMAZQO <41F SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—-Authorised Dealer 231 W. STATE ST. lAcross from Court House 1 Phone 2944 PERSONALS March being lha Birthday mouth ol Mr und Mrs Robert McGlocklln they celebrated by spending Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lae Hurtey al Battle Crock Mr Hurley * birthday u alto in March. Mr. Hurley wu Die (orm*r Internal Revenue man for this district. Mrs Lawrence Tobias and son Archie, of Prairieville spent Monday with his great grandparente, Mr. and Mra. Ccnard Smith. Mr. and Mra Gurdon Sothard and daughter. Linda Lou and Mr. and Mr*. B. F. Cooper are leaving today fr.r a %en day trip to Wilmington, NU. whore thgy will visit Mr, and Mra. licrbort Cooper and arc arriving in time for the Azalea festival Sunday guest* of Mr and Mr* Horry Scobey were Mr. nnd Mra H R Daub of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Slvlrkey'a weekend guetl* were Mr and Mrs. Jchn Polanclk and daughter of Paw Puw. Mr. and Mrs. &nc^.t Shonto spent Sunday with Dr. and Mr*. Don V. Shorno in Coldwater. Mr and Mrs. Joaeph Skinner spent dj'urdav in Grand Haven. Mr and Mrs. Grover Haruen and daughter. Randy, .spent Sunday with her father, J. R Radford. Mr and Mr* Frank Day have been entgrtglolng Mr; Anne_RaffeUi of ttrxpter. ©nt .-Can? fortwo weeks. Mr» Chester Stowell spent Tues­ day tn Kalamazoo A guest ot Mra. Loretta StuU U*t weekt nd was her daughter. Mr*. Ruth Howell of SaginawMr and Mrs. G. Wilson Spencer ><nd family are (spending Saturday wilh relatives tri Hartford Mr. and Mra Leon blander are rntertatnuig their granddaughters. Shiras and Meredith Stander. of COATS C*OVi Naw DaugMar Mr >rU H Hamper teMMtU Detroit Vl*i Ung a week w a® wW» her sen. Richard and family * Mr. and Mra. Darrel Mason at laAUna. vtertod the Mazon* here Balusday and Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodman Shulls Al Hasting* an Bunday and they aU visited a relative In a Battle Creek hospital. of the schools and churches have been closed. * Rev. and Mr*. Fruth and family were visitors at our church ou Sunday. • Blxiy-tour persona attended the tynfoNight of lhe church last Friday evening A bountiful meal was enjoyed by KennaUt Kllaoy led the com­ aU munity singing. A young man and young woman from southern Ger­ many, who are in school at Wood­ land this year, gave fine talks; also a young man U DP person' from Poland gave a good talk and they all answered questions. The PTA is to be held thi* Fri­ day evening. March 31. * Mrs Roe Brink and two daughters spent last week with lhe H. Woodmans and Ruth Woodman of Pontiac, waa hums for the weekend Spirts last week wu Mrs. Poqla Zarvakou ot Lansing. OBITUARY .MRS. EUGENE A1.1.KN Sarah Jane Klngaley we* born August 4. 1M8. In Leighton town*hip. Allegan county, lhe daughter ot Nelacn and Ella Snell Kingsley and went Mr and Mi* Gay Jordan spent to lx- with her Savior on March 15. Sunday with hu parent* tn Olivet Mr nnd Mrs. W P. bavacool cn- and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Icrtuinrd their grandson. Richard n i Converse at Heatings. Route 3. at the A'allace. of Kalamazoo last week­ axe of 61 year*. 7 months and ll end. days, after an ilinesa of g months. She attended Coming school and the Corning church and Sunday HUBBARD HILLS School ,** a girl. On December IB. 1907. she was Mr* Frances Htorkan wa* bruised united in marriage with Eugene when the auto her sou. Charles wa* Allen of Montague To thU union driving, collided with Mcrlyn Court- were born 10 children, four of whom nr. * car from Hailing* lust icek. preceded her in death. * 'Die Marshall Tripps arc lhe ownSurviving besides the husband are i. r- of a nearly new Chevrolet ear e four daughters. Mra. Clifford Con­ | Ray Jenkin* has purchased a televene (Esther* of Hasting*. Bernice I Vinon set. * Mr and Mra. Marahall of Evaiuton, III.. Mr*. Mearl Given | Tupp and children. Mr. and Mr*. ilvgi of Chicago and Helen of HmArchie Burd apd children and Mrr Mng*; tvolons. Hiii>:.i offeabey | Albert Green were dinner guests of Lyle of Chicago; and foiir grand­ । Mr. and Mr*. Roy Jenkins Wedncs- children. Also surviving are her iday and helped Ray celebrate his mother. Mr« Ella Ktugalry al Cale­ 23nd birthday. Th< television wa* donia ; her brother. Floyd Kingsley of I enjoyed by all. Mr Esther Burd Caledonia: a halt-slater. Mrs. John ! presented Ray with a birthday Flnkbelner at Lake City and several iueoes and nephew*. The folk* at Yunxcr Springs arc We are so blind about till* thing talking ot buying the Henry Adler called death: house arrns* from lhe church to We break our heart* and sob with have a place for the children** Sun­ catching breath day school classes. It U owned by Mourning ui impaUent and selfish the Blate of Michigan now. * We , grief. • »urely have .-nme muddy spot* in Unconsciously begrudging the relief the r<>ad thl* week. Several.have Tt> our Beloved whom God's hand had lo be pulled out. ♦ Mr. and has set free. Mra Frifak Green .*pent Sunday at To climb the bright hills to Eternity W* have forgoUen tha* her burden ivkplu.ua-puUk have-arrived long borne id i\ looks like we will have our Ha* slipped from tired shoulders, and 'A down on Robins bay. Gun we mourn n. * No school bus one 'day With heavy tear-fllled eyes that la i wefck because of the roads.' * grow too dim Ray PJrkcr has been on thr sick To clearly see. we *hoqld rejoice with about three weeks but Ls i be out again, e Mr* Albert We should be glad lo know her heard from Mrs. Wolford at great work done ill saying that Kathleen She walks carel roe beneath the Haylblcton is being adopted. Her Heavenly sun; rrijrtiy friend* will be glad to know Wc should be glad for her while She stayed with Mrs. Courtpeace, but ah. fey and Mrs Albert for some lime. We arc so human and u e miss her so! Funeral Services For Abel Eaton Held Yesterday Ufe-longrmldent ot Haatlngs day at the OroonSeid Contgleocent luinw. were held yesterday at 3 o'clock kl the LkMarir VUmhU Imbc *late4 and burial vm in BlveaaMe Mr. Eaton wa* born in Hastings township June 4. 1873. the sen of A bijah and SoplUa tReld' Eaton He is survived by two brothers. Charles Eaton, of Rockwood, and Fred, ol Grand Rapids. PLEASANT HILL Clinic Set at 3rd Immunization Woodland Monday Th* third and final immunization cUnte for *tud«au of the Woodland. Carltoii and Coat* Qrw *cluxds hM boon paUponad until Monday. April 3. and the final elUUc for N**hville haa been postponed from Friday to next Wednesday. April ». Ml** Barbara Wilcox. *upervulng niUM.with the Barry Health depart­ ment. ha* announcedAbout 350 youngritcr* are ripected U» attend the final Woodland clink to complete the torieg of -*hpU" aaaluat diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough. Attending Uw first elude, held February 1, ware 300 pupil*. Howov»r, aU did not nwd the complete *erie.s Nashville hsd about 600 *1 iu first clink. La*t Wedncmtey about 400 young­ sters went through th* clink at Dow Ung. receiving small pox vac­ cination*, booster *hou tor tetanu* or were signed on their series. fa With the New, Out With the Old Lightweight lubrioRt* oro just fine for cold woother driving ... but Spring call* Mr ond Un?io^t ocurrtpiB. sr^ Hava our export* Spring- DOWLING Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Campbell. Mr* Leatha Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Clare lubricate your car and add Lareva Thoma* had as dinner WUUmnA. Mr. and Mr*. Btephen Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Mali Bed­ guest* Sunday Mr and Mrs. Earl smile* to warm weather ford attended the Anniversary club Powell, Mrs John Bcoby and chil­ dren, James Fqwell and Blanche miles. nee Johnson in Hasting* Saturday Pox-ell. * Children from several evening. * Mrs. Loath* Palmer and schools received vaccinations and Mr and Mrs. Paul Palmer and booster shots last Wednesday at Also )»voral children entertained Mr. and Mr*. lhe DowUug church Lloyd Shroyer and family of Battle Adults had shot* * Mr* Lareva Ask for our check-up service. There’s no charge ot Crevk. Mr. anil Mn Keith Lechleit- Thomas and Chuckle had as guests ner of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra for the weekend. Mrs John Scobey. all . . just another of our services-with-a-smile. Cyrus Shroyer and son. Clayton ot Phyllis, Philip and Douglas We are sorry to hear that Esther Barbera Corner*, for Bunday dinner in honor of Mr and Mre. Cyrus Bate* u on the sick list. a Mr. and Shroyer's 54th wedding anniversary. Mr*. Claude Hill have returned from Clare Williams spent Sunday and their honeymoon in Murid* and Monday tn Chicago on. business for have gone through lhe uaual pro­ cedure of selling up trawl* * 4-H th* Nalkmal Suffolk SiiMp Assn. * Mr and Mrs Olen White of Nash­ Achievement wa* held at the Dow­ t;. ling church basement. Tuesday, ville, wore Saturday supper guart* March 38th al the Austin U>flus home * Mrs Mae McDonaki ha* returned lo lhe Mr and Mrs Ralph Turner were Peters home a* housekeeper after s|>ending several week* In Grand guest* ot rcUllv/a in Ot.'cgo on . Rapids al the homes of some of her Sunday. children. Mr and Mra. Henry Kooyer and son. Jackie of Muskagun Haighu. spent Saturday and Sunday at the Peters home. * Mr. and Mr*. Loren Johnson and son. Harold of Mid­ dleville. were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Matt Bedford. * Tiie Irving Hospital Guild met with CUre Starve*. TVwwWy MT-wUr Igst HOUSEWARES - HOME an* AUTO SUPVLIIS . TIM*’. RAIN* meeting of the yoar. The officer* copalsttng of Eble WUliam*. chair­ APPLIANCES - WHEEL GOODS - GARDEN TOOLS man. Oon Campbell, vice-chairman and Lnrfalne Otto, sec y-trea* . were You conliot afford to pan up these value*. We hove priced this mepehondiie to »ell. re-elected. The next meeting will be with Clara Schoudelmayer for an We mutt moke room for new item* arriving doily. Wo need space. aU-doy meeting. ANDRUS S. Jafferton at Court St. high A TUBI RiPAIR KITS Interior. Chrome Exterior Reg $12.95. Now ____________ Reg. 35c. Kits flAc Now____________ CU i MURPHYJ OIL JOAP WW YEA POTS Metal Reg. $3 19 $019 Reduced to — . fc AUTO SEAT COVERS CUTTER CAKE TINS Values to $16.95? If we 9 inch size aluminum or tin. Reg. 35c. Now_____ ._.ee. maV W Yankee Screw Driver Masque . .55 . 60c Lysol _ _ DOW METAL GRILL Size 10x17 inches. For Pancakes or other grilling Reg $398. $049 Reduced to »■ Long Type Reg $098 $5 39 Now .... O Short Type Reg $4 85. Now__._ $049 0 .49 . ONLY A MAGIC CLEAR LIQUID WHICH Kiri’S YOUR LIP­ STICK WHERE IT BELONGS CONTAINS NO ACKTONE 250 Aspirin .69 I pt. Rub. Alcohol .49 ORA Denture Bath combination. Reg. $1.10 —only __ Granite Coffee Boiler Small anvil on end. Clamp 1 pt. USP Cod Liver Oil $1.59 .79 This Week's Fountain Special: 15-cup Size. Rog. $1.59. Now ... on style. 3-in. jaws $M 95 Reg. $8.50. Red fo *♦ 14®% greater f Carpenter* Staci Tool Box Size 32x8 Vs-10-in. Hco/y Gouge Steel Reg $J75 $6.75 Now .... *♦ of picture tones* Get The Best Cot SEALTEST White porcelain enamel Brand Reg $3 50 $000 Reduced to _.ee. C Size I5x25-in Reg $4 95. Now CATCHERS MITT BOB AND WOODY’S £ DFlived Ph one- 2665 K-B SUPPLY UWfUR HARDWARE 142 E. SHioSB. ELECTRIC DISHWASHER Apex - Heats it own water Fully Auto. $0<>aSO Reg $284.50 GGw Fully automatic. Full size oven - 3 storage drawers Reg. $259.95. $4 QA9S Red to__ 1 Nw«* UmXH 2 wayoutomotic. light as­ sembly, deep well cooker, full slso Oven Rog 219 95. Red $4 00’5 for this sale. 190 NORGE WASHER 9-lb capacity. Lovall wringer. Rog $119.95. Now $QO*S AM and FM Table Model Mahogany Cabinet. Reg $69.95. Sole $ A 7’5 Priced to Ttlttm Aten* *•#• Ivpry Cobinal Wakq Up wilh Mmiq. Km. G4.35. *«t SJJ*1 temlral *WHM| SWX BA|Y BATH Fqmous Adi rondock Custom Quilt Pro Type Rog.'$1195. $C’5 'Sole Price.,-------w er before batter contrast, mor* dsUil Wtotee *r« AaaA* actually whiter, gray* nch*r. blacks blacker! Aut>>'9QQ9S ma tic Sound, built ia antenna. Big UH’ picture tube. Gpnuiaa mehagony vsaesepd Manele Wfc C**se enj----------- —-------■wive] casters - adjust* to any angle. Model l*CKB. SAMSON TOASTER plated. Reg. $4 7^® $21.50 Red to If DtlUXI 23/ $4 10 1 Tandem Type»Chrome HARP IALL BATS BANANA SPLIT 8-ft. size. Floor sample. Reg $289 95 SO J Q95 Reduced to GWw FlKlSTONt KAOIO TAILI VISE 60c Listerinc NORGE RIFRIGIRATOK Norft Electric Range Black glazed pottery . . . Hand painted designs. 6 cup size Reg $2.20 to $2 50 values. Red $4 69 for this sale to., 1 High Quality Heavy have your size Reduced to-------- Anahist FIRESTONE GLApS Complete wilh one burner electric plate Reg IE 19 $6.95. Reduced to 9 Bicycle Hem Roadblastcr WUtlU’S FINEST SALTED NU-TS .49 $795 ■ COFFEE MAKER Pint Sue Rag 45c OQ« Now_____ ______ CO FROM 0U« 60c Alka Seltzer auion without phtmium phiu Wcko Electric Roaster Casserole Sue ■ Stainless Less than our cost Reg 19c. Kit* 4 Now . .............. - 1 fc Quart Size Reg 85c. Now _____ n*r $095 w AC pr DC wflh SatHiitt MM5 Vqlix *27*’ Bl«k Glass Refreshment Sat FIRESTONE TELEVISION 24 pieces. 8 fruit glasses. 8 water glasses. 8 shcrberts. Reg $2.98^ $019 Set now-------------fc One only 7-inch tube. Mahogany Cabinet Reg. $109.95 $O79S Only_______ A>f HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR FRICS 111 Wnt Stat* St. Ph*na Phont 2708 Hosting*. Miah- �tttt PLQT EOKT Expert Here Today to Setup New Soils Lab PERSONALS Mr. and Mr* B A LvBarker have tour of thr aouthern stale* ' Mr and Mr*. Thmm Nell and family and Mr and Mrs Forrest Nrll and family, all ut Detroit spent the weekend with their |«ar•tita. Mr aiui Mr.< H M. Nell Mrs. Htinenhouvr of Thrrr Riv- County Agricultural Agent Ar­ thur bterby ha* announced that Jame* Porter. *uito *peciali»t from Michigan Stale college, would be here today lo aulrt in aeliing up the Barry County Soil TetUng lab­ oratory and that it was hoped i*» uiiulittr and sen In law. Mr uit<* twthstpt w-'jich n. iw Hastings Tfiunda^ evening dinner gursta ! Mr amt Mrs Victor Peterson tad family were their daughlrr. MiM Rosemary U»*er and Q. FrankUn Riuuell of Toledo. Mr and Mr* Erven Rusnell of BlUUleld. Mr. and cuddrn Wednesday evening.. The'Creek, visited Mr*. Dorothy Jfoff- Mr*. Allan Sgma^nd Mr and Mr* next meeting wtll be with Mrs man Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Francis Uwer ut Battle Creek. At John Belsott. * Uttle Eldon Oakes Sponwller'a daughter. Mr*. Mildred the dinner lhe engagement of Mis* Ribble and her little daughter, lamah. also of Battir Creek, came nounced. • Mr. and Mr*. Rufu* t few days and will irtum to ok>ng und *pent thr afternoon with Sunion returned Thursday from Grandville to be with tier wm. Mr* Nyla Curdray w Tiie 8 Florida where they have been vuitHay and fuinilt. Maple Grove HoaptLal Guild will; Ing Rufus' father. Cha* Stanton. Mr.. wm and Mr*. Virgil Cordray and ■ meet Monday evening. March M»rcn 27., mi “ with Mrs Cty<» CMMenwil. Plrn'-e j family of Lansing, visited Mra. Nyta Organizations turn in any donations at that unr j Curdray and daughter. Saturday. * Sunday gunu of the Clyde Cheeaeman* were Mr. and Mr*, sam Buxton of Banfield. Mr. and lUr* Oren Durham. Mr and Mrs Sidney Blanton and son. Mr. and Mr*. Ru­ fo* sunton. Mr*. Grace Stan- . DUNHAM blSTRICT and Mr and Mr* Sam Reneau of Harting* Mr and Mr*. Andrew I Service were Sunday callen. * Thr , ----------------------- of Marrh u PANCAKES & SAUSAGE SUPPER man and daughter of Battle Creek, and Sheldon Harrison of Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and Nyla and Cheryl Cordray spent Subday with the Or) Oillaapie fam­ ily ill Sunfield. * The Farm Bu­ reau Group meeting postponed from last Friday evening, will be Friday <evening. March 34 at Clyda Cliee**man'*. INFF1 Saturday - April lit . . No Fooling ODD FELLOWS HALL Serving 5 to 7 P.M. ADULTS - 75c CHILDREN - 50c Spowaored by Local Odd Follow Lodge bto. on East Mill Mr and MUUn MEETS ON APRIL 4 The April meeting of lhe Banner day to their new home In Hr.-neiia •' Miller wa* trjtn'fmrd dais of the Methodl.-t Bunday .chool Will be on Tuesday evening. The lab I* located on t)»e second by government fluor of thr new Farm Bureau buildGotten. WM 8 Jefferson street Sup|l>g on N Church street, ju»t off ■ ampaign g xr a-s usual at 6 30 o'clock Tiie State street. Mr 1 I rcond Easier offering will alro be Sample* of soil may i** taken di­ wi'h Mr and Mr- Dwight received rect to the lab. to the County Agent'* office in the Court irandMtn. returned or to fertilizer dealers who wish to b> Woodland <>n handle the sample* made through Sterby’a offier. ny CYinservatton Officer Diward Cl­ re*a orianiratlonal director. The lab ha* been financed by the Farm Bureau. It* member group* and elevator*, and others Total Ckm.i U expec ted to be around .gllMh aIul Mr jniJ Harry Allegan. They ere metnl.e; (•lll|.ervau m department «t*!e Proper Diet ('ills •li’jrilJTtTcrKIT t.iHBany’ W M* and M* I . rrt 11 Dean Pu-»»-. ijinihin^ I iroubles.,I ,v,d laaiiiiJiiii ri, Vr,“l MI|PI(! Mr>R,,,'Arf!|.rnw " h ladies' room at Wednesday altr 2 DO o'clock. the church on w.c.T.r. Woman’s Christian Tem­ perance Union met at the home of Mr* Ella Smith on March 21 Hr pile- were reported from our Sen au-rs after our number* wrote urij ing the paMage of tiie Large- b which would prohibit liquor adv< tc-iiu over our radius. Mrs. Edith Snyder and Mr*. Stella 1.-innman MSC Expert Says - —“ — niplbhlng und diacuMfon fol- Next year'* lanih’rrop will be Infl'ienred by the practice* followed Mr and Mr* Guv Kaniner called thi* winter. *ay* Graydon Blank. nn Mr and Mr- llw.wl Kuntmr and Michigan State college ununat hit - Mr and Mr* M I- D» a! on Bunday bandrv wectalivt in roiiie from a vacation In F>*:ida to their home In Woodland The Khultr Community club will Care Necessary /It Milking Time c'*me from lambing paralysis, resulting when ewe* fail to gain in wight from breeding to lambing Ewe* should gain at leajt 20 pounds dur­ ing thi* period with steady Ir.crnue*. not Ju»l ar the beginning„„w legume ... bar forms .the 3_i: Good h.-*l* of the winter ration fur breeding ewes A cheaper ration is one c- rSitting of from one and one-half to two pound* per bead dally of legume hay with the remainder ronrtsting of Cheaper roughage such a* corn*talk*. bean pod* or ront Mla«e "litre 1 vC( esbciry Women'* club Will meet at the home t.t Mi' .’o«* F Noonan in Hict--nr Corner* for thtff regular monthly meeting, .it 1 3^ p.m. Tue-dav. .•uni 4 A large attendance lyde- Proper milking technique* tv Ip tn account f r good milk vi»!d». be- . - . Prv-s n-ad ! Entlnfthrdairv WMVt-r d nartmer.t at Muhigan State mlGudd No. 4 of the Presbyterian |<w» church will meet in the parlor*. Cow* are animrl* that become 1 MoruDv. Anril 3. at 2 nm. Mr*. a'cnstomed to routine, a IltU’ rev- Burdette Sutton and Mrs. Homer ularlty and klndnesa in the milkin Krtchum will be ho*ie**e*. job is good bualneM. hr explains j Fa**, 'milking—or manAUod milk- Wfl LING WORKERS Ing—is advocated bv m*nv •> . »«' MOTHERS CLUB oinplete thr chor« * rapidly and’j. Tlir Willing Worker* Mothers club ; ■ . ' from the EUB church met at tile U-avinv e milking mwehlne on a home of Mr' Max WeUf.ire k?5 ‘ EuM street, Thursday. March 23. head dally Fred thr lx*l quaiiti good management. W»»'rr rays I The program ww an open ductu-1 roughage during thr Utt month be­ down get an* more milk: it wnsie »ion on children's disease* with time «nd m-v injure the tsddrt Ml' F. Can-other* M head speaker. fore lambing to salt at all time-. Feme form’ of ehinr i» on for only three to flvt Iodine xhould be provided to prevent minut»». take* care of the milk (.oiler and weal- lamb- hn>h ’race Ing much better j. nd lielpe-- make tu th* home <>f Mr*. Wilson Spencer, lool S Dibble. April 27. ficient iodine If there is doubt about IU fre»h- ------rei*. additional iodine in the form IRVING of pota.v-lutn or «odium iodide. *houtd *——« -. HtlsPITAl. GUILD NO. ll , The Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet for de-*ert bridge at 1:30 TtMkday afternoon. April 4. at the ' i>in« * * ** —“ •* mended i virus pneumonia Munday < a)lrr» ‘there were Mrs Prank Hula. Kelli- j . «< tnr and^ bourse HUia. and Mr Ivdpv. March 31. A good musical and Mr* ■ Tuny Str mberger and-proAram is being planned by the , f mily. * Mn- Ieoh Maulmri was coinlnittee Fl<r refreshments, bring roller* la»t I ei’ wr t ake or Jello. Production of Minerals in State Increased in 19 U! ' I SAVE MONEY AT A«P »or»U^ Not Just on Week-ends! Any Day In the Week nr tn” " , the (re<hr»es» ot to ln»ure aSP’T'-ts^------------------ r w. buy only lb­ ... rood di"" farm or t-HOfR. bu, only 'or. ™rrrnl ^1P i. an? day and ruwry dayat or warehouse. Wo brep U per temperature ana humidity '•on*’1’inn*:_, store tempt* to keep all prices at We price cjuickly. one sensible level all the lima to give you the moit good food for your yuU bW ■’ and flavorful. Phase tell us money day.in and day-out. PORK LOIN ib. 29c Tender, juicy ribend portion cut from corn-led young porker* of medium SUPERMARKETS weight. SUNNYFIELD. SHANK PORTION COOKED HAMS BEST CUTS. SUPER RIGHT BEEF - CRISP. SOLID. 60 SIZE HEAD LETTUCE , CHUCK ROAST 37c COOKED PICNICS SLICED BACON 39c CHICKEN LEGS or THIGHSfX ». 79c 49c GROUND BEEF 3 ib- 55c 31c 33c * 29c *. 65c PORK SAUSAGE w LIVER SAUSAGE BOILING BEEF CORNED BEEF 47c SMELT ROCK LOBSTER TAILS NORTHERN PIKE 95c HERRING 33c WHITING TOMATOES 17c ORANGES 55c LEMONS 6 19c PINEAPPLE 35c APPLES 3 29c Enjoy Tasty Frozen Foods ORANGE JUICE , Gold 2 45c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Florida Gold 19c 31c 2 . 29c ..14c Value of Michigan'* mineral pro- ! duclion increwscd to 4214.1D.000 in , l»48 aa enmpared t» 4H6JMOOO in 1046. according co ttw latest report ju*t Usucd by the con;«rvatiori de­ partment* RtologicHl survey divUlon However. Michigan's share of total United Slate* production wa* State* product! >n in order of val­ ue to the *Ute but in percentage re­ lationship to the nation'* total: iron ore. 13 per cent; petroleum, one per cent; cement, five per cent : salt 37; ■tone, nine; sand and gravel CS; copper, three; bromine. 23: clap, product* 14; gyp-urn, 18. magnesium compound* 'natural*. 21; natural 1 ya*. .4; raw clay, four; natural go*- 1 cline end allied products. .1 jxr cent, and coal. 002 per cent > Fog Indicate* weather approaching fair COLO STREAM ANN PAGE PINK SALMON TOMATO SOUP 10 £ 55c NEW POTATOES FRESH LAKE MICHIGAN ’ HALIBUT STEAK 29c FLORIDA U.S. No. I. SIZE A ik Lenten Dishes Are Tops With A&P Fish PAN READY b, HOT CROSS BUNS J 3 ,B£T 25c ± 35c 24c HERMAN'S SALTIHES Kt 39c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR DEL MONTE oeLIBBY PEACHES 23c ... 29c SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE 39c SWIFT'S CORNED BEEF . 25c SPAGHETTI Fr.nce-AmeriMn 2 19c PELS HAPTHA LAUNDRY SOAP 3 GRATED TUNA Chid** of tbo See ce" ( 31c 2'2r27c NIBLETS CORN Et”’ 37c GREEN GIANT PEAS 39c ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING DEMING'S SIRLOIN 0* SALMON '± 69c 25c RIVAL DOG FOOD GERBER'S BABY FOOD HERSHEY'S COCOA X 37c BISQUICK qi. 13C '/j-gal. ROMAN CLEANSER 10%-a*CHERRIOS DOLE SUCED PINEAPPLE TOMATO SOUP HoIm or Campbell HEINZ KETCHUP DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ROYAL GELATIN DESSERTS 4 WALDORF TOILET TISSUE PAAS EGG DYES KRETSCHMER WHEATGERM 23c 19c 41c 25c 21c 29c 10c 22c 27c 25c 25c 15c 29c JELLY FILLED » 29e DONUTS BROWN-N-SERVE CINNAMON ROLLS 29c BANANA CAKE l>q l-lnch Iced Levet SOUR RYE BREAD JELLY FINGER DONUTS •*«*■ 59c 19c JV 19c CHEDDAR CHEESE 48c Wheontln KRAFT AMERICAN 2 £ 77t VELVEETA SILVERBROOK BUTTER CHED-O-BH PABST-ETT ». 65c 69c 25c COLLEGE INN For Dishes or Laundry IT FLOATS DELICATELY SCENTED AMERICAN CAMPFIRE WHOLE CHICKEN OXYDOL IVORY SOAP CAMAY SOAP FAMILY SOAP MARSHMALLOWS MJft 2 & 49c 3 b-r. 20c �The Hastings Banner FOR LOW INTEREST LOANS Your Bank is the safest, most personal loan agent. The rote of interest is mini­ mum ... our cooperation ond guidance in assisting you ore maximum! We are always at your service. National Bank of Hastings OPEN EVENINGS Mondays ■ Wednesdays - Fridays List Your Lako Property Now For The SPUING MARKET FOURTH WARD 5 rooms and bath. New furnace, new water hen ter. glaaxed-tn front porch...-$5,500.00 120050 DOWN bnvs a pre-fab almost' ready to move into. Don't FREEPORT. 5 roonfhotue. furnace, waler in hout>, Urge lot $3,800 NEW HF.MI-BUNG ALOW In fourth ward. All mod*m, oak floors, nice basement, forced air oil furnace, garage and nice •h»»,«. $11,500 PRAIRIEVILLE, on* seven - room Jwhir* and one 5-room b'i"iM. low on same kt. Not modem, good Income. AlTfor ;,$4AOT.oo FOURTH WAKO Modem four bedroom house, full bath tin and half bath down. Single stall garage —-$7450.00 M ACRES with 5-room house.13.700 00 75 ACRES 4 miles out on blacktop road. Good house. b*m. etc. Nice sugar bush$7,500,00 M ACRES, good house, basement bam. good soil$5,500.00 148 ACRES, GOOD HOUSE, six rooms, basement bam, larre chicken house, granary and 'shop, large hucklcberrv m-»r«h provides good income$5,600.00 ACRES, 2-b*drnom house, unstolrg unfinished, basementbarn, garage, corn crib and tool house. 20 acres of wheat ... $7,000.00 FIRST WARD Brtck-crete 4-room house, targe tot ....$3500.00 20 ACRES In Johnston Townshin. Basement house, bam and chicken coop. Small down payment ..$2,250 80 ACRES. 8 room house. barn, shoo and chicken coop, nine mil**/ out on Rood road; for cash sale$35001 Lloyd Gaskill’s Herd Highest Producing in DHIA No, 1 Holsteins Average 12,119 lbs. of Milk; Test 435 Cows Ward Jarrard. official tester for Dairy Herd Improvement Associa­ tion No. 1. reported at the recent annual meeting that lhe 24 herds tested in Ute association Include 435 cows on test and that 19 herds produced an average of 300 or more pounds of butterfat for 1949. Highest producing herd, on a butterfat basis, was owned by Lloyd A. Gaskill, of Dowling. Gaskill's Hotstelns average 12.119 Gordon Low New Engineer Here for Power Company wtth the engineering department of the Consumers Power company al Battle Creek, u now engineer of the Hns'.lnK’: dtvision, it wns antiotmred HENDERSHOTT HOC. ORFICI RHONE 27S1 CLIFTON MILUR—RUm 35M LIO E. TEWKSBURY—Mwm Til J-1 Represented by Atjy L. E Barnett. MLss Schatller. a divorcee, after being Instructed by the Court that the, 'charge could mean a prison sentence up to 14 yean, entered her ''guilty | pie* jn a dear voice » > — -- -Following the plea. -Judge Mr. 1 lronaw uw lorrutr w, , lnlo hU chMtnber>< M b, hta custom when^nl„ guMI, pleas, - • • - After the conference. he returned to the bench and announced that lhe 'plea »ua lufcpted. He added that Miss Schaltlcr freely admitted the i charge. ; Miss Sclutltler—she was given her maiden name when divorced from ; E3mer Saiuken — was specifically . charged with forging a check dated To Sing Here—W. J. • Bill'* Hunt, radio and hymn singer, will be nt the'Grand Street United Brethren church Wednesday. April 5, at 8 pm for a special program. The public Is invited to aWeriii. He is the brother of Mrs. Hattie Johnson, who owns and Uvea on the old Sabin form in South Thorn­ apple. In addition to Mrs John­ son. Mr. Babin has one other sister. Mrs. Eva Brown, of Washlogion. DC. I Mr Sabin's wife died March 19. Delton FFA, FHA Banquet Friday #82.28 for Library Mrs. Ella Smith, librarian ot Die Johnstown • Baltimore library, re­ ports receipt of State Aid totaling 18228 It will be used for the pur­ chase of bcKika and MippllM. Mrs Smith said. Huy V. S. Savings Bondi Carl Anders and Eugenia Harring­ ton. presidents of the Delton High FFA and FHA organizations, will be In charge of the banquet tomorrow nfaht at which parents of members of thr organizations will be guc«U. “M^ta Sanderson In court Thursd?Y ‘hr »>•«» "iade up the nnnu‘ • -t——• — —-----, College Youth to Conduct Special # Jackson general engineering 2: parlmml. . 0 The new division engineer has' b rPPDfirl moved here with his wife, the foriicr 1 1 VCJJVI I GUI VIVU3 Eleanors Anthony, of Ludington. The Gospel Volunteers of Hunting, and they are residing al 509 E. ton college, m Indiana, will be at Hubble street with their two chil- the Freeport United Brethren church tlren. Nancy Ann. 2S. and Allen, 2 f„r B of special evangelistic months . services the weekend of BatufTfay and Lo* graduated from high school. Bunday. in Climax in 1941 and Ls also a, The group will Include Herbert graduate of the Electric Institute Cherry. Charlotte; Nancy Hull. of Technology, of Chicago Ludington; Phyllis Slonlker. Ft. After graduating from the InstlWavne. Ind.; Johnnie Evans. lute. Low taught school at Scotts,; also did electrical main- i "Tom Sawyer." the much - loved Mich., and wu.fc at Kellogg O.CUUM field ..e.u at «v ' Jhe Y°«n« Mudenu for the. work story by Mark Twain, will be pre- tenanct Battle Creek early in World War’n.1“^7 will speak at the services Liter he attended Midshipman's bet!?inlr^a . 0 y°ua» dramatic students from Michigan x a, luiuiuuu iiu.ci ’ n;. -----• — ' State college under the sponsorship and was conuni—kned a Beu- j There will be special numbers in of the Central school PTA. tenant, junior grade. He served song with the quartette, trios, duets ; The production will be under the as engineering officer tn lhe USB ; ,,n<i solos direction ot Mha Eleanor Chase. Omaha and In the USS Mont- 1 The service Sunday morning ut peUer In the Pacific theater. •»»:» *nl »>*>■ be in charge of the A matinee, with no admission At the present lime he ta the en- I People as wiU the Sunday| charge, is to be held during that Afternoon for al) students In the glneerlng officer of Division 9-73 ■ nl8ht service at 7:45. tings' schools. First, Second, Cen- of the Battle Creek Naval Reserve “ . and St. Rose unit. He joined Consumers Power in ' lhe general engineering mvestlgaI eaented in lhe auditorium for tlon department at Jackson and wus | Schilhaneck Is chairman of later transferred to Battle Creek, i I He belongs to the BatUe Creek sales for the night show. estimated at $1,000 reEngineering club. Masonic Lodge i Damage - - -- ------------------ — No. 59 of Climax and his hobbles in- I »«hed about 1 p m., last week elude golf, fishing, and woodwork- Wednesday when Harold 8. Kent. •«nw mvuic were an. ana oars. jng. 140. of Battle Creek, traveling north •— •v.nw.n ..ui two children of werc marrled ln 194fl on m»37 about three and a half Don Deneen -and Lakewood club, near Muskegon, and ------------- •-----------1 miles south of here, took to the Ur .nd Un. Hun XUUw ol Ol-. Nearly 100 m farm buildings in the; shoulder ot the highway to avoid flinger Is staying for|u., ~ s. and Canada bum — 5L.._ daily. — 35.000 —hitting a truck. Alan on the program will be Dr Manlike. Of Western Michigan col- Music will be furnished by Ken­ neth Baylor and Uiulse Hawks. Plans for the banquet were com­ pleted at a Joint meeting Friday. MSC Students to Give Tom Sawyer’ Here on May 8 Car Damaged in Wednesday Mishap ■?(£xuH PHARMACIST IS- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a CHEMIST I The car left lhe pavement, slid RE-ELECT 40 ACRES one and one-half miles from Bliss factory. Good seven room house, new asbestos siding, water svstom. seat and lava­ tory nnd automatic water hentor. twobsms. new h*n house. Good soil, nearly all seeded to alfalfa, would trade for modem bungalow $7,000.00 40 ACRES right tn town, large house and some river bottom pasture ground. This can be had for the price of a home $5,250 280 ACRES southwest of Middleville. Modem bungalow, larve basement barn. 150 acres tillable. 100 acres seeded mostly alfiilfa. small piece of woods, tractor farm. Per acre for milrk sale -$75.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE Judge McDonald referred thr case ' to Uie probawn deportment and sentence will be‘pa«sM after the re1 port ol the probation Investigator is Low. a Navy veteran of thr past war, succeed* Ervin McLaughlin, i 124 ACRES with targe basement bam and four bedroom house, good chicken coop and hog pen. very good soil -87,508 NEW 8 ROOM HOUSE with full basement, full lot. 8850 down and you have a home. Ftill price $2,850 COTTAGE at 'Htorneeppls take, four rooms, 90 x ISO lot $1400.00 NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on take front lot at Ataanautn at only ------------------------ - --------------------------------------------------$3,200.00 FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE In Freeport, partly furnished. an for -—$3,000.00 1 GROCERY In very good spot on M-37 South doing $3900.00 to $4500 00 gross per month 1% ACRES. 6 room house, other buildings, close In$4500.00 Word has been received here of the death of Prank Sabin, 94. of Bureka. S D.. which occurred on March 19 ' Visibly shaken and making on I obvious rfiort to control her emo’lions. Unin Schattler. 33. of 311'i S. East street, pleaded guilty to forgery | l wh'n arraigned bv Prosecutor Frank i Huntley before Circuit Judge Archie I ! McDonald here Thursday morning. I Her $1.(100 raxh liond. ENNited by a The most economical production of butterfat was produced by Ralph Pennock, of Nashville- 31 cents per pound of butterfat. Directors named fur 1950 Include Seeks Nomination — Forest A. Oasklil, president; Oscar Kaechtle. Schounard. of Allegan. U seeking vice president; Roy Preston, secre­ the Democratic nomination ns tary-treasurer, and George Clouse congmxman from Ute Fourth and Vfayne Pennogk. Michigan district. He will oppose . William Velte. of Woodland, had Dr- D p Waiter). Hastings oplhe second highest producing herd, tometrist. in the September prtmary Sehounard ut one time according to Jarrard. His Hoisteins averaged 12.747 pounds of farmed in Barry’ county south of milk and 471.4 of butterfat, per cow. Hastings. Earl Strickland, of the Monroe dis­ trict. had the next highest herd His HoUleins let down 12.107 pounds | of milk containing 439.2 of butterOscar Kaerhele. Middleville, had the fourth highest. His Jerseys produced 8551 pounds ot milk and 4344 of butterfat. Clouse owned the high Guernsey, which produced 11.155 pounds of milk and 494.2 of butterfat. Oscar Kaechele had lhe high Jersey with 8.820 of milk and 584.9 pounds of butterfat. . Three dairymen in the association had herds that made great increases tn production. Jarrard said. /They are Velte with 73 8 of butterfat in­ crease over the previous year's pro­ duction; Strickland, with an Increase of 52.7 uf butterfat, and Leo VanBusklrk, of Hickory Corners, third wltlva 45,7 pound butterfat increase. Son of Pioneer Barry Residents Kesiden Dies March 19 Secretary Pleads I Guilty Thursday On Forgery Count 29 ACRES all work land, good soil and lays good--------------- 81.300' IW 3 MILER N. W. MIDDLEVILLE, good dairy bam. targe house. other out buildings. ISO A. tractor land. 30 A. wood* and pasture—$14500.00 154 00 DOWN buys a good suburban lot, close to good road, sev­ eral *to choose from. 48 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a small stream running across It. lays goodt$2880 tM ACRES-with fair set of buildings, some woods. 150 acres good tractor land. This can be bought at less than cost of bullrf'nea . .. $850050 RIVER FRONTAGE just below Thomspole take, good place to build that new home. Get a lot to suit your needs. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. One acre with 4 b^room house all modern with attached rarage, .......$1**3 60 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, mod*m except furnace, near’* one acre of ground, reduced for cash sale to------------------- $4750.00 HOUSE and one acre, South on UtYl. 81200 down win handle this .................................... X............... ............ MOaana FOUR ROOMS and bath, full lot. fourth ward$3250.00 3 BEnROOM ROUSE on Hanover S.. a good buy at M.0MJ0 SECOND WARD 3-bedroom house, nice lot.$5.20000 NICE 4-BEDROOM house, close In. Hardwood floors, fireplace. garage In finrt-clw condition —$10500.00 FIRST WARD modern 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 t« B HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1950 UNITY-FOURTH YEAR Adelbert Cortright CANDIDATE MUNICIPAL feet before striking a tree. Kent told Undersheriff Bernard Hammond that he was traveling about 50 miles an hour when he noticed a truck, driven th" Harold Gray, 22, traveling southeast, start lo tum Into the driveway to lhe Hart farm. Kent thought the truck was going to stop and let him go by It didn't Kent received a bruised nose, sprained right hand and small cuts Gray waa ticketed tor making an improper turn. Pierce Sells Bull Stanley' F. Pierce. Hastings, re­ cently sold a registered HolstelnFriesian bull to Donald Culver. Shelbyville. Change of ownership for this animal. Rag Apple Sir Belcade Posch. has been officially recorded by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America Gi f acquainted with him JACOB C J Prescription Pharmacy JACQBS Pharmacy “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT 126 E. STATE ST. . PHONE -2131 WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL JUDGE HOME CITY OF HASTINGS I hove sarved Hie People of the City of Hastings and Barry county as Municipal Judge for the past eleven year*. I have conducted all triala before me in a fair, impartial manner; free from the dictation of any group or factions; political or otherwise. My record indicates that I have tried to co-operate in reducing the crime ih Barry county, especially drunk driv­ ing. It is the duty of the Court to listen courteously to all recommendations, hut to use its own (udgment in pasting sentence. Any other practice would make Judi­ cial discretion a rubber stamp. It has been suggested that the office should be passed around. However, a Judicial position is not like a platter Tax money should be handled by competent, well-trained personnel I have had business training and seven years practical experience. Your Vote will be appreciated. of meat:.it is a position which demands integrity, impar­ tiality and Judicial discretion. I have tried to bring these GLADYS BOLO qualities to this office. Your support will be appreciated. ADELBCRT CORTRIGHT CANDIDATE FOR CITY TREASURER AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hoepital DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 2.685 COVRTWVS SERVIC* �THK HASTINGS BANNIE./THUBEDAT; MABOH M IM* Record PTA Crowd Hears Noted Doctor Friday Vacation Speak on ‘A Child and Its Emotions' Someteachers Hickory Corners Juniors Honor Seniors Tomorrow the XmSnlir JfeMud a» . w Other Michigan farmers making the tnp Included Vamori Iftatbews. Charlevoix; Barry Desnmira, HUtadale; R. Russell. Battle Creek; Oecll bor: Eugene Hauser. Hartford; Harold Heinrich, Fowlerville; Far­ es! Grimm, Sturgis; David Friday and Ray Pual. Hartford; Marshall Wells. Birmingham; Vernon Spen­ cer. Wlxon. and William Mathews. Charlevoix. . -- ‘ Erwin WflUamson. psychiatrist and director of the Kalamazoo Children's Center.* speak cbT^A child and Its Hatton «chool near Hickory ire: Programs and invitations. Irene Snydgr and Tom smith; decorations, Belen Cavney, Margaret Stokes, ■tain* Arfanu. Bill Skellengrr. Bcnry Uldrtek* and Dick Spleldenner: ticket*. Lynn Putney and Barold Barnard. Music will be furnished by Bob Smith and his band. Dancing will. follow the banquet. * -■ -■- tral Parent - Teachers assocUtton mooting held in Gantz*! «chool last of security, the Dr. Williamson stressed that If a child were given love, affection, rec­ ognition and a chance for depend- Sooy s Guernwy Sats Test Record Michigan Flying Farmers Visit NAS, Pensacola ICE CREAMS FOR EASTER RABBIT CENTER BRICK 25c Pl CHICK CENTER PECAN ROLL Rich vanilla ice cream with a lemon ice cream chick center. Rolled in butter-toasted pecans. Serves 6 to 8. store following property qt the dge Ave. 6634; or 1 mile cost and I Vi miles south of Cooper on, Wednesday, April 5,1950 MACHINERY Internotional M Tractor and cultivator, Impact hammer mill I" 1935 Font pick-up. 1942. Mason Norwood, of Kalamazoo. were weekend gueato of Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood, * Mr. and Mn. Victor planch, who have been living in a bouse trailer at the Mark Gar­ rison bom*, have moved to Lansing. Their daughter ts staying with Mr. and Mr*. Garrison to finish lhe school year. Miss Erma Vim Luke was In Kala­ mazoo Thursday. * Mrs Sarah Johncock, of Prairieville spent one afternoon-hut week with Mra. George Kent. * Mr. and Mra. Jim Burchell spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Glen, in Kala­ mazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Corvin Hoffman and boys, of Baltic Creek, were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson and family- * Mrs. Gladys Gaskill and Mrs. George Frederickson were Friday afternoon visitors at the home of Mra. Corwin Hoffman in Bailie Creek. * Mr. and Mra. John Hamilton, of Scotts, were Tuesday evening gunu of Mra. George Kern. The fallowing Delton women at­ tended lhe State Flower Show in Convention Hal). Detroit, on Satur­ day: Mra. Sherman Pritchard. Mrs. Anna Herrod. Mra. Robert Louden, Mra. Ross Pierce. Mrs Tom Kastead. Mra C. V. Quick. Mra. Ralph Harper. Mrs. Harry Beaven. Mra. I. O. Way. Garoline Solomon. Mrs. Helen Pen­ with nock. Mra. Blanche Richards, Mra. Leda Harrington, and Mrs. James Nevins. Palm Soaday 1 Next Sunday Is Palm Sunday and Mr*. Sherman Pritchard and Mra there will be Communion and Bap- William Milla were in Kalarpazoo Usmal service* In the Delton Metho­ Wednesday. * Mra. Gladys Gaskill. dist church. Mrs. George Predenckson and Barrie and Robin were Hastings shoppers Friday. Maccsbee Gathering April G The operetta. “Chonita," to be The Delton Maccabce unit will hold Its regular meeting at the home presented by lhe mixed chorus of of Mrs. Sherman Frltchard. Wall lhe Delton High school, originally Lake.,April G. scheduled for March 24. has been postponed until April 14. it was an­ Mrs. Robert Louden and Mrs. nounced this week. Entertainments Rots Pierce, WaU Lake, were in Bat­ by other school* conflicted with the tle Creek on Friday. Mra. Harold date originally set. Bradford was also a shopper. * Mrs Clara Willison, who ha* been spend­ Tto gel variations in broiling tem­ ing some time al lhe Sprolte home, perature in an electric range leave has returned tp her own hqmc for the oven door partly open. This the summer. 4 BiUy and Alealhe trick also keeps lhe heating unit on Leonard spent Wednesday night with and prevents possible smoking. Or Betty and Bin Glen in Kalamazoo you can place the broiler pan at * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood different distances from the heat­ and Miss Westgate were Kalamazoo ing element to vary the tempera­ visitors on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs ture Leffler of Hastings. The family ventton Mra. Glenn Farthing. * The Goo! the Will circle of the WB.OB. will met with Mrs. Edith Osgood Wednesdq Church of the Brethren for April afternoon, April 5. * A son was bon has been postponed one week gad VWwwfey, March » at Penned will meet with Mis. Glenp Wbtring. flwMIaitoru^ of *od«y WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Rrtlc Flanigan and daughter, Shirley of Ftmdale, were Saturday afternoon visitor^ with hla parent*. Mr. and Mn. Oacar Flanigan. A Mr. and Mra. George Schalbly-’ and sop, Duane, and Mra. Henry schalbly were Bunday visi­ tors with Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly of Grand ' Rapids, spent the afternoon with them. Among those who have returned home lhe past week from their win­ ter vacation In Florida, are Mr. and Mra. Ward Green and daughter, Patricia, Mr. and Mra. Ben Sdinei* der. and lhe Misses Florence qnd Stella Parrott * Oscar Flanigan. UVcme HrtlU and children of Hastings, were visitors Bunday al lhe home of Mr and Mn Fnrr«: Scott of Saranac. A loyely potluck dinner wa* served as a surprise for Mra. Scott's birthday anniversary. The West Woodland Birthday McMillen for the March meet­ . Mra. Dorr Stowell and Mra. Lester Noble were co-hostea*es. & Gene. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McLeod an-’ ■on, Scott and Mr. and Mra. Rar ■rare Sunday afternoon and even Ing visitors with their parent*. Mi and Mra. Gilbert McLeod. * M and Mrs. Carl Van Husen and tw daughters of Lansing, spent frof FYldgy until Monday with Mr. an BW * On Baturdq Mrs- Butane Blair. Mr. and Mra. Kennard Schalbly an* family of Shepard. Mr. and Mn Colin Schalbly of Kalamazoo, Mi and Mrs George Schalbly and mm Duane' and Mrs. Henry Schalbi members. The election of officers for lhe coming year were as fol­ lows: President, Mra. Ruth Niethamer; vice president, Mra. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly fo Johnston; secretary. Mrs. Doria a family dinner, honoring Marcl Blair: flower .commute*. Mra. Lu- birthday anniversaries. * Mr. am tlla Reesor. Lovely refreshments Mr*. Quy Kantner returned Bunds:, were served by the hostesses. The night from their vacation trip U proving. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie next meeting will be entertained by Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgi Schalbly and son. Duane were Mon . Bowers of Hastings, were visitors Mra Hildred Hesterly. last Thursday al the George Mr. and Mra. Don McMillen of day afternoon visitors In Grant East Lansing, were weekend guests Rapids. Schalbly home. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Blake from Ui Porte. Ind., spent the weekend with lhe latter'* parents. Mr. and Mrs Ogle Flanigan. Ollier visitors during the week at the Flanigan home were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dean and daughters. Leona and Patricia of Battle Creek, on Satur­ day On Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland McKinnif of* Batata Creek, were visitors with them. * Miss Laurel! Hendee returned home iaatl Tuesday from a visit to Alva. Ky. I Mr. and Mrs. John Barnum and; son were visitors with Mr. andMra. Van Makely and iamily. ♦ The, business meeting of the C-E. was; held Monday evening al.the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heiterly. * ■ Louis Schmidt of Midland, spent ■ the weekend at hl* home here. * Ted Euptr. who has been seriously ill With virus pneumonia, i* im­ proving. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Dun­ can and children of Bellevue, were wookMd guests — with his parent*. ___ Mrs. Jerry Fisher. W. R. Fisher ha* sold his home on W. Broadway to Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, of Detroit, who have | moved into their new home. * Dick , (Whltlei Meyers ts confined to his: oed by serious illness nt his parents', home * Mlu Hujda Super of Fow- ' lerville. spent the past week at the' home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs., Ted Euper. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifton * Bawdy and family were Sunday dinner guests wilh Mr. and Mrs.1 IN THIS KITCHEN equipped with Bert Bawdy * Mr. and Mrs. Arlu ■ Fender of Battle Creek, were Sun- ' day nisiiors with bls parent*, Mr. TMie cabinets' ore in perfect and JMrs. Peter Fcuder. The C.B.J.F. plan* to meet wilh ] harmony wilh lhe modern siting 1 Larry Joe Farrell next Sunday of ranges and refrTgerdMh, and evening. April 2. * Mr. and Mrs. i Richard Christian of East Lansing, i their smooth surfatw* ore eqsily UNIT WOOD were visitors Thursday at lhe homes | cleaned- H»«y •»« *wnl*h»4 a» of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan and [ K I i LiUN Mr. and Mra Oven Smith. Mr. I sectional units in graduated CABINETS ChrbUan formerly lived In Wood­ land. He U now attending MSC. * A lovely dinner for the birthday anniversary at Jean Burkle was given Sunday at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Carl Burkle. Guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Burkle and daughter, Bonnie Jo of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burkle IZ5 NORTH JfcFFERbON ST. of Hastings. Mrs. Charles Signs and sons. Norris and Elton of Iort»a and 24 31 - 2 807 Mra. Susan Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born and Tutuft Veurdf NU STYLE (BcjUV^ LwvrtbvA Co. wsw/jim/n Il r m Extension ladder­ McCormick Deering tractor manure An interesting film, ' you and Your Parent.” emphasized Dr. WUliamsous talk on understanding the child About 175 parsons were present. with hla parent*, and Mr and Mrs. Robert Crockford and Hariey McMfilcn.______ _______ illy were dinner guasta Sunday Joyce Farthing and Greta Model "d if t a iai NEW "R0CKET_98 ’ io IS iLOWER McCormick Deering manure loader I Hydraulic). t presston -tkii comes from too much discipline. Parents must nsver forget that children are individuals who have individual ideas that must be guided but not forced. Dr. WUllam- lhe* Will Leinsar residence. * Mr. , and Mra. Marvin Paddock, of Kala­ mazoo. visited relatives in Delton over the weekend. A Joe Knestric in confined to his home wilh the flu. * Mrs. Maude Zimmerman and Mr. and Mra. Leader were in Grand Rapids on Monday. Parchmen I. spent Saturday Mn Bertha Bush Having sold my farm. I will sail at public auction ♦arm located 3 miles North of Kalamaxoo on Wg Doctor added. I DEUTON । Harry Adrianson was the honor 'guest at a birthday party given at ! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cilsma where he boards Wednesday. March A registered Guernsey caw. Shaw­ 22. Twenty friends and neighbors Captain V. H. Adrounle. 124 South nee Spring* Lyric, owned by Walter dropped in to help him celebrate Broadway, of lhe Medical Section. 7Z-.~\Z'. his S«th birthday Harry received Headquartars Ftral Corps. w*s re­ ton. has completed an outstanding B1Ju <n<j card*, and refreshcently awarded a Certificate of Advanced Register record of : manti mants war* were urvad served. Irwludlna Including a a hlrth. birth­ Achievement by Major General Jahn pounds of milk and *27 pound* of, day cake. * Dorothy Howell spent B Coulter, Commanding General butterfat on twice dally milking for. lhe weekend with relatives Jn Kala­ Pint Corps In Kyoto. Japan. Captain * tan-monlh period, starting her mazoo * Due to the muddy condiAdrounle wa* awarded the certificate record a* a junior four-gear old. tian of lhe roads Uicre were no for untiring performance of his mili­ Shawnee Springs Lyric is the daugh­ services In the Delton Methodist tying farmers who Visited recently tary assignment over and above the ter of the Guernsey sire. Florham church on Sunday. Bill Hunt's proJohn. at the Naval Air Station at Paua- call of duty. Eratn. orlalnallv scheduled for last Sunday night at the Mito church has been postponed indefinitely. School was closed in Delton bri Mon­ day. also, because of the roads. Ollie Barrett spent Friday after­ noon with Mra. George Kern. * Mrs. Frank Francisco and Mrs Susie Francisco were in Kalamazoo Friday. * Mrs Susie Francisco spent the weekend in Plainwell. * Rev. and Mrs Zuse attended tiie district'minis­ terial meeting in Grand Rapids last Monday. * Mrs. George Kern and sister. Mrs. Tungale, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Forrest Kahler. * Mr. and Mra. Ed Kaiser spent Sunday afternoon at Forrest Kahler's. Mr- and Mra. Glenn Chilson, of Kalamazoo, visited with friends and relatives in Cloverdale and Delton over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs High-test vanilla ice cream with a delicious caramel-flavored rabbit Ross Watanr wirs Kalamazno visi­ tors on Tuesday. * Mrs. Minnie center. IVibalda and granddaughter, of Hkk- Receive* Certificate The Vermontville school will rem*in cloud JWu, April it while the have a -VUitatlon" day. will visit the Battle Creek Kell­ ------ 1W nftl ogg school, some the Henry Hafgh school in Dearborn where lhe block able that b« will have no mental c toman la ry. aelf contained system Is quires after UMK. no matter with tn operation, sum* will vigil the Rockford high school grhite others whom he came in contact. • Security is essential.” Dr. WUliam- visit the school at Brunson. aon asserted. TU foal secure, a child n n r r n fLO,r" \ Wheel borrow. WIDER-MORE FUTURRMIC THAN EVER! spreader on rubber. Model B Alli* Chalmers tractor, 1941. NEW FVTUIAKIC "NWEI PACKAGE" Allis Chalmers 5' mower for Model B. Anvil. Buss law to fit Model B. Baet drill. 16" plow, mounted for Model B. 250 gal. gasoline tank. Oil tank bgatgr. Allie Chalmers plow 2-16", on rubber- 1060 ft. Oak lumber. Co-op 8 ft. cultipockcr. Oil dni/nf. r iWi ucMm aew toe itlOOWaAeMM Stock oiler. 4 section spring tooth tractor drqg. John Deere 8 ft. diic. 3 section drag. Case field Chopper, corn and h«y tachmen ts. Holl fencing. Large quantify qf gardfw tools and other small tooli, faHiy, ihorolt. etc. Skyline blower. t Ft«W cultivator. Thoso toofo qro all injood fondition. (kthfy «OB«e and box. If**. r-tirod wagon and rack for JOO kw. Mh. cfepppod hay. °* t“r*'Nr«. <»<li «, HH«. chain, clock,. tft. TOOMS: Coch, or edit con be orrongod ot Ploinvcll Bank before day of sale. ■ uNMiMa as AV* ar TNI "II" imiH SAM ar 11^ - nn CARL F. DeLANO, Prop Mr«’ the most glamorous r«r oo inc rosd -ntaaH. ’. manifceat "Bock.i"’ OMsmobilr's JispiScrqt ore "Hocker line! Thrill lo il* superb luxury—tbc isilored perfection of dsu|ing new in­ teriors! And new risibility- more visibility Mono MSM KalarMue U>MN CQPPOCK, Auctioneer t. c. iwMirtf. qi,a Pmo^Hickory Comers 17F21 H.i.wdl l.nk FIASHI NEW PRICE REDUCTION ON ALL ORSON E. COE SALES Knrinr in tip .parking naw Eutufsunc "98! Now this great powyr plant is smoother than erer yjtb <11d»moble ■ new automatic transmission—Wbirlaway Hrar.M.iir Dri„’f TjSi, i^a ps<^< 01d«j»obiUI Oooe ypq'rc trimsd the wW, youli thrill to the gmootbrat-lbe eaqfawtto-drive—th* uraat rppzciriwr car you're ever known! Youve got To fry il to eiKni ill he ,<w Dura, oXarM. Mu MU mogofiqg teem—the Rockets spirited pinfcr drip cred with the incredible esse end •mnothiMM of Whir|*w>y and discover ibe wnodarfu) tlra of a "Rocket" riddlMabnsdate writh eff|aak«t B*. i - «m| Pocket Alpyd W0h NEW nOHpj HE YQUI QlBtMOItll 1435 5. Hpnover, Hastjnss DILlEt �'Michigan I’eoplt ■ Receive 4Vz Pct. Of ILS. Income One-Time Official Of Prairieville Buried Tuesday Figure Over 9 Hillion In 1948. Up 7 Pel. Above Previous Year: Agriculture 'lake* 5 Pet. of Total Morehouse. M. who died Saturday morning at hla home in Plainwell, were held at the Marshall Funeral home at Plainwell at 2:30 'Hiewuay and moved to Plainwell six years ago from Prairieville township. Her* Is the farm idea of the year. Replace crop* cut by acreage allotment* with multiple-row beans, vegetable*, fruits, berrioa, melon*, row-cultivated field seed* or legume*. With th* nar-tngin* Modal G Tractor and front-mounted tool*, you can plant and cultivate many of thaw high-pay crop* up todrou*al*tint*. You can vary wheel spacing from 36 to 64 inchaa, adjust tool* for any row width, and change tool* in five minute*. Th* Model G give* you ziraight-ahead vi*ion and a special erwper gear of 3/4 m.p.h. for cultivat­ ing inch-high aeedllngg In clot* row*. The thrifty Modal G la an idea) helper for planting and cultivating regular field crop*. But multiple-row crop* may prove to be your acre* of gold in 1950. HOI,'HE OF GOD—Thi* new House of God t* now nearing rompieUon at lhe Child City of Mooaehrarl. III. incorporated in the design of the structure will be separate Catholic and Protealant chapel* as. well a* a huge Inter-denominational auditorium to administer ade­ quately religious services for aU faith* and creeds of MoooeheorCa 1.00* boy* and girls. Member* of lhe Hastings Moose lodgo. like other members In lhe Nation, are proud et the edifice and several may attend its dedication next Augu’l 2*. Mooseheart U a home and school operated by the Loyal Order of Moose to care for. educate and train dependent son, and daughter* of deceased member*. Fertilizer Receive, Diploma a Michigan twcplr received four and nhe half per eeiit of the nation's income paid to Individuals In 1048. j reports a University of Michigan buxines analyst This amounted tn 8flZ23.000.000. | which wa* seven per cent higher . than Michigan residents made In , 1947. Stuart Reed, research assistant, In the University'* Bureau of Bud new Rrser.rch. writes In the Marti ; Mur of Michigan Business Review, j .Manufacturing wa* by far the : mo*i Im portar»< source of Mlchl‘ fan'* income In IMS, accounting I for 39.6 per cent. "The significance of manufactur 1 Ing pay roll* . is demotutrated । by the fact that it accounts for • i larger percentage of total Incom* payments In Michigan than in any other state, nnd it Is nearly doubh I the national average of 22 4 pe* Have Value Same as Manure on Basis Of Cent Per Hundred Ibs.-Sl.85,per ton Pvt. Lulber Donald McDyer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Breese McDyer. of Hastings, enlisted in the Army on April 10. 1040, taking his basic How much are potatoes worth as pound.* ’ ‘ training al Port Riley, Kansas. After hl* furlough home in August, he wa* sent to Camp Gordon. Ga.. for schooling, and March 5. Donald * Rood. Michigan State college .soil parent* received a surprise—Donald scientist, canu up with lhl» answer i*Ls you only the loading, hauling About as much per ton as avhad been graduated and mailed id sprytmng. home his diploma and is now an The question came lo Rood by long distance from n funner who said he could buy lurpltu potatoes figured out that a ton of potatoes would have 7 pounds of nitrogen. 2 5 Mrs. John C. Ketchum was here pounds of phosphoric acid und 10.5 from East Lansing last week re- 1 moving tier household goods os she has sold the residence property to Edward Caukln. who is to take pos­ session April 1. Mrs Ketcham is continuing her work at MSC. Home is Sold BOTTLED, potatoes with any disease could car­ ! ry that dbease to thr soil It would take only 68 pounds of a commercial fertilizer to ‘give the >«mf plant food* of equal value to thr nltroKen. phophale and potash in a ton of "spuds." So what you should do about buy­ From a decorating advertisement: ing potatoes fnim somewhere, off costs only 1408 lor a lOKlJ r**»m. your farm for fertilizer only should without the ceiling." If there wasn't more than a coupla bucks If. however, vou grow potatoes and difference, I'd take my luiiu wm. rhe government ha* bought them at a ceiling. •upport prices and offers to sell them Barry Bypaths FOR SALE Consumers Power Shares to you at one cent u hundred, your problem 1* different. You have to Phyllis and Patty here in the stum* and two more carloads coming." So it offers about the same problem Girls, I would resent tnnt! a.' getting thr manure out of lhe I Just hold Absolutely Na Mligattewf ten request for use in tiie encour­ agement of mon- lush lawns and brighter gardens after another win­ ter has passed. It is a nice bit of planning. and cooperation which And. speaking of books, did you helps make Newton the proud city know that a writer who has a clean, decent boojt can't get it published nowadays? The publishers really believe, from the sales receipts, that the public wants tiie filth that source of necessary elements for poses under tiie name of liter*tore normal and natural growth plus lhe And this, in view of the fact that prtceleM trace elements that are so Lloyd C. Douglas' "The Robe." told I little understood, and so vitally nec­ over 1.500.000’ copies You people. essary to health. ’Hiosr trees go underground sometimes us much as people. have it in your power to; 25 feet and bring up these natural change these conditions. The writ­ restoratives, placing them in their er* huve protested again und again I leaves und dropping the leaves on and got nowhere, but if you people I tiie ground When we gather them In, the stale during 1948. he dbcovered Figure* for 1040 are not yet avail­ able from the National Income Di- merrr. However, Reed believes they will be higher than In 1048. "Thr record brraklne production I The picture in Michigan during ' 1AM1 will depend upon the ability of Michigan Industries to maintain full employment, with freedom from strikes The dejicndence upon wage? In Michigan 173 per cent of ttie state's total income* will 'make thi» state particularly vulnerable if o published bv the Bureau of Busi­ ness Research of the University of Michigan Extension Council Members to be , Named at Teas Barry County Extension council at j series of leas to be held early In next month, Mbw LaVeme Trevar- One of the most vivtdly-dcscrlp- SIND COUPON TODAY! CONTINENTAL SiCU SITUS CO. would write to lhe publishers, them­ selves, every time you are offended at the drivel In a novel, if you would write letter* of protest and demand clean rending, you could change other builders, love the humus which the modem trend very promptly. Why don’t you do it? The Boston Post printed the fol­ and ixilsunlng lowing: "If Newton lawns arc greener next spring ami summer, and if lhe suburban city's gardens have a bit more appeal than usual some of lhe credit will undoubtedly be due to lhe Newton street depart­ At least three vacancies will ap­ ment. Using the new vacuum sys­ pear in the Vermontville teaching tem of cleaning the streets of theii staff, according lu Supt. Carl BrautIgan. The tearhen who are not re­ department has put a fine .sense of turning are Zlgmund Skowronakl. economy to work. The leaves will not be burned or put in some dump­ •he fourth grade, and Mrs. Groce ing place to deteriorate to forgot- i Packer of the Homemuklng depart- Teaching Vacancies At Vermontville was a At the tea. Mis.-. Trevurrow is to give a demonstration on etching aluminum and copper trays. . The Dowling group is -to be in charge of thr tea slated fur April Tire meeting will be held Dowling Methodist church. icrla April 14 with the Prairieville group as hosteas. Each meeting will begin at 2 pm t-UwdltA Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON 2431 - 2807 rM£ voMf of ST. fAones qu/mry'__________ Where else can si37200 buy such quality? "Instead, they'll be processed Into AUbatllutc for well aged compost and il b planned to deliver them In fact, once upon a time, all business tions of newspapers and periodical's, men who advertised were, willing or unwilling, confirmed speculators. just as there are definite standards for the weights and measures of-mer- They couldn’t help it, because in those daya they had no way of knowing what they would get far their money. chandise. Today, advertising money can be invested on a basis of facts—the in­ formation in the reports of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national, cooperative and non-profit associa­ tion of 3300 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers. The A.B.C., organized in 1914, has established This newspaper is a member of A.B.C. Our circulation is audited by experienced circulation auditors. The information thus obtained is issued in A.B.C. reports which show how FORD much circulation we have, where it goes, how it was obtained and other factsthat tell business men what they get for their money when they ad vet-, tise in these columns. standards for measuring the circula- Tell them YOURSELF by Long Distance The Hastings Banner Fob a friendly exchange of family new*, Long Dis­ tance is speedy, easy and surprisingly low in coat. Reduced rates are in effect every night after 6 P. M. and all day Sunday. MICHIGAN MIL T1UPHONI COMPANY THE ONE FINE CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD PETEBSON MOTOR SALES Phon* 2121 Halting* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY. MARCH M> IMA PAOK POUR (Hickory Corners Band Boosters Present Show Can We Talk To Our Departed Friends? SXXSS, yrATl KXtf AAOOSYHLM HM LSUKiMO IH NOXAN is tnrt Ria ttAKs.Mraa cm I ogryr. MMQtMTW Aie 45 FW 3 *>/ ID BY no-MT Mao. tT IMXM IMWM MfVTAnOh FOR CteXT ta-ATlhG. rtteX AM) Afc-.fTM MDOAB5 BXWT5. 1 The Band Boosters club of tiw : Kellogg school near Hickory Corner*, presented iU third annual i show Friday Thh year's productibn was a Minstrel show The (acts were made up of local and j ouuide talent wiUi student*, teach-.., lera and members of the community taking part. Mrs Lewis Spleldeni ner directed the allow with'Kerne ■ Woolfe as muter of ceremonies This will be amwgrcd from the Bible. Hear this revealing lecture given by Cuesf Speaker Agent Urges More Co. Farmers Join Sow Test Project Meet Your Michigan ■ Jamea Faulkner, who hu been - home for 10 days from the Univer­ sity of Chicago, returned to hti studies Tuesday. His. parents. Mt and Mr* Paul Faulkner, expect to • take him to Kalamaaxi and then ■ .-pend the remainder of thr wgelc । ui Indianapolis. Ind. ♦ Mr. and Mr> Rosa Bits* of Grand Rapids, arre ! Sunday viators of hi* brother. Clark and family a Mr. and Mr*. George ■filreby returned to their Leighton home l#*t week after spending the winter with their son. Webiter at j Flint, and Ihrir daughter. Mr.-, Martella 8wem at Evart Saturday. i Mra Steeby suffrrrd a heart attack Delton Community Holl in the heart of Delton COME EARLY Sing with your neighbors ond the popular gospel singer L.E. CRANDALL YOU ARE WELCOME ■ i । . .i. ................ — -- -------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------- ................. . ■■ ! • Mr and Mra Claude Rosenberg oj northwest Ttiorfiappl. wlig have been wintering in Hondn. are [started on the homeward trip and WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN /T'S HERE! The Beautiful Chevrolet BEL-AIR COUPE IT'S DIFFERENT IT'S NEW ON DISPLAY NOW BOBKHOLDEB-N1SCHAN, INC (Your Chevrolet Dealer) imfsHownBtooUBVisuKt OfifrriUG WHAT YOU WANT! that's one thing you want! And you've got to be sure of getting it. Will be AppracbUd do you rasow. DEPOTS psaitf Si/fWCUWM OFTEN HiCAUED BCWT HUE WAD. 1S TW MSI ROM WX4.H ttl HCWAN &R.DS HERE (MMULY MADE M> ro wo at snn um> dkapnows AM MCW GWIi.Aj0UTfl.000 uroR on Nf Wm tm;s MCAO SiMSHtC-WAY. STATE UTTW A SWIFT TOOTH: KOGAN IS Th£ MnObH taww Cf MAPLE &CAF AND b'lW (M nt HOM IS Ljnt 131 >E«, M let VALUf OF Wftf MVLf FMUT9 fW . CLUNTRT TOTAIHP RUR1T 0M f®UOW OOllAtf DOWN.DOWN.DOWN: tMfWlNWT Wfi EMA 2000 WDAXKi A Wit BfNEATM K.HIGAN’S VAST ICTB FWNSUIA Of <AU*JH A MBUA« 7 KTFif RMS !M KEAgNA*, THHHFKT. IS eOCU HET. A“0M) TW KW5 iNTfMCTlM/ £ ITS CM* 40 Mflt UX. RAllfOAO. .ind children of Kalamazoo, were mi kind guests of his parents. Mr and Mra Ray Lyons. Saturday, A1‘ fred and wife and mn drove to Reed City to see hu brother. Owen und family and incidentally their new baby daughter- * Mr and Mrs Paul Spyker accompanied by hu parents ot Hattie Creek, drove lo Lima. Ohio. Saturday and remained until Sunday afternoon with Pauls Krul.djn.Hhrr Uulr Di.iw Swkrr remained ut home with her grand­ mother. Dura White. Mr and Mrs. Edd Perrault tin..p< ndtng some time at the farm wilh iheir son, Richard und wife, during sukar making They were home for the weekend and had a* Sun­ day s til torr, their son in law and daughter. Mr and Mrs Dan Dupou of Grand Rapids, a Sunday visitor, of the Kenneth Birman family were his parent* and brother. Mr and Mrs Clarence Birman and -on. Don­ ald. ot Clarksville. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Rtuurtll Bedford relumed home Thursday from several weeks' stay in Florida* Sunday, they’ were guests of Mr. und Mrs Ray Tolau IO u birthday dinner honoring Russ a recent birthday. Il-tppy Gatherings Halm day evening there were three nice parties in the same section of Middleville on the west aide. On Atlmgton .■•'.reet. a score of frl’-nd- surprised Mr and Mrs Max Wilson in a houw -warming at their new home—the George Eastwood place which they recently imrchased. Oamf .-. vialHng. reTreshmenu and a nice gift helped make it a happy memory for these good people ' On Broadway, south of the Wil'xn home, at lhe home ot Mr. and I Mr? Kenneth' Birman. 16 young folks enjoyed the evening honoring MLm Danna Johnson and Bob Ken­ yon who«e marriage is a near future । event The time was passed with v.«rfout card games and nice re­ freshments conipleted -the second [Mfrly. Tiie young folks were praM-ntrd witfi a gift of money' to help ihrtn start housekeeping. After lheir marriage 4tliey will reside In the upstairs apartment at the Bir­ man home—formerly occupied by Mrs Hattie Stevens. Ti«r third party a( the iipme ot Mr and Mrr E M. Bender was a ; llcnd- r _ family gathering arranged j by Russell Bender as a surprise for I in. wife. Alice honoring their 15Ui wndmu anniversary March 28. As • the Benders have a number of j March birthdays, the surprtw victim i was told it was a party for Edna i Render Miller, of Hopkins, 4>(id I Mike—whose birthdays both fall on March 28—Edna being a year older than her brother latter when a lovrlv anniversary cake resplendent with "IS ' inscribed—was brought in frsily'»».« ruuvinerd the [Mrrty was for her. biekuFw-pcjcvented some members of the famUyTroRuQiJoy- (11 Ganarol Moton hat tho "know how" fo | Early Springs that's anolhor thing you want a Utter of nlga Steeby said that now Is lhe time to tnroll one or more litteri from good sows and gflta in the project which is handled by the extension animal husbandry department of Michigan State college. Entry blanks can be obtained at hto office In the Court House. The aow toting project Incfndea registering lhe Miter al farrowing lime and weighing the litter al aranlng Urar of 56 daw "it give* you tiie kind ot record you need to carry on a good breed­ ing and selection program." Steeby asserted, "because you will know which sows arc producing lhe large, thrifty Utters." Harry Moxley, extension livestock specialist and who is well known here, recently reported on the pro­ ject The report shows 544 Utter* from 31 counties, lhe largest num­ ber in the five years of the pro­ gram. Don Willard, FFA boy from Ovid, had lhe top Utter of DurocPoland China crons. The .litter of 12 weighed in at 595 . pounds at weaning time. Driver Drawn $75 Fine, Court Costs Cecil Morgan. 33. of Route- 3, Hastings, pleaded guilty here Mon­ day when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbvrt Cortright to a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. w? c/roft/et- Mother, Dad ond lhe. entire family o gla.»fui of Volley Leo Homogerv- tied Pasteurized Milk . . . enriched with Vitamin D (the sunshine vita­ min) ond bears Seal of Approval of the An^ncon Medial AsroclotWn'z Morgan waa picked up early Additional data kept by Lane, who Sunday morning by City police. was the weather observer here Just short of 34 years, revealed that the Spring ol 1936 had been the earliest in 40 years. Previously, an early Spring was recorded in 1896 when cow herd of registered HolsteinPrlesians owned by Lloyd A. Oasit arrived at 10 pjn. on March 10 klil. Dowling. produced an average ot 453 pounds of butterfat and 11349 ins the event. Those present from pounds of AAS milk in the official out ot town were Mr. and Mrs. May­ Herd Improvement Registry pro­ nard Miller and family, from Hop- gram of The Holstein-Fries tan Asso­ ktnsrund Mr. und Mrs King Dick­ ciation of America. Milking was done erson. of Grand RapKia. twice dally and testing was super­ vised by Michigan Bute college In service Well Attended cooperatioa with the national Hol­ Despite impassible roads. the __ stein headquarters. fourth Sunday evening Lenten serv­ Michigan's flrat deer license ice at First Methodist church was well attended. Rev B. Wm. Wittse, issued Hi ISOS and sold for 50 cents of Hastings, brought a very impres­ sive message on "It Makes a Dif­ ference What. You Believe." The young'people of the Methodist Youth Fellowship conducted the service and Assisted by Mias Millie Whalen had charge of the Social hour that followed. The T-K high school chorus sang two anthems under di­ rection of Herbert Phillips and al­ though about half of the members were absent, the others did espe­ cially well. Completes Tests Council on Foods ond Nutrition . . . the Housewife, too, will like th« handy paper Pure-Pok container . . . Volley Lee MHk. Forres* Schondelmayer and Phone 3986 “ Don Fodowa Phone 788-F2 HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! IF YOU LEAVE YOUR GROUP you can continue your Autos Meet Two cars were badly damaged and four person* injured Saturday afternoon in an accident at the In­ tersection of M-37 and the rood al Gales Corners, south of town. Deputy Sheriff Jerald Bedford, who investigated lhe accident, stated the cars were driven by Roman Karpinski. 32. who lives near the Blue Ribbon Dairy and Will Ells­ worth of Boweru Mills. Riding with Mr Ellsworth were his wife and son coming from Hastings lo Middleville It Is said Mr Karpinski, who was alone, was driving east, and drove in front of lhe EUsworih car, us hU view was obstructed by a standing car al the corner. Mr. K. received a facial cut and bad hrubul on his leg, the others were slightly Injured flee. Fortunately no hospitalisation Was needed. Buy U.S. Stwingi Hundt AM IDLE TRUCK Codti <f<M MONEY! it right! | Spring arrived “late" last week Barry residents who welcomad lhe season had to slay up until 11:36 pm. on March 20—the exact moment the sun entered Die vernal equinox which means that It crossed die equator and Mitered the northe™ However, Sylvester Lone, 73. re­ tired Hastings Waler Works em­ ployee. ha-, data showing that on March 20. 1038 Spring arrived here at I 58 p m or over nine and a half hours earlier than it arrived this build the bast, and (2) loctory-troinod DalcoHoat doalon hove the "know how" to intlall FOURTH WARD program MIDDLEVILLE Sunday, April 2. at 7:30 P.M? ALDERMAN triaa tn laat yaars Michigan Bow TesUng project and this year Ar­ thur Steoby, bounty agent, hopes - LOREN COPPOCK CUoi EARL G PALMATIER BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD MEMBERSHIP Donf let it lapse! F YOU PLAN to retire, cMnge joba or if you have the group through I which you are now enrolled - you can easily continue your membership on a Direct Payment baaia. Remember, BLUE CROSS-BLUB SHIELD provides priceleoa health-care protection for you and your family! You owe it to those dependent upon you not to ht your membership Injww. FtOTICTION THAT'S NICUBM ▼ one out of [our families! Such unexpected bilia can wipe out hard-won family navings. That'a why it's ao important -for yourself nnd your dependents — that you keep your protection. Protect Your BLUE MOSS-BLUE SHIM Membership TttASSftK TO A NfW GHOUP-lf roa E GROBS tn •rr»nt» I UT meaberekte to hie D/aaCT PATMtHT HAM-It ywr new ■materar Com not imm Bi UB C*OIB • Li t BHIBLD-M " yau plea ta rent*. MdaaarMa RtvUaow. ■oma fwo roatont — Oanorol Motors know how" and your Dalco-Hoaf doalor’t "know UATK WUACOUMCT ADORUUf ■ BLUB GOOS!-BLUB SHIBLD •roup throagh which you are naw aorsIM. full HUcemaiMa itaMt tbe tMraer P.t- how." So. for cuefret cotnfoit you tin rraat M-st icxL-boitoto opciuing con —*<• your ocueit Dcko-Heat dcslct <eeu. He hti • complete hoe of oil6red Condiiioatin, od-hrtd Bo(lrn sod Coavetuoa Oil Burnett for new muilUtioas or for replacing ineflideni, hMl sad-taoncT-wuting heat­ ing equipment. And automatic heat iidelmc. DitCO-HIAT CONVIISION OH luiNt> Thu cotDpMt snd eft Gent burner brings rout besting lyitem up to dste-gives you aetomitic best st rock-bottom cent Ir'i the •«.'> < onvenion burner with exchaive "R<xopo*et' ihit com­ bine* all moving pstn in t single unit, rare toioia mJ deuili of It's expensive tn have an Idle truck on your hands for any length of lirns - - - and unnecessary too! Our truck mechanics specialise in kseping your huslneu rolling. Don't wall for aerlout break- PHONE 2512 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stale St. DODGE DODGL Aa long aa your BLUB CRO8B-BLUE Phone 2837 PlVmOIITH IHIILU-UZ MWIffllH gross. iLt SHIELD membership remaina tn force,you and all enrolled members of your family have only to show thia card to ba admitted to one of the 176 participating hospitals in Michigan without advance payments, credit referencre. or any embarrassing at minimum cost. See us without delay. PALMER BROTHERS W. Green at City Limits Thh h your tichot to worry-freo recovery! questions. Your memberehip card is your "ticket to worry-free recovery." Offkes In 20 Michigan CHtea MTBOH OCMO IAK0I • HalWAH OUtm • MT. FUASANT U'hal if HlSeis or accidest should otriio in yourfemUy—tomomter Figures ahow that one out of every nine BLUE CROSS <1 BUIE SHIELD people in Michigan will have to go to a boepital thia year. Thia means that there w ill be hospital or uusdioal bills to pay in MHJitVAN BttMFTTAi. navfca MICHIGAN MtViCAL iraviCB �nu ■Arrnraa banner. Refit Oat Seed Available, Steeby Informs Fanners harry county fannen inttristed in obtaining seed of Knit oats, a variety reieaeed by the Michigan Agricultural experiment station in MASTER Get ‘'nUt" sgfi with tha *um aumbar ol Isygf*. Jan faad Hut* Mia Egg MaA, a balanced formula for higher egg prodoc* tioo. Keeps up body weight and dm* helps guard against premature molt bi break­ down. Stop in, right away. Sort getting ettrt tggt, axtra profia. f Hastings Crain & Bean Co. Thursday, march paoanm n, im» GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH •■The Church of the Lutheran Hour" B. Jefferson and Walnuts street* O H. Trinkle in. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Christ, Our Redeemer." The Orangeville tavern w*s Voters' meeting after the service closed Monday foe a 3O-day period Sunday school. 9:30 am. Ion order:, from the State Liquor Sunday school staff meeting. TusedayrViie gam,-------------i.iren*cs for lha tavghh awnad Good Friday service. 7:30 pm. George Neiman. Pastor’ Sermon topic: -Underestimating Ute by Lester Guerin. Route 1. Shelby­ Sunday school. 10:00 am. 1 Cross" Hob" Communion. "« ville. were picked up by Sheriff's Family worship. 11:00 am. authoriUu Monday morning and Next Bunday I* Palm Sunday* the I the place posted. beginning of Hob Week throughout | Suspension wa* ordered by the the Christian church. Let us gather Corner of Church and Center Su, commission after a tearing on to commcmorats the first Holy Sunday service, 11 am. Subject; charges that intoxicant* were sold to a minor and to ft registered truck "Unreality."........... ................. ......... . driver. The hearing waa held No-1 A Good FYiday service, widch will Sunday school. 11 am. *tr«M lhe events and lhe purpose Wednesday evening service. 7:45. rember 22 df last year. of our Lord's crucifixion, will be On selling to minor*, lhe tavern The reading room in lhe chuicn held at B:00 p.m. . drew a 36-day anspenaion and a edifice is open to tiie public Wednes­ 9150 fine. If Hie fine isn't paid, Tiie pastor will participate in n day* and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm thr suspension is to run for anoththree-hour Good Friday service at College Lutheran church tn East On the second charge the licensee Lansing. Tiie service will be from was fined 123 or suspension for an 13 lo 3 pm. additional five day*. to give flowers for the Easter service are asked to get in personal touch Morning, Worship, 11:00 am. Sub­ with Mrs. Irving Jordan or Mrs. Bertha Flory. ject; "Behold Your King.-' On Easter Sunday, Sunday school Young People'* service. 6:45 pm. Wlh.be at 10:00 am . and the Easier Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. The spring edition of the Michigan service will be at 11:00 am. Holy 8cene-O-Fell picture and *U>ry. State Highway department's official Close Orangeville Tavern for 30 Days CHURCH NEWS while grained, with a heavy test weight and a moderately stiff straw. It is medium, height, medium ma­ turity and mature* avanly. Steeby said it is adapted to most sections of the Slate except on flat, heavy, vary farUte aoila where lodg­ ing is severe, fl ii*s performed well on light soils, heaving rolling land, whan planted on land after sugar beets or com in the Thumb and u~kr MM,.** Saginaw Valley sections, and on The Women's Missionary society soils in northern Michigan. will'meet Tuesday, April 4. Mem­ tiie picture subject. bers of the society are asked to Prayer niccttng Wednesday, bring Items for the New Guinea READ BaNNIR WANT aDB Christmas Cheer box. which is being seht to our missionaries have a brief meeting Thursday, April 6. at 2:30 pm., in the church. IVerc Road Maps Ready on April 15 Sunday. April 2. i960 GAS BURNER Worship. lOHSenn----- ■— Sunday school, 11:1b am. field in West Africa. Keep this announeement In mind and plan to' No Mor* Uneven Room TempereLuree When You Inetell REPUBLIC RADIANT gas heater IT WORKS WITH THE WEATHER Sunday school, 10:30 u.tu. Worship. !1;3J) am F«r Mild Waathur, Fast Heating Slow Heating COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU ITS MANY DISTINCTIVE FEATURES PALMER BROS M«tll Work Phone 2512 County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lath rop. in a bulletin Id all echooU' and instructors in the are*, this week pointed oul that school teach­ er* are to bo paid for the time school* are closed becauae of storms, fuel shortages or epidemic*. Supt. Lathrop quoted a rteenl Animal Husbandry--Dr. Ronald Nelson has been named the new head of the animal huebandry department at Michigan Stale college. He succeed* George Brown, who retires effective July ptoyeea. "To be eligible to receive pay-• men l* of state school funds, dis­ tricts are required to be in session, for not less than IK days. "It teachers are paid for the days the Khbol is closed due to storms, fuel shortages, or epidemics, membershlp for these days is to be counted In determining lhe length of the school year for the purpose of the educational advantage ot the pupils lo have the time made up. leaehrra thoald receive additional i corn penaailatt' far the number ol d»y* added. lawt school time ruay not be made up on Satur­ day* Supt. Lathrop added that other Chief Robert Campbell, ol the area I day* lo be counted as membership recruiting office, report* that an in- days, or paydays, include all holi­ day* not falling within vacation cietue in quota* for lhe ate* ha* periods, and institute days. been received. animal husbandry staff at MSC since , 1946 No IFoiting to Join the Navy Thi* mean*. Chief (UmpbeU **id. that men mny enlist immediately in the Navy and that wailing 11*1* Over 20 sparkling blue lake* can tx- M*n in a glance from the twin observation to* er* of the If Uh Hill* lings post office on Fridays from il am to 12:30-ppi. On Thursday evening. April U, nt 8:00 pm., the Spring Communion 10 a.m., Sunday school. A fain ily contest is on for three Sunday: 11 a m.. Preaching service 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service Rev John Looman. speaker. He will speak every 'night next week Low Flame For S«v«r« WeeHiur, Air Conditioning They arc al*o mailable at the DeIMrtmcnl * district office^ ut Crystal Falls. E/canabo, Newberry. Cadillac. Alpena. Grand Rapid*. Saginaw. Kalamazoo and Redford, at the Bute Frrrir* office in St. Ignace and at tttr DepartmrnVs- ihrtr tourist infurmatlun lodge* speaker al the Evangelical U.B. iu OOui-tn . Morning worship. church near Woodbury on M-43 11:00 am., Sunday school. You are invited to this service April 3:00 pm. Community Homrbuiid,7 at 8:00 p.m. । :. j • 11 IM .it tin- £U B cHurcli near"Woodbury...... 7:30 pm.. C B.J.F. at the home ol IMMEDIATE DELIVERY High Flame Person* desiring eopie* “I the new map* and ferry *ched*le« are asked to wend their requests lo Um* Highway irepwrtmenl * Public Re- The Knapp family also will be at the church April 9 at 7:30 pm For h Available For For Days School’s Hosed, Supt Says XiESw .b^l aSi 1" Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler ha* Wot ship. 9.00 urn. Sunday school. 10 00 a.m. You Have Been Waiting T* IVIllfit Pj4V np114*1*0 ivluBl I ay 1 a vavltviB NMESTIDFA IN RANGES' For ease and convenience when' broiling food, uae aluminum foil or parchment on lhe bottom of your' broiler pan. You can slide it off' quick as a wink and save cleansing, AW®! VOWPBttDl PERSONALS BAPTIST riiURCTI NOTES Sunday school, 10 am. Morning service. Il am I Al Sunday school and at the 11 o'clock service. Mrs Keller.-burger will be our guest speaker. She is the general secretary of the Ameri­ can Mission to lhe Letters, a world wide organreation for the alleviation of the dreaded disease of leprosy. Junior* at 6:30 pin The evening meeting nt 7:30 Evangelistic singing and prrachlnc Wednesday night's prayer meeting son la >t wr« k were Mrs Lydia Schu­ ler of Woodbury and Richard Bc.-.'imei m Wyandotte who spent Friday Mr. and Mrs Einar Frandwn Irtt Sunday to spend a lew days at White Sulphur Springs. Vu, where he is attending an insurance convention. Sunday guests of Mr. und Mt*. FRKHMIRE *Thrifty*3O electric range with -- •Mrs. Georg* Clark of Caledonia Mi und Mr* Claude Peek of Akron. Ohio. were guest* ot her sl>- THRIFTY, GIANT Henry, Saturday, reluming Sunday FUU.WIDIH ^OVEN! and daughter, Suann of Hattie creek were Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs PLtcca in the ea-st and ,.»uth Mr* Jnme» R. Uhlinger of Daven­ port. towa. wire the cttrxt nr her i arrived here on Saturday and were । flumu of hh elater, Mrs Alice Chal' fee. and tintr shier In law. Mrs W I J. Field, until Sunday afternoon I when they left for their hmne tn • Belding Sunday • guests of Mr and Mrs _ Herbie Wilcox were Mr and Mrs L. ~ A TV»kox of Dow ilng Robert Hplllsne relumed Sunday t<> .Sauli Ble. Mane after .-pending hrs between-scmcatcts-vacation from Michigan College of Mining uml TAohiwIoiiF with hh parent*. Mr.-* and Mrn George W. bplllane of 912 H Broadway AGAIN A/HfHICA’5 10P TRUCK VAIUFS son. Dlrkir Mr and Mr*. Ellis Kelley of Hastings and Mr ahd Mrs. Walter NEW ADVANCC -DFS/GN TRUCKS CHEVROLET Model RM-33 with Cook­ Master Oven Clock Con­ trol, lamp and Utensil Drawer.. $199.75 -biogerllnany hamshold rangal Cooki mor* food with no more Cur­ with 2 Mora Powerful Truck Engines Farmer* ran latten their puckeibook and improve their nnll wilh a good gras* nnd pasture program America's fattest selling trucks offer stepped-Up power and finer performance with fwo great valve-in-head power plants ... a new heavy-duty Lo«fd-Ma»ter 105-h.p. engine and an improved Thrift-Mastgr V2-h.p. engine. On lhe hills HEARTBURN? It's completely nnw ond different I h't Frigldoiro’t compact, *Thrifty-30” Elec­ tric Range-at a sensational low price. A big range in everything that counts — extra oven space, striking beauty, qual­ ity construction. It's sized for smaller kit­ chens, has plenty of capacity lor large dour aseo, provldai mors ipect up front. On**plats Ovan...por, Celolrt ftahh. Sliding ihshrei ad|iMl lo 5 families. See it — today I or on the straightaway, they deliver lhe good* aurely, swiftly, at. low cash Every new Chevrolet F’L truck give* you high pulling power to eat up hills and rough road*—and on the sttilghldway, high acceleration to cut down total trip time. Came In and see thete great performance leader* todayl N«w Hlgh-lpdwd waltf-hlgh BrehlAt Haw styling by Raymond Lwewy of Aera wnT. Now dusy-hhrdMh, Miy-ta-re«d So if you suffer heartburn, inchgestion.sleenleMness.makethieUat: BUBKHOLDEB-NISCHAN, INC. 301 E. State St. HASTINGS Ph*n* 2680 FoSTUM txcluiietiy for 30 dtyt — ludge by rtiullil Remember.FosiUU contains no caffein or other drug­ nothing that can possibly cause indi­ gestion. nervousness, aleeplMsnesal CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Rxatrtt ■nJr Kvrrtw, ivwti nini’nir, .xabcw ». i« |On Yearbook Staff Norman Parra.-45. of Lamont.' Dick Croon, who arrived here whose 1650 Buick was badly dam- Monday for a week’* visit at the aged March 7 in a mishap on M-37 home of hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. south of the City limlla near Smith's Richard Orooa. 301 8. Park street, is fair OU station, paid »25 plus »5.45 cost* on the student yearbook staff at here Monday afternoon on a reck- Cornell University. Dick, salutalesa driving charge. -ff>e fine was torlan of Hosting* High* cltfw o! 40A. 80 A, I60A. Won! 80A Dairy Farm, muit have assessed br Muntetpai Judgf Adei- lMa. is a member-of-Uus-edltorlal : only two extension classes taught in bert Cortright. {board of "The Comedian." He ■L< ' -- **Want Highway location. Contract on new Route. Dis­ Hastings. If the trend in adult I ma ioring in mechanical engtmerirw I I education continue* to develop pro-1 and will finish in 1953. count $400. ; I portlonalely. as it has recently, thr I demand for extension courses will I greatly increase during the next 10 years. =JJl Wisconsin bom. Dr. E. Eugene — I Irish, who took hts undrnrraduatr Ray Leffel. 22. formerly of fias-' Mr. und Mrs. Harry Batch enter“1 work at Teacher* College in his na­ lings, who pleaded guilty Friday lalned her people at a famUy dintive state, conducts tiie U. of M. when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank ner Sunday for the pleasure of a class tn Audio-Visual Education. Huntley before Circuit Judge Archie sister. Mrs. Harold SUllwell. of Ada. 'Dr. Irish, a personable pediatric. McDonald on a charge of inhering who leaves soon to visit some mls. . .in Honduras. .. ... Present , received hl* Master's degree from two illegitimate children, was ordered sionary -friends lhe U. of Chicago, end his doctorate to netp help pay tor for tneir their support. support .; oraiaes besides mt Mr.. ana and Mra. Mrs. atiuweii. Stillwell, were ' from the U. of M. His experiences He w*» placed under S1.0M bond her stepfather and mother. Mr. and I in education liave been varied from for each child to assure perform- ' Mrs. James Ives, who a brother in FREE1NSPECTI0N—FOR YOUR SAFETY university instructorahlps lo sail­ ance of lhe Court order. {law and sister, Mr and Mrs. John Judge McDonald ordered the young ‘ Smith and their daughter. Mra ing ship* on the Great Lakes for eight years. Al Ann Arbor he held man to pay 150 for each confinement, Scott William* and two ^ildren ol a dual appointment with the Uni­ and 15 a week for the support of Grand Rapids. versity High school and the Uni­ each child until they become of age. Completes Course versity faculty. During full time Leffel must abto pay court costs 128 N. MICHIGAN teaching at the university, he also Stanley Finkbclner recently comHe was arrested In L Ansi ng I1 taught extension classes in differ- March 13. | plctcd his 18 months' course at i ent parts ot lhe slate. Michigan Stale college in Elevator Management and is now assisting I At present. Dr. Irish. U. ot M cxj tension professor. is director ot VLv his father. Oscar Plnkbeincr. wilh !hi* feed store business. ual Education tor the Grand Rapids . school system. He and Mrs. Irish. Visit Percy* Jone* ■ wilh their tour youngsters, make Accepting lhe Utvitutiou of Mrs. 1 their home tn Grand Rapids. . Hazen Green, of Battle Creek. I Those enrolled in the U of M. __________________________________ .Stale hospital chairman of the VFW course Include. Marihn Beadle. Fred Jones' Physics clns* has be- I Auxiliaries. Mi members of the newly Dowling school. Clarence Jo Boergun the study ot magnetism and | organized unit, in Middleville, nrman. Gladys V Cook, both Freeport MhcMil. Zeis ’Cbrtriihl. Level Pirk .■■tatlc electricity, which are the fun-1eompanietl her on a St. Patrick’s school. Frieda Wolsey. Norton damentals for radio nnd electronics.' party torlhe boys confined in Percy school. Louise A. Richardson. Ann Tiie Chemistry’ classes are bcginnfhg Jones 'hospital. Tuesday evening, March 21. They took cake ’ and‘ J. Kellogg school, Ralph G. Rich­ the chapter on halogens, which Ls a;----------J" 'for ~ 'the 125 boys and helped ardson. Nashville school Hastings study of lhe family of elements that candy teachers are Tac Gies. Bruce With­ includes chlorine, fluorine, iodine, {Mra. Green serve ice cream also. The ladies found il a very worth and many others. ers. Mary Teusink. Jane G. Sim. while evening. Those who went Lewis Lang. Orlannle Hulbert. Lyle Esther Some iiiterrated eighth grade and ' were Beverly Mugndge. Hulbert. Eline Ann J Buehler, and Margaret Brown Other clam nfem-. high school students are practicing Juppstrom. Ilen.c Lcclka, Marian Syi cheerleading with the cheerleaders. ‘ Segrratrom. Velma Crane. Glady* Clara Schondcliriayer. Verne Trevarrow, Michigan Slate About every Tursdav and Thursday Eggleston, they meet in the gym to learn the Arvella Rowell, Anna Wtllyard and ^homr demonstration agent. yelLs so as to become a cheerleader, Kathy Frost. I Teaching the course. History of for next year . The Auxiliary now meets the English Literature. Is Charles A. • • • ! evenings of the 2nd and 4th ThuraSmith, who is well known through­ Tnc Gies' biology classes are now days of the month In the Middleville out the state'as a lecturer./ He has taking a course first aia aid They are hotel dining room. Mra. Green was mrn» nt 11 in nr*i inry nry itaughLin the English depanr.rr: ’j learning the correct. way .. ’- -with them Thursday evening. Th* to apply Western Michigan Collegp of Edu-; bondages. Unit now has 37 members. Three cation for the past 13 years. Prior candidates are to be initiated Ann to this time he taught at the U. During conservation week many of IX by Battie Creek’s auxlliyy No. of M. for two years, from which the Hastings High school teachers 527. which will also present tne flag assigned special conservation reports to this unit. Mr. Smith, a Michigander t.o be given orally in class bom in Paw Paw. received his A.B. nt Western, had been director of Now that the Spring concert is! The ladies of the Middleville Sturgis Freshman college apd later over, the high school choir is be- [ Woman __________ ’s clubw had lhe privllegi critic teacher In history at the ginning work on the music for the Tuesday of listening io Werner Paw Paw training school before re­ May Festival, to be held In Kala-, Winebent, teacher of Hebrew in turning to faculty duties with his maxoo May 6. | Grand Rapids, who spoke on • • • I "Israel.’’ He came to Grand Rapids 1 The Smiths have two sons inter­ With spring finally here many of two years ago from a DP camo in estingly named Courteney ‘age 13* (the classes are planning trips. Mrs. the Netherlands and speaks English and Anthony Eden rage lb. film's advance shorthand class uav-. fluently. 1 Taking the Western extension ( eled to Grand Rapids. March 22. | He reviewed the history ot thr work are. from Delton school. Cleo,, they visited the Davenport .Jews from Abraham until the prrsBrown and Irene Dickerson. Hilda II' where' Institute. Much to the disappoint*: ent time, the per.u-cutlon of the Bass. Reva Schantz. E. Marie Pairnent <A the girls, they arrived back Jews and told ot the many rrturn* 1 mer. and Irene Hamp, Nashville at 12.30 to spend the balance of the Ing to Israel, a large portion of school; Martha Smith and Clau- day in school. (which is now held by the Arabs; i dine Mathews. Woodland school; * * * i Jerusalem itself Is divided into two Vermontville school. Iva Weller and Thursday, March 33. the Hi - Y . sections, and the large Jewish uni­ j Esther- Weller; Merlyn Safideen, went swimming nt lhe YMCA in versity and hospital are' both loI Hastings Center school: Ruby Cogs­ Battle Creek. jciited in the Arabian part well, Martin school; Gladys king. I HU talk was educational - and : Spaulding school; Irma Flory «nd This being "Conservation Week’’ ' gave the listeners a clear picture ol | Eva Kalnbock. the school inember;. ot Hastir-Ungs lhe present situation. Both daises meet once a week at ,liave been seejng movies, taking fiel_, field I Following .... the „meeting tea w Mhe Hastings High school and will { trips, and eVen had an assembly served by Mrs. V. V, Tabor. Mrs lleontlnue through May. March 24 with Carl Van Weeiden | RuWi Lleblcr. Mrs Dick Bandefui and George Sumner giving talks on 1 and Mra. L. E Hamilton, conservation and preventing fires I „ ----------here in the county. Abo a very • Move to City If your present furnace or good movie was shown on forest ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen and boiler.is in good condition vou ■ Captain Allen E PrenHce. of 138 fires. . . her father. Frank Golt, moved back j W. Marshall. Is among lhe officers can install a Waterbury Con­ • • • । to Grand Rapids Saturday after ’ now attending an Axux-iate Ad­ Miss Dontje’s firal hour sewing several years’ stay in Middleville, version Burner and enjoy J vanced’ Course al Fori Bit's class is completing their garments They have purchased a home at years of trouble^rce^utcriia... .. week . so that they will be ...... 437 Howard street near Madison this ready tic gas heat. , for the style show that Is to be Square where they will be glad to sllen. and light and heavy antlair- given. Most ot the garments are see their many friends from this We Aho Feature Complete WATERBURY Easter dresr.es or graduation dresses area. The change was made lo Furnaces and Air Conditioners for All Fuels I eliminate John's long dally drive Captain Prentice, a graduate of The Student Council and clius to his work in tiie city. Hastings High, holds the Bronze members have recently been discuss- j Star, the European Theater Ribbon Ing the subject of having senior! with five campaign stars, andother pictures to hang in the hall ways. Most classes have favored lhe meas- , tire but no definite decision has been Apples supply some Vitamin A ' ।reached. and\varying amount* of Vitamin j ■«- Aey also furnish minerals, or- t Mbs Britten’s Journalism claa-. ganic iclds. i bulk and pecUh. Don’t ited The Banner Office Wednesday. i forget inc UMS auuui an no apple appiv a u jMarch ' old rule about 22. during claw period. The i-a. to.u —... day reminds Roberta Hershey.1 .prevlous day lhry vls|tcd lhe I M'-hlganXlatr college home econo­ Huebiag ★ Heating ★ Paints ★ Varnishes mist. \ ,. । I Man Ordered to Support Children ! Ross W. Bivens Phone 4-4917 - COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE WERNER sma°lte°sr I Hastings High HILIGHTS ! DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door $ PHONE Days.... 2651 L Niles.. 757F11 ■Children's Coals Subject of Lesson Monday Afternoon MIm LaVeme Trevarrow. Bam’ county home demonstration agent. ■* I = :dHIUIl.r meeting for the leeJcn on making children’s coat* would be held for Interested home demonstration members Monday. April 3. The meeting will be held at the Conrt House beginning al 1:3g l,.. . * Work meetings at which boys- and girls’ coats are to be made are to be held April 23 and 3C. May B and' 10. Miss Trevarrow said. If your electrip range han open' units be especially careful to keep1 salt, soda, soap and sugar off the wires. There’s danger of burning out tiie wires, say Michigan State college home economists NOW Is the Time HEARING AID DEMONSTRATION Friday, March 31 A Spring Change-over! COMPLETE LUBRICATION HOTEL HASTINGS Kenneth Woods-Jr.. Consultant ’ ’ E r E n l f i r ? 5 ’ H 5 S ’ r s t 'R T _ 5 F 1 n f i 5i :J3 Taking U-M, Western Extension Courses in City s :s lf s if f ? S s t r r = S ? ? E F n > r e ? M ' THIS WEEK WE WAtfT FARM LISTINGS Reckless Driving From Bumper to Bumper! Try the smallest hearing aid ever mode by— WESTERN ELECTRIC A revelation in convenience ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. and efficiency Coll Mr. Wood at Hotel . Hostings for Free Home Demonstration YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER 1435 S. Hanover Phone 2553 HIGHLANDS DAIRY - COMMON and PREFERRED AUTOMATIC GAS STOCK s of HEAT Gas Conversion Burner .Copt. Allen Prentice 'Now at Ft. Bliss yeae ’p CONSUMERS POWER CO r Enjoy the Comforts BOUGHT QUOTED SOLD See the Financial Pages of Your Daily Newspaper For Daily Quotes on Above Stocks FIRST of MICHIGAN CORPORATION JL C. Coleman and M. H. Coleman, Resident Managers No. 2 Security Arcade Battle Creek Phone 2-4034 Mcmbcri Midwest and Detroit Stock Exchanges LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS' HARDWARE Speeches''-oa^conservatlon were given In Miss Zuttcruieister’s fifth hour geography class IncUmmanoration with Conservation Week. WAKE UP YOUR MOTOR with a SPRING TUNE-UP MIm Smith’s speech duxs were giving speeches last week that were in keeping with Conservation Week which was from March Ik. to 33. Nearly every phase of Conservation.; I was covered Including forestry, fish conservation, fire fighting, soil ero­ sion. conservation in California.! reclamation of the Florida Ever-, ■ glades, and the history and meaning ' [ of conservation. Tomorrow night thr Junior clas* I is presenting the "side-splitting’’ comedy. "What A Life." The theme. U Henrv Aldrich, but the play to quite different from lhe radio script, j l This is the original Broadway play | and ts presented for only 40 cents, i It starts at 8:00 sharp. The GAA Is working out plans for a Mother-Daughter banquet to be held Tuesday, April IB. Wright Sim’s second hour appren­ tice training class visited some spots of very interesting nature last Fri­ day. March 34. This was connected with the study of soil conservation. The Student Council Is discussing how to raise the attendance at spring । sports. Many suggestions were made. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Haitings dents make posters on the sporting events of the week, then posting them around the school. Further discussion b slated for next week Com alone Is not good pig feed W. N. McMillen. MBC swine spe­ cialist. says g pound protein supple­ ment will save four to five pounds 13 । ■ l"’ THE NEW 1950 * V •FLOOR PLANS •BLUE PRINTS •MATERIAL AND BUILDING COSTS /7 SsUmcs to tfou! NATIONAL PLAN SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE Compleft Plans for Home and Farm Buildings • | ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN t HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 806 E. COURT ST. Home of Red Clover Coal f PHONE 2515 �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 3*. IM ANNUAL TAX SALE Pennock Hospital r rami JOHNUYOWN TOWNSHIP TUWN ML I NORTH. MANGE NU. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. OBIQIMAL VIXXAGE TOWN NO J NORTH. RAMIE NO. t ut NE U «< NW frl Mtetugaa. tor »*d in Wkalf *' *?“ BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NORTH. RANCE NO. ara-sA'i: J ‘A ol SW TIIUBNAI*rl.K TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 4 NORTH. RANGE NO. WEMT . u> b« •» C( kurrr. »ui« FS <:■ ■ NE w ot .NE M «« t-LDAR POINTS L'OITAGE GROVE HJXIItT TOWN NO. 1 NORTH bW STATI or MICHIGAN IN THE U4RCUIT COURT HIM THE COUNTY OP HARRY IN CHANCERY Wants Residents to be Wary of Salesmen Lv.ued a warning lo Hastings clU- men and other solicitors who do not carry a card of authortxatlon from the organixation and urged f>mills* to report L> the police any person* claiming to be census lakers who fall lo show their official credentials as enumerators for lhe U. 8 Bureau of Census. Ehar Ahlslrom. chamber manager said solicitors of funds for various organisations and itinerant salesmen who register at the Chamber office and who produce sufficient creden­ tials and information to prove their canvass l* legitimate are Issued a small blue card. an endorsement by lhe l haaabar," Ahlalrom warned. “11 merely si<nlHes that lo the beat al our ability tainrd and check rd la/Hcirnt tacasivaa* or MtliciUUon i» boa* tide MiddlevUh . Pauline Koabar. Na*h... -------bGrrald -. 100 Milk:.. K Mil! .I Vllliani N«-.ihrJD4 E Hubtde; B>Ton I »’• Robert Humphrey and son. INiini* Kdli'r Roland Reid. NaahviUe; i, (1 ,) . 'Mr Isturcnce Brovan!. 420 E. Clin­ . .. Mi-. it. »t... ..i Bryuna. n.< ..... R 1. t Hea tr... ­ ion: Marvel ting*; Mr* Cailiryn McKee. 712 B .hlferson; Phillip Bond. Lake Odcs-i. Orton F><gel, R 3. HaMings. Kimmel; Clmcrdalr. Mrs J<>.M-ph Hkmner. 317 W Court: Mb Betty Owen. MpgliUg;* Mik. John Tqntflruon.' 3JI J5 Jctfcr-' Clyde Keslel, R. 4. Hastings; Mr». John Birman and son. 318 E State Llargarct >{«>«'*. «-4 H. JtThr- HNid. Mi- Metro Bercs*uuky and Bert MiNiH Portland; Alien soil. 40i W Slalr. Mrs Adrian L. Smith. Vermontville; Mrs Roy Wad­ ist. VrrinnniiiUv; Mi Kihei Harold Edith Jnikwih. dell R 4. Hastings; Mis <lrven. Luke Odessa; Bert Keeler. R Alix rl .• HasiUig* Mr* William Warner .............. ......... MMdlnll*; M» .MiHeibeit C«Hirl> '■ RrhMd Blieivr and daughter. FrecMi Mary ' F«gle»t>>ii l>*,rt; Mr* Ronald Will lams. Dowidl- Mi- Fred on* li n lime. Alh-ii Faust, VcimontviUr; Mr. Bcs :< Annubir. 512 Mr. William Nruhr. 034 E. Hubble. ■ . Mt Het»v O*cn I* l>iw-1 mu ro y wain. » i Ml' En»er*on Kelder. Cloverttals: au|e; mspi.i; grovk CuunUraixnM. Avis T»kr. dtlk. Mr* Emerson Kelder. Clovertfals; william Welton. 210 N. church: Mrs. Adrian L. Smith. Vermontville; Phillip Bond. Lake Odessa; Gerald Ils A GUI ,.\fr. and Mr. Kichard Scherer, Milks. 700 E MUI; Mn. Joseph faith Arm. Krcepnrt. March IB: Mr Skinner. 317 W Court; Mrs. William Archie and M.- Cicorge Cook. iSiraela Jill. Haskins. Lake Odessa. Sxe <v Icava. March IB. Mr. and Stlnchcomb. Lake Odessa; Ernest x. vrinum Warner. Carol Rar Irislid. Nashville; Herman Maurer. BIB E Jefferson: Mrs. Clifford McMiddleville. March 20; Mr. und Mrs Ellswoiili Scull, Nancy Lee, R. 2 Mannls. Middleville: Mrs Gerald Rublngh; Delton; Bert Keeler. R. 6. Hailing*. March 2X Hastings; Harry Osborn, R. 4. Has­ tings. A Boy Keith Vruman. Lur­ Discharge* ry George. Woodland. Munn U; lueklel Downing. Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. Jauic* Jay. N.uhvillc. March 14. Mr. and Mrs Cornelius HuUcnga. Portland; Mi*. Robert Humphrey. Thums* Mr* Mary Stgleaton, 711 E Mill; Patrick. Freeport. March 17; Mr Ml** Barbara Meyers. Lake Odessa. Nile AUcrdmg. R I. Hastings. and Mi*. Donald Hinckley. Steven Mre. _________________________ —— Dimald. NiAhvnt?. Muroh IT: Mr Mr*. Edith Jackson. Lake Odessa, and Mrs U. G. FlUgerald, twins. Mrs Pud Otb. R S. Hastings; Mrs Patrick und Michael. 543 E Thorn. । Keith Vroman and son. Woodland: Murcn 10; Str. und Mr Metro1 Mr.> John ReUloff. Bedford; Ross Berrzuiuky, Ganiy Alan, 401 W Hefamn. R 5. Hastings; Mrs WllStatc. March 2i; Mr and Mis. John iuun Miller and son. Nashville; IhiHMii. Gary John, 3I« E State Mi*. Walter Snyder. R 2. Hastings: d Mrs Eber I Donald Canby. Lr*» Odr-"a. Mr* • ' Clifton Ma»onp Nashville; John Hoffman. Earl Erwin. ............ 14.10 M Jeftenoft. Match 22; Mr anti Mrs Tomlinson. 331 s Jefferson; Mrs Gene A itutng. Hrphen Gene. Herbert (Much, Nashville; Howard Duvr Lake Odessa; Mrs WlUard WiaidUnd. Mai.h 22 • Whitman. It 4. Hastings; Mra. O O Mater. Nashville; Mrs Eugene WtlRod Burns. *36 I? Thoin; Haywood and daughter. R 2. Has„ Portland: lings; Elwood Yonker. Delton; Mr» Jomeilti* Hiilscnga. Janu .> Britten. Middleville Munn,.... . । Albert Recr-or. Woodland; Lcalcr Ml* Jtiiui RcUlutf. BeUliUd. Mr., l Lynd. VennontviUe; Loyt Mosey. Leonard Riepcnhoft. 434 E Walnui. Nashville, Mr* Bosk- Amiable-. 512 K. Dibble; Carol Beam. Bellevue. Donald Hinckley und son. Ml* Joyce Kelley. Woodland; Mrs Mr Nashville; Mrs Dwight Fisher and R » Waddell. H 4. Ha-tings. War­ sen. I IB E High; John (Jnnsbc R ren Miller. Clarkf.viUe; R. *; JR-Immi 4. Hastings. Claude Reid. Nashville. Mrs It 3. IWing ; Mr-. <> O M.iter Mt - Ethel l-cwis. Delton. Mrs. Hi‘hvllle: Claude Reid. Nashville. Of Mil Schutt. Cloverdale. “Whether or not to buy from a salesman or to contribute funds to a solicitor u each cillxen's individual responsibility ” With lhe start of the 17th de­ cennial census. tiie Chamber of Commerce warned that *ome sa)Mmen or bill collectors may misuse the term “census” to obtain .entry into home* or lo secure personal information. Instances of such trickery are al­ ready being reported lo lhe National Uviurd RlcKtiiKili. 434 E Walnut; Beller BushreM bureau of which the Krlli vue. Mi - II Hastings Chamber is an active memWarren Mtllcr. Clarksville; Mrs. Ddfeu: Mr*. Dri ClirtMina Izwi’ 701 B East. Mrs. Any person who Introduces himself Lc.-ter Lynd. Vrrtnnnmtk: Rnfhnd Wilfred Bum-.. «38 E Thorn; Mrs . .Iluren Wilcox. CiurWillc; Mrs. a* taking a census or survey and . 1 Jamc Britten. Riddleville; Miss who then plunges into a isles talk I Joyce Kt-llry. Woodland: Mrs U <1 should be reported lo lhe police for n j FH.-grrnld and twin boys. 543 E investigation, Ahlalrom said. . I num*. Mi». George Myer*. 402 W. BARRY TOWNHHIP TOWN Na I NORTH. RANGE NO. twit (ban o ot Fobtaory A. U. i»» ARCHIE l>. MclXiNAU*. lira. Laurence Brovant. Clinton: Guy Miller. M CARLTON TOWNHHIP TOWN. NU 4 NORTH. RANGg NO. » WENT OKANGl.v ll.l.to TOW! TOWN NO. i NOU TH. ItA! DELTON ------The newly elected board of di­ rectors of the Delton Telephone company met Monday evening to draw up a program of improvements and extended services lo benefit the patrons of the Delton exchange. At lhe reconvening of the. annual meeting. March 23. shares to be to be held in recent years. Throe members of the old board of direc­ tori were retained and five new members were elected TTie new board of director* includes Floyd Collison president William Smith, vice president; Carroll Newton. MC'y-treas ; Ray Wlsnewiki, Harold Campbell. Robert Lester. Merle Baske, and Case Orbeck. It was announced that lhe new board plans to meet frequently in order lo speed the Improvements that are planned Guy Miller. Middleville; Mrs. Eber for the exchange. Hollman and son. 1430 B Jefferson; I Mr*. <lcorge Conk und daughter. tray ciotns; Guild No. IB. 1 do*. Lake Ode*xa. Dennis Keller. 714 E Marshall; Bert McNeil. Portland. 13 OJ1 ‘ leggings; Guild No. 40. 3 Mn dor red checked dish towels, 14 _. _____ Tlinnuis Henry Stnelkrr. Freeport; Baldwin R • Hh-huch Mm Wil­ UiwrciMX Rltrnmn. R I. Hastings tray cloths, 10 surgical towels; Guild Donation* lard Whitman. Il 4. Hu.-tlnr . Mr No. 31. 27 clinic sheets. 30 surgical titlilcl No 3. 22 qta. fruit, vege- towels; Guild No. 5. 6 dos. Turkish llcunje Myrr>- 402 W Center; Mr:. Catliryn McKee. 713 B Jeffrr on;, tubli-- and jul.r. Roberta Silvernall. towels: Guild No. 10. 6 No. 5 cans Fred Ptrrabund. Wo-alland: Mr: > funny books; Guild N<> 14. 5', nt*, tomato Juice. Clyde Ke->ler. R 4. Hastings; Mn fruit vegetables, pickles and jelly; Puhnnius. Middleville; ; Guild No. 24. 24 kitchen towel*; Make-shift ladder*— like Guild No. 13. 1 dor. twpldna. 3 doz chain or tablca—invite (alia. I A- 1 I I,to*. TOWN-HIP HASTINGS TOWNblllP lawfully In Mill at the WE can still save yon money on your HOPE TOWNHHIP NO. 2 NORTH. RANCH NO. iid. r<i AU*fcwat SB l which filrix*! in law ol ol Uw SUU of Michigan, th* rbkh lien thia court may IrUngkc |-k > art* 1 ut gw( 11.I.K TOW! IIKTH. fi^l i m; ' BOTTLED GAS APPLIANCES ’■"“iVll' I'.|7 RUTLAND TOWNHHIP TOWN NO. S NORTH. and INSTALLATIONS CREPE PAPER 4- That rout n»uu*>*«r that and fjrtkrr r.lUt I MURL K. Blain at SCHEDULE "A TAXES OF 1947 AND R PRIOR YEARS ftfPS V.’W AsalKIA TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. I RANGE NU. 'i. part lying E«rf IA. M l« Is Desired SW H of NW U NE M of BE ' .... )*. *0. «x. Ibat >s4. cootslatot !»4T !» 51 w COVERING 300' Long Ideal lor Banquets and Cpnimunity Dinner ______ Whcf£_Po^£oyeuno lorlafalca____ IRVING TOWNSHIP TUWN Na 4 BANGE »■ ’’" TABLE 40" Wide •H •p * h r» a $3.50 per roll l-'l 9^ you are looking for the best stove to stop in and look over the be sure ANDERSON NOTICE! Lease 2 1OO-lb. Tanks Only and Regulator B. L. PECK Distributor for Michigan Bottle Gas THE HASTINGS BANNER 429 S. M><.liiSrn Phana 2515 �I •hit pAnrrxom ttrtTMflAT, MMfcOI Mrs. Arthur Kenyon and Idk Middle till* Uat *eek for a vUrt allh relatives Maa left for the west j lo Athens. Sunday evening to dee iha forepart of the week but his 4W/ 1 - - r rJ . the latter, brother. Harry Cook «tfe remained With her grandfather. Sherman Joy. Who has been In very t Mr .nd Mn Mumy poor health all winter, e Mr. and ~>n- Bobble, of Detroit, were Bunday _ from_ — tbiBen Baird Mrs John Smith spent tire weekend ______ . ___ — r— house on Shernr Sherman - street, " ’ to Ute at Grand Rapids with their *oo. ittvtaia Mr and Mri Murray. John Jensen home on Grand Rap- Hams and family, a Mr. and Mrs Harry Willyard, who attended lhe rare*—last year in Hasting* was a and Mrs Larsen were their y— Hattie j Smith returned home recent Home Show in Grand Rap­ id.!. held lhe lucky card for an elec­ aarm one." g~ granddaughter and husband. Mr. — 0,104*. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 1 from a few days’ vlalt with roaster—merchandise given und Mrs Frank Shaw of Umiing. j,er son. son_ Ted and wife at Wall lake. tric her F.W. Relehelderfer. chief of lhe Mr and Mr*. Wayne Peterson's Friday evening uiey io uaiue they orovc drove to Battle away by one ot the firms. U.S and Department of to Commerce* Miss Charlotte Kenyon and her gue*l* on Sunday were Mr Mrs Creek *ee their daughter and L H Mlnkley and three children of sister. Mra. Leon Drew who la 1U in cousin. MH* Helen Berg of Cedar | bed with viru* pneumonia—lhe «ec- Spring’, have relumed from their In the annual summary of Mlch- Portland. Don Colllm. Don Siegel. lealle.ond attack this winter. * Mra B. trip to Portland. Ore. Beattie, Wash, tiian weather condition* received and Ban Francisco. Calif Charlotte 3H-1 recently by The Bannre. Hek-helder* .nd Hur, Thorny. Jr . 1.. C S-ltl. who ~«t.Uy turrud miert»y fmm ■ vrek*, bu-J- IreIn ra-nth, May In Florid., has beeh in KaUmaroo several day* < » fer reported tiut the average annual ___________ gp thr new W wilh her aunt, Mrs Vivian Corson (•■M umpetaUire. for Hastings in 1949 ness r.™ trip rrlp In Toronto. Toralo. I *M '» “• * Mr.' and Mrs. Harold Ball and Ellubelh M Ui» namr nun. tiwwu rho-.n -<-« «''UM b.r d.ukbl.r ud her ! w*« 513 Only seven other weather Eiiiabcin Ann is thr — । TC /rai/rmf .. Mr and Mr* Robert Spangler nm R9 ‘ stations cited In lhe summarv were bv brw erand.mn grandson, Mr* Mrs. Robert Robert Watkins Watkins children of Newaygo, were Suhday supper guests M hu brother. Ernest x- iuk huh or maun higher than Hastings. >i u« mmu> naMui**. for their little daughter daughter born Mon- and baby. ■a . . .. .... . — ____> « .. .. lira Sfa, rvwuwi nt Ball and family. The children also C irnrd ' The local departure from the da* morning at Pennock hospital' called on some of their friend*. oirnal wa* ■». 13 degree*. and i nwmal «nd weighing seven pound* and 14 Minneapolis, Minn, returned • MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Thr highest was reported at the Kalamazoo State hospital - 514. , The hlghert temperature of the v»iir here hern wss 9* recorded July Jlllv 2. 2 jrar was 96. and the lowest wu- a minus 4 degrec* recorded .............. last .. December M The highest in Michigan was IM recorded, al the Baldwin Stale for- WATCHES ^IJewris A *• 1919 in Hastings (PERSONALS ’V Warm, Yearly Summarvy Reveals •* **•hum* hu«**«“*• ouiiimai QUICK cash LOAN iULOVA Il * «r. MW MILLER JEWELERS were John I/ciwood of East Lan|lIlf and Davld of Ann in....... spent Rflnhardt of Western Ia,t WM.krnd with her parents. Mr. -m fcnd Mnt H J K«nh*rtR.---------------Here from Ionia to spend last weekend with their daughter* wa* Mrs H M Maynard, who visited Mr. a healthy minus 26 degrees. •nd Mr*_ Richard Hinkley, and Mra Bertha Varroe. who visited the 33.73 inrhe* of precipitation— 51 Martin Rchremm*. Mrs. fdlllan Plumley will spend ..._ this weekend with Mr. and Mra. G. December brought the heaviest WIl?“onOrtnd «LD‘tta Mra Calvin Powell wa* a -z Friday am-nint oi ntnimnr of raiftiuu rainfall i«»r for ww the r»v»r entire -— ------- ------— >r.r-<.u.mI John lump or ihM'> «“>*“ •» U.s Soil sod Conservation . .. . US CVnirn-Uoll service M-rur* lo U> u,’aurn u.c irrvuic a-w. v. w>. „ <*• Mn £ « Ba , bW ‘ t ®f point out tiie terrific 1ms of top had 5 of Adrtan were overnight gueaU of Mr. wd The rr..- area, L.— * 42 •? inches -* ... .u.„ .w_ .. *nd Mrs. Bernard Quigley on Sun ­ rainfall 6r 3 26 more than the avday. Mr and Mr* NIL- OLwon. Marjorie Tn-- year opened with 2-42 inches and Walter were weekend guest/ of falling in January In February the former'* uncle and aunt. Mr I 72 ffll. in March 2.06. in April 1 01 and Mr*. Polk Gustafson in Evans­ and in May 3 X’ April showers ton. ni. sere late In June Hasting* had Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck and 4 63 inches ot rain, tn July 3 55. in Mr and Mrs Russell Whittemore August 2 96. in September 221, Oc­ visited the sport Show in Grand tober 2 13 and November 1 46 Inches. Rapid* Mondav night Here toapend a week'* spring vacation with Mr. and Mrs Peek is their son. Maurice, of Morgan Park Military Academy. Vs, 1 • /il ■ ; Mr and Mrs. Oliver Hammond and daughter. Ardith. of Battle Creek were visitor* al thr homelot Mr and Mrs Claud Kennedy. Saturday after­ With the rnming of epring. we noon. should give nature a hand by plan­ Mrs Harold Phillip*. Mra. Richard ; ning clean-up time around the Oroos and Mra. Aben Johnson at- i farm. David G. Steinlcke. Michigan tended the Membership luncheon at' ■BUte college farm safety specialist. the Women * City club in Grand i Rapids on 'nie*d*y where lhe speak- i er was Bertha SpafTord Vester, BtrUucke believe* that a few hour* author of Our Jerusalem, an Ameri­ (spent now to clean out J.he hazard* can Family in the Holy Uind I may result in the saving of many _______________ ,_ days during the busy season later MIDDLEVILLE M f« NbMat itutk - 1151 —-------------------------------------------- ---- USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER MOTOR Mr and Mr*. Charles Robertson were hosts to a neighborhood party Sunday evening. March 19 tor the pleasure qt their neighbor. Bert Carter who hit lhe 79th mark that day A lovely lunch was served and Bert was presented with a gift from the crowd as an expression of friendship. SALES N. MICHIGAN —Ju«t Beyond The Bridge Honarrd al Pkrtire Mra Ernest lull w»« honored at a gathering of relative* and friend* Friday evening at the heme of her sUter in law. Mn Gordon Schultman in Grandville. Mr*. Harold Ball of Newaygo, and her sister. Mr*. hoaleases. Many nice gifts were received and all enjoyed the Uuw together • eently retired aa staff leader of lhe local Pythian Suters lodge, waa surprised by members of lhe staff thi* Monday evening at the home of Mr*. Oacar Sherk on the north county line. More than 20 of the staff members were present, lovely potluck refreshment* were served •nd a nice gift presented Mr* R. as a small token of appreciation .4 ' her long untiring service as their leader. Dorit tell me its that good Chores like gathering up tin can*, picking up i-KM- wire, disposing of is icnce* w<* cotwratulale the Thornapplebroken glass. and repairing fence* iaftr Blld help to make the place a **;<.. a»d Kellogg school music department ' and it* instructor, Herbert Phillipa, more pleasant place to live. on live high rating lhe various orWhen fo'-d spill's over on the »ur- nnte*Uoi» have made’in recent face unit* of your electric rangy let <™««U Saturday, the tend played lit char When the unit i« wl at the contert in Grand Rapid* and brush off particle’, with a brush. out of 10 1 If liretlrd endured unit* may u«n ,n '*“ r ip r class C to M get a "first" rating. This makes them eligible to enter ' be wa'hrd— the state contest In April at Lan­ sing. WM-mrtd fiihdix Aciicaj Cili I Saturday to their oU station. Junc­ tion of UH-16 and Whitneyville road ao Mn. Serljan could alao care for their eon. Clarence, who is 111 there with flu and malaria, a Clare Cor■oo' left this-Monday on a few day* businrs* trip to Evart. • Wm. P Corson, who hai been ill revere! weeks with a heart condition. Ls still confined to Ids home, although Illes and also vBited hu brothers in up a bit. Grand Rapids Mra. Louise Pierce of Lansing.' was a weekend visitor of hn parMr* Clair Brog had lhe misfor­ tune Friday to lose a valuable dia­ mond setting from her ring-a stone Fred Corson and family. * Mr*. nearly a half-carat in siae-Clatr* Clinton William* and children of engagement gift Although the Oxford, were visitor* last week'of Brog tame has iiad a thorough and her sLster. Mrs. Curt Solomon. * early house cleaning and literally George Miller and family have moved from the Clemen* farm in been out to the station and about, l/lghton to lhe Will Gackler farm no telling where lhe loss took place. 0U?S“- April Features Spring Clean-Up Set them at Mr. and Mr*. Leo drtffvth and th'west Tljamapple. Dr. R. M. Berllan. Bunday dinner guaaU of hU broth­ er. Harold and family, and alao at­ tended the morning sendee at the Baptist church. * Mr and Mrs. Milo Wlliyard and »on. Carl of Green lake, were Bunday evening supper guests of his brother. Harry Wlliyard and family. * Ernest Voil- The Youth Council met on Wednesday evening of last week for election of officer* and consid­ eration of important business New V officers elected are president. Mrs Arthur Kenyon; vice president, Charles Williams; secretary, Mra. and still sells at the price of‘regular gasoline!” AVI VOL1.1 • i¥lT How about letting ONE tankful do the talking about new MARATHON “CAT”Gasoline? Clarence French The camp prosVam for summer being all full at Chief Noonday, a committee wa* NEWS BRIEFS l.ialc^i in tn U K'/.It rarh weekday Morning from 6:25 lo 6: HI to “CllltKE TIME" Sponsored by Farm Bureau Servicra, Inr. nnd ila Dtalrrt. Hastings, are parents of a second little daughter, bom Bunday even­ ing. March M in Penn6ck hoepital, Do you know? Thnt the Soil Laboratory Sponsored ■by the Harry Co. Farm Bureau and lhe Extenaion Service trill be in operation after thr hl of April. Do^you know that thr E3 nnd El Co-op trnctora give, you more fur your dollar? "Kral Economy, loo." Hate you arm our new Parla nnd Service l)e[Hirt. menla? And du you know thnt yoii~cnn have your 'ahop? " fmi^ anleclion of field aeeda nt our afore — including — (anndian and Kanaaa Alfalfa, ‘ Birdafoot Trefoil, Ladino, June. Mammoth, Alaike, and Sweet C.lnvera, Sweet audnn graaa, Brome graaa, and Honda. Kent. Uintun and Eaton (Jala. For the Heat in Freda . . . Farm Bureau OPEN FORMILA FEEDS ! If r ran Mix If et Mulaxaea wilh your own Feed, have a (>ood Selection of laed Tractora on hnnd. STH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Carol Jean, is staying with Grand­ mother Henning and after they leave lhe hospital the mother and new baby will spend a few davs with hu mother, Mrs Will Sweet. Incidentally both sets of grandpar­ ents. the Will Sweets and the E Henning* now have four small granddaughters. Mrs. Mattle Benaway and son. Bordet, cklied Sunday on Mra. Frank Cincebewux of Gun lake, who 1* confined in Pennock hospital with a hip fracture. * Forrest Trumble came from Grand Rapid* Thunday. and took his people. Mr. *nd Mn Wm Trumble, to hl* home in Grand Rapid* for a few week* stay. Mr. Trumble, who has been ill aitvce ChrUtmaa. la reported a* some bet­ ter ♦ O. A. Sutler of Fruitport, member of the Temperance Founda­ tion. waa speaker at the Leighton Evangelical church Sunday, supply­ ing for Rev. Leroy Chamberlain, who la convalescing from head surgery. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Vogel of Jackson, suited her brother. Clair Brog. Friday evening, and hla moth­ er in Grand Rapid* Saturday. The, Vogels were Sunday dinner gueat* at lhe Brog home. Mr*. Brog'* brother. Dwight Tabor and wife ofl Grand Rapid*, were other dinner guests and also visited lheir par­ ent*. Mr and Mr* Ralph Tkbor. * Little Edward Solomon, la ill with the measles * Mr and Mn. Glenn Bake were Saturday evening call­ er* of hla coiuin. Superior Judge and Mr*. Thaddeui Taylor in OraZd Rapid*. town Saturday on higinaw. * Mr. MARATHONj Next time your gauga is hitting Gat a piece of road to yourself Now, "give it the gaa." Jam your ’'empty.” awing in for a tankful Slow down to normal ahift-into* foot to the floor . . . and see if the of thia new multi-million dollar gasoline from Marathon s modern, second speed. But May in high. See how smoothly you purr along with­ new catalytic cracking plant. out a stutter. way you takepff isn't a brand-ncu> experience. (So hesitation. Swift Smooth. Sure. (Isn't it wortha try?) M MARATHONW" Gasoline Quick and powerful as a Jungle cat THE OHIO OIL COMPANY BROBUCIftl or FITIOLIUM UNCI 1«17 HILDEBRANDT'S SERVICE STATION LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS 111W. Court St. PHONE 2448 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-04-06.pdf 4a681c8db9a68e71c2f082016e204373 PDF Text Text ■T""1*'W"-'I ..... On War Maneuvers With The U. S. Fleet By R M. COOK A big aircraft carrier like the USB Franklin D. Roosevelt is nei­ ther a pretty ship nor a graceful one. Her flight deck gives the Impremion of topfieavlneas. The "Island" structure makes her ap- The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR other ship*. The flight deck gives lite ship as distinctive an outline as the famous "snoxzle" does to the face of Jimmy Durante. Otiier war­ ship* can confuse a landlubber a* to type—"but not a carrier. That big. flat, top is unmistakable a* far as the eye can see. For aU iter size and bulk, a big carrier is a thin-skinned creature. M warships go. Borne of her vitals are protected with armor plate, but th* right facing forward*. Her hull line* ar* broken by numerous gun turrets and mount* tliat pro­ ject from the side. Moveable radio antenna* stick out like overgrown whisker*. At rest she looks slow for survival on speed, maneuver­ and sluggish. “But appearances are deceiving. ability, an alert screen of destroyers A big carrier is a stable craft that and planes, her. radar which can rides smoothly in heavy seas. De­ delect danger miles away beyond spite her bulk, she can lope along Use horizon, the accuracy of her with fast destroyers and maneuver potent, fast-firing anti-aircraft bat­ tery. and a complex interior i that with graceful ease. Like any other fighting ship, a can quickly be buttoned up into a carrier is 100 per cent uUlltarian. honey-comb of water tight cells. Above all else. too. she has to rely built with two factor* in mind­ ability to deliver a *wift. power- on the efficiency of group* of spe­ teamwork packed punch and stamina to sur*cialists --------- - wiiose -.—_ ,precLdon ------------- ----------------vive severe punishment. Neither I makes the most complex T-formaspace nor materials are wasted bn lion football ploy seem simpler than non-essentials “A B C". Even a novice seaman can easily I Here are a few "vital statistics" pick out a carrier from a group of I (Pleas* turn to Page 8. this Sec.) 22 PAGES—i SECTIONS West to Leave Highway .Tia".’!°,!llJ2*±.3'!£.8Job;NameNewEngineer Pennock Provides More 44 for meals and perhaps three or four more quarters for tips—nli for a lot lets personalized **rvk* than Is provided by the stun al Haslitips' and Barry county's own hos­ pital I Even the administration end <ff the hospital is a idghly technical operatic n in itself—and that's Just to provide the routine servicer, so that doctors and nurses can ad­ minister to the needs of the sick unbothered by many details. The adminlUrattan of the hos­ lai while a gaU bladder is being pital. which cost 41636057 test year, starts with the director, who is Dr. Vergil Slee. MD Under the Health Among tho*e same persons are. Center plan which went into effect ..no who kai .IA .consider ‘ah.iH.. "reason­ .lamiarv m — )■ a.) January 11. 1040 1949, Tlr Dr. Slee Is head many would able” a daily fee of t(i for a room of Uie hospital as well as the Barry Countv Health department. The hospital and health department share In paying his salary. Returned to Bench—Judge Adal­ bert Cortright, by a 22-vote mar-, gin. waare-elected Municipal judge hr Monday's.election over former Prosecutor L. E Barnett. Judge Cortright has been Municipal •Judge since the Court was organ­ ized here. * j Lighted Track t Members of the Barry County Fair board are investigating the feasibility of constructing a quarter-mlle track on the Fairgrounds and also are debating whether or not a full harness horw racing pro­ gram will be held during the 1950 Fbir io be held August 2-6. At a meeting Monday evening, the suggestion of a quarter-mile , track, which would utilise 4-H’ers to Exhibit Handiwork During Achievement Event THANKS. VOTERS—I wish to thank those who voted for me in Monday's election. CLASSIFIED WANT ADS COVERING AIX SECTIONS OF BARRY COUNTY Arranged in MOa*ifled order for your convenience, in Reading. THE HASTINGS BANNER Phone 2415 fairs with harness racing. ' KeUy said that Fair directors won't go back to putting on a medi­ ocre race program. Monday Mrs. Frank KeUy attend­ ed the Fair "school” held at Lan­ sing. Chamber Adds 36 New Members Thirty-six new member* have been added to the Chamber of Com­ merce "roster" by the membership committee. Enar Ahlstrom. manager, reported yesterday. bershlp. total* 4804.15. New members include Atty. L. E. Barnett. Dr. P. O. Bernard. Bent­ ley's IO A store, Clayton Brandstetter. Florence Campbell. . City Transfer A 8tbrage,d ——— ford. Curtis-E-House. End Cleaners. Hastings Livestock Sales. Rev. J. R. Hatton; Dr Fred Hauser, Hotel Dining room. Kalamazoo Sales & Service. Dr. Guy C. Keller. Kailer A Keller garagx. Lark* Buick company. A. J. Larsen. Miller Real Estate. McCall's Mllors. Parker'* tavern. Red Arrow­ service. Jack BempZ, Shirkey's East Side Grocery. Sinclair OU. Smith Refinery. Stowell Building service. Derk fltulve, Triangle Super service. United Farm Agency. Waldron's Hie net operating revenue ex pec t- Paper A Paint, Weekly Reminder. Wlnick Surplus and Clyde Warren erations in the various townships, and the McNitt mileage in each. Includes Assyria. 57 miles. 414.429.73; Baltimore. 553 miles. 110.190.11; Tt\e Thornappl* river and stream* Barry, 49.4. 113.74743; Carlton, &3 miles. 411465.81; Castleton. 49.1 yesterday were overflowing the low­ miles. 43.406 60; Hastings township. lands again following rains which In the first four days of April aggre­ Irvtac, 663. 96.70238; Jehtutown. gated 319 inches. 558. 47420 83; Maple Grove. 563. The weather, and roads, remain 69432 94: Orangeville. 444, 411441­ the main topic of conversation. The 43; Prairieville, 45.7. 43387.43; Bat­ steady rains of Monday evening and land. 614. 49.9M.14; Tuesday made the thoroughfares even worse than they had been—if 174.41. and Yankee Springs, M mite*. that's possible. 43310.06. Early Monday II appeared a* if During 1949, Uie township or Mc­ Old Sol would begin doing * Job Nitt system received 4168.824.15 in­ of drying up th* area and the mtrcluding 423.009 In county taxes. 449.­ 84848 in McNitt money. 83346142 In eoanty board. The equivalent Estlmates of McNitt road funds for tills year Include 871400 in con­ tributions from 15 townships far use on roads in those townships. That The Weather! commitment from Woodland when 472.118.76 la township payments tl)e budget was prepared. Howevar, the MoNiU fond wi the McNitt ayatem for which McNitt funds furnish 44934443 or about IM gas taxes, Snow removal fund* from the townships for 1948-50 touted 41541340. Botdler said. West, who in December of 1948. was given a two-jear contract which increased tits salary to 4o400 GEORGE VF.I.DMAN . . New BH8 Principal Name Imlay City Man to Succeed Principal Taylor Herbert Reinhardt, 204 W. Clinton. history and social science instruc­ tor hrre since 1928. will become assistant prnclpal at the start of Hie rapacity of an administration next term, succeeding Fred 8 Jones, clerk, doing much nt the purchas­ who U retiring. Supt Lamb said. Principal Tnvlor will leave nt the ing on the requisition* of deend of this term to become superin­ tendent of school* ut Grandville. plans and apecifir a Ilona for the Principal Taylor, who has been heir 15 years. haA a three-year contract. new addition. Supt Lamb asserted that the Salaries Ln the administrative end of the hospital run over 413,000 a year. Half of Mrs. Newton's salary Dissatisfaction with the equaliza­ tion report adopted in 1949 by the supervisors resulted in appeals to the State Tax commission and an equalization determination by com­ mission members. Under the new law the County Tax Allocation board will hold its first meeting on May 1. record, currently employed by the Lake-< sliorv Machine A- Supply company. af Muskegon. He Is expected to lake May 31. 1949. handles all correspond­ ence for the hospital, take* dictation, transcribes, takes care ot X-ray re­ ports a* well a* general office Boni Lu Grand Rapids. Veldman attended Grandville High school and obtained his bachelor of arts degree al Hope college. Holland, in 1933. He received his master'* degree from the University of Michigan He holds a Ufe teaching certificate. At Hope college Veldman took u pre-medic course and while there participated in major sports, as he had In high school. He played base­ ball. football, basketball and took part in track in college and high school. of highway etiKineering, is Mayor I^eonard Urges Cooperation In 17th Census Points Out Value of Recently Mr. and Mr*. West Data Io Community anil ■nd other* purchased the interest at Lynn New ion in the Hastings Nation: All Answer* Io laimber A Coal company and the Quratinn* nrr (onfiilrniial interest of Allan Hyde, farmer Barry county clerk, was ui*o purchased Mayor Charles Leonard this week by the company titged all Hnxtlngs resident* to gtv8 Engineer Werl look over their full cooperation "lb ennmera* tors taking the 17th decennial census. 1939. In a proclamation. Mayor Leonard December. asserted that "The information col­ lected in the census serves many 1941 He returned to Ihr port in Octo­ useful purposes among whicl^, ar* apportionment of repTtwcntaUon in ber. 1945. ■ DeHaven is a registered profes­ Congress and other legislative bodies, sional engineer who was the high- measurement of markets and pur­ way engineer ut Berrien county for chasing power of communiilea and 21 years. Hr left the Berrien post their inhabitants, allotment of cer­ to take over a truck agency and tain Federal and State tax revenue* and other financial aid to ciUea, later went with'Lakeshore. Roadmen here who know De­ | determination of future needs for Haren are unanimous In the opin­ ' public utilities and services, and ion tn.it hr t* a "very good man." uther useful purposes too nutneroua to mention " He ha* a two-year contract. Many resident* have Indicated , DeHaven is married and has two children. Residents Pause To Observe Holy Week Events Today is Maundy Thuraday. and in commemoration of lhe Last Sup­ per many Barry county churches have planned special services to lltttogly observe th* aifiilversary and tomorrow Good Friday riles will be held throughout the world Census officials point out that enumerator, ask only those queations officially approved by the Bu­ reau of Census and that many ot the must personal questions—such um on income, debts, etc., have been It is also pointed out that enumer­ ators fare dire penalties for reveaJing any information obtained during the census to anyone other than accredited census officials. Enumerators are instructed that they are "Forbidden to communicate • obtained by you in the dUchargi your official duties.” Neither may any information The Rev. Don Gury. rector, ha* announced Liial the Rev. Leon Man­ ning. the Rev Glenn Fruth. lhe Rev Leason Sharpe, the Rev. J. B, Hat­ regulations. ton. the Rev. William Wlltre and By revealing any information, himself would take port in the 'serv­ enumerator* ore liable, upon convic­ ice* from 1:30 to 3 pm. tion. to a fine of as much aa 4146* and to imprisonment for as long a* two year*. He taught physics, chemistry, Enumerators, according to Ute reg­ math and biology at New Hudson, ulations, may bo prosecuted for th* and was also principal there Not Sunrise and other special services disclosure of information even if only that, but he also coached foot* have been announced for Easter such disclosure is made afUr their Sunday to conunemorale the Resur­ employment with the Census bureau (Please tum to Page 3, this Sec.) rection of Christ. has ended. Details of the church services will be found in other columns of The Banner. Bids for Nashville School Opened Milk Price Drops Penny in Area Blds for contracting, plumbing and heating and electrical work for llir new elementary school to be erected on Fuller street in Nashville this spring were of*ned and read Tues­ The retail price of milk dropped day evening at a special meeting of ill lhe Hastings area yesterday. lhe Board of Education. A spokesman for local dairies yes­ Low bid for the general contract­ terday announced that regular, pas­ More than 200 registration cards ing was submitted by William De- teurized milk had dropped one cent have been placed in lhe Delton to 17, that liumogrnixed milk had plumbing and heating bid. Wheeler are*. Mr*. Loyal Flower, chairman droppad a cant to 18 and that toffee Blaney, of Kalamazoo. 413.000. and of the bloodmoblle'* vteit to Del­ cream had dropped a penny to 19 electrical work. Ruinveld Smith, ot cento for a half-pint. ton on April 20. and recruiter* are Kalamazoo, 4137348. * Price* had been 18. 19 and 20 here jow^ttemptlng to sign up donors Malcolm William*, of the Warren since the last drop on April 1. 1949. Holmes Architect firm of Lansing, was chairman of the meeting. the Immediate area, recruiter* Inclosed to the public Tues.. April 11 - The Public Library will be closed at fl pm. due IQ the Shrine Cl uh all day Friday due to repairs, adv. dinner. adv. William* and Kenneth Nye. Mrs Delos Flower has been as­ signed to Prairieville. She will be assisted by Mrs Frances Younrs Mrs. Joseph Noonan has the Milo area; Mrs. George Eddy the terri­ tory east of Delton: Mrs. Lloyd Recent comment by Mayor Charles vaults In excellent condition, free of Pavne will recruit donors tn Clover­ Leonard that Barry county may be debris. r dale ahd Mrs. Ray Wallers In Hickmaking a big mistake by not pro­ tecting the Court House against fire 1*4n all of the land deaertpllon* of Robert Lester Will recruit in the through failure to Install an auto­ Cedar Crook territory, Ferris Quick matic sprinkling system has focused in the Banfield area and Mrs. Leon attention on what might result if Dunning tn the area south of Del- the county's records were destroyed by s fire In the county building. Name Recruiters For Delton Clinic Microfilming County Records Suggested For Protection that a by Hastings' own Viking corporaon microfilming the valuable rce- The Delton clinic will be the sec­ ond this year to supply blood for the Regional whole blood center at Lanalnx which service* the whole blood bank at Pennock hospital, in addition to blood fraction* The Delton Hospital guild, with Mrs. Ear! Sever a* chairman, has DANCB —CWIten. Oentar Orang* roluntaaeed to provide lunch for hall. Sat, April I. Pop and His the donors at the clinic which will Boys. Old Time Muaic. Round* and Michigan. Thors, Fri.. (Hmm turn to Page 4, thia Sec.) commission, -aid yesterday. DeHaven, wlwi ha* a- iong Buckborough took the place of Mr*. Harry Miller, who resigned as book­ keeper and credit manager March 15 after serving since August 1. 1934. ~. Other staff members Include Mi** Grace Truiink, 206 W. Court, whoi - , . . , ha* been employed since Dumber I A ™*n who ha^had over 16 years' of 1941. Most of Miss Teuslnk * time ,n *the £ .teaching and is spent handling insurance record*. ■ •dmtnlstraUon field has been tnenadmitting patients and doing getter-1 Ha*e<1 t‘> ''iccred Edwin L. Taylor aa • I office work Mr*. Phyllis New- ■ P.“’ ton. who has been on the staff since Supt L. It. l-nnt> has announced. County Board to Hold Equalization Session Tuesday Commission Estimates Funds For County, McNitt Systems Barry County's Road commission estimates that it will have 636148032 available for expenditure on the county road system during this year leaving a balance ot 42648032 to carry over until 1951 revenues begin pouring in. according to the budget presented recently to the Board of Supervisors . inwUlutiorv initiated last year. Bringing the trtufk farther west. During the. conceit each band Kelly said, may meet with support will play two 'numbers, and then of residents on the east end of wll) combine for the massed conthe grounds. . While the Fair board has bld for Numbers to be played by the Sta|e money for i960 harness races, Hastings band Inclade "Lillie e type oi program Is still "up in air," KeUy asserted. Gershwin, which wit! follow the "March of the Majoretta," by Barry county’* Board of Super­ Frank Simon. The massed band will play "King visor* te scheduled to meet Tuesday for what will be their 1950 equaIlla­ Of that Cotton." by Sousa; "Beau Babeur," tion meeting under the new State by Olivatl; "Sasachewan.” by Holmes: "Show Boy." by Will Huff, liy said that directors may de- and "Winter Sun.’et.” by Frangi.-cr. if a horse race auperintendenl n be named, to hold a two-day race program which would save the Fair money without dropping the quality of the races. The three-day harness race meet but summer cost the Fair board 64.000. Kelly said a two-day meet, on Thursday and Friday after­ noons. might pay out and lhe horse­ men *1111 get good purses. elly said It's been suggested full Afternoon's program of runnltta race*, for children's ponle* ■nd houses, phis bike raeea and other events might conform more to' lhe "county fair ide*" and prove a* great a, drawing card as the Wednesday Afternoon horse' race*. Clarence L. Bolander report* that harness horse racing has been scheduled for 30 county, district and community fairs, including Roy F. Ueliaven. of Benton Harbor, ha.* been named highway en­ gineer by lhe Harry County Road commission io succeed 1.. E. “I U’tst. who h.is asked io lie relieveti of hi* contract sn ihat he c; vote full lime to private business, Olis Boulter, chairman of the Road plul. working wnder the hospital Ent!mated 200 Muairlan* The administrative staff include* Will I’luy Under Mrrrttn Mrs. Marjorie Btickborough. 418 E Al Annual Fr*liv*l to l»e hospital store October 15. 1947. Mrs Held in Auditorium Thura. An estimated 200 band members will gather in Central auditorium next Thursday for the annual Barry County Band Festival, Lewi* Hine, director of instrumental music here, Carrying three out of six precincts, Judge A<iell)ert Cortright was has announced. returned to the Munici|>ai court bench Monday for another four years The band members will include by the narrow margin of 22 voles, 680 to 658, defeating Atty. L. E. musicians from Delton. Middleville. Nashville, Woodland and Hastings Barnett in balloting for City officers which brought out nearly 45 High schools who will rehearse and percent of the registered voters in the annual Spring election. play the concert under lhe direction ------------- ---------------------- -— --------------- «according to an unofficial tabulaof Leonard Meretta. of Western lion. Michigan college. I Voter* returned to seats on the I The track could be lighted more The murtclsn. will practice Icily Council two incumbent alder- economicaUy than the entire half­ mile track, Frank Kelly. Fair sec­ Ilniuilwnrl Hnriiur retary. reports, and grandstand thumping majority for election as spectators would have full view of rhieh the events run on it. treasurer and approved both char­ Kelly .said that the quorter-mlle ter amendments track was popular with stock car In the race for treasurer. Mrs. This afternoon hundred* of items, Tuesday afternoon Director Hine race driven and with midgets. He went to Kalamazoo to obtain re­ made during the long winter Gray polled 962 votes to Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Gray increased months, will be brought into the Balo's 370. cause although more accidents oc­ cordings of the selections to be Hastings High gym by members of the wide margin she achieved in the cur on the smaller track, they are played during the concert for use Barry county’s 4-H clubs for judg­ primary when she drew over 50 not as serious as when cars are by the various bands. The record­ ing tomorrow and public display percent of the votes ca*t_ traveling at higher speeds on tile I ings were made under Conductor Meretta's baton and are used to Saturday during the annual achieve­ half-mile ovaL giving directors and musicians the ment program tempo and other demand* by Di­ The event, at which the work of rector Meretta. over 700 young men and women U throughout the to be exhibited, will be climaxed Brother of Local Man Killed Sunday Former Manager of Berrien County Syitem Given 2~Year Contract: West To Devote Time to Private Business faeiUUM of Penhoek hospital.) Where else could you go for-48. 4940. 411 or 412 a day and get a dally baUi and three sqUkre meal* or more in bed. have the linen changed a* often as necessary and have pro­ fessional personnel checking on your condition every hour of the day and night? Peravns often question the east I vernation ot awards, the announce­ ment of the County Honor Roll and the recognition of leaders who have named from the Second and Third contributed much to the 4-H pro­ ward* with a vote of 435 and Harry re-elec­ - *— gram. Edward SciiiuU. club agent, tion. was renamed from reporta. and Fourth ward* by a vote of 729. In the First word. Aiderman Al­ bert Orsborn snowed under former Councilman. Arthur Haven. 217 to 141. tn hl* bld for a second term Saturday morning a treat is to on the Council, while in the Second store for the club members who ward Edward Tudor defeated for­ have been invited to attend a free mer Aiderman Edwin Smith. 202 to movie al the Strand theater. The 126. • thovle is "The Green Promise " Fourth Ward Alderman G. E. Exhibits are to be brought hi for display between 4 and 8 pm. today. Judging is to be done Friday. A Earl PahnaUer, committee of local leaden is to Judge clothing made In first year projects and Mixs Mary Woodward, Aiderman Harry assistant State 4-H leader from Michigan Slate coliege, will judge poted for re-election, polled the clothing made by members In votes in his Third ward. Amendment No. I, changing Harold Sparks. Cass county agent, don 1. Chapter III. of the is to judge handicraft, electric pro­ charter, received overwhelming jects. conservation exhibits and port from the electors, currying the hot lunch project*. The public may inspect the ex­ votes and 395 NO rotes. The meashibit* Saturday morning. visors and treasurer from one to two years and also eliminates the 'provision limiting the treasurer to two successive term*. Amendment No. 2, which in­ creases the salary of the mayor Howard Newman. Metal Tile from 4300 to 4500 and the salaries Products employee, left Monday for of aidermen from 4200 to 4300. and Toledo, Ohio, where he was called give* the Council authority to set because of the death of hl* brother. the compensation of supervisors. Vernon. 20. who was killed in an (Please turn to Page 4. this 8ec.) auto accident about 8:30 Sundayevening. According to the report. OXS. BAKE SALE and RUM­ Vernon's car hit a mall box. then a MAGE SALE. Masonic Temple din­ tree before rolling over twice. Ver­ non formerly lived here. His father ing room. April 14-15/I a.m.-5 p.m.— Adv. 4/13 1* &bln Newman, a New York Cen­ tral employee. NUMIIK 48 SICTION ON I—PAGES 1 »• 8 Personalized Service Cortright, Goodyear, 5 High School Orsborn Returned to Fair Board Studies Bands to Present Massed Concert Posts byJ Electorate Qiiarter-Mile Gray Sweeps All Precincts, Tudor Defeats Smith in 2nd Ward; Hewitt New Mayor; Pass Amendments HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1950 Yoder explained that he became intertstod in the cost of microfilm­ ing the record*. *nd having th* film stored in a safe place other than the Court Hou**. bccau*e of the possi­ bility of destruction by fire. Fir* Chief Krnest Hayts thia week said that h* had Inspected the Court House with Police Chief Harry Ttompaon. who Is alto fife marshal and that he doubted whether any Harold Newton again will be the vault in th* building could with­ registrar* and Mr*. George B stand a prolonged fir*. He did say that the officials have kept the Youngs will ba the Gray lady. in.the performance of their dull except duly appointed offieera employees of the Bareaa of I in addition, enumerator* convicted of falsification of a return are liubte to a fine of iu. much.u 42.000 and to imprisonment for as long as five Residents, need not worry aboul census taker* trying to sell the* anything, either Regulations pro­ hibit- tile combining of selling with census taking. Chief of Police Harry Thompson yesterday urged housewives to report to hu department any persona clnltniiuf-ur' be census takers who fall to show their official creden­ %1 , tials as enumerators. _ , (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) Sportsmens Club Meeting Monday Roger Wtewell. new president ot the Barry County Sportsmen* club, will preside at his first meeting which will be held al 8 o'clock Manday evening at the Odd Fellow* hall. 8port*men attending the meeting will hear committee report*, discuss conserviition matton and also see four colored motion picture*. Among them will be "Speckled Trout Aera* Canada." "King of the paciftc" and Attomey* appear to shudder even "Buck Fever." Secretary Bob Ktevorn when queatloned a* to the amount said the latter film is being ra­ of work which would he involved, costs and delay In obtaining title to property should the Register of Deeds' records be lost in a blaze. The Register of Deeds' vault la directly above the vault containing the abstract office * books purchased for 455400 cash and added to »lnce bought from tht late Henry Sheldon. Microfilming vital records to a modern practice widely uMd today. Estimate* On th* coot of micro­ Hasting* on M-37: filming th* Register of Deeds' books were mad* last y*ar and ranged under 46.000. offered as well According U> Remington Rand. Inc. official*. 375 book* pictured on will aot M 35MM film, photographing two pages (Please tum to Page 6. tbte Sec.) Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNIM, TBtJMDAT, APUL «. INI paoitwo Smoked Ham HRIFTY BUYS . Bannef Special in HUE FOODS forEASTER , | JELLO or ROYAL I GELATINE Swift's Premium 12 to 14 lb. average whole 53c Canned Hams ! Podtogo Cr Horracl each Smoked Hams ARMOURS big difference in the total coat of Hie complete Lean any size piece meal. So, come fiW ypgr Iop ter Banket— Ml it to overflowing with thrifty buys in fine quality Boneless * ovc foods tp make your dinner a reaJ Feent of footer. THESE HAMS ere Swift’s Pre-J mium which assure you the Best % Money Can Buy Sliced Bacon 1 LUNCHEON SliurfineShortening TREATS Cold Cuts and Fresh Hams I U A |U| | 3 69c Cheese Cottage Butts Smoked 2 lb. average Armours eggs pritcf a tow price /and wu Big Vabep will make p t 69c lk. 49c Smoked Ham SWIFTS PREMIUM Fruited with Pineapple. Ready to Eat J ■ ■ I v 11 Link Sausage | Whole • 49’I Small 63c * ,k 49c ’J-‘ Med.\average \ lb. 16 to 20 lb. average Shank Half Butt Half Sr Smoked Picnics "* i 1 I SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS, lb. VIAL LOA4 pickle & pimento, lb. MACARONI and CHIME LOAF, For Better-Tasting, Dolly Madison Pears CPTT4G< 1CHUSI Creamy —lb. h’^‘-29c 4 rv. 1 /1 MACAAONI SALAD AA. Home made — lb. * OAKJED MANS Home made — lb. Helves ffft* lb. SPICED HAM LOAF — lb. * 39c I * 59c WQ Shurfine Cherries On* 02^ 2 - 25c SAVE ON OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES wer Cost Meals- Friday Special Del Monte Pineapple ***■•<- 29c Savon Coffee, Muller’s Hat Cross Buns 25c Brach’s Orange Slices FLORIDA Juice Oranges Large firm heads F Bananas OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK For Your Convanianca Pound Bog 19c Firm, green heads 2—69c New Cabbage 2 ,b* 07c Large tender stalks Head Lettuce 2 lor 23c Pascal Celery Michigan Onions 3 10c Tomatoes Golden ripe • 65c e“h 15c R‘,% 19c COCONUT LAYER CAM faster wrapped 4Q, OLD FASHION!* DfVIU FOOO CAM, Ifftv gOTWI ii Z 55c 4 A, jP* McGovern Pink Salmon 35c Borde Orange Juice 46 37c OLD MASHIONtO DONUTS *»• ,.............. LAIJIN MEAD Florida — red 29c New Potatoes 10 > It* DONUTS Plain or Sugared F F L D P A !) 5 C H J5C Heinz Ketchup IS* Tasty Loaf Cheese - - . Mmh Food center 14 •"* 22c 2“u-'75c CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY U'TH 3 P.M. �m Mstwos Bvrak ntt-Mbw. » a April is Clean-Up Month to Save Your Life and Limbs Farm and Home Mishaps Cause 9 Onl of 10 Death* Lou 1 and 2. Blk. 1, Roush’s Add,' ' Cart Damaged Freeport. Quit Claim Deed* Paul E Siegel to Wendell L Frost, Oars were damagra about 5 pm Hubert M. Allerdlng. et al. to Law­ et al. Lots 1 and 3. Blk. 1. Honsh u Tuesday afternoon Ih a mishap on rence Allerdlng, Lol 428. city. Add. Fret-port. M-37 about two miles south of lhe Kathryn E- Coir, bo Ac.. Sec. IS und Use M Lightfoot to Daniel C. City limits. Siegel. 120 Ac.. Sec. 17. Irving ' Thta li Clean-Up Month. Hie Kathryn E. Cole to Oliver P. Toa- ' Paul E.’Siegel to Paul A. Palmer checklng-up. cleaning-up and re­ and wife, 120 Ac, Sec. 17. Irvin*. pairing you do during April may Gerald E Newman to Bel'v J Thomapple. save your life or limbs or those of Martin Poland to Sherman L.' your family, the Michigan Depart­ Hastings Mfg. Go. to Richard E. Newman. Lot 21. Barlow lake. Yan- Clifford and wife. 80 Ac, Seo. 12. Taylor. Lol 29. A ben Johnson s Add. ment of Health said today. He Mid Paradlne explained that Harry L’i»» to Dale Roush and Ttioroapple Eire* and falls cause three out of elty. Ray E Poland and wife to Sherone end of lhe bumper of the rear wife. Lot 1. Blk. 10. Roush's Add . four ratal accidents which occur Orville E Galllhugh and wife to mar. L. Clifford and wife. 80 Ac, hi Michigan homes. Pires, ma­ car became unfastened, causing the Clarence Gilbert and wife. 30 Ac. Freeport Nellie Hayward to Paul E Slew*! chinery. falls and livestock cause machines to swerve. The lead car swerved about 500 feet down lhe Tx>t 20 and W Lot 21. Poplar nine out of ten fatal accldehts I Cart O. Ntathamer and wife to which occur on Michigan farms road and tipped over and the other [Richard M. Hinkley and wife, Lot Bra'-h Dial. Crooked lake,- Barov | Paul E Siegel to William B. Hay- Thomapple. Many such accidents can be pre­ •swirled backwards over a guardrail 974. eUy. Harry K Poland and wife to Sher- • vented by clean-up and repair. • and ended up with the front end Dora Johnson lo Lorena B Walk­ 31. Poplar Beach plat. Crooked lake. man L CJiftord and wife. 80 Ac., | straddling the anchor poet. Sec. 12. Thomapple. | Have vour heating xystetn com­ er. N Lot 10. Blk. 7. Eastern Add Barry. John Burke and wife to Helen ■ pletely checked for cracks, rusting city. Hilda Hughes, et ul. to Frank । Nellie C. Foreman to Paul R. Pure- Fn«n'-i*co s^d wife. 3 Lout Ln Delton Headlee Lol in Hastings. Have a .competent electrician Arthur Allerdlng and wife to Carl Ketmeen and wife. S Lou 1 and ' 83. Elmwood Beach. Gun lake. Yan- O. Niethamer and wife. N check your electrical wiring and ap­ LoU 2. Blk. 6. Striker's Add., city. pliances and replace all frayed wir10. 11 and 12. Blk. 10, Lincoln Mrs. Leon Dunning of Delton was Wayne W. Batson, et al. to Claude Roy Smith- and wife to Albert lhe Tuesday guest of Mrs. C. D. Heckema and wife. Par. Sec. 7. Pork Add., city. Krrmecn and wife. 8 Lou 1 and Remove all rubbish, ruga and Bauer. Lorenzo P. Maus and wife to El­ 2 Blk. 6. Striker's Add., city. Barry. papem from basement, attic, gamer A. Cuukin and wife. E.'.- Lol Warranty Deed* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider were Victor Hilbert and wife to L/niis 1005 and W Lot 1008. citv. f'lsre ’ ''* IAdems and wife tn, ______ and wife. 120 Ac. See. 20. See that all stairway* are tide- In Chicago several day* last week. Wleronga Clyde Wellington to William J Marshall B. Norwood and wife. Par. Mrs. Eugene Beals lias returned Carlton McCollom and wife. Par. Sec. I. quately lighted, .wild and free of' to her lovely new home on North William Erie Penke and wife to Barrytoys, tools or rubbish. Charles A- Wise and wlfe.lo Elmer U*e a ladder for any climbing you Broadway after spending six weeks David V. Barry and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. Quit Claim Deed* M Shutnar and wife. Pur. Sec. 32. must do. Don't climb on chairs, ta­ with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. John 14. Hnxtinv* Rolland A. Lyons and wife to bles or boxes. B Gonyou who are spending the Harry W . Freeman and wife to William C. Schultz and wife. Par Yankee Spring*. Robert Dick and wife to Rex Clean out the medicine chest; winter months tn Hollywood and Basil Freeman. Island No. 4, Pine Sec. 12. Prairieville. Tyler and wile, 4U Ac, Sec. 25. Miami, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Gon- lake. Sec. 6. Prairieville. Royal A. Bryant, et al. to Edna mark poisons clearly. you arc enjoying their vacation with • Industrial Savings & Ixian Aston.. Boddy. 73 Ac. Sec 27. Baltimore Baltimore Walter J Brown and wife to Or­ Put all insecticide*. laundry I their friends in Hollywood. Mr. of Battle Creek, to Arthur W. Smith Edna Boddy to Royal A. Bryant, ville J. Van Wle and wife. N 58 ft. • bleaches, cleaning compounds and Gonyou has been fortunate In sell- and----wife. Lot in Shore -Acres - plat. et al: 73 Ar, Sec. 27. Baltimore. Lol 1034 und part of Lnt In Blk. 13. other poLoiu well out of the reach ! Ing many trailers for his company See. 29. Johnstown Peter P. Muir and wife to Murrell of children. while enjoying his vacation in the Homer T. Frederickson to Olenn E. Clemmer and wife, tot Arnett’* Eastern Add city Orville J Van Wle und wife to Check your farm machinery, es­ sunny south and he anticipates a L. Frederickson and wife, Par. Sec. Resort. Mill lake. Johnstown. pecially the tractor and power large Increase In lhe output of the 17, Carlton. Ralph T. DeMoll and wife lo Paul equipment to make sure It is in Royal Coach company In the coming Alice M. Anxpaugh to Dean Cun­ E Siegel, 100 Ac.. Sec 1. Hope . and iiart id ixt 212. city Lena M Bixler lo Albert J Mc­ proper working order and that all months. ningham and wife. Par. Sec. 6. Paul E. Siegel to Ralph T. De­ guards are In place. Mott and wife. 100 Ac. Sec. 1. Hope Clelland and wife. Part of tail 1. Hastings was well represented al Woodland Make sure that your harnesses lhe concert al battle Creek on Sat­ Clara V. Hertel to Paul E. Siegel. Blk. 3. Part of 1-ot 3. Blk 2. and Cluirlc* A. Gaskill and wife to Part of Lol 8. Blk. 2. Middleville. ore in good repair and that your urday evening, lhe last of the series. Clarence Robinson and wife, Pah on B0 Ac.. Sec. 8. Cjulleton. George Warren und wife to Gena .-tonchlons and fences are strong Included In lhe Hastings delegation Middle lake. Sec. 33. Carlton. Paul E- Siegel to Lewis Herzel ami E Brown. Par. Sec 33. Barry. enough-tn hold’vour farm animals. were Dr.' and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn. Irving D. Chariton to Theodore H wife. 80 Ac. Sec. 8. Castleton. Minnie H Cooley to Iris lone Mildred Wilson to Robert D Wil­ Moke a rack for your farm and Mias Evelyn Gwinn. Miss Mary Jane Gerke and wife. Lot 3. Blk. D Pleas­ ton. Lot 13. Cuibert’s P1M No. I. Kclkatg. 120 AC,. Sec, 25. Woodland gnnl*n tools and keep them in It. Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin ant Shores. Caslleton. Amy D. GurbuU to Jerome J. Vsut Eme.st E Smith and wife to Step­ anti Lot 4; Cuibert’s Plat No. 2. Hunt lay. Ute Rev. and Mrs. Leon Mat re and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec 17. Middle lake. Sec 28 Carlton your property. Manning. Mlues Florence and Ar­ hen O. Scott and ante. Par. Sec. 7. Mildred Wllsdni to Robert D. Wil­ Yankee Springs. lene Campbell. B. F. Cowles and Barry. Roy J Wensley and wife to Wil­ In elilema. ™... Bert McCallum to Dugul A. Mr- son. Ldt 9. Blk. 16, Lincoln Park daughter. Mrs. John Williams. Mrs liam M. Coverston and wife. Lol 19. Clean up the barnyard and out­ W J Field, MIm Phyllis Manning., Callum and wife. Par. Sec. 20. Hope. Add., city. Isa Anna Burke to Eva A Hecox. Supervisor’s Plat No. 1. Ritchie buildings and fill up water holes to Mrs Sadie Mae Palmer and Miss' William G Liven*, et al. to Robert Lot 4. Blk. 7. and Lol 3 and W Woodlands. Sec. 28. Yankee Springs eliminate insect breeding places. Martha Lou Maus, besides several Lorig. Par. Sec. 12. Barry. , Ln» 2. Blk. 8. Eastern Acfcl, city. Perry C Hallock, et al. to Peter This Is only a partial list for others. to -Parmer* I| C. H. Runclman Co. f---------Eva A. Hecox to Isa "Anna Burke. Van Hout and wife. 120 Ac.. Sec. 17 Clean-up Month, the Department I Cooperative Creamery. Lots ji, 3 and Lol 4. Blk. 7. and Lot 3 and W roid. By looking over your own ih. ruSrff of hl. »■ j.m„ Lol 2, Eastern Add., city Fred Jewell and wife to Delbert ' house, lawn, garage and bams you Anna M. Linsro to Arthur J R. Hahn and wife. Lot 9. CrHpe’a • can find many other hazards which Wtend W or Mr. .nd Mn. *'"• "" Strodtbeck and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 10. Plat. Boniface Point. Prairieville. you and vour family can remove Castleton. Ruwll M. Van Antwerp and wife during Clean-Up Month. William O. Schultz and wife to Ord. O.mbW u>d ehlldnn or Jttk- v ’ , _ , .( I vexiiasc immi wiic, su n<--, orv. a. Rolland A. Lyons and wife. Pur. Sec. to Orville c. Whitaker and wife. 80 Ac., Sec. 17 Orangeville. 12. Prairieville. Mr.-and Mrs. Gay Jordan spent _,lf_ Delbert R. Hahn and wife to Al­ ffiorrld,y * • A.ShTho^r.t“S. ute £ George L. Lockwood and wife and son. John Lockwood, to Paul E vin Coulson and wife. Lot 9. Crispc’a ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle of, ^llwn«dKetchum and wife to F Siegel. Lot 44. First Add.. Walldorff Plat. Boniface Point. Prairieville. Virginia M. Matheny and wife to dinner' MllleV Ketchum Und Wife tO r. Resort, and Par. on Wall lake. Hope There’* no "sure cure” for bovine Wnndltnd Paul E. Siegel to George L. Lock- I«eo E. Tewksbury and wife. Par. Bee mastitis. according to Dr B J. Kill­ i—-• ——-—•— ------- ------------- i wood, et al. Lot 44. First Add . Wall- 14. Rutland. ham. Michigan State college exten­ »n rjiRir or tjoutn nroaowav Mrx W J Pte^went to GUdwater UnU No. 2. Rutland I dorff Resort, and Par. on Wall take C Athur Klopfenstlne and wife sion veterinarian. to Uirue W McMillan and wife Saturday for/ visit of xevrrxl dav* Clarence L Adams and wife to Hope. r?;.Ur?^ IOr.^. .... y Marshall Marshall HB. Norwood Norwood and and wife. wife.Par Par.I | Carrie CorrieM M.SLvum Sissonto toPaul PaulEE.Siearl. Siegel. Ixlt 47. Eagle Point No. 2. Woodland with Mr. and Mrs. Cranston WUcox COURT HOUSE NEWS PERSONALS at Penne Y»~— w Gaymode* Nylons are COLOR-KEYED to your Easter Outfit They're all new! PRELUDE ... li«ht with • h««y o«r,ul to blend with your .prin^ime pMleU-freUi blue, pink or lilac... SERENADE.. ..muted beige-tone tn tempo with the aeaaon’a bright, lilting shadea -red, tangerine, leaf green, .. SONATA.. .venatile neutrabtaupe to accent every coatume you wear-beginning now and straight through summer... MINUKT.. . introduces a subtle smokeisupa to play up new spring prints ,.. and • ery good with soft grays... 98 SI GAUGE IS DENIER No ‘Sure Cure? For Mastitis But the veterinarian says nonInfactious cases are far more difficult to cure, and more common than many dairymen believe. Prevention of mastitis is much easier than curing the disease and «uwestioax are made In MSC Ex­ i tension Folder p 125. available from county agricultural agent. Fred Johnson. Michigan State’s ace broad jumper, ha» won more than a dosen major titles in his collegiate career. Included are the 104A Indoor twice, the TC4A out­ door three time*; the National AAU. lhe Nutlonai-Collegiete. the Drake and Penn Relays, and the Central Collegiate Conference »ev> You need nt least a serving dally eral times. • of the fo«>d group of citrus fruits, tomatoes, raw cabbage and salad Thousands of Indian photographs greens. This group is your best vltamin C source reports Winston Oa- primitive rock carvings of men, i born. Michigan. State college home animals, and other decorations cover ■ economist. the boulder* over a four acre area. Coty Perfumes Johnston Chocolates Compacts Atomizers Tweed Cologne Costume Jewelry Ronson Lighters $1.85 up 89c up $1.00 up $1.35 up $1.25 $1.00 up $6.00 up 51 GAUGE 30 DENIER Special Combinationoffer Gef this Wagon, full of soap, with your new SPEED | T$QQ’5 GIRLS' WHITE SANDALS 398 They're styled with the 2-98 398 Good white leather cas­ Imagine — all - leather uals with a dress-up look ’ construction Bold Look — like dad's! and styled just like big 3.98! White rubber soles Sturdy rubber soles and sister’s! Cool and open for and heels wipe clean with heels summer a for wear! leather uppers COASTTR WAGON Flexible for com­ weather. Pen­ fort' Burgundy. 12*z4 - 3 for damp cloth. only Smart brown vomp trimming. ney's price is just 2 98. I2U - 3 1214 ■ 3 filled with a Year's Supply of toap This it a wrong, substantially-boilt, all-metal wagon finished in bright red. Disc wheels with balloon HATS rubber tires. An Ideal play wagon for the children. Total retail value 114 95. NEW 1950 SPEED QUEEN WASHER with full capacity porcelain tub, adjustable pressure Special! SADDLE OXFORDS LITTLE BOYS OXFORDS! NOW! TUBTLES for wringer with inuant safety release. aluminum tangle- Easter rated for life, sutomosivt type gears, quiet belt CASHEW NUTS drive, eajy rolliag. rux proof casters, white baked AT PENNEYS ONLY enamel finish. Maximum guarantee. 89/ <> 1.98 Htft'i a laving you’ll want to grab fast — because we have only a Fresh.Salted limited supply of wagons and soap at this special "combination deal" price. So don’t wait and take a chance on being disappointed. Stop io right away — or phone. REED’S DRUG STORE RECinUIO SHAEMACIIT AIWAY! ON DUTY S HmH.*. VMM EMI IMO * 2.98 ROTK^t'.URNITiURE = HASTINGS PHONE 2276 Furnishings - Floor C ovorings - Appliances FEATURE COTTON BLOUSES High Styles in White, Pink and Hue $211 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL t, 1IM PAGE FOUR and removing them when we see them wlU,pttYtnt some ot Uwk accidents that happen "when you're not looking." Bteinicke conclude!. The H—tinf Bannar fore retiring Woodland Students Imlay City . . . Leonard.. j (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) Win High Ratings Mayor (Continued from Page i. Sec. l.» Although roads in the Woodland area continue to be impassable and no school has been held for more than a week, the students continue to gather honor*. Mim Shirley McLeclthcn. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell McLen­ ithcn. Woodland sophomore, and Gurdon Noble, son of Mr. and Mr* Lester Noble. ■ a junior, entered declamation contest* al Lyons Fri­ day evening and took second and first honor* respectively. . sUDIT Rureau N |■ MICHIGAN PREKA 8KRV1CE, Bail LMlHa. Mkkiasa Hi C. EDITORIAL 5^1 petlng with student* from Lyons. For mure than * century. Mich­ igan farmers have "cleared the way lo make farming operation* oa*ur specialist al Michigan Stale college. He point* out that war funner* removed stumps and stones from their fields before they started plow­ ing One even went over hl* field and killed the rattlesnakes. Asked it. that wasn't dangerous, the farmer replied: hazards ball, basketball and baseball at Hew Hudson where ixt remained nine ciaL Chief Thompson said. Census credentials include iui In 1944 he went to Memphis, identification card baaring'the sig­ Mich . as .'.uix-ruiiendcnl and ax in­ nature of the enumerator and Iden­ structor in physics and algebra. He tifying him as an employee of the was there iwo years, then taught a Census bureau. In addition, the enumerators will carry with them lowing years he was principal al official printed census forms con­ Marine City before moving lo Unlay taining lhe official census of popula­ Ctty. tion inquiries. it The new ,principal __________stands _________ five The Mayor's proclamation follows: feet. 11 inches and weighs 179 A PROCLAMATION pounds. WHEREAS, lhe 17lh Decennial Cea*u» of the I'nlted Sta.es will be outstanding rccommendaconducted bcgUuiing on April 1. tUn* fro“ various achoote 1450 and , wh*rr has been employed as WKcte**. II Lb. (»hu,u„u .< " Mu* McLenithcn delivered a straight declamation entitled. 'Nel-, ‘Gear lhe Way’ is Good Farm Plan Keeping eyes open for nighk let the i«M ' SEAL, thU Sixt day of Marti M Hastings Mb Signed :(*ariea H. D coet of pot lib dry for 10 or 15 mln. * utas, then set it by dipping hands in Attmt: FranMtn C. B«*wua Ice cold water. I Oty c,ert_ M CU’K. l-4-lcr XIXKTY FOOBTH TUB NATIONAL I Nall Palish • . . 7 .. •... ■lUUKItobtawtenM. "• >■ >>» * MCund rating Mrs. Dons Holly is 'ul ■Pdn-—~ coach of Utr Woodland declamation — _ - -dl.h ,,jn apporttoouwat .pp.HU.ia.u of W representation rc|«™muu.d group. Ira </ ongrem and nllirap to other JegHtall.e Miss* Ruth Scofield, freshman bodies, measurement of market* and daughter of Mr and Mrs. For­ and purchasing power of comrnuntes! Hager, brought further honor, ilics and their inhabitants, allot.to Woodland, when she attained an mrm of certain Federal and State txcellenl rating for tier piano play­ tax revenue, and other financial ing al the' State Music festival held aid to elite, determiuatlon M in Lansing Saturday. Dr. Wolfe, future needs for public utilities brought to this country from Berlin. ’ aild services, and other useful purGermany, to head the piano depart­ poira too numerous to mention ment of Michigan State college, wtu her judge. Hie rating* are: f Is WHEREAS, the accuracy ami comsuperior. If Is excellent, tn good. IV pletcness of lhe cen»u* (or the inadequate and V in need of much Clly of Hasting* will determine more study. Mis--. ScoAeld rated II iu population rank among the on all points with her piano sub. other communities of lhe country; This is the third consecutive year I DO HEREBY call upon every cltiMbw, Scofield has competed at tile irn of Barry County t« give hi* State festival. TWs festival wa< or her fullest cooperation lo the the biggest ever, with over 1.000 Census enumerators when Hwy contestants Mrs. Alice Brodbnk call at our homo In April 1950. U Ruth's instructor. ■ DONE UNDER MY HAND AND JOIN THE Za^teA, Parade sg =5 lwo d.uBhc.^ uul two *wu; A]k, 10 owree Itar,. «: JUnnw. «; „>d U«ry H»l«n >>w wu kjt ninunwi , uhii uim o. ^mhardt. who ,..du.l,d graduated Iran, from . ... . . . 1928 ------ and _ ■ who ..... u Wleni Michigan In rcct4ved hu lnm me Dol­ vereity of Michigan, taught two yPar5 before graduating from roifete He WJU Iorroeriy Saxon track coach and hU |M7 t,am runner-up for _______ _________ P(>flU()CK • • • 'Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) is charged off to the X-ray dapartmen*, as she spends about four hours a day on those records. Dr. Sice reports. The cost to the hospital in handhng insurance "case*"—where all » much of a patients bill is paid by insurance companies-can read Ily k be ‘ *seen -------*'when ----------one clerk must spend nearly all of tier time taking care of the "red tape." But when Dr Slee speaks of the “red tape" it isn't in a disparaging ’ tone—for he's sold on insurance not only because it eliminates many fi­ nancial burdens on family heads but also because it assures the in­ stitution that it will get its money "Insurance cases are as good as gold, only it sometimes takes us 90 days to collect, it,’ Dr. Slee said. milling a patient, maittug certain he'# "*oched" for an the extras. otU and finally filing his medieal history for future reference Is _ no little task. Many smile ut "paper work." but = those same people would criticize ~ publicly if records were not prop= criy kept, if the hospital could not K immediately notify a wife of the condition of her husband, or if the iUMpital had no record of a prior @ operation, a director would un­ doubtedly be seeking a new Job. When a patient enters Pennock 3= iioopital. either Mrs. Newton or Mis* ~ Teusink takes pertinent information directly from the patient or from a relative or friend. The data cov[85 era his age, hour of arrival, address, |gS telephone, fraternal organization*, religion, attending physician, next of kin. employment, and finally his loom or ward. . That ma* information iniormauon then men is transwans! (errerf to another sheet typed in I in a Fine, New Suit From 'hJateA.'i Clolkei Shop The Newest Vf Styles and Fabrics '.JF Road Fundi MIDD w c< lha perjMaribtt prov>K»a YOqnttoaed from Ryn L See. 1.) of MM gone Rule AtfL" a0W*J was not granted. 110006. CartteB 411.726. Carltew In the rac* tor Municipal Judge. bridge |I1M. Cette* eei 414.444. Judge Corttigbl was strongest In the First precinct of the Second directory give* lhe MaZf tagd/ ward, where he gained a M-vote LO Uu location ot patients and oth­ er InforyngUon. They spend much tune on lhe telephone, answering question* of friends and relative* on lhe general condition of patients. Work done on township roads dureight-vote margin. InfonpaUon given out by Qie staff U« 1M9 included MX* to ayvhaml. is necessarily limited, for only at­ 4HM7 for patching. 041093 1b drag­ Atty. Barnett out-pUled Cort- ging. 4030 in gravel resurfacing. 412.­ tending physicians can tell in de­ tail the condKibh of those under right. IW-1A6 in the First ward 209 for bridges including the 011,366 and carried both pracincpt of the on the Carlton span, M096 for their ’careFourth, but not enough lo over­ drainage, 43.002 tor culvert*. >67.116 come the Jurist's margin. in work orders. >1301 for roadside blacktop <U* for Of Che county road funtj*. u djstingutehed from McNRt funds. 4105,­ 69096 was spent in maintenance, in­ cluding 414,117 for grayej surface, 410JW for overhead, 420,183 for dragging. >3,892 for snow removal. >4,792 for sanding. >7,679 for surface treatment, etc. New equipment purchased totaled 450.7too7. I ! cntertalr • * Miss home V Academy day East Getty aq and tool emy whi to Cortright* »Paad In the See- Cortright . . . g i Buy V. S. Having e Bondt U TuMday While food orders from lhe kit­ chen are usually made direct, other purchases made at the hospital clear through the office. Recently Koans filed his lira requisition through the newly created Southwestern Michigan Hospital council. W. K. Kellogg Foundation-financed pro­ ject which. It b estimated, will cu* hospital purchasing coats from ,15 to X percent. AdmluUtratlon includes not only purchasing, but keeping of inven­ tories on drug*, equipment, blood bank requirements, fuel arid the thousand and one items necessary to keep going the hospital, which is geared to provide at least the best in hospital care. friend, F Is nursii still of i hay. Whi knocked up for i visit his Although Mrs Gray carried every precinct la piling up iter big margin. The vote by precincts follows: First ward: Gray 246, Bolo ill; Second ward, first precinct: Gray 1M, 0olo Ml (Second, second: Gray 111. Bolo 17; Third ward: Gray 112. Bolo 61; Fourth, first: Gray 147, Beto 52; Fourth, second: Gray 199. Bolo 71, Unopposed for re-election to The Board of Review, Charles Hinman received 1.039 vole* while Dewey Reed, candidate to fill out the uneaplxed term of the late Henry Sheldon, received 1.063. Judke CortelglU* new term will begin July I. He lies sat on the bench since It was organised in January of 1939. Tliursda Knights lion of Creek at tlaUot) । auxillarj Tliorji meeting tended I payers, question "Roach." The o First M ning fat party to Ing, Apr The pre review I Grand I refreahn evening. Microfilming... (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) (ContinuedJrom Page J. See. 1.) per exposure with an average 6f 600 tarried by bare 61 piapvtty* No. pages per book would indicate a 2 received 655 Y0S votes and MH total of 225,000 pages or 113.500 ex­ NO votes posures. The price for doing that •work in the laboratory would be J30.40 per thousand exposures. Court House, the price would be In­ It is understood that the amend­ creased by 16 65 per thousand or a per thousand ment can be adopted, fallowing total price of Monday's approval by the electorate, exposure*. by a two-Uiird* vote of the council­ men. That aimears assured m the approximately >4,17!," company resoluttdn placing the quaiUon be- ufflcUU *ald "However, if we were to do Ulis same work on 16MM flat bed equip­ unanimous vote. In tlie Attorney General s opin­ ment. we would havf to photograph the individual pages separately, as ion to the Governor on the amend­ ments. he slated that Hastings is It Is not practical to photograph two chartered under Act 429, Local Acts pages per exposure on I6M.M film. ot 1007. and the City is auUuwlxed ThU also means that our volume of exposures would be Increased to lhe to adopt amfntfmatiU in accordance with Act 274, Public Acts ot 1909. fun 225,000 pages; and. while the a* amended. the Home Rule Cities price is considerably lower per thou­ sand exposures, the total cast on do­ Act. by Section 21 of that act, ing the enure Job would be consider­ Tills section stales that any city ably higher than having It done on Itavlng a charter granted by the 35MM. Legislature may adopt by amend­ ‘Thejirice for J6MM In the labo­ ment "any part of the provision’, ratory would be 419.06 per thousand of this act permissible." The At­ torney General has ruled that such your premises, it would be Increased city may adopt any of Uie permissi­ by W.n per thousand exposures or ble provisions of the Home Rule a total price if 425J3 per thousand Act in such amendments but may or about 45,671" not adopt any of ihc mandatory provisions found in Section 3 of cd using 35MM equipment. the Home Rule Act. Not only would the film provide a record which could be stored else­ where than the Court House, but the amendment affecting positives could be used by lhe Ab­ stract office, eliminating copious copying, it was pointed out. lhe City adopt . He said that the Home Rule Act states that each city charter (Jiall PARMALEE HAS YOUR EASTER HAT 2" te 795 It's here! That 'differ­ ent" Easter bar to com­ plete your ensemble. Choose yours from hun­ dreds of fresh - trimmed styles in the loveliest of Spring colors. Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . PARMA 124 f. $»ota St. PImrc 2504 There's still plenty of time to Say it with Flowers! \ GABARDINES WORSTEDS TWEEDS (And Be Sure They^Are Ours) Friday and Saturday, April 7-8 Easter Lilies 'RIDERS IN THE SKY ’32” »’5500 Fresh to you from our own greenhouse 50ft Sunday and Monday, April 9-10 S per bloom loan Davh. Andy Dovine A large selection of THE TRAVELING SALESWOMAN tow Sunday a* 3:00 P.M. । Cut Flowers Tues.. Wed.. Thvrs., April tj-12-13 Corr Nev Cid( . and featuring Kirk Douglxi. La urea >ic«tl > YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN Enti Potted Plants the. cole zint our wid RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Whites Pastels Novelties $2.98 to $3.98 Friday and Saturday. April 7-8 Whip Wilton, Andy Clyde Wc - Corsages Delivered <«rz*r-z>z-l made up to your special order <-Ftiirr4s fttnr- rvfv Puvfrr before church time on Easter morning RIDERS OF THE DUST NEW SPRING NECK WEAR $1.00-$1.50-$2.00 and Martha Hunt at MARY RYAN DETECTIVE' Bun McPIiarlin &. datocuilea Sundoy and Monday, April 9-10 Wale/id Clothed Shop,, 9*tc. 'Ztttuu, Qualify K—pi ifa liufy Spetlecabr itery af cattle king* STAMPEDE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EASTER — OREN EASTER 6 A. M 'TIL NOON II WTT V V JL 1 COY J -ZX. 125 S. jefforson Florist CURTIS G ST. MARTIN RHONE 2530 DEPENDABLE DELIVERY SERVICE HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL *. IN* MippirvjM-f ■ Afr. and Mr*. Arch Deni of Jach- Martin. son, were Sunday visitors of her friend, Floyd watitin* ot Green l^t*. is nursing broken ribs as .ths Re­ sult of a tussle with some bales of hay. Which got the best of him and knocked him down. He wlU be laid visit his children during that time. Although past the three score yean and Un. Floyd and his wife both entertained the mumps this winter. * Miss Janice McConnell comes home Wednesday from Marywood Academy In Grand Rapids for a 10Getty accompaulsd her to the achool and look a trip through the acad­ emy which they enjoyed very much. her~si*ter. Mrs W£ep CJjarJe* Campbell was founding up h|s flock at sheep the furepart of January tie was more Uian surprised to find he had a nice frisky lamb—an early arrival The lamb which came January 7 was weighed last week and tipped the scajes al U lbs. Ill* flock also ha* a set of triplets Uli* year—the third Ume it has happened at Utt Gampbail farm. The are now meelljig _____ , U each Monday af­ ternoon. Aa a community project the girl* were busy Monday with brooms and polishing cloths, sweep­ ing and washing windows gelling the place "redded" up. Most likely in Lhe future when the voters come Into the hall which the girls expect lo fix up with drapes, etc., they will think they have crashed the wrong WW Auxiliary The VFW Auxiliary will bmm Thursday evening. April 13. at the Knights of Pythias Jiall for initia­ tion ot candidates. 'Hie Battle Creek auxiliary will conduct the Ini­ tiation and also present the new CLASS CREEK uuxlllary with the flag. __ .. _____ .__ Huirnapple township annual meeting Monday afUmooi.______ tended by about 30 interested tax­ payers. We understand th big । question under discussion "Roads." Missionary Party The officers of the WBCS. of First Methodist church are plan­ ning for the annual missionary i party lo be held Wednesday even-1 ing. April 13 al 7:30 in Ute church. The program will include a book review by Mrs. R. Kirk Smith ot Grand Rapids. A social hour and refreshmenu will complete - the evening. Tickets may be obtained nuuoo spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Fred OU*. A Mr and Mrr. Charles Walter* of Battle Creek, were Sunday evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore*'. * Mr:. Orville Kuhardt and son, Vai. of Bailie Creyk :,pent Thursday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. &way. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose and son. Dick, of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs Roy Erway. Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore spent Wednesday evening In lhe Bernard Peck home. The occasion was a birthday party honoring Mrs Peck. * A Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway wa&JIarold Charles Farthing. did convention*! seedbed preparation nursery schools could use to a<of fear stepdaughter In Brook­ splketooth tiarTOwing. lyn. N. Y. En route she visited vantage an Idea from S^jay W*w। “» •»to“ “ Washington, DC. Lost Sunday som of the Michigan State cotisge saving in motor fuel. Two dUking 1 onions" philosophy when shopping, sltt Left tor Utt west ccaut to re­ I nursery school staff turn to Ivor home * The Rev. and, and twa harrowing operation* were I you probably don't gel the salUIacUn. L^on Nicholson of Sauli Bic Uon r>u UwuM Iran Uiu raMUl. Museum of Modern Art In New York Marie, came Monday night for a tegciaoie. say* a*ar> uuowcii. viiy Cit) as ;ls u a Loruuaia Christmas vacation aniceenterfew day* at Uteir home Ittre and riculturul economics dapartownt* Ptit* to visit relatives. Tuesday evenin* food specialist at Michigan SUte Art activities appeal to children ot Ullage. J______ _ all asps and are a* easy to provide La Joyed at lhe home of Mrs. Nichol­ The MSC scientists say that keep- !i college. as's mottur, Mr. and Mr*. Bart ing aoll in good tilth Ls needed for [ Homemakers often do not realise your (own Bawdy Tlioac there to enjoy the crop production. Loose, grainy soils' the importance of onions in their . dtiWX an* Utt evening visiting give a good contact between the menus, aha beliavM. An average square* of plywood or wallboard ' tilted agorot the wall on » shrif soil *nd the seed, making it easier of 30 to -23 pounds of onion* a year, and family of Lansing. Mr. and for roots to reach plant nutrients.-or clow to one-half pound a week: of convenient height with a box or ’ trough to hold paint* and brushes Mrs Donald Nicholson of Has­ water and air i are eaten per person in the U. 6. tings. Mr. and Mrs. KcnneUi Steele Even this simple equipment would Good tilth U a product of good | Herp ttrf a icw ot Mu# Bedwell's of Nashville, Evelyn Maynard, roution. not repealed workings with : hUlto t0 you ^ter use' not be necessary as most children , Junior and Gerald Nicholson, Mrs. machinery, they say fevery tune _ (1“(>nlo;u%lP > over five can manage quite well on large pieces of paper ipread on a Herald Classic, son Marvin and -s low tdble or on the floor. daughters, Betty and Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. Furrost Begerow and Al one table the Naw York chil­ family. dren combined bits of fabric, paper, only until tender, never more than Mr and Mrs Carl Hewitt ob­ structure cardboard and feathers on paper Si <k. wJirl»ht ra‘Du^» tor the smaller sixra served their 35th wedding anni­ 2“rier- |Cooklng qulckly J,, JUfct enough »a- with paste and al! ages seemed to versary Monday evening al their I,CT he^ ,h» Blln- enjoy IL home in South Woodland. At 7 moKturi «e,Un* nwlnenU and crftl<( vlUnUn?_ Children'!-----work ,--- ----------------------U uo longer pm.. 15 Invited friends and neigh­ mounted x> that they will not tsi.f. k..„, Over-cooked onions are dark in I Ur Arif-conscious bors were served a three course Parent* v.»t<?2i Tilth and structure can be bulltl*olo nd cause the gastric dudinner by the Misses Wilma and ; through open doorways unnoticed by which nmke MHTtt folk* Ruth Seasc. Guests were Mr und steadily supplied with organic mat- turbances busy children Parent* provide a b|„, to Mrs. Howard HewUt. Mr. and Mrs ter. The best source of organic mat- "I” ‘ , I bulletin board at home where ch 11Edward Reesor. Mr. and Mrs.'Carl ter Is uell-fermixcd gras* mixtures Onion* should be kept in a cool Jordan. Rodney and Jane. Mrs grown regularly in the rotation.1 well-ventilated place It 1*| Cora Whitney, Miss Doris Whitney. Crop residues and manure help, but Possible, however, to keep a cut Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seasc and they alone cannot do tixe whole Job onion in the refrigerator IU fla- । daughters, Wilma and Ruth and of maintaining tilth. Legume-grass v°r will uot blend into other food* Miss Elaine Cotant of Hasting in •*>« the new «»•••"alum-11 crops need plenty of fertilizer if '* it ” is '* wrapped •" Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt were present­ carrying phosphate and potash. 'i mum foil wrapping now available ed with a lovely gift and the group ■ Buy clean, hard, mature onlotu enjoyed a pleasant evening visiting I with dry skin.*. Avoid those with Miss Donna Lapham ha.-, returned: Moisture ' home from Broivon hospital She seed stems developing. • will be glad lo see her friends at; at lhe »a>m end of the bulb may । her home at Algonquin lake. ' iI have pAietraled lhe bulb to cause । I decay Choose small onions for ■ creaming or using in salads and I wheat field* planted last fall— your meat dishes—the larger ones for ] __ 4? 1 county agent can tell you how it's french fries, slice*, or rings. Fur i eating raw, you will probably want a mild white variety For cooking. I lhe yellow und jed Varieties give । more flavor. . Principal strong flavored Varie‘«X’ ^,r°m 11 “Bo i tie* are Red Creole. Southport, Red 1 <x»u .nd dill mmuln cn.D rlrtd,.1 i Globe. Yellow Globe, and Ebenezer. C"""' «“—< •“» Mild varieties include the Sweet i Bermuda and Crystal: • midsummer? Skiers near Muskegon, Spanish. R. L Cook. Mill scientist al MSC, «ki down sand dunes in much the : White Wax. cites test* condupUd at Um> Jjfkhigan | wkme manner ns winter skiing i -Several~teims ary used to de- j I scribe onion mzc according to tuse ■ I The smallest, not over one inch in diameter. may lx- called the "plcklnig." "iH-arl." or "butum" The next size Is tlw "boiling" on­ ion. from one’ to two Inches Next arc the "chopping" or "grating'' j unions, while the largest i«rc called ' slicing' onion.*, or "slicers." Slicing | onion* should be 2'. uiclie* orj Good Crops Result I I OBI OlIlJJlC 1 Tip । ___ Easter Specials MADE - UP BASKETS AND NOVELTIES J Many of the onions we buy conic; from Michigan field*. Mu. Bodwell reports. The annual Michigan, crop amounts to *4 to *5 million mid h about 10 per cent of Ute to­ tal U. 8. production 15c to 98c "Packed Full of Colorful Easier Candy FREEH! FREEH! Name Written on Any Five exciting potterm . . . enduring silver "OVERLAY" . . . budget thoughtful prices . . . services for 8 »lori os low os M.7S. ho Federal Tax. DECORATED CANDY Hollow - Mould, Marshmallow and Fruit Nut MODEL WANTED CASTER- for Community0 Siivarplotc Advarti*ama*t* APPLY TODAY 1Oc to 98c RABBITS, CHICKENS, ETC Enter your picture in this unusual search by Jon Whit­ comb and Community for fresh, new lolcnt! Free trip to ! New York! $100 a day model fees! $100 extrp for in­ cidental expenses! Your own pretty face may be one of • the four that Jon Whitcomb and his Jury pick for big color page advertisements to appear in Important maga­ zines! Your own fayofilc pietvye, on entry blank and our signature arc all ygu need to tpke part in this nation wide ■ search for unprofessional, undiscovered talent. Wc'H be looking for you! WE CORDIALLY INVITE OUR HASTWftf FJUANP5 AND GWQMfRS . to attend the opening of our new *tbrc in Bulk Candy for Easter 10c JELLY EGGS, 6 oz. MARSHMALLOW EGGS, 4 oz. . . . . . . 10c KISSB.Ib. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c ASSORTED BUTTER CREAMS, 5 oz. 10c Chocolate Covered Marshmallow Eggs 5 for 5c - 2c -1 lor 5c - 5c EASTER PLANTS SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF C. B. Hodges Dtfmtdtblt Jeurtltr HA>TIW8, MICHIGAN I HL M IMSLR Ynu’yr aurrjv a .wi uurr in thia Terna Paige at*1e of Hair* Picolay. Diew acouped pMrrlltrarl neckline frames your face. Snow lacy embroidery forma HYACINTHS. DAFFODILS. TULIPS From Be up BEN FRANKLIN m deep “V” on lltr bodice, bliurl rap sleeves and full flared It’s 10(1 ■ Marshall, Friday and Saturday, April 7-8. Over $500.00 in prixo* given away. Tom Taffae, chairman of lhe jiarry Red Cross drive which will continue through April, reports that *4jn*JI In contributions is now on deposit in the bank and that pledges boost that total to about *5.000. . Returns from townships are pow coming in and Mrs. George Eddy, chairman of the Southwest quarter. I To Plow and Plant For Your EASTER Table Red Cross Fund Reaches $5,000 Homemakers Often Child's Recreation Need Not be Cosily Do Hol Realize na-w “* "“ Value of Onions WOODLAND *uialiublr. It's just us you I'tirquuisr, muitc, blur, ten green, white Pink. Retail price — >8.95 In Hastings lt's = denU have donated *173.08 tn gate or »5fl more than last year, a gain ahead of 1040 with contributions thia year ot *314.45 with one school district sUU to report. Last year Johnstown's total waa *175.75. STA> pur OF 7ROUBLC / Uul Friday afternoon Mrs. Reith Chase accepted contributions st the Nashville bank and Saturday after­ noon Mrs. John Gallagher was there dren can choose and display their representing the County Red Croea , chapter. A few paintings are hung at a convenient height tor children to staffed by Nashville residents, anenjoy. Inexpensive prints of good pictures are available now and should be within the reach of small towns and organlxatlona. tribute and Saturday M3. ■ Barry will retain 715 percent of READ BANNER WANTS ADS money collected IN M6IM6 WfATNt R •; �TWytiAT. atm. «, »K Twr Jeanette Kosbar Speaks Vows al Lovely Wedding dated for months ahead! JUNIORS with plenty of reesons fot its popularity! • Mis» Grace Teusink Pledges Troth to Harry Tabberer The engagement of Miss Grace -------। Teusink. Who has been on lhe Pen­ nock hospital office staff since Feb­ ruary of 1841. lo Harry Tabberer. of Ml« Jeanette Kosbdr wk* united Route J, Hastings, was announced in marriage to Walter Zeigler at 3 ye-terday. o'clock Saturday afternoon. April 1 A June wedding K being piahned.The bride i* the daughter of Mr MU(A ir|WHUt la*the „ tne daughter Ol MIm Teusink of and Mra. Henry Kittbar and Jilt; Hpftry Teurtnk. of Route 1, Holland, groom -ls --the ann anU B# ot Mls, ....... Lottie Teusink. - of Mrs Mori'iu|lu ua —pr-t»-w<=r-tnins-------is wenuor.uf.nurae* at PmThe Rev. O. H Trinkleln. pastor JJSSlil. of the Grace frttheran church. OfllMK, TPU.<lllk u a graduate of Holdated al lhe preltv wedding which u,,,, Hl,n C4BM ot 1835. *nd took place at I tie bride* home. 1403 per Aance i* a veteran of three and E State street. The ceremony wav., hnlf V(.arfb thP Nnvy during the ftolemnized In front of u picture | a^t wjr He i* engaged In farming window banked by basket* of daf-; _______ ---------------fodlls, irk and Easter Ulles. . • Fells Way lo Avoid Problems 01 Nylon Fabrics |PERSONALS I Mk* Phyllis Manning to home from Albion college for a 10 days* vacation. Among the college student* home for the Easter vacation are Mtas Nancy Mattson from Udte Leelanau. • BUI Stebbins from lhe University of Michigan and hi* house guert./Mlis I Carolyn Schwartz of Butte. Mont., | MU* Helen Rtebbln* from Western Michigan. Kalama ano. and nth*-* from Ann Arter are Dick Knopf, JJm Wn pnrteo- p- oUh corde*. Frederick McDonald, an(1 lh(, s*uy cxxxiyt-.. Beverly Bradford and Anne McDonnld rfiroi Goodyear from miisdaie Clifford Dolan. Jr, and . hl)l roommate nt Ann Arbor are | _Qln_ to Lauderdale. Fla., to Visit the former's parent*. II. Mr .nJ and Mrs. Clifford Dolan. 8r_ and David Cook and a friend will spend tne vacation with Mr and Mrs. Hubert Trouble* with puckered seams,• raveling and other problems of sew­ ing on lhe new nylon fabrics can be expected tail may be avoided, ad­ vises Hazel Strahan, head of the1 textiles, clothing and related art*1 department at Michigan State ,. Several practice* with the tension. thread and cutting out of the garineul are .recommended lo prevent puckered seams. When lhe design of the garment and drape of lhe fabric permit, place (he pattern on the crosswise rather than lhe lengthwise grain of the l.i.ri,. fabric. ate piano* velectioiks preceding th; Low thread tension 1* a necessity ceremonv. when sewing on nylon. High tension Mr* Margaret Welch, of Lansing, rliik Drnnram wf sister of the bride, .was matron <>! vlUL) I lUyiUlll JCI while seitng will stretch the thread and when it later recovers it* origi­ honor and the groom was attended : . nal length it will made a wrinkled burg. Fla. scam. ThLv Is especially true of nylon Richard Oroos. Jr, has returned which imu should to sew tn his studies al Cornell University. iiirenu wiikii -uiu be used w The bride wa* dressed in a preUy •..._______ ________. | ti>read Thr Hartings Womens club meet- nvlon (abrlc 1t provides added seam wlil,.). u.K w-hw1n 1»-.1 fnr Anrifast I : drying .. .. .seams . __ __ _ _ strength ami Haslings Women's IT'S NOT TOO LATE FOR Flowers for Easter All Seasonal Plants and Cut Flowers X,•' ■*" Back lo April 21 which are not likely to shrink when met at lhe home of Mr*. Clifton laundered Gillespie on March 16 with Ml&s Mrs. Kosbar. mother of lhe bride. UP , To adjust your sewing machine was dreswd in navy blue silk crepe j ‘Her Hair, by ^o‘Vy “"J' for low tension. Mis* Strahan sug­ Laverne Trevarrow teaching Ute and wore a coraage of yellow and | ®lrd; J'^XctTwiH ta- the gest* you loosen the bobbin tension group to knit. Dessert was served by .the hostess. pink carnations me groom'* moi her; AP”1 £L ’ until the thread unwind* easily and On March 31 they met at the chose a green print dress and wore B’14* nlPftll|K of »‘f *ea.*on. dock lhe needle tenslop al) the way s-dsiss-isss.» .7" n-slmllar corsage ‘ • tension until a well-formed but not A reception nt the home followed j Mrs Women BfOWn the wedding -r ra ■ <• tic demonstration wa* given by Mr*. cither side of certain the fabric. Seware a tew cniest^ am JSer Mra Mt*mn The newlyweds will be at home u> seams to be there no , . a7m their friend* at 214 N Broadway , . . , skip stitches>®r threadI breaka K«p £^Tarry Suie Dessert “a. out <>f town guest* were present I •from Grand “ • -----------Mrs Warren Brown, of Marshall, a con*t*nt_fheck on tension adjustbv 'the hostess Rapid*. Lansing. Lake ■rill present the first in a senes of ment* wljile sewing. * Odessa and Benton Harbor ■hrre classes on "The Teachings of Use the tmalleal needle and thread ,--------------------------------------------------------K..,.. *rt«n CTimWr. ™ Jesus" at the First Methodist church™ size .or you can . for . proper seam iimilwis Wfdn -day aftrnumn from strength. Use setawrs to cut threads ° r J 1 nd « 4 hon°rSd h „d “8 hJ,' I parlors Wrdh"*day afternoon Irom B -■ --------- ---- —---------- *’—— I 30 to 3 30. Well over 100 persons. to prevent distorting seams and to pB.rt* including manv from thurchea make threading the needle r*«1»r. b.,rthd*?““Ta .. .. scissors should be very sharp ».-Janine Oatrot^jmy McDonald, I other than th* Methodist chpreh. when you cut out the garment .j Bobby and Susie Babcock. Steve Anne Goodyear, daughter of Mr Ii attended the classes last year. The prXw tabrtc fusion w Anderson. Bobby Heeler and Jimmy following two lectures will be April and Mrs. G E Goodyear. 526 W i Pinking saams- is not enough lo Chambers helped Judy celebrate. prevent raveling during washing the Cake and Ice cream were dents at the Unlvereltv of Michigan • garment Sew with some type of «‘*en u,u« ,nd who earned All-A record* during TwO folded, bound or overedge seam. girls. the Fall semester In last week Banner an item was published on Senior Night A' lhe University an— n* 1 Places were ....... laid for eight at lhe , — , . . r a a r nouncing that Sully Ooodyepr wa■" 1 dinner on Wednesday evening atthekril I A I I r M \ a member of the committee to; ’ ’ . home of Mrs, Juna Martin, honoring JVVIML I I L I I J that affair ThafifiiRTi"W.lff correct "ifie "blrthdav* of Mr'. Mabel Held -------------------- ---but the item also said that Sally wa and ‘Miss Mabie Sls*on. I Saturday evening the Hele-Bapa the daughter of Mr and Mr* “O. E. „ beautifully decorated -birthday bridge club met with Mr and Mr. A । Goodyear She is. the daughter of1 cake was served served for dessert. devM-rt, w d Barnes, dessert being served Cordiolly invites the people I Mr and Mr*. David Goodyear. Both ;: canasta furnished the evening* t0 eigjtat. Winner* at bnoge were entertainment and the honor guest* M„ Oiner parcel). Mr. Barnes and of this community to a err remembered with attractive Mr nnd M„ phliip Leonhardt. Mr. ottend the I birthday card*. . Parcell Belting the traveling prize. To Begin Senes Next Wednesday *895 — ------- -------------- , The Highest Quality ue Flowers that Money Can Buy. Anne Goodyear Among Straight A Students at U-M Are Honored At DirtnOOV Dinner COMMAND PERFORMANCE, We Have Obtained Emmanuel Episcopal Church Nashville Banquet The annual Nashville Mother \*/ i Daughter, banquet will be held Mon- Doreen W11 SOD • Paul on Saturday evening were Mr. und Mrs. Harold Foster of East Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. John church instead of the Pythian SisMr and Mrs Neil Wilson of Crue and Terry of this city. The ter* a* has been the custom Tor the j Woodland, announce the engage­ gathering was in honor of Harold past two years Mra Howard Me- ment ami approaching marriage of Duhald U general chairman. I their daughter. Doreen, to Merrill Foster s birthday and also Mr. and Mrs. Crue. who are leaving soon for McGowan, son of Mr* William Mea trip to California. Plans June Nuptial dins b» bring planned | Honoring Mrs. Florence Lee, her mother. Mrs. Charles Green enter1 mined with a family dinner on Sun­ ...... rresem n.u.i.lalso .. I...were Mr II. ana nnH sari vr— j day 'John Scobev and children. Mrs. Lee T»™dW.Ai>nl II .lllteiwnl.,- '’left -" on ■­ Tuesday for her home in seventh wedding anniversary for Mr. Edgely. N. D. and Mrs Dun twwls. 313 W. Mill This. Thursday, evening Mrs. Street , Mr and Mrs, Lewis plan to spend 1Glenn Bera U entertaining at dinner the day quietjv at home, us their honoring her husband's birthday. Guenta are coming from Marshall. only sqn. Mux Lewis, of Mansfield. Battle Creek and Hartings. Ohio, ts unable to come They also have one grandson. Jack I ... ... Lewis, and j great-grandson. Gary Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs tCTU. .ho of M.iuArU u"“"' on S.lur<Ur ««•ning were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Han­ . sen. Mr and Mrs Fred Porteous. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke and Mr. and ■ । . r • Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. To Observe 57th . . . I io Anniversary April I O Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Honored Sunday Mrs. Terrance O'Laughlin, of the Hendershott district, entertained with a famllv dinner Sunday, honor­ ing the 48th wedding anniversary of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Garrison. Covers were laid for 16 on the beautifully decorated table. The . regular monthly meeting of lhe W8.CS. was held at the par­ sonage Wednesday evening with Mrs Merle Benson hostess. Because of bad road conditions the attend­ ance was small .The regular busi­ ness meeting was conducted The Cheerful Helper's Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Vera Hewitt.' The work was making cancer dressings. 37 dozen 'Being iiiAde..^ Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear. Dr. and Mrs R. G. Finnic. Mr. and Mra. William McKnight of WUmetle, Ill, Mrs. Orville Sayles. Mrs. Dorothy French and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cook, were Saturday night dinner guest* of Dr. and Mn C. W. Brain­ ard of Battle Creek Among those al the Schuler In Marshall for dinner last Friday were Mr and Mrs. Jack Stem. Mr and Mrs Don Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. R. E Waite und Mr und Mrs. Don Siegel. The Monday Study club met at the home ot Mrs. Fred Stebbtns. Guest* were Mrs George Denn and Mrs Wallace Oabom. The book re­ view, "Prince of Egypt." by Dorothy Miss Helen Wooton"c*me_ home Clarke Wilson wa* given by Mra. yesterday from Detroit to vi*Tt-4wc_AiMm._John*on. mother. Mrs. J A. Wooton, until. ■ • • • after Easter. . , The Second Ward extension group HOW TO SHINE IN AN You II find thot presses and pleats stay longer, keep vou looking your sunny best in re- • - •• Barry Cleaners North JaHaraon at State Phone 2140 Good Friday Service A:30 to 3 p.m. Participating ministers are Rev. Leon Manning. Rev. Glenn Fruth, Rev. J. B. Hotton. Rev. Leason Sharpe. Rev William Wiltse. and Rev. Don M. Gury. We Invite You To Come in and Compare. OUR CORSAGES (Each and EveryOne) Are ar- i| I tistcally personalized by the management. We Hl must, however limit our total orders, so please .j j order early to avoid disappointment. ’ Phone 2744 T T e’/’-l'M c £1 CIS LlllQS Harmon Wilcox Owner and designer Flower Shoppe Food Center Arcade—Open Evenings ’Til Easter WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN �pass aval THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THTRSDAY, APRIL A IM Young Homemakers Meet on Tuesday iMra. Don Wheat Tuaaday evening I with 13 member* present. The bt»iocee meeting wa* cond^cug by the chairman Mrs 2*ne Nash The Ue- of fabric glove* At Uie home of Mn Clare Johnson. Mrs. Laura Fulton Celebrates Birthday Saturday was Mrs. Laura Pulton's birthday and to help her celebrate the day several friends from Detroit spent lhe day with her. Than on Bunday Mr*. V. D. Wldrig enter­ tained at dinner honoring Mrs. Pul­ ton. Other guests present were Mrs. Mftry English, Mrs. Rose Thompson And Mlu Nprma McClelland. Both " -1jwere hapuv birthday event*. Joycee Auxiliary To Meet Monday Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary are to meet the Hotel Haalinga with Mn. Phil­ lip Sherman and Mn. Basil EasAerwood as co-hoste**es. The program, according to Mo Theodore Burkle. will include aeveral selections by Mra. Pat McJKeough. pantomime* by Hugo Wil­ ton and dramatic sketches by Ro­ berta Silvcmatl. Members are asked to bring mag­ azine* and birthday cards. Daughters Honor Fathers Monday at 'Sweetheart' Fete Beatrice Bush's Troth Announced . Mr. and Mf* Elmer Bush of BouU 5, Hasting*, wish to announce the engagement ot their daughter. Beatrice, to Otto M Banas, son ot Mr and Mrs Rudolph Bsna* of About 3M UUun and daughter* Route j, Wayland. are expected to attend the “Sweet­ heart Banquet" to be held Monday •vaning al A:M in Uit Methodist church parlors. The banquet, sponsored by the High school office during hex Junior Camp PH* Girls. wlU include the magic act* of Dr. D. D. Walton, her graduation. Hastings optometrist. Mr Banas is employed aa This afternoon, members of Mrs .OrvJUe VanWie's Happy Bluebird the Jacob-Edlng company tn Way­ group and Mn. Clay Bassett's Pea­ land. He served with the UB. Army, cock Bluebirds arc to deliver to the being stationed in Germany (or one Thomapple Valley home placemat* decorated for Easter. The girls made the clever mat* at recent meetings in cooperation wim the Barry Red Cross Volunteer Service On Bunday a family dinner was program. sexvad at the home of Mr. and Mr*. The girls will also entertain with John Bose in celebration of her singing and by reciting their Blue­ birthday and also the birthdays ot tier twin grandchildren. Jack and bird wish. The Cardinal Bluebird group met Ann Chadwick. Present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn with their guardians. Mrs. Doug Hinde* and Mrs. Carlton Bump Rogers and daughter. Eileen. from Battle Creek. Wednesday at the Second ward school and made Easier decoration*. Members ot the Tulip Bluebirds met with Mn. Muryl Foreman Tuesday and made madolln*. A program made up entirely of ot Mn. Albert CUler's Singing Blue­ bird* met Wednesday afternoon music was presented Wednesday. and finished their, Easter candles April 5. by the Nashville Woman’s Literary dub. Mrs. J. Edwin Smith acted as program cimlrman und Mrs. Robert Shannon Is leaving *u1<m. both Instrumental and vocal, Sunday to spend a week in Troy. duet* and trio numbers were heard. N. Y. Mr. Shannon, who will be in ■Valuing Mn. SmUb with the pro­ the east on business, will return with gram were Mr*. Laurence Hecker her. Family Dinner Nashville Women Hear Program Reception Honors Hickory Corners 1950 Graduates About 140 students, memoer* of the faculty and school board mem­ bers attended the reception for th< senior class given by the junior* ot the Kellogg school, near Hickory Comer*. Friday evening at lhe Hart Hotel. Blue Moon was the theme used The dining room wa* decorated with life-size silhouettes. Following the banquet ths pro­ gram was tn charge of Thue Rasnjus»en who acted as toa*tma*ler Welcome was given by Jerry Crane of the junior daas: acceptance by Ed Oavney. of lhe senior das* In­ troduction* were made by Miss Mary Lou Harvey and Ralph Starring, faculty members Comment* followed by Supt. Ar­ thur Burklund. and greetings by Principal Frank Gornick. Dancing was enjoyed from 0 to 1 am. to the music of Bob Smith und hl* band. , Juniors in charge of the reception Included; decorating committee. Bill Skcllenger. Margaret Stokes. Helen Gavney. Henry Uldrlks. Jerry Crane, Elaine Adam*. Dick Spleldcnner and Ted McConnell; invltatlop*. Harold Barnard and Lynn Putney; pro­ gram. Irene Snyder. Tom Smith. Helen Gavney and Margaret Stokes, and refreshments, Mary Booth. Ade­ line Pierce, and Joyce VanAlstlne LAST CALL! Dress Up for Easter and the Months Ahead at These Money-Saving Prices! THIS SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT PRE-EASTER 3 GROUPS . MEN'S SUITS GABARDINES SHARKSKINS WORSTEDS Mrs. V. D Wldrlg and Mr# Fred Ogden spent Tuesday in Batik Creek, Regular $15 and $50 Values.......... Noto - Regular $55 and Values .......... Now $59 *34.95 *39.95 Regular $6a and $69.50 Fahies........Now Reg. - Short - Long Sizes 35 lo |ill Suits and Topcoats Taken From our Regular Stocks of Nationally Famous (Hollies. 3 GROUPS MENS TOPCOATS COVERTS GABARDINES TWEEDS Including Zip-In Lining Coats Regular $37.50, $39.50 and $ ^YK $12.50 Values................... NOW- L7.7J Regular $17.50, $50.00 and $55.00 Values................. NOW - j4.7 J Regular $59.50 and $(>0.00 Values . *39.95 Sizes NOH jk 35 to 44 We Invite You to Stop in and See our Complete Stock of Smart, New Accessories For Spring You'll Find OuUluiiding Lincs of Men's Shirts, Soeke, Ncrk*. . Firs. Uuls, Shore, Lcieitrc Tog*, Etc. . . in Wide Abaortinc-ut. MEN’S WEAR BAIRD’S BOYS’ WEAR �Maneuvers Tale of Bridges About Grandad Of Rev. Manning • Continued from f’age 1. Sec. 1.1 which may help to convey some­ thing of tiie vise and power ot this complex craft. Essentially, the Roosevelt is a floating airbase. 9W feet lung, and with a maximum beam of 13d feet. 'Her flight deck would extend ti«qi ■ Huffing and puffing, clanking and clattering. its long stack belch­ ing sparks and smoke, a threshing machine engine of early vintage rumbled across the protmtlni: boards of Bridge Street Bridge. “Its pilot, perched high above the boiler, where a brisk aood fire wa. burning, gated hkughtlly down upon the scattering of fool passengers. I Who returned his gate with more I apprehension than hauteur, scurry­ ing a bit to get across liir .‘pan ahead of it. A humorous and historical story by K. C Clapp, which appeared in the March 2B issue of The Grand Rapids Herald, involved a thresh­ ing machine engine of eariy vintage piloted by Henry Stone, grandfa­ ther of the Rev Leon Manning, pas­ tor of the First Methodist church as Slate Street Irani curb lo curb and would be higher above the idrtet than the tup of lhe Stebbins BulHlng U from rtraat level. head duLUvxiy before granting grudging permission for it to proceed across. •■His mlNUvinca were (grll founded. BUILD about the earlier fire, or was a Rood sport, for he waved him acru-s. I ’ “Alack end alas’ It stmplv watnl or MODERNIZE I Stone's daV. Midway of 'Pearl I Street Bridge, the creaking floor . boards gave way and the ctunlwr। some machine hung suspended i pttcartously above the glittering wa- "How Henrv and hi* iron mount were eventually rescued, early Grand Rapids historians da not relate, but h» mustMiav* been, for hr lived to , rear' a family whose descendants ESTIMATES FREE Rapids HU granddaughter broken ankles. That one U told with a straight face Even so. it wouldn't be wise to give that platform much nr ■ *tart • liver 212.000 horsepower to four huge propellors—tiiat and sound hull design ore two reasons why Olla I awkward looking ship is so decep­ tively speedy and agile. The power plant in this ship can tions office, lhe combat operation* generate enough dectncity to meet room, lhe flight control office, and the requirements of Washington. visual and radar range finders. It is really a high-powered little struccouncil chamber produce 'distilled water for the boil­ lure—a super ers and Ute personnel could keep a where all possible information p community oi 1.4OO homes supplied alllhe 1 answers /T for those qoinq io decided to try his lurk at compUt।tniz his round tnp over Pearl Street Bridge, a few rods to lhe south— also a toll bridge. Either the guar- wa/!>. Three high-speed elevators main­ tain traffic between lhe. flight one hangar decks. Those platforms cai .rrally move up and down "Scuttle but" has it that a young gob. un familiar with the operation of the* elevators, made a 'Jump ontp th(lUlfonn Jii-t M i> started down lie and tl>e platform hit bottom times has Ire • cmm>. «nd three Stores that sell*candy, tobacco, sta-‘ uonery. camera supplier, souvenir*,' xoachfng aircraft. Probably the nearest thing to 1 don't know how you would class uxurtes aboard ship are the post the laundry I >fflce, a tailor simp, two barber Next week. I will try and give aj Jiopa. a cobbler shop. « clothing running account of our "battle9 ■tare, a soda fountain (which some- from notes Jolted down day by day.' HOTEL DINING ROOM Special EASTER SUNDAY When It come* to self defense, the __________________ ____________ ..oosevelt. lias a main buttery <d • this b full wartime compliment—. fourteen. 5-lnch rifles and .«cond> • • -------- - ary battery' of t wen tv-one batteries of 4 Omm cannon 'four guns per battery' which are soon to be re­ placed by 3-inch. high power guns Both the main and secondary bat­ teries yrili then be able to throw Badly burned In a fall spslnrt a store, ihlt b»b» receive* a ■econd whale blood tramfusibn. warkinz an added"ettaace for a »ucert*rnl recovery. Without ihl* bio ad. rridy ImmedlMieiv, similar areldenu <p*II poctlble iravrd*. This b but one of huaarcJs uf needs yvt#r gi.t of blood fulfills. i farm wrxxllot* are .excetfehf. places Ij plant these nuts.' ■ ‘ They gro*. belter mixed with to do. A typical officers room 'other hardwood* than In a pine ! consuls of -a double-deck bunk, two piantaUon. Orders fur ■walnuts should be___ -..... — _ placed bn the regular forest tree medicine cabinet, seedling order blank that can be ‘ ‘ obtained from county agricultural agents' offices or by writing 10 ■ Forestry DH»nrtmcru. Miynj still be obtained from ihe forestry ‘state College. East Laming. Michdepartment of Michigan State 'hiu’i . . • | Men aboard lhe Roosevelt eat college, reports W. Ira Bull, who A nominal sum Is charged for the well; better, tf anything, than the ' superviMMcthr college tree nursery. walnuts lo pay for lhe cost <jf hand- officers who puy lor their own - {meals aboard ship. Officers do * The fore-ter adrlwe* early orders ling and Si ratifying. Walnut* are furnished by the wal- have the advantage of dining room m> the nuts can be planted before nut veneer industry in cooperation device in contrast to the cafeteria I lhe end of Apcil. / with American Walnut Manufaatur- style available to the men. Howi The pute hake been stratified over ef'a association.' ’ ever, in regard to variety and quah______ _________ L. ’>■. t believe the advantage is with 'winter in moist rand to keep them In good growing condition until rpring. They arc sold in peck or bushel loU. A peck holds about 325 Barry Farmers Can Obtain Walnut Seeds to Plant There's nothing in weed killers like 2.4-D that can cause trouble with Walnuts should be planted in fair- , of other B vitamins. It should u dayi. Each galley has its own livestock that graze on spraved pas­ 1y fertile farm Mill in order lo-get1> source ' tures. Michigan State College 're­ best results Odd comers not large .be used as part of balanced meals butcher shop, vegetable preparation loom, scullery and refrigeration searcher* report. enough to farm or openings in the.but not as lhe sole diet. DINNERS $1.50 CHILDRENS PLATES $1.00 When you want a cab SIZZLING T BONE real quick STEAK DINNERS A telephone call Complete Meal $2.00 yviil do the trick Closed Saturdays during April Michigan Cay Telephone Company thelr own trays to tables tn a mesa hall nearby the service counter and ax soon as one man is through, he makes way for another. These chow Here again, nothing u wasted up | .luxury Everything essential is there—plain, clean, compact and The hospital has a sick bay with two wards, a well-stocked dlspen- j sary. a treatment room, a pharmacy, 1 a wonderfully equipped operating, room and surprisingly complete j physiotherapy and X-ray equip- I j . ■ [ TREASURE CHEST Necklaces Bracelets Earrings /operating unite and complete X-ray I equipment. | Crewmen if they wish can do 1, heavy or light reading from a 11-, , I brary maintained by the chaplains Protestant are held dally and Sun- ‘ day by a Catholic and a Protestant I chaplain. j Among the Roosevelt crew you I will find men from every state in the Union, member* of the Catholic MANUFACTURER’S "CLOSE-OUT" faiths, und a representation of racial groups that is strictly caimopolltan. However. Chaplain M. N. Young staled Uvat surprisingly little trouble develops as a result of brings you brilliance brimming with bargain* Here it is . . . the sale we've been working on tor months. We shopped, stopped, finally topped every manufacturer in this field to get this tremendous close-out to sell at prices that you want to pay.... and even less! You've got to look twice, thrice at the Even though I knew there must be men.from Michigan among the -+-Roo<velt's crew. I was both sur­ prised and pleased to come across • a Waitings boy. Arthur O. Tyler, Jr.. Knn * nt tetr V/.. Cl Tyicr. Hastings. R-2. who enlisted In the navy, only a few days after graduating from Hastings High I genuine, Austrian stones, tbc shining rhodium finish, plus the sturdy construction, 'cause they look so much Relief for you ... quick ... with these favorite shoes, scientifically designed to supply blessed relief when NATURAL WALKER you Shoes want and where you want it. ACCEPTED TOR ADVERTISING IN PUBLICATIONS OF THE ■AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION with nstruction You walk on air — becau»« Aorotized 7.95 construction givt filled cushioning. comfort. resilient airRosulti from hurts the moment you put it on. more expensive. These earrings, necklaces and bracelets from a NECKLACES nationally-known manufacturer are mostly onc-of-akind; the stones are beautifully cut into baguettes, marquises, squares; each stdne is individually hand­ pronged. Our Treasure Chest Sale/ starts today and NOW lasts until every piece is whisked away They'll do wonderful things to you... and to your budget. Come BRACELETS in today. Your eyes wiH pop! NOW EARRINGS NOW 118W. STATE STREET to which he la assigned. He has been working on jets for more than | a year and thinks they "really have II." Although he likes the navy, he does not plan to re-enllst when hla term is ended next year. A comely Florida girl U the reason. Il seems that MIm Virginia Starling, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. H. S- Starling. Jacksonville, has now become Mrs Arthur G. Tyler, jr. He likes Jack­ sonville and hopes to make his home there. Arthur's sister. Ella, who is now Mra. Howard Bliss formerly typist and proof reader. . Underneath the flight deck la the cavernous hangar space running nearly the entire length ot the ahlp. Here planes arc stored and serv­ iced Well equipped machine ilwps scattered throughout the ship make extensive repairs and rebuilding Joba possible. This hangar space can; be sealed into four compart­ ments by massive armor plate doors. Any damage from exploding bomba breaking through the flight deck is thus localised. Without this pro­ teclion, one bomb breaking through dwp-rug And the shoe is so flexible thft your foot , feels hoppy and freo 9CUT-HATE SHOCSTOB NIF �The Hastings Banner FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4c A GAL. . . REG. 83 OCTANE GAS- SECTION TWO—FACES I 2* I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1950 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR ,.21%C R.P.M. OILS and FARGO PENN. OIL Woodland Plans Mrs. Bertha Bush Prominent Delton Resident, Dies A REAL GOOD BUY In a five room and bath, with garage, two bedrooms. Urge living room.’ dining room, modern kitchen, house all strictly modem, oak floors, garage. 4 x 8 lol In 1st ward for j86400 AN ALL YEAR ROUND home on Pine lake in Prairieville Twp, Six rooms and sun porch, has shower, seat and lavatory, stre) furnace two years old. good basement, two-car garage, large lot 115 x 133, room for more homes, all well furnished, boat, garden tools, all for<....884*0 A SWEET PLACE al Ttiomappla lake, all-'round-year home. Four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, modern kitch­ en. hot and cold water, full bath, car and one half garage, on gas line, school bus and mall route. 844*0*0. or will sell furnished. , NEARLY NEW. four rooms and bath, strictly modem, large garage. In 4lh ward, for . 88.400.00 A WONDERFUL BUY In a furnished cottage at Leach lake, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, dock, good boat, all for 85.000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. HASTINGS, a real good 7-room, all-modem home. Three bedrooms up and one down, full bath up and stool down, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, sun­ room, oak floors. hot water heater, storm windows—Rusco. aat•tT. Will sell at sacrifice for87.350.00 SIX ROOM, a real comfortable hothk with furnace and running water in kitchen, three bedrooms. Rying room, dining room, .and kitchen, garage and chicken coop, has berries, four lots, located al Bhultx 8*4 miles from town 4 mile off pavement, only 834*909 FURNISHED YEAR ROUND, nearly new cottage on Thomapple Lake, living room, kitchen and one bedroom, all furnished, electric stove, oil heater, bedding, dishes, etc. for -- 83,800.** FORTY ACRE FARM just outside of town on good road, has a four room bdngalow. two enclosed porches, new well, lights, telephone, school bus route, has garage, basement barn, woods and gravel pit, all foi T$4,000.00 SEVEN ROOM, ALL MODERN ROME In aecond ward, hu three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new modem kitchen, glassed In pe--h. oak floors, cap job insulation, water softener, hot water neater, garage, nice comer lol . ............................................................. -.......................................m.m*m 227 ACRE FARM In Castleton Twp., has Mght room, modern house with running hot and coM water,^bath. turnace. large basement bam and other outbuildings. 25 acres woods and timber A$16,009.00 HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen. bath, furnace, oak floors, garage, all for $4400.90 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 2nd ward, upstairs three rooms and bath, rented for 812.00 per week, downstairs five rooms-and bath, new oil furnace, asbestos siding, insulation, storm win­ dows and acreens. private entrance to upstairs Apt. for 874*o.oo TWENTY ACRES In Hastings Township 3 miles from Town has 7 room house. 4 bedrooms. Bring room, dining room, kitchen, has two stall garage, barn with stanchions for 4 cows and stalls for two horses, com crib, brooder house, all good rich work Und. for 884M.M STORE BLDG, in Freeport next to Tsvero new roof price 81400.90 COTTAGE ON M-37 at Clear Lake, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with stool, lot and half, running water, septic tank; living room and kitchen have hardwood floors. Price reduced toU4MM NEARLY new Brick bungalow at Thomapple lake, hu seat and lavatory, running water, built in cupboards, oil furnace at­ tached garage. School bus to Nashville, want 81867. down, balance on lime—85509 ; NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on 11-87 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. JUST THE RIGHT LOT for your new home, 100 ft. frontage on pavement, new, adequate water and sewer tnaind located in Beautiful Hastings Heights.....(IMAM When the Inter-denominational camp meeting is held this year at lhe Eaton Rapids Holiness Camp grounds. Il won't be the same; nor will many activities in the Delton community seem quite the same. for. Mra Bertha M. Bush won't be prea- IM ACRE FARM tn Rutland Twp., the buildings on this farm are nearly naw. six room house, electric lights and running water, 42 x £3 basement bam (round roof), new silo (uphsit), chicken poop, brooder house, garage and granary, 30 acres timber and lots of Woods, hu a lake on it, good fishing, good} fences. <7 acres alfalfa. 22 acres wheat. 7 acres rye. 8 acres seeded tn woods, 12 acres clover, 10 acres wheat stubble seeded 812.0M.0* BIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedrooms upstairs and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen all modem, hu garage, g nice home for..MJM 17-ACRE place out on Center Rd. just out of town, real pleasant home. Ughta. toilet, lavatory. Insulated, school bus. mall route for, 844M09 ANOTHER SIX ROOM HOME tn 2nd ward, three bedrooms, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, has furnace, hot waler healer J88409 FORTY*«-RE FARM live miles north of Hutlngs, hu a dandy seven room house, with beautiful picture window, water pres­ sure system, kitchen walls tiled, modem kitchen, good base­ ment barn, hu garage and chicken coop, on school bus and mall route, hu fruit and loU of flew fence. Let us show you this one. Price...8S.6M.M Mrs. Bush. 77. last summer at­ tended her 48lh consecutive meet­ ing on the Eaton- Rapids camp grounds । Mrs. Bush was also a member of the pelton Methodist church for' over a half-century, had a. life membership in lhe Women's Chris­ tian Temperance Union, was treas­ urer of her church's foreign mis­ sionary society, a member of the Inland latkes. Garden club and a member of the Women's society of Christian. Service. Hubbard Leaves Draft Board After Extended Service With Hubbard's resignation there U a complete change in draft board personnel from the war penod. Hubbard had been a member of the draft board since 1M1. Other former members of the draft board hide William Sclueder, Glenn BtQWer. Harry Larsen. Stuart ClemHarry Dunn. Former Gov. Sigler at one time was a memthe Board BIX ROOM HOME in 3rd ward. Hastings. Is Insulated, two bed­ rooms up and one down, living room, dining room and new modem kitchen, gu heat, storm windows, basement cemented, hu Uundry trays, house hu hardwood floors, and attached garage, alate root. Urge screened in porch88400.M INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN. hu three big rooms, bath and store room upstairs which rents for 840 00 per month and dowiutolra there are two bedrooms, living room,* dining room, kitchen and bath and two sun porches, front and rear, hot i | ning where he was taken a few weeks ago. He bad been a resident af Nashwill*- the past five years. ilvlna on Mr Campbell was born in Benxie county on April 13. 1883. the son ot E p h r i a m and Lizzie < Denton > Campbel). He was a bachelor ajid hud spent most of his life on a farm in Eaton county about eight miles southeast of Nashville. Besides the sister, a brother. Thornapple Scouts Plan Camporee At Charlton Park Scouts of the Thornapple district are now making preparations for a Dlstrlrt-wida camporee to be {ield May 5 and 6 at Chariton pork.'ac­ cording to Keith Yerty, • District scout commissioner, and Rene Oangulllet. District camping ehairman. uthem portion Central e Selective Service office to open Wednesdays in the Na­ nai Bank building. Mrs William ilebblns U.the present clerk, hav­ ing succeeded Mrs. prvtlle Sayles last November. ' practice skills learned daring win­ ter meetings from leaders. The Camporee will also give Scouts a chance to exchange and learn new Ideas and methods of do­ ing their scout work. Digory IF. McEwan Charlotte Minister Here Sunday Suffers Fracture Tobe Rev. Ronald Hoffman, superin­ Digory W McEwan. Jr. 20. who Vqriu with his father tn the McEw«t,- Insurance agency, National Bank building. suffered a slight lineal skull fracture about 6:30 Sat­ urday evening. ipitalised until Tunli expected Actording to the repoyt, Digory wu standing on'the bumpers of two cart going veil oil Green, equalizing the bumpers. The lead car, which was being pushed to gel Il started, suddenly surged ahead. Digory loal his balance and fell to the pavement. tendent of Ute Lnne-Dulcenia Me­ morial Home. Charlotte, will be the guest speaker a( the Jefferson St. United Brethren church Sunday evening at 7:30. There will be several special num­ bers from Charlotte Rev. Hoffman wilt play several numbers on his This service is being sponsored by the Christian Endeavor society. Rev. Charles E- Baum, pastor. Charge of the servin' Mr. and Mrs J. Franklin Humfey. went to Portland Friday to help celebrate the birthday of her mother. Mra Lowell J. MCCarly. NEW REM-RAND ADDER $2Q50 a happy iaster — hmm mt $1.00 Ltmbswool Bunnies .10 Eister Candles 3.25 belong Cologne Lambswool Chicks 1.00 Whitman Sampler 2.00 $2.75 Baby Brownie Jrcsft 8‘ CANDY Easter Egg Dye Amity Billfolds $ 1.00 to $10.00 Chenyu Lipstick-------------- 1.00 Musical Powder Box 5.39 $3.00 Whitman Fairhill, 2 lbs __ Chenyu Mani-Kit . Truck with Eggs _ the Bean Stalk." narrated by Miss .30 Julia Smith. Bennett s "Bad Boy George I Bowman. Hastings Christine M. Dahms, Luke Odessa. Botey.; Sousa's Washington March and others. Arnold W Snyder. Hastings .. 25 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Barbara Woodmansee, Hastings. 10 1950 Remington All Personol Cachet Cologne Yu Perfume Yirdlxy Soap Scented Stationery1.00 Lelong Indiscrete Set FUNERAL. ROME Complete Funeral 5.00 Matchabelli Potpurri Cologne 1.00 Day & Nite Services Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUSWINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Finance Automobiles? Sure We Do Every Day! tAnd more and more people are finding it cheaper and more convenient to finance their automobiles through the Hastings City Bank • I f you pay the dealer CASH for his car. you may save money. • You Deal with Local People. • You insure with whom you please. THE TREND IS TO FINANCE THROUGH THIS BANK LET US HELP YOU Social Stationery HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Two Years of Continuous Service' PHONESi 2105 - 2103 $740 Lelong jeweled Lipstick Wedding Announcements and Invitations CASCADDEN 1.35 Cramar'a Chocolates------- 1.50 size Used Adders: Smith. Corona and Burroughs (7 col.) 1.00 .. 2.50 platen; keyboard tab set and clear; plus complete typing Instruction books. A big machine in portable size. .79 ..82.50 ... Portable Typewriter the features of big business machines, full 1.00 1.49 Music Box Rabbit _ .10 Key. 7 Column Capocity The Latest in New Modem Type Faces t AD ESTATE KER routs rot You Pay at your own local Bank no sending money away. Long Platen that will take your'Bank Deposit Slips THIRTY-EIGHT ACRES dose to Hastings, hu six room house, with full bath, dandy basement bam M x 40 brooder house, 15 acres seeded to clover, this place Is priced at------8740040 WE HAVE A 28-ft TRAVELLO trailer house, everything built in. hooked up to sewer on a 4x8 lot that goee with It for. .82.800.00 Hastings High ‘Band, Choir to Entertain Vets Funeral service* will be held from the Hess Funeral home ut 2 pm. Postmaster Roy Hubbard, who Thursday afternoon, with burial in has been fhairman of the Barry the Woodlawn cemetery. Vermont­ County Selective Service Board No ville. 8 for several years, has resigned from liie board and Robert Timin, u farmer and World War II veteran. BRAND NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE, a sweet one. two bedrooms, living and dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with two drains, oak floors, gu heat, kitchen and bath have rubber tile, full lot. on blacktop street811.0*9.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE tn 1st ward, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, and bath, all modem, is InauUted, oil heat, garage, all for 88400.00 blacklopping them and to make I -rw. — The Barry County c* Christian F3ianother survey for the construction l<1e«»or ■ Union -•'----------•— meeting will be held ot new sidewalks. I s' lhe Caledonia, United Brethren Councilmen also voted to con­ church Monday evening. April 10. nect the healing unit In the new fire barn to Consumers gas luie. The upatairg of lhe new structure .the Woodbury United Brethren is complete with the exception of plumbing. ; The large meeting room Is ex­ pected. to fill a community need tn for Strength. providing a suitable meeting place Mra. Ewilda Dllienbeek. Kilpatrick , lor vaituus group*. United Brethren church, win be In charge of the Devotions. Rev. Charles E. Baum, putor of the Jefferaon St. United Brethren church, will be song leader with Mra. Ruwll Scott. Caledonia United Retain* Seat — Aiderman Albert Brethren church u the pUnUt. Oraboni. who won eieclk.n to.the Mix* Loh Ann Blake. Grand Rap­ City Council two yearn ago by a ids United Brethren church, and lhe 1 narrow one-vole margin, earned Freepbri Methodist Junior Choir' a clear-cut victory in Monday'.* I The Hastings High vjiool band: will render lhe special music for the balloting. Orsborn. a vigorous and choir will present a concert i evening. campaigner, defeated the veteran ‘ Wednesday evening. April 19. at the : Arthur. Haven bv a vote of 217­ I Veterans hospital in Battle Creek.1 The MixMonary project for this 141 for hu second term in office. Lewis Hine, band director, has an­ I month will be <o bring embroidery flov. sheara. tape measures and nounced. patterns. I Director Hine Mid that the Rev. Earl Sea.ve.‘ pastor of the Coats Grove church and preydent. | will preside at the meeting Rev, Alice Griffin Is the host pa-tor ot the Caledonia United Among the numoers to oe pre­ Brethren church.' sented by the band is Sousa's “King Cotton," Huff's "Show Boy' with twirling. , ----------------FUilmore's MARRIAGE LICENSES Alla B Campbell. 67. retired Nash- majorettes -------------- — . vllie farmer, paved away at the "Military Escort" played in a nov- Ernest J. Schlottman, Haitinks. 48 I home of his sister. Mn. Alice B. city fashion. Simons "March ot Hunt. 323 Reed street. Monday eve- the Majorettes." Cooms' "Jack and Ruby G. Schlottman, Battle Creek.' Retired Nashville iBryan*) Gaskill. [coin Bush and they spent their mar­ Farmer Will he ried life in the Delton community. Mr Bush died in January, 194C lie was a retired Delton mall carrier. Buried Today Mra. Bush, in addition to her son,, is' survived by a granddaughter, Karen; two brothers, Charles uf Hastings, and Elmer of Deiton. and ! several nieces and nephews. I Her remains were laid to rest In the East Hickory Comers .-enietery j following funeral services conducted • by lhe Rev. C.'H. Zuse al the Del­ i ton Methodist chQrch at 10:20 yes1 terduy morning. Arrangeinynu liver* made by the Hinton-Smith j Funeral home. I tfSMART BUNNY SAVES MONEYHERE! ^ Endeavor Union Monday evening voted lo survey the I > « «« a village streets with a view ot set- J MOpta Ung up a three-year program for 1,1CCU3 IflVllUaj Mra. Bush died Monday morn- Every Man Should Own His Own Home and w’e are here to help all we can | Barry Christian HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �\ • THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1958 PAGRTWO Carl Seger Named Baseball Manager, Pierce to be Back Calls Meeting of Players for Tonite ■ ■ Return of F’irat Sucker lo Hastings Lineup. A<l<lition Of Other Acea to Bolster Team for Coming Seaaon Carl Seger, 36.. well - known in , baseball circles in this area, has been named manager of the Has­ tings City baseball team which plays fn the Central Michig. n cir­ cuit. Harry Blair, president of lhe Club, has announced. meeting of JSake/xiZ/, Track, Tennis Teams Open Skeds Next Week Kiwonia Scouts Poss Swim Tests Thirteen Scouts from Kiwanls Troop No. 107 traveled lo Battle Creek last Thursday for a swim In the Youth Building pool. Jack Bryaiu. Terry Crue. Doug Taylor. Jim I Pa Iton. David Stem and Duva Oury I paacd swimming lest*. Weal/tef'Hinders' Workouts: Workouts; Golf Menu Arranged No Game* Tonight 1. Middleville Drops . . * ent B&»kelb*U league whkh were » 1 .• . • to have been played in the Saxon 11)^111311011 IO gym tonight were moved up to last night because of the annual 4-H No one want* continued warm [weather nor firm ground more than achievement program. Next Thurs­ day night s triple-header will wind two mentor* on lhe Hilltop. up regular play in the wheat ' Middleville. Cities Service, despite Track Coach Anton Turkal and Merle HaUws' 6*6 lor Slat* Insula­ Baseball Coach Lewi* Lang were all tion. picked uj> lhe final two games smile* Monday when Old Sol warmed from that pace-setting aggregation 'the atmosphere — briefly. Tuesday to gain a notch in the Conunerctal I they were glum again as the inclewheel Thursday evening ' jment weather kept their charges llalnr* roiled lhe. outstanding I Indoors. Slash Advantage chucked for Manville Whitney's Dowling team last season, U ex-: Cctetl to be back playing for lhe' me team. Hastings, a* it stands. Um the | nucieous for a top club and Seger, urged all men — especially the younger ball player*— to tum out for tonight's meeting. If they can't nuke it. he asked that, they drop him a card at Farm Bureau Serv- 1 ice* here. The new manager, wno succeeds 1 Vrrn Jansen who hxs enrolled at Trt-fitute college at Angola, Ind., but who mav be back for weekend games, resides a mile south of Coats Grove. . I Seger b -a native ot Freeport, where he was born Feb 11. 1314. t His mother has died but hl* dad Is * ; living at 123 E Center street A gradaate of Clarksville Hifh | school Seger has played baseball i 11 Battalion 221 Boys to Encamp Over lhe W'eekeml Next Thursday afternoon the Saxon baaebull team is to be host to Greenville m the opening West ' Central league meet and the lollow। ing day the strong Yellow Jacket track squad is to be entertained In |u dual meet on Johnson field. | If the weather is bad. the session will be at 7:30 in the Municipal court room of the City Hall Plans for a .successful diamond Maron were taking shape tnu week and Bob Pierce, one of the top first basemen in this section of the State and a spark on former Ha-stlnc* ball ckibs. is expected to be back in the local lineup this season Pierce, who lives on Route 3. Has­ ting*. played first base for Poatum The new manager'ha* played for in Battle Creek las! year because, the Clarksville Independents, the Returns to Fold—Dob Pierce, one loving the .... game, he was able to play z , Ionia Harur.urvir Hardwares' wnen when tney they uric were ■sort ball PuMum Pl»5*d ‘hreei^ traveling outfit and played for of the outstanding baseball play­ times a week Eager Eacrr to help bring nrrnc 1‘ Caledonia /• . u-i.... <r..„, county er* in ihU art .। and whu played when that Kent a central Michigan league pennant aggregation was a strong member first bare for Postum in Battle to Hasting.-, he is returning to the of the Central Michigan wheel. He | hi* familiar sack on Johnson field lineup. also played,with the Haskelltes the i for the Hasting* City team tin* Leon Dunn, who has hurled for year that team won the Grand Rap­ year Candidate* who will try out Dowling during past seasons but ids City Recreation title for the I960 City team will meet At one time Seger had a bid to ut the Fairground* at 6:30 tonight ’ iry out for lhe Tigers but when the if the weather 1* nice, or at 7 30 tings club. Mime came hl* mother was gravely in lhe Municipal court room If it ill and he couldn't make it. isn't. —Barth photo. the entire league with hu fast ball Seger and his -wife. Geraldine, and would give Hastings a strong have two children. Larry. 5. and pitching staff Keith Craig, who Norman, who will be throe July 38. I Thursday afternoon Coach Bruce Wither*' tennis team U also to be host to the Augusta netmen and then on Annl 30 the Blue At Gold tennis team 1* to go to .Middleville. ■>f playiux Greenville there uu 232 initial game, a 1B1 middle one Eleven boya horn 12 to 14. menf- and a 3*3 final for a 6*6 total. bera of the Christian Service Bri­ I In other matches. Roush tailors gade. Battalion 321. tomorrow are took two from lhe Hotel Hasting*. to encamp for a two-day period at t?hief Noonday camp In lhe Yankee Goodyears snuggled a pair from Studebaker. Andrus took the la*t Springs area. with their captain. Lester Reyn- two trum Middleville Creamery. Trio • Ids, the boy* will attempt to pass picket! up the odd one from Burk­ holder* and Miller's Jewelers won advancement testa. . two from East Side Lumber. Slate Insulation shot its wad in tlic opening game when Charlie 4ward from Ihr Brigade. Willard Fiona and Bill Harkney rolled 2»l to go with Haines' top More Ralph Rom rolk'd 520 and Norman ported The Brigade hold., meetings on1 527 for Middleville. , Monday nighTb al 6:15 tn lhe base­ Others postalng good .->con'4 in­ fin nt <4 the Evangelical United Brethren church on E Grand street. eluded Hany Long 515 Bob LamIt is a n<in-denciniinallon:il program. belt 321. Anderson 533. Newton 308Boy:, who will nnnpoul Hu. uckk- "ill. Fred Ziegler 537, Joe Burkholder . 305-506. Bob M'xirc 3M-3S8. Clark rnd include Duane Curtis. Gordon ----------• U,S*L My<'r . Jim mid Dick. O'Dcnncll 1W-523. Dave Goodyear j 149-5M>. Dan Aiierdint: and "Oirn ,Uobh' Re’m Roush. ” Derby Harwood. Aaron rrhv H “r*ood A -,rt,n. Mann a 536s and Charlb Norris 3)5- । bid was filed early. . . Plan* arc now being completed for the popular HaMtnn Rehn, to be |hcMA|»H33. Shreck. Bob Ingjjjm and Walt ;. The golf Khcdule. which may be Chrysler. I utigmrnted. include- Battle Creek I U-ikcview here on April 17. GreenMlle there April 28. a teniHtHe date Seeks Ball Games to inert Lakeview there Mav 9. the Robett Macey, of the Class A leiutue meet, here May 13 und the Grand Rapids Red Sox. is seeking ' Rgiopnh an May 30. thta area. Ftor nu.re Information he can tic contacted al 87H Maha street. Grand Rapids or by phon­ Jug GR 65100. East Side Lumber Production Downs Take Loop Lead 'Die standings: TEAM sun insuuiioH I! ' Il, Ho.fr fr.J.I.p. Koj-ta • — • W L r.a 31 1 Lof — BOWS. Values fo $37.50 Now — $15 to $20 ea. One Lot — BOWS. Values to $42.50 Now $25 ea.' 20% OH on lhe Fallowing ARCHERY SUPPLIES Wood Arrows.. Quivers.. Strings .. Wax . . Points . . Nocks . . Shooting Gloves . . Arrow Lacquer . .Shafts . . Targets and NOW IS THE TIME To Check Your Eaves Troughs. Wc have a complete stock of trough and fittings and can make prompt inatallations. Set, <.h ■ Mill Lads to Hike !1 av,anted Light of the U major letters Mr. und Mr* U D Johnroii. ot to member* ot the 1030 Michigan Stale basketball team Jackson. railed on Hasting* tnmds Hh»t Wednesday. Bliss Loop Lead • went to Sophomore* East Side Lumber moved ahead > of the pack in Recreation League1 •No. 3 Tuc-dav evening by clubbing ■ APRIL SPECIAL HARDWARE Naadbhg ★ Heathg ★ Paints ★ Vaniishf and four joints ro move ahead »t, 'Production snuggled two ganiM Cur Beat which picked up Just one ; from the :.crond-place• Mill jigcrcpoint in the match with CoiMumcr;. gallon Friday cvciung to incrcMc ' It., lead in the E. W. Bli.v- bowling Lyltarker* carnc t(trough lu win league and the Foundry 'lads gained three game* and four point* ....... from dn ..... put the a bit on Mill by taking two from DcVany tailor*. The wl.. er. I Lathe. drugghlv in third place. Bob Lambert wa-. high lor the j — Floor ---------------------------bide Jumped into a lilth Lumbermen with a nw 57t> anti i F**rr n» by making a grand dam Hurry Long rolled 578. D. HnU tin- , ,,”’r ‘hr Engineer* *»Hh Pel trtted with 534 lot Coneumcr* anti, I’owell *pilling a nire 201 initial U Smith pickr-i up Ml with Cai •*mr 4n,l » 52<> *erira. Sent. Bill Brtidl'ini was lop man j In other matches. Shop pificr by LyBarker- with a 530 and Lurry ’ won the lost -two from the BltavWieland rolled 465 for the tailor* I cites. Accounting picked up two [trom VFW and Runcirn.vn i won a For the Mxond .'traight year Mich-t! pair from tire lowly Rcpnir Engl- Secure in Hie knnwkdgx Revurreaion, we rejoice, xnj out thought* turn fondly i t <>vr derxrfrJ fo*ed one*. Wc piy jnyou* tribute to thru memory—s mtnv>n lovingly enditined by a mcniarial-Mbc tangible evidence of that tine •birh h«e* on in out hc-iru for a uioaumcnt that meet* jour tnfot penotul denrri. a GunJun ifc'iro'in’worUfMbjhip and fag beauty. ------------ - —- igarr State-writ huvr six home foot-' I! games next fail f.uted for Hany Burk chalked lhe top i 5OAD0 capacity Macklin Fuid; retire* of lhe cYcluns, poMlM n 2io turn arc Maryland. William and -econd game lor a 5<13 aggreuate . Marquette, Indiana Minne- > Charlie Krau..-, Muired Individual • tamr honors with turn a* he started rota and Oregon State. [out with a 210 game but finished I Vkilh 536. Din Allerdlng rolled a ■ Warner Berd r. s“~dir.; :r '*7 ' Ml-556.'. v with Mrs. Archie Stlnchcon.b ! of lake Ode.v»u, while Mr. stinc’.i- i Other nice r-corcn wcrc’rollpd by j Wally Bouden 202-528. Petr Luc b u a patient at PenUock h v (blenlecki 515. Marne ThoinpMn 150-412 and Harold Eckert 503. Duxservice* axe al yuox calf. St PATTEN MONUMENT CO Located on M-37 - West of City Limits Hostings. Mich. t The standln&v ■ I fare's rollicking good news for you! Wc can take that noble Buick of yours, and in a lew short hours wc’U put new life—new pep—new spring zing into it! w li You’lilfiardiy know your own car. You’^have to lay n genlle toe on that gas treadle—or look for yourEat in die back scat* Pattern Shop Win* ’{'Threatens Others Lifetime finish ttainl H7.88 Others i All Metnh $10.88 - $13.88 $9.88 >d Scdsnt Glitter Cgi W Po' ’°h P 66c pl. ■ ...... I..... AIR SCOOPS 49c Value Look again! 19c pair IB—mva j At <Mfed lealherene trim Just check those 17 big items in your mind. How long since your Buick has had these important attentions? And how about coming in this weekT These Spring Services will save OAS-OIL-WEAK—AND MONKYI F ■ and a 1) on hl* report card. HU| dad wrote him a nasty letter. >aysl Dull*. about • jH'ndmg all In. tuns I on out; Subject. L Drain crontca** and refill with Chrome Exhaust Extension Ciant Mianr 3. Cleon and odjuil dliiribulor SWAH : - ' jeweled Royal Radiator CLEANER Consumers Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately 5Vi% ot present dividend rate*. *i pc Canonly 33c 128 W. STATES!. PHONE 2524 Cuxr salted! .w.i odimt BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Investment Securities j I ■ Du r~ the Engineer* tuTHrrr»^jtithin one game of (aiding fourth The Machinists, with first plair cinch'd, dropped tun games to the Grinders and ihFTool room picked up a pair from Oflice. |_..bam. Ruil- h ..I'lurnLJ.hr.jm •r.EJ^to Hl-r «K.! tl. ir KI:: u it. give the P,"::r. Pa'Jcrn ladtluir bl.; win. He posted a 333 final game inr a 53t rrnci Rex Dutteryr rolled |!M. 502. Archie Sinclair 100-500 and Willard White 181-503 care Scat Cover*. Tightly wweo. water repellent paper fibre. Vinyl ' 'Hie Pattern Sltop kigkr:, moved Into .i threatening position tn the Because our mechanics arc Buick specialists right lo their fingertips — men who know your car and ils needs from long experience. Because they use Buick methods, special Buick tools, factory-engineered parts, lo bring out the best in your Eircbtill baby. And because that big 17«stcp maintenance and tune-up routine wc show below is just about the finest, most complete way to get your motor ready for really lively spring driving! lubricant. LARKE BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON ST HASTINGS �WASTTHO’ F’-*CfYR TWtiR5D»,T. MIDDLEVILLE MILO pleted their project, in clothing school lunch, and handicraft, and will exhibit their finished articles hi Hasting,* this week. * Mr and Mrs P. c. Crane of Detroit. are spending a few days with her brother. Rusli Saunders and family Marvin and Noble Saunders of Gun take spent Sunday afternoon In the Saunders hbme. attended and the program wu en­ joyed by all. Mr. Nykirk flupt. of schools at Richland, gave a very Intereating and educational talk on ' Our Responsibility u Purent*.'' In thta he emphn*Uc<j the neceulty of proper training in the home, the rchool, and the church: also, that wc mint drive to develop our chil­ Michigan state pas given its dren. physically and mentally, but he cautioned that we do not forget •Spartan' nickname by Gaorgi to also develop them morally. Be- Aiderton. veteran aporU editor of n Lansing State xldert this helpful talk. Mr. Nykirk showed u* a very impressive sound Journal FUNERAL HOME Twenty-four hour prompt anil courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Tkufhonu 2417-Z7M H t-ll'.'.s, MICH t Eddie Lynd. Thursday’ evening. March 30 with Immediate relatives present. They included all lhe granuparenu, great grandmother. Nellie 77innrpson in whose home the party was held, Mr. and Mra. Mux Lynd and Mr. Und Mra. J. C. Scliud. also Mr. and Mra. J. C. Rodney Schad and son, and Rex Schad. and Mr. and Mra. ttave Chase. !“ cream and cake were served a.id although Tommie Lsn't old enougn to know Just what it all about, he had a good lime too. Tommie Speech Students s '^Dulinctive tfu/wal Service Ftrrt Birthday The first birthday of little Tommie Edward Lynd wu celebrated at the ern Michigan pan fishermen have switched operation* north of high way M-48 in the period April 1jury, 24, according to the chnsrrvnikm department Department explains that laking bluegills and sunfish i* now Illegal above or below “ ,e There L l» no cloyed ** seiuun upstate cn .... crappie». yellow perch, rock 'bass, warmouth ---------- - 'bass, ------ whitefish and Trout 'rawn starts April 39 this Tuesday evening when he pulled the mixmuter down on his head, however lhe motor didn't strike him so the injuries consisted of a cut on the forehead that required three stitches and a bad scare fur the family. LEONARD Tlie two seniors of ThornappleKellogg school who entered the speech contest at Byron Center Fri­ day, won first place in ihetr respec­ tive division. They were Maureen Windex with an oration. "Hie Ulti­ mate." Mid Phyllis Flnkbemer with a dramatic declamation. "The Heir­ ess " Bdtli girts will enter the re­ gional contest at Muskegon on May lhe chancel and junior choirs will sing Rev Robert Smith will speak on "A Plain Mun lawk* at the Cross.’* Everyone invited. I The B.n», Banner hhb kid* d,d did I.It up right " f" firaG 1111 ®*1 ftelda in, lhe area. U study-l*M two from McEwan* Th. Monday evening abd maglled th. up iwogMn^rrom tne nrai m^hankal'.nglumrlng JanJ. the tt-r -U«K flr»t two game* from the Trio cafe P Johjuion- *utern lad* anageled *« •* * crack c*tchgr and tint won a pair fnw Angsrt aggregation and mured the^dd^e f^ Lrokanl^ and b**»man and if hl* atudlaa can be| Vend* Keefer ported for iirat place In th* Women* arranged, may be in lhe Rulings series, MO. followed t Bowling league league with with Eva Eva Karines' Karmw l" RJ,l« won » P"f ,rom'lineup this season. . Ihngiiah with 464. Maun Bowling । lineup this season. Strand. mm 423, Edythe Groat 422. W. Chandbr I 508. Johnson 528. Wellman 501. Bob 411 and Betty Ziegler 402. 378 Moore 517. Charlie Plorla 522. Les Keefer rolled the outrtanding Hawthorne 213-520, Bill Haekney 201-555. Dave Goodyear 313-520 and single game, too, a nice 313 . CM* spilled a 313 Initial game. Dalman polled a 17C and Chandler Charlie Notrl* 525. Stan Rivelt rolled the outstand­ 172. State Insulation won all three games from the Coffee shop crew ing individual score, a 225 final, Bob Nagel, lanky guard an MMdto move into third place, shoving for a 582 aggregate. Others chalking good scores In­ MlddUvlll* »}• gan State t basketball team. - * Viking into fourth u that crew cluded Ray Shroyer 554. J LurJi-nole vaulter who hu done lt« had to be satisfied with two wins blenieckl 519. Du Iman 517, Abbey ' [i.’“rJ. :s3j the track team in the spring. over. Ice & Fuel. Piston Ring picked up the odd one from Campbell's Insurance and tfeegrtras made a grand slam owr No better protection , Install Oirieera At IU regular meeting Tie-,day evening. Eime Pyle. Junior vice Fallowing Keeier In tilth series commander of Michigan Posts, in­ stalled the new officer* of Thorn­ apple Post No. 7548 in u wry inter-: esllnii ceremony. Flnnle 435. Olfleer* are: Commander. Jamenice games Bowenni<n; wnior vice commander. | Plnnle had two Clare Mugridge; om-;, 191-170.. Haughey picked up a tuiir Mugridgr; junior vice ’tomminder. Edward Cirder: quartermas- -it U7‘*. Freeland tolled 18&-DW, ter Jack Hamilton; adjutant. Homer) Lucihc English 177. Edna Dunn and DeWeerd" post advocate. Iwonard >Cap|Mn 176 ». and Aync Bran- h. LuElwood; chaplain. Frank Tichvon; - dlle WiUltta and Emma Payne service officer, John Robertson; pa- ; 174'. trfotlc instructor. William Morgan: . The K.andnu.s: quariern'iuler sergeant. Robert | TeAM Frost; officer of the day. Gerald , ^ns c*r» William*: guard. Edward ia-wt-.:iTte l»« trusties. Paul Bare. Stanley John- j *’•«' >“iH .‘.11 und Edward Lynd; color beurrra, CiwateLi', Melvin Janose und John Sensiba * Edward Lynd retired as command-1 er after two years service The Post recently purchased th--, Schuffleboard Inn from Lloyd Sen-, Others entering the contest were Donna Brecken. a sophomore with a dramatic declamation, "17m Bleed­ ing Heart.'' which brought her a rating ol second. Two other sopho­ mores entered the contests with oratorical declamations and won third and fourth place respectively They were Dyllis Willyard und Da­ vid Lute Miss Millie Whalen, regional coach who instructed the seniors Ujuk the five students to Byron Cen­ ter. Tiie sophomores were under lugs 'Hie Inn was built 1 instruction of Miss Loh Vanlngen and is located on old M-31 Mt. Rope cemetery Good Friday Service* First Methodist church will ob­ Open Store serve Good Friday, April 7. with a Mr. and Mr*. Clarence-?rmch of community, service starting at 1:30 pm., and continuing until about 3. the Prairie, announced the opening More of " pweiy ’hire at Bowen* Mills It will clow in lime for the store employees lo be back on Ume. Both bom yralerday. ■----------- r April —-Sih- They will ab>> ... lunch meat; 1. and carry a---------line of so|t drinks. Mr. and Mra. Paul Spyker and Burdet Bi-nuway were in Kalama­ zoo Sunday afternoon to see Mra S.'s brother. Don White, Who be­ came daddv for the third lime Sat­ urday. April I Mra. White und the new little daughter, siuum Mary arc ut Borges* h<WU«l Thomas Special EASTER PICNIC HAMS READY TO EAT TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS 2 oka.----- ---------------------------- -- — PABLUM / l 59c 45c *« lb. box 23c —/I lb. box------GERBERS Roady/to Serve Baby Cereal and Straiincd Oatmeal — 2 pkg--------- 33c HOLES WHEA?r GERM CEREAL 19c WHEAT BRAN PILLSBURYS 1< 21c BUCKEYE ROILED OATJ 43c 5 lb. bog —'— GOLDEN DIPT, Breading 19c ib. 66/ 3 lbs.-$194 SPECIAL HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 2 21c for Deep Frying CHUM SALMON SPECIAL Sauce with' Mushroom* 41c SPECIAL JOCKEY-CLUB CORN 2 25c 37c WHITE PAPER NAPKINS Pkg. 80 for SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES <400’a> DELSEY TISSUE Kleenex Product — 2 roll* Chef Boy Ar-Dee SPAGHEHI DINNER Complete 47^. 27c 29c 23c 23c NORTHERN TISSUE 3 rolls---------SCOT TISSUE 2 rolls BROOKS BUTTER BEANS 2 Cons OEr tUL OLD RELIABLE TOMATOES No. can PAGINS CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN No. 2 can --- --------------- ------------------------ — — 4 Qf ■ 4 ■ BLUE BERRIES In Heavy Syrup — can — DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE Small con Sliced or crushed - ------ 31c 16c 33c No. 2 con Sliced of Cruthed FRESH PRODUCE end VEGETABLES Mrs. Kelly’s Home Made Donuts and Cookies c. THOMAS STORE *lYour Downtown- Food Store, Where II’* a Pleasure to Serve You" 130 W. State S». STANDARD MtAdc Student* Do Fine The lour mu>ic *tudent* of Thomauple-KellogR school who entered the state instrumental *olol*ts mee' Saturday are.to be -mnre*ult*. Comgratulat n petition was not but they were classed in Rrhble Flnkbemer won first with hi* clarinet m the tunlor high divi mn >11 French, high rehoel c’arinriist. won u second place Paul SehiiiRrr and Phyllis Lawrence, nlamst-i. also won a second rating We nil are pleased along with their iiutructof*. Herbert Phillips. 0,L company ph0 for your engine Suppertime and the children not home? No better oil made I Track them down For your car, now or old. Pibmalubk*. top quality is Mtablialied by by telephone irate covering every important motor-oil properly. It prutwla against engine wear and corrosion—keeps engine* dean and smooth-running—stands up In uae. Birthday* Celebrated Your telephone can take you many Mr. and Mra Jerald-Bedlurd and Mr. and Mr James Rdhemus wh> . On. of today’s greatest had plunne<t tu celebrate Mra Bed- . j fords birthday with Mr. und Mra ’’ values it the telephone Dave Chase, the latter also having I < a birthday. ^Saturday evening, aerej Michigan Bell Telephone Company themselves isurprteed when the] Chase* arrlwd und liart with them j* Mr and Mra Royce Grimes, who! had lust blown in from a winter 1 in Florida The four couples celebtiited with dinner in Grand Rapids. lloirr from Trip Mr. and Mr* Coma Schondelmayer arrived home Wednesday from a three monlit*' visit with thrlr son. Bernurd und family, in Inglewood. Calif. ! They report a wonderful winter and very inter­ est ln>r trip* en route. The home­ ward trip wa* lhe extreme south­ ern route inking 11 day*, to New Orleans and through the Cumber­ land Mt.*., which are lovely al thb season of the year. Sunday. Hireof their Michigan son*. Arthur. Bob and nr Daran Schondelmayrr and funiilirx of Grind Ranid*. visited them during the day. Dr. Daran 1* an optometrrtt, juMDV0 No better protection NU-MAID . . . TABLE GRADE OLEO T2£3? for your children! Peter PetETM-p family. Saturday luncheon guests of the Petersens were Mt and Mrs. John Robbe of Plymouth. a Mrs. Hay Lyons has Wt-n numbered ______ among the flu vic­ * tints the past few clayi- - «. uul r. Beeler hod a* Sunday dinner gueata hl - father. C. F. Beeipr of Caledonia, und their son. Cunnid Beeler and family, local. School Goes OnDespite mud ill abundance and: plenty of water too-with many jonds impassable— Thornapple-KeUorr M-tiool kept open during this March breakup. There wu only about 10 percent drop in attendance from the tegular 93 percent average. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M •■ IW _ r 4Eon June? Dropo The Banner Drubs ^^teatix»«»* &T" Pan Fishermen Top Total ff'ed. in *n>, Sliced .Wiixt Move A cross Tri() (o Earn Tie ot the Hutlnu Baseball team lart | Lou June* Beauty Bar bowling Recreation Loop «■. has enrolled at Trt-State col- team dropped two game* WedneaHighway at Angola. Ind Jansen, one- day afternoon to Goodyears and \ Some nice scare* were posted First Except lor a few experimental For -- — ------- Place Wednesday night of iut week in.I lima employee ot lhe Metal Tile saw iu first-place league lead oak I company and who has been working a* Barry theater picked up the lakes and non-troul waters, south­ movie on Safety. Ooramumty singing Billions of rued miles also have proved PKAMAl.uax'a protective ability. It tswte heat, fighte wear, keeps metal parte clean. Tlierw's no better motor STANDARD Standard Oil dealer's Dollar lor Dollar you can’t beat a POJtfTI&C! In Budnr** Four The Jerry KergMra gro-erv mark­ ed Its fourth year in business in Middleville, Saturday. April I The three little boys at the Paul Sara home have kept their parent* at high tension this winter with various ailment*, cold*, mump* and intestinal flu that caused hospitali­ zation M-mr week* ago of the baby so IU that he was taken to Pennock liospltal where he wu kept for three days and brought horn- Sun­ day evening. At this writing the youngster* .are all much better. * Frank Prindlr. one of our lifelong ■ residents, ha* returned to his home after spending lhe winter in Grand Rapids with hl* two daughters The Clair Brog family spent Sun­ bay afternoon and evening in Grand Rapid* with her brothers and fam­ ilies. * Eli Holes and family ‘ nf ‘ Kalamazoo, were Monday vbltar*) of hU parent*. Mr. and Mra Floyd.’ Holes. All were suppef guests cf I the Holes'•daughter. Mra Lerov1 Fox. * Mr. and Mr*. Carl Crumback ■ nd oftlldren of Caledonia, werei Sunday afternoon and supper j guest* of her sister, Mra. Harry Cbwfuio Do Lmm 4-Dmt, Six-Cjlhsdrr Stfa All that’s -Good and Desirable in a Fine Car! It’s no wonder people agree so easily with the Idea that dollarfor dollar, FU»7. Fl 89a. FUIS Fills. Fl TSO. Pontiac is the lowest-priced Straight Eight in America. Pontiac ii the lowest-priced car offering the wonderful convenience of GM HydraMatic Drive. Pontiac is famous the world over for its record on the road of real economy and long life. And certainly not the least of Pontiac’s virtues is its outstanding beauty—Pontiac is certainly the most beautiful thing on wheels! Come in, sec how much your new-car dollars can buy! « o,.nd 1UP- 107 N. MICHIGAN ids. wu tlie Sunday guest of lhc — REAHM MOTOR SALES PHONE 21W �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY. APRIL «. INA PACK POUR HIRE NOW! tilth hun^rtJt »f •utittaJiiif Governor to Attend tCoagrlff of Lowed visited Sunday I with their sister, Mrt. Jennie Pardee Syrup Festival Liza Kxwwtas. IKunde and family were Al Vermontville ■ !-upper ! uppergu guests ot Mr. and MU. Floyd Barton of Saranac evening. Gov G Mmurai WUlfome w)U re- iTwu'm a. Tuesday -- ------------------------ New, Mighty, 3 to 4 Hew, Goi or Diesel CO-OP E-4 TRACTOR with omoring farming capoc.tyl NEW TRANSMISSION - »sl»tt«e sliding tpur gear type. 6 forward •.?•»*. 2 rsvt-». N!W COMFORT, CONVINIINCt -push button starter, handy greupsd contra's, comfortable, adjustable seat, NEW SURGING POWCR-affkient, economical. Acylmdcr gat or dicul en­ gine*. four standard and row-crop model* fully tolled in factory and twld. ACCISSORiLS: independent pulley drive for boll icbl, scparol* control live power take-off; pcwartul hydraulic lift system. Don’t mis* seeing the CO-OP FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (BB PHON? ZII8 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS “I sec the Smiths have a new baby!” Mr*. Housewife reads this pjper. regularly tu keep informal about the new* ot people . and activities in^tntf community.’ Sht also looks to our advertising culurnns for newt that will help her with mhhc nf-her own priildems^-tonTOr=-—, row’s dinner, states for little Johnny, a new paint job for the kitchen. Your advertising in this paper fun be a news­ paper within a newspaper. Advertise regularly. Keep our reader* informed about your merchan­ dise and scrviic. • Ask fur a copy of our A.B.C. report* for complete and audited informaiivn about our circulation. THE HASTINGS BANNER B'Crri of CwciJat'on,. a nationil a -autinn oi t -bl.hcr.. -Jvcrutrr. sad *d*ertning um to VermontvtUe again thU ywy Mfs cfcruune Kunde * birthday * to address the crowd* attending the Mr Bnd John Thaler of FreelOth annual iraple syrup f«Uv. to p,wl vUlu.d Thu^u, e^nlng at be held on Friday and Saturday. Mr WIU Muhfor»’ * April 1< juid 15. j ciare Eash and Mra. Polly The governor will be in Vermont- Easii attended lhe Allo Garden club ville on Saturday afternoon, and It Wednesday afternoon. expected the governor’, wife will Mrs p,ul Hoflman .nd Maggie attend thb year, alsa She had Kund, and u., wld planned last year to be there but cUrc M[Unded th. Bowrn the morning of the f«Uval found hwp(tal guJld ,t Caxl pq,. her confined to her bed with the Wednesday evening * Omo Knowles mumps । bimuy of Hastings w«re callers "I Iasi Saturday on Mr* Lla* KiwwlM and Jennie Pardee. A Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler and Mrs Chari** , Blough and son. David, were in Betty Mct’lrlkind U acUng as Hastings Frldav. mml.lu™ w (h. puuk. | u,, w,lu boor Several interesting display.* will be ’ frofn Uw 0iodg.it boapiUl Monday rt up for the two-d*y event in- * AWell p.,rnU d4Uglu<r. iluding a display on fire prevention Ejuabelh. were callers on Mn*. Jenby the Conwrtatwn department nle anrt Uxa Knowles Tues.icvording to Dale Benjamin of. day BfUrnoon. * Mrs. Nathan Yoder Grand l*dge. and a chainsaw dem- of Middlebury. Ind., who ha. been onutration by the Munger Herd- visiting her children. Paul Hoffman a are of Charlotte Marten Palmer und Hoffman and family of FYemont. will show hb pair of ,nd Mr and Mn Hoffman, white trick .teen,, the only steers to retUmed to her home Tuesday. be trained, according to Mr Palmer These steers ride, drive and do; of his sutler. Mrs Jennie Pardee trick* , ' Friday * Mr. and Mrs Will Coagriff Virgil Conrad, of Woodland, of Lowell and Mrs. Jennie Pardee president of the Thornapple Valley and Liza Knowles were in Caledonia Riding dub of Vermontville and iftminvin Nashville, announce! tin- riding club TUfMa> afternoon, will take part in the Saturday parade. and he will invite other nearby dubs including Portlaud. Cliarlottc and Bellevue lo join the lertival event* The Saturday parade will start at j pin. and the Natlon..I Guards front Charlotte will lend | ji military air to the parade. PLIASANT HILL Ara* Pelrarr and family of Del­ ton vtelled wtth M-i Leath* Palmer and Mr. and Mn. Paul Palmer and family Sunday. A Mra Vert Carter came home from Lhe horpltal Thurs­ day and U feeling much Unproved Mn. Leath* Palmer is caring for her. * Mn Leatha Palmer and Mrs Paul Palmer and children spent last Tuesday with the former s parent... lhe Shroyers. * Mr. and Un. Clare williams were dinner guests of Mr. And Mn. Roger Wylies of Cascade on Sunday. * Mr. and Mn. Wayne Carpenter of Grandville were Sat­ urday supper guest* of Ted Wlerenga and family. Mr. and Mn. Stimson of Middleville were also guesU. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Osborn and i three daughters visited Ted Wlerenga Sunday. * Hugh and Mary Corri­ gan visited Ut Chicago over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Edd Linsey Stanley Robleski of Heatings. Mr and Mra. Paul btaup and baby ol Nashville and Mr and Mrs Glen White and son. Oliver Downing, of Nashville vietted at the Austin Loft­ us home Bunday, w Mr. and Mrs. Gene 1‘ater* and daughter. Linda, viaittd Mrs May McDonald and David Otto and son of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Paul Gibson. Mra. Ro«u> Johnson are spending a few day* with Arthur and Fred J-.t.i. * Mr. and Mra. Curitt Pierce and sons of Allegan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Steve Carter. * Mr*. Henry Loftus attend­ ed tlie golden wedding anniversary of her aunt and ufidc. Mr. and Mrs. James Sanborn on Saturday. This READ BANNER WANTS ADS Baaxlifal Th* Ceri*tkan Wcrld, OQOin mindful of th* COMPLETE pauses this Beautiful Easter Season to bow befoie divine wisdom and eternal truth as MOTOR CAR SERVICE of Christ lenity for which free men devote thslr earthly lives, FREE INSPECTION—FOX YOUX SAFETY WEBNER sma°lte°s‘ Forrest Schandelmayer and Don Fedewa Phone 788-F2 Phone 3986 128 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS I just saw the new FRlGlDAIRf Weiler will annoume the proctanis from an improvised grandr-tand *et' up on Main street There ..re to be home talent act* both days and a mtukal program by the Oahu Player., ot the Hastings Hawaiian Studio The Elliott AtquKement company of Fruitport. Mich. will again tying in a merry-go-round and Bern* wheel as well a.v enneewion shfntb The Daughter* ot lhe Union Vet­ eran* will thi* year ha tulle the mloirnaUun and registration booth lo­ cated nA Mafai street A baaetxill game U i»l*o to be Maned Saturday nfternooo Just how plentiful maple .-yrtip will fa- depend* entirely on the weather from here on tn. So far the i i nn Ium been bockowd. but .» few day* of ideal weather would hrwisi the supplies to amply take fleetrieKanges! Fastest cooking in Frigidaire history!1 You’ll be in the clouds with joy, loo, when you soe them. They're new.. and • all new. Faster cooking, belter looking...and with dozens of advantage* nol found in other langesl And you'll find, in lhe wide Frigidaire line, o model All ppvlucers tn this area may bring in their syrup, but they are expected to.purchase a membership in the festival corporation All syrup will be state inspected as in ideally suited to your needs. NEW Full-width Fluarescent lamp that brilliantly lights the whole An air of mystery surround* Uic coronation of the ample syrup king . nd queen Thu yea: the queen 1* blond Virginia I-iFlcur. and her king L'. Jack Crimson, "Uli. dark and handsome" Their, attendant* will bi> Wilma Husoy and Nathan l< And while the program comtee won i divulge any of the 's concerning the-coronation, do promt* something "ver-y NEW higher back-panel, add* greater beauty, protect* walls NEW smarter styling by world-famous taymoad Loewy NEW NEW switch knobs are oyt In front, easy-to-reach, easy-to-read. Woman’:. club Ls arranging ml window displays i*ri •u/ur to the early history ot Vcrtvillc and Eaton county. .tncaki-a and syrup; sausage and fee will be served at the maple rup building on Main street, and .everal other ontanixaUou* are planning to serve meats both day:., i he Eastern Star ladies, Methodist church. Congregational church and Band BooeUr-. club. The high rclvad bund under Use direction of Zigtnund Skowron&ki. will be heard both days NEW storage drawers move smoothly, quietly on triple Nylon rollers Frigidaire Modal RM-75 (shown Modal RM-65 wilh Single Oven I ah) has Double Oven* 534975 and Warming Drawer $30975 UTH SOWN! leleu Bugkey ot Hasting., and nioHjer. Mr ■ Polly Eash. were in Grandpids Saturday, and they *1*0 called* on Mr. and Mr* Bill Schult* antKMr und Mis Clarence Sprick. * and Mr*. Oliver Lar- WAKE UP YOUR MOTOR Th, Nfw *«*on,ubo with a ’^^^,^CO°kin9Uni,‘ SPRING ‘-••mil*. And 0 ‘‘"tac. fa,0 ’ co^olfod TUNE-UP un« gfa.» Beauty and Automatic Conveniences Model RM45 Lei Us Spring LUBRICATE Your Car Now REAHM MOTOR SALESSV 107 N. MICHIGAN 7/cwt. Oaniiuc — Curl^Uar Sp<l°l $27975 Deluxe in every way with many (natural you'd expect to find only on other ranges at much higher prices... Cook - Matter Oven Clock Control, Full-Width Storage drawer, Thermite, Deep-Well Cooker, Ap­ pliance Outlet, aAd many others. Cvttm mJ Aik about all th, n«w Frlaidalro thctrk Range, lor T95OI PHONE, 2119 PHONI 2305 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS �THE HABTtNGS Names Committees SPRING IS HERB HOW IS THI TIMS ta Hunk Newly elected Vermontville village th* fallowing appointments ap­ proved by the village trustee*. Les­ lie Faust, president Pro Tern; Lloyd Faust and Roy Hager, streets; George Hall, sidewalks; Gary Reed, drains; Roy Hager and George Hall. License and police; Leslie Faust, lights and parks; Getald Knapp. »•«> uhUw uruu. you can do Htam yourself. Wa wiU Pick* Up and Dalivar. 00 TOOK fLOO*l HIIO MONISHING . . . f water; Nickola Oorodenskl. village marshal The regular council meet­ ings are held lhe first Friday eve­ ning of each month at the clerk's office al« pun. Wa will aofld and refinish them at a price you can afford to pay. Wc Have Sfartad Making Estimates for Exterior Jobs for Spring FAIR LAKE Child Scalded 'Can Government Prevent Depreuion' In Lesion Topic VANTtoBUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M Easter Gift from Kroger 4IGG HOLDERS KROGER^ EGGS ft 45c Certified U. 8. Graefe A. Sealed and dated the aame day. Buy al low price. -I------ -------------- - — 5ign tor Camp POWERS ECHOES death. * Ml and Mr* Woodrow AUruUhK and children ot Hit-.tinga :,pent Thuraday evening, at Henry Fr>*.t limne. ' 20 ox. loaves TWISTED DOUGH EOR FINER TEXTURE SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 67 c n, KROGER SWIFT'S PREMIUM IIEMH.RblHiTr FARM Ul'KLAl GROUP The Hendershott Parm Btirean 29c SLICED 23c SWEET POTATOES KROGER LARD 2 23c GUARANTEED SMOKED HAMS Canned Hams 73c SWEET MEAT BRAND - No waste - 10-12 lb size Polish Sausage *53t HU1UO S ~*39c Ocean Perch nuns ... 29c NO WASTE Turkeys O»E<°»E«I <b 65c SMALL SIZtS WINDSOR CLUB CHEESE IINE WISCONSIN CHEESE FOOD t 2\^67c \ _. COMPLETE^__ : MOTOR CAR SERVICE WERNER MOTOR SALES Rev. E D (Joxnn. Pa.lor paid Advertisement Free Methodist Church NOTE; After repeated ieuuc*l» I *111 preach EaMcr Sundav night nt Stoney Point o»i lhe subject: Why I could never be-a Hevenlh-dny Ad­ ventist and kern Baturtfav instead id Sunday.'• Time 7:30 128 N. MICHIGAN K II Molt, Saturday wrnrnj;. Amil g Light refreshment* will be served. Have you tried Hudson's 'New Step-Down Ride"? It’s the basic new automobile idea for 1950! < LOVEKDALF I.AIIIE MM'IF.TY will meet ai the home of Mi and Mrs Oil, Boulter on ThurMLQApril 13. Dinner rente! a’ own fnllnwvd by htisinr** ihewttng and program. Vmtnra arc ulway. wel­ come. COMMUNITY PARTY The Star Grange will liavt i itert'Z for the Conununnv. FTitby cvcntn:; April 7. Pop und Hi* Bnyv will fur­ nish the muur ,AU route and have a Rood time MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Mis.-,binary unctcly “■ ‘ ethren PEANUT BUTTER » one week Inter tn meet al the ot Mr*. Glcjin Wutriiu: EMBASSY OLIVES 31c STUFFED ANGEL FOOD CAKE 49c HIGH BANK FARM IICKEAI ’. TfitTTIIjirTniiik" Fariif Hilfcan will meet at tlu- home of Mr. and Mr. Atthur Haughtalin. Thursdo April i'J at 8 pin rd *and*vhr-. or.cnke KROGER - Large PRICES LOWERED AS MUCHAS Most Room! Bost Ride! Safest! h's hero for vuunuw. .adeligbL fid. new way of motoring ... the KROGER CRACKERS «■ nig 23C EXTRA THIN COCOANUT CREME EGGS •*29c IAVOMTE EASTER CANDY MlPEA fam equipment FRESH ASPARAGUS Pascal Celery * 23c MCI 97c | U repair service riding, aafeat car. lz>w Imdt d»^ign {fttianlly tcloHr.iph-i llio fir-.-i tluit Hudson haa tin* /ouwst <’• nter vf gravity in any, American automobile. pression engines... the econom kal Pacemaker Six ... LlwHuper Six. America's moat powerful Six ... ur the even mure powerful Super Eight’ win lun; full road clourmwc mihI more rent ing room and head ronin than in anv othtrr ear- tlmnlra to '■f-leji down” dtnign with iLi rcliv. .cd floor. YoU know iimliiictivcly, nu yrei view LhG luw built beauty, that Sweet Potatoes 3ib- 29c if liugtt Lite road moro Loi|dn’*w*ly and is therefore Amentia beat. direct result of Hudson's exclu­ sive nxeuod Hour (’ atajp-dowii" design r. You quirklv Mie, too, ttinf Hud M6622 You command your < hence of three great Hudson high-com There arc many other Hudson features that enmbute to make litis car of aucli outstanding qua! . Ily that, il w h leader in rnsalc value, as aliown by Official Used Car Guide Hooks! Cotpe in. Uy , "The New Step-Down Hide”! HUDSON NOW... 3 GRIAT SIRII5 IHUFIKU pupurii • lusii ',VHI New, lower-Priced PocenwKor which, for just « few dellart more, brings you all of Hudson's sxclusfva odvantaeet, HME CANWH) , New Potatoes 7»»39c Gladiolus Bulbs FLORIDA RED PKG. OF 12 Cauljfltw'r and shout Hallelujah. The Poet who wrote th* following lines had a wonderful insight: "Right forever on lhe scaffold; wrong forever on lhe thwxva . . . But that scaffold sways the future, and behind tha dim unknown. tiiandelh God in lhe shadows, keeping watch above hl* own."__ How often we sec wrong on Ute throne. Corrupt politician* alactad. Goa Lincoln beside X5 “ye*“ men. The croakad and witked man proap*rto« financially on IU* ill-gotten gain. The courts let Ute criminal go free because he i* a "Mason. Odd-fellow, or a Roman Catholic." The people blinded by Hie Lies of the Whi*key-Kh«». and allow Demon Rum to Damn millions both In this world and in the world lo come. Freaflhera "heaping to themselves people having itching ear*, saying preach unto an smooth things, easy things" Paraphrase ot IT Tim. 4:1. 4, instead of Utting up a standard for the people and saying. "Thu* aalth the U>«U We might go on nnd op. but boa refreahhig to turn to Easter and find the assurance that "The kingdom* of this world shall become the king­ doms of our Lord and of HiS'Christ. and He shall rofen forever and ever " And again. "Nations shall beat their sword into piowabarm and tlmir spears into pruning hooks and •hall not learn war any more." Pilgrim be not weary. Saint, lift up your'hood, manor, opwn your eyes and tremble For right will win eventually and wrong Is headed for a terrlblo punishment. * -. IT. Easter OMum us Hutt we also Shall live again beyond the grave nnd after death What blessed assurance. Uiat brings to the follower* of God and what terror to the followers of the Devil Life has two parte. Our earthly eyes sec only lhe first part. Christ who had lived in. and viewed both sides speak* as naturally and casually of the second part aa he does the first. "In my fathers house are many mansions," I am the resurrection and lhe life, he that believe th in me. though he were dead yet shall he live My kingdom Is not ot this world." He speaks of death a* sleep. Implying a new morning. He answer* lhe dylng Uiisf on the crote. "Today thou siialt be with me in paradise ~ It was thia hope that caused Hl. Paul to write just before ho waa beheaded. "I am ready to be offered I have finished my coutm . - - there Ls laid up for mt a crown of i kghteouane** which the Lord lhe righteous Judge shall give me in that day." Il wa* this hope that caused all lhe martyrs down through the ages lo die rather than give up truth The book of Job ta probably the oldest writing in the wnrld Way back there Job in hl* pitiful condition speak* with cunfldcnce, "I know that my redeemer Uveth. and that i>c -hall stand al ti»e latter day upon this earth; and though after my akin, worm* destroy thia body, yet tn my flesh shall I aee God; Whom I aliall *ec for myself, and mine eve* shall behold and not another; tivough my reign* be consumed with tn me. Job 19:25. FT. Ah. the Godlv Individual has no fear of death foe they know it ta the door into a batter world. CTirui arose! "Because He lhea. I loo. shall live." He set a light at 11*0 North East Woodland Enz drove lo Naperville, 111.. Friday MU- Marti) n Eckgrdl returned home with than on Saturday lor u week';, vacation * Miss JoAnnc Benith and fnend. Mi*.. Irene Howe.*, came ffnm KaLunasoo and spent over the week­ end with tlie former s parents, Mr and Mrv Hgrntd-amittir* Mr. and Mr> Homer Hetuuy visited' ha. mother in Hiu-tuig* Sunday ufterniain and were.supper gnv>Ls of Mr amt Mrs Wayne HMiney and son * Mrs Lvdia Schuler spent from Fri­ day. until Sunday uitn Mr. and Mi Jay TowiLwnd in OjaM RgpitU- KROGER PINEAPPLE LARGE SIZE Marion llummell Rites Thursday an the stone In front of Christs grave, and ta *?M all U» Boman guards that Oraaar planed there, and . KROGER - Hol Dated KROGER L Raster assures us that right will owBtuoUy trtMH* over wrong. Hare was the pure San a( God coaderansd by the backslldden Jewish nation, and rantaocod by th* powtrful govommcat ot Honx to doalh oa tbo osoag. Wed Michigan eoanUes that make up the Grand VaUey eoanJ cU. . Mariun. Hununell. 62. farmer ic-; Such matters-ai__ »he siding on Route 1. five miles north- camp, jamboree, camporee*. district wist of Vertnimtvdle. passed away 1 activities, oiganlxalion extension, m a Bailie Creek hiwpiul Monday advancement and leadership train­ forenoon following a long iUnea*. | ,ng will be features of tonight * dbTbc bodv waa brought U> the cu&slon. Ward f uneral home, VsrmentvUle. ’ Scouts in Hastings and other Barry county commuuiUes are now Thursday afternoon selling tkkeU to their Circus sched­ uled to be held in Grand Rapids sting. stadium Friday and Saturday. April Burial betide hi* wife Ui Lakeoidr cemetery, laske Oderaa. General admUsWn tickets which The survivor* include four son*. the boys are wiling may be ex­ Roy. Allen and Richard ot Vermont­ changed for reserved seat* or box ville. and Glenn of Beaverton, seven seats If the purchasers d«tlre. daughters, Mrs Beta Erridgc and Mns. June Haltaid. of Ionia. Mr.. Kila Hulvenon. Mrs Nellie Harvey. Mra. Joyce We*l und Mn. Elaine Already registered, for the open­ Guy. all of Vermontville. .ifid Mu. ing week of Cainp Shawondowire— Robe Marie, ut home: IM i;rund- the Buy Scdut camp on Duck lake childrcn: lhe grout-grandchildren: north of Muskegon—are three Has-' two brothers. Jerry (4 Sunfield and lings Scouts from Troop 107. iponChurls* of Scbawn, dtid two xlafcn. tored by Uw HaMlng& KI*ants club. Mra Minnie trank* of Vermontville Othr_r additional Scouta ore ex­ and Elizabeth of Lanaing Mrs pected to enroll, too , Hummel! px-.Mjtliwny five years ago Reg uter rd arc Bruce Hanghart. Robert Benham and Mike Haw­ thorne. Callen Friday on Mr Scout* front Kent. Ottawa. Ionia. Mrs. Jennie Water*. Mrs Anna Allegan, Montcalm. Mecosta at> well Baldwin mid daughter. Louim* and a* Barry county will Irani bi do­ ing at the ramp during lhe coming Mira Jennie Ntchub. local, and V night Hour taler of Free Soil Sun­ months A.staff of 3ti lender;, man­ - Hainlei contemplates suicide in one of Shakespeare* play;. He sollquizcr.. day cifllers were Mr and Mr*. Clem- age tbr camp aided by vi&lttng To be or not to be that I* lhe quest ton . ■ perchance to dream . . . mi Si*.\on of PlalnwcU. wlval dream* may come " He was afraid of tlie other side of the door. Robert lugerwl on hi-. de*Ut bed expressed the wish to hU youngest, Miter tlial he could bind up all hLs influence and bury U »>»h himself. Why? Because Ive was afraid lo meet alt the people he had led astray, nt lhe lodgement The infidel Voltaire when he wa* dying aald. "I ant taking a leap in Hie dark " A* u child did you ever jump in the dark not knowing wnkt was beneath? Voltaire was afraid. Well, may sinners be alrald "The Ming of death t* •because of* sin. I Cor. 15:4fi. You may die n suicide and fill a drunkard* grave hut you can rest assured the modem, wicked, popular, deceitful Minister will "Preach you right into heaven.” and blame the tragedy on tlie weather or war or nerves etc. But FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY lhe-living arc the only one* deceived. Tlie awful description* of Hell home in Sheldon, brass. at flu- age found In Hie Bible will have become n reality to you. "Be not deceived. God of 91 lean Mr* Jousttu had jus I I* not mucked. For whaUueVrr a man sowctii, that shall lie also reap” Gal. returned from a vlvil then when SERVICE KROGER BREAD The Auurance of Batter Scout Leaders to Utile Michael Petrie, six month -rr» • |b old son of Mr. nnd Mrs George Wlppt I nnifP* KflVM . Petne Route J. Uka Ode***, died 1UCCl 1 VIIIIt, IRUJB Can the Government Prevent 1 in Pennock hospital'at 1:® Friday q. p rv Depression will be lhe topic for dis- , ,^^7^00 froni bum* received, from cu&sion here Mon-4-- -• • *•1 --- ------the Court House. inhalator which iuul been placed, Mnw.rH w- nr*Ai — ——— —------- ,— . htside the child’s bed According . J nov.ua Trcoinnmx. vice pre-iduriug the final meeting of Barry | to lhe report Uie youngster, who denl ot E w BlUa company and county dtscuMian leaders : had had a cold pulled the vaporixer of the Hastings ptant and Dote Hathaway, agricultural eco- und lhe boiUng water acaWad him. «>< ‘he Grand Valtey counnomios apeciaiut from Michigan He W1L1 admitted to Pennock at 9 •cU of Bo>’ Scouta of America. Stare college, wiiijrrevnt the sub-; ihaa announced that the Council'* ■— IExecijqve Board would meet this kci. 'evening at the GreanvUl* Country ■ club. Tlir mpih topic of conversation on our street Is mud If it wasn't for Mr, and Mra. Ira Hill returned the telephone »r would be isolated last week from Florida where they Ipdecd, m walking is a lost art. and Wa Are Equipped to Handle Any Job — Interior er have roent the last two numnu, just a horse and buggy; Well! Old Interior,' Large or Small. Quality ot Material end WarkIn time to experience Michigan's j Dobbin doesn't live here anymore.” bad road* and weather * Mr und and buggies axe found mostly in manship Being Comparable, Wa Will Net Be Mra H O. Armour are still visiting: antique shops * Mrs Max FerriUnderbid. relatives They spent the past week 1 spent Bunday with her parent*. Mr al the home of Mrs Armour* | and Mrs Verne Btnclair. and helped daughter. Mra Gamer Hampton, at 1 her .dster. Joyce, enjoy a belated Hastings birthday dinner, a Mi ami Mr;. Sunday dinner guest* at the Chas Russell Palmer and children of Has­ Pixley home -were Mr and Mr: tings. Mr* Rose Plowcr* of Detroit PHONE 4323 or 2290 •627 E. MARSHALL ST. Rolland Pixley and children of and Mr* Ruth Baine and Judy of Nashville and afternoon callers were Hastings were Sunday dinner guealv Mr. und Mrs Edwin Pixley and of Mr. and Mrs Mmer Pahn*r und daughter ot Battle Creek and Mr. ion. Ralph. In the afternoon Miner and Mrs Morris Wheeler. * Friday Palmar and Mr and Mrs Russell evening. April 14. Li Family Night palmer drove to Grund RapuM to sec al the Bunnell church. tlie formers brother in law, R»>y li.i-i who liar, bean in the tioi j Uu but Ls now home and slowly im­ prov mg Mr und Mr... Alvin Sniclker spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bedford. Thursday evening supper guest* were Mr mid Mrs Max FVrris und sons * Bunday dinner guests al tlie. Very I Bel.-Hi home were tier parent*. Mr and Mrs. Orville Buighdun. Sr., her brothers. Arthur and Orville, Jr. alid fam­ ilies from Hasting* mid Robert and family from Irving. * The Mlsm-s Kathleen Frost mid Cafhertne SchondcUnnycr were in Grund RspkV. Thunday ♦ Mr mid Mi;. Merle Lass and family were Sunday after­ noon nnd evening gur-ts her parcnL-s Mr and Mi - Fiank Mc­ Nutt Colorful cul-oui decoraliont lo Mr. and Mr* Art UTahicr of Grand make Bunnies like the one Rapids .pent MondA .it the John I'cunncssen home/i^lr. and Mrs. shown here . . . John Teunhexiicn sfAht Sunday altIN EVERY CARTON OF ___________ __ ernoon with her People. Mr and Mra Henry KieTi oTCsscadc *“dur svinpathy i:. extended <r.» Mrs John Joustnt and l.iinllv in the los* of her mother. Mr;, John Wickainp. ECKARDT 6 rwinvi TBCUDAT. *»»IL ». IM* -29. ggM Set> 49c 3 29c RHONE ZS85 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan HERE'S WHERE TO TRY "THE NEW STEF-DOWN RIDE WHITNEY HUDSON SALES 321 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS, MICH £ A i , y •> • . �PACK M* ?ST tlSNTH f. HM DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michlgen Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . .... Bonds Office 2908 Res. 3918 Waterbury Furnaces Gas ■ Oil - Coal MiXi».tr Repairs end Ports installed for all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Stole Si. Rhone 2330 AUCTIONEER LUI your AueUoa Balm with DEWEY REED AUCTIONEER Hastings. Mich LEWIS EARL The Sherwood Agency 1-14 LACEY Insurance tBT W. RHKRWOOD Manace* DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 1. Center Phone 2893 PHONK HP11 H1CXORT ‘CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER List Your Sales With KENNETH GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED I-.O4 HOT POINT WEMTWCHOUSE ELECTROMASTER »n.l 'UNI VERM AL MEAD Auctioneer PHONE 45015 HASTINGS .rj BENDIX AUTOMATICS- SPEED QUEEN THOR .1 ABC «A-h.r. at CLIFTON C. GILLESPIE AUCTIONEER BUY OOOD USED APPLIANCE* WITH A SERVICE OUARANTEP Illi S. HANOVER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN FITTER PHONE 3468 LyBARKER'S Phono 2115 Hostings DR. DERK STUIVE CHIROPRACTOR AUTO INSURANCE Phones 2865 or 2459 General Insurance I. R. LAWRENCE WANTED WOOL LOREN HERSHBERGER Will Pay Highest Prices Will come to your door and Auctioneer get it. Write Box 22, Dowling Phone 2687 Woodland Or Call 749F6. Hastings WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING FLOYD DuBOIS DEM1XO ELECTRIC Fl'MEB Harvey 3. Lewis A Son St) E. Colfax fit- Haatlnca. Mich HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Phone 2569 or 4288 General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Friday. March 31. 1950 Calves. Choice _$30 - 32.75 I good--$27 - 30 common_____ $24 - 27; deacons __$24 and down BUYING STOCK IVUY Lambs, top pen____ $27.20 SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES ; Steers and heifers $18 - 25.10: .Beef cows------- $18 - 19.80 Cutters and canncrs $14 - 18 Hogs 180-230" lbs. $14.75 - 15.80 heavies _.._$14 - 14.75 sows---------------- $14 down All forms of Iniurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. We Remote Dead Animal* Dead Stock Promptly Removed oe Prompt Removal o4 Old. Cnppled ee Dead Horses and Coin / ' Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 . PHONE HASTINGS CARD OF THANKS DARLING & CO. 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Honea Cattle mwwTiltnwmixo— ya. DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Form Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. DEAD STOCK Braaek M BaUta Creek EUndertnf ~ HASTINGS 271$ • BATTL.1 CREEK 2*2941 (PHONI COLLECT) ( �TUI HASTINGS BANNJB. THURSDAY. APRIL «■ IX* waw■■«■■■ moi < y ■ twiiwva USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUYI WERNER sMA°LTEr N. MICHIGAN — Juit l.yonl Th. I.ld9. svY* __ 31‘rtl VaAketfut oft ’SgsBSr EASTER VALUES LACEY 60c 54c Murine for the Eyes 50c Trushay Lotion __47c . 25c Anacin Tablets___ 19c 70c Sal Hcpatica----------- __61c Gilberts Chocolates ne 2893 With EAD $1.00 - $3.50 YOU GET THE BEST THERE IS Easter Baskets $1.00-$2.25 Easter Napkins Easter Toys $1.00 $4.95 STINGS Coty Perfumes $1.85 to $5.00 LESPIE R Tusscy French Perfume $2.00 ER CAN Abrcxe Colognes $1.25 $6.00 Evening in Paris Perfumes 75c to $6.75 2459 dependability. Lovely Pitcher Com­ pacts and Cigarette That’l icriptioiu to Hl. Thst know -MusfcaL-__ Powder Boxes "GIT THE BEST —GET SIALTEST" Price* loor and iwling iitingi ygESCRIPriON iPBCIALISV^ s ALES .aJLam^fr wffwwfl •S IT automatic? The height „f con. 1950 - 32.75! 27 - 30 ". xtai-cntitrolled, self. fired and latcd. r I— 24 - 27 id down $27.20 phone 2665 WE DELIVER OIS : ,s >T economical? Your budget YOM FURNACE FOR these advantages: •S IT clean? h •. • • ‘ if w.iu, wo-dwwlr #I1d fun„. J uro ,Uy tvr.cbr. if L, 7 r«rely nerd cleaning. ■jnaMy low cwt >14-18 - 15.80 - 14.75: 4 down• PERSONALS Mr. and Mn. Richard it. Kiualey and son. Richard, of Philadelphia, DRLTON PTA Pa., were to arrive hare yesterday Delton PTA will meet Wednesday to Boend the remainder of the week evening, April 12 In the Delton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William school. Program will be presented Ncahr. Richard U g Junior al Barlby the Barry County chapter ot the hara University at Richmond. Ind Cancer Society Refreshments will Mrs. Walter Stanley. Mrs. Homer be Mirved by Room Mothers ot lhe Smith and Mrs William Bradford Kindergarten and First grade. .■ were tn Oraud Rapids on Tuosday attending a conference at the Cas­ ORGANIZATIONS cade Country club. Mr and Mrs Warren Rader of HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 19 Hospital Guild No. 19 will meet al Battle Creek were Saturday evening the home of Mr*. Dan Hall. 723 E guests of Mr and Mrs Frank MUI SI . today al 1:30 pro. Andrus. ^orm,r Naihville Resident Diet Burkhead Funeral home In Char­ ,„ BW Thursday j.nuaua, afternoon al 2 pm lotte jor Mrx gynuuu Smith, 91. former Nashville resident, who passed nasoed away the preceding Monday evening at J the home of her daughter. Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte. A eon. I Chester Smith. Route £ Nashrllte. also survives. Burial waa made In Southwest Woodland Barry Doctor Named on Regional Blood Committee The Rev. Leason Sharpe, chair­ man of tne Barry Rod Crow chap­ ter, ha , announced the appointment of Dr. Vergil Sire. M.D. a* t hr counfo representative to the R< jpomPCJoertiinaUiw-eoHWfUUMi^ai the Lanning Wholr Blood center, with Dr A- B. Gwinn as alternate rnrmber. Mr. and Mrs Sam Hefflebowcr accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Whitney of Jackson to North Chicago lo REBEKAH DISTRICT MEETING ‘ Jr. of Schoolcraft, orc spending visit Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rowiader The Rebekah District No. 23 their Easter vacation with their and son for a couple of days * meeting will be held at Grand Ledge. grand parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eight youngsters helped Charku The first meeting of the •<inFarlce celebrate lite eighth birthday Fridoy. April 14. for an all-day on Thursday. Mai ch 23. after uchool. meeting. Bunday guesU of Mr. and Mra. Refreshment* of ice cream and cake Red Cro.s office next Thursday Lmler Reynolds were Mr and Mrs. Each chapter has one voting mem­ were served.- a Gordon Chase of TUORNAPPi.E GARDEN CLUB Myron Jarrard. of Holland, and Mr. ber .ml .til people runiiectcd with The Thomapple Garden club will and Mrs. Frank Jarrard of O'at.d and family called Friday evening meet with Mrs. Mabel Field, 210 S Rapids Callers nt lhe Reynolds' Coats Grove spent a cotiplc of day* lhe blood program may attend. Other* from here who may , at­ Park fet. Thursday afternoon. April home Monday were Mr. nnd Mrs. with his grandparent.', Mr. and Mrs ________ ;______ tend include-1 >rSlee. Re> 13. at 2 o'clock. A. S Dloese from Kenneth Reynolds and ciUldren ut Ora Lehman the Garglndcs Iris Farm will be Baltic Crick Mi and Mm "Paul DcM.fiange' TycwgCTHTOm,atfflinr.""^tni ty recruitment chairman. and Mi the speaker. on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Makley and Lorn- Vappon. ol b toney Point. Doris Diming. executive as nUn 1 ipent last week here with his grand - family. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm. Darwin McClelland of Nash­ bulletin ville 'fiid Victor and Lota Roger- in .Warner. honor of Darwin Jr's birthday. * Coming to lhe home of Mr and Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Lehman and Mrs. Abcn Johnson fur the Easter , weekend will be Mr. nnd Mis. Erik son are staying with Percy Uhman during maple syrup time * Mr and von Reis and chlidrvu and Abcn From Jiny. n*4» to i Mm. Harold Hecker and family of Johnson. Jr..' of Gruaac Pointe Farm* ________ no spent Sunday with Mr .IfW, I960. .MhhlKan MiChMnfl recHVrd uvi-hwl nun n Kalunuoo Over Easter_8uc*t* of Judge and) and Mr... Walter Ftalirr and .Mis'I ititinc rctiiin globulin, the Mrs. A D. McDonald will be John Susie Ftehcr. _____ __ _ „ McDonald, of Toronto, and Mb*; A' ctunmbn-i.il t, Mr nnd Mr* Will layock arnveil A D I T 11 A R I F Q Wh«*- of suyner. Ontario ' * ’’DI 1 U/bILIIjO Mrs Robert Corkin and daughter. | home from Florida .Saturday - ■ -- — Carol Atu>. of Euclid. Ohio. weir| Mr and Mrs Von Makley and lain- ‘ 1 BERT HAINER guest* of Mr and Mrs. Warren; U>,.p~n Bun&iv wiUi Mr .nd Mr. " Paul Bryant ♦ The community was : «»«»««> JwtnAl Bert Hayner was born in Hain-' Roush over lhe weekend. Carol Atm 'iiddanrd lo hear that Harry Band- j Barty cttuuiy i<« nv II IBS" burg. Michigan on Amur t 31. ;ii7 staying for the week ;y : Mrs. E. H. Pate of Lincoln Paik. brook's father. Thomas Bandbrook. 12-CC vials it» 1917 tn and departed this . hie March 26.' 1990 at the age of 62 year;. ■; 7 r-pent from Thursday nJ) Bunday Tuesday afternoon. with her mother. Mrs. E C Edmonds months and 4 days. —y;---—-------- .r;------- r ’ He wa.-. lhe son of Frank and “nd *i»lcr Misa Grace Bdmmid*. Lydia <Avix> Haynei. both of whom have been ill. bul are On August ------ -—- -for - the Auciul 27. 1908* 1908 he Was united recovering _ — Mr . Pafe came in marriage lo Arloa Riegler of weekend. Mrs Pate returning home Freeport. Th this union were born wiW> hfm- _ • __4 t « Mr*. Henry’ Weaver went to Grand | two children, one son und one » Rapids yesterday to « be — the gue*t of 1 daughter T- • —— i He *pent. lire major part of his Mrs Wlllinm Harrison and today 'life in Barry counw where he was they will attend lhe White break- Philip Beebe arrived Wednesday ax’.ax'S Beebe al the home of Mr. and Mra Walter Stanley, and will return to the home of Mr. and Mn. WS Charlotte on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith at Mt pieaaant oertM Beebe and daughter are moving io the two boys while Mr am 1 Smith attended a conference Roanoke, V*. transferred. Wy/erlKt/er MllKWDW PHONE 4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY "Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door Thursday • Friday • Saturday * Fl retton* SPECIAL-Just Arrived! aute MASTIC RAINCOATS JUST ARRIVED nwwl m l«nmns He n>u)<a fast al " the "" new “- Congregational . : in HasUne. in 1944 and was fm- church. ployed at the E W Bites Co. alfthe; time ot hte death He was a thembcr of lhe Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge SOUTHWEST RUTLAND I Ku. S3 nnd a Past Noble Grand of, Coldwater, |.thc Odd Fellow* Lodge of which I lAiella Sv hr ie| of he liud been a member for TO year*. spent the weekend at the home of I Hr leave* to mourn their lo»>, her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Harry । Dtihn. * Gary Oak* nf Goodwill, was j hte wife. Arlcxi of. 922 E. Madison ‘ sucv-u UM ira». ou.uc.ve, uw u.u«..- ,. » Thurnday night cueol of hte ’ street, hi* *on, Burdette, hte daUgiiter. Mrs Martan Blackford, both grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy <4 Hastings; one halt sister. Anna , Oak*. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox and thrw halt brotha-s. Myron. ‘ Dving. were callers Baturday afRoberl and Chr-tcr Hayncr. all of, twmoon at the home of theu- mmi.; •Sun Francteco; and five grandchil- Robert a Friends were shocked t<» ..ien Davul. Linda and Arlua Hay-.hMT of the sudden paoing ol Fred tier uni Connie and Terry Over-1 Barlow of Hastings 7Tir entire ■;ntjth. community extends i.ympathy to the ,, ... _____ wonderful husband ami family. ’ , i lallier to hte family He made a1 W -n<J «** Harry Bron-son of . gieat many friend, wherever he Wabash Ind, ware Trlday evening went He will be deeply nw*ed b> «u«** 0 all those that knew and loved him, ,n aVlt,Ur”„ j Gulherldgc. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert _______ WILLIAM HENBY WARNER |Wllcnx and children attended a • wiiiiim Stenrrw.rn«r wok n ’ blrlh‘1,y dbiucr Sunday at the i ।y i,,omc °r lfu? former s sister. Mr and July 17. I«a in Dark county, Ohio. of 0^,^. w njeson ot Moses and Anna Miller Joan Oienn khd Jean Bishop of .A vt1? ; Lansing, are .spending their apring lowtkhip. His life, labor ha* “1- vacation with their grandmother, waysXbeen in connection with ngt m Dougin* ruultore in and around Woodland | Mr Mrv R,,y werc Mid1U w J* united m marriage to Lulu; vuilors on Monday. * Mr P. l^indi*. November 19. 1183. who alJ(j yrb John Gulherldgc and surviyra with one sun. Harold of i children were Thurday evening. Ha*t/ngs, one son Lester having vullpr* at u,e home of Mr_and ‘ precHed in death tn May. 1949 I Mr.(. Torn Cavanaugh of Hastings. * Otyer survivors arc one stetcr. Mr:, Mr M„ O|ey Douglas, of | |R*4»lx<-a Warner Smith of Wood-18,,^ Hn.stings. were Monday I Wnd. Hie grandchildren. Mrs Fran-jgueiU of the former s mother. Mr. Ltrs Dubakcy of Qrand Rapids, John । tjj, Douglass. * Sunday callers in /* w...,.,rj,.a„ homc ^rpre Mr , /A Warner of New'York. Linda. Ti„Lin-. the i ton and Darwin Wasner of Wood­ and Mrs. Unite Erway ot Kalamazoo bind. one great granddaughter. Mi- and Mr and Mrs. Rliin Zceriep ol 1 chele Ann Dabakey of Grand Rapids। Grand Rapids i and many nieces, nephews endI Mr. and Mrs. Oley DouglttM and I friends. Others passing on in ad- children of South Hastings, werc idllldn to the son before, him were■ Friday evening callers at the home - of Mr nnd Mra. Roy Oaks. * Mias ! John A Warner, two Muter*. Mn.• Delita Oaks, who Is employed at I .SaniXwurnrr 'H>wn* and Frances। Middleville, spent the weekend with Il Wanier'-KllpuUlck. her patenU, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Oak* THE NEW 1950 KALAMAZOO WASHERS 4 Models to Choose From With or Without Pump Radiantfirc Gas Healers Kalamazoo Gas Conversion Rumors Kalamazoo Gas Furnaces tifaLAMAZOO Hurry... Hurry... Theee Won't Lost Locgl Hard-lo-BeBero. *41™ SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorixcd Dealer 231 W. STATE ST. i Acron front Court Houmh but it a True ... Now Firm lone Offen You a Raincoat for the Mere Price of a Preating Bill! They're Finest Quality So Lightweight... So Smart Looking! Fold 'Em Up i.. Tl 'Em in Your Pocket Every Time It Rainal GET HEBE EARLY! Phono 2944 BIGGER...BRIGHTER WHILE THEY LAST! 11 c/Flotoi^ LIMITED QUANTITIES.. fomil,-sired YOUR TELEVISION > nei IS IT dependable? bonk - 25.10 - 19.80: i I C D E* © Q 15 n ---- ni-xl - _ ?hcai frnm n •he fu«l . .. and if it I___ I U»e fuel com.. Phtely. . n 1----- 1 “’J® .*»rn”h« d-v "nd night, no ln<ttrr weatlw outside? WITH GUARANTEED % DOIS IT satisfy? Safnfection comri 2*" romplrt, com' * '■ eeen-*n»«l op"•tion ayi , minf. f I l.rtwy-MllilB Mm> Trrad FinnncinG Applied on Bound Tiro Bodies, I beating NOW UM o wfi(aiis ” w ji|' ‘ We MSWtl TfS TO MUU UUTIMU ir Mt hold total loan co«ts down to a minimum . .. WYi in. BROADVIEW Screen z-, —, 0«>y 1 Jl"W'« CaaWeb arrange monthly pay­ fywert to GAS-twZ ments bo they are easily enough lot the. whole Lunily (*n<i friend* «v »til • to »n jn». And i<» priced lot the l*mily We’ll Install Vi^stona SEAT COVERS budgeted. You avoid coBtly loan renewal fees CONVIRSION BUBNIR ■up*- «k Monthly payment* fitted to income • Interest reduces monthly FREE! as our loan takes you to debt-free ownership. Get lhe facta now. Couoat tehnauMa A7 Hastinls =====— ■ SES 2961 KAECHELE 512 W. Grand St LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service Phone 2228 —Association 9 StabbiM lid*. W ...... -w t BUILDING & LOAN SERVICE6 > 9C Front Soots A* Low As................... PRONI 2503 2l<JW 5UTI •! , . 6'. PHOM n z Q n ; 1 0 0 *5 HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRIG! 111 W. State St. Himm 47GB HaaHata. Mfob. �Nashville Men Out After Every Drop of Syrup Only a few could get out Saturday night for lhe community *upper It au held at the home of Mr and Mr* Floyd Oarrlaon thereby help­ ing them lo celebrate their wed­ ding anniversary which fell on that If there i* any syrup to be had date * Mr-and Mr* Ronald Haynei yti, tha NajJirtlle municipal offleiah *re *11 fur w-ttiiuc it. aoBunday. a group of voTunTeer wdrkmWkH'’*d with a tree boring machine, spile*, hammers, buckets, yes and rubber boot*, raincoats, and a >*P that Had anyone taken the tnnible to remind thia group of worker* that It was the first week In April, und that ordinarily tlie season k about over for this area, thev might better have saved their breath, because nothing could have stopped this here except by local talent Any­ one ci.mhig Ln has to leave their can out and walk past the mud­ - inkhole* * Mra Ted .O’Laughlin entertained with a family dinner on Sunday honoring her parent** anniversary The fenttr daughter. Mra Paul Palmer and family from Middleville, made the trip here lo help with the celebration 4 Any­ one wishing to vlait families around Hcndenhoti Comer, can get there by coming out the Camp Ground Mm Emma Johneock spent Satur­ Thompson on Saturday * Wr un­ day in Otsego with Hie FTaiub. Elhappy lo report little Janice Martin, linger family daughter Of Mr and Mra Ho* a til Mrs Hazel McKibben of Hastings Mar'.in. who ha* been very kick the and Mrs Arthur I athrop attended pa-t two week*. U much unproved * Bob nnd Jim Boykin are ripected rill return on Sunday to ring in the hair at St Luke’* Epbwoixil church Fk.aMt- U B-zzwlUe * ^*r- UIitl —■* don are the proud parent*. of a baby bov Glen Gilbert Congratulation♦ Mr nnd Mn I rmv Penneh spent the weekend Ln La Porta. Ynd. vislt- Camp Gordon. Ga. I- spending hl 10-day lejtve here with hi* parents. Mr and Mr» Al Rector Leaving f>-r The portion retained at lhe shan­ ty will be aold. along with all the other which hax been mad* thl» CLOVERDALE year., for the l*refit of lighting lu>m Oldhousc of Logan, was a Sun­ Sunday day afternoon vUitor at lhe home Mr. and Mr*.. Kenneth Wilcox and ut Mr. and Mr* Samlah Sansa. Mr. und Mr*. Robert Conley of family. Mr and Mr*. Howard Wn- : the weekend with hl* parents, Mr. and Mra. Ivan Routh. On Sunday, Mr and Mrs Roush accompanied Tom u> Marcellus where he left for Chicago. Thursday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ken­ neth Thompson, were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cappon and Ronnie at Ha*Uuga. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Thompson and daughter* and Mr. nnd Mrs Donald Walton and Amliy, local. The dinner waa tn honor of Kenneth's birthday. * Ret. and Blough were Mr. and Mn Maynel Gilmer and Mrs -Carrie Belson c.f Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mr* I Jack Blough and sou of Hastings, and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Blough and Mr. and Mn. Charles Blough and son. local. * Mra. George Nelson and Cheryl were in Oran^ Rapids Monday morning. i f As!>’s EASTER VALUES HELP YOU’ Customers Corner part of the village Naahvillr's community syrup mak­ and Mrs Cappv Baechfor of Shultz ing has been tn operation each 'ear • ■■ thone’ on Wednesday evening. * vlncc 1M2. and lhe proceed) have Ronald Carter anfj Brute M •rttca gone for various youth projects In addition to the lapping of lhe urn H the community several woodiou In the area have bon tapped and th* farmers hrui» in the sap to be CratidaU. wie*wOrr* o<e uru»>4-II*-alUtul uui I ir,h-4i valors at U» i»oma of Mr, — anajn are wHrnmr-w Mrr. aWm-h‘W|U| Mrt Lowell ragg » Mus Beit) Barcroft spent Munday m Grand-......—-------------- * — ~—* Rapid* Sunday, afu-r spending aeveral days Hurry Pain of Elkhart. Ind. anti with her mother and brother*. Mr* Mr. and Mr* Alton Gray and Ora Stuart und non* * Utile Mldaughter, local, were Munday vrst- cneal LeMond Is spending some tor* ut lhe home of Mr and Mrs time with Mr *and Mrs. Wayne lag/ of Irving. Mr. and Mrs Eh yr Barcroft of Irving- spent Saturday,and Sunday ... tl... I.ju..*— Sf. I It.. Saw. FREEPORT For all appeu’ances lhe entire deal will pay off .too Because as they upped the tree* the sap aftually spurted out generuuWv. and the first collection wa* brought to the community sugar ahantv Monday U Bnntml has been -SK-k for sever­ al day*. w Mr. and Mrs Alvin Helrtgrl apent Sunday with their Waatmg*. apenl Bunday afternoon with her mother. Mrs. ora Stuart. * Jama* Jager of Grand Rapids. *penl the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft * Mr. and Mr* Wesley Kime of Clarksville, •pent Friday with her parents. Mr and Mra, Setnlah Seeae. * Mr. and Mrs Theron Heckt and family ol Canton, were Sunday afternoon vUnom at the home of Mr und Mn Lawrence Barcroft. Mr. and Mn. Kan Braendle of Havanna. IU.. and Mr and Mrs. D Pierson of Grand Rapid*, were Sat­ urday evening visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger. * Mr. and Mr*. George Bustonre and family were Sunday morning .iaitor* of .Mr and Mrs. Gary Studt al Lake Odessa * Mr and Mn Wil­ lard Kidder and Mr and Mrs How­ ard Thaler were in Kalamazoo for dinner and a show Friday evening, celebrating the ninth wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs Kidder. Mr. and Mn. George Nelson and Clieryl were Sunday afternoon vlsUon of George's brother. Captain Nelson al Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mns. Carl Buslance and family of Hasting*, were Sunday afternoon BANQUETon a BUDGET! f« attvay* hnuae^-lranlng time at AAP. Like our pi'tcmers. we. ----------ZTT^oTwih-s premium « HAMS If there’s anything we ear du to make your AAP t neater. |.l<-n«*dtrr am more ronvrnlHnt place l< Hi a fine community anirit >nd family, of Shultz, who recently one that pays off ~ fur Navliville bought the btninr*.-. of Mr and Mrs youth*. Glen lies*, took possession Saturday Mr and Mr* Hex* have purchased .1 Dr and Mrs Roy E Heath and grocery business near Vicksburg Wr children ot Detroit, were gueat* of wush both these young cuunlr.. much his parents. Mr and Mrs George Heath, over the weekend Whole .. pomioN n IK 53c Hm*. SUNNYFIELD, READY-TO-EAT COOKED PICNICS BONELESS. COOKED. 10 lo lllb. CANNED HAMS WHOLE KERNEL MILLERS AS EXCITING SLICED BACON COTTAGE BUTTS Bassists. S-nolsd PORK LOIN ROAST VEAL ROAST STEWING FOWL J* [HR'.STS CORN TENCGR GREEN . gpnt a Ho. 303 TOMATO SOUP ’IO,/I SPAGHETTI IONA TOMATO JUICE BISO’lh'K DOLE CRiiwn Pineapple FMIO PANC‘«E FLOUR HEINZ KETCHUP T3WN HOUSE CR"',(-RS DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL CAKE FLOUR (W) SIIORTFW', WHITE HOUSE MILK IONA PEACHFS CORNED BEEF CORNFn BEEF HA'H . YELLOW Cr.RU MF-’L GRATED TUNA PINK SALMON SALAD DRESSING . . . . . . . NBC. GRAHAMCRACKfRS POSTS 40% B»\N FLAKES PAAS EGG DYES THE PERFECT WATCH For YOUR Graduate Use Your Cred t Only $1.00 per week Until Graduation No Extra Charge 4508 EASTER CANDIES V JELLY EGGS EASTER PETS CANDY CORN CHOCOLATES Thrifty 4&l> Fl<h OCEAN PERCH FILLETS .u 35« HADDOCK FILLETS SMELT Frsih Lals Mkhlgsi SUNNYIROOK LARGE GRADE A Toxtor.OrMnlpoanl FRESH ECUS 49c ASPARAGUS GOLDEN RIPE JANE PARKER 92 SCORE HOT CROSS BUNS .fft SILVERBROOK BUTTER * 65c JI POTATO BREAD OATMEAL BREAD WEST LAYER CAKE AMERICAN CHEESE CHED-O-B?T 24e2i^69< FRANKENMUTH CHEESE LONGHORN CHEESE AMERICAN VELVEETA CREAM CHEESE COLBY CHEESE FRESH BRICK CHEESE Jan* Vark*r 75c jane barker //,P Ciffee, Disfincfive Blends HONEY BUNNY COOKIES SANDWICH BREAD ROLLS... BANANAS GARDEN FRFSH RADISHES PASCAL CELERY YAMS NEW POTATOES HEAD LETTUCE Frozen Foods for Emfor Fnadz SUNSHINE BRAND STRAWBERIES ORANGE JUICE POTATO CHIPS brown IVORY SOLI UR STATE STREET dressed OVEN READY RSS RED RASPBSUUES EIGHT O'CLOCK RED CIRCLE BOKAR PISTACHIO HUTS W PEANUTS iu,.i. vn*u s.»a s«*1 16c «lxn<. mrt MAKES DISHES SPARKLE IVORY FUXJ D?E1 C'MAY SOL? POU SPUING CLEANING . SPIC ft SPW DDLS IN—DIRTS OUT ITS OietSTItl CTISCO �Van- | TO I UNITY-FOURTH YEAR Boggy Highways Can be Avoided, U-M Engineer Says ruents Ken- [g“a1rl Cleveland’s! LOW COST Floyd ‘1W.‘ FARM > and *'uf new tools, supplies and other farm needs. fund* Irod in< to nrilrrt of ba*te ■ ■ 1 road problem. Mrs. Cleveland, who had resided _Mot __ w. of the damage -.mn has beenIter* tor the (Mst Hirer )ear*, died, । caua-d bv saturation of gravel bases I at Saturday morning at Penand subsoil* due to poor drainage »°ck ho*p)tul following an Illness of and water accumulating in ruts and 1 about a vear. Site had been' in the "churk hole*” faster than mainten- [ hospital since March 18. ; uncr crews could repair them, he Mrs Cleveland, tlie widow of tlie : explained ilate Elmer Cleveland ului dird in ’ ■ -He pointed out that present con-; April of i£4«. was born Nov 13, 1873. , editions could have been avoided by ntnart i* n*r only surviving : adequate drainage, facilities com- i dose relative. | "I1 "»“• I Amoiw u,n< .'Undln, U» run.,It.incur al ,nm Rrl Additional money for better planting now, means a more profitable harvest later. See us for the low cost farm loan YOU need, today! 1 ' Three can were damaged Member* Of lie Kilpatrick ChriTof Hun Endeavor urc planning a'Sun-T R^wVv DffSi Max rise service nt the church audl- »"«" Otticn MaX lorium «hd also to have a break- ‘-ttco Waned. ._ . _ .1..____ __ .. 1.. ...nt ik. of Michigan aoU mechanics expert. I Funeral services for Mr* Grace | The virtual breakdown of Michi­ Edna Cleveland. 70. uf 125 W Bond I gan's niral and suburban road sys­ street and who wa* the mother of I tem till* Spring might, have been Stuart Cleveland, a partner in' expected, according to William S. Baird'.* Cl.lhlng store, were held at, Housel. uxuMiat*. profevor of civil the Les:er Smith ft Bon Funeral! mgmetlng. In fact, he made a pre­ home at 3 o'clock Munday afternoon' diction lu..t Fall that it would[ at Imlay City. happen. For machinery repairs, aynel in of Jack and 1 and and ebon aplds LOANING MONEY IS AN IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSNESS 511 E. Grand street, with Alderman Maurice Ingram;-wtil rrpre*rnt the Secund ward on the City Council TUdur Munday detested rx-Coun<llmun Edwin Smith by a vole of 30C2-128. Tudor, rm ployed ut the Grand Rapids Buokca.sC ft Chair company, ho* been a fireman for many years. He. and lhe other three aidermen elected Monday, will receive lJuu annual salary instead of Lino if amendmcni No. 2 U adopted by the Council. ‘Bill’Best Named Rotary President nine." he claimed. Ix-slic Caston. Mr mid Mrs Gu.x Tti*' abnormal winter weather Wlngeler. Atty, nnd Mrs J. Frank­ condition* |»vc cteurly iJiown that . lin Huntley. Mr und Mrs. T S. drainage provisions and supporting ' Bnird. Mrs Ted Knopf. Mr and Mn.; foundations of our secondary roads Arthur Behnke und member, of the- On July I. W O "Blir Best, uti arc inadequate to carry tr'afnic 1; ;t!w Micl'.lgr.n Bell Telephone com-I Stuart CleveUna family through such critical periods." Pro- [' ijMtiy. sill •u'ce«xt Dr George Lock- I lessor Housel explnliu-d. "The added ' ' wood. Hasting* dentist, us presidetil • maintenance required to cope with i iof lhA Hunting.* Rytary dub tilt, situation far exceeded the ca­ ' Brxt was named president-elect t pacity of present maintenance crew,, । March 27. and funds" I Other officri* Fleeted Include i Frank Kelly. ..f the Consumers! Ten Barry county young people Forty-five members of the Gov- Power cotninny, vice preafdent: [recently completed atuirl courses at erment class of the Kellogg school.; f John Armbruster. Jr. of KUt lec 1 Mi>hiuan S’ale rolltge. Agricultural >pring maintenance, were exhauxt- near Hickory Corner*, accompanied' Crenm ft Beverage enmnany. sec- Agent Arthur-Streby txport*. byi their instructor. Ralph Starring,■ relary. and Albert Staufler. High-1 < ompletlng the eight week made their annual trip to Lartung Tuesi^av. March 28 ....... ........... . . H^arti'Of; Sidney Ford, National Bank of Hastings Banner Want Ads PA Y OPEN EVENINGS 10 Barry Students Complete Courses At Mich. Stale List Your Lake Property Naw For The SPRING MARKET c c healer, glassed-in front porch .. U.SM.H gtM.Mi DOWN F”v* g •’most ready to move into. Don’t let this one get away from you. C FREEPORT. 5 mom house. furnace, water in house. large lot fl 000 . NEW KEMt-RI’NG Al.nw <n fmirth ward Alt modern, oak floors, FOURTH WARD Modern four bedroom house, full bath nn nnff\ half bath down. Single stall garage .................. FTASO.M und-r construction, a good new well all for ............ <0 ACRES, very good 5 room house, pood around for nature. c month nnd nas'ure rest, all for...................................... ...S3 5M.oe 40 ACRVR with 5-room hou-e.................................................. >3.70000 75 ACRFa 4 mltet out on blacktop road. Good houxe.’%«r" *tr. Nice sugar bush.............................. njPM.ao M ACRES, good house, basement bam. good soil .... >5.500.00 . KO ACRES, GOOD HOUSE. sl« room*, basement ham. large . chicken house. granary and shop, large hucktebcrrv m-—h / ' provides good Income................................... 55.GOOOO garage. com crib and tool house. 20 acres of wheat ,n, .hnmh- ,h. Old. rum. X".4!'■ IS?* condition*. .. lk.lta.lmmM, T?.'I'’"""’ “* S«*utan. ’ The present tack ot hinds might Richard Cook. RFD. Hastings: Al­ he traced to the prevailing philos­ of the Oldsmobile. ton NorrLv. Bellevue, and Ralph In the afternoon, they were ophy that you can get '.something Smith. HMMlngL completed twofor nothing’” Professor Housel sug­ guests of Senator Morris of Kala­ mazoo County. In the Senate gested. "Adequate highways and They vvU’ed the Supreme Court Harold Boyven. of Shelbyville.'1 proper maintenance require more completed the muck farmers course money, and nobody wants to foot room and alu> «aw the Great Seal being affixed to some important and Stanley Ftnkbelnrr. Middleville the bill. completed lhe elevator and supply • While people object to any In­ Tlie most enloyable event ■ f the । course crease in the go.* and weight taxes, or other sources of highway revenue, dav was meeting Gov G Mennon ■ Marioji Dennv. Hastings, and they lose sight of the fact that the Williams. Barry county dairymen who ore Phillip Da oh 41. Dottier, completed economic loss from a breakdown in I________ courses tn home economics and commember* nf local artificial breeding _ ___ ______ _ _____________ the rood system overshadows the n|>ed ... „„ _problem, __ _ _....._ ___ a xuciatlon* are sharing in a >59500 j mercinl fruit production, rrapectto ^... solve the he_ said additional funds required to prevent. In more recent time*, getting out of ■ melon" which Is being returned to. ively. on scholarship* furnished by this serious situation from occuring. | the dust has been uppermost in tlve member* of the Michigan Artificial the Hastings Ctlv bank "As it is now. Individual* and busl-'nund of the motorist, and this has Breeders Cooperative. Inc . Agrirul-1 . ------------nea* sutler the economic lou, and ------------- ■—■- — — still do not have property main­ and neglect of McAdam* principles., Buys Fir* Truck tained roads " Professor ’Housel believed that Another factor of lhe problem lie* more attention to drainage and purchase a new fire truckin the current fallacious and In­ foundation structures, which are' Stecby said that the total divi­ effective practice- of building-top_______ _ _ ___________________ relatively unexpendabte items ______ comMIm Ernestine Daniels of Grand wearing surfaces in an attempt to [pared to surfaces, would re-ult in dends of about >50500 is being re­ Rapid*, wax a weekend guest al the turned to patrons in lhe M ABAa avoid the consequences 0! a weak home of Mr. nnd Mr* Robert Hil>•11 foundation and poor drainage, He said the importance of such In 44 counties. The dividend is pro­ SOI). n-ofessor Housel aaaerted. factors has been clearly demon­ rated to about 8 000 dairy herd own­ \ “Such a program it In direct strated in lhe old Roman roails ers based on tlie volume of buxines* contradiction to well - established constructed in England almost 2.000 each herd owner did with the parent rbad-buildlng principles laid down years ago which are MUI serving us organisation through local ABA*. the foundation for sotne of that ! 'macadam" type country** best roads. M-rre» more than I2.004 Mlrhif»n [Getting out of the mud wa* the blame far the present dlfltenllics A>ig problem In those days and sound fundamental principles were develtehirle loads, and believe lhe only Barry Dairymen Share S59500 Breeders’ ‘Melon’ Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays QUICK cosh LOAN .. I7.<Xyi.i FIRST WARD Brick-crete 4-rornn house, large lot ....«3JJM. 20 ATRFR In Jnhn«»on Town«hln Basement house, barn •• chicken roop. Small down payment ........................... MA 60 ACRES. 8 room house, bam. ah an and chicken coop, nine "’ll** out on good road: for cash sale .......... .......................... M.000 H ACRES all work land, good soil and lays good >I308 IM I MILER N. W. MTDni.Fvn.I E good dairy ham. larva house. . other out buildings, 130 A. tractor land. 30 A. wood* and pasture................................... *........................... l..................>14500.00 MUTUAL FINANCE bs.CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastings Michlgaa IIIIiIiiIIIIiIIIiIIIIII'HiIIiW 48 AFRES one nnd on«-hnlf mite* (mm Bliss fartorv. Clnod ««'v»n room house, new nsbestnn siding. water system sent nnd lava- It Ic K It i 5c k CI Sc k load limit* on highway traffic." 1 land leased from Mirhigan Slate ITofrsw llou«rl remarked. In regard to this, he cited the' Tlie dairy herd owners of all of the logging industry in the northwestern the local* own the organization. | nates which carry tremendous loads There are now 144 inseniinator - ■ of 300.000 ta 400.000 pound* on "un- managers operating tn the Slate surfaced" roads as an example of who receive from the central unit what.can be accomplished by proper, semen at regular Intervals in order attention to good drainage, sound U> breed the cow* ol the patron.*, foundations and timely maintenance, i Howard Stanton. Leo VanBusklrk ------------- •----------- -. and Clarence Human are the in­ Alan Rider arrived home Saturday srmlnator - manager* of the three from Carnegie Tech for spring ya- Barry ABA*. cation. i------------- •------------- uminiiiuiuiiiiuHiibiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiaiwuiuir'J Good soli, nearly all seeded to alfalfa. Would trade for modern bungalow ................................................. ■_................... ............. 17.000 00 M ''ACRES right In town, lanre house and some river bottom nastttre ground. This can be had for the price of a home >5.154 WR ACRES snuth*«st of Middleville. Modem bungalow larre basement bam. IM acres tillable. 100 acres seeded mostlv al­ falfa. small piece of woods, tractor farm. Per acre for milrk ••le ............................................................................ —.................. UBan TIOWN buv'R a good suburban lot. dose to good road, sev­ eral to choose from. a ACRER, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with a amall *tr»nm running aern** it lava good... ..................... TOM RIVFR FRONTAGE just below Thornapole lake, good place to . build that new home. Get a lot to suit your need*. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. One acre with 4 b~<room •^CtiritifS NEW 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement, full lot. U50 down and you have a home. Full price ....- --- .............>?.65B COTTAGE at *ntorneapple lake, four rooms. SO x 150 lol (14M.M NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lol at Alronouin at only .....*........................... ittKH FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE to Freeport, partly furnished, an for ...................................................... ............... :............. SLM0M 1 GROCERY In very good spot on M-37 South doing >3500.00 to >4600 00 groas per month IK ACRES. 8 room house, other buildings, close In ..._M50a.M MILLER REAL ESTATE HtNonsHorr bloc. ( omet fhoni CLIFTON MILLIS—Num 35S4 UO L TSWKSSUIY—SlNm 721-2-1 2751 J. Inltn Home on Vocotion Many Hastings and Barry county students attending the Unlveraily of Michigan will be home this week­ end for lhe spring vacation. Vaca­ tion U to begin April 7 with classes 1 resuming Monday morning. April 17, We Will Build This Home for $994709 A Home to Cherish and Enjoy Bl 36':.o: BEOROOM HOm 9* s LIVING ROOM 180m 111 DINETTE ®*'f7a5l i; ji IF 3 KITCHEN 9>x8Q THANK YOU ..... I wish to thank- tl& voters Mr. and Mr*. John Wood, noyd' -U'nwland A. L. Kellogg spent Sun­ at Har­ to the OFFICE TREASURER. OF DESIGN NO. 4144 CITY Your support This price includes the is sincerely appreciated. A - Jessie Gray following: All Lumber and Building Materials . Electrical Heating Plumbing TUM FOUB BEDROOM Hrit’SF. modern except furnace, neartv one acre of ground, reduced for cash sale to.... . ............... M75B.H HOtniR and one acre. South on M-37. 11200 down will handle thia .................................. .r____ .......................................... 14 wh aa FOUR ROOMS and bath, full lot, fourth ward.............. S3250.M 3 BEDROOM HOUSE on Hanover S.. a good buy at M.aoLM SECOND WARD 3-bedroom house, nice lot............IS.2M.oa NICE 4-BFDROOM house, cl-sge in. Hardwood floors, fiwifgre. garage. In flrzt-claaa condlUon ........... >11500.00 FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. about JL PranF,an Funeral service, for Rdmund Holl BabbJU. »4. father of Dr E H. Babbitt of Adrian, formerly of Has­ tings. were held on Saturday after­ noon. April L at 1:30 pm-. » funeral home In Grand Rapids. ' Mr. Babbitt, who waa a resident at the M. Clark Memorial Homa In Grand Rapid*, died on Tuesday evening. March 2a When Dr. Bab­ bitt preached here al lhe Lenten service ut the Methodist church on March 20. he told some of hla friends of his father’s serious lllnasa. Surviving also me another son, James B Babbitt of Middletown. Conn., and five grandchildren. The Rev Floyd Drake, superintendent of Clark Home, officiated al the funeral. ol Hostings for electing me County?wlde 4-H activities will b< discussed at the Court House next Wednesday at 8 pm^toy mem­ bers of the Barry 4-H Council. day al the latter's home rietta. - Buried Saturday church. driving eaat when hi* brake* evlThe public ho.* been Invited to j denlly locked. A xecond car. drivaltend this memorial of the He.*UI- en by Danald Murphy. 47, pulled rectian of rhrtxt . | ’" “ “ ' ‘ ‘"'— A quartet from Charlotte is to. .. third machine, driven by Don­ r-nder special number* and Rev ald Mathew*. IL came along and Herbert Cheirv will'be present to .did about 50 feet before hitting Ute bring the message ot lhe hour. He Murphy car. The Murphy car Ls a student nt Huntington collrgo. slammed into lhe latwrvnce ma­ Rev Ru’h Emminger will be at , chine. the Woodland United Brethren church. April » nt 7:30 pin. She I Damage to the Murphy ear wa* hai served two term* on Hie mi»- estimated at >225. damage to MathstOD field lit Went Africa. ,----- ---- ---------- -------- ----------- —------------ . Ttir Knapp Family also will be al renee's at >90 Mathews received a the Woodland U. B. church on I ticket tor careless operation uf a April B at 7 30, pm. 'motor vehicle. Tne urv 11 11 < urncx win »r, thr speaker at the Evangelical U.B. | (church near Woodbury on M-43 [Thix -will be the Good Friday sent-, ice ‘iMiiMiretl bv thr Vtyaallaiid MinLteruil iLxsiKltllon Wr would, like to have a house full , Hickory Students । Visit in Lansing | c '$•115 in Damages ' Results in-Cnr Crash Thursday Easier Sunrise Service Planned At Kilpatrick B Mother Dies After [ Caused Problem The "boggy" roads In southern | Michigan should br no surprise to t Extended Illness > anybody, according to a University LOANS iiih. /f S ICT ION THRU—FAGIS I »• HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1950 nday, anted .left Painting and Decorating Excavating and rough grading Concrete: brick and block work 1 Fully Insulated Carpenter and unskilled labor Supervision The Same Friendly Courtesy To All... Insurance Linoleum Metal installation: Eavestroughs and Down spouts The size of your purchase does not matter. Nor Combination Storm Sash and Screens Doors does the time of day, who you are. or the clothes Combination Sidewalks you wear. Everyone receives friendly and courteous attention at Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy at all times Thli it but one of scorn of lovely unill and largo - homes you will see in our Weyerhaeuser 4*square home building plana. This is one of the reasons our patrons return again and again, to make a .busy and pleasant store. J* I- COME IN . . . STUDY THESE FLANS Blueprints ar* Availabl* Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2685 Broodwoy at O««n St. Co OJUU^CcrUM^ 125 NORTH JEFFERSON 24JI - 2 80 7 ST. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL <, 1N« FAORTWO Funeral Services DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days....2i51 Nttes.. 757F11 V HIGHLANDS DAIRY See the "77" Today 1 For Mrs. Newton Held on Monday ........ ..............Checfc Hatchery. Barry Bypaths i por Best Chicks IRVING When you're buying your chick* ,hu »Prl,Ut. look for three thing* r stressed by Michigan Slate College । Would like to offer my two cenu extension poultrymen: Fonera! rervlees for Mrs. Hattie out tlUteUiTpcl’ lam*1 Anyone ’wbo ' , kn*w control. Maa Nraus, 70. th. widow of th. a lamb ^kn£, -Pa­ By /euw Cwmwwia < ... 1 late Ray C. Newton, who was a what j mean. and those lucky peo-, ” ,,ar nauneey. Cariion township fanner, war. hrtd pJe who jjgvenx well, I find my I Second, know that your hatchery Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at vocabulary inadequate to do the 18 under official aupervlsion by the the Freeport United Brethren subject, justice. (Michigan Blate Poultry Improve­ church. । • • • ment Asaociatlon. The R«v. D. il Carrick, of Son- | t recall one time when I found ' Third, buy from a nearby Nations? f)»id, WfMaiad and burial wa. the kid’s current pet lamb in the Plan hatehery If pooalNe. drive to •_ *■---------- -------------— a s.ulng room, happily eating my your hatchery to gel your chicks or cemetery. _—--------------- - — ------— beautiful Wandering Jaw. I grabbed have them delivered In the hatchery home of bar daughter, Mra. Mae Patsy's little broom and whacked truck, thereby avoiding lhe shipping Milter. Route 1. Freeport, at him. trying to drive him out the disease hazard. 1:M Wctoek. I door. Hte thick pell and probable1 “ • —-----Mra. Newton died Thursday -• af­ callouae. from my dally exercises. Burning woodlou. marsh lands iOW14MW. „ -WWM. ternoon about 4:30 at Pennock hos­ and the fact that there were aUil a Michigan Slate collage pital. where *he had been for one few teavea left on the plant, made moneyhis exit a slow one. Ono. outside, specialist* point out Uiat soli need* day. She waa bom April 12. 1A79. in he gave me a dirty look, then neat- the humus and birds and wild game jwnzhlp. Um daughter Carlton ujt —*• —-* ---- *— ot ly ate the last, velrely roaa off my need Ule wtr. <1 Adleine (Roush) Hettle- cherished rosebush.,Then Samuel and —r«•»»»•••> ______ .________ ______ he _ went —,—. 1)^ probably concon- ■ ■■ bower. I------Sally after the boys, crackers'. , , .......... bbe rnMed In Carlton all ot ‘«npl*«ng the grahamgraham crackers' her lite they sneaked out to soothe hte hurt , feelings after he had bean in some Mra. Newton is survived by three daughters, Mra Miller. Mra Edith ' . • • McClelland. Route 1. Clarksville. ■ A group of dub [adles havc a[ arid Mrs. carol Faner. of Fergreon. • way uf adding lo their dub Mo., and a son, Olee Newton. Route treasury and their own enjoyment -tlhTLame lime. At rachLirtin*. Stahl, of Clarksville, and Mn Mary they tat. whatever magazines that C°u>Uu. .Qj NaahvtUo; two brothers. have Wished with. Mn. Lewis Martin of Woodland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Carl Hula. * Mrs. Frank Travis returned to Grandville Sunday to stay with Roy. He was brought home from tl)o hospital fur two weeks. * Mr and Mrs. Lewis Oucadden were in Grand Rapids Thursday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nagel and Anne were . Thursday ■supper jurats of Mr. and Mra. Ben Nagel. Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel called on Mrs. James Nagel Sunday after­ noon. a Mra. Albert Arente has been discharged from the Sonllorium in Battle Creek and is at home with her mother. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Collin* entertained their granddaughter and family last weak. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Flanders were Sunday callers of Mra Anna Flanders. A Mra. An­ gelinc senalba formerly of-Irving, la tn Pennock iXMpilal with an arm Infection. _ HOLLAND S NEW BALER . witb 10 EXCLUSIVE FEATURES . ’ Here's the best baling news since Now Holland started to mechanize haying nearly 10 years ago. A streamlined Baler designed by the same farm' Engineers that gave you tlie first completely automatic hay-baler.' Mark it as a "must" today lor your next trip to town. See for yourself why New Holland's now Baler al a new low cost is a better buy than ever before. NEWTON Lumber Co. Just check a low of these exclusive New Holland fea­ tures: Bales held Under compression while they're tied. Special Straw Baling Springs—work with the Uniforraatic Bale Control to produce heavier straw bales. High Cap­ acity—up lo ten Ions per hour. Faster Baling—ties up to seven bales per miriUte. f SEE IT NOW AT SMITH & DOSTER a e y' Delton ■ . Farm Equipment — Photographers take "aerial pic-1 Wc have with us today, us all tureo” of Traverse City from a masters ot cercmonlea are fond of height of three feet. Traverse City's saying, an example ot the kitten on Clinch Park contains a. miniature of the keys. The kitten, a little "yelthe city, accurately to scale. ; low Angora named Butter Ball, and I you can have three guesses why she j waa named that, and the keys— ■ . TwitchabiO, of course. She te try- | Ing her best to help write this. All' morning she nearly batted her brains out trying to get at a bird just outside the window. Try as she might, she couldn't sail through panes of glass after the bird. Her sister is named Yasmin and you can have three guesses—she L named for an oriental flower. I Phone 25F3 NEW HOLLAND • LUMBER < • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN. ! One uoon. both kittens I stiir vote for • Drums Atoni tlie Mohawk" rut the most IxautUul movie title of ail time, it even ••resounds ’ when you say it. as well as reliving in pictoitel aurgcaUon the entire heritage ot our people. I in thru conquest ol ihte country. I ! It you girls want some nice com- * ixe.1 to enrich your spring gardens, rake up a pile of leavro and make a heap, alternating leaves and gar­ bage. Then get AcUvo and use this to hurry things up. Barnyard wastes 'If you live in the country ■» also aid the process, but you can do well with yard raklngs and all kitchen and cellar wastes, weeds, 1 straw, old hay, cornstalks, sawdust1 and such organic wastes. Throw some garden soil In between the layers* lo furnish mkroecoplc or­ ganisms and earthworms. C-E-N-T-«-R SURE-GRIP ONLY Mae Tea Here's your chance to make a real buy — to equip your tractor with America's leading farm tire AT A BARGAIN FIGURE! Sure-Grip has led the field year after year in ability to do more work — faster. Ceme in and let us prove to you how this famous tire will save you time — save you money I BOB fr WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY CO “Tha Store Where It Fay* ti Trad*’* t* lubricate your car and add to warm weather miles. Ask for our eheck-up service. There's no charge at oil . . . just another of our scrvices-with-a-smile. ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HIGH TEST ACTION WITHOUT PREMIUM PRICE Phone 2837 220 E. State St. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN AUCTION SALE Due to the death of my father, Rankin Hart, I will sell at Public Auction the following property at my farm located 3 miles South of Hastings on M-37 or 21 miles North of Battle Creek at 12:00 O'clock SHARP on i TUES., APRIL 11,1950 2 Holstein Bulls, Pure Bred from Artificial in­ CATTLE semination Holstein Cow 3 yrs. Duo August Holstein Cow 4 yrs. Brod March 1 Holstein Cow 5 yrs. Fresh 20 Brood Sows, Due to farrow April and May, Holstein Cow 2 yrs. Fresh O-P-E-N heavier. 1 NASHVILLE good/Vear something Have our experts Spring- smiles Sometimes you don’t know your car's wheel} arc out of line. But maybe you've noticed unusual waar on your tiros. Why not make sure? Our testing equipment gives you the answer in a jify; and our serv­ ice men will align your wheels per­ fectly as well as check the entire ! steering mechanism. Play safe this winter. Drive in for a check-up. were | perched on my son s chest. I was I talking to him and trying to see ' hte face, but the kltlau,. with But­ ? ter Ball’s extra fur making it worse.. ' completely hid lhe whole top ot him. 'Finally 1 said, and heaven forRive me for sinking so lbw. 1 said,' । "Are you man dr mouscr?" just fine for cold weather for WATCH OUT* vllie. and 15 grandchildren. . mmes then wjmc new maga-, Tilt body reposed at the Leonard zines to read that they wouion t, Funeral home until time for lhe have otherwise, and for a fraction . services. ' jot their newsstand price. With the Old Lightweight lubricants are driving .., but Spring calls WHEN MteEiS WOBBLE Samuel Hefflebower. of Woodland. Wld afler mwung, auction and Lead. Hefflebower of Cterks- “hem o„ to the hwhe,rbidd.r. Th. [Out Many who .-aw the junior presen­ tation of ••The Skeleton Walks." tn the high .'chool auditorium Friday evening, declared it to be the best1 .•chool production ever given in I Nashville. The play.- not an eaay ' production for high school students.; was well handled by the cast under | lhe direction of Kenneth Ktotner, I director, and Ralph Richardson, I technical director. Tht parte had : been carefully selected and the । dialogue had been wen memorteed. The play was repeated Monday af­ ternoon for lhe benefit of the stu­ dent body. Mrs. Frank Galey will entertain the Past Chief■ club at her home. 324 N Cleveland. Thursday evening, April,13, at S pm. * Zion Chapter. No. 111, RAM. met Friday evening at the Masonic Temple nnd con­ ferred lhe Master Mason degree on three candidates A social hour with refreshment* followed the closed M-.qaon^ A son was bom Fndayat Bparrow hospital to Mr. and MrsDmt MiUcral of East Lansing. Mrs. Miller u the [ former .Eula Mane Qarlingtr. < daughter of Mr and Mn. Jesse Garllngtr ol Route 1. Nashville * ; The home of Mrs. Wm- A. Vance! w*s lhe scene Tuesday afternoon, April 4. of the monthly mealing -of the Nashville Garden club. Roll call was answered by naming a famous tree the members iud seen.: Mrs Frank Caley talked on ’ Famous 1 Trees In Michigan." and Mrs. Henry j bemrau on "My Vegetable Garden." Purebred O. I. C. Boar Hampshire Boar 22 Head Corridale & Shrop Ewes Holstein Cow 5 yra. fresh 1 Pure Bred Corridale Buck Palomino Colt, coming 3 yrs. old, Green broke. Holstein Cow 3 yrs. Calf by side Western Saddle and Bridle Straight Saddle Holstein Cow 4 yrs. Fresh Holstein Cow 6 yrs. Duo May 17 Set hame Housings 3 Sets good Work Harness Set Collar Covers - 14 Good Leather Collars Holstein Cow 2 yrs. Duo August Holstein Cow 3 yrs. Due May 3 Holstein Cow 3 yr*. Due April 29 . 1942 Hudson 4-door Sedan, good condition Holstein Cow 4 yrs. Due Now 1949 V.A.C. Case Tractor, complete with plows Holstein Cow 5 yrs. Duo Now Holstein Heifer, 18 mos. old, Bred and cultivator. New Idea Manure Spreader, good condition 3 Guernsey Heifers, 9-11 mos. old Factory Made Rubber Tired Wagon and Hay Rack 3-Section Drag Dump Rake, good 2 Holstein Heifers, 9 mos. old Holstein Bull, 11 mos. old„ Pure Bred Guernsey Cow, 3 yrs. Duo August Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs. Calf by side Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs. Calf by side Woven wire fence stretchers Stone Boat Scalding Kettle 40 Crates 300 Cedar Fence Posts Surge Milker and Pipe* Line, complete Guernsey Cow 6 yrs. Calf by side Brown Swiss Cow 4 yrs, Fresh 8 weeks Brown Swiss Cow 3 yrs. Due August Large quantity of 10 Gallon Milk Cans .3 Sets Logging Tongs Pails and Strainers Log Chains Chain Tighteners Brown Swiss Cow 6 yrs. Calf by side Brown Swiss Cow 6 yrs. Due April 20 Brown Swiss Cow 3 yrs. Due May 1 Mn. Graytfon Andrews and Mr*. I Edward Palmer COATS CKOVl____________ Durham Cow 7 yr*. Due April 21 Brindle Cow 6 yrs. Calf by side Jersey Cow 6 yrs. Due in May 6' New Idea Mower \ Oliver 99 Plow Buzz Rig and 4-horso Engine 100 Rod 10-47-6 Stave Fence Roll Chicken Fence . Guernsey Cow 6 yrs. Due July Guernsey Cow 4 yrs. Due May Brown Swiss Cow 3 yrs. Due Now Durham Cow 5 yrs. Due April 27 Durham Cow 5 yrs. Duo May 10 Not much news. Not much iraveling nor meeting., on account of bad roads * Tlie LAS will not be held on Thursday of thte weak and will be put over lb Hay. ♦ The April meeting of the DGTO club te planned for Wednesday aftenwon. April 13. with Donna Slocum as hos­ tess and Dorothy Keteey. ft te to be the yearly Birthday party. * Mr and Mrs Will Bayne were Sunday guests of their grandson. Robert EtodsJey. * The County Ministerial meeting was held Monday. April 3, in our Coete Grove church ♦ The Easter service will be Hold next Sunday horning and tlie Sunday School and churvh services will be combined. ♦ The PTA war. not held last week but are planning on a Meetup thte Friday eveiuug, Apr. 7. | weight 250-350 lbs. Holstein Cow 4 yrs. Due August Holstein Cow 5 yrs. fresh ' Rubber tired Wheel Barrow 250 Cinder Blocks Stump Puller Vise Dog Houses Rabbit Hutches Oil Drums Cider Barrels Large quantity of small tools, such as forks, shovels, etc. TERMS — CASH - Nothing to bo removed until settled for Lunch Car on Grounds WM. & MRS. LENA HART, Props. LORIN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners 17-F-21 Phone Hastings 754-F-22 HAROLD SLOCUM. Clerk �TWT mytrrg. FWt», TWbmIT. xjhci I 1»« SPECIAL WHILE IT LASTS! FAMOUS PITTSBURGH UTILITY BARN PAINT $1O00 5 CAL. CANS VITROFIED TILE SEPTIC TANKS $3800 HASTINGS LUMBER < COAL CO. ZM'" "M MU. R.J* Muxbat. . , [Frederick Barlow pu^ n,. e .j j Suddenly, nr»u Tueway to spend uie wnanre.------ , 7 ■«* k wnrUn•. -------.* :of Uie — week working with with startle start n aim ■ .nurses of the Barry County Health* Kiir|pfj I |]A£/|;I V Bunday school, lo a.tu 'department becoming oriented lo,uul IVU *UVOUa) Morning arrvice, II a.m. Com­ CHURCH. munion ul the close of service. ■oublir health nundng in rural area*. r„. wupl-w WOOntAND ’ —*- 'ML m Mltch.lL who has been * ’ Juniors meec al 6:30 p Oecirge Neiman. Pastor Monroe county since March 1. tor-"* ®. Evening meeting ^t 7; The Sunday k'IiooL 1000 am Imerlv was on the xUff ot the VWl- '‘v •« ptu-itor speaks al both sen FVmilv worship. 11:00 u m about 8:46 Saturday were Ing Nurses service in New York City “bout ' “ «<'',m.v evening, eve.ur>- war. Good Friday afternoon Next Sur.d.iv 1« the !<- tivul of tlie , and at une tune taught school at ; held at a o'clock Tuesday afternoon remirrecuon uf our Wrd Our Hunat tlie leonard Funeral home ' Demarest of Middleville, will be Ute day flehool will meet at 10 oo am. | Flint [speaker •’er service WUI be at. h and burial Wednesday nlghbj at 7.30. prayer Holy Communion will Play. “The Challenge of dhe und eewxierv. tMUj-prahe. ’ — kr» connection n^nnaat..... with a. ,.h- Die aa._ ;Oo** fYrnA* ’’* by l.y ---------gTUUP ladleA. he celebratedI in -- Of -yOUTlg ------------------.- - - Mr. Barlow, who was bom in Bar­ Ear ter servu r . . tthort message by pastor. iCOATS GROVE On Good Friday a .«()ec|id xrgyicr Revival meeting beginning Tues- >.>' county Sept. 9. IBM. the son of CHURCR OF CHRIST Charles and Anna 'ail' tVan^pkld Borrommemontfltig lhe CrucIHxtan wltllday. April 11. and every night ex-resided"h7r7 ‘hETtaTnd lie held at b oo pm. .ctyx Saturday night through April ’ m mLtin.7 EurrsmFlPiiMor Don- Darby, S. 8. Supt. ...•n* PM.'UM.ed meeting of the ’ ?,-7 and Mra. --- - r—,,, t.ix ——• • —- M r pm. Rev. -------------------Loren’ xwi employed at the Consumers 10: 00—Sunday school. Women’s Missionary society will be i Irby of Morion. Ind. evangelists Power company until he retired In 11: 00—Worship hour. held Monday, April 10. in Hie I 1946 The Sunday school will present church ... ------- -----------jHAHTlNGH CIRCUIT an Easier program at 10 a. m He is survived by hte wife. Ger­ Family Night will be- Thursday, METHODIST CHURCHES trude; three softs. Paul. Loute and April 13. A *nund motion picture.! E. William Wiltse. Minuter FIRST EVANGELICAL Eugene, an of Hastings; six grand­ ■ The Two Kingdoms." will be | Sunday, April 9 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH children; two jisurr, Mr*. Edna shownMartin Careers Church . Bird of Bedford, and Mrs. Emms Rev. J. P. Hatton. D.D. During Holy Week the National; .Worship, 9:0u am. .Fairchild. Detroit, and two half­ Holy Week and Baxter— Uitheran Council is chhdtfcung a| Sunday school. 10:00 am. -brother*. Maurice Barlow of Haa8:00 pm. —Tonight, Maundy clothing drive for Lutheran World Goodwill Church : tings. u«*l Muon Barlow of Nosh­ Thursday! Holy Communion. Relief Our roruiirgu'ion will coWorship. 10:15 am ! rille. • 9°- PJP—Friday Jllghl, Dr. L KRunk of Grand Rapid*. In a dra­ I Tlie adult iMtracUon und dixcuB- Quimby Chureh matic nll-xfripture presentation. ’h»U c!u s will nut meet until fur-; Sunday school. 10'30 am I*Behold Your King I" lher nulke. . .. . I j Worship. worsntp. 11:30 ii-jo aurn m r- f * ’ —--- — "J ~~~ I 9:56 am.—Sunday. Church rrhool. - ... ... ... furnish Duwrrsj ------------,i i ns • f(.r tlie Bu-dtT service. plriLM- speak । FIRST PRESBYTERIAN -------------CHURCH:*'* ' -- -----------------------------------l.>,.t.i> ... . . ... ... ___ ... • ■ • 11:06 am—Raster music atu! Fu- tn to Mra Mrs Irvinu Irving Jordan or Mn Mrs. I ‘ter mev-age Sermon topic: 'Tlie Bertha Flory. this evening (Thursday > aLB:0Opm h*s recently arrived at Clark Air GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Reception <J new members. Every­ Force Base In lhe Philippine Wands, -Tlie Church of the Lutheran Hour' one h invited to this service. where he has been o-'-tlgned to the 8. Jefferson and Walnut Simla Basler Sunday. 11.00 am. Easier 196tat Airways and Air Communi­ O Hi Trinklein. Pastor service in the Central school audi­ cations Service squadron oa a high ......... ...... ............. —. iuii din iwuw torium Music uy by me the vi Cherub. speed radio operator. neriom T’,m..«h pilnl„,. a„d cm.ik.1 ch..ln Tne A ACS. un important part of n.r a.rM MoM. Mr. ItelMedll.lkm: “You ■ the Military Air Transport Service, ■»»" Hi.nr. Cn Uvr IWTOrserves ull lurry aircraft through... mil .....lUiry through­ Bund,, Kfo* 0 30am ., . . .. i ... ,mlc “ nursery tn the out the world by controlling lhe air­ Wednesday, 7 JM) pm Im-Aoo1 kinderrartrn room eluting ways; bringing aircraft to a safe Good Friday wrviee. 7 30 pm. the Easter service landing during foul weather with Sermon topi< ;-Underestimating the! • ' ,. the Ground Controlled Approach, a "Vo • Holy communion, I south woodiand device which lands plane* from the Hr IHM EtHURCH DE THE. BRETHREN Iiround with radar; and by fumlshIl f.RIM HIH.INESS ( HUR< H Glenn J Fruth. Minister • u19*?’ ®rOB^WAV 10 <*o a m.. Morning worship. ng aircraft in flight such informa­ .a bunker. Pastor Sermon topic: ''Tlie FUial Triumphs tion ax flight plans and weather forecasts. 10 a rn . Sunday school ;oJ Good " ' 11 a m . Rev. Izxmtati. rvangrlfet. j n :00 i. m . Sunday school. Cpl. Payne, a 1B47 graduate of Ill -iw-ak 1 ‘ Hastings High school, enlisted In the 7 pm . Y.P.8 Air Force in September. 1848. al De­ 7-30 pm.. Clouts Ute evangelistic 1 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH troit. After basic training he at­ • lx»n Window Manning. Minister rarnp.ilgn. tended the Radio Operator's school Easter Sunday Services every night next week ar Scott Air Force Base. BeUlvllle, April 9. 1850 at 7:30 ni. . Sunrise Service. 7 am Soon after completing the course Sermon by Jhe pastor. ‘'The Impera­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE he rrjx.rted to Briggs Air Force tive Presence." 307 F. Munhall street Ka.trr Worship Sarxka. Id a m h" ^5' R. J Eastman. Pastor . S-mon I M ""W*1 Hoombrr. L th, Ch.u, I. R«n. in-.......................................... « ^un « . Morning worship. 11 00 am. Sub- I by lhe iwstor. Jcrt "Evldnirtw of the Reourrrc. ,, ,, _ Calif., for overseas aulgrimoit in Honj Church School, ||:I5 am, There December. 1949. and sailed from Young People* jrrvlre. n 43 pm uUl “ brief xevion of all departEveninggervicc. 7 30 pm. imente immedlauly following the, Ban Francisco on the U. S. Army Transport General Buckner, dis­ -------------------------------- t________ _ worship service. — __ __ There will be no Youth meeting, embarking at Manila, lhe capital of the Philippines He plans to return I today. I । Maundy Thursday Holy Com­ to the United Stales In July. __ | tnunion, 7:30 pm. nxv xtikTar* I Union Good Friday service at lhe VAX Of wmm. | Emmanuel Episcopal church. 1:30 Tl|r Hastings Kiwunte eiub In Seii-ni-c ha* dis-,. Frfiniary again ted all other clubs K WV W covered an excel- ! ------------. in Division 3 of the Michigan Kilenl new treatment | FREE METHODIST CHURCHES wgnte district, according to the re­ j for ivy, oak or xumae poisoning. I la* ting* port In The Michigan Builder, ofIl's gentle and safe, dries up the > Rev. E D. Coxon. Pastor ficlal Klwanl* magazine. Trailing I Wialrn In a surprisingly short | Morning worship. “The EoaU ' Hastingx were the elute ut Holland, ...... r MW (IUUO all tiuiumu. । time, — uflen wilhin 21 hours. <Mc«Mgv. '10*00 . HASTINGS 'Smith Kent orand Haven. MuskeI______ —jM _druggists. 1.9? t . . . . __________ . . . _ I ._^t»duy _fcho<»l_ Easier program. Ron and Grand Rapid* Vvung Froplr:* merilng, 7 30. A V A A-/A\. A | Evening service. R W i Young Peoples meeting Tuesday evening. FURNITURE Prayer meeting at church Thurs­ Repaired and Reflniihed day evening. NEW STYIE-STAB BODIES BY FISHER baptist church notes Easur program ' For ke letod lime In 12 STATE FARM MUTUAL ‘•.4 OFFERS New drastic cuts In auto Insurance costs! Michigan drivers will save up lo 20% See me today! GEO. J. SWANSON I (pl. Bill Payne “Home of Red Clover Coal" 306 E. COURT ST. iFisifing Nurse tlsm and recepnon of raetnbenL*,& CHURCHES Phone 2515 SPRING TUNE UP Don't neglect this very importanHffem In the Economical Operation of your car. Take Advantage of Our “Chevrolet Special and SAVE H00 POISON BUBKHOLDEB-NISCHAN. INC 301 E. STATE ST FIRST...and Finest...at I in sparkling new color harmonies) Now more than ever “the most beautiful budfU built"-inside nnd i»oi exclusive to Chevrolct and higher pii*cd cars. . est Cost! And her — Chevrolet alone provides II these and many other finc-ca advantages et the lowest prices d with such low operating and costs. ini Sec Chevrolet for 1950. And know you'll agree that, any way. every way you measure it. id finest al lowest cost! Inlndvtlng •vrolel's Exdutive New POWER^Z^ AUTOMATIC . . TRANSMISSION New Lower Prices make Chevrolet more than oyer America's Best Seller America's Best Buy CHEVROLET new uphuhiciy-new colors-new appoint­ ments-piling Chevrolet far uIk.hI in both beauty and vonifotl. Sunday school Easter procram, J.30. Morning worship, -Easier Today," T ’ Hastings Grain & Bean Co. NOTICE lAMglDTOlMNCE Thit I hiv. join.d Hi. Sal.i Fore, of BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN. Inc (Chevrolet) VICTOR LOGAN ■nd Invite anyone Interested in a new car, Prayer und praise. 7:30. -t Evening service, message -by jmstur. Subject: "Why I Could Never I be a Seventh Day Adventist and ! Keep Saturday Instead of Sunday." r 8 00. ! Prayer meeting Wednesday even­ ing. । t Jefferson street UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH , 4t<-v Charles E Psuni Pa-tor ' Sunday School. 10:00 am. Morning w<^*hip, iruu am. , Hlflh School and Adult Christian CURVED WINDSHIELD l hd< ivdt <, iu p m. with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY Evangelistic service, 7:30 p m­ (in Fisher Unistrcl Bodies) Supplying ex­ * Sunday evening Rev. Ronald tra vision all around (lie cur-cxtr-a body­ Hoffman, Charlotte, will be the strength and durability- extra safety-pro­ guest igteaker. He will play several tection for yofi and your family. numbers on his singing saw and there will be other numbers from Charlotte, BIGGEST OF AU LOW-MICED CARS Monday at 8 pm.. The Barry BjggcU in every way, for Chcvrqlct is lhe County Christian Endeavor Union >;Tongc»t. hcavievt-uutjnitv field, und hat meeting will be held at the Cale­ the widest tread, all oT^hkliconiiibulcs donia United Brethren church. to maximum viability and vjfefyr-—-. _ Wednesday at 7:30 p m . High School and Adult prayer meeting and Bible study. . .. . EXTRA-ECONOMICAl TO OWNThursday at 2:00 p.m. the WM.A OFERATE AND MAINTAIN- ■ will meet.4it the home of Mr* Willis insllrudihoniillx.bringing you more value - ___________ »hen you trade; for Chevrolet can are ~* - Utruoie. .——-5 Saturday evening. A*l B. at 7:00. mon * anted-new or used. Rev. D. H. Carrick wfflibe with us fur our. third quarterly, biulnexs PROVED CIRTI-SAFI HYDRAULIC BRAKES meeting. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Good Friday. 1:30 lo 3 p.m, we invite the community lo the service, with lhe following ministers taking part: Rev Leon Manning. ' Rev. Glenn Fruth, Rev. Leason Sharpe, Rev J. B. Hatton. Rev. William Wil Use and Rev. Don M. Gury. Eaater Sunday: 6*30 a m , Sunrise Communion 11:00 am . Choral Eucharist nnd sermon. The combined choirs will sing The Me&se Solonelle. St. Ce­ cilia" by Charles Gounod, with oth­ er Easter music. 5:00 pm.. Children's service and baptisms. BUBKHOLDEB-NISCHAN, INC HASTINGS U 129 N. Mkidgm a used car to contact mo Your ratronsge Will CENTER-POINT STEERING. Assuring a remarkable degree of steering ease, under all diiring condition*- ..nothcr vital-feature found .uily-iu ChestokLaaiL line stops and embodying new Dubl Life rivetlew brake linings that last up to twice as long. 301 L State St. j i tion. Keeps up body weight and thus helps guard against premature molt or break­ down. Stop in, right away. Start getting extra eggs, extra profits. " | W W MF NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS Measure size, and you'll find Chev­ rolet's the longest, heaviest car in its field-fxi/- none. Measure styling and beauty, and you’ll find it’s the only car in its field with the world-famous Body by Fisher. Measure driving-ease, and you’ll find that only Chevrolet offers you yoUf choice of the finest no-shift driving or the finest standard driving-at lowest cost. Measure per­ formance. riding-comfort and safety, and you'll find i?s the only low-priced car combining the eatra-efficient Valve­ in-Head Engine, the extra-smooth Kne«-Aclion GUdin, Ride, and extradependable Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes! Get "extra” tggi with the same number of layers. Just feed Muter Mix Egg Muh, a balanced formula for higbflt egg produc- Kiwanis on Top AskT VV-FiP V I Any way, and every way, you measure it MASTER MIX EggMaSM Phon. 2681 IRVING CHURCA Rev. c. E. Baum. Pastor Morning Worship. 9:45 am. [ Sunday School. 10:46 am. Tuesday al 7:00 p.m„ Choir prac­ tice. • When planting spring crop* you’ll ave money in the long run using good, tested certified seed*. Ba CraaHy Appraclatad Phone 2680 JACK WA6NEf Ths DELCO-HEAT Oil-Fired Conditionair gives you Winter JUr-Conditioning with all th«M advanced faaluwl Ktupewer l!eb esdasivt with Deko-Hest. Hext oil burner in a tingle cartridge-type unit. Overz/w Air Fibers of adhesive-coated toun glass remove dust, lint and pollen from airMture tbee best. Quik-Adieu fleet Tnnuaesaeecnginecrrd to "6t the flame'* of Deico-Heat oil burner. Made of fast-heatint luinleaa steel, this combustion dumber u»e* luei more eftcientiy. wares system.* automatically keeps air properly miMitened for health and comfort Ur quietly *nd gently ful best-for tbc Delco-Haas Conditions yOur home! Hear Forii'i by men wut knett. And beettue wre'v* b«w factory-ttaiiMd by. Ddco-Hvar, *« h; iamoJI ii right. Youli be exilfy your GfNERAL MOTORS OELCOHEAI Deko-Hear CoodiciooxM — usd the PALMER BROS. iFMfl St. at City Limits MOMl �r 1 C TM HASTINGS BANNER, TMUMpAX, APRIL «. MM j’s Open Fire Regulations to be Rigidly Enforced * Ta Taka Bids an Ksa» (aunty (Hatch g Blases ■ ■ MIDtMVILU Amon* the 10 State highway trunkline and county projects on Audrey Myyrs and daily Reynolds, first yaar art students at Thornmined Wednesday in Laming la awte-Keiko* school, have dealgped 3 0M miles of grading and drainage a wring window display for the store. entitled. suuctures and stabilised aggregate itlou. The girls Algoma avenue east to US-131, two miles north of Rockford In Kent th! county. *fbla la known aa 13-mlle ing art class under the direction ot road and eervew a wide agricultural Charles Baum. btacktopptag. September 13. specifies that a person a brush. *ra** or any Hoffman Name* Hard of open fire, except foe Lloyd Hoffman. Hickory Comers, irtMOa. glUwut a permit, to a maximum fine or has been given the exclusive use ai the name, Flora-Loy" as a herd - SO days in jail » been pointed out that name in registering his purebred Holataln-Frieaian cattle. This pre­ fix name U panted and will be recorded by The Holstein-Friesian Association ot America. Nearly 1200 prefixes were reserved for breeders Pleads Guilty n« Frank V Bpldel. M, of Ver­ montville, paid a S15 fine plus |A 44 court costs assessed Monday after­ noon by Municipal Judge Adeibert ModJosa. expensive nre Cortright. He had pleaded guilty oa officer ia aware ot to a disorderly complaint signed by Mrfted Are under per-, city officials. iters will not be going Key men in this area who should ■oeary calls and will be be called in case of grass or forest fires include Supt. Carl Van WeeliryaUon Officer George den. pltone Middleville 12O-P3; Rus­ from Fire Chief Bmest sell Rounds. Middleville ZH-F13; Vtre Carter, Middlerille 73-Ff; Rus­ sell Lewis Middleville 311-Pll; headquarter;. In the Loren Edger. Hastings 781-F22 Alis area, phone Mid- pheous Dunn. Hastings 738-P3i, or R/ bert Otis, Hastings 737-F2 •ooutHul Thomapple Lake Resort M|a4kg 71 Acres ready to subdivide. Skating and Imga BaufWaa, 50 x 100 ft., adw eix room home and Sfq,'aaw and modern; five cabins with six reptale, 10 Lhhodle: 515,500.’terms on balance, less W. livtss Plus* 4-4917 FOR SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday (April 6-7-8) From 9 a.R. throughout day* 804 N. Michigan ROBERT B. MEEK Haying fold house and leaving town, ' ovarything mpt gal 3 linoleum rugs Gas range ••Hat 4 pointed c+ioirs mahogany Small mirror Cabinet radio Smaller radio Royal portable typewri Coal heating stove ia electric wather Hawthorne bicycle 1Z gauge shot gun 1? rifle Quantity of fruit jars Junior Britannica set Antique cane seated chair ■ Mrs. Davie Chase and son. Brace; Mrs Clifford Davis and daughter*. Norma and Mrs Myrtle Seoord at­ The Otto Ilagaiinrn family who tended the baptismal rites of their granddaughter and niece, little -Cypthla Ann" Chase, daughter of Dr. and Mra. Jack Chase at Trinity tfcthuilst church in Grand Rapids Sunday. The DUotta. wa understand. have Charles Baum, social science and moved to ilia north- ♦ Wm Millie Wftted the Barry educational assoc,«tton ftl the »nnual Michigan Bduc<Uonal met Un* In Lansing at Hotel Olds Friday and Saturday * Mrv Grace Mlddleboro relumed to her home in Battle Creek Friday after spending the week with her cousins, James Polhemus and fam­ ily. * Ernest White who spent the winter with his daughters, Mrs. Ed Baker, at Cass City, and Mrs Eve­ lyn Brcnlnger. of Dexter, returned to town last week and is staying al the hotel. Kmle says the town has changed a lot during the short time ta Ryk of the T-K faculty, visited her people In Kalamasoo Bunday after­ noon. * The Harold Anson family has moved from the Minnie John­ son tenant house on Grand Rapids street to the Hattie Johnson home south of toam. recently vacated by the Ted Wiertnga family. MUs Leila Jackson is home from Albion college this week enjoying her Eastsr vacation. * Rev and Mrs. Ed VanderJ a*l and family, who have been spending some time With her people. Mr. and Mra. P. D Bnealhen. have left for New Phila­ delphia, Ohio, where they will con­ duct evangelistic meetings. * Mrs Norma Leyendecker has returned from a three weeks’ visit with rela­ tives and friends In Chicago and 61. Louts. MIL Touch-Control raises, lowers and adjusts implements * Quick-change imple­ ment mounting frame Get all the facts ★ Quick-attachable drawbar head engine ★ Adjustable wheel tread and you'll get a Farmall G. $M Uf AteW Ite RK0M KKIU9 FUR BE READY FOR SPRING ORDER NOW FARMAll —First In the Field AhyMvtaly No Okligatioe! SEND COUPON TODAY! MAHLER MOTOR SALES an. CONTINENTAL SECURITIES CO. Settle Creak - Crsad R*»Ms - KMeausee Your International Harvester Dealer c/e SHERWOOD INS. ACINCY •ox 301. Hasting*. Michigan 1Q1 $. |«H«nen Rhone 2909 TGT* Hale Honre Tlirough the J. L Rug* agency, lhe Bob Dean home on Arlington street, has been purchased by Mr. and Mn Clinton Adams who have been living in the upstairs apart­ ment al the Theodore Wiertngs home. WANTED /t/os& -fradz-ins fiom /he, fewest-priced field, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wilson and children who have been living with iter people. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen, are now llvln* in their new home. north of lhe Bill Thom­ as jdace. Grand Rapids street. fe round out our used car stocks ! Mrs. Nellie Lake and daughter. Mrs. BUI Schenkle returned home Monday from a weekend visit with . Claude Raymond and Tom lettc and families tn Jackson, t Millard Bn* el and fanilb nd the Easter vacation with of the first requirements for successful operation, in our used car department, is a complete selection of makes and models. One Right now, we have the year's finest selection C. L Hlsr and Mr. and Mra Miner are expected home this /Mr. and Mn Sidney Kenyon and atm. Richard of Latum*, were Bun•day visitors <rf his mother. Mrs Pearl Kenypa and all were dinner guests of th* Arthur Kenyon famUy . 34 gaqei Gardner at Grand spent lhe weekend latr parents. Mr. and Mra. C. A- Gardner. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake were in Coldwater Bunday a* visitors of her slater in law sod niece. Mr.- Lawrense Hil­ bert and Mra. Bhomo and family. \Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Dlllette and two small daughters o* Grand Rapids, visited their parents, B. F Gillette and Mr. and Mn. Vance Sharp, Sunday. Their youngest, Carol Site, received the baptismal Methodist church a A* teachers and Mrs. Dton Lawrance attenc •d a dinner meeting of the county­ *• teachers Saturday evening at the' »a of Mr and Mrs isqngs. A Mr end Ted Knopf in lb fid Lsflrl Consumers Power Shares Russell Bedford, who hu oper­ ated a garage in Middleville the past 20 years, hu sold the repair de­ partment to James Bowerman and Bdwxrtl* Ctsler who took over on April 1. Ruts will corfltaUe the rides division at Pymouth 'ana Dodge cars and trucks. Both will operate as usual al the Bedford lo­ cation on High street. ■y $». Pr- Bwtjan on fiE: FARMALI. C Ti.ictm ___ cation tram Thursday until Tues­ day at Bau Claire with her people. Millie, tnedteeitally, colebrstea a birthday April 10 and this year has FOR SALE School Vacation Teachers and htudents anil have a few days’ rest during Easter va­ cation of Thomapple Kellogg school. It begins Thursday evening and ex­ tends u> Tuesday morning, April 6 to 10 inclusive. --- --------- rw -- -------* Here are cs you can try ON YOUR for... with the 2-plow The Baptist Missionary society will meet Friday evening with Mrs. Pearl Kenyan. The program is in charge of Mn. Faye Demarest. * A telephone call to the Glenn Blakes Saturday night from their daughter.’ Mr* Marc Squlerx. from near Miami. Fla. stated she. Marc ant! Utile Susie were having a wonder­ ful time—had enjqyrd the three Mrs James Osman und ion. Ben. days’ trip to Nassau and expected wife and baby of Grand Ledge, to be back In Middleville within a were guests Bunday. March 30 of their son and brother, Lewis Mc­ valcacln* from his recent sickness Donald and family. ♦ Mr- and Mn with virus pneumonia which caused Milton Larsen and *on. Stevie of him to be hospitalised a few days. 'Mr. and Mn. John Robbe. of Grand Rapids, spent Saturday night Lucky AuMrirt Victim and Sunday with her parents. Mr. Plymouth, spent from Thursday Mrs Maxine Plnkbelner Sinclair, and Mn. James Ruh. * Harry until Monday with their ‘daughter, ^ho wu on her way to Hastings Willyard and saw. Darrel and Dale. Mrs Paul Sare and family. and Mn. Wednesday -morning, found the highway a glare of Ice and near the Blue Ribbon Dairy her car went off the road and turned over. Max­ ine came out with a bump on the head and a bad fright, although the car wu badly damaged and had tc be towed back lo town. Maxine also came back, got her father's car and went back to HuUngs to get instructions for her Job of census taking, which she began Monday on the east aide of Middleville. Quantity <ri d*>h< library table i bedstead |er sowing machine tests of drawers The tfcucchss of the town wtU sen-ices inday. and special music by the choirs. The day at First Methixltot church wltl begin with a i.unrtee sendee at 8 am. in charge of the Methodist Youth Fellowship, followed by an Easter breakfast at 1;M. bister will be the theme of the church school at l:9S. At lhe 1! o'clock service both choirs will sing- Kev, Robert Smith will speak on *'Ig II the Voice of Expcrlencel" If you never go to church. Euler is a fine day to begin. m Raster With spacial -—————■- Uy Middleville friends who were al the fourth birthday, “open house’ at Forreat Baker's in and Mrs. Vem* Csledonla Bunday, honortag the golden wedding anniversary of hu unde and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. James Sanborn, were Mr. and Mra. Irving Lui* and eon, David, Mr. and Mr* Oacar Sherk and daughter. Mrs. Harold Otto. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rug*. Mra Mattie Bena way and Mr* Edith Stokoe ■Mrs Bdward Lynd assisted MrBernard Bedford at a shower Fri­ day evening at the letter's home honoring Mrs. Neva Olner Many nice gifts were received and a good of trade-ins from the Packard price class. | than we ever got before! But we need still more of those trade-ins from the lowest-priced field to bring our stocks up to the right level for high-volume spring selling! And our appraisals will show you we really 'And—now that small-car owners are learning the facts about Packard's long-lasting economy mean business! Drive in tomorrow and let us —we're getting more of those small-car trade-ins show you how much your car is worth to us! ONLY S687 00 DOWN gre CM StO». (»' And the price includes: Foxe-aod-aft direc­ tion ligaab, fender shields, electric dock and cigarette lighter, automatic trunk and courtesy lights . . . many other extras. CRUMS FOR EASTER MIT CENTER BRICK pt. . . . . 25c High-teit vanilla ice cream with a delicious caramel-flavored rabbit center. NKK CENTER PECAN ROLL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c : Rich vanilla ice cream with 4 lemon ice cream chick center. Rolled L-JA ( . |< A W I | JL d- >-JL wx. FSeXAiaUtTSSMATItSeiVt WtjLeF -^availabk MV, at ragucwl txtra c«M, gq aS ISM awSaU in butter-toasted pecans. Serves 6 to 8. NEW TV HIT! PACKARD "HOLIDAYHOTEL” starring Edward MILLER’S SSK STORE MAHLSB MOTOR SALES 201 S. r JsHsfsss St. <» Phone 2909 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 4. IBM • NfW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Bibles Abroad NAME ADDRESS co m-M C. A Nsrteael Iso* BMg. America s Fop Soil Builder deciding factor that made Easter j the arrival ut’Spring on March X>.~ Sunday fall on April 0 this year. । according to Dr Hazel M. Uah. as­ sistant professor of astronomy at March IL the University of Michigan. Dr Ixwn nas pointed out that Dr. laxh said that the Council April i* the month to observe plan- Some time ago. Mr* Harry Bab­ cock. of Route 1. Dowling, mailed a used Bible with some Sunday «hool pictures* to a lady in Gertnany who is working with the German youth nt Webbaden. elded that Easter should occur <>n In return. Mr* Babcock received :he first Bunday after ... v Ont ..... the full a big “Thank You” from the tady- nuxra' that occur* after the »un ehtind Mrs Babcock hr* suggested Uc vernal equinox Tin- full that many other* in this area might i__________________________________ .Lend their Bible* that have been! ------------------- --------------------put a4dc for Books with larger J i*i/~ print or for some other reason MUWLIrsU She added thal perllap-, some The Dowling 4-H clubs put on a little Achievement Day at the church on Wednesday evening The Bristol Burroughs and Burney MUI* ■club* joined tn lha exliibU* and •Style Review. Mr. Schlutt acted u* Sgt, Virginia A Duffelt. to whom master of ceremonies and also favored with a couple of vocal aolox. that you might get us wme English S!^Sed%I^Sth^rt£l Bm- Kindly mail me information on the jbove Mock: DeYOUNG-TORNGA Sunday’s Full Moon Deriding Factor in Making April 9 Date for Easter Dowling Woman Suggests Sending . U, nun young people do speak EMglbh Th« PTA wishes U> thank Howard and are trying hard to learn the Drake and hi* brother in law. Bar­ language lden Willison of Battle Creek, who -We can u>c *U you can dig up showed some very interesting pleWftUld there U- any poMdblUty that turn of Florida at lhe Friday night .'omc of your friends might liave meeting Tlie pictures of the un­ German Bibles in their attic* that derwutcr theater and parrot* were they are noi using? ; specially interesting * Mr and 1! they were willing to spare -Mr*. C D. Rkkul of Benton Harbor, them, wccould put them to bonder-"ynd Mr and Mr*. Maurice Ham­ ful U’/". too You see. Hitler and h*«d and family of Middleville, hi* men destroyed m> many at the *«’" Sunday vuitor* of Mr. and William Bible., over here that there ir. a Mr* w ""— Hammond. Mr and Mrs. Meryte Hammond I real hunger for the Blbk"There i* nothing better than ale Sunday dinner with her par­ lhe Bible for learning English. ent.-.. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Osborn It is translated so aceur- of Urbandale * Mr and Mrs Char 'Dowell of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday the Drake home * Mn.UIJ K P*—-bi — — — Howard ——— — ........ . - -••• Ol Scriptme one .an easily tell Ella Smith b. on her way lo Califqr। what ll.e other fanguagr mean*. !’‘ia with Mr and Mr.-Howard i rhe children were thrilled U> Btonton of Caledonia. * Mr Clara plr.es vilt* the Sund-.v retinol pa- /Rccre u home after a week in Bat|hi. and pictures you" sent.’ Wish • »•*«*« for sick folk* in \..ti c.iiid see how happy ’hey arc her son's family. ♦ Tlie Cemetery . to rirtlve ih'rnt. H w'ul! make yonr?**"** thte Thursday tor dmI heart rejoice. c nc,r„ , . -The children arc learning Bible f '*•' ^e,‘0l«c *'«*<»> M l-n raputiy.. Itvi ............. ,h». BfW1 tO "Ul " Thank* again tor your good work church hnSunday The road* were m helping u*. "ba<* ,hey W®d not attend their • unr 'u*n church. * Several from here ‘Sitnedi Vtrulnu “ |“rc Paining on attending only 1 Easter service* in Hastings Sundiiv ------------ morning. At 8:30 the w 8 XL s u Sponsoring an Easter breakfast BARRYVILLE / .Each Iicrson attending please bring me BanyviUc narrvviuc WBX7H will wm mrrv 1I The meet ' !‘w* Church follow* at 10:|5‘und ■thK Ttmnd.1 t< - diniM-r with Mr “'J,* *?. >pfctal |b(ld Mir Karl Fulpall. Evenolir 1 , bUh" We tavtt* * 1 That’s why a NSH I&Z* is a good ideal cordially invited. We will also giv.» >mnHh<t chapter in our study book J not -aUr tiding i hurth ’ invite you tn atteint Faster Sunday Ttj’ | n working <m spccl.it It-.-A.irit Father of State Flying Farmer President Dies "All six of lhe planets that can xope are well placed fur easy Iden* titlcaiion either in the early mornmg or evening sky." she report* Veuu* and Jupiter, the bright *puu in the southwestern sky durihg the winter, are now found close together in the mumbw sky. rising in the eh*t about three hours ahead of the sun. ' Earl (lehman. ot VermealvIUe. " president of lhe Michigan Hying Prayer service* were conducted : from lhe residence. 537 South Main. । Saturday nt 1 p m. followed by I services from the Methodist church * Whiteman LiUiclaUng Buiial was in Kalamo cemetery. . ■ Mr Gehman wa* born tn Ohio. Derrmber 1®. 1BTO. the son of Cynu. j .uui Hannah Gehman. .uid went to I Vermontville when * small child . His ftr*t wife jNuvsed away in 1B32 The two planets are situated Jiut Besides Hie v>n. Ute wife. Juliette. | south of the constellation !*-<• Thnnrxjinut lhe month of April. a daughter. Mr* Elisa fcnery. Route ; Mar* will be getting nearer tn Sat­ 1 N*4iville. four grandchildren. urn and by the end of the namth will be just a few degrees east of । i Charlotte, and a brother, Ed of t Comptun. Ohio, survives that planet Mercury, always difficult to ob- . and Ml* Walter Hobbs. Jr . and daughter. Sandra, of Oakland, Calif inlo the western la Hight ju.-t after Mr. and Mr* Frank Hobbs were; sunset during the latter half ot >»mr from East Laming fur the : April. Mercury can be i>ecn di­ weekend There wu.. a family dinner > rectly wi»l. ur a few degree* south­ on Saturday Tin* was the first lime west ol lhe cluster of stars in the the family had all been Unreiher for three years. * Mis* Marie Marwestern sky called the Pleiadc* Another early cvenUig planet will crilu* ot Luiumn visited her ixrrtiG be Uranus, barely visible to tlie la»t Saturday. naked eye in the extreme western portion of Gemini, the hewunly twins, northeast of Orion. BANFIELD Family Night at the Banfield church has been postponed until Saturday. April 15. a The WSCS will June their meeting Thursday. April 8 at the church, potluck din­ ner Bring table Menke und .->methrng tor the While Elephant * Mr. Goths Bruomhcad of Buttle Creek ha* been visiting her sutcr. Mrs Julius Prey * Mr .Hid Mrs Walter Hobbs have been Inning as their guest* the last two week*. Mr lo Olbor Work Shoes of Asy Moke, At Any Price. Are of Triplo-TMMof Shell Rorsehide In loth Soles sod Ippors jtiunduy evening, dinner gmst*-. id [ Mr. and Mn. Bruce Dm£ Uk.Galr.tijurg. * Mr and Mr. Duane Day! wire recent Sunday dinner guest . «»f Mr and Mr Ed Bmiertku at ■ eimviUe a Mr and Mn Rn*:.c'.l trad and Rhea were Sunday dPi-i er aur*t* of Mr. and Mr*. Clayton McKrxrwn of qmmby Mr and Mr ■ Rex Dunhuan and; WOLVERIN 1936 Chevrolet 2 4r. 1938 Dodge 4 dr. _ 1938.Nmh 4 dr. 1939 Chrysler 4 dr. 1936 Ford 2 dr. .. 1941 Chrysler 4 dr. HIM 1941 Ford 4 dr. - New Motor . Price* Exclusive of State Tea ORSON E. COE SALES, Im. YOUR OLDSMOIIU OUUR M»m»1H* 1435 S. Hanovsr WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT OVER TO GAS.. and be set for Lite! GAS CONVERSION BURNIRS For a pound of this, of that Most Types of Home InstallaKons SPECIAL BY MAIL 100 GLADIOLUS no monvt $175°® EXTRA Your telephone saves you tiavul BERT BENHAM One of today's greatest GBIMES GLAD GARDENS INSTALLED 7 in no time flat values is lhe telephone PLUMBING & HEATING 112 E. COURT ST. Phonw 282» Michigan Bell Telephone Companj Make a Date Si.nrl.iy dinner guest • •>! the Hubert ; mg Mt .uid Mr- Aithur lothrmr. ai Cloverdale * Mr. Karl FuffMff i entertained at a birthday party for Boyd ”n Thur*day I’ (war. hi* 5th birthday and little Suzanne Hilt mid mother and Judy Strong and I ■ SHELL HORSEHIDES Arc vastly different Wolverine • tanned shell honehide looks much like other lea­ ther—but that’s all. The Wolverine tan­ ning process is differ­ ent—it’s a SECRET process—not in ex­ istence in any other tannery in the world. It-tans this tough shell leather buck­ skin-soft. yet holds all its great strength and wear. It makes* work shoe that wears and wcats, yet dries out soft and stays soft Just come In and try on a pair. TRANSPORTATION NEEDS CHANGE YOUR HEATING PLANT Call the grocer IT’S A F FOt YOUR Will L Oehman. 7®. retired tam­ er and resident of Vermontville. more Hun TO years, died suddenly । of a heart attack Wednesday mom-1 ing at 1! 30 a. m in a Vermontville drugstore. McDonald will April foot" party at the Na.divillc Community hmxsr Saturday night. , Id were present. * Mr. and Mn. Hubert Bn-dlr nt HagUng*. were Fridav evening caller* of Mr and ; Mn Fieri Shipp and family. * Mrs. . Charles Day spent Wedneralay and । Thursday with the Karl Ga**er* in Baltic Creek The Gu»rr* were “■;Sunday-dinner guests ot the Charles SPRING SPE with I'HOCKiri"! JS, Diy went to Kalamazoo Wednesday, the Utter remaining over until Thursday night with Hw F J. Bu­ rn. Mn. Cart Harris * Mr and WrA Hubert Dennis anti children of v Comer*, were Sunday dm­ . .... Stwrman SwilL HUBB D HILLS Mr and 5 Pat'Schoidt spr-nt last week at the ftobins Buy. (Jun lek' e nrrl* Green of Ionia spent last week doing some curpcntrr work in lhe new cottage nt Mi. and Mr- Scheldt a Sorry t-» “repAH- Mr* Angellw cmsitm is in Pennock honpital. She had ihe mis­ fortune to cut h<r arm quite bad wtiUa working M White s factory in Middleville, a John Mesick. Wynn Miller. Ururcl ben-tba and children dilmcr wiHj.Mr. and Mn Luiz Sensiba Bunday power |uM wna Trv OMsmobilr’a "Korkel” Engine "88" ua a IrmouAlralimi ecMnetiaie tins week— ami vou’ll ensue boaie wifti s Usad new ide* of motor ear per- ■__ : fiauianre! In the fir»t fuo minulr', vou’U see how quiet and quick lhe ■R<« Let" is. And how smooth r.|H-<ulh »L hen teamad with Oldsmobile* lieu U hirlsxay Hydra-Matie*! After fiir ruiniiMi, youll get to know lhe t|»ecial maneuverability that comes with the "88**" compact Fisher Body and eager "Rocket* Hprnig*. church Sunday to vote on nfluer- and. trustees for the buying and moving of tlx Adler bou-e H large enough w additional room U| undid * Mr and Mn R*>y Jen-. I ken* Ray and Doim i spent the1 I weekend in Morley at their cabin * 'Mi*. Matiic 'inter had lhe mi.-j fortune to V»c her horse last week. I * We want tn compUmrnl tire Barry ■ •Hiniy roail inni <>n lhe good work they did on our back mad* la?.l week making It'pnuiblejor the bu. • mid mail earner tn get through Wc never had to park our car »>n the inaui highway like many did m other psrt^ of the county ♦ Ed ;McKibban t» dortortni with an eve. •prctallit at Ntlc* w Mr and Mr* I Maha Your Oldamobd" dealer will you. Om 'T.wAsa" ri4a JM that the "I8~b dl «e E_J . 1______ _ neu, /ouvr prior tee oo *□ the Fut uxaatie models, voull decide to RocU OLDS.WN/Lff mH on the owu rmid. where the e-.ing i« really grtnh in a "Racket 8"! Hill-, rough rneds. curvet, the fUTURAMIC advantage <>( the ”8 # _ know uuat’Tiocket’’ action means! A GENBUI MOTORS VALU8 WOLVERINE Shell Roruhide WORK SHOES Ml and Mr? MargitaU Tripp and Mi arid MTs. Albert Green spent! •mruv -.vi»h Mra Nellie Mayo in .Battle Creek Other guest* thei,'rerc Mr and Nix_G!iarlcy Mu*,., of BsHlo Creek and Mr. and Mj* M»nx>n buntuu and Janet of Bed­ lord. ' ‘ I ! ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. HANOVER STREET YOU eiT THI RIST DEAL t«OM AH AUTHORIZED NEW.CAR DIAllBt ” �126 at Hickory Exhibit Dolls And Birdhouses Hastings High ORANGEVILLE HILIGHTS "You great, big beautiful dolL . .“ But there were also little ones, fat fnoa. funny ones and dolls of al9mml every description on display St the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners* last week when 120 ele­ mentary students entered exhibit* In the doll and birdhouse contest sponsored by the Remenury Stu­ dent council. Seventy-one entered delh and n took.-, ax if our School win nave to have a new covering this year Itseems that the roof has br«-n leak­ ing during the wet weatlier im* winter The School Board I- now getting Mtlmatea On a hrw.muE . The redecorating in tlie rpotru should be done shortly after Juiw 2. The study hall will be redecorated Wtnner* |n the doll contest werc: during the summer. The locket* . Prettier bov doll—Gwen Eskrs. will be all repaired and painted in­ first; Marr Ia»u Swadling, second, side and cut this- sufnmer Tix-y and Sally Bowers will be of a different color this Oldest <UU—Gray Fischer, Maxine Booth and Shirley Burdick. Martha Crbty and Carol Kennedy. 3»way tie Queerest doll—Bill Howard. Dlnnha Phillipa and Mary Pratt, Prettiest girl doll—Jean Solomon, first; Judy Howard and Judy Mari­ ne* (tie for second! and Char­ lene Meyers. Carol Davis. Linda Stevenson and Betty McKeown (4-way tie for third i Open dJvialao—Dianna Phillips Judy Howard and Ek-fne McBride and Judy Howard <tie for third, f Judges of the doll contest were Helene Lueker. Carolyn Thomson and. Barbara Harmon. planning on burning oft dead grav or brush pile-, on your premise*. ■Permits nre Isoirri free ot charge Bourdo lost Tuttday. Plans were made to -.pend u dav in Kalamuz/m, Abo planned the menu for the Farm management class. members are now studying horticulture They have been pruning grapes at houses around town tot the i.«-.t "t Mr nnd Mr* Jew. Shoemaker tew days. l.i.-ii Wednesday, evening. * Mr and Members ut Miss Smith's second Mrs Earl Bourdo spent tlie week­ hour problems class have bmi end in Toledo. Ohio. vhiting rela­ learning to dance They have been tive* ♦ Students attending Delton doing round nnd square dancing. It serins there u a shortage of. girls Kindergarten—James McKeown _ ,. , larry.Davis. and Susan Phelps and i Don“’d Miller vbited the grad­ Larry Hunts Hl* for third, i First grade—Charles Gilmer. Xatrv Maupin and Tony Goodly < tie for second i. and Blake'Hawk. Wal­ ter Gorsllne. Jr. Harlan Steege arid Billy Piper (4-way tie for third » Tlie Girft’ league Board b pur­ Second grade—Ora Id DePreister. Hickey McBride and Bobby Kart. chasing the remaining item1, t r tiir girl*' room. Throe items cmrust ol plastic sheets. pillows and u rug Feels Years Younger M making you feel fl old ar.d worn out? Thin, read this en­ fl rouraging state\ merit by a man who fciriil his advancing age until he madr aii linfxirianl <ii*jfi>vrru: Fourth grade B—Lynn Mason David England and Skip llotchkl.v Fifth grade—Duane McConnell. ■Mt- * VERMONTVILLE "Nights of sleepless Mossing and turning mnde me feel old and tired —unable to meet the business com­ petition of younger men." But my doctor put the blame on 'coffee nerves* nnd suggested I switch to rotvrUM. Now, with nervousness gone. I get H hoursaleepcvery night and 1 literally feel gears younger!" Barbara Mix has been elected president of lhe newly organised 4-H BjHterflv club. Other officers include Judy Briggs, vice president; Marilla Craig, secretary. and Phvllts Foote, treasurer. The club will study food preparation. flower gardening, clothing and canning, and the adult lilnew caused Misa Dontje and Mbs Britten to be absent last week Mrs Heath and Mrs Manning sub­ stituted. Mr Taylor wu also ab­ sent for u few days bfcauxe of ill- evening. April 3. nt the school al 7:30. Project requirements were dis­ cussed. * Bera use of continued impassabl* roads, xtudenp; of lhe Ver­ Mrs. Hannon Wilcox demonstrated montville school wrye unable to flower arrangement.- Rich girl remorning ft »a< expected the school would remain closed lhe entire week Members of the WSCS will meet at 10 am. Thursday In the < Lurch to put the kitchen in order lor the coming Maple Syrun festival, and to plan the menu for the festival dinners A carry-in dinner will be served ♦ Evening Star Chapter. No. April 4 when members were invited to donate an odd snoon fork and knife to the chapter. Plans were to be completed for the festival dinners which will be served st lhe hall. * A union service of the Con- j gresaUonal and Methodist churches will be held Thurtdav evening al lhe Methodist church in commemoration of the lord s Last Supper The meet­ ing is scheduled for 8pm The G«»<l • Friday service will be held from 1 ;30 to 3 pm. In the Congregational church. An Easter cantata will be held in lhe Congregational church Sunday evening. ANNUAL TAX SALE Beautiful Belle l-t< in tin- DeKoi River, was made habitable by hty Originally known ax RattlrsnaL Island, the French set large drovA of hogs ashore lo destroy the serpcil population. I STATE OF MICHIGAN and tea contain caffein. And caf­ fein is a drug —a stimulant which acts u|>on the brain and central nervous system. Al in suscepti­ ble persons—caffein tends lo pro­ duce harmful stomach acidity. So, while many people can drink cof­ fee or tea withoi^ ill-effect, others suffer nervousness, indigestion, sleeplessness. But PU8TUM lont.iins enffein 4H* 'Ulw-r dvuyr—wolAiup MAKE this tksti Give up coffee-­ give up Ua—drink POSTUM exclu­ sively for 30 jjaya—and j"dye bn rrmlttl Ask your grocer today for INSTANTi’o.-mtM-AViRorouaDrink made from Healthful Wheat and Bran. A Product of General Foods. CARS USE SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER N. MICHIGAN CONSUMERS POWER CO COMMON and PREFERRED Now Available! STOCK BOUGHT 33 PAPER SCHEDULE TAXES OF 1947 AND PRIOR YEARS 40" Wide 300'Long FIRST of MICHIGAN CORPORATION Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinngn S. C. Coleman and M. H. Coleman, Resident Managers Where Paper Covering for Tobies Is Desired Phone 2-4034 8 H of NW I SE M of NW SW U WNB THE HASTINGS BANNER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-04-13.pdf 80e4fd1e6b2a5caf29503ad601c4c6f4 PDF Text Text -rrr The Hastings Banner On War Maneuvers . With The U. S. Fleet By R.’M Portrex "warfare" began on the morning of Peb. 25. Al that ume. having relumed to 10 .*n . are“ nw mouth _M the Citesapaaks-Bay, ihe *htpa in .our fast carrier lo?k group rortird I trough an imaginary channel theoretically cleared by real minesweejier* and broke through into the Atlantic. Each day thenceforth, the battle was on from 8:00 am. to midnight. That schedule held until we raced through Mona Paii*age into ihe Caribbean on March' 7. From then until “ho*tillUe*' ceased an the mcJmlnr of March 11, our “war" wa* fought on a 24-hour-per-dav bcui«. Nightly blackout* and frequent tall* to baifle Alatian-; (general quarters • became a part of our "wartime" routine. These blackouts, probably not as rigid as in actual warfare, at least -approximated the real thing. Run­ ning light, were doused at sundown. Bright lights, in all spaces con- Army Allocation* Total S5,5(K); Contributions May Br SrnI to Treasurer Barry county'* United Health tei Welfare Fund drive which finances local cancer services, the Salvation Army. Michigan Heart association. Rheumatic fever control center*, traveler* aid and 25 other agencies, h short juat 52.000 of filling its budget of 59.038. Drive Cliairman George Carpenter said yesterday. Already on deposit or pledged b 57,038! The United Health fund—a Labor­ Management program to combine charitable appeals Into one money­ raising effort to avoid multiple rampaignv—will continue for several weeks. Carpenter said, to give every­ one an opportunity to contribute. ' Becan** af the Impassable con­ dition of the roads, the campaign In rural areas bogged down with the can." Carpenter a-verted. Supervisors to Meet Tomorrow for First Equalization Session now attempting to "clean up* irrHi. rir, and that Individuals wishing to contribute may mall Elton Tubbs, Prairieville, Elected County Board Chairman Succeeding F. Newton; Name Scott Vice Chairman Carpenter pointed out that this month is cancer month and that the United Fund's budget includes Memliers of Barry county's Board of Supervisors arc scheduled to lie called to order tomorrow morning by their new chairman, Elton manager of the J. C. Penney Store Tubbs, of Prairieville township, who was elected to that fxru. at Tues­ emphasized that perrons desiring to take part in “Cancer Control Month" day’s organizniiohal meeting. J. Merle Scott, Cgstleton township, could do so by mailing contribu­ was elected vice chairman of the Imard. tions to Treasurer Relckord. "Our cancer services Include the Friday's session will lie the second of this cqualixalion meeting maintenance of a cancer detection •which will Amtinue into next week center, revolving loans to/pallenta. ■ The Board Is expected to adjourn a rancer bandage prograrn4nd other ! tomorrow until Tuesday when rr- services to cancer vlctimy' Carpen­ .? | port* from the new committees ter continued. i may be received. full board Friday would discuss Second ward, who has been a vot• Ing member of the City Council for 12 year*, Monday took over the mayor's chair to begin his to Mayor Charles H. Leonard. Mayor Hewitt was elected with­ out opposition April 3. Tax Allocation Board to Organize Here on Monday Monday, member* 61 the Barry County Tu Allocation board are scheduled to hold an organization­ al meeting and on May I the Board will meet to set iu preliminary tax rates for the county, schools and townships. This week Probate Judge Phil Mitchell named two new mem­ bers to the Board: Reginald Cridlor, Thornapple township, and Harry R. Johnson. Nashville vil­ lage trustee. He also renamed Charles Paul, member of the Hastings school board, to the unit. Other members of the board in­ clude County Supt. of Schools Ar­ thur. Lathrop. County Treasurer Boyd Clark and Supervisor Ferri Stevens, Johnstown township, who again is chairman of the county boards finance committee. ------------- •------------> PUBLIC DANCE Maple Leaf Orange will have a Public Dance. Sat. eve.. April 15 Music by Strickland's Orchestra. Roa* Filer. Floor mgr./and caller. Everyone welcome. VIJ CLASSIFIED WANT ' ADS COVERING ALL SECTIONS OF BARRY COUNTY Arranged in “Claaalfieci” 'order for your convenience in Reading. THE HASTINGS BANNER Phone 2415 The new chairman of the equi •atlon committee named by Tubt Officers Declare ‘War' on Dogs in City and County Reesor. Woodland township /elude member* of the cnmniif.ee Sheriff Lenh Doster and hl* depu­ Clarence Inngxtreet, Thon tuple: ties—a* well ns Chief of Police Harry niaude Willson. -------- .... Yankee — S rings: Waters, Hsstincl: jJhu U«- Tliompson and hl* officers—have ___■ne. . Carlton: Auttln „. chantz. They don't mean pets kept under Maple Grove, and Lawrenck Ritzcontrol by masters, but they do mean man. Hastings township Several of the members appealed the cqukK. jiboul the countryside—and other Apple's yards—digging up shrub­ Ford Stevens. Johnstown, was bery. damaging lawns or slaying again named chairman of the all- sheeto. chicken* and turkey*. Imoortpnt finance committee Other SlAfe January 1. sheriff* officers members are Longstreet. Carroll Newton. Barry township; E*rl Mc- December t, the Hastings Police Klbtln. Orangeville, and Willson department has disposed of 47 MeKibbln was named chairman Chief Thompson asserted that “It committee, with Longstreet and wasn't a very* good record for lopal Usbome. Longstreet heads the dog owners." \ Dog* running uncontrolled can do considerable damage. Early Sunday Other committer:, and their mem­ morning a dog got Into Howard ber* include: Otto's turkev* about two miles east Abstract—C. Newton. Steven* of Middleville off old M-37. and desScott, MeKibbln. Rltzman: Agricul­ troved a dozen of them Damage to ture—Schantz. Walter Hammond. Otto's laying hens could not be es­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) timated. Barry’s Outstanding 4-IFers Honored at Achievement Event Hundreds of Barry county's youth, dress revue in which 290 young and many parents, were in Hastings ladies participated. Saturday afternoon attending the Selected U> represent Barry annyal Spring Achievement pro­ erim and the award* araembly held In Central auditorium. Michigan Blate colkg< During the morning, while many youngsters attended the free movie at Ihr Strand theater which Was a soeclal treat, the public inspected (he several dozens of exhibits dis­ placed In the Hosting* High gvm the Dowling elnb. The Achievement event, which Eleanor made and atyled a bluebegan Thursday afternoon with net formal and Maxine a blue pique dress with white Jacket and acces­ TO BE HONORED sories. Other Club Week delevatea who will renrraent Barry include Mary Include . Cook. South Ptah club; Janice Rand■ brook. Woodland: lx: Is FWaoeU, Barrvvllle; Ann Tazker. Assyria, Grove; Mr*. Llayd Gaskill. and Betty Lenz. Pratt, all clothing delegates. Inetnde c’ub member* bringing in exhibit* for dlsolav. climaxed the winter 4-H program for about 800 young men and woman. । The most important event in the afternoon program wa* the presen­ tation of award* and the annual 8 NUMBER 49 City Levy to be No Higher Than$l4.75 Per $l.0()0: Assessments S7^32,350; Mayor Hen-ill Outlines '50 Objectives Memlier* of ihe I'iiy ( ininril heard the "gMul news” Monday -vening lhat the 1050 City or ' -urniner taxes'' would lie at least $2.37 per $1,000 valuation lower than in I'MO; they also received Mnyot Sri eel* na Aid In Gun Mundt John W Hewitt's ohieitive* f.u the coining year; approves! the rrurwal-of six tavern IhniM--: pledged qx>|w*rali<>n in the May Clean, Producer* Quarter .Millinn up-Paint tip-Fix up week and eondiu lcd other business. I he drop in the City lav rate wa* by Supervisors J. J. An enterprising Hastings grocery­ Mead and Harry Wntets after the* . ■ man is doing hi* best to help alleviate aldermen liad approvrd the raising '■ rjl’ the onion surplus in the Gun lake of I7J32 under the 1*1 one-mill ’marshland urea paving (as and 81.400 for the band fixing the paving and band taxes tn dollars and cents, the supervisor* wild, would make the total oummer tax bill 8IM.U32 or equal to 3)4 75. onion*. To Help Growers Food Omer Buys No. 1 Girls Earn Top Scholastic Honors at Hastings High For the first time since ID 16. dis­ taff member* of the Hasting* High graduating ciam have walked off with the top scholastic honor*. Tuesday morning at an Hodors assembly. Principal Edwin Taylor announced that Miss Evelyn Gwinn and Mbs Martelle Gillespie had bern named- valedictorian and *alutatortan of the Class of 1950, Mta Gwinn, ranking above, the other 121 seniors, with a four-year average of 2971. is the daughter ol Dr. and Mr*. A. B. Gwinn, and a sister of CiMrie* Gwinn. ___ now .a Roman Feldnaus-h. president of student at the University of Michi­ gan and the valedictorian of Ute the compnnv announced the move which he vdd was made ’’o help uul Claw of- 1947. Miss.Gillespie, the daughter <>f Barry onion farmer* a* well as Mr. and Mrs. E. E Gillespie. Route other* in .this nr*a. 3. HaaUng*.' achieved an average ol 2 918. Both scholar* are 18 with rent* a .'>0 pound-bag of U. 8 No. I "Marcelle one day older than Eve­ ?t Grand Rapid* early Ihl* week With little movemrnt. lyn. Standing third high In the Glass I* Margaret Dutterer. with an uvrrage of 2 682. Other* on the Honor Roll, which constitutes the tipper a quarter million dollar*. fifth of the senior*, include Nancy When trading In the Chicago com­ Jayne*. 3442: Carlton OpaU MH; modity market .cloved ....................... . season for the Charles Annable, 2 370; Eleanor I March 24 with the price still down Sladei, 2 333; Mary Steinke. 2 293; : l0 jo 60 cent* n bag. farmers who Lou Anne Scobey, 2 291: Anne Feld- c-perird this year * short crop would pausch. 2 273. Mantle Tobins. 2 201; eventually pay-off. gave up hope. Arlene Waldron. 2.197; Shirley' R*». i .... •> .-»*• rL« •> w i 1 Thcte were no signs they could *174. Imogene Asplund. 2.147. Wil- i .i,n ....b.n.i. view Tlw tentative City budget is 195.000 Unit** that budget la SS CN"rmw 'x. IKS and Wilms Yelter. 2 0. Rnberta sit-! Kr)rt|, onlonK nre expected to be ,nJ Do-”-'-. Bh“' - dump*, on twd. In in, m»>h1.nd 1 .... ^ . ... •- IPW-too-rnM .onllurr Al ■nil- v»lHllclori«n. who o ,h, ,mb,.r lhu .m„.. to htaher .vn.r. th... hr. bro'Wr. „oomo »ho h.d , lour-yrar .d h... ,.il™td <h.r, 1 Ml. l». a loo, rw r.i ,d aohlnr-1 ML-hlun »llh ment In eitrn-currlcuiar activities. ■ «r tn,. ’-—, too. Evelyn was a member nt of tne the I -z Oun .Marsh grower* blame: Some cancer can I* prevented, J r Dr. Poppen said, and most early'V' cancer can be cured. Drive Chairman Carpenter assert­ ed that the United fund budget Includes 52900 for ths Salvation, jp Army and added that irt pint years I the Army conducted Us own Indi- I I vidual drive. Hundreds of Barry I With the equalization determina­ tion made by the Stale Tax com­ mission on 1MB OMeosnientii —which The Salvation Army' was not in delayed collection of Hastings* win­ ter taxes and uTSFbcn*te<i-L|iem to the United fund lost year. Carpenter a record levy—«upervi*nrs th^-yror added, urging residents to increase their donation* to take care of that have a pattern to follow. \ The Tax commission i‘qualBcd\ agency. . According to United fund officials. valuations, which form the bast* \thi- Bister Kenny Polio center at for countv and school taxes, at al­ Pontiac last year—which U supmost double the assessed valuation. borted by the United fund—had a Properly valuaUon* In Barrv I (Please turn to Page 5. this 8ec.» SICTION ONI—PAGES I to Hastings Grocer .Gives Free Onions adult health services of the Mich- |i I*in Health department: “There , for continuation of the Salvation Army's work in Barry county. Car­ penter said, urging added support 1950 SummerTaxRateDrops, |V aluations Up $885,750 United Fund Hits Over S7,ft00; Need S2.000 for Budget placed by a sparse scattering of dim red bpib-. that barely broke ihe deep gloom. Il lank careful-stepping and" thorough Itand probing of llu- area ahead to avoid collisions while get­ ting about the ship. IhoM o( us berthed along the passageway, containing cabins 0252 to 0240. were dismayed on the first evening of the blackout to find that even these dim red light* had been doused in a ceria hi useful Utile room, thereby causing unexpected problems when It came to "opera­ tion bedtime" iThi* *ped*l little blackout continued for a week I. Officer* and men wept on the double to battle stations whenever general call rounded and the ship was "buttoned up" to simulate bat­ tle condition*. Sometimes general quarters laded for-only a few min­ ute*: sometime* for several hour*. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i No action on the equalization of property values tn the ia assessing district* I* expected unlU Wednes­ day. Member* of the new committees, named Tuesday afternoon by Cliairnum Tubta. will work on their re­ ports for submission to the full Beard. The tentative budget for 1951 t* tp be set up prior to the adoption of an equalization report [ to give supervisors data on how । much tax money will be needed HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-FOURTH YEAR COOK P«rt»" clpated In extempore speaking _ a junior, wa* a member of the * Senior play cast, a member of the National Honor society, a member of the Y-Teens, editor of the Fort­ night. member of the noted f’iwn Bchooi choir, and on the Giris CHARLES H. LEONARD . . . Out of Public Office । Ghlcasol paper trading ' of the jcommodfcv for theirdl&Airtrun*kn-esI Buying and Aclling on the board all winter Involving 100.000 cars of onions—more than ore grown tn the wirnie country and which sent prices up and up. kept Michigan farmer* holding their fall harvest. In the fall, they had to wait In order to make up fur short crop: ns winter went on H seemed more and more likely they would recoup, but In January the market began a decline They blam- the mercantile ex­ change for keeping price* rising Martelle, too. was on the debate team for two year*, a member of Hie Y-Teens. in the Senior -play, and is a member of the National Honor anclelv. She was assistant editor of the Fortnight, president of the Sophomore clas*. mid wu* the accompanist for the Glee dub and Choir. Debate award* made at Tuesday'* Manv farmer* will have trouble A program radiating the good Honors assembly went to the too nature and the underlying sincerity wholars. and to William Cortright. financing April plantings and all ‘Red Rose’ Rotary Citation Honors Chariest!. Leonard ducted at the HaMings Rotary club meeting Monday noon. ard, who was prevented with the to this community. Leonard Monday evening gave un the mayor's post which he had held Monday noon meeting, even during George Miller * recital of Mayor Leonard's record Miller himself ■toBerta Whitmore and Helen Mc­ Millon received awards In declam*ilon. Clarence Martr. In oratory. Dona Young in extempore speak­ ing and Evangeline Kurr and Wil­ liam Cortrtlhl the dramatic declamaiion awards The Activities medal went to Cortright.'too. Back In 1944. two young ladles earned the top scholastic awards. Beverly Bradford and Esther Ragta In 1947 and 1944 boy* earned the honors. Charlo* Gwinn and James Bums In *47 and Clifford Dolan and Dick Groos In '44 I-a*t vear Mias Patricia Wedel wos valedictorian and Richard E Taylor sented the Red Rora citation. Present al the meeting were Al Brown, a .superintendent of main­ tenance for the State Highway de­ partment. of Ann Arbor, and Bill. “Rabbit" Mahoney, personnel man , with Oldsmobile at Lansing. Brown. whojxlS' ' • '*----------- 1 pitched for Hast! early 20'*. and ___ _ ______ ilevr ..who — " — played shortstop, “tossed the book" at “HL* Honor." relating humorous tales of what happened two decade* Therrll lx- mi|*'c In the air toago -on Haallng*' diamonds when dav and tomorrow. This morning, over 400 pupil* from Leonard plaved Centerfield. Barrv county's rural schools are scheduled to rehearse In Central auditorium for their annual Music Rotary President George Lock­ Festival to be ptesentrd there to­ wood presented Leonard with a morrow night, and this afternoon dozen red rones and the citation for and evening five high whool bands his outstanding service to the com­ munity. rk Hastings to be .h.i‘Music Center’ Today, Tomorrow Barry Renidenln To Attend Tenth Syrup Festival Vermontville's tenth annual Ma­ ple Syrup Festival will open tomorrow and continue through Saturday. Friday'* program Indurfrs a Children'* Prt parade, a ronslgntivitlco. Saturday's program will be high­ lighted bv an address by Gov. O Mennen Williams scheduled for the afternoon. A baseball game, dances, parades and other activities are on the program. , With the break In the weather, an ample supply of syrup I* expect­ ed to be on »hsnd. Hundreds of Barrv residents annually attend this PUBLIC DANCE—Carlton Center Alternate delegatee include Vern Orange hall. Bat.. April 15. Pop Old Time Music Huntington, Baseline: Burrel and His Boys Rounds and Square* Refresh­ ments. 25 percent They'll gu to potatoes. Mint will hold their storage crop at least until Mav. hoping some miracle will heln them dispose of storage, onions grow older, and therefore must be re-graded before shipping and there U bound to be a io»* tn many fields already, the small grades which normally would have brought something, are on the ground. Jobs Open to Plant 200.000 Trees in Barry Game Area Conservation officials yesterday ri ported that the planting of some 200.000 trees in Ute Barry County State Gome area jvould get under­ way today and that Job* were open for that work. area headquarters two and a half mile* south of Middleville. The phone number is Middleville notinetil Munday. lions wrr, n.Mtjso. 8M3.75O Valuations In the First and Fourth wards, totaled 53.444.000 ‘In­ cluding 52.422,300 III teal estate Second and Third ward 1'aluatlotU coll a led 83,784.350 includlni lion* r«jui--int* new romtructlot phi* raises un previous assessments On taking over hl* office a mayor HeWltl announced never*' *|>ecint gnat* which lie would ilk< accomplished during the year. which hart meeting. The second big project I* the re­ vision of the Citv charter, whirl Ml« Barbara WUcox. RN.. su­ will require a vote of the people City Attorney Paul Siegel and the pervising nur*r with the Barry aldermen are to study the drafline County Health department, next • *n>ur*day will become president at of a new charter under modern (Please turn to Page 5. this 8ec > home rule statutes. Tlie new Mayor alro cal'rd fot better municipal public relations centralized purchasing control imd an annual audit of the City's book* by a disinterested auditor EMMETT B. JR. and FRANCES vacation schedule for salaried em- WILSON. Prop. Having sold their farm they will will not develop and then he stated sell at public auction a good listing that Council session* were to begin of 17 head of cattle, hug*, dairy equipment, farm tool*, hay and promptly at 7.30 yiain.'at the farm located •» milt west of Coats Grove un M-43 or 7 Council. he Insisted that commile* north and cast of Hastings. oughlv for presentation-lb the Kenneth Mead will cry the sole and Earl McKibben will act as clerk. governing body. Councilmen approved renewal of Fur full particulars see the adv. elsewhere hi Ulis U*ue. em. 114 8 Jefferson, owned bv Leonard Rlrpenhoff; the TYIo. 150 MRS. AMY KENNEY. Prop*. Due to the death of her husband, E State, owned by Louis and Soeyo | Karme*; the Hastings Hotel. John- she will rcll at public auction a rixxI listing of cattle, chicken* and miscellaneous articles. On account by Doris Johnson- Bill's tavern. 121 N Michigan, owned bv Raymond of rood condition*, go 1 mil* south Huestrd and Wallace Renner and of Maple Grove Center to Norton also approved John D Scobev'a re­ school; then I mile east and I mile quest dropping Geon-r M Hlocum Miuth Wm Martin will cry the sale ns a partner In the Stag lunch at and Wm. Schantz will act as clertl. For full particulars ace the adv. 110 W. Court. Durlna the discussion on the li­ elsewhere In this issue. cense renewals. Chief nf Police LEONARD A* ELMER CURTIS, Hurry Thompson told the alder­ men that the State Inspector had To make settlement on persona) said Hastings' tavern operator* property, the above will have an auc­ were a* fine as any in Michigan. tion at the place located 1 mile |tenrr«entatlves of the Chamber routh <>f Vermontville to Naahvittk Highway. 1' t mile* west or 3H milM rn«t of Nashville on Blacktop Naahvllle HlghWuy. Nineteen head o< dairy cattle, row and fester piga, James Brown, acting ns spokes­ pullets, dairy equipment.'grain, fRU man. outlined the plan . for the line of farm machinery and mtontoiect designed tn Improve the cellaneous Items 'will be ottered. he*Uh and safety of the resident*, Glenn L. Archer will erv the sale beautify homes, increase citizen­ and Milton Jordan and Leslie Odlshin. create g re* ter civic pride linKWiil act as clerks* Be surt and modernization of State i-tree' store- see The-8riv elsewhere In thia Issue and the improvement nf blighted (or 'full particulars. Auction Sales B’own sold that the program in­ cluded picking up trash in the rest(Please turn to Page 3^ this 8ec » It. C. Mef'ARTY, Owner 1 will sell jHT«>nal property and real estate ut the place located I miles east of Delton, or 2 miles west of Bristol Comer* off M-37 on blacktop road I will sell mv 130 acre farm with 8 room brick houaa and a full basement barn, also have a good listing of hone*, cattle, mm. hog*, tools, automobile and fuml> Hamp said. c*n b*> seeded this lure. Loren Coppock will cry tha rale and Milt Lelnaar will act aa spring by the following methodclerk. For full particulars see the Work up the channel* and brood­ adv. elsewhere In this issue. cast com at the rate of one and a half bushel* per acre. Mow and re­ DFWEY REED. Auct. move eom around August I. Jn mldAugust. on the stubble, now a gras* «ecd mixture of Kentucky Bluegrass chandtse’ and will hold an auction 10 pound* smooth bromewrtM 101 at Reeds Sale Bam In Hastings, pounds and domestic ryegrass five: South Hanover St City Limlta on rxHinds per acre Legumes should M-37. A truckload of goods front' be avoided In waterways, Hamp the Coirrove house will be offered •»ld Fertilizer* should be applied along with a list of household fur­ liberally. niture and appliances, clothing, "Once established, graraed wuter- miscellaneous items, etc. Be euro wav* provide permanent meadow and see the adv. elsewhere in this stripe." Hsmp concluded, "and ex­ I Issue for full particular*. Dewey perience shows that If bron*riv Reed will cry the sale and John H. fertilized they wiH provide high Birman will act as clerk. yield* uf too4ou»ltlv h»v worth as much' or more than other crops THOMAS A. JOHNSTON. Prop. Having sold the farm, the above that might be grown." will have an auction at the farm located H mile north of Manle AMATEUR NIGHT Dowling Friendly Boosters club southwest of Na ah villa. He is of­ sponsors another amateur nite al fering a good list of cattle, hoaa, Dowling -----church. May 4 at 8 pun. farm tools, tic. Kenneth Mead wffl with will, prize* . Anyone wishing to cty the aale and Bari McKHMr nartlcipate please contac’ Mr*. •111 act a* clerk. Be sure and aaa Howard Rtanton Mr* Orril’e Bab­ the adv elsewhere in thia luua far cock or Mrs. Robert Mackinder. 4/30 full particulars. Barry Farmers Can Get 'Cheap’ Insurance Against Gullies their John W Hamp. U 8 soli tech­ year’s music program. nician working with the Barrv Soil Bands from Nashville. Delton. Conservation district, yesterday Middleville. Woodland and Haattno* asserted that the rapld'rate at which the frost left the ground this spring under Director Leonard. Meretta. and the heavy recent rains combined of Western Michigan college. to bring about many small gullies Tonlaht. at 8 o'clock, the musle- In this area. l*ns will plav a variM program in Central auditorium. It U open to th* public. . Band Director Lewi* Hine Haslions a* how to avoid gullies and • Inra. has announced that each band is to alav two number* and then Hamp said that the small gullies the combined band* will play In a developed in upland drainageway* ma*«e4 concert to be directed by that have had to carry large quanMeretta. itles of water downhill. The massed band will plav "Kin" i "Insurance against further develCotton" by Sousa "Besu Bsbeur," i opment of these fUlliea la not ex­ bv Oliva II: Sasachewan." bv pensive," Hamp asserted. “A thick Holmes: Show Boy," bv Huff, and sod In such arms will bind the soil • Winter Sunart." by Franfiser. and vegetation will alow movement of water to a walk. O.E.H. RAKE SALE and RUM­ Panners can start this spring, ret­ MAGE SALE. M«w>nlc Temple din­ ting some Insurance agaln’t qullie.ing room. April 14-15,1 aJn -6 p m — if. When plowing meadows, they will Adv. 4/13 trip their plow and leave a grassed waterway in thoee chanels where Office of Dr. Buehler. Chiropractor water has collected this spring " will be closed Thur*. Frt. and Bet. April 13. 14. and 15. Will he open again Mon.. April 17. </U Those channels In open fields. Supervising Nurse To be President Of PUN Group �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 1J. 1&5« PAOMTWO BRAND LEADERS ON YOUR FREE! MULLERS ANGEL Food Bar Cake 49c A 5 it- Bag of MULLER'S OLD FASHION Donuts ak, .r 6 25c ONIONS MULLER S BROWN 'N' Sane Rolls ,ka 19c MULLER'S SANDWICH Bread imi TO EACH CUSTOMER 19c We Are Ce-operotint Te Help MULLER'S RAISIN Bread Strike up the brands . . . here conics a thrift parade of famous foods — the brands you know for quality ... the brands you prefer for good-tasting good' ness... at low prices that hit high notes in economy. So swing on ... waits on . . . or truck on down to FOOD CENTER this week and fili^your larder with Lucky Leaf Jelly Hi C Orangeade 46 °* ‘,n 33c 2 »•" 25c oio rau ar sikm Banner Special Cedargreen Frozen Food iMHrtyViVdli'l dW»d irVW* * |W<I|W iHrirtti SUGAR / 29c CHERRIES **^291 STRAWBERRIES £'«?, 49c Michigan 'granulated TASTY - LOAF CARAMELS KRAFT Stabilise The Onion Industry 1 5C Carlon $1.75 Assorted flavors foods that put plenty of sing into appetising meals. MTHinnv loaf CHEESE SPUDS Potato Chips Baking Suppliai 2 £. 69c ROBINHOOD FLOUR 10 it. 93c 5 ib. 49c calumet 21c Baking Powder Wrisley Soap 10 59c in plastic bag SWIFT’S 8 os. can BRER RABBIT Molasses 24 ..j., CLEANSER 34c 2 AMBROSIA 33c Baking Chocolate White Coke Mix with pkg. coconut free pkj. 35c 37c V 19c Cocoa ARM b Introducing 1 CAN FREE HERSHEY DROMEDARY 25c HAMMER Baking Soda Jello, allHavors Nestle Morsel 9c 29c pkg- 20c Springtime Magic A Aew Innovation WITH OUR SELF-SERVE STEAKS To Chase Absolutely No Extra Charge For Thin Delicious Butter. An Added "Treat" With Every Steak. Menu Blues! Sj FLAVOR KIST CRACKER Soda lb. 27c 4-1 pick graham |fa. 27C Peanut Butter ’ 12 °* **'i,r 33( PETER PAN _ PUSS > BOOTS (CAT FOOD Three 8 ox. cans 25c Two 1 lb. cans 29c Solid, crisp Head Lettuce 25c jumbo stalks Pascal Celery each SPRY 31b. j j |b. 29c Cauliflower Asparagus ...i. 27c I lb. bunch 25c Florida juice ORANGES Firm, golden ripe Hilll’Brothiri 2 d.i.n LARGE 2 is,. 69C 29c Sacdlaia. large tiaa toffee ol W W ■ ■ W W Mixwe| Hp-fe W FAB 19c Large white heads Bananas ft FREE BUTTER .33c Grapefruit Michigan U. S. No. I Potatoes $1.59. Sirloin Steak -79c T Bone Steak ;' 89c Beef Ribs Kerned Beef LARD Lean meaty 50 V 10c ">■ 29c Ito cook I 1 » 59c SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION, Friday and Saturday Ground Boel, lean , 49c BEEF CHUCK ROAST , 57c Pork Chops, first cuts 39c MEATY tuner iur re nr,. 7100/. CHEESE IN SLICES I KRAFT SLICES PA.Itumzili PkOU,'. jA&'aMIKI' An I’hlt-.l 8 PERFECT SLICE? >sn. 29c Pork Meek Bonos, »12c RRAPT Super Suds (PalmoHve Soap]Cltttwr® Swan Soap VEL Lux Flakes lluFor tifobouy BREEZE LU* I IHRWl „CUU| 9Qi. CIANT 63c 21c i7.7 21c “.V11.. 25cC,ANT 51c 4 for „ 29c nr, 4 ,or 49c l;^ 29c 49c Pk,.- ... 25c j*™ 49c ft* 23c ■ 25c^ee. . . . . . 49c4for 21c GIANT eo. RATH 4a. PATH SO lb. beg 91, LAAGI tti-FACKAOfP ANO 41 ir SIAUO.BY REGULAR 2 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK Pm Your Convanianca ■MN FELDPAUSCH ■■■ Food center PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2 LARGE LOTS TO SERVE YOU! �Are Pitflples and Show Places Getting You Down7 OOHH JHOWJ Ctl'T SHIH niUNUH'ni, WedneMav morning at the home ol hfc daOhler. Mrs. Helen Miller, in Allegan Survi’ing are four sons, Edward, of Lake Odessa, Ira. of California, and CiWord und Robert, of Mid­ dleville: three daughters. Mrs. Ruhr Henning, of Middleville; Mrs. Irma McIntyre, of Holland, und Mrs Miller: aka two slaters, Mrs. Everett Collar. <f Conklin, and Mrs Orpiia Staley, <f Hillsboro, WK. and severa! nlees und nephews ‘■Funent services were held from the Beehr Funeral home at 2 p m.. Saturday with Rev. Alfred Halstead offidatinf. Interment was in Mt Hope cemetery Barry Political Pol Simmering, Denio Hold Meets PERSONALS e,,m,cil Ptl MIIDLEVILLE Eaaler guests of Mr. gnd Mrs L. L. Hump were Mr. and Mrs. George Post and Mrs. Virginia Baird and daughter. Johanna, of Lansing. Mis. Kamp’s sister. Mrs‘Clark Welker, and daughter. Sally, of Beaton Har­ bor. will tpend next week with them. tsUgrtl April IS at I am. with the Jayrves and others taking part. School children again urr to « an- Burry roiiniv'a political pot Legnn •inunrring steadily this week Jn preparation for the September p.-iitir;|>;stx>ii in the pr.ivr:i|ii und paper pickups are to be held. During the Council meelin* the Miss Sylvia Peabody, of Marquette, will ’spend this weekend witn Hie big org.inii3tiomil meetings a Rev. and Mrs. Dorr Oury. MLm Pea­ Mrs. George Juptistrom <F«tl body L» a former public health nurse Monicai is elrrulallng petltii with the Barry Health department Anthony Baler left Monday for a widening of Ute mock from Jeffer­ two weeks' busintM la Cheson to Michigan was proposed as i Tuesday night a Democratic or boygan. 'taniMilonal and planning inecuu Jimmie Winwelh guests la«t week­ for’Hastlngs was held a! the Chest r end were the Ware twins. Tom and FOR ANNIVERSARY ONLY! Henderthott * McOmber inligeptic relief igly places that come between you a.j good skin. Proven in­ gredients in Ten-O-Six act fust with comforting relief, help speed away externally caused bleniiolies, keep skin thor­ oughly clean. Try Bonne Bell Tcn-O-Six and be completely convinced aA thounanda have been. STARTS FRIDAY div guesU at A. C. clarka* Moignnthaler and son of Teconsha Oien Qunn and Romig of on Sunday. Alice Lohr of Bronson hospital Is spehding the week with Endres of Freeport, and Mini Leona Mr and Mrs Vargrr Bauman from Dowling. * Mr. and Easter guesu of the Rev and Mrs. Mrs. Rex McCarty and mother. Mrs Frank McCartv, of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs George Johnson of were Subday afternoon and evening Muskegon H-lghls und Mr and month but either puny n.ii tern guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Jaynes nate the lease on tX> days’ notice * Juanita Ravnes visited the Weeks Grand Rapids Among the bills annroved wt school last Thursday with Bonnie A guest of Mr. Campbel). * With the Floyd Garri­ Wingeier last week son's for Rutter were Mr and Mrs. Paul Palmer and children from Mid­ dleville. Sunday evening callers nt and Mrs. Wingeier and son Dis k the O'taiughlin home were Mr. and, spent Easter with Mr and Mt lOcrdon Ross in Grand Rapid Mrs. Tom Eagle of Battle Creek. * o»... ...... n .. Mrs. Ronald Haynes was in Ha-.tlngn on Thursday to attend a WRC Birthday dinner. REED'S Northeast Woodland RREGULARS DRUG STORE PERFECT Sturgis visited Sunday Rapids OBITUARY JJ'rtft/ei’ Tast/'er M#/s Bigin With । Ray Wolfe is in Furgeson. Dro.ti Furgeson hospital in Grand Rapid' NYLONS Clvdr Pearl Kennev pa»«ed m». suddenly In Pennock ho^pitpl. Hastintts on Tuesday iiftenioon, Miieli 28. following hts removal there from the residence that morning BLUE RIBBON DAIRY 15 DENIER 54 GAUGE PHONE 4-5224 STOCK-UP Prank Hauah were Easter ttucsts r t ambition and hobby. of Mrs Delilah Keenan in Kahm.izoo and their little ir-anddnuetr-r tow 'L.'Lniiteiikh, Mrs. Mildred A Gnrd- NEWEST SPRING SHAD'S. Sonata! Serenade, Preludo, Minuet Made for long.r wear Flattering eheer weigh! GOT A LITTLE Styled for sleek fit Priced for savings! ln»P Jim Collins of Indlaiiapdl1' Easier with bt< parent.--. M Mrs Don Collins AT YOUR HOUSE? Send us her soiled clothes I Thrift-wiw mother! like the tine. Kalamazoo, spent Easter and Monday with hU mother. Mrs Leo * SORORITY* RAYONS William Niedringhair. and sons. Thomas and Kenneth and Mrs Lilly ipeciol oitenlion we give MR. SOFT TOUCH to children’s clothe!. We like to receive them! Barry Cleaners Phone 2140 MR! SPECIAL! SPECIAI HASTY HEART' Double Friday & Saturday. April 14-15 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Allan Rocky Lane and Black lack NAVAJO TRAIL RAIDERS CHINATOWN AT MIDNIGHT' RAYON CREPES Smart buys ... these Spring rayons!. You'll save plenty on this special purchase . . . for these dresses are priced evee below what it would cost you to make BEN FRANKIIN them! Figure il out . . . they're our regular Sorority LOST BOUNDARIES quality rayons, cut full, anil made with zipper fasteners al side, or alT-down-lhe-front button fastenings. Fresh Spring prints on light, medium or dark grounds ... lots to choose from in sizes from 12 te 441 �THE HASTINGS BA^fNEB, THURSDAY. APRIL IX 1M« PAGI FOUR Um M. OCOK. Xdllee NeRiriS m »««m4 oUm w»IW Veg«- 8Dne«r s tn detect approaching enemy planes aid men are dressed in whit*. Also moved to the starting line (under and surface ahipn there is the lone fellow looking like <continued from E»*ge 1. Sec. 1J Although assay of our planes the original "man from Mars’* in wings were lo*erod and locked into sibesios suit and helmet who has £2 a™* *sh Victor Oflborn. of the and stalked submerged craft by the unenviable job of rescuing ptlots in^to^the Pr*11 *hooJ BisUlct. wUl be the snorkle trails for simulated bomb from blaring plsnes (fortunately his ufiicer gave each pilot ui turn me —------attacks, this action developed well services were not needed on this sign to open the throttle and the , “^irical representative. signal to "get going ' । Twelve other young ladles, in ad­ beyond our horizon line Cruise I. * “ “ ditlon to Eleanor and Maxine, were Plane shifters are given a boost We often aaw one of the destroy­ In normal carrier take att». the, chosen as the moat outstanding in ers swing out of formation to in­ In their work by a fleet of small, motor is on full power at the time j .. winter clothing project activities vestigate a suspicious area A sec­ fast tractors Agile little •’electric’* the brakes are rclaaied The plane ■ . They include Mira tn OasklU. Dowl­ ond destroyer joined forces to help trucks powered by Jeep motors hops forward and accelerates rap­ ing, Linda Shepard, Prairieville. drive alongside planes to deliver idly When craft are to be launched hefty charge* of current while the cafrier turns into the wind and Jane Edmonds. Dowting; Maxine Winters, Stevens; Evelyn HuntingThen came a simulated depth bomb motors are being started. Uius sav­ moves forward at a speed suffi­ ton. Baseline; Mary Lou Erb. South attack wtth hand grenades replac­ ing a heavy drain on the batteries cient to produce the equivalent of a Fish; Joyce Bendrr. Baseline; Mary ing the red) article A Portrex ref12g-knot headwind on the flight Ellen Heath. Duniaam; Martha tree ui the submerged craft uu-d There is never a dull moment deck- This gives planes Hie extra Wing, Baseline; Judy Tobias. Dowl­ the sound from these explosions u» while an aircraft carrier is launch­ boost they need in view of the ing; Marcia Gaskill. Dowling, and a gauge in assessing the theoretical ing or tending plants However, limited dimensions of the launch- Doris Kaechele. Middleville. damage deme. If sunk. U»e sub­ our first bir ’’wartime* strike of 65 marine was out of action for four plane* made on the afternoon of Sixty planes look to the ait leadership were prehours Feb 35 seemed especially ihrilling within thirty-five minutes tollowing How ever, observers on the RoosePlanes closely parked with wings the catapult launching*. Thai was Algonquin; Maurice Healy, Danveil were able to get only a distant folded, took up inont of the flight sub par However, novice observer* and fleeting view of this action, Fbr deck space from the ’’island" aft. like myself were both ihnllsd and ham; Mn. Ora Crofest. WUoox; at first warning, the carriers sped T»i> B.iiUshce Jets were in place for impressed. It is a fact, Uuxigh. * Mrs. Leslie Dickerson. Nhallz, and catapult launchings up forward Uial on this first day of the war. Mrs. Pauline Rayner. Bristol. Those of us aboard the Roose­ Five other AD’s taitack bombers' thc deck crews didnT have the .tun­ Ecven-year project medals were velt didn't even see a snorkle trail were forward of the island with ing Mid precision they acquired or a periscope, so effective was the wing, folded awaiting (heir turn later. Christiansen. Gwendolyn Jonck. in ’ defense. Net once did a submarine al the catapults Pilots were in It was interesting, however, just Clothing; Wayne Norris and Laslie get tn position to launch a tor­ the cockpits: the ntue yellow elec­ In sec the various planes In aclloii Wut-wy. in Handicraft; Wayne Nor­ pedo attack Cap*. KSutrom had tric. track* were alongside the for­ —the speedy Corsairs with graceful ris. egg prodtraUon, and Stanley reason to be proud of Uuti record ward planes. "gull" wings; the heavy-looking Asplnall, saddle Prom an obaeAera standpoint, Then came the order over the AD’s with unexpected lifting power Ten-year ring awards went to however, it did make for lack of loudM*eaki'r. "pilots start your and maneuverability; the Gupplea Phyllis Fitikbeinar. Maureen variety ■ motor-. ’ 'modified AD’s' with big. fat, round. Wlndee, Wilnu Yelter and Ruth In contrast to the uns|>cciacular 8lxty-five motors, each of 2.f ‘ ' i.**1- nber gtev. bellies houMng elaborate Bancroft In clothing. Robert Clark anil-submarine warfan', the flight pluv horsepower, pruiucc a thun­ ladar gear, the sleek, swift Bani- itceived a 10-year ring tn dairy deck was filled with action, noise dering cataract of t*>und But even shees with twin, turbo-jet engines; production and color as flights of planes were this *’** topped by the two jets thc big TB.M’s kaulcd with radar Thorn on ihe county honor roll launched or landed tthuse high-pitched. unearthlv gear, lumbering down the runway whine seemed to punch through fpr a leisurely take-off. Clothing—1st year project—Joan of the flight deck crewmen Mem­ your ear drams and bounce around A description of Uw landings and Bender. Middleville. Barbara Akpinbers of the various groups wear inside your skull I mure details of "the batUe' I will all, Brown; Gordon Hammond, jeneya and skull caps of dUUnctive Catapult bundling' are spectacu­ leave until next week. Ranfleld; Judith Hartman. Milo; color to indicate their specialty. The lar The plane motor ts turned up Ruth Ann Stanford. Dowling; men In yellow direct traffic Those to full power. When everything h Martha I*utkela. Martin; Nonna tn red have charge of ordnance ready, Ihe flight deck officer gives Jeanne Bird. Burroughs; Maxine and fuel Men in blue have Uv the "go” signal It takes n plaiic Coats. Coau Grove, and Dallas HUI. seemingly endless task of shifting just three seconds to become air­ Dunham. plane* about the iiangar and flight borne—three seconds to accelerate Clothing—2nd year projects— decks. Plane captains, each re­ from zero »)>eed to 110 mile* >>cr > sponsible fdr the mechanical con­ a unonunuu! unanimous »uir. vote, uiruiix members of Phyllis Lawrence, Middleville; Hazel . ... . , Ij By • ’is u« dition of a specific craft, arc dressed Die forward deck was clear tor thc C|lJ. Q1Uncl| Monday evening Price, Woodland. Martha Maurer. in brown. The men in green arc normal power take offs after the approve^ charter amendment No. 2 Norton; Maxine Winters, Stevens; electricians and metal smiths. First- catapult launchings A* Uir plane* Uu. Apfll , cUcMon whlc), Evelyn Hunting ton. Baseline; Myr­ tle Apsey. Star; Sandra Moure. Al­ ’ **_______ _________________ inked the salaries of the four newly I elected aldermen Irani 4200 to woo gonquin; France* Shaffer. Rutland, and Bernita Holcomb. Assyria. -nd the salary of the Mayor from Ctathing III Projecta Norabelte / a *300 to WOO Burpee, Weeks; Mary Ellen Heath. Dunham; Betty Lenz. Pratt; Bar­ 4 outsell authority te ael the earnbara Couch. King and Joyce Bend­ pensalian of HaaUnga* two auperer. of Baseline Wool Projects: Joy !i Ootincil Action was necessary. City1 Harrington. I»arkcr. Mary Oook. <» Attorney Paul Bicqcl said. *•■» the South Ptah. Mid Jane Aiui Brown­ 2 Govenair had refund to approve ell. Shultz Barry’s 4-tFers ... Hastings Banner MK HI'UN FRIbS MKVttT.. Jtstl UsaiM., Mlakios Bawirsria apv»tibu<o sxxvicx. Jrar Maneuvers (Ocattnved from Page 1. See. 1.) But Use call always brought a quick reaction whether it coundvd at mealtime in the midst of * movie show or during the night 'buitoncd up' ship, most of the ilrillan observers aboard either ttaysd where they were when gener­ al quarter.' sounded or made a rush lor the enclosed flag deck to watch developments I An escort screen of destroyers surrounded the three aircraft carners in our group, the UBS Roosenit. USS Leyte and USS Philip­ pine Sea It was the task of thia H*edy little force to maintain a moveable underwater sonic screen [around the carriers through which no submsruir could p*ss undetect­ ed Four destroyers in Ihe escort [ group were fitted with special radar Council Approves Charter Change On Our SECOND ANNIVERSARY W€ wish to express our sincere appreciation for your patronage Our business has prospered, thanks to the fine acceptance you. our <i J 2 «» the amendment Atty Bitcsl said it could be approved, after tlie consent ol-Mw |M»ple U>’ u.lWQ-thlrd* vote of the Council . 2 'Montville Teachers H To Present Plays 2' Teacher* of the Vermontville «t scbuoi will present two short plafs. •» ’ Borne Women Were Talking." and 4 "Two Crook* and a I-idy.” in the 5 schcxil auditorium FTrtday evening. « April 21. to raise money for tlx* 0 Teachers' club <1 Ml-k I ilrall. I. i.r-viH.nl customers, have accorded the merchandise and service we have been privileged to offer. WE TRUST that our continued efforts will meet wi your approval « <} u 2 u tahoo) due to Impassable roads, the teaeher* revumjied the school llbrarlew The high school library was1 re-assembled and some cataloguing finpletrd. and the grade library was tarn out and the books taken to rariotu grade rooms. Organizations Tlie WCTU will meet Tuesday. April IK at 2 o'clock at the home of Mr- Jay Snyder. 406 E South street. The county president will be in rltarge ol the program Shah business. For thy pgtron» are people, amf qi lMRY WhCtt Tlie Quimby WSC6 a ill meet at the home of Mr. and Mra Clarence 2 Cairns. Thursday afternoon. April J ot. Guests arc welcome Winder Middleville; Doris Kaaehrle. Middleville; Ger trade Tobias, BarryviUt; Maycc Mayers, Bawl­ ing; Marcia Gaskill. Dowling. ChlMrens Clothing Eleanor Sindel. South Plait. KnilUhg—Noragene Nielsen. Wel­ come. Knitting IE—L/jia Faaselt. Bar­ rville. Knitting IV—Aim Taaker. Aaayrta Arreworias — Gwendolyn Jones. Assyria. 4-11 Club Girl—Miriam Gaskill. DowHag. Handicraft I—Gordon Hammond. Banfield; James Burchett. Barney Howard Perrtz. •-«; Alton MUI; Roger Leonard, Aaayrta; Ron­ Mn Altos DmtM, » nie Enx. Woodland; Royal Stafford. rto»e Clothing. Mrs IM Stryker; Mary Lou Rrb. EJoulh Hah; Rev E. W WUtea. 4-4; Milo Clototog Mre. John Bock. 4-4; Doud MaadterMV Wellington wwtmn, 4-4: BMnirUte Handicraft, Gaorge OlUe'.l. >4; Baseline ElscUie. X W Csrtton Center MeSawlC M; Wlton Clothing, Haadicraft IE -Rkhard Million. Ma Oa Crofoot, 3-3; Burroughs Goodwill; Nelson TmM. Welcome; Clothing. Ma Ven Prttehard. 3-3; Richard Sharp. Star, and Duane Brown Handicraft, Mre. Marie Allarding. Ooata Grove. Cote. Ml Brown Clothing. Mrs. Hahdleraft III — Verna Brake. BurMU Button. 4.*. ■dlth MoCteltend and Mrs Vada South Fish Algonquin CtottUns. Mn Oeanoe Asplnall, M EUMkrwft IV—Richart; Kroanke, Milo; Barrel stulta. King; Lam iUcJiardson. Bristol, and Vom Ifunl- Mnrs, AlgWMdh*: Harold Jaasaa. ANaft; Waywe : ' Electrical Welcher, Dowling- Project U—Vtator Osborn. Pratt, and Projocl IV— Wayne Wolwy. Balina. One hundred percent finishing dubs are: Dowling. Mrs. Uoyd A. Gaskill as teader with SI members starling and 31 members finishing; Thomappta Clothing, Phyllis Finkitainer, loader with 94 staiUng and 34 finishing; Pratt club. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Qasenheimer and Viotor Osborn leaders with 33 starting and 23 finishing: South Fish ClothingMrs. John Moore. Mra. Keith SmclYcr and Dorothy Brake, 17.JI: Norton club. Mrs H. 0. Welsey and Mn Geo Sllchler. 15-15Assyria Handicraft. Mre. Lau­ rence Holcomb and Bernard Hol­ comb. 14-14; Middleville Clothing. Doris Kaochclc and Mxi. Russell Bender. 14-14; A-Myrl*. Mra. Ber­ nard Tasker and Gwendolyn Jones. 13-13; Berryville Knitting. Mr*. Burr ftasett. 13-13; Asgyrta Knit­ ting, Mrs Laurence Holcomb and Beth Hartocn. 13-13; Baseline Cloth­ ing. Mrs Howard Wing and Mrs Milton Bender. 13-13; Bristol Hot Lunch, Mra. Pauline Rayner, 11-11; Banfieid Clothing. Mrs. Bernard Hammond. 11-11; Wood Handicraft and Trapping. Rev. Ruder. 10-10; South Ptah. Handicraft. John D. Stadel, 10-10. Milo Hot Lunch. Mrs. Doris Saunders. 10-10; South FUh Hot Lunch. Mrs Dorothy Brake, 10.10; Striker Handle raft, Louis C Neubert. 9-9; Dunham Clothing and Knitting. Mb Adelbert Heath. •-•; Algonquin Hot Lunch. Mn Came Fisher. B-3; Striker Clothing. Mrs. Clarence Calms. 7-7; Coats Grove Clothing, Mr.' Roscoe Cwasel and Mrs. Gordon Endsley. 7-?; Barryville Clothing. Mrs. Hubart Lath­ rop arid Mrs. Duane Day. 7-7. Prairieville Handicraft. Lawrence Tobias, 7-T; Algonquin club. Mrs. Caryl Bowman and Mn. Came Smart modern floors of1 ARMSTRONG’S INLAID LINOLEUM COMPLKTILY INSTALLED In Your 9 x 12-ft. Room* If you've shopped around lately, you'll recognize this as an outstanding value in a high grade floor. There's a good selection of patterns— and every roll is genuirw* Armstrong's Linoleum. In­ stalled by our own experi­ enced floor craftsmen. •OTHER SIZE I00MS AT THESE PRICES: ^$15.54 12 x 12-H. Floor.___$41.34 9 x9-h. Floor. ...$23.31 12 x 15-ft. Floor.. ..$51.SO E x»-ft. Flw» For Easy Floor Care Armstrong's Li nog lets Wax — Assures maximum protection against wear. Easy to use — very economical. Armstrong's Cleenec-—-• Developed especially to clean lino­ floor covering leum and printed quickly and safely. Glbb* and Alton Norris. 1-7; Roger* dub, Mra. Rex Prtsby. 4-4; MUn Handicraft. Jfuk Bradfield. 4-8; King Otothlri and Knitting. Mrs Alma StuHs. N-4; Bristol Clothing. Mill dub. Mrs. LucUta Mackinder and Mrs. Roy Bauman. •-«; BhulU Clothing, Mrs. Robert Brownell and Prairieville Clothing. Mra. Junfta Ourd, »-•; Chidester Hand lent ft. LONG-LASTING ■■■■ We Thank You for buying your Easter Flowers HalUtaly topping «UI rs-isi iaifeasss: lightly every other day. After it’Obkxwni have gone, you may Cui IS MADE BY UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY Hie Malka down to about three inches above the bulbs and dollar a prohl tor good housekeeping is important Keep ihy advertising truthful lor (■donee is Ihy g'cstasl astel. Mt Shall Not Kill Inceativs fs<l«ct ihy goodwill.throughout Jhc da. « < 2 o 2 Ho-pUal Guild No 7 will meet with Mr.-. Orr -Stanley, t'l 3. Jeftenon street, on Tuesday afternoon, April 1R. kt 2 pm. Member*, please notice the change in-dale. «; The .Marrin Comers W5CS will 4'meet with Mrs E W. Wills*, Sig E « Gregn Wednesday AjirU 19. n.HIAWATHA RKBEKAH LODGt 21 The Hl.s.th* Rebekah lodge « meet* Friday. April 14. Members 2 Boni forqr' the‘all-day dUtricl M meeting at Grand IcOgr sun prac« tire was held Wednesday. April 5. J! Bilh Ugilt :• .liu.fl.L. r.-.rtj tr. WILCOX Florisl 125 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET ROTKT’tURNITiURE' ’Caatftoa Hwm FamuJUag! imiwiwn rrvVvervvs You can afford the best for your kitchen Sh*h Balance Thy Steck should supply sales end special promotions for oni/ .n thn_*re yc apart frpm thy compctitif. Ke« Ihn MARK m rnuid tn all thy deghngv. d'*j m thy ibntacl with the public. i» PAhT NOBLE GRANDS ** The Pa>t Noble Granda club wiU 2 meet Wednesday. April 19. with Mrs « Dsn Asia I tar for 4: 30 pot luck supper „ *» J n •{ Wc arc in full accord with these principles, and assure you that we will ever try to be guided by them. Bun McPharlui & Associates Waim Oloikei Sk&p,r ARMSTRONG’S QUAKER FLOOR COVERING Regular u.i.tiuig of Hie HasUngs « Ciiapter of the OLS will be held 2 Tuesday. April II FollowUig thc 4« meeting donut* and coffee vstll be served and cards will be piajtd 79/ WOMEN OF THL MOOSE Tlte Womm of the Moose Chaplbr GOT held its regular meeting April 7 with IS present. The next meeting will be held April 31 with a potluck kUpper at g:30. followed by the regu- Eo>y *o cleon. this top-quality door covering is just the .thing., to keep your kitchen neat and formal initiation. attractive, without a lot of hard work. And at •h'S rnoderqtc price, you can give your rooms a METHODIST CHURCH GOODWILL CLASH The Methodist Church Goodwill * • Class party will be held Tuesday. April IN, nt 6 39 In.tlie church V>n. A iiiuJcmI a « 2 st 4 Tlie Kinsley lasdie* Aid will meet April 19 at tlie Community hall for a pottuck dinner. Mre Word Wor­ ford anti Mrs. Charles Pixley will act as lioMcssea Mr and Mrs P. J. FWier 01 Houghton lake were Friday guesta SQ. YD freshly decorated look at very low cost. A good selection of new patterns is on display in our floor covering department now — stop in to sec them ioon . ; ROTKjtURNITORE AKMSTRONC'S QUAKIR FLOOR COVIRMC IS SVAILAILI IN „! I2.i,. WiStHI . ....... .......... . �1 . -'Council Pays Tribute to SiSSnJ^HSS^Retinng Mayor at Last Meet Miss Wilcox . (Continued from Page 1, Sec. I.) ^JJye Shavers OremddRa^s**ntton j ** Miaa Wilcox thb vear has been e , __7 Mayor Charles Leonard, who has has greatly benefited by LUNCHEONS _ _________________________________ ' At a meeting heM tn Kettle creek various 75c $150 African Lobster Tail With Drawn Butler $2.00 Thornspplc River on Michigan Ave' nue, pavuig of North Broadway to j the city HoUte end others too nuUng* atayad with their mother, Mrs Johnoock of Dalton. , uierous to mention, and iaupn. Mra. Willard Smith and Mrs. Cora Lanier, while Mr. and Mra. . — w.v>. tin "old" vU VUM.W.. WHEREAB. In his various terms As president w. or — the Michigan w. or-*, Shortly before Bum ware visiting. Council ganteatton, Miaa Wilcox expects to'adjourned «lnc die. Mayor-Elect of office said Charles H-Leonard has Carroll Burkholder spent Monday Mr. and Mn. Herman ItaReau In Chicago wliere they met the unsparingly and unaelflshly attend the tlar.r.ua biannual: eoavenUor. convention of John John Hewitt Hewitt in in a resounding votce, the National Organisation for Pub- began reading the following rose- *’i llU Ub». personal saert- former's sister. Mn, Harvey PcaiJ- Harper. left Thursday by auto to son of Muskegon. uon flee to himself, tn his effort* to 1m----------------------lie Health nursing as a |Urepresenta ­ visit In northern Michigan. They REBOLUTION prore the aty ®f "“MW* Bnd tive of the State unit. The National New York Tuesday after spending SSS'Sl Ute to hwK£1“ Xu'tX"^““ SroSSuia tte Ciu .night with Mn. UUteau'a aunt at Wiauu. On UtU tetr. the Easier holiday in Bermuda _ iMUwoukae and then went on to Iron lion during that period. of grateful ol______ * Mountain wiwre they viaited Mr. UMi*. Wlkex tota been on the'i '™‘ “ “ttJor 01 0,6 of Has', votton and efforts on bahatf of the *—■ u. wwrc was, rv,L Reau'B mother. Mn. Klien LaRaau. 1 ter of Lansing, George Walton and Barry Health department staff . City of Hasting*, and and other relaUvee. They returned Ray Wiersma of Kalunaaoo. WHEREAS, During his various “"'r bi iwBw. niustu, mi .......... saia unarics b*. home by the Stralto, arriving Man»«».». Bom ui in.South Haven nujuft August u.i Mrs. R. K- Wail with Mra. Vern day evening * Mr. and Mre. Merlin Duni ouuui naycii IM, !««• ol office, the City of Hastings Leonard la now reUring from office ‘ Evelyn Gaukca of Fender and daughter. Mildred, of 1»13. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs---------------------------------------------------------, un his own volition, and wmmll. «. raununt >oa.y -__________ Eugene Wilcox who now live on a P/ncfFr Di nn?r wedneadajr dlnWHERKA& It la the desire of his JXatedr f^^C^artotte WXSh U‘l Saturday members of Uie colleagues to express their apprecla- from Dairott where they sUended ---__----------- Itffhli paratiu. Mr. and auu"1*" —............. .Mra. Peter »■ Fender. ♦ Dick........ Meyere. Khnnt u, l>» IM Mt-utel th., JXJVfiXtwuX hX, Hon for his efforte on telmlf of the of Womens Clubs. tuho has been HL la much Improved City of Hunting* and for hi* wi»c Eaater gucau of Mr and Mrs. H u™ "T‘ "L" . “TT," guidance and counsel. K. Vando Qlessen were Mr. and Woman a Study club win meet . * for Easter by taking tliem a large Wyblr ihJTChester . n£r .ham•and “ •all “ the trimmings for their Mr*. A. D. Miller of Woodland, and । (Tuesday lucauay evening, the HUi. nui. ■« at tlie NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RE­ "uuu,,l,u ichool. • Mr. end » Dutean school, a and Mte. Mre. Ul Max Duncan SOLVED. Tlis I this gift be prevented Mra Ella Mvere Vermontville, and In 1933 en­ 1 Easier dinner, and cloUiing. ■!”’** ?* daughter. daughter, Lynne I-ynne Marie, of HasMr and Mr*. Howard llrnaon ■ .un.,. Hopkins hospital ...npn., at' .. »«•<>< f™™, * «M™KOt to the »ald Charlo* H. Leonard by XftS.ymu.AliSr.iuTX — — ........... “ tered Johns ltnn~ were Sunday dinner gue»ls Bllnmorc wlwnrtc U»I th, ihrre twluhf KUhWn Bl»u«h. Uie member* of the Common Coun­ with hl* parent*, Mr. and Mre Jerry tntnms courw For JU*. Johtuou M^r Uu KMCh.1., cil and the other city officials In MU. Hdei. WMUotrr. IU.U for Filter. * Mre. Carlyle Burtle and v.u «,v wwacu ... uie op- Tcd Kno ”<- shlrU, Hackney. 5S«h»r »«UU. J-. or' turul.U two ihe raw In Ute Knot*. Hulner Lora the. grateful upproclaUon. that he may LS. j0( of Landing crating room at John* Hopkins. Jo>rcc w‘u ,nd JoAlul have pipe dream* ol thc future J with *F*nl ,rom Thurrf.y until Bund., growth and expansion ol our city. then went to Vanderbilt University 1 MacArthur. » •“» F,ul Bmlti. Crlylr H»nl Dated at Hasting*, Michigan, thu 1>U howlUl II NUIhllU. T„ut. whrrr •««* »'•««10th day ot April. IMO. ■Iw rrm.lnea tlitt. j„n. Ourln. “ to Miunce R.tu» Jun J.h«Tblles were Mr. and Mre. Richard two ol th. Uun m. ill, wu UK R".“*ld “W™ •u‘1 M«lyn Curt- । iBignedi G. E. Oaodyear. Albert Tolle* and five children of Ann Ar­ Oreborn. David-L. Chriatiau. B A­ bor, and all spent Easter with Mr. nurse in charge of thc operating rright. *' ' LyBarker. Lannea Kenfiald. Harry and Mre. Burt Mugridgc in Irving room. Miller. Maurice Ingram. John H. township In 1M1 she became Interreled Hewitt. Franklin Beckwith. Harry BARRYVILLE Mr. and Mre. Dan Walldorff and in public health nursing and wrnt Thompson. Ken Laberteaux Mr* Walter Barnum returned After reading the tribute. Hewitt Thurwlay ' Several from here attended the from a 10 weeks' stay In the Visiting Nurae service. .She 4-H Achievement Saturday at Has­ presented the Mayor with the pipes Florida tings. Lob Fossett was chosen from "not for their intrinsic value" but Mbs Utha Mole and Mn H. K our group to attend Slate Club for tho best wislit* that they retire, Vande Giessen were hi Battle Qtek also attended school part-time. Monday evening wtjen the former In 1M4 the received the degree ol Week at Lansing, a Mr. and Mrs. sent. Thc entire Oouwil. and spectator*, aitcndad a convention meeting at bachelor of science in public health Joe Dombak and family of Grand the Post Tavern nurung from Columbia University Rapids were Easter dinner guests of gave Uie Mavor a rising tribute. For two years she was on the super - Mr. and Mrs Floyd Ncsbet Mr Rc»pondiiu. Mayqy l«<inard said viaory staff there and then relumed and Mrs. Bni<w txmg and baby, of he was "mighty happy** to have Galesburg, and Mi's. Joe Hickey, of liad a part in thc real progress nf Grover Hansen and daughter. Ran­ to Michigan. Kalamo. were afternoon caller.- ♦ Hastings, but said that no one man dy of Grand Rapkb Mr. and Mra Rus.w-11 Mead and fam­ could claim credit for accomplish­ ily were Euter dinner guests of the ments. Clayton McKeowns, nf Quimby. * Smith of Port Lewis. Wash. Mr and Mrs. Fred Shipp and two ordin* ted that children were Easter dinner guests o! thc Merle Kings at Bellevue. * added. in Martin Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and izonard said lliat he believed the Bill were Sunday dinner guest* of people of Hastings would see that the Clifton Baxtets Mr and Mrs WOODLAND their money had been wisely spent Don Hill, of Hastings, were Friday I don't know what to say, fellows, night and Saturday guests of the now that it becomes time u> leave. Letter of April < Swifts the Hubert Dennises of Hick­ I don't know how'll 111 tract" to Former Revidrnl Hire ory Corners, were Tuesday guest’, being nway from thc Council. "Ji’s Mn Margaret Harrison, widow ot 1 and Die U»uic Webbs, of Ionia, were been a genuine pleasure to serve John HarrlMin. died Friday morning Sunday afternoon and evening and work with you on the Council.' at a convalaceni home in Findlay. gueste. Mayor Leonard continued. Ohio. The bodwas brought to De­ Mr ana Mra. Gerald Gardner und He praiaed the aldeimrn for their >‘rl‘1- O'» children were Sunday dinner guests interest In the City and added that troit where se^’k®3* of the Orville Gardners, of Maple he was happy thal the people ap­ Monday the body was brought iur burial be»4de her huabMtd at Wood­ Grove, and were Wednesday evening proved the raise In salaries. land Memorial Park. Prayer KOkev guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Pur"If your )>ay were figured on an ch Is. Jr., of Nashville, and watched hourly basis. |t probably would were held at the cemetery with thr Rev. Glenn Frulh ofTIrtatlng. Mre. television. * Mr. and Mrs Wirt amount to 15 or 20 ccnu. an hour. Harrteon 1* survived by two sons. Hurliif Jipciit Sunday with Mr amt "If. Uierr.h jy?r anything that I Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. * can do. I ll be very glad to cooper­ Ralph and Homer, ot Detroit- MrMn- Marion Sweet of Dowling and ate." Leonard added. "I'm m>l losing and Mra. Harrieon lived in thia toKeith Pufpaff were Easter dinner interest tn the progress of the City. cality for many yearn at their farm home in West Sunfield township guest* of Mr. and Mrs Karl Pufp.ifT a Mr. and Mrs. F. J Butine thr real uf my life here. I don't until Mr Hurriaon'a death. and Nancy, of Kalainaroo: Mr and know any place I d rather be than Mra. Rebecca ttmiUt U at the Iwrnc Mr>. Vernon Wheeler, of NiuhviUc. Ip Hastings." Leonard concluded. of her sun, Mr. and Mr* Julian and Mr. und Mrs. Quane Duy were Later lie Chunked. all CHy em­ Easter fcueste of the L A. Duy* ployees for their cooperation and Ledge. * Mrs. Glenn Covert of Lake usked Chief of Police Thompson and OdewM spent Friday with Mrs. Roy In Grand Rapids Monday were City Engineer Ken Laberteaux to Rowlader and mother, Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mn- Miles Waters and Mrs. convey to their men hU tiunk* for Hatton, a Mr and Mn. Edward Reed Horry Waters their -work. which opens April 13 and continues through the 15th. will also include. Ho did it with Um oHteiai thank* X’ sr&w.xK COMPLETE DINNER iss’Fisi mr We A re Still Serving Large 16 Ounce T BONES $2.00 COMPLETE DINNER Alderman Miller " ANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN CbmcU by al *:U. Hastings' new mayur, John W. HewlU, presided at the meeting and who was elected to fill tha vacancy created by Hewitts election. the Grand Rapids Bookcase It Chair company about Ji year*, was a mem­ ber of Ute second graduating class to flnbh high school in Um "new" building He was graduated in 1915. Greenville, on Oct. 23. 1BO1, the son of Jama* S and Clara Arm Mosher, both deceased daaghter, Mary Elisabeth, 13. They Alderman Tudor has aho worked at the K W. Bliss company and tor George Van TUfllu, an electrician Thanks Sorry wc could not ukc urc of more of you, especially the late­ comers of thc day. HARMON WILCOX the C. Thomas store Hastings Tlowtr Shop Meet Your Friends at "Your Downtown Store Where It's a Pleasure To Serve You1 Werner’s ® ! OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. NU-MAID TAIL! GRADE ’ OLEO THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL 1 enU. Mr. and Mn Herman teReau I 1*hey arc planning to soon move tn thr village * Mrs. Daisy Tyler was i a dinner guml Friday with Mr. and ; Mrs. Peter Pender * R. Jay Kuss­ maul relumed to East Lansing to MHC. He spent Ute between-Acincst er vacation at home. Tiie Rev. M. M Ovanshire and James Tyler accompanied the Junior Christian Endeavor members to Hastings Bunday where they con­ ducted service* and slngbig al the jail. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Bon> and granddaughter, Jeanette Reuth­ er. went 'Jliureday to Rosalia, III-, to visit al thr homo of their daughter. Mr. and Mr*. John Brecheben, and famtfy. They also visited Mrs. Mattle Schray and daughter. Ivah. of Chi- “ 1 18---------------- 1 5 MRS. KELLEYS Maxwell House Coffee - 79c lb. Manor House CoHee - 79c lb. Chase & Sanborn CoHee - 79c lb. Thomas Special CoHee » 66c3iJ1 HEINZ Tomato Soup 3 cans 21c SUNSHINE Carnival Marshmallow Home-Made lilts Doi. 40C MM KIUIYS Home-Made Cookies Kitchen Broom oo«. 40c 98c Good quality KIRKS COCO 3 u, 23c Hardwaler Castile Soap NIAGARA nmvnnn Instant Coldwater Starch f*,. 19c Clothes Line so\. 39c HOUSEHOLD SIZE Spk A Span Cleaner Bongo Pop Com-II Pops Urge Eggs f*, 79c 19c Doi. 41C LAKI SHOKI Strained Honey - 2 lb. jar 57C FOOD CITY Cucumber Slices 19c LADY BITTY swirr 11 COOKIES Cucumber Wafers pfcfl. 22c 25c ol AISORTID New Musselmans Jellies AMAZO DESSERT Lindsay Ripe Olives Chocolate and Vanilla. For Fia make. No Caokinj. 2 lor 29c u..i.r19c «„37c FRESH FRUITS & PRODUCE LUNCH MEATS Store Hours: 8:30 o.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m Fri. and Sat. 130 W. Stole St. GIRDLE B>'rr0M bi in°N .t Here’s someone wants to buy a Xiphias Gladius1 Glrdlat and pantta flrdtoa k*M tha VastareHa way hare Whether it’s a used •swonlhsh, 4 surplus display case or a grandfathers dock that you wish to buy or sell, tell thc readers of this newspaper about it with an advertisement in our clik.ificd columns* These inexpensiv c n.e may be used effective­ ly by business men to supplement their display advertising and by others to locate items needed or to dispose of tho>e no longer wanted. When you advertise in thi# paper your invest­ ment is made on the basis of facts—verified circu­ lation. Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report. It gives you complete, audited information about the cir. tulation your advertising ill get when it is pub­ lished in these columns. THE HASTINGS BANNER th« comfort and fit knitted in. Bawd •» atratch in eny direction. ’ your VetBarettt clingb Kke your ekin. It Blays . In place. It’s knitted to cling, not Io creep or bind. For the matching Pantit Girdle, ask lor Style Number f— with the wonderful Free Action Bottom Band. >• I BrAPit Fatiom ind lively piittiu ruin bid Upel r*n ideal Aeis lor ihn «»l frvlmg tn *Bim d*,» B’/rtri of CmwIitiM-. * neticnd <*>ociBltdn m p-Mjber-, edrerthen «rrf id-irtrung Bgtntiat. Our cirtuhticn u «udittd bv e»pe nenerd \ B C. ttre-jljtKm e-jdnori. Our h*< ter the-r nw.i«. what they me rhi* p*p»f. Oi » r,h*ble * jfllc pigur, In pink, blur, ig-jj. nuite 5ixt» 6 to tv BI.M In Haiti! ,^3 Tuesday returned tha seal Im had held on the Board ol Supervisor* for about 14 previous year*. Miller, a phaneeebt la Jaoeta ‘or your patronage Closed Saturdays during April J Resumes Seat on Barry Co. Board Alderman Harry Miller. Third iPPiy DINING ROOM DINNERS FERSONALS —~ ■ yesterday morning, diroeton of the Ronald Warner of Dearborn.' Southwestern Michigan Livestock served as Hastings' chief executive public improvamanta. such aa oom- HOTEL I_______________ BMW ms THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, ABRIL 13. UM w *-»■ <■■■« KM I wy-w— -w- gswsjsttriMAxsawsJ AH ir �t.A<3l6& Mary Stanton and Paul Bulow, Jr., Wed In Double Ring Riles m £As£nG6 iA.tti.-R. tircisfett. MrF^nn . I' rionor Miss Mctwon 1 । Ceremony Sunday The Nashville Church’of thr NaxThe girl* found plenty to tulk Miss Marv t/nilae Lewi*, daughter nrene was the setting Saturday over at the party given Monday by; 0( Mr ami Mra Waiter J. Lewis. <.f u firmoon. April I for the ceremony Mary Lockwood and Marietta Foul .Cloverdale, and Robert Mackaiuso. at 3 pm. uniUng tn marriage Mary at the latter * home «m ot Mr and Mr* Paul Mackalu*o. Stanton and Paul Bulow. Jr. It was a mlscelleanou* shower and of Crrrvco. were united in marriage ■nie bride la the daughter of Mr WHoiiraiM used’lavrmJe? Undrit~W*“CIorwaMlF lrtnrM Brethrert and Mrs. Leon Stanton. of Hastings. yellow colors and the Easter theme । Evangelical church Sunday. April9 Houtr 3. while the bridegroom, in decorating. The prizes won ini Rev. Clare Tosch read the 4 o clock originally from Virginia. Itos been the shoaer ganw were presented t» 1 double ring ceremony before Bn gue*t*. more recently living in Battle Creek Mary Ann. Por the rite*. read by the Rev . ______ ___________ Mr ’ u/.’n i »rIT,v,>nTi^ bosket* nf Easter lilies, while glad* a white satin gown It was deMgned ; wmY'l XdiyK CtondreS and M,:*lx,ra«0,‘' “"«> pabns. fern — _. , - . . •’ni'i /.ill, k..—. w.n dalnl, ploor .1 .h, b«k WihuintI, .M. M,.ph„L„ -M »'-'»• BrMrt. fSS j "All Through the Years" and and a train flowing from a.bounant | . a 1 "Because" were rendered by Mra skirt. Tlie long jlceve* were fash- I " •' Marvin Hower, of Charlotte, aunt of ioned with a pointed cuff. -tlie bride, who was accompanied by ’ Mr*. W. D. Brooks, of Cloverdale. A butterfly tern* finger-tip । the brlde'n grandmother Tlie tra­ length vail wa* edged in traditional ditional wedding march wa* played . tridal lace, and held in place with 1 hy Mra, Clare Tasch seed pearls, and the brale carried a bouquet of white and dark pink Tlie bride, given In marriage by roaet. her father, wore a white .’lipper satin gown fashioned with a square The two bridesmaid.*. Miss Vanya EspeeiaUv attractive decoration*. | neckline, and long ideeves'endmg. in Clark of Flint and Mra Joyce Cheeseman. of Battle Creek. Uster appropriate to the Luster season, point* over the wrist* Tlie lull skirt of the bride, wore similar taffeta were u*ed at the birthday dinner fell to 3 circular train and h«r fulUe gowns of lavendar. Lace bon­ given by the WRC on Thuraday. I fingertip length veil was held in . place with B Coronet headpiece She net* and mitt* completed their April 6. at the Legion hall Lavender rabbit* and yellow ebick* wore pearl*, a gift from the gtomn. ensembles on nest* of Easter egg caudles land carried a round bouquet of As maid ot honor. Mu* Jacklyn marked the place' for about 50 Easter Idle. 1-efevrr of Annadale. Va. wore the •-.me style a* the bridewmaids. in a 'members and guest* for the co-Suzanne lewis attended her »l> o|>erative dinner ■hade ot soft green ----- •• B 1 r t h d a y nonorees were Mra. — Little Sharon Stanton, of Clover- ;Minnie McDonald. Mr* EMr Wil­ taffeta gown fashioned after thr bride*, and wore matching mitts dale, wax the flower girl and wore ।liams. Mr*. Gertrude Barlow. Mn She carried n shower bouquet M yellow organdy while the ring bearer Allie Woods and Mrs Effie R'xe yeHolr rt"r‘ Other honor guests were Dept lodiu* In her hair tings. President Svivla Ryan. Dept. Secre­ Mary Mackaliuo. of Certpco. sister Ed. BuMlneau. of Flint, served as tary Ella Gordon. Drpt Treasurer of the gmsm. groom. aa a* bridratr.aid bridesmaid worr wore Svlvla Wells, and Dept Chairman z! Depf. Officers Visit WRC And Attend Birthday Dinner | were Fred Hill and Woodward Orr of Veterans Facility Comm- Mae Fitx all from Grand Rapid*, from ol Battle Creek. bouquet of spring Hoven Fur her daughters wedding. Mrs Marshall were Dept Inspector Anna Pau! D MackaiUso. brother of thr Secretary Stanton chose aqu* crepe and black Groesbeck. Past Drpt Cora Heckman. al*o Mrs -Ralph groom from Battle Creek, acted nx und white accessories. Mills. Mra. Frank Hena.sy and Mra I,K"’ mal!- »’M| Urban MacDonald. Oueata were present from Virginia.' Fred Leyda. friend of the groom of Battle Creek. Battle Creek, Flint. Kalamazoo. Preceding the business aoaslon at i *■»* MWndant Phillip Lewi*. ClnverMilan. Hastings, and Chicago. 2 pm. a pleasant ucial hour wa* brother of thr bride, and Luke Nearly 150 guests witnessed thc enjoved with various game* and 1 Underwood, of Battle Creek, brother double ring ceremony vi'ltlng • ,n ,,f Ihe grOom. w*rr twherW President Viola Hvne* presided at For her daughter'.' Preceding the wedding march idiiig. Mrap Mira Norina Schulze sang "1 Dive the business *e*>lon. with 3ft mem- ' You Truly." and "With This Ring. bers present Mr*. Vestal Brovant black with white arerssorie* und 11 1 Thee Wed," a< companird at thr wm elected to membership Thr corsage of yellow nee* The groom’s piano by Mrs Lome lee Hie bride visiting officer* were presented by mother. Mrs MacksIilm>. cho*r a was given in marriage by her fsilver the president, tlie vUltora respond­ drew of navy and white with naw Both the bride and bridegroom ing to the introductions Mention wax made of the illness* are graduate* of the Fairfax. Va. high school, Mr. Bulow attended of several Corps membera, Mrs A reception followed at the home George Washington University one Beatrice Wllllsm*. Mrs Brovant and of thr bride* parent* Basket* of year, and at* present i* employed at Mra. Pern Kt mm el Mrs Ro<- E-iAtcr lilies decorated the rooms the Suers Heuting company in Burghdcff. who recently moved to Tlie lace covered table was centered Bau:e Creek. Tlir bi ide is employed an apartment upstair* at 148 E with the bride * cuke and candles in the traffic department of the|1 State street, would be glad to have in crystal candleholders The cuke kier friend* call a* she L* unable to waa cut and served by Mrs. Anna office of the Kellogg company. get out of the home. Clune, the »nxim’.s godmother AsFollowing a short wedding trip1 At thr rapant court whist party thc young couple will lake up their at the home of Mrs Ralph Turner. listing at the reception were Mra residence in a Battle Creek apart­ 522 B Broadway, winners were Mrs Mrs John Chandler of Hastings, ment. Clara Becker and Mr* Hazel Everett aunts of the bride A reception wa* held at the home of thr bride* parent.* following tne Mr. and Mr* IJovd Wilkins and wedding. Mr and Mrs. Alvin Crultenden were wedding trip t<> Chicago the new In Battle Creek Sunday to see the Mrs. Mackaluso wore a grey suit BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY it. imo Drains — Scott. WUhon. Hamrnonif. IJaiallinal c—‘l Sleicns. Riutman. Health unit—C. Newton. n h y a I c a I examlnaUon by Longstreet. J. J. Mead. Hastings; »"*ciaiiits at the new Bronson Med­ Inventory of Thoroapplr home arw ical renter Laboratory tests aro Detention home-Waters. Mead. ILr.ortng their son, Cpl. Elwyn Prank Newton. Rutland. Wclitii-r the famih gathered al the also Included. Inventory of courthouse and Jal! Willson. Hammond. Orrnsbe; InLeo Wellfare. on Sunday for a birth­ •uraoce—Miller, i Walter SunU>n day ditintr and aoeiai time Present ali-j were Mr and Mrs Harold Vngel 67.7M Michigan people and now Assyria; P. Newton: Judiciary—DeChat the L1SO h deactivated. It M Golla, Mead. MIUer: and daughter. Junie, and Mr* Edna Uveatoek •ervfna the u>uie LM0.M0 men In claim*—WlUson. SUnton. Onnsbe: Vogei <;f Grand Rapid*, und front thr Nation's armed foerea. The Busting* were Mra Bertha Wellfare livestock. Hanltary and Deg*—Wa-jniT Mr uiwr-w -mby WFiiiarv—tert. Htmmond. sctiana; MtacHTlie parts really a farewell f- r Cpl Weufaxe. who is home from Mead; Pay roU-Rltzman. DeGclia Barn' count y'a budget for >3 of Stanton. before going lo Fort Dix. • he agencies in the fund aggregate* Prtnllngr-Watrra. Stanton. Ham­ 1340 That includes American Hear­ mond; Rewoiultens. Huies and Reg­ sent to the European area for nerv­ ing «dety. Child Welfare League ulation*—Longstreet. Reeser. Stev­ of Aiperica. Family Service iMOciaier. prntnbly in Germany • ens: Salarie* X’ Usbome. Hewitt, Mrs Vogel und Janie are here for tion of America. American Social Scott;- Taira—Stanton. Reeser. De­ Hygiene avoetatlon, Rational or­ Wellfarr. Cpl Wellfare. Mrs Bertha ganization for Public Health Nurs­ MeKibbln. Reesor. Usbome Wellfare and Mra Vogel and Janie ing. National Child Labor commit­ The new chairman, who received ure dinner gueatx ot Mr and Mra tee. National Federation of 14 votes on the first ballot and Austin Shelfrnbargrr of Lake Odessa Settlements and Neighborhood then was named to succeed Frank lenirra. National Urban League. Newton when the rules were sus­ National Social Welfare assembly pended und the clerk Instructed to National Association of Legal Aid cast a unanimous ballot. Ls serving organizations. National Council ot his seventh year on the board. C.>mp Fire girls, American Federa­ Emmanuel Guild met last Wed- tion of Interna lienal Institute* and ne-wlas .it thr home . f Mra Byron the National Traveler* Aid associa­ tion. the Read* rommltafon. resigned Barry’s budeet for the Michigan Mi K S Mrlntvrr who later in­ Heart association Is 3650. for the troduced the speaker-of ihe nftrr- Michigan chapter: Arthritis and* ' ship. Supervisor Tubbs ha* had long Gyp Armstrong »t To- Rheumatic foundation. 3732; Mlchexperience in various businesses and ijntn chapter. National Multiple Sclerosis ‘ociety. 3151; Michigan following his election stated that Iked informally Society for Mental Hygiene. 376; conservatism "would be the watch­ word.” American EpiUepsy league. 311, Chairman TUbb* was born In Ot­ known Tlie 1 be Epileptic clinic. 356. nr* uujj M uurv closed the pro­ Sister Kenny Foundation. 3654; sego. Allegan county. Jan. 31, 1M9. ^rum with thouKhL* on Go>sl Friday the son of Willard and Catherine United. Cerebral Palsy associations. and Faster Tubba. HLs dad was a Cabinet mak­ Mr* Keller H em and Mr* Bury 3136/Michigan Welfare league. |72. er, and came from a family of cab­ resided at the tea Serving on thr Ro-c-je B Jack-son Memorial labor­ inet makers. Hl* grandfather knd rfttrimittra* that uf’rm.'.n were Mr- atory. 3£l. und Leader Dog League brother* came over from England for the Blind. 395. on a sailing ship and oil were George Hrtxi«■». Mr* Don Dnyle. Mrs . Jack Sum and Mra .Strong craftsmen. Cpl- Elwyn Wellfare Honored at Family Party on Sunday I"00*56 i-6WiS June and the eventful date seem Marripfl IFl I AUplu right around the rorner to Mary I’lOIIICU III LUVCIy Ann McEwan with parties and p - ‘ . picture on Glacier National park at the Museum atrH Active In civic aflalra. Tubbs hi bern a township officer for aboi 15 years, serving aa Justice and the a» supervisor. i Twetrty v ears ago Zaidee Padt’ett. JJITH Finnnnnc <Continued from Page 1. Sec. I.) Irving township; John Orrnsbe. Bal­ timore. Apportionment—Hammond. Berr.aru LXiolw. Hope, and Schama; -Mr and Mra Grrnld Rygn. of WorthinKton. qhio. a suburb of Col­ umbus. orc the parents of a son. Timothy O Rvan. born April J. at a hmpli.-'i in Wheeling. W Va . Mr*. Ryan* funner home Both mother and «on ure doing nkely, Gerald's Hastings frieiuR «.ll Im- glad Ui know hr is recovering from hi» re­ cent spinal operation Tin- long cast Ormsbe, Waters. RiUman; County property—Mayor John Hewitt. Has­ tings. C. Newton. Scott; Criminal claim* — Usbome. Willson. Harry Miller. Hosting*. which i* mu>h more romfortaMe fot him. He Ls the attended the McLachlan Bnalnen college in Grand Rapids. After that he engaged in the elec­ trical business with the Kalamatoo Valley Electric company. It is now | a unit of Cunsumen Power. He worked for Uie company until World War I. and entered the Army in 1917. He went overaaas a* a master signal electrician with tlie 338th Infantry Regiment, taking part in ?••• v-'.~ Monthly payments Fitted to Income ment Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Subbint Bldg. . PHONE 2503 X— FOR Mrs nmo Knowlr* wa* h<M’cs* to t Presbyterian GuiH Na j on Thur*- ,; ----------------- .. dwv afternoon ut-nla- church putUirs Meet and Hear Louise Pape conducted the dero’ion* py.crd'ng the bUMness *rs*ion Pion* were di*- 1 russett fur future activities of tile Guild and a social time enjoyed. Mrs. Pape is head demonstrator ol Fngidairt laundry equipment lor Frifidiire Sales Corporation, Cha naw and snrl diffaranl She hrinac brings new different laundering'appHcations gained from het many years of ex­ periences. United Fund ■ i the facts now. Moderate down pay­ Presbyterian Guild , No. 3 Met at Church I Parlors Thursday P M.' ' I 1 as our loan takes you to debt-free ownership. Get monthly Jlerel Good J\euM and formerly rraidrat here Anioiiij t)ir other agencies fin­ ; nerd by the Fund is thg American Hi art association, whl ’h sponsors much resmreb anil clinical work in the field of rheumatic heart ir.-eu^r This 1* a common form «<f heart diM-.- - and one which U a killer nf children In thr rheumatic fever control program, eentrn are located In varion* cities tn Michigan, including . Kalamazoo and Grand Rapid’ hold total loan costs down to a minimum . . . arrange monthly pay­ ments so they are easily budgeted. You avoid costly loan renewal fees We Supervisors . . . Gerald Ryans Have Son Born April 2 rndorsed Ihe United Health A We!- Thr Child Study club will In the Junior room in thr Kirk Houm- nf the Presbyterian church nt 8 o’clock. Tuesday. April 18 L. H. Lamb l» scheduled to speak on "The Influence of tne Pome in Child Development and Trainlmt “ Thr public Is Invited to attend RcfrrahSu will be served following the ul Pine lake fur a quarter of Plating in the electrical contracting bUAlnesa until hr sold out in the early 20’s. After selling out. hr entered Uta resort buslne* and operated the Oakwood Resort on the west shore Emmonuel Guild Meets ot Fletchers The young couplt an n at h in e ’Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.7 I nt 12? Beulah avenue, terrt'Park, Battle Creek Mary Ixiuuc u a graduate ..f Del- fMii^Di l.^d. the highest in the km Kellogg High. Cl,. . ol ill. ..nil Umfrd Static, official* -alii. is now working in thr nnhe of The Polio center, which Is open United Steel and Wire rompany. to altllrted Barry resident* who nerd onl» to apnh lo gain admitRobert L* a graduate of Central lance fund officials -aid. waa High school. Battle Creek. Cine* of 1948. and is employed by A A P tn and durinc the past rear 75# Lakeview. as head stock retching «•( 6.160 patirnt da Out of town guests were from Bat­ tle Creek. Ceresco. Charlotte, Has­ tings and Middleville Child Study Club To Meet Tuesday tha Si. Mauel offenaivy. MOTHER , hooseX,:^;?^ r° 5Hf Have z'5K£0 HEID aLR,r,GED "o«VVf Special NEW and DIFFERENT LAUNDRY SCHOOL You will see the latest progress in laundry equipment and learn how to take the hard work and drudgery out of washday PlanJ^oiv * drtct EVERY WOMAN WrfO DOES HER OWN LAUNDERING * WITH A cdutomatic U^alker, RUGGED.' Modern OR THOSE WOMEN WHO PLAN TO USE THIS Modern tocdUencl! EQUIPMENT-. . . ARE URGED TO ATTEND I COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Mrs. Pape wiH be here ONE DAY ONLY Do you need shoes that ff MONDAY, APRIL 17th can really take it? But you want them to look nice, too? Then ask your From 1 P. M. to 5 P. M Dad to bring you down to see the RAND Junior Shoes. He'll be glad to do it, because he knows Sn/mlF'ra'r/tr thacRAND Shoes are *»</ Sixn smart and sturdy. For All Bop Tflulorb Lrtjao Thrs-wusua! Home Laundry Clinic is oflhterest to EVERY WOMAN S595 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY STOPE onnorot > I 225 W. STATE ST.Z HASTINGS PHONE 2305 �wm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, ItM Hastings-Barry Camp Fire Council Becomes Independent Unit Charter Presented ’ At'Sweetheart’ Fete SOCIAL Here Monday Night Mr. and Mr* and David Burke. Bonnie Curtis. Connie Birman and Llnnle Hale; and from Nilas were Christie. Dickie and Margo Kahler The children also enjoyed the lovely birthday Bud Wolfe enter­ cake and ice cream served al the tained 20 relatives and friends for five o'clock supper. Easter dinner at their farm home. Mr and Mra. Einar Frandseu en­ tertained at a family dinner on Tlie Jaycec auxiliary me, Monday Bustar. Mr. and Mn Forrest Bald­ evening at the Hotel Hastings. Four­ win and son. Christopher, coming teen members and guest* were from Grand Rapids. present. Mrs. Phillip Sherman and Mra Badl Easterwood were co-hosMrs W J. Corkin is hosteM (or a tesses and on lire program were Hugo Walton and Roberta Bllvemail home this evening. •HIT . budget a match ITEMS Sweetheart " banquet — where the dads were guests of their daughters the Hastings-Barry County Camp Fur Council received It* charter Monday evening. Presenting the charter wa* Mr*. Paul Berry, of Grand Rapids, a member ot the Regional Executive conunlttM. The charter, which was accepted by Mrs Duane Miller. Council presi­ Seventeen wara present al Uie dent. represent* progress In thc North Michigan Avenue Birthday movement in this area which began club at tlie home of Letha Mote last over two decades ago. Tuesday evening Oanasta furnished Now. the Hastings-Barry council, thc entertainment with Mrs. Homer uu independent unit responsible to Smith and Mrs. Fern Robinson. Mrs thc National organization, has as it* O. D. Bauer getting the door prize goal the carrying out a broader pro­ gram for local young ladien. Mrs. Russ Dunn, assisted by Mrs. Jane Tuttle wa* master of cere­ Roman Fcldpausch. as co • hostess, monies at Monday night's banquet, entertained the St. Anthony's Guild and Herbert Moyer, vocal instructor, of the St. Rave church for deasert led the community singing. The Blue­ and bridge on Monday afternoon. birds *ang their funny little Dutch Mrs. Maurer wa* the winner at girl song. Nancy Drum gave the bridge and al canasta Mrs. Matthews toast to thc dad* and Edwin hayla* held lop score responded. ■ The program included the magic n| Dr. D. D Wallen and concluded Hunting for Easter egg* and can­ with thc Camp Fire girls staging dies playing with toys and opening gifu kept the children happily occu­ their "goodnight" song. bursts, interested in youth work. pied on Saturday afternoon when prcMint at the affair held in the Mrs Glenn Kahler entertained in McthodUt church parlors included honor of the third birthday of her I Dr. George Lockwood. Rotary- club daughter. Busan, whose birthday fell president: Mr* Maud Smith, Paul on Sunday. April 0. Present from berry. Bob King. Howard Frost. Hastings were Nancy Kahler. Kathy Probate Judge Phil Mitchell. Barney Drum, and Cedric Morey. | Mr* Eldon Poulson is vice pre*.dent of the Council. Aiderman Ed1 word Tudor, treasurer. Mr*. M. Deal. *ccrqtary, and 'directors in­ I rludr Clay Bassett. Mr* K. 6. McI Intyre. Ed Bayles. Mra. Royal Haycr.. Mr* George B. Youngs. Mr.- OtU Gallup. Mr* Clare Johnson. Mra George Chrysler. Ml*. Everett Phclp*. Mir, Glenn Kuhler. Mrl Jacobs and Mra. Albert Staler. lire Hastings-uarry council 1?. n incmnrr of tlie 9lb Regional dtalrict with headquarters in Chicago. An area meeting, to be attend local delegate*, is to be held 34*35 in Battle Creek and on 26 Mra lani B. Payne, national field secretary, Is to be here to aid local. officers. During thc formation of the tn- i dependent Council. Mis* Anita Kort* ! from the Chicago Regional office.' made two visit* to Hasting* provid- | mg -down to earth" assistance in forming the broader program. | , An indication of thc scope of the i Camp Fire work here is,the report | that about 50 volunteer worker^ ut-1 tended the last Council meeting । Freeport * Camp Fire group Is also a member of the Council and leader* are planning a •Sweetheart" ban<|Uvt. kv. They had intcndjjcl to jtiin fhe Hiurtng.-. ftroup M.m|h»v evening । but there were 63 reservations from liiut area ulunc. First Country Club Dance Io be Saturday Evening Fqrm Bureau Women Hear Vic Eckqrdt The Barry Oounty Farm Bureau room for a potluck dinner Tkmday. Mn> Hasel Brown entertataed with Ttje first dance of the season is her accordion Victor Rckardt told to be held al the Hastings Country about tha Louis BromAekl Parma club Saturday evening with many and Mn. Carpan tar. of MBO wa* couples planning on aU ending thc there to make plana for the foreign post • Easter event. Cedric Morey, students who are coming May II, chairman of the affair ha* an­ nounced. The dance will be cabaret style, according to the announcement, and Bud Wolfe and his orchestra will Hospital Guild No 33 met with furnish Hie music Mrs. Bernita Berlin. Tuesday eve-: x The Spring Cabaret is the second ning with 10 members present. The social function of the year. Tlie two guest* were Mrs. Kay KlUoran. March 23 Dinncr-Bndgr. wa* cxof Farwell, a former member, and ircmely successful and member* of Mrs. Stella Tuckerman, of Hosting* the committee expect Saturday MT*. George Slocum assisted the 1 night's dance to be another fore­ hostess. Following the business runner ot u happy season Members of the Itasltng* Junior meeting, canasta was enjoyed- Thr 1 Others on the committee, in ad- Clumber of Commerce and Ite Ma? meet Ing will be held ut the dillon to Morey, include Stuart Auxiliary are planning a May dance home ot Mrs. Dale Bump. * .Cleveland. Don M. Collin*. Gordon designed as a "get - together** for Crother*. Ricliard Gilbert. Wellsley members of the two unit*. The date for the dance la to be A party with a double purport Ironside. Willard Lawrence. G I*. Haughcr. O- Monica, Leonard Reip- aiuiouncod. and Mrs Roy Hubbard Saturday tnholf and Al Banc roll The jaycees. who will meet again The dinner for 12 celebrated the May I al the Hotel Hastings, are birthdays of Mrs. David Goodyear Tuesday was bridge dub day at also making plans to sponsor a and Mrs Orville Sayles. Mia.. Sadie Glasgow's Mrs. C. D junior golf tournament at the HasBauer and Mra William Parker I ting* Country club. Dijoymg Easier dinner at the turned in the high scores At their meeting April 3. the Jayhome of Atty, and Mrs .George era* hoard talk* by William Reel, of Dean were Mi and Mrs Ed Hoc and Dr and Mrs Frunk Carrol hero eilv; Michigan Bell Telephone company, son and Mrs. Nellie Draper, of Ionis­ tertainrd a number of friends for" and also by Mr. Btotx, of the Grand ing. and Eva Dean and Mrs. Mar­ Easter breakfast at their home on1 Rapid* Bell office. Twenty members jorie Buckborough of Hustings. i were present. West CcnUr. Jaycees, Auxiliary Plans 'GetTo Gelher • Dance in May Michigan’s 'First Lady' Speaks at Hickory Corners Bgrrv county women who attended tta zpeettag of the Daunty Uta (ftep4|nwM -paaiter. eharm The speaker W*» MH G. Mwmen /HJlams. wUe al die governor, vho Noonan, second vtee chaktWl <4 the VAtt. raran,. Mrs. Wllllaqu fave a mud mtererfa talk oo varfed topics of the <|ay. Who heard her were pleased with her charming manner, and her dis­ cussion of the questions. The neat regular meeting of the Club will be May 2 at 1:M pen. al I the home of Mra. D. D. Waldon. tn Hastings. The Bu*y Jtee Extension group Merriam, April 4, for an afternoon member answered _ _ their favorite flow. After the toualnaas meeting plans were matte lor the coming year. Light refreatuneuts were served by the noatess. . Added! So-tneikiWf. Neu fam CaUfattia $1495 VERNON WARE AMERICAS FINEST LINE OF SEMI-PORCELAIN TABtTWXW- OxM*- Bonnet & Gown Shop NOW BEING SHOWN AT MILLER’S • We Are Pleased To Present This New, Outstanding Line of Tableware to the People of Hastings and Barry County • 8 POINTS OF SUPERIORITY 25 Year guarantee against crazing 5. All decorations are under the glass All workmanship thc very finest by master 6. All footed ware fully glazed Lints are exclusive, high tfyltd and lold potters All designs originated by nationally known only in the Better Stores Made in California with the largest group artists of recognized artists to bo found In th« Extra durable, high-fired body Unitsd Starts or (wraps 55 PIECE SERVICE FORI 32 PIECE SERVICE FOR 6 s Frail I ekcwUan 6 Phus -9k." 8 Plans - 6kj 6 flits, - 6(6 9Vj 8 Plates ■ < T*l Cvpi 6 Tci Cups 1 Qrumer 6 Tea Saucers I Chop Plato - 12 I Chop Plate 1 Sugir, ca««ra6 I Vegetable I lh«k«r. *«*»•' 1 $h»K«r, |«lf I Style 505 .<> lint BHOADCLOIH undcrcup A Cup —s_32 to 36 0 Cup.-;— 32 to 40 While, Tearbsc, Black. Blue. Maize, Petal Pink, Nile Green. Orchid C Cup — 32 to 42 While, Tcarove. Bieck $1.50 SlTl, sm A Cup — 32 to 36 B Cup — 32 io 40 o.i, $19,s C Cup — 32 to 42 White and Tcarasp $1.50 "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS*' BONNET & GOWN SHOP .ilma Fingfetun IU4 L STATE ST. PHONE 2132 r»Mn4 • '39* �luttStfs vrfftiv flfflUExt .’fun P‘Oitro>tr »» Barry Exchange Students Write About Homelands IT'. VS ■ Y* •I Woodland Pupils • From Abroad Describe Systems 1 * ' £> ■ _ Sometimes the High School* are too i small, und they arc able tu take )4>nly tlie very beat sthdenu. ■ When 1 stoned to Utah School I Many Barr,- county resident*, rs- , wrr „ -wr Hit. lWs dreaded •<’ ,r«Kr test Bui.when Iiecially those in the imrtliejMcni , Jv|j tlir jiou-.r । <ah .mi .-retton of the county, have loir.el>» j(»ppv but I couldn’t understand why. know Chn-ta Slobrr and Klau* Von J ^ul<J u M> M.drp>1 |or ,tlrh ,, crirgrtn. GxmiMh rX. liulMr .-.tudtllts nuJ|r -pi;,. ,, ttv, (lrM »tt.p m win arc attending Woodland High jjull whiwl a«»d who swn Will be rfltu.n-1 Ai nrsl Wf jjave- to take, one ■ to their homeland llortlgn language.-German HUJ.iry, some time ago. on Race Itela- mid .Mathematic* In normaf times oos Sundat. Klaus and Christa u* grr I.ftfln the M*ennd year, and ; :|h- next year French. I had only member* of the Woodland Churrh two year* High School in-nonnal "mr- therefore I was-able to ‘kip l th* other l.inRiiage beeau*e I didn’t - Tlie visiting ■tuderrts <11.1 Oi the proper graduation truin' Hull tjlk was un 'Tin- Vaihihfii fci Yi.uth Camp" und S< hool system." ’. ■ - •_ . -• . _ • _ K. _ — - — —- ■ •thoaght L_ — _ _ B. 1 ic-auae evervbodv whc Owl Tso monllu birr hr hod lo which thc boys Ret are from you. ft imuih Christian Leadership in Ger­ i leave hl* home with nU mother. Is a very good idea to help Uiwe many. We will try ui build a new boys who lost everything they had— and belter Germany. w und who lost Clod. The Brethren alone in the world. He had not Service Commission and the Ger­ man VMCA do everything to give I ' worked on several places to get acme the boys bark some at what they; The final gamm of the season In/ food, but he never got a home again 1 do not know any other church the HaaUngs Independent basketball1 One day he tried to kill himself organiu'lon which ha* helped Ger­ league are scheduled to be played many im.re than thc Brethren tonight in the high school gym. Lynn' church, tn helping the German Perry. comtnlMloner, reporta. Oak-1 .Youth. jitUfWe-jffflL help . ‘he matt masters meet* Andrus al 7:15. Tex­ important thing. You help Uie aco plays the undefeated Barry’ Cara* well again the German YMCA btouvhl him la the Youth Village young people of Germany, You have County Lumbermen al 8:30 and bi ought uk German boys and girls Metal Tile meets the Bliss aggregato America: you give tu the chance am *p»aking and uhirh »a» organired by the Brethren Service l<» study Democracy. American Ag­ Commission, and supported by the riculture. and Schools and Family A few neighbors of Doreen Clary offerincs which you folks give life We will return to Germany, surprised her on her birthday with better informed as tn Uie American ir* cream and cake and an evening every Sunday at the Church. All thr fixxV and the clothing way of life; und belter equipped to of visiting. Final Cape Games ; —— _ all -- 1 I .that —.*• Ba < Ha left '.a f , for fzit* him Ilin, Ing. was »m until he wa* sent lo the Castle. Now he has a chance to live, and a home atmosphere, to learn • trade, and In the Youth Village of Castle KaltRisteln are two types of boys many. One typical Is seventeen years of r i age. Fundamentally he br a wood The Youth Village te a practbal living there. ; boy. and one could hardly believe answer to Uie uie great need nmi of oi mr the vn«n.... , ’*■ that he had been stealing plana1 dangered youth of postwar Gerio work In Agriculture and trades. (rorn grave*and selling them on the many. It givea them thr opportunity Ail are wanting mi farm lunus or- market. But hU father, had told to learn to live a normal and useful longing to Uie Castle, and In »P-i him to do so and both were put into j life. prentice workshop* which are alo.jan. when he came out of prison | * second type In this youth Village in the C.iMle. U Is a Christian Comcould not find a home u a boy' also about 17 year* old. Iparenu- house. A life with Wl-lWhen he wax 12>. yenrs old he saw i pretending, and probably more steal-I >,ow lh. Russians killed his own one and a lialf The Germa von-1 the grade -chool: therefor he u 18 when fie has finished school. Tlii' graduation in .Germany is rrqueet by .-uiur that they have the much harder than it appears,to be THOMPSON’S -.circled by ihe M-hno! vunmendablc manner: four Doctors and and must an«w their mind not In linbh their munily lift? where they thenv-rlveA given them the opportunity to de­ One Miblect lauuht in the German velop o fine Christian character, wlKol l llehtiGti We are able to lieve tn God anvmore.lhey lost faith in Germany. The tn G-»d becauM- they saw mi many their lew on l > a bad tiling*, which they shouldn't have .<ern. They cannot forget them. They think that if a God were liv­ r>nipeU>'d in take ing in Heaven. Hr would not have permitted mother and dad. and Their home to be taken from them. He would not hayr let them see those ‘indent Wr are not able lo clioow bid things Hr would hove stopped our own fubjert-s. . all of this Mu.vbc you folk* do not W| . . ------------ __u German and FmtllJh understand these boys; yc Ahotit 'wo times a week, and Chrm___________ l«trv and Mathematic.* about three understand them. CHRISTA STOBER able to use the Englhh lunituaf.e not have the same subject even’ ...r ----------- — .— ... day Tlie school erne I; from 8 a m pressed hU slnceie upprretaiien for ,n )i am We have classes every the opportunity to live for a year dav except Sunday. Y< u can’t talk in America and learn more about hack to your teacher like you do our Demdcrncv; one thing ph whir; whole they comment -o much i* thr air r Freed,>m rninved th America, bot in everv dav living and tn th school." 1 thought the same home rcmmunily. She'll held her Stober. German I vchan'-r <tudrn»; Mn.. Ralph Town-end of Woodland. Our wlinal avafem is null* dif­ ferent than the School System tn have to ttn tn ihr tame the HUh School are fan dLfferent-ihai eiarvoua Xetlv-terrible in such institutions and don’t have any- n .-m.'lon Of e«iir*e not every in the fir** itnidr The airniyr to only U> the Public School; Public School means that everybody Is able to attend school without money. Each person has to go to the Pub­ lic School until u year* of ngr Thru tlsev have finished .x-lwol and I have ttttemp’e-1 in (TFTtwmi German Schoo) wj'em. t n<>w ... vmi will understand n little more about it from thh.uaper. Vaihingen Em Youth Camp Von as, butcher, baker, tailor, or office •<wker. All prnles*kin* which do not »»nd. (‘ri«*m. of German Woodland, with 1b. Gill .1 fradlll.aal a.allty [SERE’S YOUR FUTURE REDROOM! Etchanve Mich., since m ctiux-JUlh gradualitin from Uie. f unrwvnu a& ut the ' Public School. When anybody wan’z to go to Village located at thr Cast Much School he ha- to think about Kalttnpteln. in »hr cl'v of Vaihln twb chief mallet* The first is. are lave of Castle Kphin*'e|p • they have enough money? Tlie «r- wnnlred bv the Brethren : . .■ Mil I ■ ■ ' (tend Commi -ioii and thr German About 100 German bovs betw tem chaaned ‘<ime after 1145 in the '.'I'd of Knltlnstcln American Zone Now- the High ‘in the Castle -• School get* paid by the Township young German fiuys lost every and not bv the parent- • But any­ during the war. Including way we can leave thr Public School homes and their parent*. They had been loitering in sta­ School Now come* a big question in tions anti l»mh cellars and in Ihe everybody's mind. Wil) I get to be a street* of Germans with no lead- THE Dresser with Mirror. $49.50 HAVE IT IN A BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR FINISH qpi BOMBAY GREY WALNUT NATURAL WALNUT natural or white inking to the beauty of a bedroom like this is the loveliest way to begin a day! And this wonderfully designed furniture with its new propeller slope line* will serve you every hour FARM ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK night stands (hav£ two, for decorator luxury that costs very little more) Wardrobe natural or White gold tilled. MADE with big drop* easy-sliding drawers ... clear, king-size mirrors ... convenient ‘BO51 Chest-on-Chest - $89.50 you'll love the beautifully gleaming finish and the specially-cagt, brusl braes hardware, loo. For this dream of a bedroom— Easy Credit Terms really low prices! Just look SELECT YOUR 3 Piece Suite, Complete ... GRADUATION WATCH . OQftSfl Bed, Chest Dresser with Mirror .. . ---------- Now . . . FROM OUR IN ROOM SCENE: COMPLETE SELECTION 1 Variety Of Flavors 92 Hamilton, $49.50 to 250.00 Gruen, $29.75 to 350.00 $29.75 to 500.00 Vanity $89.50 Elgin, $29.75 to 150.00 Bench $17.50 Parker, $19.75 to Carland, $39.50 $69.00 Double Drener with Wide Mirror .... $119.00 Bulovo, iA small Bed, Twin or Full. . Cheit Bedroom Chair $19.50 Night Stand, each . . . $28.50 75.00 $19.75 to 150.00 deposit will For Gracious Living and Fine Furniture hold i until wanted. All watches -fully- guaranteed -and wr.viqed and repaired in our own store. MILLER’S farm STORE HASTINGS C. B. HODGES Open Every Evening Except Monday Until 9 P.M On M-37 lust West of Hastings PHONE 2275 �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THUESOAY. APRIL IS. YEAR Party at Lake-0 Tonight Honors Dexter Beavers Enjoy | Public Forum | Funeral Services For Mrs. Kopp Held on Sunday MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert A. Kenyon, Middleville..20 Donna B. Johnson. Middle vide. .20 Clarance Oliver. Hastings---------- 21 Helen M. Canon. Hastings........ .23 Expect Petroleum Organization To be Established Albert "Hap" Shellmbarger. presi­ Funeral services for Mrs. Gustave dent of the Barry Farm Bureau. I Kopp. 91. were held al the Wing and said Tuesday night that from the; Pickens chapel at Woodland on To the Editor: Interest shown at the quarterly | ■ Kunday afternoon. April 6. at three l I would like to take this va>' meetings held thia week. Il was very o'clock, the Rev. Fay Wing official-; l paying tribute to an example of Ina. Interment was in Memorial likely that the Farm Bureau would ■ good neighborliness.'' This neigh­ Pnrk nt Woodland. egiablhh a county-wide bulk petro-1 bor is always on the job lo lielp leum cooperative. 1 She died Friday at Uie DeWitt! auuiouuj jomeone and not always his neigh­ SheUenbarger. who was lo meet County Agent Arthur Steeby eras bors. At this time of year wiien the convalescent home in Hastings folwith the Irving group last night and roads are either snowed In or lowing u short illness of pneumonia, expected to borrow a colorimeter in who Is to meet tonight with Wood­ Margaret Adelte Palmerton was' tansing veaterday for u« in the new mudded in he is on the alert with on Soil Testing lab located In land Farm Bureau member* st the < ills tractor to do his best to keen born in Woodland township — • Sept Barry wa. Uie road open And I have known!17* 185a<fc*u«titer of Andrew । the new Farm Bureau building here school. said that the Farm Rupplv | him to hl* tractor licr,j freely, toJICI>J help, £’fk'on «nd Louis* Ann Rowlader and Albert - Hao" Rhellenbarger. committee expected to recommend lull, MJ use uoc III.' . UJ that the co-op be set up. II pull residents of Uiat pull out out people people stuck. stuck. Of Of course course 'Palmerton, ------- - - - ■pioneer --------- ------------------------- president, said the lab may be in | when roods are in such terrible jiownsnip. found at our Delton and Dowling condition a* now. everyone must do | Her early years were rpent in that Mr. and Mm. Don Bllven of But meetings,"-Shrllenbarger raid, "the ihelr share Uj.gel thru—but when locality, where slie at tendril I'chnol Lansing. Mr. and Mn Robert Bliven: someone is on the Job Uie year in the Lfr district arid later was a of Three Rivera, Mrs. Elisabeth recommend the co-op" He added around out of the goodness ot heart.' student at a "select" mJigoI in Soil samples are to be tested for th»t the location would have to be Halting! Bllven and Mr and Mrs. Robert he deserve* honorable mention. He! Woodland, preparatory to teaching, acid or lime for 25 cent* and com­ V. Keeler and "Mrs Edna Losey of donates his tractor Ume and energy She also took special training at plete tests for lime, phosphorus and determined and that there may be Grand Rapids spent Easter Sunday one or two sub-stations in the area. *o: that many people can enjoy the' Valparaiso, Ind., then considered one potassium for 50 cents, Hssttegs with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bllven. road more. • of the finest educational instilu* , 8ou orchlds_ and rotes Jo Louis I tiona in Uie mid-west.____ I Rev. Hall to Return t. wire .nd ShHkoSsrsrr .<»■ Weifeng'aTTr., 6ii‘t on Rouft"3THas-1 For more than 30 years she de- phaxitrd th»I all fertiliser reramtinge..You deserve honorable men- voted her life to teaching, serving To Middleville for lion from your many neighbors who j nt Prairieville. Bowne Center, the i appreciate your road work, the year Lee school and in Woodland village. I' SheBenbarger also issued a special Boptilt Meetings around! On July 4. 1887. site was married'1 invltat Ion to al) eg ctease* In school-. Tlie Rev. Robert Hall, of Three t 1FU °n °Ur ,0 M. Smith, an attorney and IIto visit the lab He said if advance Riven, a former Middleville buy road should feel grateful to you now j trachtr thMn waM I notice ran be given, an effort would who I* well-known In that com­ fur eliminating some bad rub. I daui{nter. Mrs. Greta Gulick ot Ed- ■ be made to make testa while atu- munity. will return there Sunday <Signed■ a Cittern. ।momon, Alberta, Canada. Twolii dent* were, present. «venmg to begin a series of meet­ ~ .grandchildren, Margaret Sue and । ings al the First Baptist church, Mpmbprn tn J“mr* Oullck. and one great-grand-. .UOUNl iUVHUH rx Michael Gulick, alw silmve । New. Daughter The meetings will continue 10 Key, 7 Column Copacity through April 23. SliOll^nr PfirJt I Because of 111 health. Mr*. Gulick Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove .ire Special music is to be conducted 1 Isliu I tit K UIluble to be here during her! the parents of a daughter, Martha Long Ploten that will take your Bonk Deposit Slips at all the services and Sidney Jill, weighing five pounds and 14 Members of the Hasting* Moose | molliera iUnoss and death. Baurda. State chorister for the. Ixxlge are planning on sponsoring u , Mr. and Mrs. Smith lived in ounces, who was born Monday Gideons, will lead the sang servlrr 1950 Remington Personal • Portable Typewriter Cub Scout pack, it wa* announced | Woodland for many jeara on the morning at Providence hospital in this week. i junn now owned by Frank Neil-' Detroit. Mr. and Mra. C. R. Brand­ several evening*. All the features of big business machines, full size This week the Rev. Faye Dema­ A meeting for all lodge members hamer. the former Palmerton prop- rteller made, a flying trip to see real is conducting prayer meetings j ploten; keyboard tab set and clear; plus complete typing and parent* of bo»» who would > trty. later moving to Hasting* where like to join the Cub program. Mr. Smith had his tew office. Durinstruction books. A big machine in portable size. members. in* their residence here they built the home at 630 S. Market 8t, Information on Uie program, and; later purchased by Mr. and Mrs Used Adders: Smith, Corona and Burroughs 17 col.) movies on Cubbing, ure to be Freeman Furrow. screened.' A list of . prospect lye Mr. Smith died in Nov. 1027, and charter members will Abo be for- In 1842 she was married to Gustave Wedding Announcements and Invitations mutated at Uie meetimtKopp of Jackson, who lived about Social-Stationery mx months after tiieir marriage Calls from Hawaii Since that time. Mrs. Kopp lias lived The Lotest in New Modern Type Faces Mr. and Mra Leslie Grow g>f with her daughter in Canada, at Mr and Mrs. Route 2. Hartings, received a phone the home ' of , call from tiieir son. William, tn Furrow for a long time, then re­ Complete Day & Nite Hawaii. William is on hta way home turned to Woodland. Funeral Services Ambulance Service On Nov. 2, 1949 she was brought on furlough from Olanawa where he has been stationed for a little lo the convalescent home here for 428 S. Jefferson St. over one year. Bill, a graduate of care. While ’ residing In Hartings. PHONE 2158 or 2693 Hartings High. Class of '48. plans Mrs. Kopp did considerable clerical 111 L Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot on visiting his sister. Mrs Frayne work for The. Hastings Banner, GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE Bozarth, in Occidental. Calif., .and everything being done carefully and Open Thursdays All Day a brother. Clarence who Is tn the accurately. OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR'fUNERAL CORTEGE Possessed of a ‘Xrong. decisive, Air Force, stationed in El Paxo. yet kindly and frieiidjy. otiaracu; Texas. * Mn. Kopp had manj^-friend-s an was always an influence, fur good. Barry Soil Lab May Make First Tests Thursday This evening. Farm Bureau mem­ bers in Ionia county are to give a farewell party for Dexter Beavers, who is leaving to attend school in Georgia. Tonight's party is to be held in the Lake Otle**a school community room. There will be entertainment and refreshments. Last night Beavers was to tie honored by Barry Farm Bureau member* ata party at the organiza­ tion's new building. Beavers 1has been organizatlanal director j Barry und Junta counties. NEW REM-RAND ADDER FUNERAL HOME CASCADDEN To Get More Out Of Life OWN Your OWN Home Improve It An<T\Love It have an excellent list of homes, all kinds, alj/prices, we have the exper­ ience, the honest desire lo help you get a go buy in one of the most important things, a good, comfortable home n’t buy anything in real estate until yon have seen what we have to /ffrr. Thornapple Scout Leaders to Name Officers Thursday James Berry, chairman of the Thomapple Boy Scout district, re­ ports tlu^t next Thursday the Dlstilcl committee will meet at the Grand Rapids Bookcase Ac Chair company lor the annual election of officers. The meeting ■tart* at 7:30 pan. Those expected to attend the meeting from here include Winston Merrick and Mayor John Hewitt, from Troop 73; Doug Hindes. Troop 75: the Rev. Fr. John Dillon. Troop IM. and Ed Btorkan. Kiwanls Troop 107. Vermontville Hires Music Teacher ESTATE OKER Zlgmund Skowronski. miulc tracher in the Vermontville school, is not returning for another year, and Charles George of Union City has been hired to replace him. SECTION TWO^—PACES I M • U50 YOUR BEST BUY S THE LARGE SIZE it LylARKER S &on<{ J COLD CREAM BROMO QUININE ECONOMY SIZE C.M T.Mrt. .."He $]25 *K.69 WILDROOT Crtun-Oil ECONOMY SIZE *”..89 urn ru $119 tl. *1 Lustre-Cream C SAVIS YOU 20c oo Hair Tonic saves CONSUMERS POWER CO Groups Meet COMMON and PREFERRED Members of five Farm Bureau community groups. Ineluding two from Barry, met at Hickory Comers j Tuesday evening Present wu George tarke, of the Livestock exchange. <oiW^7 Finance Automobiles? I Sure We Do Every Day! cAnd more and more people are finding it cheaper and more convenient to finance their automobiles through the Hastings City Bank. If you pay the dealer CASH for his car. you may save money. You Deal with Local People. You Pay at your own local Bank,— no sending money away. STOCK You insure with whom you please. BOUGHT SOLD QUOTED See the Financial Pages of Your Daily Newspaper For Daily Quotes on Above Stocks farm equipment repair Service FIRST of MICHIGAN CORPORATION Bettie Creek Members Midwest end Detroit Stock Eichoeges Phone 2-4034 THE TREND IS TO FINANCE THROUGH THIS BANK LET US HELP YOU HASTINGS CITY BANK S. C. Colam,n and M. H. Coleman, Resident Managers No*. 2 Security Arcade PHONE 2511 B. L PECK 70c YOU 50<_____ ■ * June from Western Michigan col­ lege* ot Education, and his BachThere are still two vacancies to be filled, one in the elementary grades, the other in the hotpemaking departmcnU-... J TAMPAX im 2>c M »« ECONOMY SIZE BOX OF 40 IUV THI QUART Colgate SAVIS YOU I2i Squibb MINERAL OIL $109 Quart | FAMILY SIZE BROMO­ SELTZER Sixty Two Yoors of Continuous Sorvlco* PHONES, 3IOS . 2101 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11. ISM PAOSTWO Saxons Slated to Open Baseball Title Defense Today Track Dual With Greenville Friday But the Weather! Baseball Sassions lhe City .And Ground Condition* < Either Rod Cunningham Or Leonhardt to Start 11*11 Top Teams Retain Positions in Bliss Alley Loop Hastings High's baseball team b scheduled to open it* 1PM UUe defense this afternoon on Johnson field and the track team is slated lo rttn its Orel dual meet tomorrow afternoon on the local cinder*. But whether the events will be held is Hon* are cinched in the E. W Bowla question for the weather man. Rolling Friday evening, teams on face Greenville in the Initial Weal The Saxons, defending their 1949 crown, again will have either Rod Ounnlngham or Harry Leonhardt on the mound lor the upenmg game slated for 4 pm. langmen came through tn tha sixth inning U> force across the only run J«0 Bob Smith, now at Western, scored the winning tally on errors and a stolen base to atari the team ofi toward* Uie Ulle. Smith had struck out. but reached first on the passed boll. He stole second and while attempUng to *teal third. Catcher Sprague was wild and Smith went *U the way. Hastings downed Greenville, 4-8» There were only two hiu apiece Ul the 1M0 first meeting of tlie Bexans and jackets, and if thc teams meet thl* afternoon it is not ex­ ported to be a stagiest In batting practice Monday. Coach Lang's lads couldn't hit their way out of a their first Ume out. The new batter's But both Greenville and Hastings neither Ls oxpectcd to be too sharp Coach Lang wa* at a loss early this wvajc to predict a starting lineupWtthout Infield practice. Elongated Lynn Beadle, about third bare. game* apiece with Um pace-setting from the Blissettes. Youth Council A nnounces 2 New A dult Gym Programs Mixed Badminton, Men's Volley Ball Nights Scheduled Lee of Grand Rapids. MiddletonPerrinton. Nashville. Okemos. Plainwell. Portage. Barred Heart ot Mt. Pleasant, St. Augustine of Kalamaxoo. SUrr Common«ealUi. Wood­ land und Wyoming Park. Uut year* winners again rate as favorites in their classes, but Char­ lotte ui Class B and Kalamazoo St. Augustine in Class C-D have a good Utle. - -------- In addition to six relay cups are awarded Softball Meeting Officer* ot the Hasting* SeftbA. While the weather hasn't been conducive to dreams of summer camping trips. It makes no difference Bob King, director, has announced with Hastings' YMCA leaders who two new adult recreation programs must prepare far in advance for the to be conducted by Youth Council. King said that 33 boys and 32 girls can be accommodated each ot the seven week* of lhe season. There'll be four weeks for boys and three for girls.. King said thr registration fee of 12 can be mailed to the "Y office" at 1128 S. Church and the remaining 810 camping fee may be paid any lime before or when lhe campen report to leave. This year boys 11. 12. 13. 14 and 15 years old will encamp from June 26 to July 8 and boys 8. 0 and 10 will camp July 10 through July 22. Girls from 11 through 15 will camp from July 24 to July 29 and girls 8 through 15 will camp the following week. The third week will be for girls irom 8 through 10 years of age A Canada goose caught in a beaver trap at the .Seney wildlife refuge near Oermfask apparently lia* survived eight year* of hunting. According to conservation depart­ ment game men. who were able lo Motia Ln and ribbons go to individual release the goose unharmed, it was event winners. banded and turned loose In 1942. ts MISS AMERICAfor beauty ROLLERSKATING Middleville Faces Wayland Today At the Johnson held courts entertain­ ing August*. Next Thursday the Saxon netmen go to Middleville. Barlow Lake Gardens Hie mixed badminton, which will start Monday. April 17. at 7:30. is that Kingsley Bauleh will ptay in designed to serve adult couples who desire a bit of physical exercise. Equipment will be furnished by the The No. 1 doubles combination In­ Middleville High is scheduled lo YMCA-Youth Council but partici­ cludes Don Skinner and Bill Cort-1 pant will need gym shoe*. King open its baseball season this after­ right and the No. 3 doubles Mil) noon against an invading Wayland must ba chosen..... ' V, mX'BiMCttr-Aii Hpjttwr They will also have to provide Wither* said Chuck Annabte their own sport clothes and towels for showers. the team with the other aiill lo front last year's Vanity. Couples interested may notify be xeleeted. Tom Cummings ap­ King by phoning 3890 Returning veterans Include Theron peared lo have the inside track. Bowerman. Lyle Buckingham. Jack Magyar. Gene Niemeyer. Beryl Price. Gene Sanderson. John Schondcl- • Other?, signed for the squad in­ mayer and Jim VanAman. clude Jim Jaynra. Jim Adams. Herb The volley ball program U lo start Beadle. Tom Cleveland. Paul McThe schedule follow:.: next Thursday night. April 30, at April 13—Wayland, home. Keough, Norval Sinclair. Arthur Snyder and ■ Archie Voissard. April 17—Hopkins, there. King said there was a definite April M—Delton, home Today's match is slated for 3:30 or need for a program serving men April 27—Martin, there. 4 o'clock, Withers said. which is less strenuous than basket­ May 1—Byron Center, home. ball. . May 4—Cutedonle. home. Grinders Ti* for Equipment will be furnished by May g—Delton, there. lhe YMCA-Youth Council but. ab in May 11—Hopkins, home. 3rd in Piston Wheal lhe badminton -program, men must May 15—Byron Center, there. The Grinders moved Inta a tie for ! furnish their own gym shoes and May 22—Martin, home. third place in the Piston Ring wheel six>rl clothes. May 25—Caledonia, there Tuesday night by taking a pair Persons iirtercatcd in more details Memorial Day, Wayland, there. irom the Tool room gang while lhe may call King at 2890 Engineers dropped two to the Office Angelo’s Nip Pet Milk to Earn 2nd In Rec. No. 2 Loop Mcrl's Service bowling team flnLvhed the season with 57 wins and 33 losses in Recreation No. 2 to win ftrat place In the wheel, while An­ gelo's, coming through with a two- i game win but Wednesday high!' over Pet Milk, edged out that crew 1 for second place money. Pet Milk's defeat dropped them . into a lie for third alth thr ! English aervlce team which picked Blue Ribbon Dairy dropped twp games to State Insulation but that ll'a located on the north side of _ _ . _ . _ made no difference In the stand-1 Lake Algonquin. 5'. miles from I# [\OW UliaOriVUy Ings. The milkmen finished in thr' Tli. I960 tU»p M. mud. <oU«., I ,*“*? S?p!" fifth slot and State Insulation fin-1 uhed where It started—on the bat­ ninmn. w.ur. hot uunn 'he "" "J* >»>> mond on lhe Woodland community tom. completely *cxec»ed. Gy-Ught dUting Held. room and kitchen. Survives 8 Years Hastings Netmen । F.ntprtnm Augusta Aiimistn Entertain This Afternoon Hasting* High's Iannis team will during the evenings, include mixed from Repair Engineer*. In other matchew. Lathe made a slam over the Engineer?., Side Floor dropped two 'to Runciman and Ac­ counting picked up the last two from Bhop office. • • Outside ot Wally Bowden's 213 initial game and 556 sene*, scores were not too ' hoi." Dan Allerding posted a nice 540 Charlie Rowley. 300-481 Charlie Krauss 536. Bill StPLawrence 5®r and 81 girts at Algonquin during Vern Smith 510. Harry Burke Ml. the camping period. Bev Drake 164-433. Keith Chase Twenty-six stayed two weeks and 204-521. Ward Woodmansee 203-501. 146 remained one week. There were und Norval Thaler 538. no serious accidents last year and . Tlie standings: I lie average camper gained 3.5 pounds per week. .433 The camp program include* hone Mill back riding, movies, campfire pro­ Triangular Track grams. motor boating, four cook-outs Meet at Lake-0 Soo each week, swim meets, track event* BJluf.n and others. Friday Afternoon Among the new equipment is a A triangular track meet for tin 185-foot U-shaped safety pier com­ Lake Odessa. Portland and Nash­ pletely surrounding tne non-swim­ ville schools will be held Friday al jtt mers area. ‘ / thc Lake Odessa fairgrounds. last year campers rime from Nashville will also participate Easter guests of Mrs. Herbert in lhe relays to be held in Has­ Bishop were Mr. and Mre Frederick Lake Odessa, Nashvilk, Midileviile. Woodland. East lasnalng. CMting* on Saturday. April 72. Bishop and baby of Traverse City. On Thursday, May 11, the- AU I Ml ton, Freeport, Grand Rapid*. Conference Tri C track meet will be held at Olivet. Nashville will participate in all thc events except Other schools entered in Class B the hurdles. are Albion. Alma. Belding. Charlotte. Omp Algonquin, which has been -------------•------------Ea*l Lansing. Eaton Rapids. Flush­ recognised by the Natlfmal YMCA nn fl'n/ull/liH] ing. Godwin. Grand Blanc. Hastings. council having met tls high stand- ( <**• UtHlltllltl Howell. Ithaca. Lakeview of Battle arda. has had its sanitation and i /' • J* Creak. Lowell. Marshall. Mt. Morris. child care approved by lhe Slate Dl(1111011(1\ bridirOII Uie M Erol. TWHfr will 2“ Schreiner win be at hu familiar tgxX behind the plal«. Coach Anton Turkal. without u real idea what hU track candidates can do. aid tftat if the weather b nice the dual here with Greenville may be run tomorrow. ^Manager* Edwin Taylor and Reward Hanson, of the Hastings ■tlayx. report there is an entry list ■ 20 Cias* B school* and 18 in Class King Announces Plans for YMCA Camping Season hour'* m*4r bulldoxing work ntained lb be done. Die pole* lo light the boftball diamond have been moved from the former field and two additional poles installed to |>rovidc more lights, it wa* reported. The diamond Is located north of the unfinished community build­ ing. The area i* also being readied for lootball next fall when the Wild­ cats expect to play home game*. Tills past season Woodland High played it* games away Mr. and Mra Floyd Armour hate returned from their winter >. t.lay in Florida. OPENING SATURDAY, APRIL 15 Skating every night except Monday 1 pr. Chicago Shoe Skates to lucky number once a month 3 free posset every night ORDER Next Winter’s Coal which moved Into a tie for fifth. Four fair scores were posted Jerry Smelker rolled a 535. Mike Reynolds 503. Jim O'CWinor Mi and Jack Smith 518. NOW BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Civet Us Your Order To Fill Your Cool Bin Now . . To Be Filled As The Porticulor Kind Of Cool Investment Securities A Sure Way To Have All Thc Cool You'll Need NEXT WINTER Common Stock ijjIeU opproximc HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. ©*2% ot prcioi dividend rotes. "Homa of Rod Clover Coal" 306 E. COURT ST Phone 2515 had the high tndlridaal aggregate. Last Wednesday night Dick OU- i bert posted a 199-557. for the topi score. Ray Hotchkiss rolled 239-5X1. Frank Weyerman 203-525. Homer ■ Daddy" DcWccrd 101-512 and Mcrl Campbell an even 500. League ht-lo double^ were to be rolled last night. Thc final standings: TEAM EnyllsS BEAUTIFUL ROOMJ-? ONLY! 6J ------------- —---------------------—— ---------------- ---------------- World's lowl tort flat wall finish! What's the most popular wall finish In America I Kem-Tone! What keeps It so popular? Brgath-taklnt beauty! A rich suada-llke finish—there's none kne­ ll er. Amating oom of use! Applies Ilka magic. Marvel­ ous convenience! Dries In ona hour. Rock-bottom economy! One Jallon docs room. lfsMR.BIGforsi aonicvt rinavr-iip i its solid roadability. A ["evt Drive" will convince you 0950 le modem Lightweight lubricant* are just fine for cold weather driving ... but Spring calls for something CHECK TKSt KEMTME MIUCIE3! heavier. 1. imxs use maci 2. BIGHT OVEN WSUMFtJI, ranr.runui 3. ONE coh cwuai 4. MIES IN ONE NOURI ET 5. OOMEHSOOUMI «. ONEUUMDOaUKMCENOMI S' Have our experts Spring- lubricate your car and add smiles to warm weather And Champion of its Class for ECONOMY Run. a 'JO Ford Six equipped with Overdrive FORD ■nsr DKivr ir at tour FORD DtALIK’S Hasting* non covsss mam with KEM na&SSn OIL Ask fur our check-up service. There's no charge ot oil . . . just another of our scrvices-with-a-smile. ANDRUS£2* GOODYEARBROS S. Jaffarson of Court St. PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. 13l aw um miles. HARDWARE [high test action without premium price FARM E iOCAi AC>C*T FQA IMPLEMENTS STATE ST - ST uDt BAKgA oh ONE CX1A5 APPLIANC HOI ANO TAuCKS �T«t fcstntoj BccttR QUICK cash LOAN ts QUIMBY MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Butinas Mkhlgwl A Jarge crowd enjoyed the tine Easter program al lhe Quimby church Sunday morning. * The Quimby WSCS wlU meet at the home of Mr. and Mn Clarence Caimi Thursday afternoon. April 20. * George Scott received word last law. Ruth Lake Stewart of Fullerton. Calif. Site was 84 years of age. * Mr. USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER sVlTT N. MICHIGAN — |«>t »«yond Th. Irldj* For Better Lawns! irth Come zee cue wide selection of town and garden tools that take the strain out of Spring planting. Many labor­ saving tools for hire . . . everything at low. low prices. Atcssbit. and Mat, Emrnet Swan of Hartings' T«zf»v» ITS’fStf and Mr and Mrs. Doyle Swan and “UlOl 1 PUln H IHS ron of NaAhvUle were Barter Sunday »»--♦ dinner gu«»u> of Mr and Mrs Jesse gfUl* IO f lOllClltfir Callihan and family. Mr. and Mn | George Swan and familyWere eve- (t(lllprY jPILSOll nlng callers I J Mr. and I -------------Members of the Hartings Ml. and MOU Mn mi- Dewayne rPugh ugu UIIU —. ---------- w - Pistol - - - family of of Hastings Hastings were were Easier Sun*o»ind up their gallery seavm family Easier Sun7"-™ ^ day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Thursday night here by inking two Shirley Rittman. * Mr. and Mrs. matches from lhe Battle Creek Leo Church and family have moved , Teom No. 2 to the farm recently purchased from Banting'.' average was 1.237 while Mr. and Mn Philo Otte. Sr. * Mr. Battle Creek averaged 1.174. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon and Bonnie1 --------------- — " victors, shooting 269 Merle Kan her of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ win Chaffee, local, were Sunday din­ and Stu Howes shot 256s. Tom «2u V..U..CV ner guesu at the Ira Chaffee (WW from?.. “NMi* tlrrsl 239. Frank Barnard Evening callera were Mr and Mrs. i-H nfia "DiHGi Hopwnair 234. Lynden Norris and family of Cedar High man fur Battle Creek wan Creek. Mr. and Mrs Robert Fueri of, H^y Heighes with 261. Nashville and Mr and Mrs Keith! The Plrtol totimnmrr.r will be Chaffee of Barrvvllle. * We are, heW here April 32 and 23. sorry lo report lhe death of Howard rTr^rriJ^Jr^rrrrr- ----------- rWare of Quincy, former resident of > e this community Mrs. Ware was the rKAIKItVILLt former Esther Bidleman. daughter of ----—; and Mrr. Mrs nrrr.cri Bernard •*!":. Mills. ~!:r who I‘ Mr. and Mra Walter Bidleman. Mr. xnd . Xa been Ka.r ..I. leta.M Mrs Mina Mills. Burial will be In Hastings township have visiting Wednesday afternoon. . left Monday for their home in CaliMr. and Mra Heber Foster were ^«4a * Mr. and Mrs Allen। Shrtp Easter Bund ar dinner guest* of Mr.’?^ Lol* »terted bark u. t>. Mnin^ and Mra Grover Marshall * Mr. J®**and Mra. Nlal Casteleln and family 11® ,d,“K nl Shelp und Ray were Sunday dinner guest* «>f Mr |c“rtie home*. and Mrs. Harold Harmon of Hickory I Mrs Kntr Johnro-k and Paul. Mr Corners. * Mr und Mra Fred Fisher •'■nd Mrs Irving Boulter and Mr and of Houghton fake were Thursday Mra Earl Boulter ate Sunday dinner Aran n. itw Women’s Bowling . Race Tight; Gals Planning Banquet Plan United Soil Conservation Program K Krglers rolling In lhe Women* Bowling league an* putting eyrrltJ thing thev have Into it thcM! data as. with only four mure weeks lo no team has a-poaltion cinched. URE"* On Ma* 15 the gate will roll their hi-lo doublrs and en .May 23 will have ihrlr 'ahhual bahqurt; Officers for lhe ro'rhTfig sea von are to be named Leiwewt rtiifu on May 8 . La.-}' Monday night thr Trio rnAjjk moved back into undl'puted pm»« session of flr.t pUrr by taking Id l»’«tr from Permnlecs while Tm Banner rrrw dn>pi>rd into a He fuf Fourteen federal and itate agancies working with Michigan fanners are planning a unified program on soil conservation through use of more and belter grasses and legumes. Roswell G. Carr, (left) who heads the Michigan U. 8. Department cf Agriculture Council, confers with C. V. Hal- Cliaffre and family. ♦ Henry’V»lu Orr te resting quite comfortably in Bulow, of BattleCuts., at Hie Na-lirrtunied .to hl« home in Wau-jiu Ront-<» hospital al Hr< vitinv • Friday after spending Ute winter * Mr. and Mrs Reuben Boulter of ernoon * Mr* Caude Bortman rnwilh Mr and Mrs. Grover Marshall.' Plainwell were Saturday cullers nt . . * Mrs Jcsac Callihan and daughters the Bliss Boulter home w Mis Bar- tertnlncd theMaple 13rove Lisina n |»ir to !<■»• ,v FYirl State insulu'ion lock tw.» from Pt.tmi Ring to move up lard, director of the Michigan Cooperative Ex­ tension Service, on the program for use of grats and legumes in hay and silage. Michigan farm­ ers will soon learn of the program on the loet.1 level llirough their county' rtprtatliXaUves of' East Side Lumber Spills Maples to Hivpiliti - e Increase a rain •iiaeclrd two from Campbell's In­ surance, Viking won over Kreg-' stra's and Bonnrt .1 Gown picket) Enunu Pavne la'hk.nrd lhe trip rgreu't’**. >44. on inunes of 209--167■x Mild--I Smith wa.. Mx<-nd high Rifle Team Ends Season With 10 Defeats, 5 Wins 2ZJ-339 IrtttM Hamp rhalktd IM-489. Guild Friday afternoon * Mr and Mrs Horace fdtnonds and children I . . East Side Lumber moved- three nf Battle Creek were Easter dinner' JM)Jnu (lllt ln fr(,nl ln tl„. Hrcreatlon Ollier.- rolling gtwal scores includdj Mr .Rettv Smith 170-H«. LuriUe WIllRfg Mrinbm. of thc Hiistings H»nr I Fn*"1-* «• Mrs Greet Mack and Mr IC9 anil M.-ri Mitchell 164 * tram rndesl their gallery oeaMjn and MrtuRobert ■Rfflxte.s and sons * ond-place Car Seal learn' Wednesday evening by dropping a ■old and Keith and Roberta and pj,. R^nnh! Wright cam* luune Sit. Consumers moved wilhin one match to South Hnvcn b> a olle- TKAM point margin. 1412 to 1411 FAIR LAKE ':: with his parents. Mr. and-Mr* «h ir»re j-j- r .!• Pine rillC Dike U4AC ...... . I Mr and Mrs, Ford Casey spent the i Mr and Mra Robert Gtird called Wright Be left Sunday evening for outfit _ ।__ —i.with l. .1 daughter k. ■ tnhnnv a' BlodgcU h H-mital rv’iirn 'Hn • R.,tiii<!av I weekend and .... son In on Johnny e-pltal co <>n the thr return trip * Saturday ftrninv evening and lhe third malt h Hartings ha* law. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, ut Sunday * Mr nnd Mrs. Rankin M;pner'KUt-<s at Clyde Chresrman's ' Bob laiiubrrt anchored the Lum­ bermen with o tike 196-544 and Rud Fremont. Ohio Mr Jones underwent Hvde and Slhis Dorter were Sunday m) Newton nill’rt i' 201-515. IX Ball an operation recenlRT-*' Mr and rtinrrr-irurMs at the Grruld Doster man und duughier of Battle Creek. ported a 203-337 and T Bug chalked Mrs. Norman Elwell entertained hotm* in Battle Creek • Mr and Ed Snrnral. tif South Haven, took their sons and families for Barter Edcar Wo*>den. Fin- Uike. and Sheldon Harrison of Bellevue and a 557 high series Larry Wlelnnd dinner ♦ Mr and Mrs. Clarence Mrs John Wilkes of Hickory Corwhile Stu Howes wa.*. high fur Ba ­ Pixley und son. Charles, of Hickory ners ate Sunday dinner with tlie D C Ml’s f.sfevre wa- 'tie maid of turned in a 313 final game and a lings With 286 • Corners atfd Nelson Wflllwm w-re Myron Simpson family. * Cliurlet honor atler-dimr Mary Stanton 823 lotal. • Other four Bust pigs shooters fig­ Local Kcglcrs Post Easter guest, of Mr and Mrs. Chu.s j Gage spent Sunday at thr home of uring In the «<iinng included Ken Hammond. . / । his daughter. Mrs. Clifford Dunning. 18 Out for Baseboll Miller 315. Dennis Kilpatrick 383. Nice Scores in Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Artnour re- and family of Richland. ♦ Russell Dean Slone 2«o and Ralph. Bandy Lansing Meet turned home Friday Mrf and Mrs. l<ewi« came home from Pennock At Vermontville: 277. Thm Kprugur ahot a 370 und Floyd Armour, who spent'the winter hcftpltal Friday. CRESSEY Ta«* Olea 270 Hill Hmkmv. tolling with Merle Football Planned in Florida, were weekend guests * , The Charles Howl family gnd Stu Bowes earned lhe high aver- Haines in tlie Stipe tourney -at i Mr. nnd Mrs Ford Casey spent Mrs. Hunter attended church In p.en Jamb Verplmigh found nut Tin* 18 baseball players of the laiiuhut Sutidav. m Hied a nice 1W1 ’i Tuesday wilh *Mr -and• •• Mrs. Milton Kalamazoo Sunday. * Sunday call- that one mudhole was as deep ns yfflnnwiir w.i. h.re i»j Howes 1WB„ ami Ken Miller „ ,rl, „ lr all ci. n’- tutid ! 1 iiK-nrti on scores were lhr only Geiuler at Coats Grove. ers at the Oliver Hayward home the other when be became, mired '«> V>*’'w ''«h t... ««■»( in .11 m.lrh.4 Ilf 5SS-587-557 plus a 1.89 hundlrgp were Mr and Mrs Ralph Brown of just <>ff the Fnrinn road and had to school gym because of weather conwhile Kilpatrick and Stone shot tn; which was good enough for luting Goodwill nnd Mrs. Zara and Earl wnlk 2' miles through lhe rain dllions until this week. READ BANNER WANT ADS in 10th place up to that lime. 14 out of lhe 15 Boulter, local. * The Easter pro- when thc other mudhole was only Coach Hob Gellna te working In Thr romMn-stion'e doubles score 'gram atthe church was In charge ' mile from home * Mr. nnd of Mbs Maxine ' Annlntrout. She Mrs Maurice Johncox of Delton and Dismantled sawmills have |« ft a of nns was slipped into the si sib Jim Mix ba pilehrra. while behind was aviated by Hie Misses Marietta Mr. and Mrs Don Rcvnnlds visited small sawdust mountain. lOoo feet Wilkins and tx>rralne Johnson. * Mr and Mrs Forrrat Barber a» HolHackney's 620 tingles was also In long. 600 het wide and 100 feel deep Ronnie .Mull. Revcrnl members of lhe Boosters i-,U(1 |n%( Rundav. * Mr and Mis IQlh place. Suildav. In Cheboygan Vermontville b. to play football club met with Hie Community club Charles Bauman vlrtU*d her uncle next faa fur thr first time, and while Monday evening to dlscuwi plans fur Will Cartlidar, at Delton Saturday Decoration Day activities. .-enina * Mr and Mr:. Guv Bau- April s^*ms t<i Ire no time to dtecu-a spent Thursday in Battle Creek with *>1«1 Hrnevwell has gone to Milwn’iher grandmother Mrs Emma Cute * kite. Wte, to help care for her sister. Mr and Mrs Robert Burd nnd * Johnny Ourd i* to undergo a daughter were Sunady dinner guests' tonstllectomv at Plodgett hospital of Mr. und Mrs. Clayton Shurfowln Grand Rapids Wednesday momand family. ;*n«t. A Mr. and Mrs lee Curd. Bar- sis SCOTT SEEDS FEEDS And TURF BUILDERS VIGORO And MILORGANITE FERTILIZER A COMPLETE LINE OF SEEDS FOR EVERY PURPOSE 15 Farmers Market or mine vieiir-n ni-* - ; - , , — . . , Battleman Creek visited vrrrK lite Wlm Mr ,i>d Mr. Cturlr. B.u*'T _ mail. ,firrn.«.r. " . , . . „ , . ihe Tri-C league, and seven games Ix.1 Wrdiu-d.». l>rln« Be 11 v hav, An,una „ The road conditions in lhe com­ Clr.omnr., blrUxUv. April «. thr a„]U lhr>. w„uld munity are improving w> that mail v„,i,t ir-.pl.. ....|. >rd . lur n.l... hl, u t,„tba|| „„t r,||. ending up with hot dogs for cold * # . rler came until Im. car became SSr’rp’rSt'Wti'.- « «"*' “«*• MVbl,..! mired, then lr-fr th.- ni.u) j hear iK CLteUHirp. Mr .nd ’r" "“■“"I'* "L ""'I was possible * Mumps still linger >mi m in the district Tobv Lutx who has Mr. J.k. V.rnUxpih .nd cl,IM,Ml ft. ■“?,‘ft ft’*», •I’*' «d J ft” • been living with the Clifton Harris .nd M-. W.rrrn c.unu hrlpcl and rt" ’ft1,’ ’ 1 Juw j family has them, also I,uciile. dauuh- suwn Brock rnl-.y her Imnih hlnh- ft them ail from now on. A i ter of Mr. atid Mrs Merrill Dunkle- ilav Tliursd-iv * Mr and Mr* Irvf" JS?“d M".>5M"?>,!.U •"*.ftn" berger * Burial services for lhe Barber and children enjoyed a “ dd « 1 ,h 5 'T. P " r ’ Mn, NAAU crown 'twin sons of Mr and Mrs Charles Rider of Middleville were held nt suguring-off fiarty with Mr and to‘ hb> collection • Union cemetery April I. The babies Mrs Warren Calms Saturday evelived but a few hours. Mrs. Rider nlng w Charles Bauman and Neil is the former Donna Jeanne Aspln- Hurney spent Tliesduy in Ostemti * nll who lived in this neighborhood Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairns repent ox a girl. Wedne <lav evening with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Clvde Cheesemon. Mrs carl Hnrtmnn. going bv way John Chee.-icrnan. Phyllis Cheese­ of tractor * Due to lack of rain and man and Sheldon Harruon of Belle­ some work from the county trucks vue and Mr. and Mrs George and men. lhe mud hole* east and Cheeseman of Battle Creek. attended south of us have again bcoimf the wedding of Mbs Mary Stanton, passable Leaving rars on the corner daughter of Mr and Mrs leon and walking out and in was a Stanton, of . Baltimore...Jind-Pnul common Occurrence around here I j ill HE UP Now! Il’s Lawn Planting Time 125 N. Jefferson Si A with BEAR as?4eed Phone 2237 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 t. Sk«t« St. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLI --. ’nun of DUNHAM DISTRICT USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER ”a°lte?r N. MICHIGAN — juit Beyond Thc Bridge MID MONTH SALE PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE 7# rtf&wgsrPRKg mu\ GUARANTEE Ploatic, 50 ft. A $4.77 Buy 'em by the Translucent Plastic 25 ft. XAB (MOWN . $3.44 to $17.40 on 4 Translucent Plastic 50 ft. $5.99 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars in America! TIRE SALE 6-PASSENOIR, 2-DQOR 1950 fresh New. CUSTOM SEDAN itock o? ’1511°° $3300 Heavy Duty CHROME Side Vent FtNDER SAVERS DELIVERED IN HASTINGS Brunswicks 6:00 i 16 AIR SCOOP ALL COLORS 661 g< CORONA Why Pay More For Paint Supplies! LARKE BUICK SALES e.cellent used car.r> YOU DON’T HAVE TO WAIT FOR A RAISE IN PAY TO DRIVE ONE OF THESE LOW - PRICED CARS. THEY ARE PRICED TO SELL . . . FlAT.y/"1' WHITE ENAMEL Reg. $3.65 — Gal------------ 1948 Hudton 6. light grey finish, fully equipped $1,445 Oldi, dean and very good tramportotion 425 Direct shipment Irom Reimers ... 88‘ LONGLIFE OUTSIDE HOUSE $g88 PAINT. Reg. $3.65 —Cal.. SCREEN ENAMEL 1948 Buicks, two very dean cars to chootc from GOODYEAB BROS STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. JafferaMSt. PhM« 2301 1,495 LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 88: Sg99 WHITE ENAMEL NOW ! Reg. $1.10 —Qt 1941 $-| 99’ FLAT INSIDE WHITE Rag. $2.60 — Cal. Reg. 65c — Qt.------------- -------------- 44 PURE TURPENTINE Reg. 98c — Gal.. LINSEED OIL Reg $2.85 — Gel. Stere* ln<or>orolcd 128 W, STATE ST. PHONE 2524 . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 13. UM FAGBPOVK The W. J. Plank’s to be Honored at Farms Produce <More Fertilizer ilrra Ifa 7^o r\ 1 he w*riank s 10 “ >™norea ai UTlQ^ ntl£nKU IQpen House on Golden Wedding Jubilee Relative.-, and friends will call at land, were both born in lta« Elk- , the home of Mr and Mra. W. J hart. Ind, vicinity, and Hved | ter and birthday dinner Bunday at there nearly a half-century. Plank. Route 3. Heatings. Saturday the home of their daughter and afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock to They also lived near Woodland ,slater. Mrs._ Eddie Lynd honoring honor that couple on their golden for five years and for 13 years re- Mrs. Schad* birthday. April B. ★ wedding anniversary. sided in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kopf and Plank was employed for 43 years by , two winll sons. Gary and Donald thc New York Central Railroad un- J of Woodland, were Easter dinner •Than Factories Michigan farmers produce more Ithan four times the amount of fer­ tiliser they buy each year on Michigan farm It contains about as much in lerUHxct elemenis as ire included in 30JXM>,000 hundred pound bags of //10-A-IO fertiliser Ml-hlgan used —nearly bags of fertilizer Mrs. Jennie Wilcox Buried Saturday I A. G Weidamann. soli science rc•aarcher at Michigan State College. , say* through careless handling, farmers are losing much of Uie value Bof this farm produced fertiliser. called to Plainwell Wednesday be­ came of lhe death of his mother. Mra Jennie WUcux. who was 63 To Tour Lansing unw nutrient* a* at the Johnson Grocery—he had Sunday. Holes. Jr, wife and baby of Kalamaaoo, <Mut with his parents. .Members of lhe Barry /County Farm Bureau will make a lour of lhe organixation'* Lansing offices at, 10 am. next Thursday and in the' Besides that, Weidemann report­ afternoon will attend a session of manure also contain* minor element* | the legislature. Those desiring mon such as boron, manganese and coppe: j information may call lhe Hum and is rich in organic matter. , Bureau office. 4-7121.----------------------' ’ Each cow produces about II tons I sol manure a year and at prevent I (value, lhe fertilizer element* of this SOUTHWEST RUTLAND I manure are worth more than LiO a , I year if returned to lhe soil | Mr . BroWTJell o| wgjttand. was a Besides James. Mrs. Wilcox is sur­ vived by another son. Thoma* Wil­ cox. Orangeville, and four daughter*. Mrs Isollne Lober. Martin; Mrs Beatrice Oorlian. Kalamazoo; Mrs. Olenna Prindle, Plainwell, and Mrs Thelma Tryon.- Lawton, and a brother. Frank Shelp. of St. Peters­ burg. Fla She leaves 28 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.— Those from here attending the iuneral Saturday at Plainwell In­ cluded lhe Jame* Wllcoxs, the Rob­ ert Wilcox family. Mr. and Mr* Lester Lord 'Edith Wilcoxi. of Clo­ verdale. and Mr. and Mis Frank Bloom. k.urst from Saturday until Monday in tlie home ot her daughter. Mrs. I EAST DELTON Robert Wilcox nnd family * Garry Oaks of Goodwill visited from Fri­ CLASS CREEK ! Mr and Mrs. Alex Abraham were day until Tur.-day with his grand­ Baxter Bunday dinner guest* o* bis parents. Mr. ano *lrs Roy Oaks a Mr and Mr. Roy IJway weir Luella Schrier of Coldwater, wa* un Easter Sunday guest* pl Mr anti i Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Durkee and Mrs. Richard Rose in Hasting ■ * l Duvid ate Sunday dinner with Mr. und Mrs Harry Dunn a Mr. nnd Mr and Mrs Russel) Whittemore >and Mra. Stewart Walers and fam- Mr* Jerome Mile* Jr. of Kalama­ spent Wednesday evening with Mr ‘Uy A Mr* Eflie Louden. Mrs Mada- zoo. were weekend guests <rf the and MTK Maurice Johnson in Ha-•line Louden atxfMra Florence Luud- latter'* parent*. wimiMr* tings ♦ Sunday visitors at Mr. and ien and inugnwr.’7Muonwn®d a | Chas Prase ' .Mrs Fred On- were Mr and Mrs brides shower for their granddaugh­ Mr. and Mr- John Guthendsr ter and cousin. Beverlee Silcox, who. and children were Sunday guest* Lbun- Erway »f Kalamazoo * Roilwith her husband just returned from of her brother. Howard Heocock spent hu Ea..ter vacation with Rob­ their honeymoon through thr south- und family of Aho * Mr. and Mrs ert Otis. * Mr and Mrs Orville Robert Wilcox were m Plainwell Ehrhardt of Buttle Creek, visited home of her Sister. Barbara Step. Saturday to atund the funeral «f , near Richland. thc former’s grandmother, Mr* day afternoon Mr. and Mr-. Corwin Hnfltman and Jeniiie Wilcox. Friend), here ex­ Mr -md Mra Russell Whittemore family ot Battle Creek were dinner tend sympathy to Hie bereaved guests on Bunday ot hu parents. Mr. ones. * Mra. David Sonquixt ot Chi­ called on Mr Ujid Mr* Frank Kmand Mrs Lewis Hoffman. * Mr aud cago. spent several day* ut her field in Hastimn. Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Dwight Ferri* and ’ Mn. Robert Louden were gucaU for <in- ot Holland were sundry af­ supper Monday nf Mr. and Mrs Rex Mr and Mn Oley Douglass. and ternoon visitor* ut II W Erf a' ■ Waters *lui.1rei. of Soutii Hastings and Lemuel) Oak* and sou. Donald ol GtaodWH! were ’afternoon caller- BANFIELD moved lo Bristol, Ind, and then Smith were at Reed City Monday . . —..tt - ... _attorn funeral of her aunt, ■ Mrs Jeanette Smith, who died fol. They.have. two sons.. Cecil, who son resides tn Slmnaslio. Ore. They । Mr. and Mrs. Marc Bquier and hilte Susie relumed home Friday Imtc three grandchildren irom several weeks* vacatlbn in Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare I Schantz and daughters of Grand CLAY HILLS '.Rapids, spent Easter with her peoP|c- Mr and Mr* Rush Randall, i Sherman ^hHord and family Mr R||d have »pent Wednesday evening al Leon returned to their Leighton home Pott*, a Norman Haight and tarn-, from several week*’ visit with their lly entertained for Boater, hu moth- daughter and famllyin California. %> I * Mrs Leonard Elwood is home aud er. Mr*. E*ffa Haight and Francis convaj(wC|,»g from recent surgery at Haight and family * Eugene Smith Butterworth hospital. and family und Mr and Mrs. Ctauil I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De Smit Steven* of Grand Rapids, visited ‘ or Plainwell, were Friday afternoon thetr parents. Dan Stevens and * guests of her Airier/ Mrs James wife. Easter * Mr und Mra. Leon; Polhemus and family. * Mr. and Poll* and their daughter Mrs Mn, Andy NeM or Kalamazoo, and Morri* Lewtv and husband of Kai- Mr and Mr?, Haroi<j Humble of amazoo. M»ent Easter with ihe form- j Detroit, spent the Easter school vaer s daughter. Mn Harold England cat4on wtth lhMr pBrenU and brothand family in Lansmg |tr. Mr. and Mr* Vnjian Hooper Mr. and Mt.* Cilax. Gibbs und I and Jack * Since the death ol Mr and Mr: Guy McNoe were Ea*-1 his wife, Eugene Allen Iva* been ter gue&t* at Chas Poland * in Mid- - making his iinmc with Ids son, Hardlrvllle a Mr. and Mr* Clarence ' old nnd family al Bailey. Route 1. .. ... —--------- *------------ .... MJan Edsza Lee was in Hartings sisler. Mn Howard Colburn and one day last week to visit wilh her family * Patty Grube of Detroit, nunt, Mrs. .Florence Lee. who lias visited her cousin. Jennette Haight, t eturned jlo her home in Edgley. over the weekend * Mr and Mrs.' N. D. after several months visit tn Paul Gratae and baby of Middle­ this vicinity, a Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ ville. were callers Bunday evening. thur- Rowe of Detroit, were visitors ut Francis Haights of her sister. Mrs Edd Timm and family from Friday through Sun­ ' day. They also helped the Timm* j MIDDLEVILLE Mr:. Clara Cisier. who pa.ved her 8lht> birthday Saturday. April 8, i* confined to her bed with neuritis und other ailment* and under tlie doctor'- care, a Mr and Mn. Otto Hulben, who bought thc Claudr Rosenberg farm in northwest I ■nmrnapplr. liave been making fre<iuent trips to Grand Rapid:, to see I their daughter. Mix* Bernice Hol-1 ben, who 1* in St. Mary's hmpital | with pneumonia. * Little Jay Olner. winter spurts *cax>n I* the largest Mr* Rcy O*x_ ♦ Mr and Mrs Jim M»n ol tlie Bob Giners. U ronvaleaciiiR troin removal of tom il> and j in the history of thc <h.«‘’. The WiScra uf Inug and Mr and Mr her a farewell surprtK last Wednes­ athletea competed ui eyh*. tntercol-| Lester Lrrd and cxi&uen of Cluvcrday. A potluck dlimcr wa* sen cd adenoids, a Fuur-year-old Mickle Icgiutc sports and she wu* pre.-entcit with two Rosenberg, son of thc Jack Rosen­ Harry piece* of huiniiiered aluminum * bergs. was very ill last week with Mm Verne Pritchard is a patient ihe flu and icquiied treatment with .«• Izilu hiMpita) * Mr. and Mr:- thc latest drug*. Although Mill in Tiirron Pilgrim of Athens. Mr. and bed. hr waa taken over to hi* unde Mra George Slocum anti lamlly of Clarence s home" Sunday for the Mr and Mr- Myron Bishop of Hastings. Glenn Tucker ot Battle Ea*tcr family gathering Lansing. were Saturcay night mid Creek. Mr ami Mrs. Wayne Buck­ Don Rubb. sficcch correction Sunday guest* oi the laUer*k multi- land and son and Mr and Mra. teacher, spent lhe Easter kIaoo! vi.-Mr- Ub I>»u»la<«- Their eini- Harvey- MrCartv and- t.nnily were holiday* al tiU home in Long Island. dren. Joan. Glenn and Jean re­ Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Roy N. Y. * Mr and Mr*. Leon Drew turned home with them alter spend­ Smith. and stall. Norman of Battle Creek, ing Uie past week wilh their grandMr and Mrs Julnts Frey enter­ acre EaMer guetX* of her mother. mocher * Mr und Mrs Ekwln tained Mr and Mrs. Hermon Bab­ Mr*. Hattie fimltli. wlio uccixnHavens and children of thc Wi*xl cock. Mn- Lloyd Frey and children. I■ irnidcd them home fur a few day* district, were Sunday guesU In tlie Mr und Mrs Harold Holmes and ] Wm. Havens home. * Mr. and Mr* daughter and Henry Frey for Easier ■;uho returned home Tuesday from Bobcn Wllcnx were Saturday dinner dinnei * Mr and Mrs- Ronald r u lew-months* stay in Florida, were Conklin and Mr. and Mn Donald j Easter guest* of their ami. Cail ■Conklin were Easter gui-su of their i Hur and family al Wayland. Harold Pnndlc und husband parents, the Due Id Conklins * Tlie I Plain well. WHEEL ALIGNMENT Mrs Addie Barbell ol Grand RapBauhcid Extension group will meet: turned last W’cdnesday from m six with Mrs Floyd Bennett. April la. ■laughter. Mrs Paul (JBrry and fam­ IS MIGHTY IMPORTANT! weeks vLilCwllii relative* in Indi­ Il will Im- an ull-day meeting, lhe ily in Le'ighlun. * Mr. and Mrs ana a Barry County P*.<moii;< committee putting oil thc ilinner Hcibcrt Thorpe mid daughters ol Tire* wear much longer Grange met with Ola** Creek Kalumazoo. were Saturday and when wheels run true. Grange last Wednesday evening * Always try new crop and garden SiimUy visitors of their parent*. Mi mid Mr,. Oley Douglass and After a winter of rough inrtics on a small jcalc planting Mr and Mrs Vein Smith and Mr. children. Mr and Mrs Nile Lan­ y*-t. Michigan State college ogri- and Mrs. Floyd Hole*-liaving a going over ruts and caster and children and Mn RichllUimli*U advise. । prc-Eai.ter dinner Saturday with urd Teiske and children of South humps, let our experts Hastings, were Sunday dmne: check jour wheels and guests ot Mr* Lib Douglas. * Win? Havero. Geo. Havens and son, Dtell and Malcom Souquist were callrA mechanism. Monday afternoon in the home Al You’ll notice « Creek. big difference. Wayne. Mr. end Mrs. Oerald Potts each brought a birthday tike-end Ungs, were visitors. ecs Potts and girl friend of IndianMr. and Mrs. Clarence John presented him by Berthe Sanborn a polls Thede of Coleman, and Miaa Laura Tliede of the Butterworth Hospital Nursing school, were Easter guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. ■Glenn Tliede in Leighton ♦ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg had Easter dinner with Uielr sou, Bob and family in Grand Rapids and also visited their daughter. Mrs. Milton Larsen and family * Coach and Mr.. Bill Hanron spent lhe Barter school holi­ day* wilh her people al Mt. Clem­ ens. a The Stewart Sweet family, who have been staying with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet, since Mrs sweet aud infant daugh­ ter came from the hospital, re­ turned to their home in Heatings »Att* 0,1 alL Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ernest. Vermeulen. Mrs. Daisy Pender and the Tony Slagel family of Caledonia, attend­ ed the funeral of their cousin. John Halier at New Richmond, near Fennville Saturday. Mr. Fisher. 60. died of leukemia at Ann Arbor Tuesday, w Overnight visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Wehner Tues­ day were their daughter tn law. Mr* Paul Wehner and her son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Cly’dc Haney ot Manistique. * Mr. and Mrs. Eknory Jones of Leighton. Mt Walt Aay Longer fu That Smooth ffldg fvtrybtJy's Raving About! let's trado tiros to-davt Get by law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steeby in Grand Rapids. Mn>. Lenna Kirkpatrick went lo Grand Rapids Saturday and re­ mained over Easter as guest of her son. Russell nnd wife. * Mr. and Mra Fred Matteson of Barlow lake, visited in Royal Oak and Detroit from Thursday through Sunday. Their daughter, Mra. Betty New­ man and children accompanied them to Jonesville where they vis­ ited friends. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Nites.. 757F11 220 E. STATE TUBE REPAIR KIT Black Rubber Patches Ideal for boats and Rubbers Only 6c IGNITION COILS LOCKSWITCH TYPE. FITS MANY 6 CYL. CARS. REG. $3.25 VALUE — NOW $*f19 1 . BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY "THE STORE WHERE IT FAYS TO TRADE" Costs Only $33’° 10d let P'°V‘ to you ho« >< you money ■■ Come in wiU save you «>»' DODGE • PlVntOUTH DOUG I J., I, hated TRUCKS DOUUE EAGLE SPARK PLUGS This fantous Trenton, N. J. RHONE 2137 GOOD-YEAR 10 M.M. for late model Chevrolets HIGHLANDS DAIRY American Porcelain Tire first manufacture of true porcelain In the United States Is reported by one authority to have been at Philadelphia in UX5. China HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Super,^cushion Tires bone ol agriculture. Have you ’•spnrelcrx” farm? . JUST ARRIVED THE NEW 1950 KALAMAZOO Sure-Grip pulla batter because WASHERS lour big, equal tlie lugs are 4 Modtli to Choose From penetrating the soil lull depth, With or WithobfPump full length! Farmers every­ Radiintfire Gas Heaters . tional lire out-pulli, out-works Kalamaxoo Gas Conversion Burners ether tires. Get it lor your in tho ground all the Hm« — good/year SURE-GRIP where have found thia sensa- Kdtmaxoo Gas Furnaces tractor! TRIAD fl^LAMAZOO <4|F sales and service •UAA COOLEY—AutHriiU 0«>l« 231 W. STATE ST. ^Across 'front Court Houi»e> Phone 2944 with balanced bar BOB * WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY "THS IT0RA WHERE IT FAYS TO TRADE" 146 W. STATE ST. PHONE ■! �PAGIFIVR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL U, IMS CHURCH NEWS WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT MR. GEORGE LYNDON Former Branch Manager of the Helland Furnace Company in Halting! is now aiMciatod with us as Salos Manager. Mr. Lyndon has had 10 yeart of experience in Hie home heating field and is well qualified to discuss any We ere coefident that this association will enable us better initalled and better serviced jobs. Whatever your heating problem may be, call on us for free suggestions anl estimates. ----------- KAECHELE ==? Phone 222S 51Z W. Grand leads in singing, prayer and teeUmony, in which all are invited to Tortoise and tha Hora in a new Bible Study in Prophecy Saturday, 7:30 pan. tortoise and the liare was revealed Easter Bunday at the Church of Um Nasarene. The Sunday school has been divided into two groups for an attendance contest. One side monlsed. P1LGRLM HOLINESS CHURCH lit N. Broadway Ula Manker. Pastor Tlie Bundav school. 10 a.m. Woods family received the prise laaL-Suiidai._________________ Subject, Preaching. am. “Your Life " 7 pm. Young People s service. 7:45. Preaching service Bible study Tuesday night. Women* Prayer group meet at Genevie Curie* Wednesday. 3 p.m. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer service New converts urged to be if Barry Bypaths BAPTIST CHURCH NOTBS Sunday school. 10 a.m Divine service. 11 a-m. Juniors meet. 0:30 pm., MUs-Ray- By Jaw Cnranmn Lenin, who was nobody's fool. “Fords." Tha contest closed Easter morning after running six weeks. self out of existence, lhe British Evening meeUng. 7:30 pm. All through lhe contest the. Chev­ Empire will expand Itself out of ex­ Thc pastor will apeak at both rolets led by a wide margin, but lhe istence. and the United Slates will service* _ ...:______________ HtUe ole "Fords' finally came loan itetlf out of existence " The Wednesday night's prayer rncet- through Sunday, after putting on first iwo predicUons have already ait extra spurt of energy, to win 216 N. Broadway. —Louis Brumfield, Bell Syndicate ’ thc contest, and .-■ometlme before Thursday night. 7:30, April 134h. April is over will be feted by Uie the Ladies' Missionary society will Moving the typewriter in front hold their meeting with Mis.. Ray­ ner. 1002 S. Broadway. Ladles and Steve Sebo. newly appointed Mich­ Cherished new filing cabinet, has gentlemen, of the congregation are FIRST KVANGRI.ICAL igan State freshman football coach, 1U drawbacks Now I keep finding UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH invited. also starred in baar ha 11 a* a Spartan distractions outside, such ax a whole Rev, J. F Hatton, DX>. : undergraduate. 8ebo. a catcher, led flock at fat UtUe birds hopping 9:56, Sunday school. CImsmb for SOUTH WOODLAND ill* team in hitting In 1935 with a over the front lawn. They prob­ j IRVING CHURCH all. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 342 mark and boasted a fine .402 ably took fat because they arc fluf­ 11 tOO, Morning worship. Sermon Glenn J Froth. Minister » Rev. C. E. Baum. Pastor fing out their feathen to keep from topic. "Burning Hearts.'' I Morning worship. 9:45 a.m. 10: 00 a.m. Morning wonhlp. Ser­ freezing to death, and that probably 6: 30, Youth Fellowship Special mon topic. "A Narrow Gale, and a Sunday school. 10:45 am. High School and Adult Christian also account* for their frantic fly­ program by Youth for Christ group Hard Way " Tuesday al 7:00. Choir practice. Endeavor. 0:30 pm. ing back and forth every few mo­ irom Grand Rapids. 11: 00 am. Sunday school Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. ments. Added to this. Uw light 7: 30, Evening service. Peter Quist, The Miiwlonary society will meet Wednesday al 7:30 High school shines on the keys so I cant tell director of Grand Rapids Youth for CHURCH OF THE NARAZENE at Myrtle Wotring's on Thursday. 307 K Marshall Street and adult prayer meeting and Bible the letters, and after all these years. Christ, speaker. His three year old April 30. R. J. Eastman. Pastor study I liave to watch the keyboard as I daughter, known as tho “Tbuest of Church school. 9:45 am. Friday at 7:30 Uie Christian En­ peck with two fingers Typing Tiny Tots" of Uie Children'* Bible FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Hour Brooocast. wm sing. bo . aic-1 . Monung worship. 11 a m . message Hour Broadcast, will sing. Ed. McLeon Winslow Manning. Minister deavor business meeUng at thc should be a compulsory school subCarthy will be soloist and Bob De: f'“hnE„M' Irty parsonage. ■ jcct. Any writer should have a dark Sunday. April id ------------I :oom. room, like a a photographer, to to preMorning worship. 10 a.m. Sermon FiRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I vent him or her from procra*tlnaby the pastor. Leason Sharpe, Paator lion, which sin is the occupational ano uioie svuoy. nenry n man . and Mn Jrby m(nUl„lnB tQ Church school. 11:15 am disease of the writing profeasion. Junior and Senior Hl Fellowship Sunday torvlcce: if: 45 am, Church school groups will attend Uie Barry County 11:00 am , Divine worship Ser­ Youth Rally In Caledonia Meet at When people despise wealth, it's mon by Horner Ketchum. Subject. usually other people s.—Karl Wilson Uie church at 7 p.m. Oui Great Heritage " Wednesday, 1.00 pm.. Tlie Wo­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Heard a movie blurb over thc air men* AxxociaUon luncheon Young CHURCH'~~ people of the Westminster FrHow­ waves In which a ciUmpanzee was Rev Don M Gury. Rector ship. who attended the conference given lop billing over "an all-star B am.. Holy Communion, cast " I wonder if Um clump h«ke< in Mint, will present the program. to am.-Bunday school out his own Income taxi 11 an/. Morning worship and For sermon. Kindergarten. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH For life te the mirror of king and “The Church of tlM Lutheran Hour’ slave JEFFERSON MT. UNITED South Jefferson Street Tis just what you are and do. BRETHBEN CHURCH O. H Trinkleln. Pastor Then give to the world Uie best you Rev. C. E. Baum. Pastor Divine worship. 10 a.m. Bunday school, 10:00 am. Sunday school, 9:30 am And Uie beet will come back U> Morning worship. 11.00 urn. Adults class Wednesday, 7:30 p m you. -Madeline Bridge* FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST • Corner of Church and Center etc. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: •Doctrine of Atenement."_______ __ Bunday school, 11 a.m Wednesday Waning service, 7 ti The reading room in the church edifice is open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p.m. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M LIVE BETTER FOR LESS HOUSECLEANING SALE .1924 'S GL0-C0AT - . 98C AEROWAX IJ/j ifrart FREE SHOPPINS SAS WITH EACH QUART m 4Sfe 85c TRUMP BROOMS WALLPAPER cleaner lustro 2 23c 27c KROGER BREAD b 67c SPOTLIGHT COFFEE FRESH BAHAHA layer cake 49c “35c LIBBY FRUIT COCKTA 25c PEACHES LIBBY-HALVES 21c GREEN BEANS libbt-cuy CORN LIBBY-CREAM STYLE 2 29c DEEP BROWN BEANS umt 23c 20 ot loaves NEWTON Lumber Co. • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER Phone 2654 sma°lte°sr 128 N. MICHIGAN 202 N. MICHIGAN tected In Michigan wwodlots yet. re­ port* cQUSCTYaUoudepartment JlafC forester Norman F. Smith locally through Um root*—how it jumps over big distances te not known. No oak species is known to be resistant but red oaks are most susceptible. EffecUve control measures are unknown. States most seriously af­ fected are organising U> find mean:, of combating thc spread. Oak wilt te being reported with 1nr lading Wtaeoastn. IWnota. Mlnn- wind - blown spore*. microscopic bodies which allow fungi io survive and spread even under unfavorable condition*. One notable exception is the Dutch elm disease which is car­ ried by the elm bark beetle. The beetle but not the disease has been found in extreme southeastern Mich­ igan The elm dteMM is common In POWERS ECHOES Mr. and Mrs. vern UUuiair ol Hastings, were Easter Bunday guol. at the home of their daughter. Mr: Mux FerrLs und family * Mr. und Mrs. John Tcunewcn and children were Easter Bunday dinner gue<U of her parents. Mr and Mrs Henry Kief I of Cascade. In the afternoon they called <>n Mr and Mr* Joint Karrcr of Caledonia * Mr. and Mrs Miner Palmer spent Easier i with their son. Richard mid family. 1 north of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hmrlker of near Hastings, and Mr* Wm Frost and son of Detroit, were Sunday ■Many an optimist has become rich simply by buying out a iieaalmtst." — Nuggets SPRING SALE FENCE AND STEEL CARLOAD PRICES: Sale Begins April 17th: Uie Endi April 29 TYPE 2'4 Occultism teaches that “A man tajiurrounded by powers and influ­ ences corre^xuiding to the thoughts he thinks" Not only do our thoughts attract like Influences, but we also give out positive or negative radiations according to our beliefs. These radiations can now be meas­ ured by scientific instruments. I Just read of a man wlw tried to j in them, they would wither and droop He was gripped with a hidden tear of powerful proportions, and tlie flowers were poisoned by the fear radiation* which he was uncoiuciously broadca sting. He couldn't do anything wilh Uiem until he conquered his own emo­ tions. Bernard Bedford. ♦ Ray Jouslra of Grand Rapid*, spent ^Hturday af­ ternoon al Uie hmne of his Rill. John Jourtra and family, a broUier. Henry Juiulru of Grand Rapids, ww* a collet also, aoirnn Schondelmayrr and family ol Middleville, ►pent Bunday rvening with hl* par­ ent*. Mr and Mr*, earner Schotidelmaytr. Mi and Mr*. Carncr Scbundrli maycr und family *|>ent Easter Bun­ day with their daughter. Mis Win HalJ.ot Irving. * Mr and Mrs. Mau­ rice John*on of Hasting*. Mr and Matt Bedford spent Saturday even­ ing wilh Mr. and Mrs Garner Sciiondeltnarcr. Mrs. Harry Latta wa* a Friday evening caller. * Mr. and Mrs. Verne Zerlout of Benton Harbor, were weekend guests of her father and sister. Henry Frost and Miss Kathleen All spent Sun- Verne l^ckla in Middleville Michigan State baseball team member* have given catcher Bill Bower the nickname of -Yogi." after Yogi Berra of Uie New York Yankees, because of their mutual like of comic books while on road trips. IDaterburi] A Furnace For Every Size Home and Every Type Fuel FLORIDA ORANGES 5 lb. mill bag Q0Q A Properly Seleded Properly Installed WATERBURY Makes the Difference I Winesap Apples 4»>35c New Potatoes 7»39c Grapefruit*«« 3<- 29« Asparagus > 23c /’PORK BUTTS— 33c PORK STEAKS lb Oak wilt disease, prevalent In ad­ Joining states and aa clone by ai how heavy te her fan mail; one day out ol her week goe* Just to aiuwer 7'4 Spare Ribs One ot my s|>ring joys was thc reading ot Mary Roberts Rinehart s autobiography, “My Story “ It wa* uncannay the way her life experi­ ences paralleled mine In an many departmente; so much so in fact, that 1 wrote and told jirr and reI ceivrd a nice letter back in return, witit recommendation* for reading I would enjoy. Tills wus Just more ot her generou* way of “that little extra thoughtfulness" which characterhca her wliolr life nnd makes Oak Wilt Disease Not Yet Detected In Mick Woodlots LEAR and meaty u 43c 39c Bolling Beef % 23c 29c Ring Bologna * 39c 1047- 6-11 at 1.05rd 80rd 6739 939- 6-11 al ,95rd 832- 6-11 al .80rd Bail Wire 4 pl. 2 pt. Steel Posts 7 ft. Nails 100 lb. keg 6.75 roll 4.50 roll .68 ea 8.50 ea ^4^0' WE KNOW HOWI WATERBURY GAS CONVERSION $175°° UNIT Installed Complete Small Sim Rib Pork Sausage Dwnh v IrooHield I Ik Roll Pork Liver Sliced Mich Grade He ‘ - Warn s lb 23c Skinless Wieners * 45c PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH bT HARDWARE �padi sflt ■rtt i4?rpf<j? •nrwu’D^r. afml it. ifh DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY • PBODUCK 124 South Mlehl|on An. Complete Insurance Service . . Bondi Office 2908 Ret. 3918 BABBITS Waterbury Furnaces • roa bent CITY. COUNTRY AND RESORT >1.11 M.-I'on, Irr.r, HR MF.NT—Ikmn «n M-.1T. t miln.utb M ..hl !. > 111*-. 4 Amina at., Gas - Oil - Coal «arJ?n M.a'.”',’r t"lLlrl. "» ‘Teailat.’ie Mr. Hafir. 4<lLn*vn. Jikrtll. Erd4k-».ll.. It. .1. 4 1a OK Hl'XT V.»» t-.-4.rn : r-ora .m>i Repairs and Parts installed for oil furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR PHONE 2305. HASTINGS HARDWARE 142 E. State St. . OK HAM -I |>alr ut vaMtila tn. doilrla hul.lt II*'. I'lMHtr < ft.'I.A Phone 2330 AUCTIONEER Lut your Auction Salm with DEWEY REED H*itln<s. Mich Th# Sherwood Agency Iniurance BOBUT W. RnSBWOOD Manager PHONE 17FI1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER Dale* aa AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING BUEHLER DR, EXPERIENCED FITTER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray ~>:Tivr<-r 117 E. Center Rhone 2S93 LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hatting* List Your Seles With KENNETH MEAD AUTO/ INSURANCE Auctioneer PHONE 45015 HASTINGS General Insurance CLIFTON C. GILLESPIE E. R. LAWRENCE AUCTIONEER 1111 $. HANOVIR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 3468 LOREN HERSHBERGER •« U.K - ’ r‘“. "itJ'.V Auctioneer - 4 Phone 2687 Woodland HASTINGS I LIVESTOCK SALES DRILLING WELL COMPANY 1 Friday. April 7, 1950 ; AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC PUMM good and choice 527-531 | medium . — 522-527] Phone 2569 or 4288 518-512 light General Auctioneering .. $22-$22.50 Lambs LLOYD J. EATON Steers and ; heifers — — 516-524.901 Vermontville Beef cows----------- S16-$18.80i; 'Cutters and : ; canncrs--------------._$14-$1&1 Bulls________ $18^0-520301 BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Heatings 2511 (Saturday) All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY Dairy heifers by head LIBIIIM M Alltll IT nint. — wrj... day. and Halurd.ya Itnnltry dr—atna a. b»tord '' |P’"* • antity br alaufhl.r—I brinataa It.?*.". ProBda 1 ood Kl.irafa <’« tt pbraaa Id a. ■. IN 1* OX K KVIXO .j.. t—r . !><mi t i..i tine. R.tUr*r Hogs, top . ' 575-5125; 515.60-516.50! roughs and _J heavies 513.50-515; Feeder pigs per head.------------- 57-520; rat® Expect to hove about 80 head of Feeder calves next Friday. ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Not'l Bank Bldg. We Remove Dead Animals Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 For Prompt RemovaJ U Old i Crippled •t Dead Honea and Cows , / PHONE DARLING & CO 10030 ramp Cattle DEAD STOCK REMOVAL We Poy For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. DEAD STOCK Branch of Batik Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2941 (RHONE COLLECT! �PAOI ■WW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 11 1IM frit thaaka Is th» maar friai Un -J a«d r.uur*. rrlallvr, tar ti. th* it™ floi «.ri.1 CARD OF THANKS . U •»' sag Maf Mil r«t IkooglHfalSM win * i .*’1k. .‘i’1 Card or thamkb CARO OF TUAJOU rukbo,. »o b»it> mr, rtr f»r tk*ir RmUrrj. ’ ■ ch.i-m.n ’ ' *"!* *'*“ j’ , lung*. Yow Can Have FULLY AUTOMATIC GAS HEAT...at low u,tt LL the idvantafee of “big home" fully Automatic Heating A . at a fraction of lhe coal . . . from a concealed unit about half the site of a refrigerator! That’s what you gel in lhe NEW, gives comforting, even heat handsome floor-level grill from floor to calling and into visible . . . designed for your every corner! home—new or old-large or Come in lor • TEMCO demon­ small-with or without base­ el rat ion! See how efficient it ment—whether your gas is is—how economical in low natural, manufactured or first cost and low operating cost! Easy terms. Liquefied Petroleum-TEMCO LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Snles and Service ?i9 W SfAU ST /ivZr. reer (At PuOhl 0 Z 0 Q ^d^(\arta"Au/i} £ U 0 «J Aetherlred D,«l,r la JEM CO Got Flaor Uraacai Diddle, diddle, dumpling, my son John, Want to bed with his work shoes on. A His WOLVERINE [1 Shell Horoebides were so comfortable, so soft, He hated like the 11 al dickens to take them off ’ fl fl k On Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Bdwarda and three daughters. Mrs. Aiuin Edward:.. Mrs. Leona Page and $*n«y Bennett went to Newwygo where they were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallace. Mrs. George Bauer and two daughter?, of Plymouth visited Mr and Mr*. Stephen Johnson. Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Sage und Mr. and Mn* F. L. Bauer last week. George com­ ing for the weekend. Gucate of Mra. W. A. Lamptnan NEW EVINRUDE with GEARSHIFT SUITS ME FINE I | Triple-Tanned SHELL HORSEHIDE TAINT funny...wearing work >hoM that dry oat rtiff-M-a-board after wetting or soaking. It’S to netdleu, too. Wolverine Shell Horeehidea not only dry out soft — they stay soft. They are tanned that way by the secret Wolverine tanning formula More miles wear per dime of cost on any job—farm or factory. Just stop In and try on a pair, no obligation. WOLVERINE SMI Nerwbifc WORK HOES Home Owners! w inters in Michigan. saggrste Hurt SPRING IS HERR yard. Putting first things first; the fences should bo built or repaired and new dothet-liha Posts should ba installed. We hove just received a ihipfnent of nice bright fence posts ranging from 7'0" to 10’0" long. These ara good Cedar posts that will tako a nlca paint job. We have Ornamental wire fence 3'6" height for lawns and the 18" height for shrubs and flowers. 42" per roll, $18.90-16" per roll, $9.50 NICE DRY 4 Each 42 PICKETS. 1'6” WHITE PINE ' CURVED TOP PICKET FENCE ’1700 Painted white. Fifty ft. roll 48 PICKET FENCE Natural rw-ourcer. should be u cd for making the country rtchcr bui nut exploits-.! Ycar-around tndustrlra should l>c developed, he recommend*, but iIiom? based upon therwiw ilm* of the natural resources, mid not upon creating tvjvs of work that have to be continually subsidized from outside Hits problcni K tiring met bv tlie $885 . Painted Rad. Fifty ft. roll ATTENTION FARMERS Forest Service which t- trying t<>. NOW IS THE TIME TO MEND ।competently managed by Flank B. iHeBMUf. but ProfcaMir Baxter points lout that inia h of it* activity ta Ihniicd because of inadequate tuntU OR BUILD YOUR FENCES! to make uiailat>h- on a .-ouinl bash forest-Mtuthcttrteni the pulpwood inround* lie rimnv* Sslrn-’w runnetir' ' arc i (impelled tu operate nt'ly iltiriit;. Top fence. Ruthless four Point Barb-wire. BratrWIre. states, and much ot tlie placer gold mining -.ipcraimiu-dcpcnii -m walr.i.. IE SURE Youre Safe You Wilt Be With A rounlry and thru ihletr. I is there.’ SURE-FOOT Ing Minicthnii! Alaska " STEP* LADDER To Visit Naples David R. Bolton, seaman appirntice. U3N. husband Of Mrs Rub Holton of 302 Hanotei -slrr*< i Miwduled to arrive in Napira. Italy.. April 32 aboard the radar piekr' destroyer USS II J Hionuia. whfcli tut* been engaged In Ilret nuuirincra with the Sixth Fleet in thr Med-. ■tenunean. A Siie For Evary Need 125 Michigan eujoyn a traceable re­ turn ui »12fl spent In the alate bv tourisU for every dollar invested hi advertising by thc Michigan Tourist council. 4 NORTH .‘'Aom JEFFERSON 2-131 ST. 2807 Outdoor eluded Mr and Mrs. Robert Wllliwm Jand family and Mr and Mrs. Humid Mrs. Crystal Watson and family. Hill. * Mr and Mr.. Morris Dais. Mra. Gertie Pear-c and Lawrence of Kalamazoo, spent Tuesday cveBoslwkk and family of Roan town- niug al Uie h<>me ol Mr. ami Mrs. ship spent Easter Sunday with Mr. George FTedcrickMNi, * Mra Ro., and Mra. Leslie Praxc. * Family *"* Eller “ audited *-**■“ ** Mr“. — Glady.-. GxJcIU• nighrtnl the Bunnell church will be with floral work on Tuesday eveheld this Friday evening. Everyone । rung a Mrs Corwin Hoffman ami invited Refreshments of pie, sand-1 children, of Battle Creek, spent lait wlchas and cottec. * Mra Ella Wert- : Monday and Tuesday with Mn. man of Dciton, Mr. and Mra. Jackj George PtaderfcKson and iaimi>. a RMor and ’»ona and Mr and Mra j i Mr and Mn Harold .Campbell enMyron Campbell und daughters uf Hustings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Campbell. * Mr. and New Bartirr Hliop Mra. Hann' Leinaar and Mr. and Mrs, Boyd !zina.ir nnd family spent Thc Delton b*irl>rr s,h."|» opened Easier with Mr mW-Afra. Harold Laster and family wear Banflrid cation. Thc ea.it. hide of the flicker t Mra. Dorothy Monroe and w>n. Maynard, and Mary Nattervul of Mr Harry Beaten ha* moved hi., Kalamaroo spent Sunday With Mr. shop to tiir new quartan Thjp build­ and Mr*. Ardy Owen * MIm Mar- ing which formerly liou-wd thr jary Lammera from Anderron. Ind was home over Sunday with John new ownei* plan to cUabll.h a laundry there. Lammers and family. CEDAR CREEK WOLVERINE ATTENTION Alaska and witnessed the changing condition*. Caribou arc in danger of becoming extinct, he reports, and cover in In­ terior Alaska for wildlife la being Mra. Fred Wagner received word ------- burned off at an alarmlnt rate Tuesday of the death of her father. Mr. Snowden, of Spuria. Those through mahaRcmrnt. prevent whnt planning ro attend the funeral at has happened to wildlife resource* Sparta today arc Mr. and Mrs 'We are destroying the atmosplirnWagner. Mr. and Mra. Jack Wagner, also Mrs Howard Naylor of Otnalu*., we ro .to Alaska to see and enjoy " Professor Baxter assert'.. The old Neb, who Is visiting licit sourdoughs conquered the element.', he points out. but they are deathly afraid of competition und hub-bub DELTON ■The ’rift-raff’ of the United State., Mr and Mn. Uoyd Rccm- nnd are driving Us Alaskan* out.” one children have returned from Detroit villager living within thc Arctic where they spent a few days. It Circle, told Professor Baxter last summer. Mrs Ina Millard, of Nashville, has (fiend* coiudder him a resident of been staving for a time with Mrs ot fraternity brother* who are rn- ihe Harold Burpee residence * joying thc golf at Pineliurat. N. C.|Karen Bush stmt Sunday afternoon this vacation lwith thr Burpee twin-.. Sharon ami Mra Marshall Cook accompanied' Karen, ami together the three little by Mrs. George Bauer of PlvnitHith. »irU attended the theater In thr spent ThurMiny in Grand Rapids irvrnmg * Mi ..nd Mi Wilbur AMKNDMXNT TO tSArflC ORD1 Mr and Mr*. George B. Heath ! Solomon cniert.dncil t«>r E-.itcr dinMANCE Or THE CITY OF HABTIKOH. and Mr. W. A. Lampunn wrrr.ncr Mr and Mra John C«*x and Easier guest* of Mr.knd Mfr-Bcrton •Inline M. Bain ot Hastings and Kemp ot Grand Rapid-, in th.- Mr. aiid Mra. LawUc. McBain, local, afternoon Mr and Mt*. Raymond * Callers at the Will Irlnaar h-.inc Gilbert <nd children ut Lbdhlgton during the week Included Cornel arrived, bringing Mra Heath and CUpptfn. Mra Robert Burchett. Mra Mra. Lampman to Hastings. On Maurice Burchett. Oley Johnson, Mr Monday lhe Gilbert family visited *nd Mra Ellsworth Barrett. Mr. and Mr. Gilbert * brother in Hudson. M** Mark Garrison. Mr:. Minnie OtiuT guest* at Uie Kemp home Wibaldi and Mr* Florence Cheney Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lexter ft,,d children. * Mrs. Rom Waters Tecgardln of Jadunn and Mr. and "nd Mt» Erma Van Luka attended Mra. Martin Moulton ol Detroit. » mlMioruuy program ut Uie Hickory and they .returned via Hastings Corner* Wesleyan church on Friday Kai bringing Mr. Heath wiUi them. j er ruing. ICHtUAl Mri. V. D. Widrlg was an EaMer । Mr and Mra Robert Dunnavnn guest of Mr and Mra. Lewis Weinert j vteitrd Delton friends a sliort time on Wednesday evening cn route to Joe Wllcrrx is Iwmc from Wash­ visit Ikt people tn Indiana * Mr. ington. D C- .for a visit with his and Mrs Marvin Paddock and chilmother, Mra Gertrude Wilcox while dm. Mrtany anti Ker tn, are living in the Frederickson cottage al Wall making future plans Mra. L R Mattson and Mrs lake * Mr and Mt.-. Donald Braley Chester Kickinlveld Jr. accotni»ani«l announce Uie birth of a son. David Nancy Mattson to Pinebrook school Lee. in a Kalamar-ro hospital last Tuesday returning Wednesday. ------- ----------- — —, ------Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook re- (iirncd t<> tiirii Crooked !*ike hotuc. turnetl Monday after u two months’. * Mr and Mrs Ros* Eller enteistay ut Bunset Beach, Florida. En*; tamed Mr nnd Mrs. Harold Eller route home they visited their son'and family, of Climax, and Mr uiitL in law and daughter, Mr. und Mr* Mr:;. Arnold Miller und family, ol Frank McClosky in SomcrvUie. NJ. Ironing, al dinner Oh EuMrr BunI day. A Easter guest* ut tiic home of Wrlten Anetiatien •! Amttico lo Other Wert Ihtt iMtber It The Watt Uko... U-M Forester Asks That Alaska Stay As Last Frontier Father of Hairing! Woman Dies ot Sparta Tuesday B. Heath on Palm Sunday were her I son-in-law and daughter. Mr and: Mrs. Clare Babcock of Flint, and I their son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Jack Joaltng of Saginaw. Later in tlie day Mr. and Mrs Bcrlon Kemp and children of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Adeibcrt Heath and children of Maple Grove were ruesU. Mina Mills, ot Prairieville * Mr Visitors at the home of Mr. und and Mrs. Carl Reese And grandson, Mrs. Dan Lcwu on Friday were Mr. Gerald, and Mrs. Reeses brother. and Mrs. Merton Oriip of Caledonia. Mr. Archie Belaon, Hr., have returned Mr and Mrs. George W. Jones of from two weeks’ In Florida * George Pittsburgh. Pa., who were called here Bolson has b*n a recent patient tn by tile death of a brother-in-law. Plainwell hospital. * Mr. and Mrs Fred Clemens, were Wednesday Willard Phillips. uf Gull Road, weir night guesu of her brother and sister recent visitors nt tile Cari Reese -in-law. Mr. and Mrs Fred 3. JoneS Mr and Mrs. Robert Hollister Mr and Mrs Travin Royer. <>! ■ Agnes Thompson* of Ann Arbor Battle Creek, have purchased thc were Easter gucata or her parents. Mrs Bertha Bush property on South Grove street * Mr and Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. harry Thompson Mr and Mrs. George Ragla of P. Bush and daughter. Karen, spent Coats Grove were Sunday guests ot from Friday until Monday evening at his mother s hynie o Bill Kw*. Mr and Mra Herbie Wilcox. Guests of Mr. and Mn*. Fred Wag­ who reside.. In Illinois. spent Easier lil» parent* HV4 for Easter were Mr I,.,,. r. Sunday afternoon .. with -........... - ... ---- ----ner nnd Mrs. Wm. Page tHelen Wagner* of;Mr. and Mr. Henry Kroca. a Mr. Youngstown, Ohio, wh» returned ■ and Mra. Harold Bun** entertained Monday morning Later on Monday : members of their family and.guc.ira another daughter. Mr:-. Howard i from Battle Creek on Friday cveNaylor tBvelyn Wtegneri of Omaha. I mug- * Batncy Cowan, who recently Nib., arrived lor. a vuil. wUiu hex l.unctrrwcnt surgery, in Pennock ]*osL parents i pltal. Iihs retuitied to hw home here. Phil Frandtcn is one of n group1 Bob Hill was a Saturday visitor nt l>,U. Sunk in the floor, with only r PERSONALS OfficeNowOpel ft:30 pro., except Thursday when Mrs. Robert DeiMh aU of Grand the office la to be closed all day The old Ataake of abundant game Raptde. Clarence Longstreet, *» special and individualism, which the sourMr. and Mn. Frank Bloom insurance agent, has been given says Dow Baxter, profeaaoc pt forest w><iiii*i cousin, Mra. Jennie wikxix bi i-ibuicounty. Including Tbomapph. pathology at thr University of MichirWt*1' ®*,un,ay afternoon. Irving. Carlton and Woodland. !<«*Ranta Mr and Mra. Frank Bloom enter­ Our UM frontier, according lo Howard Bayley is lhe general tained Mr. and Mr*. Charles Metz­ agent and reports over 450 policies the ktandardtxed ger of Sparta a week ago But Bun- in Uie area. U<l‘nc>icr NOW! Farm "* ourewu Bureau garmorbwiAiC’ j Frir 11 <1 s ask me “Whnt about Oar* •hift <»n an <uilboard motor?" My on a jmwerfitl tno\Jnr that’s really rnainerrtd for uvujraliitl (*<mtfpM* My idea of a Ix-aiitiful gv«r>liift job is the new E' inrudc "Fast* win." H bofefebwor.' Such power i* obvioukly loo much for the Pivot Reversing feature that is so satisfactory on a small motor. So this fast-stepping new model is built with (pearahifl Control. It’s wonderful! Back away from docks —“pul on the brakes" for easy laodiugs—dr if your spoon tmags when you’re (rolling, hut flick idto reverie! And belieie tne. another great thing Is Neulrnl (which Evinrude’a new Flrotwin abb basl Start you! motor in neutral—"Idld" anytime —enjoy hours of "itop-abd-to" fishing without having to re-start your motor one#! If you want a really powerful fishing motor that does everyfhidfl "ju*l right." Fast­ win’s the one for you! Hustle Helena Rubinstein’s New Silken Lipstick Four-Cast Your four best lipstick shades tucked into one smart Her new fritmuh me&ee tad- ftp I k glow with new sllkea color ellutel Silk, pure pulverised silk... gives lhe glowing eilkeo color...the incredible mm.M1i tllkea texturO. Clings longer. youi lipal EaU> Ui-Ukk in a diHatenl cukrt ahealbl Smatl idU.j you limply choose the rase that ORCO HUT OU HMD tnateliM jftur ooilume and it will the color you’re wearing I BLONDE, BRUNETlt. RED-HEAD. MEDIUM-BROWN ot SILVER-GHAY FOUR-CAST (Reprinted by ipKiol permi*. ttoa bom Joe Dandy • news­ paper column. "Outdoor Tip*.11 Wo Bra aetMriiOd Evinruda The Dtlco-Hett Conditidtisit offets the exduiive Furputt uftit You tin be lure your Delro licit CnndmMiir will be teualirJ oM sgMmWy - the simplest burner trained H Dtko-Hw PALMER BROS. WERNER W. Craan St. at City Limits MOTOR SALES Phona 2512 IZt N. Michigan Wh DELIVER PH owe 2665 �7 page rrafcf WOODLAND District uisinci Scout .scout w Ronml T'lhle u'Easter **" v“'from Saturday IRUlilHl 1 clIJIC Meet weekend A Wf 11 1 fl' j until 1 Monday with Mr. and Mrs. At woodland 1 ues. Homer Harrison of Detroit. * GuesU „r . I for Easter Sunday dinner with Mr. ScouL leader*- in the Th .rnapp.e and yn Car( Wnlu wcre Mr aruj district are to meet Tuesday night | Mrt Birdsen Holley and children at Woodland for their regular i aiu) Mr nf1d Mr*. Reuben Wolcott. * monthly round table Mr anU Mr, Hough were In leader* of thr Cub wouK who Battle Creek Wednesday on buslne**. will also be present, will recehr B^n^gy they accompanied Mf. help al lhe session on their theme i n|I Mf, to unsing. * for lhe month uf May. “Air lun. Mr. l/5uU Schmidt, of Midland, spent . Model plane* and kite Ojing will .t)P weekend at his home here. Mr. be included In the theme -‘and Mrs. Schmidt were Easier Sun­ Scout leader* are to discus final ;dav d|lin>r guest* with their dough­ plan* lot the Camporce to be held lrr Mr and Mr< Stanley Riveit and I at ChaHMti park Mav 5 and G. and Iafnuy , to < heck platu for iheCouncil Circus Mr and Mrs Will Vetle were In skied April 21-22. East Larking Thursday on business, Thr <nte*day meeting will begin a Mr and Mrs. Grrydon Paul and, at C «5 with a potluck supper at the. mjii of Grand Rapids were Easier f/hool All m;rr<-trd p»-i.on* may Sunday dinner guesu with his par- j attend. ' ent#. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Paul * Tlie Mis’* Eleanor and Gloria Bird ; Soeciol Service ■•r are u>™,r home this week from Spring Prur QuUt. director of Grand Arbor Huth whool and Junior col- j leg* for vacaUon vacation with Witn their tneir par-. Rr ptd* Youth for Christ will be lege .. . ............. . ..wthFiz'm Hi'.i ent- Mr .nd and Mr* Mrs. I Luwrrnee Bird. I Sunday for — Easter- | ar 7 30 Sunday at lhe Evangelical * - Pinner guests.-------- --United Brethren church on Grand dinner with Mr and Mr*. John Dell street A.-UMing him alii be hi* little, and daughter. Dorothy, were Mr. three year old daughter. Janke, who nr.d Mr* Err.t Dell and daughter. • ill sing. Janice i* known a* thr Dr Joyce Dell of Lansing, anti tinK-t of tiriv.to:-. <-f the Children'*. Hupt, and Mra Elwyn Dell and son. Bitile hour Plan.'i and organ nccotn- .Gary John, of Fremont. pinist will be B«'b DeBruyne and Ed Mr, and Mr*. Fred Geiger. Sr.. McCarthy will ains vocal soln* The, Mr*. Ro» Townsend, and Mr. and I'mup aill also luvr charge Of the Mr*. Frederick Geiger. Jr. and son Youth FVllowridp uhich meets were dinner guests for Easter with nt C 30. i Mr und Mr* Elwyn Curtis. of-H**' tings. * Mr* Frank Hvnes and-Mrs Ford Stowell were visitor* Friday with their aunt. Mr*. Lillian Larsen. CLOVERDALE --------------------------------------- ----J of Greenville * Mr and Mr*, faster Mr. and Mra. Merle Kahler and i Noble have *old their farm home L mily ol Nile*, and Mr «nd Mra. in We*t Woodland to Mr and Mra. Glen Kahler and daughters of, George Foreman of Grandville. Mr flaxting*. sjxnt Sunday with their and Mra Forman were former realparents. Mr and Mr* George Kah­ <imtA of Woodland ler * Mr and Mra Paul Vander Pol entertained their daughter and Sunday with their daughter. Mr., fi>mtlv. Mr. and Mra John DeBruin and Mrs Clifford Tousley. and fam-1 of Kalumazo,) on Sunday * Mr liy.’of Odessa On Sunday, guesu forEaster din -J. end Mrs Wilbur GiIrmhi and Mr. f>u mu tod Mr**, Gerald vnmuu Glb<on uunoii muu and Bren- ner with Mr and Mrs. Forrest t!i> .»pent Sunday with Mr und j Begrrow and family were Mr. and j Mr* Corneil Cappnn of Stewa’t Mrs Kenneth Steele of Nashville I Corner* * Mr and Mr* Marvin (and Mr and Mr* Bert Bawdy. * I lower and .*ons nf Charlotte. *prnt I Mr. and Mr*. Herbert latke of Battle the weekend here with their par-'Creek were callers Thursday at the tilts. Mr. and Mr* Delo* Flower Harry Hough home. Other recent caller* with them were Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs W D Brook*. James Robert-on. who spent the Luther Stervlrk of Freeport for a whiter in Comstock, came Satur­ couple of days and Mrs Calvin day to remain for the summer * Powell of Hastings * On Saturday Mra Ben Buiuiell und Mr* Lester; afternoon John Warner, of Wash-1 Monica spent Friday afternoon nr Ington D. C.. wa* a vi«ltor with hl* Kalamxtoo Mrs Bunnell called on grandmother. Mr*. William Warner. I * Mr and Mrs Arthur In the evening she accompanied Lathrop hud as their gue*t* Sun- him and they were guest* for din­ ner with hi* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. tings. and Mr. and Mrs. E H. Sis­ Harold Warner, of Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs Edward Reed have son and Morion and Bert of Battle Creek * Richard Penneia of Kaln- moved into the Osgpod house on maxoo. spent Saturday with hu Pranklin »treet. * Mr. and Mrs Donald Putter nnd children of parents. Mr und Mra Ed Penneia Mr and Mra. Harry Jone*, and DowoRiac spent Friday and Satur­ family of Kalamaxoo. were guests day with Mr and Mrs. Gerald ot Mr nnd Mn. Ixrroy Penneia on Potter and family * Dinner guest* Sunday. * Mr und Mrs Emerson Easter Sunday at ihe Stewart KuuKilder spent Sunday in Grand maul home were Mr and Mr*. Vem Itapid* wilh her sister und family Davis and son. J. Vem. of Lansing. a Mr Emma Johncuck and Mrs H Juy Kuiwmaul. who wa* home Clare Tuwh attended lhe funeral for Sister, returned home with them i.f Mra Huttie Newton at Freeport to MSC * Mr. and Mra. Robert Born entertained with a family un Monday. Mrs Robert Clancy and children Easter dinner mi Saturday. Guests who are spending several months i were Mr. and Mr* John Brecheisen ir, Kalamazoo, und Mn. Helen I und famik uLRwIle. 111. Mr. and Clancy of Santa Monica. Calif, Mra Robert fairn uT PiaUiwell and spent Friday at the Clancy home Mr. and Mrs Eugene Reuthar and here. * Congratulations to Mary family. Mra Grace Wolfing. Mrs. Alice Lou Ix-wls and Robert Mackaluso v ho were married Sunday in the Pinefrock and Mra. Alice Brodberk Cloverdale United Brethren Evan­ attended the April meeting of tne Barry County Women’* Democrayc sei leal church by lhe Rev. Clare club held Tuesday afternoon al tne m nitrwi lb. mineral surface. YOU’LL LIKE SHOPPING AT A«P q^in, (ood, •< >««>■“*• Ing price*. p^npt. n>ur<~u« cient urvice. FUU ,nd •m' C°TT*<t change. any •< * Ui know, pleas* write: ,m», * rp Food Stores. 4"() Uxinftnn Avenue. b'ew York 17, N. »• LUMBER & HARDWARE bit RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 293U IVORY SOAP ,32 23c GENTLE. PURE IVORY FLAKES X 25c DELICATELY SCENTED CAMAY SOAP X 10c It makes no difference when you shop at FOR DISHES OR LAUNDRY your thrifty A&F . . . you'll see a big dif* ference in your total food bill. OXYDOL ' Because A&P does everything possible to keep all ANN PAGE Stop in any day prices low all week long. TOMATO SOUP and see the purse pleasing proof in every SUPER 3 l0Xr 25c department. . PURE Young, Tander, Fu/fy Dr*u»d 19c IONA REACHES Na. I'h 33c DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL 25c PILLSBURY HOT ROLL MIX 5 ft 39c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 2 '2 27c N1BLETS CORN 37c GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 15c HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 19c HERSHEY'S COCOA 27c DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 29c CORNED BEEF HASH ■lra«dc«*l 26c DURKEE'S MARGARINE * 39c SALAD DRESSING 21c STA-FLO LIQUID STARCH 23c WOODBURY SOAP 1 29c AU5WEET MARGARINE 69c den SHORTENING H. IM 35c DEL MONTE PEARS 33c DEL MONTE APRICOTS WHITE HOUSE MILK 3 “ DEL MONTE DICED BEETS ’“ !!! 59W^. LEAN RIB END i. 27c 49c BOILING BEEF GROUND BEEF VERY LEAK FRESH CHOPPED 39c 39c 69c STEWING FOWL SLICED BACON PRIME RIB ROAST PORK LOIN ROAST niOEN LFGS or THIGHS <b. 79c » " 37c ,s 31c COOKED PICNICS PORK SAUSAGE CORNED BEEF . FRSH CAUGHT. LAKE MICHIGAN 20c IT’S DIGESTIBLE CRISCO -45c X 29c HEADLESS AND DRESSED 2 lb. 23c SMELT X 79c OCEAN PERCH FILLETS LUX FLAKES V/HITING k 33c HALIBUT STEAK Paa H<adr MAKE CLOTHES WHITER Fauw-Fr*sb,T*wd*r,Qr**n RINSO ASPARAGUS ">■ f9c WITH CAKE IMPROVER XIUICY. JUMRO, ISO SIZE. FLORIDA CRISP. GARDEN FRESH do* 55c HEW CABBAGE GREEN PEAS STRAWBERRIES 2 X 9c RADISHES 5c 2 45c ”4 45c 3 CARROTS Ghp. i«^ PINEAPPLE ORANGE JUICE t.. BUNS ^25* Me 25c .. 35c 22 45c imm ft 67c 3 ft 1.95‘ ft 70c 3 ft 2.04' ft 72c 3 ft 2.10' 59* ft 15c .r, 18c PARTY RYE BREAD FOIL WRAPPED SWIFT’S SHORTENING SWIFTS SWIFT'NING PARD DOG FOOD 5c 3X 73c 2 X 25c KEYftO MARGARIKE X 27< SURF X 25c With Cannon Face Cloth DUST CLEANSER SUNBRITE cinnamon loaf RED STAR YEAST ROAST BEEF X 79c NO RINSE .pft Uc POTATO CHIPS SCOURINS POWDER VITAMIN FORTIFIED FOR EXTRA NUTRITION X 29c SILVER 2 ' W SflilW SW1»TS SPRY JANE PARKER—CRISP Kitchan Klaniar ir 47c SOAP You'll Like Shopping at ,AP for Fine, Fresh Fish n score . EIGHT O'TLOCK RED CIRCLE BOKAR FAMILY FOR FRYING Jana Parker Banana Layer SILVERBROOK BUTTER CLEANER SP1C & SPAN AMERICAN MEATY RIBS OR BRISKET ORANGES CHEB-O-NT IVORY SNOW FRESH FRYERS Na i'/l 19c num dkuvest Total commercial fish haul from Michigan waters of Great Lakes in HMB had u 15.100.000 valuation, ac­ cording to the Cnruervallun depart* menus fish division.--------- IT FLOATS FAMOUS A*P COFFEE Bi Kole, 7 Colors 1 Coat Oil Base Paint Outside Primer and While Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Sand Paper, Cupboard Hardware, Elc. Friday. MatterWhat Day You Shop FRESH BRICK CHEESE LONGHORN CHOSE *■ BROWN-N.SERVE COLBY CHEESE - 4* CLOVERLEAF ROLLS POTATO BREAD r«*» r.«, «•/<• »r i onmd iim<u <>r DONUTS M«ia Sugarad w G CHIMNEY CAULKING 101b. $1.00 Easter Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. fzwu Kenfleld and family, of Coals Grove. * Mr. and Mra. Walter Durkee returneep home Sat­ urday night from Bradenton. Fla., where they spent lhe winter, a Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper and daughter. AMERICAN 2ft 69c 220 । FAMILY FLAKES Customers Corner EAST SIDE LUMBER C has everything you need MULEHIDE 3-IN-1 Asphalt Shingles ix ixt.tk firodbeck ciwee threl ’ hop. of Haatinga and Sheldon Me- ' had suffered a stroke. * Mrs. Pauline home of Mr*. Catherine Noonan, of home for Easter vacatiort from Na­ lU to audition before a Arthur. They were here to attend Bird, president of the Barry County Hickory Comera. About TO ladle* perville. Bl * Mr and Mr*. Leon' Barnum were dlnher guest* last board Ot • competitive judges spon­ the funeral of their cousin. Mra. WCTU. attended the meeting of ihe I Sunday with Mr* Henry Schalteiy. sored by the Michigan Music Teach­ Deila Kopp a Mr and Mrs. Don Freeport Union Tuesday al tlie Iwmie 1 „ Mr. and Mra. Coion Schaibly of Kal- ers asMx-iatlon for Ui* purpose <>f Duncan and family of Bellevue were of Mra Rav Wieland. garvl Ootbika. * Mr. and Mra. Doug- amaaoo were caller* wilh her on setting standard* for State certin­ guests on Thursday evening for an I Easter ‘ ~ dinner “ * guest* ... with ... ■ Sunday Rickie and children. Dina and Saturday. cation of private music teachers. Easter dinner wilh their parents. I Mr. and Mrs Ben Schneider were ■ Mr. und Mrs E J. Bates, daughter Ml** Linda Warner and brother. Barbara of laatihg ahd Mr. and and Mra Ijrnh Osgood returned lo Janice and Sherry, and ion. Denny: Mr*. Lloyd Hill. Jr., and daughter. Linton, spent from Tuesday until _______ Mr.-------and — Mrs. .Eldon Ressner-------and Bunday wilh their grandparent*. Mt Ruth Scofield, of Woodland, and their home Sunday after >tuyuig----with her mother. Mra. Charles .Mr. and Mrs. V. Serebrjkowa and gumu with their parAnU. Mr. and and Mr* Frank Shriber of Carlton. Margaret Burn*, of Mulliken Sunday guest* of lhe Miaaea Carrie Partiilng. while tlie road* were Un- daughter. Tnnia. * Mr. and Mra. AlMrs. Lloyd Hill. Sr. * Wednesday * Dinner gu«4U for Eo*ter Sunday pa***blr. * Mrs. Grant Osgiaxl re-1 Pert R,ed of Haatings were Sunday evening dinner gurvt* with Mr. and with Mr. and Mra. Gerald Slflon and Jennie Kilpatrick were Mr. and Mra. Freeman_______ Furrow,_ —-----------of Hastings; ceived a message that her sister in rf tern non visitors with Mr. and Mnt. Mra. Will Velte were Mrs. Bmha were hi* mother. Mr* Orville Slfton,_____________ Eckardt. and Mr. and Mr*. Victor and her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Dick' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furrow, of law. Mra Carrie E. Sknuier. waa Herman luRnni and Mr. and Mrs. Erkardt and daughter. Marilyn. Hartman of MlUdeviUe * Recently ‘Grand Rapid*, ahd Mr*. Lena Bi*«- writrtisiy- Hi at Wausatr,- iMr.- us-she Edward Rrrd. w Mr. and Mra. Rich- ^A CHOY BEAN SPROUTS 2«m225( SWIFT'S CLEANSER SWIFTS CORNED 15C FOR THE HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY SIZE BEEF Swaefhaart Soap 7.:- 43c RElCHNUT »MY FOOD «'*«J Clioppad 4 i,n 39c 2!« 27c BRIGHTENS AND WHITENS BLU-WHITE FLAKES �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AMtll 13. NINtTY-fOUKYH YIA* FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUHR STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVI 4c A GAL- . . 21 %c BIG. S3 OCTANK GAS. I.F.M. OILS end FARGO FINN. OIL OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays List Your Lake Property Now For The SPRING MARKET IF YOU WANT TO SELL thl* Spring you will be Wise to list with u* *.* we are getting many call* for homes, farm.* and lake properties. , I ROOM HOUSE and 'acre Water in house, bam. garage, hen house, sixtv rods off black top road. Nashville way. Don't ml*.* thl* one at..................................................................... B23M.M 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room down, two up. large lot. iwo stall garage, n good home al a moderate price........................ ..................................... $6300.00 FOURTH WARD 5 room.* and bath. New furnace, new water heater, glassed-in front porch$5300.00 FREEPORT. 5 room house, furnace, water In houje, large lot $3,000 NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW in fourth ward. All modem, oak floor*, nice basement, forced air oil furtiace. garage and nlee •h*-’-. S114M PRAIRIEVILLE, one seven-room house and on» 5-room hunw»low on same lot. Not modern, good .Income. All for ..MJW0 00 6 ACRES South nart of City, one two room house, a lanrer one under construction, a.good new well all forI2.8M.M 40 ACRES, verv good 5 room house, good ground for d»sture. streem on this, a good Investment, rent house at $2lt no n<;r month and pasture rest, all for$1,500.00 40 ACRES with 5-room house .13.700 00 75 ACRES 4 mil** out on blacktop road. Good house, bem etc. Nice mtgar bush................................................ $73*0.00 ACRES, good house, basement bam. good mH15300.00 140 ACRES. GOOD HOUSE, six room*, basement barn, inrve chicken house, granary and shop, large huckleberry mar-h provides gnod Income....................... ..$5,600.00 B0 ACRES. 2-bedroom house, upstairs unfinished, basementbam. garage, com crib and tool house, 20 acres of wheat ....$7300.00 FIRST WARD Brick-creta 4-room house, large lot ....$3300.00 20 ACRES in Johnston Township. Basement house, bam and chicken coop. Small down payment ...................................... 12350 00 ACRES. 8 room house, bam. shob and chicken coop, nine mH's out on good road: for cash sale ---------------------- ------------ $3,000 20 ACRES all work land, good soil and lays good-----------L..B1400 40 ACRES right tn town, larae house and some river bottom pasture ground. This can be had for the price of a home $5350 BOO ACRER southwest of Middleville. Modem bungalow, larve basement ham. 150 acres tlllshie. !0fl acre* seeded moatly al- M -1HM crnl to choose from. ACRES. no buIMtrm. two miles out South Broadway with a small rtream running acrom IL lava good—ttMO RIVER FRONTAGE ju«t below Thornnpple lake, good place to build that new home. Get a lot to suit your needs. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, mod-rn except fumace. Ofsrlv one U HOUSE and one acre. South on M-37. $1200 down will handle this ..... .............................................. -............................... ..M3BRBB FOUR ROOMS and bath, full lot. fourth ward------------ $3250.88 1 BEDROOM HOUSE on Hanover S. a good buy at M.BM.N SECOND WARD 2-bedroom house, nice lotISM9M NICE 4-BEDROOM house, close In. Hardwood floors, flreplace. garage. In flral-cla.** condition $1830838 FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floor* down. NEW > BOOM HOUSE with full basement, full lot. 8850 and you have a home. Full price COTTAGE at Thomeapple lake, four rooms, SO x 150 lot Bl NEW TWO BED BOOM HOME on lake front lot at FIVE BOOM MODERN BOUSE tn Freeport, partly Many at Clayton Caae'a friends wUl be missing him at MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER—Ffeawa 3584 LEO E. TEWKSBURY—Phowa 721-2-1 Secretary Given Probation for 2 Years for Forgery Permit* to bum gra**. brush, fence rows. »tc_ may be obtained from William Amllh, Delton fire chief; Clarence -Donovan. Hickory Comers deputy sheriff, and Lyle Joluwon. of Orangeville, in addition to previously announced authorities. Conservation Officer Pau) Durham report.* Permit* may also be obtained from Ernest Hay vs. Hasting*; Ernest Ball. Middleville: Russell Price. Freeport, or at forest fire headquarter* In the Yankee Springs area, telephone Mid­ dleville 120F21 urday afternoon destroyed a collage owned by Mr. and Mr* Carl Spark* located on lhe east end of Thomapple lake. The fire was discovered by neigh­ bor* ila the Spariu were in Hasting* The building, located behind lhe Sparks’ year - round home, was a combination garage and dwelling. It Mis* Schattler. a divorcee, was charged specifically with forging a check dated March 14 of this year drawn on the Hasting* City bank for $75. She admitted signing a fic­ titious name. "Lydia Sanderaon." I Under lhe term.* of her probation. MU* Schattler will report regularly to the probation officer and pay a monthly oversight fee of $2 She must make restitution at the rate of $10 a month beginning June I.' The Te Attend Cearlave—Bert Payne. 36. local Prudential Insurance representative, will leave here April 23 (pr Cleveland. Ohio, lo attend the regional business con­ ference of tlW company ** a dele­ gate from this area. Payne* se­ lection a* a delegate wm made on the ba-sls of business written. Payne, who lives with his wife and four children at 230 E. Stale road, has been an Insurance man here for a year and a half. He is to return April 27. Mayor Hewitt Names Standing City Committees j Nashville fire department A cabin lo the went, and a bam. owned by Cleve Strow. also caugh. fire but lhe blaze was extinguished before much damage wa* done. The living quarters. done in knotty pine, were completely modern. There wa* insurance on Die build­ ing. but not on the antiques valued al about MOO ironically, I Sherwood, of Hastings, had called on Mrs. Spark* Friday suggesting she. take out insurance on the antique*. Weekend Mishaps Cause $1,075 Loss College and High School Students Dance Friday Delton Seniors Rehearsing for Annual Production Members of Uie cast include Wash, lhe mountain nitwit, played hy Bert Norman: Bridget OTtanasan. tlie wild Irish rose. Airalhe Leonard; Ma. Venice Bernard: Pappy. Jim Galager: Luke. Sherman Boulter; Emmv. Eugenia Hurrlngton; I-ulu, Luella Noteboom: Bevdlr. Sue Lyun*: Sol. Carl Parker; Louis. Bob Pike; Reverend. Stuart IJghtfool. | Ticket* tor the biggest comedy ol • Legionnaires from here are ex­ pected to attend a meeting at St Joseph Friday night. April JI. when officers will be installed and ■ tem­ porary charter presented to lhe new American Legion poet Uyre. The NEW ISSUE DeYOUNG-TORNGA c an Be Cured IF DETECTED EARLY A Thorough examination NOW is Wise Insurance MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW For a Complete, Examination at The Barry County CANCER DETECTION CENTER Next Clinic — Friday. April 14th - AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL Phone 2290 Sponsored by The Barry County Cancer Society In Cooperation with The Barry County Medical Society Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Presents a Clinic for the HARD OF HEARING All Day Saturday, April 15th SOCIAL TRADE ALLOWANCE LOW COST M0.00 FARM LOANS Yog, you read right, we will glvw-you th^ generous offer MAGIC FOAM HOME FoT machinery repairs, tools, co CANCER ur Parking new Harold DeVany NAME Boa admitted beating hl* wife, from whom he had separated, early Sunday morning, February 12. at Mra. Boa' Leach lake home A bill for divorce has been pending for about eight months. At the Justice court trial. Mra mortal hall. All Legionnaires are Boa. still showing bruises of the , invited to attend. severe beating, testified as to how J the man came lo her home and pro- j Mr. and Mra. Bernard Pierson. ceeded lo assault her. Mr. and Mra. Don Bl IYen ot Lan­ sing were Easier guests of Mr. and Rooemary and Edward of Kalema­ Mn. Rom Bllven and called on Mra. zoo were Easter Sunday guesu of pletlon ot the program. Miss Ann Burton went to Ann their aunt, Mra Anna Reed Kenneth KUtner of the speech Mabel Field. Arbor Friday where she Joined ‘ will render u solo. acMisses Helen and Marguerite Het- | by Ennis Fleming on mansperger lhe three leaving that day for Asheville, N. C. to attend an educational conference. ity Council Monday evening 1 an amendment to the traffic ordinance . limiting parking on Court street between Church and Broadway lo two hours; Phone 2716 ADDRESS Bos Pleads Guilty । On Assault Count Legion Meeting styled ool fabrics $4.52 Preferred Stock Name Dave Steinke Hi-Y President Mr. and Mr*. Robert Carlson <Doris Lockwood' have signed con­ tracts lo teach in St. Clair thl* fall. Jhe former will teach Physical Ed­ ucation and the latter Art. They both received their BS. degrees from Western in February and are now living in Battle Creek where he is with Kelloggs. Smartly Kindly mail me Information on the above stock: Aged Resident of Middleville Dies Sign Contracts Sults Topcoats CONSUMERS POWER CO Extension Leaders To Study Limps At Twin Sessions The Parent-Teachers Association of the Nashville school will be held in lhe ncliool auditorium Wednes­ day evening. Through cooperation of lhe Con­ sumer* Power company a demon­ stration of meal preparation win be given by Mis* Frances Lough, a graduate of Michigan State college. Local dealers will supply the equip­ ment to prepare the meal*, and the VICTOR LOGAN Haitinci Tomorrow night members of tthe Hasting* younger set will dance to the music of Bud Woife and HL* orchestra at another popular Youth Council affair to be held in lhe Has­ tings High gym. Bob King, dirvelar, ha* an­ nounced that high school student* King said it would be ,an excellent Accident* Saturday night nnd to cairyounaay morning early'Sunday moiiuiig caused uamdam- . opportunity ------- j' -for - -college - student* ---age to three vehicle* estimated at ,n*f’ • JJJ7S ! Refreshment* will be -n thr Sheriff U»n OnMer reported lhel »->«" '».rr L. « 14-vem .<1 ­ CMicrui xxajzi i/imaer ■ --. . 9 o'clock . .... Saturday night Clrdls rnkitnn f— about mission tee. experience in ine noaie nraung Jackson. 38. of Bendon, not knowing 1 1 field, had been branch manager Mayor John W. Hewitt Monday the condition of Highway 601 north — * of thr Holland Furnace company evening named members of lhe City of the City limits, lost control of here foe the past three years. Council's standing committees dur- hl* truck which left the road, clip- I Lyndon. who live* at 220 W Mad- i«n the organisation session. ping of! a utility pole and then ” Ison, is married and lias two child*In announcing -Ills . appointment* - . roiling over. ren. Nickie. 8. and Susan. 4. He Mayor Hewitt said that he had came here from Louisville. Ky.. and placed one aiderman from each About 8una., t.u at one time attended the University ward on each committee so that all of Chicago. units would have a voice in the va-‘ cars collided at the Intersection of | 1 Jessie Marion, extension specialist Kaechele ho* been in the furnace rious activities. W. Grand and 8. Washington in home furnishings from Michigan business in this area for over four, Committees and their members streeu. Stair college, is to be In charge of : follow < first named aiderman is According to Officer* Gene Chle- the diixuMlona on "Lamp* Modern­ ciulrmani: bownkl and Gall Lykin*. Gerald ised" here Tuesday and Wednes­ Police A Publie Safety—B. A. Ly- Bo*. 33. Routa 2. Ha*tlng*. a baker, day. April IB and 19. at home exten­ Baxker. Harry Miller. Maurice In­ wa* irsvellng north on Washington sion leader-training meeting* lo be and Edward M. Erway. 21. wa* driv­ held at lhe Court House. gram. Albert Oraborn. ing east on Grand atreei when their Street A Sidewalk—David L cars collided al the intersection. Christian, O. E. Goodyear. Ingram. John Snyder, Bl. longtime and Lannes Kenfield. respected resident of the Middleville Waler Worfcs-yOoodyear. Edward Each leader la requested to bring Both driven received bruises community, died Thursday after aTudor. ________________ Christian. Kenfield. a lamp which may be improved by brief illness, en route to a Grand j Airport—Ingram. Orsborn, Good­ remodeling, reflnishing. electrifying, Rapid* hospital from his Duncan year Miller, etc. lake home. I t1ty Property—Mlilrr, Oraborn. The. display of functional and He is survived by his wife. Mary, ^Barker decorative lamp* wlU be the bast* three daughters. Mra. Alice Schad. । tor thf discussions. Inof Mkldlesllle; Mrs. Nettle Thede.'.. rld' Ooo<1»,,arof Middleville; Mrs. Nettle Thede. ’ of Route 1 Caledonia, and Mrx Kr,m' chrUU*n N.UM Steeby. of K^amaxqo: eight FU^-MUier. LyBartvr. In­ grandchildren, three great grand- Rrnm. KcnHeld. ciub at Hastings High last Thursday. children; five brothers. Charles ot1 Parks o RaevaaUea—Goodyear. fl In Annmill fl mint Kingsley, Henry. Herman. George Kenfield. Christian. Tudor. and Eugene, of Caledonia, two sis- i Fire—Tudor. Christian. Kenfield. Steinke, and Dick Bryan* wa* lers. Mra. Will Scott of Caledonia,1 Arthur Boa. 35. Hastings baker who ' .... ttfn. —V and Mrs. Wm. Ruggles, of Seattle. I VLighting — LyBarker. * Ingram. Frank Whitworth. Wash., also many friends. Doug Bradford wa* named secre­ •suit and battery on hi* wife. Nellie, Christian. Kenfield. tary. Jim Adams, treasurer, and bv Justice Ralph Devine, of Nash­ Funeral service* were held from Chuck Miller, sergeant at arm* ville. pleaded guilty to the same the Caledonia United Brethren Barker, Ingram. Gordon Flnnle ha* been president. charge when arraigned Monday church at 2 pin.. Monday with in­ Insurance — Oraborn. Ly Barker. Bill Cortright. treasurer, and Jack morning before Circuit Judge Archie terment in Lakeside cemetery. MiUer. Tudor. Wtngerden. sergeant at arms. McDonald. Nine prospective members attendElection* — Ingram. Christian. He had appealed lhe conviction. Goodyear, Oraborn. Nashville PTA Meets Wednesday FURNITURE Repaired and Rafiaiskad Rehearsal.* are in progress for the Delton High Senior do** play. “Hillbilly CourtUiip.’’ to ' be pre­ sented Friday evening. April 38. at 8 pzri. in the school nmnuliun. Carl Kaechele, owner of Kaechele Furnace company here, ha* on- . nounced that Oeonre Lyndon 1* now associated with the company a* WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL Permits to Burn Available in SW Part of County Fire Destroys Cottage, Estimate Damage at $4,000 '"MisFunU SchaUler, who pleaded guilty lure March 23 to a forgery charge, wa* sentenced Saturday by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald lo two year* probation and ordered lo make restitution for money obtained through her cashing of forged checks. Judge McDoaald. la aUelng the George Lyndon Joins Kaechele Furnace Company SECTION TH«1E—>AGB I w * supplies and other farm needs. of $40.00 Trade l« Allowance for your Rugs wiped clean CLEARTONE HEARING AID Here it your opportunity to find out about your hearing without cost . . . without obligation. A specialist from Additional money for bettor planting now. moans a more profitable harvest later. Soo us for the American cleaning. Safe, will not eiplode Sound Products. Inc.. Chicago, will tpand ■II day April 15 in our store. He will advise you on your low cost form loan YOU need, today! hearing problems and demonstrate the new, compact Cleartone Hearing Aid that con be worn without a button in the ear. Take advantage of this special offer and ipeci< fl[ LOANING MONEY IS AN IMPORTANT PART G*L 1.75 FREE professional hearing service. Come in phone for private, confidential appointment OF OUR BUSNESS AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hoegitel DAY AND NICHT SERVICE PHONE 2.685 COURTEOUS SERVICE National Bank of Hastings MAGIC FOAM REMOVES ALL DOUBT Courlaty and Friendly Service Shown to AIT 126 I. STATE ST. SHONE 2BI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THIRSDAY. APRIL U. HW FAGS TWO Nashville Masons To Hear Lodge Historian Monday COMPLETE FRII INSMCTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN No. 419, "ill adders* thr group. Masonry his hobby. He will talk on lhe principles and early his­ tory m Michigan. Neighboring lodges arc to be in­ vited. and all local member* are urged to attend. RefreUnnenls will be served afur tiw meetingWayne Pennock. Worshipful Mai­ ler. is making arrangement* fur thr meeting. ___ f ROWS Rear Engine Power berries, melona, row-cultivated field aeeds or legumes. Bruce Terry Enrolls at Ferris Bruce v Tern of Hastinu The thrifty Model G is an ideal helper for planting and cultivating regular field crops. But multiple-row crops may prove to be your acres of gold in 1950. < ruis-umlmersJA StOVICl AUCTION SALE at the farm located * 2 mile west of Coats Grove Having sold tha farm we will sell the followin PRIL 19, 1950 WEDNESDAY o'clock 17 HEAD CATTLE, T.B.. Bangs Tested FARM TOOLS Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old. Fresh 6 wks. 1946 Modal A John Deere tractor, with powertrol attachment; starter and lights — with cultivators 1938 Modal A John Doarc Tractor Jahn Dcera Powar Trol 2-14 in. bottom plow < Modal 14-41 > 2-14 in. bottom John Deere plow 8 ftXJohn Deere tractor double disc, nearly new John Deere 11-A-Combino with clover seed pickup A No. 1 condition John Deere Manure spreader John Deere tractor manure spreader 3 section Co-op drag John Deere 3 section drag • John Deere spiketooth 3 section drag 2 Rubber tired wagons with racks 8 ft. Durham cultipacker McCormick corn binder John Deere riding cultivator 2 portable hog houses 2 wheel trailer Superior-Hog self feeder 50 grain bags — 200 feed bags 500 cap. electric chick brooder 500 gal. upright fuel tank Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due April 27 Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, due April 27 Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, bred March 4 Holstein cow, 4 yrs old, fresh Dec. 6, Bred March 10 , Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh March 27 Holstein cow. 4 yrs. old. bred Feb. 27 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred April 1. Registered Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Jan 26. bred March 22 Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old Holstein heifer, 1 yr. old Ayrshire, 10 months old 1 registered Holstein heifer, 4 months old 3 heifers 4 to 6 months old 1 Black Ayrshire heifer, 6 months, registered * ' ' HAY and GRAIN Rita Way Milkor, pump with pipe and stall cocks for 14 cows and new Surge milking unit 8 ten gallon milk cans Royal Blue cream separator Quantity of baled hay 500 crates of good corn 100 bu. Clinton seed oats Corn shelter Electric fencer 50 lbs. Clover seed No junk so come early. TERMS CASH — No goods removed until settled for EMMETT B. Jr. and FRANCES WILSON, Prop KENNITH MEAD. Auction,,, is more than an oil change- Sfote/ CIMRLITl tlBLIRI JTJTE llRIItAHOI CIICIIP tltCTIICtt srino IRRIRI riJE-BP When you bring your truck rn for “9ummer-umg." we do more than juit change to a tutnmtr prude oil. We check the entire cooling and electrical systems of your truck, check-up and tune-up the engine, and lubricate the en­ tire chassis. Put your truck io top condition for hotweather hauling. Stop in now! Phono 45015 Hutinrs EARL McKIBBEN. Clark MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jeff arson Phone 2909 aAa INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! NASHVILLE The NashviUe - Barrisillr FcUou.ddp group of thr MMbodiM church is expected to attend thc ab-DB’nr: raity tn be new Sunday eiunt. April 16. at 7;30 pm >n ic Caledonia MeUxidul church. • lx* Warren Brown, of Manhall, ting:, fur a series of meetings April on M-43 or 7 miles north and east of Hastings. 0 DAIRY EQUIPMENT Ross W. Bivens Phone 4-4917 la^ Me lnetl Iar ttwh’le u,c tended the wedding of their niece, among the new rtudenu just uirt"**• tto‘ moved *^P‘^^«y hu«’'Lewl..HundayatcioveruSmek i the Allegeof ‘u,d UUr 10 UnJon C,,y wheTT he.da,e- * Mr and Mrs p-ul a“*an Feels Years Younger mg inch-high seedlings in close rows. 8 Brood sows, Duroc and Hampshire Wts. 250 to 350 lbs., due soon Caeli to handle: $15,500, term* ea balance. '^Dutinctive tfuneial Service With the rear-engine Model G Tract or wnd front-mounted tools, you can plant and cultivate many of these high-pay crops up to 6 rou s at a time. You can .vary wheel spacing from 36 to 64 inches, adjust tool* for any row width, and change tools in five minuUw. The Model G gives you ttraigfU-ahead viukm and a special creeper gear of 3. 4 m.p.h. for cultivate HOGS Cafe, new and modern; five cabins with six rentals. 10 FUNERAL HOME Here is the farm idea of the year. Replace crops cut by acreage aUotmenta wilh mu/hp/e-rou beans, vegetable*, fruits, itlll ANO Donee PavHion. 50 x 100 ft., new tfx room homo and LEONARD AT A TIME WITH H ...r wilh ui. Beautiful Thornapple Lake Resort Ranidii. He U survived by Ids wife, tile ***^ Mrs Clyde Bktnner in Clay W«d rr^m l> UM MnU- former '«"»> Either Bide Iman; his moth- -‘ Hill*. * Mr. and Mrs Vere Carter | er Mr*. Jaj- Ware, who lived with • P*in Sunday at the home of Mr ment for tlie spring term now un-1 them, and one m*ler in Battle Creek, -nd Mrs. George FicketU of Cale­ arr way equals thc high record of donia. 1.050 M-t Ja- t spring and this, de- I • • ‘ Mr. and Mf. Matt Bedford spent spite the fire which destroyed two When buying washabies look fur Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John building* of the hiKHtute late in Uw ''Certified Seal of Approval." All Wilkes of HaaUng*. * Mr. and Mr*. February ' article*-or material* wilh thl* seal utww Clifton Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. All classes arc rreported , ... well Em”**1 ’ Campbell mid children iildinn formerformer­ spetit Sunday with Mx. and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs Ivan Barnum and housed in barrack buildings Laundering, proving ground for the H.ynmtui near Allrean * chddrrn of CvuUlUv spent Saturday ly occupied by young men student', textile iu.d laundry institute. .. .Laura Carter and Mr*. Clara w WM. LUA.u.a |Mrs wilh these -Mudent* finding room* evening and K|ater day with hu I SchondrUnajcr and Mrs. Jean Wicrmother. Mrs lanna Barnum at the tn >K>me* in thc city Equipment: i inga and Elurc Williams attended home of Mrs -R. V. WiGuu of 331 is being rapidly received and placed ADAMCtVIl I F in use in the various department} VaMlvuL V ILLC the Bunaiture club at Mrs. Ida Skin­ W Apple Archie and Vivien Wilson ------------ w------------: ner * in Clay Hl LU. of Kalamanxi were also Easter READ BANNER WANTS ADS 1 Str 'uia Mr* BurdeWe s,nKh “n<l Mr. and Mr* Koberl Zimmerman guests. READ BANNER WANTO ADS of Muij..eon Mr ull(1 Mn. of M,ddlavUte >penl cve. _ ----- Knife EnUUCtt ErnieAllen Allennnd audRlz-kv RickyofotShelbVShelby­IIUI< Wlth Mr a|wJ : ville und Mr. and. Mrs. Myron Campbel). * Mr. and Mr* Paul Sparrow and daughter ot Orange* Palmer »pcnt Sunday with Mr. and ville were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Mr- GarrlMin ol the Hendershot Claud Bparrow for Easter. * Frieda dl-tnct. A Mr*. Lcaliu Palmer went OLchewaky. who t* teaching al t<J Grand Rapids Tiiursday lo help Farmingdale, near Detroit, .-pent care for Rpy Travis of Grandville lhe Easter recess at* thc home of who 1* aeriousty ill. y her parrnta. Mr. snd Mra Tom jjr and mim Robert Piatt of J Ohchrwsky. Their son. Vai. und Rutland spciit Thursday evening f lamily. from South Bind spent Sal- wUtl Mr. and Mr* Ted Wiertnga * X utday with them. Mr. and Mra. Ted Wleringa spent \! Mr and Mix. Arthur Crawtotd Sundiy With Mr and Mrs Harry < attended lhe funeral of the laiicr - Stimson of Middleville w, Mr and ? cousin, /ciuiic Wilcox, in Plainwell Mrs. Henry Rogci* ol Prairieville Saturday a Mr and Mrs. Heber epent Friday at the iwnie of Mr. Pike spent Easier with relatives in und _________ MM. Clare _ ___ _ Williams ,, „' Mr. ** *mid Willtam* ol •Detroit. Mr i Holland, A M< and Mj. OrvlUr Mrs. **“" Harrv ” "•••■ -• \ Fox^hnd fsnuly-Lrom Toledo spent und Mn Robert Tblaud of Middle, r the weekend with the former’s ville. Mr. and Mrs Richard Wlfcox Twenty-four hour prompt and mother. • Marie Bourdo A Mr. and of Leach Lake and Mr*. Fred Orlfspent Sunday Mr* Grover Deal and sons, nisi -feth -- of ......Middleville — -------------------courteous Ambulance Service from Toledo span* thc weekend with With Mr. and Mrs Clare Williams. Hare! Blauvelt and family a Mr ----------------------------------------------------------and Mrs Herman Hurdlehrink ,wnt by a well trained personnel. u f«w day# with relatives in Bouo. Ohio. About 33 people enjoyed thc txvakfavt at st. Francl. church fol­ low mg thr early service*. A Sunday had mr ftrling like was A’Aunt Day .it the Find Baptb t ■u oU tmnan-UU 1 church school. Gene and Frank Bourdo each received a lovely ?.ipprr Bible lor faithful attendance, mmo- «k«p every night. 1 i Uli ig Scrtpturt.1 and preparing Ira-. years younger!' Bible ..tory b<«iks. pfaouc* arat sacred pictures * Mr. and Mr*. Dick Huis­ SCIKHTIFIC FACTS: Both eoffco and JrffrrMin Street at Walnut man from E.wt Martin spent fcotcr with Mr. and Mi ’ Sh'K’maker ‘ " . . ung Ui Ann lex further check-up H1-. HASTINGS. MICH. Irtttidt wu.h hnn u needy > * Mr and Mr.- Fred BoirRockford spent Sunday with pun *un On and Tamil). * Mr. ,utd Mn. Barton Bourdo.Ray Bourcto and family and Mr and Mr-. Lowell Shepherd and Bobby were gue-u of thc Rnmctt Buurdo.% tor EaMct. acres of Good living up:o6 1 Former Resident PLEASANTHILL X ......................... .... •LMMr of April-0 Buried Yesterday been J J' The operetta • Cbonil*.1' by Prwil, mixed chonu April 14. has Mr. and Mrs Glen While of Nashconcallod. Other ectlvtum of die1 Tlie remains of Howard Ware. Hile spent Sunday at thc Austin KJiuU conflicted with iciusaxiAiu aged about ij. wlw dud at Uuiun LofTua home * Mrs May McDon­ and pcrfurniancc date. It wa* an- City Easter Sunday, were laid to ald and Peters Bros spent Thurs­ i real yesterday alter noon in H*«Nashvills Lodge Na 215. F & nounerd day with Mrs M*ry Peters nt । ting* township cemetery alter AM. will hold a special Ma.vonlc funeral service held in Union City Laiwtngrton * Mr. and Mrs Stuart Schaaf ol Grand Rajiid* spent Bun­ Main day with Mrs. McDonald and Peters itreet. ' Bro* , > Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cook and Mrs MOTOR CAR SERVICE PLANT AND CULTIVATE Cancel OparaHo lo discUM “The Teachings nf Je.-.wi." Anyone from Nashville wiidilng to d is asked to pirate contact WlllUm R Lx.»ii t aimitul inu lins und election »t the Evangelkul-Uuiicd Brethren chon h will be held Friday cscnin#. April 14. In the basement of thr chiuth bervh.R on thc ounralUee Mil be .Mi- Henry Bdouau. Mi Jean Ackley and Mr.- Clarence Welch, Mn Victor Brumm will have charge at Uie buxine*,-c—.on. * Tlie Mary-Martha Circle of the WSC« AUCTION SALE Having sold the farm, we will sell tho following at tho farm located *<> mile north of Maple Grove Center on M-66: or 5 miles southwest of Nashvills on SATURDAY, APRIL 15 at 1 o'clock sharp CATTLE <T.B. and Bangs Tested) Guernsey-Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, Ralph Olm who has ;• lapacity U year.- a Mr* Martin Graham will entertain the tneinbtr:. of the Betiianv circle of lhe Mf tu>di»t chirrch at her home on Kelfogg street Thur; day attcnuair. for a one o'clock luncheon * BUI Hunt, the LifiaiT'-aj goaptl hymn.- <■! radl-v station WKEO. will present h hymn Ling huiifla': t'vi t Chuich of the Naurene * liic LMher Win>tn > group <•! thc Mi'.don»n- .society ot the NiiMrcne chitrth will mMt with Mr*. Chalks LaubauRh •niutsday for an all-cLiy mc«tuig with potluck duuier at noon. * The Brv.Mc ororo dirnton nt the MiMkmxry society ol Uie Nwaitsne church will meet ThnrKMy evening ut lhe home ol .Mt> Iron Stanton ot Maplr Grnvc. township. Naslnlllc Trirtplc No TL Pythian Sutetr will meet Mmidav evt-nlog.. jApril 17. lor their regular iikciioe.. Him lay evening «d thh week a ■. group of Uvc- fabler., will be going , t,> pialnwell 101 a • pm i»1 u>< ■ idni i when the Grand Chief ol Michigan. Mr Elhel TcuEehl. nf S.<u>l Ste t.eRnj Munday Mtienrttiu: a iiicrttui; <■1 Uie Cadillac brw of ■ !! N"rtliffn‘ Michigan NiOaretMl vJiutvbc*. Rev Lee Hdfltrsn! thr gp-rnp In th* evening and /Mi. ter (irovlotd were in Hi ling-. attending i K>L>nuM>n -Zoue niUnsWiUl iu«UW. ।"heir they both again ‘ooh imtI Lpi the program. * fUgnlar ‘ommuni*; 'estioti ”f Neshvtlle lodge No 3Ss. | F end A M was held Monday orentng A potluck Mtpp*r wa. teivM’ at 7 pin toUowmt b? the doJedi I meeting * Mr*. Gay lon Fklwi «i-j TtUVKUy AfteiacjiL April A tractor hitch 2 wheel tractor trailer on rubber, duo April 22 coninutier Fay Fifchtr. one of >rveu applicant*. hai. been hired bv the Manure spreader on rubber, Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Chore Boy milker April 25 Holstoin cow, 3 yrs. old. due April 12 Wards Separator No. 37 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due April 19 3 5-gal. cream cans HOGS 75' grain bags 10 gal. milk cans Electric fencR^r — Brood sow and 6 pigs, 5 wks. old Brood sow and 5 pigs, 7 wks. old Grease gun and grease FARM TOOLS Chains and ropes Allis Chalmers tractor W.C., 1945 Chicken feeders and water model with cultivators John Deere two 14 bottom plow fountains Oil and gas drums 7 ft. Allis Chalmers power mower Quantity of used and new lumber Now Ideal side rake Other articles too nunrierom to 3 sec. drag mention TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. Thomas A. Johnston, Prop KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 45015 Hastings EARL McKIBBEN. Clark �Census to Make To Install Newton As Nashville VFW Commander April 23 you're telling me.. Sunday, April M. the newly elect- / never saw anything put , pounds on at such low cost Prtddy. quartermaxter; Victor Hig­ don. post advocate; Harold Wilson, chaplain; Earl Pennock, trustee for three years; Frank Purchl*. Jr., trustee for two years, and Glen Fox. trustee for one year. SHORTHORN (Methlo-VHe) WHEN — I P.M. Saturday. April 22. WHERE — Livestock Pavilion, Mich­ igan State Collage, East Lansing, Michigan. 51 Head—21 Consignors Shorthorns Buy >3 A Complete Line Of Feeds.. Always On Hand against crop Shorthorns are the best converters of your grass to beef and profit. MICHIGAN SHORTHORN BREEDERS' ASS N. tastings Crain & Bean Co. 9 N. Mlehlgooi For Hmm 2678- tt>n WMeet butterfat and I4A98 pound* of milk tMUni <4*» made tn Herd improve­ ment Registry. Certain All Babies Are Counted Delton school Wednesday evening. April IX at 7:45 pm. An Interesting and Instructive Alm ha. been obtained through the Barry t'oanly Cancer aociety and will be shorn, al this meeting. Tlie Delton community 1* repre­ They will be coanted only once sented on lhe Barry Cancer board Inlbe papuUlian. however. by Mrs. Ivan Smith and Mrs. F. M Refre-dunentx will be Tlie special listing of all infanta Ttiayer. under three months of age as of served by tlie kindergarten ur>d the April 1 Census date is explained first grade mother*. «jomuor Maraa A- llaIme* in of the 4th CorigreAslonar txs- UCTION SALE Hastings High South Hanover St. City Limits on M-37 HILIGHTS SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1 O’clock In the first instance, Information about the Infant ‘will be included hi the regular population census ques-। tlonxutre for lhe conventional popu-1 latlon count. Secondly, informationI about the infant and lu parents will jl——-------------------------------------------------be recorded on a special “Infant Faculty-Student Council met Card" for use in checking birth reg-| April 4. Jack Wingerden reported on Utration records with the object of lhe prospect of lhe senior picture* | determining the accuracy of birth for lhe hall. An estimate wa* made registration totals. ‘'v*‘ “------ ,J —* “ *'* ,u* Ax a by-product, the double frame and glass. The school would listing will amurr lhe Inclusion to I have to do It* own lettering. They a greater degree of accuracy of [ decided to let the seniors go ahead I and the rest of the danse* could follow *uit if they desired. to Government restrictions. Plan more pas­ tures. I catalogs write Stan Perkins, Sale Manager April 5 thr boys of lhe high | school attended an assembly at | which W. G- Bradford and Robert Sherwood from the KI want* club spoke on the organization of a Key club. There were also movie* which I registration records." the census supervisor observed. “Lapses of this kind by parent* affect the accuracy of population counts and failure to register lhe Infant's birth deprives It of an Im­ portant record that may be needed in later, life to establish age and citizenship. While birth registration ■ records are maintained by the state*. ■ lhe record kept by lhe Census bu-1 Membecs of Ted Knopfs Senior reau can be used by Individuals as *g. class Is studying horticulture and have been pruning grapes, apple trees, and raspberries for city ial Arthur BACK ON THE JOB AGAIN WITH A GOOD LIST OF MERCHANDISE I Frigidaire and Sparton electric refrigerators 3 vanities Hotpoint electric stove Small desk A.B. table top gas stove Straight chairs and rockers Heating and cook stoves Coffee and end tables Herb Reinhardt's first hour gov­ ernment class presented him wilh a referendum on the morning of a test, protesting the sliort notice of tlie test. It was signed by five percent of the class and was well in Bookrack Electric lamps Kitchen cabinets Gas plates Good Thor electric ironer Gas conversion burners 2 large rugs juke box New bed davenports Pair twin wash tubs 2 piece mohair living room suite Commodes 2 good dining room suites, complete New and used beds and springs White enamel trash burner Trunks Balance of new clothing left from last sale Drop leaf kitchen tables Portable Victrola of the spring style show sponsored by M1m Dontje’a and Mrs. Burkle* sewing classes. In her dream. Susie, portrayed by Sally Brandstetter. saw many of the beautiful clothes that can be made. There were approxi­ mately 75 girls who modeled their afternoon dresses, school dresses, sport clothes, night clothes, and date dresses. General .chairman of the- event wax Mary Steinke. Those assisting were Margdret Dullerer. Mage; Jane Miller, script Eleanor Good piano Pair box springs and mattresses for twin beds Ironing boards Briggs and Stratton gasoline motor I will also sell a truckload of goods from the Colgrove House. Several of you folks have been waiting for a chance onsome of these antiques, so be here as out they go. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer & Mfr. JOHN BIRMAN, Clerk Here Are America’s Most Outstanding Truck Values CHEVROLET FORTUNE to get security Envy the man who has an oil field a few thousand feet under his winter wheat? He has one type of security, np doubt about that, and you'd be right to count him as a lucky and enviable individual. 7^"------------------- But a full measure of security that is sound and adequate is available to the average man with anSncome, too, fortune or no fortune. For a few dollars a month you can enjoy the solid financial security pro­ duced by the pooled resources of millions of people like yourself. It would take an oil field of 2,000,000,000 barrels to give tfie equivalent of resources that are cooperatively pooled in The Equitable Society. And every See these great new truck buy* member of the Society shares in the protection these resources offer. in our ihowrooau today! The financial protection provided by life insurance and annuities is avail­ able to your family and every family with foresight enough to plan their future. It's the kind of security your family should not be without. r Arformance Xeaders Jtyload Xeaders JRapularity Xeaders Molt Powerful Cost Leas To Operate Per Ton Per Mllal Pra!orrod by Far Chevrolet Trucki tHe equitable life assurance society of tne united states Evr Bulltl J^ice Xeaders Over All Other Now at Naw Lowar Truckil Ptkail THOMAS I. MIKINSON . r«ESIOENT FAR AHOAD with ail ffcaaa PLui FEATURES 393 SevtHTH AVCNUE • HEW YOtK 1. HEW YORK • TWO GOAT VAIVB-OM4IAD ENGINES the New 105-h.p, UW-Ata*tar —4 Hra Improved Vl-h.p. Thrift-Ata»tar a THE NEW FOWEk-JET CARBURETOR • DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH • gs’ Repreatnlalivat Repreaanted J. J. HOPKINS 105 MurUl St. Phone 2604 HYPO® REAR AXLES • DOUBlB-ARTtCULATED MAKES STEERING byi • • WttX-BASE WHEELS • • SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING UNIT-DEMON BODIES F. A. McCartney, C.LU, District 1602 Olds Tower Mgr. ___________________ Phono 21511 — - Laming BUBKHOLDEB-NISCHAN, INC. 301 I. STATE ST. HASTINGS iu of Han­ . Maurice light w and famover Che a. Roland 4) Middleand Mra iter callee day. Bonde TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for and Betty Hertxtrtlth it doesn't take family of : Hastings, caddon of afternoon Hydraulic jack Several new and used chests Tlie economics and government classes ••enjoyed” their six week* teat. Thursday. April 6. i 9x12 new congoleum Electric floor-and hand sweepers Much to the disappointment ot Mxne hungry boys, the Tlafllr Com­ minion had the student* line up numerically instead of having a Jam at the cafeteria door April 6. McCann Caledoitla, China, several pieces 2 good oil heaters question of prolonging 1 lo a vote but to the disappoTT.icnt of a few u was defeated He Joined the class In a big laugh operating xs in thc Rc-.ulta of ix months d tn Tho Electric washers Sweepers and radios Swarts Creek. Michigan Buy II. 5. Saringt Hundi include New dresser a BALL-TYPE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1969 FAGKFOUR AUCTION SALE Owing to the death of my husband, I will sell the following personal property ot Public Auction. On account of road condition*, go 1 mile south of Maple Grove Cull Potatoes Equal Silage ATI* I? J As ijilirv r eed MXMM J a vvva On 4-H Committee Penaock Hospital Pro*. John A. Hannah, of Michi­ gan RUU coUogv. has been named a member of lb* MaUooal Commit­ tee on Boy* and Otria Club Work. CWcaoo. UU* group sponsors th* awards program for 4-H Club youH1 and sponsors tt» annual 4-H Club Congress during the InternsUonal Ureatock ExpoaiUop. It la a non-profit group, financed primarily by organizations, firms and indlvlduals U litres ted In the promotion of the 4-H Club program. _________________ ! Michigan farmers In many locallUe* are finding cull and surplus potatoes economical teed for dairy cattle at this Umt of the year, sceroding kt J. G Hays- Michigan State college extension dairyman. Mr and Mrs Btewari Sweet, Bub*ra Leone. C* 8 Market. March apan<Jer Sixabeth Anu. 617 8. Jefferson. March 27; Mr. and Mra. Arnold MeLeod, Cindy Kay, Lake Odessa, March 38; Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Beteon. Clirtstlne Nora. 720 8 Hanover, March 29; Mr. and Mn. Vernkv Me- ARCH BRAf DIV ON TH I AIR GU^|ti JQ *<COY moflov AMD f*tl TH* Din March 38; Mr. and Mrs. Boas Krebs. Cloverdale; Mn. Calhyrn McKee. Sue Ann. Lake Odessa. March 39; 713 8. Jefferson; Mr*. Della Kopp. Mr. and Mr*. Frod Unlngton. JrM 321 8. Jefferson; ---------Dante! ______ FlmderTlie maximum recommended by Penny Marta. 113 K High. March (jha, Middleville; ______ 30. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Pratt. Vickie burg. Alto; Mrs Donald Preston, R Hay* 1* about four pound* ot po­ Lee. Vermontville. April 3; Mr. and 3. Hastings; Jack Snyder, 406 E. tatoes for each hundred pounds of Mn. Verdon Qlowtll. Ann Verdeen. South; Mr* Lyle Helnon and dauglianimal weight. .. Mr. ... and —j Mn. ur. 7x s. Hanover. Daniel Poland. Tl»e dairy .specialist recaminends Woodland. April S; feeding after milking to prevent Homer DeWcerd. Carlin Lewis, Mld- Middleville; Digory McEwan. Jr.. Ml any possibility of potatoes giving dicvW*. April 4; Mr. aud Mrs Lans­ W Green. Eraina Keeler, 438 E at 1:30 o'clock tho milk a bad flavor. On Uie whole, ing Gilbert, Diane Kay, R> 1. Has­ Green; Mn Uoyd Shepard and son. he say*, potatoes are about equal tings. April 5; Mr and Mn Kenneth Lake Odessa; Mn. Fred Unlngton. lo corn allage In nutritional value Blougti, Gloria Joan. Alto. April Jr., and daughter, 113 E. High; Mn and about one fourth lhe value of I; Mr. and Mn. LaVerne Clum. Marvin Cooley. 430 W Madison; Nancy Ann. Woodland. April 6; Mr. Roger Rush. R. 2. Hastings; Mn an equal weight of grain. Stone boat, grots seeder, watering tub. 8 CATTLE Although many dairymen prefer and Mrs. Ralph R. Powell. Lake James Engel. Mulliken; Mn. Gerald c ho ppi nr or slicing the potatoes. Odeua, April 9; Mr. and Mn Floyd Pratt and daughter, Vermontville; grindstone Guernsey cow. 4 years, fresh I month Main. Janet Rae. R. 5. Hastings.. Miss Evelyn Haselden. 428 E CllnIf fed whole, however, he thinks Aprils; Mr and Mn, Uoyd Martz,, ion; Vivian Burk*. 1138 6. Church; Open air brooder pen. hand corn thellcr. Guernsey cow, 7 years, bred March 20 Mr*. Lyle Beteon. 722 8 Hanover; it te safest to provide divtelon* in R «. Hasting*. April 9. 'Janet Heffelbower. Woodland. Mn. Oil barrel*, hoy rope, trip rope, pulleys. H* a Bay Guernsey cow, 6 years lhe manger so cows do not have lo Mr and Mn. William D. Elite. Carrie Scott. Nashvilte: Mrs. Alfred compete fro lhe feed, causing them Guernsey cow. 4 years, bred March 12 Calf chains, log chains, block and tackle William David. R 4. Hastings. March Lake and son. R. 1. Hastings; Dale to rut fast and perhapa choke. Hay* says feeding of decayed, sun­ 27. Mr. and Mn Leo Oliver. Roixrt Oiwenhelmer. R. 1. Hasting*; Erri­ 3 Guernsey Heifer calves Hand corn planter, neck yokes, post hole NO NOTE TO SIGN burned. sprouted or frozen potatoes John, 600 W Apple. March 28: Mr ffled Halverson. Nashville; Mrs. Cy­ 1 Guernsey bull calf nvay cause digestive problem* and and Mn Elmer Wieshofer. Edward rus Buxton. 632 W. Grand: Mr* diggers. ' EASY-TO-MAIL PAYMENTS that a good roughage should always Elmer. R. 1. Hastings. March 30; Mr. Gladys Radford. 336 W. State; Mr* Calves arc pail fed Horse collar, lawn mower, cross cut sow be fed with potatoes to make up a and Mr*. Everitt Crofool. Edward Paul Shoup. Vermontville; Mr* Bryan. Nashville. March 30; Mr. and Franklin D. Cincebeaux. Cloverdale; bulk of the raiion Cattle freshened within lost two month* Scythe, brace and bits, hand sprayer, ._____ Lewis,_ Delton. Mn. Cameron Potatoes contain 79 percent water Mn. Uoyd Shepard. Larry William. Russell CARRYING CHARGES ARE HAt and are rich in starch but low in Lake Odessa. March 31; Mr. and McIntyre. R 1. Hastings; Jay Olner. T.B. and Bang* tested wool box and parch glider OF MAIL ORDER HOUSES laotcin and vitamin* a and D which Mrs Alfred Lake. Robert Joe. R. 1. Middleville: Mn Laurence Brovant. Hailing*. April 4; Mr. aud Mr*. B. <20 E Clinton; Raymond Keeler. 438 must be provided with other feeds CHICKENS 2 ice refrigerators, oil stove, water YOU MAKI MONO-You will u,e more d>, when potatoes are used extensively W Livingston. Lyle Burdette. E Green; William Cramer. 208 W CTark.-.ville April 6; Mr. and Mrs. Grant; Paul Gofc/rth. Nashville; separator. in the dairy feediiut program. 85 Minorca Leghorn* 'laying very per month by doing your own repair* and | ------------ •------------- • Ehvenon DUlen. Stuart Eugene. Lawrence F»ul. Woodland; Mn. B. ing useful tool*. Ask any farmer who has a weld. I good' Milk pails, cream cans, table and 4 TleUevi^r. March 29. W. Uvingston end son, Clarksville; Owes Alimony much it means co him. In one year you will iw I ’ ' Mn. Donald Kyser. Saranac, trans-1 Surgical* MISCELLANEOUS chairs WHLird W HeLvrl. owing 32.413 in Duniel Poland. Middleville; Byron ferred to Anu Arbor; Mrs. Verdon for your welder many times over; back alimony as of March 1. appear­ Cowan. Delton; Mr* Franklin D Stowell and daughter. Woodland: Wide tire wagon Reid organ 'Antique1, curtain ing befurt* Circuit Judge Arcliie Cincebeaux. dovcrdal*. Mr*. Ruth Mn. Homer DeWeerd and daughter. STOP IN AND Sil FOR YOURSELF. Ut us McDonald Thursday agreed lo pay Pierce. 526 W. Court; Mra. Russel Middleville: Mr* Kenneth Blough stretchers Oliver walking plow t you how you can save more than the cost of a 1^ do current assessments of 812 a week Kimmel. CMN Cloverdale; Mr*. vvinfield George and daughter. Aho; Mias Bernice (or support Of hi* three minor ch 11- ^Vmsm* Michigan: Co-op Electric cream separator, size 18 ; Farm Welder with this new, amazing plan, ’eck Wardrobe, crocks, fruit jars, dishes, Swift. Woodland; Mn. Gerald Wil­ dren drrn ..nd and to to ruv piy on on the the avrear^e. arrearage. AlnaworUli Ukc odela. Rlchard liams. Middleville nothing e!»e like |k „ ^k. drop leaf table. Double work harness, fly nets Helsel. now operating a filling sta­ ! Bogart. Nashville; Mr*. Vere Carter, DausvUoUb ' tion in Holland, was divorced from Guild No 1. 31 napkins; Guild No. 16 ft. extension ladder Middleville; Daniel Funderburg. Alto. Forks, shovel* and other article* too Dorothy Mac Helsel. of Hastings, in Fred Unlngton. Jr.. 113 E. High: 33. 12 lap. sheet*; Guild No. 30. 45 1946 He is to appear in court again Chicken crate numerous to mention Mrs. Cyrus Buxton. 632 W. Grand; dressing towels; Guild No. 24. 12 doz in 30 day*. Mrs Paul Slump. Vermontville: Judy eggs fgr Easier; Guild No 14. canned WELDER - SIGN Bristol. 317 E Green; Paul Goforth. fruit, pet,milk, canned vegetables Huy I ’. 5. taring* Bond* It Costs Lass to Farm with CASI Nashville; Ml** Bernice Byrifl. relish und Jelly , Wixidlaad; lira laurence Brovant. i*. ----------------------- —---------------------------- -TERMS — CASH, no good* removed until settled for 420 E Clinton; Russell Lewis. Del­ ton: Mr*. Lucius Lobdell. Middle:909 Iville; Lee H Lamb. 1014.8 JeffrrM>n Mn> Dcwaync Enuderth. 618 jE. Marshal!; Mrs Gladys Radford. r OAK •< SUMAC 336 W State. Mr* Gerald WUUann. GLADIOLUS BULBS Science has dis­ (MiddteviUr, Vivian Burke. 1135 8. IMPLEMENTS Exhibition Type covered an excel­ Church: Janet Hefflrbowrr. Woxillind: Robert Timm. R. 3. Haating*. — •» tent new treatment MIDDLEVILLE PHON for Ivy. oak nr sumac ixusonin*. j Alex Usbome. R 2. Hastings: Date Wm. MARTIN. Auctioneer Wm. SCHANTZ. Clerk It's gentle und safe, dries up tlie ; O.wcnhcimer. R. 1. Hastings: John IMiatcrs in a jurpriaingh sdmrl I Stamm. Jr.. R a. Hastings; Robert Phone 4152 Nashville time. — often wiUiin 24 huur*. ! Crons. 222 N. Church; William Al druggists, 59c Thomason. Nashville; Mrs Charles 30 BULBS S2 95 Hui rington. Nashville; Mr* Cameron ■ McIntyre. R |. Hastings; Jay Olner. GRIMES GLAD GARDENS Middleville: Ovaries Must. Vermont­ ville: George Gardner. 420 W. South; Mr*. James Engel. Mulliken; Mr*.. Carrte Scott. Nashville. Medical* Harry Osborn. R 4. Hastings. Vic­ tor Clum. Lake Odessa; Gaylord Cook. Sunfield; Mr* Margaret Hayes. 734 S. Jefferson; Henry Sothard. R 1. Hastings; Mrs LelUe Curtte. Lake Odessa: Nola Fisher. Ill W Colfax; Ua Stelr*. Wood­ land ; Herman Maurer. 818 8 Jeffer। son; William Welton. 310 N. Church; To make settlement on personal property, we will sell at public auction ' i Mrs Della Kopp. 331 S Jefferson; ! Mr*. Thomas Baldwin. R. 3, Has­ place located I mite south of Vermontville to Nashvilte Highway. I mite* :«t«d ' Hugs; Mn Gerald Rubingh. Delton: 2j,2 miles cast of Nashville on blacktop Nashville Highway, on Mrs Clifford McMannte. Middleville: st of 1 Iris Benedict. Vermontville: Charles Fotta, 430 8 Park: Archie SUnchcomb. Lake Odessa; Miss Mary Mc­ Elwain. 331 W. Court; Mr* Fay Green. 1330 8. Hanover: Fred Fleraband. Woodland; Ernest Irland. Nashville, Mn. William Haskins. Commencing at 1:00 o'clock thc following described property: I-ike Odessa; Mrr Calhyrn McKee. 712 8. Jefferson: Mn.'Ida Newton. DAIRY CATTLE Delton: Mn. Anthony Humphrey. 25 shock* corn in field Freeport; David Sare. Middleville; HoJ*t«in cow, 3 yn. old, due gpoo Mn Marvin Cooley, 420 W Madi­ FULL LI^EOF FARM MACHINI--------son; Mrs Laurel Scnsiba, Middle­ Hofatein cow, 3 yr*, old. due soon 1949 Ferguson troctor with stc ville: Dennis Keller. 714 E Marshall; Holstein cow, 6 yr* old. fresh i Mn. Donald Preston. R. 3. Hastings; lights, power take-off and bcl I Frank McDonald. Lake Odessa; Dig­ Guernsey cow, 5 yr* old. milking Ferguson 2-14" plows ory McEwan, Jr, 641 W. Green: Guernsey cow, 4 yr* old. milking Allis-Chalmers No. 60 5-ft. comber, Eratna Keeler. 438 E. Green; Roger Drli Rush. R. 2. Hastings: Mrs Elizabeth Guernsey cow, 3 yr*, old. fresh with bin In no^othar carl I are l>i? hut y«mr IHdninnliite dealer can Ink k Worthier, bsko Odessa; Jack Sny­ Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due soon Ferguson 2-row cultivator u der. 406 E. South: Emfried Halver­ them <*V wiili-an **88" drni<m»lralion! He want* you (» find out (or sour* son. Nashville: Mn. Uda Hager. Guernsey cow. 5 yrs old. milking Roby troctor cultivator < fits any t^/ *«lf lliel*iri>>u« thrill df”K«wKrt"aeliun. Ur want* you to fed lhe -wifi Sunfield; Mrs. Minerva Woodman. Durham caw. 3 yrs. old. milking Von Brunt 13-hoc groin and f« »<irgr n| **nu kcl** |>pwcr...-ni'->thcil iua aiikrn How In U litrlawav II>liraWoodland; Mn Donald Kyser, Haranac: M1m Evelyn Haselden. 429 E. drib with troctor hitch and pa Main'. ti>dnwJjiuH- lk*L-ar>1ciii<>ii-lrrfli<>a i- fhr-rojjway hr ran really 2 Guernsey heifers. 1 yr. old Clinton; Lawrence Faul, Woodland: a, jpuiuj. v.ui wiihlfte^nga** /irrwwwiftfv .. . tUc special ca-r, lhe . (3 yrs, old1 _____________________ 2 Ayrffyrc heifers. 18 month/ old WilUam cramcr. 206 W. Grant. Rgy-pirited ragrrnr** that have made ihi- Old-mnbiir the talk uf n»ot«ri«i»Vvrrr»—-mond Keeler. 438 E Green; Mrs. McCormick-.Dccring 4-roll corn 2 Guernsey heifers, 10 months old whrrr. ruakc a date wilh a "Iha kri 8" Oner ynq do you won*l hr happy kyte Beteon. 1^2 8. Hanover. McCormick-Dccring manure S| Hcdeteio heifer, 1 yr. old ■mid you have your o*u i uluiamic ’W— apniull> ui ludaj'* loutr pauxd I nerapand. Woodland, trans­ tall stceb Guernsey heifer, 8 months qjd ! ferred lo Ann Artior^ Winfield Atns7-ft. Field cultivator Holstein heifer. 3 month* old 'worth. Lake Odessa: Ernest Irland. Nashville, transferred to Ann Arbor: 3-section drag Notice: WMI give full daiail a* to Mrs William Hukln*. Lake Odessa; 7-ff. double disc Wagon ar breeding dates and production an ibis William Welton. 210 N Church; herd the day of sale. . Chartea Polls. 420 8 Park; Mrt. Clif­ Rubber tired wagon ford McMannb. Middleville > Mra. 2-acction spike drag SOWfrflEDER NGS Ellsworth Scott and daughter. R- 3. Haaiings; Herman Maurer. 818 3. Blizzard silo filter with pipe, c< Chester White Brood sow. due April 25 Jefferson; Irte Benedict. Vermont­ Hay loader 18 Feeder pigs. wt. approximately 75 lbs ville; Mrs. Leo Oliver and son. 603 W. Apple;Mrs. Stewart Sweet and 1-row potato planter PULLETS Daughter. 8M 8. Market: Mrs. Ruth Burr feed mill Buck rake . 90 White Laghorn pullet* Pierre, 526 W. Court: Mh Vere MISCELLANEOUS " ' Carter. Middleville: Ira Stairs, DAIRY EQUII^MENT Woodlarxi; Gaylord Cook. Sunfield; 4-roU picket fence Henry Sothard. R I. Hastings: VicRiteway Milker with double unit and lor Clum, Lake Odessa; Byron Cow­ 2 top pans Fence stretcher pipe lino an. Delton; Mrs. Lettie Curtte. Lake Cat barrel* Tank heater Number of 10-gallon milk cans Odessa; Mrs. Anthony Humphrey. Freeport; Mn. Gene Rteing and son. Double work harness ' half bushel lo a bushel qt potato™ Center to Norton school, than I mile cast and 1 mile south, on MONDAY, APRIL 17,1950 NOIVomt’9S BUYS THIS NSW LINCOLN FARM WILDER 1ES MRS. AMY KENNEY, Propx. SPECIAL . POISON IVY.. ^IVY-DRY CRIDLER Banner Want Ads P/.— ;SULTS! BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Make a lite with a 'Hackat 8"! AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, APRIL 20 a c(Nt»Ai (12LQH VAlut PHONE ORSON COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 $. Hanover, St. »0U GIT TH! BIST OtAl FROM AN AUTHORING NtW-CAR PIAIIRI N Miciitton; Note iltehre. MJ W. Colfax: Marty Ooborp. ft 4. Xas•tnigsr-Mm. Robert Spangler and daugtiter. 817 - 8 -Jtflenxmr Judy Brulol. 317 K Green; Dennis Keller. 714 E. Marshall: Mr.s. Arnold MeLeoti and daijehter. Lake Odessa, Mn EhwTMHi Dfllen »i>H twei. Jfeilevue. Mrs' Verner ’ McCallana and daughter. 319 E Blair. Mrs Elmer Wlescnliofer and son, R 1. Has­ tings: Mr- Wlllignt D Dlb a>k> *on, R 4. Hastily; Rteiurd BogArfNashvilte; FYed Uinngton. Jr., 113 E High. David Bare. Middleville. Mr? JUko Krebs and daughter. Lake Od«ua: Mte beret'. CTofcot and urn. Nash, Uie, Mn. RusaeJ KlOMtel. Shovel*, hoes, fork* PMJN M>0 Btssiets w 25 huUoU <x*» Ww nuMcliaopout item* ' TERMS CASH — Not Responsible for Accidents Leonard and Elmer Curtis, OwnP MILION Josrl,,k GLENN I. ARCHER, Auctioneer Charlotte. Michigan Phones — Office 84 - Residence 1760-W LESLIE COLLINS. �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL II. UM Construction of New Span Resumed Rural ^Pele-news TIMUR— It takes a slaabla logging Industry to keep Michigan Bell and other Bell System com­ panies supplied with talephone poles. Altogether they use some 100 different sizes of poles, rang­ ing from 18-foot ••toothpicks’’ to 90-foot giants. Trees are but one of many products of the soil that are bought lo provide you with telephone service. Construction of Uie bridge carry­ ing the M-B9 rclpcaUori over the rivar. six mil* east of Fennville tn Allegan county, lias been resumed. Highway Commis­ sioner Chartea M. Ziegler reports I Tlie new bridge is neccsMuy for the relocation, which goes through lhe Allegan Bute foreat Unking M-40 tn a direct route to FtnnvtUe. and eliminating several curves and two of three railroad creasings on Lhe present route. The bridge will be a rolled beam structure composed of six aptuu of BQ-feet each aud providing a 3S-foot roadway with 18-lnch safety curb* L. W. Lamb. Holland, is lhe con­ tractor al lhe contract price of Utn.855. Completion date i* June IS. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Steven* tnec Edna BchulUi of Wsitsni Springs, Ill., spent tlie Easter holidays with Mr and Mn. Joseph H Schult*. /INGS AT WORK—Every time you um telephone, the accumulated small invest- Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mr*. Harry Sandbrook and family and Barbara Pierce of Hastings, were Easter Bunday guesu of Mr. and Mr*. Morley Hough of Lake Odeeea. * Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman were EaiUr Sunday guest., of Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Chase and sons of Coats Grove * Mary Bryant of Hastings, spent Bunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant. Mr and Mra. Walter Hershbcrg" er's weekend guesU were Mr and Mra Chahner Hrrahberger and son ot Grand Rapids. Anti Bryant spent Sunday with them. ft.. Joan Dunn has been having an car In­ action, but Is some belter. * Mrs Glady-. Sa ml brook and daughterattended lhe 4-H AelUevcmenl pay at HaaUngs Saturday. * Sunday af­ ternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs Chas. Fariee were Mra. Marjpric Jenkins and son and BiUy Cox. ------- -— Q------------READ BANNER WANTS ADS nU of hundreds of thousands of telephone :kholdex* go to work for you. One In ry 50 families in the United States shares •clly In the ownership ot the Bell Tele­ ma System. They have Invested their savs In the business, confident of a fair return their investment. To attract the money tied to Improve and expand telephone idee requires the continued confidence of estors. .That takes a financially healthy Remembrance goes on and on •.phone company. FARM CITY— If you look the 73.000 telephones that Michigan Bell has added since V-J Pay in the rural areas it serves, you’d have as many tele­ phones as there are in Flint, tlie third largest city in Michigan. To add all these telephones in our rural areas, we have set 75,000 poles and strung 37,000 miles of wire. This rural improvement and expansion program has cost more than $15,000,000 since the war. Il it filling on Mcmon.il Day to make tlii» pilgtinuge, to pay liomagc and to place flower* before fix memorial at t|te shrine- .J mcmvi). iVut remembrance knows no «*x>n. Always, av we pay tribute in our daily thoughts, it is comforting to know that a fine nwmorul Ims bc<n eteeted to thc memory or a loved one—tangible evidence <4 a lo.< that still lives in our hearts. There it no finer memorial than ■ Guardian Memorial . . . designed by implied artins, created by matter craftsmen in ageless Harte. Ver nxmt. Granite. A Guardian Memorial will meet your most personal desire* and will be a memorial of enduring beauty .forever. May we »erve you? Ertrj Guardian Memorial is protected by a Gtearaatee Bond PATTEN MONUMENT CO. ICHIGAM BELL TELEPHONE COMPAN Located on M-37 - West of City Limits Hastings. Mich. <$hiRlOSS -3ndfay proud ofrpf Ultramafic Drivo — the first and PERSONALS Nethvilla VFW Auxiliary Will ImtaH Officari Farmers to Silage, Dec Exhibit Monday Mr and Mrs. Robert P. Hllaon InaUllation ritot for offkora of spent Easter Sunday in Cincinnati. Ohio, visiting Mra. HUson's aunt, thc Nashville Ladl«» Auxiliary of the VFW will be held Wednesday Mra. E. C- Salunan. OUC3U of Mr. and Mra. Fred 3. evening. April It. Elective officers Barry tanur* wt* bare an wporJone; for over Easter were Mr. and to be Installed liiclude: Mra. Ruth tunUy to visit two tana* on a tour Mra. Francis Hamilton and three Case as president; Mra. Rose Marie Monday afternoon, April 17, which children and Mr. and Mr.'.. John Skidmore. «enior vice president; will Include inspection of a bum Mra Marjorie Guy. Junior vice praaBogner and baby of Kalamazoo using grau silage and the Etlmn and Paul Waters of Richland. Mrs tdtmt; Mra Ia»h Fbx. treasurer; Winters farm where an clactrWal Hamilton and children remained for Mrs. E&telta Graham, chaplain; Mrs. demonstration has been sot-up by Leah Wilson. ' conductress; Mn. Uie week. The Rev. and Mra. E. W. Wilts* Frances Hornier, guide; Mr*. Clara Petmoclt. Mrs Betty Graham and and sons visited relatives in Sagi­ Mra. Joyce St. John. naw the first of Uie week. Easier gurats of Mr and Mrs J. Franklin Huntley were her jianmU. DOWLING Ums Rev. and Mra. Lowell McCarthy, Leyton Nelson, farm crops spe­ of Portland Several from Dowling attended cialist from Michigan Stale college, Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cook and tlie early services al Uie Methodist is to be present lo discuss Ute mak­ children and Miss Marian Cook church Sunday morning, returning ing of grau silage. Parmer* have visited Mra. Cook's aunt in Toledo Ui time for the Easter breakfast and been asked by County AgtaA Arthur on Easter Sunday. Easter scrv'icca at our own riiurch. Slceby to bring along sample* o< Mhhca Martha and Patricia Wedel * Tlx* North East Dowling Farm Uirir own grew silage foe canparland their grandfather. John Owens, Bureau group win meet thia Thurs­ son and dLscuMlon returned Tuesday to New Wilming­ day evening with Mr and Mrs. Don Tha second sloa wfB be a8 the ton. Pa., after spending the Easier Wright for Uie usual potluck supper Ethan Winters farm, throe mDes recesa with Dr and Mra. Herbert und dheusrion meeting. ♦ Of our wrot sad a waoxter-ulle eevRs of Wedel. Mr. Owcru U Mrs Wedels t-H girb. 17 of the 18 and all 15 of Bristol Gram. father. the boys attended the Achievement The Winters stop wlU include Sunday guesu of Dr. and Mrs c Day in Huvting.. on Saturday. * grau silage and an Inspection of the H. Truesdell were Uudr son tn law Dent forget lhe W8.CS. next electrical demonsUatton whkh was and daughter. Mr and Mrs Robert Thursday. described in The Banner two weeks Miller, of Kalarnasoo Other dinner Muraarci Gaskill and Russell ago. RuesU were Mr and Mrs. Stanley Slanton are home from WM.CE The demonstration is set up to for a weeks vacation * Mr. and ; Cummings determine the costa of operating • Mra F. K. Nelson of taUMing was Mra Murahull pierce and Stanley. various electrical appliances In thc the guest of Mr and Mrs. Marshall > Mr. und Mrs. Donald Proefrock, Mr. home and on the farm. ResuMa of und Mra Robert Gaskill and Lloyd |Cook over the weekend. lhe exiieriment. which have been | Mr. and Mrs. EUev Me.id relumed Gaskill'attended the State Holstein compiled from the last six months uie at East Lansing on Thursday. <m Friday fruin a stay of five months Lloyd entered a cow and heifer. * and which were published in The ui. Riverview. Ma -------- - —; Wlei Al Triehds hilled on MeU Os­ Banner, will be presented at tlie MLm Elizabeth Henry was thr wald on Tuesday afternoon and tiop which is slated for 3 pm. EMtcr guiwt of her f'uiuln* Royal evening to help her and her grnndand Mira Lena Bryant, al Dowling. duughier. l.enea cal their birthday Mr and Mrs. Hubert Mead of cako and icecream IRVING Berrien Springs were Saturday and Tlie Hospital Guild met with Sunday gu'esta uf Mr. and Mra. Jay Mra Clara Reese on Tuesday af­ Mr and Mra. William McCann Mead ternoon and .tewed on clinical were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr und Mra Meh in Gelow Mid sheets * Thc Boosters arc planning and Mra. Dell WUcox. of Caledonia. two children ot Wyandotte were a free program of movies and a * Sunday dhmer guest* of Mr. aud Palm Sunday guest., of her parents. short play to promote safety on Mra Jotui Bolson were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. nnd Mr., Walter Ryan , Thurday evening. April 20. Tlie Clifford Belson and family. Ur. and Mra. Maurice Foreman, of Kala- Boy Hcoulx are also putting on a Mrs. Ronald Balson and family of nuirexi. was the Sunday gueM of demonstration.. *_ Mrs R J Bates Kalamaxoo, Mr. and Mrs.-Joe Lence MiM Nonna Muh.nl Ims been on the sick list for sever­ und family of Baltic Creek. Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Smith went tn al weeks. Mr:. Dick Berber and Mr. and Mrs. Detroit Saturday to visit Mr and Very! Belson and family of Hastings Mrs. Byron smith for Mtveral days a Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cascadden of Miss Hurl Henry wa* the guest .Hastings were Sunday afternoon of friends in Detroit part of th.cullers of Mr. and Mra Lewis Caspast week. ’ Mr. and Mra Stewart Waters and cadden. Mn- William GarriMni und on daughter. Mane, attended thc wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reneau of Hea­ Mit huel. ot Muskegon are lure with ding of tHetf- niece ikiid cousin, tings and Mr. and Mr*. Maurice her parents. Mr und Mra Herman Maxine WlIllMitt. which wax at Furrow, while her hu.sb.itxi is mi a Clarlu.viU* ahurch, Maxiuw Ls thA N.nal Reserve cruise of 18 days Tlie 'tbiughler of Mr. »nd Mra. Walter Leon Malllson and family. Mn and jeimsr will tuke thc men to lhe WIIIlMin * Mr and Mrs Alex Abra­ Mis Elmer Beetoe and won-of Grand iSouth American area. ham spent Tuesday with their Rapids were Wednesday night uipMrs Phil Killunni and win. Greg- daughter. Ester and husband mid per uureU.___________ ... <>f Farwell were guest., lost wtt-k <J new baby b«»y. hi Kalamasoo * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry and fam­ : Mr and Mi•<. Vtjnior Webster mid and Mrs Uyry Boat had for BunMr and Mra. Erwin Harwood <■ <y dinner their son. Richard, and ily of Benton Harbor were guest* of I' Mr and Mr ■ Frank Hixnun. Mr wife of Galesburg * Mr mid Mra. Mr and Mn. John Perry over the i and Ml : William '.frCLutn. .■ C''<r!-;- IffTmtn atttl family of Kill- weekend ♦ Mr and Mra Roland Knk H Wihvv weir hu-tir Sundnv !mn.«..i:-> -jierit Bunday with his Oliver and family moved to Middle• dinner gra-sir. <>l Mr .nuf Mt... Adri* [parent . Mr and Mra Lewis Hotf- ville Saluiduy. * Mr and Mra ixrt Wilclx of Galrdmira • man * Mr and Mra Robert Ltnitfcn Hefiry Nagel of Hyrem Center called Freddy ijc.ni 7iiid Arne Hauer lot Wall Luke were gursU for supper on Mrs James Nagel Sunday. , -g --------were guests of Sharon Chrysler tor of hU ulster, Mr and Mrs. Rex Buy U. S. Saving Bondt lunch and the uttcn><xm on Friday. I Waters east'de'lton only fully-automalic drive that combines smoothness of torque-converter acceleration wilh at all cruising speeds. AUCTION SALE Located 6 miles east of Dolton, or 2 miles west of Bristol Comers off M-37 on blacktop road. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1950 Personal Property and Real Estate The farm consists of 120 acres, with an 8 room brick house, a 34' x 54' full basement barn, stanchioned for 16 cows, and an 18'x 36'poultry house. This farm is rolling and composed of a gravel loam soil with a 12 acre woodlot, 40 acres of wheat and 15 acres seeding. Farm can be bought for about >/•_. down payment, balance on long term mortgage. A certified check of ten percent must be paid day of sale. Packard Ultramafic Drive is new and exclusive in its basic HORSES 8 shoats, Wgt. 160 to 180 lbs. principles. Pair good work horses and harness TOOUL CATTLE < Bangs Tested» Spring drag Guernsey cow, fresh, calf by side Spike drag Guernsey cow, due May 1 2 Guernsey cows, fresh 4 weeks Plow, cultivate*, wages* and ether horse drawn tools Holstein cow, due April 24 Compressor Holstein Heifer, 2 years, pasture bred 3 ladders Holstein heifer, 10 months Lawn mower Small land tools And here ore some of the No rltky do wn-ahWH, wNchmlght couie a skid on iJippory pavement. StnooHi, gradual engine braking power whenever you want It. No gear-shift lag. Intioat change from Forward to Reverie, lo rock the car In wow or mud. And more podlive retpontiveneti when auldng. CORN Available new; at reduced extra cast, on 1950 all 1950 modekl Come In—we want you te drive HI PACKARD with Tackmd U£tfuu9Mti& HtW TV HIT! PACKARD "HOUOAY HOTEL" starring Edward Everett HORTON—ABC-TV UStl,. MAHLEB H0T0B SALES 201 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2909 * J 4 milk cans 150 crates good corn Dinner bell HOGS AUTOMOBILE 8 shoals, Wgt. 75 lbs. 1937 Chevrolet FURNITURE — Some furniture, including piano, antique marble dresser in good condition, sewing machine, oil heater, and many other articles. TERMS — CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. R. C. McCarty, Owner �alto celebrated ax u birthday dinner anniversary fur Mrs Ted Euper whew birthday thU year ncruiieu r-n Raster Sunday ar*d fur Will Vein­ fur in* birthday on Saturday. I Mr and Mrs Harry Huugh enterUltiM with a family dinner Sunday | (or Easter and the birthday anntverMrs. Ruth Lake Stewart, a former miry of Mias charlotte Lake at their Barry county and Huthigs school teacher and a daughter' of early Hastings township settlers died UM Thursday in Fullerton. Calif , at the PLEASANT RIDGE SUPERVISORS In California SElMs ! nnd con*. John Pnul and Roger. Mr and Mr Arthur take nu;t dsugtr | lets. Marilyn und Judith, of Grand Rapid*: Mr und Mrs. 1. C latke room building On July 4. 1888. she was united in marriage to the Rev Arthur K Si ewart, who was tlie first appointed minister on Hie Hastings Methodist ! East lanring. and Mr. anil Mr. Richard Hart, of Del roll * Mr »nd Mr<' Harley McMillen entertained for dinner Easter Sunday Mr und Mrs LaiRiie McMillen and family worked with tta*.i<>r> to make them al all pasauide. * Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gildrr-lreve ot JackMUi. spa nt the weekend with Mr mid Mrs Al­ bert Kiniie. Mr. and Mn. George TLigla spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis Hrrberl Wilcox of Hastings * The Wes' Friday evening nt Frank kiimrri home * The Young Married Peo­ ples class will meet .Saturday even- • preceded her in death, dying In 1030. Her remaining family Include*two daughters Mrs Will Casey. of OdnMn The dinner honored the Santa Ana. and Edith Fem. al home, birthday annlveriirlra for both Mr who cared for her mother; three and Mys. Chirr Shellman * A famsons. Paul of Ventura, und Lyle and Carl, of Fullerton; to gratjdchildrrn. three great grandchildren. and one ison. Darwin, * Mis. Giant Osgood ■ [Mrs Charles Farthing and Mrs Jennie Slocum. a Saturday evening dinner guesu* with Mi and Mrs WOODLAND S.lu» Iht'a. Im'hi Ray*’ Circle. A program was enjoyed with the business meeting and devotions, Stowell and daughter came home followed by an interesting dutch Sunday morning auction conducted by Mrs Edith lovely I»4* I94T 111* , i mr.w Pump r Nerau-*r The Hope WSCS Circle met day evening with Mrs. Dori.* Holly. . 1V *9 ivsa rneet Thursday. April W. for sn all­ day meeting with a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs, Glenn Wotrtng * Thr CBJP met with Larry Joe Parrrlii Sunday evening a social evening was entoyed and refresha-a »',■ * . ., ■ ’9. .XI . S3IJ.S i. aus.ru -t . vs Phone 2705 teachers attended the Barry County I MEA dinner meeting at the school building in the cafeteria. Tlie senior class served the dinner Special music on the program was a duet sung by the Misses Shirley Stadel and Janice Kelley. The guest .*.peakn .»■ 14*.JI JUliaM lh-.ui.tf 'sir »s 427 ST t.m.31 ■ n Y-ukw 3.SWI.SW M I.'14 II Z.IM.M t.rta.vi 3.1.— 31 • -i.K *.7 —1 49 —. Iks so • vOS *4 aju.ao t.Sr 4.4*9 1.7*4 — | 4.>— 1. *** School opened Monday after a prolonged vacation because of im­ passable roads * MLsa Palsy Ring­ quest. from Mt Pleasant Teachers college, is doing practice teaching in | Tuesday evening. April 18. an oper­ etta. "Easter Fairyland." will be pre­ sented ut the school auditorium by the Kindergarten. First. Second and Third grades. The Fourth and Fifth grades will present the between act numbers for tlie program. .«*1 M.ii M.9.V 44LU , ats.ct IU i.i IA*.9S IM *• 6IL«JI ’ Mil S49.J1 i 4C.I1 4SR ■* 1 1M .'I* 4 7X1 41.1 St.J i C M in l.at Sal frt 4IJ.49 m.tti rr.*» St. I o lea 1* M a. is Mn, Arlie Spindler entertained Sunday with an Easter dinner honoring her daughter. Margaret's birthday anniversary. Guests were her daughters. Mr. and Mra. Richard Estep and Mr and Mrs William Boyer, of Battle Creek. W Mr und Mrs Howard Hewitt s dinner guests on Easter Day were Mr. and Mrs Ted Euper and daughter. Jeralre. Miss Hulda Euper of Fowlerville. 'I.W.S PLAN NOW FOR HARVEST-TIME FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME! Everyth.ng from floroh on deep-tone backgrounds to "period' patterns or nursery room motifs! look to Wards 450-style selection BEFORE you look ANY- FOR MORE BUSHELS per ACRE AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL ELEVATOR OR SEED DEALER of Michigan at a « time rnd money. ANt> WHKHKS . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-04-20.pdf e8c9c5a2a630fa145066908fd8e6ec18 PDF Text Text On Banner Staff Austrian Author Completing 'Internship’ in Hastings The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Sheriff Doster ven at its 1047 meeting in Ann Ar­ bor and put into effect two years ago. Rudolf F. Soucek of Innsbruck, Austria, is now serving a six weeks' Internship on The Hastings Banner. Under the program sponsored by the University and The University Proas club of Michigan, two Central European graduate students 'pectalicing in Journalism, spend one year at the University and then a year on Michigan newspapers. exchange writers, is completing his two years of studies with his stay here. • live of Innsbruck, a city of about 100.000 population and noted for the surrounding Alpine scenery. He spent most of his life there and wm graduated from the University of Innsbruck in 1047 with a degree of doctor of philosophy In political Seeks Re-election Sheriff Leon Doster, who is complating his second term, said that From this experience came ma- he would begin circulating nominat­ ing petitions today as a candidate Enemy." which was dlsUnguished for th® Republican nomination for Court Approves Petition for Gun River Drain Plan Faul Named Chairman; City Asks $130,525 in School Levies; 6 Twps. Request Millage for Own Purposes Members of the Barry county Tax Allocation board, who held their orxanization meeting Monday, will meet again Wednesday, April 26, primarily to review county school budgets. It is expected that the county’s equalization report will have been adopted by that time, too. At Monday’s meeting, Charles Faul, member of the Hastings Board ----- ------------------------------------------------------ *of Education, was named chairman ‘ of the Allocation board. Budget* were received from all of the town­ ship* but only 31 school budgets were received from the 66 districts and fractional districts. Of the townships, only six have requested millage for 1050-51, but | the requests were made In terms of dollars and cento. The first Junior band concert is has r«scheduled to be held in Hastings । Maple Grow torwnshlp qur -tomorrow evening beginning st 8 Prairieville has request­ »’cloek in Central auditorium. Di­ rector Lewi* Hine hu announced. ed ilJTTSO. Thornappie has asked for 8LWMWoodland 62.000. Director Hine raid that a proYankee Springs 6021 26 and Castle­ ton 62.336.05. Junior Band to Present Initial Concert Friday Mary Tudor and Charles tUrihy “March Majestic" will follow and Mary Hoffman will play a trombone solo, "Garnet." Following that wlU be the waits, "Iris.“ and Phillip Patten’s clarinet solo. "Whispering Hope " The tone poem. “June Night.” will be followed by a piano solo. "Prelude Op. 3 No. 3" and the over­ ture "Beau Sabraur" will close the program. Attorney Speak* At South Kent Club Atty. Frank Huntley, post presi­ dent of the Hastings Klwanls club, spoke on the history of the service organisation at the noon luncheon meeting of the South Kent club Tuesday. Stanley Cummings, lieu­ tenant governor of this Klwanls di­ vision. also attended the South Kent meeting, Tuesday's meeting was a planning session for another club tn the Burton Heights com­ munity. BANNER Auction Sale Ads ' Really Pay! The Wm. and Mr*. I«ena Hart gate held April 11th, handler! by auctioneer Loren Coppock, and advertlsed in The Hastings Banner April 6, proves Said Mr. Hart aflar thr tale. uTHat wat the batt auction tale 1 have ever had." BANNER ADS Bring Results By R. M COOK competition In 1046. This was a Saturday Oall Lykins. Route 1, distinctive award inasmuch as Bou- Nashville, a member of the HasUngs> will see fast-moving drama here night police force, took out nomi­ each time planes return. nating petitions as Democratic can- | The arresting action of these hyi draulically-controned cables be­ comes progressively abrupt enroute trian soldier and a girl in Occupied to the barrier. There U some give France during the war. in the first few cables but the last Hl* first published works were two before the barrier are really •hort stories sold "free lance" lo "brutal.” Jerking a plane to a step newspapers and magazines. that must shake every bone In n While at Ann Arbor the Austrian pilot’s body. guest emerged from a skeptic ot | Even that, however, is belter than American football to "one of the 'smacking into the barrier with an game's most avid fans." To illus­ i impact that* damages a plane and trate the Impact of American cul­ Opinion Modifies 1905 | may injure the pilot. ture on him in his short stay in Injunction c Control DamsiI If an arresting hook falls to catch this Country, he said he called foot­ any of the csbles. this Heel wire Protect Property Owner* ball "stupid" and “foolish” when he By Maintaining Lake LevelI ftnee at least prevents a plane out saw hi* first game, but In the last of control from plunging overboard season he did not mlw one single Circuit Judge Archie D. McDon­ or crashing into the planes parked game of the Michigan team. ■ ald, In an opinion received yester­ forward. Such smash-ups can re­ day. granted the ' petition brought suit in fire* and explosion* fed by by muckland farmers In the Gun high octane gasoline from ruptured river area who asked a modification lank*. of a 1905 — injunction which -- • —-vrr-- --" t— prohli The barrier. Itself, is a series of blted the construction of a Gun stefl.CBbJe fenco extending parai­ river drain. ltl Krou the nighl deck At leaat The modlflcaUan waa granted. ’ one fence is raised when a plane is according t* the opinion, with the landing and towered flush with the reservation that control atroetarn deck lo permit a plane lo taxi forbc built te to prevent the lowering I ward into the parking area. Any be ...a___ the .k. ratabllshed _ ..Ull-L.—a |। ,-----------------------of Gun lake below Tax Allocation Board Meets Apr. 26; School Budget is Increased There will be no admission charge, 6ut silver offerings may be made by pitrong- The offerings will be used. Hine Mid. to purchase felt emblems for deserving members of the band The program is to begin with the march. “Alert." to be followed by a comet solo. “Centarious." played by Lirry Reahm. After the overture. "Muslcana,” Dixie CorJey will play another comet solo. "Orion.” On War Maneuvers With The U. S. Fleet Aft of the “Island" Is the landing 8332.766.46, including 860A2538 U) be raised by taxation. The budget also asks for 650.000 under Uie spe­ cial fiva-miu tax. The SM.525 to commissioner, said yeaterday that' . _ _, , J a meeting of the Drainage board Vfl IpniPtftFlilll fit was scheduled May 1 to officially ▼ dlutllLlUI idll dl pass on the necessity of erecting * control structures In the proposed JJCIIVII IP Hltrll drain. Holder. William Teed. Alle-11 IdSIlVUIt gan drain commissioner, and a DeMtes Louise McIntyre. 18. daughpartment of Agriculture refcresenta- ter of Mr and Mrs HolUs McIntyre. Uve comprise Uie Drainage board. of Route 1. Nashville, has been A temporary injunction granted named valedictorian of the 1050 --------- -------------------In Allegan Circuit court. sUll stands Najh,uu, rrBduaUn< cIaM preventing the ietUng of the drain­ age contract but Holder said that petitioners obtaining the injunc­ tion had agreed lo withdraw their request if an engineering survey Loul’c has alwavs attended the indicated the drain could be con­ NashvlUe school, and played in the structed without damage to prop- school band the past eight years. She Is president of the Student Council this year, and served os its pleted last summer. Holder said. In his opinion. Judge McDonald secretary her Sophomore year. She was elected secretary of her class eonatnicUon of Che drain) can be when a Freshman. A member of the paper staff for four years site I* serving this year as Senior editor Louise had a part in both the junior and senior class - -------------The Jurist, in his 21-pege deci­ plays, and has been a member of sion. reviewed the entire proceed­ th* glee club four years. Louise is a member of the Future ings. including the original opinion Homemakers association, and took a of Judge Clement BmiUi. Reviewing the background. Judge college preparatory course thru high school She plan* to enter Uie Uni­ McDonald said the perpetual inversity of Michigan next fall and and on December 10. 1021. a decree hopes to receive a Regent's scholar­ was entered establishing the low ship Louise |s also taking the cadet teachers training course Norma attended the Haslett med elevation of 09A3O feet, and dam was constructed near the schools until the eighUi grade She served as vice president of her class tlet of' the lake lo maintain Jhat as a Preshman. as representative of the Youth Council when a Sopho- The anticipated deficit at the of the current school year la til according to the budget, a from 819.218 which the school 1048-49 term. The budget anticipates fund*. of 623.760 in primary 8137,066 in Bute aid, 638.760 tax returns. 843.600 for, 628,000 for UnnsporUllon resident students, are expected to include 8205 000 teachers and salaries. 817,133 for trrneral control. 846.240 for operat­ ing the plant and 88.200 in capi­ tal ouUay. According to Nashville's school budget. 834.185 of the 8137.180 an­ ticipated revenues Is to be raised through district taxe* while the Kellogg school near Hickory Comers Will raise 827.300 of Its 8131.000 budget through Uxm. It will also raise 86200 in special taxes. Other school budget requests filed included Dowling 13.010. McOmber 11.160. Hendershott 6334. Fish *1.640. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Hie petition asserted that plans approved by the U. 8. Boil Conser­ vation service, the Michigan Con­ servation department, the U. 8. Geological survey and the drainage board - make possible the draining of the area adjoining the Gun river drain without affecting the established level of Uie lake r. Hie Gun river drain, when con­ structed. will be ten and threequarters mile long. It is laid to start\about three-quarters ot a mile from the head of Gun river, or lake Members of the Hastings Loder No.^M. International Order of Odd Fellows, will honor Past Noble Grands of the Lodge next Tuesday evening at a banquet and program tn their hall on Green street. will be Theodore Thompson, of Williamston, Grand Master of the Odd Fellows of Michigan, and the Rev. John Armlstead. of Battle Creek, Grand Conductor of the Grand I-odge of Michigan and Sov­ ereign Grand Champlain of the World of Odd Fellows. Barry copnty's Board of Supervisors yesterday gave final approval lo a tentative 1950-51 budget aggregating a record $294,000 with ! $266,000 of that amount lo be raised by taxation. | Alter approving the minutes of last Friday's meeting, al which the , budget was adopted, members of the county board received the report at the cqualteatlon committee Theoequsllzstion report, which had to 1 lie on the table overnight, is ex- | pected to be considered todsy While the recorflmended cquallx*- I lion figure* were not disclosed, a | revtstoii upwards of the assessed valuations placed on real estate and I personal properly is expected to i approximate 838.000,000. That equal­ Many Barry county Scouts, along ized figure would be necessary under an allocaUon of seven mills to ub- with their parents and friends, will tain Uie 8266.000 portion of the ।be among the 6.000 persons-who are budget which is scheduled to be expected to gather at the Grand met by taxation. Rapids stadium tomorrow and Sat­ urday for the first Council-wide Cub and Scout circus. Barry Scouts to Participate in Stadium Circus 8/SgL FRANK R. KELLY . . . Final Military Rite* Barry War Hero To be Buried in Wright Sim. vocational coordi­ where this afternoon they are lo nator at Hastings High school, has attend the. final burial of their son nnd brother, fitaff Sergeant Frank announced that final arrangement* R "Bob" Kelly, who w*s killed in have been made for the Student action over Germany during World Employee-Employer dinner to be War IL Bob’s_ former wife. Mra Edward held tonight at the high school Hayes (Charlotte Hubbardi of Ea­ cafeteria at 6:30 ton Rapids, left Monday for Washington to be present for the kind In llastlncs and l» being services. Lt. Comdr. Hugh Kelly. U8N. a squadron commander sta ­ dinner Is being tioned at Norfolk. Va.. is to be spprvclstlon of their employers. , present. 8 Sgt. Kelly will be burled In Arlington National cemetery. Final tabulation Indicates that Arlington. Va.. following military nearly 40 students and 30 employers tire planning to be present. Several "Bob ’ A Kelly, m he was generally of the students have the same em­ known, was bom on March 30. 1010, ployer. and WM graduated from Hastings On the program for the evening High school In 1033 Prior to his is a general discussion of problems enlistment In the Army, he ran arising between employees and em­ ployers under the apprentice train­ the Gulf service station opposite the Court House on Broadway. ing system There will also be com­ Bob enlisted in Uie Army Air munity singing. Cosps In September 1042 and en­ tered pre-flight glider training at East Lansing. The following August he was assigned to Jefferaou Bar­ racks, Mo., for 10 weeks’ basic train­ ing after which he was ordered tn armament school at Buckley Field. Colo., for 12 weeks' training. From there he was transferred to Tyndall Field, Fla., for gunnery Beginning at 1:30 Tuesday after­ training aqd In May was ordered to contestant In the speech contest le past two years, winning first participated in the District con­ test. Hhe took a commercial course Specialist Will Examine Pupils Here on Tuesday noon in Central school. Dr. Frank Dorn, rar. none and throat specialist from Grand Rapids will begin ex­ amining puplb. from Hasting* and nearby schools who during hearing tests conducted last Fall and Winter showed definite hearing defect*. The cllnle. sponsored by ibe and County Health departments Norma was a member of the Glee club three yean and has served two years an the paper staff. She is an in all. 53 pupils in Barry county member of the future homemakers were found to have definite defects and her hobby is roller skating. In their hearing. Dr Vergil Blee. MD. Health de­ partment head, said that about 18 pupils would be axamlned by the Grand Rapids specialist and that parents of those selected for the first 26 feet on the bottom. 40 feet on teals would be noUfled tn advance. the top and seven feel deep and has a fall of 26 feet In its entire length. "Everyone Is Invited” is the way pany their children to the ellnlc,” It empties' Into the Kalamazoo officers of the Central School PTA Dr. Klee said, “so that they may rlvw ■ ■ described the^njyiociation’* meeting next Wednesday "ntehtjo be held in of the drain, the river is slow and the playroom. It will begirFaKirm. Dr. Slee added that subsequent sluggish, the banks not well defined. And they aaaert that everyone clinics, probably two. would be held Ute ground on either side tow. wr* tn Kitniiw <n« remtining cniMren and composed of muck several feet He said that not all of the 53 would drop and the fall of the river from Leon Tack. Route 2. Delton. I* be examined nx .some have received the lake to start of the drain is scheduled tn call for the Increasingly examinations from specialists al­ about seven inches. popular square dancing session and ready Louie Neu beet, teacher at the : Stricker school, is bringing to the (Please turn to Page 5. thia 8ec.) affair a group of “seasoned” square dancers to demonstrate fur the Willard Lawrence, of the Food group. Center, report* that during the Refreshments will be served. Food Center's program of glvtne away n full five-pound bag of onion* last week to help onion growers move their surplus, a total Elmer Bush. 1020, Financial Secre­ of six and a half ton* of onions were tary; George Robinson. 1617. Treas­ distributed. In five-pound bags, urer; Fred Bechtel. 1022. Warden; about 2.600 patrons received them, Andrew Myers, 1020, Oondt* :tor: coming from all sections of Barry Rex Foreman. 1029. RBK.O.; Hugh The Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor county as well as from neighboring Myers 1030. L&N.O ; Walter Rock­ of the First Presbytertsn church communities ton. 1937. RB.Y.G.; Fred Lining­ here, will celebrate hl* fifth annlton. 1936. LB.V.G.: Ernest Hayes. veraery m pastor ot the Hastings 1021'. RSJB.; Frank Newton. 1932 church at the 11 BJn. service Sun­ Dr. Jerome Webber LBS.; Edward Bmlth, 1915. I day. Soeoks to Medics Guardian, and Hale Carpenter. 1930. O. Guardian. Dr. Jerome Webber. MD.. of Fast Grands of the Hastings lodge fifth anniversary of his ordlna- Grand Rapid*, spoke to members of data from 1832. whan O. B. Shel­ the Barry County Medical society don held that office. Among the Tuesdav evening on rheumatic fever. Hastings Odd Fellows to Honor Past Grands Tuesday Estimate Ex[>enditures al $294,000, $266,000 to be Raised by Taxation; Social Services Third of Total ’ Student Employees Arlington Today However. anticipated revenue Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, accom-, from non-lax sources during the To Honor Bosses panled by their daughter. Mr* i coming year was figured at 838,000 Goggins, left Tuesday That is 811.000 more than antici­ At Dinner Tonite Francis morning for Washington, D.C., pated revenue last year. her junior year. Norma was c ‘Everyone Invited’ \ To Central PTA Meet Wednesday Onions - Rev. Leason Sharpe To Observe Fifth Anniversary Sun. Tons'. st crew training. He went overseas in September sir base in England. He was killed in action over Derben. Germany, on January 14, 1045, when the Flying er-gunner was shot down by enemy aircraft . He had been awarded the Presi­ dential Citation and the Air Medal with an Oak Leaf Cluster. In addition to his parents, his brother. Hugh, and sister, Mary Ellen, Bob Is survived bv threother brothers. Don. William and I Patrick. William also served In the armed forces during the war Another brother. Miles, died last Postal Order to Curtail Delivery Prat master Rov Hubbard said VMlerdnv that hi»had received offic­ ial notification that residential mall deliveries would be curtailed to one a~day'In compliance with 'ffieTFoeY-' master General's order. Hubbard added Uiat the new schedule* were to be arranged between now and July 1 Tlie order means that all carrier routes will be re-arranged on new schedules. The budget, which Is in the history of Barry about one-third of Its cated for welfare, relief the highest county, has total allo­ and health the "Melting Pot of hroullng. The opening will be one of the very colorful features of the even­ ing. with color and action setting the stage for the fast-moving panorama of demonstrations of scouting techniques that will fol- Budgeted for the Barry County Health department is 817.000. the same as last year, and 820.000 has again been budgeted for hospitali­ zation service*. The direct relief figure was Jumped from 810.000 to 612,000 and the administrative wel­ fare budget was hiked from 85.100 to 85JM0 liudgrled foe contagious dis- Scout group*, tn addition to tho*e from Barry, will br present from Allegan. Ottawa. Ionia. Kent. Me­ costa and Montcalm counties All will present various alt* tor Uie “big show.” T)ir circus is sponsored by the Grand Rapids Lions club and Is the biggest Inter-troop and inter­ pack activity ever tackled by the Scouts of Uie Grand Valley Council, of which J Howard Tredinnick, resUenta in Stale Institution*. Earmarked foe the Thornapple Sanugcr of the Hastings E. W. Bliss ant. is president. included In the budget is a Each night participant* expected to equal spectator*. \ X 835.000 deficit item. Other budgeted Itenis include ab­ Demonstrations will include . stract office. 812.000; appropria­ dlsn dancing, marching dr* tions. 84.000; agricultural extension breeches buoy drill. U Contra, office, 84.600; births and deaths. plane*, wall scaling, canoe camp, 8200; board of supervisors, 88.000; sleeping bag camp, bicycle camp, county clerk’* office, 88,000; county pup tent camp and pioneering treasurer’s office. 88.600; Court event*. House and grounds. 87.000; coroners, 8800; circuit court. 86.500: deten­ tion home. 83.600; dog damages and expenses. 83.400; drain commission- Auction Sales Elections, 81.000: insurance and bond*. 85.000; JusUce and municipal court. 8000: probate court, 88.500: Juvenile division, child worker, 83.100. and ward* of tne court. 81.500: miscellaneous. 88.000. prose­ cuting attorney. 84.400; register of deeds. 87200; soldiers burials. 8600; county board of education, 84.500; sheriff's department and jail. 810X100; repairs to jail. 83,000; tax allocation board, 8550; canvassing board. 81W: friend of the court. 61.600; soldiers and sailors relief. 8500; county pork. 83-500: county drains al large. 80.000. and McNItt road tax. 827,000. GEORGE A EVA OGDEN, Owners Due to ill health. U>e above wlU located 2 miles west of Kn.amo on Kalamo Highway. 1 mile north oa Section Rd.; or 6 miles north of Bellevue to Kalamo Highway. 3 miles west to Section Rd . I mils south: or 6 miles south of Vermont­ ville lo Kalamo Highway. 3 miles went lo Section Rd? and I mil* south; or 10 miles west of Charlotte on Kalamo Highway to Section Rd, 1 mile south. They are offering 30 head of registered and grade Guern­ sey cattle. 18 registered sheep, grose, dairy equipment, farm ma­ chinery. etc. Glenn L. Archer will cry the sale and Milt Jurdan and Leslie Collins will act as clerks. Be James Burn*, diaries Gwinn----and sure and see the adv. elsewhere in Anne Goodyear will be in the group this Issue for full particular*. of students honored for outstanding scholastic achievement at the 27th annual Honora Convocation on April WM. HORHIELD. Owner As he has sold hla farrh he will 28 at Hill auditorium In Ann Arbor. listing Dr. and Mrs. A. B.Gwinn, Mrs. Mil­ sell at public auction a dred Bum* and Mr and Mrs G E. of catUe, corn, automobile, took Goodyear are planning to be tn Ann and furniture, at I he farm located 3'5 miles north of Level Park, or 5 Arbor for thia event. miles east of Hickory Comers then mile south. Loren Coppock will County Fair cry thq sale and Milt Lelnsar will A miniature “County Pair”, te to art TK cierit. "For "full particulars see the adv elsewhere In this issue. be presented by Seoul* of Troop 106 In St. Ro*e acliool hall tomorrow —--------- evening beginning st 7 pm Th* LYMAN BAXTER..Prop. Scouts have arranged for contests, j will at public auction a good concessions, prize* and for refresh- I mting of household articles and mentjt Hie rMiKli — <■ —( . . ■ ... ■ . . . menu. public la invir Invited. garden tools at the place located at 417 N. Main St. Nashville. Henry Flannery will cry the tale and Geo. Mason will act as clerk. For full particulars see the adv. elsewhere in tills issue. Honor Student* 10,000 Visit Vermontville’s Annual Maple Syrup Festival Vermontville’s two - day Maple Syrup Festival held Friday and Sat­ urday was highly successful and an estimated 10.000 people visited the Michigan maple syrup center during the celebration. The Children’* parade Friday aft­ ernoon. despite the cold weaUier. wai moat Interesting, and the win­ ner* Included Mary Davis. Nancy and Beckv Keiser and Connie Mead in ■ the girl’s division and Bobby Hager. Jimmv McClelland and Ken­ neth Algate in the boys’ division. The pioneer display* of the early famllfrs of this stn vttr attract* lar dinner meeting which was also attended by member* of the Auxili­ ary After the dinner, the ladies went to the home of Mr*. Everett A consignment sale, with the proPhelps. cerds going to the festival corpora­ tion was held Just south of the; Vermontville Lockers Service Friday ' Citv-Band Rehearsal afternoon. Director Lewi* Hine has an­ Some outstanding home talent nounced that there would be rc- numbers were heard at the Opera Darbyshlre county. England, came hearaal of the Hastings City band House Friday evening, with Jean Vioa Grand: Frank A. Whod. 19M. PUBLIC DANCE—Carlton Center here from the Presbyterian church on the Central auditorium stage Bartholomew winning first place Paat Grand: Levi Gebhart.' 1110. Orange hall. Sal.. April 32. Pop Monday eveninc 7:30. Ttie band with a twirling act. Edward Tubbe. sod Hla Boy* Old Time Music. will begin preparing for Its sum­ age 7, second, with a vocal solo, and lenborgar, ItM. Chaplain: Ewrtt Rounds and Squares. Refreah- yean, starting in February of mer concert series which arc ex­ Lota Gearhart, third, with a vocal menu. 4/20 pected to be played downtown number Judges for the contest were grandfather of Tboma* Dewey. His congregation now numbers 800. Since hOame here. 600 new llal candidate. Oeorge Dewey members have been received Into headed Um local lodge In 1871. 1875 the church and more than giOO.OOO has been expended In the building About 60 living Past Grands will project under.whlch the Kirk hou.-e be honored at Tueaday’s ceremony. Opening Lodge in old form will and redecorated and the church bers of the Hiawatha Rebekah itself eras beautifully renovated. NUMBER 50 ‘ RecordTen tativeBudget Adopted by Supervisors one fence is stout enough to stop a runaway plane. When homing planes turn left Into the wind toward the carrier deck with wheels and flaps lowered for landing, the signal officer takes oier. From his platform a port the after edge of the landing area, he directs each plane to a landing, pilot* rely on hi* Judgment, focusing Ihelr attention on the flags with which he sends a steady stream of commands. You’re too high, down a bit—good, hold It—steady, now—steady—up a , little—goed, hold it—right In the groove—now—CUT! That, in sim­ plified version, is a chain of com­ mands that might pas* between the signal officer and the pitot--stated, ot-courze. in the language of a non- । airmlndrd landlubber! Even u perfect carrier landing I* rough. Tlie Impact is much mofe revere than in normal landings where a craft glides In nearly par­ allel to a long, smooth, stable run­ way B^yause of Uie limited space, the landing officer directs a plan* Into position well above the after edge of the flight deck. From here It sialls In at a sharp angle when the motor is cut. ' (Please tum to Page 4, this Sec.) XT.X.XXXX Louise McIntyre Junction was brought specifically SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1950 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS ERNEST BLANTON. Prop. selected from amomr the crowd, and Having decided to quit farming, were "Mr. Detroit." "Mr Battle hr will sell at public auction at his Creek.’’ and "Mrs Grand Rapid*." farm known ns the old Walker farm located 3 miles south of Plainwell White the weather was unsea- Karl Weiler acted as master of ceremonies both days, and the crowning of the Maple Syrup Queen and King, Virginia LaFleur and Jack Cranson. and the appearance of Gov G. Mennen Williams, his wife and son, highlighted.the Saturday events. A horae show, band concert, base­ ball game, free movies, and two dances completed the program miles north of Kalamazoo and % mile west oft Ave. c. or i mile north of Cooper center and \ mile west on Ave. C. « large listing of cattle, bogs, chickens, feed and farm tools. Loren Ccppock and BUI Hart will cry the sale and F. C. Burchfield of Plainwell Bank will act as clerk. For full particulars see the adv. MR. and MM. stUABT C. SMITH. As he is working for the State he will Htl at Public Auction at ths farm known as the old Chub McDowling Friendly Booster* club Greggor Farm located 4‘k miles sponsors another amateur nite at .northwest of Kalamasoo on NFhtig Dowling church. May 4 at 8 pm Rd. or 1 mile west and 2 miles south with prises. Anyone wishing to participate please contact Mrs -ood listing of catU*. tools and Howard Stanton. Mrs. Orville Bab­ household furniture. Loren Copcock or Mrs Robert Mackinder. 4/30 Burchfield. Plainwell Cltlaens Baak, PERSONAL RUMMAGE SALE. will act as clerk. For full partJbuMASONIC DINING ROOM. APRIL lars see the adv. elsewhere In thia 21-tt. CLOTHING, FORMALB 4/W issue. AMATEUR NIGHT �THI HASTINGS BANNIB, THUMDAY, AflOL M, 1N0 PADS TWO PALMOLIVE HART BRAND RIAS 2 No. 2 com,. SHURFINE ASPARAGUS. CUT GREEN 2 11 ox. coni-------------------------------------------------- BASES FULL ,r BARGAINS JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS 3 cam ; BAtH SIZI l SEA SIDE LIMA BEANS 2 cans.... FIRST CALL GREEN BEANS. CUT Can .... SHURFINE BEETS. TINY, WHOLE Can.... .... DEL MONTE CORN. WHOLE KERNEL Can ------------------------------------------------------------------- FRESH LIKE CORN. WHOLE KERNEL. BATH SIZt X A 2..,21‘ Banner Special! Touch-every bate . . . every department . . . when you shop at FOOD CENTER and you’ll make a hit at the home plate with deliciouily good meals. That’-s because every department it filled with big-league values . . . all-star quality COFFEE Store Demonstration SUPER SUDS 49c foods that our low cost operation brings to you at low, low prices. So batter up for better food buys. Fill your entire order here where "bases are fall of bargains." 71/ Z I lb. CHASE & SANBORN Elmdale Tomatoes 2 No. 2 cans 27c Parkay Margarine Orange Slices SATURDAY 23c - .19c fillTHI PIKTFCT WM TO Tasty Loaf Cheese 2 ib. box 69c Bing Cherries Frozen St 49c X35c CHEESE IN SLICES fttW. Marshmallows17c KRAFTMu SLICES PEAS, Cedar Green , lb pkl 23c AMERICAN CHEESE 8 PERFECT SUCtip. PRE-PACKAGED AND \ 7) SEALED BY KRAFT ^ib. Chocolate Drops.. ...25c 29c forTo^ MULLERS. Delicious sponge LOW PRICES, 15c SILVER COCONUT LAYER a*ui MULLERS . Fluffy white, topped with vanilla icing and coconut- BACON SQUARES OLD FASHIONED DONUTS OEfcwl MULLERS. Made the way mother used to make them, pkg. of 6 Iceburg Lettuce LARGE FIRM HEADS 2 29c CARROTS, LARGE BUNCHES 2 for............. _____ ......................... ........... White — 2 lbs________ FLORIDA ORANGES. LARGE 2 doxen _________________________ GRAPEFRUIT. SEEDLESS Vomatoes. ripe, firm Lb. ........................ ............... ................... BROWN N SERVE POTATOES 15 lb. peck 49C 17c 23c PINEAPPLE 6 Tasty vaneties to choose from--------------------------------------- 4 QI Ot 25c Cleaning Aids lb. 69c BANANAS. GOLDEN YELLOW 33c 2 Ib_________ _______ 19c YAMS or SWEET POTATOES 2 Ib..................................... ___________ Ib. Ib. FRESH SIDE PORK WALVET Lo-can La«n ..4*/zc 29c 19c 2 pkg................................ 45c lb. 25c GOLD SEAL CLASS WAX Qt. 98c — Pint......................... COLD SEAL WOOD WAX Pt............................................. WINDIX 1. bottle 1 5t PORK SAUSAGE Grode Np. 1, Icon AMMONIA Little Bo Peep — qt— (Food Center quality) OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE POLISH lb. 39c 1 Vi pint bottle___ FEI. DPAUSCH Ib. Medium SPIC O SPAN Lb. ....T_______________________ ■M SMOKED HAMS First cuts Pork Chops Short Steaks .. Veal Steak Ground Beef Smoked Picnics Perch extra lean 19c CABBAGE, FIRM. GREEN Red Potatoes For Your Convenience lb. 19c Boneless, Armour Star 20 ox. bottle 33c — i OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK Sugar cured. Swifts MICH. IDAHO { PASCAL CELERY Large bunches______ -____ :79C QUALITY MEAT fyowi BEST BUY! SHORT CAKE SETS PRODUCE average Ib. Michigan Cleaned Rosefish Fillets ... 33c Potato Salad “■•■.•‘•32c Baked Beans -»,32c Food center PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2 LARGE LOTS TO SERVE YOU! �TWT HASTINGS BVfflfk TrfmtMHT. APBtt H. 1#5» Barry’s Annual to Paint Algonquin Camp Tractor Plowing At May 10th ‘Bee' 4-H’er* Loweil TMf. • Faeri and Done Kot- CLOVERDALE ter of Grand Rapid* were Sunday —„ Mr. and Mr* Charles Blough and afternoon vUltor* at the home of: Mr and Mr* Elmer Ander*. Mrs. >otl» Boulter and Mr*. Katie Kahler •on were Sunday afternoon visitor* Mr. and Mr* Semlah 8mm MU* Patricia Ailerdlng and John- called al the home of Mr •and Mra. Gilmer and Mrs Carrie Balxon at ny Kowaliyck attended the Sport.*- Fred Horn on Friday Mr. Horn is Pour-H club members will “go to Fri-­ very ill and wa* taken lo the hosKalamasoo * Mr. and Mr*. Willard man Show at Grand Rapids on Fri -----------.— -* Mr*. non — day evening. Willard Kidder p)ul yyidgy evening. His many Kidder attended the teacher* dinner 3 Barry's 4-H club tractor plowing _______ _____ , _ __ _ , The May ,10th date is a tentative party at Delton Monday; evening. ♦ accompanied her father, Emmett central is to be held on Saturday recovery. * Mr. and Mn. Cha;list one for the painting of the building* Mr. and Mrs Evart Ardis and aonx business Friday afternoon. * Charles Monica and daughter and Mr andltfUie county 4-H camp at Algonof Inkster were Friday overnight apple Valley farm southeast of the guest* at the home of Mn. Mabelle Geiger accompanied Don Walton to Mra. Wm. Bourdo spent several days quin lake, City on M-79. Club Agent Edward Me ‘ Yoder, a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough Indianapolis Thursday and Friday in Brewster. Ohio. vtslUng Mra. j Schlutl has announced and sonof Hasting* were Wednes­ where they attended an insurance Monica'* father and family. Mr. and |a,t ’ done through day diflnrr guest* al the home of meeting a Mr* George Nelson, wa* Mr*. Wm. Diehl and daughters. * | }ecl. Friday - ,afternoon ------------- - visitor ----at the Mr and Mra. Welton Brooks and 1 — •• Mr. and Mr*. Charles Blough. * Mr -a----------In the 4-H tractor mAinlcnanre and Mr* William Newton of Has­ home of Mra. Erwin Clark at Has- Mr*. Alta Mosher spent Sunday with I A 4-H leaders* organisation la to ting* were Saturday evening visitor* ling*.--------------------------------------------------- J Mr. and Mra. Roy Davis of Nash- be formed In the county on June 13 Bob White, of the agricultural en­ John Bla**er of Carlton «-------- • --—■ of Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton. with Sunday morning vWtor at the home Perkin* of Midland were over night|' al “ the summer leaders* meeting f gineering department of Michigan Bunday visitor* at the home of Mr of Mr. and Mr* Lowell T*gj * Mr.igtmu at the Lester Monica s SaturKS ci’SSta!^ State college, end an oil company and Mrs Dan Poatma were Mr. and and Mrs Elwood Yoder and family dar * Congratulations u> Mr. and 0 n" c v c °ncanizauon*. representative, will conduct the rontasl ~~ ~ “ and Mn Jim Bolthouse and gon of were Sunday evening vWloni of Mr. Mr* Charles Durkee on the birth of IT* Mra Glen Kime at Clarksville. , DbvM charlca. on April 13 at “* t0*"!0?" w 8 W Grand Rapid*. Evening visitors were and . __ ■ id_ n n~a_k...u __ r Smith and Mrs Borgras . hospital. ' ''jBmllh Mrs Wm. Wm. Warner. Warner. Mr and Mr*. John Postma, of Mc­ * Mr. and Mr*. Virgil Rodabush • Mr*. Ben Bunnell. Mr* Ewing.' Mr and Mr*. Reuen Flxlwr and Cords * Mr and Mrs. Willard Kld- 'nd -on and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd v der attended the Delton Junior High Powell of Lowell were Sunday vW- Mra. Emerson Kelder. Mrs. Lenore family of North Branch, spent Ute ton and tilling eqaipwient on dis­ home of his play during the eontesL school party Friday night at Delton. tor* of Mra. Ray Wieland. * Mr Wough. Mr*. Leo Lyon*. Mrs Gerald | weekend at the Mr and Mr* Lowell Fifth-i Fish* Mr. and Mrs. Evart Ardis and and Mr*. Frank Dean of Grand Rap­ Hine and Mr*. Lester Monica •■ brother. Mr. ijsjtt year Donald Preston won the .attended the tea at the Delton whool er. al-----------------the homes.contest . vma of Inkster and Mr* Mabelle ids were Sunday dinner guexu st -----------------------------------------------------— — They —.were—caller* ------------held on the Jay Cousin* — — *■ ---------_. -f i.|. \(r nll .< Ur* Charlra the home of Mr. and Mr* Harold , on Friday afternoon given for the • of hi* .-Istera. Mr. and Mra. Charles : furrn ln woodland township, earning Yoder and son. Gordon, local am* Saturday dinner guest* at the Iwme Woods a Mrs Ira Bargant and Mr* Extension Groups of the *ou»hwe*t, Leonard and Mr. and Mr* Louis | a total of 95 points out of a p-^vlble , ♦ Mr. and Mra. Welton Schmidt. ♦ cw. _ — ...-------------------------■ On-------------------------------------------Saturday afternoon ioo Eugene Cousin* won second. of Mr. and Mr* Norval Thaler. • Wesley Kime of Clarksville were district*. a--------------------------Mr and Mrs. Emery Kime of Pleas­ Monday afternoon visitors at the Brook* and Robert and Mr and Mrs. Charles Farthing wls remind- I .. .. . ant valley were Sundey dinner guasta home of Mr and Mr*. Semlah Seese Mra. Glen Griffith of Middleville ed of her birthday anniversary L.. ,, Harry Tkbberer and bride-to-be, were in Grand Rapid* for dinner on when members of the family came Wells, Von Houten of Mra Mabelle Yoder and Gordon. Bunday dinner guest* at the home Mix* Grace Teusink. of Hasting* Monday evening. The occasion be­ to her home to help her celebrate Join Kiwonis nf Mr and Mra John Thaler were were Tuesday evening vlxllora at the , Ing Robert* birthday. * Friends are Those present were Mr*. Floyd ^,,, to w leam Wilbur Gibson is 111 Kumble. Mr*. Lewis Krnfield and George Wells, pro at the Hastings Mr. and Mr* William Sneer and home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T*b- sorry son*. of St Ciair; Mr and Mrs. Basil berer * Mra. Elwdtxl Yoder and ' at. his .home —— . two daughters. Mrs. Glenn Farth- Country club, and George Van­ nuuu«r and M> Thompson and son. of Pontiac, and family were Bundaf afternoon »W-1 Mr. and Mr* Steve Karmes and ulB mg. Mra Richard Kimble son.. Houten. produce manager at tile Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and tnrs at the hom< of Mr. and Mr*. iwnj spent Bunday with Mr. and Gary. Mrs Lynn Osgood and Mr Food Center, were inducted as mem­ sons, local Afternoon visitors were Orran Stataick at Caledonia. * Mr* Mn. Jack Wilson and family of and Mrs Jack Osgood. Ire cream bers of the Hastings *Kiwanl* club Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder and TTieraa Thompson and Mrs Ellen iR^ultx * Mr and Mra Welton and cake were served In the even- yesterday noon Seese of ---------Bowne were- Saturday Brooksentertained the Comrade |n g Mr Glenn raruuiia Farthing daughter and Mr. and Mr*. Frank — --------- - - iuiwm < < I—Imv Vma ear and Htiu Mrs uiruii ■ vlcitnrc Mr and and Mr* — n-i.—t m-.. . ... Mr*. Charles ... . visitor* nt of Mr. Mra. in.. |fiun day School Class at their home, with Farthing were Martin and daughter, of Grand Rap­ afternoon u .. , Tuesday evening.-* Mr and Mra. ,dmner guesu of Mr and Mra Ciarids; Mr and Mr*. William Mishler, Sr.T*’h2’^. sheriff Bernard Hammond, Mra Carl Barcroft and -Mrs Jdr* Jay 'p passett Cud- Plu , .e Mra^Carl pPrry p, w!t and children of Cud-; Forman and family honoring of South Bowne.: Mr and Mrs. Orval —I....!. — .1 — — ------- IVI«- ... ■ . ■ guest* . of • Mr. and _ ■ the birthday anniversary of Mrs were weekend Kokx and family. Battle Creek, and Blough attended the Rebecca Insexplained^ and demonstrated the Mr and Mr*. Norval Thaler and Uict meeting at Grand Ledge Fri- Mrt Arthur Lathrop * Rev. and Farthing and also t»r Clarence Shertff/Txnter informed the Kiday. * Mr. and Mra Warren Rnuxh Mrs CUn, TnlM.h entertained hi* Forman daughter, local. wanlan* that three communities. e Rev. A. C. Barker and sons. Gary of Hastings were Sunday afternoon ^parent* and Uster from Capac, over Delton. Middleville and Nashville, I . ... . ... ... and Dannv of Union City wen? Fri­ visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mra t.he weekend also haie the Ufa-saving machines teoiar.1. A 1 ‘i" day overnight guest* at the home of Wlin.m Dipp » SUM., .rumoen , ln h„„„ 0( M„ for use in emergencies -i.u— at »■ •».nr Mrs *«-. **arv _ __Wrt : hdav her children, t...__ . Sunday in Albion the home of Mary 78 grand-if' Mrs. Ida Stairs. On Thursday eve­ visitor* ning they all attended the Houghton Gonzales and family and Mrs Bert children and great grand-children j Party at Grand Rapids. * George Clinton were Mr. and Mr* Howard Mpent Sunday with her Those presNelson and Fred White were In Alle­ Clinton and family of Elmdale. Mr. pnt ent wer< were charle* Charles H leonard. l^onard. Mr Mr. gan on business over the weekend. * and Mr* Mart Snyder of Alto and and Mr*. Lyman Wilkinson of KalaMr. and Mr*. Francis Seese of Allo Mr. and Mr*. Rlgo Rendon and matoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica were Thursday afternoon visitor* of daughter, local. * Mr. and Mra. Carl of Cloverdale. Mr and Mrs. William Barcroft were Bunday dinner guests Demond of Kalamazoo. Mr*. Tim­ Mr. and Mr* Semlah Seese Rev and Mr*. Earl Fundenburgh «Mr *1? Mr'. othy Howard and .urns of Kalama Mr and family of Pleasant Valley were Norton, al Hastings. * Mr. and Mr*. LZ. ut *hd Mr*. Charle* Mon­ -*Mi■ daughter* ■ Monday evening visitors al the home Al Richards of Eikart, Indiana and of Cloverdale. * of Mrs Rav Wieland * Harold Jr. Mr. and Mra. Calvin Buehler and Mn waiter Lewi* wlU entertain at U|1OT of Mr* Charles and Sandra Woods spent the week­ daughter of Grand Rapid* were Sun- g Mh0 »vr in „ honor day dinner gueau at the home of 1Dwkee \l t her hnmP FrtdaJ ■ * ------s| afterend with Mr. and Mr*. Robert While noon. *\ Ronald Nash of Hasting* and family at Lake Odessa. * Mr* Mr and Mra. Joe Buehler , 'wa* a Weekend guest of Bruce Donald Walton and family were Though proper cooling Is perhaps Mnnlfa Thursday afternoon visitors at the ' home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. the biggest factor tn producing low Floyd Thompson nt Campbell * Mr*. bacteria count milk, dairymen at Nora Ruasrll and Ethel Campbell of .Michigan Stale college say that cool- WOODLAND Mlddlevllle were Saturday afternoon >'»« shouldn't be a substitute for i clean milking habits. FREEPORT Contest Scheduled REED’S DRUG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY HtuHna. Phone 2241 State & JaffortM Famous jo** REFILL KIT Don’t Miss Ttys Sensa tionol Value Extra Special Offer on TONI Combina­ tion Refill 1.50 VALUE for ONLY $1.33 Complete TONI Kit Everything For Your New Permanent Wove Regular 1.00 Toni refill. 25c tube of creme shampoo and 6 midget spin curlers . . . smoU' curlers ore ideal for neckline curls and for the new short hair cuts, BEN FRANKLIN Hastings, were recent Friday even-, • Ing visitor* of Mr* Henrj Schalbly i * Mr. and Mt*. Paul Smith -nxl ' family were Sunday visitor* of Mr and Mra. Colon Schalbly of KalxI mazoo. * On Thursday. Mr nnd! Mra. Charle* Hesierly, Mr* James I ; Hraterly and Mr*.' Henry Schalbly ' were visitor* at the home of Mr ■ ' and Mr*. Clifford T^ualey of Luke ■ Odessa. * Mr* Ray ’Schantz went Thursday afternoon t6 the home of Mr. and Mra Clarence Mevec* ot Woodbury for a few days' vNl. j Visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Peter Fender were their daughter. Mr. and Mr* G L Salsbury of Battle • Creak on Saturday and their sons,, >Air and Mra. Arlo Fender and famil_v and Mr. and Mra Merlin Fender > ; ar.d Mildred of Battle Creek, were | Stmday vi'ltor*. Their daughter । IBrity of Battle Creek, spent from I Friday until Bunday evening with [ ihfrm. * Mra. Glen Hmdec wa* a ( cUnner guest last Sunday of Mra । . Fenry Schalbly Her son. Mr and j yMra Hobart Schalblv of Grand J /Rapids, were afternoon visitor*. । 1 Mr. and Mra. Roy Wortley off Woodbury, were Sunday afternoon ■ । visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. George I Aehaibly and Mr. and Mra. Galen j Wortiey and family of Lansing. ’ were evening visitor*. ♦ Mra. Erl-1 mund Meyers, 8r.. son Dick and daughter Mra. Franklin Bate*.' called on Mr*. Charlie Harrington of Nashville Sunday afternoon * . and Mr*. Tom Cheeoemsn were er guests Sunday of their mm. ♦nd Mra Harold Ctieeseman ■Hastings * Mr and Mra 1 Lloyd Towns spent Monday and i Mra Julign Smith near Lansinir I Shirley S|ncum visited hi* mother ' one dav lhA past week. * Mr and Mr*. Niel Hvkr* and family moved Tuesday to ORamos * Mra. Marie Sirahley of Lake _Qdrsxa, jM' a dinner guest Sunday home ot Mr. and Mr*. Stewart Ku*»maul. * Mr and Mr* Ward Plants of Hartford, were Sunday after­ noon visitors of her parenla. Mr. and Mra Milan Trumbo * Mr. and Mra. Will Velie and Mr. and Mra Howard Hewitt attended the Sport* Show in Grand Rapids Saturday evening. Mr and Mra. Muriel Rowlader of Detroit, were guestg for lunch Sat­ urday of Mrs Roy Rowlader. *Mr and Mrs Garold McMillen and fam­ ily and Reo McMillen and children were Sunday dinner guests ot their parent*. Mr. and Mra Harley Mc­ Millen. * Mra Lloyd Town* accom­ panied Mra. Jerry Gonyou and Lorrajne and Mr*. William Oonyoh and son. Jerry to Lansing Thurs­ day. * Sunday afternoon visitor* of Mrs Roy Townsend were Mra William Townsend and son. Stan­ ley and Chancey Townsend of Clarksville. The Misses ES'eanor and Gloria Bird relumed to school at Sprint* Arbor after spending the week’s vacation-with their parents, Mr and Mra. Lawrence Bird. Miss Jeanne Fisher accompanied them for a few days' visit. * Mra. Lenore Miller visited her aunt. Mr*. Jennie Slocum Saturday afternoon. * Mr and Mr* George Varney were Sunday visitor* of the latter'* moth­ er, Mrs. Lillie Pbx of Kalamo * Mra Lulu Warner was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. H«*cl Warner and family. * Mr. and Mra. MyrveL' Stephen* of Lake Oderaa. were Sunday afternoon visitor* of Mr*. Roy Rowlader and mother. Mr* Charles Hatton, outer callers In PENNEYS tt Anniversary annm««ysu’,£RVMU Famous Heidenbera PAIRS BUY CURTAINS AT PENNEY'S AND SEE HOW YOU SAVE I NET PANELS 100 100 54" wide Haldsnbarg luxuriant I Cwh In wft mmMU) maaiuraa 54 Inchaa pattern. Iggshell. File NEW DECORATOR COLORS ’TOWEL SETS ef yours now . y‘ll go fast! 53/ FACE TOWEL, 16' x 26 WASH CLOTH, 12" x 1 2", 20*' x 40‘ 37c 2 for 29c Thick, thirsty loops . . . close, even underweave ... wide tape selvages I See the colors . .. clear. bright, full of life! Here's everything you wont in a towel, and Penney's prices are really rock­ bottom! Stock up today . . . and save I MEN S RAYON SPORT SHIRTS Fine quality rayon broadcloth, flap pocket*, convertible ' caller, long ikevt*. adjustable cuffs. Naw lighter pastels! S.M.L— ||| A AQ if 0 I III' �THK HASTINGS BANNMB. TBUMDAT. APBU M, IM* PAOBFOUl* The Baitings Banner 11 HllUlM MUMIgs* ni.uda. Fortrex umpires ruled that the Philippine Sea was hit and or­ dered It out of action for eight H M. OGOK. tiller Funeral Services For Prairieville uas transferred to the Roosevelt during that interval. ■ Gunnery officer* aboard our ship did not agree with the decision, de­ claring that they bad tracked the planes in and “blasted" them out Prairie, ills ■VBACRimOW of the air before they were near H*TK* enough to hit the ships Prairieville Methodtat chureh The Rev. Harold IIan*ywell will , cree hud the last word The Phlli ipptne Sf*’ wa* out of action Xor H. Zuae «f DeHon. Burial will be , eight hours. * In Prairie,Hie. High wind* Whipped up a tre­ Man Saturday dJDIT HURIAU ICULA1 mendous sea one blustery day after 81 of our planes had left to "attack" ' MlCHhUN rKEM SKRVICK. Ise. Bermuda The Roosevelt pitched Z*»l L**li>*. Mickies* and rolled 1A the storm by the time MtWBParER ADVEHTIBIXO SERVICE. the Hight returned. Although the rdge of‘the landing deck inoicd up .t-.d do»n through a swing of more NATIONAL EDITORIAL titan thirty feet, not one pilot was injured or one plane severely dam­ aged. That. I think, was a great demonstration of coolnes* and skill. One Corsair blew both tires a* it. caught the upswing tn a terrific Im­ pact: another broke a rear landing ... - «... iS^]Ia#c5,Qh War Maneuvers. (Continued from Page 1. Her t> rier plane* are really little "tough- That first substantial "tunk"' when the uheei* hit the deck, how­ ever. is merely an introduction to the real Jolt which come* when the plane is Jerked to a stop There wa* one ban scare us ■» big AD-3 took a crazy bounce on land­ ing. misled the first several row* of cable* and appeared headed for a nasty barrier crash. The warning siren sounded. Luckily the landing lunik caught the last cable and the plane was Jerked, to a grinding stop just short of the barrier. 1868, in Prairievilla township. the wm of Mr. and Mr* Honieru* Furr He wa* born and lived on the saute farm south of the village for to year*, and In March ot 1837 they moved into Prairieville. SALE BEGINNING TODAY Terrific Reductions on "Wanted” Merchandise niece and a nephc Lab Technician Allen Lemon hv been named technician in charge of the X-ray and laboratory at Pennock hospital. Dr. Vergil Slee, M.D.. director, has announced Lemon haa held a sim­ ilar position tn the American Legion hospital at Battle Creek and later wa* business manager of that institullon- He 1* widely known In I Ldgton circles His wife i* u dietician at Kimball sanatorium al , Battle Creek. He took over Sat­ urday. ’ men run out from the catwalk I white faced as he taxied forward to Woodland Musical alongside the deck to disengage Uie a parking A musical. "Windmills of Holland." hook The plane then taxis over j One morning off Bermuda, a rfethe lowered barrier into the parking stroyer drew alongside for refuel­ U to be presented lit the Woodland area. ’ I Ung The little craft had difficulty High school gymnasium by members If both pitot* and flight deck I maintaining a steady course inilhe of the school* .music department crewmen are "in the groove” piano heavy *ea. Suddenly, vhllf hun- Friday. April 28, William Ulrich, wtU land at 35-Mcond interval* One drwl* ”f ^tjoard ‘he Roosevelt music director, ha* announced that diane will be about ready tor the |»«« watching, a big wave crashed there would be no admission charge. ^ul" signal when the plane ahead “'to the destroyer* bow pitching a 'Hastings Night' U just past the barrier tnnrard turret* Seamen caught tn Many delays broke the smooth Tuesday night is to be Hastings that deluge aere tossed about like rhythm during this fust day of the cork*. Five were injured; three se­ Night" at the Battle Creek EnglnPortrex "war" Piloto flew too verely <one. a broken leg; one. a cioaely spaced in the landing ctr- , m,r back. W SIub H,Mb »«» bone; one. severe de; deck crewmen were slow in broken collar The* Uun rm chui tnlhrtr ■tiling landing hooks disengaged lm« u> th. noarwh .iretah- « «.«.«. Ml, c»mp.ny. MU from the cable*, many pilot* Made | <r l»a,u and overhead cade lor J mor approaches The landing ot- ; homtaluation. .Hc w,u ** introduced by Mayor John fleer had to make liberal use of the tie., (he de.ln»er made a .«■ » H"1U “d will Hark on behind Wave-oa signal. r~lul conlaci and look on Idel -mnea In pialon Hn, dmunln,. On* near accident that first dav ,Ihntuih a hlch-preMure rubber hmr caused some missed heart best* eonneeled lo lhe hull earner re MattHOIl 1101^0 011 among the observers icrvoirs. • , 7 As a Corsair neared the end of War game* and warfare have one Nftfhttlfd Crnil n / the runway during take-off. the thing in common, both are certain UUUIIUI lyTOlip ( ehgine j®ugh«l,.>tuitescd ami k»t lo produce caauaittM. -. L R Mattoon, president of the pdwer The craft seUlcd downward Two of our plane* collided in Grand Rapid* Bookcase & Chair as It lift the deck . Everyone aboard flight one afternoon off Bermuda company, ha* been appointed to the thought ft was headed tor a^sptash. while diving in formation about distribution committee of Uie NaBut the cool-headed youngster in three miles from the ship. One Uonal Association of Manufacturers the cockpit got things under con­ glided to the water and the pilot in New York City during 1850 Matttrol with only inches of altitude to was able .to scramble free of the , son is an active member of Uie ■pare-that 1* right! INCHES-and uTecfcage before it sank. A hell- Hastings Chamber of Commerce and climbed upward to Join his forma­ copter picked him out of the sea tion. and brought him back to the Roose- j Bad weather forced cancellation veil's flight deck less than six mtn- WOODLAND of all flight operations during tha ute* after the .crash. The other | — — second day of Portrex War. The plane with fusilage smashed by Uie Little Brenda Toiuley. 14 months only action wa* strictly -unofficial" impact, plummeted dawn out of old daughter of Mr and Mfs Cllfand happened during Uic early control. Only a few pieces of wreck-1 ford Ttousley. of Woodland, wa* hours of the morning. High winds age drifted to the surface The token Hi and when taken on Salurtore one of Uie big TBM s looae pUot, undoubtedly killed during the; day an X-ray disclosed she had from it* mooring on the flight deck double impact, wa* carried lo the; »waliowed a metal disc about Uie and tumbled it backward on top of bottom In the canopied cockpit of Use of a nickle which wa* lodged In ■ Corsair and a AD-3. It was an hl* plane ' , ‘ier throat On Sunday morning she elite, high-priced stack of Junk we Death struck again when a young appeared in a serious condition but ■aw on deck that morning. How- ensign, hurrying to-Join his squad-1‘ri the evening *he wa* improved ron. ran up Uie ladder from the >«d wa* considered having a fair yond repair; (pare parti and val- catwalk and stepped directly into I chance for recovery. . t»b)e Uutrumento could be sal- the mDrtng-TJropeHor-oL_a_Ptaue j__ _______ •-------------warming up on the night deck, ■ Army bomber* struck at the task down initantly, tinued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) Coats □row 1.850, Ragia 6300. Lakeview n township 6807. Fisher I 61340. itott 61.827. Star 81.780. Just In Time For Graduation । Hasll Center 6315. Pratt 61.551. Qutm *i.ii*. Hinds nuiua 8781, *<oi. Brush Dru»n 81.178. Ridge /6033. Jonea 6M5. Ryan 6376. I King /I1332. Monroe 62.858. Bristol ver 62.108. Bullis MOD. Mayo Dunham 61.003, Orangeville 64X87. Prairieville 8888. OU* M3, agd 625.800 tax money Is Included the Middleville school budget. M«n of Discriminating Tastes LADIES SPRING COAB LADIES SPRING SUIB Printzess and Mary Lane, junior, regula LADIES SPRING DRESSES and half sizes. ONE CROUP VALUES TO $29.98 — Now.. *17 VALUES TO $59.98 ONE GROUP VALUES TO Now $49.98 — Now. *27 CARTER'S RAYON AND COTTON UNION SUITS CARTER’S RAYON AND COTTON VESTS Built-up top. Tight knee. Sizes 36 to 44 Regular $1.49 value 77 SPECIAL AT Small, medium ond large. Regular 75c Assortment of colors and styles. Values values. to $3.98 47 SPECIAL AT 17254412 LADIES NYLON HOSE Sizes — small, medium ond large. Irregulars Built-up shoulders. Sizes 36 to 44 Irregulars. LAOJES RAYON SLIPS SPECIAL AT SPECIAL AT COLORFUL BIB APRONS LADIES PLASTIC RAINCOAT 80 square prints. Floral prints. Lace trimmed and tailored. Sizes 32-40. Irregulars. ’ $JOO 77 SPECIAL AT ONE GROUP VALUES TO $18.99 tADIES RAYON AND COTTON BLOUSES SPECIAL AT LADIES COTTON SLIPS ONE CROUP VALUES TO $8.98 — New... Sizes — small, medium and large _ $PECIAL AT 2 tor______________________________ SPECIAL AT LADIES BLUE JEANS GIRLS SPRING COAB Sanforized. Nailhead trim: Contrasting double needle stitching apd gripper side A nice selection of $4 00 1 SPECIAL AT________ __________ _ CHILDRENS BLUE JEANS styles ond colors. Regular values to $10.98 Sanforized. Sizes 2 to 6. zipper. SPECIAL AT $4 00 1 99 SPECIAL AT SPECIAL AT COLORFUL LUNCHCLOTHS Allocation . . . 3 MV FINE WITCHES GIRLS PLASTIC RAINCOATS EZ-DOCABINEB Sizes medium and large. Regular $2.98 A handy size, very useful. Regular $6.98 Foral patterns. Sizes 52’ x 52" and 56" values. and $8.98 values. x 56". Regular $2.98 values. SPECIAL AT ..._________ .... $4 77 1 SPECIAL AT . ....................... . $400 1 SPECIAL AT........................................ $4 49 1 Mad ____ ^r'"e twenty minute*. Posted all over the : ship and painted at the head of all ladders leading to the catwalk are signs reading. "Beware of Propel­ ” The penalty for a moment ele**nass aboard a carrier can and final. i A ulght^flier from the Roosevelt. | lost in a heavy overcast during the i la*t evening\of the Portrex games, crashed Inti heavily wooded , mountainside Puerto Rico, in­ strument failure was believed to be I a contributing ca - -this - tragedy, to stated In some I newspapers that M frr>m the i Roosevelt crashed----a ..sank as a ------------- -------------| result of motor failure ’ while at­ tempting to land aboard ship dtir. Ing tlie last day of the "batUe." I That- same rumor produced some {lively wuttirwit- aboard snip but aa* quickly spikW when an In­ ventory proved that all Roosevelt < IBM's were "present and account- nlctl DUNHAM $60 50 SKoamrr saaoo IF DISIRFD ALL .VEIT.; ALL FIXE ALL MODESTLY PRICED DYSON $40 50 C. B. HODGES ‘Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS As a (light of plages were relumi Ing to the ship on the afternoon of ; March 1. Capt Ekstrom announced । over tlie loudspeaker that the next one in would be Uie 27.000th plane I to land on the USS Franklin D. Roosevelt since kl)< Joined the fleet 1 on Oct. 37. 1845. It wa* a Corsair fighter No O1-F4U-4 and Ito pUol caught the third cable for a good tending Our task group rendezvoused with the ta*t transport and hunler-klUer groups tor a refuelling operaUon . on March 4. prior to the run through Mona Passage into the | Caribbean "war area." Line* of : ships including dcalroyer*. cruisers, transports, supply ships, oilers and aircraft carrier* extended a* far . a* the ?ye could see across Ulf hori' son. It is no small task to refuel a ship 1 like the Roosevelt. Her tanka hold more than 2AGO,000 gallons of fuel oil and more than 250.000 gallon* of high octane aviation gasoline. That U enough. I believe, to keep my car in gas tor two hundred year*; my ' home heated with oil for a couple o< miilenlunu । However. I don't expect u> be > uround long enough to give a per1 aonal report on that one. FIELDCREST SHEETS CHENILLE RUGS colors. AKRO ALL-PURPOSE Mode In braided texture of pure live Flaldcraet Nllow Coiar Special at 88* SPECIAL AT RUBBER UTILITY MATS 81' x 99’ SPECIAL AT Non-skid, pre-shrunk . . in a variety of SPECIAL AT____________________ Size 42’ x 36 COTTAGE SETS GARMENT BAGS .In. o. variety of colors and patterns. Reg­ ular valuegjg$2.49 42" and -54" length with zipper closing. *4 00 $4 00 OrtVlAlr Al — — —— — — — — 'Mm ix ■ > H OFF ' BRIGHT PLAID GINGHAMS Sanforized, popular patterns. $4 00 1 SPECIAL AT Zydvfor. —................. Bleached and unbleached. Floral and stripes. SPECIAL AT 4 yds. for.............................................. PLASTIC DRAPES Coin dots and florals, for kitchen and bathrooms. Plain and floral patterns. $4 OO STEVENS CRASH TOWELING 80 SQUARE PRINTS PLASTIC CURTAINS Other Specials Thru-out the Store D0C ■ ONE GROUP SPECIAL AT $4 29 1 sjoo SPECIAL AT 3 yds. for ......___________ ... $4 00 1 GLOSHEEN For drapes, slip ccarers and bedspreads. Regular $1.00 per.yd. value. SJOO SPECIAL AT SPECIAL AT O A D K A A I |Z |Z R /\ IX fVl /X L L C 47 Quantities Umiled Shop Early �IKE KABTINGB BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL IS. IBM Court Approver . (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) toatined that there had bean large dry perloda, they (th* dams) would constitute an irrigation system beneficial lb th* area.’' Um opinion stole*. The first dam would be con­ structed about 1,000 fe*t from the existing dam. and the next one about a mile further west with Uie possibility that a third would be constructed about two mile* from the lake to flood*. According to testimony agricultural engineer Of the Boil Conservation service, the proposed plan will maintain Uie water at a higher level than it ha* during Uie dry periods of the yean and would act as an Irrigation system in dry seuoiu. It would also be a benefit lo lower riparian owners in that re­ gard. He Mid that there had been woodland, Hickory Corners, Kala­ mo. Bryant and Battle Creek chap­ ters of BalUe Creek and OTvet Following th* ritualistic weak re­ freshment* will be served In ths dining room, with Mrs Cherril Place acting as chairman of the fowl committee. On .the decoration committee are Mrs. Elisabeth Kirk­ ham. Mra. Ada BkedireH and Mrs. Phyllis Riser, and taking care of badges will be Mrs Beulah Thomp­ son and Mra. Louise Annis, in charge of the dining room will be Mra. Hen* Christiansen. Mrs. Leola Otto and Mr* Gertrude MonUom- right* of other partUa. Judge McDonald tald that, from the testimony presented in Uie caw. It la proposed that two dam* jury from high waler be constructed to maintain the le­ gally established lake level and at McGuffey Mid Chat 7.000 acres In his conclusion. Judge McDon­ the Mme time to maintain moisture of muckland would be affected. He ald said that ’ II would appear from the testimony that the lou In crops would in a short time cover the cost MIDDLEVILLE of such construction " The Judge First Method tai Church Mid that in event the darns did not maintain the level of Uie lake, they Sunday. April 33. will be Laymen’s could be closed completely Day al First Methodist church, an annual event. The men of the church will have the enure worship service *e«m that the Court ihould as­ sume th* rnponsIMUiy of the with Walter Moeasner. district lay operation ot such dam*, even if leader from Muskegon a* speaker ”< FAQBPmi 1 ! Attorney Nominee For Chairmanship Of Scout District Ally. Frank Huntley. 39. who is - completing hu second term as Barry county's prosecuting attorney, ha* been elected president of the Sec­ ond ward Parent-Teachers associa­ tion and has aVo been nominated for Uie chairmanship of the Thomthe election al officer* to be held thia evening in the Grand Rapid* Bookcase A Atty. Huntley would succeed James Berry of Middleville, a* head of the Boy Scout program PLENTY SOFT! AND COMFORTABLE He Indicated that it ww* the responalbillly either ot the petl- Thev’tr Fracmolds, the revolu­ tionary discovery in work shoes! F recmolds have smooth, seamless backs that fit like a (love I No bulky seams bind and rub your heels. One piece counters sup­ port the heels and ankles. These Freemold* are hard to beat when it comes to real comfort, long wear and all-around satisfaction. rREE|bjOLD WORK SHOES "In any event, in view of the bolding that the Court may at any lime Insist upon Uie closing ot the dam* lu the event of the violation of thia Injunction. It would seem that the property owners on Gun lake are protected." Judge McDonald added that in view ot the joint studies. “It would seem that it.la the clear duty of the Court to go along with any reason­ able action which la of benefit to th* property owners in both Uie field of agriculture and the right* of cottage owners, and those Inter­ ested In the use of the lake for fish­ ing and other purposes." Judge McDonald added _ __ that drafting a decree in. conformance with the opinion will necessarily be somewhat involved, so a* to assure compliance with the proposed plan, and In order not to pass upon the right* of any persons not herein adjudicated. Frremold* are Sear Brand* shoes. NASHVILLE value for th* money. Drop d SITOE STOPE Movies are BETTER, than ever/ Friday and Saturday. April 21, 22 'THE CROOKED WAY Sunday and Monday, April 23, 24 Gale Kelhl. village president, has appointed the following trustees on the various village committees: Street. Dorr Webb. Dr. R E. White and Jay Tuttle. Water and fire. Harry Johnson. Merrill J. Hinckley/ and Johnson; finance. Hinckley/ Louis Straub and Johnson; parks.(Tuttle. White and Webb, light*. Straub, Hinckley and Webb; law and ordlnnance. White. Webb and Straub. Horace Powers ha* been appointed village attorney for the year Ronald Kenyon, village marshal, and Beal Dull, nightwatch Members of the Cheerful Charity class of the Evangelical Brethren church elected Mrs Orville Flock a* their president for the coming year when the group met Friday after­ noon. Mrs Arthur Hill was named vice president, and Mra. Gideon Gage, secretary-treasurer. ★ Satur­ day callers of Mr. and Mra. Hugh McKelvey were Mr and Mra Clyde Hawks and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Demary and daughter Ann of Battle Creek, and Joseph Hawkins of Del­ ton. Sunday the McKelveys vulted relatives in Battle Creek Under the leadership ot Mrs. 9 E. Powers, a Girl Scout troop ha* been organized. Thue will be two pa­ trol*. the Redwings, with Kay Mont­ es patrol leader, and the with Rosalie Elliston a* leader The patrol* are in intermediate age group, ten lo . and the group* meet each - afternoon.' Mrs. Lucille will assist the Wildrose , and Mrs. Charlotte LeWthe Redwings. * Annual p Night for Laurel Chapr No. 31. Order of Dutern Star, will be held Tuesday. April 35. when 150 Stars are expected to Join th* Nashville group. Eleven chap­ ters will be represented, and guest officers fill the chairs. The chap­ ters will Include Vermontville. Belle­ vue, Hastings. Middleville. Freeport, Ds* Dailey - Cerias* Cslrart - Celleaa T*was«*4 license as osteopathic physician and ton- D- C.. and Mr and Mrs Roy surgeon. Offices are being made > Blough. Jr. of Hastings * Sunday ready for him In the new Ftnkbeiner callers at the home of Mr and Mra building on Main St business sec- |Lcon Howkgnd Mrs Mary Weaver lion. Dr. Simmer and wife have't were *** Mr* “ Eugene “ Krauss and *Mrs Duane Drauw and son. Bruce Alan rented the Curt Solomon house Pleasant Meeting ’ of Alto. Mr and Mra Henry Weaver A special meeting of Middleville of Hastings, Mr and Mrs Leo Erb Death of Aged Resident chapter No 17 Order of Eastern and of Mra. Sarah Stomp aged 83. widow land Mr ’ X Mra Joe Burgey * Star wa* held at the Masonic temple. Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs Omer Tuesday evening for the initiation ^i^rtlv ...__________ , _ __________ _____ 8m<^nin«' UiXiara"\i e,‘hr_lr '8u,h and mother of Clarksville. Mrs at four candidates More than 80 Saturday morning April 15 at her peraoiu were present including many home, -one -------•<- — • — -• — mile weal and one-half from Grand Rapid* and other chap­ mile north of Middleville. Mrs ter*. Stamp was a native of Ohio but had nwuuiif in Assisting ui the uie initiatory nuuuuiy work wors spent most ot Of her ner life me in this uu* vlVIwer* Hsian Bro* Vogel ot Michigan cinlty She had been In poor health I Center as conductress and Ethel Pol- and blind for several years yean Surviv-, hetnus a* worthy matron aaaUtant.1 Ing ...» 1* M her lie, son. ta/,,. Homer .IVIUC. who « ,,v lived with Other former resident* present were "her. and’ severs! ' nieces ' . ■I and. nephews Mrs. Maud Smith and Mra. Dori* Funeral services were held from Poulson. the Beeler funeral home at 3 pm. Refreshments were enjoyed follow­ Monday with Rev. Faye Demarest ing the meeting officiating Interment was in Mt Hope cemetery. Guesta ot Caledonia Members of the Middleville Woman's Heading dub will be en­ Eighteen past matrons of Middletertained this Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clifford Proctor. vllle Eastern Bur chapter met with Whltneyvllle road by th* Caledonia Mrs Ada Beeler, Friday for a pot­ luck dinner and meeting. Matters Woman's Club. pertaining to the Chapter and Uie ■ ba Mar occupied the afternoon Two Fireman Ball Slated Extensive plans are being made members Maud Bell and Daisy Hiar who have been in Florida were present The next meeting with Daisy Hlar manner A social hour in the church par­ lors with serving of lovely refresh­ ment* completed the evening MARCHING HOME" UZZLED ABOUT ’ r. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, April 25, 26. 27 How To Finance Your Home? Betty Grable - Vkt.f Mature - Phil Harris WABASH AVENUE RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Friday and Saturday, April 21, 22 liHMHy Wskely LAWLESS CODE UNMASKED" Sunday ond Monday, April 23, 24 BLONDIES HERO , Today and tomorrow— L- we’re always in the lending business — interested in 1 helping families to own homes. Our years of expe­ rience enable us to give you a home loan that suite your needs ... steadily * moves you toward debtfree ownership. Dealing locally makes arranging your loan easy—fast. Use Our FREE COUNSELOR SERVICE Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stabbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 As Memorial Day approaches thoulaodt of people all over the country tme greatly loved. ll is fitting on Mrowitul Dsy to make thi» pilgrimage, to p«y homage and to place floven before the memorial at the th tine of memory. But remembrance know* no muon. Alwajt. *1 we pay tribute in our daily thoughts, it i> comforting tn know that a fine memorial hat been erected tn th* memory of * lo»ed one—tangible evidence of a love that itill Ilves in our hearts. There is no finer memorial dun t Gusrdisn Memorul . . . deigned by intyired trtntt, (rested by msittr cnfnmen in sgeleti Barre. Ver moot. Granite. A Guardian Memorial »i|l meet your most txi dciire* and will be a memorial of enduring beauty forever. Ma ATTY. FRANK HUNTLEY Superintendent Winston Stone will speak at the annual church confer­ ence and fourth quarterly confer­ ence. A potluck supper precedes this important meeting Extehaive plans are being nude for the 95th Anniversary celebra­ tion ef the founding ot the church. Dates are Bunday. May 7 and Mon­ day the 8th. A former Middleville boy. Dr. Wm. Helrigel of Albion, who entered ministry from the local church will speak at the morning Meetings In Frogm* service and Rev. M. D. McKean of dent of Che Hasting* Trinity Methodist church. Grand A series of special meeting.' are Rapids, a former pastor will speak in progress at the First Bapttat mary objectives aiding the youth In the evening Monday evening it church with a former Middleville la hoped several other ministers and boy. Rev. Robert Hall, of Three Prosecutor Huntley came here former pastors will be present to Rivers, a* the speaker. They begin from Royal Oak in July of 1945 talk; following a supper each night at a o'clock and will con­ and opened a taw office. A grad­ Many pictures are being taken ot tinue Saturday night and through uate of the Detroit College of Law various church groups and a most next Bunday. Rev Hall la staying in 1941, Atty. Huntley wiuj elected complete program is being prepared with his siAer. Mrs Jerry Keegstra prosecutor in 1948 and re-elected for the Home-Coining anniversary’!and fanrlfy while in town in 1948. He was bom in Chicago meetings distribution. -------- •— Nov. j. 1910. He and lib wife. Ruth, Weather Boon reside with their children. John. Missionary Party Perhaps the majority of persons Dennis and Craig, at 317 8 Han­ Tiie annual missionary party ot have thought bad tilings about the over the W8CS field at the First Meth­ rough weather the past few weeks odist chprch Wednesday evening. but II ha* been an out-of-ordlnary ™ Uirlr wll .ti.ndri TO. main I year for the makei> of „„ maple syrup FREEPORT tajur. nl U» Ptar.in .ta ■ bon. n „„ | review by Mr*. R Kirk Smith, of, stretched out to an ordinary year We I ■ J I Mr and Mr* David Miller of Grand Rapids, who spoke on " uni-1 We. I with .ierajr^i.nth^nf fw^tW'nit ,».. Ii plalnwcU Sunday dinner guests the People of the Ecumenical (uni-1, veraal. Church “ The .peaker ha* an . chn’d we~SSu The^firrt I ^rn°*"V X appealing personality, and gave a 1... ADfli -to«.n nice tins daw" wu the * ",r. "nt* Mr* E'“rt Ardis stirring and thought- provoking talk ' o(nctal end of the wa*<m for Uie j the^^7 J’S* Th. Iw oeeii tan . clta p.tan.1 me taul. resuu nas ■ cioac personalf; Jo„„ rmU, „,d p,c,ta up buckM4 ctak. o,i.r . Mta *?Mr“?. rqulpmrnt «« „rd.r »! rhr .1.,, J AU.rdta . 11 r n d rd . .hoirr m analysis by the ladle* present—a* to what thing* in their lives are I honor of Miss Helen Bleumc at essential for Christian living and Osteopath Doctor i Grand Rapids, Thursday evening. ♦ church advancement. Dr John Simmer. Osteopath, nf ! Mr nnd Mra Ivan Roush and Mr Mention must be made of the con­ tributions to the program made by Grand Rapid*, graduate of Cbicaxo aurt Mnk Charle* Geiger attended School of Osteopathy has announced f <he Great Lakes Invitational in two young girls of the church Phyllis Ann Lawrence accompanied the opening of practice in Middle- (Grand Rapids Saturday, w Last Bun-, the singing as pianist and Patricia ville. May 1st He Lv 29 years old . <(•)’ dinner guest* at the home of and ha* recently completed hi* in- I Mr and Mrs a. I* Houvener were . _ dnm. .----- . . .t'ollnd ' iupuu O,t«. Mr. .nd Mri. cure filfc 'S Sulpalhlc ^Hospital «nd and received hu Sgt Robert Robert Fuller of W»xhliurWashingpipe organ7 in a very Ledltable nalh,f ht> naw. Sat "WHEN WILLIE COMES ' Huntley's election as head of the Second ward PTA wa* effected last week. Elected mother vice presi­ dent of the organization was Mrs Betty Working and named father vice president was Stuart Cleve­ land Mis* Ann Burton was chosen for the second Fireman's ball which teacher vice president and Lucille is to be held tomorrow. April 31. at Bennett wa* named secretary and the T—K school gym There will be Betty Scobey, treasurer round and square dancing and everyAtty HunUey, wtw has three on, U. wvlta Ptta«U tall be „„ through „„ sons, hu „„ work „ as praKul prosecut-. Remembrance goes on and on Mr. and Mrs C- L. Hair attended the funeral of Mrs Mary McElwain. reUred telephone operator, at Has­ tings Friday afternoon * Mra. Dafiid Chase and son Bruce visited rela­ tives at Cadillac from Wednesday until Friday last week * Mr. and Mrs Oru» Shook and two sons. 1 Arlen and Phillip, of Coopersville, were Bunday guest* of Mr and Mn. 1 Irving Luts * Mr and Mrs. George ' Poland of Grand Rapids accomi panled Mr. and Mn Cha* Poland UaJIa&Ungs Bunday and visited their father. Daniel Poland who U again pltal Saturday night. weexenn guest* Weekend gue*U at uie the Davia David Chase r home were her broUier Ln law and . sister*. Mr and Mrs Clarence Bradshew of Wellston and Mra. Hntel I Shapley of Grand Rapids w The i Orville Pickard family who have re­ ’ sided on the Snyder farm on the Irving road, moved Saturday to the John Carter tenant house on M-37 : south of town. * Standard Oil dealer Charles William* and hi* wife war* guest* ot company official* ot Grand , Rapids along with three other dlstrlbutora a few day* last week They ■ ' put up at the Morton Hotel and: were shown a fine time. Mrs Will- ' ism's mother. Mn. Fred Wtertng* ■ tooked after the four young William* boys during their absence | Mis* Evelyn Oeukea. president of ] the Middleville Woman's club, and ■ Mrs V V. Tabor, attended the State Federation of Women's Clubs at Detroit last week. * Mr and Mn. Wm Hweet were tn Detroit from Friday through the weekend visiting their daughter. Mrs. Al Simon and ifamlly. w Mra Anna Nichol* of I Cadillac is expected this Tueaday to spend a few daya with her friend. Mr* Estella Parker * Jack Hamil­ ton spent from Friday over Bunday In Detroit with relatives. * Mlu Shirley Hamilton who had been spending her school vacation with her aunt and grandparent*. Mra Lure Welch and Mr. and Mrs. L. E Hamilton returned home with him. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK PATTEN MONUMENT CO Located on M-37 - West of City Limits Hastings, Mich. COLD WAVES Hexa Waves (Helen Curtis! .. Zotos Special --$10 and $15 $9 50 .—---------------------- Coberline Special. ________ $8.50 OTHER SPECIALS Cold Waves . $550 and $7.50 Machine and Mochineless Waves. .$5 and up 3 Experienced Operators To Serve You LAVERA . ELEANOR And MARY OPIN ALL DAY ON THURSDAYS Jean’s Beauty Shop City Bonk Bldg Phone 2543 �tttt histwoj banM*. thvrwat. afrit. FA0ER1X Mrs. Harvey McCarty Named Extension Council Chairman Methodist Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday Announcing The Change of Ownership of WILCOX FLORIST 125 S. Jefferson St. Having purr heard the interests of my former partner, Elwin Curtis, I will continue the operation of Wileox Florist, under the same name and al the same location. Your continued patronage will he apprreiatrd. HERMAN (Chip) ST. MARTIN \at SfLatUfl&i'4. The Southeast Extension District Tea was held at the Dowling Metho­ dist church Thursday afternoon with the Dowling Extension group as hoaFirst Methodist church In Middle­ ville was the scene of, a beautiful tr.j to 33 members. Mrs. Adelbert Heath conducted the business meetwedding al 3 o'clock Saturday after­ noon when Mil* Doiuia Johnson daughter of Mr. and Mn Roy John­ rd Council chairman for the district, son. became the bride of Robert with Mrs. Howard Drake, alternate. Mrs. C. D. Bauer spoke' briony Kenyan, son of Mr. and Mn. Arthur regarding the 25th anniversary pro­ Kenyon, of Middleville. Rev. Robert Smith performed the gram and National Home Demondouble ring ceremony before an altar setting of palms. baskets of yarrow also gave an interesting demonstration of etching aluminum spring flowers and candelabra. A program of music preceded the and copper trays. ceremony with MLw Evelyn Oeukes as organist. She also accompanied lace covered table centered with a Thurlow Middleton, cousin ot the spring arrangement of sweet peas bride, who sang "I Love You Truly ’ and pussy willows before the wedding party entered Mrs. Donald Drake was general the church and The Lord's Prayer" chairman of the tea and Mrs. Dale as the bridal couple knell al the Moon was in charge of decorations. 20. its® SOCIAL ITEMS In Grand Rapids today for a des­ sert bridge at Grace Episcopal Belva L Monk and Earle W. Maier Married on April 8 Pre-Dance Dinner Preceding the dance at the coun­ try club last Saturday. Judge and Mn. Philip Mitchell were dinner hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frand- For Refrigeration and Mrs John Gallagher, Mr. and ] Wtuard Snutn. Mrs Ceanc Morey. I Mrs. -J>wighl Fisher. Mlsa Jocelyn ; Mra. Harold Phillipa. Mn. Carroll1 MONK..24...... ........................ Ironside and Gordon Ironside, Jr., Uurkholdrr. Mra Don Collins. Mrs I| BELVA Belva Lucille Monk, of Kalamazoo The party also celebrated Uie birth- | R. E Walt and Mn. A ben Johnson. ■ days of Mrs Ptaher and Judge and Bangor, and Earle WlUUun They are guest* of Mrs. Donald, ■ MacLean. 1 Maier. Kalamazoo and Hastings, Mitchell which occurred last week. Hunting* 44811 fcere united In marriage Saturday, Mrs. John Darby recently moved , April 8 at high noonjn the Peoples The Study club met Monday for Baltic Creek 31852 church of Kalamazoo by the Rev. from Maple Grove to 43d West Slate luncheon with Mrs D. D. Walton. Road, the house formerly owned by ’ Edwin C. Palmar. The bride lx the daughter of Mr. Mrs. John Ketcham. S. Eliot’s prize winning play. "TheJ Cocktail .Hour." Mn. Stuart Cleve­’ and Mra. L. G. Mauk of Bangor and land was a guest that afternoon. Mn. William Staler, Hastings. The bride wore a street length Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes enter­ tained for dinner on Friday Mr. and powder blue dress with Navy blue Mrs. Harold Phillipa. Mr. and Mrs. and white accessories and her cor­ Robert Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Mrs. Richard Martin, the matron ard Cook. of honor, wore a lime crepe dress Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. with Navy blue accessories Her corG. Bradford Tuesday night were Atty, and Mra. J. F. Huntley. Mr. Rlchs/tl Martin performed the nnd Mrs. Gus Wlngeier and Mr. and duties of the best man. rlage by her father, wore a gown of Mrs Stanley Cummings. Music wm furnished by Miss nylon marquisette over taffeta fash­ Patricia Herr. The church was ioned with a fitted bodice, long ' Mrs Everett Phelps entertained decorated with Eaatar plants and .sleeves pointed at the wrists, round the medical auxiliary Tuesday eve­ candles Uehled the altar. neckline with yoke, full skirt with ning for dessert and bridge. A wedding breakfast was served train. Chantilly lace trimmed the lo the Immediate members of the yoke and skirt and edged the finger­ I M” Lawrenqp Herrick entertained famUies following the ceremony at tip veil which was held in plaee by a ’ ’ her bridge club for dessert Tuesday the Harris hotel. beaded tiara She wore a three 'Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door" At the meeting of the Hele-Bapa Brat scores wffit to Mra. Roman strand pearl necklace and carried a The bride attended Bangor High bridge club on Saturday evening at Feldpausch and Mra. George Hebwhite Bible with gardenias. school end U now employed In the . Mary Grabau Deur. matron of the home of Mr. and Mrs Elmer den. a guest that afternoon. | office ot the Kalamazoo Paper com­ • • • honor, wore a gown of nylon net Parcell, the new mayor. J. W. Hewitt, I ' pony. Her husband La a graduate of Sunday dinner gumU of Mr. and over orchid taffeta. Geraldine Hel­ was.espectally honored, receiving a West High, Manchester. NB, and rigel. cousin of the bride, wm brides­ "key' to the city, and a fine gift. Mrs. Howard Birman were Mr. and is now employed as a photo engraver maid and wore a gown of nylon net along with a lol of good-natured Mrs. John Birman. Mra. John Bir- ut Artcraft company. Kalamazoo. man. Jr. and Mrs. Celia Reed. Mr. I over pale green taffeta. The gown ribbing. Following the wedding trip lo The large cake adorned with pink •««! Mrs John Birman entertained 1 of Geraldine Petrucha. also a cousin of the bride, as junior bridesmaid and green presented to "Hl* Honor. Mr unq Mra. Kenneth Blough of Chicago and Wisconsin, they will make their home in Kalamazoo. The Mayor" also was decorated with Freeport that evening. A reception will be held in their The attendants all wore matching |a gavel and clever place cards for' ■ ■-— O------------honor at Bangor on April 23. small hats and mllta and carried ten were used on the dessert tables. r-; , . .. I Winners at bridge were Mrs Philip tight /vtlflUS I hree arm bouquets of spring flower*. Frederick GrifTelh attended the Leonhardt. Mr Parcell. Mrs. W D. Eight minus three equals five. Five bridegroom a* best man. Acting as Barnes and Mr Hewitt and Mra. is ope more than four. Pour U a ushers were William and Rodney Leonhardt won the traveling prize, foursome therefore there was one Kenyon, brothers of the bridegroom. ----------------------------- . .left over at bridge to do the kibitzEleven members of the New Idea Gale Deur. of Lansing and Robert Mrs Gordon Ironside |ln’ ,nd cr,wl Bruund undcr table looklng (or B card Unbe_ Barnett on Wednesday evening, Helrigel Mr. and Mrs Jack Corson, mrb. vxjraon ironsiae of Kalamazoo, were master and mls; known to her guests, the hostess had April 13, for the regular basket On th, mrty e.lmd.r IM m.owjd u> hid. -Id erd tec>ua dinner. For her daughter's wrddine Mrs. wrrr two lunrhnm fivrn W Mrv » w~ known to t» her unluek, to, As a surprise lo Mrs. Barnett and Johnson choM a gown of dusty rose Oortlon tromhlo on Tu-n.i .nd ?' «">• ; drtomtod to Mrs Alma Finsleton. a tiered birth­ crepe with navy and white acces­ day cake attractively decorated with Wednesday ,,ave h,*h score for thc e*ening. sories. The groom's mother Ziiow a Ste wM'wrtnt no«r< utd EMter hkW-trd M"- both their names on the top. was blege crepe dress with broom acces­ .T1"1 served for dessert. And they really sories Both wore corsages* of Jap­ Ulin, to drcnrwto th. hoto lor th. lour t.hlr. .nl.rt.lnrt on Tur.- rrmunrt c.l th. brldi. club Mon­ were surprised! anese irta and grape hyacinths. day evening. After a brief business meeting, an A bridal supper was sen rd mem­ | Her guests were Mra. H. B. Parker, excellent program on the Easter The high bridge------------------tallies that--afterbers of the Immediate families at 3 — ----------------------o'clock al the Pythian Temple fol- noon were held by Mrs. William of Dutton. Mrs. C. B. Hodges, Mra. theme was enjoyed. Mra Sadie Mae C 8. Morey nnd Mrs. W. P. Smith. Palmer read the Easter story from which was at. Stebbins. Mrs Willard Smith and -lowed ------- by -a reception reception which was al- । Mrs. C. 8. Morey ran a dose the Gospel of St. John. Chapter 30 ’ Mrs. Harold Phillips. tended by a 'large company of- ■friends "Why we celebrate birthdays" was On Wednesday the luncheon for second to thc hostess In score for, and relatives—many being present the evening. discussed by Mrs. Maude Smith from out of loan for the wedding* referring first to Christmas or events. Anne uiwu)rut Good)ear wiiunc whose marriagito muir inert iu ~ Christ's birthday. The young folks left on a few John Ackenhusen. of Benton Harbor. Items concerning Easter were read days' wedding trip. The bride chose will be an event of Saturday. August; Representing our district at the ------- -u... with «..K a . (Camp p(re QlrU RpKh)n N(ne by Mrs. George Sumner. Mrs. Ida tor her gnlng-away outfit u navy 26 Anne ’s -----------------------place was marked bhie suit with pink accessories. beautiful corsage of yellow roses jference In Battle Creek next Monday i McCoy and Mrs Flngletan. followed by a general discussion. Both ore popular young people and and Iris. and Tuesday will be Mrs Duane I Easter {customs and childhood graduated from Thomapple-Kellogg The winning bridge hands that Melvin ; oi”l a^d Mr^DeVberT'whn-1 Ln the hotne and school In Middleville In 1047. Robert day went to Mrs. G. E. Goodyear. । U associated with his father In the Mixa Eileen Sullivan and to the ।more The conference will be held at church proved a topic of interest. tl>e program closing with a piano Central garage and the bride I* guest of honor. M1m Jocelyn Iron- ।the Post Tavern. office girl for Dr. Lund. selection. "The Easter Farade." bv side who was having spring vacation | They will reside in the upstairs from lite Detroit school wax here ■ Mrs. Palmer, ft was an evening full apartment of the Theodore wfrrlngn for the jwrfies. of Interest and education. residence an Broadway. An antique show and sale Lx to be held al the Hi Thomas Church Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton en­ Parish house tn Battle Creek next tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Lawrence Benton of Kalamazoo and HASTINGS Saturday. The show Is to tie open Mr nnd Mrs Roy Preston of Battle i both during the days and nights. Creek. n SERVICE Phone iWYzer Taster Mukhin WRP PROMTS 'Key lo the City' Presented Mayor At Psrty 5afurddy PHONE 4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY FARM MADE ICE CREAM Mrs. L. E. Barnett Entertains Club HALF-GALLON Gives Luncheons FAMILY PACK A Variety Of Flavors 92 At Conference $10.95 Pion Antique Show Toffa-dotted chambray with that cool crispness you’ll love all sumdrer’ Flaring collar points'confraST'to--the soft bow ot the V neckline. The skirt pegs and flares prettily. Lively tones of mocha tourmaline, pink and grey. Sizes 10 to 18. Mrs. Williams lo nfertain Women rom Barry County RS. WILLIAMS ...3<..................... Members of Barry County Worni'o Democratic club are to be guests Mrs. G. Mennen WUllams at a tea Ln her home. 313 Weal Main street. Lansing. Tuesday, after the dub members make an excursion to Uie Legislature Those interested in making the trip may notify the club's secretary by calling SMI. on or before Saturday. so final arrangements may be made MILLER'S farm STORE Dowling Extension Group Plans Banquet for Mav 2 The Dowling Extension group has j plans underway for Its second, Mother-Daughter banquet It will | be held Tuesday. May 3. at 6:30 p.m i at tiie Dowling Methodist church. Details are being arranged by Mrs.1 Clara Rees community-chairman ofj ’hr group Mrs Rees has named tlie | following committees: program. Mrs. Dale Moon and Mrv Howard Drake; | decora I Lons. Mrs Leo Whitworth and Mrs. Robert Meyers: tickets. Mrs. Robert. Gaskill, ___ nnd publicity. Mrs I Donald Proefrock 1 The *banquet ---------*• — will be prepared and served by the Parsonage board 55 MINUTES THAT WILL SAVE HOURS EVERY WEEK Offer Personal Help Gives Plan to Local Women HOTEL Tuning room At Workless Washday Clinic particular in­ teroat to local A f rican will take place in a few days LOBSTER TAIL COMPLETE DINNER $2.00 T BONE STEAK Washday Clinic, conducted by a trained Home Laundry Consultant, is presented at our store. There will be three commodate all who wish to attend. COMPLETE DINNER 16 Ounces of High Grade Beef Our Luncheons 75c Our Regular Dinners S1.50 A wide variety of garments, plus a typical load of household linens, will actually be washed during the $2.00 FINE PERCALE the all purpose fabric Hrrt'i the smart way to fresh up ywt homo . . . md drou up your famly. Colorful, colorful ABC Im Ftrutti faaii horse Mmag i laihionabl Yaal Mm ttttf cmpj-coel fill in drtuaa Including 49c yd "Price It Important — But FaJue It Firn” Chicken - Sea Food - -Chops USIFUL FREE GIFT TO WIRT BOUT Closed Saturdays during April woman in the audience to determine which type is beat suited to her re­ quirements. All UAOID TO ATTIND We are moat anxious to have every homemaker in the community take advantage of the entertaining anti instructive clinic, and suggest you plan to attend now and bring one or more friends with you. Admiawon. home laundering problem! of rhe Homa Service Consultant in charge. There will be helpful tuggeitiont on proved porticwkMlr enlightening wherever highlights of the program. WASHDAY PLANALYZIK HILFS YOU CHOOSI THE RIGHT WASHIR maker pouliva oisur- Thun. - Fri. APRIL 27. 28. and 29 loundenng Two Clinic Sessions Each Day 2 F. M. 7:30 P. M. Presented By Your 10 or 12 Items to Choose From Mid duntuar tgni-wnriM A igaruiat '*(• « ,0**lf ww maU* ABC Rae PerulM ftt moil retutils Idxics NIW EQUIPMENT SHOWN The Clinic, which has met with en­ thusiastic response at showings throughout the country, is carefully planned to familiarize houaewivea of thia community with the work-sav­ ing, time-saving timc-aaving advantaged offered by modem home la unary equipment. Emphasizing the fact that there •re only two basic laundering rr.cthoda—tte revolving cylinder anil the agitator—the Home Service Con­ sultant conducting the Clinic de­ monstrates! waahera which employ each' method, thus aiding each on Washing Problems Woihdoy Honolyxer. BENDIX Home Laundrv DEALER PUN TO ATTINB LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2683 '-LerCd fl* ’/"irxeue .>ir4rfZn Brh| Twr Frliadtl �PAO1 OTBI THE BABTTNGB BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL », IN* Author to Speak at Final Women’s Club Meet Friday'Adroufnie4rrive - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - +—■— —- An Outstonding Outstonding Show Show ond ond Sole Sole An «' Attractive Prices Cooperative Supper To Precede Program Thia. Thursday, evening the Amer­ ican Legion Auxiliary I* having a Writer Lakes Down , Her Hair' to be Topic At Hotel HotelHastings Hastings At Here from Japan .... Coals Grove Church Family Night lo Be Held Tomorrow N^w Jot* Barry Cleaners Phone 2140 , Mr*. Bird savs her study u a ubby-hole off the fining room—on jammed with desk, tyiicwriler ana rrfercnce.bouks Ural there isn't room for comfortable turning around. "I work feverishly, type my own tnanucript*. and have done a little of everything—book review*, newspujier column and feature work, nugaxlne fiction and non-fiction In both adult and juvenile held* But the thing I like beat U> write Is flction for *ub-ddt» and their friends. Pre always been especially Interested xjii teen-ager* They're so Interesting uhd interested." OkUide of her writing. Mrs Bird .•ays \he likes lo enlarge her own photognpiiir print*, to listen to musie. ik see good picture* and play*. I do a weal deal of reading in thc field* of sAlcnce. the fine arte, liteniqhtlcs I m tremendously world affairs* and planning an Ideal Ella Althouse to Wed Charles Collins In May Ceremony Mi. and Mr*. Caicy AO&QUac, Route 1. Hasting.-, announce the engagement and approaching mar­ riage of their daughter. Ella Gwen­ dolyn. u> Charle.* W. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Collins. Route 4. MarJiali. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Hasting* High school, also of Com­ munity Hospital school of Nursing ami b employed In Battle Creek Charles i> a graduate of Bellevue High school, a veteran of World War IT and I* employed al Veterans Ad­ I ministration. Battle Creek. Tiw* wedding will b* held the < latter |Mrt of May WRC Members , Have Canasta Party , Members of the WRC and their I fnends were guests of Mr* Huen Meter Tuesday afternoon. April tl. at. a canasta parly, the high scores going to Mrs. Hugh Myers and Mrs. Forrest Potter. ’ Mn>. Joiin Rote, with Mrs James . Barr a* eu-hoste^i, entertained with court whbl an Thursday afternoon with the WRO and friend* as Winner* were Mrs Dan Lev Mrs. Mary Baach. Tuesday afternoon. April 13. Mra •' Maurice Hynes was hostess al a ‘ j canasta party al 1:15 pm. with Mn 1 Minnie Myers and Mn. May belle I buUUi turning lu iil^h ‘ at the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday. |!»»»»«>«»»» Mra H A. Adrounle. Capt Harry Adrounle and son, Michael, strived been planned Those attending the here last Monday Mrs Harry meeting were Mrs. Arthur Winger Adrounle. who is visiting a sister In den. Mrs. Chester Hodges. Mrs Ar­ thur Olelch and MUa Lottie Teuj California, is expected next wreck I Captain and' Mrs Adroynie and slnk. , Michael left Kyota. Japan, on the . . Army _... ship K _____________ Freeman about _ _____ threeMr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour who The Ladiea Auxiliary of Hastings weekx before Mr* Adrounle * depar- Jrad been In Bradenton and Orlando. Commandry met with the Sir“nlie from Japan. Fla. since Christmas returned last Vnl.HI. tnr Anrlt . . . Knight* for a potluck supper. April When relatives met Mrs Adrounle Monday 13. nt the Masonic Temple. al tiie train in Chicago it came a* Election of officers, took place al a complete surprise that her son and the meeting following the supper little grandson would be arriving and Mr* Cyrua Palmer, of Nashville, there abo in a very few minutes en was elected president for the coming route to Hastings. year: Mrs. Thomas Barry, of MiddleKyota share the Adrounle* aie vllle. vice president; Mra. John stationed, has a million population Beadle, of Nashville, secretary, and and is considered the most beautiful Mrs. Edward Adams, of HasUngs. city in Japan; it escaped bombing treasurer. , by our air force. After her son's Mrs. Palmer appointed Mra family sailed Mr* Adrounle stayed George Dean. Mrs Barry. Mr* Her. ^th friends for a week and the nard Mate and Mrs. Earl Burdick t > evening she left wax honored at a act as the flower committee Mis Urge dinner party given by Col and Bernard Quigley will serve as chap- Mrs C Dlteciv All thc guests accomlaln and Mra. Gerald Lawrence b | pulled her to the train for Tokyo in charge of publicity where she spent a week with friends Cards were enjoyed during the before sailing from Yokohama on evening, the winners at bridge being general 8. 8 Gordon, of the Mrs Mate and al canasta. Mra 1 President line, for San Francisco Clayton Decker At Hono.ulu ;Jie was welcomed at The ladies also attended the in- ' the pier by the Bristol* with Jim stallatlon of offlcera in tiie Com- presenting her a beautiful Hower lei. mandry Mrs Clifford Smith and They drove her all around the city Mra Donald Gilbert, of Albion, were .aid f.hc enjoyed being in their home honored guests. ' with "• — — lhein and daughter. Madelyn, Tiie next meeting for dinner that evening. They were eager, to hear all the Hastings new., ■nd there was so much to talk about they almost missed Uie boat aa the gang plank was being drawn up us , they arrived Mrs. Adrounle is enThirly one member.' attended the thusiastic about her visit with the April meeting of Hospital Guild N<> I Bristol* and the beautiful rlly of 23 at tne Bookcu<*c Wednesday eve- Honolulu. She would also like a return trip U> Japan where .'he nlng. Officer* of the guild this year have firaiso liighiv the hospitality and been Mr*, Ken Labtrteaux. presi­ friendliness of Ute army group whom dent. Mr* Knar FYandaen. secre­ she met there IMrc fur IK Palmpf rjrs.iyrus rainier Heads Commandry Auxiliary for Year Mrs. John Wendell Bird, author of "Granite Harbor." "Mystery at hail, with tiie Girl Scout* aa guests Laughing Water” and "The Black The program will center around Opal." will be in Hastings tomorrow Poppy day. May 27. and Mias Mabel afternoon to speak to members of Bisson will tell about the origin ot the Women's club at the Hotel Has­ Poppy day. how tiie Poppy was tings at a meeting to begin al 2 chosen as the memorial flower of o'clock. jihem tSale the American Legion and other serv­ It will be the Women's chib final ice groups, etc meeting of the season. Later in, the evening there will be Tn addition to the well - known Initiation of candidates for member­ author. Mrs. Orie Helm, president, FOUR DAYS and NIGHTS ship. has announced that brief report* by Members are asked to please bring Wad.. Thun.. Fri.. Sat.. deportment heads and a report on table'service and a dish of food to the State Federation meeting are to April 26 - 27 - 28 - 29 be presented. t Open II a.m. Until 10 p.m. Mra Bird's topic Is to be: "A Writer Takes Down* Her Hair." St Thomas Church Mra Bird, who now lives In Eaton . Parish House Rapids. L« a native of Michigan's Joyce Hanson, daughter of Mr. Upper Peninsula where she wa* East Van Buren Street and Mr*. Orcil F. Hanson of W8 born in Crystal Full*, the child of MRS. JOHN WENDELL BIRD just OH Capital Ave . N.E. 8 Dibble street, was initiated Sat­ a Methodist minister. Her parent* Battle Creek, Michigan ... To Speak Here Friday urday. April 15. into Beta Gamma were Ames and Pearl Field Maywood chapter of Alpha Omlcron Pi al who were serving their first pasimIon 60c (inc. federal la*I Michigan State college. , _________ I _________ lunste At~the age of_____ two,__________ Mrs Bird Sponsored by ------------- •------------] composed her first fiction, an endless St. Thoma* Episcopal Church L. R. Mattson i* reluming thc last oral tale about a "tiger-dog" and « of thc week from a short trip to "bossy-mule." Florida. j in 1802. the family moved to ———————————— ! Houghton In the heart of the pic­ turesque copper county. then al boom peak Before she was five, she had learned to snowshoe, to thrill over Members of the Coat* Grove ice-hockey played by champions and Church of Christ are sponsorbig an­ ' to like mining engineers. She says other FkmUy Night event Friday. *iic stall does April 21. In 1904 the family moved to Mar­ file Family Night will begin with quette. on Lake Superior, which Mra a potluck supper to be served at 7 Bird believes I* the most beautiful o'clock with Mr and Mr.- Pahl city she Ira* seen, the "Granite Har­ Woodman heading the dtning room bor" uw U1 ot nci her ,'iuiien. stories. The me tuiuiiy family ovro lived .Committee . committee. there for six years, and during that | a* April'Is the birthday month for time Mrs. Bird developed an Almost :many in the Coat* Grove coinfanallcal attachment to the place | munity. it will also take the form of "When »c moved to Jackson in birthday party 1010. 1 was so ill from homraicknc&s Truman Cochran is to lead the that I had too be taken out of school devotions and a special musical for a year." Mra. Bird »aid. number will be presented by the 'However. I finally became recon­ school children. After Instrumental ciled to Jackson where, at thc age of 15. I burst uito print In the high music by Wanda Slocum, a program will be presented by Vane Wotnng. •<hnol inagaxfne with an essay on of Woodland. Wotrlng Is well-known ladles' hat*. .I'pocm about poets and for his "chalk talks" and presents a spine-chlUing ghost itory.p illustrations with musical accom­ Later Mra Bird wrote f prlrc- paniment. sinning short story In bl<pd-curdThe program commuter includes ling imitation of E. A Poe. She was then a student at Detroit Central Mr. and Mrs Edward Barber and High school. She later, from 1817 to Mr. and Mrs. William Boyn who were .named by thc pastor. Rev Earl 1819. attended Albion college where ScaiiC'at thg^March meeting at­ ahc continued her hteniry effort*. * Be Sure Your Clothes Are Right! After taking the Detroit library tended by about 70 The public U invited. training course and spending two First impressions are domed impbrlontl , years in Ural system as apprenUct; ' .md a.»sLst*nt m children's room* Mrs. Alma Fingleton’s birthday Invest in success with our FINE QUALITY 1 1 throughout thc Citv. she entered the wan the special reasoh for thc family DRY CLEANING SERVICE' \ Untveratty of Michigan There, while dinner Sunday at the home of Mr seriously considering a library ca- and Mrs. Dorm Clark in Urand 1 rocr. she managed io cram in several Rapids. Don Flngleton eame from couraes bi journalism and creaUve Detroit for the weekend Hr U plan­ writing and during her junior year ning to leave In May for a month's sold her first manuscript trip abroad. • F'llowing graduation from the North Jefferson at State University in 1833, she became a full - fledged children's librarian on thc Detroit staff. Las* than a year later she married John Wendell Birtl. Lansing attorney. "Immediately 1 plunged into such ii whirl of baby-ratsing, .and social, civic and political activity that writ­ ing. except for occasional scribbling, wa* oul of the question." Mrs. Bird recalls. Fourteen years ago the Bird* loved with Uieir four children lo kton Rapid*, "a drowsy little mill ran 20 mile.-, away from my hu*Jud s Lansing office, and life quieted Miss Joyce Hansen Joins Sorority Mrs. Howard Newton entertained J the Hospital Women board for * meeting Wednesday to make final 'arrangeinente forJhe annual dinner Guild No. 22 Names Officers for Yeor tary. and treasurer. Mr* I In rold Phillips, Next year's slate will be prcMdcnt Mr* George Lockwood: secretary. Mis. Byron Fletcher, and treasurer. Mr* Cedric Morey Mr*. Chester Hodges hxs charge of the ticket *ale for the dinner meeting of tire hos­ pital guilds at the Odd Fellows hail May 3 Best scores for bridge went to Mrs Leon Blander. Mrs. Carroll Burk­ holder and Mra. Einar Frandsen were Serving on the <-omml'ter were Leslie Mra George Hebden. Mr- L,,.;.» ' . Hawthorne. -Mrs Fraser Ironside. Mr* Jack Stern and Mrx Dorothy C. French. Beverly Bradford ....ste Program With ‘ ‘ • U of' M. Glee Club Beverly Bradford, daughter Of Mr and Mrs William Bradford. 1013 8 Jefferson, will be among the Uni­ versity of Michigan Gier club mem­ bers who were «n present their annual Spring concert la*t evening in Lydia Mendelssohn theater In ' Ann Arbor I M1'a Bradford wax a member of the dance ertiuu that iitsunM >1« Raspr. Mexican folk dance including a capella selection* as the ftrjt part and a Latin American Mr* Howard Ferris was liostes* fur the Apnl meeting of Hospital Guild No 2 of the Goodwill dis­ Herr i<> spend Sunday with Mr trict. which met las’. Thursday eve­ nnd Mr- Robert Spangler were In* ning After the business meeting, parent*. Mr and Mn F. i. Spa ng pedro was placed with Virginia hr and Ids brother Timinas and Mis. Turks 1 and Marie Smith winning Hp.uialny parent. Mr and Mrs E prurs Mr*. Albert SlanfTct was a guest I of grand Rapid' HEattM Leona Jean Bauman Pledges Troth to Robert H. Clark...Mr and Mrs Roy Bauman, of Route 4. Hasting.', announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Leon* and Mrs A. C. Clark, of Route 5. Hastings. The wedding will take place July located two miles east of Dowling (Continued from Page 1. Sec. I.) / . �TWT HASfJNM TZtisDAY. APRIL M. UN PA^tKGXT - Michigan Aiuxieftd Telephone Company Commiulon by . ~.-.— Wednesday afternoon with Donna Slocum and wiUt Dorothy KeUey, the chairman of the program. It was a birthday party for all the members, and thc names ot la*t and next year’s chosen. * Mr. and Mrs. Danny Brawn and family*Kol Woodland, were Sunday guesu bl Paul Woodman’s and helped Paul celebrate hl* birthday. Mrs. Dwight Barnum has been quite sick wlUi Uie flu, but is bet­ ter now. * The Young Married f,ullLS cU“ at u,e Sl‘nd|»y school met at the church Saturday night for a cla4U tneenn, <nd observed some birthdays, w A special miss activities in and around their homes { temperance meeting I* to be held __ >w . v . „„ Robert Murray was in Cincinnati, George Lyndon. chairman of the residential clean-up committee, has Ohio, Saturday, attending Uie next Sunday evening at the Methodl*t church In Hastings al 8 pm announced that his group plans to funeral of hl* brother in Jaw. Albert I * Emmet Wllion ha* *old hl* farm reward student* who bring tn the E Miller. largest number of signed pledge* | Mr. and Mrs Samuel Bleam were to Car! Oraahuis. but we hope the with a free trip to Detroit for a Sunday guesu of Mr and Mrs Ai- Wilson family will remain in thc neighborhood * Mr*. Minerva baseball game sometime in June. bert Bleam of Freeport. Serving with Lyndon on his comAmung those In Kalamazoo last Wrnximan lias been in Uie Hastings tn It tee are Arthur Wingerden. Thursday to see the Civic Players hospital about two week* and b better now than when she went Wright 81m. Jock Walton and Wil- in "Dark of the Moon" were Mr. and bur Marsh **■ Mrs-W. G. Bradford. Mr.• and Mrs. there. A Mr. and Mr*. Reo Brink Wright Sim. Mr and Mrs. Gus Wtn- and family. Ruth Woodman of Pon­ geler. Mr and Mrs. D W. Copeland. tiac. and Pau Woodman* were at Mr and Mrs Robert King. Mr. and Harve Woodman* on Saturday and I Mrs. Keith Fbx. Mias Grace Reickord observed the April birthday* which trie* Division of the Senior C'ham- and Bernard MrPharlin. Attending the play last night were Mrs. K. S and Bcsale's. and thc Davldvon* anef In which to collect the debri*. The । McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Richard grandson. David Crawlord of Kal­ amazoo. were visitors on Sunday (Cook and Mrs Dorothy C French. I Mr and Mrs Nell fioekeloo were afternoon. into scout fund*. Monday guest* law guests of their son son in In law Mr.~&nd lieading ThP wrap pickup com-; and daughter. Mr Ind Mrs Horace mittee i* Edward Storknn and work-. Harding and family in Kalamazoo. CARD OF THANKS Ing with him are Marshall Cook.1 Homer Smith attended a conwrvaF THANKS Jlm Jensen. Jack Echtlnaw and tion meeting in Grand Rapid* last Ernest Edison. ' weekend. • A canvas* of the buslnew district ■ Dong^ L Dowling, seaman. USN. by a commHiee headed by Pred Eckl010 N Michigan, i* scheduled -,o hardt hard’.. I. l» alw» also nt.nnct planned HnCn, during .ha the • campaign Eckhardt s comihlttee will aboard the destroyer tender. USS ineourage bu*lnr**men to clean out Sierra, which has been envaged in their Mores’ ba»cmenu and attic’s of fleet maneuvers with the Sixth Fleet waste and debris which are Are in the Mediterranean CAMB or THANKS Mr and Mrs .-.ne»t Armstrong owner* to patntup and modernize and brother Albert Ashby of Kalastorefronts । maroo were Saturday guests of their Members of Eckhardt's commitbrother and slater in law. Mr and are Homer Smith, Roger Wiai Mrs. Sam Asiibv Mr*. Tnny Hein and daughter, in th. Maryltn. left yesterday for Chicago. CABD OT THANKS Another' malor program l~ ’*•* Mr Hein will join them this week­ camr'ilen will be thatf«t cleaning end and attend a wedding there, near the returning home Sunday Mr and Mrs Lvle Scudder. Mr and Mrs Bernard Reed and Mr. and CABD Or THANKS Mrs John Delnaav were- Sunday night supper guesta at the Lawrence Herrick*. Mrs. Ella Hammond, of 119 W South, is proud of tier new grand­ daughter. Cathy Ann Goodrich, who was born April J2 at Cadillac. She 1* the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Paul Goodrich and weighed 6 lb. 6 oz. Mrs. Merle Weaver. 921 S. Wash­ ington. received a poinsettia for Christmas which ta again in full bloom. ,... Coribbeon Cruise Tilkfmonu 2tl7-27St RS JeBenon Street at Walnat S8 by a well trained personnel R courteous Ambulance Service S Twenty-four hour prompt and IN MEMOBIAM ftRHIPKKCK CU*« at HeriUe I’r-.rns Prope.ed I—-Party’................ SOO • 4.35 ■ '^Didinclive ^funeral Service A 1,1 1 FUNERAL HOME Monthly Exchange Rates (Excluding Federal Tax) BUglNKKM Cltat ef Her* !'• Pr»«eat 1—Party .......... .■. < « 1.00 a P.x. . ... . 4<xl.ts' Rur«l .50 415 (•llhir S mile*) Bur*! loser 3 mile*) 3 7* >.00 Kiteuloa a*4 I'HX ....... ...... 1 as Mb P.R.X. Traaks ....... U TS |».So ii - LEONARD CABD or THAMM 1 P K H S 11 HASTINGS, MICH. - i Being Detailed A Palnt-up-Cleon-up-Flx-up cam­ paign. designed to make Hastings the "cleanest city in Barry county." will be staged beginning April 38. by the Senior and Junior Chambers of Commerce. En*r Ahlatrom. Cham­ ber manager ha* announced Thomnwm. chairman of the Daraae dirated dh-ated that several projects, includtncludcommittee, said tentative plans are Ing spraying of the Fall creek area to cnliil the services of the Hastings to control mcxtqulioea and files, are Riding club. Pirates Motorcycle ciub. on Ute agenda. Brown is attempting the city's service clubs.'VFW, Ameri­ Assisting the city fathers will be can Legion. Bov and Giri Seoul* work. A committee lo work with Brawn has not yet been named. member* of the aponooring organi­ and other-units to participate. zations. members of Kiwant*. Rotary and Lions and other individuals The Lamb. broom brigade expects lo hand - 1 Storm, StrpL sweep rile entire main street and I■ Jensen and Clyde Warren plana lo Friends uf Dr. and Mrs Guy O. side atreru in less than an hour’s |i have clown*. float* and band* in K(,llrr wllI u. interested lo know they nre on n through Uie time, according to Carl Kaechele the paradr. and Tony Foreman, co-chairmen of Tiie week prior lo the 6th will find Caribbean 8cu urea and plan lo the street cleaning committee. .junior high achool student* can- return sometime the first of May Another highlight of the campaign >v*.vung tne rraidenUal areas with m a r o pledge cards for local residents By i n r n o signing Uie cards. re.sidenU will I 11 1 Hit J Vll UU agree to stage Individual clean-up i underway at 7:M am.. Saiurdav. r Clean-up Drive Hte MkM«aa Public Sarrica •Chamber. thr c»n.p*i<n will ret- at 10 a m .^n Saturday. May 6. Henry health department engineer. hu ui- coX’rscKovi i for Annilill •T i pin JIG ■ luiio *vi Jimiuua IN MEMOBIAM Non-Recurring Charges IN ME MO SIAM Mileage Charges JOHNSTOWN 0BAN0B MAPLE LEAF OBAXQE MICHIGAN ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE COMPANY H. R. Christianson. President GO ALONG WITH GRANDMA DURING National sleep week lime heavenly ELIZABETH CIRCLE 1 he Elisabeth Circle and Rebecca Circle will have a joint meeting at the church, Tuesday. April 25. Des­ sert lunch nt 1:30. Mrs. Wedel will review the book. "Mary." by Sh'dern IRVING FARM BUREAU GROUP The Irving Farm Bureau will meet at the Freeport school Friday eve­ ning. April 21. Pancake* and maple syrup wtli be served by Ralph Moore for refreshments. What a Mattress! says grandmother after years of solid com­ GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD The Grace Lutheran Guild meets April 36 at the home of Mrs. Orlc Hamer. 1320 S Hanover, ut 7:30 pjn. fort on her OSTERMOOR t>‘n<* 1853... almon 100 years ... OSTERMO0X quality has steadily improved so that, today, MACCABEES Hie Maccabees will meet with Mrs. Lucy Turner. 533 S Broadway. Fri­ day. April 31. at 3 o’clock. get the finest in comfort and durability in yo OSTERMOOR SECOND WARD EXTENSION GROUP The Second Ward Extension group will meet Tliursday evening. April 27. Wlltf Mrs Carl Seger The Irwun topic will be ”Ldmp~Baies.ir HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 23 Hoepllal Guild No. 23 will meet LE Miles DormanTwf^V^Wnlnut. PYTHIAN SISTERS The Pvthlan Sister* will meet with Mrs Mae Mulder. HIS W State street, on Tuesday. April 25 for the usual cooperative supper, followed by the business semlcm. Seetdaiiapicd WATCHES Gents 17 Jewel Watch, 1 Year Guarantee. . . . . . . . . . . . . Gents 17 Jewel Watch, 1 Year Guarantee. . . . . . . . . . . . . Gents 17 Jewel Watch, 1 Year Guarantee. . . . . . . . . . . . . Gents 17 Jewel Watch, 1 Year Guarantee. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ladies 7 Jewel Watch, 1 Year Guarantee. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ladies 17 Jewel, 1 Year Guarantee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ■ . -* Check All of « Organizations HOSPITAL GUILD NO 18 Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet with Mrs 'Alice Weaver. 1129 N. Michigan avenue. Thursday. April AND NE Pre-Inventory MILLER MILLtK ’S) b! These Items! . . . . . WAS NOW $57.50 $55.00 $49.50 $33.75 $22.50 $29.95 $39.75 $29.50 $24.75 $16.88 $14.95 $19.95 SILVEDWADE aiLVEKWAKE WAS novv Service for 8,52 Piece Set, Anti-Tarnish Chest Incl. . $39.95 64 Piece, Service for 8, Table Chest Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $49.50, 52 Piece, Service for 8, Anti-Tarnish Chest. . . . . . . . . . $34.95 $29.50 $39.75 $19.95 Community Notice BRUSH RIDGE CEMETERY CIRCLE The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will meet with Mae Anders tn Kala­ mazoo for an all-day meeting on May 4. RUTLAND CENTER EXTENSION CLUB • The Rutland Center extension dub meets Wednesday. April 26. With Mrs. James Dibble at 403 E Green street. Potluck dinner, vlaitora wel­ come. The lesson subject will be Lamp Bases qriMllV IIOHF1TAL GUILD N03R The Qulmbv Hospital Guild No. 30 and best of all "IT COSTS NO MORE FOR OSTERMOOR" Box Spring $49.50 Inner Spring Malt. $49.50 THOMPSON ’S EURNITURE 1 HASlINOt NCWESt ■ fUSNHUIU STORE Open Every Evening Except Monday Until 9 P.M. On M-37 —- just West of Hastings Phone 2275 NOW WAS Bowling Bags - Assorted Colors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6.95 Floor Lamps-7 Way-$1.00 Down . .- . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.95 Dishes - 32 Piece Service For 6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,$12.95 Gifts - Large Assortment of Prices $4.95 $7.95 $9.95 % off rente Rittman Thursday afternoon April 37. ’ WT.trOWE HOSPITAL GUILD The Welcome Hospital Guild will meet with Mrs R. C. Gerlinger Thursday. April 20. at 3 p m. for an April spring party. WELCOME CORNERS The Welcome Corners Extension club will meet al 10 o'clock. Apru 35. with Mrs Fred Cole. The ItMon. • Lamp Bases." will be given by Mrs Rex Frisby and Mrs Charles Ed­ wards. Members please bring tn lamps to toe made over. Roll call topic, ’’ A house cleaning hint.” EASY TERMS No Extra Charge For CREDIT BULLER & 118 W. STATE STREET Costume Jewelry Regular Prica As High As $39.50 Now Factory Clou-Out �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 20. Funeral Services For Mrs. Forbey rnrMivrnrhpv NwM Held on Tuesday SECTION TWO—FACES 1 H • 1950 SU<pt, Hicks Names Woodland TopStudents * Jerry Carr and Gilbert Winans Achieve Honors Vermontville Club ^ell°wll!iP Shoror At Woodland Church | { The Men* Fellowship Chorus, of L)||l |H (.OnCfTt Funeral services for Mrs KaUiBattle Creek, will be at the Wood■■■ ViUlivva a Iren Jean Forbey. 29. of 238 8. Jefferxon street, who died suddenly at land Melhodi.it church on Sunday । "Better than last year." was the Supt. Howard Hicks ho* an­ 11 am.. Saturday, were held al the evening at 8 o'clock. These popular j way Director Lewis Hine described nounced that Jerry Carr, with an First Methodist church Tuesday colored .singer* will feature a pro- the annual Barry County Band feargeir service afternoon at -2 o'clock. Thursday the Vermontville Wom­ graht of Negro spirituals and iwuUi-[ tival he.ld in Central ai^'tor*'— valedictorian of the Woodland The Rev. Leon Manning offi­ an* club was presented with 1100 a: era melodies. TtiLs will be a program . Thursday evening. And tiie 1949 ciated and burial waa la Riverside Township school* iko graduating a meeting of the Michigan State of Idgh class spiritual entertain- festival was cdnsidereti out*u>noma. claw and that Gilbert Winans, with mer.t pf unusual merit and apiteal j About tM musician* from Naahan average of 3.M. has been named Federation in Detroit as first prize ------------- •-------------Mr* Forbey. who had been secre­ salutatorian. > viUe. Middleville. Delton and in their class in promoting Uie Ver­ Woodland, in addition lo Haatary of the Methodist church, came montville Public library a* tlielr Middleville PTA ____________ here to live about two years ago protect in a "Build a Better Com­ with her husband. Gerald Forbey. MeallnH 1 During the afternoon they remunity." /Vionaoy in-ar*rd under Uie baton of Leonard Whom site met in Sall Lake City. Jerry, who plans on entering The April meeting of the Par- Meivlta. of Western Michigan colUtah, while he was serving with the Western Michigan college next fall enu-Teachers Forum of MiddlealK| tiien during the wcond armed forces. to study business administration, has en’s club and the cooperation of ville's Timrnapple-Ke)logg x-hool, half of thc evening concert joined She was born in Oregon on July been active In many school functions. the Kroger company. will be held at 8 o'clock Monday toyeiher to play fite numbers os a 13. 1920. the daughter of John and As n Freshman he was a member Various clubs Uiroughout the evening,' April 2t in the cafeteria massed band. During the first half PHONE 2585 Jesaie 1 Wright* Curran. , or the track team, participating in states were divided into tliree In addition to tier husband, she the high jump, and as a Sophomore groups, based on membership ui with Principal Carl VanSkkie in of Uje program. each>and played charge The program th . include* L„ llUn>bcrs individually, I* survived by her mother, of Salt he wa* a. member of the Student 1M8 Vermontville took first place in showing of the film. "You ou Can ■.------------ •------------Lake City. • Council and president of the Debate the “B" group, and this automat­ Change the World," , The body reposed at the Annable club. In his Junior year he wa* also ically places them in the National Attend, Workshop _ Funeral home until the time ot the 429 S. Michigan a member of the Debate dub and contest, the winners of which win t>e i rp j/- O i Ardlth Blood. of Hastings «*nr services. - was tn the Junior play. ,| announced at the General FYdera-i jMllfiCIltS tO of a group of three students in the Jerry Is president of the Senior ' tion meeting to be held in Boston1 miuuvuw axs । Home Economic* denartment ->f i Western Michigan college who at­ May 28 thru June 2 tended the Province Workshop on In aaaiuon to me state prize in _ J I the American A*x<ciatK-iu cm ..ume each of the three classklcatloru. a ,1 Students of the Student Council. Students of of Middleville Middleville Thoma Thomap- - Economic* clubs held recently in Gilbert, popular with his class­ sweepstake prize of 1200 l* to In­ pie-Kelfogg whool will present an ■ Chicago She gave a report uf tiie . mates, has held many da** offices. awarded to some club in each of exchange assembly at Wayland to- workshop ut the annual meeting ->f I He was president his Freshman year the three division* on a national morrow i the campus dub.. . and treasurer hb Junior year. Dur- basis. AH the slates. Alaska, and the Their program Includes reading*! ........ ■------------I Ing hla Sophomore year he wa* vice District of Columbia were eligible to by Phyills Finkbelner and Mary I Mr. and Mr- J 1. DrVault were I president, a post he holds now. He enter. Including some 2.W7 com­ Ann Berends. vocal selection* by the I -‘■ekend guests of Mr. and Mr*. Don [waa also a member of the Future muni ties. "Mudville 4" namely. Lavern Lua' Bliven m East Lansing. Several months ago when the club Farmers of America for two years senden, Hi French. Ray Wills uiul |--------and plan.* on studying engineering ■1decided lo sponsor a library for Lyle Buckingham Three girl*. Shut- ' (■■■ 10 Key. 7 Column Capacity j Vermontville they sought to Interest *■■■«■«••• • m«r »ul». oi»r-. at Michigan State college. I other organization* Nineteen groups I J*” btreeter. Betty Watkins and । Long Platen that will take your Bank Deposit Slips Other Seniors in the upper ten of ■ of Vermontville promised their sup- ‘ Shirley. Hathaway, will render vocal i FURNITURE FURNI1 the graduating class include Vlne*nt port. । solos—and a duo—Jeanette Bnvder Repaired and Campbell. Joanne Begerow, Arlen It'wns uphill btulneu uli the way.1*””* Shirlev Nagel, will sing a duel 1950 Remington Personal Portable Typewriter Helse. Bud Vender. Mary Jane Lcax. VICTOR LOCAN With little in the way of financial. »•««* «ul,a'' accompaniment Ella Enness. Arthur Alien and Duane All the features of big business machines, full size assistance. a great deal of voluntary ' , Th* program will cluse with se- ( Rowlader /> labor was necessary- Included in thc I *«»«« by tlw little German band. | platen: keyboard tab set and clear; plus complete typing early plans were thoughts of a' instruction books. A big machine in portable size. "Memorial Book Shelf " A committee was appointed from the 19 organizations who made a house-to-house canvass for funUUsed Adders: Smith, Corona and Burroughs 17 col.) A meeting has been called for ture. books, money, anything that could be convened toward thc new place and the end of the Shelbyville library. Wedding Announcements ond Invitations road at Gun lake for the purpose j Men who were handy with a paint of ascertaining who will s'-nd t»4 I brush, hammer and noils went to Social Stationery expense of ----------looking the ,pro—------- — . after ------- — — »ork to fix up a room on the flrt The Latest in New Modern Type Faces posed control dams, should they floor of tiie Opera House on Main Complete Day & Nite be placed in Gun river. Milo F. street which was designated by .lie Gray, secretary of Uie Gun LakeI village council to be used «* thc new Funeral Services Ambulance Service Protective association, reports Gray library. They built shelves from 428 S said that dams may lx- placed at i donated lumber, scrubbed the room, the outlet providing the injunction! repainted the furniture and tables i PHONE 2158 or 2693 11* modified by the court in the ■ which were donated and repainted Gun tw-nrt-­ the interior Oun river dramatic drainage cur case now pend GUS WINGEIER Interior -r ot .h. the room. CHAS ANNABLE ing. IIS L Court St. QtpmMw City Farting Lwt The name, “Vermontville Public library." was selected as the name OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Open ThurtSeyg AJI Doy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman from among several which were were al their cottage at Sands lake MbmiUed.- Finally, after months for tiie weekend? ’ ~ farm equipment nifpMsaiPTioN for SAVINGS x is writton for YOU! Barry Musicians Wins $100 Stale Community Award WILDROOT CREAM-OIL 89c BROMO-SELTZER 57c B. L PECK PEPTO-BISMOL Special Formula 57c BEXELTONIC 100 - $5.95 Present Assembly KLEENEX NEW REM-RAND ADDER JOO SOFT. SMOOTH TISSUES $2950 AT YOUR Sqjjibb MILK SERVICE Our MAORESI* prescript low trained, highly aineriancad staff Gun Lake Property ” Owners to Meet Mild La native and Antacid f) L i I "I HEW! Menntn BABY MAGIC »••! it our ■rafatiionil ability ta FUNERAL HOME Unbroakabh CASCADDEN Several months later, a children* "Don't Put Off Until Tomorrow What You Can Do Tfoday!” OWN YOUR OWN HOME We hkve an excellent lint of home*, all kind*, alVpricea, we have the exper­ ience, the honest den ire to help you get sibuy in one of the most important things, a good, comfortable home./Don’t buy anything in real compllshed through volunteer labor. Although many persons worked hard on the project. It Is to Mrs Bentard Allen much of the credit is due. It wa» her undying effort in [ seeing that things "got done" that the library came into being. The library Ls open each Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, and Mrs George Davis is head librarian, as­ sisted by Mrs. Allen. Hickory Corners Bally Stewart haa been named valedictorian and Marjorie Burgstabler. salutatorian of the 1950 graduating .ciao ot. the Kellogg High school near Hickory Corner* Russell Boy Im. Hickory Corner*, CONSUMERS POWER CO COMMON and PREFERRED STOCK SOLD 7 QUOTED See the Financial Paget of Your Daily Newspaper For Daily Quotes on Above Stocks S. C. Coltman and M. H. Coleman, Resident Managers No. 2 Security Arcade Battle Creek Mamben Midwest cod Detroit Steck Exchangea She has been active in the hleb school band for five years as drum majorette and was a member of the citorus for. three years. Along with her study of eoaunrreial work, she hu been a me>nber ~Gf~Uye school paper staff for two years. her~!»eond year being editor. She was a member Of the cast of ^>e Junior play and u member of thc student council Fol­ lowing graduation she plans to work at the First National Bank. Kala­ mazoo. Marjorie Burgvtxhirr Is the Burgilahlsr, Routs 3. Delton. Marjorie has been a memb** of the band for five yean, a member of the choir for two years and a member of the student council She is art editor of th* school paper and has been active In the Junior and Senior plays She plans to attend Kalamazoo college In the fall. Other high-ranking seniors are Marilyn Martin. Maynard Dewey. Anne Burrett. Joyce Wolfe, Char­ lotte Walters. Ed. Oavney. Olid* Hamilton. Margaret Miller and Mar­ jorie Lawrence. 2-Story Farm Home Damaged by Fire FIRST of MICHIGAN CORPORATION Phone 2-4034 Sure We Do Every Day! Honor Students Are Announced estate until yon have seen what we have to offer. Finance Automobiles? The large two-story farm home of Elmer Dundas, two miles north and two and one-half miles east of Middleville, was badly damaged by lire early Monday morning. Dundas, who Uvea alone, was ■•wakened about 3 o'clock by a noise and on Investigation found the kitchen and the place enveloped In flames. He closed the door and made his escape from the front room window. The Middleville fire department was called but lack of water hempid their wort. No estimate ot ^And more and more people are finding it cheaper and more convenient to finance their automobiles through the Hastings If you pay the dealer CASH for his car. you may save money. You Deal with Lotal People. You Pay at your own local Bonk — no sending money away. You insure with whom you please, THE TREND IS TO FINANCE THROUGH THIS BANK — LET US HELP YOU HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Two Years of Continuous Sorvico' PHONKSt 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL SO. 1956 FAQt TWO Hastings to Enterta in Over500in 10th Annual Relays 42 Schools Enter Hastings Host to Indoor Pistol Meet Saturday, Sunday Teams in B, C- D Expect Entries From 5 Towns To Participate For Coveted Titles High Hurdle Preliminaries Slatr-d for 11:15 .Saturday. Finals in Afternoon; Niles. Milan Favored to Repeat Final City Cage Standings To Middleville; SOUP 2^ Lose to Lakeview Hastings* first annual pistol tour­ nament is scheduled to get under­ way Saturday continuing through, Despite the fact that their Op­ Sunday in the City Hail range. Meric Karcher and Tnc Gies, co- j ponents swept every match. Coach chairmen of the Hastings Putol j Bruce Withers’ Saxon netnten show­ ed up relatively well Monday club, have announced. alternoon in bowing to Battle Creek Lakeview, fl-0. in the first tennis Creek. KaUmaioo. Grand Rapid*. match of the season. ——— The Saxon netlers had been Hasting* will be host Saturday to some 500 athletes from 42 schools who *111 descend on Johnson field aeeklng coveted Class B and C-D Hasting* Relays crowns. ft wlU be the tenth annual Co-Manager* Edwin Taylor and Howard Hanson report that if all schools report, there will be 22 in Class B and 20 in the Class C-D divuion. Otsego hag been accepted to fill In openings in the various events but Grand Ledge’s entry was re­ ceived too late to accept. Principal Taylor said. C-D include Leslie. Dexter ai d Caledonia. Lan.* Ing Everett t» entrant. Ken Letetnger. now superintendbe the starter while Bub King U to; be head timer and Walter Perkins Will be head judge. A number of Kiwantens. faculty men and track enthusiasts will u«sl the top officials but more art heeded. Volunteers should contact either Coach Hanson or Principal Taylor. Saxon Netmen Go entry in the Hastings Independent Basketball league captured the title by winning the tint round playoff and then breexing to the secnod-half 100 men xn opportunity to play the game and many fan» quality cage entertainment. Members ol the championship team, who racked up 16 Mins against two defeats, are standing left to right, Ray Branch. Bob Alderson. Bill Reed. Coach Bob Walldorf!. In lhe front row are Bob Branch. Bob HUI. Homer Hickok and Jack Slocum. Saxons -to Open ’50 Grid Season Here: limited to members of the South Western Michigan Revolver and Pistol league. In announcing the meet, officer* said Hutt entries would close at 2 p.m. Sunday with n registration fee of 50 cents plus 25 cents per match Matches include 20 shots slow fire, 20 timed. 20 rapid fire. 30 shots include 10 slow. 10 timed and 10 rapid. The fifth will be the slow fire aggregate and the sixth Ute grand aggregate. eticounter. Hannon Wilcox Eixirked the attack No contestant will be awarded more than two incdals and one ag­ gregate medal Ratings used will oe ley JVsto Play 6 Tilts gustine which ha* been on the local menu with HL “A” winning ! season. I Thc sponsoring Hosting* team, Athletic Director and Head Foot­ Saxon* win open tne Mason an putting on its first gallery tourna­ ball Coach Howard Hanson yester­ day announced that the Blue A- September 15 ut home this year, ment in the indoor range, hopes fog Saturday In room 213 of the high meeting Eaton Rapid.*, a* its tradi ­ ■ a good turnout no it can be repeated Gold grid team would play four tion . \ ’ next year. The team is ulsn planhome and four games away next . Reservations have already been full while thc Junior Vanity would mpg an outdoor tourney next fall. The' schcedule follows. / received to serve "track" lunches piny four game* at home too. and • NRA rules and regulations, us ’ modified by the league, will be to 216 athletes The lunch is to b< two away. j follokt-d as much as possible •erved by members ot thc home economics class and their problem Sept. 15—Laton Rapids here. that anteting him on lhe Varsity U how to line at least 512 poached Tiiur*day but arctic conrflUona forced postponement of their match with Augusta until May 4. In the No. 1 singles event played on the Johnson field courts Mon­ day. Kingsley Baulch battled, all lhe way but went down before the strong arm of Stuart Lassen. 6-4. 6-4 Lassen previously had taken the measure of Battle Creek Cen­ tral's No. 1 singles man. Chuck Aurand defeated Ted Knopf. 6-2. 6*0, in the No. 2 singles event and- Jon Swanson defeated Gordon Flnnie. 6-0, 6-2, tn the No. 3 match. In thc. No. 4 singles. Byron MacDonald defeated Jim Jaynes. tiie aanir combination that look first tn lhe meet with Central, nipped BUI Cortrighl and Don double* event. Chuck Annable and Tom Cumming* dropped the No. . Pete Colby. 6-0. 6-1. Drspile Lakeview’s sweeping the tourney, coach Withers uid that his charges looked good and were showing constant improvement. This afternoon he takes his lads to Middleville lor a match with the Trojan* and on April 21 the netmen go to Ft Custer to meet Au- MMdunu* 'Stag' Tonight The first "Stag'' dinner on Um Country club schedule is slated to be held this evening. A golfing event will be held in the afternoon. Six Stags are scheduled for_ lhe first half ot thc season. Lakeview Added To Saxon Cage YOU CERTAINLY DO! WHETHER YOU BUY CHICKEN Sked for 1950-51 The schedule follows: We know you'll be pleased with these values: 1948 Buick 4 dr. sedan, like new. $1475* 1949 Buick Super convertible, light green, with block top, white wall tires, radio, heater and Dynaflow, a beautiful buy and a beautiful car. . 1941 Olds. 2 dr. “6" — first $385 takes this one or $160 down with a year to pay. Dre. 1—Charlotte here. 1948 Hudson club coupe, radio and heater. Dec. 22—Eaton Rapids (here. LARKE BUICK CO ar colt boiled eggs In "proper taate.’ them laThe rest of the menu Includes fruit scorers; BUI Sprague and Frank Jan. It—Belding there. Juice, toast and tea Barnard, target*. and Dutch HoeLnwell nnd on May t the postponed an assistant grid mentor. Tiie preliminaries in lhe high Augusta match will be played here. Feb. 2—Groenvlllo there. hurdles will begin at 11 15 Satur­ On May 10 the team entertains Feb. 9—Belding here. day morning with the finals Atertins head Junior Varsity coach and Oct. 27—Kt. Johns here. The annual league banquet has Lowell and on May 13 tile West Nov. 3—Belding here. teen set for thc Legion hall in j Central league meet will be here. Feb. 23—Charlotte there. at 1:90 with the hurdles events Coach Anton Turkal will week with The Junior Varsity schedule: Battle Creek on May 20 I Thc Regionate are set far May 20. The Class B high jump, c pole vault both Varsity and Junior* Varsity. and B shot put will also begin at Turkal. al>o handles cross country’ OcL 9—Nashville here. in thc fall.' that time For the first time since 1043. Oct. 16—Charlotte there. Marshall is on the Saxon schedule. Turkey poulte need lot* of cnMarshall, which will put a strong U\e senior division. । couragemen', in eating and'drinking. ----------- ------------_------------------,<The two mile relay will fojllow at eleven on thc held next fall, wa*--------l:bo and the sprint medley is suited last on the Hasting* schedule inlMtchiganStatecoliegepouitryspc1942-43 when th# Saxon* won both । ctaltel* advuc extra feeder* and for 3 o'clock. Thc sprint medley include* a 440, two 22O's. then an­ game*; 19-0 and 7-0. In thc first Iwutcrera in their pens. good/year other 440 The distance medley, which includes a quarter, half mile, three quarter and mile follow* and SOUP. WHEELBARROWS OR USED CAR'S. YOU HAVE EVERY RIGHT TO EXPECT YOUR MONEY'S WORTH! The schedule for the 1950-51 bas­ ketball season calls for seven home games and seven away. Athletic Di­ rector Howard Hanson announced yesterday. Battle creek Lakeview, which Hastings met two years ago win­ ning the Charlotte district tour­ nameent, is the only new addition on the slate. PHONE 2206 235 S. JEFFERSON BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS , HfADOUSRUM FISHES, eQwpM&w s ISttlSSWfnBIHSSSHKrSSSISBI ENJOY AUTOMATIC . . •Last year about 530 competed in the event. gavontes in their classes. Niles in B and Milan in C-D. Runners-up. Ypsilanti Roosevelt, and Mt. Plena- , ant. are also strong, but Charoltte . tn Class B and Kalamazoo St. Au* gustine in C-D have a good chance to take the title. In addition lo the team Iro- GAS HEAT bracket. good/year SEE THE NEW KALAMAZ OoHMAAcMt. BURNERS/' KALAMAZOO SUP . . . $36.75 up STEEL 3-FUEL FURNACES sd bV LAMAZOO e Cedar Creek Team Plans 1st Practice 995 COMPLETE INSTALLATION IRCULATORS GAS RADIANTFIRE TIRES H75 Medala and ribbon* go Other schools entered in Cte** B are Albion. Alma. Belding. East Lansing? Eaton Rapid*. Phishing. Godwin. Grand Blunt. Hastings Howell. Ithaca. Battle Creek Lake­ view. Lowell. Marshall. Mt Morris Redford Union and Walled Like In Class C-D arc Fowlerville. Galesburs. Goodrich. Holt Lake Odessa, Grand R r( i ■■ II! ton-Pemnton. Nashville Okcmo* .Plainwell. Portage. Sacred Heart ot Mt Pleasant. Starr Commonwealth. Wqodland and Wyoming Park 10 DAYS ONLY Brand New SALES AND Coodyoar SERVICE Famout BURR COOLEY—Authorixed Dealer 231 the Cedar Creek diamond Sunda; at 2 pan. A league organltation meeting , wa* to be held test night. W. STATE ST. SPECIAL EXCHANGI (Hut Taxi MARATHON THE SOUTH BEND 9 FTr A Value Vou Can’t Seat (Across front Court House)' FLY ROD Pay as littte as 50c A WEEK Phone 2944 Automatic Fly RecLNylon Fly ’Line, 6 Assorted Flics and Streamers, Plastic Fly Box. GENUINE DOUBLE EAGLE MOTORCYCLE RACES All For ’12-89 SPARK OIL FILTERS PLUGS 10 M.M. For Late Model Chevrolet! Deluge 19/ 69 Floating Trout Net Each in sets of $1.25 Trout Lurci That Go and Get 'em 15c up 2:30 P. M SUNDAY, APRIL 23 OIIHIWIIIIinilWIIIIIHilUIIIIMIIIIIIIHIiaHI CHARLOTTE FAIRGROUNDS + 9-BIG EVENTS-9 FREE Grandttand ADMISSION $1.25 A. M. A. Sanction (TAX INCLUDED) FREE PARKING NO OTHER CHARGES K-B The Store Assorted Reels For All Uses 55c up �Tff? BAJMh. TWV*St)'.T UMO 20 WM Saxons Bow to Jackets, 66-43, in Inaugural Tuesday Saxons at Ionia Today; Entertain Belding Tuesday Central Mich, Teams to Play Pre-Season Tilts April 3O||3TrioWin to Pull Away Hastings Places > Ha»tinf’»-Dowling To Rattle in 1st ('lash of Year In Initial Dual Conch Izwls lang's Haxon base­ ball team, which had been scheduled to open -It* season last Thursday afternoon. U slated to travel to Ionia ' Prf-viwi games In the Central this afiemoon for a Conference Michigan Baseball league are slated i laXti with lhe Bulldogs. Weather fores i poUponement for Portland. Saranac. Grand fxdge and Dowling on April 30 wipi lhe regular scheduled games opening May 7. member* uflh« wheel's gov10:39 Saturday. April 29. board decided Bunday In a Next Tuesday Belding is .slated to anting < ._ InvMte. th? .jQbiMOTi. r»eia OlaflipnC ! for a Wr*t Central league game and lipilrourT (doma. 11 • ’' '”.r' . on May 2 tiie team goes to MarHastings will meet Dealing in dial! Women Golfers to Meet on Wednesday Women golfer* of the Country club ore scheduled to meet there in lhe lounge Wednesday evening at 7 30 to make plan* for the various event* to be held on the local greens and also to go over rules and regula­ tion*. Mr* Bill Bradford has an­ nounced. George Writs, local pro. will be present, too. to answer question*. Plant's aggregation, Ionia goes to Saranac and Grand Ledge will (ntertain Portland's second entry, managed by Arden “Red” MeCnunb, Norval Fisher Wins Frosh Numeral Norval H Fislter. Haatlng* High graduate with lhe Claw of 1949. wa among Hie seven Freshmen al Mich­ igan State college to receive a frodi numeral iu feuemg. 1950 Central Michigan League Schedule HEST ROUND Gordon Monni on HIM'. . A H non AUUUST M MOIIIf C. Thomas store Meal Your Friends al "Your Downtown Store Where It's a Pleasure To Serve You" OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M $149 COLLEGE INN CHICKEN 3 lb. c.n$l-59 THURS., FRf/, and SAT. SPECIALS PARKAY MARGINS, 11b. 25c Maxwell House TOPVALUEPEAS 3no.2cans 29c Coffee - 79c Ib. Daisy Medium Mild Cheese a. 43c Manor House CoHee - 79c Ib. King Oscar Kipper Snacksz 23c College Inn Chicken Broth „„ 16c Chase & Sanborn 79c Ib. Butter Beans 2„n, Hmump ■ Ml .1 CSSIU.O* •4t« st rorllui* 1 •i misuse JULY 31 bawllug ■I PurtUuJ (Ml .'..I* Vsariou* / r< tttoog ■ Fl »l Hssllng. ♦ NsroM*. M Uiah4 L-4s« Jul, 30 Tiie visitor* umasM-d their point* in -ueriHng four event* to arcumu- rille p>gli»h spilled a 473 and Thel­ ma Huughcy a 470 I.Et-T EMBER for second high single game honorand Guy posted a 179 English iad •Hustings garnered fit* flraU. win­ n |75. Jerry Fox mid Flcfrrnrr Wey- ning the *prin: mrdlev relay, the *40 erman jxrdrd 174‘s, Vivien Beck­ and taking hr»t m thc pole vault. with 170 and A Hawthorne 169 After watching Rov Stricker win The date for lhe league banquet the high htirdli ■ m 163. only fourMiAonir dining room by member* tenths «»f a Mt-ond over the mark ■EFTEMBER Pwnluid *1 DowUas* lUstlO.S at Grata L«4(* '.-I,' , ,■ al Fsitlatia tr> ot lhe OKS. Tiie . landlnt-'.' ■ ■n medley tram .stepped out Verlin Knowle*., Ralph Moody. Ice & Fuel Takes ' "ck,r • Rwffh’r Top Lettuce in in Top Money In Piston’s Ili-Lo M«m*M Tucker and Al Rentier Stepping out fiut and maintaining B KcCrPaltioil IjCIHHIP ■ I UlllOll in ilicit. u Sophomore, took the other Hasting* hn-t place in the running „,r<HWh Tlirvlav evening with lime In the 1949 league meet. I<u fin t place in the first half play i money in lhe Piston Ring bowling in tiie Recreation league, rum- >«tifue'* hi-lo doubles event, through to lake thc second hull In second place for S7 were Sam title for an overall *ea.*on'A record ! Roush and Louis Barlow with a sell Dimond who did the wrldin-. of 58 wins and 32 defeat*., accord- . Ml total and third for 15 were ing to final tabulations nude b> I Homer Reynolds and Jim Grinnell include* a 42-rallon waler lank. with 894. Tiie tank i* 20 Inchr* m diameter Secretary Petr t.ubleiiicckl Johnson's tavern, who lied fur I Jim O'Connor and Bill Wilkinson and ts 38 inchr* deep Revrn water tiie lop slut in the first hajf. fin- ■ trained up for an 876 and Rex DutAndru* service blanked Clllet jet*, with onr-'ixtrenth aperture-. rer” and‘ Ken Keller 76 Service last Thur«dav evening and ishrd behind the fremen^in lhe |,rrt - -took •- the — •r» up the centrifugal action tn lhe nt "booby'* prize Fourth place wa* *hovrd that Middleville outfit down both ■4li S3 Into third place In thc Commercial la lion*. Tin* bath Is imttemrd after the J_______________________________ Bowling Bowlingleague leaguewhile whileAnditi:. Andru*took took . Strand came through to win third over their recond place slot. addition It has a quick hot and in both halves, mivliw second placr Slate Insulation *1111 holds a X.ia haU auId — water on fill unit -..u with . A -------------tempera­by un<_ gttmr 1(, ,|M. comfortable lead, having snagglrd ture control mixing valve. Middleville ftnidieit fourth in Uie rolled a dandy 244 and “Dutch' first half nnd Hllh tn the mvoihJ bath will be completed when the wiiile Piston Ring reversed that po­ table ‘and steps arc built Goodyear, rolling 90 game*. bad sition in each round. Lroiuud* Material costs to date arc about was on the bottom tn both In other matches. Middleville ice & Furl nuki-d up the high ■ if 182 5. while Merle Haine* fin- Creamery won two from the Hotel tnun sent-*, 37W followed by John- Uied with 13625 pin* in 75 game* Hasting*. Trio took the last two CUiciur •Blggi*-> Munn. Mulligan -in. with 2743 aud Strand unn‘f,,r a ««*'Ons uwragc of. 182 25 ln»tn Millers nnd Goodyear picked Slate's head football coach, cast a 2721 Tlu- same rrrw look high tram Drews hud lhe third high average, up two from Burkiuilder. nuuriral eve on a new set of sticam- game honors with a nice 993. fol- j 178. nnd Stan Rivelt had a 178 lined, slenderwd blocking duuinur- lowed by Piston Ring with 964 nnd | ------------- •------------of the evening, starting with a iptrudiucd in spring truinmg Then Middleville with 978 ! Of 37 Mlchignn Htnte baseball he thoutrd for the student manager llich individual serie* honors players signed by profession*! ba.se- with spilled 203-561. ( lark OThm"Bring Uiw heavy old M* out neh 201-552 and Rob Moore Ml *erond with «»37 jinked contract* alnce June 1947 heir W«* plav Minnesota this fall rolling with Andru*. lu- announced. Grnat chalked 235-595. St orre* rolled 244-572. Harry- I»ng 201-516. Bob lAmbert 221-SM. Dave Good- Andrus Blanks Cities Sen ice to Move Into Second IFoitit-wituier in the allot year, turned in a fine open* the weight 43 feel, right inches Tib flrat heave which wa* good enough to win. He stepped mil his final two attempt* Norval Sinclair r-.irfted five points tn the |>ole vault by clearing nftie Hastings' other first place was capture*! by Newell Heath who leaped IH fret. )| inches in the bhmd jump Heath took first m the Central meet last year with a Greenville* Anin Jengen. 0 Senior who U showing epeed fur lhe fltat lime, took the 100 yard da*h followed by lli alii nnd Jack McWebb. both of Hustings siricker won the new Ilea low hurdles in 23.7—which ataHds Gerald Davenport held a good Wad throughout the Uo run to win -in and Hugh Wright, of Howling*, waa third. Bill Hackney 54H. Jim Barr 510. Frank Bebiio 506. Merle Halnr> □07 - 201 - 598. Ray HotchkLs* 5<B. Charlie Norris 525. Abbey 202-544. Ken Laberteaux--------- “ ‘ 2O2-S38. Goodyear 527 and Francis Coggin* 516 TEAM To MafeYou lll«b (nmo Nichol. |U>. Uacala Ilana (Ql HMtkt: 6 R. 3 la 'this 25c MANUFACTURER’S SLICED-CRUSHED NORTHERN TISSUE 3 Rolls 23c I f'uarh Turk al's Hiinciail* The Trio cafe lax*ie» began pull­ Capture Sprint .Medley. ing slowly away frum tiw pack m -I 111. Pole Vault. Shot. the Womens Bowling league Mon­ day evening by making a grand Broad Jump for Point* ' slarn over Uie Coffer shop while Grwnville Hi«h’i Teltow Jockel* Slatr Insulation picked up two from Campbell* Insurance to move into Turs,i.<v afternoon upnird thctr IMO track schedule bv uivndlng Johnson second place field to hand the Hasting* High Haxoas a 66-43 defeat under threat“up in thrrr." dipped and dropped ‘ ou” .,O ' w,“lr c*‘arh Bin ‘I'tnthier's thlnwiih ine ;fUlll -XI,r,a u Ummplxui AicUryULrd up a aa-irt qmtr a, bJI(j M jarket*' Victory over cn*<'h Anton Turkal* iMPiti King earned two from j tr.-irkmm in fhe IM9 inaugural a^d Jerry'a Grocery .the dual did -how <-■iisiderable pnu.re Uirk ............... .. .................. . to run. rolled the outBoth team, hud been handicapped through lark of outdoor work—the An»ie Hawthorne came up with meet itself lunlpoiied from last the .second high aggregate 499 nnd ■ i > rr.v.i i BROOKS JUMBO LIMAS Coffee - - In Gals’ lieague ' H-liioning a Whirlpool Hath Unit Ready for (/ue hy Saxons WERNER Thomas Special CoHee lk«cJ.b$1M AUUUHT 0 ceived a telephone call evening from their son. Gordon.I ■•fl in Granite Falls. War.‘i Gordon had called U> tell them tliat he ,W»» leaving at midnight on a i-ulmon boat for Alaskan water Hr will tie gone until the midtUe of Au­ gust. USED CARS SWANSON WHOLE CHICKEN JUNE I Salmon Expedition there will be a piny of! fur tile pen­ The regular Central Michigan sea­ nant at the end of the sea*mi. son will be plaved In two haltea'for lhe first time since the circuit wa* the first lime, will play regular organized in 1947. Pint! half play is •rhedulrj game-, on holiday* — to end July 4. with the July 0 date Memorial Day. July 4th and f-abor JUNE I left open. The second half will get Day PurtlihU <Ml st D underway July 16. At Sunday'* meeting the league Unless one team wins both halves. adopted a franchise ownership rUir-e designed to protect both team spon­ JUKE 11 sors and ball player* Formerly ■ in the I B| ue were own* d by the ball player* making up tiie roster. Recognizing, however, that condi­ tion* could develop whereby .spoil*>‘iw flouncing un entry could !«•«• SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! their investment*, the new clause was adopted making franchises the property of the “person, firm, cor­ MOTOR poration <>r voluntary OAAOciation purthaAng'' them. SALES Hasting* will entertain Charlotte N. MICHIGAN — just Beyond The Bridge in the initial league gairtr nnd Dowl­ ing will travel to GruiiU Ledge Ionia goes to Portland to meet the Mer-. Ha.stinr* High now has n whirlchant.-. and the Portland Blue Sox [>miI bath for treatment of *ort travel to Saranac muscles of athlete*. the TIIIRt? BOUND IEC08D BOUND First in 5 Events ' Del Monle Pineapple ■>.. „„ 16c Mich. Whole Beels j0,17c Advertising Offer! OLD RELIABLE Tomatoes 19c Bordo Grapefruit Slices N.. 2 <,» 24c Great Northern Beans 15c Red Beans Pk914c Scotties Cleansing Brown Beans 9c Tissue 27c box Plnlo Beans 23c Cui Rite Waxed Paper Sea Side Limas i.b,Pk,28c Split Green Peas ub Pkt. 13c Roll 25c Fancy Whole Peas m, 13c Northern Paper ViftAnAr_ _ _ _ . CiWV ?3r rlvlv Watar Waivl JVIIvllCI Towels Roll 15c Sal Seda 9c FRESH FRUITS & PRODUCE LUNCH MEATS p.m Fri. Wear Ever Aluminum Foil 25 fl. roll 35c N. 2-, Regular $3.50 Value Get COMET 1 n>. ,k9. PIPE Lubricate chassis nb Feather Weight Aluminum Pipe with Briar or Chong* engine oil Aluminum Bowl > lb. ,k91 Change traniminion lubricant And nb.Pk9 MaIa rear axle lubricant nly pkg. Pkr Stm Hour,: J:30 a.m. ta i fj. Mm. Thru Thurtiay. 8:30 «.m. to 9 IMW. MmM. 2 Regular 15c Packages cooling system New . . . Mild . . . Aromatic Hickory Pipe Tobacco The Pipe »o Own . . The Tobacco to Smoke TIM I PETERSON MOTOR SALES ai*4 Sat. Haatiwga 233 8. Owreh St. —i—- - All For $1.19 REED’S �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL M. I9M PAGE FOUR Sheriff is Named FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION GAL. . . 2V/ZC REG. 83 OCTANE CAS F.r.M. FARGO OILS Circuit Court The Delton-Wall Lake Extension group will ineel Tuesday at the ixxne nf Mrs. Ralph Harper for »n Two men were bound over lo Cir­ afternoon meeting. The lesson will cuit court Monday afternoon after be on Remodeling and Making of they waived examination tn Muni­ cipal court on different charge*. Sheriff Leon Doatcr was named Lamps Bound over a*'a second ottender commls-vumer of Uie Ha*ting* Soft­ ball league at a meeting at the Oakmastcr plant Monday evening ting*. *ho.jwjfflBWl and* Harold Bolo wa* elected preai­ evening about 8 o'clock by Ufiderdent of the aMOciatlon. succeeding sheriff Bernard Hammond for driv­ Maynard Tucker. _ Doster succeeds ing wlnlc drunk. Lynn Perry. Hammond said that Matlruon Softball League 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4c A 2 Bound Over to Extension Meeting Commissioner of FENN. OIL Sportswomen Give Poster Awards at Meet Wednesday COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER sVAV 128 N. MICHIGAN urer. Another softball meeting 1* sched­ uled for next Monday at the Oak­ master factory. Monday will also be the deadline for sponsors to sub­ mit the name* of teams who will play In thc circuit in the season which is'to start May 15. Nine teams have already .’.tuned up for play in the whcH. and others are expected from Nashville and thc City. Entrants inchide lhe defending champions. K-B Supply, two E. W. Bliss teams. Fix tan King. Oak- Winners of the Barry County SporUwomcn* poster contest were presented their awards last Wednes­ day evening at a regular meeting of tiie organixation held al the Parish house Mr*. Hasel Koash. lhe new pre*!- Receiving awards in Division A of the content were Manela Haywood, $10; Ann Dean. $5. and Joan Slocum. 13. Division B wlnneis. those tn grades 7 through 9. Included Allen Lancaster $5. Dunne Shriber $3 and Rita Osenheimer $2. Honorable mention awards of $1 each went to Phil Foster and Joan Cain in Division A and Marlene Rag la in Division B. Winning posters go to Prof. Paul This year -the Bliss teams may Herbert al .Michigan Stale college play their home games under live for Judging in lhe MUCCs Stalearcs on Bliss field and Woodland । will play Ils home games at Wood- i Lunch ww-. rened with a box land —— , * social. -Miss Lottie Teusink handled The entry fee lor team* Is $15 the deal with the best decorated plus n $3 Michigan Softball associa- |!tlll0r5 going to Mrs Virginia John­ lion- fee. son, who had n fine 'outdoor ' disI piny । An original chib song wax written : and presented to the club by Mrs : Bernier Kelley and canasta and court whlM were played Bertha । Rivers won the canasta honor* and Margaret Vincent the court whist I award President I touch announced that Bliss leaders Retain Position Before you start Be Sure you can STOP! LET US BRAKE CHECK YOUR CAR Winter Driving Is Hard On Brakes Summer Traffic Demands Good Brakes For "Safety Sake" Drive In Soon For A Brake Check ORSON E. COE As End Nears Production. Mill and Foundry re­ mained in the one-two-three aiota in Uie E W, Bliss bowling league Friday evening and with only two weeks of the regular season remain­ ing. anything c<n happen. However, the Production lads can do no worse than finish third: / Friday evening they in a/gird the final two game* from p'FW and lhe Mill lads picked up the Fleur Mould serve on thc publicity Matteson. who served five days tor drunk driving In 1947. wm placed under $300 bond. Gall Hopwood. 31. of NashvlUc. Tenn., a soldier stationed at Fort Cuktcr He was charged with fa­ thering an illegitimate child. HU They were arraigned by Prosecu­ tor Frank Huntley before Judge Adalbert Cortfight. Both indicated they wanted to be arraigned in the higlier court as soon as possible. East Side Lumber Wins Rec. 3 Title; Car Seal Second Eaat Side Lumber finished in llrM place in Recreation League No 3. chalking n|t- 66 polnta while Car •Seal was second with <53. according to Secretary Larry Wieland s tabu­ lation* made Tuesday evening LyEtarkrr Drugs came through for third with 61 point*. DeVany tailors were fourth with 59. Con­ sumer* posted .»R and Oakmasters brought up lhe rear with 52 point*. During thc sroMm/Cur Seal punted the high team single game and series. \ra and 2512 Norman Hall snagglcd high game honors with hts 233. lulling with Consumers, and Dick Smith. Car Seal, had the reason’s high series. 609. Allan .Malcolm had the second high game. 231, and Dr. Chuck Trursdrll had second high total. to September it. Mrs. Dale Lanham Is hunting chairman. Mrs. Arthur Brant, rifle chaihnan: Mrs. John Vincent, pinn1st. and Mrs Arthur WllUttx nnd Mr* Clarence Miller were turned on ■ tiie property committee I Program chairman for May b Mrs Bob Lambert finished the reason 1 Foundry won the first two from | winitu. 1 Shop office. Runciman’s made it n : with the top average. 170 In the hi-lo double* Tuesday eve­ •> stem-over the Engineer*.-AgciHintlng ,won two from Repair Enghieenns 1 /•* *v U||.ic ning. Bob O’Donnell and Frr-d Van­ and Side Floor won two from the J. T?1U . denberg finished in thc top .-lot with 932. Second place went to Ed Adams , _ .... . .. ' r>w cauo IIM.-1 iiiurpl^on Dunn spilled lite outstanding dliy r„r #n „u nw,(, Wllh and Everson Beck with 900 Ralph idivldual Aeries for the;... ....... ......... • . . .. ------Stuart and Darrell Hall wen.* third individual gamecame and nntl series for the Mis June Colburn nnd Mrs Fern with 803 evening. The lad with tiie fast ball Poland us lirutesses. potluck ul ; started out with a 197. dropped to noon, visiting, games and buvinrv. 165 and then sent enough pins Into meeting were the afternoon's pro­ Delton Family Night thc pits for a terrific 227 for a 589 gram * I ugt ne Smith ahd family. The regular Dalton Church Fai aggregate. Harry Burke came through with Claude Stevens and wife nnd Billy Uy Night will lie held Monday rv and Danny Stcvois of Grand Rap­ ning. April 24. Potluck supper at id*. wcr* visitor* at Dan Steven:.. fl. 30, and program. The Mme-O-Not with M7. Sunday for ■ chicken dinner and What-Not Sunday School claw.Charlie Kraus* pasted a nice 533. Mrs. Wrclha MeNce and Francis c of the Delton- Methodist church Frank Gallagher rolled a dandy 332 final for u 515 scries. Ward Wood- Haight are numbered among thc will hold a box .social at the Ivan m.in.--ee chalked 507, Bev Drake 177­ sick. * Mrs. EJta Haight and Cha- . Smith home tonight al 6 30 Anyone 176 for a 472. Jean Kenjon 153-417. Poland and family wi re < .<!:-i . 81 who abhrt, U invited to attend. and Frank.Weyernian rolltd.a 217 Guv McNces, Sunday * Caller- nt Mr». LaVrrn 'Cliim arid daughter final for u 501 Dick Hart also picked Ptahcix Straights Sunday were Mr. niicr Mrs Cluiwiec Ginble of De­ Terry and baby Nancy Anne who up MIL troit. Mr. and -Mn>: Keith McNrc have been with her mother Mn nt Grand Rupids. and Glen fU-hon- Anna Baldwin since Nancy Annes delmaycr and family of Middle- birth on April 6th are returning to vllle. their home in Woodland today. Huy V. S. Savings Honda PERSONALS Mn Chester Banghart spent Tuesd*y in Kalamasoo Mrs. Claude Lankerd of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her par­ ent*, Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Barker and their grand daughter Kay Lankerd who came for Uie weekend returned with her mother. _Mr. and.Mrs. Nurtnan Barry and . Mr'-and Mr*. Sabin Kent and daugh- ! ter of BatUe Creek were in Grand RniUda Saturday evening for the I Sjjortsman show. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. David | Walers last week was Chauncey I Hunt of Mason Sam Bidelman and grandson Gerald of Battle Creek I spent Sunday with fils stater Mn. Waters. A guest of Dr. and Mn.. Everett | Phelps and ber mother, Mr*. Charles । Terry, whore residence la now 720 8. Benton, is* Mrs. Gaynor Evans of Detroit who arrived Tuesday tor a few days. Black. READ BANNER WANTS ADS and Bronx* Screen Complete Line of Building Material PITTSBURGH PAINT Our Regular Quality Lines of Cool Arc in Stock Let Ux Fill Your Bin Help You With Your Building Lei U> Problems Host to Lakeview Tuesday Afternoon Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Candidates for Hastings High'*' golf team were working hard thl* week in preparation fur their first match to be held here Tuc*day •Alien Battle Creek Lakeview invades the Country club course. Herb Reinhardt, former track 306 E. Court St. Phon* 2515 principal. H handling lhe team PAINT WITH While it's too early to predict how strong the local squad will be. early resown form Indicate’ tl/it the team could Im- even stronger than the 1049 outfit which took second in the Regional’ to qualify for the Stale meet. April 28. The team wav xunpored On Muy 9 the Saxons play u re­ turn nuich with Battle Creek Lake­ view and on May fl St. Johns comes here. The Wc-4 Central league meet will or held nt St Johns May 13 and thc Regionith are ret fur May 20. Principal Ed Taylor is attempt­ ing tn schedule. rn/Mv matches and a home and home series may be arranged with Charlotte. ORDER APFOJKTIKO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIM.1. AND DETER MISIMI HEtRH Colorful... Bright... «aiy fo via. Chi-Nam.I RAPIDO ENAMEL drit* quickly to a hard alatiic Wm. fra* from bruth mark*. Available in IB lovely color*. <jn>RAP|90ENAMEL HARDWARE .Mra. K S. McIntyre will bpend this weekend in Detroit. Maablaa Phone 2553 for Pick Up & Delivery Service Cahranixed Hastings Golfers Sales and Service GET RED WOOD, WHITE PINE and CEDAR BOAT MATERIAL it Haatiag ★ Palafv ★ Varilshei mewttTWMsev&rcocxwefta) READY FOR HASTINGS HOUSE ' CLEANING DRIVE-IN THEATRE NU ENAMEL AND ELLIOTTS PAINTS IN ALL THE NEW DECORATOR COLORS O'CEDAR SPONGE MOPS With Five Year Warranty . Extra Sponge Heads $1.49 SIM0NIZ Postc or liquid for floors. 59‘ MYSTIC FOAM For rugs ond -upholstery —• qt.. ■... KILZ MOTH CONTROL Contains D.D.T. . ’3” WIPE ON PLASTIC "For that shiny new look' 30 O'CEDAR CREAM POLISH O'Cedar Liquid Polish---------- 49c ZOLL RUG CLEANER For removing old polish and wax from floors and furniture . 49‘ KOREX RUG CLEANER S4 00 WW 75‘ — 59‘ NU ENAMEL CLIANEk Walk, woodwork, floors— DU PONT SPONGE For easy cleaning . OPENS 4 £’ OCC >v tofcv 89 SATURDAY APRIL 22 Proper Wh«n a new ROPER Go* Rang* join* up with DRI- . JOHN tORO S AND FINfST FKTUMW THE IICHTING CAYAlRT! MMW WAVIt ■ XMNRf Dtu -IOMM IEN MMSeM MMYCMn.A J 5Hf *0Kr A *■ /W/WC' GAS, the perfect fuel, cook­ IVALON SPONGE Soft and Durable 95 For all spring cleaning. . BOB b NU ENAMEL Furniture polish 49 ing care* go flying out the window I saw your advertisement in the paper. \1any a shopping list is rnatfe up from the adver­ tising columns of this newspaper. Whether Mrs* Housewife goes to market pushing the baby car­ riage, in the family car or by phone, she knows she will save time and money by first reading about the merchandise and services featured here. Make your advertising a helpful guide for buyers by regularly publishing thc news about your busi­ ness in this newspaper. t Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report? It gives you complete and audited.information about the circulation that your advertising will get when it, appears in this paper. For here i* a cooking} THE HASTINGS BANNER *ervic* that'* cool . . . clean . . . fait . . . economical. Come' in and see for yourself the thrill* in store for you with Roper. I WOODY'S BERT The Sforc Where It Pays To Trade PHONE 2701 HASTINGS MASTER PLUMBER BENHAM 112 I. COURT ST. Adults 40c inc. tax. Children under 12 in cars FREE! CARTOON - NEWS Bbreiu of Circulation,, * rwtiond suoeution of r^Huhtn, adrertiur* and adrerri.ing kgrnae... (kjr circulation is audited br experunted A.B.C. airculitioa juditets. Our A.B.C. report show* how muth circ'ulition other fact* tbst ret! sdiwhen w!i«t tney get for their money when thee uie this piper. �PAGE JTVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL M. 1M4 Scout Executive MARRIAGE LICENSES DELIVERED FRESH To Yow Door PHONE Days. 2651 Niles.. 757F11 Philla Nhchrll. II* Keallk Mil. hrII. if ..in OMDUK FOB PUBLICATION JUICY BIPE FLORIDA 5?, 39c ORANGES ngHffiUSH HEART- CELERY Budget's FRESH TENDER YELLOW CORN ----------- SOUTHERN SHALLOTS GREENONIONS 2aa. 1Sc FANCY CALIFORNIA LONG FINGER CARROTS Best .“ GARDEN FRESH RADISHES SUNSWEET. MEDIUM agp Food Store*, i. 22c PRUNES Friend! VIRGINIA BLANCHED. SALTED REGAL. SPANISH. SALTED Befriending budget* la our business a A Al'. That's why we keep price* aa lov a« wc possibly can . . . not just or ORANGE JUICE . . . not Jnat on one nr two llrtna, but on GREEN PEAS Regular savings that keep thousand! of budgeta well-balanced. It you’re Interrwted in Ann foods at prices your budget can iiivcl, gel ncqiinlutcd with A A P's wcck-loui, store-wide values today: SUNSHINE BRAND FLORIDA GOLD 2 39c BOOTH BRAND bUvGtT STRAWBERRIES m 45c LAYER CAKE Ann. Biurfo or [nglhh Cut CHUCK ROAST- 55c BROWN NSERVE 16c CLOVERLEAF ROLLS JANE PARKER-NEW . Sib Ind Portion PEACHES ANGEL FOOD CAKE N°J’A 19c 25c SUNNYFIEL WALOOBF » 59c » X 53c EURE GOOD 39c E,ABBIE SLICED I » BACON 25c 3k \ ___x PAN BEADY DOG FOOD OCEAN PfflCH FILLETS *. 33c 34c MILK ». COD FILLETS 33c It. He SHOBTENIHG ROMAN 2Sc CLEANSER FRUIT COCKTAIL DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE « LARGE TENDER Armour's Cannod M«*f Favorites.' HERSHEY'S COCOA 2 "'it 23c CHOPPED HAM Jk ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGE ARMOUR’S CORHED BEEF HASH ARMOUR'S , PETER PAN .’PEANUT BUTTER Gititrs BABY FOOD heater, overdrive, all overhauled. 1947 Studebaker Champion convertible, overdrive, radio, air conditioned heater, private owner. 1946 Ford super deluxe tudor. radio, heater, very good shape. 1941 Studebaker Commander. 4 door, runs like new. 1941 Studebaker Champion, overdrive, air conditioned heater. and Mrs. Orville Purcell were Sun­ Clayton Shurlow and family. * Mrs. day dinner gue.su nf Mr and Mu Magdalena D*vU of BatUe Creek spent last week Tuesday with her i mother MrJ Jennie McIntyre * Mrs. Hazel Hill spent last Saturday with her mother Mrs Nocrii. of Hickory Comers * April 12th was Jimmy Farrah's 7th birthday nnd hb mother Invited the kindergarten and 1st Grade, to his home. Twentyone folks helped him celebrate and enjoyed the giwncs and refreshment.' Mrs. Bert Hsynrr was a weekend gueal at the home of her «>n Bur­ dette. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs Clifford Fuller and daughter of Grayson Plains. Mr. and Mra. James Blackford and Clettib Valentine of Hasting*. A Mr. and Mrs Ira Chaf­ fee. and son Clarence. Mr. and MraHarold Chaffee and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Occil Cappon and Bonnie ot Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Miller were Bunday gue»u of her slater and fam­ ily Mr and Mrs. Geo Hermenitt. A Mr and Mrs Clare Huntington and family of East Lansing were Sunday evening gueste of Mr and Mrs. Let) Church and family. Lot we.a Wednesday evening RuesUi nr ;cr. and Mrs. Dennis Frederickson of Freeport. GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. Jefferson St. Phone 2301 Banner Want Ads PAY FOR GREATER HOME BEAUTY IT S LOWE BROTHERS gfy&Jeited COLORS ^o^eBmf/iers h'R touBh. c.„„ „ PLAX ' •",l •~~mkRl Unuh, ’ -r.”*'“ U.u- u,u,„r X "" of a UiouMnd 95 mello-gloss "RRlRfc S2SSS3 . 45c fINHAHHADDIE FRESH E6GS ib Me utn. 47c » «< 2 37c « ate. mu SALTINK . Poteet flnUh /or wd. 24c 44c OBDBB A.roi.n.u T1MC fob 1IBBB1BO CLAIM. AMO DBTBB M1MIBO KBIBB U,o“ «“ »F woodwork. ^owe BrotAers PLAX-COTE 2k TANGY LINKS 5.?, 3k PANCAKE FLOUR St 21c LONGHORN CHEESE AsP COFFEE MUD AND MtllOW $52° EIGHT O'UOCK - Ik SANIFLUSH BICH ANO rUll IODItO « 70c RED CIRUE n 1' SELF 5 J. 47c OBIAT DEVILEDMAM ■ KELLOGG PEP or BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP air 1947 Studebaker Commander 2 door, air conditioned BOWLINE f ANN PAGE ARMOUR'S Studobakor Land Cruiser, overdrive, radio, conditioned heater, looks ond drives like new. 1947 i'l Ik 55c BUTTER —-.. BLUE PIKE fILLET? HERMAN'S 79c 3k TREE! Laurence Rltanun. Thursday after­ noon April 27. * Mr and Mrs Frank Miller nnd family of Freeport were Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mr». Gerald Miller * Mr, nnd Mr>. D. Mitchell of Cedar Springs. Mr ___ SILVERBBOOK FAMO - SPAGHETTI ARMOUR'S WHITING - COFFEE radio, air conditioned heater, very clean car. 1939 Plymouth coupe, good shape. 69c CHED-O-IIT CHEESE FOOD HILLS BROS. 1948 Studebaker Commander 5 pais, coupe, overdrive, QUIMBY OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION COLBY CHEESE ■i: ik 1948 Dodge 4 door sedon. just like new. LoweBmfters HEADLESS AND DRESSED — ----------------------xz GREEN GIANT PEAS “*J;' 33c “L.’ 27c 4k HALIBUTSTEAK 1948 Chrysler Windier 4 doer sedan, radio, air con"~ditioned hea.ter, fluid-drive, fog lights, very low milc- 1948 Ford V8 tudor. very good shape, good buy. SUNNYBROOK. LARGE GRAQE “A" 13c f Mr and Mrs. Altjort Brill were Bunday dinner gucste of lhe Lloyd Storerer, In Hartings * Christopher ChYbUani<*n left last week to visit relatives in Texas for a few wVeks ♦ Saturday was Tommy Brill's birth­ day si)d it was celebrated by a party of small cousin* and friends who came from Hustings. Sunday afternoon callers at Robt Garrisons were. Mr. and Mn. Dale Hall and children from the Star district and evening callers were Mr and Mn. Fhrre.-t Hall and Mr* Jennie Slocum of Hastings * The L A. S will meet this month with Mrs Lxo Henderajiolt. on our reg­ ular date. 33c PORK SAUSAGE .GENUINE ILAOY DOO’ minimum — owances on your old car. Me RINGB0L06NA WHEATLEY. I Ib. PU FIRM WHITE MEAT WHITE HOUSE SANDWICH ROUS Fish You’ll Fancy From AGP! 17c GELATIN DESSERTS Mr and Mn. John Sullivan spent Saturday in BatUe Creek wlUi her mother and brother Aaron Schwpcho On Sunday they called on the Sher­ man family near izwlln. * On the sick l.m with flu the pa*t few days | are .Mrs. Floyd Garrlwin, Mn. Ted I OLvuglln and children. * Sunday guests at Uie Ted O'Laughlln fam­ ily wero Mr. and Mrs Harvey Parmajatf from.JohnMown.. . . — l.lh BOLL MILD SUGAR CURED. 14b. Pl«. MARGARINE W 17c HOME STYLE DOHUTS RAUSSRS QUALITY SUPER RIGHT 2k PRUNE JUICE SANDWICH BREAD 39c FOWL 6R0W>ttEF SUHSWEH ™ 5k SOUR RYE DREAD » 47c FANCY R FRESH CHOPPED. L Ji Ik POTATO CHIPS CINNAMON 10AE READY.TOEAT SHANK PORTION COOK 25c TOILET TISSUE PARTY RYE MEAD N READY FRYING CHICKENS TOMATO JUICE BIVAl FANCY FRESH. 29c JELLY DONUTS — RK LOIN - 29c 21c We - stYest trices — ample trade-in al- The Quimby Hospital Guild will Famous Frozen Foods IOHA can. and Barry counties. Such matters as summer camp, jamboree, camporaex, district activi­ ties. organisation and extension, ad­ vancement and leadership training will ba features of the evening's con­ sideration. PEAHUTS PEAHUTS AHN PAGE onBtrate ourcholce uted Hendershott * McOmber ASPARAGUS Green Is Your TOMATO SOUP Come in today—let ut dem- J Howard TredUuUck. of Has­ tings, president of lhe Grand. Valley Council. Boy Scouu of America, has announced that Lhe May meatlni . r-f the OMUtlVe BOard of Uie Coun­ cil will be held an Tuesday evening. Muy 4. at HaiUnga. Council. In rinding Kent. lonl*. Otpabllrttte* <>( Philip H. Mtieidi. JyAtr «f FreWor With Lew Prices 47c Summer and weather in a car of your own; |l«r« hr publiralloti ,) lev. (or lbw n,<»]ih. P.:P-",eO’ SALAD DRESSING Spring Enjoy March A A&P SHEDD'S I Board to Meet Here on May 4 HIGHLANDS DAIRY CuBt°*ner^ Corner Henry Herman .Curtis. Hastings 30 DOG FOOD 'i;' 2k WNEATIES ATLANTIC ANO VIGOROUS ANO WINCV IOKAR *I»Gre«ter home beauty is e»ry with vLowe Brothers STYLX TESTED Col­ U 72c on.They have been selected as a result of nation-wide research, which determines lhe colors most preferred in home deco­ ration t^Uy Choose from them with the lull assurance that they are in ■perfeel keeping with the latest color trends Sf.liHI l FAClflC T1 A COMPANY BABO RtOUtAR SIZE NO 1INSIN*-MO WlhHO CLEANSER .n 12c SWEETHEART SOAP SPICK SPAN GOODYEAITBROS ’ ? t t h/Vi.Jn h . H*Miwhall Jed*, of PmUi �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. ’CompletelneareneeTefvk*. Bonds Res. 3918 Office 2908 Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil * Coal Repairs ond Parts installed for all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT COMPARF TfltHtAtCKN UatOta j«n bay. Hailh a>l» (« Jul.* Muarr, Phate J 11*4 I'meeri HI" . it 6. E. GOODYEAR • COMM, OATS. HAT. 1TRAW. SEED BTC HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2330 AUCTIONEER Uat yuur Auction Bale* wtth Hay aNI» *TR.IW WASTED—1. < MaylMi., |t.ui.« .-431 .1/34 It'll -nt.) -R.J «1.J Mammoth cl««»r -■-4 3l«n Middleville. 4. 211 klMlk’FlklT THEIlHL. ft.t,r»» altaite a.4 ..... u*h.r n.14 —4 J.L.H H,”/ * r" DEWEY REED Datca can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Heeling*. Mich e EMPLOYMENT - HELP WANTED Th* Sherwood Agency I~r.<i M..n'|i»i.<> '.v.nl, >r III l.tAHI F, MBS >.». -.ir’ »\>.t.4 io ■ a.I . .. lerin.v. t*i 15 Harr* < .-i...<* M\N WANT Mr* T.« menage tiro at 4 e«1* . ...... 4»l'ar(m»'ll. M i«t >.»«- Insurance MrNKss KimPaM. ft.I art III 4 .-7 . I HAVE TO HIRE A MAN t.. I..:,. . ,r 1. .in * M.rarer haadl- PHONE 17FS1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. I'.artt.l.a*”™ 4*% .il’i.i' ' AUCTIONEER General aoetioneerinr- DaUo ran be made al Banner Office. U LEO J. CHURCH >.a*« Sand Ik.* WIMIIl «*.<»«■■ A-i'c**. rr.wi.ani. and Gravel Trucking PHONE 4-4139 Mill. I New Phone Number* GUARANTEED AUCTIONEER TRUSS FITTING Liit your auction taloo with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 LACtY Graduate of the Rettch ichool of auctioneering. Ma ion City. la. EXPERIENCED FITTER DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR LyBARKER'S X-Ray Phono 2115 117 F Cantar Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor HEE ME for y<mr No EzelBaloe AUTO List Your Sales With INSURANCE KENNETH MEAD General Insurance Auctioneer I. R. LAWRENCE a. Ph. ISM PHONE 45015 Bm- Ph- 8751 CLIFTON C. GILLESPIE LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER ' Auctioneer HASTINGS 1111 S. HANOVER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 3468 My aervkes to you begin when yaw employ me to conduct your sale. Phone 2687 Woodland DRILLING WELL AND REPAIRING HASTINGS DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS ’ Harvey J. Lewi*, a Hon M3 E. Colfax fiU Halting*. Mteh Phone 2569 or 4288 LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Cencroi Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Calves — Vermontville Phone Vermont ill* 2142 dayz Vermontville 2189 night* Also Phone 2657 Hastings good and choice $29-$31.50 iculls and common_$14-$29 SI2-S13.30 Sheep BUYING STOCK EVIRY SATURDAY ' Lambs AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hastings 2588 I Saturday) Through Week BaafieU 27-6 Young beef jiy Mt '.i- All forms of Insurance and Bonds •JERRY _______ $I4-*19 Beef bull, '.$16.25.$22.30 Top hogs $15.75-516.80 Roughs ANDRUS ..$22-527.30 Beef cow, __2___$13-$13.8O iPhone 2519-Natl Bank Bldg. We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Remove) of Old. Crippled . ot Deed Horse* / PHONE r»k~Jtrr "dSVSk Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hustings 2232 DARLING & CO 10030 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Cattle We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. PEAD STOCK Branch of BatUe Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M. IKS PERSONALS IBany Farmers HOW AT BULLING’S During the past week Mra. E. C.| It Mowwb the Meat!—Hero's th* new heating system that heats every way. No more shoveling fuel 3 or 4 tlmea a day! No dirt, no ashes, no bother. And it really moves the heat to give you “warm-floor" comfort! Patented streamlined bottom speeda up warm-air flow 35%. Wo open register—permits free flow of heat. Pulls cold sir off the floor—keeps floors warmt • Low cost, plus automatic ease and etesnlinets. Lul.llt.il.i*. OBDER FOB PUBLICATION In Ibv- lll.lnd nt lor. will ASX ABOUT OUR EASY TERMS Mi.KI*’. ■[BULLING’^ it ini.: ORDER FOR PUBl-l' •.TH,-- OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M Pork Loin Roast 7 RIB CUT Veal Chops Veal Breast 29c ib 49c SHOULDER CUTS 23c Sliced Bacon 39 c CADE NO 1 STEW OR STUFFING Vedl Leg Roast 69c Ground besf 3* T.39 DELICIOUS otucious j .Mra. Gladys Ironside wu* home from East Landing several dnys the Mrs. M. J. Crms returned hut Tuesday from Mt Dam. Fla. Ex-govcrnor and Mrl Sigler and daughter Madelon were, to Hustings Bunday Sunday visitors at Mr. and MnChyles Potts were the tan Ironsides of Lansing and on Saturday they were Mr - and Mrs. Clarence DcPlauta and Mr. and Mrs. B. CJalhford of OraLid Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Jack KeUcr and Mrs. Elirabclh Davis of Battle Creek. Among those who were in Grand Rapids Tuesday night to hear Guy Lximbardo at Hie Civic auditorium were Mrs, L. R Mattson. Mrs. Chea­ ter Kiekbitveld. Jr Mr.-. I. con Standee, Mrs. Garic Fuller. Mrs. K B McIntyre mul Mrv G G D. C„u Mr and Mrs. Sam Ashby were Sunday gun,ts of her ‘brother mid USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! COMPLETE LINE 0F| BIRD’S EYE FROZEN FOODS J 0Q Fruit Cocktail Grapefruit 2 ik 2 3 c 39c Orange Juice Kroger Cherries^ 49c 45c Peaches Pineapple t. 29c Peach Preserves—”3”-91 Welch’s Grape Jelly ■ 21c 27c Kroger Bread 2 Spotlight Coffee 67c Pineapple Fudge ™ 49c KROGER no KROGER 46 o: tin No 2*4 cam KROGER-SLICE KROGH SLICE Low Prices Low Terms On - Admiral —• Raytheon Motorola And Others 2 YfAUS TO FAY ROCKET BICYCLES AUTOMATIC WASHERS $3750 $8995 $4. down. $2. per week $10 down. $2.50 per week MOTOROLA CAR RADIOS PROCTOR Pop - Up - Toasters $3995 $4 down. $1395 $2. per.week $2. down. $ I.. per week For Delton Play Tire following play" committer-, have, been named for lhe Heritor class production. Hillbilly Court­ ship-' to t>c presented Friday eve­ ning. April 38, In the Delton school gymnasium nt 8 o'clock. Stage rrew—Dale Philmon. Btuc.Si>rmati. Walter Heck. JamA> Franebeo and Merle Kchlcy: ticket*— Uene Hour do. Don Geiger. Winfield Mutt bon. Richard Dudley, and Jim Gallaghei: pro|K*rtie» Prosper Ber­ nard, IJorulhy Howell. Luelia Note- SEAT COVER SALE! $95 Sedan. In Beautiful Hatties . . $16.95 This i'. the BIGGEST Scat Cover Value in Town. Vinyl Plastic Coated Leatherette, tightly woven ‘water repel­ lent" fiber, backing of heavy rayon Mr*. Wiliix Hnlluliiy; hbiorimi, Mn. Elllpt Eddy; |*r<«rinn chairman. Mn J Jlcka. CRESSEY sma°lte?r N. MICHIGAN — juit Beyond Tho Bridge No I ax KROGER - SECTIONS KROGER-Halves. Slic WERNER TELEVISION Name Committees Make-up-Dorethy Bagley. Jean Stampfler Betty Hill. Elizabeth MrQuanie. nad Vera Willison; adver­ tising—Pal McCarty. hene Saiik. SaIXmna Stanton, Carol LaPinc and Robinson and win Wayne in North Tun McMaiiU' Middleville I'billp II Mllrhrll. Jud| A Sunday visitor of Mr ami Mrs New PTA Officers Thomas Beck wax William Roh of The following new officer* of the Khute Rpckne wa* born in Norway. Laming. PTA of Driton M-riool were installed at the mivtinu held last Wednesday evening at the school President. Mrs Wilbur Solmiuin. vice president. Mn * " " Ib 49C.- BUY 3 LBS AND SAVE 8c ‘ Invited to Meet Edmonds and Mlsa Grace Edmunds . ; have entertained the following. Af u'n V I 1Xf‘ll guesu: On Thursday evening I TTiiyiailU TT LU. EnabtUi “Vivian ot Houghton and] A I3 Mom-j Allegan county ag-' her sister.' Mrs. Donald Creiu. and Sutural agent, has announced that three children of Lansing; Saturday a rural electrification meeting would afternoon Mr. and Mm Gordon Ed­ hr held at the Wayland school gym­ monds of Mason were here and Bun­ nasium at 8 pm. Wednesday. day afternoon Mr and Mrs. Urrtn Talks and demonstration* on Edmonds and wm. Gary, of Com­ tha use. of electricity in thc home stock called. Another Sunday guest was Miss Ella Petoskey of Grund Sen ted. Rapids. Morley is to talk on what elec­ Bunday.guesu of Mr. and Mrs. tricity has done for the fanner. Gary Crook were Mra. Rollo Vitle. WlUUm MacLaan. 4-H club agent, Mr*. Dick Weiler and Mra. Vernon alii talk (Mi electrical uses to club Trowbridge and son, Roger Lee. of activities. Mary E. Bullis, former Vermontville. home demonstration agent here, is Bunday gueste ot Mr. and Mra to talk or) borne lighting and thc Herbert J Freeland were William general uses and care of appliances Otasgow and Mr. and Mrs. William in the home. F. Earl Ha.sk. icMintant See Im an < Mildred Glasgow* of county agent, will talk on electricity Grand Rapids, the occasion being uses on the farm, and Leslie J. Brown, farm service adviser for the Mr. Freeland;, birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and , O A; A cooperative, will talk on the iwna of Coldwater were guests of Mt । cisilieratnc and give a demonstra­ and Mr. Harmon Wilcox over Uiv tion on low Voltage and inadequate wiring. - . ... weekend. — - AUTOMATIC "WARM>FLOORn COLEMAN GAS FLOOR FURNACE tyec/a/<0/fer/ 10 Day Free Trial! tlotpoint Automatic Washer No 2 See All The Advantages You Get 126 W. STATE ST.____ tended Uie baptismal uo-vircs. their gtatiJleldldrm ut Milo Munday; tlijn spent the remainder <>! the day* with iter parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall. * hie birthday party for Betty CliuiMnan la.st wcet! waa given by Norma Culver. * Howard WaUun Is Miemitog the week in KalaimiXoo. * Mis* Nettle Doolittle lias been on tiie hick list again. ■ Mr. Rollo Ettinger of Plainwell, spent Ia-St Friday With her brut It­ er. Mr and Mt. Lloyd Chapnuui. * Mn - ..Doruthy Pcrac J4htol.bu!.Fri­ day witti Mn. Jr.ui Seivert. * lire day with Mrs. Bni<e Mason of North Richland. A large number of men came to enjoy pie day a.-, thc monthly inrettog lx cal' * " ‘ enjoyment and incmmenl. , cattM'd by tiie program, especially the flower n*ul».,U- ami tiie egg ..... . a. OAVC_-. Visiting, cards and lunch wen enjoyed by some nt the nclgliborx aid Barber. Saturday evening. * Mi. and Mrs. Kenneth Harney uiul clilldirii hud warm augar with Mr and Mrs Warren Calms Friday ■ veiling. * Keith Paul ot Kalama­ zoo. i. v uitmg relatives. He >ia-. just rrlurned irorn u trip to Wash­ ington. D C ♦ Mix, Betty HdnuVisiting triends here Sunday lli \59/SIMILACftq ^r.%*; ^5bv2oeod oy 02. 12 •toAMtXV) • VICKS KOTEX I SHAMPOO SANITARY VAPO RUB Wednesday* gur*U of Mr and Mra , John Bc«r.-, were her grand datighirr and huvbahd Mr and Mrs For-1 rest Kahler of Belton Mr. and Mrs • Clifford Kahler of Delton who had 1 |ttst returned from a winter in Mer- I tede-, Tex., were al.vi vUllora. notice: of mortoaoc roHEct.oHuar. halk , V<:1 f ute at. lad md mori<ai« ; Srt* ■AM.-V’Sf’ NAPKINS EX-LAX f92, [> YEAST J• LAXATIVE • iNRifrlvaroi IODINE =3'^^5:sssnst. IF "I SAAALL SLZE TRUSHAYAT LOTION ” /•’GILLETTE*# MED BomE I BLADES ONEADAY GOA MJLTIPU CAPaVLU I• SQUIBB'*'’, $339 o>m>LeX - top’s 'Jr- ORANGES fu>*im 5“39c Radishes l»"4 FRESH AND CRISP Asparagus FRESH, TENDER - 5c Gladiolus ,ULM • ovitriow tiMil “ - “ SzFa 39c alAhM smooth laiib of Thriftiutor htadltt dothti a pin MYIN8 sin clocbtk prscucdlr t«»d> for itoaiaa. asoicilAJN TUB It Mlf-d<aalas. huwufidlr »bitc (or feOJ •_ ALKA• SELTZER • LEXTRON« a-s ,a|5 POTTLA 0+ fj- VAUGHNS NO I AND 2 12 or. bunch 19c Onion Sets 325c YELLOW Cobbler Seed Potatoes LOW PKKES..M EVERY ITEA..E *3.79 ft Come in or phono for your FREE TRIAL BULLING’S 139 W. Sf.l. UNICARS VIGRAN GET THE BEST —GET SEALTEST" Phon. 2682 WV OELIVFR PHONE ?665 �uxm. tnvttbrt. Jr*a ». tu» ttr J.ot Amn • ( »»i» MAMMOTH STOCK REDUCTION SALE We Need Cash - We are forced to reduce our inventory one fourth within the next 30 Save on Auto Needs dise priced to move quickly. We guarantee to save you money with this emergency clear­ FIBER SEAT COVERS TIRE CHAINS 9.30 H 4.95. 8eg. 8.00 chain, — pr . - ’6” FLAY TUNES. 3 KEY CONTROL. EXTRA LARGE BELLS. Reg. $14.95 — Sole Frlca—---------- $8’5 Reg. $11.95 — no. ------- --------------- - Ray. 289.95 — Sale trice turns on sale items at these low prices. Don't Wait. See These Super Values Now. NORGE GAS RANGE *149” SALE STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 21st NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE 2 Way Automatic Light Assembly, Full Size $4 0095 Range. Reg. 219.95 — Now._________________ I OO NORGE WASHER MUSICAL AUTO HORN Patching Include* - SMALL SIZE ............................. MEO. SIZE S4 4 95 I ■ - LARGE SIZE FULTON TRAILER COUPLING Regular 2.98 — now--------------- --------------— — - SIZE 600 x 16 FULLY GUARANTEED OIL FILTER S-j 49 FUEL PUMPS Auto FORD AND CHRYSLER PRODUCTS 33 to 41 5^59 ridge. Reg. 2.49 — Sale price------------------...----------------------- Best Quality. HOUSEWARES Size 17 inches for 10 x delicious pancaket an<Tall WISS PINKING SHEARS $795 grilling. FIRESTONE GLASS COFFEE MAKER j REC. 3.98 $4 98 (fi.thnulr.................. 1 ’5” 2 ONLY GRANITE COFFEE MAKER ’1X 15 CUP SIZE, Just right for picnic* Reg. 1.59 — Reduced to BABY BATH WHITE PORCELAIN ENAMEL. Size 15 x 25 .Inches. Reg. 4.95 on sale for ’3” 79 Lawn, Farm & Garden FIRESTONE TELEVISION automatic, loads from top One Only 7" Tube Mahogany Cabinet Reg. 109.95 — Reduced to------------------ Reg. 12.95 — Now TURNER BLOW TORCH Glasses, 8 8 Fruit Juice Sherberts, 8 Size 8 x 4 ft,. Floats and Weighted Reg. 2.69 — Now SHANNON TWIN SPINNERS complete with white cab­ ALL TYPES Reg. 1.19 — Reduced to-------------------------- .•«. RIG $189.95 Reduced to_____ MM00 ■ LU $019 “ 12 ’6” BRASS BODY. QUART SIZE Demonstrator, H.P. running good condition, has only about 5 U" CHUCK. DAYTON HEAVY DUTY TYPE Req. 42.95 — Sale Price..____________________ $OA95 wW hours ORG. PRICE $17995 SQfiOO To close eur. ,. OU 59 BATHROOM SIDE FIXTURES PORCELAIN PULL CHAIN WITH OUTLET Reg. 3.75 — Reduced to____________________________ $4 65 ■ Size 15 x 15 x 2’/« Life preserver, PAINTS & VARNISHES Kapok features filling, Java complies with motor boat laws. INTERIOR GLOSS LAWN MOWER Reg. 1.98 — Reduced to____________________ FOUR TINE, Square handle, hardyrood Reg. 1.98 — Reduced to____________________ 5 Blade Ball bearing all I $4 29 metal D e L u x e quality ELECTRIC DAIRY WATER HEATER 3 Cal. Sixe Stainless Steel Quick Recovery Reg. 64.95 — Sale PriceI $.4700 GUARANTEED GARDEN HOSE Double Braid - Color Green. Guaranteed For 15 yean. Reg. 4.89 — Now 25 ft... ’3” REC. PRICI 22.95 $4Q95 Reduced te............... 1V 19 Various Lengths from 12 to 16 ft. Cut in South America. Reg. 25c—Your choice------- 10 *V’ WHEEL GOODS WHIZZER BICYCLE *195°° GIRLS BICYCLE 70 Twin.Chrome Headlights, Double Spring fork ^EO95 Shocks. Reg. 62.95 — Sale Price, __________________ Wfc 7Jc WALNUT AND MAHOGANY ONLY Quarts Reg. 1.55 — Naw ........................................... FIRESTONE MARINE SPAR VARNISH »A»5 GALLONS ONLY Keg. 6.95 — Reduced to ---___. BICYCLE TRAILER I Boys or Cirli Bicycle Deltuxe model, stream­ 2 Wheel. Rubber Tired, Attaches to Back of Any Bicycle. Reg. 14.95 — Reduced to ALL METAL, RUBBER TIRES A Real buy. Reg. 2.59 — Now BOTTOM PAINT MADE ESPECIALLY FOR USE ON BOATS. Reg. qt. 2.10 — Now llyht. FIRESTONE PILOT WAGON FIRESTONE STOP-SEEP REC. $49.95 M995 Foe thta Mia wily... Stop Those Small Leaks in Your Basement Walls Reg. 15c Now — Pkg________________________________ 4 IU »8” SCOOTER lined design tank model. SARGENTS BOAT PAINT mower. S-| 12 and 14 ft. Lengths. Metal Ferruli Reg. 2.49 — Reduced to---------- _“t_ CANE POLES Complete With Motor. Lights, and Extra Equipment. Reg. 241.00 — Reduced to Sg” REG. $J.9S QUARTS ONLY — NOT ALL COLORS VARNISH STAIN FIRESTONE DELUXE SPADE ’5” Reg. 11.95 —Now JOINTED CANE POLES 3 ONLY. ALL METAL Reg. 2.49 — Reduced to----------------------------------------------- Boat Cushions Reg. 1 .39 — Reduced to qt--------------- —— Sp9 CATCHERS MITTS PICNIC GRILLS -------- inches high. 3 Reg. 2.19 — Now on sale $£00 CUSTOM BUILT PRO TYPE 7 Vi PULL CHAIN Oval 20% ALL Reduced Reg. 3.50 Reduced to — Each.. PORCELAIN CEILING FIXTURE Meal Waste Basket SHAKESPERE, SOUTH BEND. LANGLEY Famous Adirondacks Select White Ash Firestone Outboard Motor $098 time on it. __ _ 79‘ HARD BALL BATS 15 ELECTRIC DRILL REC. 2.98 SET Seec. Sale Price SC’7 CASTING REELS 25 Reg. 9.25 — Reduced to .. Water Glasses POST HOLE DIGGER FIRESTONE SPADING FORK 29 MINNOW SEINES 48 inch double compart­ inet ond fittings. Fulten Tool Steel, Plastic Handles Reg. 49c. your choice — Ea.------------------- - S FOR $1.00 Sale Price each............ S4 29 SPORTING GOODS ment, sliding drain board, $4 49 SQUARE HANDLE. TOOL STEEL BLADE »85°° PICKLED FISH BAIT *11” ’8” Reg. 15.95 — Now............................... 24 Pcs. GARDEX MODERN HOE HARDWOOD HANDLE. A fine tool $979^ MINNOWS. CRAWFISH. FROGS American Steel Sink tt)3PC.StT_________________ Long Tvoe Rea. 5.39 — now 3.98. Short Type Reg. 4.85 —Now t Patterns to choose from. GOOD CULTIVATOR. Complete with Hardwood Handle — Reg. 2.39 Reduced to .. Heats its own water, fully ’219’” SOCKET WRENCH SETS Reg. 1.29 — now__________________________ 2 Cal. Can Quick Drying Orderless M.795 with one setting. Reg. 25c — Reduced to FIRESTONE DRYCLEANER Reg. 1.59 can — Reduced to’___________________ Brown Cabinet, A.C. or D.C., Less Batteries Reg. 29.95 — Now CO YANKEE SCREWDRIVER 9; M795 *O795 Apex Electric Dishwasher NO TRADE IN'S AT THESE LOW PRICES — AIR MOUNTED ONLY — z ALL PRICES PLUS GOVERNMENT EXCISE TAXES Class Refreshment Set STEP-ON CANS Reg. 139 — Reduced to________________________ . A.M. - F.M.. IVORY CABINET Formerly 79.95 — Reduced toI - Washes, rinses and dries HQA00 $4 69 Reg. 2.20 to 2.50 — Reduced to-------------------------------- _•> I FIRESTONE PORTABLE RADIO 2ONLY- 11-|8« ply $ J4Q00 2 ONLY - 13-24 Haw — Pr• Reg. 69.95 — Reduced to__________________ IVORY CABINET Reg. 39.95 — Now_____________________ _____________ $9000 $1OO00 2 ONLY A.M. - F.M., MAHOGANY CABINET STROMBERG CARLSON RADIO TELECRON ALARM RADIO ’299” CLEAR LANTERN GLOBES / White with Rose Pattern Metal Inside Container for- S^20°° STANDARD SIZE Black Glazed Pottery. Hand Painted Designs double allowance ing this sale. WOOD CHISELS Reg. 9.95 — Reduced topr.------------- --------------------------- TEA POTS allow in TIRES 15 PC. SET $j49 Reg. 2.25 — Now------------------------------------------------------- Reg. 6.95 — Now______________________ ______________ will your old refrigerator dur­ ’6” 2 ONLY - 10-38 *99” FIRESTONE TABLE MODEL RADIO Reg. jar 59c — Reduced to_------ ,------ --------- DOW METAL GRILL Complete With One Burner Electric Plate Large home. Hardware & Electricals ELECTRIC EGG COOKER PROFESSIONAL TYPE. Removeble Cutten 2 ONLY' - 10-38 Pr______ 2 ONLYr - 12-38 2 ONLY'- 11-24 - Pr... VALUES TO 2.29 $4 49 Reduced lo....................... ■ TRACTOR ’60°’ ‘95°° $ 105” $ 130” ‘90" For $795 Boil 4 Eggs With a Tablespoon of Water OF 2 ONLY WELCO ELECTRIC ROASTER CASSEROLE SIZE. STAINLESS INTERIOR SALE 2 ONLY . 10-21 Mott Can. size, farm trade Reg. 9.70—Reduced with your old tire to . replacement Cart­ ft. for We $995 FIRESTONE NEW TREADS 49* CUT BRAKE LINING SETS FITS MOST CARS YEAR 33 to 41 Values to $2.80 — Reduced to set-------------------- SIZE 600 x 16 RAYON BODY. Reg. 11.75 20' Ts A STURDY RELIABLE HITCH cu. enough 10 For this sale, exchange plus tax------------- -- -- 9 LB. CAPACITY. LOVELL WRINGER Reg. 119.95 — Reduced to _____________ FIRESTONE CHAMPION TIRE 12‘ HEAVY DUTY HYDRAULIC JACK HEAVY DUTT HYDRAULIC JACKS. 8 Ton Truck Sice. Reg. $18.95 — Now- - - — ... Norge Refrigerator Material, $795 THOMPSON PISTOL GRIP TURNS 3(0 DEGREES TIRE SPECIALS TUBE REPAIR KITS SPOTLIGHT Reg. S1O.95 — Reduced to $249” Reg. 179.95 — Reduced to• TWIN TRUMPET HORN C8FFN FINISH TWIN HORNS ance. Store will be closed all day Thursday to prepare for this sale. No Refunds - No Re­ ELECTRIC CLOCK. FULL SIZE OVEN ’3” LISS THAN COST, «eg. 11.90 ® 5.95. NORGE REFRIGERATOR 8 FT. SIZE DELUXE MODEL $795 2 door coach, 39 to 41. Dodge. Ford. Desoto MAJOR APPLIANCES days. You can save 20 to 50 percent on every item listed in this ad. Good staple merchan­ 36 x 17 LARGE SIZE Reg. $10.95 — Red. to SJ59 ’8” FIRESTONE JR. WAGON FOR CHILDREN AGES TO 8 YRS. Reg. 6.95 —Now.________________________ *5” USE FIRESTONE BUDGET Buy Now TERMS Pay Later Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ALUMINUM AUTO COAT HANGER �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH TEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY APRIL 20. ♦ SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 1950 Tom Sawyer9 to be Presented on Auditorium Stage FOR TRULY A Capella Choir iToName New 4-H I? c • 4-1. ToSeeEpnodet , , I' rom Spring Arbor brought to Life' Service (Jub Murk Twain's classic. "Tiie Ad­ Sings at Woodland ventures Members April 28 of Tam Sawyer." will be the com; .... ---- ,------ , — Ske/qas 2020 RANGE L_________________ T with NEW FEATURES let Veer Oetl»hi te laty *vc<»Hvl CAekiao and NEW BEAUTY • Instrumrot pint! safely to rear In fingertip ease of control. Hampiet Tonight Maple Grove Man 'i QUICK <a.h LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE Thc Delton FHA-FFA - Parents' banquet. which wm postponed from CORPORATION .March 23 b*ruuw of tile muddy road*. will be held this evening. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING A worn but relatively well - peeThose in charge of the dinner In­ BoMtnge Michigan clude Carl Anders. Vic Whipple. served almanac. printed In 1874. the Ken Bavlor Bert Norman. I>>hnn Thr Spring Arbor Junior College "brought lo life" for Hastings' ele­ New- and prospective members of A. uaprua cno.r win uresem a notempnlftn’ ptlpllB, Ute afternoon of the Barry 4-H Service club are to Stanton. Pat McCarty and Irene pasaeaslon of L. O. Sparks, of Maple A Capello choir will present a noteCorth7«on<en Sund^TJer“o^^l ^ay B tn Central auditorium when Hahk ' be selected al a meeting to be held arose township. . 3 30 o'clock in the Woodland High }!*. y<*uTu'" "* tut,w at thr PurLsh house here Friday. uhool auditorium Central Parent-Teachers . assoefaApril 28. Club Agent Edward Schlutt Famliv Christian Almanac" calCompl«ln< ihrir Rprtny yone.ri ,‘on “ * lh' reporu. « GLADIOLUS BULBS tour, the 38 members of the choir “2?" .... , . . Washington and Charleston and । have sung 20 concerts and after , children are to be Mlmitted the four parallels of latitude. ; their performance at Woodland, the {«•'« ‘be Play, to be presented by The almanac for 1874 predicted a ' Hany W. Sinclair. Hickory Cor­ troupe will go to Cltarlotte for on . Michigan State college alodenls. । ners. b among 1.728 to win a place total eclipse of the sun for April 10 evening performance in lhe Free on the distinguished student list nt —but it would be invisible In North1 Methodist church there. A business session will be held, Purdue University for the first se­ America A partial .ecllpce of lhe The cliolr'a appearance al Wood­ too. and games and square dancing mester of «he academic year ending moon Mav 1 was also to be Invisible land Is being sponsored by the HasFebruary 4. according tn a list re- here ns well os an annular eclipse 30 BULBS $2 95 Hngr, and Stoney Point Free Metho- ' < ently released from the office ot of the sun but a total eclipse of the dUt cliurohes .. ... C. E Damman. registrarand dlwlor moon on October 24 wx.'ro u visible GRIMES CUD CUDHS William Mart?. of Hastings, <4 admusUons. throughout America. The play is produced by the member of the choir. The almanac. Interspersed with i Children's theater which was orr r Mr. and Mrs Howard Newton and .scientific information, devoted much taniied by the Department of Mr. und Mrs Trd Burkle will be in of Its spare to1 Christian sayings, Speech. Dramatics and Radio Eduj cation ut MSC in 1W47 It was or- ■ Kalamazoo tonight to nee the Civic stories, church information, hymns Players in "nark of the Moon." and poems. ganlzed with the purpose of bringHuy U. S. Saving! Hundt ling the best in live theater to the „ >«■■■■«*■& n»vvsu I children of Michigan. I “ ! Its swond purpose la to furnish । H ELub A£nt .“V"’ I a training ground for talented stu-1 Schjult this week uracd nil clubs ' I.. .-.vt .,»wi„rt1..n wishing help with ttwlr orgunlra- Has Old Almanac SPECIAL Harry Sinclair High at Purdue 4-H Agent Urges control position*. 2 Mlnute-Mlndera for your e«*e In Successful Recipe timing. Full 2' oven insulation with baffle diffusing air flow. S Fire Damages Clubs lo Schedule Roof at Thomas Planning Meets Home Thursday Visit 0»r Stori Ttitf **d m this NEW SKELGAS 2020 MNGE sr™ k Don’t put it off A fire, started sparks CY'"OAAOon a,\oon that from theevidently chimney,.... caused ____ by I J. damage ____ lr«r lr*rstudy «‘udenta 11and andchildren children a srolrs roles usns7vi..ible |K>!s:uir posable !U>w. inJi Hutu M tirunic ________ , naybe w mrtM estimated at 1500 Thursday afterP»«yed by children lr.»n UIUIM ’ of ‘**r’ mil ' i NHilult vikl ihat rlub* nu noon lo the Flovd Thomas home at , und E“sl Lansing. ....... organizim for their summrr 127 E Bond street. [ The east, crew i y BANNER WANT AOVS. BRING RESULTS! V1M painting touch-up , * * . u . Th- Club agent added that 4-H’ern I The current production was ln |lvestock projreta should begin . adapted to the stage by Charlotte ,loW |^p|n< feeding records. meat was notified. | ____ Chorpenning. author of many chll- _________________________ a A line was laid to extinguish the drenf plays. critics Critics report that */_/- .i ■ ' CiewX.BUe. burning wood shingles There was she has managed to keep the essen-1 IX-VOIICgC A»nrl$rlOn aLso some smoke and water damage ( Hal elements of Uie book and CnnwnrreFinn to the home. most of tiie well-known Tom Saw- VOOvocation ML — ——< . .. — yer episodes and yet condense the* Thr Third annual Michigan Stu­ C M Sisson of Kalamazoo spent action to suitable length, achieving dent Christian Convocation will br Sunday wlQi his sister. Miss Mabe)' the ir unity wlUch wlilch a play needs. ■.held on thr campus of Kalamatuo ,|: It Il la Is all all there: there, thr the famous wl white-1 college. Saturday, it is announced SLuon. ' I washing of the fence, the midnight ■ by Lloyd Putnam, of the University I excursion to the graveyard with of Michigan, general chairman. Tiie the dead cat, the make-believe pi-. alm of the Convocation Is go bring rales on Jackson s' Island, the vil-1 togetlier around some subject of lainous Injun Joe. and the boys',concern a large number of college attendance at their own funeral. i students and the foremast leaders In the preface to the first rdi-'ln Christian thought and devotion tlon of the book, Mark Twain wrote. • Any college student in Michigan b "Although my book is intended eligible to attend, mainly for the entertainment of1 boys and girls. 1 hope it will nut be' shunned by men a’nd women on that account, for purl of my plan has been to try to pleasantly remind adults of what they once were tiienuelves, arid of how they felt and thought and talked, and what queer enterprises they sometimes engaged in." The play will last about one hour and three quarters. High school and'adult tickets arc Public Forum | To the Editor Dear Mr Editor: Have on my desk today a letter from Harlon. Hollister. Route 3. Nashville. In which, among other things, he complains about the high­ way over which lie travels and asks my help He writes that a road over which he must travel needs gravel but they cannot get It. He is willing to spread the gravel if the county will furnish 11- He writes. "I rode my tractor to town today and throwed my glasses off before I got there, also had my false teeth shook out of my mouth Into a mud puddle, and could not find them so had to hove a new (Mate-made which cost me $35 00.". | This man's predieomrnt may sound funny to some, but he writes that he Is a land owner, that he 1 pays taxes and it certainly seems he is justified In making complaint. | U. Apparently, the so-called "back roads " ure .being neglected, for with lhe spring tha*H-^migetting quite Winter weather plays havoc with the scarred surfaces on cars. If your cur hnv any dents to bump AND out. any painting or touching up to be done, better let our body and fender specialists take care . of it now. Drive in for quick, expert service at reasonable cost HASTINGS MOTOR SALES TRUCK SERVICE1 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 New BLUE SUNOCO! Sensational New High-test Gasoline Designed for New High-compression Engines Gives New Life to All Cars NEW Make, ike 10 GALLON TEST AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE! For best results, don't dilute New BLUE SUNOCO with other gasoline. Waif until your tank is nearly empty — then put in 10 gallons of New BLUE SUNOCO. Compare it* Feel the difference! We believe you’ll never go bock to ordinary gasoline RADIO NEW'S—Sunoco 3 Stor Extra—NBC, Monday through Friday. 6:45 p.m. (EST1 conditions. PASSENGER TRUCK TRACTOR Ward* Troll Blaxor—low priced tire built of Aral quality material* 'throughout—priced even lower the writers do—that I haven't any­ thing to do with county or local Sincerely yours, ' WARD WEEK I Safe, strong, dependable! R IvorsMo Deluxe—outstanding tiro bargain! First- New High ANTI-KNOCK POWER Hills seem flatter and miles shorter . with New BLUE SUNOCO! New High ALL 'ROUND PERFORMANCE New BLUE SUNOCO . . like extre horse-power under the hood of your New High VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY For high-test performance at regular gas price .. get New BLUE SUNOCO! lino, nrd-quality. natter tread made wilh cold rob­ ber insures extra kmg wear—safer stops! Ward* Air Cushion giva* a luxury rido’ I Tread datignad for avan woar, aaviar Hearing, greater liabil­ ity. Cold rubber for more mileage) Buy a NEWTON Lumber Co. Tire* Mounted Free iTH iT5j FHo ^6075 670U6 7557T3 005^6 Lij/aio-U iJi71oEri iis im3 iojj Ho Ho 270 H 10.93 2.40 *3 •LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phon* 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN SUNOCO'S POLICY of concentrating on mass production and distribution of only one grade of gasoline effects savings that are passed on to you: savings on pumps, tanks, trucks, warehouses, pipe lines, barges, and refineries. That’s why we dan sell one top grade New BLUE SUNOCO — at regular gas price. The World's most modern refinery unit. This giant new continuous-flow catalytic cracking unit at Sun's Toledo refinery is the only one of its kind today. Another forward step in Sun's program of development and expansion to bring you a sensational new high-test gasoline at regular gas price. CDAAIIZ AklftDIIC I 11A11 It ANUKUo ■ ■WRWRWBW riiiseiiww your sunoco dealer complete one-stop seavice south jefferson at court High-Test Performance at Regular Gas Price! �Vic Whipple Heads 'A; Name Dekon ‘Honorary Farmer’ Victor Whipple has been named pnotoenl of th* Delton FPA chapter with Norman Armstrong as vice pmddent, Ken Baylor as secretary and Kalth Binlper sentinel. Richard At lhe April 11 meeting club mrmbers voted to recognize Basil John­ son as "Honorary Fwyner." and an 'honorary member of the FPA. Six farmers were nominated and voted on. Kermeen home on Washington street, moral April I to g cotM« at Leach lake- Mr. and Mrs. Roy fbnih*m. who purchased the place last year in a farm trade with Peter Petenen. moved to their new home this Monday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mlntoer, former Leighton residents who have been al Caledonia for a lime, have leased Uietdace vacated by the Famham* for a year of Mr. Petersen and arc taking possesion immediately. From Ue South Mr. and Mrs. Alex flott* arrived home Saturday. April t from their winter in Florida. W Mr- and Mrs Henry Brog expected w start home last week and Mr. and Mri. William A registered Guernsey QQW. Anna­ McKevitl op Saturday, April 15th. A belle. of Hickory Hlxifc'-. owned by A letter from the Mark Ritchies itate they wlU stey until About May 1 Thia week they have had a visit from their daughter; Mir. Delbert Buxtou and family, from Grand Rapid*. ■ Sooy's Annabell* Completes Tuts GREATEST SALE OF THE YEAR NOW IN PROGRESS! REC. 179.95 MODERN EVERY PRICE SLASHED WALNUT BEDROOM 6.95 WARDOLEUM 15988 RUGS Middleville Mr. ant Mrs. George Tange and children ot Grand Rapid* were Easter guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steen * Mrs Aaplrtall and two children of Hastings and her father have moved into lhe Minnie Johnson tenant home on Grand Rapids street, recently va­ cated by the Harold Anson family ★ Mrs Doris Myers and children spent Easter with her mother, Mrs Dora White. * Mr* Erma Price of, jRckstm .-pent the Ea.\ter weekend with her mother and sister. Mrs. Jennie Bovee and Mrs Burdette Wadd and husband. * Mra. Letha Palmer spent from Friday until Tuesday last week at Grandville on account of Uie illness of her brother in law, Roy Travis. * An Easter family gathering was held at thr home of Mr. and Mrs Julian Potts Sunday. Present »ere thc three daughters. Mrs. Glenn Dean, Mrs. Ralph Finkbeincr and Mrs- James Robertson and their families; also Martha Dean. Mr and Mrs Robert Sparks and children, accompanied by Mr aqd Mn. John Jordan of Hastings and Mrs. Alta Schanu of Woodland, were Outer dinner guest* of Bob’s sister. Mn. Sam Comte and family in charlotte. * Easter dinner guests of Mr. an<L Mn. William Camp­ bell and Charles Campbell were Mr. and Mrs John Cameron nnd wm of Hastings, and Miss Pearl Hender­ shott, of Middleville * Easter after­ noon and evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petenen were Mr and MTf L. E. Christensen and children. Dolnre.'. Donald and Elaine of Grand Rapids. * Daniel Poland, who recenUy underwent surgery at Pen­ nock hospital. was brought lo his home northeast of town April 11 and 1* convalescing nicely despite hl* 81 years. * Mrs Eva Wood had s* Eaater guesu her sister in law, of Sparta; Mary Halen Lewis, of Jackson, and Mrs. Melba Postern*, of Grand Rapids. The guests brought a nice Easter dinner and enjoyed it with Mrs. Wood * Mrs. A C. Gard­ ner went to Royal Oak last week U> spend a few days with her father. Sidney Brown, who is ill in bed Easter guesu of her sister. Mrs. Day Pugb end family In Grand Rapids * Mrs. Eatella Parker, with her son. Arnold and family, spent Easter with lheir cousins, Mr and Mrs. Dei White, tn Grand Rapids—a custom for many years ♦ Mrs B. C Swift and son. Carlton, were Easier guests You're always money-ahead on famous standard Wardoleum! Shop now for extra-savings! O. ftmu. tog te—v Brf«. MoxWr • Canfulfy tnodt, co-ordin&td placet loop-pile rugs • Rkh pancil-Mrip* Walnut veneers Proditti and services edrert/sed A«»«.n oiMroved ky Outdoor Writ tn Anecietiee of Aescrice Big savings for you now during this sale! Carefully made co-ordinated bed, chest and vanity with large plate glass mirror. Select pencil-stripe Wal­ nut veneers over hardwood; hand­ rubbed to gleaming beauty. Dust­ proof panels, center-guided drawers. 4 Bench ... 11.88 • Ndtfitand.. 21.88 Cushion-soft, thickly tufted cot­ YOU’LL LIKE N8W iVWMUDi DUO-CLUTCH Last week .1 told you about the eye-open­ ing perforinancc of lhe new •" 7J4 H.P. Evinrude Fleclwin. How come such flashing speed in a 45 pounder— akmg with "trollabilily" and all other abilities that fUhennen respect? Superb engineering "Evinrudc know-how’’—must be thc answer! Right now I want to tell you about the Duo-Clutch. Scents to me that thia is the greatest feature aineg Ok Evinrudc produced the first prac­ tical outboard. Gearshift is fine on u larger motor (Eyinrude has it), nut in Fleclwin size 1’11 lake this wonderful dutch! Think of starting in “Neutral.” leisurely take alxMird the <;rew an<j duffle while the motor worms up. AU set? "Press the button’ and away you go! Shift tn Neutral while yon try out likdy ^hing spots! Another fine thipg—engi­ neered into this* duU’h w Ike ''rrdnvg — ’no r__ „ „_____ said, and 1'11 say again, thk HwLivin going to gel lhe nod is one of tiff* greatest fishing motors ever built! (Reprinted by ipadol pgrmil­ lion from Jo* De.nny't pop*! column "Outdoor tip*. Call on us—we’ll be gloa to ihpw you th* nrg FiegMn-) WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 W. Michigan tons! 5 exciting colon! Rubber­ ized non-skid backing! 3.49 WOOL SCATTER RUGS Thick, resilient 100% wool-pile! Colorful floral patterns! Latex bock prevents slipping! REG. 19.95 FOLDAWAY OUTFIT Opens into 74* bed ... full 30’ wide. Folds compactly with bed­ ding in place. With mattress! 3.69 PEDAL BIKE Built low. easy lo mount, hard to tip. For 18 moi. to 2'/i yrs. Rubber grips, pedals, '/>* tire*. REG. 6.75 STYLETONI BROADLOOM SPECIAL PURCHASE INNERSPRING At Wqrd Weak savings! A better qual- Beautiful Brocaded Domask cover over 252 resilient Premier wire coils . . . ity axrninsipr, all-wool-pile, more than 5,700 tufts per sq. fl. Rich floral, REG. 10.75 BIKE damask, yroodtone-loaf pottamsl Ball bearing front wheel, adj. seat, handlebars, I-in. tires. • 12-in. 8.88 • 20-in 10.88 AQ M M f, I// Vk.** sag-resisting pro-built border! • Combmation matirtu & tpring ^^88 O A box 64.88 spring 34.88 TYPICAL OF THE REDUCTIONS NOW AT WARDS! 1.89 ROLLER SKATES REDUCED! Ball bearing wheel!, nickel- plated chassis. Rubber cush­ ioned trucks, leather straps. Cut your hading costs with a Studebaker truck COMPARE AT 6.45 STHL! M QT All metal yet light, easy to handle. Perforated top cuts ironing time. Rubber feet. Thrifty new power! Rugged new construction! 2-BURNER KEROSENE REG. 129.93 MW M-W 40" GAS RANGE ^Extra-high quality at extra low price! 20x 15x18” a»en and smpkeless broiler. Robertshaw oven control. Concealed Fine for wnmer comps, etc. 2. light gpd timer. 2 storage drawers. 4 QQ JU <7 o.fw«>M0mr* 400*to<*W SHCIAL « Cm. Ft. UFRIOMATO* VALUII Word Week Special! Deluxe 8 cu. ft, M-W refrigerator built to save you $55. Many extra featurei— 19988 42-lb. Full width freezer. large burners; 2 q>. fuel tank. • 3-burner. Rag. 9.95... 8.88 HEATER Automatic Fast, dean-healing! Insulated tank—safety cut-off. ' 30-gal. reg. 69.50 . . 59.50 REG. 17.93 STEEL SINK Spend Igu for gpi! Spand Igsa, for repaint Save all the way every day! Pul the pulling power, the staying power, the earning power of a Studebaker truck to work en yeur 1550 Porcelam-enamel finish rajidi slain. Each basin 13x15x7%• inches. Less fittings. hauling I Studahaker trucks ace selling sensationally because 73.95 SHALLOW they’re saving ^emotionally. Come In and get the proof of the amazing economy of Studebaker trucks—straight from the records of people In your lino of business I GOODYEAR BROS. WELLPUMP Orf, 10% Dox £450 ”* lecjprocQlmg. Pumps up to 250-gals. an hour, up to 22' lift. 15-gsl. tank, centre!}. 150 N. JeHcsean Hostings 169.95 3-Smb RADIO-FHONO R«h-ton*d FM-AM reyfio. Phona changes 78, 33!/i and 45 rpm. rgcordt.Mahogany verier cabin** styled to match UmiI furnitora- RIG 199.50 FREEZER ... 7.2 CU.’FT. Extrq savings now on quold y M-W I 7.2 at. ft. holds 250 lbs. Cabinet won't sweat! Save dollars during sale, mare on all food bills. �■nu ajUTwq* banhib. tbvudav. *r*n m. im rxoa naai Funeral Services • SOUTHWEST RUTLAND For Mrs. Erb are tcmoon at the home at hl* brother. Mr and Mra. Francis Gorham. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas Pease and Mr. HUNDREDS OF REDUCTIONS LIKE THESE! HURRY! CHkLK SHF-CLEANING! every saving EXTRA DURABLfl Held Yesterday Funeral services for Mra. Myrtle* M. Erb. 78, Wbo died m a Qrand Rapids hospital early Monday morn­ ing. were held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Henton-Smith Fu­ neral home in Delton. The Rev. C. H. Zuk officiated, and burial vaj In lhe Mmnanite cemetery northwest of FrreporL Mra Erb, the widow of Daniel B. Erb who died in August of last year, was born near Alto Ln Kent county June 11. 1873. She was the daughter Ung ot thc Motors Mutual Insurance of DeWitt und Estella Lyda Fero. Mr. and Mra. Erb had lived in Del­ company. * Mra. 14b Douglas will entertain tiie Glass Crvrk Exteiislon ton for 35 year*. They moved to Delton In 1911, residing on a far® club Thursday, April 37. a half mile weal of the village. ——----- — — •>» MMJ hospital for 18 month*. She la survived by three children. Mrs. Veryl Schaffhauwir, of DeHod: Mrs Olive Pennock, of Lowell and Llewellyn F. Erb. of Kalamazdo; 10 grandchildren. and a sister, Mra. George Hoffman, of Chicago. U-M Summer Session The 57th annual Summer Session of the University of Michigan will begin June 26 with classes being offered in 12 of Use 14 schools and colleges and In eight summer campa. WAR0S ^nnmiuiT/, 4 Sparkling white—and stays whrtpl • Free-flowing—goei farther’ SUPER Sunday evening callers al the home of Mr and Mr*. Francis Gor­ ham werefor Mr. Mr*. Ira Peake Al) ho|Ha and speedy recovery, of Mrs. day Brush dinnerRidge. guest** ofMr. herand parents, Gutheridge andOaks children were , John Mi and Mrs Roy * Glass Saturday evening visitors the Creek Grange will hold Its al regular of her Mra. Gerald April De।| home meeting thissister, FYlday evening, Priesler of Hasting* * Mr arid Mra. Rpl Carey of Neeley. Mr and Mr.v 1x-o Srebcr and children and Switching to Grain Drink Mrs Nellie Capjxin and aon. Dale of L-ke Algonquin were Sunday can Help Young and Old dinner guests of Mra. Lib Douglas. Cullers were Mr. and Mr*. Chai. “I thought my Whittemore of Glasa Creek. shaky nerves u. :<• <!ue to get- MF.- ’ . .Mr und Mr*. Harry Dunn were tmg older. But f .A. caflers Saturday evening at thehome of her jiarcnU. MT. and Mra Fred OtU of Glass Creek ★ Mr. h-in in colTeo and Mra Oky Douglas and chlland MUfff«sUtd xiran of UnuUi Hagwugs, ware Euncra at thc home of Mra. Uh Itouxlas * We arc sorry to learn Mra. Fred OIL* of Glos* Creek. Lv not m» well and u confined to her bed. pk-tely irone and I sleep and feel .ro much better!” Use "super", and you won't have to paint again for years! Contains Ti­ tanium—stays white, hides best! Lin­ I “NERVES STILL STEADY AT 60" seed oil, other fine ingredients insure long-lasting protection against weath­ er; add years of life to your house! Resists chipping, peeling. Also colon. • 4.29 SINGLE GALLON3.97 SPECIAL! LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN HURRY—priced to sell out! FRESH, quality cells—exceed government spec­ ifications! Standard size —fit most flashlights. Buy several now ond saveF 1 Arc "cofTi-o nerves" rnnkinp von unmmfortttblcl... Jittery by day? ... Ski'pli ... nt night? ... Many people —young and old alike—have found the answer in switching from cotToo REG. 34.95 HAWTHORNE “50" 17.45 MOWER SPECIALLY REDUCED! Safest bike on tho toad for the moneyl Notionally-known coaifer^ brake, "Air-Gnhion" balloon fires! • Jr. "50" for Boys A Girls 7-12.31.88 Built for long, hard service ... priced for savings! Enclosed gears keep free of tangling grass. Smooth and'quiet..; AlQQ gOO ■ 1547 10.50 HAND-PAINTED SETS FOR 6 easy to operate! Semi-pneumatic tires. EXCITING CUT-PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! NEW LOW PRICE GALVANIZED SCREEN REG. 43c WIRE SALE! A/ Can't be beat ot any. price! Cut costly screen upkeep ... resists rust, lasts yqan! Tightly meshed. Sizes 24 tp 48' wide. POLISHING NEEDS di JIC Why pay 69c or more! Cleons and polishes at same lime. ~ • Palish cloth, 5-yds............ 22c EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. SALE! has everything you naad Tough 3 ply construction stands 7 limes ordinary water pressure. • 50-ff. Rubber Hom....3.67 1.4V WAGING FOgK REDUCED FOR LESS! g I • OO Sanitary, tnamaled metal, box keep* food* fre»h. Pint vacuum bottle clamps in lid. REGULAR 1.35 WOOL I ROCK IO Stoy 8-15* cooler, save up to 30^ on fuel. Fireproof, odor­ less, easy io install. . 5.95 HIX SHINGLES, AR, Extra savings naw I Fqyr II’ tmes forged from 1-gc- of stqel dig quickly, easily. 3AVEI 4.85 NON-METALLIC CABLE Top quqlity wiring, ot special sole sqvingsl Copper conductors... durable insuIqI'kxi. Meets UL, REA ip4cifUdfRMlL' • lag. 3.35 • M/2, 100’<«*kW.3.I7 /■ 4g a 220 Ib. mineral lUrfqcc, choice of colon. Easily ap­ ’ , ’ ”'1 plied on old ar ngw ra*fs. CHIMNEY CAULKING 101b. $1.00 na Save extra! S-yr. guarantee. Virds lighter than rubber. • 5.69 Hom, 50-ft.... 4.18 Bi Kote, 7 Colors 1 Coat Oil Base Paint Outside Primer and White Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Sand Paper, Cupboard Hardware, Etc. - 10-QT. Slip. FAR. C.V. loo^k S 37c Rugqed ceiamic-surfaced as- Gqlvqniz^l fcry f<y home, foun­ phqll—give long wear, keep color. Easy to install. dry, gora^. Reinforced rim. Strong carrying hondlq. WASHES LIKt MAGIC I I9UA VkQ^. Ajpo RIG. 1.1V | QE.NfoaHtBd MULEHIDE 3-tN-l AsphaH Shingles S.JV BLASTIC HOSE RIDUCSDI OE C M1m> Hazel Henry returned Mon­ day from a visit with friends bi Detroit. 25' RUBBER HOSE 2.29 LUNCH KIT 3-TAB if :*• fanTpoait'M —A Vigorous Drink Hindi from Healthful Wheat and Hr an — carb iu-frttl A Product “T^r a». Me YUiniNW for r. CA^t First quality! Perk-up your table with red and green “Crab-Apple" or green and yellow “Ridge Daisy"! Each set in­ cludes serving platter, veg. bowl. £ 1 r New pep and power—quicker! starts. Extra gas savings. ' CUT-PRICED SCIENTIFIC FACTS: Both coffee and Iva contain caffnit~a drug-a nerve stimulant! So while many people GUI drink coffoo or tea without 111i lTect, oilier* suffer nervouanoaa, in­ digestion. blecplcbii nights. But iuhtum contains no calfvin or other Irug — nothing that can possibly Dr .md Mra. A. B. Gwinn went to rtutnc slcrplrisncss, indigtsttou. or Detroit Monday evening to attend the funeral bCrvkcs for Dr. Joseph H. Andries on Tuesday tnomlng. MAKE THIS TESTl Buy INSTANT mvrUAi today—drink post UM cxclu- H*r nix years before coming to Has•ivcly fur 30 days. Hoc if ins rust tingj. Dr Gwinn wa* the Junior as­ -n t help you, t<x», to bleep belter, sociate of Dr. Andries. an outstandI. • I l.« rter. enjoy life morel . . . tug surgeon In Use state. 12S.42 STIR BATHROOM OUTFIT lewrZ Ward Week only! Stain-resisting poreefotn-et'ameled 5-ft. tub, new design Iqvatary. Slamlau viireavi china lavatory with seat. Chromed fittings! irpi»r «G TjQ JL vP i LUMBEK <i HakDWakE �I lA/i&tk Ttis 4m* a#- ifcv Clovefdale Man AUCTION SALE At NAS, Pensacola At I o'clock sharp Pair of twin beds, box spring* and mat­ tresses. with chest of draw* to match Ash dresser 2 copper boiler* Iron bed. springs and mattress 2 galvanized tub* Oak wardrobe Oak dining table Clothe* hamper Enameled work table Feather bed Dining room Bed lamp • 9 x 12 rug ’ table ond 6 oak dining chairs 2 oak buffets I lhe Naval Air Basic Training Command al Pensacola. This pluse of training consisted of primary, aerobatics and instrurnenti. gunnery and tactics, and was climaxed by six take-off* and land­ ings in his SNJ “Texan" trainer aboard the carrier. USS Cabot. Midshipman Baumgartner was then ready for advanced training at Corpus Christi. Texas. This was n four month syllabus In fighter type aircraft and final aircraft carrier qualification* back at Pensacola. Graduation from advanced training has won him the coveted Navy wings of gold. He will now report to a fleet unit for duly as an officer and aviator tn the United States Navy. He is lhe son of Mr., and Mrs. Frank Baumgartner of Cloverdale. ? / '' 9x9 rug ........ ——------ —............. ... ...... Jode-grccn tea wagon 2 carpet runners 6 kitchen choir* Porch swing Smoking stand Blankets 2 rocking chairs Bedding of all kinds Oak center table or stand Dishes of all kinds 2 stand lamps 2 oil drum* Sofa bed 50 ft. of hose Eight day clock Occasional I Dr. Paul L Rice. was announced to­ by PrMddant Dale D Wekit 11day Dr. McKeefery is a graduate of the FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY I j WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN , Now that spring is here, lhe butch On Tuesday. April 11. the third hair cut is back at old 1LHJB. hour farm management class saw a movie on tractor maintenance The members of the Senior class The veterans' night class saw the have taken a vote on the proposal movie on Tuesday night to have a class picture Tiie rrsiill was an overwhelming vote in favor On Tuesday. April 11. an award of the measure. assembly was held in session room. Miss Julia Smith presented award* .During their last meeting. thr to th* outstanding speech and dobate contestants, and Mr. Taylor the dues to Vi cenu. The treasur­ er's report showed a balance of *130. percent of lhe students on lhe and that will be increased approxi­ senior honor roll. mately 17 percent after the collec­ tion of dues. MUs D»nt je's firn hour clothing■ cUu is beginning * unit on care The Hastings High tennis tram and repair ot their clothes. Thin will play a match with Middh-ville will include such things os removalI High school thil afternoon al Mid-> of spots and stains, mending meth-1 dievilla. ORANGEVILLE Work bench Pipe. vise, dies and cutters Maple center table Wrenches- Are dimes and quarters worth SALE saving?. Three-way floor lamp Plumbing tools ond carpenter fools 2 Oak bookcases Other article* too numerous to mention Lots of books Everything goes ________________ _ _____L ■* — COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE Gorden cultivator ond tools chair Antique arm chair • HI LIGHTS University of Pennsylvania with the ' were gue-su of the Grand Rapids degree of Bachelor of Science In Pre-M Wednesday. The class .was electrical engineering shown how a Urge paper operate.-, by members of the Fre<«. ods. and several ways of cleaning and pre-,«.ing. Ml-.s Campbell's high school art ciaui members ore studying the re­ ' On April 15. MIm Y Smith and lationship of colors and each stu- five Seniors journeyed to Ml. Pleas­ ant to visit Uie college These stu­ m. u-^7' Juniors are busy planning the vi- dents are planning to attend the »lunUrd nua! J-Hop which Is to be held M»y college. h «U»dled Pr*-ra- | „ w the jUiUngs H1<h ail##| I <«, Hl mr 01(11 IMUWI Tnc Oles' biology classes arc ginerring. ----------- gymnajlum. Working on (ne how's and why's Hl* active flight training began i • • • . In July. 1HS when lie reported to| Choir member: ara rrhrartlng of first aid... xthe *-- «_ • at «Pensacola. — »_ annual Spring Festival Pre-FUght ...u„ school The high school traffic cornmlA"The Anna polls uf the Air.” where Which will be held In Kalamarpo he succeeded in completing a May *. slon Is cooperating with the Has­ tings police department in keep­ stringent schedule In military, acad­ The Hi-T club of Hastings High ing students off the streets at noon emic and physical training. school is taking in new members hour and after school. From Pre-Flight Midshipman SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1950 Gas stove Dean at Alma N.„ ..«■< or nu o.» the uniform ot Midshipman Richard E Baumgartner. U3N. Having suc­ cessfully completed the flight train­ ing program, he wax dmlftnaud "Naval Aviator” by thr chief of na­ val air training during crrrmonles April 11 ut Uie Naval Air Station, At 417 N. Main St., Nashville. Michigan. On Thor washing machine New • Ttia appointment of The RevWilliam J. McKeefery. PhD., as * Terms — Cash, nothing to be removed until settled for * Not responsible for accidents day of sole. •• «!■ W |WI! W LYMAN BAXTER, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY. Auctioneer GEO. MASON. Clerk AUCTI Hoving decided to quit farming, will sell ot Public Auc Mr and Mrs. Wm Mohler drove Fred IJving.vton to Ann Arbor Fri­ day His granddaughter. Joyce MeCullough and Mr*. Richard Bourdo accompanied them. He wUl appre­ ciate hearing from his friends Please direct his mall to Uni verally hospital. 3603 West. * The La­ dies Aid supper was enjoyed by all who attended. Last Tuesday the group spent the day In Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Morse ol Adrian. caUed on relatives here. * Mr. and Mrs Richard Bourdo and Joyce McCullough were shoppers in Hastings Saturday. W Mr aqd Mrs. Wm Bourdo spent several days in Ohio last week Mix.t of the objectionable odor from cooking onions can be avoided by not overcooking, advises Mary Bodwell, food economist nt Michi­ gan State college. Cooking quickly in a small amount of water also helps preserve minerals and vltamlns. on the following personal property at my farm known as thc old Walker farm located 3 mi. South of Plainwel and ;ti miles W. on Ave. C. or 8 miles North of Kolamazoo ond :t) mile West on Ave. C. or 1 mile North of C WEDNESDAY r Center and J,s mile West on Ave. C. on PRIL 26, 1950 IF THEY ARE.. -try MARATHON “CAT” Gasoline. Prove to yourself it deliver* everything you’ve ever wanted in performance... AT THE PRICE OF “REGULAR” at 12 noon.sha/p, Lunch wagon on ground* Holstein cow. 5 yrs., fresh Holstein cow. 5 yrs., fresh CHICKENS Holstein cow. 7 yrs., fresh Holstein cow. 4 yrs., frcih^ 85 mixed, Barred and White Rock heng, laying Holstein cow, 5 yrs., fresh FEED Holstein cow. 7 yrs., fresh 1.6 ft. ensilage in 16 ft. silo Holstein cow, 6 yrs., fresh Holstein cow. 8 yrs., fresh Holstein cow. 4 yr*., froth SLOW 400 shock* corn in field Western saddle and bridle DOWN Harnett and collar* TOOLS Guernsey cow, 8 yrs., fresh Tractor disc Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., fresh 2-Spring tooth drags Guernsey cow. 6 yrs., fresh Lin International manure spreader on steel Guernsey cow, 9 yrs., fresh 4 wks. Prove it with this test Model A John Deere tratfor and cultivatoi Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., fresh International 10-20 tractor on rubbar John Deere tractor plow 2-14 Guernsey cow, 2 yrs., fresh Guernsey cow, 2 yrs., fresh Guernsey cow, 2 yrs,, fresh 8 wks. Oliver tractor plow 2-12 2 sec. spike tooth drag John Deere com planter with fertilizer attachment Guernsey cow, 2 yr*.. fresh 10 wks. . McCormick Deering mowing machine. 5 ft. cut Jersey cow. 2 yrs., fresh 4 wks. John Deere hay loader Jersey cow. 6 yrs., due July Blizzard silo filler International Side delivery rake Ayrshire cow. 4 yrs., fresh 3 wks. 2 2-horse cultivator* 2 Guernsey heifers. 18 mos., pasture bred McCormick Deering cuttipacker 8 Guernsey heifer*. 8-15 mos. 4 Holstein heifers, 4-18 mos. Brown Swiss bull, yearling 10 heifer calves, from 1-10 wks. Rubber fired wagon and rack Cottle bangs testedj individual slips day of sale. You are invited to see these cows milked, milking hours 5 a.m. and 5 p.m. 6 row McCormick corn shredder Wood wheel wagon and box Stock trailer Wheel barrow 1000 ft. Elm plonking for floor 18 10-gallon milk cons. McCormick milker. 3 single unit*, pipe line complete HOGS 20 head feeders. 50-75 lbs. 5 sows, coming in second litter 3 gilt* bred Convince yourself with just ONE tankful of ’30 Chevrolet pick-up truck, extra good A quantity of small tool* such as forks, shovels etc. M MABATHON “CAT Gasoline Aho a number of garden tools TERMS — Cosh or credit may be arranged with Clerk at Plainwall bank on or before day of tale. ERNEST BLANTON, Prop MARATHON Quick and powerful aa a jungle cat THE OHIO OIL COMPANY HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION Phone Kalamazoo 3-0219 LORENz£OMOCIGzilLL HART. Auctioneers Phone HickorybCorners 17-F-21 LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS F. C. BURCHFIELD, FUinnll lank. CI.rtc 111 W. Court SI. Phone ut for Bulk Delivery of ' Gasoline and Fuel Oil PHONE 2441 �The Hastings Banner NINFTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 20. Funeral Services Hastings High For Miss McElwain Band to Attend Held on Friday Olivet Festival Funeral service* for Miss Mary Emily McElwain. 78. 331 W. Court street, who died about 6:30 Wednes­ day evening at Pennock hospital, were held at 3 o'clock Friday after­ noon at the Annable Funeral home. The Rev. Leon Manning, pastor ot the First Methodiat church, of­ ficiated and burial waa in liiat por­ tion of Riverside cemetery which The Hasting* High band and the Kellogg school band from . near Hick<»r> Comers, will participate in the 17th Annual High School Band Festival sponspred by Olivet college and the Olivet Board of Education to be held on the Olivet college cam­ pus next Thursday, April 37. highly Sunday Evening List Your Lak* Proporty Now For Tho SPRING MARKET IF YOU WANT TO SELL thU Spring you will be wise to list with u* os w* arc getting many call* for home*, farm* and lake propertie*. 8 ROOM HOURS and ' . acre. Water In house, bam. gnrage. hen house, slxtv rod* otf black top road. Nashville way. Don't misa this one at............. (L594.9S 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, kitchen, dining mom. living room, bed­ room down, two up. large'lot. two stall garage, a good home at a moderate price ..............................................................(6,500.00 FOURTH WARD 5 room* and bath. New furnace, new water heater. tla*aed-in front porch................... (5.500.00 FREEPORT, 5 room house, furnace, water In house, large lot (3.000 <0 ACRER on good rand, one and one half mile* out. modem house, good basement barn If you want a roomy house in Country with city conveniences, see this at.............. (8,5oo.oo PRAIRIEVILLE, one seven-room house and one 5-room bunralow on same lot. Not modem, good income All for ..MJW-tX I ACRES South part of City, one two room house, a larger one • under construction, a good new well all for.............. (3AM.M stream on thia, a good Investment, rent house at (3560 per month and pasture rest, all for.............. :.......................... SKMM 40 ACRES with 5-room house.......................... -.................. ..(3.70000 75 ACRES 4 mile* out on blacktop road. Good home, bam. etc. Nice sugar bush .................................................... (7600.00 .15.50069 (• ACRES, good house, basement barn, good j 14« ACRES. GOOD HOUSE, six rooms, base chicken house, granary and shop, large h provides good Income........................... ............. M ACRES. 3-bedroom house, upstairs unfinished, basementbam. garage, com crib and tool house. 50 acre* of wheat ....(7,M«.e( FIRST WARD Brick-crete 4-room house, large lot ....I33M.M to ACRES in Johnston Township. Basement house., bam and chicken coop. Small down payment.......... ................ (tJ50 «0 ACRES, 8 room house, bam. shop and chicken coop, nine m out on good road; for cash sale ......... -.........................-M t9 ACRES all work land, good soli and lays good................ 11 40 ACRES right In town, large house and some river bot paature ground. This can be had for the price of a home 100 ACRES southwest of Middleville. Modem bungalow, basement bam, 150 acres tillable. 100 acres seeded aulck falfa. small piece of woods, tractor farm. Per acre f I75.M sale ....... .................................... ................. . ........................... (50.00 DOWN buy* a good suburban lot. close to good era! to choose from. 40 ACRES, no buildings, two mitat out South Broadway small stream running acroca It. lay* good...... RIVER FRONTAGE Ju»t below Thomappie lake, good place toX, build that new home. Get a lot to suit your needa. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, modem except funufce. nearly one acre of ground, reduced for cash sale to................. .0475060 BOUSE and one acre. South on M-37. (1300 down will handle thta ............................................................................................04JM60 FOUR ROOMS and bath, full lot. fourth ward......... .;.(3t5«.H 3 BEDROOM HOUSE on Hanover 8, a good buy at M.0M.M SECOND WARD 3-bedroom house, nice lot..................... 1530060 NICE 4-BEDROOM house, cl rue in Hardwood floors, fireplace. garage. In first-class condition . ..................................... (106M.M FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floor* down. Hot water heat, garage and nice lot cloae In. ..Terra* (7.M0.W (5 ACRES with nice modem 3 bedroom bungalow. 3 stall garage, might trade for equal value. What have you in town..(5,50060 COTTAGE at Thomeapple lake, four room*. 50 x 150 lot I14M60 NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonquin FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE tn Freeport, partly furnished, all for ......................................................................................BMH 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement In Bellevue on large lot. rents for 530 00 per mo Cash price.............. ..... 12.090.90 1M ACRES near Dowling, good house and barn, good *mi. other buildings to suit a good value at................................. .S133HJ4 (0 ACRES Maple Grove Twp., 7 room house, bam and other building*. 40 A. tillable...................................................... U600.00 FOUR ROOM Cottage bungalow in Middleville, modem kitchen, toilet and lavatory room Xor'tub....................................(260060 Many of Clayton Case** friend* will be mbaing him at Baird'* Phone 2716 Sunday evening. April 23. at 8j o'clock. Sam Morris, of San Antonio. APRIL dj aauetfijcs( LIFE Post look < ollii'rM Henney and Curtl* purchased thr Wilcox greenhouse and business from Mrs. Bertha Wilcox in 1946. LOW COST FARM LOANS Ing them." Robinson also pointed out that the public is invited to attend rihe entire program or any part of the day or evening activities. Public Forum Drive-In Theater To Open for I960 Season Saturday Don Garey, proprietor of Halting* Drive-In ha* announced that the theater would open for the 1950 sea­ son Saturday evening. The theater wa* constructed last Spring just south of lhe City limit* on M-37. Playing for lhe opening night will be "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon.” with Victor McLaglen, Mildred Natwlrk. George O'Brien and Arthur Shields: . Comp Fire Leader, For machinery repairs, new tools, supplies and other farm needs. To Meet Tonight There will be a leaders' association meeting this evening al the home of Mra Orville VanWie at 7:30 pjn. Leaders ot guardians are s.sked to bring their Camp Fire record book* BANNER Additional money for better planting now, meant a more profitable harvest later. See us for the low cost farm loan YOU need, today! WANT ADV8. PAY BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Investment See u rifle* LOANING MONEY IS AN IMPORTANT PART MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT ILOG. OFFICE FHONE MSI At Your Service Any Yime CIIHobb Miller, OF OUR BUSINESS Phone National Bank of Hastings IsrtnJournsI ««./ an .**X< Renll Ridij Show*NBC _______ MI31 ANTISEPTIC RUBBINQ ALCOHOL MILK Ro«. 39t ASPIRIN A moulhwath of many OF 2AtW No foiter-acting Atpirin made. 5 gr. 100 *. nu70c MAGNESIA IatM Lavender HAtF Plia SHAVE Cara CREAM Lavondor Petrofol Mentholated; bruihteu pr lalher type. MINERAL OIL Rag 59c Pint Noma BATH NEEDS Bgawty Program KITS Bubble Bath, Both Powdar, Balh Salts. For oily or for dry (nor­ mal) skin. Either kit. 2Ar60C n’so DAILY SPECIALS ON Milk of Magnolia Lord Baltimore ^2^ CLASSIC LETTERS *1.S0«oluol * 24 tlngla shoetf. 24 anv., with Wf colorful linings. Si* colon. $1.00 value! Umil I - while slockB last J htrft tubes *FC 0^ Umll 3 - -Ml. ,loifc, l«» LIOGITT'S J-U-M-l-O 51X1 fIMM COMMCTX CHOCOLATE EARS Round, loota-powdar compact!; choic* 6 delign'i. $1.50 val„ oa. Plain or almond. Limit 1^ sbp.. to white stocks '8480 UTTERMILK led Elegant SOAP TISSUES Bax of 6 cakaa. limit I ba* white stocks last. Umlt 3 boMO* —wMloslocksfasf UMVtaMo TEA TOWELS O Waihad, bleached. Exceptional valuei of.. </ I TOf J CLASS TUMELERS Etched Sky Rider it’ Umll 5—while (lacks Iasi »v. X ^B r jjc Limit 6 — while sleeks loit *Of LIGGETTS M-8-0 SIZE ggni Milk of Mogrmla CHOCOLATE EARS TOOTH PAiTt Umil 3 lube* lo Plain ot almond. cv.to—-r. »i SltrfthduOr Umli 3 ■ to | All-Occasion GREETING CARPS Box of 21 diff*r*nl cords for ovary occaiion. Adrienne COSMETICS 2 identical iiemi.Reg.75c i Ar Tit 2 2 fOf Ut TOOTH POWD. BritenAmmoqiated.6oz.Reg.49c ft Sic CREAM relieve! lunburmBoz. Reg. 39c COLO CREAM Theatrical. . .pound. Reg. $1.00 2 /W Af/ GMVST 2 fOf Nt 2 ftriN EYE LOTION t„ol1 lyHo....( ,. ■•*. 19c 2 At 44k '““’sW' QUIK-SWABS coHon.tlpp.4 . .. 100'1. 37c 2 At 2tC NURSE* Stoto. I OI. bll. compl.f, unll, R.g. 35c 2 Ar Jit Rex-Maid Household GLOVES WATER BOTTLE vioocio i-qpofl.. i.o li.it 2ftr1.fi CREAM DROOORANT »,uii. IV, ... 10c 2 A/ Sit Natural latex, tizet 7-9, 2*76' TINCTURE IODINE U.S.*.. .. 1 oonc,. R.g. 2Sc 2 At 2it GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES ... U'. l^ ssc 2 At Sit COUGH DROPS Alplr.x.......................................10c 2 At lit Lord Baltimore FUNGI-REX for athlete's foot.. 1 % az. Reg. 63c 2 Ar He GOLDEN NOTES Helen Cornell TOOTH BRUSH HORMONE CREAM BORIC ACID powder or crystal!. Klenzo. .medium size. Reg. 15c. .4 ot. Reg. 29c owk note!, lOenvi. 10 differanl lithographed ' Hi'tn Them on NBC Ev ry Sunday f v ••*.’«« 2 Ar Of PHIL HARRIS & ALICE RADIO FAYE MID* Consumgrt Power Company Common Stock to yield approximetely 5Vi% ot pretont dividend rates. 3584 Clayton Com, Phone 3404 76 1c Sale Merchandise f . . Not TOOTH PASTE St. Martin Buy» Out Partner in Florist Business Harold DeVany Hastings of results Sundays surtinj PHH HARRIS L AUCf flH. being the fourth fine in Michigan He in sponsored by The Miehlto have the automatic service. Mis* McElwain retired in October. and h making hh second visit to 1938. having served 42 year* in uie Michigan. "Sam’Morris ha* spoken to more telephone business. She held a life Hastings. Mlrh 1 membership in the Wolverine Chap­ people over lhe radio and In person April 14. 1950 ter of the Telephone Pioneers of than probably any other person In ITo the Edjtor: the history of thc Temperance,' America. Movement " Since 1935. wlien he .! This week The Banner informed gave his first dsllv radio temperance ' ।us a* to how dog* were being taken talks. Sam Morri* has broadcast icare of Now. please tell u* how tings, ringing with various orga­ every winter and toured lhe country i nisations and In the Methodist every summer, addressing conven- ; ।peat. Nn use of planting gardens lions, community rallies, and partlcl- with ■ rabbit* swarming around - paring in temperance camDabnis. atljreadyUieatthe first bit of lettuce. greatly to the church*service*. ■ Thank you. Other activities indfuded member­ well as Conducting special services similar to the one scheduled here A subscriber ship In the First MfthodUt church, for Sunday evening the Naomi Circle of the WB.Cfi., Various magazines, editors, lay- , Hospital Guild No. 14 and Hasting* men. polities! groups, and' even a 11Schubert Club and Chapter No. 7. OXS. An outstand­ brewing company recognize his real ।Symphony Program ing achievement was her comptla- contribution to the temperance >1 liqn of lhe history of the local East­ cause. Friday Evening ern Star Chapter, containing pic­ One magazine writer describes The April program offered ' by ture* and information, typed and Grand Rapids Symnlinnv and Thr bound in a beautiful leather covered Schubert club in Civic Auditorium volume that Is highly prized by the tomorrow evening promises to be O.ES. She also belonged to the lhe radio. he Is vivid, dynamic, one of the most popular programs Birthday club which was organized and completely down-to-earth." many years ago. Another popular periodical says of oi thc entire season. Thr Schubert club, under lhe di­ Surviving are a niece. Miu Emily him: "Of all the voices crying in the J McElwain, her alstrr in law. Mr* wilderness. his Ls the loudest and scored sensationally with West most potent He is the great while J. E McElwain, and several rw»* Michigan audiences In lhe past hope of lhe dry*. • • • If or when prohibition returns to this country. Thc Grand Rapids Symphony or­ Brother Sam Morris will probably chestra. with Jo«e Echanl* con­ Evan* of Lansing Prank Evans of be more responsible for It than any ducting, will round out the April Mason. Mr. and Mrs Ray Scott of other peraon." program to a possible packed Civic Detroit, and from Grand Rapids Auditorium. I Opening with Prelude to "The were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 10ePlanta and W. O. Best, area man­ Miutcrsingers of Nurenbcrg." by ager of the Michigan Bell Tele­ Wagner, lhe Schubert club’s rich 11 u it In several renrratioit*.’ phone Co. chorus will present also The Tes­ tament of Freedom by Randall publication. E C Prettyman. of Lansing, ex­ Thompson. This Is in four part*: ecutive Secretary of the Foundation III. We says, "po not miss hearing Mr. have counted the Cost. Morris Get a* many other* to at­ fight not for glory. IV I shall not tend the meeting as possible" A die without a hope. Closing the spring program, lhe general Invitation 1* extended to all. orchestra will play Secund Sym­ I ----------- . phony in D major, op 73 by Brahms consisting of Allegro non troppo. Adagio non troppo. Allegretto graSmartly zioao and Allegro cun »plrito. The combined Schubert club nnd Symphony April program will add to the popularity gain that both Herman "Chip" St. Marrin, who groups enjoy and will give West last March nurthnsed a.bllMntmM.. Michigan music lovers one of the in the Wilcox Florists, ha* an­ most popular concert program* of nounced that he has bought out the year. Elwln Curtis. St Martin, originally bought the Sults Topcoats with MONDAY 4’1 Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays pleased Ro bi num. **ld the New Stale Telephone Con the OPEN EVENINGS Mr. and Mr* Jarno* Phillip* of BatUe Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra George Brisbin. Thr Michigan Stale college bra- SAM MORRIS To Appear Here WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN InnoculaUon. When the vaccine, now widely Michigan veterinarian* w|m> have Dr. I. F. Huddleson. who per­ used in Michigan, was first an­ been giyen a permit by the Michi­ fected Uie "Brucella M" vaccine nounced. Dr. Hmldleaon expressed gan Deportment of Agriculture to for prevention ot Bung - disease in a belief that It* life would pouibly cattle, recommend* re-vaccinaUon THROUGH Temperance Man with Jackson and Detroit. 1899. the Citizens Telephone Advise Re/teat for Hang's Vaccination the 1’nlversltv of Michigan. More than 700 musician* will plav together in one giant band under the direction of Lee during the evening session. Tiie Band Festival, which began in 1933. has been held on the Olivet campus each spring, except 1942. with 14 bands participating- With few exceptions, the original' 14 bands are *t|ll taking part in the Festival. Elwain cemetery. The farm where John Mahler now live*. Is the old McElwain farm Site was bom in Hastings Sep­ tember 28. 1873, the daugnter of h»ek» and Emily < Evans; McElwain, early resident* of Hastings. SECTION FOUR—PACES I to 8 1950 “Courtesy FrionAly Servin' Shown to Au 126 I. STATE ST. PHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AFBIL 28. ISM MOR TITO Thornapple Garden Club Members See Movies of Flowers 1> 1? L* M Al A I UlUe pleasures often banish metanrLHoUl'ALo cholybetter Uutn hJth,r ftn‘1 n,or' • “• v *’ •» *<• *-* ...I.L, AhlM-ti- and Uiat no maatu Trenty-two from Banyville and Mr and Mr* Edward J. Adam, ought to * thouzhl too trinhS Nashville attended the Sub-Dis­ lent Uie weekend with .Mr and *^ loh *.1. ' 1 r 0W’ trict Youth Fellowship meeting at lr*. Bdward Adama Jr. in Jackaon. ^Lfiidney Smith Caledonia Metnodtot cnurch Bunday evening. Our Youth FvUuwstop i Their granddaughter, Connie, who I »i4 her* for her outer vacation Mr*. wnifam FMId entertained S3 NaahvlUe Saturday. * Mn. Burr last week returned to her home with 1 Butter Bali-, the yellow Angora, SMmban of lhe Tbomapple Garden to asleep on my deek. Every Ume BARR WILLE r.-rr,~ ettoet Ttmroday afternoon. April U. *,wi u,“t attended the Michigan WBOK the ve last of th. Lh. wedk wert from a ytait vtaH twiuhe4 Jltr fur Wltl her ears, conference meeting at Cadillac on with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Groos In but she is too contented and laxy to Thursday and were overnight guesta San Antonio, Texas, and was there . move, so she suffer* the annoyance for Fiesta Week. | with every line. I don’,t ____ want to ____ move family at Cadillac They were Mr. and Mrs. Edwtn Pinnle spent her*and Awaken her aa there are lunch guaats Friday of lhe Rev. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles birds out on the lawn. Getting hit Mrs. Ray Faarett at Maple Hill. Owlnn in Ann Arbor. |with the carriage Is mild lo the Mn. Edwin Hawkes and baby of Mr*. W. R. cook to in New York bump she will get when she spica a Banfield, are staying with her for a few week* where she to rtgis- bird and tries to sail through two tered at the Prince George Hotd. ithtekneam । thlckneuu of ot window winaow glass after arter it it. □ays. Callers on Saturday were A rriaay guest or Mr. and Mrs. u fuU of ComprnmtoM.ton'l it» Mr. Hawkes. Mr and Mn Huron ^tu^asMn Healy and family, Mrs. Charles Day Edward J. Adams was her brother - - — TWITCH goes the cats fur, again. and Mn. Gordon Hoffman and tn law. Arthur Thwaites, of Grand baby of BatUe Creek and Mn. Rapids. ciayton McKeown of Quimby. * Mr. _ Mrs Mn G. O. E. E. Goodyear Goodyear will will be be in in I i ® trying to recover from the Floyd, Nesbet were Bunday East Lansing Saturday for the Alpha shock I had yesterday with the Cendinner guests of the Joe D^mboks Chi Omega State day. The sorority *us man. This to what happened in Grand Rapids and took Jimmy at MSC and the Lansing alumnae When I told htm I was a writer, in­ home after a week's vacation here. will be hostesses for the luncheon. »te*d of screaming, over hto ~~ eyas *and ~ running Mrs. Clayton McKeown and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Myron Severance of ivands ’ " Russel) Mead and baby were Thurs­ Quincy. Ernest Severance of Detroit. from the house. OR backing away Marilyn -and ana Martha manna Minrora or ri/nn*TeJlrrt” day guests of Mrs. Maris Farra in Marilyn Minford of Grand Rapids and called on Mn. Marlette were visitors tn the Lemuel thf iX which i‘n* me *,th lhc wh,cJ’ people T M Dutmer and Mrs Minds Severance home last week. j ... . t always put on their face* when they Mudge * Mr. and Mn. frank Day Mr urd Mn Urrarjiuon emu, Irn^-wn. wh.r were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. “/.I"' ■>» ' ! •» ter and family. Mr. and Mn. Harold back in Ms chair, looked at me like Lester Reach of Vermontville, were Soble. of Grand Rapids. I was a human being, and asked Saturday evening callers. * Mr. and Sunday callers of Ida PalinaUer Mrs Duane Day apent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud and Linnie Davis were Mr. and Mn. Delbert Woodhouse of Battle Creek. Champion at Doster. Mr and Mrs. Wilson Spencer and Mr and Mrs Gordon TenBrlnk of children of Hastings, were Sunday Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. P. O callers of Mr and Mrs. Charles Jartnan and son. Eugene. Mn. Wil­ Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb liam Clagett and MUs Melva Clagett. were Sunday evening callers of Mr local. Mrs. Morris Curtis and son. David, and Mrs Elmer Gillett. * Mr. and Mrs. V K. Brumm were Sunday of Hastings spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. nnd Mn. George Briscallers al the Floyd Nesbet home. ;btn. of QoaU Grove Mrs. Roy Norton of Carlton Center was a Thursday dinner guest of her Following the business meeting, WDooo, Mr BkMM from the Bedford Mb Gardens, Route 4. Battle Creek. Canada, Hawaii ant Florida. Includtxg the Flame vine. Christmas Can­ dle tree, BougwvUlo. Hibiscus and the Firecracker buah. He also showed many of the beautiful Iris. The most dreaded Insect of the Irta. says Mr. Bloese, is the borer which to not only extremely InJurious .. Itself. « but to almost inevit­ ably followed by aoft rot. Ifcgs laid Bk*«e recommends removing all dead leaves and burning them— cleanUnma in the Iris bed is esxenUal. The new program books for the year were passed out by Mrs. Lloyd Storw, member of lhe program committee. meeting- CLASS CREEK Mr. and Mrs Guerdon Scott and daughters ot Lansing, were Sunday * Mr. and Mrs Russell Whittemore spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs. Wesley Dingman of Podunk lake a Thursday afternoon tn. I ww* ao «h*ken that I don’t re­ member what I told him. but I do rwnember hearing htm gay qU» wrlHng waa hard work, but very interesting. 1 think that one could sift adjective* and adverbs quite *ome time and not find any that covered the subject any better than those seven word* Did you hear about the clergyman who had bats in his belfry? Church belfry, that to. Color affects our emotions. We associate purple with royally, red with vitality and green with restfulnew. The English are hep to this and they painted Blackfriars Bridge a bright green. As a result, tiie sul-> cides at that spot were reduced one third. Fainting a heavy object orange or red seems to make it still heavier, while painting it blue or yellow makes it seem lighter. Optical illu­ sions exist in tl>e realm of color as well as in geometric figures. Imagination waa given to man to compensate him for what he to not; a sense of humor to console him for Every new invention or idea is thought of by several people al about the same lime, all in different clrcumstancct.. One of them carries it through, while the others keep on thinking about it until it is mar­ keted. then their thoughts center on regrets Mrs. Nellie Foreman la visiting J. M. Moore. Michigan Slate col­ at R. W. irways and Charles Whit- lege extension poultryman. says temores this week. * Sunday visitors boiled or steamed potato?* .are satis­ in lhe Fred Oik home were Mr factory as a substitute for about half lhe normal weight of grain Lyle OUs and family. Mr and Mrs. given poultry for growth, fattening William VandenBerg and children. or egg production. and tin. Ous Ousmendo and chil- BLUE SHIELD YJ5-D49I2-143 la III. Crats fll.i: Totol bill (including $1,0.18 for diugi ond drattingt). 1,980.43 11 00 dur............................................................ $ 375.00 Total Blue Crou-8fo« Sri.ld b.n.fifi......... $2,355.43 (hnn(ti ore 1 ta 4 Thuru'H Be Hospital or Htdical HUs in TOUR family This Yoarl Blue Cross-Blue Shield—Michigan’s By Jana Camaron UCTION SALE Bine Shield available to you. Blue Cn>M Hospital Plan cover* a broad range of hospital rntvicw i up lo 120 days of carejm MOTICnON IMAI J Miami Tell them YOURSELF by Long Distance to chare them with out-of-town relatives In telephone. BLUE CROSS Long Distance calls really cost very little. Lowest rales arc MICHIGAN HOSPITAL SERVICE in effect every night after 6 P. M. anti all day Sunday. 234 State Street • Detroit 26 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Biff—Smart—Impressive The Chieftain De Luxe Four-Door Sedan Even in a family yf stars there is usually a favorite—and in the brilliant family of 1950 Pontiacs this is the most popular car. 24,1950 most rovuiAk W>da, ot 12:30 P. M.. Lunch/on grounds hwnk'*irtl □10 power driven corn binder loader attachment on rubber with Holstein cow. 4 yrs., fresh 12 wks. __ Ru Holstein cow, 7 yrs., fresh 10 wks. International 2-hortc cultivator 2 Holstein heifers, 18 mos. old. open Land roller, grapple fork 100 lbs. No\90 transmission grease Hohtein heifer, &yrs.. due June 4 Holstein heifers. 4-5 mas. Holstein heifer. 4 wks. old Above cows are TB and bangs tested, individual slips day of sole It's easy enough to see why—and it's also easy to sec that the basic things which □take this model so desirable can be yours in any Pontiac you choose. Every Pontiac is dutioclivcly beautiful. Every Pontiac, whether it be a Straight Eight or a Six, a Chieftain or a Streamliner, a Sedan or a Coupe, will give you mar­ velous performance and wonderful satis­ faction for years and years. Yes, thc car you sec here is a very smart buy—chiefly because it's a .Pontiac, and dollar for dollar, you can't beat any Pontiac! Come in and sec for yourself. is Cholmen combine No. 60. 5*. Holstein cow, 6 yrs., fresh Holstein heifer. 2 yn., due now There's no physical exam, health statement or ngn limit for employed people, and their wivm and minor children, who join BLUE • ROSS-BI L’F. SHIELD through thc Group Enrollment Plan. Your employer can get nil thc detail* easily,.quickly. One nf the pleasantest ways to mark family itiilcAloncn is Center on Nichols road on Holstein cow, 3 yn., bred in Mar. -company can make Blue Cross and Barry Bypaths As I am working for the state I will sell my personal property ot Public Auction at the form known as the old Chub McGreggor fa located 4 ’/a miles North West of Kalamazoo, on Nichols rood or 1 mile t and 2 miles S. of Cooper CATTLE Blue Shield Medical-Surgical Plan pays lib­ era) amounts for stated surgical procedures . . . plus payments for doctors hospital care in !X>n-sur«ical cases. Here to protection that it worth many times the few cents a day you pay for these plans. Albert Dykstra, who has been al the American Legion hospital in Battle Creek for two years, returned to Halting* last week and Ls again living at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Merrick. 4 uiice gate a iauy twenty recipes against melancholy: I one wu the bright fire: another, to Mrs. Leo Taflee. Miss Mary Taffec remember all the pleasant thing.-., Mr. and Mn> Chester Lyons. Mr and Mrs Robert Gorham arc .'pend­ said to her; another, to keep a box of and Mrs. Will Lyons and Mrs Came ing ihto week in New York City visit­ sugarplums on the chimney piece and a kettle simmering on the hob I Bailee rpent part of Sunday al Kal- ing Mr and Mrs Norman Perkins. I thought this mere trifling at thc amatoo lo visit the wn oi Mr and moment, but have in after life disMn. WlU Lyons. READ BANNER WANT ADS MONDAY, APR nny of the 178 partiapating hospitals in Michigan. Tlicre is NO CASH LIMn* on tho Iwncfit* covered. Prelecf yoorsolf and your family through Eatle Engle and family were Fri­ day overnight guest* of his parent*, (he Ear) Engle. Sts.. of South Broad- Feeding of boiled potatoes, made into a mash with the grain mixture and oil or vitamin concentrates add­ ed proves satisfactory. About 5 to B pounds of potatoes daily for each 100 layers is the maximum that can be fed Moore suggests that the mash made of cull or surplus potatoes be prepared fresh dally Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hull Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brwsy accompanied Mr. and Mn. Richard Rose to their cottage at Gun lake Sunday. * Mr. and Mn. Russell Whittemore nnd girls were Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters of Battle Creek. । BIL.L-AND PAID 1375 TO THE DOCTORS! Act-tdentx and illness may strike nt any time, without warning. Unexpected hospital or medical bills can easily wipe out family sav­ ings may even make it neev-twary for you to lx>rrow money in order to meet them! South Broadway. Poultry Feed BLUE CROSS COVERED S19M.43 OF THE HOSPITAL — Prances Benson Cook Spuds for and Mn. Harold Sharp of Deep lake. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore called on Mr and Mr.' Robert Smith of Berryville. Monday eren- “Easily worth twice the little you pay! r tired wagon ond rock Tractor ikid chains, size 10-38 _New DeLaval Mognotic milker, single unit, pipeline\complcto 8 10-gallon milk cRni, pails, strainer 6 hole all-steel hog feeder . Steel hens nests, feeders, waterers TOOLS 2-500 chick elec, brooders with new cultivator power lift. David Bradley tractor plow. 2-14 David Bradley troctot disc. 2 yn. 3 sec. spring tooth drag John Deere hay loader, push type Oliver mower, 5 ft. cut Quantity of oats and corn _ Quantity of small tools such as forks, shovels, and garden tools The above tools are all in extra good condition. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE McCormick Deering side delivery rake Kitchan cabinet and work table Superior grain drill, 13 hoc Electric range Seeder attachment 2 tables and 12 good chairs International com planter with check . Amerlra'x Lowent-Priced Straight Eight Kitchen table and chairs Dollar for Dollar Cedar wardrobe John Deero mehuro ipreador. on rubbar Venetian blinds, new 36 x 72 6x10 brooder house on skids 25 qt. pressure cooker 6-25' rolls picket corn cribbing 3 pc. bedroom suite 2S0 gal. fuel oil tank Sewing machine, Duo Therm oil burner you can't beat a Il orld Krnou nrd Krxid Krrord lor Economy and l,ong Eilr TERMS — Cash or Credit may be arranged with clerk at Thr 5IonI Urauti/nl Thing un ll hcelo Flainwell bank on or before day of Bale. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart C. Smith Owners. Phone Go lai burg 4391 LORIN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Pho«e Hickory Corners 17F21 REAHM Povnu.' MOTOR SALES F. C. BURCHFIELD Pleinwell Citizens .Bank, Clerk 107 N. Michigan Ave. HASTINGS Phone 2119 �TWt HASTINGS FVrttH TR^ilSDAy. 4/BQ. N. 1>*» FAOE .............. ’—— J ' ----------- —j--------- ---------------------------------------- -----------The Community Good Friday am-| Bed I ord *ang moat beautifully. I at Plainwell with Mr? Bonneville * Dick Hartman. Mr and Mra Harold Ices al the MeUvodUt church were “There Is A Green Hill Far Away.“ brother and family * Mlsa laris Hayvfxxl. Mtos Nellie Brady* nnd MIODUMU.I attended by member* Of various de- Rev. Robert Mmtth . Smith rhnar chmr tnr for hit fiU 'm Fred Stem of Moline were Easter “‘n ■‘|2£& .STh-r uulrxi RS duiner gueita of their daughter und nomination* and the church wa» S'KS’- "A well-fitted for the sacred service. . . . I Payne and husband through Easier sUter. Mrs Gerald fliflon nnd famImpmalve menage*. inspirational Mra Reatha Hawkins. 23. and her Two approprtata anthems were *ung An Fa.-Jj-r tunni* mwLmi *nnn. .... . . ... music together with large congrega­ daughter. Pulma Sue. about 3. ewby the Chancel choir directed by Mrs. Millon Kermeen. Mr* BUI tions made the Holy Week observ­ the Payne* was her niece. Miss Mary caped seriou* tnjurv Saturday morn- U Herbert Phillip* and lhe junior choit* lowshlp waa well attended and the ..r.- Ttmrn. Mr* Allie Dunlap. Mn Hal­ ance in Middleville a lime to be Kuhlman, of Oak Park. Ill. „ * Herlug at g;40 when their ear slipped also sang a number. Mrs. Beverly sp^nuid beginning for a joyful bert Phillips of lhe T-K music de- De Smith and Mr* Claude Kermeen remembered off thr pavement on M-43 about a A scries of home extension mt-aCi Eaiter. Both Baptist and Methodist partmeni spent Uie Easier weekend <« Hasting* attended Uie meeting of block east of N Michigan'avenue. Ings on the makutg of children* W TB churches were fitted to capacity with at Charlotte with hU parent* , .the Mr** ,h“ oociul club al the laane of Ur cooU have iwen scheduled by MS* worshippers who > appreciate the Arthur Fisher in Grand Rapid*. Doni be i Middleville Eastern Star chapter berk on thr highway. then II anggreat meaning of lhe Cro&s and the No. 17 had a *|>ecial meeting for I hursday. April-fl. * Mr and Mi* ReMirrcct ton lo poor humanity. Fine Rodney Sc had and II! tie son FT”? Mcuday at tiu* VFW hail tn Hxomusic and impreaidve meaaages initiation of three' candidate* • Easter dinner guewt* of her motlu r. tUIK.Vf marked the passing of axioliier great Milton Barkley, a student at thr . Mr*. Duke Cooper, in Grand Rapids. I BaptBt .vchool of Theology tn Grand ML** Tt-Vurrow. who wltt fMlR -n>r door* were jammed. Ofikrr day in history Rapids.'was the minister at the eve­ ■ J. C Schad lias rrwignrd a* Uerk at Orin Wolcott irpurted. and a «row- the classes, said that the seiudagR thr Middleville past office and is Final Rehearsals ning service April 9. at the First would be conducted Monday. Ti><4» busy with work around the cottage Mrs. Lucius Lobdel. nee Norms1 Baptist church, und with Mrs B Members ot Delton High's Senior :.hleld to Ret them out uf the ma­ day. Wedne.sdny and Thursday. •'5 Juppstrorn. who underwent an op-1 •’w guests at the Rev Demarest and iuimr a' present * Brnce Chase Both boys' and girl-' coat* will Sk and Harrv Bauch. Jr.. enjoyed the class this week wiM go into final chine. They drdn t have a scratch * Principal and Mrs lEarl eration for appendicitis at Pennock , ‘home. ------- '-‘ cm!tnwlrd bv thr group with life Easier vacation from tb*ir studies hospital, was brought to her parents VanSIckle and son. Gary, visited his at Western Michigan coUegr jstressing of simple tailoring treRa Hillbilly Courtship' which la lo be *375 home, the George Juppstroma. April mother and other relatives nt Hart held in the school gymnasium April1 ni<nir* , ' Unexpected guesu of Mrs. Dorothy ... 10. and ts recovering nicely from over the Bister weekend. * Mr nnd ■ — — . 2» 11* play is under lhe direction of । Mrs. Jevle Alton. Alfred nnd Lost year 35 women attended the her Ulness * Gerald Bonneville of Mrs Harold Kermeen and tittle Bonneville and non. B..t>, Sunday. .Donald Moody and .Harry Hanwn. son. Ray. spent Friday hi Battle lessons »n making children's drexnM. Adrian college was home for tiie daughter visited her people at Kula- April 3 were her brother and suter Her........... . brother. ..... Bob - — law.. --Mr nnd --Mr* Burton MadCreek with Marjorie Miller wiin his nu mother luuuirr Hnu ­ Easter holidays with and mazno. Easier. .... Mr nnd Mrs Ralph Turner nriti Dorothy Bonneville Soeters. accompanied them home fur , den and four children of union city. uirupAkj|/ brother. Mrs L.. —,, ............. Mra. Carrie Bailee visited at tlu- children visited her parent*. Mt. y. April April 7. 7. they they spent spent a » few ,c* day- *^t. * Mr and Mrs und another brother. Haflev Madand Bob. Friday. home of Mr and Mrs Witt Lyun. and Mrs Milo Nit hub. uf Otsego dk den. wife and daughter. Joyce, of Mr and Mn Dale Bishop and family of- — Battle on Mr ■ null Wi ll 1W1I BUM .wai-a . .................. -- ■ Creek -’ called . . . HOLLAND'S (Berry and .-on*, were Faster dinner a,!d ,,-‘*’bht-i' Bunday 1-uertsofMr und Mr* T J Berrv * uftrrn.ion * Mr and Mrs Frank Recent guests of Mr* Nellie Elwood HawbliU and Mr and Mrs Will Ulen and four children of Union City. Haw bl 11* called un Mrs Katie '•*<rr h'-r brother in law nnd slhr. Handrail nnd Hard in Nashville ,Mi nnd Mr* Bi laepper <if Detroit B'dutay afternoon. * Mr und Mr* Horos the best baling news since New Holland started to mechanize naying nearly 10 years ago. A streamlined 1 lis-r **ui in la* ui.d daughter Mr Visited at Mr and Mr* McCrimmon and Mr* A B lewis and *.,n. Di.vid. «*ar Vermontville Sunday * Mr Baier designed by tiie same Farm Engineers that gave you lot !>e!r«ut were viMhr.* • Andrew "»d Mr* lawllr Adam* called on tne first -completely automatic nay baler. Mark it as a {Gacklcr and Gcorxr Vlers .spent an‘) Mr* Dan Roberts in Ha*"must’ toaay tor your next Dip to town. See tor yourself 'Eas't-r Gtaud Rapid.* witlf thc ‘"'S' Sunday wny New Holland s new Baler at d new low cost Is a j former hdaunhter Mr* Izon Wil-| Mr and Mr* Worth Orrcn railed belie: buy than ever before. . Glam*, and family * Karl Rvan’on Mr and Mr* Will Hawbhtx in iRock of the UntvrnUy uf Detroit the Branch district Sunday.* Mr Just check a lew of these exclusive Now Holland feqrax home with hfc m ithrr. Mr- nnd Mr* Civile Reid colled on Mr tuies: Bales held under compression while they're tied. EMr Rock, and family through lit” nnd Mr- Fmt Reid near Kalamo rx-ntly * Mr and Mr* Russell Specldl Straw Baling Springs—work with the Uniformatlc Put' of fn-htin I-skr spent Sunday Bale Control- to produce heavier straw bales. High Cap­ - Mr and Mr* pirn Marshall * Family (ialherinx* acity—up to ten tons per hour. Faster Baling—ties up to 7 Despite the chilly day Ekrtt r saw Mr. and Mr* Kenneth McCrimmon seven bales per minute. I many happv reunion*. At tnr iiutne and daughter of Vermontville and Robert l.und of Saginaw spent Sat­ The excluder Svhultr principle of Hosting kc gives pmitiv* cooling '«•( Mr* D<illv John, on nnd *on. urday evening with Mr. and Mr*. . Jack, there we* a pleasant family Growing Moth with where it i» m<ht important—al the top of the can Onl> one motor i» ।'fathering for dinner and the day J-x- Virlk. Jr needed on a S*hulls betaine it hat no depend, mc• un :r..ubk*ome r \, —l|Pnls — „„r „rl -Mj-. ,,„ — Jiwn Mr and Mr* Gerald Skidmore nnd (Methlo-Vife) daughter of Hasting*. Mr. and Mr* sprayt, bubblers or agitators, tsormaliy requiring the extra sxpetiMt t.nrnttxxl. und Mr and Mi' Frank I of buying and operating a se.ond mutor. The dropind front of the Tr<U|>,,i of Grand Rupid*. M:Ir and Arthur Skidmore and family of the Schultt Cooler eliminate* lhe heavy Idl but retains th-.- benefit ol Mr- Frrtl Johnson and Mrr and Durfee district were Sunday dinner gue*i* of Mr nnd Mr* Ernie.Skidimmernon cooling. Firm Equipment 1 local. * At 'hr home <iV-^tr and niurr, tn the evening Mr and'Mrs Mra. Paul Spyker wrrv hl.< parvnl*. Maynard Tucker and daughter of Mr. and Mi*. Harry Spyker, nnd hl* Hartings called * Mr nnd Mr*. Delton — Phone 25F3 brother* in I « nnd elMer*. Mr and Donald Dowaytl vMtrd Bunday at Mr* laituthtan Ramey and son. Don­ Mr and Mr* E J Dowvctt In Lan*"Ask your deafer ald. and Mr and Mt* Donald Haniui Ing.. about Schulti Xfdk nnd «>n. Larry, all uf Battle Creek. Mother, Daughter Europe Injury People DO have TUBERCULOSIS without hnwing it Home Extension Women to Study Children's Coats See the “77" Today NEW BALER with 10 EXCLUSIVE FEATURES PPOPtPLV C00UD MHK MIAHS you're telling me BIGGER profits ■ / flever saw anything put pounds on at such tow cost i FLOATING ICE ELECTRIC COOLER SEE IT NOW AT SMITH & DOSTER B. L. PECK NEW HOLLAND House Wash fanks sad Home Frcctcrs. 429 S. MICHIGAN pinerJjst, ofJeanies Ir vou had in your hand a l«t of all lhe people in ^pervised economy nm, <hr« C* better than MMrJa-o .»</« r« 'hr /""■ “ And .hem I. .imply no ........ .... ha. never been aeeurately measured. world’s distinguished people. Whenieer tne able In view of all lh», i»n'. it the |«rt of wisdom to add you,Van name to the list of thine who own tho th- it has become almost the automatic fur uutstanding personal (hr WXCS. an- Mis Gordon Stan­ ton. prnddent; Mr. Im Frry. vice |ire»iden'. Mr-. Cleo Willbur mvitt;.ry. and Mr- Izo Groat. irr.uurtV Mr. and Mrx .Leland Will'-ir were In Ann Arbor Sunday. Uie gueMn of Mr* WsHimr * r-mter ntsrt family, thr Louis Taylors w Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cale. Mr and.Mrs. Orin Durham and Dick Map'n of Battle Crcrk. were Sunday guests "f thr Gordan Buxton-. • Mrs Waiter Hobbs intended thr Veriimntvilir fVattval Inst Friday. ■ Mrs Verne Pritchard is home from Ullu l>:*pital. much improved a Mrs Cleo WiHbur •-nlcttaln'-d [the Pedro club luM TlniFtixy nivht. ‘ a Mr* Harold A*!>don VI 'ted her I father. Frank Cotd in Vlckaburg Sunday. A Complete Line 01 Feeds.. Always On Hand Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michlgaa Phone 2678 AUCTION SALE As I hove sold my farm I will sell the /oilowing at Public Auction at Iho farm located 5 Vi miles north ot Level Park, or 5 miles East of Hickory Corners, then Vj mile south on TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1950 ot 1 :3 0 o'clock Northeast Woodland manufactinguivhed car? Th,, i. a wonderful year for moving up to <■ ad.lUv. h„ „„„ (wen M, Iwautddl. «, limormuutmrly thrilling tn ride in and dove. Il » werla. mg satisfaction to utilize and possessBetter come in amiI talk it "'"^^"'.mml'tb’u of numerous other makes of cars. The great Cadillac engine is so economicafnvoperate that gailine m.leage actually approaches that«ft smallest.’most economic.) can. In a recent offic.Jly- par­ Southwest Woodland Mr* .... Mr. and Mr* Fay Wing spent «'hil- Wednesday with Mr and Mr* Orn Bat- Izhman tn hoirnr of Mr Izhman'a : birthday a Mr und Mrs. Ham । Sandbrook spent Monday in Blan­ chard viUiing-Telallvr* * Bunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs Gin BANFIELD I Knntner were Mr and Mra Carl : Tiie Banfield church will have Wrllfare nnd children of Hastings I their Family Night. Friday April Ml «'“» Mr*. Wllllx Kantncr of | 21 Thru- will lie the usual poUuck Harttngx called in the afternoon • Ir* Zelma Cox andhdaughter supper. Mr* Howard Fuller. Mr* Mr * v -’m- ............... -.-h— railed j. Mr nnd Mra Charle* Fisrlrr Bernard Hnmmond. Mrs. cl«> Willw,. »... knday afUmoon. W Floyd Mahler committee w Mrs Mary Murrrlltu ,w 0,1 ,,M‘ h**- Mrs Glenn Grtffeth were her , ents and brother. Rev und ........ ....... [••-ter Mr* Gladv. Curu- and •dim. George and Miv Nina, uf Phone 2585 Xe’"d«y’y-*-nj'l''>' “'n I" Mrs Margaret DeVries <>f lainMilk, and Htltla Biscuck irt janiA.. Vidled Mr nnd Mrs Will DeVries Saturdav-aflernoon a Mr and Mr*. Will Let-win and familv were Bun­ day dinner gUrsta of Mr and Mrs E Carlson at Alto * Callers at the home uf Mr and Mrs Walter Cooke and Mrs Lydia Schuler over the nd Mtofaanm. Why notxome in today. CATTLE Cucrniay FURNITURE cow. 5 year*, milking - . due » Holstein heifer. 2 year*. |uly May 15 3 Holstein heifer*. 18 month* old Electric washer Electric range Electric range, apartment size Kitchen cabinet Holstein heifer, 16 months old ChrUtman of Martin, and Meri Rowlader of Detroit, on Saturday. Drop leaf table ) 4 Holstein calves. 6 to 8 months old Dining room suite (with 6 chairs! un Surutiv Th<*e attending thr Youth Con­ ference of the Evangelical United Hruthu-n church in Kalanuuura Sat­ urday from here were R*". and Mn Gun Pirk. Mr . I'Tefl EM und daughter. Anna Bell. Carleue Kni, Eluine Bate*. Mura Letaun. An<onia Berebrojor and Denny Bate-. * Mr nnd Mr* Karl Fckardt and son, Bruce, were Bunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs I. L. Hall In thc aftaruoou they called on .their cousin. Mabel Hind* and Frank Baker. The latter is not so well. , Rev. and Mra. Gerald Bate* of Napemile. Hl and Mr aifd Mr* Eldon Flesrtier were Sunday dinner 1 guests of Mr and Mra E. J Bates *nd family Visitors them in the afternoon sere Mr and Mr* James Clerk and daughter* of Midrilevtlle. nnil Mr nnd Mrs Geo Becker Mr and Mrs Clifton Bawdy and •on. Carl, and daughter. Betty. Will Smith. Mrs_NfLllc Jordan'xnd wm. Cecil. Ogle Jordan and Mr and Mrs Elwood Henm-y were all at Ca>novia Sunday to visit their cousins. Mr and Mrx. Bird Chase, who were having “open hou*e" in honor oT their 45ltt wedding anni­ versary. * MLv* Bertha Wagner vis­ ited MIm Rosa Velte Sunday af­ ternoon * Rev and Mrs. Dexter Baaver and daughter were dinner guests of Mr and Mra Karl Eckordt and son, Bruce, Monday * MIm Olga Eckardt visited Mr. and Mra Ben Rrhn«ldar In Woodland. Sunday afternoon. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Hastings A<ricultural research has added many dollar* m the farmers yearly income in Michigan. CORN Gateleg table (seats eight* 250 crates good corn 9x11 rug Desk AUTOMOBILE * 3 -piece living room suite 1942 -I'i ton Ford pickup with stock rock, new motor 6 months old. with creeper gear transmission. Good tires. Leather rocker Odd rockers and chairs 4 piece 4 potter bedroom suite TOOLS ir Single bod ond dresser (new) Stock tank Mahogany bed and dresser Wheel barrow Odd beds 12 ft. ladder Beds are complete, all extra good Grind stone 2’/z cords dry oak wood Ches) of drowerg Oil drum 3 lawn chairs Small tlxe cream separator Quantity canned fruit 4 milk cans Numerous articles not mentioned TERMS—CASH, nothing . Lampi Dishes . removed until tattled for WM. HOSHIELD, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phons 17F21 Hickory Corners MILT LEINAAR. Clerk •t �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20. UN ^aXFOUB Art Smith of Hastings, and his Friday and Saturday at the home mother. Mr. HatUe Smith of Mid­ of Mr. and Mn. Cyrus Shroyer ot dleville and Jcthrol Johnson of Lansing, were Sunday callers at the Mr. and Mn. Joe Corrigan. Jr. xiiiw ju and children were Wednesday sup- FTed and Arthur Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedford of and Mra. William McCann and Mr. ~ u,“ •“** "to’“ ■“ w­ r\ LI k| Mr and Mn. Cub Solomon. Route friend, and relaUvea will be welcoi Middleville, spent Bunday at ths 11. Augusta, life-long residents of at their home. I Cecl] and Mr. and home of Mr. and Mn. Matt Bed­ Sunday guests of Mr and Mn. AdelBarry county, wilt celebrate their Mr. and Mrs. Cash Solomon were \(,s Milton Sweet and Mn. Bessie ford. * Mrs Leaths Palmer spent bert Wilcox tn Caledonia There's no question about naming Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday married on April 34. 1900. in a cere-1 Aldrich of Grand lUpids. were suplhe -beat buy" in foods thri week— April >3. with a family dinner mony performed by the Rev? c. I. ■'i>er guests «.»«»<•• Sunday •> at Uie iwm. home ot . it's oaioru In lhe afternoon from 2 to 5 their SUnsrd. in the Methodist Protestant Mr. and Mn. Cliff Campbell. * Mr Mary Budweli. agricultural ccnchurch at Hickory Comers und Mn Enunctt Campbell and homies department t«od *j>ect*lb They iiave one daughter. Mn children spent Friday evening at et Michigan State collnrr. remind DELTON 8<-wanl Ruwell. of Augusta, and five thc home of Mr. and Mrs 'Glen li. that unirrri nra. ii. v griuidchlldrrn, ____ ________ ; Wilson, north of Middleville. ins them awKj And it- riot’be­ ■louirr ana - - ---------—------- -------------- ------- ----------Mother and uiutrurr Danchler (»ai>qur> Banquet Mr and Mrs. Norman Dunum cause folks have sUvped buying Mother and -----Daunhu-r Wall lake, has been a patient In Elm and daughter of Grand Rapids, MJIKni.'-Wr JU»1 IMtie Ml, uiiutmm I.. I The annual ------ - -------St hospitaL Battle Creek, since Bun ­ spent Sunday at the home of Mr •» til K* H.ia in u-Hrwil hrxsnltal liatlle Creek idnre Rain, Urge supply ot otuous right now. banquet will be held tn the school day morning. and Mn. Charles Bennett. * Mr. Andrew Schaffhsuser Ls a patient and Mrs Dan Foster and children m rat tr Committers !->r thc in Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo. * w of. __________ Grand Rapids, _ _________ spent_________ Saturday _ ‘1?* . banquet have been nkmed a* follows Mr and Mrs George Whyment and • evening at the home of Charle* ------------- ----------- -.-a.* Mr and M„ Paul Olb. te«n for year*. They rc pin «ii> program--Mrs Ilsrrv Bemrii Mrs cheap, but onion, me a good food. K “ hurrtng ^Ad Mrs M«^ baby, uf Plainwell, were Sunday curst* of Mr and Mrs. Warren Suth­ son entertained the Young Married containing essential minerals and I j. k jUinmer—Mrs Prank' Pran- erland and family * Mr and Mrs. Folks dub Friday evening playing uumui* In tile raw fvtm the: (..., Mr w,|bur* 8,'flomw. and Mr* Keith Strickland, of Dowling were canasta. Wdhsms ’ Decorsttons-Mra : Sunday afternoon callers at the Mr. and Mn. Emerson Und of Hum Beaven. Mrs. Ralph Harper. ’ home of Mr und Mrs Row Eller * CaledonU, spent Bunday at the soiling, onion* otter a new u>tc 1 Mn Robert Harar.*, and Mn ,M.u - Mr .-.nd Mrs Mrs M” Ross n~- Eller and Wr * l-.onw uf Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson. Gladys Gksklll were In Hastings on I ' shall Norwood. tn.ixi.v « Bn.w.i«. n * Ml:> P*111 Oitw»n. Mrs. Steve them atone a* onion soup, creamed Monday. * Muir«« Mrs. Roy Walters and i' Carter. hta£,‘»r Mn. Cliff Johnson and .-aliietd or fried, bonnt french: Thr Hospital Guild will furnish 1 .Tfnt attended a Farm filed, or stuffed and baked. Try .. tiie luncheon for thc <l><tora nurm of M? an^Mn Gmree nidJkk- Burr“M “l Haallnga Tucscombination ot nicut. tomato satire with the blood bunk while in Delton. 1325nLL; £ nr.11 «!•>• evening * Mr and Mr* Lloyd and* bread crumb*, dr tub wttn ■ Glads*. Gaskill visited the 1 B,Mli?MdBfl? ^2* SdwSi’ ^d‘ Mn PTW PePP^ »nd bread crum*..a , — h<-pKa, w o Hughes, 1 Mr t Thomas GrrrniK-u.se*. at Comstock..«« Md Lindsey and *on and Mn suiting uh|) j j** seriously ill. 1* re-. I f And where can >ou find a morr |o ltnpr(1Vin|! ’ * Rrv iind Ion Sunday afternoon Mr und Mr.- Ctor win Hoffman, of ‘»*nl bu'“,aJr •» U,e AUhUn Lollu's versatile vegetable tor *dre*^igl!I c .. z< ’U( rp Su,lduv aher. up- other loodsf MW BPdwrti I “erf al the home oi Mr and 1 Battle Creek, vtoted Mr and Mrs •“««»• ★ Quick-attachable Mr. und Mn Ira West bn-ok ob . Mr Ui». Marvin Paddock. Wall lake, un Suni.a rvwubm.. ,.ra Th., ..... ».|v ,, an<1 tat „r day * Mr- -Gladys Gaskill spent Ada, spent Sunday al the home of ‘drawbar Touch-Control raises, I Friday in K.<l >m»zuo <m business. - *tr. t C? “*“ ■*• Mr. und Mrs. Steve Carter. * ** Mr” S'n> !>.. h..i«Uv »lt|. h^ lowers and adjusts 'ooyen'and son. nk>n*. but are prtar-ainnerjureiP . Mr and Mrs Ro * Pierce i Mr and Mr* Clnrrncr Williams, of and Mn Henry Kooyi ★ Fuel-saving, valve-la* i<- family tasting pane) Heights ------- . jpent , implements Mr* Haruki Buijmv was .« Kula- I Bailie Creek, and Mrs Uilian Rapp. Jack of Muskegon E I Chnpjxxi union added to Wul) lake, were Saturday evening .the weekend with Mrs. May McDnnhead engine smam victor Widur.-ilay. a Mr★ Quick-change imple­ dinner guest* at the home of Mr aid and Peet Brother* * Mr and spinach can be nl«i*lng varia- no,m l4lU(.r nt ,hp hl>niP M„ and Mr*. Marshall Norwood * Mr. '■ Mrs. James Maclau ot Grand Rapment mounting frame Adjustable w heel tread ton* to usual methito- of *m‘nB (i.ismil. ♦ David Artlip. Wall ami Mr* Ernest Smith. Mr and j ids. spent Sunday ut the home ot lie*e variable* Chopped .-ru m • uk(. (,,M Hflr,.!d Burpfe. attended Mr* John Chamberlain and Pat. Mr Mr*. May McDonald and the Pout Get all thc facts . . . and you'll get a Farmall C. quuMi |Jt„. p,,:naj iU Vcrmi.r.tville cm Sat- and Mn Roger William-, mid Mr. Brothers miators. corn or broccoli. Mrs Don Roas of Beli Ben-­ unI,v * Pa’ni,‘r Kimble alid 'and Mn M irdull Norwood attended ; Mr and Mra Set Us About the INCOME PURCHASE PLAN auUvd , «Mildren spent Saturday evening at i ttle concert m Hasting* Thursday * ' ton Haroor. spent Sunday al the Wr.and Mrs.Cash Solomon to Celebrate' pleasant Onions Add Zesl To Foods - And arei Reasonable Now hill For totter Lawns! liini la*a*/in I' Alfnrtuuin I Golden Jubilee on Sunday Afternoon Come see our wide selection of and garden saving tools for hire . FEEDS And TURF BUILDERS VIGORO And MILORGANITE FERTILIZER A COMPLETE LINE OF SEEDS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Now! It's Lawn Planting Time ORDER NOW OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS F ARM AIL—-First in the Field MAHLER MOTOR SALES Your International Farmers Market A™ED 125 N. )«ff«non Harvester Dealer — 201 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2237 PHONE 2909 WANT to BUY? TRY the WAffT. COLUMN Cruise/ r without slippage? Naturally, there's no dutch-pushing ever ... no gear­ shifting anywhere. And those are just the first things you'll notice about Packard Ultramalic Drivel ■ Packard Ultramafic Drive is new — and exclusive. Triumphant achievement of a Packard 16-year research and development program. Available now, at reduced extra cost, on all models. Come in—cry it! RS" Cock your car in the Snow t |<Give you safe, posiTfv/e’ control on slippery roads? Packard Ultramatic Drive saves gas, ends "racing engine” sensation—and gives you more, responsive performance—because you cruise in solid direct drive. ^Accelerate without jedvoLclunk ? you 'Safety­ without overheating? ’ sprint' acceleration ? NORTH Torres Available now, at reduced extra cost, on all models I ASK JEFFERSON 2431 - Thera's no lag ta UUraoutic, waiting for gears to shift. For instant bunts of "aalttyspri^t" acceleration, co step you into the c lear—J use “tr<inp down!p ' In Packard Uttramatic Drive, there's no jerking because there's no gear-shifting anywhere, any time—cither by the driver or the trail,mission. . Many Naw id. -n If you plan tn build or mnodcl. you II want tn u*e the < urns Woodwprk Style Rook at ■ *out<e of mapiration and ideas, find nm for yourself why C.urti* Woodwork i* first choice with thousands nf home­ owner*-and if you are a prospective builder, ask for thc bcaiiiitul newr Cufti, booklets—they ate (tea, upon request. Stop in or phone and w t II deliver the book for u<e at your home for a lew days. There's nu obligation! 125 Packard removes the risk of "dowa-shifts.” which might cause prolonged akids on slip­ pery pavement. You enjoy smooth, gradual cxiginc braking. BIG CURTIS STYLE BOOK! CouvUv\ LwwlrtA Co. THt MAN WHO OWNS ONE O TV HIT! PACKARD “HOLIDAY HOTEL" starring Edward Everelt HOBTOH-ABC-TV ...la".',,. MAHLER ST. MOTOR SALES 2807 201 . SCOTT SEEDS BE READY FOR SPRING do this ? choose it from our . everything at low. low prices. Can your automatic drive ^Vicf_hc(urc.. hili- iL-hctUl .Ml_CMgs:Xudl -fup—IQ nun>M woodwork tliar add* <harm and beauty to vour home Come in and let uv show you the big Curtis Woodwork Style Bonk. Here you'll *ce too pager nf artml fhotogrjfbi, showing how ( urtis mantels —entrances—china clotctt — MAirw-ay*— kitchen cabinet*—Silentitc window* andjnhei wood­ work will look in Y(H R hqme* Mwfphotographs arc in natural colors, givtng you valuable hints on hnmr decoration ** . tools Spring planting. Many labor­ t inton added to cotn and pea... u « . |J14. b<imp „f pdrniU, Mr and Mr and Mrs. Garth Fforla and Jeff. Iwme Wil-' home of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Clare Wiliatury <•**«»- Oni -n.* gm- the vth. r- Mr_, IUwld UHrpep * Mr and M„ of Hasting, spent Sunday with his hani*. * Mr. and Mr*. Roger Wvkc* ih- aSKMTMWrd iAHaio « u*ty;g.im Shav„r> ()f Kalamazoo. spent parents. Mr and Mr* Charles Fiona, and daughter. Nbncy of Ckscadr. * The Mai'-O-Not Sunday .-eh<>ol *pent ' Sunday at the home of Mr layw. and ate especially r»ri*livd . «qItlnrt.iv evening vinttng the Hnivkt u potato salad. | Burpee and Floyd Burpee famibe? cto-* party was held at the home Oi and Mn. Clare William* * Mr Mr. and Mn Marshall Norwood la*t and Mra Richard Wikox of Leach Have you tried onion with tab?' — ------ - ■ • ..... Il .vow very well a* fried oniot Bradlord farulllc* .-pent Suncf.iy at TikWcJay evening with 35 member* |ttke. were afternoon and eicning prrw-nt * Patty Chamberlain hus caller* at thc home ot Mr. and r in a Miuce to go over th mother ph-^.r b to c,..k thc fuh pmutrly made thrtr home * Mr' jclare WtHtaim. ■ith u *maU .unount of om-oi juke, j CiuJl. N..nllul,. ,H.» supplying thc I ............*•*•”>«»« 1 c -••r *— h« Mr. ano and mis Mrs.. Clare Cla . • mi Williams i accent, flavor home-made pies f»r the SnuglUe Inn j pan nts, -MT. Mr mm anil. LM Mrs. ts. John ChumCham-. .pent Wednesday Wednesday ev. evening at the Irtne of Mr and Mrs . Horn* maker* haven't been in thi * « Harold Burpee wa * in in Kalanuuu»> Kalamsxo: hMiain *’eniUn........................................................... n home Mrs. Prank Kelly Hur .id Burpee »•»* ^abit of using much onkm with j>>rk on bu»inev> on Friday * Little Don­ ' <>I Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Walter i ixmui und children of Cloverdale. f' .inuthrr cfianre tor a new taste nie Beaver ta on thr »kk lint at till PRAIRIEVILLE rat If you haven t tru'd it before, anting * Mr* Alice Quick and - pent Bunday at the home of Mr ©mon U excellent in pork pie. with Phillip Quick, of lainsttic. spent tlx ... 'and Mra Herbert Cook * Mr and 4 pork roust or ttuffid p;«rk vhtyp weekend with Mr. and Mra. Earl Kalamazoo wcie 'DM*da> evening Mrs. Stanley J oh main of Dutton, ' Other onion .’iiecUD'* mehlcfr Bra Ur und family. * Mr. and Mr: visitors of Mr anti Mr? Morri) ■ iiirt game and poultry jt’iffi'd with Charles’Darker arnitiunuc' thr birth Hobb« * On Thursday evening Rev. | ~~ ■' ■‘ ' 1 diunns. fresh omun ring* on thc up- of a wn David Charles, al Ilnrgr Chgrle* Hulhrrl.of thr Portage Bap- I printer plate and « variety uf onion tsmpiul. Kalamazoo. »n April 13. list ehurrh. and Charles Waldo, both ■ flavored same.' Mr and Mi* Keith Krai , and of Kalaimimo. visited at the Hobt*.' Dm- most important thiim to 'baby Lafi'l.i. and Dick Burpee spent home * Mary lee Schley had »n watch whtn u*iug onion in rm-»t. ; Sunday at the h-itm- of their parrnt-i. rmergenev appt ridertomt Saturday • Ii-h and poultry cubkeiv >- Dial ih> Mr and Mr* H'irnkI Burpix- * Mr. evening at tlic Hm Street Hospital1 '.num Live* tUvor to thr !■■ «! with- Lillian Rapp Wall lake, . pun Sat- in Battle Creek * Mr und Mrs cut bring overcooked. Exi.;y when ■ urday night md Sunday with Mr Rrtiben Hmilter of Plainwell were' Ui-cd lor -tuHmc . Mi-.- B :*dl mt- j and Mr- Marihali Norwood * Mr. Sunday dtnmr guest* at thc BI1..1 vtew* udding thr «mi>m toward thr Finirr Gm-klll arid Char)** Gaskill IPmltcr home * Mr nnd Mr* Baril I i nd ot the cooking period j jw nt Saturday visiting rrlativew ami Hayward and family td Kahuna**!' • were Saturday caller* al lhe. Oliver | surfaces~t" be pjiiitrTTSKouKl'TeTTfiuriday in May * The'literaly Haywuiil liome. * Mr and Mi , prepared property before y.-u ever (Club met at the lv>nie ut Mr- Fern Zara Boulter and Mr nnd Mra । pick up tiu- brush- It will .-ave j Hagen •>!> Twevdav Bernier Flower DouglM.w Vickery enjoyed a drive tn I inu many dollar?. *ay Mulligan < and Mra Mary M Flower wen- co­ Saugatuck on Laikc Michigan Sun­ State 'college kgrkuhura) engineer,, jha-tr m- * Mra. Sherman Pritchard. day. lawn thot take the strain out of S. Jaffarion St. Oh«n« 2909 �PAGE FIVB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 29. UM /Vo FREEPORT SPRING SALE FENCE AND STEEL CARLOAD PRICES: Sale Begins April 17th: Sale Ends April 29 1047- 6-11 al 1.05rd 1047-12-11 at .SOrd Barb Wire 4 pl. 6.75 rol 2 pt. 4.50 roll 939- 6-11 at .95rd 832- 6-11 at *80rd Steel Posts 7 tf. .68 ea Nalls 1001b. keg 8.50 ea FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC PHONE ?Hd NORTH < HilKC H ST HAjTlMfl 510WHM WITH THi In chemistry al Michigan Slate college, is on the outside looking Mrs. Refton is studying whether Vitamin B-12 i* synthesized in the rrumen <stomachi of goats The vitamin, used with some success In treating pernicious anemia in humans. Is being studied for fur­ ther possible uses Samples of digested fowl are taken out the window and tested for the presence of Vitamin 8-ft by Mrs. Refson 'Later IH be pul Un* something NASHVILLE Mrs Victor Brunun was elected Mr. und Mrs. -Bernard ----------- Preston, president of lhe Clover Leaf class of Adah FUuzcy. and Mr. and Mrs.1 Uie Evangelical United Brethren Howard Thaler and son* were din­ church at their annua! meeting guesU April 9 of Mr. und Mra. Friday evening when the group met Russell Essen burgh at Holland. A In Uie church basement. Mra. MaurMr Charles Kidder und icr Purchte was named vice presi­ daughter nt of Trvtn« Irving went were Faster Easter fiunSun­ Aatiehlw dent; Mrs. Floyd Ttlmarsh. secre­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. tory; Mrs. Aubrey Murray, corres­ Willard Kidder. In the afternoon ponding secretary, and Mrs Earl they were all visitors of Mr. and Smith. treasurer. A New officers lor Mrs. Henry Kidder and Hazel at thc Friendship Aid of the Evangel­ Hastings. ical United Brethren have been Mr and Mis. Wellington Wertman elected und will take over their und family of Cloverdale und Dick *■ duties shortly. Mr*. Forrest BabJohnson of Bowne were Easter Sun- cock Ls the new president; Mrs day dinner guest* al the home of1 Albert Beil, vice president; Mrs. Mi und Mrs George Bustunce and;Richard Bogart, secretary, and Mrs family. In the afternoon they were Richard Green, treasurer. A Mra .all vl&itor* al the home of Mr. und George Parrott, who ha* been operMra. Oaj> Studt al Lake Odessa. *| allng a convalescent honie at her Mr. ai)d Mra. Roland Furrow and (residence on South Main street, fell sons were dinner guests Easter of, Jn too basement of Iwr home Friday iter parent*. Mr nnd Mrs Byron evening, breaking her right arm Rowlader at Caledonia. . near the shoulder. : Tiie April meeting ol the PT A was •held Wednesday in tive school audiSOUTH THORNAPPLE I lorium at 8 pm A Consumer* Power ,U.1 ” 1 ".TK Af.1..75 company presented 'Mb* Francis Hubert Overholt of Kalamazoo । M1 Iaro]rt Anwn i»- — » cooking .»> . an<1 anti Mr . fii.ntuti niiMni and .mu . — — ---------- - demonstration. ------ —-----------— Mr. and Mrs Howard DeMund family spent Sunday . . .her par-1 !«». -----------------— ------------.. with 4** prepared .u three type* of-------meals, and futnily of Woodland were Easter ent... Mr. and Mrs. Herbert lruifier. I u,|‘fr' <n*1’ d(Tf> **U. The food Bunday dliuier guest* at the home a Mr. und Mr* James Johnson of *»d « cotfcf maker were given away of'Sir and Mrs. Claud Mead A Havtings, brought their sister in door Prizes A Mr and Mrs FranEaster Sunday dinner guests at the bW ftp Hattie Johman homeu WUhell of Grand Rapid* were home of Mr. and Mra. Donakl Wal­ Sunday afternoon alter spending I BUC?u “r *n£ Mr‘ c lop were Mr. and Mrs. George u week Willi them. On Tuesday ■l’ I^dmer. A Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mra'**nl JL*’"’ .“l ’KMnf BLUr Brownell and Dorothy Watson of she accompanied Mr Flint, Mbs Caroline Thompson of Johnson and Edgar Lelflc and .-on । “ . l P^Arbom UOHI1.M311 auu r.<iK**i kt uiv nun .mn । .- . — .------ , to be — near ------ her — . and...................... win, hto* Campbell. Miss Ethel Weekly ot ............... lo B.III. C.CTk OH.H ,|,rrr .> hllthtotiO huJ-ndwto. lo. h*Bn hmi v»rv <rry III III trxr la Hastings, and Mr and Mrs Claude ■hr, lulled Mr und Mr*. J.unlr »"»• •«* CMldlllon U.lo.l, Walton and sons, local A Afternoon Ix'fflo and son. also Mr and Mr*. I ‘mPro' W Mr and . Mr*. 4"uu ?lrau^ calters April 9 at thr home of Mr. Dale Bradley and familv and Mr* I/)well Taug were John Mrs Je**ic Johnson arc enjoying 1?ha,’.LLT 3,’ b' • accepted an Invitation to fill her Blasser of carlton. Arlou and Sharon « new tctevIMon set ' I station ut the Battle Creek FriendTurk und Bonnie und Doris Kidder .ship night. Wednesday, und also at of Hastings A Mr. and Mrs Robert (lhe Hasting* Friendship Night. May Newton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. DUNHAM DISTRICT 19 Mr* George Place, conductress. William Newton gnrf Mr* Kenneth Pownall WUlte^ I W‘“ aU° •UU°n U,e H“Clark of Husllns- to thc funeral of tings meeting. Laurel Chapter Ls Mrs. Raymond Shattuck Saturday and children visited Mr and Mrs planning on a Friendship Night afternoon, April 8, at Dulcy Center. ! Dick Yargcr north <d Waitings Bun­ Tuesday, hpril 25. A Mrs. Clurtes Dinner guest* April 9 of Mr. and day * Thursday aftenuiun Mrs Cool was Hostes* Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Dan Posting and Phyllia were Mrs Bertha Johnson and son. Rum. I’ltctMin. Mrs. Allene Conklin. Mr* for the meeting of Uie African Violet club The meeting was scheduled nf Hastings, and Rotan Tooker, Dorothy Hollman. Mr* Bessie for 2 p m. local Afternoon caller* were Mr Marco and Mr* Lillie Cliccaemah Cominlttccs have been selected and Mrs. Ed Postrna and Renn of attended the tea lor BE. quarter Sturgb. and Mr. und Mr* Don Extension work member* held at for the Motlicr and Daughter ban­ quet being sponsored thia year by Lind of Lowell. A Mr and Mrs. Dowling. thc Methodist ladies. Mr*. Howard Richard McNitt and family of Conk-, the home lin were recent gneste at the home' T*1® HW Maple Grove Farm Hu- •McDonald 1* serving as- general .» and' te»u discusaion group Will meet Fri- chairman, and ba* named lhe folof Mis. Mrs r.mc Effie num Parker, a Mr Ji' Mra. Cliarles Geiger and family und 'u>' April 21. with. Mr and’’lowing committee chairmen: Mr* program; Mrs. Frank , Mrs. Mrs Adclberl Heath Potluck »uusup­ Horace.Powers, program: - ixt will precede lhe meeting. A Green, ■kitchen; Mrs. E. C. Kraft, I Mrs. Charlotte Heath and Mrs. dining room; Mrs Olto Christensen, (Dorothy Hoffman attended the ten decorations; Mrs Curtis Wagner, Jal Delton Friday afternoon for. Ex­ tickets, and Mrs Charles Higdon, tension work member*. publicity Date for thc event is Mon­ day evening. Muy 8 Mr and Mrs William Nicholas returned Sunday frotn Berlin. Did.. 1111 (,t> .kin* A,nM »|U1 *i)vrP (|,ry .... callnd lo aUoud t.nv. dnrl^niu. or 0«.> Moblun- *1 U» *i™. rod ol < « wh„ w„ kl„M u, oU|t «>« nu, moon dn»y wild., Ito .ccldrnl u> olUonda Bund*,. A|« Get all these better features CENTER-POINT STEERING NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS EXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OWN- and save money, too! HAVE YOUR OWN BALER taring advantages, al lhe lowest price, and Mal^c your own comparisons . . . make your with such remarkably low cost of operation own tests ... and you’ll find that Chevrolet and only Chevrolet brings you all llicsj betand upkeep. . . . ter features of motoring while saving you___ Came in ... gel aU. these better features money in all wiyal anj save money, too. by choosing a 1950 Chevrolet alone brings you the finest body Chevrolet . . . first and ftrnsl at lowest cost! beauty and luxury at lowest cost. Chevrolet alone offers you your choice of the finest Introducing Chevrolet's Exclusive Naw no-shift driving or standard driving at lowest OPERATE AND MAINTAIN— cost. Chevrolet atone gives the finest Valve­ In-Head engine performance und dependa­ bility il lowest cost! And Chevrolet alone provide* the finest riding-comfort and safety BIGGEST OP All at lowest cost I The reasons arc basjc, lor only Chevrolet brings you the widely acclaimeaotillt’ih fea­ tures which produce these outstanding tno- LOW-PRICED CARS . ROTO-BALER AMERICA'S BEST SEILER PROVED CERTI-SAFE ★Cavth'tnatinfi ot Powerglidc-ltaiissBissum andIO5:h.p. engine optional on De Luie mudeb > ONE-MAN OPERATION saves waiting ★ HANDLES BIG WINDROWS, saves driving distance ir LOW UPKEEP —strong, simple construction ★ LOW TWINE COST—regular binder twine Slop in ond look il over. 'CHEVROLET AMERICA'S BEST BUY HYDRAULIC RRAKRS FIRST and Finest at Lowest Cost! BUBKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC 301 I. STATE ST. f a A. tefiery ★ PTO operated, by 2-plow Iractor NEW LOWER PRICES make Chevrolet more than ever 985 A ROLLED RALES —save leaves CURVED WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY </A ir BIG CAPACITY PER Aour saves lime AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* HASTINGS | Cows Need Some Hay Even When Out on Pasture NEW STYLE-STAR BODIES BY FISHER Privacy Susie u g goat who bus bared her soul—rather, her stomach—to the world in the intertat of science family of Howard City. Mr. and mra. Robert «««« While nu.m and u..u family v. Mrs of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods and daughter of Grand RapIds. Mr. and Mra James Cool and fainlly nnd Mr. and Mr.v. llarolci “Woods’ and family, local. Mr. and Mrs Robert Blough uf Lake Odessa were afternoon and evening visitors. a Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kime and :.on and Mrs Illa Hooper ot Clarks­ ville were dinner guests on Easter at the home of Mr and Mra. Seinhih Sees?. A Dinner guest* Easter at the home of Mrs. Ray Wieland were Mr and Mrs Carl Livingston and fam­ ily and Mrs. Ida Livingston of Clarksville. Mr and Mrs. Lurry Wie­ land and son of Hastings, and Mr. und Mrs. Ear! Posthumus and daughter of Bowne a Easter week­ end guest* at the home of Mr. and Mis Charles Overholt were Mr. and Mrs. Moms Overholt ot Grand Haven, Mr nnd Mra. Gallon Overholt of Davisburgh. Miss Evelyn Overholt of Battle Creek. MU* Iren Pontic of |raver»c City, Carand 54 1 and Mrs. Oust Wlngeler. Mr. and Mrs. V«rn Wlngeler and family. and taster dinner guests ut toe home Mr. and Mra Robert Wlngeler al of Mr. and Mra. William Dipp. Jr* Mr. und Mra. Lewis Daniels and North Lowell and Mrs. Lavern Bry­ ant at Grand Rapids. family of Carlton Center, Marlyn M1m Evelyn Dipp of Grand Rap­ Martin of Hastings. Nena McGalson. Mr. and Mra. Glendon Pierson and id* spent the Easter weekend with family of Fowlerville, und Mr. and her parents, Mr. and Mra. William Mra. Mlles Waters or Welcome Cor­ Dipp. * Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gray ners. A Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead ana daughter were dinner guests on were April 10 guwte at the home of Easter ot her parent^ Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mead at Joe Buehler of West Freeport. A Mr. Hastings. A Mra Mary Dodge ot and Mra. Cliarles Blough and so*> Hastings wa* an Easier Sunday were recent dliuier gueata at Uie morning visitor at the home of Mr home or her parents. Mr. and Mra. und Mra. Allen Fish. Accompanied William Mishler at South Bowne. by Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Fish anil Mr. and Mra. John MUhler of Grand Kin. they all were dinner guesu at Rapids were also dinner guests. * the home of Mr. und Mrs. Harry Dinner guests Buter at lhe home of Ftah at Middleville, w Tom Vander­ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrlgel were Male of Great Lakes, Ill., spent Mr. And Mra. Dan FollU and fam­ Easier weekend with his parents. ily of Indiana. Mr. and Mn. Keith Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivan Roush. Bill Marlow of Carlton and Mr and VunderMale telephoned his parenu Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and family Sunday from Memphis. Itemi. , ot Hastings. Afternoon and everting ' visitor* were Mr. and Mra. Vernor Easier dinner guesu at the home Benton and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth iMr.,r>£r' vS %£ The tests will determine If goals may become a valuable source of supply of the recently-discovered vitamin to be used In research, Mra Refson said. "Susie doesn't suffer any pain from the window/ tgfd anc.seterb nariun She just doesn't have the privacy that other goat* have." Cows need hay while on pa*luro tays .W. W. Snyder, dairyman at State college. Scanty pasture during August will mean lower nulk production. Snyder | advises Feeding hay will help hold up production. Heavy grain feeding will help but is expensive. The dairyman reports that dairy cows may graze a full eight hours un |»or pasture trying to find enough to eat and yet only get one- r half or one-third filled. On good pasture cows will need to graae about five to six hours. Small Jerseys will eat about 00 pounds and large Hol­ stein* about 150 pounds. Many dairymen prefer to have a hay rack near the bam where cows can eat all the hay they want. They aava the best hay for winter feeding and use lhe poorer hay in these racks. RICH GOODNESS that s CREAM ON YOUR CIRIAL. IN YOUR COFFII — 80 0 WHOUSOMI ANO NUTRITIOUr! z DAIBYLAND COOPERATIVE CARSON CITY. MICH. Distributed by: FORREST SCHONDELMAYER Phone 3986 Hastings •r DON FEDEWA Phone 788-F2 Hostings Did God Slutter or Change Hit Mind? A young college chap eager to display hl* new found, learning to his "old" Dad wild. "Why Dad. lhev have a new chemical that eat* everything it touclies." HU Dad paused a moment, then looked up with a smile of wis­ dom and asked, "What do they keep it In son?" These modem and supposedly new idea* of God un<* Hl' Salvation fur men such aa. 1 Everybody 1* eventu-< ally going to get to heaven; J Theie I* no Devil; 3J There is no Hell: 4. You can save yourself by your own} good works, you don't need a redeemer: fl. You must? speak in "tongues fl. You must worship on Saturday;: 7. All you have to do to be saved Is Believe on the' Lord Jesus Christ <thc Devils also believe and tremble); fl. Christ hasn't |x>wcr enough to keep you from Ulinhig; and many other “modem" idea*.’ nre Just a bunch of old-fashioned Iles Everyone of the above falsc-hoods’ have across the centuries been trotted out again and again by lhe Devil', to try and confuse and lead men away from thc great central TRUTHS of u’l'tV uranl naw. Tin* Emlv cliurcti fought every one of’ Thc groat central truths of lhe Word of God arc I hoc. 1. Ail men have Inherited the disease of sin. It affects them.differently' and breaks out In various parts. Some lie. some steal, some arc mean.: some are proud, some are jealous, some commit adultery, some love money some love men* applause, some forget God. but ALL LOVE SOMETHING MORE THAN GOD. What a sad and sorry lot the world becomes when . viewed In lhe light of God's word. 2 Thc second startling fact is this; (there Is a heaven to gam. a hell 1 tn shun, and a God to glorify And this world Ls the dressing place for •ternHy. The Bible describes Hell morn clearly than It does Heaven and ■ mentions it rndre times. Without doubt, thc fear of Hell has started more . people on thc road ot repentance and to Christ and true conversion, than ‘ any other thought No wonder the Devil wants to get nd nf Hell And the Bible says every sinner U on lhe mad to Hell and await:, only the ■ breaking of lhe brittle thread of life to be plunged there eternally Bull look at the next fact. 3. God saw the above condition und cared The third fact U that Christ" came lo redeem mankind. Thc Cross is the hope of tiie humart race Calvary was for you und mp. Easter morning is our guarantee. Christ ’ cainc to destroy thc works of the Devil Hr 1- the grcai Doctor tlial can ■ heal all of sin* sores. While the multitude., arc trying to doctor them-. selves and heal their own diseases nnd sure-. of sin. only to have'* relapaes and new breaking out here and titer r; the saint s of all ages have ! been singing a wonderful aong. Have you titaixlAl ? "From the crow. tlicrc flows * hallowed stream Full of power, shiners to redeem. Let ihr world the blessed tiding know .. That ihl. stream can wash as white a.. ..||<iw • Millions there have umsIicS *»..v then Millions more ma/ freely enter in To Hila fountain tel the am-slck go And Jeaus Blood will wash as white as snow When God touche* a sinner, he immediately becomes a .-aunt, atntul lieblte arc all gnnr The sin* of mcanneH. and MUtohneas. and jealousy. etc., are slapped al the fountain. He receive* the "witnes* of the Holy Spirit’* that he * a child ot Gad and an heir ot Heaven. He leceive* a "peace that passelh all underalanditig" and a "Joy that know* no measure." And some people find fault if he whisper* hallelujah" out loud.-1 feel Uvc "glory" now just writing about it. Sinner friend, ztop-trying to reform yourself a little here uiid a hitir there, and plunfe into “that fountain which h«* been opened for ahi and uncleannest, and be made "whiter than snow" This is duds original plan ot Salvation, lhe only way He ever made i' works today, and there will never be another or a -new- wav. It's tins way or Hell. And anyone that teaches any other way 1* doing Hie work of lhe Devil. You say Uvat's pretty strong; Uaten to Bi, Paul. "But though. ue. or an angel from heaven, preach any other gospel unto you than that witich we have preached unto you LEF HIM BE ACCURSED." Gul. Rev E D Cozun. Pastor Free Methodist Church Nikic: Next Wednesday evening «t Hartings church we will begin a Revival meeting with Rev E W price a* Ute Evangelist. Brother1 Price u one nf t|ie best evangelist* I know, mid lias been wonderfully used of God. Hi* masMgei- *n> *Uar, intcrr-uiig and make you sense thaf God Ilaspoken We welcome all who know God to attend and pray for shuters We will not proselyte. I have never aUted a member ol aiarthar church lo join my cliurvh. I like slieep-steaJmg )W like I like the Devil “They that are ted by tjie spirit, of God. they are the son* of God." It the Holy Spirit leads anyone utir way well welcome you with open anns, but it He don l lead you our way. I'm afraid you'd be a bindrante to u*. Now that's riglit. isn't it? April 28 to May 7. every night 7:30. AU welcome He.t bund*-, the CAPIXLA CHORUS from Spring Arbor Jr. College will sing in the Woodlaial lugh school at 3.30. Adnuuion frac. Paid AdverUsamgut �Hickory Corners *tKK Band Boosters COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS club of the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners are sponsoring a "Spring Swing" to be held in the school gym April 29 The -Swine'’ to nnder the di- COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS At the annua! Boosters club elec­ tion of officers held April 12. Mis. John Bagriel was named president. Jacob StokrK vice president: Mrs. Lyle Phillip*. secretary, and Mrs. .. a .. .. .. . CEDAR CREEK The W.8.CS. will meet with Crys­ tal Watson Wednesday. April Mth for a potluck dinner and afternoon meeting. All are Invited, a Mr and Mrs Henry Leelnaar are spending several days at their cottage in the northern part of the state. '* Mrs. Crystal Watson and family and Gertie Pease attended the Maple Syrup Festival in Vermontville Sat­ urday. Muri Lammers and family of Battle Creek, were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs John Lam- . . .. .. 11 a is<Zn 1H..I0 ito.uo 1U-.-30 to a- OU aiuo ia.oo SUM . stujm COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS family. also Mis* Joyce Lammers was in Marshall Sunday evening. Mrs Robert Gerald of Ypsilanti, •pent part of last week with her sister. Mrs Wallie Campbell. Robert came after her Sunday, also all of Mr. and Mrs Wallie Campbells rhildren and families of Hastings spent Sunday with them. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd Todd of Hasting*, spent last Saturday with Mr and Mrs Albert Wilkins * Our Mayor has apjiolntcd a fact finding board to study the cau*e of our having our January weather in April and it u Research workers at the Michigan Agricultural Experiment station each year test many corn varieties in dif­ ferent locations County agricultural agent* can help jou determine a good variety for your location through the results of these tests. OBpiNANCB COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS red Miller. id Jniier that i~lllli.n r Iron. hlslr > Krntieth :M. other |>rofer«r on tier* he COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 3 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 3.00 4 JO ran 13.00 17.30 31.00 - «e on �PLOW BIVW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M. 19M Wednesday at T:M. High school1 niund Snyder. formA- missionary to REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE OHica Location 5 Milas South East Hastings. M-79 Highway or 6 Miks Wast Nashville FARMS. CITY PROPERTY. LAKE PROPERTY ROSS W. BIVENS, Bnktr Phone 4-491Z GETTY’S CHICKS CLICK! w Over 70,000 delivered so far this season without a single complaint. Wa are proud of this record as a good many years of hard work has gone into our breeding to make this possible. Having all our own breeding hens on our own farm, we do not have to rely on others to produce our hatching eggs. If you want chicks that live and grow into fine producing hens that make profitable returns see us at once. Hatches every Wednesday and Saturday through May at $1.00 per hundred discount. We deliver. But order right away if you want these profit making Leghorns, White Rocks or Austro Whites. GETTY’S POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY Middleville — Phone I52F13 or CHURCH NEWS New Ideas Can and Adult Prayer meeting and Bible the Dominican Republic and now ,i “ * iuw i study In the church. *i~Maw *““* “ *-*— college, will bring the message r T« r Bunday School. 11 00. IRVING CHURCH Young People* service. 7:30. C. <■ Baum, pMtor Momlng worship, 9:45 am. L'.Ucw ll*T«n t* °f romP’ BunDeld. Sunday school. 10:48 am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH missions _ ... . * Tuesday evening at 7:00. Choir bring a message on mission* in I Lila Manker, Pastor ' Revival mosungs with Rev E E. w W. ।• Minul.s saved add up to hour, practice Price of Mt. Pleasant, will begin t — saved and thase hour* saved quickSunday school. 10 am. night »dd up u> more leisure Ume for April 38 and continue each i 11 am. Rev. R.C. Hawkins, of HASTING 8 CIRCUIT And even U»o*e job* : throughout May 7. Special rw.„.i_ music 1 homemaker* Owosso. District Suptcrtntendent. METHODIST CHURCHES that you think you have simplified by different groups. will *pcak. E. William WUtae. minister dowS* to the least poMlble effort and Stoney Point7 pm. Young People s service. Bunday. April 23 time may be cut even more. Sunday School. 10.30 7:45 pm. Rev. Hawkins, speaker. Morning Wor«hlp. 11 30 Rev Either Everett, home manageBible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Worship. 9:00 am. I Edmund Snyder win bring the inc»Sunday school. 10:00 am. college, make* a few »u<iration* sage. Goodwill Church that over over a period -of--------lime------a ill add Song and Praise, 7:30. ihsi Worship. 10:10 am Evening message, 8:00, by pastor. I up io more free time for joa. i-rayer service, Thuriday, 7 30 pm. Sunday school, 11:15 am. Young People's Zone Hally al Bat­ Quimby Church ' -I For example, you may have used FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 'the electrolytic method cd cleaning tle Creek. 3 pm- and 7 pm., Satur­ Sunday school. 10:30 am. day. April 29. Worship. 11:30 am. SCIENTIST : liver and thought it time-saving, but Corner of Church and Center St* |l»ve you beard the latest about SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Sunday service. 11 am Subject irh*17 OF THE BRETHREN METHODIST CHURCH Probation Alter Death' I Putting Milt waler in a shiny Glenn J. Fnith. minister Arthur W Ruder, pastor Bunday School. It am. 'aluminum pan with one teaspoon of 10 00 am. Morning worship. Ser­ Sunday school. 10.00. Wednesday evening service. 7.45 ' ’■**t ;,nd one ot *<>da for each quart mon Topic. “Arnof, Speak* Today.” Warship service, 11:00. The reading room In the ci.uivn I brighten* couiitlcas piece* ot nun* 1! 00 a.m. Sunday acshool. Evangelistic service. 7:30. cdlticc l* open to the public Wed- (M»ldcred silver with one minute ot Saturday. April 22. One-Dwy Sun- nesdaya and Saturdays from 2 to boiling It s a quick and easy method Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 8:00 ..(day School Leadership Training Thia week Is the last of the special J but one mu*t scour the pan to Conference beginning al 10:00 at Uic {make It bright again .r-rviett, with the Rev. William Fos­ ter as evangelist. Rev Filter will Midland Church of the Brethren i If >uu subaliiute a porrrlajn Thursday, April 27. Sectional COATS GROVE — -tenamel pan with a piece uf stum­ leru an Sunday. Evening services Women* Work Rally kt thFTTlOTn^ ' mum full that can toueh each Earl Beane, Pastor Mart at 7:30 with special music each apple Church of the Brethren. mar* IK. ■II. Dorr Darby. 6 3 Supt I evening ■ 10.00. Bible School. I Rev. Filter is president of the BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school. 10 am. 11 00. Worship hour. I Fi'en coring lettuce can be sim{ Michigan Conference Canipmccllng Divine service. 11 am 4.00, Junior Christian Endcavur. pllfied A stout rap of the core on a | tusociation.' , Friday evening Family tliVht will bard surface will break it free so Evening meeting at 7:30. Pastor - be observed at the churcn A carry- 1 that It can be lifted from the ircad JEFFERSON ST UNITED I In supper will be served at 7:00. At Loosening the leave* with tepid war-peaka at both aen icte, BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday night. Prayer imeeting a:QQ vane Wotruig of Woodland, i ter mak<s the job a .ample one ncwicwae •..»<>». C E Baum.' paMur at Mr* L. Blossom *. 218 N. Broad- | W|j| prM<ni one of ids chalk oraw - j _______ e_______ i Sunday school. 10 00 a.m. ' mg program*. The public u. in- • 1 Worship, 11:00 am. Di and Mi.- George Camiutt and Ladies Aid meet* April 27 Place j vited ; Chri-.iuin Endeavor at 6:30 pm of meeting to be announced. i daughter. Edith Ann. of InduinapEvangelistic service. Dr. Elmer ' Emmanuel Episcopal Church : oil*. Ind arr lite (ueata of Mr*. | Condon .< father. M.irc* Hammond. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev Don M Gury. Rector । Sunday evening. 7 30. Dr Becker. • The Church of the Lutheran Hour" I I also Mr and Mia. Ro> Cbandlrr 8 a m.. Holy Communion ' prt ddent of Huntington college, and ; Dr Comfort, who t* head of the 8. Jefferson and Walnut Street* I 10 am.. Sunday Schee l I political science depattment at But­ Mr. Galen Colck-.vur. field reprvO. H Trinklrin. pastor 11 am. Morning Worship arid : M-ntalive. will I* the gue.-t speaker*. ler Unlwnlty. raine U» attend a Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser-! sermon: Good Bluplimi Sunday. " . April 25-27 the Michigan United m<m. Patience under Suffering * , : convefilkui at Ann Arbor in *e»*l<>n | kindergarten at Pare It noiu* Brethren Womans Mb-Monary ax1 until FrltlH.v when he will nsalu Sunday school. B 30 a in. < 4 pm Diucc;atu Ypulh Rally al I join Ki* family here Tliey will rrI ■octation will hold its 60th Brunth Adult class. Wednesday. 7:30 pm ! Muskegon. nutting at the House) A- Eden lum to their home on Hundav Grace Guild meeting. Wednesday. | 215F3 ■ j9V6 111716 lOF Busy Homemaker Rev. c. E. Carbon, returned mfa- Hamer, 1320 S. Hanover -'onary will be (hr guest apraker ■Tuesday evening *it 7 30 Ml** Ellie FREE METHODIST CHURCHES Hod'srboom. gcnnal secretary. will E. D. Coxon. Pastor la- the gur-.M speaker Wednesday eve­ Hasting*— ning al 7.30. / Mohling worship, 10 00. Rev Ed- Ihcir Giip on Lite Church School, 11 :lj a in. Junior Hi Fellowship. <i pm. al the church. Senior Hl Fellowship. 7 p in Great Intcr-dciiumiiiallonai ma meeting, 8 p.m America * grcaUTemperance speaker, Sam Murn*, will deliver Sit- addrea*. under the auspice* ot the Michigan Temperuncc Foundation. Tri-Rho will meet ai the homo nt Dr Jack Walton. u».i W. (ir.rii street, lol lowing the evening service Look how you save Hendershott - McOmber Mr and Mi> Marvin Haynes <>t Haathig* spent Easter Bunday with Id* perenU here * Mrs. Clinton Brill and sons were Easter gur*t* at | Hie hume of E J Morgan. In Has­ tings • Mr and Mr* Rnnald Cun- j nlngham and tiir Christian.-*n lamUy. AptII 9. were at Lake Algonquin i io help Mr* Ernie Mattraon cckbrale her birthday Leland wa* horn* lrt>m Ma«<>n (<>r the Easter weekend The Robert Garrison* had the pleasure of an Easter weekend vlrll with their own, Lynden, and wife, here from fit MaryOhio ♦ On Haturday. April 9. Mrs France* HenderMiutt went to visit herdaughter. Mr* Leon filneum near tacev * with Mi ana Mn Rennie Mott with IRST thing you notice, of course, is the bother and effort DynuHow Drive* saves. F But then, os the miles pile up—and Only BnJcJr haa Wc arc gelling a steadily mounting of w cll-salisfied letters — hIhhjI gasoline nnleuge wilh Dym*llow cars. number NIW-NtmUN STYUNO, .ah MULTI-OU AKD The SPECIAL Ims sliowii some rec*-., WTDf-AMGU VlUtlUTY, clcit up TH Ante- ords little short of phenomenal. The SiThlt is delivering mileage that compares most favorably with gear­ shift cars. And the Ro.ADM AST t-.li DORAsort clutch is gone. You save on transmission mainte­ nance. and the rear-axle expenses likely to go with it. And the way your engine is oil-enshioncd against ■ normal shocks and strains show* up in less engine upkeep. of its size and bulk. In short, (here's a lot more to Matchlea Team please your budget in the 1950 Dynaflow than its new lower price. Refinements over (he past two - DYNAFLOW years result in savings that arc biz* able over the life of the car. Knowing (hat, don't you want us to- 1930 Sum bat lha T16J eaglet, I koi lively high- demonstrate (he big side of Dyna­ flow—the utter smoothness of America's first oil-docs-il-all drive? KWI WST 'OUTSORT wuanven rotnt rates ajurca Ill >n.« LARKE BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON ST HASTINGS Mtlna btlltr aulotnobilot arc built BUICK will built! tbum L Karl Knurr aDd I «rnil\ I. n> ,.i » Mn James Morgan "I II Uns*, spent last Friday with Mr* । Clinton Brill On Saturday they | were in Grand Rapid*. DOWLING more than holds its own with curs application is steady, even. On clutch expense—Hie usual friction TRY ON TH( AIR CUSHIONIO McCOY ANO ftel THI OlftlRINCI we Can t prevent WINDSTORMS and TORNADOES Bur we CAN protect YOU from FINANCIAL LOSS IF you are adequately covered by one of our Le*»><n Bnarpe. PaMor LOW COST POLICIES 9.30 am. Church School 11:00 am.. Divine Wor.-hip. i> u special service iinenmg tilth anniversary ”f Mr. Stu second pastorate in the ch Music by Cherub. Primary. Junior. and Chancel Choirs Inlanl bap-' ll*m Meditation Getting Some­ thing Out uf Everything ’ • 7:00 p m . Tiu*WmUnill-lni hi* fowship Monday, 9 30 a.m. Meetitig ut the Lanatng Presbyters Insure Today with lha Lorgest Insurance Company of In Mind in Michigan MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM Sunday, April 23 Mprmng Worship. lu u in I his comes from cold, recorded fact after Dynaflow's two years of pub­ lic operation—you spot savings you hadn’t expected . . . «««««« BETTER ANKLE FIT I First MclhedtM Churt li Next, that Dynaflow saves you physically—after long tripa you’re less tense and tired, more relaxed. Mrs. C. J Lahr cams lu>me Sun­ New Son Arrival day from F-osauena. vaot, where she Mr. and Mr* Norman OUen had been *lnce Jan I. with her tZabclle Adrounie> have announced brother In law and sUter. Mr. and (tne mrui O the birth oft a son. aon. ene, Erie, weignt weight 6*t 8^ Mr* Claud Pierson .Franc Lorn. , pound*, who wa* bom April 11 In I Montclair. N. J. Mr* Don Wright rp^nt the week­ end In AHo with her lathes. Arthur Purr Hi * The April *c»|on of tiir i Larin Bureau wa* held al Hie lUMUr ' uf Mr. and Mr.. Dun Wright. Thur. - , day evening ♦ Mi and Mr- Uoyd Wdcux <d near Na-Jiviiie. surprised Mrv Hattie Wikux and Eliu*bcth : Smith by bruiging ice cn-ain and I cake and spending Wednesday al- I lernoon in Iwutor ot then biribdt' s Mrs. Marian 8«ert nt tended the Barry County .Tub hi Battle Creek OU Friday * M.»s Uli Littlejohn who li** been quite Hi. I* improv­ ing * Mr*. Blanch Powell ha* t>en entertaining ih* tin. w Some ot <mr WKCS. ladle* are unending the Bible siudy claiwe* in Hasting* taught by Mi* Helen Brown ot Mar*liall The member-, of Hl* Drwluig 1>dvtrKl Ira held in the church basement *n>ursdav. • I lie Mother and Daughlei hanepjet whkli b sponsored by the Dowling Eaten* non club. I* to be held m the church basement May 2 * The Safely ptocram. which the Bo>'>»(*i club wa.-. planning, ha* been post­ poned Mr* ’Harriett Prortrn« k’ ha; been entertaining the flu • Vfaltors at the Gai.klll farm, this weekend were Mr ahd Mrs Raymond Bacheller of Pleasant Ridge. Bmre Bacheller <rf PteoMnl Ridge, Guv Duffield of Birmingham. Joyce Khatler of Muekegon. Barbara Korea of Bangor Herr: KolMM of Miukegou. and Mr and Mr* Dawey Reed of Haattngi. INSURANCE CO. UCTION SALE Due to ill health we will sell at public auction at the place located 2 miles west of Kolamo on Kalomo Highway. 1 mile north on Section Rd., or 6 miles north of Bellevue to Kalamo Highway. 2 miles west to Section Rd.. I mile south or 6 miles south of Vermontville to Kalamo Highway. 2 miles west to Section Rd., and 1 mile south or 10 miles west of Charlotte on Kalamo Highway to Section Rd.. I mile south, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1950 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock the following described proerty: CATTLE Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old. fresh, bred. due January 5 'registered1 Guernsey cow. 13 yrs. old. milking, due November 4 'registered' Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old. due to freshen April 27 Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old. due to freshen May 24 Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old. due to freshen June 14 Guernsey caw. 6 yrs. old. due to freshen June 22 Guernsey cow. 4 yrs. old. fresh, bred, due December 23 Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old. fresh, bred, due September 24 Guernsey-Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old. fresh, due Novcmber!28 Guernsey htifer. 2 yrs. old due August 16 Guernsey heifer. 2 yrs. old. due October 22 Guernsey heifer. I yr. old ' registered' Guernsey heifer. 1 yr. old Guernsey heifer. I.yr. old Guernsey heifer. 8 months old Guernsey heifer, 8 months old Guernsey heifer. 7 months old Guernsey bull, herd sire. 18 months old. I registered) Guernsey bull. I jsljl. service rogc 'well bred* Guernsey bull calf 'eligible to register) NOTICE PLEASE. This herd consists of 5 registered „___________ ________ well-bred. _________ The .... cattle, balance most of thli herd was bred on this farm. The registered cattle arc of Lockshorc. Longwatcr and Playhavens breeding. Guaranteed 40 lbs. cows or better with a 5’ butterfat herd test. . SHEEP Registered Hompthirc ram. 4 yrs. old Registered Hampshire rom. 2 yrs. old Registered Hampshire ram. 2 yrs. old 15 registered Hampshire young ewes 'Each cwo has 1 or better lambs by side* GEESE 2 Toulosc geese 'goose and gander' FARM MACHINERY 1937 Farmoil F-12 tractor on rubber 'good condition) Ford doodle bug tractor 'overhauled ond ready to go to work' Farmoil Fl2 Cultivator International 2-12" Plows McCormick-Dccring No. 100 tractor manure spreader 'nearly new' McCormick-Deering 4-bar side rake 'good condition) McCormick-Deering 6 ft. mower 'heavy mower) Form trailer, 7x14 rack 2-wheeled trailer, 4x8 body Tank heater Other small tools and miscellaneous items DAIRY EQUIPMENT Farm Master milker pipeline and double unit 'now last September' Number of milk cons Strainer and milk pails TERMS OF SALE CASH — Not Rcspomiblc for Accident* GEO. and EVTA OGDEN, Owners GLENN L. ARCHER. Auctioneer Photic* — OHica 84 - Rotidoncc 1760-W Charlotte. Michigan, MILT JORDAN and LESLIE COLLINS, Clerk* �m H'jtnos rynrti«. fwkitAT, **ml »*atrowT w. mm 4 tier 82nd birthday. April 8. was pltwaanilv surprised that evening by a company of rrlatbcvwho invaded • NEW ISSUE . . . her home to help her eewbrale. They were Mrs. Bessie Hughes and <on. Charles; funkin’Hughes and family, I After delays, the Bare? nountv 1 thoroughly cleaned and free from of Prairieville; Sheriff and Mrs Leon Dealer. Mrs. DUabeth Nevins I Sail testing laboratory' U now com- 1 contamination. and twin daughters, Jane Mullen | pie ted and the first, testa'are ached- Number of Samples to the Field uled to be run tomorrow In l*e n-w j , ordinarily I to 4 composite top­ and Edsel Sinclair, of Hastings. Birthday cakes and Ice cream wenhus located in the Farm Bureau will be enough from .the served and a happy evening spent ! building on N Church street. i average field I , , ,, together, izical friends who dropped Kindly mail me information on the above stock: The Lib haa been Cully equipped |, 3. 3. Sample f ------- each —---------general‘ soli -----area ,n durlnjt ^e evening were Mr. .did and problem ores Each final sample Mrs charle5 An(j>r aIKj Mr. and 1 should be a composite of 8 to 10 Mrs Hwn Sanderson. We all wish NAME 1 samples representing a general soli jBdy Inuny more returns situation or » problem area. 0{ the day. ADDRESS ^.“Pt^hng eondlUon. ______ Where Simple* SUuudd ha Taken;. Bastei-Butidav the daughter* ol 1 Fa:tn Bureau cooperated with . * '■*' Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen prepared a the county agricultural agent and । Field entrances where the aoll birthday dinner which was Iveld al e co • the USDA Council in sponsoring the 1 n,ay packed or where lime at the* home of Mrs Al Mulford on the laboratory j manure mav have fallen from loads. Irving road with her sister. Mrs. A nominal charge for testing roll. 2 A <tr1r» along road. Lime Keith Wilson and children present. samples 10 cover the technician's I du« from gravel roads owr pi’t Mr Vermeulen and the Mulford pay and other coms has been ret yrar* may have changed the roll. family were also prevent but -Mr. A complete soil test Is to cost 50 3 Uine and manure stock - pile Wilson made a buxine’s trip l.i cents per sample and an acidity 'locations Greenville and spent the Lime with 4 Snots where brush, log or stump hts parents. piles have burned unlrM such »|X>t The following MtggeiUloiM on "n. I n-ll ri.nnrf rollet-llng mineral soil samples for 1* «rr» «hk-h mrfwnn ■’ •" .‘™m-ikir mH v«ru>lton In uw ilrid. J*1 Hmmn. B.U Io l» h,ld .. ihr 3 A„«.WrenrM>1ro.1hUmX NOW IS THE-TIME toJhink.about your window_*crceni.— normal. Match ihh w.t» a ..mplr J*"'?* A -Ji Wc will repaint and repair them much cheaper than - - — . .. tirotfram program tnz-nwtax inrttidex tmth twin rntmn round anti and 2 Spade or shovel and trowel or from a good area. square dancing Fire Chief Enie.st you con do them younclf. Wc will Pick-Up and Deliver. targe iron .-poon. or Tubular soil Takln< the sample: I ampler and pocket knife | I Trr to take samples when the Balt is chairman of the event. , 3 Containers. If regular sample !not frozen or excessively wet. DO YOUR FLOORS NEED REFINISHING . . . ? container*- ure not available, wrapt 3 Wlien using the shovel or spade. I -.iniplr in double thickness of paruf- ■ r"'b blade xtr*l»ht down to the Middleville Eastern Star Past We will tend and refinish them at a price you can fin paper, and place in paper bag. • plow depth-5 to 8 inches. Matrons' club met Friday with Mrs , 4 Pencil for lubehng samplesI 3- Tin oul shovel full of soil L. R. Beeler for potluck dinner and afford to pay. i Noir: Al! equipment used In sam- nnd with trowel, or spoon, collect regular meeting. niling and all containers should be “bout ’. cup of soil from tlw entire ..----------------------------------------------------------______________________________ depth. jueptn. Place Fiocethis tn»sample sampleIninthe vnrpail. pan. Hospital Guild Meets Wc Have Started Making Estimates for .. Wood .. . and. 4< Wh»H n tohiiln' cnll - Mr and Mrs Neville ^’he...Ino prtmai^ wmphng Pennock hospital Guild No 10 Exterior job* for Spring ■n lairrv. returned Thursday 10 P ' •• .( met with Its chairman. Mrs. EThr) their home at Growe Pojnte Wood* j :ohpiow- deoth Withdraw the Poihemu*. Nearly 20 ladies were Soil Testing I>ab Fully Equipped; Agent Gives Suggestions for Taking Samples CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock and Mrs. Gerald Rogers and chil­ Easter Family Gathering Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemus dren. of Barlow lake. Mr, and Mrs. annJWilliam- Hubbell and. children, of tor the celebration Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Pol-. Easter Sunday. Present were’ her lutnus. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry church on May 7 and 8. Committees parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Churth- Henning and children, local. After­ ore busy with the plans and several have been. --------taken of — the ----------- — ---- --------nill. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeSmit noon vldtora were her brother, Don ,pictures and son. Kenneth, of Plainwell; Mr Churchill and wife, of Kalamasoo.. choirs and groups for the programs. D YOUNG-TORNGA SPRING IS HERE the ttooottyt- -wagon CARRIES I FEOFlE COMFORTABLY rttw AND LOWER PRICE! RIDES I.KE a MILLION CARRIES A HA.r-TON WITH (ASI 1 All STEEL nut PANELS OF WOOD YOUR FICK OF FOWIR . *.g OR 'SIX’ We Arc Equipped to-Handle Any Job — Inferior or Exterior. Large or Small. Quality of Material and Work­ manship Being Comparable. Wc Will Not Be Underbid. ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE 627 E. MARSHALL ST. PHONE 4323 or 2290 and within a.radiu* of yi to ino feet business when the child was taken (<>f the first sample, take about 8 additional samples Place the sam­ ples together in the pail Mix thor­ oughly, then place 1 cupful of the composite sample in the container. fl Lnbel with pencil mot ink> so that you' know where the sample was taken. READ BANNER WANTS ADS for the purchase of sheets. A num­ ber have tickets for the annual Guild meeting Mav 3 at Hastings The next meeting will be. May 1 with Mrs Ann Kenyon. Officers elected were Chairman. Ethel Piilhemus; vice chairman Ollie Chase; secretary, la-one Dean, and treasurer. Durilha Corning. —» ><">nvht here and spent some time In Pennock hospital and In st. hospital in Grand Rapids, nut was reeovrrtnx nicely when they returned on Thursday. POWERS ECHOES our /Honey Buys MORE at the hii£Ce^ swum CHOICE B S3.00 Down HOOWwkl, | i Sinclair of Hastings, and Gail Link gave a program of accordion and piano music nt the McComber school I evcnliig * Mr and Mri'.' . on and children were Sun<’»v dinner mr<»« of her1 broth­ er. Orville Bunthduff. Jr. and family in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Sickle and son spent Sun­ day with her people, Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Milo Schondelmayer and children of Lake Odessa, were Sunday guests at the Camer Schondelmayer home lAirrest Schondeimayer ond family of Hastings, nnd Wm. Hall and family of near Irving. ••pent Friday afternoon and eveninv there a The Irving Hoanitnl Guild will meet today with Clara Hchondelmayer. all day meeting. Our annual plant sale will be at tills time * Mr and Mr> B>id Secbcr and baby were Sundav evenIng guests at the Bernard Bedford bom'- * Mis< Kathleen Frost is "■orklnv In the office of Dr. Lund for a few days. Man's and Laay s 1 Guest Night Meeting Nearly 90 persons enjoyed the guest night of the Middleville Woman’s Reading club at the Thomapple-Kellogg school cafeteria. Members of the senior class and their mothers served the very nice banquet to which all did Justice ML« Evelyn Oeukcs, president of the club opened the program with a welcome to all. Mrs Robert C. Smith introduced the participants in the program. Musical numbers were 1 presented by Russell Christopher of. Grund Rapids, and Robert D. Coop- • ' 'er also of the city, special agent Ifor the FBI. gave a most interesting 1talk. or can<ll<- tick maker and im— it for utility, you'll find that F->rd l« today's tag nation wagon buy. PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. , 1 ROPER wn tent in Foote hosnltal Mr* Gillette's sister. Mrs Jerry K*~»- ' «’ra. and family, and Mr and Mrs. Bill McFall were in Jackson for Easter and brouc-ht bock the report that Tom is out from under the tent but will be in the hospital for the-* Tailored diamond SOLITAIRE $4950 $4 00 Down $>.00 Wotkly Dazzling finely cut diamond set in a tai­ lored mounting of 14k gold. A. SOUARB DIAL ALWAYS Hastings Phon* 2121 THIS Em* S2KHE LITTLE ■ Tom Gillette III Thomas Gillette, of Jackson, sufbred a severe heart attack in his sleep Sunday evening. April 2. and Excitingly beautiful, wondrouily accurate timepieces . superbly designed to give rhe hry'iest quality at a great low price. T^Dme'ftetywrFb^M^ fO.‘.D AWARDED FA’HiON ACADEMY MEDAL 2 YEARS K A ROWI MIDDLEVILLE $24” 50 FORD Font ran Rive you more ’■ । G«s Range Today! If it’s easier, better, faster cooking you In this community and active in 'ownship and civic affairs and be­ fore moving to Jackson was clerk in the Middleville post office Your manv Middleville friends are all pulling for you. Tom! W COSTS USS TO Coalie I* gone! The little toy rat rerrier who has been part of our household since 1935 died on Easier morning of a heart attack. He came to us from the Fred Corson home in Kalamatoo at the age of two year* and was 17 veers' old, which In humans lx equal to the ripe agf of 106 The last year he ha* been blind and deaf He loved children He had a playful, adventurous spirit which many time* led him Into near dis­ aster HU courage was Indomitable! A tiny little fellow, he feared neither »w*n or beast—Great Dane or'Irish Setter. Only a dog. he has been a loyal friend and companion, a solace In sorrow and at all lime* a comfort Goodbye little pal. may your life in Dog-Heaven, where good dogs go. be happy. Almost Home—But Mudded Out I Mr and Mrs. Claud Roienburg returned home Thursday. April 8. from a four-monlhs' stay in Florida —but found they were unable to get their trailer Into their home becnu«e of the impassable roads so stopped with their son. Clarence and family, on M-37. Several days later they managed to get home for some heavier clothe* but had Easter at Clarence's with other members of their family. Clarence, who has been seriously ill with lobar pneumonia, has recovered sufficiently to be out again. New Baby at Deweerdi Mr. and Mrs. Homer Deweerd. of the Blue Ribbon Dairy, are happy parents of a Uttle daughter. Carolyn Lewis, bom at Pennock hospital April 1 — weight. 6 lbs. 14 ors The baby's brother Terry, ha* been stay. Ing with grandma Lena Lewis who I* a* happy at the birth of her first granddaughter as she has three grandsons. Birthdays Honored Mrs. Naomi Corning, who passed want, thia new lou)-priced, high-qual­ FULL TABLE TOP MODEL ONLY 36-INCHES' ity ROPER gas range is the answer. Compare it feature for feature with ga* ranges in its price range and you'll agree it’s the outstanding range value on the market today. >3 139” ITS.MANY NEW 9 FEATURES MAKE IT 7cWF0R THAT SMALL MODERN KITCHEN' o © ©© VIEWPOINT PRICE • QUALITY • PERFORM A NCI • DEPENDA BILIT Y It’t th» year’s SMARTEST BUY./ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-04-27.pdf 2971ac2e9233e686aa418d4ad1933c5d PDF Text Text City Appeals Equalization Report, Asks Tax Commission Review Of County Tax Too High The Hastings Banner Hastings'-four representatives on the Barry county Hoard of SupervLtors, acting on the premise that the City "can’t be hurt worse NINETY-FOURTH YEAR than it has been," Monday evening signed a petition appealing to the State Ta* commission for a review of the equalization report and xs­ . sirsment roll* nf-the various taxing units in the- enunty. ------------- -— The equalization report was adopted last Thursday by a 14 to 6 vote of the county board fixing the equalized property valuations in Barry county al $38,000,000. That figure, with a seven-mill tax allocation, would bring In the visors J. J. Mead and Harry Waters. 4286.000 of the 1951 tentative budget The other two supervisors voting which is to be raised by taxation. against it were M. J. Scott, of Cas­ The total tentative budget Is tleton township, and Perd Stevens. Johnstown. 4294.000. The decision to appesl the The equallted valuation Is equalization report, termed 818,015.88(1 above the a**eaaed fair, unjust and inequitable. ty's 18 supervisor* but Is 113,021.364 below thr determlnamlvaion In 1941. Thr equalized determination »et by the Tax commission last year was 451.02IJ04. • Voting against the equalization report last week were all Hasting*' ; epresen tail ven on the county board Mayor John W Hewitt, Council President Harry Miller and Super- 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1950 I NUMBER 51 New Record City Budget $91,500; Rate at $ 13.85 Postal Curtailment To Begin Monday P<etmaster Roy Hubbard reporLthat efiective Monday there will be no bmlnes* window^ open at the He asserted that while ihot figure represented a decrease of 2.49524 percent In Hastings' share of the county tax a* set by the Stale Tax commlvion last year. City official* 'Brigade’ to Sweep State Street Saturday SKCTION ONI—PAGES Ho I set In compliance with thr re­ ceived postal order curtailing ‘IN THE GROOVE"—-Thai'* what thr xlfnal officer pictured above i« telling the pilot of the Corsair about City Fathers, Businessmen, Others Dentist Urges To Focus Attention on Cleanup Week Adding Fluorine Pro/irain Which Will Begin on May 8 Council Slashes Tentative Estimate $6,500; to Raise $30,000 for Roads; May Erect Street Signs; Buy Cruiser Memltrs <if thr City Council Monday evening -lu*hed the teniaivr budgri of $08,000 adopted late in February and Ml a permanent iudget of $11,500 for WSO-SI. The permanrin budget «tilf repre­ sents a record high estimate of rx|N*ndiliirrs for Hasting*. With the new budget, which will raise $10,000 fur use nn street* heavily damaged in the spring breakup, thr tax rate per SI.000 of xt-c«<e<| valuations for Hasting* is $13.85 a newlow'for recent years. Uir new order affecte only one window, that for the salrof stamp and accepting mall matter One 01,000 ot ax-eyed valuation However, while the rate per 01.(W window Im.* been open at 7:30. Hublutrd added that hl* depart­ is lower, the amount of money io b­ ment u now working on new »chrd- paid In by property owner* for Cits purposes i* down only about 48.348 uies. tor i-urriera and that curtail­ ment of residential deliveries to On War Maneuvers Mail Farm Acreage With The U. S. Fleet ^ll“Ls r;(,ay Rural - Urban Dinner Planned . For Gym on May 22 Robert Hcott. chairman of the newly formed Rural-Urban Division Hastings' apprul of the counit announced that the annual Cham?, board's equalization determination ber "of Commerce • Fhnn Bureau I* not expected to hold up collec­ dinner will br held Monday. May 22. They're going to hand-sweep one of the cleanest towns in the tion of City taxes this yriir bccau.*« at 7 pm. In the high school gym­ Nation. State street Saturday morning. the paving and band tuxes were nasium. .................. ............. 11< ill I urn I ran According to Enar Ahlslrom. figured in dollar* and cent* instead By R M COOK manager of the Chamber of Com­ of In millage ' Last year, when Dr. Ix*ckwo<Ml Ask* Council, merce. a broom brigade headed by Burry I'M A Cliuirmun and Monday school children will What did our carrier planes do member of U. S N. Air Group 2. rural township* appealed, collection To Art .Now; Krnfirld to Mayor John W. Hewitt, member* begin circulating throughout after they left the Rbooevelt? Oceana. Va of City texes was delayed until De­ Move^qr Inmigtiralion of of the City Council, member* of the midenUal area* with pledge I got a partial answer to that one cember Ready Room No. 3. aft of the \«»ign«*<l Allotment* Io Iw Chamber and the Junior Chamber I’rojecl al .May. 8 Scaaion | by attending a briefing souum of island on the starboard side, is a SCott also announced that Charles Aldennan Harry Miller, Third Eligible for Price Supports of Commerce—which Is co-sp<>nsor। Attack Squadron 175 In Ready Room lung, narrow «20 x 40 lecti room Just On the cards residents will prom­ ward, chairman of the finance com­ E Irvin, of the Hnerch and English Dr George Lockwood. DOS, | No. 3 at the invitation of LTJG Ing the Cleanup week set to begin ise to clean up their homes, yards under the Hight deck, with padded Notice of farm acreage allotments mittee. in presenting the budget donirtment nt Michigan State col­ president of the Rotary dub. Mun­ Mats arranged on either side of a and other areas in the combined ef­ day night urged member* of the | umpire for the 1050 corn crop will be mailed explained that the 1940-50 budget "sweep down" Slate street. central aisle. Up front ate flight today t<» corn growers in Barry fort to beautify the City. „ hlln M°nHn°* u ■ LTJO Mortan became air minded The brigade will focus attention data charts, a projection screen Dinner ticket* will be available to Members of the Cleanup commit­ by ,he ,lrsl ,lmP he «•»' a of showing thr latent teletype orders county by the County. PMA com­ earmarked for. the JW».JKW»lE«n on the campaign to make Hastings tee are to take the children around re^.t™ecHCt»U?-r7’r member* of the Firm Bureau and treating City water with fluorine. Navy planes maneuvering overhead from headquarter*, a direct - wire mittee. according to Lawrence R avenue bridge. the Chamber within the next few Farrell, county PMA chairman. to the various districts by car. The adding of fluorine to water is । A youngster in a Minneapolis or- It lephone to Hight headquarters and davx A total-of SOO tickets are being regarded as a long-range program . phanage nt the lime, he thought Printed and Will be divided equally ppper and scrap throughout the of preventing tooth decay in chll-1 they were the brightest, cleanest, a blackboard while there 1* no compulsion to .... I_ ____ Adjoining the readv room Is n City. Members of the Established dren and one that "should produce I most graceful things tn the world plant within their anlgned al­ kitchenette complete with hot plain, wntatlon of the Division for sale Industries division are being asked lotment. they will not be eligible The pudget Includes 020.000 for the same beneficial results as when I 7*... lnltlul -..hudasm never refrigerator and coffee maker Till' to provide trucks and the Chamber the contingent fund, and utter iu . I WIMIC'I. o<>. ui ji. nr is u sriernn oi set-up enable* the pilots to get hot of Commerce is appealing for vol- cording to Dr. Lockwoodj adoption, a motion by Miller that nna 7‘* yenr* ,n U"' N“vy Alr CorP* w,,h meals during heavy combat opera­ | unteer drivers. 41.000 ot that amount be earmarked quoted Fred Wertheimer. .t'TC" I--------- 1.50° hours of flying time to his tions when they have to spend long Merchant* and businessmen onIn other word*. Farrell raid that tor a new roof wi the City Han director of thr State Health t*-lcredlt. De­ He I* married and has a hours on the alert in thr ready room also being approached by a special partments bureau of public thhealth there would be no penally for over­ was approved. Hastings' City administration will daughter only 4'. months old whom between flights committee seeking to improve the dentistry. rarry on with the same staff during Hie budget fallows: LCDR John E Kennedy commands planting if a farmer feed* his corn lie ha* ucartwly .ieen During World or sell* on the open market • the aiming year. Mayor John W. and will ask that everyone clean 1958-51 1M9-M-1M8-U [War II. LTJG Morgan was an opera­ Attack Squadron 175 whose primary FUND Hewitt and councilmen decided out basements and aUlcs, too. In extabluhlng allotment* for tions instructor In torpedo bombing; mission is dive and toss bombing Hr Other members of the exacvlltre 120.000 Contingent Monday evening com. the allotment* were mostly il3M|«munUtM of the Division ajoiatint An effort is also being made to based on the corn acreage history |. Scott Kent! In in arranalne the .V.* event are __ Re-elected superintendent of the cleanup vacant iota and the areas lire during the year* of 1947. 104g and Mrs. Alma Fln»leton. Mrs Gerald on the fringe of the City. 1940 for each Individual farm. Yes. Smith. Rnv Preuoti. Robert Brook*. Ethan Winter Roman Peldpausch. lighting It is possible to be hit by a train, During the discussion. Aiderman । A J a Harrv Blair. Fred Fmlth. Grorpa and not know it' Clouse. Alitert Shellenbarger and Lannes Kenfield. First ward, a.'- IfloLi AWctFUCd tO Engineer Laberteaux's re-appoint­ Many persons would not have be ­ lotnienl ha* not been properly tie ­ serted that at the next Council i Homer Rerker ment as street commissioner drew lieved tiial but II happened here meeting. May 8, he would make a I In addition Howard King manaone dissenting vote, however, that Bunday afternoon when a car driv­ motion that Hastings begin now to I re r' of the Has'Ings Farm Bureau of Alderman Maurice Ingram. Sec­ en by Seymour H. Linington. 81. of add fluorine to the water. Services. Inc.. Thoens* Cavan a upto ond Ward. The other teven Council I Phyllbi A Finkbelner, of Mlddin419 N. Michigan, was clipped by the Dr. Lockwood asserted that there 1 members approved thr appointment. A pre-»chool "round-up" is sched­ | vilie's Thomapple-Kellogg sclkml; eaMbound New York Central LinFVrri* Quick of Dowtin* and Ru«*d Renamed Chief of Police was is a serious epidemic in Hastings -1 paving. 47.2J2.35. uled to be held In the Central p William C Jenkins, of Nashville Ingfon didn't even atop, but tile Mend, nf Nashville, will assist the Harry R Thompson and hU four room at 2 pm. next 'Hiursdsy. Such appeal mu*t be filed with and one the Council can do some­ High; Gilbert Winans. Woodland, The budget was adopted train did officers. Orin Wolcott. Oene Chle­ thing about. the county PMA committee within vigorous opposition from Alderman committee and Carlton E. Coats. Hastings bowski. Max Francisco and Gall 15 days after the notice of allot ­ The Dentist said that If Council High, have been awarded scholar­ Albert Orxbo^n. Flr»t ward, who Lykins were also reappointed. ment u mailed from the county of- objected to Including 01.000 for the members doubted the seriousness of ships to Michigan Blate college children AUy. Paul Siegel vu renamed airport. Oraburne. on the airport the epidemic, they should visit his The scholarship award.*, were an­ crowing the track* almttal slmuloffice or any other dentist's office nounced yesterday by Prof A J committee, asserted that there was renamed health officer. Chief to see the condition ot the teeth of Clark, chairman of the MBC schol­ already P.000 in the airport fund The program Is designed many youngsters and that no more would be needed arship committee Most of Linington's car got across parents in preparing their lor the coming 12-month period. Discussing the project. Mayor John but the train engine caught thr An Interesting nrlmarv election is sters for their first school chief. rear end and cll|>pcd off the trunk W. Hewitt said that he would like On the suggestion of Aiderman developing alreadydn Berry county, Supt. of Schools U H. During Monday's »e*sion the Coun­ David L Christian. Thin) ward, even thoueh the date to still over to hear the opinion of the public Blate high school graduates under lid. tali light and then gouged out ta speak at the meeting. cil approved the renewal ot the the right rear fender Tile bumper on the matter and Aldennan B. A councilmen approved the purchase a scholarship plan inaugurated four months away tavem license for Myer's Stag lunch, Vergil Siee. MD. Health remained intact. IXniiwae to the car of 1.722 feel of 2',-inch pipe on by MSC In 1948. trom. LyBarker, Fourth ward, volunteered 110 W. Court street, requested by director: Miss Ruth which to place the 104 »tcert signs *vrla township, announced th«i he Grants were awarded on the basis was figured at 8100. Mrs. Sue that everyone he had talked to about _______ John D. Scobey who formerly was Kindergarten teacher, a the program appeared to favor it. still tn be erected throughout the of honor scholastic average, finan­ When questioned by Officer Mnx Band* from Hastings. Middleville; would be a candidate for the DemIn partnership with O. M. Slocum, Carrothers. public health 'nurse. cial need and good citizenship char­ Francisco, Linington said he felt and from thr Kellogg school near town. Christian «ald the co*i wohld o'-ra'le nomination for drain cow Mrs Gladys Wlngeler.the and the license of Eason and Irene Interested to attend the May K acteristics displayed in high school. something clip the car but didn't Hickory Corner* today are to par­ be about MM for thr pipe. ITO mlMloner enl Robeson Roe’lv, Parker for Perk's tavern at 128 S. PTA's pre-school committee, re­ The scholarships cover all tultioti think anything wa* hurt so con­ ticipate bi the Olivet Band festival signs were purchased several year* '•hairman of the Aasyrta townxhlo ported that invitations had been Jefferson ago but erecliln was delayed Democratic club. Is circulating petland course fees al Michigan Slate tinued on his way. Oouncilmen authorized the Mayor sent out to all known parents who through inability to buy the pipe •lons for the Democratic nomination for one year, and the full sum may have children ready to start school It has been estimated that the Thr train slopped and barked and Clerk to sign an agreement with Christian said. for count* clerk. Mr*. Wtageier udd that wmf initial cost for equipment to trest the New York Genual railroad for Councilmen also approved the Mrs Ororue (Esther Monica) City Water with the element would student maintains a high scholastic on. the running of an eight-inch .waler average. Prof. Clark said purchase of a Studebaker custom Juop*tw-m previously took out pe­ main from the south elevated tank advertently and that invitation* be frofti SflOO to 11.000 and an annual James Dye. MBC's drum major. IJnington. a retired farmer, was Grant.* were made for one student tudor sedan a* a new police car. The ril 'll Ions Iona on the Democratic Democrat! ticket for cost of abobt 0900 or about 15 cent* to the pumping station which must charge of a baton twirling con­ from each public high school in the ticketed for driving without due Is।tn City wa* allowed 01.100 trade In un county clerk per capita. test and drum major* and major ­ cro*s under the carriers tracks. "We would like all mothers to State, and 100 were reserved for dis­ caution and may be cited for an­ Hie two-year old Chevrolet and must Adding fluorine to the water was tribution at .large among the larger other driver's examination. ette* from the 14 schools will take come and hear what Supt. Lamb udd M»0 to purchase thr car. An and the others have to offer hi the said by Dr. Wertheimer and Roy school* in the Blate. Thr mishap wa* first reported by part In a special evening program (Please turn to Page fl. this Sec t In Hie McKay gym at Olivet college way of preparing the child for that Faust, director of the water divi­ Other band* will include Tekon­ bill the City for that cmL all-important first day of school, sion of the State Health deportment, Also taking out nominating Milsha. Potterville. Holder. Leslie, Oli­ BAKE HALE. Food Center. Frl Among bills paid was a "final blll- and also to hear what the school to be an "excellent gamble.*' Re­ Thorfln* J McCormack at vet. Portland and Bellevue, and Apr. 28. 2 to 5, Welcome Corne irij" from Foster Engineering ot will do to make the event a happy sult* would not be visible for severwho wyi seek »he RepUbCharlotte. Marshall and Battle PTA 4-! Lansing for 28253. Foster Engineer­ one." Mrs Wingeier said (Plcase turn to Page fl. this See l nomination for Regtiter at ing supervised the construction ot Mrs Kcnnth McIntyre. Mrs Del­ Barry county census worker* met the Michigan avenue bridge. Webster. here at 10 a m yesterday with Rtch- bert Whitmore and Mrs. Duane Drain Commissioner Clare Holder^ ard Selkirk, of Wayland, who has Miller attended the Camp Fire Re­ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RUM­ who is also a resident of Assyria gional conference In Battle Creek replaced both Mr* Virginia M MAGE SALE. MAY 4 AND 5. AT township ha* not announced Roelly. Route 3. Bellevue, and Mr*. Monday and Tuesday Mr* McIntyre CHURCH HOUSE ON W. CENTER whether he would seek re-election. Virginia K. Arnie, of Woodland. wa* elected a delegate to the NaSheriff Leon Doster Is now cir­ liortal Council which will hold a ' crew supervisors culating netltions for re-election on meeting In St. Paul. Minn, next It was a beautiful though chilly, direction opposite from that which 'he Republican ticket. The Demo­ Full. April afternoon. Just the kind of misunderstandings between nations cratic candidate fdr the post la Goll weather that makes one happy to Mrs Drake said that after the of U>t world today One is differ­ Lykins. Hastings night policeman. ROOFING, SIDING AND REPAIR. ence of languages and the other an be alive and free, but the weather machine left the pavement. It raised The reduction in supervisors was ALL WORK GUARANTEED, FREE Irresponsible press. and the enthusiasm for a new Job ■uch a cloud of dust that *he could proved fatal. not see exactly what happened. “It general throughout the Fourth con­ ESTIMATES. PHONE 4285. EARL gressional district. LAMBERT. • 4-27 Bo far this month, the Hasttncs area has received' more than double Mr. Sutton's body motionless on the 'ha amount of rainfall than th* ground. Without halting, she drove their rrgulkr meeting yesterday a block farther on to Ute Vem Wil­ noon. cox farm and notified county Boucek 1* an exchange student at COVERING ALL authorities. the Unlverahy of Michigan who t arrow SECTIONS OF BALTIMOUE spent one year at the University and ■AMY past a car driven flr«t traffic death were Mrs. Norma another at several Michigan news­ BARRY COUNTY OAkLTOM by Drake, of Dowling. Foote and Mrs. Lydia Roger*, who Bunday. Monday and Tuesday * paper*, _ H» is completing his two OASTUTOW were driving towards Battle Creek. total of 2.00 inches fell—more than HAHTIKOS T1 years of studies with his six weeks' crest of "Whiskey Run" or “Town­ Both saw the motorcycle approach HOFB Arranged in “Clawi fled” the average for April. Interneship on The Banner l.a>2.*»* ton TIMO line" hill on M-J7 four miles south them 3*7743 Singling out ttie authoritarian order for your HMITOn i.zoo.jso of here, his machine appeared to press of th* past and of today, BouMAFLk OkOV “wobble." according to Mrs. Drake. convenience in Reading. eek declared, that It had dona and When l| reached the foot of the P1AIBIBVILLB • 00*44 i*.»( Is doing everything possible to tell ■ OTLAITD z**7oa untrue storisr about other countries TKOBKAPFIE shoulder in a cloud of dust skidding, and other people ELLSWORTH BARRETT. Owner WOODLAWD swerving and finally was believed to TAMRXB BPMFQ8 8.484*7 He will Mil at public auction at the place located in the village of RUDOLF BOUCEK The women said Uiey believed Mr. last time it flew a distance of 27 feet in the air hurling Mr Sutton Sutton gasped as Uiey watched the same a* people all over the 3,4*4.000 Sheriff Leon Doster, after ordering worm. — , I to the ground " »,714.160 their own that apeak* a dl/faran ambulance. Investigated He found He pointed.out that the worker mle and Mill Lelnaar will act Mr. Batten's body lying on the But basically. Boucek continued, in hla net Ire Austria Uke* to have clerk For full particulars sa« i Please turn to Page fl. this Bee.) TOTAL iPlease turn to Page 2, this Bee.) adv. elsewhere In thia issue. people in America and Europe are To City Water [For ’50 Corn Crop City’s ‘Staff is Renamed Monday At Council Meet Scholarships to Central PTA to Hare Pre-School Round-Up May 4 It’x Possible! 4 Barry Seniors Co. Bands, Music Lovers to Attend Olivet Festival More Candidates Take Out Petitions Allegan Man Now Heads Census Crew National Delegate Languages, 'BatT Press Hinder World Unity, Kiwanians Told Motion Picture Operator Dies In Friday Motor Cycle Crash CLASSIFIED WANT , ADS Heavy Rains 1950 Barry Equalization Report 8 ‘UlttE Auction Sales THE HASTINGS BANNER Phone 2415 �THE HASTINGS BANNER TSUBMHY, AHUL tl, IBM PAD! TWO Banner Special I a bundle SALE OFJO* . for Your Budgrt, LOW PRICES Dry Cereal Pk„ 16c rk. 16c CORN, Cream Style pkg. budget — and the more hungry little mouths you have to feed, the more CUT GREEN BEANS welcome arc our low. low prices on the full variety of delicious, nutritious LITTLE BOY BLUE ster's still on a formula or on chopped vegetables — or whether ha's a meat and potatoes stalwart — it will pay you to buy all your food needs at FOOD Strained or Junior 3 for 23c «n j9c 2,». Cigarettes Try Mullers new whole wheat clover loaf rads or any of tha other d Q. five verities_________________ __ I vl CAMPBELL 23c Baby Powder .„28c Heinz Baby Food 3 <* 29c CWcfc Ml of tender raisins CEDAR GREEN DICED BEETS 15c MULLERS OLD STYLE BREAD PUMPKIN L,Mr 15c ORANGE JUICE ,e*«... M„ 37c 35' TOMATO JUICE F'"ST£A“..„ 23c 31c LINA BEANS COCKTAIL JUICE v‘,6...... 35c’ SUCCOTASH 34c ORANGEADE H,c 33c Z9 Peas No. 303 can Bread Uke mother used to bake < Try it___________________________ I I I lb. Baby Powder’" 59c Heinz Junior Food 5~...59c PET MILK Small 4 cans 25c Tall 2 cans 23c " 14c CEDAR GREEN Strawberries 3 tall cans FAMO 5 lb. bag 39c 34c w Low Cost RITZ CRACKERS 1 lb. box 29c L HAM EGGS StioBEO HA* fresh 43( ! PRODUCE I — I Head Lettuce Large, firm 29c s 2 SLAB BACON What gloriously good eating. What grand lew prices I Everybody’* favorite MIRACLE WHIP ql. 51c SUNSWEET PRUNES 2 lb. box 39c SHURFINE APPLE BUTTER 28 oz. jar 19c Carrots RAISINS Seedless pkg. 17c OPEN EVERY DAY 111 6:00 FRIDAY UNA 9:00 P.M. Sugar cured lean foods — Ham ’n’ Eggs. Tender, tasty, sugar-currd. hickory-smoked ham — Large large, farm-fresh eggs. What delightful dishes they swggoet—whet ap pct eat­ bunches -b. ing meals they make . . . together or individually. Put ham ’n’ eggs on your CELERY HEARTS. M.chigan 2«or............... ....................-............... - ASPARAGUS 1 lb. bunch -------------------- pQc W OQc CO 4'/:‘ <JQc OO LEMONS Sunkilt — doxen our prices arc the lowest in years. LEAN — FRESH PICNIC Mich. Idaho Potatoes 15 A 49c Large sixe — dox._____________ IQc SWEET POTATOES “Tw 2 1b.________ ____________ GRAPEFRUIT. Florida QQc BANANAS, goldrn ripe seedless — 4 for____________ _ Tomatoes ■■R lb. ( POMUVER - - 25c b 29c 19' T| — | y( Bologna, home made u,47c PORK HEARTS » 35c SUGAR CURED BACON SQUARES » 21c WISCONSIN COLBY ,49c CHEESE MEATY LEAN — BOSTON BUTT QQc 2 lb.____________________________ Florida grown Red rip. ' Tender PORK ROAST ORANGES. California novels 33c food order. Put them on your menus. They’re super-values in superb eating — CABBAGE Firm hwd. — lb. Lean . Sun Maid or Cinderella 49' LOWEST PRICES IN TEARS SHURFINE MILK SAVON COFFEE | Freshly ground lb 65c 2. . . . . . . . FRENCH FRIED POTATOB ............................ 46 ox. can - 19c Swift’s Strained Meats CARNATION MILK Small 4 cans 25c Tall 2 for 23c 23' BING CHERRIES 46 oz. can JOHNSON'S *1” Carton MULLERS ONNAMON ROLLS ..15c CORN, Vacuum pack 2.... 27c No. 2 Vi can 3 *' 28c febyOii MULLERS ... 27c BROWN 1'SERVE ROLLS DEL MONTE . 15C [jjjjjy BQ|)y f00(] ,k„ _ _ _ _ _ 25' Latge family sixa cake, filled and covered with creamy banana j| nut king______________________ 4“C NIBLETS J?eCZ!...rGerber Strained Meat BlSCUlf FLOUR u $1.92j Lucky Leaf Jelly 17c Whole Green Boms PORK&BEANS । (■ 16c MULLERS GOLDEN LAYER FIRST CALL 16C Gerber Baby Food HEINZ ROBIN HOOD DEL MONTI CENTER. Low prices are born here — raised elsewhere! GERBER Barley SPECIALS foods all children need for healthy, sturdy growth. So. whether your young­ GERBER Oat Meal BABY WEEK LIMA BEANS SUJ,M 2 PEAS MU M0NTE 2c„ n,39c If there's a baby in your house, you'll welcome this bundle of joy for your GER*EK S FRESH SUF POM PORK STEAK • 25c • 49c Jggsi FELDPAUSCH e : _ MR Food center PORK NECK BONES » 12c MEATY Park Spare Ribs SALTPORK, Lean 45c ■„ 25c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING 6 A PLEASURE �Barry Receives $155,536 Through State Weight Tax cium, and they afford bulk or roughage In selecting wild greens, lake only the small lender leaves and He suggests that farmers grow­ ing more than 20 acres of corn plant two or three hybrids of dlffi-r- Barry county has received *155.53648 in weight taxes for use on county and municipal road and Cook them In just the water that clings u> the leaves. Ball them when you pul them over the fire. Turn with I two forks during the first few seconds of cooking so the water goes to the through the tale ef meter vehicle 'bottom Cook only five to eight license pistes during the first qaarler of this year. Highway tard-colored if Uiey lire cooked too long. Use cooking water in gravin', soups or stews. These rules save food All weight tax money to returned values and make the greens inorc to the counlieti and municipalities. attractive and palatable. None of it Is expended on State For seasoning, use salt, pepper and butter, or bits of crisp fried soil The first quarter weight taxes pork. Variety can be had by adding exceed by *2.083,603 the amount sliced hard boiled t-fgs, or slices of collected in the same period last | crisp bacon, or finely chopped pep­ per or onion. Use only greens you can identify. Some wild greens are 1 poisonous • The Michigan Department of Health has printed a pamphlet. Wild Greens Make Good Vegetables, Health Men Say Wild green.' make good vegetables, the Michigan Department of Health green* Just coming up In Michigan back yard$ and along Michigan roadways are excellent eating and have Ju.il as many vitamins and minerals as the leafy green vege­ tables bought in stores or grown In | home gardens, according to the de-1 b<- used like asparagus and their flavor compares favorably with that vegetable. The average family picks dande­ lion greens to cook or use In salads and takes water cress from country While It is generally true that late hybrids yield more than early hybrids there are some early ma­ turing kinds that produce as well. Rowman points aul. for You,” which helps Identify the edible wild greens and tells how to preparr them A copy may be ob­ tained free of charge from your local health department or from the Michigan Department of Health. Lansing 4. Michigan. Some teachers use the pamphlet as background fur u field trip and “tasting" "party Warns Farmers Against Change To All Late Corn conditions may do less lota) cbm c/Lip damage when there Is a spread in maturity. Trying a few acres of one or; more newer hybrids that show some' superior characteristics over older hybrids is another suggestion Ross-' man makes. There's u good supply ; of all hybrids for 1950 planting and , RUSH IN! TREMENDOUS VALUES! iyOflSML AN ANNIVERSARY MSC Finds Root Of Maili Trouble Anniversary value WASHABLE RAYON PANELS Inability to add. subtract, niultlplv and divide is throwing a crimp into college report card*, but It s brimc ironed out by a new Michigan State college arithmetic clinic. Purpose of the clinic, bepun dur­ ing the spring quarter. Is to “cut down on thr high academic mor­ tality rate." according to Paul D Bagwell, head <.f the written and ■poqcn English department and clinic director, and who lx well known here through hto Junior' Chamber of Commerce work. Bagwell rvld a large number <>r TOP-FLIGHT WORKMANSHIP LOW, LOW C A C PRICE! 1. hl QUALITY number mampula- A faculty committee set up a bauc standard of proficiency m arithmetic and screened out 76 of years hive been almost perfect for 208 incuml^ig-atudiKiU.tbi*- sprine late maturity there's no reason for The 76 were enrolled in thr clinic fanners to shift all their acreage —to get a byush-up on Junior hu;ii td late maturing varieties in 1950 E. C. Rossman, farm crops au­ thority al Michigan Stale college. -— Arrow - straight i SHEER NYLONS hems, sheer, wash- RAYON KN GOWNS STOCK UP NOW AT LOW able rayon mar­ ' ANNIVHtSAHY quisette fabric! Fits , VALUE PRIUS I standard window. Thrifty, thrifty buy! Pairs, 82" wld% Through trials conducted in all partz of the state by Michigan State other edible greens. college, information to obtained on Young leaves of marsh marigold, the hybrids which mature and chicory. wlntercreM. pigweed, mus- yield beat in different areas New styles... sizes 34 to 40! Newest Spring shadeo Pink, blue, maize, or white! Sheer, flattering Made for longer wear Top quality fine-knit fabric! ■MRU green leafy vegetables, wild greens belong to the group of “protective-' foods, chiefly became they are so Barry County Agricultural Agent high in* iron and vitamin B. They Arthur Steeby’s .office or from the Bulletin office. Michigan State coj- ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! savings ahead Boucek believes one way tr> fight the damaging Influence of an ad­ verse press lx by an increased ex- FOR THE BEST IN FOUNTAIN SERVICE workers throughout the World “It Is one of the most powerful weapons for international under­ standing, an understanding which Is needed badly in the world to* THINK OF REED'S! Modern fountain, equipped togive you prompt service. All dishes are washed and sterilized in a modern WASHABLE! PRINTED ONLY TOP QUALITY LINES SERVED eight year# later. Although Austria is a liberated ccunlrvit is still an occupied union With that occupation, he said. Austria must pay maintenance mats of the occupying troops, with the exception ot the American forces which are self-supporting Attempts to draft an Autlrian treaty and thus to re-establish COTTON DRAPERY FABRIC CRINKLE-CREPE IN SMOOTH WHITE LEATHER HOUSECOATS Tagged at this Special Low I The quality is superb... closely woven, nubby Wrap-around styles! textured! Exciting patterns! Your chance to Russia insists on obUgttlfc»n> which the country cannot meet and remain independent. A negotiated treaty, he concluded \wouid be a convincing step toward ending the cold war and it could be ttsgf beginning of a new and better Smart young flats I Comfortable platform' Zippar styles I New Spring floraltl C92A Sites Ute 441 FOR ANNIVERSARY REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hastings GOLD FISH SPECIAL!!! Includes two fish, seaweed colored stones and bowl Decorative, Amusing and Appealing to Children and Grownupi INFANT’S RECEIVING BLANKETS Newl Cotton Pique flattit Top SUN DRESSES Colorful patterns) MEN’S NEW SPRING SLACKS MEN’S WORK SETS EH HITS Wonderfully washable! The tops need no Ironing! • Worn with or without Soft absorbent cotton I White, pink, or blue! Striped borders! Sturdy! 26*i34* halter straps! Sturdy army twillil Sanforiiedf for lett­ ing fill Shirt*, 14-17; • Terrific dress valued PENNEY1 �THE HASTINGS BANNSK, TUVUDAY. APRIL S7, 19M PAOirOOTI uwd vtnlai of * ready room brtefing satalon with wisecracks and banter does not exist In real life. LCDR Kennedy look over when *11 pllnu were aaacmblcd. First came lhe question of navlgaUoa Since carrier pilot* take off from a ship that will be on the move during the three or more hour* Uie squadron is away on a mission, tricky little problem* in navigation have to be worked out so that home base can be located accurately on the return flight. Here, taken from one of several charts in Ready Room No. 3. are a few of the navigational detail* whkh the pilots of Attack Squadron 17S had to keep in mind on thU particu­ lar day: IlMml A4vwU«Ja* Bs«»r*Maisll<«; "Navigation for 11:45 and 13:00 MICHIOAN PREtte SERVICE, lac. Kail Laaaia*. Michma flight*. Point OBOE al 1140. Lal. VEWBPAPKR ADVERHSWe SERVICE. 14-43. Long 05-37. Crus 135. Speed IH& I3x. 10 46 ship position Lat 15-41, lai W. Raa4al»b SI. Cklasga. 1U. Long 65-4EX. Nearest land 1* South­ ern Puerto Rico bearing 345—dis­ NATIONAL EDITORIAL tance 77 miles. Nearest field. Roosetell Roads, bearing 3M distance 93 The Hastings Banner CASUAL WEAR For The Months Ahead l*sg)C5T0w War Maneuvers.. <Continued from Page 1. Sec |.» *i» born 33 yeans.ago al Rier Lake. I Wls, it married and ha* a daughter ;• 1 •_ year* old. The “Chief.-' as his . flyer* call him. has been in lhe Navy since 1939 During World War II. he served a year In the second Yorki town and two year* as asslsianl air I officer In the aircraft carrier In­ . dependence. A list of lhe battle* in which he saw action read* like the victory trail at lhe U s Fleet acrosr. j the Pacific-Thrawa, Truk. Rabatil. . Okinawa. Philippine Sea. the Mari<il*> and lw<> Jimii He is stationed | al present with Air Group 5. N AB . , Jacksonville. FU Before the briefing session started. ' IjCDR Kennedy told me that the day s alignment was to be a simu­ lated divt bombing attack on Vieques I: in support of ground troops. LEISURE COATS hi Corduroy ami Shetlands Put Miur ••n-guliir” etiil* mwm* for the warm wruthrr monllia ahead, anil enjoy ihr change of a smarl. carnal, ctiiiiforlaltlc LOOK of Iteiaurr Jacket* and alack*. We have them in the nrwr-l. ivopular stylo and color* . ami at a price you'll Im- Milling to pay SI 7.50 to S26.50 "Of ^ur.<• we won t use live am­ munition.' lie continued, ■ bet-awe j we will be over urea* wheie troops are- maneuvering However, each | plane i . to operate as though it , were armed with twelve five-mch i ticket*, three 500-poiind bombs and j. 300 rounds <>f ammunition for each 'of the 30mm rapid-fire cannon. j Pilots will b* required to attack , various objectives and to keep an • accurate acemitil of ammunition J used." ‘ nils ammunition load S xbout equivalent lo Hirer broadsides from i tlte main battery of a destroyer -T ; quite potent "Sunday punch" for a craft which can come tearing down .; from lhe clouds al a rontrollrd speed II of 400 mph. • At full load there All’s can carry I Hirer one-ton bombs or torpedoes । or any combination of the two in j addition to llir twelve five-Inch . rockets and JOiiun cannon anunuIl nit ion !| There are 2i» plane* in a full ; squadron, but oh this day. I.CDR Kennedy and five of his pilot* were i.s-igiied to the mission Three more went along ** tactical ground ob-ervor.s to fly low near the attack area and rejwri back on the effec­ tiveness of each strike A briefing session, even during war । uoine rutidiUons. u a serious sober­ ' minded affair Thaw- prcMtil know without being U>ki that the penalty for error in- formation flight at 300• pitta mph can be swift and revere ; AIM. the mnipcUUtc spirit between \ squadrons is keen with top honors i Roing to those who carrv out asstgn■ inriilt with greatest skill and actcuLuy. Cunscfiuently. the Holly- When he was satisfied that all pilot* had the data on navigation well in mind, lhe "Chief" discussed latest weather reports on surface winds, visibility, temperature, dew jx>lnt and cloud formalion* Next. LCDR Kennedy outlined the order of takeoff, assigned each pilot a position tn the formation and concluded the session with a detailed discussion of lhe flight Itself. "Attar leaving the ship, circle left and rendezvous at 3 000 feel." the "Chief" ordered. "When wt have a*sembled, I will report to the ship and get clearance to the stand by area off Vlequm Island which we will reach al an ulUlude of 7.000 feet "Here we will circle left until 1 get clearance from lhe command ship to proceed to the 'ready area- near Vieques which we will reach al on altitude of 9.000 feet, unless I cel different instructions from lhe com­ mand ship. We will circle left in formation here while awaiting defi­ nite target assignment* "Our larger assignments will de­ pend on battle conditions "One of the combat teams may ask air support in neutralizing an enemy strong point atop Central Hill in Sector 3 that is holding up fur•ber advance. Hie command ship may order out entire squadron to attack, each plane releasing four rockets and one bomb “Three of u* may be directed to knock out a heavy tank by dive bomb attack, using three rocket* and bursts ot 20mm cannon fire per plane . "Our tactical observers may report back that our attack against the strung point on Central Hill was not entirely- effective The command alup may- direct u* to repeal the attack using all the fire power we have left "Three are illustration* of liic lyjM- of K.-igumrnts wc may get It will br our job today to eo-upcraU closely with ground troops. "Keep an accurate count of am­ munition expended so that wo can alway* take a quick inventory >>f available fire power After complet­ ing your assignment return quickly to tiie ‘ready area' and await further order*. "Pay attention to your check l>*i on each attack and be sure you liavc lhe flaps uul on each dive However, if vou fall Io do tills and find your­ self accelerating al a dangerous rale, for heaven* sake pull out of forma­ tion at once, return to the ‘ready ■rea' and circle left until lhe real ot the squadron return*. ' You are to release bomb., at 1500 feet above the target and pull up to the left. Increase manifold pressure lo 50 inchc*. make a fast climb to Ute 'ready area' and circle left until further orders. "Feel cleanly from formation when attacking and dive al angle of 70 drgrere Don’t give me any of tluw fancy wing overs. Keep closely spaced m> that we can make our strike In a minimum of time and reduce dan­ ger from ground fire. Watch your position during flight. Keep the formation compact. Don't straggle. "Keep a sliarp lookout at all times If you see anything Important which you think ha* escaped my attention, report to me al once—you will not be censored for breaking radio al­ lene*. But be good and sure it Is aomeiiung Important. "When our mission la complete, we will await orders from lhe com­ mand ship before flying to Aren I off Vieques. There we will circle left. Identify ourselves and get clearance to return to the ship. We will make our approach al 1.500 feet and turn left Into our landing circle. "Watch your spacing Fly far enough in front of the ship so you can start a good pattern. Keep air­ speed at 150 mph on the downwind. run. Check your airspeed indicator fur tills since relative speeds can fool you badly Watch the signalman. Break away fast if you get a wave off. Cut throttle instantly on signal to land." ’ The quotes in lhe above paragraplis are not used with entire correctness. In Justice to LCDR Keiuiedy. I must admit that his own language was much more direct and forceful Also, many teqjmicai term* and phrasca he used ;havc been omitted. Attack Squadron 175 was one of five flight* :<heduled to leave the Roosevelt that atternoon.oH various mission*. lJkcw1.se. each of thr other carriers launched squadrons *t about the same time Thus, the briefing sesalon in Ready Room No 3 was duplicated in a score of oilier ready rooms in the carrier fleet That gives.aomc conception of the detailed planning required in carry­ ing out an air support mission Squadrons in each ready room con­ centrated on tiie complicated details of their own flight. The top com| mand had lhe even more difficult । task of working out an overall t»lun ' for the strike m> that each rqiiahron I would be at the proper place al the 'proper lime with altitude* and course* so arranged that the various |groups could maneuver freely with- out danger of colliding or interfering with one another. wjiy this elaborate procedure tn going to and from the targat? LCDR Kennedy said that an in­ direct route and a aerie* of control point* are used to make ll difficult for an enemy to trail returning planes and thus locate unit* of the fleet Briuadroru are also required lo reach each control point al a spe­ cified altitude and on a specified course no more than four mile* wide. Thia enable* radar operators at the control point* and combat operation* centers of the fleet to recognize friend from foe. .Any plane flying al lhe wrong aiiUude or off a specified course would be challenged at once. The me of a definite traffic pattern also helps leaaen lhe danger of air col­ lision*. When (ieuhng with a strong enemy fora-. LCDR Kennedy said that a squadron doew not go directly lo tile ship, even after leaving lhe laal control station Instead, lhe pilot* carry out a “delousing" maneuver when Uiirty miles or from home. Two planes detach themselves from lhe .squadron and circle about to make sure that no enemy "snootwr" i* trailing them. Then. If all seem* clear, the .squadron make* it* ap­ proach to the carrier. Carrier pilot* are no “Johnny Hot Rod*." On the contrary they appear lo be careful, .veriou* students of an exacting profession which demand* intelligence, quick reflexes, excellent physical condition, constant study and the ability to serve as a member of a team. LTJO Morgan told me that even u “green" carrier pilot i* a well trained airman. A Navy pilot is not permitted to qualify for carrier duty until he completes advance training and ha*. In addition, at least twentyfive hour* of additional experience hi the type of plane to which lie 1* assigned. Then comes a rigorous program of field carrier land practice For this, lhe exact outline of a carrier deck is marked on a land runway Pilots make standard carrier ap­ proaches and landing* on this "deck" under direction of a carrier signal officer When the signalman believe* that a student I* letter perfect and ha* thr right attitude, he clears hlin for earner landing trial* Each flyer an cleared ha* to make six landingh aboard ship to qualify m Henry Remington HHS Valedictorian Of ’46 Member of Resigns Position Henry F. Remington, who for 15 year* ha* tcrvtd as clerk ot Castle­ Phi Beta Kappa* ton township, has asked to be re­ lieved of id* duties because of ill healtii. George Place baa been appelat­ ed lo complete the lean, which expires next April. Remington ha* been a resident ot Nashville for 37 year*. A barber by trade, he formerly owned tlushop now operated by Verne Blaup Besidea serving a* township clerk. Remington ha* served a* clerk of the village, a* village treasurer and as a member of the village council ------------- g.---------— Financing Roads Subject of Meet In City Tonight Everyone interested in belter road*, and how they are to be fi­ nanced. ha* been invited to attend a meeting al the Farm Bureau of­ fice in Hastings this evening. It will atari at B o'clock. Mr*. Arvtlla Belton, Farm Bu­ reau secretary, reports that Stan­ ley PowelL public affair* direc­ tor for the Michigan Farm Bu­ reau. I* tu be present as gue»t speaker. Hi* subject will be "How Shall the Roods be Financed." Mr* Bolton said that all Farm Bureau discussion leaders, chairmen, secretaries and minute men. and members of the Board of Supervi*on and ot the Qiunty Rood conunuslon. and other* interested, were invited to attend. Mln Mary Beverly Bradfoii. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. William Bradford. 1031 8. Jefterson. waa among the IM Univanity of Mich­ igan students and alumni who were Initiated into membership tn the Alpha chaptar at Phi Bate Kapp*, national aohotesUc rodaty. Saturday avanxug. MJm Bredfard. who waa vale­ dictorian ef the ItewUng* High Chtoo of IM*. aUended the IMUa- Carttoa F. Well*. prafeMor of Kngliah and prcoidcnl •( the chapter. Elmer Davu. noted news com­ mentator. wa* the main speaker. MembcrJUp in Phi Bela Kappa I* the top scboluUc honor for stu­ dent* in the arts and science* la hl* talk Davit cxpmMxt lhe hope that lhe *cholara in thia country will take "more care than b atway* the rate at preaenl that , the caurtaxiotu drawn from thrlr InrrallgaUon* make senae." Davb made another appeal lo icholars. Since they ure trained to "a superior ability to discniiUnaie between probable truth and abno-l certain falsehood." lie felt that in a lime of peril it would be useful if scholars would pas* on mure o| this knowledge to the general public in a form the public can understand. Mlw Bradford i* a Senior at the University. If you donl know whether it’s safe to launder a dres*. test lhe ma­ terial and trimming* carefully be­ fore washing The material may be colorfast but trimmings, reinforce­ ments, or shoulder pad* may nol-be. Dick Dahlhouser is expected on Saturday from New York and will be Dead grass, leave* and debris Hxsociated with hi* lather, C. H. quickly dry with warm spring days! Dahliiouser. and can cause rapidly spreading; tire* as • carrier pilot. Maybe that careful program of training and lection u a major reason why there were uo accidents during landing or takeoff aboard lhe Rooaevelt tn spite of very severe flying conditions. 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DURABLE Hath foi 92/ COMFORTABLE BEAUTIFUL In the Distinctive American Tradition Home of the famous PENDLETON SHIRTS Dairy Farm* Store Hastings For the mail who like* aniart shirls ' For Living Room... Dining Room... Bed Room... Recreation Room and Office - Featured al our usual Low Prices Try Our Speoal "Spring Tonic" Milk Shake t'gg-nt>g fluettr, omoolh ami creamy ■UN McPHARLIN & ASSOC I AT IS OlaUteA Shop., Hhc. ICE CREAM R'OTK^t’.URNITiURE HASTINGS Fan Terms PHONE 22'If. Free Delivery ROTH �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL tl. INS VFW Auxiliary Officers Installed Thursday Evening LEONARD CDuiindlv, Hickory Corners Man Gets Graduate Teaching Award The V. F. W Ladle* Auxiliary of Lovell Dewey, a *on of Lovell I. Dewey, Hickory Corners a Senior a Joint open meeting al the local at Kalamazoo college, has been 1tail Thuraday evening. April 20. and awarded * graduate teaching uMlstInstalled new officers. Mrs Wllford anuhlp in chemUtry at Michigan Malt, local secretary for die past eight yean, served aa installing officer. New officer* are: prtaidenl, Mrs Sylvia Haywood; senior vice, Mr*. will give Dewev opportunity to Kenneth Dunlap: Junior vice. Mr* eaniinue wark In bio-cbemiatry. Ms urice Hynes; treasurer. Mrs. Ellh He b a graduate of W. K. Kellogg Kelley; secretary. Mrs. Frank Formerly Newton; chaplain. Mrs. Elsie Will­ High school. Augusta. iams; patriotic Instructor. Mrs. Ben president at the French club al Waite; musician. Mn Walter Lewi*; Kalamazoo college, he is also a conductress. Mn Dick Potter; color member of the Sherwood's, men'* society. Forrest Kahler. Mrs. Gerald Hull. Mn. Z. H. Zimmerman; guard. Mrr.. Flank Christie; trustee. Mrs Wllford Platt. All retiring officer* wore corsages, a gift from Past President Mrs George Wellfare. Frank K. Raarson. 78. nf Vermont­ The next regular meeting will be held May 4 at 8 pm. in lhe local ville. fattier of Mr*. Marie Crur of 430 8 Market street: will be buried 1 hall. In Wm>dlawn cemetery at VermontTile Eighth district Is having a Rally al Eaton Rapids on Sunday. vlile Friday afternoon following I at the Congregational May 7. AH auxiliary members wish­ service* ing trans porta t ion please call Mrr. church there at 2 o'clock Lawrence Brovont This will also be an opportunity to see lhe National Home. officiate. Mr Rawson, a lifelong resident of Vermont 1 Ule. died m a Kalamaxuo ! liooplial Tuesday morning He tiurvived by his wife. Jennie. and two daughter*. Mrs Ciue an<> Mrs. Mania Bly. of St Joseph; two grandsons and two tuier* and .1 brother. FUNERAL HOME Strvu Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Mrs. Marie Crue’s Father Dies C. M. Laoxmo Jeferaon Street al Walaal HASTINGS. MICK. Tiuraonu 2417-1754 Mother - Daughter Banquet Planned By WSCS Group Plans are being made for a Mother and Daughter banquet. s|von.-.ored by lhe WSCS at the Methodist church parlon on Wednesday evening. May Mr. and Mr. Jordan Observe Jubilee FOR A RAISE Your Clothoi Art Right I A wall groomed giH can really go FINE QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE iodoyl Bar,ry Cleaners Phon® 2140 North Jefferson «t State See our silver Parade 1950 at HODGES JEWELRY April 27th thru May 6th of complete selection Mr. and Mr*. Gay Jordan and daughter*. Connie and Carolyn, (pent Sunday near Olivet with hi* parents. Mr- and Mrs. W 6. Jordan who were celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary One hundred eighty friend* called during Uie lirtur* from 2 to 4 and g lo • Thr hotr-e wa* Itjlnl with yellow roses and Iris. yellow rose* and white carnation* were used tor the table centerpiece. Their grand daughter* Connie and Carolyn and Barbara Jordan the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Millon Jordan of Charlotte assisted their liarcnu at the reception liomr btra 011 lhe deM-rnl and dhlnbuiiwn nF 1 propert« and wills a* part nt their ' e\ten»iiHi program with Michigan 1 Home demonstration agent* and Olcvla Meyer, cxIrnMon bpcciahd -t Muhlgun Stale college who pie- Ulmt in helping ti.<iii mute limn l<>cal icadi-r* wlvy in turn inMrucicti their local home dnu»n.vtialion group*. Most local group* wric ; >> Im-1 prc**cd with what they learned about their own deed*, will* and Injal pairr* that they wanted all 1 their neighbor* lo be informed । BANF1EL1) GROl P MEETS Mr. and Mrs Harvey Burge**. Mr The Ratificld Extension group uirt ' and Mr*. Lewis Hine and Mrs For- April 19. with Mu- Cail Bvwiuaiil rest Johnson will be in Portland lor an all day*mccUng. An Italian Friday for the High School band spaghetti diiuici wa* served by Mi -. concert which Alden Burge** is di­ Thomas Vaocarru uMUlrd by the recting. Mr. Hine will be a guc*t ho.tr**. Mr*. Bowman. Mr* Win director for one number, will play Hushtcld. Mn Lev Frey, and Mr*. an oboe M>k> and with Alden wilt play a elarlnet number. Alden apcnl Earl Strickland. :n> and one vldFourteen lu.4 weekend her* with his parent* Hainmuixl. writ. lYitisc attending the University present After a *ho»t buxine** meeting Public Health conference in Ann Arter oil Monday with Mrs Frank Ca^rothers of the local health de­ .tented by Mr* Emmett Bird A gut Walter partment were Mn. Leon Slander. was presented by Mrs Mfs Howard Newton annd Mr*. C Hobi>- tn behalf of thr 'group, to Mr Wm Hnsfiirld. who la leaving M' McCrary. the iirlithb»rhn>>d on an extended / There arc 38.000 homemaker who belong to Imxuc dcmoiuUaUon groups tn Michigan. They are or­ many nice and useful glfU.gan lard In couficndlon with th< Michigan C<x>pcrallvc Extension Mr,. Walter Hobbs im boMf" service at Michigan Sialo collcue pieces wanted . . I'ninoiis Trade Niiiuon and IuiIm-Ik are Hoseicin you've .all Cinderella Bixby Hair ■ "Jean Harper Maiden form 'Manchenler Mode TlexeeC tbbinoor Textron ’(iolhanriibld'Stripe S19<)9 .'Ml i alm; (all ay Ian) .VM rulnra S29W I /> lo SUD.UO raliir.i Mynelte Ladies Spring Blouses Lull Length Spring (.oats Juniorn Ladies Spring Skirls Shortie Spring Coats ,IHI valine <>H/V .9/1 valnra S/J99 S1599 *23" Collon House Dresses mil) S2W *1999 10.00 lahiftt 529^ Famous Make Brassieres \ylont, Salina, Lallana, Mrahr. Il'ftile, iMuiar, lllut-li, Tt^froae Ladies Dresses I imly $399 only S799 lo Sl,!iO Vttlltt'n only PARADE. Childrens Spring Coals I p lO SIO.OIl IHlIlW.t only S699 I l> In Slb.'lll rain,; only S999 by all on dis­ If C 00781763 PUZZLED ABOUT Ladies Sport Shirts play o« Hodges during the 1950 SILVER $1'W Ladies Spring Suits always designed skilled silversmiths, uh silver of flatware patterns . . . lovely extra "fancy" Fine Quality Spring Merchandise demonstraUon At Portland Concert Everyone Loves a Parade! A IM LI DEB IX THIS (.HEAT SALE OF Extension Women Reservation* are to be made with either Mrs Herbert Wedel, phone Thousand* of Michigan hotn» 2550. or Mrs. Will Umngton. phone maker*, including many hi Barry 32M. by .Monday. Muy 8 county, iwie found their local law­ The program u 111 consist nf a play, yers to be helpful friends who hate "A Visit with Grandmother'* Al­ saved l Item legal tangle* and lo*ea*s bum." ot property through their genet-j oux contributions of information. | BOSS placet. Try our Reductions of 25% to 50% 1479509^ The Be Sure PAC1R7IVR I /> la SI.911 i n Im; you wont . . . those extra odd pieces for someone special (’specially your­ only $ JOO Childrens Spring Dresses those additional place setting? How To Finance Your Home? s2W self I you won't wont to miss it. Gotham Gold Stripe Hose /.* Ilrnirr • .»/ Laiif’f fiiuiuin Come in and see us. You’ll be $399 delighted with our large display, our excellent and export service. "Everyone Treeiurca Silver" All of the famous pal ternj and makes of stiver arc available at Holf.i Jewelry Included are Community Plate 1847. Gorham and all other p^nta. Also. Towle . • Gorham . . Heirloom and International Sterling. As Low As.. $19.25 \ C. B. Hodges DepenJtble Joultr Today and // ior^.1, $1,911 tomorrow— we’re alwaye in the lending buaineas — interested in helping families to own homes.-Our years of expe­ rience enable us to give you a home loan that suits your needs . .. steadily move® you toward debtfree ownership. Dealing locally makes arranging your loan easy-fast. Via Our FREE < .omr harly. S^-IN HASTINGS, IT'S- COUNSELOR SERVICE Hastings == BUILDING LOAN Association HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 9 Stebbins Bldg. Shop Now . iml.Stiff PHONE 2503 99( �F*o»m THF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. A PRIT. 17, 1K9 Barry's Extension Groups Offer Sewing Training Demonsfrafes Value j$0CI AL ITEMS Of Dramatic Work aveni at your counts- seat tor fur- f\r ther details. .* til New'Cookery'World W8its HoiTierTiskers In Herb Flavoring I Mrs. noyd Armour wax itMtrM to A i the Soma Four last Tuesday evening i fur bridge, with Mrs. J. L. Smith winning top score and Mr* George Your wish to make your own i Chenoweth the traveling prize Re­ A whole new world of cookery and clothes, or your children's clothes, i freshment* closed a delightful eve­ eating pleasure await* you li you're to save money and have garment* ।ning. one of tiir many homemakers who iuu neglected a most interesting idle one. It n> two weeks ago that Mrs. Mrs. James Dibble entertained thr । phase of f-xxf preparation — herb Many home makers without pre­ । iujikui ■ ivijiuiii . Brown* .speech qpd drama student* Rutland Center Extension Clup for flavoring. of-----IRe" for vious training or sewing experience Monday evening four'circles of from the elementary grade grou|m. nn all day meeting yesterday. Mrs.’1 Here Is truly the “spice ------------have learned the skills a* part of the WSCS. Hone. Charity. Grace and . presented Dorothy Rose Goggins' Robert Lord and Mrs Frank Sanders food*, says Mary Bodwell, agrlculthe program of the Barry county Putience. met together in the Metho- lovely play. "Hie Bellman of Moils." gave thr bo*es tural ecjnomlcs department f.xxi lhe lesson on un lamp bases ... .specialist at Michigan Stale college, home demonstration group. Train­ dist church parlors for their regular ThU production adapt* lt*rlf to a Adding herb* 1* an art. she admit*, ing 1* provided by clothing specisl- meeting and a special musical pro- Urge group participation, however. I T1.„ p.-thKn sillers met fue«Uv tt 1 °al. the .. . home m bill lhOMihnu. •..lent .t 11it bave hav foun fm.no ... Lsts from Michigan State college's pram. mun. 11 of Ot the the cast cast earr» carrv the lhe starv. story. Tiinse Those fV. ening Of Mrs Mae but dePl at 4 an Extension service They tram lead­ Mrs. Wellesley Ironside introduced in special character part* were Mubj|*r ------Inexpensive. _way u» add-pleasant ers who in turn train local group thr young people artist* from Battk Patty Boyne. Helene Banghart. Bar- | UH Djnnrr Mr. nnd Mrs variety to our familiar foods. If you lllvi guests ■* — VIof «■>• • M>IW Creek wtio call themselves The Sms. bar* Damson. Duane Coykendall. Edward Edward Coe Co* on on Sundav Sunday were were Mr Mr. and and llkp “J1* ,o «tperimenL eWrtme«iU here here are are aa few few -L .— j at Dorothy laimbert Lumbert. Pat MrClulce McGuire. ^ Irs JBrK ej|rr U i H nu — ML-« — Mrs. Jark ^ Keller of|OBlut Bat tie blrr Creek and ot Mb* Rzwtwell*. Bodwe -11 s fwilnt.r* pointers tn to h«1n help For women with small children Ing Violins." In the group are Mari- * Dorothv 3 R Barber of Wyandotte w» >ou get started. there are special classes for making lyn Bryant. Brth Bash and Phil Mary Hoffman Barbara Wespinter. ... . — .. children's clothe* Last year mem­ Mason, violinist*, and Joan Bryant. l*enny Peters. Arlene Whitmore, and their weekend । First, don't expect to start as an Burst. Janice nurr. Kurr. Without exception, ,nc the . — j.mvr wivnuuv cxcvpiiuit. _ _ "artist." „„„ Start with one or two w bers made more than 500 children's pianist. herb The Misses Bryant are dAughlers Interpretation Uiew youngster* gavel c . . . . . dinner mir-t* Of herbs."then keep'in"mind”that ’lt'« coats and other garments and ^rlr respective role*.in the play : *and Mrs Oarle puj]cr al the eurtrr to add than subtract. Add raved more than 82 000. They made of Mr. and Mr* Rutherford Bryant.' more than 3 000 drrves for them­ and MU* Bush Is the daughter of waa n,?Ifl*°r,hv an<1 ,hrlr volr”; pminsula Club In Grand Ranlds tniall amount-*. FMr dried herbs this Mrs Fred Bush <Lura TVbia.'' and *’i‘h distinct enunciation, could.be Truesdell mtthl be one-fourth tcaspunful lo a selves and saved nearly 830.000 sass's: *"s *S’«“ L “ 'J'J.e?... . .Instruction is set up so that you of Central auditorium which is'a Mr. and Mrs L H MatL-on and Mr. . most difficult accomplishment for .a“tl Mr* Lr"n>s,J,Wrr! When fundliar with one or two progress from simple garment* to being former Hastings resident*. herbs you can add .Others to the mme complicated patterns . and Their program was excellent, each elementary groups. j Guesw at Jbe Bunday night supper ' hp, f • ‘ « “ 1 experiment tHn* Wends of fabrics. If you know something mem lie r displaying unusual musical , aunmrni were — — ■—about sewing you can start with o ability. A few months ago they |.It should be mentioned that D>ri n( Mr nna H M . k ,n,i \<r to avoid pronounced flavi more advanced group. You will be appeared on the Horace Heidi ama- i Taffee added much to Ute finale of M Know whnt what herb* nr are available, pkared lo learn new finishes and teur program In Battle Creek and . the production when hr played ti.e ' and Mrs Archie Lindberg nt Grand and the foods with which they ro later he called them to Detroit wfiere 1! cathedral pipe organ, thr beautiful Rapids. short cuts in sewing. music from, the Cathedral being the . . . 'welt. Parsley, chives. dilL mint and Home demonstration members they broadcast part of his program j Myrtle Eaton entertained for are familiar to most of us. ML** Ulna Smith, accompanied by j । Mr*. Mynir MlDn rnimmnra lor .r-r ---. -------like their home sewed gannenu be­ cause they believe they are more Richard Branch, sang two pleasing. । The staging and colorful costum- dinner on Sunday Mr. Edna Ball Owra adapted tn coAkftig ittclude satisfactory than readymades in sol<K and Mr* Lyle Vanderbroofc. ing completed the effretlvenr^ of o{ Battle Creek and Mr and Mi. ha*J1- *»««*• coriander, marjoram. : this hnur long piny which eave such DuicEoton of UrtMiidalc. |n><mary. .summer savory, tarragon material, con-truction and fit. ... ;nnd thyme. All can lx* bought tlie At the dore of the program, re­ valuable training and experience lu Other phases of clothing are also And »T»r rar old eiuiiics rlolb*."— —mhumt ISAM*' • mail ircray ‘Mra. 'those atudents under. Mr> Bn.wi ’ .... ......... non , : In ------, presented to the member* such as freshment* were served by the cir­ direction. | were the In t word- on the birthday for fresh form* of those like tart* about the new finishes for cles. Mrs l**on Manning and Mrs Brown begins invitations Michael Dorman sent to cb''“». dill nr mint--U*uslly It * posMarshall Cook pouring. , fabrics and lhe ure of new fabrics i-lv new new group group ti n of his playmates Came Saturday ,o/’uv El,' ,1,*0’ Preceding the meeting the visiting work with an entirelyThey learn how to remodel older grade* in order end and thr vanv nne gathered at Michael'. Michael s ,">> ‘re package of of dried herb. herb* Buyjunfr garment* to present-day styles. young people were dinner gurst* of from the eHnenlarv grade.' in order housr. 521 W Walnut, where his *ntall quantities avoid* lasing Study of accessories, becoming the Misses Hatel and Elizabeth Henry that this special training may reach Dad took over in transporting the ’ '*' aromatic flavor quality before styles and colors and pattern ul- and Mr and Mrs Bryant yrre en­ a greater number. b-.y Leach lake are used. oovs. to io Learn ia*c for iur a a big u>« after«nri- «he herbs - ---- — ------tertained by the latter's brother in noon which w.is f!ni*hed <>ff wi*n! Hoeemarv and sage, the -pungent' Clothing construction is lhe only law. and ___ slater. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ,(> cooit-oui ' Bv that time the guest* ht'r,k4- arc u*^ “ deal in cookone of many inlerHnng activities' Densmore. had frolicked mi hard they wet- >.. , famished Ntefflew to say. It was not Blending herbs include chives, formal puny party o.it but a ,, _ . „ . , aa :ormui a ver.- -well” one prsley and summer savory. Chives Mr. Odrdrn Brnnru WUM ,rc,lrt|n,' W1.„, blend well with all soups, egg and ... --cheese dishes, and vegetable salad* on Sunday Mr and M1"Met... calf and Mrs L. McKenrlc “f Grand ■; On April 13th the nurses and P**^ “ popular garnish, is abn Rapids 'office gals from Pennock hospital K,xxl in Mbd*. cooked vegetables gathered it Mr* Harry Mill, r'.s home und Summer savory, comreluming from. Fort I-audrrrfnk the on E. Grand rtreet. for a potluck nmnly used in *oui>. gravies and dJmer nuuu.-nut-m.i IwauiM Alva -Mn. M ■ "11 ■, di*he.* Is excellent u* a flavor . fim-c4_Uit week. They will .spend. <unncr .ui.s. .» —.... ... . ... . . . dutle* . ., _____ tlkJtsl.r forforIm*btaiH i*O. her at. Pennock ‘ this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. retired. from recently It wax a trala evening and M«i»l other cooking herbs fall In H 1. Williams in Indianapolis. a big surprise for two of the guest* ‘J’e "ccent" claw, to accent food a.it happened to be Mrs Marjorie H« vots. Basil leaves go well with Marjorie Count Was her sister Miss Buckborouch - birthday and thr fol- .nearly all vegeUtfc, fish. meat, egg Elva Hynes of Lansing Mrs. Alice Rotx-rts visited friends lowing d*v. the 14th. was Carrie a,><« fhrere dishes, as well as soup* In Indianapolis ln*t weekend and Wikv * blrthdav so a big rake was '.and "PPg'lren. Borage leaves add a ;ala’^ The can­ found Dogwood tn bloom ui Indiana. a prominent part «f the party. On tl’5“nJb'r navor Mrs. Eduurd Coe. Mrs Frank behalf of the medical staff nnd the,blmisom* make un appetizing BelMto and Mr* George B Youngs’’ hrapital staff Mrs Miller was pre- ■ KarnWi. att-nded a Deanery meeting ut rented a fr-okeare and a lamp in ; . CorUnder seed*, whole or powappreclation of )»-r years of rervire <Je«4. are widely used In spice cakes Belding on Sunday. , Tire gift* h.ipirened to be something >'J!Pd,*a,'?*a*? Tarragon leaves add a Ahn hud wanted for some time so distinctive flavor to meat, soups.egga Bob Carey. Michigan State's ace >lw was greatly pleased although, "it n:'d vegetable* — particularly green Michlsnn State'* pa*a-catching end in football and ts tire thoughtfulness of tire gift that wlad*. Thyme Lx used much like - in basketball. *, •**" but J* with stuffings first string center is w;inn, me heart she allowed . or a w serving .serving of or muckers!. macxerai. -... - pulling an iron man stunt this held Sun-I Must rertpja eaUmg tor herb, re­ soring He is working daily in spring , A familv gathering . ...„ ..... wax . ——............ . . ;hr nr of «« footbaU_practice. and also U ....... eom- 1 aay day ;1 at the ;,„, home Mrs chnrlcs1<;r ,0U>edrlcdform.HercareMv— ,. .. ,1 practicing daily Mwith .,,u the Gardner — . ........ ...... petlng and with 25 children and grand- cr*‘ w\ys_u> tnak'* tBelr addition track train in the shot put and children present. Those from out of “’W effective: 1 > For soup*, add dlsctu jt„wn were Mr and Mr- Robert during, the last hour of crxiking. 2i dlretw Gardner aid daughter of Niks and *l h «n uncooked food such a* to­ " "“ I Mr and Mr* H K Whittum of n'nU1 cockuil. add herb* in a Charlotte. I/« al guests were Mr. and cheesecloth bag and remove after Mi' Royal Gardner and family. Mr. thr flavor has permeated the Juice, and Mrs Lyndon Biinv and family. 3- When adding herbs to cold foods, Sensational for FIT, for uplift SUPPORT, for George Gardner and daughter. Ann; thev will give of! flavor more eaallv Mr. and Mrs F. J Manni and fam­ after a "hot and cold treatment." II., „r ana mm Alf nil William* ..... ily. Mr and Mt* and ”’■» h’r*-al*, auilnar. a.n u. WIDE separation . . . Gossard's clever bias ...n and Mr Mr. l>.nald Srrln. ,J*™ and dntiahters Iln 001,1 >0 seconds to swell the and daughters. . . |cells 4» Heat herb, in butter or other Battle Creek Young People Present Fine Musical Program ; I | If. in about 10 years, a civic theatre {group develop witli an animated . spontaneity. produced by a general ; interest from the available talent in this field, teacher Mrs Margaret j Brown may well take credit for such ,B project ,. PERSONALS at c>fiatt(flesik Sensational cut bra! Rayon satin, white, AA-A-B-C cups . .. $1.50 $ i’T.. \L Dr. and Mrs R G. Finnie and •'"**“** f“l.,o draw out fll“,or T*' - and Mr■ Homer Smith enter-1 f|i!w ,r’? bu,“er can then be used in Mr .. . special friends for dressing* or cooked dUhe. dinner on Saturday night al the »u«»Ututing Smiths Winning bridge score, for »’"1* for dn- it * neves**rv to the evening went to Mr- RoMilen "•"* ,o J™ l‘m“ *» much “ you would nt ot the dry ------form. P.rcell and J W Radfont Mr. and Mr» L Burdick were PunMrs. E. A. Burton and Mrs. WilShitl»“*w expected from Carl Pferdcftteller tn Middleville. Florida next week. Mrs Vtd» Wood of Hastings and Mrs. Ceili.* Marshall of Quimby Grote B C club, which was held nt me lhe IIOIII-home <» <>f Mn. a*ar*n*u Marshall on un j Thursday. April 30 at 12 30 pm. I Member*, were present from Nash- '■ I vllle. Battle Creek. Hasting*. Mattle I। Groye and Quimby Mra 'Y.lJ,la.I Warner of Hastings was a guest nnd 'I took part in the program by giving £ several n-:idinc< After u delicious r dinner, the meeting wav railed lo ■ order bv thr president. Mrs Ubble * Clark. Thr pnwqm was In charge I <.f Mrs Vida Wood'and Mr.< Ceilla ! Marshall. I} larcinqton The Jolly Ten birthday club met nt the horn* of Mrs Ken Dunlap. April 21. wlth.-Mrs Lila McKee ns Hostes* Giimc.f were played with prizes going to Mis* E*ih<r Struble, Mrs. Gertrude Newton. Mrs Clar«-n< r Gilding and Mrs Walter Eaton, A lunch was served by Mrs. McKee 1 I I j j r t | Mr and Mrs Elmer Bush of Route 5. HAAting* ' ntrnaim-d with a fam||v dinner Friday evening tn honor of the 23rd birthday of their dnugh- 'I .I I 1 Otto Banas of Wayland and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer, local. Hospital Guild No G0S5ARDS When the gift must be extravagant in everj-thing but price Ytu'U ehoott a Farrington Jtuel Can- fashioned to exquisite’beauty . . . fitted in the luxury of urnish proof velvet and shimmering find the winners at bridge were Mr* J Ben IMtou Mrs Stephen Johnson and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter 11 Figure flattering. . NARROW LINE girdle in oil nylon. $10.00 slipper Mtin-the ml) ase featuring the exclusive ' -lll'P’^aJPurpfrarne for hstinf loveliness, 17 met Tues- Among those dancing at the Junior I Prom at the Palais Rbyal at Notre | -Dame on Friday nlshl were Dick j Fcldpauxch and Marietta Faul. Sat­ urday there wo* an exhibition foot- I ball game In the stadium and that { night a picnic and dance filled the I evening Sunday morning 9 o'clock Maa* at Sacred Heart church on the I campus was reserved for all prom I 12 and 14 in. skirt sizes 26 to 32. white the country club dinner tonight. Following hl* return to Battle Cp-ek. he was employed with an electric firm and last season -Worked ( ar the drive-ln heredab «U “TVKJS ra..—•Z _. .«.•• — .a.- elater. Mrs. Mary Jarvis, on Council Croat road in Battle Creek, had been home of Eleanor Moore for a pot­ paroled in February of lust yrar formed luck dinner. after 21 years in prison. The Algonquin PTA will meet al • Mr. Sutton had an excellent rec­ He wax boot In Battle Creek the Algonquin school 'Hiursday ord since his parole." said George March 15, 1908. lhe non of Vemr Di evening. May 4. al 7 pm. for a pot­ Roy. parole officer. "If I had a thou­ and Georgia Wheeler Sutton. He luck dinner. Entertainment planned. sand purokes like Sutton's character, was graduated from Battle Creek my Job would be easy." Permlaalon. High school in 1928 and later at­ BANNER CLASS TO granted by Roy, to leave Calhoun tended Argubright's Business college. MEET TUESDAY NIGHT county wits found tn Sutton's wallet. in addition to his parenu Mid Sutton wm 21 when he was sen­ sister, he is survived by three broth­ Mrs. Mabel Field. 212 8 Park St. will entertain lite Bonner class of tenced to life linprbdnnu-nt in May. ers. Eugene .arid Edmond, of Battle the Methodist Sunday School on 1928. along with James Morehouse, Creek, and Richaid. of North Miami, Tuesday evening. May 1 The usual for the fatal shooting of Deputy Sheriff Cleo A. Pratt, of Charlotte., He was a member nf the Maple lowed by the ebusiness and social on Dec .17. 1927- Morehouse b still Methodist church, lhe YMCA and In prison but Sutton'* life term was , the Y's .Men's club. meeting. commuted bv Gov Kim Sigler A inprojectionist lo operate U>e Emmanuel Gtiild>will meet WedDecember. 1948. making him eligible .-...m....... x........ .... . -v..—,_______ drive-tn. which opened Saturday nesday. Moy 3 with Mrs. K 8. Me- for parole the following February, evening, was obtained from Holland. Intyre. ।................................. ’ ’ 1 1 Organization* tir.nvoinu ■K?ZU. REBEKAH NOTICE Rebekah Lodge will meet Fridayevening. April 28 al the I.O.O.F. hall. Birthdays will be honored. If not solicited please bring pkkles, cheese or sandwiches. DOW1.ING CEMETERY CIRCLE The Dowling Cemetery Circle will meet May 4 al the Dowling church for potluck dinner and other busi­ ness. including plans for the Me­ morial Day dinner and program. C.munlttee for work is Lucile Mac­ kinder. Agness Edmonds and Hil«n Tebo. CEDAR CREEK There will be a canasta party al the Community House. Saturday Mrs George Poland of Grand Rap­ id*. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Poland. Lansing and Mr and Mrs. Charles Poland of Middleville. SALE Women's and Growing Girls SHOES freshmenu, of sandwiches.* Jello or cake. Everyone welcome including those desiring to leant to play SPECIAL PURCHASE GOODWILL W.H.C.S. The Goodwill W.8.CS. will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Ferris. Friday. April 28. for dinner Guesu are welcome. Reg. 7.95 To 9.95 Values Would you like to save more than 140.000? Home demonstration mem­ ber* In Michigan saved that much lain year Just through their efforts in .-dip-covering and repairing their own furniture Leather Suedes Sample Sizes - 4,4'/2, SB Dentist Urges . . . 'Continued from Page 1. Sec. l.» al years but that they wAuld be a> txneflclal as when fluorine occurs naturally in water Where fluorine occurs naturally as one part per million part* of water. t.r more, tooth decay In children is ■ tduced in nearly every locality from 60 to 70 percent, according to med­ ical authorities. Test* have shown that In Fowler. Clinton county, where flourtne occurs naturally in the water In sufficient amount*, children there had twothirds leu decay than lhe children of the village of Maple Rapids. Just seven miles away, where fluorine wa* not present in any amount. An experiment Is now bring con­ ducted in Grand Rapids, with Mus­ kegon a* a control point. The pro­ ject there began in January. 1945 V Just 100 Pairs At Poll! trot SH This Low Price Is IGwfa Toulorb bOOD -SHOTS 4 STOOL PDClDFPl i Operator Diet . .. 'Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1 ' ground about seven feet from the pavement. From skid marks, the motorcycle was found to hive trav­ eled 153 feel after leaving the pave­ ment ’ Mr. Sutton a tool*, which had been on the carrier, were found a dis­ tance from the bike. Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght. acting u coroner, was notified. Mr. Sutton died of a broken neck, his face was crushed and he suffered multiple bruise* and fractures ^JTje Shavers9 if f) ✓ Clothes Are \ ^ay HOTEL DINING ROOM SEA FOOD SPECIALS A f rican LOBSTER TAIL S9.95 COMPLETE DINNER S2.00 Shoes French Fried JIMBO PINK SHRIMP S1.50 Are Neutral New Type • Very Tasty Aho Deep Sea Scallops I 55 Lake Trout or Sea Food Platters $7.95 And Chicken ■ Steak - Chops $1.50 A Guests of Mr and Mrs, William ‘Price It Important — Rut Value It FirtC xionaay artecnoon. Our Luncheons 75c U SHOE STOPE c �nmnAV i t o iNasnvnie uirerarv PERSONALS Club to Hear Book THE BEST Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane aeeompanled by Mm. Mary i>*ru and Mrs Wm. Gorham called on irltnds in Grand Rapids, Sunday. . . Mr. and Mrs Forrest Lane and Mr. and Mr*. Arthur QroLher* were in East Laming. Tritey evening INVESTMENT Mr. and Mr* Arthur Stauffer were Sunday dinner guesu of Mrs Loti* Stauffer. Hazel and Bob ot Route 1. । Haatings In the afternoon they | all viillcd Mr and Mrs Emil Stauf• fer and family at Lowell. I Hare for lha weekend at liw | YOU EVER MADE A Value Priced Sumner Myers of Hagentown. Ind . was called here on Saturday by the Illness of hia father. Royal Myer*. who is a patient at Pennock hospital following a stroke early Saturday rooming ID-DIAMOND DOVETAR SET DIAMOND DUETTE '100 7-WAMOND WEDDING BAND 3-DIAMOND RING Man's DIAMOND RING Larger center diamond enhanced by 2 Ude dia­ monds. 14k yellow gold. USE YOUR CREDIT Easiest Possible ’etms Members of the Nashville Wom­ an's Literary club will dose thetr ‘year Wednesday, May 3. with a 1 o’dock luncheon at lhe Putnam llbrary with the Nashville Garden club ar, guests nlf luncheon committee includes Initiation to Follow Birthday Dinner At WRC Thursday A regular meeting of the WRC was held on Thursday afternoon. April 20. at the Legton lull MFs. Vivian L Demaray. daughter Dibble were reinstated as member* ano Mrs Ben Dymany, of and the Corps sent B16.TO lo the nurses’ scholarship fund sponaored by thr Department presidents. man, Mr*. Glenard Schowallcr. Mr* Belum. of Nak Ai me next meeting on May Gerald Montgomery. Mr*. Fordyce wedding tow* al . . ....... 4. the birthdays of Mr*. Minnie Showalter. Mj»- Joe Hurd and Mo day evening. April 13. al the PresJ. L. 8 Strong, and Ute member* of , bylertan church. be celebrated with a dinner. Mrs. Gladys Welfare. Mrs Elsie Williams A book review will be gi*en uimI and Mrs. Ora Newton comprise the music will be prcwuled by the musk dinner committee Mrs Vestal Brodepartment of Ute Nashville school vonl will be initialed into member­ The fall meeting* will be resumed tuge by her uncle. Mehui Outline. ship. in October, when the new officer* For her ucddtng .the chose a streel take over their duties. length xwt of black and while wool The NiphviUe literary club baa re­ and wore a corsagp of while camajoined the State Federation. Mr. and Mrs. Downs To Celebrate 50th Jubilee on Sunday* Mr. and Mrs Roy Dvwrs. BOt B. Hanover lAren. will oeJrtrate theli day. April 30. with a family dinner. They will hold open home for friend* and relatives from 3 to S pm that wune day Mr aiMi Mrs. Roy Downs were married May 3. 1900. in a ceremony performed by the Rev. A. B. John­ son. pastor of the Methodist church. Hiey have a d»lighter Mrs Ouy Coykendall; a son. Harold Down... and ftvt grandsons, all o( Hastings. THE BONNET & GOWN SHOP DIAM.OND Gorgeous diamond in a beovHfully canrod 14k gold mounting. Malch­ ing bond. Review Wednesday Vivian L. Demaray, Kenneth Belson Wed In Church Ceremony Otaegu were Bunday gue.-.U of llieir son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Turner. Mr and Mr* Uhl F. Utley of Detroit visited her aunts. Mn Lil­ lian Uchty. Mr*. Daisy Skidmore and Mias Verta Culler. Saturday and Bunday Mrs Robert Nelson and grand­ son. Jerry Dallwig, of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mr*. J W Hewitt from Saturday till Wedneadav Mr and Mr* F. H Haskell were Sunday gurnl* of Mr ahd Mr*. Vem Johnson of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs Glenn Clum enter­ tained Mr. and Mr* Ix-wis Clum ot Lake Odetaa Saturday Mr and Mr* Frank Kelly and Mrs. Francis Goggins returned Sun­ day from Washington coming Uirough Norfolk where the* vuiled LI. Comdr and Mrs Hugti Kelly and family Mrs. Dorothy C French was an overnight gue*t of Dr and Mr? C. W Brainard yesterday and at­ tended the Antique show at St. Timina;. ParUli Hopsr with them Dr. and Mr* Fremont Brooks, were in Grand. Rapids Wednesday lo see Hur Civic Players in Two Blind Mice Roman Feldpaunh and Earl Bumford attended the stale grocer-. BUY NOW FOR GRADUATION Presbyterian Association Has Luncheon Meet grandmother <h<’?-e .> Tl>e General aMOdaUon of the Presbyterinn guilds held a luncheon inerting at lhe church last Wednes­ day which war, in charge ot Guild No. 3. Mrs t P Ole*. chairman In lhe absence of the president. church p.»rloi,. immediately Mrs. Don st John. Mrs R. G Finnic the ceremony. presided at lhe Imsinew. meeting Plans were made for Lhe guilds to put on the luncheon and dinner for lhe coming Monday when W miniA­ ter* ami laymen in lhe Lansing Preabyterv arc to meet m Hastings arrangements Devotion* that after­ noon were given by- Mrs ft K Compton The program was in lhe form of a round table renew nf the talk., and hajrpeiiliigs al the Stale Pre-bytr-rian Youth Convent Ion held at Flint las! Women's Program At Country Club Swings Into Gear Tltc r.pting and Mitiuncr jMiagram , r the Women at the Country dub berg. Carl WrsphlUT i.bui Gar Comp­ ion. Gerald Merrill and Jim Win­ ger den The first live mentioned took jrnrt In the Im. i 1 .| . ports tiiat afternoon Hastings Teacher Troth Announced Mr and Mi Floyd n Simth Saturday guests of Mr nnd Mo Harry Church were Virginia lavingslon and Ciiarle* Swan »f Bottle Creek and on Sunday they entertamed Prank Livingston of Marshall Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Cooper were Mr and Mr Cyril Garrett and family of Laings­ burg. Stitched undcrc up plus clastic band Stylo 1505 Rich SATIN. White, Blue and Tcarosc $15 id” SMARTNESS Moose Officers Installed Sunday Movies are Hiutings CTraptrr held ns inttbition .-rrvirc Sunday afternoon April "THE RECKLESS MOMENT' lire new olfket* installed Monday mchl. Apt II 24 are governor. George William.*. Junior-governor. William Added: Clark & McCullough famow* Comedian* "SNUG IN THE JUG" WAIST Sunday and Monday, April 30. Moy I Adjustable twill utm waistband, make* inches disappear. AftHliCf Star studded picture featuring Barbara Stanwyck - Van Heflin - Ava Gardner EAST SIDE, WESTSIDE' PARTEE Marvin Thaler hating completed i- term M Gd»crn««r of ti>c lodge .i. iiuiaUrd i«t Past Junior Guvcr- finl thswing Sunday at J .00 PM. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Moy 2-3-4 WATCH Another Hilarieu* comedy rial with an all Star cast CIHton Webb - Myrna Lay • Jeanne Crain - Betty Lynn - larbar CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN COMING ATTRACTIONS IN MAY INCLUDE TWO Guardians Plan Last Leaders' Meet CREASE OT THE MOST TALKED OF PICTURES OF THE YEAR JOLSON pNGS AGAIN CINDERELLA IENGTI Friday and Saturday. April 28-29 LADY SULOVA Oruble feature attraction |aycc Reynold* and lhe happy Ce-ed* No sewing necemry! Shortens or tenfffiem m 7 seconds at the touch of a hot won! M“!hrr Dav Kill When urt Monday evening they flower. from crept paper GIRL'S SCHOOL' 4*4 Chsrlet Staerett - SmUcy Iwsrtit TREASURER "FRONTIER OUTPOST" Sunday and Monday. April 30. May I right girls iiiel wiUi Mrs Rea Periv 3iidy Van Wte hJm* Joined the gtotip Hhr tr- haiuJerring from •he Hkpj’v Rluehlrd group Dirola Camp Fire Girl , met Mond<o afternoon at the Cent ini play- A new Wattsrn astisa pictatg ■■ TfucoIuf Roy Roger* and Trigger glut Dak Evan* HI STATE STREET NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT JlJIWni HOLD YOW WATCH TWILIGHT IN THE SIERRAS Over 75 Attend Bible Sessions Tli* final in*ettng in a thra* of ■ Bibi' study group |ir|d vr terday af(ertv*'»ii "a* dirtied the Mud}' <>n the TeadiUig, ' TIlP hiiMllng* were tinder Ute au> pices of Ute WSCS with Carroll Burkholder In charge More than TO women attended each week with several churches represented BONNET & GO WN SHOP Alma k ingleton PHONE 2132 �THE HASTING* BANNER. THUHSDAT. AP*TL 27. 1M« pagvvtgrt Find Value nf New Compounds In MSC Research Test* of almost 400 compounds fa Ilia record achieved by thr branch of Biological Coordinating renter of the National Research council located at Michigan State (ullcgr. In operation since mid-1948, the program u conducted by sclrntfaU of lhe Michigan Agricultural Ex­ periment Station in greenhouse* and farm plots al Eta't Lansing. Compounds are .-.ubmltted by commercial manufacturers, govern­ ment agencies atul regional iaboraAiries to be tested for efficiency. Main points considered are th* herbicidal action, growth regulating properties and antibiotic effectivenew. From these three reaction? come products which arc used to kill weeds, increase quality anti jdxi- of horticultural product*, and to combat diseases. Dr Charles Hamner. MSC re­ search .horticulturist, reports Uiat the MSC unit is one of 11 in th* United States where testing work Frequent listings of new compounds are received nnd thr MSC ■rirntLsts decide which ones hold the most promise for effectiveness All results are published once a month and circulated to thr agrncir* which originally de- Dr. H. B Tukey. head of the MSC department of horticulture, fa a member of lhe National Research Council which administrate*; thr testing program. Example of a compound whirr effectivanwu was proved by thr MSC testing program Is aciidionr. now used to combat powdery mildew on such crops as beans and strawTesting work is carried on con­ tinually as new compound* are de- vrlopcd. When found lo he effec­ thr pole, will cart about (180 in­ •irop in the Oily's percentage of tlu property valuations. tive. the compounds are frem>rnilv stalled. nation. Mayor John W. Hewitt'* recom­ • Continued from Page 1. Sac. 1.) . — ■— ---------- • —— - — processed for general distribution mendation to Die Council that thr by commercial companies street committee .be given authority burden on Hauing*' nrooertv ownUngs’ valuation* at S11.4414M. county board had reconsidered lnlUaJ h>d to proceed with lhe repairing and uuraen on Maxungir propeny own Sardines are young herrlny. resurfacing of damaged City street* _____________ . . . .. I appealedTthZ by six ^ntji supervljprs. Ibe the valuation al (1C.6J3.6M. Water*, who was a member of the comXlon was approved by councilmen. Supervbora Scott and StevenThe Mayor a-wried that be- equalisation committee and who re- valued valuaUon* at 151.021 JM roUd against tlie report, alont fused lo sign the report. Mid hr n„. w.i with Hasting*' representatives believed Hasting* should carry no .2. anJri probably because the percentage m in... 25 o* percent of »uter Hammond. Irving. Albert more than the cutin'Continued from Page 1. Sec. |.> the weather per mi Is. -City Enthe county tax their township* additional (75 for an emergency man. Hastings. and Austin would pay under it wo*.hiked. ing to go -along-' on 27 percent. the Col provia company. signal light and (25 for transferring Schanti, Mapla Grove. Castleton was boosted from the *hort wave radio was also ap Tills year Supervisor Reesor wa 7.57764 to 7.59553 and Johnstown'r did not think meth proved. The car will be purchavru chairman of the equalisation com­ percentage wm upped from 4 26467 from parking meter receipt*. mittee and Schantx and Rllxmai. to 4 43549. The Increase boosted An increase in the salaries of City Aiderman Lannes Kenfleld. Flrat were on it. Other members were Castleton's, county tax from 1949'* police, aggregating (360. was ap­ ward, recommended lo the park Clarence Longstreet, Thomappie 1)9.949 to an anticipated (20.204 proved Munday. Mayor Hewitt emphaslxed. how- ____ .... Willson. ________ Yankee ______ .... Claude Spring* Johnstown's hike would cost it 8571 committee that it Investigate the ~— Carlton, c_.u* more than last year's levy. The installation of an overhead cost of blacklopping the basketball ever, that It was Die opinion of I and John U»bome. In all 12 townships had tTielr had signed the original 1941 -top light at thr intemvUon of .Mill court in the First ward park. Ken- mkny heavy taxpayer* that lhe city "borne .............................................. percentage* of lhe county tax hiked field raid dust from the coun couldn't be hurt much worse and appeal. voted. Police Chief Harrv Thoinn- bother* nearby residents nnd that an appeal might bring about a Under the equalisation determina­ slightly while four had it lowered, more equitable distribution of the tion made last week. Hastings' *har« in addition to Hastings son told councilinen the light could u hard surface would improve it. Aiderman B A. LyBarker. Fourth county tax burden. relieve u traffic officer tor duty of the county tax to be raised undei elsewhere. The light fa to be in ward, recommended steps be taken City Attorney Paul Siegel said lhe tentative budget may be (5.744 operation only during the rush to obtain an option un land owned that he had conferred Friday with less than last year, or 880.092. The hour*. TTiompson ^uld. and would by Frank Sage off E. Bute street Tax commlraion officials and *aiJ decrease resulted because of th« year. Of that increase (883.756 be tuned to speed tlie flow of traf­ and the railroad for use xt a future they expressed disappointment khat aMewnents had not been figured fic. The Uyht. including (50 fur parking lot. Supervuorit . . . Record Ihul^et . . . MAMMOTH STOCK REDUCTION SALE Better Hurry - These Valbes Won't Last Long at These Low Prices — Reductions From 20 to 50 Percent On Every Item Listed in This Ad. Our Store is Packed With Hundreds of Items Not Listed Here. Buy Now Dur­ ing This Great Sale And Save — No Refunds or Returns on Sale Merchandise. Save on Auto Needs FIBER SEAT COVERS 2 door coach, *39 to '41. Dodge. Buick. DeSoto $*795 Packard. Values to 16.45. many others, alto red— I HEATER One Only 7" Tube Mahogany Cabinet Fuel Oil. 30 gol. sixe $4 4 95 1---------------- SQC00 REC $130.00 Sale Price ’8500 NORGE GAS RANGE ELECTRIC CLOCK. FULL SIZE OVEN Reg. 179.95 — Reduced to 2149 FULTON TRAILER COUPLING NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE A STURDY RELIABLE HITCH Regular 2.98 -— now---------------------------------- --------- 2 Way Automatic Light Atiembly, Full Sixe $4 QQ Range. Reg. 219.95 — Now______________________ I 00 T5 Apex Electric Dishwasher $j 49 Heats its own water, fully CUT BRAKE LINING SETS FITS MOST CARS YEAR 33 to 41 Values to $2.80 — Reduced to set automatic, loads from top . - Washes, rinses and dries FUEL PUMPS FORD AND CHRYSLER PRODUCTS 33 to 41 Reg. 2 .49 — Sale price .. $^59 REC $284.95 Sale Frice TWIN TRUMPET HORN GREEN FINISH TWIN HORNS with one setting. GOOD CULTIVATOR. Complete with Hardwood $4 49 Handle — Reg. 2.39 Reduced to .... II HARDWOOD HANDLE. A fine tool mower. 29 FIRESTONE SPADING FORK good FOUR TINE. Square handle, hardwood Reg. 1.98 — Reduced to. $«| 29 running condition, hot only about 5 hours 3 Col. Sixe Stainleii Steel Quick Recovery $4 "900 47 Reg. 64.95 — Sale Price ORC. PRICE $179 95 SQf)00 To close out. . vU *3” For 15 years. Reg. 4.89 — Now 25 ft Boys or Girls Bicycle SIZE 600 x 16 FULLY GUARANTEED model, Complete With One Burner Electric Plate »5” TEA POTS Black Closed Pottery, Hand Painted Designs 2 Col. Can Quick Drying Orderless $-| 69 79 dream- luggage carrier, and light. $6” Reg. 9.70—Reduced with your old tire to RtC. $49.95 $42” TIRES 2 ONLY - 10-38 I12O00 ’90°° 2 ONLY ’100“ 2OHLT . 11-116,1, >14Q0O 2 ONLY 2 ONLY FIRESTONE GLASS COFFEE MAKER Reg. 1.59 can — Reduced to DeLuxe FIRESTONE NEW TREADS 2 ONLY $-995 Reg. 9.95 — Reduced to pr. lined design tank model, TIRE SPECIALS 2 ONLY WISS PINKING SHEARS Only FIRESTONE DRYCLEANER Double Braid - Color Green, Guaranteed 2 ONLY $4 49 Reg. 2.20 to 2.50 — Reduced to GUARANTEED GARDEN HOSE ‘95°° ’105“ ‘130°° SQQOO $795 ELECTRIC EGG COOKER Reg. 6.95 — Now_____________ _____ _________________ ELECTRIC DAIRY WATER HEATER igQOO LOWEST PRICE EVER Reg. 12.95 — Reduced to PROFESSIONAL TYPE. Removoble Cutters Demonstrator, H.P. 714 2 ONLY HOUSEWARES Boil 4 Eggs With a Tablespoon of Water Reg. 2.25 — Now . _____________________ Reg. 1.98 — Reduced to___________________ _ 1 OHLT . 10.1, AFRICA'S GREATEST TIRE VALUE ’23 CASSEROLE SIZE. STAINLESS INTERIOR Firestone Outboard Motor SQUARE HANDLE. TOOL STEEL BLADE TRACTOR $j-y WELCO ELECTRIC ROASTER T’ ... FIRESTONE DELUXE SPADE OF ’99 LAWN MOWER 5 Blade Ball bearing all REC. PRICE 22.95 5<Q95 Reduced la . . POST HOLE DIGGER SALE TkmtAiie metal D c L u x e quality GARDEX MODERN HOE Reg. 2.19 — Now on sale-------- Famous FIRESTONE PORTABLE RADIO Reg. 29.95 — Now Lawn, Farm & Garden Forest fires take an annual toll of millions of board feel of lumber. Do your part by carefully exUngutilling all cigarettes and campfliea. FIRESTONE TABLE MODEL RADIO Brown Cabinet, A.C. or D.C., Lett Batteries Sg95 Reg. $11.95 —now improvement (130,525. The total estimated county-school or ■winter-’ tax rate would oe slightly over (29 per 81.000 of tut»cmvU valuations, inciuuing about *11 per (1.000 for the county and ..iighuy over (IB for schools. NORGE WASHER 9 LB. CAPACITY. LOVELL WRINGER Reg. 119.95 — Reduced to A.M. - F.M.. MAHOGANY CABINET Reg. 69.95 — Reduced to4 f 'O1Q50 £.10 mill school SALE FIRESTONE TELEVISION Reg. 109.95 — Reduced to HEAVY DUTY HYDRAULIC JACK HEAVY DUTY HYDRAULIC JACKS. 8 Ton Truck Sixe. Reg. $18.95 — Now. .v-jss-ja-- WATER 8 raised for county purposes will oe 12.738 more. If lhe tentative budget is made permanent. If the equaltzaUon report stand.*, Hastings taxpayer* will pay a lower county tax but a higher school levy if sufficient millage u allocated by the County Tax Allocation board to meet Uie school budget. BIG TIRE MAJOR APPLIANCES NORGE HOT While lhe awefaed and equalized ‘120°’ NO TRADE IN'S AT THESE LOW PRICES — AIR MOUNTED ONLY ALL PRICES PLUS GOVERNMENT EXCISE TAXES SPORTING GOODS PICKLED FISH BAIT All Firestone Interior Gloss Gloss Enamels 2 Cans For The Price of One noo PER WEEK Put* 2 TIRES MINNOWS. CRAWFISH. FROGS Reg. jar 59c — Reduced to 29 MINNOW SEINES PAINT SALE DOWN Size 8 x 4 ft., Floats and Weighted SIZE 6.00-16 $4 97 Reg. 2.69 — Now SHANNON TWIN SPINNERS ALL TYRES Reg. 1.19 — Reduced to__________________ 79 CASTING REELS . SHAKES,ERE NO OTHER TIRE AT THIS PRICE OFFERS ALL THESE EXTRA VALUES ACCLAIMED BY MILLIONS. OF MOTORISTS AS GREATEST TIRI VALUE. 15% MORE MILEAGE AMIRICA'S Because It’s Made With Exclusive New Plus­ Mileage Tr‘*i Rubber. SOUTH BEND. LANGLEY ALL Reduced HARD BALL BATS Fomoui Adirondack! Select White Ath Reg. 3.50 Reduced to — Eachi.__. 20% $2<>o MORI NON-SKID SAFETY Because Iu Full Width 8-Rib Tread Has 3,456 Sharp-Edged Angles to Give Greater Protection Against Skidding. • GREATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION . . . New Exclusive Rubber Resinous-Plastic Gum-Dipping Eliminates Internal Heat. STRONGER Because It’s Built With a New All-Rayon Cord Body. 111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN BUY NOW PAY LATER CARRIES THE FAMOUS FIRESTONE LIFETIME GUARANTEE Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price • 111 Wcit State Street Phone 1708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �SECTION TWO—FACES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1950 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR QUICK tush LOAN MiddlevilleMethodistsMakeExterisivePlaiisfor Jubilee MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION n i. Boy d c ? Dual Homecoming Delton Scout Event pormHinl<Ji Finance Drive For Anniversary Extensive plans are underway lo To Get Underway make lhe observance of the 95th NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Michigan laattagi A drive to finance the Boy Seoul movement In Delton Is set to gel underway this weekend. Leon Leon­ ard. finance chairman, has an­ nounced. . held fam equipment remir Service tn the high school He also told how money contrib­ uted to the program is spent. I^onard reports that Delton re.-JdrnU may expect members of the committee to contact them In the next few days for financial support. Killed in Crash PHONE 2SSS B. L. PECK The Rev and Mrs. P. H. HoM, who moved here from Nashville about a week ago left Tuesday for Kentucky where they were called because Mrs. Hoos' sister. Miss Ethel Krumpen. a teacher in lhe Chicago school system, had been killed in an auua accident Killed at lhe same time was another Chicago instructor and another sister. Miss Maude Krumpen. of Lake Geneva. Wis. was seriously injured MLm Krumpen Is an aunt of Mraf Lannes Kenfleld. 429 S. Michigan READ BANNER WANT ADS NOTICE MRS. ELLIOTT is returning from a six-month's vacation and will resume the management of her HOME RESTAURANT 740 E. State St. She wishes to thank those who helped make her Sunday Chicken Dinners a success. 00 May 1st The Restaurant will be Closed on Sundays During Summer Months TYPEWRITER RIBBONS And adding machine ribbons. I or 2 colors, to fit any make machine, good quality, factory fresh . . Regular price_-___‘ ■75c Rolls of paper for adding machine, 2’/a‘ .15c Rolls of paper forpdding machine 3"__ .20c Stoplers from 98c to $6.50 eoch in vorious sizes . . . All standard sizes of staples. (Hotchkiss. Arrow, Tot. Presto. Scout, Swingline, Neva-Clog). If you operote a duplicator^ (Mimeol come in and get a sample stencil — WHITE — and try it . . . Tops for proof-reading and eosy to type on. Our mimeo stencils, and inks, and mimeo papers are top quality. We buy direct from the factory and guarantee our mer­ chandise to be as good or better than ony^other moke. And we sell for less. RUBBER STAMPS CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Opgoafta City Parking Lot PLAY AWAY Members of Hastings* City Council Monday evening expressed concern over open ditches, idle open base­ ments and other -attractive" hazards for children. anniversary of the founding of First Methodist church in Middleville a memorable event and a time of home coming and renewing of old friend­ ships. invited lo attend all gathering*. The celebration has been set for Sunday May 7 and Monday evening, the 8th. Dr. William Helrlgel. of Albion, a Middleville boy who went. in’o lhe ministry from the church. I will speak at the Sunday service at > Him.. I------------------------------------------------------At the evening service Rev. Maur- >17* Tk . Z k. M.Kton. o, Grand Rapids, who was pastor of J the Middleville church from 1929 to I> II KJ 1935. will preach AwUtlng at both . 1X00111 1101110 IlCair these services will be oilier former 1 Baby’s Growing Needs Saturday Mornin Mrs. Harold Skinner. 42. of North Leighton, was recovering in Pennock hospital yesterday- from lacerations and bruhes received about 3 am. Saturday when lhe pickup truck In an open. eight-foot ditch which whicn she was riding was at ruck on Middleville's main street by a car Councllmrp indicated that all driven by Frederick D. Moore. 21, similar potentially dangerous holes, Route 3. Middleville. 'cisterns, and fish pond', should be Investigated. lacerated forehead. ■ skinned and wrist and bruiS^ on her Units 35‘ Re*Elect Cramer I Union President According lo I>puty Jerry Bed­ ford. lhe mishap occurred as Harold Skinner, with his wile seated beside him. was backing from the home of James Berry onto Main street Bed­ County AFT. Public Employees Union ford said that Moore had been trav­ No. 4f>0. William Cramer, of lhe eling about 50 miles an hour in a iStala Highway garage here, waa re­ 35 mile gone wlien lilt car alammed into the right side of the Skinner named president of the Union. Merle Burd. Burd. Hastings. Hastings.*’ was has re re­­ preceded by J || Merle bv a family famUv night nlzlit supper * The impact, Bedford said, turned followed by a lime of reminiscence Early Tuesday morning fire des- elected vice president nnd Ivan Althe truck completely around and by the mlntotera and laylty I ’f«Y*d the MX-rootn home of Mr ierding wx-. chosen secretary. Late in 1855 or earlv in IBM Rev *nd Mrs Harold Moan. Route fl. Nine new members were taken hurled Mrs. Skinner to the pave­ ment. Moore s car rested against a Aaron Bradley organized a Meth- !BsUle fo,ir n»lr* lnl° Oir Union odist Episcopal claiM tn the Middle-. ,wo ml,w> *est of Lacey vllle schoolhouse and among the1 The lo»* was partially covered MARRIAGE LICENSES early members were C. W. Ba'sctt | by insurance. lite mKliup occurred about ISO and wife, J. R. Russell. C. W. Fenton.1 According to the report. Mrs Moan Glenn D Piper Inke Odessa William Pen ton and wife and’had golfen up at 5 am to heal a street intersection Stephen Walrath. Mr. Russell served boiler of wash water on a small The Skinners had attended lhe Arthur J Ous. Hickory Corners 38 The church itself was organized back porch About an hour later a Doris E Warner. Hickory Comets 34 Middleville Bremen's bull and hud gone lo the Berry home f<»r lunch. on May 12. 1858. by the Rev George .daughter. Elizabeth. 12. wo* uwukMrs Skinner has many friends In Bradley, presiding elder of the Mar-1 ened by the smoke and flames and Robert Burch arrived on Thurs- Middleville. She Is the lorrner Jennie shall district with which the church [screamed to the other. Kulkopen and for many years was was affiliated. Mr Bradley, the first i At home at the time were Marilyn, head supervisor of the Middleville minister, served two years and'also [17; Harold. Jr . 15. and Johnny. 8, visit with his daughter. Mr*. Thelma Hubert. Bell Telephone Office. preached at Caledonia. The church in addition to Mrs. Moan and Fllzamembership Ute first year was 14 ; beth. with 48 on probation. The first quarterly conference, according to earliest record* ob- 1 whipping the flame* dangerously Ulnable for Middleville circuit. I K*Um*too district, waa held In In lhe houv long enough lo tele­ Middleville on Nov. 19. 1165. phone to the Bedford and Level The circuit then embraced the' r ire Destroys 6 ““XL,~,to.. [Lacey Tuesday Mrs Moan and the children were Le1ghtonPand Pahkee Springs P ’; *1«® -able. »nh semeneighbors wlw» tiler .heeik-MU ir.rin.i~i usMu iattracted by the flame*, to vllle. Irving and the Jackson church I “JT ><""e clo,hln« and furniture, on the west county line, that later Mr. Moan, who works night* al was transferred lo the Wayland ’he EaU,n Mfg. company, was not circuit home when thr fire starjed By the Five years , ago. because of thei‘>nte the firemen arrived the bluze ------- ... of .. the ... church. • - growth Middleville >wns beyond conlrol. was made a one-church appomlinent. Worship continued in tlie village residrnre. and the children schoolhouse until 1857 when the first Slav wilh neighbors in the vicinity church building was begun and until school is out. finished in 1858. Rev. D. C. J a cokes They have made no plans for re­ of the Detroit conference presided building their home us yet They own 10 acres of land, on which a small born still stands of the auditorium Mrs Moan is employed at Ute Union Steam Pump company in Battle Creek Tlie Moans have an­ Later the building was enlarged ' other daughter. Mary Ella. C. who and two wings added which provided ,U living In Chicago. more room for Sunday school classes and gatherings. This served lhe ■ growing congregation until 19111 whan the pastor. Rev Jame* H WeaWrook. started a movement for I building the present fine brick'( l..k ||olAfTfltou structure which was dedicated on.lulllaJ Uul“J;<llCb FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE Complete Hgnkscraft iby Bottle Sterilixer $6.95 Chow Chow Train Novel Plastic Feeding Dish , Nylon Baby Brush Set Pink or Blue $1.00 illlMHMfflHIIIII Unbreakable -.1,1 ,i.., . ............ . fqBwkerS STOpt OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Hastings High Key inston Warner Juried Monday To Attend Meet | Richard Bryans and Charles MilIler. officers of the newly formed Nastinas High school Key club, are U> leave tomorrow afternoon for Funeral services for Winston Winn Columbus. Ohio, to attend the Na­ tional Key club convention Saturday. hl* home five miles south of Has­ tings and a half mile east In Balti­ organisation more township Friday rooming, were held al 2 pm. Monday al the Leon­ Doug Bradford is president of the ard Funeral home. club and Jack KennUton is a direc­ tor from the Class of '51 nnd Al Beialto Is a director from lhe Claw Thr officers were named last 1845. to Jan. 19. 1948. Thursday. bom In Hastings Oct. 13. 1017, Klwanlan* had intended to send the son of Leo and Jessie Warner, the preaident and vice president to both of Hastings. lhe convention but a gulf meet pre­ vented Duug from accepting the Invitation Instead, lie may attend lhe Wolverine Boy* Bute Hastings Mfg. company Mr. Warner is survived by his Each man wife, Dorothy; two daughters. Linda. Acquainted' 11. and Susan. 4; his parents, and a brother. Alleyne, of Hastings. waa Mr. and Mrs. John Beers enter­ tained guest* from Battle Creek on Sunday. l‘rDon't Put Off Until Tomorrow What You Can Do Today!” OWN YOUR OWN HOME We have au excellent lint of home*, all kinda, all prices, we have the exper­ ience, the honetit desire to help you get a good buy in one of the niont important things, a good, comfortable home. Don’t buy anything in real estate until you have seen what we have 4o offer. AB ESTATE KER in the contest Key club members (licked a Klwanlan as a sponsor They are to write a biography of from 2<x) lo 500 words about him ft must be submitted by today. Bill j Bradford, chairman of the Key club । committee, said 1 Principal Edwin L. Taylor Is chairIman of the Michigan District com­ mittee on Key cluba. In the April laaue of "The Michigan Builder." official Kiwanla magazine. he de­ scribed the Key club program which will be 25 years old next month. Principal Taylor explained that Key cluba are high school service I cluba. dedicated U> the unselfish consideration of what Is good for the school and Us students. "The list of their ideas, projects and serv­ ices is endlesa.” Taylor wrote. Graveside Services For Jay Hough tor Jar Houjh. I 82. who died Saturday, ware held at lhe Prairieville • cemetery at 3 o'clock Mondav afternoon with the Rev I-eon Manning officiating. Mr. i Hough had been a rgaldent of Has- | rum township for the past 1$ yaars I Prior to the funeral the body reposod । at the Annabte Funeral hornq There are no known close surviving rela- »• 8 ooo BIG VALUES Mrs. 11. Skinner Hurt in Crash Attractive? Hazards 1 The Test-Tube of America’s Growth! The secret of your radio, automobile, and all the other scientific miracles that have entered your home in the past fifty years, can be reduced and presented in a small flask . the ’test-tube" of finance’ It is in this "test-tube" that practical new ideas are separated from the less efficient . . . and it is Americarf Finance that enables them to be mass-produced and sold for so little These miracles have been brought to one and all . and will CONTINUE to be. in the years ahead ... to keep America growing to keep America GREAT* Make This Bank Your Bank HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Tuo twi of Conlinuout Sorvico' PHONES, 3104 • 1103 — HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 17, IN* PAOITWO 5 Records Smashed as Niles, St. A Win Relays Crowns Benjamin Breaks C-D Hurdles Mark 67 Boys Organize j H^thtgi Relays Saxons Nip Ionia Against Brisk Wind; 37 Schools, Summaries 54 in Inaugural 600 Athletes Compete in 10th Event For Youth Council CLASS a SUMMARY 6-7-8 Grade Loop III<t> Huz4Jm—Bill BzuStl. OraaS Blanc. Buisaiat. NlUa; Blas, MataBall; Strlnzrr. .Hsweit; KsrSal, Charlatta Turning in a repeat performance. Niles' strong track team captured three first places and placed in other events to retain the Cla*s B team championship in the tenth annual running of the Hastings Relays The Youth Council's baseball while the Irish from St. Augustine in Kalamazoo hoisted the Class league for Sixth. Seventh and Eighth grade students was orga­ C D team trophy from the .Milan Big Reds on Johnson field Satur­ nized Saturday with 67 boys turn­ day afternoon. ing out for selection on the tour It was an almost ideal day for the well-organized meet which at­ teams. Bob King, director, reports McMukzn. Hawaii; Bpzrt*. Charlotte; The toams will play on Saturdays MnrtoML Mar«S»U; Weed. Qrand. tracted 37 schools and some bOO alhletes. it could also be a fitting during the spring, when the high track climax for Principal Edwm school squad is not using the field. Taylor, who with Lyle BennetX or­ ganized and managed the popular competition squad defeating Gary Oaks' team Relays Scores how they finished CLASS B zcorrz-Xii» «• 7.11 Saturday Smith plays Gallagher on Diamond No. 1 and ChrisUanron plays Oaks on Diamond No. 3. Team members include No. 1—Leon Smith, captain, and Art Gallup. Dave Adams. Dave Paul. Phil Palmatier, Tom Cox. Ron Lewis, August Tumes, Dick Kelley. George Adam*. Gordon Sheldon, o Oaks. Jim Wlswell. Denny. Norman Jenkins and Ron Hathaway. Na- t—Lyle Christianson, captain, and Junior White. Jack Woodman­ see. Loren Wendorff. Bob Ruswll. David Vahlsing, Bruce Banghart. Mike McGuire, Jack Lentz. Larry Manning. Gordon Fuhr. Gerald Knickerbocker. Joe Bennett. Wal­ ter Oissen. Jim Helm and Joe White. No. 3—Pat Gallagher, captain, and Bud Shaver. Jack Chadwick. Tony Hoffman. Milford Thompson. Ed Harwood. Hugo Walton. Paul Two-star flat track motorcycle Helm. Bob Ward. Darrell Hall. Fred race* are scheduled for the Hastings Zrrbel. Ken Cox. Derby Harwood. fairgrounds Sunday under the spon­ Maurice Benton. Wende! Hyde sorship of the Hastings Piratos Mo­ torcycle club. Bob Anderson. Mike Hawthorne, Bob Davis. Phil Patten. Fred Roush. New records set during the after­ noon were in the Class C-D high Itozt* • hurdle* and sprint medley and in Laktvlx the Class B pole vault, shot and . t». howell high Jump. Opening the meet under a bright, CLASH warm sun but with a brisk wind from the southwest. Harlan Benja­ min. 17 year old senior, isnasiied his own 130 high hurdle Class C record In the fast time ot 155. twotenths of a second under the time the Big Red from Milan set here in 1646. His lime was three-tenths of a second under the Class B record Id O SCI O» JU» UIKUU1 Ul ( -- ----------------------------- '----- --- J---“LnMmln . l-> Km. 1<4 far K;ICCS Sluttd (OF Adult Gym Classes Trio, Insulation Tobe Continued Win, Banner Sinks Bob King. Youth Council dlrec- West Central Clash doapite Um fact Uiat not too many Hastings High's baseball team persons turned out for the initial opened 1U defense of the West Cen­ Next Monday night the mixed tral league crown Thursday after­ noon by pushing across n run in the sixth inning to break a 4-4 deadlock recorded tost Weld at 7 30 in the gym. celling winning tally. Rod Cunningham and Harry1 Leonhardt handled the pitching chorea for lhe Saxons and both handcuffed the Bulldogs. Cunning­ ham started on the mound and chucked four Innings, whiffing aeven men He allowed only two hits, both in the fourth frame when Ionia scored* three runs to make the count 4-4 Miscues aided lhe Bulldogs' spurt. Leonhardt went into the game in the fifth and struckout the first six men to face him. The seventh fouled out. the eighth whiffed and the last man went out. second to first. Don Traver., right fleider, who Baseball Mishap >.oo Bill Guy. strong Nashville half miler and baseball, basketball and football player. suffered a fractured skull Monday of last week playing in a practice game with Sun field. He was hit behind the ear with a pitched ball. READ BANNER WANTS ADS Ice St Fuel made It a grand slam over Coffee shop, too, while Parmalees picked up two from Piston Ring. * Jean McAllister sent 515 pins Into the pita for top series honors of the evening on games ot 166-165-184 Avis Gaskill rolled the second * ' ' top Individual 3rd Barry County Bicycle Title" Race on Sunday DtlTl V i3COlllS oCl ror camporee bert. ran u team composed of Duane Banderron, Bob Schug. Jim DeH&an ■ und Ronald BIu-Jc anchored the team Finishing second m the mile was • Plainwell m 4 035. followed by St A in 4:04.9. Grand Rapids L*-- tn 4!050 and Okemos m 4D6 0 Hn< Ernie Monnertille. Dirk Ploof. BUI Lecnh'r'L p 1 WIhMm pl pitcher, Mr Kit nlnxhaa tile with correct specifications should be all Always watch calves carefully lo right. , In quite — acid ------ or— alkaline _______ detect any signs that a calf may be soils, however, concrete tile can't be ’ ailing, Don't give an ailment a expected to -.land up any great1 chance to progress even to the next Irngth of tune. Clay tile is better I feeding A delay of too many hours In this type of soil. I may be dangerous. COMPLETE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY hardware, WERNER goods, laws and garden needs and cutlery during Na­ sma°lteor 128 N. MICHIGAN Bachman, son of Michigan State'* former grid mentor, who hacted inrhrs his second attempt. Bachman smashed the record ... act here in 1949 when hr to4cd\tB» 13-pound weight 47 feet, jp, incEe;. He is a senior Bob McMacken of Hoaell. tossed the shot 48 feet. 4': tnclm for sec­ ond 4ft the Class B shot, and Ken bparks ot Charlotte. wa» third. J-: Bchwoebell of Marshall, was fourth and Tom Wood of Grand Blanc,* was fifth witli a heave of 46 feet, 2 itKlier, In the Class C pole vault Berman Pretiwr of Okemos, was flrat, vault­ ing 10 feet. 3 inches Dick Schram Madden of Piatnwell. waa third and Dick Markus of St. Augustine and Herbert Hester!;, of Woodland, tied tor fourth. Home Laundry Consultant toanewer your laundering problems! personalized WASHDAY M.ANALYZH. Rr sure to attend . . . and bring a friend! BENDIX Home Laundry DEALER Thun Sat Thiz Week 2 P.M. and 7:30 P.M supplies, sporting $1.79 $3.95 RUBBISH BURNER No. 2 WASH TUB $1.69 97c Rubbermaid Dish Drainer 97c $7.95 $1.49 TACKLE BOX $1.79 $2.19 Official Soil Balls 97c $6.95 D:3-C $2.29 29c REMINGTON 22 RIFLE $19.95 22shori35c 22 long rille 58c $15.95 $2.98 HORSESHOES $4.89 Baseball, Reg. size. 89c $3.95 PLASTIC INSECT SCREEN $2.19 1.97 35c REO POWER MOWER $104.45 $3.69 $2.95 A.S. A. approved) SAMSON Electric bon 5 Gal. Oil Can 6 Fl. Porch Gale Radio Coaster Wagon Plumber's Force Cups 10.95 though Mr. and Mrs. Reader are glad to know aKour the O'Malleyb, they have a lot of other I Mugs on their minds, problems right in their own home: Is this a good time to trade in the old car? Are we carrying enough insurance on the house? What shall we have for Sunday dinner? Our readers arc interested in the news and ad­ vertising that relate to their needs. Give them the nc*s abour your merchandise and services through the advertising columns of this newspaper. Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report* which will gi\c }<>u complete and audited information about our circulation. HIE HASTINGS BANNER Presto Cooker (aimer Alklns Hand Saw 31//'Bench Vise GARDEN SPADE GARDEN RAKE CANVAS GLOVES Pin Curiain Streichers Willow Clothes Basket HURD'S SUPER CASTER ‘ sells at 12c per sq. ft.) (usually >ertq. ft.__ LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service 21 “CUT CHI-NAMEL WHITE HOUSE PAINT $ A 59 5 faL pall. Ragular $.45 — Cal---------- CHI-NAMEL STA RED PASTE BARN PAINT 5 gal. pail, Regular 3.08 — Cal. THIS HARDWARE WEEK SALE ofc ted bv «»r< HARDWARE PUONf OZQQ lor their money when thr? u*e tm> papr- Jh "t Limited supply and no more available. SEE OUR CIRCULAR FOR HUNDREDS OF SPECIAL ITEMS FOR SOQ95 With built in reel, regular 45.00. "U nitmnzl a.sWKUon 2I9W STATE ST. CPtease turn to Puge «. this Sec t electrical tional Hardware Week April 28 through May 6! Step Ladder I Full Size Corn Broom I see the O’Malleys bought that house on Melrose Street. factory-tramod ex­ pert demonstrate the la trot home laundry equipment! houaewarea, 5 FT. in thr Cto-o. B mile relay Walled Lake came m first in 3 47J. over Vikings. Hr s a graduate of Michi­ gan State Normal at Ypsilanti. ' In lhe first heat of the mile. , Lewis Taylor. Albion sophomore, was . spiked running in the No 3 spot. J gashing his right foot. The strong colored boy continued the race, running «hr qusrter-milc m 58 m\ends. He was through for th«- dav. after being slated to run with zi»e Albion 880 team Albion still took second in the event. finishing in 3 48.1 Redford Union w« third In 3:48 IS. Niles was fourth in 3.554 and Mt. Pleasant was fifth in 3 555 Our store and our aupplien have united to bring . ? t r ;> i ' you the year’s blggeet valuta- EJFE61AL valuea—in MOTOR CAR SERVICE I According lo Scoutmasters/ Jim COOPERATION I Jensen. Hugh Johnson. D hols Clarence <Biggie) Munn, Michigan and Marshall Cook thi Slate's head football coach, hasn't let all making plans and tor hi* recent stomach ulcer attack kill lhe big weekend. hi* sense ot humor. The first string flubbed a certain play three time.-, during a recent spring training Michigan State's fl ball lineup boosted dummy scrimmage Biggie looked better hitters in the ■ game grieved. "My ulcer doesn't like that.' Southern training trig spring. he announced Next time a grinning varsity ran tlie play perfectly. in 1941 Runtime for Wailea L.tk>wrr< pick Ww Dave Couture sad Jun NUrfli. .’colli Langennsn. who has been st Wall-ti Michigan Slate's varsity baseball record dates back to 1883. lists 1006 games played up until this season, with 576 ending in victory, 41g in defeat and 14 in tie scores. Ionia scored in the second without a Jill and then three men marched across the plate in the fourth. HAST Ziegler. Bernard Bowman. Phil Han­ The race u sanctioned by the sen. Jim Swanson, Marvin Hall, American Motorcycle association and David Downs. Doug Merrill and Gerald yYbo, State Referee Dan Van Vleet will be in charge He will furnish lhe pub­ O<t»«». liar of O R Im; Slag. Milan; lic address system and the electric eye timing device will be furnished by Stader of JaCkson. team, with Kennedy and Eady on it. for the nine events which Include 1 set the meet record of 46.4 last year three for each class—novice, ama, Plnlshlng second aws Plainwell, fol- tcur and expert; ■ lowed by Lake Odessa with Portage There will be three climinaltona _ I and Holt tielng for fourth and fifth- with (he three fastest rider* in The third annual Barry counts . l^ke Ode***'* team, which ran each riding in the final event bicycle championship race is slated ' of Eldon Jackson. Dale Bartlett. । Lost year over 100 riders pul on to be run Bunday during the motor­ Roger — - ----------------------------------------Daniels and John Logan - — - a good show before a near capacity cycle race program al the fair- ; bach. Dean Williams is coaching crowd and marly as many riders grounds. Sponsored by lhe Pirates dab ' local Abbott | Riders will come from Detroit. Jactaon. Creek.' N1W good 440 relay team, which ' i' ck3?n„ Kalamazoo. Rattle Crtek won first m the second heat, took Or»n‘’ Muskegon. Laming ll»e event in 47 seconds. Running and Toronto, Canada.___ The motorcycle club provides a lor the defending champions were • large trophy for first place and oth-. Dare Burqulst. Tom Rledenbauch. D 0, rr prizes have been donated by I Jack Zimmer and John Rielly merchants, include the Auto Sport Walled Lake took second in the J shop. Marks. Taffee Pharmacy. K-B Class B 440 in 473. followed by E* _ Supply. LyBarker Drugs. Howards, Marshall tn 475. Hastings in 47.9 Motorcycle shop, Burkeys Bicycle and Howeii in 48 1. Newell Heath*—-- — 1 started for Hastings. Jerry Bernard ®couU n Borey-county and the shop. Ben Franklin and G. E. Good­ ran second. Harold Roberta third Thornapjile d I s I r 1 c I arc making year hardware and Jack McWebb anchored the ror Valley Forge xd. tMm (venture camporee to be liejd al Entry blanks. In lhe Cla.u C mile relay. Port- c’“r,Wn.p*r‘t M“y 5 *nd •­ signed by parents, may be obtained age's team of strong runners fin-' An adventure cr at thoae stores or at the track the Dhed first in 3 56 9 The recora eamping day of the race. The trophy is on of 3 46 1 was set by Shelby in 1941 | .on * display at LyBarker s. The Mustangs, coached by Dick Hu -1 Oetfaa SM»» NATIONAL HARDWARE WEEK April 28-May 6 CLA.S:. C D .SUMMARIES Fairground Track Tuttle, of Leslie, took second in Class C high hurdle, in 17.0 Red­ mond of St. Augustine, took third in 17 4. Hay of Lee. was fourth in II flat and Llddicoalt of Fowlerville waa fifth in 115. In lhe 'Class B high hurdles. BUI Brendel of Grand Blanc, took first in 163 Dave Burqulst of Niles, was second in 16.4. Dick King of Marshall, was third In 16.5. Doug Stringer of Howell, waa fourth in 16 A and Hana Kardel of Charlotte, finished in 173. St Augustine's 440 team, com­ posed of Dick Kennedy. Bill Grogg. Charlie Curry and Gil Eady, won finished with an In Women’s Loop 2-Star Motorcycle the hlsh hurdlrv Bev Freeland Mildred Smith 480. Msurine Hamp and Emma Payne 4T8X Posting fair single games were Trio cafe and State Insulation Eva Karmes 1S3, Lucille English 117. Jtan Finnic 178 and Liz Nev­ ins 170. Monday event to hold onto the oneThe standings: two slots in the Women's Bowling league while the Viking girls dropped a pair to Bonnet A- Gown BUU UaoUUon HaoWaa A Haeflae ★ retail * VanhSw Sg69 �TirtfMSDlY. 4/BTL »1, 1M» TUT H45TWG5 —,, .’ZrTT-,. ------- ;.. ■■ - v j ; •. ,4 _ ' . . PAOB TftMb .. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■----------------------------*————< ■'•■ ■*---------------------------------------------------- Swollen Waters Face Fishermen For Opening Day 2 Plead Guilty ; 10 Teams in City Rod Patten Wins J In Circuit Court Softball Wheel;7 First Prize in Two men pleaded guilty Saturday in Circuit Court, and are in the Jail asralUng sentence. Meeting Monday Youth Talent Show county Pleading guilty to driving while Cx J There’s more to Central Michigan Streams Hard to and Trout Fishrng p, pre.Season Reach After Heavy M Studebakers Score I to swim in the pool in the Youth t / han 1 he Catch I J . April ‘Showers’ If the streams stay cold, high and I !»' Triple Victories. roily, tlie wily trout may be hard Games Sunday ihc lads over 1 Scout* Hov. Swim I Twelve scoutn of Troop 75. spon- 1 Middleville drunk when arraigned as a second •{actings City Softball circuit will । Middleville creamery and Stude­ to intrigue on the opening day of offender by Prosecutor Frank Hunt­ *wu»g into action on May 15 with • ।bakers scored triple win.* Thursday thr season, but there's more to trout ley was Rujuell F. Matteson. 29. evening in the Cotnmi trial bowling fWiing than Just the catch. Dr. Al­ Route 4. Hastings, while Gall Hop­ the wheel raid yesterday in calling bert E. Heustls. State Health comleague. wood. 21. of Nashville. Tenn, a another meeting of manager.-, ...„ mlvioner said today. and soldier stationed at Ft. Custer, ad-1 others interested for Monday night their* against Roush tailor* and milled fathering an illegitimate Bt 7:30 at the Oakmaster plant. £*’J*<*- - - • —------ , . - . At their last meeting tMU-Jamew j Production pulled a game farther’ — Both were arraigned at their own request after previously having rointnissloner. out in front in the E. W. Bllw bowl- 1 In other matches Goodyear's tpok Iing league Friday evening by taking two from State Insulallnn.^Burkwaived examination In Municipal court Horn Foundry .Uh holders won two from Cities Service. open air trying lo eosnare the Teams in Uie league include Oak­ !W„ East Side l umber took the Hotelrslnbnw brawn or speckled beaumastery two E. W. BJLss outfits, ! Keith Chaw taking scoring honors men and Andrus wnn over Ute Trio, Sport Center. Metal Tile. K-B Sun- while th* MUI lads dropped the odd best vnm of the night wrre The benefits of M»eh thing.* a* ply. Piston Ring. Nashville Bulldogs, ,onr to Accounting. * ’ -•Hied in bv Me-Ie I'nin219-557. hand tlelng of minute iurt*. the Woodland and Thomas Supers. ’Charlie Florin 220-533. Bill Hack­ wmaing and polishing ot a rod. the The Blits teams will play home' ney 501. Joe Burkholder 197-541, quiet outdoors, the sound of birds pome* on their own diamond, us wifi Harry Long 235-OM B Groat 209- and crickrU. the sunshine all around Hli***<t«, VFW moved into a lie Woodland. 50d. fb.b Umbert 515. Frank you. exercise, anticipation, relaxation BeMto 215-5O9. Glenn Laub-meh and good companionship cannot be SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! two from Side Floor and Runcl- ■ 210-505. Abbey 203-533. and Roush measured tn grams ur International man won a pair from Shop Office. 201-507. units But If a man I* to work well, MOTOR I Cha’e's total of M3 was outstand| maintain ids mental equilibrium and • live happily hr need* these things mg for the evening. He had a 212 middle same, erven pins below Theweheduled golf match between Chuck Hess' final game. Hess finN. MICHIGAN lust Beyond The Bridge Battle Creek Lakeview and Hastings Wjuh a 517 HUh-uy.UrtoIITu^d.yb-i.u^ (j,r M.„m »I Mond.y nlrhk-. hnky nln, ch.rH.5cr.rn, .Uh Rnrihiaminr. riboflavin and niacin, to P..<b.r-ll«.b Rrlnlurdf. Itak.m.n „"d “ijh Just looking forward to trout fish*•111 KO to Greenville. ,ind Wult Lew|,i >1U, 5O2 s Roderick Patten. *on of Mr. and Mn>. Stewart Howes, of 413 E Mad­ ison. won first prixe in his age group in the Youth Talent Show in Battle Creek. Rzxl U 12 years old and in the 7th grade at Central. He entered In sculpturing. W sent aver a bust of Jefferson. Washington and Lincoln molded from clay, shel­ lacked and then painted gold. —------Up in B]iss Whecl USED CARS Saxon Golfers Go To Greenville WERNEB Nashville Wins Sunfield Loses Diamond Tilts H,.b* b.-b.l, ..... turned in its first win of live season lan/Thursday aftenuJtm when they sent Vermontville home on lhe short .600 end of a 3-2 score while Friday Sun­ ShO field dropped IU first game to Ashley’ by a 5-1 count. With the wore tied at 2-all in the la«t half of the ninth, Joe Maurer »tnle home on a wild pltrh TEAM Gordon I Finnic turned In an 89. Jim Radford ssop otut» carded a 111. Doug Bradford a 92 >i4» Floor and Gar Compton u 97. For Green- . vllle. B Cook carded 94. BUI Hyler I aiiZ«(t«« 90. R_ Nielson 100 and Dick McClel- uiko Ian a 9C ! AeeoaattM • NEW ISSUE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Next Thursday evening represen- ft • J UUve* from Kent. Ionia. Ottawa LOnSCFV’311OO LOWS Mecosta, Allegan. Montcalm and | Barry counties are to meet here for ‘ “ a meeting of the Executive board of the Grand Valley Council. Boy Scouts of America. The meeting was called by J. Howard Tredin­ nick- manager of the E W. Bliss ; Rumors to-the effect that ebnserplant and Council president | vation laws are not being enforced Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Wilcox were • —m the result of the recent state Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! supreme court decision—are ab-o- ■ j lulely untrue, state Durward Rob­ George Rag la of Coats Grove. ; son. conservation department law­ enforcement chief. NAME Being Enforced Robson Asserts ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co the C. Thomas store Meet Your Friends al "Your Downtown Store Where H's a Pleasure To Serve You OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M NU-MAID SAT SPECIALS No Limit on Quantities Table Grade 221 FRIDAY THURS OLEO Brown Sugar 10 HEINZ TOMATO SOUP COFFEE ib,66' libs. $1.94 TAYLORS SWEET POTATOES DATE-NUT ROLL Morton Houm — can. B & M BOSTON BROWN BREAD DOMINO DOT SUGAR small cube — pkg GREEN GIANT PEAS Can ‘----------------------------------ODESSA WHOLE GREEN BEANS Con _ RUMFORD BAKING POWDER BROADCAST CORN BEEF HASH Can CAMPBELLS OXTAIL SOUP 2 Cang 27 25 19 SWEETOSE TABLE SYRUP 2 for _______________----------------- SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS Auifex ______________________ ------------- ARMOUR S READY TO TREET 22‘ If gQc 16 19 25 23 33 27 EAT can MEAT 37z CAMPBELLS VEG-SOUP CHOPSUEY Oriental Vegetable can_ _ CHOW MEIN NOODLES Oriental — can ORIENTAL SHOW-YOU SAUCE Bottle_’ ORIENTAL BEAN SPROUTS ---------------- JERZEE CAN MILK BORDEN'S INSTANT COFFEE Jor 01 27 37 17 25 14 23 E 4 SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING j AMAZO PUDDING OR PIE No cooking, 30 seconds to moke LUNCH MEATS Shire Hours: 8:30 a.m. h» 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thursday. 8:30 «.m. 130 W. Stale Si 9 p.m Fri. and Sal I open lo fishing. [ Among the local streams sure to lie $2.50 Nit. Cills 2136 Phone 2136 - 2137 NOTE: Bui Schedules Hove Been Changed PREFERRED STOCK BOUGHT SOLD Hughes Johnson and West creeks. In addition to I'waJ walers, dmr- Today, Greenville Saturday morning Other ponds are Wilder. In Cal­ houn county: SumncrvIHe. Casa: ponds <mr and two at the Hillsdale State fish rearing center. Hillsdale county: Pnrtave creek, tributaries and pond. Jackson count v: Bald Mountain and the FVnton State fish rearing pond. Oakland; Sylvan. Washtenaw: Ionia. Ionia county, and Belmont. Kent count? At all other Southern Michigan And the number int day or In nasM'Mhin may not exreed five from but-iKd more than to ixiunds and one trout mnv b«- taken Barry trout ftshmurn should not overlook purchasing the $1 trout stamo and pasting it In lhe space provided un the regular fishing U- partmrnt point* out. Whitworth rhucked lhe lust game Attending thr Episcopal diocesan of the 1949 season, the nightcap of Youth Rally ut Muskegon last Sun- a double header with Marshall, and stamps issued last year were picked up by stxirUmen bv opening day. allowed only five Mattered hit* as Hi-sident and non-resident alike Shirley Miller. Nancy Barrett and the Saxons won. 3-1 ■ must have the stamp pasted on lhe Donna Lou Gury. accompanied by ftahlng license. ns ‘the duck stamp Rev Don M. Gury U killed on the hunting license practice regularlv. If Whitworth While fishing fur brook. brown pltehna. Ernie Tooker will prob­ and rainbow trout everv angler Sister Dies able be on third with Harry leon.Uh hlM. Mrs Be.vle Hughe*. of Delton, hardl in the outfield. and Sheriff and Mrs T>on Doster trout Leonhardt undoubtedly will cw Monday attended the funeral of Mrs the rubber against Greenville, if Hughes' tWrr. Mrs. Alt Wheeler, at present plans are folinwed Shelby Mrs Wheeler died Friday. CONSUMERS POWER CO and of Freeport Cain begins In Barry and run* into Kent where it emp­ ties into the Coldwater river Other trout streams include ens of more enthusiastic nnnrods will leave tomorrow night and early Saturday mot rung for tlie north­ land **?, An,J '■“W-'I'l-kl Cook and Bates pond.* in Barry -oiled «TO lor id. boob, wUr county will again be open for trout fl'Ving under special regulations. nil* II Regulation* specify a limit ot nPl(||Il<r IIPPP Iwo fish a dav. fishing from one v Revenue from trout stamp sales must be used by tlie conservation department exclusively for propaga. u<m and planting of trout Ihistiiifix Men in Navy COMMON and Middleville. Bavlrv. tn Orange­ .,,lr township: ■nii-inp. num. >11 Dowliw*iville Horn, west pf hut; Tuinarne four miles'with °f Attend Youth Rally 1 Frank -~ r— Pierce, a ward u Frank Harare Smith, crack? Michigan Kelly; Woodland avenue, and Jim Rogers. 17. son of Mrs Beatrice K State hurdler and dushman. thought he could brruk 15 seconds in a ceplcd into lhe Navy hut Wednes­ 150-yani dash during early season workouts Karl Schiademan. head day. track coach, thought he couldn't and Ing ut liie Great Lake* Naval Train| Ing station for three month.* prior declared Smith did the distance In they will report ba< k for assign­ 14 9 seconds Team members started a chorus of "I Love You Truly" as ment to a ship or station. Schiademan puckered up. K-B SPECIAL QUOTED THIS WEEK ONLY See the Financial Pages of Your Daily Newapape For Daily Quotes on Above Stocks Cory GLASS COFFEE MAKER Complete with glass rod FIRST of MICHIGAN CORPORATION S. C. Coleman and M. H. Coleman, Resident Managers FRESH FRUITS & PRODUCE In addition to tlie natural trout inpulution. fisheries men have plantltd seven stream* with seven hunIdred legal sized fat. luscious brook trout. Cuiuenaiton Officer George Sumner reports Tlie trout were to have been Tlie combination of Glenn Monica planted far enough ahead of the and Rav Shroyer spilled lOW pin* opening to give them a chance to nnd took the top monev of 17 in th«- ■ lose their domestic laxintws and to Recreation league's Hi-Ln doubles > do uwav with exrev. weight brought r*-ent last WedneMlay evening while on by good feeding tn thr hatcheries. Clwlie Norris nnd O Ahhrv took I With the opening of the trout । nnd Dav's IHI Grand Rapids Cop with Lr*Goodvear Hawthorne and Bill Wil­ kinson for third with u 1022 total , Ixxig nnd Chuck l^onerd rolled Wins Honors at 1013. Burkholder and Wlllhim* 1009. Haines and Murev 997. IxirnbcrtOimpbrll 074. Miwre-ixiubtiugh 985. Pistol Tourney Wellman-Hubbard 954. Florln-Pav-e "J 29 Monica-Shroyer Take Top Money In Hi-Ixi Events Sunfield collected five hits off B Coach Lewlx Lang's Hasting* Hl»h Slavik A-hhv chuck, r. but A-hley's baseball team, which vucccs.-Jully four off Paul King was enough to win coupled with the miacuea. Slavik Coykendahl. of tlie State Police, who opened defense of its West Central crown by defeatin-z Ionia. 5-4. this paved the wuv fur Ashlev's win with shot a 192 in Match No 2. ju>l [afternoon will entertain Belding at 4 17 strikeouts while driving in three In all. 31 shooters participated in o'clock and Saturday morning n(‘ runs himself with two hits. An officer has the authority to lluyck cnu-'ht for Sunfield and J. the two-day event held al Hie City 10:30 Greenville will battle lhe arrest any conservation law violator Fett for Ashley ■ Saxons on Johnson field Other medal winner* Included Stu when lhe offense is committed in Howes, of Hastings with a 258 slow the presence of the officer. fur aggregatr, Barnes and Clute, The supreme court denied officer* both of Battle Creek, with mesial.* lhe right *<’ inspect cars nnd equip­ Pvt Richard E. McLaughlin, for timed and rapid lire, respec­ ment of hu filers and fishermen son of Win E McLaughlin. 402 tively: Jenkin.*, of Kalamazoo, with without a warrant or permission. Routh inert, and Pvt. Robert u 189 slow fire score and a 251 slow Smith, 18. son of. Mr. and Mrs fire aggregate: Milham with a'i58 Next Tuesday thr Blue A- Child a game Alonzo Smith. Route I. Box 199 shot In Match 4: Barnard with a:>111. travel lo Marshall far , Hastings, have begun a 13 week 177 rapid fire score. Senia with a “ and on M Muv fl * will n*J °? “v •. ‘n entertain St course of indoctrination trulninu at IK llmM n>. «_ >iul . Ul ta 7^"" 1 >'«' Mkich 4 and Bubbrhun. with . doubl. Iir.d^ .n played on ilw lalnlng to lhe prolertlon of game Gateway to lhe Air Pbrcr." San An­ tonio. Texas and fish. Um. Uni . m d,. n>. uim.l. *"* tor a mrt.l and Smi. poMad — lion "™ over ™' the long haul Coach Languid that Frank Whit­ grand aggregate worth. regular third baseman, might get tlie call to> pitch against Belding “■ PHILIPS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP Charlotte travels to Portland to ideal opening nf the 1050 trout m* meet Claud Plant's tram nnd Ionia son wax dim but. nevertheless. hun­ dreds of Barrv county nltnrods ore entertain Portland’s second entry, managed by Arden "Red" McCrutnb. curtain goes up Saturday morning. •('on*er- 10 RIDE CARDS 0 4c I for it. is a morale booster. Dr ileus 200 du^,n“ . . . hustrrl rnl Trout fishing is for fun. he added - without -- — an — open — frame. ---------Wear boot* or waders an<L clothes TnI - hi* — first ------ game - ------ hr ... posted r--- . „ n which will keep you dry and warm, brilliant 242 and picked up a 210 Take It eaM don't over-do. watch his second He run Into four splits your footing and watch your hooks, his Inst game and chalked n lowlv ... r... .. —-------------------- M(Jl||lu-5 out when DeBar. on the mound for Vermontville. Ii»*l control for thr .hprctacular ending. Jack D*mp<rv was the winning hurler. Hr whiffed 13 men nnd A Grand «r.n« Rapids 1policeman. x».crn..n. F A rapped out a pair of blngles. DrBar We«wr. walk rd oil »IU> llu.r struck out 1<1 men. Nathan Foils caught for the losers and Prank the first annual Hastings Pistol Mix for the winner*. tournament by winning Match No 2 ond 4 and with a grand aggregate defeated Naxhvllle an the Tiger*’ diamend. I! • 9. Pilrher* Jerk llfmpwi and Ralph Hr** failed lo hold the Woodland aggregation in TRIO CAB SPECIAL 3 cons--------- v__________________________ THOMAS SPECIAL 58 Scouts to Meet Kindly mail me information on the above stock: only Team* In’ the Ontral Michigan Bronka, Brown* uiul Baseball league will play four ex­ hibition games Sunday. Rainlniwa on Saturday: Tlie pre-seaton sanies will find Plant Legal Sire Fish Manager Curl Seger unveiling hh With river* and streams swollen |A50 Hastings entry acninst Manville Whitney's Dowling aggregation at by the heavy rains which Hooded Production Moves : No. 2 Security Arcade Battle Creek Members Midwest end Detroit Stock Exchanges Phons 2-4034 REG. $5.95 Now $2-49 Bob & Woody * K-B SUPPLY �dinner guest* at the Ira Chaffee home. * Mn OtU HUI entertained HUBBARD HILLS ting* a* supper guett Monday eve­ Mr and Mrs Roy Jenkins. Ray ning * Mr*. Denni* Kimber of .itid Donna spent the weekend at Holland U vLsiting Mr. and Mr* their cabin near Morley * MUs^ Donna Jenkin* spent last week with j Gerald Miller and family Next Sunday April 30th The Fourth her uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Henry Helm* at Morley. * Mrs. JQuarterly Conference will be held al Abe Quimby church. Tills will be a Eighty-five pints of blood were ob­ Frances StovkaD and sons Leo and ■' potluck dinner in the church basetained ta»l Thursday at the clinic s. I held at Delton -30 more than had o -SSiii« iSJ been given at lhe first cltolc held in that community since lhe mauguraMr*. Grover Marshall. * Mr. and Uon of Hie Red Crores Regional H.e factories In Middleville * Mr* Mrs. Clayton McKeown were in Kala­ Whole Blood program which radi­ Angeluie Seiulba ha* returned to mazoo last Tuesday work at the Engineering Plant tn ate* from Lansing. Middleville after being off because ut an arm injury Krglonal program which tapplT' Grand Rapid* are building a new ■Continued, from Page 2. Sec. 2.) .X i!""™ i,,“I B*11** C'rfrk Hastings Relays . . Ray Parker sold a tot to .Mr and Donora at the clink’ included, per­ son* from lhe Delton community and They intend to build a cottage too. * from other county arewa— including Thr Diamond M Riders enjoyed a Middleville from where one lad. Wil- ride through lhe Hubbant HUI* SatHam R Will*, hitch-hiked m> Hut he iculd contribute thr precious fluid WtUa- address is Route l, Wayland attended (lie Barrv County TMirist and Rernwl Division «>f lite Hastihgs I Clumber Of Commerce Friday eve-...... '........... ■ .. UIH* a. vriwai wui« f'Ju»t walked in Io ghc thru blood ',,f Barry County were given the mem- Mr nnd Mn- Clayton 8hurk>w and family were Sunday afiernoou caDcr» at Mr and Mrr Bcr; Shurlow <>f Charlotte a .-Mr and M:s. OU* Hill visited Mr* Hazel Hill in Com­ munity towpital Battle Creek tevrrnl L* d->tng nlceiv and looking forward to romtng home anon ♦ Mr and Mrs Lloyd Castetom were Sunday »n filth. Kill FahL Charlie Corry. Gil Eady and Krn Freebury QUIMBY thr nurse* aide and Mr* Art Cam. Mrs Elbert Moll and Mrs Loyal Ftbwrr ol Delton, were reccpuonL-tM.-s Flower was general chairman of the tbit Registrars were Mn Diguty Me-, Ewan and Mrs Harold Newton, both of Hasting*, and the gray lads was Mrs George B Youngs, also of Ha.Ungs FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN iy SAVE 4c A GAL. . . 2V/2C RIG. 83 OCTANE GAS OILS and R.P.M. Plainwell finished fifth la 9:34A Leading off for St. A'* two mile team waa Bill Leulhan. Bob Fain Uiud and Jun VanBeck anchored the team. Nile*- two-uule relay team came through to win in 8 55J. Bob Caahbaugh stalled out for the VlkUigs. Walt Mac Donald ran tn the No. 2 slot. Jim Pollock rah third and Tom Tyler wa* anchor man. Flnbfung accond was Marshall m 9 08J with Ithaca taking third In 9:14.3 Al­ bion wa* fourth in 9 153 and Alma fifth in 9 19 7 Holt came through lo set a new Class C sprint medley record In the fast time of 2.43 5. Holt bettered the mark of 2^43 9 set by Ypsilanti Row melt in 1948 Leadoff man for Couch Harold Well*- Rams wa* Ben Hbpr. with Jim VerPlank running fefr No 2. Larry Guile* running No. 3 and Mrhln Murrbon as anchor man. Milan taek verotMi in 2:43.9 with * Mr* Albert Green went to Grand Rapids Sunday to care for the R Km»s household while Mrs Krcps is tn Detroit FARGO PENN. OIL ah In m id ot Galvanised and Brome PITTSBURGH PAINT Our Regular Quality Lincs of Coal Arc in Stock . Let Us Fill Your Bin R? Let U» Help You With Your Building Problems IP Hastings Lumber & Coal Co./ 306 E. Court St. 39' JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT 98' GOLD SEAL FLOOR WAX 59' Special DU-ALL DUST MOP PYREX Refrigerator Sets $2’5 Pyrex Hostess Covered Casserole $950 The 2','i qt lite . foe daily u*.c on tabla or in oven.. ■■ $1295 PRESTO Pressure Cooker Cooks meals, vegetables and desserts.. 98/ $125 JOHNSON'S CLEANER PYREX Colored Bowl Set $295 PYREX Hostess and Oven Set $295 Cation GOLD SEAL WOOD CREAM 59' Double action Cleans as it polishes 59' 19' t0 95' Cellulose Sponges fF’eefc 98' Shines as it does |ust spread it on— GOLD SEAL GLASS WAX Natural Mediterranean Sponges Soli, absorbent, tong lasting Excellent quality.— $1 19 Hardware Week Special Precision Made Deluxe Egg Beater $950 Smooth operating Stainless steal blades. — ..... ONE-DAY ALARM CLOCK Vinyl-Coated Dish Drainsrs 98' Extra strong. Red. Roomy cutlery compartment. MODERN KITCHEN STOOL limekeoping rf nightly winding is $2’5 With arched back support Baked white enamel finish Ironing Board Pad and Cov«r $ In lhe Ctoaa II sprint medley. . $p9 Cojton waffle-knitted pad and heavy twill cover UWN & GARDEN SPECIALS BATHROOM SPECIALS | | Nile-. wtCs rrtWIld in 2 44 5. BalUr 10 INCH Grand Blanc was fourth in 2:4$3 and Charlotte wa.- fifth in 2:4TB Lakeview a team included Richard Knuth running the first 440. Ktewait Holcomb and John .Carr ran thr 2X>a and Ikuutld Hunter fin­ ished with the final 440 Larry Baunman. a senior from Milan, took tlx Class C allot with a Screen Complete Line of Building Material Hardware WALVET Wall Paper Cleaner Self Polishing Simonize | SPRING HOME SPECIALS HOUSE CLEANING SPECIALS end between Keffer of Mt. Pleasant. Kintune of lauung Everett and Potter of Niles. .. There wx> a i«rway He for fifth between Spark* > ot Charlotte. Stringer ot Howell. Gray of Lake- Meltoncamp pt Mt Pleasant. Burn­ ham of Niles. Ketohum of East Lansing Heath nf Hasting*. Prexs- ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 6 SALE STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 28 O«ans rugs, upholstery, woodwork, etc - RED WOOD, WHITE PINE and CEDAR BOAT MATERIAL Black. Substantial Savings on Home and Garden Needs John Milbourne, of Eaton Rapids, set a new Class B high jump record by leaping five feet. 10S Inchex bettering thr mark set by Geisler ot Dowagikc in 1040. Thr nine year old record was five feet. 10 inches and Coirman of Belding to SALE! I,5t Wr*k Hl Donors Give 85 Pints of Blood At Delton Clinic । THE UAHTINGB BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL XI, IBM EAO1FOCR strong of Starr Commonwra:ui «gi second. Jutin U<«nbach of Lake Odessa, third. Clarence Hagerman of Kt Augustine, fourth and BraNnton of Plainwell, fifth. 1»t As tram of Dick Kennedy. Bill Grogg. Charlie Curry and Gil kadteame through lo win lhe Class ond.l Milan Hurd. Leslie fourth and Pnwtrrville fifth Plainwell* < hancca were hurt when Terry Vlick. Iirlhmi<ii. was evidently cut olf l:»u in the back stretch ninning tn N6 2 |K>utum on the second leg. Aiuilcd a muscle In tlu* Claas C high jump. Glenn Tuttle. Leslie eeiiptr. look Heal with five tnchn>. Phone 2515 tween Lintemuth and Laira.* of Fowlerville and Brwlbeck. <4 Woodiand In a five-way tie for filth wen* jMlc Barticlte of Lakt-O. Hay ot O H. Lee. King ot Milan. Rin- Wall Hung Medicine Cabinet $259 Two shelves REINFORCED Hardwood White Toilet Seat $495 llurdirare Week Special Rubber Tired Lawn Mower Lawn Mower Grass Catcher uvt Complete with float rod and refill tube.. Dependable . . Trouble free Reinforced wdh heavy collontira'id. r*” size 18 $100 TOWEL BAR 18 TWIN TOWEL BAR lorrtplcte $p5 flexible 25 Ft. length} 15^ $p5 Aluminum bottom Heavy duck sides Toilet Water Tank Ball Cock Beautiful luster chrome finish— $1595 5 Alloy stael blades...................— ._................ TROWEL TRANSPLANTER CULTIVATOR £■ IHIXMHJIVI Rubber Garden Hose $089 lengthi $529 50 Fl. Practical Hose Reel 98' Solid Brass Sprinkler Noxzle COMBINATION Tumbler and Toothbrush Holder $100 Lustre chrome finish, beautiful and sanitary complet* Toilet Tissue Holder 1 $100 Sturdy and dependable Lustre chrome finish complete 49' Adfusfable from a sol-d stream te a mist spray.. llurdirare Week Special GARDEN AHO GARDEN RAKE General Purpose Wheel Barrow$ig95 Caoacitv 3 cubic feet. . All steel-lightweight but strong ’ ... FLIXIILt $1 Matalic 'Lawn Brume Rake HOME WORKSHOP SPECIALS Top quality. 22 steel teeth Width 19 inches 19 St. A n id id Wan l this on your Tombstone? But there *.u. Juda aoihtic* fur Chrot t- mu*l hast had ouUtanditi^ STURDY sing Lverrlt wa* second. .Ml. Pleasant wa* third. Lowell fourth and I hartoile fifth. On lhe win- Forest. Skip Morri*. Galbatirne William* and Bob Smith. bright with bitftr* and puN>ibihu<-t> Juda* went preach­ ---------... . -rj Wl||j uon0rItU| rtgoita, am somethltu In a terrific finish in tlie i-econd heat of tlie Cla.v. B M0 HowcH’. Juda i- dtsrloping a selfish and greeds Dnug Struigcr in a burst of *pced spirit mplani* at thr breaking of thr Al«b.« t<r after rounding the final Turn came B-x I).rough to overtake Romo ol Walled 138 btlravcd him with the highest expression ol love Lake, to win Mar.-lull Borden ran - • ki-sj. Tl.cn tu despair hdm a in-.drkkcn conscience. he committed ■ he first leg for Howell and Richard । ui-io* i>y hanging hmuelf. thereby cumplclclv obliterating any I>05^ Kennedy ran second and Bub MeMacken ran third, closing a bin Dear frwr.d, let thu ink into your soul If you fail to follow God here gap Walled Lake look second. Al­ . cm «-c:U and gel lu Maavan. Uuu sama epitaph could proparly be pluceti bion ua> third. Marshall wa* fourth and Mt Pleasant fifth ” on yout tvinttoWue "It would have been better If Ihl* man tor woman* Tn the last event to be completed itad never been born It would have been better for jou to have been tern a lir»r*c « d'x. without moral responsibility than a* jext arc with an John Kmnxiir of Lansing Everett.. immortal *oul with the power to. chouse wrong and eight if you choo..r wrong and fail to serve God God gave you abilities and talents, but you have niisuicd them or buried tiiem Herr were o|>|xirtunlties In be r -r'Od from un. but you ra(u*cd. Than- were place:- to iak« your stand ;u:aUu-t thi wickrdnc.A In lhe world ton you jyouldnt. There wrtr tm>e» when sou could hate spoken to *i’ulg atojul rTod and won them for Eternal fate, but you failed If you know not God YOU ARE WOR6K THAN way td go. that Hie Devil - w-> L more suth-fying And othfirs. childtei.. neighbor.-. Inend*, urc following in your fooL--tei» and will m>ct you k< the Judgment with the acquisition that you lie I petI influilkr- them to go to Hell, with what awful CutBcqucnccb. You wiu> know not the I-ord we Inritc you to cotnc and hear and flu<i out fur yourself if there U anything real tn religion We all know there are a lot 'rf false rehgi'mb-Ui. Ko •* there counterfeit money, but that don t slop you from taking the real money. Investigate Hie ppMibiliUea of fol­ lowing God. You've only heard your own '-wle ol Hie argument, come and listen to the other aidY You've lieen oil Ibr out* with God lung enough Hr want* to be friend*. *o wvn'l vou come io Hr. Huum- during tlirsr meeting* and get acquainted with Him and talk Hit* mailer over with Gud* BeottKr Price will be prro<-lui;g the Word of the G»rB in an undrritandable planner, for he u> p<-r*onaD* acquainted and an intimate friend of lhe Author orUle Bible There will he special singing each evening and the young people will be leading tlie service*. Bat unlay nlsj>l will be 'Youth Night'* with dilferent feature* on the program Fenfires every night al 1.30 cunUnutug thru Mav 7 Conte tonight Hveryone is wetoome. Paid AdvexHattueul - Errr Mettaxlui Church inches to win the event bettering j the murk :<t by Bob Mohre ot Ch-rtottc ill 1047 bs oiie-eigjith o( an inch, Ken S|»arks of Charlotte and Kinnanc fought for the honors but the ..trohg Oriole failed lo 'dear the bar .it lo leek 6 me hat Kinnane dud it and :et the record liltHurd try and 15th Jump ut Lhe altcrii'wn Referee and * tarter for the meet Krn LeUtiiger. of Dexter. Bob King waa head timer. Waller Per­ kina head Judge. Principal Taj tor chief clerk. Lewi* Lang scorer. Wrlghl Kim duet in*pcctoc. Clay B.i.wcU iiandled Hie uound Ath­ letic Director Howard Hamon wa., • o-inatugrr of the meet wiUi Tay­ lor. and al:o handled the bhol pu» Matty other total track cnUiu*ia*u ■.listed Tlie meet wa.. broadcaat over WKZO under the cpotuorship of Thompton'k Furniture uore and Hal Schram of Use Detroit Fret Pt etv. penohally covered the nitr The event received wida play in Sunday* dally newspaper*.. Dependable Disston Hand Saws Non-slip, mtzulded grip. 26 inch. 8 point Top* in value! Hondv Nail Hammer Fo-gcd steel head, heal treafed-aod hardened. - $349 89' 98/ Well Balanced Garden Hoe $129 6’ e meh forged Made 4’Z> ft handle 7" x 12" Garden Spade $198 Forged from one piece of carbon steel-. Finished handle STANLEY OH 4-9 l*ch Smooth Planes $425 Hardware Week Special $475 FLUORESCENT KITCHEN LIGHT FIXTURE Superbly designed. Well balanced.............- STANLEY OH 5-14 Inch Jack Planes A dependable, qualify built tool. Famous Stanley quality Single Speed Gear Hand Drill $179 Speedy Garden Hand Cultivator TOP QUALITY 4 forged steal tine* 4’j »» handle.. Top Grade Steel Hedge Shear Huth with calling. 25 V GOOD QUALITY •irixciAiu MH $2’5 $198 Stays sharp, cuts easily Upper blade sharp-lower serrated. $129 Length 11 inches »folds up lo ‘ i“ drill .. 4-Tine Spading Fork . Well balanced and sturdRy built. FinrJwd ha«vjlc-- Prunninx Shears QQc A sturdy »ool. Malleable iron handles--------------- -- — Low Priced Bit Brace Auger Bit Set FROFISSIONAL QUALITY itfch to 11 inch Inc inpulai $179 *825 Well Balanced Grats Hook Hardened and tempered steel blade . . ground sharp.. 45' $ioo Gross Trimming Shears $429 Blades ol fine quality cutlery steel . . Tempered-------- Celebrate National Hardware Week With Ils! Savings Throughout Our Store Home oF LOWE Paints * GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE State St. Phono 2101 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 27. ISM Parente invited To Meeting for Cub Scout Pack E. B. More Suffern Latin Most Taught Heart Attack Language in State, Friends here were sorry to hear of the critical illnMS of E. B. -Ber­ nie । More of Marshall, formerly of Hastings SMUT DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Niles.. 757F11 OBDDB FOB PUBLICATION Agriculture, he was attending a meeting at MSC on Tuesday. April IB. when he suffered a severe heart attack He was removed .to the Olin Memorial hospital on the col­ lege campus where he is still a patients. Mrs. More, the daughter. Mrs. Mkrtlys. Morgan of Detroit and live son. Donald Mori1, a stu­ dent al MSC. arc with Mr. More, who is still in a serious condition He b a brother of Mrs F. H Gaskell, S. Broadway, and the late Mrs. A. J. Vedder BANNER WANT ADVS, PAY According to U-M Tomorrow evening at B o'clock ptrento of children Interested in Joining a new Cub Scout pack may Major drops in Michigan farm attend a second organisational meet­ product prices are past, but there ing to be held in tlie Moose Lodge will likely be another 10 lo 15 pareent dip before we reach that "solid - post-war level” around which prices j may fluctuate for several years Tlie claaaical language* of Greek and Latin are anything but dead, according to University ot Michigan professors of these subject*. it i* true. Uiey admit, that Greek and Latin are no longer the main­ stay of the college curriculum, as they were so years, ago. but they still receive attention from hun­ dreds of University students each To be dtscuKM-d nt lhe mertina arc such topics us the function and operation of a den and a movie on Women’s Demoes Meet Tuesday; 61 At Lansing Tea University since 1*79. Tlie classical language* have an interest for students of modern science and literature also, since: both subjects have their rrxil* in ancient civilizations A class of about 100 students, for example, it enrolled for a class in Greek and Latin Mien* Among the member* of Nashville* title terminology — the scientific 1950 graduating class, the following nnme* used In lhe bioluaical sciences mate* for special mentum in tlie annual: outstanding- Norma Wi­ plenty ot nans and William Guy; be.it schol­ ar, Louise McIntyre David La>fsummer pasture Good summer daJil; wittiest. Beverly Lynn and pasture not only riuikca for high production during the graving William Jenkm*; prettiest git I. lionet in Mead: handsomest boy. month* but aUo put* the c»w in. Ralph He**; neatest.‘Geneva CuttLshape do,-a ta tter vcor-round nnd Dirk Shnw. nnd nierst penon* Job. Z ality. Beverly Miller und Bennie Bucher Keep conservation in mind us you do the spring fitting of Helds. 'Top Seniors OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M Paved Barnyard Pays lor Itself 1st Anniversary Special A inncrcle pavrd barnyard that rest 11.100 but paid for ilseif the first year is a much envied pnsM-**lon ot Clair McLean. GnUjot coun- 10% DISCOUNT SHOULDER VEAL ROAST .b, Leg-of-Veal Roast Veal Breast it ib 59c 29c Smoked Hams ib 43c >39c Asst. Cold Cuts Sliced Bacon of Barry County for making our first year a success. 49c HlllUOS ARMOUR'S BANNER Kroger Bread fl&ALAMAZOO '41F 2 BURR TWISTED DOUGH FOR FINER TEXTURE 231 SALES AND SERVICE (Across Frorri Court House) Phono 2944 6/c Spotlight Coffee ■KROGER- Hot Dalad PeaS STANDARD QUALITY 10 $1.00 SWEET, TENDER Kidney Beans 1 $1.00 Pork & Beans $1.00 JOAN Of ARC KROGER • GUARANTEED TWO WAYS 6 Months or 8,000 Miles $1299s $142.95 7 $1.00 Peaches avohdau 5 $1.00 Apple Sauce KROGER SLICED OR HALVES Tuna FishCRATED4 $1.00 CALIFORNIA (mat/ t(> 6e VJ ' FUEL PUMPS si.27 ex GENERATORS All Popular Cars nHHiiiluannHHiMiiiiHnHiiiiniiig 29.1-J $5.< Dodge 11. MESH US STRAWBERRIES ASPARAGUS COBBLER CERTIFIED 33 - 41 99 •49 Sg” S DeSoto 3b- 12 SPARK HUGS I Pool Chav CXrfc. Ajjcmblici Complete Ford $4 95 as V-l. t. I CARBURETORS bunch >3.79 Gladiolus Bulbs AND 4W< 39c ’2” Incrcote the beauty ond value of your home . . . Chootc a picture window from our complete jFock of styles and lixes. 8 fl. x 4 ft. unit, as low as wO Wtdnf FREE DELTVERT 19c 39c I'tJW*. iuiniiiiuiniiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiEiHiiiiniiiii!tiiiHiii!iiiiig»iiiniiiiii!iiiiiii DISTRIBUTORS i ORANGES est addition to the speaking pro­ gram The Wiiigelcr* and Behnkes lire u. leant Wednesday and thr Cum­ their litter-Michigan ming* >.ii Thui.sdav State college animal huabantlry specialbU say that putting the pigs Most laimvrs have thr beginning* on jxi^tiirj- as soon a* pu'.-lblr. help* of a latni shop. It s merely a matter avoid uTc danger* of .inenu.i und of gathering all the tools together other baby pig ailments tn one spot and keeping Hum or-I Kanuu.d. ‘ • dtice ends on « dairy farm Uiey Egg:. .•tauild be marketed frequent- are improved forage production ly oftencr than once a week If pew-{more efficient feeding; better work . slble. say Michigan Stale college method a; and mure economic poultrymen. housing. Rebuilt engines, Chevrolet $122.95 4> Factory lor All Anemblici Seed Potatoes und load* tin- manure into ' tlie .spreader for use on hi* land The ■ I > A highly nutritious diet boost, Stan Cummings, lieutenant gov­ paved lot .save* much <»t tite value lax. of the IrrUllzi-r also. McLean con­ ernor of Ktwanl*. Ow» Wihgvlrr., at u money .saving price pn-sideni of the Ha*tlng* Kiwani* federal .'pending for farm price tends. club, and Art Behnke are lo leave supports paid out «*f tax money, ■fwo million 100-pound bag* of dry The way to help Insure quality milk L* to remember the thro- “C*“ 35th annual convention ot Kiwani* bean* arc in storage in Michigan <3* A more orclerl) market, International to lx- held al Miami. alone and Insurance for good food .service , II.) M.iy 7-11 dairymen In future years. The convention will feature nine In coniiiig weeks, people will find , iDlrriulloiiAlb known speaker* from lhe fields of government, attractive bean duj>layr> in one and luMnes*. rellgkin and education. two pound cellophane bugs featured Ca'pl. E V Hickcnbackcr, presi- in More* all over the country Re-- 1 ■iit of Eastern Air Line* und taiirant* and hotels will serve bean Guaranteed Factory- BUILT MOTORS Rebuilt engines. Dodge production about one-lhird. production again, and In IMO weather K<>od tn the crop. of choice sleets on I red 30 day;, Mrs John Bun.-Mi** .l<mnnr Sun Result: Many more beans than «e lunger than many other farmer* Mr* Lynn Stoddard. Mr* Robeson Koelly nnd Mias Barlumi Roells N«»hvlllr—Mr* Holli* II -McIn­ tyre. Mis* Louise McIntyre. Mrs current campaign highlighted by National Benn Week April 27 to pound dally gain and a rent a May 10. U that Mr and Mt. Cong ornery Carlton—Mis Rodiu-y "If you and I. and everyone in the lot. the U. S would use one extra ixmnd Tlie concrete yard is stx inches of begns during Natkina! Bran -thick and made up of a five to one Week it would do much toward mixture uf pit ran gravel. He solving the oversupply problem." he Rebuilt engines. Plymouth $139.95 Vets Dog Food 14 - $1.00 Is Objective of Farm Promotion Kiivanian.t W ill Attend Conclave COOLEY—Authorised Dealer W. STATE ST. effective!* a* the Agriculture Ari home a* gucM* of .Mi* G Menncti of 1949. Wtlllam*. Efficient ________________________ funner* will *ull, prosper Mi.\* Alice Foie' secretary of the [ following this shaking out and adclub said Hi.it til Mih-tidril thr meet- ; juntmciit period. Brown predicts Hut , they will have' to keep "on their " It will mean keeping llnancc.-. Thusr attending Included: Hasting*—Mrs Ian. Barth. Mi* "» » sound bn.'is. n«e of capital to Chester C McMillon. Mr* Alim lake advantage of opportunities to Martin. Mr* FWtl Stebbins. , --------------- --------- —— -tantie <) *iyuNflk. Mr.1. Nay Bump. the (:'rpi.bu*lnm.Kir.Bl;iXt Miv Alice Foley. Mr* J< -*ie Couch, ituutn production efficiency Hickory Uomrr*—Mr* Charle* ------’ Winter*. Mr* Martin Peter*. Mrs fcI-v > ■ ■ •Chauncey Miller Mr* Dewight rjli AlnTP IsPllIK Scott Mr* Hower Dmvi*. Mr* it J . ■•’■"1 V IX.llIlo Culler, Mi* Harn Snyder. Mrs C H Snyder. Mr* Cavy Batla. Mrs i Brrlr Strnttan. Mr* ta*lie Kelley.1 Mr* Howard Pennock Helton—Mi- J.h- Noonan, Mr* Miimre Dinis .Mn Rpj Bout era. । Mr* John Beck. Mr* Richard Hart- . With Michigan producing 35*|>ct • tnann ; cent of the nation * edible tM-.in-., Woodland—Mr. Carl Brodbeck. { | Michigan jMXiple *houk! have a Mr* L (i c Pinefrock. Mr* Balke ’kern interest in them a* food 1h.it . Ri-ina Mr- Berth.i Flory. Mr. Tom ; thr opinion nt A. H Lmr. agrlrulNieUmmer. Mr* F s Ni-ihamer. tunil marketing economist at Mich­ Mi- Vane Wotrm* Mi* Kall C Fan). Mrs R<*** Wiiian*. Mr* Stu­ ; u:.in Stair college, who anticipate* art KUMinnui. Mr Ril*m-II Mrlx-n- u<kmI summit tn the program to disjxisc of the present exceptionally Leatiw Piibnrr ' b*‘“u u,rrvl .’,l «”»’ Middleville Mr. Ulure Wil. lnt<> concrete in ISMU It cost Bl.100 in materials and labor. not counting non Lichla. Mr* George Juppsirum. 10 days of hi* own labor and that Mr* Ed Lynd Mr* (I Cntahra Mr ol hl* hired man But the next FRIDAY and SATURDAY April 28lh and 29lh 3 FREE DOOR PRIZES EACH DAY Thig it our way of toying “Thank You" to the people SHANK PORTION FOR STEW Al lhe rerent Gratiot county *hi>wcd eviddpee that thr paved lot brought bKter gains and made "chore time” a simple proposition. ON ALL MERCHANDISE 49c Michigan State college agricultural st ihla lime HU article. ' More Price Decline?” screened by Tom Walker, district appears In the April issue of Michi­ executive, who is working with Clare gan Farm Economic*. MSC * monthly Johnson in organizing the new pock. extension publication of timely farm I economic and management topics nor farmer* ' The average decline so far has . been 25 percent from the early 1M3 'peak Although a further 10 to 15 i percent decline would leave farm • KEYNOTE SPEAKER—Member* | prices 75 to 90 percent above prr'uar. the parity ratio would drop to in Barry county today will hear Dr. Frank I). Slut* of Dayton. j mist say* The ratio for March 1950. Ohio, apeak about "The Child'* lhe Drnmcratic Women's dub c;„„ ; Bill of Right*" at the Michigan These prediction* assume that will have it.* regular meeting at the present indication* of high nonhome uf Mn. D D. Walton. 6M West Green on Tuesday, May 2 nt I 30 in Kalamaioo this evening A croup n| club member* attlnd- more night school* ot Michigan than any other single language. James E. 'Dunlap, professor of Latin aifil Greek, points out that Michigan high schools currently em­ ploy about 700 teachers of Latin Part of the work of the University * Department of Classical Studies is to prepare teachers of this subject. course*' tn Latin HIGHLANDS DAIRY Further Farm Price Drops Seen. For State Products >3» .. Dodge, ‘S” 128 W. STATE Phone 2524 MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 �paom THF HASTINGS IaMmH. 1WMDAT, APSft tf. 1»M srx DIRECTQRY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service . . Bond* Office 2908 Roe. 3918 LEO S. CHURCH Sand and Gravel Trucking Waterbury Furnaces PHONE 4-4139 (New Phone Number) Gas - Oil - Coal AUCTIONEER Repoln and Parts installed for LEWIS EARL 1-16 LACEY ' all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT .1 .u'ulltHtlNu G. E. GOODYEAR 142 E. State St. BUEHLER DR. QHROPRACTOR HARDWARE X-Riy Phone 2330 117 E. Center Phone 2893 AUCTIONEER List Your Sales With List your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED if Insurance BOBEKT W. HHEBWOOD ii ii. i- . <i - g 4 .* - !•; Xu.loi. . ‘ k h .: z» PHONE W- AUCTIONEER (ivneral auctioneering. -1 thill. h” i. un I.I.FT* 1111 S. HANOVER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 3468 Hirrhtr< ..... . O-.. ;- 'l HImSumT < lin k- GILLESPIE C. AUCTIONEER rvii i hv wtMi.n w ii i>* up <: WANTED TO HCY—4lo>4 nnallty Uv-k AvroMl H*<Lvl'<-»J Alienin'' "it It V. Mrll-u. Vl..u4lia4. Ul'li. |.hi.«. PHONE I.FI1 HICKORY CORNER# AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. HASTINGS 45015 CLIFTON H-/ .Mri< kl.nii. | mH. | mH. (.row. It 3. Ili.iirf- *.. I Hjn.tl -itr. bahj C"~4 ('ii.., - iK-l, 4137 l. ,MH> . • WOOD • POULTBT Rbeldvm Bldg. fF j| ui ; = fc l i n.,:. Ito T.rcrv Txl lui; Mil.i. r iy " • II.IB The Sherwood Agency KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer X-.It .1,.^.. J Pat*a can be made at Banner office Phone 3<8T Hastings, Mich V ..i Immiu-r < ••. Ck.vi-ll., 37». Mi.h i'k.a. HASTINGS ii • TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LIVESTOCK SALES Dale* earn COMPANY Friday. April 21. 1950 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Calves — good and choice $26-$29.75 medium $17-$22 $9-$12.25 Sheep FITTER Lambs (common) _ $20-$25.10 LyBARKER'S Hastings _$22-$26 light EXPERIENCED W. 6. ROGERS Phone 2115 Steers and heifers and AUTO INSURANCE 1 ' a WANTED —EMPLOYMENT • '• • Fl’XNAl'P. (I.aaia^ 114 rvpalriag. Fr». K.O.O General Insurance Nerrlee .-J| W. Htan Ni_ 11*. Hag. l.lllS •4liVli>' -S'..w i— 1 l.ii — 11 IL —I f .. E. R. LAWRENCE ut, ......... 0.1 ...n.rn.nn hurvi.r . . ......... 11 II •... 1 !■••»«.•»..■»., ...m . , U ... ■ B. DENNISON Auctioneer $17 $23.75 SI7-S22 Bulls ... Top hogs Registered Surveyors Lots, Farms, Plats and Topographical Surveys - $16.40 $17.50 Roughs and heavies ~ $13.5O-$16 Feeder pigs — $IO-$22 per head. We hod a good run of stock and a strong market. Thera will be a good number of 350 lb. to 600 lb. western Phone 3699 Hastings LOREN HERSHBERGER . Beef cows . $16-$18.4O cutter^and canners $14-$l6 Phone 2687 Woodlond WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING Dead Slock Promptly Removed DIKING ri.ECTRIC PUMPS Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 Ill E. Coital 8l_ Hailing*. MJch Phone 2569 or 4288 General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Vermontville 2119 night* DARLING & CO BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY DEAD STOCK REMOVAL AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Phon* Hitting* 2SII 'SiVuidlyl Other Form Animals Removed Free A'WEtK DEAD STOCK 7 DAYS All forms of Insurance and Bonds BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 JERRY ANDRUS BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 IPHONE COLLECT) Phone 2519 - Not ! Bank Bldg. We Remove Dead Animals Ko< Prompt •f Old I will sell at public auction, Saturday, May 20, 1950 at 3 p.m., a house and four lots at 178 East Broadway in WOODLAND, MICHIGAN Cnpplod Dead Hohmb m and Cows l REAL ESTATE AUCTION Removal . / PHONE 8 room, 2 story house; storm doors and windows, cellar cemented, double garage, 20'x40' hiproof bam: all buildings in good repair. Look this prop­ erty over, and buy at your own price. No fooling, this property will be sold. Deposit of $500 day of sale. Balance within 30 days. All household belongings will be sold the same day, beginning at 1 p.m. HASTINGS 10030 Horses Cattle SMITH * DO1TE1 DELTON. MICH VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. FOB " 8XXI—Slwirk "Ma avplr*lar. MRS. J. L. SMITH, Owner Loren Hershberger, Auctioneer, Rhone 2$87 Woodland �rjuuara TBS »UT»W BUCK*. niUWF, ATBll. n, uu RESOLUTIONS Work Oxford Buy! Stitch Down WOODLAND Mias Mary Mayle ot Kalnmaxoo Is visiting Mn. John Bulling. They spent part o! last week visiting friends in Hastings and Grand Rap­ WORK SHOE Brown Moccaiin Toe Work oxford. Cat* $049 LEADERS FOR WEAR 80 3 of a Big Collection $289 ga of Work Shoe Favorites «* Paw rubber »olc-------- w Stout and sturday con­ struction tan, upper— tough uskide sole. MEN S WORK SPECIAL 80 M Buy Yours Now tan leather uppers composition sole, leather insole Thorogood hard-to- bcat bargain, black smooth upper Styles tor every job Leaders for Uxkida hard work soles Q Q Headquarters^ ^aol Latest in light­ weight MENS AND M BOYS KNEE 'ffi BOOTS fishing boots or the de­ pendable heavy duty all purpose patterns REAL IN VALUES ECONOMY Buy U. S. Unviugt lluiuli KHAKI HIP BOOTS Come in today choate from • big group. Priced at low Clcatcd i for surer footing s3” B Inside knee Cushion insole All sixes uppers 80 Most Styles Only DON'T MISS THESE SAVINGS Womens b Bays USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER N. MICHIGAN __ 80 IB No Finer Quality at Any Price! ® Livc rubbe Wc have the styles and sixes you're looking for avail Urchin ! Smash Hit Work Shoe > 10; Friday-Saturday Coupon Special Rcgule «flH clip “this COUPON SPECIAL NOW ! ! ! Brown Waxed Veal Split Leather Uppers - Double thick composi­ tion soles to keep out dirt and ■! moisture. with coupon only 288 j x f j xx am a Fbstorta. Ohio, were Saturday visi­ " * • -----------— •- tor! with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trum- yellow . nr and a lavendar one out. bo. They left in the evening lor They look, as my daughter used io Prand Rapids A Mrs. Grant Osgood say, "humpled up/ is Ui Wausau, Wls. to sec her sister in law. Mrs Carrie Skinner, who Nothing make* a househau mad­ has been seriously illI from a stroke. She ia now Improved some * Mr der than to htivr a bvamtfui-xprtng and Mrs. Harry Hough were in Cale­ morning cume along and lo strip a room. wash everything, gel it on lhe donia Monday afternoon to attend Ute funeral of a cousin. Mrs. Earl clothesline—then have it start snow­ ing. Tliat is what happened lo me Harper Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul served a today. Just when 1 was doing a Blow­ lovely dinner Saturday evening bum and a fast clothespin act. I honoring the birthday anniversaries started to laugh' Why should any­ of her husband and their daughter. one laugh at such a moment? Be­ Margcnc. Guests with the family cause I remembered last nights' were Mr and Mrs Roos Winans and Beulah show, when Oriole announced Mr and Mrs Keith McMillen * that she ms' a flying saucer. Beulah Mrs Reo McMillen returned home didn't believe her. and she explained Friday night from Winona. Hl. that when she poured her boss's where she had been called because breakfast coflce. he took one taste of lhe UlncM oi her mother, who lnow improved * Mis S. W. Smith is visiting for n few days at the I home of her daughter. Mrs. Ward I "A compliment is like <t whtfl at Green and fafnllv perfume; is should be inhaled, not Ward Green left bv plane Satur­ swallowed ” day for Florida. Hr will accompany —Jaints Arthur Howell ids father. Mr. and Mrs. D B. Green in a few days They hair been Social security is written in the spending the whiter In Florida. * Mr and Mrs Blrdslli Holly and son Ten Commandment* with the words. Frank spent the weekend al Saginaw ■ Honor Thy Father And Thy . with the latter > sister Mr and Mr- Mother” Ed Hann* Little Brenda a ho had spent the past week with her aunt It you unite to-lol your memory, and uncle returned home with het try to remember the things you parents Mrs. Carl Walts accom­ were worried about yesterday it panied Mr and Mrs. Holly to Dur­ will also Allow you how silly they and nnd sjicnt tlie weekend with her sister Mrs Forrest Jordan at the home of hqt son Mr. und Mrs How­ i-mr Woman asks ard Jordan * Mr mid Mrs Reuben Gerlinger of Hastings and Mr' and Mr.-. Lewi* Clum of Lake bdc.an the government hnd ..itau- instltuwere dinner guests Sunday at thr tiom I tell them Uiat such a solution home of their brother John Summ would br- too simple Give any man u In the afternoon all called on then salve! chair and a secretary and a sister Mrs Wayne Lung week, ot time ami hr will be all tangled up in red tape uryi legal by friends here of the dentil m Mrs. technicalities, and lull ot whareases. Hill uf Finlay. Ohio, who passed in - view • of *, and other abstract away al the home of her daughter terms which br doesn't know thr Mildred, m Akron. Ohio Mrs Hill meaning ut. himself Tlie more he was the former Mra James who With trie* lo clarlfyy them, the deeper lie Iter family lived many year., in East find* himself involved. I’m glad Woodland who made many lilend* women aren’t like thgt. if they were, here before moving to her new borne Evi- w.mldM t have had her first baby In Ohio * Lltth- Brenda Touslrv wito swallowed a metal disc that in',til the procedure was cleared in lodged in her throat and was taken the home enter. last wrok to St. Lawrence hospital In Lansing bt still confined to the GARDENERS. SAVE THOSE hospltalFor a («* days Ituf week LAWN MAKINGS. Put Um and all she didn’t seem so well, but bn Sun­ Hie wuhiui .-hulks. pine cones und day she appeared better. needle*. sticks und other organic rubbish on your garden and plow it Sturt creep feeding for little pig-, under. You will have the best garden al two weeks, say swuir specialist-- you ever hud Straw, cornstalks, cobs, at Michigan Stat, ndlmte- You old hut. barnyard mid poultry ran irrd most any mixture, hut wastes me ull perfect soil builders. clacked gram Is better Hum tine ground grains HOUSKHUI.D NECESSITY Our dining room's u useful start. We couldn't live without it Drop in some rainy day and mt lhe diaper* diapped about it. The children do their homework VALUES Construction Barry Bypaths | PERSONALS 6 Barry Residents By Jans Caniaroft 3 and Mrs. Robert P. HHson Hurt in Crash ’ » spent Saturday and Sunday in Cin** «* ** «*»*** ***«»*» * 1| clnnatl, Ohio, where Mra. Hllson Sunday Afternoon Just went out and said "Howdy . could visit with her aunt. Mra. E- O- MOTOR SALES U. just Beyond The Bridge Salsman, who ia very ill In the Speers Memorial hospital in Day­ ton. Ky. Mrs R K. Compton, Lcnore and Gar Bpcnt Sunday with lier parents, Mr. «nd Mra. E. L Crandall in Sheridan. _____ ,_____ Coach Lyle Bennett of Alma, for­ merly of Hasting*, was lhe lunch­ eon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tac Gies un Saturday. He waa here for the Relays. Guesu of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox Sunday. April 16, were Mr and Mrs Lee Zeirk and baby of Charlotte. Mr and Mrs Ed Barber and children of near CoaU Grove. Mr and Mrs. Allen Pender of Has­ tings. and Esther Ragla of Lansing. .Mr and Mrs C W. Crawford have returned from New York Chy where they were guesU of Mr und Mrs Robert Jcawii. Mr. and Mrs Roy Andrus ot Lan­ ding. visited Mrs. J A. Wrxiton Sat­ urday evening, and Mr Andrus also u! tended the Masonic dinner and program in Ute evening. The Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Tac Gies were his brother and ststar hi law. Mr. and Mrs. Ciiarles Gica ot Corunna Herbert Quigley, 53, 13S W. South street, and his wife. Greta. H. were moved from the Haya-Green-Beach hospital at Charlotte to Blodgett hocfrttal in Grand Rapids Tuesday afternoon so that Mr Quigley would be nearer a brain speclalUt for treatment for head injuries be re­ ceived in a two-car collision at 5 p.m. Bunday nine miles weal of Mr. Quigley Tuesday afternoon was still tn a send-conscious con­ dition. Hi* wife sustained frac- mouth In lhe crash that Injured Rlcliard Raymond. It, of Hastings, received lacerations and bnilaei and a mangled left hand; Miss Mary Jane Nichols. 17. of Middleville, pos­ sible skull fracture and Severe head laceration.-., one which required 10 stitclies; MEm Joanne CUler, IS. Route 1, Middleville. lacerations md Mae Chapman. 15. Middleville, cuts and brul.se*. and Ralph Dewaid. 21, of Hastings. cuts and bruises. with the Quigley car at the inter-— arc Hon ot M-79 and the, Vania Mr. ami Mrs. Rlclurd Bcasmer l The Quigley car then skidded and mid two children returned to their ihlt a tree .ZThe Raymond car home in Wyandotte on Friday after swerved and rtppa^-tne fender off a n visit with Mr. und Mrs. Fred Pisr- thlntavehicle. rjrfven by Mrs. Arvilla MacKenxrt-. 33. of Charlotte. Mr nixl ’M/s Quigley were alone Sunday callers of Ida Palmatler and Uirnir Davb, were Mr. and Mrs In their c*K The oilier* injured Charles Simon and grandson ot were tn lhe Raymond car Treated and released] were William Main, 19. Marcellus Mr and Mrs W. G Clark and two wins. Michael and David of cf Belfrldgel/Field, leg abrasions, Laming, and Mr and Mrs Duane MIA Ctxlcr, Miss Chapman and De­ Jarman. Darlene and Darwin, local. Mr -Qtnimy wasn’t allowed visi­ Mr and Mrs Charles Bryce and daughter, Mrs Cross with two chil­ tors TuesdMdren of Kalamazou. were Sunday vislkirs at the Lemuel Scverance homc. Mr and Mrs Harry Rlzor of Hajf^ ting.- twp.. and her mother. Mrs James Mead, were dinner guest/ of Mr and Mu WIU Richard* ot BalTlie valedictorian and salutatorian tlmorv twp other guests weiV Mr. aud Mrs Leun Fuhr of Cedar Creek, <>f the 1950 Nashville graduating and Sir and Mrs. Norman Boomer ehuo have been announced as Louise McIntyre and Nomm Winans. of Hastings. Supt. A. A. Reed now announces Supt. Reed Names Honor Students Father nf JLocaL Man Dies in Kalama Township J* TntrrTnpmt»--T>cvicr place; Beverly Lynn, fourth. Geneva Curtis. fifth; Beverly Miller and William Jenkins. tied for sixth place; Bonnie Mend and Nianne Potter, tied for seventh place; Bob Curtis. eighth; Phylil.-. Hartwell, Daniel Hickey. 87. farmer of Kal­ ninth, nnd June Wightman, tenth. ama t<>wiishl|>, Eaton county iMssnl away at his Irnma soutlira*! ol NiD.hvihr Bunday evening. Hr luut Ix-cn m failing health the past vnar 'Dure arc ojicnlugb for Dlngbyuung men between the ugr.s of 17 und 3< in the Army and Air Force, according tu S Sgt Demi J. Smith, recruiting officer. S. Sgt. Smith will be at the Haallngs post office every Tlie vurvivora include the wife. Tuesday from 11 a.m. unlH 2 pm Dad rtxurcs income- tax. And mother spreads her patterju out Rose; four daughters. Mrs Agnes I Enlistments will abo be taken at Garvey <>r Detroit. Mra. Josephine Room 203, Battle Creek post office, To cut a jwir of slacks Dean ot Lansing. MlKs Margaret from ■ to 5 every day und until .11 ic table"* hue for pukcr gumAs. Hickey of Ann Arbor, and Mrs John noun on Saturday. Comniittcr-i. often mrrl ihctc Wr hope that someday it will be , Mr Inter of TUrsou, Aria , and six Cleared up enough to cat there. To Artend Congross -Molly G Haney iswr Eve Pr«ii Atlanta. Ua.. Jonvpli ot VermontMany members r>( st. Rone parish vllle. Louis of Nashville. John of arc making plans to attend tlie .Spring and early .summer la the Hastings and Maurice of Wething­ second Regional Congress ot tlie time to kill sheep Uck*. Ask your ton. DC. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine county agricultural agent toe in­ ffsldrncc at 8;30 pm Tuesday to be held Friday, Saturday and lot mat ion. evening and requiem High Mas* Sunday In Civic auditorium . in from the st. Cyril church at 10 am Grand Rapids. ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW McCORMICK DEERING FARM EQUIPMENT No. 52R Combines No. 62 Engdrive Combines Green Crop Hay Loaders 13-7 Grain drills on Rubber No. 240 Corn Planters, tractor mounted and trailer type 4 Bar tractor side rakes 25V Universal Mowers 10 and 11 ft. Soil Pulverizers 2 and 3 Bottom Plows No. 3 Single Bottom Plows Openings in Army Wednesday with the Rev Father Mr und Mrs, Frank Bloom were Donald Farrell of Ionia, officialUf. Burial wax made tn Mt Cal- Hunday guasta of Mr. knd Mrs. Wil­ liam Bloom at Bt Marya latke. ary cemetery. Hastings Battle Creek. now at half price! TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT “Ummooomn’ Jm5uI Thi* delightful deodorant keep* you dainty and xweei at oucel Hamah ca penpintion odor, chadu pexapirwbon moisture. Give* longer lasting protection, is extra gentle to skin and clothing. Deliciously bagrut—sloyi creamy-smooth down to lhe Ix^tom of the jar. Gat jars and jars ol 'I u*ay Cream Deodorant at half-price—now I All >IX£; 6 to 12 j tun: MAHLER’S 20,s'~ PHONE 2909 Wt DELIVFR PHONE �CARP OF THANKS Delton Seniors To Present Class Play Tomorrow -| Members of the Senior claw if lhe Del tori school will present their production. "Hillbilly Courtahlu." a I three act comedy Friday evening at 9 o'clock In the school gymnasium. Members of die cast include Heft Bernard. Jim Gallagher, Sherman Boulter, Eugenia Harrington. Sue Lyons. Carl Parker. Bob Pike and Stuart UghUoot. Directors are Donald Moody and Harry Hanson. Attorney Speaks On Dirorce ■The Divorce Problem" is to be! thr subject of an address to br gtvrn by Prosecutor Prank Huntley before members o' the Bam cixin- ■ ty Ministerial aaaoclatfon al a meet -. mg at tlie Episcopal church hrrr| at 10 a m Monday Tlie Rev M M ' Overshlrv of the Wuodlatrd United' Brethren church. L-- to lead thr de- i D. C. Bronson Leaves Florida Hospital burg. Fla . for tlie winter. hat been removed from a hoqxtul to thr iulivale-crnt home operated by Mr and Mra. C W. Clarke, where lie is improv mg Before going >outh Mr. Bronson underwent an operation at Pennock hospital but his recov­ ery has been slow Mra Bronson is wtih him at tlie Clarke home Hut friend.* here hope fur hu complete Customers’ A»F« VALK-CmK WAY OF SUNK FMETS A VEGETABLES fn ’ 7 Corner at A*P Did you ever get a. poorly wrapped package al your A&P? PLEASANT HILL r.nd .Mn. Joe Corrigan. Jr. nnd Mr. nnd Mra. Enhnett Campbell and Mr and Mrs Cliff Campbell and Mr and Mrs Paul Palmer attended the Pin-- 1 man.i Ball at Middleville Friday night. An rnyovable time wb« hud by all * Mr and Mrs Mutt Bedford. Mr and Mrs Clare Williams. Mr • and Mrs Cliff Cambell. Mr and Mrs. Steve Carter. Mr. and Mrs Pau) Gibson attended thr Irving hospital auild card party at the Irving Grange .hall Saturday eve- I ning. * Mr. and Mrs Stephen Car-' ter called on Mrs Calvin Streeter > Sunday afternoon at Pennock hos-1 pits! Mra. 'Norma Lyendecker of Clay Hills merit Sunday evening at the Steven Carter home * Mr and Mra. Paul Gtbnon were Wednesday e-enlne supper eursts at the home We hope not. for we buy only the bed bap and wrapping materials; and we lr»m our employee* lo make each parcel neal and aecute. Because In other word*, three (horrid be no leaking or (pilling of lhe content* uf any package you gel ORANGES If there ia anything you don't like about the wrapping ma­ terials al A&i’. or the way wa uae U. S. NO. I—SIZE A WHITE PASCAL CELERY Money 2,.^ Mr REGALO QUALITY I-. CASHEW HUTS APPLES aid PRUNES 4SS hJSSL W.ifws W1»»MB 2 lb*. 25c Freth Froiaa Food* Nutt £ 2! RED RASPBERRIES ‘S2 ORANGE JUICE Hwld* 0*1. ft 3 PEACHES । JANE PARKER CHOCOLATE FUDGE ICED SUNNYIROOK LARGE GRADE A DEVILS FOOD CAKE_ _ _ _ _ _ J I10WN N-SERVE ROLLS Aik any ileady A&P customer why the likes lo shop here, and she’ll SILVERBROOK BUTTER toll you the very same thing! Because every steady A&P customer* CHEDDAR CHEESE has made the very same discovery . . . that A&P’s avary-day I®* LONGHORN CHEESE prices in every department make it possible to save money no matter, whet day she shops. If you. loo, like that kind of Mving( CHED O-BTT CHEESE FOOD you, too, will like shopping at A&P. Try it and see! COLBY CHEESE FRESH BRICK CHEESE SAVE EVERY DAY OH SUPER RIGHT MEATS! CHURCHES °i7223c HEAD LETTUCE Dried Fruit Cc 3 tt 21c CORN .. a ». HEW CABBAGE M. GREEN ONIONS PEANUTS FRESH EGGS J.mb* ... RADISHES CHtbEHJUD 10 - 59c NEW POTATOES them, pleaae write: CARROTS rTTta-*^.-.. ^eplsv ts.a iwn 1.. -a;.- drfu.t. In the Ini^r-.I ..K<h. 1 It.— It — .l ..... \ I Cerrv and 1 VU^r.no<>Mli •halt i.« lr> rnJrl | V’i-rin*’* m rei-»«r.ir pt« thl-d Mr«K.' .'n.t ’".f :>.I t.'.d4.'r I rlnv ♦ and Mrs. nn*n» rwlwin it.on-4 daurh’era •” n-irthwra’ Thoen- I rn*rk-.l trrivHtr np rofNTV tt<nn ■ .,h ess-sir enrnt Sundae -• the Ted 1 Mls-IOXKIIW <»p TUP cof.vrv f»f Wt*etntn bnme ♦ OUrr* at tbr1 HAItHV Vt!<'lll--Soris 1.. 1 A'Wjin To'ttu home O'ind'V were M’ n”d M’< nirn Whir, of Na«h. j Hodn-. MrlwZT 1 v-ile, Wr ,nd Or, T Ir.vrf 1 twr»» and n..*ne- MrM„. / 20c ASPARAGUS **' Every P,'Jte *bould »t*y I'ghi and dry until you get il home. CLOVERLEAF ' COCOANUT MARSHMALLOW ANGEL FOOD BAR HOMESTYLE DONUTS CINNAMON LOAF POTATO CHIPS OATMEAL BREAD SOUR RYE BREAD SANDWICH ROLLS HOMESTYLE BREAD ENROBED CUPCAKES FUDGE 1 DOLE | CRUSHED PINEAPPLE STEWING FOWL ^27c BEST CUTS SUPER RIGHT BEEF Be VARIETY PEANUT BRITTLE '£ 39< IS 17 CHOCOLATE CREAM DEOPS Save on 2? '.... IS A&P Coffees 47 EIGHT O'CLOCK RED CIRCLE £ 70 BOKAR £ 72 BEEF HASH Moniln* Worship. 11:30. Message by Hev. P’lce There will be no evenln« twice r* midweek nraver meeting during TOMATO SOUP FA’ICY-BOCKS. PAN READY CIRCUS PEAHUTS CHEWING GUM ANN PAGE CHUCK ROAST CANDY BARS REDIMEAT FRYING CHICKENS SALAD DRESSING COOKED PICNICS BOILING BEEF ' PORK LOIN ROAST PORK SAUSAGE .. IONA APRICOTS FORK CHOPS CORNED BEEF ‘ FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR SLICED BACON '' PRIME RIB ROAST HERSHEY'S COCOA IONA PEACHES %£? BRAUNSCHWEIGER 6RAPE JELLY THURINGER HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR u— ~— HEINZ KETCHUP SAVE EVERY OAF ON A&P FISH CHILE CON C*JUIE Worship. 11:30 a m. Circuit potluck dinner. 1.00 p m. Circuit Fourth Quarterly con­ ference. 3:00 pm. DM. Supt L. W CORN STARCH ....... o- FANCY RICE NAVY BEANS BABY LIMA BEAKS WEIHERS FRUIT COCKTAIL UIUm BEEF tr PORK ftXftS FRESH. PAN READY SANI-FLUSH tr BOWLBLE DEL MONTE PEAS SMELT PERCH ROMAN CLEANSER DEL MONTE CORN JtX POLLOCK FILLETS WHITE BASS CHERRIOS SCALLOPS SHRIMP WHEATIES JK? SURE GOOD MARGARINE mW WALDORF TOILET TISSUE QUAKER OATS VIENNA SAUSAGE CHOPPED HAM 25c JIFFY BISCUIT MIX WOODBURY SOAP MAY WOMAN S DAY Now NESTLE'S MORSELS UNCLE BEN'S Ria 'cwlrw :c!» 5e HEINZ STRAINED H£INZ PRECOOKEL AMERICAN IT FLOATS DELICATELY SCENTED NO RINSE BABY FOOD BABY CEREAL Family Flakes IVORY SOAP CAMAY SOAP SURF 2 £ 25c 4 £ 2k X 25c . .) �NINETY-FOURTH YEAR OPEN EVENINGS 12 Hasting High Students Achieve Straight Youth 'A ’ Grades | Name 83 on Honor Council Hop List Your Lake Property Now For The SPRING MARKET IF YOU WANT TO SELL this Spring you. will be wise to list with us as we are getting many calls for homes, farms and lake properties. 8 ROOM HOUSE and ''. acre. Water In house, bum. garage, hen house, slxtv rods oft black top road. Nashville way. Don't miss this one at—92344.00 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room down, two up. large lot. two stall garage, a good home nt a imwlerate price-J6.5M00 FOURTH WARD 5 rooms and bath. New furnace, new water heater, glasaeit-in fretnt porch.......... ...............................85300JX FREEPORT, 5 room house, furnace, water In house, large lot 11.000 CO ACRFH Baltimore Twp., good modem house with 3 bedrooms. nice place to live and a good farm this is it at---------- $10400.00 20 ACRES Just otf M-37 Three bedroom house, small barn; 40 rods on cement road, suitable for platting. •Tim can be vourn for84.000.00 40 ACRES on good road, one and one half niiles out. modern house, good basement bam. If you want a roomy house in* Country with chv conveniences, see this at8830030 PRAIRIEVILLE, one seven-room house and one 5-nx>m bunga­ low on same lot Not modem, good income. All for . .94,800.00 8 ACRES South part of Ctry. one two room house, a larger one under construction, a good new well all for $3400.00 40 ACRES, very good 5 room house, good ground for pasture, stream on this, a gyx>d Investment, rent home at 125 00 t>»r month and paMure-rest. all fort. - 1340040 75 ACRES 4 mllea out on blacktop road. Good home. bam. etc. Nice sugar bush--$7400.00 80 ACRES, good home, basement bam. good soil- S5.8M.90 140 ACRES. GOOD HOUSE, six rooms, basement barn, large chicken house, granary and shop, large huckleberry marsh provides good Income -----------------------------------15.600.00 10 ACRES. 2-bedroom home, upatalra unfinished, basementbam. garage, com crib and tool home. 20 acres of wheat-- S7.000.00 FIRST WARD Brlck-crete 4-room bouse large lot ... 83300.00 20 ACRES in Johnston Township Basement home, bam and chicken coop. Small down payment ...82450 60 ACRES, fl room home. bam. shop and chicken coop, nine miles out on good road: for cash sale 83.000 48 ACRES right In town, large house and some river bottom pasture ground. This can be had lor lhe price ot a home 85.250 200 ACRES southwest of Middleville. Modem bungalow, large basement bam. 150 acre* tillable. 100 acres seeded mostly al­ falfa. small piece of woods, tractor farm. Per acre for ouick sale $5440 DOWN buys a good suburban lot. close to good road, sev­ eral to choose from. 48 ACRE8. no buildings, two mllea out South Broadway with a small stream running aero.*.* It. lays good92258 RIVER FRONTAGE Just below Thornapplr lake, good place to build that new home.*Get a lot to suit your need.*. FOUR BEDROOM HOCHE, modern except furnace, nearly one acre of ground, reduced for cash sale to94754 04 BOUSE and one acre. South on M-37. 81800 down will handle this 94.00849 FOUR ROO5fS and bath, full lot. fourth ward$3254.04 SECOND WARD 3-bedroom house, nice lot.. ..9524444 NICE 4-BEDROOM house, clooe in. Hardwood floors, flreolaee. garage In first-class condition —IKS4444 FIRST WARD modern 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. Hot water heat garage snd nice tot ctoM tn. ..Terma 87,444.44 55 ACRES with nice modern 2 bedroom bungalow. 2 stair garage. might trade for equal value. What have you in town..9544444 COTTAGE st Thornapple lake, four rooms. 50 x 150 lot $1440.0+ NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonquin at only —9X24444 FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE in Freeport, partly furnished, all for 93.444.44 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement in Bellevue on large tot. rente for $30 qo per mo. Cash price93.040.04 160 ACRES near Dowling, good house and barn, good soil, other buildings to suit a good value at$13344.44 , 84 ACRES Maple Grove Twp.. 7 room house, barn and other' buUdlngs. 40 A tillable.-------IMMJB FOUR ROOM Cottage bungalow in Middleville, modern kltcIMm. toilet and lavatory room for tub....82,94144 .........j Many of Clayton Caoe'a frienda will be-----------------------Clothing store, but may find him at Miller Real Estata on and after thia date. April 11, and with the same kind" of MILLER REAL ESTATE OFFICE PHONE 2751 At Your Service Any Time Clifton Miller, Phone 3584 Leo E. Tewksbury, Phone 721-2-1 Clayton Cose, Phone 3404 I Rnrrv Residents Roll for Second 1X011 jor ^econa Markin" Period Marking ~ day. May 7. in observation of Na­ tional Hospital Day. -GmdM tours of- the- Ward build­ ings will be arranged and member* ol the hospital staff will be present to answer questions. Frienda nnd relative* are also invited to visit with patients that day. The grounds will open nt 9:00 am. Catholic services will be held at this time in the^maln auditorium, followed by Protestant worship at 10:30 a m. in the same area Tlie’ religion', services w,)l be led by the’ hospital chaplains Visitors m. y bring u picnic lunch, or if not thr good, owner of Jays Sandwich shop here as well as other restaumayor of Charlotte He opened his Hastings eating establishment in January of 1948. Hastings’ Masonic Lidge Honors Past Masters by On Saturday. April 22'. Hustings al M3 8. Haye.; street. Tlie fixe. smoldering cigarette, damaged tlie back seat cushions. The Rural de- Harvr) J. Tonipkln*. Circuit Methodist iCIturches Have Conclave Sunday Officers of lhe Hastings Circuit Methodist chunhe-s will hold their unnual Fourth Quarterly Confrrrrue Sunttuy afternoon. April 3«. at lhe Qtninby rhurch Smartly styled Phone 2716 Harold DeVany Hosting* HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB Saturday, April 29 Dancing 9:30 to 1:30 MUSIC BY "POP” AND HIS BOYS Featuring old time music for both round and square "SAM" AT THE DOOR * h» R«v. I.. Wlnrton Stone. DI*- 1 trlct Superintendent ot the Grand Rapid*. llbitrirt. DAMON” ON THE FLOOR Sponsored By Local 138 U.A.W. C.I.O. , Dinner will be vnrd at i oo pm. .Ml I.. Leon Potts Hurt in Runaway Friday fo-on Potts, who lives In the Clay Hilts community., was Injured Fri­ day afternoon when he fell from a loaded wagon when his team bolted Pat Hodges Named General ('hairman Of Homecoming they bolted and rolls fell. 100. Put Hodges, son of Mr nnd Mrs The team dragged Putts, who waa C. B Hodges, 821 8. Church street. hanging onto (he tongue, part wuy has been named genera) chairman a<-riMS u ••Ie Held. ‘--‘I. Unable to climb of Bradley University's homecoming ),a(.g „nl0 wagon and no way to ■list prescription your doctor has just written .. next foil Du. frightened tram, hr Hodges b. a Junior at Bradley dropped to the ground face down. it symbolize* health an0 happiness tor you, or ‘ ‘ ’ * — • । -pip wggon i^n Qytr ||im, frac­ for someone in your household. Now conies the Alpha wxUI fraternity. turing an arm He Buffeted sev­ Homecoming chairman is In eral bruises und a cut on the head, ou««tioni "Where ahull 1 have it compounded?’’ charge of all phases of liw annual according to the report Prudence urges that you take ni» chances. And, fall event which U to be held next October 19 nnd 20 Hodges will have since our service costs no more, come directly 10 supervision of competitive stunt Red carnations were presented to show*, house decorations, float pa­ rade, and lhe large dance which ------------------- .. them were present out of lhe 28 culminates the weekend of activities. I potent drugs and skilled professional service. Although much 5,-^^ progress foii has b-er. been living. The chairmanship is one af the ’made in fire proteettun equipment prise appointment!, appointment* which are for certain rural areas of Michigan prite made by Bradley'a president dur- ln Kreat many rural (Ires atili result Ing the year. ' fn ratal destruction. in addition to his new duties. I “ ’ " - David Hlelnirkr. rural (Ire prrHtxlges is a member of the year; venlion »peciall»i at Michigan book staff and will be dividing *' -------- ‘--------- * his *3“*------ "---------- --time between his two positions I Remove Hazards To Prevent Fire Behnke Heads Barrv Savings are spending today and Friday witn, Bonds Committee Brush Ridge which grass and swamps spread over Tlie pumper •",“•^2 With April designated us Rural Clean-Up Month, he .suggeats that farm families take a day to remove I hazards that c*u»e risk and worry. The Michigan Rural Safety Council TrPIlt f'itx.' I 'iHiiii'il hi* reminded farmers of thia pro’/'*•’ J l J ‘ gram and cooperation lias been good Kiwanis Scoots Visit Sheriff's o Mr and Mrs. Gordon Cove in De. .... . troif_ «i Frank N Isbey. slate chairman of i the U. 8 Treasury. Saving* Bonds Division for Michigan, hxs an­ nounced the appointment of Arthur Behnke, of the Grand Rapid* Book­ case & Chair compahy. ms chairman of lhe Barry county Savings Bonds committee. Starting May 15th and continu­ ing through July 4th, the Treas­ InvMtmont ury Department will conduct the Independence Drive, 1950’* all-out SocuritiM 1 Saving* Bond* Campaign. Tlie slogan will be SAVE FOR YOUR INDEPENDENCE -BUY U 8 SAVINGS BONDS The .symbol Consumer* Power Company will be the LIBERTY BELL Common Stock America's, most hallowed relic. On May 16th. 1950, the Liberty to yield approximately Bell will ring once more to signal 5’/i% ot preaent lhe opening of the Treasury's great dividend rotes. Independence Drive Six of the country's great copper companies are donating 49 exact replicas of the Liberty Bell whtap will be toured on red. white and^ bliie trucks throughout every state in th? Union. "ie red. white and blue truck* being donated by lhe Ford BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY HOME Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hospital 126 E. STATE ST. Sixteen Scouts from Kiwanls In many areas troop. No, 107. visited the ahenff's I ---------office last Thursday evening. Un­ ; denheriff Bernard Hammond dem­ onstrated the resuscitator, and told 1 Damage estimated at 81V) suited to a car driven by Edward M. Evans. 79. of Kalamaaoo. Friday conducted ‘ in a mishap on N Broadway In . Carlton township about a half mile in Accord* equipment and lhe visual records Ing to the sheriff's report, Evans of Barry county's fatal traffic was driving on a stretch which was accidents. being repaired and hit a cur driven Seventeen members of the troop, by Evu f. Troutwtnr. a school trachwith their xssistanl Scoutmaster. er. who had stopped lo allow a mo­ Norm Bogart, attended thr City 'or srrder lo back up. Her car —■■-----.■— Monday evening. ! woxn't hurt. Council meeting PHONE 2131 Car Damaged NK ON YOUR For thefrlrst time In 115 years, Americans throughout the land wilt have an opportunity to hear the Voice of Independence—their Lib­ erty Bell. Michigan's quota for the Inde­ pendence Drive Is 932434.000. National heads of service clubs, fraternal organizations, business and professional groups, and labor and Industry have pledged the complete support of their organ!-i rations In the drive MAKPWW FOR EVERY MODERN BANKING SERVICE For PHONE 4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY every business or personal transaction involving money, there is a bonk service suited to your needs . . services designed to help you save money, own and improve your home, finance your forming operation, establish your fredit. safeguard your income. "Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door" Consumers Power Shares AMBULANCE SERVICE “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown lo AIF I FOR SALE WE INVITE YOU TO BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH OUR FRIENDLY BANKING SERVICE Absolutely No Obligation f SIND COUPON TODAY! National Bank of Hastings CONTINENTAL SECURITIES CO. PHONE 1685 SI,H< b, Reporta ot tlie activities <>f the htraliun, Waehingtun. D.U. year will be given by the officers of Several organization* arc being me three Circuit churches, cncuurugt*4 to attend und bring . with them their Drum and Bugle Corps. Band* or Color Guards Ar­ rangements will br made l>> present them in review during the coutM- ol the ufternoon'a program Buy V. S. Saringt llonih DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ' ] Bud Wolfe and hi. hU orchestra .m will " ‘'■grade “■T: of Private First Class, upBu « woi7. the •an recommendation of his chief of iplay for another Youth Council dance to be held tomorrow evening section. , from 9 to 11:30 In thr high school Entering the Army in January. . 1949. he received basic training at 1gym. Bob King. Youth Council direcCamp lueckrnridife. Ky, and.after. . a short leave reported to Camp Stoneman. California Port of Em­ barkation. for shipment to Japan The affair Ls open to high school. | Shortly after his arrival in Japan students and recent gtuduPfc Ehlen was assigned lo Battery ., college ------ "B." Wth Field Artillery Battalion.' ales xs a < anoneer on a 105-tnm Howllaer.; Alirr lunch thr gylded lours will begin. Ils Past Masters Brown, Ignore Compton. Janet Os­ Those attending from out of town ' born. Dona Young. 3 00: Nelson included R<>v Andrus. Post Grand ‘ Allen. Richard Annable. Judy To­ Master of tlw State uf Michigan bias. 2.7Srbols Clark. Murtha Ann Royal Arch Masons, from Owoxm: Dean. Jack Kennl&ton. Evangeline Robert Burch, who Just returned Kurr. Jacqueline Severance. 250; from California; Clair Emerson, Joan McLauchlan. Robert Munn, from Nile*, and George Avery Aten and Barbara Boyne. 225. from Battle Creek. Seniors—Marcelle Olilesple. Eve­ lyn Gwinn. Kingsley Zerbel, 3 00: • Dinner wa.s served by the Ameri­ Carlton Coats, Wm Cortright. Mar­ can Legion Auxiliary, after which garet Dutterer, Martha' Geller. the Past Masters were welcomed by Nancy Jaynes. Shirley Rau. Mary Worahipful Master Albert I. OrsSteinke. 2 75; Belva Bryans. Ed De­ bom. Music for thr dinner was pre­ pew. Rosetta Huvwood Man' Rey­ nolds, Anne Scobey. Roberta 811- sented by students of the high verhail. Elinor Stadel, 2-50; Arlene school orchestra, conducted by Past Waldron. 233; Imogene A«nlun4. Master Lewis Hine Elaine Beckwith. Anne Feldpuusch. Representative* from lodge* of June Gable. Mildred Hawthorne. New Jersey, Ohio. Middleville. Nash­ Joann Herman. Marilyn Martin. ville and Hickory Corner., were Dorothy Shurlow. 2.25; Jack Win- present. gerden. 216; Clarence Marts, 2.10. , Vern Hooper, representative to the e Board of General Purpoae of Grand *'od<t|p fro,n District 14. wu.* pieent. cunjjijjgras were installed In TYie City Fire department was a day-long ceremony that storied alarmed at 8:20 Sunday morning to at 2:00 pm. and Uistcd until 11 OO RiremcH Alarnipd I ll t ^liUl Illi II . . r, . Friday Evening • ciaronee smart. Jr. m of r> Mrv CUrrnry ValMlefSr. Route a. Officers of lhe Barry Red Cross chapter urge evrrynue in Barry county interested in the welfare ot records during the' period, one Sophomore accomplished the feat Tn. all, there nro Kt listed on the roll—20 Preshmen. 19 Sophomores. 16 Juniors and 28 Seniors. The complete roll follows: Freshmen—Sharon Doyle. Mau­ rice Glasgow. Carolyn Miller. 3 00; Phyllis Peters. 2.78: Tom Cleveland. Gerald .Cole. Oar Compton. Shirley Myers. 2 75: Janet Dawson. 2 50; Roger Lewis. 2.40: Verna Colvin, Russell Hughes. Betty Lena. Ann McIntyre. Carol Rice Ann Elden Vanderbrook. JoBerta Whit­ more. 225: Mnrllvn Cortrlght and Joan Whitworth. 222 Sophomores—Hie ha nl Rose. 3 00: Dorothea Trlnkleln. 2 80: Mary Lou Kuechete. 2.75. Edward Bush. Murgrry Cordes, Barbara Daniels. Joyce Will. Marion Williams. 230: Al Brlrlto. 2.40: Janet Burroughs. Pauline Cheney, Georgina Dunn. Helen Prandsen. Joan Hart. Mariela Hay­ wood. Relha Marta. Jean Ann Myers. Marlon Pierce, and Elaine Rein­ hardt, 225. • to Visit ' Urged tO VlSlt Veterans Hospital t® I I Suits Topcoats EMart Promoted Udli y llCSIUClllM lf. Twelve Hastings High school stu­ dents, including three members of the graduating class, achieved straight "A'l" durbig the .second six weeks' marking period of the second semester. Prlnclpol Edwin L. Tay­ lor has announced. WALLDORFF & MacArthur FUNERAL T.llor.d j Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THREE—PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1950 COURTEOUS SERVICE c • SHERWOOD INS. AGENCY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 31, 1M< PAO1 TWO COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFITY WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN / /lever saw anything put pounds on at such tow cost tell Mix M-V I Meritlo-vlte J A Complete Line 01 Feeds.. Always On Hand Hastings Crain & Bean Co. 129 N. MkWp. Member* of lb. high school f»mi^^<17“^ Dean. Kdeler. Carol Anne. «17 8 8. uaUng claseea who are member* of rw *" **»!•«• th* south Woodland Church ol lhe East, April 14; Mr. and Mn. Arley Brethren will be honored In a »P<- Todd. Brenda Sue. R- 3. Hastings. ship hour flunday. Um Bev. Gtenn geii. Katherine Jane. Vermontville, April 17; Mr. and Mn. Leon Hale, J. Fruth. pastor. has announced. Doris Lee. 412 N. Boltwood, April beaerrd taetade 17; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Btedge. MMdlevflte; Theresa Kae, Lake Odessa, April II; Mr. and Mn Mlles Nelaon, Jr.. Pearl Esther. Clarksville. April 33. Margaret Estep will be m charge of the service. The congregation will also observe MancbMter Day In the interest of Manchester coltegv. North Man­ chester, Ind. A deputation team, including a speaker and a ladles' trio, will be present from the col. m________ 1 You1re telling me 31* Woodland Church Pennock Hospital To Honor 1950 Ifi a Giri High School Grads M Phone 2678 Mr and Mn. Kenneth Bum, Lynden Duane. R. 3. Hasungs. April Paul Russell. R. 2. Hasting*. April 13; Mr. and Mr*. Dean Rhynard. Dennis Joseph. Delton. April 14. Sergteals Charles Mast. Vennonlvilte; Urorge Gardner. 430 W Boulh; Mn. Paul Ts^o. Ctovwrdale; Mra NASHVILLE Dowling; Royal Myers. 330 W. Wi|out; Mrs. Harold C. Skinner, Cale­ to her daughter's. Mn. Hollis Mcdonia; Frank McDonald. Lake Odes- Intyre'g home. Just north of Nash­ ville. from a Baltic Creek hospital Ington; Mn Michael Barone, R. a. where she was treated for a broken Hastings. bip sustained recently in a fall at the Melntyre homo • Mr and Mn Dtaehargee Arthur Pennock and daughters have Mrs. Ida Newton. Delton; Mr* Lucius Loixlel). Middleville; ____ .Mrs returned home from Bradenton. Gerald Rublngh. Delton, Lee H. namo, 1014 Lamb. ioi« B. a. Jaffereco; jausraon; Mrs Mrs. AdriAdri­ Mr. and Mrs Clayton Case enter­ an Potter. Clark*vllle; Mn LaVenie Chun and daughter. Woodland; tained Mr. and Mrs Erne French George Gardner. 430 W. Booth; of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Mrs. DvWang Engterlh. SIS E. Mar- bert Durham and family of Bristol lake Sunday. Jeffsrspn; WiDiam ThWMirn, Nashville; Billy Hurieas, 00 8 Castla. Delton, Donald Eugene WaahtaRton; Robert Timm. R. 3. Faust. Nashville: Mrs Marjle lUldt. Hastings; Mn. Lansing Gilbert and <10 W. Court; Wllllara Bruce. Nash­ daughter, R. 1, Hastings; Mn. Floyd ville; Mr* Lloyd Roush, 421 E. Main and daughter. R. 9, Hastings; Grand; Jack EchUnaw, 5» N. HanMn. Ralph Powell and daughter, Lake Odessa; Frank McDonald. nut; Mn Arley Todd and daughter. Lak* Odessa; Charles Mast, Ver- R. 3, Hastings Mn. Dean Keeler, mon tvfile; Mra Earl Weise, (18 W and daughter. <17 a But; Mrs Bute; Leonard Pixley, Nashville. Lynn Btedge and daughter. Lake Kenneth Pease. Dowling; Mr* Loyd Odessa; Mn. Leon Hale and daugh- Lee H. Lamb. 1014 8. Jefferson; John Btanun, Proefrock. R. 4. Hastings; Mrs. Ger­ Mra. Luciu* Lobdell, Middleville; ald Smelkar, H. 3. Hastings; Ken­ Mn Charles Harrington. Naahvilte;1 Mrs WUlkrd Brodbeck, Lake OdmSouthwest Woodland neth Chandler. 1311 a Hanover; Mr*. Earl Wette. 318 W. State; Wil­ aa; Alex Uaborne. R- 3. Hastings, Sheryl Johncock. 811 K. Tim. Burl Mrs Pau) Deegranges called cm liam Thomason. Nashville; Alex Sue Ann Milter, Middleville; Mrs Will. 837 a Rast; Mrs. Oliver Boul­ ™... —-• Keith -• Uaborne, R. 2. Hastings. Robert William Mishler, KM 8. Market, ter. Cl 6. Montgomery; Linda Hay Mn. Charles Partee — and -Mn. Partee Friday afternoon. * Mr. and Crane, 322 N. Church; Robert Timm. Thomas Butter. 1216 s Hanover, Ptnnle, 416 6. Broadway; Mra Mrs. Phillip Peak and family of Ann R. 3. Hasting*; BiUy Hurl***. 520 8. Miss Lois Kujala. ClartuvUle; Mrs. Omar Barnum. 530 S. Washington; Arbor *pent last weekend with Mr. Washington, Mrs. Willard Brodbeck. Eva Jonee. R 1. HRsUngs; Mrs Mn. Paul Shoup, Vermontville; and Mrs Paul Bryant Fred Bryant Lake Odessa; Mra. Charles Offky. Charles Herrington. Nashville; Lon­ Mrs. George Arthur Richardson, went home with the Pecks for a «7 E Blate; Mn. Dan AUerding. ,nie Johncock. 913 E. Thorn; Blanche CM E. walnut; Daniel Charles Halvisit * Mr. and Mn. Carl Lehman Freeport; Kenneth Pease. Dowling; Loper. R 1, Hastings; Mn Berrtkrd and sons of Bellevue were Sunday Sue Ann Mliter, Middleville; Mrs. Watson and son. R. 3. Hasting*. Woodland; Mn. Vem Yaeger. 304 guest* of Mr. and Mn. Or* Lehman- Wendell FulU, Middleville; Mrs. Mrs Bert Eliott and daughter. W. Marshal); Mn. Don Bkedgel) * Mr. and Mn. Chahner Hersh- George Arthur Richardson. 6a< E Middleville; Mrs. Kenneth Stamm and daughter. Vermontville; Mn. berger and son of Grand Rapids Walnut; Mn. Gladys Radford. 336 and xxi, R. 3, Hailing*. Mrs. Elsa- Dan AUeiding. Freeport; Carl Pan­ were weekend guest* of Mr. and W. State; Lonnie Johncock, 313 E beth Wortley. Lake Odessa; Robert der, Dowling, Mn. Zoah Bera. Ill Mr* Walter Hershberger * Harry Thom; Garry Bennett Middleville; crans, , 233 N. Church; Stephen Wil­ 8. Broadway, transferred to Ann Sandbrook spent Thursday and Fri- Leri Marts, 31< K State; Mn. Omar iums, 677 N. Church; Barbara Jean Arbor; Mn. Gladys Radford. 336 day in Blanchard at tho Wilfred Barnum. WO 8. Wasriington; Larry WllklQ*. R. 4. Hasting*. Mrs Wen­ W Slats; Gary Bennetl. Middle­ bandbrook home. Atneworth. Vermontville; Vervit ,dell Pint*. MiddtevilM; Mr*. Dean ville; Levi Mart* 31g I State Dorothy Kelley spent Friday night Groh. Nashville; Mn. Fay Green, Rhynard and son. Delton. Mrs. Donattens with Ann Bryant. ♦ Sunday guesU !»® a. Hanover; Mn. Lloyd Roush, Floyd Biulton and daughter. Nash­ Guild No. 3V. 5 X-ray doUu, 48 of Mr. and Mn. Paul Desgrange- 431 E. Grand; Mn. Oliver Boulter. ville. Mr* JOMph BhulU. 51S K surgical towels, Guild No 3k. 14 sur­ »rre Mr and Mrv J. W Desgrange.- 131 8- Montgomery. William Bruce. Center; , Daniel Poland. Middleville; gical towels. 54 tray cloths. OuUd of Lake Odass*. * Mr. and Mr*. Naahville; Mn Calvin Streeter. Larry Ainworlh. Vermontville; Robert Todd and children of Ver- Middleville; Jack EchUnaw. 5J3 N. Sandra Green. Nashville; Frank No. 3. remodeled 5 dosen surgical montvtlla *pcnt Wedneeday evening Hanover; Mra. Vem Yarger. 304 W with Mr and Mr*. Ora Lehman * Manhall; Sheryl Johncock. 02) E Sunday afternoon callen on Mr. and Thom; Kenneth Chandler. 1311 8. Mr* ChartiM Fsrtee were Mr* O*ee Hanover. Mary Susan Lamb. 1014 Lewis of Hasting* and Mrs Rar 8 Jefferson; Linda Ray Finnic. 416 Bchsntx * Uttle Kenny Maktey was 8 Broadway; David Smith. Woodreported teat TYwy Bounded the fire tend; Beljy Flora Mkldteville. alarm and about 100 people gatherod Medicals to help find him. Hew** returned Margaret Hayes, 734 S. Jefvy leraon; Mrs. auva jonsa. n. 1. rtas* Brenda Touatey. daughter ol Mr. Unfs; Mn Eluabeth Wortley. Lake • nd Mr* Cllrtord Tousley is mil tn odea**. Mn Id* Newton. Delton, the Lansing booptla I and remains M„ Rnglerlh. <11 E Mar­ about lhe same shall; Mrs Lida Hager. Sunfield; . . ____________ Mrs Thoma.-, Baldwin. R 2. Har­ tings. Mrs Minerva Woodman, Woodland, Mn Gerald Rublngh. Delton: Mrs Herbert Buxton. Lake Odessa; Archie Stlnchcomb, Lake Odessa; Mrs. Marlie Raldt, <10 W Court; Mr*. Adrian Potter. Clarks­ ville; M1m Ethel Lewi*. Delton; Mn William Mishler. <04 8 Mar­ ket; Leonard Pixley. Nashville; Thomas Butler. 121S 8 Hanover; Mn Louis MlHer. 5M E Bond; Al­ bert J. Winstow. <4< E Bond; MU* Lois Ku Jala, Clark*rtlte; Barbara Jean Wilkins. R. 4. Hastings. Mn. Start ■■ Right on Joseph Shull*. <1< E. Center; Blanche Lopes. R. I. Hasting*; 8teWAYNE STARTING FEEDS Kn WUUams. <37 N. Church; nk Castle. Delton; Dan Poland, Middleville; Donald Eugene Peurt. Nashville; Cecil PreMon, 331 w. Mill; Mr* Dean Frith. Nashville. Mrs Karl Chase. 514 W Walnut; Mn. Paul Shoup, Vermontville; Mn. Gerald Srnelker. R. 3. Ha*Ungs; Mn. Zoah Bera. Ill 8. Broadway; Mn. Donald Proefrock. R. 4. HasUngs; Daniel Chartea Helsel, 528 W. Center; Bandr* Green, Nash­ Phon. 2237 125 N. ).H.non ville; Mra Everett Crofoot. NasiiViUs; Edward Crofoot. Nashvilk; Charles Rice, Jr.. R 3. Hastings. Here's the Answer To Modern Farming Needs SPRING IS HERE. NOW IS THE TIME to think about your window screens. Wa will rapaint and rapair thorn much cheaper than you con do tham yourself. Wo will Pick-Up and Deliver. DO YOUR FLOORS NEED REFINISHING . . . ? Wo will sand and roriniih tham of 0 prtao you canafford To pay. Wo Hava Started Making Estimates for Exterior jobs for Spring Wo Ara Equipped to Handle Any Job — Interior or Exterior, Largo or Small. Quality of Material and Work­ manship Being Comparable, Wo Will Not Bo Underbid. ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE 627 E. MARSHALL ST. Before you start Be Sure you can STOP! LET US BRAKE CHECK YOUR CAR Winter Driving. Is Hard On Brakes Summer Traffic Demands Good Brakes Fo^’ilfety Sake" WAYNE FEEDS Feeds For Every Purpose Farmers Market as?0Veed PHONE 4323 or 2290 Drive In Soon For A Brake Check ORSON E. COE Sales and Service Phone 2553 for Pick Up & Delivery Service ////#///// /Z/ZW7/Z/ Make a Date With a "Rocket 8 CO-OP TRACTOR For,a Ride You'll Never Forget!> Fuel Cost '/j Less or Beller Than Other Tractors ol The Same Horse Power Rating, Drive Amaitea'* action **orl Ymir < ildunoliile dealer invite* you to take the wheel <>( a "Hncbel W OldMw.bdr - to learn first hand what evary "Rocket" owner already knows! Thia is tlie rar that'* in a daM by ilarlf in the incredible eagerness of its "Rocket" Engine rrejwMjse the velvet emootlmr-* uf U'liirlswey Hydra-Matie Drive*—in its nimble, sure-footed Features Complete Live Power Take-Off. Speeds From 1.65 m.p.h. to 12 m.p.h. CO-OP PLOW tueneuversbilily ite all-around driving ease ami twdid aka *avjng*! Your Old.mobile dealer know* all lhl«. ton. and he V^idd Ijke nothing better than to arrangea "ItlTrtrt" demonstration for you! So see him today and don't forget lo a4> ' 'him about ' I 'Ik new ftirr reduriiona on all models! Make a date with a "Koekrt . . and Bucket Ahead with Uldsmubilc! E-112A E-112B The Plow Thai Can Really Take II Light Economical Draft . . . High Speed Bottoms . . . Quickly Detachable Shares . . . THIS COMBINATION ... TRACTOR AND PLOW WILL ASSURE YOU LOW FUEL CONSUMPTION FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS A MNHAL MOTORS vaIUI ORSON Eo COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 5. Hanover, St YOU GIT THE BIST SIAL PROM AN AUTHORIZID NEW.CAI DIALIRl �tht TRY A TANKFUL AND BE CONVINCED! nuttHcs am±a. tncnme Thursday in the Christian Reform church in galanuuou. * The ExtenCLOVERDALE >inn class will meet with Mra Arthur. Inthrop. Wednesday afternoon, a Mr. and Mrs. Roas Butler of Kala- The baseball season Is here again muoo were callers al lhe Ben Bun­ nell's on Sunday, a Mr. und Mrs this year a Mr*. .Waiter la-wls and Harry Penned of Kalamazoo .pent the Maccabees of Delton and Clover­ Sunday with their parents. Mr and dale entertained wlUi a shower for Mn. Ed Pennrli p Mr. und Mra. Mra. Charles Durkra- on Friday aft­ Delos Flower were guests of their ernoon. • .on and family. Mr and Mrs Manin Flower, of Charlotte, on Sunday * Mr. and Mra William Demond, of BARRYVILLt Kalamazoo, and Mrs Bessie le-onard.of Hasting*, were dinner guests Roy Chalkrr and Mra. Horry R»aat lhe leader Monica'S on Tuesday. ley of Marcellus, were Sunday din­ * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop ner guests of Mr. nnd Mra Elmer Client Sunday with Mr. und Mra. Gillett. * Tlie Gordon Hofftnan •nt) Willard Duddles and. family of Grand DeWitt Cutler of Battle Creek. wrr« Blanc. Saturday dinner and supper guesu Mr-and Mra. Lawrence Radke and uf Uie Charles Days. * Mr. and family, who lived at Crooked Lake, Mrs. Verland Ranwn and daugh­ Hasting*, wir were Qunuaj Sunday .micallhave moved into lhe Have me Village. village » * OOHCon- ter of IWW'. emulation* to Norma Johncock und I era of the Fred Shipps. Mrs Shipp Donna Nlebor who were married'und the children spent Ihuraday ijnh rt. iiii Hastings High Formerly CLENN W. HESS GROCERY Enjoy PHILLIP S GROCERY Cloverdale IrAMTI-XNOCK Phone 7 HIGH Open 6:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. 6 days a week Open Sundays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ii VALUE Fresh Produce REGULAR CAS PRICE Birdseye frozen Meats and Vegetables The band and choir traveled to Battle Creek- Wednevlay night, April IB. to entertain lite pu- \ pervlslon of MU* Marjorie Dryer. An ; Interesting feature was that not j , miy did the fellows in the audi­ torium hear and enjoy Hie program but it was also broadcast into all uf the wards. Pop and Ice Cream CABINS ANDRUS Miss Zutlermebder’* and Mr. I Dantson's clause* are studying World War I. Also Mr. Damson'a worlds ; history class lias just completed a i I unit on lhe Netherlands and the' 1 low countries Fort Custer. Robert King acted a* master of ceremonies and an­ nounced Hie numbers. The program । was sponsored by the Barry County Complete line of Groceries and Meats if ill fill at Hostings Students At U-M Honored mn Barry 4-Her’s May Enter ‘Chicken of Tomorrow’ Contest Barry county's *-h club member*] can now participate in a project new u, them—the "Chicken of Tomorrow’ COtlte..l. Among the TJ« University of Michigan student* to be honored tomorrow evening at the 27th an­ nual honors convocation in HUI au­ ditorium an* Jame.i Burns and Each contestant U to select 15. Charles B, Gwinn, both Junior*. and cockerul* and bund them. The birds,! Mary Beverly Bradford and Ann F. at tlie end of lhe contest peruxl. will Goodyear, Seniors be dressed at a centra) dressing plant Katnurl Carlson, president af the ‘ County and Stale awards shall be University of Vermont. Ills topic ’ placed follows: I. Judging 12 <1 erased bird*—GO ! U NO. convention al HUhdale uni | April 21. Wilma Yetter. Evelyn! Oylnn. Lenore Compton, and Daisy Brown. ] h POWER li PERFORMANCE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robert an­ nounce the arrival of a grandduughCihdy Sue. born "April 17 in Plainwell to Mr and Mra Frederick Boulter. Mrs Boulter is tlie former Grace Hobrrt. Mra John Fiahes at the liome of • health claMCs luvr been Mrv j Jin Kelly and Mr. Day .pent ।-‘^“Mf cunmunlcahlr diseases Now AJTi// New Granddaughter lhe evening with hU sister, the P• • • latned an average equivalent of ut I 2. Record books—<0 perrent, J. But Ines. Herbert Reinhardt's clears are least half A and holt B Fellowship * Club Agrtit Edward Schlutt re— . 1 off to a good start th!* six week.*. • ' It seems the American government • nd .«cholarahip holders and the | ports that White Rocks and New recipient* of rpeclai award, ar* j Hampshire das* »» studvu- M-wI-ar- .t.u .Yr,p* . w 'T ■*' ‘,*r,r" HamiMhUr are are popular popular broiler! broiler MXuUr weeks' visit with her parents. Mr. thVe^norXl ‘classes are studying -- ... . cjvles. -------.achievement in particular tleh. | C|ub member* <!<uring to enroll und Mrs. Wallace Osborn, was Mra. bti*inte« Vernon Engle with Michael. Mark I *, nowuLum w lh. nud.ll BANNni WANT AUVa- I’AV jnd Susan of Denver. Colo UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NO run ' ■* ............. ■ wtih her mother. Mrs. Katherine]I '■ ■■■<■■ Jjjhnonck of Cloverdale. | Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop andJ| .'gnuly were Sunday dinner guml* of Mr and Mrs. Wirt Burine. * Mr.. wwWw- w^-vww rwi /-« LJ ITT (4 T-I C and Mr,. Sherman Swift. BUI Swift: AAX VJ A A A kJ and Mis* Aids Slocum of Hastings,, were Sunday dinner guesu, of Mr. ind Mra Dun Hill of Hasting*. *i On Friday. April 14, Mr*. Lenore ------------------- - ---- -— - ------------------------ , Winnick visited Ml** Dontja's second Ung* Methodist church Sunday, hour foods daw. Siw very interest­ evening and heard Sam Morris.' ingiy demorutrated "JoUke*" 'potato noted tetnoerance lecturer. . (pancake* >. and alter lhe detnensuaitev. und Mra. Clare Touch of. tioti. tea was served—Russian style. Cloverdale, were Thursday callers' • • • at the Shennan SwUt home. • Mgr I Tac Oles' biology cIarsm have flnGerald Gardner and children *nO| tlm.aid course. Mra. Clifton Baxter spent Thursday Ninety.of hit studenu received *t Ionia with the Loiile Webb* •♦Hr*t-ald cenlHcaut at award*. Die Mr and Mra. Karl Puffpqff and biology clas-ses are now beginning children were Sunday dinner guwu thf, Mud Qf b|nk of Hie Burr Fnssett's. a Mr. and' ... We Will Build This Home for $8845^ A Home to Cherish Gulf Gas and Oil With thr coming of Miring comes Forrest S*kongel«nayer Phone 3986 Hastings Robert and Margaret Phillips, props. S. Jefferson of Court St. ] seniors. They are contemplating i । using these njee days to come when ■ they receive their "senior prtvi- ■ leges.’’ Mr. Wither'* shop classes are fin­ ishing up some of tlie projects they have started such as cabinet.*, book cases, etc. The day trade shop class 1* getting their arttcim fin­ ished so they can get the machines cleaned and oiled by the end of school. Noon hour square dancing started look..Tom? V'M....andhjfMiL darning Is to give student* wlm. rlay in school at noon some tiling to knp them out of mbciilef .Design* are being drawn for Mparatc shop which will be built tlniale* haven't been determined 32-0 Tlie fifth hour unImai husbandry class of Ted Knopf's attended an auction sale on the Emmett WiUon farm The boys were u> estimate Hie value of ths articles and com­ pare them with tlie selling price. Minor chaos resulted at thr Pre* building Wednesday afternoon while tlie journalism class was walling Ut be escorted through Lite paper .Many of lhe students seemed to be fascinated by tlie automatic ele­ vator, They would disappear un lhe stairs only to appear soon after lx too BEDROOM IO*«9» KITCHEN .. IOAxIOQ find flour. The journalism claw. with their advisor. MIm Britten, traveled lo Grand Rapids April IB. They vis­ ited the Grand Rapids Press build­ ing where they saw the evening edition being printed. Among the interesting points were the prewe. The student* didn't talk In this sec­ tion. they just shouted HATEVER you want most tn your next new car—Packard's got it! W And all at a price that’s even less than you’d pay for some of today's sixes! by two husky tons of roadweight. Want amazing durability? Just re­ member this: Of all built, in the last 50 years, over 50% arc still in service! And today’s 1950 want Packard's exclusive beauty . . . Packard is the most durable one of no other car of lesser size and price! Want I $68700 r them all! DOWN Tip: Look around ... that’s wise! But gpectacular performance? You’ll find it in the silken smoothness, and "safety-sprint” reserve power of Packard's ONLY the Packard’s Want enduring distinction? Then you shared with Last Wednesday, April 19. was report card day. Some student* were happy and others were sad with their mark*. Mr. Taylor com­ plimented Hie student* on returning their report card* on time last marking period. The students tried to return the compliment by getting their card* in by the fol­ lowing Friday. don’t take less than a Packard when you can get a Packard for less! ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE 135-HP straight-eight en- icwgrr Club SfAt*. IW'hilt tidtuMh optional. tavtt tht doua ptjtntnlt mart gine—along vyith gas economy that's Price simply tbrrific! signals, electric clock and cigarette Want relaxing riding comfort? There’s nothing else like Packard’s sound-proofed Limousine Ride . . . cradled by an advanced "self-control ­ ling” suspension system . . . backed Bckard includes: Fore-and-aft direction lighter, trunk and courtesy lights, fender shields ... many other extras. 135-HP TIGHT 140 HF CUSTOM 150-HF SUM* Coma in—fry HI Packard Ultramafic Drivel Available now, of reduced extra cost, on all models of lhe 1950 Packard llnel NEW TV HIT! PACKAKD "HOLIDAY HOTEL” starring Edward Everett HORTON—ABC TV . MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferson St. Rhone 2909 Mis* McDwaln's ninth grade English classes have recently fin­ ished their section on poems. Uiey are now working very hard metnorixlng poems of their own selec­ tion. to be given In class. Miss Britten. Mis* ZultermeUter. Mr and Mrs. Hulbert were hont and hostesses at a Teachers' Coffee. Thursday. April 20 The Girls' League Board will challenge lha Boys' Union Council April 28. at an all-school mixer. In an effort to get more people to dance, the league board will |My the boys fire dollars If they can keep 100 boys dancing for three dances. oUier activttle*. among which will be caiuuu, and other card game*, checker* and cheu, pmg |xjng. mo­ nopoly. and bingo will be played, too Square dancing will be in the gym." Lewi* Hine and the high school bend are now practicing for the an­ nual Olivet Band PesUval which is .to be held on April 21. Numerous other bands have accepted invita­ tions. Mr. Moyer report* that the choir U working oq tlie mu*lc fot tlie Kalamacoo Mutlc Festival to be preicnted on May 8. Choirs from manyhigh school* in *outhwmteni MlchIigkD an expected U> panidpate. Buy V, 9. Sovfnp Bond* LIVING ROOM I51«l2a BEDROOM 121x10* DESIGN NO. 4146 This price includes the following: All Lumber and Building Materiili Plumbing Heating Electrical; Painting and DecoratThg_J Excavating and rough grading J Concrete: brick and block work Fully Insulated Carpenter and unskilled labor Supervision Linoleum Insurance Metal installation: Eavestroughs and Down spouts Combination Storm Sash and Screens Combination Doors Sidewalks This is but one of scores of lovely small and large homes you will see in our Weyerhaeuser 4-square home building plans. COME IN . . . STUDY THESE PLANS Blueprints are Available 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - 2807 PAones AYZ Q^it,ry �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1950 FADI FOUR Housing Census Data Important To Home Owners HIGH BANK Mr. and Mr* Herbie ol Haatlng* called an Mr. and Mn Vem Ha** bills Saturday evening. * Leonard Glaxlee of Charlotte spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs Joe Vliek. Jr * Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hammond o( near Has'Ing* called on Mr mill Mr* Frank HowbUu Sunday Tues­ day evening Mr. and Mrs. Will Mar­ tin of Nashville were callera. • Mr and Mrs Dean O las lee and family of Charlotte and Mr. and Mn. Ray The April houMng census i* col­ McCrimmon of Chester visited Sun­ lecting informaUoa on the number day al Joe VUek. JTa. of dwelling unite, their condition, their principal facilities. type* of value of own er-occupied heme* Ba Ute Crttek Thursday They were also recent callers of Mr*. Kale Mar­ rent paid (or tenant-occupied dwell- shall in Naslivllle ♦ Mn Fried * higs. and the number of occupant: Marshall and Loe Womor of near per dwelling unit. Omrlotlc were callers Wednraday of Mr. and Mn. Will Hawbllta • Mrs Worth Green entertained lhe Motlien* Birthday club Thursday for LACEY whether lighted by electricity. kind ol. rooking fuel used, type of refrigeraUon. and whether there b- n live Briggs WSCS will meet in the church basement for dinner and plant sale May 3. Mrs Leals Nutter and Mr:. Clare Norris are in charge 1 ot arrangement fur lhe day * Mr and Mr.' Orin Durham of Lacey and changnt greatly throeghoul the country and in mmt placet* hous­ ing i* still the number one prob- living doubled up and wlial lhe real needs (or new housing construction are. The building industry and tlie real estate businesses will have an COATS GROVE LAST 3 DAYS! QUANTITIES LIMITED! HURRY RECORD LOW PRICES For a sarnihe uf 20 per cent of nil dwelling unite, namely one in live, there arc inquirin' <mi ugr of lhe These sUUslUo alien compiled and published after the census will bring out information on local housing up to date from the last nouAtng cen’us in 1940 WHEN All AMERICA SHOPS ANO SAVES! WALNUT WATERFALL BEDROOM REG. 109.95 53c WARDOLEUM 9988 You're always money-ahead oo famou* standard Wardoleum! Shop now for exlro-sovings! daughter of near Battle Creek a ere weekend vMltnrs In Chicago with Mr. and Mn Robert Upr-combc Mr* Lux-combe will be better rememWrod as Geraldine Dufham al tlie Brigg.- LOOP-PILE RUGS 24x36" WwJWwlOUr 910 Big taring* for you now during thia sale! Popular WcrtorfeM styling com­ bined with sturdy cabinet construc­ tion. Bed, roomy chest of drawer* and dresser with large plate glass mirror. RkMy-groined Walnut veneer*. Dove­ tailed and tide-guided drawer*. «'*</ Cuthion-toft, thickly tufted cot­ ton*! 5 exciting color* I Rubber with the daughter for some tune, returned with them to her home tn Battle Creek * Mr.-*, Leon Mudge and baby. Janet Marie arc spending several days here with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Otis Ketcham. Mr. Mudge is dividing hi* time here and it «oik |n Battle Creek._______ __ 1.39 HEN FEATHER .p.'.tow51.00 EAST DELTON Crushed hen feather*...Sanifluffed and curled for greater comfort. Wov«n-Wr>pe tick. Brent surgery last Saturday al the Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids We hope for a sjtetdy recovery. * Mrs Edith McQueen of near Flint Waters. * Mrs Stewart Waters and daughter. Marie, made a business trip to Caledonia on Saturday. * Mr and Mrs Alex Abraham spent Sun­ day lo KabunaxQu. Their daughter. Rxtcr. and little Mn returned Im me with them (or a short visit. ♦ Mr was s wort of birthday party a* Uterr and Mn Slewart Waters and fam­ arc so many Hi the community wiw) ily spent Saturday evening in Has­ have April birUiday* There were 4 tings with her siAlcr, Jennie, and whose barttsdayr. were that day They Mr and Mrs. Andy Gulden spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mn Bob Adams and sons near Delton * REG. 19.95 FOLDAWAY OUTFIT Open* into 74* bed ... full 30* wide. Fold* compactly with bed­ ding in place. With mattress! 3.69 PEDAL BIKE »pent Thurxlay afternoon in Plain- 1 well where they viMtcd the (ormer:Harlow Barnum and Jimmy Wilson suiter. Mrs. Pauline Rupe, to tse-lp Toward the cluuc uf the sapper a group uf children suing an appro­ priate song Then Ute honored one* 'were railed to the front iM were greeted with the Happy ‘ Birthday aong and a nice large cake lit with candin and each one war, presented With a small cuke. The program which was held in thr auditorium, was opened with Devotions by Trv- Built low, co*y lo mount, hard to tip. For 18 mo*, to 2*/i yr*. Robber prlp», pedal*. 'A' lira*. 11.93 INNMBPRING MATTRESS Full-tiled, modem sofa bed now sole priced . . . opens into luxurious inner- Freed from NERVOUS WORRY” ipring bed in second*. Durable Tope»lry cover; double dowelfed frame. 16.95 TABLE RADIO ffQRR £ * Urw lu» * IVORY by Wanda Slocum and a number of Chalk Talk pictures by Vane Wolrin* of Woodland low-piicsd tablejradio in brown plot’k cab-nei. Clear toned speaker. Built-in antenna. al Uu- church on Thursday May 4 with Club No 2 serving tin- dinner * Mrs. Kittle Sprague of Grand Rap- EVERY PRICE SLASHED FOR THIS SALE ONLY Tempereiuc Mass Hireling in Has­ tings to hear Sam Morri- apeak. * Mr Vera Brinker and daughter RIO. 7.93 CURLTWIST WOOL BROADLOOM Save substantially now on wonderful solid-color broadloom cul-to-order for wall-to-wall carpeting or rug*! Hubby textured, tightly twisted, all­ wool-pile surface .. . hide* footprint* ... is alow taxjbow sofl Decorator t^nr grey, green, 4*a/g« and rote I S-FC. PLASTIC DINETTE REG.T9.95 How sole priced! Durable,high pressure, •asy-to-chan pla*tic top extend* to tool six. Popular 4-Ug style chain . . . <7 • 9x 12 ft. sixe, Reg. 95.40, Now 12.56 upholstered in bright Duran. .*1*95.00 M-W BUILT TO SAVE YOU $15 Supe'-deanlrg 6-vane Swidotat get* LARKE BUICK CO 23S S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 clothe* white*, large porcela*" tub hold* 9 (b*. 8-pot. LoveN wiingei ho< 2* balloo" rdf*. €xl<o feature*1 SPECIAL « Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR VALUE! Ward Week Speoall Deluxe B eu. ft. M-W refrigerator built to save you M3- Many extra features— 421b. M width freeter. . 1 Q JL QfiR tZ * �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 27. IK* PAGE FIVE WOODLAND Tha Methodist Goodwill Circle will nwrt Wedomday afternoon. May 3rd at the home of Mn Herman LaReow. /Vl^^ day for an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Glen Wotring. A pot­ luck dinner was served at noon There waa a good attendance of members. The program was opened by group singing. Mrs. Ethel Smith conducted devotion* after which she presented a contest for the group In naming and spelling the books of the Bible Hewing was the work for the day a lovely quilt vaa fUil&haJ The May meeting will be held at lhe Cliurcb parlor* Tlx- Faith Circle of the WSCS will meet Thursday evening May 4 at the ENDS SATURDAY! QUANTITIES LIMITED! HURRY EVERY TIRE REDUCED! FOR THIS SALE ONLY NEW SPRAY SCREEN CAR-TRUCK-TRACTOR ENAMEL No fu»», no mu kJ1 Press burton, paml sprayi on wnooHdy* I con deev 6 scream, 1 coat. Black. • DELUXE—6.00-16-ExcK Pfut Tax.................................. 10.95 1 COAT COVERS! WEEK! Safe, Strong, Dependable! Brilliant! Lusfrous! Taught Utt imide, out—over any wrfolt! Pivtrude Deluxe—outstanding tire • 99c Pt 77 c • 1.65 Qt.l.4F bargain! Fir»Lline, first-quality. Flat­ ter tread made wth "cold rubber” BEAUTIFUL COLORS! imurev extra long wear —voter tlopv! To Select Members Of 4-H Service Club Tomorrow 8 30 to select new members of the. cockcrals and band them. Tlie birds organisation , Club Agent Edward Schlutt re­ port* that 30 candidate* have been selected as possible members and 10 —five boys and five girls—will be Four - Her’*. to become uadidales, must have twp of the fal­ lowing quahgeatloa*: 1 One year as aaaUtan t or loci Mra. Giadya Crockford eo-hoale** The Barry courfty Letter carrier* A*MKi.itlon met Saturday evening al the Mrthodlai church parlora Tire WJB.CS Faith-and Charity circle* *ervcd a rou*t |xwk dbmer to twenty4 County nylc show winner coun­ nine Tin* Waa tlie annual meeting ty winner ot national contest. I Bren recommended by the coun­ ty extension *Uf1 became of some were five of this group present. Mr ovutandUig service rendered the. and Mra coy Bnunm. Mr and Mrs 4-H club in Uila county or the stale. John Hauer and Mr. and Mrs J. I. In addition to two «rf the above Smith each of whom waa given a qualification*. 4-H member* must br gift The group ubo pte»emcd Mrs IS and shall have completed tiuce J L Smith as honor guest with a lovely brooch for a going away gift as Mrs Smith plans to aoou leave Woodland, going to Ohio to make her home where she formerly lived Mr and Mrs Welton Brooks of Cloverdale who made a trip through showed interesting picture* which lhe group enjoyed very much On Tuesday evening the operetta Eu>ter FiUryl.ind ' Hi three uiU by Otis McCarnngUMi waa presented at the school auditorium to a large audience who enjoyed the preieutAllon by the little folks. Tlie operetta was given b> tlie Kindergarten.. First. Second und Third grade* with between acts entertainment given by tlie Fourth and Fifth grades live At the tables cleverly decorated with the Scout colors and Brownie colon, yellow and green anil brown and white with pussy willows and clever cutout* uf scout Uguie* ut<iactively jrlncrd, refreshments of fruit jello *itli whipped cream, cake. Munday guests with Mr. Heater !y nnd daughter. 1 Specially made for ouhide u*e on porchev, ttoiri, booh! Dri»* qurcily! • 3.98 GAL..........3.57 MOTOR REDUCED! ’/a-HP Rugged rpli’-phove model for wavhavg ruochuieB, fam, ale. • 25 95 Molar, '/t HP 22.44 NON-METALLIC CABLE Copper conductors, tough intulation. UL, REA approved • 3 55 ft 14 2, 100. .337 COMPARE AT 6.45 With perforated top for faster, cool- M •r ironing! light! Open*, closes auto- •y > jy f matkally! Rubber feet —wont creep. 2J9 Pod. Corer. 1.97 69c Cover.57c REG. 4.69 CLOSET ,f t ’ SEAT Doweled front and tear (or iirength. Glossy white enamel finuh, chromed filling}. ARD WEEK SPECIALS! CHECK EVERY SAVING On Tue.Ml.iy evening the Girl Snnit* entertained, ut there meeting at the M-hoolhoiiM'. member* ot the Woman'* Hludy Club with a delight­ ful evening's entertainment. There were 05 present Each troop had special duties und entertainment for ll»e evening* pnwam The Brown­ ie* sang the ‘•Brow-nir Hong ' and "I tn Ixxiking over a fhur leu! Clover.' Troop 3 gnvr n play and Hie Scout Promise Troop 1 gave u Style Show of clothing which Uvev had made for themvrlvr* and sang Strolling through tlie Pntk;" Troop 2 sung "Twenty Ftugic.-. went to FEED VIGORO NOW! Spring thaws and rains will work it down to the feeding roots... help to build a thicker, more beautiful turf just as soon as growth starts. See us for all your garden supplies and . . . VIGORO LOVELY BIRCH-FRONT KITCHEN CABINETS W COMPLIVf PLANT FOOD FARMERS’ MARKET Austin of taming * Mr and Mn. Gerald Potter and family were Sun­ day dinner cucMs with Mr and Mra. Forrest Potter and family ol Weal Ml* Hetty Fender of llnltle Creek >pent from Friday evening until Monday morning with Jvcr parents. Fender rd Battle Creek und daugh­ ter. Mrs. Clro Bawdy. They were honwio see ttirlr father who I* ill. * Mr* Jerry Fisher ultendcd tiw funeral of her cousin. Mr*. Will cur11*. al lake Orlesna Friday afternoon Mr and Mr* Lawrence Paul werr Bunday dinner gue»t* with Mr. and Mr* John Dixon of Grand Rapid* a Sunday dinner gurwto with Mr. and .Mr*. Jerry Ftaher were their aona. Mr and Mr*. Don Duncan and fam­ ily uf Bellevue and Mr and..Mrs Max Duncan aud daughter of Has* tfuga * Gf»rge Schaibiy and Duaiuand mother. Mr* Henry Schaibly were Mundsv afternoon viallora with Mr and Mr* Wallace Merriam near n< -<ia> at the btNM’of >«-t niece with whom she stayed in York. Pa. The last mr.-s JKi* recehed *aid site wm still uncoruciou* and In a mt lows condition e Callers Sunday at the home <4 Mr. and Mrs George Seals were Mr and Mrs Hugh Meyer* and Mrs Rose Calkin* of Hasting*. Mr and Mrs Arnold Cuiuimgham and AND SEED STORE 117 S. | tf ft non Sovc money by finishing lhe richly groined fronts yourself' Giant storage space sov«s you Steps and time' Formica cdt*q ter tops strongly resist Mom" Smooth porcelain - enameled smk cleans cosily Toe and knee space for comfort Qqmc tn . see these bcoulicX . . save dollars' SAVEI 12.95 MOWER CUT-PRICED! •uill for long, hard ver vice . . . priced (or *o..ngi« Endoyed g»or> ie-p free of longing groit. Smooth and qv<et... ■ ■ A] | | . DUCTIVITY 1950 CORN ACREAGE by PLANTING ALL MICHIGAN ADAPTED TO MICHIGAN FARMS REG. 93.50 JIT WATER SYSTEM WARDS 1'/1 H.P. HOE-TRAC COSTS LESS "Buy” of/he year! Giant rtorega, few W«rd Week only1 Pump* up to 500 gait, an hour, up to 22-.fl. bit. Cample!i I»of» , and knea vpace. 634 *q. in. porcelain RR/ICA awwuiBled lop reBwH gtMi. BaUd-on •nom«<ed cabinet, chromed Atlmgil 7 JI ® V r Al TOUR tout tUVATOR REG. 93.50 STEEL 54.INCH SINK OR St» DEALER gvidee fFotl-r mod* '•?» comfrvction, perfo*monte, eovy -perqitnw. 1 weeing ipaadi. 2 5 a * -P';’.ad chotbmaMt g-qilahlg 16350 MICHIGAN HYBRIDS �paof Tiff n.45TT«r-3 BANNER. THVR3D4T. UTUT 27. 1M9 art REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Office Location 5 Mile* South East Halting*. M-79 Highway or 6 Mile* Weil Naihville FARMS. CITY PROFFRTY. LAKE FROFERTY Phone 4-4917 ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker CANCER Can Be Cured F DETECTED EARLY A Thorough examination NOW is Wise nsurance Henrock, who I* aMlstlng with the Mr. and Mr» Robert Lord. Central liousework in the Fred Otis’ home Rutland, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest uf Glass Creek, spent Sunday al hr» Gorham of Kalamaxoo. * MUn tiorne here Sarah Douglass of South Hastings —---------- --------' Sunday culler* tn Che home o! weekend guest of ner grand­ Mr and Mr* Robert Copeland nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Wilcox were mother. Mrs Ub Doug law sister. Miss Leona Miller, of ButUe Mr. and Mra Jim Wilcox of Irving. Harry Dunn was in Hastings last Creek were Sunday afternoon call- i ers of Mr and Mrs John Beers Mra. Fred Hale and Mrs Coxey To Help Sell •Flower’ on Jone* were guests Thursday. April Maj 27: Name Winner* of *0 of the latter s mother. Mra. Wm. BlaxhfteM. Battle Creek. They at* . . —..— — tj,,. Grant --------Added In I. nil a l.nuii (.load tended a meeting ol — of thr First McUwxilst church. Members of Lone Troop No. 1 Circle potluck dinner was aerved to 25 Girl Scouls. were guests metnbv* and guests ’ Hie nue-t American Union Auxiliary Thursday evening at a potluck sup- speaker wax Mr* Corrlne Huntington uf Jackson. I>er at the Legion hail Dr and Mr*. George Lockwocal Mrs. Lee Haney. Troop leader, mut Dr nnd Mr*. Fremont Brooks and M1& Stillwell, assistant leader. .spent Tuesday In Detroit where tiicy accompanies! the girls Fifty girls attended the stale meeting of the nd unit members enjoyed American Dental Association bountiful supper Mrs. Myron Campbell and dough­ As the Girl Seoul* are to asst*!. with selling popple- on Poppy Dav,, -tera. Kathleen and Ellen were Nun­ ' dav gitesfs of Mr and Mrs. William May 27. a brief outline of the origin Briggs and Mr arid Mrs. Piri GUI In und meaning of Poppy Day was given by Mis* Mabel Sisson. Thr Bowens MUI' Mr and Mr* Chester Hodges and Itrst Poppy Day on record was in Mr and Mr* Fred Porteous were Milwaukee when in Kalamazoo last Wednesday to 50 000 of these, memorial flowers Dark of lhe Moon given by the CTvic Players - In Jirti. _through--Dm-r-f! ^WnCWBSTWBSfrbiY n frw rt.sr*Miss Moina Michael ol Georgia, the Mott Powerful Chovrolot Trucks Evor Built! visit with her- mother. Mr* Sarah poppy was adopted «s lhe official " and ----Mrs. C. BrandsU-tter and’ M ----memorial flower und in 1821 the R Brandstetter will be Mrs. Burr first national sale was held Van Houten of Rocky River. Ohio. These flowers are made by the Mr. und Mrs Ben Campbell and disabled cierans in the hospital.. Mr arid Mrs George Spillane vis­ und are paid 11 enLs fur each Cott Low To Oporato Ptr Ton Por Milol ited relatives and friend* In Battle work is oiien poppy madi Creek Sutldnf ihe only source of personal income Sunday guest* of Mr and lhe <ln.ibled man lias The unit lias to pay 3 cuts for each poppy. Clvde. Gamble and children of Jack lhe materials lor which are pr<»Prafirrod by Far Ovtr All Othor Truck*! ided by department headquarters Mr and Mrs R E Walt returned from purchases made by national Monday from New York where their . headquarter^ daughter. Nancy of Connecticut eol- I Receipts from Poppy Day sale* for rehabilitation and John Ux-kwood of East Unsing.*! child welfare projects. Now of N«w Lower Pncaw Rogers is Poppy Day chairman tht* ents. Dr. axi Mra George Lock- Girl Scouts Told History of Legion Poppy Program PERSONALS lo gel Wednesday The Barry County CANCER DETECTION CENTER AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL Phone 2209 For Appointment Sponsored by The Barry County Cancer Society In Cooperation with The Barry County Medical Society Your Leading TRUCK BUY whatever your hauling need! CHEVROLET .Price Xeaders ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS Robert nnd Hubert Cook -- . Oeorgr LockwoodandDan Ashalter I leave next Monday for a few days fishing on the Prre Marquette Mr and Mir. Fred Friedrich spent Sunday in Charlotte and Mrs D D Smith tire re- • other new hospital bed und over-thebed table as part of thr Loan CIOSet equipment Mr* Esther Fett : harge ot the Loan Closet and anyone uhlng to use lhe available articles may do so by calling or seemg Mrs Fett. 120 W. Walnut street. phone 4102 °wseveral*months’ star in Colonial Vil tide* will appear in the Walldorfl- . sunset Bench, Fla MacArthur window on April 30 T^ra John Bu<h drove to The greatest development NEW! MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER with M-V (Methio-Vile) 'f FAS AHEAD WITH THlSt PLUS HATURCS Gallen on May 7 and siMer. Mr and Mrs. Ira Chaf­ Nine new mrmhe fee in East Quimby Thunduy evening, the recently or­ ganized drill team doing the work ! —-■in a commendable manner ™ hx. ,0^: SOUTHWEST RUTLAND k in poultry feeding In years f££D$t CHEVROLET Betty Wilcox reported the Ch|I Saturday meet winner* in the Poppy poster brothrr. Fjir| cutrrr of Baton Rouge. I contest as Gloria Brockway, first. Ul Mho ranw. (or a Wfrk and Freda Morgan, second. Tlie Ulth them two posters will be entered in thet Mr nnd- -Mr* LloVd CSMteletn were ' °*°'v iruSOj Nowl Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan *• latten parents. Mr. and Mra Fred Otis,,cif Ginas Creek. They report the'latler as gaining arid able to be up and around lhe house * Mrs. Robert Lord of Central Rutland were Sunday p.m. callers in the home of Mr. and. Mra. Roy Oaks .Performance Xeaders MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW For a Complete Examination al H'l,. lhe Extension Mis* Dellia Oaks of Middleville was a weekend guent of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. Mrs. Harry Dunn were-Sunday aft emoon callers at the home of tlie Phone Rhone2678 2678 thr initiation work for the Hickory Comers Unit on Thursday evening May 11 Tlie team is cotApQKd । largely of past presidents uf the > auxiliary Announcement Ls made of the selection — of --------------------Dona ’ntmg to the Wolverine Girls’ Stair In"Ann Arbor. June 20-27. Dona c. a High11 NIW POWM.ffT CARRURtTOR DIAPHRAGM 1FRINQ C1UTCH ITMCHRO-MtlH T«ANSMHMOHi HTPOtD Rf AR AXLIS NID1-RASI WW1 ■ ■. r ADVANCt-DISIQN STYIMQ ■AU-TTPI STIIRINQ [>ISK1»E aoons Mrs lab Douglass and grand­ daughter. Sarah, were Sundnv guests BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC Mr --------------and Mrs ----------Erwin Algonquin. — Havens nnd children nf the Wood district and Miv Eveline Brodock attend <•( Irvin* were Sunday guar-ts in the William Havens home Mr Ronald Warner of Detroit was a caller in the forenoon. * X'r anti Mrs Harry Dunn entertained the South Ha*I VtHMIKltCI. CIV. XL L» U I fine privlirge fur a girl to be in Ungs Farm Bureau group at their Mrs Joyce Hoooendom mid baby. of Kalamazoo, were guest* of Mr Francls Gorham laxt Kenneth Slocum, of Hastin-txj hn- 'Thttrsttav ixrn accepted for membership inMr mid Mr*\Mrron Bi’hop and Western Michigan college chapter fbildren of La 4 Sigma Mrs Sigma Tau Tau Chi. Chi. national national fraterfrater- 1 gw=d* of her nw .... ub —Doug------ la-., a Mr and Mrs Arthur Buruhrkty in buxine*, education He rtuff nnd family of Hastings. Mr was awarded Tuu degree mid Mra. Orville BurahdufT and Mra. Ora Hall of Central Rutland were ‘guests Ja*' W’erlncMlrv cvrnlne of Mrs and Mrs Roy Oaks Joins Fraternity BUILT LIKE A BATTLESHIP 301 E. State St HASTINGS Phone 2680 AUCTION SALE I will sell the following property at Public Auction in the village of Delton, east of the Pickle Station on MONDAY, MAY 1, 1950 Outdoor at 1 :30 o clock HERE’S MORE DOPE ON THE NEW EVINRUDE "FASTWIH U lilt I Mil! , —■ P !*• advoncRd •ngir>»Ming det>(jn ptov.d«l low <•«<•« ol gro.uy and wnwwot HobiU» I HORSES 2 horse walking cultivator Pair good horses, wgt. 3200 lb., and Wagon harness Deering mower HAY and GRAIN 12 toot weeder 3 ton mixed hay (baled) Steel tank lu-l ' 500 crates good corn BUT WRAPPED LIKE A GIF X gearshift ii only part of the story. Talk about furmaiiir . . . tin* habv h pack p ^ tishing hull tlml can ktep out am! go And one feature I’m strong for i* the separate <‘ruis-a-I >ny fuel lank. This holds a full (I galloMl Muni than plenty for a .whole day j ■>f my kind of fishing. And think , of the convenience! Stow the tank anywhere in the boat, and plug the fuel hose into the motor. ’I’lie big gauge tell* you exactly how you’re fixrtf on fuel. Another advantage of this tank idea is that CflDll IS THE BIG rUllIz ECONOMY PACKAGE 1 WTO FORD DEALERS PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St IlnNlingN it holds motor weight to u mini­ mum. Motor in one hand—tank in the other—give* a nice bal­ anced "carry" from car or lx»athotisc to tlie dock. . thr Kastwin is really quite a motor. I.predict tltat a lot of sportsmen «re going lo say "that’* the one for me.* (Raptintad by tpet — parmli— icial iion from Joo Danny'i nawipapar column, "Outdoor Tip*." Call and im the Faitwin and lha complata Evinruda lint.) WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan 80 bales straw SO crates Double shovel TOOLS Fanning mill Minneapolis Molene hay loader (new) Fence stretcher, ratchet style McCormick Deering grain binder (new canvas) Iron kettle and jacket Sleighs 24 foot bale conveyor 12 toot belt I.H.C. drop head hay loader Buxx saw and arbor 10 hole hog self feeder Corn marker Montgomery Ward wagon and rack Pumpjack Low wagon with box and 7 x 14 hay rack Brooder stove (coal) Oliver 99 plow Double unit Riteway milker and extra ■ pail 3 section drag TERMS - CASH, nothing removed until settled for ELLSWORTH BARRETT, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Comers 17F2-1 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �rn hasttnoh banner, Thursday, april h, FADI m list 1 «««««<< Coats Grove Couple Observes Golden Dignity, Restraint Wedding Anniversary on Tuesday i'Cast to the Winds’ ATTENTION! MICHIGAN DAIRY FARMERS! Mr. and Mra WUlUm quMUy MlebraUd thejr Brook* | prcaonl at the wedding ceremony PoU/Iav poWen j aro aOU itytag. They are Mr* r flUdy, Hast Inga. Mn. Harve STEEL SHANK QutlirJaV OdlUlUdy TRY ON THE All CUSHtOMW MeCQY ANO fttl THE DlFFIRtNCI Dignity and restraint are going to Woodmand Where they have always lived during and Mrs. Claude Backe of Coats be laid -vide next Friday and BatuiGrove. and Clement Long of Vlr- day etruing* when NaahviUe's men thalr married Ufc and women present a good, oklfaahloned minvtrel show In lhe audl22. 1873. and her husband was born locium of Nashville high acbodl. January 30. !|73. gtala. CHURCHES near Coals Grove. butter J w. Humphrey at th* home of Um SOLVE YOUR LAWN CARS PROSLIMS with I The show was written by Ed Wilikie of Detroit, a retired mortician, land Joe Otto. Of Nashville, who i formerly worked wlUi Wilkie. Both Iman have had considerable experilence with minstrel shows. Wilkie Vill act as interlocutor. CHURCH OF THE NAZARINE 307 E. Marshall street R. J. Butman. Pastor Church School, •:«& am. Worship service. 11:00 am GALVANIZED STEEL 'idea by "Tiny" Lyle Benjamin of Detroit. 365 pounds ot mirth and music, and Charlew "Chuck" Hln- IRVING CHURCH POWER MOWER Two Big Jobs This Year! Moy earmarked for Declining prices ond surplus . . . plus an emergency threatening all dairying and th* entire economy of the state of Michigan . . . coll for state activity and June *for nationwide advertising, merchandising and research. Working together through ADA— business action more than ever be­ fore by Michigan dairy farmers this statewide ond notionwide . . . dairy year. formers are protecting their mvoat- -To orgoaiza tor thh campaign tho m«nt and building markets for igoa has boen given th* retpoasibility of raising funds. Dairy farmers support will be given in the ADA Set-Aside lor May and June, with AMUICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN, INC. 9)6 Olds Tower “YOU* LAWN THAT SMOOTH LUXURIOUS APFtARANCI a - brighter future in dairying. Amorkos Dairy Auocietion of Mkh- MQUHUI VARIN*, >? wvn Lansing, Michigan ADA SET-ASIDE IN MAY and JUNE Here's Why BUTLER Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm Church prayer meeting, Wednes- Morning Worship. • 48 . Sunday .School. 10.44 aju__ Choir practice, 7:00 pm GRAIN BINS HAVE EXTRA STRENGTH ton Walrus. Dr Stewart Lofdahl. Kenneth Kwtner. laittrence Hecker. Lawrence Annb, Paul Boutwell and joe Olio. octo. Joe | Accompanist fur the musical num­ , hern u Mrs William H Dean. . Tickets can be secured at the rx»d Center In Hastings, and in Nashville wt the South End service. Fumb-v lJruj; itorr takers'. Kelhl’s und Security NtiUonal bank and high lhr'‘ch°"1_____________ '■ J1FTER80N NT. U. B. CHURCH Rev c E Baum. Pastor Sunday School. 10:00 am MonUng Worship. 11 00 am. Christian Endeavor. 8 30 pm Evangelistic service, 7 30 pm , ,, Monday evening. May I. thr Barry County Christian Endeavor ndeainr executive meeting will meet nt 8 .............. .............. ,. —, X ™ Xl’IS'.: ”JS5"S. «l m" aSihwr Mr. Jamil, . aunt* M" ■>«•“ and th- Sv.ina rAn.al w«lm*da, r.rnina 7 M th.w* Ca»lno rt FV.t hl PaUIrk a Fray” tnr-wna and Bible .hide win ' h»rch B’*’* Snnday aBrntrnm. KidTn .h7eSrt" w“"“” w. wd Mrs Henry Kleft of Cascade j Gerry Hchondelmayer from Lake SOUTH WOODLAND OdrsAa und Billie Hall from near CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN I trvmu spent the weekend with their Glenn Pruth. Minister Ikrandparmiu Mr sim und **».-■ Mrs vsinu Camry _ ------ J. --------’ ........ ■ KimiiiprirniiA mi । 10.00 am Motnirtg Worship A Sciwndelmayer * Mr and MrIT CUTS, PULVIRIZ1S, MULCHIS “JT"* l«m front Manchester; Henry Latta are moving soon/to a AIL IM ONI OPERATION „ c charge. farm near Delton. Our best wiahm AU OPERATION H OO am . Sunday School. I!,:<> B„ wMh with them. them * * Mr Mr nnd and Mrs Mr* Henry Henry --------- Kleft und Mrs McDaiimid uf Casi GRACE LCTHERAN CHVRCII I curie and Mrs FYI Jacklrwlcz mid "The Church of the Lutheran Hour” ’children of Grimrt Rapids spent FnS Jefferson and Walnut street* 'day afternoon with,their daughter । O. H. Trtnklein. Pastor 1 mul stsler. Mn John Trunrsscn and 1 Divine Worship, 10 30 am Ser-1 mnnly. Itnon. "Unselfish Service Bunday School. 0 30 a m I 7X77.7?^ ' • Bunday School staff. TuesdJi. IRVING ,7 30 pm j -8.-and D. dub. Wednesday. 7 30 Xtr and Mra. Floyd Nage( and | | Ann of Fulton, wi re Thunday -night i j Adult tlaM. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. supper gue*u uf Mr and Mr* Ben ] 429 S. MICHIGAN ■ Nagel and Mr* James Nagel nnd 'BAPTIST CHURCH NOTOS I .til attended tlie meeting at the; j Bunday School. 10 am | Baptist church tn Middleville * । Divine services. II a.in . Mrs Lewi* Martin and Joe of WoodI land, visited Mr and Mrs. Cail I I Juniors. 8 30 pm. _____ _ . ! Evening meeting al 7 30 The pas- Hute and family Numtev * Mr *n<l lor speak* al both services Mr* Duk Tuinpkiiu and Bet: -. | Wednesday night * prayer meeiUut apetil Saturday and Bumlay with al the lhe home of Mr*. Mrs. Blowout. Blossom. 318 Mr und Mn John Prrrv N. Broadway Tbe Rev Dla* Den Areni will be Into the Ray lamiwm honw wliwlt with us May 7 ami 8 Hr b from Hwy punluAMMi Ray ha* gone tn tho American Mission to lhe Jew* of Grand Rapid* lo live • Mr und Ml' Urn Nagel initiliawvl ttir The Ladle* Aid meeu. tht* Thtirs- Arthur Schilfinan Iioum- ami Mr day aftanmun. April 27 with Mr. mid Mrs MaiiiKe HHinmoiKf uill Leslie Oros*. R 3. Hasting*. and Mr Hmv llrlrlgrl arc moving PILGRIM HOUNENS CHURCH into the tenant house on the Zrl Lila Mankrr, Pa*lot Winde* f*rm Saturday 10 am.. Sunday School Mr and Mm. Nick Hteenwyk an<i am.. will speak 4 11 -•— The —— Pastor -Mr aud Mt* Lyle Smith of Grand from the subject, "Aa a Man Think- Rapids, were Bunday caller* of Mr rth~ .and Mn Ben Nagel * 'The Birth­ day rlub met with Mr* John Brl7.45. Preaching service ■ <>n la*t WcitiiRMfay evening a Mr* Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 mn r..... ...... Womens Prayer group meet st week ut Grandville Ollie Junes', Wednesday, j p,m । Prayer service al the rhurrh1 Thursday. 7 30 Jim. Y P. Rally. Ha I unlay. 3 ami 7 pm 1 al Battle Creek Annual bwune^ meeting Monday May 1, 7:00 pni DIM Hupl in I charge GALVANIZED TO LAST Heavy combination loading 8 *4 i CMSIHB TWICE! REJECTED TWICE! Galvanised sieel beHorn tils rawly mio deep-drawn side­ wall Range. 9. Die-formed tied door slats ■■itonger. SkJCMatt and erection 10 One slat equipped with door and spout for easier sacking. Deeply corrugated Feather-bedding scheme of Firemen’s Union to put an additional fireman on diesel locomotives ha* been ? I roof Deep-drawn Two galvanised Heel boilom wclKmt arc joined by special splice strip manhole B. L PECK BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 7 tidewall 11. Bullet Cslvsn.acd SIqcI 8ms are light .fitting. 12. Precision m*dc ol high quality mattrial. Fact Finding Boards appointed by Presidents Roosevelt and Truman have said these demands were "devoid of merit" and they were Now the Firemen’s loaders seek to paralyze railroad transportation to compel the railroad* to employ a wholly unnecessary additional fireman to ride on diesel locomotives. This scheme is plain FEATHER-BEDDING! Leaders of lhe Firemen’* union havo extra fireman is needed for "aafety" rea­ called a nationwide ntrike atarting with sons!. Hcrc’ti what the Board bud lo t>uy four groat railroiuiu on April 26. Thcac on that point: railroads arc the New York Central, Pcnnsylvaqia, Santa Fe, and Southern. The union claim that a second fireman i« needed on grounds of safety is sheer hypocrisy. Safety lias been dragged into this dispute only in an unaucxeesfukeffort to give a cloak of respectability to victaus feather-bedding demands. ' After a careful study of the first de­ mands of this union, a Presidential Fact Finding Board on May 21,1943, reported to President Roosevelt that there waa no need for an extra fireman on dieeel locomotives. Again, on September 19, 1949, after a second hearing on tbe union leaders’ de­ mands, a second Board nqiortod to Preeident Truman that: "there presently exist* no need for an additional fireman... upon citlier the ground of safety or that of ctficMmcy and economy of operation. Safetj Record of Diesels is Outstandingly Good Althougli Uio railroads accepted th* Board tndinp, the union leaden have brazenly rejected them. They repreoent that aa. ‘•The aafciy and on-time performance ot dkeet electric locomotives operated under cuncat rubs have been notably "Upon cartful analyila of tbe data sub­ mitted on aaNty. W« have concluded that no valid reasons have born shown aa a support for the Brotherhood pro* Pom| under which a Bremen would be required to be at all times continuously In fhc cab ot road dleaela. The proposal must be rejected." "Th* Safety Retard ef Dieitls It OHstandingly Gtad.. PsstiDixnaL Fact Finding Boabd Raroar Reed theae eicerpU from official reports of Presideatid Fact Finding Boards: "Tbe eefcly record of Dioaela is out* alandiSgly good, nnd it follows that ibe safety ruJee now applicable have prodOcod good results." "Tbe safety and oq-tnpc performance of Dieqel-electric locotaotivee operated under current rule* indicate that Du-pel.el eel pc opera t too baa Veen safer than sterna locomotive' operation .. The real reason behind tbouc demands is that the union leaders are trying to make jobs where there is no work. In other words, a plain case of "feather-bedding." The railroad* have no intention of yield­ ing to thaw wasteful mako-work demands. m>aysiatliar conclusions reached by Preel- Railroads FlRbT ( HI HCH Ot < HKIST. bCIENTTST Corner of Church and Center 31* Bunday service. 11 am Subject "Everhuttng Punlahment.'* Sunday School, 11 am. Wedneaday evening aenice. 7.43 Tlie reading room ui the church edifice 1* open lo tho public Wedncaday* and Halurdaya from 2 to I 4 pun EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Bam. Holy Communion, to be - allgpdwi by the young people a* part dT i»aUon-wldc observance. Breakfast st pariMt House. 10 am.. Bunday Bthool It am. Mcrnlng Worship mid sermon Vcalry meet* on Tuesday m 1 pm. Emmanuel Guild. W,wha-dh«» afternoon at the home t>t Mr* K ti McIntyre 81 Cecilia Guild, Wed­ nesday evening at Parish Hotuc FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lc**on Bharpe. Pallor 8.30 am.. Church School 11:00 am.. Divine Worslup. Mnli* taUon by Mr Shari* 7:00 pm. The Westminster Fel­ lowship. 7:00 pm . A meeting fur Uu.- dea­ cons and their wives. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN y°w4to see pnee field* / The StudGb^, IS one Of the 4 I hamP‘®n ' largest se||,„ ,owest price Iln<) cars I STUOEIAKER OUMFION MASKKME, 2-DOOE CUSTOM SEDAN Champion In mllaaeo, tool *1511°° DILIVIRID IN HASTINGS POWERS ECHOES Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bedford hivi Judy were Bunday dinner (tupst-. of Mr and Mrs Max Ftrtt* * Charier. Flnbeiner and family of ttaninac »iwut Bunday with his abler. Mrs Miner Palmer, and family Weekend gue&tn were Rulh Baytlr uhd Jirfy and calkra were Mr and-Mr*. Ben Landis of Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs Verne z*rk»H of Benton Har­ bor *|M*nt Bunday with Iter father, Henry FrotJ. and sbUr. Mtsa Kath­ leen. CjuevG Bunday al ihd Garner Bchnndrlmayer home were lhetr son Milo, and family, from Luke Odessa, and a nephew, ciarei.ee SclMindeltn*yer, *|id faniily, from the NofRt County line. Afternoon caller* were Mr. aud Mrs. George Eggloton * GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKER SALES b SERVICE 130 N. J»H«r>on then) 2101 �THT mma w™. FXOt DOKt YMCA Algdnqu Camp Available broup Remembrance goes on und on 'MCA camp nt Algonquin now open for onranned 1 Birry county for picnics, lampotlts. meetings, etc. mf.nr.aiuri. .’tffiO Camp place*, both * t hu: lodge OPEN •.fic-uld call King ut facilities include flic indwir and out. Quon­ and kitchen. tout sleep- O’CLOCK EVENINGS UNTIL 8 PATTEN MONUMENT CO tbvbid.t mi .-, iu> DUNHAM DISTRICT lings were planted at the County Clive Raymer, son of Mr. and 4-H Club camp un Algonquin lake Mrs. William Raymer, had an apSaturd^y Club leaders, parents and pendectomy at Leila hospital last members tfsslslrd in thr planting. Monday He Is now spending a few I day* with his grandmother In Battle r' ' Creek. * Relatives here have re­ Legal Institute sponsored by the CLASS CREEK reived word that Ronnie, the younglawyers of Cnlhoun county in conir.st child of Mr. and Mrs. Horace junction with the Michigan Law Edmonds (Dorothy Miteki who now Institute. .Slate Bar of Michigan. I Tula v for dinner. a Arlene.Whitte­ broken leu when he fell off a bed more whs a Riirst of Barbara WmI- while playing. * Annette Marie la SOUTH THORNAPPLE plntcr in Hastings Friday evening. lhe name of the new daughter who Saturday they went to Battle Creek arrived at Pennock hospital April 15 Mi Norina Cornin;: and daugh­ ter. Durtlin. wee* rwm enliers of Youth. Exhibit * Mr. nnd Mrs Har­ bertter. Their two year old daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Andler. Mrs. old Sharp of Deep loke were Tues­ Linda, has the mumps. Corning ;U>d Dutuut went tKSheioy day afternoon and evening visitors Thuritday'evening lhe final lesson Monday lo attend the funeral of ut Roy Erways. * Thursday evening Mr. Cuming's sister. Mrs. Weller, tlie schoolhouse. * Wednesday. Mra. Lois Williams and, Mrs. Jackie Baker were arlhe leaders’ meeting in Has­ lings Sunday fotmoon ui set tier tings for the lesson on Modernising fattier, lewis Stanton, who u poorly Lamps. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray GUlaa.•nice luting the ttu a Mr. and Mrs pla with their son, Clifton, and Harold Ait-i.n nnd family puamiI wife uf Hostings, spent the weekend Sunday with her people. Mr. and al Tawos where they, with several Ward Erway and Mr. und Mrs. Dean hundred others, dipped .smelt a Potter mid sons. Robert and David, Mrs Dorothy Hoffman. Mrs. Olive of Hastings. a Mr. nnd Mrs. Russrll ’Wnntl'mure'yneni-WMlnrsdBy'eve­ ning with Mr and Mrs. William lh ckrf Jr. of Maple Grow * Mr and Mrs h w Erspsy were guests McIntyre, Mrs. Hah Gray. Mrs. Besde Marco and Mrs. Celia Hlgble at­ tended the Birthday club at the FURNITURI Repaired and Refinlihed VICTOR LOGAN Our expert workmen take pride in every job they do. Original factory colon are perfectly matched. COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS T«rry and fnmilv * Mr. and Mrs Harold Alwin attended the dance Sunday, brinilng a potluck dinner ui GI-iM Cieek Grange lull Saturday and helped to build a new milk Mr and Mrs Roy Erway wen! to , ........ ...... .................................. Gun Ldke with Mr. and Mrs. Rlchomfurtable night Saturday but by hrd Rose Saturday afternoon * Mr. Ulti Tlie Mitnrrs arc recent iM'iglitxirs here and .we give them a heartv welcome • Little Virginia. ifatuhtrr. of Mr .. Harold Auson. is Mr atijf Mrs Russell Whittemore. Ailviux nnd Judy, visited Mr and Mr. Robert Sr-hrickeF und family I of Plainwell. Sunday afternoon and evening * Mr und 5(rs Albert Wolte of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Erway. LAST 3 DAYS - ERAND NEW DOWLING LINEUP HASTINGS MOTOR SALES with i’hom: 2b.it BEAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. BANFIELD Malcuit * Mr- Theron Pikrlm of Athens, fell from a step ladder and brake her leg She is In Ltila hnspita!. * Mr. and Mrs Sam Buxton spent the weekend at their cottage j .rod Albert M | guests of Mi .. Jr . ♦ . Miss Amy Payne of Oswald. Battle Creek, spent Sunday with her ,«i‘ter. Mr and Mrs. Roy Rice. • o! Battle Creek, spent Sunday af­ ternoon and everting with Mr and 6.00x16 size THE "BEE LINE” TO Hoshleld who Li leaving the neigh- Wright entertained with a llnm bar hood A surprise shower was shower Thursday evening for Mrs taven for Mrs Thomas Vaccarro * Arnold Snyder *nee Barbara Wood- EXCHANGE (Plus Tax) It’s Goodyear’s Famous MARATHON TIRE •<>n have returned from Washington Stale, after spending tlu* winter with their daughter. Alice, nnd her family A Value Pay as little as 50c A WEEK Cadillac La*’ Kalurduy, hri n^olhrr liriiii, very ill * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grey have returned home After visitWillis. and family In BOB fir WOODY’S The Store Where It (Pay* To Trad< PHONE 2701 HASTINGS CLAY HILLS BIGGER SALES GAINS THAN ALL OTHER TRUCKS COMBINED NOW MAKE FORD AMERICA’S NEWTON Lumber Co. Freeport Simrtar * Howwrrf rvu. burn and family called on his mother, Mrs. Minnie Colburn and family ui Alaska * Mr and Mrs Harold Ena- Mrs Charins Pi<-bangj of Grand Rapids, were caller.. nt Norman j Haight'a. Sunday. Sunda/ guests of Mr. and Mrs j Earl Bumford were Mr and Mrs I Cliitide Walton <■* Freeport and Paul 1 Vegso of Gun. lake. LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN GETTY’S CHICKS LOW-PRICED WASHER Here's lhe washer that beats them all for BEAUTY, PERFORM­ ANCE and ECONOMY. Over 70.000 delivered io for this icoion without a tinglo complaint. We arc proud of this record as a good many years of hard work has gone into our breeding to make AMERICA’S NO. 1 TRUCK DEAL AMERICA’S NO. 1 TRUCK VALUE Come ia »»■ lo< the test Hack <J<iH In cat History* Beciwie fold Trucks Nf OUkMg mu utel pan thin sH olhtr mskei combined, •e re m s red tr»*n< povtKA. Were mslmi trade ■ Ubwiacn th*n e»er briar*. Over in ford moddi mean m'w pt the riftg tnxk far yaw I®6 F»*>p.1 deinrery on aH models, (sir tanas. Bcnu-.* Buitl cunlrudica' Priced wth the lowest’ lei at dww yM why f ord n the best deal far you ! this possible. Having all our own breeding hens on our own farm, we do not hove to rely on others to produce our hatching eggs. If you want chicks that live and grow into fine producing hens that make profitable returns No. 1 In axparlanca! see us at once. Hatches every Wednesday and Saturday No. 1 In long Uta I through May at $1.00 per hundred discount. We deliver. No. 1 In valua I But order right away if you want theso profit making Leghorns. White Rocks or Austra Whites. Uum lotetl r»g<st/«lJo« data on «,SV2.000 tzucAf, lift Inmranct ti/ttfit pratt fo,d ftucht l.tl iongarl PETERSON MOTOR SALES Phon. 2121 8995 fas Lime as PORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER 223 S. Church St You get BETTER washing FASTER washing . . . CLEANER washing, yet you pay POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY Middleville Phone 162F13 or 215F3 DOWN CONVENIENT TERMS 2357 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-05-04.pdf dc2c2df50dcf08600a7e2381221ec9c2 PDF Text Text Working with Thompson/on de­ tails of the parade are * penter. Glenn Storrs. Le James Jensen and Clyde All this week. In a preliminary move, school children have been canvassing the city's residential creayArlth some 2.000 pledges for occupants to sign. By signing a pledge resident* promise to cleanup, fixup or palntup around thelr homes. Student* who obtain the greatest number of signed pledge* will win a trip to Detroit next Hastings ’ Own Cleanup-Pairitup-Fixup Campaign Opens Monday The Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR 26 PAGES—4 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 4. On War Maneuvers With The U. S. Fleet By R £ W Whitehouse (above), president of Albion college, will deliver the address here June 2 at the Com­ mencement exercise.* for the mem­ bers of the Hostings High school Class of 1950. Supt. L. H. Lamb has announced. Dr. W y n a n d Wlchera. vice president of Western Michigan college, will give the address al the Commencement exercises for student* of the Barry County Normal xclvool on June 1. Pslntup, Fixup campaign to make Hastings one of the cironrU cities Supply company, and Giu Wlngeler, of Roth Furniture and president of the Klwani* club.—Photo by Ix-o Barth. Spring Housecleaning to Continue for Week; Plan Police to Setup Pairade on Sat., May 13 Road Blocks for New Brake Check Originally slated to take place this Saturday, the sponsoring organi­ zations found it necessary to postjxme the event because of a flurry of activity taking place in Hastings on May 6th which Involved participants In the parade. Ahlstrom said. According to Henry Thompson, chairman of the joint parade com­ mittee. the parade <m the 13th will -------------------------- ------------Thf uh* 7-Mill Tentative Allocation Made To Barry County SjfSTii To eliminate as much as possible the operation of unsafe motor ve­ hicles in Hastings. Chief of Police Harry Thompson has announced that beginning today he and his men would check the brake*, lights, horn and windshield wipers on care Chief Thompson said that road blocks would be sei up In various part* of the City, and al various times, in order io check a* many cars as possible during the State­ wide safety campaign being con­ ducted this month. v it Isfled Barry county's Tax Allocation Taking part In the parade will be board Is scheduled to meet Thurs- I marching unite from the city's serv­ day. May 11. for the final hearing ice clubs, the sponsoring organisa­ on niillaxe allocation* made at a tion*. Girl and Boy Bcoul*. Has­ session Monday night ting* Riding Club and Pirate* Mo- iag order Immediately.'' the Chief toreyele club. -The high achool band will lead the parade He added that drivers found with I equipment not. - working property | mill levy, sufficient to bring tn the. would be given repair tickets. The of the Established Industries DI- repair tickets will make it necessary ration valuation of 338.000.000. for drivers io have the equipment The Tax board allocated 7 095959 collect taken care of and to return for an­ other checkup. mills to the Hasting* School district, Sheriff Leon Doster said that sufficient to meet its 880.525 38 oper­ throughout the city's residen while road blocks as such may not ating budget and allocated millage to five of the seven township* re­ county, be and his deputies would questing tax money for township The city's street sweeper and check every car involved in a traffic purposes. of its fire trucks will also The two townships denied mllinge cipate violation, and also cars that appear A number of d were Baltimore and PralrlevlUe. tracks owned by merchants Baltimore had asked for millage to expected to be in the parade. bring In 81X74 and Prairieville 81.937. e Car­ Lamb. requested fc Castleton was alloted sufficient millage to net 82X38 06. Maple Grove enough to net 31.143. Thornapple 31.705 88 Woodland 82.000 and Yan­ kee Springs 8921M. _ Township* and school districts may appeal the tentative allocations. Tickets for Annual Chamber Dinner Now Available The children will mittee. Edward Storkan. CLASSIFIED WANT ADS Petition* for and election of the Republican circulated thia At Monday night's Council meet­ ing. which begins at 7:30. Aiderman Lannes Kenfleld. First ward. I* to make a motion fur the immediate inauguration of a treatment program for Hasting*. Mayor John W. Hewitt and other children than where the element aidermen have requested that all Idid not occur naturally in sufficient residents Interested in Uie program quantities. which may aid the health of »helr children to attend if Uiey desire. ln< fluorine irtldrill; to water In an article in the Journal of Ute Michigan State Dental society. Dr. Wertheimer wrote "ft la now definitely established that when fluorine tt preamt in domestic water supplies in| amounts of around one part of fluorine to a million parte of water, dental decay is reduced Heart Diseases Kill 132 in Barry in ’49, Cancer Kills 32 Chronic myocarditis and the myo- । cardial degeneration which comes: with an older population, plus other diseases of the heart look the Uvea \of more Barry county resident* last year than any other disease group, recording to data compiled by staff i members of the Barry Health de­ partment. ' there were 12 violent deaths. There were fire suicides in 1948 Diseases of the circulatory system dropped from 15 to nine last year while six persons died from pneu­ monia and 37 from other miscel­ laneous causes TuberrnlosiiL Club Bra By RUDOLF 8OUCEK. Probate Judge Rules on Gift to Pennohk Hospital Arranged In “Classified” order for your convenience in Reading. THE HASTINGS BANNER Phone 2415 That figure Is 24 higher then the 106 killed by heart illnesses in 1848. Syphlli* also claimed two lives. Cancer—that dreaded scourge for Diabetes inelUlus killed 11 persons which the Barry county unit of the while six died of meningitis and one The reouest for the interpretation American Cancer society established died from the flu. another from acute the Detection center—claimed 32 alcol'xillam and three from diseases of the will of Mrs. Puller, who relive*, the Mme number as claimed by max|e by the trustees of the estate, Intracranial la a Iona of vascular Rom Johnson and Mr* Lee Geb­ origin. hardt. both of Hastings Dr. Daniel Clarke occupies the former Fuller other dteeooe* of the digestive system home. . and 10 from nephritis compared to 19 from that cause tn 1948 died other types of violent deathsincluding two suicide*-while in 1948 that I had brought my bathing But the more I disliked Michi­ gan's weather, the more 1 began to like Hastings, and I had to admit lluit it looked pretty in winter clothes, too After having spent 10 weeks in Detroit with it* bu*y life-hurry, traffic, and breath-taking speed—I found Hastings ao small, quiet and vacation-like that it took me some time to gel accustomed to the new lite. error I made when I went for the first time to the office of The Mothers, Kiddies Gather Today for Pre-School Talks NUMBER 52 Plan Thorough Check Following Abstractor's Resignation; Officials Consider Applicants on Thursday Prosecutor Frank Huniley and State Auditor ( O Johnson today were to renew their investigation into the financial transaction* of the Harry county abstract office. * The Investigati in, begun April 20. cawed the rr*ignatinn la.*t Friday afternoon nf Marion S. "Sandy" Voder. 4.4, and the [Macing of an embezzlement charge against the* abstractor who has managed the I olftee sines February of 1947. 1 Mrs. Chase Osborn To Speak at Rotary Club Monday Prosecutor Huntley said a thor- ( ough check of transactions was be­ ing made to make certain all fund* due the county were accounted fur llaaUng* bombHalurday To Talk on Atlunlie Union; Public Invited to llrur It followed a prolonged mcetiti.Adtlrraa at 12:15 I’.M. of thu Abstract committee of the REV. ROBERT SMITH Board of Supervisor* Friday after­ ... Pastor at Middleville noon. At a session the results of late Guv. Osborn. will be the speaker the previous . seven-day search of at the noon Rotary lifhcheon meet­ abstract record* were placed before ing Monday Yoder for explanation Yoder, who came here after near­ ly II years of employment with the Consumers Power company at the Atlantic Union, which subject Jackson, was confronted with five l« constantly gaining in public checks paid by that company ag­ in terr* t throughout the country. gregating 8229 which were not re­ Mr*. Osborn, a member of thi Men Who Entered Ministry corded in the abstract office's dally National Council sponsoring th! cash receipt book In a statement Atlantic Union Resolution, which U From Pariah to Return to the prosecutor. Yoder admitted For 95th Anniversary of converting that money to his own n heavy schedule of speaking enMethodist Congregation । Kageinent* and recently spoke by request ut the sub-commitlee's hear­ Rev. Robert Smith, pastor of the 8151X5. ings of the Senate Committee oti Middleville Methodist church, and its members are planning three Following the meeting, a war­ Pnrrlgn Relations In Washington. Tu quote Mr*. Osborn. "I feel us ft memorable services thte weekend. rant cluirgbig the man with em­ Sunday and Monday evening, cele­ bezzlement wax signed by Super­ this (Atlantic Union* is the thread brating tile 96th anniversary of the visor Elton Tubb*. PralrlevlUe. by which we should haul in the cabM founding of the church. chairman of the county board, who that will bring us ashore to some had been present al the meeting measure of peace and progress. In a Four young men who entered The warrant, specifically charging time when we might be catching embezzlement of 8161 25. was L*.*ued ut straws, this is a lifeline. I a«n ■Il or by Municipal Judge Adalbert Curt- working M hard for the principle ot the Atlantic Union ns any OotpDr. William Helrigel. now a dis­ right. Saturday morning. shortly after muntel ta working to divide tu trict superintendent, will speak at 11 conquer , . am. Bunday assisted by two former 10 o'clock. Yoder appeared at Judge Furmar Supreme Courp'Justice mintrtera. the Rev. H M. Harris, Cort/ight'* office fur arraignment. of Wayland, retired, and Rev I. W Through his attorney. Horace Pow­ Owen J. Roberts Is president of the Minor, of Kalamazoo- and Battle ers. he Wived examination and national organization: the taro vice was bound over to the Bepternbei iweaidente being Will L. Clayton, Creek, also retired. term of Circuit court. Bond ol Rev. Elvin Flnkbeiner of Mendon P Patterwon. former Secretary of and Rev. George Perry Stanford, ot 81.000 was furnished W«>. Vicksburg, are expected Bunday eve­ To quote from a March 19th edlning. and Rev. Ralph Harper. c; Penton, will speak Monday evening "The purpose of Atlantic Union," al the services of reminiscence fol­ continues Mr. Roberts. Is to consoli­ lowing the cooperative supper. Rev. date democratic strength and re­ Maurice McKean, of Trinity Metho­ sources and unite the free world, dist church. Grand Rapids. ' who both in order to expand d-.-mocratM served the church from 1929 to 19X5. A special meeting of the Abstract institution* and to protect them from will speak Bunday evening. and Salary committees of the the Imperialistic aggression of dicta­ Board is scheduled Thursday at 8 tors such as Stalin." pm to consider applicant* for the post Also working in the office latitlc Union propose* to nccompllaia now te Mrs. Fdward McKeough and The fine brick church structure, Her talk will be open to the public which replaced the old frame church, teturn to work. ■nd all interested tn attending arc was begun through the efforts of Meeting as a committee of the **ke«i to come to the Parish houag Rev. Janie* H Wesbrook in 1911.' whole Monday, the supervisors re­ The contract was let to a firm °f ceived a report of the Investigation Grand Rapids builders. The trustees from Oarroll Newton. Barry town­ and building committee who worked ship. chairman of the Abstract corAwith Rev Wesbrook took great pride miltee. Other committee member* In securing the wry best materiate Include Supervisor* Fvrtl Steven* to build this house of worship. M. J. Scott. Earl McKlbbin and Beginning sometime next week. Only the most beautiful stone* Laurence Rittman. Mr* Helen Btebbtna te to begin tak­ Tlie abstract Investigation evolved expertly built, for. said one of Ute from an alleged "padding" of the ing Ute scimol census. Bupt. ot trustee*. "We are building for our payroll In favor of hte wife, who Schools L. H Lamb said yesterday. grandchildren, not ourselves, and It ha* worked in the office off and Mr*) Btebbln* will take a count at is!) children up to 20 years of ogt. must be our monument " on atnee October of 1948. nirnlna Bupt laimb said. In pa.*V year* in­ The beautiful windows were in­ 1210 80 in that year. 81.722 in 1949 structors have made~1lte census stalled by an Indiana firm at a very nnd had been paid 8145 so far this count low price—to compete with the neighboring city Many of the win­ Her total eamlnrs over the entire CLOSED SATURDAY, dows were purchased by individuate period were 32.077.80 BARTH STUDIO. for memorials to deceased relative*. Two teen-age Sunday school dasoca. FtUlLtl DANCE—Carlton Center "The Queen Esthers" and Ute "Royal Grange hall. Bat. May 6. Refresh­ Guards. ” paid for two south windows 6-4 In the auditorium RUMMAGE BALE — LUTHERAN ment* CHURCH, MAY 5. CHURCH BASE­ contributed 8500 on the building MENT. WALNUT A JEFFERSON (Plea*e turn to Page 5, this Sec.) 2-Day Observance At Middleville Being Planned K7V Mrs. Stebbins to TakeSchotd Census Auction Sales Tom Sawyer Episodes to ’Come To Life’ on Central Stage Mon. Those of you who would like to recapture the freedom which Tom Sawyer hod on hls midnight excur­ sion to the graveyard with a dead cat will have an opportunity io do so Monday night. Michigan Stale college's Children • Hastings youngsters will have seen the production during the afternoon — without charge — but Monday's dramatic menu will cost high school student* and adult* a nominal fee for members of the Central PTA. sponsors of the comedy, who hope to get thf 81X5 cost out of the eve- Mothers and their children who will start school next fall are to meet in Central achool playroom at 2 o'clock thte aftomoon to racetve the “low down" and a "round-up" nlng show. of Information which should prove In presenting Mark Twain's clas­ valuable In preparing the youngster* sic. MSC* Ctiildren * Uteater cast for their tint day* in cl*t*a*. has two objectives—that of provid­ ing exciting episode* for ths young­ sters and also to tske adult* bock to their csr* free day* through the keyaote apeakor _ „become story of Tom who___has The funeral of Peter Bneathen. Others who will talk to the mother* I practically the aymbo) for American include Dr. Vergil atee, MD. Health c ““-—‘ which Was to be held today at-------“ boyhood. BantUl church. Middleville, hasbeen department director: Mlu Ruth -------- — ,------------ , _— held over until 10:30 Friday mom- jTXngerstrom, Kindergarten teacher. Cancer of the mouth cavity and Ing to allow time for hl* daughter and Mrs. Sue Carrother*. public to arrive from California.-------------------health nurse. —* ——— »««. Funeral Changed Congenital tnsdformaUcna claimed 13 Uvea and deaths in automobile ty. and f immediately felt at Iwmr although I missed the huge moun­ tains of my countryI was a little disappointed when It started to rain the next day. However, it rained more the follow­ ing day and it became colder and colder, and one day winter was buck Eaton Couhty Probate Judge Ion C. McLaughlin, in an opinion re­ Someone answered that I was In ceived yesterday, ha* ruled that the accumulated interest from a 834540 - the editorial room. Embarrassed. I 83 estate left by the late Mrs. Mary er in the huge building of The De­ Fuller, widow of Dr D. E Fuller, is to be used for establishing a room troit News, but with a weekly news­ paper. small, but so important for at Pennock hospital. the life of a democratic community. My fear 1 would feel rather lone­ some in the quiet little town of The Interest totals about 86.000 Hustings proved erroneous, too.’ 1 and while that amount Is greater ■till don't know how to accept the than would be needed to convention­ friendly welcome I have found ally equip a patient's room, the (Please turn to Page 8. this Sec.) excess amount may be used for other times which may be used by patients in the hospital. Judge McLaughlin's opinion a* id. a multiple bed room. Is established, COVERING ALL SECTIONS OF BARRY COUNTY Dr. Lockwood, when such a pro­ gram was still an experiment, said tiiat the nominal cost of the project, about 1900 for equipment and about 10-15 cents annually per capita, was negligible if the looked-for Improve­ ment resulted. Austrian Impressed by Spirit, Friendliness of People Here morning when I arrived In Hasting*, one of those bright mornings when people take a deep breath and are happy that winter has gone. the re • nomination Tliere was sunshine all over town, Mrs. Avis Tyler on the houses looked clean and friendticket were being week Republican nomination L» William Hackney, 631 N. Wilson. There are two announced candi­ dates for the Democratic nomination for county clerk, Robeson Roc Uy. chairman of the Assyria township Democratic club and Mrs. George (Esther Monica) Juppstrom. from 60 to 70 percent without any mottling (discoloring). Before information was available on the Grand Rapid* experiment, which was begun in Januaiy. 1945. health authorities would not offici­ ally sanction similar projectsdn other towns. But they did say that such projects appeared to be "good risks." of the Stale Health department' barrau of public health dentistry. Dr Wethelmer. when he spoke to members of the Rotary club here in 1043. had termed adding fluorine to waler an "excellent gamble.' At that time it was emphasized that where fluorine appeared nat­ urally In water in sufficient quanti­ County Clerk Tyler Seeks Re-Election Tickets for Chamber of Commerce members wishing to attend the (Please turn to Page 8. thia Sec.) Rural-Urban dinner are now avail­ able at the Chamber office. Enar Bake Sale—Sat.. 2 to 6. Food Cen­ Ahlstrom. manager, reported yester­ ter. by Welcome Corners Sunday day. As only 250 are available to School, to raise funds to point Chamber members, they will be church.—Adv. made on a first come baste. Chamber members are tn take their wives to the annual affair. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RUM­ MAGE HALE. MAY 4 AND X AT CHURCH HOUSE ON W. CENTER BT. 8-4 During that time 171 "repair tick­ ets’ »vrt Issued out of about 1.500 cars checked. They included 62 with poor brakes, 37 with both bad brakes and poor lights, and 72 with in­ adequate lights. COOK ■ Investigation ofAbstract Transactions Continues Adding Fluorine to City Water Proves Effective, Dr. Reports Adding fluorine to a city's water supply is no longer just u gamble." Dr George Lockwood, local dentist i and enthusiastic supporter of a fluorine treatment program for Hu-: tings. Mild this w«k that the Grand to R«*<liir<* Nurnlxr, ! Rapids experiment was already Dri *uf*. <>» Hi wav ^o’Mng favorable result* in preventimIc <4ira on iliway lng looU| decBy Jn chUdren lh>l Begins Here Today; 10 Pct. data nn thj. nratect Wu* tn be Found ‘Bad’ lassi Year published soon. Ask Home Owners, Businessmen to Participate in Program; Children Cancel** Homes Area for Pledges The Cleanup-Paiptup-Fixup Parade, scheduled as part of the joint Junior and Senior Chambers of Commerce campaign to give Hastings a thorough "spring houseclraning" next week, has Ixen postponed until Saturday, May 13th, Enar A. Ahlstrom, Chamber manager, has announced, but the Cleanup Week will start Monday, on schedule. M Probably the climax of Operation sighted more than fifty ship* mov­ Portrex for civilian observers with ing into ponltlon for the "invasion" the fast task group came on March next day. 7 when we made a ten-hour, high Although the four-day amphi­ speed run from the Atlantic bious assault on Vieques was a quiet tnrough Mona Passage Into the interlude for observer* aboard the Caribbean. The Roosevelt vibrated Roosevelt, officer! and crewmen had from the energy generated in her to pat tn iong hour* of extra duty powerful turbine* as we raced along on continuous ilert __________ at 11 knots (about 35 mph> Into A place of interest during this strong headwinds. Both the Leyte' phase ot Purtrrx was the Combat and Philippine Bea kept pace with Operation Room, the sensitive bruin effortless ease but the little escort center of a fighting ship In battle formation. ships had rough going. Mona Passage. 61 miles wide, be­ Here you could, watch the course of ll.iuilllllg Incoming plane* 1<*VVW traced u/ by inuui, radar. • <1*01 and MI1U Do- J VI tween Hispaniola (Haiti minican Republic) and Puerto Rico I you could follow the quick formahaz been used aa an entrance into ----Hon of* “ lite “ -*** defense “---------------------------as gunnery of *­ the Caribbean since adventurer* ficers working with radar plot or­ (torn Europe discovered the riAJlc dered anti-aircraft unit* to track •'unknowns’ through the sky rtauly late in the Fifteenth Century. The Roosevelt consumed nearly to hurl a theoretical barrage of 200.000 gallons of fuel oil cjurinu l.igU explosive .*hrlL* at any plane this ten-hour dash. Eh route, we <Please turn to Page 4. this Bee.) SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to S 1950 Being .engaged in other business, Mr Williams will have an auction at the farm located 2 miles west of Hastings on M-43 to the Northview Service Station, then 2 miles south. He Is offering a good list of cattle, horse, hogs, turkeys, farm tools, household. etc. Kenneth Mead will cry the sale and Earl McKibben will set as clerk. Be sure and see tl»e adv. elsewhere In this issue for full particulars Billy Adams. Bineham school, as Bld lawyer. Michael Harrington. High, as Joe Harper. Other* take the parts of Huck Finn. Becky Thatcher. Muff Potter, Injun Joe. Dr ‘ Robinson. Hooper. T7w Sheriff- Judge Thatcher. The Minister and Hte Wife, the widow Douglas Mrs Thatcher. Mrs Harper ■nd Bud Riverson. Sets were designed by Dorothea Bargeant of Grand Rapids, an ad­ vanced student in stage design and winner of honorable mention in a national contest for designs for chil­ dren* plays last year. Robert Choiniere, graduate ata- LESTER NOBLE. Owner Having sold the farm. Mr. Noble will have an auction “at the faraa located 1 mile notith and 1% mltaa weat ot Woodland: or 10 mUee northeast of Hastings on M-43. then lU mile* west. He la offering a good list of cattle, milker, poultry, hay. grain and ferulizar, tool*, etc. MUt Lainaar wl?r act as clerk. Bs sure and see the adv. elsewhere la Th* cast, crew and scenery will travel here by bus and truck. Lost fall approximately 7.500 chil­ dren saw the Children s theater pro1 duction___of__ Cinderella, and this I soring the same number will see I'The Advsntutw of Tom Sawyer” It's almost a sure bet that the grownup children will enjoy it as much as those still in their teens or younger. ALVAH JOHNSON. Owner . On account of 111 health. Mg. Dowling on M-37, then 1 mile wait and % mile north; or 3 ml lea north for full particulars �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1M4 PAM TWO IT’S SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME IN HASTINGS! EASY Week's KtALLY Banner Special *' I RISH PRODUCE J&k ] SHURFINE Shortening 3 - 65c these SPRING 4 CLEANING AIDS’ with ROYAL PUDDINGS Sing your way through Spring cleaning with the aid of these fast - working partners that whisk eway dust and dirt . . . that leave surfaces sparkling clean — shining bright — with when PIC & PAN lg. pkg. 75c Med. I pkg. GLASS WAX, Gold Seal FLOOR WAX, SIMONIZ you pt. ARROWAX 23C ELMDALE BROOM 99c 59c 27c 39c OAKITE 27C O-CEDAR 22c DUST MOPS EVANISH WAIVE! 39c "KRAFT" For Quality! MIRACLE WHIP ql. 51c Spring 25c ASPARAGUS lib. bunch-23c SPINACH 10 oz. pkg. 23c Potatoes 15 FRENCH DRESSING 8 21c 53c CARROTS large bunch 3 lor YELLOW ONIONS 51b. bag os. bottle MAYONNAISE <♦. tu pt. 43c SANDWICH SPREAD P,35c HORSERADISH 1 5C CREAM CHEESE rHILADn,,M.lA ... 17c KRAFT MUSTARD 1 OC 25c 23c Oranges 39c bottle Muuirs lor RENUZIT 2 pkg Hie need* — and through the list. 59c qt. 91c u»e Lettuce Eli. 2 SPRY APRICOT 11b. can 31c || NECTAR 3 Ib. can 85c 46 oz. can 39c BROWN’N’SERVE ROLLS 19c Muuirs MARSHMALLOW * CIRCUS PEANUTS 11b. pkg. 29c DINNER ROLLS pk,..,10c MUUIRS 17c WHOLE WHEAT BREAD MUUIRS DONUTS, sugared or plain dozen 18c ’1.59 Every DayLowPrices RINSO 25c Giant pkg. Lorfe pkg. Hershey Cocoa Ilk.... BAKER'S COCONUT LUX FLAKES u^.Pk,. 25c , KRISPY CRACKERS 19c I lb. ,k.24c DILL PICKLES, Bond Chocolate Monel pm 20c Silver Dust 26( SWANSDOWN FLOUR pkg. 37c Gionl pkg. Lorge pkg. LIFEBOUY »•* JQj 29c Rog. 4 tor LUX SOAP 10c *•*4 29c OPEN EVERY DAY 111 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL MMP.M. 25c BISQUICK RIVAL DOG FOOD TOMATOES Elmdale BEEF CHUCK ROAST Grade A Well Trimmed 57c VEAL Shoulder STEAK ,r,41c 2 Ho. 2 con. 25c mm 27C WHOLi KIRNNiL DEL MONTE CORN KEYKO MARGARINE BORDO ORANGE JUKE ■MH —a Meal To a Man's Taste! SWISS ROUND STEAK Extra leen Tender, juicy ■ 69c 53c rl,.16c BREEZE 25c Large pkg. QUALITY MEAT GROUND BEEF 15c 27c 37c SMOKED PICNICS - 37c LUNCHEON TREATS Beel Hearts Ring Bologna”™ » 49c Boel Tongue Frankfurters, skinless ib 49c Pork Hocks MACARONI » Cheese Loaf 59c Pork Spare Ribs m. VIAL PICKLI 6 Beef Ribs Pimento Loaf ». 59c Beel Slew Polish Sausage >b 59c Potato Salads .32c Boel Liver Baked Beans .b 32c Pork Liver Macaroni Salad ”.7* >b 29c Salt Pork ■t, * 69c PORK NECK BONES . . J4( FELDPAUSCH 39c ,, 39c ib. ib. »t, ib. ib. ■■■ Food center loon Ib. boneleis Ib. ib tender Ib. loon Ib. 29c 45c 29C 65c 59c 27c 25C PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �tut WtstfNCs icNrn. ftnioxT, mJ < :»*• PAOt t> Penney’s SUMMER DRESS CARNIVAL! is in full swing...ready for you with a WIDE CHOICE of summer’s BEST FABRICS ... NEWEST STYLES ... at DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES! for ONLY 8.90 ;JB E Penney’s . L BUY SMART.. TWO! THEY LOOK SO COOL ... FEEL SO COOLI Crisp-Finish Rayons FROSTED WITH WHITE EMBROIDERY... PRICED AT A COOL LITTLE । You’ve seen them ... and loved them ... at higher prices ... hut that’s Penney for you! Lots of these hardy perennials for you ... simple in line, lavished with em­ broidery, in clear fresh colors. 12-20. BE SMART BUY T W OI Imagine it ...YOUR COOL When you want to keep cool... and look dressed-up . . these are the sheen you'll wear! Definitely Carnivalues.. J everything about them speaks a higher price, from subtle print to careful de­ tail. Cool colon in misses’, half sixes. &/W I BE SMART. ..BUY AT THE CARNIVAL TWO! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 4, IBM MMOKFOUB while four died of cancerof the male * Hie nestings Banner SIX KTT-FUUBTH TEAM RVHWBHTIOX ill.t\ i H -> •> • ar Maneuvers (Continued from Page 1. Sec lot positively identified a.- friendly >> the time it came within rpnge >1 the ships guns Here. too. you could mc the'rev­ ive position of every .ship in the ask group recorded in a radar cope—an Ingenious instrument hat enables shlje. in formal toil to Maneuver rafety ut high speed re­ n» sensitive, probing eve of radar an track the enure of a ship *|>noaching a ta.sk croup from aijy tirccuon and can detect subma- Radar h.i* mt .visibility largely eliminated a* a navigational, surprise strike* against Our first and last view <a Vieques came after Portrex ended on March ccmUnuousiy trained cn approach­ hospital, athletic Helds and radio and radar Installations. Both the 11, The fast group moved in and ing targets. terrain and the climate are similar anchored off the invasion beach Radar instruments bring to the along with other unit* of the fleet calculating machines continuous to that of Southern California. „ ------------ — -------- ------- j : [iirarifikUdii cotidffnlnjt thf altitude; of peacetime naval power. 1 »pee<i. course and distance of an There were more aircraft carrier:. | approaching target. Ollier source* even by air during a demorutration than the Japanese used for the | provide a flow^of data concerning of the helicopter. The Navy has been quick to utilize t trike a«alnst Pearl Harbor, de-1 the ship’s courae-jmd ipeed; »urstruyers by the dozen, heavy cruisers, face wind velocity and direction; the unusual flight characteristics of light cruh>rrs. submarines, landing | temperature and relative humidity, these freakish looking little "whlrcraft, command ships. . transports. • From information such as this, Icy-blrd*" that can literally take­ und a gleaming white hospital ship I the calculator works out a com- off and land on their own shadows Wc even saw the Mighty Mo. an ob- plicated equation to arrive at the Helicopters, now' standard equlpreauired to hit the ' tnenl on aircraft carriers and other sclete shin ship dcaoite despite her tmnre*s!vr Impressive gun settings required tire power and tough, armor plate target. This answer is immediately ships large enough to handle them, hide She to probably the last of transmitted Into a mechanical ac­ are invaluable for rescue work and her line and has been assigned to tion which nutomaUcally alms the Rear Admiral Phillips says that training duty Some high-placed gun. __ admirals recommend that she be Two type* of calculators are iisW ho often makes early morning in­ in the Rooaeveit—an all-mechani­ spection tour# of the base by heli­ money tor better iw elsewhere. cal one which comes up with an copter. R is a peculiar sensation to find That evening, with the Roosevelt .uuwer in Jess time than it takes safely at anchor off Vieques. Capt. me to pronounce my name and a yourself moving straight upward In Ekstrom invited Mr Alfred Roe Ik er. new electronic system which Is a helicopter or to hover motionless Mr. William F Hubbard and myself four times as fast as that! There Inches above the ground. Once, to dinner In the private quarters are multiple installation* of these during our ride, we proceeded lx low the flight dock that he sel­ calculators so that if one is dam­ straight down a runway and then, dom visited while the ship was ui}- aged or out of order, another is im­ of a sudden, moved backward along the same course, with the heltoop----------mediately ready to take It* place. Mr. Roclkcr. of New York City., Crewmen were at the mechanical ler and ourselves still facing for­ .;n attorney, is a veteran of World, control* of each gun during target ward! A helicopter is the only air­ War I and a civilian aide to the j practice, as an added precaution to craft that can turn a square comer. .Hcrrtary of the army Mr Hub-, njakr aure mu the radar sight* Originally we were scheduled to bard, editor and publisher of the j u.ere cenured on the tow target rejoin the Roosevelt when it anHugoton Hermes, a county scat' lltMj not me plane cnored briefly at the base cn route weekly In Southwestern Kan*a*. l>i mmn«rv nru<-tir* But LCM Teeter phoned ... ,b, JKtFJIXi ff?h.dl‘S5 tiome. during our last evening at Guan­ hWlT «f”,th!.hc^nmittw on b, cn c,e"ncd and •crubbed the day tanamo. to say that plans had been as chhlrman olI the committee on, lx>fore (in preparation for the visit changed. The Roosevelt was now printing and a 01 the of two rear admiral* scheduled to scheduled to proceed directly home and mvan* coniniittec mm* ai^>ur<i ut Guantanamo• be- and we had the choice of rejoining f C4i'i ^',rWh . frun Ow’ura? 'a,llr ro*ercd *,Ul WU oI the *hlp by airplane next morning or by helicopter later in the after­ noon. All three of u* voted for the planes and a carrier landing. “.“h’uSTb.. £2. “A ** w“h * Five TBM's from the Roosevelt in charge of LCM Bradshaw were at the airport by the time we arrived next morning. Their primary mls.ubruMta ..rfm, r^r. .....> S MU. Ur. *:on was to pick up sacks of mall twluch. unfortunately, did. not ar­ rive in lime). SU ■ ,n Mr. Hubbard and I were assigned to a plane piloted by LTJC> Jack - ■" Caldwell We put on Mae We*l life Jackets and parachute harness and ware ready to go. After take-off. we circled the base and gradually drew into com­ is a Pilot With several thotuanfl J rc‘,roduce U,n? '\frr , _ . pact formation with three planes imurs of flying time to his credit. ' Mr Hubbard. 1st Lt- Francis ahead and two hl the rear. Our March 14 will be remembered by Montbriand. of the U. S guest* aboard the Roosevelt as the Photographic Corps, and 1 decided plane flew close In on the port wing day of the "Big B-O-O-.M!" For. »u>’ °',r ai Uw Guantanamo ot the TBM piloted by Squadron It wa* then, while cruising off Naval Base while the Roosevelt was Leader Bradshaw; a plane carrying southern Cuba near Guantanamo j on three-day maneuvers with units 1st Lt. Montbriand held a corre­ sponding position on the starboard Bay that the ship’.- anti-aircraft' °f the Netherlands fleet. batteries fired live ammunition at1 Thank* to the courtesy of Rear wing of Bradshaws plane. I found a wire-mesh target towed 7.0001 Admiral W K. Phillips, commander this first experience in close forma„ ...____ Hon flying to be something more *'■ " rUuMJ-u uuld JjirjUL -______ , IX5M--U- H. ‘ Wake from the ihtps fbrmetf surboud «>d port mm. . Wrr. B* » ta «m»»*r. U* rated nre as lb. the towoiane • • - .honburhl, mw.ble Inwr- graceful blue-green patterns on the uud Brr *> t..wpl.nr ao-1 ,p. — -•» The Banthee turbo-jet*, made by the McDonnell Aircraft Corpor­ ation. Bl. Louis- Mo, were the g’amour era!! of our cruise. These graceful plane# with their clean lines unobstructed by tx>mb rack* or" outside gas tanks, have been clocked at speed* well in excess ot C6O mph From a i landing start, the Banlshees can climb beyond the 9-nule live) at better than a mlle-minutrcllp: from a running start ut low level under full power they can set up therein ■ fractMn'df that Uhie • Four 20 mm rapid-fire cannon grouped in the plane’s now; can throw out concentrated burst* of hlsl. lr.,1 u.1 4l>r l«»nb armor-piercing explosive and In­ cendiary shells amn-lu I saw neither the townlane nor Each plane Ly powered by two the target during the find pass : Westinghouse turbo-jet engines that B.n o, . I gobble fuel in gargantuan gulps m.dr 11 hub .lUlude even though they arc 4G per cent Midden thru rm »>.n UuUUniv more efficient than the first post­ blasts In rapid succession as the war models But their Mtufactory S-inch Maiboard rifles opened fire i range, trrmendou* tjwtd and ex- Seconds later, black puff* of smoke Ictljent high-altitude Hight charar- formed high above as the shells ex­ 'tfrutlc* give tiu- earners a potent ploded The target was knocked new weapon. down during that initial round ot Navy airmen believe Hui their.; Rre-o-the first of tun target* u> be Banishecs cun successfully inter-: tern apart Dial morning. All S-lnch and 40 unn anti-aircept any long-range bomber in the world today, including the much PUbUcUcd B-36. Impartial observ­ rimed and fired from rooms deep er#, I believe, would be inclined iu within the snip. The control w-cr .-Ciih be conagree that there is sound basts lor flexible. ’ Fire Hut belief . , Two Jet* acre often in place on vided tn various combination* ' the Roosevelt s CKUpUiU ii jc.i for tween many targets. quick interception of enemy strikes Gun platforms are kept level and Since turbo-jet engines need no stable despite the roll and pitch of I preliminary warm-up. the Banl- the ship by sensitive gyroscopic ’ slice* are ready to go a* soon a* controls their "fires arc kindled. Calculating machines geared to Bu.l> on Und le^od Iran Cub. S""U«o do Cub. .< u. eler.the Guantanamo Naval Base b a Hon of 4.000 feet We started late complex little community with IU Hom Guantanamo so circled the machine shops, air fields, dry dock.- fleet for 30 minutes at 1.500 feet re.menlUI deytopmenu. e.celUnl Klulude «mle NeU.e.Und. n.v.1 »«»■ beunnlul dub., outdoor i.tlUen. .board the U. B »hlpe »• their own quarters We could see the helicopters flitting back apd forth from ship to ship like busy little June bugs. trade in the Second ward. Mrs. Burkholder, who has taught and for one yeay at Albion, will re­ place Miss Uil* Reed who has re- | i | j ‘ fiom Norfolk, west of Bermuda. down through Mona Passage into the Caribbean off Puerto Rico and then back by way of Cuba, the Baha ma Islands. Florida and the east coast of the United States P/I/C . Burkholder, of Hasting#. had Kindergarten Sutherland, of Grand Ledge, had Employed in Office SPtCML’ Ice Cream YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUR Every item of clothing that we dry clean pride ourselves on the fine quality of our DRY CIEANINGI BARRY CLEANERS r h \ ■ Sunday - May 14th I ; I _ is Mother’s Day Choose Your Gifts For Her . Now Leisurely and Carefully , I j B'r ll'ill liePleased To Show You AU Of The Lovely Things H r ' Gel Acquainted SPECIAL On SWIFTS ICE CREAM Al Ans' LI nd Am At Our Modern Soda Fountain 1 Have For That Mother's Day Gift ■irtemis and Laras LIPS Rayon . . Crepe . . Nylon Tailored and Lace Trim $2.98 and $5.98 GOWNS Plain Colors and Pall Batiole . . Rayon Knit . . Grepee $2.98 and up I j = SPECIAL PAK ICE CREAM BULK PACK ICE CREAM Regular Price 32c PI. Coupon Good Regular Price 91c % Gal Coupon Good Moy 6th & 7th Only May 6lh {> 7th Only Saturday & Sunday ; Saturday & Sunday Reasons Why You Get ‘Tops’ In Fountain Service At REED’S Johnston Hot Fudge Top Line Sanitary .Fountain kapt spotless at all timaa. Everything ft. Flavors All dishes and silver­ Nestle's Hot Chocolate Canada Dry Root Bear Black Reverse knit a perfect and While. ware washed and steri­ lised in Modern Dish Washer $1.98 and $2.98 Lovely Luxurious FLAMINGO GLOVES \ iliaiinguiahetl ucccaaory for HER wardrobe, hi puutcl colors, und black. M***a**aaa*i * »**************a * *** **********! Swift's Ice Cream Plastic und Faille Navy, Green, On Purchase of One ’/z Cal. of Swift's Pint of Swift's Quality Products PURSES 15c h 2140 YOU We/? MOTHER’S DAY W by remembering! This Coupon Good 10c On Purchase of One Phone North Jefferson at State IV This Coupon Good DRY CLEANING! is given our SPECIAL ATTENTION. W. CLIP THESE COUPONS TTTT r TIUTTV < If mil •■•((■Il Both of Barry's 1M9 suicide.;, died from poisoning. There vu one death in a train accident. 12 in auto accidents, two in farm mishap*, one by suffocation, two drownings and four tn other types of accident*. K engaged aa a Honorary Fraternity During some of those 8.000 miles. I will have to admit that 1 was ■frtucfnl even Tor the dtver«Min-offered by the little flying fish At other times. I had a box scat al a fast-moving, thrilling pageant of ixiwcr and action that could not be duplicated anywhere tn the world today except aboard another cne of the giant aircraft carriers of the U. 8. Navy. pharynx killed three persons, seven died of stomach cancers, two each intestines and pancreas and three from cancel of the liver and biliary Two new instructors have been passages. Cancer of the lungs, uterus and breast each killed two persona employed by the Hastings Board ot Education for the coming school term. cause of the health .of her mother. Mrs. Burkholder was graduated from Western Michigan college in 1M7. MU* Sutherland cornea htfre from Pottersville, where she taught for two years. She is also a graduate winged TBM’s give you Uie most , of Western, having obtained her "gentle" flight deck landing of any (degree in HH8 carrier plane now in use. Final carrier acUon came on ; March 20 wiule cruising oU north- 1 Shirley B Henry. Jr., who gradu­ ern Florida ’when every plane r.board that could fly left for the 1ated from Hastings High school in Naval Air Station al Jacksonville. 1945. has been elected to Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman honorary frater­ The pilot* made an impressive ■ sliow. taking off with beautiful 1nity at the University of Michigan pteclsion. One flight of Corsairs ;Shirley, who had his education in­ flew overhead In perfect "R" for- 1terrupted by a tour in the armed niatlon; a squadron at ‘ fourteen 1force*, is the son ot Shirley Henry, slirieking Banlshees made a spec- jformer Banner employee and now tacular high-speed pass over the 1mayor of Howell. ship. Wc were sorry to sec the boy* leave. Jhey are a great bunchMrs, Ruth Urias to now employed serious-minded cKfltunen of an (us a clerical worker In the tyutings1 exacting arid scientific profession— :High school office. not at all the rip-roaring, wise­ cracking glamour boys of the Hol­ READ BANNER WANTS ADS lywood pictures. Our big flight deck with Its remalning cargo of four damaged planes and one AD that developed I engine trouble seemed as forlorn [ and deserted as an-empty attic. i We covered approximately 8.000 j miles during the twenty-eight day* * <Ai' . of our cruise on an irregular course | Swifts * New Instructors For Coining Term veil's helicopter hovering to star­ board astern the flight deck, we knew our turn was oomlng soon. The five aircraft side slipped to within three hundred feet of the waler and formed in single line at well apaced Intervals for landing. We could see the signal officer ready for action and the island decks jammed with spectator*. With flaps, wheels and landing hook lowered, we made the down­ wind run. tiien circled left toward five deck. I watched the signal of­ ficer and braced when he gave us the “cut." The_sharp Impact of the wheels as we stalled In from about fifteen feet above the deck was well neu­ tralized by the shock absorbers. An instant later came the real jolt a\ our landing hook engaged arresting cable No. 2 and Jerked us to a stop —nothing severe—Just definite! $1.00 NECKSCARFS Always u pirating gift item. A fine •clcctiou in Pure Silk and Rayons. While and aborted Prompt Service 19-S.ool Modem Counts Tobies for those who prefer them Self Serve Package Cabinet Well trained dispcnsori REED ’S DRUG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY — Hasting Phone 2241 State fr Jefferaoa — colure 98c and up HANKIES {;X/u7pXn;? REVERSE NYLONS $1.19 up and 25c& up Look for famous 'Trsdo-Nema' l*b«b on the thing* you buy . . . You’ll find thorn Imo! paw Mee Phona 2504 Hasting* , �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY A 1938 • farm home into a corn crib. This Mrs. Galen Wortley and daughter house was the old Iioum which w as1 of Laiulng were Sunday dinner retained when hU parent* built lhe gueau with Mr and Mrs Arthur new home. Il Is said thia wm the Bate* and family, w Among lhe Mr. and Mrs. ^Franklin Bates and first frame house built in Woodland1 group of member* of the Democratic Townihip and Is well constructed. ! Women s Club of Barry Co wiio Mias Rosemary Daggett were In Naahvlllo Saturday evening and Caller* Saturday with Mr and were fr°m Woodland that attended attended a pay off supper at Oom- and Mr*. George Bear* were Mrs. • meeting of lhe Wgtslsiure and were munlty Hall which wax given by Ray Schantz and Mr. and Mrs John entertained for a tea at the Goverthe losing aide to the winner* In a Jordan of Hastings tn the afternoon ‘ nor s home as guesu of Mrs O. WOODLAND of the Naaarene church. A delicious ham supper was served. The CBJF will meet at the church parlors next Sunday evening. * Mr. end Mrs. Warren Miller and granddaughter of Clarksville were Tuesday after­ noon visitor* with Mr. atul Mr*. George Sear* * George Schalbly is remodeling lhe old house at their Houghton of Hastings called. * The May meeting of the Woman * Study Chib will meet at the echool buildlnr Tuesday evening the 9th. Tills will be a Mother and Daughter banquet. A potluck dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. Bring your table service Brodbeck. Mrs Blake Rising. Mrs Vane Wotring. Mrs Lawrence Ftnefrock. Mrs Bertha Flory. Mrs. Karl O. Paul. Mr* Tom Nielhamer. Mrs Prank Nielhamer. Mrs Rom Win­ ans. Mrs. SUlsrt Kussmaul. Mrs Russell McLeiUlhan and Mrs Kaj Moor*. Carl Enix and family and Mr. and 2-Day Anniversary iContinued from Page 1. Sec l.» K-B SPECIAL The formal opening of the church building took place Feb. 9. 1912. in lhe form of a supper and evening s entertainment On Sunday. February 11. the church was dedicated. The day was very stormy but the church wax filled to capacity. The dedica­ tory sermon was delivered by Dr Russell H. Bready of Grand Rapids The district superintendent. Dr JRT Lathrop, officially dedicated lhe building and aUo preached at lhe evening service Other ministers were present besides Rev. J. H. Wesbrook lo assist in lhe service. FREE! To The First 100 People Glaze-All Aulo Wax Veneer Members of the board were Gila* Hatton, A. Charlea Jone*. Andrew Flnkbeiner, Arthur Cridler. David Brnawa. Adam Smith and Howard . Russell. AU are now deceased but Mr*. Benawa. now 90 years of age. i* still on the membership list of the church ar. are two children of Andrew Flnkbeiner. I*.. Oscar Flnkbelner and Mrs. Wilbur Klump ot Middleville, also lhe two sons of Mr Cridler. William and Reginald and i the daughter of A. C. Jones. Mr* Edith Jone* Stokoe ■ Charles Baughman and Edith I Blokoe. who sang in the choir at the dedication, are member* ot the present church chance) choir Mr* H. G. Benaway who sang In the ! choir for many year*, alto was In i the choir al the dedication In 1937 during the pastorate of Rev Lewi* Rlgelman. the project of ir-decoration wa* undertaken The decorators were artists In their line and t»>e result* were meat satisfac­ tory, however, about 5 pm. March 18. ba the workmen were putting on the final touches, flames were *een issuing from the church roof. A high wind was blowing but with a good water system, an slert fire department and hard-working citi­ zens the damage was confined meetly to the auditorium PLEASE... Ploce Your Orders Now . . For Mother s Day FLOWERS AND /J/ Prom CORSAGES WILCOX • PHONE 25JO STAR BRAND POLICE SHOE I and Mr* Lawrence Herrick WRC Members Enjoy Socio) Gotherings Fair Membership May Include Parking Rights A major recommendation made Monday was to sell memberMilp tickets tn the Barry County Agri­ cultural society, which conduct* the Fair, and to have tickets include parking right* Kelly said that one group ap­ peared to favor at least a two-day ' harness horse racing card if a pro-. gr*m can be arranged in front of lhe grandstand ai > TTie quarter-miie track wa* prupoaed as a popular distance for stock car and other types of race* The shorter track could also be lighted more economically for night event*. । Henry Rogers, president of the Fair board, conducted Monday evening's meeting, a new member t>l the PWlr board is Blake Allerding.1 who wo* named to succeed Tom TalTec anee wno who resigned. . Mr and Mrs. Frank Andrus re -1 turned Munday from an overnight stay in Traverse City. Here for lhe weekend with his mother. Mrs William Stebbins wax* Bill Slebbln* of Ann Arbor Mrs William Stebbins will spend I Saturday with her daughter. Helen I at Western. Anne Dean will h|m> br her guest on Friday and Saturday and they will attend the Spring Music festival there In which ^elen Is taking part. A weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Harold Pvliuun was hi* broth­ er. Howard Pelham of Indlanapuil* Mr and Mri. John Oallaltgcr and sun. Pat were weekend gue*u ot Mr and Mrs. William Savage In Green Springs. Ohio Mrs. C H. Osborn left yesterday The church has rent several young from Battle Creek to fly to New men Into the ministry. They include York where site will spend several weeks with Mr and Mrs. Raymond Dr. William Helrigel. district super­ intendent of Albion - Lansing dis­ Johmam and son. Robert in Chaptrict; Rev. Elvln Ftnkbciner. of Men­ |Mqua Among those in Grand Rapids don; Rev. George P. Stanford, of Vicksburg, and Rev. Ralph Harper, Tuesday were Mrs. George Lock­ of Fenton. all of whom expect to be wood. Mr*. Hubert Cook. Mr*. present at some time during the George Dean. Mr* Robert Carlson coming weekend 95th anniversary of Battle Creek, and Mr and Mrs Wallace Oborn celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crolhcr-. One early pastor. Rev Frank Janes, died while serving on the Middle­ are receiving congratulation* on ville charge. A minister'* wife. Mrs the birth of a daughter. Janice seven pound* and four t Margaret Wesbrook. pas-sed away in tn Kay, Kay. weight we • the old parsonage on Oct. 3. 1913. iJa.unco 7uncea. born May first at Pennock J distinct loss to the community anu hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hayes of church She was the mother ut Mrs a Leroy Dewey, now living tn Yellow Battle Creek, were Sunday auesb. Spring*. Ohio. Three former minis­ of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Turner ter* are buried in Mt. Hope ceme­ Mrs. Gfocc Bcniutm relumed on tery. They are Rev. Amos Wakefield. Tuesday from Battle Creek after Rev E J. White and R$v. J. C Mveral months’ stay at the home ' Hie church ha* had two parson। «ges — the present one purchased ; from Mr. and Mrs Bert Johnson about 1921. Rev and Mrs W D i Robinson, now retired and living In ; Hastings with their children, were the first minister's family to live in I the new parsonage. I The former parsonage is the struc' ture which now i* owned by Dr i C A E. Lund a* hi* office* and rental apartment*. Volumes could be written about the ministers and laymen and good Christian people who have labored m> faithfully and prayerfully for this rhurch but lhe seed they have sown has borne fruit and Influenced many live* and the community itself The orixinsl memlwrvhip of 14 LEONARD Twhiyl Check That Features! FUNERAL HOME catnplrUly While the roof has been repaired several times, it ha* deteriorated.. Supl. Lamb said, and leaks have developed causing expensive redeco­ rating Jobs. The contract price ts 13 800 Women Injured Mrs Peter Young, who 1* tn tier 80 s. is expected to return from Leils ix«pltal to the home of her daugh­ ter. Mr* John Hamp in Nashville Im fore the wA-k I* out Mr*. Young fractured a hip Saturday night when Mu- fell while attending the minstrel show at the Nashville M'hool auditorium . Reductions of 25% to 50% IX I.I IIED l.\ THIS I.HEAT SALE OF Fine Quality Spring Merchandise nre nucIi Famous Trade Xiunes iiikI Roxeiein” Textron I p to #35.00 «’«/«<•* 8/9.99 I p to $50.00 value* $29.99 Ladies Spring Skirl; .$2.99 8/5.99 lip to $25.00 value* only S 79.99 I p ht $30.00 value* only $29.99 Ip to $50.00 value* $/.99 $2.99 F amous Make Brassieres Ladies Dresses «/«<*. II *,«<•. .$3.99 l p lo S10.VII ratin': 39c /' $7.99 I1 hi $2.50 value* Ladies' Spoi l Shirts Si.no S/.39 Ladies Rayon Slips II Itile, Tearoltt-lllat'lf Childrens Spring Coals only lip lo $10.08 value* only $6.99 l>p to $16.08 value* only $9.99 t p to $5.08 value* Gotham Gold Stripe Hose $2. 79 only I A ■S/.93 lleuier • 51 I,mine Famuli* fashion I ire $3.99 Gome Early. M17-J7M only S/9.99 I' ormals > «tur. inVia.'tn Shop Note Anti Save BOX TOtS twill extra tt«ewf te proMei year loo* aod , lefleiioo Street at Walaal Cotton House Dresses 50 value* by a well trained personnel. Try a pair! Be contiruzd of Value! .$ /.99 l /, h, SH.'tll , Ladies Spring Suits l ip to $3.08 value* Iivmo STtil SHANK lor re»Hul Arch support $/.99 Shortie Spring Coals Twenty-four hour prompt und DOLUINIO far added cornier* $ 1.99 I p ht $3.08 value* llalfotise* Childrens Spring Dresses courteous Ambulance Service - Ladies Spring Blouses Full Length Spring Coals Junior* • )li**e* • IjiIicIn uh: tiiulerel la Jean Harper Maiden form Mvnelte liixhv Hull 'Manchester Modes' Gotham Gold Stripe I hhnioor '^Dii linelive &uneud Service HASTINGS, M1GIL The Hastings High Ki>ool building during the summer month* ia to be given a new covering. Supl. I- H. Lamb this week re­ ported that the Hoekstra Roofinc SALE Sturdy. »maarti Uadt UATHH UPPtU • HALF-DOUiU UATHil $001 <•» miWe et wear Hastinns High To he He.Roofed Members of the Barry county fair this week to make plans for the 1950 Fair to be held August 2-6 and to pass on suggestions made al a meeting held in the Farm Bureau building Monday evening Secretary >>*011 Kelly reported that 12 persons attended Monday’* meeting, representing various I p to $1.08 value* Str h 80 Enjoy Monthly Dinner at Hastings Country Club Thurs. Mr* Jake Edger entertained mem­ bers and friends of the WRC with a Starred tor last Thursday was court whin party Thursday. April di. Winners were Mrs Estelle Dlb- lire Country Club monthly dinner. Lle and Mrs Hazen Meier. Mrs- Ray Spring flowers, daffodils and hya­ Wolfe entertained the same group cinths spiked with pussy willow* with a canasta party Tuesday. May centered the table at which 80 were 2 Mr* James Bsrr Is in charge at Causing all kinds of favorable the -bake sale lo be held at the Lewu, who presided over the par- Mr. and Mr* John Wood until Sun- I uod Center. May 12 Those wish­ comment* were lhe detectable home­ ing lo contribute please call her made cake* of various and sundry sonage home here mveral years. • day afternoon. kind* baked by lhe wives of com­ lives al Leslie with her daughter, I Dr. Jack Walton left Sunday for Mr* Barr and Mr* Ralph Turner muter members Mrs. carpenter. > Chicago to attend the Groat Lake*. Receiving complimenu that eve­ Tls ireefnt minister. Res Robert Optometric conference for liirec are delegates to the Dept. Conven­ ning were the chairmen. Mr. and Smith, is completing his fourth year' days. tion to be held In Bay CRy, June 7, |Mrs ___ ___ Don...H _______ Collin*._________ Mr and__Mrs. serving lhe local church. During hte ------------- 9------------8. and 9. Mrs. Turner has beenlO"*® Fuller, Dr and Mrs. C. H. roSi <*»»»«“•» entertained appointed a platform Aide Birth- j Mr.««» Mrv Ro^r WhPr«by«rl*n Guild No 4 with .. well. Mr. and Mr* Carroll Burkthl ■ luncheon Monday at 1 o'clock. day dinner and meeting today. May !hoJdrj. Mr Bn(J Mrs muM| c|w. I^w Ru"r11 Blough acted’a* coland. Mr and Mr» Harn’ Burke. Mr and Mr* Hollis IsenhaUi of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Cook and Mi.«u alv; gives untiringly of her *erviccs. * “ J‘ W El Paso. Texas, came Saturday for Marion Cook. ’assisting with programs and clerical “ ” °y "“Y . meeting a visit with his parents. Mr and . For bridge the best scores tor the Xfrs. Otto Isenhalh Hollis will re­ men uint to Paul Faulkner and work. j Tuesday afternoon the eight mem- liun . Jack Kennedy and (or the women turn lo to El Paso. Friday, but mi Mrs | ber* of the JFF club were enter- j benhath plans to spend a month to Mr* Paul Faulkner and Mrs tallied for deaaert by Mr* Phebe > Wlth her mother. Mrs 1. D Jolm- Robert Cook. Fighter of South Freeport. Bridge or jargson ( waa played in the afternoon. ; PERSON A LS_ Florist 125 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET Mr Harris. Wayland, retired; Rev. Irv- Mrs. E. W. Pannalee In Niles. Mich. Ing Minor. Kalamazoo, retired. Rev. Mr*. Lydia Rogers spent lhe Da Carley. Kalamazoo, retired: Rev weekend in Michigan CRy. Ind., W. D. Robinson. Harting*, retired; with her mother, who is ill Rev. R D Leonard. Adrian. Rev. Mr and Mrs. James Btanlake Tlioma* Marshall. Detroit Confer- ' und Jane of Lansing, were Sunday ence; Rev. Lewis Rlgelman. BatUe guest* of Dr. and Mr* B. A. Perry Creek. Ds Maurice McKean. Trinity. Mi and Mr*. Neville Wood and Methodist church. Grand Rapid*. Larry ot Oroeae Pointe Woods. H A �Mother-Daughter Banquet Planned By Church Members Mrs. E. A. Burton and Mrs 'W. L. Shutters are home from Fort Myers. Fla. where they went last fall. And Mr and Mrs Cltfford Dolan have arrived from Lake Worth. Florida. After an enjoyable, trip of two months. Dr. and Mrs. Oujr C. Kel­ ler came home on Friday, their Journey including an interesting Caribbean cruise En route to Miami. Fla., they visited their son tn law and daughter. Mr and Mm. C. H Weis*, at Memphis. Tenn, for two Al Miami they Joined n conducted cruise, railing on a Dominican ship, manned by IM marine*, al) colored The boat could accommodate IM on board *o they received excellent wnw and splendid food, and as delightful En route the spent two day* in Jamaica, visiting Kingston and taking a trip over the mount­ ains. Another day they were in Domin­ ican Republic, a thriving hustling • area, then a day at famous Na_vau In the Bermudas and back to Miami Heading homeward they stopped at I Fort Myers. Fla, to roll on Mrs I Burton and Mr* Shulters, -then on J to Tampa to renew acquaintance 1 with Dr. and Mrs A W. Woodburne. | whom they found In good health and [ enjoying their Florida home. __ . ,, . ,, 11 .Mr j”? ^ ** trr J _re.tur2? rom<,h • thrw *t.v in T«.x three month month'.*. Mav Texas wtth with j their *on and daughter in law. Mr and Mm Richard Watkins, who have lived at Weslaco for several years. This winter they moved to Corpus Christi. Texas, on the Gulf of Mex­ ico where the Hastings people en­ joyed the delightful climate Richard, who has been In radio work for m veral years, is now assistant man- I tiger of Station KRIS, at Corpus. Christi. and K L A V. Brownville. TVxas. and L* a busy man. The city I o| Corpus Christi is growing rapidly I and during the past year new homes have been erected on miles of the ■ city streets Mr and Mrs Watkins stopped at Constantine. Mich, on their way home and visited her brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mm Ed Wortinger, over the weekend. Others arriving home during the past week were'Mr. and Mm D A VanBusklrk. who were at Spokane, Wash. caring for his aunt for sev­ eral months Out there the story was d i f f e r e n t—deep snow, cold weather and not too much sunshine. However all are unanimous in being happy to agaui be in their HMtlngs homes and to greet their friends—all look good to them The best part Yif a vacation Ls the "lot­ ting home" Others who have re­ the • Personal" item*. Junior Hi Dance Biggest Social Event of the Year Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Leonhardt entertained the Heie-dapa unukc club on Saturday evening with Mrs J. W. Hewitt and Mr. I .eon hard t winning top scores und Mrs Elmer ■ Members of Hostings Chapter No. Parcell and J. W Hewitt low scores. The biggest social event of the j". lhe Order of the Eastern Stir, The traveling prUe went to Mrs W. season for members of the ieul D. Barnes. i have planned their annual Frlend“younger set" of Hastings — those In |.*hlp night for Tuesday. May 9. the Seventh and Eighth gradan. Fill be held Friday evening. | Mrs Clara Bliss of Middleville will , ix- acting Worthy Matron, and Rex The event Is the annual Youth ; Robinson of Bedford will b* acting Council Junior High dance to be Worthy Patron for the evening. held in the gym from 7:30 to 9 30 j One of the purpose* of this night with Bud Wolfe and HL* Orchestra playing for the affair. B to renew Acquaintances with I friend* from surrounding chapters, This will be the fourth and last 'and by visiting each chapter on dance of lhe year for students from । their own respective Friendship Central and St. Rose schools. The annual Mother and Daughter UilghU the member* renew and Dob King, director, reporu Uiat banquet of lhe First Evangelical make many new friend*. the’ balcony will be open for parents I Quite often officers from other United Brethren Church will be who would like to watch the affair. .chapter* are invited to take part in 1 held on Wednesday evening. Mn; [the activities, which is what the 10. Mrs Carl Gladstone is the Speak­ Monday guesu of Mrs. Ruwl I Hastings Chanter ha* planned for I thi* year. Officer* from Nashville er She will tell of her experience Kantner were Mrs. Charles Van Lente, Mrs. Ruwll Maus and Mrs ■ Laurel Chapter». Bedford. Bryant working with Migrant*. Reservation* may be obtained from Olive Blocher. aU ol Grand Haven •Battle Creek>. Middleville. Battle Creek Chapter. Freeport. Prudence the following committee; Mrs. Amy Mrs Blocher is a former Woodland • Hickory Corners’. Loyalty <Kala­ Hower, chairman and Mrs. Pearl resident. They came to attend the On mazoo' and Woodland will exemplify West. Mrs DT. Buehler. Mrs. Gladys funeral of Samuel Blocher. Ostroth. Mrs Edith Snyder. Mrs Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Kantner and the degree.* The candidates taking th- initia­ Olive Campbell and Mrs. J F Hat­ Mr and Mrs. M. L Deal and chil­ ton. dren were in Holland. tory work arc Mr* Jeanne McAllis­ ter. Mr* Vanda Keefer. Mrs. Reba Huver, Mr*. Caroline DeVancy and Lewis Thompson. During the past week several Has­ tings residents have returned from their trips to other sunnier rilmrs. thereby escaping the Michigan win- Executive Board Of Women's Club Meets on Wednesday Hele-Bopo Club Met Saturday Night 'Hastings OES Plans 'Annual Friendship Night for Tuesday Local Travelers Return From Their Vacation Trips . . .Betrothal Announced by Parent*, Summer Nuptials Are Planned Friends in Florida Honor the Bronsons For Student at Connecticut College ------- ....... —. was the 57th Mr. ana and Mrs. itwri Robert Eastin Wait, graduated from University in ... University .» S*"5« annhersary of ■' ,*“• Mr. and Mrs. Mr* Robert usun Eastin wan. Wait, graduated from Yale Yale in Jr • 901 w Gfw street, haw »n- 1H9 He honorably d.M-hnrgrd **•? D e Bn.nM.n. both hf—Ion, highly of nouneieci the engagement o( their in IHT „ . midAlpman atur <.o and h "’’!v respected resident.*, <•< <jn|y MU, Nanfy Rld|WB>. I Hastings. In recent y*ara they have spent Wait, nr John Cole EHL*, of Hart­ Miss Wait was bom In Little Rock. tnr winter and early spring months ford. Conn , son of Mr. and Mrs Ark., and Ls the -granddaughter of Orlando EHL*. Jr ot Doylestown. Pa Mr and Mrs. Junius Ridgway Case in St. Petersburg. Fla. where they Miss Walt was craduated from and Mrs Robert Eastin Wait Sr, ate at the present time Mr BronKlngswood - Cranbrook School at and lhe late Mr Wait of Little Rock. this season. He and Mr*. Bronson Bloomfield Hill*. Mich, with the have recently moved to the fine Class of 1948 and L* now a Sopho­ A summer uadding Is being home of Mr and Mrs Charles W more ot the'Connecticut College for planned Clarke in St Petersburg, where hr: Women al Neu London. Conn Nancy. In 1948. went to Europe ha* excellent care and Is gaining Her fiance has attended the Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania and was aboard the luxury liner. Gri|v>holm, strength touring the countries of Sweden.- Mrs Clarke invited the following Denmark and Norway. The trip was present and former Hasting* rftdto spend* Hie “anniversary aft­ hcr award for winning first prize dents J " 1 in a national essay contest spon­ ernoon with Mr and Mrs Bronson. sored by the Swedish - American Mr and Mrs Archie A. Anderson Steamship lines. Nancv's winning of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Carl­ manuscript waa a 2500 word bi<»- ton Ehie of St Petersburg. Mr and gra[>hica) essay on the life of Col. Mrs. M A Lambic. Mrs Eliza Emil Tvdrn. Inventor and Hastings Johnson and M L. Cook. Mr. Ehle was, fur four years. superintendent Industrialist While at Kingxwood. Nancy also of Hasting* schools, and Mr. BronMr. and Mrs Henry Chamberlain observed their M Wedding anniver­ , won reccgniUan for her writing. In school board. . warm sary with a family dinner on Sunday, ' >947 she won an all-school contest personal friends. Mr. Anderson was April 30 Mr*. Lyman Chamberlain । for poetry und repealed.wtart brought a lovely cake and Ice cream only this time in prose—In 1948 The ting* City bank for many year*, live writing course, which Nancy and Mr Clarke was affiliated with Those present for the dinner were ' _-nilO1 : the Hasting* Table Co. | Mr and Mr* Bronson hud n Mr. and Mrs Lyman Chamberlain. took at the school Nancy. a_ ----- ------- --— umctime »hhuii « wiui with xirirtheir Beverly. Dick. Joyce. Sue and Ruth delightful visiting b U o ... » Frchman .nd a Sopho,rlmdl ni the niuiic of Mr. Mr arid ,„d Ann and Richard Carlvan. ail of .----- - - ——.man a!-— friends HTtN! tvCharlotte and Gordon Medeer. of more editor of The Quarterly the Mni Ciarge. The cuHear'fl literary magazine, and re- fr<.nhments al the close of n happy Pottersville. Afternoon callers were Mr and cently wax selected to become an afternoon • Mrs. Pay Marble local. Mr and Mrs Aurbach major In the School of CongratulatioiL* and be*t wi*he» Ray Stratton and Mr and Mr* Merchandising, a selection made were extended to the honor guests after a- ..... student OrvirTfeeff' and-Wayuc of Grand . otily ...................... -.........ha* completed who appreciated the kindness .and Rapids, they stayed for tfi-T-vt-ning.; h*r Sophomore year. 1 thoughtfulness of Mr. and Mrs. I all hrlaing to make a verv hanuy 1------------ “ ' Clarke. dav for Mr. and Mrs Henry Cham­ berlain \ Groos returned on Mrs: Richni The Chamb-rlalns were married Friday from a on May 1. 1895 Mr Grom' people in San Antonio, Texas, and took a side trip to Mon­ terrey, Mexico On Munday. Rich­ ard Groos left on u business trip lo Richmond. Va, and Washington, WITH LOVE TO Fifteen Guild Members Attend Monday Luncheon Hfie Shavers’ HOTEL DINING ROOM SPECIAL MOTHER’S DAY DINNERS Sunday, May 14th Noon Till Six Just The Day For Mother To Take Things Easy and Enjoy Herself Are Noir Open on Saturdays SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Pan Drowned Vt SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN SI .50 Complete Dinner STEAKS - SEA FOOD - CHOPS [ Patricia McVey Pledges Troth to Ray J. Branch, Jr. Mr and Mrs. Charli-* J McVey, of Nashville, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Patricia Anti McVcv. to Ray J Branch. Jr. lhe son of Mr and Mr*. Ray J Branch of 215 W. Walnut. Patricia is n student In Nashville High school and Ray. who graduat­ ed from Hastings High with the Class of «7 now araociated with his father in the local theaters While in high school. Ray was a.star athlete and was contain of tlir. 1947 truck team which won Class B crown. Ray won the 100yard dash title. Name Candidates For 4-H Service A Club Membership WSCS Circles Join For Banquet on Wednesday, May 10 LcRPA/Ne ^Jria Slnpt Newly improved TRlOUE STRIPE with distinctive satin bars and run stop stitch. This long wearing Rayon fabric remains lovely and lustrous al­ and washings. Reeds no ironing. Colors- Teo Rose and Aqua. - The Countess Jewel Case fashioned by Farrington The gift-perfect COUNTESS in handsome blonde, rose, blue or green Ostrn.li-Cr.iin Texol ... bound and locked in solid brass with Farrington's exclusive all-metal Duroframe con­ struction for lasting loveliness. Tarnish-proof rayon velvet and shimmering satin line it, twin caning ridges hold your rar-bobs handily... and there's room aplenty for all your jew­ Smoll 32. 34 Medium 36 3B Largo 40/42 X Sloul 48 eled odds and ends. Such a pretty gift and at so slhall a price! Dainty Dozen Coro’i wonderful collection of dainty, imall pins and earrings to brighten the new season. These glamorous beauties will add new excitement to every costume. ' $1.00 up Members Elect Members of Council 'Lamp' Lesson Extension Group No. .4 met with Mrs, Laurel Oarrluon Tuesday aft­ ernoon. April 25. tor dessert. Mrs. Elmer Robinson assisting the hos­ tess Following lhe short buslnem session, Mrs. J. L. Valentine present­ ed the lesson on "Laxnpa." how to Over 50 Outstanding 4-H and Ser­ remodel old oil lamps, how to wire vice club members were present at them for electricity, types of bulbs, the 4-H Service Club meeting List etc. Ten were present. Friday evening at lhe EpL*cqpgl Parish House in Hastings. *T7ie following candidates fbr membership into the Service Club were also present: Marilyn Joijnson. Donnabelic Thomas. Mildred Hawthorne. Judith Tobias. Wiliri.i Yelter, LoU Fossett. Margie Tobiv. Gertrude Tobias. Maureen Wlnib;Bernard Holcomb.* Walter EaX$m. Jerry Tobias. John Babcock. Robert •■A Vlxrt Wttft Grandmother's al­ Nielsen. Stanley Asplnall and Wen-.tbum" L* to be the program theme for nll Day. the Mother and Daughter banquet These members wMi lie voted tifain given by the WSC8 in lhe Methodist church parlors on Wednesday eve­ at the next meeting to be held in May. . ning, May 10. The county 4-H camp and. fh: The dinner will be served nt 8:30 ; o'clock with lhe Deborah and Re­ fair were diM-tuscd. After the regular business* mer' • bekah Circles serving. Reservation.* may be made with either Mrs. Pred Ing. games, square dancing >hd. re­ Ballance, phone 3678. or Mrs. Leslie freshments were enjoyed/ IxKkwood. 3367, by Monday, May 8 A guest of Mn Fred Stebbins to­ Special features of the program morrow will be Mrs. Roy Davf* of will br a pantomime and playlet. Battle Creek. $298 The Chamberlains Observe Jubilee With Family Dinner The executive board of the Has­ tings Women’s Club met for a cof­ fee last Wednesday at inThnme of the new president. Mrs. R. E Wait. Cornnft iters were appointed: a trial plan for the coming year will be to meet once a month on the first Friday in«lhe month ; Members on the board who at­ Mrs. Cornelius Mnnnl and tended lhe meeting were Mr* Enar Barbara Blouvh were host Ahlstrom. Mr* Orrie Helm. Mrs. their Presbvterian Guild Arthur -Behnke. Mrs Leon. Man­ church narlora on Monday Lun ning. Mrs John Coleman. Mrs. wa« served to fifteen and aft Roger Wiswell and Mrs. Edward business meeting, sewing fu Barrett. the entertainment IT e THtTMDAt. MAY 4, 1M0 THE hiSTTNC-S FACE STX The Ideal Gift for Her Romun STRIPE 3 60 At « M-ries of district tens held during the past two weeks Barrv County extension members elected four district council members and their alternate* to represent them on the County Executive Council repreMnt the Northeast clubs with Mrs. Albert Shellenbarger of Lake Odessa ns an alternate Mrs. Glenn Alien of Middleville wnx re-elected in the Northwest district The Southwest district will be represented bv Mix* Caroline Solo­ mon of Delton with Mrs Arthur Lathrop as*allemaie. Mrs John Thoms* was re-elected In Ute Southeast district with Mrs Harvey McCarty as alternate coun­ cil member ucgiuri /Auxiliary Legion Auxiliory To Name Delegates An item of business to be con­ sidered this evening at the regular' meeting of the American Legion I Auxiliary will be the'election of] delegate.'- to attend the District1 convention at Galien on Sunday. May 7 The winning Poppy pasters are lo be entered at that time In the district contest, and lhe local unit's endorsement of Mrs Lydia Rogers as a candidate for District presi­ dent Is to be presented. On Thursday evening. May 11. the unit drill team will conduct Initia­ tor? work at Hickory Comers and an Invitation has also been extended to the unit membera If anv member desires transportation for that eve­ ning. please ohone the local presi­ dent. Mrs Ada Bogart. 2463. a* the Hickory Comers Auxiliary la desir­ ous of a good attendance. Sizes — o'/j to IQ'/j Proportioned—Short, Medium, and Long Price u Important Hut Value it Firif’ 131 W. STATE ST Phone 2166 �TAoasKm THE HASTINGS BANNS*. THUBSDAT. MAT A IKS Latvian Soloist Sings Folk Songs At Circle Meeting I I i I I Twenty-two members and guests of the FalUi circle met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Leffler. 014 W. Mad­ ison street, Monday evening. April 34. for their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Chester Stowell, program chairman, presented attractive Auitra Silas, soprano soloist ot the famous Latvian choir. Miss Silas, a college graduate In her homeland with four years of Musical training, sang a group of folk songs in native tangu? And that emphasised tire conditions of slavery under which Um Latvians had lived tor generations. The second part of lhe program was a graphic, detailed account of the history of Latvia that Included a picturesque account of lhe life durtn> ths last war. the Invasions, the occupation period and a pathetic glimpse of conditions behind the iron Curtain. She said. ■ People ask. Arc you happy here" I say. "Happy, yes. not to be deported lo starve In Siberia; but I do not understand why we cannot have our own little country, our families and friends lo live in our homeland in peace such as you. Do X ask too much?" The program closed with a group of three folk songs depicting the happy times In her land. MIm Silas wore her naUve costume, a necklace of natural amber and pins of hand wrought silver- Mr. Junes Zand was the accompanist who later favored with a piano •olo. Mrs. Leffler was assisted by Mrs. Rene Ganguillck Mrs. Ous Wingtier, and Mrs. Arthur Behnke Mrs. John Williams helped with lhe transpor­ tation. -------------•------------- Deborah Circle Plans For Mother­ Daughter Banquet Food Center Party Held Monday Evening ‘ Monday night. April 24. the annual party for.Food Center, .City Food and Beverage und Food Center Fann employees was given at the Country club. One hundred employees and their guesu were scaled around lhe table centered with spring flowers. The dinner was followed by games and dancing to Bud Wolfe's orches­ tra from nine to twelve. Myrna Lou Knowles Honored al MSC Myrna Lou Knowles, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Omo Knowles, of 628 8. Jefferson, has been chosen as a member of Tower Guard al Michi­ gan State college, the honorary society for sophomore women. Students eligible must have main­ tained a college average of 2.1 after two terms of college, and are selected because of outstanding qualities of character. .vchoUrship. service and potential leadership. Thirty-five girls arc chosen each year Mr. and Mrs. Knowles attended lhe Tapping ceremonies which look place al Beaumont Tower on the campus al 7 am. on May 1. Tiie Spartans Women's League honored the new Tower Guards and their parents al a breakfast follow- I Ing lhe ceremonies. -------------•------------- Jaycees, Auxiliary To Dance Saturday Members of lhe Hastings Junior Chamber ot Commerce and lhe Auxiliary will have a "get ac­ quainted" dance at the Odd Fellows hall here Saturday evening. The dance is to begin at 10 o'clock. I Members are to bring sandwiches I and paper plates for themselves and • Rueste. Coffee, will be served. I Home from Hospital That Mrs. H. O. Hayes returned to her home last Friday from Pen1 nock hospital U welcome news. Mrs. Rose Holmes of Muskegon l» assist ' mg In her care. Mrs. Waller Ryan was hostess to the Deborah Circle of lhe WSCS on c~ April 38 with 23 present, including J four gueata. Devotions were led by Mrs. Lillian ’ Plumley preceding the business j meeting­ ' Plans tor the Moiner-tHughUr ? banquet lo be served by the Rebekah '! and Deborah- Circles on May 10 were ; discussed and it was also decided ; that lhe Circle would buy one new table for use in the church parlors An enjoyable program was pre- t aented. consisting of several read- ■ inife by M3t>. Life Vandcrbrook. " baaed on Bible verses, closing with i some humorous aelfcl 16 hs afief" F which refreshments wert served Co- r |lw»ea were Mrs. Ward Erway j || Mrs Wm Linh^ton Sports Women's Mother-Daughter Banquet Tuesday The annual Mother and Daughter banquet of tiie Women's Sports club will be held Tuesday evening. May 9, al the Parish house and an enterta InIng musical program is being planned by Mrs. Lucille Wllillts. The dinner will begin at 6:30 o'clock. Over 100 attended last years Mother and Daughter event and this year a* many arc expected to attend lhe affair. Mrs. Opal Baker has anpounced Members have been asked lo bring Uieir own table service and two dishes lo pass—or one large one. At last year's banquet Harding A: Slocum florists presented roses to those attending. -------------•------------- ”< '•» »•“ High... k™L Esther, to Robert MallUon. m ol Students of the Phil Oslerhouse I Mr. and Mrs. Earl MallIson, of New studio, of Hastings, will present tnelr j York City. N. Y. first annual dance revue Wednesday. I - No -wedding date has been set. May 17. at 8 pm. in Central audiBoth MIm Ragla and Mr- Mallboh tortum. । are seniors at Michigan State college. Tn the military number the stu­ dents taking part will be Jack Arnie. Kay Montgomery, Sally Cook, Julia Mr. and Mrs Henry Chamberlain Dunn. Mary Morey. Martha Phelps. Sandra Frost. Donald Frost. Martha observed Utelr 55th wedding anniver­ Powers. Judy Hansen. Terry Denni­ sary. which fall* on May 1. on Sun­ day. April 30. with a family dinner. son. Janet McIntyre, Barbara Finnic Comma from Charlotte were Mr and Carolyn Bassett. and Mrs Lyman Chamberlain, their In tiie "Hello, My Baby" number children. Beverly, pick. Joyce. Sue will be Joyce Jacobs, Patsy McMillen. end Ruth Anne and her father. Susan McMillen. Joyce Kelsey and Richard Carlyon. Wanda Slocum. Donna Cauklns. KaUiy White, Kay Caston and Slarlyn Bacheldcrl are the four cute little misses in ~Oh. You Beautiful DoU." "Shine" will be interpreted by Jcrllyn Davis, Brenda Holly, Diane Larke and Kathy Doyle. Another line number li. lo be "Walting for live Robert E. Lee." Girls taking part in it will be Janice Boulter, Madelyn Clark. Nancy Higble. Susan Doyle, Phyllis Moore and Barbara St Lawrence Terry Dennison. Judy Hansen und Madlyn Clark will each do a solo in the revue. Jack Arnie and Kay Montgomery will do "Me and My Shadow " "A Couple of Swells." a comedy number, w ill be a song and dance routine by Barbara Finnic and Janet McIntyre. 55th Anniversary 1 J™*' H.nP. hMd St their annual 'i.nnm-.A.n,-. dinner-dance held .t at Uudr the Maple Leaf Grange hail. the Women of the Maple Leaf Grange with about 80 present. Wild­ life pictures were shown and music for the dance which followed was lurnisbed by LeRoy Merrill'a or­ chestra; Spring flowers decorated the tables. ------------ •-------------Mackinac Island is one place where traffic is no problem. No automobiles are allowed. You do your .il«ht*rehttr on foot, bicycle, or you hire a horse. iHonor Birthdays Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Marxh enter-1 tained ut a dinner Sunday honoring three birthdays, those of her mother.1 Mrs. Frank Walker, of Hudson, and.I their daughter. Linda. who w«.v three' on Saturday and their daughter.’ Becky, n year old that day. | Their gUMta included Mr. and I Mrs Frank Walker, Mbs Marilyn Walker. Gene Duel. Frank Walker. Jr., of Hudson, his fiancee. MIm LoU Smeltzer of Riga, and Mrs. Robert Terrill and daughter, Anita, of Ann Arbor. CHOOSE HERSELF . . MOJUD SLIP MOHARA || ! mOtlHT.lEhtKKS ' . L BAIRD’S ( Give mother the gift.that does l (wonderful things for her figure | | | . . .a patented Mojud slip! For a perfect fit and a fitting gift, choose this famous slip in nylon tricobar fine rayon crepe. YOU’LL WEAR Edgerton ALL SUDimER NUNN-BUSH Wear it now...wear it all summer...it'll keep its smarl ■ . i tailored lines. Mohara is tailored from an all wool fabric FOR MOTHER'S DAY ■ i f NOW AND SHOES Made by ...worsted mixed with mohair for a delightful lightness in ■■s MAY 14th weight. The wool keeps its press...has natural pdrosity j • 11 '•------------- Emmanuel Guild met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Kenith Mcfnlyre Mn. Bernard Reed presided at the business meeting where delegate.wpre elected to attend the district meeting of the Women of the Church May 23 and 24 al Si. Thomas church. Battle Creek. Devotions were given by Mrs. George Lockwood. Tiie speaker for lhe afternoon. Miss Mary Powers, of Grand Rapid*, was Introduced by Mn Dorothy C. French . Miss Powers, who was one of the delegatee to Die general convention In San Francisco last fall, described many of the highlights and emptuujaed particularly the presentsnon of the united Thank offering Mn. W. D Barnet and Mrs Otto Haavind presided at the tea Serving on the tex committer were Mn Philip Leonhardt. Mn. William Scluder, Mis* Sara Beryl Schader and Mrs William Shultar* Mrs Louis Goodyear of Grand Rapids was a guut that afternoon. Hiwdy .Employees Entertain Girls The Patented Invitations to the tea were extend­ ed to the mothers of the girls and ' six guests Interested in Civic affairs. ■ Mias Lottie Ttuaink. Mrs. George B. Youngs. Mn- Duane Miller. Mrs. DorU Deming. Mrs. Frank Crolhen and Mn. Gerald Steinke. The girls pouring tea were Cecile . Hoos and Gertrude Backman of. tf Tanda and Luta groups. Emmanuel Guild Meets Yesterday , THEdFT~5HED Camp-Fire Groups Hostesses at Tea A well planned tea was the one given by three Camp Fire groups Monday afternoon at lhe Central School building. Tiie three groups who were husteases for the lea. which is one of lhe requirements for earning Firemaker's rank. were Tanda. with Mrs. John Mahler the guardian; Lula. Mrs. Fred Zieglers group, and Mrs. Royal Hayee' group Welomachlck. Young Ladies lo Presenf Studio Dance Revue May 17 Esther Raglo, MSC Senior, is Engaged To New York Man ...allows your body to breathe. The mohair is strong... 2’/: times wool...is silky, resilient, sheds dust. Together, MOJUD you have "MOHARA" carefully and lightly tailored and STOCKINGS modeled to Fit I Wear Mohara for true comfort and style A GIFT TO FIT MOTHER TO PERFECTION ' j from early Spring until Fall. $39^ Not only five proportioned leg sizes For short, . : 1 ' qverogc or toll mothers. BUT, every Mojud . give and resilience right in the knit. No wonder stocking also has the hidden inch . . extra they fcel-Fit-wcor better. - I j ■ , i | BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finghton f 104 E STATE ST. B Im PHONE 2132 BAIRD’S The^Men's and Boys Store BAIRD’S ------ —■— The Men'* and Boys' Store------- �Mich. Bell Plans Directors of Allied i . r Theater Owners Improvements for llprp Area Customers Sitter of Hastings Woman Dies at Home Near Nashville is survived by her husband. Orlo: a daughter. Jovce. of Lansing: her mother. Mrs. Leona Decker, of Char­ of Mn I.Min Mis, of Hastings. was found dead in hel bed Wednesday morning at her home a mile east of Nashville tn Vermontville tnwn- brothers. Clayton and Ard. ot Nash- MAKE HER COME TRUE! S| DOWN Give Her a Beautiful LANE Cedar Hope Chest Any Lane model you choose assistance in working out their irbuilding problems. "An early start in planning for Mrs. Henry Sothard. Route 1. Has­ tings. he was married June 20. 1948. to Betty Jean Cooper. They have a daughter, Linda Lou. 22 months Yoder was the second man tn manage lhe abstract office since It was narrhaaed by the county for 135.000 from the late Henry The oneetlonnxlre seek* deter­ mine mnnv faerors Involving nniv-rinrr and xuf*tv Of busir-*'- e<- The purchase followed a favor­ able vote of lhe people in 1945. The first manager was Morse Backus, who resigned as Harry ‘ "*"*~ supervisor to accept the being chairman of the He served until Yoder was given a contract tn manage the office al a salary of 85 000 a year plus five percent of the gross proceeds. Las' ytar Yoder earned 88J043.51. Under Yoder's management, the office had earned a net profit of *21,048.07 or a return to lhe county of 38 percent of its initial Inveitment of 855.000 In 1949 the office netted lhe county 88.218 4.7. Drive When Bny 'Scouts canvass lhe residential areas on the 13th reddenrs are to remember that only newspaper*. magazines and scrap metal will be picked up. House­ holders are asked U» n’ace thia mstcrinl. securely weighted down to prevent blowing nwav. on the curb to facilitate easier handling by the youngster*. Tiie paper and scrap will he dis­ posed of and the proceeds turned FOLDAWAY TABLE WITH TOOT USES! 7.00 DOWN FOLDS SO CHILD CAN CARRY. OPENS TO FEED ENTIRE FAMILY quality feature* lifetime possession. Come in' Chait N« 79« RIOITR^lURNITlURD HASTINGS (Continued from Page 1. Sec. l.» After Investigating thp allegaWhat have I enjoyed moot In Hastings? 1 think the day when •Inna, Prosecutor Huntley and Au­ l.ong-Runge Project to ditor Johnson probed (teener into I almost gut arrested. Include Added Lihra. New w. the operation of the office Monday. Since Europeans are not acctutr Phone Bldg.; Rural I'arre Hastings, Rav Branch, of the local mined to go for rides, mostly be-' , April 24. they visited the OonNumerr To Have Dini Equipment (" ——• *■ • •- cruise they don't have a cur. they Power company offices al Jackson like to go for walks. A typical Euro­ Tiie Michigan Bell Telephone com­ pean Ln this regard. I went for a pany announced today that plaits According to a statement made by walk that evening, when one of Hastings' policemen stopped me on Yoder, the conversion nf lhe checks ment-program In lhe Hastings area was made by not registering work I little outside the city. would get, underway in lhe near: irnuesta in tjie Abstract order book •What* are you doing. Mister?" After the work was completed, the Requiring several years to com­ customer would receive the work (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) "Walking." I answered. plete, the ultimate program will with an Invoice, which was paid Having been’ intro­ "So. Walking." he said und lookc provide more line* and a new everywhere When fhe check was received in duced to many persons, 1 still won­ ot me rather carefully. "Wherc’su telephone building to house addi­ tiie office. It would be placed among der how I shall ever be able to re- you from, Mister?" tional dial equipment. "Europe." 1 said, thinking that Tiie added equipment will enable i eally sounded u III tie auspicious. tiie company to convert all rural The abstract office's order book lines t;> dial operation and will be, and dally receipt books balanced. engineered to meet future growth1 The checks themselves had been cashed through the county treasInitial step in the over-add project is u>' work out a plan for the re­ Informality and pleasant simplicity building uf.some 20 service station, seems strange to thr European who i rd to ctUIlng .someone bv lines serving about 325 customers in the rural area to meet dial operutinnnl requirements. At Monday's county board meet­ He was right Yes. this Ls some­ thing which l appreciate mi much ing. Chairman Tubbs, members of in this country: to be able to truvi! the Abstract committee, the Prose­ for thousands and, thousands of cutor and Auditor were given a vole uf thanks by the supervisors. ■ Hastings? I think il is the spirit miles without a passport. without Wlliiam O Best, manager here of this small community. The spirit crossing a frontier, without exam­ Tiie signed resignation of Yoder for Michigan Bell, said the company which 1 found when I went wll.n' ination. To travel perhaps from was accepted and Sothard inalructhud already completed lhe rehabili- Hastings' High School band to New York to Hastings, a small, but id to continue to manage the ofFort Custer where the young peo- grand town. they would function properly under. —— duel operation. I . Wc now would Uge. to dlscwu j . from our collection will have today. Sothard. who was graduated from Hastings High school tn 1941. U a veteran of. three years in the Ma­ rine Corps, taking part in actionon Saipan. Tinian. Okinawa and served with occupation troops in Japan. He was discharged In De- Investigation . . . ■ • ■.ruincnts w\n have to be changed and the number of parties per line reduced to a figure which will per­ mit satisfactory mechanical opera- gift that i* so practical, too. pie played and Bang for war vet­ erans. The -spirit which I found When X attended Hastings Council meeting where the problems of thr city were discussed. And not a*, last the spirit uf liutee people who trrevtrd rm ups. Bv starting now, we can proceed .•lowly enough to permit all owners to get their lines in shape without SUPPORTS 800 LBS. COMPLETE WEIGHT ONLY 19 LBS. ALL ALUMINUM. REINFORCED WITH STEEL. DINING TABLE SIZE AND HEIGHT lo provide service to people now on the uniting list," he said. PHONE 2226 'Cximplete Home t'urnuhingi 24"x 30"x 3" FOLDED FOR EASY STORAGE The regular meeting of the Pythian Bistros will be at the home of Mrs J L Valentine. 220 W. Mar­ shall St., on Tuesday evening. May 9 Tire iL'ual cooperative supper. The Thornappte Garden club will lu.id » luncheon at the Presbyterian church. Thursday, May 11. at 1 WILL SEAT EIGHT COMFORTABLY MULE TRAIN THE PECOS PISTOL' WEIGHS NO MORE THAN CARD TABLE kilo ■|K<Xe LOVE HAPPY Opens fo> 1001 uses at homo*..Factor Church. .Club .Anywhere — Indocdoort. Specially priced ja introduco quaoMy is i mill d ..So get yours NC RIDING HIGH Comedy and News Coming Next Week: — "JOLSON SINGS AGAIN FENCE RIDERS' TARNISHED Dial 2915 SWORD IN THE DESERT' First show Sunday at 3 00 P.M. SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS IDEAL FOR COTTAGES CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS' Don't forget that the Adults prices have been lowered at the Barry Movies BETTER than ever. PERFECT FOR HUNTING CAMPS 118 W««t State Street Haitingi �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THU USDAY. MAY 4. SECTION TWO- 1950 NINETY-FOURTH YLAR 18 Year Old Bound B"rry Delegates ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT FURNITURE IN ONE HOUR Repaired and Re finished To Circuit Court Delegates from Barry county and On Forgery Count II other Posts of the Veterans of VICTOR LOGAN Wark Cu*raxtscd Richard. Reed. It, of Grand Rapids and formerly of,this area, waived examination when arraigned Mon­ day by Prosecutor Prank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cartright on a forgery charge and was bound over io Uie September term of Circuit court. t. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS And adding machine ribbons, I or 2 colors, to fit any make machine, good quality, factory fresh . . Reed, who was arrested Saturday about 1 o'clock by Sheriff Leon Dealer after a mile and a half chase on M-79. La charged specifically with forging the name of Ted Armstrong. Route 3. Lake Odessa, prominent farmer. to a 850 check drawn on lhe National Rank of Hastings. The check was cashed Thursday night at Norman Barry's Standard station at Stale and Michigan avenue. - Regular price----------- -- ------- ----------------------------- -- ------------ 75c Rolls of paper for adding machine. 2’/4"-----------.-15c Rollspf paper for adding machine 3”----. 20c Staplers from 98c to $6'50 each in various sizes . . . All standard sizes of staples. (Hotchkiss, Arrow. Tot, Presto. Scout. Swingline, Neva-ClogI. If you operote o duplicator (Mimeol come in and get a sample stencil — WHITE — and try it . . . ■ Tops for proof-reading and easy to type on. Our mimeo stencils, and inks, and mimeo papers ore top quality. We buy direct from the factory and guarantee our mer­ chandise to be as good or better than any other make. Host to the gathering will be the National Home Past No. IMS. VFW. The meeting will beheld at 2 pm. In the Veterans Hall in Eaton Rapid*. < If VFW line of guccesdon tradi­ tions are followed Uiuta DeWtu. of Kalamaaoo. present senior vice com­ mander. will be selected district commander. Grind Thornapple Scouts To Move on Park When arraigned before Judge I?fir flip Wppkpilfl Cortright, Reed admitted forging 1 w CU1KV1IU * Scouts all over the Thornopple HU arrest by Sheriff Doater fol­ district this week have been making lowed a tip that tiie young man their plans for a weekend of fun intended lo visit his father's farm1 and adventure al.Char I ton park about four miles west of Nashville' where they will hold their spring just off M-79. Doster, while investi­ Valley Forge Camporee. gating saw Reed drive past. He gave chase and oeught the young man about 2'4 miles from Nashville. -------- ----------------He was driving lhe car bought In ... Demonstrwliotu in the morning Grand Rapids. Sheriff Doster said. oa Saturday. It la expected that Reed will re­ The adventure or T77g" trail Is] quest an early arraignment in tiie .oun to be conducted in the afternoon higher court. > wmkHl to, Am.tranr for • Rred work .tout ■ wwfc. Arm.lron. had no down own from uw nw RwUmi Lions ucounl .( Ih. tank. ' ------ club. । Then, to top It all off. tn lhe eve­ ning there will be a big campfire with songs and atunu. Awards will be given to those who earned them during lhe Camporee. Keith Yerty. Camporee director. And we sell for less. RUBBER STAMPS CASCADDEN IIS I. Court St. .Foreign Wars trill gather tn Eaton Rapids Sunday to elect a new Ml of officers for the 8th District of the Michigan VFW More than 250 members of the VFW and 1U Uuiies Auxiliary from units in six western and central Michigan counties are ritpeeted to 1 attend. j The retiring district catnmander. Claude IjuMstra. Craod Rapids. Opposite Qty Forking Lot Open Thursdays All Day We Can Have Our Garden of Eden, It Just Tata Hard Work and Good Hons Sense Read This list ol Buys in Real Estatsl ..$7,200.00 7 ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooms. two up and two down, living room. trips. The first Is slated for July 15-18-17. The boya will meet in Hastings and go to M-14 to Deit tttor cantm to the water?- 5*’ city . ............................. ...................................... -......................... -M.kOO.OO HICt rivi ROOM HOU1I , fw. miu. ta. w. Htan. k«nu —J water, lot i$ 8 a 40 rod* ........................................................ jwjo U A LOT OF LAKE FRONTAGE on Podunk take, a Mw collage vyith two bedrooms, glassed in porch. 148 acres with about 15 acres cured from ScouUnasterx. Youth Gives Up Driver’s License After Accident A SIX ROOM COTTAGE al Pine lake. Prairieville Twp., three bed­ rooms upstairs, living room, dining room, ’ kitchen, bath with ..$1,500.00 Duane Moore. 20, Route 3. Mlddle/llle, the driver of lhe car in­ volved in the mishap al Middleville April 22 tn which Mrs. Harold Skinner. 42. of North Leighton, was Injured. Tuesday afternoon pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. He was fined 835 and ordered to pay 8565 costa and had his choice of either spending 10 days In the county Jail or giving up his driver's license to the Sheriff for 90 days. He chose ths latter. A NEARLY NEW Place out at Lake Algonquin. »n eaxellent buy. hat eloQtes closets. new garage 12’.*t k 22'Zi, lol is 50 x 100. a nearly .$4,500.00 .$5,700.00 A NICE HOME In Freeport, seven room house, three bedrooms, two ..$4,200.00 A NICE TWENTY ACRE Place close to town, very good soil and Uys good. 7 room house with lights and waler, windmill, two stall Car Damaged in Tuesday Craih FORTY ACRES North ol Hailmgs. with 7 room home, a nice one with picture window. Venetian blinds, lights, waler, on school bus and mail route, has a good basement barn, this plate belongs lo a Damage estimated at 8150 resulted Tuesday noon to lhe 1948 model car driven by Richard Henney. 704 K. Grand street, when It was struck ‘ pressure system, fruit trees, etc., a nice home foe------------- $5,100.00 According to Chief of Police Harry Thom peon. Keith Johncock, 18. Del­ ton. lhe driver of the truck, was backing from lhe cugb in front of the Jay Sandwich,shop and backed into the Kenney car. There was no damage to the truck JUST OUT OF TOWN on excellent pavement, a five roo»n home, all and included a lot of good furniture including G.E. electric refri..$8,000.00 A SIX ROOM HOUSE and four lots, house has three bedrooms, living $1,200.00 A SPECIALLY built popcorn wagon w,rh P°PP«f. P*"‘. r*on •*-. $ 1.400.00 Twirlers Rated "?■ STOCK _ a <\ ’.lA Protects Your HERD and FLOCK / Bernard Allen of Vermontville, who has been teaching in lhe ag­ riculture department of Uie Nashvide school the past four years. MASTITIS REMEDIES term. At the close of the school yFar he. with Mrs. <Mildred> Allen, who । lust year retired from teaching, plan to tour lhe United State*, and settle in Florida lor neat winter. The Allens have one daughter. Bister Bernard Mary, RJ*M.. who is teachnlg tn thr St Andrews High M-hool. Saginaw. Squibb Penicillin Ointment--------Wyeth Penicillin Bougies---------- ._60c Lederle Aureomycin Ointment- ..75c Sulmet Powder — ox------------------ $1.40 $2.25 WHITE SCOURS 10c Sulfaguanidine Obleti — 2.5 gm._ LoCears Calf Vitamins — 100------- ..$3.50 Sulmet Oblets — box------------ •------- 75c Sulfaguanidine Powder — ox 60c TONICS Squibb Vionafe — 2 lb._;---------- $1.65 LaCtar s Poultry Prescription, —35c Kow-Kare — Irg--------------------------Roberts Horse Tonic — 3 Ib------- $1.35 $1.25 FREE! DAIRY HERD BREEDING RECORD FUNERAL ROME COME IN AND ASK FOR YOURS! Day Cr Nite Ambulance Service Complete * Funeral Services 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER kJ Mortician , • CHAS ANNABLE Lksnasd MortKiar OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Ptod Durirt* at Woodland, hoapitaiioed Monday afternoon from injuries sustained In an accident at the Interaction of the Barnum and Martin roods two miles off of M-43 in Woodland townahtp. According to the report of I»epu'v Glenn Farthing. Durkee's Ralph Leffler, O. <14 W. Madison. Deputy Farthing said Leffler was traveling north on the Martin road und Durkee was going east on the Barnum road. Both drivers said thev failed lo nee the other until It wax too late to avoid a collision. Durkee suffered lacerations and several fractured ribs. Damage* to Portland Whips Nashville, 11-7 Portland High's baseball team scored In four innings last week to hand Nashville a 11-7 defeat. The Tigers tallied once in the fifth and then rallied to chalk • half-doaen In the sixth but it wasn't enough. and — Ray Pierce G. Triwlller -----. chucked for Portland with Pat Law­ less catching while Jack Dempsey toed the rubber for lhe losers. Frank Mix caught Fireman Alarmed The Fira department was alarmed At UM Olivet Band faaUval last Tuesday morning to extinguish a Thursday. Aritie Melnert and Hugo chimney fire at 820 B Bond street Walton received second ratings for their baton twirling ability and W. Green to extinguish a three Heslinga young ladiaa. Beverly at Johnson. Betty Tolles and Jane Mil­ ler received third -division ratings in twirling­ ------------- •------------Pete Newell. Michigan Stales newly - appointed basketball coach, directed the University of San Fran­ cisco's 1948-49 cage team that cap­ tured the National Invitation Tourn­ ament title In New York City Ueoea FOR SALE PHMGRffD Nashville Teacher To Retire in June MlM Jean Barnes and Mrs Kentth MARRIXCt UCBN3P McIntyre will represent Hastings at u meeting u* a of mu the Michigan Library Russell B. Snyder. R 2. Hastings. 19 ajuoclaUon in Holland tomorrow, Betty Jane Converse. R. 2. HaslUigs. lx — U.Vnlm Mrs. McIntyre win will taka take narl part In the panel dlscuMlon as a library trustee. Richard R Sheppard. Nashville . 21 Buy U. S. Savinfi Bonds Enid M. Evalct. Nashville Woodland Man Hurt in Mishap no ESTATE OKER To R<pr«>ent Citv At Library Meet Explorer Scouts in Thomapple district troops will have a weekend expedition on lhe Thomapple river In July and another in August, it The Scouts are also planning their was reported yesterday by Tom evening meal on Saturday as a pot­ Walker, district executive. luck and parents are Invited (p bring a plcnlc-type lunch and Join them Explorer Srouta thaw a Utile for supper and the Campfire which II ACRES just out of town on good road, house hai two bedrooms and large hall upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room. ............................................................... Chickweed has long plagued Barry county strawberry growers but the battle appears to be about through. Horticultural researchers at lhe Michigan Agricultural Experiment station have used lhe chemical. tPC. to gel good control of this weed R F. Carlson and J. E. Moullefi. Michigan State college horticul­ turists. applied four rates of IPC <5. 10. 15. and 25 pounds per acre' nt three different time.-. <September. October and November! and at two locations to rhirkweed growing in plantings of Robinson end Premier strawberries Satisfactory control of chickweed was obtained nt all concentrations and from various limes of applica­ tion. The chlckweed al first exhibited a water-soaked appearance at the basal portions of the st/-m and turned brown and died approxi­ mately two months after application. Apparent yield of fruit from treated plants was equal to that of plants in hand - weeded rows. Some injury to the plants was no­ ticed at the high rate. . Hand weeding to a cosily procew that reduces profits In the straw­ berry business. Russell F. Matteson. 29. of Route 4 Hastings, was sentenced by Cir­ cuit Judge Archie McDonald Satur­ day to serve 60 days in lhe county Jail on a drunk driving charge. Matteson, whose brother. Charles. M, of Pritchardv»lle was kill’d eariv In January In a mishap on the CenI ter road in uie uuy uau* • charged as a second offender. He was arrested Saturday evening.1 April 15. after running his car off Fast Stale road near Stoney Point. I He served Five days on a drunk Explorer Scouts Plan Canoe Trip RIGHT HERE ON EARTH priced at Second Offender ■ Given 60 Days Berry Growers’ Battle Against Chickweed ‘Won’ farm equipment repair service The Test-Tube of America’s Growth! The secret of your radio, automobile, and all the other scientific miracles that have entered your home in the past fifty years, can be reduced and presented in a small flask . . . the "test-tube" of finance! It is in this "test-tube" that practical new ideas are separated from the less efficient . . . and it is American Finance that enables them to be mass-produced qnd sold for so little. These miracles have been brought to one and all . . . and will CONTINUE to be. in the years ahead ... to keep America growing . . to keep America GREAT! Make. Thu Bank'Your Bank Consumers Power Shares HASTINGS CITY BANK Atoalerely Na OMlgaNeat SEND COUPON TODAY! “Sixty Two Yexre o/ Continuous Service” PH0NI 2515 CONTINENTAL SECURITIES CO. s/e SHUW000 INI. AGENCY Bea Ml. Haeetaga. HlAigre B. L PECK PHONISi 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1»M MOlTWO 10 Schools Assigned to Hastings Class B Regionals Slated for May 20?i Veniton ‘Treats I Saxons Score I______________________________________ ____________ Jn .1 . rx Students at Nashville and Middle­ League Athletes _. „ „. . , ville schools had venison "treats" Heavily to Defeat during the past weeks. n 11* 7 m i First Game Slated Compete the 12th Saturday evening about I Belding Trackmen For 10 nMl,. Saxons St. Johns Here for Twin West Central Bill Saturday "Regional* tu Climax Home I killed by a car driven by Shi > Skcd for Saxona; Weal * Gillespie, Route 1, Hastings. I OUlesple was driving on the Central Meet to be 2nd ! ter road in Hastings ‘— *township. --------u‘“ The Nocturnal Tournament cxrtass tu civen by Conservation Ten sehooU have t*en lAaigned to [! Officer George Sumner to the Nash­ ville ichooi for use in lhe cafeteria. the Regional 12 track meet which Winning five firsts, six seconds and five third places. Coach Anton Turkal's Hastings High trackmen turned in a K-43 victory over the 1 Belding n.uitr.w Rjvfaxim Redskins cn Johnson field Tuesday afternoon. course Saturday. May X. including Marshall which lifted the crown taut year from Coach Anton Turksl's defending Hastings High thlnclads I Sports Club Meats Lose to Marshall won a 8-5 decision over Belding here Saturday morning and than Tuesday dropped an 8-4 decision at Mar­ shs!!. will entertain the 8U Johns Redwings in a double header on Johnson field Saturday. 1,800 See Grover Win Expert Class At Sunday Races She was killed by n car driven by Newell Heath collected 16 points In the 81. Johns lineup will be Lawrence Savoie of Middleville. for the Saxons, • taking lhe century Dick Teske or Ted Good behind Lhe In 11 seconds plate. rtiiiviu Arnold Jones miiu and niKu Alien ouiuii Smith ....... C flat, . broad . Jumping ixaiv. ;fc great. “fr- “ ntldln. nnch at John B.IAbout 1.800 persons were on hand '“M" ““ “h'd .M D.l» KnlahL .1 Sunday for the first motorcycle lad .no took Mcond In th, 220 dad, Knight hold down lhe tint ',/hw Conference tourney will again raree of the season lo be held on Uie Jack McWebo. who ran third in corner last season. be a nocturnal affair, with prellmifairground track. Hie 100 behind Dick Robinson of -n,,. ouinpld u hltel .. t0 bcuro . igjriea to be run at 4 p.m. and the Beldlna. » II. » M h Mt pJJKS lIS.l St finals in the evening. Last year tiie Wtst Central athletes competed un­ s*€onlls■ , Weiber and Jack Eaton. Others who vision when he look first place In de- the Johnson field lights and Archie Voisard. one ot the most will see action include Jim Rasdale. lhe finals by eoverlnr the 10 laps tpe night affair met with the apdetermined men on tiie Blue & Gold a second baseman; Larry Karbcr, . prvval of all the coaches and com-. The Trio cafe, taking three games squad, turned in his first victory first sacker, and Jim Richards, an Second place in lhe expert division Monday evening from Keegstras Tuesday Volsard ran a beautiful outfielder. pbtltors. went to Leo Anthony, also of Port The other rtmunln* <Ule on the GrMn. unehed Heel piece lo lhe half mile to take first in 2:31 A Bill The Redwing* coach is Duane Huron, while Ernie Beckman, of ■net eehedule r.U. lir w Women'. Bo.llne lewo. Ove »une. Moran • ut Belding was second and Battle Creek, took third. alo ChertoUe lor e -nh lhe “> <™‘ unlu lied lor Sdon Roush of Hastings was third I Hastings will face St. Johns with second one more olee Monday ehemooo ---------- and with -only ------------------“~ Bob Boutwell, of Lanxing. took a clean West Central league record. first tn tpe amateur division finals, match to roll. . The Saxons iiavc victories over lonlir roaring around the oval in 5:3338. and Belding. Tiie Marshall game Harlan Shue, also of Latuing. wa* 1 Ice A Fuel won three Monday was a non-Conference U1L from State Insplation to move into second und Timmy Sine, Battle Lakeview, Charlotte. Coopersville. Dick Robertson took first in lhe Frank Whitworth, regular third a three-way ue with that outfit and high hurdles with Clarence Bump, baseman. started pitching against thr Viking crew, which sniggled a Hastings, second, and Bob Leppink Belding and chucked the first two |l»ir from Purmalees LawelL third in 185 Robinson also took the frames. The Dowling lad whiffed The Banner kids, who were in the low hurdles in 213 Bump was sec- four men. He was relieved at lhe followed by Gerry Bateman. Port running briefly, dropped two to PU- ond and Eugene Rollo-third. ——jJxtart of the third by Rod Cunning­ vlTIe sere assigned here too but u,n Hing and tnto a Ue for fourth Heath tied with Belding's Ed ham who slruckout 12 men Belding didn't appear and Grand Haven was piace with the Bonnet A: Gown Other riders placing in lhe elimi­ O'Keefe and Charles Brown of Held- K°t three of their four hits off assigned but failed to take any which took two from Campbells. nations included Runs Peterson. ing while Norvid Sinclair won ■ the ’ Frank. Flint; Ernie Beckman. Battle Creek; pole vault at ntne feet, six inAes. The Saxons had to rome from Thu year's Regional is not ex- uaoding series during the sveotog. Jack Burchett'-^nd Ashdon of Has- ■ behind to win. The Redskins tai­ Alan Davis. Dearborn; Ted Toto­ potted to be ths "powerful ' event fa.hhming 547 on games of 144- lings tied for .second Heath won llrd their five runs on three binile* |. raiUs. Grand Rapids: Al Green. a> the Hastings' meets have been — — — Muskegon: Ronnie Bcison. Kaiama’ * Iff the past. However. Marshall is. Avis Gaskill, who had lhe high th* broad lump with a leap of 18 ' roo; Elmer Eurich. Mt Morris. Cnarfeet. 11 inches In the second, also. Harry Leon­ expected to enter a strong, well- individual game of 217. was second les Ward. Grand Rapids. Everett hardt, who scored three times rap­ bsdanced team and Godaln Height* high in total puis with a nice 533. ping out a hit in two official trip* Hock. Battle Creek, and Wendy •Oil has Dick McCaul. who wan the Lucille English posted 530. Millie crossed the plate for the local's first Cunningham. Grand Rapids 100 and 220 yard dashes in 1H9 to Waldron 483 Jerry F^x 471. Jean Jack Kelly won the Barry county marker. In the third Hastings scored cbfiKt high individual point honors McAllister 4«9 and Emma Payne 469. four more and added another four bike championship, which was a IfbCkul won the century In 106 and Good single game scores included Leppink and Dkk Coleman were feature of the afternoon show. in the fifth on four safeties. second and third for Belding. English's IM. Waldrons 1*8. Mag. Bob Schreiner. Leonhardt. Lynn The Redskins' M0 relay team took Keegstra s 178. Pox a 177. Julia FinBeadle and Whitworth all hit safely nle's 174. Esther Struble 170 “ ■* first but Turkals sprint rerdlay and team composed of Duane Endsley. and scored in lhe frame Whitworth Grace Relckord. 160. despite Gerald Merrill. Robert Nielson and cleared the sacks with a sound weight on her left Anger. .'Sparks lofted the 12-pbund weight Jack Burchett won that event Bur­ triple. The standings: Schreiner collected two hits in chett ran a dandy lap. closing up a Hastings High's tennis team, MI of Marshall, who took second in TEAM two official trips and railed In two which dropped matches to August* that event will be back and Jaqk •oi choring the team. Hastings won in runs. and Lowell, la slated to meet Au­ Wingerdsn. wb» was fourth in the King started on the mound for .400 gust* here this afternoon hi a 1M9 shnt, will also be m there .•00 Belding and wa* relieved in the return engagement, fourth by Stout, a freshman. Neilson Last Thursday Augusto made Anile run should be an in­ caught for the Redskins and ■sh fo race thu year. Elmer Evink. Schreiner for lhe Saxons. 'loo Fifteen girls from the Na&hvilleiwtn. who took second tn the At .Marshall Tueaday, Leonhardt dropped the local*. •”* Kellogg Rural Agricultural school handcuffed that crew through lhe Agntnst Augusto, Kingsley Baulch y wail as Wlscher ot Marshall Strani Strand . ... H 31 .311, meet to be held in Oilval Thursday. lost to Dun Rutherford 5-7. 6-2. 6-3; W’tacher headed Evink in last year's May 11. The girls will go out for Knopf lost to Bob Duggan 6-1. 6-3; Regional Hall ot Lowell took fifth , „ the Sfl-yxrd dash. 200-yard relay Bill Cortright and Don Skinner sta now-being nna helnir made for fnr race, baseball distance throw; base­ Plans are jMtea Starr tn the new record time The four runs erased the Saxofis* loet to Gene Stewart and Tom Cates girls' softball teams to play their j ball accuracy throw and standing three-nm margin, earned in the 6-1. 6-1, and Chuck Annable and ! league games under the Johnson broad jump. June Wightman has tccond. third and fourth frame* on Tom Cummings lost to George Tenfield arcs during the coming season, I been named president of the group. five hits. \ Harold Bolo rejwrts land Rae Coville, co-caplain. READ BANNER WANTS ADS Against Lowell Baulch last to Hastings started a rally in the sixth will) Ray Miller and Russ Keech hitting safely but tiie men Phil Glotflety 6-3, 6-2; Skinner und Cortright kwt to Borganson died on base For good measure. Marshall collected another four rum and Williams 6-3. 6-0. and*Annable on three hit* in the sixth—spurting I after the first two men were out. Schreiner and Ray Miller wieldFour new regulation tennis courts each getting two hl Lt. Miller batted In the Michigan Bute ice arena caused Spartan net coach Frank Other* hitting safely were Ernie Beeman to continent. '•Well play our Tooker, Beadle, Whitworth, JUn tennis whether it rains, shines, or miowsJ" The indoor arena is the Myers and Pranshka. Whitworth hurled to the last man only one of Us kind in tire midwest after Leonhardt* arm became sore. Dick and Ditto pitched for the vic­ tors and Jim Cohen and Frank Mur­ phy worked behind the plate. The scoresby mnings: BELDING .050 000 0—5 HASTINGS .014 . 040 x—I HASTINGS . . 011 100 0—3 MARSHALL 000 4»l x—« Trio Cafe Cinches Second Half Title In Women’s League Augusta Nettnen Play Here Today Vermontville Wins, Nashville Loses Tues. Afternoon Veimontville High's banball team, playing on it* own diamond, turned in a 7-1’ vtetory over Potterville Tuesday afternoon while Nashville Hight diamond aggregation returned from Olivet Tuesday on the short end of a 14-0 score. SPRUCt W F0R SPWS6 Wears and Hides Well.. Ready Mixed Paints Vermontville scored seven runs on four hits. The Wildcats made one error. Potterville committed three boners Jack Dempsey, chucking for Nash­ ville. allowed 11 hits to give OU vet their 14 runs. TWO SIZES BUFF 4Tc RfADY MIXfO off VelUng, the winning ehueher, Vermontville's Jack Craruon la out of play with rheumatic fever. PAINT Easy to apply and tpraads cverlv! Youth Council Plays First Games Gallagher's Cuba took the meas­ ure of Smith's Tigers by a 7-6 count I and Chris Vi anson's Panthers1 drubbed Oaks' Wildcats. 14-6. in the Initial games In Bob King's Youth Council league. Seventy-eight boys are now signed to play la the wheel which normally plays on Saturday morn­ ings. However, this week's tilts were played Tuesday afternoon because of the double header between Bl Johns and Hastings High Saturday. Tony Hoffman allowed only three hila pitching for the Cubs with Bud Shaver behind the plate while the Cubs reached the offering of LcwL, for seven hits. Adams caught. White gave up only one hit toe­ ing the rubber for the Panthers while the Panthers collected seven off Oaks Woodmansee caught for the victors and Davis for the lowers. GUM TUR­ FINTINE Quick Dry Enamel 15c PINT Slit . Locks paint to | high VARNISH REMOVER 20c Sat tens enamel, paint, lacquer. Girls to Compete Play Under Lights with Washable VARNISH POISON „ OAK * SUMAC Science has dia■ covered an excel■ lent new treatment far Ivy, oak or sumac poisoning, it's gentle und safe, dries up the blisters in a surprisingly short time. — often within 24 hours. At druggists, 584 ■ WF STAIN 15c STURDY PAINT BRUSH AU 5,115 10\p Quick - drying Sterilised Chinese bustles, vul- ^IVY-DRY BEN FRANKLIN ]b MafeYour HEARING AID 01478123 Kellogg Lassies Split in Tennis After-losing lo Comstock April 2 the newly organised gtrts'Ujin Hickory Comers split honors with the Augusto netters Thursday after­ noon. each school winning one of the singles und one doubles Mem­ bers of the Kellogg team include Margaret Htokes. Audrey Hunley, Ljnn Putney. Mary Jo Allen. Janet Cleveland and Grace Kerr. Get O«r Hara’s what wa do: Cj) PBIhiG Lubricate chassis Change engine oil Qj Change transmission lubricant Dip Net Seaton Season for taking tucker*. unelt. carp, mullet, dogfish and Rarpike with dip net* ends May 15. reminds the conservation department. Friday, May 5 HOTEL HASTINGS Kenneth Wood. |r . Consultant ever made by— WESTERN ELECTRIC A revelation in convenience and efficiency Call Mr. Wood at Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608. for Free Home Demonstration, FARM SERVICE PROGRAM Monday thru Friday ■ 12:30 p.m. • 12:45 p. Radio Station Only s495 PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. -—chick rou* UauliugM CHICK ACCIPINr# • Discussion of Farm Problems by K. K. Vining, agricultural expert. Long Range Weather Forecasts, including shipping and spraying information — U. 3. Weather Bureau Grand Rapids. • USED CARS SEE THEM AT OUR USED CAR LOT AT 115 W. GREEN ST Try the smallest hearing aid Listen to the new • FOR SALE Laiejt Live Stock and Poultry Quotations from major West Michigan Markets. 1 - 1948 Chrysler 4 dr., Town and Country Sedan, Radio. Heater, Overdrive------------------------------- $1275 1 - 1947 Nash 4 dr.—........................—....................... --- ..$850 1-1947 Studebaker 2 dr. 1-1938 Oldsmobile .$845 $295 1 - 1942 Oldsmobile $350 1 - 1941 Chrysler 4 dr. $495 1-1940 Pick, rd 4 dr. $545 Vi 1 • 1949 Ton International pickup. 4 speed transmission — new_________ $1175 1 • 1949 1 ton Int. pickup, 4 speed, new. $1295 1-1946 Reo l’/g ton____________________ ..$495 1 - 1945 International 1’/i ton_________ —$495 MAHLER MOTOR SALES Sponsored by MORRISSEY FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Comstock Park. Michigan 201 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2909 �nrt HASTINGS BCCfIR. flrtXSDlt. mt € UK PAOB Central Michigan League to Open Schedule Sunda, Barry Co.BaseballLeague to Open May 14 With9 Clubs TRY [State Insulation, Andrus Roll for Commercial Title A TANKFUL AND BE CONVINCED! . Tonight will tell the story in the J Commercial bowling league. J The top match of the evening will I be rolled a: 7 p.m. between State j Insulation, currently three games । out in front, and the second-place । Andrus outfit which will be in tlwre [ rolling for a tie for top money Softball Managers To Meet Monday Production keglers, who squeaked ’ Wilkinit. but trout fishing for the through to win top honor* In the E. i W. Bliss league, will receive their firat Ume, tiooked on to a fighting The Barry Couniy Baseball Jrague rainbow tn the Bear river about 40 will swing into action for another nual Bliss Bowline banquet which — from Cadillac. Wilkin*, la mile* season on Sunday. May 14, with to be held at the Country club. Tire thrilled. batUed the trout tor u nine teams entered in lhe wheel. event la to gel underway at «:30 quarter of an hour before landing .m U>. nul.r W-|. _■»“< W» °< <’rx„ Biukh. Team* in lhe league include the defending champions, Cloverdale, In, -■ 4buib,M U fUtwhich won the league title by edg­ ing Prairieville. 9-0. and lhe Dowl­ the lUins, both--Wilkin* and lhe ing Cubs. Dowling Arm. l>lton. Keith Chase L* slated to emcee lhe r«Bba» »♦«* worn •miPrairieville, Prairieville Vets. Hick­ program and Jack Wlngerdena orThe fhh tipped the wales at 4’. cry Corners. Brush Ridge and Bris­ chestra will play. । pounds and measured 22', inches. tol Comers. Production won with a record of i Also making U»e trip north, in 61 wins and 38 defeat*. Mill De- 1 addition to Baulch and tiie fisherthe Delton club, with thr Delton portmeni missed * chance for a first man. wa* Harry Lekrone. harry 1. — ,. home aJdandy that~ weighed place tie by dropping one game Fri- brought ----------— ,~u-J | two pound* dressed and Bauk-h Prairieville diamond and takln* day night to the Side Floor gang. । hooked a little sucker in the Hasting* Hoftbali 'circuit are urged by Harold Bolo. president. Races at Allegan I Plainwell Upsets /JCU/\ANTI-KNOCK CONSUMERS POWER CO Jilt POWER n\i« PERFORMANCE tuUtl I In VALUE $4.52 Preferred Stock ... still Sei/* at REGULAR GAS PRICE St. A Trackmen I Plainwell High’* trAk team, coached by Jack Streidl. upwet Kala­ mazoo St Augustine last Thuraday afternoon 50-51. In a dual meet at Plainwell Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME _ ANDRUS ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA S. Jefferson ot Court St. co si - won the baqie. Meet Brush Ridge In Initial Tilt Forty drivers from five states have entered curs in lhe stock car race program booked for next Sunday at Last, week State Insulation snug- . Allegan Fairgrounds track. gled the odd one from Hotel Ha.— Promoter Jean MandelofT today tings with Les Hawthorne. Bill | retried that entries from as far Hackney and Jun Barry sparking j away m Wisconsin und Florida are The circuit again will piny two the pace-setters. Andrus, With Glenn 1 among those signing to take part halves, with Uie winner of the first Laubaugh spilling a 223 final game, Time trials are scheduled for 1 pm. Half playing tlw second-half winner took all three from Goodyear s to and the 24 fastest qualifiers will be for the championship. Following remain in tiie running for the 1949- | permitted to take part in a flvethe playoff, the traditional All-Star : 50 title. event race program. <lu*h_wi)l lx- played. ! East Side Lumber and Millers also ! Charles Monica, Cloverdale, is [ scared triple win* The "EcIXt Sitters ' again president of the league; Rob­ swamped tl»e Trio cafe with Hurry 1 190-509 for the Hotel und Irwin ert Killlck. Prairieville Vets. I* vice ■ Long rolling the top series and the ' came Uirough with 504 president, und Merle Scltley. Br.. I Jeweler* dumped Roush tailor*. Mubaugh's 223 wa* the high Prairieville, U secretary- treasurer. In other matches. Burkholder took •■n-le* kcurr for the night, while two from Studebaker and Middleville ! Dob .Moore rolled a nice 526. Creamery dropped Cities Service. The schedule for May 14 follows I Hawthorne rolled u 211 middle' Roy Hubbard rolled a 206-531. Bill Dowling Cubs at Hickory. game for a 570 aggregate to Hid I Ayres 514. Dave Goodyear 505. R. Prairieville vs. Prairieville Vets | Insulation while Hackney rolled 1 Newton 509. Charlie Krauss 501. Brush Ridge vs. Cloverdale at ' 193-545. Barr 210-525 and Charlie Hurry Ixma 212-556. B Groat 200­ Delton High diamond 553, G Crolhera 511 and Francis 1 Floria 504 Merle Hainr* slipped for i----- ----- -----Dowling Aces at Bristol Comer*. ]u meaMyc49T Bud Shaver posted Goggins 529. Delton bye ^e<r6 - ![ Beginners’ Luck I Charlotte I'aces* For 15 minute* Saturday after­ Hastings, Dowling Keslers to Receivenoon ____ __was __a question ___ of who there ww I «o>n< hi pull who In. L.4 but Defending Champs » C | Lloyd Wilkin*, a BlL-.s employer, Meets ledgers Award at Banquet " “ Bliss Production Plainwell finished third with 22 t’ciinta tn «he C-D division ot the Hastings Relays April 22. Bl. A was I first with 48points, and Milan was .second with 24. ■w*. lo*t all Ihrre to Shop ortiea. 1 r* ■ p* • i ■ The triple win eave Shop office a nCVCntll. ... to, U,.rt with th, ->,»h OCVCIIUI, Ulj-lllll dropped three <o the Engineer*. | i 1 r* . Runclman earned lhe fifth place l.l*n(lp GlflS iSllt(T spot by taking three from VFW and v ' w-raaav* the Bllssettrs finished behindRepair them p Q Oft®a f.l 11 ClFCUlt •­ 11 Circuit Start* Fourth Season: Saranac float To Blur Sox,‘Ionia to Baltic ul Portland ■ 11 league game-* which wilt Hie trams being In tup condll for the initial clashes on tiie . Same arhetlule slated to end Heptj । exhibition tilts last. Sunday Has'-lngs' Manager Carl Seger tim announced that he would give Tne I nod lo Keith Craig to Marl on fife j mound against Charlotte SunAR. Craig, who up to u year ugo had| j local piLcbing Matf. clicked «>r Engineers snuggled the first two Seventh and Eighth grade girb I UOWUn9 ld'1 J from tjthr. (from Central and St. Rose schools Seger al«» ha* Paul •Iz-ftB’ [ Ch*M- topped all Leagur hegDrs are scheduled to play their first Freeman rra<)y for Sunday’* lit ... . . . , . ____ ... a-, _____ _______ ... .... ..................... . .aJ .1'1—L-ll'1 It..— — II—aJ lowed bv Harrv Harke with 174 ' newlv orvanlzed Youth Council GlrL* ever, Dunn i* wbcdulrd to pitch and Dan AUrrding with 17t. Softball league. Bob King report*. ugaln-t hi* former trammaU^ John Haven.* get* the award for I Fa*ir team* have been orgathia ling, on Mav 14 «nd I* tut* the high individual series. *36. with nl«rd and Ml** Yvonne Smith will likely to eburk thu -weekand.. ,2, Cha*e second with 622 and Ward be the league director. I Charlotte hasn't reported id*> Woodmansee third with a 011. NorTheteams and personnel follow: starting pitcher, but Lee Wendei or val Thaler had the top game. >!.! Team N® I—Shirlev Miller, cap- i Mike lake are the most iikriy with Chase in M-cond pber with >30 lain, and Marian Burkey. Janet . rhoiees of Manager Bernie Rhln^C* and Frank Gallagher third with , Maurer Barbara Becker. Mary i Those two hurlrr.. plus Frirr bfifii 233. |Biiurr.Beverly Weiler. Judy Rogers, the rubber agalnM Arden "RAT’ poled, the^ hkh teom setzuiLseHowford und Margaret Zlm- McCrumb's Blur Sox Sunday By “ties, * “ Mill gang *■■■" J nil turned in gisxl early ixTfolK2607. and **■ the had merman. tne high team game. 852. Team N®. !—Charlene Tnlles. cap- , unce* Portland Won thr prucofe Rollin* good scortn Friday even­ lain, and Wlilanorr Pgyne. Shirley game. 6-3. with Ken Figg and Htting were Doug Hitching* 506. John Scott, Joy McOloc.klin. Joyce Brcker, \ )<i Sandboin pitching. Ruy &UMartin 53* AUerding 201-46*. Bob Joyce Curtis. Pearl Rondo). Janice > Crumb, a distant cotikin of Ren, Clinton 519. Frank Weyerman Sandeen and Julia Gardner i was behind thr plate lor flvrTnTeam N®. 3—Jane Whitmore, cap- tiing* and Red finished Uie game. Ken SUmm 513, George Oaks 500. tain and Shirley Robinson. Sally . -■* Vern Smith 601. John Gallagher 530. Smith. Nancy Ncllzon, D La nr Boynr. on In the fiflh. Peg Lechlel'ner 170-424 and Marge Joan Robin*. Judy Covey, Joyce Tl'ompron 150-421. I HawkUu and Barbara Annable The final standings: Saranac. sparked bv Fred BuuMr I L Pet.'end Mary AHofl. Sherry Kurr, Phvl- fnd Lyle Darby, is planning a gatta U» Scobey. Janice Laubaugh. Rita penlng Sunday and is attempMk OMcnhelmer. Beverly Annable. Jer-/ to arrange for a band, u flag rM*tng ceremony and for the in:ivo*fW Tiie girls will play at 2 pm. to­ the town to toss the finl hull, r morrow Saranac entertain* Ionia which they plaved Sunday Ron Wood*, Unlike average native softwoods who pitched American Legion. hall which reach 12 Inches in diameter last M-aaon. will probably pilch In about 30 years, hardwood trees Saranac which ha* re-entered the usually require about 00 years to league after a season’s absence. acquire this site. MORE MILES PER BALLON! MAKI A BAH MTH A "ROCKET 8"! discover this when you take the wheel of the brilliant out how Oldsmobile’s exclusive new the 'much you save when you ride the "Rocket”: l/ie action star, of everyone amaring gas economy of a true high-cumpmsion wants to ride the "Rocket”! Find out first hand engine—plus the new lower price of the "Rocket 88” atration drive! See for youraelf why CELLULOSE Cut th> cost of MOP cutting gras* REO ROYAL! Whirlaway highway I Phone us today and arrange for a demon* "Rocket. 88”—OidamobUe’a IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING'-tho' urge 'o daon up ond point up Hsrs ore tupplxn 'o uie when you dor* your deon ut^comoma"* Hydra-Malic Drive* delivers all thia wonderful power in one smooth, silent surge. Discover how about "Rocket" performance—tliat winging, flash­ in 1950! Make your date with a "Rocket 8"— ing action for which lhe "88" is famous! Find give us a ring today for a thrilling "Rocket” ridel • HONI TOUI HIAI1IT BIBSMBBUE O I D > M O • I I I • rtU-c MeU Drt-.« * e-». ■— DIAlll ORSON E. COE SALES# Phone 2553 or vi*it 1435 South Hanover St. • UT WITH COHriSIHCI FROM AH AUTHOIIZID HtW-CAR BIAllll I I Trams in thr Central .Michinp Basebail league will Inaugurate UM* fourth season of play Sunday vgMk Hustings entertaining Charlotte on Johnson field Dowling travelhigjo, Grand Ledge. thr Portland BluelSpX , to Saranac und Ionia to PortlSKdI to meet thr Merchants. *" ; Umpire* from lhe Battle Crtfk MBRE THRILLS PER MILE... "Rocket" Engine Mlle* are Miracle Mlleil You’ll I F «t« all OUmr^Ur m44r. year HARDWARE �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY, MAT 4. 1858 FADR FOUR Marshall Norwood, and Miss West- ' returned from an extended visit with although it will be some time before Funeral Services For Al Winslow Held on Saturday MIDDLEVILLE CLASS CREIK two girl* involved In U» aoctdsnt. JnAnn Clsler and Iva Mae Chapman, Mr and Mm Dean Potter and . ---- ■------------- —--------|j are < LAIWI both ■*■»((( again in X. school but suffered son. David, of Hastings, were Satur­ More Run 110 children ot lhe, jjmiae, and shock. day forenoon visitors al Roy Eiwaya ♦ Sunday evening callers al the who have been atudying air tran*p station, had a practical leaaon The annual spring concert spon­ Whittemore were Mr and Mrs. Was. , —< . • . aih-rf i Wednesday. Accompanied by some Funeral service* for J „» me teachers they went 'by bus sored bv the music department of ley Pew and grandson, Michael Winslow. who diedlast T'™r*£:,v w Grand Rapid.*, visited the mu­ the Thornapple - Kellogg school is Buckkind, of Hasting*, and Mr and Mrs William Hecker. Jr., and chil­ st Pennock hospital, woe held S*thadTunch at the airport and dren ot Maple Grove. * Visitors in urdsy al lhe then had plane rides A great thrill 8 pm under direction of Herbert the FTed OU*’ home during the week ■nth with the Rev Um Urn Wlllse WliUe officialofficiat­ ' youngsters. Elmer Bender Phillipa. It lent necessary to urge were Mr. and Mr* Paul Boylan. Mr. people to attend this event for there ing The burial was made in Unkm land Rev Faye Demarret were driv-1 Dave Sonquist Dwight Knox and cemetery, Union Orme township 'rr* of the busses The jirnsram as announced in­ Bernie Black, ait of Circle Pine. * cludes .selections from lhe Reserve Mr. and Mr* Ru**mU Whittemore agvent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs Melvin Smith of Goodwill. Mr and Mm. Richard Rose and read sections. Middleville crew has lhe chQruJ of M son. Dick, of Hastings, were Sunday Since retiring he had lived at 848 been ir^rrtd ilntlnj MaM T01ce> L-verne Lwoenden. eometlsL visitors at Rov Erways * Saturday I Bond street The bo«. Will ,ct as aoloisl. playing two num- evening guests of Mr. and Mr* Fred Otis were Mrs Carlson of Circle no immediate relative, but a num­ Pine and Mr and Mr* Both ot ber of cousins survive Detroit * Mr and Mm Chari™ liealh of Brother Middleville folks can again get Whittemore called on Mr and Mrs ..*** "TJ.-na 7th, their ahoea repaired in town. The Paul Boylan at Circle Ptne Bunday Vermontville Friday to *** Helm shop in the beaemenl afternoon * Mr and Mr* Charles F^wton 78 "hr.of ,tMf buUdln« U 1^™“* He^i7a'"Pen w“h P**u,k «< OrBnd 1 aa-ay after a long iUM®• "f Rapids, in charge Mr Helm, who tom in Uie Fred Otte' home. farmer and lifelong resident of that | fcerlou)jv injured in an auto Oooeh Herb Reinhardt» Hasting* community. accident about 18 months ago, is High golfem bowed to Greenville for, still badly crippled and unable to NORTH HOFE the second time thia m-m-ii at Hi. *• » onierrnce ' WQ|k< Greenville Country club Friday; Rev Leroy Chamberlain uith hi»( Albert Hampton of Bunnell' dis­ afternoon I wife, are attending thr 85th contrict spent Sunday with Mr and Th- leilew hello. Jaekel* Jacket* wun 8'. «■ to ।, tetencr frrence of the The lhe Michigan Evangelical. ।| Announcement has been made of Mrs. Morse Murphy and family * . meeting ,__ , Untied n —ihr.n rhurrhM 3'-1 llc The were •( the first Brethren churches Al at CMdell Ogden appointment of Paul Or*be a* Mr. and Mrs Jim Durbin and fam­ was to S’-. circuit near BlUvfield this week. aMistant post office clerk succeeding ily of Goodwill spent Sunday with Mr and Mn. Oscar Wurm and «on. * Mrs Charles Wallace and two for Greenville tn defeating hls Ulh .* pastor ' 1 children. Sandra and David in com­ Canpton Bvron Cook u.>k 3 . » Leighton church - u real pany with Mr and Mn. Keller of Euter* Buklneaa a win over Dick Shriver and Ron. td ’ George Miller and family moved Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs Nleleen ropped 2'. points from Doug | *"u*u — - . . ; rccrnlly from Kalamaaoo to lhe Ftdfleld in Battle Creek Bradford Bill Huilcr picked up ' ' Aulo Accident Victim* Improving ■ ThUrgettle house on Broadway, reHarold and Robert Pranahka. in point In a tnateh with Gurdon mnnie who wnn *no< an 86 no i Thc several auto accident Victuns cently vacated by thr Vrane fam- company with Mr. and Mn Dorr Flnnie. '. . „shot an... -.{arc all released from the hospitals i Uy. Mr Miller u associated with Pranshka, attended the motorcycle ..F'nnw* * (and improving at tatoiLrrporu.Mr.* hl* nephew. Glenn Miller in lhe races in Hastings. * Mr and Mrs the matrh Scorr^ of the otner, cam* home from Texaco service station on West Orant Salien of Kalamazoo spent matches were Cook 33. Shriver 9-. ■ Biodgetl - • • -hospital the hrst of last Main streeL Sunday afternoon with Mr. and McClelland 97. Compton 108 NteLsen , week and l* gaining Her *L4er. Mr* ------------Mrs. Grant Clark. * Mr and Mrs 97. Bradford I'M | Helen Thumpx<n of Reed City, was j Part In Clvte Flayer* Roland Ander* of West Hope called with her several day* last week Robert Pott* was a bu»y young Monday morning on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Harold Skinner of Leighton ‘ man Iasi week With attending Charles Wallace. I was released from Pennock hospital j buxinew eoflege in Grand Rapid*. Bob Smith, who had been counted i Sunday and ‘ 1* spending the week * ‘ “ "*■* ** be also ha* a part with the Civic on to hold down secund base for i with Mrs Blanche Segerstrotn Site Players portraying a southern en­ DELTON Hastings'entry tn the Central Mich- u, able to stand and apparently sign. and 1* appearing each night ignn league. Is a member of thr there was no fracture. this week at the St Cecelia audi­ Mr and Mrs Jim Conrad, who Western Michigan frosh club Bob' Mary Jane Nichol*, who was hurt torium in Grand Rapid* In Uie have been living al tiie cabin court played second bale Saturday when j tn the auto accident near Charlotte, farce. Two Blirid Mice ' Satur­ have moved to a cottage al Crooked the young Broncos edged out Jack-. wa* brought home from Pennock day*. Bob helps dpt al the John- lake Mr and Mn. Henry Bull. hospital Raturdnv Saturday mid and i« is nlnlrur gaining.' son grocery. Son prison, 5-4 I| hnanHal former1 Delton residents, visited old friends In Delton Saturday, and spent xiihe time at their Wall lake cottage -Bull Rushes Inn” * Mn Bea Weis* visited Delton friends from EZMar UDUL.6WMbyte* ’Hie local* Tire department anteeftri 8 call to the west side of Crocked lake, about S:M pm. Saturday when a Saxon Golfers Bow to Jackets i'. Smith on Squati the C. Thomas store * Mr. and Mrs Gerald F Bush and Karen, of lanitni, made a busines trip to Delon on Saturday. Mr and Mr* Morris lewU. of Kalamazoo, were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs George Frederickson and family They were en route t*> Middleville to visit her people. Mr and Mrs. Leon Potts * Coach Jurgenson and Harold Burpee attended Uie Miami Meet Your Friends at "Your Downtown Store Where Il's a Pleasure To Serve You1 OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. ON A DIET! Slay Slim With. HOLLYWOOD DIET VITA MEAL Health Bread Bulk - Brown SUGAR 1OZ NU-MAID OLEO Table Grade POTATO CHIPS DILI PICKLES KOERPLINGERS Dial Bread . OLD FASHIONED WELCH'S PURE Grope |uicc — qt. GRAPEFRUIT |UICE 46 os. con V-8 VEGETABLE WAGNER PIES Juice —■ 46 os. can v 21V2C USED CARS Suter Mary Albert and Slater Mary Fidelis, from Knying. 8. China and Dogulo. p. I respectively, were guesu of Mr and Mrs. Tom Kostead. Wall lake, one day last week Each have spent 19 years at their reopective minions, and have only recently returned to the States. Sister Mary Fidelis with Mrs Kastead* sister. SUter Mary Can.ten were prisoners ot tiie Japanese In an internment camp at Loa. Banos. P I. for 3 vear*. During the period Mr Tom Kastead whs stationed In the Phili|>plne« and was able to con- considerable financial aid which made life more bearable for both the women They were released by the lllh Airborne Division in IMS The two women have gone on to New York where they plan to make an extended visit The Extension Class will meet at the home of Mrs Margaret Oarrett. Wall lake, on May 9. for an after­ noon meeting * MU* Erma Van Luke was a Sundav guest of Mr. and Mrs Douglas Gainder. of Hickory Corners * Mrs Gladys Gaskill and Mrs George Frederickson and Robin acre Saturday afternoon callers at the home ot Mrs. Ro&» Eller * Mrs. George Eddy. Mrs. George Leonard. Mrs Harold Burpee. Mrs Dale Nor­ man. and Mr.« Irving Barber were among the ladies from Delton and vicinity who had tea with Mm G Mennen Williams, in Lansing. on Tuesday. ♦ Mrs Gladys Gaskill and Mrs George Frederickson made a business trip to Battle Creek on Tuesday * Robin Frederickson spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Ross Eller * Mrs. Lloyd Bair has returned from Elm St. hn*pttal Battle Creek, where she was a patient for several days Mrs. Gordon Bern, of Battle Creek, was a Monday evening caller at the home of Mrs Gladys Gaskill * Mrs Dick Beaugrand is the new clerk In the lumber company offices. *Mr and Mrs. C L Reese entertained al a birthday dinner for their grand­ children. Gerald and Janet Reese. Saturday * Mn. Palmer Kimble Reese visited the latteni sister. Mrs and children and Mr. and Mrs E Clark, of Battle Creek, last week Keith Kroes and Linda Jean were Sunday. * Gerald Reese was host guests of Mr and Mrs. Harold Bur­ to hi* Sunday School Class one pee on Sunday. * Mn. Mark Garri­ evening last week * The date of son. Mia* Clara Westgate, and Mr lhe Delton Alunnu banquet has been and Mn Marshall Norwood were announced m May 38 * Mr. and tn Kalamazoo on Saturday Mr*. Frank Bprik. and Mr*. KockMr. and Mn M^son Norwood, of Kock. ot Grand Rapids, were Mon­ ----------------Kalamaaoo,.. .spent r_____ the—weekend _______ —alday evening visitor* at live home ot their Crooked lake collage * Mn I Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kroes and Linda Roger Williams wan in Kalamasoo I Jean on Wednesday. • Mr and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hen ton have > SKI US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER N. MICHIGAN sma°lte?r Just Beyond The Bridge MiteLAWN MOWER S BLADE Reg 15.95 TAKE HOME FOR $1 DOWN PAY JUST $1 16 inch |*QQ A WEEK / Husky 41-Pounds TIRE SALE Organic Fertilizer BATTERY $19.00 Brunswick H.D. 6:00x16 2 $19 >,49c 45C Ifeal Pulearued PLANT FOOD. GLITTER GLAZE 6:70x15 1 $29 2 qt. J«r per cut 12c ■ IwV ECONOMY SIZi SO ». . ...... 2 pkg. 27C LIPTONS CAMPBELL TOMATO FROSTEE DESERT LIBBY S SOUR KRAUT No. 2’/i con DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE ROYAL GELATIN REAL LEMON JUICE 3 for 1 6C 1 9C oral con 24C con ALL FLAVORS . THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE ib66 MUSTARD AND OIL SARDINES LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS SWIFTS CLEANSER COLD WATER STARCH CLOTHES LINES Wall Paper Cleaner Wall Paper Cleaner And Shredded Wheal BISCUITS BOTH FOR 35c so ft. ig. >iu 39c BRAKE SERVICE lg. >iu 39c pkg. 23c MELO CLEANSER AND BROOMS tx 99' FRESH FRUITS & PRODUCE Before you start Be Sure you can STOP! 19c 43c 3 con. CLIMAX WATER SOFTNER Plastic Garden Hose DEPENDABLE WAL VET Ritz CRACKERS $288 25C 24C 2 con. NO COOKING 3 lbs. $1.94 LUNCH MEATS POLICE BRAKE CHECK NOW ON ARE YOUR BRAKES OK? RUHR 50 Ft. . ORSON E. COE 130 W. State St. Phone 2553 for Pick Up & Delivery Service CHAMOIS 12* a 16“ O.I Tanned OQ< SPONGES. Gan.ina w.ol (not grass I QU $377 Sg4« Sg09 Sgt! AUTO WINDSHIELD SUN-VISOR RIG $17.50 $13’: INCLUDU ROTH FRONT AND RACK FOR $1fi” C.scksi ar Mtn 1 * •AT> BY LOUISVILLI SLUGGIR, AH tram We Carry All GARDEN NEEDS BROOM RAKE R«g. >1.19.'. <X> GARDIN HOI Strias and Service . PLASTIC 50 H. PLASTIC TRANSPARENT 25 Ft PLASTIC TRANSPARENT 50 Ft................... ........................ RUBBER ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Sfoea Hours: 8:30 am. lo 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thursday. 8:30 a.m. lo 9 p.m Fri. and Sat. ■ rill B»l FARMERS GAS & OIL FINE FOR LUNCHEJ Juicct—46 os. con ODESSA TOMATO Bottle lb 22c J0HJI8T0WM OROMOS Kwere Sunday dinner guest* of their daughter. Mr*. David Town- • Kur Ovm«» will BsM la rwpdar w UUian Rapp. Wall later In U»e mM. in Calif. * Mr*. Glady* Qa*afternoon all were guest* of Mr. and kill made a businea* trip to Has- bwl. a*4 wkyT' Light r«frtsh«K*hta. party tallawiaz lhe aaalias Mri. Vern Kesler, of Lansing, e Mrs ling* and Woodland on Wednesday. Robert Willison spent Wednesday * David Artlip was a Battle Creek with Mr*. R J. Bate*, of HaaUnga visitor on Friday. * Mrs. Elmer Oas* Mr. and Mrs Edwin Pixhy. of kill was hoatea* at a potluck dinner Battle Creek, spent Saturday night! at her home on Friday for the man­ at the home of Mr. and Mr* Robert bers of the Willing Worker* Bunday Willison and family. * Mr. and Mrs I School Class. ★ Mrs. Gladys Gaskill Ray Pierce, ot Banfield, were Sun- visited the Harding and Slocum NEW SUPER STATION day evening guests of Mr. and Mr*, greenhouses In Hastings, on Friday 329 N. MICHIGAN Robert Wllltaon. afternoon. * ........................... Mm. Harold Burpee Mr and Mr*. Sabin Kent and spent Thursday in Kalamaioo. * daughter Sandra, of Battle Creek, KaJ, Satterfield. Wall lake, spent were Sunday visitors at the home Thursday night with Karen and SAVE 4c A GAL. . . ot Mr and Mr*. Sherman Pritchard. Sharen Burpee. * Mm. Palmer Kim­ Wall lake. * Mrs Rom Pierce and ble and children spent Thursday REC. 83 OCTANE CAS. little Brent Braford. both of Wall with Mm Keith Kroes lake, have been 111 with severe R.P.M. OILS and FARGO PENN. OIL colds. ★ Barrje Frederickson had the misfortune jo fall while playing baseball. Saturday, severly twisting his knte. * Mrs Corwin Hoffman. Battle Creek, wa* a Friday evening visitor at the home of Mrs. George Frederickson. * Mr and Mrs. Mar­ vin Paddock, oi Wall lake, spent a few day* at the home of his sister. Mrs. Corwin Hoffman, Battle Creek. Rag. 98c 89., ONI QQ< AND ONLY REACH BAStlALLS 98‘*r* FIELDERS GLOVE Orl Trailed sad Form. J S*>66 ** 97‘ 88' PRUNING SHIAHS HOSS COUPLING Rag. 25* HOSI NOZZLE 128 W. STATE Phone 2524 �PAQimni THE HASTING H BANNER, TBUB8DAY, MAY <. i»» RESOLUTIONS — b« defray'd by •gactal M-.aa.al. b» l«rted by apacial aaaaaaawat, BaMlvre. Tint ika ClU at 1Uihli« iMirvM • laatiary •»■»» •• M. B«h- V."Z'ti PRAIRIEVILLE x*w^^»**.*.***. jo «■ w e w wwwww BANFIELD CARD OP THANKS JKSi A number of people from this community st tended the school play at Dalton Friday night and reported that it was very good. * Mrs Verne Pritchard was called tn Muncie. Ind . last week, her mother. Mr*. Dcwhia Barnhart being very ill * Mr. and Mr*. Frank Wln« were In Springport Sunday visiting Mr and Mrs. Harold War hula m8* Inertia la icreriaare with DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days....2(51 Niles.. 757F11 Mn. wm. Bain were Saturday call­ ers at the Oliver Hayward home, a CARD or YHAJrsa Mr. and Mrs Merle Schley and family were recent Bunday dinner CARD or THANKS of Wall lake. Mary Lee Schley U much better and returned to school thU week. * Mr and Mr* Oliver Hayward were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hammond near Hinds Comer* * Mr. and Mr* Irving Boulter ate dinner Saturday even­ ing at lhe George Bagley home, the occasion being Jerry Bagley • birth- CARD OP THaNKB day. l CARD or THANKS Herb Schroeler. 50-year-old soph­ omore pitcher on Hie Michigan Stale baseball team la nicknamed "Dad* by his "younger" twenly-plus-year- Delegate* to attend the State Rural Letter Carrier* aMoctation convention to be held at Flint were named at the meeting of lhe Barry RLCA and Auxiliary meeting held ut the Woodland Methodist church Saturday night. brated their 32nd wedding anniver­ Delegates named included Pearl sary Sunday by having Mr. and Mrs Ward Butler of Barlow lake. Mr. und Mrs. Victor Grossman u( Battle Arnold. Hastings, and Robert Barnes. Dellon. Alternate, in­ Creek and Mr and Mrs Frank cluded Mark Garrison. Dcltan; Hobbs of But Latnslng. for dinner Glenn Griffrth. Middleville, and * Mr. and Mrs Waynard Wing and Welton Brooks. Cloverdale. family and Mr and Mrs Ort* Evan* and family were in Grand Rapids At Saturday night's meeting din­ Sunday visiting the R Evans fam­ ner wu served by the Woodland WSCS and the- program honoring ily. Mrs Bertha Wina’ has returned to her home In Battle Greek aft* Ut charge of Mn. Welton Brooks. Spending several weeks with her Reservations for the joint meeting son and family * Mrs Cm» Recd to be held with the Allegan RLCA entertained the Pedro club last .May 15 must be made with Earl Thursday night * Mrs. Walter Ranta, at Martin, by May 10. A Hobbs attended lhe Eastern filar chicken supper is to be served by the May breakfast m Battle Creek lost Martin WSCS at the Methodic Monday church. The next Barry RLCA meeting is to be at Harold Grlffeths at Middle* NASHVILLE villc. CARD or TUIU CARD or THANKS HIGHLANDS DAIRY DABD OF TUAMM CARD or THANKS Leonard Pixlry. son of Mr and Mr* Rolland Ptxlry. fell recently | al hu home. breaking hla left leg about an inch above the ankle. Ixn-nard is really having a siege nr MZMOBIAM OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M CARD or THANKS hr suffered an attack of polio, and IN MKMORIAM REPEATED BY DEMAND! COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER 27c 4 67c KROGER DREAD SPOTLIGHT COFFEE .00 CORK CREAM STYLE 12 n° J .00 PEAS FINE QUALITY 'j SI .00 PORK & BEANS SI .00 SPAGHETTI SI .00 MOTT’S JELLY PEACHES AVONDALE S-j^—Sl ,Q0 SI .00 APRICOTS AVONDALE TUNA FISH GRATED ICED ANGEL FOOD CAKE 59c 10*b”79c KROGER FLOUR CHURCHES MI.MOKIA.M CARD OT THANK'' | <-HA< F. I.t TIIFRAN t lH'Ill II I "The Church of thr taithrmn Hwir* : S Jefferson and Walnut atrcct* O H Trinklrin, PiaMor i Divine Worship, 10 :to am a<-rmon: "Thr fiourvr of All BlrMinga." 1 Vretry inerilng after ihr arrvicr. • Sunday tH-lwni 9,;«j a m ‘ Adult eku*. Wrdne*dnv 7 30 pm i Potlu-k *upprr and Hundav : School program. 6 00 pm. Friday, j^lgy 12 20 oz. loavds TWISTED DOUGH FOR FINER TEXTURE Kroger - hot dated YELLOW ELECTRICAL GIFTS Qno 303,.., Don M Clury. Hector Bam. Holy Communion 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Holy Communion and .M-rtnon. are perfect for SWEET, TENDER Jim Fuchs, of Yale, bettered the world shot put record Saturday with new ^a°lte°sr 128 N. MICHIGAN Fuc/is Hreaks Fonville’s Record competing in tiie triangular meet testa Hi- lx on crulche* now. and at L>u» Angele* coliseum between Is getting along nicely * Work u Yale. Michigan Stale and Southern tirogresAlng on the new water main California bring constructed at thr bridge on North Main mam was neeerearyr when .the obi Inrhee *el by Charles Fonvllle of .line, ninnitu at lhe bottom of the Michigan in IM9. river devclojied a break recently, It also exceeded his own unoihcul nuking it neceaaary to pump direct • ly into Hie main water lines until temporary repairs could be made Hill .Mack MSC. took first in the mile run and Jack Dianrtti »a* first in the 440 dash —... KRO'-"' Name Delegates ToState RLCA Meet at Flint - KROGER FRANCO AMERICAN IRVING ( IIUKCH Rev Charter K Batim. Pa:.h.r 9 45 Morning Woralilp. 10:46. Sunday School Tuesday evening. 7 o'clock, choir practice Thuraday evening. 7 o'rioek. Fam­ ily Night will be held in Uie pariah hail. IMlur k supper SUCED OR HALVES UNITED HKlTIIHiX (TII'Rl II Rev c. B. Baum Pastor 10 u m Sunday Hchrxrl 11 am.. Morning WurMiip 6 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 50 p m Evangejtstic service Monday. Bpm."'" HALVES Woodbury U B. church. Wednesday nt 7 30. prayer mt < iIng and Bible study. Thursday at 2:00 the WMA. APPLE, GRAPE. RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY Q. ’ ‘ CALIFORNIA Exclusive Mix-rindcr Dial has all the every day mixing ipcedj right at your fingertips. Easy-to-sec, Easy-to-xci and sdcntifitally right. Mizes, mashes, whips,.heats, stirs, blends, jukes, etc. Includes juicer KROGER - LARGE attachment, two bowls. These additional attachments also av ailable: Combination Food ( hopper-Meat Grimier, High-Speed Drink Miter, Butter-Churn, Slkcr-Shrcdckr. IAG IMPRINTED WITH TOY CUT OUT IIAbTIMIS ( IRK IT MKTHODINT CHURCHES E William WiltAc. MtuM Bunday. M o 7 Martin Corner* Church— Worship, 9 00 a an Sunday School. 10.00 a tn SWIFTS PREMIUM SMOKED PICNICS -33c Fresh Pork Butts »> 39c Pork Liver Sliced Bacon GRADE no. 1 Bolling Beef KROGER CUT TENDERAY PLATE 39c Big Bologna NEWTON Lumber Co. HEMUDS k23c Asst Cold Cuts >49e PICKLE PIMENTO OS DUTCH LOAF STRAWBERRIES Sunkist Oranges CALIFORNIA GIANT 126 SIZE Bananas YELLOW, RIPE COBBLERS - Ofhar VariMia* M Mattel Frtea* TOASTIE COffOMASTtt FRISK Seed Potatoes Hunday flWkwl. 11:15 a tu. Quimln Church— Sunday School. 10 30 u tn. Worship. 1130 a m •> 23c 139c SHOD 2*-29« 13.79 Potatoes UUF. L8M SUtE 10 59c 25c la-u-on Sharpe, Rgalor 9 30 am.. Church S<li<x>l 11 am. Divine Worship Mr Hharjf will begin a new .etiea nt nwdiUttetu at thie service. 2:50 pan.. The mcmbct>. of Ute We.-.tminster Fellowship will meet ut the church for the trip to Lanslng. Wednesday. 6 hl p in . The Motlur and Daughter banque' IB0NMASUR EGG COOKER WAFFLE BAKER Thumb-tip hawt regulator. you like thorn. Rvib. TMH rd too HtOif Steady correct heat auto­ matically mean* (hotter because it'a automatic. Too can’t mini water it ■la ayt at the correct high heat. Brewing time it gl* ways uniform. No glare bowls to break, lit all teas-like chtoaM-plait. Automatic beyond beliti’ •bould do. Automatically cooki I to time, very toft, medium, hard or anv degree in-beways hotter. irons faster. It's thrilling toute. Availahkiniwoweight*- light weight, 4 Ibi. or lightrrweigbt, 211 lbs. forb section of tbit Sun- - more than onr-hcH ib« thrrruoMaii* ally coMrrt*. led No wan king. No worrying. Clicksoil when CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 225 W. STATE ST., HASTINGS PHONE 2305 For •LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILL WORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 I •T a �TTTT ILtS-toCe UuNWu TBtXSpiT. IUT 4 >*« MOt 8TX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 3911 Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal | Repairs ond Parts installed for all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING ! EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2330 AUCTIONEER Lilt your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED W. G. ROGERS Hastings. Mlch The Sherwood Agency and B. DENNISON Registered Surveyors Lots, Farms, Plats an<| PRONE HFll HICKORY CORNERS AT MT EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER HELP WANTED —nrrd me Topographical Surveys • Be. 1 Hr Nnyal <’-a-b Co.. Haulac. _yy MAX WASTE1»—hrleadid ,.|-r Phone 3699 Hastings <b harry Old .I*?. l.-l.-d li ...f - 1 .'-r .11: f.r nr. fl- , ' .lib rompl.tr «i^-k nt fuarn teed ■ ■ GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER ' ■ i •> ' • ■■ ■ । ««i» ..... M..l.n .11'. 1... 1‘eje heller than e»«Hi yoM. ‘ill,, t_... lai «f(- -no ,hui duwn SOX A COMl'.lSb a<>< UufIdmr. Atlnann. Minn. I HAVE TO HINE A MAN cox" I HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY <U help .nr In.iriri Manatrr handle ti.r ,n<r.^.niM i.u.iii.i. ■ i. ihi. ■ ■.. Fridoy, April 28. 1950 LyBARKER'S Hottingi Calves — good $26-$29.501 and choice Phone 2115 medium light . AUTO INSURANCE ... . .. Sheep Lambs General Insurance . ._ Steers ond heifers _ _ E. R. LAWRENCE $I9-J25.7JI .$14.$18,701 Bulls ______ . ,$18-$22.5u Feeder calves . Auctioneer Hogs—top Feeder General Auctioneering . $24-$28} $16.50 $18.10} Roughs and heavies . _ . Phone 2687 Woodland $I5-S22 $9^11 $20-$22 _ Cows LOREN HERSHBERGER $22-$26 - ___ . . . pigs. I $14-$16j $11-$26} ------- :----------------------------------- I LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or IIax tings 2232 BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phono Hatflnp 2SSS (Saturday) Ht. M.'h _____________________ X VTanTOi fypHi (.neral work In ulhrr "t I'ennnel, ho.fllal. l*h«n> Z»IO ■ a.an. in a p.m. 4/a DARLING & CO • WANTED—EMPLOYMENT All forms of . Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's rL'RNACK Cleaning and rapalrluf. Proa Ih.peetiaa Kalamitoa ealea and thr.i.e, ;J| w. .Hiaia -Nt., Haitian. <»ll Zbu. H .AWN MiiWPn NF.hVir'R—Naw 1. " DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Man" We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. CLIFTON C. GILLESPIE AUCTIONEER BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Hll S. HANOVER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 3468 Branch <rf Battle Creek Kendrrlnf Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE AUCTION LEWIS EARL । I-16 LACEY I will sail at public auction, Saturday. May 20. T950 at 3 p.m., a house and four lots at 178 DR. BUEHLER East Broadway in WOODLAND, MICHIGAN CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Confer 8 room, 2 story house: storm doors and windows, cellar cemented, double garage, 20 x40' hiproof barn: all buildings in good repair. Look this prop- J Phono 2893 OHica on Ground Fl oar List Yoyr Sales With arty over, and buy at your own price. No fooling, this property will be sold. KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer PHONE 45015 Deposit of $500 day of sale. Balance within HASTINGS LEO S. CHURCH PHONE 4-4139 (New Phone Number) rr<»Toy-jcuMHTrn MAKUS MOTOR BALES set il nrnuon I hrhrlar In’ •larb M Haitian rroaaa Fa Fra.aei- Thl K.aanblt PklHp M. Mlv (ball. J»d|a or Frohna t».b B O»ia> bavltf filed ta Mid Cant bar fiaal irmil aa<l bar Millian pbyiM for <ba altoaaaaa tbaraaf. a»4 far itw n.l|aMat aad dhirtbatiae a| 'ba re.id,, pt eald oatala. II b Ordered. That tbt 1*U day of Ma. loan -• • — 1—■ - .1- a. _ J 30 days. All household belongings will be sold the same day, beginning at 1 p.m. MRS. J. L. SMITH, Owner Loren Hershberger, Auctioneer, Phone 2687 Woodland �THE HASTTNGB BANNTEB. THUM 8D AT, MAT 4, IBM Funeral Services Long-Time Rutland Couple Observes [woodland Annivprsfirv Stunrlav* Mr. a* »: * Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday talned For Peter Sneathen LlnLlpn a group or relatives at the Clarence / Marvin home in Lake married at the homo of the bride s Od«s» Saturday night. The occasion To be Held Today land township, **11 observe their parent*. Mr. and Mrs Abram Mar- honored Mr. and Mrs Lynn Osgood mt j c PAGBBBVW Warner and guests were dinner daughter of Hartford. Harry San­ ford- of Benton Harbor, Bavarly Harold Warner of Hastings and for Plant* and Eunice Plante and friend Mrs. Walter Hershberger, Mr. and Walton and daughter and friend Mrs. Balyeat left for their home in Joan of Lansing were Sunday visi­ Sparta on Tuesday. ♦ Arnold Towns tors with Mr. and Mrs. Milan and son Nelson of Hasting* were Trumbo w Dinner guaat* Sunday Sunday afternoon visitors with hu with Mr. and Mr* Klda Guy were parent* Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Town* A Mr. and Mrs. Jay Meyle and Hastings, Mr and Mr*. Billy Adriance daughter Brenda of Kalamaxoo, of Grand Rapid* and Mr. and Mn. Alien Fuller and MTa Nettle NlcboU Walker Hubhei of 81 Clair Shores- ♦ of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling of Hastings and Ml** Frieda toother Mrs William Wemple of Euper were Bunday visitor* with Scbityille were guest* last Sunday ^r* John Bulling, Mtes Mary Meyle tin. and moved on a farm In Hut-^bn puur asth Wadding annlv*r*ary The Middleville community was fiftieth wedding anniversary- Bun­ land. • PragrMaalvc Canaato wa* enjoyed aiiocked Monday noon lo hear of the day. May 7, at their farm home with Three year* Later they , moved । after which refreshments Including an open house from 1 until 5 and to the farm where tbay now re*M«- | a beautifully decorated three Uer his home on Grand Rapid* street, from 7 to 9 pm. Both Mr. and Mrs Hall were bon-1 cake »«e aened. following a heart attack Fifty years ago on May 9. 1900. in Barry county 71 year* ago. an : I Mr. and Mra John Jordan of He lud not been well for a few Nora Martin and Perry Hall were have spent their entire Lives here Hastings spent Uie weekend with days and left church service Sunday They have five children, MlldreC , the tetter's sister, Mra Ray Bchantz _* Mr ofanH Urz Creek; ri II (Irr-en Harris, Battle WillardreMr. Sneathen. who came with hl* DOWLING lUll. of Paw Paw; Daniel Hall. Mar­ turned home the past week from Orville Sitton Mr*. Wempie re­ family to Middleville 12 year* ago jorie Hinde*, and Ruth CYOonnell. mained here for a visit with her from Grand Rapid*, waa well-known John Ornubee and Marshall Pierce of Hastings. vacationing. * Mr. and Mra. Ken­ daughter. throughout the area having been the attended a Bell telephone meeting in neth TravU and daughter from near Mr and Mrs FTank Rose and Mrs Watkins salesman for several town­ Hastings Friday night. Douglas Sco­ Nashville were dhuier guest* Sunday ship*. • bey spent overnight and Thursday in 1930. There are II grandchildren with her father. Mr. and Mra. Bart Ella Rose. Mr. and Mra Louis Duiand three great grandchildren He waa highly respected and a I with Mrs. Lareva Thomas and Bawdy. * Mr and Mrs. Eldon Far­ ven and sons of Grand Rapids were ____ L.- .__ _ - «._ . P-Tfarla.Charles hl. — while hl* mother. Mrs Le ­ faithful member and worker of First rell and Larry Joe were Bunday din­ Sunday afternoon and evening visi­ nora Scobey attended PTA conven­ Baptist church. ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley tors wtth Mr. and Mrs Harry’ Hough He is survived by his wife, Nellie. I tion at Kalamaaoo as a delegate SOUTH BOWNE Manker. In lire afternoon Uvey called and motlter Mr*. Lake. * Mr. and hLi mother. Mrs. Martha Sneathen. from The Second Ward FTA of Mas­ on Mr. and Mra Klda Guy’. * On Mrs. Orley Balyeat came Thursday Mr*. Louise Dausma and grandson Saturday evening Mr. and Mra afternoon a* they were en route Who lived with the family; three ting*. * Mrs. Lenora Scobey and daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Rider of tons called at her mother's, Mra. of Saranac. Mr. and Mrs Vem Peck Orley Balyeat of Sparta and Mrs. from Florida where they spent the Modesto. Calif; Mrs. Eble Vander- Blanche Powell's Sunday afternoon. of Grand Rapid* and Mr. and Mrs. William Warner were supper guest* winter to the home of her sister J>gt. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs There was a very interesting pro­ Dave Hoffman and son were dinner with Mra. Lester Warner and chil­ Mrs William Warner to visit her Lillian Farr, of Otsego; several gram al Dowling church Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Paul Hoff­ dren. grandchildren; two brother*, Earl, evening given by a Latvian displaced man last Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs of Melbourne, Fla., and Lee uf family, Mr. and Mr*. Turk* and son. Arthur IJedalrc and son of Barry­ Charlevoix. Another daughter. Ber­ Mrs. Felix and some singers. All ton were callers on Mr*. Jennie nice, 23, died in 1M7 following sev­ were from Richland. Mich. * The Pardee and Liza Knowles Bunday. * eral months Hines* of a heart'ail­ Dowling PTA met Friday night at ment. the schoolhouse for potluck supper Mr* Jennie Pardee and Llaa Knowles ■ Mr. Sneathen will Ue In state at and last businn* meeting of the Sunday. the Middleville Baptist church from year with election of officers for the Mr. and Mrs. Orno Knowles and 1 to 2 o'clock Thursday, time of coming year. President. Lloyd Gas­ daughter of Hasting* were callers the funeraL Interment will be in kill: vice president, John MaUon: on Mrs. Uza Knowles and Mrs. Mt. Hope cemetery. secretary. I-Yanccs Welcher; and Jennie Pardee last Sunday. * Mrs. treasurer. Helen Whitworth. Annable Ford of Grand Rapids spent Mr and Mrs. Albert Lee have last Sunday with h«r son and family .COATS GROVE bought resort property at Lak* Al-" Stanley Ford. * Mr and Mr*. Threat gonquin and will be moving there McClelland of Lansing were callers : Mr*. Kathryn Richardson La get•ting along nicely from her recent soon for lhe summer. * Mra. Ella at Fred Stone's on Saturday. operation and will be home from the Smith returned home but week after i paul Hoffman and family were ■hoKpiial thia week. * Don't forget *everal_week* in the western coun- Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and - Harold Greff near U»e Darby !the LAS at the church this week try * The community was saddened ■Thursday with dinner served by to hear of the pasting of Aunt Ella school house. A Mr. and Mrs. John ;Club No. 2- * The PTA wlU meet Littlejohn at Lizzie Smith's last Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Olaude Walton were callers at Mr. and Mrs. jthi* week Friday evening. May 5. Fred Stone's Friday evening. A Mr. ; Mrs. Olive Cassel spent a few days and Mrs. H A. Johnson and daugh­ past week at Uie Branch Miulonary ter, Alice, and *on. Jimmy, were sup­ ■Sfykty OnnvenUon near Mason. * PRAIRIEVILLE per gurete of Mr*. Jennie Pardee Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman spent Mrs Zara Boulter. Mrs Kate and Uza Knowles last Sunday. jla«t week visiting relative* to Union [City, Ind., uid In Granville. Ohio. Johncock and Paul attended Nor­ Mr. and Mr*. Will MLdrler and They also called on Mrs Maude man Johncock's wedding and re­ Mrs Jennie Pardee were In Lowell 'Smith in Delton on Saturday a ception In Kalamazoo April 20. * Friday afternoon where they called Lewis Johnson. Jr., left by plane (Roscoe Cassel and Carl and Pau) on Mr. and Mrs Will Cosgriff. A Mr. •visited the former's slater in Grand April 23 on a business trip to Cali­ and Mrs Truman Hoffman and Mrs GET ALL STATIONS — No turning necessary $4 095 Rapids last Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. fornia. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bron- Paul Hoffman Were in Hastings Fri­ Special Salo Price-----------------------------------------------------------I O Ear! Sense and daughters were Sunday afternoon. W Uttle David Hoff­ jday dinner guest* of Riehnrd Darbys during Mr Farr's iUneoa and death man spent Thursday forenoon with ‘ Mr* Thompron Ust Sunday. * April 20. returned lo their home in his uncle, Paul Hoffman and family. DOTO are having a Mother and Kalamazoo April 22. Dave Hoffman waa a dinner guest. AC or DC — PLASTIC CABINET Mrs. Chester Smith and Chuckle ghter banquet on Wednesday Reg. 27.95 — Sole PriceGening. May 10. Mn. Inez Winans and Mn Earl Boulter were callers Eatelte Rosier were in Lowell Tues­ d Mrs Lucille Woodman are in April 23 at Die Ferris Quick home day Mr* Rosier wa* a dinner gue«t Charge of the program near Dowling * The Prairieville of the Weaven. * Mr. and Mr* Will Mr and Mrs. Byron Van Blarcum church is looking much belter ou MUhier and daughter. Gwendolyn, 2 Way Automobic Light Assembly, Full Size $4 QQ95 off Kalamasoo called on relatives the inside. The women have been and Mrs. Art Moore attended the Range. Reg. 219.95 — Now I OO here Monday and spent a few days cleaning during the day and then funeral of Mrs-Loy Geiger al the visiting Mr and Mr*. Linden Bry­ in the evenings the men folks joined Roth Puncrul home tn Lowell on ant and family on the Center road. in on the work. । Sunday. 9 LB. CAPACITY, LOVELL WRINGER 3Q£00 with Mrs. Bulling returned with Mr. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Uoyd Town* and Mrs. Paul Town* were BatU* Creek visitor* Thursday * The Rev. and Mrs. Fay Wing with his brother Mr. and Mis Jay Wing of Carlton Center were Sunday dinner guests wtth Mr and Mr*. Lawrence Steenwyk and family of Grand Rapids. ♦ Lloyd Towns spent Monday and TYsesday at lhe home of Mr. and Mra Julian Smith and family near Lansing. * Sunday dinner guest* with Mr and Mrs George Schaibly were Mr. usd Mrs. Will Wortley. Visitor* in lhe after­ noon were Mr. and Mr*. Galen Wort­ Mias Marjory Mayen was happily hy. * Mr. and Mn. Ralph Sinclair surprised Saturday evening honor­ from Sheridan were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mn. Vardan Hesterly. ing t>er IB birthday anniwaary. Mr. and Mn. Lynn Uunpman of Marjory wu invited by souse friend* Grand Rapid* were visitors Friday she waa greeted by a room fun of daughter. ★ Frank Charles relumed home with hte parents. On Sunday Mrs. Greiner went to Grand Rapid* end spent until Monday with her sister Mn. Lampman and family. She returned on Monday and Prank field. Wesley Joppie of Vermontville. Maureen Wind* of Middleville, Wendel Studt of laike Odassa, Wayne Landon of Hastings, Gordon Nobles. Carl Reuther and Mrs Howard Joyce Kelley, Mary Jan* Varney. Hewitt were Battle Creek visitors. * Darhne Durkee, Shlrlee Murphy. Edmund Meyer*. Elmer Matthews Shirley McLenithan, Joyoa Smith and Earl Daggett of West Windsor and Mary Meyers of Woodland. A went trout fishing from Friday night social evening was enjoyed with until Bunday night near Marlon * game* and playing records. Lovely MU* Joyce Smith a dental nurse at refreshmenu of cake and ice cream Kalamasno spent the weekend with her parent* Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth at yie home of her parents Mr. and Smith and family. * Sunday Mr. Mrs. Charles Brooks. * Fred Durkee and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were In wa* tsken by the Pickens ambulance Hastings and called on Mrs. Royal to Pennock hospital after a collision Meyers, and on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur between hi* car and a road grader Rlchardjxxi On their way home they near his home southwest of town, slopped at Carlton Center and spent about 3 miles near the corner. MAMMOTH STOCK REDUCTION SALE Have You Taken Advantage of the Low Prices Offered in this Sale? If You Haven't, Come in and Look Over These Values - Dozens of Items Below Our Cost - We Need Cash and Must Sell Regardless of Loss. Buy Now During This Sale and Save. No Refunds or Ezchange on Sale Merchandise. MAJOR APPLIANCES TELEVISION ANTENNA FIRESTONE PORTABLE RADIO NORGE WASHER ww M?9* FIRESTONE PORTABLE RADIO lor Mother! Now $23” HOUSE WARES *•' RKC S2I4.9S WELCO ELECTRIC ROASTER CASSEROLE SIZE. STAINLESS INTERIOR Reg. 12.95 — Reduced to ’219” TELEVISION 12’/i" Slick Tube From $199.95 - 3249.95 FIRESTONE TABLE MODEL RADIO A M. - F.M., MAHOGANY CABINET Reg. 69.95 — Reduced toI Heat* its own water, fully automatic, load* from top - Waihet, rinses and dries with owe setting. $2388 NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE Reg. 119.95 — Reduced to Ape, Electric Oiihw.ih.r $795 16 " Rectangular $299.95 10% D.wn Payment ELECTRIC PUMP Shallow Well Made by Delco ’/* ELECTRIC EGG COOKER Boil 4 Eggs With a Tablespoon of Water Reg. 2.25 —Naw H.P. Motor ‘95<>° Sp» 15 CUP SIZE. Just right for picnics FIRESTONE GLASS COFFEE MAKER Reg. 6.95 — Now MAIL BOX"of Command Performance fragrance*! Black Glased Pottery, Hand Painted Designs Rog. 2.20 to 2.50 — Reduced to *5” Imide, memorable, exquisitely long-lasting Command Performance in eau de parfum and perfume compact. $*«» FIRESTONE DRYCLEANER 2 Gal. Can Quick Drying Orderless Reg. 1.59 cen — Reduced to Tucked in opening it a “red letter" »*chet. 79c SPORTING GOODS Uhal lovelier way io tell Mother you find her glamorous? PICNIC GRILLS ENCHANTING PERFUME COMPACT BOUQUET Packaged in an adorable "flower arrangement" 3 ONLY. ALL METAL Rgg. 2.49 — Reduced ta. aie Helena Rubinatein'a wanderlul, concaotrattd Cut in South America. Reg. 25c—Your choice. perfume compact* in two delightful odors...romantk JOINTED CANE POLES Apple Blostom and *ente-*lirring White Magnolia. Reg. 2.49 — Reduced to purre for fragrant touch-up! New idea! 2.00 CASTING REELS carry your favorite Helena Bubinstein fragrance with youf Abo keep* glove* or hanky “on tap" with its SHAKUPERE, SOUTH (END. LANGLEY ALL ReducW'.......... HARD BALL BATS Famous Adirondack* Select White Ask metol DeLuxe quality REC. PRICE 12.95 Ratfocad ta.............. $4Q95 IW FITS M0$T CARS YEAR 33 to 41 Value* to $2. Values $2.80 SO ~ Reduced to fa let sat___ FUEL PUMPS FORD AND CHRYSLIK PRODUCTS 33 t» 41 SJ5» TWIN TRUMPET HORN GREEN FINISH TWIN HORNS Sg95 Lawn, Farm & Garden GARDEX MODERN HOE GOOD CULTIVATOR. Cw>pl.t. with H.Hwx* Handle — Reg. 2.39 Reduced to CONDE MILKING UNIT ONI UNIT ONLY COMRLKTI WITH $69” PAINT SALE All Fireitone Interior Glois Glow Enamels 2 Cans For The Price of One 20% FIRESTONE SPADING FORK FOUR TINE. Sq«>r« han*l>. hardww* Reg. 1.98 — Reduced to Rayon Cord Body Sige 600 x 16 Rte 11.7J Sala Rag. 3.50 Reduced to — Each.__ Double Braid - Color Groan, Guaranteed J3” For 15 years. Rog. 4.89 — Now 25 ft.-_ WHEEL GOODS WHIZZER BICYCLE Complete With Motor, Lights, and Extra Equipment, Reg. 241.00 — Reduced to GIRLS BICYCLE *195°° $£095 BICYCLE TRAILER 2 Wheel, Rubber Tired. Attaches ta Bock of Any Bicycle. Rog. 14.95 Reduced to FIRESTONE JR. WAGON ’8” $5” FOR CHILDREN AGES TO 8 YRS. FIRESTONE PILOT WAGON 36 x 17 LARGE SIZE Reg. $10.95 — Red. ta. cleverly contftood chain holder, which attache* to pur*<% SA’TOO GUARANTEED GARDEN HOSE Reg. 6.95 — Now ’9“ S«2» ELECTRIC DAIRY WATER HEATER Twin Chrome Headlights. Double Spring fork Shocks. Reg. 62.95 — Selo Price FIRESTONE CHAMPION TIRE $« Z9 Rog. 1.98 — Reduced to 3 Gal. Sige Stainless Steel Quick Recovery Rog. 64.95 — Sole Frke4 f 10 12 and 14 ft, Length*, Metal Fcrruli This it perfume in solid non-epillablc form to carry in her PERFUME SCENTRY...glamour perfumizer to $4 49 CANE POLES Various Lengths from 12 to 16 ft. r1” CUT BRAKE LINING SETS SQUARI HANDLI, TOOL STIIL BLADE LAWN MOWER TEA POTS HELENA RUBINSTEIN FULTON TRAILER COUPLING A STURDY RtLIAILl HITCH FIRESTONE DELUXE SPADE $*00 Reg. 1.59 — Reduced to------------------------------------------------ Complete With One Burner Electric Plate HEAVY DUTY HYDRAULICJACK All Rubbar — Reg. 105.00 — Reduced to GRANITE COFFEE MAKER glamorous fragrance gilts by FIBER SEAT COVERS 2 door coach, '39 to *41, Dodge, Buick, DeSoto $7’5 Complete with dramatic Command Per for osa nee or angelic Heaven-Sent perfume. 2.50 Hastings Supply Co PRC tCR!PTION SPECIAUS_ WE DELIVER 111 West State Street phonf 2665 >-r»Ww 4 ^ TTv-'i » PW » M s"»'8WTO Phone 2708 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN BUY NOW PAY LATER �THt HASTINGS BA-XKER, PACE EOHT Nashville Music Stuilents Present Concert Friday The musk- department ot the Nashville WThool will present iu 13th annual spring concert Friday evening. Muy ». tn .the high school | raiditorium. Bpm. The program will Inrlude all I the voc.il and Instrumental 1 (roups from the fourth through and Knnl« Firming, thr inuni- SOUTHWEST RUTLAND CLOVERDALE •smsiiBPUti.ra Mr and Mrs. Sain Gelb enter­ tained Mi. and Mrs. Ed. Titus of Parrhmont. for dinner Friday even­ ing. * Mrs James Nevins of Pine li.ke. and Mrs. Edith Power-, were dinner guest* of-Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thut Lathrop on Friday * Bert McCallum who spent the winter in Petjoit with hi« son und family, teturnftl here Suturduy. * Mr him! Mr* Hofeert Clancy und family ..I 7t..t MMlf USED CARS winter months, returned A community dinner is to br held ________ Friday evening. May 6 nt the town order afpointino time for hall fur Uie local b>-rtn)l team. All hearinu claims and deter proceeds will be given the team to- MtXlXO HEiBs wards new suits. * The CfoWdale Mr. and Mr*. Ben Packard of oolbi Mrs. Paul Freeman is c--»Leach Lake were callers TljurMlay; hostess. Dinner served at noon. * pm in the home of Mr aud Mrs. conrrutulations to Mrs. JrT BuomCharles Pea«e * Mrs Grace Beatty (,.t tin the birth of a son. Larry Kuand Mrs . Verna Randall and i gene at Pennock hatpliai. of Kalamaxoo were truest* last Tues-' day of Mr and Mrs. Francis Gor-1 ham. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox EAST DELTON and children were Sunday, dinner, puests of her mother. Mrs Brownell. | Mr and Mrs Perry Bo’e enterof Wayland tinned their nephew and fnmllv »| William Havens and Mr and Mrs. Paw Paw on Sunday. * Mrt Jr-.v.ie George Havens and son. Dick, were Wilheen lr>-. bren caring for h-r dinner gUrata on Saturday of Use daughter. father for a few, days former s daughter and husband. Mr. since she left,the hrwplt.il * Marie and Mrs Howard Johnson, of Hick­ Waters »m tn East Uin.'ing Sat­ ory Comer* * Mr. and Mrs I^muell urday where she accompanied the Oaks of Goodwill were Tuesday eve- Delion band to play at a bund con­ nlng callers at the home of the cert held there former s parents. Mr and Mrs Roy Oaks • Mr and Mrs. Vem Jordan G’ndys and Mr* Vina Durkee of and daughter of Augusta were Sun- Delton. visited their sister, Mrs. dsv callee* tn the home of Mr and । Viola Waters Saturday afternoon. * I Mr and Mn. Stewart Waters were! Mrs. Charles Pessr. Mr and Mrs William Hoard of , tisiturx of Mr and Mrs Wil) Carver: Flint were cullers last Tuesday in tiers' Bristol Corners on Thursday tiie William Havens' home * The evening. . Glass free* FSiteiuion group Was j------------------------------------------entertained last Thursday, at thr order for publication home of Mr* Ub Douglass. Nine members and two guest* were present Mrs Harrv Dunn and Mrs. »t US BEFORE YOU BUYf WEBNER 3RDER truer*) H. MICHIGAN — Jun* Btyoad Th. Bridge A&P Is the Store that Give* You Week-Long Savings CuNtuincn*’ Corner Rather than Week-End Specials . _r« V> a’-pr'-’ Thursday afternoon. M.iv 11. at the home Af Mrs Harvey Dunn. * Mr end Mrs Robert Keeler and children of the Star district have moved into the William Havens tenant hou-e. S,hi>W V ’ lu.,Jo? »*" “ nock hospital All hope for a s|*edy rwovrry * The <F-g-ee team from I Irvin? Grunge me’ last Wrdnrsdav ■ * i evening with the Glass Creek ; > Gm ore and Initiated a class of 20 ' candidates for them Following the I ’' degree work, supjw-r and visiting I w-re rrlnyed * Mr und Mrs Jer­ ome Miles, jr of Kalsrnnmo wen* puest* from Miday until Sunday tn tty bom- of rhe latter's parents. Mr and M's Chvrles PettM. Mrs. Harrv D<inn and daughter. FLuella. were caller* Sunday fare■ Il r Too «" " lo« . ,bop n-ooo^l „ V.S. ■ • • ■ <JsY . up;; Eccauso ARwutri R^quUr **’ ...» khan run. So pl..- '1°'" j coecia'*” ’r <■>“ D^Uud **' Yoon,, h i: run . < AT OS in Olivet !aAt Thursday evening where hr pliived with the Hasting* High ochonl band. i’» ANGH FOOD RAR .. 49c th* Store that Givat You Week-Long fryers A»r t> GROCERY SAVINGS beauty plus protection No. I1/, eon 16c Lovenest Eoi!s Angel Food Ring Every Lowe Brothers STYLE TESTED Col- \ or has been selected as a result of nation- \ wide research, which determines the colors ) most preferred in home decoration today. / ) ) Choose from them with the full assurance that they are in perfect keeping with the ') latest color trends. Lowe Brothers P LAX*-COTE For Interior and Exterior Floor* Wood or ertnent floor* take on longlasting beauty with Flax-Cote. One coat coven mod floor surfaces. Plax-Cote flow* on smoothly—cleans easily, and will not water spot Ils STYLE TESTED. \ Calien Lc?f Cai.2 Fslaio Chirs Jelly Dcnut firrer; Jelly Ccf fee Ca':i ,0b 49c 25C 59c .1.19c •«ch 25c Lloaf 19C L lo.f 17c pi,, ot । 25c 17c each » bo. Sour Rye Breed Sandwich Bread I’cme Stole Domi's V/hc!e Wheat Bread Fraih Grada "A' EGGS Do*, la Carton Lowe Brothers HiGH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT Coven aolidly more square feet of surface! Wean down slowly and evenly: Wada to give extra yean'of protective service. loweBrothers MELLO-GLOSS The Semi-Oloss Wall Point Hides most surface* with One Coat.' Bully cleaned. Thia perfect wall finish retain* it* 59c Peaches 19C Tomato Soup 3' 25e Pancake Flour 5 u, 39c Silverbrook Butter Ched-O-BIt cCZ'lft Fresh Brick Cheese Colby Cheese Longhorn Cheese Ib. I 2 ft 69c .. 46c 42c ■b. 44c Lily While Flour 5 ft 47c 59c Rowena Dog Diet 3 "k Rival Deg Food W CAM 25c 33c Dole Fruit Cocktail Ik Kellogg Com Flakes 2k Wheaties or Pep 4 „lh 29c Horthem Tissue Hershey's Chocolate Syrup 'ft115c Woodbury Soap Iona Bartlett Pears "■ft27c Sandwich Bags Tidy Homa .. S’ 9c Del Monte Com Galdaa *14c Red Kidney Beans 2 ft 29c Navy Beans 5 ft 47c Sunsweet Prune Juke 29c 27c Campbell Tomato Juke Boned Turkey Sw4 41c Chicken Fricassee 4k Boned Chicken 45c 20 Mule Team Borax 29c Boraxo Powder Ik --------------------------- " *.ri MOMY-IAd 49C a 43c Peril Roast Stewing FowLf.sib.wA 37c SW Portion Ik Lem *0*1 o* tuth Cooked Picnics Juicy Ripe Florida Oranges Head Lettuce Jumbo Froth Cricp 29t New Potatoes niiea|ipic 10 IU. Fr«k Cub.s j««b« ns:u Onions Na» Turn Yallu Com, GoWefl Ydlow J Pascal Celery TC^IWwtu' 35c 5c 29c <WI 2k 49c Dallcloss Frosts Foods raiiivrrw Red Raspberries X 33c Orange Juke futm* <uid 2 ‘ft 3k Strawberries S'mMmImU l< a. A*. 45c GOODYEAR BROS Blue-White pi?. 9c Candy Caalad Popcorn For Tady SanduMaa Cracker Jack Swiff i Pram 2 plgi. 9C 41c Makw Portal*!, and Pam Cameo Cleanter 12c 59C 39c 55c 65c Beef Roast *Mt Chuck Cute Sliced Bacon Smok-E-Tanj^ Turkeys Fancy Yoaag Ham. 10-14 Ik Fish Is Easy to Prepare Haddock fillets No Bom. No Waste Ib. 4k Ocean Perch fillets Pea Boody Ik 33c Smelt 2 a. 19c Candy Is Fresh at A&P i4k Bo* Hershey's Kisses □rats Peanuts 49c .-u., 25c 17c A&F Fomom Coffees 47c 3 ft •1.W Eight (Mock 70c 3 ft •2.04 Red Circle I*. 72c 3 ft *110 Bokar Dollc.t.ly Scoalod Camay Soap t? 10c Splc & Spaa Super Sadi Palmolive 4 £ 29< BATH BAR ite �NINITY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 4. Tisfzer Mtik 'Begin WA SECTION THREE—PACES 1 1950 Library Budget Totals $10,310, $1,000for New Books' 1 ------------- »—■—•— m *----------------------------------------- . • — ----------------------- 1 ■ —•--------------------------------- (Mrs. Hammond is Colored Chorus to Only 4 Seniors at $11,500: City Allots Sing Spirituals at Vermohtville Miss Named President $1,500 for Unit Freeport Church The popular Colored Men's Pel- Making Honor Roll JJs^ ,5K!??d.E.“r?rssill0f First Ward PTA lowshlp.dwrus Veterans Institute which from March I. IMS. la March of Battle Creek, will Delton Vets Ask Enrollment at PHONE 4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY "Quality Milk Daliverad To Your Door" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURER — ARCHIBALD CAREY. C. $. B. Member of the Bop rd of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist in Boston. Massachusetts TTiree Delton veteran*. Ronald Near. Txiuret Nrwton and Edon Houghtollng have Hied their appli­ cation in the Hickory Comers Vet­ eran* Institute. llLINEUP M Eghteon of the 22 members uf the | Vermontville Heritor cla’.s are luted on lhe honor roll tor the six week*' period just ended. Tljej include Richard Algate, Joan > Bennett. Della Brigg*. Mnrlen- Bull- ! Ing, Jack CrA&sun. Lota Tier. Virginia Included in lhe estimated rerein’* j During the past school year lhe I-iMeur. Lertiy Mix. Joan Shaw, Is a 14.500 appropriation from the chib has been earning funds for Barbara Stephenson. Delores lliompron. RV'hard Wilbur. Ixu* At present there are 25 veterans City with an equal allocation by the . tiie purchase of playground equip* Trowbridge. Rupe Wilcox. Homer enrolled with new ones coming In ut Board of Education. However. Hie merit fur the First Ward school schoJ board's contribution is to' playground. Winegtr. Lola Show. Charles Wright | others complete their training. ""s.whkh and Richard lamie. A Jangle gym and a giant stride U.. eomplH-l tMr ualnuu re- p“L1!3M’.h Juniors: Nathan Foltz. Joon Moore. .Hilly u, Enw-i Norton u! »arO**’” „ ...... Norma B&piKMOa, Hu hard Todd | old Gurd During lhe Council meeting. Mrs Manhall Cook, and Mrs. Funeral services for Samuel and Marcella West. ... _____ .Aiderman I-annes Kenheld. First nvt°r W ’Y " >anl. urged that Die library be kept Voyle Benner represented the club Blocher. 85. who died about 2 am Sophomorm: Beverly Zemke. Ruth t°ia»r Vrl*r«“ inxtilute upfn more thfln (jne nljh, a U1>fk al the PTA rohVention held in Kal­ Saturday morning at trte home of DeBar. Sharon Dean. JoAnn Jan- j lewis Herzrl in Castleton township. ou»ek. Roxanne Benton. Audrey is July i, ini, lh<? suggestion received little amazoo April 25 and 26 Ughtner, Elsie Round*. Magalin ‘ Any veterans In the Delton area consideration. Maliar. Janke Bennett und Murv . interested in filing an application Krugtr renlnr. >« . rwrmlmr. tn th* | _____ ® ■ slid burial was In the Stqnry Point • SUBJECT — ''Christian Science—How it Works” PLACE — Central School Auditorium, 509 S. Broadway Auspices of Trunkline Damage ‘^K«,'1o>!?.T,k!Kh*»mri.ud 0 .Line f South Half of Mr Blocher. a carpenter, moved to Castleum township from, Ohio In j $3 21150 during the last 13 months.iQ. . • nnnn AAA 1881. und hud lived there ever since. 194738 was received from the Bute. (□tcltC IS OOVV.UvV He wu;. born in Ohio on Jan 6. 1865. ,| 114.45 from miscellaneous sources tlw- son of Solomon and Catherine (and 834.75 from the Hastings Worn- 1' A survey of the extent of damage । Bollingeri Blocher. en’s club tor total recripu ut >done to State trunkline highway* His wife. Ella, died several years by the Kpring breakup in four State $1037406. There was a balance on bund on HlKhway De pa r t meat district*, He is survived by two brother*. March 1 of this year <>t IM 3f» in which include Hie counties in Hie Edmond, ot Custer. und John, of the future. Ml« Booths explained, southern half of the Lower Penin­ Woodland, and three steters. Mrs. the library year will run from July sula. Indicate It will require alioul Ida Flory and MUs Clara Blocher, $800,000 lo place these roads back of Woodland. and Mrs Melinda to July The public ha* been invited to into suitable driving condition. Com­ Baker, of Hasting* hear a lecture on "Christian Sci­ WtS.66 missioner Charles M. Ziegler reports ence—How It* Works." by Archibald Ziegler further pointed out that' —. । Carey. CUB, of Detroit, whkh will the severe break-up so weakened the > |\ 11 Ip I |nnnr be presented in Central school au­ road structures that in many cases ;1 ’ 1I1V 1 avriisri ditorium next Thursday. May It. the repair work will not restore them I During thr corning year, which to their original condition and starts in July. Mis* Bame* said that eventually thrv will have to be en11.000 would be spent for new books.'t Irely reconstructed The Nashville honor roll for lhe Mother Church, the First Church 1460 for magazines and newspapers, I Thte year's repair bill will be one six weeks' period just closed has $200 for supplies. $50 tor binding, j of the costliest on record. Ziegler been announced by Manin Ten$7,000 for salaries plus $1,500 for said, Klshnf. principal, as follovrs: Heventb HL* lecture Is under the auspices extra help and $100 for contingencies of the First Church of Christ. Sci­ The budgeted salary items total blitz, Shirley H1U and Betsy Tllburt; entist, of Hastings. $51631 more than during the pre­ Eighth grade — Joyce Burns, Nesi vious 12-monlh period. Dingman. Richard EHLston, Duane Of the total number ot book cir­ Poor pastures that provide little Hamilton. Russell Hamilton. Sandra culation. 29307 were circulated from forage are merely exercise yards. Hamilton, Rav Hickey. Maynard the main library located in thr high Lundstnim. Mantene Roberta. Sally achool. 3.727 from tiie First Ward Weal. John Wilton and Janet Wi­ branch and 5.694 from thr Second nans Ninth grade—Elizabeth Brod berk, I Borrowers registered tn all three Wayne Cogswell. Marjorie Covllle, libraries numbered 3.668. Vernon Curtis. Grace Davis, Shirley | New books added to the library To the Editor: Fowler. Robert laibadle. Ruth Latotaled 305. with 352 purchased and One of your subscribers wonted to। badle. Tom Maurer and Irene Wag­ tie donated. During the year IM ner: Tenth grade— An nrIla Brumm. book* were discarded leaving a tout inf their gardens. Beverly Bebton. Virginia Mason. of 21.782 books tn the main library Frank Mix and Mary Smith. and Its two branches . | Expenditure* m the branch libra­ eating nearly everything which was Betty Bucher, MaryEllen Burns, ries included 1474.96 salary for the coming up in our flower garden 1 Bdle Curtis. Stuart Day. WendeU । First ward librarian and $474 96 got a box of moth balls, scattered Day. Marian Huwe. Esther Johnson. i compensation for the Second ward them on lhe ground in flower and Audrey Harris. Gertrude Maurer. vegetable garden From that* day 1 librarian. NeW book* added to the Jean Miller. Patricia McVey. Leon First ward shelve* cost $62 86 and Pippin. John Rodriquez and Orlo those added to the Second ward ing any flowers or vegetables Uhl; Twelfth grade—Geneva Curtis. Tiie moth ball* do not harm the . ^shelves cost $62 65 Magazine* ro*t Robert Curite. Phyltia Hartwell. D > $1850 in thr First ward and $19 50 vegetables, or keep the birds out of Louise McIntyre, Bonetfa Mead. the yard. tn the Second. » Beverly Miller and Norma Winans. Mrs Jos N Bhultz. March of 1944 was the biggest 518 E- Center street. Mrs George Flngleton and Mr. and Mr*. Rlcliard Flngleton and I Tn January of this year 3.415 books Hastings. Mich family spent Bunday in Muskegon ‘were loaned out and during the April 27, 1050 with the Glen Fingletotu. other months books borrowed ranged To the Editor: , from 1.018 in July to 2362 last Novetnber. ! The First ward library has 1,123 Sparks had an almanac of 1874. I can beat that by a few years. ' adult book* and 2.133 juvenile books i for a total of 3.258 Only 35 new •member* registered during lhe past copy of Harpers Weekly of lhe date 12-monlh period. The library Is open ot June 21. 1862 from 1*30 to 6 p.m on Monday and Who I* next? I Friday afternoons. Leona Cleveland Ida C. Carpenter. , Is the librarian 618 S. Hanover. | Amy I. Bower. Second ward II| brarian. reported that there are 2.096 books tn the library which te alao open from 1.30 to 6 on Mondays and Fridays. I Last week receipt of 1207 in State laid, which will be used to purchase new books, was nlborted . by MIm Barner. Members of the Hasting* Associa­ tion of Insurance Agents have writiHl'B^oop, Director of lhe Exten­ | Pfc. Kendall H. Chapman, who sion service of the University of Michigan thanking Ute service for : has just completed hl* basic train­ arranging Ute recently completed ; Ing in the US Air Force at Uxkland ! Base, Ban Antonio, Texas. I* spend- fire achool conducted here by.Wal- whooi at any convenient time. • ‘Christian Science' —How it Works’ Is Lecture Subject Roll Announced FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Heitingi, Michigan TIME — Thursday. Moy 11,* 1950. ot 8:00 P.M. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES SEAT COVERS UNIVERSAL TYRE — FITS MOST CARS 95 M Dr and Mrs J. F Hatton will at­ tend thr Evangelical Annual Con­ ference al Ogden on Thursday and Friday of this week. Dr. Hutton Ls scheduled to address the conference .omurrow Accidents don't caused. UR COMPLETE SET — 2 and 4 DOOR CAR Some Slightly Soiled CANCER Can Be Cured IF DETECTED EARLY Hastings Molor Sales DODGE • PLVmaUTH happen, they're DODGE Job Rated TRUCKS For Your Heating Problems See Us! We Have Gai Converiion Burneri - Oil Conwinion Burners Oil Space Heaters Super Steel 3 Fuel Furnaces Gas . . . Oil . . . Coal Manufactured by The Reliable Kalamaxoa Stove & Furnace Co. Makers of Heating Equipment We Clean and Repair All Makes Furnaces Free Inspection f/faLAMAZOO »4|w SALES AND SERVICE OURR COOLEY—Authorised Dealer 231 W. STATE ST. (Across from Court House) Phone 2944 a beautiful I Home on Furlough Tiie school was attended by rep­ resentatives from the fire depart­ ments of Middleville. Nashville. Freeport. Woodland and Hastings. It ran fur five nlghu Safety men from the Hosting* Mfg. company also attended. . WHEELS' WOBBLY?, Mmctedau MAY 14 Insurance Men Thank U-M for Recent Fire School l tng a 10-day furlough at the home I of his parrnu. Mr. and Mr*. Hugh | Chapman of Hickory Corners before , returning lo Shepherd Field, Wichita , Fall*. Texas to continue hl* training l in Tech, school a* an A it E ground mechanic. 220 I. Stole SI. Dr. Hatton Speaks At Conference Public Forum YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND with ''BEAR I of tbit year loaned out 31.628 Mrs Bernard Hammond has present another program tn this book* Including those borrowed at been elected president of the First area Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. lhe Ward units hut a proposed bud­ Ward PTA for the coming year. The organization Sunday will sing get of <10.310 for the coming year u program of Negro spiritual* at the Other officers include: vi’rePi erpert MeUiodl't church. The public lus been invited U> attend. Funeral Services For Sam Blocher Held on Tuesday FREE LECTURE ON H 4 GRUEN WATCH tells her you love her every day of the year A Thorough examination NOW is Wise Thte is a real bargain! You get quality "extras” for leaa fiber, polychrome finished for extra beauty and wear. cotton drill trim. Bright, gay blue or maroon color*. Get Insurance MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW . For a Complete Examination at Th. larry County CANCER DETECTION CENTER AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL toi b WOODY S Phone 2209 For Appointment See Our Fine Sponsowd by Tho Birry County C»ncer Society In Cooaeretion with The Berry County Medical Society Fostoria Glassware Stock of G B. Hodges Qifndakll Jtwtltr HASTINGS, MICHIGAN We Carry Over 10 Patterns in Haviland and Syracuie China �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TH (BSD AY. MAY 4. 1>M> SPRING IS HERE OO YOUR FLOORS NEtO REFINISHING We Have Started Making Eitimale* for Middleville FFA Chapter Competi For Slate Title MlddfovUla High school WA mem­ ber* are tanging their attention to weather-delayed spring crop projects to complete records for lha year in lhe annual Vate “Rest Chapter" Tbe vooaUonal agriculture atudenig are coetpektoa wUh <0 oUux chapter* over the Stale for gold, silver and kw pMvmK for MM In cash award* and tbe right lo Exterior Job* for Spring We Are Equipped to Hondle Any Joh — Interior Q« Exterior. Large or Small. Quality of Material a*d Workraeaship Being Comparable. We WiN Not Be Underbid. ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE The Middleville chapter ia Barry county * entry in the annual compedUon conducted by the Michigan Association of Future Farmers of America Sponsor for lhe seventh ronaecuUve year te A A: P Pood Htorw*. which provide* the chapter award* and go educaUaaal tour of food handling wl marketing facili­ ties U» Detroit for oflkwr* and ad­ visera of Uta top U chapter* Harry & Nesmgn. State WA advteer, said lha purpose of the con- PERSONALS The Odako camp-fire girls met _ „, , _ _ .... recently at the home of Barbara Gueata of Dr and Mrs. J F. HalTh<y c^nscl ton during the past week were Rev Uy candle - light and hoswr bead* Edna B. Hughe*, evangelist of Logan, were given to Imogene Blough. Ohio Mrs Edith Avery, of Mum, ■ Bonnie and Botlyy Blough, Ann and __ “ ____ Mn rnd niu. He Ol Marne: Mr.. ^Nawtou, • “<! FayeKu “ ______ Cooper served Ice cream, cake, and Lena Heydenberk. ot Wayland, and cookies to the girls. The Odako group Mrs Ernest Davis, of Martin I also bad an early morning lilie. Mr. and Mn James Moore and They ,liry fried bacon and eggs akmg family spent Sunday with Mr. and , Ule ot Ooldwalcr river. Mr*. Homer Moore in Ionia. |The 8irls attending lhe hike were: Mr anH Mr* Clenrve Wilton Mr Inino.nr Rlnnvh TSnnna Tnira Rar. and Mr*. Neil Wilson at Montrose, bare Cooper, Pa ye Kunde. Nancy My*. MalUe Wilson of Woodland. Sargant. Ann Newton. Caroline E3ond Archie and Vivien Wilson ot venon. and Bonnie and Betty WalKalamasoo, were Sunday dinner ' ton. The girls were accompanied by gueeto of Mr*. R. V. Wilson of 221 Robert Newton. W. Apple. 1 Mr and Mr* William Dipp and Tbe Rev. Leon Maiming attended v>n. Clare. Mr. and Mrs. william a meeting of the Michigan Confer- Dipp. Jr. and family. M1m Delon's en£c Board of Education ol Metho- Owens, and Ernest Dipp were Sud'dtet Churches, at Uie Central Meth- day dinner gue.d* al the home of odist church tn Lansing. Monday. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Grandy at Mr*. L. W. Manning accompanied ................ — • Mn-K. E- ttiiehuigton and Dorothy. him to Lansing. Member* of Uie American Legion ' und Mt.. Gladys Anderson attended u party at Uie Iwnie of Mr* Grant April 23 saw the moUon picture. "You Can Change lhe World." Ar­ Robuivou tn Hastuigs. on Thursday rangements lor Uic screening were evening, a Paul Olmstead and ion. Quinton, uf South Haven were recent made by Tom Cavanaugh J supper guehta of Mr and Mrs piMrs. W. R. Cook spent several days wood Yoder und family. * Mias reccnUy with Uie Rev. and Mn. W. Eknily Dipp spent the weekend before last tn Grand Rapids with her sis­ ter. Miss Evelyn Dipp bet InteretL simulate cooperative effort. and funatoualtee chapter program* of vork Into more worth­ while UQdKtsltlDC*" Ue oxglslned that each clwpter submitted a work program with Its eauy to December and that polaU vcrmc. spent a lew days U:.l week would be scorn! lor tbe importance with her cousin. Mrs. Hugh Riley. and approprtetenMA of the chapter Miss Belva Riley was called home goal* *Dd for the method* chosen to *Uais Uie goal*. At the end of the coutou. polnu »U1 be scored on the ba&u ot bow much of the program was accomplished. Management Class Visit* Coll«g« Farm Thursday, April 37. mamkar* of 'Ute tare* tuanageasenl class to Uie Delton High spent Uie afternoon at lhe Western Mictpgan college NEW! MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER with M-V (Melhie-Vite) iVUv- Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 Frank Corbus, farm manager, act­ ed as guide gl Uie farm and ex­ plained. lhe various fihaac* of Uic wnek. this included farm equipment, rotary Ullage. Jersey dairy lierd. toil' comervatlon service, farm plan, farm building arrangement* and farm financing Basil Johnson, student teacher at Delton, was tn charge ot the field trip. new grand25 to the Carl Leyda All are do­ i-UH April 20 * Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Cooke and family and mother. Mrs. Clara Oookk. of Grand Rapids, ware dinner guest* ot Mr and Mr*. Wal­ ter Cooke and Mra. Lydia Schuler April 20. Gat Your Home Ready for Spnng and Summer visit aid ulety not obtainable In any ether car at any price! EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. for the OIL BASE-9 Colors PAINT - OuIjWs While and Cream ENAMEL-10 Colin-BIKote, One Csat METAL DOOR CANOPIES METAL WINDOW AWN1N6S Bathroom TUe Ceiling file And Chrome Mouldings Door Latches, Entrance Sots SHINGLES ROOL R00FIN6 Northeast Woodland open Daily 7 Serving lo Satisfy r lur uMiuldAUghter from Detroit. IJuvid Smith. Mr and Mr.- Lawrance jSmyh and family, all ut Lake Odo- Hudson's stepdown’’ design brings benefits In ream, riding (mlities comm tier gueal April 23 of her grand­ mother. Mrs. Ray Wieland and Mr and* Mrs Eart Thornton And and daughter. Mr and Mrs Pete family of Kten- were dinner guests Kappas and see their new grundson. April 20 of their parent*. Mr and Gary P Kappas. born Apt 11 lOUl Mrs Will DeVnc-v * Mt ..nd Mr.. t-aVcm Hewitt and family of Hastuutb were dinner guest* of the lat­ ter* parenU. Mr and Min Homer Gall Hopwood. 21. Hcnney. Sunday. April 20. In the ufuriuxm Mr mid Mrs Heuncy Ur, was placed on probaUon Satur­ accompanied them to Saranac where day by Circuit Judge Archie McDon­ they called on Mr. Hewitts grand­ ald and ordered to pav $5 a week for parents. Mr and Mrs Bert Grt>fl and the support of a child. al-Mi called on Mr and .Mrs Forest Why HUDSON S recessed floor means Most Room! Best Ride! Safest! LANG PICKLE CO best in MATEMM and S»V(Ce Itowne Center. Mr and Mrs. Law­ rence Wieland and mni of Hastings, land Mr. and Mrs Murk Troyer and Mr*. Paula Stanek of San Diego. Kenny of Grandville ♦ The local Calif. spent the wnek before last at 4-H girls met al lhe home of their Uie home of her brother. R H. Lop- leader. Mrs Ifoaard Thaler. Friday irvenuig. April 21. for a potluck dinpenthten on West Green Incr Allowing the dinner they atMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cornell and daughters. Mary and Grace, re­ lumed Tuesday of last week after a three months’ abKiue. they visited her parents. Mr and Mrs. Charles Cornell traveled in that territory Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dunond arc tu and family of Grand Ledgo were dinner guests April 30 of Mr. and Mr* WUl Letoon and family. A Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Bates and daugh­ ter*. Dorothy and Baine, and M1M Berttia Wagner were dinner gUMts April 20 ol Mr. and Mr*. Galten W'ortlo and daughter in luansing. Mr any Mrs. Clifton Bawdy and family wero guqeta of Mr. and Mr* nt Uie I ionic of hi* parent*. Mr and Mrs. William Nepton. of near Has*Uat*. * Little Mu* Carol Sue Po*t- On Probation New Grandson tld* weak caring for her >ou who arrived April homo o( Mr. and Mrs <Dea Maxine Jarman y, ing fine. FREEPORT a.m. to 5:30 p.m Free Delivery LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD S’! l: I • -‘HONc 2930 AUCTION SALE XA7HtN you lry Tlut*Bon'" "New Step SATURDAY, MAY 6,1950 ’’ Down Ride," we believe you will 6nd it e delightfully new experience. For Hudson b the only motor car with a vecegeed floor ("step-down" design). This results ia the lowest-built ear of them nil, with true streamlining and magnificent boeuty. Il provides full road clearance and tta moot room in any automobile at any price! gravity, which brings you the best and Bafqot ride ever known. Won't you accept your Hudson dealer's invitation -enjoy HUDSON "The New Stop-Down Ride" boon? CATTLE Irqa wheel wsgoo and rggk T.B. and Bangs tested Jersey cow. 8 yrs., fresh 4 mot, due Nov. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs., due May 21 Guernsey cow. 7 yrs., fresh 8 wks. open Guernsey heifer, 18 mos. Guernsey heifer, 18 mos. John Deere com binder, power driven TURKEYS Pair of bronze turkeys, gobbler and hen HORSE Tke aew, lewrer-yrkad taoaaUr briagt yw ■8 ol Hedua'i exclmhrs advantages ier |wtf a few dellart atere tbaa iU lewetl-prited can I 8 yr. old chestnut saddle marc, gentle and OK Set of double harness Saddle HOGS Brood sow, duo in July Duroc & Tam worth boar. wjt. approx. 200 lbs. FARM TOOLS 1945 W.C. Allis Chalmers tractor and culti­ vator. good rubber, starter, power take off Buckrakc 1948 Allis Chalmers Model 60 combine Tractor buzz rig for Allis Chalmers International 8 ft. double disc international 3 sec. d»( Osborn hay Joador Oliver Radox plow on rubber, 2-14" bottoms NOW 3 GREAT SERIES Hvdioni, with r«c«u«d floor*, their great array of high-quality, . Dgxid Bradley <jom planter fotd FtMMton pow'i mower RiMwgy double unit milker with pipe and stall cocks * . Land roller 2 dumpi cakes Hoad cart *00 cap. oil ipgubstpr Electric 500 cap. incubator 500 cap. oil broo*.t Tractor bean pulhr Farmers Favorite Fertiliser grein drill. 11 hoe Delaval eleeleic cr**m seperetor Ditw*. bell with gtanderd hengers 1939 Ford ««w I with rebuilt ................... 1941 DedgoT in truck 2 wheel trailer Tank healer FURNITURE Norge electric table top range, A-1 Table top oil r*nge Oil stove Day bed Davenport end 2 chairs Rpunqdinipg table Dining tebfa and legvas Other articles too numerous to mention TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled tor leng-Me features, ond advanced dedgn, art leaders in resale vaiye, os shown by Official Used Car Gurdt Books I WHITNEY HI DSON SALES 321 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS, MICH KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneel Phone 4-5015 Hastings EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 4. IBM MtODLIVILLE was Laymen's men of Use congregation and the district lay leader. WaUar Moessn»r, qf Muakwm. as speaker. With Hlu lv«iyn Oeukes at the organ and a few ladles In the choir—the men weren't entirely it However, we will admit they did well and the speaker gave aa excellent talk on PACK THRXB our duties as laymen- not mere Mrs. Vem Goodenough <nce Cora members but church workers. Be­ sides lhe speakers the local (oiks Hagadoni' wa* honored ut u shower at the home of Mrs. Clyde SclsiffEbner Bender. Millard Engel. 8Unw nian Thursday evening. April 20. , Del-­ already plaaalng planning next year's afaiready ley Flukbemar and mute 11 Bender with Mrs. Vera Martindale of Has­ ■ Honored at the first annual Del Don Rubb sang a lovely eofo, “I tings and Mrs Rolla Latta of Leach ton Future runners of America Ilf recognition of Johnspn was a Walked Today Where Je*u* lake a* hustcsbcs Many nice gift* and Future Homemaker* ot America banquet held recently at the achool highlight of the dinner Walked." iiappy evening lor all. Johnson u now operating a 130by FFA member* ax their ' ixxiocary Spring Moving acre lunn ui Prairieville township fanner.' Fine Gathering The Hattie Slavens place, known aa the Del Allen home on ArlingA man with a lot of fine hobbies— plenty of adventure in his atorie* Brodock of Irving township who and a most interesting speaker 1* rnla. (Ifflcer* were so pleased expected to move by May 1 The two families who have occupied the Lawrence Ward. Methodut minuter residence also are moving The ol Coopersville, who spoke al Uieir Ray Helrigeta who lived downstair^ banquet at Uie Methodist church. week before last. meeting on Tues­ are moving Saturday to lhe Bruce Rev. Lawrence has a variety ol day alien they entertained the Windes home east of town on old nature hobbles and a large and in­ 31 road. The Windes family ha* teresting cuUectiun There were feature of Uie program which wa* moved into the Windes homestead *।»cclai musical numbers and a de- most enjoyed was a book review nearby. Mr. and Mrs Maurice llckiu* dinner'served “by the Mas- ami -.... reading ...........» W1. " v , of "Pink „. Magic by Hammond who lived upstairs arc fer*-Jones ciicle. A great evening | Janet Linder of the *pcech-clcjiarlmoving th Irving also on Baturd/y in all wayx । nient of Michigan Hlatc college. Acting u* ho-dCKyc* for the mcftlng Hie Glenn Miller family recently Woman's dub Busy ___________ ___________—____ moved to the former Corning place Members of Uie Middleville Wo- Payne. Mr* J L Rugg and Mrs. southwest of town .which they pur­ mans dub were busy ledlss Uie COttta SclKHidclmayer. chased of Mr. Robson I Thursday at ternoun Uie dub was I will represented when the mcmbrrs were guest* of the Caledonia Xl> ! dub al the home of Mrs. CUftord Proctor on Grand Rapids street 90 Attend Delton’s First Annual FHA-FFA Banquet; Honor Farmer Thue Ra.Mmi.vsen wa* named pre»ldenl of u,,, student Council at Uie । Kellogg achool near Hickory Corners at the annual election held Friday. Ninety-one Hastings High stu­ Boyd Dlngledlne wa* named vice president. Marilyn Martin secretary dents have completed Uie standard first aid training course taught by and Norman Griffeth treasurer Tbe naw officers will resume lheir duties Tac Gies. Hasungs High instructor. The studenU include: Phyllis next fall. Peter* Joan Whitworth. Carol Zim­ merman. Fit yllls Wood*. Bonnie Wilder, JoBerta Whitmore, Jane Vandlen. ESden Vnnderbroot, Carol iUce. Stixron Rogen.. Marlene Roger J. Brown, seaman. UBN. ____ Shaeffer. Maurice Glasgow, Mar­ nephew ot Mr and Mrx. Neil H garet Todd. Richard Main. SiiUley Buckeioo of 63S South Broadway. 1* Myers. Donna Lou Gury. I serving aboard the destroyer tender Russell Gable, AgncS Evans. 8har« UBS Yoaemile. flagship of lhe Com­ on Klevoni. Etame Becker. Marilyn mander. Destroyer Force. Atlantic CorUtght. Lester Altott. Raymond | Fleet, at hrr home pwl in Newport. R. I. Brown, who enured Uie naval Couley. James Hou*. Roger Lewis. j service February 4. 1M0. received 111* Shirley Yargcr, Mae Wilson. Kell lecnxlt training at the Naval Train­ Williams. Julaine Welton. Phyllis Warner. Joaim Story. Marilyn Mar­ ing Center. Great Lakes. Ul Bclote entering the Navy he was tin. Clarence Lancaster. Jack Raygraduated from HaxUngs High inund. Dotma RobUivon. Joe Sluiver. Hill Sharp. Duniu Knowles, Eu­ school. gene Jarman. Patricia Hawkins; Robert FYvesr. rhoraax Drum. Jon Cuddahee. Lenore Compton. Wil­ HICHBANK liam Diugta* Bradford. Richard Brauer. Jmiikc Brockway, Helen Mrs. Ernie Skidmore entertained the Jolly Doxcn club Thursday Bryans. EUiyel purr. Dunne Derry. with all present. Refreshments NeUou Allen. EdUard Anderson. La­ Verne Bowman. Jack Burghdoff, add Mrs jot viu-k Jr. and soil Norma Caul, Helen Geller. Oco. BAH It. E. JOHNSON and Mr. and Mrs. Calvm McCrim­ Gardner, Jeanette Denny. Donald . . .Honorary Farmer. . mon celebrated Joe * biritKUy Tues­ IhUnuui, Runahi Campbell. Romwhere lie spreiallres in raising pure- day evening nt Mr and Mrs. Joo Roberta Nih email. Kenneth Lanbtnl SIwirthorn cattle and 0.1 C Vliek. Sr . m tiie Mayo school dis­ trict * Mrs Art McCrimmon ot hogs near Vermontville, b visiting a Webb, Mary Reynolds Margaret JoliHMm, who had attended WretWebb. Verna A. Warner. George <rn Mkhinan college prior to hit Ulrich. Charles Smith. Pauline Clie­ enlistment In lhe Air Foicr in 1941. Mr and Mr- Erretl Skidmore nt v. Lucille Roush. Jean Aim Myer*. u now 30 years old and i* married have returned to their tmtur here Lynn Beadle. Jack Clinton. Ruth to the former Jean Rogers, daugh­ after spending thr winter at Au- Coleman; ter of Mr and Mr* Henry Rogers Marjorie Blough. Marjorie Hecker. of Doster. The Johnsons have two Mi. and Mr* Flank Hawblita sjient Ctuirlv- Alton. Carl Gallup. Doro­ children, a mxi. Lynn. S. and a Tuesday evening with’ Mr and thy Adams. Grotgia Zimmerman. daughter Kay. 3 Mrs M Manning in Assyria * from’roe‘*Armvh,lM,n? T ' Ml ■"* Mr'*" v7m"ifa^lita’"«ni Norm Ziegler, Russell Hughe*. Rus­ 194? hr Ata^t^ui^raUna hu Urln ' M’"* ***'“ Mr and Mr* sell Keech. Dave McUkxklin. Chuck Ikivi- Bob Biinuni. Don Traver. tlk r hi’ work <m hw d^rre Hr Cr«k * Mr ‘u,tl »“lfd Gale Link and Bartiara Dnlman. » j TWu former employcea ol thr local tilcphonc office will be unsAering lour call* again-Mrs Frederick Gltii-lfc nice Janet VanderSchuun jas full time operator and Mrs. Fred Brog Don* Lewis) as *uix>ly j Mr* Robert Otto inee Rove Marie ! Prdcracn' wlio ha* *cnnl lung apd laithftiily. is to have a year's leave ' of absence. i Tlic Masters-Jones circle mcctmg I at the borne of Mra. L IL Beeler. ; «n* well attended with several guest* present x'Rh members DcvoUons were in citargc of Edith ill find Iola of good nurseries listed in the Tello* I ages Hickory Corners Students Nome Council Officers I l<«p<dt» made lo the leader. Mr* 1 Harry Biilx-h altowad all project* had netted nice sums for the lira*, ury. A nice letter from Mrs Zettia majored in agriculture and phyM- i | I'enlon of 8|Mutu. wa* read cal education and will graduate hi i Special d.ite* to remember were | tin regular meeting of the WSCB June. | I on May II with election of officer-.. Also, lhe Mother-Daughter banquet FFA preUdent Vie WliipZ "ii May 12 with Dr Walton ut HasUng*, as speaker. Mu* Fat McCarty u turned thank . I The circle will meet Muy IB. with and Buster Howell gave a talk on ' it* leader, Mrs BaiM-h lhe history of the FFA BelccUoti-.1 ■ Lovely dessert wa* served by lire u-rrr played by Ken Baylor and | hoslcM preceding lhe meeting. Alter .Lqutau.Jtawk,-* au«4 Fgt UdGurt i the misting -Uie kidn-s jpenf xha. t.iUerf (4i FHA" actlvltie* ! timd inukini; cancer bandages anti D. Kretdier. who I* the Slat turned out ti nice amount of work* First Aid Course Roger J. Brown On USS Yosemite Mf‘ Joe J<* Vliek, v,”k Jr in-ently mn“h Ed Ftunlr. Route 3. Hastings, wa* Hachrl Marshall of Aiigu-ta. spent Sunday al Glenn Narshalb. taken to Detroit Saturday to answer Caller* weir Mr and Mr John a compliant signed by a former wife. Kuth Finiric Peters, which cliargcs Mr" ‘,"'1 OU' Fiiuile with owing back alimony fur ^UIK,n> 0,1 Mi und Mi* Markhull thr lipport of a son. Eldridge. 16 The uurnmt wa* hsuod in Re­ corder’s court. Answers Choree FioHUS rm •Tiie Problems ol the Coming GcncraUon " ■ 1 . I | i a a f tn KHitrol humed tlir fire driMQmcnt hi thr- Harold Roberts place on M-31 northwest of town Ajiril ’JJ it l.-utnrd ever about a hall-acre of a field, but wa* taken care of without much damage. Mr uimI Mr. Cliarlr? F>>x nn>l feur children apriR Sunday with hrr brother and .osier in law. Mi and Mr?. Cluirlc* Btrublc in Belle­ Ville. C-KA-GENE Is lhe Feed 63 THAT HAS SAVED OVER 116,000,000 CHICKS From BLOOD/ Why jest Eston to nanons ? we'd like to tell you about most ol lheir jolt when you're at the some th top that you canaot sec in Ulis wheel of a Bukk-or in the rear scat. hu ttmb picture—something, in (act, you cannot In a few simple words—the ride of any know about fjom looking at someone eke in a passing Bukk-or frtim viewing morion. Even Dy naflow Drive* - always m|Lsmooth and free <»f gcarcd-drivc harsh'"*'- ncxs-plays its pari in the marvelous Buick ride. , You are going lo find out that it is some­ thing like urv cling oq your own prptlg, jet-propelled cloud-only firmer. Wc could give you a lot of reasons. Come see for yourself uhy the Buick Soft coil springs on all four wheels, for ride is called "matchless"-and how exampk-lhc firm linkage of the torque­ little it costs to replace a jitlcrbuggy with tube drive—the distribution of weight- one of these level-striding honeys. big soft tire* on wide rims —the way Buick engines arc mounud. M,;\ybc you know x stretch of wgsh* where you have to alow boarej o**r tuicjt mai AMD wira it sort down, or bounce and jitter. • NfW-PAniitM irrUMO, -^k-AWlff-GUARP fwtfio*'. fo^t ihrsvgA Try <Ulb * Swl «KI « to. yw TRA/HC* «XT«A- stnodUtaws. ------- —-r - Maybe you re always on edge to dodge dipt and chuckbolcs. Those also lose BUMrmv rova huge lovves fluji.ng with buttermilk or Epvxn salts . . cp«ar»*g lhe Itiittr witA Costly Idler sprays . . . have possibly helped some. Huwvsvi, poultrymen have continued Ip lose their bads. INTIRtLY N4W METHOD DISCOVERED Soifer buy BuickS r-»»X(T r>Off‘ru v*’< D -Afghl Xvvl---------------------------------------------------------------------------- « SMivMirvtfM LARKE BUICK SALES WSJ. JSFFtRSON ST .Uixxaloty workers completed this work They created saved more than 116 millttvi ctuci. from tl»c red diuth ol bloody cocodiOsi*. IMMUNITY tSTAIUSHtO BY NfW MtTHOD ■ i help, chicks establish IMMUNITY" m bloody Coccidiosn. Yet. C K*.Qcre- is not a vaccine. It contains no Cocctd>ns>s germs ii cannot and does not give bird* CoCCid>o,n What it ifcics is to turn natural Bloody Cocc>dK>sn attacks into IMMUNITY . , in4 without J heavy losses Establishing IMMUNITY «n thi* way <s something alto' C-YT Cfchff'VA combinalton of d'ug.. w>lh ■> 'cma'kablc power i'> k.-.ven tire violence of Blood/ Ccxx.dion* attacks If birds mck' up •icadty cocGdu. wh>lc being fed C-Ka-Ceoc. Orc violence of the ah«t •v VO reduced iha» few. if any. death-, occur . . . I.itlc or nr> bl<x>1 i. jocn . . . and chicks continue io mat# cuccHoni growth. HASTIHGS OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS Pute Silu&i Plate at no extra coot to every purchaser of a Wtrcn this harmless attach subsides, lire chict* will h<ve estab­ lished a natural IMMUNITY that will protect them tho«ca<icr W A5HII Thera n a great advantage in Ihr* new mellxxJ ol «'.iabh'J>"-g IMMUNITY. as law as $119.95 Poultrymen lucky enough not la have Bloody CoccmJiovs on lheir mmov ibajw i • r«r SQCg <«<Mr ;ommon and deadly form of poultry cocch1k»iv n But why simply listen to reasons? Experience is Mill the best teacher. It's tho feel you gel from a Buick in fitt Buick—Special,Supi r or Roadmaster — is out of this world. a Buick on our showroom floor. 'Sl COCCIDIOSIS COME SEEFOB YOURSELF! T Beautifully sculptured 'Lady Betty" pattern tln<l-. Yet. il'c dnone h to wdevpread, pouhrymen very definitely wr Ji lu proieet the>r bud-, from Hie grave po.vdnlity of severe lotto. iniitxivc Coccidiovt mio a Hock l< iaiotaf miaciKxi docs occur. IMMUNITY will "Ol be e.tabhvhcd but there is no nocevut/ for IMMUNITY on farm-, where Cococfoviv gerrrpdo not On >he Giber hand. most (locks are almost certain to tuck up ihd bird* are protaefod auur.i kvc'o lows or setback* «"d IM. MUNlIY-s csublishad. FARMEBS' MABKET AND SEED ill S. JritaNM STORE Phon* 1U1 draamad ot with a Universal WavKarl 3 models to choo.e. AU Units* sal* exclusive con­ venience!. All youn plus ex* luititely Kulplurtd tilvonaror«J Silvar alio available with 4-Speed DeLuxalraner #WMKi701 IAWRENCE APFLIANCF STORE Sales ar>d Servue �FAOlrom rAiH-v.n ~' ' ' nd liurcw* --------- --------------------------------- , „ ___ „«-.r—ru.t ■.■•■■■- ». i»>« ,_____ ■ —■ i. T—- Hastings High ___________ _ _____ ___ .xiyir-,.--------- ;---------- u—------- I.«—-I iwn * »«»««, Students Lauded poujhFF rented a musical progrum at the Vrteranx AdminUlratkin ha picul at Ft Custer last month have again teen thanked tyVA out hurtties — In a letter to Mln Edna Loutnl*. M..'. Marprie Dryer far amu.<lag lha etselirni roncevi risen in our auditorium tost Wednes­ day evening." The dlrevtom of thr Hastings High school Chorus and Band and Hi-Power”UNIVERSAL PURPOSED Con/grh TOOLKIT fur their musk-unshlp and their fine program All the :elrclk>nt were well suited to the taytes uf lhe men fur whom they played We are also appreciative of the contri­ bution* of Mlvs Smith and the capuble Mxvtcr of Ceremonies • Bob , LIGHTWEIGHT INCH CAPACITY IN WOOD INCH CAPACITY IN ALL METALS CHURCHES FOR HOME SHOP FOR FARM 3 POUNDS TESTED & APPROVED JACOBS CHUCK Evening service. 7:30 pm Rev. Bias Den Arend will be the guest speaker nt lhe morning and evening services He will also speak at the 7:30 service on Monday evening. May I at Wedne'-day night Is prayer meet­ ing at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. L. Blossom, 216 N. Broadway. 10: 00 am, Morning Worship Rural Ufe Sunday observance. 11: 00 am.. Sunday School. 7:30 pm, CBJJ". In Fellowship POLISHES CAR Bunday School. 10 am. Preaching service. 11 am Sermon. top*c: ■'The Latter Rain " Annual meeting Monday. 7 p.m. District superintendent In charge. Bible study Tumday. 7.30 pm. Women's prayer group meeu with NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHOD 1ST CHI'R( II Arthur w. Ruder. Pastor ‘ Sunday School. 10:00. Worship Service. 11:00. Young People's. 7:30. Evangelistic service, 8 00 Wednesday prayer meeting. 8:00. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minuter Sunday. May 7 Morning Worahlp. 10 a m. Sermon by the pastor Church School. 11:15 am. Junior HI Fellowship. 6 p.m. Senior Hl Fellowship. 7 pm Tri-Rho will meet al 7:30 pm. The Church Board of Education and Workers Conference, composed of all officers and teachers in the Church School, will meet at the church at 6:45 pm, where transpor­ tation will take lhe group to the home of Mr and Mrs. Hart Stamm CONTINUOUS OPERATION ADAPTOR ■ APPROVED CORO Lambs wool butt potithM ■f** all surfaces ' gukkly and utily INCLUDED .CONVENIENT HANGDt A DRILLS 4’ HOLES IN WOOD H’ IN METALS Fgwtrful m»lof fires large drill prior mance. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OV GOD 210 E Grand street Sunday School, lo am. Morning Worship, 11 am Young People's meeting. 6:15 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Bible study and Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 pm. PILGRIM HO1JNESS CHURCH !’>ihir.intfr AND FURNITURE Mother-Daughter banquet for the community at 7:00 pm, Friday. May If at the Woodland school. Bring . <»cn table service, sandwiches. dish A pass. Free will offering. Rev J. P Hatton. D.D. 9:55, Sunday Church School. 11:00. Morning Worship. Sermon topic. "Jeaui. U»e Man!" 6: 30, Youth Fellowship. 7: 30. Evening service. Prayer meeting and Bible study 'Thursday evening at 7:30. UNCONDITIONAL , jfattort’ ■ Illustrated Actuol GENUINE LAMBS WOOL SHARPENS I HOMES A TOOLS, ALL CUTLERY POLISHES SILVER 00 , Yourjllw buflid i £ to a hifh shew Quickly and [/>■ efloriteniy. down A WEEK What a value. For lets than you'd expect to pay for WIRE BRUSH the drill alone — you get this useful 29-pc. electric REMOVES PAINT. tool kit. Nothing has been left out...this all-purpose kit does everything...rugged enough for heavy RUST FROM TOOLS. SCOURS PANS. ETC. duty shop use, yet light enough for a worpon to use in the home for polishing, sharpening, etc., and the handy man will want it for hp.hobby shop, polish* ing the car, etc. Let electricity dd'ybur work and repairs. It's fun and you save. Fully covered by fac* tory guarantee and underwriter approved. Order today — supply limited. ETCHES I CARVES METAL. GUSS. RUSTICS ANO WOOD ALL 34 PIECES FOR THE ONE PRICE SANDS FURNITURE I • Powtf DrHI with WOODWORK .VT//) Efficiently JMWl /tjJIJ L Jf any weed work with ten effort. HEAVY GAUGE STEEL CHEST Sk^LL ACCESSORIES SHOWN MIXES PAINT Quickly niies Wck.il kgeidt tadedra consistency . H inch JACOBS CHUCK. High Tor qua Moto. 1R00 R.P.M. 110115 Volts, AC-DC. Quickly attached Fils r.lhe' side o! mill. For heavy or THE PERFECT GIFT FOR FATHER light wgif A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS Fully Guaranteed by Factory and Miller Jewelers • 3 Chrome iHoy steel drills • H* Wood bit with adaptor e Steel arbor 1 attachments a 12 Assorted sanding discs e 2 Mounted grinding stows • Horliontal drill staad • 5" Lambs wool buffer Rubbu backlnt ;id 3" llnin buflir 3"iM"trliulliitwhMl 3- Win brush whul Auiiliiry sldi lundla Hui) still chill Stall paint mliar Open A Convenient MILLER JEWELER CHARGE ACCOUNT Today - No extra charge lor credit Hattinrs �e Hastings Banner NINETY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 4. SECTION FOUR—f AGES 1 TO 4 1950 Barry’s Hearing ProgramTies in WithNationalProject Specialists Exam \Local Pupils to j Determine Trouble POLICE । With National Hearing Week 1 «-heduled tor Mav 7 to the 14th. Dr. Vereil M. Slee ha* urged parent* .never to assume responsibility of high school deportment. Miss Jwtxie Marlon, extension spe­ cially In home furnishings, will con­ duct the lesson. CHECKING BRAKES (mm Hostlnv and the surrounding I Prank Dorn. ear. nose and throat sneclallxt from Grand Ranldx They i were among the 53 xtudenia who were found tn have definite hearing defect*-when hundred* of Barry _ nupll* were examined by mean* of Coldwater School the audiometer I relative* and friend* of I—A second dink at .which Dr. Carl children at Coldwater Suu-Horae G. Wrncke. of Battle Creek, will be Training school have been invited ra ----- u-------------- foe May by wllUam -n^rp president of the tn ---------attendance, has been set IB at 1:30 at Central school Twenty Coldwater Parent* aooclaUon. lo i additional students are being ached- attend a meeting of lhe aMoclatlun Tuesday, May 0. at 8 pm. in the I In pointing out thr Importance of Association of Commerce Building. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ■ । hearing. Dr. Slee said that Ils pro­ Lyon at Division In Grand Rapids tection involves the consultation of a physician at the first sign of ear trouble without walling to see whether the difficulty will clear it­ self up: the testing of lhe hearing for lhe children of the home. of children, especially those suspected u prmm lhe .uwUUon u of. hearing loss; the prevention p. of r 0 m m u n 1.able dl—c.rrtul buddUU up a Him fund » u mar irnarni or .old, or mlwr throat Pl'df' rmu'y -rrtr, tor th. children. and no- Infection, and lb, n»dk«l custodial children , care of adenoid tissue. I • 1 ' Farm Group to Aid Children at BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays List Your Lako Property Now For The SPRING MARKET IF YOU WANT TO SELL this Spring you will be wise to list wtth u* a* we are getUng many call* for home*, farms and lake properties 8 ROOM HOUSE and 'acre Water in house, bam. garage, hen house, sixty rods off black top road. Nashville way. Don't miss this one at................................................................. gtXM.M NEW FOUR ROOMS and bath, full basement, garage, nice lot. A nice new bungalow—....................................................... $8,500.08 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE all modem in fourth ward, single *U11 garage.............................................. ...$3JM.M 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ . room down, two up. large lot. two sUll garage, a good home at a moderate price...... . ..................... .......... $6,500.00 FOURTH WARD 5 rooms and bath. New furnace, new water heater, glaaaed-ln front porch .................................. ....... $5,500.00 FREEPORT. 5 room hou*e. furnace, wa|ar in house, large lot $3,000 M ACBtS Baltimore Twp.. good modern house with 3 bedroom*, large dairy barn and *. of 34 acre* c* “*•“• ,r — -*“• • nice place to live and a good farm this $18388X8 M ACRES Just off M-37. Three bedroom houae. nmall bam. 40 rod* on cement road. sulUble for platting. Tills can be yours for........................................... $4X80.08 48 ACRES on good road, one and one half mile* out. modem house, good basement bam If you want a roomy house in Country with dty conveniences. «ee Utto al..88300JO PRAIRIEVILLE, one seven-room house and one 5-room bunga­ low on same lot. Not modem, good Income. All for ..$4X08X0 0 ACRES South part of City, one two room house, a larger one under construction, a good new well all for.............. 88,000.00 48 ACRES, very good 5 room house, 'good ground for pasture, stream on this, a good Investment, rent house at $25.00 per ...83388.00 month and pasture rest, all for............ . ................ $3380.00 75 ACRES 4 miles out on blacktop road. Good houae. bam. etc. , Nice sugar bush.............. .................................... -............... $7300.00 j 148 ACRES, ACBE8. GOOD HOUSE, six rooms, basement bam. barn, large / chicken house, granary and shqp. large huckleberry marsh / provides gcxxl income.__________ ___ ...............85J88J8/ 80 ACRES. 2-bedroom house, upstairs unfinished, basementbarm garage, com crib and tool house, 20 acres of wheat ....$7,080.^0 FIRST WARD Brttk-cretg 4-room house, large lot ...8330RW 19 ACRES in Johnston Township. Basement house, bom and chicken coop. Small down payment .................................. U4W M ACRES. 8 room house, barn, shop and chicken coop, nine miles out on good road: for cash sale ..... ................................ $8,008 M ACRES right In town, large house and some river bottom pasture ground. This can be had for the price of a home $5X50 200 ACRES southwest of Middleville. Modem bungalow, large basement bam. 150 acres tillable. 100 acre* seeded mostly al­ falfa. small piece of woods, tractor farm. Per acre for quick sale ..................................... 175.00 SM.M DOWN buys a good suburban lot. claw to good road, sev­ eral to choooe from. ' <8 ACRES, no buildings, two mile* out South Broadway with a aman stream running aero** It. Uys good....... -...............tnsa RIVER FRONTAGE just below Thomapple lake, good place to build that new home. Get a lot to oult your need*. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, modern except furnace, nearly one acre of ground, reduced for ca*h sale to------- - --------- $475a.#« BOUSE and one acre. South on M-37. $1300 down will handle thU .................... ........... .......................................-...............MMLN FOUR ROOMS and bath, full lot, fourth ward.............. $325«.M SECOND WARD 3-bedroom house, nice lot........................$8M9M NICE 4-BEDROOM house, cloce tn. Hardwood floors, fireplace, garage. In flnt-clasa condlUon ...................... -..........$18je8.M FIRST WARD modern 4 bedroom houae. hardwood floors down. U ACRES with nice modem 3 bedroom bungalow. 3 stall garage, might trade for equal value. What have you in town..MJ88M COTTAGE at Thomapple lake, four rooms. 50 x 150 lot S14M.M NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot al Algonquin at only . . ............................ 4LNM8 3 ROOM HOUSE with full baaement in Bellevue on large lot. rent* for $30.00 per mo. Cash price.................................. $3.$MM 188 ACRES neAr Dowling, good.hoijM and barn, good soil, other buildings to suit a good value at.......... ........................I13.5W.M M ACRES Maple Grove Twp„ 7 room houae, bam and other building*. 40 A. tillable.................................................. ..S8JN.M FOUR ROOM Cottage bungalow in Middleville, modem kitchen, toilet and lavatory room for tub......... ....... S2.M0.M Many of Clayton Care* friends will Vermontville Pions ! cruioren children are correctable eorreciaote when whrn they inry , . ,. _ — ., _ | are discovered in Umr. JUtllOr-SenIOr Fete There There are are 40.000 40.000 Michigan Michigan school School ’ Tiie annual* junior-senior banquet , children with some degree of hearing of the Vermontville school will be teas. 15000 of them with so much held Friday evening. May 10. in lhe i loss that they cannot hear the or- auditorium. dinar? sounds or understand ade-! Norma Stephenson is acting as buately what lhe teacher Is laying, chairman for the food committee. Many of these handicapped children assisted by Joan Moore. Joyce Thrun.11 are not recognised as being hard of Ronald Mull and Nathan Felts; favors, Ardyce *> Southern, hearing but since they usually hear ' •« ■ chairman. 1 Bartwrx Leslie. Ronald Frank. Roger I part of what Is said to them they are Barban Leslie. Ronald Prank. Roger Barbara Burkholder, who hg« ac­ cepted a leaching position in her hometown. Hasting*. MLm Donahue gradultrd from the I Danby High school and received her Bachelor'of Arts degree from Al­ bion college She also holds an Mix* Anne Goodyear, daughter of elementary certificate from Waynt Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Goodyear, and university. Hits year she ha* been MLm Mary Beverly Bradford, daugh­ teaching the first grade at the ter ot Mr und Mr*. William Brad­ South I-ike schooL St. Clair Shore* ford. both outstanding students at Clare Chamberlain. 20. of Three lhe University of Michigan and of River*, has been hired to replace Hasting* High, were among the 104 Bernard Allen who- Lt retirtnv after U-M students initiated into mem­ 35 year* of teaching. Chamberlain bership In the Alpha chapter of Phi i- married nrjd for the paM two B*ta Kappa, ntulonal w:hoU*tic tocity. Anrll April 30. * year* ha* been teaching hi the A« citv. department of lhe Centreville school. He graoualed from the Vicksburg High school in i»41. He wax graduated from Michigan Bute LUIICWV college with Will, U a BS ,**B*L. degree He । Membership in Iphf BetaKappa"!* holds a certinckte in vocational eg-',the lop scholastic honor for students riculture and . will also conduct the' furm-.*hop class, relieving Ralph . , , m.h.rt-x. « pan ot hu (t','"','''’ Hkti.rd^u Ut turn will nt.l wan. feanhlp 1L Alpha Lambda Dalia her M the Junior Hl«h elamea tn ad- mahrnan year end both al» and Beverly are member* of Phi Kappa dlllnn to hl. «h.m rlaue,. .. .............................. Phi Anne Goodyear Phi Beta Kappa East L*n»lng. He graduated from Oberlin col­ lege. Oberlin. Ohio, and attended Manhattan college in the Bronx. N. Y. and MSC. Brundige received his practice teaching in Uie Bex­ ton High school, Lansing. He had previously been an engineering draftsman with the Michigan State Highway department, and before then was a metal finisher for the Nash-Kelvinalor of Lansing. He will teach ali the .science classes, which this year were taken over by JJL'. °f the A«ricuUuni1 de* Welk. Marcella West; decoration*. 1^hm Barbara Mix. chairman. Barbara their contracts tor another year. Gorodeiuki. Patricia Firestone and Loraine' Whaley Mrs. Edna Crothers is tiie super­ visor. and Richard Todd, co-xuperTiie bid* on lhe contracting, elec­ visor. trical and plumbing for Naahvllk's new school building have been re­ tie*, the local health departmenu. jected by Uie board of education cnmmltues and ochooU and Al a special meeting ot Um Michigan Department of Health. William L. Oro**. 20. Route 2. Lost year about 150.000 Michigan' Hastings, reported that the front board Duesday. Howard Hunter. 2. Warren lhe school children were tested for hear- end of his motorcycle wax damaged an architect from Ing loss under this program. • • when - - •he -hit - a stretch • - >- of — Holmes Architect Co, of Lansing. i last week holes, lost control and went off met with the board to revise ' Approximate!v three percent had lhe right hand Aide of tiie road. plan* and prepare them for some hraring Ion. I Gross wax going east on lhe.gravel bidding. । Of thr«e who had medical treat­ mam following discovery onrorer, of or their .ne.r .T* O'”1'"' »- •“>* ment Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith hMrinsr difficulty, approximately 75. mjurea. _____ _______ nearuiK ainicuuv. approximately turned on Thurwlay from their win­ percent will return to normal or ter's slay at Colonial Village, Sun­ near normal hearing and to a def-' set Beach. Fla. Their guests over on Friday Mrs. Fuller will attend lhe weekend were Mrs William adjustment. the 35th reunion and banquet of a Solms and Miss Buck Smith of De­ troit. thought to be "alow." "inattentive” or nerhane "stupid " To And these children and get them under treatment while their hearing can still ba saved the Michigan Hearing Conaervation program la conducted through the cooperation Reject School Bids IJUHlUgeU 'Montville Teachers To Prevent Plays Vermontville teachers will the acting instead of the dlrectlne in two short plav* to be presented Friday eveninc. May 5. in lhe high ■ school auditorium. ' nresented with ths cast including: Miller, the Hawk. Richard Sleater: Lucille, his accomplice. Lucille Todd- Mrs. 8hn* Vane, played by Iva Reed: Miu Jones, played bv Ava Krocef: Police Inspector. ■ Claude Smut is; Canity. Donald I second plav. "Some Women . Were Talking." will Include in the 'cast: Mrs. Dean, played bv Iva Wei­ ler: Mm MacRae. p’aved by Mil­ dred Auogst: Mrs. Wimble. Edna Urothere; Mrs. Badendock Velma . Demond; Miss Mathews, Florence Bmutts: and A Man. played by Carl Brautigam. , Between lhe plav* anecklty numI ben. directed bv Vera Wheaton and i Bob Oelina will be presented. ------------- •------- A---- On Fire Board Supervisor J. Merle Scott hu 1 again been re-elected to head tpe j Maple Grove-Castleton townshin I fire board. Ward Cheeseman will I serve aa secretary and Hany. Johni aon. treasurer. The board la made , qp ot two representatives from the , Maple Grove lownshio board, two । from Castleton township. and two I ! from the' village council of Nuhville. NK ON YOUR FOR EVERY MODERN BANKING SERVICE For every business or personal transaction services designed to help you save money, own ond improve your home, finance your farming operation, establish your credit, safeguard your income Huy II. S. Savinft Randi WE INVITE YOU Jljitl TO BECOME Suits Topcoats ACQUAINTED WITH OUR FRIENDLY BANKING SERVICE Phone National Bank of Hastings 2716 Harold DeVany Hosttnfg FIX UP CLEAN UP PAINT UP Warmer tomorrow it says here Climax Paper Cleaner Walvel Paper Cleaner Sponges Waxes Wall Washing Powder Wall Paper Paste ENDS FUR DAMAGE Mr. and Mrs. Reader have a year-round procession of needs resulting from changes in the weather. They read the advertising in this newspaper for timely news and suggestions about food, fuel, Special—Paint-Up! 25% Discount clothing, drugs, furniture, services and equipment S4VIS YOU- MOTM CHH 11 about your merchandise and services through ad­ vertising in these columns. When you use this paper your advertising invest­ ment is made on a basis of facts—audited circula­ tion. Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report.- MOTH- On All Discontinued Colors, CHEK Enamels, Flats. Glosses THE HASTINGS BANNER MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 2751 to yield opproximotaly 5’/g% ot present dividend rates. Cliftoa Miller. Ph««i« 3584 •This newspiper ii a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulitioos, i national uaodstioa of publither t, ad»erusen and sdrertising agendas. Our dreuittioa is audited by expe­ rienced A.B.C. circulation suditi’n. Our 1ACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy "Courtaty m4 Friendly Service Shown la AIT 124 I. STATI ST Clayton Cata. Phan* 3404 “•« CrlasUr*’ involving money, there is a bank service suited to your needs . . It will pay you to keep our readers informed InvMtmant SocurftiM NATIONAL BANK BlOLOtNO DEVOE PAINTS and VARNISH ■ for the house, indoors and out. . BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY LOAN Second Lesson on j On Dattroyar Tander „ 1* J Donald 1. Dowling, seaman. U8N, KeinaklHg Lamp# lot, 1010 North Michigan, Hastinga. MUTUAL FINANCl Remaking Lamps GT T,.... ’k a crr* member of the destroyer Today, / oaay, Tomorrow 1 omorrow i; Itender UB3 sierra. which U vestod CORPORATION { roonalbllity should be given lo a doctor- lonal observance and Dr. Rlre pointed oat that Barry's heailb cash Nashville School Staff Complete; Add 1 Teacher Barry county extension leaden wUl with lhe la.« of maintaining the attend the second in a reriea of lea- | dMtroyers of the Sixth Fleet tn the —... for sons on "Modernising Lamps” today . Mediterranean. Nashville's teaching staff 1050-51 Lx completed, according lo and tomorrow Bupt. A. A- Reed, and one addition- ARE QUICK PHONI 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950 . washing very hard gelling tXtogs I * ■ ■ r -■ taraonuot.' , [ HUBBARD COMPLETE Haf/iffgl High MOTOR CAR SERVICE HILIGHTS FREE INSFECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY >18M Mt rttw uOMr WW bf tie .------------------------- 128 N. t/ei... WE can still save you money on yonr BOTTLED GAS APPLIANCES and INSTALLATIONS t)y you are looking for the best stove to stop in and look over the be sure ANDERSON NOTICE I Lease 2 100 -1 b. Tanks and Regulator . . . Only *19.75 B. L. PECK Distributor for Michigan BotHo Cal Him* 429 S. Michigan 2585 Girls Barry Christian May Baskeu Endeavor Union .Camp Fire CLAY HILLS U‘Iy TOpp enJ°*ed » lr‘p to Orxnd Rap<d* Wednesday with hi* oar This ta to be a senior edition t<BCh.r and ulwollBm ith articles about and by the ol children went up in a plane rnlora. | from the airport and saw the city. ’ ’ , ._ Tbe flth and 7th graders went. Two Tomorrow. May 5. students wlU <hM1 butw frcm M](ldfcvnie eve a recess front claws. A mtaer T.K ,*.hool them. u w : lo be held Dancing and various quite |u ______ , thrU1 _______________ for u^. * Mr ll ,_, ___Ne .„ naes wiB take up an enjoyabtc । Mayo -— ------ ■ her ■ of Battle Creek, and granddaughter. ’ Janet Stanton of Bedford, spent the weekend with This Saturday, lhe high school her brother and family, Mr. and choir ta U> travel to Weotafn Mich­ Mrs. Albert Green at Gun lake. igan College where they will take i Mrs. Edna Lewis and sister, Mn. ________ 1 Hattie Aldrich of St. Johns, were MU pracucc pr^u<.~u in. The "Si mass ~cbW choir wiu in mo « Albert rnron morning and afternoon. At 8:00 In l^e m kKn h nnrwert tn WhieH tllri bCIUt A gOTSge IOF MT. SlOUten Of Mbt^ta k^vrcd^in be h^ld iS t£ Or<nd ,£ Robu‘* Oun 5-nrtktaht^fth? Junior Class for lhe annual J-Hop which bifi be held Bxtsrdgy, Moy 13. The thome far UM dance. arotaKM wMeh the deMMUte and 464eriafrH MICHIGAN------------;--------------ment win canter, M “Cinderalka’a BaB" Cbak kltar, getMeal sftatr man. and other coosmluec asemben ,____________ '___________ WEBNEKMOTOB SALES ; --rf HILLS iMaAe Mrs. Effa Haight of Grand Rap­ ,Ids spent the weekend at her home । The Happy ana Chickadee Blue- Meeting Monday and children of MlddleviUe. we (callers at Francis Hotghi’s. Thurs­ Glenn Kahler and Mrs Lyndon .day. * Mrs Dan SUtenS spent a few Barry, detatered RMtr May MMta days last week with her daughter. . Mrs Eugene Snuth and family. In ] 1Graod Rapids. * Mr and Mra. Ohm. Hame. Piebanga ot Grand Rapids were calf, trs al Norman HalgM's Sunday. * cuiiere ■< the Loop Pacts horn the port week wore Mr. and Mra. Lorn Tungate of Parmalee. Mr. and Mrs. CUve Churchill and Mr- and Mrs. George Davis al MMdk-viile. Mrs. WleCha McNee, Mrs Doris Haight Tulip Bluebirds. met Wtth the fornMwd by the and son. Mn. Stevens and sons. tart TiMetMy at tbe Central | Billy and Danny: Mr. and Mrs Claude Stevens of Grand Rapids. P^bl* w1“ ** n , lake. * Mr and Mrs Roy Jenkens. Mr. and Mn. Pearl MeNre and MT. men s gym. , , , R*y ttlul Donna spent the week- and Mra. Morris Lewis of Kalama­ «■«, thta aenlar vice-' end *l lhc,r Cwtoln near >*»Tley. * zoo, Mrs. Gertie Harris and Charles imd« . Mr and Mra. Frank Green of Nartia-, chairman of lhe Senior Pictureo l JnCiJ^*kentl “l th*lr Union, win proetde al the NMtUag Visitors al the Guy McNee home program and has been looking over, al Oun take Sunday, were Mr. and Mra. Charles The Camp Fire Board of Direc­ Jordan and Gibbs. Wilbur Gibbs and wifo and tors held a meeting Tuesday even­ material from companies who menu- j “ facture faeture dlflarenc different types ot of frame square r dancing. ------------ MUs Y Smith, lhe daughter Doris and friend, and Edd ing al the City Hall. arrangements. The claae will soon girl* gym teacher, has been calling, tlroUi and family of Kalamazoo. decide which set-up they like best . ... Chas. Poland and family of Mid­ READ BANNER WANTS AD6 and money from the dass treasury I one of Mr TUrkala civic claasee, dleville. will be appropriated. K now studying recreation for the • • • children of Hastings while tbe other The Junior class of Hastings High u studying different type* of city has officially extended a welcome government. greeting to Um seniors for the annual ■ ... J-Hop. "Cinderella's Boh." ta the Several of the FFA members that name of the dance which ta to be .,rp ln sbop ttn. ftorxuiM on held on May H Tbe senior prmfoenl sWCk racks for the FFA trailer. They read tbe invitation before lhe whole ape buyliig the material with 'FFA class . , |funds. MINT I One-Coat ( HAT WAU On Wednesday evening. Apell 26. the Y-Teens held a potluck in room 103 to celebrate the anniversary of tbe YWCA of which Y-Teens » a branch. Each girl brought a foreign dbh. After the idnch a business meeting vu held A committee whs elwreh by Mary Steinke, president, to select junior members for next Deciding that good speech ta very vital, the journalism clasa voted to spend sonx-Ume this spring in speech work. Ml** Brittan says that about j four day* will be spent on oral ' speaking. Senior* feel that this will aid them a great deal in college work next year or just in everyday living ' ONLY $*74 Mis* Dontje'o first hodr sowing Oborn waa chosen as general chair­ on-------cure man for lhe annual house parly class -- concluded —------ — their --unit -----------which is going to be held Juno 3 and and repair ot clothing; by making visit to u the Royal Cleaners. The . ;[a a visit ■ • • ]i different processes clothing goes Today the Hastings High School through from it* entrance to tu teams team wiU play Augusta High pressing wit* was denwnstrated. demount rated. School at the Johnson Field Courts. > • • • Mim Ruth Rob-on's English liter­ ature cl* sms have* just finished Hmlth. have been studying the qu*l- reading. Pilgrim., Progress, by John Ittae that make a good conversation Bunyan. The various types of conversation Mr. Hint':,---wo: history class — ta that were studied were: Interview*. —--------—Id--------— -------SHS lntrc^~lorvtelephone conversation, Tbe salesman”ta*Ac> studying ingT^ World Worfo War if" f and com ** paraMp. and Introductions The classes ln< 11 Work! War 11, were wrre divided dtvktad mto mu> small group* ------■ that they conld organise and give 1 The Key Club of Hastings High demonstration* of each type. , School sent two representatives to • • • [the National Key Club Convention Tiie senfora received their senior In Columbus. Ohio. Those attending nrivilegvs yesterday. It should be wrlT: vice-president Richard Bryunderstood that not all seniors re- «ns. and Treasurer, Chuck Miller cene them. ju*l tbow who are • • .• approved by the teachers. Seniors Mr Jours' physics class is sludymuaL work to keep their Q^rk* up itig eleciroptaitng. magnetic currcxita. tl they wish to have thenr' , and induced current*. May U ifecy . . . ; will Journey to Batik- Craek to an During thia changeable weather : exhibit on motor and mechanics tbe elite' gym classes have been • • • * ‘ Mr Gire' biolo® classes have been — AUCTION SALE has OIL BASE ano rrs READY TO USE Much easier—much more certain of covering in one coat because FOY ONE-COAT io factory mixed, has oil base. Sure to go on uniformly smooth. Will not cause wallpaper life dr buckle. Covers most surfaces beautifully, dries id ad ftnisb that gives Brst-clasi sosaft*. Coma ia for fcoaFOY ONB-COAT 00*0 r card. 0JVM, CoUwT^ LttwljVl Q). studying birds for the past week. A test ww, given Ftiday. April 28 The students must be able to identify at least forty-five bird*. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. ' Overlooked on last weeks honor roll was Senior. Don Skinner. 2.20. Having gold th® farm, I will sail tha following personal pro party at Public Auction at tha farm located 1 mile south and 1 Va miles WMt of Woodland; or 10 milas northeast of Hastings on M-43, then 1 Va miles west on TUESDAY, AAAY 9,1950 at 1 o'clock Whiteface heifer, 5 mot. Rite Way milker, 2 single units and pipeline Wife* on ndAer with 7' x 14' combination rack and $rain box, new Minneapolis-Moline com planter, fertiliser attachment New Idea mower POULTRY 35 Austria White hens J*4ir CATTLE & MILKER Guernsey and Jersey cow, due Sept Holstein heifer, 1 yr. Dwro See America’s Greatest Truck Values typ«. drop head, all iroal hay 155 White Leghorn hens All laying 70% Com alwlhr 4 (M. 4ng. 4a«chibl« twth HAY. GRAIN & FERTILIZER 10 ft. OiMkam cultip*«k«r, tingk Tws 25 ft. r»H« ,now lune. 2 tons mixed hay 50 bushels Clinton oaft, certified last year 450 crates good com 1 TOOLS Allig Chilmers W.C. tractor, *»uw firut, motor rocootly ovBrhaulod, oxcelknt condition Allis Chalmers cultivator David Bradley 2 bottom 14 inch plows 8 ft. tandem double disc, new ►Ayload Headers CM toM f» apatwn par Mn |Wr mini Grata M«k, 1>mM< grinder and ntttor llMtric Frima fancar Chick fwdara and wafnroro ton 2-12-6 fertiliser PZ Co-op oil brooder ttovo, 500 aiae ADVANCE “DESIGN extra hlsh pulling power ovoe TRUCKS money on repair*. It <dl borts down to thin You «’n dopond on Cntvrotot truekt to dollvar iho goodi at 10 rod poultry fence and posts, new 300 |al. gas fahk Monarch wood and electric range Numerous articles not mentioned MA AHEAD WITH MU PLUS FEATURES new truck buys TIMMS: Caah, nothing Mmaoad wnM wHlod for in our showrooms today! LESTER NOBLE, Owner M>» Fhofl. Wtodtad Z1«t, R. 2. Woodland LORIN COPPOCK, AMfionMr Phon« Hickory Comers 17F21 Arformance Xeaders MILT LIINAAR. Clark O»vrol.f Truth tvw KiM otno* inUNO • gAU-nn /Popularity Xaaders ittmmq CLUTCH • IYNCHMM AMgt • MW* WMggM o APVANCB• usnr-MswH goottt J’riceZeaders rrWwrW (y F» Ov« All Ort., W.I BUBKBOLDERNISCBAN, INC. 301 E. Statt St. HASTINGS Kone 2680 �nrr wmcf iuffltk, nmiiui. I MIDDLEVILLE D Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schulman of Atlanta. Mich., spent a few clays With his brother, Clyde Schlffman and wife, and other relative*, in y ■Chrtn Lknare this community, w Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bert Williams and family, a itay Mcintyra and family of How­ MLv» Kathy Fn»t acted as office ard City, and Mr. and Mrs. Lelunrf supply at Ure Dr Lund office rei-enUy while Mrs. Rooert Kenyon, Johnson of Grand I-cdge, gUMU April 23 of their mother. nee Ddnna Johnson, was on her Mrt! Vina Cornell, who is M-riously tioneymoon. Fred Balsch and M»n. FVrretl, ill at the home of her daughter. wife and three sorui of Grand Rap­ id*. were vhllors April 23 of (belt brother and uncle, IxxiLs the Edith fitokoe resldehce. and Mrs. Vern Smith and the Harry BHntwns were al Doflalo* to Uie funeral of a cousin. Lee Demarest, 5«. a Mr. and Mrs James Polhrmus, Sr., were recent dinner guesU ol their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Jim Polhemus. Jr., to a birthday supper honoring uie moth­ er. * Rev. Floyd Nagel of Fulton. |s U Ji. Hnlct How To Finance Your Home? at Lhe eeUeg n and Today and tomorrow It with we re always m the lending business — interested in helping families to own homes. Our years of expe rience enable us to ’’give you a home loan that suits your needs . .. steadily moves you toward debt free ownership. Dealing locally makes arranging ruaa t>u ria» At Texan School Mrs Bertha Westgate of Grand, Rapids. * Mr. and Mr*. Bud Fen-| Soil conservation ,lh the keUogg i.ington, who have been living In .school district near Hickory Comer* lhe Bennett block apartment over has been expanded with the addlUun Uie Arcade restaurant, have moved of Milton Stager of Galroburg. soil io Bowens Mills. । conservationist and farmer, who hv T>» Jrrald BrfTort »W- “j W ““ M mnnt street is being remodeled and.1*"** Veterans InsUtute. will how devote full time to Lh» veteran*' on-theMargaret Rlckte. daughter of Mr iMinnlci Taylor, 87. for 23 year, farm-trainlng proffam. and Mrs. Boyer Rickjg and grand­ u resident of Vermontville, weri Last week Rushmore and Stager daughter of Mrs. Nettle Rickie, 419 F. conducted Munday afternoon iron Were out With a group of 12 Kellogg the Ward Funeral home with Rev school students planting trees on a Green street, was chosen.by popular D. A. Rood officiating. Burial wuj rolling field on the Dr M. A. Mc­ vote m tha Band Sweetheart for Donald farm near Stoney lake. 1950 of- the Donna High school at dun Held b-wrvhiu The plantings ore port of some Donna. Texas. Margaret lived in front room and elimination of thei dbtricl with their »U raft porch. The Harry Willyard bumf, “*?•*!•«» in t».rratted 35,000 trees to be set out by Kellogg Vermontville until about two years students this spring on Ave farm.', on Grand Rapids street, also is be­ ago and attended Vermontville High in the school district. Ing improved with installation of en*r«e school. 8 laden La helplag with planting an oil furnace and changes on the I Rushmore, who has served as soli The survivors include lhe hufl Interior. * The Edward Lynd fam- conservationUt and Instructor of tbe Mr. and Mn Robert E. Finnic band, one daughter. M Uy. who have been spending the entertained lheir family for a Meyer* of Grand Rapids. me HoplHl iliuivh. April 20 ut. Beb Geratek. David Maid. southern fried chicken dinner Sun­ a previous rnarnagr. Lowell Halil winter in the home of hi* grahd* ■ tage Saturday. Mrs. Anna Nichols NeUle Tnompsan Thompsah, ---------------------The Past Chieu club was enter-: mother. ...... Nellie day fur the pleasure of lheir grand­ well Of Vermontville, and otie rtitcrfl pi'Cadillac. visited a few days with mined at the home of Mrs. Clar- • moved back to their Oun lake cot tier trlend. Mrs. Estelle Parker. daughter. Ju Anne Flhhie before tu-r Mrs Ev< Clapper of ClurloUe. departure for- Louisville, Ky . thut They frurxea in pairs with one boy afternoon Buy U. S. Savingt Bond* Hartings, were callers April making the hole and the other boy the Clark BlUs family, a Albert inverting the tree. The boys are Bee ley of NathvUle. was a caller paid according to their ability, vary­ Apru 21 on hl* iaunt ------ — -----------and cousin. ing from 50 to 75 cent* an hour airs Vina Come Farmers meet this expense in addi­ wuiiams * uf W..1I tion to mileage Incurred by the con­ servationists to and from the farm. Mrs. Hattia.stnhh. April 22 en route Students are planting trees on in an auction sale at the form ol hU brother. A. Jay Smith at Low- the W. H. Vanderploeg farm, the J B. Allen farm. Glenn Lauer form Sunday in Grand Rapids with dtetr and lhe R B William* farm On Gaukhter, Mrs. Milton Lanon and lhe latter area, sixth grade students ratnUy. * Mrs. Ingrid Ander^n will make a study of the various As Mcmocul Djy jpprmitxi thouWh« left for Copenhagen. Denmark, last November after spending a sectional planting* with a different year with her brother. Peter Frier- variety on each area. Mn and family, has returned to MiddlesUie for an'Indefinite stay It it fitting on Memorijl Djy to nuke this pilgnmjge, lo pay bomaft Mrs. Andersen made many frtendi •nd to place flowers before thy memorial al the thrme of mrcy>i» but When Stager ls not amlsting with Curing her vult here and *U are remembrance knows no season. Always, •» butc in fur daily lhe Kellogg school district conserva­ ■lad io have her return. thoughts, it is Comforting to know that a fine memorial h tion program, he will continue fann­ erected to tlte memory nt a luted one - tangible ettJencc of ing with his father north of GnlraMr and Mrs. Williaun Streeter burg. were Injured April 20 when driving There it no finer mcnMirdl — GuJtJisn ihsn Memorial . . . designed Stager is a graduate at Michigan lo Grand Rapids when- both an- State college whe;\- ne majored in by mipired srtisn. crested br nuiter creftsmcn in Jjceleit Hsrre, Ver mont. Gunite. A (iiurdisn Metnbrul will meet rvue most pen employed—WUllam In forestry. later returning to Michigan memorial ot enduring beauty turn er. »Uy bttuneas at»d hu wile as proof­ State after duty In the Navy to take >mt you? read er. post graduate work in soils. He alws They were driving west on U3-1G had an intensive course in soli con­ L»rr» Gturui when a gravel truck driven by Har­ servation at the U 8. Department old Knickerbocker ut HuUngs, of Agriculture experiment station al OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK Looking for n bargain? You mny find just what started lo make a left hand turn LaCrosse. Win. you want in the list below. just as they were passing hint. Trie btrevt/r car sideswiped Ute truck obtained by Stager when working Our used equipment has been reconditioned and and Mrs thrown for lhe Michigan Department of repaired to give good service in the field. Every Located on M-37 - We*1 of City Limiti through thr windshield and portly Conservation on forest Are detection onto lhA pavement WUllam abo and suppression, as well as awdstlng item is honestly represented and priced according Hatting*. Mich. went through the windshield. Both farmers In Ohio and Michigan in to its worth. were taken to Blodgett hospital fanning, contour cultivation, terrac­ where she is *tlH confined. William ing. waterways, chemical brush and weed control and reforestation MODEL B — Allis-Cholmcrs Tractor Friday night. IBs wife, lhe former Retha Aus­ MODEL C — Allis-Chalmers Tractor tin. received head and possible in lernal injuries, However, the XMODEL WX. — Allis Chalmers Tractor raya have revealed nothing definite and she is convalescing and hopes MODEL F-20 — International Model H The Kellogg school has been pnrlhe Streeters- five children, rang­ Uclpetlng in Uw conservation pro­ If you need more equipment, why not stop in ing In age from fl U> 11, have been fram for the last four years through looked after by thalr aunt, Mrs. a special grant from the w. K. and look over these reconditioned machines ... we Minnie Joiuuon and friends. Kellogg Foundation. may be able to save you some money. i Mr. Streeters mother. Mrs Cal- PUZZLED ABOUT NUMk i S'SlVVrS ^logg School Near Hickory Expands Gratultlaiiphter of Mrs.GeorgeTaylor Byron While and hU Mr*. Rickie Feted Buried Monday Mrs Mary Krene JT Wayland, and District Soil Conservation Service Remembrance goes on and on your loan easy—fast true value in SERVICE Ui« Our FREE COUNSELOR USED FARM EQUIPMENT Hastings BUILDING & LOAN PATTEN MONUMENT CO = Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 k Phone 2704 on One Cabinet or a Complete Kitchen../ cenlly relumed from . Florida. en­ tered Pennock hospital al Hastings alio on Thursday morning and haj been critically ill suffering with ruptured appendix Ulie h respond Ing nicely to treatment, however. Celebrate* Birthday MJm Joan Behder passed her 11 th I birthday April 23, *“ — With a birthday I dinner al the VERMONTVILLE From wnonj lhe 22 senior* in ttw IMO graduating class the students receiving marks to place them in the "first ten" place* are announced by Supt. carl Brautlgam as follows: Deila Briggs. first place; Barbera Stephenson and Loh Shaw. Ued tor second; Hope WUcox. third: Lob fourth: Homer Winegxr. fifth; Car­ IWO grandmother*. Mrr. Almira olyn Rounds, sixth; Loin Trow­ Hackney of Hastings, bridge. Mvenlh; Jack Cranson. Abbie Bender of Middleville, were eighth; Virginia LeFVuf. ninth and ■uests. LeRoy Mix. tenth. This Nameplate makes the Price Remarkable! inie J17I7 Pt»CM| QI? ’'“"“'“•Ulrf.to, cobio<b WALL CAB NETS . T? . dQI fc-' k~, p-vX"*- 2|5O AS LOW AS BASE CABINETS AS LOW AS 48’^ Install now for 10% down—pay the 54" SINK SHOWN ABOVE- |Z\Q5Q COMPLETE WITH FITTINGS IV7 r Mi/Im* l>f I You can pay more Tor's car (han the price of a new Pontiac <*.2" Cabinet Sink with single drainboard 6 Cabinet Sink, 2 drainboards, bowls WT'/ 79.50 COME IN PHONE OR MAIL Pcwtiac's new price* arc dtnbly 135.95 First, they lowest. Second—and far more important —are the wonder­ ful things your oew car dollars buy when you choose the Pontiac nameplate. CHOICE OF IS COLORS ON CONTINOUS TOPSI You get a big, wonderfully beautiful car—you get the enduring thrill of Pontiac's sparkling Silver Streak perform­ Now, ot an unheord-of-fow Ward price, you can have this »pe- Dollar for Dollar you cant beat a ance—you get tbe smoothest, mos; comfortable ride you've cial "cutlctm" feature for your kitchen I Choose the color that luitt your fosfe, and the countertops of your new Ward cabinets wiil be covered wfth one uamlou rwop of new plastic Vinyl And you get were—a wonderful sense of deep-down pride and satisfaction every (ime you're behind the wheel! Dollar for dollar, you can't beat a Pontiac! C»ty end State in that color (plain or marbelixed designs). SEE WARDS COMPIETF LINE OF WOOD KITCHEN CABINETS ENAMELED HARDWOOD OR BEAUTIFUI BIRCH-FRONT TOO! CHOICE OF WHITE CABINETS All PRICED LOW 07 H. MICHIGAN REAHM MOTOR SALES PHONE lilt �TU BA1TWO1 BANNS*. TUUB8DAY. MAT A 1MB PAGE FOUR Honored Hastings PERSONALS Grad Dies Friday; Mr. and Mn. F L. Fairchild »pent Essie Withey. Rites Held Monday Mr* “Mrs Joseph Anderson »*.-» the Following a severe heart attack ' weekend guest of Miss Bess Maher, while attending a dinner meeting in Grand Rapids. o< tte SUU Bo.nl ol . ™,„ ... „ .. Bui luiuus on Tuexuy ,,Tnmr , i*.i Wnlnudar br ilw 111Aprtl IS. BurnH. Mor,. nt.. „„ u„ u. , gXSu. UHC S’™ kl:« ..un.nl lu. Thurad.. irom Bvo- cral months. Funeral service* were held Mon-I n.tw»u fnr ihr week­ day afternoon at 3 o'clock at Trinity uE, lJ° rxm. F>tt Eptop.1 .to.ru. u> Surul U- SS/SLJJL -JT1 tu- Jolm L Knapp »WUlb« .™ •! nurmant ™ u> Oalr.br. crmalr..., j. "y ’s.nu™ aul ill. uiwiuimi. • Burnle." ax lie was popularly Helen Klo&ky called, wa* bom May 29. 1190. Ill Tvo.ce from Hastings who ultendS?t^*MreU 1#oriart’hMoreU tn* thc dlslrlcl convention of HuMr. and Mrs laronard More, in sisters in Otsego last Fri1 *■ c?"lc ^nh^T • d*1 wcrc Mn arcck> Pwt' Mr» with the Mr and Mrs John T. k Kellv. Mrs Ed Smith. Mrs •« *“• [U.w uwuul, cun, .« H.4UU.' .• <! *™- Umb„ I; After hla gradiiauun from live' ”I*ctrd Sunday or Monday fr«n Haatirig* High school with the class s‘ Pvterehurg. J’“‘h«> of 1916, which he served as prcsl-|u,T vuiUiig irlencla^la^TVnnc^^ww dent, he attended MSC. graduating n’*‘} in 1916. He then went to ManhaUi dghlMay with Mr ancTMr. Che* where he taught for a year and a I ter t»tem in New Albany Their half then held the position of county Tid l^^LentaNcSf ee agricultural agent for Calhoun cuun- Ullh Mi and Mrs. Lenta Chairee a.. In «V< n S-ca c- *„ tllltll they UlC/ so RO to lO Oun GUil kike lOkC ty. until uaail.Ptnu enlisting In the Navy in Orc the until First World War in 1921 he entered the furniture busine.v. and tn 1937 formed u part­ BARRYVILLE nership with the Ute H- G Keiser in the furniture and undertaking Mi and Mrs Louie Webb of bavinto*. Ionia, are the parent* of a 6 lb. 5 This partnership was dissolved in <u son. Russell Earl who arrived 1942 wtth Burnle retaining the furn­ Wednesday. April 26. This is their iture store. Inter adding a second fourth son. Mrs. Gerald Gardner store to thr business. During his long residence In Mar- Wednesday -- ----------------------—Swift. —— Mb.-. —— Avis * Bill shall he held many positions of trust Slocum of Hasting*, and Mr. and und honor, and was active in Cal-1 Mrs. Don Hill of Hasting*, were houn county agricultural croup*. | Sunday dinner guest* ul Mr. and He was a 32nd degree Mason, a. Mrs. Hubert Dennis of Hickory past commander of the Musliall! Comers. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufcommandery. Knight* Templar, a! paff and children were Sunday call­ member of Saladin Temple, and of cri, oj Mn. Virgil Zecb at Bath ami the IOOP and Knights of Pythias. of----------------------------------- lake the Everett * Bensons at---Park Ln 1933 he scried as lhe first near Lansing. president of the Marshall Rotary Mr* Joe Hickey and children club, and as a member of the Trin­ acre Sunday callers of Mr and ity Episcopal church had served as Mrs. Floyd Nesbel. * Mr. and Mrs a ’vrsUyman. Other organization* In Duane bay attended a family din­ which he active were the na­ ner at the home of the latter'* tional and stale retail furniture grandmother. Mr*. icy Bums at dealers* associations, wu* also vice Almena * Mrs. Ruwell Mead apd president of the Michigan Buyer;*' Rhea and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby, spent Wednesday ut St. mauler of Ute Stanley E TA mb Joe with Mr. and Mr*. Charter. American Legion Poet. Last year ha Bark. The McKeown* were Sun­ retired from the Marshall school day callers of the Mead* board bavin* served on it for M Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. Duane years. 23 of them a* president During J hose 33 years he hail pre­ Day accompaunxl by Mrs. Frank sented diplomas to more than 3ono Day of the Star district, spent Fri­ the first two nign school high M'nixn graduates. gniuii.nc'. calling railing each rain day — ’ in — Kalamazoo,' —------ , one cnncv.tly by name and making I ^Pent lhe day with Mi.-. J. J. Bu­ ll kindly remark to earn graduate. line and the Utter with her daugh„ . . _ ...... .. ................... .■ Urc r'lawtmi nllri Ou Aim it 7.11*47. Burnle was named ter, Mrs. Clayton Sirrtsema and as a member of the Slate Board of also attended lhe Kalamazoo dis­ Agriculture, hti term to expire Dee trict W8CS. meeting at Simpson street Methodist church with her 31. 1653. and was always deeply In­ terested In the need-, and progress, daughter, a Tiie Grand Rapids duof Michigan Stele tolUge. hta year* UKl WACS. meeting will be held aa a county agent and teacher of ai Ionia First Methodist church Anyone from our local agriculture making him an especially May 10 helpful board member, whom It wiU group wishing to go. please contact Mrs. Burr Fussell and lran*portabe difficult to replace Surviving are hu wife, the former IXMi will be arranged. Reservations Ml** Ruth Merriman: his daughter. Mr*. Paul Morgan <Martha Morel. luncheon. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred nt Detroit; a son. Donald More, a Shipp and children were Bunday sophomore al MSC; Uiree brother*. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ver­ **“ Frank Mure. Walla Walia. Wash., land Random in Hastings. Mrs. Rex Dunnigan an and Roy and Harry Mote. Fort and ------------------------w--------Smith. Ark ; und four staters. Mrs dren of Star district, were 8 Fluid H Gaskell, Hasting*. Mrs. dinncr ' guest* of the Hubert John Huff. Tulsa. Okla.. Mrs. Clyde McCauley. Charlotte. N C. and Mr* Edward Kiopp Furl Smith. Ark. WALNUT WATIRFAU BEDROOM REG. 109.15 9988 O* Tara*, !•«. 0awa, e MawWy WwfpfW Hyffn* • Sturdy cabiaat ceaatru<1iMi Big laving* for you naw during »hh vole! Fwpular Waterfall styling «o»brnad with itecdy cabinet cotuhuclion. lad, roomy cheit of drawers and vanity with large plate glai* minor. clill- Richly-grainod Walnut veneers- Dove­ tailed. vide-auided drawer*. IRVING J Lahr of Hastings mid Mrs Claude Pierson. Pasadena.Calif., are ewuMn* i. lalol Mr. and Ml* Wm. Tentative plans for a memorial Jane of Lansing, visited I"Jtonor of Burn* aic being cun- i Mr*. Wm. ntu McCunu. Ur . .8 ta,. Je**ie Couch — a.u.u sidcrwf by the family and friends : Mr*. spruit At Hie time of hb> death, he was ' L-tn;,1|lg at ulc cafrito) add later tea chairman of n ivmmitlee to raise'-' ------- ------ ho — also at ••-thc governor* . **• She fund* for a memorial international spent Tutejay night id Wedneocenter and chapel at Michigan Blate day at Woodland with f and Mrs college. ~--v link Travta Chais Hesterly's * Because* of his long term-a.- na­ tional president of the MSC alumni the Travis' in Grandville -. be was especially fitted for chair­ Mr and Mrs. Leo Crane and daugh­ manship as he had kept in close ter and husband and baby called on contact with hundred* of MSC grad­ Mr*. Anna Flanders Sunday after­ uates. Titosc of hu IriemU whu may noon. a Tiie Birthday club meets wish to make contribution* to a May OT ,17lh -al Um.- home of Mr* Ben Mure Memorial may .-end Uveu gift., j N . ae« to W. J. Putter, 735 Eust'Man*a>n. ’ Marshall. ---------Hasting* lu.idcuU renumber Bur-1 jl tile as n tine, outstanding young man ' of excellent habit* and character, always thinking atother* and living I h happy healthful tile. During thel^B ■■■■■*■ ro»r. they have txt n pleased V.1U1 I L L Ul L V V I hu caittnu'd ■■ wr'h its at■ ■ j I ■ kill tendain honors and positions ol 3586 EMt*! N (mrcus Cirtal BiwUi Southwest Woodland BrafilUteniMil Karl Wei!arc and !(•«.•* jj^n? . f-.mily spent Sunday with Mr and, , alu> .* ..•» Mre. Guy Kutrtner. * Mary Berth- »uuu... Get up in the tx-rgcr. Vada Green. Francu Owen. Treavdon Culler. Bernice Kantner morning feeling and Mr;.. Truth attended the wo­ more tired than men* regional missionary meeting . Tbau at lhe Ttamawic church Thurs­ Ud” day. * Tire Woodland W.M A met u'U hnd real vncuuragemaat tn this with Mr.. Paul Bryant Wednesday. ter from a man in Peoria, Ulmou; Mt. and Mr.-. C Complttt SPRING INSPECTION I« your car tuned for warm weather? Our expert mechanic* and modern equipment are your iuuranee of quick economical Hastings Motor Sales DODGE ■ PLVmOUTH "Nervuuvnrea and Ueephra night* I were rny two n*uoiu for switching to ruifPM—and you ran tell the world (hat drinking PobTUH instead ol coffee quieted ray nerves and made me sleep lietter, thus improving my general health.” BCICNTIFIC I Kill Both coffee and tea contain rnfrix- a drug—a nene: stimulant! No while many people can drink Coffee or tea without ill-effect, other* suffer nrrvoumt-w, tndiAe*tion, eleepleM night*. But roan m contain.’ no caflein or other drug—nothing that can pdteibly cause ner.ousneja, indi­ gestion. kleeplcomepi! MAKE THIS TUT: Buy INMANf FObTUK today—dnnk pusivu axduBvely tot 30 days, bee if PWTUM doe»a't help you. too. to uleep better. Icel better । emoy life mure!... iNSTANt PW-ftMA vi*urun* punk madafrwn Heal'k 1 hi) Wheat and Bmd- A Fredutt f General Foudf• COMMBI AT S3* For Mother, for yovnelfl 10 ipeedil Port able I Juicer, 2 bowh, redpei Ind. AC-DC. I :.*» STADINO FORK roe ussi nre* W-MW. V■ Eteia saving* nowl Four II* fmas forged from I-pc. qI ileal dig quickly, easily. ' �banner. thihrdat. mat a THE BABTDtGS DILTQN K» KUa Mawtriok spent Bandar. April V. at Um Mm of her ii*4er. Hrs Ella Wcrtman II waa her first outing *Mot iteV »eriou.-. sickneo thia past winter. * Mrs. Vida Morford. M Hickory Corners was a recent me visitor at lhe home uf Mrs Kila Wertm*n. * Mr. Beulah Gereuld PLEASANT HILL and daughter. Lol*, of YpoflanU. r> Mr*. Clare William* and Mr» eentiy visited with her mother. Mrs men and family, of Battle Creek. earner Bchundetaayer and Mn Bliu Wertman * The teacher* of lhe Delton Rural Agricultural school Leatha palmer gave a grocery shower Wednesday afternoon fur enjoyed a teacher*' party at the Thursday evening. April 30 * Quest* Mr. and Mn. Roy Travis Gt Grand­ echool MM Monday eventag. April 24 April » at tho hoose of Mr. and family, of Wall Lake. ville. Grand Rapkh. It vres hetd at the home of Mrs. Clare WUIhnru PLEASANT RIDGE A very nice selection of groceries wiu rccefved ♦ Mrs Beanie Aldrich rtrrtfl<lct Mr Harr“on u The PTA will be held thl* F»M*y of Grand Rapids. 1* viiitlng for a vtsumg in Detroit for lhe present eventng. May 5. * Mr*. Hur Bayba Mrs. Myron Campbell and baby J Of Hastings U spending this week Cflff and Mrs K*llaee Campbell were at■ ------------------— ’s “------- -Edward Barber Campbell « Mr and Mrs Lester Raymond and family near AOsgan spent fhmday with Mr. and Mr*. Al- spent Runday with Mr. and Mr*. rington. Mrs. Eisner Gaskill. and Cliff CamptNU Chart** OoSkiD. and Rev ami Mn Kelsey called Bunday at th* hoepUal Mr and Mn. Joe Oorrigan. Sr.. to w Royal Myen. * Glad to re­ Morris al the Methodist church. * port Mrs. Kathryn Richardson is Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Solomon and home from Blodgett hospital and Cltff Campbell, Mr*. Leath* Palmer. Mr and Mn. Clare WIlhams. Mr lasntty and Caroline Hotomon at­ ta gaining .’hrwly and Mr*. Steve Carter and Mr and tended tiie open-house for the cele­ Ladies Aid will meet Thursday. Mn Matt Bedford sttended Use bration of the 50th wedding annlv«r- May < for dinner with club No. 3. •nnivenary party held at the horn* serving. Program following with of Minor Palmer Saturday evening Solomon, of August* Dorothy Barnum, chairman * Mr a Mrs. Psuf Palmer and Mr*. and Mra Enunrtt Wilson and chil­ Leaths Palmer *nd Mrs Clare WHPritchard home, Wall Lake, since dren will soon be moving to HssMrs. Pritchard's return from Uie tlngs. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Edward B*rber took tea at the governor's home hospital include Mrs Witham MHb. and Arthur Richardson were in They looked tn on the Senate and Margaret Finkey. Mn. Frank Fran­ Grand Rapids Friday. * n>e Bunday also the Hocus. * Mr. and Mr* cisco. Mrs. Chariee Thrtne. Mr*. School and other* are invited to Anna Harrod, Mn. Oeorge Frederick- attend services at Wayland next Dick Wilcox of Leach lake, spent Thursday evening with their par­ Sunday. ent*. Mr and Mrs Clare Williams FARM MADE ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK Variety Pioxnvi —---------------- ------- -p- , , , , folks. Mr. and Mra. ahroyer at Barben Comers ★ Mr. afid Mrs. Ken­ neth Birnun and family of Middle­ ville. were Sunday dinner guests st the Ttd WiertngB home. Mr. and Mn. vern smith of MiddleviOe. and Mrs. William Campbell df Irrfng. wrre Thursday callers at tbe Ted Wkerinaa home * Mrs West. Michigan' College Alumni Return Saturday home ot her daughter. Mrs Ted Wlpelng*. * Mr and Mrs Frank Prentice of Hostings, were Sund*> dinner guests at the Paul Otbeoo home. Michigan college On thia occaaion Saturday. May 4. will be Ahnnni sections of Mk-hiiiaii and surroundfhg states are expected to return lo acUvlUea which will be in program. Allegan, msetu Sunday with her parents. Mr and Mr*. Kleve Carter. Thursday e Mra. Laura Carter. Mrs LeaUsa Palmer, Mrs. Nellie Medlord and Mr* Clar* Bchondelmiytr attended li*e Pythlati tiUlerj convention held al Otsego Friday Mr.«n4 Mr« Matt Bedford called m Mr. and itn. Rbyw Oruna* <>f Baker lake Busidey ♦ Cohen »t the Arrtun Ixrttu* home Sanday Throughout Hpeaka Sunday -Dr El*., den Arend, converted Dutch Jew. is to be the guest speaker at the First Baptist church here Sunday at both the 11 am. and 7:30 pm. Freeport and Mr and Mrs GSrn White of Nashville, and Mr and Rapid- and Mr and Mr* RoMes>kl ol Waiting* National Music Week, May 7 to 11 Btanlgy SPECIAL SALE — g ■ Bf M fl V WW WW NORTHIAST WOOOLAND and Mr*. Hoy Travis of Grandville • Several of the neighlfors worked last Thursday. Mr and Mr, Ray Hebert entertained to dinner Sunday Mr and Them i* Mill mane Mr*. Edon Flesaner and Mr and Mr*. Karl Eckardt and urn. Bruce. * Tl,e Hi'rlht Time MODERN 32 ACRE FARM PLACE 1Y ■f ^e,r Piano! 6 Roons Modem Howte. nice hip roof bawmant born granary, garage, tome fruit, lot* ef nice maple shade. $75.00 ALLOWANCE YOUNG’S MUSIC SHOPPE 203 S. Michigan HASTINGS open Holland and .served with the Dutch underground after Holland capitu­ lated In June. 1M7 he came to In the esrning the annual SouthNew York after years of hardship |wnteni Michigan Music FV-slival will in Europe. ibe held in the Mens gymna-uum in (which vocal ciMeabie* Irons schools Mrx Bertha Ekardt, Mrs Victor'ln 4J w»ulhwe»tern Michigan dUes Eckardt and Mr?. Herman Winkler >own* will participate were caitcrs at the home of Mr* ! Another evcitt for Use evening wtll Lydia Behuler Thursday afternoon|b* ,h* annual Brown Ai Gold Fan­ in honor of her birthday On Sunday »n ail-student production tn Mrs Schuler and Mr* Walter Cooke ** presented at Oenuai High scisoot were dinner gue»te of Mr and Mrs I auditorium. Will Letmhi and family * VbJtoral ——■ •------------- » al the home of Mr and Mrs Harold I I?sw*i*irnmnni Smith during Use past week were'llclVy lU (lUlFCnitIII Mr and Mr* Stuart Clement and: „ JL. ■ _ . family ot Hartlnga. Mr* UUte Miller ’ of Eaton RapKiv, Mr* Otto Schoun ot Lansing, Mr* Louise Smith. Mrs Physical rrquirvmrnU for enlist­ Arthur Bteuick and Mr and Mrs Frank Hynes * Mr and Mrs. Homer ment in the Navy have been lowered Henney vteited Mr and Mrs. Wayne U» Use vxtenl that m<icu men who Hrnney and mh> at H*»Ung* Sunday have previously been rejected may On Physicals Drop Trmle Iss Your Ohl Piano MILLER’S RESTORE morning He will also show sound motion .Mr and Mrs Clare William* and Flavors the wmt campuses The alumni luncheon Is .-ehedulcd for 11:30 tn the ball­ room of Wslwood Hall at which Harold Speicher. Detroit, president of the Michigan Asaociation ot West­ ern Michigan college aiumtil. will preside ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker Phon* 4-4917 Hastings, Mich.. Route 1 llaxtsisga afternoon. - by Chief Robert Campbell of the Kalamaroo Recruiting .vialion. Rxm Dunn returned Friday from a few week*’ western trip ahlets K no Son*er Of particular tntere*l to many former applicants is the require­ ment* on teeth, an applicant no longer nredn perfect teeth the Navy U prepared «o correct any deBeien- tlse Navy’s Inerewaed perM>nnel nerds and keep II at an effecUvc atrengtii. II wiu, esplaltted by Chief Campbell CRESSEY Mr^and Mrv Qta Brack and chil­ dren attended a biidal shower fur their niece. Wilma Brock, given by | lhe chureh al Kalamazoo Saturday ’evening. ♦ Mr and Mra Warren Calm* entertained aevera) of lhe | neighbors with a patty ’Saturday ; evening Although small in number*. Il was highly entertaining. * Mr ■ and Mr* Carl Hartman enjoyed rana*ta with Mr. and Mra. Warren Cairns Friday evening. * Mr and Mia. Ed Sedic of Detroit, who havi been spending the winter in Florida. , Wil agree the New M-W appliances are your Best Bug anywhere! COMPARE AT $3201 COMPARE AT $180! SEMI-AUTOMATIC DELUXE GAS RANGE SUPREME WASHER WITH TIMER, I5995 REFLEX’’ WRINGER I2995 NEW 12.5 CU. FT. BIG HOMR FRUZER 29995 YOU SAVE ... Time ... Work ... Money! Buy food* In quantity Wring-A-Motk ... mo*t modern when price and quality ore right. wringer *fop* oo slightest fug on Hold* 435 lbs. All 4 wall* have Robertshaw heal control i» sep­ dothe*! 2 %" Lovell balloon roll* arate from waist high broiler. and trigger-action pressure re­ SmokeleM 3-beat buroec*. Can- lease. Super-cleanting 6-vane ant coil*. Thermex Inflation. Counfe rba lanced - fid j hidden fix k. Swirlolor stop* by automatic Saaled unit hat 5 year warranty. Ing drawer. Divided cooktop. timer, yel wringer action continue*. See If al Wards today! With automatic drain pump 134.95 NfW LOW PRICE! EXTRA-FEATURE WP ER-CAPACITY SUPREME QUALITY QUALITY WASHER 7.4 CU. PT. DELUXE 40" GAS RANGE PRICED SO LOW! I74’5 ftQ95 V7 18995 You'll flat Hm Imort range M-W ever modal Telochron clock ond High quality—low price! 8-po*i- Minvto-Mastor timer ends oil Fu*h bar preitute release and watching; Picture window oven pressure selector. Extra-large 9 vegetable*. Olpst chill tray. with automatic fight. Concealed Ib. capacity with automatic lilt Soeled-ln-od lamov* M-W unit COMPARE AT >195! O.Trrmc 35 Down W™. QvaMy-bvdt, extra feature*, yet holds 21 lbs. 4 ice fray* with troei Lovell wringer with 2" roll*. drainboard. 6 vena Swirlolor kt. 20*15x11*overuse ovenhas. wa*he* clothe* farter, cleaner. Robertshaw boat control. I aa Mr and Mrs Charles Bauman. w Mr* John Klinger of Delton visited neighbors here Friday afternoon. Mr* Sarah Chapman and Sharon and Mra. Warren Calms were Delton visitor* Thursday afternoon. * Mini Louise Harvey attended lhe Prom at Kalamaaoo Friday night. NCW LOW PRICE! New high qua lit; i New 36" GAS RANGE! COMPARE AT $95! 8995 te' A095 V7 STURDY-BUILT ECONOMY WASHER Oe Terms: 35 Down M-W 36" KONOMY iiicnuc RANOS MIP-WILt COOKI* I3995 Now... have fast, clean, cool Beoviifully-built, yet extra- Saveslime ond work! Money, toe! economical! Full site 18*15*16" 8-position Lovell wringer os in far double-seal oven with Robert­ shaw heat control 4 self-lighting, costlier model*. Pressure release lever. 3-vane agitator washes 6 non-clog burner*. Smol elesa per- Ifi*. clothe* extra-clean. Sooted* celamed broiler. Concealed drip •n-Orl unit never need* cleaning. tray. White porcelain exterior See ft of Words nowl easy to dean. Wish autemetic drain pump 74.95 coohmfl, the thrifty electric way. 6 qt. deep-well cooker ho* same 7-heat levels o* for costlier range*, large 18x16*16" doutelo-seol oven needs no pre­ healing. High smokeless broiler. Outdoor Tlpa Br for Dri^r . Aorf»<ti ond lyrvkfl edrtrtiMd krrtiir opprortl br Oatdoor WrHort ol Amorita IVINRUDi SPORTWIN'S "GOT EVERYTHING** Au old iidiin' bud­ dy rerrnlly taked mr, "What out­ board would you recommend aa l*st for fishing—a motor alaiut 3 or I hoVaqwiw^r?'* Right awuy I went off the deep end for the 3.8 horsepower Evinrude "Sportwin." I’ve tried it plenty and I don’t see how any maker u going to produce a finer motor in its clam. A slick, mod­ ern "twin." it lias a wonderful wallop of driving power — and xmoothl Troll* like a dream, too! Ami here's a detail f like a lot. Speeding along, you start wondermf how your gas Is bolding oiiE OK. brother, one glaace at thr big fuel gunge and you know! Ever nee that trick on any other motor* Lot'of other fine features, loo. but in my book the greatest of all ia—-you know • Eivhrrmau Drive! I plain wouldn't have a light fishing motor without it. See the new IBM) Sport win at your Evinrude dealer-and note the Hrtp/ow price! Among all light motor* I’d recommend thia one a* "the honey for your money." (Reprinted by spacial permis­ sion from Joe Denny* "Out­ door Tip*" column In laadina Sunday newspapers. Call and Inspect the Evinrude lino.) Extra storage space plus drawer. WERNER MOTOR SA LU I ZB N. MtdtifM �TOT HASTINGS B Vn.TB, r*$5«nr Bright Blue Sky Shines During May In Northeast The northeastern sky will hol| interval far the amateur astronomer during May. according u> Dr. Hural M. Louh. uvUstunt profrwir of a»itOEXMiiy ul the University of Mich­ igan. IhU it the "catch figure" identifying this »txr-picture ‘Within this keystone will be f-airtd the finest star duster in the Northern Hemisphere." she says. • Ftelntly visible to the naked eye. it is easily picked up throhgh a small .Use telescope 'Hie cluster contains at least GO 000 start and is approximately 35,000 light years from the earth." ' Early in Uir month, a dazzling northeastern horizon ut suniet. IX Luih reports. and will be the most attractive star in the evening skies all summer lung — Mrknc.s* and spend* a few hour* 'during lhe week at hl* home in MIDDLEVILLE r_. Middleville. The dortor and hl* niHhri.r wlfe !’‘ny,»« «,lh "OhBirthday Surprise cterence at their service station on The family of Mrs John Robert- U8.16 and whltneyville road. A surjiriscu her nrr Thursday I nuisuqy evening rtr.uiig son surprised Marvfi Connor relumed to duUes thfi Aprll at herk., home ... in n.,.i.~s Rutland township, i tarrying in a birthday supper. En­ 20 following u three-day absence Joying file evening together were' with the flu. A Dan Poland Is again her parents and sisters. Mr. and nt his home east of town, after be­ Mr. Malcolm Maclver* and daugh- ing hospitalized at Pennock a few I ter. Janet. Mrs Fred Rock and fam- days . Uy. her grandmother Mrs Hat tie Mr* B, C. Swift Is spending a ■Carpenter. and Mrs Elsie Rock und i tew days In Grand Rapid* with her Mrs Helen Barker. I dai it liter. Mr* Robert Watkins and .Mother-ITauchler Ranquel Planned■ children while Mr. Watkins Is away Plarts urr completed for tin- ann­ on a business trip. A Mr. and Mrs ual Mother-Daughter banquet spon- Wm McKevilt returned home Sat­ urday from several months *tay in When lhe .Mark Ritchie* been ser for Friday evening. Muy 12. Florida I and Harry Bennetts get home the ' o'clock. A program Is planned with town will look quite natural, a Mr. and Mrs Harry Willyard and •■hllDr D D. Walton, magician of Hasuna* as entertainer . I <5"n *er> AprU 23 of Mrtlnga, a. entertainer. Tic'keu are limited to 275 »o ladies J>nd Mr* Milo ^’‘’winvard K K Vining will dlactU* current are urged to purchase soon. They ’n*e-wro^JntwteiSd* topics pertinent to farming on the . can be secured from the circle repre- cr* and sisters *"e l-ntative- Mrs- Glenn Blake. Mrs. | Charles WillUms and Mrs Ivan Central Mft-I’^an rolkwe. ' Pavne. or the general ticket chair- :, f, rirmam, lrU'an,t; wh woo ° oan W--11 .spending the In Alabama, made a Edith Stokoe. 1 *** “ Winter •" Alabama ma short stop In town April 21 en route to Ann Arbor. She expect* to re­ turn soon and spend <ome time with The many friends of Mrs Uiuretta Tungate. Who is vtaltin* Tier san. her sister and niece. Mr* Mae Parker and Mrs Emory Flnkbelner MAY € 1IW i «««««<< daughtat, Bandra of Hasting*, wera Rutland lovnuhfp, wm * recent visitors ___ ,.n April April 23 23 of of the the Ctum. Ctuu. Po Po-­ family. In “ the ’und —J ' — ------afternoon -- ------ -— all *" Cfuui. Robertson visited their father, Dan Poland Mr*. Harry Batach and daughter, Nancy wvni by iralrt to Flint Apr! Hanlsh of Novi, were recent visitors 21 where they visited her brother, of tier cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Bur- Rev. Jack Bowen and family delta Wadd. ’ tlirough the weekend. In she own­ M flquler. 8r. has returned to the Ing Mrs. Balsch attended a rroeption for Mm. Ette Brown, one n< home of his son. More, after spend­ ing several weeks In Chicago with the grand committee women, and Ills son. William and family. * Bun-, day dinner guests April 23 of Mr. and Mm C. F. Beeler were Ills fa­ relumed hetne Bundgy evening. ther. C. P. Beeler and Mr. and Mm Hidney Gelb and Ruth Nelmeyer of Hula were April 23 vUltora of their Caledonia, a Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hel- former clAtamale. Ml** Mart*n rig el and daughters were callers gel in Huilngs. A Mr. and Mn. April 23 of his uncle and aunt, Mr rTederick Roc« and two cnlldren and" Mrs Roy Johnson in Yankee were recent gRewte of Mr. and Mrs. Springs. A Mrs. Emerson Edger of Keith Sage Ln Hasting*, MEOPMNE Oil RESISTANT SOUS TWY ON THI AIM CUtHiONCO Mr COY AND Ittl THI tfllMlINCI BOAT MATERIAL Redwood, White Pine and Cedar ASK US ABOUT THE NEW ' - COMBINATION DOORS Black, Galvanized and Bronze Screen PERSONALS Since it has a bluish tint, Vega is often called the "Arc Light of the Skv." according to the University astronomer. It was the first star jihotographed 100 years ago Vega Is in the constellatlM of Lyra or tlie Celestial Harp Dr la*h say*. There are five other fairly bright slam Ir. the constellation, two of them forming a triangle with Vega, with the triangle attached Io a parallelogram ta four-sided figurt with opposite sides parallel • Here for die weekend with Mt. K. 8. McIntyre and daughter. Janet Tvaie of Kalamazoo. Here for the weekend at Mr. and Mm Einar FYandsens. were Phil Frandsen and Mi* Ann Arbor U,.„. U, Clara Chirr is improving Ann Arbor ^Ith her daughter. Bally mis and flu and has been up the first in three weeks. Her grandson. Kappa kup|Ki Gamine hotlM*. Earl Cisler. of Grand Rapids, who had been in Hastings. was a recent ham Shulters relumed from Flor- caller. * Mrs Clark Bliss. Sr . re­ turned home April M fr-m Blort-rtt MARY HINCKLEY EGGLESTON rpent TYiursduv in TYoy. Ohio with Ixi'pital and is convalescing from Mary Stark, daughter of David Mr and Mrs William Hansen iRuth recent surgery * Gary Bennett, and Sarah Stark was born February Holme** and two sons who recent!) son'Of the Clayton Bonnells, was 22. 1875. and departed this life. April moved there from Burlingame. operated on nt Pennock hospital recently fop spinal cyst Hr was 23. 1950. at the home of tier daugh- Calif Mr and Mrs. J L Valentine took released frotp the hospital Sunday son.-----------Albeit, to . age of 75 year*. 3 montli* and 1 day their --------------._ Ypsilanti ...-------- Hat- and is out again Mrs. Lucius Inbdel. who was She wus married to Wm B <Pete‘ u-day and were guest* of Mr and and Mi. and convalescing from recent surgery at Hinckley. November 5. 1890 and to Mrs. Roland■ •Valentine — J •• this union was born five soils. Roy- I Mrs. Arthur Valentine over the Mm Geo. JuiHMtrom. Sr. was Scott. wlw preceded his mother in । weekend. A Wednesday night guest of stricken with flu along with her death June 17. 1932. Jeeae David at home. Harry Benjamin. Win Byron ' Judge and Mrs. A. D McDonald husband, and both have been very ill. but are now gaining A Dick and Charles Howard all of Hastings. On August 20. 1919 she was mar­ of Port Huron Guests at the Me­ Sandefur Is back barbering again , ......who passed . .......... Donald home over the weekend after a week's illness with flu which ried to Prank Eggleston, away November 28. 1927. Betide* her were Prof and Mrs. William G uUo numbered Mrs Sandefur with its victims A Mrs Wendell Fultz four sons and families she leaves 15 Dow of Ann Arbor grandchildren.-eight . great grand- I Gunite of Mr and Mrs Toe Gic- Is convalescing from recent surgery childrrn and a how of friends who 1 on Sunday were her father. George performed at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bits*. Jr., and will ml*' the ever ready helping Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Purdy band, the sunny smile and loving und Mr and Mrs Kenneth Ayls- three small daughters have nil been ways of which *he always gave so worth and daughter, Karen Sue. all vielima of the flu and very sick Her mother. la-lu Coburn looked freely to all whn came her way. ut Greenville. Funeral services were held at the Mrs. W J Field visited from Walldorff A McArthur Funeral Thursday till Sunday with Mr und i a llu victim * William P Corson Home. Wednesday. April 26 with In- I Mrs Duh Uliven of East Laming has been confined to his home ferment at the Puller cemetery Rev I They brought her home on Sunday | several week.-, by illness * LX «t Adcock officiated I und called on relatives and friends iM Set I Jan Is convalescing from his OBITUARIES । rollers of her sister und brother, “,™ Mr* Curti* Arnold. A Mr und Mr*. William sweet expect to spend the weekend of April 30 at Lake George with friend.*, and doing some trout fishing. • Recent visitors of Mrs Edith fitokoe were her ,*Wcr-ln-l»w and step­ daughter. Mn Ora Hinckley <•( Jackson, and Mr*. Lois palmer of Chelsea, a James Berry went Ui Cleveland by plane lost week on a few days btwlnrw trip for White ProdtK’te corporation, a Mr and Mrs In Ing Lutz and non. David, a’- ’ tended the wedding of Irve's broth-! er. Ralph Lute of Caledonia, and Mb* Elhclyn Marshall of Byron Center, at the Carlisle United Brethren church. April 21 A re- j ception followed ut the Byron Cen­ ter hull. MASTER PLUMBER Mr. ana Mrs Harold Stote of; Newport, wen- luncheon and eupper, guests <4 her grandparente. Mr., and Mrv Charles Baker. April 22 A | Mr. and'Mr*. Henry Brog returned --------------honye April 21 after spending the) - _____ winter in luirgo. Fla. a Paul Spyker. Leroy Tinun and Bernard Wieringa attended the motorcycle races at Charlotte. Paul was a former mutorcycie racer and has won many trophies a The Carl Hlar family: ol Wayland, were evening visitors ol hte parents. Mr. and Mn, C. L Hlar on April 22 Install —lets to operate. ' ' That's why the new DRIGAS ROPER Range h four beil "buy" In fine cooking equipment. There's a splen­ did selection from which to choose. Modal* in various size*. Model* at many dif­ ferent pices. Models with outstanding features to moke cooking a real pleas­ ure. Visit us and select your new DR1-GAS ROPER. You will be delighted. We have a complete line of building materials and ill be fled to help you with your building problem). Now ii the time to fill your coal bin with our regular quality lines of coal Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 L Cwurt St. BERT BENHAM Phone 2515 112 E. COURT ST. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTR| troll, spent last week at their cot­ tage at Payne lake. Mrs. Rock's Sisters. Mrs Elsie Rock and Mrs Helen Barker were with tin ' ** Mid und Mrs. Win. Cramer. EVERY P1ICI aiDUCID FOR NATIONAL IX8Y WIIKI JUVENILE FURNITURE 6^7%# A husky, luxuri f Club Sedan—I 155-HP, (or some of '* SALE NJU-SIZID HAND •Delivered h«r«—J-*" WOOD CRIB REDUCED I 52248“ R*«vMy n.fS I788 leader" car*. More feotvrei — itroooer comtrvclion RIG. t.M WIT MOOF INNM1PRING MATTRISSI 7.88 ito-w >ta* ro,kl’ . , new «-««" 11J-MP BGMT one of the 1 K ’ Pjrjfcard dealer s ll im-mp cusiom eoard STROUn-WAUtM STURDY HIGH CHAIR .mucrat MD0C“' 8.88 7 gg There’* nothing else like ill . reel Ix-S""1 PACKARD ULTRAMATIC DRIVE Exclusively your*, of reduced extra co*t, on all 1950 Packard*! Come in—we want you to drive it! STURDY HARDWOOD NEW TV HIT! PACKARD -HOUDAY HOTEL" Stamag 5779 ioM HOIUON-ABC-TV MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. JaHarson St. Phon. 2909 FOLDING SWING­ AUTO MAT � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-05-11.pdf dec38edd477ebc2cf5d3ab1bc0f04145 PDF Text Text City Trucks to Haul Debris from Residential Areas Next Week Project Part of Cleanup Drive; Parade Saturday Leaves, Limbs, Junk to be Carted Off By Crews in Program; Scouts will Pick up Paper, Scrap After March The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR 26 PAGES—4 SECTIONS EDITORIALS Hastings’ own “spring housecleaning drive," in which members of the Chamber "and Junior Chambers of Commerce are cooperating in urging everyone to help make Hastings one of the cleanest cities, will include a parade Saturday mornipg to help focus attention on the campaign and next week City trucks will scour the residential areas to haul away debris cleaned from1 yard*, attics and basements. Al Mdndays Council meeting. Mayor John Hewitt and Ute alder­ men okayed the program to have trucks pick up papers, leaves, limbs. -etc., from the curbs. However, they emphasised that h R- m. a> With this issue, the BANNER be­ gins it* 95th year of continuous publication In Hastings and dairy to gel underway at 10 a.m. Taking part will be units from the City's service clubs, sponsoring organiza­ tions, Girl and> Boy Scouts. Has­ tings Riding club and the Pirates Motorcycle club. The high school band is to lead the parade. of trucks loaned by members of the Established Industries division ol the Chamber to Boy Scouts who will collect scrap metal, newspapers TO ARRIVE ROON—Mr. and Mr*. Otto Klungit and their two dough- The pdrade Saturday lx Mtheduled being brought here aa displaced persons under a program »pen*or rd by Vicious Spring Wind, Dust Storm Roars in Investigation of AreaFriclay,Saturday Abstract Office aide at the Kelly home north of Woodland. High Velocity Gale Rips Off -Top Soil, Fells Trees and Damages Many Bldgs.; Claims Pour Into Ins. Office A vicious and prolonwl spring wind and dust storm piwdered the rntiWi Barry county area Friday night and Saturday and roared nff into Eastern Canada Saturday night leaving a layer of silt and some property damage in its wake. The damage done by the wind's carrying off top soil, especially •from .randy land, cannot be estlmated, according to John Hamp, U. 8. Soil Conservation technician working with the Barry Soil Con­ servation district. loclty of CO and 70 miles an hour, ripping shingles off roofs, felling trees and branches, poles and some buildings and clouding the atmos­ phere with sand and dirt. eurred here Saturday when a limb ire fell acron the street Lightfoot. H. J. DOLLINGER Expert to Discuss Retail Trade at Chamber Meeting H. J. Dollinger, assistant manager of the Northern Central Division of the Chamber of Commerce of the United Suites, will meet with the Board of Directors and member* bf the Hastings Chamber next Wed­ nesday. May 17. for a dlscusaion on retail trade development In this area. Enar A. Ahlstrom. Chamber mana­ ger. has announced. ripal court room at City Hall at "Retail trade development Is of vital interest to Hastings mer­ chants." Ahlstrom said "I sincerely hone member* of our Retail Division will turn (Xtt en masse to discus* this subject with Mr. Dollinger." Dollinger, former assistant mana­ ger «f the Southwestern Division of the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce, has 25 yean experience in commer­ cial organization work which has given him national recognition tn the field of retail trade develop­ ment, including sales promotion, busmess research and credit control. Dollinger has been a faculty mem­ ber of the U. 8 Chamber's Western and Southwestern Institutes al Ore­ gon and Dallas. CLASSIFIED WANT ADS COVERING AIA SECTIONS OF HARRY COUNTY Arranged in “Classified” order for your convenience in Reading. THE HASTINGS BANNER Phone 2415 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1950 Being Continued The Investigation Into the trans­ actions of the Barry county abstract office was still underway this week and Prosecutor Frank Huntley re­ ported that the probe would be continued until all records were ex­ amined. r The investigation wa* begun Mr. Klungit is Mrs. Osborn Asks For U. S. Action to Avoid Third War “We've got to do something now" to avoid a third world war. Mrs. Chase S. Osborn, wife of the late former Governor of Michigan, told members of the Hastings Rotary । club and their guests Munday in a [stirring appeal for support for an Atlantic Union. Mrs. Osborn was making her first the placing of an embezzlement public address in Michigan urging charge against the man. He is groups and individuals to get behind ihe Atlantic Union resolution as the first step for organizing the signers of the Atlantic Pact into a federa­ Members of the abstract and tion to combat Soviet Russia. salary committees of the Board of Supervisor* are to meet UU* even­ ing at 8 o'clock to consider appli­ cants for the post now filled by Gordon Sothard as acting manager of the office. assert Its leadership. Mr* Osborn saner led that she ttelleved the present period I* the greatest in htetorv. pointing out that even now Secretary of State Dean Aheson la in Europe for Ulka witii the British and French foreign min­ isters prior to the meeting with the North Atlantic treaty council next Hastings Lions Ask Recognition Of‘WhileCanes’ and the cap snapped back and broke Hasting* Lions club are enthuMaxtlcally taking part in "White Cane the windshield. An elm fell across a house al 51? Week" which ends Saturday. W. Apple street and mahjr others "White Cane Week,” dealgntled were reixirted tn all sections of the Hastings area. Some buildings were damaged but no injuries were reported In blind The Lions of Michigan have been Diminishing temperatures interested for many years in the welfare of the blind and In Hastings, club members are distributing Saturday the mercury plunged small white canes to raise money a low of 50 after reaching a to purchase real canes for the of S3 degrees, according to blind and to purchase glasses for Ings made at the City Water W school children who otherwise would Sunday the temperature hi not be able to obtain them with a low of 40 and Monday The Lions also wish to educate down to one degree above fr everyone to the significance of the The sudden, heavy rain white cane—which was originated night poured 36 inches of by a member of the Liens and the tiie countryside. movement started in 1930. The damaging effects storm, especially throug tral Michigan, was especially blind in the office of the Michigan Mu­ tual Windstorm company, located at the corner of Slate and Broadway. Saturday the claim* began In 1938 Michigan passed an ordi­ pouring in and Turodsy Atty. nance giving the blind person with the white cane the right of way reach over all traffic. ths I the In his proclamation. Gov. Wil18.999. Hams said that the white cane Atty. Powers said that the dam"truly U the traffic signal of the blind. r-pread than in the storm of Jan"It is altogether fitting and ap­ claims were Incurred. That storm propriate that a period should be set aside each year aa a continuing swept the southeast corner of the reminder to the driving and walking Southern Peninsula. public of their special duly toward Loaa claims ranged from only a those of our less fortunate citizens few dollars to 43.000 One claim in who walk In darkness," Gov. Wil­ Alpena county, was for a partially liams added, urging every support gPleaso turn to Page 4, thia Sec.) "to this worthy movement." To Celebrate Quarter-Century Of Extension Work in Barry Twenty-five year* In home eco­ nomic* extenslorvwork will be cele­ brated iiere neft Tuesday May Another outstanding part of the program will be the honor of mem­ bers who have belonged to a group home demonstration agent, hits an­ continuously for 25 years. Women nounced. , who have been members fronr20 to Highlighting the celebration will be a pabtte pregraan io be Members of the past county pageant chairmen's committee Include Mrs C. D. Bauer, Mr*. Bert Fancher, Mrs. Gena Brown. Mrs Leon Dun­ ning. Mrs Grace Gorham. Mrs Al­ mlttee. len McDonald, Mrs Alma Fing teton The pageant will depict the va­ rious events and projects that have and Mrs Bernard Tasker. been outstanding during the last quarter of a oeDtury. Mrs. C. D. Bauer of Heatings, and Mrs. Leon Dunning of Delton, have written the script and will also narrate the feature. Robert Oris has been named All former extension members are president of the Hastings Junior being urged by Mis* Trevarrow to attend and in addition to the Barry ceed Charles M. Leonard on June 5. extension member* who will par- Name Robert Osis New Jaycee Head include Wilbur Secretary Acheson has said the free nations of the world must speed up the mobilisation of their "moral and material strength" and must do so "with utmost vigor. " his writings, emphasised that if Explaining that both she and Governor Osborn arrived at the idea of an Atlantic Union but that other* gave it organization, Mrs. Osborn *ald that everyone must "join hands to make It work." something about the world situation, but the question is What? I think our country is wound up waiting to know what to do. The question facing us is 'War or Peace'.*' Mrs. O«born continued. ' "War 1s In the picture. Washing­ ton tells us ail is well, and then authorises the expenditure of a billion dollars for a hydrogen bombl We see Communists taking Democ­ racies one by one. China Is gone— and that's no dream Mr* Oabom said that since the end of the war the Democratic world had shrunk. The Communist* have picked off the Democratic nations one by one through trickery, lie* and violence, and have welded them Into their own system. "The Democracies are so busy squabbling that they stand in pieces readv to be picked off one by one. "The chaitenge Is definite! Is ahead may well constitute one of the most amazing periods in hlstorf. county. Al the time the first BANNER came off the pres*. Cyrus lantlc Union” as presented to the W.‘ Field wa* startling the world Holing* Rotary dub on Monday wiifi revolutionary plan* to connect by Mr*. Chose 8. Osborn, is the Europe and America by an under­ only method by which the democ­ water telegraphic cable: the ques- racies of Ute world can mobilize enough power to halt Communistic Ilona) ixxue; the political star ot imperialism short of war. Ob­ Abraham Lincoln was on the rise; stacle* in the path of an interna­ memories of rugged frontier days tional union of democratic peoples were still vivid in the minds of many are great. Colonial statesmen, how­ Barry county citisens; a bitter Civil, ever. faced difficulties of equal mag­ War was Just ahead; people were nitude at the time our own Fvd■jrprehenslvr about the future. At erd union was formed. that time. 94 years ago, few people n,alUed the full potential of Amer­ At the very moment when U. 8. ican productive power. Much the Foreign policy needs bold. Imuglnasame thing i* true today. If we Uve leadership; hi fact, at the very xucccctf in putting present knowl­ moment when tha^U, S. secretary of edge to constructive use. the decade* SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Council Adopts Plan To Add Fluorine to City’s Water Supply Dentists Endorse Program to Improve Children's Teeth; Legion Asks O. K. For Post Club Liquor License Mrmlicr* of the Hastings City (’nuncil Monday night ippniwd the projsisal tn add fhiurinc to Hastings' water supply as a long-range program of preventing tiHith decay in children; received a request (rum members of the luurence J. Hauer |x>st of the American legion for a chib liquor license, and conducted other business at the regular meeting. The molinn to liegin as soon as possible to ''treat" Hastings' water oipply with fluorine waa made by Alderman Lannes Krnfleld, First ward, after the project received the written xupport of four local denlirta. Dentist* signing the petition Central Pupils to Present Original Opera at Festival The Annaul Spring Music Festival and Exhibit of Arte and Crafta at Central school will be held Friday evening. May 1#. Principal Walter Perkins has announced. eight are producing an original Greek myth*, they are railing it "Song of Persephone." The production is under the di­ rection of Miss Edna Smith, music Clifford Gardner, Postmaster al Middleville, Dies Clifford A. Gardner. Middleville * postmaster since November of 1932. died about 9 a.m. Monday morning teacher, Mix* Smith also arranged the score, using the graded melodies as theme lunes. The libretto and lyrics are by the elementsry super­ visor, Mrs. Margaret Brown, who Is also directing the staging. Mis* Yvonne Smith, physical tmining instructor. is teaching the dances. Between details on the Art ex­ hibit, Miss Mary Campbel), art director. I* furnishing inspiration for costume.* Before and after the musical pro­ duction. parents and guest* are in­ vited to visit the playroom to view the exhibition of Junior High art. sl-op, and home economics; and to the various classrooms In both Cen­ tral and White building where work of the grades will be displayed. Tilts is a project on which ail tlte teachers and pupils cooperate, and it should be well worth attend­ ing, Principal Perkin* said Included lira, (harles Truesdell. Vlotuly appeared before the Coun­ cil urging immediate action. Tlie action also followed a report on the Grand Rapids experiment, now five years old. which revealed a material decrease in the number of cavities in Grand Rapids ehll- Barry WCTU Convention at Woodland Thur Barry County's Women’s Christian Temperance Union will hold its annual convention next Thursday et the Wbodland Mrth<xil.*t church. Mr*. Lawretue Bird, ot Woodland, president, has announced. trlbuted to a heart attack. Mayor Urges All To Participate in New Bond Drive Clifford was bom in Middleville April 21. 1897. the son of the late Glenn and Lucella Gardner, and. was a lifelong resident of that vlentity. He was graduated from Mid­ Mayor John W Hewitt. In a mes­ dleville High school in 1918. He waa a member of Thornapple sage to Hastings citisens. has asked that the flag be displayed through the City on Monday, and that be IL* be rung at noon to signify the open­ He U survived by his wife. Gladys, ing of the U. 8 Savings Bonds In­ two daughters, Suzanne and Janet, dependence Drive. both employed in Grand Rapids of­ rhich fices; a brother. Rnzelte. of Grand Rapids, other relatives and many July, is the Liberty Bell, encircled friends Funeral services were held yes­ terday A 2 pm. with Rev. Robert Havinga Bonda. Smith officiating. Interment in Mt In his message. Mayor Hewitt Hope cemetery. said that the year-round saving* bonds program, of which this an­ nual campaign is an Important part, faster* the spirit of self-re­ liance and the urge for self-better­ ment that, along with Individual enterprise. inventiven***. produc­ tivity and thrift have carried us steadily forward since the first settlers braved t ie wildeme** to build a free America. William Fox. of Kalamazoo, wm ot Mr*. Blanche Fox and the late Harley Fox and a fQrnicr Hasting* resident, won two of the three first prizes awarded by the Judges in the [ annual Kalamazoo artists' exhibit which opened there Sunday. • The more we exceed our Inde­ "PtscatoriaL" took first prise in pendence drive quota and the more the oil painting division. He also won first prixe in the Ing. the more we shall have done ceramics division for his carica- for ourselves, our community and turized "personality" study of a our nation," he concluded. crowing r'XMtcr Arthur Behnke is tlia local chair­ Fox. one of the younger of Kala­ man of the drive. mazoo painters, won at a show pointed out for its "high degree of accomplishment." For the first time exhibit* for the Kaiamaaoo show faced a Jury of selection. Till* William Fox Wins Honors at Kazoo Artists’ Exhibit NUMBER I bracket over Muskegon youngsters, who were examined as part of the experiment Muskegon has been used as the control city for Grand Rapids. The coat of Installing equipment Robert Walldorf t, commander of the Hastings Legion post, and William Dunlap, appeared before lite Council members asking their .Informal opinion on the obtainment of a dub license which would per­ legion members. It was explained that members of the Pont were planning cons true Hon of a new Legion building and club license, which is issued by the State, would not permit sale of liquor by the bottle. the Hastings and Stoney Point Free Methodist churtliea. will apeak. Spe­ cial music 1* to be fumhhed by Ute Woodland High school students. A carry-in dinner la to be served be followed by an evening session to begin at 7:30 o'clock. such a license, aa had the Hickory They added that they were con­ sidering building sites not located immediately adjacent to residential ol N Broadway, another on old M-37 and one on the north side ot Woodland avenue A panel discussion is to be con­ The request was referred to the ducted with six high school and | police and public safety commit­ college student* participating A tee for recommendation. male quartet from Spring Arbor j Junior college Is also to be present [ that Hastings' share of the coo­ Tiie program 1* to be concluded atruction coaU of the new N. with the showing of a Christian motion picture. Total coat of the Job paid to the Clark, Webster Seek Re-Election below the contract price of •105309.10. The total cost of the work done foe which the City had County Treasurer Boyd Clark and Register of Deeds Vernor Webster 437.7OB Hastings has already paid are circulating petition* for the Re­ publican nomination for thoae poets der is dur in three installments— Other Incumbent* who pre- 15,000 in August of this year. 45.000 (Please turn to Page •. this See.) Thoma* J McCormack has taken rout petitions for the Republican nomination for register of deeds and William Hackney l» circulating pe­ tition* for the Republican nomina­ tion as county clerk. Two Democratic candidate* are in the field for clerk, too They are Robeson Roelly. chairman of the Assyria township Democratic club, and Mr*. George Juppathim BAKE SALE-Sat. Mav/13. Food Center. 9 a m. to 12 St. Stephens Guild. St Rose Altar Society. 5-11 .. Auction Sales REV. JOHN SINCLAIR. Prop. As they are living in a furnished apartment and* have no further use for their furniture, they will sell a Urge listing of household items at public auction, located at Dewey Reed’s Sale Barn, out South Han­ over Street tn the City limits on M-37 Dewey Reed and Cliff Ollkante will cry the sale and John H. Birman will act aa clerk. For full when approaching a middle-class particulars see the adv. elsewhere in American home aa It can be found this issue. here In Hasting*. U the fact that the building la not surrounded or locked MR. A MRH. CLARENCE in by fences, hedge*, or wall*. Every, RO HRBACHE R. Prop*. Having sold the farm, they will one Is invited to have a good look st the house and aornellmes he may tell at public auction a good luting glimpse through the window* at the of cattle, hone*, hogs and farm tools nt the farm known as the Eaton interior Vda pleasant characteristic Immediate!* arouses a warm feeling farm, located 8 miles east of Has­ in lh6 Visitor's heart It also in­ t Ings on the East State Road, to the dicates that Americana like to see Castleton school, then 1 mile norh: or 2 miles north. 1^, miles west people and don't mind being seen In sharp contraal to the American then 1 mile north of Nashville. Ken. p-.sdice of having few fences or neth Mead will erv the sale and walla lx the custom of France. Many Earl McKibben will act as clerk. French people like homes hidden For full particulars see the adv. from the public view. Houses sur­ elsewhere In this Issue. Austrian Visitor Compares American, European Homes previous years when diplomacy as well u strict critical evaluation en­ Mrs Osborn asserted Ural the ob- tered Into the decision aa to work which was to be shown. tMnment of a federation of the democracies was poMlble through faith and work. Bhe pointed to the difficulties experienced In forming He la a commercial arttati..^ the United States of America, and George Washington's osm fear that those differences could not be over­ come. She referred to the necessity for I must admit I never have paid faith tn God and pointed out that the United Nations failed to open Barry county's Tax ABocatkm loo much attention to house* and their interior decorations, realizing their discussion* with a prayer betame of fear of offending the am this morning for the final that f. could not afford to buy one Russians. hearing on millage allocations to the various taxing units. me that the walls had to be yellow, the chairs green and Uie sofa a sweet pink. Now I see that this lack of interest Slstlng that the question was Hastings school district waa al­ was, a mistake, since many people whether we all were to become like located 7 095969 mills and five town- have asked ma to compare the homes driven cattle and whether iMues shipe were granted millage tor here to those is Europe were to be d Aided by the people or township purpose*. bv the Kremlin. Mrs Osborn said It was up to Rotarian* and others to Girl Breaks Leg make their power felt UtUc Suri* Eckard l, three year She aiked for passage of * resolu­ tion urging Oongreae to * oprove the old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G F Atlantic Union Raeolutlon now in Kckardt. 827 B. Manhall, accldant- Tax Allocation Hearing Today Thursday evening. The first surprising impressIon, rounded bv walls give them the Im­ pression nf living in their own world and allow them the maximum of privacy. curing ALVAH JOHNSON. Owner On account of ill health. Mr. Johnlocated 4 mile* south of Dowling on M-37. then 1 mBt west and 1/4 mile north; or 1 mile* north of Bedford --------- ---------a good list ot saddle horse*. milking Shorthorn cattit. tools and oquipoMot. Lorna Conpock will cry the salt and Milt Lelntar will act a* clerk. Be sura the hou*e-the main door and *m the adv. elsewhere in thia isaug for full particular*. �Ma two TBK HASTINGS BANNE1. THVWSDAY, MAY II. UM CLOTHES Week's STORAGE BAGS • • <’r »»•••! to >><•' 5(K 6 OZ. Pkf------------- LITTLE HELPERS 2 POUND Bits Of Sea grated Tuna Fish 2 •- 49c EM 25‘ 45‘ 79‘ 1 POUND Pkf------------- /, Banner Special . DEL MONTE COFFEE lb. 75c NEW. ft Low Cost LUK'S For evary day is Mother’s Day to us. We're her busy little helpers, all right — k°ol Helping her to save money with our every day low prices — Helping her keep her family well fed and healthy with our vast variety of deliciously nutri­ fpRQ[SH tious foods— Helping her with her housework with our large supplies of household necessities — Helping her save time and energy with our easy- to-shop displays that put the best buys at her fingertips. . 2Sc GIFT FOR MOTHER l1^" 55c Chocolates Assorted EASY , \ DOES IT! SUNRISE BREAD 4Yc Loaf____________ _______ 1/ OLD ENGLISH OIL POLISH 25c 6 ... k nk TIDE Giant 67c Reg. 25c »,23c SAMIHUSH or BOWLENE ...18c If - P*f • LAVA SOAP Bath 2 for 25c Reg. 2 for 19c mot"1*'4 $v’ >z» i.i. 79c t„23c 75c IVORY SOAP _ _ _2 _for 25c lg. Reg.3 for 25c Every Day Low Prices Afic No. 2 Vi can________ ._______ __________ few SYRUP - *469 OPEN EVERY DAY TH 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. DUZ Giant 67c Reg. 25c APRICOTS. DEL MONTE AAc No. 2 Vi can..______ __________ _______ £3 FRUIT COCKTAIL. DEL MONTE 4 Ac Toll can . ............................................................. 13 GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS OXYDOL Giant 67c Reg. 25c CAMAY Bath 10c Reg. 4 lor 29c Afic BROADCAST CORN BEEF HASH mac SWANDOWN CAKE FLOUR.. ...st SHURFINE SHORTENING AAc 3 lb. can_______________________________ w3 NORTHERN TISSUE AAc 4 rolls................................................................. C3 KLEENEX TISSUE A£c 300 count — box,_______________ ...ww PLUMS. DEL MONTE AAc No. 2 Vi jar............................ ..........................Cl WHEATIES OR PEP AAc Lg. box ..................... CU CORN. Del Monte cream style FAMO RAISINS. Del Monte seedless 4 .Ac 15 os. pkg..._________________________ I I HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP PRUNES. DEL MONTE AAc SUN SWEET PRUNE |UICE AAc Hb. pkg........................................ ....................... CO Qt. bottle............................................................ CU j gc F E L D PAU S C H Food 11b. pkg. 29c TASTY 1 A A E LOAF fHFFCF inLLJL 2 lb. box 69c Meat Department BEEF CHUCK ROAST BACON SQUARES GROUND BEEF Grade A lb. 59c FRESH SIDE PORK • 25c PORK LIVER 03 5 lb. seek............................................................ I 51c AAc No. 303 can — 2 for..______________ few ■■■ QI- CIRCUS PEANUTS •23c PORK SPARE RIBS C3 Con--------------___________________________ Toll con_______________________________ feW AAc MIRACLE WHIP IVORY FLAKES Pkg. 25c Slock Up and Save CATSUP. OIL MONTI . a. 14 o». bottle_________________________ lw PEACHES. DEL MONTE MAPLE 25C SOUAX SPICA SPAN 2 for «175 /0«500 Pkg. of 8_______________ If 18c AEROWAX Ste-B* 6 do.en jjc Mullers Hamburg Buns dYc OLD ENGLISH ■ 1 lb. bunch MULLERS ANGEL jAc FOOD BAR CAKE_____ 4j 95c WALLKLEEN 2 f.r A GIFT FOR MOTHER 3 INI DUST MOP Scratch Remover 49c «. 19c 25C k28c 27c 39C 55c 10 lb. bag Case of 12 $2.95 MULLER S DONUTS with these SPRING ^CLEANING AIDS! OtW*®0*® THE BREAD California Long While Potatoes GREEN BEANS Tender HEAD LETTUCE, Large firm TOMATOES, Outdoor grown ASPARAGUS CALIFORNIA ORANGES FRESH PINEAPPLE j lb. 29c lb. 47c 55c LARD Rendered style 2- 31c SLAB BACON SMOKED HAM Sugar cured Shenk helf lb. 37c ..... center • 45c' PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �■rtfr fUSTtNGS BAKNtR. WMDAY. >|AT il iho 5:00 pm. A large attendance U de-'wr al the take tome of Mrs Bert aired. Benham . Organizations ' of Glenview. Ill., kpenl last week with tor brother and family. Mr and Mrs Charles Geiger and chil­ dren. * Mr and Mrs Alvin Helrlge attended the Methodist church nt Middleville and heard Dr. William Barry county resident* should Helrtgelspeek. In the afternoon they use Iodised salt for all eating andI were visitor* of Mrs. John Houvener cooking purpose*. to prevent simple at Hastings. * Mr and Mrs Keith loiter, and to improve nutrition,, Bass and son were Bunday aflenuxir. ■hysical health and mental alert-' visitors at the home of his parent*. t*M. the Michigan Department of Mr and Mrs George Baas* and fam­ Health said today in pointing out', • Uy. at Nashville * Mr and Mrs ome new facta on Ito need for George Snvder of Caledonia were Sunday afternoon visitors at Ito Iodine in Michigan diet*. home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler. Mr and Mr* Carl Bancroft were flcient In Iodine, the department : Sunday, dinner guests at the home said. Michigan Is In a geegraphl- of her'parents. Mr and Mrs Cay i Norton at Hasting*. Tto a inner wm "h honor of nay Hortonl*birthday vide enough Iodine for human * Mr and Mrs William Dipp. Jr. were Bundkv afternoon visitor* of' health. I6dine In proper amount, like> Clarence Johnson at Sparta * Mrs PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB The Past Noble Grand club wil Iron, copper and calcium and cer­, Orrin Allerding attended tto Elin­ meet with Mrs Harry McDonald tain other chemical element*. L* es­ dale United^'Brethren Aid Sorletv Not only. last Thursday * Mrs Ray Wieland Wednesday. May 17. Pothick aup- sential throughout life Fs r I Pns’hnmus and will an adequate amount of Iodine. p’id prevent simple goiter, but it b. tTarerhler were Friday dinner guest.* necessary to normal physical andI n* the home >>f Mr nnd Mrs Corl Uvlntstcn and family of near Community Notices mental health. Clarksville * Sunday guests at tto A long-continued iodine defi­ HENDERSHOT FARM BUREAU ciency may result in a chronic Mate were Frank Gn- h of Hanings. and GROUP Tto Heftderxhot Fann Bureau of borderline nutrition or in serious Mr and Mr* Wealev Kime of near group will meet at the horn* of Mr Illness. | Clarksville a Mr< Splnsrd Johnson and Mrs. Lewi* McIntyre. Salurday even Ing, May 13. A light lunch will Mrs Orvin AlWrdlng IOOF REBEKAH FAMILY---------------NIGHT! The Ladle* Auxiliary of Hastings ----------------- --------------EXTENSION GROUP NO. 5 IOOF ahd Rebekah lodge* Commandry will meet for their reguExteoMon group Ko. 5 met at the |d a Family Night, Saturday, tar meeting this Thursday. May 11 home of Mrs. C. C. Higbee, Monday L at the IOOF hall. Dinner at the Masonic Temple evening. May 1. with 10 members . If not solicited please bring' --------- 1— present. The lesson on tamp bases W, lo paw and buttered roil*. The regular meeting of Hasllnr was presented bv leaders. Mrs Ralph otget to bring a While Ele-; Chapter No. 7. OE8, will be held Wilson and Mrs. Clarence RlUetna. । Tuesday evening. May 18 The meet Dessert waa served by Mrs. Alien \ -------ling will start promptly at 7:46. Hyde. co-hoateM. ------------iHO8PITAI.GUILDNO.lt " MARTIN W8C8 I Hospital Qulld No. 33 met with HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE On Wednesday. May !7.tto Martin I Mr*. Dale Blimp. Tuesday evening , The Hiawatha Rebekah lodge wli W8C8 *111 meet with Mrs. Elmer «with 11 member*,present. Games '?***, ,2* ,l • oc!ock *' Gillespie, and the first potluck aup-1 followed Ito business meeting. The.t”* IOOF hall per of the season will be served al I June meeting will be a potluck din- ] HORMTAf nini n Nn . HORMTAL GUILD NO. 7 Mrs. Walter Ryan. 315 E. Gram St., will entertain Hospital Oulh No. 7 on Wednesday afternoon. Ma 17. at 2:00 o'clock. Please brin (hirnble and actaor* as there will b« sewing for the afternoon as MAY FLOWERS DRY CLEANED TO PERFECTION! Our experienced dry cleaners relurn all your wearing apparel lo you freih a> a daily ... the finest features restored to r their original wholesomeness. BARRY CLEANERS Phone North Jefferson at State 2140 HEADQUARTERS FOR GIFTS .9 Uf Boxed Candies Lucite Hair Brushes Stationery - Fountain Pens REED’S DRUG Jerry Blough of Hasting* wa* a Wednesday overnight and Thursday guest at the home of Mr. and Mr* Charles Baker. * Mr and Mr* Allen Ft*h and son were Sunday afternoon visitor* of Mr. and Mr* Keith Tabberer and son of Carlton w Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mr* John Thaler *ere Mr and Mr* William Spevr and sons of St. Clair and Mr and Mr*. Howard Thaler and sort* Afternoon visitors were Mr and Mrs Norval Thaler and daughter * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead *rre Sunday dinner guests at the home j (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.1 of Mr and Mr* Ki-nneth Mead lit Hastings. * Mr and Mr*. Charles . Foreign Relations committee. Follow. I Ing her talk, the Rotarians unanl- Baker and Mtas Vernlce Ben*on werf । mousiy approved the resolution pre- Sunday afternoon visitors at the ;sented by Bupt. of Schools L. H. home of Mrs. Mary O’Neil and । Lamb and seconded by the Rev. Don daughter. Katherine, al Lowell. Mr and Mr* Charles Blough and Gary, rector of the Episcopal church. son were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr and Mrs William Mishler al South Bowne. a Mr. and Mr*. Otto Kunde and Mr. and Mr* Otto Lightfoot were Sunday after­ noon visitors at tto home of Mr and Mrs Dale Bldelman at Battle Creek Before launching Into her address. * Sunday caller* al the I .eon Howk Mrs. Osborn said that she was happy home were Mr and Mrs Glenn Stahl to open her Michigan speaking cam­ and grandson. Mike. Mr and Mrs ' palgn In Hastings as Governor Osbom always believed that the future Charles Stahl, and &wln Stahl of Clarksville * Mr and Mr* Leon of this country is in the hands of Howk spent several days trout fish­ people living in towns like this. ing last week near Ashton * Sun­ “Governor Osborn placed Hastings day dinner guests at the home of at the top. because of the tremendous Mr and Mr* T H Brovont were Mr character and quality of Its inhabi­ and Mr* Ernest Brovont of Bellevue tants.- Mrs Osborn sold and Mr and Mr* Jew Brovont and Kto *a.< Introduced to the Ro- family of Grand Rapid* Mr and tariaha by former Supt of Schools Mr*. Sharon Brovont of Battle Creek D. A. VanBuxklrk. who said that Mrs. I were evening callers. Osborn was well equipped to discuss I Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Baldorff atthe subject of Atlantic Union She is tended the funeral of Mr* Elira a member of the National Council Snyder. Tuesday afternoon at Dutsponsortng the Atlantic Union Rew- ton Rev Batrtorff x’stitrd with the lution and recently testified on re-' services Following the funeral. Rev quest before the sub-committee to and Mrs Baldorff were supper which it has been referred. '~ ~ '*--■** - — * PAGE TRM» Report of Condition of "Th* Delton Stole tank' Local Students Awarded U-M R-A Scholarships Regents-Ahimnl Scholarships at th« University of Michigan have been awarded to two Hastings High Xs and 5B4 other Michigan graduates. Il was announced yesterday by Erich A Walter, dean of students and chairman of the committee on U-M acholanhls. Edward D. Gavney. Jr. of the Kellogg school neur Hickory Cornship. Tto scholarship* carry a stipend equivalent to senmter fees for the for three additional years If the student's performance at U-M war­ rants a continuation of the privl- Probate Judge Phil H Mitchell wav chairman of the scholarship committee of the University ol Michigan Alumni club of Hastings Penney’s^ Get a Gift for Mother! WHERE BUT AT PENNEY'S WHEN BUT AT CARNIVAL TIM! DO YOU FIND BUYS UKI THKM I Mrs. Osborn,,. Costume Jewelry i> Iodized salt was made available for Michigan people 28 year* ago this month Jhrough the cooperation of the salt manufacturers of this stale, the Michigan Slate Medical Society and the Michigan Depart­ ment of Health. Iodised salt con­ tains sufficient added iodine to sup­ CEDAR CREEK COMMUNITY ply the human needs. | The Cedar Creek Community club All that is required to assure the will meet at the community house family of adequate Iodine in the diet is for the housewife to insist Saturday evening. May 13 tto lunch bring sandwiches, and cake or Jello cn iodised salt at the grocery and to use no other salt fur cooking or You are welcome table purposes, the department pointed out. NORTHWEST ASSYRIA FARM BUREAU । The Northwest Assyria Farm Bu­ reau will meet Saturday evening. Forced Landing | May 13 with the Wm. Ogilvies A plane piloted by Atty. Robert There will not be a supper but liaht C. Nelson. of Libertyville. iff. made refreshments will be served after a forced landing about 5.20 Tuesday the business meeting. afternoon on the Clifton Baxter farm in E3iton county a short dis­ tance from Nashville Nelson was KINSLEY LADIES AID The Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet en route from Washington to Chi­ for a potluck dinner May 17 at the cago. He was not hurt. Community hall. Mrs Lewis Hoff­ man and Mrs. Stewart Waters will act as hostesses FREEPORT WOODLAND WCTU ' The Woodland WCTU will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Darby this Friday afternoon at 3 pm. Mrs Howard Demond will have charge of the program. N.E. BARRY METHODIST CHURCH FAMILY NIGHT The Northeast Harry Methodist church famUy night will be held this Friday night. May 12. Program al I pan., followed by refreshment*. RHODA WILCOX REUNION Hie annual Rhoda Wilcox school reunion wil be held al the Rutland town hall. Sunday, May 31. Potluck dinner. Bnng own table service. Toilet Articles I Barry Residents May Use Iodized Salt for Health I George Hutalnga also at Duttnn a ' Mrs James MtKenrJe and son. Gary. STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Halting* Phone 2241 Gaymode Nylons 51 GAUGE 15 DENIERS AT A NEW LOW PRICE! Imogtne paying so little lor 51 gauge 15 denier nylons — especially when they're First quality and in the newest . summer shades' Choose from Sonata, neutral taupe. ) Serenade, muted beige. Prelude, light beige, or Minuet, smbke taupe Sizes Report of Condition of “Hastings City Bank' jifea. ol De;.tn Ca 2993 LIABILITIES WITH OUR LOAN PLAN Yes, years of experience en­ that suit* your needs. . steadily FINO* AT MNNIY’S SPfCIAL LOW TOTAL DBPOSTH IS. Other liehlllH.e able us to give you a home loan 4.98 ARI AMAZING HOME OWNERSHIP MADE EASY Our Rayon Bemberg Sheers that’g low for your itinwr sheer! You’ll And fresh*spirited prints, good styling, careful Monthly payments CAPITAL ACCOUXTS workmanship ... in miMea* and half aiaea! fitted to income moves you toward debt-free ownership. Dealing with local folks who are inferested in your problems makes arranging your Interest cost reduces monthly Moderate down pay loan quick . . . easy. Hastings ===== BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stebbim Bldg. PHONE 2503 »•<«• wniBt sisk I Knows NYLON is bast! xxxxxxxxxxxx x i SHEER NYLON LACE TRIMMED MISSES' BLOUSES NYLON SLIPS 344 333 Frothy confections trim­ med with lace and em broidery tp wear now and all summer long. White, pink. blue, or maize In sizes 32 to 38 Just 3 44' They're all nylon — even the lace' They're buys at 3.33! Smooth fitting, easy 4 to - care-for, longwearing' In pink. blue, or white. Sizes 32 to 40 �THE BASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, MAT 11. IN* PAGSFOUB TW Hastings Banner SHStTY-FUTH iXAIi. subversive elements within our jovemment is having a wholesome reaction' His attacks have even taaplred the secretary of state to get rid of some of the "queer .har«cler» m hi' dejiMftmrnt and to adopt more rigorous security proce­ imH in th* iuuMfai of Uk tfwn »a such. but with tto todlrtdnpis wto' Circuit Ji dure Sen. McCarthy has focused yesterday u attention on Uie fact that you don't necessarily have to be a member ire their individual of the Communist party to do your ^.untrv a signal dUservice. Mtow | iraveler* and intellectual* who like to tilt around on the fringe of.'the •Red run” can often do more to ad­ vance the communist cause than communUi agents, themselves. Al­ though* we do not necessarily agree with lih methods, we do admire the courage of Die senator from Wiscon.Mn in pressing forward de­ spite vbilent personal abuse from EDITORIALS 'Continued from Page I. Sec. I.) •date is abroad on a mission ot vital importance, where do we find the president of the United States/ In Washington on tto alert to help take advantage of any favorable break? No! Definitely not’ We lind him on a partisan political Junket across the nation which u being paid for by taxpayer* of Uic U. S. A.—and being paid for wheth­ er they like it or not. Maybe Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin iix* no more Hnc.vc Hum a "bull in a China shop;" maybe he is hitting out in all direc­ tion* with more concentration on energy than alm Nevcrtheirs*. hu vigorous one-man offensive against apologist*. After all. those who un­ covered tto unsavory facts about Alger Hiss and Judith Copland had to weather the same *ort of attack Family Addition* Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Hotchkiss. of. 636 E Grand street, have three children who may have set some kind of u record. Ail had new ad­ ditions io there families this year. Mr. and Mr.- Harold Tobias ■ Melvina Hotchkiss were the par­ ent* of Barry county* New Year’s In by. Mr and Mrs Richard Hotchkis*. H21 N. Michigan avenue, are the parents oi a son born February 19. and Mi and Mrs James Hotch- bom test Thursday. They’ve named him Steven Arthur. The Rev and Mr.' Leon Manning entertained the Mctliodu ministers land tiwtr wives of Barry county for nnuicr Tuesday evening. Prpclaniatjon iby di Grand Another committee is canyassing | Judge McDonald | R*Pto*. I and Mn. Pat the business district with ' ques­ tionnaires to determine the extent Behold t. I of cleaning, pointing and fixing Hearing Insurance । being contemplated by merehante 1 a nA busin Kamen. Sheet Shoot at In Barry Court Club Range Today mum ttow to Europe *uu aacmed pmtented the natural growth and horrified when he said to me. “I jpet development which hag taken place people there who bathe only once to the United State*. _ May it be possible tn the future ain?pean house* ara o^tr than to build better, cleaner, gnd heakhler American War* and depression* have homes everywhere to the world. A skeet shoot is scheduled to be mem club ground* thi* afternoon. Monday e«ntag M Che regular club HOTEL M.. 11 . .kre! Ir.m '’•'* CUrb 10 CftjU<,r ‘**nBunday, May 31, a *ke«l tram 5-ma. by HU» t83MT-----------------1---------house painted and from the ypartemen* club la to i procrrd3 from scrap and rrren and aeewad changes of pejiencigyles and pay­ . I>y*n «>«niKte In th* l f wUJ tunjcd ow u the biate meet. i ment of XJtje policies to the ordinal beneficiaries. Shooters will Include Don Siegel.; _______ . ’ action*, which are com- Forrest "Fftwly' Bennett, Bob Kle-; lug* alir*cU». vom. Dutch Hoevcnalr and John NOW THEREFORE the paynjczU of stogie UewUL Mayor of Hui. toe,** which. wUh toterBob Ktovorn reports that club' (Continued from — ----------- djy were worth over members have planted about 4.000 probably i* not locked although Uie ge.W al th* time of Mrs FMleldl legal sized trout prior to the opening whole family Is away for some hour*, Sih and end May 1Mb i of the season Marty Schramm re-'and Jt should be locked tbc key­ hereby urge ail dtbeo* to flic action* ar* against Roy E. port* that sportsmen have requested' can be found under the doormat or Crowe, of BaUte Crc<t. and the New S60 pheasant eggs for hatching and ■ ft the mailbox— the visitor makes lings the Cleani York LUc Insurance company. rearing under the club’s propagation the third astonishing obtervuUou; program. | There are few or no doors seporalAbout 200 attended Monday's ing one room from the other. ‘ i One is cordially invited to hgyc of HnUnp to be affixed this date 314 W. Blate Bead on 'March 25, tueeUng. ------------ •------------|a goo<| vlew at jj] rooms. Oiw can 1H9. Ten Uyuig yesterday, her husband //* from lhe ,hln« ro<Mn ,nl° (SignedI JOHN W. HEWITT said Uvat foitowing her death lie jpormnuiii to aeiui dlntn< room ttnti perhaps «im> the D . /-« | kitchen. Thu is typical for an Ainerhad found among tor paper:, evl10 Hartings High DOyS IO t^anilt Iran home. Il shows informality a* purchased m March and June of Member* of Uu Barry County wel* “ «»<*Ptt*Uty. Nothing U more Boys Join Hi-V JSportemrns club arc to send two plea*ant than to see that the AmeriIBM. Ttm Hastings High school boy* One was for gJPOT which named Loy* to tlw Michigan United Con- ‘*n Host really Ukea to have guests were taken into the Hi - Y club a sister. Mrs. Minnie Maser Thomp­ .'ervaUon camp near Ludington this '•*V8> them a hearty welcome Tuesday evening alT exmn^tMto w“* W”*1 1 miksl •dd lhat son. of Ann Arbor, as the benefi- Sne7 /ippUtatlons'may be niadeto Walter cf <kx>r. Uvstead of archway, to und named a grandniece. Joyce Perkins, chairman, or to L. H Lamb fc;UI?pe,tn, not - demonKnopf, Bill Durkee. Jim Myera, Marie Alexander, <jf Ann Arbor, as or Tar Gie. stxate that there people arc not hosMyron Reynolds, Dick Ashdon. the beneficiary. , pliable. Since heuling material is . ... % . not only expensive but tomeUme* They were single premium annui­ /. . ties. According to the complaint, MonrVjlM VOnC®r* hard to obtain, many house* lack Thc annual Hi-Y picnic b to be a change of beneficiary was *ub••It Happen. Every SprUig. I* the I modem healing systems. Therefore. lield at Roosevelt beach at Gun mKled to the insurance company lu uUe of the concert put on by the i h L* customary to heat one or two lake Wednesday. May 17. Bob November of that year under which band and choir of the Vernwntville room, instead of the whole house, KUuc. "Y" director and supervisor the agent. Crowe wo* made bene­ high sciiool Friday evening. May 12., Tfee American tonne which I ot the club, report*. Dave Steinke ficiary. m the gymnasium at 8 pm A special have *cr*> acre marked by their U Uh* club president. One letter submitted as an ex­ teaLuie will be the prr-'cntatiou of i trend toward modern iurnitare hibit was received by the company Uic Arion National Mu- lc Pounds- : The American woman likes to Buy U. S. Saving* Bond* from tyre Fffleid. dated Nov. 21, Uou award Lo Audrey LlgbUier. I prove her good taste and takes great i isenonal pleasure hi decorating her 1942 H stated that she iiad given I home Regardless of the family s toStudent Council Icome I come bracket, bracket, most most women women exercise exercise Nathan Foltz has been elected greatest ingenuity and care in the money and could not locate the president nf the Student Council by • chouatog furniture, and to’ making agent AUy. J. Franklin Huntley, of Has­ the student body of the Vermont-1 or buying slip covers mid draperies jn many houses I noticed only tings. and Ally. Leland Phelps, of ville school He will be assisted by —Audrey *••*-—’, Jcw ... paintings or __ none at all president; origins) Grand Rapid*. are representing the Carrol wells, vice p: ry. and Sha ron, decorating the-walls. While many administrator and the original Ugluncr. secretary, Dean, treasurer. l;uropcan homes are-overloaded with beneficiaries and the firm of Allen * pictures and paintings — sometime.' and North and AUy. Millard Van­ valuable piece*—I found the conDervoort, of Battle Creek, arc repttary true here, a plain wall is not rcteiRto# the dafendanU surpristog ial all. The use of mirrors . tCqptlr.ued froip Page I, Sec I » suiwl:.M>g fqcQMsi/uctM ban). Il batt blown andltreplat : reminds one of French down in n previous storm and was customs. — being rebuilt. The Windstorm coniixuiy only re­ The Yankee Springs Bible study was held at the home of Mr. and cently began insuring televiaion an­ Mys. piyylg Mowry. Jliunday even- tenna* again*! damage from winds tog. * Mr. and Mrs. Gcocgr Lapbam And Iasi, but not least. i* Hut bath­ and Leg Lmtogm of Dorr, spent room. :n important in home* here, Sunday Mteraoou with Mr. and but still missing in many European Mr:-. Albert Green. * The new telellOUM ’S. ttonne to- is completed at Robins That time, Ute Windstorm com­ Today 1 can understand why thr Bay. Gun lake from Middleville. Al­ ix ft Graatfs aujpber 32gr 4 Frank pany paid off about 30.000 claim­ American student who had spent VanZandvs number la 2MF2 and totaling over a million and a hall Sam Hoving's number is 238F3. Pat to damage* The claim* generally are lor dam­ Scheldt will also have a phone on age done lo farm building*. Uvethis line.. Th* foundation has been laid for etock killed damage to farm ma­ chinery—and antennas. to* Bay * Mr* Florence Yoho. nee FJoreoce Lapham formerly of Ma|ilc Qrove, was married recently and has moved to Ohio Be .1 wishe* to them. * Mr* Myron Campbell and (Continued from Page 1. Sec I I childrwj of HgoUngs. spent Thurs­ and magazines throughout the resi­ day attemooo with Mrs. Archie dential sections immediately after Burd. Mn. NelUe Gggkeil called io the cvtplpg. Un MalU* Teeter and Mk* Bet­ ty Alien were to Hastings on buslparticipate. ne»* Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Ted Lc Baron of I/jg Angeles. Qaltto are DINING ROOM SPECIAL MOTHER’S DAY DINNERS Sunday, May 1 Illi Noon Till Six TURKEY DINNER With All The Fixing* $1.50 OUR ANNUAL SPRING Childrens Plates $1.00 Finriou* IFind Clearance Sale ON AJhO Sea Food ■ Stea la - ('.hops Chicken - Ham • Heel And Other Tardy Itcfiis To Oioow From SPORT SHIRTS Cleanup Drive Children have been canvassuui Ted is the grandson of Mr. and Mr*. homes to the City this week with Win Green of fort Pearce, Fla. * pledge* for occupant* to sign. By signing Uie pledge resident, prom­ Anna Green of near Dowling. ised to cleanup, fixup or pauitun around their homes Student* who; obtain the greatest number of there. Frances. cidcat daugivter at signed pledges wlU win a trip lo De-1 Hr and Hn. Will Moody of BatUe troll next month to see a baseball | and Life Girdle BMACT Flfcil BE FIT-hirmfit'ie'igtirrswoik bom /me nudds of every figure type lo assuu: you an exact fit. exclusive touifort cut allows tree play with your every movement. BASTING’S BRANCH TAILOBED-I.Y (tl.WROI. - Form fit’* own special tailoring keep* l»u»t high and <•/ llw young, willi teal arparalion ... waist and hills slimmer, smoother. Phil Ontvrhouiiv SPUN RAYONS AND WASHABLE GABARDINES Long Sleeves — DANCE STUDIO Plain Pastel Colors Proudly Preseuit Broken sizes — Small to extra large let Annual Rauce ilccilal Rcgul.r $2.98 Value, Now $1.98 "DANCE FROLICS ★ Our expert fillers are ready lo prove what a thrilling difference, the right Lil* Bra and Life Girdle can make tn Regular $3.75 Value, Now $2.98 Regular $4.75 Value, Now $3.32 Regular $5.75 Value, Now J4.49 Bun McPharhn & duociate* WcdeJiA. Clothed. ^kop, 9hc Wed, Eve, May 17th, 8 p.ia. (jujlrgl School Auditorium 50 Dancers you. Cume in today! Lire BRAS frwm >|M LIFE G1BDLEB from *7'° 30 Beautiful Dance Routines Aiul pruiMlh presenting the talented children of Hgbtiiiga. OpuT uiiab this outstanding dance You'll find them hare* revue, Tjcketb on bale at the box office night of performance, or from 4ance bludenta PAPMAMS, Selliruf UuaLLf K.—pl Hl Gulf Admission * 50c plus lax t. State St. Ph.no 2504 Haatingi �FAOK FIVI THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUBSDAY, MAY 11. \A fashion fortune "at hand” for a lovely <^iother! 6 Factors Decide ifStudents Can Do Good College Work SOCIAL ITEMS The Buy tflght glrU entertained their mother* at tjje home of Mrs. Harry McDonald with a fine dinner and gift* for the mothers. After dinner they played bunco, prises going Jo Seba Hillman. Katherine Weeber. Esther Jame* and Belle Reynolds. Members 4 the Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary met Mon­ day evening at the Hotel Hastings Dessert was served and Harmon Wfjoax, of the Haotmgs Flower shoppe, presented a program on floral arrangements. Twenty - two were present. Mrs. George Uxkwood invited a few in lor tea Monday for Mu Cliase a. Osborn after her talk at Rotary. Mrs. Osborn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R M. Cqok. Mrs. R. O. ptnnie. Mrs Lawrence Herrick. Mrs. K. S. McIntyre. Mrs. Cedric Morey, Mrs David Good­ year, 5ft* Roy Hubbard and Mrs Dorothy C Prensh were luncheon »ueMa ul Mri Edward Van Poper­ ing in Grand Rapids Judge and Mu. Philip MllcheU rnUraulned sig couples at a lovely dinner Sunday evening al their home at 718 S. Washington. Win­ ning at bridge fqllowing the dinner >ere Mr and Mrs Frank Huntley and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith OUters present were Mr ajtd Mn Tom Stebbins. Mr and Mrs Stua/e Cleveland, pr and Mrs. Charles Truesdell and Mr and Mrs George i B. Youngs. Mrs. Rom Dunn entertained a few friends last Thursday for luncheon and bridge where winning scores went to Mrs. R G Finnic and Mrs Clifford Brainard of Bat­ tle Creek. Dr. and Mn R. G. Finnic were hosts lo 10 al a Kentucky Derby part* and dinner last Saturday with canasta and bridge in the evening Mrs. Wilbur Maph entertained several little children for iter daughUr Linda's third birthday Saturday.; April ot In the group were Sharon. and Bobby Leary. Maltha Culbert, Kay Corey. Peggy Leary and Antia Terrill of Ann Arbor. There were i efreshmenu and many lovely gifts. Size of School Has No Bearing, U-M Study Shows What type ot student do you think WlU make A aaUafaclury rec­ ord Id studies al th* University? Six factor* wludi decide the que*Hon wfffjoulllnfd Ap hWi scljpol principals and other school officials at a University conference. Robert L Williams, assistant lo the pro­ vost, listed them aa: 1. A slrang Interact la college 2. Tbe ability te manage personal affairs. S. Good high school teaching and a proper aeloclion of high school courses to fU thr line of study lo be pursued al Use University. 4. Good »«i habit* ■ 5. A desire to succeed. 8. A reasonable amount of finan­ cial resources. Hie Importance ot these require­ ments in indicating success was dis­ covered in a 30-year study of stu­ dent records. Williams reported. Mere observance of a required, MJicdule of courses for admission U not enough, he said He quoted Hayward KnnUton. dean ot tbe Uni­ versity's College of Literature. Sci­ ence and the Arts, as believing the quality of work done in high school was more important than the sub­ jects studied. HHHama pointed to Uie ab­ sence from the list of two items which many people have mis­ takenly considered as esaepUal to •ucceM at Mie University—gradu­ ation from a Urge high school and being Included in the upper bracket* of tbe gradualist class. Willlama said it seems odd that the question regarding th* aUc of the high school should even arise" in predicting academic sucvxa* at the University. Ccrtabily. there is no logical basis for Uie belief Uiar mental ability, high intellectual in­ terest or good teaching is confined primarily io Uie large ciue. or iugh schools." lie declared A report made by Registrar Ira M Smith which sivowa that gradu­ ates from the Lop $0 per cent of a ingb school class. rjUlirr than Just 10 or 2$ |>er cuU. can succeed at lhe University if they can •pass ' the six rcquirrmenU was cited by William* Child Not Safe Home Unless The Home is Safe Youths Injured in Al Auto Crash Sun. i BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Hie condition of Richard K 23. Route 2. HaMUigs. step­ son of Mahlon Fuller of Coats Grove, and that of Janis Scobey. 14. daughter of Mr and Mrs Spencer Scobey, of Route 2. was reported a.* "good" yesterday The two arc in Pennock hovpllal Minering wUb possible skull Iractarea. lacerations and bruise*. Tiie injuries were received in an automobile accident about 5 oclock Sunday afternoon alien the car Frantz was dnvinR went out of control north of Barbers Corners about a block off M-43 cast ot heu? arid rolled over two and it half UmoL Roy , E Brisbin, nt. of Route J, Haslinks. son of Mr and Mn GeorgelBrlsbln. of Co»u Grove, re­ ceived lacerations and bruises >uid I from the hospital Suualter treatment. rUf Bernard Harainvestigated, reported MS rurKlej car left tbe u the west side and IS fee* before balling, waa UaveUng loo fast ufferxd a concussion, a ceraltoo requiring seven 1 a po&sible fractured skull. Janis has a fractured rib. suffered a bad cut on the scalp re­ quiring five atikhea and also may hata g skull fracture. Th* body of the car appeared to be ruined. Manure adds humus and fertility 1 to the soil II Ls a valuable live­ stock by-product. A long-Ume Mrti conservation program demands that we make use of it properly, say MSC agricultural authorities. Insulation of bld houar». correctly and at reasonable will pay off »>v*r * number of say agricultural engineers at igan Stale college. FLOWERS dune coats, year*, Mich­ . Mr and Mrs Frank Jones aud Douglas Baer ot Battle Craak. Dr and Mn Gene Wataoa and cfaUdran of lpdianapol|». Ind . called on thair aunt, Mr*. Harry Rllchk. Saturday. Odle McDyer and daughter, Audrey ShellanbarKer. left by bus for Pennsylvania to vUit their md and Uother, pvt. Donald McPyer, who U now *UU<MMd al Carlisle Bar­ racks. TrawliBg alnfig tbe Pennsylvanla Turnpike, they saw many jxilnt* of Interest »uch a* crossing the Susquehanna BI ver, the Appala­ chian mountains, lhe Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia They al*<> saw mining and the steel industry They report the weather was sunny and tree* *nd Bower* in bloom They found Douald well and look­ ing girat He will be at GarlUle Barrack* for six more weeks. Mr*. R E Wall and Mr*. Leon Slander spent Mouday in Graud Rapid. Mr and Mrs. Edward Storkau accompanied Mr* James Storkun and son, Charles, of Middleville, to Cleveland where they were guests of Mr and Mr* Frank Storkau over the weekend Mr aud Mr* Kd Fry and Mr and Mn Joim Fry and daughter. Carol, of Detroit, were Sundav aft­ ernoon guest* ot MU* Vcrta Culler at the home of Mr* Dillan Uchty Mr* Merwyn Piumley and chil­ dren. Susan and Peter, who iiave been visions her mother In lhe east, arrived Monday evcnUig for a few. days’ viatt with Mrs. Lillian Plumley On Thursday. Mr* Plum­ ley and children go to Oraud Rap­ id* to spend lhe Diehl with Mr and Mrs. WMiston Sheffield, and Friday morning leave by plane for tbafr home in Pasadena. Call! Mr and Mrr CUf/ord Dolan were ui Grand Rapid* on Saturday in­ tending the wedding of hl* niece. MU* Susanne WhilUar. daughter of Mr and Mr* O. F WlUUler. b> John Quigley, of Montana Mr. and Mrs Dolan *j>ent the weekend with Mr and Mr* Tom Dni.ui and Nancy of Greenville Mr and Mr* Donald D Smith went to Detroit Monday for Uw week ML** tint Smith wlU return from Detroit on Saturday prepara­ tory tn going lo Bay View where she will do recraatlomd supervUWx during tbr suuuucr Mrs. L W Manning wa* the gue*l of her daughter. PhyllL*. ou Uw Albiou college campu* Usl wcekrnd The member* of Alpha XI Delta sorority, of which Phyllis is a mem­ ber, enterlalnrd their mother* on flits occasion Mr and Mr* George Hill in an spent Uie weekend wiUi Mr and Mr* Hubert Bush of Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs C. W Thoma* of Kalamaxoo and Mrs Clarence Gn>h<spent Uie weekend m UuuJng wiU> Norm* Case and Mr and Mrs Sataaman. Mr*. Etta Raymond s|M-nt thr vrekend In Hasting* with her two Mxter*. Mrs. Cora Rousli and Mr* Gladys Couch Blanche Goucher and grand- I daughter spent Sunday afternoon vuUi her *Utcr. Mr and Mr* Fred Reynolds. Friday with Mrs Eugene Biair *1 Mrs Biancii* Hynes tuts sold her home on South Main street to Mr and Mr* Dale Geiger The Misses Mary Paddock and Mary NieUumer of EaM Mayo. MSC classmates ot MUj Peggy Niethamar tpeot last weekend with her and were visitor* ui Grand Rapid. Sat­ urday. * Mr. and Mr* Harold Cheeseman and family of Haatlug*. were Sunday dinner guest* of hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeaeman. Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur Allerdmg. Jr and two children of Hastings, were Sunday afternoon visitor* of Mr and Mr* Will Haner W The Rev TEXTRON and Fay C Wing and Ur.auA Mrs Ben Schneider attended awrvice* Bunday morning at the Coal* Grove church and with other mem­ ber* there went to the Church of Christ al Wayland where the Sun­ day M.ti<x>l* of four churches of the dnurlct met tor a poUucx dinner following a contest. Smart Fashion S3.91! to complement yout best uni — colors She* ■ »niart pul — smart sing spring Sizes 32 to 38 looking — and smart when ii come* K> fashion. She recognizer, and appreciate* the exceptional quality and beauty of lhe (Jaussncr RAMBLER BAGS Kleer-Shcer Nylons. We Lave a complete »elccliun of Genuine Top groin Lcullicr shades and aizc* to tii you. SL'IIt up SIX WOODLAND Mr and Mr* Frank Braendle »nd David and friend of Carson City were Sunday dinner guests of MrCora Whitney and daughter. Mi** Doris Whitney * Mr and Mrs I. Dm ven and Mr. and Mr* Arthur Lake and children of Grand Rapid* were Sunday afternoon visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haugh and Mr* Lake. Mn Lester Warner and children were Sunday dinner guest-* of Mn William Warner Mr* Celia Town­ send of Hasting*, called on Mn Warner Friday afternoon * Mr and Mrs Orley Balyeat <d Spartu, and Mr* Will Warner called on Mr *nd Mrs. Frank Hynes * Mr aud Mrs WlU Veite spent TUe riay even­ ing wiUi Mr and Mr* Ted Eupcr Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mr* Frank Hynm and Mr and Mr Ford Stowell were in Waylaid and called at Uie Merle Rairigh home and were cgller* of Elmer Ru-liqi and son, Buri of Hasting* * Mr* Heury Schalbly spent Thursday aud Treat Mother To One OfBAKBIZON’S ‘Jaunty” Slips $2.98 rid* op. pull or twist berau*r lhe skirl is slraight euf The *11100111 soft lindire mold* to MbtherV hu*t. the - CEMETERY - for Mother! SELECT PLANTS - fresh colorful cut Howers । . Artistic Corsages . ' More Michigan children die from accident* titan from any disease, slates Artliur S teeby. county agri­ cultural agent According to a report received from David Q. btelnirke. exten­ sion specialist in health and safe­ ly at Michigan Stale college, last year's loll was hlgb. Ot the 581 Michigan children un­ der 15 who died from accidents last year. 271 died aa the resyll of acci­ dents in the home. The child is not safe al home unless the home h safe lor the child, it* believes Fires in Urn home in IMB look the live* of 104 Michigan phildren under 15 years of age Ovir half of Uie children were not ov« Ove. TtUrtyfour InfanU under five, along with 55 ba bus. were reported to have died from suffocation during 1B40 Thirteen children under five died from accidental poisoning in the home. Borne 100 children between fisaj;d 15 were killed by automobiles in sticeU or drives during 1040 Drowning* took the lives of 80 chil­ dren Uie same year Steinicke point* out that all haxards should be removed Often Uie parent, he says, is either directly or Indirectly responsible for child­ hood accidental deaths. PERSONALS Trimmed with daiuty embroidered nylon sheer. €•1orc rati, Aluminum 'i । Vases and Bouquet Holders Fink nr Bl»-k Call in no*, make your sckUjpn while our Mock is ? Order Now to Avoid Disappointment complete and have them placed on Cemetery lot before Decoration Day. May 30tb. HASTINGS food Center Arcade FLOWER SHOPPE j HARMON WILCOX Phone 2744 BETTY WILCOX V PftKES VERY REASOHABIE IRONSIDE Monument Works Dawatawfi on Main Street Hastings, Mich. ■ TTir^i ■ ■ ■» w V-W Phones 2497 - 2817 MIm I mi* Mim l"40 ♦ I* <444 LH'l-L.-h im UU MU �FAok snt To Present Dance Revue Wednesday THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTKSDAT. MAT 11. 1953 15 From Hastings VFW Auxiliary At Rally Sunday Enid Evalet Speaks Vnwt IUHJ Attending the VFW Auxiliary rally Talented Barry county youngsters held at Eaton Rapids Sunday were ■ I will present tbe first annual dance 15 members from the Hastings unit. nOTTIft I IUIIIU rvvue Wednesday in Central audi­ torium starting at ■ o'clock. Students wui be presented from Nashville. Woodland. Hastings ehd Grand Rapids and Uiere will be ex­ hibition* of ballroom, lap. acrobatic and ballet dancing. * Among the students not previously announced will be Wanda Slocum tlx** tn the “Hello. My Baby num­ ber Include Cora Lynn Cook. Joyce Kelsey. Joyce Jacobs and Patsy and Susan McMillen. Mr and Mrs. George Chenoweth and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Sterling Weeks and Morris at Stoney Point. Friday evening. Report of Condition of the UABi JTII.S at Parpnk* QI 10151113 C J on Minnav Ull JUHUUy ! order. Construction of 11 blocks of curb IWIU juuri waa uiw.™ ■■ •• naun tnr Flirnno meeting. The work Includes five Leave lOl LUlOpe blocks from State street lo lhe end ,, .... । of Railroad, one block on Michigan Mrs Nils Olsson. Mrs Gertrude Jrojn Bontj MB(pson. two blocks .Pender and ron. Albert, of Hasting*. N Church from Bialr to Grant, .nd Mio. Ma.J-.rie Raldl. of De*. gnd . bJock E CuiJ„ from N Maine*. Iowa, daughters of the tale EMt N wibxxi. on W Madison Mr> Marjorie Raidt. left Tuesdav Trom B^ton t0 Casa and on E .fternam for New York and today ch>rl„ from N. Michigan to Boltthey orc to leave on the USS Wash- uoo<j <ur Sou.h H.mUlon. DalsM . From there they will go to London -MfrhMlnf unit for the C ity and to meet another xLvter. MKs Adrian- | __ _ na Raidt, who has been a student a ■ ■ । ~~***» n * Nfxi Tu«*di*y- ”»>•50 Mr ■n‘* |Mr.v Aben Johnson.' their son. Aben '. Jr. *nd Mr and Mrs C E. Thomas 'Evelyn Johnson! Of Santa Ana Icalif are leaving for a two months' in a Bunday afternoon ceremony tour of Euroj*. .sailing from Nea solemnized at 3 pm In lhe home of 5’ork City on .the Mauretania. Mr and Mrs Marcel Evalet, of NashThey plan to visit England. Scotvllle. their daughter. Enid, became land. Norway. Sweden. Denmark aim the bride of Richard F Sheppard, of Ports. France Ludington. , Johnson has relatives tn ScolPor her wedding the bride wore a land and Mr Johnson and Mrs Dinner was served at noon by the Diton Rapids Auxiliary. The busi­ ness meeting followed with election of District officers for the ensuing term Mrs. Florence Wlldey was elected president. Those attending from Hastings in­ cluded Mrs. Sylvia Haywood. Mrs. Elsie William*. Mrs WUford Platt. wax yellow roses Sweden Mrs Gilbert Timm. Mrs James Dib­ Her only attendant was ner sister.'------------ •------------Horn Ixmdon tire party will go ble. Mrs Kenneth Dunlap. Mrs. • * I 'o Edinburg. Scotland, where they Maurice Hynes. Mrs. Ben Walt. Mrs. Mrs. James Pennell, of Erwin. Pa . i ailLvLsit about four days and then Ellis Kelley. Mrs. Lawrence Brovont. will go bock to Ixmdcm and on to Mrs Floyd Main. Mrs. Gerald Hull. Rotterdam in Tha. Netherlands where Mrs Frank Christie, Mrs. Jeanette they will visit relatives. Pool and Mrs Bob Haight bv Rev Howard McDonald of the 'v They al-> expert to visit In Paris Methodist church, in the presence and to take a sight-seeing trip No Mrs Frank Bennet of St John*, of the immediate families of the Swiirerianu before their return spent Monday with Mrs. H. S. bride and bridegroom The guests home. Ritchie. Beginning June 1. another Girl Included Mrs Frank Sheppard and They expect to leave from LeHurve. daughter. Katherine: Mr. Fred Seoul troop is being organized under Prune**. June ill. I Upthegrove and daughter. Margaret, tl.e sponsorship of the American Adrianna, who has been studying Notional lank of Hoitingg ; all of Ludington; Mr*. R. 8 Harter. Legion Auxiliary. the French language, la to leave Lone Troop ha* grown go for .French West Africa as a mis­ of Schoolcraft: Mr and Mrs H -----------No. I ---------Garrison, of Lansing, und Mr and tupldly in uumber that it will be sionary about July l. Mrs. Maurice Adrienson and family, divided into the Senior and Interof Route 1. Nashville mediate group* and the girls who The Young Women's Homemaker Flowing a roceptlon at the house, are anxlow to join will have a troop Club Group 1 met at the home of Mr. and Mr* Sheppard left for a for them. Mrs Clare Johtv-on. Tur.xiay eve.BUM utp to nwtau , ■»«» Th. btld. U > .r.au.W ot N.«b“» re0"a **“°l* and Modernizing launpn. given by till. Hiatt da.,-. o( .7 §ho Tntu.lit (hr llu Mury Oinirr. unit, has been employed for nearly two will entertain the Hasting* unit and' rood Working. years in the Civil Service Lansing, the unit driU tram will initiate a and spent several months last sum- el*** of Hickory Corner candidates. | Mrs Emory Wood and Mrs. Charunit Mrs Lydia Rogers in charge i mer in Switzerland. | day visiting Mrs. Mary Abbey. 97. a Mr. Sheppard graduated in '46 of the initiatory work Laurence J. Bauer Post and Unit former Hastings resident They found from Ludington High school, and spent three years In the army air were icpresented at the Fourth Dis-'I her well and busv — having piece*! । force Upon hi* return from oversea* trlct convention at Gallen on Sunday toils for tgveral quilts this winter. he enrolled at Michigan State rollege. bv Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Bocart. Mrs Following thr honeymoon the Rogers. MKs Unia Schattler. Mks1 A tide: son. Winston Merrick and young couple will reside In Penn­ sylvania where Mr Sheppard will Jerry B.*e ■ Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1 > , become n salesman for Mr Fennell. Present at the Auxiliary conven­ The bride was recently honored tion were Past Nut Iona! President In August of 1951 and the remainwith a shower bv her co-workera Dorothy Pearl. Drpt 2nd Vice-Pros. e'er in August of 1952 Councilmen approved an agree-1 tn Lansing, and al*o at the home Mary Kopka. Dep! National Defense "datelhHighway "»■«- -I'h * 5'*'' de­ 0'' of Mrs James Flook in Haxtlnini. Ch.irmo.! O-r.rud-Nkl«.lu.n. .11 ,.t '------.... miivtiu" mirodurrt. Mr. real! Pmrl In whirl. H.UlnJi will p.y ------- w - — .■ whom hi «rrr vm. airs n... address n.„ ........t 25 percent perrent of the 1950 $950 cost of the the Thlr’y-four members of the Mjch- giving a.. fine The annual installation of a four-way traffic igan State college 'Tom Sawyer" memorial ------------ • service --— was ----------— beautiful■ and light at the intersection of Green cast and stage personnel, here Mon­ impressive day through, the auspices of Central On ’July 9. the Hickory Comers and Broadway. The Highway de­ PTA. were entertained for dinner Post and Unit will entertain the partment has also requested thr at the Dick Cooks' between the after­ Fourth District convention th.- first City to agree to modernization of noon and evening performance*. fnme for tjiem to undertake this the traffic control light at the in­ " activity as they have not been or­ tersection nf state street and Broodwav. with thr City paying half of Mrs M. L. Pierson returned yes­ ' ganized very long terday from Oklahoma City. Okla, Remember Puppy Day. Saturday. the cost or $025. (ounrilmrn hesitated spending where she has been staying with lhe money for that improvement her daughter. Mrs. Charles Chape)!, at the present time, but indicated for three months they did not want anything to I block the light al Green and i Broadway. A petition from about 20 residents 1 requesting the City to clean up and properly maintain the triangle plot nt East State. Montgomery and Creek. K a l a in a z o <>. Middleville. streets was referred la the Woodland. Nashville. Frwport, Hick- Walnut ----------__ 1 recreation committee ory Corners, Bellevue and Hosting. 1 parks and attended the Friendship Night of The Council also suggested that thr i Hastings Chapter No. 7. OES. Tuea- committee take care of other alm­ liar plots in town. dav night. A suggested pay increase for City Four candidates received the de­ grees .if the Order after which re­ employees of 10 cents an hour freshment* were served in.the dining the finance committee to determine room'' thr actual cost to the City. Mem­ Mr. and’ Mrs. C. R. Hrnndstetter bers of the Council appeared tn are entertaining their bridge club agree that an Increase in the scale of 95 cents to >1.10 an hour was in fur dinner this eVehing. Leg|on Auxiliary To Sponsor Second Girl Scout Troop Council Approves.. ■ ■- ■ ■ Police Chief Harry Thompaon re­ ported that the traffic light. Hastings Residents A report on a suggested pension plan for City employees may be submitted at the next meeting. City Atty. Paul Siegel Mid Councilmen agreed also to under­ write actual expenses to be incurred during the Memorial Day .celebmtion The E. W. BILm company, through lta manager. J. Howard Tredinnick, rtqursted the conktructlun of n curb sidewalk adjacent to the com­ pany's property on the south side of E. Clinton street west from E. State about 375 feeL Petitions for blacktopping Mar­ ket street between Madison and Clinton and -on Madison from Washington to Market were re­ ceived. Curb and gutter was alM» requested on W Madison between Benton and Cass street*, and the proi>erty owners there also asked for blackU-ppIng of Ute street. . MOTHER’S DAY SUGGESTIONS What could be more desirable than some much needed items lor the home lor Mother's comfort and happiness for the years to come. Perhaps some new furnishings to make lhe home brighter, or something that trill ease lhe burden of her daily chores. fieri* an* many practical and worlh-wliilc il<*ni«» . . all r<*aMinahly priced. •t I trays A Pleasing Gilt For Mother ■tad Iler Home COLORFUL NEW TABLE LAMPS. 5.25 150 Attend Annual Friendship’ Event I roin $9..>(> Priced from $5.95 upa ' W Priced from $6.95 up. Bath Room Hampers Some with Laundry Buga. In pleasing color rffccli ■ffreta. Lively Plate Mirrors A very fine selection of sizes unit aliaj»e» ‘‘Bissel Carpet Sweepers Priced from $1.95 Alinoxt a daily necessity for the Inline. The Ideal Gilt For “Her HOOVER DELUXE SWEEPERS Movies sr$ 'RErfEfahan ever! Our best $94.95 model. $10.00 Friday & Saturday. May 12-13 O// fur Mother'» Day — Special DAVY CROCKETT INDIAN SCOUT FEUDIN RHYTHM Sun-Mon-Tue«-Wed-Thuri May 14-15-16-' Now Only $49.50 The Speed Queen Ironette Will auve back-aclica . . lime und money. New Speed Queen Washers Priced from $89.95 Make laundering raairr and more efficient for Mother. JOLSON SINGS AGAIN" >lh«;*i-daxJrfat — Firs* »ho NO INCRfASE IN PRICES Electric Domestic? Sewing Machines from S116.50 up In all modern cnliinrte. The finest uttuchmentH. including butlonholFr und no extra chnrg Coming very soon: “CINDERELLA” FURNITURE PARRY THEATRE L-' Hastings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Friday Cr For 'Her" Home Saturday. Moy 12-13 Mm«. H.l. - H.a L«l- Dm rn porta .. Srtlrrw .. Sectional PIONEER MARSHALL Pierre . . Occasional chai re . . CALL OF THE FOREST Rockcra . End Tables . . Dining room piece* . . Bed room furni­ Sunday & Monday. May 14-15 ture . . Buga . . anti Floor rover- Inga . . all make ideal Mother** ALWAYS LEAVE THEM LAUGHING Day Gifts. First (how al 3:00 P.M. Tueiday. Wednczdoy. Thursday. May 16-17-18 THE STRATTON STORY A large stock of furniture and furnishings awaits your selection here all reasonably priced and available on easy credit terms. ROTKBLURNITiURE* HASTINGS PHONE 2226 �FM» MVai THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1M0 parent*. waa eon. Harold. and daughter. Mft. Guy CwytwndaU and famthM. there ware her slater, Mr* Kmwt Hayea and to help Mr. and Mr* Key Downs Mr. Hayas, hl* stater. Mr*. Minnie lhe calendar Saturday. April Marble, his brother. Edward Down* and Mr*. Downs and other relative* *• th* birthday dinner for II and Mn. and friends. SOCIAL ITEMS Derby Day waa the thame of the table cwntarplece featuring a replica of the winning hone with wreath of Rapid*. Mr. and Mre. Allen Boughred roaea and green always a part n«r and son. Boyd. Mr and Mn Mn. Walter PerUns and Mn. 0. D. Merrill Bush and Mn. Jack Patler- Bauer. FLOWERS Mary Lou Timm Is Engaged, Plans June Nuptials 3wa , Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Timm, of 110 c. 8. iLtxcrcr. Hanover, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lou to Kendal Wayne Wilcox. of NaahvlHe. •Hie wedding will take place In June. Mary Lou ta a graduate of Has­ tings High, Class of 1949. and ta em­ ployed at the Jerry Andrus Insur­ ance agency. Kendal ta a graduate of Nashville High. Class of 1H<. and ta employed Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Have Anniversary Sunday wa* a happy day for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes, who were celebrating their 40th wedding annirereary quietly al home with only a few relatives present fpr the dinner. Here for the weekand were Mr and Mr*. Ray Braaee of Kalamaioo and Mr. and Mr* Robert Blakley and Mr. and Mr*. Carl Blakley of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Bnuee and Mr* Robert Blakley being stater* of Mr Barnes. Bunday afternoon caller* were MTs. Barnes' nephew and hl* wife. Mr. and Mr*. Roas Nugent, of Sturgis Congratulation* and best wishes are extended by a wide circle ot friend*. PLANTS Beautiful Blooms For Lasting Pleasure CUT FLOWERS The Season's Finest . . . Freshly Cut First Golf and Bridge Potluck At Country Club CORSAGES Patricia Ann Lord To Marry Albion Mr IM Mn. Robert RMx-rt Lord Lord oof Route WILCOX, florist "Chip" ST MARTIN 125 S/Jcffcreon Phone 2530 Plan 'Breakfast In Hollywood' Shower "Her” With Gifts Mother’s Day Next Sunday Members of 81. Cabrmiaa Guild of 8t. Rose church are sponsoring an authenic '-Breakfast In Holly-1 wood'* Saturday. May 27. 9 a.m., Hastings High gym. "Breakfast in Hollywood” awards are aent direct from Jack McElroy in Hollywood. Ed McKean, program director of WKZO will be master of ceremonies. The main fewlure will be the iwrade of hats, prims will be award­ ed for six hats; the biggest hat. smallest hat, funniest hat. oldest hat. most beautiful hat and the moat unusual hat. There will be many award:.. Your Sincere Appreciopon Can Well Be Shown With A Carefully Selected Gift For Her. GIFT SUGGESTIONS To Help You In Your Choice DRESSES BLOUSES From $2.95 to $8.95 From $4.95 to $24.95 GLOVES , NIGHTIES Nylons, Cottons, Cords Nylons. Rayons. Cottons From $1.00 to $1.95 From $2.95 to $8.95 SLIPS HOSE Nylons. Rayons. Cottons Beautiful Nylons From $1.15 to $1.95 From $1.95 to $8.95 \ HOUSECOATS Cottons. Royons. So tins. Jerseys HANKIES Swisses. Linens — Plain. Colors •From $5.95 to $18.95 From 25c to $1.00 ALL SPRING SUITS AND COATS REDUCED BONNET & GOWN SHOP ALMA FINGLETON 104 E STATE ST. PHONE 2132 LEONARD Mary Lockwood Sets June 18th as Date lor Nuptials Nashville Junior­ Senior Prom to be Held on Friday INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED FOR "HER PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY Entertain Mothers tntertainea their mothers with a Miss Kila Gwendolyn AHhouse. May Breakfart al 12 o'clock. Monday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Alt house of Route 1. Hartings, and 1. Hastings, announce the engage- • Charles W. OoUlm, son of Mr. and menl of their daughter. Patricia I Mrs. Orville Collins of Route 4. Mar­ Ann. to Jack Sandusky, ot Albion. I BL Rose church held thalr shall. will be married In the Quimby son of Mr and Mrs. Clarence San­ Mother-Daughter banquet Tuesday church at two o'clock on Tuesday, honey. Jello, coffee and cake. Mn. dusky, of Albion. , Howard Hamilton la the leader of May 30. Patricia U a graduate ot Hastings ~ ... the group. High. Ctaaa of 1944, and Jack 1* a* Edward McKeough. the ml*graduate of Albion High. Class of I ceremonies, introduced Mrs IH> end hu conplrud on, .1 »■ Toon,, who wettoned lhe . aueit*. guests. Albion college. Mr*. Claud Smith gave the toast The wedding dale ha* been act to the daughters and her daughter. August 5. Connie Smith, responded with the toast to lhe mothers. Members of Mlu Patricia Bump's Camp Eire grotfp put on a short program which opened with a lead­ ing. "My Mother's Day” by Rita Laberteaux, followed by "Jimmie'S Mother's Day Gift” by Laona Lublenleckl. The main address of the evening '^Distinctive ^uncial Strvic* Another Important date in June:given by Father Adolph Nad­ ia Sunday, the 18lh. when lhe mar-lr,ch °f Battle Creek. rlage of Mary Janet Lockwood and corsage* were awarded. Uie Robert Edward Filch will take place I on« for »Be oldest mother present Twenty-four hour prompt anti at Emmanuel Episcopal church. I «oln« l" Mri °“° Miller, the youngMary will rteelve her degree June)’*1 »e'>t Eddie McKeough. ------ — _.----------------------------courteous Ambulance Service 17th .from Western where she maj­ the olte having lhe most children ored in early elementary teaching While there she has been active in oldest daughter wa* given to Mrs. by a well trained personnel. music. I* a member of the varsity John Maurer and the one for th* trio and Uie Women* Glee dub: youngest went to the baby daughter wa* on Uie student council her of Mr* Peter Lublcnieckl. Mrs Robert Bsrtnlk. chairman of Sophomore and Junior yean and be­ long* to Kappa Delta Bi..national BL Cecilia guild which was assisted by St. Helens group in making the honorary education fraternity. arrangements for lhe banquet, Robert received his BS degree Inal June from Western where he thanked all lhe committee members majored in history and physical edu­ for their cooperation In carrying out cation; played on lhe Varsity basket­ lhe plans. ball team and took an active part in C. H. Lxoiunn the W club. _ A dinner welcoming the Dolaiu . He la noy leaching social studies wa* the one Tursdav night. May 2. mid coaching basketball al Plainwell at Mr. and Mr* Leon Slander*. High, and also studying for hi* Monday morning in Indiitnspulta the master * degree. He will continue at Dolan*. the Homer Smith* and Gay Plainwell next year where Mary will Jordan* all met al the H 1. Williams and the three couple* joined force* bi a third grade teacher. HASTINGS MICH. TiurNuxu 2417-2754 for tlie drive home that day ■Student August 5 Many are making plans lo go out for lhe first golf and bridge potluck luncheon at the Country club to­ morrow al 12:30. George Well* will give a group golf lesson al 11:30, rather than after the luncheon a* formerly. Mr*. Robert Shannon Is hoatess for golf and Mr*. C. B. Burkholder la In charge of bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Km Laberteaux in­ vited the committee assisting tlwm • Dreamer's Holiday” Is the theme . with the dance May 30th for a meet­ lor Nashville's annual junior-senior ing al their home Tuesday night. prom to be held Friday evening in Mr. and Mr* Mlle* Dorman are Die auditorium of the school. In charge of the committee making Dancing will continue from 9 pm ! plans for lhe buffet supper on Me­ to 1 am with music provided by Bob morial day following lhe two bah Black's orchestra from Ionia foursome In lha afternoon. - Hie color scheme to provide thrf ■nr.wcnr* M. TruaatWfl'ucrr I Dreamer's Holiday alnxwpherc will chairmen of the committee who put be blue and silver, and as one stu­ on the April dinner at the Country dent of the Junior clnas pul it. "It rlub the 77th. will look like heaven]' About i5n guests arc expected to with Mrs. David VanBusklrk's attend welcome nrv*n<v the Rtndy club MaryElien Bunts is acting a* membership aa* complete at lhe general chairman, assisted by Rae luncheon Monday. May I. al the CovUle. in charge of decorations. Iwane of Mrs. Aben Johnson. The Joan Hex*. entertainment: Barbara' book review. "Abigail Adam*." by Foote, refreshments. and Martan' Janet Whitney, wiu given by Mrs. Huwc. invitations. Robert Cook. Made To Your Individual Order Delivered Sunday Morning Before Church St. Rose Mothers, Daughters Have Banquet Tuesday Plan Nuptials for Quimby Church WRC Plans Third Annual Memorial Services For May 28 Al lhe regular meeting of tlw WRC on Thursday afternoon. Muy <■ at lhe Legion lull. 31 member.. were present. Ail were pleased lo have Mrs Theresa Foote and Mrs. Beatrice Williams, who have been 111. able Ui attend. Mr*. Blanche Stanton i* re|»rted as convalescing also. Mr*. Vestal Brovont wai. Inlltatad into Uie Corp*. The third annual Corp* memorial .'.enlces are scheduled for Hunday afkmoon, May 2g. at 3 o'clock at Tyden park and at Riverside ceme­ tery. Dinner Honors the Aben Johnsons dinner given by Mr. and Mr» Don H. Collins honoring Mr and Mr*. Aben Johnson, who are leaving Tuesday for Europe. A small ship, mrrounded by blue snapdragon*, to represent ocean wares, made an attractive and clever centerpiece. Al bridge the winners were Mr* Charlo* Potto and Aben Johnson. Mary Ann McEwan Honored Tonight Friend* of Mtry Bin Mrgfe. al Western figure in the party tn her honor In Walwood Hall tonight in Ktlatnasoo Joan McPharUn and Lillian Balin’. <?f Flint, member* of the wedding party, are entertaining a group of frlenda there at a mUcellaneou* shower. Doing from here with Um* guest of honor will be Uie mother*. Mr*. Ojr*r McEwan. Mr* Nellie MoPharlln and Mrs K E- JeMinau. The Bonnet end Gown l~n!tng team was entertained by the State Insulation bowlera at a dinner Monday night at the home of Mr* R. G. Ftnnle. MU* Qrqce Ttualnk. ot the Bonnet, and 0o»b. waa tbe special guest aug Utare wag a kitchen slower In i»er honor. FUNERAL HOME Huy V. S. Saving* Month �THE HASTtNC-B BANNER. THV^SDAT. MAY 11. ISM >AQt EIGHT he “ ' nt UNBEUEVMlt WU» * M OKS Of «J* BW n'** F V T- ? ' ' from ’ fe’^W '’s° «* L’5O TERN'LL X JUNE 20^ \\ _ a 9 WJz ■pt^'50 I *4 r SO1 OPENS YOUR ACCOUNT SO WEEKS TO PM Unequaled Value! <' JUBILEESALE IN1950/ 6 DIAMOND ENSEMBLE <? 50c OPENS YOUR ACCOUNT 50 WHOLE WEEKS TO PAY MILLER'S EXCLUSIVE WATCH SAVINGS! TO THE FIRST 50 PEOPLE TO ATTEND THIS SALE'.. Absolutely Free . Nothing to Buy! A VALUABLE Be sure to come OPENS YOUR MILLER'S RONSON LIGHTER SWANK CUFF LINKS account 50-DAY 50 WEEKS SILVER k TO PM CHARGE IT 50”tycMee l/cdae!* Don't Say Later, “I'm Sorry I Missed MILLER'S 50 DAY JUBILEE" Save Now! Sensational New 17-JEWEL WATERPROOF WATCHES 50 Pc Service for 8 $|^50 ’Memory"1 Silverplote Arranged ter MILLER by INTERNATIONAL SILVER Quelrty and »»iue fu o»- H > tend tn.i ipecal low P»x»' 1 LwrWr »»•»«» tor S .a rn« M I iov«l» ■ Memo..' pattern ■! E 'RtBI 50c opens your occount. 50 weeks to poy / W 4W Otdy at “WMvi4 *7&i4 *7'witfic 'l/atuef 50c Opens Your Account ... 50 Weeks to Pay ! BULOVA CRUEN HAMILTON $2495 “P s2975 up $4950 up miLLER " 118 W. STATE STREET BEAUTIFUL 17-JEWEL 14K SOLID GOLD WATCHES s$|O50 MILLER'S M Mia! ■ 50c opens your occount Get This Savings Now — For Future Gifts! �NINETY-FIFTH YEAR FURNITURE Repaired and Refinished VICTOR LOGAN Wwk Guarantoad ABOUT WEDDINGS New and beautiful Bride's Books up to $5.00 A new book "How to Have a Beautiful Wedding" which tells about duties of both bride and groom, church ceremonies, and all those other details ■ known, not usually • • Wedding Invitations in the latest styles. With mono­ Prices are low. Also reception cards grams if desired if desired. Double envelopes on all wedding invitations. About Business Forms We carry many standard business forms in stock. We moke up many special forms for sales or stock use. Also forms for all mokes Autographic Registers except a C.M special. We sell Registers also, at a lower price than most traveling salesmen. ■ CASCADDEN 118 E. Court Sr. Oppceita City Forking Lot Open Thursdays All Day We Can Have Our Garden of Eden. RIGHT HERE ON EARTH It Just Takes Hard Work and Good Horse Sense Read Tkfs list tf Buys in Real [state! NEW FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, in 2nd ward, hat living room, two bedrooms, twell kitchen, bath, screened in porch, attached garage, la fine home I . .. .... ,$9.300 00 NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in first ward, living room, riming room. ..$11,000.00 SIX ROOM HOMS in 2nd ward, has threw bedrooms one.of which is .$6,800.00 SIX ROOM, all modern home in 4th ward near school, three bed­ room*. living room, dming room, kitchen, furnace three yean old. ..$6,100.00 A NICE HOME in ii>e 1st ward, five room* and bath, all modern, oak Hoort, new roof. 4 * fl lot, ha* garage, all for$6,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up. living $5,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 1st ward, three bedrooms up. living room, rooms and full bath up. living room, with fireplace, dining room. SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedroom* upstaoi and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated, large screened in porch for.. . .$8,500.00 NEARLY NEW BRICK HOME out at Thornapple take on road. Has four rooms and bath, oil furnace, seat and lavatory, attached garage. <o* ------------------------------------ -----$5,500.00 AT LAKE ALGONQUIN a real buy in a year round home, has swell bathing beach, house nas being room, dinette, kitchen and utility 22ui, SECTION TWO-PACES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY II. 1950 ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR IF NOT FLIASIO, rwr 4O< *•<* Aik I lot is 50 « 100, being sold at a sacrifice at$6,500.00 Many Attend 95th | Beot Thi»? Leonhardt Given. Shrine Scholarship Anniversary of Middleville Church Delton Boosters Distribute Maps, To ‘Cleanup’ Town Noticing Ute report of L. G Harry' Leonhardt has been awardSixulu' almanac of 1874 and cd a two-week scholarship to the Ida C. Carpenter's almanac of 1866 Interlochen Music camp at Inter­ und her copy at Harper's Weekly of lochen June 21. 1862. Mrs. Selah Kesler. Harry's scholarship Is an award 410 At lite regular meeting of Use !>■!• Memories of the 96th anniversary . — W. --­ Bond street, went them one from the (lusting.* Shrine club, and celebration of the First Methodist j bpllpr some of the funds eanted through ton Boosters club Monday evening. church at Middleville will dwell Mr* the concert presented by the Shrine It wa* announced that the club had long in lhe mind* of many who band here are being used for the purchased Ute engraving of thr map used in Delton'.* two page advert!**were present at some time during scholarship. She obtained It from her mother, the three aerviers marking this Harry ta the son of Mr and Mrs mJnt tn the "Lure Book.' published Marion Abbott Mathews, who had Philip Leonhardt of 318S. Broadway. by the Tourist and Resort Division event. received it from her father, O B. of the Hasting* Chamber of Abbott. • Commerce And then Monday George Scott. Route 1. Hastings, reported that he ' Inr »r»er*l thou-and compllmcnlbad an almanac Just a century old. j, meeting. It was published In 1830! Many came from away and rnrt 'old friend.* al one or more.of the' Houle 2, Wayland, topped even 1 gatherings. ■Seoll'a valued almanac. Sunday morning the speaker w-i* 11«» boy. hnv Dr. nr Will wni ­ Bowen reporta that he hx* a. . I n former Middleville DUtairt Rurwr ’ I Harper* Monthly for several years.! Members of the Irving Grange Ttiursday, Muy 25, was demanaled , Inm Helrigel. now F' ' ~ l»n*l iL,lrst >* dBl<‘d June' 1850 H*‘ hn5 “.re. “Mnorro* **«“'»« »' a* the fir t day of ' Clean UP Week" trndrnt witn of mm the . Album aninct w»« hi? wtft “ »«*’* maguxlt.e. ' The World We tJseir hall and Saturday night about which will carry through Thursday. district. With him was hl* wife I * U U** in " Ju,T. lM7- 10 Ju,w-I 100 c““dld“1" scheduled to be June 1. Members of the BoQfttm Assist>n< ln the worship were two; |M»_34 K,ue^ There were published Initiated into the Grunge ,by. Irv- Club, a* well a* resident* wil) turn I ,.nn‘T rpUrrd ministers of the; by Moofe * Co. of New York. ‘ ln8'« o*11 degree tram. out the first Thursday afternoon to ; lJ"rriaJ2f WayBowen »l*o has hi* great grand-1 Members of lhe degree team in­ gri the movement underway lu!?,. ,rUnlt father's family Bible printed in 1819! elude curtl* Solomon, muster: The m*|ur project of lhe week will ' iu! .T W »’lls by’'a. Brattleborough. Vl. Bowen also ' Charles Hauser, overseer; Mr* Ro- be the Minting of the Community I • ^SiIOneri ’has Mn auction sale bill of hl* xell Stanton, lecturer and steward; Hall, the paint for which will be i Battle Creek, whom M I dd lev 111*. grandfather's -- • - — • .... 1 .. . . ... furnished at cost by Harold Braford. Thr sale was held In jirnplc will recall a* singing at var-; Ohio in October. 1864. , Mrs Russell Sojpmon. lady assistant local hardware dealer. b>us church services during her III* grandfather wa* selling hl* Mcyvurd; Mrs, Glenn Allen, chap­ father's pastorale. lain: Mrs Burdette Chirr. secre­ tary: Burdette CLsler. treasurer; on Route 2. Wayland, which Bowen w.aw ■■ • , «!>r, mi IXMI.IRoy McCaul, gatekeeper; Mr*. Max maron formerly serving lhe MUIFerris, Cere*; Jeanette Snyder, Poe, The Wayland man.also has an old dirrille charge. toorists, llama: Patty Stagger, Flora account book kept by his grand­ Another prolect of the Boosters Sunday evening. Dr Mattrlre Mc­ father. dating back to 1B39 Tile Olenn Allen L* chairman rf thr Kean. of Trinity Methodist church. books list* price* for labor, groceries, । xrcutive committer. Mrs. Bernard Citlh t» tlte securing of a site for a Grund Rapid*, who served the Mid­ etc., such as a pound of coffee fur Bedford and Kenneth Cislrr are small park for the accomodation of dleville citarge for six years, wo* lhe 17 centa. and candles at 19 cents singers. Mrs. Roy McCaul is pianist hour* In the village Tables und out­ principal speaker AUo present mid a jxiund, two quarters of whLsky al and director. assisting were two former Middle­ A harvest drill train I* cumposrd door fireplace* are planned for those ville boys. Rev. Elvln Finkbeiner. of bushel. Thr average day’s labor | of Mr und Mrs. Paul Palmer. Mr who wL*h to ph-jilc Mendon, und Rey. George Perry brought 50 rents and 8122 for saw­ and Mr* Corner Schondelmaycr. । Stanford, of Vicksbprg. The former ing ui. 1.768 i.roo feel irn of us iuiiiuvi lumber ■! -Mrs. ~ Victor --- , Johannes. . „ ' Elmira .----- ...Reed. . . was accompanied by«hl* three young ' Bowep ends hi* report by asking McCaul and Ken Cider will give daughters, and Ilev Rev. Btatifnirrt Stanford hv by Ills his '1 dutirhtar* • Who run top Oils? “ demonstration. I wife. Til* meeting mMtlne will will begin hceln nt fl'll The at 8:21 and potluck refreshments wlU tx At the Monday evening supper and Beginning Saturday. June 3. the I service the member* were pleased to served. The Irving Grange ha* contri­ theater owner. Warren Sutherland i see many who once were worker* in buted 814 to the chicken of "nr-- iind the Delton Booster* Club, will lhe local, church. Following the sup­ per the‘company adjourned to the row contest and members and oth­ sponsor a series of special children's er* in the community are ucauG.j- movies to be held from 2 to 4 p.m auditorium for the final service of each Saturday afternoon through Ing the Irving cemetery. reminiscence. the summer, at trduced rate* tn the i Speaker* were Rev. Ralph Harper youngsters son of Mr*. Wm. Harper, who Is On May 20. from 11-11:30 am Demonstrations In setting up for­ serving the F»nton church; also the Delton Rural Agricultural School present were R»-v and Mrs. Lewi* est tree nursery project* are to be will be the guests of lite Coca Cola Rlgrlman of Bat'le Creek. Rev given In Barry county Friday. May Bottling Co. on u 30 minute radio Rlgclman presented pictures taken 19. Lawrence B a r c< o f t ha* been program over WQFO, Kalamanto. The first will be held al 9:30 1 while lie was in thr Ranger lake elected president of thr Freeport territory Canada with a convmny of Among those who were fishing <>n Parent-Teachers association. He wa* boys, some from Middleville and named Friday evening along with others from the Portland area These Howard Thaler who wa* elected vice were Supt. L Hlamh. Homer Smith. John Held*. ex lenskin forester brought back memoriea-some sod president. Mr* Roland Furrow who Forrest Bennett and non. Dick. Don and some pleasant. All were inter­ from Michigan Stale college, will wa* chowen secretary and Mrs. Basil— and ------------------------------Paul 8l.trel und--------------------tn another esting especially to Rev. Robert give lhe demonstrations. McCaul who was selected as grout* were William Wilkinson. CedSmith and the boy* who are plan­ treasurer. i ric Morey end Harry Thompson. Jr ning to take a canoe trip into the same territory this summer. ' Also driviii" over from Leslie and 1 Jackson for’ the evening were Mr* E K Lewis, widow of the late Rev. Flwin K Lewi* who served thr Dule Colton. 58. former, died sud­ church during thr war years of 1917192l\8he wn* accompanied by her denly of a heart attack al his resi­ . Mn -i —j —— —• *r and daughter. Rev. and dence on Route 1J Verinonivilli', I Carpenter, lhe former Sunday afternoon. Born Nov. 2. 1891. in Kunfield Bessie fxnvl.v also her son. Charles nd his wife, the former Helen Fento and with them were the Survivor* Include the wife. Leone, latter mother and brother. Mrs Fenton and son. Dick, of two daughters. Mrs. Madeline Pen­ nington and Mrs Barbara Best, and one son Harold, all of Route 1. Ver­ . Maurice McKean drifted montville: two brothers. Glenn of Kalkaska. and Alvin of Lansing; little tale but enlivened the two sisters, Mrs. Ethel King of Lansing and Miss Jessie Colton ot Kalkaska, und two grandchildren / locate there in Middleville. The remains were taken to life Special music wa* furnished nt Ward Funeral home. both services Sunday by the chancel nd Junior chnlr< with Mrs. Beverly booklets with many pictures together ford us soloist. with the church history. fbqhr Sunday morning service Among thr many oul-of-tnwn rs. Edith Jones Stokoe. who has people present at one or more been a member of the choir since services were Clare Bakrr of St she came to Middleville 48 years Joe and Mr. and Mra. James San­ ago. was presented with a beautiful born of Lowell-all gueM* of Mr and pin. n* a token of appreciation from Mrs. Trvirut Luta. Mr and Mrs Carl the church. \ Hiar and children, of Wayland and The 95th anniversary will be re­ Eldon Hiar ot Battle Crevk as guest* membered tt* a must happy time of their parents, Mr. and Mr* C L and while the church membership Is Hiar Mr and Mrs. Walter Nelson continually changing the Influence. of Whitehall. E Delahca Matteson of the inanv Christians who have of Grand Rapids and Mrs. I/>uL*e called It their "church home" win Brown Youngblood of Caiedonla^all live on. • guests of Mr*. Edith Btokoe. Mr* Irving Grangers Expect to Initiate 100 Candidates To Demonstrate Tree Nurseries In Barry May 19 Day Cr Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE ENROLL NOW for "Y" CAMP Summer Season July and August LAKE ALGONQUIN For Boys and Girls Registration & Deposit Blank ALGONQUIN for th. followi July 5th - July 10th ' Barcroft Heath Freeport PTA /rsevis1/ 70 PM administered to the little aon of Mr. and Mrs. David Otto, and lhe $8,000 00 A collection of past records, pic­ tures and other articles were on display; among them waa an "Exhortcr's license" Issued to J. R. Russell, one of the charter member* of the church. Mr Russell wa*’grandfather of Mrs. Leniia Kirkpatrick and Frank Prlndle. Another book of interest was a Methodist discipline printed in 1856 the year the church was founded. This waa lhe property of Mrs. Btokoe* grandfather. Rev. Ell Kennedy, of the Erie Conference. Pa Also passed out us souvenir* of FIVE ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, ha* two bedroom* up. living room. $5,100.00 ESTATE OKER Edna Bender Miller of Hopkin* with her mother. Mr* Phl]lp Bender. Mr and Mrs Millon lairsen and son of Grand Rapids with her parent*. Mr and Mrs. James Rugg. Others greeted •ere Mr. and Mrs Burr Whitmore of Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Maud Smith and sister Minnie. Mra Kate Wlllyard and step-son of Hastings. Many re­ grets were reewived by tho*e who wished to be present but prevented by circumstance* beyond their control. No need carrying large sums of cosh No need traveling out of your way to pay bills. No need to worry about receipts. wherVa.concelled check is your record. All in all. owning a checking account is good business And besides, it's so easy to begin Come in today, and in a few minutes you can be the proud owner of this modern convenience FOR SALE Consumers Power Shares fam equipment repair service this symbol of success and good standing SEE ,i/5 FOR. RANK PLAN LOANS call HASTINGS CITY BANK Absoluraly No Obligati..! SEND COUPON TODAY! “Sixty Two Yeart of Conllnuout Soroloo** CONTINENTAL $lCURrriES CO. PHONI 2515 Ripfob - XaUmaiM MmkagM INI. AGENCY 101. HaflHM*. MMbigM B. L PECK 429S.MIcM*m PHONES: 2105 • 2103 1 FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Dale Cotton Dies Sunday Afternoon JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement is a nice home, five rooms and - bath, has two bedrooms, lot is 8 rods square, living room, dming 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1950 astings Host to League in Noctural Tourney Friday Greenville, Ionia, Barry Scouts Have Tri-C Conference Belding Here for Great Camporee, Track Meet at her Typical J^est Central Meet Weat Il was a typical weekend for a Olivet Today Thcmapple valley Camporee -rain, Preliminaries, Some Field a brisk wind and not too warm. Events to be Run at 4 P.M.; Yellow Jackets Favored; Nashville, Saxons Bow to Orioles The first annual Tri-C Confer­ ence track meet will be held at the Olivet college field this afternoon 4-H Clubs Sponsoring Excursion to Ball Game June 14 All Fans Eligible fg jg Among TomakeTrunNeed To make Trip;Need J _ p Counties Showing 300 Reservations Otsego to Compete Thomapple Club In Regionals Here Schedules First Otsego has beefi'added to the list of 10 school* assigned by the State High School Athletic association to compete in the Hastings track re­ Hastings track fans will have an will be Nashville, Woodland. Lake While all sections of Michigan's gional* to be run on Johnson field The Thornapp.e Valley Riding opportunity tomorrow to attend the In the MthiUn Odessa. Bellevue. Dimondale. May 30. pheasant ~n*e range showed decked deckled toImclub will give their first Western aegnnd nocturnal meet to be held Hone show of the season on Bunday. The boys went out to Chartton bare when Belding. Ionia. Greenville Coach Ralph Banfield, ot Nash­ May 14. midway between Nashville Pr'•*** °1 "* park for the event Friday after ville. meet manager, has announced and Vermontville on the blacktop. cove*Y« further conservation deschool. The afternoon and even­ that Frank Ham of Olivet college, narlmpnl partment fakhtitatlnn tabulation of hunle* hunter r„re­ the defending ing were spent in pitching and re- is to serve as referee and starter. port cards allows. pltchlng tents and Saturday the Ralph Richardson. Nashville, will be Trophies will be awarded lo lhe Showing moat Improvement Philadelphia game al title lUted Irra (each Anton ScouU took part In the 1778 Ad­ the head timer, swisfed-by-Deanhigh point man, woman or child of venture Trail. Brigg* stadium. Williams of Lake Odessa Joe Tav­ lhe day. besides lhe traditional rib­ Saturday etching many parents ern*Ill, Dimondale, will be the head Ed Schluu. club agent, reports Calhoun and Barry bons and prises. The Yellow Jacket*, who edged joined the boys for a potluck sup- Judge and Wall Abbot. Lake Odes­ that the trip is open to all 4-H Hasting*. 66-43. in the 1950 opener. sa. will be chief clerk. Nashville High's baseball team members, rural, village and Hastings Kenneth Klslner, NaahvUle. wil! school children and adults interested . ran wild Thursday afternoon and in attending the rihiiv game I _ ----- ----------- ..-r----------------------------- battled Dimondale for 13 hila and ... ...v —.... ......... . tn Roy 6 trick er. who won the high □thof. Nashville, chief inspector. 1 Reservations for the special can ' »everal year* ago. continues to re- 20 runs while holding the vUlton hurdles here hat month and also Judgea for lhe field eventa in-' be made at the extension office at c< ver at « comparatively . slower to a pair ot markers and three hit*. in tbe 1MB league meet, and who Bartnik. Bill Taffee. Zeno Ban­ ish. Tom Myers and Harold Gray. elude Byron Johnson. Dimondale | the Court House They should be P**0- Thumb area counties—TuaNashviUe started fast. eoUeeUng Ooaeh BUI Outhier has plenty of The Trail was both Interesting' shot put; Gordon Korstange. Belle-' made bv June 3. A minimum of 300 cola- Huron. Baginaw. Bay and vue. high Jump: Eldon Rouse ’ wln be required to make the trip ! Lanliac—experienced a 35 per cant other power and educational, and consisted ot increase. Wwxltoa. pole null; M.urk, >w-1 „„ , ht „,, „„ „ „ ’ '~ — “ eight stations Ineluding compass Hunters shot at least 40 per cent |h, b ,„„UW. halfcourse, chariot race, pole lashing, ncn. Fonl.na. BroM Jump Kob-r.. more cock* In Allegan and Ottawa The Saxons have Newell Heath bird study, stream crossing, tree G,lm. VennmlvlU. .amllnt m „„ „ counties, a small sector of good Who look tbe broad jump title last Identification, hoisting and water broad jump, and Lewis Wood. Port-' Dimondale got IU two in lhe sixth. i.jkJ Lune, uvow c«l.lUb. l«.ta€h. rmiMlrp ' production. / Muskegon wa* the year with a leap of 20 feet, Ik inch­ boiling. Both ton .nd uru MU compel, i . ' i nly county in the Mate pheasant Jack Dempsey went the route for es; Jack Wlngerdsn. who Monday in the meet rvtrnlt Detroit wnulrl would hr be. Krhllltl Schlutt rerwvrtj. reports range showing a decreased kill. the victors. whiffing nine men in U«d the school shot put record of Bob Ciolek. Michigan State s foot­ Average to better pheasant giving up the three safeties Frank Olivet college students will assist The excursion fee. which is 8435 46 feet. 5 inches, and other good for boys and girl* up to 13 and A7J5O1 areas in central and southeastern Mix caught for the Tigers. Nash­ U<fe like Jack Burchett and Chuck ball quarterback and baseball first in the field events. for others, include* railway fare, a Ville’s Oliver Downing got three far Attnable who finished one-two in tiMscman. combines lhe talents of bus trip to Canada by way of Am­ ~ three and Bradley Norton and Joe tbe 440 in the Greenville dual in two brother', who preceded him ln ' a-i 1 F m Spartan athletlw Brother Gene | I pnm bosudor bridge and return through Maurer each collected two hit*. April: Norval Sinclair who topped was a footban standout: brother Ed . VU11 1 tdlll UUCS the tunnel, a stop at Belle Isle, and This includes a section of the Greenville's Dougel In the pole vault, Richard Wight and Oarl Byer Enjoy food flavor at its finest! I the ticket to lhe ball game. concentrated on baseball I qp o II f state running from Port Huron to pitched for Dimondale with Ted and Jack McWebb who placed third j All pcr.kuu attending are to take Lansing and south to the Ohio bor­ behind Heath in lhe century against ^uh-u.b.iToSl McCUlly catching. "Proto" 4-Qt. | tlvclr own noon lunch and something der. Best producing strip in the Oreen rille. Monday afternoon Nashville lost । for supper, even though a rtfresh- state now spread* south from Me­ np Abo among th* Saxons who can broad jumping 19 feet. 3 1. 4 Uiches f 'COOK-MASTER' to Lake Odessa. 7-3. despite the Hans Kardel won the high hurdles LC3HUe 1 OllFIlCV । nient car will be included in the et mb to Lenawee county. come through are Frank Whitworth three-hlt pitching of Jack Dempsey. j train. ~ • J Eight counties had a harvest ot Bob rink, the winning hurler. al­ tbe 860 relay team composed of Jerry' in 163. trailed bv hb teammate. Hie train is to leave Hastings at ever 39.000 birds. These are by Bernard in addition to Heath. Mc­ Bruce nnd Frank Whitworth. Char-1 Heatings Hlgh’s'golf tram, which I .--------also .----------...1 defeated St. John* here last Satur-1 7 a m. und will return at 10 p.m. I rank: Wayne. Oenessee. Ottawa. lowed six hits. The Tigers made six won..----------the sprint medley. In Webb and Burchett; the sprint med­ lotte day but which dropped u match to Saginaw. Tuscola. Monroe. Macomb Pr»»to cooking saves precious vitamins and min­ ley team. Archie Vobard who run* the dash Arkle came In first in 106 Undefeated Olivet, leading theTYierals. food flavor* and color* — and it saves money and Ingham. a good half mile. BUI Cortright who and Rulfe was second with McWebb Battle Creek High, will go to St | John* Saturday to compete in lhe ju.<t inches behind. Game men report Michigan has C wheel, handed Woodland b a determined mUer. and others. recovered faster than any other defeat Monday, too lo -.tree i" mer* frotliom of ordinary tooktot t*". Charlotte's miler. Star, took Uie West Central league meet Gi»w your family a new taste treat — cook with mile run in 4:51.6. with Hastings’ Ueve 1950 hunting prospects should Bob Carey. Michigan State’s ace thii Presto "Cookmaner”. Holds 3 pim l*r» fo» Cartright third. Jack Burchett was day and lhe Regional May 30 will be about the best since the 1944 peak pass-catching football end. cam­ second in tbe 440 run. trailing paigning for president of the junior year when 1.400.000 pheasants were ■Shorty'.’ Nevins by about three claw, found hb chief competition i taken. Playing on the Country Club Conservation department pre­ for the po*t coming from hb twin McWebb took a second in the 320 course, the team of Gordon Finnic. The St. John* Redwing* Saturday viously reported that 863.900 cocks brother. BUI. football quarterback. da*h and Jerry Bernard a .third. Doug Bradford. Gar Compton ...« Toogt Popt Up or Koops Warml and earned revenge for a twin defeat were shot by 377475 hunters last The night evenU will get under­ handed them lust year by the Has- fail. Computations are based x>n a way at 7:30 with . ... the high hurdles tmgs High Saxons The visitors took 93 per cent hunter report card re­ both ends of a double header on turn. For Sole Johiuon held. 4-3 nnd 4-1. Pop-Up Playing on the wind-lashed dia­ rompo-n of Heth. Btm.nl. Bur- 1M M [udlord |01 J Kr.ff >hul mond. Coach Duane Wirick’s boy* 50 New Lots chett and McWebb ‘I a ------■ 107 for the Redwings. C Symonds collected unly seven hit* ui ths two in 3:11A. holds the mark ior that Wingerden was third In the shot a 113. A. Bulka 151 and A Richards ball game*, but Hastings' miscue* event. He ran the course in the out­ On Long Lake a 135. gave them the extra needed U> win standing time oi 2 03.15 in 49 to Makes toast iight. median Hastings shot a 4M for lhe and move unin lhe top rung of the better Hastings' own Eddie MeWest Central league ladder. Against Battle Creek. Finnic Bellevue won lint place in the Last year the Saxon sprint medley with lhe Orioles, back In 1946. Ken team ski set a ICVOIU record VJ of 3:42J «nu and on, Bill seam • -— ----. . .. i . , C 1 again turned In the low score for X Gold squad will attempt to get triangular track meet held in Olivet Hastings, a nice U Bradford and Friday afternoon with Nashville nu. S Urns. u» U»t U *'“*« II” —W* « >~B. Compton each shot 94* while Rad­ feet, 3 3/4 inches It Wlngerden I* Sinclair was thlrcT Ifl^tMthey entertain Ionia on the local placing second and the host team third. right, he can break that Friday after­ vault which was also won by Spaflu. ford turned in 110. Total wore was diamond. The Langmen already The onoie cleared an even 11 feet -Battle Creek 338. Ha*ung*-380— - BaUsviM accumulated points, noon. ►E WILL with remevshh -------------•-------- —NashvUle 41 and Olivet 19. Has Ungs bolds lhe freshman meet Ruenhoover took first in the high \ dogs. Arriving today for a weekend visit Don Symonds of Nashville, look Jump at five feet, four inche*. Heath UUe. A big fourth inning gave the Red­ with Mr. and Mrs. Rom Dunn will be first in the mile In 5:34.0 and Oliver Monday at Charlotte the Saxons tied for third. wings their first win Saturday St. Johns 1* not entering the her| abler, Mrs. John Mehan. of Chi­ Downing of Nashville, was first in were overpowered. 90 to 18S. tak­ The visitors had stepped out in lhe 100 yard dash. ing only one first place. The lone league meet. the flrat frame to move ahead by Other Nashville thlndads taking one marker when Jim Richards, first places Included Bennie Buche center fielder and leadoff man. in the 440 dash. Bob Herman in the This sparkling chrome scored after hitting safely. 220 and Cliff Wright In the shot finished grill is a kitchen In the fourth Arnold Jones walked, i put with a toss of 37 feet, 3'4 Inche*. -Jack of all trades”. It Wayne C<»!e was safe on a fielder’s touts sandwiches, grills. choice that misfired and Fielding Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux Finch reached first on a pawd ball and family were Sunday guests of i.fter whiffing Jack Eaton followed relative! in Lake Odessa. rurrem. Cord i* included with a Jngle to score those kit on the sacks. Ernie Tooker tripled in Hastings' hall of the fourth and came in on a mill ANO IAH8 MIONINQI pasted ball, in the sixth frame Bail­ GE AUTOMATIC ings reached the offerings of Allen Smith tor three of their .six hits to "VISUALIZER" IRON store a pair ot runs but the rally wasn't enough "Tkke me out v*> the ball game . Tliat will be Qie refrain sung by many Barry county baseball fans during the commg weeks with the announcement that Barry county 14-H clubs are again sponsoring an j excursion to Detroit It will be held June 14 I ‘ . The cxrar*4on 1* being planned Horse Show Sun. Best Bird Recovery house'bulb* Nashville Runs Wild, Swamps Dimondale, 20-2 K-B SUPPLY UIS-W'I'® Johns for PRESSURE COOKER Saxons Entertain Ionia Today, Lose Pair lo St. Johns 7150 XI Nashville Edged By Bellevue in Triangular Meet TOASTER 11 WAFFLE GRIDS FORD’S WINNING FRIENDS FASTER THAN ANY OTHER CAR IN AMERICA! GRAND Iti really put tog«tfar( And mighty easy on gar, tool Drives like the big jobs ’Say, it sure is a honey I Wish it was mint I Its THI FINF CAR In its field—from every angle. Fine carpeirtr, with it* "hushed” V-8—the kind of engine used in America's costliest cars. Or choote it* companion in quality, the 9S-h.p. Six. There’s fine car atstjtrt, with a sound-conditioned "Life­ guard" Body and Sofa-Wide Seat*. And for fine car r*^dsbllltj tbe perfectly ha la need frame, tpriog, sod steering control keep you right on course, even in a cross wind. WORD Ixry and to owa, too —with low upkeep costs, high resale value. ty any car, "Test Drive" a '50 Ford, end you'll see for yourself why Ford's winning PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phons 2121 CHICK rPVR CAR FOR A GRAD rholee which raughl lhe lank) first sacker. Rav Miller slruekout then Franslika hlngled. Rod CunnlnRhiim wc.pt the -route lor the Saxoru. striking oml. 15 men but three costly errors hurt--Jun. Myers caught thr first four tramas then Bob Schreiner took over, smith funned eight men In the second game. Harry Leon­ hardt ahould have had a no-hit, no­ tun game The strong right handnr handcuffed the Redwings for seven straight frames —the length of tt regulation high school contest - be­ fore he permitted a hit He gave up one in tiw eighth and two in tbe ninth before being relieved by Frank Whitworth. Hastings earned a 1-0 lead in the second frame on two hits. The Its the easiest hai we park all day I "TEST DRIVE” THE S11-95 hi* third consecutive hit Lynn Ilradle follo'ved with a single then Hostings CHICK ACCfPINTI The score* by innings: ST JOHNS .......... 100 300 0—t HASTINGS ......000 103 0-3 M. JOHNS............. 080 100 OflJ—4 HASTINGS............. 018 000 000-1 John Bonington. newly appointed ausutant basketball coach al MichNewell at the Dnivenity of Sax Francisco. C GO-TO-SLHF-TO-MUSIC WAKI-UP-TO-MUSIC CLOCK-RADIO Sova Steps! "TOUDO MAID" UTILITY TABLE $6.95 A sturdy roll about table handy shelve*. An ideal roaster or mixer fully finished in whit*, enamel. Top lixe. 24- x 16-. shelf *ls<», lEW x 10H". height. 30H“. binglei in the remaining canto* but that's all. St. Johns t count and then added three in ths ninth on a* many safeties. In tlic second Whitworth singled, stole second and went to third on a wild throw. He came in after Miller walked and Traver bingled. In the fuU! ninth. John Ballinger !*<i off with a single. Dale Knight sacrificed him lo second then Arnold Jones singled Wliltworth went in at that point to relieve Leonhardt who had chucked with n sore urm Cole wa* safe on Al BeLilo's error. Ballinger and Jones hud bcored be­ fore Jack Eaton reached a Whit­ worth tos* lor a circuit clout. Look st IhsM Isaturssl Light wslgM for easy usa —only 2% und*. "V1*m11my" fabric dial located cm Ike (font of ths ndle — easier to check, cool to touch htdlcater light shows OPENER With amazing new $2.49 Slumber Switch New G.E Ckxk Rsdm I music, tboa abut* iiself oi . toned radio. Model 65. Ivory plastic esNnet. ONLY •lip ot Mick — and holds th« ran *(il you release it. Real!) •OS fr WOODY'S Hundreds of Other Practical Gifts For BOB fr WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO K-B SUPPLY “The Store Whare It Faya to Tredo' 146 W. Sloto % Ph<MM 270l -the store wHtse it says to tsade ■' �page THE HA’TTiCS BANXW. THVRSP-AT. HAT 11. 1959 want City Nine Meets Dowling After Losing to Charlott ■ '_____________________________: , ■—■ . ' M - USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YpU BUY! N. MICHIGAN Just Beyond The Bridge organlied. other butinna tram- About 50 boys have indicated In­ terest In joining the new Pack, offlcefs wpott. alia over 20 njiplirattotv. have been received. Four mothers have volunteered to act ax . Den i Mother* | At the last onianbuitlonal meeting Tom Walker. 8c-»ut field executive from lhe Grand Valley council, was present. 140 Acre Creek Watered Stock Farm 7 Room house in good condition, not modern, a good born and silo, chicken house, tool sheds, corn cribs, garage, nice 6 acre sugar bush. 70 acre! tractor land, some wheat, seedings etc. Price $7,500. Stock and tools optional, located 2’ j miles from Nashville on 66 High­ way. This is it if you want a farm worth the money. ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker Arnold Wilson Joins Aloha Beta Sigma Phone 4-4917 Arnold Wilson, a Sophomore nt I Central Michigan college at Mt jI Pleasant. Pleasant la*t Inst week week wa* wa* Initiated Initiated I into Alpha Beta Sigma i Arnold, a fo-*ner Saxon athlete. I Hastings, Mich., Route 1 FARMERS GAS & OIL I 329 N. MICHIGAN R.P.M. OILS j Margaret Rnj* McKelvey, who next year experts tn teach nearer Mt 1 Pleasant Wilson earned hl* fro-Ji 1 football numeral In 1947. 21V2C and FARGO PENN. Sheep shearing time affords a • good ehnnee to cull out the poor it 11 Imais. and to check up un tlw1 health of the flock. OIL Tj Make ' Mother HaPPy on DA Y ticol ones or light-heorted, frivolous ones that you select according to your mode quality that you'd like to receive yourself and. as r*. r LH’ers Compete in Tractor Plowing Contest Saturday Charlotte capitalized on nine Hustings error* t<> go home on ’.Wo kng end of 11 12-io count white1 Dowling defeated Grand Ledge. 7*A with Dick Allrrding toeing the rubIht tor MutvlUe Whitney's aggro* The Merchant.* nipped Ionia. 3»0. end Portland's Hiue Sax edged Snrnttnr, 10-9. before a good crowd..,;.। IkiwlitiK was never In trouble u> terdlRK. who pitched f»r Hastings trred them well enough to keep out final frame* Whitney'* tied for tin- title bv Liking all three!1 1,11 Center I kid, ef the final game*, finished in see- rapp'd out-a home ru. The pitcher <>nd place while Citir.. Service and bruirik' ahead of him. Uie East Side laimbrrmen Ued for *»‘ked third Middleville was fifth *h“ "" added two more runs on a |»ir*of lAthletic Director ami Head Grid Gaskill had Uie hi®h single game •afetlr* Giund laxlge picked up too. but Anvle Hawhome rolled i first < ne run in the second un three nice 191 Bernier tteinn rolled IRd. hits und then had to wait until the’ F-’hrr Struble 178. ~ . last <>f thr ninth to Hilly Uie other! rallv produced two runs before it 172. Frun-r« Brook* 171. nnd Gerry' two. ' - ■.« rut short un nn attempted steal Newton 1<W. ' Roush h«t two game* lo Burk­ Jones was the big gun in the home. holders and Trio dropped a pair to Dowling attack Hr connected for blue and white knit shoulder and Charlo!te_was held to nine lilts. Hotel Hasting* Tlie Creamery lads three hit* and scored a* many runs ■joa defeated Miller Jeweler* and Go- dyears picked up two from En*t Rule six tripe Wayne Hastings started (.old namenils and gold Muuildet I’ tclntiir for Uie Ledger* but was 1 picked un ■ dandv 21! initial game. shelled in the early frames. Sump a 216 middle game and a 153 fin'l relieved him Biggie Munn. M|>.IiIhuii t»uu f rench allowed only five ’ for a Ml. Bill Haeknr* posted 515.. hit* In turning in the fir*I win hiud football Coach, gets a .special 111 »||<1111 * i.uur ■ >.411. * kick out of the annual lntru-*qiiad tral league ♦•mnts tournament b-ro 1’nrt land Merchant*. at in nm, RjHtird’tv mornlnv wi'h Dick Warden did almost us well St' Johns. Greenville aiid Tonin rx' Charlie Norris 213-508. Frank Bel-' time* he can sit in the stands am -w-ried t,) c-l'er teams. Yr<ter>'-,v ft.r lonla. but a combination ol I alto 190-522. Stauffer 201-549 Harry watch someone eta In this ta* t< tir error* behind him und qne of t >«-,u •'niesl tn inve-'- ’hLong 534. Dave Goodyear 200-555. hx* coipK of a**i:.tant* run the tw li|s own hurt Portland beared in Jchnson field courts In thr hut Henrv William*. 64 Route 2. lla«- Gordon <•«««« Crolhent 504. Johnson 5in. lht. first, sixth and eighth owning. Neir Crid Jerseys League Tourney Slated Saturday Into the Kitchen POISON IVY FT A1 OAK « SUMAC rovcrixi an cxrciImt new Ireutnicnl ■-..,.1.1 ■ ..»l .. I» ImU'.SomuiiktalwU.iM was driving it to his home Saturday •" ">» 1“", t n ml«hnp occurred . bi-lo doubles laxsl night tin* league •k Hr rapped out two of Wlllianfs pulled into Sherry's OU ।banquet wa* to be held. hit* Shinuvar got two a*d 1 1 hr other one Don Korya front of thr machine, hit the rear of Charles TOwnsend's car. Townme cons-rvruion i* .Milid. of Route 2. ul*o. is a sub mud Hr was lunia 7, explainin'’ in answer to numerous, carrier for Harry Brown Harold Sanborn mid Ken FtaU William.*' tractor pu«hed thr rar license mlltlea thr prrda’or him'*' shared pitching duties for the Dlpc Fox in defeating Saranac. 10-B. ■...... 'imrnw in aero* fraournted forward almost into Sherry's kit* i{ Portl.iiwf scored once in the first, be wll-l birds and ■•“,'»iak. not other- cben ^nec««l Permits Not Needed tn Hunt rimed to hunting. estimated by Undershrriff Bernard Hammond at 1100 and damage lo lhe wall at about *75. always, you can depend upon GOODYEAR BROS, to serve you with the best at the very LOWEST PRICE! Michigan Buxcb.ill league ' | The league opened Ila fourth eontrrulhc *ca*an la* I Sund» with < hirlotlr. Dowling ami both Portland entries turninc in vic. 138-207-195 Vanda Keefer had the «rcor>d bl-h total <>' 490. followed bv I nrille Willltt* 407. Lucille Wd.Min 464. Mildred Smith 457. Edna Dunn 4.M and Lucille English 443 “IVY-DRY 512.95 Krnrw Frutl; Saranac Ionin Bow lo Blur Sok, Mrrrlian|» in <>|»cnrni .. Hastings will travel to Dowllhf Sunday, the Portland Merrhaub to Charlotte. Grand Ledge to Port­ land to meet the Blue Sox and Sw< anac goc* to Ionia for the second State Insulation Drubs Andrus lo Take Loop Crown n>ni|wuiy' — ufU-ti within 21 hour*. Al druggists, o'jc of pleasing mother. Of one thing you con be certain — when you buy her gift here you'll be giving the kind of ; and wasn't in uniform * for 4he In­ a ugurnl tin............................... — —— That win put'the BAG girls in Gene Bourdo lolned the llastincs club with two brothers. Ray Bourdo. n fifth-place tie with thr Viking who pLtvrd left field, and lawrenee. tram which dronped nil three to Campbell's Tnauraiwe. Strand Imt who went into right field. With olher n I a v * r s r* !l<l -aiur-k- v..ndrc»r. Don O>«~. .!«*> «™ » V— Aiwd..." n>rt le>.-,c,""b '"n'' ”p 1 All 4-H member* who have com­ State Insulation came through -- ---------- • — -With bowline positions establish'd. I plrlrd the tractor maintenance pro- al. on mr nc-irr. i r-r nun ,'lHiillii or. । cals night — to ------make certain In lhe wheel elected ----------Maxine Thurwlay ■— •- —• -------------- --------- •• ijici are eligible to compete Saturstrong it wHl also be tooldered after f Buck a* the new league president there would be no argument over I day in lhe Barry 4-H Tractor plow. -------.----------and Thelma Haughey as vic* ptMl- «-hirh mrtn. dent Grace Refokord was re-elected Commercial circuit. apple Valley home farm on M-79 Mx-retarv and Elisabeth Nevin* wa* Charlie Horta'* Robert While of thr agricultural selected treasurer engineering department of MichI rlth the at 9:30 to atari a drmonslratiun on plow octlihg and adjustment. The State Insulation lads also set Tlie context will start at 1 o'clock -heduled to b« held thr rollowing •<ine kind of a record- at least a Tractor dealers in thr area have modern one with all five bowlers contributed prizes for the winners. 1>*t Manilav Avis Oaakill fasti- roiling all 33 matches MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS GALORE — tensible. proccan ; : Ter A Furf and State In.«ulatk>n •-—" — hurl against —'—• *' Dowling —"— " Sunday-in —J the first meeting uf Uie intra-county each dropped two games Munday evening and The Raimer kids came through .with a grand Mam over Craig chucked Rood bull Sunday Kecgdra's to move into a tie with strong Gene Bourdo. 18 year old Delton Senior. Botirdo allowed onlv money tn the Women's Bowling tluee hits In four and two-thirds k-ague. The Trio gang had previously Inning* and in the seventh would ’ Segct appears to be blessed with Lave pitched himself out of a whole । clnehed thr championship with a pitchers" Leon Dunn. Keith Craig, if errors had not been made- behind , “Lefty”' Paul Freeman und Gene him. diving here in Auru*t of 1948. Last March 21 Arnold broke his r right wrist wrestling nnd then ). 'e last month lie broke his right rniklv the Standard Oil In football practice, hi* mother re­ judcr the Event. . |*<rt*. NEW SUPER STATION REC. 83 OCTANE CAS : ; All Birenr* and boys interested in Central Mkhigau clubs that it U joining lhe new Cub Pack being luing to be tough to beat. । formed under the *pon*or.*hlp of lhe Haating* Moose lodge arc ingregalion made nine bubble* which jvtted to attend another meeting to II* held in the M I parklrd in spot* and when carlf Michigan avenue tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. | MOTOR WERNER . 1'To PlayG,ame on To Organize Dens ICity Baseball Team Shows Potential Banner, Ice & Fuel, Central Michigan | Clear Lak* Lake Lot; Standings Insulation End in In New Cub-Pack Power in Tilt Against Charlotte TEAM W Hustings' Citv baseball team, mak-: Bourdo. Dunn, a fast ball artist who OkMlMta :............. I Portland 9s Win Its 1950 debut Sunday entertain- has been a mainstay of Uie Dowling Tie for Second (Tomorrow Night Ing mg Charlotte, served notice on other ' clulr in post seasons. Is slated to Inirn-f'onnty Kivala to , Presto & Mirro Matic PRESSURE COOKER Captain Leinaar Goes to Washington t three time* in the fifth mid six tun» in Un- hectic seventh- Saranac knotted Hie count in the third and ninth Inning rally produced three Cantaln Elmer L t-einnnr, com­ turf* jiui one short ot Being the manding officer Detachment B 227th ASG. und Base Supply ofTIrer of the Battle Creek National Guard Air Base. Kellogg Field, left on Fri­ day, May 7. for active duty at the Pentagon Building. Washington DC. Caiir TXtiaar was railed L» active duly by llw Air Hirer Headquarters IONIA !L*hlng Supply procedure* for the Air National Guard Capt. Lcinanr was graduated us "n Air Purer affleer pilot from No 5 British Flvlng Training fichool at Miami. Oklahoma, seven years ago •hl* month and served with lhe Air Transport Command In No Africa. India, and Italy during thr last war In 1947 Capt Leinaar was Instru-. Buttle Creek s Balley'stadiu&f will mental In organizing the Air Na­ tional Guard unit at Kelksrg Field be the scent? of the only upmd I* now one of the full time em­ (rl.<JbuM-bali league. Monday ployees based there Lassies. Blue Sox To Play at Bailey Park on May 15-16 Get visit KITCHEN STOOL Your Home Ready for Spring and Summer EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. for the best in MATERIALS and SERVICE A handy stool, with back and PAINT - Outside09006023 • OIL BASE-9 Colors ENAMEL -10 Colors -BiKote. One Coal METAL DOOR CANOPIES - METAL WINDOW AWNINGS o handier ladder all in one. 59.95 Ceiling Tile . . Insulation . . Bathroom Tile 57.95 SUNBEAM MIX MASTER And Chrome Mouldings Door Latches, Entrance Sets • SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING Cement, Mortar, Lime, Plaster, Etc. Sil irmi and 3 rows of lino. Sturdy conrtructicn, IlgM weight. OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. W. K. KELLOGG AUDITORIUM Free Delivery ([ 8:00 P.M. Brought to Battle Creek through the courtesy BATTLE CREEK ENGINEERS CLUB AND Hundrd s ol other practical gill items in stock CONSUMERS f5 LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 OPEN THURSDAYS AU DAY "HOUSE OF MAGK” Monday, Moy 15. 1950 Serving to Satisfy GOODYEAOR1 THE GENERAL ELEC^UC The show that has thrilled million* OUTDOOR DRYER 539.50 Buell H leinaar. Route 3. Delton, when the Muvkcgtm Uuuieit and tlie and re«lde* with hl* wife and iwo South Bend Blue Soj play their Liat exhibition game before starting sons in Battle Creek thr 1950 season c I- tJ IW A flame time will be at 8 o'clock bunfield Wins. 4-2 u.m evening* Sunfield High's baseball team deT!., Tlie only deference between the fratrd Pewamo. 4-2. last Wednesday Fame a- presented by the girls and mi the Sunfield diamond in a Cm*—‘—' — ' .. the ------men's — profi-Mlnnal variety is tral D league game. Paul King, that „„ the Jl_^, ____________________ playing field is slightly slnxckout 15 men to turn In the vic- smaller and the ball slightly larger, lory for Sunfield D. Walters was II I* not to be confused with soft-( the losing pitcher Lyle Curtly and bull as the girls pilch overhand King led lhe victor's attack, with end play the regular rules of tlie two hits apiece national game. POWER COMPANY A Limited Number of Tickets (Free) . . Available While Supply Lasts. AT — BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY Local Dealer For "General Electric" of �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TBl'MDAY, MAY 11. ISM POUR ^Hickory Students STARTING FRIDAY A.M. Earn Scholarships To Kazoo, U-M Three senior students of the Kellogg school near Hickory Comers have been granted scholarships to Kalamazoo college and tlie Univer­ sity of Michigan for the 1950-51 school year. To The Firs* 150 CUSTOMERS REE! Burgxlahlar and .Maynard Dewey, have been granted schoUnhipa by work while attending high whool. a teaching career. Regent* Alumni scholarship at the Unlvenity of Michigan and |Uaiu lo major in electrical engineering and enter the radio field following grad­ uation. All three scholarship* cover tuition and course fee.-, at the colleges for one year : Special maintain U-M Launches 1st offer! Natural Resources Introducing a Great School in World Paint Improvement ’Du- University of Michigan, which offered the first regular course in forestry In lhe United Stale*. is pioneering tn the field ot natural resources WHITER t । '//1 WW (Aho hiuui m w expand the activities ef the rirhool ot Forestry and ( aitservalion. Dean Samuel T Dana said Uie establishment of the new school i- a logical further atejs for Uie University to take at this time Itsrhihg Ind research will be widened in the School of Natural ReMviirrts to consider everything which nature has placed on under and oxer lhe earth in their relation to man. ■■Prufcx'iiinal training will con- co<” ta*tn I i A * bnnh work* ‘ ' • Surface comes Up imoorti ai glait Al yeer Ml fKARtG Oedw’t-TODAY Bnb b Dana said in describing Uie courses to be offered by the new school. Tn addition, nonprof ess I on* I courses and programs dealing with these and other resources, such as sells, minerals and water, will be offered along with land-use plan­ ning and general conservation" Woody's K-B SUPPLY technology. wildlife management and fishery management." Dear. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY laling to lhe dhtrtbuUon. eharactcrUUcx. ullliiatloa and cooaerva- alid Agricultural CARD or THANKS Barry Bypaths MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Chari?* William.', war* Ounday evening luncheon <Ue*U of iu* sister, Mrs. Emmett Sheehan and family at Bowne. *' May Day! It recalls lhe days of Mra. Rush Randall has been under ' my kidhood, when we used to take match boaas for May boskets, cover them with fancy colored crepe of Mr. and Mrs. Randall were their papar. fill them with mayflowers daughter. Mr* Clare kSchanU and and violets, and go around and family of Grand Rapids mineral liked best The baskets wart prob­ ably pretty messy, but the women wouM exclaim with great Joy and thank us profusely, then give us cookies and milk to fortify us for the next delivery of May baskets. 1 never see a scrap of lavender estrv Foundation headed by Ran­ crepe paper without a nostalgic medolph O Pack, of New York City. U helping in the support of lhe new thrtr liny frills. school through two grants. TYie foundation has made a grant of We spend two year* getting a S 10,000 a year for ten years to pro­ child to talk and the next 90 trying vide for an addUional faculty mem­ ber and 110.000 a year fur Uirae the tint stage of the game with years lo support research on lhe Wee Missy One night, she climbed problems arising in Uie field of nal- on her Daddy's lap and Jabbered off a great line of conversation. He translated it thusiy: "All aha wants *Uy'» pa.Nl history in lhe field ot h her Bowwow, a dunk, something to eat and to go Bye-Bye.'' I made a mental note that want :Aancthing like this—If you think that Is some list, welt till she's resoureta. •In 1M1. the Untvenily offered 15," but kept It to myself. With the first regular coursn in for- two daughters, he will find out for himself. States. ’ he said. "In I9(B. lhe Uni­ The doughnut corporation's an­ versity' of Michigan established one of thZ first separate departments nouncement l* quite comforting They are going to make their expanded into the first School of doughnut holes larger. With every other purchase getting smaller and Forestry and Conservation." skimpier, this ha* a happy sound until you visualise a doughnut shaped like a can rubber This The cuitom of having wedding at­ paragraph was supposed to be tendants for the bridegroom beg si funny. Wonder why it ism? in lhe days of marriage by capture, when a man called on his friends There U one thing about spring that country people dread. And to help him seize Uie bride. that is the annual exodus of mush­ room pickers These otherwise fine Switches for power machines and thoughtful city people sudden­ should be placed out of reach of ly forget their manner* and pour children or should be the type lha'. out into the country, climbing can be locked, say Michigan Slate fences, leaving open gate*, picking college agricultural engineers. cur mushrooms, mutilating our wild flowers, strewing their tin It will soon be lightning time cans, garbage and houseclcaning gain A good system of lightning trash over, our green landscape and littering our beautiful roadsides ,-d* will protect your buildings. with It. Wc are lucky If we gal a uste of our own mushroom*, and we go out and clean up after them, saying ruefully that the only way wc can slop Uiem is lo go have picnS» -gn thrtr tm<**ailaig, lawn* and throw our trash nil over their property and pick their flowers, but well we know that if we re­ taliated in this way. »f would be paying court fines. "Na- Treepa** ' sign* are utterly disregarded, it 1* a pity, becauix: otherwise, they are nice people. 1 wonder wiial happens to their reasoning power* at this time of year! programs, but Dean Dana empha­ sized that no professional training in agriculture or mining engineering will be offered.' the C. Thomas store Meet Your Friends al "Your Downtown Store Where Il's a Pleasure To Serve You" Alwoya LARGI COUNTRY idcS served . fresh with . . 35 Delicious salad soup, and x 29c 52 SWEETOSE GOLDEN SYRU> 2 Bottle* 25‘ 24 LIBBY S SAUER KRAUT No. V/j can ... JOCKEY CLUB GOLDEN SWEET CORN LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF HASH Con THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE ib.66x 3 HORMEL HAM b BEANS. IN SAUCE Con . _____________ ____________________ VEC ALL. MIXED VEGETABLES Con ... _____ ;_______________ ;_X__ ____ BUTTER KERNEL SUGAR PEAS Can _______________________ \ . GOOD TASTE CUT WAX BEANS __________________________________________ Con CitTON FROSTEE DESSERT. Icc cream mix 2 Pkg. 3 lbs. $1.94 GREEN SPLIT PEAS HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP Con ________________________________ RUMFORD BAKING POWDER 12 oi. con_________________ CALIFORNIA POTATOES SPECIAL 43c 10 Lbs. WHITE PAPER NAPKINS Pkg.------------------------------------- ---------------- PAPER CUPS Pkg. 12 for .... .... WEAR EVER ALUMINUM FOIL , Many uses — roll_________________ N. MICHIGAN Some folk* an just Mlundlv born lucky—one is Mn. Dolly Juhnson ut MiddlevUie. who was award­ ed a television set Monday al Kala­ mazoo. where she had accom­ panied Mrs Rotse Smith of Has­ tings, to a meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain of Delton were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr and Mrs L J. Oswald, a Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman called at O»»rdan Moore's in Urban­ dale Sunday afternoon and altehd'ed lhe smorgasbord al Uie Elk * Temple in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Neil Isham of East Lansuig were Sunday guests ot Mis* Mary laluuu. Sunday aftornoon aall- CHEESE fresh nuns c SUNDAY, MAY 14 Suesetie. * Mus Quabeth Smith and Mrs. Sweet spent Thursday in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Henning Anderson. * Mn. Sweet spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Glenn Put puff of Quimoy a Mr. and Mrs Gerald BurghdofT. Dick. David und Ronnie spent Sunday with the How­ ard Bryans of Hastings. DELTON COMMUNITY HALL in the h.ort 4 ft II gg< 35 49 17 21 18 27‘ 23‘ 17‘ 23‘ 10‘ 15‘ 35‘ Delton the popular gospel singer Southwest Woodland L. E. CRANDALL Mr. and Mrs. Burr Colton of Northwest Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ora Lehman * Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and sons were guests Sunday of Mr and Mn. Loring Dull of Lake Odes­ sa * Saturday evening Mr and Mn. Harry Sandbrook and Norman, and Barbara Pierce of Hasting.*.' A Special Invitation to All I Bunday gucsta of Mr. and Mr* Wai-' ter Hershberger were Mr. and Mr* John Mutlenx and family of Mason | * Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. Patty > trnoon an Mr. und Mrs. Charles Parlee. CARD OF THANKS • Our housewares and giftwares make*perfed gifts for Mother s Day. Quality, appearance, and durability that will be appreciated ore built into every one of these gifts! Some people are builders and some are nok Some people seem to create better soil where they live, and some people deplete their soil. On a drive, Saturday, we saw sev­ eral bonfires of wanton waste­ burning leave*. EVERY SINGLE PLACE WHERE THIS WAS GO­ ING ON. THE VEGETATION LOOKED BADLY IN NEED OF HUMUS. These people were de­ stroying tile best source of humus on earth, their dead leaves. They arc Uie best mulch material and garden fertilizer we liave, and they were destroying them. What n Pity! THIS WWS ELECTRIC MIXER FUTURC $35.45 ELECTRIC IRON i Lightning Hod* Lightning rodi. properly installed and wall maintained, will provide almost complete protection against damage to buildings by lightning. t d<al, 3!z lb. model. HO v. AC. i __ Ekco Lifetime Finish $4 4 95 TABLEWARE I ■ Keepsoke Pattern. 34 pc. Set C/ean Up. Paint Up. Repair, 85c Yes. SPRING is her*- u» But Now is the quickly io a hard elastic film, free 4ft 3T /^epectep^YSY' Chi Namel RAPIDO KAECHELE Store Hours: 8:J0 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thursday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p m Fri and Sot O I TIAPOTS from brush marks. Available in 18 luhch hehi I SHEARS Ihta final! avd>e* emhine ■ Chi-Name! RAPIDO ENAMEL dries SALAD ”• 39> $e95l JwiSSF INKINC PAINT WITH Do It Naw! / g i t -for tha tough job ahead for it next winter. Lettuce others, at Every Day Low Prices produce of There will be special music. Como early and sing with Radishes - Green Onions - Celery and Many - 7:30 P.M. by Loren Coppock Colorful... Bright... eoty lo uie. Shedd's 43c Come and hear this revealing question answered from the Bible on . . . time to prepare your heating equipment Asparagus Just Beyond The Bridge Many People Have Asked Me Why I Am A Seventh Day Advenliil D0WLINC - Fresh Tomatoes - Daisy-Mild Medium WERNER mothers day, may h HI HO CRACKERS SPECIALS SEE US SEFORE YOU BUY! E. J. Halton ot Grand Rapids, at- OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M, Friday & Saturday USED CARS H. Wiley attended lhe "school In action" at Marywo<*d Academy In Grand Rapids. Thursday. Miss Janice McConnell played in the music recital of the 7th and 8lh grades. Sunday. Mrs. McConnell. with Mn. O. H. Fausey of Freeport. lENNOX^-^ - 130 W. State St. 512 W. Qroad Phone 2228 Tlao gU*M M***e* *oa-pot* '• way Mylei itmiiaf *• IkoM iRe»tteted. leM mIrh, Hartl dicerattaaa—• ■*>!« *• w# ven naed Sunbeam Radiant Control Toaster AutCOMtir' be. M»d koi Lei. Bread lowtrx it e>j1oma»«e- HARDWARE iHeft vlanHy. S22.50 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1K0 Pennock Hospital Batty Flora. Mlddlevflle; Mrs Fay of*.- Middiavilig; Leo Malison. 6<6 ItV a Qtri Green, 15V) S. Hanovar; Riehard w- Grand; Mra CharMa &nsb«rger, Mr. and Mra Verne Goodeaough. Raymond. 710 £ Marshall; Mr*. Luka Odessa. Mra Mary Spanga514 W. -Green; GusCe Wyant, Nashvilla; Mr* Danmacher. ------ --------- Lawrence Mr and Mrs Oolrin Hille- Dorothy Jordan. Route f, Hastings; Mra. Ethel. Lake Odessa. April 26; Mr. WaDdartf. lio W. Green; Mr*. Mar­ Fern Barnes. Cloverdale: Mr*. How­ and Mrs. Hany Wood. JrM Brenda vin Cooley. <20 W. Madison; MBs ard McDonald. 713 W. Walnut; Jay Myrna WUoox. Route 1. Hastings; Davis. Route-3. Hastings; Mrs and Mr*. Gordon Crolhera. Janice Thomas Baird. 115 W. Bond; Mayn­ Charles Lawrence. 530 N. Baitwood; Mn. Besala Fox. Route 1, HasUng*. and Mrs James Polhemus. Rachel ard Slxberry. Nashville; Dennis Dcnna Ray Baldwin. Freeport; Mrs Jane. MlddlevtUe. May 3; Mr and Boutwell. Nashville: James Thomp­ John McLeod. 1140 & Michigan. son. 1417 8. Jefferson: Mn. Richard MOTHER’S DAY MAY 1«TH itMEmti in wm CHOCOLATES PAGE FIVE Surgical* 3, Hastings; Mrs. Harold Skinner. MlddlevlUe: James Thompson. 1417 Vervlt Groh. NaahvUle; Mr* Caledonia; Mra. Pau! Vegso, Clover- S. Jefferson; ^rs Fay Green. 1530 diaries Offley. <37 E. Blair'; Mra. **»•: Mr.. Mlchaal Barone. Route OTkmnell 617 W. Bond; Alice Jana Richard Johnson, Delton; Floyd shall Winona. Busan Kay. Route 1. Smith. <21 E. South; Mra. Sylvia Belcher, Freeport; Fred Durkee. Hastings, May 4: Mr. and Mr*. Walter*. 613 E. Mill; Mr*. Elwin Rout® 3. Hastings; Mra. LoUa 8lauOranger Vermontville; Mra. Henry Her. Route 1. Hastings; Mrs. DelUah Odessa. May 4: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ode. Woodland; Mra. Russell Ed- Buche. Lake Odessa; George LudRivers, ctnda Lou. 311 E, Grant BL, words. Nashville: Rebecca Rosen-1 wlck-Dowling; Claude Williams. 411 May 5; Mr. aud Mrs. bacillp Casarez. <011 Center; Mrs. Lloyd W. North; Robert Goodman. NaaitConselo Mary. Lake Odessa. May 6; Dundas. Middleville ' “ f-"------ ' Drake, Dowling; jviUe; Mias ” Beverly Mr. and Mr*. Ooarga L. Myer*.------ , Mra. Oliver Boulter. 627 S. MantMedical* 403 W. center 81, Kay 7; ; gomery. Mrs. Iris Crofoot. Nashville, Ed­ Illachargea Mr. and Mr*. Fred Vandenburg. ward B. Crofoot. Nashville; Cecil Cecil Preston, 331 W. M1U; Vervll Rickey Charles, 616 N. Church 8t„ Preston. 321 W. Mill; Mrs Margaret April 36; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clum. Hayes. 734 S. Jefferson; Royal Groh. Nashville; Mrs. Charles Offley. Victor Robert. Lake Odessa. April Meyer*. 330 W. Walnut; Archie <27 E. Blair; Miss Ethel Lewis. Del­ 26; Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Rusaall, Stlnchomb. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Rus- ton; Miss Betty Flora. Middleville; Mrs. Mlles Nelson. Jr., and daugh­ William Nelson. Route A Hastings. April 30; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis. Delton; Mrs. Louis Miller. ter. Clarksville; Mrs Lida Huger. Baker, twin boys, Kim Howard and *36 E. Bond; Mrs. Lida Hagar. Sun- Sunfield; Mr*. Gtissie Wyant. Nash­ ville. Mrs Russell Hewitt. Lake Lynn Howard. Vermontvills. May I: Mr. .and Mrs. James Hotchkiss, Woodland; Mrs Dean Fr|lh. Nash­ Odessa; Mr*. Howard McDonald. Steven Arthur. Route 4. Hastings, ville; Mr* Mary Ritter. 137 8 Wash­ 713 W Walnut; Leo MalUon. 646 W. May 4: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kidder, ington; Mrs. Thoms* Baldwin. Route Grand: Mrs. Paul Vegso. Cloverdale; Roger Allan, Alto. May 5. 3. Hustings; Charles Rice. Jr. Route Mrs. Victor Clum and son. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Margaret Hayes. 734 8. Jefferson. Archie Stlnchomb. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Dan Walldorff. 130 W. Green: Mr*. Minerva Woodman. Woodland; Mrs Myrna Wilcox. Route-1. Hastings; Charles Rice, Jr. Route 3. Hastings: Mra. Charlc* Lawrence. 530 N. Boltwood. Mrs Vern Goodenough and daughter. Middleville; Mrs. Fern Barnes. Clo­ verdale; Miss Mary Jane Nichols. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M ggietwn^ denburg. and son. 61g N. Church; Mrs. Harry Wood und daughter. 138 W. Bond; Mra Fining Young. Gra.\s Lake; Mn. MaxvUt Cooley, <30 W. Madison: Mn. Harold Skinner. Cale­ donia; Mn. Richard Johnson. Del­ ton; Floyd Belcher, Freeport: Jay Davis. Routt 3. Hasting*: Mra. Ev­ erett Crofoot and son. Nashville; Mra. John McLeod. 1140 N. Mich­ igan; Mn. Thomas Baldwin. Route 3. HasUngs; George Ludwick. Dowl­ ing; Maynard BiMbcrry, Nashville; Mrs. Richard Potter. 502 E. Green; Mn. Lewis Russell and son. Route <. HasUngs; Mrs. Howard Baker and twin boys. Vermontville; Mrs. Calvin Hiller and daughter. Lake Odessa; Mrs. El win Granger. Vermontville; Mr*. Joe Vela and daughter. Lake Odessa. Fred Durkee. Route 3. Has­ tings: Richard Raymond. 710 E Manhall; Dennis Boutwell. Nash­ ville; Mn. Russell Hewitt. Lake Ode&sa; Mn. Sylvia Walter*. 612 E. Mill; Mrs. Lott* Stauffer. Route 1. Hasting*; Donna Ray Baldwin. Free­ port; Mrs. Marsitall Winans and daughter. Route 1. Hastings; Rebecca Rosenbaum, <01} Center; Alice Jane Smith. <29 & South; Pair io la O'Donnell. 517 W. Bond; Mr*. Gor­ don Crothers and daughter. 657 W. Green; Thomas Baird. 135 W. Bond; Mrs. Thomas Baird. 135 W Bond. Mn. Secillo Casarez and daughter. Lake Odessa; Mn. Oliver Boulter. 627 S. Montgomerys Mr* Calvin Streeter, Middleville. Guild No. 7. 38 tray cloth* 1 dor hospital gowns. 36 dish towel*; 450 tor Charity fund; Guild No. 8. 23 l-:i dm diapers. 34 doz crib liners. 3 dos. infant sheets. 17 qls. fruit, vegetables. and juice. 3 glasses Jelly; Guild No. 10, magazines, 40 tray COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER frying chicken Cleaned, cut-up, traypacked, ready for the pan. Guaranteed tender, |h each chicken only 10 to ’ 12 weeks young. sma°lte°sr 128 N. MICHIGAN DUNHAM DISTRICT Donovan ot Battle Creek were held Rrlday afternoon In Union City. Mr* Donovan, a former resident of this neighborhood. has resided tn Batik Creek since *o6n after the death of her husband a number ot year* ago. * Georgs Ludwick, son of Mr. and Mrs Herb Ludwick, sustained a broker, wrist when he fell from a trailer Wednesday. * LuAnnc I* the name of the daughter born April 30 to Mrs LrAJe Cordray iNyla Bali' Llitte UiAnnc arrived on the secund birthday of her sister. Cheryl. Mr. and Mr*. Pownall Williams and family sttended a reunion ui Mr. William* fsiutly at the home of a brother Ui La Porte. Ind.. Sun­ day;. * Mr and Mr*. Ward Cheese­ man called on the latwr's aunt. Mr* Enuna Lauer, near Augusta Sunday- afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Qwaseman and san, "John, Srerc Bunday guests of Mr and Mr* Leon Stanton of Baltimore and with other guests hcl|wd celebrate ths 25th wedding annlveraary- of Mr and Mrs Stanton and the Miy blrthtlays of Mra. Paul Bulow. tMary SianUmi and George ChccAcman. snn in hiw of the SUntons Mrs Dorothy- Hoffman and Mra. Mildred Rhode* attended the Hos­ pital Guilds bmiQuel nt Hasting* * Mrs. Bessie Murvo and Mrs. Dorothy HofTmun were Monday dinner gu«>t.( of Mra Doris Burst in Battle Creek. * Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mr> ticlor Peterson and family attend­ ed the wedding and reception of Mra Peterson's daughter. Mlss Roaeinm v Lomit of Toledo, and G." Franklin Rusm-H of Metsnxira. Ohio, nt the Baltic Creek Bible church. Saturday night and Sunday gurau of thr Peterson*, who hud come for live wedding, were Mr anil Mrs. Richard Brubaker, Mra Leland Parson*. MU*' Dottie Jo Parson*. Mrs. Peuilc Brubattr. all of Eureka, 111. * Ute Dun­ ham Comunity club will meet Friday evening. May- 12. at the M.-hotiliu>u*<' Attend Political Mrs. Whitmore .^Named Executive the Democratic Victory uuUtutc held in Detroit at the Belum hotel, Saturday were Robeson and Virginia Of Camp Fire Unit Roell y of Assyria Center Thr meeting wa* sponsored by the Young* Democratic clubs of Michigan and was attended by • bout 200, including representaUvca from Michigan State College and the University of Michigan PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlrrtnga and Mr and Mrs. Harry Stimson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wieringa. a Mr and Mra Ward Wolcott of Grand Rapid*, spent Uie weekend at lhe Ted Wlcrlnga home Mr*. Ted Wtrrmga attended a meeting of the Kaslrrn Stars held ut Caledonia Tuesday evening. * Mr*. Ted Wtcrtnga entertained the Parmalee extension club lor an al) day meeting Thursday. Mr. and Mrs ciurt William* spent Sunday al the iwme of Henry Roger* uf Prairieville * Mr and Mrs. Clare Wllliiuiw were supper Mr*. Dick Wilcox Friday evening. * Mr and Mra Amos Palmer of Del­ ton. and Mr. and Mr*. Keith LechkHin-r of Hustings, spent SutMlay at thr Paul Palmer home * All tlie laiftit* children spent last Wed­ nesday al Hie Austin IX'flU* h'nnr • Mr Loftus hnd .1 Vffy low day but t-. .Mimcwliat better at this writing Sunday callers at the Auxtln Lof­ tus home were Mr and Mra Bill Chennoby and family. Mr and Mrs Robert Unxicy and Mrs Edd Liivlev. all of Grand Rapid.-., Mr and I Mr* Glen White of Nashville, and Mis* Betty Joe of Kalamazoo • lx>yd Johnson and Jack Palmer of | Battle Creek, und Mr and Mrs, Flmer Andler and Harry Osborn were cullers at the Fred Johnson home. cloth*; Guild N» 1’.*. I dm kitchen Mr*. Miliu* Curlis ano san of cloths. 18 kildx-n towel*. Guild No Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Henry JO. 48 surgical towels; Guild Nu 33. MO Im sheets; Guild No. 34. 94 fo.< non Height*. and Mr and hand towels. *37 7o fur sheets; Guild No 35. I dm patient gown-. Hu* home ot Peet Bic* mid Mm. Guild No. 39. *25 for sheet*. Guild V< re Carter mid children nltr-nded Nu. 40. *63 83 for >h**U. a band ciutccri at Middkvtlle last Mra Hurley Fox of Kulama/<>» nunc Saturday to spend the week Buy V. Nnringa Hondt With Mr. and M» Greely Fox ARMOUR STAR What's the secret of the Kroger Bread "UNRUFFLED"RIDE ? TWISTED DOUGH FOR FINER TEXTURE Spotlight Coffee OME car makers say springs Then there arc frames—and car und cur trucks, wushhourdy gravel make the ride—and so we give weight — and engine mountings, every Buick four of the soft. which on Buick are u very special und wciithcr-pocki'd macadam, country lane and citv street. You gentle coil springs practically all kind used nowhere else, even feci it on boulevards, which S KROGER - HOT DATED No 303 cam will meet to plan lhe riiunday al Algonquin Uke. Members of the Tawnnka group met with their leader. Mr>. Dnaii" Miller. Wednesday- nlternooti and Itacl a picnic ut Gun lake They visited lite ItlglieM point tn Barry county a* part of their nature lure wotk. Tticy al*o made idutu fur a Monday evening. MrMatuftc Mi MurrayOkihi group Iwd a cookout. They have ulx> finhlud dk-.s at the Thornapplc Valley horn. cr'.'i rank ’Hwy plan io take Girls in the Winging Blue woodgathcrcr's test in June. kroup went on a hike to Bate* Wednesday. *Qhey carried lunches. their Bird pond liu-tt Heriieit Geiger Thursday for the regular all itay meeting. * Mr and Mm Semlah Weaver and Mrs Lydia ThompM>n of Logan were Sunday dinner gttrsls at the home of Mrs. Sliced Bacon b 43c Braunschweiger 45c Kroger Corn Shortening Blended Juice Orange Juice Kroger Milk Bassett Elmer Scull were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mr* Garfield Sluter. The Pleasant Valley WMA will GRADE NO 1 EXTRA THIN sponsors, mothers And leaders Mn. K S McIntyre is to addir.sa the group. Today. Mrs. Frank McMillen. mid Mm .i Gray and .. ------ ---------- Jundny after­ noon of Mr and Mr*. Datum Stahl and Sharon uf Clarksville * Claud Scott railed at the home ut Mr;,. Flora Hooper and Beti Glick ot Cale­ donia Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mi* W H. Wood visited Saturday and Sunday al the borne ot her brother and wife. Mr. and Mm. Earl SHANK PORTION Kroger Crackers Sponsor* arc Mrs D s. Cleveland mid Mrs. Lyndon Barry Also pres­ ent were Mrs. Whitmore. Mra Ralph Wilson and Ml** Jean Helm Next Tuesday a Mothers Blue Bird lea i* to lie served tn the Ontial school playroom from-3.30 to PLEASANT VALLEY V 49c ‘47c Smoked Hams Pork Steak -47c Ring Bologna 39c GRADE NO. f Fire group* took part in various ac­ tivities. A Blue Bird fly-up ceremony wa* I held Saturday at the home of Mr.v. Harry Burke and the girls took Lojche as lhe name of their new Camp Fua group Tlie name cuttles from the first two letters In lhe slogan, "loyal-joily-hcolthy." BMIGNT NEW TOUCH TO A BIO BOLD BEAUTY PJ MEDIUM CHEESE LEAN SLICES MRS WHITMORE--34..................... Mrs Delbert Whitmore has been named executive director of Uie Hastings-Harry County Camp Fire council, it waa announced this week. 23c 23c WHOLE KERNEL cars use on front wheel* only. Some say the drive is important — bow power is transmitted to the rear wheel*. Ihcy'rc nil important —yet the plain truth is no one of these freeing rear springs of driving pulsation. Some stress tires—so you’ll find KROGO ride you can truly call “unruffled." So wc would like you lo try it ride luirshncss—undisturbed by jounce tires, shock absorbers, drive, engine mountings — care* Mi STATE OF MICIIIOAN ORnEK OF TUB COMHRRVATiOg COMMISSION F I a H I N Q REUULATIONS IN HNE und jitter— lev cl — steady -going smooth. fully and precisely brought into Just ask uny Buick dealer for a balance with each other. chuticc~ lo try out any Buick. You’ll find it "the ride of u life* Buick, mounted on our own kind of S«fcty*Ride rims. Some play uny Buick— Special, Super or time" —und the buy of a lifetime up shock absorbers —we make Roadmaster. too! ours fast, soft and sure in action, Gilcvl* of all' are leaving tnduy for lheir home in CcHMicaut, Ohio, mi their lefurn frnm a winter in Englewood, that is truly "unruffled." Free of springs, luw.pressure casings on every KROGER when it has Dynallow Drive? We feel it takes all of them — W c agree—and use a torque*tube drive, that lakes up all the thrust, travel them in a Buick —especially things—or two or three—gives u revival meetings begun at thr Pleas­ ant Valley church Sunday evening. Rev Moure'of HlIL-dulr I- the evan­ gel! t * Mr and Mrs Howard Hamblin and babv returned to thrlr home Sunday after spending some JUnc .al lhe home oi their parents. Mr. and Mr* Charles Hamblin. * Mi und Mrs Bert Blank culled on friend* in Grand Rapids Sunday. ' n»n» m Buy I1. .*». Nnrings Hmtili You can feci it on oubblcalonca to wash out all "affer-bouncc KROGER lo.^ahh . WIDI-AHOll VIUHlirr, ckis CONTAINS VITAMIN "D” food . raamc-HaMgr yn, utKA.wioi sort <ro,t«d Libby Beans dh*b,,own PINEAPPLE 651.79 Buick Headmaster dumonthtition — Rifht Mowl LARGE 12 SIZE-TIME TO CAN NOW-11 FOR S3.49 aqc Green Beans 19c Potatoes new * V CALIFORNIA - LONG WHITE Bananas YELLOW, RIFE v UBH. C<ISf 16c Seed counts POHTOES cwt- $3.79 LARKE BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON ST HASTINGS NEWTON Lumber Co. For •LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 204 N. MICHIGAN �tht ntsffnc) ftfUitik fsttapvr. 11. u:i DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Mkhiy.n Art. irms Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 3918 Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal Repairs and Ports installed for all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Phone 2330 142 E. State St. AUCTIONEER LUI your Auction Halts with DEWEY REED ;re can be made at Banner office lavtaj wlU V* cbarirS to *44tU«B*l l*r f*r rarrytac. r*r*i<a CUa*lfl*4 Bal* S< »«r MlaUasaa <b*ry* S«*. Cards at Thaata *»4 la Manortaaa— OWiiutar- >‘.o w«r*« f**. «»*r U*i IV,r p*r »*r4 a B01LD1NO MATXBIAU COW PARC THR HMtCKH b*far* ya* buy .•‘•ilk ailo Co. Job* M*or*. |-k*a* JIM Ir.ep.n HI. 1 loll fhl.l: 1 • in »nj , in »-r*| ' Link Pb-w-4. k-»*l i-* » He* Ft.k Siu:--•.'«<<• fl nf .-*.-n.4 law Ur. 3 Ik. I0.MXI u-d Uirh *r4 r,.ll .1 >.rw « t> rUkn f.U. !■»..«JI«A VrrnnhKiU*. V milr* M’l.l. 1'. ,.t ut R**b*t|l* “•?■’• • rout, OATS.- BAT. STRAW, aCCU ■TC HAY ANO STRAW WANTT.It-l, • v»r«.»., |>Un. 24JI Hrllrrur 5/V a EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED Th* Sherwood Agency Imuronce rnoNi uni hickory CORNERS AT MY F.XPKN81 Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER braaral eortUnwint. Dales ran be nude al Banner Office. U GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING HASTINGS by •• LIVESTOCK SALES EXPERIENCED COMPANY FITTER Friday, May 5. 1950 LyBARKER'S Top calves... Fhon. 2115 SK* MT ter !«w No Kirtariea AUTO INSURANCE I'nunt* nf Bar rj Medium ■ IMfira in th I'nae'y. »n i.hr Light ..$27-$32 S22-S27 . . S16-S22 Sheep... $7.50 $16 ' Steers onrf $I8-$28J5 heifers General Insurance I. « LAWRENCf $14-$2I Cows Bulls_____ . $19-$2 3 LOREN HERSHBERGER Top hogs------------------- S18-S20 Auctioneer Roughs and heavies _____ $13.40-$17 My aerricea ta you begin wham yaa -rapUy ma la coadutf yaa* ul*. _____ S11-SII.75 Boors Phone 2687 Woodlond Feeder pigs _ SI0-S28 General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Dead Stock Promptly Removed Vermontville Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or flattings 2232 ■UYINC STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES DARLING & CO Phene Htttiap 2SII ।Saturday I forms of All Insurance and Bonds JERRY "Your DEAD STOCK REMOVAL ANDRUS Citiien't Wa Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Man" Phone 2519-Not! Bank Bldg. Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK,,1 CLIFTON C. GILLESPIE BRISTOL AUCTIONEER DEAD STOCK Branch of Bailie Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) Illi $. HANOVER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 3468 AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE AUCTION Lttf your luctloa uht with LEWIS EARL Ph^ra S-16 LACEY Graduate of th* Ranch wheal at auctiaacariag. Mh«* City, la. I will sell at public auction. Saturday. May 20, 1950 at 3 p.m.. a house and four lots at 178 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 ■as-’- East Broadway in WOODLAND. MICHIGAN 8 room, 2 story house; storm doors and windows, cellar cemented, double garage, 20x40 hiproof Office M Ground Flea* bam; all buildings in good repair. Look this prop­ List Your Sales With erty over, and buy at your own price. No fooling, KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer PHONE 45015 HASTINGS this property will be sold. Deposit of $500 day of sale. Balance within 30 days. All household belongings will be sold the same day, beginning at 1 p.m. LEO S. CHURCH MRS. J. I. SMITH, Owner Sand end C.ravel Trucking Loren Hershberger, Auctioneer, PHONE 4-4139 Phone 2687 Woodland (New Phone Number) �THK HASTINGS BANNER, TRI.'RS DAY, MAY 11. 1»M RESOLUTIONS RmoIvU: That U>« Cllr ot Hu SURE ~ EXPERT PAINTING 4 Economist Offers Tips On Use of Lakes Fish >M(ra«< a SaaltSiY «»»*r aa W. r»»o attar! and Wno4)«n4 AM. perch (walleye) and yellow parch are popular eating fish tn lhe Great Lakes region. Whether tne fteh is to be broiled, fried or baked it Is important to remember not to over­ cook it. Recipes for all methods of cook­ ing fish are available from Michi­ gan Slate college, announces Wilma Brewer, home economist. The de­ partments of foods and nutrition and of ecology cooperated with the Conservation Institute in preparing ar exceptionally attractive booklet with many illustrations in full color Step by step the homemaker is guided through the buying of fish, quantity to buy. preparation for cooking, methods of cooking and finally suggestions for serving the fish and other foods to Include in the menus Many recipes for sauces and stuffings are included for various kinds of fish. Some of the sauces ued in cooking will prevent dryness Woo41«sJ in the lean types of - fish Sauces and stuffings make fish a real party-going delicacy. Accompany­ ing menus are euggexted You may obtain your copy of this recent publication by writing to the Bulletin Office. Department oi Public Relations. Michigan Slate college. East Ln ruing Twenty-five cents will bring your copy in the next mall. TOUCHING 0^ PLYMOUTH Owsm Drive in for ettimate,_ Hastings Motor Sales iliitrirt liable Assyria Demos to Canvass Township For Registrations by TUSSY Sweet, saucy or f tactic...a splash qf Timmy Early Iris, Whits Carnations or New Flame serves as an accent on YOU! Whatever your mood. jou'U be smart (and cool) if you yet Tussy's scents qf summer now ~ at half Drica, 7 Robeson Roelly, chairman of the Assyria Township Democratic club, announces that a systematic cover­ age of Assyria township wil) be made to see that qualified voters are registered and will vote in the coming elections. ■a s PAGE SEVIN No Chokecherriea ' Tbe Stele Department ot Agrfcul- Vermontville OES Friendship Night be a public nuisance and has pro­ hibited planting, possessing, grow­ Evening Bter Chapter. No. 242. ing or selling plants, roots or cut­ tings within a distance of 500 feet OXS., will hold their annual of peach or cherry orchards or 1,000 Friends Night at the Vermontville Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. a virus disease known as “X" dis­ ease of carries and peaches. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Oletch and Mr. and Mra. Robert Anders left Saturday tor a month's vacation in Texas and California and othar places of intereat throw h the WeM eemmllte*..Hlldrrd Kelsey. Nellie a responsible section 28. it was found that eight people tn this area alone were not registered U»o*4i phone and' that COAL GASOIL ihalrlrl inx couch, diphtheria, tetanua < lockjaw > or who mined getting a to either complete or continue Children unable to attend this Im­ munization clinic are urged to have their aeries completed by their fam­ ily doctor within one month. Thoie not having completed their series will be notified either through their *ciu>ol at by postal card. Degens of new items have been included for the LAST 3 DAYS of this big sale — Many items below cost — All good staple merchandise priced to save you from 20 to 50% on our regular selling prices — Better take advantage of these outstanding values NOW. MAJOR APPLIANCES HOUSEWARES FIRESTONB TELEVISION TOASTWELL POP UP TOASTER ’85°° 109.95. Free Grand Rapids antenna—Reduced to STROMBERG CARLSON RADIO A.M. - F.M.. IVORY CABINET Formerly 79.95 — Reduced to . FULLY AUTOMATIC. CHROME PLATED Reg. 19.95 — now s1455 - SAMSON POP UP TOASTER $4755 . TANDEM TYPE. CHROME PLATED Reg. 21.50 — reduced to $1750 ....... DORMEYER MIXER $4 0095 I OO COMPLETE WITH TWO BOWLS AND JUICER SOQ50 Reg. 37.50 — now fcW 9 LB. CAPACITY, LOVELL WRINGER Hastinga Student* At U-M Honored Rog. 69.95 — Reduced to WHITE WITH ROSE PATTERN Reg. 1.39 — reduced to-------- - ------------------ TELECRON ALARM RADIO FIRESTONE GLASS COFFEE MAKER Robert E- Hollister. Hastings High graduate with the Class of 1945. soni of Mr and Mrs Jake Hollister, and James A. Burns. Hast mgs graduate with lhe class of 1947. son of Mra. Ivan Burns, were initiated into the Beta Epsilon Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu Honor Society at Ann Arbor last Thursday evening. k This is in recognition of scholar­ ship nnd other attainments of ability in Electrical Engineering James is also pledged to Tau Beta Pi Gamma, of Michigan, an honor fraternity for all Engineers, and has been awarded a Lieutenant Francis Brown Lowrey Scholarship 2665 Presbyterian Clyde Goodman. Clayion Brown, nnd Lester Berry are In charge* of arrangements. • A special program for lhe wo­ men of the organisation will be announced Inter. <11*4 in thr ulli.. WE DELIVER lhe Dr. Vergil Sloe. MD , director ot the Barry Health department, with members of his staff and the Nash­ ville PTA. will hold one more 1mmunlxallnn clinic at the Parish house at 224 State street. Nashville. Friday. May 19. from 9 to 12 am. LAST THREE DAYS Rango. Reg. 219.95 —Now lltti.dl al Clinic to‘Catch-Up’ On Shots Slated For Nashville STOCK REDUCTION SALE 2 Woy Automatic Light Assembly, Full Sise $2 value ! organist reception committee. Following lhe riluaMstic opening. Miss Grace Relcknrd j.pent lhe weekend in Kstamasoo, with Mr In charge of the local officer, there will be Initiatory put on by guest and William Fux and children. officers. Maxtne Bently of Eaton Michigan Blate college poultry­ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rapids, will be lhe acting matron, Wayne Peterson were her sister, MLu and Ray«DcBaum, Olivet, acting pa­ men say that eggs should be held In a cool, moist. well-ventllate<1 Jo FTnlan and Mias Josephine Han­ tron. Other chapters represented will room. Never pul warm eggs in a lon of Fowlerville. include Charlotte. Bellevue, Kalamo. case—it will hold the heat in the Brookfield, Dimondale. Potterville. Mulliken and Grand fat may become rancid and give Sunfield, READ BANNER WANTS ADS off flavors to lhe meal. . NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE at Richard Branch, son of Mr and Mrs. Ray Branch. 215 W. Walnut, who is well known in this area for his musical talents, will leave June 26 to enter the University of Mich­ igan's School of Music. Richard, who was graduated from Hastings High a year ago and who started playing dDorgan ■••y iwr a WKntiur s urjirr . Now lhe organist at the FlAt Methodist church. Richard has been taking organ lesson.*, from Frank K. Owen, of st Luke's church in Kalamazoo, over a year. One Only 7" Tube Mahogany Cabinet. Reg. waa assigned to leader. Three frngraacaS: Marly Trit WAiff Carnations Nno Flame Richard Branch ta Enter University NORGE WASHER PLASTIC MIXING BOWLS $95°° Reg. 119.95 — Reduced to FIRESTONE TABLE MODEL RADIO A.M. - F.M.. MAHOGANY CABINET $j|£00 $25°o IVORY CABINET Ref. 39.95 — N< PORTABLE RADIO Beautiful plastic cabinet, colon tan or itory, AC or DC. Less batteries ABOUT 12 SQUARE. 3 COLORS Reg. 69c — reduced to . with electric 20 gal. golvaniicd Tough covers, long dis­ ’23“ J95°° RtC. 124.75 *5” 7 Vi hp Firestone, new de­ sign with gear shift, new tance — Reg. 59c clutch. summer cottage. RtC. 27.95 Uie . . 97 Outboard Motor GOLFBALLS pump tank. Just right for that -------- — Complete with one burner electric plate Reg. 6.95 — reduced to DELCO PUMP Shallow 45° STEP ON GARBAGE CAN 39c ea, 3 for M REC. 189 95 Salo . ’169” Outdoor By Joe Qenny Wriitn Anoclotion of Amorita SELF POLISHING FLOOR WAX GRASS SHEARS Fielders Glove Coad qualify steel cutting Boys sixe, all leather blades, spring handle. NEW EVINRUOE "FLEETWIN" Vi gal. Wind 1 raid last week about tlie ..r« 71, ii.r. si h (’.lilteh sparked a lot of interest. OK, here’s more <lu|ic. Ilappetw that back in Augii'l I had the pleasure of a trip with one of the lest models. (All very busli-hiish). Now I'll stick my neck out. This new Kvinrudo will quickly lie acclaimed oue of the grralcut “fi’hing motors" of all time—or 1 don't know fishermen! Up to 21% ON DISPLAY AT ALL TIMES. SEE IT NOW this new Supersteel development cuts —inexpensive conversion burners for cither are easily Irtstalltd. Come io— ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ^LAMAZOO QUAUTY KA*** <***> ,’0’ fl&ALAMAZOO <41" SALES AND SERVICE ■1K.11: H from Court motor tor Othre. be Selo 88 . hard boll bats TIRE SPECIALS $4 77 1 RtC. 2.29 SjIc RtC. J.50 Salo SgOO SPORTING GOODS JOINTED CANE POLES T9 12 and 14 ft. Lengths. Metal Connectors Reg. 2.49 — reduced to SALE 2 ONLY OF 11-28 2 ONLY 10-J8 2 ONLY New — I I3-J8 2 ONLY Naw — 11-24 '».............. TRACTOR ‘95°° TIRES 2 ONLY - 10-38 N.w — P,............... PICNIC GRILLS ’120100 ‘ ‘105M 2 ONLY - II-2> Nsw — pf.............. «90' ‘130°’ 2 ONLY - ll*2> N«w — Pr............... 2 0kLY -.13-24 ‘100100 ‘ ‘90°° 100 100 ’120' SIZE 22 x 10 inches. KNOCK DOWN TYPE $J49 Reg. 2.49 — ndw ALUMINUM PICNIC CARRY ALL 5 Aluminum compartments for hot food Reg. 5.95 — reduced to^ v $095 KAPOCK BOAT CUSHIONS Life protector features, size 15 x IS. 3 colors Reg. 3.98 — now.;£ SO98 NO TRADE IN'9 AT THESE LOW PRICM — AIR MOUNTED ONLY — ALL PRICES PLUS GOVERNMENT EXCISE TAXES CATCHERS MITT Custom built, slightly toiled, oil leather Reg. 11.95 — reduced to *5” Hastings Supply Co WERNER Houjai iniHntriiYrniniiii you! (Reprinted by sion from Jo« Dsnny'i news­ paper column, "Outdoor Tips.” Call and see the new Floetwin —wo have III) Phon* 2944 iwwmmnMff What the Fleet win did to me shouldn’t happen to un "expert." It loused up my old ideas ao<l practically laughed in my face. It "flew” us to our fishing grounds faster than any 45-pound motor has a right to gd. Then it showed how slow it conld troll—amazing! It "stood bv" (engine running, propeller still) while we worked our plugs along the lily pads. Il Hilehell. shouldererl over a shallow bar with the prop spitting pebbles in the air. All in such an easy, con­ fident sort of Uny that it won me completely. Here, gcul», is a BURR COOLEY—AutWrfood Dtehr 231 W. STATE ST. (Across ft/, lengthg, good tor team tan, save 30 cents OPENS MY EYES trie! Ilablr I* While Ash Bals Famous Adirondack, two U. MlUksU, J«U» it TnMo 8/M MOTOR SALKS 128 N. Mtehiesn 111 Wust Stale Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN t �rot tArftxds PAGE EIORT 'House of Magic’ Former Freeport A railable Ij Tickets A limited number of free tickets Mflll RcllTCS AftCT lor the (Iriieral Electric "House of Mmm -Jam which is lo be pre1 . n.ed Monday at 8 pm in lhe W I K Kellogg auditorium In Buttle ■ freek are available at the K-B supply company on W State street. B.d> Klevum reports. The -liow it spo, Hallie (reek Eng ... w r r-, . ■ I Y P!1 re SprV|PP M ° V1VV Many Barry county friends will be interested in hearing about a former Freeport resident. Abram M. Steckle, who. -----with **Mrs. --------Steckle. ---------moved■­to Portland. Ore. bi 1908 MAMiACi licinm* BHMbet, Met it. ma h.u j witt«A.« i. wraa»nd...» uu-l 1 rurk»,. A. Raalaer. Hit* JUMkU Mk>t (MRa . HteMilE lilt* brto.WH.rt T. Hrttma" Jr, Aril. A >■<•>* [De/ton Bands to I. VnAanmlU Present Concert a’**'i>«i£u'r * li»ii»r**’L ,h, Justin W Ooolev Naahrilto » ,ne ,ww,y Grace C. Porter. R 1. Na*hvUb...W {*n‘“d lunlQr band *1U William A Whidby. Hickory Corners m£ Blanche M Kelley. ® I. MrCoKaor. Hard HrUUrk.Ml Mel.ljro, Celt*, Rrhool «J “ Carl O Bowman. R. 2. Woodland-.fi Madeline E Pennock. R 1. Nashville y9tl ‘____________________ yyauoAtiox irth Irvlag, li ^.tR>4 TVomp £V. ' The "House nt Magic" Is a He had advanced In his work <nee ■•how revealing many ot the until he was nlalit supervisor In ’things uncovered about electricity, the main city post office where he __ ­ nude a jipjendnj record. ptf-ciited ma a combination'of en tertainment und infonijatton. The; one in the Portland office. was given >f AmrTii all' a farewell by approximately ISO clerks and supervisors when he re­ tired and was presented with many gifts a* tokens of their admiration i arid good «UL • In tlie postal clerk's paper, a fine tribute was paid to him by one of the men who had served under him for over 20 vears Among lhe com| plimrntary things said about Abe were these. This column would per­ INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY hans not have been written except for one thing: The personality of the I man He possessed the proper tern। p*rnm*nt for supervising, having I what I* commonly called 'an even disposition* Hr was not inclined to 128 N. MICHIGAN become excited or 'blow hb top.' *r'*|s wm reflected In the work of tthose undtr his mtn»rvl*l(>n. Thev i worked cal.mlv. were thus better able It— concentrate nnd therefore moved th* mail with greater accuracy and efficiency “ Many other compliments were paid Delton PTA to Hold Final Meet Philip The regular Delton PTA meeting of tne the scnooi school year wlU w be new held In ui ronluncllon wiUi lb* Annual Wnjml I D., Mn ..mini, M>, It. «l in. Drllnn •rhool __________ jW TRY H.™_ jj •JU-- ' A TANKFUL AND BE CONVINCED! PTA Convention recently bald k> COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE WEBBER MOTOR SALES NOTICE Keller bndKeller wi'.K to announce that Howard HubIxjrd is now assoc.atc-d w lb lhe business In the future to be known as the Keller and Hubbard Garage Wc wish to thank you ’for your past palrcnage and Mr nnd Mm Irvin. Boulter and Mr. and Mm. Bll*x Boulter and fam­ ily ate Sunday dinner at the Reuben Boulter home in Plainwell. In ’he afternoon Mr. and Mm. Bibs Boulter . called nt the Marian Rupe home in Plainwell * r. ~ n, days n... with .... friends nund. spendlne several at Woodland ♦ Several friends and relntives enjoved a get-together »nd not luck dinner at the James Boulter home on Sundav * Marv. Mildred, Ruth and Frankie Boulter. Edna KELLER and HUBBARD 204 N. Jefferson BOAT MATERIAL Rsdwosd, White Pine and Cedar COMBINATION DOORS Black, Galvanized and Bronze Screen Wc hove a complete line of building materials and will be glad to help you with your building problems. Now is the time to fill your coal bin with oar regular quality lines of coal Phone us on your repair job Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Court St. Phono 2515 MADE ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK .1 Variety Of Flavors The Delton Inland Lakes Garden dav afternoon. The lesson was on "Wildflowers" and a trip through, Uie local greenhouse was enjoyed. * Mm. Lillian Rapp, Wall Utke, spent Thursday with Mrs. Marshall .Nur-1 Unwi-, । Huu> >: Hru.i.. «. JT' «*’ " Cllaa Bai i<a E«t, !»*• Hoi wiiliaw.. H. Oda.. IVaralk Ora-* A ll.i. the illness of Mrs. CUnala's mother.’ They returned on Friday. * The 1 Mar-O-Not Sunday School class will . meet at the home of Rev. and Mrs M. Zuse for potluck supper on Thun.O*U»». B ^egs mrturr appeared In the National pridsv afternoon and evening ■, (In,. Cbss. Ur-vn. Kajmo. ■a. Allert, tlt—nft-ld. Ola,ton Or— : "PC, V’r'.rn_S5?Xine ATT . With Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison. I I. Hllsod W. (ionn E«l., IV>.» H . . . Mown Norwood, of, ItAilhl >r hu*b»nd. Carr-11 Halhol ton. D C- *n»>ke highly of hb 40 Wl Harwood. W<*. „n,,„u«u. 7- if ’Au•t!»,,r*’ ner. eno eni. .-xewrouu If pre<ent plans materlslbe Abe norwoot] < Mr and -------------Mrs. Roger --------**" WU’ {£’ ■ tnav visit Freeport and other Barrv yams were in Kalamuoo ni___ —— — on Satur- it-. countv relative* and friend* this dav to hear Mrk omn, slng with lhe summer . i mixed chorus of tre Delton High _______________ . _. . school iQ the Musical Festival held PRAIRIEVILLE serving you DELTON "Goodbye to and Mrs W D. Pierce, of Charlotte; Mr nnd Mrs. Orville Plank. Norma and Victor, of Lensing; and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Guv Giddings, of Hasting*, were Sunday caller* at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Garrison. * Mr. snd Mr*. I<eon Solomon and ehll; suHcr .rrilability and StUfMOdOOlo nervoli*ih. with Mr And n.i.—aad Illa’s to Mrj w|U)or ,„d Iunll, , COFFEE NERVES )la POWIR ■' niAH\ 1« PERFORMANCE tllUu (la VALUE W Mr nnd Mrs Leon Solomon and . Caroline Solomon called on relatives , In Galesburg on Sunday. * Elmer Gaskill spent last Monday ta Kala- ■ masoo and called on hb sister In law. Mrs Ben Gaskill and fam:; Honk Ins last Thursday to help Helen Mr. and Mrs Jim Wensei. of Chi- , Boulter celebrate her birthday. eaeo. visited their Pleasant Lake . Little Michael Armlntrout spent resort over ’he weekend * Mr. and । the weekend with his grandparents. Mrs. C. D. Simmons and Charles, of BUMta Vtua TfSTi Buy INSTANT * Sunday callers at lhe Georve Bav- Ann Arbor, vblted Mr. and Mrs, POHTL’M today—drink it .sehtoivvly for lev home were Mrs. Belle Howard. Leon Pennock on Sunday evening * Mrs Mildred Keemer and friend ot Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock were Dc’rolt. Mm. Miller and Mrs, Leon Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and , Verhage of Kalamaroo Mn. Eble Mrs Garner Pennock. In Battle , Bender. Mr and Mrs. Herahel Ben- Creek. * Mra Charles Plorb enter­ ■ Her. MarvJo and Harvey of Martin: tained Saturday nt a birthday partv , Mr and Mrs Victor Manlckee*. for her sranddaughter, Bonnie. * Stanley Dennis and Phlllio. of Bat­ Mrs. Christine l^werrnce of Parch­ . tie Creek. Mr. and Mrs Roy Cary. ment. was a weekend visitor at the pHnoper. and Victor Whipple and home of Mr. andxMrs. Elmer Gas­ I Bl|lv Simpson, local. * Mr. and Mrs. kill and Charles * Mrs. OUdy» Bsudl Havwood and family of Kab- Gaskill mads a business trio to . zoo\and Mr and Mrs. Oliver Hay­ Knlamnsoo and Comstock on Mon­ wart. local ate Sundav dinner al day. * Mrs. Morri* Lewb. of Kslsthe/ Earl Boulter home. maxoo. was a Monday afternoon caller at the home of Mrs. Gladys Goa kill lUTH THORNAPPLE Mrs Marshall Norwood. Mra. Mark , Garr Lion. Mrs Morgan Harrod and /Mrs Dan Ml’ner and son. Frank- Mm Chorles Thrtne were Monday /in. of Middle*-llle, motored last Bon­ aftenyxm callers at lhe home of 'd uv tn pv.nd du Ute. Wls. called Mrs aherman Pritchard. Wall IaKt. there bv the death of an uncle. Tltev *Mr and Mrs. Virlln filer and fam­ returned home on Tuesday. May 2.. Uy. of Vicksburg, flew over to Dei-' * M* and Mrs James A Johnson of1 ton Sunday fnr a vbit With Mr. anti Hastings were meats of their sister In law Mrs Henle Johnson. * Mrs. ot Hastings. has returned lo her Otto Johnkie of Caledonia came and summer home at Wall Lake. * Mra. cared for Mrs Dan Mltner's aged Al Dav. of Pontiac: Mr. and Mm. and Tupther and the home during Mrs. Ray Boughton. of Charlotte; ---------Milner's absence * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs 8 aben Kent, of Battle Ora Laudale of Kalamuoo spent Creek, were Sunday callers at the Saturday and Bunday at their home, home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tliev werv caBrrs Saturday eventag Fritchard. * Mrs Palmer Kimball. ! of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Andler. Irene Burpee, and Mrs. Bud PritCompany Sunday of Dan Milner chard were In Hastings on Wedneaand familv were a niece and nephew, day. * Morris 'Lawts. of Kalamssoo. ' Mr. and Mrs. John UtPlen and fam- was a caller at the home of hb illy of Potterville and Mrs. Mvers staler. Mrs. Gladys Gaskill, on and daughter. Louise, of Waviand. * Thursday of last week. * Mrs. Gladys Mr and Mrs. Jay Vandcrllan and Gaskill msde a business trip to Hu­ I family of Home Acres, drove down tings Thursday. ' Sunday and were guests of Wvnn • Gerald Bush and family, of L*n'Never, in all Packard history, has a new engi­ Mlller ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ing, were Delton visitors *nd supper neering feature equaled the success of Packard’s Laurel Senslba. where Mr. Miller guests Of Mr. end Mrs. Elmer Gaskill board* Mrs. Vanderilan b the Saturday evening. * -- ------------- —*■ new and exclusive Ultramafic Drive! Bunday caller youngest daughter of the late Mr of Parchment, wws---------------------nnd Mrs. Calvin HUI. * Mr. and at the home of hb niece. Mra. Since the first of the year, more than 85% of' Mrs George Davennort of Delton Gladys Gaskill W Mr. and Mrs passed Thursday with hb cousin. George Burpee. Mrs. ■ Catherine a|l Packards (including the lowtthprictti Harold Anson, and family who have Grimes and friend, of Kalamaxoo. models) have been ordered with Packard Ultra­ an apartment in tlw Mrs HaUle vblted Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burpee Johruoh residence | on Sunday . mafic Drive—the last word in automatic no- ghift control! CANCER c an Be Cured A/Ti^lla ANTI-KNOCK Just try it and you’ll know the reasons why! ... still sells at REGULAR GAS PRICE ANDRUS S Jalfarton at Court St. Drive—-the firfi fully automatic drive to combine I The super gmooiAness of torquo-convortor ) । ptcolerafioo with Q Tha gasdlna-MvIng •filchnty, and moro jsos/Hva raspons/vaness of tolid dlrtCt drlvo at all cruhlng spaadsl And here axe some of the wonderful result*: clunking. Nothing new to learn. Just set it . . . forget itl Na •m-waaNog slippage M cruising speeds. You cruise io solid direct drive. No "racing engine senva- IF DETECTED EARLY A Thorough examination NOW is Wise Insurance . Instant change from Forwent to the car in snow or mud. And more positive rcsponiivencts when cruising. 1950 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW ... For a Complete Examination al The Berry County CANCER DETECTION CENTER AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL MILLER’S f*rm STORE HASTINGS Phone 2209 For Appointment Sponsored by The Berry County Center Society In Cooperation with The Berry County Medicel Society Exdutlvfly yours, «t roducod extra coat, on off 1950 Packards! Come in—we want you to drive IH NEW TV HITI PACKARD "HMM HOTEL" Starry Edwird Everett HORTOH-ABOTV MAHLEB MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jaffarson St. Phon. 2909 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY II, 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR QUICK (ash LOAN Guilds Donate Hundreds of Items, Cash to Pennock. New Granddaughter MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUIUHNO SECTION THREE—FACES I Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo have received neats from Detroit of the birth of a granddaughter to Mr and Mn. Rudolph CliUek <nev Janet Boekeloo), on May 6. weight 0 pounds. 11 ounces. She will an­ swer to lhe name ot Kuryn Sue. selection of * cards When Word* Fail You Send MOTHER a Card! FOR MOTHtR! Kind* Residents May Join Blue Cross Hospitnl Insurance Plan Open ta Individuals; Registration Here to Continue Thru May ? All Hastings residents under 85 can Join the Blue Cross during May by simply mailing their application* Vergil Slee. M D. superintendent of lhe Pennock hospital, ' announced I here today. No physical examinationshrareu.< re- I ,«l„d p^mbmhlp. ... Application rm m. coupons will be print­ ed in The Banner. Hastings resi­ dents will be uu able obtain «... also wc .a lo vwv.... them from any participating hospitai and from the doctors' offices through the county. . Applications by mail for Blue Cross rrwmherxhln on an Inritvldiial membership, individual hnclc basis. wlU be. accepted during May from Hastings residents os part of n state­ wide program initiated by the Mich­ igan state Medical Society und Uia Michigan Hospital Association to extend Blue Cravi protrcUon to more !M*ople. Dr. Sier explained. were given to Pennock hospital <lur­ Ing thr past vear by members of the 40 guilds making up Uie Association of Women's Guilds of Pennock Hos­ pital. Il was reported Wednesday night of last week at lhe annual meeting ruuB ui of uh Uie-ui|wiuaiiun. organization. In addiUow. the hospital received 17b marts of canned food, fresh r retables. fresh fruit and SAtMt i rash runlributioas for various 7 Reacuei! front Flaming Damage nt About 87.000 day. July 31, for their second an­ nual sheep field day. to be held at Hie Eaton county fairgrounds at CharkXte. 4 DR. J. N. SIMMER, Middleville Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Aseil ManBiinied Rs-r*. --------- - --------Give $652, Cards Plan To Attend Return Orer $1 UM) ToDeallt Saturday Second Field Day Three thousand. seven hundred Barry and other Michigan sheep und seventy five individual Items In Farm Home I — -a....— ... l\.. All Haslin-s t« announces the opening of his practice • for Osteopathic Medicine, Surgery. Obstetric* and Manipulation. OFFICE HOURS — 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 DAILY Evening hours, Mon. and Fri. 7 to 9 No office hour* Wed. afternoon PHONE I31F2 MIDDLEVILLE FOR APPOINTMENTS Ambrose Lowe 83. a semi-cripple. , -------- ----- - — . “ n"“ j”! * .rm?t pl^er hnn V ron this year. “nd^ hT r mlfi^Tn.’tlT.sfVfNaVh The program will include judging * ha,f rnl>* <* Nash- of several breeds, exhibits o( all breeds, demonstration* of on pre­ ... , , ,| paring and cooking Iamb, and dis«"'» >*■'• b>" •"dlvklpAl I cu-.slons an pastures and sheep I guild* have <1.183 83 on hand tn management problems. jxirrhase equipment for the new 1 John Boner. According to Oraydon Blank. ex­ addition now under construction Individual items and cash! tension sheep sjiecialist for Michi­ contributions merely indicate the. the house gan State college, the cooperating uboJ. flf tulld mrmbPra ln aWla|e! Tlie ................. flames, - fanned . by , _a ...... high sponsors ore the Michigan Sheep the hosnltai to give at least tlie best, r'lnd- quickly leveled the two-story Breeders' association. Eaton County ■ «*welitn» dwelling, «hnr»iu shortly .n«r after »i«ht eight «» op roe the Sheep Breeders’ BkOx-iatlon. Eaton ln medical rare to It* patients. _ lune occupants were routed nut. county extension office, and thr I The body of thr elder mart. thr durinc the vear. Including .’it# I .'top-father of the owner's former animal husbandry department of Mu-hlgnA Slate college. ! wife, whs found near tlie foot of his bed, when it aiqtearetl hr hud reI 11 I at HODGES grUEN 1 '" "".(Joys J. Koberls Choose now .Mr.' Boner, an employer ut the ■ * • 1 f|T ] RkhMfg.ewmpany of Battle ( reek B|1ITC(1 I UCS(13V Otiier Items Included 678 diapers. a» a eablr operator, was at a low . J "2 patient's gowns. 80 surgical caps. I ft. kno- tl.R rint# nt thr fire i.v. — held from Fu neral ............ nervier* ..... were <7llTlinera”li2ktab? imjrto^imunds' nr “,a ,nr '"“rln ,,na '" srl Vernumivilir He ' vild the alarm had Dr been set Ward Ward FUnrrol Funeral home home hi hi Vermontville ore greatest THi PERFECT recognized farm organizations. 10 wool blankets 1)ltolet bIovp wranners M’np °If "n ',o,,r ’“rt^r tDail ex- Cloy* J. Roberts. (El. Who pilAsrd Ittrtilltow earel a’ reJee htw i 1>crlr‘l Jo,‘" ar“*' a,,d d^‘dwl *“ n*«y Friday evening in a Lansing Dr. Slee said that any person m-nuio. .... . now rw rriun. 1 ™ 5. lnK -my u». but the other men remained t.uMiltnl under 85, whether they are employed UrniL . l.m0 (or (h. ™m.1, ,„d d j„, dl^„v„„, hospital or not employed, may enroll in the « wvrn ><erlll> u, w,„ nuhrd llw r.on-group plan by making applica­ W“ nl'^" l™-. Ih- bark |»rl at th. houution directly to Blue Cross. He also foam pillow.PV!2 525 magazines, one lap, waj| nani4.t ‘ i, the ISoodlawn remeiery. explsined-thai the benefits of the lr.t A« (r.y rlottu. UJ «..h, Mr B„„,r „|W th. hr. d-part. I Mr Roberts was a former garage­ non-group plan are not, as liberal as Treat Her To Good '’'.'S'" “»» '“Ipln, th. man and m hool bus driver, mid had those of the group plan.. 'T'b.'""'*’11" Abd member, rv.pe from lhe been tn III health about two months. Thing* To Eat . . The Blue Cross plans In this state ()Ol . ».tet tmille eovet. I.mldm,. He ,.ld Ib.t .huplnt <m Hr is survived by the wife; Amanda: are Michigan Hospital service and Placea- were laid for 155 at the'me first floor were Mr Lowe, nn- » half-brother. Wilbur Uonnrd of Medical service, non-profit organixaBellevue and two half-sisters. Mts Nothing Quite Like it tlons which provide their members annual meeting. Tin* Rebekah lodire: other son. Dick. 15. and himself, Grave Jones and Mrs DorU Fel of Sleeping on the second floor were' charlotte. with a program of prepaid hospital- women «<-ryed the dinner In the For Mother's Doy Gift! I Boner's eldest son. Clifford. 19. Clifsurgical service More than 1.700.000 IOOF hall \ Oulld No. 37. Mrs. Lyle Akrrly. J lord's wife. Ret He Lnu. 19. and their persons In Michigan are members of department relumed to the Boner EXCITING BOX the Plans. In 1949. the two Plans chairman, had charge of the table infant daughter. Shelby Diane. 15 farm. paid more than *32,000.000 lo hos­ decorations which were clever and: months old: and Raymond Boner's OF CHOCOLATES unusual. two daughters. Peggy. 16. and Ann.pitals and doctors for services ■to j Bouquets of daffodils hepaticas.! Blue Cross subscribers i English violets and other blooms Mr nnd Mm Boner had returned ■loped In flame and smoke, the brought a touch of wringtime to only a month n*<> from Austin. Tex . „ I tlie tables while the short "clothesand he was working on the farm of Mr. and Mrs Weldon Bronson lines" held miniature replicas of lhe' Mrs Nate Welcher. a neighbor. recently returned from a three- various articles made bv the sewing i । Clifford had Just purchased some for the »*— hospital — towels. month vacation at Bradenten । Guilds «•••’«*• »'••• ••-. —). I I new — bedroom furniture, which With the help of a neighbor. Ed- ----~ n------ was ,. Beach. Fte. They are comnleting wash - cloths, pillowcases, binders, • tn L.nr.,1,1 who h.p bf Ih.l lime J*' ,'n ThLrl,,rr their new home ut 3290 Whipple gowns, sheets, etc. .PPk.ab on 11. rw lo bl. lo« wu p.ru.lly rovrfrt w In­ Road. In Jackson. Mich , and write | Cans of babv nowder sets of mini-1 I* I ,Pt lhp Q|. • mPmberA ()f...... the family wkiraneM M,rw5e NnTOtna N*>“'lng wa« was eaVaH saved IftUTi from that they find The Banner "a grand I oture table silver and other items' out lhe Uie house IS ul .llal lh(. |iad way to keep in touch with all our used b«- ihe patients also adorned 1 W|ndow I Th< outbuildings were not hi the HasUngs friends.” | A IaJdpr r„ placpd on the top'path of the wind, since they stood the fables. At the officers' table, a knet- ,r.4 f |he faf , (HJt a„d to the southwest of the house Mr. and Mrs. C. R Brundstctter rnngement of snatxlragons. daffodils raught his young daughter thrown ■ Th* ,our c-htWren. F^giy. were Monday night guests of .Mr. and rosebuds was used ds a renter-, fiq|n thp window by her mother. Ann* IHchard and John, attend the. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd in Middle­ niece and wa* later sent to Mrs j Gertie ' Nashville school ville ,M.r«.r.l H.,« . rnnk-tlm. m.ml». „,tu, lh,„ Hlmbrt I mkrnbrnm ll-m .Mrt'.lln M I ok lb. Wumm-k Bo.rU .M . cb.rl.r I bv th, tUUt, lnd Ann Ann l.l— i--.Pl, •«. r.lUU I. lbmember of the Guild.. Mr-. Uon |wajk ^41, cut on onp iPg and Bettie' **nr- “n*1 he ,n lurn eaM*d <«rSlander gave the invocation . w„ rut on hPr- 1pU hand onet l> I» Burk head, -ha taca tod The general chairman. -. nmpn WPrP hp nsw . ... . Mrs . II -n,• HIHIHSI Will lakpn IBKril HI ,A.IAUUKT. the body of Mr. Ixrwe ,in. the loins. HPWArt Nrwu..., nmdu. Ud lb. biulDr V.rmamMII-. Io, .1- ■ »*" '**'!' >» J*nexs session and reported two new 1 (entlon < Burkhead Funeral home. Charlotte. Guilds had been organised during while the high wind fanned the ’Rnd 1“,er ,o ,he Hpbb1*’ Irun’'™1 <« ,wo tlAmwi. Il .un .IdM In the rrwim. *>»PM In BaIU, cri-k. wbm. »!>• that had been dbcontlnued. making because the Intense heat was uLmi ,w* wcr* conducted Tuesday mornw aril,. miUd. Unnnnl .w.v Oiharalw lb. upal.lr. “• Cm“ Mm Arthur Wlixrrdmi rr.d lha oecupanU mUhl nul han rmu-n „’T". 2 Mr . 4"'.' *” * treasurers report in the absence Of out -pir tires on tl»e car were al- FM'd- of Fremont. Ohio, and a stepMrs. Arthur Glcirh. The balance in ...... n ..or f[rp bv Uv |...r hr tirne ...„r t...e he young ,vu..< daughter. ^ughter. Jereir Buner, Boner. of Austin, AuMin. the cheeklne m-runnt was *513AS Iptonle . Tex climbed down onto the around rcx: and In thr savings account. (185 31. a total of 699 16 on hand She reported that "85 yards of material were I ought during the vear. beaidc* Uie sheets purchased, the cost totaling While Nashville firemen were 8810.58 Other items brought the rearching Um* mins for Lowe's body total lo *859.15 with receipts from thr fire siren again blew in Nasltdue*, annual dinner and contribu1 lions of *1.313 h«me of Mrs Edward Hafner on 1 Mrs Robert Brooks, chairman of Queen street. and lhe Vermontville That's the price you would have to pay for postage alone tlie auditing committee, report lhe department was called to stand by books In excellent condition. if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every al the Boner fire Tti^Banrr farm Is located In KulInatinr committee's recommenda- umo township, ordinarily protected subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all tlcns for officers f«r thr ensuing by thr Vermontville department, but rear, chairman. Mrs. Newton: vice lhe phone is In the Nashville ex­ of these people through a WANT-AD costing as little as chairman: Mra, Wlngrrden; secre- change .... (R> »r the Nashville departhence tnrv, Mrs John Chandler: treasurer. - nirnt was called first The second । tPIrase turn to Page 2. fhta Bcc > '-fire was soon extinguished nnd thr wF mother's day 7 REMEMBRANCE ‘.-1 Grand Way' BEN FRANKLIN UUIN AU10WIH0 11*041 tallwMint. woHt tEpelhM ' pMd-miitoot, kanlaoirt diol. For over 75 yean it ha* been an American tradition to give a Gruen watch for graduation. Gruen is the perfect tribute to a memorable hour... a faithful companion to mark their progreM through the yean. Sec our beautiful selection soon. C. B. $160.11 POSTAG1 nIts**.11 40/ Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of it! Being able to tell almost 5500 people about anything you may want to buy, sell or rent at such a low cost. Start Today! Get the WANTAD habit and you will have money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be in- serted by calling 2415. • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Newest and most advanced of FREE LECTURE ON all automatic CHRISTIAN SCIENCE; LECTURER — ARCHIBALD CAREY. C. S. B. Member of the Boord of Lectureship of The Mother "Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist in Boston. Mossochusetts SUBJECT — “Christian Science—How it Work*” The HASTINGS BANNER FLACE — Central School Auditorium. 509 S. Broadway Classified Advertising Dept. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Phone 2414 or 2415 Hodges Dependable Jeweler Halting*. Michigan TIME — Thursday. May II. 1950, at 8:00 F.M. trammifslond T’S here today! America's first fully perfected "no clutch —no gearshift” driving! The achievement of years of research and development by Studebaker and Borg-Warner en­ gineers—the revolutionary new Studebaker Automatic Drive! Technicians will tell you that this Studebaker Automatic Drive is the ideal combination of a torque con­ verter and direct mechanical drive. But the u«ry this amazing transmis­ sion works isn't half so important to most car owners as the certainly that it «/orr work —superbly, smoothly and reliably! Come in and try out this far ad­ vanced Studebaker Automatic Drive —without obligation—right away. It's extra cost—but it's the finest in­ vestment that anybody ever made in real motoring enjoyment! I horn the starll Noclutriung-nodeclutching-witljSluda. iteelf make* gear change* automatically, quietly and smoothly. You keep the pointer on the steering poet in rn lhe i|nition, lhe engine will (tert only U you have GOODYEAR BROS YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND STUDHAKER SALES b SERVICE 130 N. Jefferson Phone 2301 �THE HASTINGS BANNER,, THURSDAY, MAT 11, 1M4 RAfltTWO bady Cares." Bhg «Jm azkgd for the lumd towel*, 40 tray cloths, and 15|oha*«. chrm: 113 member#, donated ,_ baby _ .j and fought 41 yda. cooperation of the Guilds which do clinic sheets. 13 shirts for diapers. ao much foe the bospitel Guild No. 11, .Mrs. U J Caston. outing * " Presentation of a new coiutllulton chrm . 11 member* Donated 12 Quimby Guild No. M. Mr* H«nry Feather GalM Na. 34. Mr*. Walter and by-law* for the General Guild sheet* und has money to Hay sotne- Bothard. chnn ; 11 member#. TbU Mr and Mr*. Jatnea McClurkln wa* made by Mra Robyt Shannbn. Hung for tiic new addition. sewing guild made 6 bed pan cover#, Johncock. chrm ; 12 tpaznbgrs. Gave Hereafter the official name ot lhe Guild No. 12. Mrs John Arrn- 8 sterilizing bags, a glove wrapper. a rubber foam' pillow, 1| can# of Ciurkln. Mr and Mr*. Floyd MeorganizaUon u "AMociatton of Worn- hnuter. Jr. chrm . 20 member*. Do- 25 clinic sheet*. 35 tray cloth*. 12 vegetable*, etc, 9 pUUw*. 8 piUow Clurkin and daughter, and Mrs. m'» Guild* of Pennock HoapltaJ" । do*, imen napkin*. 36 tray X-ray sheet*, 93 towel*. j Richard Reed. II. of Grand Rap­ Harold Ward <nee A lid* Mcdurkln). and Guild due# ware set al 41 par cfoUu. M drwlnft towel*. 11 clinic Welcome Guild No. 31. Mrs Clyde lid*. u In the Barry county jail ali of Hasting*, attended funeral member, the annual meeting to be >heeU. 31 Jar» fruit, etc., and gave Stedge. chrm.; 8 members, donated Hung bag. P*ld 43 to convention ft nice, Saturday for their nephew. [awaiting *entencmg by Circuit in May to polio drive Also made decora- ?1 qU. fruit and vegetables, 14 OB fund, tatade hot water bottle jacket* | Judge Archie McDonald who last Jatnc* E»crelt Wickham, of WllFtollowlng lhe bu*lne« session. Uon> f(ir p.ii<nt's trays al ChrLst- binders. 53 clinic sheets, 48 towel* Guild Na. 37, Mn LyW Akgrty. hauiAton. Jamc*. 19 month* old son I Saturday accepted the young man's Mr* D D Walton of Guild 29 aa# Diu Chrm; 1« member* PonqUon* In­ •nd magazine*. ul Mr and Mr* Evezrtt Wickham introduced a* luogram chairman [plea ot guilty to a forgery count cluded 12 clinic ahfeta. it O.B. ■ net Ruth McClurkln. formerly of Two pleasing *oloa, "Homing" and lowela. 79 Uqy cloth*, SQ *Hrflcid Hastings i died of pneumonia last ■ My Laddie." were rendered by Mrs Ing rem. chrm; 13 member* aud two cl.rm . 15 members, did mending tor towels. 22 O.B. btndexa. Wednesday Besides hU parents, he Warren William*. Mrs. Donald usaoclntr*. Donated 144 wiuhcloth*, hoapllal. gave 550 lor sheet* and department Southwest Maple Gpve G*iH No. made 72 hand towels and 26 stand made a Christmas donation of toy*, It, survived by two brothers and four Hr pleaded guilty apeclflcally to siitcrs rovers, hemmed 15 flour sacks for book*, etc., for the children In the 1«. Mrs Claude Hcifman. chrm: >« »««• ■« member:. Gave MO magazines, 29 forging the ti.vme of Ted Armstrong. hospital. w*4 Mr*. Harry Bondhousc of Kala- J^’,71 guild' Bowling Guild Na. 33. Mrs. Oeo Jan fruit and vegetable# and sewed rmuoo. who delighted everyone with W1 „ , , „ . ($50 rbtvk drawn on Ute Nauanal tray cloths and 26 towel* her clever readings. 'Open Wider. Guild No. 14. Mr#. Robert Broia-i. WerUnan, chrm ; U members Do­ QUIMBY nated 36 napkin*. 50 clinic sheet*. Gslld No. 39. Mis* Ruth TangarPiea*e." <a depiction of an aftetnoon ‘lir“ ■ 30 r' 33 ft.r.-k at a local service slatton April &trom. chrm.; 14 members Paid 835 fn|H. jam. vegetoble*. Thr Quimby W5.CS. will meet in a dentist* office । and a dialect , n<1 ■Microbes " followed fay «<• Abo gave $1340 tor funttohinga towels, 6 doz magazines and paid to sheet fund. Thl* group recently *! thr home of Mr and Mr* Grover number organized. ««W addiliun and have 425 to 5350 to convention fund. Munhall Thursday afternoon. May RabbiU Plus ' and an encore, all of bcraen Guild Ng. < Dehpu. Mrs. , c“b,,,et 11 * Mr and Mr- Harold Bcdca of which were well received with which he purchased a car in Mimeographed copies of the reIrving Guild No. 15. Mr# Clare Florence Eckardt. chrm ; 30 man- Suda Btvgr. chrm. 1| mambara IClUcago. recently suited with Mrs ixi>. Donated 28 qt*. fruit and vege- Have 443 43 on hand lo purchase : Mir.i.ie Edmond* * Mr and Mr* port* of the 40 Guilds, ut pamphlet - Williams, chrm -. 2! members, doGrand Rapid* lablra. 12 sheet# costing 43170 and something for n<iw addition. Do­ Don Ri»* of Battle Creek, and farm. eliminated lhe reading of nated 15 qt*. fruit und a peck of hemmed 101 towels. Also assisted nated 8 binders, 50 tray cloths. 34 vegetable.*. Thu Guild iud u G#l■ Phvilis TUtzman of Kalamazoo, each by a Guild representutur Hercwith U a summary ot each lupine Breakfast a* a money raising with blood bank and addressed 564 surgical towels, 25 dish towel*. 33 -,icnt Sunday April 30 with Mr. and polio folders. cbnic shteU and addicted 382 polio project. Mn Lawrence Ritzman. ♦ Mr and Guild report: .Middleville Guild No. 35, Mr*. cards. was mvestwaiins the Mr* Clayton McKeown and Mr* South llowne Canning Guild No. 18. Guild No. 1. Curtain Guild. Mrs. Rusm-U Mead of Barryvtlle, visited Charles A. Kerr. chrm.. 15 member*, Mrs. Clare Eash, chnn.; 21 members Na tile when the tecetnly in St Joseph a* gunts ot uhn donated 546 qu canned trim provide cur tabu for hmpittd room* Mr and Mn Cha* Bark when needed each member paying and vegetable*, including 211'.- qu. Mr and Mn Hiram Kauffman 41 50 per year for curtain*. Ln addi­ tomatoe# from the hospital Burden They aUo gave 145. boxes frozen . nd family ot Clarksville. Mr and tion to due*. vegetables from the hu |Xtal garden ;. ;<1 Naah and family of Guild No. 17. Mr., Fred Ziegler, Edger, chrm . ha* 13 member* Do­ ot Mr and Mrs Leo Church and nated 9 qu vegetables. 7 jars jam. chrm;; 14 member#, donated 72 pa­ family. • Mr and Mr* C R Cobb Jelly and honey, a rubber doll for tients’ gowns and caiuicd fruit and of Albion, spent the weekend before rtuunn'. ».ra. m.A. 109 U...U u v< getable* n.lli 1». Mr, *.hn llorwulr. last with Mr and Mr*. Gruver «nou. kind, .nd 1, o B. bu>d«, t,inu J( X,n;.kd 19 ...d FOURTH WARD — 3 bedroom house, garage, full lot* Marshall * The 6th grade finished Hendershott Guild No. 3. Mra finnkr:.'. 12 rtrrx'rr Moors. 208 dlu‘ New Bryant gas conversion burner and gas water their airplane project that they h.i r town working on all year last Ronald Haynea. chrm . 15 member*. nrSi jao B. legging*. 120 tray cloth* heater _1------------------------------------------------------------ >7,350.00 ucik Robert Klcvom of the K-B donated 34 qt* fruit, paid 43 75 in Lnd 2 hot w trr’bottlr cotrr*. -w-------cap,. . t >,w.a,,.r .ww. ••••.- Burstore in Hastings.'came to school ea*h. and sewed 60 surgical BALTIMORE TWP. — 320 A Farm, good soil.' large the KelliK^ xit.ei near Hickor. and aK*sered their questions that Buslnrss Women’* Guild No. 4. < i tie Sutfnn. chrm . 30 activi- and 3 Corner# will be lidd Saturday. May they had stored up all year, also Mr* Betty Scobey chna ; 43 mem­ esaoetate member? Dnnntiom In­ house, large barn, chicken coop, brooder coop. A good ber*. Voted to pay 41 000. when need­ cluded 20 qt» fruit. (luting flannel, Ixlpcd them 'study air maps buy for dairying and beef. tifie. 30 glove wrappers. 9 binders ed. to help furnish tbe children.. A cadet teacher, Mias PatncU .-.nd hrnumd 23 clinic -heel . 49 p.m and the banquet I* to becin McZey. wa* observing at Quimby ward In the new addition Abo paid RUTLAND TOWNSHIP — 80 A Farm, large house, small at 7:» (. Clark. \ nooj •nlurMtojr. * Mrs Hazel Hill for magazine subscription.* for the hand and 13 kitchen to»el Ha* SUM* Govt. bond, maturity value, for husA program, including ukat .lrom |(turned from Community hospital haupttAl. basement barn and large born. House wired. Near the Alumni and an oinndc enter- i 7hur»d*y. April 24 and b convalescHastings _____ __________ ____________________ >5.250.00 Nashville Guild No. 20. Mrs Verna tamrr. ha* been arranged 1 !llK at the home of Mr*. Minnie chrm : II members, donated 6 dor towels. 18 can* Ajup. fruit, vege ­ McVey. chrm 19 members ActislCt.;.;.ds The weekend visitor* tn charitr include !jln Officer* ......... _ .... , .. I Edmond*. pr.« included hemming 192 diapers. tables. etc . CUN LAKE — Store and 2 cottages at south end. 83'.i' Prances Butler, president. Howard were Mr and Mrs Chas Norn* of Brown. vie- pre'idrrv Mr- Vivian Carlton Center. Mrs Sackett. Mi. Field, chrm . 35 active and 2 asso­ ;t sheet* and donated material* for lake frontage. Flowing well, dock and 5 boats. Offered Bakrr. secretary, and Maty Lou nnd Mr- Oscar Rice. Mr. and Mr* ciate member* Paid $50 to charity furnished except linens and blankets. Takp license Rnbert Tobias and family. Mr# Smith, treasurer ward and gave a shower of jam and Riscrvations may lx- made at the Grace Nichol**. Mr*. Ed Nel*on of for beer and wine------------------------------------------- $22,000.00 Tcuslnk. chrm : i’» member* paid Hastings. Mrs Carl Miller and son Jelly school or with Mr# Baker Guild No. 7. Mr* Walter Ryan $1603 tor i»>t* and pans, and 4100 of Middleville Mr and Mr* Leo GUN LAKE — Year round cottage. Streeters landing apply on dt'h washing machine Carr of Battle Creek and Mr and chrm . 19 member*, donated 319 40 Pillow t aw Guild No. 23. Mrs for hospital gown*. 8 scrap book*. 8 Modern kitchen, dining living room. I bedroom doyvp. Mr- BOTdy Rowlader of Morgan. O B binders, hemmed 37 towel, und Kenneth Utberteaux. chrm; 49 2 bedrooms up Bath with shower. Shallow well pump I made 12 small sheets. 28 leggings "numbers. Donated 114 pillow rases and 36 duh towel*, abo mended : nd- completed payment on youth 7’ Philco Refrigerator, bottled gas stove. Heater bed. . Iv spital cap* Nell Von Will of 927 s«outh _. East 'Continued from Page 1. See. 3i $8,500.00 Nursery Guild No. 8. Mr.. Oti.. I street, ha* been named by tlie BuMrs E<1na Fitzgibbon, and a* there Gallup, chnn ; 25 member*, donated D-irnun. chrm . 17 nu mbers No d«CUN LAKE — Duffey’s point. Cottage and guest house the 450 alternate < ui.didale* tor the wire Do further nomination*, they 280 diaper*. 29 crib liners. 36 mb r. ition* reported. Frrrpurt Guild 24. Mr., Dall GteeU. 19 tar* fruit and vegetable Naval Reserve Officer Training vete declared elected with garage in basement: 75 foot lot. Cottage ftjly Silver Guild No. 9. Ml BeC 1‘iMtm.i. chrm 12 members Donated Usinz a* her theme. "Somebody Con» msulutwl. modern kitchen, floor furnace. Offered P>yne. chrm . 12 members, donated 12 d«r ecus. 21‘. qt* trull, crate Tht» iroup wa* selected from 2V.M0 hi<h scluxil seniors or mtendent of nutse*. gave a bnci talk 470 lor *lU«r lot Uie u»e ot patiente trr-h frntt . irqwWEmSfrTartr furnished---------------------------------------------- _______ $10,000.00 t. «h« hospital work and and utu.-e.. | ■ I . cradualrs who applied lor the Middleville Guild No. 10. Mi Ja-,. .1 3 of the . .price oi. a. new . Lx Vdibrit.-, consideration for the individual RESTAURANT BLDG, m Eaton Rapids. Leased to 9-19-51 patient and lhe lanuly of the patient H Polhemu*. chrm. 17 members, -prat Woodland Guild No. 23. Mr., RouHid What lhe hospital means in the Donated 46O lor sheet.-. 73 tMgazmr • at $25 per wk. plus minor repairs________>12,700.00 I patient was emphasized by "Some- lap teay. 3 scrap book*, made 54 ert Bom. chnn i# member* Paid ______________________ _________ due* and helped with blood hank fouth Awaits ientence Here On Forgery Count ^Attend Funeral Of James Wickham MID CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me Information on the above Steebt ADDRESS DeYQUNG.TORNOA l/a^NKOTf. co C/aad RapM*. Mich. Before you start Be Sure you can STOP! DEPENDABLE BRAKE SERVICE Neil n ill Uoy ON ill HIKES OF UNS Guild* Donate... AUCTION SALE As wc arc living in a furnished apartment and hove no farther use for our furni­ ture wc will tell the entire lot at Rccdt Sole Barn, located out South Hanover Street ot City limits on M-37. SATURDAY, MAY 13,1950 at I o'clock Wcitinghouic electric ttovc Foot itoal Gai stove Copper boiler Dining room suite, tabic. 6 chairs and Small kcrotcnc stove buffet • The < liatlrrettr*." t rrrporl Guild No. 37. Mr.- Richartl Durkee, chrm . 13 member.-- Paid $3 to ('invention fund, donated lamp Pt waiting room as Clirbtmx. gilt, paid 1 3 price of new De VtlibLs spray M«s Munch Duke.,. <hrin : 13 mem­ bers Donated 26 qt* tnnt, 13 pounds candy, and p-ild 460 towards ma­ chine tor delivery room. Nursery tiuild No. 2J. Mt Earl POLICE BRAKE CHECK NOW ARE YOUR BRAKES QK? ORSON E, COE ALICE A. CADWALUMR, 3673 Hendershott being thr only member Siu- donated a violet ray Ctflbig lamp WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Phone 2553 for Pick Up & Delivery Service REAL ESTATE BROKER 215 $. Jefferson Hastings Phone 2686 Residence. 84-F3 Middleville HANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS RECORD-BREAKING POPULARITY MAKES THIS POSSIBLE! UMfsrm/cfB Mfflrf/nMcm mwinwcfe mwtea/ Two 9x12 rugs Brass single bed. springs and mattress. Stepladder Leather bed davenpa/t Dining suite, complete 5 rockers Dresser and commode Try 11 y*wvd«t Otetmakd*'* llHlMng • rid*. Bed and Springs Bookcase 2 thests of drawers Two rolls 9x12 congolcum. new Drop leaf table New sprayers Metal cabinet Organ Hat rack Carden tools Jars Jardiniere stand Ironing board 2 electric tamps Electric sweeper Library table Odd chairs Easy electric washer 8 baskets of dishes and many other ' Open cupboard articles too numerous to mention TERMS — CASH, no property removed until settled for Inthutlaim ter the ’'il" rocket* to an all-time high! time lowl Now Oldsmobile offer* America* mnst-talkedabout car, th* Fuluramlc "88.” at lower price* for '50. This i« that fla-bing action »ly, the low rjl priced "fin* Lei” Ingin* such ►juritr-rf response that million- have heard shout it— thrilled |,» iu brilliant performance! And this u thr rar that offer* thr amnolb driving tried it Whirlauav Hvdra-Matir Drive* - <i/«> al a loan pritr Jar /•> W U ell lie happy to *bow you the unpreredruted t alue of lhe "88” REV. JOHN SINCLAIR, Prop Mrkt t Deft rr/rh a "fttkit i'l flHBUIU * JOHN H. BIRMAN. Clark “°’°*s **“" —and prove nur.pninl with thrilling "Rocket" ride! ---------- DEWEY REED, CLIFF GILLESPIE. Auctioneers uhoni reu« M«A*i*r <*t«*a9»' I1 lister* August Merrit Ecorse spend Keisxn NAME REAL ESTATE Hickory Alumni Banquet to be Heltlon May 2(1 &V-f. i.'U «UUl — *■*■■*— — ORSON E. COE SALES, Rhone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover, St. �I I TS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY II. 1»M family. MIDDLEVILLE tai z-' -U>L/. Merritt, were ______ RdaUve'a Funeral Mra. HatUe Smith accompanied Mrs Art 8mlih of Ha*Ung* to Kala­ mazoo May 2 to attend tlie funeral of Mrs. Jennie Appledorn She wa^ a haq-suiar at the late Jacob smith. diary lo Post Mr. Lyons win spend Uie lime at Kalamazoo with hl* son. Alfred and dal i. Rose Smith ot HuUngB, came and gave a Stan­ ley party. Twenty-five ladies at­ tended and a nice profit »u made for th« IrewJury. We wish to thank thoag ♦ttendmghdnd Mra. Smith for lhe detestation May >34 the Auxiliary ▼Wraf(la * quin do­ nated Mra. John Bewail Any­ one wlahlng ticket* may purchase them from any member of th« Aux Uiary. The next meeting will be May 11 at the hotel dining room All members are urged to get a new member to Join before the charter end*. A delicious lunch waa aerved by lhe committee. Mr* Ida Juppitrom, chairman, Vera Johnxon. Marjorie Bedford and Arvtlla On Dean's List Ray Hotchkiss. son of Mr. and Mrs. Haymond W Hotcnglxs of Route 3. Hustings, a junior at Albion college. has been named to the mid-. semester Dean's Hat al Albion for Ltuiulng a scholastic average of 2J or better. This mean* a bel­ ter than H average and I* consid­ ered a high aohohutlc recognition I at Albion. '1«««««« This week Tai busy mth interior d«oec0op.' METATARSAL SUPPORT 1 Tell them YOURSELF by Long Distance TRY ON THE AIS CUSHIONIP Settling detail* of vUita bark and forth with friends and AND Ittl THt DIFFERENCE relatives ia quick and ea»y by Long Distance. And tho coat ia aurpriaingly low. Reduced rate* arc in effect every night after 6 P. M. and all day Sunday. fa* ( MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY Extinguishes Blaze Christian Science Bankers from Service Station­ Lecture in Central Barry, Eaton Hear At Bill Tinkler, proprietor of TTnkMSC Professor M-79 about three and a half miles Auditorium Today Cmotne/c Bankers from Barry and Eaton county met here Tuesday of last week al the Holal Hailing* for a dinner meeting al which they heard Prof K. T Wright, agricultural eco­ nomist from Michigan Slate college, talk on hl* recent two-month visit u> Europe. Prof. Wright also showed pleturrs taken on lhe trip. Wright HILIGHTS al Conference on Agricultural EQinomlca. Al*’ present wu» Ralph Steckle. ol U>c Michigan Banker.' associa­ tion and P C. Burchfield of the Citizens Bank of Plainwell, chair­ man of Group 8 of Uie Bunkers »*aoeiatlon. Hw fall meeting uill be held nt Grand Lodge. Schuur, Is visiting former class­ mates in this vicinity. She waa a I May 1 visitor at T-K school as was also another former student. Mix-. Helen Allen of Hastings. formerly Hospital Guild Meet* of Evanston. III. * Mr and Mrs Pennock Hospital Guild No 10 Rush Randall visited his cousin*, met at the home of Mrs Ari Ken­ in Baltic Creek April 30. yon April 30 with 12 member:, pres­ an l Ten members planned to at­ leave for Grand Rapids Monday to tend lha annual, meeting oi the spend the summer in the home of I Guilds at Hastings last evening Mi. and Mrs John Mrerulk who' Sewing was passed out and several ate going to the Netherlands for a . games provided entertainment the visit with relatives. Alex who iuu,, balance of the evening. Lovely re- had many years' experience tn Up-■ freshmepts were served by lhe host­ ess g-vsUted by her daughter. Char­ Oar Hardware on Division with i Lombmmsmi lotte A picnic la planned fur June Mr. Meeniks son * Mrs Reginald q-np annual water carnlvhl to to 7 at the cottage of Mrs Kenyon at Cr.^ 5L. Muy 24 Ut Roosevelt Brach. Tin: Harwood lake providing the weath­ Pttal Guild No_ M at hrrtiomr WB»t {MUa«fa lli4V1. ihejr cHmSFof er u suitable. of town April .1 F'P1*' officers rvinu their own picnic lunch or buyMiss Yvonne Kinslaw, who ha* r *rC' <-,ulrnMU’,’aul ;i:tg ulic planntxi by the Mlmul, Both been in Texas scvaral years with FWulkner: xecrotary-treasurer. Mr* | tu*.-* and private < ar* will be mean* her aunt, Mrs. Herman Vander- Marc Squler. (t.j trnnoporution Murcia Gaskill __________________ i- general chatinun of the rvrtil east of here extinguished a hot gas­ oline 1>Um Saturday morning be­ fore the firemen could arrive bu*. not before his eyebrows were singed. Tinkler reported that gasoline had .seeped into a well pit on the south side of the main store and U Ignited when the pump was turned on about 7:40 am. He used hand <RUnguUhczg b» pgl out Uie blase liny V. S. Having! Hunds Slow down to 10 miles per hour then jam your foot to the floor The public is Invited to bear the lecture. Mr Carey Is a member of lha Board of l.ccturaship ol the Mother Church. Ilia Ptrst Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Ma* His lecture is under the auspices of the First Church of Christ, 8<UrntUt, of Hastings. Jack D Om«xxI. son of Mr and son. was awarded it S10 cash prize in an essay context held at Wayne Campbell'.' high urt University in Dvlroit where he U u will b>‘ iMintaiR Mvnc* out- student a.-, lung us tliv weather perO<gou0. a graduating senior in Wajue's mortuary H'irucr furjictilum. wrote on the subject. "Ipc i XI' Knopt . tliiid horn farm ' m.nfi<Kenunt etnas went out to the forest Fl Idas . May j They •med by Uie MK-lugau Funeral Di| planted while pun* in all the va­ cant spot* and practiced good prunHe U 4 IMS graduate uf Woodhnid High M-hool where hr wa* a member of the band and libraiy club. Yesterday during club hour, the F A. went out to the .rifle ramu lhw< ill! >11 MERMASH PAVES THE WAY FOR GREATER POULTRY PROFITS Sen! >r privilege, began last Wed­ nesday This entitle* all eligible Thr tnidiTClaasmeh 1 enrolling ivr next year A lecture ou “Christian Baience— Hoar It Worka." by Archibald Carey. OlB. of DeUoU. will ba pxaaentcd in Central auditorium this evening Jack Osg<Mxl K in* Atra^d for Essay shot and obstacle shot. during* their study “period* without Mr Rrlnturdt • >.<<sttMphv d*M> an excuse. ju t completed the study of Soviet Thc choir attended the Music uiki they art tu begin ..tudy Festival, which was hiki Hutuiduv un . luthcrn Asia Muy 6 at Kalamazoo Choirs from many vilmuL. <4 southern Michigan lira Steinke. Hl-Y prr»Uk nt.-an!m>un> < <l that 10 buy* had been ;u- met I here Balurdav and gave a cutl­ et rt that night under the direction uj flawy WM-xon. K1 ’ - Bill Cnrtrlghl. Don Hklnnrr aud Charles Amiable wont tu Ann Arbor Frulav, May 5 to thr University Day at thr University ot Michigan The..c tluev boys ln»|»e lo attend t FridUv. Muy 5. un .iU-»< iu»»| .Mlchlg.iii in tin fall - ..... iuhl. >i*<ii-*uvil by Uiu ‘ ix.iKiic Bounl. In an «'H<<1 Fulk r -uU-tltutc hr girls challenged the Buys' two day.-. Oral rr|x>ru> were given Council to keep 100 boys bv her XnirnalLsm student* of school problems and current events Tlie uiflcienl girls The girl* ware to upmt.s were lolkuwcd Uy readings |mv lhe boys »!> if they could do of their favorite poems 'FOR * all CALF MANNA A a >V FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PH ON I 2118 V Hastings north church st AUCTION SALE On account of ill health, I will sell the following at public auction at my farm located 6 miles south of Dowling on M-37, then I mil* west and ’Z» mile north; or 3 miles north of Bedford on M-37, 1 mile west and V* mile north on FRIDAY, MAY 12,1950 You'll find it harder than ever to believe at 1 o'clock NEW MARATHON "CAT” GASOLINE sells at the price of “regular' MAKE THE TOUGHEST TEST you C4n a (mpUm. (I) Slow down lo ‘'ahift-intoeecond" speed. But stay jn high Notice bew aruaoihLy your car purrs along without a balk or stutter. (2) Now. algm the accelerator ,to the floorboard. Fed the easy, sure confidence with which your car leapt ahead. It a a braod-naw ffptmnot- SADDLE HORSES Spotted heifer, 2 yrs., bred Jan. Sorrel thoroughbred marc, 5 yrs. Spotted heifer, 18 mas. Chestnut quarterhorse marc, 6 yrs., in foal Roan heifer. 7 mos. Chestnut quarterhorse marc. 3 yrs., in foal <matched pair) Roan heifer, 5 mos. Cray riding mare. 4 yrs. Bull calf, 3 wks. Heifer calf, 4 wks. Buckskin colt, 1 yr. ♦ND HUIE'S THS REASON . s~ Arab thoroughbred colt, 6 wks. old; will keep until weaned TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT Cray Jonnctt donkey, 12 yia., safe for children Western saddle, good as now CATTLE McCormick-Deering spring tooth drag Milking Shorthorns Shorthorn-Guernsey, 4 yrs., fresh Convince yourself with ONE tankfal of MARATHON WGasoline Quick and power fill at a Jungle cat New.' THE OHIO OIL COMPANY LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS Phone us for Bulk Delivery of Gasoline end Fuel Oil ‘ ■'« McCormick-Deoring hammer mill, nearly new 32 ft bolt Pick up disc for Ford tractor 2 horse riding cultivator Brindle. 2 yrs., bred Dec. 23 * M Heavy harness. 1 set . 2 horse walking cultivator Three 10 gal. milk cam Oil space heater Monarch electric range Roan heifer, 2 yrs., bred Oct. I man cross-cut saw Red heifer, 2 yrs., bred Jan. Ono Parakeet and cage r TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION 111 W. Court SI. ’* Roan. 4 yrs., fresh Roan, 3 yrs., bred March 18 [MARATHON^ English saddle, now Roan, 6 yrs., bred April I Brindle Roan, 3 yrs., bred Oct. 20 r r nu WHERE PAQS'lTOUB PHONE 24U ALVAH JOHNSON, Owner LORIN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners 17F2I MILT LEINAAR. Clark •If �wwt*g<l> . . ------------------------------ - - - ■ ........ ■»»**<>» mu.T. >yv y. -hi ■ r . ■ I.. .•' t,- This Time The Anti-Trust Lawyers Won A Case Against A&P A> almost everyone now knows, the anti-trust lawyers in Washington have brought a civil suit to destroy They ask the courts to order the dissolution of this company. A&P. . They say that this suit is based on the fact that they won a suit against us at Danville, Illinois, in 1946. They did. In that case, Federal Judge Walter C. Lindley made a decision against A&P. Immediately thereafter, in a letter explaining his decision, Judge Lindley wrote: “I have not condemned the A&P system., I have not made a finding which could ■ ■ be the basis for a suit of dissolution.” ; So, now we have the anti-trust lawyers saying that their suit to dissolve A&P is based on Judge Lindley’s decision; while Judge Lindley himself says his decision could not be the basis for a suit of dissolution. In previous ads we told you about the cases against A&P which the anti-trust lawyers lost We promised to tell you about this case they won. Here is the story of the Danville case. What Judge Lindley Objected To What We Did To Correct This ■ At Danville, the nr.’i-trust lawyers made all of the charges which they are again making against A&P today. They were substantially the same charges they had made and dropped at Da*as, Texas, alter four federal judges had objected to some of them as “inflammatory.” In his decision, Judge Lindley was critical of some of our activities. He threw some of lhe charges out of court. He did not make any decision on others. He even took occasion to praise A&P for the efficient job of food distribution it had done. Judge Lindley said: ‘To ■«// and distribute to a substantial portion of 130,000,000 people, one and three-quarter billion dollars worth of food annually at a profit of J’/2 cents on tach dollar, it an achievement one may well be proud of. uNo place in the world I take it are people so well fed as in the United States. No­ where else, I suppose, do food distributors accomplish efficient distribution at so low a margin of profit. In contrast, we are told in other nations the problem is not one of an adequate diet but one of no diet at all.” But Judge Lindley did find us in violation of the Sherman Act. He based his ruling on the dual role played by our fresh fruit and vegetable buying subsidiary, the Atlantic Commission i Company, whereby that organization acted both as buying agent for A&P and as selling agent for growers, f ( . . Judge Lindley said: v . . V . .. **// / assume for the purpose of disposition of this case that in general the policy of A&P was to operate within the law and attribute to defendants a desire to comply with the law, there still remains the conscious, knowing adoption by all defendants of a plan of action by the Atlantic Commission Company affecting every department of A&P and every retail store which cannot be squared with the intent and purpose of the act.” * In the light of the decision, we immediately set about reviewing our activities to be sure that there could never again be any criticism of our operations. । - First, the Atlantic Commission Company abandoned the dual role to which Judge Lindley objected and which he said was the basis of his decision against us. We did this even though the Atlantic Commission Company had been licensed for many years by the United States Department of Agriculture to act as both a buyer and seller of fresh fruits and vegetables. The Atlantic Commission Company now only buys for A&P. In other ords, we stopped doing the thing which Judge Lindley said put us in violation of ..tie Sherman Act. We made additional changes in other methods of operation which Judge Lindley had questioned at Danville, even though he did not base his decision on them. We did even more than this! We went down to Washington and asked the anti-trust lawyers what else they thought we should do to conform to their new interpretation of the vague anti-trust laws. The only answer we ever got was that we should break up this company f . Despite their claim that they were not opposed to A&P’s size, they insisted that * we destroy this size. Despite their claim that they were not opposed to our manufacturing operations, they insisted that we get rid of our factories which produce many of the fine foods you buy at A&P. Despite their claim that they were not opposed to our low prices, they insisted that we destroy many of the efficiencies that make these low prices possible. In his letter explaining the decision, Judge Lindley wrote: “/ have condemned their prac- ■ tices through the Atlantic Commission Company.” In other words, they insisted upon the dissolution of A&P. Judge Lindley imposed fines totaling $1 75,000. When his decision was upheld by the Circuit Court ef Appeals in Chicago, we paid the fines This ended the case—but we did not atop there. We were still trying to find out from the anti-trust lawyers what else they thought we should do to conform to the law when they filed the current suit to destroy A&P. Why, Then, Do They Want To Put A&P Out Of Business? Ever since this suit was filed, the anti-trust lawyers have been making damaging statements that could seriously hurt our business if they were believed by the public. They Say that we were found guilty at Danville of all the charges they are making today. This is not true. Judge Lindley did not sustain all of the charges of the anti­ trust lawyers. They say this suit is designed to enforce the law. But A&P has clearly demonstrated its sincere desire to abide by the spirit, as well as the letter of the law. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & They say they are seeking to “enjoin” A&P from engaging in certain “alleged” practices. Actually, the whole purpose of this suit is not to "enjoin” us, but to put us out of business. They say that this suit for dissolution is based on the decision handed down by Judge Lindley in Danville. . " But Judge Lindley has said of his decision: "I have not made a finding which could be the basis for a suit of dissolution.” • ’ What, then, is tbe real reason why the anti-iruet lawyers want to destroy thia company, which for 90 years has pioneered the methods of distribution which have given the American people more good food for their money? C PACIFIC TEA COMPANY �The Hastings Banner section HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Visit Sanctuary 9 50 March of Dimes Drive Nets $3,884 to Top A ll Others four—FACES I TO 6 BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Friday morning 33 seventh grade student* from Oodwtn Height* near Grand Rapid* visited the Bird Sanc­ . . . * ■' ■■ - ' ------- ------- ---------- -----------■ tuary- They were accompanied by the Hastings High seventh graders from lhe Kellogg school near Hickory Corner* who Investment iTfampeter Earns ected a* ho»t* for the group. Follow­ Smartly atylad Securities ing a tour and luncheon al the Kell­ Contest Recognition . , . I A fine entertainment wa* given i ogg school the visitors continued lo U wool Cabrioa Janet Burroughs, who playa solo Battle Creek and went through lhe Barry county's county^ 1950 1950 March March of' of' the muric deparunent of lhe | Barry jtiumpet in the Hosting* High Kellogg factory. Dunes was the most successful. ^m^y**1* xctlool students Friday eve- । Last Sunday thr Rev. Fr John School band, has been notified that since the inauguration ot tlie Na- [ " n«- in ‘h*,|r ,Jth annu>1 P”-form8. Funs. wlu> has been pastor of S3 Principal Frame Frank aormex Gornlck ot of me Uie, she has won recognition as an al।I principal Common Stock Mr*. G. E. Goodyear will visit tional Foundation for Infantile Par-.I nnce e The program Included tonette j Kellogg (chool near Hickory Comers I ”?*’’ «,* National Schoolgirl* Peter and Paul church al Ionia for i friend* in Detroit Friday and Sat­ alyxla* program in Barry county, j to yield oppraximately 110 years, celebrated his silver Jubl1 numbers by the fourth and fifth hks announced Uial 136 students ojn " tOnic * ‘ ! vrday goes u> Ann Arbor to be with According to thr final "7?" report •i Grades, band numbers by Uie sixth, from the Eighth through the 5’/z% ot present Janet entered thr “Canadian- 1 lee th tlie Catholic -priesthood ' her daughter. Anne for Mother's iwi imi -evemh arid eighth grade bandw tip Twelfth grade earned places "" American- contest bv m*kinr a on Uie dividend rate*. Duy weekend at the Alpha Chi .2" -I Mr , ’ I dancing bv Kav Montgomery and honor roll .tape recording of her playing unhouse. Mrs. Dan WaBdorff will also SUui’Morlha w.r.1 m„„ w Hostings ■ be thr guest of her daughter. Helen netted (3.8(431. । ty tlM, h(gh *,^1 girU. w cJub 0 This all girls' band, under the j nt Alpha Chi. Hie highest previous figure was - reading by Ronnie Atkins and cio-rd sponsorship of tlie Lions club of recorded in 1949 when the ram- with several numbers by the high Brandon. Canada, is being orga­ During hLi 25 years in the priest­ palgn nrnrtur-ed nalen produced 83.279 «5 Tin 02 92 J school bond The roll includes 20 Seniors. 18 „ 4WrM Uf ,„uuulM(. Arthur ,» nized by KConductor R hood. Hither Fun* ho* served at While Uie drive was succeMfuL I- Ennis Fleming presented band Juniors. 37 Sophomores. 3» Freshmen Thompson to promote good will br­ Bay City, Saginaw. Grund Rapids, nnd produced mure than Uie pre­ and 33 pupils In live Eighth grade. lWM.n Um> u a and Canada. Mt. Pleasant. Rosebush. Reed City. vious nine campaign*, it allll fell band. Tlie roll follows: I ll is planned that thr President Manistee and Cheboygan in addi­ sheet of matching the some 17.000 8th Grade—Tommy Baird. Myrtle' ’'-d Ptm* Minister of lhe .two tion lo Ionia. • which was obtained from lhe Na­ Bcudwirk. Delores Davis. Jack De- countries will be present for thr tional chapter left year to help fi­ Prelstcr. Jane Douglas. lateila Eaton. first concert to be held near Brannance the cost of caring for Barry”* Jack Fleming. Nancy Frle. Dennis Gabriel, Ruth Gallagher. Bob GorFifty percent of lhe total goes to nick. Marilyn Gorshne. Dunne Hoppe. lhe National .Foundation. made during August. If this tour Mildred Jones Tne summary of polio contribuJoyse Knausa. Shirley Mellen. LouHr ns included (652.36 from organi- , tne Mlcklatcher. Frank Morford. rations. (36935 directly from labor; lowing »umtnrr. Mary Muntz. Junior Murphy, Pat group*. (145 from industrial firm.*. John F Ames. 79. a farmer of the Norton. Ramona Palmiter. Jerry Janet, n Sophomore. has been n $1.40660 from March of Dimes music student of Hine nnd has takcards. (170 49 in tag days. (140 58 years, passed away Thursday at his Pennock. Kenneth Perrin. Geraldine SELECT HER GIFT al lhe from the iron lung display. (1048 heme on Route 5. Charh.tlr follou- ,Pttcrs. Jane Phillips. Ruth Piper. fcmo uf Gratid Rapid' Ous Rewschewxkl. Rosanna Russell, from lhe Delton theater. (13 40 from Ing a lung illness. James Staffoid. Joyce Winslow. Lattelevision parties. 8546.13 from ranThe survivor* Include thr wife. Ltcla Yaw igid Beverly Zimmerman isten and (830 from lhe Woodland Mutie; one son. Alva. Route 1. Ver­ basketball gume. montville; four daughters, Mrs. Organization* contributing in­ Myrta Conner and Mrs Ruby Burs- ley Beartv. Bill Birman. Caro) ■-** * aaa fT Facially for Her... eluded the Delton Boosters club lit. both of near Charlotte; Mr*. Brooks. George Brook*. Virginia P| fint 1 IHHI I TPIS’ I, Nyawr N«el Muvw * 1 vvo (35351. Maple Leaf Grange (109. Nellie Mix. of Vermontville, ami Buck. Oeorda CrfhtrelJ. Rosemary 1 Busy Eight club (25. Welcome Ln- Mrs Daisy Oman, of Lansing. 11 Davis, Judy DePrehter. Marvin Thirty Delton Vo-Ag .-.tiMriit* ] ( CHARM CHEST dies Aid (10. Group 4. Home Eco­ grandchildren and 11 great grand­ Dewey. Jimmv Dougins. David Foote. Thursday morning planted 4,000 Cottage Chocolalas v nomics (5. Kingsley Ladies Aid (10, children. Another daughter. Mrs June Poole. Rharon Giddings. rpine trees on the »chool farm, bring-1 Maple L«f Juvenile Grange (5. Muble Miller, died several years Mary Atoie Gilchrist, Unda Herder, tng to 14,000 the number of trees । ( W .ImU« ■>tMH* l*M«winmie Workers club (2, Pennock ago. Barbara Hoffman. Gwen Hull, Ro*a- Mt out during the past live year*. -K m M cw W mc j^OO y ’ Blue Bird group 12. Hendershott *“ Thr remain.* were taken tn the Und Jodon. Birtwta Kelley. Mary luidies (25. American Legion Aux­ Kellogg. Grace Kerr. Annette Martin. iliary $10, Pine Lake Helping Hand Ward Funeral home in Vermont­ 1-aura Morgan. Juck O'Grady. Wenj < u.1.00 ville and on Sunday taken to tlie club (5. < dall Peak. Joyce Pennock. Malrannle1 Coats Grove PTA (759. Ladles Gresham church where servicewere conducted at 3 pm by Rev Preston. Helm Prough. Janet Ras- 1also covered with marrow and Sewing club (2. VFW Auxiliary No Marjbrie ow ..—w-Vo uiimIwbI *■/ \U Hawkins. Burial wa.* made | muMcn, Marjorie RichardMin. Dick ’sredrd to sweet clovyr this spring 3326 810. Mayo A: Evans Birthday Roger Williams. of Smith .V Dos­ i Stauffer. Ray Talmage. Pat Thomp­ Utn boa «*g*o>>Mlrly W dub (3. Lake Algtmquin Ladles club in lhe Oresham cemetery DUSTING son. Pat Warner. Franklin Woodrow. 1ter Implement company, provided a $5 09. Welcome Hospital Guild (5. Rcva Zimmerman and Doris Langs. 1r.iw Ford tractor and plow for mak­ employee* 828.11. Bliss Foundr> POWDER Flmdale Church of the Brethren iOlb Grade—Jack Brady. Marian [ing a furrow where lhe trees would workers (35.48. Bliss Office em­ MOTHtR S DAV Greeting Curd* Aid society (5. Women of the Moose be set Tlie Ford company, school ployees (32.0g and Pet Milk Bostwick. Richard BuUlrus. Dorothy <officials report, has made a stand­ SG30. Girl Scout* (2. Coat* Grove IXn'l f<W|« lo rmlnr Casterline Janet Cleveland. Adena ।ing offer to the school lo provide "Do Good lo Others" club (17 (j. • >*♦<*! ««•>*«> ■ o« Johnstown Grange (10. Barney Mid Mutual Finance corporation con­ Davis. Boyd Dingledln'. Jerry Har- ।tractors and equipment whenever 125 I PTA (3 70. Klwanl* club $1743. tributed $5. Hasting* Ice A: Fuel mon. Jerry Hill. Fred Isabelle. Joyce ;needed. Jacoba, Roy Kent. Alice Mellsler. Prairieville Rebekah Lodge (4, Irv ­ (10. Hasting* Mfg company (loo. A MAN'S FARM. 170 acres with stock and tools, very good soil,, ing Grange (4885. Star Grange Randall Lumber Ar Coal of Nashville Duvid Muntz. Ella Joy McKay. LU- i sllgh'lv rolling. This Is a good buv for some one who wants 116 82 nnd the Hickory Comers (25 and Farmer* Cooperative Ilan McKinney. Jill O'Grady. Pauline a good farm well equipped and ready to work. Including com­ Orton. Jock Owens. Donald Ras- 1 American Legion $1132. Creamery aA*oclation (5. plete line of tools $25,000.00 c«o No— PLASTIC SET E. W. Blls* Machinists contri­ March of Dimes curds from Clov­ tnus*en. Mary Sharpe. Barbara j GO ACRES Baltimore Twp.. good modern house with 3 bedrooms. buted $114.45 and their Union erdale netted (16. from Woodland Smith. Joyce Spray. Alice Tuttle.; . MAKE UP $85. Hasting* (80253. Fl'ce|X>rt Wauneta Walker. Jim Whldby and' ► SET nice place to live and a good farm this Is it at $19.500 00 $100. IxM-al 138 contributed (36.80. Nashville 1132 15. Middleville Charlene Wright. ’ 75 ACRES 4 miles out on blacktop road. Good house, bam. etc. (57.45. Hastings Mfg. company (120 80. Hickory Comers (5330. 11th, Grade—Tanya Adams. Stan-. ■ Nice sugar bush $7509.00 Delton (102 02. Dowling 145 50. Dasninety women from me I mra tlie Third 50 ACRES nn good road, one and one half miles oot. modnrn tej (6.50. Bellevue 17. Battle Creek Cmwh" Ju\v*CarSr*g|nhnVllrU | Ninety Cameil. Judy CarroH John nie. nnd Congressional District house, good basement bam. If you want a roomy house In 17 and Shelbyville (2. , m'l l»n«r.uc dub KMM Country with city conveniences, see this at— (8590.(0 , Canister* placed In liowling r Suits Topcoats Organization* \Nashville Pupil* |। Hickory Corners Give f652. Card* '•Present Program 1 Students Named Return Over $1 U)0\ Fr. John Dillon Attend* Jubilee Of Fr. John Funs On Honor Roll Phone 2716 Harold DeVany DELIVERED Vermontville area Farmer Buried Sunday Afternoon To Your Door PHONE 2651 Days Niles.. 757F11 Delton Students HIGHLANDS DAIRY OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays T f List Your Lake Property Now For The SPRING MARKET Barry Democratic Women Attend District Meeting 40 ACRES, very good 5 room house, good ground for pasture. stream on this, a good Investment, rent house at (25 00 per ' month and pasture rest, all for —(3500.00 (0 ACRES. 8 room house, bam. shop.imd chicken coop, nine miles out on good road: for cash sale ------M.000 FIRST WARD Rrick-crete 4-room house, larg* lot ....(35W.H 20 ACRES In Johnston Township. Basement house, bam nnd chicken coop. Small down payment ..................................(2359 40 ACRES right in town, large house and .rome river bottom pasture ground. This can be had for the price of a home ($350 48 ACRES, no buildings, two mile* out South Broadway with a small stream running across It. lay* good —-------------------- (2259 160 ACRES near Dowling, good house and barn, good soil, o'her buildlni’s to suit a good value at.................................... (13599.(0 80 ACRES Maple Grove Twp,. 7 room house, bam and other building*. 40 A. tillable$5,809.00 55 ACRES with nice modem 2 b-droom bungalow.fa itall garage, might trade for equal value What have you In (own. .85509.09 20 ACRES with nice bungalow, not quite completed. This I* worth seeing for 86.000.00 SEC 34. BALTIMORE TWP. House and 3 acres, will be good 4 bedroom house with a little more work ... 835(0.00 / MODERN HOUSE in Dowline. almost acre of ground. Just what \ you have been wanting and priced to sell(7.150.09 IF YOU want to go Into the greenhouse business here is your ' chance, come In and lot us talk this over with you. 8 ROOM HOUSE nnd 1 . acre Water In house, tm garage, hen house, sixty rods off black top road. Nashville way Dmi't mis* thl* one at ..................................................................... (2599.(0 NEW FOUR ROOMS and bath, full basement, garage. nW lot A nice new bungalow >.................................... (8.500.M FOUR BEDROOM ROUSE all modem In fourth ward, single., stall garage-...........85.8M.90 3 REhROOM HOUSE. kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room down, two up. large lot, two stall garage, a good home at a moderate price ........................................... 86.500.00 30 ACRES Ju«l off M-37 Three bedroom hou«e. small bam 40 rodX on cement road, suitable for platting. This can b* vnurs for - - ■......................................................... . .M.0903« PRAIRIEVILLE, one seven-room house and one 5-room hun»slow on same lot. Not modem, good income. All for . 84.800.00 6 ACRES South part of Cltv. one two room house, a larger one under construction, a good new well all for ....------$2,000 oo RIVER FRONTAGE JwU below Thomapple lake, good place to build that new home. Ort a lot to suit your need*. FOUR REDROOM HOUSE, modern except furnace, nearlv one acre of ground, reduced for ca*h sale to(475(.O9 HOUSE and one acre, South on M-37. (1200 down will handle this * FOUR ROOMS and bath, full lot, fourth ward(32MM SECOND WARD 3-bedroom house, nice lot(5.2(9.00 NICE 4-REDRnoM house. clo*e In. Hardwood floors, ftreolaca. garage. In first-class condition ..J-.:'.110509.00 FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, h« rdwood floors down. Hot water heat, garage and nice tot doae In. —Term* (7.990.99 COTTAGE at Thomappte lake, four rooms. 50 x 150 lot $14(0.09 NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front tot at Algonmiin at only S3.tW.99 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement In Bellevue on large lot. r?nt* for (30 00 per mo. Cash price$3,000.00 FOUR ROOM Cottage bungalow in Middleville, modem kitchen. toilet and lavatory room for tub.—$2,909.99 Woodland atfcbest HENDERSHOTT ILDC. (49.U. From lhe scliouU a total of (478 67 was turned in. Hustings pupil* con­ tributed (265 95. Chldtster (3 50. Nor­ ton (5 50. Woodland (53 30. Lincoln and Assyria (7.17, Durfee (2 70. Mid­ dleville (4232. Shults (3 61. Orange­ ville (1530. Altoft (390. Brush Ridge 90 cents. Little Brick (135. Dowling *3 60. Martin (6. Gregory (3.11. Coats Grove (250. if r J°b‘uonas -1 e y' Thu. ruunru-n BUI Ubdlen,,,.; T,,o, SmUh. rirrh.rO S|*U«m,r. Margaret Stoke* and Joyce Van Al-, ’ I2lh Grade — Richard Armour. PhyilU Bunce Marjorie Burgatahier. I Ann Burrell. Kenneth Cramer, May-1 nard Dewey Mae Foote, Ed Gavney.. Gllda Hamilton Maudlr Irvine. Er-1 dine Langa. Mar jorie Lawrence.I Maiilvn Martin. Robert McKinney. Margaret Miller, Shirley Reynold*. Sally Stewart. Alice Uldriks. cliar' 1-jtte Walter* and Joyce Wolfe. Quimby 8220, Banfield (510. Unknown (135. Milo (5. Bar­ ney Mill (I. North Pine lake (2.42. Cloverdale (1.20 and Prairieville Phone 3584 Leo I. Tewksbury, Phon. 721-2-1 Clayton Case. Phone 3404 br.ilnn or th. onanUMlon wlitdi (oondrt u,lrt„ „„ ,„d„,h|p M1, U.ul of Kalamazoo. The meeting waa was held in In the American legion hall at Coldwater. May 3rd. /. hJxhran A luncheon tnuxlra! musical program program wa* fonowcd by remark* on thr history . «>j the organlxatton. given bv Mr* 1 Maat. a talk, by Mr* Margaret' coUlkas. vice chairman of lhe State Central committee, and Mrs. G Menncn Williams — Mr*. Willlama spoke forcefully Special other gift* totaled 8547 14 .450 7 4M V J) PFKFUME SFT t»«a«NC<ar> ta*« 'GLOVE .BOX SIT b595 r i«n tn-.-.-,——m j7 S COLOGNE <-u_— — .1.15 *2 y UIDUIINOIE — — 150 <4 X symmiont a ct V ALUMINUM FOIL - W T" v oioioks - io> j: fl FOIL SEALS ---------- - ---- ----- 10> L GIFT WRAPS Banfield Banquet attempting to do. and It* probIrtm. There will be a Mother Attending from Barry county were Daughter banquet at the Bunflelil i Mra. Marner Davis, secretary of the church Monday night. May 15. । Barry Township Democratic club; I Mrs. Clyde Ouodtnan. treasurer of thr Assyria Drmocrntlc club; Mrs I Robeson Roelly. county vice-chair| man of the District Organization, and her house guest. Mis* Mu rye j Ann Miller, of Detroit. UNEg CABINET 250 £>■>$>>- if" Work on Lawn on Tlie annual spring cultivation ot the lawn and shrub* at thr Delton school 1* now underway student foremen are in cliarge of each opi rration of spading, raking and trim* mlng. A* each operation is compieted. the groups move around the : building site and the grounds ate placed In top condition ; rout IN “Courfeiy and Friendly Service Shown to Air 126 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2131 WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME VACAT10NL>ND Michigan is ynn—enjoy it this summcrl-America's finest facilities for rest and play are within easy reach of your home, never more than a few WHATSOEVER A MAN SOWETH hours away. Yau’ll save travel That shall he also reap ’ dollars and be delighted with Plant your stale's wide variety of de­ for 0 harvest in the future. lightful accommodation* and vacation pleasure*. Write for free Michigan folders today! your now And if you need a loan for seed purchases, new equipment, COUNCIL dollars buildings modernization, with our or consult friendly coun­ sellors. OFFICE PHONE 2751 At Your Service Any Time Clifton Miller, Na»h»Hle m 12.10. MICHIGAN TOURIST MILLER REAL ESTATE ltd. 300 National Bank of Hastings AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hospital DAY AND NICUT SERVICE PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE . �TTIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 11, IMO PAGRTWO 5 Foreign Students Attending MSC to be Herefor 3 Days Groups, School* To be Hott to Vititori May 19-21 Ferrign stadanu attending Mich­ igan Slate college will see aome of the "tnafcfe views" of American life m reflected In Hastings and Barn Aunty on Friday. Saturday Sunday. May It. 30 and 31. and Farm Bureau building. Saturday and Sunday lhe stu­ dents will spend their Ume in outlying eotnaumlilea wear here. Mra. Melvin Smith, of Goodwill; Mra Lloyd Oaakill, of Dowhng; Mra. Richard Slocum. OoaU Grove; Mrs Clarence Calms of Quimby, and Mrs. Harold Slocum of South Hastings, will entertain the students in their homes, lake them lo com­ munity meetings and local churches. Students to be here Include Abdul Loma, ot Iraq; Hassan Attar, from Syria; Sen Oeten Ookacwtain, of Turkey; Gunther Aichale. ot Ger­ many. and Sonja Lee. tram Korea. The students Friday wUl spend their limo visiting la the Hastings Their vUlU U> communitle* like inc part In a round-table dlacuutoti tn be held during the assembly Hasting* are designed to give them a better understanding of lhe av­ hour. Friday evraing they wil] be guests erage American way of life and also at the Farm Bureau Women’s mett- lo give local realdenU a better un- WE Will Be Glad to QUOTE A FIXED PRICE ON THIS HOME COMPLETELY FINISHED ON YOUR LOT A Home to Cherish and Enjoy dart landtag <X lha foreign peoples .MSC educators in charge of the program report that they did not believe that lhe students* stay m America was fully rounded out until they had seen some Americans in school, at home, in organisation.', and at play. They can be dual ■Ambassadors of Goodwill" by bringing information about their. lands and cultures to Americans । and then by interpreting Americans InternaUon students represent 40 countries. MSC ‘ NASHVILLE COATS GROVE Tlie LAS wa* held hut Thursday with Club No. 2 serving. Tbe pro­ gram wa* in charge of Dorothy Bar­ num. A *klL about lhe work of the LT.L was given by Blanche Bayne and Greta Endsley. Janke Barnum gave two piano solos and Dorothy Kelsey and Stella Kebey sang a duet. The proceed* from the dinner wa* Ml. The LAS is buy tag three new table*. * Darlene Woodman ha* been having quite a severe attack of pinkeye. * The Woodland WCTU Will meet with Mrs. Virginia Durby this Friday at 2 pun- with Mra Mar­ gin Demond chairman of the pro­ gram. The County WCTU conven­ tion is lo be held in Woodland Thursday afternoon and evening. .May 18. • Mrs. Una Cole underwent a major operation at Pennock hospital last Friday. She to reported to be getting along nicely. We hope for a speedy recover). * The PTA wa* held last Friday evening with the school giv­ ing the program and work of thr 4-H club was shown. Bath towel sets were given by the girls u> Hie lead­ ers. Olive ca»ei and Greta Bidsley. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Noble of Grand Schneider of Woodland attended church here last Sunday and the Schneiders went with Mr. and Mra H. Woodman lo Wayland for a din­ ner and program. Others who at­ tended from here were the Sexe family, the Wings. Warnir Kelseys. Jesse Chases and Mrs Lirale Thomp­ son. ♦ Let us all be sure and be at Bunday school and church services next Sunday’’m o r n t n g aa It is Mother* Day.^The Sunday School will give a short program Even though alfalfa is a soil. building crop. It needs fertilization to supply some of Its wants, say Michigan State college agricultural specialists. So long as a stand of alfalfa remains good and you wish to continue it for hay. it should be top-dressed at least every second Jala: member* of an Owuwo before graduating from high m-IiuoI." Hugo Sarmiento, of Bolivia, ia telling the tls's Foreign aladenta from Michigan State college are lo be here May 19. -0 and 21 visiting Farm Bureau meetings, schools and taking part in round-table di >m*sion*. PERSONALS Miss Jolianne Cooper returned Monday from a wcck*s visit with her uncle und aunt. Colonel mid Mr*. Louis cooper in Norfolk. Va Mra David Goodyear will spend I next weekend with her daughter. I Carol at the Kappa house at Hills­ dale. Miss Eleanor Miller «1 Ciucagu visited her parents. Mr and Mrs. George Miller over the weekend. Mr. and Mr .Mason LUI* and Sunday dinner guests ot Mr and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer In the after- • noon they called on Mr. and Mra. John Moore und family, near Free- ■ port. Chancey Hunt of Lru-lk* spent the' weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Daw Mr und Mr> Ernest Barker and Mildred Griffen were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and family.1 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lankerd ot; Battle Creek. Mr. and Mis. Emil Sciitt and Mer- i lin and Chatkiir «>f Onondaga were! Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra Dave Waters. Mr* Lib Douglas and Hobby Wil- i cox oj Glass Creek, also Bcrth.i Main j of Leach lake spent Wednesday aft­ ernoon with Mra Ernrat Barker. I PAINT PEELING CAN BE CURED! CORRECT MATERIAL . . . PLUS CORRECT APPLI­ CATION CAN CURE THE PROBLEM OF SCALING OR PEELING ON YOUR HOUSE. CALL US FOR With Our Complete ENGINE TUNE-UPI LIVING ROOM I71«IJX Hastings Motor Sales □ OOGE • PLVmOUTH ALL RJROSE DODbl ROOM JaL-huifd TRUCKS BEDROOM 9*x 11 LET US TUNE-UP YOUR MOTOR For Care-Free... Economical Summer OUR Driving SOLUTION AND FREE ESTIMATE. WE HAVE PAINTS AND OILS FOR SALE AT WHOLE­ SALE PRICES. WINDOW SCREENS PAINTED AND REPAIRED. CALL FOR OUR PRICES. Dependable Mechanics... Modern Equipment We Are Equipped lo Handle Any Job — Interior or Exterior, Large or Small. Quality of Material and Workmanihip Being Comparable, Wa Will Not Be Underbid. ECKARDT 6 SERVICE 627 I. MARSHALL ST. PHONE 4323 or 2290 REAHM Z? Pontiac — Cadillac Dealer ' 107 N. Michigan Phono 2119 You say you have never driven a Cadillac? mail has Weenie a boulevard—and the turns and lights Well, it’s a lovely day—and there are beautiful roads seem so to travel down and interesting places to visit—and a behind the wheel. It’s yours! and the miles go by... “Oh, how I wish this car were mine!” an car to this: the lowest-priced Cadillac cost* lest to buy than certain models of numerous other makes of unmistakably ... the Standard of the World. cars; it is so enduring that it will give a lifetime of The steering wheel all but reads your mind! The brakes are as soft as velvet, and a* Mh> The clean, freih beauty of this modern small home is achieved through simplicity of design. This is tha work of on experienced architect. He has matched the machine no hiring a custom no extra harvest crew. With your own All-Crop harvester, you can handle the job alone. when your crop is re.xiy perfection of his exterior treatment with a convenient, Look at these features comfortable room arrangement. Ait-iuili* IHIHING contact) reduce trackage of By including a fireplace and an all-purpata room. Hie design ar has brought largo home features to a small TUH-W10TH IFIIAl BAt CVtlNUIS - .w width as thheader Puls crop through without bunching or chopping All HAST HFAIAIION plu - over-.;.’ ihra-hing rear »AW TOOTH WIND contact VAtvtl mean better clean­ ing and saving of light oyer etoan'ng ahoe. TUI* l» but one of scores of lovely small and large Homes you will see in our Weyerhaeuser 4-square home building plans. COME IN ... GET OUR PRICES Blueprints are Available Co Tne All-Crop hahdlcs inoru than 100 different kinds of grains, seeds and brans. Let’s talk about an All-Crop for your harvest. Well, it’s time, we think, to srop'dreaming—and lend view of the ingrained goodness that makes this car so And then you turn the key, touch the soft-throated No waiting for neighbors together! And the soft, easy quietness of it all! You just sit and relax—in complete contentment—and the miles go by— hirst, you’ll just want to sit for awhile, with your hand on the slender, obedient wheel—and get a close-up DESIGN NO. 9131 very close little dreaming never hurt a soul ... so just slide over engine into action—and you’re away. County BRAKE SERVICE KUrat of Mr. and Mra Earl Godwin. Hasting* rraldcnu who are making their home m Charlestown. Ind., tor the present'. M Sat und Mra William Rag— [dale and children of Seymour, Ind. spent the weekend with her parepls, Mr tinq Mrs. tirorgr •Bmten of Co*ta Grove. Sundav callera were; Mr. and Mr- Glen Brisbin and wn. j Mr and Mr.. Kciuicth Bitsbta unit i familv nnd Mi nnd Mrs. Nel-on Britain of Batik- Creek and Mra. Morris Curtis and Miss Janice &«>bey of Biutlng*. Mr and Mrs Jack Stem returned yestcnlay after a few doy<< sUy ui Be prepared for an ALL-CROP harvest BATH 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. ^o/>es 2431 - 2807 Qts/n/ry" HIVE IN KID panted <>n the trip by Mr.- Harry Johnson und Mr* Robert Weston and daughter. Karen, of Grand Rap- IN YOUR CAR BEDROOM Il*xl2-t- one from China are pictured above telling Mrs Win. R. Dean was hostess last week for the members of the Grace circle of the WSCB. of the Methodist church. * The Woman’s Society of World Service of the Evangelical-United Brethren church have planned a Mother-Daughter banquet at their church tomorrow evening with a carry-in supper al 7 pm. Former mothers and daugh­ ters arc especially invited. The WSW6 has booked a Christian mo­ tion picture. "My Name In Hahn." lor lhe occasion. There will also be .Mra. James B.«:r attended the 7dth • running Of the Kentucky Derby al Churchill Down.-. Louisville, Ky. PUT KITCHEN 84x134.- mother-daughter musical recreation program, and Ralph Banfield will again serve aa diHerbert Wonnacott and William Jenkins, Sr., related their experi­ The VFW la sponsoring the Cub Thuraday evening, May 11. Every- ences on a recent visit to England for members ol the Nashville Lions vm hold in UtrVFWC Mr, and Mrs. Carl Hula were Mrs club when they met at the Mary Main street last week. While residence Monday evening * Frank Hula. Katharine Hula and friend. * Mr. and Mrs. John Perry were'recent visitors of their son. apple river on N. Main street was VFW. W The Daily Vacation Bl»ie Jack and family at Benton Harbor. completed last week and put into school, sponsored by the Nashville opjratkai. Itxj interior of the Ministerial association, will be held culling on friends in Irving Sunday. June 5 through the 18. Mrs. Ernest * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Malliaon and temple wa* bring repainted last Mead will serve m general chairfamily were Sunday dinner guests for a third year, okayed of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hammond * Mra. Carl Hula was quite sick last week with a bad case of trench mouth. aeveral IRVING immediate in their response! The service; and it is so economical that it actually approaches the low-priced popular cars in gasoline mileage. Yes, it’s time to go into action—and pour awn! to make this car �THE fcASftNG* BCCTER. THVMOVF. JUT 11, i»so FAO® Mores to Unstinps 'Funeral Services Mr. and Mr*. Don Crook recently •<.ld their home In Vkjc*burg ami 11 zip are now making their home wlth-R Uuy Crook. 617 E. Green. Don and . . . We of America s Leading Dealer Organization invite you to ■ FIRST . . . and Finest ... for Come in! Sit in the driver’s scat of Chevrolet for ’50 THRILLS AND THRIFT and drive home the jam of iu greater value in your own way and at your own pace! Convince yourself that this sensational new Chevrolet leads in all-round action os it leads in all-round appearance! Drive it—and experience a combination of Valve* in-Hcad power, get-away and economy that makes Drive home it America's hen hoy for performance! Drive it-and revel in handling ease and riding case that make it thit fact! FIRST ... and Fines! ... for America’s be\t buy for comfort! Drive it-and enjoy five-fold motoring protection that makes it America's ALL-ROUND SAFETY AT LOWEST COST best buy for safety; Again this year, more people are buying Chevrolets than any other make of car. And the reason is-more Drive home this fasti FIRST’. . . and Finest ... for value. Come, test this car; drive home the facts for yourself; and you'll drive home in a new Chevrolet! STYLING AND COMFORT AT LOWEST COST CHEVROLET Drive home this fact! in . . . drive a Chevrolet. . . and you'll know why it' AMERICA'S BEST SELLER . . . AMERICA'S BEST BUY! AT LOWEST COST Come BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. HASTINGS 301 E. State Si, Phone 2680 PAY LATER! PAINTNOW. SELECTED RISKS ! PERIODICAL AND Checseman nnd daughter of Battle Creek. Mr nnd Mrs Adalbert Heath and family were guraU April 30 of the Carlyle Wultz family In Mason Mr Heath a nd Mr Waltz were college roommates. * Mr and Mrs. Ward Checseman went to Berkley, a De­ troit suburb, for a visit with Mr nnd Mr*. Frank Halliday 'Enid Cheesemani and son. Douglas, re­ turning May 1. * Mrs Dorothy Hoffman was a guest Bunday. April 30. of Mr and Mrs. George Eddy ut Wall lake, who were entertaining in honor of lhe birthday of Mrs Leon Dunning of Delton. PLYTEX FLOOR ENAMEL EGGSHELL FINISH iMACOW FADELESS ENAMEL SILVER FINISH FLATFLO ALUMINUM SCREEN ENAMEL ONI COAT OIL gASI FLAT FINISH Super-Spar VARNISH MORE BUSHELS OIL C9LCR TUBES <^LL COLORS; mean INSPECTION GIVES SELECTED TO KEEP YOUR ASSESSMENTS RISKS DOWN COST PROTECTION The low root for protection from loable adjustment of claim* and prompt and rtiuil- lilalory of ihlf reliable company. Insure Today with the Largest Insurance Company of it» Kind in Michigan MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. ^cs= I *Ovv sruKDltJI Now! The greatest development in poultry feeding in years NEW! MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER with M-V (Melhio-Vile) Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan WEATHER-TESTED OIL BASE — ONE COAT OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT FLAT FINISH A COMPLETE LINE OF BUDGET PRICED SUPERWEAR PAINTS" Reg. Superwear HOUSE Paint $3.69 Superwaar FLAT Finish Waikabla 1055 Gal. Colon Ls»t Superwear WHITE 3.65 ENAMEL Superwear PORCH and DECK Paint _ 3.65 MAC-O-LAC SCREEN ENAMEL $2.97 Gal. 2.57 Gal. Plant teed adapted 2.97 Gal. to your own farm— 2.97 Cal. .60 MAC-O-LAC Black STOVE ENAMEL EICih.ll Smooth MAC-O-LAC SHELLAC .40 BIGGER PROFITS Now Q» .33 1.55 Q» Paint Now . . No Cash Needed . . Small Future Payments! m|KT MEEDS al 4 COMPLETE U*1 GARDEN HOSE STEEL LAWN LAWN RAKES MOWERS 25' *13.88 up S2.29 69c Developed especially . for MICHIGAN FARMS VvkanhiM in rubbar 128 W. STATE Phone 2524 AT YOUR LOCAL ELEVATOR 01 UH) DEALER Phone 2678 On H'earing Jewelry "Whose adorning let it not be that outward adorning of plnlllng the hair, and wearing of gold, or of putting on of apparel ” I Pet 3.3. If its in lire Bible frt tpu-t be lm|*>rlnnt No truly born again ChrisiiHii <Tti argue in favor of the ex- which l» -o prevalent today. Tiny ulll condemn it on at least two count*. < 1 II. U a unelrM waste of money Mission*. Christian wIiooLs. churtli rrihiir, needy |N*>plr around it*, all of these things need money ra> badly H thr vast autna of. money spent bv Church members on Jewelry were given to «<>d what a birring it would be You will agree J<!wclry la nrvt*r a nectMuty. • ) I ’ T>» of Jowrlr, indk.lr. PRIDE, -loo, ,< • K oorjio, mat «iicnt boasting which i» absolutely contrary to the humihtv that is ,ry U’ Hwven Tlu* first bcMtltudv »UHw Hh .ad are the POOR IN SPIRIT for their'* Is Uie Kingdom of Heaven ■ Matt. 5:3rIn'*1 rr*1*l<fth Uie proud but glvcth grace to the HUMBLE". I pet. 5JL Dre whole tenor of scripture and the life oKpiul-.t. indh ate that humility j ta one of the chief qualiUM of n Godly Ilfr XJ i Let iu take a look at History- Those who know will not contradict thc.se statement* Rj their beginning nnd tgirlty thr following churches t**»k a firm stand against Jewelry in all form* Quaker. MethodUt. United Brethren. Brethren 'Dunkardi. Mennonltr. Church of God. Church ot Christ. Wesleyan Methodist. Err,- Metlrodiot. Pilgrim Holiness, Nazarvne. 1 You couldn't be a member K you wore Jewelry of any kind. All orthodog churches have taken a strong stand against it. Then- was a time in America grhen you could hardly find a minister to perform a "ring-* wedding cerernonv MeUiodUl Mlnl«i» r* Just woutan’t Madame Guyon, a | Roman Catholic of great fame, with Fenclon of France, was imprisoned be-cause she wouldn't wear Jewelry and attend balls, in the ill-famed Bxslillei : prison Finney, the great Preabyterian Evangelist, was death on Jewelry and worldly dresa. The Goforth.*, ot China Missionary fame, were Presby­ terians who took off even their wedding rings und preached aggiiut । Jewelry ot all kinds. , The wearing of Jewelry' l* a heathen custom which has become almost i univeriwii even among profrartng Chrhtianx Take the "darling" of Jewelry, the wedding ring. The State doesn't require ,lt for marriage I've known I those who took them off or put them on a* un inducement to others to ' Xln. and you know it too. I'Ve lived my whole life among p.-ople who don't wear them, that is church people, and more happy or more holy people . you’ll never find. My wife is lhe alcrsl and prettiest girl in the world 'to j ine> and sire's never been insulted because she didn't wear a wedding | ring. A girl or lady who dresses and acta like Christ is a million times ■ safer than one who doesn't dress and act like a Christian lirough slur have on a wedding ring. You know that's true. I Oh. lhe power of influence T|ic mother wear* Just a plain wedding ring the father wenra wears u 0..IH gold til,. pin Hi In Ihl* lapel 'Tli.'ii Then .tiioOir junior aitlit.. want* a Tom * and unrt IHn iIe laiwl .. T.m. Mix Tiger Eye ring. And Jack nnd Jane want a Class ring Then aw the engagement ring and finally the necklaces and bracelets until they look like the Females Isaiah describes in Isa. 3:1646 Plant the seed of Jewelry on vour nanons, parents, and it will blossom in full In your chil­ dren. and don't forget It. I have known many who. walking in lhe light of the above thoughts as they have prayed, have found a great bleulng. "In like manner also that women adorn' themselves in modmi appareL with xhamefacedneM and sobriety; not with brdided hair, or gold. ar pearls or coally array." I. Tim 2;9. . Rev B. D Coxon. Pastor pter Methodist Church P. 0. Special meetings at ligating* Church Fri. Sat and Sunday with ~ ------------ (Paid Advertisement) Rev. Erickson. I koaiMd. dkHIM HELPS LOW DUNHAM DISTRICT “FULL HOUSE” *»CMtRTlST«’ “Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door" The S W Maple Grove Extension ClMH nnd tbe Hospital Guild were to meet Thursday with Mrs Clyde Checseman * Several from this way Attended funeral services nt Has­ ting* for Bert Winslow, n former resident of tills community. Orson McIntyre and Ray Ostroth were two of lhe pallbearers * Recent visitor* at Clyde Checseman's were Mr. and Mrs. Herrnle Babcock of Bristol ^S/DEandOUl • •S PAINTS BLUE RIBBON DAIRY BANFIELD DRIVING AND RIDING EASE EXTERIOR PHONE 4-5224 i l/>wrtl Shepard* will miss them greatly a* they are leaving for lt.rnnd Rapid*.where they have pur­ i hxM-d n •• home. Mi and Mrs Cleo Willbur luid a* ,-------- ~ their guest* Bunday, the Bob WillTlie Richard Bourdo* are happy bur family of Battle Creek. * The ever thr fact that thr mahogany Mother* club of thr Hanfirld aelrool ‘ desk Franklin madr in a shop nl bad their last meeting of thr year Delton school won first prize at Friday * Hie Bonfield Extension I the Youth Talent Exhibit in Buttle v.ill lx- un nil daymrrtrting with Mr* i Creek recently. Hr wa* in thr 15-16 Walter Hobb'. Weslnrsdav. May 17 nge group and was awarded a cri'P * Mr. and Mr* Sum Buxton and f.vr dollar bill and a plague. Mr and Mr*. Orin Durham are 1 Mr" "George' Bradshaw Is not a -I* ruling n few days at Brady hike mt well and expects to enter Win Crlape hospital for blood tran*­ ’ i fusion*. * Mr* Paul Rump and : children of Frankfort. Mich., spent Thursday night with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. OLsche.wkky * Mr and Mrs. O. Knopp of Toledo. Ohio, spent the weekend with thr latter * sister. Mrs. Herman Hurdlebrink. FIRST ... and Finest ... for For a Held on Monday J ( । tings township. April 21. 1890. the POWERS ECHOES »<n of Charles and Etta <Webbi Beach. He is .survived by the wife, Gk-r.n Schrmdclmnyer and family,\ Lillian: two daughter*. Mr*. Irma were Sundav dinner guests of his par­ Klont and Mn Margaret Ainsworth, ent*. Mr and Mrs earner Schondet- both of HF I). zCiiarlotte, three muyrr. * Miss Joyce Sinclair, south grandchildren; two brother*. Ira B. of Hasting*, and Forrest of Green­ i M ■ ' 11 Perrte and font* ville. and mx sisters. Mrs. Mary Sundav afternoon they nil cn- TrytA. Mrs Cloe Hendershott, i.y»-d sight * ■•ering at Hardy nnd i Mra. Ruth Springer and Mr*. Irene Dickerson, ull of Hastings. Mrs. Emma Henhurt of Lansing and draft hear Caledonia Were Sunday; Mn Zana Day of Nashville. A dinner guret* <>f her patent*. Mr. I sun. Klwin died eight yean ago und Mr Frank McNutt. Mr. and Mr* Frank Turnejecn of ■ I Grund R.ipnl* wire Sunday alter-, ORANGEVILLE j r.'Vifi aruf >'.ening ’ yur*Ls of his , brother. John Truncssen and family ; Mr* George Shoemaker nnd Mrs » Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer spent’ I-owell Shepard called on friends in Sunday afrrrrxxm with hi* sl-ter. Olivet Thurrday * Tlie Clare Ixwi* i- at’Grandvillc. Th«-v . family h.mily spent the weekend In Ann ttvi - improving slowlv ' Arbor - —Frrxl in ‘ r visiting their — son. ,s about the same. * University hospital. They- reported j Bill Frost und .*on of ______ hr wa-„ ..... Improving ”Fred —* , ______ nicely •. and Mrs. -----------• •has •been • pul lent | rrnc Zcr- ‘ Livingston, who for tfie past lout of Bcnten Harbor we weekend i in University hospital ..... nt the Henry Frost home i three week*. U ablr to be up and : Henry Frost and Mr. and Mr*, around and is looking forward to Verne Zerlout were supper guest* • 111’ return to hl* home. Sunday rvening of Mr and Mr* Al-' The Jolly Neighbor* were guest* Bert FT-ot and children * Miv. (-t the Young Matrons club ut a] > Kathy Frost ncnmrpanied her Run-■ hinclicoti Friday nt St Francis j day Sehnol cla*s lo Grand Rapid', church Mr*. Laura Heffner wa* । Saturday und vi .ltr^l the radio sta- the ^recipient of a lovely comforter | t:on there. ♦ Mr and Mrs Verir * Littlr Dianne Shoemaker had, EeLon nnd family spent Sunday , friend* nnd relative* call at her j with her p.irriit*. Mr and Mr* Or-' home Wednesday evening to help ville Burghduft. Sr. in Rutland. : her celebrate her second birthday * Chevrolet tides better! facll l piaster plumber and then with Brach. 60. a farmer on Route 2. Hie gasoline budnru in <onJune- i Vermontville for the past 30 years. **on• | were held at 2 pm. Monday aflerMr nnd Mr; crook’s two ehiidren' roun from thr Wart Funeral home v.eic burn in Vicksburg and gradu-in Vermontville. riled from the Vicksburg High school. Ilona) church. and burial Their son. Don. was killed during the war und their daughter. Virginia Beach i: now Mrs. Harper Maybee. Jr.. ut j Dearborn Pennock hoaplUI. Hasting*. Drive home the Drive home thii j1™""' , , , , Don had been In bailors* In < n 1 I Actpr RpQPll ■-/volvl IfVCIK II . •» . �17 Members of Hastings VFW Post At District Rally Seventeen members of the Leo A MUler Port No 3398. VFW. of Has­ ting*, aUended the Hghth District rally Bunday at Eaton Rapid*. Walter J. Lewis, Quartermaster of the local post. wa. elected ami m- of the District VFW organisation. Ellb A. Kelley, commander of the local post, presented a cash donation from the local poat to tlie National Home at Brton Rapids, through the Landstra Several members attending the rally also visited the National Home Members attending rally from here were: Kelley. Lewis. Richard E. Christie. Harold Johnston. Ed Vandecar. Stanley Feiutcmxker, Gefalri Hull. Ed Haight. Art Poole. Georgr Keeler. .Floyd Main. Lawrence Bro­ vont. Kenneth Dunlap. Ben Wait Sunday, his mother and sister. Mrs. E. D. Lake. Mra. Bill Schenkel. und Mr Sdienkel. Carol and Fritz drove to Jackson and visited Tom and family. WTulc still confined to the bed Tom Is gaining and oa lhe rood to recovery. He and Florence appreciate the many cards and re­ membrances sent them by friends and will be glad to have anyone »»» cumcs their way, Xl t A Juck*on. r,orw A J ’ Seriously Ill Mi . Effie Freeman. In sending regrets on not being able to attend the Methodist church anniversary gathering last weekend, mentions the serious 11 Incas of Frank Cobb, who is in a Umslng hospital, vecy low. suffering from brain hemor- burn and family were callers nt Charles Poland* Sunday evening. A Callers at the Leon Potu' home Uie port week were Julian Pott* and I wife. Mrs. Sherman Clifford and Str°1^‘‘,,,Ku.PDU^w m* TSr'.' Ictivc ChurchUi and wife. Mra Efla Haight und son. Arthur Getty nnd I wife. Mr* Harold England, and son, and lady friend, and Mrs. Joan Eng­ ! land and daughter. Linda Joe * Mr. and Mr* Clarence Me Nee left 1 Friday for Florid* niter spending several weeks wiUi his parents. Guy McNcc nnd wife. * John Morgan and family of Charlotte. MIm Betty Haight and friend Of Charlotte, and 'Francis Haight and family were call, Middleville resident, Ls a cousin of era ar Norman Halght’a. * Mrs or- Lois Cobb Kacchele and With his ptin Dundas underwent an operation family attended church service here for appendicitis Sunday at Pennock 1 hospital The community is glad to hear that moat of the present faculty rticmbera ot Thomapple-Kellogg MIDDLEVILLE school have signed their contracts Tom Gillette Improving The many friends of Tom Gillette' are happy to hear ot his continued The mixed chorus of 80 voices *ang several numbers—and were especially good or. Uie Russian num­ ber. The band of 45 pieces fin­ ished lhe musical with several lacUoo* LaVame Lussenden. cor­ net soloist, won tremendous ap­ home making—positions held by plause—for lhe handicap of using Mias Vaningen and Miss Raddr only one hand has been well overMUa Louise Baldwin of Hastings. Barry county teacher, has been LaVarnc. in behalf of the musi­ hired to teach later elementary cians. presented Mr. Pldllipo with one of the latest model music rack*, Spring Musical ^eHTAtt33nT which was much appreciated and The T-k school auditorium was which Herb immediately put to use. The baton twiriera gave the fin­ filled Friday evening for the annual spring festival of the music depart­ ishing touch to the concert with ment. A sudden squall held many their twirling—the girls are Phyllis lieople In their cars for a time but Finkbelner. Charlotte Schad. jlean all were finally able to get Inside Janose, Jackie Rosenberg and Jean Grafmlller. It wa* the last appear­ Tlie school's music director. Her­ ance in such a concert at T-K for bert J. Phillips who Is th tab flfQi Phyllis and Charlotte as both are year here, certainly should be com­ graduates this year. . Ten members of Pennock Hospi­ mended fur hb work and the pro­ gress of hb pupil* Ui all depart­ tal Guild No. 10 and two from Guild ments. Hl* Beginner's band, young­ sters who got Uielr Instruments in meeting of all Guilds at Hastings. January, opened the musical with Wednesday evening. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Beeler were in Jack­ son Saturday to attend the wedding Gordon and family and hl* grand­ parent*. the Harry Bennett*. Mrs. Martha Sneathen has gone to Charlevoix to spend some time with her aon, Lee Sneathen and family. * Mr. and Mr* Wendell Lyons and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyons and children of Grand Rapids, surprised their par­ ent*. Mr. and Mra. Ray Lyon* Fri, day evening, bringing birthday cakes and .-(Upper as u surprise far tfielr mother who was celebrating a Kinta. Miss Root's marriage to Ray Bennett, a Wesleyan Methodist di­ vinity student will be a June event. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Griffeth und children. Frederick. Carol and Joyce delivered a couple of ponle* 'they sold fn the north Saturday and spent lhe weekend with their cousins, the Harold Kenyons ui and also visiting their eon and enu of a Hide daughter, Rachael brother. Philip who will finish as a Jean, born at Pennock hospital. law student this June. * Mr. and May 3, weight 8 lbs. < ox*. Important Eseat* to their northwest Thornapple home Tliree Important events in •your after several weeks stay in Grand life In a week seldom happens to Rapids because of hb health Mr. people but ft has to Dr. and Mrs. Trumble is able to sit outdoors on John Simmer, formerly 3f Grand nice days but b not tqo well. Rapids, tut now Middleville realMother-Daughter Fete Daughter banquet i W8CB Friday ever school auditorium _________ __ patlty crowd. Plans are underway for on exceptionally fine supper and program. As Dr. Walton was unable to fill Ute date as entertainer as planned, two story tellers from Michigan State college will be pres­ ent in that capacity—they arc Lucy Cremean and Lois Me Burney. As in the past the men and- boys will be in charge of the serving. Home From Navy Douglas Sandcfur arrived home test week, having completed zhis three year stretch with the U. 8 Navy. We are all glad to see Doug home again He b with his parents. birth of their first child, Diane Katheryn, In Uw Osteopathic hos­ pital In Grand Rapid* on Friday. April 20. May 1, Dr Simmer ojxmed practice in Middleville as osteopath­ ic doctor and general practitioner. His offices are in the new Flnkbeiner house. Mrs. Simmer and new buby were brought to their new home Wednesday. Longer Banking Hour* In cooperaUnn with the local induUrlM. Uiq Farmers State Bank has announced longer hours ot banking on Fridays starting last of 0 to 3 pan., on Fridays lhe hank will remain open until 5 o'clock, a service which should be greatly ap­ preciated by everyone. Mrs. John West and daughter. Sally spent Ute weekend al Ann Arbor attending the May festival • 312 resilient Premier Wire coil* • Sag-resisting pre-built border • Attractive cotton Damask ticking • Matching 80 Coil Box Spring 34.88 MIXERS Thousands Premier Wire coil* prevent* coil feel. Carefully tailored pre-buHt border for edge-to-edge comfort. Attractive Ro*e and White Hora I-pattern licking I Save during this sale! • Rog. 79.90 Vig-O-Retl Mattress and Matching Box Spring 180 COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS REG. *23.98 19.95 DOUBLE DECK FLATFORM SPRING Here's real irmerspring comfort ot o low Perfect support for your innerspring! 90 price! Felted cotton padding for extra Wire coils with Helical suspended top • Reg. 1.39 all Hen Feather Pillows . .1.00 sleeping comfort ... woven stripe ticking! RCG. 54.95 WALNUT ARM SOFA BED SALE PRICED A fine, sturdy double-duty *ofa bed. Opens into a comfortable innerspring bed in sacorub, without moving away from wall. Serviceable "homespun" upholstery. Kiln- dried hardwood frames! y SAVE IN WARDS MAY SALE OF BEDDING AND FLOOR COVERING! SAVE $3 — BUY FOR YOURSELF. Complete FOR BRIDES' REG. 5.25 DURASTAN BR0AD100M REG. 59c NULASTIC RUG CUSHION A 5.84 VALUE BOTH FOR ONLY fruit 9x12 rug complete with $ 7.08 cushion, $ 69.58 value. 62.SO 9x15 rug complete with $ 8.85 cushion, $ 87.60 value. 78.78 9x18 rug complete with $10.62 cushion, $105.12 value. 94.50 12x12 rug complete with $ 9.44 cushion, $ 93.44 value. 8440 12x15 rug complete with $11.80 cushion, $116.80 value.______ 12x18 rug complete with $14.16 cushion, $140.16 value. 126.00 Now I And oofy during the May Sale—get a rug cushion of extra without o coot cost—with every purchase of Durostan imported wool pile broadloom! Choose from our newest patterns—fresh florals, smart damasks, handsome leaf designs! Order any sire you need—and enjoy SALEI WARPOLEUM the "extra bonus" of our new, rubber surfaced Nulasfic rug.cushion! REG. 11.75 LAWSON RROADLOOM 9x12 ft., Reg. >41.00, Now 9x15 ft., Reg. 176.25, Now iC 12x12ft., Mr. 188.00, Now. 12x15 ft., Reg. 235.00, Now A superb broodlaom now cut-prjced to save you • A 9 ft. widths brMdy •9 74 dollar 1 p*r 73c - room! Featuring a "sculptured pattern" .i. today's top-fashion floor covering! Decorator colors: rose, grey, green or beige I Deep, dense, soft and resilient 100% wool-pile ... more than 10,700 tufts per sq. ft. Famous- Save now on heavy Wardoleum ... the best grade of printed enamel floor for-wear Wilton weave! 9 and 12 ft. widths cut-to-order. 54.95 TAPESTRY STUDIO COUCH covering made! The best value for vour money at our Opdis into o double or two twin bedil Newly styled Plaid Tapestry cover with solid Tapestry trim. Reversible back cushions... solid Tapestry on one side! NfW SPONGE RUBBER RUG CUSHION RIG. 1.89 4988 Brond-nawl Wonderful, washable, super soft cushion! Coat buckle, dip or mat! 6 & 9 ft. width*. | / / laOw » tra savhgsl Satin-smooth enamel is baked-on c heavy felt base! Rm&s spots and stains! Wipes chan without scrubbing! Choose from new tie, floral, merbleixed patterns! th 1) �/Vlo^o^ doth 1 FOR LESS THAN THt PRICE OF PAINT ALONE 1 GAL. SUPER HOUSE PAINT 1 QUART PURE TURPENTINE S5.59 COMBINATION VALUE Sale-priced combin­ MVS SXTXA DOLLARS! It" MOWS* Vsdue-pocfced quality al BIG sale savIngs I Built to give many summers of | | peak performance. Steel blades adjust fur 34-l’A* art. Enclosed gears. . , * 3.39 LIGHTWEIGHT PLASTIC HOSE ation offer save* Guaranteed 5 years! 2 ply—won't mildew or rot. Easier to handle and store. you more than avarl Q jf <..ieg.-5.6i.PJaiiK.HQM,5C'• .......................... • Reg. 69c Htavy Brass Nonle.. .47c BUYS BOTH) Best paint! Rest buy! For olher famous-name brands you'll SllPJ and self-cleaning . . . your house stays while-looking for CHECK THESE, TOO years! "Super" Is extra lough) resists chipping, crocking, peeling ... you won't have lo point ogam lor years! It's 2.98 MEDICINE CABINET ft CJQ easy to apply! Try "Super" NOW, while saving ie greatest! White-enameled steel. Mirror. 3 shelves------ m'Uu SCREEN ENAMEL SPECIAL! In spray can! Docs 6 screens fast! Black 13.95 ELECTRIC DRILL. </4 110-120V. AC or DC. locobs chuck. 137 108« REG. 2.89 DOW CHIME 2 melodious welcome notes for front door, one for the rear----------------------------------------------- 224 .98 COPPER PORCH LANTERN 4 QFJF dL'tz ■ 5-PC. CABINET OUTFIT REDUCED Save up to 30% over nationally- advertised sets. 42* steel cabinet sink, two 24* bate cabinets, two 24* wall cabinets, fittings. OOO1A ig savings! Ribbed shade; brass trim holder BEST FOR PORCHES, STAIRS, TOO I Now ot lowest sale price in yaarsl Finest qualify! Specially made to withstand hea­ viest traffic, worst weather! Easy-lo-vM. Dries hard overnight! 6 beautiful colors! Get yours, now, save! REGULAR 3.9B GALION 19 CHROME KITCHEN LIGHT ft ' snow-white shade with crystal louvers— • ■ OGGLE SWITCH REDUCED! T" rated . . . heaviest contacts. UL approved DUPLEX RECEPTACLE REDUCED! PRICE SLASHED ON BEAUTIFUL 3-PIECE OUT! *’T” slots . . . strong contacts. UL approved. $7.50 SINK FAUCET Foom-Flo air mixer stops splashing serves soap REC. 10c BEST NAILS 650 inny sizes'—-9.00 keg Now 8 00 lb. REC. 89c CRASS SHEARS REG. 145.30 TOP QUALITY SET NOW AT BIG SAVINGSI 1 /150 Tough steel blodcs trim grass quickly, easily? SALE! 4.B4 NON-MITALUC CABLE Your best buy! Top-quality wiring at special sale savings! Type *T* insula­ OA tier, tough outer cover... copper conductors. UL REA approved. Save extra! l0w -* 1.98 TWO-ARM SPRINKLER 177 f ■ Covers 40' diam. Fits standard size hose------ JL' 1.69 SPADING FORK A timely special, be sure lo buy one this week Heavy, solid 5-fool cast-iron tub bu«lt kh<and Kat for your comfort and safely — 6-inch wide, ledge-seaitdr convenience. Sturdy cast-iron lavalory with 4-inch high back-splash. Tub and lavatory covered with smooth porcelain-enamel. Stainleu vitre­ ous china closet, complete with seal I AUTOMATIC GET EXTRA-BIG SAVINGS ON ROOFING AND SIDING NOW WARD ELECTRIC WATER HEATERI 975° * " 50-gal. 3.25 ROLL ROOFING, 90-LB. Thick felt bate, Impregnated and coated with asphalh resists all kinds / of weaker, fire. Ceramic granule rell’ surface keeps color for many years! Clean, quiet, economical ULF-MAUNGI MOST KRUMABUI Most scrubbable flat wall paint made! Needs no primer, yet one coat covers! Dries velvety-soft in 4 to. 6 hours. PedeU, Deepfoneil •J. 19 GA1..1.M —keeps plenty hot wa­ ter on topi Gelvanited 4.15 ROLL SIDING SLASHID Heel * tank, whife-enameled steel jacket. Thick Preserve, dress-up your home now fiberglass insulation keeps water hot. 2-elersent. UL approved! qt big w*ing>l Rugg»d ceramictulfaced qsphglt ^ reilsti wont �rnt nortxcs aerrri. ftrifeit Hur ii. iiio **o« m *>n» 97 Boys, Girls Signed for Week At YMCA Camp Robert King. YMCA director. reprirtn that nlrmdv 58 bo’vx td<d 39 ul the YMCA Algonquin lake camp. The wuMin will npen fur bm 3 ** l°r * ' f Junr ! Bovs from 11 through 15 will .nrump frr.m June 26 to Julv H andi t>.o-r from 8 thti m il 10 uill ramp I . ivii ., through 15 mil camp frotn Julv 21 ’. July 29 and i I H tiin i.!i 1.1 Cars Damaged at Intersection Mon. MO MATTCH : WHERE Two cars were damaged Monday (•on of n' Bellwood and E High । I Officer Orin Wolcott reported that Hotel E. Hull. 33. Route 5. • carB ,n t|je ifttertggmjn. Damage to Hie Hull muehine was estimated at S50 and to the Matuary car at $75. ------------ 9--------- z, • 1 ■> Sneeiul rrotirams • . . . Offered (it (.(UllOll the congregation. 11:00 11 uv u a ni., m . ouiiuuy Sunday oviiuoi. School. ('.hurch Saturday . | 8 00 pm.. Sound missionary film. □ J FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Mlnistef Sunday, May 14. 1960 ’Morning Worship. 10 am. Moth­ er's Day service and sermon by the pastor. Church School, 11:16 am. Junior HI Fellowship will no' meet tonight. Senior Hl Fellowship will meet at the home of Mary Unt Kaechele, 619 -West Grand street. Trl-Rho will not meet this even­ ing. IRVING CHURCH Rev. C. B. Baum, Pastor Worship. 9:44 am. * Sunday School. 10:46 am. Tuesday. 7. Choir practice. Thursday. '7:30 pm., the W MA meet* in the parish hall. ‘ Important changes will be suggested Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. to the bylaws of the church: each Evangelutic service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday. 7:30 pm., Prayer member 1* needed and urged to atmeeting and Bible study. Mrs. P. Gross, church clerk. Prayer meeting every Wednesday deavar monthly business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mm. WUUa night at 7:30 with Bible study at Struck. N- Broadway. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Sunday School. 10 a m. Morning Worship. 11 am. Moth­ iHCIENTIST ers Day will be observed with ap­ Comer Church and Center streets Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: propriate aohgs and sermon. "Mortals and Immortals." Juniors meeting. 6:30 pm Evening meeting. 7:30 pm. The Sunday School. 11 am. Wednesday evening service. 7:46. pastor speaks at .both services. A spacial business meeting of the The reading room in the church edifice is open to the public from 2 to 4 Wednesday and Saturday af­ pose of incorporating the church.' ternoons. CHURCH OF THE NA2ARENE 307 E Marshall street R J Eastman. Paster Church School, 9:46 am. Mother*.* Once a vain the Carlton Center,-] Am with You." produced by the and 91 viib at Alconaufn durtm Seventh Dav Adventist church take* Swedish Lutheran church, will be Day program Worship Service. 11:00 a m. Sub­ plrii'un: in preventing to rnu’lc lov- nnown by Ute Homebuilders class. ject: "A Tribute to Mother " <t- of this area n special program Thr pUb|fc jS invited. Young People's service. 6:45 pm. Friday evening at 8 o'clock a proThe Missionary society will meet Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. rmm will be presented by the | In the Fellowship room of the Midweek service. Wednesday, 7:30 Vender. Vinal T.itior. Richard- Neu­ Cnio’C.i Harmonecrs." a male quar-; church on Thursday. May 18. bauer. Bti -n Gillespie. Fnd Hatnll- ■, i*:io ha* traveled through the < --------— t n. Rod Patten. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH JEFFERSON ST. U.B. CHURCH Julv 3—,r. hn Overb y. David Ven-1 ' The Church of the Lutheran Hon, Rev. C. E. Baum. Pastor i'er. Vin d Tabor Richard Neubauer.' S. Jefferson and Walnut streets , Sunday School. 10:00 am. C«ra'd Kent. Brum Gillespie. Pre:’. O. H Trinklein, Pastor Morning Worship. 11:00 a m. 1 n.dio.i i..i. Patten. Cl.a.l'--C.>p . • l*Jandrri" will take charge Divine Worship. 10:30 am Moth­ Julv 18-Jerry Jamh« Rav Ben-'of the Saturday urn worship hour er's Day soloist. Harry Hansen. Sunday School. 9:30 am. r-r. Jink Cumtt 1-urv Comp David.«nd m the afternoon at 2:30 a hymn Adult class, Wednesday. 7 30 pm — ----------1 ■ •/an. — I>m -----------VSh’-iti". U — —and tirormm of special mu*le Potluck supper and Sunday School Dennis Alil’trotn. Gus program, 6 00 pm., (tomorrow. tinier r,«-«-v'irn. imiiu .-jw.......................... - ......... John Neubauer. Dav.d Neub'uer. P’her with local Instrumental and NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Richard Winic1 Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor ’ Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. p»nf Thursday in hniM n. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Young People's. 7:30 pm. Km Jones. Nnm 1 ubierJecki. Evening Service. 8:00 pm. Julv I’—Charles Adair. Earl Prayer meeting at the parsonage Wednesday at 8 o'clock. "In* Keee.-tra. Bmci Bert I’ Saturday. May 13. 8 pm. third quarter business meeting. SU-rbv. Richard Hulbert. Rev. D T. Perrine, conference president, will be the speaker Sat­ E William Wilke. Minister urday night and at both service* Miller Sunday. May 14 Sunday Communion service Sun­ M«rtln Corners Church day momlng.\ 1 ins, Ann Rowlev. Dixie Conley. Worship, 9:00 am. • Marilee Becker. Elisabeth Lake. Su­ Sunday School. 11:00 am HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD san Dork.. Hally Sayles. Jnberta ^jmimitg.. Jang.ftTilim<ffrkJtertwa __ lKmxbBL_Hkl5_iun-_______ --------------210 E. UriHa ifiW—“rffl Amiable Beverly Annible. vc-.u Sunday School. 11 IS am. R. A Mlckenham. Pastor Qu'mhv Church— Sunday School, 10 a m. DhirleV Miller. Sunday School, 10:30 am. Morning Worship. Il aan. Julv 31—Paula Freeman. Susan . Worship. Jl:30 am. Young People's meeting. 8:15 pm. SB Doyle. Sully Sayles. Jnberta Whit­ Evening .service. 7:30 pm. more. Jane Whitmore. Phyllis Leon­ CGAT-' GROVE UHI'RCH OF Bible »tudy and prayer meeting M hardt. Judy Schramm. Carole Burkr, ( HKIST Thursday, 7:30 pan. Vr-ta Curtis. Sluiron Doty. Valerie ■ Earl Sea.*c. Pastor Moore, Shirley Doty, Joanne LnwDorr Darby. SS. Supt. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH nnce. Judy Lawrence. Shelly Solo­ 10:00. Bible School * mon. 11 00, Worship hour. ■ Leason Sharpe. Pastor August 7—Betty Will Charlene 4 00. Junior Christian Endeavor. Fowanls. Phyllis Leonhardt. Judv 7:30, Senior Christian Endeavor. 9 30 am. Church School. Schramm, Carole Burke. Shanin Lr idiT. EtUel Barber. 11:00 a m.. Divine Worship. Moth­ Doty, Wanda Slocum. Marilyn Linder's Day service. Meditation by Mr. SOUTH WOOIH.AND Sharpe. < III Ilf'H OF THE BRETHREN 7:00 pm , The Westminster Fel­ Qlenn J Fruth. Minuter lowship. 10 00 a nt. Morning worship. A Wednesday. 6:30 pm.. The Wo­ Mother>. Day *ervicc has been ar- _____ men's___________ Association potluck dinner t.tnued in lu-nor of the mo'lie-Ti of bud stunt night. r through H) LANG PICKLE CO DXOWN Remembrance goes on and on It b fitting m MhmmUI Day to mikr this pilgtirruge. to pay homage aod to place floyren before the memorial at the shrine of memory. But fine memorial h» been There is no finer memorial th*n a Guardiin Memorial . . . designed by inspired artists, created by mister craftsmen in ageless Barre. Ver moot. Granite. A Guardian Memorial will meet yvur mon personal desues and will be a acswiul of enduring beauty forever. May we CONTRACTS OPEN Now Being Made — Seeds Later Al Rogers Feed Store UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK Located on M-37 - West of City Limits 237 W. State St., Next to Fire Station CHURCHES EVENINGS 980 Halting*, Mich. FRIGIDAIRE r. lb- ITS MORE MORE - J MORE... SeMwniMt, BEAUTIFUL NEW AUCTION SALE Having sold the farm, we will sell the following at whab' is known as the Eaton 9 cu. ft. DELUXE Model Shown , ’309- Other Models <■ Priced From ... THAN EVER! 7< E.Z. TERMS farm, located 8 miles east of Hostings os the East State Road, to the Castleton J School, then 1 mile north or 2 miles north. I'i miles west, then'1 mile north of / Nashville. On am 6 «l-r Look at it OUTSIDE! SATURDAY, MAY 13,1950 f. YOU CAN’T MATCH A at 1 o'clock sharp 10 HEAD CATTLE. TB and Bangs tested FARM TOOLS Holstein cow. 3 yrs. old. fresh 5 weeks John Deere Model B 1946 tractor, starter and lights, on rubber with cultivator. Guernsey cow. 8 yrs. old. due June 29th Holstein cow. 4 yrs. old. open FRIGIDAIRE John Deere 2 14" bottom plow Guernsey |erscy cow. 3 yrs. old. due Allis Chalmers 7 ft. double disc Co-op manure spreader Gucrnscy heifer. 2 yrs. old. due Sept. 11 "Guernsey heifer. 6 months old 2 roll Rosenthal corn shredder *-><>* *””oA5'b* Keystone hay loader Guernsey heifer. 6 months old McCormick-Deering cornbindcr Guernsey bull. 6 months old Holstein bull calf from artificial insemination. 5 weeks old 161 2 acres of wheat on ground, fertilized HOGS 1 Duroc sow and 8 pigs 6 wdeks old 1 Bay horse, wt.. approx. 1650 lbs. 1 Black mere. 9 years old. wt. approx. 1700 lbs. 4 section drag Massey-Harris side rake Guernsey heifer. 9 months old 1 set of double harness. Look at it INSIDE! Osborn mower 7 ft.. 34 inch sap pan 15 barrel storage tank Farmer's Favorite fertilizer grain drill McCormick-Deering corn planter Thilman adjustable buzz rig for tractor All steel cement mixer, pulley for electric motor Rubber tired wagon and rock Oliver walking plow 99 Approx. 350 sap pails Approx. 550 spiles 3 milk cans. 10 gallon Oil barrels, other articles too numerous t „( trow" , \ ,n'" fo.hi.n . Ml-o''’"''0''"’’ t a-w- Lu Whatever the size of your family, kitchen or budget... be sure to .see the amazing new Frigidaire Refrig­ erators for 1950. See the complete line of sizes and styles from 4 cu. ft. to 17 cu. ft. When you do, you’ll see all the reasons why your No. 1 choice should be America’s No. 1 Refrigerator, FRIGIDAIRE! to mention '.XX' TERMS: Cosh, no goods removed until settled for .Qu^'-^^n'.en*'*5- Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Rohrbacher afoot tfo 'Hau . co— Proprietors KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 45015 Hastings EARL McKIIIEN. Clark CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-05-18.pdf eb90190a829266ada062bdae0c723cc9 PDF Text Text ,0\)R iNn The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR 4 Candidates Seek Seats on Woodland School Board 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1950 Sothard Named Barry CountyAbstractor Although the strike was 111 ad­ vised from the start and apparently lacked any real issue, ^the leaders were at least smart enough to see that they weren't getting anywhere and used good judgment in calling a halt before bad feeling, lost pay and curtailed production became too severe. dlrUlon, hu announced. With the Liberty Bell as Ita aymbol and Fall From Bike Near Striker School Fatal To 10 Year Old Pupil filled are Mrs. Virginia Faul Arnie and the Rev. Earl Sease, of Coau Orove. Rev. Sease Is a former member of the Woodland board, having served three years until defeated In his bld for re-elecUon in June of 1948. In that election Mrs. Margaret It may be that the trainmen Ballinger polled 320 voles and Car) were a bit shocked to find out how A. Brod beck 205 votes to win over much merchandise continued to be With each edition the days, of moved by truck and plane despite course, grow leas. Next week, only the shutdown of the railroad*. one dsy will be left and then these criminals will be protecled forever Every day the St. Louts Post Dis­ by the statutes of limitations. patch has been carrying on iu edi­ President Truman as ciuef execu­ torial page the following note eel in tive has had the power to order a black face type: (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Mayor Designates Saturday, May 27, As ‘Poppy Day’ Saturday. May 27. ha* been set • side a* Poppy Day in Hasting* and Mayor John W. Hewitt has issued the following proclamation urging all citizens to observe the day by wearing memorial poppies in honor of those who gave their live* in the two World War*. Hie proclamation Rotary’s DP Family ’Settled’ In Their New Hastings Home Vcclalcrne which Mr. Klunc«t». 50. "Whereas, the city of Hastings, in This little remark covers and ex­ 1917 and 1919. and again in 1941 to 1945. sent hundreds of its finest । presses tl>e happiness of the Latvian young men and women to serve in family brought to Hastings as dis­ placed persons, as well as their the defense of our country; and miseries of the past years. "Whereas, many of them made The family Is Mr. and Mrs. Otto the supreme sacrifice in that serv­ Klungsts and their two daughters, ■ It was to I* a happy Tuesday afternoon at (he Striker school. Ice; and \ Whereas, the memory of their Anna and E$ika. who came here Youngsters from the Durfee and Barney Mill schools were there for a under a program sponsored by the Ixall Kame. Two liall games, in (act. But instead of it being a merry service and sacrifice should be for­ Hastings Rotary club and Mr. and ever kept bright for the inspiration ixcasion, iFBecame a tragic one foFSHrley Price, a 10 yeit Old pretty of our own and future generations; Mr*. FVank Kelly, ot Woodland avenue. Their nue. Their arrival arrival Monday Monday evenlna evening girl whom her father said was always “full of ginger," was fatally •nd "Whereas, the wearing of memori­ climaxed a trip which had begun injured when she fell from a borrowed bicycle. al poppies on the Saturday before six years ago in their native country. The accident happened shortly after I o'clock. Shirley and a chum, Memorial Day brings to our minds --------------------------- ------------------------------- ♦Catherine Stowe, started on bikes and hearts the memory of these ’-------------------------------- down,the hill west of the school lo­ gallant and obligations to those still cated in Baltimore township about paying the price of sacrifice and live miles west and south of here, headed for the Sto^e home to ob"Now. therefore. I. John W Hewitt, mayor of the city of Has-' games which was to get underway. tings, do hereby proclaim Saturday, | Shirley, a good fourth grade stu­ May 27. to be Poppy Day here, and । _ dent, was in the lead As she got I urge all citizens to observe the|_ day by wearing Hie memorial poppy , UnLpa-v tn fl ImilffP Postmaster General Jessie Don­ about half way down the hill on the that day, Sunday which Is Memo1L,«nCI V IU VillrfllEC aldson's order curtailing mall deliv­ gravel road, something happened rial Day and Tuesday. May 30. Dec-1J eries in residential areas to one a and site flew over Ute handlebars, uratlon Day." day went Into effect here Monday slamming her bead against the and Postmaster Roy Hubbard re­ rtlkdwar of this city on May 27 by volunteer port* that tiie “people are accepting A business transaction involving workers from the American Legion the curtailed service very well.” and Auxiliary. Lone Troop No. 1 Olri a ciiange in ownership of the Bos Scouts, also the Veterans of Foreign bakery is expected to be completed Hubbard said that "the people tomorrow. of Hastings are to be complimentWars and their Auxiliary, contri ­ playing field, abaerved womethlng Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett, of butions will be used In behalf of disabled war veterans and the needy Grand Rapids, announced yester­ The girl was carefully liftedintn children of veterans. day that they were completing nego­ the caf. taken to the school and tiations for the purchase of the bak­ He added that It mav mean here ery from the receivers and expect to the residents are willing to help placed on a col. Her teacher brought out the first aid klu She had two open it for business under their cuts al the hairline, a metal hair management Monday morning The curtailment cut carrier routes The bakery, which was purchased from seven to five. There are now curler was squashed flat and she in March of 1948 by Arthur G. Bos. feur foot routes and one truck had bruises on her face and nose 35. from Chester O. Banghart, has route The cut in routes has not stones. been In receivership for about six . meant any layoff In the local of­ months. Parents and friend*w. ofCentral C ’ flee, as Bill Stamm, who has been Neuberi said she talked ration­ _____ — In the post office about 35 years, la ally. though complaining of a paini school pupils will go to Central audi­ Mr. Bassett said that when he and expected to retire in June oe July. in her head. About ihree-quartery torium tomorrow evening to attend his wife, the former Marguerite of an hour had passed and s^e the Annual Spring Music Festival Monica, operate the bakery they in­ He Is now on vacation. tend to provide an entirely new line The routes fl and 7 have been dis­ didn't seem to improve, she wa.-. and Exhibit of Arts and Crafts. The classrooms and playrooms of Castries, a variety of breads, rolls tributed generally among the other taken to Pennock hospital by Mrs. and fried goods. lour routes, ond each now has a Lester Larabee. 819 6. Benton stfeet. Her aunt. Mrs. Gerald DePrlexicr. portion of the business district. Glenn Kahler, assistant postmas­ Route 1. Hastings, with whom she hlblU and at 8 o'clock an original been with the Colonial baking com­ ter, said that carriers leave the was living, had been notified and tittle opera will be presented by pany In Grand Rapids as cake shop pupils from the Fifth through the foreman. He began learning the post office for the business area at accompanied them. Eighth grades. baking business back In 1927 in about 8:30 and generally mall will Based on one of tire Greek myths, Tampa. Fla., right after his gradua­ be delivered by 9:30. The auxiliary Ungs. Shirley said her back hurt the little opera is called "Song of tion from high school there. He be­ According to reports, Shirley's Persephone ” gan as a general baker. is only one business delivery of par­ condition was termed "good” until The production is under the direc­ cel post, except in emergencies. He was bom in Burnljw Corners, shortly before she died. X-rays tion of Miss Edna Smith, music taken yesterday morning disclosed teacher. Miu Smith also arranged Mich . July 30.1908. the son of Harry that she had suffered a fractured the score, using the graded melodies and Blanche Bassett. He moved with skull with a menial hemorrhage as theme tunes. The libretto and his family to Allegan ax a youngster and contusions of the face and lyrics are by the elementary super­ and attended school through the head. The hemorrhage is believed visor. Mrs. Margaret Brown, who U sixth grade, then moved with his family to Tamp*. also directing tire staging. to have caused her death. The windows at the post office On Aug. 1. 1831. he was married Miss Yvonne Smith, physical train­ Since her mother's death seven will also close at 12 noon on Satur­ years ago. Shirley had lived with ing Instructor. U teaching the dances and he and his wife have two day Instead of at 1 pm. Windows Mr and Mrs. DePriester. She went Miss Mary Campbell, who is direct­ daughters, Marcia Joy. 12. and now are not open In the morning to them when three years old. hav­ ing the Art exhibit, is also furnish­ Janice Kay. 8 For the time bring they will realde with Mrs. Basset U until 8 o'clock. ing been bom January 28. 1940. in ing Inspiration for costumes. Even after the musical production, mother. Mrs Sara Monica. 325 E. parents and guesU may visit the High street. Atty, Wilcox Opens Junior High art. shop and home Shirley is survived by her father. economics exhibition in the play­ Albion Office Charles Price, who lives eight miles room. and the various classrooms In Joseph Wilcox, who was recently north and a half-mile west of both Central and the White building admitted to the Michigan bar. has Broadway and State streets. Follocated in Albion, where he has an (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i displayed. office with another lawyer. Joe is the son of Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox and a graduate of Hastings High and rof Notre Dame. For some time after his graduation from col­ lege he was located in Washington, O. B. Snow, of Grand Rapids, is D.C. needay al the annual Appreciation worry much more about every-day Dinner of the Thomapple District Ufa. of the Boy Scouts of America. The affair will be In the Methodist church parlors starting at 7 pre. The dinner and program are es­ pecially planned to recognize the Il It no problem here to shop for leadership and service of scout and cub scout leaders to Ute movement In has to buy food almost every day. Canned food, modern stoves, im­ The dinner Is to be a potluck with provements in kitchen articles and During my stay with some other other conveniences simplify cooking. each Scout unit bringing hot dishes, COVERING ALL salads and other food to make one Michigan newspapers 1 had declared huge dinner for their leaders and In articles that whenever I lure ready In a relatively shorter time SECTIONS OF guests. dfhner In one of the many hospit­ BARRY COUNTY The speaker, who is a sales ex­ able homes here I would feel sorry French, Italian and Viennese kitch­ fol the majority of European house­ ens are still famous and the traveler ecutive. Is s member of the executive board of the Grand Valley council, wives who have to face dilScuit'e: Arrange*! in “Glareified” of which the Thomapple district la which are unknown in thia country. a member. He is a part president of order for yonr the Grand Rapids Lions club and convenience In Reading. Shirley Price Succumbs to Injuries Tuesday Evening; Funeral Services To be Held Here at 2 p.m. Tomorrow Slash in Delivery Of Mail Brings Few Complaints Ownership of Bos 'Here on Friday Parents of Pupils In Central Will Attend Festival I American Housewives Have It 'Easy,’ Austrian Student Says Phone 2415 Displaced persons camps in Ger­ many had to substitute fur their lost home In the following yean. The family spent some Hine In Camp Grass Habendorf, near NuerntMTg where the father found employment al an airfield.' Prom there the family moved to other camps in the American occu­ pied tone of Germany. In one the father found a job as a camp police­ man. w paisrt! xiowety for the s . ' y. tnr Klungsts. who mured their home­ land. but they vowed they would not go back as long a* the Russian* wen there. There was not much hope for the future. Iik 1947 the family received a letter from relatives who had stayed in Latvia, telling them that Latvian people were being deported to Russia by the Communists many years, serving al a scout­ master for a long time at Trinltv Methodist church In Grand Rapids However. I still think there are and as District commissioner. He differences between an American and has bean on the executive board for European household. Apart from the limited food supply the delega­ arid the troubles caused by the la taught to help in the kitchen, io te who will attend the M Jamboree many European countries have to Nelson Warner Instantly Killed Sunday Morning Dehnn Man Brroinra Thlrtl Funrrul Hehl on Tuesday Nelson "Tate" Warner. 37. who lived in a trailer at Crooked lake near Delton, became Barry county's third traffic victim ot 1950 about 1:55 Sunday morning when he was instantly killed when his cur smash­ ed into a tree about four thllM tt*t und two and a half mile* south of Delton off the GiUtey lake road, according to Sheriff Leon Dorter. Ex-Marine with 3 Years Experience hi the Office Appointed to Post; Compensation Set at $1,000 a Year Gordon Sothard. 26. 416 E. Grand street, wax given a contract as Barry county abstractor at an annual salary of $4,000 a year Tuesday when his ap|xiinnnent to the post was approved by memliers of the Barry county Board of Supervisors at a regular session.: Solhaul. who hss been working in the abstrart offhe since May of 1*147. succeeds Marion "Sandy" Yoder. 44. who resigned April 28 and who la tx:w awaiting arraignment in*---------------------- ---------------- --------- —— circuit court on an embezzlement I? . IjXDcct rassenffer 1 I? i rains aio D..11 non Thru Here Today Hothard's *4.000 salary, which rep-1 resent* an increase from *2.800. b retroactive to April 29 when hr be- । came acting manager >f the county-' owned budnrxA which was pur- ' chared for *55.000 from the latei Henry Sheldon in 1948. annual <ompenw.itinn paid Yoder it the office. the accident. Coroner Daniel Clarke, M I) , who county *0316.43. suffered u broken neck. He also (tad a puncture of the right temple mended fur appointment by memand other injuries. Sheriff Doster >ald Mr Warner was driving xouthwiM on the high­ day evening in which application* way when tie went off the left ride Hie recommendation received fore crushing Into the 10-hu h .tree unanimous approval of the county T7ie impact-hurled the driver par­ board members. tially through tire window on the Sothard. wiiu was graduated from right side of the 1935 model ludor Hastings High school In 1941. is a and the car rolled over on that side, the Sheriff skid'."' rlilFTWijr—HFUJOE-pgmn- the A wrecker from Hirkory Corn- action* on Sulpan. 7lntan. Okinawa and rerve«f with U. 8 bccupgUon troop* in Japan He wa* discharged in December The accident happened In Section <>! 1945 Tile son of Mr and Mrs 10 of Barry township. Henry Sothard. Route I, Hastings. Deputy Clarence Donovan of Hickory Corners also assisted In the Betty June Cooper They have one investigation. daughter. Linda D»u. nearly two The first highway accident this year occurred January 3 when years old Train passenger service through Hastings Is expected to be resumed trday following the announced rettlrment of the firemen's strike against fire key roll systems which was sellled TUexluy with the loss in business and wages estimated up tn *50.<MXMX». with pa»*en*rr. and freight here were laid off since the strike uhich starlevl .May 10 against the Pennsylvania. New York Central. Ranta r> and Southern Railway to a part of the Union Pacific Rail­ road May 13. livery of freight and parcel pot torsi Wednesday and Thursday n Diesel-powered train hauled mail on the brunch line from Jackson U. Grand Rapids but there were no Gains through here Friday through Monday Freights began moving Tuesday. Charles Matteson. 38. of PrilchardHuntley uld he wa» awaiting the vlile. was killed inside the City lim­ its when a car bucked over him on Once In a while the Klungsts fam­ the Center road. Tire second hap­ ily listened to the Voice of America. pened April 21 when Hawthorne W A new hope began to grow in their killed in a motorcycle accident on A previous Investigation revealed . unaccounted for check* aggregating | A letter to the Rev. Jani* LaupFuneral service.* for Mr. Warner •229. paid by the Consumers Power, manlx. of Kalamaioo. a former company to the county for abstract beginning of a new period. Finally ternoon at the Henton-Smith Fu­ work done Yoder U apeeiflcally they learned that they had been neral Home al Delton. The Rev. chanted with embeczHng the sum of A nationally-known auUwr and selected by the Hastings Rotarians C. H Zuxe of the DelLoti Methodist *15125 and lite Kellys to be brought here church, officiated and burial was The InvHiilgalion originated when Major Award. George 8 Reeve* in Dowling cemetery. The Rotarian's program, which alleged charges of "padding" the atm li now living in Ann Arbor, u was initiated by Dr. George Luck­ abstract office payroll in favor of to be in Hostings Monday noon t4 9. 1913, In lUIUmere township. speak to the Rotury club and la tel wood who took over as president of to the Hastings Writer's guild. the Club lest July, received wide­ Author Reeves, a friend of DeFor­ spread support from the members of He la survived by a daughter. est P Walton, son of Dr and Mrs. the club. On May 4. after six years Betty, of Hickory Comers; hi* D. D Walton. 653 W Green street. of moving from camp to camp burd­ bond wax *2.004. . mother. Mrs Jennie Jewel), of Has­ ened with uncertainty. Mr and Mrs Sothard la the third man to man­ tings; four brothers, Millon of Del­ major novel contest in the 19th Klungsts and their daughters board­ ton. Clark of Battle Creek. and — ‘ age the abstract office since pur­ annual Jules and Avery Hopwood ed the "General C. C. Ballou" In chased by the county after a favor­ Bremen for New York, where they Damon and Earl of Hastings able vole of the electorate in 1945 literary contest, la well known for his book. "A Man from South Da­ arrived 10 days later. The ship kota " moved Into the harbor Saturday us. who resigned hs Burry township afternoon but didn't dock until Sun­ supervisor to accept the post­ day. Several supervisors indicated that after a study of abstract transac­ South Dakota, b a writing phetions 1* made, an attempt may be .Nationally-Known Author to Speak To Rotarians ir«rn.v Against Scattering Debris Along Roadway made to lower the abstract rates Hastings residents were warned which had been raised since the today by Chief of Police Harry buslneas was purchased by the Thompson tliat every effort was to dcnce serosa from the Kelly home on Woodland avenue. Everything is still strange to them, of course, but it seems they like it. "Hler 1st es aehr schocn < it is very beautiful here).” Mother Klungsts. 45. said in broken German when we asked her. and her eyes sparkled She constantly embraced Mrs. Kelly. One could see she wax touched Neither Mr. nor Mrs Klungsts are able to talk English, but they are trying to leant. ipieoae turn to Page 4. this Sec t To Honor Scout Leaders at Dinner Tax Allocation Wednesday Night Board Continues Millage Hearings CLASSIFIED WANT ADS THE HASTINGS BANNER NUMBER 2 EDITORIALS I® Gordon The railroad strike has ended— A school election of wide Interest fortunately before much damage will be held at Woodland June 12. TO VISIT HASTINGS — A replica of the Liberty Bell Is acheduled SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Io 8 Barry County's Tax Allocation board was to meet last night to continue hearing* un temporary al­ locations made on May 1 Repre­ sentatives from the Maple Orove township board and school district were Invited to appear at the meet- allocation satisfactory to both. badge! from Supervisor Elton Tubbo of Prairieville lonnihlp. At the May 1 meeting Prairie­ ville's request was turned down with a request from Baltimore township which had asked for enough millage to bring in *1.274. Baltimore renewed was turned down by a vote of three The allocation for Striker No. 2 fractional school district was in­ creased Thursday from *738 to FUBIJC DANCK—Oerlton Center Grange hall. Sat. May 20 Refresh­ ments. 8/18 “Educated fur Journalism (he raduated from Michigan in 1920), Dakota ranch and spent almoat 20 >rnrs there raising wheat and sheep, from scattering debris on old M-37 fighting blizzards, dust stonns and from N. Broadway to the dump a whole list of ranch hazards. "Finally xucceMfU) as a ranch­ er. hr has now turned to writing in earnest, has won the Avery Hop­ wood Major Award with his first Mrs Clara Jessup, of Lawton bu<>k and has a novel on Ita^ray. “ThU first book Is aulobiagraphand iiaul violators Into court to keep Monday will succeed Richard Sel­ the road clear of rubbish which kirk. of Wayland, a* crew leader in blows off trucks, trailers and cars, Birry county for the 17th decennial then we'll do Just ^hat," Thompson continued. and yesterday she said more than \^tr Reeves can write, and he has The Chief added tliat the road nine enumerators were completing llved-jon^ enough and thought was the route to Riverside cemetery the census here 8l>e expected the deeply enough to have something and should be well kept, if fur no other reason. work to be finished by the end of May human aspirations. This is his He asked everyone taking debris ODDFELLOW 4 REBEKAH story of a good deal of life lived, to the dump to make certain it lx RUMMAGE A BAKE SALE, FBI. struggles faced and won. and covered so it will not blow onto the A HAT, MAY 19 A V. I.O.O.F. philosophy worked out and tested. shoulders and embankments HALL. 5 II "He doesn't know all the answers, and he admits it; but he does know that you sweat out your own securitias and salLsfsc lions, that | good intentions demand good works. ' and that there Is a dignity In human struggle and human dreams. . . ' It in notable,'' Borland write*. * Residents of the Woodland and Cuydy. of the Kilpatrick Evangeli­ "that Mr. Reeves should coma 4 Lake Odessa areas again will have cal lAiiied Brethren church, and through 20 years of back-breaking, • an opportunity to give blood to help Mrs Max Overshlre. of the Wood­ dream-wrecking life with an affir­ re-supply the Red Crore Regional land United Brethren churebmative philosophy. He still believe* Blood center el Lansing which pro­ in humanity. His belief Is stronger vides blood fractions and whole 'oday than It was when he left col­ blood for the “bonk" al Pennock lege. Obviously his ranch years hoapltaL were put to good use." Last September they contributed Mrs. Doris Deming, executive RUMMAGE SALE 97 pints of the life-aavtng fluid— the third largest amount of blood St. Rose hall. May 19 and 20. given at any recent Barry county RUMMAGE BALE clinic. Episcopal Parish House. Fri -Sat, Middleville has given more at one The clinic. Mrs Deming said, clinic. 184 pints, to set a Btau rec­ would again be held in the Wood­ ord. and at the recent Hastings land school gym. The hours will be clinic 103 pints were contributed from 2 to 4 and from 4 until 8:30 At the first Hastings clinic 87 pinta were contributed and at Nashville pre. Mrs Carl Hewitt. Route 2. Wood­ 81 were obtained. Delton residents land. Is the local chairman ot the have given 55 and 85 pints at two MRS. J. L. SMITH, Owner clinics since the inauguration of visit. She will Mil at public auction at Assisting her will be Mrs. Merle the whole blood bank here. the place located at 178 Bast Broad­ A recent summary revealed that way. Woodland, a good listing of Benson, of the Woodland Methodist church. Mrs. Fruth. of the South Barry's blood program coal *85834 household articles Her 8 room, 2 Brethren church; Mrs. Carl Jordan, of the total cost of *21.315. story house, double garage, barn of the Woodland scliool; Mrs. Fred and 4 lots will also be sold at auc­ Reuther, of the Lutheran church; tion Loren Hershberger will cry Mrs Gerald McMillan, of Um Order the sale and the McCartney Agency ot Eastern Stars; Mrs Karl Eck­ wUl act *• clerk. Fbr full portlouhardt. of the Evangelical United Brethren church; Mr* Kenneth Mc- (Pleas* turn to Page 4. this Bec.h Census in Barry May be Completed By End of May Second Blood Clinic Scheduled For Woodland Area June 8 Auction Sales �PAOBTWO f TOT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY II, ISM Del Monte garden show OF CANNED FOOD VALUES Come fill your shopping basket... .so many varieties DEL MONTE DEL MONTE Coffee No. 2 Vi can 2 - 49c fAB)Bt Whole Kernel Q V.Orilz Vacuum Packed L r „ DEL MONTE ICE CREAM SPECIAL WHEN YOU BUY Chase {.Sanborn Coffee WM CHASE and SANBORN 1 box conei FREE with the purchase of Vi gal. Ice Cream gdlon COFFEE 85c 17c Cherries 69c q) |( O - Royal Ann No. 303 jar £/l This Weak’s Banner Special! VER DELL ON A SOLID COPPER Cvarrin Sugar Set Dark sweet No. 303 jar DEL MONTE Sliced Beets Gr.LimaBeanl7““27c Tomato Juice 46“ - Vanilla Ice Cream DEL MONTE DEL MONTE DEL MONTE DEL MONTE I*-- 23c Prunes 25c BlendedJuice46 -43c Cherries 37c Peaches Xor Nor 2 Pineapple Juice DEL MONTE 29c Grapefruit Juice 46..... 47c DEL MONTE ~ — 41c Raisins, Seedless 15°* pk,17c DEL MONTE DEL MONTE I cars n°- 303 c°n DEL MONTE 29c Orange Juice 46 33c Comz Whole Kernel 2 DEL MONTE DEL MONTE DEL MONTE DEL MONTE DEL MONTE Sliced DEL MONTE Deluxe Plum N°- 301 - 19c Pears, Halves2—35c $auerKraut -... 2 - 29c lb. Fruit Cocktail so much good eating for all!" DEL MONTE DOG FOOD MEAL 5 ib- “tk 65c ULUR'S KEAL BUTTER CAKE DOG FOOD KIBBLES 5 lb. Mtk AO, truth, truamury the on/y thorteninf' •■«ed/ SWIFT’S BKANDID EVERY DAY LOW PRICES PEAS, CEDARGREEN CORN CEDARGREEN SQUASH CEDARGREEN CAULIFLOWER CEDARGREEN BABY LIMA BEANS Cedargreen BING CHERRIES, CEDARGREEN RED RASPBERRIES CEDARGREEN^ FRENCH FRIED POTATOES pm FLAVOR KIST SALTINE «.1K* ,27c FLAVOR KIST GRAHAM » 29c SUGAR 10, 89c 5,45c MILK.SHURFINE 34c SHURFINE SHORTENING 69c FIRST CALL KETCHUP , 31c TASTY LOAF CHEESE 69c SALMON, DEMING Rffi 67c HERSHEY COCOA >/2 lb 19c 1 lb 37c SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR 37c SODA, ARM & HAMMER 9c SALT MORTONS 9c SYRUP KARO BLUE LABEL,,,,b«f„ 17c PEANUT BUTTER, SK1PPY 39c WALDORF TISSUE 25C ' 25c NAPKINS SOFLIN 80 COUNT NORTHERN TISSUE 4«u,29c i can 14 os. bottle 2 for 2 lb. box pkg. pk, pk. pk, pk,. Cedargreen ^PRODUCE Tall can pc, Pk, bo. i., 4 nite OPEN EVERY DAY 1116:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 23c 25C 25c 28c 39c 35c 39c 25c Buy the case of 12 $2.95 PINEAPPLE FOR CANNING HEAD LETTUCE F"m 2 .o,29c TOMATOES 23c ORANGES sice 45c POTATOES c“"",u’i° 49C PASCAL CELERY .. . . . . . ,k 1 5C PORK LIVER ROAST 59c 29c Meat take* first piece on your menu* — end that's where our quality meats shine. They’re FIRST IN FLAVOR ... in the delicious goodness that makes them FIRST IN FAVOR with those who act for enjoyment. And our meats are FIRST in VALUE, too — because they're the right quality at the right RING BOLOGNA, HOME MADE Ib. 49c POTATO SALAD, HOME MADE Ib. 32c GROUND BEEF Extra Lean ,b 55c BAKED BEANS, HOME MADE Ib. 32c VEALLOAF, P&P ip. 59c SHORT RIBS OF BEEF Lean, Meaty lb 33c SPARE RIBS, LEAN u, 47c POLISH SAUSAGE ... 59c price . . . always: .k. California medium do. Cottage Cheese Old fashioned 1Olk. bog tach Just received another- load IDAHO POTATOES ■■■ 50 pm, - 23c Pork Sausage Home Made (made out of pork shoulder) 39c FRESH LEAN SIDE PORK Ik. $2.65 ZZZ---------- FELDPAUSCH Food center PLENTYOF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TfTCMDAY. HAY II. 1*50 Barry Federation Of Women's Clubs Holds 34th Meet Bride-Elect Feted At Thursday Shower Ml** Marlon Cook, a July brlderlrot, was fetid al a luncheon and shower last Thursday by Mrs. Philip Beebe al the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Walter Stanley. Centering the tables were bridal Women from the Middleville Read­ wreatlu of white narcissus set In ing club, Nashville Literary club and greens and the shower gifts were the Hastings Women's club joined placed around a bridal figure ar­ with members of the howl organlza-। ranged ....... w ,w.__ with the__________ hostesses_____ own tioti.- the Woodland woman's club, wedding veil. Tuesday for the 34th annual lunchHigh scores for the four tables of eon of the Barry County Federation bridge were held by Mrs. Dorothy C. of Women's dubs. French. Mrs H. A. Adrounie and The annual convention opened tn'Mrs. Marshall Cook won the blind the forenoon at the Woodland bogey. Out of town guests al the Methodist church with Mrs. Karlf party were Mrs. ” Vernon Engle, '* of Eckardt. of Woodland, leading the! Denver. Colo., and Mrs. Charles singing. Mrs. Merle Benson. Wood­ Barnum. of Vermontville. land. gave the invocation and Mrs. I liefaid E. Classic welcomed the vialCub Scouts Pion tors. Mrs George B Youngs, of Has­ tings. gave the response. Moy Activities Mis. Horace Powers, of Nashville, Member* of the Cub Scout Pack rave a report on the Child Free Bed Fund which was Instigated by Mrs. sponsored by the Methodist church Marlon Goodyear and which Is ad­ ore to hold a dookout Tuesday eve­ ministered by the Michigan Trust ning und next Thursday a regular company of Grand Rapids. Pay­ Pack meeting will be held at the ments ore made only to Pennock church parlors. A kite derby Ls being .hnapUal for free bed pailenU under scheduled for Saturday. May 21. ■ ■' •------------12. The probate Judge normally rules bn.the eligibility of a patient to re­ Welcome New Son ceive the aid and there now U a Mr and Mr*. Harold Keena <Doro­ balance of S2G5 In the fund. Tiie same officer* were re-elected thy Roberts) are the parents of a for ’950-51. Mrs. Vinal Tabor, ot Mid­ baby boy. Joseph Harold, born May 12 in Jackson. Grandmother, Mrs dleville. Ls president: Mrs. Gerald Alice Roberts. Route 2. Hastings, Ls Montgomery. Nashville is first vice president: Mrs. Adam Ballinger. there helping to care for her new grandson. Woodland, second vice president: Mrs. Marc Squler. Middleville, is the recording seerelarv and Mrs. C. L. T«-xter. Hastings, is treasurer. The luncheon, attended by 69. was held in the church parlors where Mrs. George Post spent the week­ there was a display of antiques over end with her sister. Mrs. Leonard a half-century old. Van Buren, in Sunfield Mrs. Keltkr Stem left yesterday Woodland Girl Scout* onened the afternoon program with a flag salute to spend a few days in Detroit with and the Woodland Hlvh School . Mr. and Mr*. Earl Wareham. chorus rang several numbers Mrs. | Mrs: Joseph N. Shultz is entering Howard K Abbott, of tfie South­ Leila hospital today preparatory for western district, gave the greeting surgery the first of the week. Lawrence Cornell left Monday on from the dhtrlet officers. The main address ••Umkln" in the a three weeks' business trip to Cali­ Mirror" bv Mr*. Warren Brown, of fornia. Mr and Mrs. Fred Porteons spent Marshall, was exceptional and well Sunday with their son. Bill Porteous. received bv everyone Club presidents Include Mrs R. E at the Theta Chi House in Ann "Waite. Jr.. Hastings; Mr«~FVelyn AaboTr------------------------------------------------Mr. and Mr*. Harold Hewitt and Geukrs. Middleville: Mrs William Hocker. Nashville, and Mrs. Guy daughter. Carolyn, left Saturday evening to spend Sunday with hi* Kantner. Woodland. sister, Mr*. Ruth Gardner, and fam­ ily tn Litchfield. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters were Grace. Eva and Alla Chaffee of Quimby and also Mr*- Glenn* Casteleln. local. Mis* Grace HUI of Lansing was Ml»s Madeline E Pennock, of weekend guest of Alberta Nash and N'»sb*|ile and Carl O Bowman nf Mrs. Etta Nash. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd McCormick Woodland were united In marriage Sunday afternoon. May 14. al 2 uf Detroit spent Saturday nlgtn »n*l o’clock in a single rinv ceremony part of Sunday with her mother. ’•e-formed hv the Rev. Corwin Bfe- Mrs. Homer Warner, going home by hi’’han**r before the altar of the Evangelical U. B church. , ' Thev were attended bv Mr and prosperity ond Income Mrs John Gardner, of Woodland, uncle and aunt of the bride. Me and Mrs Carl Bowman are rending at Route 1. Nashville. PERSONALS way of Albion to spend part of Bun­ day with' her daughter. Marlyn. Who Is a senior at Albion college A guest of Mr*. Byron Lewis for several days last week was Mrs. Ber­ nice Kidd of Cheboygan and Mr. and Mrs Robert Aldrich* of Grand Rapids spent the weekend will: her Mrs. V. D. WJdrlg returned Sun­ day from a three weeks' trip in Kansas and Missouri where she rutted her son, the Donild Wldrig* and family in Wichita, also Mr. end Mrs. Ross Nichols al the Lake of Osarks. Mo.. Mr and Mrs Don Nichols in Kansas City. Mr*. Wldrlg went by auto and did al) the driving henelf. Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Hoevenalr and daughter Joan and Mrs. John Hoevenalr spent Sunday with rela­ tives In Jackson. Prosecutor and Mrs. Franklin Huntley and Mr. and Mrs Stuart Cleveland returned Tuesday from a few days' stay in Detroit Mr. and Mrs Carroll Burkholder are entertaining her mother. Mrs. B. C. Case of .ConnersvUle. Ind. this Mr. and Mr*- Gerald Laurence and family moved Tuesday into their new home, the former C. W. Dolan residence at Park and Walnut. Attending the annual children's rally for EpLscopal churches of western Michigan last Sunday after­ noon at Orace Church. Grand Rap­ ids. were Susan Doyle. Judy Schramm. Phil and Judy Han*en. David Oury. Harold. Marie and Raymond Turner. Mr. and MrRalph Turner, and Rev. Don M Gury. Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux and daughters Rita Ann and Mary were guest* of Detroit relatives on Sun­ I day. Here to *pend Sunday with Mr. ‘ and Mrs Einar Prandsen was Philip Prandwn of Ann Arbor. Miss Sue Smith arrived Bunday from Detroit and plan* to leave with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith tlie middle of June to *pend the summer al Bay View. Mr. and Mrs. William Wllktnscn spent the weekend In Baldwin. Thc»r guests this week are their d*ughl«r. Mrs Robert Sholtls and their chil­ dren. Carol. Bobby and Larry 4 Ann Arbor. Mrs. Iva Weldon was the weekend guest of her son-in-law and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Good in Muskegon. CHURGHES Morning worship, 11:00 am. Christian Endeavor. 8:30 pzn. Hymn Sing. 7:30 pm Sunday morning the Basci Bisters from La using will be In charge ol Ute special music. Sunday evening al 7:30 wc win have a hymn ring with the Boat! SUters. Tlwy have been here several times and have been enjoyed by all who have heard them. me Christian Endeavor Hoar al 6:30 will be in charge of the Basel >3 hters. Wednesday at 7:30. prayer meet­ ing and Bible study. PAGE Hearu." Church School. 11:15 nm. Junior Hi Fellowship. 6 pzn, at the church. Senior Hi Fellowship will have a Joint ineetUig with the youth of Trinity Methodist church in Grand Rapids ’ trt-Rho will meet at 7.M p.m. ,, , . —... Community Notices i Plea/e bring 4pte or Jello, and own of itormy wealhcz. it win be table service. at the Second ward scimol. ent* bring one targe di*h» to BRUSH RIDGE~CTMETERY and table service Pop and coCl C1RCIX will be furnished by the 'The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle Ward P.T A. u win meet Thursday. May 25 for an ell-day meeting at the cemetery. I El.TZABETH and NAOMI CIRCLE1 Potluck dinner. Du- Ehzsbrth and Naomi Clrcta will liave a joint meeting at th GOODWIIX W.S.C.S. Methodist church. Wednesday, Mh The Goodwill WSCS are spon­ 34 at 2 pm. Mrs Burkholder wil soring a Mother and Daughter Ban­ review tlie book. "Ruth and Naomi, quet. May 26 al the church parlors. Guest* are Invited. NORTHEAST BARRY WACA The Northeast Barry WS.CA *111 meet with Mr*. Leslie Pease. BRUSH RIDGE Wednesday. May 24. Afternoon COMMUNITY CLUB meeting, potluck supper at night. The Brw-h Ridge Community club IRVING CHURCH Will meet Friday. May 19 at Hie Rev C. E Baum. Pastor Ql'IMBY HOSPITAL GUILD schoolbour-e for potluck supper 9 45. Morning worship. The Quimby Hospital Guild No. 30 10 45. Sunday School. win meet with Mrs. Nial Casteleln. Organizations Tile Basel Sisters from Lansing Thursday afternoon. May 25. will be in charge of the special mu­ CHARITY CIRCLE sic. Plan to be al the morning wor­ COATS GROVE SCHOOL PICNIC Mrs Edward Adams. 728 E. Bond ship to hear these talented young The Coats Grove school will close street, win entertain Charily Circle I people sing the gospel song*. ' with a picnic dinner on Wednesday. ol the Methodist W-S.CS on Mon­ j Tuesday at 7:00. Choir practice. May 24 CoHee will be furnished. day eveulng. May 22, at 7:45 o’clock. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E D. Coxon. Pastor Hastings— . FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship. 10:00. Sunday School. 1100 1-eon Winslow Manning. Minister Young Peopled meeting. 7 30 Sunday. Mzy 21. 1950 Preaching. 8 00. 1 Morning worshlj). 10 am Sermon Tuesday evening. Young People’s by the push r. "Eternity in Our meeting. Thursday evening, prayer meet­ ing at the church. Stoney Point— Sunday School. 10:30 Morning worship. 11 30 Song and praise. 7:30. Preaching by Forrest Meek. 8:00. . Wednesday evening prayer meet­ ing HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 18 Hospital Guild No. 18 will rr with Mrs Almira Hackney. 626 V son avenue, Thursday. Muy 25 2 pm. PRATT CREEK FARM SECOND WARD PICNIC A picnic for the Second ward BUREAU GROUP The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will school children and parents has meet at the home of Mr and Mrs. been plaiuied for next Tuesday. May Clarence Calms. Saturday. May 20. 23 at 6 pm. In Tyden Park. In case HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE. NO. 53. The Hiawatha Rebekah La No. 53 will meet in special seis Wednesday evening. .May 24 al o’clock at the IO.OP hall. T Battle Creek Degree Staff ha been invited to put on the Degr work Birthdays will also be hoi on-d at this time. If not sollciti jdexse bring sandwiches, cheese pickles. at Penney’s----- SHOP with CONFIDENCE JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev C E Baum. Pastor Sunday Schoo). 10:00 a m FIRST OUALITY IN EVERYTHING YOU BUY Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Now Rpsidinp on Rnutp 1. Nashville Rayon Broadcloth Sport Shirts .98 OUIMBY Th" Mevhrr"* Oree* Rice Anna Cnirns Grace '"’’sffe* Rhea Church. Write fn’e Lidl SotilS’d. P»*rl Towel). Mabel Ai’hoUM*. Bessie MeKeo"-n Doris Mcln'vr. of ih» Qulmbv W8CH. e’«o. Ardlth Wilts* atthe District m""Hne of the V’SCR St Ton'-) last Wednswiev. ♦ T*'" Oldmh’’ Wnstjltel Guild No Vi will raeet with *<ra. Doro’hv Cast De nn ThurarHv- afternoon. Mav 25. * Mr. end Mra Leo Church and fam­ ily were Pond*” eflernonn and ever'ne eitra’s n» Mr and Mrs Keith Huni'ngton and family of Eaton Ranids. Mr and Mrs. Cl»Wm Shurlow and fondly snent Runway afternoon with Mr und Mra Robert Burd and daughter * Mrs. J L. Smith accom­ panied Mrs Gretchen Bumford to Kstome’m Tu»’dav sn^ndln" the d<iv with Mrs. F"« W-*lfe and Vr» Merle F’wretts (Ruth Root) * Mra. Clara Johnson, who Is llvln* with her daughter. Mrs Pearl Piivman. .•offered a hes't attack >-»st Thnrsdov ni"hl * Mr and Mrs npnald Sothard and family were Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mr* M”n Hill and famllv of Hlahbank. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Spark* *nd daugh­ ter Mr. and Mrs. John Black Mrs PbilUn BUHnvrr and Mr*. Prank Schuller* nf Muskegon roent last weekend wi'h Mr. and Mr*. J. L* Smith and Herbert. Mr. and Mrs Grover Marshal! were Sunday dinner guest* of Mra. Ethel Gray of Battle Creek. Mr* Marshall remaining till Tueaday. * Mr. and Mrs J L Smith and Herbie swent Saturday with Ruehen Gerllngera at Leach lake. * Mr*. Kate Hnvwood. Mr and Mrs Charles Norris of Carlton Center. Mni. Alka Norris and Mrs. Edna Robeck of Hiehora Corners ware caller* of Mrs, Hazel Hills the past week. * The annual Beginner's train ride was on Mav 9. They went to Grand Rapid*. * Tuesday. May T8. the annual Buf­ falo trip was held when the Fifth grade Journeyed to Coldwater. ‘ DUSTY TONES IN FINE RIBBED RAYON Bud Grey and friend. Billy Adgate of Grand Rapid*, called al the home of Mr. and Mr* Bert Blank Saturday evening. * Roa* Thoma* was among those from the Lake Odessa High school who attended the ball game. at Detroit Satur­ day. * The Pleasant Valley WM.A. was well attended at the home of Mrs. Vera Gleger Thursday. The Pleasant Valley school cloaod with a picnic Friday, a Mis* Violet Vi verberg. teacher of the Pleasant Valley school, left Monday fee her home near South Boardman. * Mis* Lois Kajola, who taught the Jen­ nings । school the past rw, left Monday for her home near Lewis­ ton. * Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb GJegrr were Mr 'and Mrs. Dale Gioger of Lansing, and Mias Violet Viverberg MtnauziDi SANfOKIUDlt VAT DYIDI • Blue! Tan! Green! Grey! Goodlooking ocean pearl buttons! Sturdy! 2 LONG SLEEVE MODEL IN BOLD DUSTY TONES S.M.L. Men lhe country over have made S.M.L. this sport shirt Towncroft' ribbed rayon short sleeve sport shirts ore Penney's no I seller. Here’s why' Ribbed rayon broad­ tailored to give you that outdoor look . . bold, athletic, cloth is light on your back and cool to wear trim’ They feature a smooth stichless collar that sets pletely hand washable . just right. The two flop pockets are handsomely square shirt has Penney's famous Towncraft cut PLEASANT VALLEY 2 Men’s Cool Ribbed Rayon Sport Shirts .98 And ribbed rayon broadcloth is cool to wear, your assurance of top U s com­ colors stay bright! Every notch label, and that's design I things like smooth to touch and it's completely hand washable. stitchless sport collars and square cut flap pockejsl. Big range of Dusty Tones' Wide range of dusty tones! Men’s Sport Shirts 88% Rayon 12% Nylon Pinch Front Style Cool Solar Straw COLLAR. CUFFS. & FINE WOVEN IMPORTED POCKET FLAPS TAN HOPOKA STRAW! 100% NYLON LINED When summer suns sizzle you'll wont to be in the Real shtrt buys Mt *9-lhe rayon that gives them their cool shade of .a good looking Solar Practical! Thrifty! Hurry! S., M., L lustrous good looks1 it’s the nylon that makes them imported Hopoka straw in this hot is lightweight and dry so fast — wear so'long! Long sleeves, stichless woven with tiny air holes that let summer breezes in. tMm.aMatapel» collar, ocean pearn buttons, handy flap pockets. Blue, The solid color folded scarf bond is a smart contrast. grey, maize, S.M,L. Choose your own colors. Sizes 6% - 7’/j. straw. The finft �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 18. IMS The Hutino Banner “ r to ‘““'[Former Residents to Celebrate 60th ’s DP United Fund Nets Rotary (Continued from P * $7,606; Siegel The newest family tn Hastings will not have trouble becoming accli­ New Chairman mated to one tiling —the climate m ^.Wedding Anniversary on Sunday M. CGOk. Miur BUMCMI PTTOM HATKB kUOIT pay pay your your quarterly quarterly income income tax tax tn- , bailment or wten you note the I Mr und ^”7^ A11<n forlner until three year* ago when they amount that has been withheld (rw4dcnU ot Hastings, will obearve moved to Battle Creek from your pay envelope for income their 60th wedding anniversary Sun­ day at their iu>me. 54 Poplar. Battle tax purposes! on> Allen who is 7® years old. was Poor old Jefferson! He'd probMr and Mrs Allen were married bom in Barry county. They have five children, all of May 21. 1980. and lived in Haslings Battle Creek; Mr*. Clara Brace. thought of these "non-poiltlcal" monstrosities being perpetrated on Lewis. Mason Allen and Maurice the public m hi* memory. AUen. G.O.P. Candidate HURIAU Political morality was on a higher level tn Jefferson's time than it Ls today. One consoling fact Lv Hui we m-y now have readied Mgw&PAPxa aovganaiMu axavici. rock bottom and there U no way _____ _______ »c. ______ ... I to go but upward. NAL EDITORIAL |a«§»c5t0n EDI1r 0 R1A L s (Continued from Page 1. sec. 1» thorough investigation of this crime perpetrated originally to help de­ feat Representative Slaughter whom the president had ordered "purged, the reason for hl* re­ ticence is not difficult to compre­ hend. Also, a thorough investlgaUon would doubtless lead directly to the inner poetab. of the Pender­ gast machine—and for this machine the president seems to harbor the same tort of "drippy" sentiment that Secretary uf Slate Dean Acheson does for Alger Hus. The same routine waa continued A Chicago with liiua'l trimming idded. Al Chicago too. there was a good issist from the Treasury Departnent which ruled that all who xmtrlbuted to this "nun-political" iffalr could treat the expense a* a /-s f OF GOVCFIlOr Visits Here Tues. Asserting tliat the cost of main­ taining and constructing Michigan highways should be paid by those who use them. Harry F. Kelly, gov­ ernor for two terms from 1043 through 1246, made a bid for sup­ port of hi* candidacy for the Re­ publican nomination lor Governor here Tuesday afternoon. Ex-Governor Kelly’* a [Clearance, which was made in the Circuit court room al the Courthouse, was un­ Hasting* CleahuiteFlxup-Paffiiup heralded but about 30 persons, in­ rampaign is continuing this week cluding members of the county with City truck* scheduled to con­ board, were on hand for the talk. tinue hauling leave*. Junk and other item* from the residential areas Inc to head the Stile G.O.P. v< terday two trucks were work­ ticket in November. Other* are ing on the project Congressmaa Albert Engel, ef Rwddrnu have been urged by offlMuskegon; former Lt. Gov. Eu<uh U> place their debris on the curbings mi that crews can haul .......................... — - " ~ । lower level, we can trust the BojleI Truman combine to exploit It. [Crews Continue Cleanup Project no leaves or other matter sliould lxjtlaced in gutters a* the debris clogs the storm sewer* Saturday morning a parade, headrd bv the high school band, inarched down State street to focus addi­ tional attention on the drive to make Hastings a* clean as possible The parade. *|«n*oreil by the Has­ , Wonder what Thomas Jefferum tings Senior and Junior Chambers would have thought of that Holly­ of Commerce, was witnessed by wood-type "clambake" held in Chi­ hundreds of pervm* who lined State cago Monday evening Included in the line of march, were Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls, polltlcal." according to such au­ members of the Junior Chamber of thorities us Mr Truman and Wil­ Commerce Auxiliary, a fire truck, members ot the American Legion, liam Boyle, chairman of the Na­ members of the Circle B riding club, tional Democratic Committee a street sweeper, members of the Jayceea and trucks. Actually the affair was as nonFollowing the parade the trucks ilitical as the cross country “non- were used by the Boy Scouts to ilitlCal" tour recently completed by pickup paper and scrap metal in the residential areas. Y. Truman at public expense. During this trip, the president „d nothing political except to plug .or Democratic congressional can­ didate*. cuss Republican* and prom­ ise a little something to everyone at pUbliCTapense without a further tDcrrasc of the tax load! rs Salvation Army Needs Small Room Officer* of the Salvation Armi are attempting to locate a room where members of the Army can receive and temporarily store used clothing to be donated by local resioenu. The Rev Dmi Gury smd that tlie room would be used probably a half-day a week and tliat a good location was desirable He explained that a small rental could be paid Because oi the demand lor used clothing by unfortunate*, large storage space u not required, he added. The former Governor opened his remark* here with his statement on financing Michigan trunkline*, which lie said had taken a beating this spring. The World War I veteran, who year* and who has shown great power us a vote-getter, said that use of general fund money would be a -step backward" from the Michigan ideal ot keeping tax and weight money for road purposes and not using general funds for use on the highways. hi* candidacy la-U December ?8 ha% been swinging through the outalatr counties, asserted that he ,___ , _____ _ bl* Republican party He explained campaign. _ that Kelly foe Governor clubs had been formed in many counties. Dr Frank Carrother*. DU£, a former chairman of the Barry Re­ publican committee, was chairman <>f the meeting. He introduced John A Wagner, of Battle Creek, a for­ mer chairman of the Blate Central committee. Wagner introduced Kelly a* a for­ mer governor with an excellent record who ha* the .support of 85 percent of the outstanding GO? leaden. Named as a committee to form a Kelly for Governor club in Barry county were supervisor Merle Scott. Castleton township. Supervisor Fcrd Stevens. Johnstown, and Von Furnua. of Nashville. al paJuMalee'l George Carpenter, chairman of th® Barry County United Health 4c Welfare Fund campaign, yester­ day announced that »7.90fl33 In cash and pledgee had been contri­ buted to the drive and that when all mqney 1* in. the amount may approximate MJM0. Carpenter, in announcing the immediate family followed by open drive results, expremed hl* thanks home st 9 o'clock Sunday afternoon. to everyone who participated In the campaign which brought in about 85 percent of the quota. Delton Senior Class Program Friday Afternoon Yeor-end activities of the Delton school begin Friday at 1:00 p.m. with the Annual Senior Class Day Exercise* to be held in the school gy mnasium. In lhe evening there will be a musical Festival given by lhe music department of the school and the grade school, after which there will be an open-house and exhibit of some of the work done in the school Baccalaureate Service* will be held in the gymnasium Sunday al 8 pjn. Rev. C. H Zuse win deliver the address. Special number* will be given by the Community Chorus ' Thursday evening at 8 pm Com­ mencement Exercises will be held in the gym with Rev. Dwight £. Large delivering the address The Diplomas will be presented by Chas Hammond, a member of the Bo.ird of Education. Monday. May 28. the Seniors leave on a three-day trip by boat from Detroit to Chicago, stopping off at Sault St. Marie and Mackinac Is-1 land. as in Michigan, Anna explained. There are also many small lakes in Latvia. as there are here. But many of the American convenlenqgs in the home are new to the KluhgsU who lived on a farm without electricity. Their new kitchen stove is an electric range They used Will be here on Friday to help you and fit you in the proper garment for your particular needs Girdles. Brassieres and All-InOne Foundations will be on display. Come and let this expert corsetiere solve your problems. Vases and Bouquet 1 , Holders 1 Coll in naw. make yaur selection while our stock it Believe me. there are many things in America that will be new to the I new family. . "We have heard a tot about the United Stales." Anna smiled, "but we didn't expect so much. We are tings. Carpenter said he especially want­ very happily surprised!" ed to thunk both Gw workers in the various plants, as wall as manage­ ment. for the support given the united appeal for charitable funds, (Continued from Page 1. Sec 1.) . and also Ml** Grace Relckord. drive lowing the accident ha was notified! treasurer; Mrs. Ope Helm, secre­ on the job where he was laying ' tary. and to the other* who helped brick Just over the Ionia county line ', make the effort the success it ww* Alao surviving are six sisters. Mr* , He explained that the contribu­ Bernard <Marteta> Preaton. of Free-,' tions would be divided on a pro port, twin sister*. Dori* and Duro- . rata basis among Hut agencies Join­ thy. Joon and Marie, at home, and ing in the United campaign, with Juanita, who ItvM with the Uoyd ' Haynea Route 4. Hastings. She is < percent, Salvation Army 27 66 and also survived by twin brothers. Jack the other participating agencies and Jerry, at home, and three half- ' brother*. Dewey. Forrest and Don. It ha* aUo been announced that and two half-siMere. Kay and Peggy, Don Siegel. of the Hastings Mfg all at home Her maternal grand­ ,company, haa been elected chairman parents. Mr and Mrs Jake Deof the next United Fund campaign. Prirster, Route 1, Hastings, also survive; her stepmother. Mr*. Wilina Price, as do other relatives aim friends. Neubert said the road on which complete and have them placed on Cemetery lot before Decoration Day. May 30th. PRICES VERY REASONABLE Fall from Bike . . . ' IRONSIDE Monument Works Downtown on Moin Street Hastings, Mich. Phones 2497 -2817 Clean Up. Paint Up. Repair. Rural - Urban Dinner Monday; Tickets Available tion and had no holes where th* accident happened. "You could hardly notice where she fell,'* the instructor added. HICHBANK It was Barry county's fourth sud­ Enar AhUtrom. manager nt the den. accidental death of the year Funeral services for the little girl The farewell party given for Hr* Chamber of Commerce, said yester­ Touch and Mrs Teach, about SO day that a few ticket* were still will be held Friday afternoon at 21 Funeral were present. We were all very- available for Chamber of Commerce o'clock al the Leonard sorry to hear they are leaving for wishing to attend the annual Cham­ Home. The Rev. E William WUt.se ber-Farm Bureau dinner to be held will oflicuir. and. burial will be in an assignment of the EvgngeUc«l church in Jackson. * Mr and Mra.’’n n.w!? WhonlHRTn MOndky lhe Hasting* township cemetery. *«• “X » About 500 persons, -------------including— 250 and Mrs Paul Bell and family spent from the Farm Bureau, are expected Sunday at Mrs. Bernace Brooks in to attend. Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Continued from Page 1. Sec. L> The speaker for the evening is to Vitek. Jr. and son. Danny Joe. spent be Charles E Irvin, of the Sjieech a man. woman or child who might Mother's Dgy at Mrt die without IL . and English department of Mictugan Vllek In the Mayo school district. Thirty minutes of one's time is Slate college. Mrs. Freda Marshall and Lee There will be entertainment, too. all it takes to make a Wood coo tri-, Wotuer of near Charlotte, spent and the baked ham dinner is to be button through the Red Cross center j Mothers Day at Worth Greens and prepared by the ladle* of the Dowling and a Wood donation is one of th* • also called on Wm. Hawblitx's. * Methodist church easiest and probably one of the. Mr. and Mrs Joe Vllek. Jr„ attend­ The "best girls" of Chamber and moat generous things a person can ed an uncle's funeral near Decatur Farm Bureau members are to at­ oo in the course of his life. I Thursday * Mr* Forest Nicewan- tend. al*o. Blood U given without coot at Robert Sherwood is to be master Pennock iwapital-there 1* a noml-1 of cercmonte* at the dinner. nal hospital charge for equipment! Mr and Mrs Dave Waters were and the doctor s fee. But Hie blood Sunday dinner guests of ihatr daugh­ Is free. ter. Mrs Lloyd Casteleln and hus­ HICKORY CORNERS band. In the afternoon they all drove u> Grand Rapids and called on Mrs. Bill Hunt. WKZO Unger. sang in Water*' brother, Charles Bldleman the Methodist church Sunday night (Continued from Page i, bee. 1.) and wife. crowd * The WSCS of the Metho­ distie* European housewives are not dist church will have a public dinner used to such assistance It is their at the church social rooms Tliursday duty to lake care of everything con­ at 12 o'clock with a free will offering. cerning housekeeping, cooking and * May 24 is Family Night at the washing, while the man provide* the Methodist church Junior Youth Fel­ livelihood lowship has charge of the program Here It is not unusual al all for e Mr* Grace Carris and two daugh­ the husband sometime* to do the ters and son of Otsego were callers laundry. Why not? It Ls so easy. al Ute Charles Winters' home Sun­ One take* the dirty shirts and sock*, day. Other callers were Mr. and Mr* use* hi* own washer, or goe* to the Richard Fbrrest of . Kalamazoo. * laundromat. After an hour, all Is Mr and Mr John Mourer. Mr. and done. Mrs Jim Lind*mu th and Jlmnue Beadle were Bunday guests at th* Earl Burdick home at Freeport Mrs. Hazel Nunnemaker is home after three week.* spent at the home harried, she frii nervous and tired. of her son, Russel Toles and children while Mrs. Toles was in a twi.vpltal lor an operation. * Earl Buller Is building a new house on his land l* the American man. doing dishes south of the post office * Lew Doni­ and perhaps laundry, a better hus­ van U home from lhe Plainwell ho*- band than the European who refuses iXlal where he underwent a serious to do such chore*? A dangerous question But I think the two hus­ Glen Azpinall Sunday were Mr*, bands are essentially the same. □race Huffman. Mr and Mr* Vale The scarcity ol women In the early Morrisaon and *on*. Mr. and Mrs. days of American history could be John Burman, and Mr. and Mrs one of the causes for the outstand­ Howard Aspinall and four children ing high position of the American woman in today's society. MIm Katherine Weeber spent the The fact, however, that many) weekend with the D. F. Judin* of married American women have a Job Battle Creek as do their husbands, which in Mr. . nd Mrs. Roman Feldpauxh Europe is a rare situation, seems to are returning today from a few days’ be a better explanation for the men's stay tn Chicago. readiness to help Second Blood . . . Yes- SPRING is here. But Now is the ... rima to prepare yaur heating equipment for the tough job ohcod for it next winter*' Do It Now! Housewives Special Demonstration of Foundations and Brassieres MISS SWANSON Colorcr«t«, Aluminum ' < Middleville made IM percent of FRIDAY-ALL DAY An Expert Corsetiere from the Kabo Factory - CEMETERY ST MWSCrEDffljtfSY” KAECHELE « LENNOX ^eaAe-t, 5IZ W. Grand Phone 2228 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS tributes of lasting beauty memorial wreaths Long-LattingKcmem- elastic LEONARD CRISS-CROSS LOVELY WREATHS AND FLORAL FUNERAL HOME controls without bones! SATIN 'Bone of contention Only Kabo's ''SLIMsation" has the inner CRISS­ CROSS clastic feature that transforms your figure to a new slim loveliness so flattering to you' DECORATIONS $2.49 up '^DuiMclive {Junmd Servu SLIMsation — Comfortably flattens Yaur Tummy! It's an amazingly contertable control . . . without a brances for loved ones . . Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Cweluily selected fsbnc* treat- $10.00 Look lor famous 'Irate-Name' label* on lhe thing* you buy . . Flare! Baikcti and Sprays 98c up PARMAJ1££ 124 I. State St. Phone 2504 Hastings C. H. Uwi Cano shaped metal vasoa 19c each Jeflriton Street at w sleet HASTINGS. MICH. Tturtonu 3417/754 BLN FRANKLIN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY Ik. 19M PAGE FIVR Initiate 16 Into Hickory Corners Legion Auxiliary CLAY HILLS $yH ad Hlove Oubtiwti COTTAGE A « HOME lanl If'.ar Damaged making a left turn when te k»t Damage estimated at *300 resulted lhe roadway about 8 o'clock Saturday morning Mr. and Mr*. Clarence McNee re­ Buniner Myer* and dauahter of turned to their parent* home. Sun­ numd. 19. of KaUmauo. when ho Hagerstown. Ind., were here over th* day from Florida, where they went lost control going -outhwest on M-43 weekend to see his father. Royal to visit relative*. * Howard Col­ about u mile north of Cloverdale Myer*, who is improvligr slowly fol­ burn and family and Mr and Mrs Redmond was driving down a .grade lowing his recent paralytic stroke. Guy McNee drove to Holland Sun­ Seventeen members of lhe Ameri­ day * Mr and Mrs. Harold Eng­ land of Lansing, and Mr. and Mn can Legion auxiliary went to Hickory Corner* Thursday evening to per­ Mothers Day guests at their par­ form the initiatory work for that auxiliary, sixteen new members bcUig ent*, Leon Potto and wife. racMvod. Mr and Mrs. Dan Stevens enter­ The Hastings drill team, with Mrs tained relatives from Grand Rapids Alma Larsen a* initiating oOkcr and on Mother'* Day. * Mr. and Mrs Mrs Lydia Roger* a* team captain Cream Chas Gibb* and Chas. Poland and presented the work tn an excellent, family were callers at Guy McNee* manner Sunday afternoon. * Mrs Doris Each team member received a1 Haight asAlsted her statgr. Mrs. Alice beautiful red ray tn appreciationI Stromberger tn Middleville, a couple of their service*. A social lime anil' day* last week with her papering. * refreshments closed a happy ire- j Norman Haight and family were nlng. j , The Haslifigs women were nn-1 pressed with the friendly hospliality Francis Haight and family called of the boaten unli and were in- | r>n his mother, Mr*. Effa Haight on terested in the new hull and tu fine Mother's Day. * Mr*. Gertie Harris equipment . entertained Loyd Dundas and chil­ Tonight L* the regular meeting dren to supper Wednesday night. here at 7 JO o'clock when final plan* for Poppy Day. May 37. will be dis-' euwsed. Spotlessly Clean and Sanitary. Al Our Fountain SOUTH THORNAPPLE Trained Courteous Service. Mr and Mrs Pred Bowerman and PRAIRIEVILLE family on Sunday entertained her parent*, Mr and Mrs. Lewi* Stan­ ton of Hastings, also their ton in Detroit were here to spend the ! weekend with hit mother Mrs Richard Ward and daughter of Frances Hunter, and hl* sister. Mr- ! Grand Rapids * Grace -Nichols. Charles House! and family * Mr Lewi* Johnson Jr. had charge °f “ gleeton and her aged father. John program for Mother's D.iV at Sun-. Andler. was here to her home and day School Rosemary Parker sang ' also called on her niece. Mrs Leslie and Jerry Bagley. Norman Johnson and Linda Shepard had a recitation Stceby Keep "Swifts” on Hand at Home Milo Shaw and Sammy McKeown Each mother present received a came Friday evening to see about corsage Plant., were given to* Mr- ' and are fitting a field for corn on tiu- Prances Hunter and Mr* George West farm and Andy McKeown is Converse for being the oldest and , lit ting a couple of fields for coni on youngest mother* at Sunday scliool I lhe east farm of Mr*. Hattie John­ Mr and Mrs In Ing Boulter. Mr ' son * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anson and Mrs Zara Boulter. Mr and Mrs ' and family spent Sunday with her George Bagley. Jack and Jerry, and parents. Mr • and Mrs Herbert Mr, and Mr* Oliver Hayward ate Aik about our Special Service on ice cream fo Lanlrar * Callers during Sunday Sund.n dinner at the Earl Buul.<: of Mrs. Hatlie Johnson were Mr home * Mr- Blis* Boulter and Chll- , Your Party or Dinner and Mrs Dun Mltner. Wyman Mill­ dren were in Plainwell Sunday to er and Fred Marks The Milners cull on her mother Mrs Martan, Rlipr. and Mrs Chnlhs Rupe who en wedding arc both in the hospital a Mn Farr Callers Saturday evening at the | .ng at \y-xxlland___________ were Mr and Mrs William Fisher Mrs Clancy Farr and UttU grand­ of Grand Rapid*, and Bob Baker son of Plainwell called <m Mrs Farr and his fiancee of Ann Arbor, also Monday afternoon t The children Mr and Mrs, Gordon Bcaciuiy of and several of the mother* from — REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Anu Arbor. Gordon is-a. grailuatoHwHiwj! Fhbftot 2241 Stole & Jolforicrvi student at tlie University of Mich­ igan and is to receive his M A. de­ Boon. * Mis John Johnson. Orange­ gree this June in linguistics. They ville. and Mrs. Zara Boultet were m expect to be in Nigeria. Africa bv Grand Rapid* on Monday Mr and Mrs Clayum Bt John under the Sudon Interior Minion Gordon's parent* have been rnh- tiny afternoon to rail Oil his I'.reni Monane* in Nigeria. Africa for over Minor. Chet BvniUi. Illis* wiul 20 ygars T7ie young Bear hays ex­ Earl Boulter attended the Imm-ImII pect to join their parent* mon. The game in Detroit Tu<-m|.h evening was spent in hymn KipgiiiR Chester smith and Chinkii* -»wni * We are vurry io learn that Mrs Bunday and Sunday night in Allegan Mitner * aged mother is ill in bed Lsiting her mother FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRY SUNDAE...19/ 'A Gal. Pack...91/ Come in and see our complete line of knotty pine fur nilure for every room in the home. It’s open stock and you may add to it as you like REED’S ==»niTG Mr* Frederick W Denton 1* ar­ riving from Boston the first of June C ILA ISE LOUNGE ■i Ailiusla to 4 pottitioriR. Vs rulher reaiatunl con- wamei Denton Russell Hart Jr left Sunday fivm Norfolk on the USS Dr- Moines for iilisc with th.- ailIvi-1 Navy reserve* Inncrcoil Miring cushion*. §19.95 and up TOTSY TABLE tor Indoor or Outdoor lulil imilcrni-nlli lulilr. I(rin<ivulilr Iruy ing food. Ih'-igiii-d for ! to ,» yrur ulile. hilling (.hums lor < LTS I oh in" Deck Chains COLORFUL GLIDERS How. green H \l I -HE MilX<• < on*!ru< lion ' IXXERM’K X(. Srul < u-hion LI SHKIMZED Rrmovable Buck. only S7.95 ( pbolidercd in Colorful **TO1,EX S29.50 and up Lawn I able ILL 'll. I Al. Iru lii-inov S6.95 Laslex METAL LAWN CHAIRS Convertible stylo* in Navy,- Ruse. Scugrcen Mui. Black and White Hugged lulmlur steel irumr* in liriglil color" as low as S4.75 S5.98 Larue La ten Tables $9.7,> no tURNITiURE Complete Home tunuehuiip hlpy/rs Spring Steel LAwN CARS Lu hn» $7.95 up Taffetas... Nylons One ord Two Piece S8.95 $12.98 STORE '"" �»AOB MX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAT. MAT It. 1950 Huver, Catherine Adams. Patty An­ home of Sara Beryle Schader. and nine members and! one guest being drew*. Sharon Matteson and Patty had as guest Rudolf Soucok. Aust­ present Election of officers asms held O Donnell. rian author. Sodcek. who received with tlie same person* being re­ elected to serve another year. Mr*. Ken Laberteaux was host to the book. "Symphony of Love.- reviewed Lynn Edger i* chairman; Mrs. BurThe golf and bridge potluck* Mondny night |>oker dub thia week thia romance briefly for Hie mem­ I Mr. and Mr*. LonFn E .Wilkin*, scheduled for alternate Fridays at and the wives met for dessert and bers of the guild. j of Algonquin lake, announce the Lansing Gilbert, treasurer. Pedro the Country Club started hut week bridge at Mrs. Cheater Hodges. Mrs. i .engagement of their daughter. Mar­ was played with Mrs. HeAry Beverwith lot* of enthusiasm. Einar Frandsen was a guest and The biggest weekend of them nil jorie A . to Malcolm R. Pierce, son Mr*. Wesley Dingman was hostes* wyk and Mrs Albert Stauffer win­ Mr. and Mr*. Samuel F Shriver. Memb-rs of the Hasting* Klwanl* the best bridge scores were turned George Well* gave a lesson on 923 E. Madison, announce the en­ putting at 11:30 and golfen and for Juniors, Seniors and their guests of Mr. and Mr* Matsliall F. Pierce, club will entertain their Klwuna- In by Mrs. C. R. Brandstetter and to Hospital Guild No. 3 ot tl»e Good-! ning prises Tlie June meeting will of Dowling. will district last Thursday evening. be a picnic at Tydcn park. gagement of their daughter. Dolores bridge player* totaled 38 at the l* the one just passed. r.uecn.* at lhe annua) ladles' night Mrs. Cedric Morey •Dir wedding plait* have riot been Marte, to Alan W Eichler, of Battle luncheon. event to be held Tuesday evening For week* there has been excited completed. nt the Hasting* Country club. Dtn- • The extension group No. 5 met preparation for — the -J-Hop. talk of Seventeen golfers competed for -- --------- - --—----------The wedding will take place May the prize for low putt* which wa.* fonn«U •<> >* and or party nt the home ol Mrs. Geo. Maurer 77 in Hasting*. plan* before and after lhe won by Mr*. Philip Mitchell with nl ‘n* ** fQr* • nri “ n" ,h “ dance. An entertaining program ha* been with eight members present, Holl Mis* Shriver k a graduate of Has­ Mr* W. G. Bradford. Mr*. Digory Several dinner parties started the arranged by Chairman Warren Wil­ call, “Which Magazine They Um­ Best and Why." The second lesson ting* High, and attended the Owosso McEwan and Mr*. R. G. Flnnle gala evening Saturday. At the R. B liam* and his committer.* Bible college She 1* now employed tying for second. McWebb*. Jack'* guest* were Joan Tlie entertainment will be In the cn Lamp Bases was presented by as b.x>kkeeper at lhe Battle Creek form ot a radio "truth or conse­ the leaders, Mr* Ralph Wilson and Winning score* for the two table* Hart; Gordon Finnic. Leslie Jane Reliable Motor supply. quences" and even a .ecret word Mrs ClarenceRlLsema Dessert was of bridge went to Mr*. Warner Den­ Hawthorne; Kennle Hampton. Bon­ Mr. Dchler. who wa* graduated ton. Mn. L. R. Mattson and Mr* nie Singleton; Jim Radford and Mirprise Is scheduled. Tlie grand served by Mrs. Harry Scobey, co­ Gloria Ros* of Kalamazoo who were from Quincy High school, served 43 H. A. Adrounie. prize of the evening l» to be a pair hostess. The next meeting will be a jxjtluck at the ^llen Hyde cottage ... theme. "Cinderella's Ball.- ot matching Oak master chair*. months with the armed force* and t* Chairman for golf wa* Mrs Rob­ all entertained at Jim's for break-: Tlie ! was carried out in alm<vt evers de­ now employed at the Union Staam ert (Shannon and for bridge Mr.*. C fast after the dance. Entertainment will Include she at Gun lake. June 13. Helen Frandsen’s dinner included 1:111 Saturday night for the annual talented group of young artlsta from Pump company of Battle Creek. B Burkholder. Mr*. Woynard Belson was honored Marjorie Wright. Norman Ziegler; i Hartings High J-Hnp. Thegyinna- Battle Creek who call themselves birthday « veritable palace eomThe . ,rv - Singing Violins." , iviuii. a,, In uir the' with ------ —u— -------- - >party ----- - on - - -May - -9 by Mr and Mr*. Leland Hamp are Marcia GaskilLCharles Miller; EveDr Fred Hauser spent Thursday in South Bend where he attended entertaining hl* mother. Mrs George lyn Gwinn, Tom Drum; Jack Wln-. Pl*,,r *lth •l”> prince's throne, group nr.- Marilyn Bryant. Beth : Mrs. Vem Gutehew and family and Bu h and Phi) Maxon, violinist*. Mrs. Verden Bdred and family Mr SchwaII. ot Carson City this week gerden, M a r c e 11 e Gillespie and snorkling chandeliers festooned with the Michigan Veterinary clinic. Belson wax presented with a bealni Helen s date. Harry Leonhardt After 'liver tars and white column- and Joan Brvant, pianist. Marilyn and Joah are aBUWWltW vake and a *et af-dtahe— the Hop they met at Tom Drums teaching tn the balcony which wiis mid , . • • and wound up for breakfast at Harry decorated with blue streamer* and of Mr uncLMrs Rutherford Bryant, and Miss Bush is the daughter of Mr*. Larabee and the pupil* of Leonhardt's house. ^rtar* Sealed around the table nt Sally. Ol>* hundred and twenty-five Mrs Fred Bush iLura Tobias' and! the Durfee school entertained the Brandstetter's were Norma Sherman rotiiili* danced in tliat enchanting the late Mt. Btrh. The parent* all' mothers at a lea Friday afternoon and Jack Gregory. Blanche Belsito, i lo the music of Bud Wolfe are former Hasting* resident*. | in honor of Mother's Day. Cupcakes. Chuck Altoft. and Newell Heath ‘end his orchestra and watched aA few month* ago they appeared , lea and kool-uld were served. Char­ A foursome that drove to Schulers Mi - Kathcrn Shellentarger. Claxs on lhe Horace Hcidt amateur pro- ! lotte and Charleene Belson pouring, •alMarahhl) for dinner included Jim'01 r,°- '•«’»> Enin MeLaughinn, Jr, gram in Battle Creek and Inter hr Each mother wa* presented with a ! Adams. Janet Feldpausch. Dave z”"" ~ called them to Detroit where they small potted plant. broadc ast on hl» program ' • • • i Steinke and Martha Matthew*. Join­ dt-rella and the Prince. Another entertainer will be Lou-1 Mr. and Mrs B. A..LyBarker. Mr. ing them for breakfast nt FeiuLike the 'rear' Cinderella. Mi .* pauschrs were Paul MeKrougli Shellenbdr-eer and Ervin McLau.ih- 1 Bowman, who Ls on a weekly j and Mrs. Elmer Parcel). Mr. and Nancy Barrett; Doug Bradford uith lan are to be married the 17th. program over WKAR, Lasuing. She Mrs. Edward Adams and Mr. and Ann Attn Slocum; siocum; Bill mui Durkee uurxee and ana Leona ixrona ,, They Tliry were werc selected MdeetCd a* 8s the honored will w,u play Pu> accordion accoruton numbers. number* I Mr* C. B Burkholder, members of. । Johnson. 1 couple at the Hull by Supt of I ------------ •-------------j a club were in Marshall for dinner There wasla gnimp with Georgina Schools I. H Lamb who drew their I FnrniIv GotherinP ■ Saturday night returning to tlie Dunn and Kingsley Baulch at th* number frum a ~'X , I, . £ “k" "" "t"" A""r ««» number on <h.L .JJSJ ’ ST e s?!li> ’ SL. Wm. | Burkholder* for bridge. ’ he Aiotne Of Mr and Mrs Zerbel they caMhl whan B“r,brr ' 630 E 8t ”Kh 'trre‘' ,hp • Rex Dutterer* birthday was the Zrrbe) *« there wa* was a breakfa*t breakfast party tiartv £££? i. .11.,., < .friend* Blirlbcr. 030 E. South street. In the crowd of 16 having dinner UM. Ull,„nv downt ,,n-»^l • I»MI1'gatheing Md on special occasion for supimt Sunday .-.•-I'Btlnn. a, Ifj.r^l ..... t-..- .... reservation* at ih# the ItnillnH. Htulinga'Hotel Ihe balloonat the proper ... time, .-b'li.er * I/.IV : evening when Mr. and Mrs. Dutterer A bountiful |>othick dinner wa* and daughters w<h» guest* of Mr were Beverly Johnson. Jack Smith: Tj1(.v downed bv Norman Mary Steinke. Dick Dean; Lou Anne .Zl(.K>r< ,:I. of thp Junk,r Mrted ut tablr* decorated with i and Mr*. A. J. Hein. Send U> Hit SOILtD CLOTHIS I Ix.uquef* of tulip* "Die afternoon Scobey and Ralph Gk*: Baine Berk- rU., :,nil h... <latI. M1.a MalJ()nc vu- ‘la-nt with vbiting and musical with. Bob Brook*; Jean Moore and WtightWednesday evening. May 10. Mrs Fxi Freeland Joan Herman -nd Jim N«man and Marjorie abo led the selection* p'ayed by Duane Bhnber! Harold Hewitt entertained In honor Griffin; Shirley Freeland with Chuck grand march, with cnarl< - Miller. on the Hawaiian guitar. nf her husband and mother. Mrs. Gue»l* from out of town were Although boys will be boy», many Jaksec and Anne Feldpawh with cKnlrrr.atl of th,. B,|H li:„j J1K (laubreeze McDyer. who both celebrated Mr and Mr* Paul Morrlwn and Joe Hubert ­ ;Marcia Gaskill, and the other class ■ -m, Ro.**, of Kalamazoo; Mr. and blrthdavs that day Games were mothers find that our FINE QUALITY played and the traditional cake and officer* Mr* Hernan Getman and daugh-. Mr* Myqle Cotton suffered DRY CLEANING adds long month* of , Committee chairmen for the so- ter. Mary, and Mr. and Mr*. Eldon |' Ice cream were served. Dolores Shriver 77 a? hnlrt Sets Usu May 27 as Date For Her Wedding Juniors and Seniors Enjoy Happy Parties Before, After J-Hop With Enthusiasm Kiwanians Will Enferfain 'Queens' Tuesday Evening Pledges I roth to Malcolm R. Pierce 'Cinderella' Theme Carried Out for Annual J-Hop HOTEL DINING ROOM Wedding Parties Graduation Parlies Invited is like Dine in lhe cool other little Algonquin Room boys. ($■> Choice Food Reasonable Prices Saturday Nite Special SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN tot to their child'* clothes! sometime Wednesday night Thin*derarutHnis;LHhum Dt-ny. enday afternoon xhe was brought ■>*] tertalnment; DaL*v Bruwn. refresh­ ambulance to the home qf Susie jane Miller, invitations; Phillip* Her tnanv friend- will be 1 Al)I1 Dean, program^; James Adams BARRY CLEANERS North Jefferson at State Phone a* can be expected. I up. Tlie advisor* are Misc Emily • McBwuin and Ruswl) Fouler Entertainment included novelty ’ and Mrs. Charles Barnes was her ;j numbers by Chuck Hinman and at brother. George Becker of Rochester land Mr and Mrs Clyde Gamble and curdlon m>]os by Mrs. George Bruwn I Among the guest* were faculty family of Jackson. | members and nfvmber* of the ! Board of Education. 2140 Spring Clean-Up g New Idea Club has Appropriate Spring Season Program Mn James DiNile was hostess to the New Idea club on WccIih.mIhv evening. May 10. with nln« members I in attendance In mem'orv of the deceased mem­ bers. the bird * Prayer prccvdtd the usual grace. Following the basket dinner, a brief business session was held and a short program enjoytd. the pro­ gram theme Lreing “How Many String* in the Year?" A reading by Mt* L E Barnett told of a voting woman'* visit* to m:.ny ot the 4R states during the spring season, telling a Im > about (he SALE! ■rr1: SPRING DRESSES 15 One and 2 piece.. Ravon, Nylon, & Gabardine ONE GROUP I ORVI R1A TO $11.95 NOB Ourd. Route 4. Hastings: Mr. and. Mrs Wm. Gurd. Rvuta 1. Dowling. Mnnearrt- -«md—Glen—Gurd—andJohnnie Getman, son ot Mr and Mrs. Gordon Getman ot South To Attend Graduation Mr and Mrs L. R Mattson. Mr. mid Mrs Chester Kieklntveld, Jr.. Uiwrence Fuller and Mrs Ingaber Barker and daughter, Eileen, of Pontiac, leave Friday. Moy 26. to attend Nancy Mattson's graduation from Pinebrook School. A whole weekend of festivities is planned. । °"'w THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE 3 lbs. $1.94 $2.95 Values Now Regular $1.95 Values Now |OO 51c la. 77C WITH OUR LOAN PLAN 2,/r2 2ib.$r2 2aT2 MARSHMALLOW FLUFF Lg. jar------------- ---------------- KLEENEX TISSUE .steadily ownership. Dealing with local folks who are interested tn your problems makes arranging your loan quick . . easy. fl|led lo incoma • Imereti cost reduces monthly • Moderate down pay­ ment BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2166 9 Slabbin, Bldg. 2 pkg. -------- ------------------------------------- pXper CUPS Pkg. 12 for________________________ . Monthly poyments Hastings ===== 134 W. STATE ST 95c 59c ^bay, Jlaut P^iscA- (With Wash Cloth> 1».77c able us to give you a home loan Hut Value Is First 49c 46c Fresh Home Grown Asparagus Texas Onions Northern Spy Apples J* Crisp Head Lettuce Red - Ripe Tomatoes Pascal Celery Fresh Spinach Home Grown Rhubarb HOME OWNERSHIP MADE EASY that suits yuur.needs Price Is Important I Plastic Bag — Reg. Cashmere Bouquet Soap POWDER MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee Our years of experience en­ A Wide Assortment SOAP SALE Save 46c SPECIAL AT WASHING 1lb77c Regular d" 35c TOTAL VALUE HILLS BROS. COFFEE MOVING? EGGS >66 MANOR HOUSE COFFEE SPRING HANDBAGS < FRESH - COUNTRY 2 ■ a »< Meet Your Friends al "Your Downlown Store Where It's a Pleasure To Serve You1 OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M, SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs Ted Knopf was hostess to her bridge club on Tuesday; best scores going to Mrs Chester Hodge* and Mrs. Cedric Morey. Guests that afternoon were Mrs. George Hebdrn and Mr* Earl Coleman. •-j; the €• Thomas store Mrs. Richard proos. Mr* L. R. Mattson, Mrs. G E. Goodyear. Mrs Warner Denton and Mrs. Archie McDonald will be in Three River* next Tuesday a* luncheon guests state* on her Itlnenrrv Poem;- and of Mr*. Harriet Lake. Item* concerning spring were also rend bv the members, the program Saturday evening dinner guest* opening and closing with the club i f Mr and Mrs Glenn Kahler were Mr. and Mrs. R G. Hubbard Further entertainment included rutting a large quantity of run mg.* Io be «ewcrl bv the member* nt Rita Ann Labertraux's tenth. Ten home. Tlie evening was-, a happy little girls were her guests at Tyden . one. Park on Monday (or a picnic supper with all the birthday trimming* 1 Joining In tlie frolic were Susan | Mined Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Roy | Sohowalter, Delore* Durbcn. Leona licnney and Bonita of Batik Crvck. Lublenlcckl, Connie Smith. Janice ■■'- T-t-TC Junior Sizes 7 Closed Decoration Day Htivwi: Mr and Mi*. Marvm Feld-. rr lk,.hn«. Mr .na Mr. John "““»«• PHONE 2503 CAMPBELLS PORK AND BEANS Tall can —------------------------------- GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS Can -------------------------- ------------- -- ---------- LIBBY'S DELUXE YELLOW PEACHES Halves or slices — No. 2’/j can... 20' OVALTINE. Plain or Chocc late Lg. jar ----------------------- -------- 35' Sweetened Chocolate Flavor KRAFT MALTED MILK 15‘ 18‘ 19c 27' BE-MO POTATO CHIPS Bag ___ ________ _ TREET LUNCH MEAT___ / PREM LUNCH MEAT DINTY MORE BEEF STEW Can -------------------- --------------- FRESH FRUITS & PRODUCE Ygc 69' 10e&30' / 47 42* 47' LUNCH MEATS Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thursday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m Fri. and Sat. 130 W. State St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY, MAY II. 1MM lea Honeywell, Sharon Klevom, George Noonan, Nancy Smelkrr and Wava White. About 700 persons attended the two ant! onr-half hour concert. Mrs McDonald, of Cloverdale, iuu announced that a recital will be given by her piano and accordion Last Wednesday evening nine puptla here on June 16 pupils ot Mra Lynn McDonald, who teaches the piano and accordion in Hastings, took part in the first annual spring concert held al the Southweetern Junior High school auditorium tn Battle Creek. Twenty-five parents and friends The students, from Hastings. Del­ enjoyed a Mother's Day program ton and Hickory Gomers, played as preoented by the student* of the a Junior accordion band. They in­ Brush Ridge school Friday evening. cluded Johnny Belson. Bob Benham, May 12. Miss Hazel Stauffer is Patricia Cox, Walter Endsley. Char- their teacher. Barry Students of The Accordion Play In Spring Concert Enjoy Mother's Doy Program ot School Honor Bride-Elect Wednesday Evening Son of Hastings Couple Wed in Mary Sabina Chapel Annual Mothers' May Breakfast Held at Quimby Ths Dunns Entertain Mrs. John Mahan Always a popular vtaltor here U Mrs. John Mehan who spent a few day* lost week with her brother n law and sister. Mr and Mr*. Roa* Dunn. For her pleasure Ur and The annual Mothers' May Break- Mr* Dunn entertained a doaen guest* for dinner, canasta suid bridge by school with Mrs Mildred Mater ort Friday. Mr* Mehan returned to and Mr* PurchU and lhe children her -home in Chicago on Monday. acting a* hostmar* Each mother was presented with a butterfly program card and a butterfly to pin on her dreas. Mrs Mater atu-.ounced the program which included a solo. "My Mother * Skirts.-'-by Judge Cornelius Mary Hughes gave a Bible story with vis­ ual helps Mother* were asked to bring a baby or childhood picture and these decorated with two bouquets of were flashed on a screen by Robert Picardy gladioli. Lowell and a great deal of guessing The new Mrs. King wore an aqua followed satin gown with a lace yoke and The beginners then presented bustle back. Her mill* were match­ their mother* with their Scrap­ ing color and she carried pink book*. bountiful roses tied with aqua ribbon Mr*. Purchia gave a demonstra­ - The matron of hunor. Mr*. Ptard TYiirty-ftvr members of the tion on -Txmgtlon making" using Hasbrook. of Haslett, sister of the Thornapple Garden club gathered tissue. Mother* were allowed to bride, was gowned tn pink taffeta in Uw Presbyterian Kirk house keep lhe "carnations" Urey had with matching mitts, and carried a Thursday for their regular meeting. made colonial style bouquet of deep pink The schedule included a luncheon Mr* Leo Church Introduced Mr*. rose* with aqua ribbon.' nt 1 o'clock, a business meeting con­ Harold Organ, who gave Mrs. Mater For her son'* wedding, Mrs King ducted by the president. Mr*. Her­ and the children of the school gifts wore a navy blue dress, accented bert Wilcox, and an enjoyable pro­ cl appreciation from the mother* with a gardenia corsage. gram. Refreshments of friedcake* Best man was Franklin Townsend, Mr*. Elmer Robinson, program cookies, coffee and mlntf and nuta of Lake Odessa: and seating the 100 chairman, read the poem. "Thi* Wa* were served by lire hostesses. guests were LaVeme O'Conner, of Yesterday;" Mr* Phillip Leonhardt Mary Hughe* was presented a pe­ Lake Odessa, and Jerry Durst , played and sang, two aongs and Mr* tunia plant and each mother a mar­ Sandra O'Connor, flower girl, wore Lyle Vanderbrook gave three read­ igold plant. a blue frosted organdy dress and' Ings. Mrs. Lewis Hine showed nu­ There was a Urge turnout and carried an aqurf and pink basket merous slides of scenery and flowers pictures were taken. of spring flowers. Dennis Hasbrook i photographed in northern Michigan, was ringbearer. the west and Barry county. Wendell Wescott, organist, played Tlie lovely table centerpiece* of the traditional wedding march music I forsythla and daffodils were ar­ Serving at the reception in the 1 ranged by Mr* Lloyd Storer and A mothers' tea wa* held in the church parlor* were Mrs Rrnesl ; Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. Central playroom Tuesday after­ Radelt, Mr* LaVerne O'Connor. Mr* I A card signed by each member Vere Buxton and Mr* Pranklin wa* sent to Mrs Bernard Quigley noon. with members of the Chicka­ Townsend. Tlie four-tiered wedding 1 at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid* dee and the Tulip Blue Bird groups * by a miniature Mr* Quigley was injured in an au­ entertaining. lhe mothers had previously re­ bride and gt The bride doll's ■ tomobil* accident. ceived invitation* to attend the Instead of lhe regular June meet- event, prepared by the girl* whose bride s dress. itig, members are asked to attend guardians are Mrs. Rex Perry and After Mav 17. the newlyweds will the Flower Show and luncheon at reside at 16967 Park Lake Rd , ’East Middleville on Tuesday. June 13. Mr*. John Hopkins Al the tea Mrs Clay Bassett's Lansing. Mr* C. D. Bauer, chairman, sug­ Peacock Blue Birds presented a play, Out of town guest* were Mr and gested that each member take an "Tom 'nmm'a Wedding "___ Mr* Glen .SmxUi nf Grand-Ledge. Monday. Mrs Maurice McMur- j Mr and Mr*. Ira L Smith and Mi ray* Okltxl camp Fire Girl* finand Mr*. Lyle Buxton of Charlotte L'hed learning their wood gatherer's desire and iheir ring symbolism and I .sill .take Lhe..Rood.uihercrl.ieilx The dinner at Mr and Mrs Leslie Monday at Central school. Satur­ Cook's on Thursday was given in day the young ladles took corsages Newly elected officers of the WSCS honor of Capt. and Mrs. Harry they had made to the women at the are prasldenl.Mre, Mae*hail H.Gook; Adrounie who. with their little son. Thornapple Valley horde • 1st Vice president. Mrs Carlton ' Michael, recently returned to this Tlie Odako Camp Fire Girls met Kaechele; 2nd vice president. Mrs. | country from Japan. Their guests at the home of their guardian. Mr* C. B. Burkholder; recording were- were Mr and Mr*. Thomas Stebbins. Frank McMillan, and worked on tary. Mrs Stephen Johnson; corres­ Mr and Mrs Morton P. Bacon. Mr embroidery which they gave to their ponding secretary. Mrs. Keith Yerty: and Mrs. WlUarr! Smith. Mr. and mothers and the girl* of the Tawantreasurer. Mrs Stuart Cleveland;; Mr* Rex Dutterer, Mr and Mrs. A ka Camp Fire group had a picnic missionary education. Mrs. Roselle J. Hein and Mr. and Mr*. Chester Wednesday The girl* marked a Stanton: Christian social relations i Kieklntveld. t.nture trail and gathered wild and local church activities. Mrs . । Last TYiesday Mrs H. A. Adrounie plant* and flower* to make a ter­ George Van Houten: youth work. entertained Mr. and Mr* Cook and rarium with Monday night they Mrs. Reid Bassett, childrens work. Mr and Mr* Stebbins for dinner for met at Mr* Delbert Whitmore's and Mrs William Neahr: literature and the pleasure of her son and daughter made hat stand*. publications. Mr*. Lyle Akerly: sup­ in taw. Capt and Mra. Adrounie and Today leader* are have —lhe —---------------—lo ----------- a ply work. Mrs. Calvin Plumley, I son. Michael. w;iil leave the last of । cookout at the "Y" camp al Al­ spiritual life. Mrs. C. C. Burkholder, . ibis month tor Texas where lie will gonquln lake. membership, Mrs. J. W. Hewitt; i be stationed at Shepherds Air FiekP publicity. Mis* Mabel Sisson: student. in WHchlla Falls _ Dr and Mr* Clifford Brainard , secretary. Mrs Haney Burgess; ■ were here Tuesday evening; Dr. Matus of women. Mrs. Chester Sto-1 Reynolds Cordes came home from Brainard wa* a guest al the medi­ cal dinner and meeting. Ann Arbor for the weekendCircle chairmen elected were:! afternoon Circles. Mrs. C. D Bauer. Mrs, Roy Hubbard. Mrs W. L. Llningttm. Mrs. I. J Smith and Mrs H. a Wedel For lhe evening circles. Mrs/ A W. Behnke. Mrs Stanley Cummings. Mrs Elmer Robinson. Mr! Vergil Slee and Mrs. L F Tewksbury. A miniature Maypole with varie­ gated ribbon streamers made a I unique way for Rosellan Parcell to find her gifts at the miscellaneous | shower in her honor last Wednesday o'clock: The party was given at the home ------------- .------------------ .... jf Con-, of Mr* Richard Hinkley. Ill Eaat tral Methodist church, the Rev. Cleo i Grand where lhe shower gifts, bearBuxton. cousin of the bride, per-! tng numbers synonymous with the formed the wedding ceremony unit- paper scrolls on lhe streamer ends, tng In marriage Mrs Arlene Sonne- were concealed. bom of But Lansing and Dervlllo A The guests numbering J* were King of Haslett. teacher* in the City schools Hos­ The bride is lhe daughter of P. O.' tesses with Mrs. Hinkley at the des­ Benedict. Route 1. East Lansing, and , sert shower were Miss Alice Dontje. the groom is the son of Mr and Mis* Ruth Tangentrom, Mrs Mrs. Charles King of 229 N. Broad- Eline Buehler and Mrs. R. p. Hllaon Maccobee Rally Tomorrow Night 110 Attend Family * Night Event The Maccsbee rally will be held at the American legion hall. Friday, May 19. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. R J. Hammond, dis­ trict manager of Grand Rapids, will Install th* hew officers. All Macca­ bees are urged to be present. ------------- •------------• ■nw OddftUW, ,nfl runny night Saturday evening was attended by 110 members and their famlltea. Tire White Cephant sale proved to be amusing Pop and hi* Boy* played for the dancing whtah fol­ lowed. - BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY Buy V. S. Saving* Bond* Thornapple Garden Club Members Enjoy 17228657 Mothers Entertained At Tea Tuesday Copt., Mrs. Adrounie Nome Officers for WSCS for 1950-51 Thu vsruldt wit bcatti mot* f««tu<n than you un count. . and tM iM'”E « wp«rt> The uctaln *‘WaatMr-M«fch'' frtnc... match*! any waathat Gayart colon in uni 9 to 15 And 12 to 20 The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finglelon 104 E. STATE ST. . Post President's Club of Allegan Dinner Guests Here Members of the Eknerttus League, or Past President s club of the Alle­ gan County Federation of Women's ' clubs, were dinner guests of Mrs. , J F. Hatton, president of lhe league, on Tuesday of last week. Memberwer> present from Fennville. OUeg . and Holland Among the guest* was Mrs Fred Harris, ot Allegan. pre.4- ;' dent ot the,Allegan County federa- '■ tlon. ’ PHONE 2132 Mr and Mrs. John Crur and son Terry returned Bunday from their j, trip to California. Honored at Dinner Siyiattd Friday and Saturday. May 19-20 EASY LIVING' MASKED RAIDERS' Sunday and Monday, May 21-22 "BAGDAD' "Refaxlfoutrfeet Tues., Wed.. Thur., May 23, 24, 25 Some lulls look os If you'd slop) in them ol the end of a UBIH-ITRIfX •inti) \ "KEY TO THE CITY" hot, sticky day................... dw/ RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 MOHARA *— Friday and Saturday, May 19-20 Feel like making friends with your feet? The surest way to do it is to buy them a pair of Ht>f WITHOUT HONOR' From now on the sun will fry eggs, burn skin, and meh ke ......... W^MOHAE* RAND Shoes. Because Every RAND Shoe is built especially to pamper feet... RAND styles are bright as a new penny. RAND comfort is strictly of the lounge-chair class, snd RAND $10W TRAIL OF THE RUSTLERS Come in and try on a pair. You’ll see what we mean. Rand Toulorb The fabric is all wool...a cool combination of worsted for Sunday and Monday. May 21-22 construction is sturdy and rugged. smoothness and mohair for strength. Suits of this character MARK OF THE GORILLA' usually cost plenty . . . tut twt M O H A R A Tu.i.. W.d„ Thur.. M.x 22. 24. 25 M MsmscsI of a IWattaM FiUaad la Ta«h|ittaU« Ju*« Mavar - Ray Ulg«r - Gard an M«Rm LOOKTOR THE SILVER LINING stooc BAIRD’S The Men’* and Boys' Store �FAOt ttGST tin tittle ft i-VCOK TKVll5»At. MAT u. UM HERE’S WHY THE WHOLE TOWH is HEADIHG for MILLER’S �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Nashville Commencement Exercises Begin SundayNite FUSNITUU RayalrW aiU VICTOR LOCAN Baccalaureate at Quarterly Conclave To Enroll Kiddies 8:15, Clasu Night In Delton School Tobe Held Tuet. Commencement activities Nashville will get underway Sunday Kindergarten Wed. evening when baccalaureate srrvHOUSE BULB* be presented. To be eligible foe thh enrollment a child must be lx>uise McIntyre and David Lofdahl < Scripture reading. Rev. Howard Parents who eonnot go to the McDonald. Vocal selection by the I school on May 34 to enroll their girts' glee club. "Bless This House." I .children may send birth certificates by Efgar. to Mrs. Boykin. The address of the evening will be given by Rev. Harry Stevens. He has selected as his title. 'The De­ termining Factor in Life." Tlie Recessional. "Festival March.” by A. GUIs, will be played by Betty Bahs and Ennis Fleming. (Tam Night wUl be held Tues- Bob & Woody's K-B SUPPLY I ABOUT WEDDINGS Naw and beautiful Bride's Books up to >5.00 A new book "How to Have a Beautiful Wedding" which tells about duties of both bride and groom, church those other details not usually known. Wedding Invitations in the latest styles. With mono­ grams if desired. Prices are low. Also reception cords if desired. Double envelopes on all wedding invitations. About Business Forms We carry many standard business forms in stock. Wt make up many special forms for sales or stock use. Also forms for all mokes Autographic Registers except a C.M. special. We sell Registers also, at a lower price dahl acting Mbs Bahs and Fleming will play the processional; Norma Wlnans will give lhe salutatory, followed by the class history, by hetta Mead. Geneva Curtis William Guy. Beverly Lynn end BonetUi Mead will play a piano number. "Begin the Begulne." by Cole Porter, after which lhe giflatory will be given by! Beverly Miller and June Wightman. William Jenkins will give the pmident'c address Class poem Phyllis Hartwell Don Stevens and Robert Curtis The senior glee club will sing “A Brown Bird Sing­ ing.- by Wood, followed by the clav will by Beverly Lynri and Nlanne Potter. The class prophecy will be given by Vinita Fisher. Benny Buchee and Blair Hawbilta. than most traveling salesmen. CASCADDEN HI I- Court St. Opposite City Partin* Lot Open Thursdays All Day MOIY, Alore Thae'Ever Before, BUY GOOD REAL ESTATE: A GOOD 360 ACRE FARM.one quarter section farm land (good) and room, dining room. ** $8,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, all modern with three bedrooms, built in garage, full lot. a good buy at.$5,700 00 A> NEW HOME, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and balh. oil heat, shrubbery, picket fence, has a nice garage, financed through FH.A.. only takes $2100.00 down payment, monthly payments $52.00 per mo Total price is..$9,100.00 A SWELL YEAR ROUND HOME on Cun lake (west sdel cinder block, ih'4 I* * beautiful home with 90 feet of lake frontage and 125 foot beauty, price $16,000.00 NEW FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, in 2nd ward, ha* living room, two bedroom*, swell kitchen, bath, screened in porch, attached garage, (a fine home)$9,500.00 NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in first ward, living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedroom*, full basement, gas best, oak floor*, let u> show you this nice new home, priced at$ 11.000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms one of which It down stairs, living room, dining room, kitchen (new bath! good $6,800.00 $6,300.00 A NICE HOME in the 1st ward, five rooms and bath, all modern, oak floors, new roof. 4 « 8 lot, has garage, all for.$6,000.00 SIX ROOM. HOME in 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchan down, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage work shop for only..$5,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 1st ward, three bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen and den down, place all modern, is insulated. rooms and full bath up, living room, with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, gas heat, garage and In a swell location for$10,500.00 dietary by Louise .McIntyre. Principal Marvin Ten Elshof will present the awards to the outstand­ ing students, and Owlli Hamp will present the senior gill to lhe school The program will close with a class i*ng and Hugh Snow and Mr. Fleming will play the recessional. Barry Entertainers Present Variety Show at Hospital A musical program was to ba pretculed by a group of Barry county entertainer* at the Veterans Admin­ istration hospital auditorium at Fort Custer last evening under the sponsorsiilp of the Barry' Red Cross chapter. An orchestra composed of Bud Wolfe. Phil Sherman. Dick Hink­ le). Harry Leonhardt, Leon Corey and Dun Goucher were to play sev­ eral number* and back up Vocal­ ists Marjorie Dryer and Donald Rubb musical quiz with a traveling mike tlie audience looking for Mias Rachel Cole and Ml** ■^vinG'= Woodland Church To Observe World Action Sunday May 21 Marks Decatlr Of Rrllef Activity i Zinn Pariah at Woodland ha* Contributed Alrout £2.500 washer go with It. |t 1,000.00 |U5T OUT OF TOWN on pavement is a nice home, five rooms and bath, has two bedrooms, lot is 8 rods square, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, complete bath included, a fine lot of furniture for .....$1.000 00 The annual project day of the Delton school will be held Friday evening. May IS. The major exhibit will be the articles made by the .shop class, un­ der Instructor George Hackett, and will include the pieces shown re­ cently at the Youth Talent Exhibi­ tion In Battle Creek as well as all other article* made by the clx->s during lhe year. In addition each class room will display article* made by the different ' grade* during the year. The final PTa meeting of the school year will be combined with the project day and will feature reports by the delegate* to the Sub PTa convention recently held in Kalamoroo. Members of the Zion Lutheran church at Woodland will observe Lutheran World Action Sunday on Mav 21. marking a decade of relief activity during which Lutheran* of lhe United Btatea have contributed 436 000,000 for spiritual and material relief and recniutrucUpn in 52 coun­ tries on all tlx bonllnanU. MARRIAGE LICENSES Mr, Wrllaun had been in the For Our Customers MONOGRAMMING or NAME IMPRINTING ON Mr Wellman, during hu bu.Mnr«s life, was tlie owner of the Hasting* Transfer company. He retired in 1939 because of 111 health and sold hl* business He retained just one small truck. He was a member ot the First Methodist church Nlal and Mar, iW heeler) Well- Billfolds Bibles Stationery Nopkins Matches Leather Goods Playing Cards Pens and Pencils Books Notebooks Key Cases Note Paper Christmas Cards He is mirtlvrd by hl* wife Mary Belle Wellman. 505 N Hanover- a son. Clifton, who ala» live* on N Hanover; t»o daughter*. Mrs. WitUfred Echtinaw. nf Hastings. Mr* Evelyn Bush. Royal Oak. end -six grandchildren and three great grand­ children Mr. and Mrs Stanley Cumming* Lyle J. Lancaster. R. 5. Hastings .35 and son Tommy returned Monday Ruby R. Bromley. R. 2. Middleville 18 and Mr. and Mrs Ous Wingeier and William L. Muller, R. 1, Middleville 61 son Dick and Mr and Mrs. Arthur The Woodland Lutheran church Lou Rauwerda. Grand Rapids40 Behnke returned Wedneaday from is one of the 10.700 which are af­ Norman O. Cox, R. I. Woodland. 27 the Klwania International conven­ filiated with the eight Lutheran Fred la M. Phinney. R I. Eagle. . . IB tion in Miami. Fla bodies participating in lhe National Lutheran Oxincll. an agency which supervises the gathering of Luth­ eran World Action fund* here and their dis tri but kin abroad.________ _ Included In the National Lutheran Council are nearly 4 000.000 persons, belonging to the United Lutheran Church In America, the Evangelical Lutheran Church, the American Lutheran Church, lhe Augustana Lutheran Church, the Lutheran Free Complete Day & Nite Church, the Finnish Suomi Synod, the United Evangelical Lutheran Funeral Services Ambulance Service Church and the Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church 428 S. Jefferson St. The LWA rill for 19S0 h PHONE 2158 or 2693 FRIDAY and SATURDAY May 19 and 20fh Demonstration Special (Seo Our Window) BOXED STATIONERY with your nom* in Gold I FUNERAL HOME GUSWINGEIER since Lutheran world‘Action war congregation of Woodland h*a contriffiRed approximately 13500 In addllloh to th* caah gift*. il baa gathered more titan 3.000 pounds of used clothing, shoe* and bedding, which have been ahlnped abroad by Lutheran World Relief, material aid arm of LWA. According to lhe World Council of Churches. Lutheran* ranked first among the U. B. ProtOatanu con­ tributing cash and goods U> Euro­ pean churches In 1949. Of the known total of 814.500.000 given by Protes­ tant Christians. American Lutherans contributed 39 percent, while their cash gifts alone represented 47 per­ cent of the money known to have been spent In Europe last year by Protestant and Orthodox churches, .imimij)iiiiuu;wr^ir CHAS ANNABLE t*o*t tm hashwos OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE $ /TS&Wf 70 Delton Alumni Banquet May 26 mailing Hat, but all thoee not m Mlaa Helen Reiner In Cambridge. contacted are urged u> attend. There Wis. last weekend and MUs Reiner will be a potluck supper, each one returned with lilm and Li spending to bring table service and a dUh to the week at the Bernard Reeds. ENROLL NOW for Y CAMP Summer Season July and August No need carrying large sums of cash. No need LAKE ALGONQUIN traveling out of your way to pay bills. For Boys and Girls check is your record. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated, large screened in porch (or--------- $8,500.00 NEW HOME in 1st ward, all modern and brand new. has attached Delton School to Have ‘Project Day’ NEW 24-HOUR SERVICE by Miss Jeanette Bnyder, tarlst, Hugo Walton, pantomlmhls records, and Bud and Crystal The annual Alumni banquet of lhe , with their adagio dancing. Delton school will be held In the school cafeteria on Friday evening, May 26 Invitations have been mailed No need to worry about receipts, when a cancelled All in all, owning a checking account is good business And besides. it‘s so easy to begin. NEARLY NEW BRICK HOME out at Thornapple lake on road. Has four rooms and bath, oil furnace, teat and lavatory, attached garage, for $5.900 00 bathing beach, house has living room, dinette, kitchen and utility room, three bedrooms, with clothes closets, new garage. 12 */> x 22 W. lot is 50 a 100, being sold at a sacrifice at------------- $6,500.00 James Wellman Dies Following Extended IJlness Tlie Fourth Quarterly Conference of lhe First Methodist church will be held In tlie church on Monday evening at 7:20 o'clock. The Rev. L. Winston Stone of Grand Rapids. District Superintendent, will pre­ side. Annual reports of all church Funeral services for James Henry organization* and election of officer* and commitlees will be made at this Wellman. 74. a long-time Hastings businessman who died at 1 2 : 2 5 meeting. Thdraday at Pennock hospital, *cie held at lhe Leonaid Punernl home Saturday. The Rev Leon Manning oTOclsted and burial wa* In River- Children who will enter lhe Delton ice* will be held in the high school Kindergarten this fall may be en­ auditorium at 1:15 pm. rolled by Mrs. Bovkln. kindergarten Gertrude Ma are teacher, in the kindergarten room. "March Pontifical/ May 24. from 8 am. until 4 pm. ceremonies, ond all SECTION TWO—FACES 1 te 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY It. IS50 Registration & Deposit Blank BOYS — 26H. - |-h Irt f.ly led - JUy Itk |»h 10th - July 15th My 17th - |.)y 22M Come in today, and in a few minutes you can be the proud owner of this modern convenience this symbol of success ond good standing. Mr 24th - July 29th SEE US FOR BANK PEAN LOANS FIVE ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up, living room, S5.SOO.OO AD ESTATE OKER «-a * a. »-* iwr HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty Two Year, of Continuous Sxrcica* raONBSi 21 (M . 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN / �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY IK 1»54 PAOKTWO Hastings Host to 9 Schools Saturday in Regional Meet Marshall Favored Hastings Softball Wheel to Open To Retain Crown With Twin Bill Monday Evening On Johnson Field The Hastings Softball association la lhe nightcap. Greenville Wins 8 Events to Retain West Central Grown Burchett Takes I Barry County I Lake-0 Victorious 440 to Help Saxons j League Standings | In Tri-C Meet; Gain Second Place day with a double header scheduled 200 Athlete* to Compete to get underway on Johnson ficl4, In Event; Expert Mile Ralph Roas and Homer Reynolds Harold Bolo, president of the league, have been engaged to officiate at has announced. Run to be Battle With Roaring ahead with eight first Top Distance Men Entered places. Greenville again showed its superiority over other Wert Centra) Hastings will be host Saturday to league track teams in a beautiful over 170 athletes from nine other nocturnal event here Friday evening Class B high ach<»l* who will com­ Wednosday evening Sport Centerpete tn the Regional 11 track meet Sinclair. managed by Lawrence for lhe right to enter the Michigan BUte High school tournament to be Keeler's Bliss Machine shop aggreheld at East Lansing March 77. gallon in the first game. Piston Ring. | Hastings High * entries brings managed by Ed Smith, plays Nash­ Tlie Hastings Saxon*, who relin­ ville In the second game Wednes­ quished the title to Greenville in day's games will be on Bliss field. 104g by a three and a half-point Meet Manager Edwin Taylor TeThe association Is already pro­ margin. moved bock up Into second ports that all schools assigned to moting a special event, to be called after a lapse of one season, scoring the Regional* with the exception of the Gay Nineties, to be held Satur­ 47 points to the victor's 00. Grandville have submitted entries. day. June 3. Belding tallied 20 points to edge Marsh a IL which captured the exit Ionia with 77. St Johns didn't crown last year, lifting it from the participate as the Senior Redwing Baxons. Ls ruled a slight favorite but athletes were on the annual Senior Charlotte and Godwin Heights will trip. both bring strong, deep teams to lhe I Roy Stricker, one of the Yellow event st Johnson field. Portland High's baseball team is Jackets' outstanding athletes, took The preliminaries will be run now leading the Trt-C conference scoring honors for the evening. with six victories and one defeat. Starting out the evening. Stricker Herb Reinhardt's Hastings High Coach Ralph Banfield of Nashville, evenu may also be held in the mompoured it on in the opening event golfers, who placed second in lhe reported yesterday. West Central league meeting at Ht. tielng the Conference record set by volunteer trackmen to help Johns Saturday and who defeated the outstanding Saxon. Bob Branch. the Charlotte Hnksnen tn a dual Monday, will go to the Cascade Country' dob at Grand Rapids Sat­ urday morning to compete in tha with two wins and five defeats. Slate Regional tournament. Bellevue and Dimondale are tied The mile event Saturday after­ ning Greenville half ■ mile relay Member* of lhe Saxon Regional lor seventh with one win and four noon should prove to be one of the test in the State, with three of the Bradford, Gar Compton and Gary Not far behind him flying lhe top distance men entered. Elmer Shirk ry. Kvink. oi svina. of uocwin Godwin Heignta. Heights, wno who toox look . ----- • won first tn the 100 yard dash in second tn the State meet last year. At Johns, playing lhe unfamll10 8 and took first in the 220 in 23 8 wtii Um —' lar course. Finnie shot the low score Will battle f«r for ri*«> first k place against The lad was also a member of the Bob Hall, of Lowell, and Arthur for the Blue & Gold, a 00 which was 880 relay team and tied with Newell Btarr, ot Charlotte Hall has set the above his regular game. Compton • Heath ot Hastings for second tn the phenomenal time of < JTJ to break camr in with a 92. Bradford with a | Girl* from six of the eight schools broad Jump. his school's record this year and 104 and Jtm Radford with a 108. in the Trt-C Conference participat­ Jim Drougal won the shot put Greenville took the champion­ Btarr set a new Regional mark. Of 4:42* in winning last year's race. ship with a 3S1. Hastings earded a ed in the first track meet held In Olivet Thursday afternoon. Portland took first place with cn to take second In the State 234 polnu; Lake Odessa, second. Jack Burchett, a Sophomore, ran 154 points: Bellevue, third. 15 a great 440 race to take Hastings' At Charlotte Finnic shot a 01. uraaioru 92 92 and ana Campton Compton and ana Shlrsnirth nU^Twlth^ £- only first place Bradford key 034, Radford carded a IN and SfSSdfflJ , Burchett ran a beautiful race. and Woodland, sixth place with 3 Trailing out of the chute, Jack began Junior Pebbles 123 for a 580 total. “ nd Woodl *nd- llxth polnu. dosing the gap coming out of the Charlotte shot a 680, with Bob Reed second turn and Just broke the tape shooting the low Oriole score. IM. phant, Portland; Darlene 8lory, ahead of Herb Chlckerlng. of Beld­ All six scores on each team were ing, who had a 30-yard lead at one counted, and.lhe four low men for time A third dashman who may have the Saxons were selected io repre­ Jack McWebb took a third in the Beverly Story. Bellevue, took first sent lhe school in the Regional. century and a second in the 220 In the baseball distance throw. Bev Oliphant of Portland, and yard duh while Newell Heath picked up a fourth in lhe 100 yard dash, a for first place in the standing broad third in the 220 and a tie for fourth tn the high jump in addition to the Nyla Boa*. Olivet, June Wight- tie In lhe broad jump Frank Whitworth came through CALL ON tor a fourth .in the high hurdles followed by Clarence Bump. Hu­ The relay < was won by Portland, ll ngs' sprint medley team came in with Lake Odessa taking second second u did the 880 medley team. place, Woodland, third; Bellevue, GrtenviUe'a Gerald Davenport.' fourth, and Nashville, fifth FraUiavllle Olev.rd*!. Portland Lassies Win Tri-C Meet FOR YOUR MOTORING NEEDS Burkholder-Nischon, Inc. (CHEVROLET CAR'ACE) PHONE 2680" MOTOR CAR SERVICE Nashville Third , Lake Odessa. winning four finis and tleing for another, took the first .000 annual Trt-C Conference track meet held on the OUvgt college field .000 Thursday afternoon. ■X Priirunut Vrt* West Central Standings Saxon Golfers 2nd Portland Paces In League Meet, Tri-C League Defeat Charlotte COMPLETE WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN RESULTS SUMDAT Ck>m4*l« 3. Brub Bl<t*s a. PrelrHvUle *. Pislrtavtlis Saxons Draw First Round Bye in B.C. Invitational Portland came tn second with 324. Nashville tallied 20. Bellevue 15. Woodland 134. Olivet 13. Dimondale 12 and Vermontville scored one point. John Loganbach. a strong Trojan, and Bill Moyer, ran a dead heal Ln tlie 100-yard dash. They both covered the distance in 113. Oliver Downing, of Nashvilje, was third. CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACES “Speedway Car**’ ACTION! THRILLS! SPEED! 220 dash la 58.1 second*. Burr Jackson, also of Lake-O. captured the half-mile In 2:179, and Don Symonds, of Nashville, covered the mile course In 5:03.5 to win that event Duane Guilford, of Portland, ■ Twelve high schools will compete took the high Jump with a leap of lor the title in the second, annual five feet, five Inches. Battle creek invitational high school Herbert Hesterly. of Woodland, cleared nine feet, four Indies, to win tournament May 28 to Ml. Marshall, Lansing lesumcUon. the pole vault and Loganbach won Hartinn and Battle Creek Lake- In lhe shot put. lofting the 12-pound weight a good 41 feet. 34 Inches. Arnold Vetting. Olivet, leaped 17 CHARLOTTE FAIR GROUNDS 6 Big Events Tima Trials 1:00 — First Race 3:00 Admission $1.50 including tax Children under 12 admitted free with adult SUNDAY, MAY 21 FREE GRANDSTAND Pairings in lhe first round pit Adnan against Qploo. 1040 runnerCoach Ralph Banfield, of Nash­ up. Battle Creek St. Fhlllp against Jackson St Mary. Athens against ville. managed the meet and Frank defending champion Battle Creek Ham. Olivet collage, was lhe official starter. Ken Khmer. Nashville, wa* Central and Vermontville against Decatur. The Adrian-Colon and StPhilip- twi-nighl double bill on Friday. May Atbens-BaUle Creek games on May ginning at 5:M p.m. Semi-finals will be played on the afternoon of May 30. the final Me­ morial Day night at 8 pm. Admission for all games will be 30 .cents for adults. 15 eenu for students and children, tax Included. Half lhe net receipts art divided a man* the vkiting teams on lhe basis of mileage traveled. BTht tournament is sanctioned by the Michigan High school athletic as­ sociation. Tigers, Wildcats Win Youth Council Games Saturday THE WILLOWS AMOK hat the sensational new OUTBOAfiD SCOTT-ATWATER OUTBOARDS Leon Smith's Tigers, who defeated Lyle Christianson's Panthers, 15-14. last Saturday morning, are sched­ uled to meet Pat Gallagher's Cubs at 9:30 Saturday in Bob King's Youth Council league. Gary Oaks' Wildcat*. Saturday lhe Wildcats edged the Cubs, 11-8. with Oaks allowing Just six hits and Tony Hoffman eight WAgles. Bob DavU cat«ht for Uit Wildcats and Gallagher for his out­ fit. • Gallagher and Chadwick each AH Foor Shift models hove lhe COMPUTt SHIFT movement In history! To beck up, to Mart la Named to Office George Walton a Junior at West­ ern Michigan college at KaUmasoo, Have you considered lhe possibil­ ity of using home grown timber for farm construcUon work? Farmers in some areas exchange labor and do a lot of needed building job*. GRAND Scott-Atwater Shift 4, 5, 7%, 16 HP (149»w'349m IVY TODAY Lake Algonquin Phono 4-8136 GOODYEAR LOW-PRICE . OO-TO-SIMP-TO-MUSK FIELD! "WAKI-UP-TO-MUSIC CLOCK-RADIO J's bit. beautiful. Vstf. 0m"TsslDnv» good/year TIRES C«r” comfort. solid ro»d»b<lity.lnd"»jndcofdittoMd" quiet ol Fad's sturdy lilt- TEST DRIVE'’ THE FORD WO SOWER—V-8 ar "4” With amazing new Slumber Switch New G-K Clock-Radio lulls you to sleep with music, then shuts ttsell EXCHANGE (Plus H’t GoocfyBar’s Famous AT YOUR FORD DEALERS So BIG SOFA-WDE SEATS •conomkal Pay as link as 50c A WEEK Model 65. PETERSON MOTOR SALES Phone 2121 SOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO “The Store When It Pay* to Trade" Hastings 146 W. State St. CHICK TO lilt «A« « CHICK ACCI9IHT9 • Tok) MARATHON TIRE A Va/ua You Can’t Boat to buy...and to own I ■OB 6 WOODY’S 223 S. Church St. THE WILLOWS 11 MONTHS TO MYI FOR A GRAD OF THE BIG ECONOMY FREE PARKING A Presentation Of Motor Speedways Ron Lewi* pitched the Tiger* io their win, allowing 12 hlia. Dave Adams was behind the pLuc. Jack Clarence (Biggie) Munn, head Woodmansee and Bob Ruwell formed dent of Sigma Tau Gamma fra­ football roach al Michigan Stale. winning lhe event in 2:04.4. ternity. Sigma Tau Gamma 1* the the lasing battery. Woodmansee Bill Fate, wno set the meet record oldest frat on Westerns campus. 1 gave up 14 safeties in the shot put last year by lofting Tom Belton, one of lhe lop men the weight 44 feet. 2 3/4 inches, came Michigan State's head football in third Friday, behind Drougal and coach. "Biggie" Munn, will combine on the Michigan Slate college fresh­ Stricker. Bob Lcppink of Belding business and pleasure on his 1050 man tennis team, has the distinc­ was fourth and Jack Wingerden. summer vacation. Coach Munn will tion of being one ot the very few Hastings' weight ace. was fifth. Win­ fly to Hawaii to conduct a coaches' American members of the Tokyo Tom gerden. who should have won the school and take Mrs. Munn along Lawn Tennis Association played in the Japanese Nationals event hands down at that distance, for a two-weeks' vacation. in 1048. was ill during lhe afternoon. Meet B.® FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY Phone 2701 K-B SUPPLY The Store Where It Poys To Trade PHONE 2701 HASTINGS �•no ratings paob ivNn. **7*39 at. mat it. i»w mot Cloverdale, Cedar Creek, Hickory Win Openers Prairieville Vets Dowling, Meets Merchants, Saxons Go toBelding Friday After Gaining Tiefor Lead Undefeated Also Earn Victory Hastings Host to Portland Sunday Cleveland Piles Up 13V4 Pts. in Frosh Tourney SELECTED RISKS PERIODICAL AND HELPS INSPICTION TO KEEP LOW COST SELECTED RISKS ASSESSMENTS DOWN GIVIS YOUR R<n>ste<l by IFI Central Michigan Over Ionia in , Standings Extra Inning TEAM Tom Cleveland, taking first place Ln the low hurdle* and lhe 220 dash and a second place in tlie brood Sinp and Being for third in the gh Jump, led Hastings' entries in the freshmen West Central league meet here Friday night. Devpltr Cleveland** accomplish- PROTECTION The low coat for protection from Iom, fair and rqultnlilr adjustment of claims anil prompt ' h I DIMES SDND*T Coach Lewis Uing's Saxons, who fhoved back into a tie for first place in lhe We»t Central league with St Johns by nipping Ionia last Thurs­ day in an extra-inning game, will travel to Belding tomorrow kfiernoon in an attempt to gain a refieut victory over the Silk City boy*. RESULTS BUNDAY DowUng 11, n»Un(i 7. PurUaod Mtrchanla 11, Cl Orang U4(« 11. FortUag lunl* 11, Harsnsc |. liialory of thia reliable company. St. John* goes to Greenville tomopoy for n crucial double header, Belding tallied 48 1 4 points to hit st John* bent ovid in n non-confmthe crown from lhe Blue fit Gold. ence game Tuesday. 3-2. and Elsie Cleveland stepped out to win the Monday. D-7 low hurdles in 14.9 and the 220 In Belding, who forced Hiuttnt’* Io 25 7. Newell Heath has the record in come from behind to win the first that event, a 24.7 set in 1948. Cleve­ game, has a 2-2 record for third land also leaped 18 feet. 4 Inches In 1 with Ionia fourth ’with a 2-3 count the broad jumn. just four inches ' and Greenville in the cellar with behind Art Magennls who won lhe one win and two defeat* event. Don Traver broke up lust Thurs­ Cleveland tied with Stan Snyder Rny Hubbard, pouring on the heat day's B ..„v The right fielder »... gome got and Charles Davis, of Haslinrs. In the final game, railed a terrific hohj’ o~7me*o7 Larry Donovan'* Company of IH Kind in Michigan Team of Hubbard Sandefeur Wins Ili-Lo Doubles MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. lhe high Jump. Carl Wesplnter picked up Has­ tings' other two point* Tile lad took third in the shot put which was won 1 by Paul Strsndrr. of Belding, with a 34 foot. 6 Inch toss. and third in Dir 100 yard dash Turn Johnson of i ■ Belding won the century in 13 2. ! Heath also has that league record.1 •an 11 flat. | Johnson and Cleveland were the only double winner* trf-w— ■ 255 game lo give him and his partner, slants in the eighth canto fur a nice Dick Sandefeur. a 1082 score and top 'lo *c"rc Jlm »'“» ‘h’' money In the Commercial league's * 1 mi,r*trr Tlie undefeated Dowling baseball team, which handed Hastings an 11-7 defeat Sunday al Clear lake, will travel to Portland Bunday to meet lhe other team on lop of the Central Michigan ladder while Has­ ting* will/ entertain Hie Portland Blue Sox- who dropped a 14-9 de­ cision to Grand Ledge last week. Ionia, which-- broke Into the win column at the expense of Saranac, 11-8. goes to Grand Ledge and Char­ lotte travel* to Saranac. All games will start at 2:30. In Barry Circuit second game of the year. The big lad whiffed 13 men and Luued five Drlion to Entertain Odnr Gene Bourdo started for Haatlng* Bova Next Sumluv; Long but wa* relieved after the fourth Drive in Ninth Glvca Tlie youngster, who ha* all the ear­ marks of a "comer." wu* touched for Hickory u ,»-l Decision seven hits in that thne and nine Trams in tile Barry County Ba«erun* before Leon Dunn, n fast ball buli league will play their second artist, took over Dunn gave up six game* <>t the season Sunday with bingles but held the victor.* to two the Prairieville Vet.* traveling to Clear lake, tu meet the Dowling Bourdo whiffed three Cub*. Cedar Creek -playing at DclHighlighting Dowling's big secund ton. Hickory' Corner* meeting Brush Ridge on the Shultz diamond and Cloverdale battling at Prairieville. ■tania Archie Martin and Duane day allh Clutrrd'le. Prairieville, with Hasting* Sunday al . .<«!«jr..<Xrrli and llidisn laming Dnn Doster wa« hit by a pitched in virtorlr*. • ball. Bob Wolf singled. Allrriling Manager Merle Schley, working .»or>. with a new" tram, chalked up ilia Dick Allerdlng again went the first win as hi* infield came ; route fur the Dowling team and iallowed just six hits to win his lloughtalln went out Io end lhe through with three double plays to a«*u>t Scott in pitching Prairieville <o >m 8-3 win over ihr Prairieville Swift, as usual, wielded a big Vets Art Schley was behind the stick.,The boy hit safely three time' plate. jin five attempts and scored thrrt Spike' Curd and Bob Killick 'runs. Houghtalln and Martin al 1 gut three hits and Allcrding batted tut* 500 in fuur tries ,1 Ray Bourdo pounded out a h >nv In a 'seven-inning game. Cloverrun In tlie third with Ed McMelhn dustings High'* trniiL* tram, on base Armintrout i»ked a long home run Ptani> .-naelied bv Bruce Wither*. U slated -txtn nrurrmrcn.iverdate from be­ to go to KalanutriMi Saturday for Bernie hind and eventually win ti>e game. the Regional net tournament ufter Chuck Monica was the winning winning the West Central league Portland hud two real big Inning.-, championship Saturday on the Keith ihr fifth when thrv tallied *lx runs mintrout behind the plate Johnson field court* The Blur A Gold netter* made on three hits, and the next frame Dulr Laughbaugh a .weep of the meet with Kingsley n Bits.* of Brush Raulrh winning the single* crown on as many binglcs Portland added Rider. w.i* llir only player to Jilt and the team of Don Nklnher and a pair in the eighth Bill Cortriglii winning lhe double* 1 Charlotte drew first blood, scoring Miicly twice during tlie contest. Don Itowdrn. < rdar Creek, In the fourth frame for a 1-0 mar­ Hile. pitctiftl Sunday and wen an ungin- The murker when Mart Bnulch first defeated Norm Wood- ; ,, ------ . ,came ~ , tmry. nF St Jnhm. brfnrw VMk doomed lo drlv U> RhU.. e. first' six faring defeating* Belding’s Grrke, 0-0. 8-0 «h«»»«“« ’"rnlrd ahead of iihn Hr was paired with Ted Knopf for FYcmh turned in a irrro* Saxon Netmen in Regionals After Taking Ixiop Title hi-lo double* event last Thursday! i and (hen came in on the hingle evening. . which gave Hasting* a 2-1 victory. . Donovan had handcuffed Hastings i in the first two frames but Ulen in trams lied for third. I the third Rid Cunningham, who Dave Irwin and Charles Kraus toed the rubber for the Saxons, drew* and the team of Fred Brog and Charlie Floria pasted 1021s to share fielder* choice and then Bob the third and fourth place money. Schreiner, who in lured u muscle, A Thorough examination NOW is Wise Dick Maaauch, Michigan State Hubbard posted his 255—his top singled to drive him home lo give Insurance student auliUnl baseball coach, score of lhe season—otter rolling Hastings n one-run lead. Ionia "ot that back in tlie m-xt will continue his professional base­ two measly scores. 127 and 131. His ball career- in the Brooklyn -Dodger partner held him up with initial frame. Dick Flvrm reaefied YlSt on chain after graduation from coU scores of 180-188 and then flnishea_ a disputed bunt, stole second and third on a pF1-—hI h-i'l_ He| came in on an error lo knot the Knopf had gotten Into the singles strong right hander never issued n down and gave up just two blnglea, — count whitting 15. Louie Earl. IU* cat­ finals by taking a forfeit from Lynn free ticket and Mrurkout a down Hastings went without another Webb »bn of the lonla county agent Charlotte men in winning hU second tery male. was the leading hitter Th« Barry County Knopf and Webb each won n set but straight game of the 1950 sca.Min . with a pair Rum Hawthonif ibm Stonn formed the losing biitbriaiiK* Webb had to return to The flundav previous he struckout CANCER DETECTION CENTER Ionia the mutch went to Hasting* 10 men to brat Ionia. 3-0. If it hadn't hern for n sensational on a forfcP. AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL catch bv Bill McKinnon, center in Ihr Portland atlark. slamming lhe Dowling Cubs. fielder, he would have scored. Ernie out a <dn<lr. a double and a home SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! Spicldfiinir. who collected four hita Tooker reached one of Donovan's to lead the Hickory offensive, start­ heaves and drove n ball deep Into -w., WH> v. w-w. , Pennington'* circuit clout r»m» In center field McKinnon's catch un­ Knopf also defeated ’ Larry Cot- the eighth frame with Tonv Gmwt- ed that stanta. with a bingle and "Red" Bower.vxjc followed with a doubtedly saved n home run lerell. uf Belding. G-2. fl-2 j man on bnse Howard Kortes got long drive that broke up lhe game, In the double*. Skinner and Cort -1hit* in five times nt bat Sponsored by The Barry County Cancer Society Hustings wa> able to hit again - but I| riglit were paired agaiiut Bob Hlcksl Torn Draher. ahOTtatbp. got hold r Bnwersock and Roy Krebs formed N. MICHIGAN Just Beyond The Bridge Die winning battery and Earl Mosh­ In Cooperation with The Barry County Medical and Larry Brawn, of Ionia, winning "I three single* In five trip* to Hie thnt was enough er was tlu* lowing hurler with Burn Society Donovan gave up lust the four bits fl-2. 0-1. Chuck Anmiblr mid Dave Plate for Charlotte and aUo scored Pierce winking behind the plate. while Cunningham scattered five steUike won their match with Kar-, one run. bcr and Simonds, of Bl. Johns, fl-3. Charlotte had U men left on 1» r Cunningham struckout 13 men and g-0 ‘ and Portland had five Mike laika Donovan six. Both trams made two I'RAIRIEVILI.E That brought the two Hasting*'1 Marled on the mound for Ihr Inset*, errors. Traver had a perfect day nt FRAfRlE. VETS hat. getting two for two and the tram* together and Skinner and but wa* chased in the fifth frame BRUSH RIDGE . Outright wun. 6-0. 0-0 . .when lx* Wendel relieved hlrn with one out and ihr xnrkil dripping The line score: laike allowrri three hit* and five IONIA run* while Wrndel wave up »evrn of ( KHAR (REEK . Porthnd'* 10 Charlotte drove tail DOWLING CUBH HASTINGS 13 hi** — including Direr in Ihr M-vrnth frame. No one scored In that Albion Swim Team canto. Don and Tom McAuliffe, top , J Grand led"** knocked Arden "Red" Michigan .State prospect* in football Athletic Director Dale It Sprankle Tlie Pcschke Packing company, a McCTumb* Blur Sox off ihr un- and basketball respectively, are of Albion, has announced that a Dctrolt firm with a plant in Icynln.' defeated IlM with Wayne HasUngr brother* Don is a tup notch left varsity swimming program will be 1.* now sponsoring the Ionia entrv pitching nine-hit ixiil while he mul halfback candidate; youngr.- broth­ initialed al the college for the first in tlie Central Michigan Baseball his mate* collected 19 off the com- er. 'Join Is a speedy cage guard. time next year. leapue. ' i“ blued‘ offerings of Ken Figg ----and —<he por“l»' Harold Sandborn they're diking Michigan State's largest rrnntln I Fig* shirted the game and lasted A huski. I' nt victory In baseball wiu a 53-1 | lour and two-third* InnlnR*. giving When you need sciigcr s.>u‘' score against tlie Lansing Baseball 135 IIP. I । up seven lilt* and eight run.< Sand­ club in 1886 in 1884. lhe college born finished, allowing an even a sitter, don't' •D*llv«^« (fUh dropped a 29-13 game to the Lan­ I dozen blnglr* and n half-down run.* sing Alerts, the highest scoring <lcShirley George U the manager nf I Tlw scores by innings: be bitter Ihr Prschke Packing company CANCER Can Be Cured IF DETECTED EARLY MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW Foe a Complete Examination at USED CARS Phone 2209 For Appointment WERNER sma°l7sr Pe»chke Packers S/Mnixar Ionia's Leanne Entry Cash conscious? Gd-fiiis $2248^ CHARLOTTE HASTINGS DOWLING GRAND LEDGE BLUE SOX „U. liQhn_.and many othgr dev.ro leader" cart100 Lbs Nel Fremont Coaches F Swift Noble, center iind basket­ hall captain nt Western Michigan college, and Lloyd Hartman for­ mer standout truckman at Western R E'remont High school Noble, who fruduate* this spring, will be the rage couch ami Hint man. who fin­ ished in February, will be the track nentor MERMASH 18% r ry a telephone call—that’s all V<Ail lulophlHIO holps you out of t<0»l spoil at any hour, airy day \ ' Ona of today's greatest values is the telephone Michigan Bell Telephone Company FLIN IUIUU Miuiac MERMASH PAVES THE WAY FOR GREATER POULTRY PROFITS 11* HF BGHT i< • I“in' “ 8,^v « now. Th..'. ■>“ f'- Mep FOR ALL ,b( or y"“",J,,v' IC>1 b«rg«'“- There's nothing else like ill • . PACKARD ULTRAMATIC DRIVE Exclusively youn, at reduced extra coit, on all 1950 Packardil CALFMANNA Outboard Enthusiasts! You Are Cordially Invited To Witness The Amazing NEW WIZARD "Super Ten” IN ACTION ! "Take o Free LIVESTOCK THURS.. MAY 25 Como In—we want you to drive itl Spin" • Many voluobl* hml» about witty on tb« wotar 1 o'clock At Pine Lake Motor Club NEW TV HIT! PACKARD "HOUDAY HOTEL" Staifing Edward Everett H0BI0N-ABC-1V L8CAL KVS8APU FARM BUREAU Take black top thru Prairieville, Highway 412 Western 4<itg Asso.ci.atd.Sf3n MAHLER 201 S. J«H«r»on Sr. .... MOTOR .................... SALES .......................... PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST Phone 2909 HASTINGS 109 W. STATE HASTINGS �TWB HASTINGS BANNIB, TBUBBDAY. MAT 18, INS PAG! FOUR Women Keglers to Dine Monday at Annual Banquet COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER Keglers who have rolled during the past season in lhe Hasting* Women's Bowling Association league will attend their annual banquet Monday evening in the Masonic din­ ing room The affair is to begin at sma°lte°sr 128 N. MICHIGAN BU LUNG’S at tng a 540 In the West Central league meet Friday. There will be two 440 races aa (here art 20 entries Vermontville High Mhool'a base­ The half-mile .houM be another ball team won two games last week. On Tuesday afternoon Coach Manhall and Bob Kennedy of Robert Gellna took hi* learn to Potterville and defeated that club. 11-1, and then Wednesday the VermontvIUe erew sent Kunfield home on the abort Hid of * 5-1 score. Hank Blomme. of Eaton Rapids, Ron Muli turned in the Finning and Vafldentecn of Grand Ledge pitching performance Tuesday, al­ are also entered making the half­ lowing only thfeP hits, and Wed­ mile field much better than average. nesday Nathan Follx‘chucked-five- - tm hurmne relay win wtiobhit ball in holding Bunfield to one tun. Fultz caught for Mull and Mull caught for Ftoltx. SunfteMk lone run came in the ninth frame when Pitcher King slammed a home run. F. Tebo hurled for Potterville. Vermontville High Scoree 2 Vlctoriei Among the lassie* planning for tiff event arc Edna Dunn, chairman at the dinner committee, assisted by Dorothy Waite and Agnes Smith. Frances Brooks, chairman of the decora ting committee, assisted by EUrn Dulman and Gay McDonald; Violet Shroyer, chairman of the program committee, auhted by Bea DcCou and Martan McEwan: Thel­ ma Haughey. chairman of the ticket committee, attiated by Geraldine Newton. Rose Gilbert. Geraldine Walldorf! and Marcia Streby. On Wednesday. May 10. during TtW e drsinng reservations can make them with any member of the dub hour, the Hastings FF.A club traveled to the Barry Oount\ ticket committee. Sportsman Rifle range for a rifle match. This is becoming an annual event for lhe chib. Each student furnished his own •hells and gun with lhe club fur­ nishing lhe targets Participants shot t*o targets, one from a stand­ A person or persons believed to ing position and the other from have been "shinning deer fired at either a prone or silling position. a rnqll box in front of the Ogden Tlie boys scoring the highest in Kalsqr home in Irving township order and receiving prizes were: about 4 am. Sunday and a pellet Paul Wilkes. GeraM Mfach, Jack went through the glass in tlie front Wickham. Victor Or*born. Beto Bar­ d<>or of the house Sheriff Leon ry. Bob Schreiner. Laverne Bivens. Doster said. Dadd Ruffner. Ralph Moody. Wil­ liam Durkee. Dale Hammond. Rusrel Golden. Bernard Weeks. John 7:30 that naming by Kaiser. Sheriff Doster, after investigating, Myers, Carl Yarger. Richard Cotant. said tlie shot was fired at the box Bill Kidder and Harold Roberts. Ion a hardwood post Pellets in the There were 18 winner* receiv­ ■ pv.t were buckshot from a 20 gauge ing prize*. ■ gun. he added One glanced off and The awards were given out with I want through lhe door window. the top man having first pick oi Doster said Mrs. Ben Falconer, lhe prizes and second place having who lives nearby, also heard the second pick until all lhe prizes were shot and that the party also shot in distributed. [ front of,her house Stic said th? car The prizes included fishing tackle, h.«d twin taillights and a spotlight gun cleaner. 22 caliber rifle shells and F.F A. T-shlrU. —1 B ■' "— More than 2.000 nights, aggregat­ ing "5.000.000 passenger miles and At Tournament 10.000000- cargo-ton miles were Mrs William Bradford Mrs Wal­ flown by the Navy's Fleet Logistic Support Wings in the last half of ter Stanley and Mrs. Chester KleklnlveM attended the 9-hole Cen­ IM*. tral District Women's Golf tourna­ ment al Ghariott* on Tuesdaf of this week There were 48 partlcipant*. ------------ •------------- YOUNGSTOWN SINK $ 79™ Special at TRY A TANKFUL AND BE CONVINCED! ■ T FFA Boys Have Rifle Match Early Morning ‘Hunters’ Shoot Thru Window up. Broug/iton and Stout are back from Marshall** winning team of last year but Godwin has McCaql. Shephard. Kenyon and Morey. Has­ tings has entered top men with Heath. Jerry Bernard, Dick Bryans and Jack McWebb slated to run. In the sprint medley Inwrence Lowell. Heath. McWebb and Chuck Annabie will team up aa Coach Anton Turg­ ai's entry. Teams to compete Include Char­ lotte with 22 entries. Coopersville with 22,’ Eaton Rapids 18. Grand Ledge 3. Godwtn Heights 23. Has- FARM ' MADE ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK A Variety wl Of Flavors HK>H\ 92' Ib ANTI-KNOCK Ib POWER PERFORMANCE Ib la VALUE ... Still sells at KE6UIAA 6AS PK/CE MILLER’S farm STORE ANDRUS _____ S. Jefferson at Court St. HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Hastings Host . . . IS** during PHILCO Refrigerator Week Com* In — ••• th* grewl*»l r*fng«ra1ot value* In town during Ihh ONI wtIK refrig­ erator sal*. Free gift; . . ■ exite value Offers . . . money-saving specislil Don’t mis* them! DINNER SET MMNo *"* ONLY, BIG VALUE ! 9.2 cu. ft. (Continued from Page 2.-Sec. 2» Improved considerably is John Engle, of Eaton Rapids, whose best time tn tlie 220 u 232. Ronald Hunter of Battle Creek Lakeview Is another good boy and Risenhoover of Char­ lotte Is a threat. Dick King has tiw best posted Hine hi the high hurdles. 153. and Hans Kardel has the second best. John Milbourn, of Eaton Rapids, who set a new high Jump record In the Hastings Relays this year with a leap of 5 feet. 10’.- inches. is also a high hurdler of note. Milbeam is favored to lake the Regional high jump which was won last year by Bill Poslula uf MareheH with a leap *f S feet, 18 3/4 Inches for a new record. In the shot put Ren Sparks U the odds-on favorite to take first. Tlie Charlotte boy has put It out over 51 feet for a new Oriole school record. Jim Gammage is another good Charlotte tosser as is Schwoebell. of Marshall. If Jaek Wlngerden. of Hastings, recovers sufficiently from lhe measles, he may take some points and could set a new Baxon shot record. Marshall's Dick King has cleared the 180 low hurdles tn 21.4 and Ralph of Charlotte had a time of 22 0 Holst of Lowell has 22.2. Frank Whitworth, of Hastings, who has shown considerable improvement, could be in there. McCaul Ls also favored to lake the broad Jump. He was third last year but has been Jumping well this year. Lynn Page, of Elton Rapids, has gotten out there 19 feet, 5 Inches this year. Hasting-*’ own Jewell Heath is a consistently good Jumper and if he hit* the board right, could go oat aver 29 feet. Ken Sparks Is also fayored to cap­ ture the pole vault. The lad. ha.< gone up well over 11 feet. Norval Sinclair ot Hastings and Hoelzcll of Mar­ shall could take pointe. In the 440 run. Bob Nevins ol Charlotte has the best posted time. 54 5. Jack Burchett Is definitely an­ other favorite. The Sophomore has run several beautiful races, includ- Were ready now io take your order for Quick Delivery PHILCO REFRIGERATOR Best buy we've ever offered deluxe in a big. refrigerator NEWTON Lumber Co. $249.95 with, true gen wk freezer locker. „ WATER CHIILBS Ju»t lor tomins in durins zhrooo MODELS ■ ~ up S"°* money roving wle . £45X7E?/MJ BULLING’S 139 W. State St. APPLIANCES Phon* 2682 • LUMBER • BUNDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phon* 2654 ZOZ N. MICHIGAN es sir Y . . . the Guest Dodge models we’ve ever sold are on the way to our showroom Spring is here and you want to enjoy your new Dodge now. You’ll be surprised how right now. T’actoty production is in full swing. easily and quickly you can own a new 1950 Now in the time to get your order in. Bigger Value Dodge if you act at once! 1950 DODGE JM » fior doHirt moi* tK»n Hit hnsf /tnuduro! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY I*. l«M and Mra. Charles Overholt. * Tom i VanderMale of Great LakM. Ill.. PMEPORT • called on Mother s Day at the home o u lof hu parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olig and DalntTug were Sunday RoUlh w Kldder .nd daughvisitor* of Mr and Mr. Kenneth ' Ur> Saturday supper guest* at Pan?a * “r M" (the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Dan Postma were Sunday visitor* at Kidder the homes of Mr. and Mrs. R. E Poaurn at MeCord. and Mr and Nor. RumvII of Middleville Mra. George Alexander at Lowell, w and Mt and Mrs Carl Homgreen of Grind Rapids Rapid* were Sunday vhdlors visitors Mr and Mrs. Smith Sherman. Jr. of Grand Remembrance goto on and on Shelitngton A* Memorial Day approaches thougo to cecnctenei to ooe greatly loved. It h fitting on Memorial Day to make Ihit pilgrimage, to pay hotuage and to place Rower* before the meowtial at the rhrntt of memory. But erected lo rbe memory of a loved one—ttngMe evidence of a love that nill lives in our beam. There ii no finer memoriit thin * Guardian Memorial . . . designed by inspired artists, created by master craftsmen tn agelnn Barre, Ver- OPEN Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kime, at Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ban Roush were Sunday dinner guest* st Cedar Springs. * Sunday dinner guests at the Maude Rogers home were Mr; Nellie Smith and Mr. and Mra. John Kasinaky ot Haatlnga.,Mr. and Mrs Richard Caoady of Holt. Mrs Della Castle. Duane Axtel and Mr and Mra Fred Casady of Lanalng. * MUs Evelyn Overholt of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her parents. Mr EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK PATTEN 6825 Sunday evening Tagg and family. * Mra George Nelson spent several days last week were Willard Kidder. * Mrs. Bert Clinton is ill at Pennbck hospital al Has­ tings. Site would enjoy hearing from her neighbors and friend*. * Mr* Mabeile Yoder accompanied Mra, Wealey Kime and Semlah Secse tn Ann Arbor Wednesday where Semlah remained for treatment. Mr*. Geese spent from Wednesday until Sunday at lhe home of Mrs Mabeile Yoder and on Sunday left to spend several CO Located an M-37 - West of City Limit* Haifingi, Mich. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M eeneitww* tfHCNWJBUr ffKROGfRl Nelson and Cheryl drove to Detroit Saturday and accompanied Mrs. Nel­ son home * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and family were Bunday din­ ner guesU of her parents. Rev. and Mrs Paul Olmstead and family at South Haven. * Mr. and Mrs. Will­ ard Kidder and daughters were Bun­ day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kidder at Has­ ting*. * Caller* during the week, al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tagg and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Blaser and Mtw Elisc Bach­ man of Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell, local. PAaanvi More Residents Report Possession Of ‘Ancient’ Papers, Other Articles Since Thia?" Since lhe the article article '"Beat Beat Thia? appeared In last wedc'a Banner, several Hastings people have reported poaaeaaion of antique* of various kinds that have interesting histories Mrs. Henry Weaver, who has a coin collection, has a three cent piece dated 1867 and another dated IBM She also has a cheat of drawers tliat belonged to her grandmother and bearing the date of 1855 1800. Is owned by Mrs. Harvey Bur­ ges*. This paper, the Ulster Co. Ga- Holty. * Mr. and Mra Claude Mead were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mra. Howard DcMond at Woodland. Sunday guests al the home of Mrs. Susie Forbey and Wllltam were Mr. •nd Mrs. Harold Cheney of Battle Creek and Gerald Forbey of Has­ tings. In lhe afternoon they were all Sunday callers at the home oil Quigley who are at Blodgett ho»Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk and Mn pltal. - - — They -found- -Mr. and• •• Mrs Mary Weaver were Mrs Eugene Quigley to be on the gain * Mrs. Krauss. Mrs Duane Krauss and «m. Eunice Thomas and Mrs Mary and Mr. and Mr*. Ira Blough of Alto Thomas of Clarksville and Mrs J. I. * Rev. and -Mrs. J. I. Batdorff at­ Batdorff acre visitors last week a: tended the Baccalaureate exercises the home of Mr and Mrs. Austin । Sunday evening at Sunfield * Mrs Erb. * Rev. and Mrs. Don Back* of Eunice Thotna* and Mrs Mary Grant were Thursday afternoon and Thomas of Clarksville were Wednes­ supper guests of Mr and Mrs Leon day afternoon visitors of Mrs Susie Howk. * Mr and Mrs. Norval Thaler Forbcy. * Charles Overholt and son. and daughter and Mrs. Scmiah Hubert, were Saturday dinner guests Geese were Sunday dinner guests of at the home of Mr. and Mrs Gallon Mrs Mabclie Yoder and son. Gordon. Overholt and were also vialtora of Afternoon callers were Mra. Wesley I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Overholt al Kime of Clarksville PAINT PEELING CAN BE CURED! CORRECT MATERIAL . . . PLUS CORRECT APPLI­ CATION CAN CURE THE PROBLEM OF SCALING OR PEELINC ON YOUR HOUSE. US CALL FOR OUR SOLUTION AND FREE ESTIMATE. WE HAYE PAINTS AND OILS FOR SALE AT WHOLE. Kroger Bread 20 ox. loaves SALE PRICES. WINDOW SCREENS PAINTED AND REPAIRED. CALL TWISTED DOUGH FOR FJNER TEXTURE FOR OUR PRICES. ■ 67c Spotlight Coffee W« Are Equipped to Handle Any Job — Interior or Windsor Club CHEESE manship Being Comparable. We Will Nat Be HHE WISCONSIN CHEESE EOOO 5ib b*a 4 5 c Beet Sugar Underbid. ^j^|t>itai^^5c SERVICE ECKARDT 6 PHONE 4323 or 2290 627 E. MARSHALL ST. MICHIGAN 35c Pet Milk ATTENTION FARMERS! EVAPORATED 25c Sweet Pickles MARY LOU - Whole Coffee •77c regular or drip MAXWtll HOUSt. CHASE * SANIOIN qb.,' Salad Dressing 5lC DO YOU NEED A NEW HOME! MIRACLE WHIP 23 WHOLE KERNEL - Yellow ’ tow farm equipment repair Service call PHONI 2585 ■I'tcr Mr and Mr* Robert Gorham, it HiiMIha* A Little Brenda Tbusley. »ho swallowed n metal Aim- und h WHMI i *o well Sunday B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan famllv Sunday were her sum, Mr. If you need any of the things mentioned ibovc and do not have the money; SWEET, TENDER you can secure a loan through the Federal Shortening Farm Security Administration offices. KROGO Kroger Juice AJIENIiON^HOMf OWNERS 46 OX Imi ORANGE.OR BLENDED Title ono F.H.A. remodeling ioinj ere bock in effect. You can Kroger Crackers EXTRA THIN secure loans up to $4700. Three years to pay. Ib pkg . SWIFT’S PREMIUM CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE SMOKED POTATOES HAMS -39c Pork Chops • 43* FIRST CUTS Smoked Hams SWIFT'S PREMIUM -10-14 Ib uxa * 55c Shank Hall or Who!. Big Bologna ib 45c C.l. loans are now available for naw homos up to I00',’o of tho value of the house. IO*- 45c You ere interested in any of these loans, come in and sec us. | f Pineapples 6 si .4 TIME TO CAN NOW - CASE OF 12 Walnuts ! J L| • • Wo will be glad to assist you all we can. $1.95 it 39c Wo will bo closed Monday and Tuesday. May 29 and 30 for Decoration Day. MEDIUM Gladiolus Bulbs Onion Sots 39c 3 29c Wonderful Pearl Roof . . Storm Sesh . . Or Screens? Farm Buildings Or Fences Need Repairing? Avondale Peas WARNS GRADE NO 1 Dies in Ypsilanti; Buried Yesterday Does Your Present Home Need Modernising . . A New No. 303 cant Kroger Corn SHAMK PORTION Mrs. Ada Smith Mrs. Bertha Toualey of lensing speak lhe weekend with her daugh­ »«e. was printed in Kingston. Ohio. | ter. Mr. and Mr*. Verdan Hrsteriy. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Payne and •nd wu* given to Mrs. Burgcaa by I daughter. Deborah, of Grand Rap­ ids, and Mra Marr Clum. of South Benham. Route-4. Hostings. In It 1; Mr* Ada Steeby Smith. 72. of Woodland, were Sunday afternoon an article lamenting tire death of callers of Mr and Mrs. V(IU Hauer Leighton township, died early Bun• George Washington and an adver­ * Mri? LasRrre Winans of Battle day morning at Bvrr Memorial hos•" tisement offers a negro wench for Creek wa* a Sunday visitor at the intal. \tp*llantl. following a few days' illness. She had been staying Another Hastings nstdent. who with her Mm-in-law and daughter. Winans and family । preferred to remain anonymous, owns Rev. and Mrs. Paul Thoma*, at Mr and Mrs J C. Rbckafellow Whittaker. a book. "A Saint or A Brute." pubItthed-Ui England In lfi«2 It is a and son. Stephen, spent Friday and Mr*. Smith was bom In Leighton Bible story and is hard to read tu Saturday at Flora, Ind., They look township, the daughter of the late each letter "a" is made like an "f." u group of young people to attend Rudolph Steeby and received her a Youth Rally, there * Visitors of us was the custom at that period. education in the Weber sclxsol. Mrs. Roy Townsend were Mr. und Some other antiques owned by Site was married to Roscoe Smith Mrs William Townsend and family local folk* Is a sampler made in 1812 ot Clarksville. Saturday evening, and who died when their five children Chnncry TWretwend of Clarksville. maple chair more Uuin 135 years the farm with the help ot the boy*. Sunday afternoon * Mr and Mra. old. still usable. * ..... Mra_ Suzanne Stat­ Surviving beside* the daughter, Mr* Olive Marlin of 507 K Bond Creek were Sunday are three Mina. Elgin, of Grand Rap­ Mrk of 1> street, has an almanac plated 1838 ids; Asa. of Highland, near Detroit, afternoon ____ ... .... und,she also has.her juither's, teach- -Kenneth Smith and family Their and Rowell, RtiweU. who Uvea lives on the old ohl mg certificate granted in 1B67 In daughter Joyce .>t Knlamnroo. also;h^me farm in Leighton. Another Indiana. The certificate Is in ex­ spent Mother •= Day with them. ,.daughter. daughter. Elizabeth, Ellxabeih. died in 1937 In. Aa.** ..r cellent condition but the almanac Mr and Mr* Dell WillUm* were ! ..r *?* J’ a,mu> »»Tijw.4ib«*«iblrt-4., b-Mii™ The Rev Glenn Fruth, pastor of j the South Woodland Church of the Brethren, brought in The Freeman's wu. ,1,1b.™, u. .„bl>nd „h,r Almanack "for lhe year of our lord 1B2B. being bissextile or leap year Mrs. Norman Wire and family, of friends. and 'after July 4th । the 52nd 6f Union Citv: Mr and Mrs Rux-rell The body was brought to the Rletama and family, of Grand Rap ­ American Independence “ Beeler funeral home and taken to Mr* George Waner. Tlie iw ninuiuc* Almanack wa* uuuihih published u and ids. and Mr and ... ... „ , . the home <>f her »on Ru.sm-11 In Mid b. N s O Ouilb.m. ». „t t.rr-ntllk. • M. tad Mr. Orr.M Leighton where It repo-red until tire btak ,iort on Lonr M.i.ri -Imi ««•«••» “"J"’; M'* W”* fum-ral which was held yesterday Stflotl were Sunday dinner guests at the Leighton Evangelical ehurth in Cincinnati. Rev. Fruth abo has n Lutheran of the latter’* mulhri, Mr. and Mrs where *hr held membership Rev. Devotional booklet, printed prior to Dick Hartman and family of Middle­ Leroy Chamberlain officiated. In­ ville, * Mr and Mis l>m Duncan, terment wo* in lhe Hooker cemetery. Mr* Smith had a cheerful dt*powlHnnold and given to.Jolut Ferguson und family and Max Duncan of of Hoytville, Ohm, who gave it to Hustings were Sunday dinner gurata t*»n mid imromplainlng spirit which cv ftumi ■ “f ,he,r PBrrn”'- Mr and Mrs Jerry won her friend* wherever she went. Rev Fruth Rev Fruth Fruth nLv> also has h«* a a ’ -uamyarn Barnyard;' f'-lwr Dennis are She will be greatly mlMed by her Rev ................Little •Diana —■••• and ■••• Remedy" b<M.k printed at Numberg the wtumping rough family and the community. I in the yrar l«B7 The l»"'k rwn | G<lmudt ot Midland spent _ _ ilnr. ral In* lionu* here Siitul.iv cmlalni raclpn . U> ...._ «lvr <_____ tan™ ... .i ■'t.-w "'•" tana.,- and Mr*. Fred lomg und family of mak- Italr I.1U Kn>» and a ir.-ip' ba ana Mra tb-limldi war. duitar Charloitr. Mr mid Mr* Tom Long |a.n taw in rtanm a >»,rw« rr.b» "“'lr datahur. Mr and and family of Grand Rapid*, and '■•tmIMII, all mi;-, rail lor rl,r »n Sl.nlrw IH.rll and t.mrlr * Mr and Mrs A. W Lung and family or Inr arrd „r win. Il . ..... ,1 M> ' »'■ rharla. Bn.,I., and of Bay City. * Mr and Mr*. Ca*g» rl.r rommant lhal iwrhap. in. KrntaV. wrrr Bondar rvrnln. Smith of Lansing and Mr and Mr*on giving the “medicine-drank tire "n< Mr<< I?!.* Ward Green were Sunday visiiora of beer or wine in sufhctMit quantities; * Wllfurd (.lree*cnian nf Detroit tlrelr mother. Mra 8 W Smith ♦ Mr and Mr* Gcorgv Vamey and r*tn»n Sat- daughter. Georgia, visited Mr* VarMr* Hamid Swanx-n. of Hasting* , trej's mother. Mr* Lillie Fox.“of 1* the proud owner ot a copy of thr| -upper with their daughter and Kalutno Sunday * Mr. and MtUlster County Garetlr |Mibll«hrd al f i>rot her. Mr and Mr* Harold Kingston. NY. on K.iturd.iy, July 4. j Paul Smith visited her mother. Mr. and Mr* Roy Norton, of Carlton 1800* It contain* report* on the n»d,.iBi-3imtldA—afuriMain Amrrtfnn mnsrr’X-irr-.hum An-,rrn>r Elwyn Curtis anil family of Has­ and many item* referring to lhe ting* were Sunday dinner guest* of death of General George Wa*hing- if HmUi ' her parents, Mr and Mr*. Fred j ton <a)l< d on Mr and Mr* Delbert Bi*cl. Mr* Swanson uL*n prices the south id Nashville. ownendilp of a Feb 25. 1IW3. copy of nw Hastings Banner, a copy nf lhe daughter. ... New York Herald dated Saturday. Sunday visitors of her mid her. Mr* of the n**ci*!>)naU<>n of President and children were Sunday dinnnr guests <d her pftrrhta. Mr and Mr*. i Times, Waterville. N V. dated Jan Frank Shriber of Carlton. * Mu* 20, IBTtl I Pat King whs a Sunday dinner guest at the Stuart KtiaamaUl home a GiirMa <»( Mr and Mr* George B u,,,, Brarndle and son. L«rry. of Heath mi Mother * Day were Mi ' Portland, wn* a VUlinr Thursday and Mr* lx: ter Tcrgardtn of Jack- i,lf M|s CorB Whitney and daughter, son mid Mr and Mr* Adalbert Ml.% gK*r»*. Whitney. * Mondnv callHeath and children ot Maple Grove William Warner were On Bunday afternoon other gue»t* Mr* Minnie Geiger. Mr* BerUia were .Mr and Mrs Berton Kemp Flory. Mrs Dorltt Halier annd Mr* and children of Grand Rapids Lydia Richaid Strong of Ionia. * Mi and Mr* Ward Plant* and daughter. Bonnie, of Harf ford, were Sunday dinner gurat* of her parcni*. Mr mid Mr< Milan Trumtio Mi -b Marion Bushnell of Luna wn* >. Friday vtollor of Mt* Cora Whit­ ney and attended the community Mother mid Daughter banquet nt Hu- n bool house Friday evening * I Mt and Mi Gordon Jacob* and children spent Sunday afternoon I with hi* iwreni* Mr and Mr* Cltm- Exterior, Large or Small. Quality of Material and Work­ . KROGER - HOT DATED WOODLAND twvAbmCo. 125 NORTH IFCFFRSON A tnmchanl wa* out seeking for anally pearls. One day he ran aernu one that was superior He was a man who Understood value After examination h<* rvailacd II way supreme He made a (leetslnn. Hr had «ome pro­ perty and --omr money. He would sell all tliat he had and take his entire He* savings and go and purchase that pearl He did. and was always well satisfied with the deal Malt 13 45 Tlie |>rarl of great price I* Jr*u* Cbrist People who are looking for real value and something satufyiug will discover that Christ Is th# sathfaetion of lheir greatest dreams, if thev will take time to examine Him. He is the traveler* guide, guiding us safely and surely tn love, Joy. peace in\ this life and Heaven .it thy end of lire road. Hr I* the Great Phyalctaty No matter what tire disease of yaur soul may be. whether linger. Jcalomey. or pride«Hr will cure you Hr will heal you from the poiMured fang* of lying, stealing, udultrrv. tobacco, liquor, nt any other sin. and make you j Without tirein life could not exist, und uht-a in*uttieieni. life I* very HdM-rable Without Christ run *oul» will die. WiQutlu lit how healthy mid -at 1*1 led our inner life 1*. . 'All my llh- long I hud paiited for a dratighi from some cool stream. Hutt I hoped would quench the burning of the thtrat I felt within. Hallelu­ jah I tiavr found Him. wlioin iny *oul ao lung Im* craved, Jesus *a turf lea my longing*, thiougii hi* blood f now am saved." H«> i: out Rock Tire world iv.vhaklng with fear and uncertainty Fear I of tomorrow I* milking nation*, ns well a* individual* afraid. But let j lhe Hvrtrogrn tjoinb explode, no man or thing can take a true Chrlatiaiu > life until God'iieratlU It. for our lite i* Ind with Christ tn God. Let the I Hur-.ian.* conquer us 'f think we mqtbt to do all we can to see thev don’t) lGL>d.liJBi. MLh«.*JUl Hr.aUus liu UiM.Ulle* and sparrow* and Ha ll take 1 rare rd me A Chri ttan boy stoxl at the prow of hi* ship while the wave* i were rolling high ntid the Japanese were near and *ang "It ta> well with my soul" Ye*, uud when this old world la rocking from >•»« breath o< an outraged (rod and I* wttiiped in flame* and folding a* an old garment, and the bun and M'»rn and Stars are falling; he wiio has feci on lhe lUuik will aUuul oMiitre mid unafraid. Y» *. the Pearl 'ChrW 1* worth everything. But there wa* a price — ; old all that he had Here 1.* the teason tnoi.1 people don’t get converted. Many won’t give up this sin or that; or won’t say ye* to all the will of Gori But Chrtbt will have nil of u* or nune of us Hr will have first place ........... lb., ... I,. - .,.,k ... .. .11 A........ . -.I.converted sold out Ui Chrut, lock, stock, and barrel You might loot people, but God know*, whether or not you have given yourself completely to Him Ananias and Happhlta lied and kept back part of the price and God struck them dead Acts 5 Peophi who profeea to seek God who arent completely Mtlefied, are people who- 99 nines nut of 100 fall to sell out lot* Wife wa* tunu-ri to salt because she looked Ixvek at houses and l.mds and father, mother, and children. Read Centals 19 Je*w, said. "He that ItAclh father or mother or children or luiuees or land* rnora Ilian me l- not worUiy of me | But the pearl Is within reach ol everyone. ChrlM cate all that we have i hut that’* ail The rich, the poor, the bluck and White, the strung or weak. rtaron tlie ixair heard him gladly " No cut-rales here Just pay all and ST. E D Coion Psstor Free Methodic l Church ib- Paid Advertisement �1UT U, lift TOT BA$tTH9S PAOt (directory AND CLASSIFIED ADSj SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ay*. Complete Insurance Service .. Bonds »m. 3911 OHIc. CTO* Waterbury Furnaces Gas - OU ■ Coal | Repairs and Parts installed for ail furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR rmr HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2330 AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED Uu.d Hrromlilion-d P.lwirir Uin.r.TRADE IMS <.n THE NEW FttlQI DAIRE THRIFTY THIRTY ELEC TRIC RAMGE— Dates can be made al Banner office Phone S«1 Hasting!. Mich Th* Sherwood Agency Inaurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Mesa*« BhrMn Bid*. Pboae MIS ' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION MUI* of Mon.ran. In lb* I'r.Lat. <'»«rt for lb- <>.<nty ut Harry. At a .*...un of Mid tVrnrl. h»ld a ibr l-roi.at* llllir* in ib* fit> •( lla.iin*. PHONE 17FJI HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock De If on, Mich. **7rrarni. Han. Philip 11. Mil'ball Jadx* ol 1'roLatr. in lb* J|.ir.r th* Ettal*. of I>i» -l>V'.r*d or Mihim i'rr.on.. Fil* A,. AUCTIONEER Sraeral auctlonerrtnr. Da tea ea» be made al Banner Offlre. U »-«r. D^rbildrrn GUARANTEED ai«| <i',*tl*i j r s 1"j TRUSS FITTING •« Abfall. 11 II Ar.l..,r, lb... a Miry lu.tln. K«<*r Habrr. Carl 1. Ilaba. Al L-ria Harlabd. Ulrna Harland, Shrlm. ..arund. uIlian r. Harr/. Harry .11. I’bn-vh C K„ Hurry.ill* Cliorrh - H. Kolh Hnalt.rrn. llol.l HraiiL. l ari II. i .on, Kln.r 11. U.!•«.>. (Un.11, Haymond H-nn-tl. Mlnnir Hr.ndl It l.rohnr Hn»h.. <11... or Ulla Hn..s EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phon* 2115 Heatings Kmrna' Mi*blb«e.'»>. William Habd-ra. f..| tl.lrn 1. I ).**.*m.n, fl-., of .1, .\ H .Vara Ilin* Hub! Mra. Norman C..nl SER ME roe yaw No RscloaUo 1 AUTO INSURANCE aad General Insurance L R. LAWRENCE Bea. Ph. UM Bea. Ph. *781 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My earvicM lo yea bagin whan yoa •replay rm to caeduct yoor tala. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone VarmonH.il. 2142 day* " Vermontville 2119 night* AIm Phone 2657 Hasiing* LIVESTOCK SALE$ BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY FRIDAY. MAY 12. 1950« HASTINGS COMPANY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES medium light Sheep $9-$f 1 All forms of Insurance and Bonds "Your Steers and heifers ANDRUS Citlxen's $25-530 _$17-$25 $2O-$27.3O Beef cowsS18-S10 Man" cutters 5I6/S18 canners $I3-$|6 Phone 2519-Natl Bonk Bldg. Bulls light bulls CLIFTON C. GILLESPIE $20-522.50 $17-520 flogs — top $I8.5O-$2O.IO AUCTIONEER ' Illi S HANOVER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 3468 Roughs and heavies $I3.5O-$17 Feeder pigs$I2-$21 AUCTIONEER Dead Stock Promptly Removed LEWIS EARL LACEY DR. Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Haating* 2232 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-ffty 117 E. Center OHxa DARLING & CO. Phon* 2893 Ground Floor List Your Seles With DEAD STOCK REMOVAL KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer PHONE 45015 We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES HASTINGS > USE BANNER Other Farm Animals Removed Free •tti & 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS i Calves — good and choice. S3O-S13 Phone Hatting* 2518 (Saturday! Through Week Benfield 27*6 JERRY \ HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �PJLGBSXVBM THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT IS. 1*50 CARP OF THANKS FARMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. MICHIGAN LF.M. 21 %c OILS end FARGO FENN. Cabin for YMCA Camp Director Is Now Finished OIL CARD or THANKS Dettman and Nancy of Kalamazoo Mr*. Blanche Otis. Mr. and Mr* -,lr. IW111 Linington and daughter. Lora. ilMt I were in Lansing on Sunday attend- NEED VOLUNTEERS YMCA President William Brad­ ford ha* luued a plea for help tc camp To Moot Tonight Tonight members of lhe committee Patrick Hodges, son of Mr and from the Mouse lodge, which is .sponsoring the new Cub Scout Pack street, was named associate editor in Hastings, anil Den Mother*, are c.t Bradley University's yearbook, the ANAGA. for next year. Robert Smith. 522 E. Grand street. u> make more detailed plan* for the new organisation. At last Fridays meeting a number of new anilica. Hodges, a Bradley Junior, was mutant to lhe editor of lhe year- 1 Alpha affiliate. A 1M7 graduate of the Hasting* high school. Hodge* U a bualnew adinlnUUatSon major He will serve a* associate editor, beginning with the fall school term. Barry Doctors Hear Talk by Surgeons Dr. Clifford Brainerd, of Battle Creek, an orlhoixxiic surgeon, spoke lo member* of the Barry County Medical society on fracture* of lhe hip at their regular monthly meet­ ing Tuesday al the Hotel Hastings. USED CARS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER sVJsV present. teem may call Director Bob Kins _ I Mr._and Mrs George A. Sumner, D.a r.d.nJ, JlMJlcYillc accompanied by lhetr grandson, N. MICHIGAN — Juil Beyond The Bridge 1 Mr and Mrs C R BrandMclter -----------Michael E. Llddy. of Springfield. for some time. Bradford said The mliu . and Mr*. James Adam* were and m Mr. CAAD or THANKS , | III-, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. cabin ha* been built on a point overKnlamaroo laat night to see tJ*c looking the swimming area, and the Clvlc payers in Born Yeateruay/' tk Ot Sl«4n»..! the weekend. Mr Blanchard and rest of the camp. Yov Mr Sumner are both state conBradford said that a* Mr* King , CatMirfoilM aervatlon officers. b ilwyt on hand, lhe location will Mis* Pearl Hendershott of Middle­ be an additional help In keeping CARD OF THANKS ville called on MU* Angie Bates and track of the camper*. Bradford pointed out that the | other friend* Sunday afternoon. rviania ivciirc fn.n.rr. »Barry ------ - YMCA, u* ~ a whole, ----- ”, I*—. sup- : KranU Keller wo* wa* me the Mother"* laihrk ot tbr Lalkrnn hank. Day guest of hl* parents. Dr and by the Community CTrest. J — 1 a.. A th, ft u r • r• t tk«lr .ar.it.. and X»« NdM»a Mr* Guy C. Keller Krantz was en * with ,,h * n *small m“” amount for '~*'ntenmainten­ ance nt the camp. But the camping route from a convention in Chicago period of seven week* l» practically lo his home in Syracuse. N.Y. Mr aud Mr . fU.ia self-supporting, even wtclr the com­ Mis* Katharine Fellows of Ann paratively low fee of 112 per week. CAXD OF TIUWK8 Wa wl.h to a-tj>re-. ou r (larrri " which we understand i* smaller Edmonds over the weekend. to Ihr urichiaira and than any other camp of thta type." Mr* Mae Northrop of Battle •rd. an many b.auiftul tlonrr.. he added Creek called on Hastings friend* The original camp site wa* donat­ Bunday afternoon ed bv A ben Johnson. with additional Mother* Day guest:, ot Mr. and donation* ol In nd. fund* and mater­ Mr*. Walter Ryan were Mr. and Mr* _ ia Li to cqtnpleie the present facillMelvin Gelow and children of Wyan­ IN MEMOBIAM dotte and afternoon callers wen- Mr Over 115.000 han been invested in and Mra Norman Craven and Judy lhe vamp with a current value ol ot Battle Creek over 025.000 The members of Mr* Alma Finglcton’a family from Muskegon. Grund made (KMsiblc by donation* of In­ Rapids and Rockford came Sunday terested Individuals, and with gener­ lo spend the day with her. ous donation* of time and material.* !N MEMOHIAM Mrs. Mllfred Waddle and Chas by the builder*. Roger Wlawell and ■ Yonker of Kalamazoo spent Friday Arthur Thoma* Jerry" White, of Middleville. Brad­ with Mr*. Mary Beach. ' JUST FINE’ Mrs B R Minford with her ford said, sent over a large electric daughters Marilyn and Martha spent automatic waler heater, with no charge. Some other item* of furni­ the weekend with her parents, Mr ture and equipment arc still needed Mr and Mrs Henry chamberlain •pent the weekend in Charlotte with president asked anvone who desire* Mr. and Mr*. Lyman Chamberlain to make contribution* lo contact and family. Mr* Lyman Chamber­ him or Bob Kinglain Is confined to her bed with rhuematlc fever. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Hynes will spend neat weekend with - hti inecr t'hlcago spent Wednesday and and husband. Mr. and Mr* Orvkl Thursday with Mr and Mr* Harry Wolford in Ypsilanti Mr*. Hynea CONSOLE Church Mr*. Ida Livingston nf spent Thursday with her mother. Clarksville was a Thuradav visitor. Mrs Ann Qstnian in Grand Rapids. sueta-cucil — Miss Vlrgipin LivingaU>n and Charles sciiin Swan of Battle Creek and Mr. and notemww ATHLETES FOOT GERM Mrs. Ted Zoll and Deborah, local, were Bunday caller*. HOW TO KILL IT Mr*. R. J. Compton spent Friday BUILT-IN AI«IAL- No cosily. IN ONE HOUR in Sheridan, her parent*. Mr. and Mrs E L. Crandall returned home with her for lhe weekend. Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs. WEEK Ralph Striker were lhe D B. Green* IACOBS PHARMACY of Woodland and Mary Harrington and son of Battle Creek. ASK tOK Utt HOMl TH IAL Mr and Mrs. Oco. Chrysler fftui A tig Valvt Mr. and Mrs.-Phil Chrysler of Grand - • OAK or SUMAC Late for Ilf lg Science has dis- Rapids drove to Detroit Monday to attend the Funeral of an uncle. ■ W V covered an exccla date W wa V |ent new treatment Mr*. Geo. Chrysler on Bunday were for Ivy, oak or sumac poisoning. Mr and Mr* Phil Chrysler and with the It’s gentle and safe, dries up the family of Grand Rapid* and Mr blitters in a surprisingly short aik. Mr* Clarence Curtis and family Adjustable Cutting Height • Powerful 1.1 H. P. dentist? \ lime. — often within 24 hours. Guests of M>. and Mr*. E A ABOVE PRICE Four Cycle Motor \ At druggists, 59< Caukln for Mother's Day were Mr •. 10 ------Inch Wheels with INCLUDES ALL WAVE and Mr*. Elton Burris <Hazel Cau­ » Full 10 Inch Cutting kln) and son of Sparta, also Mr Width Punctureproof Tiros Calling ahead for an ANTENNA . . . Burris" mother. Mrs Milla Burris, Timken Reel Bearings . . . Last a Lifetime INSTALLED of Detroit. Other guesU were Mr appointment may and Mrs Edward Caukih and Don­ avoid a disappointment na. and Mrs. Caukln s mother. Mrs Rose Wheeler, of Hastings. Your telephone can save you Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bogart and •lll.nnsr w For The GRADUATES 'FOR THEM Sheaffer Single Pens $3.25 - $15.00 Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Set* $6.25 - $35.00 SEE MORE PICTURE! Kodaks FOR HER Compacts $1.00 - $10.00 Lardy Costume Jewelry — priced right Colognes by Coty, Helena Rubinstein, Tuny Fabrege*. Lenthoric*. Richard ■'v"me Pl,t Hodges Associate Editor •dr •»< dren of Grand Rapids spent Thursni*Mk. <uy hare with her mother. Mr*. Calvin Plumley and sister-in-law. Mr*. Merwyn Plumley, all reluming The new cabin at the YMCA camp to Grand Rapids that evening. Mrs nt Algonquin lake, which L* to house CAM or THANKS Hkklli Comm Director Bob King and hU family •r Trtrod* fat during the camping aeaaon. has ixvii completed. William Bradford. MU l«> «•. gar • Mrs. Guy Keller waa in Grand " Y” president, has announced Mr*. turret) PMntpa Rapids on Thursday attending the । Western Michigan art exhibit at the in a couple of small room* in the member of Alpha Delta, honorary CAM Or THANKS Quonset auditorium building but college Journalistic fraternity, and separate quarters have been needed pi Kappa Delta, forensic society NEW SUPER STATION RIG. 83 OCTANE CAS. PERSONALS tlonx for membership were turned Cub Scout Leaden Hudnut and Bourjois Matching Perfumes and Dusting Powders Popular brand* Make-up sets Pay As You Use It Stationery Chocolates Brush & Comb sets Perfume & Glove Holder Combinations As little as FOR HIM 25 Cigarette Lighten & Cate* Playing Cards Men’s toiletries POISON Stationery Billfolds Many other attractive gifts for the Graduate at only Firctfone POWER MOWER PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS. WE DELIVER phone 2665 10950 RAYTHEON • ‘IVY-DRY This is lhe way io STOP trouble before it begins BRING YOUR (AR IN FORA PRE-VACATION SAFETY CHECK Norman Bogart spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs Harriet Pcrigo. of Kalamazoo. The four had dinner tn Battle Creek. Miss Hazel and MKs Elizabeth Hcnry_wcrc Sunday guests of Mr, and Mr*. Roy Bryant of Dowling. MeuicU a[ Ptasiio! Voton needless wading One of today’s greatest values is the telephone Tirtston* Bell Telephone Company GARDEN HOSE Galvanized • 1 /3 Lighter than ■ Ordinary Hose Steel WASH-TUB Resists Sunlight, Oil, Heat, Cold, Mildew, Rot Get all 3 for only $12.95 STEERING BRAKES Adjuit steering gear siMmbly Mid steertag Itakage complete; lubricate and adjust tic /od and connecting red socket plugs, tighten steering arms, idlar arm, idler arm support and INCLUDING FRONT BEARINGS Major brake adjustment, re­ move all wheels, adjust all ser­ vice brakes, till master cylinder, clean and inspect brake lining. for WHEEL 10 QUART ROCKET 20 Model* lor Every Lown WINDSHIELD * WIPER GALVANIZED PAIL 39c REG. 55c $114.50 $240 (Ubot Only) BUY WHAT YOU NEED PAY AS YOU GET PAID Save Money All 3 for *1225 Phone 2SS3 for pick-up and delivery senice ORSON Ee COE SALES This precision-built, easj-handling,. economical power mower is produced by the makers of the world s best lawn mowers. Its dependable power-packed Briggs A. Stratton 4-cycle engine drives wheels, reel and sharpener Exclusive I’,1,?, SALE 'Easy Terms at ------------ j This Sensetioeal Sell-Out Received ... You Demanded It! We're Repeating This Big Sale. Other SftM Also Lew Priced Features provide enduring trouble-free performance. GOODYEAFTBROS J-iaPAujiP^ Your Oldunobil. Dr.l.r 1435 S. HANOVER ST. nepiAren tv.. .. POPULAR DfMAHB Sok Inspect vacuum hosa. wiper blades and arms; check linkage control to wiper meter. (Labor Only) 16-95 SPECIAL SALE Check $675 repack and adjust. LIGHTS Focus headlights, check ground leak*, upper and lower beams and focus to conform with state regulations; chock tail. dome, dash and parking lights; check all tight twitches. CHECK HORN leak* oo ■■ < 50 ft. Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price PHONE 2553 or 2511 OMN THURSDAYS ALL DAY Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �FAOitrajrr Cpl. Duane Gallup Buried in Rutland Military rraveside nervier* were conducted for Cpl Duane Gallup. 25, who wm killed May 1 In an auto­ mobtie accident at Camp MoCoy. WK. at the Rutland cemetery Nlnteen aoldlers from Port Custer participated m the military riles Cpl. Callup, the aon of Mrs. Ethel Gallup. 314 E. Green street, and the late Arthur ,Gjl>lup- waa killed with four other service men Atkllonedit Fort Custer. He was born here Feb. 2. 1K5, and in 1542 enlisted in the Navy He served on convoy duty in lh» Mediterranean and >n Uie North Africa campaign, and Inter In the U 8 Bdlse in the South Pacific where he served until the end of the Following the war hr spent three years at the Naval base on Guam Duane joined the Army six months ago and at the lime of his death war. a member of Company C. 2lst Engi­ neers. Surviving besides his mother are three listers. Mrs. Ronalvn Huyser. of Ada and Mrs Dora Hall and Mrs. Ada Koewers of Grand Rapids, a half-brother. Laurence Wilson, a'so of Grand Rapids, and a brother. Pfr Oman Gallup, now stationed with lhe Army in Alaska. He also la survived by his maternal grand­ mother. Mrs lijir O’Neil of Hastings Funeral services were held al the Leonard Funer?) home with Dr J. F Hatton officiating, followed by lhe riles at Rutland cemetery. ------------ •------------- aa dutch CLEANSER A.P. WONDERFUL NEW WAY OF SELLING FRUITS & VEGETABLES NO RINSING—NO WIPING SPIC & SPAN ___ 12- 2ft SWIFTS SHORTENING SWIFTNlNG DOG FOOD Makes AsP’s Produce Department a Better-Than-Ever Place to Shop! l-lb. 3 *;75c SWIFT'S Customers Corner ^75c '^23c STRONGHEART . SWIFTS ROAST BIIP CORNED BEEF X47( 43c iwieresli*! NEW LONG WHITE CALIFORNIA DAV Organization Potatoes 5 A 37c . Oranges Cucumbers «... Carrots 155 n St Pineapple c.. Raisins <-•u~. mm. .. !« 25c 25c PUIsborr Pie Crust Mir ... 17c Robinhood Hour I15c LEAN. FRESH CHOPPED 55c Ground Beef Canned Hams m. Lily White Hour S1J5 5i5k Rowena Dog Diet a 11C Uaa. law'ra a 37c H.r.p Hum. 4 4e 4 fb arg. Raisting Chickens Pod Sausage a 35c . I..... 37c Soift'l PraealuM lea*. Meaty Part laoit . Ik Corned Beef Katka* Btyia IrfabaH a 45c Ik Sliced Bacon laaa, lledleaa . 43c 13c Cooked Picnics 35c test Foods Mustard Kellogg Con Flakes Post Sugar Crisp a. 73c U0-I2 Ib. arg. Baton Butt Rowena Pancake Flour PM READY 45c a 41C Small, laaa am 35c .m. *-.« m 25c .. 13c Roman Cleanser Saul-Flush or towlene Ik Bole Fruit Cocktail 34c Iona Bartlett Pean 27c ,-V X Ocean Perch Fillets a 33c Haddock Fillets a 4k Shrimp Th For Caebtall 27c Potato Chips Hlpolite Marshmallow Creme 27c Pop Can Miracle Whip Salad bresslrg .. 51c Campbell’s Tomato Juice ...... 27c lord M h* Sultana Peaches 25c W lit i,* 37c Vheafles or Pep 59c trttukraer Wheat Germ 4..M. 19c COFFEE PRICES REDUCED 4k Longhorn Cheese LUX SOAP 10t SILVER DUST pbg at 11 23C Colby Cheese 42c Tangy Links 2k GREATER SUDS 47c SUPIR SUDS I X25c & 2ft MARVELOUS SUDS VEL X25< X2ft £,69c BAB-0 CLEANSER 4—. 33c £ 27< ... 12t CONTAINS SOLIUM TIDES IN-DIRTS OUT IT FLOATS RINSO TIDE IVORY SOAP r *— FAIULOUS SUOS REGULAR SIZE FAB LUX SOAP 2ft 4... 29c it KEYKO MARGARINE ... WHhCnno. F... CI.H> SURF 4k VITAMIN FORTIFIED FOR EXTRA NUTRITION OXYDOL NO RINSE Fresh Brick Cheese « 17c ORIUIANT NEW WHITENESS BREEZE X25< «85< 17c va reduced uh price ot our Bokar I I Bled Cirri. CoSmo becauae me * Bokar ± 31t 25c GERBER'S u. 12< BATH SIZE LUX FLAKES Ib loaf BABY FOOD AJAX 2£25< GENTLE phg. at I RECIPE CLEANSER 3uu 23< Ched-OBit Marshmallows £17i Dash Dog Food de . Rad Circla £68c US. u. II.H 8 O'clock............ £ 67c Lm* Orata C* ARMOUR'S KIRK'S CASTILE SPRY Ik Cream Cheese Cheddar Cheese Sandwich Rolls > u. 25c 56c 1k l-lb boa Whole Wheat Bread Cake Flour Uncle tea's Rke it. _ Heme Style Donuts . r,u. 21c Hershey’s Cocoa 21c CHEESE Earthed Cup Cater « 25c tel Monte Sliced Pineapple 4 hard water soak X25t CHEDDAR 2 ~ 35c Sunsweet Prune Joice ’* 85c «t Fresh Caught Perch 49c Spanish hr Cake 15c French Style Beans PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP WITH CAKE IMPROVER Hershey's Chocolate Syrup 3 S.25c ' CRISCO ^.31< ANGEL FOOD RING Meh bole Crushed Pineapple Rival bog Food X25t Fioh Is Easy to Prepare, Thrifty, Too Jone Porker 31c PURE IVORY SNOW * 77c > Bite Sire Tuaa AMERICAN ITS DIGESTIVE 59® X:25c FAMILY SOAP r»wu 3u. 20t Ib. ECONOMICAL-NO WASTE DREFT 2^ 1ft D> hc>ouily Young anti Tender! 29t MAKES DISHES SHINE LAVA SOAP .. lie FRESH FRYING CHICKENS sMmamMMawrw Stewing Fowl Margarine 4 Gm THE DIRT Cottage lulls Michigan Beet Sugai Stuffed Olives CAMAY SOAP 39c Plcot'ngly Plump My Biscuit Mil Coffee DELICATELY SCENTED CAMAY SOAP 10< 2 Grapefruit Juice Lang’s Sweet Mixed Pkkks £2ft FOR SOFTER SKIN Green Peas bre-Lish Ddl Pickles Much GENTLE, PURE IVORY FLAKES 3 £23< 2 '“if 35c Orange Juice SUPER MARKET1 2ft IVORY SOAP FLORIDA GOLD Broadcast Corned Beef Hash X IT FLOATS 3 • 15c ...» Enjoy Delicious Froxen Foodt A? Family Flakes 3X 25c imm. Onions RESOLUTIONS AMERICAN DUZ ^•25< 'ST 25c CaHleiraU foadargrw Yellow Corn Here to spend Sunday with his -flvrtherr Mra B Green, was Clinton Scobey of Grand Rapids. Other guests that afternoon were Mr and Mrs El Us Garlinger. Mrs. Helen Hecker of Nashville and Mrs John Scobey. DOES EVERYTHIN* Id ,u 45c Pascal Celery Iklevo’**lr' 2^2fc 21c Cunningham Heads inU* ■kkk ____ f«r tlie SWIFTS Pard Dog Food ll«. FRESH OUTDOOR Tomatoes Archie Cunningham was named commander of the DAV onraniratlon last Wednesday, with George Van­ denberg as vice commander. Ben Waite was named adjutant. Morris Allen, treasurer and Boyd Clark, chaplain. Delegates to the State convention arc Cunningham and Allen with Bernard Preston as alternate The next meeting will be on June 7 at 7 30 when the officers will be installed. SWIFT'S PREM X25t 2£25( Armour’f Canned Meats Inmr TnM Aiaoar Chopped Hm Amour Vlemi Siusoge Armour Wed Hm v 39c 51c 20c ** 19c Aigwr tend M Hah____________35c �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY II. 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR i-H Service Club Meets Saturday Christian Science Lecture Delivered In Auditorium 4-H Saturday evening for Dielr regular monthly get-together Youth Bound Over QUICK tosh LOAN To Circuit Court $500. Loan* For Taking Purse MUTUAL FINANCE How to “fling aside lhe garment Jame.* Bahr. 17. o! Bl. Loiiia. Mo. CORPORATION the In Munlcljial court Friday on n charge ot larceny from a building and was bound over to the Septem­ ber term of Circuit court. Bond of Square dancing will follow the 1500 was not furnished' business meeting. new light to follow Jeaux In the lecture on Christian Science delivered here Thursday night by Archibald Carey. C.8.B, of Detroit. Michigan. Today we can learn the same method that Jesus utilised in heal­ ing. and achieve slmillar results, Mr Carey told a large and responsive audience Ln Central auditorium A member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist. in Hos­ OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays List Your Lake Property Now For The SPRING MARKET GOOD BUILDING LOT 141 X 176 with good shade. Just right for ranch house ................................. ............. .............83300 00 ts a good stock and grain farm. Stream on two comers of this and price is right at.............................................. 88500.00 FOUR BEDROOM on W. Clinton St. bath down, furnace, at LOOK — A 23 ft. house trailer like new. sleeps four, new bottled gas stove, electric refrigerator and electric brakes. Just the thing for tliat lake lot for only................. 81566.06 5 ROOM HOUSE on M-37. Just south of City with 5 acres, good spot for cabins....................................................................... 84000.06 50 ACRES on Adam's lake, good soil and suitable for platting for cash ............................................................................................ 8315060 INCOME In first ward. 4 room and 3 room with semi private bath. Income now sixty per month, at......... —................. $4600.00 5 ROOM COTTAGE on Crooked lake........................... 8406030 A MAN’S FARM. 170 acre* with stock and took, very good soil, slightly rolling This is a good buyJOT name one who wanU a good farm well equipped and rOady lo work, including com­ plete line it tools................................... 838,60630 60 ACRES Baltimore Twp., good modern hotiae with 3 bedrooms. large dairy bum and ■ of 34 acre* of wheat. If you want a nice place to live and a good farm this Is It at........81430630 75 ACRES 4 miles out on blacktop road. Good house, bam. eto. Nice sugar bush .............--------- r.^...r...:................8730060 8736640 50 ACRES on good road, one and one half miles out. modern house, good basement bam. If you want a roomy house in Country with city convenience*, see thia at............... 8836030 40 ACRES, very good 5 room house, good ground for pasture. stream on this, a good Investment, rent house at 825 00 per month and posture rest, all for..............................................8330036 60 ACRES, fl room house, bam. shop and chicken coop, nine miles out on good road; for cash sale .......... ........... ......... —88300 FIRST WARD Brick-crete 4-room house, large lot ....8330630 .10 ACRES Ln Johnston Township. Basement house, bam and chicken coop. Small down payment ...................................... 8S3M 48 ACRES, no buildings, two miles out South Broadway with * ■mail stream running across it, lays good —. ....................... 883M IM ACRES near Dowling, good house and bam. good toll, other buildings to suit, a good value at.......................... ...41130030 M ACRES Maple Grove Twp., 7 room house, bam and other buildings. 40 A. tillable..........................................................8S3M.M 55 ACRES with nice modem 2 bedroom bungalow, 2 stall garage, might trade for equal value. What have you in town. .85300.00 M ACRES with nice bungalow, not quite completed. This Is worth aMlng for..................................................................... 8630636 SEC 34. BALTIMORE TWP. House and 3 acres, will be rood 4 bedropm house with a little more work ............. 83M0.M MODERN HOUSE in Dowling, almost acre of ground. Just what you have been wanting and priced to sell........................ S74M60 IF YOU want to go Into the greenhouse business here Ls yo<lr chance, come Ln and let us talk thia over with you. 8 ROOM HOUSE and acre. Water tn house, barn, garage, hen house, sixty rods off black lop road. Nashville way. Doni miss this one nt ................................................... -................8L500.00 NEW FOUR ROOMS and bath, full basement, garage, nice lot. A nice new bungalow....................... ............................. 88.580.66 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE all modem In fourth ward, single stall garage. —............. -............. $5366.66 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room down, two up, large lot, two stall garage, a good home I55M.W at a moderate price..................................................... -..........$556636 to ACRES Just off M-37. Three bedroom house, small bam. 40 rods on cement road, suitable for platting. ThU can be youre for...............................................................................................$436636 PRAIRIEVILLE, one seven-room house and one S-room bunga­ low on same lot. Not modem, good Income. All for ..$438636 8 ACRES South part of City, one two room houag. a larger one under construction, a good new well all for............... 8336636 RIVER FRONTAGE Just below Thomapple lake, good place to build that new home. Get a lot to suit your needs. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, modem except furnace, nearly one acre of ground, reduced for cash sale to.......................84TM36 HOUSE and one acre. South on M-37 . 81300 down will handle thia .................................................................... 8436636 .83258.00 FOUR ROOMS and bath, full lot. fourth ward. 847M60 SECOND WARD 3-bedroom house, nice lot............ NICE 4-BEDROOM house, close In. Hardwood floore. fireplace, garage In nrat-claax condition ..... —........................ .81636636 FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood flood down. COTTAGE at Thomapple lake, four rooms. 50 x 15(Mot 81486.66 NEW TWO BED ROOM BOMB on lake front lot at Algonquin at only ... ................................................................................ -833*36 3 ROOM BOUSE with full baaement tn Bellevue on large Lot. rents for 830 00 per mo. Cash price................... 83366.66 FOUR ROOM Cottage bungalow In Middleville, modern kitchen. toilet and lavatory room for tub....................................... 8136636 MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT ILDC. "As Mrs Eddy sourht to under­ stand the right relationshin that must ex'st between true science and true religion, an Incident occurred which broueht a nractlcal answer to her questions. She met with an accident which was exne-ted lo prove fata) She took her Bible and opened It at the account of the heal­ ing by Jesus of a palsied man. As she studied this, she was instantan­ eously healed. "Hero she gained an intuitive In­ dication of the method of heallhg used by Jesus, and a* she devoted herself to a study of his teachings and works, bv approaching this Btudv from a scientific point of view and looking for facts and laws rather than for miracles and supernatural occurrences she discovered the laws that Jesus hud u*ed and the methods ot making practical use of them. This was the Science of Christianity, and she called her discovery 'Chris­ tian Silence.' As tahglble evidence that Christian related actual instances of healing. These embraced not only physical recoveries, but relief from sorrow, the Improvement of home condition* and7 the development of ability to meet buslne-ss conditions successfully. I These beneficial results, the lec­ turer said, are truly scientific in that They follow the abdication of defi­ nite rules in the Science of Chrixtlanlty. Important message In the bulletin eiplalne "What To Do PMA Chairman | Urges Grass Farm n r ° n Phone 3584 ' If 1404 Suits Topcoats field. It The young man was arrested by Smartly | First place went to Donald Solo­ mon. 14 of Middleville, with a total score of 2B8 point*. Don Jackson, of «r Phone 2716 Barry CROP Drive Results Compare Favorably in State Harold DcVany Hastings Only 13 Michigan counllt* con-1 Iributrd more money than residents । points; Jack Lensrof Hasting*, placed <>l Barry in the recent Christian wtU b« third with 233 point*. and Victor Rural Over*i*a* program, -according The graxa farming program spon-' u •an"* Osborn. Jr. and Bill Caslelein. also to n summary tram State hrudsored and advocated by Slate and _ of Hinting*. were fourth and fifth quartrra. County USDA Councils la a practical To the Editorplace winnem. *9 Tlie fudges for lhe contest were We enjoy vo much rending your I problem of farm surpluses and al column. "Public Forum." ua it give Bob White, nericultural engineer the same time iprprove Uteir soil." from Michigan Htate college: James hungry persons of Europe. everyone an opportunity to air their L.R. FarrelL ehairman of Barry Among the counties conlrtbuUng Smilley from standard Oil of Grand We have u pet peeve that is a source Rnnlds. and Duane Day who Is as­ more than Barry was Eaton, which ol great annoyance lo us. and that sociated with lhe local Soil Conser­ gave 83,545 31 and lonla'whlch gave . 83.754 48 Barry wa* ahead of Cal­ is DOGS vation District houn county* 81.628 M» und Kent We love dogs, but we don't love to county's 81.80936. have our neighbors' dogs u*e our Die Rev Robert Smith of Mid­ front yard and our lovely shrub* dleville. headed the local campaign constantly. This really burns us up. th' Michigan contributions totaled and ! don't mean Just a lltUe bit - Farmers with land and equipment If we had our way. every dog owner adapted to the production of grass would either fence tn his back yard Haven, standard Oil bulk dlstributor Mrs Blanche Fox ot KnUmiutoo and legume seeds have an oppor­ or tie hit dog up on his own prop­ of gasoline refueled the tractors for tunity to profit by the land they erty. This is an offense that no the contestants, club Agent Edward called on Ida Palmatler and Mrs, take out of allotment crops and use neighbor should have to endure. It Schhitt thanked Haven and all the Linnie Davis. Saturday. It for lhe production of grass and Isn't being a good or thoughtful following imnlement and tractor legume seeds of which there I* a neighbor. We should not inflict such dealers for their cooperation and shortage of most varieUes. things on our neighbors. donations for prize*: Smith and Any noticeable shift from grain We wouldn't be so furious, but. Donter Ford Dealers, of Delton. crops to seed production will make acme of these neighbors actually1 FfnVhe|n*r Implement company. the demand for grass and legume lead their dogs on a leaxn and allow . Middleville: Reg Cridler, Caae dealer, seed greater and the need for In­ them to wandrr an *11 of lhe lawns | nf Middleville: GoodvMz< John creased seed production more urgent. and shrub* of the other neighbor*, i Deere: Fnrm Bureau Bewlkes Ber­ Farrell says lhe shifting of allot- j ThU is the "TOPS" in NERVE | nard Prok. Aills Chalmers: Peter­ ment crops to grass and hay seed Some walk their dogs up and down son's Tractor 8al»a and * Deinutts production will help balance agricul­ the street and allow their pet to urn* j . Oliver sales, of Hastings tural production for the present and any property he sera fit. Is thia be-1 build up fertility reserves in lhe soil uw ‘“c m. m n • a for future need*. Dear editor and readers—what । would you do? | c? BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Investment Securities Consumers Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately 5Vi% at pretei dividend rate*. T85f/er Mtffc'Begin With wnwcrs 1 o Organize Area Fred F. Hampton Buried Saturday w. uu oor .pd -«r,]>Jurses (() <Signed* James Slocum, Funeral services were conducted May 8. I960 from the Campbell Funeral home in' jTb the Editor; Fennville Saturday .afternoon for Having recently become conscious Fred F Hampton. 83. a native ol Allegan county. Burial was made tn of the one-aidednexs ot lhe press In the Taylor cemetery. Oangeea town­ reporting political hews. I should like to tell you how much I appre­ ship. ciate lhe consideration of 1376 BANNER in using material we have sent in. from various group* in which I am active. I have heard that you are on "the Vermontville. Bom in Allegan county he had, other side of lhe fence." and have apent hit entire life there until a, been always, and this makes it surprblng to some people and groups that you have been so fair to us his daughter. Another daughter. Mra. Luthera Hitchcock, of Hamilton. Ohio: aeven monthx that I have been actively in­ grandchildren and nine great-grand­ terested In government The group* children survive. with which I am most closely asso­ ciated are sincerely trying to render a community service, and to Simu­ late interest in this area, and cause Interest In lhe party system which Ls necessary to democracy After attending lhe Public RelaUons sessions of the Victory Insti­ tute in Detroit last week, and learn­ ing about the unfair advantage Polio Epidemic Members nt the B-’ltle Creek Dis­ trict Nurses' asrociation «rr attempt­ ing to organize nil regUtered and practical nurse* |n tpu are* in nn effort to meet the nur«ing nwh more adequately should another polio epidemic occur this summer PHONE 4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY “Quality Milk Delivered To Yqur Door* MAY-TIME VALUES Vta‘H datct with gltt and practical nur*e« willing lo help •at Kttail Drag Start t She added that n complete course nf instruction will be given nurses In the care of a polio patient. Graduate or practical nur*e* In Barr* who can helo. either full nr nart time, mav contact the Nursing Rervic- «nd Phvwlclahs Exchange, j Creek, or phone 2-5491 The special committee includes directors of nurses, supervisors, phvsin - therapists. Instructors and student* of both Leila and Com­ munity hospitals, the health depart­ ment and private duty nurse repre­ Ing time to thank you . . . sincerely. sentatives. Virginia Roelly. Manv Barry count* noho patients R. 3. Bellevue are eared for In Bottle Creek hos­ pitals. Dr. Logan at Medical Conclave Here for lhe weekend with Mr and Mra. Charles Potts were Mr and Dr. and Mrs Wesley Logan ..... left Mrs Clarence Dr Planta of Grand Friday for New York City where Rapids and Mr and Mra. Ian Iron­ thia week he is attending the In­ side ond daughter Nancv. Jf lusnternational Congress of Obstetrics aihg. who were also su " and Gynecology. und Mrs John Ironside Tn Cm IimM It tof kN Prpfcrt TURKISH TOWELS . 1R fata 116 beta IrRHH PI vo-Graln ASPIRIN TABLETS It 14 VACUA MOO ura m fJ' llkay'a latodkida . LIBVIB with S% BBT powm TINNI8 BALLS SUN OIL VITO CM AM DfODORANT 39' MURIMI tri MOM 49' KRMML KKtM HAIR TONIC 49' 54' DAY IN. DAY OUT, WE SAVE YOU MONEY WHATSOEVER A MAN SOWETH BUBBLE BATH Dixie Flyer । . „ SOAP FLAKES —Elkay's Thot shall he also reap.' Plant your dollars 49c 23c now fora harvest in the future. And if you need a loan for seed purchases, new equipment, buildings modernization, with our or consult friendly FREE coun­ sellors. National Bank of Hastings JACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy O nCwMr Clayton Com, Phone b, legrtllv taking Bahr. a member of a four-man Despite all tlie work which fann­ magudur Mit»crtptkon crew, said he ers hud last Saturday, due to the had intended to leave his Job that evening and return to hi* home lute spring, the Barry County 4-H tractor plowing contest was attended by about 200 persons Polio Public Forum NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Mkhig»" Program tor Barry OFFICE RHONE 2751 At Yom Sarvica Any Tima Clifton Miller. pice* of the Flrat Church of Christ. Scientist, of Hastings. "Christian Science gives a scientlfic explanation of the Christianity which was taught and demonstrated by Jesus and his apostles." Mr. Carey declared. "The discovery of this Science is an Interesting story. The Discoverer of Christian Science was Mary Baker Eddy, a woman of bril­ liant intellect Her parents were devout Christians, and her Intellect­ ual attainments were balanced by a deep appreciation of snlrttual Truth. As she grew up and her breadth of vision Increased, she could see be­ yond the narrow limitations of dog­ ma and creed which would describe God ax limited, changeable, and supernatural. "She also rose above lhe scientific and intellectual bivotry which would describe the world as wholly material, Ignoring the existence of such an essential characteristic of rfiod as love. She could see no reason for the conflict that seemed to exist between science and religion. A scientific ap­ proach which was based upon an honret search for truth would find Its goal in a ChrUUanl tv founded upon an understanding Principle, a Principle which maintains and con­ trols every fact and law in the unl- Middleville Lad Wins Barry 4-H Tractor Contest POLIO MESSAGE—Barry county’* school children, as well m ethers ro 8 trieOl, SrOa, u Air PHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY U. IMO THIS YEAR PLANT w HARVES1 DIVIDENDS Available at Your Local Elevator or Seed Dealer 4 dairy PRODUCTS I ■Ri'Jii To Find Woman Hastings High BANFIELD IRVING Mr. and Mra Carl Hula and clillThe Barry Red Croaa chapter is Held church Friday evening. May dren were Bunday vialtora of Mr. cooperating with thq International 18. Thia Is a community affair and and Mra. Louis Martin of Woodland. everyone U invited. * Bunday morn­ ★ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and' tempting to locate Mra. Anna 'Ko. ing. May 21 at 11:30, the 4-H will Mra Ben Nagel were Mr. and Mrs Hastings High's annual Water Ray Helrlgel and Jody and Beth. The Pint Ward PTA will hold Its llevcd to be living in Michigan. Any­ have their worship aarvico el the Banflald church. Edward Bchlutt Carnival will bo held Wednooday. Miss Marten Nagel and Mia* Mary annual School picnic at Tydan park one who may Mr*. Lawandow- will ba the guret singer. Following May 34. this year at Roosevelt tyach Saturday ska should contact Mrs. Doris Dem­ th* service there win be a potluck at Gun lake. The student* will Bryant. * Mrs. Jamas Nagd was a Sunday dinner guaat of Mr. and ing, aacretery of th* local chapter Mr* John Nagel. W Mra. Wnj Mcfor the yoeagatera «| 3i( lake and will return around 1:30. Conn visited In Greenville a few Spartan miler Bill Mack posted a sptndln* lha winter in McAllen, days. 4:08 • mile In dual meet competition Last night. May IT. Informal iniMr. and Mr*. W- O. OMcaddcn of against Ohio Stet* thia season for Hastings, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra..Nelson Willison had the Moohd faatast Um* m hUiary on Mr and Mra L*wl* Caaeadden * as their guest* Sunday Mr. and Mra. Marahall Cook and Mra. Voyla an indoor dirt track. Chuck Fenake. Mr*. Bun Wheeler and Mr. and mark during lhe 1M8 season for th* Mrs Harry Jewett of Kalamaaoo. * though for thorn who were initialed with Mr. and Mrs Albert Peter­ son. * Mr*. Marian Kowalczyk and Mr and Mra Clarence Plxl«y ot It wa* anything but fun. tian held in Kalamaaoo last month. all-time mark. Micky were Saturday caller* of Mr* Hickory Corners, vuitod Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hammond Sunday. * Variou* papers are being' distri­ Ben Nagel. * Mr. and Mr*. William Mr and Mra. Harold Stanton. Mr. buted among the student* of the Shankl* and Frit* of Middleville, four «las*ea. They are to determine and Mr. and Mn. Etu<m« Flanders how many student* are planning on of Hastings, were Bunday caller* of w«r« dinner gu**U of the entering the many event* that are Mrs Anna Hander*. Mr and Mr*. Earl Halnllne of miens Bunday. scheduled for th* Water Carnival Seven Hastings Boy Scouts are LESTER NORMAN BEACH which I* to be hrid on May 24 Battle Creek, were caller* of har already registered to attend Scout with the A. E Crandall* in Oanoe poling, swimming race*, gun­ parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Trevi*. camp* during the coming months nysack race*, and others will pro­ A Mra. Roy Travi* of Grandville, operated by lhe Grand Vallay Coun­ 21. 1880. at HaatiQM. Michigan. th* Hobbs entertained at a canaata par­ vide for * nice afternoon of amuse- will enter th* hospital Wednesday cil. of which the Thomapple Dis­ morning. * Mr. and Mr*. John Pet­ ty Saturday night and had fa Ulrir inant.________ trict L* a member. Beach. He wa* united in marriage guest* Bunday. George Middleton ol ry spent Sunday |n Big Rapid* to Lillian Vvnay on March 31, 1910 Franklin. Ind, and Mr. and Mr* Tlie Healings High school tennis with Mr. and Mra. Dick Tumpkin* Frank Hobte of East Lansing. * team will travel to Kalamazoo Sat- and Batey. * Mr. and Mr* Maurioa widow; two daughters, Mrs. Erma Mr. and Mra. George WiUbur. Mr. Hammond visited his parent* at Klor.t of Charlotte and Mrs. Margar­ and Mrs Harry Wlilbur. Mr Mid glonal tennis meet. Dowling Sunday. et Ainsworth of VermontviU*. Pr«. Mra. Bob Wlilbur and Mr. and Mr*. Those signed up Inelude Robert coding him in death were two sons. Cleo Wlilbur were Sunday guests Mr. Jones* physics class 1* study- a1** dub a trio from the Varsity Benham. Bruce Banghart. Mike Norman Lester and Elwin Hugh. of the Leland Wlilbur*. trig electrical energy in its different *ang two number*. Mary Uxtewood, Hawthorne, David (Jury, Neal and Beddes th* Immediate family, he The different forms arc who u a Hastings alumna, sang lhe MIm Paulin* Belllngtr ol Lan­ forms Doug Taylor and Charles Harthy. leave* Six *ut4r». Mrs Man Cryt*. magnetism, chemical apd heating *olo. "SomeUmcj I Pad Like a Mr and For the first time boy* 11 years Mra. Ruth Springer. Mr*. Chloe sing. vuited hsr parent*. .... lhe week­ etlecU. Mother!*** Child ~ Among other eld may attend either Camp Bha- Hendershot, Mrs Irene Dickerson, Mrs. Carl Bellinger over Hughe* enter-1 ... •aetections sung by lhe groups ware: i:1-------- wondossec. located on Duck lake all of Hastings. Mra Emma Ben- end t Mr*. Norwood A last Thur*The petition* for ah-sahool offi- "Silent BUings." by OBh**; "Bach about 12 miles north of Muskegon, bsrt of Laruln* and Mrs. Sapa Dey tallied the Pedro club id ,Mr*. —...Prank -----------1 cep and ciau officer* will be oireu- Choral." by Bach; "God la the Light and Camp Ottawa, located on Pel- Of Nashville; two brothers, Fxrest day night * Mr. and ■ -- — lated soon and the election will fol- ol th* World." by Morgan Haydn til lake near Newaygo. of Greenville and Ira pf Hasting*: MarctUus entertained Mother'* pay , tow *oon after. The oritoar* to be and "Moon Market," "Ball Hal." three grandchildren; nieces and Mr. and Mr*. J. H- Halruman. Mr. elected will take up their duties next ‘By the Light oi lhe Silvery Moon.’’ Mrs. Oeorge Hcbden is in Lan*h.g nephews; also a host of other rela­ Dale Moon and MIm Mery Mar- fail whan a new term atari* tives and friends. He ha* been a cellu* In honor of Mrs Mary Mar­ today. I Lost club hour the F.F.A. club had resident in lhe vicinity of Ver­ Thc annual Alumni banquet will> th.lr second annua! rifle match at cellus. montville tor the past 30 years and be held Saturday evening, June 3. । the Sportsman's Rifle rsngo. There will be greatly missed by all who | were 40 shooters and the II aonring knew and loved him The funeral Patrick Kelly, son of Mr. and Today the Seniors were given the highest received prize* The ------------------- — , 8, at. Mra Frank Rally, Woodland avenue. their announcement program* for service- was held LMonday. May prize* cansuted of fishing tackle. 3 o'clock, from the Ward Fu- arrived home May 7 for a 3O-day commencement exercise*. । PF.A. T-shirts, pen and pencil set neral Home In Vermontville. Rev. furlough. H* has been stationed at and a gun claanor. Dew Nagle officiated, with burial In | Adak, Alaska. He Is to report for The final award assembly of the BarryviUe cemetery.---------------------------- duty at Ft. Belvior. Va. W MU b« M.HL M UU. Um.. .„ people in Mr „„ „„w Tlie Ole*' biology □•AZ. toll >rb cttMe, ...... -.1, - ------------track awarda will be presented. ... , „ , , , . card* test Tuesday, May 13. ■ Mia* Zuttermebter * geography. ... Isuxtentaare making animated maps! Benters -are now pzasustog l of South America. Her English (or CU11 Hight. It Is to be given daw. are ’writing their last lh*me on June ---- • 1. OtfoofMthic Fhyaician and Surgoan I of <he year on a current problem. •RN«un«f8 the epening of hi* practice Mr. Hulbert'* third hour me­ The Joumalum claaa Is now work­ chanical drawing claazc* are work­ (or Osteopathic Medicine, Surgery, Obstetric* Ing on the te*t publication of the ing on thair major drawing* Th*y end Manipulation. Fortnight This last edition will be have to draw soma mechanical dadedicated to the Seniors. OFFICE HOURS — 10 to U end 2 to 5 DAILY Evening hours, Mon. and Fri. 7 to * Baccalaureate will be held May 28 Senior* are currently seen fran­ I at 4:0Q pin. tn Central auditorium No office hour* Wed. afternoon tically exchanging name cards with Rev. J. P. Hallop will give the adeach other, and giving them lo unFHONI IS1F2 MIDDLEVILLE FOR AFFOINYMENTS drew and Rev. Donald M. Gury will dercla*aman They were sold ttielr Bve the invocation and bengdic- ennauDoementa today. sn. The High fcjiool band will play both lhe processional and re­ All the ag classes hav* bean plant­ cessional with the choir giving the ing pine tree* tn the Klwol forest choral response. at Yankee prings. The Senior* planted ntarly 1500 trees in one The Hl-Y formal initiation wa* fn^rw^n held in lha high school Ttiaertay. I forenoon-’ Troop 107 Scouts Sign for Camp and guarantee those F First Ward PTA To Entertain Pupils at Picnic R*d Crosu Attemptin* HILIGHTS OBITUARY DELIVERED FRESH Io Your Door PHONE 2651 Days Nites., 757F11 DR. J. H. SIMMER, MMdledlle HIGHLANDS DAIRY On,Va OV-L-J—* noWEB^lRUCK uSu'uiJ1“ ‘““‘•“‘r. . ROSS W. UVENS, Mm Mr. Reinhardt'* government class I* studying eily government. The city charter of Hastings, which was written in 1807. was read to the Strip a gear? Don't fear Hmm 4-4917 Halting*, Mich., Route 1 NOW HERE! AMERICAN FIELD and HOG FENCE 1047-12"-Stay No. 11_______________ Rd. 85c 832-6"-Stay No. II__________________Rd. 90c AMERICAN T-POSTS 6Vi and 7' No Hole,. Full Weight rGOODYEAR'BROSl - rf-tuAytLUG/U- ■■AHOYAAkE -A»M iMPieMfh-5 in 11$ C ->7ATC IT ■ *H3NK .cevr » w 4'-u-sa.ra ra«« -—= = === APHl’ANCCS H .J I OPEN THURSDAYS, ALL DAY BOAT MATERIAL Redwood, While Pine and Cedar COMBINATION DOORS Black, Galvanized and Bronze Screen ■ • We have a complete lino of building material* and will be glad to |c|* ygu with your building problem*. • I U now iMrln, uu Km ol Oreot I Briuia IIU u a. huwry cluw . are studying the cause* of Worlc Tha student body of H.H.S vu War II. entertained by lha Girl*' Glae club from We*tern Michigan collage an One of Mr Turkal s civics classes Monday. May a. Betide* the whole is studying social security and the other is studying court system*. gives you all these advantages 140 Acre Creek Watered Stock Farm 7 Room house in good condition, not modern, a good bom and silo, ehiekon house, tool shed*, <orn <rfb*. garage, nice 6 ecre sugar bush, 70 acre* tractor land, tome wheat, Medina* etc. Price $7>5OO. Stock and took optional, located 2 Vs mile* from Naihvllle on 66 High­ way. Thl* k it if yau want a farm worth the money. Now is the time to fill your coal bin with our regular quality lino* of coal Phone u* on your repair job Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 2515 306 E. Court St. Closed Monday, May 29th and Decoration Day You an load It to th* Mr. Hine's world history class is preparing for a teat over World War ik> . . . and cash in on b-i-|-g-c-r payload*. Whatever your load*, whatever your roads, you can bau| a whale of a lot more in a Dodge truck. You can turn it on a dime . . . and save plenty of time. Foo. Back it up, turn it around, park jt —you'll find shorter turns a cinch with a Dodge truck. A telephone call will fix it all Your telephone pet* thinfls done quickly, effort leas I y You cm run It lot ■ wn. One of today'* greatest value* li the telephone t. . and have power to »pa*». You'll breeze right by the gas pump* ... thanks io an engiac that's "JtbRniof for on-tbe-|ob thrift with Michigan Bell Telephone Company power plus. You e»n um Today the Oirls League board is electing next year* officer* May 8 lhe Girl* League Hoard along with lhe Boy* Union Council sponsored a mixer. TYiere eras a challenge bctween the two organliaUon* for a hundred boys to dance three dahetj, each with a different girl. The Boys Union Council lost Movies, radio or television are not a satisfactory entertainment substi­ tute for outdoor play with other children for your Child, advise child development authorities at Mlchjn State college. It for in mj chair . • and ba matter of all you survey- It* '7*±.RuiW' »O you look through lb* biggest windshield and relax on *b« widgsl •cat of aqy popular truck. POULTRY RAISERS! Many an-accident can be avoided if you'U take lh|* precaution. Drive in for a quick, econom­ ical brake adjustment by our experts. If you're F«D MASTER MIX Y8U fan faUht tfl It hr KMK • • • tdd f* real 4*jtoddaWUiy. Bteaun pragdcally avwy rui and bolt i* "Jobto fit poor job, your Dodge WAYLAC s Hml FLUID 0RIV1I Available only on Dodge "Jelv|faied,< Truck. (Hton, imft In indav 1,1 10Uay* W wn agd |.»oe «•««!««"• C.ting PWd Drive booklet. Mort Chick* and PouJtj keep on eating and gaining weight throughout the siege of cocddiosu when fed ter Mix Feed e*pe<ielly created lo a*s**t in tbe control of cocddioM*. WayUc coptain* no ep«otn mitt or drugs, but b a feed with . high bwl oi mUk w»lid* and rupercharged wkb RlMrients, protein*, planning a trip, or if you merely drive in traffic day after day, nothing is more impor­ tant than a *afe set of brakes. Why take chance*? Let u* check your car thoroughly. Drive in today! HURRAH ... WE'RE BACK IN THE NEW CAR BUSINESS AGAIN! See us about that new Dodge or Plymouth HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HASTINGS MOTOR SAUES 220 £. State St. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Homo 267* 220 E. State Phone 2837 Halting* 0 0 U G E - P UY m 0 U T H nnDGf Inb Rated fRIICKS �PASS TKt HiSTTNCS BANNIB, tBCBSDAT HAY II. 1»50 AUCTION SALE I will sell the following at Public Auction at the place located at 178 East Brood­ way, Woodland, on SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1950 Storting at 1 o'clock Ford V-8, 1941,4 door Iron bed, mattress and springs Model A pickup 50 yds. rag carpet Coal, and wood electric combination Renown range Brussels carpet 10'/j' x 13' Wheel chair Gasoline stove with oven Books -Battle gas 4 burner range Electric heater Dining table, 8 ft. 6 choirs 3 kitchen chairs Side board Piano 2 drop leaf tables Sewing table 3 stands Roll top desk DRIVE IN FOR Bookcase Swing 2 ladders Ironing board Copper wash boiler Garden tools Dishes Cooking utensils Some antiques Pictures Clock Kitchen cabinet 2 cupboards Meot sow 2 bedroom suites 3 bed springs 2 feather bed* Chest of draws Fruit jars, etc. Cutter Buggy tongue Single harness Light double TUNE-UP YOUR Nail wagon Spring wagon MOTOR harness Sleighbells ond many other useful articles For Care-Free TERMS — CASH, nothing to be removed until settled for Economical Summer Driving Promptly at 3 o'clock 1 will sell my 8 room, 2"story house, it has storm doors and Dependable Mechanics... Modern Equipment windows, cellar cemented, double garagz, 20 x 40 hiproof barn and 4 lots. Deposit of $500 day of sale, balance within 30 days. THIS PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD MRS. J. L SMITH, Owner LOREN HERSHBERGER. Auctioneer Phone 2687 Woodland McCartney agency, cierk REAHM ms°l °sr Pontiac — Cadillac Dealer Phone 2119 107 N. Michigan Warren H. Cray's herd of reglstried Jersey cattle has just com­ pleted a year of official Herd Im­ provement Registry testing. Clay lives near Middleville. Mich. * An avero<e ot eight cows were In lhe herd during the test period Tlie Clay herd produced more titan twice as much butlorfat through­ out the year aa it produced by the average dairy cow In tlie United States. Tlie Rev E D Coxon. pastor* lhe Hastings and Stoney Point W Methodist churches. Is to speak f afternoon at. the annual Big county WCTU convention to be I* ut. the Woodland Methodist rhufc SAVING5 High school student*. Mrs. Wm, Hecker, Jr., New PTA President in the church parlors at 5:30 p.m.1 und tlie evening session bi to begin! ut 7:30 o'clock The evening pro-1 gram will be devoted lo youth edu-l cation. Mrs. Lawrence Bird, presi-l dent, lias atutounced. | Six high school and college Mu-1 denta are to participate m a panel! discussion A male quartet frotnl Sprint Arbor Junior college Is also to be present A Christian motion picture will be shown. too. t he < -drills arc open to the pub- Barry Bypaths Officers elected Wednesday eve­ ning for the Nashville Parent Teachers' club were Mrs William Hecker. Jr. president; Mrs Ernest Mead, vice president: Mr*. Harold Hedda Hopper says that she U Lundstrum. secretary, and Mrs Wal­ going to write her autobiography snd rail It. Mallee in Wonderland' ter Kent, treasurer. 17ie new olflcrrs A perfect title. If ever I (heard one will take over next fall. Mrs H.rure Powers is the retiring president Antj. speaking of writing, here Is Jl..vlaD..Ldca that should. hr a plpTuke a nice looking young enilgnin' FAIR LAKE aho comes to this country without knowing a word of English Ther Mr* Allie Kelly came home Sat­ some uraetieal joker, ikh me. be­ urday from Benton Harbor where cause I wouldn't want that to hap­ Bub Kin*. YMCA director, pointed pen to a dog. leaches him two wn- and Mr* Morn* Wheeler spent trim They are. "How do you do." Mother* Duy- with their parents. imp at Algonquin lake was avkiland "I love you ” 1 heard a hinted Mr. and Mrs E Borden of Kala­ rumor that tills really happened mazoo. * Cha* Hummond 1* work.idu!t -upervWon for ixirties, cookWhen he begins to try out his new English on salesladies, women cirpMr and Mrs Harry Jewett and . and landladies is when the fun V»lng the ramp this evening friends ot Knlamazni. called at the would start. NeLson Willi-<on home Sundav * Sunday callers nt the Pixley home Girls, do von have Shnulrlcr-Strn* •nil *i i. the rnnip Find Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs Edwin Pixley Drixin? When you, start to pick Junior off‘the gara-te roof, do lh-«w inn daughter. Janice or Hutu th" Nashville teachers had a party then l i ’ night the Methodist drooping strap* hold your arm* Creek. Mr and Mt‘ Holland Pix- For Croup Use Sausage grinder and staffer 2 benches Rev. Coxon Speak Today at Annual: WCTU Conclave ; • V’ ('.amp .1 vailable\ BRAKE SERVICE 2 lawn mowers Secretory desk ’/* bed - The WjB C.8. of the Bunnell Mr and Mrs. Edgar Flfleld and church will meet with Mrs. Leslie Mrs Hlrnm Tyndal of Battle Creek.1• end Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller of Pease on Wednesday. May 34 for an Hastings, spent Sunday with Mr. oftemoon meeting arid u potluck and Mrs Chav Wallace. * Mr. and cupper, evv./uuuv invited. * Mr. Mrs Merle Tobias and daughters of, and Mrs Clair Lammers spent rev- Hastings. Mrs. Ruth Ferguson of Cloverdale. and Mr and Mrs Paul Chicago. * Mr. and Mn Jack Riser Pr-tnshkn and daughter, local, spent and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto, Campbell and daughter, and Mr Pr.in.-hka and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kelley of and Mrs. Russel Benton and fam­ ily. all of Hasting*, and Mrs Ella Shultz and Mr. and Mrs Jim Durbin | Wertman of Delton, spent Sunday; end family of Goodwill, spent 3un-. with Mr and Mrs. Wallle Campbell day at the home of Mr and Mrs. Some of our young people are en- I Ox ar Wurm * Mr and Mrs Grant i lertalnlng the thrre-dny measles * Selene of Kalamazoo. called Bunday; Elwin Lammers spent Saturday and afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bunday in the northern part of the Chirk. * Mr and Mrs Albert Ulrich rtate fishing. * Mr. and Mrs John spent the weekend with relatives in Lammers and family spent Mother’s ' Battle Creek. Day with Mr and Mrs. Wcndal READ BANNER WANT ADS Lammers in Battle Creek. Axminster rug 11'3" x 12' Base burner Oil heater >. Clay's Herd Completes Tests NORTH HOFE CEDAR CREEK BANNER W1HI IDVS. BRING RESULTS riown with a vise-like grip? They do? Then try OTA-PUT Just qp-1 ply ii small amount of OTA-PUT on each shoulder. and your strap* will never slip again. STA-PUT is ab­ solutely guaranteed to hold those shoulder strati* in place for tlie rest of your life. If you want to rest your fret, apply a little OTAPUT to Junior* It will limit his ac­ tivities to the garage roof. Buy3TA-PUT today'!. ot Nashville, and Mr. Hickory comers and Mr> Leonard Pixley about «»n crutches. Mr and Mrs Glen Crtmdul of Galesburg, called at tlie Pixlev home Sunday. May 7. * Mr and MrArthur White und two children. Mr. and Mrs Alton Armour und Mr mid Mrs Robert Arm-air and Enroll for (’.amp Children from Delton. Middleville. Nm.-livilie. Woodhind and the Has- and Cloverdale have already en­ rolled to camp ul the YMCA camp «»n Algonquin lake during the sum- Additional information can Edward Bros of Hasting', more "To murder character is as truly uiitiiinrd by calling Hastings Day colters ut 11 O. a crime as to mueder lhe body: the tonvue of the slanderer is brother Armours to the dagger ol the nM-ax'in ' •-Trycn Edwards Every day, I can find more ex­ cuse* for leaving the indoor work and running outdoor* A flower needs admiring, or I havfr to smell of u blossoming tree, or something outside needs my immediate atten­ tion. Tlie writing and cleaning are suffering, but the green world call* and—out I go. humming the Wild Goose song I haven't shed any feathers yet. and probably wont until I get some iteddhig and plllows on lhe clothextinr. A hum• mlng bird just came in front «d ; finished. a miracle will have hap­ pened. So Rig-So Good-So Regutiful! Michigan Weather Report: Thin, broken clouds. How in the name of heaven does a cloud get broken? There aren't any little boy.* up there. Buttle Creek. B0; Muskegon. 40. Pellston. 0 below Six inches of snow ut the Soo. Winds aloft, mid that Ls a good place for them. If you ask me. I'm sick and tired of picking up trees off the front lawn Upper Peninsula can expect a bib­ urd. Smith part of Ixiwrr Penin­ sula is extierlenclng a hint wave Winds south, southwest Make up your mind. Ike. they can't be in two directions ul once OR CAN THEYt Dandelion greens for din­ ner Wild Mouse. Here We Come!IL Mrs. Carl Gladstone of Marshall name Wednesday and stayed with her step-mother. Mrs Llnnle Davis, until Friday, speaking Wednesday at the Evangelical U.B. church. visit W(«k-End 'Grind ind Glorious Fooling ot Freodom PHONE 3986 FORREST SCHONDELMAYER HASTINGS EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. for the best in MATERIALS and SERVICE PAINT - Outside While and Cream • OIL BASE - 9 Colors ENAMEL -10 Colors -BtKole, One Coat METAL DOOR CANOPIES - METAL WINDOW AWNIN6S Dollar for Dollar—you cant beat a W99oo Ceiling Tile . . Insulation . . Bathroom Tile And Chrome Mouldings Door Latches, Entrance Sets SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING Cement, Mortar, Lime, Plaster, Etc. OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M Naturally we like to hear people talking about Pontiac'i new low price —Pontiac value it something to talk about. But it gives us even more pleasure to tell a new car buyer the full story of Pontiac's all- yond Pontiac’s modest price. There’s nothing better than Pontiac for beauty—Pontiac is the most beautiful thing on wheels! Nothing offers more satisfying 107 N. MICHIGAN REAHM MOTOR SALES performance (han cither one of Pontiac's famous, power-packed Silver Streak engines. And no car has a better road record for dependability and economy. beautiful that they create a completely new idea of what your new car dollars can buy. Dollar for dollar, you can't beat a Pontiac! Come in and see for yourself. Serving to Satisfy V Free Delivery LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET PHONE 2119 PHONE 2930 CLOSED MONDAY. MAY 29th AND DECORATION DAY — �Pips on Baby litters Given larry Parents PERSONALS friends and former traveling com­ panion* of Mn. Hatton. Al*o, Mr. and Mn. Mack Short, of Wayland, Henry H. Boulter, Former Farmer, Buried Friday Sunday gtiesta pf Mr. and Mis. Marshall Cook were Mrs. P. K. Neiron and Mr and Mr*. Keith Nelson and son. Tommy, of Lansing. _ __ ~Mr and Mrs.'Harold Phillips are Here are some tips on .baby sitters in St. Louis. Mo., this week where 1^ Boulter. 82, a former Orangeville x Barry county parent* issued by s attending 'he AERA, conventlot. township former who died at a Kala­ »e Michigan Department of Health They will spend the weekend bi at Plainwell for dinner Sunday. mazoo hospital Wednesday morning. I. Know your baby sitter and Hannibal with her brother and sister Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Bishop May 10, were held Friday at 2 pm. *r family background a-ell enough and small son of Traverse City were at the Orangeville Baptist church. here last week Monday and left the; The Rev. Ix-smii Sharp officiated boy with Mr. and Mrs. W J. Lining­ and burial waa tn the Oak Hid ton while thelmrents went to Bos-i ton. Mas*. on Wednesday to aUend Mr. Boulter was bom June 21. jtaepnruiLIllty a* • sitter Is the safety a convention, returning on Saturday, 1885, at Enstone. England. He came kg Uve child. If you are gomg to nuking the trips by plane. to the United States when about 28 [be out late, employ an older sitter Mr and Mr* Harvey Burgess were years old. and lived In this area ever I 1. Write, near the telephone, tlie in Portland Friday evening attend­ [number of tlie fire department and ing a concert directed by their son. He was u member of Lhe Ancient [the police department and the num­ Alden Burgess. Alden has been re­ Order of Forester*. an English or­ par where you can be reached at Mr and Mrs. Will Lyons called on tained at Portland for another year [any time. If you are moving about, Mr and Mrs Harvey Blough and ar head o! lhe music department of ganisation. and while living in Cbarlbury. England, he was the bead of [call lo leave the number where Leila of Welcome Corner* Sunday lhe village schools. the group. He retained hi* member­ ship even after coming to this 3. Tell a responsible neighbor tliat [you are going out and a baby xittei He U survived by two brothers. [will be on duty, and tell the baby B K Bentley, and his sister. Mrs Edgar Boulter. Route 1. Delton, and sitter that this neighbor will help C C. Higbie at the Hlgbie hum*-. Oliver o. Boulter. Sr.. Route 3. Has­ |her tn case of emergency tings; h sister. Mrs. Mary Perktn*. [ 4. Point out to the sitter the danSunday. May 7 with Mr and Mr.- troll spent Uie weekend with her Marcellus, and two half-brother*. [■tr point* In your home, the place;/ ’lark Dyt at Flushing parents. Dr. and Mrs F. E. Willison. Rubin., of PlainwilL_JuidJXYln.. <A Mr arid Mrs Ben Landis apctit ' -fcfrs Ray Bratton <Aiine Perry! Route 1. Delton. [where your child might get hurt nf New York City came Saturday for 5. Be sure that your child under­ I stand* that he must obey tli<. fitter n week's stay with her parents. Dr. and Mrs B. A. Perry. ,. lahould go to bed. whether to rend to him. whether to bathe him. wheth­ er to feed him. and that she should Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hathaway latter part of the week while Mn. check on him occasionally tn mt ftehot wan visiting her daughter. were Sunday guests of her niece i>nd MLss ’Marilyn Rebor. at Ann Arbor. husband. Mr. and Mrs. Millon Kerproperly Miss Phyllis Manning was home I 8. Leave a lunch for the sitter if Mrs. Wilbur Marsh and two chil­ from Albion college over the weekyou are to be gone » long time, allow dren are returning Saturday from a her U> play the nuik> quietly, bui It M L Cook and Mrs. Eliza Johnson i few days’ visit with her parents. Mr. Is best not to permit her to have r« turned Saturday from St. Peters- and Mn. Frank Walker, in Hudson. gumta or to u>e lhe telepiionc ex- NEVER! NEVER! NEVER! A RANGE LIKE THIS CHURCHES Mother's Day visitors at Roy Er­ way* were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp and family of Deep lake. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe ot Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs Homer Erway ond family of Johnstown, and Mr FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ’ Laason Sharpe. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: • 45 am.. Church' School. 11:00 am.. Divine worship. The WcalmlnMer Fellowship will not meet on Sunday evening. HASTINGS CIRCUIT NrrnoDinr churches Sunday School. 10:30 am. Worship. 11 30 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p. m. Sunday School. 10 a m. Divine service, 11 am. Juniors, 8.30 pm. Evening meeting. 7:30 pm. Wednesday- night prayer meeting Sunday evening caller* at the Whit­ temore's* were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel of Hasting*. * Mrs. R. W . Erway. Mra. Roy Erway. Mrs. Charie* Whittemore. Mr*. Louie Erway. and Mrs. Ruaacll Whittemore, were at Mra. Harry Dunns Thursday after­ noon for the final extension lesson on making and remodeling lamp bases Sunday visitors at Fred Otis’ were Mr. and Mrs. Ray OU* and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Otis and family, all ot KaMtnazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore were guests of Mr and Mr*. Dale Hall. Wednesday evening. Pu: a lime-proved Farmall Supcr-A tractor to work on your farm. Tho pay-as-you-£ftrm In­ come .Purchase Plan gives this powerful oneplow tractor a chance to meet its own payments Mr. and Mrs Wesley Pew. routheas: of Hasting* Sunday afternoon, * Mr. and Mrs Louis Barbw and family and Mn Barlow* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Banks, from Alabama, were Monday evening supper guerts of Mr. and Mrs R W. Erway. w Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore R A. Mickenham, Pastor . Sunday School. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People’s meeting, 8:15 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. When trying on a dre*a for fit. be Bible ktudy and prayer meeting sure to sit down in it to check the Thursday. 7:30 pm. fit in that position Also reacji your arms upward to teat fullness across the upper back Check seams for width and strength of stitching Sunday Schoo), 10 am. Worship service. 11 am Young People's. 7:30 pm. Evangelist service. 8 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm. Today al 2:30 the Woman’s Mis­ sionary society will meet at tho Rev Don M. Gary. Rector 8 am.. Holy Communion. 10 a.m , Sunday School 11 a.m.. Morning worship and by reducing your production costs. See us £ur a free demonstration of the Farmall Supcr-A. Ut Abcut the INCO/U PURCHASE HAN BUY NOW ■ PAY LATER F A RM ALL — First in the Field MAHLER MOTOR SALES PHONE 2909 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Divlna war*hlp^l0:30-am—Ser­ mon: "Salutary Hearing." Baptism and confirmation of adult* Sunday School. 8:30 am Adult class. Wednesday. 7:30 pm BA) FOR SO LITTLE MONEY! 10 am.. Sunday School. 11 a*n . Preaching aervlce. 7 pm. Young People’s service. 7:46 p.m, Preaching service. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 p.m Women’# Prayer group mcetb at G/swrCMW *ww 7 J GLASS 10:00 am. Morning worship. Ser­ mon topic; "Tithing a* a Method for Giving." 11 am.. Sunday Schoo). Clarence RILsema of Hastings, will speak for the Gideon* during Sunday School hour. 8:00 pm, Baccalaureate for high school seniors at Woodland school 1*70-151 SOO-14 ' £ASY-7O-Ci£M/\ OUE PIECE ' 0:58. Sunday Church School. 11:00, Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor 8:30, Youth Fellowship7:30. Evening service Thursday al 7:30. Bible Hour and devotional fellowship. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject "Soul and Body." Sunday School, 11 am. Wednesday evening service. 7:45 The reading room in the church edifice is open to the public from 2 to 4 Wednesday and Saturday nf- NO MORE SLEEPLESS NIGHTS isr-^ \ Ivcauty! It's the most smartly- Aft y year* of range-making ex­ perience. He sure to see the styled, streamlined range in thrilling all-new Kalamazoo* America. It’s a delight to the — you'll agree they're today's eye. and it's truly a cooking greatest values. Model DH-141. lust look at this gleaming gem—with every up-to-the- minute. work-saving feature you've ever hoped-for. The amazing low price is the 219“ result of caper: engineering and volume production—plus LAMA TIRESALE YOU DON'T HAVI TO BUY TIRIS OITIN WHIN YOU DO • TL So I switched to roirUM and now ■MT’ I get 8 hours of « restful sleep every nighL' Are sl< due to “coffee with your good health? ... Do you wake up in the morning, feeling tired and fogy? .. «i Then, try a switch to J 00% cafrinfrrr postum. See If you don’t enjoy good, natural sleep that make* you feel better and enjoy life more. Wards Deluxe QUALITY tea contain caffein. And caffein Is a drug that act* upon the brain and central nervous «y*tcm. Also — in r'ilnrytihl* peraoM — caffcin tends to produce harmful stomach acidity, ffo, while many people can drink . coffee or tea without ill-effect, other? suffer nervoasness, indigestion, Oil U XI ruitv sun Specially designed flatter tread, made with cold rubber insure* more.pile* of carefree drivhsg ... surer itarti, safer 470-18 740-18 670-14 4.00.1* SJ 5/4.50-1 3.M/5.5O17 •f .dong* li'il 1345 16.30 13.55 H.IO 11.53 (wf>l Mmi) 2.45 2.70 2.50 2.15 230 2.10 ‘f9d. Tut ttlru DILUXI Al* CUSHION SALES AND BURR COOUY—Authorised 231 W. STAT I ST. For axfro comfort, axfro safety buy Air Phon* 2944 Fact unde La bo addii ride I appo i94a Boar Cushion! Super-imooth riding, it'i bigger, :.. permits easier steering, greater stability on curves I Buy today—SAVE I SERVICE DmIof (Across from Court House) uloui 'softer, longer wearing. "Floatt wr bumprl’ Med ScianHfiooky daripaad tread wears evenly LAMAZOO unioi of th been DILUXI LASTS LONGERI SQINTIHC FACTS: Both coffee and BEST BUY FOR YOU BUY THI IMT, BUY. 4 TllttS—10% DOWN, 5.00 MONTHLY THIS MOUNTID MU Worn tubes steal fire mile- dicta egel Gel extra tire mile­ age "lnwranee”with Wards Deluxe Tubes! link [The Rail* Ito ja �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TH t BSDAY. MAY 11, IBM SeuHiwMt Woodland LANG PICKLE CO Mr and Mn nlng dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ora Lehman. * Bunday guests ot MT. and Mrs. Paul Bryant were Mr. and .Mrs Ralph Winans. Mr. and Mrs La Rue Winans and aoru of Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. John CONTRACTS Now Bain* Mtoo — Sood, Liter Al Rogers Feed Store and Mra. Darwin McClelland. * Mr and Mra. Paul Deagrangca and fam­ ily were last Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Maklcy ot Lake Odr.wa * Mr and Mrs Walter Hershberger were Mother's Day guests of Mr and Mrs. Chalmer Hershberger and son of Grand Rap­ ids. * Mary Bryant and Ru&all Herrell were Thursday evening dinner guests of her. parents. Mr. and Mn. Paul Bryant. The Kilpatrick Missionary waa held at the home ot Mrs Effie Leh­ man last Wednesday * Mrs Charles Farlcc and Mrs. Keith Parlee railed on Mn. Rusaell Und of Woodland Friday afternoon A Mr and Mrs Harry Sandbrook and family and Barbara Pierce of Hastings spent Mother's Day dlth Mrs Bert Rogers of Lake Odessa. * Mr and Mrs Elwln Blake of ta Porte. Ind., spent the weekend with her parents. Mr and Mra. Ogle Flanigan and Bunday guests were Mr and Mrs John Mullenlx and daughter ot Mason. Mu Bob Brom and children of Willow Run. 237 W. State St., Next to Fire Station REAL ESTATE INCOME PROPERTY, Fourth Word. 2 oportments. Cos heat. Both rented-____$9,000.00 CARLTON TOWNSHIP, 3 bedroom house and I acre. Good soil for garden, furnace. Near store ond garage. $3,000.00 V IRVING TOWNSHIP, 77 acres, good house, barn and other buildings Carl Lehman and $5,000.00 COATS CHOVl MIDDLEVILLE The Woodland WCTU *** held last Friday afternoon with Mr*. Richard Darby and Mra. Thompson. * Mra. Henry Cole relumed from Pennock hospital on Thursday and is getting along nicely. * There was a fine attendance and program at the Mother and Daughter supper sponsored by the DOTO club last Wednesday Mr* H A Wtxxfman waa given a lovely plant for being the oideat mother present. * Two men who lived in Coals Grove when young, died during the past week. Henry Wellman, who died in Has­ ting*. and Dale Oottan. who died at hi* home near Vermontville Mr. and Mrs H. Woodman attended Dale Cotton* funeral in the Congrega­ tional church in VrrmontvUle last Wednesday afternoon. Mra. Greta Endsley had charge of a good Mother's Day program at the Sunday School hour la»t Bunday. * Miss Ruth Wbodman. a teacher In lhe Bloomfleld HUla school near Detroit, was home for the weekend. • Richard FranU und Roy Bnabln were In an auto acci­ dent last Sunday afternoon. Richard q *U1I in lhe hospital but Roy wa* not hurt badly The car wa* damaged extensively. * Mr and Mra Walter Tltoaipson of Bedford attended church here last Bunday. Two young ladles from Michigan Btau- college, Mia* Lucy Crmean and MIm Lois McBurney, were then introduced and completed the even­ ing's pteaaure by the telUng of sev­ eral stories which were well given and much enjoyed AU in all it was a very successful banquet and a very happy event Several mothers or daughters came from out of town to attend lhe banquet. They included Mr* Milo Partridge of Haatlngs with her daughter. Mra. Horace WUey; MrMilton latrsen of Grand Rapidwith her mother. Mra. J. L. Rugg Mrs Jack Chase of Grand Rapid-, with Mrs Clifford Daria; Mra. Art Smith. Hastings, with her mother in la*. Mra. Hallie Smith; Mr* King Dickerson of Grand Rapid*, with her mother. Mn. Abbie Ben­ der; MIm Rachel Hlar ot Wayland, with her grandmother. Mr*. C. L Hlar; Mr* Woodrow GlUette and little daughter of Grand Rapid*, with her mother. Mra Vance Sharp Mrs. Wm Cridler had with her her mother, Mrs P A Smith of Mulli­ ken. oL*o her two daughter*. Joyce of Michigan State college and Helen of Middleville. READ DANNER WANTS ADS BARLOW LAKE, 2 bedroom cottage on 2 lots, bathroom with seat ond lavatory. Space for shower. Electric pump apples, pears, strawberries ond red raspberries ■BASEPALL ■IA on good well. Boat._________________________ $4,200.00 THORNAPM.E TOWNSHIP. Modern house and 11 acres -tow: $3,150.00 $2,000.00 ALICE A. CADWALLADER, 3673 WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL REAL ESTATE BROKER 5 215 S. Jefferson----------------------------------Hastings Phone 2686 r f i- w NO! NO! STRIKE! w. t > President Truman’s Board said located near Miukrgun and apeeiailrr* in hrlpin* underprivileged The May meeting of the MaAtcrsJones circle will be held this Thurs­ donta. They went Saturday and day at the home of Mr* Harry stayed until Wednesday. ♦ Mr Baisch at 1:30 o'clock. Anyone in­ and Mr* Paul Shattuck mid chil­ dren. Paul. Jr.. Carol of Detroit terested U invited to attend. and Phyllis of Michigan State col­ lege. spent from Friduy until Sun­ Dinner Dance day with her parent*. Mr. and Mr* The annual Junior-Senior dinner Charlee Baker dance U scheduled tor Friday cven- This ridiculous strike is an affront to every What are tltcac recklena union leadcra trying to do? They aovk to cause thouaanda of their member* to strike, and throw hundred* of thousands' of oilier employes on and off the railroads out of employment, with loss of pay to them and their families, plus a severe Now id industry and the ci lire na of the nation. unneces­ sary firemen to go along in diesel locomotive* just for the ride. A leading liberal newspaper call* the union haa its way —what happen*? The present members of the union won't get one cent more pay. They will merely horse-fCBthors! union want to force down the throats ''feather-bedding" by leading the mem­ ber* of their union out on aLrike and of the railroads and the public a ridic­ threatening paralysis to largo areas of ulous "make-work” proposal which haa the nation, they are defying the spirit Mr and Mrs Milo Partridge and son. James of Hasting*. * Mr and Mr* Paul Faulkner spent from Wednesday until Saturday in Chi­ cago Thursday evening. Mrs Faulkner and son. James had the pleasure of attending the MeiropoUlan O|>era from New York City Paul Spyker, accompanied by hi* nepliew from Bailie Creek, took Waiter Moore, caretaker for Hunt- T<» help protect tin- rdi:r• : crystal pieces while they a tv in tin ffislipun. place a touel tn the bot­ tom of the pan Also place one In the drainboard hi help tirettn: sliding and chipping wlu-n lln-y an>et down If you do not tuc a dishpan. hut waMi your did>e> it; the sink, it Is mu m.-rc im|M>rlunt that you line the bottom of Hw sink with a towel advises Gent .MuTOi alter spending the winter at Cale- Mlctilgun State coilrgc huine «xdnomul. Clarence K Mrad. 79. wtu. died Monday morning at Fowlerville, wa buried here in Riverside cemetery u-l<rda> afternoon following tu­ ner*! M-rvfrc* nt the Hastinitv Free Metliodivt church. Mn> Joy Boomer and soli* visited Mt und M<- Richard Hurt and new baby. IJoyd Dougla* Humiuy at tin co Fboaa 9-3571 Grand tapids. M>c*i. defeoaibie drive in an attempt to provide more due*- paying members for the union by creating "feather-bedding" joba for additional and unncceeaary firemen. Tlu» ia certainly one of lhe silliest strike* in history! Drive home the facts! Chevrolet is FIRST j- $ men who are not needed! It would be ride in diesel locomotives waa rejected indefenaible waste. The railroads have believe they have the whole-hearted —after monthsofhearings—by a Board refused to place this additional and support of the people in whose interest appointed by President Roosevelt in unnecessary burden on the public. and Fiiiest at Lowest Cost! Come in . . . drive Imine the facts nf Chevrolci s greater all-round performance with econ­ omy . . . and you’ll decide to i/me home tn a on.* 6s*w fM, rw«t . H«»r... on7*Fia**i '■.. r«« thiius and thutt The railroads in making auch a reply • . " You’ll experience exlfa-value in rirrv phase of Chevrolet ro.id-ji.lion ... in its-tied and frugal Valve-in-Hcad I njjinc performance . . . *n ib fincr dflvinl? and riding case . . in the enable view afforded by its curved windshield W|,h 1‘anofamu. Visibility .,. and in it* greater all-round safety-protection. Dfi. SmiNG AND COAVOBT AT IOWIST COST V> Come iii-h»</ui ' Drive home these facts to J’nur nwn v°mplcte satisfaction’ And you’ll be quick to agree that Chevrolet is /mr und finest al AauxjT tost! all will suffer. 0<i,t kame ifcli tottc..HIST...eng f>fwd...fw BUYING AND BIDING IASI AT lOWIJT COST far AU-8OUN0 IAt ITY AT 10WBT COST It ia Lime to put an end lo such an- AMERICA'S BEST SELLER American demands. . oj they are willing to light thia out, de­ spite the loss und inconvenience that few irresponsible union leaders in seek­ ing to force a crippling strike upon the DeYOUNG-TORNGA 922-26 C. R. Nrllonsl Bam. Bld*. Take the Leader! additional and unneceegary firemen to But more important than any other ADDRESS Take a Ride ■ consideration, to the action of these NAME Take the Key rtoES It wee again rejected in 1949 by a Board appointed by President Truman. Recent meetings with the National tltrrr at the home of his daughter. Mrs Glenn Patron Ub Wife dirt! Lu! seal Clarence Mead Buried Yesterday $4.52 Preferred Stock been twice ruled out by Presidential „___________________________ and intent of the very law which they Fact Finding Boards duly appointed helped to create, nation for their own selfish purpotne. under the provisions of the Railway This strike is not for higlwr wagee. There ia no other possible answer to Labor Act. It to a strike to force the railroads to Btich a demand but "No!" Thia demand of union leaders for \ employ many more thousands of fire- 1943. Funcrul set vice* tor Rodrit< The Alumni banquet is scheduird for Saturday. May 20. al 7:00 pm May 10. at the Leonard Funeral Members of this year's graduating home with the Rev B J Adcock class will be guesU of the alumni. Planned officiating. Burial was m the Wood­ land township cemetery .Mr Crumrr. a life-long resident of flurry county until he moved to silliest strikes in history! It’* not because of hour*. It’s only for soft • The reckless leaders of tbe firemen's on May 31 the rnlors plan to take a seven-day trip to Washington. DC They plan to make the trip tn This strike is one of the citizen of the nation. It’s not for more money. demand* of the union leader* Roderic Cramer’s Remains Returned Here for Burial ' * "I., i;.a .1 . .l,.ug!i’. t 1.1 • . Stindav afternoon nt Jnhanneatnirg brother, Ehcv Mead, of Hastings. with her parent* and brothers. Ms and Mr* W C Johnston and mui: Doyle and Otto sumptuous breakfast, panMn Gladys Seeley had of aBaltic Creek. I* spending a couple of week* Damp m tlie Yankee Springs park, with her parent-, mid brother. Rev where they were nice and com­ fortable. Abd her brother tn law and Atatcr Mr and Mr* Glenn Grif'ctli a Motlwrs Day dinner guests of Mc-daines Helm Knuth. Anita Lutz Mr. and Mr* Horace Witey and and Bcnilfc Kelley attended th< children were Uietr parents. Mr WJ1C.S district conference mut­ Kindly moil me information on the above stock: and Mrs. D. A Wiley, local, and ing in Ionia Wednesday Still the leaders of the Railroad Firemen’s Union say feather-bedding spot* for additional the story ot a juvenile delinquent rehabilitated iliruugh ihr In­ fluence ot a relic to us ramp. Muskegon fount* officials appear in Dr Emil Leffler. Dean of Albion college, will deliver live commence­ ment addrew* Thursday? May 23. at 8 16 pm. Members of tlu- graduating class arc. Richard Armour. Gerald Aapin. all. Jack Bcrgncr. Rolland Bostwick. Cliarles Bowman Phyllis Bunce. Pat Bundy, Marjorie Burgvtahler. Anne Burrell. Gordon Case. Beverly Chaney. Kenneth Cramer. Maynard Dewey. Pal Feldrr France* Fuher. Mar Puote. Ed Uavney, Don Guile. GUda Hamilton. Barbara Harmon; Maudir Irvine. Lorraine Jordan. Erdinr Laing*. Marjorie Lawrence. Ruber: McKinney. Merrill Makuil. Marilyn Martin Ptggy Aime Miller. Norma Jean Perrin, Shirley Reyneld*. Jackie Spray. Sally Stewart. Jack Sweitzer. Lurry Jim Tuttle. Aller Vldrtks. Eunice Waggoner Charlotte W.Utw, Dun Whldby and CONSUMERS POWER CO telephone directory Yellow raxes. President Roosevelt’s Board said •a Tlie commencement week activities for 39 seniors of lhe Kellogg school near Hickory- Comer* will open Sun­ day evening May 21. at 7.30 o'clock at the school auditorium with the baccalaureate address -by the Rev. John Bailey of the Day Bible church. lhe senior* al breakfast last Wed­ nesday morning. Instead of eating outdoors and having their plan* disrupted by cold or storm they Residence, 84-F3 Middleville BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! l.a Graduation Rites For 39 Kellogg . Seniors Open Sun. DancUtg will begin at 9 with Bud winter with Mra Mary Slurp. 1 Wolfe's baud a* muMcUiv visiting her daughter al Mulliken and expect* *oun to move into her women's Day Service new home Lay at Hastings. located near Next Sunday. May 21. tbe women tier sister. Mrs Will Cisler * Mi of First Mclholtst church will be in and Mn- Richard Brjtun of Napercharge of lhe morning worship serv­ vllle. were visitor* ot their parent*. ice. a chance for the men to sit Mr and Mr* Sid Bruun and Rev and listen as It is annual "Imywo- und Mrs Leroy Chiunberlam of men's Day ' The speaker will be Leighton over the Mother -. Duv Mrs. L. H. GreUcnbcrger of Grand weekend. Edison Chamberlain ol Rapids, Conference WSCS presi­ Michigan State college, was horndent, a very able and sincere >>leak­ er Tlie newly elected officer* of Mother's Day purs! • ol Rev and Uie WSCS. society will also b. Mr* Robert C Smith and x>n were installed. . hi* purrtit* and brother, Mr and Mr* Robert Smith. Sr. And Gerald Seniors Entertained ot Grand Rapids. * Mr and Mi. A* is lite annual custom, the soph- Harry Willyard and sons Darrell $5,000. HOUSE AND 1 ACRE, 2 miles W. of Hastings on M-43. NASHVILLE, Brick"house on 5 ocres. PAGBFIV1 i 'CHEVROLET- AMERICA'S BEST BUY Mediation Board have brought no change in the attitude of the union dictators. .Union Leaders Defy Intent of Law The union leaders helped write the Railway Labor Act. Yet in an attempt to jai& through thia scheme of pure east,rn _ Come in Drive the Leader . . . Convince yourself Chevrolet's FIRST . . . and Finest ... at Lon-est Cost! -.,.;RAILRoaDt BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC. We are pubLiahiog thus and other advertuawenU to talk to you •t find hand about matter* which are important te-everybody. 301 E. State St. HASTINGS Phona 2680 �Michigan Needs Better Medical Care, Survey Says Evidence of a striking need for increased medical services in Michi­ gan, particularly in rural areas, has been revealed in a survey conducted by the Social Research Survey of Michigan State college Interviewers questioned 1.738 rural, urban and metropolitan residents in Wayne county. The survey was fl ns need in part. And conducted In close cooperation with, the Michigan Stale Medical society. Although studies of this type have been made on the national bast*. The survey disclosed that 45 9 per­ cent ot the Stale - wide sampling thought some form of governmentsponsored insurance U> pay doctor and hospital bills ''was a good idea." although M-fi percent reported no knowledge of such plans. A total of 28 percent did not feel that this form of government medical services was a ''good idea.” A total of 85.5 percent of those help received from doctors. Thoae who v*id they were dissatisfied. 8.6 percent, blamed poor treatment and bad technique* on the part of Medical servient performed by doctors were deemed satisfactory by 83 6 percent of those Interviewed and 69.2 percent of accommodations pro­ vided by hospital* were considered 'if* T • II* Michigan Hiwav Dept. Honored gram and was analysed and written by Dr. Hoffer and his staff in lhe fall of 1949. However, he- added. Uie F J situation of health needs and serv-| Ices Ln Michigan have not changed aubstanttally idnee lhe survey waa , For the third consecutive year. completed. (.the Michigan State Highway de­ ; partment has been Judged the outI tUinding highway department In CRESSEY several solos * Best wishes to the ■ newly-weds from the Cresseyltes , Wedding bells have rung lately for two of the Lockshore boys. A recep­ tion for Mr and Mrs Wagner was given at the home of the bride. Mr and Mra. Herbert Scivert. Saturday 1 evening. Mr and Mrs Junior Newman visited his stster. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd . Chapman. Sundav Mr Chapman’s mother Ls also visiting them * Mbs needed, but 15 percent experienced difficulty Mere than one-half of those Interviewed felt more doctors gan communities: 43 percent having were needed, but seven out of ten one or more untreated symptoms persons did not know how a com­ munity could endeavor to get a doc- nephew. Mr and Mrs Claude Har­ should see a doctor; and 24 2 percent mon. In Detroit. deemed accommodations provided by hospitals unsatisfactory. When asked about Insurance plans far paying hospital and doctor CLOVERDALE bills. 81.4 perrent thought It waa a MSI' department of sociology and good Idea, with only 4.9 percent anthropology and chairman of lhe dissenting. Dr. Hoffer pointed out. kludy. pointed out that let* than one-third of Michigan'* rommuniForty - six percent of Michigan lie* over 1.500 population had a residents prefer a plan of group practice among doctors to one where each doctor practices singly, the Now you can join j&Z BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD The Creiwey Social Circle met with 1 Highway Commissioner Charles M. Mrs. John Klinger of Delton Wed-| Ziegler has been advUed by Robert nesday for their May meeting A chop auey dinner was served U> 21 members, elaht children and four' A plaque denoting Michigan'* guests, a very enjoyable reading and : musical program waa presented by leadenhip In the field of traflte engineering will be presented later Marguerite Confer and Helen Reyn- Community Plan Non-Profit Hospital-Surgical Care Protection without enrolling through a group ncr-up t-> Michigan. These two states were Judged in a group made up of the larger stales In the coun­ try Smaller states wen* Judged tn ether groups The Judging wa. based on truffle engineering per­ formance for the year 1949. for the year 194". first year it was made and tied for first place with Minnesota for the year 1948 DOWLING PROTECTION THAT'S PRICELESS Hie North East Dowling Farm Bureau and Friendly Booster club will hold a Joint m-HIne an-t re.rhick supper on Saturday evening. May 20 at the Lloyd Gaskill home. the Faim Bureau Women have In­ vited to spend the weekend in our couniv, will be present to visit with us We hoj»e you will all be present to meet him. * Beginning Sunday May 31. Sunday School will be at church in ifasttriu^ on Wednesday 9 15 and church at 10:15 during tin' evening with her daughter, Mrs. All are Invited to Sunday .School Sunday <9:15 o'clock you rem-mWednesday for Jackson where hr has been a'signed. We regret their leaving and wish them great suc- MOW YOUR LAWN TH! EASY WAY POWES MOWER MAY 31,1950 tin RE’S WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT THE COMMUNITY REANS Mrs Emerson Keider spent Moth­ meeting today nt the church base­ er’s Day in Rochester visiting het ment. * Tile 4-H girls and five daughter. Mrs Elizabeth Bjork. * Dowling women helped the parson­ age board pur on the mother and daughters of Hnstinp.* spent Sun­ daughter banquet at Banfield Monray here with his parents, Mr and Mrs. George Kahler. JUST HOLL IT ALONG THE MOTOR DOES THE WOtK Wbe Con faretl Nawf Any raaiiirnt of this arsa under 6t>. Thera ia no phyakal-examination or health *talenwnt require*! food al- Hastings Tuesday afternoon * Sev. t .1 mt miM r of t <..’ h rpltal < ■ til I attended the banquet at the Hvtines I OOF • The Dowling school on Sunday * held It.* last day of school picnic at Clear lake on Saturday. A bit tertained their grandmother. Mrs crowd and a bigger time whs had Bes’le Leonard of Hastings last by nil. * This community has six young people graduating from Hit­ tings Higii this year WX •n Dee* rr.H.n.n baql n? A ny acute ronrl i t ion ■uch a* accident. urwipectrd Ulnma or iurgvry ia cuvrred from ilia effective data of your ■wmbanhip. Thia date ia «l«,wn on tbe folder wa eend you upon receipt of your Requret for AppikaUun. Brink * Beverly Woodmansee has gone to Middleville tn spend the at lhe hail on Friday Many lovely gifts were received bv the newly­ । Creek, spent Sunday with the Howweds * On Friday.night. May 19. a urd Stanton family. * Tlie Robert dance will be given in the town । MnrKIndrrs spent Sunday in Fowhall and the proceeds given our Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee have gone to Algonquin hike for the summer. * Mr. und Mrs C. H Gas- i Mr and Mrs Wilbur Gibson spent kill of Hustings, were Sunday vialSunday with Mr. and Mrs: Corneal tors of Mr. und Mrs. Robert. Gaskill | Cappon of Stewarts Coiners and Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs went with the higlV school Uili team Roy McCrumb of Kalamazoo ♦ Mr to Detroit to the ball game on and Mrs. Lester Monica spent Sun­ day afternoon and evening with Mr und Mrs Wellington Monica of doctor fur opeeativa and cutting procedure* fur a trnatinant of dheiiaa, injury, fracture and dis­ location*. Full details will be mailed upon receipt or your Request for Application. Cttittt UMffllt at about lha same rataa are avail­ able fur .payroll groups of five or more. and to nwmlxrr* <4Farm Bureau or Grange, upon meeting Group quota requiremanla. If intereeled in tba Group Plana, write Cur full infunnauon. WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF Authorized "NA-CHURS’’-^^.. Dealer CROWERS REPORT INCREASED YIELD UP TO 50% Letters <n our files from 1948 ond 1949 Wheof Champions, os well os horn other wtflknown gram growers ond general formers, indicate increases in yield up to 50' o when seed groin has been treated with "No-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer before seeding. EASY TO USE — NO EXPENSIVE EQUIPMENT One gallon of Na-Churs Liquid Fertilizer Concentrate is being used undiluted to wet down eight to ten bushels of seed gram. No new equipment or additional expense need­ ed Just wet gram — mix thoroughly — dry well — use in ordinary seeding drills with­ out expensive attachments NA-CHURS" WONT PERFORM MIRACLES COST ONLY 75c FER ACRE — MAKE THE IO-GALLON TEST MAKE A DATE WITH A PROVE IT TO YOURSELF "ROCKET 8"f Millions have lirartl about the "Rocket"! Million* have wanted to try this famous Olds­ mobile engine. Now's your chancel Phone ua today toe a date with a "Rocket 8"! See fur yourself why everyone’s talking about the "Rocket’**’ remarkable quirtnnt, unonthimt anil peuvr. Find out what enthusiastic owners say about its suq>ri*ing economy—it* paper(alive |»erformance in every driving situation. Discover how (Hdimoltile's exclusive new Whirlaway Hydra-Malic Drive* tram* up with lhe flashing "Rocke?’ Engine for an entirely new experience in motoring. Now's the time to take your "Rocket** ridel Call us right away foe a special drmnuatralion! Take a drive in tbe glamoroil* "98" or tbe actionpacked "88"—lowest-priced "Rocket" Engine car! Make your date with a "Rocket 8" today! BOTTLED, Ua J OLDSMOBILE ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover, St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT UL ISM Hy dinner in honor of her mother, Mra. Ernie Matteson .Afternoon Handinhott - McOmbar caller* were Mr and Mrs Ro> Mr and Mr*. Maurice Pilgrim of Fisher aud aunt and Nat Steele, all Montana, who are visiting here, from Kalamazoo. Mrs. Roy Staley and family ol spent Saturday night at Floyd Gar­ rison* On Sunday they went to Dowagiac, spent Uia weekend with Scurgte with Mr and Mr*. Rennie h«r p*ruiU and brother. Clinton Molt to visit lhe Karl Kruger fam­ Brill's family. Mra. C. J. Lahr wav ily. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garri­ another dinner guest for Mother's son. with the Ted O'Laughjins, were Day. * MIm Fern McKnlght of Hes­ Mother's Day guests al Harvy P»r- linga spent Monday night and malees in Johnstown. * Last Tues­ Tuesday with Mra. Clinton Brill. * day, Mrs Ernie Matteson and Mr* Mr. and Mrs John Sullivan, with Floyd Garrison went to Dowling to Mr. and Mrs Albert Brill, spent help Mr*. Leon Moon celebrate jier last Thursday afternoon at Dmg Lake. birthday. Mrs. John Sullivan's mother, Mrs. The McOrabrr school wtu close Mary Schwucho ot Battle Creek, till* Saturday with a picnic at the oame to spend Mother's Day with •choolhouse Bring table service her and will make an extended vi»- for the potluck dinner at noon Cofit. * Mrs. Lawrence Christiansen j fee and Ice cream will be furnished, entertained on Sunday with a fam-* want it. * Mr. aid Mrs. Kenneth STOP LIFTING HFAVY MILK CANS r-33 cooit: milk direct from cow Water n. . ..lu a* water can get iprayt slowly ov*r can .<illi is pour I • Conh if many doqroos inti., .fly Slrainar pl,>..rd in .nib sun thrau-,ti f« । oprnings 4-6 8 lu 12-14 i..td il m~.l<-ls. *aob Cooo Cote will be sold to those who ————•— ters, Stanley Brown and daughters. Ms, sod Mn. B. J. Hanson spent Miss Marian Brown and Mrs. Lor­ from Friday through the weekend Tobias, with the Chas Tobis* fam- MIDDLEVILLE llv. were were Sunday Sundav dinner dinner guest* miexts at >1 m Uy. raine Wiggin* of Pontiac, Mr* at Mt. Clemens with her people Carrol Newton *, near Cedar Creek Thogmorton of Memphis, Tran, Mr. and Mn. Olenn Dean enter­ tained on Mother's Duy her parenU. Sidney French. 8r, and daughMr*. Frank McCarty of Battle1 George arabe, 89. passed away at tMrs ~*~; — *~**xr; ~~ •* z*~ T""’,'" Creek, spent two days last week I the home at hla son. Clarence Grade IV 1x1 JrJ Mr. and Mn. Julian Potte of the with her uau«iisvi. daughter, mi>. Mr* Lloyd Hay-I in ln uelroit Keiroit on on May May 77 Hr waa a ML ani ! Clay Hills locality and Mn. Martha lie waa a ------- .. ..* . . . nt. of... ... MS. On Sunday Mr. and Mr- i reaWe Middleville until the McKcrtU Pugh oI -Xan. local Haynes called on her in Battle llealll ol hu wire. Mr>. Estella Peel- OnUK1 Rapidv « — u a. n-K — . « — . — u-. . , lng GrBbr [hree year> mo when ------------Creek. * Mr* Robert Garrison had 1 Itellghtfu] Affair lhe pleasure of Iter son's prow nee j lie went to Detroit. Two hundred and thirty mothers for a long weekend, coming fromI 1 Besides hl* son he leave* a daugh-'_____________ _______________ and daughters _ _ enjoyed the annual St. Mary's. Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs i er. Mrs. Clara Kasdorf of Dm ceived word last weak of the sudden banquet sponsored by the Woman's Robert Garrison called on Mr* Moines, Iowa; and two 'stepsons, death of Judron Chapman, husband Society of Christian Service. Fri­ George Collins last Monday in Bat- Clare Peeling of Farmington and of tlie former Maude Severance al day evening at the Tbomapple-KelUa-Orwh.--------------------------------------tdward Peeling of Port Huron He Mt. Dora. Fla. The McKevilt* vis- k<l school cafeteria. The tables Mr ana Mrs. Leo Hendershott wa* the grandfather of Paul Grabe I ted the Chapmans very recently in were very prettily decorated with with Mr. and Mrs Ruben Crite*. of Middleville Florida Mr Chspman waa buried spring flowers, the contribution of enjoyed a trip lo Reed City, on Funeral service* and burial were m Kent. Ohio, hi* former home, Mn Mildred Maclver A delicious Sunday * Mr*. Daisy Thompson held in Sturgis. Thursday I ! .............. dinner with creamed chleken and spent lhe weekend with Mr. and biscuits with all the trimmings was Mother* Honored Mr*. Gordon Thompson in the Ai Federation Meeting served, country style, with more Mother's Day was the occasion of Schults district. W Mrs. Frances MMdlcvUte'wrnnan'T^rading* club At*"he cine than plenty for all, and for one Hendershott went to Lacey on Sat­ evening all lhe rtfete were forgotten Al the home hon,,> of Mr. Ur and *nrt Mra. Urx Clive CUve urday to spend a few days with her will attend lhe Barry county fed- At During tha serving of the dinner Churchill for Saturday night daughter. Mra. Uron Slocum cralion meet at Woodland this nnd Sunday was their son. Don and Herbert Phillips furnisitad piano Mr and Mrs. Emerson Kelder of Tuesday Mr* V. V. Tabor 1* the jnuric and also accompanied Bobble wife, of Kalamazoo; three of the Cloverdale, have purchased Albert county president. Flnkbelner who played several clari­ four daughters were present Bunday Brill's lot on the east end of Wall I with their families They were Mr net solos. Mr. Phillips also led the lakq, and are building a year around A ltend Funeral ! and Mrs. Jamc* Polhemus and Mr community singing with Vernon home there. * Mrs. Clinton Brill Many relative* and friend* from Hl,oper as pianist. and son* spent lost Friday at the out of funeral or town attended attenaea the tne runenu Mr nd K^nneri! With the men aupenaing tba food home of her brother. James Mor­ ol Clifford A Gardner Wednesday. S They included her father and MsC, DeBmit and Kenneth tn the kitchen under supervision of gan in Hastings. ' _ ''lainwru. the capdble school cook. Mrs. Tillie I At Gun lake. Mr and Mrs Bddie Finkbeiner and her assistant. Mr* | Lynd entertained hl* grandmother Grace Waddell, and the boy* serving I and parents. Mrs. Nellie Thompson under the direction of Principal Earl und Mr and Mrs Max Lynd, also VanBlckle. everything wont smooth­ > her parents end brother. Mr. and ly and Ute ladies could all and en­ joy being served. However, there , Mrs J. C Sc had and Rex Mr. and Mr*. Rons Martin and was a tot of hard work wlUcll they did before such a company could Much credit is due Mrs. home ot hi* brother. Max Martin be fed where all the family gathered as a i Row. Martin, tlie general chairman, Mrs Harry Bal.'cn and Mrs Dave 1 .surprise for the boys' mother. ANO fttl THE DIFFERENCE i Mr* Dora White enjoyed a gri- Cliase and lhe many other commit­ 1 together and dinner at her home tee workers. The program was much enjoyed Sunday with her son. Dunne and family of Caledonia and her daugh- Mi* Martin introduced Mrs 8 F I ters, Mrs 8 F. Myer* and children Myers, who as toastmislrexv. a tilled 1 and Mrs Paul Spyker and daugh­ her position with efficiency, as did Mrs. Horace Wiley who gave the ter. Diane. local. ■ Sunday dinner guests ot Mrs. Dick toast to the daughters anti MIm Hartman and family were her son Virginia Engel who responded fur Clare Brady and family of Kalama- the many daughters present A very too and her daughter*. Mrs Ger­ like exhibit of baton twirling bv ald Sitton and family and hl* moth­ Kay Bronkrma and Joan Bender er from Woodland and Mrs Harold and the Utters tour-year-old slater. Haywood and husband of Middle- Mary. Alice, was greatly enjoyed, und the tiny tot did a good imita­ vilie. Mr and Mrs Paul Faulkner hud tion of lhe two older girls' efforts a* Mother * Day guests her mother. Corsages were piesentad Mrs Jroa* ot Kalamazoo and Huttie Leetka iu the oldest mother VanHorn and claugh- pri*eent with her daughter, and >f KaUmazoo Mrs' Dolliedale Rolubacher of and Mrs Seward Brock of Giand Rapids, .as the youngest Grand Rapids, spent ths weekend mother Several mothers were pres­ with her father, Frank Prindlc. I ent with three daughters Three 1 «««««« T-33 BEFRtBEIATOI HEEL TO TOE CUSHION JITI tUIKT ITIfU FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE Phon* 2237 117 $. Jiffarson Hastings Scouts Registered for National Jamboree Among the lucky Scout* to go from tlie Grand Valley Council to the Boy Scout Jamboree to be held June 30 to July g. at Valley Forge. Pa., are Eagle Scout Jack Van Hou­ ten, 19. of 212 W Clinton street, and Life Scout Ralph Gwinn. 18. of 423 W Center street, both member* of Ttoop 73. One hundred and eight Scouts, Explorer* and adult leader* from lhe seven counties of western Mich­ igan. served by the Grand Valley Boy Scout Council, will participate in the National Jamboree to be held at Valley Porge. Pa. June 30 through July 6 This secund National Scout "jam­ boree— the largest gathering of youth ever lo be held In the Western Hemisphere will number 47.000 men and buys—about 1400 of them Scouts representing foreign countries daughters present were also cele­ brating their birthday*, they were Mrs. Woodrow Ollletle, nee Doro­ thy Sharp of Grand Rapids, and MIm Joyce Cndler and Miss Neva Kernteen, who were both 18 years old amv VFW Delegates To Attend Annual Camp June 14 Mor* titan SJX» member* of lhe Veterans of Foreign Wan. 11* Ladies Auxiliary and their families. Includ­ ing many from Harry, are expeacted lo pour into Grand Rapid*. June 1 to 4. for the 3 let annual Bncampinant of Um Michigan VFW Elected delegate* and past <wbmaoderi from Aore than 4*4 lo­ cal VFW iMsti la lha state will attend tbe eadveaUon to eel lhe policies ofXhe organisalisn fee lhe next At month* and to etoet a new stele ef stale officers. Tlie principal feature of the En­ campment will occur Friday. June 2. whexvdlie VFW* highest award of merit b prasanted io Charles 8. Mott. Flint tnduslriahrt. in recog­ nition of the outstanding communi­ ty program* developed under hi* guidance by the Mott Foundation. The preaentellon will be made by State VFW Commander Herbert W. Devine of Flint Speakers scheduled to address the sessions of lhe Encampment in­ clude. 8 L. A Marshall. Detroit, widely-known military writer; Gov. William* and Frank Hilton, national junior vice commander-in-chief of the oversea* veterans' organisation. Tbe VFW Ladies Auxiliary and lhe Military Order of Ute Coolie, lun decree of lhe organisation, will hold convention* concurrent­ lyIn addition to throe days of bus­ iness meetings, the heavy conven­ tion schedule includes memorial M-rvlce*. a parade, drum and bugle corps competition and a military ball. In keeping with VFW line of suc­ cession policies, lhe delegate* are expected to elect O. Edwin Slater. Detroit attorney, as state VFW Oommander. succeeding Devine. Recovering Mr*. Jerry Wuslman. nee Donna Carey of Byron Center. U convalesc­ ing at the home al her parents. Mr and Mrs. Paul Carty In Leighton township from an operation for ap­ pendicitis performed al the Osteo­ pathic hospital in Grand Rapid* Tuesday. Buddy Berry, oldest son of lhe James Berry*, underwent an emer­ gency operation for appendicitis last week Tuesday night at Pennock hospital and wa* brought Iturn e Hundny HU daddy who wa* in Cleveland for lhe White Corpora­ tion. returned home Wednesday. Bud'* grandmother. Mrs Blanch Segerstrom was III in bed several days last week, but also ia recov­ Hard mcrlnguas baked as a basis ering. for dessert* should be baked until Sharon Robertson wa* In Pennock they are dry. On a dry day they hospital Saturday night for ub- will bake at 250 degrees in SO-SO .<rtvatk>n for possible appendicitis minutes On damper days, they but relumed home Sunday much may take two hours or more Allow improved them to cool as lhe oven cools, ad­ (Henn Griffith is numbered vise finds imtructont at Michigan among the rick this week. State college. (SPRING HINT/ IJcst reason in the world for having your Buick safety-checked He’s not worrying about this May—you 'll git a great deal mart pleasure out of driving it. And it's right that he shouldn't be fad he shouldn't have to worry Of course it'll take some planning to have to take care of now, that he’ll have to You'll travel carefree all summer if you have a Buick specialist check Our own shop is Huick headquarterg over your brakes and wheel bear­ —our men are trained and experi­ worries, planning you ings now—sec that your steering is enced old hands on Buioka. Bring true and easy—look into stoplights, on. But planning can your Buick to ut for your pre- taillights, turn indicators, burn and mmwr safety check-over, end let about security for the rest of his life. other warning signals. - give him security. He can be assured now of a good start in life if your insurance program us make sure you can wheel over the highroad in perfect peace of mind. includes provision fpr his college education. He can be assured, too, of income for the family after you have passed your best earning days, or in case any­ Make it safe in May-and you can play safely all summer. thing were to happen that would leave him fatherless. Adequate insurance protection for those close to you gives so much for so little that it's every man's duty lo make sure his and his family's insurance coverage is fully sufficient. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES THOMAS I PARKINSON ■ PRESIDENT 393 SEVENTH AVENUE Htulinift* llrprrienlnliret • NEW YORK I. NEW YORK llriircirnlcil by; J. J. HOPKINS F. A. McCartney, C.L.H. 105 Muru! St. Diblricl Mgr. Phone 2604 1002 Old* Tower I’hoiir 21511 —— , LARKE BUICK SALES Laiibiiig 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THE B45TBW8 tUMti ntVMAT. MAT IS, 1980 PAO* KTOKt Former Teacher \Man Finer! $80 HasSurressful Ft n • -Tslllt;) TP K11S1I1PSS oailla I C UU31IIC33 I worker at Albion who Uvea in BaltiguUty before MuniL.JpaJ Judtt, AdeIben cortright SatMany of lhe former students of'ur<tay to a charge of driving whUi Hasting* High school will remrm- ““ler Hie influence of Uquor. brr Miss Groce Bowman, who | He was fined SM plus 8S.45 c*«U. taught cummrrrial work here fur eju, waA pickrsl up about 1 am seven yeara. folkiwlng her gradua- th>t day by Officer* Gene Chlebow­ ski and Gall Lykins after he hat pulled into a service station to havf a headlight repaired The Ugh. had been smashed when he cllppes , broke and she wxs compelled to a guard rail coming into town. quit teaching In company with a Also picked up with him wn friend. Miss Jennie Avery of Three Jerry Hess, 21. of Battle Creek. wh< pleaded guilty to a disorderly count Ci h>*alth improved in that mountain climate, she did secretarial work Northeait Woodland -- - and Ml-ls Avery worked in a print- daughters. Dorothy and Elaine, and Mu* Bertha *Wagner were Sundav mg office a* cost accountant. ** “ In 1918. the two women purchased dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortiey and daughter In Lansuig. * Mr. and Mrs George DeVries und family of St. Johns and Mr and Mra. Earl Thornton and family c-f Elsie spent Mother's Day with their parent*. Mr and Mra. Will DeVries. MI m Jennie Harter of lumsing spent with the people ability had been NrUie Cappan of Algonquin lake. I Mr. and Mra. John Qutheridge are SARRYVILLE I the parent/ of a baby boy bom ol | Pennock hospital May 8. Mother and I baby returned home Thursday and .are doing fine. * Mr*; Don EpplcThursday evening. A fine program helmet and son. of Hillsdale, were M musk and a flag was preaented guests last Thursday of the former * parents. Mr and Mra. Harry Dunn. Dy Mra Flowy AUerding and the iudU* and Arthur latnrop gave a talk. Then Mrs. AUerding present­ ed lhe four eighth graders. Marilyn bias and Billy foil with their di­ I Mr. and Mra. Willard Bagley of 'Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner plomas and a lovely gift. Gary Gil­ I guests of the taUer's parents. Mr. lett and Marlene Lathrop gave fare­ । end Mra. Francis Gorham. Afternoon well speeches to tha graduates. Mra. AUerding was presented with a Beattie and Mr and Mra Hoogen। dorn and baby ot Kalamazoo, w Mr pupils and the teacher enjoyed a and Mra. Myron Bishop and family picnic tbe next day and thus ended of Lansing were Bundav callers in another successful year's work atj the home of Mrs. Lib Douglass * Berryville. Mra. AUerding has been Mra. Robert Wilcox entertained the retained for another year * Tlie Stewart Lake Extension club at her 4-H club met with Mr. and Mrs Russell Mead Friday night with 28 4-H members present. Kent Mead joined the club as a member. Mrs. Mead served popcorn and candy home last Wednesday. Twelve mem- at Head Lake. * Mr. and Mra. Ar­ ben were present and tlie ksisn was thur Wilson and family of Has­ ting* were Sunday dinner guests of on "Lamps " Mr. and Mn. Jerome Mlles. Jr- ot her sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Kalamazoo were guests from Friday John Qutheridge. * Weekend gueau till SunduV of lhe latter'* paren<.'n. of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Dunn were Mr. and Mn. Charles Pease * Mr their children and families. Mr. and Mr*. David Flnehout of Benton and Mra. Kenneth Dunn and chil­ Harbor are parent* of a baby girl dren of Utnalng. Mr. and Mra. Don bom May 5. They were former resi­ Eppleheimer and son of Hillsdale dents here * Gtas* Creek Grange and their daughter. Luella. of Cold­ . will meet tomorrow evening. Mav water Callen the past week In the home 19. * Saturday evening callers in lhe home of Mr and Mra Roy Oak.-, of Mr. and Mra. John Qutheridge were Mr and Mrs. Oley Douglass were Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn. and Donna and Manning of South Friday eve; Mr. and Mra. Keith Hastings. Schaffer and family of Nashville. , William and George Havens- were Saturday eve. and on Sunday Mr. callers recently in the homes of Mr. and Mn. Howard Heacock of Alto and Mrs. Jay Anders and Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DePrUster Mrs. Charles Welch of Shults. ♦ of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Mra. Harrv Dunn entertained the Dunn had as auoper guests last Glass Creek Extension club Thurs­ Thursday Oordorf Schuhattu. county day afternoon The June meeting agent of Branch county, and Mike will be held with Mra. Ray Erway - । Radtka. club agent of Hillsdale Mr and Mra. C. J. Champion. Mr. ind Mrs Lyle Champion and Kalhie and Gordon Champion of Doster, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Duane Day and called orr the L. A. Days. The former also at­ tended church services here. ♦ Mra. Bruce lx>ng and son of Galesburg, came Monday to remain until Thursday with the Hoyd Nesbets Mr. Nesbet Li Hl with a virus Infec­ Now they have a profitable bust-1 Mr and Mra Karl Eckardt and tion and we hope he Ls much better son. Bruce, were Sunday dinner new and have an abstract plant guest* of Mr and Mra 1 L. Hall. Others who were also there were ■ Mra. Lillian Beach and Mrs Ed Ainsworth of Venrtmtvtll*, Mrs George Benhart of Lansing, and Mra. Jack Klont and children of Charlotte, were Tuesday callers of county. * Roy Oaks had lhe mil­ fortune recently to be thrown from a riding plow in such a way that lilt leg was aerou lhe plow bean, with his heel caught. Fortunately, no bones were broken but Ida leg was badly twisted and bruised 'J has been very painful and he ia under the doctor's care. All hope fur Improvement soon. * Larry Jorua.1 is still In Pennock hospital at’this writing. Monday morning, although he is gaining. HU many friend* hope for a speedy recovery. FOR YOUR MOTORING NEEDS CALL ON Burkholder-Nischan, Inc. (CHEVROLET CARACEl PHONE 2680 SAFE, DEPENDABll end Nancy of Kalamazoo, were Sunday and Monday guest* and Roxie Scheller of Woodbury were Mr and ,Mra. Clare Lindauer of Mother's Day dfhner guest* of Mr success and they recall with amuse­ and Mrs Arthur StsLiick and Mrs. ment the days when they thought Sunday caller.* they’d lose half their business Just Mrs. Alm* Shipp of Bellevue, is period wrmen have demonstrated in'.Maple Orove Sunday afternoon spending a few days with lhe Fred Shipps. * Mr. und Mra. Vem Mar­ their ability in every known busi­ Miss JoAnne Smith of Kalamazoo shall and family were Sunday callness and profession nnd the old spent the weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs Harold Smith. * and Mrs. Burr Fuwtt and family Mr and Mra. Charles Van Zent and and O D. Fossett were Sunday daughter... Bettr, of Detroit, who dinner guests of the Karl Pufpaffs. »pent over the weekend at their Mr and Mrs. Charles Batdorf and graved silver tray at a surprise din­ cottage al Jordan lake, called on Mr. x>n of Lan.ung. were afternoon caUner party, arranged by agents of ■nd Mrs E J. Bates and family the company who flew from Den- Saturday evening. Mrs. William Claggel and daughter. Melva. for a Mother s Day dinner on Saturday. Mra. Wyman dagger and two sons were also present. Mrs. Davis U the mother of Mrs. William Clagget SOUTHWEST RUTLAND ,,u» .nd -be S...U Fr Cb.ptrr m . WUUle. -bleb produ.. ond-lhlrt Ite American AmncUUor. ol Ubl.nl .U "dr m.nd ulurnl prodneu veraitv Women Mis* Bowman wf‘uld ** completely crippled if they was also The first treasurer of the • ere deprived of agricultural raw | At the present time two of the i employees of Avery-Bowman are ' Mr. and Mr*. Eric Kardell. The taller will be remembered here a* MLu Anna wave Coleman, daughter of Mrs George Coleman and slater Mr. and Mra. Jim Wilcox, of Irving; Mra. Brownell, of Wayland; Mr Stanley Brownell. of Hastings and Mis* Kate Hula, of Grand Rapids Mrs. Lester Ix-n! and children of Cloverdale. * Mr*. Lib Douglas* was a Sunday guest In the home of Mr*. HERE ANCE It’s TOPS in STYLING, QUALITY and VALUE, tool Compare it from every viewpoint INSIDE and OUT YOU CAN’T MATCH A FRIGIDAIRE BETTER GET THAT EVINRUDE NOW I This big 10.7 cu. ft. Full-Width Freezer deluxe model aGhve It's a fact—1 don't know of anything that Tf,; -, * more to fishing fun than a fine outboard motor. Yet 1 know quite a fcw’kwn fishermen who deny themselves all the added pleasure a motor give*.- Mostly on the ((round* that their recreation time U too limited to justify investing iu an outboard. Okay ... that’s actually a swell reason for owning a motor! To cram more sport into every fish­ ing hour! As for cost . . .listen! I’or around eighty bucks you can own an Evinrude Sportsman with Fisherman Drive. It'll lie a good pal for all the yearn you want to fish. HuTdivide it* first cost over, »ay 10 years. Then figure it will still have a nice re-sale value. Sounds like a bargain? It ill So think it over! on your Evinrude dealer—and take a look nt some real fulling molort! Building good onej has been an Evinrude specialty since a* far back a* I can reznepber! MOTOR SALKS IZS N. MichitM b.t*••n*h•* Thia clear varnith will not discolor rorc*'aln ”*' light wood*. It ia highly recommended dratort 10- N** FU21‘*w'and W for floor*, furniture and woodwork, in fact, all interior surface* that are *ub- Chl>' Other models jected to hard usage. priced from O9«. .. Now Hanc^y FLOR TITI FLOR TITE ii a floor sealer and fin- iah. It penetrate*deeply, 611* the pores of the wood, and provide* tough, elaaV- tie film of extreme durability. Dulux. noot INAMIl A tough, durable enamel for interior wood and concrete floor*. Offered in a YOU Gtf 5 a Stores* SP*1 * variety of delightful color*. You will be turpriaed at how tong it retain* it* original brightness of color and gloss. (Reprinted by son from Joe door Tip*’’ in loading Sunday nowipaperi.' Ai authorized Evinrude dealers we Invito you to impact the Evinrude line.) WERNER •uttproo’ **'*•* THtSt «M0M RAPIDO FLOOR VARNISH hoW* »P10 " . a, n«y* 7 X‘'*'^*¥<>u’'cub” "lea**d' ttantly HARDWARE moU*« curr*rtl13. H** ,r mor* « InwW'0"-k**P* 184 EASY TERMS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-05-25.pdf 4ecf00f8998249fc20db04e5a8877692 PDF Text Text 'Liberty Bell’ to Open Independence Celebration, Bond Drive Replica of Original Bell To Ring Here Saturday The Hastings Banner The "Liberty Bell" celebration for Hastings and Barry county resi­ 21 PAGES—4 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR dents is slated to open here Saturday afternoon when a replica of the famous bell which first proclaimed American independence on July 8, 1776, is placed on the Court House lawn. The arrival of the replica will be the occasion for an "Independence Day" celebration and will be the "big day" for citizens of this area. according to Arthur Behnke, chair­ man of the Barry County Saving! ■nee drive ending July 4. Behnke said. Bend committee. What is keeping the "cold war" expanding Communist imperialism Appropriate ceremonies have been The replica, which Is an exact cold I Is the tremendously superior pro­ duplicate of the original, will be irepared for Uie ringing at the Russia and her satelltes now have ductive power of the Western de­ Prof. Irvin Telia Memliera Bell, said to be audible for 10 milts displayed in Hastings only from 5:3/ ind guaranteed by bellmasters to Of Farm Bureau, Chamber, a four-to-one superiority in trained mocracies. army divisions, a seven-to-one su­ By way of comparison, the U. S. Savings Bond campaign here a* eproduce the long silent voice of Trend Toward* England’s well as provide an occasion to con­ Ute original. Behnke added. periority in tanks, a fifteen per Bloc outproduce* the Russian Bloc Form of Gov’t., *Ohvioua* sider the full meaning of liberty. cent superiority in oombat aircraft. I 480 per cent in steel. 336 per cent Ask Flag Display volunteer Members of the Barry County Hastings merchants have been re­ enough atom bombs for a damaging in coal. 650 per cent in electric the ceremonies planned by the Farm Bureau and Hastings Cham­ quested by Knar Ahlstrom. manager members of the American Legion, ber of Commerce were told Mon­ offensive and enough naval ships power, and more than 1.000 per cent of the Chamber of Commerce, to day night by Professor Charles K and .MlbmarinM to protect her own in oil. In addition, the U. 8. Bloc display their flags Saturday In an­ The replica is touring the State Irvta of Michigan State coliege that shores and impede allied sea tranz- has more tiian six times the rail ticipation of the arrival of the on a red. white and blue F\>rd track the United States was “fast slip­ Dortatloo._________________________ mileage la service her-- liuluitrjt* to emphasize the importance of— ping Into' a socIaIIsUc s(aIe.>'* And' Why is Russia holding back? If than is available in the much larger to 8:30 during the program Flags and need for—aggressive American Hastings High school band, short after being told this they were flatly .should be displayed on Tuesday. citizenship today. It b being talks by Mayor John W. Hewitt and asked what they Intended to do armed power were the only factor, Soviet sphere. When it comes to brought to Barry county as thr others, the lolling of the "Liberty about it. the Soviets would have been on improved highways and motor Boy symbol of Uie Campaign to sell Bell," the participation of the move months ago. World revo­ truck capacity, the dlfferenUal b 950.000 in U. 8. Savings Bonds in Scouts. Camp Fife Olrl* and Girl lution always has been and still is even more pronounced, . the county during the Indeperd(Please tum to Page 4. this Bee.) one of the main objectives of Com­ Russia and her allies among munism. Lenin maintained that other things lack adequate supplies attended Communism and Capitalism could of rubber and food and are short never exist together in the same on skilled workmen. Division. world. That conception has not Thus the only thing restraining The Board of Education, of the Drawing a comprehensive com­ been modified in the slightest with the westward march of Russia b Itos* - Kellogg Agricultural school parison between Great Britain's aothe pawing years the realistic knowledge that • she district near Hickory Corners has clalbtlc form of government and to appealed Ihe tax* allocation of seven The only obstacle in the path of an "obvious trend toward a similar (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) and a halt mills made to the Dis­ situation which is developing in this trict last Thursday by the Barry country," Irvin towed the audience I'ax Allocation board. Supt of five questions and asked that tlu-y Schools Arthur Burkland has an­ give thrm serious consideration nounced EDITORIALS U. S. Slipping Into Socialism, Speaker Asserts at Dinner To Reseal Streets Damaged in Spring Breakup; Work to Cost $6^29; Other Rids Asked as Fund is Hiked $8,000 YOUR ^78025 PLEASE • _ Due to Hie Docoration Day Holiday, Pleate Have DISPLAY ADV. Copy in by Saturday, 5 p.m. .. And Classified Ad Copy in by Monday, 5 p.m. 'about three times Ute normal amount of repealing required an­ nually. City Engineer Ken Laherteaux told the councilmen. by Rudolf Houeek Americans and Europeans have many misconceptions about each other. One of there misconceptions, as it seems to me. is the different opinion with which they regard each other's morel standards. this par lieu- "But." he wwmed. "remember. Uiere is no such thing as free gifts. Somebody always pays for them." previa company of Grand Rapids * He also asked members if they which submitted the bid. will cost would be fair and admit that it b 10*4 cents a square yard for the not always the other fellow's fault. single seal coat. The seal includes "We have the idea that the other an application of three-tenths of a gallon 'of tar per square yard cov­ fellow b always wrong and we are always right.” he said. Irvin cited ered with proper gravel. the recent strike in Detroit. "Labor and management could not rreeaUng wasajt Jon?, the damage . Srttle their own-disputes, they had •night become much worse and to call on the government for as­ sistance. Thb did not solve the Work to be done Includes three trouble. It only added greatly to blocks on Coifax Iron Michigan the already exbtlng confusion." After looking at more than 11.000 miles of film, the censors reported that the condition would be due inn to Eut; three on Thom from Hanover to East end; six on Mill and from Broadway to Jefferson; One and a half blocks on Hayes from Bond to State; three on East from Blate south; three on Mar­ shall from Boltwood to Dibble; six on E. Clinton from Hanover to Or­ chard; six on E Madison from Han­ over to East; four on Walnut from Hanover to State; five on Grand from Hanover to East end; one on W Madison from Church to Park; five on W Clinton from Young to Church: three on Shriner from Jef­ ferson to Hanover: one and a half blocks on South from Church west, and two on Michigan from Walnut An attempt is being made. Alder­ man David L. ChrisUan, Third wwrd. chairman of the street committee, said to bring blacklopping petitions up to date. He aald some dated back to 1946. Chief of Police Harry Thompson received approval to paint black the new overhead stoplight a| Mill and Michigan. Councilmen approved payment of 9131 tor the light and 99 80 instaliaUon costs Also authorized was a change In lighting on Church street by the Court House. Installation of the new lights will cost about 9300 but the annual cost of operation is ex­ pected to drop from 9466 to 9440. Commerce for taking the Initiative In entabllshlng its Rural-Urban Di­ vision and predicted If the group could obtain complete cooperation from both sides it could prove to which existing problems and mis­ understandings could be rectified." Irvin left the audience with this final question: “Will you dare to solve your problems at the existing Hastings to Honor War Dead With Traditional Rites Residents of the Hastings area । Tuesday will honor their war dead and the men and women who have served in the Nation's armed forces with appropriate ceremonies. Ellis A. Kelley, commander of the Leo A. Miller VFW poat. has announced the traditional M< In his address of welcome Stsn Cummings. president of the Cham­ ber of Commerce, paid tribute to morning. ihe past officers of both organimtions and highly commended Roger The parade will proceed west on W. Wlswell. president of the Cham­ Slate street to the monument where ber last year, for spearheading the a wreath will be placed In honor of reorganization of Uie Chamber and the men who fought in the War for establishing it on a "progressive Between the Stales. and businesslike basis." Hie parade will then turn north ori Broadway marching to the Robert Siierwood. who awarded Thomapple river bridge where a orchids to Mrs. Homer Ketcham service in tribute to the Navy dead Algonquin Lake, and Mrs. Albert will be held. Barcroft, Freeport, the oldest and The parade will then proceed to youngest farm women in attendance Riverside where services will be held The orchids were glfta of Hastings at the Spanish-American Veterans Flower Shoope. Table decorations Memorial and at the last World were furnished by Wilcox FLortata. War II veteran's grave Barry county should tum out in tribute to their comrades." Cmdr. {Celley said. The high school string ensemble, FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER, Free­ under the direction of Lewis Hine, port Masonic Temple, Thun . June presented a concert of dinner mu­ 1, Country style, 11. 6/35 sic during the banquet. New Type Chicken-Pheasant Now Being Raised in Area One of the latest poultry develop­ ments on the market—the North­ wester, a chicken-pheasant cross­ breed—U now being raised tn the Barry county area. Roman Feldpausch. president of I the >bod Center here, is now experi­ menting in raising 100 of the birds rm his Food Center farm near Midcilevtlle and b enthusiastic over the potential value of the chicken­ pheasant to local poultrymen Poultrymen throughout the ' na­ tion have been watching with in­ terest Uie growing popularity of the Northwester. The hybrid wm de­ Ucist of Centralia. Wash keted here were purchased in Ovid, Mich, and the 100 now being raised K Baccalaureate services (<Ir nu-mlirrs of the seventy-fourth Hastings High school griidtiating class arc' 1«> l»c held Sunday afternoon at 4 /dock in (>ntral auditorium, and thr. commencement exercises (or he 122 memlx-r* of the Class of 1950 will lie held on Friday. June 2. The 1950 graduating class has five more members than the Class >f 1949 which jjad IS more than ihr Class of 1948. The number of candidate*! tor diploma* is identlcali with that of the Class of 1947- | zhlch al** numbered 122. Tile graduating class includes P student* completing the agriculture' course, eight completing the ap­ prentice training course. 33 '-om। pitting the college prepaniton course. 24 completing Uie commer­ cial course and 43 who are com­ Walter A Eaton, cashier of the pleting the general high school National Hank of Hastings, ancourse. Honor -ludrnl* of the Cl*** are Comptroller of the Currency had approved a projxMal to increase the and Ml« Marrelle Gillespie, aalubank's common stock from 950,000 ta tartan. to 9100.000. Principal Edwin L. Taylor will b« chairman of the baccalaureate serv ­ The Kellogg school b fractional "partially to uie influx of foreign films, of which 42 percent were In three counUea: Burry. Johnstown ice fur the last lime Sunday as h«and Prairieville township in Harry b leaving to become superintended! found objectionable." Ute change is to be accomplished This statement brought back Into county. Ros* township in Kaiuma- of schools at Grandville. He has announced that the serv­ •>y the Issuance of a 950.000 stock di­ my mind the many critical voices zoo nnd Bedford township in Cal­ ices will open with the Processional vidend from undivided profits which which I heard in Europe and which houn The seven and a half-mill alloca­ inarch to be played by Ute high on April 24 of this year totaled expressed their belief of the dan­ 9125.728.04 After the stocks In­ gerous influence of American movies tion was made by the Harry Allocu- school bond under tlw direftlon of crraw. 975.728 04 Mill remains in don board which reversed a previous Lewis Hine, to be followed by "The action and allocated a half-mill Star Spangled Banner" with Hu­ the undivided profits fund. Hie stock dividend increases the sufficient to bring in 91.14160 fur band. choir and audience partici­ pating. number of shares from 2.000 to 4.00(1 Prairieville township purposes. Under the direction of Herbert 'hares of 925 each and Ihf share­ Prairieville's township board, The use of sex can be found In headed by Supervisor Elton Tubbs, Moytr. the cheir b to sing "Grant holders of the bank will share in American movies as well as in Euro­ had requested sufficient millage to Me True Courage Lord." by J 8 the dividend In proportion to their pean. The lady with the right bring In 91.937 90 and In the tem­ Bach; "Listen to Uie Lambs." bv respective holdings of common curves and beautiful legs and the porary allocations had been denied R B. Dett. and "Onward. Ye Probare-chested hero uf the posters phw.” by J. Sibelius. any millage. are used to sell tickets here as well Tur Atlaeatlon Mard ilurilMI. American movies are criticised in ted (Ufficlent mlllate to Baltimore Europe because of their frequent township to net 1735.68 ur 377138 topics of murder and killer stories, mill*. The township had requested The increase In the capitalization because of the repeated return of 91375. Tile Rev J. P. Hatton, pastor of Maple Grove tnwnahlp. which had the "bud man" and tlie shooting and crime scenes. requested millage sufficient to bring the Evangelical United Brethren stock dividend was voted al a stockholders' meeting held Muy 16. More You Give the Mote You Gel bring In 9714.99 Of the 2.000 shares of stock. 1,886 The Rev. Gury will give the Bene­ Woodland. Thomapple. Yankee were reprerented al that meeting. Springs and Castleton township re­ diction, ihe choir la to sing the re­ According to the bank statement sponse, "Now the Day Is Over," by ceive allocations requested. Wood­ of April 34. the National bank has Barnaby, and Uie band will play Uie crease youth criminality. land's revenue from taxes' will be a surplus of 8100.000. 917,96196 re­ On the oilier hand, a movie like 92.000. Yankee Springs 962128. Cas­ Recessional march concluding tile serve for contingencies, 91 JJg7.153.18 tleton 62.238 05 and Thbrnapple program. Members of the high school fac­ in demand deposits. 91.tB5.30a.no tn caused a lot of enthmfam and ad­ 91.705,88. time deposits, 9462.238 U5 In State Hastings' schools received an al­ ulty, including «upt I. H Izmib. nitinlci|>Al de [hr its and 913.748 68 In miration. Critics praised the edu­ cational value of this film. location to meet the 980525 38 to be Assistant Principal Fred 8. Jones. other liabilities for a total of The American criticism of foreign raised by taxation. Hastings tax­ MLm Ruth Robson and Tac Gies, movies Is connected with the Amer­ payers wHT'atSb pay the five-mill advisers of Uie Senior class, and ican conception of European moral­ special tax for school improvements the other instructors will be pres­ ent. and due from other banks, ity which is often regarded ns low. They include Mbs Margaret _____ ______ in ewernment bonds Britten. Mrs. Jean1 Burkle, Mbs guaranteed. 94.500 In Federal ReJudged as a country with question­ srrve bank stock. 9418,385.54 In able morals, it is true that thr In announcing the appeal. Supt. Mary Campbell. Carl Damson, Miss morals ui post-war Geniiwv and Rurkland said that Ute school dis­ Alice Dontje. Russell Fowler. How­ municipal bonds 9240.965 47 In oilier other countries have reached u trict officers had hoped to receive ard Hanson. Lewis Hine. Lyle Hul­ bonds, 9902.797.45 in loans and dis­ bert, Theodore Knopf. Lewb Lang. counts. 632.432 96 in Its building and deeper level. an allocation from Barry townships Mbs Emily McElwain. Herbert Moy­ fixture* and 11.345 86 in other assets. -hlch Calhoun county for Bedford town­ er. Hertiert Reinhardt. Mrs Jane Sim. Wright Sim. Mlsa Julia SmlUi. BOX SOCIAL — GOODWILL ship. The district received an alloca­ Yvonne Smith. Anton Turkal. Lyle rilURCW, FRI.. JUNK 2 AT 8:M tion of 10 mills from Kalamazoo. GEO. HWANSON. AUCT. ly opinion-lf we consider different The property valuations nlaced on Vunderbrook. Bruce Withers and P.M. property in- the Roas-Kellogg dis­ Mbs Merilyn Zuttermehter. RIDGE BALL TEAM. trict totals 93.631. 513. The equalized A prosperous economic situation valuations placed on the property (Please turn to Page 4. this See l last year by the State Tax commhHie Rev. Leon Manning will give sion totaled 68317.814 and only 3.7 inllla were needed for school operat­ the Invocation and Benediction ing expenses cThe school's budget The presentation of diplomas will rails for g36300‘lo be raised by taxa­ VICO HP1DEL, Prop. tary of the Board of Education tion. Having decided to move to Grand Hupt. Lamb will be chairman of the Rat’id* and rent a furnished apartprogram The list of graduates followsdistrict Included 12.95 from Pralthe Agriculture— Norman Barry. Rob- ’tion >on at lh * place located K ert Barry, Richard Bassett. Lau- *®u‘h N»*h»Ute city talu «» tence Conklin. Dale Hammond. Wilta °«ering a good list of A program entitled "Visions." Ham Keech. William Kidder. Jr. household goodrn guns miscellaneous which will honor Aubtani Principal 8upl Burk land raid he believed Wm • rtlcles. etc Wm. Martin Martin will will rrv cry Fred Jones, who b retiring after 30 no appeal would have been made if (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec i the sale and Wm Schantz will act years In Uie teaching profession, and Barry had allocated the district eight auro and are the adv. Principal Edwin Taylor, who b mills. OFFICE will be closed Mon . May thia issue for full parleaving to assume the superinten­ It is understood that the Richland 29 Will be open Wed . May 31. Dr tlculars. dent's post at Grandville, will be and Bellevue school districts are al­ Buehler. Chiropractor, 111 E Cenpresented Saturday evening. June 3. during the 73rd annual Alumni so appealing their allocations. National Bank Increases Common Stock toSlOO.OOO Northwester The pheasant flavor U a big at­ traction on ths market, according to poultrymen. The Northwester is claimed to Auction Sales Annual Alumni Banquet June 3 Fetes Instructors A Middleville mother yesterday made an appeal tor Information banquet to be held in the gymnas­ concerning her son who hasn't been ium. heard of since he left home ago Monday. May 16. Middleville, urged anyone having two front teeth are missing." Mrs all the male* die. The second time Biggs said. She explained the boy the pheasant's blood is crossed into that of a chicken, all female off- teeth were out. chased through the Amstuti hatch- rect to Lansing from Washington. The chicks arrived April 17 and are naw about five weeks old. Mother Pleads For Information Concerning Son Knowles began experimenting on the chicken -pheasant hybrid tn well and all right.” Mrs Biggs pleaded. She explained that he had gone a complicated process, invoivtwo varieties of pheasants and fishing on that Monday with a friend. Rosa Poulson, and that Roos । Cornish and New Hampshire chick had returned home but not Charles Croat-breeding through five gen­ erations produces the Northwester The first time a pheasant and He has blue eyes, brown hair and Ignated C-4 — the breeding males. Rev. J. F. Hatton to Deliver Sermon to Members of 74th Hastings High Class; Commencement Exercises on June 2 Moral Standards of U. S. and Europe Compared by Student ward socialism in this country?" he Hastings' City Council Monday night authorized the resealing of willing to sacrifice the freedoms (>2 blocks of blacktopped streets-- most of them badly damaged dur­ for which our nation stands?" ing the recent spring breakup- at an estimated cost of $6,829.41. undeniably attractive, referr In g The work, recommended by members of the street committee, is REGISTRATION NOTICE for ANNUAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ELECTION To Be Heid On Monday, Jane 12. 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant io an Order of the Board of Education of the School District of The City of Hastings that the Registration of the Qualified Elec­ tors of said District will take place on : Saturday._June 3. 196Qandal the time and place indicated below: Office—High School June 3, IMO - 8 00 am. to 8:00 pm. and at any other time or place des­ ignated bv said Board of Education TAKE NOTICt—THOSE QUALI­ FIED ELECTORS WHO HAVE PREVIOUSLY REGISTERED IN THIS SCHOOL DISTRICT NERD NOT RE-REGISTER. Provided that those In PERMANENT REGISTRA­ TION DISTRICTS must vote In at least one Election each four year period to keep their name active on the Recistration Books. THE LAST DAY OP REGISTRA­ TION SHALL BE Saturday. June 3. IMO. REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT Any absent voter whose name la not registered and who shall claim the right to vole by Absent Voter's .Ballot at any Election or Special Ejection, may at the time of mak­ ing application for Absent Voter's Ballot, present to the Secretary of the Board of Education, an affi­ davit for registration which is word­ ed in proper form. REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE BY OATH If any person whore name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any Annual Elec­ tion or Special Election, and shall. UNDER OATH, state that he U a resident of such Precinct and has resided in the SCHOOL DISTRICT the required length of time next preceding such Election, designat­ ing particularly the place of hla rraldence. and that he possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution, and that, owing to the sk knees or bodily in­ firmity of himself or some member of his family, or owing to his ab­ sence from the SCHOOL DISTRICT on public business or his own busi­ ness. and without intent to avoid or delay his registration. he was un­ able to make application for regis­ tration on the last two days provid­ ed by law for the registering of elec­ tors preceding such election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he shall then be permitted to vote al such election. If such applicant shall. In said mat­ ter. wilfully make any false Kale­ men t. he shall be deemed guilty of perjury. A. B. Gwinn, MD. Secretary, Board of Education Dated May 22. 1650 5/39 NUMBER 3 Baccalaureate Services Sunday for 122 Seniors Kellogg School Appeals Millage Allocation to State Council Approves 62 Block Street Project SECTION ON I—PAGES 1 to 8 JPCTU AsksBan on Liquor Ads, Curtailment of Alcohol Sales Resolutions streasing "the Im­ portance of individual total absti­ nence" and asking a ban on the ad­ vertising of alcoholic beverages and curtailment of liquor saba were adopted at the Barry County Wo­ men's Christian Temperance Union's 72nd annual convention held at the Woodland Methodist church Thurs­ of Schools L. H Lamb and Jones day afternoon and evening and Taylor and the program will close with community singing, fololaUons condemning the use of In addition to honoring two edu­ cators. members of the Class of 1925 and of 1900 will also be honored Musical selections will include vocal selections by Marcelle Gillespie and Instrumental numbers by Alden Burgess, now Instructor of music In the Portland schools. Industry during their afternoon Plan Dedication Plans are now being mode by the The resolutions follow: Pennock hospital board for corner­ 1. RESOLVED, That we streu the ing a red and black jacket with a stone dedication ceremony of the Importance of Individual total abw*«ita '-r*' .hiw --___ new 9431,000 addition which will be stlnehce and bring to other groups held on June 11, Dr. Vergil Blee. of women—club, church and social— Anyone having information con­ MD.. director, reports. j the challenge of their personal re­ cerning the boy is urged to contact sponsibility to refuse to use or serve his parents by pluming Middleville Hattinga Township Cemetery dues alcoholic beverages. --------------are now due and payable to Homer 2. RESOLVED, That we use our 3. Middleville. Cronk. Sexton. Hastings R. 1. or Influence to bring proper Instruc­ Reatha Lenz, Clerk. Hastings. R I tion on the dangers of alcohol Into FRIED CHICKEN DINNER, Dow­ our schools and colleges. ling church, 19:30 pm. Memorial 3. RESOLVED, That we use our Day, May M. Program during din- OPENING SATURDAY, WHITE Influence with local newspapers to ELEPHANT STORE. LEACH LAKE discontinue advertising of liquors. Dowling Cemetery »/» KATE HALE. PROPX. 9/25 4. RESOLVED, That we partlci- pate In all efforts for Sunday clos­ ing and the curtailment of liquor sales through the lessening of li­ censes or the shortening of hours 5. RESOLVED. That we support the efforts of the National organi­ zation to stop the advertising of alcoholic beverages in newspapers, magazines or radio. Two other resolutions were adopt­ ed. one thanking those who parti­ cipated In the convention program and the other thanking members of the Woodland Union for their hospitality, Having sold his farm he will sell st public auction a good Hating of farm tools and miscellaneous ar­ ticles at the place located 3 miles north of Bedford on the Hutchinson road or 3*4 miles north of Bedford *a*t and mile south. Harold and Ednah Fox will act as clerk. For full particulars sec the adv. elsewhere in thia issue. WAYNE ARMOUR. Prop. Due to iilneev in the family he will sell a good listing of cattle, hogs >nd farm tools at the farm located 4 miles east of Delton on blacktop, -»r 1 mile south of Dowling to Bristol "•ornerx then 3 miles west. Kenneth McKibben will act as clerk. where lifthls issue. c’LYDF. and ROBERT H ALLI FAX. Having sold their farm they will Mrs. Beatrice Dunning. Delton <ell at public auction a good listing was retained as recording secretary of horses, cattle, grain, tools and household articles at the forth lo­ Hastings, was named treasurer. cated >4 mile cast and 1 mite south Directors appointed as depart­ ment heads included Olga Eckart spiritual life; Leta Miner. alcoho* then 3 miles north. 1 mite east and education; Edna Nrwton, character •4 mile north. Loren Coppock will building and loyal temperance le­ gion; Amber Reed. Christian citi- set as clerk. For full particulars (Please turn to Page 4, this Sac.) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 15, UM Prices Are Low... Quality High On Holiday Foods BIT - O - SEA FAW PAW Sweet Pickles * 39c FIRSTTN WESTERN MICHIGAN AGAIN ~ ____________________ Tuna Fish FAW FAW Flein or Kethor c,n 25c TASTE GOOD THE HEW NORTHWESTER . 19c Dill Pickles Cheese STUFFED PHEASANT CHICKENS ”i“i" 29c Olives ____ CUCUMBER <•' 23c Wafers ’ 2,b 1,01 65c PHILADELPHIA CREAM Cheese 3 ,cl 16c Paper Plates 2 ** 20c SPICED Salad Bowl WEEK’S A Special Shipment .. Flown In From Washington .. For Your Approval ”• 43c ddkiou.. Th. northwester i. <hr od.pH., .f i».> varietlen of pheaMnl* and two breed of chicken*. mated through ■ complex croea-breeding to nroduee a bird that’* one>eixlee.nlh pheasant. >ith chicken-broad thigh* and a mild pheasant flavor. Banner Special breant, meaty' , dlld i lllll(l Frostily ground 11b. 72c FAB Lg. pkg. 25c BUTTER CAKE 25c 2 Napkins PheOSailt POUND el H(lVOr. 69c ARMOURS STAR READY iuttih I ♦he qd x shorten'-- PRICED FOR EVERY FAMILY'S NEEDS HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for. . . . . . . . . . . . 29c Outdoor grown Muller’s • TOMATOES, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21c THE BREAD Long White Californio POTATOES, 10 lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c ONIONS, 2 lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11c I 'Aey‘r» d«H=ioUa Home grown 15MU0US, bunch. . . . . . . . . . . . 19c ULLIRS ,/______________ ROLLS Strawberries 19c FANCY AROMA’S 2 KEYKO Quarts 69C MARGARINE, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27c PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER, 12 oz. jar ... 35c FLAVOR KIST Cedergreon , CRACKERS, 4-1 pack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27c LIMA BEANS, Fordhook, pkg. . . 34c FLAVOR KIST Cedergreon GR AM CRACKERS, 4 -1 pack, lb. . 27c CORN, pkg. . DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE, 46 oz. can ... 39c SQUASH, pkg. PALMOLIVE SOAP Bath 10c Rog. 4 for 29c PINEAPPLE CRUSHED, No. 2 can . . 27c PEAS,pkg. Codergreen Fruit Cocktail, no. 2!6 can 3k no. 1 can 19c DARKSWEHCHERRIES,pkg. . . 37c ■Mi PUSS A BOOTS CAT FOOD 1.1 s...... 29c 2., „ <«■ 21c BLUE BONNET MARGARINE Easy quick, lb. 32c 15c T-Bone Steak, Sm»“ Cashmere Bouquet Beef Chuck Roast Bath 2 lor 21c Ground Boel Reg. 3 for 23c Short Steaks Rib AJAX CLEANSER Can 12c Smoked WALVET Lg. can 39c Codorg reen DOLE Beef Stew SUPER SUDS Giant 63c Lg. pkg. 25 BLU WHITE Pkg. 9c Codergreen DOLE MARSHMALLOWS 11b. bag 25c VEL Giant 61c Lg. pkg. 25 /rath, trtamiry OPEN EVERY DAY TN. 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. . Zeg.H SHURFINE COFFEE POTATO CHIPS 1 lb. sack 59c c.,K. Mullers Brown N Serve Rolls, pkg. <croM °f, Pheasant and Chicken produce this new hybrid • 1 1 i 1OrCdSt^ *HlOdty IVltll for0(1(1 Corn Beef Hash ~ 27c MOST POPULAR in th* handy blue package SOFLIN 10 COUNT or StOCK» BUY THEM FOR THE HOLIDAYS OR FOR YOUR FREEZER CIGARETTES BRANDS 15c Paper Cups N”0J1,,19c Crab Apples SALAD DRESSING WOODBURY SOAP 3 ban 23c FELDPAUSCH 89c Flnt cut. Pork Chops tb. 49c Pork Hearts ib. 35c Pork Hocks, mealy lh.29C; Picnics, Average |b. Small n.. POTATO SALAD PORK UVER, lender yfa lb.. BAKED BEANS Home mode — lb.——- *4V SALT PORK lean MACARONI SALAD Homo mode — lb. 47V VEAL LOAF fQ. Pickle 0 pimento —- lb.— 77V BEEF HEARTS BRAUNSCHWEICER BEEFTONGUE SLICING BOLOGNA ARMOUR STAR BOLOGNA l(U Homemade —lb__________ 47V $5.15 CANNED HANS MM Food center CHEESE Wliconiin colby —lb______ 47V PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �trfi iusfbids a»ecflrk finmtoAY may Bliss Local 414 ’ Appeals MUCC Comp. Decision , ' Referee Frederick Smith, of the Michigan Unemployment Compenration commission. IYiutmU) heard testimony here on the appeal of denied member* of the Union un­ employment compen*allon for Uie week the plant was idle during the atrtk* late last year by Loral 338. International Molders & Foundry Worker! Union. APL Member* of Local 414. employee* of Uie machine shop, are seeking compensation for one week — the strike lasted 12 days but there I* a week's waiting period for eligibility for com penta lion — claiming that they were not permitted to enter the plant and that, a* a Union, they took no formal action to honor the picket line formed by the foundry workers. . Berkley, director for the Compen- • . . J ' •’ ' tlonai Unlen. UAW-CIO. Testifying for the Union were Farrell Anderson, who was president of the Local al the time of the strike; Harry Young, recording *ecretarv and a member of the bar­ gaining committee; Barney Drum. chairman of the bargaining committee; Arnold W Ho*, of Dowling. n night shift employee; Donald Norton. Woodland, also a night shift worker; Lawrence Baum. Route 2. Hasting*, and Alleyne Warner. Has­ ting*. Richard Compton, personnel man­ ager of the plant, testified for the company as well a* Oliver Tasker, guard. Compton testified Uiat on the Sunday preceding the strike. Ander­ ton had informed him by telephone that members of Local 414 would honor the picket line. He said there wu* sufficient work tn the machine shop to last the men several weeks. Poundrv men went back to wort on Monday. December 12. with a raise of three cents an hour "acroM the board" , Local 414 later received a similar Increare plus Increased hospitalisa­ tion benefits. The appeal affects 256 men. If the minimum compensation of 825 a week were granted. Il would amount collectively to 86.144. iCourte»y Nicked1 Plan for Parking Meter* Studied Harting* mav adopt a plan d*»lgned to win friends. Acting on a auagrsUon made Mon­ day night by A Id er man O. E Gorolyear Fourth Wnrd. the CotmeUa police and public safety committee 1* investigating a “courteay plan for overtime parking in th* business district. Under the plan .ugie.ted by Goodyear, whkb originated in El- ins l or Under the plan an officer noting an overtime violation, would writ* a regular ticket, put a "courtesy nickel’- in the meter and attach Uie ticket and the courtesy envelope to Ute windshield. The envelope would Instruct the driver that a violation occured and that an officer ha* inserted a nickel and if the driver will return th* nickel and the ticket—all will be forgiven. If he doesn’t, the ticket stands. The committer 1* to report back to the Council with IU recommenda­ tion* for final action by the full body. GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD The Grace Lutheran Guild meets Bawtxill Gofn. Final Activities Crowd Calendar ting* Oily Baseball team will enter --------- —•~--«KForT.KStuden|8 Hara Memorial Day ' piner, Gene Charles, Middleville. niwh»Hn May 19. Mr and Urs Bwyn Payne Mrs. Delilah Buche. Lake Odessa: Michael Elwyn. Dowling. May 19. Mr* Donald Kidder and aon. Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop. Cari- Robert Goodman. Nashville. Tramleague I Sludenu attending Vlddlevllle's ।and Mrs Richard White. Richard ferred to Veterans Hospital in De-. regular Central troit: Mrs. Charles Emaberger. Lake l Thornappte-Keliogg school thia ,John. 123 W. Nelson. May 20. encounter. Odessa: Ml** Beverly Drake. DowL 1 ileek were writing final examlnaIng; Mrs James Hotchkiss and son. Surgical* tkxu and the member* of the grad­ Robert Lapworth. Lake Odessa; R 4. Hastings: Mrs. James Pol-1 uating clasa were also making plans Mo. Henry .Cole. Woodland. Mrs. > emu* qjtri daughter, Mkidlevikg;, fSr Hnil Behibr“lHlv)Ue* ~ ) Russell Edwards. Nashville; Mrs Robert Lapworth. Lake Ode**a. Ken­ Lloyd Dundas. Middleville. Mrs neth Ravmond.838 Orchard; Eugene Kenneth Hawkins. 488 E Railroad: Service, R. 2. Hastings; Mra. George James Berry. Middleville; Mr* L Myen and daughter. 403 W. CmKathryn Cole. Bellevue; Mrs Daniel Hasting* has withdrawn It* appeal Sunday evening, the Rev Leroy Kurr. R I. Hastings; Eugene Serv­ daughter. Lake Odrua; Mr* Robert of the Barry County equalisation Chamberlain. Is to deliver the bac­ report adopted by the Board of calaureate addreu and Class Night ice. R. 2. Hastings: Richard Ray­ LoutxrnhLser and daughter. Lake' mond. 710 E Marshall: Jack Smith. Odessa, Claude William*. Kalama-1 Supervisors April 20. Mayor John W is to be held on Monday R. 4. Hastings: Mrs. William Neahr. xoo; Orrin Smith. R 4. Hailing*: Hewitt said yesterday. 634 E Hubble: Mrs. Eugene Hay­ Mr* Henry Cole. Woodland. Mr* . p«Mlc relation* r< wood. R. 2. Hastings; Ve'm Hunt. Rusaell Edward*. Nashville; Boyd' Lake Odessa: Mra. Emma Young. Payne. R 5. Hastings. Transferred Lake Odessa; Virginia Kauffman. to Leila Post Hospital. Mrs John Alto; Susie Hoffman. Allo: Georgia L Gutheridge and son. R. 1. Ha.*- i Pupils tn the elementary grades Anderson. 804 8 Market; Earl Cur­ tines; M Lee Sheldon. Woodland. Thr IBM equalization report fixed are to have their picnics on June Hastings' share of the county tax 1 and the high school picnic U tis. 814 E Bond: Frances Beau- Richard Wolilscheld. Sunfield; Mr* of noeeoo at sonoio. a cut of Friday. June 2. The annual Alumni grand. Delton: Mrs. Don Siegel. R Ere-1 OHs. H V Having*- Jack' 2 49524 from the percentage fixed banquet will be held that evening, 1. Hastings; Mrs. Doyle B Thoma­ Smith, R 4 Hastings: Mr* William . son. Lake Odessa; Barbara Owen Neahr. 634 E Hubble: Mrs Ronald Freeport: Mrs. Junior Sherman. R River* and daughter. 31! E Grant ‘ year. Forty of the 41 Benton plan to 2. Hastings; Roy Lee Holl. 723 E Richard Frantx. R 2. Hosting*: Mra On the basts of the report. Has­ leave on their trip to Washington. Mill; Karen Sinclair. R. 4. Hastings Lloyd Dundas. Middleville; Mr* tings will pay 480.09287 of the coun- D. C. on June 5. Mrdirah Thomas Baldwin. Frrroqrt;. Mrs Steven Arthur Hotchkiss. R 4 Richard Hurt and son. 210 N WudiOrgonixotiont Hastings: Robert Rlttenbnrgh. Ijskr ln».tnn: Sharon Robertson Middle-) Odessa; M l-ee Sheldon. Woodland vllle; Jnniee Srobev R 7. HaMlnet; ' GOODWIU. W.RX’.S. The Goodwill W3CB. will meet Robert Goodman. Nashville. Richard James Berry. Middleville Duward WohLschled. Sunfield: Claude WIL Cain. 829 N Pmar'way: Mr* Mar­ at the church for supper. May 26. ham*. Kalamaxoo; Royal Mvcr*. 320 garet Camobell. Ih3' W Walnut; W Walnut: Mr* Charles Ernsbrrg- James Patrick. Clarksville; William REBEKAH LODGE er. Lake Odessa: Mlaa Beverly Drake. Carlson. Battle Creek; Mra Walter The Hiawatha Rebekah lodge will meet In regular session Friday even­ Dowling; Mrs Louis Miller. 536 E ■topple a”d daughter. Sunfield; Mra ing. May 28 at • o'clock, in the Bond: Lawrence Jordan. R I. Ho­ Elwood Birman and daughter LakiHeaw Infestation* of ragweed lings: Mra. Brasie Pnx. R. I. Ha«- Odessa; Mra Andrew Kennedy. Jr IGGP. hall. and wild mustard should not be rinira- Mrs. Marv Ritter. 127 8 and dauvh’er. R. 3 Hashims. Vir­ tolerated In small grain field* any Kauffman. Alto; Susie HoffSunday guest* of Mr and Mr* Washington- Janice Scobey. R. 2 ginia/ "•»n.'Al'o: Mrs Thoma* Hurd. 135 lenger, saya B. R. Churchill, farm Paul Bogart were Mr. and Mrs John Hast ing*; Richard Frantr. If 2 crop* research aelentUt at ttye Hastln**; Kenneth Ravmond. 836 W Bond; Mr* Herman Brigg and Michigan Agricultural Experiment L. Watson. of Kalamaxuo. Orchard: Mra. Hattie Clinton. Free­ non. Freeport: Mra. Carl R Mellstation. ‘ port. WilliAm Carlson, Battle Creek: vain and son. R 5. Hasting*: Mr* killer* Orrin Smith. R 4. Hastings; Boyd F’wene I-cwi* and «<in. Woodland; Payne. R 5, Hanlne*: Mr* Fred Mrs Daniel Kun-. R I. Hastings Otis. R. 5. Hasting*: George Colvin. Charles Andrus Nashville; Mr* Den If there 1* no legume seeding In 209 W Church: Charles Andrus Shay. 718 S Wcbb-an Mrs Kenneth Giri the small grain. 2. 4-D at the rate Nashville Mr* Margaret Campbel). of one-quarter to one-half pound I Mr and Mra Walter Jopplc, Mon- 16^3 W Walnut: Mra Thrmo* Bald­ Anderson. G04 S Market Mrs Jack acid aouivalent per acre can be , lea Use. Bunfield. May 8; Mr und win Freeport: Mra Thoma* Baird fVe-n. 631 W Clinton; Mr Jamr* used. If the eater form Is used. I Mrs Candido Torres, Bertha. Lake IT* W Bond; James Patrick. Clark*- Hostetler and M>n Freeport; Mra Odessa. May 9; Mr and Mr* An- vllle; Mr* Bert Hanson. Clarksville I.innra Kenfield. r»l N EaM: Al­ The best time to spray the field I* drew Kennedy. Jr.. Jill Ann. R 3,1 Mrs. Neal Karrher Freeport; Mra fred Bancroft. ?13 W Green. Frnnwhen grain Is about 8 to S Inches Hastings. May 10: Mr. and Mra. D-1 Dall Shay. 714 S Michigan: Sharon Cls Beaugrand. Delton Keith Mend. high. This applies to both winter wood Birman. Diane Kay. Lake I Robertson. Middleville; Herbert R 4. Hastings. Mr* Kathryn Cole. end spring grains Winter grains CVA—. M.w 1«. W. Pinter. Vermontville: Alfred Ban­ Bellevue. Mra Ida Livingston. should not be fall sprayed. “ Lawrence Keeler. Deborah Joane. 426 croft. 333 W Green; Mr Jack Clarksville; Mra Alton Armour and Mustard and ragweed plants will E. Grand, May 15; Mr. and Mrs. Stem. 63! W. Clinton: Mr* Annie ■ *on. Nashville; Earl Curtis. 614 F Forrest Schondelmayer. Anne Kris­ Davl*. R 3. H»*Ung*; Mr* Ed , Rond: Mr* Eugene Havwood. R 2. • re very sunceptlble to the spray tine. 302 8 Broadway. May 15; Mr. Feighner. Nashville; Mr* lainne* Hasting*; Mra Nenl Karrher. Fteeand ---------Mrs ----------Emeu Bali. Christine -------------Krnfield. 821 N East. Mr*. Haney i.port; Mr*. Doric B. Thomason. Lake . using about 5 gallon* of water an Kay, Middleville, May 16. Mr. and I Babcock. Dowling; Keith Mead. R I Odessa: Mr*, laiwrence Keeler and Mra Ernest Van Syckle, Sally Jo, 4. Hastings; Harrv Skinner. R I. I daughter, 426 E Grand; Mra Ernest R. 4. Hasting*. May_20.-------------------- | Hastings: Frank Page. 422 8 ' Rail and daughter. Middleville; Mrs Church: Mr* Ham Skinner R. 1. Forrest Schondelmayer and daughMr. and Mr*. John L. Gutheridge. Haatines; .......... Ml** Della Ruarell. 305 I ter. 302 8 Broadway; Mr* RuaacII If seeding* are made, it lx safer Bruce Allen. R 1. Hasting*. May “ E -----Mill: Mra Earl Palmatlrr. 309 NrLon. Ia»ke Odessa: George Colvin. ‘ tn use a dlnltro spray, carefully 8; Mr and Mra Richard Hart. N. Broadwav: Mra. Clarence Gildinn. [209 W. Church. Vem Hunt. I^ike i following manufacturer's Instruc­ Douglas Lloyd. 4H> N- Washington. 701 N Michigan: J B Devereaux. Odessa: Mr*. Bessie Fbx. R. I. Ha»tions. Spraying should be done May 9; Mr. and Mra Herman 402 W Center: Robert Neil. 231 N. , t'ns*: Mr* Bert Hanson. Clarks­ when the small grain U six to eight Briggs, Bruce Burr. Freeport. May Jefferson: Mra Grace Nelson loikc ' ville; Karen Sinrlair. R 4. Hasting' inches high. Spraying at the proo- 9; Mr. and Mrs. James Hosteller. Odeasa: Charle* McBeth. Delton; er -Ume la Important Alfalfa lol- Roger Allen. Freeport. May 11; Mr. ou*. Mr* r<>*» Frank n>iva<s Hardart. Nashville: uuim John ; Weber. 018 8 Jefferson; Mrs Junior eraQa thia chemical better than and Mra. Carl R. Mcllvaln. Lance; Babcock. R 1. Hastings: Mr* How I Sherman. R 2. Hastings: Richard true clovep. Churchill points out. Stuart. R. 8, Hastings. May 11; Mr , Long. Woodland; Mr* Ida Living- [ RaymgQd. 710 E Marshall. but when sprayed at Ute proper time, stands of red. alaike. and white clover are not seriously hurt ttweet clover *hou)d not be spray­ ed with 2. 4-D or dinltnf spray* un­ less vou ore willing to sacrifice th* seeding, he stales __ Field* of grain over-nqi with bindweed can be sprayed with 3. 4-D when the grain i* about knee-high using one-hah poop Large 89c Jar of acid equivalent per acre. Some end at Penney’s SHOP with CONFIDENCE FIRST CKJAUTY IN EVERYTHING YOU BUY nyUBcarci11 CityJf'Lihdrau>i Tax Equalization Appeal to State As you like ’em our well-cut DENIMS come BRIEF... shorts IN BETWEEN knee-lenglh slacks Blue leans Reduce Some Grain Weeds with Spray, Expert Suggests LONG Pennock Hospital They’re Sanforized} denim, too ... carefully stitched to take a knockalxiut life. And that means a big money’s worth, at these tiny prices! Faded, navy, brown, paatcla . . . 10-18. iShcinkaga will a*l cxcicd 1% T Shirts 79c to 98c Halters and Midrifts 98c to $1.98 69'-SPECIAL-69' Injury should ba expected and Ic aume seedings will be seriously in jured. TCA 1* more expensive but can PERFECTION HAND CREAM fiftc glass from spreading. Direct! should be followed closely. Potluck Luncheon At Club Fridoy A toll >nd brldn potlixt lunch­ eon la scheduled tomorrow al the. Honings Country club Geofge Well* win give a lesson on sand trap shot* at 11:30 and luncheon wtM be at; 12:30. Mrs. Digory McEwan U In | charge of golf COMMUNITV NOTien 8HULT7. COMMUNITY CLUB I The ShulU Community club will, meet at the home of Mrs Llbble Cravens. Thursday. June 1. VWtors invited. REMEMBER flowers for MEMORIAL DAY See Our Selection of PLANTS WREATHS CUT FLOWERS f the housework 49X-SPECIALS-49/ Regular 60c Drene Shampoo, with 20c refund coupon Regular 73c Aspirin Tablets, Bottle 200 Regular 79c Milk of Magnesia Tablets, Bottle 225 Regular 79c Nervine, 8 oz. size 39c Ammoniated Tooth Pwd.__23c 59c Orlii Antiwptic 49c Lacto Bismadine For up-set ttomech — 39c OPEN EVENINGS 89c Yeeat Tablet! Bottle 250 _____________________ 59c 1.09 50 Mg. Vitamin C Tablet* Bottle 100____________ 79c — BETTY WILCOX PHONE 2744 WAFFLE DRESSES H SPECIAL Tables For Those Who Prefer Them EFFICIENT SERVICE Pack Ice Cream PRINTS and PASTELS! 32/ STREET DRESSES! REED’S 1 DRUG Penney's ) Swift’s Self-Serve Package Goods Cabinet Hastings ^rA,code Flower Shoppe HURRY In to 33c $2.69 Aytinal Multiple Vitamins Bottle 100__________________ $1.79 PROMPT BREAK that date 1.19 Beef Iron and Wine, pt__ 89c FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY OPEN SUNDAY MORNING 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c Kel Dent Plate Cleaner___ 37c (No brushing required) Modern 19 Stool Counter . W /SPECIAL plus MODERN FOUNTAIN SERVICE Special Store Hours For Your Convenience . HARMON WILCOX is. um and Mrs fcugene tewka. DaivkfArlen. ston. "ClarfcsviB*r tawfence Weber, f Wood lahd. Buy 12: Mr and Mrs 618 8. Jefferson; Duward Caln. 8291 N. Broadway; Mn Delilah Buch*. I STORE ■tCISTtltD PHARMACIST ALWAYS OH DUTY — Haariwya Fhaaa 2241 SfwH JgHgran SUNBACKS! L- SIZES FROM 12 to 441 1-98 2-19 �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY *5. 1»M roost The Hastings Banner take* bold. og*r*«*i«, inteHlgtnt leadership and to date the democracles hsv. been "playing it Barry Resort p ■ (JwnCF bllCCUHlDS dumb." The United Slate*, the iMtural leader In any such move- rTw, Llpopf Aft'lpL' ment has peen anything but in- 1 W flCdrl Alldlh CTterl** E. McBeth. 73. who>had spiring BunacRtrrioM pear to be much more interested in ^.^ut 9 o'cLrk yc^rd‘Y playing precinct pollUcs at "whtotle lng while talking in hto yard with stop*" h*ra- in the United States a neighbor. Death was believed due than In bringing the democracies to a heart attack. Funeral services for the wellof the world together. kUDIT Rureau There is not much time left. SKRVICR. Im. MICHIGAN INC Democratic Women To Meet June 6 Battle Creak fireman are to be held at 2 p.m.. FYiday al the Henton Smith Funeral Home in Delton. Lansing, formerly of Hickory Corwers. will officiate and burial will b* in East Hickory Corners The June 6 meeting of the Barry County Women’s Democratic clubi will be held at the home of Mrs ' HATION EDITORIALS (Continued from Page 1. Sec. I ' probably would not be able to weather through 8 tong-W.—Al­ though conquest of Europe might be easy, the Soviets know they lack the extra punch needed to knock out the United States where the center of democratic poaer is lo­ cated. This situation . gives Hie de­ mocracies a little time. Superior industrial production, however, docs nut guarantee se­ curity forever Russia, ha* been very successful to date In the cold war. The Soviets can conceivably gain their objectives without firm* a shot. If the democracies fall to unite under some sort of workable plan for mutual protection, they can be broken down and absorbed one by one as Ciecho-Slovakia. Po­ land, Hungary and Rumania have been. The democracies have the po­ tential strength to beat Russia *t her game short of war if they can make effective use of their com- Mr. McBeth had been In Pennock nan* are located six mllea east of leased Tuesday. He had suffered Hasting* on M-43 and taro mllea previous heart attacks Mr. McBeth was bom In Prairie­ north on Ihe Chariton Park road ville township Jan. 7. 1877. the son PERSONALS McBeth. He left the BatUe Creek Fire department after 19 years' tain ut No 4 station there be In Grand Rapid* tonight to tee He was a member of the Knlghte Jack Benny at the Stadium. of Pythias lodge and whan a young man was associated with his father, Burke for two weeks U her mother, I a veterinarian .in Battle Creek. Mrs Mary Hart. of.Chicago Mr. MeBeih and hl* wife, the Mrs Hazel DoolluU, is in Syraformer Harriet Bmette. would -<u*e. N Y. for a month's visit. Mr and Mrs Robert Bartn irk en­ tertained the Adrounle* tor dinner in honor of Capt and Mr* Adrounle, He la also survived by four cous­ on Thursday evening On Monday evening Mrs. Ray Branch enter-| in*, Ben Packard of Heating*. Bert tained them at the Hotel Hastings1 Packard of Burlington. Mr* Wil­ dining room. Capt. and Mrs1 liam Balch of Oshtemo. and Mattle Packard of Chicago. Adrounle arc leaving tor Teaaa this Bump. Barbara Burchett, EUtyel Burr. James Cadwallader, Norma Caln, Phyllis Cheeaeman. Robert Conrad. Roderick Cunningiiam. Donald Davenport, Helen Demood. Edward DePew. Lottie Douglass. Thomas Drum, Kenneth Evan*. Robert Freese. Jack Gregory. Ken­ neth Hampton. Itosecett* Haywood. Lola Hefflebower, Ruthanne Heracl. Paul Hoffman. Richard Johnson. Catherine Loftus. Doris McMurray. John McWebb. Arkie Melnert. Mari­ lyn Moan. Ruth Moe. Joan Caln Potter, Norman Quick. Donna Rob­ inson, Barbara Beckett, Robert Seay. Norval Sinclair. Kenneth Sprague, Donnabelle Thomas. Geneva Todd. Donald Traver. Betty Singleton Wll- Council Approves (Continued from Page 1. Sec. I.) Ing lol behind Ibe Hotel Hastings ‘Liberty Bell’ . . . WCT VAsks European, especially Britiah. hus­ bands are blamed lor having a mistreas. In many cases this may be true. Princes* Elizabeth, for in­ stance. scolded Hm British people for what she called a high divorce rate and falling moral standards. However. Il is sUll much more difficult to get a divorce in Europe than it to here Many unhappy mar­ riage* continue only because of this reason. American soldiers who brought the Idea back that European girls have bad morals should realise what eftact war and hunger have had upoq many girls and women | Every day. In fear of losing their live* during th* war. many ' The last time the real Liberty Bell really rang was on Washing­ ton's birthday in IBM. The original crack that had appeared when the Bell was being tolled in mourning for Chief Justice John Marshall in 1*35 had been drilled out in 1948 so that the edges would not vibrate against each other The Bell rang clear until almost iKxm in honor of Washington, when the crack sprrad and the ringing changed to a hoafse rumble That was the last time anyone heard the true voice of the original Liberty Bell On Feb. II. 1915. the Bell * si- *579. Among the bills approved at Uie extended session was one for >450 from Haskins it Sells, Detroit audi­ tors. who audited the water depart­ ment books, and one for work done at the airport since January 1 to­ taling *138 77. An agreement required by the State Highway department, before tn to witnal the linking of the the City can lay water and sewer pipes under M-43 and M-37 trunk­ long distance telephone. Three line*. wa* approved Under the times It rumbled hoarsely over agreement, the City assumes liabili­ ty while accomplishing the work In the eonveeeatinn that follow­ and also to pay any costa of repair­ ed. the mayor of San Frtncl.sco ing the highway ..... .........................made intiur a irciwnai personal uir* plea io to the uie majui mayor Councilmen listened at length to of Phllndrjp|iu to hBve the Liberty R C. Taylor, ot Katematno. a rep*, to lhe PHnama-Pacilu resentative of the Nat onai Cash apwltlon. -0,^ und on iU ^uj. Register company, who is attempt- |i|>y b ral| to nnd jroin the Golden ing to sell a registering m^hlne Q11|e an mUmaled 17.00O.OOO Amen retelling al *2.290 to the City for lca|u turned otlt to see the Bell. S llckeU bam. written. lie reporlra .Ural p.r,lrr __— — -1.1—to purchase 10 more (Allan* of good for frying, routine, broiling Baccalaureate Your Favorite! t) Carcfullyculled your hunting easier’ Here are the newest fa­ that warm reception ond many days of pleased wear! Come | . lhM , lhry ll d0 wfli . ;llB (or [ood ,lrm 1 ... . Hollywood's divorces are not typi­ cal for the Stele' Pari* with Ita Montmartre and “show girls’" is not France--ai*4 especially not Europe. An increased exchange of persons between the Old and the New World would also help In this case to cor­ rect a misconception a* well as to foster international understanding vorites on. pastor of Ihe Free MeUtedtol church, talked on way* in which the WCTU might increase ita efftctency. During the evening < male quar­ tet from Spring Arbor college added to the enjoyment m the service and a panel discussion by college and high school students on the alcohol jinoblem waa InfonnaUve. Councilmen authorised the Chief ' * * *' attendance at the Michigan Police I Tuesday night Fridpausch waste Chiefs’ convention to be held b: '«* *e„ w®„ch‘5ltt J™ Harbor Springs June 38-30with । Centralia, WbaIi Indicative of the necessary expenses paid '"J7”1.!!1 ,hc b'r,d*’ Joh? °! With the street fund In the Middleville, was to receive 500 of •red" 57W75. 98XXJ0 was traiuferred Ernie Vermeulen alto of into It from Uie sal« tax fund which Middleville, wa* to take 200 to totaled 910.542A0 Transferred from raise and Garth Florla of Hastings, the parking meter fund of *3358.48 *"* to ukr was *1.000 to the police fund. : Fvldpausch emphasised Uial if AMes-sment rolls for curb and the bird proved to be as valuable gutter received Monday include one and popular a* expected, it could on W Madison from 8 Benton to well prove to mean more money for Cass for *654, one on Michigan Bar.-y county farmers and poultryfrom Bond street south to Madison men—and also to the landowner for *528 including an assessment of with a small cou|> a»d small acre»>98 to St. Rose parish, one on N age Church from Blair to Grant totalThe standard chicken weigh' /The pul still affects young peonlc* minds and II will take some ing *1.122. on E Colfax from Dssl three pounds when 11 weeks old. /lime to eliminate the effects of war. to Wilson *702 40 and on E. Charles while the Northwester weighs nearfrom Michls an to Boilwood totaling ly four and a half pound* at the hunger and misery. Considering this, the European opinion that America's high divorce rate and gangster movie* would prove Ihlt country's low moral standard Is as wrong and dangerous ar. the American conception of Kuro- VALUE PACKED make A girts" octette from Woodland Illg*. school tang two pleasing Camp Fire Giri* and Girl Scoot* today, while selections ore complete. tr WaieAA GloiltAA Shop., 9mc. BUN McFHARLIN Be Sure They n DRY CLEANED Tlie Rev. Benson spoke briefly during devotions of the “challenge to the Lord's people" 10 do His work, and Rev. BplUer a representative from the Michigan Temperance league urged the cooperation of all dry forces in their fight against the legalised liquor traffic. Clarence Marte. Jr, of HasUngi Higti, gave an oration, “What Makes America Great," and Miss Dorothy Truman, also of Hastings, sang "Alone " The convenUon closed with the showing of two motion picture*, '.'Liquid Giro" and “A Boy's prayer." Jack Dianetli. crack middle dis­ tance runner on the Michigan State track team, made a straight "A" scholastic average during the win­ ter quarter when Indoor track com­ petition was at ita heaviest. Let us reitore your winter ciothei Io their original frashnais and purity be­ fore you pul them away in your cloiet. Aik for a special mothproof bag. BARRY CLEANERS Phone North Jefferson at State 2140 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! ——wwe Moral Standards. . v to Mra. Bessie Woodman conducted a Memorial service for the two members who died during the past year. Miss Mary Me E wain of Hea­ tings. and Mra. Bertha Bush of Delton Mis* Anne Bryant sang Beyond the Sunset" during the Mnwl ..I r-«nu«, irom ■*-’* J varioua departments and fix re-|■ tipped gold mallet to spell out the Mra Frank Andnu and Mra. F. sporuiibllity Th* .mailer was re­ new year, it has not been sounded W Stebbins were at the former’s directly, nor la it likely to be again., farm near Traverse City from Sat-,| (Oonttnuad from Page 1, Bee. 4) ferred to committee. urday Uli Monday Antong the petition* received mslrec it possible nwwxlKI* frtr imwrlbun, to; H Mr and Mra. John Wood and'make* for Americana wa* one for a new star*a Floyd Wood spent Saturday and marry very young. To get married j w. Green requested by Sunday at Harietta there after graduation from high' Tolles. Misses Hasel and Elisabeth Henry' school at the *ge of IB or 19 to not visited friends in Flint on Sunday. I unusual at all. The question on th* surface, but the bells ring Mrs. Henry Sheldon, of KalamaMany young Europeans nearing high fence on the front of the City too. was a guest at the John Iron- their thirties whcCjust have not the dump was discussed Chief Thomp- > and are harmonically tuned. ride home this pant week 1 means to marry must face Rituallons ton said the caretaker wanted a' The brils were donated for the Jack Kennedy, of the Bits* com- > which make keeping morals more fence 'high enough to o keep seep paper* pnuer. , rtrhe •*« Wding companies o! pany. will spend the weekend at hte difficult. from blowing away. The Th.- matter ntetteT w U,!thc "W" industry. home in Marietta. Ohio Quite a few of my friends in my ________________ I bomecuuntry-medlcal doctors only to be studied. It was also brought out that the /Vpsp 7'VHP HiI'tl | to mention pne example, cannot get City* ordinance covering care-,”'"' JI ____ ...... ..1 married for they could not support les* dumptag <4 debris had to be j (Continued (rom Page 1. See. 1 1 » ja family An oversupply of doctors 1 mOflt chicken*, grows faster, takes. forrart the** young men to work In revised. Chief piompaon reported that kss Ieed and «,nUlm more edible . hospitals for a ridiculous small salaurin. !»•> '•» mr.i ,U Ir.mr ll»i> m.uy niter; lua bran eiahl accMmu wlu, «n „r „„ u„ „mc persons injured, five stolen bike*, wcll,ht an opportunity to work only In had been recovered. 75 overtime and u Anututa Mid It doe-, have U.«la Uekru tea tern ward .nd .“J that one day an opportunity will itei too car, tea bran' d"" » rblrten,. -Wa ihml Twill arise to emigrate io a country ,l«y ual with niily M Wf-ba . ,noa ncmlna alack, loo B> a. g iff t (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) senship, and Olive Otasel, press and (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) Scoute. and an eacort parade for the Bell to the City limlte. "The Liberty Bell U a great deal more than a symbol of th* Inde­ pendence Drive,' Behnke said. “It is a symbol of our freedom which personifies the American spirit Everyone tn Barry county is invited to sec this beautiful Bell and to hear it ring.'' ASSOCIATES 'Continued from Page 1. Set 1> Ray Miller. Meryl Peake. Harold Roberts. Robert Schreiner. Paul Wilke*. Hugh Wright. Frederick . Wurm 1 Apprentice Training — Imogene I Asplund. L. D Becker. Belva BryJ an*. Gerald Clark. Druxllla Sue Harrington. Shirley Rau. Mary Rey­ nolds. Elaine Berber | College eaurse—Charles Annable, Kingsley Baulch. Elaine Beckwith, | Blanche BeUlto. Marjorie Blough,: sally Brandstetler. Gloria Brock­ way. Carlton Coats. William Cortright. Anne Feldpausch, Gordon i Finnic. Shirley Freeland. Marcella. OUIespte. Evelyn Gwinn. Leslie Jane i Hawthorne, Anita McOlocklln. Mar- j dyn Martin, Clarence Marts, Jr,1 Robert Maurer. Emmajean Moore. James Wm Radford. Jr, Lou Anne Scobey. Roberta Sllvarnall. Donald Skinner. Jaanne Stafftn. Mary Steinke. Margie Tobias. Arlena Wal­ dron. Franklin Whitworth. John 'Jack> Wlngerden. Marjorie Wright. Wilma Ysiter. Kingsley Zerbel. I Commercial cavna—Neva Bryans, Phyllis Bugbee. Margaret Dutlerer. June Gable. Marcia Gaskill, Martha Geller. Mrs Alice Irene Gordon. Mildred Hawthorne. Joan Herman, Elisabeth Ingram. Evelyn James. Nancy Jaynes. Beryl McLeod. Izette Maxine Reynolds, leathering Bhellenbarger. Nonna Shennan. Doro­ thy Blrartow. Joycw Bindsir. Bon. nle Singleton Janet Slocum. Joan Slocum. Eleanor Btedel. Joann Story. Joanne Wendel General rotuvq—Margaret Aller, ding. Glen Barnum. Edward BarraU, Jr, Martan Becker, Clarence LOV America’s Greatest Watch Value I MdCTM every Ddr Meet Your Friends AOaui-Dawiitown Store’ Where Friendliness And Service Go Hand In Hand 18704051 111 9 P.M THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE ib.66x 3 lbs. $1.94 Natural Flavor PRUNES - •- 21c Lake Snora Prune JUICE ’ - 27c 2 cam 23c Hunts Fruit Cocktail Bar Harbor, Maine Blueberries. _■‘ can 31c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple .9 os. can 16c 16c Del Monte Crushed Pineapple Franco American Spaghette 29c .2 cans 25c Odessa Whole Stringless Green Beans,. Freshlike Shoestring Carrots .can Dawn Fresh Asparagus 18c can Broadcast Corn Beef Hash 33c can Libbys Comed Beef Hash 35c .can Swanson Canned Whole Chicken $1.59 Libbys Potted Meat 10c can Libbys Corned Beef___ 45c .can Anglo Roast Beef 49c Betty Crocker Ginger Cake Mixpkg. 28c Swans Down Instant Cake Mixpkg. 35c Bisquick1 ’/* lb. pkg. 27c Royal, New Custardpkg. 9c Amaxo pudding for dessert or pie filling, no cooking._2 pkg. 29c Hekman Cheese Snex_. 23c Northern Tissue 23c Northern Paper-Towels 15c Worlds Fair Clothes Pina 19c *k|. 30 Bon. Ami 14c .cani Solventol, For House Cleaning 25c Mop Sticks 29c Electra Sol 39c PM . Soilax 25c Rkg. Golden Mix (for griddle cakes) 23c pkg. Riva! Dog Food.. _c*n 10c Hi-Life Dog Food oni 25c Sunshine Premium Crackers. 2 lb. box 49c DOLLY MADISON CAKES MRS. KELLY'S HOME MADE DONUTS FRESH FRUITS & PRODUCE DOZ. 40c LUNCH MEATS Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mob. Thru Thursday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m Fri. end Sat. C. B. HODGES AO ariMB iMlade Fedml Tai 130 W. State St. the C. Thomas store �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY U, 1N« PAOimi Mor»4 by SuMrvlsur 5U>Mis suptw SUPERVISORS Yoder Pleads Guilty Tuesday In Circuit Court it mv.,,... it ?o«*«iin APBIL BKISJON ' “s.-ts'-is: S?.' ‘ Drunk Driver Draws $75 Fine Frederick J. Pilsch. 47, of Route 1. Alto, who wa* arrested by Deputy Marlon 8. “Sandy” Yoder. 44. for-.'Jerry Bedford Sunday and charged with driving while drunk, pleaded mer Barry county abetractor, plead- ,guilty when arraigned Monday by ed guilty to embeaalement here Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Tuesday afternoon when arraigned Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright at hie own request by Prosecutor ,and wa* fined 875 plus court costa. Frank Huntley before Judge Lucien :He was given until Tuesday to pay F. Sweet of Kalamasoo. Hie fine. Abo pleading guilty to a disor­ derly count at the aame time was Frank SlierIngton, 51. RouU|l. AXo. . Monday George E. Gram*. 25,’ i Route 1, Shelbyville, who had been | picked up by Undersherilf Bernard Hammond at the request of K*l*- them for violation or probation. Miss Helen Wooton, of Detroit, u visiting her mother. Mrs. J. A. Wooton. this week. Sutwrrlwr *IUn th* Cbalmun lira. CommitWe. for th. xitsir* fiSKr IX ■ralrkvUh "-Xh, ■' fol lava: STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BAHRY COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS abstract ..C. Nrwios. 8u-> MtKlbMi AerleaHural _ Schsirti. JudgfP Sweet, who sat In Barry Circuit court a* Judge Archie Mc­ Donald wa* holding court In Char­ lotte. questioned Yoder at length before accepting his fflea. and dis­ cussed the matter with him private­ ly In the Judge's chambers. In .announcing acceptance of the Sea. Judge Sweet stated that he wl discussed the matter at length, and In detail, with Yoder and was fully satbfled that Yoder under­ stood the nature of the charge and that he was satisfied that the plea of guilty wa* made voluntarily and without any force or promises AppnjprUUon. Hammond. CriaUiul Cl«l Atirll |». ll>0 still wished to plead guilty. so- BBS "Yoder is charged specifically with taking 8151.25 on or about July 11 in payment for title searchers The money was not turned over to the county. He has also admitted con­ verting four other checks to hl* own use totaling about |5». He resigned his post as abstractor on April 28 when confronted with the evidence which resulted from an investigation conducted by Prosecutor Huntley with the co­ operation of C O. Johnson, a Male auditor. BARKT COtrNTY ( 111 HT IIOUHK April Srmon Al'rll 14. l»'.O Count? llmlth Ur. rA-gTMgT’U'.'i P'SJS’S Mr.Nul Kr-,4 ri.r.rt Rrh.f WE4B Frivolous Fashions Welcome at the Beach nr Mountains! The corcfrcc. casual mix mates you love! Fash­ ions of easy-to-tend cotton that help you fly off on o holiday weekend with a minimum of packing detail' ton Tubbs, Prairieville supervisor. Gordon Solhani, 28. 418 E. Grand street, on May 16 wus named man- HE IT Bnul > URI1IKH made retroactive to April 20 Judge Sweet asked Yoder specific­ ally if he knew he wm doing wrong when he took the money and Yoder answered that he did HK.xnl.VKII iioAim or HursHvisoits For thr Cmmty of R»n» Shorts $1.98 Pedal Pushers- $2.98 _$I.IO Halters$1 19 Cotton Skirts__$) .99 Cotton Blouses $2.98 H<>AUt> <11 'L I’Ll;' I 'll.' will be awarded 2b, GRUEN watches fh« mast beautiful girls in America Official Swim Su>t of the Atlantic Gly "Mill America Pageant1 HUNG I ltd IN OUR WINDOW WILL SHOW THE WINNERS SOON Also • Sea Nymph Swim Suits S8.95 Ful Given watches . . . the gift most treasured by every C. B. Hodges Dependable Bra. I’. H.^"n«l| L'lmbe Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Il ‘J.TlXW , i �ftrt HASTINGS FAVNTH fnrhSDAT. MAY 2J, 1*62 »M>» «ft Woodland Seniors Receive Diplomas At Rites Tonight 84 FAC NG Archie Voisard Named Mayor of Hastings High Arehle Volsand Tuesday was elect­ ed mayor of Hasting* High .school. Principal Edwin Taylor ha* an­ nounced. Other officers named In the all-school balloting Ineluded Judy Graduation exercises for the 24 members of the Woodland High reboot graduaUng class are to b« IkeId this evening in the school au­ ditorium. Bupt. of Schools Howard Hicks has announced. Burcnett, sanitary engineer: David TRAFFIC I They will take offlqf at thr start J of the next school term. PERSONALS Arlen HeLse and Elwin Ranier are to give the Class history and Donald D. Smith Ls in Chicago . Joan Beg erow will play a # J this week nolo. The Class will be presented IJUSl IjOlllrOl Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy and by Kaye O’Neil and Robert Engle j I Charles. Mrs. Florence Harthy. Mrs. to be followed by a quartet number.| 1 Flossie numipci Kuempel MIK! and au Jo twill Ann apeut spent "Rosemary," to be sung by Kip MeCT Dro<ram ..milar tol8undtty at CedBr I-ttkc vUIUng Mr Millen. Duane Rowlader. Phil Bom tat £ I and Mrs Henrv Weaver and Mrs Plan Cooperative — — --------- — ------------ , Program III City •mrwr •nd Don Matthaus. Phil Born and Duane Rowlader will give the Class prophecy and Phil will also sing a solo. Trees." prior to the valedictory to be given by Jerry Carr. ! Hastings will function again this I Allee Shears, also Mra. Shirley Patl wavm I terson. of Lapeer All enjoyed a trip j season, Monday night i through the cedar Lake Academy. I i a n David 1~ 11 Mrs Ida Overmirc“and her daughter. Mrs Ethel Deardorff. of Wayf'hrislhtn'i recommendation that ; land, were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs J. F. Halton. They are 1 friend* of many years standing and far lavin; on streets with the city Mrs Deardorff Ls a teacher in the Godwin Heights schools She Ls also ■□reading the chemical, Ar'.ti ir The graduates include: the Director Tne The cost coat of me the cnionae chloride is expecuza expected ------ - ot Music in the Calvary Allen. Joan Begrrow. Phil Born. Harold Brown. Joyce Brownfield.,» ------i»---------- -----------------...». b., - o„, — — i», — Vincent Campbell. Jerry Carr. Mar- enough to cover about four rods of Dr and Mrs. L vln Classic. Patricia Daniels. Robert streei street. Appucauoo ApplicaUon lor for uie the wniw service Is I mniels, IWWTt ~ ~ J Caston and to be made with City Clerk Franklin daughter Kay. and Mr. and Mra. Engle. Ella Enness. Arlen ...... -HeUe. --------- j----------------Beckwith [ Sluarl Cleveland. Jana_ and Denny Patricia King. Mary’ Jane Jane Leak Leak. 1 Beckwith [are in Port Huron today Dr. and Donald and Robert Matthews. Kip | Mrs Caston and daughter plan to McMillen. Kaye O'Neil. Allen Raf। spend the weekend in Ionia and Mrs. Homer Smith tier. Duane Rowlader, Christa Bto- ■----------Pewamo with relatives , Marilyn Southerland. Elwin Q_ Qvvinn UnODDOScd Mrs R«y Bratton, who has been vender and Gilbert Winans. i I visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, president of the for Re-Election B. A. Perry, goes today to Laruing Mrs. Homy Smith, president of to spend the night with Mr mid the Hastings Board of Education. | Mrs James Stanlakc and tomorrow b) Ute graduates and Dr A. B. Gwinn, secretary, are, meets Mr Bratton at Willow Run unopposed for re-election for three' airport and then will drive to New tUnnllr lien year tehns on the school board The . York City. Baccalaureate services were held election will be held June 12 Mr. and Mrs. M J Hawkins en Mra. Smith In the gymnasium Sunday evening tertained his uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs P W Hawkins, of Battle with the Rev George Neiman deilv ering the sermon ■* j Creek, over the weekend. I Mrr Kellar Stem returned from The graduates are scheduled to Dr. Gwinn was elected at the same Detroit Saturday with Mr. and Mrs leave June 1 for their Senior tripj Far| Wa„.hlfyi who spent the uvekhich will be a 10-day trip to lime as Mrs. Smith | end here. , . Washington. D.C.. by bus Mrs. J A. McCall spent Sunday Saturday guests of Mrs Agatha Mrs Digory McEwan and daugh­ at the Tulip festival in Holland with Lnveland were her son in law and ter. Mary Ann: also Mrs Forrest her daughter and son in law from daughter. Mr and Mrs. Lynn Hubert. Lane arc among those in Grand Lansing. She will be in Eaton Rap- [ of Battle Creek. -----------2 on Sunday -----------Mr aIld Mr, w j i.ynns spent Rapids today. Ids with .. them Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ben Andrews and Ernest Althouse in Lowell Mrs. Forrest Lane spent several days in Saranac last week assisting look like the angel that you are on JUNIOR Woodland Alumni Commencement at Banquet Saturday Nashville High to The 45tli annual Alumni banquet Republican Women Meet Friday Night meeting of the There Will be Barry County Republican Women’s club in Ute mam dining room ol of the Woodland High school M to the Hotel Hastings tomorrow even- be held Saturday evening at 7 o'clock o clock. Mra. Dwight Fisher. in the school gymnasium Reserva­ All topresident, has announced tion.-. must be made by Friday. Memmen interested, are welcome to at Lend. Mrs Fisher said, honored at the affair, ns well as members of the Class of 1925. Glendon Hynes Is to be the toastmaster a nd dancing is to follow the dinner Camp Fire Leaders Have Outing al Algonquin Lake SOCIAL ITEMS LEONARD Be Held Tonight Edward Paine of Michigan,* Ind., will deliver the commencement ad­ dress this evening to the 27 members | of the 1950 Nashville High school graduating class and their guests In the school auditorium at >:15 FUNERAL HOME ''SDidinclive £Ti I Service Twenty-four hour prompt and lorlum aa the high school band courteous Ambulance Service Luncheon guests of Mrs. John Thirty Camp Fire leaders, avdstGallagher today will be Mrs. George enu and sponsors from Hasting and Freeport held their fuial meet­ Are!Art. Mrs B. H. Shepherd and ing of the season at thr YMCA '.!: Boldt Camp Algonquin Jost Thursday, Each leader baked her own din­ Souvenirs from their winter va­ ner. using aluminum foil to wrap cation in the Bahamas. Cuba. Ja­ the r«xl to place In the coals of the maica and Nassau were used for fire. Mrs Delbert Whitmore, coun­ table decorations at fhr dinner at cil executive, baked bLsculLt and which Dr and Mrs. Guv Keller were bean.» and baked apples were also hosts Saturday night. Guests enjoy­ prepared ing ihe Imaginary cruise were Mr During thr business meeting Mrs and Mrs. D. A ViinBusklrk. Dr and v<,< <■* It nVnrczlell Orle Helm was elected secretary ot Mrs. C H. Truesdell and and Mr Mr and and the Leaders’ association and plans I Mrs. George Johnson, of Kalamawere discussed for the Council Fur zoo; Mrs. Keller gifting the wives to be held Sunday. June 11. at the I with remembrances from Jamaica Y” camp William Smith, of KalamaLast Wednesday members of the Tawunku group, with Mrs. Duane I mo. formerly <>f Hastings, was it club Sunday gur«t of Mrs. Gilbert Fisher Miller, attended a Horizon dub demonstration ut the Grand Rapids Mrs Smiths daughter. Sister Mary Armory. The group is to become a Acquln. n teacher nt ^sznrrth. ex­ pect* to sail July 12 for Rome and Horizon Club in Uie fall other points with other members of the St. Joseph Order Sister Mary Rmy S. Savings llunih a graduate of Hastings High Rev Corwin Blebighauser will give the Invocation, followed by iwo selections by the Girls’ Oire ‘ ’ "SalutVflon." and club. -Music. When Soft Voices Die Beverly Lynn will play a" hart- by a well trained personnel The presentation of diplomas will be made by Harold Bahs. president of the board. Rev. Howard McDon aid will pronounce the Benediction and the recer-sionaL "Choral. be played by the band To Fix Triangle The City Council Monday evening authorised the expenditure of about 1400 for improving the city-owned trlimxlc lot nt Slate. Montgomery and Walnut streets and to construct a new sidewalk on a higer elevation. Money will come from the park and street funds, READ HANNER WANTS ADS =THOMPSON’S= HA- I INGS. M1C1L Tti iriKisw -41 ? BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS •OUTDOORS/ Where Nalioiiulh Known Anil <futility riirin Id \l \ Price In I'it Your Builgi t Your Lawn or Cottage Beckons . . . Outdoor Living . . . Sunny Open Evening* I util 9 Balmy Days . . . Take A Look At Our Store Lawn Where We Are Showing All Types And Colors Of The Newest In Outdoor Living Furniture. the sale of his house for offices for Dr Milton Slaah. who at one time practiced In Delton Mr lane came ; Tuesday to make his home here with Mr and Mrs Lane. Amtmg those attending dlocewn meetings of the Women ot tlx[Church In Battle Creek Tuesday . and Wednesday were Mrs. Qon lOury. Mrs Frank Hoonan. Mrs Arthur Brant. Mra E. G. Rothaar. MLss Sadie Glasgow, Mrs James । Mason. Mrs Bernard Reed. Mrs E Il Barrett. Mrs W R Cook. Mrs [ L R. Mattson. Mrs Fred Porteous. Mrs George lackwtxxl. Mrs Robert j Carlson and Mrs. George Orayblel. [ ot Caledonia I Candace Jean Sianlake will return i this wr»ktnd after spending the week with her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. George Johnson, in Kain- RUSTIC CEDAR TABLES i t h benches separate or hilchod Just the thing for your lawn or cottage J1.50 Mr and Mrs. W J Linington en­ tertained lost weekend Mr Mrs J A Charles, of Vicksburg and their parents. Mr and Mr* Ed Meyers, who spent three weeks with Mra Florence Harthy returned home with them Also guest* were Fred­ erick Bishop and -son. Junior, nf Traverae City. h**” Mra. Bishop bowled in a tourna­ ment Ln Grand Rapids, Here for the weekend with Mr and Mrs Robert MacArthur were hb CHAISE LOUNGE OR LOUNGETTE Green, blue, red . . Stripes, solid color or floral patterns . . lustoble from arm . Innerspring construction Ad- 29.95 - 36.50 Arthur, of Ithaca, and his aunt. Mrs Prank Uth. of Cleveland. Ohio On Monday they were In Holland to see the tulips Gala ‘Hollywood Breakfast Sal •JiColoreJ dua on white. A musical program and other cnlertalnment u being planned for Ihe "Breakfast In Hollywood" pro­ gram which is to be held served i in the Hastings .High gym Saturday morning starting at 9 Dozens of awards are to be pre­ sented those attending Rcscrvatxm* may be made by calling 4148 or 4202 or al L> Bark­ ers Drug store . . . Hewitt. I Adams and Atty. George Dean, I --- ---- 1 Clements Library lias Cass Papers v «s seen in CHARM Tjoftcra. diaries and state papers great statesman. Michigan’s Relax with comfort . . Ottoman attached . . Just right relaxation during the ball game broadcast Tubular Aluminum Deck And Camp Chair Weather resisting Light to handle . . Bright gay colors. These 7.95 - 1 4.50 □re so nice for every possible summer use. NATIONALLY KNOWN SALTERINI WROUGHT IRON । William L. Clement* Library at the University of Michigan Dr. Randolph G. Adams. di- Price it important 114 W. STATE but J alue is Fir at PHONE 2166 fof 14.50 FURNITURE liuarantrea against rutting for 6 yearn FRIVOLITY, IrarAfy feminine white woven dotted Swiii II DELUXE DECK CHAIR WITH CANOPY See our complete ilia play RUSTIC FURNITURE Love seat . . Single Chair . . Rustic cedar . . Sturdy, with all weather type construction. 9.80-13.80 Ml Led sard Two years ago. Ledyard found the several hundred Items which make up the Cass papers In trunks stored In a barn on his Long Island estate Until that time the papers had been considered "lost Ledyard Is a great-great grandson of the Gencr- General Cass had a long career as soldier, territorial governor of Mich­ igan. and Later U. 8 Senator from Michigan He served in the cabi­ net of President* Jackson and Buchanan and ran for Ute presi­ dency himself in 1848 S T O H E Open Every Evening Except Monday Until 9 P.M On M-37 Just West of Hastings PHONE 2275 �m usrorai umnd. ntnoiT. MAT * in fflfe Shavers There wasn't time for bridge or Ketcham Kellys in Lajutng last Saturday afternoon. Catching up on HOTEL DINING ROOM Eat Out More Often Enjoy Life SOCIAL ITEMS Relax In The Cool Algonquin Dining Room The place to bring your friends be comfortable come as you are and enjoy yourself Saturday Nite Special SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Closed Monday and Decoration Day WANT to BUY? TRY ths WANT COLUMN Outstanding Variety Presented Tuesday For Kiwanaqueens 'fcdsFeffiSn Dr. and Mrt J. F. Halton drove Mrs Hatton attended the meeUng of Um Allocan County FodoraUon Virginia Wheating Becomes Bride of Frank M. Cherf K-B SPECIAL BUCKEYE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS 10 Cdugc . . Wdterlen Formerly to 5.98 $000 While They Bob & Woody’s K-B SUPPLY Pirk ’’PICK a-POCKET if you want compli­ WILCOX styled with huge triple-tiered pocket, smart wing-back collar, hand­ FLORIST "CHIP" ST. MARTIN bound buttonhole. 125 S. Jefferson St. Ry Manford, famous for precision Fit. Sizes PHONE 2530 10 to 20 in luscious new shades. 13.95 Home Grown’ Flowers From Our Own Local Green Houses SPRING SUITS and FOR DECORATION DAY COATS POTTED PLANTS Now ot CUT FLOWERS REDUCED PRICES About SO Hastings residents wel­ comed Mr. and Mrs Olto Klungsts and their daughter. Olka. to Hes­ linga at a -grocery' shower held Tuesday evening et the Parish Nineteen members and guesU en­ house. joyed the tenth annual dinner o( the Wrttera' Guild Monday evening al the Hastlnga Hotel. A centerpiece of golden tulipa and white lilacs from the garden of Mrs Milo DeVries, dinner chairman, was The Klungsts arrived here May enhanced by single rose bowls at the table ends, and reflected in place 15 aa DPa fiom Latvia. In return. Mrs Klungsls presented cards decorated with yellow lulips a acarf she had made to the Rotary and ribbon. Quests Included Mr and Mrs as a token of her appreciation. Anna Klungsto. the .second daugh­ George Reeves. Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs DeForrest Walton. Halina; Mr ter. last Thursday afternoon went and Mrs. H. B. Crane. Fennville: to work al Borges* hospital in Kala­ Mra Delmer Wing. Lansing. mazoo aa a nurse's aide Mrmbars of the Hastings KlwanU club entertained their Klwanaqueona Tuesday at a Ladlsa' Night program the Federation Tn the meantime. presented at the Hastings Country Dr. Hatton attended the opening of club which was as outstanding for the TuUd feaUval at Holland and Ito excellence aa it was for ita saw the ceremony of scrubbing the hilarity. streets with Gov Wllltama taking The program, which followed a 7 an active part in the ceremony, A delayed Mother's Day dinner was the one Sunday given by Mr o’clock banquet, included a variety; and Mrs. Duane Jarman Their of numbers which had the Kiwan- । guesta were Mr. and Mra. Burl H. lans and lheir "best gala" either Will and Joyce and Mr. and Mrs rolling in the aisles or enraptured | by the music of talented musicians Erls Jarman and Eugene. Written tn the form of a radio For the pleasure of Mra. George quia show, with Warren Williams. Reeves, of Ann Arbor. Mrs Richard Bob King and Marshall Cook as the Roudolph Soucek. Innsbruck. Aust­ Cook entertained 13 for luncheon on program experts, the program had ria; Dr. and Mra Walton, and Mrs Monday. Mra. Reeves accompanied everything — and cooperative con-1 I Miss Virginia Alice Wheating. Richard Scott, of’ Hastings. her husband who spoke at Rotary “riJ'ionU.UnU Indued Mr. .nd aV 11— *«**••» uri.»*,L.w Mr. and Mrs DeForrst dalton, ot Miss Sara Beryle Schader. presi­ of 231 “ 8. -Broadway, and the late Mn. Bob Sp.nilrr, Mr. .nd Mn ------------* “ “ dent, welcomed the guesu. and Baltne, came with them and Mra.------ -------- ---- --------------------- ----Walton was a guest at Mr*. Cook's William Bradford. Mr. and Mra. Carl Mr. Wheating, and Frank Michael called on Mrs. Charles Leary, in Van Waelden. Mr and Mrs Wright Cherf, ion of Martin Cherf and the charge of the program, to welcome luncheon Sim and Dr. and Mra. Bruce Pryor. late Mrs. Cherf. of Battle Creek, the speaker. Mr. George S. Reeve» were united in marriage Saturday Helen H Stebbins and Marilyn Their awards Included large wall Reeves related his experiences be­ McDonald of Hastings, were select­ mirrors, a caning rct. a lamp and morning al 11 o'clock In a double tween graduation from Journalism . ring caremony In 8t. Philip Bacriaiy ed as members of the DaUy Chain u pressure cooker. with the FT. Adolph Nadrkch offl- at University of Michigan tn IMfl for the annual June Breakfast to and his winning the major IMO The grand award of the evening, | elating. be sponsored by the Women's League • p«lr of m.bhlni Hullon-oud. bomr.lM -uh Avery Hopwood award for hU book, of Western Michigan college Satur­ O.kmuur ch.ln. wu pro^nud lo >pr^ bop^.p, anp.bnuxh eon- The Man From South Dakota day. June 3. in the ballroom of Waipublished May 2 by Dutton, and Mr. .nd Mn Mon Booon. d.l.bro tod wood Hall The musical Interludes were proMrs. Robert Francisco, of Has- already acclaimed by such reviewers ' The final meeting of a Tuesday vlded by Miss LnuUie Bowen, ac- ' tings, was her sister s matron of ax Hal Borland of the New York Times. ' — attendant Tony bridge club for the spring wax the coedionist with the Knapp family 'honor and' only The guild member* could well dessert at Mrs Leon Slander's this and who playa regularly over WKAR. Cuamano. of Battle Creek, was be.«t understand hl* year* of discourage­ week. The winning scores went to and Uie "Singing Strings" from Bat- man. Robert Francisco, brother in ment over many rejections high­ Mrs Lawrence Herrick and Mrs lighted with Joys of (Kcaslonal ac­ Displaying Uawlesx tochnlque and rtage with only the Immediate fam­ Leslie Hawthorne. ceptances Reeves' back - breaking excellent taste In program music, ilies attending years of work building up a success­ the violinist*. Marilyn Bryant. Beth 7-^ bride's ankle-length gowr. ful ranch in South Dakota paralleled Mrs Stanley Cummings enter­ Burh ,nd PhU M^on. .reompjnlrd „hU(. ,mporwa r„nd) ,„a tained Hospital Guild No 23 for dee- by Jo.n Brymr. pl.nur, pl.yni l»-e nylan and strengthened the growth of his a,„ uun aart last night. <? now equally successful bdok selections. ... U« ------------------PT- - . ... _ - .c Utylrd bdth — wi ■!> bodice The He chose autobiography rather They included -H Ch«>».“ -T.0 m.^pp,,,, .]«.«, mua Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. than fiction because of its greater ; “ S» .1 the went. h.d l.ee p.neU which Oedrlc Morey on Friday were Mr p’ey -nd Knew Buccilo mulched Ih. Uc. p«n.U In the bll. authenticity In presenting the peo­ and Mra. David Stout, of Gull lake; MU. Bowen It pleyed -Ledy ol |„WUM, pit Her ple who clung to America* du*l Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Phillips, of Bat­ Bpwln and Bl Louu Bo,ey- „ mBUhlnr Uee picture .Ml t hal wu bowl and rebuilt It. tle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart ewordlun Mdo, and then, u .n en- [ , SiiopM lo|. HU first novel U already In pro­ crownleaa with a scalloped edge fol­ Hodge of Monroe. C0*l’V<1.Ud. ,Bc BurprUed owl pattern paltem of er the , Inwln, lowing Ihe the CUI cut out the gress. and ha gave Hasting* writers Marilyn .nd Joan Bryanl are ,na „Ule„a u,e puck many welcome hints on literary The group ot friends who will be dauehter. .,1 Me and Mr. Bother- „ 3M whlu. structure and revUlon essential to guests of Mf and Mr". Walter Eaton lord Bryant, and MP. Bu.h U the „riaBL1 ,na c„w , ,hllt „„„ thn ever-deslrad pinnacle of worthy for a smelt dinner tonight at their daujhler ol Mr. Wed Bluh rtur. wllh , wllUe orehia publication. Stewart lake cottage Include Mr. and Tnbtasi and tha late Mr. Bush, the ! DeForrest Walton, winner of the The matron of honor was gowned IM8 Avery Hopwood novel award. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Mr and parents all being former Hastings 1 ,n <re*n Imported French Joined Reeves in answering quesMrs Lyle Scudder. Mr. and Mn. residents w<i» •••• The musicians, who have been ’“'f,and marquisette oyer John mcummj Delnaay.. mm Mr.. .... and Mrs •— Ralph Wilson and Mr and Mra. Charles I playing together for nearly three J,a^?lon^ simitar »hal °t ,he . Vra. appeared on the b bridr TIk bodtee had ca cap years recently anpeared iW« T1, < law boaU:e ? Faul. Horace Heidi amateur program in «lrrvp5 *nd the full aktrt wa* off Mra. Fred ricu Stebbins owvuiiu entertained Battle name Creek vreeg and ana later laier were were called cauea ni*rqui*ette ---------- only. —< Her headdress was — Hospital Guild No 1 al her home, tn ih«'- l,-y hrnadrart irt 01 •r,cr- Jaoc Anmmetf With tiny TtlYAdljy »Ttetn6f>n'Wfth a l:Sti des- (he tame program with Jtoae Owens i*bu< *Jkh rhstcbed ner sort. Mrs. Charles Kerr was co-hos- and Iind other 'stars stars. 5!?* e wore tare 1 I*1?11* !“uul*la Sh l<ce Flowing thi dinner. Gux WinnUtta and carried a colonial goier. president of the club, wel-' bouquet of yellow and white camsbata Shannon Burkholder. Pauline Chandler Otis and from Jackson oamc D>*rls Lundberg and Marjorie Kill Isenhalh who Is here from Texas for a month's visit. Bouquets of apply ploMoms and corned the Kiwanaqueeiu to the j ’ ... th. n.-c.t I Th. mower «r th. Mk wr • spring flowers decorated the Iyousc party .na member, Ml ot Urn club Bill! .nd llltu thetr wire. I h'r David Goodyear's .luncheon ■for Ml Mrs ma... uM.au w.m-...— iqrmucia IHC tlUO for 10 lest Friday. Quests from Bal-< He then turned the program ov»r,“«e *“ f 31_:enr following the cere­ lie Creek were Mra C. W. Brainard.|(o warren Williams, who was gen-’ immediate! breakfast wss served in the Ur. .1 chairman mony. breakl Mr, u H Ii Thorne Thome. Mrs Mr. c. C H K Hills Hills .c— „| Hawaiian room at the Hart hotel. and Mra. Robert Thompaon. 1 Al 2 o'clock tn the afternoon 200 guesU were received In the ballroom of the Hart hotel the scene of the reception. The all-white four-tiered ments! So distinctively Klungsts Family Welcomed at Shower Writers' Guild Members Hear Talk by Author PLANTS FOR CEMETERY VASES topped with a miniature replica of the brides prayer hook and orchid. Three-branch candelabra and cen­ terpieces of glads flanked the cake which was surrounded by amllax Punch, nuta and mints were served from both ends of the table where souvenir match folders printed with "Ginny and Frank" were found. The stage was decorated with spring bouquets and Mike Kelley played ihe piano throughout lha receptionLater the young couple left by plane for Miami. Fla For traveling the bride wore a navy blue suit, while nylon blouse, a navy blue beret trimmed with white pique and red cherries, a blue and white checked topper, red shoes and bag and white gloves Her rhinestone pin and earrings were a gltl ot the groom Bhe «ore a white orchid on her shoulder. After May 31 Mr. and Mrs. Chert will be at home in East Lansing Mr* Chert has been employed in the offlccs of the Eaton Mfg com­ pany. Battle Creek Mr Chart grad­ uated in March from Argubright Business college and Ls now em­ ployed by Uia college Drug company in East Lansing GuesU from out ot town came io the reception from New Haven. Conn.. Chicago, Ill., South Bend. Ind . Detroit. Alma, Sturgis, Flint. Lulling. Eaxt Unsing and Hastings Miss Beatrice Bush Honored at Shower; Nuotlals on June 3 MlM Beatrice Bush, whose forth­ coming marriage to Otto Banas, of Wayland, will take place June 3. was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home ot Mra. Arthur Stauffer, 302 B. tUaovcr, Tuesday evening. Mias Marjorie Dryer and MIk. Joyce Newton led Ihe IS gueUa in appropriate games and MUs Barbara Kotrba and Mias By 1 via Stine asabted with the serving used about the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. fherilng Weeks en­ tertained thetr Buchre ctub Saturday evening in honor of the birthday ot her atmu mm Ohenowgtn. Aftey a carrr-ln dinner, they pUyad tuchrr Sljex going to George and Mae lenoweth and Fred and *«De Reynolds. The other couple was Floyd and Nina Armour. Mr. and Mrs. Cooley Now'At Home’ Alter Brief Honeymoon tn a candlelight service with targe baskets of snapdragons far a back­ ground. Miss Grace Porter, daugh­ ter of Mra Mabie Porter, of Nashvllle. became the bride of Justin W. Cooley, son of Mr. and Mra. Stophen J. Cooley, of Hastings. in the Evan­ gelical church in Hastings Saturday The ceremony was performed by the bride s uncle, the. Rev. Harold Krelg of Vicksburg. former Nash­ ville minister, assisted by Rev. F. J. Hdtton. of Hastings The bride was given in marriage by her godfather. Edwin Kretg. ot Detroit She wore a suit of gray t-abardine with navy blue aocesxoriea. Her corsage was white rosea. The bride'a only attendant waa , her slater. Mrs Harry ThlU. of Ann Another popular June bride-elect Arbor, who wore a suit of aqua. lx Miss Merilyn ZuttermeUtcr. She had a corsage of pink rosea. Robert Baker, of Nashville, served ter will take place on Saturday, the as best man. and seating the guesta Hlh. al the Presbyterian church were Norman Hall and Floyd Myers, Merilyn was feted Friday evening both of Haaungs. at a mltoellaneoiw shower by Mr Preceding the ceremony an organ Robert Carlson at the home of her recital was played by Mrs. Donald parents. Dr. and Mrs George Lock- Solhard, of Hastings Mrs Wayne Pennock, of Na&hville. sang two Centering the table o’f shower numbers, "Oh. Promise Me." and gifts and encircled with bridal "I Love You Truly.” accompanied wreath stood a mannikin head ar­ by Mrs. Sothard ranged wllh the veil Don* wore at I A reception wax held in the church ivedding imswwwjii iumvwiu * «<ic wivanvsw iMM>ment following ihe ceremony Thera were three tables of cans*- |or tjlf. 75 gUMt» la: the highest acre* going l<> Gail A(lrr M adding trip Io Detroit Foster He** and Mim Julia Smith thc young couple took up lheir Others at the pnity were Barbuni residence In an apartment on the Shannon Burkholder. Joyce liar- ..««on(1 floor of thr bride's mother's rington Cruttenden. Charlene Cap- ()n(nc 537 duller street pen Thompson. Maxine CMgier Hall.. Mr., c^,^. u employed'al the Florence French Goodyear Manet • security National bank. Nashville, la Faul. Betty Corl right Roush of nnrt bridegroom is one of the Ann Arbor and Dorothea Van Horn owners of the Wheeler A Cooley '• I-*"""'*; . filling slatiun on South Main street ----------- '•-----------1 in Nashsille. Mrs. Bianciic OH*, tier brother.. p,,r u„. wedding, guests were Harry William.'-, and Mr and Mrs present from Detroit. Ann Arbor. H.ar2r.?unJ’ and ‘’a1"Bh.l.Pr.. u'.ue*1M' Grand Rapids. Vicksburg, NaahvlUa, of Rutland, were tn Holland for and Hastings the Tulip festival Sunday i 9 —---------------- ——— 1 ——-------Mr and Mrs Douglas Gorman Hons from the guild members । and children, of Chicago, visited hla The next meeting of the Writers' mother. Mrs William Gorman, and Guild will be June 21. at the home , hU aunt. Mrs L. H Evarts, over the of Mra. George Woods. , weekend. Honor Bride-Elect Fridoy Evening Special Purchase Quantity Limited—1(H)% All Wool (Jimi in time for Decoration Dav) GABARDINE SLACKS HOLLYWOOD STYLE WITH Bl ITON DOWN PLEATS H.APS ON POCKETS Feature* a rubberised wuiht Popular ahadra of Mtn, bund to hold uri-rn. brown mid blur shirt in plut-c. lull Cut Stew Il ell Tailored 29 to 10 These Slacks were made to sell lor S14.95 While they $ "I Last . . Only | 1 | ® Buy Now for Summer & Fall Dr. and Mra. L J. Caston enterlined theirwr club on Bunday evening. AUy. and Mn. Frank Huntley were guests BONNET & GOWN SHOP Almu Finglcton 104 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2132 Fine... Sturdy Vegetable and Flower Plants For Your Home Garden The members ot the Barry County Normal class wtre guest*'of Mr* Kenneth Mclptyre for a picnic sup[xr Tuet-day night. The member* of Dan 3 and Dan 5. Cub BcouU. enjoyed a picnic and ball game at Tyden. pary last Sat­ urday. Next Saturday* U11* FOSP numbering 13. will vUit the Bxttfe Croek museum. Mr*. Charles Kellar U Um Dm moUiar BAIRD’S The Men's and Boys' Store �Tflt 1USTTNCS BXWtfc. HftfeSDAY. MAY XS. !«• . FAGS rroHT Dairy Producers Urged to Attend " Meeting Thursday SUPERVISORS Thursday OPPORTUNITY i Choose From Our Assortment Of Nationally Famous Brand Names May 25 • Continued from Page 5. Sec. 1.1 thru . . . Monday A dairy meeting of Interest to all milk producers la to be Held hers next Thursday. June 1. Norman Stanton, district Farm Bureau rep­ resentative reports. May 29 Your Opportunity to Buy All the Things You’ll Need for the Coming Holiday and the Glorious Weeks and Months of Summer it La manager of the Michigan Dairy association, which la affiliated with Chore h street. 81r.ee dairying is becoming Barry county's leading source of farm In­ come. Stanton said, the community group committee of the Barry Farm Bureau wm requested to hold this Informational meeting for all local group officers and for all other farm­ ers interested in dairy marketing and promotion. Stone la to explain the research and advertising program which is carried on by the producers through the Dairy association. Officers of the local group are to take the in- formation back to their meetings for dlscuMslon during June. BIGGEST SCOOP UNDER-THE-SUNI 1 - Ladies Shorts with double felled seam-. Side IU>Ui>n. M 1!j'w tlui1' Cotton Gabardine. SaJ Cloth. Ten* Cloth anil Ctxdu'C. Although nobody has ever seen an atom it is possible for the human eye to learn a lot about atoms through ingenious optical and other Inrlrumenu; according to the Better Vi­ sion Institute. Microscopes magnify objects up to about 4.000 diameters,, making visible bacteria and other things which the naked eye cannot $1.00 to $4.98 ■ • : ; '. Pedal Pushers ‘’wlikHEAS $1.98 to $7 98 THEREFORE, BE IT XRROl.VKli that th. Hoard ot Rup-rvl-ori of Barer Count* Sunsuits Ladies Large Size Slacks 'HE^T'riJRrHKR’RESttl.VEn. that $2.98 require a microscope a billion Um«*t more powerful. Shadow pictures of atoms c»n be obtained by the use of x-rays with the spectroscope, thus providing Information about th« arrangement of atoms In various substances. Molecular groups at atoms In rubber, for example, teem to stretch out in long strings.-ex­ panding and contracting like coiled springs. Matching Bras Just arrived budget - savers, made to order for ”fcto io tl>« sun!" button back and comtortab'c bodice fullness, faded Denim; Cotton Gabardine, in asserted dlow^; Adorable kxlcci dress, self­ help and buttonless—and trim little sunsuits, some with a nautical touch, for six-andundci boys and girls! $2.69 Boxer Set SPECIAL* Boys’ Boxer Shorts matching barxt shty’S SltiBfitf $2.69 2 for $1 ssi’jss tf»’snT».irK“3S ksmstt 't'-.u- ..f Hr; r- Rayon Midriffs K. Blanton D-Golia •ui>iw $1.98 Strapless Satin Bras wnnr un-v $1.00 Drastic Reductions On All Spring Coats l)f I MX Rayon Briefs Pastel colon, Slightly irregular. 4 for $1.00 Values To $29 00 Now/ Rayon Gowns Lace trimmed Pastel shades. . Slightly irregu $1.00 $1.00 / Values To $2788 Specie/ At $1488 One Croup \ TEENAGE COATS hi HHnnminHHi. $1988 nXw $4500 Carter Belts White Satin Bhllll. it Mile* Sizes 8 to 20’fc ; * - $988 = r- Sheets - - - - s s ikimmmmnm £ |li5s55«U=g’fSf*ESS? “ I"" 5 $1.66 Springknight Pillow Tubing Special Reductions ON 42“ wide. Good quality Yd. 47c Quadriga Cloth Of Gold 3 yds. $1.03 Gloshccn Colton Training Pants White only. Sizes'-k. to 4 Suits and Dresses SUITS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Now $24.88 Wool. Gabardine. Sharkskins Regular and Half Sizes Values to $59 98 COOS DIAPERS Gauze. Plain Weave. Wh.lr Yd. 27c iH<Is ■jrHtEH8181KSgH==i 4 Pr. $100 DRESSES One group $3.99 Bemburgs and Rayon Prints to $8.98 jj........................ SPECIAL ’ : I H ! ' — Quilted Plastic Yd. 98c Wash Cloths ONE Group, To 16.98 values $6.99 COTTON HOUSE DRESSES Special al $1.77 CHENILLE RUGS kaadkarchiet. light (wall colon. 10-20. Non-Skid Bock. Size 18 x .30 SPECIAL Look for (union* ‘Trutle-Nume’ labels on the things you buy 88 WEAR ' RQVM - WITH |ANTZEN*S COLO«-COO«DINATID Til SHIRT 3L-27 . . . faatariag Hw terrifically new. Hat pliiage aetkliae . . . fult-cirt in kagth AND width, atl-c. twa-ply cattoa yams la eight ascitiag resert salors . Lima to Maroqea Beautifuf washable, ef ceerse. S-M- COURTEOUS SERVICE AT FAIR PRICES To Shoppers and Buyers PHONE 2SM B? < ,.'"r. You’ll find them here. QUALITY MERCHANDISE 121 E. STATE ST 2 Fast Drying 20 x 40 HASTINGS >.<•«* until l:3& C �The Hastings Banner FURNITURE Repaired and Refinith«d VICTOR LOGAN ATHLETES FOOT GE|M HOW TO KILL IT (NONE HOUR IACOBJ PHARMACY Rev. John Bailey Gives Sermon At Baccalaureate Barry Residents Have Interesting Collections K-B SUPPLY CANCER can Be Cured DETECTED EARLY A Thorough examination NOW is Wise Insurance MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW. For a Complete Examination at The Birry County CANCER DETECTION CENTER AT FENNOCK HOSPITAL Phone 2209 For Appointment Sponsored by The Barry County Cancer Society In Cooperation with The Barry County Medical Society ’ NOW, More Rban Ever Before, BUY GOOD REAL ESTATE AN IXCIPTIONALLY NICI COTTACI at Wall lake on Walidorff t Re­ u.— . . ----------------- *h firepUcw. gla*s«I in furnished, boat, long including a Bible which wm given to her grandfather tn England in .$•.500.00 37 ACRE Place In Hastings Township, 7 room house, has gas furnace. 2 acres muck........$7,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, dove in. has three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath with tub and Mat. hat a new furnace, a good buy at$4,200.00 SIX ROOM HOMI in 4th ward, all modern with three bedrooms, built in garage, full lot. a good buy at$5,700 00 A NEW HOMI. four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, shrubbery, picket fence, has a nice garage, financed through F.H.A.. only takes $2100.00 down payment, monthly payments $52 00 per mo. Total pr.ee is$9,800.00 BA SWILL YIAR ROUND HOMI on Gun lake (west stde) cinder block, this it a beautiful home with 90 feet of lake frontage and 125 foot deep lot. ha* two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen and bath. < complete) three large windows facing the lake, look et this’ beauty, price $16,000.00 NEW FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, in 2nd ward, has living room, two bedrooms, swell kitchen, bath, screened in porch, etteched garage, (a f>ne home)$9,500.00 NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In first ward, living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms, full basement, gas neat, oak floors, let us show you this nice new home, priced at.--I$11,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, has three bedrooms one of which is .... buhl good furnace, price. .$6,800.00 room, kitchen, furnace three years old. rwnstairs, price..>6.300.00 A NICE HOMI in the 1 *♦ ward, five rooms and bath, all modem, oak floors, new roof. 4 x 8 lot, has garage, all for.. —$6,000.00 SIX ROOM HOMI In Itf ward, two bedrooms and bath up, living two stall gar ,rr__. .$5,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOMI in 1st ward, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen end den down, place all modern, is insulated. Middleville Plans Memorial -Program' —- - ------Tuesday Morning 'tihmd Hay Fever... Middleville's Memorial Day cere­ monies are to be held at Mt. Hope cemetery Tue->day following a parade which will form al the Th-------Kellogg school at 10 am. Thorn* ppie Pwt Ne. 7548. VFW. 1 with Ed Lynd. Gerald William* I Funeral services for Mrs. Vina committee. Johnson Cornell. 79. a long-time resident of Middleville, are to be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at 10 and proceed to the cemetery. Taking part in the march will be the Methodist church there. Burial will be In Hooker cemeteiy In Leigh­ the VFW Fast and the Auxiliary members. Uw high school band, the ton township. Allegan county. Mrs Cornell died Monday even­ Boy Scout*. Girl Scouts, Cuba and NASHVILLE SPEAKER—Edward ing at the Greenfield Convalescent Brownies. The marchers are to pause on the home here after several months ol Thurnuppie River bridge where a falling health brief memorial will be given lur the Navy dead. monument vllle High school tonight at «:15 | living w|th her daughter. Mra. o’clock. Paine is from Michigan Bert William*, and her son in City. Ind. law. Rev. Ralph Dean. of Wayland, She was a member of the Middleformer Army chaplain and now a To Name Delegates S!* » permitted. Of a cheerful and helpfuladdress she brought sunshine The Gettysburg Addiess To Legion Conclave disposition, Into many sick room* where site given by David Luu This product will b« demonstrated in our star* by a company representative FRIDAY, MAY 26 will be lar’M *« s practical nurse. ESectlon of delegate* to the r ,four uu. Her immediate survivor* ., are Department convention of the daughters. Mr*. Reva Williams, ol American Legion Auxiliary, ached- Middleville; Mrs. Elva McIntyre of Middleville's VFW post and Aux­ Among her other items are twr uled for Aug. 24-27. will be an item Howard Cllv; Mrs. Ruth Brearley. of English coins dated 1799 and a pair >f business al the regular meeting Caledonia; Mrs. Esther Stedman, of iliary members will observe Poppy oj copper luster beer mugs. tw< it the local unit on Thursday Grand Rapids; and sun* Lyle John- Days today, tomorrow and Saturday •vening. June 1. | son. of Grand Rapids, and Leland cups and saucer brought from Eng­ In that village und vicinity. Unit President. Mrs Ada Bogart. Johnson of Grand Ledge; 20 grandland more than one hundred year: has been notified by the dUtrict children and IB great grandchildren, Sunday aueat* of Dr and Mrs e 8he also has an old letter written president, of her appointment m a । member of the Savings Bond pro-1 Mrv Kenith McIntyre and her George Lockwood were lheir son. in 1848 which can stiU be read. It John, and Miss Marilyn Houston, of was before envelopes. postage gram in Barry county, repretentlng father. A B. Teale, of Kalamazoo, Detroit, who are both doing gradu। are returning tomorrow from a tew sumps or postmarks were used and i the Auxiliary. ncniciiiuci w uuj Remember to buy ■ a poppy on Sat- , days’ stay in Michigan Chy. the letter, written In Ohio, wm urday. May 27. the fund* to be used for the rehabilitation and welfare ealns, including a flying eagle activities for veterans and their families. Mr*. Lydia. Rogers, poppy dsy chairman, a group of volunteer workers and the Girl Scouts will 1833 on which no denomination conduct the sale here in the city ' ThU small red crepe paper flower Is' can be found. , She hM a trade coin given out a memorial to those who gave their i by J. W Pierce, of Grand Rapids lives that we mUlht be free Amer- ■ Complete Day & Nite , On it is printed “Dry Goods and I lean*—and many are still suffering Groceries " He went to Grand Rap­ the ravage* of war and now need Funeral Services Ambulance Service Ids in 1836 and started hl* mer­ end merit our assistance. cantile business in 1844 «<J this "bus­ 428 S. Jefferson St. iness card" as It Is called must be Rutland Memorial PHONE 2158 or 2692The Rutland Cemetery Association Mrs. Brown has the first grant GUS WINGE1ER CHAS ANNABLE of burial In the Dowling cemetery, will hold Memorial service* at 2 made by the Board of Health of o'clock nt the Cemetery. Tuesday. OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Baltimore. dated March 31. 1881: Poppy Dny» FUNERAL rewarded for his FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY GOLDEN FLEECE FACIAL TISSUES HOME editorial 1886. and printed In The Banner supreme courtl Inteillgencer. which $10,000.00 67 ACRE FARM. "Wi miles north of Hsslings. has Final Rites for Mrs. V. J. Cornell This Afternoon She also has a "hope chest'' 114 years old. Mm. Howard Osborn. 720 N Han­ ,over. hM a coin collection handed ।down through her family. The collection Include a 10eent paper bill, dated 1M3 with a Il is a Columbian Bank Note from Rev. Alvfa Witt and Benediction Washington. D. C. by the Rev. Fred VaaderWeide. Osborn also- — hM an 1866 In­ Scripture passages were read by । ,Mrs. ------ ------------------the Rev.. Harold ...... Hoppe. n A vocal .... " ----- j^nyjsnd^ V~--~ --- - three-cent solo. “Oh Rest in the Lord" wu, Piece minted In the 1850s. The last sung by Marjorie Lawrence. accom-H figure in the date could not be read parted by Miss Dorothy Steiningen I 8he has a ttve-cent piece dated 1830 Graduation exercise* will be held «nd » U. 8 Penn* 1851 «nd a a' the school tonight at 8:15 o'clock Canadian one-cent piece of 1858 and with Dr. Emil Leffler of Albion col-. • Canadian half-penny of 1844. lege as the commencement speaker. I ahe 1180 * piece from Smith's —-----------------------------■--------------------- Clock Establishment, located In New York's bowery, dated 1857. Bob & Woody's MARRIAGE LICENSES Bflnest M Ebersole. Hastings ...45 Lucille D. Barter. Hastings31 Alfred D. Greiner. Middleville... .19 Anita R. Senslba, Middleville.... 18 Additional information about In­ Baccalaureate ’ services for the gradualism class were held Sunday teresting antique* and other item* night at the Kellogg school near keep flowing Into The Banner office. Hickory Corners N. High umphal March." played by a band ensemble under the direction of Clarence Williams; "Beautiful 8anor," sung by the a Cappella choir, and hymns by the audience, "Holy, Holy. Holy" and "Gome Thou Al­ mighty King." HOUSI BULB* IF SECTION TWO—FACES 1 »• 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR The first edition was published May 5, 1831. and like The Banner was a Thursday morning publica­ tion. Sheldon M'Knlght wm the publisher with offices at the comer of Bates and Woodbridge streets flubscriptlons were 12 a year in advance and 12.50 if paid at the end It died a most un- “For some time after that event, the old Detroit Gazette wm the only newspaper in the city. It could not be bought, and Ute Junto (not having the fear of the people before their eyeei concluded to get a pres* of their own The Journal was therefore established. "This Journal wm) edited by a stranger, and it was ■ ostentatiously alvei) out that the course of the paper would be neutral, as to far­ mer parties tn the Territory This did not deceive any of the keen old democrats, who knew ail the while that this pretense of neutrality wm only a new contrivance of the de­ feated party These neutral poj>crs are always deceptive DO YOU WANT TO REMODEL REBUILD edition carried the reso­ tted nt meeting* of the Republicans. The pubIned: "With a view of o our fellow citizen* the of Uie Democratic Re­ publican*. at their several meeting*, we have thought proper to embody la the flrat number of this paper. Ihe resolutions adopted at those the first named reptile always meetings, with the address, and we rivr« notice before he bite*. earnestly recommend them to the notice of the Democratic party throughout the Territory." S Detroit. newspaper called the 'Michigan > —— _r_ uii.k. .V ■___ .___ "It wu under the editorial guld- "The establUhing of the Courier was a different matter. That paper ought. In good conscience, to have supported the Democratic party. We will revert to thU rpalter hereafter " The paper editorial urged the election of Andrew Jackson m president and the election of Gen. Jotui R. William* a* a delegate to Congress from the Territory ABOUT WEDDINGS OR OTHERWISE IMPROVE YOUR HOME See th {pi F. H.A. TITLE 1 HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS New and beautiful Bride's Books up to $5.00 rooms and full bath up. living room, with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, gas heat, garage and In a swell location for.—$10,500.00 A new book “How to Have a Beautiful Wedding” which tells about duties of both bride and groom, church living room, dining room, kitchen end bath, attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated, large screened in porch for--------- $1,500.00 NEARLY NEW BRICK HOME out at Thornapple lake on road. Hes ceremonies, and all those other details not usually known. Wedding Invitations in the latest styles. With mono­ AT LAKI ALGONQUIN is a real buy In a year round home, has sw«ll grams if desired Prices are low. Also reception cards if desired. Double envelopes on all wedding invitations. room, three bedrooms. with clothet, clotett,-new garage. 12’/* x 22 W. lol is 50 x 100, being sold at a sacrifice at$6,500.00 NEW HOMI in 1st ward, all modern and brand naw. has attached garage, well decorated, all carpeting and drapes and a Bendi* washer go with it-------------------------------------------- ------------ $11,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement is a n<e home, five rooms and —Mih. has two bedrooms, lot it 8 rods souare. living room, dining $1.000 00 ving room. of furniture for About Business Forms KER === See Your Locol Dealer or Contractor DOWN—3 YEARS TO PAY We carry many standard business forms In stock. We make up many special forms for sales or stock use. Also forms for all makes Autographic Registers exedbt a C M. special. We sell Registers also, at a lower price $5,800.00 Do you need a new roof ... on additional room . . . new wiring or plumbing . . . new heating equipment . . . painting or decorating . . . ? These and other improvements may be financed ot this Bank . . . con­ veniently and economically. . than most traveling salesmeh. CASCADDEN HASTINGS CITY BANK *Sixty Two Tears of Continuous Service* PHONES: 2105.2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNKK, THURSDAY, MAY XS, 1958 PAOBTWO City Nine Goes to Ionia After Gaining First Victory Freeman Pilots Club U>74 Win Over Portland Central Michigan Lassies Receive Standings Awards at Annual Port>«n4 Mrtckxnu Bowling Entertains Saranac After Losing Tilt to Merchants; Tw Portland Clubs to Pb Bowling Banquet Gasxin this week are (porting new GAMES S0XD1T The spotlight in the Central MkMgsn baseball league vffl be focused on Portland Sunday where tlMC village's two entries In the wheel will battle for the first time while Barry' county baseball fans can sec Dowling take on Saranac Undefeated Hickory Corners Host to Prairieville Sun Cubs Meet Cedar Creek in Barry League Clashes Hickory Comers, which currently to sharing the top slot in the 1 County Baseball league. wUl undefeated record on the bloc tain Prairieville, BssoLTs last *j| Softball on Tap | Saxons to Meet Cloverdale, tied the Masonic Temple Monday even­ drawing RBSULT3 MONDAY mttnliy ringing with Sadie Mae formerly with Dowling, to slated to gat the eafl from Paul "Lefty- Free­ man to start against Ionia's Peschie Ackers who undoubtedly win have □lek Warden on the mound. Dunn has turned in two One relief jobs by himself Prraman, who has been a stalwart tn the Hastings lineup for thr past war was headed for better league.', tank over the managerial reins and Sknday piloted his club to their first victory of the 1950 season Carl local ctub Hastings grabbed a two-run lead la the second inning but Portland got that back In the third and fourth and then moved ahead 4-3 la the sixth. Haaagd got Ymc* njn in that frame and then two in the following two cantos to win. Keith Craig was the winning pitcher. The lefty allowed eight hits chucked Dunn look ov.r and gave only two scattered btngtes Hastings shelled the veteran BaroW Sandborn from the hili la Jack Guests and keglers were wel­ comed by Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard, association president, who had '■pointed" stories tn tell about the guests and individual bowlers as they were Introduced During the business meeting Mrs Carolyn DeVany was elected presi­ dent. Bernice Dunn vice president. Lucille Wilson secretary. Jenn Mc­ Allister treasurer and Miss Teustnk State High Comes Behind to Whip Hastings, 9-3 least a share of the Wcr.l Central crown, go to Greenville this after­ noon for their final Conference game A victory today will give them ondtoputed possession of the title. Pral rirrillc. Hickory kept ita slate clean last 4-1 daclskm over Prairieville. The Cuba walloped the Vets 7-0 and Dcttom pounded out a 15-13 win over Cedar Creek. Cloverdale cngModed wKh four r r> • > ” rum with two men out in the eighth 1/| KClllOH/lIS ' tuning to edge Prairieville Prafrievllle gained a first inning 1-0 lead ' Hastings High's golf team placed Leading 3-2 up until the sixth and appeared to be headed for a <»Utd U» Uie Regional tournament Inning, the Hastings High baseball victory ax Speed" Wfewer whiffed ■ htkl on the Cascade Country club team Tuesday afternoon «aw their 18 Cloverdale slickers. But in that course al Grand Rapids Saturday, lead fade far taco the distance as eighth canto Cloverdale can*' Battle Creek Lakeview took the Kalamaxoo State High pounded out through with three hit* and. aided crown with Greenville coming in three hits for five runa In that by two walks and an error, pulled' second. 1 frame and then added two more in A plaque, given by the State Wo­ th* game out of the fire. Hastings' team carded a 385. 38ft. be|I HaaUrtga' the seventh to win. 9-3. men's Bowling association. was pre­ ■ hind Greenville's 378 and Lakeview'j Handicapped through <t>* fowl of sented by Esther Belaito, acting :ecHarry Leonhardt, standout pitchretary, to Itaaal NiUch who rolled dale attaek with two hits in four the highest single game in the City Armin trout formed the whining battery. Wister. Merle Schley Whitworth, regular third baseman. did a top Job tor five innings when Rud Frallcv isoned <>ulHickory threw I. ^arry oounly 4-H members and the visitors reached his slanto for blngles in four trip# to lead the big tuny which iced the game. to Us 8-4 wm. Bob Speldenner and 1 ,'Uu-r batebaH fan* m*y now make The Saxons drew first blood when Roy Kerb* each clouted home run* ' reservations to attend tire Jim Adams scored in the opening to tM the wtuners Gene Wooley , Detroit-Philadelphia baseball game frame after banging oat a single and Kerbs formed the winning bat- Junc a’- Brt8R» stadium, trawling Bob Schreiner sacrificed hton to Tac Gies. Hastings High instructor Uie annual excursion. 4-H Club second. Tooker walked and Adams and active member of the Barry te?y with Wooley chalking up Orrin Bliss and Dale. A«e',t reports. came in on Second Baseman Frank Coanty Sportsmens club, was named । strikeout* Reservation* may be made mat ; Iteughbaagh worked for the lasers | *4 Spiller’s error. secretary - treasurer of the West with Bliss striking out 10 men. JV*‘ exlenUan offlr* at lb* Coart Mtehlgan Pistol league at the or­ Delton, the nearest entry in thr *?““•* °“ or b*foc‘ •>«* ’• ganization's annual banquet held at league, opened >te play with a 15-131, 7** “««?»«» •• U> »r.elude a short the Legion hall in Battle, Crack I win. Aided by a dozen walks. Del-1 ‘r|P lntaj by •’•>' of u"' Saturday evening. ton chalked up an early lead and I Ainbasaador Bridge and return tunnel, a brief stay at rnoAt<*d In I.lnvrl wuk tli>> A bri coasted in. Lloyd MarAfn MacAfe was the through the tUUIiel winning pitcher relieved by Bell Belle Isle Lt also Included. Adams and Schreiner both walked. Smith in the eighth. Arion Kenyon । then Eknle Tooker rapped out a caught. MacAfe alsd blasted a pairi single sending Adams home of hlU Schreiner came in® » wild pilch Harry Reeve, of the Detroit police State High nknost baited around Ralph Baymer started on the in the uxth scoring five runs on laree and who Is the world's pistol shooting champlim. was the speaker seventh Al Belaito relieved Whit­ Saturday Attending from here, in addition worth after two men had hit safely The combination of Tooker-Russ Boys Have Canoe Saxon Linksmen Place 3rd Saturday Trip on River Baseball Excursion Slated June 14 Tac Gies Named Officer of West Michigan League Burchett. Hastings High's To Blacktop First Ward Cage Court pion In that event, and Bewail Members of the City Council Mon­ Heath, broad Jumping Regional The Hawings High Brutons are champion, will participate tn the day aventng approved the expendi­ ture of an estimated 8315 to black­ State track meet al East Lanidng top the basketball court at the First day evening at 5:30 In Bailey Park Saturday, They were the two numat Battle Creek in Jhe Invitational High school tournament which opens track squad to qualify tor the high tomorrow to run through May 30. TXIDAY WIGHT muxdat Vickery's landing at Clear lake ledge goes to Charlotte. Since the split at Portland, fans In this area have been watching the two teams to see which is the stronger Thus far, Claude Plant's Merchants have played the better ball in winning three straight while, the Blur Sex have dropped Rimn ' to Grand Ledge and Hastings. At State Meet Lakeview Monday In Invitational Twin Bill Slated In Youth Council Wheel Saturday by the Colpruvta company, which Is repairing City streets. The work will Include taking out excess dirt, filling with four inches of gravel, Christiansen s Panthers will tackle covering with a prime coat of tar and then spreading plant - mixed Tigers will pUy Oaks' Wildcat* in asphalt. Youth Council baseball league games stated for Johnson field's two dia­ Hickory Coman monds Saturday morning Cubs Hara Picnic Hix members of the Christian Service Brigade. Battalion 231. as a prise for pacing their achlrveovernight campout and canoe trip down (he Tboruapple river last morning they ear.oed across Thorn­ apple lake and back. About 2 o'clock they started down the river, landing at Tytfen park about S.:!S. Boys making the trip Included Arran Shrek. Dick Ohlman. Tony Hoffman. Bob Ingram. Fred Roush and Ivan Thomas. Willard Arnold was their leader. The annual Cub scout picnic of rilh Dave Adams catching. In the other game, the Panther., edged out a 14-13 win ovef the Wild­ cats Woodmansee was the winning pitcher with Russell catch tog Oaks was the losing pitcher with Dav to, catching Qwkff allowed (lie victors 13 hits and Woodmansee allowed 11. Hlckory Corners, was held Saturday afternoon at Uie William Brook i home on M-S^ The afternoon was spent in play­ ing baseball and participating in treasure hunts The climax of the affair was a picnic lunch prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and served to Hie Cubs by members of the Cub Scout commit tee. About 35 Cub Scouts were pres- READ BANNER W ANTIS ADS DANCE Local Aviators Pilot Planes The airplanes heard over the city on. Saturday afternoon were on a flight from Kalamuoo to Lansing and four of thea* were piloted by Hastings fellows, Lt. <Jg.i Stanlake. Lt. fjg.) Zane Nash, Lt. (Jg.i Marshall Furrow and 12. Hugh Johnson. The boyr. were .at the Grave He base and the flight wu part of the Armed Forces Day cele1 bration. Saturday, May 27th Music by Pop and Hit Boys Dancing, 9:30 to 1:30 Everybody Welcome Spomorcd by Local 138 U.A.W. - C.I.O. The Cubs bounded back after u defeat in the inaugural to down the Vets. 7-0, Julius Maurer turned in n five-httt«r for Dowling Mgr. Roger Davis and Don Drake each hit safely twice to lead the Cub attack Tom Murphy and "Spike" Gurd shared mound chores for the the world's record for the two-mile Veto with Mike Sparrow and Mgr. relay. They'll be gunning for a Bob KUUck dfttnK the receiving new relay mark this spring The scores by innings CLOVERDALE ........ 900 FBAIR1EV1U.E____ 100 HICK. CORNERS 031 000 400—8 IT'S THS BIG tCOMOMY BRUtfll RIDGE Craig struckoul five men and Dunn Schreiner-Keech completed one. four to win while Sandborn whiffed Schreiner caught for the Saxons and •'Lefty" . Hawkina and Kirk Dunn not only did a good relief Patrick chucked for the visitors job but he also pounded out a with Meek catching. double In Ihe second frame. Floyd: Moore, who has been doing a good Mr. and Mra. J. C. ScixrtMMlmayer, Job behind the plate, got the only of Middleville, were callers on Mr other extra base hit of the game. and Mrs. George Chrysler Sunday evening. AMERICA’S The four lop Michigan Slate mid­ dle distance runners—Don Makielski. Bill Mack. Warren Druetaler and Jack Dianetll—haw b«u half This BAIT BXOWME PACKAGII SPECIAL CAMERA Outdoor •xtrw cut vriiHt tvppty hnti. nMMtl end irrrirri MVt/tfIM THESI EVINRUDES ARE GREAT TROLLING MOTORS LOWEST PRICED EASY TO UM Takes UaulHuI pktVTM Ilf w 1 . Only taw-pricad car with V-tyig anginal GETS FARAWAY STATIONS! 4l 3 times as sensitive as previous modelsl Hire’s a super 3-way portable for super per­ formance anywhere! Get* those hard-to-get distant stations! Beautiful maroon plaatio Ask nr to name the one quality I want most in :in - outlxiard motor and I’11 say. “good trolling performance." Not that I'm t» nut on trollipg but becatite I've learned that excellent t rolling per­ formance is sure proof of a motor that's hern soundly engineered straight through ... a motor that will do everything well. EIGHT! ^Mfk «aut* vdw. Only low-priced nr with King-Size Brakes! Only low-priced car Io fgeeiva "Fashion Award"! TEST DRIVE” THE 50 FORDdai/°.dvo,d PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. — ggaCB Phone 2121 YOUK CAK . Haitingi <g|gg AW»INT<- There are four Eviurudc model* that I'll unhesitatingly classify ns lop trolling motors. You’d expect the smaller pah, the 1.5 H.I*. "Sportsman” and the 3.3 H.P. "Sportwin" to be good trollers, but "good" is not lire word. They're unitnu! It seemslhat the big’ rudder-like blade of their Fisherman Drive adds a kind of maneuterabiHly at low trolling speed* that you can’t find in any other motor. The trolling per­ formance of the new 7j^ H.P. "Fleetwin" was a real eye-opencl to me. As for the new 14 H.P. •'Fnstwin'’ I’ll only say “try it. I think you'll be surprised! (Rsprlntsd by Fpodal. parailslion from Joe Denny's newspapor column "Outdoor Tips." V/s’ll gladly show—and demonsbate—thasa Evtarudet.) WERNER MOTOR SALES can*. G-E Dynapower speaker. 5 tulws instead ofthe usual 4. AC-DC. batteries.We'r»'<2|g QC proud to offer this rare value at only '*•**'* Lowest-priced 3-way G-E Portable I Handsome plastic cabinet in maroon, fown tan or marine green. You'll love lAin port­ able! It's smaller, lighter than comparable models. Only 8 pounds complete with batteries. 3-wayl AC-DC, batteries COQ i G-E Dynapower speaker. Only BOB AND WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO fMm 2701 ' 146 W. State St �m mwtttiq* baj/no. tbchsdat mat m. i»» Marshall Edges Charlotte to Retain Regional Crown Lassies Finish Saxons Win Pair to Cinch Share of West Central Crown 33 Swim Courses Hickory Students POISON Sa”. USED CARS W OAK ___ , . , OAK or .< SUMAC SUMAC K WM Science has dis■ WF B covered an excelM w B lent new treatment Al a special honors assembly held for ivy, oak or sumuc poisoning. Friday afternoon at the Kellogg It's gentle and safe, dries up the school near Hickory Corner* base­ blisttrs in a surprisingly short ball. track, tennis, debate, home time. —• often within 24 hours. economic*, commercial, library and At druggists, 50/ cheerleader awards were presented MOTOR Just Beyond The Bridge N. MICHIGAN ^IVY-DRY (REPEATING A SELLOUT!) Famous Long-Wearing ‘firestone Cfemptbffs REDUCED 95 Coach Lewis Lang's Hastings High Beginner*—Diane Bennett. Linda ba,«oball team rests on top ot the MitchclL Charlotte Smith and Shelly West Central league ladder today Solomon Intermediates —.J u d y Ransom. Monday ufiernoon over Greenville Elizabeth Lake. Sandra burling, Joy which followed a 5-4 squeeze over McGlocktln. the Belding Redskin* last week. Swimmers — Emily C o r t r I g h t. The wtn cinched ot least a share of the Conference title for Hastings. Marilyn Cartright and Marietta Haywood. All other girls completed some Haytesta In each division but did not league play while Greenville and complete the division tests. Varsity baseball letters went to Belding are tied foe second with Charles Bowman. Roy Kent. Ralph .Shumaker. John Frie. Ted McCon­ St. Johns, which lout a twin blit nell. Pat Bundy. Boyd Dlngiedine. Roy Graham. Jim Wlddby, .Wendali to Greenville last week. Is in fourth ean't help commenting nn lheir Peak. Jerry Hannon and Ralph place wtth u 3-4 count and Ionin good behavior snd self-control in la on thr bottom with a 2-4 record. ■ Dove. Tills afternoon Coach Lang takri "They told >mr about their camp • i Reserve baseball letters went to diamond angregdlion .Rom Harrison. Robert Standley-his —:— ------- - ---------- -------- to Grccn- tire this summer and II sounds! O..U, z.niU Mm Dkk ',ult •?'" >“ wonderful! Bulttrtu., RolUnd Jrnj J“l““ '[ lhe »■'“■* ««■ >h-y J." "Out of the whole group I think I Donlhu*. J.rk Brady. Rrrt lM>brlk. Ilal' '5' l-'" <>k»n.Uk there are only three that can l float J.na Tklmkk. .nd C.ry W.mr . one — additional game ™ scheduled at on their face, so you should be able Ionia Monday to pa.-j> about all of the beginners Hustings batted around In the this summer" first frame, rapping out five hits George Brooks. Rolland Armour. which, combined with four errors Dick Artnuoe, Ted McConnell. Hol­ by the viaitbrii gave them dx rtiha land Bostwick. Harold MacDonald. r.nd mofc than enough to wtn The Orville Macomber. Ralph Shulocals added another pair in the second frame on three hite and [ Track reserve -Dick Barnes. Fred from then on in were held to one Bowman and Bill Miller. blngle. Tennis—David Muntz. Thur Ras­ In the low grtMa—low net conRud Cunnliirham pitched anmussen. Bill Skellmger. Jerry Crane t<*t hrld at the Huntings Countrv and Jerry HUI Blue A Gold, holding the visitor* r'ub Saturday afternoon. John Giri's tennis- -Joyce Wolie. Judy Hupkiiv turned In a 75 to take thr hlllesa until the fifth inning. Carroll. Grace Kerr. Helen Gavney. As the lad is slated to chuck again low net award and John Gallagher Lynn Putney. Margaret Stikes. Mary Jo Allen. Janet Cleveland and Aud­ this afternoon, he was relieved by Hopkin* shot a aliillng two on Al Bel.slto who finished the last two rey Huralcy stanzas allowing two safeties—in­ dandy drive ■Ed Gavney. cluding a single and a triple The Saxons pounoed Duane Thue Rasmussen and Richard Greenhoe unmercifully in the first | Speildennrr. In Thursday'*' blind bogey. Walt two frame* until he was relieved by Awards for Home Ec—Barbara Bauman However, the damage Stanley and Carlton swift tlrd for , Harmon. Glidu Hamilton. Put Fel­ couldn't all lx- blamed on the strong first place and Vine Tabor took the second place award. der. Irdlne Langs. Margaret Stokes. lad who bent St. Johns twice—the Jennie FLshrr and Irene Snyder same St. Johns that lieat Hustings Awards -Commercial — Sally in a double header Errors hurt his then scored two runs In the sixth without n hit Stewart, Marjorie Burgstflhlrr. Mar­ cause garet Strikes. Irene Snyder. Ed Oav­ Hopkins Sinks Eagle on No. I Hole In Sat. Contest ney. Mae Foote, Marilyn Muri in Shirley Shadley. Barbara Harmon. Pal Bundy and Dick Armour Library Club Awards -- Delore.* Baker. Jennie Fisher. Mae Foote. Gllda Hamilton. Mnudle Irvine. Marilyn Johnson. Loraine Jordon. Erdtne Langs. Joy McKay. Janet Rasmussen. Shirley Shadley. Pau­ line Orton. Ro.-em.iry DnvLs. Joyce Jacobs. Linda Herder. Alice Messier. Barbara Harmon. Pat Felder. Mari­ lyn Martin. Marvel Davis, Carol Herder. Joyce Wolfe. Mart Jo Allen. David Muntz. *01110 Rasniuuen. Helen Oavnev. Judy Carroll. Jackie Spray. Ed Guvncy and Maynard Dewey. Jackie Sprav. Shirley Shadley, ley. Peggy Miller and Margaret Slakes. I Reserves — Mary Jo Allen. Judy DePnester. Shirley Fennell. Annette Martin. Janet Cleveland. Nancy Fric and Gwen Hull. Attend Sessions PLUS TAX 6.00-16 AND YOUR OLD TIRE YMCA Camp Director Bob King and the Rev D<>n Gury. pastor of thr Episcopal church and camp di­ rector for the Episcopal church camp, attended thr Michigan Camping a;.*ociatloiv's spring con­ ference at the Howell Boy Scout camp near Brighton Friday and Saturday. One hundred und sixty five camp directors and COUD* selorit from various part* of Michi­ gan and Canada attended and dis­ cussed programs und the adminis­ tration uf camps. The Only Tire At This Price That Gives All These Extra Values ACCLAIMED BY MILLIONS Of MOTORISTS AS AMERICA'S GREATEST TIRI VALUE. • 15% MORI MILEAGE Because It’s Made With Exclusive Nev Plus-Mileage Tread Rubber. MORE NON-SKID SAFETY Because Its Full Width 8-Rib Tread Has 3.456 Sharp-Edged Angles to Give Greater Protection Againtl TEAM W L Pct Broken Saturday Champions Ainaaa 60 *.4 pu. To Win: Htirrlirtt, liralli Srorr Saxon’s Only Fiesta; Bub Hull Sela Mile Mark DAMES SUNDAY 4 a r s h a 11 High's track team, bottling with Charlotte right down to the flnu) event, retained its Re­ gional 12 crown here Saturday aft­ ernoon by ii six*point margin over the Orioles Manhall's thlnclada cracked two of the three records smashed during the meet run til neur perfect weath­ er Ttirr^. m rmlv n slight east wind craving beautiful Johnson PrainwiUi Clovsrdsls »y« BESULTS EAST SUNDAY Yankee Springs Area Ready For Visitors The The Yankee Spring* Recreational arris. including R-xweyell b ,u h. the conces.«k»n anti other facilities will be open to one and all start­ ing Oils weekend and especially for Memorial Day. Carl VanWcelden. area manager, has announced. nunrents. Melvin Oak*. Roland Mr- Hill. VanWcelden said that the entire area has been prepat rd fur pic­ nickers and swimmers Tlie mu linger lidded that one of the best group camping m-iisop whs being completed He raid that since Januaiy 1 between 55 and 60 groups had utilized the facilities at Chief Noonday and Long Lake campr. mid champion* amassed Charlotte flni'iied with 54'. points, I/>wtll 21'j. Hastings and Eaton Rapids each scored 17 pointe. Battle Creek Lakeview 1C1-.-. Grund Ledge M-ven and Otsego tour. Coopersville ua* represented by one num. Bob Ward, who ran sixth In the mile. Coopersville'* track t»um attendi d muw kind of event Friday evening and wasn't ready to run. according to reports. * Iru ludr<l dash man. Dick King, a Junior, Marshall's mr hurdler. ,*rt ti nrw Regli amt n cord in the 120 high hurdle* and cu.ibiislxd thr record tn the HW low hurdle*, ii new event. Marshall's Ray Wischei rati n dandy 88U to It wis thr second win of the season over Belding.' Hastings cninr from behind to take the first game. i»-5 । Rod Cunningham turned in a beaut'ful mound performance in' handling the pitching chores for thr extra-inning game Thr strong lad struekout 22 of thr 41 men to face him. and gave up seven hite while iMUlng two walk* Lvnn Beadle. Saxon first baseman, clouted a long home run into center field with two men on base in thr fourth frame to put the Blue At Gold ahead. 3-0 Belding got one back in their half of the canto and SEE THIS ■ACtJePLICA OF XHE Liberfypell In Hastings on Saturday, May 27 5:30 Io 6:30 p.m « New! FURNACE CLEANING SERVICE Skidding. GREATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION . New Exclusive Rubber Retinout-Platlic We have made arrangement! with Mr. L. B. An exact replica Young to take over this part of our acrvice Gum-Dipping Eliminates Internal Heat. STRONGER Because It's Built With a Net* AU-Rayon Cord Body. CARRIES THE FAMOUS FIRESTONE LIFETIME GUARANTEE HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT Phone 2708 A FAIR PRICE Halting*, Mich. Unal l iberty Bell, true even 1 reminder of the Independent work. He hot modern equipment and experi­ ence to render dependable efficient service. Phone Us For This Service BERT BENHAM .MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 2829 111 W.it State St. GO'S King bettere<1 the mark *et by Doug White, <>r Churlojtc. who ruvrrrd ihe high hurdles hi 15 8 In 1947 WiM'hir bettered the time made by HaMlngs' own Eddie MeKeough tuck in )i)4C> In that meet MitKi'oiigh ran the distance in 2:09.4 'Weepers Event' on ii rainy day and Ort a new truck. McKrough now only holds one ReAt Country Club | glon.il ri*.-oid and that In the 880 ' A “werpers men hns, In Grnnd Rapid* -__ .___ event" _____ for ------been scheduled to start at 8 a m. Lowell's Bob Hall, a Senior, had Bob Schreiner. Ernie Tooker. Lynn a 4-1 margin but In the last half Tuesday morning on the Hnsllnp* no trouble outstripping the held of the ranlo Belding scored to Country clyb golf course and nt 2 to win the mile in the xood lime Whitworth all la Hird and then In p.m. a "men vs. women" competition Ray Miller doubled In the eighth is on the docket. I and reached third but died on base full [while Belding went hltlex* I lit*! inc*' cichL | In the ninth. Jim Adams led off 4i?4A In the fifth frame Greenville with a single, was sacrificed to secDick King and hU teammate. highest handicap started a rnllv which' netted two। ond by Bub Schreiner who had preJohn Broughton and Ken Sparks. runs and then in thr seventh Rx>b- vlouxly got two safeties and then Charlotte, were the only double erts batigrd out a single to lend off., went to third on a wild pilch. He winners of the afternoon, with Bowman then reached one of Bel- was nqueezed home on Ernie TookBtoughton taking individual honors Tile Memorial Day program la to with 11',. d rr’s swertnee slto's slants for a three-bagger and , A near riot ahnoAt resulted In the conclude with a buffet supper at came in later himself. Broughton, a Senior, won the 100Ciinnlncham whiffed nine batters sixth when Pele Nelson drove . .',Into ”1 Next Thursday there will lie a yurd dnsh tn 10 0. edging John and Belslto atrurkout all three to • i* kS?! Saxon In both match with members of the Buttle Engel, uf EmUhi Hnpids. who was face him in the sixth. Cunningham to “ second, ‘ *spiking the .... < hands Coaches and official* calmed Creek Country club here The mulch . secund in 10 7. Die colored sprinter issued five walkjt . will start at 1:30 with thr visiting The Saxon* committed two ml«- the crowd. golfers slated to attend the eve­ The scores by innings: cues in the field, the Yedow Jacket* HASTINGS ____ 000 3M 101—5 ning stag dinner. A return mab H I nn even half dozen. BELDING 000 102 100—4 to be playrd in July ur August in Travrflnc to Belding Friday eveBailie Creek. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) 000 K0 2—4 nine, the Saxon* came throuch GREENVILLE Other Sires Also Low nOVO* Thirty-three local young ladles ' .Saturday completed an eight-week swim course conducted by Jean Youngs, swim instructor at the YWCA pool in Kalamazoo. Girls receiving Red Croaa quail- Honors Assembly SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WERNER Go to Greenville Today Seeking Repeat Victory Burry County I Victors Smash 2 | League Standings I Of the 3 Records I 112 I. COURT ST. is ara mounted on speciallv decorated Ford pplled by the Ford Motor Company. We cordially Invite you to inspect this Interesting l iberty Bell eshlblt.and urge you to support thia year's Savings Bund Drive. * AHf!0* Ford PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY X5. IBM Request Return uf Tyden Park to Get Fountain Rev. Leon Manning For Fourth Year District Superintendent L. Wins­ ton Stone, of Grand Rapids, con­ ducted the Fourth Quarterly Conference st the First Methodist church Monday evening Reports from the several depart­ ments-the W8CS. the Brotherhood, the Youth Fellowship, the Sunday Othool. Boy Scouts, etc .-also from the church offkcrx-ftnanrtal secre*4»ry. treasurer of benevolence*. lh< by leader-and various cummitlee reports-trustees. finance committee, membership committee, insurance committee, property committee, and oltjera. were preaented All of these report* showed marked Improvement during Ihe past year ■nd that all conference apportion­ ments have been provided and that •II departments arc functioning guecta*ruUy. Specially inlerratlng was the rr- Manning, who - summarized hb ac­ tivities for the year and recounted the gains made m all diparfmenis Ally J Franklin Huntley, repre­ senting the pastoral relations com­ mittee. spoke tn praise uf (he Rev Manning's leadership and requested thr District Superintendent to ask for the pastor s return to Hastings for his fourth year. This request met with the unani­ mous affirmative vote of ihe mem­ ber. present, all of whom appreciate the sincere effort, und tl»e excellent The Mtcnigan Conference meets in Albion June 8-11 this year, with Bishop Marshall R. Reed prewdins Pastoral oppointmi nt* will be read on Sunday. June 11 On Probation James Bahr. 17. wa* placed on probation in thr .custody of Kt tenwon by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. providing lie make res­ titution of the »;> l»c admitted tak­ ing from a Banfield home Details are in Section 4 of this issue of The Banner COATS GROVE Persona enjoying Tyden |«k tri the near future will have a foun­ tain from which they will be able to drink without taking a "bath" al the same tima. Mr. and MT*. Howard M<*on and family ot Chicago, and XJoyd Mason Caaael. Mrs. Greta Endsley. Mra. Ltxxie Thompson. Mrs. Virginia Darby and daughter. Nyta Jo and Mrs. Beesfc Woodman attended the Monday night aatharlaed the parcounty WX7.T.U. convention last Thursday. Others who attended the The fountain U to replace the evening meeting were Jesse Chase. present faucet arrangement, which Roscoe Caxse!. Lola and Paul. not only sprays the thirsty but also The LA^. will meet for an af­ wets the feet. ternoon meeting with Mrs. Floyd Clum. Thursday afternoon. June I. A program is to be given and light lefreshmenU will be served. CTub CLOVERDALE No 3 will make money payment in­ Mr. Helen Clancy left Wednes­ stead of serving the regular dinner day for her iiotne in Sanin Monica. All are invited to attend. # Mr. and Cal. after spending sometime here Mrs. Harlow Barnum and Mr and with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs Richard Darby and Nyia Jo. Mr* Robert- Clancy * Mrs Carl Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Endsley and Gates und Mrs. Dora Monica of Mr. and Mrs Dorr Darby and Debra Kalamazoo spent several days in went to Holland on Sunday to sec Lake City visiting Mr and Mrs the tulip*. Ernest Schrantz. ♦ Mr. und Mrs Tile Southwest District convention Gerald Gibson spent Sunday after­ of the Ctnirehea of Christ will meet noon with their grandparents. Mr. al our church on Sunday after­ and Mrs Corneal Cappon of Stewart noon and evening. June 4. * Rev Comers. They spent Sunday evening Lyons of Battle Creek, will be here with her parents Mr and Mra for evangelistic sendees beginning IXwcy Anderson of Hasting* a Mr Sunday evening, June 11. Some and Mrs Roland Chilson and daugh­ from Battle Creek will be here to ter and Mr anti Mrs. Glen Chilson furnish music. * Mra. Paul Wood­ of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with man has had quite a severe attack their parents. Mr. and Mrs Bert I of infection in the eyes and sinus Chilson। trouble, but Is better now Mrs Mr and Mrs. William Bourtn of Henry Cole and Mrs Arthur Rich­ Doster spent Sunday evening with ardson arc getting along nicely their grand children Mr and Mrs since their recent operational Charles Monica. * Mr and Mrs The lost day of school for tl?e Arthur Lithrop left Sunday fflr year tens Wednesday with the usual Fowlerville where they joined Rev. picnic dinner. * The Thompson and Mrs Ira Cargo on x weeks trip family met with Mr and Mrs t» Washington, DC. They will visit Frank Haight in Hartings on Moth­ Mr and Mrs. William Cargo and er's Day afternoon and a number family * Mr and Mrs Wilbur Gib­ ot them talked by phone to Martha son spent Sunday with Mr and Mr*. Thompson Wilcox of Texas Th<w.e Chas. Fox of Kalamazoo. They had present were Mrs Lizzie Thompson, dinner at ipe Country OriU in Mr and Mrs Floyd Dunnigan. Mr honor of thetr wedding anniversaries and Mrs Harlow Barnum and fam­ Mr and Mrs Herbert Lockway ily. Mr and Mrs Richard Darby ■Crystal Leonard* and family spent and Nyia Jo and Mr and Mr*. Wal­ Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs ter Thompson and family ot Bed­ Lrrter Monica * Mr Bert McCallum ford. and Mr and Mr* .Merl Dibble .■-pent the weekend in TJelroit attending the wedding of MJv. Jean McCallum, Vince Magi'* two consecutive daughter ot Mr. and Mrs Dougni liome runs against Wayne Univer­ McCallum, who was married Satur­ sity thia spring marked the first day evening. A Mrs. Richard Pen- time any Spartan had accomplished neb of Kalamazoo called on his the feat in 2Q years Ed Gibbs, •> parents. Mr. and Mrs Ed Pennels, former batting champ, did it back Sunday in 1230. PLENTY OF ROOM || in ihe Giant new & Mayor Names 5 to Library Board Mayor John W. HewiU Mondiy night named to the Library board five persona who are to take office July I. The —— unanimously coni the Council. Aiderman Lannes Kenflcld, First term a* a representative of Uie City; Mrs Homer Smith, president of the school board, wi' given a two-year term; Harvey Burgess, a (mat labor union president, was nafned to a three-year term; Tom Taffee of Ta Hee's Pharmacy, was named U> a four-year term and Mrs Richard Cook was appointed to a full fiveyear term. Mayor Hewitt said he had made Hie selections— with a -------view------------61 hav-___________ .— ing representations from vartou* group*. . ...... ' He said that the present Library board, of which he Is chairman, has been functioning under an expired Act of the Legislature. NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr and Mrs. Hugh Corey and family of Greenville. visited .Mr and Mrs Walter Cooke and Mrs Lydia Schuler. Wednesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Victor Eckardt and Mrs Bertha Eckardt were at Reed City. Sunday, thr gucsU of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Voelker and fam­ ily Miss Janice Bates nnd friend, Mlxs Virginia Stevitnson of Rockford. Ohio, who are both attending col­ lege at Elkhart. Ind. spent the weekend with thr former's pnrenu, Mr and Mrs E J. Bate* 4 Mr and Mrs Karl Eckardt and son, Brute called on Mr. and Mrs I^e Sheldon, Sunday afternoon and also Mr | and Mrs. Dorr Stowell Pte. Clarence Ehlert. Jr., son ol Hastings, who U out ot u possible 200. wtilch quali­ fied him as an expert rifleman. En> terlng the Regular Army in January, 1040. he received hia basic training at Camp Breckinridge, Ky.. and after a short leave reported to the Camp Stoneman. Ctllf. Port of Embarkation for shipment to Japan Juoanr TEAM SCOXIKQ — Mxrnxn 9OV,. Shortly-after arriving in Jar — >«*•«*»• ®‘V>. .Low.Il X1U. Pfc. Ehlert was xMignrd to fut»erv 17 »*<« H»ton R>pl4. 17 •*<*. M»U1« CthI “B," 09th Field Artillery Battalion. First Cavalry Division, ax a canoneer on a 106-mm howitaer. City Nine. Marshall Edges. . . (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) of 55J. Bob Nevins, a Senior from Char­ lotte. won the first 440 race in 57 seconds flat Charlotte's sprint medley tram of Jack Rlchardwm, Bob King. Miltarl RzkX and Vergil Pratt took first tn| that event in 2:43.1 and Marshall won the 880 relay. Dueling right down Io the finish, Marshall was disqualified In the sprint medley when lheir third man fouled, moving Hastings up to sec­ ond. Battle Creek Lakevle-* to third. Uiwetl to fourth and Otsego fifth In the 880 relay Charlotte appeared to have a good chance for a second or third but Bob King, running as the second man on the prtoie team, had his baton knocked out of his Ira nd rounding the first turn to ruin thr Gobclmen's chances. The miscue evened up tire competitors. Char­ lotte hasn't beaten Marshall tn track in three years. Leading by four and a half points with all^event-s In with the exception of the pole vault. Marshall Jumpers came through to earn seven points in the vault and cinch the meet CRESSEY Mrs. Herbert Setvert underwent a surgtcnl operation on her foot at a Battle Creek hospital last week * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Catnis visited his nephew. Mr. and Mrs Murlc Reynolds at Athens. Sunday. * Mr and Mrs Ola Brock and daughters enjoyed Sunday with her aunt. Mr and Mrs Wm. Estrce at Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs Garnet Townsend and children of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr* Richard Hartman and children of Milo, and Nlek HarUxinia. local, spent Mother s Day with Mr knd Mrs. Carl Hartman. * Mr. and Mrs Troy Brock of Richland Junulon visited his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ola Brock Monday. * Cressey Soc­ ial Circle will meet,at the cemetery Friday at 1 30 to decorate glaves of departed member*. Hens running all over the tarn. Stead do not produce clean egg* 9 ft KALAMAZOO! Expert Rifleman Enjoy Blfr VACATION SAVINGS enough. Sparks, who holds the shot put record of 50 feel. 2'.- inches, won that event Saturday morning but was able to loft the weight only 4-R (Continued from a double in the sixth to start that rally. ' Lawrence Bmrrdo. third baxeman. was another big gun for Hastings. The Delton boy rapped out three hits in four official trips and Gene B our do, a coming pitcher who played shortstop, hit safely too. McCromb, catcher, hit safety three times la lead Portland* Dowling took a beating al the hands ot the Portland Merchants for their first defeat of the season. Plant's aggregation scored four runs tn the first and four In the sec­ ond, collecting three hits and six of the runs off Bob Humphrey who walked five men in the one and one-third innings he was on the mound. Manville Whitney then sent Dick Allerdlng In to stop the slaughter and the Huttoga boy gave up eight hits and as many markers in six Irames. Ralph Nye finished for Dowling, allowing five hits and two more runs to two and two-thirds innings. by A Herding. Don French won his third game of the season, striking out five men and giving up four hila Pat Trleweiler pitched the last two Innings for Portland, allowing three runs In the first big Inning. Eddie Bauer, center field, slammed out a home run with two on after Erv Kolberg had doubled to store How­ ard Kortes and Cleo Pennington. Bauer's hit went over the left field fence. Kelberg's double had bounced off the right field fence Eaton Rapids' John Milbourn, who set a negr Hasting* ReUys high Jump record with a leap of 6 feet. 10* j inches, won I hut event ns ex­ pected soaring 5 feet. 7 inches. Newell Heath traveled ID feet. D'r Inehe* to capture first in the broad’ jump ' ~ • - •.. . Hastings sprint medley team was composed of Dave MeOlocklln. Heath. Jack McWebb and Chuck Annable. Running in the 880 for the Blue At Gold were McWebb. Jerry Bernard. Dick Bryans and Heath to take a third and three points Sparks won the shot put by a mere three-plus Inches Schwnbell of Marshall heaved thr 12-pound weight 48 feet. 5‘( inches and team­ mate Vic Postula put It out 47 feet. 5'- Inches for third Marshall's thlnclads are coached by Mel Aussleker. a graduate of St Louts University. St Louis. Mo., who Is finishing his third year at Mar­ shall. Football La his long suit. Coach Malcolm Gobel is still coaching the Orioles Bob Rhinea relieved him and held (he Saranac team in check. Saranac used four pitchers. Ren Peabody. Ron Woods. LaVeme Rabb and Bob Hodgson during the game Charlotte got IS hits and. com­ mitted only two miscues while Sara­ nac got 14 bingios but made an even doaen errors! The summary; ci.rinll. McCrna Catlin I, HIM. cf McOru Thlaklag St Tkt Ysar'i Flrti tali FORREST SCHONDELMAYER PHONE 3986 HASTINGS STOP HANDLING HEAVY MILK CANS DlflECT FROM THE COW1 behind in the fifth inning and then went on to swamp Fred Butcher's young team. 23-11. It was a good game until the eighth frame when the Eaton county crew poured 10 men across the plate to win going ‘■gg-c.-wits un TOXMLUn T-33 MU COOLEHS MAIL COUPON fOOAYl Lee Wendel started for the vle- ttiwM Ijiip. Ct. BOX Ml. HOLLAND. MICH. lOdt.i FARMEBS' MABKET AND ■n«. P .. SEED 117 S. JafferMn STORE Fhon* 2237 17’A sq. ft. of shelf area! Giant freezer chest stores 42 McMUIen pounds—over lb naatosa HH.I. KdW MUlei half a bushel. 1 R-quart full width crisper pan. YET AMAZINGLY COMPACT Ye*. this KALAMAZOO sweetheart it engineered to bring you BIG capacity with Surprising ECONOMY of kitchen space. Surprising cost economy, too! Yrtu won't find its match in bigness, beauty, or depend­ able convenience at anywhere near the price. It has 23950 IASY TERMS 1/^lama ^LAMAZOO SALES AND SERVICE BUSS COOLEY—0«.l„ W. STATE ST. (Across from Court Housel Phon# 2944 VTithonlyafewgallohlofgas­ budgets, largeand small. You can have more fun for /«» money, and tate toe difference. Write for free literature today! BEST BUY FOR YOU *41w VACATlONLANt oline or a low-priced ticket by plane, train or bus you can -reach summer's choicest play­ grounds just a few short hours from your doorstep. And Michigan's accommodations everything you want—flexible ice trays—chip resist­ ant interior finish—economical, dependable power unit... five year protectiotipia'n! 231 Muluqaiu MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL CAPITOL BLOB LAMAK1.MW jum fat t& 15tit During Ihe above period, we will quote special Low Prices on complete paint jobs and all fender and body repair. Nothing but bert material used and all work’dong by experienced mechanics. Be Sure To See Us For Savings BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC ON SALE THIS WEIK tff Fulf-Sixe Coven J tlfy Glide Irfll-Uaringi 4 Easily Cleaned “TMax” ?29 Herd's on "X-tra" special that's worth shouting about! This beautiful Hettrick glider at the lowest price in yed/s! Choice of Red or Often Telex covers that have on apple blossom pdfttfrrl Hurry! ROTE ir'.URNITilIRE �THE HASTINGS MANNER, THURSDAY. MAT U. UM I Final Rites for Mrs. Feighncr At 2 p.m. Today Public Forum | MIDDHVILLE Mr. aivd Mrs Conrad Beeler at­ tended the district meeting and ban­ quet of Uie Michigan Funeral Di­ rectors association at Mona lake Inn near Muskegon Friday evening. * Purwraf services for Mn. Beaals Felghnef. 87. will be held Uris after­ noon at 3 o'clock from the Heai Funeral Home at Nashvine The Ker. A. L. Bingaman of gverett. will The lowest fellow officiate and burial will be in the so-called "sportsman" grho *111 cartLakeview cemetery. She died Tues­ l«Mty throw a cigarette bull, down day night at Pennock hospital after while fishing. To the fellow who was fishing on Kane Creek — west of Preephrt on the Eckert farm May Mn. FelghnCr had been a life­ 23rd- the butt you dropped burned long resident of C»«tkton lewna considerable are* along our beau­ tiful creek. You are no longer wel­ come I Please fish elsewhere Mr and Mary Hewitt DHJenbeck. Eckert has been contemplating post­ Survtvon include her husband. ing the farm. It is too bad to spoil Edward; two daughters. Mn. Albert pleasure for many because at one. Bell und Mrs Hubert Long, both of Sincerely. Nashville; a sister. Mn Rom El­ Mrs carl Barcroft liott of Placevflle. Calif.; a broth­ er. Floyd ot Woodland, and aevetal To the editor; grandchildren. Those persons who are having trouble with vUlUng dogs might try Here for the weekend wHh Mr an electric treatment on the canines and Mrs. John Ingram were her Used electric fence* are not too ex­ brother In law and slater, Mr. and pensive. and they keep dogs away Mn. Harold Lee and son, Howard, from shrubs. of Grand Rapids. • (Signed! One Who's Tried It Love, of Detroit, were visitors. of Mrs Fred Welch from Friday until Bunday. They also brought Mrs Welch'* niece. Miss Shirley Hamil­ ton, who Is remaining for a few days' festival at Holland. * The faculty members Of T-K school enjoyed a cook-out at Dike Algonquin Monday with her broUier. Clarence Gliding, •hose wife, the former Carrie 61ruble, waa injured In an auto acci­ dent the previous night and to con­ fined tn Pennock hospital. * Mrs Vem Smith and daughter. Mrs. Wm Campbell, were in Ann Arbor over Uie weekend aa guests of their son and brother. Paul Smith, whose fraternity had a special entertain­ ment honoring their moUiers. * Mr and Mr* Donald Parker, of Toledo. Ohio, were Sunday visitors ot ius aunt. Mrs A H. Parker * MiM Ber­ tha Ronan, former dean of Central Michigan college, to spending wnt time with her sister and niece. Mrs Mur Parker and Mrs Emory Ftnkbeiner and family, before going to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kenyon, of Harold Hewitt and Tittle daughter, of Hastings. were Friday evening Lansing, were In town Sunday and took bls mother, Mrs Pearl Kenyon, Charles Harris and family. * Mr. home with them to Lansing for a and Mn. Jack Cnrxon, of Kalama- week's visit Sidney's daughter. Ml.** too. were Sunday vLdUirs nt her sis­ Helen, 1* u member ot the General ter. Mn Art Kenyon, and took thetr Motors choir, which la heard over little son. Carl, home after a thrcJ the radio and also visits several weeks' stay. cities. They hoped to hear them Bunday dinner guests of Mr and Sunday . * Mr. and Mrs Curt Solo­ Mn. L. R. Beeler were his father. mon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har­ C P Beeler, of Caledonia, and the ris drove to Holland Sunday to see Robert Frost family, local ♦ Mr- the tulip fields. W Mrs Vernon Mabe! Moore, who has been em­ Ix-ctka returned home from Butter­ ployed in Hastings all winter, ha.* worth hospital Monday where she been with her daughter, Mrs Milton had been a few days following minor kermeen, a few days. Thursday eve­ surgery. * Mr. and Mrs Kenneth ning she went to Hostings to stay Vogel, of Jackson, spent from Friday until Sunday with her parent*. Mr and Mrs. Henry Brog; nnd the Clair Brog family. They also spent wmr lime in Grand Rapids with his mother * Mr. and Mrs. E. E Hick­ man enjoyed a visit from thetr daughter, Mrs. Paul Retd, of De­ troit. through the weekend and Monday and Tuesday their other daughter. Mra. Leslie Pelcrtyl. of Traverse City, visited them OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M It s a picnic to buy at KROGERLOW On ihe Sick List James Bowerman, who was c<>nvnleeclfig from an appendectomy fierlormed 10 day* ago. has been suffering with the hive* and was taken to Pennock hoapltal Monday evening for treatment. To Open Radio Repair Shop Dougla* Sandefur. who recently completed three yean of service witta ihe U K Navy, tn repairing the former Ed la-wL* dray office rm E Main street, preparatory to opening up a radio repair shop. Doug ha* PAGE FIVE been connected with the Navy radio division and so has plenty of cxperience^ Quality Pastures i Fruck - Car Collide Install Huntley Give 3 Benefits As Chairman'of uirf, —,.iu. ..w* about 13.SO Monday noon in a High quality pastures and forage mbhnp Bt tht. intersection of Han­ Scout District give us three benefits, says George ( mer ,nd Coun streets. Neyeiea Stolen Two very bold sneak thieves stole the bicycles belonging to two young Grand Rapids street girls. Sharon Myers and Janice Strumberger. last A. Brown, head of the Michigan' - _ -- _ „ __ ­ । According to ;;;; Officer Max Fran­ week Monday night. Tile bicycle* State college animal husbandry de- cisco. Uie accident :* ■ occurred :J when were beside the homes ot the girls. partmenl . r?b*rlea Charles T. L, wikit wildt, ?n 70, nr of n<Route 3. ' Ek-nevue. made a left turn off S He. point* out that they bslp Celebrate* 9Snd Birthday | Hanover onto Court street in front malntln Uvealaek health. Increase of a truck driven by Erne«l -Red" Mrs Lydia Adams Stceby. widow of Rudolph Bteetoy and for many Wilkins. 43. an etnployey in the years a Leighton resident, passed I Banner shop. ■ her OTnd birthday Tuesday, May 18. I Francisco reported that Wilkins ut the home where she lives near Grsen n.<iur,. nwwirt* . iivw-mi i *M driving north and that the Alto. Her nieces. Mn. Dorothy Tolan MiJmte 'Wildt car swung In front of the and Mrs. Nora SLImson, visited litr the previous day. growth and development <>!( young animals- Succulent pastures, ,o the right rear of Moving Time is Here The Glehn Deberry family moved throughout the grooving season and Wlldts cur was estimated at 875 from Uie Jordan home on Larkin well-cured leafy roughage for win-1 "nrt damage to the front cm! of Wil­ ier feeding axe our best guarantee k ‘ *"' * M9 mix,rl trUfk Bgured street to the Ben Baird tenant home on Sherman street this past week. against nutritional deficiencies,| I Wildt was uckruxl for driving Mr nnd Mrs Joe Springer moved Brown states. Approximately 80 percent of the I wsthout due cajitlon Sunday from Arlington street to Hastings. feed of beef cattle Is grass and for-1 ------------- *-• ■■ ■■ age and Improvement of grasa and 1 *v ■ ■ | • forage mean.* a cut in Uie coat <rf. / re|f|I*p IjlIVinilS 1 «A«*ViailS Tire nine brother.* and sisters met 1-rMurUon. th. n.ntoct ,ulh™n> 1 Sunday at the home of one of the believes Most economical beef gains (O ..1 19 • I* girls. Mrs Herman Brown. In Grand come from the use of good pastutr < ^CltlCCl m Harry r a dinner ami time bf Sheep ubtaln from So to M per- | J visiting. They included Mr and rent ot their feed from gtas* ur ' During the week two fnmihr.* of Mrs Henry Brog. Mr and Mr* Fred faeage. Under ideal condition*, j seven peraotM, l-atvian* ulv> have Brog. Mr and Mrs. Will Brog. Mr fat lamb* can be produced with- • *pent many dreary year* in EUroand Mrs George Brog. Mr. and Mrs ouI the u*e of, any grain. |)xan DP camp* Including the one I-rwi* Smith, of Wayland: .Mr and Good pasture for swine will bring Gunther* Germany, arm rd in Mrs Ray Aubll. Mr and Mr* Will a saving of from 10 to 15 percent of i Middleville nnd ore getting Hupp, of Leighton, and Mrs Kate the grain nnd 50 percent of the, settled" In the lower part of the Johncox. of Cloverdale; present *!*«> protein supplement In swine ration*, i f°rnvr Dell Alien home on Atllngwas a sister In law. Mrs. niE Eltrcby The risk of losse* from parasites 1 1 * ” » street Brog, of Kaiamasoo. widci% at the nnd nutritional diseases Is nbo They »r and Mr.* Herberts late Albert Brog. materially reduced by sucrulent' Prlvrrt.' and I heir Hirer children. ______ parture. ' Umar. 8. Margrrtr. 7. and Peter. 5 Middleville Order of Eastern Star.* will meet tn regular seaMon Friday Caledonia Death was nltrlbtiled, to evening. May »rat 8 p.m Beginning a heart ailment although she re­ band and son, arrives! in Middleville with thr Jun? meeting Friday the Inst July cently suffered n hip fracture nine regular meetings will be held Mr and Mn Todor Prlvrrt-. The Schlleflns resided In Leighton on the second Friday night of the Herberts parents, are the other many years and tor some time lived month instead of the fourth as in couple the pa.-i At the June meeting en­ in Middleville when their daughter. tertainment will be furnished by the Ruth, was an office employee <■( the local creamery. fx»st matrons and past patron*. She Is survived by two sons. Aaronand fataward, of Caledonia, and thetr rarly To*, arrived ahead of Funeral aervicca were held at the three daughters. Mrs Lloyd Lutr. their - son mnilng on Wednesday. LciRhUin Evangvlicnl church. Tburs- Mrs Jessie Freeman and Mrs Ruth May 10 The railroad "strike also nftcriKMin for Mrs. Sarah Srhirflu. Vandenberg Interment was In Cale­ made ihing* didkuh lor the Herbert Prlvrrt* family who enme over the 83. widow of George Schlefla. of donia erwtery Grand Trunk Into Grand Rapid* on Tuesday. May IB. where thr> were mH by Mr Squfrr 50 DATS ofUNBEUEVABLE VALUES... UNBEATABLE TERMS! United Health and Welfare Fund. tlicsc flyvple thtymuj yu lheir. long jrurmcy Thr two famine* were p«-»|ilr of afffUtiKT In lheir rounlry before the Rmr-tan* took over In IM1 and Mlllt* 50 oft JUBIIft SALE employment nt thr Whtt< Product* corporation Hl* wile. Anita. U 3* Cheese 2>~65c and U aiixlou* tn Und something.tn that Hue Hr 1* fluent hi use of several btiiguagt* Including Rusaian and German but knows little Dug ■ itah. altho the new arrivals have a fair understanding of the English language. SO WHOLE WEEKS TO PAY WINDSOR CLUB 33c Pickles AUy. Frank Huntley, prosecutor of Barry county, waa tn be installed last night as chairman of the rhonvapple Boy Scout district at the annual Appreciation Dinner to be held at the Methodist church par­ lors. Around 300 were expected to attend the potluck dinner and pro­ gram designed to honor feaders of | the Scout und Cub Scout move­ ments In the Hasting* area and to hear the main addrrM by O B. Snow, n member of the executive board of the Grand Valley cwmciL Back** to the unit leader* and to ing the Scout program. Keith Yerty. District commis­ sioner. was to present a Boy Scout statue to Jim Berry, of Middleville, Who is retiring as the District •batrman, ......... — , —.......... ............... Scouts from Tr'.xip 71 sponsored by the Methodist church with Jim sent tableaux depicting the story of scouting. prrvntativr of unit leaders with a scout tie clasp Scout masters scheduled tn receive tin- clasps were Jim Jrnarn. Hugh Johnson. Marsh Cook and Dick Nichols, from Hasting*- Rod 8- lwd. Middleville; Roland Furrow. Freelain. thr Rev Paul B.x?cr. Clarks­ ville, Hair McCartney. Lake OdcsMif Fred AcketL Nashvllle; Clark Lifteaxinib. Dowling; Wilbur Soloman. Delton .rod the Rev George Nrlinan. Woodland. Cubmastcrs to be honored Included Supt of School* Julius Srhlpprr. Middleville'. Willmm Nr.ihr, Hustings. Jack Siwneer, Woodland. and Joe Otto Naahvllle' PRAIRIEVILLE Tile Pintrlctllle .rhrsil Hoard last Friday with a picnic Including bull unine*. races and n potluck super in the evening * Mr* Halite Killick. Pine Lake. Mrs. Irving Boulter und Mrs. Zartt Boulter at lr lull'd the tings last Tuenday «r Mrs Bluta Boulter nnd children called nn her mother at the Crupe hunpiUI in Plainwell on Saturday. Mi - Rupe wa* feeling quite conilort.iblc a 'Hie Young People* Suntlav achiail cImm enjoyed a show followed Uy a wiener roast at the Whipple home Saturday evening ♦ Ellen Khelp. of Kabuniuoo. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Floyd rtiadp • The Prahicville church ha* a new gas stove and plate in the kitchen Mr St John Is busy bulldiiut shelves and ci i pirns rd* tn make the kjlclicn inure cimvcnieni and getting It ready for Decoration Day. SWEET - MADISON Vou won't be/ieve it value unsurpassed Sugar 10* 93c MICHIGAN - BEET Kroger Bread Spotlight Coffee 12-way NEW SUPER-SOfT KROGER BREAD Utility - CLOCK KROGER - HOT DATED Salad Dressing Mixed Pickles Embassy Olives Beverages CASE OF 12 Com CREAM STYLE 25c 31c 99c LANG - SWEET " EVERYTHING YOU LL WFFD' PICNIC JUG SMOKER Floorlamp UN.V :g»A. WF HAVE Thoroughly Insulated and 35c EMBASSY SfUFFEt picnic . supplies I Callon * J? ut p/us Nirr urr. and A U HE MASTER (ONTRO! SWHCH WITH HL O.WASKtBI T ,P< r ATCO.PLASTI FDR -a, . Lt' OND ll/.NI' LATON1A CLUB - PIUS IOTfit DEPOSIT Mo 303 YELLOW 25c Prem, Treet, Redimeat FRESH CORN SMOKED HAMS 39c SHANK PORTION fl.JI Green Peppers 3-1&* FRESH '** 21c RED. RIPE 49e Fresh Fryers lb * 59c 6»sl.49 $1.99 '»/ AN IDEAL GIFT FOR FATHER’S Wfl NOW! DAY No Extra Charge For Credit 5-In. PLASTIC FORKS, pkg. 15 10‘ pink with rolled •»"'! M'l'e 80 PAPER PAPER NAPKINS PLATES 25 White «tnbo-, led Boiling Beef A 19c KROGER TENftfRAY BEEF PLATE Pineapples 25 12-inch b»ndr cutter Keep* food freih keep* 12 DIXIE CUPS bOHT WAIT- KROGER - OVEN READY PAN READY Tomatoes Q SIZE-CASE OF 12 Hen Turkeys lb Long worrw ‘19*1 ANTWMltl' SWIFT'S PREMIUM CAUFOftNIA LONG WHlff -100 (b 125 Ft. 45^ DOWN 50* WEEKLY READY TO SERVE New Potatoes 15*189c Strong complete Ass’t Cold Cuts 49c lb SWIFT'S PREMIUM tsh pane' pulp Waterproof1 BEN FPiANKIIN MORIS �Tift H45TT«"i ».4|Wflt THVKSDaV, XAT 2S. ItfD FAO* DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 124 South Mkhijo. Ar*. Cnntplrfr Inauranc, Sorrier . . Bonds Officr Z908 Brs. 39U Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal till I L=l- Ihii I;U i|D| |j|S Repairs and Parts installed for all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. lleft.nrer uf |lron|. or ll^rrj < e.itity, a I Iran, on the lf<ll> .da, ol April. I‘< .«, l.iUr 123 of .................... Fa*, f 1 a i.d 4,-lal.ll hahina lorn Baade in? .ondtUunr ot a .ertain uu>rt*a<e A by Chude C Hehaff.r end lUr’ll I b. hafler |u Clyde llvlur* and . ’ Ihlme*. bearurg dele the 13th daf ■ May. IMS. and re. er.led in the rdf.‘. 1 the Ke<irirr <4 lined, -f Harm (Mil , Mirhlran on the 11th dar of May. fl 1 , In LiUr IT. of Mortrae*. »" !•*** I there beau* due <n> raid norl*an< «Ba like date of thia tiuaire the nut* ot »>"? Phone 2330 AUCTIONEER LUi your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED h i«jo. Pre«»nt. Hom hell. Judo of P In the Mauer Datto can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hailing!. Mich Il epixerlitc Th* Sherwood Agency tremlwr aa 4rr.ril.rd therein at L. Writ d«ar -t the Court ||.. .aa* an , afta of llarllno. Ml. hl**.. on th.. tier of Lu*.tat. Ill,*'" nt 10 rite L ’w..i‘"t, of II-"-' J,’ o| the Hanlkeaat corner of the Boi ii'nir '|.t"ur.'I;"'lben.r Wr.trrl, al AUCTIONEER ■ an Stale r....| II ,.«f. ....I I.- liul. tLr blare -I Lraihnlna |k.« r No.ai, w lip FHONE HFI1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXFEN8K Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. GUARANTEED renter of the hi(bara,. Uuea a. 1 Alle*nn Mate fana-l In fr*l. Wert, at t.n«le «f TV degree. yi..rtla, ..( a Ulal r-j: ' XorWofTST-KwniKrnnf ■.urn. r the Soothweal of H.rtlxn * Ton North. IUn*e l>< Wear; thenre Ho.ilh real.. il.rn. e W.at I ratt* at an *r,<t TRUSS FITTING By nn EXPERIENCED hTIfi: — 4>11 Welkin* ■)>*! meet. to M FITTER in* •* uf an Bare of Ur,.I more -• all nf *al4 ymai.rr LrM* rtlaalrd Yankee St-nn*. T«»aa.l,i|a. Harr, r..u Michigan.' luted IA>. s',th d*a of Mar n.4. Holm.* LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hastings ';*■ «-«U . . __ .... iiM’Kit t*rr» merit klluraer. for M..rt***«« (Haling.. Mlrhlcan HKK MR tor your No Cirtoston AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance l. R. LAWSENCI HASTINGS r*. ■ 1 LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY LOREN HERSHBERGER Friday. May Auctioneer My i*nk«i te you k*|t" »•** yaa ■myUy m la caaduct yaur uh- Calves — top medium Phono 2687 Woodland Steers and heifers ___ LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Pho-e Vermont^!* 2142 dayi VesmMsWilk 2IS9 >i(Wt AH* Phon* 2657 Hattrap Beef cows . __ Cutters _ - - Bulls BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY Ruffs and heavies Feeder pigs . . All formr of Insurance and Bonds $19-; 7 $18.50-; p $15-18.! 0 —-»n-: ? Top hogs AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES $19-20.! J $16-18.! 3 ...$ii-; 5 BENNIE’S RADIO SERVICE ANDRUS Citizen's $25-2 9 ... »15-i B $10-13.5 0 Sheep -----------General Auctioneering "Your $29-32.5 P . light_______ JERRY 19. 1950 Mon" THE RADIO HOSPITAL Phone 2519-Natl Bonk Bldg. Phone 2781 । CLIFTON C. GILLESPIE Ultra Modern Equipment AUCTIONEER CALL FOR AND DELIVER I1IIS. HANOVLR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ► HONE 3468 AUCTIONEER Litt your auction tiles with LEWIS EARL Pk*«* I-16 LACtY Graduate at »k* Retack ackoal al aactiaaaaring. Ma ton City. 11. 436 East State Rd. F Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hattings 2232 S DR. BUEHLER z CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 OHka aa Ceaaod Flaar List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer RHONE 45015 HASTINGS ■2!i 11, DARLING & CO DEAD STOCK REMOVAL We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR REST RESULTS BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �CARD OF THANKS USED CARS BMMANUBL EPISCOPAL CHURCH SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! 8 am, Holy Communion. 10 nn, Sunday School. Mra. Clinton Brill asd Mn. T*d O'Laughlin. Saturday night. * Mr and Mra. Kenneth Tobias were Sunday dinner guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb in Freeport > ter will preach al both services. The Arthur Burgdoff family of dinner Bible study ia on Wednesday nights Haallngn, were Bunday at 7:50 at the church. Thursday night, 7:30. Ladles Aid sold thetr farm to people from men are invited and will also fur­ Chicago who will soon move here, a nish the program for the evening. Ladies and gentlemen of the con- at the home of Mra. Allen McDongregatlon are also Invited. BAPTMT CHURCH NOTES Mmday Hehoel. 10 am N. MICHIGAN COMING FOR ONE BIG WEEK! OPENING Monday Night, May 29 Toby and Ora SLOIJT Jrrply jrelrfal. ZION LUTHEKAN CHURCH George Neiman. Pastor Woodland. Mich. Sunday School. 10 a m. Worship service. 11 am. There will be confirmation for the young people. Holy Communion will be cele­ brated al the 11 am. service. CARD or TILAMK8 CARD Or THAVMS LADIES FREE! aaaggigwauaa I nilDnN LVUrvH Rev (’ .E. Baum. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00 a m. . Morning worship. 11:00 mm. Christian Endeavor. 8 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m Wednc<.dgy, 7:30, prayer meeting j and Bible study In the church. 411 ur. 0 CARD or THAXttS IRVING CHURCH Rev. C. E Baum. Pastor Morning worship. 8 46 am < Sunday School. 10:46 a.m. Tuesday. 7 pm. Choir practice. You mutt hove o COUPON and o Tor Ticket Legion Auspice* American FAIRGROUNDS, HASTINGS Opening Ploy "Why Husbands Leave' Home" FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Le»w»n Sharpe. Paator Sunday services: 0 45 am. Church School. 11:00 a m.. Divine worship. MediUtteo.by Mr Sharpe.. Subject;. ‘Fate* Reltanoes.4 <• f •- < • T CARD OF THAMKH ADMISSION Adults 40c inc. tax Children 14c inc. tax (telAuka Reserved scots 14c inc. tax , Hendershott - McOmber CARD OF T1IANKH Change ol Play Nightly Eighty adult* and children were school picnic on Saturday MUSIC — SINGING — DANCING FUN GALORE day evening Dr Hatton wns a given by Mrs Anna Gribbtn. and former pastor of this church whieh the response by William Jenkins. Emeu D. Smith of California, hav since merged with another church to form thr Si. Marks church About 200 attended thr reunion The annual conference ot lite HUB. churches will be Ireld at nisce. commercial department, developed St. Murks church in September This being tne 25th anniversary and increased thetr abilities this of the flaw, of IB25. Donakl Hprague past year, la punctual, dependable Michigan State and Michigan's of Paw Paw. and a graduate from and cooperative, makes a good ap­ football game next Sept 30 will be that year, will give a brief toast. pearance. and has a nice pcraonAn illustrated talk, “Invitation elity. Thu award aUo went tn Spnrtans. marking the first time to Learning.**' will be given by Mra Nonna Wlnaru. since 1948 that the game has not UDore Irland of East Lansing. Mrs. For the first time in the Nashville been the scaaruiT opener for both, if-tend U a former teacher________ _ Mrs Leia Roe will preside at Ute school an Emily Post award wa* learnt The Spartans meet Orrton pi.ma for. the doxoiogy and tiw made for good manners ThU award high scliool song. can go to any high school student but this year the winner was se­ lected from among the seniors, and David Loftin hl Wax the recipient. June Wightman was presented • Calling al Ted OLaeglUuu Sat­ urday night was his father from Battle Creek Sunday evening call- rx MEMO Bl AM COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREI INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY WERNER »penl Sunday evening at the fame Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr, tn Atiirn» where they visited Mr and Mrs John Lechieitncr and Mr. and Mrtamed the Young People t Card tawrencr Fuhr |>arty Satorday evening. * Bunday dinner guest* at the home at Mr nnd Mrs Clifton Campbell were Lt and Mrs. A. W Campbell, of Birmingham. Ala.; Mr and Mra faster Raymond and children, ot Allegan; Mrs Bessie Aldireh. Mra Milton Sweet. Mr. and Mra. Cbcll Campbell and Mr and Mra. George Campbell, all of Grand Rapids * Mra Robert Rsland. Jr, nnd son>. ot Middleville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clare Wil­ liam*. Afternoon callers were Mr and Mra Byron Rowtader. of Cale­ donia. ♦ Mr. and Mra, Glmc.JYllha* Mtent .-MbAAA-' evetunr at thhome of Mr. ahd Mri Roger Wykf., of Cascade. Mra. Ted Wlerlnn attended Ihr Home Extension 25th snnlveraarv program held at Hastings Tuesday Mr. and Mrs Robert Pratt, of Rut­ land. spent Wednesday evening at the Ted Wleringa home. ♦ Mra Ted Wlerlnga apent 'Riuraday at Conklin and Grand Rapids. * Kar­ lum Plater had a finger badly READ DANKER WANTS ADS MONTH-END SALE Clean Up Of Odds And Ends. Good Staple Merchandise At Greatly Reduced Prices. Discounts Up To 50%. Hurry! Hydraulic Truck Jack Golf Ball* Wlp Trash Burner BTonwe. reg 18 9534 4 95 Reduced to ____ __ . 1 1 Long dntancc, tough eovcc. Reg 59c 2Q‘ Now................. .. VW Adiuktebte lop. Iwavy $ 4 95 w.re. reg 2 49. red. 10.. > rounded in front than In behind. BEE SUPPLIES IN MEMOKIAM Reg, 35c Med High Bodits. Coven, Inner-Coven, Bottom Board*. Honey Supers, Foundation and Mitcenaneou* TARTAN Sun Tan Lotion 4 QUINSANA R. E. TAYLOR ox. bottle IN NEMORIAM "Athlete* Foot" Powder $4 95 ■ Famom adironrUci herd ball Ref 3 rr0 S*)00 Reduced to' ■■ Inquire at Rogers Seed Store if Not in Budi 10 lati a Idetime 5095 Req 13 95. Red 10.... O , White Ash Bell Bah i Ford. Chryder Products. *33 Io ■42. Rog 5% 1^49 Now .. . O 1 Casco Metal Ladder Heavy fan duel. 4 pocketv Reg 12 95 $7»5 Sate Price . • Fuel Pumps 525 West Apple St.. Hastings DR. SCHOLL'S Zino Pads GEM BLADES Single Edge rkg .(S25c EX-LAX Laxative 23c 49c LASTING 39c IMPRESSIONS 50c 60c GoW Bag gQc ■ike Horn RoedbUucf Air Horn Reg 3.19. Rod to.. ONLY NEW EQUIPMENT IN STOCK sma°lte°sr 128 N. MICHIGAN Auto Tube Repair Kffs Reg 19c Smell gc fun ahead for you. Get started right by shopping here for all your out­ ing needs. Come on in today. Nashville Alumni Banquet. Slated Friday Evening Graydon Andrews, president of the Nashville Alumni ixuociation will introduce Kenneth A. Mead of Detroit, as toastmaster for the 54th annual alumni banquet to be held Friday evening tn the high school auditorium Attends Re-Union Ernest Felgluter of DclroH, will Dr. and Mra J. P Hatton attend­ return to Nashville and will favor ed the reunion of the Euclid Avenue the group with a vocal solo The Each year on Class Night, an outrtandln* boy and girl arc chosen from Ute graduating etas* of the NaahviUe tchooi by the high school teaching staff, and presented with a pin. Selection is made on sehotesllc standing. but mostly on the extra curricular activities, inchiding clltacniailix personality, whether or not they held a etesn or club office, and their participation In athletics Ttkunday, Mr* James Mead went Martin will teach again next year * Mr and Mrs Floyd Garrison meeting plant at Middleville Tuvaspent Sunday at Lake Algonquin TpLANA ^OLlDt^o^ FUN! Tables dinner which wan followed by a buxines* meeting ami sport*. AU CAKD OF THAHK', OUTDOOR PLEASANT HILL afternoon. ™’ «-*»«•• r»ES TICKET coupon will ldla“ h**r Frea »a Menday nl,kl tf la accompaulrd by e«c paid ad alt uckn wraraa a like Tax Ticket at Ui Roi wUetl eo»»U«» »Hb tba lav and <«r Frtcral. Stat*. County or local Tax Nelson Lieffers, 34. of Grand Rapids. Monday began working at 1 Pennock hospital aa the X-ray techI nician. A graduate of the Chicago College of Laboratory Technique. Liefl era la a native of Grand Rap­ ids where he was graduated from Central High. He and his. wife. Jeanne, with their daughter, Linda, IS months, are now looking for an apartment .Mr and Mra. Jack Tonuxm, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday al the home of Mr and Mrs Steve Carter * Mn Vere darter spent Wednes­ day with her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Oeorge i’lcketl. of Caledonia. * Mr and Mra. Paul Gibson and sons were Sunday dinner gueita of Mr 'l«"> FIRST METHODIST CHURCH and Mrs Clyde Skinner In the Clay Leon Winslow Manning. Minuter [ HUE district. * Sunday gurats at •ted Sunday, May 38. I960 the Austin Loftus home were Mr 10 am. opi Ser ­ and Mr*. Ernest Hootin and Mr . MonUng worship. tv nion by the pastor. "On MemorialI,and Mrs Ixjyde Uuaea. of Grand Day." Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Oirn White, four yean on the library .staff, part : Church School. 11:15 a iu of NaahvlUe and Mr. and Mrs John of that time aa head librarian I Senior HI Fellowship. 7 pm. Loftus, local. | TYi-Rhn will meet bi the church day evening. Mr and Mra Matt Bedford called r- PLAYERS I TENT SHOW X-Roy Tcchnicran ‘Top’ Nashville Seniors Named Sf"'^ XS Tuesday Night Nashville and Mra. Die Btoworth J O Mra. Marte Howard, with dngh- ■nd nephew of Bedford and Man­ sMA4r WERNER Tlf if £T III Ari * (HUNCHES Step On Kitchen Cons Wtulo with rove pallcrn Q£< Rug 1.39. now Steel Casting Rod Acuon rod. 2 fcnglta Reg 10 95. now . Compressed Air Sprayer $*795 ■ 2'5 gal hnk with ‘.pray $£95 Reg 7.45. Red to. Super soft Authorised Dealer For Berry County Lewi* - Dadant - Alio Woodman's titty U. S. Saving* Hondt Bench Grinding Wheel Jointed Cano Pole* Clamp on ityle 5“ wheel $019 Reg 3 69. Red tn ■■ 12 and 14 It lengih-. Reg 2 49. Reduced tn Screen Door Closer $4 49 1 Small srxe 60c ALKA SELTZER _____ 100 ASPIRIN ______ Make a Pate wrt/j a factef# Y Yankee Screw Driver 1 |Cane Polo* Sh~t Type. Reg 4 85 $g98 1 Lnng Type Keg 5 39 >395 I Ineloterf ‘.pring type, easily ■nsralled. Reg 2 (W. $4 49 Red to 1 Nufonc Chime* n Length'. 12 to 16 ft, cut <n 1 Braxtl, Reg 25c 4 ■ Your eixnea • V From 5.50 »o 12.95 50% Reductieni all Mm $1 TUSSY DEO. Minnow Seine* j | Stromberg Table Radio Sac 8 a 4 FltMfk end We.gi.K 1 I l^ory cabinet. A M and F M Rog 269 *1’5l ■ Reg 79 95 1JC00 “w Reduced Jo ... 1 1 ■ Reduced to $1 TUSSY CREAM . SHAMPOO________ I $2 TUSSY SUMMER «4 COLOGNE________ *1 $1 HALO 79c SHAMPOO Delco Shallow Well Pump 1 ’a ho motor, pulls 25 <eel s95°° Shannon Twin Spinner Tclccron Alarm Radio Guaranteed Carden Hose 3 type-., ell color» TO* Reg 1.19, Red to............. • w Ivory tahiner w.th eleclrrc clock Reg 39 95 Doc/ile braid 15 Star guarantee 25 <1 length $**59 Reg 4 89. Red io............ W ^25°° The imprenioa that our Pharmacist loaves SEALTEST with you is important loos. . Metal Belt Bait lox No 2 -.ite, Ixjf dipped $ 4 59 Reg, 1 98. MW pr.ee . 1 Cal! your Oldsmobile dealer and make a Imitation Daredevil Galva nixed Fail Conde Milking Machine date with the famous ''88." Test 2 tixes red end white 4 Qc Reg 35c. Red. to.......... I® • 0 quart -.ice hot dippco 9Qc Reg 55c. now One unit only, complain with rubber, Reg 105 00 $££00 Reduced to .... □□ Drivingit Mining! You must have beard lotting one. That's about the care and atten­ tion he give* your pre­ it hero. You can depend on him. ICE err about Oldsmobile's”88’*—that spectacular BANANA NUT BRKK on sialtkt— the - you can prove it to yourself! Here’a how: "Rocket" for flaakw the tawoAneu — quietnnx - PHONE ZooO OIDSMOBHE ORSON E. COE SALES, Thons 2553 or Ww * ........................................ orA Irish fChirlawoy Hydra- Hastings Supply Co PHON1 TOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBfll BIALIR WE DELIVER All Slamie-.'. Jeel quick recovery Reg 64 95 SAR00 Sale p»«co . . . ,*tU "Rocket" Engine car. If* all true - and CREAM mst Electric Dairy Water Heater Galvanised Tub Color green c(Stent shei* Reg 40c Of-< Now............................. Flovwr of th* Month visit 1435 S- Homwor WT WITH CONnMNCi m«M AN AUIHOMZIP NIW-CM PSAUXI Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS FANNER. tHERSDAi, MAT 35, 1550 PAD* ZTOKT .mb 'with her daughter Wilma, at Cali-1 102 Soil Tests — Mn. Su*ie Forbey and non. were of Mr* Maudey Quigley at Made al Barry’s • vidtur* Grand. Rapid* and al-.o vKiu-d Mr ami Mr* Bernard Qulglry who ore New Laboratory jMllent* at the Blodgett ho*pltal at. HM'KrM HI0T Jr.. Arlto a EUm unii«-F. OU. rrurrila Hao a Soak Rk.rt Grand Rapid* * Mr and Mr* DonUp to Tuesday evening, the new .-Id Walton and famllv and Mr and Barry County Soil Trwtinit lab. located in the Fann But mu build.ng diUKhfer were Tlnir-div evening off N Church atm-t, h*a made 102 dinner pu«t* at thr home of Mt. ......... .m l Mr* Fl'-vd Thompson nt Ciimp- *?'*’ belt. The dinner wa* in In.nor of ' . ‘' ’ “ * “ The lab U muipped to Wat fol Mr* Walton* birthday * Mr and' JJnic and to rtitt tot* fur phosphor a* Mr*. Ivan Olrnstmd and son of — potaAMum. _______ Ptraxant Valiev wrrr Sa turday. 0BDEB ^WBUCATION and Mrv Bolton explained that u te»; af'erivxn >i‘lt<ir« of Mr and Mr* "Lni, .‘^H.rrT ’ ” c Mwitt. U Wr WUlUaM. ««rmi». I)..ok l*,r Probata Oftlr, plete test UdO cruU Fees .ire to be Mr- Hamid Ball and family of ih. paid h! the lab and not at the Nrwavgo were Sunday dinner guest* County Agent * office, white the of Mr and Mr* Richard Blough and ' teal* are read and rrcumnimdalKw'Vs“* —1 "-*•*made Min were Sunday dinner guest* nt Soil samples. Mr*. Bulten said, the home of Mr und Mr-. George Ba*,* i' Nashville * Mis* Evelyn should be brought In by Tuesday Dipn of Grand Rapid* spent the ui-kt-i d with her parent*. Mr. atul Mr* William Dipp Mi and Mr*. George Bu*tarwe and son wi re Sunday evening vl-i-: Kalama Graaaa. Jalia Wa • Ofdey. Jrf Bo<iS <»!•••. O1«»R. Claranra Olaalra4. Want to Get the Mott for Your Money In Holiday Foods? A*P I* the Place to v*tnr. Emmie. Hamilton. Nashville Co-op Elevator. Middleville Co-op Creamery Hasting* Grain A- Bean. Itl Hattie Creek Farm Bureau. F G dofff *n guest speaker nt the Guinea United Brethren ChurcH. at Chcnnv f.lme.tonr company. Georite >nd Mr W«xlUnd Smi’h Bru- Vr piny. Merle IU>y->r. l^kr Co-op and Harvey En/i.W J f Batdroff M'lvin Sherrine'on Olm*u-td smnt Frldt Customers’ Corner daily «• Welcome Daughter M Sgt and Mr- /■jrny.'aid Ready-to-Eat Ralph Herrick G£nKED HAMS ing program I hat la <le»ignrd to daughter. born nt the Station Im*pital «.n Tuesday. May 33. The lit­ tle Mis- tipped thr scales nt 6 lb, 14 ct.. and hits been named Marth Grandpa Charles war gUe>t> Job for you. W1“1’" n"< n \i itor* were Mr and Mr* John Mudtier of Grand Rapids und Mr. and Mr* William Mishler of remained for a lunger visit. BuH Portion rffirirary and accuraey. I'iiticr *ptnl Friday nnd Saturday nt ; the home of her daughter. Mr, and; !• tbit revolting in the kind of I Mr* Wellington Wertman and famLetter of Mar 18 | ily at Cloverdale * Mr and Mr* Much fun and merriment was had Albert Barcroft and Mr and Mr* ; when Mr* Muter invited former Elver Barcroft attended the Farm; II not. pirate write: Quimby .school jxipih to the school Bureau Chamber of Commerc-' 'dinner at Hastings. Monday evening ‘ i Mr* Earl Na*h and Mrs A Unit , Ml’hVr. of Alto, were Sunday: enlkrs were Mr ami Mr.- Lynden aftern<K>n vttiton of Mr and Mr* I Gharles Blough and son * Mr* f Norris and family of Cedar Creek. Chariot Blough. Mrs Kennel h t Mr. and Mra. K«Th Chaffee and Blough. Mrs Jnrk Blough and * -n. -. family of Barrwillr. nnd Mr and Mr-. Dorotjir Martinez Mrs Rlgo Mrs I lord Costrlein <»f Hasting* * Rendon, and Mrs Norval Thaler Dee-Lith Dill Thr Qultnbv PT/ potluck Mipiter Weslne alnv In Grand Rapid* n,ui ewtu.n „r * Kunt|,s evening callers at tlw offlrrr. t. Friday. Mav 19. which i* also the lu*t dav of our school Dur to l£ kWh or th. Er.,,, suin' .n<i Mr. nom n.un.- mmnJn-- rt«.» .... p„„ rUlb.tltl, , su„d,v Ann Paqe Mnkrrr tor M><-h onto* Th.v »rrn„)K M, BIW, Mrnr™td.u'. Hl.o> Cborrh. Crrl. I»o rtju„, M,.,a u, „,d M„ Piontord rlro nn -Jdrnt. Ctarlr. Mmn „„„ Ro«lr> M.rlr » -W.■ Orow. Mr >M M- KnuMIt Mntl Assorted Flavors. Yukon Boonlr lurnrr. ptulU'r C.llilun; Mr. tl„„ l-...ur.r lrrm>i.--:i.- Orran .u«l. w &»■,> Klmeof RaVAraflM V Oool Rooln A.-rio. . n n- p;, VMlrv fcltrm. in-Und DCYCI UUCJ J I"','. 2.' ’ En“,‘” -"-I omm -r cm. • •" WU. Orv.n .no E>« n.-.t-v | p,.,,., ■? Or w QUIMBY I^^^Fancy Froth Drauad, Pan R**dy 7 Stewing Fowl Paper Tea Napkins 2 S’,; 25c 2 S% 25c Paper Plates 12c Paper Cups 10c Best Foods Mustard Sweet Mixed Pickles 2Ec Tabtw ri-r * Rev und Mr* j/ I Batdrolf. aHended the Comtne/ce25c lur»- Sweet Gherkins D*alt* ment rxercbe* at Sunfield , Manor House Coffee ,k ,77c Maraschino Cherriesi ‘Z *' 25c Stuffed Olives 4'A~ 35c French's Mustard 14c Morton’s Salt ’.‘.r 9c Iona Tomato Juice ‘ 23c Spaghetti A,7,. 2 " 23c [: Navy Beans I5^ 47c | Iona Pork & Beans 3 25c work this rummer If vou arc in- i Mr and Mr* Hzey Mead nnd tcre*trd and are in vrar* old or m Mrs Gladys Radford .......... of Ha-ting* ijne tterc Thursday afternoon visitors of FREEPORT Mr and Mr* Virol Wood* and fmilly entertained w<»h a birthdiv and familv and Mr and Mrs Jhiu Cool aed faml'v Gue •* from aw. and Mr nnd Mr* Robert White nnd fnmllv ot latke Odc’-n. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Woods and daughter B>KFTEI.D EXTENSION GROUP Fnv Filial and lamllv Mi and Mrs Glen W<vw1* Mr and Mn Don Wood* and famUv. of Indiana ■ ' home Standard Catsup 'fc15c Ritz Crackers '£ 29c Shredded Wheat 2 ;i;:3ic Kellogg Com Flakes 'i; 18c Wheaties or Pep 20c Jiffy Biscuit Mix 33c Pure Refined Lard 2^ 23c. Lilly White Flour U ’1.89 Pancake Flour 39c Corned Beef Hash ‘tl 31c Bouillion Cubes H'l°- J; 9c Woodbury Soap 3 X 23c Iced Layer 16C Potato Chips Marvel Cherry Iced Sandwich Bread 17( 49c Angel Food Cake Boston Brown Bread loof 19c 25c Sandwich Cookies 25c Lemon Coffee Cake ±517c Rye Bread lb. Canned Ham JwJy Coltod ^73c Ground Beef » 55c Cottage Butts -B I lt69c Sliced Bacon iVSli? iu47c Chicken Breasts L ,*.«9c oxo mi Jone Parker Banana Cake £ 59c 59c m White Cake b’/a-ln. layer JQ,* T/i Jelly Donuts Cinnamon Loaf Home Style Donuts Potato Bread Sandwich Rolls 29c 19c 25c 15c 23c R*h Ii Fin* at A&P Fre»h CaugM, Pan Ready it 49< Perch gdcken L*gc A Thighs n. 7l£ 29c Chicken Backs 43c Chicken Wings 43c Ring Bologna Ring Liver Sausage 37c Polish Sausage s.:<,, 45c Turteys ,u 57c Shrimp Cocktoll — Sated * 79c Boiled Lobsters *£' ».89c Scallops A Doap So* Treat th. 79c MIRACLE WHIP CRUSHED PINEAPPLE m SALAD DRESSING AMEMCAIt \ <*. 47c Iona Harthay's Bartlett Pears N’^A27c Cocoa ^19c^b 37e OF. Beans 2 N«- „ If* Canning Tima Froth Cuban Jumbo, Sixo 16 or 18 Pineapple iV; $2.69 Lord Mott's Ranch Stylw Sunsweef ' Prune Juice 29c Rowena Dog Diet 5 59* Rival Dog Food 3 'Ji 25c Grapefruit Sections 21c N;J 23c Orange Sections Fruit Cocktail 19c Bisquick ^43c Cherries 21c '.t 77c Hills Bros. Coffee 23c Hekman's Saltines Tomato Juice Campbell ***« 27c Sliced Pineapple JU. t 29c 15c Hershey's Syrup 31c Bite Size Tuna 21c Sultana Peaches Salad Dressing 43c Port A Beans 3 'tX 29c Gelatin Desserts 3 He Spartie Puddings Ched-O-Bit American Cheese Food 2w69< _Sunnybrook _ _ _ _ _ Largo, _ r_. Fresh Eggs Grade A <<«■ M /f rT> inefn. Colby Cheese 42c Cream Cheese i: ir ik Kraft Velveeta 2 £, 73c Longhorn Cheese ». 44c Tangy Links , » 29c Sharp Cheddar Cheese *. 54c Silverbrook Buffer Florida Round, Rad Ripe Watermelon Ratfishes '■t.lr 2^ 15c Tswial aae Frosh Red I OniUlOO tip. Outdoor 23c 25c Cucumbers "tJT 3 3.19c Onions "sEr Pascal Celery c*“l if 25c Oranges 5^ 39c Peanuts £ 31c Froian Food* Florida Gold Orange Juice 2^ 39c Grapefruit Juice Red Raspberries 19c 2 33c OBren mn mnLicsrinw Charles Blough and non *- Gerald Portoev of Hastings, and Mr* Minn Wieland and children left Baturdav fnr California. Gerald accompanied them aa far as Balt Lake City. Utah where he will *r-end several day* vtaftinir Mr*. Wieland and her daughter will spend several montiis • M, v ,. r'„ Marihmallow* b^n. pkg»- , - 42e Cooked Picnics UMMKtt ROUS £.7 25C luck dinner at 1 o'clock. lb. Small, Lean, Raady-fo-Eaf Ketchup overnight tueat a: the home of hl* F-andoarrnt*. Rev. and Mrs P-ul Olmstead, at fv-uth Haven. * Tlw lb. Fancy Rock*, 4 to b-lb avg. Pickles r-V21c ’.T37« rake wll«. imd K<> !• -Id It *»••■ M-venih Wrthdav In the even'ni W’nndnw’hrr Mr* O*a 1-cwt* hid Frying Chickens All FLAVORS NO RINSING-NO WIPING VITAMIN ENRICHED FOR EXTRA NUTRITION PURL GENTLE n R.0AB MARVELOUS SUDS Flo-Vor-Aid Spic & Span Keyko Margarine Brt«, Ivory Soap Vol 6 25C '£23C hT75( Jb 27c �/ninfty-fifth he year Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—FACES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1950 UnionPension Plans NotSubstitutesforNational SecurityProgram BEYOND COMPARE U-M Professor Says Plan Present 6 Major Problems BIG 12¥ SCREEN TV JOUR \Youth Admits \Thefl from Home INDt.. <p J I James Bahr. 17. of St Louis. Mo.. ' pleaded guilty here Saturday when Union pension plans are not sub­ X arraigned by Prosecutor Frank stitutes for a sound national social z-s Huntley before pircuit Judge Archie 'recurtty program, according to Wil­ m j McDonald on a charge of larceny liam Haber, professor of economics ■ from a building. .at the University of Michigan. ] Practically all shortcomings of collective bargaining pensions can I the probation department. be avoided by a public retirement I Bahr admitted taking a purse con­ I program, the economist writes in ; t a 1 n I n g |5 from the home of I the May Issue of the "Michigan ! Amanda Edge of Banfield on May 1 Business Review." Current social I 10 He was arrested later that d.iy security provisions are Inadequate. by Deputy Clarence Donovan of , he slates, but House of Representa1 Hickory Corners Bahr had been a ’ tivea Bill 6000 offers substantial im­ > member of a magazine subscription provements. Pensions rstabUshod through collective bargaining should sup­ plement abclal security payments, Barry county’s share of the JUIJ PraftMor Haber coalemL*. Six major problems are presented 42,000.000 in gas tax money allocated ip 1 TA » by private pension plans. he pointed to Michigan counties for the first (.HllCtH D31C half ot the 1950 McNItt Act pay- i (1) Collective bargaining plans lend to hnmobUtte the labor force The amount ot money allocated they cover by tying workers to their Ls based on the number of miles, Jobs to hang on to security benefits. of former township roads which July 25. 1951 la a critical date for A certain amount of changing from were taken over by the counties J all ex-servicemen hoping to partione job to another la healthy for under the provisions of the McNItt! clpate in Uie education and tralnIndustry as well as (he workers, he Act, which bqcame effective In 1M2.I ing program under the Servicemen s says. An adequate national pension Il amounts to arouhd 458 a mile. Readjustment Act. Veteran Admin­ program would continue to keep istration officials/emphasized this the working force mobile. (8) On the average, 20 years have been added to thr life of Americans and tn 1949 Americans, on the averI 5 ■SAVING^ PRICED JUST $18 Barry Receives $24,924 for Roads TTT* j • £- pj-] js For Veterans TELEVISION CHECK THESE FEATURES . . . | 1 1IMP1I CONTtOll Compare this new Motorola Model Public Forum ’ | 12T3 anywhere! For picture quality and all-around value it can't be bear! In a smart mahogany cabinet, you get many "expensive-set" features ... all at Inereoke employment opportnnitiea vitally affected by which are this low, low price. See it today! con»r out of production." Professor LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2I<J W STATE ST FUONI H / Q Q (At PcwM 0t> utuCSilUsaux'r L 0 0 J (]) Collective bargaining pension’ may discourage Uie hiring of older workers because of the greater pen­ sion liability an employer would (41 Many pension plans are fi­ nancially unsound and the actual amount of security they provide Lt questionable. "The 'promise' to pay can be made good only If the flrm is still in existence and making profits" ' IS) Some funded pension plans might consume a great part of corporations’ working capital. Fund­ ed plans present an Investment problem of finding sound securities for pension reserves, the Uhivenity profesaue feel-.. Workers In marginal Industrie* thr July Z5 Under lite Act. education or train­ ing must be started before the end To the Editor: of four years after a man has been Read Mr. Slocum’s letter on dogs discharged from the service or by in your last issue. Well. I live In the July 25. 1051. whichever U the later, country where dogs are not such a .and that "such education or trainproblem—but I have an Idea. (.... — _______ _ | Ing v cannot be afforded _ beyond July People who do object to dogs using• 25. 1956. except for those veterans their shrubbery <which sometimes who enlisted under the Voluntary ruins the plant • might put up a Recruitment Act of October 6. 1945 small fence around such shrubs and Veterans otherwise eligible must a sign. "No Dogs. Please" or ’ Watch ‘ have begun and actually be pursuing Your Dog." Any adult leading a dog. their education or training by July would be pretty feebleminded to let I 25 of next year, or the dale four the dog trespass upon these signs years after discharge, whichever Is and the shrubs. | later, except where ids attendance Of course, there are far too.many j is Interrupted because of normal dogs confined within any city, for. interruptions for summer vacations, the pooch’s sake and everyone eise’s or other reasons beyond the conconcerned. I think all people who trol of the veteran. own dogs in a city or town of any Additional information may be size should be made to buy two 11-! obtained from Veteran Adtnlnlslrtacenses for their dog—and at a high>]I Don V. offices uvea VI or I, from lull Wright vv I o.l.l. Sim. nKe. I coordinator ------coordinator of vocational education The country Is the place for any at Hastings High. dog. However, this wouldn’t solve. ------------- «-------------tha "dog trespass” problem, because n > rv Z' • there would still be "city dogs” ami careless dog owners. I think Mr. David R. Bolton, seaman appren­ James Slocum has a' problem here tice. USX. husband ot Mrs Ruby that many neighbors face. Bolton of 302 Hanover street, was They don’t want to be rude, it scheduled to arrive in Newport. R. isn’t the dog’s fault either. So in .’X’"” lime if the people act together. I ^' ti^-month there will be standard rules for i urS i,<n mi. r>4.i,-« I crew member of the destroy er-«;• USS m| « ■> , DOCK f FOm CrUlSC Your neighbors will soy you hove a "green thumb"—just buy our lawn supplies and let the grass grow under your' Al) these problems can be over­ come through a widened national social security plan. Professor Haber writes The ^'Michigan Business Review’ Is published quarterly by the Bureau of Business Research of the Univer­ sity of Michigan School of Business Administration. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION LAWN LAWN MOWER uwn Robert Reed. IS. of Cfrand Rap­ id.’. was placed on probation for two years Saturday by Circuit Judge Archie ^McDonald and ordered to make restitution for money obtained through forging the name of Ted Armstrong. Route 3 Lake Odessa farmer, to three checks cashed dur­ ing a two-day "spending spree" the Judge McDonald ordered him to begin in July to pay 410 a month until thr entire >um has been repaid. Reed had pleaded guilty May 6 'ptcifically to forging a $50 check and passing It at a local service station. Hr also admitted forging a check for 475 passed at the Old Kent Blate bank In Grand Rapids, and a 4150 check to purchase a car. | Thr car has ben returned to the dealer. He wiu arrested April 29 by Slier If!' la-on Dustei after a chase down M-79 Doster wo* Investigating the case al Richard’s fathers home four; miles west uf Nashville when lhe>' lad drove past Dueler Rave chase ■ und overhauled him a mile and a half down the ruud. Chamber Asks Cooperation For Events Calendar LOEHR S LANDING Podunk Lake M-43 Beautiful Lake and Highway Lots Drive Out and Pick Yours EarlE. Buck Elmer E. Loehr FARM MADE ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK Renewed cooperation from local । orHunizailon.s in helping t<> keepj thr Chamber ot Commerce’s calen­ dar of coming events accurate and up-to-date has been asked by Eiur AhUtrom. manager. Thr calendar Is bring main­ tained by thr Chamber, Ahhlrurn I 1 Variety Of Flavors plan meetings and aoclal event*. 92 information bureau through which organisations may Inquire aa to "There Is nothing to prevent more than one event being scheduled on, the same dale." he continued, "but it might be to the advantage of, certain organizations from the' standpoint of potential attendance j to know in advance of other ached-1 uled meetings and possibly select , another date." he said. Several clubs are cooperating, oc-i cording to Ahl’irom. but unless all I fecllve as It could be. It all clubs.1 service organizations and church groups will notify the Chamber of­ fice of their plans und enter them on the calendar It will t»e n valuable asset to the community, he added. MILLER’S mrm STORE HASTINGS NATIONAL bank Hsstiags building Michlga to be exercised in. No. 3—All owners must provide clean housing quarters with u fenced in area. No. 4—All dogs must stand a pass-' log inspection from Uie humane m>- । ciety as to the proper care, feeding.1 thoughtfulness from owner, and, NBCBSSITY of the dog Now. we all love pets, but let us I not impose on other people with them, they are not created for that purpose. i Signed <: The Busy Bee. TRY Movies are fiEnot than ever! A TANKFUL Friday and Saturday, May 26 - 27 AND BE CONVINCED! 'CAPTAIN CAREY U.S.A. BRUME A high quality mower! It’s ball SPRINKLER Youth-Placed on Probation for Forging ('hecks C C Mr and Mrs. Glenn Kahler en­ tertained on Sunday Mr und Mrs.| n,.. Mr- “n«l Mrs. Dee Laraway of George Kahler, of Cloverdale, and, Mrs Japie* Mead spent from Sun­ ,IOm2' NO. 2—All dog OWUent must pro- I r-r-r.j Pnnld. wrrr Onnrliu r.iMI, Mr and Mrs Merle Kahler and day untij Wednesday with her son, vide a large, well kept area attached, ‘*£* **" Sunday guests Guy Mqad. in Banfield. family, of Niles. to hU own property—for Ute dug of Mra Jwnes Mp*d QUICK <a.h LOAN ROTAtT DOGS IS DOGS $435 $5M Sunday, Monday, Tues., Wed.. Thurs., May 28 to June 1 Easily adjuttabk cutting height. $1750 CINDERELLA" about his *'*%>**/ first pair of CARDIN HOSE. 10 ymr written guarantee $j60 50 ft. roll—1-------- / PARRY THEATRE! Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Poll-Parrots Friday and Saturday, May 26 - 27 our wore and yow’U aaa quickly why NEW POWDER RIVER RUSTLERS' iplr grow roam, smooth, plisat proccaioa and cuts HOSE RUIKSN REEL BURMER "HARBOR OF MISSING MEN baby with 5 pair today! Sunday and Monday, May 28 • 29 »2» Ho:i Mazzli 85c ANTI-KNOCK IffclV h. POWER Holt SPLICSS ////»n ) !■ PERFORMANCE fllUfl I la VALUE 15c still sails ot REGULAR GAS PRICE THEY LIVE BY NIGHT Tues., Wed., Thun., May 30 June SANDS OF IWO JIMA HARDWARE ttantlil 4 ★ Haottea * P0M1 ★ Varalrt.i Taulorb ANDRUS S. Jattarson at Court St. Movie I *— �Former Barry Agerit Plans Weed day with a picnic dinner. * Mr. and Mr* Harlow Bamum, Jeanice, Mr. and Mra. Richard Darby and Nfla Control ~ am Jo were *1 Holland. Sunday Mug-, month will return with them to vixit Hartings friends. Mrs. laennath's slrter. Frances Johnxon. plans Mr. and Mra T. N Knopf. Dick to return U? Texa* with Mr the hat uf June for summer vacation. and Ted will spend Memorial Day Laureruon Ln Springfield. Mo. with Mr. and MM. L. D. Johnson In Jackson. Mra. Hohls Isenhath, who । Nita Ctllt 2136 ETv.'fcrS Satin-Finish Enamel I ! Even indelible pencil marks 10 RIDE CARDS You're undoubtedly hei ird about Gras» D*y. which will ba______ —« in different sections throughout the state this summer. TuaeMa county, thU Saturday. I however. Is going one step fQrtper. A Weed Control Day will be con­ The West Farm Bureau group met ducted ip .that county <m June 7, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Town­ send on Saturday evening. * Nyrle TUscolk county agricultural agent, and Arthur Richardson were at who formerly was Barry county's ag Wayland on Wednesday to be with agent thetr mother. Mn. Edith Richard­ The a U -day affair to being ton. who was 91 years old. ft Mr. planned to show the effeeUvenew and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey called at of cheAiicUa In kUUhg weeds. the hospital Sunday evening to see Weeds ot all varieties Are a detriMra. Elouise Lathrop and little boy, Carlton 8.. of Lake Odessa. * Mr. A large reduction in crop yield! and Mrs. Cecil Rank and Nancy, of every year can be traced directly fc Battle Creek, and Lester Klnne were the presence of weeds. at Holland Sunday. * Mn Sue Michigan State college apeciallsti Boyle*, of Hatting*, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla, will be on hand the day of the dem­ and Marlene and Janice Ragla, of onstration to dlacuM rngnagamepl problems with farmers aa well *1 Hastings, spent the week with them. instruct tpetn In the use of Weedkilling chemicals. Mrs. Lolta Stauffer, Miss Hagel The program will be held on the Stauffer and Robert, and Mr. and Bate* Wlllg farm, two miles north Mrs. Arthur Slauffer visited Mra. Clayton Newland at Leila Post hos- of Vassar. agent Armbruster Mid. noon. * About 20 little folk* gath­ ered at the home of Joyce Ketoey for an afternoon birthday party re­ cently * Mr. and Mrs. Claude pflderaleeve. of Jackson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Albert klnne. —• • CIUU Friday In Lansing and i that night of Mr. and 1 Hkyvj In Baton Rapids. Mr. and Mra Gordon Cove and daughter. Martha Jill, are arriving this weekend to spend Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brand- Dirt, grease spots, match scratches, TriO cab special PLEASANT RIDCE PERSONALS news CWU*FlOH-iwn if a champion caller could about loud enough to talk to a person in California, it would take his voice about 2 hours and 40 minutes to reach there. When you talk between Bhchlgan and California by telephone, your voice ' pltal. Battle Creek, on Sunday. travels the distance in a tiny fraction ot a second. MIDDLEVILLE This extremely durable paint in 120 smart, modern, colors! STARTED CHICKS LOVELY! VELVAGLOSS SATIN-FINISH ENAMa in 120 tmari modern colors ALL AGES From Our High Producing Pens of Leghorns and Austra-Whltes awuu\Gouw)ii\ Luwtan. 125 HCRrH /Vtones rz-r or And it can be heard as well as though you were tlce-to-face with a person out there. TH1 Falta it Tttt more than 280? QU,ic,ri Poultry farm & hatchery Middleville CLOSED Monday, May 29 and Decoration Day WESTER and faclUllog. Money to pay for those facilities mat come from invertors. Who will put their MH&p lit the tilephdHe buAlnesa only when It's earning A reasonable prohl. do, it's a good thing for lurtll telephone customers to have Michigan • Bell niikfe | fLfl pftftt. 1 WtlH CdMFOItT IN CALLING—The daughter Of An Upper Peninsula fanner, attending a Michigan Enjoy Tulip Festival Guests of Mr..and Mrs. Wd Timm and son from Friday until Bundgy evening were Mr. and Mrs Arthur Rowe and Mr. and Mr*. Vic Buckey of Detroit and Mr. and Mn. Tbm Lillie of Willow Run. Saturday all went to Holland and enjoyed the Tulip Festival with si^eral thousand other folk*. They report A delight- UNDER hl* wife, nitarally, were worried. But they solved the problem by having the roommale call them Long Distance "collect" each evening. That way. they kept tabs on their daughter's condition until she was well again. Freedom from worry Is worth times What a Long Distance call coats. many Masters-Janes qrch Member* of Lhe Masterp-Jone? circle were entertained at th* hoUM of the leader, Mra. ilarrjt Bascn, Thursday afternoon With Mrs. Hor­ ace Wiley a**UUnp As cp-hpatess. Devotional* were in charge of Mrs. Ray Lyons. Officers elided Tor tn* Ivan Payne; secretary, Mrs Irving LUt*. A delightful story. "The Church ol the Lighted Lamp" Wfti the IxmUm. artd other e ment was Ln charge of Mrs Dessert was served by I esses prior to the meeting. ^qvNolume 8 par­ ties cut Ml rural tthba to Michigan Bell's goal. But to teach It Will require loti more equlpmarit Algonquin lake. JEFFERSON ST 2431 - For the Next Cena** Three new babies have been added to the roll of Thomapple township Uie past week. On Tuesday, May 16 lhe stork dropped.a llltfe. daugh­ ter at Pennock, hoepita) for Mt- Aud Mra Ernest B*U- Weighings lbs.. 14 ocs. she has been named Chris­ tine She . and her mother came back to Mkldievtlfe on SatiWdav 1 At Allegan Health Center on Wednesday. May 17, a. daughter, Ruth Ann. was bom lo Mr and Mrs. Charles Aubli of the west county line, weight wa* 1 Jbs., 8 ozs. Mrs. Aubli, the former Marian Winger, will take her baby to the home 6f her parents at Moline Ttidrsdiy for a few days' stay. On Friday morning. May 10. at Pennock hospitaL a son. weighing 8’4 It*., wa* bom to Mr. ahd Mh Bob Otner of Middleville. This to the second son for Uie Olnen. Little Jay Is slaying with his grandpar- Auxiliary Initiation The Middleville VFW auxiliary had 1U formal initiation of. eight new charter member* od WednMday evening al Hotel Mlddlevilk. uith 40 or more attending. Tile Hasting* team did lhe work in a splendid manner and also presented the auxiliary with a lovely white Bible, a gift much appreciated by the organisation. Nice refresh­ ments were nerved and all had a most pleasant evening. . . Also, on Wednesday evening a special meeting of the PyUiiap Sis­ ters lodge w*s held for the purpose AUCTION SALE Hiving told th® ft mi, I Will tall At public sale at the place located 3 Fniflt MHK df BSHfBrd oh the Hutchinson road or 3 Vi miles Worth of Bedford on M-37 to Fref*s cdrheH, Vi rnile east and Vi mil® south, On SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1950 al 1:30 b'clock ihlrp Visit Friend* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Portland. Ore., and her sister, Iffy. Irene Manker Ward of Orand.RadIds. w?re Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Grjffeth. Mr. Smith und father were puNNwra of the Middleville Sun yeah ago and his wife, the former Npr* Manker.,was u telephone operator with. Mr*. Onffeth. The Smith* left for the. ueut 16 year* ago and hid not been east for many years. £aRm toolS; Mariiir, ip raider Allis Chalmtors B Fractal, cult ISA tor, and plow, hyHraulik lilt David Bradley small hammat Hlltl MISCELLANEOUS Oliver tanddm diic Good ceil,taker Oliver No-clog tractor btaA Uctittn ES SIR, a firm order now will insure Come in and-sic the biggest value car quirk delivery. Production on all of the year. Find out how much more models of the big, roopiy, rugged 1950 Dodge gives for your money. Learn how Dodge is now at an All-time high. That’s eisy the new 19,50 Dodge is to own. can promise you the new Dodgt re alwayi mted. No need now to settle for less than a Dodge. spring tMttl Arif cWiHMcktr fw« tall Wi<U WhUM Hl* idU tractor why, even with the flood of orders been tuhi jojed the coUrful OodiUWy fid Shrtners CeremoriMls hi Ortbij Rapids Friday afternoon and even, ing at the .Civic auditorium aid NEW BIGGER VALUE Abowt SOO ft. of Oik flooring 4 roll, of picket fence lathtab with fiaturai cnce Longstreet. Mr. and Mn.' Fred 6 ft. M6*lh| Mtdilht HowICa, SLEEP Hick Ml*it cWH glantef With for tihidr Attachment A quantity of email articles too DODGE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St Mm turn trffl numerous to mention TtAMS — cAiH, nothing Removed Until settled lor E 7® WAtbkft MUM*. AUtiMetr tbNAH FM, clerk �THE HASTINGS BAftNtk, TtiURfiDAt, MaY Marjorie Lammers Named to Church OF God Post ^URtHES WE can still save you money on your BOTTLED GAS APPLIANCES and INSTALLATIONS 9^ you are looking For the best stove to stop in and look over the be sure ANDERSON NOTICE! Lease 2 lOO-lb. Tanks Only *19.75 and Regulator B. L. PECK Dittributor for Michigan Bottle Cai Phon. 2385 429 S. Michigan Glenn J. Fn|th, Minister 10: 00 am-. Morning worship. 11: 00 am. Sunday School. 7:30 pm.. C.BJ.F. 7:45 pm., Homebuilders will meet in Fellowship room of church. Sub­ ject: "Managing Hooey." HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 310 E. Grand street R. A. Mlckenham, Pastor Sunday School. 10 am. Morning worship, U:00. Young People's meeting. 6:15 pm. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Bible study and prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Sunday School. 10 00. Worship service, 11:00. Yodng People's service. 7:30. Evangelistic service. 8:00. Note—No prayer meeting May 31. But there will be a Youth Rally at Clarksville. Bus will make route starting at 6:30. Rev. George Hil­ ton, general president of the Wes­ leyan Young People's societies, will be the speaker. HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William WUUc. Minister Sunday, May 36, 1950 Martin Corner* Church— Worship, 9:00 am. Sunday School. 10:00 am. Goodwill Church­ Worship. 10:15 -----------------------Sunday School. 11:15 a.m. WRW"’'. Now you can join j BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD water i of finer. Look a Ad bo coavlncad. 144 Aera f>Hn M 7.5&O. tiljh'.M M 45 Acru. 1 room «<him. born, 4t1 M M.! Mlsa Marjorie Lammers. daugh- 32 Acree, modem building! if $7}W0 route 2. •Delton, has recently been appointed national field represen­ tative of Uie Board of Christian Ed­ ucation ot lhe Church of Ood, MM Lammers will receive her BANFIEL0, D6WtiNG, BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCHES IL Howard Puller, Pastor 10:15-and 8:15 am.. respectively. Sunday Schools, 10:30, 9:15 and 10 a.m. Topic: 'Tlie Ownerships of Life.” A rural life Sunday program is planned for Sunday evening at 7:30 At Briggs church. Rev. Howard Western of Adrian college, with seme of Uie students will be pres­ ent and a special invitation is is­ sued to the Farm Bureaus, the Oranges. Extension'.eiaxses aiai ttw 4-H clubs to attend. REAL ESTATE SPECIALS 12 baautiful acrea on pavement with .7 room!, dml bath, plctdtt windows, boautifel kiftLan, kutJrf tubs, 16 from Anderwn College and Theological Seminar^, Anderson. HEADS K1WANIAN8—Don H. Murdoch, of Winnipeg. Manitoba. International to succeed J. Hugh will assume office August 1. Mur­ doch was named at the Miami. Fl>_ convention attended by SUn Cumming*, Lt. gov. of KiasnU; Go* Wlngeler, preddent of lhe Behnke. Cumming, waa one ot 89 KlWanl* representative*. from ed lhe slate of International ot* Quimby Church-?Sunday School. 10:30 am. Worship. 11:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH •The Church ot the Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H Trmkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Pentecosts. Past and Pres­ ent.'’ Holy Communion. Sunday School, 9:30 a m. Grace Guild meets Wednesday. 7.30 pm., at the home of Mrs W Marsh. 514 E. Madison. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Comer Church and Center streets Stuulay service. 11 am. Subject "Ancient and Modern Necromnnev. allies Meiinerism and* Hypnotism Denounced." Sunday School. 11 am. Wednesday evening service. 7:45 Hie reading room in Uie church edifice Is open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from “ ‘to 4 pm. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Sense. Pastor 10 00 a m.. Bible achixil. 11:00 a.m. Worship hour. 6: 30 p.m.. Junior Christian deavor. 7: 30 pm.. Senior Christian deavor. Leader. Wilma Sense She has majored In the field of Christian education and clemcntarj public school teaching. Miss Lammers* appointment as national Held reprraentnllve will take her Into numerous states where she will do Christian education work in many churches. Her work will consist of leader­ ship training institutes for church iHU'nerx and workers, week-day and vacation church school work, dem­ onstration elasses, conferences, counseling and assistance in all phases of general church work. Since February Miss Lammers' Itinerary ha* included the stale* of Missouri, West Virginia, Ohio, and Indiana. Beginning In Sep­ tember she will spend three 80 real Rood at Hie low price $1,300 ROSS W. BIVENS, Office P-—r HnM 4-<9tt Briber Ideated 79 Hifhway, Utt num t -.T-.r-rrr.~t- . HAitingt rib tWI w TWO-ROW power at a ONE-ROW prfa Min Lammers has ab«o been very active in extra-curricular activities on the Anderson col lego campus Besides receiving scholastic honors, she has served ns treasurer of tnc Cams rads club, women's aortal group; vice president and corre­ sponding secretary of the campus student Volunteer movement; and has been an active member of the International Relations club. Wo­ men's Judiciary committee, nnd the Women's Student Government as­ sociation. While attending Anderson college she wm employed by the Board of Church Extension and Home Mis­ sions of the Church of Ood. and served as teacher and youth work­ er in the Anderson Park Place church. MIMHiMiHiMMtlA ihd treater fad aconomy. * MOM CiO> CLIARANCI through raUid mi axU and * BITTER WORKING PMM More acres covered per day. ★ LbWil Urkiii - >» 4ui> treaainf. ★ LAROIR HoFlh with a fidt Ifol.M hydrou* lically lifted, quick-hitch impUmkote. ! The Loyal Temperance Lcgloii claw will be held during thr Junior Christian Endeavor hour, with Mr:., Hunton enddry- presenting the les­ sen. All children from nix years up are urged to attend. TRY IY ON tOWR VAfeft CHURCH or THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall street R J. Eastman. Pastor ChUTVh school. 9:45 am. Combin­ ing with the morning worship hour in a children'll evangelism program with Lt. Wliburn Lcgrcc ol the Flint police department as guest sitenker. Young People's service. 6:45 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pro. Be­ ginning a aeries of incsugrs from lhe life of Judas Iscariot. Subject. -The Five Stem Downward lo Per­ dition." Community Plan Non-Profit Hospital-Surgical ’rotection without lliftig through a group Jt takes these fee to mate aAagfamf r*W* rm PROTICTION THAT'S PtlClllSS A generous, full-ialtti allowance for your present car. An allowance A husky, luxurious new 1950 Packard Eight—the popular, 135-HP, 6-passenger Club Sedan—at less than you'd pay for some of today's lixci! Only MAT ii, 1950 ^HERE’S WHAT YOU Which, in most cases, can put you in a new 1950 Packard Eight with no cash outlay . . . and WANT TO KNOW ABOUT THE COMMUNITY PLANS keep your monthly paymenu low. $224868 So—before you get serious about easy Ckr—id irwy price class—you owe it t<J yourself to get a lull-ttlue appraisal figure, from your-i’ari- whitt lidraJh ($20. txtrt. (Pritel nuy ard dealer, on the car you're driving M4v! Prlca Indudos fender shields, direction sig­ nal!, trunk and courtesy lights—-and many other desirable features that cost extra on "price-leader" cars! Do it now and be ell set for the touring season you've ever known! grandest THE MAN WHO OWNS tuS poy* D—a FHHUH Any*oy aaoatoM mm.) suit CROSS# BLUE SHIELD eaduavt ree AWiitAriMi Nowevt, groatevt drivA Mntalion! ti PACKARD ULTRAMATIC DRIVI ExcluiFvely youn, al reduced extra cost, on all 1950 Packardvl Coma In—wa want you to drive ill UJWBGKT IWWM l*0Afr enrol NEW TV MIT! PACKMH1 "HOUOAY W Slilfa HlUll Wt WUhKflWWld Hv* aad euUing proeadurw* fag MAHLEB 201 t. J*ff*riM It. NOTOB SALES �TWK BAtmO* BANNER, DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Niles.. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Nashville Board Accepting Bids For New School Tlie original bids tor the pro­ pneed four-room elementary school for Nashville having been rejected, life Board of Education will accept new sealed proposals until June 1. at > pm, at which time they will be opened and read. The bids are being sought on general contracting, healing and plumbing and electrical contract. Plans and specifications for lhe building plans may be .secured from the Nashville school office, the War­ ren 3. Holmes company In Lansing, or at the Builders and Traders ex­ change in Lansing and Grand Rap­ ids. •-----------Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ketchum, of Rocky River, Ohio, are spending lhe week at their Algonquin lake home. FAIR LAKE MAT 2g, UM Hastings High Mr. and Mn. Peter Bitbia and daughter. Undo Marie, of Detroit. visited their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. H. O Armour. Friday after­ noon. Mrs Arthur White and two sons, of Battle Creek, accompanied I The city traffic authorities have them. * Mrs Bert Utts, Mr*. Rus- given Uie high school a bit of hope *cl Gay. Mrs. Will Mason. Mr*, for better safety in the future, by Chas. Pixley. Mrs. Ira Hall. Mrs. > marking off pedestrian lane* In The Morris Wheeler arid Mn. Harold street in front of the high school. Marshal attended the 25 th anniver­ Harry Thompson, police chief. su­ sary meeting of Extensibn al Has­ pervised lhe paint work, which Is expected to lessen the habit of jay­ tings Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Alvtn Roberta and walking. son. Fred, of Blanchard; and Jesse Miss Campbell's art class students Robart. of Edmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley and non. Char­ have been studying perspective out­ les. ot Hickory Comen. were Sun­ doors. ' They have been sketching an<] painting outdoor* also. day dinner guests at Chas. Pixley's. A Morris Wheeler and Robert Lnstet visited the Tulip festival At Holland The seniors started marching Saturday afternoon, * Mr. and Mrs. practise for Baccalaureate, Class Ernest Borden, of Kalamazoo, were Night and Commencement last weekend visitor* at Morri* Wheeler's. Monday. May 22. ------------ e------------Mr. Hine's world history class READ BANNER WANT AM students have finished the study ot the Scandinavian countries. HILIGHTS Mr. Jone*' physics class has fin­ ished the unit on the magnetic, chemical and heating effects of electricity. Tltey are now studying generator* and other electrical de­ vice*. When Washday's Over ARE YOU TIRED OUT OR READY TO GO OUT? Ladies, Put an End to Washday Drudgery ... Wash the Automatic Way... THE FRIGIDAIRE WAY Yes, FRIGIDAIRE'S omazing automatic washer puts an end to all the long, tiring hours that are spent doing the family washing. It's hard to believe that this sensational FRIGIDAIRE washer does everything — washes, rinses and even cleans the washer automatically. IKSF.ifrigidaire/ COME in and see PROOF that this Frigidaire Washer gives you more exclusive features and value that can't be found in any other automatic washer! Lately there seem* to be quite a few sour notes coming from room 300 during the noon hour. <Thal Is where Mr. Moyer ha* established headquarter* while his room is being pointed.) Seems it's solo time tor the choir, and they use Uils time to practice. hall for the last FTA meeting of the year. At lhe conclusion of the meeting Uie children presented ■ program and |o their teacher, Mr*. Lois Wickham, a gift. * Cub £<-0 I. Douglas Buck. Eddy Buck. Eldon Peake. Mike Baroni and Pat Eck­ man attended Die Cub Scout picnic at Tyden Park. Saturday. Next Saturday they will go to the Battle Cieek Museum, a The Welcome Ex­ tension group met Tuesday with Mrs. Charles Edwards with 13 mem­ bers present. At noon a potluck dinner was enjoyed. The lesson. "Lamp Base* No. 2,"’was presented by Mrs Rex Frisby and Mrs. Ed­ wards. FARMERS GAS & OIL NBW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVI 4c A GAL. . . R.P.M. Mr. Hulbert's mechanical drawing classes had to complete and hand in their drawings for the semester on May 10. The monitor system Is now work­ ing very well at lhe high school. Monitors are chosen by the teacher*. Now 4 to see instead of 3 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4-PASS., 2-DOOI CUSTOM SEDAN The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! Freshmen, sophomore and junior girls met Thursday. May 18. to elect members Tor Uie Girls' League Board. Janet Peldpausch. Judy Johnson and Audrey Newton were choaen from the freshman class: Georgina Dunn. Dorothea Trinklein and Janet Burroughs from the ?<>l»i>om<»re class; and Lora Lou Llmngton. Jan Brockway and Jane Miller from the junior class. Tile officers chosen from these girls were: Jan Brockway, president; Ixira Lou Unlngton. vice president, and Georgina Dunn, secretary­ treasurer. GOODYEAR BROS. STUDEBAKER SALES The solid geometry class 1* study­ ing trigonometry and Its practical applications with the use of a tran­ sit. Earlier they were studying solving simultaneous equations by use Of determinants. WELCOME CORNERS About 0$ parents and children of Welcome school district enjoyed a picnic supper and wiener roast on the school grounds. Friday evening. «•* it wa* the last day of school. At g o'clock they met in the Grange NEWTON Lumber Co. For No Bolting Down — vibration I* to slight Frigidaire Autofnctic Wather can be installed aimpit anywhere. Self-cleaning — when wath, rinse and spin-dry is done, washer cleans itself automatically. Stays fresh and sweet. Water-Heat Control — for finer things, |ust set the diol and water is mixed to right temperature ... automatically. C0M£ IN.. . SEE THIS SENSATIONAL NEW FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phon* 2654 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SERVICE Phon* 2301 AUCTION SALE Having decided to move to Grand Rapids and rent a furnished apartment, I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction ot the place located Vi mile south of Nashville city limits on M-66 on SATURDAY, MAY 27/1950 Starting ot 1 o'clock Norge electric refrigerator, 1942 model, very good Kitchen stool Drop leaf kitchen table Chrome breakfast set, 4 chairs Montgomery Ward oil burner, Desk cabinet large Square dining table, 6 leather bottom chairs Kroehler 2-piece living room suite, nearly new Library table Small dish cabinet High choir Food grinder Meatgrinder ) Pressure cooker Strainer Montgomery Ward kitchen range with fuel oil burner New electric plate 5 yd. new oilcloth , 2 jack screws, new' 2 aluminum clothesline poles Lown mower, rubber tires, new 3 gal. white point 2 wheel trailer with box rack, good 50 ft. garden hose Three 30 gah oil drums Carden cultivator 75 to 100 gal. fuel oil Now forks Fence control Highline or Battery, very good 2 steel beds, springs and mattress Scythe Chicken feeders 2 wall cupboards and cabinet base 5 ft. stepladder 4 pair drapes, new 8 x 14 linoleum rug Bedding Poils Crocks Porch chair Speed Queen electric washer w Shovels . Barley fork Post hole diggers — Chest of drawers Fluorescent light fixture Singer sewing machine Cooking utensils A.B. electric range, apartment sixe Dishes Battery set radio Other articles not mentioned Floor lamp Desk lamp Dresser Table lamp Commode 2 pedestals 2 medicine cabinets CUNS • 16 gauge repeating bolt action shot gun, 6 shot Mirrors 22 single shot Stevens rifle, new TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. VICO SPIDEL, Prop. WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer 202 N. MICHIGAN b 130 N. J.ft.rwn else, new Clog-Proof Pump—eliminates trouble from lint, soap scum. S1511M DELIVERED IN HASTINGS Class Night practice* are now In full swing for Uie final day. Juna 1. All the acta are doing well. The Y-Teen* have elected their officers for next year. They are as follows: President, Jan Brockway; vice president. Jane Miller; secre­ tary. Vange Kurr; treasurer. Lora Linington; and sgt. at arms. Crystal Case. All members present at the meeting discussed the Idea of join­ ing the Tri-HI-Y but no definite plans were made. Und.rwot.r Sod. OiMribvto, _ d0„9„ 0| soap tloint on your clothet. Add Clothes Any Time — during wothing or riming cycle without Mopping Live-Water Action. PENN. OIL FARGO 1950s BEST NEWS IN LOWEST PRICE CARS ! Mis* Smith'* -speech classes are preparing for their final speeches. These are to be 10 minutes long and to be on current events. Some are planning to give a regular new* cast und others are going lo discuss one topic completely. The Y-Teen girls have planned a house party to be held al Gun lake June 3 and 4. The girls will bring their own food but money tar the soft drinks will be taken out of the treasury. Loads from Top — and full width of lhe top. No stooping, bending. OILS and Mr. Reinhardt's second hour geography class is now studying South America. They have been studying these countries and lheir capitals. Mr. Knopf's sophomore, agricul­ ture class Is making a greenhouse arrangement to raise pine tree*. The Department of Agriculture gave the school two ounce* of Scotch pine seed which will grow about 2,000 trees if taken care of properly. All Porcglaln Inside and Out — resist* rust, greats, *oop. Cloani at eoiy ot a china dith. 21V2C RtG. 83 OCTAN! GAS. Phone 4125 Nashville WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk �The Hastings Banner SECTION FOUR—FACls I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays TWO FAMILY INCOME of 160 per mo , all modem, gas heat. 3 acres of ground, some fruit. 5 rooma and bath in each appartment_______ ____ .__________ .....__________ 87.OM.OO 60 ACRES level, very good soil, small house, sec. 13. Prairieville Twp. A home and a living and only..... ............... 87.000.00 CROOKED LAKE cottage at.................... -..................... . .H.90999 LONG LAKE. Johnston Twp.. a neat little cottage on very^large COUNTRY HOME Just »&outh of Dowling, six rooms, water in lioure, electricity. .............................. 8349999 FOUR ROOMS and bath, a nice quiet place with good nhacffc 85,000.00 GOOD BUILDING LOT 141 x 178 with good shade. Just right for ranch house ...................... -........................ ....83300.00 109 ACRES Baltimore Twp.. 3 bedroom house; fair bam. This la a good stock and grain farm. Stream on two comers of thia and price is right at....... ................ ......................... -............885M.M FOUR BEDROOM on W. Clinton St. bath down, furnace, at 893M.99 LOOK — A 23 ft. house trailer like new. sleeps four, new bottled gas stove, electric refrigerator and electric brakes. Just the thing for that lake lot for only...................... 11509.99 5 ROOM HOUSE on M-37. just south of City with 5 acres, good spot for cabins.............................. ,........... -........................... 8499090 50 ACRES on Adam's lake, good soil and suitable far platting for cash ...................................................................................,....8315090 INCOME in first ward. 4 room and 3 room with semi private bath Income now sixty per month, at............................... 84000.09 5 ROOM COTTAGE on Crooked lake................ ..................... 840M90 A MAN’S FARM. 170 acres with stock and tools, very good soil, slightly rolling. This Is a good buy for some one who wants a good farm well equipped and ready to work, including com­ plete line of tools............................... —.......... .8X5,000.00 75 ACRES 4 mllea out on blacktop road. Good house, barn. etc. Nice sugar bush........ ...................... 87400.00 59 ACRES on good road, one and one half mllea out. modern house, good basement bam. If you want a roomy house In Country with city conveniences, see thia at------------ 88490.99 <0 ACRES, very good 6 room house, good ground for pasture, stream on this, a good Investment, rent house al 825 00 per month and pasture rest, all for..................... 1340990 80 ACRES, 8 room house, bam. shop and chicken coop, nine miles out on good road; for cash sale - ---- -------------------------- 83.000 FIRST WARD Brick-crete 4-room house, large lol ....83409.09 20 ACRES in Johnston Township. Basement house, bam and chicken coop. Small down payment ......... ------------ 82,259 <8 ACRES, no buildings, two mllea out South Broadway with a small stream running across It. lays good.......... ..............82250 IM ACRES near Dowling, good house and bam, good toll, other buildings to suit, a good value at................................. 113400.00 80 .ACRES Maple Grove Twp., 7 room house, bam and. other buildings, 40 A. tillable......................................................85409.00 55 ACRES with nice modem 2 bedroom bungalow. 2 stall garage, might trade for equal value. What have you in town..85409.00 20 ACRES with nice bungalow, not quite completed. This Is worth seeing for.................... ...86,000.00 SEC 34. BALTIMORE TWP. House and 3 acres, will be good 4 bedroom houw with a little more work........................... 81400.M MODERN HOUSE In Dowilng. almost acre of ground. Just what you have been wanting and priced to sell.................. .87450.00 IF YOU want to go Into the greenhouse business here is your chance, come In and let us talk this over with you. 8 ROOM HOUSE and % acre. Water tn house, bom. garage, hen house, sixty rods off black top rood. Nashville way. Don't miss thia one at.................. ....................... -.t—-............ .82400.09 . FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE all mod»rtT Tff fourth ward, sing* stall garage..................... .................................. -................. 85.800.00 8 BEDROOM HOUSE, kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room down, two up. large lot. two stall garage, a good home at a moderate price................................ ... ..... ....MSM.9* 20 ACRES just off M-37. Three bedroom house, small barn. 40 rods on cement rood, suitable for platting. This can be yours for ...................................................... H.M9.M PRAIRIEVILLE, one seven-room house and one 5-room bunga­ low on same lot. Not modem, good Income. AH for . .39409.09 8 ACRES South part of City, one two room house, a larger one under construction, a good new well all for............... 82.9M.M RIVER FRONTAGE Just below Thomapple lake, good place lo build that new home Get a lot to suit your needs. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, modem except furnace, nearly one acre of ground, reduced for cash sale to................ ...84759.ee SECOND WARD 3-bedroom house, nice lot...........................H759.ee NICE 4-BEDROOM house, close tn. Hardwood floors, fireplace. garage. In first-class condition .................... S1949RM FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. COTTAGE at Thomapple lake, four rooma, M x 150 lot 8140099. NEW TWO BED ROOM HOM* on lake front lot at Algonquin at only ....................................... ...83.2M99 3 ROOM HOUSE with full basement tn Bellevue on large lot. rents for 830 00 per mo Cash price....................83.000.00 FOUR ROOM Cottage bungalow in Middleville, modern kitchen, toilet and lavatory room for tub------------------------------ 82900.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 2751 At Yomv Service Any Time Clifton Miller, Rhone 3584 Leo E. Tewksbury, Phone 721-2-1 Clayton Case, Phone 3404 Five outstanding Barry county 4-H boys and five outstanding girls were honored Saturday evening through election to membership in the 4-H Service club. Glrh voted Into membership Included Wilma Yetter, with SI With the passing of Mrs. Mary Spangemacher. 81. of 514 W. Green street. Sunday morning at Pennock patient for four weeks. Hastings lost another lifetime resident. IMO. the daughter of Valentine and Sabina (Schmidt) Leins, pioneer . Mildred Hawthorne, 21; .Marilyn Johnson. 22, and Margie corner of Broadway and Court streets. Just west of the Baptist church. Mr. Leins conducted a meat market Boys named Included Stanley Asplnall. with 23 project yean; Robert Nielson. 18; Walter Eaton. 29; Keith Johncock. 25. and Charles Miller. 19. Club Agent Edward Schiutt said that this year's selection was diffi­ cult fur members of the Club be­ cause of the large number ot butstanding candidates for membership Robert Johnson was named chairman of a committee picked Morgan J. Smead, Past Rochester Lodge No. 5. was to be elected Grand Master of Masons of Michigan al the 106th annual communication held In lhe Grand Rapids civic auditorium yesterday. The Roche.-.ter Lodge No 5. some­ times known as Stoney Creek. No. 7. Lx Ute oldest Lodge in Mich­ igan In continuous existence Dr. Smead is a graduate of the Veter­ inary college of the University of Toronto and has practiced his profession for nearly 40 years He became a Mason Nov. 30. 1915. Next year’s communication will be held in Detroit. Pharmacy U now locates She attended the city schools and who had a furniture store on H State street, east of the Reed Drug store. Mr. Spangemacher died 39 Mrs. Spangemacher was a mem­ ber of the Emmanuel Episcopal church since girlhood, also a mem­ ber of Emmanuel Guild and of the Eastern Star. Chapter No. 7. I Surviving are a brother. Franklin Leins, of Kalamazoo; three nephews. Harry Leins. South Haven. Kenneth Leins. Battle Creek, and Richard Leins. Cleveland, Ohio; also three1 nieces. Mrs Edward Downs and Mrs.; KT 14_ I - _ Albert Craig. Hastings, and Mrs llcUHe I UriTldlCC Harold Lincoln. Jackson. Other members of lhe committee are Noragene Nielsen and Mary Salton Officers are to be named at the camp. too. and the nomination com­ mittee Includes Paul Brodbeck. Mar­ cia Oukill. Alton Norris. Peg Bur­ chett and Maxine Christiansen. After Saturday's meeting square and folk dAncitig was enjoyed and refreshments were served. 1st Vice President Of Retail Group day afternoon at two o'clock at the' Leonard chape), with Interment In i Riverside cemetery. Barry Students To Receive Degrees At Michigan State E. W. "Bill" Parmalee, owner ot Parmelee's store here and of _ department store in Niles, was unanimously appointed first vice president of the Michigan Retail Dry Goods and Apparel association for 1950-51. it was announced last Barry county students will be Idenl; Glew Oren, Mt. Pleasant. among the record-breaking 4.46P men and women who are to receive dent and William R. Mulholland. degrees at Michigan State colleges president. 92nd annual commencement in Jen­ ison fieldhouse June 4. Fred Crosier, of Ithaca, is secreThe 4.469 figure represents aU de­ ury-lreasurer. and Ray Krausmann. grees bestowed by MSC during the who is well known here, was re­ 1949-50 school year, according to appointed manager. Registrar Robert 8. Linton. Il com­ pares with the previous high of 3,250 reached in 1949. Two other Barry residents com­ pleted wort for advanced degrees tn lhe fall term and five completed work for their bachelor degrees Car Damage Set at $500; Women Injured Clarence H. Gilding, 58. 701 ... N. Ttioac completing thetr work in Michigan. paid a 85 ticket for driv­ ing without due caution following eligible to participate in the June an automobile mishap at intersec­ exercises, include Robert V. Smith tion of 8 Michigan and E. Grand of Middleville, chemistry, who earn­ about 11:15 Wednesday evening. ed his doctor of philosophy degree, and Harman W. Newland of Has­ tings, animal husbandry, who re­ ceived his master of science degree Candidates for their bachelor de­ According to lhe police report. grees hi Ute fall term were William Gilding wu traveling north on T. Kelly. Jack D Laubaugh. Doug­ Michigan and Keeler was going las W. Payne and Robert N. Tinker west on Grand when lhe mishap of Hastings, and Donald McMillen. Woodland Mrs Carrie Gliding. 55. was hos­ pitalized at Pennock hospital for a deep cut on the right side of her head and Mrs ’Gladys Keeler was treated for shock I lai tints. _ther candidates include George EleeUtam of Sunfield, and Joint Carol C. Goodyear Pox. George W. Hall. Mito-John- In Aquatic Pageant n and Clayton H. Wells, VennontCarol C. Goodyear, daughter of Karl M. Pernert, Portland High Mr. and Mrs. David 8. Goodyear. coach, is a candidate for a master's II. 433 W. Green, will play a prom­ degree In Education. Robert C. inent part In the annual spring McLravy. son of Glenn Mclxwvy. a aqttailc poaeant which will be pre­ Hastings High graduate who did sented by lhe Marlindales the girls’ much of the engineering work on swimming chib at Hillsdale college, the new Michigan avenue bridge. U on May 23-24. The pageant, which a candidate for a master's degree In will depict a day in an Indian vil­ civil engineering. His father is as­ lage. will feature Miss Goodyear in sociated with lhe Foster Engineer­ a trio and chorus. The story be­ gins with daybreak Ln Uie Indian ing firm ut Lansing. village and will end at night around Mrs W R. Cook arrived Bunday the campfire. from a five weak*1 stay in New York City where on Thursday she went lo see Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson, Aben. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs Edgar Thomas, of Santa Ana, Calif., off on ths Mauretania. WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL Outstanding Barry Mrs. Fred Knopf | Dies in Blissfield | 4-H’ers Named to Mrs Fred Knopf. M. Ute mother of T N. Knopf, passed away Friday tn Blissfield after a long illne.*. Service Club The funeral was held in Blissfield Life-Long Hastings Resident Buried Here Tuesday HOME Delton FFA Will Meet in Summer; Decide on Prizes The Delton FFA chapter last week mude plans to hold a meeting on the first ’Hiursday of each month dur­ ing the summer vacation and con­ ducted other business. Sunday afternoon where her grand­ sons. Dick, and Ted Knopf, with four grandsons from Muskegon Heights, acted a* pallbearers. Slout Players Open Week’s Run Here on Monday The Slout players, who opened their 27th reason at Laingsburg the last week in April and who have been playing at St. Louts and Sheriden. will open for a week’s run in. Hastings Monday evening. in Vermontville, features I.. Verwe Sloot and his wife. Ora. and their i The Slout a show Is the oldest in' Michigan II has traveled lhe circuit for 26 years There is lo be a different play every evening, including -Three Old । Fools." "School for Wives." "The | Whitlock Family." ’Unde Tom's i Cabin" and "Bachelor Babies A: Blushing Brides " Among the playera U Klink Lem­ mon. a Hillsdale tanner, who was here lust year, and Andy Ix,lgh and Rai and Lucellle Baillie why also played al the fairgrounds last sen­ sun. The Stout's have a new tent capable of seating 1.200. LANG PICKLE CO CONTRACTS Now Being Made Seeds Later Al Rogers Feed Store 237 W. State St., Next to Fire Station CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma information on the above ttock NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Nashville Seniors Return from Trip Nashville seniors returned Thurs­ day from a four-day trip which tool ’hem to Holland, then by boat V Chicago, Mackinac Island, Detroit und then back to Nashville Accompanying the students on ball will be played 7:30, milk testing Money for lhe trip was earned followed by the regular business during the claxs' four years in high meeting. school by plays, programs, suppers A fair committee, consisting of selling Christmas cards and othci Norman Armstrong. Glen Gurd and projects. Phil Armstrong wu named and Ray Lumbert and Don Watson were named on lhe school garbage com­ T,ll.rd by SUH mittee. Rental of the FFA trailer was dis­ cussed and a committee was named to recommend a fee. Plans for en­ tering three teams in Ute Stale FFa contest al Michigan State college Sults Topcoats Smartly Phone 2716 b being furnished by the Delton The pine seedling project will be under the supervision of the Delton FFA during the summer and weed­ ing and watering will be done by different individuals. Hr lad LET S TALK OVER YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Harold DeVany Hoitingi SEE US FOR LOANS National Bank of Hastings WnoWTS PHONE 4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY ‘Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door'* GRADUATION SPECIAL Thursday and Friday - June 1 and HARD-OF-HEARING flown from Hawaii! SEE, EXAMINE, TEST A lovely Vanda A REMARKABLE NEW HEARING AID YOUR FRIENDS CAN’T SEE! ORCHID FREE with each *1.00 (or more) purchase of This I* all you need wear in your ear CARA NOME Beauty Aids Come In And Let Us Show You This Fine Hearing Aid Don’t Delay... quantities limited I AMBULANCE SERVICE TACOBS Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hospital Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE 126 E. STATE ST PHONE 2131 Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown lo dll" �MBAT.JOT M, IIH Wife of Nashville Resident Buried Ip Vermontville Mrs. Laura D Frith. 53. wife of Dean Frith, a resident of Route 3. Nashville, for the past 20 years, passed away at\the University hos­ pital, Ann Artx>r\ Sunday afternoon. May 14. following a four months' UlneM She had been a lifelong reaidant of &ton ,county. Surviving are lire husband, reven tons, John of East Lansing. Ashley Qf Vermontville, Cnarloa of Wal­ nut. HL and Joe. George. Leon and Herbert, al home; three daughters. Anna and Mabie at\ home, and Caroline of Charlotte, knd one half­ sister. Mr* Mitlle EbaUgh of Milan The remains were taken to the Ward Funeral Home in Vermontville until May 17. when (hey were re­ moved to the Methodist church for service* al 3 pm. Rev. ^corge E. Whiteman officiated and burial wa* made In the Woodlawn ctmetery, Vermontville. v Artificial Breed 4-H,er> to ‘Painting Bee' Next Saturday urday callers were a naphrw. Clar­ ence Schondelmwer and fsrplTy of North County line. * Mr. gijd Mra earner Scliondelntayer were Sat­ urday evening caller* at the home of the latter's, brother. Jarpea Bow­ Barry |s among the nine oounliaa erman. Jr, In Middleville * Mr. apd Mra. Max Ferris and tons, also now receiving airplane parachute delivery rervA ta thg homes <4 In- her sister. Mias Joyce Sinclair of Hasflnga. enjoyed the Tulip F«Uval at Holland Bunday. Groups Utilizing Members of Barry county'* 4-H club*, as aell as leader*, parent* ■ nd others interested are to take part tn a "painting boa” Saturday. -Fatoteta are lu gather M the 4-H camp al AlcoAqala lake at 1:34 er a* wren after that aa pmstele to paint up the buildings. Club Agent Edward Bchlutt as­ Mipouncwd. serted that the camp belongs to all 4-H j>e«plo In Barry nnd asked that admUfte preall work together to help keep It up. MM A lunch will be served at noon ce»re In l|a pragram and n«W b by Service club girls free to those employing mndera transportation srUnjlpl breeding working during the forenoon. f MMhlgaw dairy -------------g------------- Pupils Visit Plant The pupils of Brush Ridge school and their teacher. Mb* Haxel Bteuffer. enjoyed a trip to the Kellogg company In Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs Louis Baggio. Miss Head Hull and Bernard ItrwU drove. AU had fun at Uie Roadside park where a wiener roast was held. ■—— ■■—' IN &TOCK । PITTSBURG PAINTS CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING GARAGE DOORS Complete line of building supplies Our regular quality lines of coal arc in stock ■ 1 Let us fill your bin Complete Plan Service For Your New Home Open 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Lot us help you with yopr building problems Phono 2515 We will be closed Monday, May 29 ------------------------ _ _ _ ----- ------------- MIDDLEVILL8 Sunday ws* Laywomen'* day al First Methodist church and Hide from the anthem. "Hark. Hark My Soul.” In which lhe men had a part, the entire service was In the laThe ah service wa* Inaugurated die*' hands. to Southgas: am Michigan |n March, Mrs. I* H. Grettenberger of Grand and now has been expanded to Rapih*. conference president, spoke Western and Southwestern Michi­ —taking as her subject. ”Hand*“— their value and use aa Christians. gan Steeby said that airplane service Assisting in the service were Mra. Is desirable when warmer tempera­ Harry palsch. Mrs. 8am Myers. tures during lire summer montlu Mn. Wm Harper. Mr*. C*r| Vanare normal and whan good flying Weelden. with Mrs. E M. Bender wgatoer Is available and Mrs. E^rl VanSjckle a* usher* Installation service of the newly elected officer* of the Womap'a Society of Christian Service wa* also conducted hy Mr*. GreUenbergcr. New officen are president. Mr* parUsipatlon in the program. The number ot counties now re­ Harry Bench; vice president. Mn ceiving such service totals IB. Marc Squlcr; secretary. Mn. Irvtpg and represent* 43 artificial breeding LuU: treasurer. Mn. J. L. Rugg: Clair associations out o{ 144 active in the promotion secretary, Mn» Brog; spiritual life. Mb* Pearl Hen­ Blate. . dershott; missions. Mr*. Fred StoMr. and Mrs Art Olelch. who koe; student work. Mn. Elton Law­ have been on a three weeks' western rence; Christian social relation*. trip, are expected home thU week. Mn. E M- Bender; children's work. Mn. Roy Kelly; supply work. Mn Horace Wiley; literature. Mrs. Chas. Robertson; status of women. Mrs POWERS ECHOES Robert Smith. MIm Millie Whalen, accompanied Mr and Mrs John Teuneasen and children were Bunday guests at the by Mrs. Fred Stokoc. drove to Eau home of her parent*. Mr and Mrs Cairo near Benton Harbor Sunday Henry Klefl al Cascade * Mr. and afternoon where they called at Mil­ Mrs Frank TRuncaaen and family lie's home and visited her sister and of Grand Rapid*, were Bunday even­ family. Apple trees arc beginning ing guests at the home of his broth­ to bloom and peaches and cherry er. John Teuneaaen apd family * tree* had been full of bloom * Mr Mr. and Mrs. Amoa Palmer and and Mn. Don White and children family of Dalton, were Sunday of Kalamasoo. were Sunday visitor* guest* of hit brother. Miner and of his mother. Mr*. Dora White and family. Mr* Letha Palmer was an family. Mr. and Mr*. Harn- Wlllyard and afternoon caller. . Mra John Joustr* ha* been ill children. Dale and Dyllls. attended with gall bladder trouble and under a Wlllyard family gathering at the doctor** care. * Mr. Mid Mn CaledonU part shelter house Sun­ Harry Latta apd family have epoved day afternoon, a shower for Don to a (arm near Delton. We under­ Willyard apd his flanrec He is the stand Mr. Warner and a daughter son of Mf. and Mn. Vem Will­ and children are ptoving onto lhe yard. ♦ Mra B- C. BwUt wUl enter­ farm v»wtpd by Mr Latta * tain the East Side Bridge club at Frank MoNull. Sr., is nursing an her home this Wednesday cvenlngMr and Mn. Milton Larsen and Injured arm caused by the lever on a plow striking him. when the p|ow little Stevie spent Sunday with her struck a stone. He was taken at parents. Mr. and Mrs James Rugg once to the doctor but no alitches and celebrated Mn. Larsen’s birth­ day. the Mth. * Mrs. Lenna Kirk­ were required. Mr. and Mr* william Hall gnp patrick hai been in Grand Rapids ar, - Cedar paneling, Idaho and Ponderosa Pine 306 I. Court St. 'Howard Turner. of Bay City; Ted BUper and daughter. Jeralee. were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rco McMillen and family. Mn Stanley Manker spent last * Miss Rose Dulte spent laat week­ end with MH* Joyce Demand at North Manchester. Ind. Mr. D. B. Green has returned from Mn. Lawrence Faul andigrgndaan, Florida much Improved tn health. fi?JSfc«L>Kn,SS,«X chfl4r«a of near I tfeMOsFu.K Harry Bennett from Dunedin, Fla. lhe last of the southern vacaUonasre home. Both art pretty well lr grandson. Gary Bennett who went down on a visit, returned home with them. * Harry Baisch. Jr. was home from Western Michigan col­ lage for lhe weekend and helped the family celebrate his father's birthday. Uie 33rd. at their Wil­ kinson lake cottage Bunday. Mr. and Mrs Ray Potts spent the weekend with his brother, Frank and family at Dealer. Bunday Ray and Frank want to Washington near Detroit to decorate the family ceme- an alrplvu. with |S nanPM making reservations, afld later a picnic In John Ball park. Th* Bro»nl» girl* Washington, R.C. are from 7 to B years old. Cpi. Mgrrm Tyler, from Chanute Air Force Base, Rantoul. III., spent WOODLAND_____________ David, from Ha*l‘n<* and went Sat­ urday to Chicago lo ihe home ot Mr. knd Mra. Oscar Lucas In the evening all ware dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faul and family. Mr. and Mrs Faul and David remained as overnight guesu with them and Mrs Faul and Jack were gueete at the Lucas home. Trey returned home Bunday. ♦ The Woodland Township school present­ ed "A Spring Concert" by the school tend with W. F- Ulrich, director, and Lob Rogen. accotppsniri. on Friday evening at the school gym­ nasium. A good program was pre­ rented and very much enjoyed by the audience. Waltg |u* bought th* J. L. 3m|Ui Mr. and Mrs. Lyle L^cey. pf Green ftom* on Bast Broadway A a cousin. Mre. RrpeM Farr, of Prairieville, went 4 cotple weeks at the home family. * Mr. al Mr. and Mra Leon Tyler. While here. all spent a day In Greenville evening visitors of Mra EUy Town­ visiting another cousin. * Mr. and send. * Mr. and Mrs Dell Williams Mrs. Will Veltc and Mr. and Mrs in law. Mr. and Mra. John Fotta spent Saturday evening with Uiwtil They alw visited Willow Run air­ port and watched the planes com­ Demand and Mrs. Lou Varney, of ing In and taking off for Uie various long flights, one coming in from Tawru ware Bunday dinner guests of Seattle While they were there. * thalr son, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mr and Mrs Burdet Wgdd went Towns and family. M Hastings. to the vicinity of Kalkaska Thurs­ Mrs. Idna Whitaker and Ray day and remained until Sunday af­ Gawn. of Chelsea. soant Lhe week­ ternoon as guests of Dr. and Mrs end with Mn. John Bulling. Bunday Houghton of Caledonia, at their dinner guests were Ms. And Mrs. cabin They report it very dry in Rolfe Bulling, of Hastings; Frank the north, but they did see lots of Fuller, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and A^^QNQUIN LAKI Cottage, kitchen, living room, 2 bed­ deer. rooms, yrwll with electric pump, dock qnd boat--|3,OQO Mrg. Calvin Streeter has racov- Mr. and Mrs Har|ey McM cred sufficiently from her long se­ Mr. and Mrs. Garold McAI tended the Tulip festival rious illness to bg al church Sun­ GUN tiAKI 50 ft. lot with cottage, modern kitchgn, living In Rolignd. * Mr* CsraM day and feeling ouile well again. * room, bedroom II x 12. bath. Electric pump, electric Sunday guests of tire Peter Peter­ and daughter, Lorraine, of stave and refrigerator, 55 ft. dock..-.----------- $5,000 sen family were Dr. Borge Jessen spent Tuesday and Wefinaa—, her parents~J*r and Mra Upyd and Dr. Theodore Leonard of Grand Rapids. Saturday callers’ at lhe Towns. F Mr oiul Mn. Lawrence FOURTH WARD Bungalow. 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, Petersen home were Mr and Mra Paul spent Monday and Tuesday in dinette, living room, recreation room. Complete bath, Olenn Chen of Ml. pleasant < Miss John^Dhonidl wlth Uf *n^ good Igwn with lots of shade------------------------------ $10,500 Marie Root ot Hastings, was a Fri­ day evening visitor of Mrs. Ohag. Mr. and Mrj Joe Nowicki attended LAKI FRONTAGE OrfORTONITY. Modern house. 189 WUligms and family. Maria m»dy her home with the Williams while acres. Close to Hostings. Plenty of lake shore. Ideal for in high schoo^. church at Mason-Saturday evening. private home or club--------------------------------------- $17,500 Mrs. Glenn Rider of Modesto. Calif., who was called to Middle­ and daughter, Arloa. of Hustings, FOURTH WARD, 3 bedroom house, full basement, new ville by lhe sudden death of her were Wednesday afternoon vUitaf* furnace, gas water heater, garage------------------ $5,800 father. Peter Snealhen. has returned of her pareptt. Mr. grid Mra. Loan to her western home. * Mrs. Fred V andecar. A Tuaaday altar school FIRST WARD, Modern house. 2 bedrooms, new furnace Rock, assistant organist at the Larry Smith entertained sig of hU with gas conversion burner, new gas automatic water Methodist church, is the happjl own­ friend* l»i celripraUan al hU eighth er of a Hammond organ. * Mr and birthday. Trey enjoyed playing heatpr. Large garage which could easily be made into Mrs Vernon Hooper visited his games after,which Usey ware served qpqrfmcnt. ------------------------ --------------------------------- $7,000 mother al Howell over Mother's birthday oaks Fnd |ca craaip. Larry was presented with some nice gUU. Day weekend. HOU$I, Barn qnd 2 acres on pavement just outside Has­ Weekend guests of Mr. aqd Mrs Sunday Mr. and Mra. Hariey Mc­ Eaton Lawrence and children were Millen and Mr- and Mra. Garold tings. Present owner going to Florida. Good spot for her niece. Miss Janet Jerome and McMillan vara visitor* in Ionia with roadside sales. Neac store and gas station___ $5,000 Bill Brown, both music student* at the former's sis tar, Mr and Mrs. Michigan State college. The young Will Rlchte. In the afternoon all LOTS in and near Hastings and at Algonquin Lake folks form a planp team, and have went to Carson City, lheir former won many honors at various meets horns, where Urey vl^tad friends. * through Uie United Blates with Mrs. Lulu Hauer entertained the their performances on two piano* Weal woodland Birthday club at They furnished music durlrtg the her home Widay afternoon With intermission at the Junjor-renlor Mrs. Eva Stowell and Mrs. Mary dinner dance Friday eygnipg M tty Forman aa co-ho*tc**e* Twanty five T-K school. The Lawrences took were present, a social hour was enthem back to lheir college war? i joyedi~T?. *- Mr- — and 4 Mrs. CUrence Ty215 S. JeffariMi Sunday -----------aftemoop rT-. *ler -------and J *family —"“ -* of Orfe*** >ere ------dinner guest* lul Bunday of q>elr Fhew« 2686 Residence, 84-53 Middleville Allead Fpneral parent*. Mr- and MM- Laon Tyler. ,nshlp Treasurer Grover Clme Visitors Monday evening of Mr ■rife drove to Pontiac Friday and Mn. Will VelU *erc Mr and REAL ESTATE § WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL REAL ESTATE BROKER .MW/trwmtioMeiiinitiimri * * AUCTION SALE Due to illness in family we will sell Hie following Rt the farm located 6 miles east of Delton on black top, or 1 mile south of Dpwling to Bristol Comers then 3 miles wast- On present WEDNESDAY, MAY 31,1950 »t I B'slofk »h«rp 5 HlAP OF CATTlt Dan* fide raka T.B. an* Bsn(, ta»»»d Tractor butt rig International double diac, 7 ft. Cqarnwy caw, * yaata old, fMak 4 waaka Infereafional <|igl 3 lection drag Cuarniay Holitain cow, 5 y«an old. d„» soon Peering com binder 2 yearling Cvarniay keifara Long Ufe. Rubber tired wagon 1 haitar calf, 4 wacke old 4 taction drag International manure ipreader John Deere 3 herte riding cultivator HOGS Brood sow, bred Riding plow 2 riding cultivator. Dump rak» FARM TOOLS John Deere A. R. Tractor on good rubber Smooth™ No. 8 Little Genius plow 2-14" bottoma, 1 year old F-20 Farmall tractor on rubber with cultivetor r—4sw " Little Genina 2-12" bottom plow on rubber Doodle bug tractor, plow, cultivator with power \ Truck Intaimational 4 rol| Little C||pf tint illlllnf, [ Economy 500 lb. cUp Wardi electric cream icparator with motor John Deere com planter 100 ff. hay rope and Myera hey car Oil tenk Meter Oil bcffeli I wheel trarrinr *v«il«r let bettor wheel wta- - Come in today! uitfuMfcssiMteDQnEEj^^llllCItS HASTINGS MOTOR SATES • 220 E. State St. htcCormick Doering grain biM(t, «lny<H4 operated from trjeto|r KalemeeM weed tenge Ivffvl 50 ft. drive belt. 6 in.. M»riy MW Deering mower, 6 ff. 3 lOfel, milk fcm ItHlMf McCormick Deering hay Ipgdtr, SlSR hit* Other articles too numerous to mention TERMS — CASH, no goods removed until settled for ... ................................ VI 1,1 1 Uf . 11 ■ . . .----- ■ .. 1 • 1 ———————— WAYNE ARMOUR, Prop. KENNETH MEAD. Auctipwr EARL McKibben, Chrk �IRDAT, Ids, Sunday. Mrs. Roy Jrnkens. Ray and -r~— — HUBBARD HILLS weekend at lheir cabin near Morley. I Calvin Rlrcr of Nashville's Boy * Saturday .morning the Middleville (Scout Troop 177. and Rodney Ken­ Re*. Nagle delivered Uie sermon yon of Middleville's Troop W. have al th« Yankee Borings church Sun­ fire department made a run to Roy ' been named 10 attend the Valley day morning, * Rev. Boers was guest Jenkens' to put out a fire. Roy's | Forge 'Scout Jamboree to be held trailer burned up as well as a wood from June 30 to July 6 Calvin'* trip is sponsored by the Nashville | Lions and Rodney's by li»e Middle­ ville VFW post To Attend Jamboree BANFIELD CEMETERY Ttie Banflrid church will observe Rural Life- on Sunday. May 28 Colorcrete, Aluminum Vases and Bouquet Holders Coll in now, make your selection while our stock* is complete and hove them placed on Cemetery lot before Decoration Day, May 30th. PRICES VERY REASONABLE IRONSIDE Monument Works Downtown on Moin Street Phones 2497 -2817 Hastings, Mich Western, of Adrian college, will be the speaker. He will bring other. talent with him. The Farm Bureau and Grange members are invites! and anyone that is Interested. * Mr. and Mra. Prank Hirth have re­ turned from Detroit after vl’ltlng lheir daughter, Mrs. Anthony Grant Lange, and famllv. The Lanes' fam- Mr. end Mra Miles Bawdy and Irene of Woodland, and Mr. and Mr*. BUI Eddy und children of Ver­ montville. were Bunday dinner tertnlned the Pedro club last Friday night. ♦ Mr. and-Mrs Leland Will-I bur went to the Tulin festival at Holland Sunday with Mr. end Mrs.) Everett Cuyler. of Battle Creek *. The Mothers Club sponsored the annua! School nlcnlc law Friday. prominent Ionia clubwoman, lias been named Michigan co-advisor on Women's activities for the noon. Friday nlehL May 26 will be- National Foundation for Infantile Family Nleht at the church Bring j Paralysis. She is a registered nurse table service and ■ If not soHrlted.l and the wife of George H. Cook. bring salad or cake Mrs. Fuller Is ND, a diplomate of the Ameri­ Board of P.ychiatry and chairman cnainnan of me the entertainment and anti . can --- ---h«s promised some extra good talent. wcuro,°a> • Mrs Henry Gray. Mra. Carl Belbn-1-----------------ger. Mra. Alva Johnson and Mrs । Sterling French are on the supper 1 r , committee. ± Mr. “r. and Mra Hanrey — McCarty and son. Jack, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clevton Selrtrma. in ' Kalamazoo * Mrs. , Pauline Ravnnr. the Bristol school Allllixir* A ccortc teacher, took the 7th and gth grades /* 111 HIM /a&ovl In to Knlamaioo Tuesday Thev visited , _ lhe fish hntcherv at Wolf lake and By nuDOLF SOUCEK the S’ate hospital. Friday they will! Turning out good jurymen and have their nicnic at Potters Park In voters should be the first task of uur lenslm. * Marv Jane McCarty was universities. This will not be In Kalamazoo for the weekend, vis- achieved by maaa production, but by Hing Mr and Mra, Richard Newton an Individual treatment of every ------------- •-----------------------------j student. ____ * Mr. und Mra. WlU Worth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Joe Prow ol Dewitt. * A number of ladles at­ tended the tliower given in honor ol Mrs. Madeline Zeigler at the home of Mrs. Flqyd Neeb Saturday after­ noon * Claud Scutl was hj Grund Rapids Friday having denial work done. Mrs. Mabe! Cool. Mrs Mauda Sec.I and Mr* Caaslc Slater were among Uio*c unending Uie Jouy Workers club which were enter­ tained at Uie home ol Mrs Baruarii - .... Miher uf Penhook Thursday. « .Mr and Mra. Elmer Miller of West | Campbell, were Sunday dinner I guests ot Mr and Mra. Bert Buutk I * Mrs Ethel Blunk attended the Garden club a; the home ol Mra Cecil Cruniger uf McCord*. Wtd- Michigan members of horn* demonstratlon groups made 6<H slip cov- | the nationally -known author and era and saved over *9,000 In the the winner of lhe. Avery Hopwood proce*s last year. Tn*v also saved j more than *8.000 by refinishing more . thnn 1.000 pieces of furniture and Rotary chib at their luncheon 11.000 by repairing innerspring cash­ i Monday. Ions in furniture County home!। Reeves is now'on a teaching fel­ demonstration agents supervised the lowship in the English department project*. o| the University of Michigan. Author Reeves' book. "A Man from South Dakota." which won on Buy V. S. Saving! Honda award of 11.000 in the major novel contest in the 19th annual Jules and Avery Hopwood contest, was pub­ lished two weeks ago nnd has been well received by critics. Speaking about education St* an institution as large as the I’nl- BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY • And for easier ownership, ic’i worth knowing' that our home financing plans make debt-free ownership of your home a InvMtmant Securities fact. All you need is a modest down payment. Monthly rent-like payments reduce a Sizable portion of principal owed .. . hasten the day when your home is free and clear. Hastings ■■ ■ * . Consumer* Power Company Common Stock to yield approximately ' BUILDING & LOAN dividend rates Association 9 Stebbins Bldg visit EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. OIL BASE-9 Colors PAINT - Outside White and Cream ENAMEL -10 Colors - BiKole, One Coat METAL DOOR CANOPIES - METAL WINDOW AWNINGS Ceiling Tile . . Insulation . . Bathroom Tile And Chrome Mouldings Door Latches, Entrance Sets SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING A good supply ot onions is roll- . ing into your local markets They , Cement, Mortar, Lime, Plaster, Etc. OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 lered. baked or in onion soup, ad- • vise foods specialists at Michigan > State college. READ BANNER WANT AD3 Closed Monday, May 29th and Decoration Day Now at BULLING'S ma** production ’Tf you make economics" the speaker declared, "know what you are cutting ” He pointed out that maw produc­ tion is cheaper, but will not result In the good jurymen and voters wr only $11995 brings you a genuine While some classes al the Uni­ versity are made uu uf 250 students, the English department has broken down the number of students In some classes tn not more than 22 students, according lo the speaker. PHONE 2503 MAYTAG! AfOUf... HIW Ecottom! HIW PERWRMXHCEI NEW POWER I OIS*|IOWer! nt nt Ktwhh nrcr sat for the best in MATERIALS and SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cuul. Mr und Mra Ammon Miller. George Near und Leslie Near spent Sunday with Mr Near's slater. Mra Gertrude F<»ter of Band laikc * Luncheon guests al the Clayton Mote hnnir tn honor ot hi* birthday* Hutuiday | cvciung were Mr and Mr* Kenneth Willette und boys ot Clarksville, Mr 1 and Mrs. Fred Bawdy, Mr* Deila Scott. Joe Scott und Mr und Mr» Will Worth. * .Mr und Mrs Art Webb uf Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Della 8cott und Joe Silhduy J afternoon. 1 Colleges Should Mass Production ARE Ger Your Home'Ready for Spring and Summer PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs. Bernard Hammond entertained 17 members of the Hammond familyfor dinner Sunday in honor of Rus­ sell Hammond who returned Satur­ day from Bermuda. He will be home tor 30 days. Mra. Ms urine Pilgrim, o* Absentia . 1 Mont., visited Mrs. Roy Smith last j pile. Cause of fire U unknown. • ' Mr and Mrs. Gordon Green and । family. Mr. and Mn. Albert Green nnd Mr and Mr* Marshall Tripp and famllv drove to Holland Sunday to see the beautiful tulip* and also Lake Michigan. This system I* nn expensive one. lhe speaker added, hut It L< result­ ing in a considerable growth o’ thinking The claim that schools are himIng out too mnnv engineers, wrilcrr. etc.. U not justified. Reeves said, since education Itself docs not cause It Is therefore time to start think­ ing about our universities and | where we arc making cuts In our whnnl budget, the speaker eon- j eluded. Amrricn'a Biggeat Washer Value-a genuine Maytag — only M1995 Attend Ordination in Detroit last weekend to wr the I ordination l”’o the Catholic prir«thnod of W'tlinm G King on May I 20. by the Edward Cardinal Mooii*v ■ If you have an old washer—we’ll take it! I-ow down payment—easy monthly terms. So why put up with your old washer any longer? Father King is the son of Rov King nt Detroit, and a nephew of Mra Joseph Heckman, w'bu Is Mra. Rnvder's daughter In law. '""Mra, Walter Snvdcr made the Alb which Father King wore for hbi Mass Get the finest washer you can buy—a wonderful -new Maytag—today! n wcuk’a wuah! We have the complete Maytag washer Most Powerful 6-cyllndor Ford , Truck Engine Ever Built! NEW ROUGE 254 TRUCK SIX Her*'* a br»nd-nc Square, rootny tub. You’ll whin through J13935 line—every one at a NEW LOW PRICE! WIKA farm equipmen' repair service matic.Gyrnfoam washing action on price nducuua* up in *80 on rota Truck* lor 1950. f^rd Truthing Cexfa Lnu Btuuf- __ PETERSON MOTOR SALES Hasting* 117495 Appliances RADIO TELEVISION Headquarters really dean! No bolting down! FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER 22» S. Church St. t tonal Woalier you cun buy. Out­ washes—outlasts them all! Automatic.Corn- 126Q95 PHONE 2585 . B. L PECK 429 S. Mkhlfea A �Think of Safety! It May Save Even Your own Life 'Retailing Guide' Now Available 1949 were baalcaUy caused by un­ balanced experience, lack of man• xrrtal *nd tpeclflc experience and Oire a little thought to your safe­ Incompetence "Guide to Government Informa­ ty. it may save your life, the Mich­ igan Department of Health warn* tion on Retailing" provide* govern­ ment Information on 305 classinca­ non* of retelling operations Among these are Accounting advertising, credit, display*, financing, merchandl*l^. personnel training, and One out of every 15 Michigan many other* Also listed are aourcei people wtso died last year died by of »t*tl*Ucs on production, trade accident Accident* were lhe । volume, price trend* and helpful lnfourth cause of death in the state lorrnaUon concerning the develop­ More fatal accident* occurred. in ment of marketing programs homes than in traffic Moat fatal accidents in homes were falls visit, Accident* killed 3 837 Michigan tain rd by mall or personal people last iKupir i.U'i yriu. year. winy Only uraii heart um dis-- from ------- the U. 8 Department of Oom_ e«ae. cancer and apoplexy took more merer. 1038 Federal Building. Delifres Home aceidmU killed 1.49e. won M motor vehicle accident*. 1.477: pub- There i* • » percent dtecount In lit Ixtfl-motor vehicle accident* !°W of 1°° 1° the same address. 618: and occupational accident*. _ _ __;______ r x _-.- - T d r x - - - coffee VU served by the hoeteea. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner Mr* Fred Shipp and children were at Holland Bunday at the were Wednesday callers of her Tulip FesUval * Mr. and Mr* Vic mother. Mrs. K*te Johncock ot Clo­ Brumm were Sunday caller* of the verdale. On Sunday the Shlppe Floyd NrabeU. * Mrs Elmer Gil­ called on Mra. Tena Beckwith and lett. Mrs. L. A. Day and Mra. Duane lhe Franklin Beckwiths at Hastings Day. MT*. Bari Pennock. Delarea. * Mrs. L. A- Day and Mr*. Robert Janet and Nancy Marshall and De Camp of Nashville, were Wed­ Brrnki Maurer attended the Moth­ nesday dinner guest* of Mr*. Lil­ er-daughter banquet at Maple lian Beach of 8 Vermontville. Mra Grove Wednesday night. Mr. and Mra Clare McKeown of. also a guest , Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mr* Earl Pennock and Clayton McKeown of Quimby, were children were Bunday dinner guesU Sunday eallen of th* Rlm.m-11 Mead* of Mr and Mr* Elmer GlUett. * Mr* Nellie Clemen* of Hastings. The Barryvllle-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau group met May 9 with Mr and callers On Wednesday lhe Meads Mrs Donald Mead A fine group aUendad lhe funeral of Clarence wa* present and Interesting discus­ Mead al Hasting*. * The Barrysion ot the regular topic* w»* in viDe ladle* will *«rve a dinner at charge of V. K. Brumm. Donald Mead, ax chairman of our group, Flan to decorate your grave* that wa* in charge of Uie meeting Rec- day and have dinner with u*. The leaUou followed lhe business and public la welcome to attend, also. Mr. and Mn. John Gutheridge. BARRYVILL* ting*, were Sunday everting. caller* home Thunday afternoon and elect • following were elected: Mra Fred Bhipp: vice Mra. Hubert Lathrop: Mra. Burr Faaaett, end Preaident. president aecretery. treasurer. ware in Mlddlerille lot Monady and called on the latter's tteter. Mn. Clyde Schltfman. * Mr. and Mn. Harry Dunn were Sunday evening Paul Betao. of Gun lake. * Meadamea Harry Dunn. Francis Gor­ ham. Lib Doug)*** and Geo Haven* were in Hastings last Tuesday after­ noon attending the Extension pro­ gram given at lhe Central auditor­ ium * Mr. and Mr* Herbert Shellenbarmr. of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mr* Fred Otl*. of (Ha** Creek, were ~ caller* Bunday * itemton Uf lhe William Haven* home SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham, of Kalamazoo, were Bunday dinner Mr. and Mr*. Delbert Englert and guest* of the former'* psnnU. Mr. Mr. and Mn. Tom Cavanaugh, of and Mr*. Francis Gorham. In the Hastings, were eallen Sunday after- afternoon they all called on Mr. and Sherman Swift were Bunday callers of Ute Don Hills of Hasting*, the Ben Conklin*, near Dowling, and lhe Floyd Neabeta. * Mr. and Mr* Ferri* LaUirop are lhe parent* of a little aon bom at Pennock hos­ pital. May IS, Uieir fourth child, but fint son No wonder they are hap­ py I ur. Tn* Adsmsoci, at Bedford. ♦ Mr. and Mn. Roam WHoex and children. Stanley Brownail, of Hmtings, and MBe Kate Hui*, at Grand Rapid* attended the Tulip feaUral at Holland cm Sunday Ob the way home they called on Mrs Brownell, of Wayland. * Bunday dinner gurats of Mrs. Lib Douglasa were Mr and Mra Nile Lancaster and children and Mr. and Mn. Otey Douglas* and children, ot South Harting*. * Mr. and Mn. Jerome Mllea. Jr., of Kalamazoo, were gueate Saturday night and Sunday of the latter1* parent*. Mr. and Mn Charles Pease * Mr. and MY*. Roy Oak* were din­ ner guest* la*t Tuesday at th* hoot* ot Mr. and Mn. Oley Douglass. of South Hasting*. Mr-and Mr*. Harvey Dunn and daughter. Luella. Harry William*, of .Central Rutland, and Blanche OU*, of Ha*Ung*. were in Holland on Bunday at the Tulip festival. * Mr*. George Havens and son, Dick, acre callers Sunday afternoon *t Ungs. is spending a few day. with Mr jnMmolMr. Mn Lib Douglas* * We are glad to report that Roy Oak* la gaining nicely from the painful Injury he received recently when he vm thrown frocnia riding plow. * Caller* Bunday evening Iq. the Robert Wilcox home were Mr and Mr*. Jim Wilcox, of Irving: of Kaiamaeoo * Friend* are glad* to know that Larry Jordan I* galn- On commercial farm* In south- .. eastern Michigan, total expenses In 1948 were more than double the 1935-39 gross income, reveal Mich­ igan Bute college farm management account record*. READ BANNER WANTS ADS *•’ SOUTH BOWNE * . .•5urael P»ul Hoffman and family were •rnui Heath. Sunday dinner gue»t* ot hl* brolhWhtle accidents were the major | e, preeman and family • Mr* rau*e of death among children of Maagic Kinde and Mr* Paul Hoffachool age. nearly two out of three -----man attended .u. the Mother and people killed by accident laat year Daughter banquet at the Lutheran parish hall In Caledonia Friday evening a Mra Paul Hoffman spent tai arcident Between 370 ..nd 389 Thursday in Grand Rapid* * Mrs Michigan profile lost their lives Annabel Ford of Grand Rapid*, la 'iwndmg lhe week with her aon. each month last year. ' Only continual year around care­ Stanley and family. fulness on the part ot all Michigan Mr and Mrs, Wm Cmgrlff of children and adults ran cut the Lowell. were Bunday guesu of her cost of accident*. in Michigan lives, sister, Mr* Jennie Pardee * Mr* the department said Eliza Knowles who ha* been staying with Jennie Pardee, ha* returned to her son. Woodrow and family of Southwest Woodland Climax * Mr and Mr*. Fred Glugel from near. Pontiac, were Saturday Mr. and Mr> Clayton Decker of afternoon callers ot Mrs Estella Nashville. 'pent Saturday evening Rosler with Mr and Mrs Sam Hefflebower PaUey Purd entertained 19 of her school f ricinda Saturday afternoon and Mm* of Coal* Grove, spent lo help her celebrate her birthday Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ora lahman e Mn Daisy Moore h back served Many gifusvere left to re­ to her home for the summer mind her of the day. The after­ Mr. and Mn Willi* Batidbrook noon wa* spent In game*, all having ot Edmore. spent Saturday and an enjoyable time. ♦ Several ladles Sunday with Mr and Mt* Harry of till* neighborhood attended the Bandbrook and family * Sunday hospital guild at the Onus Allerguest* of Mr and Mn Darwin Mc­ dlng home. Tuesday evening Clelland and sons were Mr and Mr* Clare Norris and *<m» and for California thi* week to attend Peggy Burchett of Lacy. the wedding of her aon. John * A Johnson of Mr and Mn Paul Dr^amnites and Mr and Mr* H family entertaised Mr. ^nd Mt* , Bowne Center, were supper guest* Von Mat ley and. *«■> nil htm<w at' M’lMteir •ater.Mra Jbnnla Parttoe David's lith blrfhcjay ♦ Mr and * ___________________ Mr.'•nd Mra Jfthn_____ Linton ... of —____ Alto. Mr> Sam Hcffl«w«er attended the were caller* on Mr*. Jennie Pardee wedding of their grand niece in I last week Grand Ledgr Saturday afternoon. 1 ------------ •------------Mis* Finale Hefflrbower and Glen- j Gertrude Mueller. In charge of the wood Rarlsh ot Woodbury * Mr ; Michigan Stale college laundry. r»and Mrs. Charles Farlee and Mr port* that washing methods used by and Mrs Keith Farlee called Sun- professional laundries are extremely day afternoon nn Mr and Mr* ' effective in destroying bacteria. The Clarence Swon and Mr and Mrs ' r-cientiftcalty operated power laundry Paul Sisson and daughter of Free- 1* definitely a valuable guardian of port. public health. The Meaning of Pentecost SPORTS& PRICES SLASHED SALE ENDS SATURDAY REC. 55c POLISH VITALIZED . rial rates* cun * ' Words new formoto ctaons and gives brilliant finish in one easy application. Doos 2 cars! 8.95 VITAUZID OU (ALU a ffO • Wwde Daiuxa—4.00-14.11.45* • Air Cuihlee—4-70-11... 13-4S* PREMIUM GRADE-none finer, why pay morel Clings to the "hot spots"—fights sludge. con buy I Al flnt-gualdy moterial* I 1 Pentecost was the ushenng in of the dispensation of Uie Holy GhoM The dispensation of the Father wa* until Christ. The Dtepcnsatlon of lhe Bon wa* until Pentecost and the dispensation of lhe Holy Ghost will be until the second return ot Christ. God the Father, Bon. and Holy Ghost. We are living tn the tune* of the Holy Ghost. To *ay "no" to the Holy Ghost a* he makes us tael what U right and wrung is lo Mow Uie light of d ■ mai-' r i.uw much »v talk about God the Father. of the Son Jesus Christ, It we arrn’t bom of lhe Spirit John 3.5 and Uie Holy Ghoel isn't living in our heart*, well he damned forever. Ju>t a* the Devil blinded lhe eye* of most of the people lint the only way to Heaven then, wa* to beUcve that Jenuft wa* Uie mj<i uf God; ju*t m> is the Devil blinding Uic eye* of people in tlw> dispensation to the Holy Ghost. This. 1* the very heart ol true Salvation. Wr humble ourselves, confess our am* and turn from I hem. surrender ourselves unconditionally, to ail lhe will of God and believe Him with all ot our heart*, it is at that moment that ttie Hob Ghost touches our hearts witnessing that we are lhe Child ot Ood and an heir ut Heaven Such peace. *uch joy. such real. Wonderful, wonderful. Cnurch membership, baptism, good wuik*. confirmation, speaking in iungues, keeping Saturday, etc . etc., will never, never save u* With the Holy Oho.t you are sate and saved. aiUioul Him you are eternities beggar. 2. Pentecust was a red letter day for the disciples and Ute 120 who waited for tiie "promise of the Father' in the upper room. Acte 2 All Uiat tarried received the Holy Ghost They still do There were mlghty sytnboU as lhe “wind" symbolizing plenty, purity, and .power. There was lhe "cloven longues like lire on each person " Fire steriluas and purifies/ ..' And they begin to apeak with other tongues." that is, in foreign language* so that Uie many foreigner* gathered Ui Jerusalem at this time could and did hear them preach the Gospel ot Je*u» Christ tn lheir own languages^ This symbolized that the power of God would help them to overcome grewt obstacle* in order to help people find God. I ean'l see why Ute • tongues' (scople call thetr jibber-jabbe:'' Pentecostal. Al Pentecost the foreigners said. "We do hear them apeak tn our own longues lhe wonderful works of God' Brother. I believe in that kind of tongue* and I would travel .across ihe continent to see people to filled with the Holy Ghost speaking to foreigners in their own language, having never learned that language. But I wouldn't go across thr .street lo hear “jibberbh" for it is Just a* truly of the Devil as lhe “free love" and "abominations of the Lord's Hupper.' Uic “divisions' and "C*mal wisdom" ut that corrupt Corinthian Church which was tilled at that time with many "doctrine* uf Devils." Here is another question. "Why have the tongues people em­ phasized that you must tali m tongues" before you know you've received | the Holy Ghost? Why don’t they insist on hearing Uie "mighty wind." and ’ seeing Ute "cloven tongues of fire on each ot them?" The reason is Utey cannot imitate the wind and lhe fire but they can imitate Uie speaking in a foreign language by "jibbertng " I have known a few fine people who have gotten mixed up with the • tongues." but the doctrine is truly of the Corinthian Devil and never, never Pentecostal. 3. Peter relating what had been accomplished, al a later date AcU 15 9 said lheir hearts had been purified by faith. After the wind, and lire, and tongue* had all passed away that which still remained wa* the fact that lheir heart* had been purified. Doesn't Uiat sound wholesome and right The whole purpose of God b to make people pure and good and ready tor iieaven. Look at Uie change this Pentecostal experience made in lhe dis­ ciple*. Before Penteco* they were Christian but not strong. They loved God and. Jesus said Uieir name* were written Ln the lamb* book of life, but they were still carnal and at times that carnality overcame them Before Pentecost they wen- all afraid to die and they forsook Jwus and fled and let Him die alone. After Pentecost they would do right treo if , it took them to their death and tradition ha* it that all except John died a Martyrs death. Before Pentototi Peter denied Christ. James and John wanted to rail down fire upon their cnemie^and were selfish and wanted the chief seat* in the new kingdom ef Chrtel they thought He was going to asUbUsh Thomas doubted and all of the disciples were weak in f»lth After Pentecost what a change In Peter, in John. Thoma* and all of them What boldness to do right. What love, what purity, what suffering They had power to live like Christ and for Him every day. No more stumblings into sin. They had power to witnes* flrat at home and then abroad and what * jab Uiey did. Without money or friends of influence, or much school learning. Uiey accomplished the miracle of lhe age*. That Bovhal that continued unabated for 300 year*, in spite of Caesars, lion*, torture •nd all manner of persecutions and hardship* and they turned the world right side up What a revival of guodnee*. righteousness, and love. “Oh God. for Jesus sake and for fallen mans sake, send such a revival to Hasting*. America and to the world Might every believer in Chrtel every­ where pray and *eek earnestly for the Baptism of the Holy Ghost, their personal pentccost. for cleansing, infilling, empowering, for thou hast said everyone Uiat asketh rrcelveth and he that *Mketh findeth' and we will refill tzi else fl S'- *! Hie Glow Antrn ' foemonc*! Surer iterti, safer itops. riding. If* blggef, rafter, longer wearing. float over bumpil Buy four, ■ ■■■■■ Paid Advertbemen* Free MelhodM Church SPORT KING TELE­ SCOPE ROD Q QQ Reversible handle for fly coil­ ing or as bail rod. 4-joint, round Heel, steel ring guides. REG. 1.98 TACKLE •OX | -T Seamiest drawn steel, Hammerlaid Anhh. Two roomy Irayt. • 95c Nylon Casting line. .77< SPORT KING MIRACLE REEL n 77 Mode to tell for $51 Chromed erfui, dependable ell- GURANTEED 24 MONTHS Power-packed for trouble-free summer driving.,100 ompere-hour capacity. 45 plates equal off»»r mpkei tailing lor 1045 360° fud pKaf reverse. Excha. much mart. Buy NOW at tale priced «eg.22cSooK^Out- PERMA-LIFE CROQUET SET 695 Now plastic balls! 7* mallets, safety screw-in handles, stakes, arches, wooden rack! PICNIC OUTFIT FOR 4 5.95 TOOLS FOR OUTDOOR COOKS I 24c HAWTHORNE EQUIPPED MODEL BIKE WESTERN FIELD CAMP JUO Convenient, ana-gallon tire for picnics Q and outmgsl Efficient cork insulation; . reutf rvilt • Steak broiler_____ 49c ea. • Extension Fork._29c ea. Eaira long! . pouring tpout. lightweight, easy-lo-, dean aluminum liner. Won't stain erruNl Jr ?? 4)|| Streamlined, itoderotely-priced bike for boy* trad girhlWIfh New Departure coaster broke. Airline headlight, rear wrlM, U.w>ld. "Alr-GaUn" lirwl J\KO° ’ WK was 42.95 �DR. J. N. SIMMER, Middleville Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon for Osteopathic Medicine. Surgery, Obstetrics Funeral aarvkaa for Mrs. Emma Jane Hamlin. 83. who died at thr Greenfield Convalescent home about noon last Friday, were held at the Leonard FUnrral home al 11 o'clock Monday morning. . end Manipulation. OFFICE HOURS — 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 DAILY Evening hours, Mon. and Fri. 7 to 9 No office hours Wed. afternoon PHONE 131F2 MIDDLIVILLE FOR APPOINTMENTS Mr*. Hamlin, who lived on Route 2. Middleville, had been LU for some lime prior to her death. She was bom in Wisconsin on Oct. 8. 1087, the daughter of Charles and Mary < McCarty । Corwin. She la survived by two listen. Mrs. E W. Johnson, of Ganges, and Mr*. Jessie Maaes, of Grand Rapids. JI 8 H frL .W H K lttH lK II Funeral Services For Mrs. Hamlin Held on Monday OBITUARIES NELTON (TATE) WARNER Nelson (Tate) Warner wa* born January 9. 1013 in Baltimore town­ ship. the son of John Wm. and Jennie iDuBob) Warner, and passed away May 14. 1050. He attended school at Durfee and Dowling and lhe last several year* were spent near Delton He wa* employed by the I tigers*11 company. Kalamazoo. He leaves U> mourn Uieir low* one daughter, Betty, of Hickory Comer*: his mother. Mrs. Jennie Jewel), of Hasting*; and four brothers, Millon, of Delton; Clark, of Battle Creek. Damon and Ear), dr Hasting*, and 13 niece* and nephews. He who God s will has bom and done And his own restless comings stilled What else he does or has foregone Hl* mission he has well fulfilled. MERMASH PAVES THE WAY FOR GREATER POULTRY PROFITS CLARENCE X. MEAD FOR ALL CALFMANNA Ln Barry county and lived east ot Hastings on the farm known as the Allhouse farm until 1028. died at Fowlerville Monday morning. May it. after an Illness of about seven FARM LIVESTOCK Funeral aarvicea were held Wed­ nesday afternoon. May 17, at the Hastings Free Methodist church The Rev E D. Coxon. pastor of the FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Mr. Mead was bom here Kept 22. 1870, the aon of Lester and Mary iStrong) Mead. Always a farmer. Mr. Mead had Ijy^d in Fowlerville for the past eight year* He 1* survived by hl* wife. Chloe; PHONE /lib NORTH CHURCH ST H I Leo B of Route 1. Milford. * daughter. Mrs Ivan <Juna> Det­ wiler of Brighton, a brother, EUcy Mead of Hastings BANNER want advs. bring results UCTION SALE As we have sold the farm we will sell the following property at Public Auction at the farm located ’Z» mile east and 1 mile south of Carlton Center or north of Has­ tings an M-43 to Barbers Corners, then 2 miles north. 1 mile east and Yi mile north MONDAY,MAY 29,1950 Local Residents Attend Funeral of Mrs. Richardson Funeral sen Leas for Mary Melind* Rlchardaon. wife of William Rich­ ardson. of Six Lakes. Mkh. were held Saturday afternoon at lhe Youngman'* Funeral home al Lake View Burial wa* at the Six Lakes cemetery. She was formerly of Campbell township, the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs Truman Benedict She leave* her huaband. William, and a son, Vere Relative* from here amending the service* were Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Richardson. Mn. Etta Nash and daughter. Alberta. Mr. and Mr* Chester Richardson of Dowling. Mr and Mr* Ouy Nash and Mr and Mn. John Richardson of Carlton. DELTON Mrs Catherine Pcaaallu*. of De­ troit. recently spent a tew day* with Mr*. Opal Hayward. ♦ Mrs Ro** Eller a.-aiilcd Mrs Glady* Gaskill with floral work on Tuesday and Friday, a The new laundry and cleaning establishment, operated by Mr. ana Mrs. F. Erwin, of Wall lake. Is now open for business In the bailding formerly occupied by the barber shop. * T?:e 8th grade of the school enjoyed a trip to Green­ field village and Belie Isle on Wed­ nesday. Harold Burpee drove lhe school 6us on the trip * Don't for­ get the Alumni banquet. Friday, May 38. in the cafeteria of the Del­ ton school. Potluck supper. Bring table service and a dish tn paw Committees in charge are prepared for 300 alumni and guesu. *o let's turn out and make It the biggest banquet yet. A very interesting pro­ gram has been prepared for those present a The local fire department answered two alarm* during the week The fint wa* to the William Waffle residence. Wall lake, where burning rubbish caused dry leaves to catch fire and spread to a fl*h house which sat in the yard Tire fish house was burned and part of the woodshed charred. The second alarm was on Sunday when burning brush, about one mile west of Prairieville, threatened to spread to adjoining property. * Mr and Mrs H. J. Skinner visited the former'* sister. Mrs Fred Smith, over the weekend. The Skinners reside at McMillan. Michigan. The young woman'* circle of the rfenon-Mertirtdi't, church win n»« at the home of Mr* Jack Beaven. Wall lake, for potluck dinner a*. 12:30 on Thursday. May 25 All young married women are Invited (O attend * Krnnth Horton and family, of Battle Creek, visited his sister, Mrs Elven Molt and family, on Saturday evening * Mr and Mr* Robert Willison. Mrs Mildred Fritz and Earl Knowles enjoyed n trip to Holland Sunday lo »ee the tulip* * Mr. and Mr* Ray Pierce, of Benfield, were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mn Robert Willison and family. * Mt i and Mrs. Garth William* and son. Garth, of Hasting* werf Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs. Roger Williams and Dean * On Wednesday. June 7. the WSCS of the Delton Methodist church will enjrfy a breakfast al 0 a m. at Lhe home of Mrs. Mason Newton * Mr* Lillian Rapp. Wall lake, ■'spent the weekend with Mr and Mr*. Marshall Norwrxxl a Mr and Mn John Chamberlain and Mr and Mrs. Marshal) Norwood called on Mr and Mrs C. J Bamum. of Oalttburg, on Sunday Mr Barnum recently suffered a fall from a step Udder and U now recovering from a broken hip * Mr and Mn. Clar­ ence Smith and two grandchildren visited with Mr and Mr* Ernie Smith on Sunday * Mu* Clara Westgate. Mn. John Chamberlain, tnaaoo on Friday *11*11 Norwood were Kalamazoo shoppers on Saturday afternoon The fifth and sixth grades of the Delton school enjoyed a trip through the Berpo Potato Chip factory. Kal­ amazoo. and a picnic at Milham part on Wednesday. * Members of the junior high and High school band* enjoyed a trip to Battle Creek on Thursday afternoon to bear the Kellogg auditorium. • Several mem­ bers of Boy Scout Troop 50 enjoyed a camping trip al Camp Chief Noon- also enjoyed a hike to Fuhr lake and a marshmallow roast on their regu­ lar meeting night last week. * Don't forget that "Clean Up Week" start* Thursday. May 25 Let's all turn out Thursday afternoon and gel ihe movement well underway. All activities in the downtown area will be under the direction of lhe Boost­ ers club. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Youngs and children. Mrs. Bva Dur­ ing. of Lansing; and Mr. and Mrs Harold Eller and family, of Climax, were Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mr* Rosa Eller ★ Mrs. Maiy Inman and Mr*. OUdy* McDermott were Friday cellars at the home of Mr and Mr* Rons Eller. * Mrs Mattle Paddock and Mra. Corvin Hoffman, of Battle Creek, were Mother'* Day Sunday callers at the home of Mr* Gladys Gaskill * Mr* Corvin Hoff­ man and children, of Battle Creek, spent from TYteaday until Friday with Mrs George Frederickson and family * The second grader* of the trip “ io Delton school enjoyed a ---John Ball park. Grand Rapids. on Wednesday. Marshall Norwood and __ Ixtwrll WlUtlemore are doing carpenter work in Plainwell this week * Mr and Mr* Chet Banghart litid chil­ dren of Hastings, and Mr and Mr* Mason Norwood of Kalamazoo spent the weekend at lheir Crooked lake cottage. Mrs. Ella Maguire and sister of Kaiamaeoo. visited with Mr and Mrs Marshall Norwood on WcdnesdAy afternoon * Marilyn Norman Kenneth Nye and Marlyn Fogle at­ tended the Tulip Festival at Holland on Sunday. « Mrs. John Jlcka. Mrs Madeline Norman. Joan Jlcka and Marilyn Norman mada a btisinw* trip lo Charlotte on Saturday. Mrs. Harold Campbell, Kenneth Nye and Marilyn Norman were in Battle Creek on Thursday evening to hear Uie U. 8 Navy band * Elmer Gaskill visited hts brother. Charlie, of Hasting*, on Friday Mr* Elmer Gaskill accompanied her sister, Mrs P. J. Mumford lo Kala- Hlirs tm’ Mr* Mumford dinner with her water. Mr* Ella Red at the Elmer Oa*klll residence Madeline Norman attended the several days Ust week, and now lias Farm Bureau meeting at the home of Mr. and Mn. John Jicka, Doater, tended Visit with her non* * Mr on Thursday evening. and Mra. Rom Dlar were Sunday forenoon callers at lhe home ol Mr. and Mra. R O Blanchard tend two sons ot Ferndale were Sunaay Mr* Gladys Gaskill. Mrs. Ella Wertman ate Sunday gueaU of Mr. and Mra. Otto Fell. CHARACTER READER AND ADVISOR Dewey Reed's Auction Bern Clean Up. Paint Up. Repair. ft# realty har° /TfjgwrtMewcaMMufL He’s using TeXOLITE” Yes. SPRING it here. But Tixourirpalnc mixes essifr. *p> plies easily, does lc”h fssf- Dries in an hour, too. It’s available in a Now is the time to prepare your heating equipment I>1 Inn. thinned with water, make* l! i gallon* of paint, enough for for the tafegh job ahead for it next winter. Do It Now! W, FMVE Wl/R Fl/RAMCE ST /wpecrcp/VQHf8Y-- BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. KAECHELE =E fe LENNOX 512 W. Grand ^7 Phono 2807 125 N. Jefferson CLOSED Monday. May 29 and Decoration Day Phone 2228 liny V tarings llomh ,oicir ^DHxraiv™’ITBE™M15™“E! worst of them tamed and gentled the husky keel of ti but tieship to us ncVcr before. steady the whole carriage. that—not by u long shot. HORSIS Mirrors Arabian Saddle horse Kenmore washing machine CATTLE G.E. electric refrigerator Guernsey caw. 8 yean, due May 21 Electric heater Bull calf. 4 weeks old — the roominess of Wide, deep Sufcty-Ridc rims, that stop heel- seats-the liglitncssof Buick con­ over und sway on curves. trols and tlicliquid silkincM of make of car into Buick, is the Firm, sure, quick-acting shock Dynuflow Drive*—und you have wonderful difference in the absorbers, promptly snubbing Buick ride. lhe aftcr-houncc of the bigger One of the first things you notice, when you step from another jersey cow, 9 years, due Nov. CITY CONVENIENCE ON THE FARM All kinds of electric lamps Kitchen cabinet GRAIN Sihrertone radio 150 crafts corn Bed davenport Occasional chair and ottoman humps. Phc important thing is what sons, if they interest you. 3 1949 Fgrguson tractor and 2-14” plows Kerosene 3 burner stove 4 wheal rubber tirad wagon and rack Writing desk gentlest type of spring man Table and 10 chairs knows how to make. 100 gel. gas tank, piston pump Lawn mower 50 groin begs Ya" electric drill Electric emery grinder 4 oil drums Ice box Soft AUTOMOBILI 1939 Pontiac 2 daar sedan FURNITURE Hoover electric vacuum sweeper Hat Point alactric stove springs till around, the demonstrate without obligation these all add up to. z -delighted to show you that if . Freedom ut lust from jounce you can afford a new cur, you probubly cun afford a Buick, J «*»»■>! *4 Mtr« «w< •« , . . A stout torque-tube, acting like Marble top stand (lomc try one, won’t you? ^bur and jiggle. A level, flouting, Utility steel cabinet road-free passage over almost any kind of road, with even the Library table Flame thrower 2 10 gal. milk <on8 Crain box Step ladder Forks and shovels coil a car just too good to mivs. Buick dealer will be delighted to There are good technical rea­ TOOLS rockers Add Fireball power to till this Low-pressure tires on wide, . THANKS TO Morris chair 2 beds complete Cha st drawers Cot Play pan High chair Baby stroller Childs chair Dishes Cooking utensil* Wear Ever aluminum Small dropleaf table <Walnut) chain Many items not listed SKELGAS Sdesu saiomanc rafrigaraiino . . . autonsatk bot wattr ter* ke . . . spaady. troubla-frrr and TERMS — CASH. nothing removed until settled for will today — kkalgu Scr*kr 9 y MHArEVKK roi/is »’«“ • Look M Skslgat . . . «od W<DI-ANGif VHianirr, doav* rood nd bock . ntAWC-HANDY UZL hu // "BeVer but/ BUM son sinar sior. WI0S ASS AY YOUR LOCAL DEALIR CLYDE and ROBERT HALLIFAX, Owners LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Phone Hickory Cornea 17F21 MILT LIINAAR. Clerk LAWREHCE APPLIANCE 219 W. STATI ST. PHONE 2613 Larke Buick Company 235 ft. JEFFERSON HASTINGS,MICH. WNIN IITTH A UT OIAO Bl LU All Unit BUICK Will BUI LB THEM �• • ' r। *, if. . , . . THE BASTINGS. BANNBM, TtiUBSDAT. MAT 25. 1H4 nm, F. Marvin Sage Dies Foliowin Short Illness CLASS CREEK Mrs. Louie Erway returned to lier home In Kalamazoo Saturday night ; By Jana Csmeres after spending three weeks assisting with the houwworit al her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis. * Sunday Something that every movie thea­ dinner guests nt Roy Byway's were tre sliould do—flash on the cast of Mr. and Mrs Albert Wolfe and Mr characters when the movie ends and Mrs. Maui Ice Erway and family, People always go home and discuss all of Grand Rapids. Sunday eve- Funeral services for F Marvin Sage. 70. who operated a woodwork­ ing shop tn the Second ward and who died at Pennock hospital about Mis Richard Ro*e and Mr. and the end of the movie, they would Mrs Ward of Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore other show with some actor or ac­ spent Sunday at Delton visiting Mr. tress whom they found unusually and Mrs. Willard Whittemore. * Interesting. Mr und Mrs Herbert Shellcnbarger. Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral Home at 2 o’clock yesterday after­ noon. Mr S.<ge was bom April 22 In Clinton county, the son of Hen­ ry and Delilah • Brown> Sage Hls death followed a short illness. Hls wife, who was the former Kittle Holbrook, daughter of pio­ neer Hastings residents whose home Michigan Mutual Windstorm office was built, died several years ago Henry Hayes of Elsie. and Mrs. Will Anderson of Port Huron. Singing Cop—Lt Wllburp Legrre. of the Flint police department, who is known a* the ’Singing Cop** and also as a traffic safety shall at 9 45 for a evangelism program children's Dry Lit Combats DUNHAM DISTRICT Foot Rot Peril Keeping the barnyard well-drained and providing plenty of straw in the shed are two simple precautions that will help prevent foot rot in cattle. Dr. B J Killham. Michigan State college extension veterinarian, ad- period*. If lameness appears In one of the cattle, the skin should be axamlned for a break and the claws should be checked for sensitive areas bedded stall. In the early stages of Infection, the best practice U to have the foot mated by your local veterinarian. Welcome New Son Mr. and Mrs Clifford R Booram. of 200 Bird avenue. Jackson, are the parent* of a nine-pound, three ounce boy born May 13 He has been named Michael Joe. Cliffords mother. Mrs H. Barber, of Battle Creek, is helping care for the little one Clifford attended Hastings High and will be remembered by his many friends here READ B.-NNER WANTS ADS The Union Cemetery Memorial Day service will be held Sunday the South Maple Grove E. U.B church. * Rev Clare Tosch has been moved to Jackson and Rev Hanson who replaces him. held his first service of the conference year Sunday * Hie following South Maple Grove Extension class mem­ bers attended the 25th anniversary program Tuesday at Hastings Charlotte Heath. Dorothy HoTfman, Bessie Marco. Rose Beecher Mr and Mrs Fred Hill entertain* ed the Farm Bureau discussion group Friday evening- * The Dun­ ham school picnic will be at ~ the schoolhouse Saturday. May 27. a Rev. Seward Walton and family are guest.* of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Walton for a time. Rev Walton will move to Hastings as soon as the house In which they will live, is vacated at the close of the school Mr and Mrs Clare Williams spent Sunday al the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert Puland.of Middleville. » Mr and Mrs. Steve Carter spent Sunday at Allegan and Holland. * Mr. and Mrs. Vere Carter and chil­ dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Peeked of Caledonia. * Mr and Mrs. Vere Carter attended the funeral of Mr*. Bertha McKurzle at Caledonia Wednesday after­ noon. * Dewayne and Howard Downing of Ft Knox. Ky.. Mr. und Mrs Glen White and son i>t Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Llnsley and Mis. Llovd Linxea of Grand Rapids were guest* at the Austin । Loftus home Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Forest Switzer of MICHIGAN DAIRY FARMERS! Nothing more graceful than a guests nt Fred Otis'. In the after­ few sprigs of Flowering Quince set noon they al) called on Mr Will in a flat glass dish, and held in |I Havens, ol southwest Rutland. stately precision with a needle frog Mrs. Russell Whittemore and laughter*. Arlene Arirne and anu Judy, auuy. attendatienaS"* nWfdn^*y •* „U,r daughters. Breathtaking sight—A pear tree, rd the Music festival at Central ,*lome °£, Prcl Brox “'* and ..... .1 Henrv I Henry Knover Kooyer snentspent Prtrinv Friday nluht night loaded with u solid inass \of school.... Fridav evening.- *- Callers nt white Blossoms on its symmetrical Fred Otis' late Sunday were CIumU* and Saturday nt the Peet Bros' branches, etched against a blue sky. Erway. of Kalamazoo, and vm-.e home, and Sunday guest* were Mr Ransom, of Hastings. * Mrs. Dwight and Mrs Stewart Schaaf and daugh­ the drug store after a color film Fctri* and sons. of Holland.' Were ter of Grand Rapids and Mr. und right then and there No spring tit her parent*. Mr. and Mrs R W Mrs. Hathawnv of Kalamazoo. • color film should be taken up with­ Erway. from Thursday to Sunday. Mr nnd Mrs Paul Gibson and sons out the crocuses, and It Is loo late Her husband. Dwight, came on Sat­ spent Sunday at the home of Frank for them, so we wl)l skip it But, urday. * A Mother and Daughter Prentice. what a temptation! I’ll surely be banquet will be held at the Goodwill Mr and Mrs Paul Palmer nnd glad when color film get* out of the church Friday night at 7:30. children spent Bunday at the home ' luxury class. Dowling. * Mrs. Lcothn Palmkr Is reflecting on their application to modern living. I etitne across thh One—"A rolling stone gathers no-,j inoM'* I can't think of anything in this world T'd cure less about than a coat of moss. ■iices from the nailery’ haunt me you see L< the most beautiful llow< r there is* and in five- minutes, sou sec another one und tha’ H the nicest flower you ever saw." I admit it. But. you know the old Watching the five months old granddaughter .* struggle* to ac­ next thing you know, the up 1* complish some act. such a* reach­ rhapMxlying over the posies and Blame H on t» t ing a toy. I have to admit that be­ writing poetry xi-aaon. and bring on lhe mow ing a baby isn't all it might seem We're headed for the hilltop. She is the best natured little girl we've liad for a long time, but ftyron Fletcher relumed Saturday after trying to work herself over to something, and ending up farther from a six weeks' trip through the West. gets mast hopping marl Then she tries to hold something that her small paddles aren't strong enough to hold, and that makes her mad Her life is one frustration after an­ ; other when she trie.* to reach some­ thing or do something, but the mil­ lion dollar smiles she bestows on I anybody and everybody indicate Saturday visitors at the George that she doesn't Het her problem Ball home were Mr and Mrs. Boaz Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Linus The children will read that and Harding of Battle Creek, and Mr and Mrs Vergil Cordray and daugh­ say. "Grandma, quit bragging." On ter cf Lansing * Mr. and Mrs. Ray somber reflection, and after passing Ostroth called on Mr and Mrs. Roy­ a minor, maybe the moss would U al Donovan near Bellevue Sunday an improvement afternoon and on Mr. and Mrs Ben Conklin in the evening. Nothing lovelier than a bouquet lacMporatea ATTENTION! PLEASANT HILL i Barry Bypaths ent*. Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Shroyer, of Barbers Corners ♦ Lt Aden Campbell and family of Birmingham. Ala.. Is spending a couple of weeks with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs Clif­ ton Campbell. Mr and Mrs.,Lester Raymond and family of Allegan and Mr. and Mrs Emmett Campbell and family spent Sundav with their par­ ents. Mr and Mrs. Clifton Campbell * Mr and Mrs. John Wilkes and M-n* of Hastings spent Bunday at the home of Mr arjfl Mrs Mutt Bedford, r.ljo. Harald Jlobert* of East Irving. Declining prices ond surplus . . plus an emergency threatening all May earmarked for state activity and June-for nationwide advertising, dairying and the entire economy of merchandising Ond research. the state of Michigan . . . coll for Working together through ADA— . business action more than ever be­ fore by Michigan dairy farmers this statewide and nationwide . . . dairy farmers orc protecting their invest­ ment and building To organize (or this campaign lhe markets for a brighter future in dairying. American Dairy Association of Mich­ igan has been given the responsi­ Buy V. S. Sadngi floruit AMIR I CAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION bility of raising funds. Dairy farmers OF MICHIGAN, INC. support is being given in the ADA 916 Olds Tower Set-Aside for May and June, with COMPLETE Lonsing, Michigan MOTOR CAR SERVICE FREE INSPECTION—FOR YOUR SAFETY ADA SET-ASIDE IN MAY and JUNE WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS PRE-DECORATION DAY SALE! br I Lumte woven So ran plastic seat coven ULITTEX QLAZE gg BRONSON 100-YD. REEL 6 T4. Foils* 1 Qc OMk OCEAN BPOKOE gO ,,16'1' CANVAS PORCH CHAIR TRAVEL NEEDS ARE YOU PREPARED WITH A JACK? WICK S-HSIDE VIEW MIRROR 99* TRAFFIC SIGNAL FINDER CURB FEELERS' 7-Pc. SOCKET SET FULL-SIZE FOCLITES CORONA MOTOR OIL AUTO 23' CLOTHES CARRIER 98 SPECIAL TIRE SALE ON BRUNSWICK! DIAMOND HORSESHOES ■ ASEBALLS ANO BATS NAME COLE BALLS 2-BURNER CAMP STOVE I QT. VACUUM BOTTLE PICNIC BASKET 39“ •2“ 8» MARK'S Are Headquarters for ALL 6.00 6.50 7.00 6.50 6.16 6.50 6.70 7.10 6.70 8.20 x x x i x x x x x x 16 16 16 15 16 16 Heavy Duty Heavy Duty Super Quality Super Quality Super Quality Super Quality 15 Low Prefsure 18 18 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 Mot. Mos. Mot. Mot. Mot. Mot. Mot. Mot. Mot. Mot. $ 9.70 ea. 12.60 ea. 18.50 ea. ---------15.70 ea. 12.70 ea. 15.80 ea. 14.90 ea. 16.70 ea. 21.00 ca. 15.20 18.30 17.40 19.20 16.95 ea. co. ea. ea. ea. 20.70 «a. Auto Radios for EVERY car, for EVERY purse MOTOROLA "700" SPECIAL $3 FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY Low. .$5.25 1 Yeor Guarantee 39-Plate Michigan Battery 600 $1.00 On Any Battery tn Stock! MOTOROLA *400 MOTOROLA UNtafa No money down ■69 MOTOROLA -SOO- PAY LATER! vacation on tires. EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN �HASTINGS POWMNG Rewtmbr^ufe pm m <w Il m NHM Wfl M«RP,(u| Day to Uus pilgnaugt, » P»I <ad to rise* low* Hw< the nwnaiui nW jIhm of mewufy Bui yn*mW*ye *®9V» pp K4*» Alw*p, H w* Ml U*Htc la out d*>h Nr. and Mr* Robert Rhm and family and Nell Reese, all of Battle Crock, were weekend visitors of Mas. Clara Reese A Mr. and Mrs CMcrge Sunford and family were Sunday visitor* al Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Ritchie, of Bellevue A Mrs Una Bedford, at Hariing*. u visiting her twin sister. Mn. William BUnford. for a tew days. A Mr. ahd Mn William BUnford and Mn. Lena Bedford accompanied Mr- and Mn John Tenharkle to Vicksburg to visit Rev. and Mn George Stan­ ford and family. Cpl. Ru&sell Hammond U home from Bermuda on a 3D-day furlough PERSONALS FADE l]g£S=S'; Funeral Services For Wm. Reneau Held on Monday ( and Mr*. Donald D Smith. Sue Smith and Mr*. O. J. wen Bunday gussla of Mfi Le candid* la* McPeek. at Charlotte Carl B.. Chatters. Chicago, director Funaral service* for William Ed­ of the American Municipal asaoclaMrs Menao Turner visited relatives , ward Reneau, ft), of Route 4. Haatn Qattto Creek cm Btmday. — 4 ________ _ __________________ Mr. and Mr*. Carroll McOuffin' .11 |al 8 tm Saturday, were held at 3 and Ann and John McGuffin. of KanflliATC Hnnnr o'clock Monday afternoon al the Travcna City, ware guests of the PullUUCIj IIUIIUI Leonard FVneral home former s mother. Mr* J. Q. Mc-|. . . ~ , I The Rev H. H. Fuller officiated GuOn, over the weekend. Mnfharc laiinhlPrt and burial was In Hastings townMisa Sara Schader spent last week HUI iICTS • ’ uauyniun UdUyillBl^ Jhig riuiiiuid jw.p cemetery cemetery Mr Mias Lahr R. R. at Gun lake witn ner aunt, Mrs. | Gertrude Wing, of Lansing. j Here Last Week Mr. and Mr*. Herbert J. Freeland _ ~ T. ’ Mr. Reneau had been employed In Or.iul R.pid. on Bund., ' >*» •nd Russel Hammond were Bun- atundln. a wrlhd.y dinner .1 Uie h— MUblUhed ol boldin* at various times at the Grand Rap­ home or WlllUtn OlMdow. honorlns Molhtt.Daughter bumu.U prwed- ids Bookcase A Clialr company and nard Hammond's. A The West hU d.u«hur. Mr. WtllUm Bmlnun bx MW, DU. und.r U» .non. al the E W Bliss plant ,Tb*r» H m memorial lh*n a GuudUa Memorial . . . deigned He was b<pn in Washington. by «m» A ««♦«*! >«»im aafumca ia agtlaj Bane. Ver­ Dowling Fann Bureau met with Mr. .MUdrZ 01U.O., ru«» were Mid •»■*"» ol church end Uric iroup.. mont, Gann*. A Guardian Memorial will meet your mon pcnotul • nd Mr* Harry Whitworth on Sat­ for eleven. '| " Recently *four such u social “ gather “ ­ Tenn. on Aug 34. 1R94. lhe son of tfcrifto and *U1 be a mcmm41 of enduring beauty forever. May we James and Alice tKlngi Reneau urday evening for a potluck supper Larry Wood, of Grosse Pointe ings were held here In honor of He is survived by hls wife, Dollu and their discussion meeting * Mr If your motor is heating up abnormally, let us Mother's Day. and Mr* Howard Drake and Beverly Woods. U the guest of hls grand­ _ . Beatrice, two sons, William. Jr., of ii kj • BeoJ Th. tujl wss on TV“» IvenlnF. Crect nI Hs». flush and check your car’s radiator to restore good visited lhe Bird Sanctuary on Sun­ parents. Mr. and Mn. John Wood. !■ . w ? “ H?* SfofU-orato ■ e uh Un _. aiuIhlt„. Mu, day afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ QHN IVtNINCf UNTIL I O'CLOCK tntcrUincd the daughten al the at home; Mn. Edith Hricousky. of Mrs. Oliver Densmore, of Kalama- 1 circulation. ald Conklin were Sunday evening Mn Hal#| Walls callera *1 the Robert Gaskill home soo. was the guest of Mr. and Mr* Empianuel Parish house, grllh M BaUla present to enjoy the cooperative of Waco> two brothen. Jack, Now’s the lime, too, for a warm Don't forget the cleaning bee to Glenn Dcnapiore ovar the weekend. dinner and program Gifts were pre- :of Lxcey. and Earl Mole*, of Battle be held at the church today (Thurs­ Mrs. W J. Field la in Coldwater unied to the oldest mother. Mr*.1 Creek; two sister*. Mr* Minnie Mcweather lubrication change-over day* to do Che annual cleaning be­ al the home of Mr. and Mr*. Cran- Jamca Silsbee and to lhe youngest Located M M-1T • W««t of City Limits (lf BalU* Greek, and Mrs and engine tune-up. fore the regular Decoration Da> •ton Wilcox while U*e latter is in mother Mrs James Brown. A special Anna Aaman. ucey. and one Hastings, Mich. dinner and program a Dowling wa* U>& Angeles. Calif., visiting Kr. and gift to Mr*. Perry Hall was In honor Rranddaughter HU mother.whn I* rgther disappointed not to be able Mrs 'Robert Field, and wUl return of her golden wadding anniversary B1, ,Uo ,unive* him. She live* •*'.. .......... ... to have the pleasure of entertaining with Mrs. Bertha Wllco* and Ml*vthat d ~ with her ton. Jack. the foreign student* We hope they Barbara Wilcox, of Ban Bcniardino. । na/aar were «*»«» &>' Mrs Opal! ------------- *------------can make it some Other time ♦ We In June She went west by plane on1 Baker. "To Mother*." and her Mr* Ethel Hess returned Hund.*v •re hanpy to hear of the arrival of Monday Mr and Mrs Max Ipwls of Mans- nether. Mr*. Bernice Kelley, re- from Freeport where she *pent it lhe baby girl In the Ernest Van220 E. State Hastings PHONE 2837 week with her sister. Mr* Claud Bycklc home Congratulations! A Held Ohio were Saturday and Sun- *J»«»ded with, "To Daughter*." A and Mead The Booster club met Saturday eve­ day guest* ofhi* patent*. Mr. and Maypoledance, group ringing Mrs Dan Lewis I Watl DUncy movies were included in ------------ning with Mr. and Mrs Adalbert Mrs Grace Mick, formerly of. U* Profram. Mr and Mr* George Chrysler and Heath A The community wishes to extend their sympathy to the Ren­ TYaver*c City, now of Wauseon. O.1 The club Is sending four boy*, family. Mr and Mr* Clarence Cureau family in the loss of their hus­ spent lhe weekend with Mr and Roger Lewi* Rodney Boyes. Don lb and family and Mr and Mr*. DODGE "Job-Rated" TRUCKS I Apsey and Gordon Johncock. to •*the ''■ Carl to Mrs. ©nory Wood ------------------------------- H Finch, of Unsing, drove •-* band and father. Michigan United CcnservsUon Club's Holland Bunday camp at Hamlin lake, north of Lud-' 'ington ' L Table decorations were spring . flowers tn crystal vases I Wednesday. May 10. the women s ' I societies al three churches honored 1 the Mothers and Daughters. | At lhe Evangelical-United Breth­ ren church, large May baskets filled ; with spring flowers, and nut cups and napkins tn pastel shades made ' attractive table decorations, about CORRECT MATERIAL . . . PLUS CORRECT APPLI­ '120 being served Under the leader-1 Mo« Chicis gnd Poults keep pn eating and gaining CATION CAN CURE THE PROBLEM OF SCALING OR ship of Clarence Bump, the men nt lhe church did the serving and later.' PEELING ON YOUR HOUSE. CALL US FOR OUR weight throughout the siege pf foccidiou* when fed to ttse tielighi of the women, the । Vsylac as recommended- Waylac, yoq kr SOLUTION AND FREE ESTIMATE. J men washed the dishes and did the tgr Mix Feed especially created to **pst clean-up Job. Fine I I WE HAVE PAINTS AND OILS FOR SALE AT WHOLEMrs Jay Snyder acted as toast-1 in thg control of coccidioris. WsyUc epnSALS PRICES. • . • 'y.-master. Mrs. Unnes KnjflcUl toast­ -ww "> -P-v “Wot <ln» H •' ing the daughters and her daughter. feed >ith g high level of milk solids and WINDOW SCREENS PAINTED AND REPAIRED. CALL Kay. responded with the toast to eupgrehfrged wi|h nutrients, proteins, .mothers Piano solos were played by FOR OUR PRICES. vitamins and mineral*. Judy Hall and Myrtle Apecy and {Mr* Du«n* Fu rendered « vocal, solo We Arc Equipped to Handle Any Job — Interior pr An informative and helpful talk was given by Mr*. Carl Gladstone. ( Exterior. Large or Small. Quality of Material and Work­ of Marshall, who used "The Chrismanship Being Comparable. Wo Will Not Bs jUan Home" as her theme. Mrs. Glad­ stone, ter four years, ha* beep Underbid. chairman of the Migrant Committee | for Ute churches of Marshall, and tn her talk she related many interesting experience* In connecUon with her' work amona migranl*Genaral <atairm* n for th* evening 627 E. MARSHALL ST. PHONE 4323 or 2290 was Mrs. Harvey Myer*, president of the W3W8, the women * organlxallon of the church. Bouquet* of daffodil* centered the i tabla* *1 lhe Presbyterian social rooms where the deacons of Ute, church prepared and served the din-, ner to nearly 150 Mothers and i ■! Daughter*. I A varied program was announced by Mr*. Merton Bacon. H}l*tress of Wi ceremonies. Including a recitaUop by Sharon ptytz, two accordion solos by Judy Adair, a toast, "To Mothers." by Bonnie Singleton and the re­ & sponse. "TA Daughters," by Mrs. W. D. Bradford. Mis* Beverly Drak* sang a pleasing solo, and a skit. "Which uive Beat." was prasenun by Unda Mitchell. Linda Poulson and Mary Morey. Membar* of the Westminster Fel­ lowship presented a play. “The OU*a*NT*ID by «OODTEAR Like all Goodyear tires, Marathon Christian Home. " arranged by the carries a LIITTIME GUARANTEE! Huny — Hurry — Here's a value you ■f pastor, the Rev Lea*on Sharpe, who also gave the invocation can t beat. SAVEI DRIVE IN, TRADE IN NOWI Bongs were enjoyed during th* dinner hour, closing with "Blest Bo The Tie." Mrs. Bharpe was the very efficient program chairman Cleverly designed silhouette cov­ ered programs marked place* tor over 250 al lhe banquet at the Methodist, parlors, aponsurad by the W8C8. will, Mr*. Charles Bru1 th a* riasr ... and Nnaii . . . general chairman. Tire new tables, ALL-ROUND JAHTV recently purchased and used f«*r the first lime the evening of May Id. AT LOWtSI COST were centered with bouquets of daf­ fodils. and strip* of crepe paper tn pastel shades wtre placed lchgth*i*c at Lhe Ublas. Preceding the dinner, served by some of the church father*, was the tTYUNO AND COMfQIT candle hahllng service directed by lhe WSCS president. Mrs. Marshall Only Chevrolet bring, you this brand of thrills snd |f. Cook, Mrs Leon Manning pro­ nouncing the invocation. thrift. It's FIRST ■ , . snd Finest ... st Lownt Cost! introduction of the mistress of ‘ , Mrs W O Coleman. cerei Step into oqr showroom . . . step out in a new Chevrolet,.. by Mn. Charles Smith D'Ire Sv** till *<kII • Corsages ware presented to th* old­ and you ’ ll enjoy motoring pleaiRires and thrills “ stepped up ” be ­ rim... ("i • •. est mother pesenl, Mr* Sarah yond anything yoq have ever experienced in any low-priced car! THRUM AND THglfT BrandsUtirr, and to th* youngest mother, Mrs. William Morgan. The That's true whether you drive a new Chevrolet embody­ tribute. "To MoUers." was W Pvclrn ing the revolutionary Powcrglide Automatic Transmission, Gwinn. Mrs. Fled B Jon«s respond­ ing with lhe toast. "To Daughters." teamed with 105-h.p. Vgivc-in-Head Engine, for finest no­ "Grandmother a Alburn," with Mrs thin driving at lowest cost... or a new Chevrolet embody ing Meryl Naeb and Darla Newton w tlte famoui Silent Sygchro-Mesh Trqtf$m>Hion, teamed with grandmother and granddaughter re­ spectively, Was greatly enjoyed As Chevrolet'! highly improved, more powerful standard ValvoHOT . . . ongfiMU ...fce ‘ Grandmother" turned lhe page* at ia-Hcad Engine, for finest standard driving a| lowest co«U MIVINA AND RIDIN* 4AS« lhe old family album, lhe picture* “came lq Ufe," depleting different AV LOWUT COST Mage* in g fnother't life—as a little girl a teen-ager, as a bride, and as a mother. F*rllclpallng in tha acene* were Ch*r|olte and MAry Lou Smith. Dr and Mr* Vergil B|ee. >Hncy Com. in,., driye « CUvrolH ...fed you'll why H'» Brook*. MfX Edward Htofkan. Eve­ SMflllCAV BEST SUlHl... AMKICAS BEST BUYt ril lyn Gwinn. Richard Wglw. Mr and Mrs: Owdri Thom#* U»d the Rev Manning. BOB & WOODY’S Delightful dinner music was played by a group frmp the high school orchestra directed by Lewis Hine, with Jtngl Oabom as pianist, and group ringlqg preceded th* program, directed by Mrs Warren Williams. [GOODAI AR] Thi Storc Where It Poyt To Trodo Aacompanjad by Mr*. Carl Damson |01 A Stat* St. HA3TIN4S Phon* 2680 7)ie Deberah and Rebekah Circle* furnished the dinner. L cJ I kite 'Drive, in PATTEN 6865 CO HASTINGS MOTOR SALES POliilRY RAISERS’ FEED MASTER MIX WAYLAC \ DODGE-PLYMOUTH good/year PAINT PEELING CAN BE CURED! TIRESMC IffEDSj Hastings Grain & Bean Co. tya N, n>.u t*?« t. JlK I- ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE I \0 \ DaYs OnW BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS IT'S TH! MARATHON •> by GOODYEAR Drive home the facts! CHEVROLET BUBKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. K-B SUPPLY �—; \hew* r*—~~’•: :.- •. ' , - . ~ “• ’ — —r «•'>* ' ' ' . ; UNBEATABLE VALUES FOR GRADUATES...FOR ANY EVENT THAT MAKE GIFT BUYING FOR BRIDES A REAL MONEY-SAVING TREAT! UNBEATABLE TERMS TOO, ON EVERYTHING!] JUBILEESME JUBILEE SALE IUBILEE SALE SPECIAL! SPECIAL! MATCHING ' FAMOUS SILVER PLATE VALUE! OPENS YOUR ACCOUNT America’s mosl famous Watch Values Choose From Many Once-ln-A-Lifetime FAMOUS SILVER PLATE VALUE! Don't say later “Fm sorry , missed Millers Jubilee Sale' Shop Note Famous Toastmaster DIAMOND VALUES $64.75 $69.75 $21.50 10 DIAMOND DUETT! Famous features assure you last­ ing satisfaction Dial control for toasting . easy - to - clean. Finest choice. Perfectly matched settings of 14k gold. Outstanding value! 50 WEEKS TO PAY 50c OPENS YOUR ACCOUNT ILCIN ' . ELGIN loan 17 N«*l Sgt* Briars. lACO* 4wi«u. ” 3 PRECIOUS DIAMONDS $39.50 MILLER'S AMAZING DIAMOND SAVINGS PERFECT ”50' DIAMOND RING Special For Our Jubilee! 14k gold letting accented with rich floral carving. 50c OPENS YOUR ACCOUNT ZENITH 12 DIAMOND DUO Magnificent duette' 14k gold mountings priced! ' Portable Radio $39.95 I Ideal for traveling, picnic*. 1 Outmg! of every kind. Wide ft range. e«Cellent lone repro­ p duction and reception CRUlh SO WEEKS TO PAY 5 DIAMOND RING THRIFTY '50 JUBILEE DIAMOND VALUE Brilliant Precious Quality 50c Open* Your Account 6-DIAMOND PAIR Jubilee Savings! MAN S DIAMOND Here's the exquisite quality . . the true value you've been seeking' 3 diamonds in the engagement ring ... 3 diamonds in the band , . . sellings of 14k gold. Buy now for savings you'll always remember 50c Opens Your Account, 50 Weeks to Pay Impressive masculine beauty1 Mas­ sive 14k yellow gold setting. 118W. STATE STREET 50c OPENS YOUR ACCOUNT 50-Day Silverplate Sensation 'Millers Exclusive. Saving! Reg. $75 8-Diamond 'AMERICUS' WATCH Millers Exclusive Saving! Millers Exclusive Saving1 . Man's Smart 17 - Jewel SHOCKPROOF WATCH Ladles' 14k Solid Gold 17-JEWEL WATCH a 50 Pc. Set ol 'Memory' Silverplate |50’ Ch«t Extra Quality and value far beyond this special low price! Complete service for 8 in the lovely '“Memory" pattern, superbly by famous Inter- Jubilee Savings ■ FREE! 6 Matching ■ Serving Pieces With every set of 'Memory' Silvorpfote 5O< OPENS YOVR ACCOUNT 50c OPENS YOUR ACCOUNT 50 WEEKS TO PAY 50 WEIKS TO PAY • Cold Meat Perk » Pickle Fork e Gravy Ladle � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-06-01.pdf 5b85b8c7cf2b634ca23d87db7a095fe0 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Name Bryans Senior Class President Dick Bryans was elected presi­ dent of the 1950-51 Senior clsas by his fellow students in the recent Hastings High ciass rlerthms at*d Charles Miller w,.s selected as vice president ■ ’ Jahe Miller was named secre­ tary and Marilyn Stanton, treis- Junior class officers include Rich­ ard Ashdon. president: James My­ ers. vice president : Connie Herman, secretary, and Helen Frantbcn. treasurer. UtlLl/.ING THE OLD FOR Tilt NEW The boiler wax used for the first lime last thrchlng machine unit. Steam is used in the laundry, the kitchen by JAMES BROWN Barth Sanitary Engineer James Brown, who has been sani­ tary engineer with the Barry county Health department for over four years and who has played a prom­ inent part in many civic endeavors, will leave here Saturday. June 10. tor Joliet. Ill., where he has accept­ ed a post n., sanitary engineer and director uf sanitation in the Will Arthur Streby Farm Income ha' county. Ill.. Health department. dropped about 36 percent. Brown said yesterday tiiat hU The Grand Rapids MUCC ofwife would go to Charlotte l*> re­ main for a month while arrange­ ments are made tn Juliet for Hie Browns moving there. Lawrence Dark, manager of the Brown Is to begin work in Will MUOC office, said that the claims I load In Barry county had dropped Highly respected. Broom came 1 to 73 for Uie week ending May 34. That included 27 women. On April here in January. 1946 He was born 26 there were 132 claims in Barry in Alabama in 1916 and cume to county and on June 1. 1949, there Michigan in June. 1939. Joining the were 205 drawing - unemployment Eaton county health department ut compansatlon here. In March of Charlotte. In 1940 he married a .Charlotte girl •In 1940 and 194! he worked with through the MUCC office from Barthe Alabama State Highway depart­ ment as chief of a surveying party, After yesterday, the load was ex­ andithen went with the E. I. Dupont pected to be down to around 40. Unemployment Claims Load Down to About 40; Hundreds at IForfc in Plants Here, Middleville; Little Farm Work City Employees Draw Pay Hike Hourly employer, ot the City of Hastings today will receive an in- shifts Council meeting. 95 tlonal employees are also being added. / Employment nt the Hastings Mf/ The Increase went Into effect last; conoanv is at a hl«h level as well • Thursday and one alderman eatl-; as nt other local plants The Orand mated it may cost the City about Rapids Bookcase A Chair compafav han a peak crew of 175 employed. •4.000. Is reported. . At Middleville. Blake ManufarHARTINGS PUBT.TC RCROOIS turinr is maintaining IU steady ANVTTST. scwnOT. KI.FCTTON NOTICE TH HEREBY GIVEN TO the Qualified Electors of School Dis­ all Indication, that payroll would trict of T*>r Citv of Hastings Barry be maintained, Countv.' That The Annual Faction Win Fb* Weld On Tun* 12. 1950, Tn Mldd’evllle Engineering now hnn The CITY OP HASTINOS about X50 on Its Davroll. Abminon The nlace or places of ELECTION have bwn added durine the past 35-40 days and the plant Is now are Indicated below: working at capacity turning out re­ ROOM 103 HIGH SCHOOL The follmrlne TRUSTEES will be frigeration, stove and automotive elected: Mildred Smith and A. B hardware. Construction of a new addition Owinn, M_D.. each for a term ot 3 yean. " to the plant was started about two The following PROPOSITIONS or weeks ago and comnany officials QUESTIONS will be voted upon: said that Its completion sometime NONE tn July may make It possible to odd The Polls for the said Election win another 30 wnpinveca The addition be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M. and will be 100 by 120 feet remain ooen until ?:00 o'clock P.M.., ot the same Election day. Dated: A. B. Gwinn. MX) May 29. 1950 Secretary ' Board of Education out 6/1 ginabr on*a TNT. plant under constryrtlon Enter he obtained his bachelor of/scienre degree In civil engineer­ lire at Alabama Polytechnic Insti­ tute and In June of 1948 received a ^•rqTce as master of public health from the University of Michigan SECTIONS OF Arranged in “Claaslfied” order for yonr convenience in Reading. THE HASTINGS BANNER Phone 2415 The Sheriff minted nut tb-it "Anv rrrspn may kill anv dog which he sees tn the act of Derailing, worrying r.r wounding snv livestock or attackinr persons, and there shall be no liability on such person for damages or o’herwi-e for such killing. "Anv dog." ‘he Sheriff said, "that enters anv field no. enclosure. out­ side of an Incorporated city, unarcnmnanled by hl» owner or his cwner's secnt. shall conetltute a nrlvate nuisance and the owner or tenant of such field or other enkill such dor while it is in the fi«M or other enclosure without liability for such killing." "Emergencies don't occur Just at convenient limes." Dr. Slee added. With the graduation here tomorrow afternoon of the 122 memlrrs nf the Hastings High school Class of 1050. 251 Harry county young men and women will luvr completed their high school careers during the year 1949-50 Hatting* High's Seniors wUl Be ihe last in B.trry <<uiiit\ i>> receive their di|domns. Mst night 41 members «>f Middleville's Thttmapple* Kellogg < last were In |>c gradwilrd and last Thursday 34 DeHon High St-i>|or>. 27 Nashville Seniors and' 34 at Woodland completed their high rcliool courses. Previously Freeport graduated three Seniors. In addition. 39 were graduated! Thursday from the W. K. Kellogg I .•chixil near Hickory Corners, in­ eluding many from Barry county. 11 The 74th graduation exercises at I Hustings High school will Im* held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon ini Central auditorium, [Carroll Newton [Heads Barry GOP , ,,, In Iraditional Memorial Riles WANTED!! increasing. "We must have a steady supply of fresh blood to maintain our blood program.' the health officer assert­ ed. "We have patients requiring multiple transfusions to recover from serious illnesses and operations, and the only way we can get It Is through contributions." Dr. Slee pointed out that only about 30 persons hud registered for the clinic. At least 100 are needed "Last September." Dr. Slee said, "residents in the Woodland and Lake Odessa areas contributed a geperous 97 pints. We need around that number on June 8." Every Person Not C.ounted in Census Any resident of Hastings or of The clinic will be held next Tiiurtother towns In Barry county who believes he hay not been counted pan. Mrs. Carl Hewitt. Route 2. Woodland, is U>e local chairman. in the 1950 census was urged this Among those assisting here are district supervisor, to contact the Mrs. Merle Benson. Mrs. Fruth. Mrs District office at 300 Broad street.' Carl Jordan. Mrs. Fred Reuther. Mrs. Gerald McMillan. Mrs. Karl St Joseph. Eckardt. Mrs Kenneth McCurdy and counted may write the District Mrs Max Overshlre All repreaent office, using a postcard «or letter, various churches and groups In Jhat giving their name* and exact Organization Mho la completing hli flrxt year Name 31 Year Ohl Farmer To .Succeed \llan Hyde u» Cliuirtnun of Gotinly 4 oinmiltrr for (atmpaijtn Superviaor Carrol! C Newton. 31 year old Barrv t«»wn«hlp farmer, Saturday evening wm named chair­ man of the Barry County Republl- Dr W W. Whitehouse, president of Albion college and u former dean nl the liberal arts college ut Wayne Hyde, who resigned University. Det roll, will deliver the graduation address. ‘"A Challenge und A Response ~ Dr. WhitehuUM*. who revived hU House. doctor ut PhD from Northwestern University and his LL1) from Barry county clerk, announced'that and generally recalling the sarri- I Wayne, was born in England but se­ cured all of his higher education in new Interests made it impossible The observance of the extended AinrrUa for him to devote the time to the He'has served as jwstor of A»- job that was required. weekend was unmarked by tragedy In tlie Barry county area though | bury church in Milwaukee, Wls.; The retiring chairman assumed many visited the lakes or made that post in September of 1948. suclong trips, taking advantage of Custer during World War 1; was crcding Ally Paul Siegel. Last a hat was fur many a four-day vaca- I pruiesur ot HKlology nt Albion , March he sold his interest Ih the lion. college. 1922- 29. und wm, dean uf; 1; Hastings Lumber A Coal company Only one minor accident was re- Albion. 11129-39. He Is u member* ।i I'tid became uasociuted In the real of the Michigan Conference uf the '. e-tate business with C. Van Sycle Methodist church, and of mans* jI <>i Battle Creek. |i lifelong friend. wlucatlutial orgnnljtalluns. Prosecuting Atty Frank Huntley the HaoUng >111 I placed the motion to accept Hyde's I1 exignatinn on the fluor Saturday. played by the Hastings High band1 evening. Ally Huntley saki said he was conviiKcd Hu«t it was iinpoMibie to and will prevail on Hyde to remain in the pan und therefore moved Ute retigiJtUon be accepted. He addetf that while the 1948 Th« parade then proceeded on The Rev. Leon Manning, pastor Broad*-ay to Ute Thornapple river n suer bridge where a wreath was cast on of the First MeUtodlsl church, will it*. It the waler and a salute fired in deliver the invocation, and the choir, of Herbert memory' of the sailor dead The under Che direction marchers continued on to Rlver- Moyer, will sing Schuberts "To Music," Wilson'., "Riding Along a Dial was a c cum pl U tied. memorated those who had fallen Valley” and Hammer's You'U Never Victor Eckardl. Wbodland. can­ Walk Alone.” In the service of their country. Dr. Whitehouse's address will fol- | didate for ’the Republican nomina­ tion (or state representative from low. Tile members of the Class will Burry nnd Eaton counties, nomi­ be presented by Principal Edwin L. nated Newton to succeed Hyde. II Taylor and Dr. A. B Gwinn, secre­ uas Mippurted by Mrs. George Hebtary of the Board of Education, will den and. as there were no other present the diplomas. nomination^, a unanimous votes Tire ceremony will dose with Taps vote declared Newton elected. und Reveille. In accepting the poal. Newton asLast Sunday afternoon gradu­ wrted that he wuuRi call on many ates riled into Central auditorium fur much help during the coming With Ute first bills of the new sewer use tax nearly all paid from u helmed" by the honor. He asked ••Il wards. Hastings la almost assured pastor of the Evangelical United everyone having suggestions ur criti­ of accumulating over 813.700 annu­ Brethren church, delivered the cisms to give them to him ally towards construction of a mod­ During the meeting Homer Ket­ senna n. ern sewage dtspoaal plant and im­ Speaking on Ihe theme, "The chum. wiki has filed for the Re­ provement nf the sewer system. More You Give the More You Get," publican nomination for state sen­ City Clerk Franklin Beckwith Dr. Hatton exclaimed "Give and It ator, spoke briefly. Shall be Given Unto You." He asM-rted that man’s pliiloaophy today are many laws on the statutes totaled 83.115.72. needing corrections or revisions seems to be "The more you get. the Included in that figure Is the more youll havel” 81 097 69 paid by Fourth ward house­ He decried that materialistic way He said the distribution of road holders during March, the 81.333 03 of life and urged tile graduates to paid by Uwe In the First and Third live so tluil they will accumulate funds and the need' for a taro-cent wards Irf April and 8756 paid by the spiritual wealth that they can lake Second ward residents last month with them wherever they go. Dr. and added that If the program rtcHatton said tlmt when life la done, emtnended by the Good Roads Fed­ lar waler bill and amounts to one- there Is nothing more intangible eration tied been carried outUwra would have been 8463 a tnile to third of the winter water charges Utan uuilerlai things. to domestic customers. Bills are Df. Hatton urged adherence to spend on roads instead of some 858 mailed out quarterly the philosophy revealed by God township roads. He also decried Industrial customers, according lax flection of sales taxes and (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) other 'mattery Eckardt-id Hastings Township Cemetery dues are now due and payable to Homer When the tax was voted late last Cronk. Sexton. Hastings R 1. or year. It was expected to bring in Restha Lens, Clerk. Hastings. R 1 about 110.000 C Sewer Rental Tax Hastings High Expected to Net ‘Class Night’ in $12,700 Annually Auditorium Today Not only does the Census bureau want to make certain that all per­ sons are counted, but every single individual that can be counted in Hastings or tile villages means "money in the bank" for thoac local governments. . Allocation of considerable tax Members of the Hastings High money lx made on a per capita basis | and the 1950 census will be used for Senior class will hold their annua) determining the population of gov­ Class Night program this evening In Central auditorium with their par­ ernmental units. ents and friends as gueats. and (or the consideration o( ,l,rh ether b'Klness as may be brought IlCSCrVflIlOnS betore the meetlne. Poll* will be open from 7:30 until 8:00 p.m. Chas. 8. Potts, President. Dog quarantine, in Eaton and | Dmte I nah am coimtles o!*i* increasing re- three r norta, of dogs running uncontrolled Iteenae. in nririv"ill s*c'|r<na nf Barry roun-1 Ttie importance of keening does ty has caused Sheriff Izon Doster I tinder control wax emolu&lxed when, to Issue a warning to the some 4,000. in F-iton countv rabies were ktentla~. <n ik. )n jjctmVs. Tn one case a skunkSheriff Doster and Chief at waa found dead on Hie premises of a farmer snd soon afterwards rabies that their departments are wme- COVERING AIX BARRY COUNTY Hast inf's llifih Class of '50 Last to Graduate; 122 to Complete 4 Years of Study at Exercise Friday Afternoon . r . J ,, , k An urgent appeal fur donors to Rive lilfaxl at the clinic tn l»c held at the Woodland school June 8 was nude yesterday by Rrd Cross and Pennock hospital officials. Though realizing that this is a busy lime of the year for "farmers. Hundreds of Hastings and Barrv Dr. Vergil Slee, M.D., hospital director, said that the need for a steady county residents honored their war supply of whole blond to resupply thr Blood center which radiates dead Tuesday through (he observ­ ance of traditional ceremonies from i-anslng and which supplies the "bunk" here was increasing. Many. Dr. Sire said, evidently feel that 'they may be Incapacitated vimewhut through the giving of a pint of blood. He asserted that gen­ erally u donor suffers no more ill effects limn he would from a "hair NUMBER 4 251 Receive Diplomas From Barry Schools the path of the truck—both vehicles • 4tone In blg-Ume labar-managewere moving at slow speed; visi­ ment relations. Since this develop­ bility was good). ment took place while the TaftNot one' life”was lost here over the holidays through Uufflc mte-| Hartley law was still in effect, union hups nor were there any personal bosses are going to have a difficult injuries. Furthermore, In spite cf time persuading the general publie the large number of resort lakes in the county and the fact that they tagonbitic to the development of attracted a Urge number of re­ labor unions. Only recently David porter, ahd’tourKurdurTriiTfiFKoIP' Dubinsky, president of ihe Inter­ days, there was not one drowning national Ladles Garment Workers reported. Union Informed the membership Brown has been chairman nt the Barrv Red Cross blood "la«ma pro­ 81.50 from Intangible taxes and Tim hai -erved in various rapaci­ ties with the local Infantile ParalvMrs. Holmes asked that persons, sl, chapter and Is a captain in the Army's reserve engineering corps, before they ^ontact the District office, should check with members among other things. of their families as to whether or Thr annual meeting of the stock­ not lhev have been enumerated by holders of the Hostings Buildlnc one of them. This does not apply to ryrsl areas. and Loon Association wt|| be b»>d ’In the offtre in the Stebbins Build­ Mrs. Holmes said, as the count la ing on Tuesday, June 1.1. • 1950. not yet complete in those aectlbns: Sheriff Warns Dog Owners; Rabies Discovered in Skunks CLASSIFIED WANT ADS except for one minor, low-speed collision involving n milk truck jJw industry' and a labor organlxaund a cur tthe car turned left into! Hon. Both side* hall it ax a mile- > Report Employment Accepts Position At High Level in Area Al Joliet, III. Employment in the Hostings area is now ot a high level, it was indi­ cated yesterday in figures revealed by the Orand Rapids office of the Michigan Unemployment Compen­ sation commission and from local industries. The drop in the claims load down tq around 40 is reflected in the humming factories both here and in Middleville. Employment In ag­ ricultural fields, however, has de­ clined from Ils post-war peak and --fanners are using less und less hired labor, according to County Agent Although Michigan as a whole had i The General Moton contract one of the word holiday traffic ac­ with ti e U.A.W.-CIO. Is generally cident records in the United States. | regarded as one of the moat proBarry county had a perfect record [ Donors For W oodland Blood War Dead Honored Clinic 'Urgently’ Needed , ,r ... . md which The tail stark Include* three old rance hot rise It's Just as it was built. EDITORIALS SECTION ONE—PAGES I »o 8 1. 1950 DR. W. W. WHITEHOUSE been attached to the firebox but the unit Is hand-fired. by the Rumely company, LaPort, Ind., before 1020.—Photo HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE Barry county people and the visi­ tors here are v> b<* congratulated now amounted to 8110.000.000. From on this excellent holiday . record j। our point of view, that is strictl> which was one bright spot in thei "big time" and doesn't sound like unenviable state picture. [(slave labor either. the old threshing machine power unit being used to supply steam for the hospital while new oil-fired boilers are being Installed replacing coal units. ThP new boilers are part of the hospital's modernisation ad<ll|lan. 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS celle Gillespie will deliver the salutatory addrraa. Highlighting past and present ac­ tivities ot the graduates four act, will depict "Keyboard Korner.'* as Act I; ”Mrs Class OTUly," as Act II: "Paint Daubs." as Act III, and "Over the Tea-Cups." aM Act TV * Evelyn Gwinn will deliver the valedictory address. The Hastings High band and Jack Wlngerdens orchestra will play for Class Night Advisors are Mias Ruth Robson and Tac Oles. lOf Alumni Banquet Must be in Today Alumni of Hastings High will gather at the HaaUngs High gym Saturday evening for their 63rd an­ nual banquet. The banquet will hoqor Assistant Principal Fred Jones, who Is re­ tiring from the teaching field, and Principal Edwin Taylor, who is leaving* to become superintendent of schools at Grandville. The banquet will begin at 7 o'clock. ReaervaUons must be Ken Ottosen to Graduate From Houghton Tech Kenneth E Ottoaen, of 1030 8. Park, will graduate from the Mich­ igan College of Mining and Tech­ nology at commencement exercises Dr. Donald McLaughlin. The new county ciuUrman has been on his M-acre farm 11 mile* southwest of here for the past seven yean. A lifelong Republican, New­ ton was graduated from Hastings High school in 1936. He was married to Edith Tobias in June of 1940 The Newtons have Fields located on a slope which four children, Dwight. 9; Judy, 7; were plowed and worked last fall June. 5, and June. 3. and left bare over winter show the most severe damage the soil con­ servationist said. A few hours of high winds caused many bare fields lo be stripped of /their fertility Hill relates that In many sections of the State, during He will sell at public auction at early spring, it was not uncommon to see regular "snow banks" of soil the place located 3 miles west of Luke Odessa on M-50 and % mUe along fence rows. That was true in north on Jackson Rd. a good luting Barrv county, too. ot farm equipment and dairy cattle. Allen Haskin will cry the sale and problem la the tact that many Charite Colby will act as clerk. Pw full particulars see th? adv. else­ where in this issue. Soils Suffer Devastating Erosion From Wind, Rains Mlchlgan soils were subjected to the moat devastating erosion by both wind and water during the post winter than has occurred In many years, according to R. O HU). Mich. Igan State college extension conser­ vation ut. Hill's conclusions were announced Michigan resider.ts among the graduating seniors number 464; oth­ er members of the class represent 20 stataa. Canada, Brasil, Slam and Finland. I Ottoaen win receive the Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical En­ technlelan working with the Barry a »*unk in hU own bamvaril gineering. He graduated from Has­ The program is entitled "Vis­ tings High school, and attended the Since th*<e animal* hou«* t Hamp, bock tn January, decried1 ions." Sault Sle. Marie branch of Michigan the "terrific" erosion damage ini Also to be honored will be mem- Tech before enrolling on the Hough­ Barry county caused by unseasonal of rubbish bwIMIna* and nther such nlnres. they naturallv come hi conton campus tn the fall of 1948. heavy ra|na falling on unprotected Class of 1900. as well as the 1950 farm lands and the vlclous%nd pro­ graduates. longed spring wind and dust storm Musical selections will include Rad Cross Office me"* of Aerirut^ire officials. Which powdered the entire Barry songs bv Marcella Gillespie and In­ On Summer Schedule st rumen tai numbers by Alden BruThe Barry county Red Cross office additional damage. As farmers prepare their fields Is to be closed on Wednesday, Thurs­ Portland schools. day and Friday afternoons during Hill says they must remember "The Talka are to be fttade by Bupt. of the months of June. July and Au»- thinner the topsoil, the lower the crop yield I" Farmers should take lor. The program will close with The summer schedule is designed this Into consideration when leveling community singing and square to provide the executive secretary oft the gulllea and the wind-blown dancing. spots In preparing the fields for planting PUBLIC DANCE—Carlton oanter Orange hall. Bal. June 3. Refresh­ ecutive secretary can be reached by culUrated land not protected ments. 6/1 aalllnf Freeport MN. Auction Sales Farmen may Try to replace lost seedings on sloped land with cultlr vated crops. z / 77iLi. Hill thinks, would Be of the worst things a fanner could do. with grasa and legume*, along with small grains. The application of soil-saving practices must become a regular pert of every fanner's pro­ gram to keep soil productive." the conserve! ionist insists. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec ) BERLE STRATTON. Mgr. y Mr. Stratton will have an auction sale at the Trading Post. Delton. He Is offering thousands of items, new and used, such as aluminum ware, cooking utensils, furniture, electrical appliances, pipe fitting*, plumbing supplies, farm imple­ ments. etc C. D. Harrison A Son. auctioneers Be sure and see th* i adv. elsewhere In this Issue for full 1 particulars. �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, JUNE 1. IMS MB TWO Friday Night Is Family Night! A Good Time For Everyone While You Shop Bring The Kiddies . .. Free Gum and Balloons ... 10 Free Prizes Given Away To The Adults ... Free Ice Cold Coca Cola For Everyone? Watch Our Banner Ad Each Week For Our Family Night Special! FUN FOR ALL ON FRIDAY NITES WEEK’S BUTTER CAKE BUTT ER "'Low Prices! the only fhorteni'''- ■■"tdl PRICED FOR EVERY FAMILY'S NEEDS lb. Hershey Cocoa, % 19c 37c ,, 45c Pabsf-Eft Cheese Kellogg Com Flakes Bisquick 13 ox. pkg. 1 43c 1 ib. a.. 24c Tomato Juice, First Call 23c Pineapple Juice, Dole 39c Marshmallows I lb. pkg. Cea Coca Cola c’rt“’ 6 k*"- 25c 16 89c WITH 5 LB. SUGAR FREE Flour Milk a,, bom. KIST ICE CREAM “w IN A FLASH! Savon Coffee' 6* * 3,k* $1.89 35c 3 25c Rowena Dog Diet 5,b ** b 59c J Q' % gal. 85c 01. 43c J1.98 Pet or Carnation Rival Dog Food VonIHo ■ •OWN *N'lEtVI tOLlS rkg 25 8C 40 ox. phg. Krispy Crackers SWANSON CHICKEN FRICASSEE h”?1** LARGE PKGS. Gold Medel Pillsbury. Robinhood 27c FEAST - 43c Ketchupc°" 214 •• 31c Deluxe Quality THE BREAD Margarine Salad Bowl VANEX VANILLA Muller’s Sunrise KEYKO Soled Dressing TIDE 4 Ox 2 cfamtry ChickenSWANS0N 3% *■ - $149 Banner Special ^CHOPSMOPS ^TENDER GOODNESS 25C Pork Chops CENTER CUT — Leah 69c SUGAR What big rad beauties these strawberries are! Whet luicioui lovelies. Whot sugar-sweethearts. And what a low price we’ve put on them! You'll went several boxes at this price so that you can treat your family to a real Strawberry Festival—strawberries and cereals . . . 5‘45c 10"“89c strawberries at the heed of your shopping list — end then head for FOOD CENTER for the finest of the freshest red-ripe strawberries. They’re our very special HEAD LETTUCE DUZ Ciant 67C 25c 51c MIRACLE WHIP RAISINS, Del Monte 15 01. pkg. 17C NORTHERN TISSUE 4 roll, 29C JELLO Assorted Flavors 4 pkg. 29C NAPKINS, 80 count i 25c MATCHES, Ohio Blue Tip MUSTARD, French's KOOL AID OPEN EVERY DAY TILfcM FRIDAY UNTIL fcWP.M. pk» 39c 14c ,25c ■■■ Firm — 2 for..-. PASCAL CELERY 29' .17' LEMONS KKc Large iixa — dozen------------------ v w BANANAS Q4c Firm, golden ripe —- 2 lb--------w I Fresh Picnic •39c 32c Pork Liver Neck Bones Pork 15c 37 QUART BOX WHITI POTATOES 45' California — 101b,. TOMATOES .21 * RADISHES 4 4c Outdoor grown — 2bunch-- I I' CUCUMBERS 4 Ac Large, groen — each------------- I U Old Fashioned Pork Sausage ik 39c Cheese » 59c Sugar cured — lb._ HAMS - BONELESS Swifts — lb.—-___ 2 73c SUGAR Granulated 100 Beet *8.59 FELDPAUSCH SPICED HA^j LEG OF LAMB Swifts — lb LAMB SHOULDER Swifts — lb...... DRIED BEEF ’/4 lb. pkg....................... -z: Food center MACARONI & CHEESE LOAF —lb. _ Meh 33c SLAB BACON VELVEETA CHEESE RING BOLOGNA lb. Wisconsin Aged Cheddar CANTALOUPES, Ready To Eal FRANKFURTERS Skinless, lb. 53c VIAL LOAF Piekle 0 pimento —lb. 39' 79' 79' 69' 41' OLIVE LOAF SMOKED SAUSAGE Eckrich — lb________ BRAUNSCHWEIGER Fetch ko — lb._______ BAKED BEANS Homa made — lb. POTATO SALAD Homo made — lb. 59* .59* .59* .59' 69* .59* .32' 32' PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �PAO1 THY HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 1. IMO nesdays arid Saturdays from 2 to were guest* of Mr- and M^. Pau) 4 pin. Bogart on Wednesday, going from here to Lansing to visit relatives COATS GROVE Mrs. Charles Chappel (Winnie CHURCH OF CHRIST Roush* and daughter. Karen of La* Earl Soase. Pastor . -r i| ' Ahmnquln lake has taken on a new. Angeles. Calif., arrived yesterday . Dorr Darby. Supt. Mr. and Mm. Floyd McKay an­ -by plane for a vl*H with lu>r )»'• 10:00 a m . Bible School. nounce the engagement of their enta, Mr. and Mr*. Warren Roush 11 a.m.. Worship Hour. daughter. Phyllis to Clarence L. Richard Armour, preaident of the' Today, Mrs Robert Corkin • Dorothy 3 pin., Special program. Strouse, son of Mr and Mrs. Ear) Roush* und daughter. Can*) Ann FFa chapter of thr Kellogg school Mr and Mm. Strwart Kelley, of Strouse, of Route 2. Hastings 6:30 pm.. Vesiter services. Members of the Churches • of <>1 Euclid. Ohio, came for a visit near Hickory Comers received the Battle Creek, formerly of Hustings, C‘ * No wedding date has been set. Christ In Southwestern Michigan with her parent* und Mr and Mrs are celebrating their gulden Wedding nf WuUnee Christ in Bouuiwestem Michigan »*>(( De Kalb award given annually tu Phyllis la a O?w of 1949 OarenS ,M‘'** l,,L' Sunday for wm. *.*. :::. Curkrn. C Mr. Chappel 1* ex-; •he outstanding Senior Agr. student 4-H Service club girls, with the anniversary Sunday. June 4. and Cla.w of 1949. 1949. Clarence Clarence IhfJr dUlrtc< m«.(ing. — - •on “ June '••• pccted 16. ure holding open house from 2 to 6 High with the Class in school* offering vocational Agri­ ■ Id of younger members, served a served a year with the Army and. o'clock in the afternoon. lunch for the •■painters." [ Mr and Mrs. John Isenhnth and culture is now employed in Lake Odessa. ’I CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF. children have been al Wall lake at Their new home L» located nt 20 307 E Marshall *twt ■ the B. A. LyBarker cottage for tevChestnut street and they invite their Attend Funeral R J Eastman. Pastor rial du>* ihe past-week Hastings friends to call Sunday and Church School. 9:45. followed by M|$ 1(la son and wife. enjoy the hours with them. . Of Granddaughter | Children’s Day program • Mr Wltl Mr> Melvin Miller of AshMayor and Mm. J. W. Hewitt were For many years Mr and Mm ■ Nazarcne Young People's service. Ubulu. Ohlo. called on Mrs. Ann called to Lansing on Wednesday by Kelley operated the Kelley house 8:45 p.m. Ryan last weekend during her rc- ship, leadership, farming program the death of their baby granddaughher” and u wide circle ot friends service. 7:30 p.m. tl.hl Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook, 816 S ’ Evangelistic -------------extends congratulations and best iand cooperative activities. Dick was (er. Barbara Jean, daughter of Mr. lhe Vern Jenk’- Jr - Bnd baby selected in competition with four und Mr*. J. E. Hewitt. Other* who wishes on-this golden anniversary. Church street, quietly observed their i Subject: ’’. 56th wedding anniversary yesterday. j second In a May 31. Because of Mr. Crook's poor' Monday. June 5. opens our Daily V'’11"’1 ^n'r other senior Vo-Ag students Roland attended the funeral on Saturday Mrs G. E. Goodyear spent the health, no celebration was held, but Vacation Bible school.. Open to all. *»> »*n‘‘ u‘U,rd Mra W H B'tslwiek, Gerald Asplnall. Donald were Mr. and Mrs. Don Haywood, of I... Hastings, and ----Mr. — and Mrs. Merl , ------------------weekend in Detroll and Plymouth. their many friends unite in extend-f Wednesday. 7:30 pm, jnr .vwr atandnarenla. g»«nd|>urenU. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W W. H Whldby. and Jack Bergner. -------* y Wtuver, 837 E Clinton. Richard has been active in school Kelly, of Luke Odessa, On Saturday she attended a canasta party und buffet supper for her - Ing congratulations and best wishes meeting. 1 Mrs. Ina Ritchie entertained iactivities, has received all A's and; ------------- • — daughter. Anne, at ihe home of Ml' ■ I ] Thursday with canasta, prizes going B( in agriculture work, and has । ’• 1 • Beverly Witte. Buckingham Road. ’to Ethel Wilcox and Blanche Oquch- held 11,the ..ifln.. Offices nt of *M>r»t*rv secretary, vice. vice­ Detroit. Beverly will be Anne*rmaid president and president oflhe FFA Divine service. 11 am. of honor Mr*. Goodyear was accom­ U......e, «.ov ».«*. 1 Mr ",,d Mr' Don B,lvln ot B‘,t chapter. The opening Country club lunch-1 •u’unl, 7*- 6:30 panied to Detroit by Mim Joan He also ha* an outstanding EvenlM meeting t to. Pastor <10 tar, mg. ‘P™* J™ Rullpii. of Gull litke. who |s to be farming program, including swine. one of the bridesmaids. promptly at 1 o'clock Make reserva.Mis. R v, Blhin and his mother. v c ” H°*"’ w »« STS * » “ Mrs. Elizabeth Bllvin Monday noon. • Mr. und Bob Bllvin of Three Members of the Women's board in ■ ZION LUTHERAN CTH'RCH, Tin’ award consisted ot a bronze Rivers, um latter’s parents, Mr .ciiarge of the luncheon are Mrs , WOODLAND and Mrs Raboln of Niagara. medal and a certificate from the «^-.n Ctn.td-r rs.m.' Mr*. Vfrt. :■ | ILeon Standee. Ura Mrs. Dnu Row Dunn, Wis.. spent Sunday with Bobs par­ DeKalb Agr, association . This award Geqrgr Neiman. Pastor ( C. H. Truesdell. Mrs. Gordon' Ironwas inude at a special assembly ents. Mr. and Mrs. R om Bllvin. Sunday School. 9 00 inn. J U N E BRIDES s,d,‘. Mr“ Arthur Wlngerdcn. Mrs at the Kellogg school, pick will also Family worship. 10:00 u ni I Mr. und Mrs. Theron Doud and have his name engnTved on the gold - " , p|gOry McEwan. Mr* Bernard Reed. During June. July mid August. .... ... Mrs. Einar Frand.sen and MYs plaque In the Anticulture room. Bunday School will be nl 9:00 a ni. city Sunday en route to Grand Rapi Everett Phelps. '' and family worship will be ut 10 00 .q.. READ BANNER WA.-iT ADS am Members und friend* of the congregation are urged to take note ot this change of time. . Tlw Women's Missionary society I , । will meet Tuesday. June 6. in the Judge and Mrs. Archie MacDonald home of Mrs Pau) G. Bnalbcck.l [entertained Mr and Mrs. Maurice i Mrs Richard Brodbeck will assist, i laimble at dinner Monday evening I Tire annual convention ol the [at their home nt 808 W. Grand Michigan District of the Athcrlean street. Lutheran church will be held June 1 • • • 5-8 at St Paul's Lutheran church | Last Tuesday evening Mrs. J W. in. Dearborn. Arthur Huffler was Hewitt was hastes* to the Soma elected to represent the rongrrgaFour for bridge, with Mrs. George1 Hon as lay-deiegate. The Rev. Chenoweth winning top score and, George Neiman, pastor, will also Mrs. J. I* Smith, of Quimby Road.' attend Che traveling prize ! The annual Bible School will br• • • gin Monday. June 12. and will clirw Miss Nonna Michael entertained with a Children’* Day program on right for luncheon and a canasta Sunday. June 25. Classes wili'mret party on Saturdav honoring Mr* I Monday through Friday from 9.30 Vemon Engle, of Denver. Colo. Her [a.m. to 11:30 a.m. puevts were Mrs L H. Evarts. Mrs i Sunday. June 11. i» Christian William Gorman. Mrs. Wallace Os- i Higher Education Day tn the Amrrixirn. MUa Ada Michael and Mi-s; lean Lutheran church On that day Helen Wooten, of Detroit, and MIm evary congregation in the American Gertrude Bentley, of Kalamazoo. I Lutheran church will raise a special, ! offering for the colleges and semi-1 nar)es cwnMj operated by the church. Thr sermon for next Sun­ day. June 4. will deal with ChrLstian Higher Education. The Stewart-Kelleys Celebrating Golden Wedding On Sunday Miss Phyllis McKay. Richard Armour Receives DeKalb Clarence Strouse Are Engaged 35 Volunteer Give Award at Kellogg Funeral Rites for Barbara Jean Hewitt Of Laming Saturday Barbara Jean, four months old daughter of John E. and Prada (Scott) Hewitt, of Lansing, passed . ■way on Wednesday afternoon. May 24. In a Lansing hoapltal. death Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook Married 56 Years Ago Moy 31 being due to a deformed heart. The father Is the older can Mayor and Mr* J< W. Hewitt of j city and the mother i* the daugt of George Scott, of Quimby. . Surviving beside* Uie puicnta. a brother. Jimmy. Funeral wnC। were held on Saturday after™ M>y „ al a M pm. and Intend I wtu in the Deep Ljale cemetenj f LEWIS-DADANT BEE SUPPLIES Hive OpeninTTu’ncheon At Club Tuesday Bodies, Covert, Inner-Covers, Bottom Boards, Honey Supers, Foundation and Miscellaneous ONLY NEW EQUIPMENT IN STOCK Authorised Dealer For Barry County IC. E. TAYLOIt 525 West Apple St.. Hastings Inquire at Rogers Seed store if not ot home ATTENTION SOCIAL ITEMS at PENNEY’S MAN, HERE'S A SPORT SHIRT THAT'S REALLY COOL! Acetr.te Rayon MESH CHURCHES IRVING CHURCH Rev. C. F.. Baum. Pastor Morning worship. 9 45 a m. Sunday School, 10:45 a m. Chfjlr practice Tuesday. 7 00 pm. your you when have a skilled photographer photograph your wedding. Due to the. unusually large number of June Weddings, it is important that you make YOUR appointment for your photograph. NOW wedding Come in or phone 2960 HaAik Studio-i. Stebbins Bldg fEFFFHSON STREET pNJTED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. C. E. Baum. Pastor Sunday School. 10:00 n m. Morning worship. 11:00 am. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. Eviuurrllstir service. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday the Mlwionarv Helpers will meet'urthe-home .of Mrs. Lapo Wednesday. 7:30 pm meeting and Bible study. FIRKT-CHURCH OF CHRIST. Corner Church and Center streets! Sunday service. 11 a.m. Sublect/ "God the Only Cause and Creator f Sunday School, II a.m. Wednesday evening service,’ -7:4ft, Tile reading room In the chupth edifice U open to the public PERSONALS• Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Brayton of' Columbus. Ohio, called on his aunt ., Mrs. Lillian Llchty. Miss Verta Cul­ ler and Mrs Daisy Skidmore, and j hl* uncle. Bnice Culler of Kalama­ zoo. who is vUitlng hk» sisters Bun­ day afternoon callers at Mrs. L1ch-1 ty's were Mr and Mrs James Hutchings of Grund Rapids Mr. und Mrs Frank iM-nhnth of Detroit, were guests of tile former’s brother and sister in law. Mr and Mrs. Otto Isenhnth from Monday until Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Lew Stanley of Nampa. Ida., formerly of Hastings. THE Wl MISH .WAVI 1*21 GIVIVYOUR BODY THl'VINTILATION IT NIID1 (* THI SUMM1RTIMII Ik /(MA’ Handsome, too! Acetate rayon, in six cool summer colors; tan, green, gray, Ice Cream sandune, blue, and white. Short or long sleeves, with sport collar, two flap pock­ HELP BASTS FEET FEEL RIGHT.. ets. Try it—the price is only 2.98! Sizes small, medium, and large. Poll-Perrot Short. Cool Tailored on Blouses Al Our Fountain Spotlessly Clean and Sanitary. Trained Courteous Service. SUNDAES & SODAS COLD DRINKS IN help 6 BEMBERG PRINT MINT thee* outttandine thoei today. DRESSES MAIZE PINK Keep “Swlftt" on Hond at Home WHITE 91/ BEIGE • AQUA REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Haatin«s PhosM 2241 State * Jaffaraw NYLONS 1.15 pr for Your Party or Dinner STORE LAY MODE ONLY Ask about our Special.Service on ice cream DRUG 200 MORE BEAUTIFUL COLORS Burs rar crow bight.. MADE RIGHT . . . SERVED RIGHT RBED9S Juul Arrived TAYLOR’S __ SHOE STORE One dollar never looked to bigl They’re cool, handsome acetate rayon pebble crepe, aqd really well-made... double-gtitched seams (no fray­ ing!), deep-cuffed short sleeves, convertible col lars. (Tip ... don’t be disappointed later... buy I I fly-front or bunam-and.ryl«.... ,i.a 32 u> 3& couple now!) In 98c 51 gauge 15 denier Each fine nylon thread la twisted to give you better fit, longer wear, anti a permanent dull finish for sheer leg flattery. Newest shade*. 8 Vi • 10 Vi. Regular and Half Sizes Ural quality 51 gauge 15 denier nylons for jusl 98r! In the newest sum­ pier shade* ranging from light helge Io amokeyInupe. At Pennev’s oidy. • 10!4. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1»M ’AOR FOUR The Hastings Banner K. U COOK. MlUr I m mu i.......................... mmiimm mm Elizabeth Loftiu | Over 600 Attend I Dr Hatton admonished the grad: Barry Bypaths Receiver Diploma liberty’Program ■ uatea to have love for their fellow man and cautioned them not to let ' the profit motive reach a condition Al Church College J o where it grinds the poor, take* Mias Elizabeth J. Loftus, da ugh- |4pr>p SiltllTflilV u. food from the mouths of the unforHere OdlUlUd Saturday 'ter of Mr and Mr*. Henry Loftus, of IlvrC J _ lunate and where it even cause* war were planted on district cooperator*' dog damage money from th* Board farms, plus shrubs. ot Supervisor* Health officials urge that county boards require rabies vaccination of all dogs whether or not th* county Is under quarantine for rabies* (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 11 Board of Supervisors to request a Members of the Barry county board quarantine be placed on the county i Sheriff Warns . . . pcoUctloo Thrill of the .Month—The Annual Hamp said that a solid wind bar­ The bell was rolled onto the Court That is where it is wrong The rier isn't good, a* a vacuum will be license* are obtained, according to OiUld in U» 1»U1 Uona.y ' j 0^7^ House lawn at exactly 5.30 Saturday minister asserted that though we re created. .The best barriers are nar­ Vergil Slee. MB., health department afternoon. j living in turbulant times, "peace row row* of trees which will admit nuhl. which » buird nol one L,n»ln«. .1 coow>roc««nc rurcu. director, would provide “herd" im­ A hushed crowd of over 600 per- could be accomplished by the Peace ubout half the air. pru. winning nnwlUl — hnl two hpW col,^e sundwy. I munity and give Barry resident* aons watched a* R was parked. On- of God.” prise-winning novelist*—but THREE HArnp- said that over 60.000 tiers contiderabie protection Dr. Hatton concluded by saying prize - winning novelists. Wc had I nic address to the graduates wa* looker* then beard four speaker* orr Health officials are interested in George Reeve*, Reeves. rvcent Avery HopHop­ Oeorse by Rev Charles Callalian. dwell on the full meaning of liberty that the theme of giving fan De « ruble* from lha *landpoint ot pre­ and iinally, when .all *** quiet factor in the buMnewi and social througfy Soil Conservation dUlrict wood Award-Winner in nan-ficUuiL young "Doc” Walton. Avery Hop­ graduates to the Bishop Albers wa* j again. Ute bell rang out in the. world a* well as in a spiritual way efforts Rlfty-elght thousand of them received IM in November. IM*. tn vention of human hydrophobia. it "You will be —‘ by following ‘ wood Award Winner in fiction, and, made by the Rev. Walter O’Donnell. । same tone* which heralded the and Rudolph Boucck. fiction award win­ CSC. PhD; after which the grwd- 1 new* on July 6. 1776. that the Dec­ rich. The More You Give the More ner ot a powerful war novel tn his uates recited in unison The Night- ' laration of Iixlependence had been You Have.” The Rev. Don Oury. rector of the MICHIGAN PHESa KJCHVICK. 1st. native Austria. Uigale Pledge signed. Exit Laaaia*. Mickir** . Episcopal church, gave Use invoca­ The 8t Camillus Olee club sang [WgPAFKB APVKBTlaDia SERVICE. lion and benediction. G.U., lnl» lb. b«l.l. 1 m« b> IL JESSIE Principal -Edwin L. Tnylor wus lb. muuirr wl» >o kno. u | chairman of Uie service* nt which line* to highlight a patriotic obI belonged with the Writers Group the ATIONAL EDITORIAL Herbert Moyer directed the choir I Ias^c^tQn in singing "Grant Me True Cour- ' dependenre Day Having* Bond :I I was being lonnwea oy < I • two ! v^._ age. Lord.” J. 8. Bach, "Listen tolittle men In white eoat*. <2> Mi! uifius U a grwduale of Free-’ irate native with a ixitterfly net. i3» I t school.tlas* of 1947. and I Because Barry county's bond the Lambs.” by R. N. Dell, and 1 a psychiatrUt NOPE All wa* quiet ntrre<1 gl c.inillus School of’ Xiota ot *56.000 can be met easily, “Onward. Ye Peoples.” f. Sibelius 1 rthur Behnke and his committee: The choir with the audience. ac<>h the hotel step*. So. the »64 ques- . Nunlng ln February. IMS Before Uun b-wilh all the people ’ho goipntering 8< Camillus she worked M­ emphasized the patriotic aspect of, cocnponied by the band, also sang the "Star Spangled Banner” and J into the hotel to dine—how does the pennock hoapltal. Her present plans the occasion manager know a writer when he . are for furlh„ MUdy B( the UnivcrThe Rev. Leason Sharpe, jxmtor! the response* rees one? AU kidding aside, the 5lt>. oJ Cincinnati of the First Presbyterian church, _ .cuitute was excellent, the appointt e. asked divine protection on America' . .• I?:*,,... imenta perfect and the private din-1 An OJ4 bB|d eagle neat in the and the American way of life in (Continued from Page 1. Sec D ’’Cuicaiioil nilCb f®0™ PU‘ ,he rmuiung touch; Upper peninsula* Senejr wildlife giving the Invocation and Prosecut­ ('•naervatteciHt Hamp asserted ’on a perfect evening refuge has been taken over by a ing Attorney Frank Huntley recalled that the sandy Und in Barry Plans for the dedication of the • • • ‘ off the ground in the top of a the history of the Liberty Bell and imentonc of tlie new addition to -God looks not at the oratory of' broken-off tree it* meaning to Americans. during the May wind »locm and ' •ennock hospital are now being v„ur prayers, how elegant they may Canada goose. Neat is tome 30 feet The Attorney pointed out thr I*1*11**1 be: nor at the geometry of your ■ ----------------------------- *------------------ ;--------- place bells have had in the history doienx of farmer* lost seedinn. | I Members of the ««unittce ar-; pra>rn how iong they'may be! nor after.- until the poor little things of western civilization and how Hamp said that as far Is soil wgtng tor the wasliin. '•’** *^“ [ut thr arithmetic <>! your prayer*, me confidant that alia rfoman has they have [waled out message* of conservation goes, there 1* little pro­ JulM> n 7^2 I'ow many they may be. nor at the [to do to attain perpetual happiness joy. sorrow and great events on .lo6k of your Pra>r”- ,M,W methodi- u, to eatch a man The little boys memorable occasions He told how tection against such winds as deveBeautifully Colored and Designed. iojied 70 and 80-mile velocities be Womenshoard. Ctarroll ^*"’<al they maybe, but at the sincerity dont listen to the drivel, they are thc original Liberty Bell on July When the wind goes over 25 miles Ch,‘»UTiannO, J?’* r 01 He looU at " !busy *,th D,ck Ttac>' "nd Hopalong 8. 1776. called out to the work! the nittee of thr Board of Supentaori. _T Brooks [‘ c.uMv Cassidy. hid but th. the .irk girl* are ii/.».u the goats new birth of freedom in America an hour, it will move sand and muck Buy Them for the Home and Cottage at These low frites tichard Groos. chairman ol the ... and just a good moderate wind will for their mother*' unfilled wishes Tealth center committee and Dr (or Memorial Day' It ta a and are. in turn, completely unpre­ do damage, he added of that bell wa* tolled. "We must A 10-mile wiruJ at 12 inche* above Zentil Sier, director perfect spring, after all In spite pared for the responsibilities and The program, will include brief 0( the rhlll alr fhe trees are *<- adjustment* of modern marital lite the ground. Hamp said, is equal to alk* by persons -connected *»h'rAr|y a\erage. even if the gardens I would like to lake one oi thr-se Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. he hospital, civic leaders, thr rec- _,rr. A month Ute Tfita year* blue fairy tale* and bring it up to date "Good kind-use practices Is the Speaking more directly to the boys first consideration.'' Hamp added in ignition of work done by member.- jB-g BIT Qje ntrejt one* we've ever Here is the first installment: end girls, referred to the history suggesting protective measures Land it the Hospital guilds. Women's had There are several families of CLINKERFXLA AND THE <>! freedom under the law and of suitable tor corn and oats should be D a n f n wanl. the original Men's board and ,htm Bljd mu'once have I heard COUNTRY CLUB DANCE the constitution. Though the Na­ he W K Kellogg Riundation. i them quarreling or scolding. m>r ClintereHa wa* a very modern tion la young, "wc are old enough in coni und outs Dinger rotation* ------------- •[ haye I fovnd any robbed bird • neats mu* wlio was 'going on svvenlMui.' tn know that rtemni vigilance 11 sixiukt be UM31 mud *trip cropping helps. P\*>*S*J*>----------------------------------- ! which I knew wa* their work T wish Well, maybe ndl quite that old. but (lllllly I till could apply this lesson in our she WOULD be sixteen next week. thr price of freedom,” the Jurist as­ serted. There are people. Judge A special edition of the U. S Dr- relations with Ruvi.i Cllnkerella had never been to a McDonald continued, both inside Mrtmrnt of Agriculture > urw W6-1 • • • • dance at the Country Club. She «u and outside our country who would Mgr cook book "Family Pare.” V 1 One of the biggest mistakes wi JUST DYING to be *.,ked to the destroy that freedom. jetng printed by the Krogi’r compa- have made, as parents, is w to sluff | next big affair She had been teitsJudge McDonald asked for a re. ... ... .fairy .... .tales .. cal... l|lR yjpj. pOp for j, nrw formal for and distribution through lt''oUr childien with aedicatlon to the principles of itores started yesterday. Tlie b<s>k injUteti to keep them in total ignorGeorge Washington and Abraham! * ordinarily obuinaWe through the, MWe „r lhr true meaning of life. that he was about to come aero®* Lincoln so' that pita Government I ' a n. ____ _nri* ttria arefed . - . »aeb ___ — iJL_ <£lv-rU’lnF nHl.Hno rauanjwt to get « chance to mtr tnr shall not perUli. S'- eenU It Is being offered by ■ happy drivel as "and so they were paper in peace. Tiie main add re** of Ute evening troger to the customers on a Cost mMned Uved haplrt|y ever <1Y> be continued' a ms given by Roy C. Conlon. Grand sash Rapids. * past commander of the, Michigan department of the Amer-, kan Legion and who Is now field senicr officer for the Department ' 1 Conlon also n-feired to force* al-1 i tempting to uiklcnnlnc America and । tear down all that we have fought EXTRA SPECIAL! j.. Ti: LARGE SIZE, ALL METAL, LITHOGRAPHED WASTE BASKETS detailing Plans or Hospital NEW DESIGNS! Soils Suffer . . . 33c also NEW COLORS! 26-QUART KITCHEN WASTE BASKETS - 49c BEN FRANKLIN Z ■. A 1 and Couitry." j Climaxing the program. Eagle ' Scout Clarence Bump. Jr., and Star Scout William Buehler, rang the replica of the Liberty Bell and the HasUngs High bund, under the di­ rection of Lewi* Hine, played "God Bless America " The baud, prior to the arrival of the bvll, piajed a concert. Tlie replica was escorted into the City by the Colors arid an imprt*sive American Union color guard, county and city jxillce officers and other*. Tiu- bell, which weighs 2.080 pounds, was one of 52 made at the bell foundry of the Sons of George Paceard at Annccy-le-Vieux, near the Swiss border of France The bells were made from the measurements taken by Dr Arthur Bigelow, professor of engineering and Belhnaster of Princeton Uni­ versity. ft is 86 perccnt-pliu. of cop|ier and the metal was contributed by the six large copper firm- of | the U S The bells stand two feet, three inches, and are 12 feet around at the lip. Ings bond drive. .Michigan. like on loan for permanent exhibition. Driver of the Ford truck on You'll get a new outlook on life with WITH CURTIS Curtis Silentite windows like these! They are easy to install—because they are SILENTITE WINDOWS! precisign made and pre-fit. And they give your home that modern look both outside and inside! CUT YOUR FUEL COSTS! SILENTITE —more weather-tight, more trouble-free. It has patented floating weather-strips that help to cut your foe! cons. You save nn maintenance, loo—because iheje are no weights, cords or pulleys to get out of order. Silentite double-hung windows are shown above, with picture window io Fretl Bolton of Detroit, selected for tiiat honor for being the outstand­ ing truck driver in the country in 19*9. He drove 25 years without an accident David Eldredge of Oroi** Isle’ who travels Michigan with ' Ute । replica, said that thr turnout here Saturday was the outstanding one ! since the bell went on tour two weeks before. He Mitt that tn some ; place*, where school children were marctied out to view the bell, there were more people, but that Has­ tings' gathering was the largest ’ volunteer" group. । The bell came here from Ionia Previously during the day it had ‘ been at Newaygo. Hart. Shelbyville ■and BeirUng- it went from here j io Battle Creek where it remained • tor the weekend. 251 ADD CASEMENTS FOR CHARMI Here are the famous Sileotite uW case­ meats that combine old-world beauty with 16 oz. can 13c modern efficiency. Silentite casements are ' weather-tight and troublo-Jrte. Come in and let us tell you more about the Silentite win­ dow line and other Curtis woodwork for building and remodeling. Luvnbui Co. 125 NORTh JEFFERSON ST. ^/fortes 2 4 31 s/o*rf 2807 Qc//ic/ry **ld. "No SIZES u nor Pickle Loaf - Dutch Loal - Mock Chicken Loaf - Bologna - Sliced Bologna - Frankfurts - Picnic Hams -Bar-B-Q Loaf-Etc. SfAJS Gerber’s Baby Food 3 > 26c Musselman Apple Pie - 35c Royal Gelatin Southern Style Coconut 19c COFFEE b66 all flavors 3 lbs. $1.94 . Scans 29c Rival Dog Food Posts Sugar Crisp, Honey Coated Wheal cereal Zpkfl 27c College Inn Chicken A-La King 55c 2 pkg. 29c Instant Dessert Oz Peanut Buller lb. jar 34c CIGARETTES All Popular Brand* Carlon $1J9 3 «m 37c Try our fine CHEESE !)*l &44A. Fresh Strawberries Crisp Lettuce Ripe Tomatoes Green Onions Fresh Carrots Crisp Celery Hearts Pascal Celery Apples Bananas the C. Thomas store 130 W. State St. do ibis. Dr. Hatton POPULAR 23oz.can 18c THOMAS SPECIAL Receive . . . Pointing to the scholars. Dr. Hat­ ton said that they achieved lheir high station* in life by giving timri to study and the more they gavt.1 the more they had. He urged thr giving of time and effort for com-. munity betterment so that one can , achieve a peace of mind that comer. I I with a job well done. I Illustrating the accomplishments । of hard wort. Dr Ration cited in­ venton a* example* and pointed to . I the "miracle" of television as the | | outgrowth and follow-up of an idea For Lunches and Picnics TWO PORK a BEANS 1 iConunuetJ from Page 1. Sec. li place in all plan* and in all think- - COLD MEATS SPECIAL OFFER TRY Campbell’* Pork & Bean*. Campbell's believe you'll agree they're the best you ever tasted. If you don't, Campbell's will refund double your purchase price. Simply write name, address, price paid on label. Send to Campbell Soup Company, Camden 1, New Jersey. Oranges Radishes Elc Where It * A Pleasur* to Serve You Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thursday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m Fri. and Sat. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 1. IMO 250 Attend Gala 'Hollywood Affair' Honors Awarded At Hastings High present. About 250 persons from Hastings. ''Breakfast in Hollywood" program held in the high school gym Satur­ day morning. . Guest* were entertained during U>e breakfast with vocal selection* by Marian Becker. Mrs. Pat McKcough and Dick Waite, Jr., accom­ panied by Mrs. Wayne FeUr*on. Chuck Hinman also "gave out" an the piano. After the breakfast Mr*. George Youngs welcomed the guest* and introduced the emcee. Eddie Mc­ Kean. who conducted the "Parade of 4iata" Judges included Atty. George Dean, Ed Adam* and Charles Leonard. Winner* included Mr*. Frank Wellman, the largest hat; Mn. Mar­ garet Btnith. the smallest hat; Mn. Hazel McCallum, the funniest hat: Mrs. Mabie McKibben. for the oldest hat; Mn. Hazel Walldorff. the most eon tor the prettiest hat. Answering the call for tire fattest lady was Helen Klnnle. who Look home a skillet. Four ladies took home two awards each- Mrs. Walter Barnum was the eldest guest and the gnuMtfaUw the with most Among the honor* handed out yesterday at the Halting* High as­ sembly program were Instrumental and vocal music awards and Girls' Athletic aaaodatlon letters, numerals and chevron*. • Band awards, presented by Lewis Hine, went to Mary Jane Andrus. bridegroom. Mr. and Mr*. Clare Gies*, cele­ brating their 25th wedding anniver­ sary. were presented a picture of the Last Supper. Mr*. OUs Gallup had a wedding anniversary and re­ ceived a gift. Helen Labertcaux. celebrating a birthday, also won an Mr*. Pauline Durbin, a grand- teaux. Hany Leonhardt. Gary Lydy. Myron Reynold*. Hubert Schrier, Arkle Me inert and Marilyn Cortright. Vocal music awards were present­ ed by Herbert Moyer to Marcell* Glllrepl*. Marian Pierce. Elaine Reinhardt, Oonnle Ilennan. JoAnn Burr. Carolyn Miller. Joan Slocum. Janet Onbom and Joyce Wills. Girls receiving Athletic associa­ tion letter* Included Mary Jane Andrus, Lenore Compton. Marjorie Cordes and Kathy Blough. Numerals went to Pauline Cheney. Je*n Helm. RutUn.1 Carolyn Zimmerman. Mary' Maurer. Mary Lou Davis, Ruth Ohlman. Dona Crabb and Dorthea Trtnkletn. Interest in the June 12 Wood­ land school board election con­ tinued to mount thi* week with four candidates seeking the two post* to be filled. Candidate* for re-election in­ the main "weeper*' event'' held Me­ morial Day at the Hasting* Country club. with Judge Phil Mitchell tak­ ing second tn the tournament with Wor Memorial Will Be Dedicated June 3 At U-M Stadium Harry B. MllUr W.lt.r HaSawS Far* H. Aiulie Brhanta E-rl UrKJ.Ua Veterans Enrich Cub Scout Coffers nations, assisted by Mrs. Marvel Bessemer, Mrs. Charles Jacobs. Mrs. The treasury of the Hasting* Cub been married the longest and re­ Gertrude Becker. Mrs Leona Moore. Scout pack sponsored by the Meth­ ceived a tea pot Mr*. Judy McClel­ Mrs. Maxine Fedewa. Mrs. Clarence odist church has been enriched by land waa the youngest and she also Quada and Mrs. Kenneth Buehler. IM.10 received from the former or­ had the newest baby. Mrs Betty ganization of independent veterans Nelson was the newest bride and of World War II who raised money alsii had the smallest feet Mrs Farewell Party through -promotion of dance* and Curtis was the mother and the Mr*. Fred Carl. 1031 South Church other events in past year*. The graiaimother of the most children. street, entertained a few neighbors veterans, who have been inactive and friend* Wednesday evening for some time, gave the money to Judge* awarded Elsie Peck the honoring Mr*. E. G. McLauchlan. the Cub Scouts to further the moveprize for having the most unusual of 137 Weal South aUeef. who will item In her purse and Mr*. Richard be moving to Jackson soon. Canasta 'Gaskill had 268 Items to receive an- wa* played, honors going to Mr*. Fred Jone* and Mr*. Juanita Thell Community Notices Henry Eggleston. B. A. LyBarker Mrs. McLauchlan received a farewell QUIMBY W.S.C.H. and Mr. Coe selected Mrs Richard gift. Refreshments were reeved. The Quimby WS.CS will meet at Ihe home of Mr. und Mrs. Ntnl Castefein. Thursday afternoon, June 8. Guests are welcome. Interests Mounts In Woodland School Election Vender, whose terms expire. Also .M-ektng the two post* are First place tn the low net divi­ Mrs Virginia' Faul Amis and th* sion went to Mort Bacon and Char­ Rev. Earl Bease of Coat* Grovt. lie Higbic with Ms Lenore Compton. Ann Dean. Jim for having the biggest feet, Mrs Gariruda Wait came from Ogden. Utah, 1680 mile*, and earned an award and Mn. Olio Miller had the most great grandchildren. Bernice Kelly and Henry mireton won the grand award*. Other awards went to Mrs. Chester Stowell. Mr* Alice Jacob* and Bea Murphy. Mr*. Alice Jacob* »u general i chairman of the affair. Mrs. Rose­ mary Gorham and Mr*. Mary Jane publicity. Mr*. Florence Weber and Mrs. France* Kodowakl co - chair maned soliciting and Mr*. Agnoe Andrew* and Mr*. Gertrude St. SUPERVISORS PAGBPIYl Storkan-Wim Main Memorial Day Evant At Country Club KS Ihe 19 lassie* playing, each re- About 75 attended the Cuffct Mip- University of Michigan men and women who have given their live* to Hie nation during wartime will be honored Saturday. June 3. at 6.00 pm. o.uupm. Al that time, a memorial will' be unveiled at the Michigan Siad-. lum. The memorial, in the form ot a I huge bronze eagle, is a gift to the University from the Board in Con­ trol of Intercollegiate'Athletics. Athletic Director H. O. "Fritz"" CrIsler will make the presentation to University president Alexander G. Ruthven. Participating in the pro­ Siam will be Mrs. Fielding H. Yost, widow of the Ute Fielding "Hurry Up" Yost. The dedication ceremony *111 be open to the public without charge. । Honors Presented TopT-K Seniors ■ Al Annual Banquet Mr. *nd Mrs. Fred N Carl and their daughter and husband. Mr and Mr* Keith MacKinder of Bat­ tle Creek, attended the Jack Benny. Phil Harris shnw at the Orand Rap­ ids Stadium, Thursday evening. MoU«n Ci Dick Dean and Ed Freeland took In the races nt Indianapolis. Dec­ oration Day Tills is the third con­ secutive trip for the twosome to at­ tend this annual national spectacle Bat April r». per which concluded the Memorial Woodland Bible School Opens Monday Morning First Flight John Eddy, who la g7 year* old. mad* his first airplane flight Tues­ day. He Dew with Freddie Parkar. former Hastings man now of Rock- Tlte Woodland Township Minis­ Congratulations terial BssucUllon U >|xinsorUig live Friend* ere sending congratulaannual Bible ach<x>) which is to begin Monday al the Woodland Albkxi. teacher in the Albion high school building to continue through Friday, Jun* 8. cently look top honors al Ann Arbor. She and her team were shown on a televlaion show from Detroit. Mt». Fleenor was the former Ethel Helrigel. native of Middleville, who gniduated from Middleville High in the Clare ol 1823. She 1* a sister of Dr. William Helrigel The school will end Friday eve­ ning when ths boys and girls are to present a full program for par­ canwuetl areas will have trans­ ents and friend* under the direction portation. The bus will start on Its route of Rev. Delhi. Individual classes will at 8 a.m. Monday and students are be conducted by local teacher*. A bus from the Teaching Mission the school for the opening exercise, is to circulate through the south­ it 9 am Cars will pick up students west. section to transport students tn the school Cars will also be pro­ vided daily for atudentg in other Buy U. S. Saving! Honda outlying sections *■> that all in the Honor* were amwunced Friday ।evening at the annual Junior-Senior ।dinner-dance for the ThurnappleKcllogg student* at Middleville. Phyllis Flnkbeincr. with a fouryear scholastic average of 3.677. was ।honored a* valedictorian and Dorothy Schlpper. with an average of 3633. was honored as salutalorlan Other honor students of the Clare of 1850 included Patricia Stager. 3631; Maureen Wlndes. 3600. Susan Januec. 3 571; Charlotte Schad. 3635; Laverne Wheeler. 3.428; Rob­ ert Wenger. 3357; Dorothy SweerU. 32H; Ralph Noffke, 3 121. and Marilyn Reynold*. 3D69. Phyllis Finkbeiner was also hon­ ored with the activities award, re­ ceiving W points. Maureen Whides was second With 67. Doris Kaecheie third with 81 and Patricia Stager fourth with 50. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '(Dutinclive £Funtial Service Twenly-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. MIDDLEVILLE honors for his participation in ath­ letics. with Jack Magyar second and Senior* Complete School Jim VanAman third Till* week 41 young folk* bld fare­ The Senior service award went to well to the study hall* of Thorn- Maureen Windes and Ralph Noffke opple-Kellogg school and after their The Danforth "I dare you" award Washington trip will setlie down to wa.« presented to Doris Kaevhele and the business of something else or Robert Wenger more study. . siiu Flnkbeincr Mis* rinsDcmcr miso also received the inr .2X.?TJn< '*"‘*7’1 Reader’. Digest award and a uhnlsrtheir diplomas this week are a* fol- ‘ hlp l0 Michigan state college. lows Robert low*: Robert Ayers. Avers. Robert Bonne Bonne-­ — ville. John Babcnck. Agnes Bower­ REVIVAL SERVICE man. Theron Bowerman. Henry Revival meeting* *re being held Crans, Charmaine Foote. Juanita Grabau. Charles Hummel). Don 1at the Stoney Point Free Methodist at 7:30 Jackson. Doris Kaechele. Edward 'church every evening The Rev Ells­ । Keith. Bill Kenyon. Jean Killion. through June II Jack Magyar. Ethel Miller. Frank worth Ruble of Houghton. I* con­ Misuk. Lena Nagel. Gene Niemeyer. 1ducting the service* ■ flr.t to Ralph Noffke. Orville Pickard. Mar­ ilyn Reynolds. Charlotte Bchad, Ralph Schantz. Pal Schaffer. DoroRobcrt Smith. Put Stager. Dorothy thy Schlpper. Frederick Slagel. Swecris. John Trick. Jim VanAman.l Bob Wenger. Laverne Wheeler. Ray Wills. Dale Wlliyard. James Wilson, and thr officer* who *re by no means the forgotten people. They are Phyllis Finkbeiner. class presi­ dent; Richard Clark, the vice presi­ dent; Susan Janoae. secretary, and Maureen Wlndes, treasurer. ALGONQUIN COMMUNITY CLUB Thr June meeting ot the Algon­ quin Community club will meet with Mr*. Royden Yarger on Tuesday. June 8. potluck dinner At 12:30. HIGHBANK FARM BUREAU GROUP The Highbunk Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice on Thursday. June 8 at 8 o'clock. Refreshment*—sandwtchei’ot pift ' • ' NEW HIGH 0022 TE5TGKOONE. Organization! Designed for New High Compression BANNER CLAMS Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Hen­ ry will entertain the Banner class of the Methodist Sunday School on Tuesday evening, June 8. with the usual potluck supper al 6:30 o'clock, followed with the social and biudnt«» leasiotu. Engines, Gives New Life to ill Cars MAKE THE 10 GALLON TEST AND FEEL THE OBITUARY DIFFERENCE For best results, don't dilute New BLUE SUNOCO FANNIE HENDERSON MATTHEWS Fannie Belle Henderson, daughter with other gasoline. Wait until your tank is nearly empty — then put in 10 gallons of New BLUE SUNOCO. Compore it! Foci the difference! We believe you'll never go bock to ordinary gasoline Il's Time For A SPRING LUBRICATION AND CHANGE OVER ANDRUS S. Jeffertan at Court St. ixim In Assyria. Michigan. August 3. 1176. She puased away at her daughter's ‘home at Jackson, . -May 38. 1050. FoUoaiii^[ her mother's death in 1880. she ent to live with the Stark family neJlr Grand Ledge, where she made !ner home until nineteen ------------__c. Ttirougixjut her life she has kept rinse association with the children and grandchildren of UtU family. / She Fa* united in marriage to D*niel/o. Matthews. November 20. f. To this union were born three dren. Ethel of Jackson Eldon of Hi «ngs and Alfred who died at Lhc /of two and a half. he Is survived by her husband, i. the two children, three grand0ren. Mantle. Daniel and Martha, one great-grandchild. Ruth Ann. and a number of niece* and nephew*. Ended the .ache ot living. Here she lies In wondrous peace God left a smile about her lovely eyre. With her release Love had no morn sweet service to provide. But thia we know, Shell watch for us. On the other side. nu-nt with Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Lynd and their son. John wife and little daughter, of Detroit, were visitors of his brother. Max Lynd and family, from Saturday over Tuesday * Mrs Paul Faulkner was a bridge lunch­ eon guest of Mr*. Roger WUwe 11 in Hastings Friday. * Miss Frances Potts, of Indianapolis, Ind., was home for the weekend with her par­ ents and brother, Mr. and Mrs Ray Potts and Robert. * Mr. and Mrs Jerry Kecgstra and sons were in Jackson Sunday visiting her brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Gillette Wc are all glad la know Members ot ihe Burry County that Tom is recovering from his Women's Democratic club arc to severe sickness and walk* out of meet al the home of Mrs. Rox* Wl- doors a'bit. although it will be »ev-nsns at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon. Thr Winans home is located six mile- work. * Mrs A. H. Parker left by east ot Hastings on M-43 and two plane Saturday for a several weeks' miles north on the Charlton park visit with her sisters in law al Cot­ tonwood, Calif. road. run the gamut of style*, fabrics, by Walt Dianey’a wonderful fairy tale movie, Cinderella! With the “Magic Touch” of Cinderella Frocka everywhere evident — in atyling, workman* ship and colorfaat coltona that wa»h and wear like a charm. Sixes 3 to 612 $1.98 Sizes 7 to 12 $2.98 PRE-TEINS Sizes 10 to H $5.98 Variety Flavors SEE THESE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! ■ 1948 Old* 98 four-door 1949 Pontiac 8 four-door 1937 Chevrolet, good mechanical con­ dition, good tires, cheap 1947 Pootiac 6 fwo-doot 1937 Ford, roasaaably pricad 1948 Pontiac 8 four-door 1938 Chevrolet, a good car FOR GIRLS .tt™ In Hastings It’s ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. HANOVER » Jt; Many lovely feahiona inspired FARM MADE If You Are Interested In Buying a Used Car 1946 Pootioc 6 four-door 4 sizes, pricesi HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK 1949 Dodge four-door PHONE 2553 or 2511 <9 Tuaphonu 2417 2754 f Democrate. Women To Meet Tuesday ICE CREAM tBUVS HASTINGS, MICH. tiUie,-, ~T ^VACATIONS G M. !j.on**u MILLER’S farm STORE HASTINGS �rnr WA9TfNG9 banntr. twctwday, ivxf i. ih» in the double ring ceremony Miss Anila Sensiba And Alfred Greiner Married Saturday 'Dolores McGIocklrn Middleville Alumni Banquel Friday • partner change* Those turning in the high total* on Wednesday afternoon were Mr* Warner Denton. Mr> Harold Phil­ lipa and Mrs Fred Stebblm. Apple Blossoms. Lilacs and Tulips Used at Luncheons The engagement of MU* Joyce Duwson daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank Daw*on. Nashville, to Mr RoBert Baker, son of Mrs. Beatrice tulip Apple blossoms, lilacs and t""r Baker, uf Convoy. Ohio, is announced Graduates of Middleville's Thorn­ bouquet* made u spring time setting ■ttlnu by her parents The wedding will apple - Kellogg school are making for the luncheons given by Mrs take place in July. plans for their annual Alumni meet­ Charles Potu on Wednesday and and mk* Daior»» Mcaiockiin ing and dinner-dance to be held at Friday of last week. Miss Anita Sensiba. daughter of The Columbia Rebekah Lodge No ■ ««»«M Hewerly have chosen Sunthe school tomorrow evening Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Sensiba. Middle­ It wasn't necessary to win in order “ ‘hc d2ie f2L^ * ville, and Alfred Greiner, son of Mr 297 degree team, of Battle Creek. ?*2LJun? „ “.'I' ~ . .. .................... to move at — the bridge — games for her and Mra Robert Anders Hasting*, initiated four candidate* into the L0£h5'f’‘n* m,rrt-«p T?*P« Purmaiee AldMicMy M 6 30 and allies gave directions for table and Rebekah lodge here Wed-w,^ **** Plare at 4 o clock in the were united in marriage Saturday Hiawatha dancing will begin in the auditomirrir| . ntXlay evening May 24 X It Sa 'f'emoon at the Presbyterian church ifternoon. May 27. al the home of at 9 30 with Eddie Smith's orchestra the Rev B J. Adcock. SIS E Mill furnishing the music. wa* prment and it took four long • c.,aun« street. Alumni officer* Include Clare. A Welcome tn Her A.lmUnu Mr .,«! Mr. j “ "*> • m'rab"’ >» . MU* McOiocklin 1* Ihe daughter 1QCA • Skinner, president; Jerald Bedford.' Omaullatlon Service of Mr and Mra Robert McGlockhn. | 7JU UluUUdlub Maurice Dibble, sister and brother.8 vice president, and MU* Evelyn 136 W. Grand street, and Mr Hexhy Emily Poal Geuke*. secretary -treasurer. of the bride, and the Dibbles I ____ Another gal.* Vuuth Council dance Buy V. S. Saringi Bondi nr old son. Leroy, who assisted I IChariei'Heateriy. of Woodland h-** b*™ p!<*>l»rd for high school I Dolores ha» asked her Mtter. student* and recent graduates. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Anita, to be maid of honor and Bob King director, has announced Goodyear It! fur a picnic dinner at bridesmaid.* will be Mrs. Audrey that th{ dunce would be held lo- the Goodyear collage at Gun Lake : Shellenbaurr and MLu Joan Duckrr morrow evening at the Hasting* Sunday were Mr and Mrs Kenneth ALMAY BOULTER Ronald .vwm man will be Gayland Country club wiUr Bud Wolfe and Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nevins, Mr Daniel*. • ‘ hi* orchestra supplying the music und Mn. Harmon Wileox. Mr and ('ouneilor I Dolores' five year old niece and -n,e dance wH1 l)0nor the IMO Mn. Gordon Sothard. Mr and Mn Hasting*. K.R. 3 nephew. Pamela Haven* and Darwin graduate* of Hasting* High school j Richard Ftagleton. of Grand Rap- I Tate, will be Rower girl and ring ,.l(1 wlH at y pm. and con- id*. and Mr. and Mn. Gordon Cove, Phone Woodland 2M9 ‘r*“’ tinue until 11:30. of Detroit. Seating the guest* will be David , McOiocklin and Herbert Hraterly. । The bride-elect's aunt and uncle, Mr and Mra Rexford Tale. ».il No Appointment Necessary come from Ypsilanti to be master and mistress ot ceremonies The rehearsal dinner will be given JUST BRING YOUR on June 16 by the bride • elect's aunts, Mra. Gordon Havens. Mra. CHILD TO OUR STORE John Havens and Mrs Rexford Tate, al the home of Die bride-elect* parent* boUi employed at the Middleville — Dtgineering company and after a <0 «... brief honeymoon trip will be al \PK Jling A (K their trailer home al the Lloyd Sen- JblJ Jullb IUUJ. Al the Friday barty Mrs Kellar Stem. Mr*. M. J Crow,and Mrs. I Keith Clia.se iield the winning I and Mn. Cheater Stem, of New j Albany. Ind . was among thr guests. | Date for Nuptials Initiate Candidates ' DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door Gala Youlh Council Dance to Honor PHONE 2651 Niles.. 757F11 With Prestige Silver Plate Your Child’s Photo for only J1.00 Thursday and Friday June 1 and 2 you can’t match a personal shower given by Audrey , Shellenbargcr. at the home of her mother. Mr* McDyer. on Thursday evening. On May 5 Dolores and Ronald THIS IS A FRIGIDAIRE Rexford Tate in Ypsilanti and on Sunday '.hey were guests at a dinner in Detroit with Louis Hawns ns host. BONA PIDE OFFER Choice of Poses 2 Big Days $1.00 Photo Lovely Party Honors 1 Miss Parcell, A June Bride Elect Age Limit HIGHLANDS DAIRY 2 months to 12 years Bring your child to our store to be photographed by our Kiddie Photographer . expert . You will receive a 1 Thursday evening MU* Rosellen Purcell was honor guest ut a charm­ Ing pre-nuptul party for 12 at tlw ; home of Mra W D Bame<. with Mrs Philip Leonhardt and Mrs. J. beautiful 5’ x 7* VIGNETTE enlargement suitable for framing $1.00 For only Centering thr dining table was a tnree-tlered wedding rake trimmed with apple blossom* and tonped with a miniature bridal couple Suspended above the table was a red and white checkered parasol with ruffles of ’ white crape paper On the tip of the • HASTINGS LEADING STORE” 134 W. Stote St. Phone 2166 we foresee a ,br‘9h* )for this gay future ■ "/la V % z \JftXCxK, TQJVQ ' ’ JUNIOR bolero dress ‘ tng original rhymes telling where j the miscellaneous shower gifts were concealed ' Bridge and canasta were played during the evening with Mra M J McAllister, Mrs Leonhardt and Mrs. Keith Lechleitner as winners, who Igave their prizes to the brlde-elecf., 1 Guests from out of town were Miss Dorothea Kokh, of Marshal), a (former classmate of Miss Purcell's at Western State, and Mra Vernon I Engle iPatty Oabum*,’ of Denver. .Colo. X i MIm Parrell’s marriage lo Patil \ , Siegel will be an event of Saturday I afternoon, June 34. at the Firat J :M«iwdU1 _______ ) J ' BEAUTIFUL IT’S MORE CONVENIENT IT’S MORE ECONOMICAL Floral Arrangements Add Color for Two Luncheons and it's BIGGER and Whrn Mr. T N. Kh4 .utl Mr. Roger WUwell entertained together j ixst week they gave their first I luncheon on Wednesday al »lie former's home and Mrs Wiswell's । wa* the setting for their Friday party. > Miniature arrangements of bridal | wreath. grape hyacinth and pot of gold in glass baskets centered the four table* where on Wednesday. Mra C R Brandstetter, Mrs Earl .Coleman and Mra L. J. Caston won BETTER than ever Whatever the size of your fam­ ily, kitchen or budget...be sure to see the amazing new Frigid- Or Friday they went to Mra. Leon Slander. Mrs George Dean and Mrs Robert Shannon aire Refrigerators for 1950. See the complete line of sizes and styles from 4 cu. ft. to 17 cu. ft. When you do, you'll see all the reasons why yourvJMo, 1 choice should be America’s No. 1 Refrig­ erator, FRIGIDAIRE! Honor Birthday i MORE IT’S Mra. Phoebe Mote's birthday was the occasion for the party lost Sutnrday al the Fay AHerdlng home in Latke Odeiosu Twenty-three relatives and friends gathered to wish Mrs. Mole many more happy -return*. HERE’S PROOF BEAUTIFUL NEW 9 CU. FT. PHOTOPLAY MODEL SHOWN HERE *309™ OTHER COUNTY FAIR, m writing u MODELS PRICED FROM colon! Senlorised* cotton Adjustable sliding shelf • New Full-width Freezer Chest holds split shelf • Two, all-porcelain up to 45 pounds of frozen food • New full-length door • All­ Hydrators that stack up porcelain storage compartment porcelain Multi-Purpose Tray Ice-Blue interior trim, newest kitchen fashion note All aluminum, rust-proof shelves Value u Firit Quickube Ice Trays • All Famous Meter-Miser mechanism with 5­ Year Protection Plan. ’184CON VE NIENT l PHONt 2166 —;_____________ COMPANY �PACT SEW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUKI L IMS St. Rose Altar Society Holds Final Meeting Golf Lesson for Women Tuesday St. Francis gufkl with Mra. Rufus The golf lesson on sand trap shorn, Wajdrau aa chairman. which the women of the Hastings Other members ot Um Guild in­ Country club were to receive last clude Mra. H. BirdMU. Mrs. Floyd Thomas. Mra Oertrude Wilcox. Mra Clayton Oolaman. Mra Herman Ware the tunchean Oeorge Weill. Altar Bt. Rose iudl for their final gettogether of the season. Their next Holm**. Mra. Archie Hulett. Mrs meeting will be tn September Anna Raed. Mrs John Sullivan. Mra Frank Barry, Mn. Joseph Doyle, sect. followed by a program and Mrs Frank Cronk. Miss Rom Clark Beverly Drake Plays 'Melinda May' in 'Oh Suzanna' Operetta Beverly Drake, of Dowling, who sings with the Battle Creek Com­ munity choir I at WELL, has been given ths part of "Melinda May" in tha operetta. "Ob Susanna." This musical production portray­ ing Stephen Foster's life is scheduled for June 13 through June 17. Alfred O. Richards, mrtclor of the Community choir, and Gerhardt Lindemuller. of the Civic Opera, are preparing the show for its five per- Kellogg Airport. Bliss Mfg company, is well known here, being one ot the soloists of the jMsbyterian church choir She grad­ uated from Hastings High in 1947. Flowers Add Color To Wednesday Party ARt • And fob easier ownership, it's worth knowing that our home financing plans make debt-free ownership of your home a fact. All you need is a modest down payment. Monthly rent-like payments reduce a sizable portion of principal owed ... hasten the day when your home is free and clear. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Subbin, Bide. PHONE 2503 Bright yellow daffodils, blue corn flowers and pink daisy Inserts made tiny spot* of color on the place card* al Mrs Paul Faulkner's lunch­ eon at the Hotel Hasting* Wcdncs- Spring flowers in pink, yellow and white centered the table seating 40 The tallies with the afternoon's high bridge scores were held by Mrs Carrol] Burkholder. Mrs C. R. llrandstetter. Mrs R<w> Dunn. Mrs Homer Smith, Mrs M. J. Cross and Mn Ray Branch. Students to Present Annual Recital I Sunday Afternoon Students of the Youngs Music studio will hold their annual recital ■ at the Parish house. 315 West Center street, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. June 4. clude Judy Adair. Myrtle Apsey. Helen Barber, Betsy Hue Barber. Norman Barlow, Beverly Beadle Ronald Benner Douglas Ben­ ner. Judith Beverwyk. Patricia Bayne. Janet Bridleman. Sandru Burling. Kenneth Cisler. Raymond Cooley, Hubert Cooley. Michael Craig. Mary Ann Craig. John Curtiss. Jacqueline Dahlman. Norma Davis, Marjorie Dryer, Janet Dunnigan. Mrs. Gerald Gonyou. Judith Hall. Mary Ellen Hale. Louise Hawks. Patrkfla Hawkins. Nancy Holcomb. Leona Johnson. Patricia Johncock. Sherry Kurr. GJuria Maru, Phillip Patton. Melba Scott, Sharon Sergeant, Linda Slocum. Wanda Slocum. Jim Swanson, Marjorie Tuttle. Betty Vrootnan and Roy Wilkes The public h welcome. Woodland High Grad Weds Grand Ledge Girl on Saturday issK'^2 ~, । e in nuguai Faith WSCS Circle Hears German s,.™ Student Monday — vreu । nounced the engagement of their The Narasene church of Orand Ledge was the scene Saturday afternoon of the wedding of Floasle June Hefflebower, of Grand Ledge, and Glenwood R Ralrlgh. sou of Rev Miss Christa Stober, a German fred Galnder of Dolton. Dale Is attending Houghton col' student who will graduate from lege at Houghton. N. Y., and Miss Woodland High achool tonight, was Burkett b secretary lo the regls- guest speaker at the meeting ot FalUimrelr Monday evening. May irar at thf college assisted by the bridegroom's father. performed the ceremony. The alter ' - Pugh, with Mrs Lynn Perry as co­ llos less. _______ • Ruby R. Bromley And Lyle Lancaster ^Exchange Vows of white gladioli and pink snap- for the ceremony and accompanied, Miss Roxanna Lee who sang "Be- r I If The bride, given In marriage by' Miss Ruby R- Bromley, daughter her father, wore a white satin gown Mr and Mra. C. Bromley, of with round net yoke, lace ruffles Route 3. Middleville, and Lyle J. making an off-Uie-ahoulder effect., Uncaster. of Hastings, were united fitted bodice, long tapering sleeve* in marriage at the home of the ending in pointe al the wrtete. an bride's parents Saturday evening, overskirt of net ending In a long May 20. at 7 o'clock. ' train. Her HnirrUp YtU was held in The bride wore a white dress place by a Uarr» of orange blossoms uimmed With gold and white acceaEhe carried a shower bouquet of.surlc* and a corsage of pink and dark pink roses. , white carnations. Her sister. Mrs Miss Donna H. Hefflebower al-1 Joyce Moored, was the maid of tended her sister u matron rauun of ui t homy.' honor. Her gown was iwhite \___nylon ......- — -* ' The best man was William Moorad as pink roses rows The single ring ceremony was read organdy. Her bouquet was Ruth Ann Parker, daughter of by Rev. B. J Adcock, of Hastings Andrew Parker, was flower girl. She wore a long dress of yellow dotted Marcia Johnson Honored With Party Friday Evening The bridesmaids were Esther Hef-' flcbower. of Charlotte, cousin of the j bride who wore blue taffeta nnd carried a colonial bouquet of pink ' carnations and yellow rotes: Mar-' phmented with a lovely ore-nuptial Jory Myers, of Woodland, who wore party and miscellaneous shower pink taffeta and carried a colonial. Friday evening. May It, with Mra. bouquet ot white carnations, and John Coleman and Mra. J. D. Btanyellow roses. lake as hostesses. Rotter Flanntgan. of Woodland, Mrs Coleman's home wa* attrac­ attended the bridegroom as beat tively decorated for the occasion, ■tun. the gift table being centered with a Tlie ushers were Vivian Ralrlgh. miniature wedding acene—a doll of Vermontville, cousin of the bride­ bride surrounded with r..1 and groom and Ford Metier, of Grand flowers and flanked with candela­ Ledge . bra. On the dessert tables were Mr and Mrs. Lincoln Owen, of l liny cages containing lovebirds and Woodland, were master and mistrea* flowers Cards were played during at ceremonies a» the reception for the evening and Miss Johnson re­ 150 gu&te held at Ute American ceived some lovely gifts. Legion clubhouse Her marriage to Kenneth Lane For her. going uway - outfit the will be an event of Bunday, June IB. bride wore a light green suit and Present at the party were the white accessories The couple left mother of the bride-elect. Mrs immediately after the reception for George Johnson, also Miss Lois Hla trip to Indlanapolu. Ind donnls of Kalamaaoo; Miss John­ Mr. Rairlgh graduated as valedic­ son, Mra. Stanlske. a sister, and torian of the Woodland High school. the Misses Mary Ann McEwan. Class of 1948 Georgia 8plris and Ruth Andenon, Mrs Rairlgh graduated with the Mra. Helen Thomas and Mrs. Cole­ class of 1048, of ihe Grand Ledge man. High school. . Rosezetta Haywood Pledges Troth to Edger McMellen Mr and Mr* Ray Haywood. Route 2. Hastings, announce thr engage­ ment of their daughter. Rosesette Marie, to Edger McMellen. son of Mr. and Mrs Edger J. McMellen. 720 N Church. Roscxetta is a member of this year's graduating class. Ed gradu­ ated With the Class of 1948 No wedding dBUJiaa been aet. Stiand Movies are GETTER than ever! Noshville Garden Club Members Visit Hastings Garden Friday, May IB. the Nashville Gar­ den club members were Invited tn the home of Mra. Clare Culver In Hastings to see her Burden Hun­ dreds of lovely tulips wera tn bloom, the parrot tulips being especially colorful. Many other flowers were also in bloom among them being different varieties of the English primrose and flowering shrubs Mrs. Culver allowed colored slides of pictures taken while she was in Florida, after which tea. Jello, rake chosen—five of whom are In Mich­ igan—to study In America under the auspices of Uu> Church of the Brethren She lives al the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsend She gave an interesting account of'her life In Germany, both under German rule and under American occupation For «o young a person she has made some shrewd obser­ vations. When asked her outstanding im­ pression. she replied, "American children do not have the love and respect for parents they should have." And tn answering. "Why?" she said. Mothers do not <i,K einxigh Unw lo their children and somehow they arc not so close to each other." Christa's opinion of American peo­ ple lias changed for the better since coming here, as she had conic in contact only with American travelera and occupation forces. She graciously answered questions, and It was tn evening well spent. Christa will leave for her home In Germany in July ur August Pleasant Parties Heldot Hotel on Thursday, Friday Mrs Frank Cooper and Mr* Rob­ ert Shannon chose Thursday and Friday. May IB and IB. a* the days for two most pleasant parties. Red and white tulips in pastel bowls, decorated the tables al the Hastings Hotel where 24 guesU were entertained on Thursday and 28 on Friday Winning bridge- scores the first afternoon went to Mrs Chester Hodges. Mr*. Dorothy French. Mrs R. O. Flnnle and Mrs M. J Cross. On Friday, Mrs. Ray Branch. ~ . Mrs. John Gallagher. Mrs Clayton Maison and Mrs Roger Wlswell turned tn the tellies with high In­ 8 Initiated Into VFW Auxiliary The Ladles Auxiliary of Middle­ ville's VFW post 7548 met at the hotel dining room May 17 The Leo A. Miller Auxiliary of Hasting*. pul on the initiatory work Members initialed Include Helen Jackson. Lucille Finkbelner, Connie Bliss, Elsie Williams. Emma Palmer Nonna Leyendecker. Bena Pierce and Neneir-Bedford The Hastings Auxiliary presented the Middleville Auxiliary with a lovely Bible. Tlie next meeting I* June 8. Refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs. Ruth Schad. chair­ man. and Clara Bchondelmayer. Anna Wlllyard, Ruth Skinner and Marlon Begeislrom. Officers Re-Elected fully appointed table Announce Troth Announcement U made ... the engagement of Miss Priscilla Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, of Vermontville, lo Memo Howe, son of Mr. and Mra. Cheater Howe, of Charlotte. The wedding date is July 8, in Uie Methodist church. Vermontville The Vermontville Woman's club re-elected Mrs. Byron Hallenbeck as its president for a second year ut their annual meeting held recently at the Congregational church. Other officers Include Mra. Dow Nagle, vice president; Mra. L. D Kelsey, sccrctary; Mrs. Carl Brautlgam. corres­ ponding secretary; Mrs Leonard Aldrich, treasurer, and Mrs. Earl Getunan, auditor. you I /rafter>r HOlO HODGES JEWELRY town I CAMDlltlQHl People. lute Ju £>»V Striling.. your arlnf TnWLl SkdVtt-. so register your TadtJC put- Come In and let us show you tern utlh ut! Then we can tell your friend* and rela­ by Towle, and ask about tives your pattern and the our cat>)-|xymcut plan. piece* you need to complete Thr wnhllng gift you your set. Hrgislering your paltrni is just nne more service we offer to make your friends* adret lirrr will lw tuatr- fully Imxrd and gift wrapped if you wiali. Also shopping simpler, and to we will deliver thr gift nt make il easy fur you lo build no cXlru cliargr. C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Friday and Saturday, lune 2-3 THAT PALOMINO" zJEe Shavers "APACHE CHIEF HOTEL HASTINGS Sunday and Monday, June 4-5 DINING ROOM NANCY GOES TO RIO Tuea., Wed., Thun.. Juno 6-7-8 Wedding Breakfasts Dinners and Luncheons FRANCIS" R ARRYTHEATRC Reception Acco/nmodalions Available Date* are being accepted now for Summer Weddings Hostings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Friday and Saturday. June 2-3 D*ublc Feature ettrsetioe THe Cutest - Lee Cerrllle - Censtsece Meere BEYOND THE RIO GRANDE' "OUTCAST OF BLACK MESA" Sunday and Monday, Juno 4-5 We Welcome All Tourists and Vacationists To Try Our Meals Come as You are in yuur spurt dolhea . You are welcome rsriag thrill filmed te ainecsler Bill Wjlhsms - Jans Nigh - Ralph Mwp« BLUE GRASS OF KENTUCKY Luncheons 7Sc Dinners fl SO Relax and eat In comfort tn our AJr Coatitloaed Dining Room Open Daily and Sundays TWTwvtnnviiiiimniiiiHiiii itrm �f THt meTTNG* BANXtn, TWmSDAT, JVNI 1. l»50 tKQt Tttftn_______ ____________ MILLER'S GALA 50 DAY JUBILEE SALE 17 JEWEL . Now featuring In 1950 - hatiohally ’ 4 Rhinestone Studded Bracelet Gold FMed Snake Band 17 JEWEL 6 Gold Filled Stretch Band ?4K @01© • WATERPROOF • 17 JEWEL 9 17 JEWEL ONLY 10 14 Kf. Solid Gold P 13 VY Rhinestone Studded Bracelet 12 17 JEWEL 14 Gold Filled Gold FiMed Stretch Banc AS LITTLE AS Mosh Band 50 * we£k Pays for your choice 15 14 Kt. Solid Gold VALUES FROM TIMELY PURCHASE OF IMPORTER’S STOCK BRINGS YOU 50% TO 60% SAVINGS JEWELERS is proud to bring you, for the FIRST TIME Included in the tremendous selection of over 100 STYLES are IN AMERICA, a NEW LOW PRICE on these magnificent time­ watches in 14K GOLD CASES, TAPERED BANGLES, RHINE­ STONE STUDDED BRACELETS, AND WATERPROOF-SMOCK­ MILLER pieces. ‘We invite comparison with watches regularly priced at double or triple our sale price. PROOF for men and women. DOUBLE GUARANTEE OF BOTH THIS STORE AND THE FAMOUS MAKER • 24 JEWEL EVERY WATCH HAS A SWISS PRECISION LEVER TYPE MOVEMENT FOUND ONLY IN BETTER SfADE WATCHES PLAN FOR EARLY SHOPPING I THERE’LL BE A RIOT FOR VALUES SO EXCITING I 25 17 JEWEL 17 JEWEL Gold Filled Stretch Band 16 17 JEWEL 23 17 JJWEL 17 JEWEL 17 JEWEL 21 Remember ... AS LITTLE AS 50^ 27 14 Kt. Solid Gold Fit Beautiful <-”181. style W«K Pays For One Of These Smart 17-Jewel Watches! — Copyright 1950 O. Co., Inc. 2E 17 JEWEL �FURNITURE Repaired and Rcfinlthed VICTOR LOGAN SECTION TWO—FACES 1 to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE I. 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR 'Children’s Aid Spends SI J98 on Barry Youngsters Hickory Seniors Finish al Kazoo Dr. Welch Resigns | Barry Graduates As Alma Prexy, i.uer — Ar M.S.C. *_ to u Hear Barry Farmers The resignation ot De. Dale D Welch as president of Aiiita college, as of September 1st, ha.* Vice Pres. Barkley: Scheduled June 19 effective been announced by Dr. 8. 8. NBbet. jCrass Day For Two Hickory Comers seniors at Kalamazoo college are among 172 oilier seniors — the largest senior citu>» in the College s history—who I -Tile Michigan G h i 1 d r e-n -' s-Aid »11L participate. In the i!4lh annual | irhc of and grasses In Barry-county otedctMa will bai ..... i— ,—iu i — fanning will be demonstrated and society-spent-aiding Barrr — ' Dr. Nisbet announced that Preai­ among tile graduates who are to ATHLETES FOOT GERM county children during the 12-monlh 1candidates far the B A degree. It the latest information on hay and dent Welch was leaving Alma col­ hear Vice President Alben W Bark­ HOW TO KILL IT p riod from July 1. 1948, to June 30. Is announced by Dean und Registrar grasa management will be given out lege in order lo lake another posi­ ley address the record-breaking IN ONE HOUR 1949, M1M Martha Wylie, field repre­ Everett R. Shober. at the 1950 Graaa Day programs. tion. the exact nature of which will Michigan State college graduating । sentative, reports. be announced by the spokesman of class in commencement exercise*. The Society receivea a >300 the Institution with which Dr. Route 1. allocation from the Barry Board Welch is to be associated. Barkley, the U. S. Senator from Dewey has an assistantship at of Supervisors and contributions Dr. Welch has spoken in Hastings. Kentucky whom President Truman. l*COB* PHARMACY from private citizens, too. I; Michigan State college, where he In­ | chose as tils running mate in 1948,1 The event Lx being arranged by .■ill -.—.I. rlllK* I The Society received $431 68 fori tend.* to du hl* graduate work. the Michigan State College Exten­ In the 95-year history of the college. I | Kalamazoo college is a liberal arts the care of Barrv children making sion Service and local planning com­ I college lounded in 1833. the bxpeive 1977.38. Degrees will be awarded 4.489 mittees. undergraduates and advanced grad­ Michigan State college extension During that period, three children * _ irmi specialists. In cooperation with uates. Eleven Barry county stu­ were In board! ng homes of the I L Sxsnmre Will Smith, prepared demonstration plots1 dents can lake part in the exercises. Society, two of them for the entire 1 "1\ 0C11IUI 3 Will of various seedings there last fall /** .• . year Two children were supervbed for inspection this June by Ora** LOntllllieS 10 f in adoptive homes pending cotnpleMazda tion of adaption . «« w u» Fw-in,.... o, fertilizer results and erosion control, The Socictv tf Incorporated as a und will also be used in harvesting llquea. old newspapers and period!■> 11 in-pro fit organization and is cert-, demonstrations. cal* reported to The Banner, is the I P<ielas|< IIPPP lIlOQ ified bv the State Social Welfare Bob & Woody's Grass Days, which were well re­ hand-hewn cherry dresser fashion-;1 «3lUI llVlVl/IUn department ns a* qualified agency to i Mrmliers of the Senior class of re.-elve. maintain and place children. MI<jt1levilJc High school wi’l leave ceived by fanners throughout the cd in 1848 and which has been • Slate the past two years, are con­ passed down through the family iMqpdny for their trip to Washing­ ducted to bring fanners up-to-date from Benjamin C. Cramer. READ BANNER WANTS ADS ton D. C on the establishment, management, The Rev William D. Rowland, harvesting, and utilization of higher during their high school yean, aboutforwhom an item appeared in yielding forage of better quality, The Banner recently when he ob­ according to Arthur Steeby. county served hu 100th birthday, died on Thirty-nine of the students out of Monday, May 23. al Pioneer. Ohio, 41. will take tiie Journey, accom­ ugrleultural agent of Barry County. With the emphasis on high crop panied by Class Advbora Lok Van his home protluellon. grassland fanning has family. Ingen and Chark- Baum Alui Mr The Rev Rowland was Ihe oldest been neglected, authorities* point Ij*onard of the Chesapeake and Ohio In addition to the drewer, sheMethodist minister in thr Michigan out. Railway, with whom the trip wax 'they contend that well-balanced also has a piano once owned by | Conference, and amotig the many arranged, will chaperon the group rorution.'lnciudltMi both xuli-building Maj A- D. Knlskem, which he took churches hr hud nerved were the . The group leaves Monday morn­ twice h> Manila She han let; — -Irving church. . -----­ letters 1885, ------------Hastings clrj.d cro|H and grain and row crupa. ing by school bux for Detroit where from Phillip Knlnkern u— telling the •l- CU|t, ln 1887 mi 1890. Prairieville. t । will provide most satisfactory results A Thorough examination NOW is V^ise they will board the Sportsman., history of the piano. 1913-1916: Kalamoand Maple Clnnrr. which will take them to Charlottes-‘ • through a period of years Other krepxakes Include three side 1918-1918. retiring In 1919 Weed eontrol, gully control, and Insurance stile. Vu. chairs and four rockers which artHe was born In Amboy township, Among the highlights nf the trin t fflclrnt use of forake. will be other over 100 years old and a clock which Hillsdale county, Muy 8. 185G will be dinner nt the •Panorama" hlghllgh's of the Gruiw Day New lx six feet tall from the Chippendale (.Funeral v— rites were held nt the harvesting machinery and other on the Skyline Drive Visila to the Heppelwhlte period und a Queen Pioneer Methodist church on Ttnusfarm equipment will be brought in Washington Monument. Tiie Jef­ Ann dining room suite. |d«y. May 25. at 2 00 pm ferson and Lincoln Memorial*. for visitors' inspection. On Hand will be M8C extension' Arlington Cemetery, und the Tomb of the Unkuwn Soldier. Washington ^peclallM.s to explain the various Tho Barry County Masonic Memorial. Lee's Mansion. demonstrations and to dhcUM indi­ Mt. Vernon. National Airport, and vidual management problems with CANCER DETECTION CENTER Barry County farmers. the Pentagon Building. Work Guaranteed COME INI List of Antiques, Periodicals Still L EOW Leave Monday for Annual Journey HOUSE BULBS WE Former Methodist Over Century Old K-B SUPPLY CANCER Can.Be Cured IF DETECTED EARLY MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW . For a Complete Examination al AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL Smltbxonian Phone 2209 For Appoinlmenl Sponsored by The Barry County Cancer Society . ।n Cooperation with The Barry County Medical Society NOW, More Than Ever Before, BUY GOOD REAL ESTATE: AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE COTTAGE at Wall lake on WjUdSitfrRe­ sort. has three bedroom*, large living room wrfh fireplace, glassed in front porch, tile bath, modern Kitchen, all furnished, beat, long 10.000.00 $8,500.00 electricity, bath, four bedroom*. living room, dining room, kitchen. . $7,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, clout in. hat three bedroom*, two up and vat. ha* a new furnace, a good buy at . . $4,200.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, all modern with three bedrooms, built in garage. full lol. a good buy at ........................ S5.700 00 A NEW HOME, four rooms and bath, two tiedrooms. Jiving room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, shrubbery, picket fence, has'a'nlce garage, financed through F.H.A., only takes $2100.00 down payment, monthly payments $52.00 per mo Total price is $9,800.00 A.SWELL YEAR ROUND HOM* on Gun fake (west sidel c.nder block. this is a beautiful*home with 90 feet of lake frontage and 125 foot deep lot. has two bedroom*, living room, dinette, kitchen and bath. beauty, puce . .. ... '..$16,000.00 NEW FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, in 2nd ward, has living room, two .S9.500.00 NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in first ward, living room, dining room. $11,000.00 HOME m 2nd ward, ha* three bedrooms one of which Is ltrs. living room, dining room, kitchen (new bath I good price.. $6,800.00 SIX ROOM, all modern home in 4th ward near school, three bedSIX R( bath and one bedroom are downstairs, price. . $6,300.00 TWO FAMILY home in Freeport, one apartment has three bedrooms up ESPECIALLY BUILT, fully equipped, very attractive pop com wagon, pays a very good profit, for _______ . .$1,600.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up. living $5,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 1st ward, three bedrooms up, living room. d.n>ng room, kitchen and den d&wn. place all modern, is insulated. Institution. bulldint will also be visited. The trip will be tupped by dinner at thr Casino Royal and a Moon­ light Steamer Cruise on the Potomac —Thu group will ralura-to-DelxulL Saturday morning. ' Members worked hard earning money for their trip. They presented 'playa. "A Mind of Her Own" and One Foot in Heaven." which helped increase their treasury. Summer l-ll Leaders to Discuss Problems Tliars. United Fund Unit Discovers 62 Cases Rheumatic Fever -slKty-rwn ww rawx uf rheumatic- matlc Fever Control centers throughout Michigan during the first tour months ut 1950. according to Paul Barker. MD. president ot the Michigan Heart association. j The Heart association derives much of it.* funds from the United; Health A- Welfare Fund campaigns! lo which Barry residents have either given or pledged 17 60833. 22 ' j. lot is 50 x 100. being sold at a sacrifice at $5.85 gal. Womover 3.80 gal. Porch and Floor 5.45 Sash Cr Trim 5.85 gal. gal. 4.10 gal. Wo're particularly happy tq carry tho compiota "Dutch FUNERAL ROME Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service host! Wa ra Iwadquartaral Coma in todayl 428* S. Jefferson St. i-i mu o, a,: PHONE 2158 or 2693 Barker 3 SWtML CHAS ANNABLE GUSWINGEIER OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE ■■Great strides are) continuing to­ be made " Dr Barker said, "to con-| trol the ravages of this dread dls- DO YOU WANT TO Statistics show that rheumatic fever, next to accidents, cause* more deaths than any other disease In thr M-hooi are group One <if the Rheumatic Control cen­ ter* Is located In the new Bronson ZlucsU of Mrs. J. A Wooton and Medical center In Kalamazoo Barry t residents, for a nominal |10 fee. can 1 Ml»* Helen Wixiton on Sunday were Xtr and Mrs Roy Andrus and Mr receive a comniete physical examl-! /.md Mra. Dan Reason 'Ada Andrus' nation by specialists there, includin'! , and ™n.-Bruee «»f LtfnMng. Mr laboratory testa, according to United and Mr* Reason and Bruce wen- Fund officials. A center U also lo­ cated in Orand Rapids. en route to Holland. POISON -OAK a, SUMAC KWf Science has dis■ VV n ' covered mi tv cl­ * " lent new treatment for ivy, oak or stuiiae poisoning. blisters in h surprlMtiulv short time, — often within 24 hours. At druggists, <i‘Jr ^IVY-DRY REMODEL REBUILD Joins Fraternity Patrick Hodge*, son of Mr. and Mrs. C B. Hodges. 821 S Church , street, was Initiated into Alpha Del- । tn honorary fraternity at Bradley University recently. Alpha Delta Is a Journalistic organisation for col­ lege students.lu members are chosen on the basis of Quality and length of service wfth the Bradley school paper or yearbook. Mrs. Wayne Shores. Ind., Mr and Mn, Thursday and O Frey of Beverly; visited her parents.' Lemuel Severance. Friday. These Are REGULAR Prices and REGULAR merchandise, nicely finished Oak Desks fqr salesmen — small sizes with single side $42.00 A smaller one for only------------------------------------------------ $25.00 bathing beach, house ha* living room, dinette, kitchen and utility Home raint leader* of summer 4-H club proH >u V next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to discuss problems und plans for thr projects. Miss LaVerne Trevarruw. home demonstration agent, will lead thr diK-utsion on home economic* pro­ jects hnd Club Agent Erl Scldutt will carry on thr discussion of other summer projects. , pedestal. 26” x 42” lop. 4 drawers — for only—. room* and full bath up. Iivinj kitcheix-gaj heat, garage and in a swell lotalioh' for.$10,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 4lh ward, two Ledrooms upstairs and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen gnd bath, attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated, large screened in porch for$1,500.00 ’’USt I You can’t miss on this if you need a serviceable desk. OR OTHERWISE IMPROVE YOUR HOME <£>ee T/d F.H.A.TITLE 1 HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Do you need a new roof ... an additional room . . . new wiring or plumbing . . . new heating equipment. . . pointing or decorating . . . ? These and other improvements may be financed at this Bank . . . con­ veniently and economically. Typewriter Stands and Posture Chairs See Your Local Dealer or Contractor If you want any kind of filing or storage cabinets, come 10% DOWN—3 YEARS TO PAY S6.500.00 $11,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement is a nice home, live rooms and bath, has two bedrooms, lot is 8 rods square, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, complete bath included, a fine lot of furniture for58,000 00 FIVE ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up. living room, oof. for— $5,800.00 ESTATE OKER in and get our prices. We are loaded with low prices on combination cabinets, from $29 95 up. Rubber Stamps and Office Supplies CASCADDEtf HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty Two Yeart of Continuous Service" PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNBB, THURSDAY, JUNE 1. IM MB TWO yin 9th Gives Prairieville 3-0 Win Over Hickory Cloverdale Places Barry County I Home Room No. 2 Unmarrcd Record League Standings | Boys Win 8th Bart Bourdo Hurls On Block Sunday FlUrievlll* Grade Track Meet 12-8 Win; Dowling French Wins 4th > DwwBnzc Cuba to Meet Boy* tn Mra. Marguerite Hoff­ Straight; Ionia Delton Brush Ridge, Cedar man’s home room accumulated 47 Defeats /onia, 3-1 pointe Friday afternoon tn the Hastings City baseball team, which Eighth grade track meet conducted FtUrloTUU Prairieville Diamond camo through Memorial Day to whip Nips Hastings Hastings Faces League Leaders After Beating Saranac Bearing thraa runs in the top ot the ninth Bunday afternoon broke a acoreleos tie and gave Prairieville beaten Hickory Comers nine In the XiSUX-TS LAST SUNDAY Baseball league. Dowtin* for a Uh with the In other game* Sunday. PrairieWile travels to Delton, Dowling Cuba meet Brush Ridge on the Schultz Prairie vine for a game with the Veto it was a pitchers' battle between Merle Schley, of Prairieville, and Irish Mentor to Speak Tuesday at St Rose Banquet from Mrs Alberta Barnum's room Don French, turning tn hla fourth travel to Portland Sunday and at­ by two points for the title. tempt to knock Claude Plant’s Mer­ consecutive victory, pitched the chants off their unbeaten pedestal In the Central Michigan Baseball over the Portland Blue Box Bunday to keep that club on top of the league. Central Michigan league standings on Vickery's Undine al Clear lake Mary Campbell! room were fifth decision to Ionia. Dowling dropped Ila second Clare White was the only tndivtaitralgbt game Sunday. Iosin* to Fred Butchrri up and coming first In the brood jump with in the high jump by soaring four feet, four inchaa. The relay team composed of Al Shaver. Dick DavU. Jim Sbovan and Jack Chadwick scored two wins also, taking first in the half-mito relay In 3 minutes, three and elghl-tenths nera, with Schley gaining the edge are to gather at the school hall Dick Davis won the Mi-yard dusli Prairieville connected for six hlu Tuesday evening at 6:M for a In 1.4.aeconda. heading Jerry Pieroe. and Hickory for four. Father-Son banquet. Chadwick. Bhovan and Norm Dunkleberger, who finished in that order. nln* will be given by Coach BUI Rajkwvkh. of the BL Aaguetlne Olis and Louis Earl team up os the winning Cedar Creek battery in downing Ute Cubs. 7-3 Otis hurled g neat flve-hltter to gain credit for the win Louis Earl and Karl Schantz lead the victor’s attack with two hlu each in five trips. Ralph Dunn and Stan Pierce formed the losing battery. The Cuba Inflaid fell apart In the second frame and permitted four unearned runs to cross the plate—enough to win. Pele Clecllxkl tod off with a double and scored on a hit by Harold Anderson to lee the game. "Spike" Curd was the winning pitcher and MhMRTtt TOmck caught VRrrd Smith started for Delton and lasted the defeat Russell Gay caught. Brush Ridge nipped the Dowling Acea, 4-3, in an extra inning game. Keith Freeman and Dale Laubaugh formed the winning battery and Owen Peters and Don 8t*rm worked for the losers. Special guests at the banquet will be Hastings High coaches. Howard Boys from Miss Campbell's room, Turkal. and Bob King. Youth Coun- captained by Bruce Banghart, won ell director. the shuttle relay—a 50-yard back Herman "Chip” BL Martin Is to and forth race. I be the master of ceremonies. Finishing second In the half-mile relay was the team composed of Charles ill lams, Bob Russel. Dick the entertainen. AiKlerson and Dtck< Kenfield. Reservations may be made by Bud Crittenden wdn the shot by calling Mra. Fit her Betel to or Mrs lofting the eight-pound weight 35 George B Youngs. feet. 8-3/4 Inches. Richard Johnson was second. White third. Kim King chalkin* up his first win. fourth and Tony Hoffman fifth. Brush Ridge picked up eight hits Johnson wax also second In the lo the Aces, five and cinched the game in the tenth when Dick Good­ enough drove in Marvin Bites with Kelley was second tn the high a - single —*- Bob --------Pranshka and .1 Orrin Hmreaah «ac two kits, tn five Hn trips The scores by innings: PRAIRIEVILLE 000 I Ma Hl 111—3 Hi—7 AMERICAN ACM.Ml Mt DELTON .................. Ml 000 101—3 000-3 DOWLING CUBS Mt CEDAR CREEK ..HI FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4c A GAL . . ZV/2C REC. 83 OCTANE GAS. R.S.M. OILS oad Pat TriewUkr, a high school lad p)aylnc hia first league game, shut­ out Orand Lodge Tueaday, 2-0, keep­ ing the Merchants' clear hold on first place Pat allowed four hits in the dual with Wayne Ha-sUnga who gave up five. Portland tallied in the eighth and ninth lo win. Charlotte shutout the Portland Blue Sox. 4-0, with Jim Gammage pitching three-hit ball BUI Mettler went tha route for the Blue Box. allowing Juat five hits but he also gave up six walks which hurt. Gam­ mage struckoul nine men lo Met- FARGO SENN. OIL Manager Pant "L«ftyM Freeman's tterahac aggregation. The ball game on Johnson field had everything—long drives, spec­ tacular fielding combined with some equally poor play. The lead see - sawed back anti forth. The visitors tallied first, scor­ ing one run tn the fourth. Hastings came right back and moved ahead, 3-1. Saranac sent three men around Hastings. Saranac knotted the count In the sixth but Hastings came back and added three markers to take an 8-6 advantage. In the seventh Sara­ nac Ued It up again and Vandecar's double did the trick for the locals Barton Bear do, barling his flrat *anw in a Hastings* uniform. went Bruce Ran*hart Ued for third. Art Gallup and Gerry Ook* were und together for first place In the three-legged race. Jack Denny and Don Olboon were second. Travis •nd Russel were third. Mike Weal and Mike Hawthorne fourth and Jessie Crowfoot and Derby Harwood fifth chiding Chadwick captained bow from Mra. Hoffman's room. PhiiPalmaManager Fred Butcher started ller captained the lads from Hiss Edmonds’ room. Kelley captained bl* lad lasted into the seventh and 4Ban was relieved by Ron Woods and White led the boys from Mra Hastings collected 11 Dingles off the Barn urn’s room. Lawrence Curtis pair. Bourdo atruckout 12 men to give Hastings its second league victory. He walked five. Five Hastings men Indiana Takas Titla Indiana won the Big Ten track drew free passes, too,' three of them and field championship at North- in that big fifth frame. Keith Craig, who relieved Right weaterfl University May 27 potting 17 pointe. Minnesota, defending Fielder Btu Howes tn the sixth after chamr' “ — ■* Illinois, —"■ tied‘ “ --------pion, and for aec- he hurt his foot. Utted 1 000 per­ ond swith 36 points and Wisconsin cent. The lefty slammed out a iiomc otirth with Ji. Ohio 8Uta fifth run in the sixth with two men on wlU, ji't and Michigan sixth with base and tagged another for a /wa followed with 14 h. Purdue single in the seventh when the team 12 and Northwestern with 10. batted around Larry Bourdo. third baseman, got two hits In three offi- (Please turn to Page 4. this Bee.) OWNERS MECHANICS French, a one-man pitching staff, held the Blue Box to four hlto and never Issued a walk. All hlto were scattered and the Blue Sox’o only run eame tn the last half of the ninth when Manager Arden "Red" McCrumb teed off on Die first pitch and blasted a home run with no one Fire Ruins 200 Young Pine Trees A fire about 3:30 last Thursday afternoon ruined abqut 300 young BC Golfers Here Today; Jr.Tourney Opens Saturday Thia afternoon at 1:30 about 20 Springs township. Conservation Offi­ golfers from the Battle Creek Coun­ cer Onarga Sumner reported. The try club are slated to play a match fire.-which he believed aet on purwith members of the Hastings club. State land and burned over about an acre and a half. The trees had The local club is sponsoring a been planted in a cluster as part Hastings Junior championship for of the reforestation program golfers 13 years aid and up. In­ flrat Inning and scored four runs cluding 1B50 high school graduates. The qualifying round Is to be shot tn the third. In the fourth Charlotte again got three hits. thia time tor Saturday Harting at a am The first two runs. Grand Ledge tallied two round la to be fired Monday, June in the fourth, also. than Charlotte 5, the second round on Wednesday. , came back In the seventh to add one June T: the semi-final round Friday. June 8 and th? final M-hoIe round Lee Wendel pitched for the vic­ Sunday. June 11. All rounds atari tors, allowing seven hlu and cumin* four sUlkout*. Sump toed the rubber for the Ledgers, allowing eight hlto— which were bunched. He whiffed five men. NEWTON Lumber Co. Big third and fourth innings put Charlotte back on the victory trail. Manager Bernie Rhinca' aggregation Tappad out thraa hila after seeing I Grand Ledge move ahead. 1-0. in the INVESTMENT SECURITIES RAY JAPINGA Reprasantativa Conaumara Power Company CommoN Stock Yields sM««aimateiy grastat dhridawd •* PHONE 8-1456 An Ideal Gift for Dad Ken Pigg went the route for the losers, giving up 10 hits inchiding a homer by Irvin Kolberg in the first of the ninth with Cleo Pennington Don Heller did an outstanding job on base. Figg whiffed six men to French'! seven but be walked five dllng 11 chances without an error. men. Tt* ”—- —-** '(our — one. miscues. Notre Dame compiled M*i pc In to May 21 to win the fust annual central collegiate dosed track and The Merchants scored in the field meet. fourth, fifth and eighth Inning* to win. At Dowling Ron Woods allowed 10 hits but his mates played flawleM ball behind him while reaching the alanta of Darwin Bwift for nine safeties. Swift was a bit wild, how­ ever. issuing three walks. He hit two batters and was called for three balks, but atruckout II men to Wood’ glx. For Saranac scored In the initial inn­ ing. then Dowling knottad the count The visitor* added a run tn the third and fifth for a 3-1 margin, then Manville Whitney’s crew talltod in the sixth and eighth to tie tha acore. The one run in the ninth told the story. Eldon Houghtaiin and Ray Shaneck also collected doubles. Butcher got two for Saranac and Hnat one. Dowling had eight men left on base. Saranac 11. - Fireball ’ Leon Dunn started for Hastings against the Ionia Paschke Packers Sunday, and gave up eight hlu in the five frames he pitched. He was relieved by Manager Paul “Lefty- Freeman who gave up just one bing to but waa charged with the low as Ionia came through with Ihe winning run in the eighth canto. Floyd Bogart was Ute winning hurler, allowing nine safeties In nlno frames. BRADBURY - AMES COMPANY • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone FATHERS’ DAY, JUNE 18th MORE SPEED MOPE POWER 5 1% HP HP Sea-Bee^ •49.50 OUTBOARD MOTOR 3 HP 88-1.50 $121.50 Hii! powerful. easy starting twin is 12 HP S«a-B«w •198.50 ravene — automatic starter — automatic water sports — today! OBC ratad for horsopowor «t good/year BOB & WOODY'S 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN Remember Dad-Father’s Day June 18 COMS lit ttemve youb ... MOTORISTS SAY: FEATURES THAT COUNT Allow even fuel dbtribution, sputter-free tran- T rlBht todejtve Verttaat 8Mra AgpntoMae. Allows correct verucafpoaHjoninf of motor by turning • knob. Adjustment can be Qtod* while underway. MO ENGINE—Longer life and greater fuel economy with 125cu- in- dieplacement engine, operating at 1500 rpm. ‘ POWERLINE DESIGN—Raiaad rear axle and ofieet final drive lor cfcarance. Torque tuba construction puls weight of trans­ mission and differential over rear wheels for traction and stability. euvorability forward, backward, around and PRACTICAL WORKING MUDS — More work per hour with more acres plowed, disced, planted or cultivated In a day. c*a*«Uie4 u»»Ui Three control knobs centrally located aiapUfy atartwg. Easy to operate. MOUNTED IMPLEMENTS - A full line of quick hitch imple< manto, including front-mounted culUvator. FEICI I M095 i ■Ot & WOODY'S c ALUS*CHflLMEItS^J V PETEBSON MOTOR SALES 223 $. Church St. Phone 2121 Hostings ■ I PE Mill ANO IlflVICI ... BOTTI E0 FARM IMPLEMtN'1 _ UlVA. /fopItfinCtti OUTBOARD MOTOR K-B SUPPLY "Th« Store Where it Pays to Trade" �THE KA?TTNQf BAHitEK ftp^DAT. JVXE FAGS Announce Playground Program, Name 6 to Sta MichiganPlay Handicap SaxonJunior Captures State Class B BroadJump Crown June Tourney Opens Invite Softball Teams to Ionia Tournament J - don’t ' SWELTER' thisSummer XZOll'LL be cool as an ocean * breeie all day long...all oipbt long-...with ■ Fedders Room Air Conditioner! Install inany window get a complete system of electric* ally refrigerated a.'S conditioning. It filters out dust, dirt and pollen Standings TEAM Fortl« nd Clurletn On 3 Lots Opens 'I In City June 19 I Director Ijiiir Announcrd Innovation of Archery, pM*jkOd gia« g Golf Inal ruction*: Plan club course, have been announced 0tm4 L»d«« Ainrricun legion Basehall Hustings and Barry county softby members of the sports committee OAMEH BUNDAY bull teams have been invited to mta । Hundreds of Hastings younntkn cn*(DvtU> Matches musK be played on or participate in the annual Mid , -jand parents— are looking for-ard before June 11—with those remain­ Summer Softball tournament to be i to the opening of the Huntings playw ing unplayed to be decided by draw ■ held in Ionia June 30 and July 1. 2 grounds on June 19 and Coach Izu-X, so that second matches can begin.1 mid 3. The finals will be July 4th. tings’ Ohly point* In the Class B ' The pairings follow: Lang director, yesterday announeadf' ■ESULTS LAST SUNDAY a varied program, nf JhtCtCSl 3* Mart BacOn yg Roy Hubbard. HI । cliydn-u Qf_tiU..age*____________ iff. Baxter vs Gordon ironside. John ] •oflball | championship with 2J points, fol­ Armbruster vs. John Hopkins. Char­ cotnmiaeioner. Box 500. Ionia lowed by Birmingham with IT-1/3, les Bufferdlng vs. Wellesley Iron­ and the High school, the First uOd ■ESULTS TUESDAY Games will U- played Friday night. side. Bill Bradford vs. Dick Jacobs, | Nashville's new athletic field, be­ Saturday and Sunday afternoon and Ray Branch vs Dr Keller. Clayton ' l* open for rupervltcd activities ft-r tween Fuller and Gaagrove street-* ChtilotU night. Munday night and all day Brundstetter vs Bob Klevom. Joe ■ i inht week* ending August 12 frign in the southwest part of the village finished sixth with 14 points. Burkholder vs Km Laberteaux. L on the Fout th of July. Trophies will. 9 am. to 12 noon and from 1 ta4 will be initiated Friday evening : ! pm . fang announced. when u duubk- header will be played In th" Clasa A division. Flint । Earl Coleman vs Charles H I-eonunder light*. Tne The nr't first game game. scheduled for' Northern rose up to end the five- nrd. Don H Collin* vs. Charle* M 8 30 will be played between the >’far l,rt,P lrBClt of I Leonard. Pete Lubienieckl v» Digory Signed bv Lions Minh Cook vs. » Ijco Nashville and Vermontville High *” — — -McEwan. -----------------------*- — Matt-­ ; Gerald Levermann. halfback ........ from ond with 25',. Ann Arbor 22', and son. Gordon Crulltent v«. Cliff Dolan, i Trinity University In San Antonio. KchooLs. Saginaw 21-1 7 Frrd Meyer vs Phil Mitchell, Mike The second game will be between I Texas, renowned as a punter, has East Grand Rapids won the Class Dorman vs. Glenn Monica. Dr. Ray gnrd with the Detroit fjons He the Portland High school and the innovation winner cf the Olivet-Lake Odessa C division with 43 points and Milan Finnle vs Cedric Morey. Don Fisher game to be (flayed 1u«*sday. May 30 was second with 32 Benton Harbor Bob King's Youth Council I St Johns took Class D with 43’, iti-lnntlor - C«mrh Ung said that Nitsch. Jack Foster vs. Wayne ball league could end today points. ' i George Wells, pro ut tiw Country Slated to battle on Johnson firliiielub wus d'ltuxtina hi- time for |/>e Ila*ting* had only qualified two Einar Prandscn vs Don Seyfrrid. lh!» afternoon at 4 15 ar.* Ouilln»G! pr<vtam and tliat the Club was John Gailaghar vt. Frr«l P^rt-ous. her** Cuba and Oaks Wildcats' A* )M rmittm. tr .. ’। •/.t the cmirse Aithuut , Cub victory wl!! ~ the charge.Bradford, . Chet Geuke* vs. Jim Radford, R J rill give them a good golfer hfa■ rhetl. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Gilbert v» Bob Shannon. Dave crown but a defeat the ,,-jf. wtjl assist Writ' efeat will force thr Gooxiyear HI vs B<:b Sherwood. Dr two clubs Into a playoff. announces the opening of hi* practice »-•«••• "... tn in.ibiii r.n, nuuiwGwinn n Homer Smith. Dr True*The tub. now have a 4-1 record 1Uv m-nnlng at the Country cliA, for Osteopathic Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics dell vs Stu Cleveland. Bud Thomp­ stride. compared lo the Wildcat. 3-2 arl)l w)]1 especially for IccnogeQU and Manipulation. son v*. Bill Wilkinson. Paul Birge! vs. in announcing the golf program. Heath, a Junior, made the best Dave Qnndvear. Leon Slander vs. ««■«»• leup of his career in winning Ihe Charles Hlgble, Chet Hodge* v». Bob OFFICE HOURS — 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 DAILY to score nine run* an five hiL> to or b.tlh they no longer nred lo title to give Hasting* six points. Evening hours, Mon. and Fri. 7 to 9 Stanley. defeat CiirisliaiLMin's panthers. 9-7 ' uibute them to the program Truck Ians who have watched the Carlton Swift vs R»y Reardon. No office hours Wed. afternoon 1950 niteU held on Johnson field W. R Carbon vs. Dick Compton. Thr Panther* collected 10 safetifts but they were mattered saw many of the athletes who icht week program. PHONE 131F2 MIDDLEVILLE FOR APPOINTMENTS Walt Stanley vs Roger Wallace. starred on Uie MSC field Saturday. Jack S'cm vs Harley Slater. Vine In the other game the Wildcats. __ c_ __________ Bob Hall <>f Lowell, who won the Tabor vs. Tom TafTce. Digury Mr- slaughtered Smith’* Tigers. 26-5. lx* cqtidui ted as port of the progri^n. Regional mile here in 4:40 6, slashed I Ewan. Jr. vs Bert Payne. Gib Tate The winner* collected 16 hits while with the t.ecion. Wayne Peterson of that time to 4.34.3 to win. edging v* Bud Exterwood. Lorry Wlrland Gary Oaks held the losers to four I ord Motor > ilea und the Youth Phil Bailey., of Adrian, -in a near v* Burnell Larke. Jack Kennedy v* blngles. Art Gallup chucked for the ('. unril joining in s|M>n.saring the I urotirnin photo finish. Art Wlngerden. Roger Wlswell vs. huser* | Standings TEAM W Newell Heath. Coach Anton Tur­ ks!'a ace brood jump star, returned frum ttx*t Lansing Saturday night with the State broad Jump crown which be won with a terrific leap Cubs Can Cinch Youth Council Crown Today L fedders DR. J. N. SIMMER, Middleville Get nil the facts today! <J*ar HARDWARE * Heath Stretches Over 20 Feet; Niles On Local Links Pairings for the June handicap golf tournament, slated to begin loWins Team Title morrow on the Hastings Country Double Header To Initiate Neiv Nashville Field. Air condition your bedroom or oilice today 1 Plumbinq ' IFe.xf Central * Hoatinq Varnishes Painfi Cool Savings for Hot Ihigs Ahead! | stores la<0,por u8 ItiiU wasn't even pushrd in the Hasting*’ meet and the stiff com­ pel Ilion Saturday undoubtedly ac- Bill Btendel. of Grand Blanc, who look the high hurdles In 163 in the j Hastings Relays, won first In that : event in 15g Saturday. Han* Kardel. i well-known Charlotte Oriole, was i secund and David Berquist. of Niles, was third with Roy Stricker. GreenI ville. fourth, and Richard King, of Marshall, waa fifth. | King mid Kardel finished one-two। , In the Hastings Regional and Ber| (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Hugh Johnson. Al Bancrolt vs Gor­ A! Shaver pitched for thr Ciitv*. Thr Legion I’ pulling up 5J4O. don Havens. Harry Burke vs. Paul with Pat Gallagher behind the plate I Peterson lx supplying tlw unlfunna Faulkner. Gordon Finnic vs. Doug Joe White chucked for the loser*i and the Youth Council will put in 1 with Jack Woodmansee catching. ’ the rctn’dmlrr I.im: and Bob Sir^h Bradford. Bob McWrbb vs. George Youngs. Phil Paimatler caught for the Tigers will coach the U-glun teunu. inir youngsters again wif - ' Hugo Anderson vs. R B McWebb. ■nd Bob Davi* for the Wildcat* j• Tlu* will 'h«w Darrel Aldrich vs Bob Bradford. ■upenucxl swim *>criod' School I Ralph Shirkey vs Les Larsbee. Lea IliiM-s will tranM»ort the klddletelto Club Members the YMCA beach at Algonquin lake Hawthorne vs J. H. Tredinnick. Bud Sports , Haughey vs. Mike Bortak. Gay Jur- Tn Dwr*»iw*» Nou/ I on Tuesday and Thursday after-1 dan vs Rom Dunn. Ed Slorkan vs I 1 ° »*e<*eiVC PgCW noon* Swimming will be InniUd/to Ami* Martti. Dr Schowalter v* Dr. MUCC Magazine children seven yean old or older tmi Logan. Bub 1araw*y v» Jtihn Nolan. permlMlon of, M.nb.ll A. Wml.ll, l.wil* iiiwi- all- mint have written.......... Bernie Reed v*. Horace Power*, Bud d.nt ol lb. MkhK.n OniUd Coll- »* !•»’ •» W"-. Klekintveld v». Ken Keefer and t scrvatlon clubn. has announced that1I LamTMild. ' Hank Thompson vs. Gerald Law­ Thursday mtirnin-s will be hlghthrough a new arrangement tin*■ rence. MUCC magazine, Michigan Out ot Doors, will be published in a new wide circulation. <>n xueewite Thursday* and tired Westfall aald that the magazine! K,rk ,o Genuine Fibre Auto Scat Covers CURB FEELERS SG9S 2 CELL FLASHLIGHT Uilr CANVAS GOLF BAGS Will help' sportsmen enjoy Mich-1 A softball program for bull) b igan’* resources and will provide und girl* la being developed a Information about fuh and game <he Hastings Kiwanis club «upt population* and concentration* asjing 'T oliiru for ihe pluycr*. tennis in-truer ion* an the different seaaon* approach. 1 Special, " ..«• MUCC -vw in „ ,„r The the parent orgnnl-1.* rondurlcd Monday. Tuesday i ration of more than 230 individual fr <1“v inornlncs on the John iporumens dub*, •*“»»« viuun, including mi i u u ............ in* the me . ........ — . ’— U-lll Barry County Sportaniens club. The ' til". ’heir will alw> Iw. be a■ Iw.VK buys <1.1,1 und g magaune will go to all club members «>'nn.iment. a junior tour without charge j ,,,r ib<«r 15 to 19 and aUo a wr I tournament for those 19 or mor REPAINT GOLF BALLS flMklicMt. 59* COVIAS Lowe Brothers HIGH STANDARD THRILLS The exterior of your home take* a terrific beating from THE LAWN MOBILE IR. ROLLER SKATES HOT OR COLD UCS STEAMER CHAIRS the elements! But when protected by High Standard it can resist these attacks and maintain its beauty, too. Because it has good body, extreme durability, unusual cover capacity, brilliance and color permanence, High Standard is econom­ ical to use Furthermore, it coven solid­ ly more square feet of surface. Lowe Brothen P LAX-COTE ION (XrtHION AHO IHURIOI HOOKS u d n » - , I. Is y >r Inrlude HOUSE PAINT STURDY VELOCIPEDE bl hl -I Special milt' will also highlight augurated last year will,. again be held under the sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce. Other* will Include an "on wheels'* parade, iri-asurr hunt a track meet, "cotuity fair" dny'. t carnival. scaveffiier WARD BEAM'S WORID CHAMPION AUTO daredevils iDEATH> ' tieir AfiAwp mm mO FURNACE REPAIRS and PARTS ‘ IEVENTS TERRIFIC N 1S50 EDITION! AMAZING TRANS CONTINENTAL Pl*x-Cote cover* most surface* with lust one H58 i CASTING ROD MINNOW BUCKET BRONSON 100-YD CASTING RltL TACKLE BOX f (ELDER S CLOVE Lowe Brothers HIGH STANDARD PRIMER NOW IS THE TIME TO PAJUT WITH MABOW BUY PAINT BY THE JOB You Cot $5.19 Worth Paint Needs MACOLAt 19 28 your bonus Lows Brother* Point* coma in STYLE TESTED Colors. They ara selected by No l*ct keeping with the latest in color trends. money down EXTERIOR Qt. Lindieed oil-- -_89c Qf. Turpentine r-35c 4" Deluxe Brush-- .$3.95 Total $5.19 5 Gal. House Paint . . 1 Cal. Trim House Point , . 2 Qt*. Plytex Porch Enamel . . ot Regular Prices . . ' Total $32.28 controlted penetration. fdMl <*35 painting on wood or brick. When you buy paint for an average 5 room house - TH, I, The perfect foundation coat, "hold* fast PAINTS OPEN THURSDAYS ALL DAY JUMF1W0 AM ORQIlUUn AU1QQVtR A BUS MOTORCYCLE DEATH LEAPT nni 11 up A ST(XX AUTO'ENO OVER KULUHbEND-SIDE OVERSIDE! SENSATIONAL BEATM RUES A BOOB • humav ram DIVE BOMBER • CRASH • HOUSE IRON CHEST OF FIRE DRIVING a 4 ION TRUCK OVER A HUMAN 7 DARING MHO IMP IHflb BURNING INF ERNO IBaterbunj COLLISION BETWEEN 2 SPEEDING AUIOS One Afternoon and Night Only GALESBURG SPEEDWAY HOME HEATING EQUIPMENT Coal, Gas or Oil fired furnaces home. There is an efficient, mod­ em Waterbury to fit your needa. Cornu in and consult us on your heating problem*. . 2:30 and 8:30 GOODYEAR” BROS! SUNDAY June 11 Admission $1.25 Children 60 cents 6. [.GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 I. State St. �EVINRUDE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 1, UM I FOO Vermontville Has First Summer Rec. Program second In the pole vault Saturday. Another point winner in that event who has appeared here was Charles (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) Kelley, of Walled Lake. clal trips and Ed McMellen collected a pair. Mlchlfse Slate's fanner Hastings Faces ... caUege A summer recreation program for VermontvlUitM is being tried out coach. ls directing thr program. which got underway Monday, May 28, lo w>Unue through Jone. During July last four weeks of Ihe progran be carried out during August. Six baseball teams for boy* from the fourth through the eighth grades, will txt sponuu-cd by Dean * Grocery. Trumble'* Tavern. Child’s Hardware. Lovell's Implement store. Gary's Blicll.service gnd Bella’s ga­ We Do It Scientifically There’s no guess work -in our gorogc! Our top nolch mechanics’ not only offer your cor lhe benefit of long experience . . use but latest scientific testing methods as a double accuracy check. Drive in for a pre-Summer once-ovcr today' Service On All Makes of Cars REAHM » Pontiac — Cadillac Dealer Phono 2119 107 N. Michigan MILLIONS OF USERS KNOW Skelqas means quality" COMPLETE SKELGAS CONTROL FROM THE WELLS TO YOU, ASSURES SUPREME QUALITY From the trflh Skelqas ah the way to the refinery it's Baseball, Track, Tennis and Golf letters Awarded letters were awarded to\ Hastings High athlete*. • Receiving baseball letter* were Captain Bob Schreiner, Rixl Cun­ ningham. Harry Leonhardt. Al Bel- Swift accounted (or two broad jump Lurry Bauaman. Milan, who won the C-D shot put in the Hastings Relays, waa second in the State. State Class B and C team scores: of John Griffith started off Ionia's rally with a solid triple, then Dan Thorns stepped out with a single to chase him home. Alierdlng then settled down and Thomas went out on Jim Millers flelder's choice. Wlzork nipped out a single but Mil­ ler wa* caught loafing to second Don Fuller tiled out to Don Jones tn center field to end lhe ball game Dowling made only one miscue Idnla played‘Hawiex* bait J Charles and Ray Miller. Ken PranabThe scores by innings: ka. Frank Willtworth. Jim Adams. Ernie Tuoker. Don Traver and Jim DOWLING IONIA ... Track letters went to Captain SARANAC Charles A unable. Newell Heath. HASTINGS -. Jerry Bernard, Dsck Bryans. Jack PORTLAND MF.R. 000 Burchell. Clarence Bump. Bill CortGRAND LEDGE SOO right. Myron Hawkins. Verlyn HO Kiu»wl«. Lawrence Lowell, David CHARLOTTE McGtorklln. Jack McWebb. Eldon PORT. BLUE SOX 8M Roush. Norval Sinclair. Archie Vol­ sard and Jack Wing er den. Captain Kingsley Baulch. Char­ les Annabie. Ted Knopf. Bill Cort(Continued from Psge 3, Sec. 3.) right. Don Skinner and David quint was second in the Hastings Steinke received TeunU awards. Relays. Stricker, a fine Yellow Jacket Golf letters went to Captain Gor­ athlete. Is known to Hastings foot­ don Finnic. Gar Compton. Doug ball, basketball and track fans. Bradford, Jim Radford and Gary Ken Sparks, of Charlotte, tied for Shirkey. Real Estate Specials This Week $3.7*0. 37 Acres on blacktop, close to Hastings For $6,500 or 32 Acros. mo4cm buMksfs, it is • dandy. Price an this to $7,900. om limits, Nashville. 7 rooms, den and ,500. ROSS W. MVBB, Offks Braktr locatW 79 Hostings 4-4917 Highway, east Hastings Oaks 3. Vassar 3-3/5. Durand X Goodrich X Portage 3, Vicksburg X Williamston 1 Chelsea 1. Dexter 1. Hartford 1, Unionville 1. Berrien Springs 1. N&uj! FURNACE CLEANING SERVICE Wc hove mode arrangements with Mr. L. B. i work. He hot modem e^ulpmflnt and cncc to render dependable efficient service. 'f Phone Us For This Service *5 BERT BENHAM MASTER PLUMBER 112 I. COURT ST. PHONE 2829 Sunday callers on Dr. and Mn B A. Ferry and other Hasting* rel- rouble impurities—ihi* final. perfect Burton. Lapeer. Mr. and Mn Mead Burton. Nl»e». and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burton^ Charlotte. Skelqas ah the IT’S HERE! SEE THE NEW way Afl OP A Name to Remember In Farm Machinery! There's A CO-OP Machine for EVERY Farm Need Every year, more and more farmers are finding that the name CO-OP means fine machinery with greater performance value, and a better buy for your imple­ ment dollar. hy tank rar By tpoilcidy <k*n tank c*n, Skelg** it shipped >n bulk u> «<xnp<nv Mot»ge *nd biMtlmg plant* lot dbtnmxwn to u> Skelp* desler* Skelqas Manville Whitney took nine Dowl­ ing men to Ionia Tuesday and re­ lumed home with a 3-1 victory tucked under his cap. Dick Allerding was responsible for the win —his third of the current season. Saxon Junior An rndkCl wpply •« iT's fifth. Floyd Moore, who lias been doing a bang-up Job behind ths plate, got one hit in three oOclal trips and might have had another. The lad ducked <* high ball *nd it struck his bat. bounding fair. He waa thrown out before he knew where Flach Wednesday afternoon the Kiris from the seventh grade through high school will play baseball. The girls’ team* will be sponsored by McPhlllip'* Drug store, Lexan's va­ riety store. Kate * beauty ahop, and Dick Warden all but handcuffed thr Prescott Motor Sales company. the Dowling slickers until the sevTennis will be played each tnth frame He i»d allowed one morning and two afternoons a binglc in the second and that was all until Dowling reached him for thr school yard. three big ones and two runs. Dowl­ Two days u week there will be ing added another In the eighth. kwimming, with the youngsters and In the seventh Archie Martin, others who wish lo go. leaving for third bwsenuui. Hied out to short Yankee Springs on a school bus then Eldon Houghtalln. catcher, They will thke their lunch and leave singled. Dara in Swift, first baseman. 1 al 10 am."returning about 4 p.m. clouted** double down the right If there is sufficient need, iiandifield line to score Houghlalin. Duane crafl will be offered one morning a Servin, second baseman, followed with a single to score Swift. The Lion* club of Vermontville In the first of the eighth. EmI wa* instrumental in developing the " Dunn, left field, singled Dun Doster, recreational program. right field, grounded out then Ken Jone* singled to score Doster. Al an honors assembly yesterday. ’ANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN liie first a tecrifle CLASS B Niles 23. Birmingham 17-1/3, Ply­ mouth 17. Grand Blanc IB. Luding­ ton 14'4. Greenville 14. Charlotte 13. Howell 13. River Rouge UH, Ypsi­ lanti 11, Ecorae 1), Coldwater 10. Sturgis 8. Adrian 8. Mt. Morris 8. Marshall. 6. East Lansing 8. Flint Bendle X Hastings 4. Lowell 8. Al­ bion 5. Plyiaouth Bentley 5. Rxwevllle 8. Inkster 4. Ithaca 4. Caro 3H. Tam Wood. Grand Blanc, who was Lansing Everett 3. Belleville 3. fifth in the Hastings Relays?, took Dowagiac 3. Trenton 3, Walled Lake second in the Slate mat Dave Ooodell. Mt. Pleasant, was fifth. land 2. Marysville l'». Mt. Pleasant John Broughton, Manhall. who 1H. Romulqp 1-1/3. was a double winner in the local CLASS C Regiomls. placed fifth tn the cen­ tury and also came in in that posi­ Eaat Grand Rapids 43. Milan 32. tion Ln the 230 dash- Jim Lincoln, of Dundee 23 U, St. Clair Shorts 14-3/6, Marion 121., Grosse lie 12. Holt 11. and Floy Stricker placed third in the Ypsilanti Rome* eh 11. Paw Paw 10. Detroit University High »-l/ie. Lee180 low hurdler. In the 880 yard run, Gerald Davenport. Greenville, faded after leading the flold and finished third Soulh Laks 8. Charlevoix ». Raed City 5U. BaUh Creek 81. Philip 5, tn the first race Harlan Benjamin. Milan speedster, KaUmaaoo 51. Augustus 5, Detroll took first in the C-D 130 high hur­ dles and the 180 lows to score a vllte 3-1/10, Nov Buffalo 3-1/X double victory at the Stole meet. Okemos 4*a. Ann Arbor University JuM as he did In the Hastings Re- High X Corunna 3. Grand Rapid* all the way The Gedrshift .. Motor to the bottliny plant Here, eiwniix iillinc *nd weighing Every CO-OP implement is the result of years of engi­ neering research, practical and efficient designing, and extensive field testing. They are built by farmers, for farmers. ! lank Our trucks make prompt, regular delivery ol Skclga* *° 2 or mounted equipment. ment makes the CO-OP Tractor-Mounted Cultivator ' eosyl lo operate. Clean desTgn with high clearance Mounting or dismounting takes less than five minutes. Built exclusively for the Co-op E-3 Tractor. Skelqas ah the way Complete Service Program For Your Protection and Convenience to your home ing equipment i* quickly instilled it your home by our highly-mined. experi­ enced $kelga» ser» lie men Once in­ stalled. >« oper*te» ccmsuoily without Skelqas ail the way to serve you Another new one by Evinrodc . . . i great new motor packed with eager performioce' Powered foe thrilling speeds, heavj toads . .. full 14 O B.C. certified brskc H P. 4000 R P.M ' Engineered with wide cruising range without re- *s easily as plugging into » light socket—stow tank any where in the boat I Call and ice the new Fattwin Terms if desued. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Salesand Service V. ',un S’ . : -xe* tki r.^stt Every CO-OP Implement you purchase will be properly assembled, adjusted and delivered to your form ready to work. Tractors ore carefully checked ot 100 hours of operation to assure you satisfactory and continued service. Secure Our Trade-In Allowances On Used Farm Machinery Before You Buy New Equipment Through rop-qu*li«y Skelp** t4Ci*l n / Q Q ' rts^,ti L 0 U J WERNER MOTOR Ut SALES H. MICHIGAN X Thcre s record breoking economical power in the Co­ ■ Hydraulic lift er»d automatic depth-control adjust­ delivery M X take off provides fully independent control of drown Cruisa Pay fl Co-op E-3 Tractor with Co-op T-M Cultivator op E-3. Cpmplete flexibility for every job. Live-Power Skelqas ah the way T Our master parts stock in Lansing together with qualified mechanics guarantee you prompt and effi­ cient service. ASK FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION ON YOUR FARM Out Co-op and Gleaner Combines will receive final adjustments in your field by our mechanics. FARM BUREAU SERVICES MA �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1858 PAINT PEELING CAN BE CURED! CORRECT MATERIAL . . . PLUS CORRECT APPLI­ CATION CAN CURB THE PROBLEM OF SCALING OR PULING ON YOUR HOUSE. CALL US FOR OUR SOLUTION AND FREI ESTIMATE. WE HAVE PAINTS AND OILS FOR SALE AT WHOLE­ SALE PRICES. WINDOW SCREENS PAINTED AND REPAIRED. CALL FOR OUR PRICES. We Are Equipped to Hendle Any Job — toHrior or Exterior, Large or Small. Quality ef Material and WWk- marukip Being Comparable, We Will Nat Be Underbid. ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE PHONE 4123 •* 2290 627 E. MARSHALL ST. Freeport Grads Leave Sunday on Trip Thru East Membars of live Freeport High MARRIAGE LICENSES iment for football has arrived and | the helmets are blue with gold •tripes. Detroit Sunday at 5:43 pm. aboard teaching staff a tlreamJLMr for a Utp through aUrnd^ About 200 students tbe.paM the eaak which will include a cruiae Jpar Bn(j yjC enrollment te inerras-. along the Atlantic ^aboard |lng A DfW u-patenter tais luu ichoah Law- ; been purchaaed for the coming term ria the party Steenwyck said. ales Betty I An agricultural course is being and Ifoara th, mirvij-tilttm for TWt Stoeawyc# aa chapeswn*. j undent, and an adult education Tha trip will take tha graduates program is planned. by pullman to Washington. D. C. for i ------------- •------------- ‘Lights' in Ditch will go by tndn to Baltimore where tbiy will board ship and sail into Elmer C. Rounds. Route 4. who lives in Baltimore township, tried North Carolina and .■all back to to light a cigarette about 7:30 Washington. Thursday night and instead ended Many side trips will be made, too up in the ditch tn the 700 block of Freeport atuaenu, students aticnacci attended uictr their E^t State road. Officer Gene Chlerreeport laat claasea Friday and graduation! bowrit 1 reporta. Rounds mid while ««-rcwo wwv ncatr w,w, Stuart Clement, of the Hastings' grubbed । the wheel and lhe car ended City bank, as graduaUon speaker up tn a 13-foot ditch He was tick­ eted for driving without du* cau­ tion. Emmerson Cummings Named Brig. Gen.; Served With Barnes OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M tJncrM’n U Cummings, tormerly of Buy City and a brother of Stan Cummings, 818 W Walnut street and president of the Chamber of Com­ merce, has been appointed a briga­ dier general In the U. S Army < The son of Mrs William J Cum­ mings, of Bay City, Brig. Gen. Cummings la a graduate of Perris Institute at Big Rapids and entered West Point in 1920. He waa commis.'doned a second lieutenant in 1924 In the Engineer O>rps and Jn 1926 was graduated from Cornell . University as a civil engineer. I During his tour of duty at the Command and General Staff school, FL Leavenworth, hr served with Maj. Oen. Gladeon Barnes, a native <>f Hartings. i This is Dairy Month er During June. Krog»r Miutea thr nation's dairy industry and what It la doing lo bring about a belter fed America Dairy farming also helps conserve our priceless soil resource* — helps products—cue of your best food values PORK LOIN -39c Ring Bologna Boiling Beef i >■ 39c 19c KR8BER-CIIT TIRREIAY BEEF HATE * Ground BocfFREsH leam~3 ik*svs9 55c PAGE WVB I Mr and Mrs. Joe Bell of Na&h■ villa, called for Mn. Minnie Walker at the DeWitt home lo have Sun­ day dinner with Uve letter's niece. ' Clara, who is visiting for the sun>­ ' mcr with Mr. and Mn. Joe Stadel Melvin C. UaighL Middleville ..33 Esther Louise Baldwin. Hastings .31 Otto Michael Banas. Wayland ....S3 Beatrice B. Bush. Hastings ......... 33 Robert N. TinUer. Hastings.......... 34 Ruth M. Palmer. Dplton ............... 24 Donald F. Storm. Hastings_____ 19 Jeanne E Btaffen. Delton .............. IB Raymond Earl Bennett. Hastings. 22 Marie Mildred Root. HaaUngs ....20 Harry H Tabberer. Hastings ....29 Grace Teuslnk. Hastings ........ . .33 Driver Changes Plea, Dratcs 7-Day Jail Sentence Robert Nelson. 38. Route 1. Bai­ tings, first pleaded not guilty and then changed hi* plea to guilty to a cliarge of driving while drunk and was .sentenced Monday by Mu­ nicipal Judge Adelbert Cort right to sene seven days In the county jail spite the fact that the owner of the car, Daniel Harig. 23. ~>f Grand Rapids. had pleaded guilty to a . Charge of permitting lhe vp« ration of his car by a person under lhe in­ fluence of liquor He was lined ISO plus 45 .45 court cost*. He was a passenger in his car. Alter sitting in jail a couple of hours. Nelson changed hl* *u>ry. —The two were arrested J^flft a chase on M-37 by Officer Gene Chlebowski who caught them near the drive-in theater. Chlebowski said he wax traveling 80 miler; an hour at lltnaa attempting to over- Saxons May Meet Greenville, Rod Strikes Out 26 STARTED*CHICKS ALL A6B From Our High Producing Pens ol Leghorns and Auslra-Whiles The Hastings High Saxons, unless lhe results would not ctuinge the West Central league baseball stand­ ings. Monday afternoon al 3:30 wUl play the OreenvlBa Yellow Jackets tn a post-school game. The-Saxons now are in first place with a 5-2 record, srtlh only BeldUig in a position to tie the Blue A- Gold for the championship. Up to yes­ terday. Belding had a game left with St. Johns Come in and Select the Chicks You Want for Future or Immediate Delivery GETTY’S Mpnday afternoon Rod Cunnlngliam hurled terrific ball in the Bat­ tle Creek Invitational to wm n 10innlng ball game from Battle Creek Lakeview, 3-3. Cunningham struckout 36 men do account for 30 of the putouts while giving up Just two hits. Tuesday Hastings was knocked out of the "aiidrirn death".Joumameut-, when they dropped a 3-0 game to St. PtUlip*. Tin- Saxoiu came through in the 10th when Finst BaM-uun Lynn Beadle singled to center. Frank Whitworth sent him to second on n sacrifice then Don Traver* dropped a aingh* *wn thr left field line l«> score Beadle. POULTRY FARM & HATCHERY Middleville .... '; Grange Picnic Cunningiiam worked himself out of trouble in the seventh inning when Jack Bedford reached first on it bunt and waa worked around to third before Ernie Tboker hauled in a long fly to end the stanzn Cunningham's performance was heralded ,aa the best of the touniginent up to that point and gave him a record uf 110 strikouta in 32 inning*—b<st<r than two to a canto Tuesday Frank Whitworth pitched five innings aganut St. Philip* and Al Belsito finished thr game, Has­ The Clear lake dance hall will be tings got only two binglew off the the scene of a 4-H square dance to slants of ZanetlL ’ be held on Friday. June 9. Club Mr and Mrs Pau) Shanti of members, parents, leaders and friends of 4-H'ers are invited, ac­ Rockford. III . called rm hi* aunt Mrs. Sarah Tinkler lhe past weekcording to Ed 8chlu11, Club agent. ml. IBB Many Barry county Orange memben are expected lo attend the an­ nual Michigan Slate Grange picnic to be held at the Eaton county fair­ ground* in Charlotte Sunday A potluck dinner is to be served at noon. Those attending should bring their own table service. A program has been arranged. ’ r* r' ~Pti h’ , ivi f) >') always can with MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR i-H Square Dance Yours-all Yo o#xr 10c SALE 10c Tomato Soup 10c Mustard 10c Kitchen Klenzer -10c Niblets Corn FRESH OFF THE COO FLAVOR CAMPBELL'S Oft HEINZ FRENCHS Pork & Beans-10c Corn CMS* AVONDALE KROGER tniE No 301 a> 10c Scott Tissue Kidney Beans 10c / TOILET JOAN OF ARC Kroger Bread 2^ 27c Spatlight Coffee u> 67c KROGER - HOT DATED IT S SUPtt SOFT 3* ""75c Cheese Kraft 2 * w 77c Swift’ning VELVEETA OR VELVECTA PtMENTO SWIFTS Kroger Butter FRESH «■ 64c Kroger Hour 10 ■» 77c Here’s where.you come into your own. FINE TEXTURE LJiimisfakablc smartness, (or instance, in its 43c * 21c Bisquick Eatmore COOK BOOK this i« the lowest-priced family-model Buick 10c basic qualities that make every Buick a standout. tapering lenders and power that spells thrills with real thrift. Matchless Buick ride compounded ol coil torque-lube, low-pressure 39c »33o Watermelons -^sl.98 CASHMERE BOUQUET REGULAR SIZE 3 23c CRISCO 85c its paces — show you precisci) how little it will cost you to step up to a Buick. You’ll never know what you tire mining you like — the first non-shiftiag transmis­ until you try a Buick. Come in, won't you sion in which oil docs it all. — riihi away? 39c vouflf' ’ .**Tf«’vs4W Larke Buick Company MILLERS KIBBLES 5** 69c you* phice mum K LARGE SIZE 25c Gladiolus w heel — let you put jhis traveler through "Beltertnw BtM" *> M u. iaq M.3I 3 and Buick out. All you have to do is ask —und your Buick dealer will sit you behiod the You can even have Dynaflow Drive* if Kurwii Carrots tires in any way —to check all this—lo try ibis Safety-Hide rims. California Potatoes wwwwn 15fc^69< HOT HOUSE It doesn't cost a cent —doesn’t ohll A bonnet lull of Fireball straight-eight 1 Vi TO 3 US TACH-ONT MEIONGJHttOUSlY SERVES 4 Tomatoes the point: money-saving Multi-Guard forefront. springs on all (our wheels, ride-steadying GET YOU« COPY Of THIS NEW U S GOVERNMENT COOK IOOK AT KROGER - W0 RECIPES JUMBO SIZE CANTALOUPES roomy six-passenger Scdanct and the easiest to buy. But it has all the BETTY CROCKER MARGARINE For 22S S. JEFFERSON ma»sn« HASTINGS, MICH. �r*» tusttoai UMi tmmt. rtw i. uu DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY CARO OF THANKS CLABBIFIBD AD BATBB 126 South Mkhtgan Ave. Ir ••rt aa all eara UK- Kl.T'OhtMF.ND llawetha Mrbrkah Lvdir Na. M. W.H.JS aai NaUlr tlraada. CIO Loral <14. HaoHal Uutld (irate* J. Wahl. a« mortj IUL.X NATION H. BASK 1B< eddltiesal will FHK—N CLE^uS F. ANYBD— haSOBlXANBOUI CARD or THANK* all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOCK SANDERS FOR RENT I NOTICE OF MORTOAOB FORK­ CLOSURE BALE Holtad Anwar. Edward or H. I.elL tieraid HejooMa or.Thjla Complete Insurance Service . Bonds OffitegM lee, fail Waterbury Furnaces Gas - oil - Coal mm>™, w. r»ui w ct, lean* ot KdHh Baicheider. IreiaU RUh.naaer, Bahald a BUILD IMO MATKKIALS for wood MW-K. G.E. GOODYEAR fl CARD OF THANKS HARDWARE 142 E. State St. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Phone 2330 AUCTIONEER TOO LATE TO C LAB BUT RMPLQTMRNT—HELP WANTED Ust your Auction Sates with FOR NALK- DEWEY REED Mabie,. Hsjc.lr.ge, Wch Phone 3461 MIBCBLLANEOUa OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Tha Sherwood Agency Iniurance OBDEB FOB PUBUCATIOS KO BUT W. SHERWOOD MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PHONR 17FT1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPEN8R Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER • NOTICE GUARANTEED mp.x ajId RTTTitYVLl Kaya yheae ]•<>( ffl’NTOM REaUGHTERIXO — Wedaea TRUSS FITTING naetinya rreaea rooa Burete . phene tl TH,11I.F.ftS Fort'tllhr—KVme'.-Stiaelelr EXPERIENCED FITTER HERVTCT!—Me .. ' > i. . irnmpt < H IKI.I > hix rxiTKii FA UM ,,. t *• t i r.u W STATE ST IU> Tt Vai* I-H .’II', any urn. U ja.a Vlarrll. Fhf *<-'I tmm.l Wilton. Ph »T3 8/1 MlKf—La. a . btark "purer at" 43<l K or in front »f Dr. ( larke a of •> p m Hr..rd l’h..ur 7.HO-, ur ♦ llannrr eiltre • 1 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION RESOLUTIONS DIDKl FOB PUBLICATION Pl'NClI HOWL OH Cl'PA (up U> f6»t available • fret t» thr pier* .it hrfinnlnc .l.i|> of ItaltliHorr, County <■( ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR MARINO CLAIMS AND DETER LyBARKER'S Haatiaga rtoa. 2115 HASTIXOS DRIVE IN THEATRE AUTO INSURANCE General Inaurance L «. lAWMNCf lo»n Htasmncia Itualneoa Addrr-. 1>>1 Nlrhion National Ban Hide Battle Creek. Mitbiran > . ' PERSONALS a FARM 1QUIPMBNT ; .1.. Wall IM W !bON t'XLA'A hr. JIA—w, T»i IlJ UICHIIIAX NATIONAL HANI Dated: Moy tt IvSu ISLAND/ CBIDLBB IMPLEMENTS . J I CAII UU1 * BBRTTOB MIDDLEVILLE PHONE Tl ' AUCTIONEER Utf ywar ascH»« wk wH LEWIS EARL . PiiMM 8-16 LACtY Craduafo of the Raheb kLmI aNCtiMMiiAB. Muon City la. .. W- Auctioneer chlldre USBD FARM MACHINERY Phon* 2687 Woodland no ii«m. General Auctioneering CHIROPRACTOR "E3HFSU’ XwRay OBDER TOR PUBLICATION 117 E. Center a POULTRY Phone 2893 POULTRY WAXTRDaa aa,—.a Olle.f LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY BAIT MINTNI JT6WI T.—U'.k pa Bile BUYING STOCK SVtRT SATURDAY CPHOI.NTKBINO—Ut Friday. Moy 26. 1950 »• 'maalr, Calves — good and choice. S28-S33 medium$24-$28 lightS15-S24 AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES PBODOC1 Sheep Insuronce and Bonds JERRY "Your Beef cows------------------ >l6-$23 ANDRUS Citisen’s Common cows__$13.90-S16 FOR RENT city. oountby and resort Man" Hogs — good and top________ $I9-$2I.6O; - Ruffs and '"-and heavies-------- $I5-$19< Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. PROBE FOR PUBLICATION CLIFTON C. GILLESPIE FOB RENT—i hm AUCTIONEER ‘Sf,’ COUNTRY AND RESORT Dead Stock Promptly Removed KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer USE BANNER FRIOIDAIRB REFKIOBBATOB. a r« ft. Matter HerDa All Sew IUh.tr Ho BBNDIX CLASSIFIED ADS AUTOMATIC DBDBR APPOINTING TIME FOB WASHERS of thia *>Zr. DARLING & CO HASTINOS BENNIE S RADIO SERVICE OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION DEAD STOCK REMOVAL r City or HeMlnga (NiBBo4i) 67 L. CHRI Frtx-BALE RADIO HOSPITAL mH ba adpidlnled and delertalaed. Il la Ordered. Thai *11 of thr rr.d RESOLVED, We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free Phone 2781 7 DAYS A WEEK Ultra Modern Equipment CALL FOR AND DELIVER U« ten Stare R4. Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 OUARANTBBD FOR BEST RESULTS THE We will have about 80 ' Western feeding cattle for sale next Friday. FOR RENT—Xie List Your Sales With HASTINGS Feeder pigs$8.50-$27 ; was lilt S. HANOVER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 3468 PHONE 45015 $9-$ll.25 Steers and heifers$20-$26.60 All forms of . City at Haar. SPOBTTWO OOODB £ BRISTOL Vers MarMee. Dale Kateerl Selden. 1 DEAD STOCK Anart af Salite Creak Ban4artag Company HASTINGS 27IS BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT 1 A"****7 jotewir*. jpri C. Wtrjt �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 1. IMS CHURCHES * HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF OOD 310 But Orand street R- A. Mtckenham. Pastor Sunday Behoof, 10 am. ' Morning worship. 11 a.m. Young People’s meeting. 0:15 pm Evening service, 7 30 pm Bible study and prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 pm. In SIcL&Ub'ait^Yn fteoTtf* . . . our Pharmacist and your doctor work together for your good. Our Pharmacist for example hoc taken "vows'* ... a steadfast promise to follow your Doctor's orders to the letter . . . and to compound each and every infinite cere and accuracy. Let your prescription and our Pharmacist get Together. M PHONE 2665 DELIVER IN STOCK Cedar paneling, Idaho and Ponderosa Pine FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leaaon Sharp*, Pastor BUNDAY SERVICES 9: 90 am.. Church School. 11:00 am . Divine worship. Medi­ tation: "Modern Trends tn the Protestant Church." There la a nursery during the hour ol divine worship. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Olenn J. Truth, Minister 10: 00 am.. Morning worship. 11: 00 am , Bunday School 8 00 pm.. A play depleting Chris­ tian family life by the Thornappie Church nf tn* Brethren young peo­ ple entitled. Gold. Silver, and. Precious Stonea" will be given. On Monday a community men­ tion Bible school will begin in Uic Woodland school at 0:00 am Thursday. June 8. missionary so­ ciety to meet at the church GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 'ThcChurch ot lhe Lutheran Hour ' 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trtnklein, Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "The Revelation and the Mys­ tery ol God* Baptism ol children Important vestry meeting after the service Bunday School, 9 30 a.m. 8. and D. club. Wednesday. 0:30 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Hanker, Pastor 10 am. Sunday School Thr Bible class lost the attendance ban- PITTSBURG PAINTS CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING . GARAGE DOORS Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Rogers and daughter. Kay of Lake Lansing, were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore. * Mr. and Mn. Roy Erway spent from Wednesday to Saturday at the home of their son. Homer Erway of Johnstown. Little Beverly returned home with them to stay a low days * Sunday afternoon callers at PTed Otis' were Mrs Jennie Mtllcr ot Grass Lake and Will Havens of southwest Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore were Thursday evening visitors at Wesley Dingman's at Podunk Lake * Mn. Orville Ehrhardt and son. Vai of Battle Creek, visited her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brway. Bunday In the afternoon they called on Mrs Lottie Shively at Gun lake * Dick and Jim Kenfleld of Hastings, spent their Decoration Day vacation at Russell Whitte­ more's. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore were Delton visitors Saturday and lied dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Whittemore. ♦ ♦ farm equipment Our regular quality lines of coal are in stock repair Service Let us fill your bin . . Complete Plan Service For Your New Home Open 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let u« help you with your building problems B. L. PECK Phone 2515 429 S. Michigan a you cant beat a g/ Fatrer-Pwcfced fiUror Ulrook _. , W arid ReasrsvJ Read Record far Kroaaasg Elmer E. Loehr is written all over it! Chloftom Business Covpw.................................................$1597 SfroomNnor Sedan Coupe .................................................SI<99. ChleftoM Sedan Coupe....................... $1720. $1720. Stroomlincr 4-Door Sedan.......................................... . $17J0. Chieftain 4-Ooor Sodon.......................................................... $1771. L'luttrol-.d-Chloffa'n Do Loire ConvoeWWo Coupe . $214$. irt.A u :nr•a Urn. iooorr afar j*™* MtUi Earl E. Buck I BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS CHOOSri’HE TIRE OF CHAMPIONS... X J CONSECUTIVE VICTORIES INDIANAPOLIS PROVE FIRESTONE SAFETY AND SUPERIORITY Mr and Mrs Lenwnd Robinson and family ot Trenton. Mich., were dinner gueaU May 11 of Mr and Mr*. Eugene Freeman. * Mr. and Mr* Chaa Cobb of Albion, were Bunday. May 21 callers of Mr and Mrs. Grover Marshall. * Mr and Mra. Lao Church and family were recent guest* of Mr and Mrs. Har­ ald Nash and family of Lowell. Mr and Mr* C W McKeown of Orand Rapids, were Bunday. May 31 guest* of Mr and Mrs ClayUm McKeown. Friday guaat* at the Mc­ Keown home wore Mr* Nellie Clem­ ens of Hastings * Mr. and Mn Waller Hubbard and Mr. and Mn Harrison Young of Baranac. spent Tiiuraday evening. May 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Rtuman ♦ Mr and Mn Eugene Free­ man were recent visitors of Mr and Mr* C A Knickerbocker of Grand Rapid*. Mr and Mn Ira Chaffee and Clarence and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and family spent Sunday. May. ll with Mr. and Mn Lynden Norris and family of Cedar Creek * The community extend* tu deep­ est sympathy lo the Gerald De­ Printer family and oilier relative* in the death of Shirley Price * Mr and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and family and Mn. Jennie McIntyre were Sunday. May 21 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Dennis McIntyre of Battle Crock. 8 Mrs. Margaret Patton of Battle Creek, visited at the home of Mr. and Mn. Gerald DePriester last week. •RIATIR BLOWOUT PROTICTION . . . . ■xclnsivo new RaeinonsPlaslic Gum Dipping insulatee against internal heal. StaOMOIR coas soar ... Exalaslvo lafti Bured Construction provide* ex­ tra body strength — Tiro flexoa as unit SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY TO CELEBRATE OUR VICTORY YOU GET AN It’» a wondtrful feeling to take the wheel of a mag­ nificent new Pontiac convertible—to feel the pride of driving a car with character in every line and action. Naturally, the convertible is the sweetheart of the Silver Streaks, a car with a manner all its own. But r barat lor is a basic Pontiac ingredient-one that adds greatly to ihe joy of owning and driving any Pontiac model you choose. Erery new Pontiac has character written all over it and stamped deep into in background. That's an important reason why dollar for dollar, you can't beat a Pontiac! Come in and see for yourself. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Ave. Podunk Lake . . M-43 QUIMBY romic Chieftoin 2-Door Sodon............................ LOEHR’S LANDING Tirestone WINS AGAIN! The Mwai ReaatMal Thiag on Wkr Character Summer Schedule Of State Ferries Now in Effect Saturday dinner guest* at the iwrne of Mr. and Mr*- Robert Mc­ Oiocklin were Mr. and Mm Rexford Tate and children of Ypsilanti. Mra. Jennie Miller of Oram Lake and The summer schedule of the Mr* Era Havens Mm Tate and Michigan Blate ferries operating children will remain for lhe week to attend Ar.1t* McOiocklin1* grad­ acroee the Strait* of Mackinac between »8L Ignace and Mackinaw uation Mrs Miller will visit her City haj been placed into effect, it • *utcr. Mrs Pird Oti» and her has been announced by Highway brotiier. William Havens of Glass Beautiful Lake and Highway Lots CommUaloncr Charles M. Ziegler. Creek, for lhe week One-hour service will be provided Mr and Mn Clarence Miller and from Mackinaw City between 8:30 Drive Out and Pick Yours daughter. Helen and Mr. and Mra. am. and 11:30 pm. and from St Wilbur Gibson of Cloverdale, spent Ignace between < 00 am. and 12 Bunday with Mr and Mrs John midnight, replacing t the present Komoely tn Marton; on Wednesday aprlng schedule of one and one-halt Mr. and Mrs. Miller and daughter hour service. were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferriea will aLso leave Mackinaw Bd Komoely tn Albion. City^at 1 30 am., and 4 30 am. and Dr. and Mra R. O. Finn Ie re­ leave St. Ignace al 3 a m. The achedI turned Monday after spending a few ule will remain in effect until Sep- ■ ■*aua™^wm^«a day* with Mr. and Mr* H L. Wil­ t ember 19. _ ---------------------------------- j----------- —__________________________________________ liam* tn Indianapolis Mis* Jo Anne mm> ads Plnnle came up from Louisville to join them for a day. Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs Earl Coleman were Mr. and Mr* ner to the Young Married class last W. G Comb. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sunday. Buchart and Ml** Marguerite Dyer .11 sm. PrrechingJcrYke.______ ol DetroU-------------------------------- ---------7 p m. Young People's service. Ulas Jocelyn Ironside and MIm 7.45 pm. Evangelistic service Katherine Hicks were weekend with Charles Manker. speaker. guests of Mr. and Mr* Gordon Iron­ Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. side. Women's prayer group meet*J<the Mr. and Mr*. Ian Ironside-and Wallace homo'Thunder 1 P «#" Church pritycr-. Mcffce^Avrdnev- daughter. Nancy of-Lansing, came for the holiday weekend day. 7:30 pm>. ' Thursday guests of Mr and Mr* HASTINGS CIRCUIT Clarence Miller were Mr and Mr*. METHODIST CHURCHES Harry Church of Battle Creek E. William WHUw, .Minister Mr and Mr* Robert Moore are Sunday, June 4. 1050'•' entertaining her brother tn law and Marlin Corners Ohorehrouter. Mr and Mr*. Bert Kceaarr Worship. 0:00 a m. and Mi** Wand* Faulkner of Dun­ Sunday School, 10 00 a m kirk. Ind. this week. Sunday guest* Goodwill Church— <r~ware Mr and Mra Tom Weeks and Worship. 10:15 am son and Mrs Homer Brumbaugh of Bunday School. 11:15-o.ru. *•* Vicksburg. Mr. and Mr». James Quimby Charch— Turner and daughter. Nancy of Al­ Bunday School. 10:30 am pena. came M<mday to spend a few Worship. 11:30 am dgXf. Here for the week with Mr and Mrs. Maurice McMurray and for Doria McMurray's graduation is Mr* Lee Flfield of Chicago. Ill Mbs Patricia Meier of Lansing, spent lhe holiday with her parent*. MARY WHEELER BOYNTON Mr and Mrs. Haxen Meier. Mary Wheeler Boynton wa* bom Mr* Frederick Rowley returned Heptember 24. 186B, daughter Of to Berrien Spring* yesterday aftei Horatio L. and Mary C Wheeler, tn Woodland, Michigan. She passed spending a few day* at the home of Mr and Mra. J. R Mason. Frederick from this Me Friday, May 10, 1050 at the age of 80 years, 7 months and Parker of Rockford. DI., spent Me­ morial Day with his mother, Mr* 20 days ■ Mary had been b memVer ol the Rawtey at Oun lake. Weekend guests of Mr and Mr* Kilpatrick United Brethren church for a number ol years and remained Lester ljirab<*e were her brother tn law and sister. Mr. and Mrs Rich­ a member until her passing ard Cook of Durand There 1* left to mourn their toss, two daughters. Mrs Marie LeTarto Don Fingietnn returned to De­ at Muskegon, Ml** Cynthia A Boyn­ troit Bunday after a weekend visit ton. of Grand Rapids; two non*. with hi* mother. Mra, George FinI.cw H Boynton and Ray H Boyn­ gleten ton. both of Grand Rapids; one Mr. and Mi* Homer Smith and shier, MIm C Adelle Wheeler of Mr and Mr* Arthur Wlltitt* spent [ rant WHY All YHt DRIVERS Seattle, Wash. A nephew. Charley Saturday and Bunday tn Traver** Hitt of Woodland, and many City. I IN THIS YEAR’S RACE StUtHT grandson*. granddaughters, nieces Dick Bunder and Gordon Iron ­ und twphews Services were held side. Jr. came from Ann Arbor foe FIRESTOHi TIRES FOR YHEIR CARS by Rev M. M Ovcnsblre. with Memorial Day hero. burial al the Woodland cemetery Callers on Mr* in* FaUnatier and ------------- •------------MIm Ada Michael of Detroit, was Mr* Winnie Davis on Bunday were the guest of her sisters. MIm Nonna Mr and Mrs. Harry Richards of of Michael und Kirs J. A. Wooton, over Whitehall and Hillis Reesor Woodland, and hk fiancee. Mias Decoration Day Betty Worpel of Orand Rapid*, and Mra. Minnie Malcolm and Jamre Mulder, local. Dollar for Dollar Ja PERSONALS OBITUARY Complete line of building supplies 306 E. Court St. CLASS CREEK PAGE SEVEN HASTINGS DEAFENED! ALLOWANCE ON FAMOUS FIRESTONE DELUXE CHAMPION TIRES Exclusive Firoetone Plus­ Mileage Tread lubber ... Tougher . .. 16% greater mileage. Hava Your Haariag Audtooiatricslly Massured by Our Traiood KennelhS. Wood Jr. At Tha Hatal Hatiuig* FRIDAY. fUNI 2. 1950 1 F.M. to < P.M. DON 7 TAKE CHANCES ... GET THIS SAME SAFETY IN THE TIRES ON YOUR CAR Always Buy fire stone DELUXE CHAMPIONS/ No eMvge or a*l.**».** Try Rm soullew Hooeiag Aid ever WESTERN ELECTRIC He receiver buttes seed bo were at the oar. Phone 2119 EXTRA BIG TRADE-IN LONSIR WIAR... C.R Mr WOOD st HOTIL HAS­ TINGS. Phooo 240$ He free homo demeoetratioa. Hastings Supply Co. Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price Hl Wet Slate Street Phene 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �tltt FAQ* HOUT «isre<c» MxstK HIT + m. i» WaWUC Mr. Mn. **<*• rrt CarrUon far a visit with Mr. Aaron Schwucho of Baltic Creek, and Mr*. Lyman Garrison ,n»*r called at Jack Sullivans on Sun­ ar* now living in their beautiful day. H* and some of his Battle new home Mr and Mn. Keith Endrm of —- ' kJ- arwt */r* a r~* The Duane Sinclair family of Hasting*, were Sunday visitor* ot On May 33. 1907. he »u untied ou Sunday and visited the cemetery Mrs. Jennie Slocum, and called cn in marriage with MIm Katherine -• tber*. ■* •*-Mr* Daisy Thompson, with the T*d otaughllns * Mr* Clin­ Wilkins, of Ooal Center. Fa, ahdlMr and Mrs. ton Brill and ton* spent Friday with since that lima they have resided Ited the cemetery al East O*tehmo Mr* Ernie Morgan in HasUng*. e tn Coal Center and California, ad­ and relatives al P*w Paw on Bun­ Mr. and Mrs Ronald Haynes had day. * Mr. and. Mr* Albert RHU joining town*. Sunday dinner at Oun lake Sun­ w«. Mr. and Surviving are his wife: two aonv. spent the weekend with the Ray day afternoon caller* were | mj, John Ormsby of Dowling * Foster A, Fittatxirgh, Pa. and W. Staley* in Dowagiac A <iav>ng Milton Bisson. Fair Haven. N. J.; their farm, lhe Earl Lxtckwoods liave Sunday afternoon caller* at lhe I home of Lloyd Hayne* were M< two grand children. Sandra Kay moved to Bryan. Ohio. and Reed Foster SUson. Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mr* MottLs Pilgrim spent and Mr* Eble X<lnaar of Cedar two brother*. Monroe. Sheffield, Ala . a Lung weekend with Mr. and Mrs Creek and Mr and Mrs Cha* ITIc* and CUre M Riaaon. Kalamaaoo; Floyd Garrison Guests for Sunday and two daughters of Freeport. * and two Uttar*. Ml* Maboi Slsaoh, dinner were Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Remember the community supper Hasting*, and Mra U. C. Mann*. Matteson at Lake Algonquin. Mr al the Hendershott scnoul ilus and Mrs. Fay Whitworth ot Johns-1 urday night. Traverse CityFraternally, he was a 32nd degree Mason: having held many office* In the various Masonic order*. He wa* also a member of the Coal Center PreMtylerian ehurch. late Claude t BUaon. wa* head at the comm err lai department While there he enured th* em­ ploy of * hardware dealer. C. N. Savage, ahd continued Ih lhe store where he later purchased an interest, conducting the baslne.es for frtany Former Barry । Resident Dies In Pennsylvania Word wa* received Thursday of the death, early that morning, of Edwin F SU»un. B». al hi* home in Coal Center. Pa Though hU health had been Impaired for several year*, hl* pauing was sudden and uncspected. He wa* bom on a farm in Carlton lowntlilp. Barry county, on July 1. 1880. the ton of Poster A and Arenath 'Leachi Siaaoit, Ute famlly tnmUig to Freeport when he waa a | small child. . ! There he attended the Freeport vchoolt. graduating in 1899 For sever*! ye*r* he worked a* an up­ ' iiobtrrer at the Durant-Dort Buggy ■company in Flint, later taking * | builnes* course at what to now the State Teacher* College at California. Pa where hi* older brother, the. Roy Oaks returned to work last Thursday following a forced vaca­ tion. caused by an Injured leg. * Mr and Mrs. Cha*. Pease were Ionia visitors last Monday. * Mr and Mrs Robert Wilcox und children were Sunday guests of the former's parent*. Mr. and Mrs Jim Wilcox ot ^gving * Wm. Haven* was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Fred Olis of OU*s Creek Mn. Lib Douglass was u Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mr* Roy Carrey of Neeley * Mita Donna Douglass of South Hauling*. U spending some lime ut the home of her grandparents. Mr and Mr*. Riiy Oak*. * Mr and Mrs CIuae. Prase enjoyed a trip to Marcellus Mich, end Fort Wayne. Ind, la*t Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn were Mln LaVeme Trevarrow of Has­ quet. A Mr. and Mrs Robert Wll- ting*. wa* a Sunday caller at tile co* and children were Plainwell iwme of Mr. and Mr* Hany Dunn. and Wayland vialtor* on Saturday. Mr and Mr*. Krneat Durham and daughter uf Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mr* Fradci* Gorham enjoyed a the latter’s parents. Mr and Mrs picnic dinner at Gun lake <m> Sun­ Chua Pease a Sunday cazirr* in day. « Alpheou* Dunn and Luell* the Wm. Havens home were Mr. and Hubert Schrier attended a barn and Mn. Howard Jixin«un ut tuca- dattce mar Sherwood In Brancii ory Corners. Mn. Rankin Hart and county ia*t Friday evening. * Mr. Mn. Chas. McCarty und tw* solu and Mrs. Chaa. Pease. Mr. and Mrs. of Clear take. Jerome Mlles. Jr. and Mim Joan Mr and Mn. Harold Hall and Jordan were Sunday dinner gudsts uaughten, Barbara and Brenda of of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Furman of Charlotte, were Sunday callers al, Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. John Outherldite »h* Cha* Peese home. * Ml** Drill* Oaks of Middleville, spent the week - und children were Sunday gueal* tnd with her parenU. Mr. and Mrs. cl the Mls*es Ella Hcacock and Roy Oaks, a Mr. and Mn. BenI Louise stnkler. w Friend* are glad Packard of Leach, lake. and Mis*, to know that Larry Jordan i» gninLorraine Jordan and Craig New- Ing nicely and ha* returned ituiiie loud ol Augusta, called on Mr. andI (turn Pennock hu*pilal. | You Con Save Money Caleffie chapel at California on Haturdav afternoon. May FT. hla 1 pastor officiating Interment wa* In ihe Howe cemetery near Coal Center. POULTRY RAISERS! at Goodwill last Friday evening at- SOUTHWEST RUTLAND U-nding the Mother-Daughter ban­ _ Not Just cn V/es’i-Iita's cr Spacial Occasion*:... But M»l« SUPER PA ARKUS W*'fM VaoP *h‘".yt0# BAMY COUXTT POMONA 0BAX0B Any Day You Choose Customers FEED To Shop At A*P MASTER MIX WAYLAC \ Morf-Chick* and Poult* keep on eating and gaining weight throughout the siege of ctxcidiosi* when fed Waylac a* recommended. Waylac, you know, i* a Mat­ ter Mi* Feed especially created to atsut in lhe control of cocridiods. Waylac con­ tains no epsom salt* or drugs, but it a feed with a high level of milk solid* and supercharged with nutrient*, proteins, vitamins and mineral*. ORANGEVILLE Jim Oaltater. Winfield Mattison and Eugene Bourdo were among the studenU who graduated from Delton High school. May 25. Many from Adams entertained friends from Toledo, Ohio over lhe weekend a Mr. and Mn. Jea* Shoemaker »p*nl a few day* with the latter's mother and sister in Grand Rapids. Ohio Many farmer resident* came to Oak Hili cemetery Sunday and Tuesday to decorate grave* and chat with old friends, a Mn Lowell flhepard and son. Bobby drove down from Orand Rapids to attend her brother. Gene's graduation, a The village school cloned May 30 with a well attended picnic. With Ideal weather and plenty of food, every­ one seemed to enjoy th* day. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Like to do your food shopping the beginning of the week? Fine . . . ihop et your A4P on Monday oe Tueiday! Prefer io wait 'lit ihe middle ol ihe week? By all meant come end >ee ut on Wednerday or Thurtday! You'll find ABP't pricer juti at low on ihete dayt at they ar* on Fridayt and Sat­ urday!. Became A&P keep* all price* at a tent'bly low level ALL th* tim*. Stop in any day and t«* how this policy h«lpt cut your total food bill! THRIFTY GROCERIES YUKON BEVERAGES Sava Money .. . Buy ASP's Hiooe 2671 129 N. Michigan BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Hendershott • McOmber PAPER NAPKINS The Rennie Mottz ar* *nlenatnli >g their grandchildren. Jtdy aod Jack Kruger of Sturgis. They will return itotne this W •EE-L1SH DU PICKLES 2JS 25c 37c S 21c STUFFED OLIVES -.7 33c 25 & 51.89 39c 75c 32c 29c 1’c DEFY BISCUIT MIX LILY WHITE FLOUR BOVENA PANCUE FLOUR SWUTNING UCTION SALE BLUE BONNET MARGARINE I will sell the following at Public Auction at the .piemiiet, 3 SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL miles West of Lake Odessa on M-50 and *A miles North on GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS BAKED BEANS ANN PAGE KETCHUP DOLE CRUSHED PINUPPtE lie 19c 21c 43c 21c 10c 24c 41c 75c 34c E 29c J.' 29c 2»c 23c 59c 15c S 25c SALAD DRESSING Jackson Rd., on HEINZ ODER VINEGAR HEINZ TOMATO SOUP Saturday, June 3,1950 NHIf REFINED LARD SIME GOOD MARGARINE DEXO SHORTENING At 1:30 P.M. WHITE HOUSE MILK AM PAGE MAYONNAISE FARM EQUIPMENT Set of platform scales New Idea hay loader, like new DAIRY CATTLE F-12 Farmall tractor on steel with cultivator Holstein, 5 yrs., due Jan. 6 IONA BARTLETT PEARS SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE Reg. Farmall tractor on rubber with cultivator McCormick-Deering corn binder, nearly new McCormick-Deering Little zGenius plow, 2-14, on rubber 16" single McCormick* Deering plow, on rubber IONA TOMATO JUICE Holstein, 5 yrs., due Dec. 1 ROWENA DOG DIET CHOCOLATE SYRUP SWEET MIXED PICKLES Holstein-Jersey, 2 yrs., due Dec. 31 NABISCO SALTINES SAVE MONEY! BUY AiP’S FINE FISH is. 60c . 47c . 53c » 95c » 79c Ff«h l«U Superior WHITE BISS BLUE PIKE ROCK LOBSTER THIS SCALLOPS Holstein, 5 yrs., due Sept. 20 POST TOASTIES Holstein, 2 yrs., fresh April 17 WHEAUES 0* PfP SPARKLE PUDDINGS Holstein, 3 yrs., due Dec. 4 AM PAGE SPAGHETTI Holstein, 3 yrs., bred April 29 R1VA1 DOG FOOD Imo Froeh CMpeod 15 £ 69c WATERMELONS 7c SweelCherries 0.*’^. TOMBTOES Save Money on Frozen Foods ORANGE JUICE 39c 2 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 15c 3 ,. 20c 25c CUCUMBERS FLORIDA coco He CAULIFLOWER ONIONS P1SUL CELERY OMNGES I.T 25c CARROTS S2.59 LARGE GRADE 43c BAR.. 39c AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD 3..,. 17c CHEDOBIT 2 67c SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE I 7.2 29c 3 .'2 25c Wc KRAFTS VELVEETA 2 LONGHORN CHEESE CREAM CHEESE .. PMU4«I| PABSTETT . 56c 73c - 44c S. Ik to £ 59c POTATO CHIPS ENROBED CUPCAKES J'S 23c 19c ei Kt 2*. 2Sc „. ?5c K 2?c “C 17c SANDWICH ROLLS PINEAPPLE COFFEE CAKE 68c EIGHT O'CLOCK DO£5 tVUYTHING CAMAY SOAP IOC FAMILY SOAP 3 b.n 20c HERMITS FRUIT BARS HOMESTYLE DONUTS IkK MW Sell *«dl.4 RED CIRCLE 4^, 21c JANE ,A,K» FXEPJ. C1ISI CINNAMON LOAF MIM ead MeHaw IVORY SOAP 49c RADISHES Save On A&P'i Coffee* ... Uwes •’•**•, Kosher 11,1* grid th GROUND BEEF POTATOES BOKlit'" CHARLES COLBY, Cleric CONNED BEEF ROUND. REOCIPE COFFEE PRICES REDUCED! DUZ ..... CHICKEN BREASTS 2 18c £ 20c BROADCAST REDI-MEAT H. G. Spencer, Prop CHICKEN LEGS 8 THIGHS NEW CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE, U.S.,No I SIZE A FRESH EG6S BITE SIZE TUNA Holstein, 2 yrs., due Oct. 25 Cello P»* PINEAPPLE SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERTS Holstein, 3 yrs., bred April 26 AH SAVE MONEY . . . BUY A&P’S 25c PAPER PUTES Holstein, 2 yrs., fresh May 24 . 49c » 47c 79c 89c lb. 65c 57c 49c UoetfUM, Meak Portia* SLICED UCON 57c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables SUNNYBROOK FRIZZ ICE CREAM MIX ,6 . 79c ,k SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT JELLO DESSERTS Holstein, 8 yrs., bred May 3 FRYING CHICKENS PRIME RIB ROAST STXi, COOKED HAMS TROUT TERMS OF SALE: Cash; nothing to be removed from premises until settled for, and all purchases to be settled for on day of sale. ALLEN HASKIN. Auctioneer Close-Trimmed SUPER-RIGHT” STEAKS "r 99c POTATO STICKS SANDWICH BREAD CASHMERE BOUQUET 3 23c REGULAR SIZE LUX SOAP 4 29C �udilors also suggested that sepa- j tn the instruction fund for a total bank account* for the several i of $12,912.14. SECTION THREE—PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 1. 1950 Bond interest paid during lhe year totaled $ plus a $20 disbursing NINETY-FIFTH YEAR QUICK cash LOAN ranran cruise' aboard the destroyer MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hatting* Michigan lender USB Sierra Is I--------' iD^Jw-----w!o Driwllng. seaman. USN. North Michigan, who will complete a four-month tour of duty with the Sixth Fleet when the Sierra Water Customers Pour $46,887 Into Department Rity V. 5. Saving! Ilondi Suits Topcoats -------- ----------------------------- .---------- i--------------- I s Reveniie Drops .... Slightly During I2-Month Period Kraw,«U1,!Mr,,•11 i,liam Dean*Hurt Sunday school ■ are "on vacation.” following Iw J ‘ ** » •— ------- ----lhe ciuse of school Friday, when thry enjoyed tunnies The seniors The Nuhvtlic Aiumnt association r left Friday evening for a 10-day will be hejided. next yaY by Mrs. I Customer* ot Hastings' Water de Wiiliaai R. Dean as president. trip to Washington partment during the 12 - month .micrir iiwiiman in uir ’nr , ixriod which ended February 28 dent. Mian Mary Pennock, secre- | Four person* were injured about I paid $46987 39 for service* plus ’ ’ ............................ 2:2b Sunday afternoon In u mishap $2.58923 for new installation fees at the intersection ol the Usbnnie The City itself paid tl>> departFor lhe first time live banquet and Brown roads near the Bruun will be held on a Saturday night school in Carlton township. ~ water to fire hydrant*. Those hurt were Mrs IXiris Clem-I The figures me contained hr the Friday evening, in order that more recent audit made by the firm of guest* may attend who live away the right eye; her son. Edwin. 5. Haskins Ai Sells, ut Detroit, ut a bruise on right side of the head I rum Nashville IntennlMliin in a two year. 24 i md deep cut on the left »lde requit­ to conform with the terms ot the , hour ii day fuotlirht schedule comes ' ing four stitchc.-: John Allcrdin<: 1300.000 bund Issue floated in Janu­ i next Sunday. June 4. fur Donald E. 16. Route 2. Hustings, cut on lighl ary of 1946 to unpruve the water (Clark. asplririK drama student frurn ' Mire. und Arthur Katrar. 16. R< uie iupply system. i Huwilngt- when he steps nt the stage ' -M..Liifcr Qd< .‘sa, three, laevratlonj on -favenue from metered and fixed ~rrr Passann Pia.Vhbu«e~CbH^ie-bT? ! forehead • I Theatre Art* to receive a Third-: rate water sales drupfx-d $1.008 94 from the previous year which ended [ । Year Ccrtinciitc of Arts in Theatre' Unhurt wete Daniel. O’. month Feb. 28. 1949. ’ j from the noted Western drama old son of lhe Clemens, and a three I Candidate — State Senator John ’ While revenue dropped, expepdi- 1 B Martin. Jr. of Grand Rapids. center. year old daughter. Undershrrlff Bernard Hammr.nd has announced that he is a candi­ Charles E Stone, sreretary-mana$333X— mainly for meters and ” ‘ i-cr of the Michigan Dairy gssocia- reported’ that thr ureldent- o urrrd date for Secretary ot State in tiic 'lark. G36 1950 Republican State convention. at a’dairy meeting Ui be tehl al lhe »lth lamiiy .north on Un Expenses during the period lotr.Ml । An attorney. Senator Martin is a $15360 97 compared to 1948 - 49's vi !«T..n of World w.n ii Farm Burrnu building. 121 N ‘ “ [’rirkrtl on $32,133 97 purtiidlv tn the intersection. It waChurch street the llrarth" During the post period the deAll ii.Ilk producers In Barry li.irtmeiit took in 8U.IW.IK m.»ie Hi. baleonv theatre a.^iennirnt than It sptnt. which represented n man Stanton, <li-.tr Included ' Man of the Hour.” "Power Bur au representative. of Daricnr**" nnd "Haunted House ” Hnnirnoiid Mild that the Mlrrtlln*. Beside hl। stage appearance*. the ««r. reportedly traveling nt 30 miles department, dating from March 1. Hast hi ts High graduate hits carried Stnntihi sold that since dnliylng nn hour, left brake murks about so 1918. is J34.4G2J9. forward hi* regular drama training becoming Barrv county's leading frrl 1M.fl,re ,b(. im|Mut Allerdlnt In addition, the department has source of farm income, Uie Wascom-dfhltre —■-— ------ ---- permit set aside $4,068 94 for depreciation, i on a — lehrm-ts me auditors stated: "We “Wedonot Harold Wayne Fuller, son of Mr activltlra. Hr hn« been heard regu- inunlty group commfltec of the with no adult In the car The do not conB.wry Form Bureau was requested Damage to the AHerdltig zider that, under thr ordinance.’ and Mrs Garlr M. Fuller, 714 West lo hold this informational meeting owned hv John'* father. l<cRoy. depreciation should be provided for. Green street, is n member of the Southlands radio stations This one-time Naw intelligence Local group officers who attend are estimated at $150 and damnie |i inasmuch n.s the water supply ordi- 1 1950 graduating claw ut Kalainazuo nance provides for the accumula- college. It Is nnnunnerd hv Dean Worker's future plans include radio to hike tmek Information to their the Clemens’ nt.ichlijc was figurer! mid screen work at $100. tion and malntenancc<<>f a replan1- and Registrar Everett R Shober. men! fund in the amount of >15.0001 He U a candidate tor the bache­ dairy marketing and'promotion. STAR OMANtii: lor major repairs and replacements " l«»r of artsi degree. A graduate of Stone U rxpecttxl to explain thr The receiving fund balance on' Hastings High school. Fuller niure—rrch and advertising program March 1. 1949. was $24 915.53. Thr 1 jored in biology and chemistry while which U carried on by producers excels made last year brings thut; at Kalamaioo college. through the Dairy aMOclation. Kilimnoo—college is a liberal to $40,025 18. ----------------"— arts school fuunSro in 1833. This Of that amount. $10,000 ha* SuperviKir John Usbornc. of Carl-1 pi i q • ton townshin, th's week called m-1 F IlllPrJl I ^PPVKTS •»nn..r. ><. ....... at...- „..., v ■ aaaavawa is*u* » *x i A total ol 172 seniors are candi- te»ii"n h> thr «i<m* marking every Smartly atyled Season'* newest all wsxjI fabrics ,,e"'1 ’I" Mishap in Phone 27)6 Donald E. Clark To Receive Arts Certificate Sunday PHONE 4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY “Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door" OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays FIRST WARD. 3 bedroom house, new roof, new furnace and all new plumbing; two lota with a basement built and ready for a bungalow. also .single stall garage. Will sell ail or separate TIIORNAPPLE I.AKE: Income. 5 rooms down. 3 up and a cabin. Combined Income ••••tild be sixty to one hundn-d per month. ■Can be vours at $5250 00 J2250 down, balance M0 per month. THIRD WARD. Four bedroom house, large living room with • “fire place, dining room and modern kitchen, gas heat, large !<>• on a good street, with all improvement* lu .. $10,000.00 LAKE COTAGES — 2 on Long in Baltimore. 2 on Leach. 2 on Algonquin. 1 on Crooked. 1 on Gun. TWO FAMILY INCOME of $60 jier mo. nil modem, gas heat. 3 »crri of ground, some fruit. 5 rooms and bath In och tippartnirnt............................... .. $7,000.00 Co ACRES level, very coed soli, small house, sec. 13. Prairieville Twp. A home nnd a living and only.................. ................. $7,000.00 LONG LAKE. Johnston Twp. n nent little cottage on very large lot ............ ........... (........... $1.KOO.OO COUNTRY HOME ju«t south of Dowling, six rooms, water In iKHisr, electricity . $1,500.00 FOUR ROOMS and bath, a nice quiet place with godd shade GOOD BUILDING LOT 141 x 176 with good shade, just rieht for ranch house.................................... - J3.IM.oo 100 ACRES Baltimore Twp . 3 bedroom house; fulr’bnrn. This is a good stock and grain farm. Stream on two comen uf this and price 1* right at ................. . $6500.00 FOUR BEDROOM on W. Clinton St , bath down, furnace, nt $6300.00 LOOK — A 23 ft. house trailer like new. sleeps four new bottled gas stove, electric refrigerator and electric brakes. Just the tiling fur that lake lot for only------....................... $1500.00 5 ROOM HOUSE on M-37. just south of City with 6 acres, gnml— spot for cabins ........g................................................. yJWOOOO 50 ACRES on Adam's lake,”good soil and suitable for platting for rash - -........... $3150.00 roam nnd 3 room with semi private ' J4M0.A0 $1000.00 5 ROOM COTTAGE on crooked lake... A MAN'S FARM. 170 acres with stock nnd tool*, very good soil, slighllv rolling Tills is a gwal buy for some one who wants ii good-farm well equipped and ready to work. Including com­ plete line of tools.................. $25,000.00 75 ACRES 4 miles out on blacktop road. Good house, bam. etc. N|ce sugar busli -------- - ---------......... . ................. . ........... .$7300.00 50 ACRES on good road, one and one half miles out. modern bouse.-good basement barR, If you want a rporny house In Country with city conveniences., see this al........ .. $830090 40 ACRES, verv good 5 room house, good ground for pasture. stream on this, a good investment, rent house at $2500 per month and pasture rest, all for..............................................$3300.00 60 ACRES. 6 room house, bam. shop and chicken coop, nine miles out on good road; for cash sale---- --------------------------- $3,000 FIRST WARD Brick-Crete 4-room house: large lot ....$3300.00 48 ACRES, no building*, two mile* out South Broadway with a small stream running arrow It. lays good-------------------- $2258 160 ACRES near Dowling, good house and bam. good mH. other buildings to Mill, a good value at................ ............. $13 300.00 80 ACRES Mnple Grove Twp., 7 rootR house, bam and other buildings, 40 A. tillable......................................... r------- $5,800.00 55 ACRES with nice modern 2 bedroom bungalow, 2 stall garage, might trade for equal value. What have you In town. $5,500.00 20 ACRES with nice bungalow, not quite completed. This Is worth seeing for ....... .... ............................»------------- ..$6,000.00 SEC 34. BALTIMORE TWP. House nnd 3 acres, will be good 4 bedroom house with a little more work------------------- $3300.00 MODERN MOUSE tn Dowling. 1«, Acre*, just wbat you have been wanting and priced to sell................................ — $7350.00 IF YOU want to go Into the greenhouse business here is your chance, come In and let us talk this over with you. 8 ROOM HOUSE and 'acre. Water In house, bam. garage, hen house, sixty rods off black top road. Nashville way. Don't mlMi this one at.................................. .................................. $2,500 oo FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE all modem In fourth ward, single stall garage..................... $5900.00 3 HF.DROOM HOUSE, kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room down, two up. large lot. two stall garage, « good home at a moderate price---- ------------------------ ----------------- $5500 00 20 ACRF.R just off M-37. Three bedroom house, small bant. 40 rods on cement road, suitable for platting. This can b" voiirs PBAIRIEVII.LE. one seven-room house and one 5-room bunga­ low on »gffle-lot. Not modem, good .income. All for . .MJWO.OO 8 ACRES South part of City, one two room house, a larger one under construction, a good new well all for ....---- $2.000no RIVER FRONTAGE just below Thomapple lake, good place to build that new home. Get a lot to suit your needs. SECOND WARD 3-bedroom house, nice lot...........................$4750.00 NICE 4-BFDROOM house, cirue In. Hardwood floora. fireplace. garage. In first-claw condition .—...............................$10,500.00 FIRST WARD modem 4 bedroom house, hardwood floors down. COTTAGE at Thomapple lake, four rooms, ^0 x 150 lot $1400.00 NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonquin at only ..._____________________ __________________ 8138098 FOUR ROOM Cottage bungalow In Middleville, modem kRchen. toilet and lavatory room for tub.............. ---- $2,900.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Miller. 3584 Leo E. Tewkibury, Phone 721-2-1 Clayton Cate, Phone 3404 Halting! Hot or cold, rain nr shine, you'll find our pre- dependable. Count nnw Harold W. Fuller To Graduate From Kalamazoo JACOBS Pharmacy Carlton Road Signs Aid Motorists dotes for A degree lor the inc B no argrec ut ui the inc r<ltd in that section of Barrvomiilv placement fund account and antes y-b.,,..- ...id l . brHnrd hi. Town114th annual commencement to be S10.07H.IS Into the construction shin w:ts thr only one in the county I total of held June 12. to have completed a rottd-murkiin,S2i.«IMK. ..... ------------ •------------The receiving furd arenunt bal- wt | eii Z\1 Hi- added that about GO signs Includhu: $14,837.05 spent tor conatructlon on the project prior in Mf • I II •»! Usborfie said that Ionia. Kent and i.nl |..r .hleh lICHlOrUtI 1)3V Willi Eaton count It's had their township a transfer from bond proceeds ha* J not been recorded rp 1 •. • 11) f lhe $4688739 received hi matered j Tel (1111 < III cl 1 I 3F3U n great help to not only visitors but to mans’ in lhe Iqnnedlale area and fixed rate water sale-, does not | Tile Veterans of Foreign Wars include unpaid water bills aggre­ were again responsible for the Nash­ gating $68139. Board of Supervisors with the co­ Salaries paid in the department ville Memorial Day ■program. A parade, starting at the north operation of Consumers Power com­ during the period included $838 40 rrpreftcii’ing part of City Engineer end of Main street, stopped briefly pany. Usbome said. at the bridge over the Thomapple Ken LabcrUnux's pay. ba«ed on th< llijie spent by him in supervising tlie'operattons. mid $1.749 80 In the dead, then continued through Main • j n City Hall office Thn’ is half qf the street nnd out Shermiyi to takeview cemetery where n pitriutic pra- (xf Fl I/TOWIIS salary of the city clerk. «™ »”«. J Ur. Uhnun. a Nashville Observes ■■. . _ „ . Little Charlotte daughter of Mr mid Mrs. Everett World War II. Chaplain Amcll Lehman. wiu drowned Saturday in I aroirn^nM of Percy Jones hospital. a deep pool in the Harry Moore Battle Creek. gravel pit near her home near the northeast city limits of Charlotte water department fundi be estab­ era 1131.455,3.1 1 hr bond Her mother hud found thr child’s lished as required by the water ordlcap floating on lhe pool when she went searching for the youngster Exiicndltures for extensions and HUdltnrs pointed out that Her little body was recovered after improvements of—the water system wategbills delinquent for six months — .................... - ------------------ being In the water about 30 minute* not bring entered on the tax during the year ending February 28 •nd efforts at resuscitation were as n charge against the land-; aggregated $71.737 95 made for two hours without avail. ow’jAer and guarantee deposits have' Balance in the t>md fund Included not been required । $7,584 81. while there was $5327 33 Here to spend Sunday with Mrs. ■-* |' ()f Mg CONSUMERS POWER CO Mf ..1 [llaltllCWS IT 11 1 Held on Monday Hondav $4.52 Preferred Stock Relle Matthews 73 who died Frirtnv Kindly moil me informotion on the above itock NAME ard Funeral home ADDRESS Mrs. Matthews and her husband. Daniel, had been living at the home' <>( their daughter. Mrs Ethel Herds, i for the oast seven years. Their home U at 427 N Michigan avenue. Mr and Mrs Matthews had cele­ brated their 52nd wedding unniver- DeYOUNG-TORNGA Mrs Matthews was bom Aug 3. 1876, tn Assyria township, the daughter of Robert and Cornelia <Downs! Henderson. co CARA NOME In addition to her husband and daughter, she is survived by a mn.; Eldon Matthews. Route 3. Hastings; three grandchildren mid one great grandchild sftoivtt fivin Jtawaii! A lovely Vanda ORCHID Here for the holiday with Mr and Mr> Byron Pletcher were her father. Roy Graham, her sisters. W R Cook were Mrs Louis Good- i Miss Ret la Graham and Mrs. Ken­ year and Miss Mary Rnvcrs of I neth Sanden and her niece. Miss Grand Rapids. Joyce Lee Nerves of Lebanon. Ind FREE with such •1.00 for mine) purchare of CARA NOME or> uiu.r Beauty Aids Don't Dday... quaniille* limited! NEW I Cam Nome 'll PRICE I Cora Nome Hormone CREAM CREAM MASQUE tua Cara Nome MINIATURES Face Powder and Perfume 29< OMI SPECIAL! Cara Nome Cologne with Alomiirr tM lr*i*krit u <>•*'<*• o' • R.1VMW* |25 4«i.l>tU*-U| V.5O | NEWI Cara Nome BEAUTY ROLL DUSTING POWDER Foundation cream SViourcet 1.25 2 ouacw 1.00 WHITE MINK COLOGNE LET’S TALK OVER YOUR 33< 74c GUEST SOAP SOFTBALL FOLLIES WHITE MINA TALC Ipuaei 100 COLD 01 CLEANSING CREAMS 1 wen om* IJN FACE POWDER e jhl it^es 100 and 2 00 IvtMlJigM 1.00 twwhMi 1 00 BATH SALTS irttitatM P«fw BLOOMER GIRLS POWDERED PEIfUME CM AM tH ODORANT 4 ounce* 1 00 louncn 1.25 MAKE UP STICK 150 <4 ounct 1.50 HUE UZ HUM naimMMtuf 1 MM Em,.,!*! i —1a 50< Local Businais Men Make up the Tumi JOHNSON FIELD-8 P.M. Saturday - June 3rd 150 SAIN IRESHEMER COLOGNE uw het* h*|rince PERFUME ixorpajUe tai No*« CAY NINETIES SEE US FOR LOANS .4ouncn 2.75 HAND CREAM fuuii Kiant 'outhrew. 4 ounces 1.00 ROUGE' . uGtw FINANCIAL PROBLEMS OFFICE PHONE 2751 Phone Harold DcVany Dairymen Gather Here Tonight for Producers’ Meet National Bank of Hastings Clifton to 4 IACOB C J Prescription Pharmacy O ^Courtfsv and Friendly Service Shown lo AlP I 126 E. STATE ST.______________PHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THtJBSDAY, JVNE J. 1AM PAOBTWO DON’T fOMISS OUR GI a JUNE i | COME EARLY! GET THE PICK OF TH6 LOT! ’ I I MB ’ RVALUES Uud CHALLENGE ALL COMPARISON BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR LOW PRICE TAKE YOUft CHOICE OF ANY SECOND PAIR FOR ONLY 5c \ WOMEN’S ’WILLIAMS QUALITY' SPR SHO IN OUR GREATEST OF ALL 5c SALI Lsw Sj% DISPOSAL OF HUNDREDS OF PAI HIGH v CUBAN HEELS IN DRESSY STRAW DALS PUMPS IN PLATFORM AND WEtX * YOUR CHANCE L into tl For 2 smart All sixes 4 tg lues eo ! SCORES if SMART DISCONTINUED SPRING ti!S '® STYLES and DURABLE SPORT OXEORDS | ODD LOTS, BROKEN LINES PLUS SPECIAL PURCHASES - THE SAME STYLES M YOU’VE SEEN AT HIGHER PRICES - ONLY Sc NOW BUYS ANY SECOND PAIR >Arch Supports for Walking Pleasurej SB GOING THE LIMIT! WOMEN'S SOFT BLACK ARCH SHOES • MR DESIGNED FOR COMFORT, PUMPS AND TIES IN LOW AND I nnri_i MILITARY : HEELS . . THESE WILL GO QUICK . . SO HURRY! Women's Dress Casuals.. The Latest Market Arrivals Co if broken in sixes . . . Your money never bought M.98 evety type grouped greater values than these SPECIALLY DESIGNED First Time I Si 22Z sale ariced! Kat Good Shoes at Such Prices Means Crowds abh soft fort .95 •lu«l ow ( Our 5C Sale Means More Savings Childrens Anklets Womens Comfortable House Elastic tops in a large Slippers at Lowest assortment of colors ...SAVE! Cost! and All Sixes w l!! 0 lity Popular Colors Volo Patterns Reduced to n.98 ■ 14c Paii extra Pclr 5c Onl second pair for 5c ______________ ___________________ THE BEST BUYS YOU’VE EVER MADE-GREATEST ARRAYofSTYLES YOU’VE EVER SEEN 10 �^MARKDOWNS EATEST SarryAH =—n Java JUST 5c BUYS A SECOND PAIR OF SHOES Sales Final IMS' TWO PAIRS FOR Exchanges EXTRA SAVINGS STARTS Refunds THE PRICE OF ONE. PLUS 5c UALITY* SPR ALL ScSALI ltDS OF PAI :SSY STRAP I AND WEDI SHOES.. SCORES OF SMART DRESS STYLES INCLUDED . SWEEPING Never Before Such A Tremendous UGH HEELS. Array Of Spring Dress Styles )ALS, SLING ... HERE'S into these I sixes 4 t<? Imagine Buying A Second Pair Of These Quality Dress Styles fx For Only lues early! in group Choice of all heel heights 9a.m. Sharp This SALE Is Storewide Authentic Markdowns and YOU IflHT TD PA55 UP Savings on Every Purchase VI 12 ol M. SlASKEDf MEN! THE SAVINGS ARE YOURS OWH GO PRICES ON ALL SPRING STYLES IN ALL BROKEN LINES.. THE BEST BUYS YOU'VE EVER MADE AND THE GREAT­ EST SELECTION OF STYLES YOU'VE EVER CHOOSE YOUR over 400 pairs K short lots and Kk discontinued 2 PAIRS EARLY ■FT patterns Sixci 6 to CASUAL SHOES 11 Add Up th. savings > hand early! Good quality shoes at this noble price will bring crowds . . Choose Chooie soft smooth suede and smart elk leathers Theta 3 From for complete U.95-S7.95 (election BRING ALONG YOUR FRIENDS-CHOOSE ANY 2 PAIRS Low nforf Giving BS" Special! Priced Croups Si98 Meets the Demand for Low Prices early! Exira pair SCi Meft's Ii Two to and 18 inch hi cuts llity leather boots Priced to c Valaei to h tale Ilka it! $10.95 — 12 INCH $<95 GOOD QUALITY Children's H J Shoes Styled J For Good 4. Looks And Long Wear.. Strops, Oxfordi and High Shoot Every Pair A Big Value We've 'Grouped' A Largt Assortment Of Styles T< broken sizes PAIRS Priced! Compare their value, S.a What You Sava! Choose From frL.' Get* In On Our Greatest * Of All 5c Sales . . White And Black Ox.fFk fords. White Straps, Patent Straps And ■K, AljA Black Shoos . . Odd Lots In Sixes 4 to 9 ■ JUST Sc GETS SECOND PAIR COME EARLY! Second iOC STOBE COME EARLY) REMEMBER the LAST SALE! REMEMBER the 2 PAIRS of SHOES YOU HAD �Ttnr MASTING3 BVTfEB. TWUBSDAY, JVNE 1. USA PAOI FOUR Barrv Republican .Nashville Lions Name Officers Women to Meet 1 The NashTille Lions club elected < fhcei* wb6 will be installed al the iJunc 11 meeting. Ttana» Maker I* At Middleville the newly elected prc«ldent: Jack Green, vice president. NelMti Officer* of the Barry County Women * RipuWkar. club are to be Brumm, secretary and treasurer: Ned June*. Lion Tamer, and Paul named June 19 when thr onnimzaBoutwell, Tuiltwister. The nominat­ tlc® meet* at Mlddlmllle. It wax ing committee was made up oi Von Furniss. A A Reed und Bruce Ran.th* Hotel Hasting* Friday evening. Member* of lhe nominating Change Recruiters 3 Sgt. Dean J. Smith, who hxu been the Army and Air Force recruit­ er nt lhe local ptMtofflce, has been transferred to Ionia. He will be Ln charge of the Ionia office In tne City Buildhue. 114 N. Kidd street M SgL RiKsdl Hom will tempurarily be id charge of recruiting in Hastings. ------------- •---------- — GLASS CREEK OXANOE <<!■■• <>..k *ill !■»»! In reg ni.r Jun» a. u.. «... il.k* will b» ih rh*rf» of ■ M-morisi »*> prugram. R-Irv-hmaMi, -,-aw.. Lr, and vihAu*. Pay Fines, Costs Squire are In chanp- .of tut- Juni The, Middleville meeting wiJJ U open tn csep< tie lntl-r<--t<<! At Friday s «•-.• ! . n Mr- (h.w B Youngs conducted a panel discussion on the aims and objective* of thr Worm n's Republican organization. Refreshments were served. Sunday gut-i- of Mr. and Mr*. David CToochrar were Mr and Ml* Edward Kurtz «>f Detroit. Mr and Mrs Eldon Hecker. 4R and 41. of Cloverdale, und E'phmni Cook. SI. Lowell, paid a total of sr.| 35 when they pleaded guilty to di*, rdcrly counts Saturday morions before Munleiikil Judge Adelbcrt Cortrwht. Tncy were picked- up bn Court rtrret earlier that day. Ench paid a sis fine plus Z5.45 court cu*'-i ------------- •------------Mr. anil Mrs Earl Mudge ac? companled Mr. and Mrs. Von H. O-Uorn ol Battle Creek to Holland Sunday. MIDDLEVILLE Thii Week's A Uvltlr* The Rouse circle of lhe Methodist W6CS will meet on Thursday after­ noon. June 1 with Mrs. Charles Robertxoii Friday, the 2nd. the OES Past Matrons club will meet for dinner with Mrs Charles Baugh­ man southwest, of town. Plan Memorial Crescent lodge No 85 nnd Ivy Temple will hold a joint memorial service oj their hall, Bunday. June .4 at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Mark Ritchie Lt general chairman of arrangements H. B. Johnson, director of progress of Lakeview, will give the addreu. There will be special music and an altar memorial. It is ixjped the, members of lhe two lodges will be present 100 per cent. CITY OF HAHTINGA HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Dot used jnd generally overgrown with sumacs which have been rr- COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Because- of the scarcity of lots available fur use—the township board this past fall bought the tract of land, once donated to the vtllagi by the Keelers for u base bull jieik. but which lost Its use as such when the school campus was developed This new tract U being prepared fur Mt. Hope Cemetery Enlarged use and will provide 500 one-gravr Charles Gibbs and his helpers lota when completed. have been busy in Mt Hope ceme­ tery for some time getting the place Mrs. Emms Hamlin Dim in readiness tor the summer; and Mrs. Emma J Hamlin. 82. pawed this weekend saw many vlsllon mere setting out flowers on the away nt Greenfield Convalescent home in Hustings and waa burled last week Monday at the ThoniupThe township ooara .n order to keep the cemetery looking its best pie Valley Home cemetery Mrs. Hamlin. hcAisek leper for and meet the expenses, last year Arthur Crolf of Grund Rapid* made an assessment of (3 per lot i on lot owners wiio are not Thorn­ street, hud been in poor health for several years nnd Mime weeks ago apple township tax payers. This is fell and broke her hip which con­ being continued this year with Mrs. fined her at Pennock hospital for Edith Jones Stokoe as secretary and some time. treasurer of the cemetery accounts. Two thousand pine seedlings have Appendectomies recently been planted by the Ag Miss Jeanette White, 19, doughboys on lhe east slope ot cemetery When it comes time for a tiling hill which gave lhe name of Mt ter of the Earl Whites, underwent Hope to the cemetery. This side is on operation for appendicitis Mayi Job on the fann. Insist that a well23 at Pennock hospital. At the 1 I drawn map be made, advise Michi­ tame hospital on Thursday. Mlsx gan State college agricultural en­ JoAnn GMer. daughter of Mr and gineers. Mrs. Barney Culer. also Was <>pierated on for appendicitis I Mrs Joe Cronin, accompanied by I her stepson. Roger Cronin uf Grand I Ranlds. were Wednesday evening J < alien of her aunt. Mrs E F. Blake land family. * MK* Lola Rouxh of I the Jackson schools, spent the Me"My ‘nervoua | mortal weekend holiday with 'her Elster, Mrs. Ivan Payne and hus- condition* al­ | band * Mr and Mrs. Roman Feld­ ways made my , patisch and daughter. Ann. nnd «tom»ch flutter irirnd of Hastings, were Friday | Evening caller* of Mn. Feldpausch's position and aunt. Mrs. A H Parker made life miser­ ' Ml** Pearl Hrfldershott spent n able. Then I nwd । few Havs recently nt Bittle rreek about postum nnd Kalamazoo where she called on and awitebed <>ld friends. Including Mvrtle Itwrr* ] from coffee the Cole. She also visited Percy Jones very next day. hospital. * Mrs Katie Willard Snytier of Hastings, was a guest of Now 1 have no more nervous stom­ Mrs. Mattie Brnnwav and Rurdet ach—I'm calm and really enjoy­ I rum Tuesday over Memorial Day * ing life!” || Mrs Elsie Rock and Mrs. Helen Do "coffee nerves" keep you jumpy । Payne are staying at their Payne and irritable? ... give you that upert । lake cottage. feeling in the stomach? Then join lhe | Richard Allen was real nick thk ’ 'POSTUM Family’ ’ of folks everyw here I past week at the home of hl* pnr- who have found relief in lhe switch I ents. Mr. and Mn. Glenn Allen He to POSTUM. See how much more you i -uffered with n throat Infection nnd enjoy life with calm,-relaxed nerves i was under medical care. * Mrs Em­ new bedding and t ; ory Flnkbetner and mother. Mrs und sound natural aleep. MAYOR: Tltf.ASUHrlll: HOARD OF* REVIEW YEAR 1ST WAKO ALDEKMAN -•Np WARD .RD WARD NO MORE Lr EK VI St lit *T «.-l «T»I WARDS 17551726 NUPKKVtSOK IND and >KD WARD.* CONKTAUI* 1ST W AHI ' «T»NhTAI«I.K ZND WARD Furnish Your Camp... Resort CtlNKTAHLE Jltli WARD at LOW SALE PRICES! Whether you’re buying equipment for one tiny cottage or a chain of resorts, you'll find just what you need at Wards—at real Sale savings! । : , ’ 1 1 REGULAR 14.95 SOFT FELTED | COTTON MATTRESS REDUCED! I ' 12“ Full or Twin Size Handsome blue floral- patterned cover; cotton tufts and longer wearing machine-roil edge. Save more now) 11.95 REGULARLY! SATURDAY, JUNE 3,1950 9>s AT 1:00 P. M TRADING POST, DELTON, MICH Budget-priced support for cotton mattresses! Sturdily constructed with 90 Premier Wire coils connectad with holkaLcraspties for extra comfort. Chip-rasi>tant boked-anamal finish. SOFT ALL-HEN FEATHER 100 PILLOWS—RIG. 1.29 I fxk Replace all your worn-out pillows a! this special Sale price I Filled with 100% hen feathers, fluffed and curled foe greater resilience—more sleeping comfort. Blue and white tkkina; 17 x 24' size. REG. 9.95 ALL-METAL BED SALE PRICED! 388 Sturdy steel comlrvction for years of utility I Seam* les* steel tubing prevents tom bedding . . . baked* AMENDMENT NO. : UCTION SALE Here’s the ideal economy mattress foe comfort at center ... heavy layers of smooth felted colion 90-COIL SPRING— YR* VOTE Mae Parker, drove to Fremont SCIENTIFIC FACTS: Both coffee gnd W«tn-*dny to inkc the latter'.* si*- tea contain caffein. a drug—n nerve ter. Mln Bertha Ronnn there fo* stimulant. While many people can a iew da?*' visit before going to Buy drink them without ill-effort'—for View lor t.'ir .• •.imrio-r Mrs. Harry Willyard attended u ■in „ rr nrrtout hypertension, sleepless bridal shower tor her niece. Miss I1 **J r,'" and indigestion. But FOSTUM Charlotte Crumback of Caledonia, „ Grand Rapids. Friday evening. * | S0?!*.11 -•«•!>> «0U»rdnnin Mrs A H Purkpr >,»ni Tund.v I IbM ™ l«—Uy ut»< your .... ... .. ... nerves or digestion! night nt .u_ the- Parker-FInkbeiner home on the west county line * MAKE THIS TEST: Buy INSTANT Falling off her father's tractor. PO6TUM today—drink it exclusively CatTui Dean, youngest daughter ot instead of coffee or tea for 30 days the Glenn Deans, received a deep and Judge ty results! instant pobtum cut on her leg that required four stitches, and kept her out of school — A Vigorous Drink made from Healthful Wheat and Bran . n couple of days last week. Product of General Foods. low cost I Plumply filled with oil-new fluffy cotton padding on both sides. AMKNDMKNT Nil. I New merchandise Steam fittings and plumbing supplies 'Clothes lines, 100 ft., all new Hand saws Pressure cookers Pipe fittings, all sizes, large and small, thousands of them Brooms Pipe Mops Copper pipe Silverware Lead pipe Dishes Goose necks Wagons on rubber Car front ends for trailers Aluminum ware Glass ware Cooking utensils Push brooms Cross cut saws Shovels, oil kinds Farm implement enamel finish resists rust and chipping. Easy-tolling Furniture Floats collar*—Full, H or Twin Six*. Dressers Toilets Anything in fittings and Beds INNERSFRINO FOLDAWAY Q JI ft g OUTFIT-REGULAR 39.95 any amount you want Chairs Straight rockers Full 48x74 in. size Whan opened—folds compactly •ven with bedding in placet Rolls smoothly on Inmnc ■Flnrtr IWF IUIII|S3 casters foe convenient storage in closet oe corner. Table lamps 153-coil innorspring with durable ticking. REG. 1.29 RAG RUGS 24x45 IN. SIZX Folding cots Electric stoves |00 Bright and gay, cool and practical, informal scat- campt I Colorful "hit or miss” pottorm ora ravanible for double duty I Knotted fringe ends. Get several Electric washers Electric irons Bolts Nails Wrenches, all kinds and sizes Boat anchors Ice spuds Anchor chain Anchor rope Ton thousand items, new and used we cannot mention < You mult tee this mer­ chandise to really be­ lieve it Come early, stay late ' Not responsible for accidents BERLE STRATTON, Mgr C. D. HARRISON & SON, Auctioneers WOLVERINE AUCTION CO. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-06-08.pdf 01d51d3240beebe1738731f5b6cbfc7d PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 8. 1950 Beginning Saturday, June 17. The noon ciuring the summer Record Vote May Ceremony on Grounds at 3 P.M.; Speakers to Include Representatives Of Movements Responsible for Units Be Cast Monday in Woodland Election A ceremony dedicating the cornerstone of the new 28'bcd addition io Pennock hospital will l>c held at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Marking a milestone in the progress of the community, the program will include brief talks by person* representing groups ami organiza­ tions which have played a part in the establishment of th*- original One of the biggest vote* ever to be cast in a Woodland school dis­ trict election may be recorded Mon-1 day with four candidate* seeking, two posts on the Board uf Fzlucath n OLDEST and YOUNGEST—M. L. Coak. a member of the ItaaUnci town hall with the polls NUMBER 5 Dedication Sunday of HospitalCornerstone Milestone of Progress Banner Office doiei Saturday Afternoons o’clock SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 hospital, lhe construcihm of thr; a----------------------- -——-----------------------luvernt building and the financing 1 p -J- 1 A of the new unit now being built LXlCIlUCd /irCil s open Chainnun of lhe dedication will be Richard Oroo*. chairman of the IJL..,.™ tz* hospital* board of tru»tev* and ol 1 lllHIC OCI VIvC Two definite groups are backing the Health Centex committee^ | t -----candidates for the post*. One U Tile invocation will be given by St'irl I 11142 llnilth seeking lhe re-election of E. E. th.- Rev Pr. John Dillon, pastor ... 1 1 1,13 1T1UI1U1 Vender, and tlie election of Virginia St Rose church, and the speaker* Fuul Arnie to the school board, and will include Kellar Stem, who might the other Lt seeking the election of be said to be the "founder" of th. the veteran incumbent. Herald E Ul(UtUU6p; Mi* Kellar Stem, rep-1 Classic, and Earl Scuse, u former relenting tlie Women * board; Mi* • member of the board. Huwanl Newton, chairman <>f the! Extended - urru tclr|ilione service All are residents of Woodland AsMKiuUon of Women'* Guilds: Su- between Haxiinys and four of lot township. pcrviMii Carroll Nfwt.m, Burry With an intense campaign being neigtibor Ing communities will be in­ or R. M. C.^-------Rraldenlx of Hastings or of other | t“wwW. eliairman of the counit augurated h-te in June. Wiliam O. conducted on both side*, u vote of Ii Is urd xv health committee, . .. . . . .. lb .urrl .-i.mmltti*.* l>r 1 >r Ray ll.tv President Truman is very jnuchi individual like Mr Truman who towns in Barry county wlu> believe over 900 luu been predicted by wine Bert, manager fur the Michigan Bell Finnic. M D, chief of the jUMpital'a displeased because the Congress of | ruse to power under the Pendergast they have nut been counted in the medical staff; Graham Davis di­ Tvlcpiuuir company, announced toI9.M) i-eiiMis are urged bv Mrs Murrthe United State* acts as an indc, rector of tlie division of hospitals A Holmes, district supervisor. to cast In the, district was regis­ pendent law making body. Members j and others in the organisation exist ......... w,„ „ ,D|p contact thr district office at 30U tor «hr WK Kelkwg Foundation tered last June when Guy KantHoward Tredinnick, chuirtnan ot m>kr wUhoBt , uU Broad street. St Joseph ner. Woodland farmer, aaa re- of tlie House of Representatives mid i mainly to carry out his orders the building committee, and Cir- _*---------.----------- . . ..7 the Senate- are not inclined to ac-1 So. when members of Congress i cult Judge Archie McDonald, who • .Middleville and NasbviHr. cede to dictation by thr executive have the temerity to discuss, reject . H'ginning tit the same, lime also, branch of government. PresidentIn 11 or modify presidential proposals health committee customer* in these four communities living their names Kantnrr and Cluxilc had cun* demands are discussed, sometimes and recommendations. Mr Truman Chairman <in brief will lx* able to make call* without slstenlly voted together during tha passed, some times rejected, some-; takfs the attitude that those who "strike tptapdc" ut Woodland in Not only doc* the census bureau ■ copper container filled with Until then, however. cu»lomerx failed to agree with him should be want to make certain that all per* the spring of 1949. while Fender limes modified considerably. item* of hixluriral Interest into ; making such In’er-cummunlty calls was regarded as the candidate of t That, of course, Is in aceord with replaced by representatives and M.ns are counted, but every single the curncrxtunr and will seal II 'Will be (hurgrd the regular loll the majority group on tlie board, the Constitution of the United senators who will be good little fel­ individual that' can be counted in fur posterity. i rates. Best .MtId consisting of Curl Brod beck. Mn. Hastings or the other towns inruns Stqlcs which provides for a balance lows and do as they are told! The program will ckrw with beneHe »«»«* ’•xtended-are* plan Margaret Bullinger and Vender. HU "non-polilical” trip to thr ial governments. dietton by the Rrv Glenn Fruth2*. u Tlie election of the candidate* of of power between the executive, vice prvMdrnl of tlie Harry C.niniv ,**ce' J* *5**’ ‘.h* and .judicial branches of either faction to the board in Men-, legislative . ... . . .................. .. •Ub*eril>er tel* a nirkucrd wrvke MitiiMciini ooMKiatiun un.i puxioi \ ,— day*, balloting will give that group j government and seek* to prevent of the Church ol the Brclhri-n at eh’"" ‘"i a majority vole on tlie Board of the growtli of dictatorial power by gel a "rubber stamp* congress in WiKMitand | ph,,n* *** ,hr maximum advanEducation. Washington He is throwing tlie any group, party or faction. The nrw addition to the hospital Pointing Pointing out out Unit that the the new new service service weight of Hie presidential office ' However, that scheme .does But records and backgrounds uf their which will double it* c-apm-ity a* designed to meet the "community fit in with the philosophy bt an' (Plruse turn to Page 4, this Sec.) candidates. well us provide more modern facll|(lt..r, , - brtwren exchange., InClassic, who is completing his itie* fur the cun- of Hie rick. Lx -x- , eluding the rural sections. Bert said peeled to coat (421300 when fin- • rxtmilrd-urea plan is p.irticuninth year on the school board. has Lhwi tahed. Work -r> on «h» jhe Srfmti.rn addition a... wax Ufly beneficial to telephone usera on been a druggist in Woodland for Vinson R Ovtatt. 23. who has been begun lust September by the geh- Um? farm. ul | /Tin- fact U." he said. "Michigan board for six years, is a member and employed in the Marxliull office of era! contractors. Olson officer of the Evangelical United the Calhoun County Health depart­ South Haven, whose contract totals A light vote is expected to be caat ment. has been named public health •206,138. Brt4iiren church and hi* supporters' to uk for the plan. recogutalng its Monday in the annual Hastings engineer for Barry county to succeed assert he is a "man of outstanding ■ influence in bringing farmers closer School district election. The poll* James Brown, who leaves Saturday capabilities willing to devole thr to their common social and marketwill be open from 7 am to 7 pm. necessary time to lhe job” Classic to assume a similar position In Will Urging the 1950 graduate* of Has­ has three daughters in the Wood­ county. Joliet. IB. mendous step in breaking down tings High school to accept rr*P2nland school. the Board u< Education. and Dr. artificial barriers between town and Other ccntrncts let in September flease. who served a three-yeai ribtlity and do their own thinking. of 1949 Included thr plumbing, heal­ term on the board. Is a fanner liv­ Dr. W w. Whitehouse, president of opposed f< A graduate of South Dakota Stale ing and ventilation contract to C. i* ing a mile south and half-mile' ..... Albion college, declared here Friday college, where he received the de- Mahoney ut Kalamazoo, at a bld I vftenioon lhal people must be true to coat of Woodland. A lifelong resi­ Public Hervire mission called it a Wiiile little Interest in lhe un­ dent of the Woodland community, the principle* of the cownic Universe contented election has developed, engineering. Ovlatt served a three- of (110.028: lhe electric'contract In he has two daughters attending the I- order to Iwve a peaceful world. phony. resident* of lhe district are being tuonlh field training period with the Union Electric of Battle Creek, al Dr Whitehouse, delivering the scltool. S.-H5C has been pastor of Since the inauguration of the urged by officials to cast their bal­ W K. Kellogg Foundation in Cal­ a price of (28,019. uikI for walk-in the Coats Grove church for the pas’, commencement address in Central lots and attend the annual school houn county, and remained on with service hi other parts of Michigan, Ice. Kalamaeoo, on the low bid of experience has shown that the ft ur years and Is president of the ruditorium before members of the meeting to be held tn the high the Calhoun Health- department (5,703. Barry County Christian Endenvoi Class, their parent* and friend*, school assembly room at 8 p.m railing-rate between exchanges conOviatt, who Is married and has Union. His supporters assert he is exserted the graduates should "hitch The construction project, which Financial, attendance, trarupur- a two-wcek*' old baby, worked dur­ "a self-made man with a keen rec­ their stars" to a rellgiuos purpo*c Includes considerable renovation of .'um|M frcwn two io' five times Ila ognition of the value of education to be on lhe guiding end of destiny tation and other reports will be sub­ ing tire summers of 11147 and 1948 the present strutture. i* being fl- former xlxe. ax customers become mitted al the Hireling and other with the U S. Reclamation bureau and a definite interest in planning Build permanence into your nanerd by (148.400 contributed by familiar with, and use. the new call­ business transacted and working for lhe progressive Im­ live*. Dr. Whitehouse continued, ing privileges year at the end of World War II residents of the community and in­ provement of our school." and r e c e Iv e satisfaction that Under thr plan, the 10c toll charge terest on their contributions, by Brown tins resigned Ute post here (I27JX1O in grant* from the Kellogg now applying on calls from Hastings Mrs. Arnie is a graduate of Wood­ comes with a lust contribution. wliicli he Had held alhre ‘January land High school and has a bache­ Foundation, and- an allocation of to Freeport, and the 15c toll charge Dr. Whitehouse tola me graduate* of 1946. lor of science degree from Michigan tiiat they must be "alive and anxiou* (140JMM) from the federal govern­ from Hasting* to Lake Odessa. MldState college. Her supporters point to live every hour <if the day." ready dicvllle. and Nashville’will be elimi­ out that site has always been inter­ to absorb everything that may bet­ When Kellar Stem, us manager nated. ested in Woodland's young people ter their lives. Wlien lhe new service I* intro­ of tile Grand Rapids Bookcase and that she has worked actively on Cliuir company, over 34 year-, ago duced. nowever. there will be an In hi* acholarlv addrex*, the noted the youth swim program and with began agitation for the establish­ upward adjustment of rate* for moot thr. Cub Scouts She Lx a member idueator said opportunities in Amer­ i ub-icribers. Tlie inceasr lx in acment of a hospital In Haxtings, little of the Methodist church and the Ica* today "are great" Praising arti­ Barry county residents again thl* did he or those who JoinXi lhe vartinnee wtfh rate schedules preOrder of Eastern Star and Is lhe sans who are skilled to work with year will have an opportunity to movement, expect the effort to ex­ viowdy approved by lhe Commission their hands. Dr. Whitehouse said TTie Prairie Garden club of Mid­ daughter of Lawrence Paul, whe pand into project* eventually cast­ in 1948, tM*cd on the number of that ah wealth 1* not created bv th- Free Barry County Fair dleville will be hostess to tlie Barrying over a half-million doh ar* and t-lrphiuiea which can be reached mind "The hand and mind together*' Dr. Vergil Klee. M.D., Health County Federated Garden clubs il into a "buxine**" with an innual nt it fist monthly charge Subscribers Vender, who has lived on his arc responsible, he added, citing department director, yesterday an- u Flower Festival to be held at the to four-parly residence service, rural revenue of (181.528 TtiornappIr-KellogK school cafefarm in .Warnerville for the past 12 examples of mm who have made ie«ideitce subscriber*, and service In their lifetime, iney -have iti.tlon customer* in Hastings will years, is'• comptroller at the E. W great contributions to society. leria, Tuesday. June 13. x-ray unit win be on the fair­ Awcrtlng that America 1* farther Bliss company here. Ho has uni­ not be affected » ground* during the l*J50 exposition son who has graduated from Wood­ away than ever from settling the wilh luncheon al 12:30. problem nf what to do with leisure beyond the ; 645 telephones In the land High and another in seventh The public is invited to exhibit Ume. Dr Whltehou-e asked the getting well, rather than a place grade. Hi* suppurter* point “out inaduates to leam to do something x-rayed during lhe unit's visit here flowers and may attend the sftrr- 'where one I* sent to tile. that he is a former high school pnn*.165 telephones In the other four with their hands '•*& ybu never will und only 35 abnormalities were dis­ nooti meeting and see tlie judging cioul and has been directly respon­ b-- lonclv." "Millions don't'tanc Jww covered-including two active case* ex'-hanges a* well, or a total of Entries stxxild be-in by 11:30. 4 .mo. sible for lhe pre-sent -accounting vf tuberculosis and two questionable t-> live." he exclaimed. Tlie association coinprUri- tl I ting* established Ito first hospital, \Prlor to the inauguration of ths system at the school and for elimi­ Urging the student* to "pull Middleville club and lluur of Nash­ nating fire hazards on school prop­ their own weight.” the former m W'-sjjryke. instruction* on hhw to Last year x-rays were also made ville. Delton and Hustings. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.i erly. In Hastings' industrial areas and in included In pamphlets to be M*nt to here said that reliability and re- the Riwpplng center, at Middleville subaenber*. and on directory sticker*. 3 p.m. with the polk closed durinc July 1, will become superintendent of school* at Grandville.—Photo 1.6 Million Spent by Barry County in 1949 Deficit Listed at $30,815: County Administrative, Operation Expenses Total $117,707; Road Cost $302,977 Maj Barry county spent $1,649,194.95 during 1949 or $25,345.23 more than the SI,623,849.72 it received during the 12-month period, accord­ ing to the report from Auditor General Muri K. Aten’s office which arrived here this week. The auditors, C. O. Johnson and Richard J. Lilley, noted that the comity started 1950 with a deficit of $30,815.47 and with a net Variety Concert Tobe Presented by City Band Tonight 'decrease of cash on hand of (2535053. Tlu- record (294.000 tentative budget adopted by the Board ... of Supervisors this year Include* n deficit item of 435.000k Receipts during the year Included (37.107.41 in fee*, licenser! gnd per­ mite, (692.65 in court cost* and fines. (178.068 94 in taxes. (240.626 32 in State aid for highways. (28616 49 in State qrelfare and medical assist­ ance payment* and (80.792 68 from , mtaceltaoeoiu K>urc«a In addition. 11.050.720.47 was received In trust and agency collections. Paid for administrative and op­ The first concert of lhe season to be presented by the Hastings City band under the direction of Lewis Hine will be held tonight al ( <> clock. For lhe flntl time since before World War II. the concert will be pt wented on lhe north lawn of lhe Court House and the concert will have a new “wrinkle," in addition In addition. (302677 01 was spent t.» a featured soloist, novelty tune* ' on highways. (136660.10 was spent ■nd the well-loved marches and for welfare and medical asstetance. overtures ' (12.06562 for drains and (2.438 09 fur miscellaneous Hems or (572.14662 for county_fpyernmentai functions. Other dlsburscmRiDt included (57.719.75 in capital outlny and Tlie "mystery tune" will be drawn (I.0I9.328M for trust and agency from a hat—not even the members disbursements. of the band will know ahead of Ume The auditors noted that (357.060 and after It Is played the master In fire Insurance was being carried of ceremonies is to call on Individ­ on county buildings, including ual* in the audience to Identify the (244.400 on the courthouse, jail, de­ tune tention home and contents; (29.500; The first person called on who on the county Infirmary and con-f identlffai tlie music—its to be a piece tqnte; 47,200 on farm buildings and most people should know—will re­ personal property; (43650 on thfe ceive a certificate entitling them to road commission garage, content* 15 in merchandise at Toffee's Phar- and storage building; 420.000 /on the Charlton park museum but' (3,800 on the contents of the * •allh Iteahm. Motor tales. department and (8600 on tl 4-H camp at Algonquin lake Other insurance carried In The concert will open with the march. "Storm King." followed by l)»e overture. "Merry Men." "Michi­ gan on Parade" will be the third nuinbcr to be followed by lhe waits. "Memory Lane” Following Miss Dryer's numbers lhe band will play the march. “Old Comrades," then the novelty num­ ber. -I've Been Working on the Rail­ road “ "A PreUy Girl U Like a Melody." "The Skywriter." "mystery tune" and the march. "King Cotton." Hard Luck the abstract office. \ Making general comments ' the various offices and depart the auditors said nearly all were iri good condition and the records up to dale. They noted thnt some members of the Board of Super­ visors were making duplicate charges for services on tlie same day. such as attending a board session and a committee meeting or two committee meetings. They pointed out that "no supervisor (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) Bake Sale. Walldorff and MacAr­ thur Furniture, Sat.. June 10. Dun­ John Babcock, one of the 41 ham school Community club, pro­ seniors of Tbornapple-KeUogg ceeds for electric stove. 6. 8 school, lost out on all the final senior activities and trip to Wash­ ington through an accident that confined him in Pennock hospital until lari Bunday. He fell from • tractor on the farm and injured hl* shoulder. 84 Hastings High Students Earn Places on Honor Roll CLASSIFIED WANT ADS COVERING AIX SECTIONS OF BARRY COUNTY Arranged In “Claadficd” order for your convenience in Reading. THE HASTINGS BANNER Phone 2415 Eighty-four Hastings High stu­ dron. Jack Wlngerden and Kings­ dents achieved places on the second ley Zerbel. semester honor roll, principal Ed­ Junior*—James Adams. Nelson win Taylor announced yesterday. Allen. Mary Jane Andrus, Richard Annable. Barbara Boyne. Daisy Brown, Lois Clark. Lenore Comp­ The 10 Included Margaret Dut- ton. Martha Ann Dean. Russell Di­ terer, Marcelle Gillespie and Eve­ niand, Jack KennUton. Evangeline lyn Gwinn, members of the gradu­ Kurr, Lora Linington. Joan Meating class; Mary Jane Andrus, Laughlan, Robert Munn, Janet OaRichard Annable. Lenore Compton. bom. Jacqueline Severance. Judith Janet Osborn and Dona Young, Tobias and Dona Young. juniors, and Sharon Doyle and Sophomores—Al Belklto, William Carolyn Miller, freshmen Buehler, Edward Buxh. Margery Cordes. Barbara Daniels. Helen viable record, with 28 listed on the Frandsen, Joan Hart, Murieta Hay-. roll. Nineteen juniors ‘“r/T; tct were ; Sc hon-1 ­ wood. Mary Lou Kaechele. Reathea md both tlie Martz. Gerald Herald Merrill, Merrill. Jean Myers, Mven. ored and the soohomon* sophomore and I Martz, freshmen classes had 30 students Bltlriey O'Connor, Elaine Reinhardt. Ellen Reinhardt, Richard Rose, Benlors—Charles Annable. Imo­ Judy Stem, Dorothea TYlnkleln, gene Asplund. Elaine Beckwith. Joyce Will and Marian Williams. Blanche Belslto, Belva Bryan*. Carlton Coat*. William Cortright, aid Cole. Verna Colvin, Gar Comp­ Margaret Dulterer, Anne Feld- ton. Marilyn Cortright. Janet Daw­ pauach. Martha Geller. Marcelle son. Sharon Doyle. Maurice Glas­ Gillespie. Evelyn Gwinn. Ro*exeUa gow. Russell Hughes. Leona Johnson, Haywood. Joan Herman, Nancy Betty Lenz. Roger Lewis, JoAnn MacArthur. Carolyn Miller, Shirley Rau. Lou Anne Bcobey. Dorothy Myers, Audrey Newton. Phyllis Shurlow, Don Skinner. Eleano- Peters, Ann Slocum. M. Joan Slo­ Btadel. Mary Btelnke, Arlene Wal- cum and Edger Tobias. EDITORIALS STILL WANTED! Calhoun Engineer Named to Barry Expect Li(>ht Vote Sanitation Post Thinkin"’ Seniors In School Election ‘Do You’re Own Told at Exercises Free Chest X-Rays To be Given at County Flower Barry County Fair Festival to be Held At Middleville He added that modern means of communication make it easy for the development of mas* hysteria. “It 1* fsential that we do our own think­ ing.” Dr White-house stated. The woild is bristling with Issues and we must have freedom to explore •nd get behind those issues. That n presents a challenge for which there will be • response, he said Qr. Whltchotue praised lhe excl.ange student program u a means <:t spreading the ideals of America ■ nd Increasing understanding among In beginning hl* addreu. Dr. Whitehouse congratulated the graduate* for completing high Dr. Whitehouse said he wished he. too. were beginning again for the world today offers many adventures and challenge*. The exercise* opened with the pro­ cessional. in which the band, under the direction of Lewis Hina, played Ute "March of Abe Brave." The band played the “gtar Spangled Banner with the Hastings High Choir and audience joining In the singing and rational school. This year they will bt given only al the Fair. Dr. Blee believed- 65,131,079 Tons of Water Barry’s Hand Sales Saturate Area in 24 Hours 21.8 Pct. of Total How much rain fell here in the 24-hour period from Friday morning to Saturday morning? Figuring in Inches and assuming that the three and fifty-one hun­ dredth. Inches recorded here fell as a blanket all over Barry county, one Members ot the H*stir}gs Junior could aafely aay that 65,13137913 Clumber of Commerce contributed tons of water fell tn the areal (2.25238 to various community pro­ ject* and programs during the 13­ month period ending June 1, accord­ ing to the annual report submitted Monday -night. feel high! Breaking II down further, that much water would weigh 130.202,159.540 pounds The major contribution wu the expenditure of (1.76338 for tlie one to check. An acre of ground movie projector and amplifier now contains 43,560 square feet Gunea rainfall of one Inch over installed in Central auditorium I quanlly, —■ ——a Other donation* Include (34 for 1 one acre of ground would mean 2 two campxhlpa to the YMCA camp. ot (JTl.OOO cubic incite, of (300 for the purchase of majorette * U e9ulVBle,lt 10 31830 uniform* for the high achool band. ruhk' (25 for the Christmas Utentra party. 170 for Um Boy Seoul traltar. (15 for the Boy Scout merit book library. 1,631.7664(7.(66 cable inches of 435 to lhe community chaet and (30 rainfall. Multiply that by Ml inch**—the amount that fell—and Jaycees Spend $2g52 in Year on Civic Projects Barry county's savings bond* sales Juat for the record, a cubic foot for Die current Independence Drive of pure water weigiu about 62 4. i ________________ lilt 2164 percent of the county’* pound*— the exact amount varying I' quota, V—-according to - - report received with lhe density—It follows that. |~ ----------------- ---Art " by Chairman Behnke Saturday. “E" bond *alea un to that llnu lhe weight of a uniform coaling of if one inch of rain over one acre of surface would be 226.512 pounds, or 113'. short tons. । The weight of one U. S. gallon of ‘ pure water is 8.345 pounds. Con­ The Sports Women's club will sequently a rainfall of one inch over imeet Tuesday night. June 13, al ■>nr acre of ground would mean 6 ( 30 in the parish house tor a pot­ 27.143 gallotu of water This is 1luck rr... _________________ supper Mrs. Fannie Leonard equivalent to 003 burrci* of 45 gal- j of thr Fisheries Research in Ann U,ns each. Arbor, will be guest speaker. Person* wlio would like to know! how much rain falls on their roof*.' could go on from here. A rainfall ■ of one Inch on a roof ot 3,000 square feet would mean 432.000 cubic Inches, or 250 cubic feet, avaltable MRS. HARRY PICKARD, Prop. for the cistem. This is equal io 1670 Having sold her home. Mrs. PickU. 8 gallon*, or 41 JI barrel* of 45 gallons each—or enough to do sever­ High street. She is offering houaaal washings for a good slxed family. hold furniture, dishes, kitchenware bedding, miscellaneous articles, etc. DRESSED CHICKENS FOR BALE Kenneth Mead will cry the sale and —Yearling hen*, young fryere and, roaaters. wgt 5 to fl lb* Mr*. Ed-1 l—__________________________ ward Barber, phone 752F22. 6/8 ‘Uu* luue for full particulars. Sports ’Club To Meet Auction Sales d i ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE >, INS YOU CAN'T MAKE A MEAL of a Few Price Tags Let’s Get Acquainted! VORY FLAKES FRIDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT IVORY SNOW Pfcg. 25cK OXYDOL Giant 67c Large 25c TIDE Giant 67c Large 25c DREFT Giant 67c Large 25c ,.!*«• 35* Coma on down .. Bring The Family SPECIAL FEATURE We Will Be Serving . . FREE SHURFINE COFFEE And MULLER S BUTTER CAKE join Your Friends For A Snack And A Chat INSTANT TEA Chose & Sanborn for ice cold tea 4 oz. jar 39c BORDO ORANGE­ JUICE 46 oz. can 37c ARMOUR TREET Can 39c Deliciously nourishing meals — that s the kind you wont to serve your family. Plenty of meats and vegetables, grocery ond dairy products, baked goods and desserts. And you can’t prepare meals like that with a few socollcd "specials.” You need a variety of values . . . and that’s why its the total cost of your food order that determines how much money you sove — not two or three "leader*" that so often mis-leod. So. for better meal* and bigger savings — buy all your food needs ot FOOD CENTER where every price is a low price every day. PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE 33c Fudge Cake Mix lb b“ 73c Velveeta Cheese 2 Brown-N’-Serve Rolls pk9- 19c GELATINE 3 pk9 23c Jello or Royal WRISLEY SOAP SHURFINE COFFEE Assorted, in plastic bag Ground while you wait 10 bars 65c Ib. 59c DEL MONTE PEACHES CEDERGREEN PEAS .... - CEDERGREEN CORN__________ pkg. pkg. CEDERGREEN ASPARAGUS. Cut CEDERGREEN BABY LIMA BEANS CEDERGREEN CAULIFLOWER CEDERGREEN DARK SWEET CHERRIES CEDERGREEN RASPBERRIES CEDERGREEN SOUR PITTED CHERRIES OLIVES STUFFED Sliced — No. 2 can DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL 4Q- DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE No. 5 can__________________ dfU HOT DOG ROLLS LUCKY LEAF JELLY 17 25‘ 29 LEMONS Sunkist — doxcn_ ORANGES Florida juice — dozen PINEAPPLE MOT HOUSE TOMATOES Rod ripe — lb------------------- HEAD LETTUCE DEL MONTE CORN KOOL AID 6 pkgs.------------- Frostee Dessert CARROTS 4V POTATOES 45' 55' RADISHES 11' 23' California — 2 bunches. . 57- FMEST 11b. 3 lbs. 31c 85c OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. PASCAL CELERY . ______ CUCUMBERS Outdoor, green — 2 for______ Magic Washer Pkg. Campbell or Hains Can 10c 33c With Silverware Smoked Hams Boneless, Swift 79c *■ 49c ROSEFISH FILLETS tenderized and very lean 17' WHOLE 15' Shank Half Butt Half TOMATO SOUP ■■■ 25c Star Kist Tuna Solid pack, can 37c Bit size, can 31c 17' Cantaloupe - 2<«35c CRISCO 2 pkg. Pork Chops SMOKED — These hams are short shank, Outdoor — 2 bunches............ Large — each |ust add milk and freest the market affords. (Quality Considered* 55' 39' POTATO CHIPS 1 Ib. bog Seyfert............... Whole kernel — 2 cons advance. Be assured, however,/that our daily prices will be right, the lowest Pkg. of 8_____ ________ CHERRIES. sour, can only shortonin'’ "'tdl AMERICAN MUSTARD. Frenches SHURFINE PITTED BUTTER CAKE AMERICAN KETCHUP, Heinz 13 oz. battle____________ DOLE PINEAPPLE 77f Crushed — No. 2 con */C jr_ ' FAMILY FLAKES Pkg. 26c 19c 25c FAMILY SOAP 25c 3 for 20c 9c CAMAY 17c Bath 10c 25c Reg. 4 for 29c 69c IVORY SOAP 25c Large 2 for 23c Reg. 3 for 25c LAVA SOAP Mix Bath 2 for 23c Reg. 2 for 19c Paw Paw — qt-------------------- DOLE PINEAPPLE A Variety Of Sites . . Priced For Every Budget Due to fluctuating market pricey we ore not quoting price* in DILL PICKLES Sliced or halves. No. Z’/j can"** KEAL FRESH .. JUICY .. RIPE V. 23c 25c 39c 39c 28c 37c LU 39c ^D.YGOOD7Ms....27c JA <)A_ J/C . L Fresh/ creamery BUTTER Strawberries PICNIC ITEMS CANNED GOODS Slab Bacon Ground Beef ■ 59c ,b 49c ‘ 67< .. r39( " lb. 55( lb. 33c . r&pl Cold *•«>»» SHRIMP. Jumbo 11b. pkg. 89c SF-L"L- 53c VEAL SHOULDER STEAK lb. 69c VEAL LOIN CHOPS lb. VEAL BREAST, Meaty Ib. SHORT STEAKS, Rib Ib. 79c 39c RING BOLOGNA Home made — Ib------------ RING LIVER SAUSAGE POLISH SAUSAGE VEAL LOAF Pickle and pimento — Ib. JTV POTATO SALAD ■■a ■ Home mode r— Ib.----------BAKED BEANS TYHome made — Ib------------ BEEF LIVER, Tender FELDPAUSCH s _ - - Ib. BgA Food center 59c IT0 29c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �FAG* THE BASTINGS BANNER. TWVR’DAT, JUNE A !«• ORGANIZATIONS PRAIRIEVILLE DELTON WOODLAND W.C.T.U. un. ssary trouiier t* m n«-r own. The Woodland W.C.T.U. will be Mr. and Mr* Rom Eller enter­ postponed two wecka. and will meet, irome again after having spent the tained Mr. and Mr* Merlin Dux­ at the home ot Mrs Minnie Geiger. winter and early spring visiting at ।bury. ot Remus: Mr and Mn. An>lhe homes ot her daghlers. * Mr. |o'd Miller and family. Mr and Mrs June 23. iu>d Mr*. J. C. Barker and their Rt-ymond Young and family, and little daughter, of Paw Paw. spent !Mrs Eva During, of Lansing. Mr Satuday night with iwr parents. Mrs Harold Eller and family, of Mr. and Mrs M. R. Hobbs Tlie ai»d ; Climax, and Mr. and Mr*. Ver Un children attended Sunday School Eller and family, of Vicksburg.* fo: with their grandmother a Mr. and turkey dinner on Sunday In the Generol Insuronce Agency | Mr*. M R. Hobb were Sunday dm- afternoon Verlin Eller, who flci* ner gue-.U of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Now owned ond operofed by over fur the occaaion. treated the Hlnga. of West Richland. | Mr. nnd Mrs Floyd Hobbs and crowd U< ridca In his plane Thr dinner was by wav of celebrating the Mm. Viola Summy. of Paw Paw. birthdays of Mr Eller and Mr Dux­ and Mr und Mr* Percy Purkyn, of bury * Mr and Mrs George Fred­ I Riverside. Calif , were Sunday eve- erickson. Barrie. Joel, and Robin C.L.U. nlng cullers at tire M. R Hobbs Mrs Mattie Paddock, and Mr. and Hastings City Bank Bldg. ’ home * Mr. and Mrs Basil Hay- Mrs Cor-in Hoffman and boys, oi uard and family, of Kalamazoo. Phone 2439 Battle Creek, cnioyed a picnic dinn»r hi the Allegan State Forest on Hours 9 to 5 including the UX ^inv^md Memorial Day. The men had a turn nCfJ?wi?furord?v’ trout ,tahln’ wht,e ‘h** rrst noon hour W. D. Hayes & Son Einar A. Frandsen ATTENTION'. JUNE BRIDES PERSONALS Mr and Mrs R A Palmer <EUa- as vice president. Barbara Smith ! Agnes Ct Up of Traver mi- uipMra 10 Ain lugur. I. Cump ,o us trem-urer and David HonSywell riiuuii. p>nu<hu mo ILaniJIh F io brln bring , as wetriary The- group plans to “ « hts hu mother. Mrs. llunnah Hannah | ------------------- -------OIUU. .o rt.IL brr Mr. Bl»l■' IMd. ot RkhUnd »J Country Club Mr Mrs. Mabel Bedford is spending —. „ . U M Sl'Min of Kalama “f , ----“a--------“P- — T.< S„Ir,,rd. Some time nt the home of h>r ----------. — ol1 „n.d SMunt.. .n.r.«x..v --Z..I1 Lake, t ’lItot u i!1 ,-roon lu. daugliter. Mr*. Harold Honeywell t Wall will be moving Lnt,, intoi ,| Ml-.- Ada Mlrhne! rr*unird * Mr. und Mr* Bib* Boulter and the D->ug Florta residence. Doug. »e< 'Thursday tn Detroit aftc family rall-d at thr Marion Rupe vr.ders’and*will soon be mo-.mg hi* ivzmc in Plainwell on Sa’urdny family to Undng * There will b.-no Mrs Rupe Is home from the h<M- regular Church service in the Delton ' .; Methodist *'•■f CuullM* Church MM m­ on -C.aMAww Bunday VIn Mend then* will be u Children s Dav ■ program which is tcheduled for 10 30 am* Thr measles ure tn iking i the rounds these davs fitame of the GREGORY SCHOOL REUNION Tlie Gregory scIkkiI reunion will victims include Sue Sutherland. Denn Williams, the Burpee twin. be held Sunday. June 11 at the school Potluck dinner Coffee ant! Judy Hird. Mr* Roger William*, and Jimmy Sutherland * Garland M* orangeade furnished. l».d. who i» stationed with the WAF in MlMisaippi. spent Decora­ EliAR CREEK tion Day holiday with her mother. The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle Mrs Frank Barnard. Gurdon Mc­ • ill meet Wednesday. June 14 with leod and Mr Barnard met Gar­ Mrs G >rdon Stanton for an after­ land* plane aj Scott Field. HI and drove her home for the visit Oarnoon meeting. Visitor* welcome ladd b> a radio operator with* the Women-* Air Force and will be staCEDAR CREEK vwMHnvms ■ vuw Honed in Miss until sometime tn Tlie Cedar Creek Community dub 'October. will meet Saturday evening. June Mr. and Mr* Prank But nurd 10. at the Community house Re- «.pent Saturday night with Mr and frrahrnents of cake and Ice cream. Mr*. Daniel Moore, of Byron please bring cake. Movies will be Center. On Saturday tlie two couple* drove to Muskegon whet* thev .drown fur the program. visited at thr home ot Franks GOODWILL CHURCH brother. Bill Barnard * Mr and There will be no church or Sun­ Mr* Ami Wood. Wall Luke, anday School at the Goodwill church. ig-uncv tiir birth of a son in Borge-,-. Sunday. June 11. Hrapltal. Kalamazoo. last we»k- * Community Notice* your when you kunttflfa.. hove a skilled photographer photograph your wedding. % Due to the unusually large number of June Weddings, it i$ important that you make YOUR appointment NOW for your wedding photograph. Come in or phone 2960 Ha>dk Studio-i Stebbins Bldg L,'s I I 'StO!*!!! LclSIlCS Librtli DeYoe» of Birmingham, .ailed . im Mt*s Mabel 8L«son on Monday. |«.| prv A FPJ1 err route to Muskegon, where Mr• V />■ Palmer presented thr lwn« cups ut The Burry county area y-oti Friday lhe Central High school Oir-embly nlonilnK received a '•good soaker, on Tuesday morning. which uli but saturated the dr. Mr*. James Butrlck of South fields but Friday evening, lhe urea Betid. Ind. came Friday for a visit wus Uahcd by tonenl* of rain u. A with Mr. and Mr* Herbert Fn-rland. cuinpunied by u thunderous xlectnretuming yesterday, cal storm which kept powyr >omMiu Helen Wooton returned to I-"' crew* busy u. 11 after mldniglttDetroit on Friday after visiting her «rp«i«uig damaged tran.lormrra and -— replacItuc fuses mother, Mr* J A. WooUiro Mr and Mrs. Herbie Wlidox were In Bellevue un Sulurdsv to utt.ii.l the wedding of Mi*.* Dorothy Ar-1 lene Hulsebas and Burr WisMnk | water splashed down It wa* also the wedding anniversary nearly every street In town, in some uf Mr. and Mrs Wilcox. '1 places flowing over standard cuhr* Mi'.« Phvllis Manning is h-tne and storm sewers were unable lu from Alblun college for the summer handle the deluge evening callers ut ths Clare Munger nnd Mr* Corvin Holfman iLs*i«tni vacation j Many home* in residential areas home in Battle Creek. Mrs. Gladys Gu*kiU in the gret-nSunday guests of Mr an.i Mrs had water In thru buM-nienls The Sunday School will have a house during the Decoration Day Gory Crook were Mrs Tula Thum.is C‘itv offlrials had m >n- than Children's Day program Sunday, i neia tneir ru,h * Mr “Md MrS EUner Oosltlll'‘ Kellrv. Mr* Agnes Bowen and ' ' " “ ' ' ' a The teen-age group held their .. •T *n S’.i —. .. " Mr* Ruby H Borknutn all-uf Tear- ol wet bu.M-uwnt condition* .econd meeting at the th* mc Harold nuiuiu *p nt rrtda MKsbms/w _*ht>pRu','r , rrse City. On Saturday their uu-tHoneywell home Saturday evening. P?*n t.,MrABn5 MfX SL..84.'1? Mr, I* n«rr» hm m. They .-.p-nt lhe evenin'? by singing n-..,.- # cirl"aunL"<>f7r«Trit’v I wrn* Mrl txn : Unrrv z.f nz-.llorrl Marshall J^^^evH^tid^SaralJ^Whm^ “u’*t of Mr and M"' w‘lu«» Smith/ fjuturdav night and SiinJav pile ’ - Mabel Sisson were her si'pie as president. Lorraine Johnson amirToSer^tWl'SI ',of *r*'Ml' md’”u"c* Mann« BUNNELL CIIVRCH IAM1LY NIGHT The next family night at the Bunnell church 1* this Friday night, June * A program has been planned, refreshments, donuts and coffer -----Everybody invited. |-*iiienl in a Kal*maw«> lM<*|Hln) i*-turned to hi* home on Sunday * Mr and Mr* Vic Pagano and baby. cl Detroit. spent Decoration Dayholiday with her parent*. Mt und — - - Peirce, - — of- — -• * Ms — Ross Wall -Lake Ttve graduation class of thr Delton Rural Agricultural Sctwvul relumed HASTINGS CENTER from their trip on thr Great Lake* KOIOOL REUNIGN u.. anMr.uay aocy rrpurieu . ~maw-o «r£'LC*n,.'Ta w..n<Wful rime lime airiuHigii althiaigh u>mr their ratal boat . . .. wonoenm -nrww-mms ‘ ^uxbty. June Jun- U 11 did dld nut nol dock so they <ould go win be hr!« nwk-ajUMlAJ. dtmtgr at ., n MnclUn ac Island I at Chariton Park. Potluck dtnugr on Mackinac * "‘“I. wl;h ■“ "™”? Mr. E.-. Donn«. Lu»ta«. i. . V ““ ”5 '!«<« a r~ d«» «Uh Mr.. IU«attended tlie school is welcome and\vi-,, urged toxumc. \ \ Who surprised who? That wa* the •uestlon Saturday night when about 10 relatives and friend* gathered at she home of Mr and Mr*. Mai shall (Norwood to suroel r them on their 40th wedding anniverrary only to Ing the evening in Hast Ing* On their return Iwin- about midnight, they found Hutt their friend* liad waited and were there to welcome them Roger Williams, who had helped to plan the surprise fur hi* wife's par­ ents. hadn't remembered that hit. own 20th wedding annlverv.try wu< clone at hand, so was considerably surprised to find that he and his ■'rwradon Mr and Mrs Marshall Norwood received a lovely woolen blanket, to remember the ocraalon by. and Mr and Mrs R.«.r Wlll'anis Thomapplc was heavy with it One irallic accident wa* in rlly attributable Cu 'the storm. on USLIN NATIONWIDE* > HA r.DtW0R^U^^<RVI FOP Th»- nirtuip occurred shortly utter midnight nub s «r I ol raid Carlo.n and Saturday for a Mutual liuarance reinvention mg* Sheriff DiMter Mid approaching likh> but in the lu rain, they app>-4trd fur away. famliv. Mr. end Mr muchlip wa. estimated at IJbti and liuinag: anew Ohio bl New Granddaughter DUNHAM DISTRICT Mi Wilma. spent ncvrrnl da motor trip to Upper Mlchlg-in and were dinner gubit* nite day <>f Mr and Mr* Curran Itnwkln* nt Whit-- end Mis from your budget! SEE HOW LITTLE YOU PAY I Thia is your ahret if your budget says ViltL gave! You get a sturdy, well-balanced PHn Hvmn Sing trrn<ron. Mrs. Thelma latke. MrMlMfrd Ribble and weave... 128 threads to every square inch ... that’s huilt to wear and wear! And look .. . deep hems, firmly woven 42 x 36 cases aide selvages all work together to make 72 *99 your Nationwide^ look better, lost 39c SI.64 72 x108 $1.74 to yourself Nationwide sheet value is 81 x 108 $1.94 hard to match! 63 x99 $1.54 longer. Shop ... compare! You’ll prove .... ,°r KalanAino. visited thru und Mr hla nephew. Mr and M Reynold* or Athens Bill Cordray rrntvdntiren’s. Mr and MA Grnrwr Ball, her grrat grandmother. MrM -i-dr Hardinr and her aunt. Mr> [ Nyh B*)l and two daughter* *' Union Cemetery circle win serve a hum supper Ifi Hi- Ixi'rrfwhf <<rOv-1 Btirvs church. >Urttng al 6:00 pm. June 14. THATC rODVC a ^KUVt Mr and Mr' Robert Bayne I vtuituiviUe. N. Y, wire ai.tlw V rentiy * M’ Phylll. Bartlnger with husband nnd daughter, and Mm Vimn Allcrdin* with hus­ band und sum, gave their mother. Mrs. Hubert Hinium a birthda dinner last Sunday The spring convention th- worit w»* nlrelv started. Whope that that iMtftirular rain haunt foxnhw,. t in tri. t .Ump,ned the rnbmjUxm dfc.pUv.-d ■ ■ - ’ that first afn-rn e.n aild-cjj u thhu1; will soon take plan- aa pl.irit.rw-. wa* held nt our "Hd °*ir vening »ith about 150 pre «-nt from. ■. P.w Ikni-m Harter n>.«•-»<>■I Battle Creek. Wayland. Mason. thr ; two chnrrhe* in Kalama/.-*. and among lhe speaker*. Glen Tudor of Elkhart. Ind. oral Charles Hulbert Ki'lnmarno A port of the afternoon •»■ .*l<»n was taken up by a dl4£ua*lon CI1CO HEIDENBERG LACE PAIRS Muslin Sheets 2.21 MOO SEE HOW LITTLE YOU PAY txr-iil. Come in and see this lovely 52-Piece Service for 8 tn the finest silverplale — Commu­ nity. Enduring solid silver Overlay" on most-used spoons and forks. See patterns to live with . . . patterns to love Come in and browse around before buying your wedding on our DRY CLEANING! gifts. Also, we may hove the pattern in silver, china or glassware of the 'Bride-to-be** registered, to help you Our special process makes your clothes select your gift unappetizing lo/moths and sterile to We also box and tastefully gift wrap your article and deliver it . . FREE. Tlie church here did nlrelv moth larvae. QUALITY DRY CLEANING Sunday evening. June 11. with Rrv Lyon* <>f Battle Creek, doing th preaching Service* Sunday through Friday The Battle Creek church will give special music al part of the M-nir.-x ♦ C.avrrstulati'in* to Carlton Coats and Glendale Barnum mron Uieir graduation from thr Hosting* High school. ■ Tlie LAS met for an aftonux n meeting la*t Thursday with Mr* Floyd Clum. with g>-xl a'tendance Mrs Atldra Durbv had charge ol n fine progrum which included a talk by Mrs Nettie Ragla on Texas und Mexico, as she and her hus­ band were down there a few months - HASTINGS AT THRIFTY PENNEY S! BARRY CLEANERS North Jefferaon at State Phone 2140 42 tarn —truly luiurlanll wide to the pair. x 36* catet Long o favorite with America's housewives! And small wonder' You get cool, sleep-inviting texture, deep, even hems stitched letter perfect And. look, this is smooth, super fine muslin that means finer appearance, stronger yarns’ Costly? Not at all. Pencos ore priced Penney low! Buy today and save? 72 Hondo x 108' 45/ x 108 2.21 81 m 1.99 99 America’s Best Styled Percales ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF THE WAY PENNEY S is your best protection against moths! L>ependable Jeweler 81 and served evening rrfr.-iihmenU uLmi. An evangelistic meeting will be Yours to live with.. Yoors to lovo.. x99‘ 74 Richard Lopjun- iraud rrandmrenth <>! a n< a daugh- inr Romig > lived with Mr* Garret i ; til- year slur taught lhe Burn- y'.-,: Kill Hunt. rod!-. * Inger. will b W'Nidiand Mctiuidl.t church Mill 'Chud * ’Dir H.'-tin-s Wab'l w hiwii iTiduates from thl* way were Mi** Phvllis Chrrvmun. H’>«li 1 *put>m>rrd by the Woodlnnd Wright. Richnrd Bj*m>u a>d Ml*Mildred Hawthorne. Mr- Bnbelle Zemke nnd datttth- rnrerry ter. Bevrrlv of Vi-rmon'vllle, wire UKtohtT uinoer irtw*U >•{ Mr and Mr*. Wahl Donald Getgrr and Mrs ClVde Chi-ivinjii John -md , rht—•* F>"” m* <n lau w—-k PI-V'hs were Sunday dinner vik-.t. < nd with his kbtt-r Mr und Mm nf the Gvon>rChrrM-msn> In Battle Warren Cultns * Mr and Mr* r’rrek * Mrs. Maude Wrnrtit wa» Claude Harmon of Detroit. »|w>nt thr <Hr*t of Mier son. Clare • ----- -—• —••- »•> • -•*— •*and Mt' Sam Harmon Mix'- Nettle fvmilv la«t weifk und with thru. ‘ .. iBHin" tended the graduation program of’' ’’ । them for several week*, returned her grahd-on, Httrh Wright. Mt-- Kstle llidfmnn and Mrs i h<--"e w"h ih-’n. I Mrs Lloyd Chapman and Sharon S'ivft Sinclair from n«*r Charlottr railed nt tlie George Ball home In-t mm nt the weekend with *"-r br«Mher Monday afternoon Wrdncxdav V- Mr >tnd Mr' Junior Nr*man of and Mrs Count on Penne io help cut dollars Joan Donahue d r.p-du Walt lake cottage the buslnra* place* In since the-opening of clean-up week, Considerable uerfk wa* done ojj lhe, site f < the touri-t part, wfh arveral truck* and tractors taking p«rt In lhe *Y<>rk Nrarly all of the Count on Penney’s Famous and Mr TH CH HOME SAVINGS START WITH Shirley Coleman and Maxine Coat* and a monologue by Mrs Darbv concerning r«oipen and she was dressed In old fashioned c<r.tumClub No. 3 served refreahmenti and made a money payment of 118 * Duane Clum was home for a few daya last week and the Floyd Clutn family vUlled Mr. and Mrs John Mullinex and family of Sheridan , last Sunday. GIVES YOU VALUE! Fine percales smooth, sturdy, so easy to work up into-neat, welltailored clothes. But see what style you get for your 39c’ Appealing little boy and girl prints, dork ground calicoes, .-.tripes, dots, plaids in clear, bright color combinations! There's a world of sewing ideas ond Penney's priqt i* thrifty' . .._ .... — . |V . j“- w �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE «. 1N4 FAO< POUR The Hastings Banner r* p»| i l/CCTCC I11C(I W of government, it to well to keep in passed according to democratic pro- ] mind lhe fact that lhe Congress'of ceaaes. The Senate of the United the United States is the one elite-I State* is the one body of it* kind I — NATIONAL (Continued from Page I. Bee. 1.) Uve barrier that stands betweeni lhe people and a constantly ex­ panding bureaucracy controlled al­ most exclusively through executive departments. Into the congressional campaign* even to a greater extent than i fnrmer-Presldent Roosevelt did during the height of lhe New Deal. Our senators and representatives are pur last public contact with this great Federal leviathan which B showing distinct sign* of getting gut of control. EDITORIALS ajdit Ruhiau Mr Roosevelt did not have too much succeas in this drive for more presidential power. It remains to be seen how the public will react to Mr, Truman's appeal. We admit that Congrea* acts, at lime*, with agonizing slowness and not always in a manner that instills confidence. However, it is a great public forum where issue* of na­ In any contest between lhe tional and world Interest are de­ executive and legislative branches bated In public and measures in the world which has ths power of unlimited debate to insure ade­ quate protection of minority groups. So long as Congress is an inde­ pendent body, subservient to no one. then the people of thjs country need never feel the yoke of dic­ ta torahtp. But if the time comes when con­ gress is relegated to a minor posi­ tion whose main duly to to give rubber stamp approval to executive decrees—then we can all kiss free­ dom and democracy goodbye. It to very easy to criticise and ridicule Congress. However, It is well to keep in mind that no branch of government is more essential for the continuation ot a healthy, democratic-representative govern­ ment. Take Museum Piece InIng Charlton reported lo auth­ orities Monday that someone had broken into tiic museum at Uie pirk und had tak.-n a Japaoeae bayonet. He reported the building was entered by breaking a window on the cad side of the stone structure. PERSONALS Mrs Homer Warner attended the Albion college graduation exercises Monday morning. Her granddaugh­ ter. Marilyn McCormick, was a member of thr graduating class Min Alice Laubaugh. of Pasadena, Calif., is thr guest of Mr. mid Mrs. C«*nard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner nnd < hiidren-eprnt Sunday with Otecgo r-lathes. Raymond nnd Marte re­ maining for the week with their grand parent* Mr and Mrs Charles Paul and Mt. and Mrs. Russell Zerbc) were tiout fIdling on the Pine river over I 18th Stop In Soon And Choose PRACTICAL GIFTS Our Complete Selection Casual COATS Rayons, corduroys and wool­ ens Smartly styled . . Well tailored New popular colors an3~paHerHr~——.. $15 75 to $26'50 SLACKS Tropical woolens, rayons and woolens. New West-Coast styles. All colors. / $4.75 to $14.Ot) Sport SHIRTS Newest styles, in garbor- tons Long and short sleeves. $2.98 to $6 75 Mr and Mm. R E. Walt arrived ' Permit Gun River Drain Project milting the coiutructlon and im­ provement of the controversial Gun River drain ha* been filed by Judge Archie McDonald in Barry Circuit court. The decree follows the opinion handed down by Judge McDonald on April IB in which he granted a petition requested by C. Carl Mc­ Guffey and other muckland farmer* in lhe area modifying a permanent injunction issued by the Court on June 13. 1805. which prohibited con­ struction- of a Oun river drain. ual construction of the drain time. He said that at a meeting May 1 control structure* or dams, for lhe proposed drain had been determined necessary and their construction constituted a separate proceeding. Holder said a temporary injunc­ tion. granted tn Allegan Circuit court, still stands preventing the letting of the drainage contract He added that petitioners obtain­ ing tiie Injunction had agreed to withdraw their request if an engi­ neering survey made bjf T. A. Smith. o’. Paw Paw. indicated lhe drain could be constructed without damage to property owners That survey has been completed. Holder said. In his decree. Judge McDonald said extending, cleaning oat, widenln* andyImproving the Gun River drain could be done In such a manner as nut to interfere with or lower the level of Oun lake below the established normal water level fixed by the Court Dec. 10. 1921. at 90830 feet in relation to certain arbitrary marks, which lx equivalent U> the atari of the drain, the river became the flrat president, Meaxer aeveral gift* of 11400 each, and in alow and sluggish. the banka not wa* the vice president. Cook the many more at 1009 each. Tt^ total well defined, the ground on either secretary and Goodyear .the txaa*- waa over 1100400. Hie progrea* of lhe hoapital, like UnUI Um hsmital waa mavad It* establishment, ha* been due to r.ver from the lake to start of the to it* prtaenl leeaUea, It waa continuou* effort oh tna part of drain is about seven inch** neeeasary te *oikft aid every hundred* ot Individual*. The Pen­ year. nock boapltal guild*—unique tn Like today, demands for hospital their contribution*—have donated service kept Increasing until the thousand* of dollar* and more in Striker hamg wa* not targe enough. volunteer labor since organized May The present hospital wu con­ II* 191C 'rtxiae who have served on tlie •’ It is asserted that the control structed with fund* generously con­ rfructurts would constitute an irri- tributed by individual* and flnn*. Women'* board, the Men* board rhtion system beneficial to the area, Ebenezer Pennock and hla wife, and in other volunteer capaclUri, Elvira, who had lived south of the contributed materially to the inretaining water tn dry periods. ' city limit* on M-37. each left 116.000 Judge McDonald tn hla original tn their will* for the hospital with atltutlon and hundreds in the recent driva to build the modern addition, opinion said "Il would appear from the proviaion that the hospital mu»t gave genaroualy to continue that the testimony that lhe loss In crops be built and put into operation progrtaa. would in a short time cover the cost" Within 10 years after both had dteq. The community'a effort* toward* of lire drain s 'construction. The provlzion made it necessary to bettering health facllitlc* and serv­ complete the hospital by IBM. Il ice* ia also reflected In the. Health wa* to be named after them Center program which went fnto ef­ During the winter of 1931-23, an fect on January 1, 1848. The pro­ active campaign wa* put on to ralaa gram attempt* to coordinate health (Continued from Page 1. Sec. D more money to builQ Pennock hospi­ service* under a Health Center com­ shah be entitled to compensation tal. mittee which waa created by agree­ for more than on* day for any one Three gifts,ot SIMM each were ment between the Hospital board day that the Board of Supervisors made by Chaster Messer. Richard and lhe Board of Supervisors. or any committee thereof shall be M*omt and Emil Tyden. Dr. Vergil Slee l» director of both In session." Three gift* of |5,000 each ware the hoepita! and lhe Health depart­ made by toe Bookcase company, ment end when the new addition is the wool Boot company and the completed, the public health staff E W. Bits* company, 'Tliere were will be located in the hospital. mileage rate be officially eel by Barry Spends . . . Tlie auditors also questioned the appropriation of MOO to the Mich­ igan Children'* Aid society, the Sal­ vation Army and the Barry County Sportsmen's club. The latter wa* 1300 for tourist and resort associa­ tion purpose*. Dedication . . . (Continued from Page 1. Bee. Li Michigan, according to M. L. Cook, to have such an Institution. . v Twenty-six years ago. when the present Pennock hospital was opened, it was considered as large as this city would ever need When that building was opened. It was debt-Ires and had a small surplus. Tlie history of the hospital begins with the enthusiasm of Kellar Stem, who realised lhe urgent need of with thr plana and testimony sub­ mitted during the Court hearing* hospital treatment as quickly as possible for employee* Injured In The decree stated that lhe auc- accidents. At that time victims had cCMful operation of the proposed to be taken to Grand Rapid*, trav­ plan Involve* the blocking off of eling slowly over rough roads. various private drain*. in whole or in part, the prohibition ot opening r.cw private drains in the area and Uihment of a hocpitaL tlie control structures. Two control stnictures. or dams, imve been proposed wit It a possible meeting of the Young Men's club of the Episcopal church. In a third dam The first would be about 1.000 feet from the existing dam talk to them. Stem mentioned tlie and the next about a mile farther need for a hospital arid the chib west. The third would be constructed gave 150 to help the project That was on December 15, 1815. Olft* about two miles from Che lake. Judge McDonald said the "Court from factories and businessmen does not purport by Chis order to soon made it possible to start the tin judicata < determine • the rights of hoapllai in a small way. That same month the home of property owners who have not been served with process or who have not Mr*. Mary Handle, on W Walnut, appeared." He added that the order wa* rented. The county'* visiting ('id not adjudicate the riparian nurse, Mrs Sophia Nelson, was lights ot owners of property above, temporarily placed in charge and tlie hospital was started there Jan­ at or below the proposed drain. uary 4. iBia. In modifying thr 1905 Injunction. Il was soon evident that more today from several weeks' vacation In Jonesboro and Little Rock. Ark., and a cruise in the East with Grand | Rapids friend*, winding up in New I York. They were Joined then- by j their daughter. Nancy, who to cx। pected here next Tuesday I Dr. and Mrs J. F. Hatton returned Tuesday afternoon from a trip to I Ohio, where Dr. Hatton attended the annual meeting of the Board of Trustee* of Otterbein college nt Westerville, Ohio, which wo* held I last week Friday and Saturday. He ] has been u member of the Trustee । Board tor many year*. Both Dr. und ; Mrs. Hatton attended the ComHnirncement program on Monday. June 5, when the largest class of graduates in the history of tlie eol' lew recetviMHlBetr diplomas. They [ | also visited hts daughter and family. (Di and Mrs Thomas Gardner, in Cincinnati, nnd his brother and J wife. Prat Ellis B Hatton, in Chll. Iicothe, Ohio. ta the rlglita of all riparian ownI Mr and Mrs. Mnndial) Cook went 1 to Willow Run Sunday to meet' her mother. Mr* Nelson. of Lansing, He added that the Court retains who was returning from St. Peters­ llic right to make any further order burg. Fla nlw visited tltat may w be necessary to procni prevent ,, ” Thev . Walfztn ........ . r— a.Mr .. .und ........... .. Iiuy Xlrx _ rWISrmMLt C.li.. Mr*. DeForest ;Walton. Jr at Saline | interfering with, or to maintain tlie in the afternoon The Walton* are (normal level of the lake. saving soon for Mexico City. M-x Oun Rher drBln. <n |nVr. ico. where hr will attend a writers county project when constructed, eJrilc. They plan an indefinite stay. | will be 10-3 4 mile* long. It to laid humner Myer*, of Hagerstown, j om (n start about three-quarter* of ■ mu., wa* ..An here ii'ic Sunday ouriuay to lu see .-<-r hl* (im a Inllc from the head of Oun river, Ind f.iiue —i ....................... father. u Royal Myers, who is still .. at in( taMe and u to be of an average ■ Pennock hospital. width of 28 feet on the bottom. 40 I Mrs Mildred McDonald, of Mason. jfeet on tin*-top and seven Rfeet deep. <ame ’Thursday and spent the baljinlire length. It empties into the Ben Merrick Kuiamasoo river. Among thr Hastings people at­ According lo testimony during the tending the golden wedding annl- hearings on the petition, it was , ■ sersary open house for Mr and Mr*. brought out that from the lake down ■Stewart Kelley, of Battle Creek. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Glenn Densmore, Mr and Mrs Edw. Htorknn. Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley IrnriAlrte. Mrs: J. G MeGufflm Mr*. W R. C<xik and R. M. Cook. MLvc* Lottie and Grace Trustnk were in Fremont on Tuesday at­ tending the funeral of an aunt Mu* Ann Burton went to Ann Arbor Tuesday for a few days, then । leaves the last of this week for ' Berea. Ky, to attend the summer *rs*ion for eight w<*k*. . Mr. and Mr*. vVttaur Marsh and ' childrn were dinner guests of Mr I ..nd Mr*. Alfred Carr of Roiilr-S; ■ Saturday evening ' Mr. and Mr* Emer Bush and son. Edward, left • Sunday for a three .week*' teip to California. They al.vi i plan to visit Yellowstone Natonnl , Park and will call on relatives in California and Colorado. I Dr. C. C. Compton, of Champaign. I III. spent Sunday at the home of' hb- brother. R K Compton Mr and Mrs. Bruce Kelley were Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Jew Kelley Mr. and Mr*. Walter Yeakel, cf Battle Creek, were Saturday guest*. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and* family and Vonda Webb spent the weekend at Mammoth Cave tn Ken- \ tucky. returning on Monday evening Mr* Burdette Sutton. Ml** Jennie McBain. Miss Hazel Henry and Mrs Herbert Wilcox left for Ann Arbor Wednesday morning to attend Um ! State Convention of tlie Michigan Federated Garden Club* They plan) i to return home this evening . < Mra. Vera Oeorge. of Holland. I spent the DeeoraUtm Day weekend with Mra Flowie Kuempel and Jo] Ann. Mr. and Mrs Oali Ltghtfoot. of | l-itepart. and Mr* Flossie Kuempel and Jo Ann attended the Knight Tamplar * Grand Commandery Con­ clave at Flint Saturday. The drills ■nd parade were a wonderful sight ! Mr and Mrs. Walter Rowe mid! Mr and Mr. Frank Roush and Michael, of Milo, a'tended the dedi­ ration of South Congregational church in Grand Rapid* on Sunday I The principal speaker was the Rev. Harold N Bkidmcre D D. Sup’ ' of the Michigan Congregational Christian Conference, former pastor of the South church from idence on 6 Jefferson, was made available and formally opened as a hospital on May 10. 1010. The Strik­ er home provided room for 15 lo IB beds. Il was maintained there until the new hoapltal building was oc­ cupied August 39, 1923. Miss Gertrude Potruff of Lowell, was made superintendent in March 1116. Tlie name of Good Samaritan hospital wa* used until the Pennock bequest* were accepted, when it became Pennock hospital The' hospital association wa* for­ mally organized on February 17. 1816, with Kellar Stem. Rev. Fr. John Linakey, Rev. Russell H. Bready, A. A. Anderson, John F Goodyear, Roy Andrus, John H. Dennis. M. L. Cook. W R Jamieson and R. B. Measer a* trustees. Stem LEONARD FUNERAL HOME uJ)ulindlvt Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service । by a well trained personnel. C. M. Lzoasaa C. H. LaoRUB j Jefferson'Street at Wstasl HASTINGS, MICH. nn,, Titxraoau 2417-3754 ... , Now H’s easy to enjoy real ^JKe Shavers HOTEL HASTINGS NECKTIES In ' the newest fabrics and colorS. $1.00 to $2.50 DINING ROOM WELCOMES THE TOURISTS and Cottons, nylons, rayons and wools. Plain and patterned. 39c to $2.95 VACATIONISTS ROOM AIR CONDITIONER •f BARRY COUNTY Colorful POLO SHIRTS Plain colors, smart patterns New novelty weaves. $1.00 to $2 98 MANY OTHER POPULAR GIFT ITEMS1 Uun McPharlin & Atiociatet Waie/iA OloiheA Shop, Dtic 'SslLieu} ZuaLtif faefLi Vl dow-Type Roam Air Conditioner. Ke invite you to try one of our 1. IT COOLS You'll foal batter, deep batter, wark battar. AU you da it plu« it in. Na 2. IT FILTERS plumbing naadad. Fit* any regular meals in a Cool.. Colorful tiled double-hung homo or affke window. Takes no floor space. And k*i powered by ths now, quiet Molor-Mlsor. Aik lor FREE tunrey to DINING ROOM determino right type el ak condi­ tioner lor your heme or ofltee. 7 Come as you are, relax and En joy a good meal Luncheons 75c Keep out dusl, dirt, iwIm, humidity this lummer with s Frif idalra Win­ Air-Conditioned COME IN ANO LOOK THEM OVER . . . SOON' FRIGIDAIRE Dinners $1*50 3. IT CIRCULATES 4. IT VENTILATES 5. 050544 1®OV Ouf.lda - look Intldo I You Con', Match a rrlgldalro I CONSUMERS POWER CO. HaiHnya Nwno 2305 �T THE UASTIN08 MNNU. THVUDAT. JUNK A IN pack ran I SUPERVISORS «R?5sSft3fas‘i2ift Christian Science 'Cbm-h Sold, Plan • r»la>r RltuMS. Ch.lrnun < UIIY COUNTY COURT ROUgK Modern Edifice rsp ! or aupnvisou s’® rlulnln, K more modem *n<l handsome edifice, officials of Ute, Pint Church of Clirfct. Scientist, have announced the sale of their | S3 Tilt building, which was Lhe for­ mer Hindersi »o 11 iiomc purchasd by the Christ tan Science corporation in . 1917 and dedicated as a church late the following year, has been pur­ chased by the Burr Cooleys Members of lhe Church are to •elect a site for their new edifice in I the near future [ i ■mm ■r i. . E » lorw raaaw c 44 tfS tU IIU U other signa of misbehavior to mar lhe soldier's record. Sgt Birch entered the military Abatrart CHTIr. at r«M i »*rvlce In 1936. and during World rvi that the Barr? Count/ War II served with the Tenth Inpetvison _ am«int <k>r*xi I fantry Regiment in Europe. ' "wisi— PENS A Illi Pfllfll * Fflflfltiifl Ftfl 39c MAC C 27c Epsom Salts X 27c Witch Hazel ?®‘. 29c CHURCHES rr4 II. . M. Hmii Multi!" ft. AGREEMENT 1 OR EMrUOTMENT ■i^klpal cnrpoQliM. rrtatad an< r ua4ar Uu> (aw ef lbw Hui» <H ’ WITNESS CTH; h¥’*f X fort*; RSSmm raH^I tn CIANT 5ALI I PKG. OF 100 ENVELOPES UOARIt OF -SUPERVISORS For lha Cwuntr of Barry llVNTY W BARRY. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E' D. Coion. Pastor Mailing *— Morning worship. 10 00. Message 1 by Res Ruble. RfCflOOOl week and the midweek be taken up to attend meetings at Stoney Point. Stoney Point— Sunday SchOoL 10.30 Morning worship. 11:3Q. by Rev. Ruble The revival meetings tinue through thia week closing Sunday nitht. June 11 Every night at 7 30 Saturday night. June 10 will be "Youth Night." and will tn charge of the young people Rand Ma Mara 4Panwaat Mal-faatl wheo you Ittp out ia a RAND rummer-styled »ho«! Your ftet rill breathe every fergexe u they relgx i« R AND» com* fort coastruction! Come an and mc for your­ self. .. you'll be a •reexy nylon tjuib sod brown calf. RAND fan for the* mm of your days I Haauaca.j M»hi«an FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner Church and Center streets1 Sunday service, 11 am Subject: “Ood. the Preserver of Man j Sunday School. U a m Wednesday evening service. 7.45 | Hie reading room in the church edifice h open to the public Wed- I neadays end Saturdays tnJm 3 to 4 pm tlrlon Brialls complete line of SHAVING BRUSH NEEDS GOOD 5c CIGAR 5c 89c If BABY SOAP . Qwality ADHESIVE TAPE BORIC ACID NURSING UNIT -15c 25c JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 18c 13c Bottle ol 100 HINKLE PILLS 25c D. D. T. SPRAY 37c 2.98 Olcum-Parcomorphum 50-cc 1.98 75c Deitri-Maltose, 1 Ib. 50c Dreaa Warn Syrup 76c Fletcher’s Castorla 60c Caator Oil, 8 oz. SI Mtiaea Lasolin Baby Oil 35c Suppositories, dozen BATH SALTS BATH SPRAY 55c 50c Qn OOC WaLKleen Cleaner Ellarvaaoaal 30c 70c SALHEPATICA lltective q« 25c O1C ssshve RUBBER GLOVES 59c 2ic 15c 50c Bottle 30 toblwj IBoz. 57c 88c ANACIN TABLETS Mead'a Feblum, 67c 39c S9c 47c 98c 23c 45c 40c LIGHTER FLUID. 4-ox. MILK OF MAGNESIA, Pt. MERTHIOLATE, 1-ox. SHOE LACES, Per pair PEROXIDE, 8-ox. KALIN ANTACID POWDER LANOLIN CREAM, 1-ox. ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT PURE GLYCERINE. 2-ox. PEPTO BISMOL BISODOL POWDER 57c 59< Nail GREEN SOAP Polish Remover TuMS 49c 16c 25c Licorice Powder Camphor Spirita 33c Styptic Psncil Carter Aapirin Pi u 59c 29c Fountain Special - Friday - Sat. - Sunday FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAE 12 SODA HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 310 Ea.vt Grand street R A. Mickenham, Pastor . | Sunday Schoo). 10 ajn Morning worship. 11 a m Young Peoples meeting. fl;IS pm Evening service. 7:30 pjn Bible study and prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker. Paater Sunday School, 10 ajn Preaching 4rvke. 11 aui. St mon topic: Joy - STO 33c IRVING CHURCH Rev. C. E. Baum. Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 a m Sunday School. 10 45 a m. Tuesday evening. 7 pm. choir practice. Thursday the W M A. will meet । at lhe home ot Mrs. Dorothy Oakes' at T30 pm. ' School 10:00. Bible School. 11:00, Worship hour fi 30. Junior Endcavnr 8 00. Evangelistic nervier Evangelistic servicrv with Rc> Lyons of Battle Creek. will be held each night during the week of June 11-16. Double Deck CANASTA CARDS 98c >■ t • sllov hsndlsl Speedy Developing, Printing GROVE IN WlTNBUt whereof. iiw Mrtue ••>--inJTMale | 4-11-1 SCREW DRIVER FRESH STOCK Eastman FILM JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev C. E Baum. Pallor Sunday School. 10:00 n.m Morning worship, 11 00 .im. Christian Elideavor. 6 30 pm Evangelistic service. 7.30 pm ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday School. 9 00 a in Family worship. 10 00 am Members and friends of the con- ' gregatlon are urged to take note I of the fact that during June. July | and August, the services are one hour earlier than usual. Sunday. June II is Christian Higher Education Bunday In the' American Lutheran church The annual Bible School will be- I gin Monday. June 13 ClasMv will meet Monday through Friday, from : 9:30 am. to 11 30 am On Friday. I June 33. thr last day of Bible School, there will be a picnic for the pupils, [ teachers and parents. On Bunday. I June 25. which U Children's Day.1 the pupils ol the Bible School will j prtMmt a special program during I the Sunday School hour. The annual congregational picnic will be held Sunday. June 25 at Fltagerald Park, In Grand Ledge Recently lhe congregation wnt out 440 pounds of used clothing This clothing is destined for the — - --------------------needy people of Europe and. tine. JUMP ROPE 10c ALCOHOL W 17c TISSUES W 23c SALE SPRING Sgt. James A. Birch, ton of Mr» street. has recently been awarded I lhe Army's Good Conduct Medal fot ‘ his exemplary behavior during lhe past three years of hla army career He is a member of Company O. 7U1 Cavalry Regiment, 1st Cavalry Di­ vision in Tokyo, Japan. The Good Conduct ribbon tat awarded upon recommendation of the commanding officer, and Is L«rrt«l aad ™3 DAY SALE 33c Sgt. James Birch /Awarded Medal •1 HaMlui, Mirk Ma* 14. IM» I 8 REED’S SPECIAL Dr George Lockwood. hl* brother Bible study Tuesday. 9:1 ir. law. John Laminger at Columba women a prayi Oily. Ind Din AUalUr and Robert Mmmt KeUy'a w Pitch of Piatneralt. are tubing this Prayer wrvice Thuraday, 7:>o p.m Our Regular Full Size Sundae and Soda THEY’RE REALLY DELICIOUS �THY HASTINGS BANNER, iWllSBAT. JUNE 8. I860 BAfi BTt 11 J 11 /» Mr. and Mrs. Covey On Honeymoon Through the South Re-name Johnson Lions’ President Foe traveling the bride wore an | The new Mr. and Mr i Covey sre taking a two weeks' tnp to Florula Hugh C. Johnson wa* renamed president of tlie Hastings Lion* club at an election held Tuesday Mns Dons |an« Smith,, daughter of night and Bert Payne was renamed first vice president and Robert Bort­ Mr* Nellie Smith, of Hsiungs, snd |. nik second vice president. Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Couple Test Animals for i r . C'l t r* • After >KllllK Kite During the past few day* Health depnrtmtnl official* have - forwarded - ----------Mr* Covey it a graduate of Hasting* — r-—to UmrU g lor laboratory test* fur rabies thr. head* «»rof- Iwn two rata cats ar.a and aa d>*z who had bitten children under auspicious circumstance* third vice pretldrnl ef Hasting*' Hugh While, jr„ Saturday afternoon, lune 3. at 3 o’clixk «n the Sr Luka's the hat been employed by Capitol Fay Marble and Kenneth Hoff­ Episcopal church. Ypsilanti, with a Airlines man were chosen a* member’ >f thr . Mr Covey is a graduate ol Coudenboard of director* along with Fred port. Pa . High School and is employed Andreson and Ernest Edtson. holdbv the US Government Civil Aeronautres administration, also at Willow Succeeding Rill Taffee as aecRun Airport. .retary Is Darrell Aldrich and Out-of-town guests were present Robert Hilaon i JLma ,,om D*,,0't. Dearborn, New York, fr^nd o the ’•«•'». Mo Otago. Ws*h.ngio«. DC. Pennsyl*»n‘* AIIis ter remain* as Uen lamer. Speaking at Tuesdays meeting over candlelight iatm. caught with,! was Al Grinage. of Woodland, now deputy district governor of the lilies ol the valley, and extended into . a full length tram .Lion*, and Lester Hatch, secretary rs run irngjn »f the Woodland dub which spon­ ?! .--.U.., sored the Hastings’ organization Both talked on the state*conven­ tion. keep their animal* under control. Now receiving lhe Pasteur treat­ went against rabies- is Bion Eye, 3'-» year old ton of Mr and Mr*. Raph Eye. R.xit<- 3. Hastings, who wui bitten by i."Skunk May 27 while playmg in the yard Hb mother had lo pry the skunk loot* from his hold on the boy’s leg. As the animal ----------- „ Hastings. Belleville escaped. 1*. became necessary to pr.wnU.Uve mi-aMirr Announce Marriage m Qf 53^3^ P(erCg r. . „ . _ WedCarolynGlynn To Norm Sandbrook orchid with lilies of the valley and white carnation* completed lhe bride'* I Mrs Ruth Pierce announce* lhe ensemble of he. daughter. Barbara John. Kasinsky (nee loan msrr.sge. ' lean, ro Norman Ssrwtirook. -.on of Mr and Mr* Harry Sandbrook, of Woodland v».M*u..rn, The ceremony-was performed by Rev Uiterbath m lhe Little Chapel in David Daniel Townsend. 70. a for­ the Cardens at Angola. Ind . Monday. mer prominent Barry county farm­ • er. living east of Coau Grove, passed S.tn.ft,rr>-,1. Bridesmaids were Mit Iran Nagel away yesterday morning about 5 am at hl* home at 034 N. Ellrey completed ' pink net over eggshe I street. Jackson He had retired powder puff dcsgr from fanning in 1945 He I* sunivea . son*. Charles TOwruend, a rural mail earner here in Hasting*, and Ar lie boh Townsend, of Grand Rapid*, a daughter, Mr*. Thelma Endsley, of Den Botfomley and Ken Wilton acted East Lansing: a brother. Andrew-, who live* east of Coats Grove, and a sister. Mrs. Kitty Sprauge of j Mis* Esther LouIm* Baldwin, Grand Rapids Six grandchildren daughter of Ml*. Ira Baldwin and und six great grandchildren also ...._______ — For her daughter's wedding. Mrs m,. late Mr Baldwin. »f 1^0 W Smith wore a powder b'ue go-^n ol Grant street, and Melvin C Haight. Funeral arrangement* were being lacaandchiffonw.thwh.texcM5or.es Min of Mrs‘Gene Haluht md tn.made by the Leonard Funeral Home .,f and a pink rosebud corsage Mr* ; iu!r Mr Haight of Middleville, wc were Mr and Mr* George Wellfare of Kathleen Campbell, sdter of the united in marriage at the *-----rldav. Route 2. Hasting*, and Mr* Peter Former Prominent Barry Fanner Dies in Jackson Double Ring Riles Unite Esther Baldwin And Melvin Haight Tilkin*. of Alto, took Peter THklns t-> the University hospital. Ann Arbor, last Thursday morning. Il la expected that Mr. THklns will be there a week for observation and medical care. james Coieman to „------------- - Mr and Mrs J H. Green, of Mt Pleasant, are announcing Uie app.-<wchlng marriage of their daughter. Colelrr. Carolyn varoiyn Glynn, oiynn. to Juine* Minn vow*ngn. son of Mr and Mrs. Earl Coleman. 735 W Green strci-t. 711_ wlll , .u w • , > P. fht Womens I^gue chapel June 13 at 4 pin. al Ann Arbor James, a graduate of Hastings High, this year was graduated from the Unlveralty of Michigan's School < : Bumm Administration Carolyn vs* graduated from thr University < f Michigan in 1949 and ho* been tiachinx tills past year In Birmnighun. Ala James 1* to be employed in the finance department of lhe Ford Motor company. I Creek, called on Mra Hazel Hill | Mr. and Mra. Roy Main and hiree. I of Homer, visited Mra. Minnie Edi wards Bunday afternoon Memorial • Day visitor* were Mr. and Mr* Tony The approaching marriage ot ). W Plynur and family, of Battle Creek Cretch^n Bewrrwyk Beverwyk * Mr! and Mr*. Burt Shuriow. of Radford M.*» .u<—I and —1 ** ., Gretchen on Sunder, |u>4 June 11th 11 th it it . responsible retpont>ble CharkXte, Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert for some interesting social events this Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 7^ . Burd were Thursday evening call­ ers of Mr. and Mra ClayUm Shur­ iow- and family and attended Class Night * Mr. and Mra. Clifford Cook and family, of Goble*, wore Satur­ day evening guests of Mr and Mra. Grover Marshall. * Mr. and Mrs Ira Cliaffix and Clarence were Bun­ hob n4il holders centered the table at day dinner gueau of Mr. and Mi*. ( Keith Chafft-e and family, of Bam■ Interested in SECURITY? where honor* went io Mrs tart cola \ _..u man M<*s Rosellen Parcel! and -M'S J <<2? R C F.nmr Henry Sothard ♦ Mr. and Mr* Th . u. lj o u. u IHobert Miller, of Bedford, and Mi. On -e-< Mr Buford wa, Cr„t . "" rw-ored mmbn when (he 8und<Jf ,flmioorl p,«u of Mr. d.nner ,.«n b, h« uw-.n-l.-, Co... ,„d Mr, R.ianan. . Mr. r.nd Mrs. Harry Faster, of Hastings. 1 v ere Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Nial Castelein and family. * Mrs. Eva Mead, of Hastings, was a din­ n w rin™.. sine, r.enuwn, wsyn. '*r, Peterson. Don and Paul S.egei and lack Stern i May 30. Mr. and Mrs Ralph DeVUie, - --—————j cf Nashville, and Mrs. Nell Wslker. --- -------------I ol Chesaning, were afternoon callers CLAY HILLS ’ Our Best Wishes go to Ml and Mr. and Mrs JpILan Pott* spent Mrs. Charles Collins who were mar.rniua Maymay- jo al as Leon uron ,,rd at Quimby church Tuesday Friday evening. Mr. lnd“ r*.26Da^ CWer I » b* »** WUUe Mrs Potts.’. * J' • -* — CUliins was lhe former Gwendolyn Gwendolyn , . ।' Collin* „ dlnn" 28 Ou’ Allhou&e. daughter of Mr and Mi* I ?LcN5*'4 . *nd .?*" Oe«tc Carry Althouse Mr. and Mrs. Car- . Deming of Grand Rapids, were callrc.i Cutler entertained at their home rrs at ChnA Skinnera on May 28 * Han>ld and famlly and with a shower for Ute newlyweds on DUne and Jam„ ^p,,. Monday evening of this ,weck. drr. aN of Lansing, were supper Mr and Mrs. Bill Wilfong. of imesta at Leun Putt* Saturday mgnt Puttie Creek, spent Sunday .with Smith May 27. ।I Mi and Mrs J I. .... , and Her-1 Mr and Mr* Norman Height and tert. Decoration Duy guests wire children were callers at Dale Ro- Mr. and Mra. John Bunting and Mr bare* in Grand Rapid* Sunday * and Mra Maurice Sutton and VirSherman Clifford and family spent Cinla, ail ot Grand Rapids. 1 Faturdav evening at Leon Potts’ * Mr and Mrs leon Pntt* called on Mrs Clella Kollar* Saturday and found her feeling much better. University Club in Grand Rapids. - -------------------Don Fisher, Homer Smith. Fred Meyer. You BET YOU ARE . . . And you’ll find — as have thousand* of our savers — that regular, steady saving with us helps you gain security* faster. Start a planned savings program this very next payday. Watch how quickly our attractive earnings swell your account — toward greater, safer security for you. Hastings ===== BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stebbins Bldg PHONE 2503 -r-. A, . ■ QUIMBY I HE? /\DeH JOnnSOHS Ar-ris/o in Fnalnnrt ™rive In tngianO Mr and Mrs. August Lint and son. 1 A * cable und letters from ’Mr. and of Blanchard. Mr and Mrs Ken­ Mrs Aben neth Johnson tellofofFlint, the safe _. Lake, were.......... Sunday 1 ttlvnl ot their party in England and afternoon guests of Mr and Mr* , a wonderful passage over. Clayton Shuriow and family a On I Thr 1HF nev. ..u.u.g , Thpv *prp *» l-ondon and spent May 28 Mr and Mr*. Lawrence Rev.urun Leon wuu.uw WinslowMManning A receotion fo< 200 was held at i performed the doublering cere- ,ast wkend in Aberdeen. S.-olland. Ritzman at’endrd a family gatherI monv in the presence of 100 guesta *ah whham Ironside and his sister ing at Mr and Mr* Forest Christvs mony Mr* ueorge Morgan CUI trw '’ • while 0,1,1 brother in law. Mr. and Mr* at Parchment in honor of their 25lh IXdSr^TXf^C^MXi^ P»lmrnd CandeUbr* dCC- E,"'“ —— A^Venary _and rated the me altar. altar poured ■ orated „ Mr' 8 ■ n d r “ Adris, her son. Mm. Orley Freeman, of Bay City, Richard Branch ployed the tra- O‘orge. 15 und daughter. Elsa. 13. spent over Decoration Day with Mr > Miss Mania Newton, of Ann Arbor, wax a weekend guest of Mr. and at the house <o* 120 employees of the Mi* Floyd Craig. fail'.and cooler you'll be in a JUNIOR 7 V that follows the dotted line to chic! her brother. Mile* Baldwin, wore a floor length white gown with u wiirr anti net overaKin over lace bodice and net overskirt over She wore a short bridal veil satin S". ware wv,« w . uwrt WM.l reu and carried a bouquet of pink car­ . nation* and roses ' Mis* Greta Cogswell, maid of honor, wore a pink organza over, rowers^were^whltc^carna^ons "*d f.owen were white carnation* un<i BenJamin Endrta was best man nnd Norman Haight and Carl Baldwin were usher* Terry Lee Clum and Brenda Ann Baldwin, nieces ot the bride, each carried a ring in a calla lily ano wore long organdy dresses: Terrv Lee in yellow and Brenda Ann in pale blue Sixty guests attended the re­ ception al lhe home <>l the brld«- v mother. 120 W Grant street Mr* lx>is Wickham served lhe two­ tiered wedding cake. *v.i«ted by Mr* Robert Baldwin. Mrs. Carl Baldwin and Mrs ' LnVernc Club who also served the groom’s cake and ice cream Fur their southern wedding tr.p the bride wore a Un shark-kin suit with a corsage of roses and carna­ tion* The n»w Mr. and Mrs Haight W (Irani street until their new home\ 1* completed Out <jf town guests were present from Detroit. Grand Rapid*. Battle Creek. Middleville. Laming and Wayland \ Mothers. Daughters Attend Breakfast In Kalamazoo twenty-flnt “,rthdaY thS occasion for the <llnn*’r “n Sunday given by hl* p.„„us w >na Mrs Fljnk drr*. Guest* that day were Betty Cappoti. Ricliard Clark. Myrtle Colven. Mr and Mr* Owen Thuma*. Mr und Mr* Howard HelnUelman. Juanita Arnold Hoge? Cowie* ;; . w , (). H , . c . . ,tlchar( of Battle Creek und Richard Wailace of Kalamazoo ' Huy V, 5. Savinfi Hundt relatives nt Grayling and Eaton Rapids. * Mr and Mra Fred Courtier, of Ionia. Mr* Stanley Thorpe. Mlu Edna Hubbard. Mr and Mr* Ken­ nf(h Hubbatd and ur and Ura Au burn Hubbard, of Saranac, were I guesta al the Shirley Ritaman home the past week. * Best Wisheg go oul1 U. Dorothy Shuriow and Marton Douila* who“giiduMed“Dom JuTwho,n graduated from Ha*-. .. Mr . tings, a Mr and Mr* Roy Everetts ! Mr*. Alice Norris, Mrs Claud Norris and children, of Carlton Center; Mabel Culp. Clarence Green, George Hili, and Rena Elson. of Battle Movies are ‘BEff&tthan ever! Friday and Saturday, lune 9-10 A DANGEROUS PROFESSION 'THE GIRL FROM SAN LORENZO' Sunday and Monday, June 11-12 Mrs. William Rlebtotn* was in Kalamazoo Saturday to attend thr GLAMOUR »10« her daughter. Helm nnd Marltvn McDonald, the daughter of Mr and Mrs liarnr McDonald, were freshmen members of tlie Daisy chain. This is an honor given girl* with high scholastic average* and active in the class. Ing conducted UH* week and next at the Church of the Nakarene In Nashville Rev I .ester Seel of Oak Hill Ohio, hl* Wife. Edna and vm. Merlin, ail have a share on the program Beside* the muslral num­ bers the family will provide. Mrs See! 1* a chalk artut. er climaxed with dark organdy! Behold the triple row* of scalloped embroidery on the wonderful •kirt. Junior sixes 7 to 13. oihrt Carole King Junior* from <095 134 W. STATI (Continued from Pace 1 Sec 1> then the Rev. Leon Mannlmt cava the Invocation, asking God's bleat­ ing on the graduate*. The choir then sang “To Musk." by Schubert: "Riding Along a Val­ iev," by Wilson, and "You’ll Never Walk Alone.” by Hammerateln ARodgers, under the direction ot Herbert Moyer Dr Whitehouse’s address followed Members of the Claw were pre­ rented by Principal Edwin L Taylor and Dr. A B. Gwinn, secretary ot tlie Board of Education, presented the diplomas Taps were sounded, the Rev Leon Manning gave the Benediction and .then reveille closed the ceremony fSupt of School* L. H. Lamb was chairman of the program. ib.66x 3 lbs. $1.94 RIPE BANANAS 15c Ib. Kellogg Corn Flakes 24c (giant size) FRESH STRAWBERRIES EVERY DAY Short Cakes 15c and 20c Sunshine Potato Chips, Ib. box Bulk Brown Sugar, Ib. Clothes Pins, pkg. Bon Ami Powder 59c 10c 19c 14c 7c 25c Fresh FREEPORT BUTTER Gold Dust Powder, pkg, 64c lb. Heal and Eal Rolls and Ajax Cleanser, 2 cans Biscuits 15c A 19c pkg. Sanitary Metal Scourers, 3 for 25c Magic Washer, Giant Size 69c EASY SALAD Fels Naptha Soap Chips 27c 19c Club Steel Wool with soap10c d/IOC Toolh Picks, Box 750 5c 4f C Niagara Cold Waler Starch, pkg. 19c 4 Ff Dill Pickles, % gal. jar 45c Aunt Janes Hol Peppers, qt. jar 33c Cold Sandwich Meat Salad Olives, V/i oz. jar only 33c Fresh Cakes Apple - Elderberry jelly 19c Pies and Cookies FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE — pkg---------- DELMONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE— con... Tuci.. Wed.. Thur*., lune 13-14-15 SALAD BOWL Salad Dressing — q». jar Special Services Graduation ... . SUNDA Y AFT ERNOON, a dotted Swiss charm­ A WOMAN OF DISTINCTION CRISCO 3 -83c COFFEE SPRY ,k- 83c THOMAS SPECIAL FRESH LETTUCE Lg. head---------------------------- THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich. — Phones 22M-2552 oturday and Sunday. June 10-11 1— MUSSELMANS THE STAGECOACH KID LLREACH FOR A STAR First shew fciadsy st 3:00 P.M. Movies ar- S£TT^K’h-.n the C. Thomas store 130 W. State St. - Where It'* A Plcaiure to Serve You Store Hour*: 8:30 o.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thursday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m Fri. and Set. �THE HABTTNQB BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1»S» SOCIAL ITEMS Dr. Russell Finch Guest Speaker at WSCSMen’s Night brought out In using blue bachelor buttons lied with yellow ribbon Their class flower, white roses, were emphasized in the centerpiece. Her sister. Correnc came from Michigan State for class night and gradua­ tion. Mra. Ronald Wood (Vera Kidder> of Battle Creek, wa* the honor guest al a recent shower given by Mrs Don C. Reid (Dorothy Ann were former schoolmates and an enjoyable evening was spent in vis­ iting. playing games and contests. Mrs Wood received many nice gifts. The hbsteu served Ice cream, punch and cake. Out of town gueata were MIm Norma Ashdon of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Paul Morrison of KaliunaMr. and Mrs. John Delnaay enter­ tained a group of friends for chick­ en dinner at their farm home on Friday. Their guests were Mr nnd Mrs. Lyle Scudder, Mr. and " Lawrence Herrick, Mr. and Stanley Cummings. Mr. and Walter Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul. Buy V. S. Saving! Honda The Stewart Kelleys IS'XX Honored Sunday Dept, convention On Golden Jubilee I Many Attend Opening Luncheon ‘ Al Country Club ■ Beatrice Bush . Becomes Bride Of Otto Banas The American Legion Auxiliary / I Thursday th* Women's Relief A decorative motif of yellow and _ will entertain lhe Gold Star Moth­ white was effectively used by Mias ers on Thursday evening. June 15 : ner honoring MUdames Vesta HarCarolyn Bambcrough and Mis* Ftanat lhe Legion hall at 7:30 o’clock. ' The large number out for the •A social evening under the direction Mias Beatrice Bush, daughter of. Th* June meeting ol the WSCS of^'^M^S^K^e?: will be held on Wednesday evening. ' opening luncheon al lhe Country of 1 Mrs. Leona Haney is planned and tcoaaa at a lovely pre-nuplial party for many years residents of HasThe 5, Hastings, and Otto M. Banas, son TT l: birthday dinners -------- L.Ln? July and "* c|ub 'Tuesday- looked promising for 1refreshments will be served. on the third Thur*- ’ u,,, gea-ion’s ‘actlviUes. ucuit will be nn Night" dinner will ba served at the honoring Miss Roesilen Parcell of Ungs, was observed Sunday after-1 August This invitation Includes- Gold of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Banas ot Methodist church parlors at 8:30 tht* city. The three were cla**mate* noon. June 4. al their home at 120. day ot the month Instead of thej 'Jn the absence of the president Star Mothers of both lhe first and Route 2. Wayland, were united In nt Western Michigan college and thr Chestnut street. Battle Creek. I first, betauae of so many conflict-1I of the Women's board. Mrs. Ross second World War*. marriage Saturday morning, June 3, o'clock. J« gusste Included several former It was an unusually lovely and-Ing events. Reservations should be made by ' Dunn. Mr* Leon Sunder presided A complete Hat of the Gold Star at 11 o'clock in a double ring cere­ mony in Bls. Cyril and Methodius Monday. Jun* 11, with either Mra. and present teachers In ths Hasting* happy occasion, the children hav-1 Mrs Florence Harthy was Initial- 1; at the business meeting. Mothers of World War I has been schools, about 10 being present. Ing left no details undone to make:*, „ neM member on Thursday | church with lhe Rev. Fr. Stephen Herbert Bishop. 3806. or Mra. Almira Tlie board members were pre- mislaid and the Auxiliary is anxious J. Kolenlc officiating. Centering the gift table was a H so, I Delegates to lhe department conHackney, ma. It you are unable to .w nted. Mr* Arthur Wlngcrden. sec ­ lovely arrangement of yellow snap­ Both Mr. and Mrs. Kelley are in vention in session at Bay City yrsMrs. Arthur Stauffer (nee Beulah tout disci in service during that retary. MnEverett Fhelps. treas ­ ir.rr, K ..... ... .. . dragon*. lemon lilies and bridal excellent health. and scarcely terday. today and tomorrow are urer, Mrs. Gordon Ironside, the conflict If you know of any auch Bush), of Hastings, waa her sister's wreath, flanked by lighted candle* seemed to fit into .the flfty-year-ago Mrs Thelma Barr and Mrs. Gwen bridge ciialrman stated prizes will mothers, please call Mrs. Ada Bo­ matron of honor and Miss Lorena Canaste waa played, lhe honor picture. • Finch. MJ. of Jackson. Hla wife Wolf of Grand Rapids, attended as gart. phone 2453 go to the largest total* at the end They were blest in having all and daughter will accompany him. guest receiving a guest tprlxe iden­ bridesmaid. of .the year which mu*l Include Dr. Finch graduated from the tical with the games winner, and their children and families present: Donald (Tim) Anderson of Way­ eight scores University of Michigan in 1920 and Mias Parcell was also remembered Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kelley and land. assisted tlie groom as best The golf chairman. Mr* Digory! served as prison physician at Mar- with a generous gift from those two children of Detroit, Mr. and man and Arthur Stauffer, brother McEwan asked golfers to come out 1 Mrs. Morris Kelley of Battle Creek, in law of the bride, was the groom's Allen Kelley of Battle Creek. Mr. Went to Lansing where he practiced, happy afternoon. other attendant. Present from away were Miu Charlotte club will be our guests. and Mrs. Joseph J ell Is and three specialising tn internal medicine un­ A golf mid bridge potluck is sc bed- j 1 * viivvviliy Muriel 81egelA>f Detroit; Mias Clara children of Flint, also other rela­ The bride wore a while shark­ til Oct. 1. 1B48. He then went to 1 ulrd tomorrow nt 12;30 with lesson skin suit with matching accessories Jacksan as medical director for the Weaa, of Lansing; Mfi Charles tives. ■ by George Well* at 11:30. nnd carried an orchid mounted on The house was in gala trim will* corrections department at Southern Chsppel (Winnie Roush), of Loe a white prayer book with atephaMichigan prison and Is now medical Angeles. Calif.; Mtes Mary Lou gift flowers. In the dining room a Members of lhe Barry County j Board member* nl*o presented MLss Hla Gwendolyn Allhouse, nolla tied in knera* knots In lhe director of all penal institution* in Smith, of Wyandotte, Mrs Elmer lovely arrangement of yellow roses Normal. Class of 1018. met for a were Mrs C. H. Truesdell, Mr*. Ber­ daughter of Mr nnd Mr* Carey Altthe State—Jackson, Ionia, Marquette Farcell and many other Hastings made a background for Die attrac­ reunion with County Sujvcrintendi-nt nard Reed nnd Mr* Einar Frandsen. house of Route 1, Hasting*, and white ribbon atreamer* Mr* Slander Introduced four — as well os the camp* in connection friends. tive collation served. and Mrs. Arthur W Lathrop at The matron of lionor wa* gowned Charles W Collins, son of Mr. nnd with these institutions. Among those present from Has­ their Cloverdale home. Sunday. new members of the club attend­ Mr* Orville Collin* of Route 4. In a pastel pink suit with white acing the luncheon. Mr*. IXirrell Al­ He Is a member of the American message consenting the penal sys­ tings were Mr and Mrs. Glen Dens­ June 4. Mnrslial). were united in marriage Medical association, also the Michi­ tem In Michigan more. Mr. and Mrs. Edward StorMr. nnd Mrs Lathrop ।Grace drich, Mrs. Richard Adam*. Mr* Tuesday afternoon. May 30, at 2 pink rosebud* and white carnations. Kieklntveld and Mr*. This will.be the final meeting of kan, Mr. and Mrs. John Ironside. Fawett- were both members of the Cheater gan Medical society and kindred The bridesmaid wore an aqua suit o'clock. groups, also a member of the Pint the W8C8 unUl fait' Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Ironside. class. Twelve of the ,2q members Ralph Shirkey Rev William WllUe performed the with while accessories and a cor­ -------------•------------- . Out of town guests that day were Methodist church of Jackson and Mrs Wm R. Cook. Richard Cook who graduated 34 years ago, were sage of yellow rosebuds and white Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and a group of friends with Mr*. L R ceremony before 100 guests In the carnations. the Rotary club. . MattMin from Jackaon including Quimby Methodist church From his wide experiences as a Mrs. Bush chose an aqua figured Saturday night dinner guests <4 Basket* of Dogwood blossom* Mr*, F. L Mr*. I. St si John, Mr*. Mr* Jennie m physician he is well qualified to Russell and her mother, Mra. J. Mill teaching, or arc in related Calhoun. street length drev. for her daugh­ Mra. Haskrll Mr* the altar VHiiiuun, !»»•». (insarnNlcltoU. nic*-u». mi*j ; / — "bout ---------------——T. Mr*. (wing an interesting and Instructive Jennings of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra Rex Tale ot Ypsilanti fields. Robert Dunlap. Mr* Loren Bate* I Marvin Hie was the soloist uccom- ter^ wedding and Mrs. Banas, moth­ Ml» Gerlrudc Miller, deceased, and. . Mi*. ... Lawrence ■ .......... ... . . ... from ... liunicd iinnlM by hv Mr*. Elr, Wm. Wm Wiluc Wlltv- who also -l*zi er of the groom, wore a gray and Sejtxijd ws* the principal of yir Normal in white street length dress, both wear­ C H. THiesdeli's played the wedding march. , (1916 and/ MIa* Jennie McBain was Dexter. Mrs The bride, given in marriage by ing corsages of yellow rosebuds and 1 the critic teacher Mi** McBain, guest was Mrs. Glen Knight of her father, chose an, asure blue white atephanotla. who retired from teaching in 1941. Highland Park. Tlie bc*l briticr scores fur the aP suit with while accessories and an o'clock in the evening at the Oun was In County Nogiml work for 20 orchid roesage years. Her attrndsnee at lhe re­ ternoon went to Mrs L K Mattson, The all-white Mr*. leonard Reid, stster of the lake church hall. and her guest. Mr*. St John, who. ; union was greatly appreciated i Croom, wore a pink suit with white flvr-tlerad cake was topped with a I nuue present were Mr nnd Mr* *rr,‘ tl,'d £,,r «Bh. Mrs. M. J. Cros*. miniature replica of the bride and Harold ■ TcnEvck • Florence Cook-., Mr* Bernard Heed groom Buffet luncheon was served carnations and roses. !of Grand Rapids: Mr and Mr* F.rMr» K 0 Finnle, chairman- of Orb Collins «< Edmore, was his throughout lhe evening and danc: ne*t Frantz < Bertha Lundquist 1. if I B>t' aulf re|x>rted 22 playing In I Ing in thr upper hall gave way to fake Oda**a; Mr and Mr*. Ernc*t | ““' ,,vr"'- lu.w ,,uU* Mr!- H"mrr brothers best mail while Howard gay festivities for over 250 gueata. Wind* tBarbara Sowcrbyi. of De-1 aml1" uh” «5*PP«1 m the cup »n Altlunite of Battle Creek, brother I troll; Mrs Basil Frisby -Ellen Kel- on'' ho>‘' dllrt M“ McEWBB of the bride. Alvin Crultenden of Hastings, and Everette Fairchild of ;iy>. of Royal Oak; Mr* Welby The committee for next Tuesday Ceresco, cousins of the bride and The last meeting of the year for Loveljr "Holidsy Affsir." s delirste orCrockford 1 Gladys Higdon), -rf groom respectively, served a* uxh- tlie Northeast Teachers' club waa Woodland; Mr and Mr* Edwin wlirn Charlotte is entertained, will gsndy. dsmstk patterned, trimmed with Dolan. Mrs. Roy held at lhe Algonquin school with j Sayles -Elvira Durkee*, of Hav- be Mrs. C W s utin bow. Jscktt, styled like s windMr. und Mrs. Clyde Ward of Bat- 30 teachers attending. It wax also ! tings; Mr. and Mr* Smith Sherman Cordes. Mrs. Richard Grows. Mrs. bresktr, will pinly conceal bare shoul­ -Mary E3ii*on>. of Hasting*: Mr Chester Hodge*. Mrs. G. M. Fuller. monies aa*l*ted by Mr and Mrs a bridal shower for one of lhe der*, bare back. A dre** th*t look* cool and Mr* Clarence Shaw, of Nk*h- Mr* Roman Fcidpausch. Mrs. We»-1I Walter Holcomb, also of Bailie members. Mis* Louise Baldwin, who is Joining lhe Middleville stall. A vtlle; Mr*. James Nevin* (Emms Icy Logan, Mrs. Charles Potts. Mrs and Mr* Philip Mltcooperative supper waa served and Hughe* 1. of Prairieville: Mrs Edith L. — R -- Malison ------------------ — AQUA COLD is «#|f uolf rJuilriniui. .. Wry -^rndCr-gMt^aws- WaaUCll Powers (Edith Johncocki, of a«.,' chrll cte» .1* duUrman. church parlors immediately followBLUE COXAL vardaie. and' Artnur and Grare ' -------- •' (FasaeU) LaUirop. j Bridal’SflOWOr' Following a trip through north--1 After a bountiful potluck dinner ... r . Cornwell wn* ho»tr** ern Michigan. Wisconsin nnd Chilhe group spent the afternoon re-' MsSwSZ* «r X uX Margkret Dutttrer's luncheon pre­ ceding-'Commencement Friday will ' be a happy memory of the day for marked with the graduate's name Kalamazoo Friends Honor Miss Parcel! With Lovely Party PAGBflMBI !Legion Auxiliary To Entertain Gold Star Mothers Members of Barry Normal Class of ’16 Meet for Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Collins Their Honeymoon scouting for Honored by Teachers select from $1g95 ‘’“d U“U“8 : Baldwin at lhe home of Mrs Bud 11ns are now at their home on , Wolf(, on gampjay Mrty Twen- Route 4. Marshall 1 ty gueata were present Following Out of town guests were from Battle Creek, Charlotte. Marshall. . r 1 | presented with many lovely mfu Bellevue, Edmore. Saginaw. Detroit, and the ho*te**c* M-rvcil a dell- Nile*. Ceresco, and New Market. Fourteen were present at lhe birth-1 clous lunch of cake und ice cream I Virginia and Hinsdale, ill. rtsy dinner given by Mr and Mr* ! John Hewitt on Sunday honoring I Mrs. C Osborn flew home' Mr and Mrs Ken Labertraux li.elr daughter In law. Mrs. John_____________ ________ _______ ___ were hosts to their crlbbagc club lor Hi will, ot Lansing Those present | wiili her daughter. Mi*. Ruytnond a cooperative supper Buudav night were Mr. and Mrs Hewitt nnd I Johnson, and family al Chappaqua, when thr winners were Dwight Fish­ Jimmy, of Lansing. Mr. and Mr* | N. Y. er and Mrs John Gallagher Vem Chubb and Steven, of East i I-anslng; George Scott, ut Quimby; ' .-------- *---------------------------------Mr and Mr* Don Haywood. Mr nnd ii,,..^. -Mr* LcRoy Hewitt and Henry Kline. ; Hastings. .IO4JUI Old limes Fourteen at Birthday Dinner on bundoy I' J U N I 0 R S AS SEEN IN SEVENTEEN Mr* Roy Hubbard's birthday was ; the inspiration for the dinner for | 18 at Mr and Mr* David Good­ year's Saturday night. Mr and Mrs William McKnlghl of Wilmette who were here for the weekend with Dr. nnd Mrs R. G Finnic were [among the guest* Mr. nnd Mr , Hubbard left Bunday for the Bo-i I where he will attend the postnu*iters' convention; they will spend 1 the rent of the week In Canudji 1 . Luncheon Guests At Gun Loke Home On Saturday. M L. Cook and Mr and Mrs R W Cook were luncheon guests of Emil Tyden and Mr. ,and Mrs. Richard Grona at their Gun lake coUage. Mrs. Tom Toffee entertained her hospital guild for a roast at the Tatter cottage al Wall lake lurt night. . . Buy V. S. Saving! Honda New...Summerwei SLACKS for Style and Comfort Wear ihcm with spirt coats or when in your shirt sleeves They're so cool and smart looking hi The New Hollywood Roof Top*” primed on orgindy by a fsmou* Italian designer Hie little ictne* call for a tecond look. Umbrtlls-likc dirt* ciuie the tkirt to flsre widely Sinn tie end jet button* sre just the right touch 9 to 15 MNK BLUB LT OMEN Styling WINNERS! *1495 $5« ROBERT SEAY Othtr Dorii DoJmn Junion fnm SI 0.95 We»r "Itshan Floven.' tor » dtinge from the ordinary. Fragile organdy painted over­ all with long graaeri and wild flower*. Twelve iog'dre** you can And. 9 to B <1AOC GUtN BIIGI TUXQVOIH ’iX md MARGIE TOBIAS grow mi 1 uyliivd hair*. • ynni»4 organ4y. Skirt fl6m rlonj u if hung on hoop*. Deep shawl fteekliqt *nd ru!R<4 *!»r»«* are Southern u Seirlttt O'Mtri 9 to 13 imm FUkPlI/BlUl CORAVT1NK kurr/MAiU OK. gUiN/LT. GUIN *12” ill the new, popular colon In Gabardine or Sharkskin •29” Tha BONNET & GOWN SHOP N LF alma fi g 104 E STATE ST, ton PHONE 2132 GRUEN C. B. HODGES BAIRD’S TAe Afen’e and Bova' Store �• s THE HA STING fl BANKER, TTtVRSDAT, JUNE «. It50 PAGE EIGHT S FRIDAY and SATURDAY | i D , , u>f .u—. al:. Be on hand early! Good quality shoes at this I reasonable price will bring crowds . . Choose I from soft smooth suede and smart elk leathers * HAST 2 DAYS Regular $5.95 Values Now Only! M Come early! Extra pair 5c . Share In It!... Save By It! ffl II S.'SKSSSESS | Come see, compare this unsurpassable collection . . . Dur­ able low heel patterns , . . Oxfords, loafers _ o Brown Black, and W ALL-OUT-CLEARANCE, WOMEN'S, GIRLS SPORT STYLES! GOOD QUALITYK|DD|ESSH0ES|NBRQKEHS|ZES 4- White Plenty of styles and Shoes in broken lines, sixe 4’/2, 5, 7Vi, 8, Extra Savings You get 2 pairs . . One time buy Now your 8% and 9 — priced lower than ever for these unrestricted choice days Values Anywhere Now Only! w ‘3.98 There Are No Finer Your Choice Hl Comfort Giving Special! II Our Greatest 5c Sale! Come To It! Ss None Higher $1 ft O ls7O Extra pair for Sport Soles lit Only 5c Heels for comfort I Record Crowds Are Attending this Great Sale, and Now Still Lower Prices! | M WOMEN'S 'WILLIAMS QUALITY' SPRING SHOES.. SCORES OF SMART DRESS STYLES INCLUDED IN OUR GREATEST OF ALL 5c SALES.. SWEEPING Never Before Such A Tremendous DISPOSAL OF HUNDREDS OF PAIRS HIGH HEELS, Array Of Spring Dress Styles CUBAN HEELS IN DRESSY STRAP SANDALS, SLING Now Your Choice Only PUMPS IN PLATFORM AND WEDGIES... HERE'S £,bt“. YOUR CHANCE $2.98-$3.98 Look into these For 2 imart All sixes 4 to pain of shoes 9 in group values early! W Imagine Buying A Second Pair 01 These Quality Dress Styles for Only k, 5c all ------ — ■ ■ * " ■ 1 ■ F gg ® Friday and Saturday, Last 2 Days! Just 5c Gets An Extra Pair of Shoes m of Men’s Shoe Men's 12 Inch and 18 inch hi cuts Two top quality leather boots Priced to close — Values to MEN! THE SAVINGS ARE YOURS $10.95 — No other sale like it! 18 INCH . . 12 INCH Dress oxfords, over 200 pairs short lots and discontinued patterns Sixes 6 to l 11 for ^complete the savings 5r selection Just 5c Buys An $795 $C95 Extra Pair $5.95 S6.95-S7.95 Second Pair Only 5c THE BEST BUYS YOU'VE EVER AND THE GREATEST ARRAY OF YOU'VE EVER SEEN I Arch Supports for Walking Pleasure GOING THE LIMIT! WOMEN'S SOFT BLACK ARCH SHOES DESIGNED FOR COMFORT, PUMPS AND TIES IN LOW AND �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 8. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR FURN ITURE Repaired and Refiniihed VICTOR LOG AN Nome Officers for Methodist Group David Newton, fl. son of Mr and Mn. Allen Newton. Nashville, was struck on lhe head behind his ear ith a awing al the schoolhouse Monday morning, and was taken lo Pennock hospital. Hastings, by Dr Blew art Lofdahl where the wound Senator lo Talk Tlie TYi-Hho group of the MethoJlst church waa entertained in Lht home uf Rev. nnd Mrs Leun W Manning un Sunday evening. June Ith. At lhe business meeting, the Edward Hutchinson of Fennville. following offleera for 1950-1951 were Republican candidate for state sen­ elected. President. Robert Richards: ator. Is lo be the speaker Monday. Vice-President. Miss Edna Smith. June 19. whin Barry county'* Re­ publican women meet al Middleville i*u HSm tuNlkM. IACOII PHARMACY M W CANCER Naomi Montan. Refreshments were served by the hastes*, assisted by Miss Edna Smith Attorney Frank Huntley talked to tlie group un I marriage and divorce. Can Be Cured DETECTED EARLY A Thorough examination NOW is Wise Insurance MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW For a Complete Examination at W The Birry County CANCER DETECTION CENTER Phone 2209 For Appointment Sponsored by The Barry County Cancer Society In Cooperation with The Barry County Medical Society People Are Buying Homes THE MOST SENSIBLE THING TO DO If you don't have yours yet, let us help you:A NIC! TWINTV ACAIS ool l„ boo, ten K.. nice house with "'"°a room. «>n ng room, kitchen, hai a well in basement. and a me* spring at back door, hen houve. 3.000 strawberry plants. 2OQ red .. $4,200.00 A NICI COTTAGE on Guernsey lake, three large rooms and screened ANOTHER NICE COTTAGE at Ljk» Algonquin, beautifully located, large lot. will veil for... .$3.200'00 -------- - --------- — —. . . - . ...... nw ..... . ..i, iiilv mau« of sandstone completely furnished. one hat a Century inboard motor Term Opens Sept. 6 work Prosressiii!! On 2 Drains; Cost Aggregates S54,000 j March !( 27 Memorial Day will be BrovMit. “c o 7 Hastings Auxiliary President Syl­ Work is now about one-third com-. on Wednesday. May 30 via Havwood and Treasurer Mn ' Classes for the term will end June Ellis Kelley also attended. pit ted on the Barry-Eaton 121.000 ', 1 and commencement exercises will Mrs Emma Applegate, of Lansing.' drain improvement project and is 1■ be at 2 o'clock that afternoon. elected us the new president |' also progressing on the Glbaon-Tris- • kett $33,000 Inter - county d r a i n, j Barry Drain Commissioner Clare Holder said yesterday. Holder rant that one shore! wns Just rust of Waniervllh-. and which runs! southwest und then swings back southwest into Barry then straight west on lines of Section 11 and 14 li. Castleton township. Il terminates about a half-mile west of M-66. Tlie drain had been held up for some time by a Circuit court ternporary Injunction prohibiting the construction or Improving ot drains emptying into the Thofnopple water shed. The petition tor u permanent Injunction Was denied la t January by Judge Archie McDonald and the FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services 4 6.000.00 $8,500.00 . rurnacc, electricity, bath, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. $7,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, all modern with three bedrooms, built in garage, full lot. a good buy at... ..$5.700 00 A NEW HOME, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room. kitchen and bath, oil heat, shrubbery, picket fence, has a nice garage,. financed through F H.A.. only takes $2100 00 down paymenty monthly payments $52.00 per mo. Total price it$9,800.00 A SWELL YEAR ROUND HOME on Cun lake (west side) cinder block; ..$16,000.00 NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in first ward, living room, dining room. ..SI 1.000.00 $6,800.00 two itall garage work shoe JIVIN ROOM HOME in II $5,500.00 ! The visit of thr women to thLs The Dully Vacation Bible school country was brought about through of the Evangelical United Brethren a project by the Associated Country church opened Monday morning Women of the World. . with an attendance of 139 During their lour of lhe U S. the Tlie supervisor is Mrs Amy Bower women are to visit American homes qua in ted with rural life in Michigan ley. Other teachers nnd helpers are and Barry county Sunday's meeting will be open to Mrs Arthur Fuller. Mrs. Jay Snyder. Mrs Sterling Oxtroth. Mrs. pearle 'aUjntcre.stcd penions. West. Miss Margaret Webb. Mra Donald Butler. Mrs C. C. Huffman. Mrs George Miller. Mrs. Wilson Prosecuting Attorney Frank Hunt­ S|>encer. Mlsa Ruth Ohlman and ley talked on the duties of a prose­ Dr. und Mrs. J. F Hutton. The sessions will continue through cutor at the Tueaday meeting -if the Middleville Rot*ry club. Also present June IB. closing with a demonstra­ frem here was ERjeriff Leon Doster tion program that evening al 7;3O Talks to Rotary Wedding Invitations styles — steel die engrqved. thermographed (raised letters>. or beautifully printed in correct fashion. telling everything you need to know. OFFICE SUPPLIES of all kinds. Get one of II 1.000. oo with 500 staples, Small. Beautiful. Guaranteed You need not be hard of hearing to win. If a friend or relative suffers from a hearing loss, you may win. and give them the joy of hearing for years to come. Come in to LyBarker's for your entry blank..and details of this amazing contest. Some person in this area will win this beautiful Hearing Aid. so enter now. itmay.be You! 428 S. Jefferson St. c PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUSWINGEIER STORE CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE to you AND THE Evangelical U. B. Bible School Opens With 139 Pupils "How to Have a Beautiful Wedding" is a complete book rooms and full bath up, living room, with fireplace. d<n.ng room, kifehen. gas heat, garage and in a swell location for. .. .$10,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 4th ward, two bedrooms upstairs and one down. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, attached t»r»ge. storm windows, fully insulated, large screened-n porch for--------- $8,500.00 AT LAKE ALGONQUIN it THE NEW HEARING AID Contest Closes Midnight, June 15, 1950 jecl. Their contract price 1* $17,500 Other coats include steel for three Barry county will be host Sunday 12-foul tubes for roads coating ver to two form women from Germany. $0,000 and other tubes. The diain Mrs Warren Bolton. Farm Bureau will empty into Onondaga creek ju-vt organtailional director, has an­ north of lhe Calhoun county line. nounced. drain is about ol Bremen, president of 11 farm tlie bottom. wwnen's organUaUona in ho ... Germany, and MUs IziseUtlc Haiidt of Bey Kassel, representative of/similar groups In Hesse. ar* to vi$it here Sunday from 3 to 5 pm. o« tlie Farm Bureau community room In the new building on N Latest WIN IT The Barry-Eatun drain Is about five miles long. The GibMin-TrUketl project, seven miles long, is in Assyria and Bellevue townships. Warner Bros., of Lansing. Barry Host Sunday ..$6,300.00 ESPECIALLY BUILT, folly equipped, very attractive pop corn wagon, pays a very good profit, for$1,600.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up. Irving AND Day Cr Nite Ambulance Service To German Women onl>' ............... ......... ..................... .. ..................................1... .$5,750.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE COTTAGE at Wall lake on Walldorff* Re­ sort. has three bedrooms, large living zoonuwith Jiffdace, glassed in •font P0'?1}- ,,le bJ,h. modern kitchen, all furnishetJ.—boat. luqg NAME IT VFW Auxiliary Holds Convention I iineral Services Mrs. Rose, who was born Muy 18, I 1878. in Michigan, thr daughter of i Gharlre and-NeHie- < Foster* Kttnex, ' died at the home of her son. William ■io living t<iwn.i‘bip aV19t60 Sunday afternoon • I In addition to William. Mrs Rose is survived by three other sons. Publ ' of Hastings. Russell of Grand Rap­ ids, and John of Arizona; six daugh­ ters, Mrs Hazel Johnson of Owosso. Mrs. Iva Tuggurt and Mn. Bernice ' Hayes of Hastings. Mrs. Beatrice : Slrimback of -Lake Odessa. .Mr.» Violet Main of Ada. and Mrs Jo­ sephine Morgan, of Middleville; four sisters. Mrs Ida McCue and Mr . Ezoa Boron ot Mecosta, Mrs Ethel Skillrn uf Ionia. Mrs Alvina Coon ■of Mason; five brothers. William Adanu of lunu. John Adams of Mecuota. Gordon Adams ot Chicago. 11U-, Warren und Carl Adams uf ; Rodney. At Demo Rally 1950-51 School didste for thr GOP nomination Husbands and others interested have been invited to attend June 19 meeting, Barry county representatives st lhe spring meeting of the Republi­ can Women’s Federation uf Michi­ gan yesterday in Lansing, were U. be Mrs Dwight Fisher. Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs. Marc Squler and Mr* Vinol Tabor uf Middleville, also Mrs. Carl Barcroft of Freeport Miss Bertha Adkins of Washing­ ton. DC.. the executive secretary ul lhe women's division of the Repub­ lican National Committee, spake ut the luncheon at the Hotel O.tls. Funeral services for Mrs. I^nora B Rose. 72. widow of Charles Ruse, who died in April of 1948. were held at 11 o'clock yesterday morning at the Leonard Funeral Hume. The Rev. Arthur Ruder of Irving township, officiated, and burial was In the Msttiny ceme- To Speak June 16 Harry Young, chairman of lhe flarry County Democratic commltlet-. yesterday announced that a .. ------ ....rally -----------------Carl Broddlnner honoring < week. Woodland, candid nomination Democratic ---------------slate legislature from Barry and Eaton counllM. would be held Fri­ day evening. June 18. al the Ma­ While students in the Hastings sonic temple in Jiashville. area are enjoying their vacation they might keep tn mind that school will reconvene on Wednerulay. Sepumber fl 1950-51 Trie calendar for rchool vear has been «nn>-unred bv rarly this year honoring Gov. G. ' Supt of Schools L. H. Lamb and Mennen Williams. caiU tor high achool and junior high Mrs. GrlfflUu la the enrollment on August 29 and 30 Hicks Griffiths, former law partner ; and for enrollment In the elemen­ ol Guv. WiUlams and now chairman lhe Church of thr Brethren and tary grades on September 5 ut tlie Democratic State Central committee An invitation to attend has been extended to Ealun county Demo­ Reservations may cratic oificiaLi ----------------------------lion Institute is to be held in Grand be made with Democratic township Rapids on Thursday and Friday. Aiiirr ran < hristiari mu the Eu­ ropean ( hurch. lion wide speaking tour. The Christmas vacation will bcgin on December 22 The 31st Annual Convent ton of ; resuming on January 3,. Thr first semester Ls to end January 19 and the latdies Auxiliary of lhe Veteran* 1 the second will start on January 22 til Foreign Wars was held in U-.e I The tentative date for the Barry Hotel Rowe in Grand Rapids June , • County Teachers Institute has been 1 through June 4. Drlegatee from Hasting* were I -set for February fl and the Easter u_ ■>__ TAJ-I. -Ma AAr. I recess will begin March 22 and end Hutchinson Is seeklnr thr nosl now held by Harold “Bud" Tripp Ketrhum, of Allegan. l or Mother of 10 Hehl Yesterday AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL Martha Griffiths Struck on Head Candidate For To GOP women ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR SECTION TWO— PACES 1 t* I 1950 the new Tot "50" staplers in a handy pocket case . only COMMUNITY Use All of the Facilities, Services of Your Bank! Few people realize the multitude of useful services we render to our clients . . the many benefits you receive by taking full advantage of the tasks we perform in your behalf. Business and individuals alike are constant users of such services as our Night Depository; Cashier’s Checks; Per­ sonal, Commercial, Farm and Home Loans For Your Convenience Now you con transoct your business in the privacy of your own home! Simply mail us your deposit. We will credit your savings or checking account and return the dupli cate deposit slip. BANK PLAN LOANS WILL COST YOU LESS 98c complete. room, kitchen, new furnace, complete bath included. $8,000 00 FIVE ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up. Irving room. X>f. for— $5,800.00 Aft ESTATE KER Business Forms For Every Business HASTINGS CITY BANK CASCADDEN Sixty Two Years of Continuous Service* Opposite City Forking Ut Open Thurwaya All Day IHIBI PHONESi 2105-2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE t, 18W MOB TWO Hickory, Cloverdale Battle Sunday in Barry Circuit League Lead in Balance; Delton I Fishermen Can Barry County League Standings Ruin Lakes by Plays Dowling Dumping Bait Brush Ridge Travel* to Prairieville to Meet Veto; Loop Loader* Shutout Acea in Sunday Contest Hickory Corner*, currently tied with Delton for second place in lhe Barry County Baseball league. Sun­ day will take on Cloverdale tn an attempt to wrest a share of first place white Delton play* Che Dowl­ ing Cubs at Clear taka with the same Idea In mind Last Sunday Cloverdale trounced OAMBI SUNDAY Kkkarr n. ClovitdUa st Dsltea Hl«k Sl ‘A’ Coach Urges JU league lead Jerry MU« blasted out four hits in leading lhe Clover­ dale attack and hi* teammate. Bob Brooks, collected three blngle*. In­ cluding a double which drove in three runs . Chuck Monica, pitching for lhe Bill Rajkovich. coach of the St victors. held the Aces hiUesa until Augustine Irish of Kalamazoo, urged lhe eighth frame The Acea reached fathers to permit their sons to go out for athletics their first year tn famine m that period but they failed to push a run across. Ron Carter high school and to get them Inter­ and Jasper Armin trout caught for ested in sport* In the grades in a Cloverdale Owen Peters started for talk given Tuesday night at the St Hawthorne In the sixth. Don Storm Rose Father and Son banquet held at the St. Rose hall. Coach Rajkovich. whow St. "A" Boys to Turn Out ‘Early’ for Sports handcuffing Prairieville until lhe asserted that stiff -competition in fandamentab of athletics. Rajkovich said that it take* at least a year for a boy to become fa­ miliar with football—and longer for basketball—and the earlier they learn the quicker they can enjoy their game The~mentor also urged parents io help their sons learn "to take it." He said that in football, especially, boys must learn to shake off bruises and bumps "as part of lhe game You dad* can help them "stay tn there and fight." straight win Dale Laubaugh caught The coaeh emphasised that in him. Bob Pranshka led Brush Ridge s lhe well-rounded athletic proattack with three hits and his brother. Ken. picked up two there should be Ralph Dunn and OU* HUI hurled Scott started for Prairieville and was relieved by Merle Schley who pitched lhe final three frame*. Schley held Delton hitle&a but the dore tew had already been done. Art Schley worked behind the plate for the. lasers and Russet Gay caught for Delton. Behind the four-hit pitching of Keith Freeman. Brush Ridge edged Uy Dowling Cuba, 8-2 Freeman catching. Ralph Swift coll erted Prairieville's Vets downed Cedar Greek. 15-10. The game wa» a slug­ feat with a total of 30 base hits Les Bethard drove out four IUU tor the Veteran*. Pete Ciesdski and Bud Nrvtn* each rapped four bag­ ger* for the victor*, who collectively had 17 safeties “Spike" Ourd and Manager Bob Killecfc' farmed the winning battery' Louis Earl started for Cedar eluded Saxon Coaches Lewu lang and Tony Turkal, and Bob King, YMCA-Youth Council director "Chip" Bt Martin was lhe toasthuhed by Douglas Benner. 8 year old accordion student from the Young's Music studio, and Chuck Hinman, at lhe piano. Tlie Rev Fr. John Dillon asked thr Messing. Dale Tobias in the fourth. Weldon Cole was behind the plate. PRAIRIEVILLE The scores by innings: DELTON ........... CLOVERDALE ...120 234 010-13 AMERICAN ACES 000 000 000- 0 PR’VILLE VETS 421 302 12x—15 Cunningham Hurls One-Hitter to Give Saxons Crown Hastings Shutsout ' Greenville For 4th Straight Title Fishermen enjoying good fishing on their favorite lake may find con­ trary condition* in a few years if Rod Cunnlngam hurling, .one-hit they dump unused minnows and ball for the second time this aea*on oUicr live fteh tn the water, the against Greenville, shutout the Yel­ conservation department cautions. low Jacket* there Monday afternoon to give Coach Lewis Lang's Has­ tings High nine their fourth con­ secutive undisputed Weal Central league title. Besides being illegal to release minnows and other live fish tn any ,1th their 6lake or stream, it also is against the law to fish wilh any kind of live fish In designated trout lakes Emptying tlie minnow pall in tire lake actually amount* to planting Belding. fuh without a permit and it may undo the work and waste the money The Saxons started slowly, but the department has expended tn an unlike lhe Yellow Jacket*. they got attempt to create better fishing moving later in lhe game. After being held to Bob Schreiner s double been created or improved by re­ in the lirrt frame. Uiey didn't get another hit off lhe slants of Duane and minnow*. Greenhoe until the fourth when Every year fishery field crew* Harry Leonhardt scored after reach­ poison out a number of water*, yet ing first via an error. careleiu <>r unthinking fishermen can .sabotage the very efforts under­ flrat lhe same way. Cunningham taken for their benefit followed him with a single then Frequently. a second poisoning of ■ lake substantiate* lhe suspicion* of other single Cunningham scared fishery worker*—that the undesir­ able type* of minnows had been re­ toe for a 3-0 margin. introduced and upset the biological Leonhardt started tne sixth oil fish balance. with a single, then Don Traver The conservation department urge* stepped up and pounded out a threeangler* to destroy nil unused bail bugger for hl* second hit of the al the end of the fishing trip or game Traver scored to boost the return It to the place obtained lead The final run come in the Some 35 specie. of minnows can reventh when Adam* tallied after be found in Michigan lakes and drawing a free pass. Schreiner and Ernie Tboker each singled to send emerald shinner. the northern com­ him home. . mon shirmrr. blunt-nosed minnow, Greenville's only hit wa* a single .western bhyk-no*ed dace, western golden shinner and the northern in tl»e third by Greenhoc. creek chUK : “T“i —Schreiner and Traver.each baited 500 during the Uli. Cunningham slrurkout 10 men Coaches Engaged West Central Standings At Kellogg School SOFTBALL League Standings Eugene Kotech and Bllto Phillips, graduate* from Michigan State col- MUlnt : • 1 i The Mississippi flyway states, which includes Michigan, had 42 l.SOO hunters and a five per cent inMl cioaae in th« kill. is Double Headers Slated; K-B Tops Softball Wheel quui kporta in their rtapecUvs high schools and ware outstanding to ths aztent of being swarded Jenison AthteUc Scholarship# at Michigan State col- Double headcn> continue mi tap on Johnson field for ths remainder Kolach’t home U in Cleveland, of the week in the Hastings Soft­ Ohio, where he attended Waa ball wheel with Larke Buick and lhe Technical High. In hla senior year BUs* MacitlnUte meeting tonight at ha waa captain ot the football team and Oakmaslcts meeting Thonuu he participated in the baseball UySupermarket in lhe nightcap outa with lhe Cleveland Indians. He served In the Navy for II month* as Supply outfit, defending ehaai- radio technician. While at Michigan State he participated in football and baseball. thc Foundry playa Piston lUng In rnjiionr MasktatM* OAMZa MOWDAY GAMS TUESDAY OAMBI WBDMBXDAY Girls Compete In Softball Loop 36 Michigan Stale to March and tow Tuesday night Woodland came through with a walloping 23-8 win over Thoma* and Monday night Larke Buick nipped Oakmasters. 8-3: That same evening K-B Sup­ ply nudged post Piston Ring by a two-run margin. Harold Bolo hurled lhe Buick lads to their Monday night win. allow­ ing eight hits while he and his mates collected 10 off the offerings of Leo Gasper and Kruger. Stan Pierce caught for Buick and Boyer worked behind the plate for the loa­ Shirley Miller's soflbaU team took the title in Bob King's YMCAYouth Council Softball league for He participated in football, bas­ 7th and 8th grade girls. Miller's ketball and track, al lhe coltegs. He team won all three of lhe league games. played service football nnd was also heavyweight wrestling champion at • No foolia ... tl you liu to troll you w«at a motor that throttle* down smoothly to just the right fsit- - sod holds it hour sftcr hour without stutter or fuisl So choose an Evinrudel Hone- ' seen anything like them for real Dolling ptrformancc. There * * thr Scabbard and Blade Military rrW/tag Eviorudc just • fraternity and also a member of Phi Kappa Tau. . Girls receiving "Y" fell emblems Both Kalach and Phillips will teach physical education, social as members of the winning team t YINRUDI playing two out of three gam« in­ studies and driver training cluded Shirley, Martan Burkey, ★ SPORTSMAN 1.5 H.P. Dr. and Mra. Chester Pryor of Big Janet Maurer. Barbara Becker. Mary the .secund frame when Dick Dean Mund after doubling, but Buick Rapids, were In Lhe city on Sun­ Bhurr. Beverly Weiler. Louies Han­ ★ SPORTWIN.. 3 MP. ford and Margaret Zimmerman knotted lhe count in ths fifth when day. May M. Vern Smith scored and then went ★ FLEETWIN...7.5H.P. on to ice the game in the sixth 117 in 55 inning*, still belter than when four men crossed the plate. ♦ FASTWIN. ...14H.P. The furniture lads got four blngle* ff'in Tlie strong lad. who has signed lo in live same stanza but could only „ Riding ---------- pay WU> OowUiw II, th. CMrjl push two runs across. Members of the Circle “B" club returned home Sunday from I Michigan league, pitched in eight the Little Cheyenne arena at Grand game* this season The last five he Rapids with ribbon* for horseman-i parted and won. He loot one game including a circuit clout in lhe St. -Johns, hl* only ghjp. ।-against - — ------- --------------« defeat -------The club's square dance team en-1 °f the season. Tn pitching to 233 Dean had a perfect evening for tertalncd al the show. I "ien- he issued 25 walk* and only Oakmasters. rapping out three for Virginia Evon* placed third tn thr 23 hit* and gave up just 17 run*, three and scoring two of the three speed & action event, Harold Jamr..| Harry Leonhardt, who Injured hl* marker*. was second. Unden Skidmore third arm. chucked 18 inning*. Facing 64 Platon Ring errors In the fifth and Wilma Bauman fourth in the ‘Lauers, he Issued Just two walk* and musical chair event. whiffed 26 giving up nine hits and and sixth frame* assisted K-B to its 5-3 win. K-B had tied the Boyd Bolton did a Rood Job rapine seven run* count In the fifth, scoring two runs with hi* calf but had bad luck on Jim Adam* captured lhe bason on one blngle. they did the *ame the lust end. ■ batting honor*, hitting a nice 290 MOTOR SALCS Herb Beadle took a arcond in with nine hil* in 31 official trips, thing In the next inning to win. Francis Goggins was the winning the Men's Western pieaaurc horse I Bob Schreiner clouted a healthy "Quality Milk DtUvuruS Ta Your Door' 111 N. MICHIGAN -i... . 375 with 11 hit* in 40 Uic*. Don hurler. giving up Just seven hits, the same as allowed by Vern Aller The Circle “B" club is planning Traver's butting average was .243. a horse show here June 18. Ernie Tooker batted 320, Ray Mil­ ding. K-B had 10 men left on base, PUton Ring four. _______ •_______ ler 206, Ken Pranshka .200. Prank “Squeak" Vandecar. catcher, The wild duck kill test is Whitworth >80 Lynn Beadle rapped out two hila in three trips estimated at 183 million, or a bagl^™ '**’■ J5° increase of 13 million bird* for the | Cunningham W6, Rum Keech .067 and Sothard picked up two in four lo lead the victor's attack. Carl ... ... . ____ I,.i a tesm average of 200. ini a team average of .200. United States, according to the U. B. Tlie Saxon* dropped only two tx-ager caught for the loser*. Fixfc and Wildlife Service. league game*, both t<? St. Johns, who lied for fourth wlthjGreenville with a 3-5 record. Ionia finished with a 4-4 count for third and Belding was eight blngle* and nine run*. second with a 5-3 record The Thomas boys started fast but The Saxons defeated all but Bt I couldn't keep up the pace. They Johns twice. tallied three times in the first, twice <n Uie third and four Umea in lhe sixth— but that wa* nothing. Wood­ land roared around the sacks for seven run* in the second, got four more in lhe fourth, and then six in both Hie sixth and seventh to win going away. Bill Hewitt had the best night al the plate, rapping out four hit* in Al Shaver pitched Pat Gallagher's six attempt*. Lyle Sandbrook That’s the price you would have to pay for postage alone Cuba into the chkmplqnshlp in Bob two for four and Stan Rlvetle two King's YMCA Youth Council base­ in three tries. C. Hathaway got if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every ball league Thursday afternoon by two for three for lhe Supers. holding Gary Oaks' Wildcat* to subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all seven hits and five runs while be and his mates were rapping out of these people through a WANT-AD costing as little as eight off lhe offerings of Oaks for nine tallies. Sixty-five children have enrolled for Nashville's six weeks' summer record and left lhe Wildcats tied recreation program which got Into with Christiansen's Panther* with full awing Monday afternoon. Leon Smith's Tigers finished on Ute bottom with one win and five Circle ‘B’ Riders Ribbons 4in% W MtfA'fainWA EVINRUDE A PHONE 4-5224 WERNER SALES SERVICE BLUE RIBBON DAIRY GetYur |Y)|U SettoGp, 1 v -Too/ $160.11 POSTAGE 'Gallagher’s Cubs Win Youth Council Diamond Crown NoihvilU Summer Rae. Program Open* the Panthers. 7-6 Emblems presented to members of the winning team went to Gallagher. Shaver. Jack Chadwick. Tony Hoff­ man. Milford Thompson. Ed Har­ wood. Paul Helm. Bob Ward. Fred Ztrbel, Ken Cox. Maurice Benton, Wendei Hyde. Duane Lewi* and Jack Kelley. . Friday afternoon there is to be a veKtelr-paxade down Main street, and those participating will be ex­ pected lo decorate their entry- The 18 th North American Wild­ life conference will be held in Mil­ waukee, March 5-1 according to Uic Wildlife Management Institute. 40/ Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of it! Being able to tell almost 5500 people about anything you may want to buy. sell or rent at such a low cost. Start SPECIAL on BOAT OARS No. 1 top grade 6 - Today! Get the WANT AD habit and you will have money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be In­ serted by calling 2415. SW Your Choice of Spruco, Ba is wood, Poplar or Ash $5.54 14 fl. Century Row Boat $89.50 PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. IlanlingH WERNER MOTOR SALES * 128 N. Michigan The HASTINGS BANNER Classified Advertising Dept Phone 2414 or 2415 �THY HASTTNC5 BANNIB, THVR5DAT. JUNE 8, 1»W PACK Has tin gsHost to Ledgers After Losing to Loo p Leaders >71 and u.b- ise in t in­ Merchants Win, were Sunday dinner guests of their Lyons joined them for dinner at sister and aunt, Mrs. Gcorgb Brog ” the Duvu 'home. —“ ■ and family near Wayland. Tlie Social club enjoyed u meeting Mr and Mrs. Harry Willyard and Tliuraday with Mrs. Edd Timm un children. Dale and Dyllh. her par­ Grand Rapids street. « Mr. .and Mra. George Juppstrom. Sr . Sunday. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. John­ Mra. Leon Drew of Battle Creek, and May 28. Nelson is recovering from ston of Johannesburg, and Mra Mr und Mrs. Rus* Stauffer of Alto, a severe Illness of virus pneu- Vera McKenzie and four daughters were Memorial Day visitor* of the monlA-which connned htm’ tn ThF * Melting aunoaphere** But for the H^mnai —'Hirer't*ltrhwFatltn-----------hospital for 88 day*. Memorial Day area, were all in Holland Sunday Mrs Frances Kotesky and daughters Check Portland ('few| guests of the Juppatrom's were her as guests of Mrs. Johnston's si .te» of Lake George, were visiting in Cliurlollr Drub* Ionia lo * Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons of Reed ' town over Memorial weekend al tlie Hrrnuin in Second Place Mrs. Ray Weaver of Grand Rapids City, were among the out of town ■ Will Sweet home and also wilh her GAMES SUNDAY folk.-, at the alumni dinner dance brothers. t.r..!her« I-au-rence und Harold Hamid by RUDOLF* 80UCEK Lawrena and a Don Rubb, speech correction folk* irtklpant. In.Jla-itings and Grand Ledge, Usd and were overnight guests of his Hewitt in Hastings. wjthlhtf Portland Blue Sox for nfth school, left Monday for his home in parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons. boxing and bull fighting. CksdeltV place In the Central Michigan BasaAlso back for the alumni banquet I am sure that almost every forNew York City accompanied by hla troll, were among the out of town Accustomed to European foot­ l-al) league, will battle un Hostings*■ parent* who flew- from the east on were Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Lyons of folks at the alumni banquet Friday rlgn Atudmt has been asked tills, ball—*occer,-which haa noUilng In RESULTS LAST BUNDAY Jehnxon Held Bunday while the Blue Saturday and *petit the weekend Kaiamaxoo, and Mr and Mrs. Stan­ night a Mrs. Edith Stukoe was in question by enthusiastic Michigan common with the American game. Sox entertain Ionia and Dowling with Don at the Ray Potts home ley Lyons of Grand Rapid*. Grand Rapids Monday to attend football fans many times. । the latter one seemed to be ulthgoes to Charlotte. . Mrs. Nora Whitmore ha* been lhe ___________________________ funeral of Earl btokoe. cous.n Reallzing Uih enUiuxlnsm of the (iul action There was one time­ home— « southern route. spending a few day* with old friends [ of the late Fred Stokoe. Mr Stokov fan*, it wu» somrwliut diffuAilt lor out after lhe other, huddle*, fumBurdette Benaway. accompanied and was preent for the Pythian recently retired after more than me to answer this question after, bin. and because I wM unfamiliar -------‘for “ Utt‘ I hud Men my first game in the with the rules, a Michigan touch­ 'by his mother and cousin, Mr*. Memorial service Sunday. * Mr f '3u‘ years as — bookkeeper Saranac to pUy Hut huxtllns club Martha Benaway and Mr*. Paul ■nd Mrs Harold Allen und two; Henry .Smith Floral Co. University Stadium last year. ' down really did not mean too after drubbing Manager Paul daughter*, and his father. EuSpyker, left early Sunday for Brock-small ----------------.....---------------------------------Certainly. I was Imprc.v-cd by much to me. "Lefty" Frrrmanit I taxiing» nine way. Pa., to vUit their sister and, gene Allen, all of Bailey, and Mi :■ . _. .not jctx>w why 1 decided to Coming Wedding Helen were*“in ' Philip jJ West. daughter, Mrs. Robert Lichtenberg- ” — . Allen ***. — „of *' ..Wayland, ------tense trauutraffic oeiore before anu and aiicr after mr the j JtT another .. We«l, Mtn sun ut Mr. Mr. and wn* came, but somehow Nuxtivlllc's new uthlelic ____ , nnuther game, somehow fie ’ d. In other game* la»: Sunday. Dowl­ er and family. Burdel and Mrs thu vicinity Sunday. Moy 28. caring Mrs John c Wm 0( ginging Bruuk. Kam‘* “<“l «»* nuuterly regulation L jUj4 tMHl to [„ lhe nrxt Saturday made |Ni-Aible through the maple ing xlippeti mru u tic with lunu for Spyker plan to return home Wed­ Ind ^rJOcan^r»”atIr,thr M'<l<,w'“lr- “nd *Mlvs Am> Ad:"ns -------------------------------- ’------------------------- ! «hen the trots were filled again syrup nrocrrds und volunteer l. Lor nesday. but his mother will remain “d .'c,Uer‘ al ,he Maytund uj o. aaun SauU Die. Slr .viiiric, Mnrlc wlll marnM1---------------------------------------------------------------- w|rh voting and old hurrying to the wax -iftlcially '.|>cnrd Mondm li n­ Ulltd place, bowing to the Blue &>X will or inariiru '--- — - by a one-run mar nn und Charlotte . at indefinitely as Mra. Lichtenberger Parks raru home. I Kntordav Saturday. June 10. in ut the rhniwl chapel ..I ol nAlt/rne PDWFR^ r^UArr FfWrtF^ ing and lhe first game placed under k«l\-right Ixhind thr Mcrehonu Stadium. 202 N. MICHIGAN U to undergo surgery tor thyroid Hague Aruor rvz ” un j uvrivuj Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tabor 'if of., the Womens Women's H ague in Aim Aruur. lights. with ti 12-4 decision over Joni*. gland trouble. * Mrs Dura While. Grand Rapids, who had Just rePhilip's parenu and sister. Sally, Thr preliminary game wa-. lieHub Brown, who recently returned Mr and Mrs. John lYunesM'n and Paul Spyker und daughter, Diane. turned from a trip to Cleveland, will yo down Friday for lhe event about a flnt down and a field tween two l«ul junior high Mdtball li»m Y.il<- University whe were visitors of his parenu and1 und also will entertain ut a dinner rhlhln-n were dinner gur.'te. May 28 hams, mid the inmn rtcni gut un- pitclicd fur the eh fru«h team. ♦Lstera. the Ralph Tabors and Mil- > following tlie rcheurrail Friday t\«.i- of her parents. Mr. and Mra Henry derway shortly after 8 pin The hut fed five-hit bull iiL- fitKh-ft of Cascade. * Mr und Mrs dred. and Mra. Clair Brog, the fore- jtlg. Nrcdk •■v 1 did not miss part uf Uxt’ week. * Mr. und Mra : MUs Adams Is a graduate of thr that I iust had to the Bloomer Girl* und Pe*chke John Smith spent Memorial Day in I Univcraity of Michigan, ahi re she baccalaureate wrvlre In Hm>Un«» Grand Rapids with their son. Hur- fcai, elected to Phi Beta Kappa hon- Mra. Ferris' sister. Mr- Jnyre Blnand did play, and thr rnrn Were in guv clalr, wa> a — member of lhe graduIhuckbig t<> lib. brother. Dan. Roa rta and family. * Mr. and Mrs Bill otary society. Philip u u gt.iduatr m tlie wt AHOYZ Lyons of Hasting*, were Saturday (,f South High .school in Grand OUTBOARD | hat the sensational new guests of hl* brother. Ray und wife.1 Rapids, nnd from the University** fiainH. hniu reached him for a pair Mr nnd Mra Ncl*on Gould i 1 renllv do not know what made delightful! In the sixth and seventh, then he Mt Pleusant. w>rv dtnner gmMr. and Mrs. Clifford Dulls at­ law xchuol this month. mims/l me change niv opinion about The next night gumc tx tentative­ Muy 28 at thr Miner Palmer hoi tended lhe recital of Mra Young’* I American football ly M'hrdulrd for Friday. June 111 nnuther druckout If i Afternoon mid evening guests w piano pupil* at the Episcopal parish when thr high school team-. ->f th> Mr- Fred Flnkbetner. Mr and K house tn Hastings Sunday after­ tr-oan t<> undrntand it* fine und noon. Mbs Norma Davi* was one urged to attend the monthly meet­ Farri 11 Fmkbclnrr mid Fred of the participants. * Mr and Mra ing und luncheon this Thursday. Flnkbetner nil id Grant. Mr r Don White and children of Kalurau- June 8 al 12:15 at the home of •laught whlrh netted lo hits— /uu. were Friday visitor* of his Mra Vernon Hooper. ’Ine public is and Ruth Bayne and Judy of Has­ tutors Certainly. I could hear mid Mined will be mmimnerd next wt.li Inrludlng a home run by .Floyd mother. Mrs Dbrii White, und m invited to the luncheon. THU 1- tings a Afternoon and evening cull­ see a lot of fmiatlclsm The mighty coaeh Ralph Bantirld thr ’arks dripping. 'Lster*. Dori* Myer* and Kay Spyker. the first meeting of the conference ers Mav 28 at thr Carnrr Srliondrl- chorus - almost 100.000 voices s Pfc. Charles E. Paimer ha* been year and plans lor the year - meet­ muver home were Mr mid Mra Milo xirimg w'ix eloquent teximony to , fir hondelmnyer and family of Dike burnlin: MilrU. ax the tour went I Ol'l(l-t»(l Fl' rlCK spending several days with hU unde.. ings will be made, date* set. etc. after three and one-third Inning*. Odessa. Mr mid Mis Paul Grabr Hoy Kelley andUumily oi B«i**eu I thru bemhvd Bill MnrKInnon* after tin: Mkhlgutir Go! — Michigan. Miss Jean Urifleth hti-> com­ mid daughter. Suzanne of Middle­ lake. Sunday, with relative^ from two and iw«-third Innins*. Dick Go!" Grand Rapids, all enjoyed a family pleted her junior year at Bob Junes ville. and Mr and Mm Cl.irmce Ward-n finirhed the game, allowing But In snlte of thia enthusiasm l/p All Four Shift le.. > 1,1-'. Iti.'.nrf ■<...■ tfl*.. >< ■■■« picnic at Gun lake. * Pfc. Palmer college at Grcenvilie. 8. C und ar-, Grnbc and daughter, Patty uf Demodals hovo lhe has recently returned from IB lived home last week ♦ Mix* Shir­ ' no rowdvlxm or dt-order Nichol wa, the big gun for Char­ Mr .r.J Mra Miner Palmer and threw bottles or stones months in Japan and another 16 ley' Schipper. who B attending tinReferee.'.'; Charlie ‘ lotte. vetting a double In the -• nixth Charlie Floria Floria nnd und Jim COMPLETE SHIFT - montlis in Korea and other polnu. same college, will not be home for Mi. und Mra. Carnet txhondrhnayrr declslotv. were ucceptcd without HaMIng* krgirra. rolled „ dmidy 1,1 “ddltmn to hi* Bn». fourth - inning atlcndid thr Anniversary club parti , tilsl,Mil. He leaves on June 12 for Fort Knox 1237• xSunday night in me thr unrKOor Jncktsd n",n’’ nin Hr netted MX RBIs. in » vorathm church xchool in n .t <>■.. . ■ xr. ..■>.< x». n .<■ -L . ..... . ’ momwt ■■■ kiii m Ky. hLs next station. * Mr. and ;! J. \?’.L " L*?. .” ?! Occa»l<.nallv. In Europe, games do handicap doubles totiripnirii! •>rM|। rtwrlot’c mnvrd atirad. 2-Q.’in the ; ................................ ir.mihg town in Wcxt Virginia * McCaUl of till North County L'ne. j i, rea g np |^diia>rdrr. mid sometimes that'* the complete Shift, nt thr Fanatorium in Grand Rap- s-cund taunr and then really iced graatMt outboard im­ Memorial Day vlsiton of her brother [Mr. and Mrs. Oecar Sherk of lhe •Rntmd.iy evening. May 27. • Little i thr referees have hud to be nworted provement in hiatorvl and sister tn law. Mr. and Mr* north county line, were Sunday. Muy . Tommy Frost uax Injured but not (df the field To back up, lo atari in Thr 1237 took third place and runs Ken Rhlnra Marled Unit c into KT_ » —1 u*.. I..-, CL,/. But like the widespread belief ml George Davis. Mr. and Mra. Ray 26 guesLx of their feed man at Ba’tli- x-rtuudv rwMitlv wh.n a c-w a'• Crwk. .. * ... Recent Mr* <HH wilh a single Mart Vlcrk „ ------ caller* ------- ot- — ... , Urkt-d U |HI tossing lovmi: nun him him in mr the air Europe that Americans nre all rich. I - - -----------------„• Hiiria started off with u tiler 247 doubled, scorltm Rhino Bob Brown Hattie Smith were her daughter ».»i 3.1(1 ru |lln.. »..« |)|ln i.. hl ra. th|> p|(,»rd r.-i.i nH(l | Bt|(I ,riH.„. ,ntJ, -­ of Chicago nre nil i(llt then P|rkrd up u touplr >f a/' 8U,u,f’r an<* His paren’x *a« wliat was happen- I gangsters, I have gathered I ।Hat stinkers nnd finished with -i mere Ind Vu-ik went tn third. Tom Drubudget.Soo tbatn today! ... ■ •— ... « . . . ... 1 •*'*r and rushed to help him <>r he ' Americans think most lt: ““ European sjg Burr poxtrsi three steady gamt-s Miss Clara Wi-La of Evanston.ill, । Uliu t(j iindxubledlv would undoubtedly have have been been tnin­ M>c<er matches end uu In riu>>>x, orr g“ a*°' :*',h ^lrrk -‘■"rt'ig and Bob Brown fight* n l j*" jured much Worse. Ax It is he I* n T... mints, Mri and Earl Rowe look going to *eeond Otto Rhine filed Ext Shmla cuu-inx. Mr and Mrs Glenn Alien badly scan-tl und OruL-u-d little buy. Isn’t nearly that bad Tne ■■■ — ; .......... J ’ s*, slorl-x ...._ q t b) thl - J<>hn Mat<, ,4n|.le<} nnd make the InirrnatKimil new* Moric* the top _____ money of -.1100 Mr und Mra. Lyle Garfield and < 5,7%, -— OAK or SUMAC Mr mid Mra Albert Frost mid not the g irnr* Uiut end quietly | Bill Hackney mid Meria llainc*, Mike l^kr‘Bird out to m-« mid. Dnn Tu Henry Prost sp»nt Sunday aftefBut either maytiei also it. wtirolled . iw_, „„ out id thu Brown walked (unuiy In u run then But maybe it- was not that but finished Science'ht|< <lls- Uwn Sunday. Muy 28 and < ailed at 16 HP hoon Mav 28 at the Blaine ceme-------------A ----------h. nMm v.Hanl.m ---------NMlo| rluulrd hu fa B WK 'OR euvered .in cxcel- tlie Harold Griffrth home * Mn which made ine change mv opinion money. ojn c r. Ken ttry In Kent cotinly ond also visit­ Perhaps It wax due to thr happIncM t ' B wi K lent new treatment I Illi I lira Mruckiiut to end lutila's for Ivy. oak or sumuc poisoning. cent guest of • her mother. Mrs ed friends In Grand Rapids * Mr and fun whlrh mv American friend I to I nightmare. mil ••• of the annjr gmijr Evrrv ilmr . Il’s gentle and safe, dries up the Jennie Buvev. and her brother In law and Mi* Joltii , Fiiikbriner ------------ . of . Lake ------ got h'h ■"!' r.»ri» < I J UKUVE * “2?. “l i *,IW1 Wolverines scored hr ran- , - ---------------------- ---------------blisters in a surprisingly short and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette [City mr BUY TODAY time, — often within 24 hours. Wartd. * Mra W A McConmll atr P Unhand* flmllvM ’,r* br"‘wl hte girt friend and took! Mr and M«. Roscoe C.u^. I. with Kinnan and I .ihm r and family advantage of the happy event bv ! ixvls and Paul recently vlxi’rd their At druggists, 59r tended a play at the St Cecelia au­ 'f’r mi‘|d Vm' *rt,nJI' Bu?:,',,u,HkLxln« her mmiv tlrra-x. What did other son. Curl who works hi Way12 MONTHS ditorium In Grand Rapid* Friday ‘"IbBurghduH IhiwlmvMrut Its third mime of the’ land U. celbratr HP evening. May M. given by the junior TO PAY! Phone 4-8136 Like Algonquin high und high i*li.jol MUdenU of Linda Burghduff of In Im,, und j dirp ,orrw he pul hi* arm* around birthdav a The last dur of school lied" McCminb’s Portland Blue Sox, Tonunv and Jackie Frost were Run- lier m>r neck. neck, irrcMining. gro-inlnu "O. waa Wednesday Mav 24 mid thn u. nooo-O/ noo< Mnr>^*<»od academy. 7rv “^.““and chidron'l '"nT HXj“o jVTut I "d parents enjovtxl • I pupils “and a P*™* picnic that Dick Allerdmg. Allrrdtns. atron* strong pitcher pitcher n d Mra Dirk Raimer am XU u,m "U.‘ 11 T** .*7* d'"nrr Mra Hard Snyder has from HuMin-*. In•und hl* arm in Mra R?Jr l Xlmcr and DitX । hp ' ”£* °n,’y “,'.U n'.’’ »*”’ “ trarher line for <»-. sixth Ih. k. who has turned tn wrro Suiidav rnnhw . Xr, .T Uw I .“’£n,.-vh.U * ,,U,nbrr *,f «*' ...... . ’>'*".ig s vl, to,tee. wa. u re wunnav at tin• ■■>»■■. y.llrr crowd, listening thr "Yrl- lu.xt war ..t tn. *h..n ...n..»..,i n, i».m„, w-.w. --- ------ evening ------- «.mer* ------- । ■■■»->lu MIC to iriMln. r Pnlrncr home---------------------------- ltlU. „nd u„. BhlI. •• whk.h hll% The Sunshine club wlll noi hnvr a uiomed my interest In American , *• CotigniluhUons to Mr and Mrs Blue Box. white experiment with regular mrwting this month be-1 fombaii. i Tom Nleihatncr on the birth of » < Mtue of m> many other arttvltira in I win. S.iUirdav. Mav Tl Hr has been the neighborhood. * Mra Clara C1C E' named David Coats Nlrthamcr onlv Iw.i walks while Portland colSchondelmayer spent Tuesday with rGVS I J Fine Albert Harding. 39. H a » 11 n g *3 . Miss Ruth ;Woodman . —.wius .’home "71" levied five off Alh-rxliiu ^nd four Mrs Zac Klnnc nt the Yankee , w^kM,“L"nd *hr Mr >>'f Swift Aib-rding talked five nnd Springs park * Mra Beverly Bed- Pleaaed guilty Monday befora Mu- '* uiclpal Judge Judge AOribm Adelbrrt cortrignt Cortright to to "d Wf..’odn ?‘.!’ “’............ lr,’dtd Swift two—which hurl. tne oar- niripal ............ . ’... Foreign Student Explains Reasons MIDDLEVILLE NEWTON Lumber Co. For Conversion to II. S. Football Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gould of Mt Central Michigan 13-3; 4 Homers Standirif'.i 1 But Dowling Ixises For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILL WORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Nashville Opens Athletic Field Phone 2654 lik. thst hour final red •5H.P. □H.P. '.5H.P. 14H.P. ICE THE WILLOWS SCOTT-ATWATER <5>?OUTBOARDS Lettuce in C. K. Tourney POISON IS iM9so 1349M THE WILLOWS --IVY-DRY ^wdee t/re <tty/e-<ftaro/an nfl-j/ar fine t/ie new (j?/iewo&6 Bel Air cslaurrate nervici Sunday evening. Mwmui.. din*,!, pine plus court costa. p.id. At BULLINGS Rev Lyon* of Battle Crn-k. wlll conduct nn cvanRcitatie meeting for |>lx evening, b.vlniiliig Bunday.' ■wild trip* belled by gal mid daughter*. Donna mid Jane Visited Mr and Mra H Woodman, Bunday ufternooti and evening. Mav' Kull team srorrd in the first 2« They also vi.-it^i the Fullet -— cemetery where Mrs. FIcrliI's par-, <“v** Dowling a 3-1 liwi. The Whilenla are burled. | (Plea*? turn to Page 4. till* SeC.i Cedar paneling, Idaho and Ponderosa Pino in the entire low-price field! It's the only car ot its kind Here is the most beautiful Chevrolet ever built— here is the magnificent new Chevrolet Bel Air! Here, for the first time in the low-price field, is a car that combines all the dash and jaunti­ ness of a convertible with the comfort and safety of an all-steel body by Fisher. The new Chevrolet Bel Air combines fresh breath-taking beauty of design with all the traditional Chevrolet advantages . makes it possible for you to own the livclicst-looking, lovclicst-kxiking car on the road! But come in and find out all about the Hrl Air for yourself ... its low-lined, youthful silhouette ... its wide side windows unobstructed by any post ... the exceptionally generous vision from its sweeping rear window ... Its sparkling color harmonies . . . the rich blendings of its luxuri­ ously appointed interior. ♦ PITTSBURG PAINTS CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING GARAGE DOORS JIHIII Complete line of building supplies Our regular quality lines of coal arc in stock Combination of Powerglide Automatic Trantmlitlon and 105-h.p. Engine optional at-citra con.- Let u> fill your bin Wa Open 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC. 301 E. Stat* St. HASTINGS Phon* 2680 The Famous GIBSON Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let ui help you with your building problama 306 I. Court St.—" Phona 2515 J ------------------ �J Tin: HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8. I960 Retired Farmer Dies While Fishing and lifelong resident of Vermont­ ville. died suddenly Monday after­ noon ot a heart attack while on a fishing trip with his «n, Phillip, also at Vermontville, cn Duck lake, near Jackson. Ooroner Harold B Week* of Al­ bion, attributed death due lo a heart attack. '"1 'Singing Cop' to b« MARRIAGE LICENSES Barry Bypaths Andy Hill hit * triple in Um fourth A D. i»so. PreMat Um p*m* Tha aaaraa by Innlpgs: GRAND LEDGE .4«3 M SARANAC ............ IM 61 BLUB SGX M DOWLING______ IM 11 IONIA .................... 8M M CHARLOTTE ....IM 7» Announces the Opening of Accordion Studios AT 2«4 MAIN ST. twkm from Calvin Floria'• retort at Fish lake. The theft was repeated Friday. . NewIpea farm equipment pejair service in Infancy, Surviving art four daughter*. Mr- Elva McIntyre of Howard City. Mrs Bert Williams of Middleville. Mrs Ruth Brearley of Caledonia. Mr- Esther Stedman, of Grand Rapids, two sons, Lyle Johnson ot Grand Rapids and tcland Johnson, of Grand Ledge; 19 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren; one • tetcr. Mr* Mary Morehouse of Cadillac, who la 90 year* of age; many niece* and nephews and a host of friends She and her husband. E D John­ son lived on a farm in Leighton township. Allegan county, until 1905 when they moved to. Middle­ ville where she spent the rest of he* Ute with lhe exagypop* pf aevru- yiarl tr. Grand Rapids gnd four year* in Irving. He passed away in September. 1940 She married Eugene D. Cornell in .June, 1943 and he passed away five months later. She joined the Congregational church when a young girl and was a faithful member until the church di»ralredl She then Joined th* Methixllsi church of which *he was a member at the Umc of her pass­ ing. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Thursday. May 25. and interment wa* made In the Hooker cemetery. Allegan county She had a cheerful and helpful dispoaltlon and brought sunshine into many sickroom* where she act­ ed a* a practical nurse when health permitted. She was a hind and loving mother •nd friend of all who' knew her atxl she will be greatly mu>ed by <Continued from Page I. Sac. 2.) ney-managed aggregation added one more In the fourth and their lewd looked good, but in the fifth the Blue Sox collected four tallies on two hila to knot the count Dowling moved back lu front with Swift** FCvenUi-lnning homer but Portland added a pair In the eighth on three blngle* to win. Portland had eight mtn left on base. Dowling five. Jack Beebe. McCrumb and Carroll MrWharler rapped out doubles und Portland’* only eitra base hits. Big initial inning* gave Grand MRS. MARY B. RITTER Mr* Mary B Ritter. 64. widow of; Bruce flitter, died early Monday) morning. May 28 at Pennock hoapl-y tai. where she had been a patient for several week* Mrs Ritter, a resident of Barry and Ionia courfINUl several numtha with a Mi*s Amelia Walter*, in Ha "For a true evaluation of any Sift, go to lhe man from whom it waa withheld "—Nuggets Report from a Um Angele* jx»[wr on a local romance " . . . and the couple were married last Wednes­ day, thus ending a friendship which began in tlielr schooldays " died lust January. B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan FREE!. ;hter», With Every Range Purchased For A June Bride RAINBOW COOKING SET Regular $24.95 V.lu. See The GIBSON First! Baginngn and Advanced Stwdant* accepted RHONE ^LARKSVILLE 834 STARTED CHICKS 1 ALL AGES From Our High Producing Pens ol Leghorns and Austra-Whlfes Coma in and Select the Chick* You Wont for Future or Immediate Delivery GETTY’S POULTRY FARM & HATCHERY Middlwilla BARGAINS GALORE AT ANY MARK’S STORE! ONLY MONARK GIVES YOU A FULL YEAR'S INSURANCf Majestic Outboard Motors MAJESTIC Deluxe Single Mr*. George Long of Ashland. Ohio, and Mrs. Charles Wenner and daughters, Janet and Jean of LucaOhio, returned to their homes Mon­ day after spending the past week with and Law TheMr. mind of Mrs. man Charles and heart of­ mini are that which makes Life if rence and good Lucille. they are and death if they are evil. When Chrkt spoke to the Pharisees of his day he spoke very plain, and In a language ihgt all could understand. Uie pungent word* of Matthew 12.34 to 37. “O genergsing, anotherNoh sister. Mrs. Anna Rogers of Hastings, und tour grand children Services were held at 2 p nt. Wednesday, May 31. at the Plckeiu Fuiieral Home. Luke Odessa Burial was In Lakeside cemetery. DOW N 52 WEEKS TO PAY MON ARK SUPER DELUXE CHRIST MINDED Survivi Mu Frank Fynan of Uie Canal Zone and Mra Brut FREE FOR 10 WIEK INTRODUCTORY COURSE 1 nr MEMORIAM iTo be continued! PHONE 2585 • Instrument Furnished hustling crew. The Ledger* paared and three in the third then added two more later on. Il waa a battle all lhe way. however. Fred Butcher's lads, after spotting Grand Ledge IU four run*, got one bock in their half of the flrrt. two more in lhe second then scored four in lhe third tp Ue up the score. Saranac moved ahead for lhe first time in the fifth but the Ledger* tied It up in the sixth and won In lhe eighth. Wayne Haxtlngs handled lhe Ledger'* pitching chore* and. while he issued 11 hits, he scattered them except for the third frame HasUng* ahlffed eight men. Walk* helped the victors. Rnn Wood* gave up seven and hit two men In the two frames he pitched He allowed two hit* also bhd seven runs. Jim Geiger relieved him and allowed Just three blngle* in six frame* Johnny Brigg* fin­ ished .Uie game, allowing one hll. "He that allows a passion tells hi* enemy where he may hit him."— t’roverbs (LIN KER ELI. A ANI» THE COUN­ TRY CLUB DANCE (Second Installment* Now Clinkertlia had a cruel moth­ er. This very backward person tl« wouldn't let Clinkereila go to church In faded blue Jeans and plaid shirt worn on the outside; <21 she made Clinkereila wash dishes everv Sat­ urday when she JUST KNEW it ruined Clinkereila's nail polish > Passion Red. the NEWEST shade at the Teen Shoppe*; <3* ahe flatly iefused to let Clinkereila take the money (Pop finally shelled out for the formal, he had all the propagan­ da he could take' and buy a strap­ less. slinky black satin formal Clin­ kereila* life lay in ruins! She ale dill pickle* and cried for an hour, as she told her best friend. Jennifer, about it. "I'LL JUST DIE.” ahe CLARKSVILLE Hastings Host . . . Extend Cnmping Season so More Scouts Can . Ready for Season Michigaa CLEE POST OBITUARIES Officers are investigating the re­ ported theft of enough cane fishing NATIONAL RANK BUILDING iaMMg* ' Formerly of KimbaH Bldg.; Chicago Surviving are thr wife. Eva; three »ons. Dr Lowell Green of Lansing. Phillip and Stanley, of Vermont­ ville; three daughters. Mr» Ada Rawson of Addison. Mrs DeEtta Dove of Battle Creek, and Mr*. Ro­ berta Mead nf Vermontville; two brothers. Albert Green of Charlotte, and Phillip Green, of Sunfield; two| sUters. Mrs Alice Bamlngiulm and Mr* Vinnie Sprague, of Vermont­ MRS. VINNIE JOHNSON Waxed paper milk cartons make ville; 2! grandchildren and eight CORNELL Mrs. Vinnie Johnson Cornell wa* neat feeder* for baby chick*, ducks, great grandchildren or even the pooch or tnouser. Sim­ Service* re <) inducted from .born in Baltimore township. Barry ply cut out the side below the lift ’ the Ward Funeral Home Wednes­ •county. August 8, 1870. and deport- opener, which you can tape down day afternoon at 2 p m. with Rev ...... month* and 14 day* it you wish Then lay the carton I). D Nagle ofUciating. Burial in ... the Greenfield Convalescent on it* aide, till and bum when soiled Woodlawn cemetery. Vermontville. I home in Hastings where «hc had You have sanitary feeder* this way 1 ih* lot three weeks Mistaking the "Mls-L-slppI Suite." ' She had maintained her own I brane in Middleville until a few by Ferde Grofe. for George Gersh­ I months ago When falling health win. I suddenly understood why i compelled her lo live with her both composers are considered typi­ cally American in their expression 4 «*,».,// daughter. Mrs Bert Williams Tllll iltl she wa* the youngest child'ot The music portrays the American jieoplc and their place in the sun. • Gangutilel Herman and Jennie Wademan According to Rrnr whether H t* written by Gershwin or t;.mpmg chairman of the Thorn-'! «>»• nuinled B D Johnson in < tnptn^ cnairnun ot use inorn-- — ---------- — • pple Boy Scout dtotnrt the summer ; I*87 and to this union w*» born Grofe. and tn »o doing, merges Into rhom died a pattern of similarity. ump period- f<» Grand Valley <-Whl children, two of whom (.amp Ottawa near Newaygo on June If and will run for tiirec week* pthir to Uie Camp Shawondotoce opening Scouts from Kiwania Troop 107 ;.nd Methodist Church Tn*>p 73 have already made plana to attend . for *OVaL pcrUgU. - MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION CARD OF THANKS thuaiastlcally. Delicious" if the Ellen M Todd. Ha*Ung».................. 30 writer had known a little more Roger Lee Barnum, Heatings......... 22 about mala psyeboiogy. the would Alien* Mae Frants. Heatings ....19 James W Radford. Hastings 50 lhe word "delicious" In hla life. That Gretchen Beverwyk. Hastings----- 28 i* strictly a feminine word Tha masculine reaction might be a grunt, or a rubbing of Uie stomach, or u grudging "Not bad." but to *ay such a word as delicious—woman. where did you learn about men? Council Scouts have been ex it ruled an additional »<vk to accommodate a record breaking enrollment of more than 1.100 Scout* In «oer to nuke the camping opportunity available for more boy*. Camp Shawondo&M* near Muskrgui uh) be kept open Auyust 20 through August 26. lengthening the pre­ viously scheduled *1* weeks at camp which begins on July 0 QUICK <0'.n LOAN At Clorktvilla Richard J. Corrigan. Middleville 19, Lt. Wilburn Legro*. known Edna A. Humphray. Freeport ...,IB By Jam Comoro* Youth for Christ rally to be held Ri>y C Fuller. Hastings .............-B4 at the Clarksville Wesleyan church Phyllis Anne Hummel. Hastings .18 Richard B. Porter. Huntington. Sign under an American flag In Saturday at 7:00 pm. Ind . ..............................................38 an Iowa store: 'Throe colon don't Mrs Georgia Ollaon of Detroit, , Ruth R- Yonker. Freeport........... 36 run." Puul Bhoupe. Alva. Ky.................. 36 Keith Chase the peat week. Laurell Hendee, Woodland 2.....24 Just read a blurb entitled. "Subtle Ernest A- D»PP. Freeport .......... 31 Psychology." in which a young Detoris J. Owen. Freeport ........... 18 mother aold her son Ui* Maa ttial Richard Lee Foster. Hastings ....32 cod-liver oil was a rare treat, only Merllyn J. Zuturmebtcr. Has­ good. She would gush over each tings .... 23 "iMt thl* mind be in you which was also tn Christ Jesus." Phil 2.R. When Adam and Eve were placed in tlie Garden of Eden they were in a Mate of undisturbed happiness wilh no evil inclinations or thoughts. They walked wtth Ood in the cool of the day. and there was perfect harmony between them and G<>d The Mind of Oral and the Mind nf man were parallel: though one was infinite having no bound* and lhe other wa* finite, yet there were the same aspirations Through disobedi­ ence lhe mind of man was perverted with evil thoughts and he has become a stranger and a wanderer from Ood. In Genesl* 8:5 we read. And God saw that the wickedneAk of man wa* Great in the earth, and that every Imagination of the thoughts of hi* heart wa* only evil continually.'* cur Jalh and lienal Institution* arc full ot mrn and women because of evil minds. ■ 7.9 Majestic Engine Reg. 195.00 — Now o«fr MOrtARK gtwi j. a MONARK. •h TACKLI BOX lion of vipers, how can ve. being evil, speak good things? For out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh. A good man out of the Rood treasure of Uie heart bringeth forth good things; and an evil man out of the <nil treasure bringeth forth evil things But I say unto you. that every idle word that men shall speak, they Mull give account thereof in lhe day ot Judgement. For by thy words thou shall be condemed.” You will ask. and rightly so. "What can be done?" When a person l» truly born ogam he receives a new mind and a new heart, for we read in Esekiel 11 19 to 20. 1 will take the stoney heart out of their flesh, and will giv* them a heart of flesh: That they may walk in my sUtuta*. and keep mine ordinance*, and do them: and they shall be my people and I will be their Ood " Again we read in Hebrews 10:14 to 16. "For by one offering he hath perfected for ever them that are sanctified Whereof the Holy Ghost also Is a witness lo us For after that he said before. Thia U the covenant that I will make with them after those day*, salth the Lord I will PUT MY LAWS INTO THEIR HEARTS, AND IN THEIR MINDS I WILL WRITE THEM, and their sins and iniquities will I re­ member no more." It la essential for we read hi Roman* 8 5 lo 7 "They that are after the flesh do mind the things of the flesh; but they that are after the Spirit the things of lhe Spirit For to ba carnally MINDED L- death; but to be spiritually MINDED i» life sndjieace Because the carnal MIND is enmity against God; for U U not subject io Uta law ol God. neither Indeed can be ' Therefore we through th* great plan of SALVATION can be regen­ erated. transformed and renewed even In this present world and in this present life. Thus: In regeneration, sin does not reign; In Sanctification. It 4<>es not exist, in regeneration sin Is suspended; In sanctification it Is destroyed In regeneration Irregular desiics - anger, pride, unbelief, hatred, jealousy, lust ot lhe flesh, etc, are subdued: In* sanctification they are removed Regeneration is salvation from the voluntary com­ mission of sin: Sanctification Is salvation from tlie being of sin. Regenera­ tion to lhe old man bound; Sanctification is the old man cast out and spoiled of hi* goods Regeneration is sanctification begun. Entire sancti­ fication l* the work completed. "I BESEECH ynu therefore, brethren, by Uie mercies ot God. that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice. Holy acceptable unto God. which I* your reasonable service And be not con­ formed lo this world: but BE YE TRANSFORMED BY THE RENEWING OF YOUR MIND, that ye mav be able U> prove what is that good and acceptable and peflect will of Ood." Roman* 12.1 and 2. "Let thl* MIND Rev. XUaworth Ruble — R«v r D Coxon. Putor Free Methodist Church PS. Hear Rev. Ruble each night at Stoney Point, at 7 30 Meeting* closa Neat Sunday night. June 11. Paid AdvertUemenL STRIPPED BIKE. Reg. 37.95. Now $30.88 9I5HIRMANS MUDS 99* CANVAS CAMF COT 1AIIRAU swats 4VT' Spun GUm Cartrng PHILCO 3-WAY PERSONAL TELEVISION SETS MOTOR OIL MOTOROLA Car Radios 79.85 £ Low Down Poyment* CARDEN HOSE IS' Comgkta with tagging* taHMia W«.»l IM W. STATE Phone 2524 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSDAT, JUNS I. 1* It • 9 EOT Pcnnock Hospital Jury Carpenter, Odessa. May 22; Mrs. Eldlne DeVault. John Eston. Route 5. HteUnga, Mai 39; Mr. and Mra. Nite Lancaster, Marvin Edwin. Mr. and Mra. Albert Anderson. Carol Ann. 319 S. Michigan. May 22; Mr. and Mrs. Willtern Willard. Bonnie Marie, Dowling, May 33; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dawson. Dorothy Ann, Middleville, May 34; Mt. and Mra. Harold Hawkins, Neysa Jean. crick Brooks, Robert Allen, Lake Odessa, June 9. Kurglcate Barbara Owens. Freeport; Mrs Doo Hiegel. Route 1. Hastings; Mias Jeanette White. Middleville; Norma Utter. Route 3. Hastings, Mias Mar­ jorie Cheese man. Nashville; Diane Larke. 812 E. Clinton; Mra. William Dukes. Freeport; Joanne' Cialer. Middleville; Marl Neeb, 430 E. Bond; Mra. Alfred Decker, Allen Ruwell, NashvHte, Mar «: Mr! and Mra. shall; Keith Mead. Route 4. Has­ tings; Douglas Cook, 1028 N Boll­ wood; Lowell Demarest, Middleville; Mrs. Samuel Reneau. Diane Kay. Frank Oilions. Gregory Frank, 319 Sharon Craig. 117 E. Walnut: Ella 709 W Madison. May 39; Mr. and B. Blair. May K; Mr. and Mra. Hlllli Jean Bennett. Vermontville: El Irabeth Straub. Nashville; Timothy Mrs, Carl AUerdlng. Mary Jean. 839 tings; August Tasker, Lake Odessa; i William Ruffner, Nashville: Patsy Ward. Freeport; Mrs. Helen Sur­ geon. Route 1. Hastings: Mrs. Gar­ rett Everaon, Freeport; Laura Letson. Lake Odessa; Larry Lee Poland. Middleville. William Richards. Route 4. Hastings. Gwendolyn Spencer, Middlevtlle; David Moff. Nashville; Carolyn Hayes, 438 W. Cllntdn; Janet Hayes. 438 W. Ollriton; Georgia Hayas. 438 W Clinton; Philip Hayes. 438 W Clinton: John Babcock. Route 1. Hastings; Mrs Robert Clinton. Freeport. stratm.-WMnvmErMEhfei sifauK Robert Rlltenburg. Lake Odessa; Cynthia Loraine, Route 4, Hastings. nwnd. Dvnnls Douglas. Nashville. Naahvillq; Nancy Coleman. 520 E. State; Mrs. Chester Savacooi, Frre­ Mrs. Haney Babcock. Dowling; Mra. May 91; Mr. and Mra. Theodore Mc­ Kelvey, Theodora Louise. Route 4, Cartnay. Mlehael Robert. Lake port ; Harold Kendall. Lake Odessa; Frank Hardart. Nashville; Harry Odessa, June 3; Mr. and Mrs.'Fred- Mra. Hugh McPherson. Nashville; Fkinnrr, Route 1. Hastings. Herbert Hustings, June 4. ............ Canfahupes ^fltalounpc num. 720 E. Colfax; Royal Myers. 920 W. Walnut; Robert Nall. 231 N Jefferson; Mrs. Utulse Milter. 530 Cave. Freeport; no Phillipa, E Bond; f-avrepco Jordan. Route 1. Route 4, Hastings; Mrs. Hugh Myers; Hastings; Mra. Rose Long. Wood- 313 E. Cnlfax; Mra. Richard McWebb. 1144 8. Jefferson; Charles Odessa: Mrs. Harry Skliuwr Bout Vandenburg. Nashville; Ira McClur1. HssUngs; Mite Della RusmU. 98 kln, 1703 8 Jefferson; Mra. Joe Chambers, Columbus, Ohio; Mra. Odessu; Mra. Clarence Gliding. 701 Nlek Lopra. Clarnvilla; Sally Nic­ N. Michigan; Mrs. Hattie Clinton. hols. Route 1. Hastings; Mrs. Sey­ Freeport; Mk» Elbert Davis. Route mour Bowens. Freeport; Mra. Wll9. Hastings. Mrs Earl Palmstier, HLm Neahr. S34 E. Hubble; Charles .'•UP N. Broadway; Maurice Hughes. Wilke*. Route 3. HMUngs; Mra. Wil­ Delton; Mra. Oliver Boulter. 827 6. liam Gallup. 318 E. Stale; Olhol MnmepnMrv: Jamr■ Bowerman, Hurless, Route 5. Healings; Mra Middleville; Mrs. Lou Varnay. Lake CecU Cappon. NashvUla; Mrs Wal­ ler Crosby. Lake Odessa; John Smel­ montvllle:. Mrs. Walter Crosby. Lake ler, Detroit; Mrs Warner Denton, Odessa; Bonnin Wilder. Nashville: Route 3. HaaUnfs; Mrs. Esther Run­ Henry Coach, Middleville; Thomas yon. Battle Creek; Mrs. Edith Camp­ bell. Route 4. Hastings; Gregory Glllons. 219 E Blair Discharges Mrs. Bernard Johpaoa and son. Lake Odessa; Mrs Seymour Bouwena, Freeport; Henry Gosch. Mid­ dleville; OUiol Hurless, Route 5. Hastings; Mn. Hattie Clinton, Free­ port: Sally Nichols. Route 1. Has­ tings; Patsy Ward. Freeport; August Tasker. Lake Odessa; Mra WHJtam Gallup. 318 E Slate; Mrs. "Diomas Nlethamer and ran. Woodland: Mrs Allred Decker and eon. Nashville. Mrs. Richard McWebb. 1144 S. Jef­ ferson; Larry Lee Poland. Middle­ ville; William Richards. Route 4. Hastings: Mn. Frank Gillou* and son. 211 E Blair; Gwendolyn Spen­ cer. Middleville. David Pfoff. Nash- °°d”” 25c Jwwbo V Si,. 3h Cu»M>mer LUSCIOUS BIG RING 29c Sweet Cherries Watermelons 7C . . pouod FRESH LONG GREEN OUTDOOR’ uou Cucumbers I**’*1- Yellow Corn prU«- it •>- You I Pascal Celery MIJH HOME 9I0WN Radishes M •« SID |lp| OUTDOOR pries shou’’ fOMtMS Moro Good Eating with A&P’s “Close-Trimmed” Meats iha TiNDIS SISIHOlUt Green Beaus ^14, SURER RIGHT STEER REEF 63c Chuck Roast SUNNYFIELD. SHANK PORTION 49c Cooked Hams 57c Frying Chkkens k~« ' w. H< - 79c 79c Halibut Stea* de ouo o.Bn CHEES£ Grapefruit Juke he ANN PAGE 79c SALAD DRESSING Ifc Ground Beef 57c u Roast Cottage Butts 49c Corned Beef Turkey* Slktd 39c FIOIIOA GOLD Chicken Legs or Thighs < Bkm . 47c *• 67c Pineapple Sherp Cheddar Cheese «cm' ' 13- bitt Velreete Cream Cheese nu.«m Cinnamon leaf Jelly Borats 12 eec* 19c vte- •« * 29c Folate Chips k. bai 59c M- teal 17c 14c lb. 42c k. 44c Angel Feed Cake larga riH 49c 4 M. 2»c Sear Rye Bread JO a*, loaf 19c 25c Roue Style Bread M M. foal 18c Lenghom Cheese Tangy Unfa tux 54c n "mmH Sandwich Bread Rowena Pancake Flaw i r., Heart's Might Apricat Mectar N humth Paper Plata 2 S' Paper Hapklns 2 7A 25c 25c 1 25c ■ . 11c BRI Pickles Am Am u uables from mildew, rust and mold. It weighs only 85 poundi; plug it in and feel humidity t>o*H •JF tfc Page bfchop *. Vi Page Majonahe Staffed Olivet 2 1 uses for this new Frigidaire Appliance. FRIGIDAIRE 21c 25c ELECTRIC c»r« Ur JU 75c Shertenbg Dehumidifier Spartie 6aUtia taurin TOMATO SOW Stviloed—Cheyate 39c 2- 27c fOUIT SOAP MEW IMHOVW rs^ouvE FAS 4^: 29c vanish I Come in and leam about many more . «*• XcO'*’-15 J ir 25c Yukon Beverages White House Milk '••IO", your w»"«Y » he ral.hd. WITH UDO. paint and platter overnight, protects val­ ‘S, 17c .. 2k dozenj of moiitur* problems I Dries out damp baiemenit, dries 25c t21c o_. Sweet PlcUaa Hlfl'l ’ho aniwer lo SIM 11c Rouen Cleanser ini u“14t 39c We 4- 25c Im M I Beam BABY FOOD D-Day Anniversary 2Sc Ina Page Spaghetti HEINZ Guild No 24. 564 17 towards DeVlllbls Sprayer. Guild No 37. B64 17 towards DeVilibl* Sprayer. Guild Tuesday. June tl. was Uie sixth No. 38, 38 tray cloths. anniversary of D-Day In Normandy, the greatest amphibious invasion in READ BANNER WANTS ADS history. siopp/wme Jiffy Bkcalt Mix IIEECHNin —MmasUreenteMlwens-lMtld al. Uja Archer Funeral >hcme in WhjIsUJ Nashville; Mra Eldlne DeVault und on Baturdny afternoon. Attending son. Route 5. Hastings; Charles Van- the funeral from Middleville were denburg, Nashville; Mra. Nile latn- Mr* Naomi Coming und daughter, casler nnd soq, Route. 5. Hastings .. 2fc ‘4 5131 Johnson's Carplale Hamburger Rolls 73c Miss Robinson Dies MIni Agnes Robinson. 74. for many yean. Register of Deed* of Allegan county, died Tuesday. May 30. al her home in Allcgati She had been ill Rowena Bog Diet 2 at- Ms- Colbj Cheese Pnfast*ett 4k moisture, whlrh require* only 1 lo 3 hours sunshine. Demonstrations on making gra&a silage will be held at the eight Grass Day programs throughout Michigan in June The Michigan C.xiperatlve Extension Service is sponsoring these all-day programs to help farmers learn more about harvesting and uw of better grasses and It guinea tn tlielr forage program • -J He IRy White Raw Bawlene Jm. Io cl*. Under customary haying practices,] agricultural authorities find that from 20 to 40 percent of the feeding value of luiy is lost each year. About 95 percent of Michigan’s hay crop comes from the first cutting. The farm management specialist Hunks Rra.-4 silage offera a. greater possibility of putting up good quality forage under these .Michigan weather conditions than under usual haying' conditions Under usual haying methods, field-cured liay, to be safely stored, should be put into lhe mow at teas than 35 percent moisture Studies show about 15 to 20 hours ot sun­ shine are required to get hay below 25 percent moisture content. 27c Sultana Frull Cocktail Rival Beg Food JANE FARKEK HOT DOG OR rresn tggs Straub. Nashville; Timothy Straub. Nashville; Mrs Lou Varney. Lake Odessa: Mrs Jury Carpenter and son. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Albert And­ erson and daughter. 213 B. Michi­ gan; Mrs William Dukes. Freeport; Mrs. Charles Vielr. Vermontville; Mrs. Margaret Cave. Freeport. Nancy Coleman, 520 E. Slate; Mrs Herold Hawkin.* and daughter. 817 E Thom: Mra. Samuel Reneau and daughter. 703 W Madison; Mrs Les­ lie Buller and sun, 323 Grand; Mra Robert Olner und son. Middleville; Hurry Skinner. Route 1. Hasting*; Mra Hom- Long. Woodland; Mra El­ bert Davis. Route 3. Hastings; Keith Mead. Route 4. Hastings. Mrs Ches­ ter Sa vscooI Freeport; Mrs Hugh Mjera. 313 E Colfax; Mrs. Ferri.* Lathrop and mmi. take Odessa; Ella Jean Bennett. Vermontville; Joanne Cider. Middleville. Mito Jennette White. Middleville. Duane PhilUp*. Route 4. Hastings; Mra Robert Clin­ ton, Freeport. Mrs Clarence Gild­ ing. 701 N. Michigan; Mrs Enrl Pnlmatler 309 N Brouivs*. Mr. William Neahr. 834 E Hubble; Mr* Virgil Dawwm and daughter. Mid­ dleville ;Mr». Joe H Chambers. Col- summer pastures. Howfver. Vary! found more and more farmer.* using] grass silage as a winter feed with good results. Michigan weather condition* for I putting up flnt-cutUng hay are Cut-Rite Wax Paper ■* 65c SUNNYMU3OK LAIG4 GKADI A Don't forget lhe Children's Day and Sunday School graduation extrcUss al the church Sunday morning al 9:15. * Marjorie Wright, Martha Geller and Marcia Gaskill attended lhe Y-Teens house party at Oun lake-durtng the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kidder of Tacoma. Wash., surprised Mrs. Blanche Powell by spending one day last" week with her. Mr. and Mra. George Wertman spent the weekend in Ohio. * Mrs. Clara Roijm- has been visiting Ln Battle Creek. * Mrs. Blanche Pow­ ell. Larevs and Chuckle Thomas called on Howard Moore near thr Doud school on" Sunday afternoon Mrs. Sadie Clemence spent the weekend with Mrs? Ella Smith and Miss KUaabelh Smith * Mr and Mrs Arnold Snyder (Barbara Wood­ mansee’ were entertained by the uncle* and aunts and their famillea with a wedding rJiowrr at ths home of her aunt. Mr. and Mrs Manvtlk Whitney. an Increased Interest In grass sllag Karl Vary*. Michigan Bute coU« agricultural economist, says a surv In nine Michigan counties show a 300 percent increase in Uia numb of farmers harvesting grass slUge 1949 over 1948 The moat common use ot grs silage Is io put firat-cutUng h and excess pasture growth Intart 26c laoa Tomato Juke LAYER CAKE Silage Increasing Farmers In Michigan, includi DOWLING DOLE CRUSHED Waldorf Toilet Tissue FOOD Interest in Grass fam rust mold, mildew/ Sumweel Prune Juke 43c Picnics Sc el lops Red Raspberries Orange Juki 51c Spiced luncheon Mejt Hastings: Meri Neeb. 490 E. Bond; Guy Pretlyman. 730 E Colfax; Douglas Cook, 1028 N Boltwnod; Lowell Demarest, Middleville; Bharoti Ann Craig. 117 E Walnut; Miss Elspeth Brown. 536 E Marshall. Bonnie Wilder. Nashville; Maurice Hughe*. Delton. Robert Nell. 231 N. Jefferson; Mrs William Haas. Lake Odessa. Linda Harrington. Delton. Elizabeth Straub. Nashville; Michael Michigan Farmer’ 4 ,- 25c Get Then Frozen Food Ftvorilet yjHWIIMt ISANO Clilcken Breast* 55c Ced Fillets Leoorn Slewing Fowl YhI Pict Your Crtct in AAP*, FM Dipl. k 29c Philip Hayes. 438 W Clinton; Caro­ lyn Hayra. 438 W. Clinton; Janet Hu yea. 438 W Clinton: Geurgia Hayes. 438 W Clinton; Mrs Cecil Cappon, Nashville; Mra. Warner Denton. Route 3; Hastings. Mrs Es­ ther Runyon. Battle Creek; Harold Kendall, Lake Odessa; Jose 1 in O'Conner, Lake Odessa; Mrs Carl Aliening and daughter. 839 E Cau; John Babcock. Route 1. Hastings. Mrs John Ralrtgh and daughter. Venpontvllle; Mrs. William Willard and daughter. Dowling; Mr* Harvey Babcock. Dowling; Mrs Frank Har­ dart. Nashville; Mra. Olive; Boulter, 637 S. Montgtxnery; Norma Utter Route 3, Hastings; Miss Marjorie Cheeseman. Nashville; Diane Larke. 813 E Clinton; Mrs. Clare Blakely. Lake Odessa: Mrs. Elwyn Payne and son, Dowling; Mrs Ernest Van Bjckle and daughter. Route 4. Has­ tings; Jamas Bowerman. Middle­ ville; Mrs. Richard White and son, 123 W Nelson: Mrs. Emma Young, 'por?; ^LawrenS^Jorr^^^Rwte . The pine tree pruning demon­ stration scheduled al the Barry county 4-H camp June 12th has been canceled. John Field, ex­ tension forester, scheduled for that date, has been taken ill. LA set JUICY HOIlOA 6010 FANCY KOCKS. OKSSSEO K 0KAWH Oceu Perth FiJIefs Shrtep Sc SSttH 1SH0M •sun that *• , *><b No Demonstration Penny Bue Neban. Route I. Middle­ Firater. VernwiTWe; J.-fl- PeTejville: Joaella O’Conner. Lake Odat- MARVgLSUS SUBS \ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Phone 2305 Hostingj T �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS KIN NAIrF.—3 bureau <Aleman eat hem FOR MAM.’—Iri.h Metlee. etrelleni bird FOR SALK—1(47 Harley Davidwa 43. new rhain apr».kela, bmk>a. (S3J.00. tr, a ilk repitrer. *'.0. Alm nea bellla Car heater. *4U. Phone Rti31 Noli title. B'B FOR MALE— iv Plnaoath ludor delate, twat offer lahm it. HHI3 X. Hr wed FOR SALK—Cnaloe irafter, dlalat roato e.l liable, buffet, eblnn cabinet, « way wr phone 3741 after J p.m. »/i;. ehalr. i reed And uphnl.terej , hair, I V USED CLOTHING_________ _______ l.ll ll.H.r I.H.p Led..de Uui... >1.14 HALF.—Men > navy blae iroplral war'led anil, tile 3A Child a dr—aw. M'Heellm.ewii. toi^uf^bina and loielr PCPPIEh rtlR MALE—Beafle and Col tile 3 All ia etrellenl rendition. Call b. n :i l-1-..r . i i .i i. . J.307 murnlng' Mra F II. Hrmika ii, 1 I'.ll at SIR A' Hroednay "an",*tii>.r FOR MALE -lllark ’Corker Spaniel, on .eted m.lr ..nr year old. *3. lienlla • WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS .ftA- Monday w—ft Mee- J p. MobUr with rhildren Al>e de* hrnwe. *4. XWTW.-We ■KSve . l.ice-ii.i.ag'of . . ■ W UNTKD TO HCY—Wool. Phone 3UUI Lake Odoaaa J A. Ilavil. B,e i riR MALL - tkc rvclatervd UoU Co. « re spa-el female. 31 moalh. old. (10. W anted TO RENT—Hanae la Haatlng' Call 4141 n/4 ,.r cot mute than 3 mile, uul'lde rlly llmli', _ Phone .■41S. If Heed Hale. Harn. Mouth llanotvr St’. _ e|ly lio.ii. ow M-J7. B-* family nt .1 In llaaiingn. Can gi'w flaral POVLTRT uaNTF.D—Will jMek up fl rvferrnre. Phone #441. 6,' FOR SALE Hll Wvodlaad. ' ’ If • WOOD r.ed Televiaina tele from up. We hate MT A RTEim’I.IXW Uwuei.ly it .4 lh» Im't aed our prireu WANTED TO BVT—Good quality boorh, ‘“ei. n*'* l•f•'"r.n» maple aad b—'w.-M umber. AArilo rotopare wilb other* Ferret Brteroe. R 1. W.Midl'Ud, pdir.no 2XUI Woodland COMPARE THE BLOCKS before you bay. Hood U.ed hnme.ii,. elertrir papf ma W ANTED— Ail kind! ).>ga and atandlag Smilh Silo Co. John. Moore. Phone 31V* II.Illi I Illi KSr NOW : To inake Inal • bine *4<i Freeport K. 1. If Lumber f o. Charlofie. Mnb. Phono holiday market and the hifbr'l priceWe .an .upply you with While Rork' 37V.__________________________ - If LAWRENCE APPLIANCES a COBM, OATS. HAT. STRAW. BERD HARDWARE a« early a* June- T. alau Jure 14 anil ETC L. 11V W STATE • TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ~*!H U "i 1 -• -rsn^dt" pai^r 142 E. State St. Phone 2330 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FOR slI.F.--Holed alfalfa from th* < hirk>, 11', r earh. 1-alhr..p Hal.hery, .'TH AWHERKIKS HEOINNIXO to ripe«Drill. 6 w>ll— north uf ib* monument. KlH HALF.—l.bdrr, prurtfrally nan 3 Plione fur y>m> appointiaeni lo brine Luke Qde'aa. phune 4071 lake tide'.* tlr<l |.le. r w—l If" Fri'hy, Fro* ,,.ur rumalnet' aud |>H'h your own part. . ■ ___________ , B/I.J i huae 73<n 1 1 Kenneth llurleaa. B/s tllK MALI. Wb.lr lb-k (ri-r. ....... ; *^“i ’■'i 4 Ib. . t-w 'mailer if de'ir.d Rna.-ll Foil MALE Dele.lport and rhair.^V»>3 • EMPLOYMENT — HELP WAX TED f LUt your Auction Sslea with UriA 4 milea w—i Na.h'tlle. Phone 'icM w-rk’ln '.Ike 'JhopPhon* Jjt’ j llof.ert F.i.ter, phone 4H411 - J I.R M ILE -1 i-.Hlr.l .pi'l-l'li f'e'l. Aa'.aXT El>—laaundre" Fn virinHy "oF<Ji»n l«h,- 1—I of June. Call Mr«. L. K are..e.l t,rn> A'.,- |..r D. d.lxered 1.1.... In hit P—i.. u • Dstca can be made at Banner offlca W ANTED -High '-hm.1 girl nr mrXlIe Mall'on. Uld w tiraud. p.i-.ue 3463. • Hile, earvlleul ...ml...... Tb.m Ai.mh.fr in Kaelin—. Pb.it.e 733FI4 Phone 3UT Haitlngi. Mich Kill SALE. M.iftarrh elenrlr 4 burner brip do’hdht hTu.rw.rC whiiv uu.-h.r ,1‘houe 7B0FII ....................................• 'lu'e. 3 otrua. "reliant ■ unditlnn. work. liigurr al 1311 S. Jeffer »«»>< >ll.i. I.n inc roam .utte e—l • PRODUCE K'lib Danlet'. Mir—ter' Mndlng. Ainu ...oditi.w. rbebp Mn liwew i.il-huue VJ<>7P3_M2d<lle'il.< >»..e|.„t |4rone <4»2. - K»R MALE 'ir.ftl.rrrie. by quart. e«.e ,.r p> ' your own Iwctni-itur Munday. lli|< .' Al.» -bay mare. 1 called. (7'. • till ftAl.t. -14 ft.' Kherrr ilib.-t de.J. I.-.S /A M.tiu Ml , V.rnutonille. pinin' mil — ..lull! nn Jill |.i '|itl.M".n C Take HELP WANTED-EXPERIENCED MEN 3«4l. 6 I., til. .lore Slil.e •>l.l.,el Llf.|..r. ri.ad. Il-n N mil. r..| I..-r<> Wi If. i.i.d «»• k .i.-r. |.,.mre vai.e1 SEMBLING SHEET ALUMINUM ON halda. 11 H—IlhC' « I’. Y O.A. ... .'umplele f.."r‘ i-Jier Ud”m.r,J.i. FOR MALI.—K.tahdir. —d ... V.H.A. a ill meet n"l Wedn—day. HOUltETRAILER BODIES. f ROBUT W. SHERWOOD »|.„ APPLY alfalfa and .. lo'er ‘bti l«» put up un ■lune 14 al the Welraube Arrange kali ■ludio eooeb. 2 oil dri.m.- ah', lorrily f.H.d Pho,., T-..1FI 1 Rirard.. <1. .tiar<( Albert Heed. H. 1. |Wome Bheldoa Bid*. Phone ISIS ROYAL COACH CO. -JuFil Hmtinc'. t. Foil MILE To., 4*13 rot. ..nr bine, NOTICE TO CREDITORS one tan .31.3 Het.li Mr.. Pre..|mrt PLEASE TAKE NOT'D h That all |d,tm. IN’.I, '_______ •! •• • RABBITS rrnliiui' uf the ATlia»n' Telephone Com­ PHONE 17FT1 HICKORY pany of Hanfield are required la pre'enl e LIVESTOCK______________ FOR MllJ.'-Hu.k a..d I doe. Jnr,r.i ti.rie . I.im. al lhe ..Hire «f .Md mr CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE • WANTED —EMPLOYMENT .r U-f.it. J,n. 34. ivlu TKCt'KINO — l.lie.turk to Hallie 1 reek Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. I n. It A. IUi na..h S nul. e—t ul .................... lb. i.tm .4 e'Hieaee of Mid ron-»ra and Ha.I.nca W.ll Lei., a, plane 34114 FUMNACK Cleaning nnd repairiof. Free i*ep«ellon Kalainaioo halve end .... rey. e—relary^^ m..,r.l work h..ra.. f.Ll • FOR RENT Farvrr* 231 W. Slate 8L. H—litig' Foil .addle & Will’. «•! ..f Ha. CITY. COUNTRY AND RESORT ORDER TOR PUBLICATION be made at Banner Office. U i.l#Sl MnUF.R AKhviW -Nnw le a linen VarnVy. * ». FOR HEM lake .*...re modem .u.t.re c-‘ri im.» lu tel that |<e>r or band .'la" uf Nirbigan. Th* I'ruliate Court Fean mo.-r ree«.idnel Burk*. ■ >■•11 'III Hit IltlllE -Himlted bar.. i.n i..in Like hr a.ek or momb. Fhunr At a ........ of aaid'tTMirl. held at the «4t 1 .11' th. Kid. ... work I 5I»3 N J-fferaun Phone IVOS It 3624 l.r. H llruaduai. Alta H A ..tl.er e..»k 4 ................ til ..f W iNTF.D—T» .-.tee for or.* j.r- ..Uh.I lU.iihC. on M .37 flrat li..u>r . ..r FOR RENT—Mre. | le—ant "aleeplhg pnibwle lllllre in th* City ol Ha'llliga J-I1O.I. 7,.4F3l Ki.bnnl Kaer. o r. 6 room.. 4j| X H—I St «/» A it. 1V3». High SCJIOOC «ir| want, .toady job Foie HALE- Well cait.d .addle hor.e 1*111 HE.NT ru>.Hi apartment. al... Prreei.t. Hun Philip II Milrhell do" ■l-irlnC .uminer Baba ■ illlfc .le-puiC t...... 317 E. High, ph-ne Jade* uf Pt'ibale. .nd Hehl I..........rk Call Will •. - i'ok MU.-: Piaiu poniem. treater In Ike Mailer ot lhe F.'tale of J-ar. Woodman.... 2 Hlilea eart, mile Foil RENT—Sleeping nrum.... V13 s' Ii. I^lld. I>ervaaed. File No 11.34*. ky a' lull WANTED—Haby altting" evening. l-aur*u>e E. Hhrnell haling Hied In imt HEX I modern elrep|n*l rmim. ■aid Court hla final admini'imlfou ar Yl'I'NG CjUY t.early I. want' bat.-. hard. >ci appro.'matal. MMl II.j. •..rung ,.r l.rbi I..........rk Will for gentle.... II. .luae it. Fl.i.ne gfi3'.*4 ,,..at. and tn« pel Hinn praying for the allowawee ih-reiit and fur th. *"ign remit f..r H«hard rh.r.e ■ H ti. .tar nigbu Harry Within.' II 1. r‘ * ment —id di'irlLuliuii of the roldue uf •aid ealalw rilK ’•K.F 'll.<lel».’..l M.m.rjt' ftla.ri' Il 1. Uidered. That the IVlh day ul >014 1.1 XT • M.-drrn farm >u»u«e, *j aillr June AD ivSu. al IU;.>O u rUk in tkr futenoon. at raid Probate OHlre. be INT7.D--Printing." interior arid »i KlH RENT- -Furnl.b.d room L.r gen f^P 177. tenor, fir.t rlaa. work Immedfate Foil MILE 4 Hemau. Call e.enin/.. 'atardu. of ■ nr and allowing .aid a.-fuutil and hrartng Hosting* Phone 2115 444LI. Honerd Month. R. 1. Ha. aervire I'h.inr r.'nP3 Mnldlrtilk. B/I.l tertamM dr Sunday. 413 W. Apple UVSlf.ll murnl. ,.e week Fn^AUS’-iTUeVio'.... I J.,..,1' 1 Il I' lurlhrr Ordered. That publir l-t|..rien.ed f.nu hand Call IlanKill IO. K t. t;~l;EN f~tFrjdiddh-) .k7 iiuliee lhereof be gi'en by publirallot. ii»ern*e> and Milkli-c shorthorn, pt. BEK ME for your N» EicInaUn “F14 ...................... ..... -• ut a ropy of Ihtt order, fur three eur flr.k W..7“;..ke "*3 mile, nmth ..1 lot. L.r Bale. /. —..'..al'le'1* term a. ra"ll hTmng. in the H*aouer. a —n. w FARM EQDIPMEXT_____________ 44324 evening' • - |»*per punted and ■ irrulaled In (aid UHDF.R LIiJimCINll n-te fr..» Farm »ui< kaLK: i; >014 RENT Hoden alias. Iwarta lake ud ll.rewn Hvrvke. Al-l.l.-a by fwlory t.r wrvk «.r m«nlh. Warren Moure. ’ "rnuip H. Milebell, Judge nt Probate IU.i'.’m.1 O» i,..,„ Uke'rLed _......... R/A epullealere. Alee repair.. Phone pb« lie 4401' or 31.40. tf •/* aii. it Foil JlLXT — Modern huuae rlu'e in. Cell F<>8 AAl> -MrCormlrt binder • ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB E R. LAWRENCE ft. rut. A.pinall ptilelo planter. Her Plionr luF.’» Irali.m Le.tie I'ra... ■- FOR HEM < ..1 I...1, a. 3.1 HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER­ Bea. PK EM* Baa. Ph till «ey Red Heed hammer m-ll. IV In. All 1 .1. , l.kr far one uichl ar bv Ibr MINING HEIRS stale ol Michigan The Probate Court week lfaa.,4 Oral.,.,11. 730 N Hao pl-me J4F3 HKUr.^Vr../. •/« o'er. B.-u lor the Ikiunly uf Barry. Fuff NALFrXHey" loader. IZIN. Mlle Lost hn.au bttlfoM Frldev evening at Al a .*«mn of aa.d CourL held .1 lhe LOREN HERSHBERGER >oillb Maple (Irate IH «e.t\F.art Probate Ollhe in lhe Ch. <.| Il-luig. . ■ • FOB SALE ii. "id Ci.iiuty, on the Vllrd day uf May Auctioneer CITY. COyNTBT AND RESORT Cliniun Ml., phone L'rnv' " t, Fl>l( s 1hi. II.. »• tr*.-tor nn rpl. A.D IvMI. Tdwl' Newt Trio or F»J" <!enlee," r • SEE THE bdauliiul borne' of <1 r.*ota. Pre-M. Honorable Pinlip II Mil I>n«s tVrek1.. flru houee'* .ouib' 'bf bill Fimlrv plea.a return l« J3M M <hell. Judge of i-robale. I.n North Hr<-ad> — . arr*. — from tit'll aaaploy me to coaducf your sale. Park or phon. 22 4'.. tl Nt.uey Point Free Methwdiei <hur-k In th* Mailer uf lhe E'late of Mary 1 uu rar Will le—e In an "peeled 8TUAYKII TO 0.1 r plare. black and ORDER FOR PUBLICATION buyer and .ill dlaa pan of rent a- Eajt.awn, De.ea.ed. File Xi «.*3V _ Phone 2687 Woodland State .if Mirhiean. The Pr Kill S A Lt. — John llrerr -t.lionarr hiv doon payan-nl CtwHael Mra K Heeia. later vith nr.ilnr. iHl.rF 3 bnttnwi it In'. N Hruad.ar phnne 3247. II time fur pr—enlati'iti ut claim' againal •rid C-Mirl ■ aid —tale ill<>uid bw limlied, and lhal le pin. nienurr loader file John I lehr • MISCELLANEOUS FARMS jKill SALE- 7. arm one hah Model A Herold LuMUium. VLr Poll MAt.K -Hilt. al*o (Mature foe rear mile mirth uf Hale 06 M 6J. new Mark a tune ami plare be appointed lu rereire. "amine and adynat all rlaim* and d*^ monmlle If J. Neebeillr phone dfed General Auctioneering top rood. n> a.rr' Heated, in trrea of Mr. Halil. J..kn...n, Il >. 2 o,.|.. wheat lu a. rev at new aeeding. w.lern wKllh <■( Middle.III. r, LLOYD J. EATON Ulure 'aid Gouri; and that the legal FOR SALE / i'llll 'U.K ile.ul, .I...).,- .. (UH USED TRACTOM / FarnMau ae|iarale j ar.ela ■><> a.r.a all heir ot aa.ll dere—*d entitled la Inherit Vermontville and com. enppllee or .eparake. it a..Id ? Mini.l H Feem.ll. With euliiv.l/r., HI once . .... h-ue.la.ld furniture — ■ml .l.u-ald U- adjudicated ahd deModel Ho F.rmell .itb euttlvel./ Phone VoesHootvilh 2142 day* or eullalde for ...ll.p. Call Middleville bit.er King with eulllvelor / 11" t1 al Pay lie lake r, • Vermontville 2119 night* Il 1. Ordered. That all of lhe cred I Model F JO F.rmell / 1OK HAf.E -Iri. orv Hoe n bhwm two t.r. of "id de.-ta—d are required to Aho Phone 2657 Hastings W III lake here*, or r.ltle la trddr inquire Ira ^s.-.field *1tale Mkhlcan and wlert your plant. Fl .... preaent lheir rlaim. in writing and under MAHT WV MOTOR SALES «i 1 । 101 h JeHerenn / B 4 phone .f.Fl Juba Field flint, broker*. Court al 'aid Probale Office, and to FOB SALE ' BUYING STOCK IV UY FUR Ml.i r...’.H> h.i.ia. with Farrra —rie a envy thereof either by reRialered or by iicr'onal aervlre upon Adri model, rrirnplele With pKw.\d|iw mid ■>t bind, urarlt new rviuf. turnare and mail 3V Io Tie, M.a Man... L.um, SATURDAY water heater. Mmlrm built In kil.hen l.rri Citrlrlghl, lhe fiduriary ut aald •*• turner Reed and Phlllllm. Na.lnill., AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS or before lhe 31.1 day uf July A D rated - milr^ from Ha.tinea It in on IPSO, al ten n rlm-k ia lb* forrnoow. aald rb|i*~MALK Ward T^XtorHinT—d.lutr FRANK JONES FOR SALE ■ Im* aud place being hereby appointed r.ed 13a? (rain drill wilh temlirer ami x^<u!lap.iblr baby rarriape. ifom able!.! fTiimi.F." ;.l» .mall building."awltd. (or lhe ei'tuiuation and a>l)u»tn>e->t ut W»r epring wheel'. Vrr, dn.nl eon Phono Halting! 25BI 'Saturday! 1' .>■■■.! r...l.d Call t|i>4. R„k..»t MAHLER MOTOR' BALER dM.on Price »3«. Tall 74M 3.1 John Kul.let I DM X H.-ltw.i—l tl 4 rea'0'1. and tur lhe adjudirah'in and Through Week Banffald 27-6 HdKkmry.r or. FOR MAl.K --Nrartv pew 1 bedroom hou'e drlerminatlun of the heir al law of aald r-'li Ml. 1. -Thayer l.-.I.r ,.rna t .. in FOR BALE deroaaed al lhe lime of bl. death entitled H.v J.iler, nor man nuluaetlr wire tje, > <>U HALT. - Modern ar armiud*"bnme lo inherit lhe e.lalw ot whlrh the de All forms of ' HAVE tall’ ever" tried Mim7 E'TZ~t.. Al .w't aide wf *Y'b Ubrdouhle dean tip— picakin glutraf You" a Ne. Model ViT Intmatlonei Il la Further Ordered. Tbal pwbllr Will lake entile or hr.rre. In trade on F iYr i mU.K—Jfrar ground eottagr •>„ Prvmerlptflh.j'hatinaey Ha'iinc* ii ■» of a copy of Ihl' order one* each week * ” MAHLER "motor' 8 AU18 FOR BALK—-Hufjir power lasu tii.ner allu.lil new. 1’h‘inv 44413. tl a 201 H Jeffirrann 6 "Id •!.. ■( li.anng, in Hie lUatisg* FOR HAf.Ey-41—d M.iWrrui. k l.inder. 7 FOR SALK -FurnlitbM^year aruun.1 rot Hanner, a new'paper printed aud nr ' Your Citizen i Mon FOB SALE FARM MACHINERY ’age al neat aide Tl.-'itmupje lake *.* ' Philip II.' Mitchell. Judge ot Probale Phone 2519 - Not’l Bank Bldg. UXED JOHN DEERE Id It. plow oq rub and 3 H.d'tdn .on., .one. due John 'em Hatur'daj or Munday allrrawn a7 B/M RIIGHTLT URED NEW IDEA RPREAD HU*er. pbi.M. *771 • r, . Ih.oage 13 m phon. ER. U.ofel 14 'W.E 41.md 3 a heeled trailer .nd NOTICE nr MORTOAGB FORKONE USED BOLEN'S tractor with d rain For day*. ’ * B KCLIFTON C. GILLESPIE CLOSURE SALE UNDER CHAN pair ..I »wi»c <«ra>e dtmre i’kone riilllvelor .nd fertillier .tie. InnentCERT DECREE USED HEO POWER MOWER. 21 In H»l KALE—Hi buehrl l.«.ke!a ul'lb e SPORTING GOODS IN PrilMVANCF: of a Deere, of lhe AUCTIONEER Cirruii ('..utl tor lhe C..nnty ot Harry URBD IB-FT. "kit COMPANION .I-ml . lo.ere, u.ed unl. ri.,r-31.. rmh Hub Murray. 41>4 X Mtehifao Am. pb_... ’FOR S ALE --Sroit Alwaler mntnra. thr and Stale of Mlrblgan. dated April lai. 111) $. HANOVER num trailer rerarh In A 1 .-uwdilfoo onboard with • .higl AIm. boat' Lee IVSU in the raae of Klbel lirMiger Plain Hallie rea. bent rook lift veraua Cerilo M Mia and Floyd HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Adair, rhe Wdl.ua ," AlC-nquin lake IT H A MYNTEHY why anybody -nari ALLIS CHAIJCERS amt DUNHAM DIAC H.»c<—. Drfehdanta. 1 hereby give nullre au> idler *i.tk kiior* tluu Molnrhie Fni4"SAI.F 1-. tr r..u.,e newly r.iv that HARROWS. It, T a fret, IB and, l« PHONE 3468 I ahall -II to lhe hlgheel bidder al "red. juat painiml ilr..nl rotaJliion. publie auriloe. at the Sialo Hlrrei aide tanned bu. kakin auft l-> a aoerel pne NEW IDEA MOWERS Ser Carl Mparka. tliurnapple Mke. B. M Of lhe Caurlhmiae in lhe City at Harilnga. .e.. th at retain, all ..f Mhetl h;.r.ehid. . NEW IDEA SPREADERS amal'Hg wear rraianng lwu(htir>' tlrl FTiR -MJ b... . biryrle. g.H-,1 Mirhlgan. .that being lhe pier* uf bold List Your Seles With NEW IDEA SIDE-DELIVERY RAKE. Ing Clrrull Court‘An aald County ol lhe.e >en>aliuna< 'alura al lia-lluc. t.alnt and Urea. Phone 4S3IS. (IS. 2 USED NEW IDEA HAY LOADERS Darryl, upon SATURDAY, the 34Ttt Cui Hal. Hh.,r Ml,re llj.t, <. . UBED JOHN DEERE 2 hoil.m. 14 In KENNETH MEAD DAY OP JUNE. A.D. 1V50. al TEN KlH BAJaK—Demins deep aril pump FOR 'ALE r.ed 'hiyete. fully equipped O'CMICK In lhe forenoon of arid day, like ore "0 gal. prrmurr lank and (IS. tall .111.4, Ruben Kidder. 1I«3 lhe following USED ALLIS CHALMERS M.idel W C property, to-wji.—I^nd In midur. *IUO. tleurxe Flrater. 14J W fe.rlr.e nnd rullivetor Auctioneer lb* Cily al lUatinea, County of Harry ALUS CHALMERS e..en .pla44>m______ ijriL_ IxriUBftinllr._ ■ ' ft 1’50 FORD TRACTOR, pion, raltlr.lor PHONE 45015 HASTINGS • NOTICE and field rulllveior XEW HO ATM tor‘.ale. lei.br i Can-T iwenlv of F.a«tern addition lo lhe rlly. F S. NEITHAMER formerly vlllag' uf Haaiingu Mtrhlgau. RADIATOR MlIOP—Radiator, rleaoed. |‘h according to the recorded plat thereof. "Your Allie (-balmrr. Dvaler" repaired and reeored Harkey iiadialor FOR HAl.K--At • arepl th* east ninety oii feei and otrept Phone 3.*>»l Wo.Hll.nd Hhop. 2(14 N. J.ff.rM. if USE BANNER Fm.d fml?L ti­ Ihw weal — verily night feel, being ail•/A WK Kt*Y .\uken. fiirY lT liffA'CLh lor ante, dull 2l»ft or ualed la Barry rouMy. llage ph*** 1B0V. U Dated >l ll-linga, Mirhlgan. April • HOURBHOLD GOODS ■ -« W AAolnul Bzw CUSTOM MLAUUUTKRIMG WKnee CLASSIFIED ADS IBSn daya and Halurdaya. poultry dreaain* Fiilt SALE -Trailer and boat Call at 20th.laurence K Harnett UFHObflTEJUNG-Ut oe repair, cad ler 3:0t>. Phone 347B. »/IJ W'edneadaya. Pleata notify ua botora recover yonr f.rnllare to look like Clrrull Onarl Cnmmlaafoaer brinyloB In Vloek to be alaayhiarea FOR BEST RESULTS new K«e ut tor new furniture Free In and lor Harry. County, Michigan >1—1.a<a Fraaeo Peed Bl—a*a Co. • USBD CARS. MOTORCYCLES, e.<imate, work rnaraaleed. Joaeph F (/n HOUSETRAILERS AND PABTR Nmilb. 437 F. Mill 81. It PCX”! HOW!. Alt <i PM luj. ta ll>ii>~’ WK do General repair work no All can. ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR alao generator and magneto work Kai HEARING CLAIMS AND DETBRler and Keller garage, (04 North MINING HEIRS. nt Michigan. Th* Probate Court 0 PERSONALS j7fft“ <a14: ~ 4 “.Z^H.’t'urdr Aort - he!’ torState the County of Harry raw—tn«v»-"mr- tmcainr - Havard ■ At a aa—Ion et aald Court, bold at lhe HASTINGS DRIVE IN THEATRE Martin, rlinerdale. phone It tf Probate (Ifflea In the flty of Ha.Haga ROYAL huuoelraller. 2> fl" honied it. —d County, on the aind day ef May Friday and Hat u rda r. doable few lure Hi' THE RADIO HOSPITAL gaa. electnr refrigerator Looka good A D. 1(50. -Make relieve ballroom" mil. PrO'eM. Honorable Philip If Milrbell lUMde and vul. Phone 377S. (ul E an alt'tar ra«t alao Ten Wilban.i in Cljnlon M_ B/H Judge nt Probate ■■PBOOS PIITOLB" mid eartnon Hun For SALK—Un Harley DavUtwa il In Ik* Mailer ot lb* Fatale ef Albert d.r .nd Monde.. William HokTrn and J Wtnalow. Dereaaed. No II,S3*. 421 W Sia(r HI after 6 pm ■ 4. « Lur.lle Hall Ir. "MISS GRANT TAKES fl appearing lu the Court that tbe Irl SOTO rar. 37 i no mile*. Life lime RICHMOND," cacloao. earnedr and 1V47 tor preaeaiatlon of rlaim* ag*l»4t tluard* Call 3«»T on Pndar B?P ■ aid- **lal» Ultra Modern Equipment new' 40r admivlnn in l.idliif 4a' aheuld be limlied, *ad that Children under 13 in core, free ft • FOR MALP.— I»4B Fleetllne 4 door"Chov a Ho e and place be annotated In recalv*. n.Ivl, al.o IM7 Ford delate Cau be 'ten —eolng' al Iwarh lake. 3(>4V N mania againtt laid d*e*aa*d by and be­ * PETS (.All tUK AND UtlIVtK llauadway^ Cell 44714 ___ Bye fore aald (hail aad that Ike legal heir niH’VALK—1V41 Cha.n.lel lodoc. Body ot aald dec rated ealillad fa iaberll the 436 East Stote Rd. Id monlba old A fine do« ar.und In (ood rnnditioa (430. Cail 4I6<4 —tat* nf which aald deeeaaed died tai rod ■mall 'Mildren. «. WHkina. R. 2. Friday aftwr B or Malarday nomine ab'uld be adjudicated aed delermleed > Il la Ordered. Tbnl all of the tredl -It is lin eV- ‘ £ i p ? 'i » CLABSIFIRD AD RATES *W« per word. mlMmnm of 4Or. , Flrot tnaerUon l!4i per vord, *«b 1 encceutve Ineartlen of •»=• ad la Complete Insurance Service . i per word, minivan charge Me. Bond* Par Uae Balo Office 2908 Re*. 3918 | Regular • .pt.— Ibc per Uaa. i Oape or Bold Face ■ pt.—30c per Uae. Il Uaea fa eoL loch. j 1O« addtueaal wlU be charted for blind ad a. .4)1 rales are for eaab. Ade act paid tor by Wedceeday fal­ lowing Wiu ba charted aa additional 10c for carryln<. Foreign CUaelfled Rat* Jr per word Minimum ebarge Me. Repair* and Part* installed for Cardo ct Thank* and In Meuortaaa— oil furnace*. Obltnartee—l&O words free, over that FURNACE CLEANING l'/tc per word. EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT * BUILDING MATERIALS 126 South Michigan Ave. X SWANSON AGENCY Waterbury Furnaces Gas - oil - Coal G. E. GOODYEAR AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED The Sherwood Agency Insuronce AUCTIONEER GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S AUTO INSURANCE »d*Kr«£ AUCTIONEER General Insurance LEWIS EARL «-i6 La< DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray E. Center Phone 2893 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, June 2, 1950 ! Calves — good and choice------------- 528-533 ! Medium - Light »24$2* -SI8-S24 ; Steer* and heifer*518.80-528 Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Beef cow*5'7-522 Cutters and Conner*---------- .__$I4-$17 Bulls ------------------- $18-523.80 Feeder cattle524-528 BajiJ-------------------519-521.40 Rough* --------- 515.50-518 Feeder pigs - --------------- 58-516 We had a very good sale. Market tendency strong Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 DARLING & CO BENNIE’S RADIO SERVICE DEAD STOCK REMOVAL pnone //mi Other Form Animal* Removed Free Wo Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TH UBS DAT. JUNE «. IBM RESOLUTIONS PERSONALS A” .. J-4 PAINT PEELING CAN BE CURED! Mrs E. A. Burton, Mrs. William Shutters and Mra. C. 6, Mclnlyn spent Monday In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs H. M. Nell-were Fron Mickle* > don Nell and family in Battle Creek . PLUS CORRECT APPLI­ CORRECT MATERIAL . . Campbell, Mrs. Frank Adair and Mn. J. P. Mahler were in Coldwater Sunday for Uie dedication of the new Clirutlan Science c hatch and visited friends In Quincy. CATION CAN CURE THf PROBLEM OF SCALING OR PEELING ON YOUR US CALL HOUSE. FOR OUR SOLUTION AND FREE ESTIAAATE. Unless otfeanriM spocJfiM, w« use wiM ONLY pure wnLltLAk. ii u <*• tirai |u«rn**t ih» otHrion of Um Commo* Cuundl.of.lbr Cltr of Hutinei tint th* proref of th* twtiUoaoro ihould b* vrontM. THEREFORE. BE rf KEBOLVEO; That Inferior, Large or Small. Quality of Material and Work­ cite. manship Being Comparable, Wo Will Not Ba On Forgery Count Vem Sinclair. M. Route 4. Has­ tings. waived examination when arraigned Tuesday morning by Pros­ ecutor Frank Huntley before Munic­ ipal Judge Adeibert Cortright on a forgery charge and was bound over U tlie September term ot Circuit court. Mins Martha Wedel Graduated from Wentminster .1 ibor. dnrolwd. in ucwnUncr with thr pkt. Oacraai and prefh Slrt in th* ottir•f th* C.l» Clerk In th* Qtr of Hailing*. ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE 627 E. MARSHALL ST. Man Bound Over To Circuit Court atety furnhhed. weekend gueata ot his aUter and Sinclair was arrested Monday eve­ ning on a warrant chanting him Sweet in Lansing with forging the endorsement of Mrs Lydia Powell entertained her Morris Allen to « IM check draw: brother and slater in law. Mr and an Uie HasUn/s City bank by thr Mra Levi Jenson of Grand Ledgr Disabled American Veteran*. Barry Tuesday and they visited relatives Chapter No M. signed by Sinclair In Delton. as chapter treasurer and Bernard Guests of Mrs. Lillian Plumley’ Preston us commander last Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. O Winston Sheffield and children ol Grand Rapids. Mn. Plumley left yeaterday for n two weeks' visit with her sister. Mrs Nora Alexander and her son and wife. Mr and Mrs. R G. Alexander in Newark. N. Y. Among thoae who hate moved to Gun lake for the summer are Co; Miss Martha Wedel, the daugh­ Tyden. Mr. and Mr* Rlciian! ter uf Dr and Mis H<ib<ri B Th*t Grooe. and Mr nnd Mr*. Maurice Wedel. 304 S Washington street. is Lamble who are living in the Stem one of 330 Westminster college stu­ cottage while thei.-a Is undergoing dent* who graduated from the repairs. school al the 98th commence- Wo Ara Equipped to Handle Any Job —- Interior or Underbid. PAG! RHONE 4323 « 2290 ■fh ?T,,lL*liTH>:R*,HKS<l|!.VEl> OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M Every Golden Brown Bite A REAL TASTE TREAT! HU HAN incnt ceremonies held Monday Mim Wedel, a biology major. wa­ il member of Bct.i Beta Bela, the biological honoran. the Wcitmin*ter college ehnptcr of the Beta Sig­ ma Otnicrcn national sorority, lite College choir, the Women’s Glee club, lhe Women* Athletic asso­ ciation, and YWCA 1 Dr and Mr* Wedel, who attended the commencement, returned Tuo»day, and were acqg^onied by their daughters. Martha and Patricia A Tlie Rev Leon W Manning and group of their college frir-iui* will the Rev Wm WllUe are in Albion hI.mi be here lor a hoiiM-|»nrty it thr attending the sessions of the Mich­ Wctirl cottage ul Wall lake igan conference which opens today at the First Metlmdlst church nnd closes Sunday evening BUliop Marshall I! Reed of Detroit, i* the presiding bishop ‘ ‘ Mr und Mrs Max Lewis and Mr Eighty-two children were enrolled Monday morning in Nashville an­ of Mansfield, Ohio, were guests of nual dally vacation Hlble school Mr and Mrs Dnn Lewis.from Bun­ sponsored by 'the .Ministerial hmoday until TXieMlay last week. Tur - ciutlon day guest* were Mr and Mrs. Wil­ The attendance was slight! liam Bell of Ionia. Mrs A. I) McDonald and Mrs D D. Walton were _jn Gmixl Rapid* gene: al superintendent Mr Harrs on Saturday. Laurent has charge dl the inU-rme diatc group; Mm Lorn Htsnt.ni, tiw junior group: Mrs Cnrwrn Hie btghauM-r. primary group. and Mn llnnild Lundslnim nnd Mra W O Dean, tlie beginners group MrLaurence Hecker is in charge *H tin preschool children, and they inert at thr Evangelical-United Brethren church Rev. and Mrs Lome Lcure in charge of musk-. and Mrllowurd McDonald. handlers V LOEHR S LANDING Podunk Lake M-43 Beautiful Lake and Highway Lots Drive Out and Pick Yours Earl E. Buck Elmer E. Loehr M BULLINGS Dolan and Mrs Maurtre Latnble are in Grand Rapids today and will be tomorrow for lhe reunion of Blodgett nurses Mr and Mrs Robert Lewis and daughter. Catherine arrived Satur­ day from Tucson. Aru. to spend the summer aV-Mrs. H. A. Adrounies cottage at/Gun lake. Free! Jones ot Detroit, visited hi* parents. Mr. and Mr* Ocar Jones. 82 Enroll in Bible School of Nashville KROGER $ FAMOIS FRESH 59 FRYING CHICKENS SMOKED HAMS NO CENTERS REMOVED SWIFT S PBEMIUM - WHOLE 01 SHANK HALF lb - IUTT HALF Ib. 63c n. 43c »23c Big Bologna Boiling Beef KROGER CUT TENDERAY - LEAN BEEF PLATE HERRUD'5 - PIECE OR SLICED »• 59c Braunschweiger -33c Ground Beef lbs. Sl.fiS Bytter FRESH AUCTION SALE HtRRUO'S - 10 oz pfci__________________________ FRESH AND LEAN - 3 » hm 63c Shortening 3 7 5c KROGER 5 The Famous GIBSON • / KROGO Cheese »42c Bread™""-27c IT'S SUHR SOH HUHKtNMUfH Having sold my home, I will sell the following at 209 East High Street on SATURDAY, JUNE 10,1950 at one o'clock Layer Cake -49c Wax Paper - 23c --------- < KROGER - CHOCOLATE RIPPLE CUT RITE—----------------------------------------------------- Cranberry NEW LOW PRICES Spotlight Coffee •> 65c KROGER - HOT DATED SAHCE can 16c Studio couch and chair to match. OCEAN SPRAY - Delicious wiHi Sunday Chicken ' O LraCKCrS French Brsnd Coffee a 69c a pi« 23c Radio Hamilton vacuum cleaner China cabinet Child's high chaii KROGER-EXTRA THIN KROGER - HOT DATED Electric dairy water heater Circulating heater Chest of drawers Small tricycle 10c SALE Dining table and 6 chairs Kroger Hominy Pork & Beans «•«* Corn AVORIALE CRUM STYLE No Tomato Soup Kidney Beansj«*«Of ut < Nibiets Corn Scott Tissue Keyless Sardines No 2>A 303 ALL ABOVE ITEMS 10c JUMBO CANTALOUPE JUMBO SIZI - ONI MILON WILL GLADIOLUS BULBS VAUGHN'S CINIROUSLY SSBVI 4 TO S NOW ALL sack Antique chair Linoleum Kitchen cabinet Black walnut corner stand, Quantity of dishes and kitchen antique Black walnut chest of drawers, . antique Bod, complete with springs and mattress, Quantity of bedding and pillows Electric plate, 2 burner 2 new hand saws Other small hand tools Dresser and commode to match 3 rocking chairs Other articles too numerous to mention TERMS: Cash. no goods removed until settled for 39c IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP IVORY SNOW ME (NUM PERSONAL LARGE -25c MRS. HARRY PICKARD, Propx KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer GET THE BEST ... GET SEALTEST EARL McKIBBEN. Clerk WE DELIVER PHONE 2665 �THE HASTINGS BANNTB, PAOX EIGHT VB5©AT. JUNS «. 1H0 ’S WHY THE WHOLE TOWN is HEADING for MILLER’ OBBIN Sledncc 1J A t De Luxe Model -JTnf K INCLUDING f* t If) DEO vLlrrCI\ r INSTRUCTION \ BOOK DARING DIAMOND OFFER! ' FOR HOME \\USE , DIAMOND RING OpfNS YOUR account DOWN A WEEK 7APSRINGX1 | COMB N 50 WEEKS TO PAy . 50c Opens Youi Account ' LIGHT WEIGHT PROFESSIONAL SIZE F:a THAT MOTESSIONAl IM< . ADJUSTABLE STROKE CONTROL V V Unequaled Value! CORO & PLUG INCLUOEO FINGER IIP SWITCH 6 DIAMOND HANDY HANGER LOOP ,, “ . SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE ■ - • • FOR A LIMITED [ SAVE ON HAIR] \ CUTS & NECK TRIMS. JUBILEE SPECIAL SALT and UNLIMITED (guarantee 50c OPENS YOUR FOR A WHOLE YEAR ACCOUNT I ProftuLon*! ityl* mod* by lb* wood'll |l«'9*i» monUtctwr*' for bom* ui« I 50 WEEKS TO PAY PEPPER Lovely, Crystal like Berry Dish |UST Cryttil type bile w dccorjtcd topi. Don' 'Appointed. Jubilee Sale Special. SET OF 6 Set of 8 Luxurious TUMBLERS Waler Goblets UNBELIEVABLE VALUES! . ■pjO(i fC^a^' liter -"I'm Sorry I Missed Mfltfk'S dUBfUE SAW Save How! 8 . .UNBEATABLE JERMSI More Pleasure! More Value for Vour Money! tl Zenith Portable Radio Sensational New 17-Jewel WATERPROOF WATCHES :«¥j 50c Opens Your Account Otdq at 'Wlltvi 'i “7lia 7'vtnifa ‘Value, f BEAUTIFUL 17-JEWEL UK WATERPROOF J/ Squtuu. Dtaljboafl miLLER 118W. STATE STREET WATCHES �1 Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock di­ rectors! of the three Barry County Dairy Herd Improvment associations are to/meet at the Court House to dl*cu - - - NINETY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. |UNE 8. FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4c A GAL. . . 21V2C REG. 83 OCTANE GAS. R.P.M. OILS and FARGO PENN. OIL TRIO CAB SPECIAL $2.50 10 RIDE CARDS Phone 2136 - 2137 Nita C.ll« 2136 NOTE: Bui Schedules Have Been Changed OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays IRVING, Small 2 bedroom house. will trade for equitv or as down payment on small farm Cash price---------- $2,500.08 80 ACRES, one of the best in Maple Grove Twp., modem house. 34 x SO barn, full basement. 16 steel stanchions, new cement Mio, good tool shed, hen house, nice shady yardSio.ooo.no YEAR ROUND Cottage on Long lake. Hope Twp. five rooms and fireplaceM .000.00 FIRST WARD. 3 bedroom house, new roof, new furnace and all new plumbing; two lota with a basement built and ready for a bungalow, also single stall garage. Will sell all or separate TIIORNAPPLE LAKE; Income. 5 rooms down. 3 up and a cabin. Combined income could be sixty to one hdndred per month. Can be yours at $5250.00 12350 down, balance $40 per month. THIRD WARD. Pour bedroom house, large living room with fire place, dining room and modern kitchen, gas heat, large lot on a good street, with all Improvemenu In$10,008.00 LAKE COTAGES — 2 on I-ong In Baltimore. 2 on Leach. 2 on Algonquin. I on Crooked. 1 on Gun. 1 on Middle. TWO FAMILY INCOME of 170 per mo. all modem, gu* heat. 2 acres of ground, some fruit. 5 rooms, and bath In each apartment Look this one over—--r-. .87.008.00 GO ACRES level, very good roll, small house, sec. 13. Prairieville Twp. A home and a living and only$7,000 00 LONG LAKE. Johnston Twp.. a neat little cottage on very large lot ...........................................’-83JW0.M COUNTRY HOME Just south of Dowling, six rooms, water In house. electricity. .............................. $.1,500.00 FOUR ROOMS and bath, a nice quiet place with good shade $5,Him ag GOOD BUILDING LOT 141 a 178 with good shade. Just rteht for ranch house-$3.15848 loo ACRES Baltimore Twp. 3 bedroom house: fair bam. This 1* a good stock and grain (arm. Stream on two comers of this FOUR BEDROOM on W. Clinton St., bath down, furnace, nt $6300.00 LOOK — A 23 ft. house trailer like new. sleeps four, new bottled gas stove, electric refrigerator and electric brakes. Just the thing for that lake lot for only$1500.00 5 ROOM HOUSE on M-37. Just south of City with 5 acres, good spot for cabins------- ----------------------------------------------------- $<000.00 50 ACRES on Adam's lake, good soil and suitable'for plattlne for cash--$3150.00 INCOME In first ward. 4 room and 3 room with semi private bath Income now sixty per month, at $1000.00 -5 ROOM COTTAGE on Crooked lake.44000.00 A MAN'S FARM. 170 acrea with stock and tools, very good soil, slightly rolling. Thia is a good buy for *ome one who wants a good farm well equipped and ready to work. Including com­ plete line of tools$23,000.00 75 ACRES 4 mllez out on blacktop road. Good house, bam. etc. Nice sugar bush—-$7,500.00 50 ACRES on good road, one and one half miles out. modem house, good basement bam. It you want a roomy house In Country with city conveniences, see this at------------ 58400.00 M ACRES. 6 room house, bam. shop and chicken coop, nine miles out on good road; for cash sale —-$3,000 FIRST WARD Brick-crete 4-room house, large lot .. .83400.00 160 ACRES near Dowling, good house and bam. good soil, other buildings to zuit. a good value at-813400.00 80 ACRES Maple Grove Twp.. 7 room house, bam and other buildings. 40 A. tillable..--85.800.00 55 ACRES with nice modem 2 bedroom bungalow. 2 stall garage. might trade for equal value. What have you in town..85.500.00 80 ACRES with nice bungalow, not quite completed. This is worth seeing for-...56,600.00 SEC 34. BALTIMORE TWP. House and 3 acrea. will be good 4 bedroom house with a IltUe more wortt.......43400.00 MODERN HOUSE in Dowling. 1% Acrea Just what you have been wanting and priced to sell---------------------------- ------ $7,350.00 IF YOU want to go Into the greenhouse business here Is your chance, come In and let us talk this over with you. 8 ROOM HOUSE and ' J acre Water In house, bam. garage, hen house, sixty rods off black top road. Nashville way Don't miss this one at ..--- $2,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE all modem In fourth ward, single stall garage —-$5,800.00 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, kttchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room down two up, large lot. two stall garage, a good home at a moderate price——$5500.00 20 ACRES just off M-37 Three bedroom house, small barn. 40 rods on cement road, suitable for platting. This can b* v^uni for -84.00040 PRAIRIEVILLE, one seven-room house snd one 5-roorn bunga­ low on same lot. Not modem, good income All for ..84400.00 build that new home. Get a lot to suit your needs NICE 4-BEDROOM house, close tn. Hardwood floors, fireplace, garage. In flrat-cUss condition —-$10400.00 NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonquin . at only ---83.20040 FOUR ROOM Cottage bungalow In Middleville, modem kitchen, toilet and lavatory room for tub..82,88840 MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 2751 At Your Sorvice Any Timo Clifton MiUor. Phono 3584 Loo E. Towles bury. Phono 721-2-1 Clayton Caso, Phone 3404 SECTION THREE—PAGES | 1950 to 8 Farmers9SalariesSlashed26Pct,,CounlyAgentReports Decline Same as In ’48; Analysis Made of Accounts Farmers In the small grain and livestock area of southwestern Mich­ igan suffered another 26 percent decline tn net earnings tn 1040. Il was ''another'* because a similar decline of 26 percent also occurred In 1048. This analysis Is based on farm account records kept by C9 general livestock farmers in the area. Tlie by Arthur Stceby. Barry county ag­ ricultural agent and John C. Doncth, Michigan state college farm management specialist, as a part of an annual study made by the M8C agricultural economics department and the county agricultural agents tn this area. 1948 to $10,110 in 1949, an right percent drop. I Lower prices for hogs, cattle, poul­ try and egg* and especially dairy products accounted for most ot the decline. Prices of mo*t crop* were Moose Lodge Holds I ocke Sells Cow j4-H Service Club | Maxda Members to Camp Initiation May 28 For S3,000 at Sale At Algonquin In Wisconsin No 828. of Hastings. On that day the first initiation Members of the Barry 4-H Service of lhe year under the direction of club will encamp at Algonquin lake the new Governor George Williams was held with the Kalamazoo de­ June 16. 17 and 18. Club Agent Ed­ gree team putting on the initiatory ward SchlutJ report* work. Six were Inducted into Uie 1 lodge. I A dinner was served by the LadlH 1 of the Moose and a program of mu­ . „ . ; *ic »ic 'followed. roiiuweu. The 411c urugiiuii program was HOUSE BULBS Bob Cr Woody's R. P. Locke, owner of Lockshore Farm at Hickory Corners, recently sold a purebred Guernsey nt the Mld-We*t Invitational Sale. Wauke­ sha. Wu . for $3,000. Tlie row. Lock­ shore Prince* Diamond, wu* pur­ chased by Mra. Gertrude McN ought. ■ Elgin. Ill K-B SUPPLY Suits Topcoats llrtlln, ■■o.moni ona.UirdviU.bi loeal ,n<J Hk, All service club members, 4-H era Kalamazoo and leaders were by Schlutt j— are — ----------------j •­ in —- ------------ urged -------- ---— - t Seven dens now organized All reconi* for all breed* were 1 la attend the* ceremony timmi.irn U .IUM th.. promUln. lbe „„ Cub p,ck ibroken when 45 head sold at Cort­ ■ '■ plenty pl«W of fun tun for tor all." .11.i b, th, Mbb„ . 1 land. N. Y„ ut Uie McDonald Farm* i ........... ■ - -...... Ixicul Local inrml member* are making plans I sale, fur un average of $3,505 a head. to visit Mooseheart on ' Michigan IA11 record* for calves sold at auction ' Megee, aAxHunt dean of agricul­ Day” and to attend the state ixxi- were aj*., broken when Coldspring.* ture at Michigan State college. ventlon to be held June 16. 17 and Beauty's Noble King, a bull calf. 18. sold fur $29,000 at the Guernsey Grass Day for fanners on June : -------------•------------1 Sale. Trenton.'N. J. I Public Forum | Hickory Corners Clayton Jewel] farm, one-quarter county. County Agent Arthur «n*k.u oa r»«u< Stceby reports farmers will find 1 u* ’*«>* u *“» the program valuable nnd that | those who Intend to try grn.ss (Ed. Note: The foUowing letter silage will find many valuable i suggestions at the Ora» day event. wa* one of the witnesses of tbe Rmartly Boys Rewarded ‘ .Control of Insect* In the home I begins und r.nd* wiUi go«xl hutuejkeeping insecticide* do 'mH Rive froriiiilrte i- ntrnl unless breeding 'ureas are cleaned up Phone 2716 Harold DeVany Waitings crop* year. Thus the Inventories of feed on hand al the end of the year Just about offset any price drop*. fatal motorcycle accident April . While gross Incomes declined Monday 20 bov* from tlie Kellogg eight jiercent. farm expenses drop­ 21 In which litwthorne Sutton, whiol nrar Hickory Comer* were ped less Ulan two percent To­ 44. a motion picture operator, wa* rewarded lor their work In planting tal expenses—Including ail cash ex­ hilled. ' seedling* in the school area thl* penses. family labor 'other than ------------spring by a lwo-d*y trip to the; the operator). depreclaUon. and May 17. 1950 Forestry Nursery of the Confervafive percent Interest on the invest­ | Mrs. Lydia Rogers. jtion Department nt Htggin* Lake. ■ ment-amounted to $6,101 In 1948 and $7,950 In 1MI). .Hastings. Michigan. Fish Hatchery at Part* The trip. r_________ T___ |l>tar Mra. Rogers: '*»■ made bv *rhcml bus. The boy. In 1949 and a little le*s hired la- | Robert Goodman. 87. Maplr we were bo glad to get vour letter camP*d wer night at the State Park 1 bar was u»ed. Machinery and i Grove farmer, died Saturday even-1 written to our daughter, and it was ,J,k* Thrv store on quality al*o eonslder- punted by two of the father*. Max b Im> improvement Imnrotrmrnt expense* norn^r. concun- ,; tng Ino in In the th» Veterans Vpt^rans hospital. hmiiltnl DearIVenr- ! very kind of ... you to be *o _ ________ tlnued to climb. ' t>orn. following an accident a cou- ate nnd sympathetic. We surely Murphy and Nyle* McKeown and. morthandlso Charles Rushmore. Veteran Institute j | Net earnings for the operator's 1 Pie of weeks ago when Die tractor needed nil the sympathy that could instructor and conservationist at lhe labor and managetpent reached a he was driving overturned, crush- be all______ thoughtful tx- contributed contriDuiect by O’, __ _ ____ peak of 84500 in 1947. During the. tng his pelvic bone. '-----------I persons, -—and there --------------------were many. Our school. The b»vs earning lhe trip In­ last two years this ‘ has dropped “ ' ' lad had so many friends—more than about 50 percent so that in 1949 we knew and what comfort and en- cluded: Chuck Vaw. Leon Talmadgr, Bob to Phillip*. Bill Fralzer. Bill Hkhl! couragrmenl it would have been the figure stood at $2,160. more. Turn Anthony. Jim Hutchins, Tbr r.rmer .l«> rrrrlrrd th. ----------- JJJB -----------------J.nuuy hM*. M. Im. o.mi.l Murph,/ tbM.tu" value of product* from his farm .; 33 1M 3 in loo* Hl England im.bh.hu. the ..«■ son Min of m Rob-1 .u.u-, known ■------■ Utat ----- he — had ---Ji4 h a IWH Host or p F(ovd nin Murray, Wallace Invd DunkIri Diinklw, nil! Xtiirruv Wnllnra whkh wrrr urrd In th. hum. rli and June 'Hook' Goodman. r-t-n. .. -------- »«•». Dale Berni*. Edwin Dnnklro, |ert -------------a.— .„IU> us when Harlpy However, the farmers cooperating flP CiUni.---t0 the United Slate* in! *hen the tlie funeral narlar* parlors overcver- HaroId rmctnr In lhe study were generally better |8i3 Du^ng u,e first World War i flowed for ‘he service. in -------— *’“‘010 uowiiMn. Manry niiur. itex s^Tc^xTral.---------------- "-I spoke’ so be.uUfulIv on the text V’!.±hn MfKeown Lynden Case. than average farmers operating and William Park.*. larger than average farms >219 to­ ANACIN TABLETS •\etx nrvivi nv .r. Mn Ih. -ifFAiih-‘ | <from Revelation him QUICK-RUB xurhur 1! Ith^hr lV''«omrth will I2:17: give "To to cat ofthat lhe tal acres—175 tillable *0 that the 7 .<Xn X (hidden manna and will gtve him a figures presented here nre consid­ i or D'lroH. a «up«>n. Jonn I whJU? gUjiw gnd |n |he sUnp g np> erably higher than found under lajwrry of Manistique and several average farm conditions 43* ,| name " jie He reicrrcu referred io to ine the excellent • a grandchildren. Tlie $2,180 net earnings figure is encouraging 101 Funeral services were conducted[ ,• In ln the tne church enuren and how now diligently not particularlyF to at 2 he worked and how he . n«tater*t (Mtwla inoat farmers, This inis figure U is still sun 1 Tuesday afternoon -• - from the and SILQUI HANO LOTION ----------------for the ..IM mlMed by Bl, The above Uie net earnings 21 H<— *5 W.H.r.1 Funeral chapel, and on Wwt.l W«l-| would year average. 1929-49 which nesday Uie remains were taken to imthy and moral support of Haw-, amounts to 81448 per farmer. How- > Fine Hill cemetery, Cheboygan. for tbome's many friends and our own. । ever, the additional amount is W . burial. almost compensated for the cruelty ■ Mr. Goodman was a member of of the paper and radio stations ley VanDenberg. 50. a veteran of ed now to offset the higher jy the American Legion and the New who. in order to make the announce­ World War I, were held Monday paid for family living cost*. afternoon at 2TO pm, from thr Foundation. ments lufficlenUy sensational to CASCADE VIUUM Maple Grove Bible church < Wilcox suit their own taste*, went back POUND PAPfK y church i and burial waa made In thr 25 years for "news'' and cited same Wilcox cemetery a* inaccurately as they did the more >0 MH*__ Mr. VanDenberg had been un-to-date Items They have been •ACM 3P rebuked severely by almost innu­ | township since IBM. merable friends ot Hawthorn's and I He Wa* born August 8. 1890 In her of the Hastings High faculty our own. and should be convinced Hastings, the son of Henry and and principal for 33 year*, returned that many of their readers and lis­ [ Alice 1 Collin*> VanDenberg teners do not appreciate the nece*I He was united In marriage July ii, SX™ I 122. 1921 to Lillie E Hill in Oden. his ,DV loved Friday. Since he left about 15'• ;and “>d hu “1 ones tortured SPICIAIS FOB saopins । Ark. For several year* he was a It was ChrlsUlke of you to min ­ years ago. Mr. Wallace ha* not resident ot Hasting* . ister to our lad In hla last moments plans for their annual meet- missed a Hastings High graduation. and to Inconvenience yourself to i The survivor* Include the wife, His home is in Jonesville. two son* Frederick Thornaa of Has­ d banquet write us. and we are so grateful to tings and LcRoy Henry of the Navy, you. May Ood‘ *-• bleu* you. stationed in San Diego. Calif.; two NnrrU Haul. 1 . Most sincerely. grandchildren; two »i*ter». Mra. tended the funeral of their aunt. Vern D Button. 1-eona VanlQiut ot Oalrabunf, and Mrs. Adell Lord Adams. In Char­ Georgia W. Sutton Mra Little Shager of Kalamazoo, lotte on Friday. Mr*. Adam* waa a and one brother. George of Has­ Norris succeeds Ward Jarrard. who former employee of lhe Wool Boot Guest* of Mr and Mra. Jena Kellev tings been the official tester since factory here Mra. Claude lankard. A son. Wesley VanDenberg. was ovember of HMD. Jarrard resin net I ot Battle Creek, accompanied her thia past weekend were Mr and Mr*. Clair Burton, ot Lapeer. aUo killed in Italy In the service in 1944 parenu to the funeral. to devote full time to farming. Hubert Will and two nona of low­ ing and Mr and Mra. Lyle Sage of Laruing. Miss Barbara Wilcox. RN, [jervlsing nurse with tlie Barry County Health department, returned “Courteir and Friendly Service Shown lo Air Friday from a trip to the west coast where she attended the bi­ 126 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2131 annual convention uf lhe National Organization for Public Health Nursing as a representative of Die For Tree Planting Injuries Fatal To Maple Grove Township Farmer ‘ DATS Barry Farmer and Former Resident Buried on Monday DIIIA Directors Plan Meet; Name Former Principal Visits in City Norris Tester iudcit-wisi *7< 21« '•'33< 57« Returns from West F^\ ■miiim WALLDORFF & MacARTHXJ§. FUNERAL HOME Invest in Your Home FIRESIDE Your OWN fireside next Winter It con be yours. Today, homes are as easy to own as to rent. Why not drop in today, and let us explain our con- venient mortgage plans- See us for home building loans. National Bank of Hastings a • • • • a IXTRA ROOMS NtW ROOF SIDING CARACK INSULATION MODCRN KITCHIN NIW FLOORS KSTIMATtS FRIK "SIEVING TO SATISFY” Phone 2930 or 2962 AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hospital DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 2.685 COURTEOUS SERVICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE t, IM PAOlTWO Mrs. Sisson Dies of Pittsburgh, and W. Milton RM«ox of Fair Haven. N. J-. who survive. Other survivors are two grand­ children Sandra Kay aud Reed Poster SLsaon. Pittsburgh, and a brother. Arch Wilkins. Coal Center. For many years she was an active Word wa* received Friday, June 3. member of the Presbyterian church of the death early that morning of and 1U woman's organization, also Mrs Edwin F Sisson, 68, at her nonie was active in the OES at California, in Coal Center, Pa. after a lingering Funeral sen ices were held al lhe illness Her husband preceded her In Caleffic chapel tn Calfomla on Sun­ death fay eight days, pautng away day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment in the Howe cemetery M May 35. near Coal Center She wiu bom in Coal Center, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs Al­ Huy V. S. Satinfi Bondi bert Wilkins, and was married to Real Estate Specials This Week Following Death IT Agrwa, 6 mm house neer Lacey at the low price of M.TSO. NT Atata ass Hwwkfwp. ctee to Hastings for H.500 or huMdinfli, it is ■ dandy. Price on this SI A"*** MS W. HVDB, fasta OMu Of Her Husband UcwU Hastings 4-4917 Hi,Aw,. 79 M«t fit BULLINGS ’ HARDWARE Msubbs 1 Do t\ but a decade ago, or it may have bc,*n far back in the "Twenties" .. . but sometime, somewhere, a young man stood in the soft light of a Junctrme morning and repeated the words—"I do." A Hsatiia A relate ★ VanUabai v abruptly aside; and sentiment—pure and simple—rules in his heart once more. And, because there arc so many thousands of him, door­ bells arc ringing this June throughout America . . . and Since that time, he has fought—without intemmtion —far the place in the world he wants his family to occupy. smiling boys in uniform stand, hats in hand, to deliver the proofs of remembrance. And along with the beautiful flowers, and the boxes of candy, and the countless other And it well may be that, out of the struggle, he has lost just a bit of the sentiment that used to abide in his heart—for success is a jealous master and exacts great servitude. tar aon. John and wife ot Wayna, left Bunday, May 2* for Boston. Maas , where they will spend a week with their daughter and alster. Mrs. Bam Trepp and family. Dr. Trapp, who has been seriously ill for some time and hospitalized, is home at present. Mn. Charlea Robertson were Mis* Dacebelle Appleton, head of the health service at Michigan Slate college, and her suter. Mrs. Helen Duncan of the CanadlaQ 800. They also called on Miss Pearl Hender­ shott. The tadie.t wm the daugh­ ter* of Rev. and Mrs. Appleton. for several years minister of lhe Con­ Vita Saenea at ChihUread gregational church of Middleville. Bunday. May 28 guests of Mr. and Helen ws» born in Middleville. Hayfield 02013101 More Interesting Collections cc r been KUgena R. Ford, a yeoman. third class, in lhe Navy who has been attending Submarine sciwol at New London. Oonn. ia now on a tour of duty at Key West. Pte. Eugene, lhe son ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford ot Doster, served a tluee-yaar assign­ ment hi the Pacific theater during lhe war. On hla return home he attended Western Michigan college at Kelamaioo for one term and then re-enlisted in the Navy hi March of 1MB. He was graduated from State High in Kalamazoo after at­ tending Delton High school through Ids junior year. ------------ •------------- Reported toBanner fams MAYTAG It mav have Ralph Kenyon and wife ware after■OOk qallers. Mra. Ver* McKanate and four daughter* of Atlanta, Mich., brought her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Johnston of Johannesburg, to Middleville Sunday. May 38. and all visited at lhe home of her sis­ ter and the Johnston'* daughter. Mr*. Harry WUtyard, over Memorial Day. « Mr. nnd Mr* Edd Perrault returned home Tuesday. May 30 from a few day*' visit with their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. D*n Dypon in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Tom Derry want to Reed City Saturday. May 27 and spent the weekend holiday with her stater. * Mra. Ora Hinckley and children. Miss Dons Hinckley and Mr. and Mra. Paul Hinckley of Jackson, war* in town Sunday. May 28 dooorating their cemetery lol and callers of her sister in tow. Mrs. Edith Stokoa. < Mis* Leila Jackson has completed her second year's work in Albion collage and came horn* Friday for vacation. * Mr. and Mra. Roy McMIUen of Byron Information on old coins, periodi­ Center, were luncheon guests May cals aud other curios continue to 2fi of her uncle aud aunt. Mr. and ccmc into The Hanner office. Mrs. Fard Johnson. E. a Robert. Route 3, Wood­ land. financial secretary ef the Unique Class International Moulders and Foun­ The I860 graduating class ol dry Workers Coion. AFL, Local TUornapple-K a 110 g g school wa* No. 336 which repraaeata em­ unique in that boy* war* in the ma­ ployees in the E. W. Bllaa foun­ jority—there being 25 boys and 16 dry. has interesting old coins. girl* in the class. U also was the He has an old Liberty head penny targut class to graduate since IBM. Eighteen had attended Tbornapcontaining 13 stars minted in 1828 and a two-cent piece dated 1885 and ple-Kellogg school since kindergar­ a British piece with the wording ten days. They are Phyllis FlnkMaureen Victoria Britt Reg P.D. 1864. He beiner, Busan Janoae, also has a silver Canadian flve-cent Wlndes, Charlotte Bchad, Dorothy Ralph piece dated 1881 among hla collec­ Schipper, Richard Clark, Noffke, Doris Kacchele, Marilyn tion. Hobert is proud of a pair of hand­ Reynolds, Lena Nagel. Donald Jack­ Robert Bonneville, Ralph knit mittens made 70 yean ago by son. his mother for hU father and has Schantz. Bill Kenyon. Robert Smith. bls grandfather s time book dating Henry Crane, Prank Misak and Fred Blagel. back before 1852. At Key We»t . gilts, some of those brides of other Junes will receive the titles to new Cadillacs. Arid, for them, there will be no other June like this— save one alone. But not when the Junetime comes—and, with if, that anniversary of another June! . As your Cadillac dealer in this community—wc’vc had long practice in the art of keeping secrets. Why not come Then tbc work-a-day world, with its many tasks, is cast sec us today? You can trust us not to tell! It’s difficult to read because ef the old-style handwriting. An­ other keepsake Is the last dresa made for him by his mother 54 years ago. Mrs. Margaret Tuttle. 013 W. Green street, brought to The Ban­ ner interesting photographs of paintings taken by her stepbrother. Harry Fama, during World War I. One photograph vividly portrays an Intense battle and the trench warfare used in the first world war. Mrs Tuttle also has an edition of the Greenville Call-Indapendenl ot Nov. 11. 1018. with headlines screaming ths news, "Peace Comes with Armistice Signing." “Oreufjvllle Goes Mad with Exuberance . She also has an edition of Dec 8, MM1. declaring the news that tbc U. 0. had declared war on Japan. Schuyler Bowen. Route 2. Wayland. who reported exceptionally old Items In a recant Imus of The Banner, write*: "I sea that Um list of aatiguM stilt cool Innes to grow, and suite a tew have tried te top me on some item*. 8a thought I could come back oooe more. lu regards to old coins. 1 have the following Items; ••Portuguese coin about the Mae ot a half - dollar. 1785: five Pranks piece. 1842; two U. S. sliver half­ pieces. 1851 - 1857 ; 25c or quarter­ dollar. 1854; a 2c piece, 1864: Uiree large cupper pennies, one IMA two of them 1853; two Indian pennies. 1884-1887; two Sc piece*. 1887-1888; one small 2c piece. 1874, and lhe latest Booker T. Washington commemorstl re half-dollar. 1946 " Bowen write* that he has (■rxndmolhcr Rickard's xpltujln* wheel, reel and hetchd for clean­ ing flax. "Three Item* are around 150 year* old." Bowen said. He ha» a black walnut chair and love seat wilh horse hair covering und two wooden wheel clocks of lhe Seth Thoma* Mfg. company. 125 years old. They belonged lo his grandfather. hi regards Uj books, Bowen has a copy uf "The Ute at Get; Francis Marion." written by Brig- Gen F. Harry, and lh« "American Revolu­ tionary War," published in 1837. He also has a copy of the "Hiatory of American Revoluttoa.” by John Lendrum published in 1834; The Queen's Wake." a poem by James Hogg, published In 1818; the "American Pioneer," a monthly per­ iodical published 1842; •'Memoirs at Stephen Burroughs," published in 1832; "Sketches of Col. David Crockett," published in 1835; "Pacha of Many Tales." published In tlie same year, and right volume* of "Tale* of a Grandfather," by Sir Walter Scott, published In 1C3. Bowen reports he also has a Daisy Side-delivery reaper in working con­ dition and a two-horae tread power, made In Pennsylvania in good work­ ing condition, too, which they use lo cut stalks and buz* wood. Bowen has a double barrel muzzle loading shot gun that 1* over 100 years old. Mra. Alice Roberta. Route. 2. Has­ tings, has an extremely interesting copy of Goldsmith* "Grammer of General Geography" dated Septem­ ber. 1835, and published by a Lou­ don house. The volume was chiefly designed as an introduction to Geography "or a description of the earth and it* Inhabitants." It described New York aa the largest city in lhe U. 8.. having •more than SOO.OOO inhabitants." Even then New York's romnaovce was great, "exceeding that of any cliy to lhe world eacept London." Mra. Roberts also has a copy of the play. "Ouchilanca," or "TM Rancher's Pale," a very old volume MIDDLEVILLI Attend Uncle’* Funeral Mr. and Mra. Paul Faulkner and her cousins, Mr. and Mra. Robert Greer of Philadelphia. Pa., their weekend bouse gueata. were in Grand Rapids Saturday. May 27 to attend the funeral of Paul's unde. William F. Matter. 88. Mr. Matter, a lifelong resident of Grand Rapid*, was associated with his father In the furniture business and 50 years ago waa a leading fig­ ure in the firm of N*laon-Matt« when it wa* located on the site ot the present Civic auditorium. Later he operated lhe Matter Ma­ chin* corporation and for eight years wa* a designer for the Ber­ key 6c Gay Furniture Co. He was a brottar of Mr*. BUI* Faulkner of Delton. . , a. . . FEED bright, leafy hay from rolled bale* — weather-re­ sistant bales, with leave* still on the stems and wrapped Inside where they can't shake out. TIME your hay harvest to suit yourself — to get better hay, to fit In'with other farm work- n> SOTO IAUS is priced for home ownership, is op­ erated by one man with any 3-plow tractor PTO, . wrap* with ordinary binder twine. n» EOTO IAIER takes less manpower, less tractor power, lesa out-of-lhe-pocket expense* — and you gel the best hay you've ever fed. STOP IN ANO SIS THI ROTO-BALIR (piUSCHfllMERS) On Eastern Trip Mrs. Ray Polls, in company with Elect Two Men EXPERIENCE TO THE WOODLAND BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTION IS ON MONDAY, JUNE 12 Woodland Town Hall - Polls Open 10 a.m. lo I p.m. VOTE FOB EARL SEASE Cesaptaiag hh 9th r*to m Baard — « yasra M th** lime ha w*a SearMary. 20 Years a* Druggis* ia Walland Has Served 3 Years en Baard of (dweatiea REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Av®. HASTINGS Phona 2119 LHelang Bssident of Woodland Community Bastor of lhe Cants Crove Chureh far the Paa* Four Active In CammunHy Affairs '*Prsud«nt tt the Barry County Christi** (ad**vor Has Three Daughters in Waedtond Scheal Uaiea A Man of Owlstanding Ca**biteiet and willing »* devote necessary time to the (eh Interested in Youth and Their Problem* Member and OHker of lvan|ebc«l U. B. Church of Lake Odessa A Man of the Highest Integrity — A fact barne out by the gaaitieM ho holda ia Um Cammuaity *ad High Esteem *4 bis Neigh­ bors Hanes* and Sincere Mrs. Cha*. Williams entertained a company of friend* at a shower Saturday evening. May 27. for th* pleasure of Miss Marie Root of Has­ tings. who will be a June bride. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Wm. A. McConnell and family were Bunday, May 28 visitor* of her sister. Mrs. Howard Thaler and family at Freeport, and decorated lhe cometary tot of her parent*. * Mr sod Mrs- Sidney Keoyon and children. Richard and Helen of Lansing, ware May 28 din­ ner guest* of hla Slater, Mrs Harald Griffeth and family. Bar brother, VOTE FOR HERALD E. CLASSIC Member ef fraternal Orgaaiastien* Interested In the Welfare ef owr Youth and Eager te week an< pUn.fer the cantieued IsageavameM of Owr fchael Ha* Twe Daughters In Woodland School A Self-made Men — with a Keen Racoputlea of the Valaa ef Idwcatiaa and a definite intereat ia Planning and Working for the Preg/essiee ImgrovemeM ef Our School VOTE FOR CLASSIC AND SEASE �113 mt kaitxnq* bannejl thvroBat S 3 I > Grand Rapids, wa* a recent vhltorjma, May 28. aL McCord*. ★ Sernlah t’w home of Mr. and Mrs. All i Scree returned home from the Upl- Fish and son were Mr. and Mrs. FREEPORT hospital in ------------------Aim Arbor. ------Hun- LaVem Bcsar ----------of Grand Rapids. AfMr. and Mrs Clyde Tooker of! versify — --- --------------------,------Mr* — ■--------------------------------- . ... . --------------------. .. Mr. .nd Dinner guests May 38 at the home' Carlton, were evening visitors May <Uy. May 28. accompanied by .... lu* temoon vtsllora were Mr. und Mn Wesley I Dane w-n-rawWailerding «r of Holland. Mr. ot Mr. and Mra. George Owen and 28 al the home of Mr. and Mr*, j daughter,. .... Mr. and Mr*. w«u.vln..Mnii.nH Mr Mr. andrr Mrs. Oliver Ickr* nnd family family- were Mr. ami Mn. Lincoln George Bustauce and family. ’ :-------TT2 --------and L.TTMrs -' Ham- Pish ----------------2----- ot ”2 Owen and daughter, of Woodland; Robert Newton accompanied Mr* I*** Odessa, and Rev. and Mrs. MlddlevUle, Mra. Mary Dodge of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Owen nnd Mr*. MoCull and Mra. Neeb and thetr Olmitead of South Haven Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Keith Bas* -• — •• ------— — ------picnic wcre vl'ltorL May 26 at Uie homeland *on of Carltdh. Mr. and Mra. Cora Owen of Evart, and Colleen icliool childirn on Uielr Elwood Yoder and Rueben Pish and son Kunde and Ernest Dipp, local. Af- Thursday, Muy 25 . Audit Roush. local. * Quinton Olm­ ere Mr. arid Mr* tlie museum and John Ball pork ot family. John Strimback of Hasting*, and Grand Rapid* . i.„ouu Tafc'3 t,^e ■u^xno* stead of South Haven. 1* spending Mr. and Mr*. Muri VnndefHoff. lo-| Mr und Mrs. Dan Pottma were Ute races al IndUnapullA ,n cal. * Mra. Harold Rownburgher of visitor* uf *Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Post-, Tuesday. May 30. * Mr. and Mrs Mr*. Elwood Yoder and family. -iiI. Elwood Yoder und iainliv lamliy sim *p»nk Rev J. I Batdroff Sunday. May 28. with Mr. und Mrs. ipeakcr for Rev Baum at lhe UnitWallace Snowfleet und son at Mus­ itt Brethren thurch In Hastings, kegon. * Recent visitors of Mr. and May 28 * Sunday. May 28 dinner Mrs. Claude Mc.id were Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeMund and lamliy. John Thaler were Mr. and Mrs Wil of Woodland; Mr and Mra. Clement Hum Speer and sons of St. Clulr, Mead of Hosting*, and Myron Mead and-Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles ; and sons ot Mup.e Grove. *nd lumiiy uf Climax. Afternoon I Sunday. May 28 callers at the and evening visitors were Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert New­ Mrs Warren Roush of Hastings. Mr. ton and family were Mr. and Mn and Mrs. Kyle Stambaugh of Sun­ Leland' Junes and family of Mt field. Rev and Mrs Ronald Hoff­ Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry man of Charlotte, Mr and Mrs. Wil­ Oliver of Ortonville. * Mr and Mr*. liam Mishler of South Bowne. Mr. Clarence Justice and son of Battle md Mra Dun Dutcher and daugh­ ters. and Joe Thaler of Caledonia. Itors of Mr. and Mrs. Gconte Nel­ Mr. und Mrs. Howard Thaler and wins, and Mr und Norv.il son and Cheryl. Sunday. Muy 28 dinner guest* ut Thaler and daughter, local. Ot court* if LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Salesand Service DAIRYLAND COOPERATIVE CREAMERY CO Carson City FORREST SCHONDELMAYER jvni « im PERSONALS IHUrLiILj ■■ w fc ■* Mr. and Mra. Roy Everett enter GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of the Lutheran Hour" tallied Mr. and Mrs. John Boland. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Tarbeii of B. Jefferson and Walnut streets Lansing, and Mr and Mrs. Eugene O. JL Trtnkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ Freeman, local, on Sunday. Mrs. Tre**a Belfield and two boys mon by lhe Rev. Frederick L Otcrschulte. pastor. First Lu th er an Fiom Georgia, were expected Wed­ nesday evening lo spend some time church. Charlotte. Mich. Sunday School. Glenn Bera. f^wul Adcock and wife are Ixxnr WE.-LEY AN ( H i:< II from Camden. N. J., for a visit with 10 00 am.. Sunday School. his parents. Rev. nnd Mrs. Adcock 11:00 am . Sermon and family. 30 pm. WY.PS 7:30 pm. Song and praise Mr and Mrs. Geo. Chenoweth en­ 8:00 p m . Sermon tertained their Euchre club in honor Wednesday. 8:00, pm. Prayer of the birthday of Evadlne Weeks meeting with a carry-ln < dinner, playing Bible school June 12 through 16. euchre later with prices going to conducted by Rural Bible MImIoii Evadlne Weeks and Floyd Armour All children welcome. and Fred nnd Belle Reynold.* Mrs. Bert Benham. Mrs. Paul Ben­ I1R8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ham. Mrs. Royal Hayes und Mrs Leason Sharpe. Pastor Fred Reynolds attended the graduSUNDAY SERVICES: J ntton exercise* al Caledonia. Thurs..... Roland Reynold*, jen 0:45 am . Divine worship for all . day evening the members of the Church School.' of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds. Member* will meet In their depart­ ment room* at 0:30 am. Mr. nnd Mr* Ray Vroomun from Il 00 a.m. Divine worship. Medi­ tation by Mr, Sharpe, Subject: near Grand Ledge. were in the city “What Are You Saying to Your- on Decoration Day. Pfc Vernon Hayes from camp in Wisconsin, L* spending thr weekend with his wife and son. i iiriu i Rev Don M Gary. Rector leather. Evening meeting. 7:30 pm 8 am. Holy Communion.. Prayer meeting every, Wednesday 11 am. Family wvrshlfl und srr niuhl al the church al 7:30. with mon by the rector All welcome Bible study. Dally Vacation Bible School be­ SOUTH WOODLAND gins June 13. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J Fruth. Minister FIRST METHODIST l ilt Kt II 10:00 u m.,...Children's Day pro­ Leon Winslow Manning. Minister gram by thc^children of the primary Bunday. June 11. 1950 icpurtment of the Sundav School. Children s Duy service. 10 a m Il 00 am.. Sunday School. Staler. The worship and Church School, Church of the Brethren representa- hour* will be combined today. Gen­ eral superintendent, Lansing M Gil­ World council bert will preside. Churches who has an office There will be no youth groups Geneva. Switzerland, will apeak tor a sectional rally at lhe Woodland meeting during lhe summer month* | school auditorium on the European un Bunday evening, Next Sunday is Father's Duy situation from the subject. "Europe and the American Christian ~ Every­ one is invited to these rcnlcre Tuesday, June 13 at 7:30 pm . th* .METHODIST CHURCHES E William Wlltae. Minister : annual conference of the Church ut [the Brethren will open nt thr Civic Bunday. June 11. 1950 auditorium in Grand Rapid* Quimby Church cause of thr conference there will Sunday School, 10:30 am be no services at the South WoodRev. George i Worship. 11:30 am 1 land church on Sunday. June 18 A. Marshall will conduct the service Due U> the Michigan annual conBAPTIST ( III HI 11 NOUS terenep of the MelluxlUt church Sunday School. 10 a m meeting in Albion, there will be no Divine service*. 11 Juniors. 0:30 pin. Mus Rayner. (hn-lul 1 . t ,1.1 . t.r Graduates as Practical Nurse Mra. Ollie McDycr. 235 W.x Mar­ shal] street, recently received a di­ ploma and cap from lhe Wayne School for Practical Nursing. Site had been a practical nursing stu­ dent fur a year at the school. She Is now employed at the Elmer Rising home. 320 W. Madison. us Ids private nurse. Mrs. Mr Dyer* husband la .em­ ployed at the Grand Rapid* Book­ case & Chair company She his two daughters. Mrs. Russel 8tnlJenbarger und Mr* Harold Hewitt and a son. Donald, now in tile Army in Pennsylvania Alton Bennett Named Manager of Co Mh* Magazine | Alton L Bennett ha* been selected by the Houghton colleae ut Hough-! ton. N , student body us biMlh<-M| manager of lhe l-inthorn, college t literary magazine fur 1050-51. | president of the Wetteyan Young Barry Students Receive Degrees * At Mich. State Students from Barry county were among the 4.409 student* at Mkhv gan State receiving their degrr** * graduation exercises held In Jen! son field house Thursday. Miinng the lural Mu.lrnt* re- i. r. i.. . . Other students Included Keith K. ho received Lancaster. Huttings. lhe degree ot master of music; Rob­ ert V Smith. Middleville, who cam id his doctor of philosophy degree, and Herman W. Newland. Hustings. <4 science. TUomj e.'ming bachelor degrees included William Kelly. Jack D. Laubaugh. Douglas W. Payne. Rubert N Tinker and Jrrald A. Haynes, of Hastlm;.*: Donald McMillen. woodland: Carolyn J. Ehrnstrom. Hickory Comers und Arden •• ” ' Harper. Delton. Among the students receiving miThurMluy vuiwivl -------------Coach Malcolm Ctobei ..f Charlotte. Bennett, a sophomore. I* n major in the ministerial Course ut thr Streets Treated M Bennett, »if 418 w Appb- street During thl* college year, he hu-! Nashville» travel (Im*’ been Healed with tar-ausung In uh. 7.00(1 gallons wua live In the Mlnbtctial axvH-MUi n iiud CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil mo Information on tho above stock NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Phono 9-J571 PHONE 3986 HASTINGS CO-OP AMERICA’S MOST EFFICIENT Self-Propelled Harvester Combine • Harvests Grain Cleaner Harvests Grain Faster • Harvests Grain al Lower Costs FOR LESS LABOR & GREATER PROFITS Why every car in the Indianapolis Race has a recessed floor I fJ the only my to yet lovtst possibli coater of pirity — ■annum nu* hating itUilitj — ulll; itaitiiH iquHr liUI tl ■atausU »bi Irin it umitiiul spiels u thr utioi’s hihnfs Here s Why IT'S DESIGNED TO GLEAN MORE DOLLARS OUT OF YOUR GRAIN Full-floating augar-typa head*, al.minota, troubleiome canvases . . . salvages groin that is down and tangled. Electric-welded bridge-type frame is extra rigid ond durable. Heavy-duty 60 h.p. Chrysler industrial engine powers both the 10 and 12 ft. models. For tlie towoat porauble center of gravity, for stability on turns, for greatest safety, race earn have recemxxi floors. For tlie aafeat, stendicwt way of going over nil kinds of rnnds Hudnona have n rmwtwd floor ("rtejj-down” dwign) and the lowest center of gravity in any American posaenger car. Race cars nre built for speed on tlie tracks. Hudaona are built for outstanding comfort and roadability on the highways. Check These Additional Features of lhe CO-OP HUDSON OTHER CARS HUDSON I. MOTOR easily accessible and movable. I. UNDERSHOT CONVEYOR otturet even feeding. Aim! brilliant engine performance, a traditional Hudson charact eristic, w another indication of the sound ungineuring tliat goes into tluwe great passenger cars. Won't you ace your nearest Hudson dealer soon? Owners praise the small turning radius and its extra-easy Peering. The large roomy platform is arranged to give the operator finger-tip control and direct view of the working parts. See it and you'll understand why it's your short cut to profits. 3. REEL pitch adjusted for smooth operation I. WALKERS give maximum grain saving. 5. CRAIN PAN prevent* overloading and watte. full road dearanca), while provWina matt head and 6. CONCAVE adjusts quickly, saves grain. 7. 8-BAR RASP CYLINDER adjustable for special crops. 8. LARCE CRAIN TANK saves time in field. 9. KNIFE operates with 6-inch stroke. 10. CONTROLLED BLAST FAN adjustable for air in­ take and velocity. Complete Service Program for Your Convenience & Protection The new, lower-priced’Pacemaker Just a Few Dollars More Than Every CO-OP implement you purchase will be properly assembled, adjusted ond delivered to your farm ready to work. Our Co-op and Cleaner combines will receive final adjustments in your field by our mechanics. Tractors are cc fully checked at 100 hours of operation to assure you satisfactory and continued service. Our master parts stock Lansing together with qualified mechanics guarantee you prompt, efficient service. live Lowest-Priced Carsl of rugh-quolity, long-hfe feahxet, and advanced by On tool Uxd Car Guide Bookil 3 GREAT SERIES ... LOWER-PRICED PACEMAKER e FAMOUS SUPER e CUSTOM COMMODORE Whitney Hudson Sales 321 N. MICHIGAN AVE HASTINGS Before You Buy Secure Our Trade-In Allowances ASK US FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION ON YOUR FARM FARM BUREAU SERVICES HASTINGS BRANCH 125 N. Church St �THE HASTINGS BANNDt, THURSDAY. JUNB 8. IBM FAO* FOUR Mother of Hastings PERSONALS Woman Buried Tlie Rev and Mn Don M. Gury. Donna Lou and David, left Monday for a short vacation with hla family in Waterloo. Iowa. A brother from Funeral services for Mra. Ethel California, whom he has not seen in many years, is also visiting in Waler- Monday Afternoon MUs Kay Lankard. of Battle Creek, spent several days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gordon Ironside and Mra T N. Knopf will spend several day* Mn Sean Is survived by her hus­ next week with MUs Jocelyn Iron­ side in Detroit.’returning Thursday. band. Percy; three daughter*. Mr? Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Elisabeth Working of Hosting*. and Mrs. Alice ita and Mn Bernice Bernard Reed were Mr. and Mra James Cushman and a group of their friends from KaUmasoo Thonuon of Northville, four grand­ children and several nieces and and Mis* Sue Smith legve nest nephews. Monday to spend the ’summer-at their Bay View cottage Mrs. W R. Cook will accompany them north for a week’s stay in Moakey. Cpl. J Pat Kelly returned to'Furt Belvoir. Va. Monday after a month s Mra Virginia Baird, former Has- furlough al home. Ung* newspaper correspondent who is now editor ot Michigan Public * Vtaltan on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dell were Mr and Mrs Ext* Dell. They went for a drive and enjoyed having a picnic dinner Mra. Will Trailer with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum and Mrs. Everett Bunday. May 29 with friend* in|* itcry which they very much eii- Clum were In Nashville Bundsy aftemoon. May 3. to see their cousins. Elkhurt. Ind , spending Sunday joyed. From there we went to set night in La Port Ind . with Mr. and ■ the eight* and bear* at Houghton and Mra. Charles Luts, of Fenton, Mra. Edwin Blake. Mra. Blake will lake and went down through lhe and their grandsons. Bob and Kim accompany him home Monday. * Dead Stream wimp are* which U Luts, came Sunday morning. May “----------- * * 30 miles long and 11 mite* wide. We 38. lo the home of Mr. and Mrs. saw 25 wild deer and got some nice George Sear*. With them for lunch Mrs. Darwin McClelland and family. pictures of them. When we came Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lehman visited back and while *UU In the woods we Mr and Mrs Ora Lehman.' Bunday, were out of gas and our reminder of David, of Nashville. In the afternoon May 28 * Sunday, May 28 evening this is that one of the boys took the they went to Uie Wilt cottage at gueau of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flani­ picture of lhe embarrassing hike Saddlebag lake, going from there to gan were Mr. and Mra. Irving Ack- after gas. Nashville where they were dinner lite boys and girls had taken with gueata and spent the evening with •tt of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred them their baseball*. baU and mltta and enjoyed games of baseball. They WOODLAND Class Group Enjoys Trip gave a nice program at lhe McthoMj. and Mra. James Tyler left dlilthurcn of songs, readings, and Friday evening. May 26. by auto- musical numbers and after playing mobile accompanied by the boys and and singing for some of lhe shut­ girls of lhe famerl Sunday School j tns and blind people of lhe town, left class for a few davx outing at their for home with a hearty welcome to cabin at Moorestown. They made a come back and repeal Uie program trip of about 600 miles alghl-aeeing | The boys and girls had a happy and visiting places of Interest. Tlie 1 time and brought home many sou­ following tells of some ot the inter-, venirs of Interest to them They re­ eating places visited; turned home Sunday night. We left Woodland at 10 pm after the high school band concert and] Saturday evening. May 27. Mr and arrived at the cabin at Mooreatown Mrs. Will Tbwnscnd and family, of Mn. Florence Riley, of Kalamazoo, at 2 a m. After a short nap and a Clarksville, called on Mrs Ray was a weekend guest of Mr. and good breakfast (if pancakrr^ bacon, eggs and coffee we pocked our lunch Meyera. Sr. Mr. and Mr*. Franklin Mrs. Harry James. ' und drove all day through the tlm- Bates and son. Lewis, and Miss berland trails of the northland. Wc Rosemary Daggett were in Holland Recently Mrs. Baird spoke before Sunday to see die tulip gardens. * a graduate ciaaa of the School of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul and Public Health of the University ot two sons, of Chicago, were al their Michigan on x'tne oroblem* of home here from Friday until Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fender lake a most beaqtlful spot with many family, bland* and surrounded by pine*. ■ ------and from there went through the unday to a cottage at latke Odessa. * Pays Fine »<«is to Higgins lake. We ate our MIm Jeanne Burkle is spending a dinner by the lake shore in a nice two weeks’ vacation with her parRobert D Shake. Jr.. 35. Nah*Mlle, park and had the wiener roast which paid a SIS fine plus court coats Fri­ we had planned for so long. While day when he pleaded guilty to a there we went to the State nursery disorderly charge Hr wa* arrested and the manager spent about three Friday night by Officer Gene Chlehour* showing ut all over the 30 Mr*, llnir/1 Host at Health Conference AND TO THINK Mr and Mrs Dale Geiger have moved into the home which they bought on 8. Main street. * Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough and mother. Mrs. Lake, were Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell and Mrs. Robert Campbell, of Caledonia, Ira. On Sunday afternoon and eve­ ning were Mr. and Mrs. Izstcr Lake and Mr and Mrs G. Bayne, of Lans­ ing. Mr. and Mrs Richard Hart, of Lake and daughters, of Grand Rap­ ids. * Mr and Mrs. Ward Plants and daughter. Bonnie, of Hartford; Miss Beverly Plants, of Grand Rapids, and Harry Sanford, of Bcntorf Har­ bor. were Bunday dinner guests. May 28. with Mr. nnd Mrs. Milan John Dell recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hcstorty, of Odessa. Mra. James Hftvtcrfy and Mrs Elisabeth Walts were Sunday dinner guests May 28 with Mr and Mrs. Charles Hesterly * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allerdlng end daughter. Joan, of Has­ tings, called May 28 on Mr. and Mrs held Monday afternoon. May 39. nt the Wine and Pickens Funeral home at 2 o’clock for Mrs. Mary Boynton. Site U survived by two sons living Markley. Buxanne Feldl, Margaret in Grand Rapids nnd a daughter Shadduck. Kay Ruth Ewer and San­ living in Muftkegon. Tlie Rev. M. M. dr* Lynne Markley, all of Lansing. * Mias Betty Fender, of Battle Creek, •pent lhe weekend with her parents. Motorists choose Red Crown Again improved .Higher octane STANDARD AT YOVR STANDARD OIL DEALERS WE'RE THE.SAME.AGE -... IUT YOU GOlf REGBIAR P^NfliiC WITH ENAMELIZED HOUSE PAINT JTXJVUr TMXAT. Ktr'S .« Aov* fen m M roomy 4 Joo/ Sudan wrth goawoui luggoga tpatc fat trlpi Shown h.r. ii lAo 5/1 Cl* I. Som body lyp. aralobta olio m th. SUMS mom. Make your home look better longer! Houses deteriorate rapidly when painting is neglected. The way to protect the big investment you have in your home is to paint regularly wilh Foy ENAMELIZED House Paint. IK5ISI OK Foy ENAMELIZED provides a smooth, lustrous surface that sheds dirt and dust with every rain. It has great covering power, gives years of extra service, wears gradually and uniformly to provide a perfect undercoat for repainting. Come in and ask us for literature and professional painting suggestions. II0IJSK PAINT ] LASTING BEAUTY COOL COMFORT CMC VIAUS HiAt! k Look at the FUN you're missing! URE wc know—a car is a "necessity" these S days. A modern family "couldn't get along How smoothly you slip away from the curb— especially when Dynaflow* ia handling the power transmission. O«/y Buick hat Come, come, sir! Wc know, and so do you, the How firm and steady the whole car feels. How tynoflow— real reason you got lhe new-cur fever—und the it holds on curves, free of "heel-over" and kind of car you arc hankering for. sway. How each coil-sprung wheel quickstep* without one.” Or so you tell yourself. nd crith it over bumps and rough spots that mean jounce You wunt a car with some fun in it, don’t you? A car you’ll get a big bung out of every time und jiggle on most cars—how buoyantly road* free a Buick is. you sec it parked in front of your house—every time you slip into its front seat—every sweet And there's no reason to miss it, really, for and easy mile you travel in it. WINDPROOF Well, come see what this beauty does for you. FIREPROOF Jllow the doors swing open in warm welcome WEATHERPROOF WE WILL BE CLAD TO QUOTE PRICES ON THE DESIRED SIZES Boxed as this strapping traveler is priced untfar many sixes. Starts at figures just an easy step above the so-called Lowest Price cars. st u thumb touch on a button. How the broad What’s keeping you from trying seats invite you to take it easy. How the big nearest Buick dealer is ready to demonstrate straight-eight under the bonnet snaps into purr­ without obligation any time you want to call ing life at your toe-touch. on him. - And then note— BASEMENT DAMP? receive them or assembled and installed. AR-MYETTt,fr. A FULL LINE OF BRONZE, LUMLTE & GALVANIZED SCREEN WIRE wwA CouiOFt\ Co workshops, Mark­ rooms, closets, playrooms, storage rooms, vaults. New, improved de­ sign gives 50% greater capacity, simplifies filling and emptying Compact, inexpensive, clean, safe, 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /Mo/res 2 431 *. 8C 7 W or QtMt/ry $10.50 each LARKE BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON ST WHIN SITUS AUTOMOBUIS ASS BURT BUICK Will 8UHD TRIM HASTINGS �PAGinVl THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE t, 1956 DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door e PHONE Dap.... 2651 NHes..757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Man Pay* $50.45 For Buying Beer For Local Minors Name 8 Barry HIGHBANK 4-H’ers to Attend Mr and Mrs Max Sihler anti ton of Chicago, vlsitad her* recent- j ly wiUi the Hawbhts families. *1 Mr. and Mrs Vern HawbUU were. Leadership Camp Richard Springer. 31,. W. MUI street, learned the hard way that It doula Sunday. May 28. and they doesn't pay lo purchase beer or tended lhe baccalaureate exercises other Intoxicant* for minors. in the evening at Middleville. Caught in the "act" by Officer Mr and Mrs. Joe VUek. Jr.. and son. Danny JOe, visited Sunday wiUi nlng, Sprinter pleaded guilty Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Joe VUek. Sr.. In Uie Mayo district. They called on Grandmother Mrs. Carl Schults al Officer Chlebowski reported that two 20 year old fellows, with their dates, parked near a local "take-out' and he saw Uietn talking to Springer. Bellevelng all was not well. Chle­ bowski kept hU eye on the four When Springer deUvered 16 bottles Edward Schiutt. Barry 4-H club agent, has announced that eight Barry club member* have been citoaen U> attend the Walden woods Junior Leadership training camp TEST GASOLINE lie Adams called on Mr. and Mr*. Jamea D. Clark al Middleville. Sun­ day. May 28. * Mra. Harold lauch and two daughters of Charlotte, j called on Mrs. Jewle Gould and] Errctt Skidmore Sunday, May 28. Hth EQUIPMENT church parlors Wednesday evening. May 24 Mrs Agnes Fisher had tharge of Uie program, which was cm the study ut different phases of Uie Christian home. Tlie election LACEY DODGE _____ TRUCKS SEAMLESS MILK CANS MILK PAILS * with covari THIS STRAINERS IN SCALES A crew of trained MILK STIRRERS cun IS A SPECIALTY OUR SHOP maintenance men is UTENSIL RACKS at your SERVICE! MILK COOLERS Wa*w Burial was made Saturday after­ noon in the Union cemetery for Mrs. Mary Clark She was the widow of Albert Clark who passed away in September of 1940 Mrs Clark had been living with a son. Mortis Clark and Wljf of Battle Creek Uie port five months. She was 84 years old March 11. * Ray Jones, who tor sev­ eral years, has been in poor health and about two weeks ago had a light stroke, has made some im­ provement and wm able to ride to see his doctor in Nashville Monday allemoun, May 29. Plans are in progress for a sup­ per meeting sponsored by the Union Cemetery circle on the evening of June 14 in the Briggs church base­ l ment. * Mr. and Mrs Ross Frtllnn ! have sold their farm home north ■ and cast of Lacey to Mr and Mrs | Verdau Eldred who will move there | soon. Mr and Mr* Frulnn will move to Dowling, having bought the Ilowurd Edmond* garage and prop­ erty. Be sure that your faintly has two 117 S. Jeffenon Phone 2237 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1 tatocx tach |day. One large serving lot vegetable atiould be from the green and yellow vegetable group suited m follow*: President. Mrs. Erma Taylor; vice president. Mr* Edith Hough; secretary. Mrs Myrtle Bulling; trnuurer. Mn. Agnr.M Fisher nnd corresponding secretary. Mrs Lulu Hauer. ♦ The Missionary society of tlie Church of the Breth­ ren will meet today at the church parlors. Thl* will be an all day meeting with potluck dinner ut noon. * The CBJF. met Sunday evening. May 28 at the home of Larry Joe Farrell After the regu­ lar meeting there wm choir practice and then serving of refreshment* Mr nnd Mrs Leo Royston of Charlotte, and sou. Lyle Royston, who Is home on a 54-day furlough from Guam, were Sunday. May 28 dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sawdy. Following hl* furlough. Lyle will report at camp in thr state of Washington Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shade with friends, from Lowell. * Mrs Blanche Hynes has moved to her home which ahe taught In Lake Odessa. Mr nnd Mr*. Lawrence Paul and Mr. nnd Mr* Clarence Arnie and j sons. Jack nnd Gordon, were din­ ner guests May 28 of Mr and Mrs John Dixon of Grand Rapids * Louis Schmidt ol Midland, spent lhe holiday vacation al his tame here * Mr and Mrs Walter Pracook and Dumk w»r«. gussU.Thurs­ day evening. Mau 25. of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest BegTrow and family ; nnd attended commencement excrciaea at the school. AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE For best results, don't dilute New BLUE SUNOCO with other gasoline. Wait until your tank’is nearly empty — then put in 10 gallons of New BLUE SUNOCO Compare it! Feel the difference’ Wc believe you'll never go back to ordinary gasoline. It's Time For A SPRING LUBRICATION AND CHANGE OVER ANDRUS S. Jefferson of Court St. j Banner Want Ads PA Y ■•hone 2BS7 220 E. State St. ^sS^* e Ca"a MAKE THE 10 GALLON TEST WOODLAND anniversary AND SCRVfCfNG Engines, Gives New Life to all Cars training for lhe delegate*." in Albion'* hfalory, Z99. received DAIRY Designed for New High Compression Each delegate will be assigned duties at lhe camp to contribute to­ wards the program. Schiutt said the Good herd management, including picked up. The young people were the we of mmrt milking prac­ released after signing a statement tices, will help to prevent mastitis. MILKHOUSE SENSATIONAL NEW HIGH rtW BE MI LES and MON EY AH EAD TRADE FOR A DODGE TODAYI VALUE FOR DEPENDABILITY i I/. Too tot POWER llul sones lor yton oW years! It's "Job-Ratrd" to give you plenty of power—and then some. You don't risk high upkeep costs with an engine that's too small. You have plus power for your job—with top economy. Th let i CHASSIS Iket toes ■ Nd Ofl! It's "Job-Krited" from NOW! |frel FLUID DRIVE svatebte only on DodE* "Jeb- • RMad'TnidufWton, Mton I AMR HAMOUNtt . . ECONOMY: • pr«d w>th «vr«b*tyl COMFORT: . .. widest >eaU dependability and tool life WOOER PAYLOADS. SAFKTYi . . . «nmt truck brakes in the industry ... hand YOUR PRESENT CAR UlftDlU f*r - 4 MM I®® Bt "S WHH WU 0Nt NOW'- bumper to bumper to give you dependable, low-cost service for a long, long time. ._ ...A ...ii. • L.rk again *••*•• To4.y «<■.,r '* „ you < bigger payloads. Ana you get han­ dling ease mat's out of tliia world. Xuy • •« !'7!. ' /nun VALBB, HASTINGS M0T0B SALES tll-UO I. STATE PHONE 2»7 II k he's lhe HILLKM tXILLAA i ALVK vou've been looking for! Longer, wider, higher on tlie IV41UK, today • big Dodge gtvrs.y<Hi head room. leg room and (boulder room that even more exprnaive car* can't match. Dixlgr seal* are ~knrr.|r»r)" -. you nil naturally — ride related. \ Ing l.andM-afie ainiloliield and hug* rear "pirturr Window’* giie full viiibility for safer driving. 'Hie big. higli-eonipreaeion "Gei-Awav" engine given you Hashing performance wilh gyrol Fluid Drive to smooth out every mil* you drive. Ixl your Dodge dealer show you How Dodge VALL'S will put you milr* and money ahead. GYRO­ MATIC And it has the kind of extra comfort and convenience you've always warned. Cah has the widest scat and windshield with best vision of any popular truck on the market.. LOOK AT TMt SHOUlDtR ROORt— flodg* d*-lgn give* you full uirith at «hould*r level a« .well as »e«t » I MAOIC Mill* Yw rd a BODY that lasts ari lasts! ir. TKUUTION. I NOW.. . make your new car^ollar worth more HASTINGS MOTOR SALES LOWIST-PRICID AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION NIW BIO OI It YA LUI DODGE 220 E. State St. �THB KASTCiO *ANNEB. TRERSDAT. JONI •. 1H0 FAOfe-etiK Jaycees Honor Bosses at 11th Annual Banquet Decrying philosophies under which individuals shirk rewpon&ibill'ira nnd urging training far public office citi­ zens who understand Democracy as a way of life founded on Christen principles. Harold Sponberg. assist­ ant dean of men al Michigan State college, asked members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce to become qualified to take over civic leader­ ship. ~Bocae. Night” banquet held at lhe Odd Fellows halL A native of Minnesota and a Jarere himself. Sponberg asked the -bosses" to give their support and encouraircment to* the Jayctw in their efforts to better the com­ munity. "Take them as government ap­ prentices." Dean Sponberg urged, and train them so they eventually can fulfil) leadership roles intelli­ gently. Dean Sponberg. who was the winner of the State and Regional Junior Chamber of Commerce speak, ing award, preceded his talk on Americanism with varied humor which belled lhe mcsAge he later delivered. ktill ha* the old problem of how to defend Itaetf against a minority James Brown, sanitary engineer with the Health department who has resigned to accept a -sanil.tr position in Will county. Joliet, Ill., During the program Charles M. Leonard turned over the Jaycet gavel to Robert Osis. the incoming president Other new offleera taking over included Joe Burkholder, 'ice president; Jack Foster, secretary, and Robert Reed. treasurer bur .Marsh. Donald Seyfrled and Earl Eggleston. During the evening Forman re­ ported on tlie recent Stair c inven­ tion held in Detroit, which he and Brown attended. Community ringing ardsan. pianist. Gertrude Tobias and was led by Roman FYldpaUuch with Nancy Dowsett. choristers. There Bob Stauffer at the piano. The Rev. will be SundaySchool but no church June 11. * Mr and Mrs. Bruce Long and son. of Galesburg, were Monday served by member* ot lhe Hiawatha and Wraday guests of Mr. and Mra. Hoyd Neabet. * Mra. Ruiaell Mead Rebekah lodge. and two daughters were Friday dinner guests of the George Fullers, of Baltic Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and family were HICHBANK Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Beulah Green entertained, Mra. Wirt Surine. Mrs Fred Shipp and children the Jolly Dozen club Thursday, all | members being present and two called on her mother. Mra. Kate visitors. * Mr. and Mrs Frits Gas­ Johncock. of Cloverdale, on Monday. ser and family of Bellevue, and Mr a Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherman Swift were and Mrs. Charlie Fox of Battle Sunday callera of lhe Byron Van Creek, were Sunday visitors al Mr. Aukera. of Vermonvflle. the Ray and Mrs. Frank HawbltU’a.' * Mrs Dingmans, of S. Maple Grove and Katie Marshall of Nashville, and the Clifton Baxters * Mr. und Mrs Freeland Marshall of Kalamazoo, Burr Fa.vect nnd family thtd O. D. railed on Wm. Hawblitz's Decoration Fassett were Sunday callera of the Harry Greens, of Bellevue. * Mr. Day. Mr and Mrs. Vern Hawtaiitz and and Mrs. F. J. Butlne and Nancy, of Kalamazoo, were weekend gueata of Mr and Mrs Dale Bishop and fam­ the L. A. Days. Mrs. Butlne and ily are vacationing in the north for a few days. Mrs Carrie Wenger is Nancy remained over until Tuesday, Mr and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler were staying at lhe Hawblltz home. * tilso Sunday dinner guest*. . Mr nnd Mrs. Glenn Marshall ac­ Mrs. Eble Potter, of Dowagiac. companied Mr. and Mrs Vern Hawblltz to East Lansing Friday on spent last week with the Elmer Gillelta and attended our Decoration business. * Mr. and Mra. Clyde Reid and family were up near Day dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Sunday dinner guests of Greenville Saturday. * Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Champion and Mrs Austin Schantz of East Maple Kathy, of Doster. Grove, spent Sunday evening at Vern Hawbllu’a. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mrs. Joe VUek. 'Jr. were Mr and Mrs. Clifford McCrimon and family. Mr and Mrs Fred Oils, of Glaxs Mr. nnd Mrs Art McCrimon of Ver­ Creek and Mrs. Jennie Miller, of montville and Robert Burds of As­ Grass Lake, were guests last Monday syria. Evening callers were Mr. and of Mr and Mra. Harry Dunn * Mrs. Mrs. Dean Glaulce and family of Lib Douglas and Mrs Roy Oaks at­ Charlotte, and Mr and Mrs. Joe tended lhe graduation exercises at Vliek. Sr . and Joan of tlie Mayo Hastings last Friday Their grand­ district ♦ Mr. and Mrs Frank daughter. Miss Lottie Douglass, was Hawblltz attended the baccalaureate exercises in Battle Creek at the W. Brownell. Of Wayland, waa a giirst K Kellogg auditorium. Larry F last Tuesday in the home of her Jones graduated. daughter. Mrs. Robert Wilcox Sunley Brownell, of Hastings. and Miss Kate Hula, of Grand Rapids, were BARRYVILLE cullers Caller; last Monday at the home Our dinner at the church Decora- of Mra Lib Douglass were Mr. and Mrs Fred Otis, of Glass Creek; netted about »75 Abo. our Chil­ Luelia Schrier, of Coldwater, and drens Day program was held Sunday Mra Jennie Miller, of Grass Lake * and several guests were present. Mr and Mra. Robert Wilcox attend­ Officers were elected for the ensuing ed a class reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs Orville Eberhardt.-of superintendent. Russell Mead, as­ Urbandale, on Sunday. * Mr and sistant superintendent: Carl Tobias, Mrs Fred Otis, of Glass Creek, and secretary-treasurer; Lou Ann Rich- Mrs Jennie Miller, of Grau Lake. Washday's Over IV//en ARE YOU TIRED OUT OR READY TO GO OUT? r - O14« Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas ! noon. * Mr. and Mn- Jerome Mlles. were guests last Thursday in the 1 Pease were callers In Uie Nashville Jr . of Kalamazoo, were weekend William Havens bane. | gueata of tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. nnd Mra Larry Jordan and vicinity last Friday afterncK’n • family were Sunday gueata of the while there called on the IkUcTa UhariM Pease. W Mr. and Mra. Chas, former’s parents. Mr. and Mra Vern 1brother. Marion hvrnian and wuc. « i Pease were tn Cloverdale Bunday atJordan, of Augusta. * Mr. and Mra. W11 Ham Havens. Mrs. George Hav-1 lending the ball game. In the eve­ Roy Oaks and daughter, Delila, at- Jens and Dick called al Uie home ot I nlng they called on hla brother and tended a birthday dinner Bunday at ;Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins, of the 1 wife, Mr. and Mrs.' George Pease, of the home of Mr. und Mra. Melvin Wood district, last Tuesday after- . Podunk. Oaks, of Dowling * Mr,.and Mra. Erwin Ha vena und children, of the Wood district, were Sunday guests in the William Havens home * Mixa Sarah Douglass, of South Hastings. Is spending some time In the Robert Wilcox home. Saturday callers at the home of Mra. Lib Douglas* were Mra Ella Hester and sons, of Marshall. Mr Hive Bodies. Covers, Inner-Covers, Bottom Boards and Mra Driest Barker, of HaMlngx. were cullers on Sunday. * Mr. nnd Honey Supers, Foundation and Miscellaneous Mra. Harry Dunn and Mr and Mrs. Charles Whittemore, of Glass Creek. ONLY NEW EQUIPMENT IN STOCK called on Mr nnd Mrs Ray Pierce. I of Banfleld * William Havens. Mra 1 George Havens and son. Dick, and Authorized Dealer For Barry County Mrs. Jennie Miller, of Grass Lake, were Friday gueata of the formeFs daughter and son in law. Mr and Mra. Howard Johnson, of Hickory Corners. . 525 West Apple St., Hastings Mr. und Mra. Charles Pease were callera last TUcsdav in the Clarence Inquire at Rogers Seed store if not at home Forman home at Woodland. * Wilham Havens was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr nnd Mrs. Fred Otis, of I COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE LEWIS-DADANT BEE SUPPLIES For All Makes Of Can We Call for and Deliver your car No extra charge YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER It. E. TAYLOR ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Aren’t you missing something ? _ Ladies, Put an End to Washday Drudgery ... Wash the Automatic Way... THE FRIGIDAIRE WAY Yes, FRIGIDAIRES amazing automatic wather puis an end to all the long, tiring hours that are spent doing the family washing. It's hard lo believe that this sensational FRIGIDAIRE \7/\IT CAN SAVE dimes and VAT T CAN EASE AL0NG in hi«h wil*‘ Mar*' I fill thon "Cat" Gasoline . at crawling * w v | I II I —— traffic speeds that normally have you shifting into second. quarters every time you fill your tank. too. Marathon "Cat” tells at the price of ’’regular” gasoline. washer does everything — washes, rinses ond even deans the washer automatically. THERE’S NO WASHER OTHER LIKE... r O I IDAIRE/ MARATHON, COME in and see PROOF that this Frigidaire V/aiher gives you more ex features ond value that can't be found in any'ather automatic washer! LOOK, IT'S LIVE-WAUR ACTION rtAPIDRY SPIN IS 8R xt jam your foot to the "°°r at Y /YIT IIII can 10 m.p.h. and take off with a smooth. * RCALLY FAS7 Only Friflidoira hot it I Ai KTT7TTT MULTI-MILUON DOLLAR "Cat" crack­ le I4 W *n<t P'ant 8et» morc gasoline power out Swntuti * ’ swift sureneM that's a brand-new ex­ •" perience. j of every barrel of crude than was ever before possible. YOU get that extra power— in Marathon "Cat" Gasoline. . —and clothes come out drier, pounds lighter Keepi clothes in hot. not half in. half ogine possible. Come in—you’ll see how much drier I $ VAIT TAKE 0Nup™without E TOUCHEST H,LL­ | I IIJ CAN and acai right even breath S"AU OoW„ SELECTO-DIAL DOES EVERYTHING * ing hard. And without a ping. See this “electric broin* CAN'T HUNT THIS PORCELAIN washing job — auto­ matically I Convince yourself with ONE tankful of MABATHON'CAT Gasoline sells at the price of "regular' THE OHIO OIL COMPANY MODUCtftS. OF PITROLIUM SINCI III? HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION COME IN... SEE THIS SENSATIONAL NEW FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS 111 W. Court SI. Phone ui for Bulk Delivery of Gasoline and Fuel Oil PHONE 2448 �THX BASTINGS BANNEE. TBUB8DAT. JVNt t, 1MI Expert to Conduct i-H Club Agent Edward BchluU has announced. The tow. Which will begin al the Court Hooee at |:M a-m.. U derigned lo give 4-H members an pastorate of First Methodist church MIDDLEVILLE Root and Raymond Bennett of Mr. and Mra. Louts Bette returned Hastings, wfll speak Lhelr marriage > their home in Grand Rapids, mvows Friday, Jung a. The groom is a divinity student at the Wesleyan Methodist college in Mrs. George Curtis and Lester, and Houghton. N. Y„ and will graduate husband. * Mr and Mrs. Millard polnUnml in August. Engel and daughter, Virginia, spent the weekend at Traverao City with Western Vacation hla brother. Harold, vocationsi ag Ray Scrvan. faithful rural car­ teacher in the city school*. rier on route X Middleville. U tak­ Mr and Mra. Elton Lawrence and ing a month's vacation from his children went to Kalkaska county Entertain ter Daughter carrier duties and 'with Mrs. Scr- Friday lo visit their people through Mr. and Mrs Bruce Windes en... vau la enjoying the lime at Trini­ the weekend. * Miss Bessie Faulk­ tertalned a company of neighbors dad, Colo., visiting her brother in ner of Delton, la spending the sumand friends at their home one even­ law and sister. Cloyd Barcroft and ing the past week for 'be pleasure of their daughter. Maureen, one of acting aa substitute carrter^fq^Jtejr. Grand Rapids street. Memorial Day. the sweet girl graduates from T-K their son. Kenneth Kopf and fam­ school. A pleasant feature of the ily of Woodland, were thalr lunch­ evening was the whistling soka of held Graveside services were ___ eon guests and took them to Lowell Thuraday afternoon at Winchester lo decorate their cemetery tot*. All ot them had supper at Kenneth's cemetery, Byron Center, for Mrs Visit in Boyhood Home Mary Elizabeth Snyder, 88. who home and also called at the J. L. Callers of Mr and Mn. Harold died in Kalamazoo Arrangements Barnum home. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd FUikbclner Otto on Saturday. May 27. were were in charge of the Beeler Funer­ Mr. and Mrs. Clark Barrell, her al Home. Middleville. Mrs. Snyder have thr foundation finished for a mother and a friend from Albion. was a distant relative of the late Clark was a son of the late Ed Bar­ John VandenBerg and with her sis­ the Henry Stehr farm. * East of rell and Florence Clark Barrell, both ter reaided in the Rock tenant house town on the Harold Otto farm, lhe deceased. A* a boy together with for some time. David Otto new homa is growing his brother. Edmund, and sister. with the cellar wall buUl. Dav'.d to Marguerite. they lived with their doing much of the work himself so Attends Conference mother in lhe place now owned by Rev. Robert C. Smith will be at with the regular farm work, doesn't Bob Olner. Albion this week frem Thursday expect to get it finished until late through Sunday attending lhe an­ Honor Bride-Elect Robcrt Tnlan, Sr., has bean act­ nual session of Michigan Conference Mrs. Charles Williams entertained of Methodist churches. Rev. Smith ing as rural carrier substitute on has had a successful four years* route 1 for Carlton Swift who has a' company of friends Saturday been off duty with rye infection * Mr and Mn. Bill Scott. Sr . and Bill. Jr., and wife were guests of Township Treasurer and Mrs. Gro­ ver Cline at I^rmelee at a < o'clock dinner Sunday. May 28. * Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hamilton and Jack spent Memorial weekend in Detroit with; members of lhe family. Mrs. Frona Carveth DeWater and Convalescing Missing from the usual Memorial Day visitors to Middleville were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brace of Central lake, former residents of Detroit and Middleville. A card, however, Finley will aljo give 4-H'era polnt- states that Arthur is improving and bandry department of Michigan home after a month's slay in the Bute college, vtll conduct a beef managrmeol w$h »n eye lo county hospital where he waa critically UL tour in Harry county neat Thursday, fairs and other shows. He underwent an operation follow­ ing a bunted appendix. Beef Tour in Barry Next Thursday WARD BEAM'S► SMASHING WORLD CHAMPION -« ► CRASHING AUTO EVENT? DAREDE —— TaRVC NEW 19S0 EDIT KM - GREATEST THRILL SHOW ON EARTH n»*MAZ»G TRAMS COATIHOTfe BUSLIAP iraaagwaaitaa AUDACIOUS AERIAL CRISS-CROSS HAuf RAisihj MOTORCYCLE HIGH RAMPS OF FIRE tost ONE FURIOUS CYCLIST LEAPING HIGH INTO THE AIR-WHILE ANOTHER » a CYCLIST PASSER OVER HIM a e SHIMS SLIDE FOR LIFE iDn&i purer--.ormik 6-ton IKUrl Wo I TRUCK OYER HUMAN ROLLING AN ORDINARY STOCK AUTO ENO OVER END-SIDE OVER SIDE FOR LONGER BREEDING UFE MEAD OH ^ Abstract Shortage of Mn. Edith Btokoe. * Lucian LepU»r ntumed lo his home ia Detroit QQQn Wednesday after spending •ever*! C days visiting hl* mother, Mrs. Isa- Show in Report BRADBURY-AMB COMPANY lard Engel and daughter and and Mr* Bari VanElckl* and son I apozit Saturday and Rynday oi Shortages found Tn th* Barry Memorial weekend with relatives at Coun.iy Abstract ofllce in the recCnt H-rt InvesUgsUon by State auditors and ’ ’ Prosecuting Attorney Frank Huntley Chartea Carlson, dm Belie INVESTMINT SECURITIES er<yB received this weak were in town Monday placing flow-1 Ar,.nrd|nr la th, .. ers on their cemetery lot * Mrs. , .d ' 1 Rose MllcheU of Grand Rapids. S p?e<* ."J V* and Mrs. Pearl Kenyon, local, were ( • e.tended to March 18 Memorial Day dinner guesM af Mrs. i ,h“ year' Prtncie Kenjon. ♦ Mr- and Mrs. j Abstractor M. 3. Yoder thte week Andy Na** ot Kalamaaoo, were Me-; was awaiting sentence on an emmo<l*l Day visitor* of her parents, ibeealement, spectflcally charged with Mr. and Mra. Verhon Hooper at their converting lo hi* own use a check Wilkineou lake collage ',oc dated July 11. IMS from Consumers Power Company MnSSs^d Su2i*S £2£’ daughter and ’cousin of ,,opart*, RAY JAPINGA RfpresantoHve Common Stock ♦2< C.R. Nstio.sl Beak Bldg. PHONE 8-1456 F-rmee Storied Iler. JadW»n He »“ Originally scheduled Former Resident Burled Here - to Friday. Mra- Charles Williams, former The auditors, in their detailed rcrvaldenl of lhe Duncan lake terrl- port, said that The dlacovery of tory. was buried in ML Hop* ceow- paid items which had not been relery Saturday. May 37 beside her celpted for, nor orders written for husband. She had been living in the wort, led us to make an ex­ Lake Odeaaa with two unmarried hausted search, outside the records . u... tons, John and Albert, but died i.. In of the (BbgUBCf, 0(jjcei for oincr a Grand Rapids hospital. Funeral sources of infonnaUon of further services were bald at Lake Ode&sa. dtacrepenclea Her Late husband was a brother of I "TiU* eewi Mrs Iva Adams of Wayland. ■nd correspondence with a number bn Tne.' tion Dollarsl Many former Middleville residents. ri sinI nation at lhe Hastings city were in town for lhe Memorial week­ bank ef *>kr*-film-. of lhe deend holidays caring for their cemeI this department.'* French and sons. Richard Masters. । The auditors noted that the micro­ Burr Whitmore and mothsr. Mrs films contained only thr checks on Nora Whitmore. Mn. Miner Kyeler banks outside tlie City of Mast Inga, all of Grand Raplda. Mr*. Howard and represented about one-fourth of Melling. the former Emma Bedford the receipts of each period. Tlie deposits were checked for the of Owosso, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanish and Mn. Martha Brandsteller ot first four months of 1950. all lhe months of IMO except thr last half Novi. of March and the tint half of April when deposits were made in the other bank which doe* no micro­ filmings. the last Dv« months of 1948. and n test check of the re­ mainder of 1941 and the year 194”. the auditors wrote TERRIFIC COLLISION TWO CARS CRASHING AT 90 MILKS PER HOUR IMPACT ...DRIV|R> STAY IN CARS1 WE DIVE THE . A AUUllOFS company human house BOimuSH TORCH QF FIRE hazihc house !°L°T uMT!HfK 'WTOWYttFlMF *M*ttl OF A IIFUIMI I CLOWNS OVER > HUMANS IN HTTHW FOSTTKM Men corded totaling »139. and four other* aggregating |U bringing \vo»ee One of these checks was for IT from Rnas W. Bivens, of Nashville; one from Battle Creek, and two from n Kslanuuoo man. NO OTHER SHOW GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO L|TTg! Die other S3, making Uie total due the county ax af Dec. u. 1949. 8274 ONE AFTERNOON AND NIGHT ONLY Master-Mix Sow and Pig Concentrate with M-V (Melhio-Vite) helps sand healthy pigs to market quicker. Ask about Ihie months of this year, pay menu GALESBURG SPEEDWAY 2:30 ond 8:30 SUNDAY, JUNE 11 Admission $1.25 Children 60 ccats The auditors recommended Uial thr accounting manual provides for the Issuance of an order at the tlma lhe wort is requested, and that em­ ployees be instructed that such an Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Miehigaa Phone 2678 Then, ef There's to much store to enjoy *• done without a work order. mu mmueuhmo whch m ognjufu him nttHum VACATIONLAND // MAKE A DATE WITH A "ROCKET 8”! DUNHAM DISTRICT 'Gie teacher. Mra. Leona VanDellc and pupils gave a fine program to a good crowd Thursday evening, May 25. at the achoolhouM. Mrs. Van Dellc returns next year. Tha school picnic was held at the school­ house Saturday. May 07. * Mrs Maude Harding, who spent the win­ ter in Florida, returned home Thursday, May 35 Orson Swift, who Is working on a bridge in Port Huron, visited hla mother. Mrs Ines Swift Sunday. May 21 * Callers on Mra. Claude Hoffman Sunday. May 38 were Mra. Katie Marshall and daughter. Mrs Haul Deming, both of Nashville; Free! Marshall of Kalamaaoo. and his son. BiU of Detroit. * Mrs. Laura Maurer and daughter. Jean and Mr* Myrtle Bump of Hasting* called al Ward CUctoeman* Satur­ day afternoon. Buy V. S. Savlngi Bondi coaily, tiresome long-distance travel and All them instead with superb fishing, golfing, swimming, riding, boating. budgets! Writg today for/rre Michigan vacation literature. MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL CAPITOL BLOB. LAMS1M1.MKM. READ BANNER WA.YT ADS MADE ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK A Variety Now you can own America’* top per­ on gas! You II *ey H » Unbelievable—th* way this high-cotn- formance star—-at the lowest coat ever! And your '*88” ia a solid investment, gaaoHne mileage as well aa flashing re­ bacauao ite famous "Rovkat” Engine ia sponse! Thfit** sure to stay neu- for years to come! Olds­ son why your savings are great... when mobile Hydro-Marte la lower priced! you drive an "88”! Try now Hydra.Malic* actualy coat* leas! us s ring Jm a ihrilHng "Rock*" ride! nv>rc long-term rea­ thia action­ Of Flavors OLDSMOSIU MTS AI Ar’eu-T All Oldsmobile ”*B" modal. mw room equipped with curved, iacraased vieibilityt 92 OLDSMOBILE ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 South Hanover St. MILLER'S “]ffi STORE HASTINGS �THt XAStDiCS *WTOm, TMGBSDAT. JVN1 I. J9JO pAOi rcnrj The Event Many of You Folks Have Been Waiting For... It's Here NOW'! ROTH’S 10 BIG DAYS of Outstanding Bargains! June 8th thru June 17th This Sale Comes Bui Once A Year BARGAINS THRU-OUt OUR STORE DK1NvD DKLftUK IUU jftunuj wun runvnnoL 5 Piece Chrome Knotty Pine Furniture BREAKFAST SETS See our selection of knotty pine furniture at ■ special discount for this event only. Formerly to $79.50 Now ODDS and ENDS $2998 $3998 $499S 89.50 KIDNEY DESK $59.00 21.50 STUDENT DESK . $17.95 18.95 4 DRAWER CHEST. . $13.95 24.504 DRAWER CHEST.. .$17.95 27.50 5 DRAWER CHEST. . $19.95 44.50 MAPLE DESK CHEST.$29.95 23.75 Kitchen Utility Table. $15.75 Two c? many, many styles [ JUVENILE Reg 29.50 Unfinished Bkf. Set $19.95 Save On These Beautiful LIVING ROOM SUITES tion, Handsome Coverings And Colors To Choose Crcdenxa. large drop leaf table. 4 chairs, anniver- TABLE LAMPS A large selection, pairs, some just one of a kind. sional, Desk. 18th Century. A to suit any sory price occasion. Mostly Rembrandt and Aladdin lamps. 19.50 MODERN 3-WAY INDIRECT 54 4 95 I I 22.50 MODERN 3-WAY INDIRECT $4 Q95 I O 14.50 Popular 30 Lamp. Lighted base I $ft95 O 29.00 Pair Modern, Lamps. Green Base ond Shade . . c^rh 9.95 or $1795 pair for------------------II $4 095 IC Many others to choose from at price to 4.95 ’ FLOOR LAMPS SPECIAL 1 group, your choice of light or dork bates. 7 way lamp with night light. 13.95 value —Anniversary $<*95 price— w 1 Croup Aladdin 6-way Lamps. Regular value 13.50 $Q95 w Anniversary price 13.95 Aladdin 6 woy Lamp--------------------- $ft95 O 10.95 Jr. Floor $£95 Lamp ........ . 7.95 Jr. Floor Lamp---------------------------- AA W vU # • SPECIAL SAVINGS ON TABLES 17.00 Pair of Aladdin Lamos, Lighted Base. Buy One at Rea. price get the next $4 00 one for . . I 20.00 Upholstered Lamp, Modern.. I 79.50 Mhg. Drop Leaf Table $59.00 94.50 Mhg. Credenxa Buffet $59.50 13.95 Chairs to Match$9.50 67.50 Chino$39.50 69.50 Gate leg table.$39.50 11.95 Modern Ccromic $^95 Bases, Choice of color e■ / ▼ I $169.00 2 pc. 'Artistic' Living Room Suite in some A variety of Moderns, Occa­ style From. Buy Now At Our Anniversary Sale Savings. Dining Room Suite SPECIAL SALE NOW the this An you $169.00 2 pc. Kroehler Living Room Suite Modern leaf design, rose tapestry, a $QQ50 real bargain, sale price-------------------------- «7t7 Distinctive, Modern Bed Room Suites Priced At Remarkable Savings. For This Sale Only! Choose Now! Now $7.95 5 DRAW CHESTS Walnut or Maple junior size. Reg 10.95 $235.00 Mvngel's Sun Tan Oak Suite Now $5.95 5 pc. Vanity, chest, bed, bench, $4 CQ nite stand. Anniversary sale price------JLO<7 INNERSPRINC CRIB MATTRESSES Reg $214.00 Mengel's Lime Oak Bed Room Suite 13 95 Now $9.95 4 pc. vanity, bench, chest and bed $4| Anniversary sale price------------------------L j i REMNANTS $229.00 2 pc. Madden Sectional Suite $281.50 Ermine Oak Bed Room Suite SPECIAL 5 beautifully styled pieces, includ- $-1 ing nite stand. Anniversary sale priced JL t7tJ While they last SQ. $4 98 YD............... .................... I $109.50 Blond Finished Bed Room Suite Most modem style with four cush- $4 CQ95 ions best quality grey frieze, sale price ■ $179.00 2 pc. Sectional Living Room Suite A handsome suite in rose frieze, also -1 A Q50 choice of any other color, sale price JL* <7 $139.50 2 pc. Living Room Suite Cocktail. End and Formerly to $19.95 Tables --$9.95 4 pc. bench included. A low price suite, however for this sale only-------- 59.50 Mhg. Cocktail Tabla.. $29.50 $44 Solid Cherry cocktail table $22. 17.95 Mhg. Cocktail Table.$10.95 17.00 Mhg. Cocktail Table. .$10.95 47.50 Mhg. Cocktail Table..$24.50 28.50 Drum Table$12.95 With leather top 16.95 TIER TABLE.. 1$10.95 12.95 TELEPHONE STANDS.$6.95 38.75 Telephone Stands$19.95 '23.50 Cocktail Table$12.95 19.95 Corner Table$12.95 23.50 End Tables $14.95 OCCASIONAL TABLES stands, 6.95 to 10.95 Your Choice ■» $RF fl <7 $99.50 Another Modestly Priced Suite 27"x 54" Dresser, mirror, chest and-bed in $£0^5 Walnut finish, priced only--------------- Vt7 THROW RUGS Reg. $6.95 to $14.95 Rich wine velour, or choice $QQ50 of color, only__________________________<7i7 Select From Our Complete Stock For This Event... S3.95 lo $7.95 These are but a few of the many suites which are here at Anniversary Sale Price. PLATFORM ROCKERS B.ig. and Blu. Tapastry Rag. $49.50 Valuaa NOW 4 pc. vanity' bUhdh, chest and bed $4 £ Q Anniversary sale price----------------------- JLvIez $50.00 4 drawer bed side chest to match only $29.00 Reg to $4.95 yd. $198.50 2 pc. Living Room Suite Foam rubber cushions, matching fringe trim, rich flamingo frieze, can also be had in $-2 /“ Q any color you choose, now only------------ J.V <7 Q $239.00 Bisque Beige Oak Bed Room Suite 27" Carpet INNER SPRING And Matching INLAID Including end tables, lamp tobies and radio These are only a few of many lamps offered on great anniversary sale. early selection will assure of the lamps you'll want. Good quality frieze in green shadow $QQ75 stripe. Extra special, priced only---------- t7O Natural. Birch or Miplo Reg 10.95 SPECIAL — ONE CROUP V $495H BEDROOM SUITES Now $2.95 Nationally Recognized Brands, Excellent Consump­ $252.50 SOLID ROCK MAPLE 4 95 to 5 95 HIGH CHAIRS Porcelain top with drop leaves 67.50 Chrome Dinette$44.50 69.50 CHROME DINETTE. $54.50 15.50 Childs desk and chair set 9.95 Special Reductions On NURSERY CHAIRS CftftRft • * /W°° * / ALSO — Lounge Chairs, Rockers and BOX SPRJNG LINOLEUM REMNANTS Up to 15' Long Full or twin rixe . Reg. $35 value Now Reg. $2.19 tq. yd. NOW Sq. yd.----------- $4 0Q I CHARM TRED Recliners at Reduced Prices . . . COTTON LOOP PILE RUGS CARPETS Pre-Shrunk * Washable - Rubberized Back AND Green - Burgundy * Light Green - White SPECIAL on Folding LAWN CHAIRS Reg. $5.95 to $9.50 Oak Frames . . Striped Canvas Covers While they last Reg. 6.60 Values " $J95 * Reg. $5.19 Values $095 O RUGS S3.95loS6.95 ■q. yd. 24x36 —Reg. 3.98— 24x48 —Reg 5.98— 30x54 — Reg. 8.95— 48 x 72 — Reg 18.95 6' x 9- — Reg 33.509'xl2' —Reg. 5995- ..Now 1.98 — Now 2.98 Now 4.98 — Now 9.98 .Now 19.98 .Now 39.98 ROTH FURNITURE Hastings’ Most Complete Furniture and Floor Covering Store � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-06-15.pdf a6dec55e639db22bac0505d582fcbd57 PDF Text Text 'f Council Places Charter Revision Proposal on November Ballot] Takes Action to Change from 'Horse and Buggy’Document h rustically be void. Revision of the charter has been discussed for a considerable period The resolution placing the question on Uie November ballot states that the present charter Is “hopelessly obsolete.” '73 -I Cotamoa Council of the City of Under the statute, no city officer, by the state legislature in 1807 anu' appointed—is eligible to a place on' has been "amended several times the charter commission Candidates In a haphazard and piecemeal man- | (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Progress Keynote of 17 Ballots Cast in Dedication Program School Election; KELLAR STEM . . Speaks al Dedication Speakers Land Contributions Making Hospital Addition Possible; Unit May be Finished Septemberl5 d At loose 59 iuite 49 iuite 69 only 95 ite 75 995 > s .98 1.98 1.98 198 >.98 >.98 The Hastings Banner Hastings, after a long period of discussion, will lake steps next fall to modernize its charter which was written “in the so-called horse and NINETY-FIFTH YEAR buggy daji." Monday night, on a motion of Albert Orsbom, First ward, chair­ man of the ordinance committee, councilmen adopted a resolution call­ ing for the submission of a general charter revision proposal to the electors in the city al the general 'ner," —“according -------- “— *" —-*—•- — - 1: to •* Monday's reaoelection next September luUon. The resolution, drafted by City ‘ The resolution also calls for the selection of a charter commission of Atty. Paul Blegel. point* out that' there are provision* under the I statute* for a more modern, more' ume election. flexible and more perfect charter and more in keeping tilth presentday conditions. 2 Teachers Hired No contest for seat* an the Has­ tings school board Monday pro­ duced Die usual light vote tn the annual school election. Seventeen ballot* were cast Pride in achievement and progress keynoted the ceremony at Pen­ Smith nock hospital Sunday afternoon dedicating the cornerstone of the ad­ At a special meeting following the dition being completed on the west end of the structure. The original election. Mrs Hmllh was renamed structure was opened August JO, 1923. president of the Board of Educa­ The speakers' brief remarks reflected the pride of the entire com­ tion. Dr. Gwinn was renamed secre­ munity in its efforts to provide the best facilities for medical care tary and Crtprle* Faul, treasurer Supt L. H. lamb ha* announced Over 200 were present for the ceremony held on the hospital approval by the board of the with the participant* --------------------------- •ground*, speaking from the step* of the southeast eft Iranee to the new unit which, when completed, to ex­ pected to cost 8421400 Nut only was Uibute paid to farslghledneM In establishing the ori­ Beverly Wilcox ha* also been em­ ginal hospital the moving to the ployed to teach Latin and English Striker home on May 10, 19lff and Mi.v> Wilcox la beginning her teach­ the construction of Die present Several Barry county Methodist building, but speaker* recognised ing career, having obtained her churches were among the 80 In th* the pioneer Health Center program bachelor of art* degree from West­ Michigan conference which were In which the service of the Barry* ern. She will tcuch three ciaroe* of assigned new minister* Sunday af­ County Health department and the ternoon by Bishop Marshall R. Raed hospital are being coordinated in English at Centra) and one high at the close of a four-day confer­ an attempt to provide more com­ school English class, and also a ence at Albion. plete health services to all resident* The new minister for the Hastings circuit churches, which Includes 11«hi t« Quimby. Banfield and Gqpdwill. will be'the Rev Ralph Mention Tweedy, taiproving hospital facUiUe*. Girwho 1* to succeed the Rev E Wil­ liam Wlltae. who has been the cir­ cuit minister for three years. Hastings Circuit, Delton Assigned New Ministers Judge McDonald, who was the last ons of eight persons who gave brief talks during the program, said . The Rev. Thomas W Marshal) was the problem of providing health aligned to succeed the Rev C. H community 1* answering Hurt prob­ Alden on the Grand Traverse dis­ lem." s. trict. It is Rev. Marshall's first as­ Richard Orooa. chairman of the signment In the Michigan confer­ ence. master of ceremonies and called on Other assignment* here included Loyal Braybrook, foreman of the the return of the Rev. Leon W plumbing work, and Irving Olson.1 Manning for his fourth year as pas­ one of the five brothers connected tor of the Hastings First Methodist with the Olson Bros., contracting church; the Rev. William Nocrdyke, firm from South Haven, to actuary to Freeport; Die Rev. Howard H seal in tiie cornerstone the copper Fuller, returned to Banfieid and box containing items of Interesyfor / Dowling; the Rev. Robert Smith, posterity. The ceremony opened shortly- ntreturned to Middleville, the Rar John Merle O. Benson, to Woodland; the Rev. Henry W. Ellinger. to Hickory Dillon, pastor of St Row­ Dil­ Comers, and Die Rev Harold Mc­ giving the invocation. Fail Donald. returned for second years Ith Other minister* who are well ins <X God on those ent known in Barry county, where they have previously served, and whose istratlon of the hospital and on ail assignment* were announced, in­ ol those who are following in the "footstep*" of Christ clude Harold Klrchenbauer, who The first speaker was Kellar was returned to OrandviUe: the Rev. Maurice McKean, returned to hirh Trinity church. Grand Rapids; the 9 Barry Students Candidates for Degrees at L-M Rev. Wil Ise. while pastor here. CLASSIFIED WANT ADS COVERING ALL SECTIONS OF BARRY COUNTY Arranged hi “Glassified’ eonvenience in Reading. THE HASTINGS . BANNER Phone 2415 'Courtesy Dime’ Plan Given O. K. for Overtime Parking explain that a violation ha* oc­ curred and what may be done If the motorist agrees with Dir policeman that he parked overtime, he may. If he desires, place a dime in the envelope and either drop It In on* of four polk* boxes to be placed st fpur comers on State street, or he may mail it in. But it has to be done within 24 hours of the time of the violation. if the "Courtesy Dime” isn’t rent That’s what member* of the City­ Council decreed Monday evening a motorist may pay to "square" an overtime parking Ucket. But It will have to be done within 34 hours. Councllmen approved a “Courtesy Dime" program, recommended 1 b> Aiderman B. A. LyBarker. Fourth ward, and members of his police and public safety committee, but It won't be placed In effect until revision of the parking meter ordinance sched­ uled io' be done June M riod. the car owner will be required to pay an overtime parting viola­ tion fine of SI. The Si fine may be paid within three days. Under Ute plan a car found by police parked at a meter tn viola­ isn’t reiarned withtathe threetion of lime limits would be tagged day period, a warrant will be t»with a Courtesy Dime" envelope. The printing on the envelope will The warrant will involve addi­ tional coats, and a fine too. If a driver then pleads guilty or is found guilty. It wqs explained that continued overparking would be penalised If the officer, after ticketing a car with the "Courtesy Dime" envelope, returns in the next hour and find* the car still overparked, the ’‘Cour­ Authorise* Hiring of tesy'' ticket will be replaced with a Contractor to do JoImi, regular 81 ticket. The present over­ parking fine to 50 cent* -but Uiere * no "dime deal." For Other Program* Aiderman LyBarker explained To ex|M-dlte putting streets bi that the plan had advantages over shape during Uic coming week* they may be blucktoppcd this sum­ the "Courteay Nickel" plan a* It mer. the City Council Monday night eliminates the need foe an officer autnorlxed members of the street tu walk around with a pocket full committee to contract for grading of five cent pteeea. and also elimi­ and graveling blocks covered by mi nate* bookkeeping transaction* pcU lions requesting tarmac surlaces. daUng back to 1844. city hall. Engaging a contractor to do the The plan won’t go Into effect, wurx normally dune by city crew*, cuuryillincn agreed, woutd pernui motorist* must remember, until the City Engineer Ken Laberteaux anu dale to be set by the Council when they revise tiie parking ordinance water project, more waler Installa­ tion*. euro and gutter wurx and sewer installation*. In urging that additional help be obtained to “eaten up" with im­ provement request*. Mayor John iicwilt aaserteq that the city should do everything in its power to en­ courage home building and expan- 1950 Playground Program Opens on 3 Lots Monday *n>e staff includes Margaret Gas­ kill and Bob Bradford at Central. Bob Smith and Mary Reinhardt al the First ward park and Dick Knopf and Sally Goodyear al the Second ward school. Many types of activities are planned, including swimming which will be limited to children seven years old or older All taking swim­ ming must have the written per­ mission of their parents The youngsters are to be transported by school bus to the YMCA's Algon­ quin lake camp on Tuesday and arts, and Henry KroaschelL 430 N Michigan, bachelor of business adTiie salary of Officer Onn Wol­ Thursday afternoons for Ute swim ministratlun cott was set at 83,050, ths salary ut Candidates from Middleville in­ Night Officer Gene Chlebowski was clude Philip J. West. Route 3. bache­ set at 82450 with 8100 additional lor of law*, and Richard E White. Route 1. bachelor of businee* ad- the salary, of Gail Lykins was Set ministratiou. Wreteru Michigan at 13.760 with an additional |1(» to Alderman David L. Christian. Third ward, street committee <;halrCandidates for degrees from Ha*Ungs include Mary Beverly Brad­ plete us much wort as posdble dur­ ford. 1021 S. Jefferson, bachelor of ing the coming month* arts; James E Coleman. 735 W io bolster street ftlDtf. ____ _________the __ _____ Green, bachelor of business admlnis- I13J47JM tn gas and weight tax rnutiey was translerred uito it. Green, bachelor of science In forr»- unnging tne total to 818418.80. tiy; Anne F. Goodyear. 538 W Also transferred wa* 81.000 in Green, bachelor of arts; Sally Good­ saies tax money to the fire fund. year. 433 Green street, bachelor of arts in education; Gordon A. Iron- American Legion baseball, coached by Lang, assisted by Bob Hmllh. additional was granted both mg nt officers to compensate fur night work, but none of the additional money is to be paid if officers leave before the end of the year. Il was explained that policemen are on duly 54 hours a week. The police chief's salary Is 83450 Diroll menl In the HaaUngx pub-1 elementary pupils, 24 sent Junior Ed Dow of Barry Engineering, lie school* during the past year H»h High student* and 43 **nt sent hieh high who surveyed Railroad street lor dropped 36 below the previous year * school student* (Please turn to Psge 3. this Sec ) Eleven district*—Pratt, Ryan. Bul­ rolled for Ute 1947-48 term, accord­ lis. OUs. Yeckley. Goodwill. Edger. ing to the annual enrollment re­ Eagle. Ragla. Jones and Hender­ port made by Supt. L. H. Lamb shot—sent all of their students here. . Of the 55 districts sending chU- Martha Lou Maus Soloist for Band Concert Tonight In his report, 8upt. Lamb pointed out that estimated receipts for Qf the total. 588 were high school transportation was 831427 and that student*—including 315 who were the transportation of pupils must sen ted this season by the not residents of the school district City band under Director iawta eluding 111 from outside the dis­ trtet. three station wagons and one trict. and in the elementary grades wrecker. as tiie featured aololM. Again Director Hine and the pupils. Only 134 of those were in all trades were transported comband win p|ay a mystery tune and non-residents. Of tbs total. 1401 came right guessing Ila name will receive M in from the city and 587 from districts WESTERN HORSE SHOW and for which the school received Fair Grounds, Hastings, Bun. 844.720 in tuition. June IS, 12:30 pm. Adults 50c. rural school districts In addlUon to the usual play­ ground game* and acUvilles Uiere will also be instructions in handi­ craft. weekly special events to high­ light the program, a safety parade, treasure hunts, county fair day. a carnival and many other activities The program to financed through the Youth Council whose fund* are contributed in the annual Com­ munity Chest drive Bernard Manker Gradiuitei from Central Michigan NUMBER 6 Hundreds toConvergeon Smith Farm IFe»t of Caledonia; Dean Anthony Of MSC to Deliver Afternoon Talk Hundreds of Barry county retndfliU are expected to converse on the Eknn Smith farm Monday for a Grass Day program designed to acquaint dairymen with the latest and must effective methods of o|M*rating a gra.v!and farm program. The Smith farm can lie reached by driving one mile west of Cale­ donia on 100th street. Ernest L. Anthony, dean of the school of agruulture at Michigan State college, will be the malm speaker al the Grau Day program and Irgurnet In Michigan from hi* wide background in dairy work and itudy brief Estimate Hastings School Expenses At S385,716.85 E. L. ANTHONY Totul S199.IUMH Anlidpate Ing and haymaking. Spending SI5,(MM) from Arthur Streby. Barry county ag­ ricultural agent, believe* al) Barry 5-Mill Sprrial Tax Levy farmers will find the day educa­ Expenditures for the operation tional Hr believr.i those interested and maintenance of the Hastings in grew silage will be particularly sthools. including cost of the vet­ interested a* several demonstration* ’ eran* program, for the coming will be presented Smith, tiie host farmer makes ex-1 1050-51 term are estimated al 8385,718 83. according to the annual tensive use of gras* silage for feed। financial report compiled by Supt. mg hl* dairy herd. lot Schools L H Lamb. Barry PMA (‘hairmnn The planning committee working Rrporta Farmers tn Apply with Carl Hanson, host county For Allolmrnta by June 16; agent, ha* arranged a display of ((mated expenditure of 8347.387.37 grassland farming equipment which for the term ju*l ended, but to an will be exhibited during the proIt is expected that supply condi­ tions will require wheat acreage alTiie Mllmaled deficit al the end of the next year to 831,07254 com­ 1951 wheal crop, according to word received by Lawrence R Farrell, pared to Ute deficit of 819.21874. played al county fair* However, the 1848-50 deficit doea chairman of tiie Barry County PM A Tiie planning committee ha* al*o Committee, from U 8 Department l.oI Include 430 000 burrowed and of Agriculture at Washington. DC made arrangement* for drinking spent during 1944-48 from the Blate water, lunches and health service* Aljl fur 1848-50, Uie report revealed. on the grounds. Actually, the local whuol cut ite Some DU ng new has been added, deficit about 818.000 during Ute also A Farm Problem booth, at term just ended which farmer* will find six to eight Tiie estimated expenditures for ftpeclaliata In different fields of ag* 1830-51 includes 4190.KO fur teach­ Tho supply will determine whrth- rlculture prepared to answer Uielr ers’ salaries, a slight decrease iram quaaUotu. I* the new idea. U>e 820140850 for live past term. B. D. Kuhn, agricultural special­ less than the i860 allotment. ist leader for the M8C extension itlmated at 84.500 compared Farms on which no wheat was service, says when large groups of farmers get together, many have Lite library coat Is expected to drop 1848. 1848 and 1050 may apply for queatlons In many different field* from 84.700 70 to 84.500 Transpor­ a 1961 wheat acreage allotment. To The specially constructed booth tation baste will climb 8807 to be considered for an allotment tiie will be placed in a central location 824.000. according to the estimate fanner must apply in writing to so farmers can easily find the i the Oounty PMA Committee not source of answers to their problems. ‘ U> climb slighUy. later than June 18. I860, and show Expert* will be available to evidence that the land for which an allotment to requested Is suit­ africellural engineerlnx. able for ths production of wheat. Anticipated revenue from Expect Supply To Require Wheat Allotments in ’51 Donald Tietz Wounded by 22 The Kent county Grass Day l« one of eight being held this season In Michigan. ured at 8374.M8.3l. compared to estimated receipt* of 8335.824 83 foe About 120.000 of that increase is expected from the five-mill special levy which to expected to be raised. Primary *chool aid money to ex­ pected to total 823.750, a drop from 127488.42. but State Aid is to climb (o 1127084 42. an increase from Members of the Barry County Re­ 8104,284 over the post (erm publican Women’s club have invited their husband* and others Intere»ted to attend the meeting al 8 o clock Monday night at Middleville the accident to The Banner. High school al which Edward According to available Informa­ Hutchinson of Fennville. I* to speak tion. Donald was hunting rat* with a friend on the Clifton Becker farm now held by Harold "Bud" Tripp when the mishap occurred of Allegan. Tripp is a candidate JOHSrM A KOZILLA Bl’OILK*. far the GOF nomination for lleu- Donald TTeta. 21. who lives Just be­ yond the city limits on E Blate ilreet. was lioapitallxed Tuesday night with a 23 bullet wopnd tn hl* left foot The wound was inflicted accidentally, according to the re­ port GOP Women To Meet Monday Auction Sales | Banner Office closes Saturday freshman baseball team Horseback riding. The schedule calls for riding on Thursday morn­ Hanner office ing* It will be held this Thursday at Central, moving next week to the First ward and the week following policeman to start at 82.500 with a late. 8100 bonus 1/ lie proves satisfactory A softball program, which will be organised the first week as game* are being scheduled for the week following with out of town teams. A girls' game with gtrto from Char­ lotte to already set SECTION ONE—PAGES I to • Barry Farmers to Attend Grass Program Monday Council Acts to Speed Work on Street Projects dldate* actually qualify tor de- Enrollment in City Schools Drops 36 During Past Term Fifty-Dr* HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1950 previously, rescaling of 62 block* Hastings' annual program pro­ Of blacktopped slreeta iiad been ap­ viding supervised play for eight proved. . weeks on three playgrounds Is to Rkhard Comptuii, personnel man­ get underway Monday. ager of Die K W Bliss plant and luu developed Hastings Height*, Nine Barry county students at the University of Michigan are among a new subdivision north of Wood­ the 4488 candidate* (or degree* at land and east of Broadway, aphand fee the opening­ the 106th commencement to be Tile program vs ill be conducted held Saturday In the Michigan sta­ sewer and water services In the from 8 am. to 12 and from 1 to 4 subdivision oil N. Church street. dium. p.m. dally. Mondays through Fri- Rev M E. Hoyt, returned to Lyons; the Rev Forrest Mohre. returned to Stem, who U generally credited On National Lake Odessa, and the Rev. Victor with being the moving force which Niles, to Caledonia. gave Hastings its first hospital and Study Committee w ho served for many years as chair­ R.___________ Matuon. _______ Grand Rapids _L ___ man of the hospital board, gave a Btxikrase Ac Chair company, to one brief summary of how the hospital of a committee of some 150 In­ dustrial executives currently study­ Courtland etrenll in 1844 and al ing major problems involved In the Watervliet In 1841 Grand Rapids Bookcase <k Chair distribution of American goods, in He has taken work at Garrett Bib­ company when the movement was belialf of the National Association lical Institute al Evanston, Hi. He (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) of Manufacturers. Is married and has a son. 11. A niece. In* high school, also lives with divlnlly from the Garrett Institute last June. 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS Afternoons On account of 111 health and un/Homer Ketchum. Route 2. Has­ tings, is also a candidate for the an auction at the farm located 2‘* state senator nomination In last week's announcement of mile* southwest of Freeport; or 1 mite north of the Moulton church. the meeting. It was stated that Mr*. Tliey^*i»' offering a good list of Carl Barcroft of Freeport, was to attend a Republican Women's meet- horse*, cows, grain, poulUy. sugar outfit, machinery, some furniture ror It ws* Ever Barcioft and numerous other articles. Dewey Reed will cry the sate and Charles Colby. CtarksvUle Bank, will act M clerk. Be sure and see the adv. rUcwtierc in this Issue fur full porUculars. Barry Residents Receiving More for 'Health Dollar’ Barry county to “giving the peo-1 giving the people more for their pie more for their health dollar" healU> dollar," he emphasised You by the elimination of duplicate and are " eliminating duplication -• - •• of- ef- ­ overlapping health functions, Gra­ fort and overlapping of function ham Davis, director of the division ol hospital* for Ute W K Kellogg Foundation, aaaerted here Bunday bounds.' during the ceremony dedicating the comer* lune of the new hospital addition. Hr Mid that society get* more for the money It spends on health than moat anything imaginable and yet hospital are tllrmptlni to sw­ it spends leas than It doea for al­ coholic beverage*—«nd complains more about the cost. "This hospital, its medical staff and your health department to­ gether have contributed more to the Refir esen Ung ths Foundation health, happlneaa and well-being ol which has given 8127.000 towards this community than perhaps any the construction of the hospital other institution, unto** it be,the and which aided in the establish­ church.” Davis continued ment of the first health departmant here tn 1M1. Davis said that the sored by Circle “B" Riding club. </15 secondary or high from that fact that ths Health Cen­ •wrttfiosta ta grad- ter to a pioneering project, experi- PUBLIC DANCE—Carlton Oenlar Grange hall. Sat.. June 17. .Rafreah«/l* “By combining two unite of your health service*, your hospital and yow baalui department. you are MRS. BLANCH HUGHES, Owner Having sold her farm, she will sell a good listing of livestock, tools and household goods at public auction at the farm located S mile north of Banfield and 3 Mi miles west, or 2'* miles north rail of Hickory Cor­ ner* Loren Coppock will cry the sale and Milt Leinaar will act as clerk Fur full particulars see the adv elsewhere in this issue. VAL RURR, Owner A* tie Is wiling his farm he will ing of cattle, hay and farm tools of Hastings on Broadway, then 3 miles west and *•» mile,north or 1% mile* south of Freeport school, Lor­ en Coppock will cry the sale and Milt Leinaar will act as clerk. For full particulars sea the adv. elae- DAMON WARNER. Prop. Having decided to build a erdtaf M-37 to Drtvw-In thaater. than H mile sou th we*t on the Camp Ground rood on June 34 Watch �Treat Him Royally with these BEST BUYS Friday Nite Is Family Nite for FATHER'S_DAY 10 FREE PRIZES—Special Treats for the Kiddies JUMBO PEANUTS ... All You Can Eat COME ON DOWN - BRING THE FAMILY - HAVE FUN Throw the Shucks' on the Fleer . . . We Won’t bo Fussy EVERY WEEK OUR PARTY IS GETTING BIGGER AND BETTER Last Week s Lucky Prise Winners: A royal feast for a Prince of a Fellow! Make that your Father's Day dinner this Sunday by treating Dad te all his favorite foods. Nothing would please him more — and nothing would give more pleasure to the whole family. And we're ready to help you do it — ready with a vast variety of fine quality foods in every department . . . KING-SIZE VALUES that give you more for yotir money —any day! Yes—any day—because we make every price a low price every day! Jiffy Pie Crust Mix All Popular Branch Cigarettes 51.69 33c Buy them for Dad at this low price Rinnie Ganguillet Mr. Paul Bogert Mrs. Rodrick SwodHng Mrs. Peter Tussore Mrs. Hertel Follick Betty Courtney Lilio Sherbinske Mrs. Edward McPharlin, Sr. KRISPY CRACKERS 11b. box 24c MULLER’S SUNRISE BREAD Made for Lasting Freshness 17c Hills Brothers 11b. 77c Hamburger or hot doc BHss, 11b. 73c Largt pk- 15c King Edward Cigars BoxofSO muller's BUNS - Pkg.olS ■ 17c $2.45 7 25'-’1.95 Pillsbury Coke Mix, White 33c Sno Sheen Coke Flour 37c HOME GROWN "" 33c BISQUICK 40 os. MEATS Turkey Hens lb. 49c Veal Shoulder Steak lb. 69c Cheese Wisconsin lb. 49c Oft- KCKRICH SMOKED A O SKINLESS HOME MADE HOME MADE ■■ LEMONS. Sunkist 55' ££c 43' Very Best Quality LOWEST PRICES CARROTS Tender crisp — 2 bunches. net BANANAS Golden ripe fruit — 2 Ib.___________ 31 GREEN ONIONS 2 bunches _________________ HEAD LETTUCE RADISHES, targe bunche. 2 bunche.______ BEET GREENS ggc 25' 2 H>s._________ FAB Reg. 25c PalmolivFSoSp Bath 10c Reg. 4 for 29c it 21c "7„’23c Vel Beauty Bar 25c Ajax Cleanser Can 12c CHICKEN OF SEA TUNA id Bitsise — can__________ wit PASCAL CELERY TEA SIFTINGS Jumbo-------------------------------------- Cantaloupes—2 11b. pkg.---------------------- m 29c TEA, Saluda Black /dVi Ib. pkg________________ 0IC CORN FLAKES, Kellogg, dfl13 ox. pkg_______________ 10L SHREDDED WHEAT }dNBC — 2 pkg__________ JIC MILLERS KIBBLES 5 lb. sack 69c Meal 51b. sack 65c BlUWHITE /< ri a if r c rLA<\c3 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE EASY QUICK MIRACLE WHIP PdSalad dressing — qt.3IC 32' 21c MUSTARD, old style Safe, | Hershey Chocolate Syrup J Jq CUT RITE WAX PAPER ,,n ' Ff1i^ unfh 3 *ft iwifil prirt FAMO 5 Ib. sack J7L LOG CABIN SYRUP i/- 12 os. bottle____________ ZvL CERBER BABY FOOD 4 can._________ 1________ 5K 24c pF i, d pau 5 C h Food CUCUMBERS TOMATOES OCc H Ib. tube..:........................................ 30 VEL Giant 61c Reg. 25c Roman Cleanser 14 gal. 25c 01. 13c NEW POTATOES Dox.------------------------------------------------------- Uv Veal loaf Pork Roast lb. 59c Ground Beef Polish Sausage >b 59c Pork Liver — Sausage ib 69c *• 33( Frankfurters u 5k Sausage g“’ • 55c Potato Salad n,. 32c Pork SteakBeef Ribs -33c ±±SaWft2’c Ground Round Steak ‘ 69c lOniQB Ln66S6 ib. IK OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. CALIFORNIA ORANGES pkg. Super Suds Giant 63c Reg. 25c Cashmere Bouquet Strawberries Cocktail Peanuts QUALITY Shurfine, 1 Ib. 69* FRESH ... JUICY ... RIPE PLANTERS 1 ,b - 19c COFFEE The Bread full of Golden Goodness Loaf PUR-A-SNOW Hershey Cocoa Mrs. Fred Eckhordt Mrs. Kenneth Clerk BANNER SPECIAL Shurfine Shortening 3 lk i,R 75c W Dorothy Shaffer THIS WEEK'S CARTON Jiffy Biscuit Flour 40 Mrs. Robert Bradfield 7 center Town House Crackers TOI Ib. host -______ ZYC PLENTYOF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �TO **snsoi Funeral Services iMua* pY“’s!,(n±‘*u.^i20 From Charlotte W/ Hl Ik 1 1 county abstractor. Is scheduled to ■ ■ T . « ror wm.McDonald Here Tuesday for of Kalamazoo. la’expected to pas< Held on Friday Golf and Luncheon r* Funeral Services ForH. D. Birdsall IXT" U. U*f bv/ht*. ■■■A " • 1 - *■■ Held Yesterday I Funeral service* for Howard D Funeral services for William R. embezzling 8161.25 from the county I Despite the downpour. Tuesday's McDonald. 83. a life-long resident on July 11. 1949. while managing, luncheon at the Country club proved Birdsall. 48. of 421 E. Madison street, of Barry county und former immi­ tiie abstract office. a festive one; the 20 guests from who died Sunday afternoon about nent Baltimore township farmer, Charlotte brought the number to 55. 4:30 were held at 2 o'clock yesterday Mrs Rom Dunn, president of the afternoon tiie Leonard' Funeral were held Friday afternoon at 3 — ‘ ... . ,M at it the Imvumm Fu«.ca»l o'clock al the Leonard Funeral home. Women's association. reminded Home. 'Tile T'— Rev. LeaAon Sharpe «>»">• | members of the Men and Women's officiated and burial was in Riverelated and burial was in Riverside aide cemetery. .CroM Country golf event scheduled cemetery. I next Sunday al 3 o'clock which will Mr. McDonald died Wednesday . I be followed by a potluck supper. The (men are to dress as women and evening. June 7. at his home on ||z*r*<* YsMifpr/IJlV men. >e women as mendenheriff Bernard Hammond and | East State street. He was bom April |I1CI C 1 VSIUI Utl V 1 the Mrs. -Philip Mitchell, the golf Police Chief Harry Thompson. ! ?■’ '!S: ,nd ,ra" Funra.1 HRkM for Frank zl .----lalrman. greeted lhe Charlotte His death. Dr Daniel Clarke, ror-1 in 194“ Newton 74 vxwho ilfc-long resident.(i! of chaliman, u survived .ural.rt by tr his hb |I S^ d« Mond M^J.V Mr McDonald 1. u‘n;/wbor^ ay aft! merahera members lembers stating staling that because of1' rn cner. er. said was believed due to acute wife, Lena; rain names had been drawn to alcoholism. A post mortem per-' s'.,.;, and Daniel. all of •• v*“",, the brothers, '“AJIeif win the golf events planned for the formed Monday by Pathologist Ar­ home, were held yesterday afternoon _Ha»Unga: five aislcra, Mrs Surah at Uw Leonard Funeral home. . morning. For Charlotte. Margaret mur Humphrey of Battle Creek, W... Hr ,:! :: 11 i. Uln.n .aid Derby won Ute low net. Edith De--fBUed to reveal any other cause of Mr*. Jennie Glasgow. all of Hastings, I Vries low gross and Dorothy New-. death but contents of the stomach ai al Mrs. Mary McDowell and Mrs. [land, tow putts. I were forwarded to the slate toxu'Louise Foster, both of lensing, and cemetery. Mr. Newton, who was an interior1I In the afternoon a dozen golfers eulogist for further analysis. -Uum gianduhlldren. Jack.. Wllltem from Charlotte and Hastings played I Mr Birdsall about I:IS Sunday and exterior decorator, was tiie son‘ nine holes for a blind bogey. Mar-' had Cftlled undersheriff Hammond and .Hubert of Henry Newton. He was born in ■ jorle Mitchell won first. Helen come to his home. Hammond Barry county Jan. 16, 1876. I. ...rvivxrf hv „rt. d.,..hter !8Mt“T’ <;ha,’0“® was Mcond. went Immediately, immediately, notifying noalying Chief umei He U survived by one daughter. ind Jean Ftnnie third. — ...x of Jackson; v---------au-ir-i. — *«j NJne ubk> of brtdfe wer(. |n pUy I (Thompson, and were told by Mr. Ruth, half-sister. Mrs.' । Birdsall that he had been drinking Frank Frey, of Vermontville, and ,and prizes announced by Mr* C. loo much und wanted the officers several nieces and nephews. W. Dolan, chairman, went to Mr*. HI* DAY... JUKI !•'“ Life-Long Barry Resident Buried Funeral Services For Roy Travis Held on Monday Funeral services for Roy Travis. 55. son of Mr and Mrs Prank Travis, of Irving, who died at Blodgett hos­ pital in Grand Rapids Saturday alter a long illness, wrgr held 1” Grand. Rapids Monday afternoon. Burial was In Irving cemetery. Mr. Travis is survived by his wife. ’ the former Daisy Palmer, who Is wriously til in Butterworth hospital: three daughters. Mr*: Austin Lemon. nrnndville: Mrs Dan Olsen, of Middleville, and Mrs. Lawton E. Williams, of Hustings; two sons. Roy. Jr. and I*wis. gt liotne. and many other relatives. Mary Shaull and Miss Nellie Bacon, cf Charlotte, and to Mr*. Charles Pott* and Mrs Chester Hcxigr* Next Tuesday will be guest day and serving on the committee with live. Mr. Birdsall wax carried In Mrs H. S. Wedel a* chairman will and laid on a bed. Sheriff Leon be Mrs. Dan Walldorff. Mrs J W. side when he stopped breathing. Wilkinson. Mrs Roger Wlswrll. Mrs. Episcopal youth of the Diocese of ... ------ - ------ A *1U3X> whisky lAllUF bottle IUOI1U found Ul in nil Mr uuuBirdWestern Michigan will gather Sun­ d H JreJllnnlc,L Bert Paytie. room was taken to the Stale ; Clear Lake Camp. Mrs. _Mr, Richard nicI1.fQ vumpl . 111 _ ml , Compton. Mrs , H.|p0)jcc laboratory at Lansing for an near Dowhrtg. for their annual camp • Werner ch>lnnxn u Mr. ! ------ ------------------- • analysis and yesterday afternoon conference. Walter Stanley. Sheriff Doster **id the laboratory, Twenty pteyed golf and P»*>^' reported that no foreign substances. Will be director of the conference, bridge ■ nd,. Uli last Friday. rriday In th. the nil golf event.' ,„nl. ■ wm, round w ,h, I having the help of 29 adult In- Lol* Hopkins and Angie Hawthorne Mr. Birdsall wa* born in Barry; slructors and coanMitor* were tied for the top award in the county on Sept. 21. 1901, the son It La expected that about 100 blind bogey ol Henry E and Olla Johnson. young people will be enrolled. In-1 ------------- • —1 • He is survived by his wife. Vleva; j eluding Nancy Barrett. Donna Lou Pvt'k u son. Cpl. Thoma* Birdsall, sta- J Gury. and perhaps others from Ha*« Utri Honed at Ft. Custer, and a daughter,' tings.* I ~ ‘ ~ * Norinc, at home. Purpose of the camp is to give training In the Christian life and teachings of the Church. Mrs. Mary English Cadet Maurice Peck graduated from Morgan Park Military academy Injured in Fall I with the rank of second lieutenant Mrs. Mary English met With a each evening a special event will ‘Saturday morning. June 10. at 10 accident oTIoeh. Th. ..rael^. (or Ih. >1 painful • “S'"1 on Saturday, June be held. mh.nlxlr, n, h.ld ■( Jonra ’““» •< th. hom. o( h,r Chapel services are held AlUndln, (n.m Hutli^r were his A*?'1 n *“*• ।mprnlng and evening. pwrenu. Mr .nd Mr. B. L. Perk. Mn. WUllUh Se.eranre o( Bklllr mul Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin, Creek. Oroanizationi She had the misfortune to fall, cousins. missing two steps, while going The WCT.U. will meet Tuesday. The Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet downstair*, suffering a seven back June 20.nt 2 pm. at the home of injury. Mrs. L. F. Burkey. 435 E Madison June 21 at the Kinsley hall for a potlurk supper. Mrs. Floyd Collison At present she is a patient at the and Mrs Alex Abraham will be hos­ Leila Post hospital and would be O.E.S. tesses. The afternoon will be spent • glad to hear from Hastings friends. •Die OES. will hold their test cleaning the hall. regular meeting before the summer recess on June 20 Episcopal Youth To Gather Sunday For Conference Graduated front Military Academy Council Acts . . . • Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1' the city which Intends to put in u stretch of curb and gutter prelimi­ nary- t‘> improvng the street at the request of property owners, discussed the section nt length at the meeting —There, arc discrepancies between the original plat., deeds and land ocCUnie'i. Dow wild. Paid Tuesday to the Public li­ brary. operated tn conjunction with the school, was >1.400 authorized at, Munday's meeting. Tiie money represent* a portion of the budgeted library appropriation, but which was paid sooner than anticipated be­ cause of the recent changeover of the library year to end June 30 to Comply with state regulation*. MACCABEES The Maccabees will meet this Fri- communication from the Stale Fred Weyerman. 433 E. Green. All members are urged to be present. Inc the full standard* PYTHIAN SISTERS The letter stated that tiie assist­ thten SUters will be at the homKof ant librarian did not have the “re­ Mrs Harrv Young south on M-43 quired" two years of college and near Long lake, on Tuesday evening. June 20 The usual potluck xuppej only 37 hours a week when 40 wag followed by the business and soctaj qonaldered the minimum •rsslnns Be sure to bring yot The letter suggested that the li­ "white elephant." brary be open 20 hours for the pub­ lic and that It include evening and Saturday hours. BROTHERHOOD AND Mayor Hewitt pointed out that if AUXILIARY SUNDAY the hours of the branch libraries, Next Sunday. June 18. the operated in the First and Second therwards schools, were Included. th>* hood and Barry Auxiliary No. 144 hours of the Hastings library would will meet at the VFW hall for/a noon for exceed the recommended 40 dinner and business xes >. and Tiie question of library hours had plans for the joint picnic been discussed at previous meetings lie will be discussed. ol the Council. Tourist Camps! Motor Courts! BIG SEASON AHEADI Men’s Cool Rayon Slacks Men’s Long Sleeve Rayon Sport Shirts LIGHTWEIGHT AND COM­ FORTABLE! LOW PRICED! HAND WASHABLE RIBBED RAYON BROADCLOTH Don’t woit! The summer is hot, so get out of those heavy slocks, and into thpse cool rayon poplins, they’re only Now you get more than ever for your money at Penney’s’ 3 98! Choose from four summer colors; tan. brown, blue, Just look what 2 98 buys! Cool, smooth-finished ribbed and gray, with finished cuffs, pleated front, and slide rayon fastener fly. Sizes 30-40 waist. 30 to 35 inseam. Choose from eight cool summer colors—-blue. tan. green, that’s completely hand-washable! maize, helio, salmon, gray, and white Full cut* S,M,L. Men’s Lightweight Cotton Sport Shirts New! Men’s Checked Broadcloth Shirts FINE BROADCLOTH — OUTSTANDING NEW LONG SLEEVES — ONLY STYLE. OUTSTANDING LOW PRICE! Here's proof, it pays to shop at Penney's’ Long sleeve, solid color sport shirts, made from smooth, lightweight Now, when Penney’s prices on sheets, cases, towels ... all white goods ... are turned way down low, is your chance to get ready for your height-of-theseason business! Check Penney’s quality, shop the prices ... you'll prove to yourself Penney's is the broadcloth broadcloth, and only 1.98! They wash beautifully, and the colors won't fade I th* fabric .is sanforized* and vot dyedl. Blue. ton. green, gray, maize. Sixes S.M,L. A hondsomte new style for the man who prefers something different yet in the best of taste The masterfully woven combed cotton broadcloth is Sanforized . It's a smooth background for any of the small, medium or large checks woven (not printed) into the fabric Dusty, green, gray, tan. blue Nucraft collar with barrel cufls Sizes 14’> -16. place to save! Communitv Notices ioof The TOOP Lodge will hold a round-up mccUng Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The Degree work will be put on by the Battle Creek laxlgv. Refreshment* will be served follow­ Ing the meeting. . । PRAIRIEVILLE W.R.C.S. Prairieville WS.CS will meet at the home of Mrs Earl Boulter Wed­ nesday, June 14. Potluck dinner win b» held at noon with meeting following. —I______ — Remember Everybody's happy when it’s SWIFTS ICE CREAM Just watch them smile when delicious Swift's Ico Cream ia nerved! It* rich flavor and extra smoothncm always hits the spot. Take home a package, or try some at our fountain. You’ll like it! America's Greatnt Watch Value Famous Designer Tie in Luxurious Rayon y Men’s Rayon Gabardine Slacks DESIGNED AND SIGNED BY TOP TIE TALENT! TERRIFIC VALUE AT A wonderful lie for that wonderful guy POP on June 18th. THIS LOW, LOW PRICE! Are cameras his hobby? Is he a dog lover? Then choose 1 sREEDSg = DHLG STORE = “ (EGlSTtllD PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY = = H«Hsb Num 1241 Stale » JsHanaa SI one of twelve different designs by America's top tie C. B. Hodges DtfnJabh Jrwtkr I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN designers. You'll find a design just perfect for your Ood. Come to Penney's now, and see what you get for only And he'll like the smooth knot they tie every time. He'll 4.98! Smooth, lustrous finished rayon gabardine slocks, like the way wrinkles pop out over night, because these tightly woven for extra-long wear! The colors are tart, luxury rayons are lined with springy 100% wool. Remem­ medium tan. brown, blue, gray, and green. The cuffs are* ber Dad on the 18th. finished, and th* sizes are 30-40 waist; 30-35 inseam. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1»M The Has tings Banner Donors Contribute 50 Pints Thursday At Blood Clinic . COOK. Kilter 8UB8CR1PT10M KATES there are several functions which will benefit materially when the merger is more complete." Dr. Ray Finnic, chief of the medical sUff at the hospital, said •plant" of the Michigan Health fraction*." Plans are also being made for a county-wide Red Cross meeting to Fifty pinta of blood were con tribe held soon to dlacu&s the entire buted by donors Thursday when the blood program. staU’s bloodmobile visited Wood­ land. and Barry health officials "viewed wth alarm" the fact that ;the amount is half of tiie quota required to fill the need foy whole biood for u*c in emergencies and to provide blood fraction* which are As Saturday. June 10, was the 84th being used here more and more. Dr. Vergil Sire. M.D, Pennock birthday of Mrs. Florence Hulings, the Old Schoolmates Club came with hospital director a carry-ln dinner. The honored guest furnhhed tuid cooked chicken and made delicious biscuits. Mrs. Bertha Wellfare, with whom Mrs. Hulings stays, opened her home for the day. Tiie oldest girl present was 84 Dr. Bite asserted that the blood bank making possible the Increa*1 ng use of whole blood to aid the Those present besides Mrs Wellof the finest programs ever devel­ tare and Mrs. Hulings were Mrs. oped and one which any county Rena Walker, Mr*. Jennie Watters. resident might have to draw on at Mrs. Ida Palmatier. Mrs. Stella Hil­ any moment. lings. Mrs. Myna Wolcott. Mrs Lena He pointed out that Saturday, Becker and Mrs Lennie DavU. Mrs. arrangement* were made to have Mary McIntyre passed away last three vials of washed red bood cells, July and was greatly mizred. forwarded to a Barry patient at the Mr*. Hulings was wished many Elm street hospital tn Battle Creek more happy birthdays. Members of the Barry Medical a Schoolmates Club Honors Mrs. Hulings On 84th Birthday DfT >URIAU Musical Recital Over 200 people attended the Young's Music Studio annual reclHouse at 315 W. Center. Selections of piano, voice, accor­ dion. trumpet and violin were given Featured on the program was the 13 piece accordion band. Kiwaals Speaker —Ben Dean, of the Ben Dean Advertising agency at Grand Rapids, spoke on the subject. ••Let’s Make Flag Day SlgnlOcant.” before members of the Hastings Klwanis club yesterday noon. Dean is a past president of the Grand Rapids Board of Edu­ cation and a past chairman of the Kent county Red Cross chapter. Bill Harrison, president of the Grand Rapids club, con­ ducted the meeting attended' by 24 visiting Klwanlans forth to accomplish this addition.** He pointed out that it has not been easy for doctors, nurses nor other.personnel to furnish the cali­ ber of service to which they aspire with the crowded hospital conditions which have existed for the past two years. He said all wete looking torward to the opentrnr of the new addition and that patients would find the enlarged ivoepital much more comfortable. Dr. Finnle added that doctors and nurses were keeping pace with the progress siwwn in constructing the new building. He said they were taking post graduate courses, attending seminars and state and national medical conference* to keep abreast of medical progroM. Hr mentioned that Superintend­ ent of Nurses Lottie Traslnk had arranged during the past number of year* for the training of first the discretion Sidwell writes that probably the greatest Incentive for charter re­ vision is not to increase municipal powers, but to improve the internal organisatloAof the city government, such a* the 'appointment of a dry charters almost invariably provide for the appointment of the city Ututor. treasurer, clerk and atlorney. . Bidwell pointe out that elected administrative officials very often must learn their jobs after election. "An elected city auneaaor. for exam­ ple. seldom knows anything at al) about efty assessment work until he haa once been elected to the experience which is greatly mini­ mized when city administrative em- their technical qualifications; such employees need waste little or no time on the job learning the du­ ties of the office because they have also for motion picture* on the already been trained for IL” He adds that continuity in of­ care of patients to help elevate fice is still another requirement of Dr. Finnic Mid the doctors would the important city Jobe which go continue to do everything possible to give the greatest possible service particular city council in office. te the ixuple of the community. ’ * This necessary continuity can only Other speakers on the program be assured by making these offices included Graham Davis, director appointive. < Continued from Page 1. Sec. li of the division of hospitals of the started, ^ave special recognition to W. K. Kellogg Foundation. and J. the teteJ.-T. Lombard, lumberman Howard Tredinnick, manager of the and for many years president of the (Continued from Page 1. Sec. iv National bank, who spent much E. W. Bliss plant and chairman of the building committee. lime In directing the "layout" und creased productivity of the av­ supervising the landscaping of the erage Individual.’’ Davis ex­ hospital site. claimed. I Stem said the move for the estab•'All too often." he continued, (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) ibhment of the hospital started -the hospital and the health de­ for selection as members of the when a young man HI with typhoid partment are thought of as negative । fever needed hospitalization He charter commission will have until factors In the prosperity of the said various employers in town got October 7 to file nominating peti­ community. No other Institution together and a hospital was estab- .tions which require the algnaturea makes a greater contribution on the [Hulled in the home of Mrs. Mary । ol 25 registered voters. Electors may positive side by preventing poverty sign the petitions of nine persons. Beadle on W. Walnut. । . ... u Hastings Is one of Michigan's cities mid disease and the drain that Ihe.i «trMirr {y,‘nr •*» operating under a special charter these make on community resources *n. * ? “!Lpfr^n‘ I tor it by the legtelature ’The major function of a hos­ ,u„, otlUT cities apr« arc «re eitnrr WUwr incorporated u«»n««t«r pital.” Graham said, "is to put it­ , " w,. . iC .— - !utner fund* conlributrrl bv Kir. XTr. and *nrl I tinder a Home n..t_ ....«... or .a self out of business. । l? n“* f" n‘r|butcd by Rule charter That may Mrs. Ebeneier Pennock. | f0Urth class general law city char­ round strange and a contradiction in fact when you are greatly in­ I Both Mr and Mrs. Pennock left ’ ter. 110.000 to’ the institution which According to an article published creasing the size of your hoepltal. bears their names. When the hos-! in the Michigan Municipal Review, but you recognize thia fact when I pltal was ready for construction written by Atty. George R Sidwell you combine your hospital with । tiiat fund had grown, through In­ of Lansing, the proposed charter your health department vestments. to about 130,000 Three revision under the Home Rule Act pen* of 810.000 each were made by would provide "the moat satisfactory department la to keep people well. | Chester Megtef, Richard Messer auxl form of local government." | Emil Tyden and other large and , Ally. Sldwefl point* out IhAl . small gifts came in. Stem said, every city in Michigan which i When completed, the hospital wu* newly incorporate* or which redebt free and about 117.000 reTtr illustrate, the major stimulus ■ malned. for the founding of this hospital rame_from. the fact that a patient money was used to build the Jaun- 1operating under special charter.', was seriously UJ with typhoid fever,’1 (dry. install high pressure boilers. 1grunted by the legislature. These Davis said repealing what Kellar build the marque on the north side. 'were Incorporated prior to the pas­ Stem had said early on the pro­ ! and the garage. sage of the Home Rule Act in 1808. gram. i Stem lauded the courage of the ;Fourth class cities are those In "We do not have typhoid fever Tuberculosis, another hospital'* present administration. which the city'* charter Is a gen- any more great killer, has almost been wiped ' Mr*, btem. representing the Wo-’, •_ , ..----------------- -rtccuiumg According i<> to Atty. miy. oiavm, Sidwell, me the out and so have many other dis,?• “t* !’ prnnlu the droll* l™„'“ ““ •dopuon -r * "Ullor-made" Davis told how he was recently to she !"use '"the ‘T hospital. “ s*“ said “ld that clunrr. charter, d^ni.w designed k> to Ixu beat .oil suit in. the visited by Dr. Narlan. health officer ,b>. •«> nW-"* or ncn in- of New Delhi, India. Dr. Narlan , ana and training, tnr the im uro of the hoahos- hivih A.i city adopting such a char- said that thia nation had not real­ dividual piial became KVOVIH, ucncral lUiU and II it was WWb lCr ized it. but it was rapidly approach­ .W, la genn^l, optralt wniun 1U oth„ ,ordl whlk every ing the time when hospital bed* I fourth claw city operatea under the would be limited largely to use of Mrs. Howard NewtonJ president same charter, every home rule city obstetrical cases and accidents— of the Association, of Hospital guilds. I operates under its own particular and we are slowly reducing the ... of, the u..-, _. -. ‘igave a- resume history of ... the- tllallrr wiUch recognizes local con­ number of accidents. guilds which evolved from an or- ditions and needs, und therefore 1* | ganlzation meeting May 46. 1016. not likely to be Identical with any I Since that time the guilds annually other city charier in the state." Sid­ have contributed hundreds of dol­ well writes. pi tai will never be greater than II lars in cash and item* and muny Certain broad limitations and ! hour* of labor to the hospital requirement* are outlined In the Davh closed by saying that Pen­ Home Rule ArL but the detail* of nock hospital has its roots deeply I Supervisor Carroll Newton. I Barry township, chairman of the sunk in the community. "Its con­ | Board of Kapervlsorv’ health charter commission. »uch a* I* tribution to the' health, happiness and well-being of this community promises to be even greater in the heallh work in Barry county and The Home Rule Act specifically future than it has In the past." ! of the Health Center. I Supervisor Newton told how Hie permits the retention of any and ncaiun iniu now tne t,, -------, . ; j health department was organized I , , P°w<r* which a city pre­ in 1831 with the aid of the W. K. v,ou* y enjoyed as n fowth class Kellogg Foundation with Dr. Matt ®r »l*eial charter city. Thus. Ha.Kinde as director Dr Kinde later I J1'1*' c.°“,d no.b> char’ became prominent in tin- Founds- (l<,r. !Tvlj5l<?7 U?ile*S 1 desired. General Insurance Agency turn's work. ; Ally. Bidwell cites as more liberal Now owned and operated by .. . . innd flexible powers permitted un“,d' "" • Hom' IUUc wml «x- Progress Keynote Barry Residents Charter Revision .. 18tk Susidcuf; Practical Gift Suggestions FOR THE GIFTS HE WILL ENJOY NECKTIES Plain and patterned . . Bows and Four-in-hand .00 to $2.50 Hickok CuH Links . . Tie Clasps . . Collar Clasps.. ...$1.50 up HICKOK BELTS/ .--$1.50 up TIE RACKS —$1.00 up METAL SHIRT INITIALS $1.00 INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS .2 for $1.00 ROLLED EDGE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS .2 for $1.00 HOSIERY1 35c to 75c NYLON HOSIERY HAYNES & COOPER T-SHIRTS Plain colors and fancy patterns. 85c to $l .12 $1.00 and $1.50 ATHLETIC UNDERSHIRTS 85c DRESS SHIRTS Plain colors and patterns $2.00 to $3.00 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS In Seersucker and Skipdent. $2.35 SHOWER WRAP-AROUNDS -------------- $2.50 S.ARBY BATHING SUITS Brief and boxer type. Plain and patterns. $3.25 to $4.25 MAC SPORT SHIRTS Gabardines in pastels and patterns. CASUAL SPORT COATS DRESS & SPORT SLACKS.... Tropical woolens, rayons and woolens. SPORT SHIRTS Gabardines. Nylon Crepes and cottons $4.50 $15.75 to $26.50 ..$4.75 to $14.00 $4.75 to $6.75 SHORT SLEEVE POLO J SHIRTS..... ----------------------------------$1.00 Io $2.98 Plain cdlors and patterns. New novelty weaves. Many Other Gift Items Thruout The Store. Come In Look Them Over . . . Soon! Bun McPharlin & .4 hoc talct W. D. Hayes & Son if ,,,..'. I'.;.,1”'";'" i- i ««»> «■ I-'® '■>< iurr> cun- .n om>J",""1 4 liuuid ol the wo-uurd. reuaupenuor flexion Wil Wr B«rn oan.oKm HealU, ............. » Health department .... wns .rreontly ' Home Rulf I rated among the beat of it* MzPht "derfake , public projects, »uch as wa­ Michigan and the United State* in ,ter. sewage; garbage disposal, etc., 1 a *urvey of the U. 8 Public Health with other unita''of government. j iBervire. -I believe that is a tribute we can all be proud of. ” Newton *aid.! . *.AM**AH ala* —.U ,, I.L - I । partment was a pioneer tn pro- : rtdlng field training of public [ health personnel. He added that many student* j I from various colleges in the U S. । and tome from foreign countries . have spent day* or weeks in Barry I county "studying the method* used by our Health department." i "Now we are pioneering again." I ; Newton stated in describing the i I Health Center program. Newton *»id the cuiuolidatlon was on effort | to give the people better health ,fenices and that the program had’ 'attracted wide interest I He told how Dr. Vergil Slee. MU.. | director, mrector. had nad appeared in In New York York ' last October U> speak before the American Public Health association' to tell of the plan. Einar A. Frandsen C.L.U. Halting* City Bank Bldg. Phone 2439 - Hours 9 to 5 including the noon hour CLEAN NOW! from an agreement Io coordinate . the services of the Health departm*nt and hospital between ( the hospital trustee? Tha moil importonl protection ogalnri MOTHS ... it cleonlineiil W» remove Newton taid that as a result, the w. K Kellogg Foundation, which aas mlerested in seeing the merger, generously contributed a not hex. 157.000 to the hospital project Thlhospital, when completed, will hou-e the Health department, too. The supervisor said the new armonths and the Board of Bupervu.ori dcaj not feel there har been any curtailment of health service* due to the merger, but does feel that every porticle of grime, grease and dirt with our QUALITY DIY CLEANING. BARRY CLEANERS North JaHexaon at State Phon. 2140 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, UM toned after the brides Her corsage Rein and children. Piqua. Ohio; Mr accordion and piano pupils In a »m pink carnations. and Mrs- James Humphrey und chll- Spring Concert Friday evening at Joe Corrigan. Jr. brother of the Edna A, Humphrey, Richard Corrigan, Married at Mass Humphrey. Freeport; Jessie Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner, Mjv. Louise Sinkler. of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Flyn and son. Mm. John Corrigan, Mary and Hugh. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bedford. Mr. and Mrs Bert Mugridge, and Billy. Mary Jo. Mike Corrigan, ull of Middleville. Tiie bride has been employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone com­ pany since finishing school. The groom is engaged in farming. The young couple, left ..Saturday .for u week’s trip through Northern Mlcidgan and Wisconsin. Mrs. Humphrey chose for her daughter's wedding a light blue' linen dress with white accessories, wearing a corsage ot American BoaUty rosea. The groom's mother, Mrs. Corri­ gan. wort blue lace crepe with white accessories and a corsage of Ameri­ can Beauty rotes. James Humphrey and George Humphrey, Jr., brother of the bride, ushered for the occasion. Music wu provided by the St. Patrick's choir and organist. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion wu held at the home of the bride's parents far the bridal party, relatives and friends. The table was attractive in pink and white with tall tapers in crystal holders. A beautiful three-tiered wedding cake graced the center of the table. Relatives and friends who attend­ ed the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards and daughter. George Mrs. Lynn McDonald, of ___ bong„ Humphrey, Kalamazoo; Mrs. Robert Lake, Cloverdale, will present her Bt. Patrick's Catholic church In Bowne township wu the acene of a prettily appointed wedding on Saturday. June 10. when the service wu read which united In marriage Miss Edna Humphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey, and Richard J, Corrigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corrigan, of Mid­ dleville. The Rev. Ft. Speer Btraham. of Grund Rapids celebrated the Nup­ tial High Maas in the presence of a large number of friends and rela­ tives. The bride, who wu given in marriage by her father, wore an aqua blue dressmaker suit with white accessories for the occasion. She wore a coinage of gardenias. Mrs. Joe Corrigan. Jr., matron of honor, wore a powder blue suit fash- : Accordion, Piano Pupils to Present Concert Friday IT’S Mr. and Mrs. Romer Henney. of BpMc -announce .the. Pupils taking pan are from flas- engagement of their daughter. Joyce tmgs, Cloverdale. Delton. Prairie­ Lucille, to Donald Shook, son of Mr. ville. Hickory Corners. Augusta and and Mrs. Lloyd Shook, of Lake Odessa. Both arc graduates of WooaThere will be Accordion Band land High. Claim ot ’<9. No wedding selections, solos and duet*. The AccordloneUe Bund from Ferree's Music Shop in Battle Creek, where Mrs. McDonald teaches, also will render several selections and solos The public Is invited. Over 60 resident* ot the Hasting* are Sharon Klevuni, Robert Ben­ area attended the nuptials of MU* ham." Patricia Cox. Judy Adair. firtire Teustnk and Harry Tsbbcrer Katherine MacLeod. Darla Newton. held in Holland last Thursday Among those attending were Ally Betty Burkey. Nancy Smelker. Bar­ bara Burkey. Barbara Finnic, George and Mrs. George Dean and Ann Noonan. Johnny Belon. Wuva Buckborough. Dr. and Mra. Vergil White, Cyrena Harroun. Charles Sier. Mrs ---- Arthur WUlilta. Mrs. Honeywell. Paula Freeman. Rosalyn — —----------- — Yeast. Harvey Beatty. Wanda Dunl- Mary Guy. Mrs. Harry Thompson, than and Sharon Broberg. Mr» Hubert Marble. Mr*. Carrie -------- -—9. Cogswell. Mrs Ina Kenyon. Mis* Mr and Mrs Emory Wood will IBenyon. Mrs Lawton WlUtams leave Friday for Jackson to attend I Ta,^V.,Mrs A£ie* ^rkln*’ the graduation of their granddaugh-1 J'*™ Amoa Mrs. Warren Over 60 from Here Attend Ceremony K.Uton OU»n.. DIFFERENT The Sensational NEW tpnergan Three Purpose EUCHMC FAN intake ean 1 or two ro°ms . a HOOK Or as a ■ /tud it powerful; oimihsiohs-. IT WILL CHANGE THE AIR IN THE AVERAGE HOME-Every two or three minutes. HERE’S THE FAN THAT WILL cut Sittine "%<. DAY AND NIGHT ga&c at t&e SEE IT TODAY A flip of the twitch and this beautiful, SAFE, Lonergan electric fan will replace hot, stale air with cool, fresh outdoor air in a jiffy. Think of it! ONE FAN that does the work of an exhaust, Intake and floor fan. A unique frame holds it in the window, without For moil efficient cooling of whole home, June Nuptials Unite Virginia Coldren' And James Young Trinlty church. Detroit, wu unJ in marriage to Jamas W. Young, of the Rev. and Mrs. William Yot of McCurdy Mission, Santa C Luncheon ot Hotel Adds Excitement On Graduation Day *Mr. and Mrs Arthur Shepler and Danny left Friday evening for a - .peek's vacation In Harrisburg. Pa. •rfteFe- they- will visit his mother. Mrs. Sherman'Shepler. daughter Joan with 5 Junior and 15 seniors had a wont weekend as Ute finale fot gri lion time bra of this sigh-catching two piecer of FAILLE LASTEX And the strap unbuttons for sun-tanning In Navy. Daisy. Emerald and Rose. Sizes 32-38. $8.95 other styles $5.98 up "CATALINA HEADQUARTERS" TO SHOW OUR FRIENDSHIP . . REDUCED For One Week 15 DENIER. 51 GAUGE Reg. 1.50 — Now_ _ $419 _ 30 DENIER. 51 GAUGE Reg. 1.35 — Now __ _______ _________ LEONARD FUNERAL HOME protects clothing and Even the switch is concealed Jor.safety. Built-in handles make it easy HOSIERY KLEER-SHEEFl First Quality Hoic Enclosed on all sides in a beautiful ivory cabi­ children's fingers. SMART IN TARTAN are the plaid-trimmed panty and And it is included with the fan at no extra charge. net, it's completely safe, J ?! The ceremony look place in the Ptrat E. U. B. Church ot Hastings The Rev Coldren officiated, being assisted by the Rev. J. F Hatton D.D.. pastor of the church. Preceding the ceremony Mi si Betty Ratliff, of Hartford City. Ind played traditional wedding music on the organ. Milo Ooldrrn. of Ann Arbor bro’her of the bride, sang Tell | Liebe Dlch." by Beethoven; a prayer Phelps. Mrs. F Weyerman. Mrs hymn. ''Father Almighty, Grant Ui Alma Flngletcn, Mr. and Mr* Homer Now Thy Blessing,'' and 'Tiie Lord'i Smith. Mrs George Hebden. Mrs. Prayer, arranged by Mallotte Ht Claude Hunt. Hubert Hunt. Mrs was accompanied by Miss Ratliff. Ralph Hawthorne. Mr. *i'nd Mrs. Harold Anderson. by her father, who then comp Mrs. Walter Eaton. Mrs. David the ceremony, using a double Biscuit. Sheriff and Mrs Legn .Dos­ ter. Mrs Lynn Newton. Mrs Arthur The bride wa* attended by hei Brant. Charles H. and Charles M tii»ter. Mr* Ruth Clagett. of Has­ I^onard. Henry Thomson. Mr. and tings. as matron of honor Th( Mrs. Floyd Taylor. Mrs. John Lipkey. groom was attended by hla college Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore. Mr roommate. Uoyd Wo-ximansee. ol and Mrs. Floyd Craig, Rev. and New Auburn. Wlx Mrs. J. F. Hatton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe For her wedding the bride wort Konircrny, Mr/and Mrs Albert Mc­ a floor length gown of white crepe Clelland. Glenn Brower. James R and lace, with a finger-tip veil o| j Matthew*. Mr. and Mrs Charles nylon net. She carried a white testa­ [Barnum. Mr*. Winifred Davis And­ ment with an orchid. She. also wore res* and Mrs. Roger Davis. a two strand necklace of cultured pearls, a gift of Ute groom. Mrs. Clagrtt. matron ot honor, was gowned In blue organdy and carried u pink bouquet of carnations and rows. She also wore a one strand necklace of cultured pearls Mra. Coldren chqse a navy blue dress with con trust! ng acceworie? and wore a corsage nf rosea and carnations Mrs Young wore a black | MIm Marie Root, daughter of Mr drew with matching accessories, and and Mrs William Root. Sr . of Mid- had a corsage of rows' and carna­ dlevllle. and Raymond Bennett, son tions. iof Mrs. France* Bennett, of HaxThe ushers were Dr. Daniel J. | tings, were united in marriage by Rothenberger. of Indianapolis. Ind, . the Rev. Glenn E. Miller, of W11and Phillip Coldren. of Detroit. । lianuton. A reception was held In the church j Tlw ceremony took place Friday [evening. June fl. in the Hastings basement Immediately following the ceremony. Mrs Dorothy Wood, sla­ i Wesleyan Methodist church ter of the bride, served punch. Mr Candelabra,, white Ula, and red n>d Mrs « W Cordeysaoted a* haal ' peonies decorated Hie altar. The and hostees j traditional wedding music wax Tiie bride is n graduate of Has­ played by Barbara Hughes. ' Be- tings High school. Butterworth i cause" and "Together With Jesus." School of Nursing, at Grand Rapids, were sung by the Rev. and Mrs und served one and one-half years Ralph Hughes, of Hastings nt Great takes Naval bo«pltal dur The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore u white sharkskin gicul nurse at the E U B. Mlssioi suit, white acceosoriea and a cor­ hospital at Espanola. N. M.. am sage of American Beauty roses. attended Indiana Central college to Mia* Mat- Root, twin sister of the two yean bride, a* her stater** only attendant. The groom graduated from a Wis • ore a pink sharkskin suit, white consln high school, served In th neceMorire and a corsage of pink armed force* In the Pacific arei roses and carnations. and for two years attended Indian Alton Bennett, brother ot the Central college He plans to finis* groom wnx best man William Root, at Stout Institute. Minnominee. Win brother of the bride and Donald preparing to teach Manual Arts li Kintz, brother In law of the bride, High school. acted a* ushers. The couple left on n wedding tri| For her daughter's wedding. Mrx through Northern Michigan am Root rimae a navy blue drea. with Minnesota to a lake in Wisconsin white accessories and a corsage of carnations and sweetpe*&. Mrs. Ben­ nett also chose a navy blue drew with white accessories and a like corsage for her son * wedding Following the wedduig a reception for the families was held in the Adding to the thrill 'and excite Hotel dining room where the tradi­ tional we4<Hng cake, ice cream and mrnl of commencement day wa Sally Branditetter's and Anne Feld coffee wert served. pa use h's luncheon for 35 senior girl After a brief honeymoon the al the Hotel Hastings couple will be at home al 630 South Pretty as a picture were the girl , Market street. ’ Mr* Bennett is a graduate of tn their graduation dresses seate I Middleville High school and la em­ around tiie long tables where th blue and gold high school color ployed by the Michigan Mutual went carried out In place cards an Windstorm Insurance company. Mr. Bennett Is a graduate of Has­ flower arrangements of tris am yellow tulips tings High school and Houghton In addition to the senior*, th college. Houghton. N. Y . where he party included Mixa Ruth Robxoi has been a divinity student the last four years Mr Bennett expects »n senior advisor. Mrs. Roman Feld amralntment to a church in August pausch and Mrs C R. Brandstettei Also lota of fun was Gloria Brock Out ot town guesta were from Charlotte. Middleville. Grand Rap­ ways party for 20 girls after Clas id*. 61 Johns. Williamston, Wood­ night. Mr and Mrs Lyle Stoty's rot lag land. Ionia und Vermontville at Gun lake was the scene of ih use it as on exhaust fan. screws, hooks or chains. SWIM SUITS A lovely June wedding united t famlllM of two Evangelical Unit Brethren pastors. Virginia Coldren. daughter of t Miss Marie Roof Exchanges Vows With R. Bennett exhaust fan <­ 1 Announce Trath ^DuftncUve &uncial Strvict to move. rooms, uie it ot on intako fan. Persdnrlized Proportions r For ropid air circulation through one or two Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. •KltlkiHttX j \UQUI»Tt /M|W< NOUEtvS IT DOES THE WORK OF MANY FANS fyet Ct &>4t4 Otdtf. fa. Hute U)K> Us II* taut *5^1 rasr coNVfNifNr CfniLMHUL' tirms For general use, use it as a floar fan. IUI AE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY $409 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTR5DAT, JVNfc 15. l»50 PAQt atx Marian Stevens Becomes Bride in Lovely Church Rifes One hundred and flfly guests as­ sembled tn the St. Joseph church In Kalamatoo at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. June 10. to witness the marrtoge of Miss Marian Elaine Stevens, daughter of Supervisor and Mrs Ferd Stevens of West Laeey road. and John F Pocernlk. son of Mrs Joseph Pocernlk. East Vine street, of Kalamaioo, and the late Mr. Pocernlk. The Rev. Francis Timmons pcrformed the Nuptial Mass and vocal • muUc was furnished by Miss Vir­ ginia Bristol. Battle Creek, cousin of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white marquisette over taffeta featuring a fitted bodice styled with an bverlay of Chantilly lace and accented al the waist and at'the shoulders with rhinestones The skirt extended into a long train. A head piece of braided marquisette held her circular Illusion veil edged In Chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley MIm Margaret David, maid of honor, wore an orchid taffeta gown fasldoned with cap sleeves, and yel­ low taffeta frocks were worn by Mis.* Beverly Delanater and Mrs. James They complemented their costumes with matching mitt* and headpiece? and earned colonial bouquets. Attending the bridegroom as best man was hl* brother. Stephen Poceruik. Edward Santek and Frank Slmunovlc. Jr., ushered. Used about the altar were white altar vases of glads and toll Queen Ann baskets of glads, pink peonies and fems. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Stevens chose a dress ot powder blue lace over white with white ac- G ai Kink UIfatp °Ce T,eUSinK fsserf Kitchen ower and Honors Shower Honors Rosellen Porcell Last Friday evening a dessert and kitehen shower brought friends of Miss Rosellen ParceH together at And Harry Tabberer Married at Holland Arridstn±r r °™red At Shower Given Thursday Evening Home of Bride's Mother Scene of I Miss Betty Cappon. who to to ex­ change nuptial vowa Saturday al CimrlaM kilinlialc the First Presbyterton church wlth-jUnUay llUpilub Gerald Sanden, was honored Thun,, , . „ C, day .rr.lM .1 . udc.Uannna « 1 W Um In a ceremony witnessed by tne 'member* of the families, Gretchen The shower wxs given by Mrs. Beverwyk and James W. Radford Norm* Hollister and Jane Mullen exchanged their marriage vows. MIm Grace Teuslnk, daughter ol ward Adams and Mrs. Dean enter­ Henry Teuslnk. 723 Myrtel avenue. tained In her honor. Holland, and Harry Tnbberer. son of At three tables of bridge the high the late Hafry Tubbwer. of King­ awards went to Rosellen. to her sley. were united in marriage Thursmother. Mrs. Elmer Parcell, qnd Mrs. Hollister, was attended by 19 and B A LyBarker. the latter two pre­ Central Park Reformed church in ! of the bride'* mother. Mrs. Ben the bride-elect received many lovely senting them to Rosellen. Holland Beverwyk. M3 E MUI street, by gifts. piete navy ensemble and both the Rev. K. D. Marvell, of Indian* Among the guests ras Mrs ' The single ring ceremony wag rend mothers worn corsages of pink car­ Tiie evening was spent In playing spoils, a brother In. law of the bride. by the Rev. Herman Rosenberg in games and In other social activities. Charles Chappci. of Wilmar, Calif. nations Dainty refreshments were served. I। Basket* of red rases, white slock A reception In the Civic auditorium and palms decorated the house where „ . . ... ... ana painu urvuratru uit ovum wimv preceded the couple's departure on a । Those attending, in addition to Uie there was appropriate wedding r-IEw? or H?.nn.. 2,. W motor trip through Canada. Mrs ».i«tl .nd In. rouiUc Mri Uelvln j Palmer, of Hastings, and Mrs. Eldon Cole, of Dowling, served the eluded Mrs. Clarence Miller. Mrs., Howard Garland, of Paw Paw. niece i Gretchen chose a white gabardine flve-tlered wedding cake which was ' Frank Sanders. Mrs. Jake Hollister.' ofor the topped wifli a miniature bride and ..... me bride, onac. sang sang "Because." Mrs. Pau) Benham. Shirley Sanders. !suit with pleated back, the threeor (h«r Jun, daya now wrthr Vur., V.-xu,* "God Gave groom. Reception hostesses were starred , Many with Carol Goodyear. Mrs. Owen Thomas. quarter sleeves ending In giant cuffs. parties for the brides- , -Me You" and-------"The ■Lord's Prayer." Navy accessories complemented the Mrs. Ward Cole and Mrs. Henry I: 1 Myrtle Colvin. Mrs. Jack Labka. . .. . 1 The decorations were of palms. pain— '' Julienne Cooper. Barbara Burk­ suit and a navy veil trimmed her VanSyckle. Hostings, and Mrs Allen v<-w«. ■ plnum ,m>t MU| ,T„,h. >nd a-u.dMbl„ Mason and Mrs. Waller Singleton. holder. Francis Foote. Mrs Francis white hat. urnrl .J°.rr F„ h„ Mu, Teu,,„k She carried a white satin prayer Battle Creek, aunte of the bride. 'wu (hr luncl-jon I Goggins. Betty Ann Cole. Juanita yl.en by Mm Donald D smllh and , gown ol lew blur ulln wiu, Aina.d and Vonda W»bb. book mounted with lavender orchids her d.uuhtee. Sue. lor MU. Mwrlon „ „„dup „,u„ , uuhl from which fell white ribbon stream­ Sportswomen Meet 'She also wore a bridal veil and her ers knotted with orange blossoms. About 50 attended the .Barry After Marion opened the gifts flowers were while snapdragons and l Mrs. Grover Hanson, as matron County Sportswomen ’ club potluck they presented ,each guest with a. idles of the valley, centered with an of honor, selected teal blue for her supper and meeting held Friday eve- lo<rl em on wi.„ „ their name , •----- ih --------n which orchid suit with white accessories mid wore ning at the Parish house. The ' or Inonogram should be embroidered j .. Gordon VanPutten sister nf J a corsage of white orchids. n—l.r n> Dr I,™ .Mr „ , r,m™br..1Cr ol >h, <■•>•. । ,,.7 bnT, I ' James W Radford. Jr., served as »h?7Sr'.m'mUmum T11' r“ul° ™“ ,urnuhrd Mim UHW Tvurlnk. .nwlirr best man fur his father. who spoke on measures bring taken ’ of I A dinner nt the Hotel Hastings for H, ,l« .bLrt mjld. .rrr Mr. Ku^U Tru.-u,» 24 guests followed the ceremony. >£i .rim •»' •“"> “ ,h'm Miss Allene Mue Frantr.. daughter' The table Was centered with n and MIm Lilly Brough. Their floor length dresocs were all light blue of Muhlau C. Fuller and the late1 three-tiered wedding enke around und they carried bouquet.-, of rosea. Mrs FWUer, of Coots Grove, and1 which a wreath of pink carnations Roger L Bnmum. son of Mr. and1 and green was arranged. Mrs Elwood Barnum. of Carlion When Mr. and Mrs. Radford left st Tiie groom's best man was Keith township, were united in marriage1 J* Tabberer anil the ushers were Gor- < Saturday afternoon, June 10. at 4' by plane that afternoon for Los • don VanPutten. Eugene Teusink und o'clock in the Presbyterian church 1 Angeles. Calif. and a later flight to Hawaii, she was wearing a navy <* Albert DePrlestcr The Res Leasun Sharpe read thef Mik suit with white accessories « The rmg bearer was Danny Tab­ ceremony before 75 guesto They expect to be home after the ’s brrer. who won- a white suit, and Baskets ot pink roses, white• first of July at 421 8. Park street. J; the flower «lrl wa* Carol Teusink. ; Out of town members of the fam<i gowned In a blue taffeta fluor length peonies and glads were used aboutI Uy hen? for the wedding Inglpdid the altar Mrs. Reid Bassett played Mr. and Mr> Grover Ham-on and the traditional wedding music, <» Following the ceremony the re, daughter. Randan Sue. at Grund Hie bnde. given in marriage by JJ <<1>(iun was held in the church par­ , Rapids: The Rev and Mrs K D ti tors al which time Mrs. Elmer Tru- her father, wore a gown of white Mnrzell and daughters. Patty and satin fashioned with long sleeves, <» .unk sang "Bless This Hume” und ' Vonnie. of Indianapolis: Mr and 4. ''Al Dawning ” Out of town guests full skirt and train. Her veil was ti Mrs. R Dingersdn and son. Ronnie <1 came from Kingsley. Philadelphia. shoulder length net. She carried nn. l-er. of Galesburg, and Mbs Gloria J* Fremont. Hastings. Paw Paw. De- arm bouquet of pink roaes and while Roas, of Kalamazuo. 4-11011 and Freeport. t, carnations. Mrs Stanley Heina. of Ann Arbor. . For her golng-away ensemble Mrs served u matron oFhonor Her gown Il (Tabben-r wore a suit of luggage tun was blue taffeta and she carried an n . n • 1 J* 1 with white and tun accessories and arm bouquet U rose-, and daisies. rrOSDSCTIVe DTldeS 3* the orchid from her bouquet. Their In yeljow taffeta dresses and car- > A lovely pre-nupttol party was Wedding trip wax to Northern Michi- rylng botiquels of yellow khd" pink heltTaFthe home of MIm Belly Ann 2* Ran and after June 13 they will be ro-r< and white daisies were Agnes Cole. 118 N Park street, honoring 4 'at home on Route 2 out of Hastings. Fuller and Mis* Margaret Allerdlng. Miss Marte Root and Miss Betty xs bridesmaids. Cappon. Flower girl was Judith Barnum1 Axshtant hostesses were Mias in yellow chiffon. Metha Waters and MIm Jacquelyn Paul Barnum, of Lansing, served Bachman and the guesto were the as best man and Charles Fuller and employees of the Windstorm InsurRichard Frantz were ushers. nnce comixuiy. and a few friends. Immediately following the cereGames were played and each JJI Pink and white was lhe color ' mony a reception was held In the bride-elect was presented with a « scheme used nt the miscellaneous1 ihurch parlors. shower of lovely miscellaneous gifts. J; shower given Tuesday evening by As the young couple left for a' a gayly decorated umbrella, sugMiss Dorothy Bump in honor ofI weekend trip, the new Mrs Barnum geslive of a shower, and bouquets « Miw Marjurle Cheeseman. whose' wore n navy blue suit with while of iris and other summer flowers A 1/ r U Is There A June Bride on your GIFT LIST? ARE YOU Trying To “Figure )ut” What You Can Give The Bride Ar I Groom? Here's A Good Tip A Practical Gift . . . That Wil Be Used And Remembered For A Long Time • shall, will take place at the home ofI her parents, Mr and Mrs. Harvey Cheeaeman. of Maple Grove town­ ship. Saturday evening. June 17. ntI •*""> 'iiBouqueU of white peonies andI pink and white Sweet Williams wereused throughout the rooms. After several appropriate games,. the bride-to-be found her gifts at the end of streamers running from a, decorated umbrella at one end of the. table. Fifteen schoolmates and friends were present and the out-of-town ■uests besides her mother were Mrs Harold Cheeseman and Miss Phyllist Cheeseman. of Maple Grove; Mrs. Winnie Dunn, of Dowling;’ Mrs. Gerald Skedgt-ll. of Vermontvllle.' -•and Mrs. Gerald Mater and MImj Ji 1 Marvell Marshall, of Nashville. uceesnories. made attractive decorations For her son's wedding Mrs Elwood 1 Miss Root was married to Ray­ Barnum chow a navy blue chiffon mond Bennett Friday evening at dress with while accessories. the Wesleyan Methodist church and The young people are now at M|m Cappons marriage to Gerald home op the Barnum farmSanders will be nn event of SaturOut 8f town guest* were from day. June 17, at the Presbyterian Jackson. Lansing. Ann Arbor. Kain- church rnazoo, Lowell. Buttle Creek aftd > ------------- •------------Freeport. 1 READ BANNER WANTS ADS Mrs W A Clark and Miss Ethel ' A. Clark of Toronto. Cunudtt. and W K Clark. International Repre.tentative for Swift's of Buenos Aires, South America, are expected to visit Mr. and Mrs Forrest Lane for the weekend. They will attend the Johnson-Lane wedding on Sun­ day and Saturday morning will at­ tend Kenneth Lane's graduation from Western Michigan College of Education. Knlnmaxoo. Kenneth majored in physical education. QQ O z/ Fiesta Fruit Fan COFFEE CAKE40c This is the caka that Arthur Godfrey talked about last Turwiay morning on his CBS featured broadcast. Tba/ek fcak.2 Shop Aliene Mae Frantz Married in Lovely S' Ceremony Saturday o Pink and White is 4 Color Scheme Used «; At Shower Tuesday On Top of the Cake! White Icing With Chocolate Topping Bride-to-be Feted at Parties SnOWer Honors TWO with "DAD" In Frosting Formerly Bos Bakery 112 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2428 TUH1^S ( , < , 1 , There Is No Candy . LIKE IT! . lb. $1.50 2 lbs. $3.00 REED’S The Corner Drug Store BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS the C. Thomas store Where l»'t A Pleasure to Serve You 130 W. State St. Store Hours: 8:30 o.m. to 6 p.m. Mori. Thru Thursday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m Fri. and Sot. .... YOUR MAIN STREET STORE WITH THE FRIENDLY WELCOME Give BLANKETS The Soft. Wooly Kind by Orr Health HOTEL HASTINGS THOMAS SPECIAL DINING ROOM COFFEE ib.66' Invites 100% Wool TOURISTS and VACATIONISTS Satin Bound or To Drop In And Try Our Meals TOP VALUE PEAS special al 3 cans < 29c JOCKEY CLUB CORN special al 2 cans 25c 3 lbs. $1.94 SPRY, 3 Ib. can Patterned Full Size All The Most Popular Colors $13.95fo $17.95 Other Blankets From Gft Wrapping $7.95 Come As You Are And Relax In Our Cool Air-Conditioned DINING ROOM SUNDAY Noon Till Six TURKEY DINNER With All The Fixings S1.50 Childrens Portions $1.00 'Price Is Important 134 W. STATE 8T. Hut Value Is First In heavy syrup — cai BEANS.. BEANS.. BEANS FRANCO AMERICAN MACARONI — can_____________ HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS 4/< Il Pork and tomato sauce — can 10 HORMEL HAM AND BEANS 1Q< FRESH PRODUCE PAILY - LOW PRICES 47 B & M BAKED BEANS New England oven style — con L I FRESH STRAWBERRIES At Market Prices HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS 4/< Boston style — con_________ 10 LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS Pork and tomato or Pork and ^r< Molasses sauce — 2 canyLj Campbell's Pork & Beans, tomato sauco 4Oc 13 and 10 NORTHERN TISSUE 3 rolls------------- RING BOLOGNA Lb. Also Sea Food - Chicken - Chops And Other Items To Choose From FRESH FRUITS AND Tasty Fowl In A Colorful Setting PRODUCE DAILY PHONE 2166 47c McGraths whole new Irish Potatoes OEC Ready to serve — 2 cans tw In louce — con________________ A Nice 83c BLUE BERRIES PICKLE LOAF Lb. ___________________ BIG BOLOGNA Lb. Other lunch meat 49c to 81c Ib. �noiani THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 18M Costumes of Ancient Vintoge Afford A Cot of Amusement Old time costumes, funny old hats, high shoes and other remind­ er* of former times featured the meeting of the Jolly Ixxcn dub at the home of Mr*. Worth Own of Maple Grove on Thursday after­ noon. June 1. creating a lot of amusement The costume worn by Mr* Herbie Wilcox—a long brlUlantine skirt, high laced shoes with pointed toes, white cotton hoae, a huge Merry Widow beaver hat. and other ancient accessories —was awarded first prise. Twelve members and two guests enjoyed a happy afternoon and Uie lunch served by the hostess Honored at Dinner Enjoyable Recital Given Saturday phen Johnson on Saturday, June s. Questa that evening Were Mr. A most enjoyable event was th. .. and Mr*. Marshall Cook. Mr. and urday evening. » A tirt for ttv! ironor The .list af students who performed toe ho»U and the winmost creditably included Bernice Hine, Judy Johnson. Joan MacAr­ thur. Beverly Blm. Jo Anne Barry. Scotl and Marsh Cook. Shirley Bebon. Janice Pennington. Also, Derby Harwood. Sandra Todd. Georgeanna Foote, Maurice Burke Married Friday Anita McOlocklM. Georgia Zimmer­ man. Margaret Tbdd, Bhirley Long and Jean Cook. Ctoalng the program were Mary Lamb, Lynn Oasenheimer, David logan. Patty Oasenhrtmer. Belly Lenta and Evelyn Gwinn. Miss Georgeanna Mae PteXe. daughter of Mrs. Elmer Bumham. Route 3. Vermontville, and Millard Foote of Battle Creek, and Maurice FYed Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs John Burke. Hasting*, exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony at 7:30 o'clock. Friday evening. June 2. al the home of the bride's grandpar­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs Roy Bumham. Route 2, Vermontville. The Rev. Ffcd McDonald, pas­ tor of the Methodist church of Nashville, read the double ring cere­ mony tn the presence of 75 guests Candelabra and bouquets of mixed flower* formed the back­ ground for the ceremony. Music was furnished by record­ ings appropriate to the occasion, in Mrs. Charles Choppel Honored at Party Miss Ruth Yonker Weds Bruce Porter At Freeport Church Miss Delores Owen Speaks Vows Saturday Afternoon son tor party giving thesA day* A pleasant one last Thursday was given by Mr*. R. F- KUson *nd Miss Roeellen partell al the former* home for Mrs Charite Chappel. ot Wilmar. Calif. High scores for the two tables of Emaet tXpp, aon of Mr. and Mr* bridge at their dessert went to Mrs. William Dipp, of Freeport, ware Ketlb Yerty and MT*. Clay Baaeett united in marriage by the Rev. Wil­ liam Noordyk on Saturday afternoon at a o'clock. June 10. the honor guest. The bride wore a street length Mrs. Ciiappel. who will be maid of honor at the Parrell-SISgel wad­ dress of white with while accessories ding, 1* here with her UlUa daugh­ -md carried rad and White rosea. Miss Evelyn Dtpp. of Grand Rapter. Karen, to spend the month ot A lovely eandtellghl wedding was lield Saturday evening. June 10. at the United Brethren church in Free­ port. when Mis* Ruth Yonker. daughter of Mr. und Mrs George Yonker of Freeport and R Bruce Porter, of Glendale. Calif., were uni- Souders, of Huntington. Ind. The church aw* decorated with white flowers, palms and candelabra for the ceremony. Mrs. Ora Stuart played the wedding music and ac­ companied Mrs Marshal Beaty, of Huntington college, as she sang ' Because*' and "O Perfect Love" and during the wedding she sang the "Lord's Prayer." The bride wore a white marquis­ ette gown trimmed with lace and fashioned with a fitted bodice and long sleeves which tapered to pointe at tile wrist*. A v«-d pearl tiara held her fingertip veil tn place and she wore a rhinestone necklace, a gift of the groom, and carried a bouquet of white roses centered With an orchid which was worn with her going away ensemble. The maid of honor »i» MIm Jean Yonker. of Grand Rapids, a sister of the bride She wore a light blue marquisette gown and the flowers holding her Uara and her bouquet were the same shade blue as her June with her parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rotiah. Her husband I* arriving Saturday for a two weeks' and pink and while rose* rtay. Mr. and Mrs. Emeat Dtpp were married in their own home and fol­ lowing the wedding they left for a two weeks' trip through the North Anniversary of VFW Post Here To be Observed Announce Marriage The Ladies Auxiliary — vrw .... Leo A Miller Poat. Hastings, will honor the post's anniversary lonlght. There will be entertainment and lunch at the hail beginning at • pm A large turnout has been re­ quested. Mr and Mr* Alden Todd, of Route 1. Hastings, announce the marriage of their daughter. Ellen Marte, to Richard J. Bassett, ton of Mr and Mrs. Roy Bassett. of Lacey. The young couple Were married In Battle Creak. 3a turday evening. June 10 Mrs. Lynn McDonald Battle Creek. MIm Alice Yonker. sinter of the The bride wore an ivory aatin gown, fashioned with a high neck­ bride, of Huntington. Ind, and Mrt. line, net yoke and buttoned down J«mrs Yonker. of Gary.. Ind. were the back, the sleeves came to a torIdremaick Their gown* were o( point over wrists. A full train and yellow and pink respectively with flounced skirt front was trimmed matching tiaras and bouquets of car­ with Chantilly lace. She wore a nation*. Judy Yonker. of Lake Odessa, and finger tip veil, held In place by a Uara Of seed pearl*. Her only or­ Terral Faye Yonker. of Clinton. nament was a pearl necklace She MIm . cousin* of (he bride, acted as carried a white orchid on a white flower girls They wore floor length drcMes of pink and bl6e organdy prayer book. Mis* Cordelia Ann Foote, ahter of trimmed with white lace Rowell Yonker. of Caledonia, acted the bride, acted as the bridesmaid Her gbwn was of pink nylon, her while suit. He carried the rings on bouquet was of while rosebuds. , a white satin, laoe trimmed pillow Jon Burke, brother ot the groom, Leroy Sharp- 01 Modesto. Calif.. acted as best nuui. Stephanie Burnham, small sister a college friend of the groom, acted of the bride, carried the train of i as best man and James Yonker, lorother of the bride; Jack Stauffer. the bridal gown Elmer Bumham gave the bride, of Caledonia, and Jack Timmer, of Grand Rapids, were ushers. tn marriage. Thr bndcs mother wore a gown The bride's mother wore a brown suit, with cocoa accessories, her of navy and white with white acceamrtewaud.axwjage *4Trd xoaowcottage wai red carnations The reception teas held in the . ‘ . taupe print dress. with black acres- church annex. Following the reception. Mr and Mr* Bruce Porter left for a wedding nations. MTS Fred Foote and Mrs Roy 'trip to California where they plan Bumham. grandmother* of the {to spend the summer, returning tn bride, wore black and grey gown*, Huntington. Ind. In the fall where respectively. TTieir flower* were Bruce is a Junior In college. white and pink carnation* Mr. and Mrs Jack Laubaugh of Mr*. Elwin Foote Itad charge of Inkster, spent the weekend with the guest book The Misses Rom* Burke. Jacque­ hi* parents. Mr and Mrs. Glenn line Ambs anti Mrs Donna Fl.sk Laub*ugh served the refreshmenu. Mrs. Nicholas Green cut the three tiered wedding cake. Guests were present from Detroit, Muskegon and Battle Creek j Mrs. Burke is a graduate of Ballie Creek High school, Class of l»4» She Is employed at Past's' Products. Mr Burke was graduated from' the same school in IMS Re 1* cm-1 ployed by the New York Central I railroad. After a short honeymoon the couple Will be al home al 118 Post avenue. Battle Creek At ftl announces A Recital of her Accordion and Piano Students ot the American Legion Hall. Church St. BAIRD’S THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Information glodly given regarding our Beginners’ We furnish FREE Whether he’s a sly old dog Accordion Pion OF CHARGE nr just r^gieihg, Band Lessons one of our special Father's SPECIAL' All beginning students who register on the night of the recital or on the following Monday. June 19th. at the American Legion Hall will be given 10 Saturday afternoon. June 10. the' parlors of the Fim Methodist church were transformer into a veritable j flower garden BUM with early sum- j mer blossoms—peonies. Iris, syringe ' and welgtla—for the recital pre-: aented by 33 of the music puptl*' taught by Mr*. L J. Smith. 1 TYie floral arrangementa together with the colorful formal gowns worn' by the girl* participating in the pro-' gram, made a delightful setting foi the recital which closes a year's work. The pupils ranged In age from six to 18 years and the music*1 numbers । we re arranged in corresponding I I age*, each selection an advancement1 'over the previous one. Preceding the program, based on the motto. "My Magical Ebon and : Ivory Keys," the Invocation was {given by Ute Rev. Hughes, pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist church, and /'America" and Brehm's Lullaby" । were played as the finale. । Mr* Smith states that the young people have made a fine advance­ ment the past year and evidence a desire fbr better music. Their par­ ents. likewise realiw that a knowll edge of music make* tor better and lhapplsr ffvtag ' (Sorority Officer Miss W. Jean Granger, daughter ot Mr and Mr* Pete Brookin*, ha* been elected recording secretary for ,Nu Phi Mu sorority, a. National । Business Girl* sorority. She 1* *1*0 recording secretary for the Young Adult club of Battle Creek. MIm Granger U attending Argubrighl Buslaear college there. Honored at Shower Day gifts. We’ve done our best to bring you just the gifts any man would be proud Free Privote Lessons. to receivo. In case you’re In doubt, our Gift Certificates are right for any man. SUITS Cool ond breezy Look cool, be Any One of which will make an ideal You'll Find Many other items throughout 18338782 hq. first .. cigars — he’s bound Io love Lesson Music Father’s Day Shopping Guide Mrs. Smith's Piano Pupils Present Recital Saturday TWELVE OUT OF EVERY DOZEN FATHERS LOVE GIFTS FROM Friday Night, June 16th, at 8:00 p.m, BAIKirN 20 GIFT ITEMS Father's Day June 18 our store, cool ... in wrinkle-resistant rayon suit light - weight A which will give Dad a lot of ond comfort, give him thor ’’sharp*’ look regardless of the weather. An Ideal Gift For Dad. $29.75 7.95 1. New. Packaged Rayon Bath Robes 4.95 2. Koroseal Packaged Raincoats 3. New Straw Hats 2.50-3.50-5.00 4. Summer T-Shirts 2.25 - 2.95 SHIRTS Dad will love them for their cool Arrow comfort. Sport Weave 5. ''Swank” Tie Clips. Cuff Links, etc. Shirts, Mesh tailored 1.50 to 3.50 from light, ventilated fabrics; 6. Sport Shifts in Long or Short Sleeves .2.50 to 7.50 $3.65 7. Ties in Summer Colors.^ .1.50 to 3.50 8. Loafers for his leisure moments .6.95 to 9.95 9. Summer Slacks for those holidays 6.25 to 7.95 10.. Dress Shirts by Arrow in White and colors--. .3.65 to 4.50 . Nylon Sport Shirts._________________________ .6.95 to 8.95 12.. Summer Weight pajamas___________ ________ 13.. Swim trunks in plain and fancy_____________ 3.95 to 4.50 TilS Silks, Satins. Wools ... in the patterns newest Hundreds from ond colors. which to choose. $1.50 to $3.50 .3.95 to 5-50 14.. Nylon and Rayon (non run) shirts and shorts. give him ties. When in doubt 2.50 15.. Tie Racks__________________________ _ 1.00 to 2.50 HOSE 16.. Pocketbooks (by Swank)_______________ __ _ 1.50 to 7.50 Nylons. Rayons. Woolens and 17. Arrow initial handkerchiefs, 3 for .1.50 18. Matched Shirts and trousers (set) 6.67 19. Sport Coats in Tan. Grey, Brown-­ 15.00 to 37.50 20. Sport Jackets in all shades Cottons. smart In plain colors and patterns Buy him 55i to $3.50 7.95 to 15.00 Gift Cerlifimtei Are Aveilablt for Any Item in Our Sion Mr* Metvtn J i n o i e and Mr* Famous name brands are featured to assure yoitthe Best in Quality sheerer Saturday evening at the tlta shower wia In honor of MIm aTjorie Rltaman and Roger epheruon. who** Wedding *tU take Loyal Lowall shewed a mevie after whtah the prospective bride and at aeodwIcbM. donuts BAIRD’S Tte Meit’a and a variety . . for every occasion. Boye* Sure BAIRD’S The Men's and Boys’ Store �V Smart Looking! Rich Style! Thrift Price! V Summer’s NEWEST DRESS STYLES* \\ HERE’S FOOT COMFORT FOR HOT SUMMER DAYS >-> "WILLIAMS" QUALITY DRESS , AND CASUAL STYLES IN WHITE, RED, GREEN, PASTEL AND MULTI-COLORS —jg IN THE NEW MILAN STRAW, AND SOFT ELK LEATHER OR NUESUEDE XpT) ® Wide Selections - Newest Patterns Come early! Choose from this array of attractive sum­ mer styles you've waited for in soft elk leathers 298 • 398 • 498 White Shoes that will be favorites with fez hundreds of thrifty shoppers for wear, slyle and thrift NEW ARRIVALS Women's color bright, color right summereltes by Ball Band. A choice group of popular patterns $J48 . $J98 J Outstanding White Casuals oik 2.98 and $3.98 Parkhill casuals In while elk leathers are famous for fit and smartness.. Enjoy their flexibility at a popular price. Judy-n-Jill by Parkhill J I Children's White Elk Leather Wedgie Casuals Children's Colorful Multi Leather Wedgies You can pay double these prices and not buy any more comfort, quality and value than is offered in Park,< hill while summer styles /* ’ �The Hastings Banner Council Allots $440 for Athletic Field, Softball 1950 Graduate Enlists in Navy (School Building |2 Injured in , NUIitlaV LrHSllI Fund Expected to Hit $58,051 in ’51 Robert Bu,. wn ot Mn. Jran Ruuell. 8» H. Mlohlon. TOlUlrtl, Ulluaj va anil, Ln the U. S. Navy Tuetiday. June 8,'a-| a/wi tx Chief Robert CampbeU. Navy reDaRiaSC cruller from Kalamazoo, ha* an-i* ’ t; nounced. Seay wa* graduated from Two were injured and 11.000 damMembers of the City Council Mon­ Hastlnga High Jun* 2 and 1* the'age wa* done to two car* In a day evening authorised payment of fir*l member of hl* high school collision about 11 am. Sunday at $400 to the Hastings Board of Edu­ clan to enlist in the Navy. He will, the Intersection of the Velte and cation as it* share in the upkeep receive recruit training at the Naval Lawhead roads in Woodland town­ ship. a mile e**t and a mile north of Johnson athletic field, and also ■m a Saxon football manager. o! Woodland. a similar amount to aid the Has­ Injured were Mabel C. Plumb. tings Softball association. 57, of Phoenix, Ari*., and Fred­ Dr. and Mrs. Guy Keller are leav­ erick L. Burkle, 25. 419 E. Mar­ ing this week for a few days’ vixlt shall, the driven. Both were taken with their son. Krantz and family to Pennock hospital for treatment Money for the alloimenu came In Syracuse.-N. Y. after which they «nd Mr*. Plumb was discharged will visit Montreal and Quebec, from the Recreation fund, which in Monday noon. Canada tiie near future is expected to be Both suffered bruises and lacera­ enriched by 11.000 from the sole of tions. the lot on Walnut and Michigan to Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Compton and According to the report of Deputy Metal Tile. The lot. aldermen said, family will spend SaturdayGletin in De.... .... Farthing, of Woodland, the originally was purchased from rccre- troit and Sunday in Jackson nt the mishap occurred'as. Burkle wus driv— - atlaM-fuMds.---------------------------------------home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Smaik ftng north on Ute Velte road amt Plumb east on the Lawhead ruud aa having a high hedge on the ■oath and west corners which obscures the vision. Farthing said traffic traveling north or east should stop before en­ tering the intersection und that neither driver stopped. The Burkie car rolled over anil damage to the 1948 Chevrolet was estimated at 1800. Damage to the front of the Plumb cur was figured FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. CHAS ANNABLE Develops Into 36 Guernsey Cows OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE What started out in 1928 as a 4-H calf project has so far devrloped Into 36 head of registered Guernsey cows for Henry A Moddtnnan, Route 2, Marne. Ottawa county. . Modderman bought hi* first 4-H | People Are Buying Homes THE MOST SENSIBLE THING TO DO If you don’t have yours yet, let us help you: A NICE TWENTY ACRES not far from town, has nice bouse with - ------------- -------■> - ><rt-C luvn for bath, a Stool, and lavatory I not installed) but goes w.th home, living room, dining room, kitchen, has a well in basement, and a nice spring at back door, hen house. 3.000 strawberry plants. 200 red -..$4,200.00 A NICE COTTAGE on Guernsey lake, three large rooms and screened in porch 24' x 24', built in 1945. has bottle gas stove, oil burner, beds, bedding, charts, dishes, lurniluFe. etf. Two boats$3,200.00 4-H clnb work in Ottawa county. ■ The life of the cow. which has some 36 dercendante now in hi* herd, was 16 years. During her life span she gave birth to 12 culves— t eight bull*, and four heifers , The cow produced 8279 pounds of milk und 465 p>unds of butter- Her eldest daughter completed l)cr last record in 1948 when 16 years of age totaling 10,553 pounds of . milk and 469 pound* of butterfat. i original cow. I* the highest Index of sandstone completely furnished, one has a Century inboard motor .$5,750.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE COTTAGE M WeM lake on WslldorH , Re­ sort. has three bedroom*, large living room with fireplace, glassed m front porch, tile bath, modern kitchen, all fufnishad. boat, tong $10.00000 6? ACRE FARM, 7’4 mile* north of Hastings, has a large modernized garage. ...$8,500.00 17 ACRE Piece in Hastings Township. 7 room house, h*s gst'Furnsc*, electricity, bsth. four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, fair b*rn with new roof, brooder house, corn crib, fruit and berries. 2 seres muck.................$7,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, closa in. hss thrp* bedrooms, two up snd on* down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bsth with tub •nd test, has a new furnsc*. a good buy st$4,200.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, all modern with three bedrooms, built in gsrsg*. full lot. ■ good buy •>-..$5.700 00 A NEW HOME, four rooms snd bsth, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, shrubbery, picket fence, has a nice garage, financed through F.H.A.. only rakes $2)00.00 down payment, monthly payments $52.00 per mo. Total price is$9,100.00 A SWELL YEAR ROUND HOME on Gun lake Iwest side! cinder block. beauty, price $16,000.00 NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In first ward, living room, dining room,; kitchen and two bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, oak floors, let' us (how you this nice new home, priced at----------------- ,..$11,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, has three bedrooms one of which is furnace, price. $6,100.00 rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace three years old. bath and one bedroom are downstairs, price - --$6,300.00 TWO FAMILY home in Freeport, ony apartment ha* three bedroom* up and one down and living room, dining room, kitchen and another apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen, oil floor register, bath 4* just stool which i* (hared. 2 stall garage, large lot, all for $3,200.00 ESPECIALLY BUILT, fully equipped, very attractive pop corn wagon, pay* a very good profit, for $1,600.00 HERE 1$ AN EXTRA NICE unusual home, very well located on a large 8x8 rod lot. has two bedrooms, large living room with “L" for dinette, modern kitchen, full basement. with fireplace, swell bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, large 24* x 24' garage under construction, priced to sell at-.$10,500 room, dining room, kitchen down, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage work shop for only $5,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 1st ward, three bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen end den down, place *11 modern, is insulated, rooms and full bath up. Irving room, with fireplace. dining room, kitchen, gas heat. garage and in a swell location for------- $10,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 4th ward, two bedrooms upstairs and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bsth. attached garare. storm AT LAKE ALGONQUIN I* a real buy in a year round home, ha* swell bathing beach, house has living room, dinette, kitchen and utility room, three bedrooms, with clothes closets, new garage. 12 Mi x .$6,500.00 garage, well decorated, ail carpetinf and drapes and a Bendin washer go with It$11,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement Is a nice home. five rooms and bath, has two bedrooms, lot is 8 rods square, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace. complete bath included, a fine lot of furniture for ------ $8.000 00 FIVE ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up. living room, oof. for— $5,800.00 ESTATE OKER Hastings will have accumulated1 85CH51.I0 tn Its *chool building and site fund by the end of 1960-51, ac­ cording to an estimate of receipts . from th* five-mill special school improvement tax made by Supt. L. H. Lamb In his annual report. Supt. Lamb estimated that of the which may be raised thia year under the specially-voted | Lve-miil levy which produced it* । first revenue in 1948-49. $34.240 09 I would be set aside for future build­ ing purposes. The $4,94227 balance at the end ELECTED MONDAY— Herald Claeric. druggist <le«>. and Earl bra»r. In heavy balloting which brought out 671 elector*. Defeated tn hl* bld In a bld for Kanlner, Another cow mothered by the original, now 14 years of agr. has a reooru of oi 8213 ouia pounds pounci* of ot milk mux and ana record 460 pound* ot fat- Another 't»iighter of the original cow. which L<i nine yean of age. has a record of 9.727 ■ pounds ot milk and 443 pound* of ftcllve and the $18.868 14 balance during the past term, brings tiie es­ timated balance to $58,051.1U In the first year of the fund's operation, out of receipt* of $4021539. $35273.12 wa* spent on repairing and renovating the school building*. GIFTS Moke Dad glad it’s Father's Day. Give him a gift he really wants—something “just for him"— chosen our selection of perfect POP FOR B & B Ball Point Pens .. ..$ Seaforth Shaving Lotion .. 1.00 .. 1.79 Taylor Humidiguide . create will apply only to the board member* elected Monday. Taxes during the past are estimated at $30,637 45. uf which $11,75931 was spent on further im­ provements. Coming winter” taxes arJ ex­ Charles G Blair. Hastings peeled to net the scltool J50.1XW Mar L. Gardner. Hastings utrough the special five-mill levy Emat A. Granfors. Battle Creek — 22 expenditure* total Mr. and Mrs. Janis Lesnlek*. dls- Anticipated Winifred F Mapes. Bellevue ... 17 " 1 placed Latvian family whu have $15.75921, leaving a balance in the been living on the Lathrop poultry fund of $34240 89. Ronald L. Westerly. Woodland farm on Route 3 near Coat* Grove, Delores A. McGlockllit. Hastings expect to move today to Lake Odessa Gerpld Wm. Sanders. Hastings . 21 SI— wknu. Betty Lou Cappon. Hasting* .. Two cur* were damaged about I 30 Hubert O Overholt, Freeport .. . Saturday nt the Intersection of M-79 Carleen E Ponitz, Traverse City 23 and Charlton park road east of Hlu­ Woodland Church of the Brethren. ting*. Robert Edw Filch. Plainwell . ...26 According to Deputy Clayton Mat­ Mary Janet Lockwood. Hastings . .21 In their homeland, both i’ere > son, Vern Troyer. 46, 705 E Slate Karl (F. Hodges. Caledonia 21 teacher*. Lesnleks taught In the I1,~™. road, ttos traveling east on 79 at Barbara J. Welton. Hustings ...20 elementary schools of Latvia for about 40 miles an hour and the Robert K Bostwick. Augusta .. IB about 30 years end Mrs. Lesnlek* second car, driven by Mrs Clara M Vera M Willison. Delton ---------- 18 taught for about 25 yean. If their Day. 57. wag going north on the country were free under normal con­ Charlton road to M-79 when the Charles S. Brownell. Hastings ... 23 dition*. Rev. Fruth said together the crash occurred Katherine P. Hula. Middleville 24 couple would be eligible for a pension Damage to the right tear of the Charles H. Truesdell. Jr , Hastings 21 of about 400 lat* per month or about Troyer machine wax estimated al Patricia Ann O’Connor. Hustings 20 $130 in American money $50 and damage to the Duy machine ■ntcir daughter. Llvtja. who is liv­ Erwin Glen McLaughlin. Jr. ing with Mr and Mr* Waller. Reed, Hastings ...20 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stein and also has been trained for teaching. Katherine Ruth Shellejibargcr. daughter. Judy, spent the first of Hustings 18 MIm Jan Mr and Mrs. E. L. Crandall of the week In Detroit Durdd E, King. Cazenovia. Wls. 23 Sheridan, are spending a few days Wareham returned with them on Virginia Cheeseman. Nashville .23 Tuesday for Harold R. Maurer. Hastings Jordans. home. Mur fun Denny. Hastings .. Jack 8. Roush, Hastings .. t , „ ®a.$*ra •»- Sackett. Hastings Merle O. Dunn. Hattie Creek . Marjorie A. Cheeseman. Nashville 19 DPs Moving To Lake’O Today Cars Damaged Jaycee Auxiliary Names President Project Planned 1.00 Spruce Shave Mug 1.00 Ambassador Men's Stationery .. — iron*.' present gift evrtlflcaUe which may offl-tsts rtre<« there nre abaotutelv I no chargea with which to contend. plaining facta about Hastings. TO help meet park operating costs, Auxiliary members received mem­ the conservation commission recent-1 ly approved a camping charge for bership pins, given by the Jayceea. lent and trailer camp users of 50 At Monday * meeting which included 'a potluck picnic served al 6.10. cent*-per-day per camp. Wedding Invitations die engraved, thermographed (raised letters I. or beautifully printed in correct fashion "How to Have a Beautiful Wedding" is a complete book telling everything you need to know. 1.00 1.25 5.00 Baby Ben Alarm Clock 4.75 .. . . Ever-Ready Shave Brush 1.00 1.00­ Miniature Yellow Bowl Pipe .50 Tobacco Pouch .. Hohner Alpen-Echo Harmonicas 1.00 Rack with Poker Chips - 3.98 Briggs Pipe Set 1.00 1.00 Air Force Sunglasses . Kaywoodie Matched Pipe Set 25.00 Remington Contour 6 Razor Cribbage Boards from 23.50 .50 ... from 1.00 Billfolds . Yardley Shave Set Movie and Still Cameras to you AND THE l“T Mrs PhUUp Sherman was elected president of the Hasting* Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary nt a nutting held Monday night al the home of Mr*. John Coleman nt Algonquin lake. Amoving to spike Incorrect reports, Other officer* named include the Conservation department’s parks /division stale* there U no admis­ sion or parking chance collected at Mrs. IUrJI Easierwood. treasurer. any one of the 60 state park* and The Auxiliary' members are spon­ recreation areas. soring a project to welcome new­ Several news account* referring comers to Hastings, a program, rec­ to the 50-cent camping charge— ognised and apfjroved by the Retail which becomes effective June 15 division - ot the Chamber of Com­ in those parks where tent or trailer merce Committee work 1* to begin .comping la available -have led in Beptember. .98 Vanguard Brush Set ’ "7—— ,/Vo Admission sleel from PRESENTS Sheaffer Desk Set Several granddaughters and rreat granddaughters have averaged t yenrlv production of over 500 । pound* of butterfat Moddennan consigned a granddaughter of the original c.tw to the state sale in 1944. Since then he has sold 35 fe­ males through private and public Latest styles — DAD WANTS ^FATHER'S DAY J Seaforth Sampler Set building fund *e< MARRIAGE LICENSES 4-H Calf Project PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER SECTION TWO—EACH I U • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE IS. IMO NINETY-FIFTH YEAR COMMUNITY Use All of the Facilities, Services of Your Bank! Few people reolize the multitude of useful services we render to our clients . . . the many benefits you receive by taking full advantage of the tasks we perform in your behalf. Business and individualyilike pre constant users of such services as our Night Depository; Cashier's Checks; Per­ sonal. Commercial. Farm and Home Loons. For Your Convenience Now you con transact your business in the privacy of your own home! Simply mail us your deposit. We will credit your savings or checking account ond return the dupli­ cate deposit slip. OFFICE SUPPLIES of all kinds. Get one of-the new Tot ‘'50" staplers with 500 staples, in a handy pocket case . . . only BANK PLAN LOANS WILL COST YOU LESS 98c complete,. Business Forms For Every Business CASCADDEN iUlC-wtV. OwwJM City Farida* HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Two PHONBSi 1105.1103 Yw< of Conllnuoui Sonic*' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE IS, 1666 PAOBTWO Hickory Swamps Cloverdale to ShareBarry Loop Lead Delton Whips Cubs I Barry County I June Handicap I League Standing*] Tourney Now m il To Tie for First rr*M w 1, ret _ rr am .7S0 Brush Ridge Wins Second Round Hickory Blasis 16 Hit* To Mac (’lovenlelr’a Record; Prairieville Drubs American Aces Hastings Jr, American Legion TeamMeets MasonMon Dame Here First In Tri-C League; 5 Nines Entered Second round play in the June handicap golf tournament at the Hastings Country club is now under­ Hastings' Junior American Legion .008 way and should be finished by the baseball team will play their first OAMKS BUNDAY Hickory Comers blasted out 16 end of the week. George Wells, pro Trl-C league game of the 1950 season C«4«r Creta at Fx*lrl«TtlU here Monday wiwn Coach Lewis hits and 15 run* Sunday to hand Lang's nine meets Mason al 6 pm. Oloverdale 1U Drat defeat, of the 1B50 Barry County Baseball' League on Johnson field. Hickory season and moved into a three-way In the other league game Grand Bill Bradford won over Morl tie for Ute top rung of the circuit BEBULTS LAST SUNDAY Ledge goes tn Charlotte and the 1949 Bacon. John Hopkins won over John ladder. , Hickory IB. Clovargsis 3 Armbruster by default. Chuck Bof- champions. Marshall, has a bye. ferdtng won the same way over On Tbarsdsy. Jane 22, Hastings ihirh dawned Wellesley Ironside, Gordon Crothers defeated Dr Guy Keller. Joe Burk­ lollc io Marshall. holder defeated Ken I-abertraux. In tiie other league game*..Brush The first practice session for the Ray Reardon won over Charles local aggregation was held on JbhnRidge swamped the Prairieville Vets. Leonard. Jr. Pete Lubtentecki de­ son field Monday and Coach Lang, U-fl. and Prairieville drubbed the I B feated Dr Logan. Mlle*. Dorman who Is being artteted by Bob Smith. American Arc.-. 14-4 _______ . HICtoTY Reached the jdanta ot': lag sufaxl'Uuit giijumj Uiteicsted iu Ray Finnte defeated Cedric Moray. plnytng nr working out with the' Chuck Monies for its rait of sateUew.1 A bunch of errors helped their cause. Dwight Fisher won over Lynn team do so on Mondays and Thun."Red" Bowersock.* hurled for the Ferry. Wayne Peterson defeated days at fl o'clock. . victor's with Hank Dell behind the John Foster. Einar Frandwn won Boy* turning out Monday for the' plate Bowersock* and Keith Whldby I Bill James' Metal Tile Softball over Dan Scyfried. Bud Houghey tram included Jim Myera. Al BeLsltu, each pounded out four hit.* and Bob team opened it* Iragu- schedule won over Mike Bortak by default'1 Phil Sharp. LaVeme Bowman. Ken Sptcidrnnrr connected for three and 'Turedny night with u decisive 16-2 and Leo Mattson won over Marsh Williams. Stan Snvdcr. Jack Chad­ pteyed a great defensive game at win over Freeport under the Free­ Cook by default. . wick. Harris Everett, Bareli Ziegler, port lights. abort for Hickory Corner* Mike Wr*t, Bob Davis, Dave Adam*. key. John Nolan won over Bob Lara­ Bob Anderson. Jack Kelley. David way. Vine Tabor defeated Gib Tate. Paul. Gary Oak*. Tom Cox. Pitll In for three Innin**, then Be* Howey Stater won over Dave Good­ Palmntler. Jack Burghduff. Dick blnglcs. year. II. Dr Caston defeated Dick Deming and Gary Shirkey Finite Till* DcwUs* Cabt Metal Tile Lassies Drub Freeport in Opening Clash Brush Ridge scored a dozen run* in the seventh and right Inning* to wallop the Vet*. l«-6 Omn BU*s started on the lull for the winners but wa* chased and Keith Freeman took over in the third He stopped lire Vet? cold Freeman siruckout 12 1 The home team took a first inning two-run lead but that wa* all. In I the fourth canto Metal Tile galloped around for nine run* und seven 'more tn Dir fifth to win in a walk I Bev Welfare did a good Job work­ : Ing behind the plate Tuesday night. worked Dale Laubaugh caught lor [ her first time In that position. Story collected a home ran with one on In Bliss again led hl* teammate* nt .the fourth the plate with two hit* in three Tuesday night Metal Tile, which attempt-' Tom Murphy went the distance (' title lad year and played In the Mike Sparrow behind the plate. KWtek. Sparrow and Pete CtertelFour team* are playing in the DelloA led throughout the contest gab. loop— Freeport, Metal Tile, Plsu»u King and K-B Supply. with the loop leader* Timely hitting by George Convene and Ron Oay kept them ahead. Converse connected for three hit* driving in seven run* and Gay had two tingles. Lloyd MacAIec Liar led Vermontville's recreation program. pitching for Delton, but ran into Iwine tried out for the first time trouble in tiie seventh when tiie this year. U going over with a bang Cuba scored three run* Bill Smith Swimming ii offered twice a week. took over for the rest of the game Mondays and Thursdays. and tiie Rus* Gay was behind tiie plate for first week 54 youngsters went by :.chool bu* to Yankee Springs. Dowllnt started Ralph Nye. who More are expected to participate found the going lough In the fifth. Handicraft, tenting, and softball Julia* Maurer finished with Stan are other highlight* of the program Prairieville downed the Ares with The Lions club wa* Instrumental in getting the program arranged, little trouble. Owen Peters und Don Storm formed the losing battery. und Bob Gelina l* the supervisor in Merle Schley. Perry Eno* and W|**er charge. all shared hurling duties for Prairie- ' Wile. Wisser stepped out a double and iI DOWLING ACES • triple to lead the victor's attack. BRUSH RIDGE -The scares by innings: PilAIRVLE VETS HICKORY Hl'S. • 14 111 M4 15 ll RAIRIEVILLE CLOVERDALE 130 010 4 Rec. Brograin Proves Popular Adam*. Digory McEwan. Jr. won The schedule follows: • over Bert Payne. Larry Wieland won June 19 — Mason nt Hastings, bv default over Burnell Larkc. Jack Grand Ledge at Charlotte, Marshall Kennedy won over Art Wlngerden. bye June 23—Charlotte al Marshal). Rog W I*we 11 defeated Hugh Johnson. Hatting* at Gland Ledge. Mason Harry Burke won over Paul Faulk­ byr. June 36—Charlotte al Harting*. ner. Java McWcbb defrnted George Marshall al Mason. Grand Ledge Youngs. Bob Bradford won over bve. June 29- Hasting* ut Marshall. Darrel Aldrich Hawthorne de­ Chai lot I c al Grand Ledge. Mason feated Howard------------------Tredinnick.--------Hl Bax------------------------ . bye. July 10-Mason ut Charlotte, ter won over Gordon Ironside by Grand Ledge at Marshall. Hartings drfnult. John Galbgher detested1 bye. July 13— Cluirlotte al Hastings. Fred Portcou- Chet Gucktv. wo.i, .’larahall at Grand Ledge. Mason over Jim Radford by default. Dk k bve July 17 ■ Grand Ixdse ut Gilbert defeated Bob Shannon. Ar-:Mason. Hasting* at Marshall. Ciuirma* Manti won over Ed Stnrkln J lottc bye. July 30 Marshall at Char­ Bob Sherwood defeated David Good-. lottc. Gnu.d ta-dge at Hasting*, year. HA Dick McWcbb won over'Mason bye July 24— Hastings nt Hugo Anderson. •----------------- j Charlotte, Grand ledge at MarBob Klevotn defeated C. Brand- •'Hall, Mnson'byr. July-27-Charlotte Metter, taon Stander won over Clio* , at ManitaU, Grand Ledge »l HasHlgbie. Fred Mey er defeated Phil, H«l». Mason bye. July 31-Haslings MUchell Don PUlwr- wou.avc*L.Ed.at Ma*on. Charlultc at GrandJxdge.| Nelson. Dr Gwinn defatted Homer Marshall bye August 3—Mason at Hmllh. Bob Stanley won over Chet Marshall. Hasting* at Charlotte. Hodges. W Carlson defeated Dick' Grand Ledge bye August 7-CharCompton and Walter Stanley won telte al Mason. Marshall ut Grand over Rog Wallace. । I-cdgc. Hastings bye August 10 — _______ .________ I Mason at Grand Ictlgc. Marshall at . i .-•Harting*.'Chariotic bye. New 1 oath (.ouncil ----- •-----Members to Attend ' Board Plans First Meet Tuesday "> Cf""P Three new member* of the Youth , Member* of the YMCA board and Council arc to meet with the board ’*lcir families tire to h*vc a picnic for the ftr»t time Tuesday night* at •4'Pl*’r 6 ociock Wednesday*, -at the City Hull at 7:30 ‘Camp Algonquin. School* L. IL IJtnb. Dr. Wilbur , »'**> conduct Die businr>.* meeting Birk and Mr*. Leslie Hawthorne. ,ljc picnic at which Bob King. as u.~uS•“±'2 gsy striking out three men to retire the aide in Ute Initial stanza. He col* collected 16 strikeouts in the enUre Kame and stmekout the side again hr the third and seventh Inning*. He gave up three blnglcs. all scat­ tered. No one got beyond second Sheriff Leads Sherman Lykins Pitcher’s Dual Whiffs 16, Pitches Slated on Johnson Search for Lost B. C. Fisherman ' Sheriff Leon Do»t«r. Undersberiff Nashville to Win Field Saturday Bernard Hammond and Deputy A pitchers' duel Is slated under the arcs al Johnson field Saturday night. _ A special game booked by officials of the Hastings Softball association will pit Ike Thompson, chucking for the K-B Supply team against Jack Wilcox, pitching for a strong Grund Ledge aggregation. TlMxnpson and Wilcox are rated ga two ,oi tiie strongest softball pitchers In this area and spectator* •hould see an outotandlng buttle beluecn the two team*. The K-B--Grand fxxlge game will be the nightcap of a double header A preliminary game between the Piston Ring te**le* and an outside team to be named Is slated for 7 30 Tiie men's game will begin around 8:30. Cteyton Mataon Sunday night start­ ing at 10 o'clock led a search for Robert J. Jaoox, IB. who had become lost while fishing on Glass creek with his father and two other Battle Creek nlmrods. ■hip anti! railed in When DejMly Manager Denny Yarger's Nash­ ville baseball team handed the U, H Steel A Wire team from Battle Creak a 10-4 teeing Sunday after­ noon on the Nashville diamond. Shenusa Lykins turned in the winning pitching performance, going In in the first frame after Charles Lykins had given up three FUh, like humans, are subject to attack by a variety ot microbes, Sherman handcuffed the visitors. viruses and parasitic worms Sheriff'* office, radioed that the office. Robert reported that he hnd lost TUE.MMun' in tim ilusiL aixf-Wgr SPECIAL on car. He took u township road to the Yankee Springs highway und "trotted" Into town. Smith, Bradford Earn Numerals Richland Defeat* At Western Mich. Smith, former Hasting.* High Delton FFA Nine starBubathlete, and Bob Bradford, who Tiie Delton FFA baseball teain came out .second best test Friday in a gamerwilh Richland FFA. The game was played at Delton and ended with a score of 9-4 tn favor of the visiting team. Members of tiie team* were: Rich­ land: Goodrich. Date Having. Dunne Hashing. Welbum. Bockeloo. Ron Na*h. B. Monica. Jim Hock, and Bob Brook*. The players on the Delton team were: A. Brumley. Run Carter. D. Cochran. Gc<rrgc Foote. Glen Ourd. Jr Campbell. K. Binkier. Don Bower* and Tom Sallk. Nashville scored twice in the sec­ ond to cut U. S Wire's lead in half and then moved aiiead in the fourth with five runs. They added two more in the seventh and one in the eighth. Nashville will play at homo again also filled stellar roles on Saxon teams, both earned frosh numeral* at Western Michigan college this spring. Smith, who wa* captain of the Hastings High baseball team hi* Senior year, earned a frosh num- Hasting* City baseball team Bradford was a member of the Hastings High golf toam and earned lii* frosh numeral on Western's freshman golf team BOAT OARS No. 1 top grade — 6’ - 6’/t' - 7' Your Choice of Spruce, Basswood, Poplar ar Ash *5.54 14 H. Century Row Boat $89.50 WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan I□ port rUKIbTdrar AK specials JILVlMLJ Complete Fly Rod Outfit Montague genuine tonkin 9 ft. fly rod with carrying case. Two tip*. Automatic fly reel. Braided Nylon fly line. 10 yards of leader. Six assorted flies and streamers in plastic fly box. AU FOR 13?? iomowr playground program winch lhr *ummcr c“,nP opens'Monday. I Judge Phil Mitchell 1* to present | the new YMCA conatlf Steve Johnson will report camp director's cabin. ONE 20 Enter Nashville On Wheels'Parade Look Tiie first week of the summer playground recreation ended Friday for Nashville ctilldrcn with a "parade on wheel* ” MORE SPEED MORE POWER CANE POLES Premier Grade j. '69c with Neal Miller winning first priie; Patrick McKercher, second: fourth, and Tom*iy Borst. fifth. Between 50 and W youngster* at­ tend Ute session* daily, and adult* arc enjoying softball nn the new athletic held evening*. Ralph Banheld. assisted by Kenneth Kirtner. i» supervising the program. ONE Listen Wrestling Returns To Battle ('.reek Wrestling return.* to Battle Creek Tuesday night when Farmer Nick. Well-known grappling linprN<aario. present.* the first of hl* outd’dor. shows nt a new arena on US-12 just west <>f Battle Creek. with an all-star sJmw lined up. featuring Argentine Rocca, familiar television star. Parmer Nick ha* an opening card of three feature bouts which has Koln Kwariana of Russia pnlrrei lignin*! Rocca and TcdTa-uio* of Battle Creek facing Steve Nenoff of Bulgarin An old time favorite. Bert Rubl. will match holds against Psu) Orth in the opening bout A 2.500 capacity arena will be under operation for the first time Tuesday snth parking space avail­ able. The first bout of the evening U slated to start hl 8:30 o'clock. ONE Ride rtsr DRfVS" THE JORD AT YOUR FORP PHAteRS So economical to buy... and to own I PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St Phon* 2121 Halting* Championship Races at Ionia 5 HP Sea-Bee OUTBOARD MOTOR $124.50 Tbi* powerful, easy starting twin ii a gresi motor for fithing or bootiug. Ha* ■ speed of IVi to 12 m.p.h. — lull pmx reverse — automatic starter — automatic HP $49.50 3 HP $84.5G n hp Close Out of 200 $198.50 CASTING BAITS water iporu — today! 49 4,000 rpm. goodAeab Complete Casting Outfitr AU FOR Several rods valued to $12.50 to choose from. Level winding reel. 50 yards IB Ib. test Nylon casting line. Cabble snap switch leader and 6 assorted casting plugs. Metal tackle box ’IO- The Michigan Championship Motorcycle races, sponsored by the Michigan Motorcycle Dealer* asso- Boon t»’ the Iutji» fairground*. It is -io be the’ fifth port-war motorcycle cypsy tour.and Is expected to at­ tract fast bike riders from the mldwret and upwards of 1.000 membars of molorcyilc cluba. Contests ate tc Coach Biggie Munn's three Mich­ igan State trams ti#47. '48, ’40) have •cored 855 pointe In 20 games, an average of 29A points per game Against roma of the nauons top grid elevens. ‘ BOB & wOOOY S The Store whore it pays to trade 146 W. Sure St. rhoec 2701 �THl BASTDfOS BAJFNKR. WWJAT. jirre IB, 1R Grand Ledge at Dowling, Hastings Goes to Charlotte Peaches. Lassies At Kalamazoo Al a special meeting of Hie offlrliiln of the All-American Girls Base­ ball League, arrangements were completed to bring tiie Rockford Peaches slid tiie Muskegon Tjiwlr* . to Kalamazoo for a league series on IJndstram held today. Friday, and Saturday, June 15. 16. and 17 D-iigUr olticinls re|xjitsnl tlut the Muskegon fratu-hlw haa been picked up. und that tiie K.-slanuuou series will be a test fur tiie possibility uf making Kalamazoo u permanent home for the Lassies Michigan Slate's football teams during tiie 10-year period from 1939-IM# scored a total ot libi points, un average of 178 3 points l>er :u-as<jn, os nguhtst their up;»on«nt* 1013 point total. -KEAIl_HAN2ii.lkW AMI-ADS. K-B Wins Pair to Remain Undefeated in Softball Wheel Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mrs. NlaJ CasteleUi Friday evening. June 16. Please bring sandwiches and cookies and own table service. * Rtv. Ralph Tweedy of Watervliet Mr*. Edwin Chaflee spent tram Tuesday Uli Saturday with Mr. and Hastings Methodist Circuit. * Mr Mr*. Ronald Walker of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Jim DeYoung of Wayland and Mrs Ronald .Walker returning were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr for the weekend. e Mr. and Mrs. und Mrs Clayton McKeown. * Mr. Nial Casteleln attended the Nash 'and Mrs. Ir* Chaffee arc rejoicing and Jahnke wedding at the Holy Corners Lutheran church Saturday I granddaughter born to Mr. and Mn> 1 afternoon, the reception followed In Robert Fueri on June 11. She will Grand Rapids. In the evening they ' answer to tire name of Victoria Ann were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Rev. und Mr*. Oeo. Marshall of Lester Jahnke al tiu-lr farm home Battle Creek were Sunday guest* of near Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mr*. Drover Marshall. Rev. :Eugene Freeman were Sunday guests Marshall filled the pulpit Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Rose of Battle as Rev. Wiitsc was attending Con-. fcrence at Albion. * The Pratt Farm | The Soma Four Bridge Club Lowest Price in 10 Years on Tender Tasty Kroger OF0fit£APy n/^K£y/f^ 13 to 15 LB. AVERAGE SWIFT PREMIUM - BONELES*. Oven-Ready means no muss, no Loss waste—more moerf por pound/ HURRY TO KROGH I GIT YOURS —NOW! «■ 59c Ium. »■ 39c Ground -Bsef 59c Ring Bologna 3 IbS. for S1.G9 FRESH AND LEAN Sliced Bacon GRADE NO 1 »>47c Asst. Cold Cuts »49c ARMOUR'S BANNER BRAND PICKLE PIMENTO AND Ol/fE LOAF KROGER BREAD 2 27c Spotlight Coffee ^65c Tuna Fish 2 - 45c IT'S GOOD - IT S FRESH - SUF.R SOFT KROGER - HOT-DATED - NEW LOW PRIC£ Nina Armour and traveling prize to I Mrs. John Hewitt Mrs. Herbie 1 Calkins was a guest. * Mr. and Mr* Nial Casteleln were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Oordon Warren Hosmer, of Lansing, were Sunday callers of Mr. snd Mrs. J. L. Smith and Herbie * Billie Casteleln Ls spending the week with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hannon, of Hickory Comers. * Mr and Mrs Cecil Cappon and Bonnie were Sunday dlriner guest* at the Iru Chaffee home. In tile afternoon Mrs. Grace Chaffee and Mrs. Cap­ pon went to Pennock liospital to sec Hie new baby.__________________ . 2 KROGER OAMES TONIO1IT OAMKS NeXT BUNDAY iluUB(| Bl ChutoUB. DA MEH MONDAY 1**1 Thursday — taking on the RESULTS LAST BUNDAY DAMES TUESDAY ! Tomorrow night Oakmaster meets I Sport Center - Sinclair and K - B Leave Fawns Alone Tourists ------------------- Urged <-» - Rough Fish to Stay In State Waters, Westerman Says ™CXKLE $900 FLY ROO AMO RIIL SHAVER hi $770 Cemplefe $1595 FISH LURES 29c If he knew beat methods of cutting, Charlotte back 14; cleaning and preparing as a food short-livn) . „ ’ ,7----- -----------v came r --------blnglcs and dtah To this end. Westerman notes, tally five runs on lour b,n,lr ’ " nd xi out naw recipe* have been worked out ln ’h** lhlrii..chnlked four more on ! ri.U U,M. J.M 1. and tested al Michigan State c<cilege lLw. three * “ hits. *" They added three — mora | The Machinist* tallied a run in 'older* 1 lh experiment station. Recipe folders ’ ,t,lr ; ----- , "n ,11 *>•»«*«• Wflgle ,7----- to “ tiie first stanza and a pair in the can b. from lh. con^rv,. T''J Uwlr m.rtw Ihr .n-rn.^n tion department. |Thry got three hit* in the sixth but । lad. dropped BOATfri.1 MOTOR Ray Sbnneck clouted a four-bagrim then Hob Brown rupircd out one rllh n man on. 35‘uf WHOLE 10c LOWEST PRICE IN 10 YEARS On Home Crown Vegetables LOOK WHAT 5c WILL BUY RADISHES LSRGE bunch 5c CUCUMBERS L°">“EE***<k 5c GREEN ONIONS 5c RHUBARB •»««•«" »>5c GLADIOLUS BULBS last week of sale 39c CHECK OUT LANE AT REAR ENTRANCE — NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC gun offensively. too The lad got ii double, a triple and two single* In four tripe for a perfect afternoon, lorn Drayher picked up a double mid a triple, also. In tour tries. Dan 1 Brown also got a double. ! Put Trlweiller started tils first t game, for the Portland Merchants • und chucked steady ball for seven frame* until relieved by Don French. I (Please turn to Page 4. this Bee.) i FINE QUALITY IRISH POTATOES Hastings' baseball team, which outhlt Grand Ledge last Sunday only io drop a 7-5 decision, lias it* work rut out for tlirm Sunday when Il travels te Charlotte to take on Bernie Rhine*' strong club while Dowling entertains tiie Ledgers at Vickery's Clear l-ikr landing ■ The Irazur • leadlnx Portland — KIDNEY BEANS - BUTTER BEANS - PORK & BEANS Orange Juice «■ «■ "■ 35c Catsup Loral Nine to Attempt to Unit Charlotte Win Streak; I tigers Dlrtl With Hurry County Team for Ith I’lurr •*» K"B SuPP*y- winning over Sport Center-Sinclair last Friday and edg,«ts Ing Oakmasters. 4-3, Tuesday night. «t» remains on top of ths standings in HJJ the HtuUngs Softball wheel with six straight wtiLi, $2450 - 25c In Tilt Sunday Delton FFA Boys BEET SUGAR MICHIGAN 10K 91c VAN CAMP'S eoz iiNi 12-89c TOMATOES FINE QUALITY 2 Sizar1’ <rrowme ^eedlmas Sunbeam CALIFORNIA GRATED 1 Twin Bill at Bliss Central Michigan Tonight; Leaders QtanJin mtlllflUllFS Standings Nip Oakmasters j i block against Woodland in games the first round in Central Michlback on Johnson held. tan play. Monday K-B plays Thomas Supers and Nashville takes on Larke Buick Hastings will face the slants ol Next Tuesday Woodland and Piston ! re Wcndel Sunday, while Paul With first fawn* showing up in ’t,n« altracUon “la-fly" Freeman i» sclwyluled to The University Press Club of Michigan will hold it* 33rd annual many areas, conservation officers i?,*0 J* y*' Uli between tiie Metal start Leon Dunn against Cliai lottr'a lassies and the‘ strung ■ girls' “‘” • nd lh, ,rU heavy-hitting club meeting in Ann Arbor. Thursday are urging tourists to leave the ypr TUe u learn from Athens through Saturday. October 5-7. I Charlotte shoved Manville Whitparvntly helpless creature* alone. Ink White, publisher of the St. Johns Clinton County Repubilifur fourth with their l-’-<J win on drer dikapixar* the Eaton county diamond lust Sun­ । old Holo pitching seven-hit ball. Prejudice and habit notwllhstund- .day. . , wiiiic , the Portland Merchant* He has announced that the pro­ will return. I The Buick lads gut only nine oft tug. so-called rough fish are hi re 1 *“ r unmarrrd gram will contain special feature* p”‘‘* 1 ''' No pet jiermll* are issued by the ____ Dale Thomas but Ids males made -10 4o stay in Barry and other Mlciiigan ,0*1 1,1 for Friday afternoon and evening, Coiuervytlon depaylment to any boners behind him. Buick hud only venters and .should be more fuify tiie Dartmouth-Michigan football private pctsun for rearing wild — ------" -------— two earned runs. Tlmma* one. utilized, says Frrd A. Westerman, game on Saturday afternoon and fawns । Don Johnson rapped out nearly conservation department hhlwrirA iMHixtrd that nine into the tie with newspaper clinics Saturday morn­ Ouwlmz while Ionia muvrd into half of the victor's nine hit*, getting chief. . ing. . | four in as many trips Including a third with * stinging 8-1 victory "Spring smelt runs arc starting Also, the University of’ Michigan j home run in the secund canto. Bow- and suckers and carp will br. on the Bunds hsve designated October 7 1 • man picked up two safeties, mclud; Hurt buurdu hurled Tor Hustings us High School Bund Day und that these and other lerw popular and limited the visitors initers to <-4, tn Ing a double. Hus* Shellenbwrger was iij.ni more than ?(XM1 Michigan school SI, Uu FFA ,n “■■'“"Ml >•” species represent mlUtorty of pounds iilta—but they netted >evrn runs, bandsmen will be present for a of high protein food." Westerman Hasting-. <<>ltr<tv<i 10 hits <>lf Hob spectacular event between halves of cooperation with Arthur Steeby.. or ulrT*’ continue* ■ ! Pr Id pause h Elan Mover taught ter county agent, are growing pine1 Bu|ck made three errors. the football game. . “Smelt dipping h becoming a i I hr slnur' ' ’ All Michigan newspaper men and seedlings un their own farms Slate I Piston Hing broke a 7-7 lie when women are invited to attend the Forester Love deinoi) Ira led the 1 D. Smelker scored in the sixth frame ot the il I very tidbit* actually taken ting* University Pres* club programs. me 1 hods of planting and on caring 1 W decision Sport Center. 8-7. in the . _V_ ___ 1-1 » rrnnrs in tnr iiuiiai - ------- - —•-----------for the seedlings May 19 and fur- second game Monday Spurt Center ^revt Lakes commercial fisher- name but then the U-.Ircr. climbed Um* a time^nd temperature chart nished the seed and material for grabbed an early lead with a four- •nen lake arvrral million pound* of , hra%^ ,ut , u , in baking. It saves opening the oven 8.000 ireea Boys cooperating in- < run first stanza banage bul Piston dour and wastliu* fuel Use as much elude Vic Whipple. Dick Krunlcke, Ring climbed up slowly and led. 6-5. stored heal as you ran, to worm Buster Howell. Keith Sinkler, Jack in the fourth Platon Ring added "Bh ever und crlsir up fo<xl 1 Bagley and Arland Bromley ’another in their half of the fifth onerdne *ud a° target market’' U°W”'. u‘' <"u,“ ln u"' p^uiar :ir.i;lHI:i\t?„dr.„ta?r'uuku ; but the losers got two back without - 1 ----------------------------------- -------------------------------- — ’ a hit in their half to specie* knot theare count used for human cm" . ' , . Smelker'a tally decided the game. sumption larger quanlltlr* also are «-*’»«•' three more , Vprn ^jjerxj|n< WaI winning utilised in animal feeding, witii OT-*rl*r« •" «nr ‘ “nd three error* In the eighth to Ice the fX?., hurier with Homer Reynolds work- measer returns to fishermen. i V f • Ing behind the plate. Smelker fmit f ished tiie night with two hit* tn three attempt* and E Newton got XSL »- WF .C three in five trits Nlckulsun batted Hueh a project, even assuming It 1 A ninth frame rally tell short with 500 ,or the lM*rswu judged blatoflrslly worthwhile the tying runs un base Ray Bourilo. sag —*■* '■ ‘— — --------*“ “ field, ,J **'■'* filed — out then Jensen slapped H tri pie £. Bourilo followed . . | with n single to score him but Westerman call* attention to the "Squeak ’ ' Vandecar hit into a field­ squeaked thru ugh with their 4-3 fact that carp originally were ' r's choice which caught tiie third ' Sun "Ike" Thompson gave up six brought over from Eunuie fur the ■ baseman. Ed McMclIcn singled bul hit* in chucking for Hie winners, specific purpose of adding a ftxxl ' Bart Bourdo Hird out to Feldpausch who committed four bobbies. Ed fish species to our waters. Today. I to end the frame McKeough pitched for Oaknuulers Westerman notes In contrast, when | Charlotte poundetl three Dowling Here are gifts for Father that will make ' and permitted two scattered binglea the angler comes up with a carp on pltclwrs for 14 hits In mllerting a him happiest! A store full of gift ideas .. . —but four errors hurt K-B had one his line he Is quite likely to mutter . dozen iuiui. Rod Cunningham, earned run. Oakm*«tern two Thomp­ a few choice words about wasting former Saxon ore, was chased from time —“ the. mound after one and one-third just see us!_________ son and Dick Gilbert were the only his •* Leas desirable specie* eat certain inning* in whleh ^ie gave up ihn*« lads to get a hit for K-B. Dun Den­ nison. first baseman. got two In available foods which game fish gen­ FISHING Hob llumphi three trips for the losers—the only erally Ignore or cannot readily Utilize Many waters are more suited man to get two that night. RODS AND to these specie* than game fish ; Ookmoaten drew first blood. scor­ Highly important is the fact that REELS Eld»n lluughlalln wa* the third ing Ln the first on two hits. K-B they can convert their foods into : gained a 3-1 margin in the second fish fl««h at a faster rate than many --------- ---------: : i, . । on a single blnglt. then Oekmaaters game fish. ; tied It up when Ed Freeland crossed Westerman allow* that some of Bob’ Mchre, former Charlotte High the plate in the third. Gilbert and Dave Erwin soured in the fourth Kilin: nu n und permitted nine hit*. ’ Dennison led off the Uni liming for OakmaAlera with a circuit clout | the must valuable player on Alma’a CASTING ROD ANO RIIL j diamond tram with ti 354 ballln* 1 average, caught tn* brother. Even those taken by th* sport fisherman might be better utilired i Dowling scored first, getilng a run U-M Press Club Meets October 5-7 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P. M. Veal Rolls met with Mrs. J. L. Smith lost Wed-1 i QUIMBY Ionia Meets Cent SOFTBALL League Standings Midi. Loop Ix'aders I LEVEL Unless your boat and motor are WINO REEL "well mated*" yon're bound to $275 miss a heap ol fun and satisfaction. Don't risk it! Here you'll deal with friendly people who know boats — know motert — and take pride in giving each customer the combination that's exactly ri^h » BENCH PLANE When you want a cab real quick for his service. Call—we'll be glad $425 *** to discuM your needs. No obliga­ tion whatcvcrl EVINKUDE C. £. QooJtf, OUTBOARD MOTORS Set us for Row Boats and A telephone call will do the trick Boating Accessories Century Boats HARDWARE -X M__ s>___• M________________________ ri -S-__ vs■ a SosTo gs v 68v wgSAwv WEBNER Your tnlophono saves you time whan nunuteJ count sMA°LTe°sR -------- -Ill N. MICHIGAN_________ _____ 7 7 Ono of today's gractosl values Is iho telophono • Michi^in Bell Tgltphoiw CvmpiHiy— �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 195* PAGE FOUR going Grain Feeding Time Cuts Aid Dairy Farmers into milk producuon—as | Pre-School Age Children Need Much Attention io feeding on some farm*. About half at Uii* handling oe- 'Ckilrlmn klnnrl cur* bi feeding operations Grain feeding time and work can be cut "to a minimum. Bookhoul Kilting high return for hu work make every minute count-* in doirur routine chores 11. R. BookhooL Michigan Stale The average Michigan dairy farm- l the rate of a ton or more to each cow annuallv. And hr usually handles ll more limes than any other raw material elation*: 1. Uae an overhead grain storage system. 2. Grind and mix In one operation. Save one trip at each feeding by feedbig supplements »ltli the ground grain. Put Ute supplement in witlie grinding if pos­ sible. 3. U enough tn hold grain for a com­ plete feeding trip around the bam. and labor .studio* Chore time made by the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station show that some farmers have been able to cut their feeding time in half, and walking to one-fourth of what it was W overhauling grain feeding method* CANCER Can Be Cured IF DETECTED EARLY MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW For a Complete Examination af Th« Barry County CANCER DETECTION CENTER AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL Phone 2209 For Appointment Sponsored by The Barry County Cancer Society In Cooperation with The Barry County Medical Society vises Shirley Newsom. Michigan Slate college nursery school staff member. ror nursery school training is no! available to many families. Children, of four or five need play­ mates near their own age. Some­ times parents attempt to satisfy them by sending them along to school with older brothersor sisters Or course this isn’t satisfactory even tn one-room schools. City children may not even have a safe place to play. Rural children nt least have the freedom of tiie fields and experiences with animal* and chore* that con­ tribute to before-school learning Too often, reports Miss Newsom. In some Michigan communities groups of parents arc organizing co­ operative nursery MthooLs to provide supervised outdoor and indoor play. The present trend is for such groujn lo represent an attempt to meet a community need and to organise with an advisory board in order lo have full community backing MlCnKMMS 0000 Wfflfi HiCWCAN'S rtFOSNT WMANC8 WDCU1P CROPS TWtr MW m MeM MWf 0KH1RD MIVCDM MS td’.t&M 1*8. NEW YIELDIfR-KM RKW0S WfM SIT IN MUfY IMJIWCIS M) TK IMWSI PRXUCnOK H (BWD KR SWfiT CMPRK,W*<nCMl MWS, CORN,Oft KM9. CU'FuMR. fWSM MAWf rowrcb'. IWCSSNS Axtwos.UHi fix* uc n&iH 2k BILLION KUKM OS aMDfTi WORLD'S Lfi&StST SHGlf WRTTAND SNOOT FUhf IS OffWJID IN A1PTM ft HL'SCN PCivriiND CEMTNT 01 US IS ClAMT MUft’ ANHIMUY PROCESS H1NT1NS Of KCrtC-M UHfCTOf.CUff W CMhT ROCKS INTO K3RLY 15 Ml DON 8*65 Of CENWT, EKM MWNG 96IDUNOS. STILL TWf UA3IH M.CM.WN HD THE 40 STHIS IM TW AHBEX CT MW NO MWC HQH5S HD LN^*5 Vltn msuc LKFMSS feiel i.io.in Ficoc utfWK toto wa suns ri> THOR DEALERS ! SPECIAL^OFFERR SAVE$50“ DU^Cj TH® FDR ABOUT .i '. .mV .. . .>n,I Inin Hill (Continued on Pace 3. bee 2 > H<- wns credited with the win over Saranac. 10-1. The lad allowed nine hits but they were all scattered exrept for tiie first and fifth frame* when Butchers boys got two Sara­ nac scored Its lone run in the fifth and allowed four hit* and seven hit* but Ln the second game Friday Uie Clark struckout seven men while rapped out tvt Ken Ouy, on the mound for Nash­ blngle* in three Bttempte, ville. whiffod four. Clark gave up double Just five binties while Sport Center vandeear reached Ouy for 11. Ouy also waited four attempt*. A00 and cracked out a round trip Sport Center moved ahead. 3-0. in the second with Ernie Miller on In the firat itanxa. added four more base. Miller, too. hit .300, gttlng one in the fourth, two in the fifth and In two official trlea. one each in the sixth and MftnUi. NaahvlUe picked up its tallies in made six errors Bin Kenny, shortstop, had a per­ fect night getting two foe two. John Leary. Maynard Nicholson. bon Nevins and Carl Christy each hit 500, getting two hits In four at tempts. There was one double play. Gallagher to Boomer to Dull. kvvAsf A BEVERAI’ Iiiih Te Nene wlUi Pete Krugcr'hoiding IJimiu TiRltllilRC Baadiaii Of BitterMlIk but thr seventh. Dick Dean poked out four binglea in six tries, including a home run In the second. Scoring ahead of Dean were Ed Freeland, who had Valley Laa Biltirw ilk ciair. who hit Uie flrat pitch for a tingle, and Aon Nath wlio had walked TIic same evening on Bits* field live Machinists dumped Larke Buick, 23 Klnnon Ii.ul PurtlarMi wa» handicapped aflet lhe fourth when Carroll McWharter. first baseman, wax spiked in th« face complying a double play in .vlii.li he had to take Uie ball in lhe dirt The play from Catlin. Jack Berbe to McWharter wa* good, however. Ionia also completed one double play Friday night K-B Supply kept its record intact with a 0-6 win over sport Center-Sinclair. Francis Oo* gins went the route and limited sport Center to five safeties—four of them coming in the sixth frame when Hie losing outfit scored all of Its ran*. Bob Hollister allowed K-B an even dozen safe tie*. DAIRYLAND COOPERAT VE CREAMERY CO. Carson City HASTINGS BRINGING UP FATHER S DAY IMeet* ।Continued from Page 3, Sec. 2.) Andy Hill and Bob Bcukrina laced out doubles and Don Knute a triple third lo move ahead but then the for the only extra base hits of the Foundry crew came through with . r tlwir big six on two uifeUe* aided Portland scored three runs in thr by walk* and three miscues. wcon^ and two in the next three Tin- Machinist* finally retirra the frame* They added one for good side after 11 men had batted and meiuuiv in the ninth went on in the next canto to rap Bill MacKinnon chucked for the out three lilts for three run*. They winning Pewiike Packer.’ ggainU thej tallied again in the fifth without a Blue Sox. He gave up seven scattered bingle to win I»IU MMiulM-fon* Blue S**—telly —Orville Fvtmlnbv:- who eheved came in the ninth. Geiger 111 ........................... the fourth who had re­ Ionia readied thr pitches of The! in vr-d Charlie Sexton in the same Catlin for nine hit.-, before Ken Figg : inning, was the winning pitcher. relieved him in the efathil'i ,-t.mra Norris wa* the losing chuckcr. Ionia scored three in the filth and R. Fuller and Dean Keeler sparked in the .seventh for its eight the Victor’s attack each batting 500 m four trips Tiie Foundry commit­ Catlin poked out a double in the ted a total of 10 errors and the Ma­ seventh fur tiie Sox and Bob Sey­ chinist* four. more hit u double for the winners Thr same night Gerald Clark PHONE 3986 FORREST SCHONDELMAYER Sothard had a perfect night at Bringing up Father i* no problem when you learn to plea** him on hit special day and how could you please him better that) with gift that will increase hi* enjoyment in his own special hobby. gift* — you II get the batt well help you with your selection and charuc a VERY LOW PRICE. HEDGE SHEARS PAYSWELL SPRAY-PAK PAINT SPRAYER Gloaming steel "blade*. Now This • Gordie Karris Iield three scattered hit* an* and Varn Alierdlng ear together. Bryan/ lhe losing Pitcher. wa* relieved In th* fifth. Both teams had seven men left on base. Norris whiffed seven men. Larry Novak caught for the Foundry and Carl Sager ' for Piston Ring, £? ANO H6WHC UON9S. AKttttV MUCf SMS —/MOST OXMC/L r i nit tied, allowing rite read banner wants ads FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY AT YOUR MtCHiCW 1$ M BCWWs ST2TLIT It A8 FAR FWMI NOMXD TO CfTTfcJT AS IT 15 RW KT FOR TO WWW CITY. WITH DE TROT AS A CTNITR. A MOWS THAT INCLUDES iWMWOD, *150 OTTAWA. ONTW). WITS OF I0W.JHD KNOXVILLE, TEMUSSEE. when au their playmates arc in school, how do you provide pre­ school age Jimmy and Stay, with something to do. that authorities pul so mud: Importance on these early years of childhood, the problem causes more .u..i i-...k lidnilng Interferes uitli later school progress. Movies, radio nr television may fill Ut hours with mulUng eye strain or questionable fmotional stimulation They are not a satisfactory substitute for active outdoor play with other children Parents may get help from their local libraries whose picture books and story book hours are an old standby. Sunday School may offer a valuable chance lo talk, work and play with other children once a A Thorough examination NOW is wise Insurance 1 Meet Tour Michigan^ t* a complete hold real dandy with motor koen POO STURDY numerous part*, includ­ *30 ° I ing a metal cate HAMMER to 95 Head secure­ ly and safely All for only attached CROSSCUT SAW CROQUET SET Flexible paliinad steel 8 mallet* and matching colored ball*, complete net mriuJrJ with wicket* and itakci GARDEN GLOVES blade. Hardwood han- Protect your hand* with dle. Good these gaunt - jet Ifc •tyle glove* “A balenc* ir up SPINNER-WASHER BOAT OARS FISHING REELS Super Agitator Action! Exclusive Overflow Rinse! GRASS SHEARS Single-tub Spin Drying! Cut you buy, con»truCtcd of fir and a«h. 6’/i’ and T only Finger-tip Control! 3.25 »» 195 I r iheart. Wash clothet easier. fatter: Get them cleaner. dryer—with THOR SPINNER-W ASHER! Thor Choice of left or right hand wlnd- out action necessary to set ail the dirt out. Cool TACKLE BOX spin-arying ■> nil i ou an > c »>u oy (ceiling youi Tbor bpinner-U ather NOW—while your dealei S« am leai. watertight pick - up finger, revan* lock M nnow Bucket* aluminum with a plac* SAVE»5D”! BOTH*170 50 s'"erware set T ■ GbJ -- -U1V ITH> T \ONLY If Uss&J $3.75 $3.00 Koop batt alive for day* with ene of thaw aluminum bucket*. fQR ‘3O^Value •OTAl VALUE 1229 SO w"sh7rt”d Lawn Roller For Reni 50ca Day OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS I *3 BOB 5 WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY The Store.Where It Pays To Trade GOODYEARBROS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1H4 PAGIFTV1 Sunday guests of and daughter were Sunday dinner Earns Master's Degree guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth und Mrs. Charles Whittemore had Rogers, of Lake Lar-sing. W Mr, and Mra. Fnd OUa and Jatmto Mlllir, of Ypsilanti, ware Thursday afternoon uale work is James Paulknar. the son of Mr. and Mrs Pau! Faulkner vuitors at Will Harens. of Middleville, and the grandson of Friday with Mr and Mrsfi Roy Er­ way and took home her daughter. e»l» >u u> cut nouhu wh«> “ J„c™“ J“" h“ •>“ 7™. ■ n.t- Master of Science degree from tiie Beverly, who ha* been staying a few nwunTrert . lrntfH^^mift^.t^ad^nf WnJmMty of Chicago He plans to days with her grandparents * Arlene tern, 1* ^ u> cut them out instead oi, enter summer school there to wort and Judy WhitUraore visited their in u u» s»,un> makun. Th«, grandparents, Mr and Mrs Wmley is lev* danger of cutUng too deep Pew. southeast of Hastings, from or starting the fabric to fray out. research chamlstry and physics. Friday until Sunday morning If you need to let out the ream, the Mr and Mrs Richard Rose, of cut notch will not prevent it. Hastings, were Saturday evening supper guatla of Mr and Mrs Roy Most reliable procedure for pro­ Erway * Visitors at Fred Otis- Wed­ nesday afternoon were Mrs Robert tecting clothes in storage in the McGiocklln and daughter. Dolores, home against moths is either I parndlchlorobenxane or naphthalene Summer's arrival and ths apfxnrRexford Tate and children, of Ypsi­ dnoth bails>. advises Ray Janes. ancc of two baauUful constellations lanti. and Mrs. R. W. Erway. local. Michigan Stale college specialist in provide lhe astronomical highlights * Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore entomoloev. for the month of June. of Lanaing. car* sympathy U extended to the called on Mr. and Mrs. Herman Richard Kroencke; Vlct-prr*. DarProst and Mr. and Mn Thomas Beck. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield twins are also the girl* leaden, with field, local, and Mrs. Ororgi- Cook. al Otsego, spank Memorial Day hi field. * Everyone is invited to Fam­ Kaeter * Mr. and Mrs. Robert New- ily Night al the church. Tuesday evening, June 13. Pot luck supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Jack Brad­ field Thursday. * Jimmy Stenger The Prairieville Township Farm Bu. spent one day last week with lib reau will meet at the home of Mr grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Joe and Mrs Edgar Burgxtahler Thurs­ day evening. June 15. Pot luck supStengar. of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saunders and Mn. Merle Bradfield were in Kala­ mazoo last Monday. * Callers at Uie Merle Bradfield home Sunday wefe CLASS CREEK Mr. and Mr. Thomas Beck, of Has­ ting*. and Mr. and Mra Fred Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bauch man of Otsego. * Ttio firal meeting of the 4-H Bummer club was held at Uie were Wednesday evening visitors nt home of their leader. Jack Bradfield. Rusnell Whittemore-*. * Mr. and Thursday evening. The officers for Mrs. Guerdon Scott und daughters. MILO Phllman and hl* parents Left for a two weeks' trip lo Texas to visit roUHves. * fJtUe Steven Allhous spent the weottMid with hl* grand­ parents, -Mr. and Mrs- Rush Soun­ ders. He returned to his home in Sunday, June 18. a Father’s Day Grand Rapids. Sunday evening. * program, sponsored by Um man and young men. will be given al tbs church A plant will be presented to neoday. June 11. * Harold Burroughs the oldest father prwaent; also to Um and friend pf Kalamasno spent Sun­ youngtat father, and to the father day with ids parents and twin who has the largest percent of his family in servlets hare Sunday morning. Everyone, everywhere 1* welcome. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert MILO Newman of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mn. Jack Bradfield. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merie Bradfield Tha community was shocked to wsrs Ln Hartings last Monday eve­ learn of the sudden death of Mrs. ning. Marie attended a Soil OonacrAugust Burchette. Friday. Our sin- vaUon meeting while Mrs. Bradfield The Children's Day program day was well attended and mud Pasture Helps Make Money forDairy Farmers Pasture-produced milk Is the most profitable, dairy farmem tell Michigan BUte college extension dairymen. 2 Constellations Are June Features Bul one Livingston county dairy farmer does have some proof that milk costs are cheaper in the pos­ ture months. His herd has been Figures obtained by MSC dairymen from his records show how alfalfa-brome pasture has lowered production costs since he started using it aa the summer feed. Iced costs to produce 100 pounds of milk in pasture months averaged vmlly of Michigan. Jurt one dollar 1cm Uian they did On that day. lhe sun will rise and during the barn season over the set 33 degrees north of the east and wul point* of the horizon, she ex­ plains. Tilt* will produce the long­ est day of lhe year. However, during most of June, the sun will stand within one-half a Pasture for this herd was not degree of this position so Uie ac­ figured •free-' ritt^r. Each cow tual variation in the length of Uie waa charged 15 cents a day while clay un June 21 and Ute other days she dined oti the alfalfa-bronie to of lhe month will be very slight. 77ic Northern Croat in the north­ lime, seed bed pnparatkm and east sky and Scorpius In the south- maintenance. Thr big saving was Time, on Wednesday, June 21, the •un will reach it* northernmoet AAP Makes Shopping ( Easier! Customers Corner MEATS AsP\ 59c 63c 51c Frying Chickens Chuck Roast Baking Hens « pi»teS "en" Cocked Hunt 49c Cooked Picnics 43c Port Loin Roost 45c Ox Tills 23c Ground Beef 57c UM Stew 37c Beef Ribs 33c Port Hocks » 27c 47c Vedketst a. Nc 57c Assorted Cold Cuts fArnad uornca oetr tnu.t . 15c Ducks Silt Port . 33c 59c Lots Rolls ». 73c Sliced Bocon , Summer Sousoge Spiced Luncheon Meat SilMg Ib. 49c ii Makes Saving Easier! -79c Chicken -. 79c . 59c Eaiy Saving* on AAP Fith Boiled Lobsters JtK. - 59c ». 27c Brsth. P«« (s«dr .. 89c Herring . 43c Wblltflsb Cottage Butts . 73c Hallbpt Sinks CS«<« UcM Ib 49c Canned Hams 79c Chicken Breasts Chkkeii Wings ft Fep4«f Tennessee Sausage "i™”». 45c - 55c Dera* Perch FHIefj NaJTsj** Norther* Pike . 39c LAYER CAKE t ..^ 29c Bar Cake THRIFTY PANTRY VALUES • „o Psi‘eS Keefi'09 Op Potato Chips Hamburg Rolls Ac ,r*t 23c Style Donots SMdwkh Breid Ann Page Ketchup Yukon Beverages Dole Crushed Pineapple ' **’ Hmm Sultana Fndt Cocktoll "51 19c Apricot Nectar 'Z DoUfbl 1.“ 17c Paper Teo Napkins Brown Y Sene Rolls Enrobed Cup Cokes 15c St Nc Cut-Rite Wu Puper Short Cake Shells S’. 17c WATERMELONS nc Cantaloupes Potato Sticks . 25c C a,an .11 OWvsM 49c PIuSM-Lm 29c VirvlTfvo ked Rabin Breed 15 1»c Sew Rye Bread Dote FHIed Coffee CaU Angel Food Ring Head Lettuce i UKlMDtn - Nc r__ Gtt u, 49c 5< o. F»»sb H»»»« 3... 13c JS . 17c 6ma B«ms CHEDDAR PMCpICdcrj'-^-- 'T.J.;29c CHEESE r 42c Green Peppers CUd-O-Ki Anwrissn 2.^ 67c Sphucb SNveitrook Butter lk 64c Kraft Vehreela Longhorn Cheese IoNm leef Green Z, 43c .. J2.79 '/i Plums - 5c Salad Pein X.1 Tangy Links 75c 21c Circus Peanut­ Grapefruit Sections Orange Sections 23c Chewing Gum ,..tk Sul Iona Peaches 21c Candy Ban 23c Marshmallow­ h. Nc Ea»y Saving* on Dried Fruita Nc __ Frizz Ice Creun Mil 25c Sonawett Prime Juke Hershey's Choc. Syrup 15c Marton's Salt Minhnullo* CreM Nc Wbeities Karo Syrup 18c Post Toatlits 43c Cherrta Bhquick h'X » 9c w 4k .. Nc Strawberries Onofe Md Gripefmil leemeade Mil Orange Idee Eight O'Cbdi ,* u. Ik Red Ortle .» M He Bokar 69c war 2 i.Z Slked Pineapple Pink Salmon . 7k Bite Size Tom Sta-Flo Liquid Starch 21c . 3k Be -X 37c 25c 25c aa brilliant a* mure perfret figure." she points Dairy specialists report that Mlehlgan dairymen can fuid out more about Die use ot pasture mid forage in profitable dairy enter­ prises at the Orass Day program-. l«> be held thruugliout Michigan during the month of June. This constellation lies In a Jew­ elled region ot the Milky Way Field gla.ve» or a unull telescope will show this region to be richer in beauty perhaps than any similar extent of Uie heavens ” ■ Dominating the constellation is Deneb, a blue-white star of the 'Hie June Camp Fire council flro first magnitude which forms lhe wa* Iield Sunday afternoon nt the head ot the <tom or lhe tall of tiie YMCA Camp at Algonquin lake ut Bunn. Deneb I* 400 light-years 3 pm. Tiie council fire was con­ ducted by Mrs. Delbert Whitmore, month left the star mure than So executive director. yean, before oallleo first turned hi* Tiie r program with the Wo-■■Ml,, telescope to the ucriw, --------- began —......... . ..... -- small heavens. Dr t^.h .__ ht-to call und lhe nroccMional, f-.lTbere'g a legend MbMii ScOrpfua n&*e&'^y’lfi?'rtin'Td the coMJWf by . I > ■ . ■ _ . > _ .... . .— . ■ V r'.Ult Al- After S r I Ar ihn .alula ■. .. Dixie Cooley. the salute to. •the Camp Fire Council Fire Held Sunday; Girls Awarded flag, the sign of the fire waa*given during June. Barbara Damson. Judy Denny. At Juno'* command, a scorpion und 1 Leonard. Helen Clark and sprang out of the earth and Mung [Joan ' the mighty hunter. Orion, a* a pun­ | Nancy Drum took jzart in the fire ishment for hi* vain boasting That lighting ceremony u .Mrs Charter bmith presented the is wny why Uir lhe vunswruasun. constellation vnon Orion is u> dL&aptiearlng from view in Uie west- ;*«rvice honors. A Blue Bird flyup ern sky a* Scorpius appears. i ceremony was field in which tiie "These Mar-pictures are *o placed I mothera tied on lhe scarfs of those .... -----------. girl, who became Camp Fire Girls. that they never appear .. in .. lhe sky Clay Bassett. who U camp chalrnt the same time.” Dr U»h report*. •The outline traced out by tiie stars man of lhe Campfire board, preof Bcorpls* looks very much like Uie M-ntod the rank awards to the girli । after the honor beads liad been figure it ia supposed to represent. The ruddy star, Antares, the brightest, given out by tiie guardian*. Tha following girls received their In the constellation, rises about sunTorch Bearer award* from Mr*. Antarea will be lhe brightest star Duane Miller: Marian Burkey. Dixie in lhe southeast portion of the sky Cooley, Phyllis Scobey. Janice Lauduring June II is one of the reddest baugit. Janet Hayes. Melba Scull, stars in the whole heavens, the lutronomer says. 11 ha.* a diameter Tudor. Christine McOlocklln. Shir­ These 300 times that of lhe Sun and 1* ley Miller. Jane Whitmore girls will form a Horison club group. 250 light-years distant. Both Blue Birds and Camp Ftrc Oiri* received honors for their work on tile IMO birthday project. Thr Blur Birds sang their "One Little Duck” song, which wa* followed by the fire extinguishing by Marilyn FREE METHODIKT CHURCH Zimmerman. Camp Fire Girls com­ E D. Coxnn, Pastor pleted lhe program by sinning Hastings— •Lovely Evening.” Janet Whitmore Morning worship. 10:00. sounded Taps. Sunday School. 11:00 am Young People's service, 7:30 pm Evening preaching, 8.00 pin, Mee- Poyo $25 Fine sage by Rev H A Delong. Larry Wood. Jr., paid a $25 fine Young People's meeting. Tuesday plus $5 45 costs on a rockle.u driving evening. charge Saturday morning. Prayer meeting at church. Thun- CHURCHES Bunday School, 10:30 am. Morning worship, 11:30. Song and Praise. 7:30 pm. Preaching. 8:00 pjn. Prayer meeting Wednesday even­ ing. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9.30/fc m.. Church School. 11:CD am. Divine worship. Medi­ tation by Mr Sharpe Subjec t Tiie Boy Without a Fattier ” Bolotrt, Mrs. Marjorie Barcroft. Bowlene Ik PAINT PEELING Florida Orange Luke 25c Dandy Sweet PkkJes Grapefruit like Oarfl DOI Pkklex 9t «UIK9 * 39c Nc 'Although not tune wax at its peak, practically no ! 29c Seaside lima Beam 3 IX 25c m Headed aims Jake a Marashine Cherries ' E? J; 45c MazolaOH Easy Saving* on Frozen Food* 27c '•« 21c Nescafe Riral Dog food ".'4 17c U* 2k Hills Bros. Coffee Margarine i .. 23c Campbell Tomah Jake Froctre Dessert Mix Tender Leif Tea lags Nkm ~2$c ,.5«. Navy Beans Mm Ubil 5 J, 47c Cracker Jack 2 Nc Spidle Gelifin Desserts 3...,17c Sandwich lags Plums tprkuls hw _ 33c 12c 2». Nc 3 Ranena Dag Diet "W 25c A<P COFFEE 37c CAN BE CURED! CORRECT MATERIAL . . . PLUS CORRECT APPLI­ CATION CAN CURE THE PROBLEM OF SCALING OR PEELING ON HOUSE. YOUR SOLUTION ANO FREI CALL FOR OUR ONLY pure US ESTIMATE. vienMui *T.. 19c Unlaii oHtarwiia specified, wa will use white lead and oil an all work. . *£25c 2‘..“ Nc Red Raspberries ’t"," 1* 33c We Are Equipped ta Handle Any Job — Interior or Exterior. Large or Small. Quality at Material and Work­ Grapefruit Juke XS* 2tS35< manship Being Comparable. We Will Not Bo H€INa DEL MM NIBLETS TOMATO SOUP CRUM STYLE CORN MEXICORN 10c Rowena Pancake Flour Colors jpffW XzoM oe IovSm «Um UC Colby Cheese Lily White Flow Wildorf loliet lissue Creme Cheese 21*: 25c Pabsl-ett 37c » Nc 5 23c 34c KlTL. Lemon 4., 19c as 44c 3 .. 23c Pineepple 2 "T 15c 2«. 15c * 42c 2 £< 73c 5 On km PefilKS Cmreh 92 Smmrn Fresh Brick Cheese cX NevCiblxge Oranges "I “35c While House MHk Fincy Apple Since 49c 2 Untahupcs S«Mt Cm* Cheese Food Iona Tornate Juke 33c Red Cherries 23c ‘Z5T Stuffed Olives 23c Cake Flour deio Shortening OsiicloM Vine Kip* U 1»c Romm Cleanser.. 13c S Al 25c Ami Page Spaghetti 2 Tl." 23c Spartit Puddings Jello or Royal Gelatin 3 ’* 23c PRIsbwyCpke Miies Whole, Halves, Perty Rye Brrad Reich liner Coffee Cake 2 SH 25c Peper Pleles Jelly DmuIs OnnemMLoif Nc 25c 27c ami beauty during the month. Dr. Lash asserts The Northern Cross, also known a.* the Swan or Cygnus, rides sideways through tiie June 2 No. SOS Um LARSEN'S LARSEN'S SHOE STRING, PERSONAL SIZE Fresh-like Peas Fresh-like Beets IVORY SOAP 4 s.n 21c 17c 6 Underbid. ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE 627 I. MARSHALL ST. PHONE 4923 or 2290 �FAOt KX tux Hastings mxnxk xwvnsmT rntx u. ita .. ** DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Res. 3918, Office 2908 Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal Repairs and Parts installed for all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2330 AUCTIONEER Usl your Auctloo Sales wllb DEWEY REED Dates tan be made al Banner office Phone 3467 Hail inn. Mich Tha Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD PHONK 17FT1 HICKORY COKNF.R8 AT MY KXPKN8B Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER be made al Banner Office. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER iTTHT: LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hasting* AUTO INSURANCE AUCTIONEER General Insurance t. R. LAWRENCE LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Phone 2687 Woodland 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office •• Crauad Floor General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville HASTINGS CARD OF THANKS Alto Phaaa 2657 Hartinp LIVESTOCK SALES BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY Ftidar. June 9. 1950 COMPANY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Top veal$27-$29 Pi>»»« Hartiaga 2511 I Saturday I Throuth Week Raafteld 27-6 Light veal$18-$27 Culls and XI w inr.» IIPKI1l.LIVr.RT kaki joint deere < r .... All forms Ot -used Insurance ond Bonds common .$18 and down Sheep $74>i . iuaa FOFD rnan TRACTOR. Tairrna (..U. , .... ItSM r..>H«,t« JERRY “Your Young beef$19-$27/9(f ANDRUS I I Citizen's Man" Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. BRED A’ US CHALMERS W C CUL TTV*TOR I DSEn M-CORMICK h .. l-a4.r with Beef bulls$20-523.40 Beef cows. __ $17-$23 canners------$17 and down CLIFTON C. GILLESPIE Top hogs------------------ $20-$23 AUCTIONEER Ruffs $15-$19.20 till 5. HANOVER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 3468 pigs$8-$2l Feeder List Your Sales With Dead Stock Promptly Removed KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer PHONE 45015 Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 HASTINGS USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS DARLING & CO FOR BEST RESULTS BENNIE S RADIO SERVICE THE RADIO HOSPITAL Phone 2781 Ultra Modern Equipment CALL FOR AND DELIVER ----------------- 436 East State Rd. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 15, UM COUNCIL PROC1EDINCS RESOLUTIONS Chy *f HsMiugi l» l>**«4 sb Art Na. 0V of ibo Public AcU of m«Aigaa for tk« - 1607. ------ *klcb Lo«»l Act gruil«4 • i« cur of iuiuu., •««< P. R. Overstreet and daughter. Alice of Louisville, Ky. Tac Gies and Homer Smith, as representatives of the Sportsman's club, are in Ludington attending Uie MU,C.C. convention, June 15, 10 and 17. Mrs. Gies and daughter. Martiia. accompanied Mr. Gies On June 11. Mr. Gies attended the pistol tournament at Flint and won one first and a second place in the con texts Janet Mary Zerbel of Albion, spent the weekend wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zerbel. Mils Dolores Hansen of Grand­ ville, wu the guest of Miss Bobble Clark lut weekend. x, Mias Hallie Canon of Nanticoke, pu>£m4<<». ‘wfilUtK.UL "au'chsrlu ■ of Ml.blxen fM fl.Dbl. .4 no>« s a L’lly Of ■uMiioa of bt>u( iaian Uiall La au ra of lb« Cut of Ha nt: IT FI-RTIfEK RESOLVED. Tb.l Edmonds over lift weekend and on Tuesday lhe two went to Aim Ar­ bor where they are the guests ol ML-* Katharine Fellows. Miss Lena Leiter of Buchanan, a former Hus­ tings teacher, visited Miss Edmonds on Sunday and Monday. GucAta al Uie home of Judge and ‘ BE* IT PI'RTHKK HEUDLVKD. Tb*i end aero Russell Vance of Pitts­ burgh. and Dan Dow of Ann Arbor Frederick McDonald and Miss Ann McDonald are home from Ann Ar­ bor. the former planning to attend the summer session al the Univer­ sity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cook went to Chicago Tuesday for a visit or Soflball •ctivl- with Mr. and Mrs Jas. Little. While Uiere, Mrs. Oook will give a lecture on handwriting at the annual birUiday luncheon at the Calvary Pres­ byterian church. Miss Metha Waters has been vix* mnmuniraLion of Softball lling her sister, Mrs. Rae Corl Im of Albion this week. Next week Miss Waters begins her new work os re­ ceptionist at tiie Bureau of Social Aid. Mrs. L. H. Evarts and Mrs. Wil­ liam Gorman visited Mrs R R McPcek of Charlotte, several days Mini m4 AN ORDINANCE OBBTr UCTtON ENCUMBRANCE LITTERING OT STREETS. Lj ALIJ1YS, HIOHWAYH. I’U| GBOVND8. PAEXB. DITCHES HEWERS WITHIN THS CITY HA8TINUR THK PITT i»F HAHTINllg ORDAlXH:. Training is PERSONALS More _ „ . _ ,, ~ ® . Mr.1 and Mrs. Byron Fletcher and Business Demand, Jimmie and Jane returned yeatarday from a 10-day visit In Lebanon. Ind. Guests of Dr. and Mrs R. O Fin- .(■rteMir •EmBEi WHEHKAH. TV* i oreiueace th all U« rrpule r. Bwfcwitk. HQ Clerk GRANGES MAPLE LEAP O RAMOS xlalMo of the 115 Acre Located On 79 High way merit grn*, 15 stanchioas. water in bascasant, chicken house, end a good location between NashviHe and Has­ ting* on blacktop road. 70 acreg tractor land, balance pasture, creek water. Some exchange here fpr smaller place. ROSS W. BIVENS, Inhr Hastings 4-4917 Office located 79 Highway, 5 miles east Hotting* fragrant Mr. and Mrs. Slewart Kelley of Battle Creek, were Monday cvi-niuu dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olenn uenamore. Recent guests of Mrs Etta Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Blough and family were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zelner of Cass Lake. Mhm., and Mrs. Frank McKeon and Minx. Mickey. Dick and Pat of South Bend. Ind. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Will Mishler and Mrs. Etta Blough and Vernor Blough attended lhe burial service for Mrs. Melinda Lite of Sunfield, at the Menonitc cemetery ot Logan. Mrs. Cecil Preston and Ernest Battles attended the funeral and ItM. during motxrcjelo r»ru» br rrfcrrwi burial services for Mrs. Melinda i? ’•*«.j-r" .*• **• Lite near Sunfield. Mrs. Preston F. E Lxtne. who has been visiting KeaME. that CoauauaMalavn of Mkdi.u Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane for Miranit M naans. lAunte. Mirbi/.n, rererai weeks. wiH leave Sunday after the wedding to* visit relative* in Pontiac. * limited time only! SUMMER SPICIALI Helena Rubinstein’s Beloved Apple16144651 1_ _ n ’ v le OPXRATU l> M. I l> A I* MUNI. C :■ i -.F.kA STOLEN !CY< l.l> wk; OVER Accin LARC z: 4 00 ■ ■ AND TRAH1C FAG I sira ii"*- 4th Democratic Women'i war ClubMeeta June 19 Mrs. Grace Delp, secretary of the AUegan Democratic committee, has | announced a meeting of the Third * and Fourth Congressional District Buslnces Inuitultons are demand- Women's club. Ing more Uslning of the iollagc „ wll| st graduates |lwy are hiring today. re-( I;£ *» qJ Ot-Weiil Egaa CounP01^* Ruaaell A. Stevenson, dean of c|„b w».ifh u located on M-BB tiie Unlventty of Michigan School’ ’ a*u|*u ***** of Business Administration. bwrwwccn *‘"“n AU, "n “ w* ‘tnnevv. Mm*° I Governor and Mrs Williams will be gue»t8s and all candidates from these districts are especially asked tensive instruction before going jto attend. into buMneas Helds, he sakt This l An invitation Is extended to all i women who are interested. Rcs■ ---- —---------- , - ------------ ----- IVITBOUlia lllMy wc *wu,ru Ml* rollment in the bchool since lhe Robeson Roelly, Route 3, Bellevue. WIAFPWDlim There are over MO candidates for’ reU* flrldx, Dean Stevenson said. They are looking foe men win. intensive graduate training in acrounting. finance, personnel adrninirtration and more recently there has been a demand for men sklll&l 'in niKikrt analysis." Instruction at the graduate level in the School of Business Admini­ stration la carried on largely bj lhe case method. Two bureaus provide classroom materials. The Bureau of Business Rc.vaach has built up over the past 25 years a store of business cases which arc firing used in other schools Ustuc Michigan, the dean said. BLUE RIBBON DAIRY ‘Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door” Mrs. William Severance of Battle the degree of Master of Business Cwk< ln ll)(. city on Saturday Administration al lhe University, the; dean st*tetf. and 30 students working i---------------------------------------------*—:--------for tj^-doctor's degree. He looks for years lo cotne. TYie University's: graduate program in business is the third largest in the country , Before the war there were less than 300 candidatos at Michigan for I graduate degrees in business, he' pointed out. PHONE 4-5224 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS psvucw I DURING THE Tiresfone and other pertinent documenU arc The most extensive business li­ brary in the Middle West U also maintained nt the School. Dean Stevenson said. Students arc admitted to the Sciiool in tiie Junior year and the present full-time resident enrollnn nt is 1370. the dean reported. ' HICKORY CORNERS Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Witt and three children are moving. June 13 to Pontiac Rev. Wilt lias been .pas­ tor ot the Methodist church here for two years and will be pastor of the Pontiac Methodist church. Rev Witt graduated from Kalamazoo College and will now be a student at the Wayne University at Detroit. * Dale Gaindcr is home from Houghton College and had charge of Ute young lieoplea meeting Sunday night He also had charge of lhe meeting at Bedford Wednesday evening. * Wil­ liam Germain wlio is U years old h making an extended visit al the lwm» of hU daughter and son In law. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Butler. JIM ® St/iajtd Movies am &EffER,than ever! policed NEOUS COMPLAINTS Y COMPLAINTS (I Clw J NIGHT TIME Howitt. OLD TIRE , in inYwllrau- I bom* bo nfarrrd plus lax BLACKHAND Other Sizes Also Low BUY Sunday and Monday. June 18-19 how—yours to use more lavishly thgn ever... iW/erW : I Ilf Rnrt/trfu U"1T1 UCctll llvUUl Id ONLY ss-uis rs-rxErfr 2 TIRES 22 FOR '6.no-»t' DOWN ondS' WAMl* OTHiB 5Ri$ IQUA'I f 1 O A "PAID IN FULL' this world-famous cologne I Helena Rubinstein's Wed.. Thun., June 20-21-22 APPLE BLOSSOM... delightfully refreshing, A mile a Miaute. Laugh a Minute riot on wheel Red Skelton - Gloria DeHaren . Edward Arnold by day gad night. Cod bouquet to liven wilted spirits! Such a romantic fragrance. Loq|-lgsling, 'cslth.k: lUsi-wSSni RARRY flower-fresh, perfect after*blth luxury 1 Wonderful lift (or every ' hol-w«athor moment! 1.00 WJo ltd MS "THE YELLOW CAB MAN MmCS7ftF,jaKr.tC amount oi Four Hundred Nlnet»-«faht Doi- THEATRE THE FAMOUS LONG-WEARING Champion Hastings, Mich. — Phonos 2244-2557 • 15% MORI MILEAGI Because It'i Made With Exclusive Ntw Plui-Milt<ift Tr»*d Rubber. . Saturday and Sunday. Juno 17-18 • MORI NON-IKID SAHTY Because Its Full Width 8-Rib Tread Hm 3,456 Sharp* Edged Angles to Give Greater Protection Againil Skidding. • GRIATU BLOWOUT PROTICTION ... New Exclusive Rubber Retinoiu PUtiic Gum-Dipping Eliminates Internal Heat. , Miller. OroUirc GUNMEN OF ABILENE' OUK STO*E AIR-CONDI- /ry GMATtST Tine VALUtl • STRONOfR Because |fg Built With a New AH-Re)on Cord Body. TIQNiB ON HOT DAYS JOE PALOOKA MEETS HUMPHREY FOR YOUR COMFORT err ths iist ... err ssaltist tkat Council irnnl with Mr MunM rjafllecPhiL WE htll.fR > of P»rK>n< . Yr** Ih.i Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price PHONE Phunc4708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �NINETY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 15. NOTICE from 230 E. State Road. Now at 737 S. Washington BERT PAYNE Prudential Lift Insurance Phone 4-5133 Sults Topcoats Smartly Mylad Phone 2716 Harold DeVany Montville School Staff Complete SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 1950 Pay $17.70 After Farmers Find Grass Silage Good Forage 2Orangeville Spree Interest High as Way to Put Up Hay And Save Nutrients Hastings Veteran Buys Filter-Soft Water Service With lhe hiring of three new teachers, the stoH of the Vermont­ ville school Is complete for lhe coming year, according to Supt. Carl W. Brautigam. The new teachers Include Mra. Ze Ila Cortright, of Hastings, who cornea from the Level Park school* near Battle Creek; Charles Oeorgr. a graduate this year from Western Michigan college who has oeerr hlreu by Karl Vary and Byron Bookhout as head of thr music department, (Agricultural Economists. MSCi and Mtoa Mildred Farthing, of Mat­ Great Interest tn grass silage In’ . tawan. who to also graduating from ■ Western with a US degree. She will Michigan is being shown primarily ! teach home economic*. I Other teachers returning are: and save more of the nutrient*. Surveys made by Michigan State I Titus Wilt, principal; Donald Pack­ er. vocational agriculture; Richard college researchers in nine central 'Slealer. English and epeeeh; Miu Michigan counties, show 300 percent ' Jennie Boyd, science and math; Mra. more farmer* made grass silage in 1049 tiian made It in 1948 Loll Bilvernall, seventh grade. Elementary teacher* include Mrs.1 Iva Weiler. Mra. Ava Kroger. Mra. Eava Kalnbach. Mrs. Theda Wilt, lime thia year, Jtl v«5“ 1~ mra. The most muiiuuu,,, enthusiastic .uimonrra supporters ¥“ LuraU. Todd. Mra. 0,lrM, [,rmer, MUdrad .ura. .nd Mrs Mra Vrao h,J<ood “„p„,eTO „lh th,lr Mildred Aungst and Wheaton. crop. . ■ I Mott of lhe farmer* ore using Mra. Mattle Waters and -----Un. t.h« tint cutting of legume>«nua Edna Babcock were Grand Rapid* field* for hay crop silage Mlrhjran visitors Thursday. weather conditions are usually not too good for putting up firal-cut। tine hay. Under usual having methods it to estimated that from 20 to 40 percent ot the feed value ol lhe first cutting of hay is lost from weather damage. Pleld-cured hay can be safely stored nt around 25 percent mois­ ture. This means that about 15'to 20 hour* of sunshine are required i for curing. IRVING, Small 2 bedroom house. will trade for equity or as down payment on small farm. Cash price...................83,5*0.0* M Aerea—40 acres wort land, 40 acres wooda rood 5 room house good well. barn. silo. Some fruit 81.500 will handle this, full ....................................................................... -.-.83,150.00 ' With grass silage stored by the YEAR ROUND Cottage on Long lake. Hope Twp.. five rooms and wilting method c the crop can be fire place...................................................................................8LOOO.M stored at 66 to 70 percent moisture FIRST WARD, 3 bedroom house, new roof. new furnace and all This normally takes about nnr to new plumbing: two lots with a basembnt built and ready for three hour* of sunshine a bungalow, also single stall garage. Will sell ail or separate. • U8C surveys showed that in 1949 88.804.0* ’ about two-third* of the fanner* THORN APPLE LAKR: Income, S rooms down. 3 up and a cabin. started filling their silo* the first Combined Income could be sixty to one hundred per month. two weeks ot June. Cutting when Can be yours at 15250 00 $2M0 down, balance M0 per month. the legume is at one-quarter blosTHIRD WARD, Pour bedroom houae. large living room with i som is more important than the fire place, dining room and modem kitchen, gas heat, large , date, however. lot on a good street, with all Improvemeptadn............ 810JM4J* Flrat cutting from new seeding* LAKE COTTAGES — 1 on Leach. 2 on Algonquin. 1 on Crooked, • accounted for 40 percent ot the 1 on Oun. 1 qn Middlegrass silage on farms visited—the TWO FAMILY INCOME of 870 per mo, all modem, gas heat. cropmsually being alfalfa-brome. A* 2 acres of ground, some fruit. 8 rooms and bath tn each farmer* know, thia crop I* sometime* apartment. Ixx>k this one over.................................. 87.044.00 a bit weedy and may have some volunteer wheal, oats or barley in ) ACRES level, very good soil, small house, esc. 13. Prairieville Twp. A home and a living and only.................................. 47.000.00 cut early, thia make* hteh protein LONG LAKE. Johnston Twp.. a neat little cottage on very large silage—but it munt not be allowed FURNITURE Repaired and Refinlshed VICTOR LOGAN Two men pleaded guilty Friday before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on disorderly counts and costs. Tiie men. George Grames. 35. of W Idwood beach, south Gun lake, ind Donald Kirk, 32. Kalamasoo. were picked up early that morning The Filter-Soft service of Has- by Undersheriff Bernard Hammond and Deputy Clayton Matson, asleep In the grass across tiie road from Thomas Robinson, ifl. of 501 E lhe Orangeville tavern. Oreen street, the eon of the late Undenheriff Hammond said com­ John W. Robinson. plaints on the men had been re­ Robinson, who was graduated ceived from the tavtrn from ilaxtlnc. High with the Clan ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR IAC0H PHARMACY READ B.-.4NER WANTS ADS aviation electrician. He was married Nov. 8. 1942. to the former Sally Johnson. They have two son*. Steven. 3, and David. 5 months. For the past two years Robinson lias been parts manager In (be em­ ployee of Hastings Motor Sales. Robinson plan* to increase the Filter-Soft service, located at >20 N. Michigan in the Puller building, for Barry county and make many Improvement* The soft water serv- Hastings Hastings Schools To Have Woman Custodian July 1 OPEN EVENINGS Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays COUNTRY IinwE Just south of Dawltng. at* rooms, water In itouae. electricity. ........... 834M.00 FOUR ROOMS and bath, a nice quiet place with good shade Middleville — Three bedroom houae. modem, hardwood floors, . two iota .................................................... M3M.M RESTAURANT In Nashville, will trade for what have you of equal value .......... ...........................................>3JM** FOUR BEDROOM on W. Clinton SlM bath down, furnace, at M3M.OO LOOK — A 23 fl. house trailer like new. slecpe four, new bottled gas stove, electric refrigerator and electric brakes. Just the thing for that lake lot for only.................... ’-................... 81500.00 S ROOM HOUSE on M-87. Just south 61 City with 5 acres, good spot for cabins........................................................................ 84400.00 50 ACRES on Adam's lake, good soil and suitable for platting for cash .............................................................................................831M.M INCOME in flnt ward. 4 room and 3 room with aeml private bath. Income now sixty per month, al............................. 84000 00 5 ROOM COTTAGE on Crooked lake...................................... 84000.00 A MAN'8 FARM. 170 acres with stock and tools, very good soil, slightly rolling. Thia is a good buy for some one who wants a gcxxl farm well equipped and ready to work. Including com­ plete line of tool*.................. 825.000.00 IS ACRES 4 mile* out on blacktop road. Good house, bam. etc. Nice sugar bush..................................... VAMM 50 ACRES on good road, one and one half miles out. modern house, good basement barn. If you want a roomy house in Country with city conveniences, see this at............... 8*400.00 M ACRES. 8 room houae, bam, shop and chicken coop, nine miles out on good road: for cash sale......... . ........................... 83.940 FIRST WARD Brlck-crete 4-room house. Urge lot ...81400.00 IM ACRES near Dowling, good house and bam, good soil, other buildings to suit, a good value *t.......*......................... 813400.00 M ACRES Maple Grove Twp., 7 room houae. bam and other buildings. 40 A. tillable......................................................85JM.00 55 ACRES with nice modern 2 bedroom bungalow. 2 stall garage, might trade for equal value. What have you tn town..8840440 20 ACRES with nice bungalow, not quite completed. Tills is worth seeing for...................................................................... 86.000.80 SEC 34. BALTIMORE TWP. House and 3 acres, will be good 4 tx Croom hquse with a little more work............................ 8X5MJM MODERN HOUSE In DowUng, Itf Acre*. Just what you have been wanting and priced to sell.............................................. I74MA* IF YOU want to go into the ereenhouae business here is your chance, come tn and let us talk thia over with you. x BUNGALOW. 5 rooms, garage, nice kA. mw root. Black top atreet ........................................................................................ 86.000.0* FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE all modem In fourth ward, tingle stall garage...............................................................................SS3M.W 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, kitehen, dining room, living room, bed­ room down, two up. large lot. two stall garage, a good home at a moderate price.................................................................. 855MJ* 28 ACRES just off M-37. Three bedroom house, small barn, 40 rods on cement road, suitable for platting Thia can b* yours for....................................................................................... ....SMMJ8 PRAIRIEVILLE, one seven-room house and on* 5-room bunga­ low'on same lot. Not modern.-good Income AU for 84J00 .M • ACRES South part of City, one two room house, a larger one under construction, a good new well all for...............82.800 00 RIVER FRONTAGE Just below Thornapple lake, good place to Lawrence Potter, who has been a custodian in the Hastings schools for a long time. Is retiring on July I 1 and Supt. L. H. Iamb has an-1 nnunced that a woman cuatodlan 1s I to b» employed in hla place FIVE GENERATIONS—Jehn Bower, Lake Odessa's oldest resident, will celebrate hl* 103th blrthdas tomorrow. June H, by greeting friends George Barker. 1023 Flnrt street. in lhe only living child ot a family of six and four of hl« children are Briebel, Keith Ba urn■(Courtesy the Ionia Faces Trial Today On Drunk Count CUftM MlH*r. Phon* 3584 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs and son. «ton. are moving to Milwaukee, Wla, Friday. Frank received from Michigan State college. June 4. hl* Bachelor of Science degree in metallurgical engineering. He will be research metallurgist for lhe Chain Bell company In Mil­ waukee. They have been visiting Mr. and Mra. John Wagoner in Fort Wayne. Ind., and Mr. and Mra. Walter Hobbs al Banfield. ON FATHER S DAY, JUNE 18TH FOR MEN Clwx.se any of the shaving es­ sentials Dad prefers, either singly or in handsome gift sets. All fine. Shulton quality, all tangy with the Old Spice sturdy, ship-decorated con­ tainers. Sets 1.23 to 6.00 GIVE HIM HOSIERY FOR EVERY OCCASION TOILETRIES FOR “HIM” Sun CIbhmca 59c - tlO Kay Woodie S3.50 - S7.50 Parker Penn ami Pencil*, Set* argyles FIRESIDE It con. be yours. Today, homes ore os in toddy and let us explain our con­ venient mortgage plans. See us for home building loans. OfFICI fHOHI 2751 The Frank Hobbs Moving to Milwaukee for Father MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDISSHOTT ILDC. both Central and lhe high school j buildings. * . The Superintendent added that < the new arrangement should provide belter Janitorial service during school hours than was possible with an all male staff. The woman en­ gaged would also do some general Janitorial work. Supt Lamb also reported that Donald B. Murphy had been em­ ployed as u custodian and will be­ gin Vork tomorrow. Hr replaces Raymond Bell, who had worked tor lhe school the past five months. up against in making grass ullage milking. When arraigned Friday by Prose­ The| M8C survey showed about two- cutor Frank Huntley he pleaded not The highest producer in the herd Join Dairy Group thtris of them used the so-called was Archducheas Daily with 13,336 guilty and furnished bond of $150. lbs. of 4.11 milk and M3 iba. of Robert H. Clark and Donald L Haywood, Hastings, have been ad­ butterfat. Ip this teat, lhe farmer grabs a mitted to membership in The Holmedium handful of chopped forage. •ictn-Pricelan Association of AmerHa squeeces lhe forage tightly. If READ BANNER WANTS ADS watzr does not come out and when Many farmera are uaing excess }ic opens hla hand the forage re­ grass crops In June to tide their mains In a roll and slowly springs livestock through Ute stwrl pasture apart, the moisture Is about right. periods of July. August and Sep­ tember. However, more and fnore farmer.* are looking to grass silage for n forage crop throughout the winter months, feeding It as late as eight months after it is put in the allo easy to own as to rent.' Why not drop RMN FOUR ROOM Cottage bungalow tn Middleville, modem kitchen, toilet and lavatory room for tub........... ........................f>.88*48 Nickless Ayrshires Complete 4-Yeor Milk Test Record The purebred Ayrshire herd of Joseph B. Anderson. 820 E Clin­ Bruce Nicklaas, Brunlck Farm, Cale­ ton. 1* scheduled to go on trial be­ donia, has completed IU fourth year Those who used preservatives fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort- on the Ayrshire Herd Testing plan moat commonly used dry molasse.* right today on' a charge of drunk milk and 418 Iba. of butterfat. ton of Milage. That is equivalent to driving. According to a report from about 60 to 80 pounds of wet moelation office In Brandon. Vt.. lhe Getting tiie forage in the allo at Gene Chlebowski and Gall Lykins I herd of 10 milking cows to creditthe proper moisture content to lhe while driving on N. Broadway. biggMt problem that farmers run . . Your OWN fireside next Winter. NICE 4-REDROOM home. ckxe In. Hardwood floor*. hr enlace, garage. In flnt-claaa condition —............................... 810JM8J8 Enjoying rood health, “Grandpa" rlean living, no smoking National Bank of Hastings M ELECTRIC SHAVERS Sunbeam, Remington, Schick NYLON COTTONS All Colors And Patterns 50c-65c-85c-95c Revere Splicer* Ronson Lighter* EaHtmun Camera* Sparklet Syphon Bottle* Deer Head* Cigar* and Tobarco* Pipe and Tobacco Combinations I ACOB C J Prescription Pharmacy kJ "Courtety anti Friendly Service Shoten to AIT 126 I. STATE ST. PHON! 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE U. INS FAGE TWO RnUy Speaker Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cbeesemxn called on Mr. and Mn. Hermie Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman ware ThunBabcock at Bristol Lake, Bunday Thursday evening the North and evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifton BatUe Creek. ★ Saturday evening tint Olllaspte and children of Hastlnxa J - district, U to be the featured speak- South Maple Grove KUA churches were Saturday overnight vUltors of callers of Mrs. D. Hoffman were PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voorhees. * Mr. • -*• C. ., i^.SgJ er at Nashville tomorrow night at united in a reception for the new Sunday Scixool. 10 am. We must I —^ :E. 4; . a dinner rally honoring Carl Brod- family. After a short impromptu Dorothy Hoffman apd Mrs. Maude beck, Woodland, candidate for the district bracket. program the pastor and lually Harding were Sunday dinner gucate land. Sunday evening. 11 am.. Preaching service. were given a grocery shower. fol­ of the Jake Hoffman'a. * Tne 8. lowed by refreshments. * Hie Dun­ Mr. and Mn. Marshall H. Oook in Barry county will take a 7:45 pm . Preaching service. ham Community club held a baked toty trip" on Wednesday. (Bailor ’ s Mats: TsCsy ’ s sswr><p<r to fish at tiie falls and to encamp Bible study. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. goods sale Saturday al Hastings, Friday evening. June 16. Refresh­ end guMU of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L oft their annual mystery Southwest Woodland Women's Missionary society meoU the proceeds of which will be used ments after the business meeting. Ball ot Ann Arbor. After the at Virginia Kemskl's, Wednesday, toward an electric stove for the Mlss Belly Landis of Dewitt, is school. spending a few days with her Prayer service at the. church Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman and their signatures by mark wtrn placed on the treaty. Immediate | Landis. ♦ Mr. and Mn. Walker Cot­ tube* a new Laoey telephone. * Rev. payment in blankets, knives, ailver ton, of Northwest Woodland, spent and Mra. Seward Walton and fam­ God la the One who knows everything and can do BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES wares, broadcloths and other In- Sunday with Mr. and fin. Ora ily attended a church anniversary ■ anything and He loves you. and wants t. u k;th Sunday School. 10 am. ■ all of your problems Oh. if f could only help you to Lehman. In the afternoon they service al the Maple Hill church SAULT DE STB. MARIE. JUNE Dally Vacation school this week at Bunday. Rev. Walton was poster of ■ • 1 .....•• ;.. : called on Mr. and Mrs Carl LehHighllglitlrtr the rvmlng will be ______ 9 am. at the Wesleyan Methodist ■ your life And the bext part of it Is that Christ pin-ugh Onlookers. Including tiie selection of the Barry county church. ■ His death (in the Cross opened the door that leads <11Divine sendees. 11 am. fkmlly were Mrs. Ball’s Grandmoth­ ■ recti) u. 'I hint.n , ' G.xi A-. Jr-.as btcat.’.-.l •!.. : Deagrangte wen Mr. and celve the honor of representing the Juniors. 6:30 pm. Miss Rayner: an armed clash with the Chlppeway i er Bpidel* and Mr. and Mrs. Avery ■ breatn c:i GUsotlia. amewi hotel* t.-.K ■ ! t. ■ Ltoyd Makley of Woodland. Indians and helped to achieve a is the teacher. Undlay and oona an of Ithaca. Mr. ■ big heavy veil that, hung tn the Ttmple and separated ventian to be held tn October, but Evening aendee. 7:30 pm. tiie Holy Place from liu Holy ot Hoilca. and tern Unit last week with hla grandparents, Mr. win also receive silver slippers and Wednesday night’s prayer meeting ing. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Mr. anti son. and BUI Carroll of Battle Creek, _ ______ —HHB veil from ilia top . to the bottom (human hands would and Bible study al the church. 7:30. ' have ripped (I from bottom to topi. Matt. 27:51. Thia Mrs. Ben Landis recently visited Mr and Mr's. Frank Bpidel and This afternoon. June 15. the La­ Eligible to compete for the title means that now we may come directly to God in prayer and lay our pe­ relatives in Dayton, Ohio. * Paula children>oL VermontvUlar Mr.-and are grange members in good stand­ dles Missionary society meets with Territory. titions at the very Throne of God 'Let us therefore come boldly unto DeegrangM spent the weekend with Mrs. Clarence Spidel and family of ing—who must produce their paid the throne at IT*ce. that we may obtain mercy, and find grace to help Mr. and Mn. J. W. Deagrangea of The governor had called a coun ­ up membership receipt. They must Nashville, and Pvt. Nell Bpidel of In time of need.** Hebrews 4:16. cil of the chiefs of the Chlppeway Fort Custer. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. AND MOST ALL OP YOU BELIEVE THAT. That time when tribes into a morning conference to SCIENTIST danger was great you prayed and God heard and delivered. When that gain their consent to U. 8. acquisi­ Keith Farlee and sons spent Sunday Comer of Church and Center streets child was dying you promised God If He would spare him. you would We governor did not issue... a tion of a former land grant al the in Montpelier, Ohio, with Mr. and Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: serve God. When everything seemed against you. you vowed to God "Is the Universe Including Man. rtatement covering the event, but Saulte which lhe Indians had made that if He would help you out, you would love and obey Him. Eddie hl» interpreter said he entered the to the French. The treaty ot evolved by Atomic Force?" Rlckenbacker drifting on tiie sea did the same thing and God sent waler lodge of the chief, known aa "The Greenville made in 1786 contains a Sunday School. 11 a.m clause Covering any gifts or grants and gulls for food. For a little while after Rlckenbacker got back, he NORTH HOM! Count." and told him that two Wednesday evening service. 7:45. kept hla vows tc God but he soon forgot all about them aa many, many of land in the Northwest Ter ­ flags could not fly in peace upon The reading rdom in the church man Berry and Norman Crawley, have. Ob Why, Why? will you forget those vows to God. If you neglect ritories whlci>the Indians had forThe Terpenlng family reunion was edifice is open to the public Wed­ the same territory- The governor assisted by the lecturers your promisee to God and won't listen to Him you'll be sorry. "Because pleasantly entertained Bunday at nesdays and Saturdays from 2 to furthermore forbade the raising ot I have called, and ye refused: I have stretched out My hand and no the home of Mr. and Mn. Roy Hull, any flag but the American and llsh governments. 4 pm. man regarded; but ye have set at naught all of my counsel, and would warned that if they should attempt Although this clause in the treaty with 38 present. Eight brothers of FAIR LAKE none of My reproof: I will laugh at your calamity: I will mock when Mn. Hull were present from Hickory HASTINGS ASSEMBLE OF GOD xuch an act that "the United States iuus been renewed or confirmed by your fear cometh: When your fear cometh us desolation, and your de­ would set a strong foot upon their treaties with the Chippeways since 210 E. Grand street struction cometh as a whirlwind: when distress and anguish cometh upon necks and crush them to the earth." the conclusion ot the War of 1112. Hendershott were Sunday dinner you. Then shall they call upon Me. but I will not answer: they shall and Mra. Merle Tobias and family Immediately after the governor's lhe Indian chieftains at tint pre ­ Bunday School. 10 aun. guests at Aoyd Morfords. Afternoon seek Me early, but they shall not find Me: For that they hated knowl­ ultimatum, the Indians cleared their tended not to know about it. When of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. Morning worship. 11 am. edge and did not choou the fear of the Lord: They would none <C My and Mrs. Otto Pranshka and family camp of women and children and this stand proved indefensible, the Young People’s meeting. 6:15 p.m Frederick and mother of Baltic counsel: thsy despised all my reproof. Therefore shall they eat of The lhe governor's party, numbering chiefs switched to stubborn opposi­ Mrs. AmAnda Melaenbeck who has Evening service, 7:30 p.m. fruit of their own way. and be filled with their own devices For tiie Bible study and prayer meeting only 66. expected to be attacked by a tion to granting the land concession been spending the winter In Has­ turning away of the simple shall .day them, and the prosperity of fools mpenor force of from 70 lo 80 wartings has returned to her home. * Robert Borden of Chicago spent the Thursday, 7:20 pm. shall destroy them BUT WHOSO HEARKENETH UNTO ME SHALL purposes. Mr. and Mrs Henry Bchaib of Has­ DWELL SAFELY. AND SHALL BE QUIET FROM FEAR OP EVIL." tings and Mr. and Mrs. James Before any hMtilities could deBALTIMORE UNITED Proverbs 1:2443 God said that. Anders ot Goodwill spent Bunday Members of the Kinsley Extension BRETHREN CHURCH with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace Give God a chance to help you. Your unhappy home can be changed group and their families enjoyed Rev. M. H Dawson. Pastor Into a little bit of Heaven if you’ll serve God. I’ve seen It happen many and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Hawey a potluck dinner at the Kinsley HUI Bible .School, 10 am. Hill and Mn. Nelson Hulbert of Umea. If you want to get rid of those dirty, filthy habits of drinking Sunday * Edwin Pixley and son Morning worship. 11 am. and using tobacco, let God help you. Just this year we have seen 6 reason for the Indian chieftains Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. Jerry and daughter Janice called on and Mrs. Albert Ulrich. users of tobacco completely delivered from Its use by the power cf God. conference which had been opposition. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Pix­ Evening worship. 8:15 pm. All of them had used It fur a long time, as high u 50 years Of course, abruptly broken off by the chiefs ley. Bunday evening * Mra. Ed The chiefs were dressed in costly Prayer tervice Wednesday, fl pm all of their other alns were broken at the same time. feathers. epoulcU. the conference broke up rather Martin returned Thursday from Elm By 7:00 pan— a treaty was con­ broadcloths. High School Christian Endeavor ARE YOU SICK? I believe God made medicines which trained minds 1 Street hospital Battle Creek * Mrs. Thursday. 8 pm. cluded -and signed Tiie Indians medals and silver wares of British have discovered and used to partly destroy the curse of sickness. But I Wayne Armour entered Community Fourth quarterly meeting on coded to the United Slates a tract make, and their arms could easily i brigadier in the British aervtce. was when doctors can’t help, or you can't get to the doctor, or you haven't I hospital. BatUe Creek. Sunday after- Wednesday evening, June 21 at 8 of land four miles square commenc­ be identified ax having been made । the last chief to leave remember each Dad He drew any money to pay the doctor; I know God can and is often pleased to I • • war-lance • - it -- furi - -­ ing at the Sault and extending two in factories in Birmingham.. Eng- his and• struck UtaJ you d|rectiy, Qj coujse. God can't-help you until you comw tel that you admire with mues up the river and the fame Und. ously in the ground before him He Him ahd give yourself to Him. to love Him and obey Him. Space docsl distance clown. This area includes After several hours of fruitless Mr. and Mn. Claud- Lankerd and Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Sr not permit the many Instances of Divine Healing that I would like tol Quality SIISBR greetings children of Battle Creek, vailed are taking a trip through the Upper tiie portage around the falls and the' (iiwuMJon during which it was evi­ before picking up the lance and give here. Sicknesses both great and small have been healed. Just talk! their grandparenu. Mr. and Mrs. Peninsula and Into Montana to site of lhe village and an old French dent that lhe Indian chlefa were striding to the Indian encampment to some TRUE Christians who have been saved from sin and probably! fort. The Indians retene the right not unanimous in their opposition. The camp was about 500 yards away on fiiHtrrsUiy/ Ernest Barker. Saturday. visit his brother, Ed and family. they themselves have been touched by the Hand of God for their bodir.-,.i :and separated from the governor’s Just last week another minuter and myself anointed s man for a broken! 1 camp by a small ravine. rib and God immediately made him well. You may talk to that man,! A few moments later, the British See our selections. with many others. Again I say. Give God a Chance. flag appeared before ’The Count's" IX) YOU REALLY NEED MONEY? Hundreds nf Instances could be I lodge. Governor Cass showed no mentioned where God miraculously supplied money for His ChlMren I hesitation In ordering his expedition when they asked him. Whatever your need U: GIVE GOD A CHANCE. I under arms and then proceeded at Rev. E. D. Coxon. Paster once to the camp with hU Inter­ The Corner Drug Store preter to remove the flag Free Methodist Church Annual Grange Mystery Ride Set For Wednesday •ii. s. u----------- . CHURCHES . . . « . . . . , . . . , ...... DUNHAM DISTRICT j Headlines of Other Years Gov. Cast Showt Bravery, Averts Indian Trouble at Soo, Obtains Treaty । GIVE GOD A CHANCE CWs are wornWul/ OP vV"vl REED’S AMERICA’S MOST EFFICIENT Self-Propelled Harvester Combine • Harvests Grain Cleaner • Harvests Grain Faster • Harvests Grain at Lower Costs "I ■r'■ Jt takes -these too FOR LESS LABOR & GREATER PROFITS •fo mate Here's Why F F K husky, luxurious new 1950 Packard Eight—the popular, 135-HP, 6-pessenger Club Sedan—ar less than you'd < pay For some of today's iixeil Only IT’S DESIGNED TO GLEAN MORE DOLLARS OUT OF YOUR GRAIN Full-floating auger-type header eliminates troublesome canvases . . . salvaaes grain that is down and tangled. Electric-welded bridge-type frame is extra rigid ond durable. Heavy-duty 60 h.p. Chrysler industrial engine powers both the 10 ond 12 ft. models. Owners praise the small turning radius and its extra-easy steering. The large roomy platform is arranged to give the operator finger-tip control and direct view of the working parts. See it and you’ll understand why it's your short cut to profits. Check These Additional Features of the CO-OP MOTOR easily accessible and movable. 6. CONCAVE adjusts quickly, saves grain. UNDERSHOT CONVEYOR assures oven feeding. 7. 8-BAR RASP CYLINDER adjustable for spacial crops. REEL pitch adjusted for smooth operation. 8. LARGE CRAIN TANK savas time in field. WALKERS give maximum groin saving. 9. KNIFE operates with 6-inch itroke. CRAIN PAN prevents overloading and waste. IP. CONTROLLED BLAST FAN adjustable for air in­ $2248** whin tidrusllt ($2t), extra. (Print may vary tligbtly in adjoining arret beeame of !rantporta- A generous, full-ralua allowance for your present car. An allowance which, in most cases, cun put you in a new 1950 Packard Eight with no cash outlay . . . and keep your monthly payments low. So—before you get serious about any car—in any price class—you owe it to yourself to get a fnll-calut appnisai figure, from your Paciarj dealer. on the car you're driving now! Price includes fender shields, direction sig­ nals, crunk and courtesy light!—end many other desirable features chat cost extra on "price-leader ” can! Do it now and be ell set for the grandest touring season you've ever known! AIK THtJiAN WHO OWNS ONI take and velocity. Complete Service Program for Your Convenience & Protection Every CO-OP implement you purchase will be properly assembled, adjusted and delivered to your farm ready to work. /< "n a j i™.C r receive final adjustments in your field by our mechanics. Tractors ara care­ fully chocked at 100 hdurs of operation to assure you satisfactory and continued service. Our master parti stock at Laming together with qualified mechanics guarantee you prompt, efficient service. Newell, greoiest drive sematlonl PACKARD ULTRAMATIC DRIVI Before You Buy Secure Our Trade-In Allowances ASK US FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION ON YOUR FARM FARM BUREAU SERVICES HASTINGS BRANCH * 125 N. Church St. Exclusively yours, at reduced extra cost, on all 1950 Packardd NEW TV HIT! FM “HOUOAY WftEL" Stang Edwani Emett HORIOH-ABC-IV immm MSHLEB MOTOB SALES 201 S. Joffenon St. Phone 2909 w �m MIDDLEVILLE FARM Attend Niece's Wedding Mias Mabel Plnel of the Flint school system, spent Friday night MADE ;V. Tabor, and Saturday took her , mother, Mrs. E. J. Plnel. to their ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK A Variety Of Flavors 92 MILLER’S farm STORE HASTINGS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Another Great Labor Saver The NEW HOLLAND FORAGE HARVESTER • Sturdy, strong but light weight duo to simplified design. Plenty of power from only 30 h.p motor. • To change from row to windrow at­ tachment, or vice versa, remove and replace only 5 bolts and a sleeve coup­ ling. • New Holland slicing action grip* materia! while it cuts. Knives draw down and across cutler bar toward power source. Slices like a knife— does not squeeze forage as in ordi­ nary serssors-type machines. iatom x. 'Grasses,’ Legumes » . . Are Key Crops in .• n notation urogram ****** In MCOR )n Chico** | Now residing tn Chicago, Ill., with hi* wife and daughter. Charlo* H. rB1 Bofferdlng. Jr, lhe son of Mr. and T> . Mra. C. Bofferdlng. of 3Z3 State street, recently joined-the Marine rotation to build and key for the summer MBs Plnel returned to Middleville lhe fore­ part of the week and In' company I with Mrs. Tabor and the children, j Vinal, Jr., and Nancy, left for Cin­ Inn Said lo Thoenapple VFW cinnati. Ohio, where they attended "Shuffle Inn,” built last year by the chtach wedding of their niece. MIm Mary Lee Pine) that evening. Lloyd Scnslba on old M-37 cast of Mt. Hope cemetery, has been pur­ They will return home Thursday. chased by Thomapple Post 7548 Veterans of Foreign Wars who took Death of Mr*. Anna Fischer Mrs Anna Fischer. S3. died at possession last week. The building the Peet Nursing Home in Cale­ donia Wednesday. Funeral services and clubhouse for the local post were held Friday at the St. Paul's and auxiliary. Lutheran church at Holy Comers New Officers of Alamnl with burial In that cemetery. She leaves four sons. Otto of Officers of Middleville High Caledonia, John and Julius of Mid­ Khool alumni recently elected are. dleville. and Arthur of Grand Rap- president. Gary Bennett, vice pres­ i ids. and seven grandchildren, eight ident. Betty Fro*t; secretary-treas­ i great grandchildren: urer, Maxine Sinclair. Fourth Latvian Family Arrive* Mra. Sigrid Straphan*. 38. and I daughter. Renate, 15, recently orrived in Middleville, lhe fourth Lat, vlan displaced family to become , resident* of thl* community. They,. were brought to the United States by the National Lutheran Council. I end cafne from New York to Grand Rapid* by train where they were ( met by their sponsors, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Getty. They are occupying । an apartment made ready for them | at lhe Getty hatchery* and are busy । making a new life for themselves • Mra. Straphan*' husband was re­ ported missing In the war. She has n »l«ter In New Jersey whom she hopes to see sometime. Antiaircraft Gan Battalion tension specialist In soil science. the Perden Experimental Plot* in As a veteran of four years' service Saginaw county to prove his point. reappointed to the rank of sergeanc. At present. Sgt. Bofferdlng Is a student at tiie Illinois Institute of Technology where he L* studying architectural engineering. New Ford Tractor FOR $531 averaged 51.1 bushels to Uie acre in . rotation* Including legume*. j On plot* where no legume* were used, the average eorn yield ha* । been 344 bushel* *n acre. Yield* Blood Donor Choirmon Mrs Lynn SalUrlee. a member of the Vermontville OES chapter, has1 The longer the experiment is con­ been appointed chairman of the tinued. the wider the difference Blood Donor Service committee The gets. Thai's proof. Longnecker Mobile unit will visit Eaton county thinks, that lite longer land goes the second week In July. The chap­ without a legume or grass crop, lhe ter will suspend meetings during more difficult it will be to get it July and August, but will resume back into high production. activities September &. ; Legumes and grasses like brome. FREEPORT X^r. and Mrs. Harry Boughner. of Lake Odessa, were Saturday aftcrnoon visitor* at lhe home of Mrs. Susie Forbey. * Mr. and Mrs. Gary Studt, of Lake Odessa, were Sunday morning visitor**! the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance and fam­ ily. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tooker, of Carlton. ★ TO PRESENT CONCERT—The Johnson family from Springfield, HL. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker and will present a concert of Gospel music at the Freeport United BrethMiss Vemlce Benson were Sunday evening visitors at lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Ayers at Grand $ii Rapids. * Mr and Mrs Ted Lewis, piano, organ, aceordI on. of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr*. Lester Hoover, and Jim Jager, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dffincr guests Brethren Circle to Meet of Mr. and Mr* Albert Barcroft and The monthly meeting of the Mns- sons, a Mr. and Mr*. Keith Bass tera-Jones circle will be held at the and son were Sunday afternoon visi­ home of Mrs. Irving Lutz this tors of his parents. Mr and Mrs Thursday afternoon. Jiine 15 at 1 George Bass and family, al Nash­ tor* of Mr. and Mrs. Rucbcn Wol- home of Mrs. Maude Rogers and Tills is lhe first meeting of the ' cotl at Woodland. ♦ Rev. and Mra daughter. * Fred Brog, of Middle­ ville. new year and all members Mr and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were J. I. Batdorff *i>ent from Tuesday ville. Dan Postma and daughter, urged to try and be present. Sunday dinner guests of her grand­ until Friday visiting relative*. Thev Phyllis, and Deloras Tagg were In mother. Mrs Addle Leach, nt Has­ visited Mra. Clayton Hartneas ot Carson City on business Tuesday, Farewell to College tings. * Mr and Mr*. Norval Thaler Uie School of the Blind at Lansing Mr and Mrs Donald~W al ton and Among the several young people and daughter were Sunday dinner who has been ill and they found receiving their diplomas from guest* of Mr and Mrs. Charles her feeling much better. They also family were Sunday dinner guests schools of higher learning are Rich­ Blough' and son. In the afternoon visited Mr and Mr* Lark Ames and at the home of Mr and Mra. George Mrs. Bertha ard Broun, son of Mr. and Mrs. they visited at Grand Rapids. * family al Leslie. and Mr end Mrs Brownell at Flint. 'Sidney Braun of Leighton, who has Johnson and MLsj Eleanor Banish, Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Allerdlng and 1. 8. Batdorff at Stockbridge. * completed his course at North Cen­ daughter. Patricia, and John Kowal- Rev and Mrs F W. Moxon. of of Hastings, and Mrs. Dan Pmtma tral college. Naperville. II). At­ otvk visited at Morris Town. Sunday. Woodland, were Wednesday morning were Sunday afternoon visitors at tending the graduation were the * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and son visitor* at the home of Mr. and the Austin Loftus home near Mid­ dleville. * Mrs. Mabelle Yoder wag Sidney Brauns and son. Wm, Rev. and Mrs Allen Fish attended lhe Mr*. Allen Fl&h. u Sunday visitor of her sister. Mr. । and Mr*. L. E. Chamberlain and Veterans Farm School of Middleville Mr. and Mra. Percy Penny and their aon. Charles and wife of Tal- Picnic which was held on Thursday Mr. and Mra Clarence Grandy and and Mrs. Emery Kime, of Pleasant Valley. In the afternoon they all ' coa, Tenn. Mrs. Richard Braun at Gun lake * Mr. and Mrs Ear) two ton*, of Marshall, were Satur­ attended the Zook-Troyer wedding was the former Joyce Chamberlain McKibben, of Hastings, were last day evening dinner guest* at the | It has been a busy time for the Monday evening visitors of Mr. and home of Mr and Mrs. William Dipp ut the Menonlle church. * Mr. and (Chamberlain*, for on Sunday, the Mrs. Orvin Allerdlng and daughter and family. * Mr and Mrs. F. C. Mn. Philip Thomas, ot Big Rapids, j 4th. they were at Lansing to the Sunday afternoon caller* at lhe Tabbercr and Mr. and Mra. Keith were Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mn. Mary Oonzalra .graduation from Michigan State home of Mr. and Mrs Leon HowkTabbercr _____ ... and ___ __________ son_____ attended the and family. | college of their son, Edison. were Mr. and Mr* Andrew Blough. J Tabbercr - Teuslnk wedding at lhe of Indiana, and Mra. Lucy Stahl, of, Central Park Reform church al HolW.8.C.8. Ha* Henan t Meeting Roger Mitchell of Chicago, wa* North Bowne. * Mr. and Mrs How-। land. Thursday. * Mrs. Harold June ..luncheon meeting ' The ,..,7, “ . of (“ ard ru orovuni Brovont ana and lamuy. family, oi of tnaiana. Indiana, ।j wood* Wood* entertained lhe the local Bridge bridge the gueat of David Cook over the MlddlevIMe WS.CB. Thursday were Sunday evening visitor* at lhe club al her home Thursday evening, weekend, the fellow* having spent; at the home of Mra. Vernon Hooper home of Mra. Maude Rogers and, * Miu Annabel) Fruln and her several davs last week with Hubertl ' Vi .2 alt?"ded.- Everyone was • daughter. * Mr. and Mr* F. C Tab-1 mother, of South Woodland, were and Robert Cook on a fishing trip> glad to have Mra. LourelU Tungate (bercr were Sunday afternoon vial- (Sunday afternoon visitor* at the in northern Michigan. Dollar lorDollar You Can Purchase A FAO* "RDM* present again after 18 months’ ab­ sence—mostly rpent in Hawaii. The new president. Mr*. Harry Balxch, was in charge and plans were made and tentative dates set for the year’s activities. Commit­ tee* were appointed The program committee Is planning to make the meetings instructive and entertain­ ing. Several of the members gave a short skit, with Mrs. Chas. Wil­ liams acting as leader, and closing with a missionary story. "Lighting of lhe Candles." by Mr*. Balsch. timothy and Kentucky bluegrass me helpful in soil conservation and building in oilier ways. Forming a turf or sod. they protect the surface against both wind and water ero­ sion, the soil scientist explained. Root* penetrate lhe sub-soil and it up to help drainage and nt ration of heavy, tight clay soils. They prevent sandy rolling voila Attend Graduation Rev. and Mrs Mnnker attended lhe graduation of their son, Ber­ nard at Ml. Pleasant. Saturday Two months ago Bernard was mar­ ried lo Christine Merino, who also1 graduated with him He graduated with lhe Hastings High Class of‘ Scout Roundtable Thornapple District Scoutmasters, committee membets. cubmiuter* and dm mothers are to meet al 7 p m. Tuesday at Tyden park for their regular monthly roundtable meet­ ing. CLASS CREEK । During the month of June, Michignn farmers will haw a ctiunce to see demonstrations of lhe value <5f gra.ss und legume* in the farming pruarnm. Grass Days are being sponsored by the Michigan Coop­ erative Extension Service with as­ sistance from other agencies in all I areas of. the state. 65 Attend Meeting With 2 Women From Germany Tiie Gias* Creek Extension club , will have a picnic at Erway * land -. ing at Head lake, June 22. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore and Judy spent the weekend at Mr and Mrs Robert Schrickcrs at Plainwell. Judy remained for a week's visit. * . , Relatives at Fred Otis' Tuesday eve- . Sixty-five attended the lea and ning to help Mra Otis celebrate her °i*“ ’»<«»«• the Farm Bureau birthday were Mra. Edwin Burklund ’ community room Sunday afternoon and son. Carl, of Ann Arbor; Mr w Marie Heuchting and Mb* and Mrs. Lyle Oil* and family, of. l^lwtotle Hundt of Germany. Ka!amax<x>. Mr and Mra. Harry There was an Informal discussion Dunn and Mr. and Mr* R. W. Er-1 of farming idea* and comtnanity way. local. * Thursday evening vial- activity in Germany and farm ortors al Russell Whittemore* were 1 ganlzation there. Mr and Mra. John Haven* and sons. I Thry hfrc lo Bt<l Bn under. Rodney and Tommy. ; standing of American agriculture Mr and Mrs. Bert Milleaon and and rural people. son. Rlchanl. of lhe Yecklrv di»-1 -niey kUyed ln at Uicl, were Sunday guests of Mr and the home of Mr. and Mr* Harold MrBYc lh®*r JrBller Slocum yind Mondav morning went at Head lake. * Mr. Will Haven* |to Montcalm county and will go to — Ohtk. were callwa^at । |hc pnnn Bureau Women’s camp t Interlochen. June 13. 14. 15 cousins from Toledo. Ohio, and Mr*. • — . ­ ------—I •• M,s- — Charles Norris and- Mrs. Blanche Otis, of Hasllrjg*. Hasting* were; were; Karl |lf WlwdhMllli Bre rej,. Thursday dinner guests “ ‘ lest* or wr unu rp«rnt|n|( Barry roumy Bt inlerMrs Fred Otis. ' lochen. 1 From Michigan Hie German wo­ men vixit South Carolina f<>r two week-. bt>fon> their return lo Ger­ many. you can't beat a IHivtiu DOWN And 24 Months To Pay See Us For USED FARM EQUIPMENT HICHBANK Mrt and Mr* Glen Marshall and daughter. Marvel and Del Hartwell •pent Sunday at Mr and Mra. Hussell Parka al Indian River. * Grace Johnson of Grand Rapids, and Carrie Wenger of Nashville, spent Sunday at Vent Hawblilra * Mr. arid Mr* Joe Vlirk Jr. and aon I s|>ent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. Calvin McCrimmon near Lacey. Mr and Mra Dorr Webb. Mr and Mr* Elmer Gillett. Mr and Mrs. Will Martin of Nashville. Mr and Mrs J Franklin Jones and Doug­ las Baar of Battle Creek. John and Joan Watson ot IndlanupoUs. were recent visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank<M«wbliU * Mr and Mrs. Howard Hewitt and Mr and Mrs. Theodore Super and daughter. Jeralec ot Woodland, called on Mr. and Mra Leslie Adam*. Sundav. * Mr. and Mrs Theodore McKelvey are » •*' iratenU of u daughter named Theodora. Mrs Munard Tucker and daughr ter of Hastings, spent Friday wttM her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Hnfle Skidmore * Mr*. Byron Ouy of near Nashville. and Mra Pied Mill- urday One Reconditioned New Holland Baler lo accompany Mrs. Doris New York>dAld * Errett Skidmore attended the graduation of his International Tractor—F-14 and plow Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mr« txrallc Gould and daughter, Mildred of Charlotte, called on Errett Skid­ more. Sunday. International Tractor—F-20 and plow International Tractor—BN and plow Allis Chalmers Tractor—RC and plow and cult 9N Ford Tractor with 14" plow NEWTON Lumber Co. 8N Ford Tractor—1950 with 14" plow Used International Hay Rake A Wonderful Performer at a Wonderful Price! Aimpit everybody has a good word for the im­ mensely popular Pontiac. But the only one who really knows the whole wonderful story of (his great car is die person behind the wheel. He is the one who knows how thoroughly good Pontiac is. He is the one who can relax and enioy Pontiac's eager power, its effortless, easy-going SMITH & DOSTER Farm .equipment DELTON stride in traffic and on the highway. He, too, has the deepest appreciation of Pontiac's size and 107 N. MICHIGAN roominess, and iu dependability, mile after mile. Yes, it’s behind the wheel of a Pontiac—and only there—that you can know the deep pride of driving the most beautiful thing on wheels. - In fact it is only behind the wheel that you can fully understand how impressive Pontiac’s price is —for (bat is where you know for sure that dollar Jor dollar, you can't boat a Pontiac! REAHM MOTOR SALES DtUV£B£D HUI 51699 5-hssiniir Struehntr Sli Cylinitr Stini Coupe Uijtrwuli PHONE 2119 For • LUMBER 72 SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phon# 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1954 page foot* Beef Tour Today, PERSONALS Dairy Tour Set For Tuesday Today. W L. Finley, of Michigan SUU college. Is to conduct a beef tour In Barry county and next Tues­ day Barry 4-H Club Agent Edward SchluU and County Agent Arthur At 1 pm. a judging school Li to held at Donald Preston's where * class ut Jersey* will be placed The jHirposc of the tour. Sehlutt said. Is to give members fundamen­ tals on showmanship and manage­ ment ot a dairy project. AU 4-H'en. leaders and parent* ire invited lo make the tour. Hobcrt Spillane returned home Sunday from Sault Sle. Marie to •pend the summer vacation with hu parents. Bob ha* completed hl* sophomore year at Michigan College of Mining and Technology Mr and Mra. Gerald Lkldy and son. George Patrick, who liave been guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sumner for 10 days, left Monday for their home in Springfield. Ill. Their older son. Michael Edward, who has been here with his grand­ parent* since May 1. relumed with Mr. and Mrs Llddy. While the Rev. Leon W. Manning Is in Bloomington, Bl.. this week. Mrs. Manning. Miss Phyllis and tive* in Iowa. Among those attending the Methodist conference al Albion on Sunday were Mr. and Mra. John Hewitt, Mrs. Juna Marlin and Miss Mabel Sisson from the Hastings church, also Mr and Mra. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith WE Will Be Glad to QUOTE A FIXED PRICE ON THIS HOME COMPLETELY FINISHED ON YOUR LOT A Home to Cherish WL-.g KITCHEN I5Q x 81 BEDROOM KJiaUl LIVING ROOM 16? x 111 PORCH 40-0 DESIGN NO. 4147 Professional home planners—architect* and en­ gineers—created the scores of modem home designs in our 4-Square Home Building Service. The design shown above is but one excellent example of sound planning in a small home. Four interesting rooms are conveniently ar­ ranged for comfort and privacy. A large picture window lends light and beauty to ths living room ... a porch adds an extra sheltered area for sum­ mer pleasure. Come in and study the floor plan at this n«r bpmo as well as the many other designs in the Survive. There is a size and style to fit .every need. Blueorints are available. This is but one of scores of lovsly small and largo hom«s you will see in our Weyerhaeuser | 4-square home building plain. I COME IN .. . GET OUR PRICES Blueprints are Available and children, and Mn. Jennie Loehr from Goodwill church, chimh^ Mrt' WCC frem <*uknt? Wednesday, prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 pjn. Thursday. June 22-23. the Chris­ tian Endeavor state convention will be held at Kalamasoo. A parade will be held on June 34. CHURCHES SOUTH WOODLAND tie Creek, Bunday. Janice Kay Lankerd U here from Battle Creek sons, Michael and David of Lan­ sing. called on her father, Henry Billing* and hla mother. Linnle Davis. Michael and Stephen, left by plane from Grand Rapids Friday for n five-week visit in Milwaukee. Steven* Point and Florence, Wi*. “Luxury Look To Highlight Furniture Styles Fashion Keynote* Market Showings As Merchants Preview New Trench A new "luxury look" In home furnishings, reflecting fashion etnphasU on design In all price brack­ ets in new furniture to be shown at markets this month, highlights the industry's determined bid for maintaining* a pace setting role in consumer buying preference* Hank Thompson of Thompson's Furniture, who is preparing to leave lor lhe annual Summer Home Fur­ nishings Markets, which open June 19. indicated that the home fur­ nishings Industry U going all out fashlon-wixe with one of lhe moat Impressive presentations of values e'er offered the public. Chicago and Grand Rapids lead off the series of home furnishings market* to be followed by others at permanent wholesale exposition centers Including New York. High Point, Boston, Seattle, San Fran­ cisco and Lo* Angeles. “Many stimulating new designs, a wider selection of woods and a greater variety of fabrics will be available tor homemakers, adding up to Uie 'luxdry look' that leading designers have •imported to 1950 s lashion - right home furnishings." Thompson *ald. "Industry designers jre constantly on lhe alert to dramatize thd fashion look now evident In the many new offerings designed for today's living needs." Thompson continued. "The growing Importance of fashion in the home cannot be underemphasixecl.*' The summer markets are to be held this year almost a month earlier than usual. Through market exhibits the industry semi-annually Introduces Ils creations to retailers, i At Chicago over 2.000 manufac­ turers will key their new offerings in furniture, appliances, radio, tele­ vision, and floor coverings to the style and utility Indicative of today s living pattern. The American Furniture Mart, largest of the furniture exhibits, will be the center of numerous In­ dustry meetings sponsored by the National Retail Furniture Associa­ tion which representatives of Thom peon's Furniture will attend The Merchandise Mart Ls the second of lhe two market centers that com­ bine to make Chicago the largest rholcsalc home goods exhibit center Inclusively for retail store* ^Although modem will again lenvtiy dominate furniture style, rkditlonal furniture will retain 1U flowing. TlM-re will be an increased rend toward the many 20th Century iattems of purely American origin. Khlch have been designed for con­ temporary living patterns. The new pieces which will be designed with Uie primary objective of ffrovlding comfortable living facilities with a luxury note in home fashions. ••Utility has been combined with decor and thus presents one of thr most pleasing combinations the in­ dustry has seen. Thompson said. “For the small apartment or home, many scaled-down pieces will be featured, providing taste together with attractive, useful settings.” Constant research by tire Industry lias brought about many new. Im­ proved fabrics lo blend with the contemporary pattern. Nylon wilt again ba used extensively. A new fabric. Vicars, a by-product of com, wiU be introduced at the market More metallic yam. nubby and tex­ tured weaves, tweeds and plaids will also be shown. Colors of green, rose, orange-red and gold will provide pleasing ac­ cents to the leading upholstery colon of gray and beige Because American homemakers are becoming increasingly conscious of lhe appearance ot their homes, much of the commercial, unstyled furniture formerly found in many homes Is faxt disappearing. Television, too. has its influence on design Many upholstered piece*. Glenn J. Fnith. Minuter MILKHOUSE 2807 CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock NAME _ DeYOUNG-TORNGA co LOOK' See Us for Immediate Delivery AND on a DAIRY EQUIPMENT SEAMLESS MILK CANS MILK PAILS ROCKET OLDSMOBILE 98" No Wolfing If You Buy NOW! with covers STRAINERS SCALES MILK STIRRERS LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A PRE-VACATION TRIP CHECK. SCIENTIFIC DIAGNOSIS . . . TRAINED AND EXPERIENCED MECHANICS. BE SAFE . . . CALL US NOW! UTENSIL RACKS MILK COOLERS FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON AU MAKES Of CARS ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldimobile Deller* STORE 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 1435 S. Hanover Phene 2553 MAKE A DATE WITH A "DOCKET 8nI H Phone «m today for ■ thrWlng "Wocket" rW«t One touch ol your toe to the ga« |>oial »n<l you'll experience that uirginfi rrtponu' —<Aal intnmpamhle unootknru which only the "Rocket” Engine and Oldsmobile’• Hydra-Matic Drive* can give! Then you’ll enlbtuiaetic about thia wonderful new CHdunobile! And best of all. ride before you decide. Make jour date with a "Socket 8” today! can be easily moved about. Many of the new offerings selected carefully by Thompson's lo offer Hastings homemakers the best buy for their money. will be shown here in lhe near future. Advertisement POISON w Oak « ^IVY-DRY All OLDSMOBILE sumac blliters in a surprisingly short time, — often within 24 hours. At druggists, Mtn VIHtbleli "II" Olltaibllnl Oh Ot Replace frayed electric cord* and lure defective electrical equipment replaced ur repaired by a competent electrician. Science has dis■ Wf W covered an excelW “ lent new treatment for Ivy. oak or sumac poisoning. JEFFERSON ST. Grand Rapids. were afternoon call- Mr*. Arthur Bates and daughters, EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Mn. Gallen Wortley and Mixa CHURCH Dorothy Batea of Lansing. enter­ Civic auditorium. ■ there will be no tained about 35 ladies at the home Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector of the former Saturday afternoon. 8 aun.. Holy Communion. 11 am.. Family worship and ser­ was the recipient of many lovely mon by lhe Rector.' IRVING CHURCH ggft*. Several game* were enjoyed aril! delicious refreshments served Rev C. E. Baum, Pastor Planned Irecting offer* a great Morning worship. 9:45. Rev. J. 1. variety of foods all the year around. by lhe hostesses. ★ MIm Bertha Wagner entertained for dinner Fri­ Batdorff. Fruita, vegetables, meaU and pre­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. cooked or prepared fooc.5 can be and daughter. Elaine and Bonnie Choir practice. 7:00 p.m, Tues­ frocen satisfactorily. MUkley In honor of Mrs. Bates' day. birthday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Mr. nd Mrs/George Nachbauer Northeast Woodland and daughter, Gertrude of Grand • The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Island. N. Y., were Tuesday evening 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Mrs. supper guests ot Mr. and Mra. Vic­ O. H. Trinklein, Pastor Bertha‘Eckardt, Mr. and Mra. Karb tor Eckardt and daughters. Phyllis Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Eckardt. Mr* Homer Henney and mon by the Rev. Frederick L. Ober- Miss Bertha Wagner attended the and Marilyn. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and sun. Bruce. Mr. and schulte, pastor. First Lutheran tea given, in Hastings Sunday after­ Mrs. 1. L. Hall and Miss Olive Hen­ church. Charlotte. noon by the Barry County Farm derson attended the funeral of their Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Bureau women honoring Mrs. Marie Heuchtlng and Mbs Lehetoltc JEFFERSON STREET Hundt of Germany. * Mr. and Mr*. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH WIU LeUon and famUy attended the commencement exercises in Rev. C. E. Baum. Pastor Grand Ledge. Friday evening. Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. F. J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids, Morning worship, 11:00 aan.. Rev. is v idling his sister. Mis* Olga Eck­ J. I. Batdorff. ardt litis week. * Wlillc In Naper­ Christian Endeavor. 0:30 pm. Evangelistic service*, 7:30 pm. ville. Bl.. but weekend to attend the graduation exercises of tlielr daugh­ Rev. J. I. Batdorff. Rev. J. I. Batdorff. Freeport, will ter. Marilyn. Mr. and Mrs. Victor be our guest speaker for the next Eckardt called at the hbnic of Mrs. Mattle Shray of Elmhurst, and Mr three Sundays. Monday evening at 8:00 at the and Mrs. John BrcvkheUen and Coats Grove church will be the family of Rosewood Farms near Hymn Bing. Barry County Chris- Wheaton. Ul. * Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and f BR tjJRTE Mrs Will LeUon were Mr. and Mr*. uncle. Will Beybold in Grand Calvin Hewson und family ol Ida. Friday. A Mra. Kart Bel Grand Ledge, and Mr. and Mrx. BUI Bpltaer ol Elkhart. Ind. Rev. nfng and Rn Chartea Norrta of ORSON K. COE SALES, Phone 2553 orjvisif 1435 Sa Hanover, St WITH �THE HA1TING8 BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE U, »M Illi rrwi SOUTH BOWNE ( Hundreds of Kids Now’s the Time to Now at Play-Help Plan a Fly-Frei Keep Them Happy Barry Bypaths I IT at Grandville, Wednesday afternoon. * Mrs. Florence Buttcrick of Niles. Monday afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. John Blaser of Carlton. , visited Wednesday evening at the home of Wm. Mishlers * Master Jimmie Cole celebrated his fifth birthday at the home of his grandparents. Mr. anl Mrs. H. A. Johnson. Connie Mattemick of Allo, is upending the week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr*. Paul Hoff­ man and family, mid is enjoying horseback riding. * Mr. and Mrs. Alden Pnrrltt and mother, Mrs Lydia Porritt, visited the lattar’s sister, Jennie Pardee. Wednesday evening. * Fred Stone and John Holcomb attended an auction at Hastings. Frtdiy night. >«r. ano im. Charles Bl&ugh and 'ITUs, 1 *Diiue in If your motor is heating up abnormally, let us flush and check your car’s radiator to restore good circulation. Now’s the time, too, for a warm weather lubrication change-over and engine tune-up. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. Phone 2837 DODGE-PLYMOUTH DODGE "Job-Rated" TRUCKS urday guest* of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. wm. Mishler In honor.of little David's birthday. * Mrs Phoebe Manker of Hastings, was a dinner guest of Mn. Jennie Par­ dee. Tue.sday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone in the afternoon. * Mr. and Mn. Will Mishler were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Parker of Battle Creek. * Rich­ ard Ford is aaslsting hl* uncle, Henry Gcldenma with hl* farm work. For plump Juicy prunes, apricots or other dried fruits, soak overnight or for several hours in tepid water. Cook in soaking water in a double boiler until tender. Slow cooking over Indirect heat keeps fruit tender, plump and Juicy, advises Faye Kin­ der, Michigan State college home economist. REaD BANNER WANTS ADS Summer at Home Watching the Europeans struggle with our language is a painful ex- £ Ing the matter along by allowing the young to coin their own espies - It took a codpie of minutes to trace this back to ita origin. It wa* glori­ fied rice, which they had dubbed "horrified rice" and the "scared rice" was the natural aftermath of the second moniker. When the Albion Malleable Iron company of Albion, Mich , wanted A spring shower makes the garden a mural to explain to plant visitvegetables took twice a* large, as before. Tiie baby ducks waddle lion in the making of malleable from puddle to puddle. There ought iron, Tom Lloyd, left, vtec pres­ to be a poem in that last sentence, ident of the company, turned to but all I can get is the disquieting thought that if I don't start going hungry again, I'm going to walk twitches yet when I think ot him. Just like the ducks. And it is awful to go hungry when you have sour To me. the most wonderful thing with green onions, garden lettuce about tho Bible is that it contains an and new radishes. No king could answer for every level of conscious-, near. In the Divine Plan, one ot | these levels is Just as good and just as important and necessary as an­ Sudden remembrance—The sum­ other. This being true, and who mer I had a baby skunk for a pet. can deny it. how can there be such a thine as religious intolerance? One that I'm always helping little wild of the most tragic paradoxes of all things back to health, and this little time is that our btoodleal wars have skunk had a broken leg. I put a been religious wars. The only way splint on it. after setting lhe bone, 1 we can be sure that we never have and cared for him tenderly. Hi* another ot these 1* to search our name was Flower. After three days <>wn hearts for intolerance of other dose association with him. I put creeds and beliefs, and eliminate lhe some perfume on him. and some last vestige-of such erroneous hang­ more on myself. His broken leg overs of the Dark Ages. Uiere is and unaccustomed environment no place for Intolerance of any kind were too much for him. and he was in modern thinking. gathered lo his fathers. My nose CLINKERELLA AND THE COUN­ TRY CLUB DANCE "I can see that your life U utterly, utterly ruined." sard Jennifer, "but I think I know how to bring you out of this Total Eclipse." "Oh. Jen. HOW?" walled Cllnkerella, a* she hunted around in the brine, dill and gra(>e leaves for the last pickle. "I will personally see to it Uiat you meet that new boy who Just moved to town. His name is Jerkley Eisenh^imer and his father owns a string ot' dellcatc&san*. HU father invent­ ed tbgt new salami made out otaoy flour. It is called Soylarnl. He has Just scad* of money Jerkley is JUST PRECIOUS He has a pre­ historic Ford called Henry the Eighth, because he says It bs the eighth one Henry made. He ala-ays YouB never believe it I 1 A million Michigan children, over [5.000 lit Barry county—glad in the freedom of school let out—have free summer. LaRue Miller, environ­ rushed out lo play. mental engineer of the State Hmllh department, said today. You can’t believe Marathon “Cat” Gasoline can perform and still sell at the price of “re, way it does the Albion college art department and engaged James Crane, a Jun­ ior art student, to do lhe Job. A colorful cartoon in the manner ot Steinberg, 32 feet tong and 4 feel wide, now hangs in the entrance of Albion Malleable. harm one of them. Check to make sure that your can home, yard and drive have no hazards tor your children—no place where they can be caught unawares -nd iniured. . Enroll your chldren in the at- irt them go swimming at a guarded beach where the buddy system is used, but be sure that some adult sees to It that they do not stay in tiie water after they become tired PRAIRIEVILLE nor an long that they become chilled. Plan for a real period for your Mrs. Clinton Castle, local, mid children each afternoon. A rested Janet and Delores Crane of Silver child is not only safer from lllnea*. Creek, spent part of Friday with he is safer from accidents. Mrs Mary Boulter * Sunday call­ ers ut the Mary Boulter home were Mr. and Mgs Gay Waters of Plain­ BANFIELD well. Monday callers were Mrs Gay Waters and Mrs. Willard Wa­ ters of Plainwell. Mr* Mary Putman h»* relumed Mr. and Mrs Clayton St. John home after spending the winter in and Gary Lee ate Sunday evening Hastings. * Mr and Mrs Gurdon supper at the Frank Francisco Benton were nt Brady lake for the home, the occasion being Joan's weekend. *' Mrs Venn- Pritchard birthday * Mr and Mrs John entertained the Thursday Night club Bruno and daughter. Mary of last week * Mr and Mrs Leland Grand Rapid*, were Sundaj- even­ Wellbur attended the Aiken reunion ing callers at the Earl Boulter tn Coldwater Decoration Day. home. * Mrs. Kcnnlcott of PlainThere will be no Sunday School or church services Sunday, June 11 home of her son. Ray and family June IB will be Children's Day and Mrs. Mina Mills is making a good promutton. It will be al the regular recovery from tier operation at Sunday Scitool time. The new of­ Crtope hospital in Plainwell and ficers for the Sunday SchiMil are: may be home Friday, a Gerald and Supt. Mrs Leo Frey; aaVt supt, Harvey Mills have returned to their Mrs. Kenneth Nickerson; Junior and homes In Detroit after having spent primary supt.. Mrs - Frank Arnett; mother * Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Mills of South Bend. Ind., spent the weekend here and called on his mother In the. hospital. Mr and Mra Ronald Doxtndcr and parents of Eaton Rapids, were Bunday callers around here Mr Doxtader was a former student at goes to the drug store to get a soda at 4 o'clock Meet me there and 1’11 do lhe honors." "Oh-h-h, Jen! Isn't life JUST UT-terly grand f They spread diseases such aa typhoid fever, poliomyelitis, dysen­ tery, diarrhea, tuberculosis and cholera when they parry germ-bear­ ing filth from these places to the food being prepared in your kitchen or selling on your table, lhe sugar bawl. the syrup container, the bowl of fruit, the bread plate or to the dishes from which you eat. The housefly which makes its ap­ pearance in your house now can have more than five billion descend­ ants by late summer, if it and ail of its offspring are allowed to Uve and reproduce. The first step in con trailing the elimination of their breeding place* — the manure pile, the animal matter, decaying human Clean up snn cover up the gar­ bage can and lhe area surrounding It, the chicken house, the pel shel- barn and the outdoor privy. Make sure that tiie privy pit u detp. dark and flytight. Pita can be kept flytight by keeping openings to the outside completely screened and by providing tight fitting seat coven. Screen all buildings in which hu­ mans live or in which food or talik are stored or prepared. Spray the Inside and outside of buildings with a three-percent solution of DOT und paint screens with a five-per­ cent solution of DDT once every six weeks. If flies have become reslstant to DDT, try Lindane, a new insecticide which proved effective during the summer of 194®. Then awat every fly you see. Mdier said. Every fly you kill right now and every breeding place you eliminate ling French; missionary chairman. this spring will mean thousands le** Mrs Henry Gray; temperance chair­ files to harass and endanger you in man. Mrs David Conklin; teachers, August and September. . beginner*. Mrs Leon Tack; primary. Marilyn Johnson. Junior girls. Mrs When buying readymade dresses, Verne Pritchard, Junior boy*. Louis cJrooac a fabric belt rather than an Nrubcrt; junior high. Roger Conk- imitation leather one and be sure Ua. aqtUy AlMet 1 tart, sad adults, Mrs- Henry Grap. Mr and Mrs Walter Hobbs at­ should be evenly placed on a double tended commencement at East Lan­ thickness of fabric advisee, Evelyn sing. Sunday Their son. Frank Westcott. Michigan Stale college was one of the graduates * Mr home economist . and Mrs Bob Wlllbur and children visited the Cleo Wlllbur s Sunday. READ BANNER WANT ADS "THE BIG VALUE NOW IS DODGE f SAY MOTORISTS FROM COAST TO COAST SLOW DOWN UNTIL you tankful c— out on ike rood with • •low down to a shill-into-sccond crawl. . ind feel the smooth way your car purrs along in hish; UNTIL you jam your accelerator to the floor and feel lhe easy, confident., cat-quick pow­ er with which you leap ahead. UNTIL you see how much farther Mara­ thon "Cat” takes you up your toughest Will . . . without shifting. And without a hint ol a ping. VALUE YOU COULD PAY $1000 MORE and still not match Dodge for roominess and rug^odneis h’l Ss»U9‘"l! Convince yourself with ONE tankfal of Ilodse (leek, well-bred beauty Ib MARATHON “CAT” Gasoline Quick and powerful «• -a junfle cat handling MARATHON have a luggage compartment lhai'i really big! Plenty of extra usable space. support lo your legs. worth what we'll give THE OHIO OIL COMPANY NOWI GYRO-MATIC LOWISY-FRICIO AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MfU YOU MOM 1MFTM0 HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION > LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS Pho«« u« for Bulk Ddivtry of Cttoline and Fual Oil e-lhe super• lyrol Heid SIGOtI VAlUgl Dod| Your proMnf cor may nsvsr again bo 111W. Cowl SI, piekup •ion “G< PHONE 2448 "fW ■K»GiR VALUl frooff HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E, State St. �tut naOTtxoe rkenOAT jwz u. ims LAST 3 DAYS... SENSATIONAL SAVINGS... HURRY... SA LE ENDS SAT. NITE ROTH’S Buy Now and SA VE! CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS At No Added Coat To You Many New Items Have Been Addded For The Last 3 Bays ’ 'Kenibriiuili 3 PC. KROEHLER Knotty Pine Furniture Sectional See our selection of knotty pine furniture at special discount for this event only. Wax 179.00 Now $8900 ODDS and ENDS 89.50 KIDNEY DESK$59.00 69.00 21.50 STUDENT DESK Solid Maple Sofa Now $4900 49.00 Save On These Beautiful LIVING ROOM SUITES $2950 Nationally Recognized Brands, Excellent Construc­ tion, Handsome Coverings And Colors To Choose From. Buy Now At Our Anniversary Sale Savings. JUVENILE FURNITURE $17.95 27.50 5 DRAWER CHEST- $19.95 Burgundy or Blue Tapestry---------------------------------------------- - V V $169.00 2 pc. Kroehler Living Room Suite 4 95 lo 5.95 Now $2.95 HIGH CHAIRS Now $7.95 5 DRAW CHESTS Walnirt m Mspfo Junior size. Reg 10.95 Now $5.95 INNERSPRING CRIB MATTRESSES 13 95 Now $9.95 179.00 Bed Davenport Innerspring Mattress Inside_________ 1-_ $252.50 SOLID ROCK MAPLE Credcnza. large drop leaf table, 4 chairs, anniversory price 4 ft Af ▼ I 4* U vl I V 7 94.50 Mhg. Credenza Buffet $59.50 13.95 Chairs to Match$9.50 - SPECIAL SAVINGS ON TABLES $179.00 2 pc. Sectional Living Room Suite A handsome suite in rose frieze, also -4 Q50 choice of any other color, sale price X JLtz $139.50 2 pc. Living Room Suite Grey velour $QQ50 only________________ ______________ vv CHARM TRED . . . COTTON Formerly fa $19.95 AT Mftjg $281.50 Ermine Oak Bed Room Suite 5 beautifully styled pieces, includ- $*4 QCJ ing nite stand. Anniversary sale pricedX tF tJ $109.50 Blond Finished Bed Room Suite 4 pc. bench included. A low price $W|“ suite, however for this sale only 4V Dresser, mirror, chest and bed in $/• Q95 Walnut finish, priced only------- VV TABLE LAMPS A largo selection, some in pein, some just one of a kind. A variety of Modems, Occa­ sional. Desk, 18th Century. A style to suit any occasion. Mostly Rembrandt and Aladdin lamps. 19.50 MODERN $4 4 95 3-WAY INDIRECT--- I I 22.50 MODERN $4 095 3-WAY INDIRECT._ I O SPECIAL on Folding LAWN CHAIRS $495 7 Rag. $5.19 Value, $Q95 O 11.95 Modem Ceramic $095 Bases, Choice of color I 14.50 Popular 30* $£95 Lamp, Lighted base.. • O 29.00 Pair Modem Lamps. Green Base and Shade .. eack 9.95 or $4 095 pair for_________ — — I ■ Pre-Shrunk - Washabla • Rubberized Back Green - Burgundy - Light Green - White While they last 98 INLAID LINOLEUM REMNANTS Up to 15' Long Reg. $2.19 sq. yd. NOW $-00 Sq.yd----------------------I 24x36 —Reg. 3.98Now 1.98 24x48 —Reg, 5.98Now 2.98 30 x 54 — Reg. 8 95Now 4.98 48 x 72 — Reg 18 95Npw 9.98 6 x 9- — Reg 33.50Now 19.98 9 x12 —Rig. 59.95Now 39.98 17.95 Mhg. Cocktail Table $10.95 17.00 Mhg. Cocktail Table $10.95 47.50 Mhg. Cocktoil Table $24.50 . 49.50 Drum Tabla $29.50 , With leather top 12.95 TELEPHONE STANDS_$6.95 38.75 Telephone Stands$19.95 23.50 Cocktail Table.... Including end tobies, lamp tablet and radio 19.95 Corner Table$12.95 stands, 6.95 to 10.95 Your Choice H 23.50 End Tables$14.95 $4 95 BROADLOOM CARPET 9 ft. Broadloom, All Wool Axminster Wine Moresque pattern, was 5.95 $095 Anniversary sale price per sq. yd.------- O $12.95 ROTH FURNITURE Hastings’ Most Complete Furniture, and Floor Covering Store 12 ft. Broadloom, Alt Wool Biege Caived Wilton Regular selling price 9.95 par sq. yd. $4J95 While it lasts—-per sq. yd----------------- V 12 ft. Broodloom Carpet Two tone green heavy azminster, $4*95 regular price 9.95, now per sq. yd.-- V 27 154 WOOL RUGS A wide choke of colon and patfems of modern design. Take 2 or 3 $4 095 । “ Many others to choose from at price to 4.95 FLOOR LAMPS SPECIAL 9 ft. Broadloom carpet, all wool axminster Early American pattern, was 6.95 $yi 95 Now per sq. yd.------------------------ * 16.95 TIER TABLE$10.95 OCCASIONAL TABLES 20.00 Upholstered Lamp, . Modern-------- $9.95 LOOP PILE RUGS $4 SPECIAL SALE Modern Walnut With Dresser, Chest and Bed $4 of Finest Construction--------- X V<7 Cocktail, End and Lamp Tables SPECIAL I V 209.00 Reg. 6.60 Valuex SPECIAL — ONE CROUP Rag to $4.95 yd. SQ. YD. 149.50 Mohoganv 18th Century 4 oc. Chest, Bed,-Vanity and Bench — Special--------- .-------------------- V Oak Framex . . Striped Canvaa Covan Red Tapestry Cover $4 QQ50 With Fringe =______________ XOv REMNANTS 5 pc. Vanity, chest, bed, bench, $4 Q nite stand. Anniversary sale price----- Xvv $99.50 Another Modestly Priced Suite $4 *4 Q00 -________ llv 189.50 2 pc. Kroehler Suite 27" Carpet BEDROOM SUITES Distinctive. Modern Bed Room Suites Priced At Remarkable Savings. For This Sale Only! Choose Now! $235.00 Sun Tan Oak Suite 79.50 Mhg. Drop Leaf Table $59.00 Foam rubber cushions, matching fringe trim, rich flamingo frieze, can also be had in $-4 ff Q any color you choose, now only... JLOtz Special Reductions On $54.50 15.50 Childs desk and chair set 9.95 Modem leaf design, rose tapestry, a $QQ50 real bargain, sale price------------------------ t/tJ $198.50 2 pc. Living Room Suite Ntturil. Birch t Mrplc Reg 10.95 67.50 Chrome Dinette$44.50 69.50 CHROME DINETTE Dining Room Suite 98.50 2 pc. Suite NURSERY CHAIRS Reg $13.95 24.504 DRAWER CHEST- 29.50 Unfinished Bkf. Set- $19.95 Rocker To Match Reg $17.95 18.95 4 DRAWER CHEST 1 group, your choice of light er dark bases, 7 way lamp with night light. 13.95 value — Anniversary $£95 price---------------------------” 1 Croup Aladdin 6-way Lamps, Regular value 13.50 $Q95 Anniversary price--------- w 13.95 Aladdin 6-way $£95 Lamp________ _______ — O 10.95 Jr. Floor $£95 7.95 Jr. Floor $4 95 Lamp------------------- —------- O . .', and save money. Rag. Values to $6,95---------- NOW $3 95 These ere only a few of the many lamps offsred on this Rag. valuas from 6.95 -9.75 NOW $4.95 greet Reg values from 9.75-14.95 NOW $7.95 early selection will essure you anniversary sole. of the lumps you’ll want. An �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE IS. 1950 Bossie Vital to State’s Economy; Dairying Top Income FARMERS GAS & OIL Nearly 30 Pct. of Farmer's Cash Comes from Milk NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN SAVE 4c A GAL . . 21’Ac REG. 83 OCTANE CATR.P.M. OILS and FARGO PENN. OIL ' Return from Trip. Funeral Services Members of the graduating class of the Kellogg school, near Hickory Corners returned from a trip to Washington. D. C, Wedntiday eve­ ning. -June 7. Since June Is Dairy Month Its interesting to consider Just i»w im­ portant Boule to to the Michigan und Barry county farmer—and to Michigan's economics as a wiwle. Nearly 30 percent of all cash re­ ceipts of Michigan fanners coine from milk products. The total figure was near *200,000.000 In 1049 Thr Investment In production, processing und delivery of dairy products in, Michigan exceeds a billion dollars Michigan State college agricul­ tural economists, in studying farm account books of more titan a thou­ sand Michigan farmers, found dairy­ ing by far the greatest income pro­ ducer. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP FLAT TRACK For Austin Loftus Held Here Monday Funeral Services for Austin Lof- Thirty-two seniors and eight adults made the trip in two school buses provided by the Board of Education ing hai topped Michigan's farm Income. It's the leading farm en- Marjorie Lammers To Graduate from Anderson College i■ in mg lowfwhip Friday -morning, were held at 10 am.. Monday at St Rose Catholic church. The Rev Fr. John DUlon celebrated tiie i<equl*m Mass and burial was In Mt Calvary cemetery. In Irrisnd *n March 19, 1033. Hr Woodland—Bill HunL The annual Hymn Bing sponsored by th* Barry County Christian En-, deavor Union will be held at the! Coals Grove church Monday eve­ ning, June 19. al 8:00 o'clock. Ti»e Rev V*m Beardsley, pastor of tiie Woodbury church, will be lhe leader. At thto meeting officers and super­ intendents will be elected for the coming yaar. Ail Interested are In­ vited lo attend. 79 INVESTMENT SECURITIES RAY JAPINGA Representative Consumer* Power Company Common Stock Yields appeaatautaly 5Vi% 626 C.R. Nattoosl U*k 0U*. PHONE 8-J456 Marjorie Christine Lammers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers. Route 2. Delton, will be graduated from Anderson college ut Anderson. Ind./wtth a bachelor FOR LONGER BREEDING LIFE rj i ■■ neckless Charge RACES Post Announced IONIA, MICHIGAN 2:00 P.M SUNDAY, JUNE 18th NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR GRANDSTAND FREE PARKING 'Sinclair Pleads Guilty to Forgery Children Under 12 . AMA Sanctioned $1.25, Tax Included Rain Date—June 25th Sponsored by MICHIGAN MOTORCYCLE DEALERS ASSN Vermontville Class Graduate 110 Of 1930 Gathers At Tyden Park Keep tows in top condition to produce large litter*, Master-Mix Sow and Pig Concentrate with M-V (Methio-Vhe) helps send healthy pigs to market quicker. Ask about thia feeding program today. ■fffvmM Hastings Grain & Bean Co. |FE»S| Phone 2678 129 N. Miehigma Rev. Manning at Illinois Wesleyan CHANGE of OWNERSHIP FIITIRSOFI SOFT WATER SERVICE ANNOUNCING Now Owned And Operated By: TOM ROBINSON SEAT COVERS FILTER-SOFT SERVICE J A Utility Service UNIVERSAL TYPE — FITS MOST CARS- 'W» furnish a soft waler service the aame' as your electric light, or gas service. Your softener is serviced by our expertly trained men. You always have soft water. $795 YOU BUY NOTHING You buy nothing! We install .a small unit' in your basement and take care of th* entire maintenance. You'll save th* costly installation etc., of your own softener plus the muss and.bother of regeneration. No Salt to Buy—No Repair Bills. RATES Hank per month . $2.50 2 Tanks per month $3.50 4 Tanks per month $5.00 ALL SERVICES INCLUDED 120 N. Michigan 2 Phone 2266 and up COMPLETE SET —2 AND 4 DOOR CARS Thi* i* a real bargain! You get quality "extra*" for leu IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION than the cost of many ordinary seat covers. Extra heavy • • You err YOU ARK . . . And you’ll find — as have thousands of our saver* — that regular, Heady saving with ua help* you gain (ecurity faster. Start a planned savings program this very next payday. Watch how quickly our attractive earning* swell your account — toward greater, safer security for you. BUILDING &. LOAN ■ .................... 9 St.bblm lldf. fiber, polychrome finished for extra beauty and wear, Extra heavy elastic shoulders. Vinyl leatherette and heavy cotton drill trim. Bright, gay blue or maroon color*. Get a set of these smart coven for your carl BOB fir WOODY’S Hastings Association PHONE 2503 * BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY For lhe past 42 yean he had lived in Irvthg township. Mr. Loftus Is survived by four **"» tnhn Hwv «nd Austin. Jr land Methodist church tomorrow of Middleville, and Thomas, of Free­ evening for a hymn sing. The port; eight daughters. Mn. Adella R. Llnsely. Mn. Nora Hooten and land WCTU, will start at B o'clock. Mn. Frances IJnsea nt Grand Rap­ of science degree Friday night. ids. Mrs Margaret While of Nash­ Thr rlaa* of approximately 150 ville. Mn. Catherine Robleskl of Hastings. Miss Roaelta Loftus of Middleville. SUter M. Bridget. SB J,. Nazareth Academv, Kalamazoo, Bis­ prr .i,h nt. ter M Paduo, 8SJ., 'Niles; one One third of Michigan's far mi Dr. Harold A Bosley, dean of thr sister Mb* Bridget Loftus, of Phil­ Duke University Divinity School and adelphia, Pa ; 2" grandchildren and “ T; sus as dairy farms the number, F* one of the lead.ng theologians in 14 great grandchildren being 45.000 I Norman “--------- -Hughes, ■ -------Route . - 3, Mar­ the country, will be the commence­ «•••■» nearly -W.VW. 26. As » part of lhe dairy month pro- shall, pkaded not guilty lo a r^k- ment speaker. College officials have home Sunday evening. grum. the dairy industry name.-, a Jess driving charge here Saturday estimated Uial between 5.000 and Dairv Queen. Quern With county eolintv and anti re- nn,rrwv>n Dairy afternoon wh-n when arraigned by Prose­ 6.000 persons from all ports of lhe gTomtl contest naming getting eight cutor Frank Huntley before Muni- United States and several foreign sectional winners, these are brought rloa] Judge Adelbcrt Cortright and nations will attend lhe exercises. 1 The appointment of Dr. Dale D. togetiier at Lansing, and the quitn his trial was set for June 22. Miss Lammers waa active in extra­ Welch, president of Alma college, os to picked from this court. He was released on 1150 bond. curricular activities on the campus. the vice president fur financial proMiss Ola Belle Steckly. 17. daugh­ Mr. Hughes, employed by Dean She wa* a member of the Women'si motion of Whitworth college al ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Steckly. Lapham. Shelbyville contractor. Student Government association, Spokane. Wash. waa announced In Imlay City, was named lhe 1050 governing group, treasurer of the, Rooks ne by President Frank F. queen. She Wows her way arqund a Camarada club, women's social or­ Warren recently President Welch dairy farm, too, having liad seven ------------ -------- ... . . _ CIyb ganization. and vice president and। will take up his duties at Whitworth years of dairy work In 4-H corresponding secretary of the Stu­ ut the termination of his work at activities. Alma college. Dr. welch has talked dent volunteers. Interest group. In Hastings al the Presbyterian According to Deputy Jerry Bed­ Men's club. ford, Middleville, who signed thr complaint, Mr. Hughes failed to stop at the sign coming off the Meta road at the Intersection of County . Both Ionia and St. Johns High Road No. Oil, in Yankee Springs schools graduated 110 Seniors last township. A collision with a car Vern Sinclair, 55. Route 4. Has­ I week. The St. Johns claw was the driven by Mrs. Nellie Tinker, 53. tings. pleaded guilty here Saturday 1 second largest in the school's his­ resulted, hurling both Mr. and Mrs. to forgery before Circuit Judge tory. Tinker out of the car. J Archie McDonald when arraigned Mrs. Tinker received one bruise L Ty<len *** *“ mating place ! •at his own request by Prosecutor and Mr. Tinker was hospitalised for “ wr* un“«“* «r<Hip «f people I Saving* Bond* Frank Huntley. wui. severe bruises ...a -i-.— Sunday. Sunday, when when the lhe 1830 1830 high high school school with and abrasions Pleading guilty at thr same time graduating class of Vermontville1 dy of lhe sheriff pending sentence to driving without an operator's li­ held their first reunion In the 20 . .. cense was Gene Taggert, 111. of Free­ years since their graduation from probation department. port. He w:u, fined (10 plus court KlkOOl. Sinclair admitted forging the en­ The 14 members who attended, ciMita of *5.45. He was ticketed June dorsement of Morris Allen. Has­ along with thrir families, brought tings. to a *30 check drawn on the the number who enjoyed the pot­ Hastings City bank by the Disabled luck dinner to 40. American Veterans, Barry Chapter Much remlnlacing over old No. 58 The chock had been signed times, and getting acquainted with by Sinclair as chapter treasurer and each one's family, supplied an af­ Bernard Preston aa commander. ternoon of enjoyable entertainment. There were 26 members in the The Rev.'Leon W. Manning, pas­ class, and plans were formed to tor of the First Methodist church. make this reunion an annual event, Is In Bloomington, Ill., for five days in the hope that another ye<r. those this week attending the new School who were unable lo attend will plan of Alcohol Studies and Christian Action, sponsored by Methodism's Those in attendance were: Mr. Board of Temperance at Illinois and Mn Forrest Haff and family, Wesleyan University: He to one of about 40 Methodist of Detroit; Dr. and Mrs. Millard leaders selected to attend Uie school Pugh and family, of Athena; Mr and received his appointment from and Mn. Merrill Williamson and Bishop Marshall R Reed as a rep­ family, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mn. resentative of the Michigan Con- Noble Sackett and family, and Mr. and Mn. John Bosworth and fam­ Sneakers Include Bishop Wilbur ily, of Sunfield; Mr. and Mrs Law­ E Hnnunaker and Dr. George W. rence Thtun and family. Mr. and Crane and other leaden. A sci­ Mn. Austin Janousek and family, entific analysts of alcohol action Mr and Mrs Donald Belts. Mr and and the many problems arising from Mn. Vernon MacDonald and fam­ the use of alcoholic beverages will ily. Mr. and Mn Wm. HUI and be Included in the studies during family. Mn. Barbara WUeden and son. of Vermontville, and Mr. and the period. June 12-10. Mn. Ralph Shirkey and Gary, and Mr. and Mn. Edward Barber and Buy U. S. Saving* Bond* family of Hastings. Sings at Annual C. E. Hymn Sing at ('.oats Grove Church Monday BRADBURY - AMES Driver Pleads Not Guilty to MOTORCYCLE Admission SECTION FOUR—RAGES 1 SUPPLY The Store Where It Fays To Trade �the HASTINGS BANNER, Cora DeWitt. Mra. Nashville WSCS Names Officers, Assigns Members Mra. Carl Sandborn. Mra. Don I derllter. Mra. Nellie McKlnnla. May Matton. Grove: Mra Charles Day and Burr Paraett. table comm.; and Ev*n*. | mra- imwou — The Grace circle: Mrs Michael Day. decorating comm;MrsJaks Dooley. Mra jsftn Boodle. Mra. Louis I Vkn Dyke of KabMOM. pregram Straub. Mra. Paul Boutwell. Mr* , comm. Chairman for the afternoon. James Rlror. Mrs Howard McDon- Plan lo .spend the day with ua. from aid. Mrs. W. R Dean. Mrs Wade Bunday School al 10.30, Church at carpenter, Mrs C. syrmter. Mra.|ii:30 with special music, dtnner at CerroU Lamia. Mra. Owls' MtelhlJl DO and afternoon. A full day Mrs Otto Christenam. Mra Robert planned for your pieatrore. Everyone — . - ■ Mra. Allen -very welcome The dinner te pot­ Hiher and Newton. ’ Rev. Howard McDonald will In- luck and please bring your own table service. May we see you then? Jack Richardton te recovering nicely from hte appendectomy, which - c Underwent at Pennock hospital Tuesday afternoon * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Olllett and daughter of Lam­ ing were Saturday callers of the Mra. G. F Feldpauach. Mr. and : Elmer Gillette, enroute home from Mr* Homan Feldpauach and family. .aTSSKS “ ? I uTi^ta, if n.~ld Ketal, or E5!5“. &&,*££> •£&* Mn. Minnie Cortright. Mra Ed Kraft. Mix* Effk Dean. Mra John Marten*. Mra. J. D. Beedle, Mra. Boyd Ofcen. Mrs. Will Kuhlman, Mra Harry Johnson. Mrs. Earl Olm­ stead. Mr*. Carl Howell and Mra Mary Abbey. Rachel circle: Mtes Mabel Roaeoe. Mr*. Pird bon*, Mr*. Hubert WU, Naw officers nave t*rn wn. Mra Arthur Pennock. Mra *M a «ite far thetr Inste Ralph Olin. Mrs. Claud Perry. Mn wfM soon be announced. C Shepard. Mn. Wm. Nichdta*. Mrs. C. T. Munro, Mra. Byron De­ Graw. Mn Dorr Webb. Mrs Mar­ tin Graham. Mra Lawrence Hecker. * Other officers elected include: Wr*. Howard McDonald, vice presi­ Mn. Caroline Jones. Mn. Ennis —_ W»« — U.~.M Oao-lr thr DoTf Webb* Ol NOSnVllK MCIC r« nt thr E*ri dent; Mra. Michael Dooley, record­ Fleming. Mn W. O. Dean. Mn । Fowler. Mr. and Mra Harold Park* c...„j_.. ....Rino w,.bh/of Battle Creek. * Mra. Floyd in* and promotional secretary; Mr* Frank Green. Mra Fred Jordan, er and children ot Dutton. spent Webb* of Battle Creek. * Mra. Floyd Ida the day with hte mother, Mra. Ed 8. Hafner, treasurer; Mra. W Mrs Fred Langham. Mrs. ; Nesbit was in Detroit Thursday to Wright and Mrt. H. Emery. Charles Parker. Other guest* of ; attend the funeral of an aunt, Mra. Mrs. Parker that afternoon were , Helen Lester. Mr. and Mra. Vic Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bowman of Brumm and Mra. Ardlth Purchte secretary of iplritual life; Mra. W J Llebhauser. secretary ot supply Mrs Ray Thompson. Mrs. 6 E Caledonia. • also attended the funeral. * Mr. and Work; and Mra. Wade Carpenter. Mra K. 8 McIntyre lelt yesterday Mra. Russell Mend and family en­ to spend a few day* in Chicago. joyed a picnic dinner on Bunday Mrs. Wm. Tarbet. Mrs. E. 8. Haf­ Overnight guest* ot Mr. and Mrs aiid called on Mtes Rhea Barnum in ner. Mr*. ChrteUna Snow. Mrs Edward Adam* on Sunday were ' Lansing. Thursday they attended Assignment of the members to the Charles Higdon, Mra. Robert Smith. Kent’s school picnic In Battle Creek Mrs. Charles Rhodes. Mrs. Anna and Jackie of Jackson, the latter und Friday they were dinner guest* Grlbbln. Mra. C. O. Maron, Mrs two remaining with them far the of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown week while their parent* are on a ,cf Quimby. trip In northern Michigan. The executive board meeting will Mr. and Mr*. Philip Beebe and be held Friday evening at the Ruaaell daughter, Kathy, left Sunday for Mead home. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert their home tn Charlotte, N. C. I Lathrop and children enjoyed a Mr. «... and Mr*. ______ C. R. _______________ Brand*tetter | picnic dinner at Fltxgerald Park and family left Monday for a two i Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. weeks' stay al the B. A. LyBarker I Ronald Stambaugh and family of cottage al Wall lake. Mary Mike j Sunfield. * Mr. and Mr* Ferrte had a houae party for a group of (Lathrop and children of Lake her friend* until yesterday and Odessa were Sunday dinner guest* mi. ana Janet McIntyre will spend the two oj of Mr. and »rs. Rrs. &. E n. H Lathrop. * I*Mra George Btnhart and daughter weeks atth her. ’ Mr and Mra. Richard Stem and I Mrs Morris Dell of Lansing. Mrs. Lillian Beach of Vermontville. Mrs. two son* returned to New Albany. Ind. WcdtiMday after spending a I«)ie Dickerson of Schulte. Mrs. Clyde Hendershot of Hastings and few day* with Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Mrs L. A. Day enjoyed a birthday Stem. dinner at Tyden Park Wednesday. Here fnr the week with Mr. and It was a surprise In honor of the Mrs Martin Schramm Is her moth­ birthday of Mrs. Hendershot She er Mrs Bertha Varcoe of Ionia. was the recipient of several lovely Roderick Scobey, the son of Mr. gift*. ♦ Mr. and Mra. George Gillett Complete line of building itrpplres ■nd Mrs Harry R. Scobey, te spend­ and sons were Sunday dinner guests ing a few days with Jerry Fuller at the Royden Yargers at Algonquin lake. near Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Burr Fossett and Our regular qualify lines of coal are th stock Honoring Mr and Mrs. Johni Birman before they left Tuesday.. family spent Sunday at Carson City Lot us fill your bln June 6 for Absorka. Mont., for a. with the Albert Bensons. * MIm i two month*' vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Lois Fa.wtt was st Waldenwoods President 1* Dennis John Birman. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs . church v..„—June ----------35 --------------- -----------— Howard Birman. Mr. and Mr*. Wai- from Friday until Sunday attending ter Blrnpw. Mr and Mr*. Kenneth a 4-H Leadership training camp. She UWuth and Mra, Cellk Tteed '<111 had a picnic dinner at Fateburg For Your New Home Park near Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine Open 7:00 A.M. tb 5:30 F.M. visited the Bkxve Iris garden* near Bedford on Sunday afternoon. the NaahrtUe h been revamped family and Mra. Kogi Pufpart and two chlRfren spent Wednesday at I-ake Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family spent Sunday at Coldwater with Mr. and Mra. John Denbrock and daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and children attended the Johneock reunion on Saturday at Uie Russell Johneock home near Cloverdale. On Sunday enjoyed a birthday dinner Frank Day of BouUi Harting*. * on Sunday of the Sherman were the Louie Webbs of and Mrs ths Hubert Dennis' of HlckWarerlrmers and the Dan Hills of Shlpps. * Mra. Charles Day spent Saturday night and Sunday in Jackaon virttIng Mrs. Amanda Feighner and Mrs Clyde Be hour home on Bunt Day. Mr. and Connie Baxter. Mra. Gerald Gardner' and children and Mrs. Hubert Den­ ote and children spent Friday afternoon with Mn. Doi. Hill of Hastings. PERSONALS R GEHL F0RA6E HARVESTER C TRAIL-TYPE MOWER ... with |lower take-off or own motor. The Gehl POWER TAKE-OFF DRIVE through cushioning of heavy-duty V-belta. Pick* up and chops windrowtd hay or combined HYDRAULIC OR HAND LIFT for cutterbar. IN STOCK PITTSBURG PAINTS CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING GARAGE DOORS Matched te Modern Tractor Speeds with Fowoe Taka-Off to tractor Kind out why more farmers switch to the Gehl, CLOSE-COUPLED—turn* instantly with the trac­ tor, permit* square comer*. SAFETY BREAK-BACK—avoid* damage if cutterbar strike* an obstruction. Gehl Equipment Does the Com­ plete Job from Field to Storage ANTI-FRICTION BEARINGS on all important drive*. GEHL BLOWER elevate* to hifhest ,ik> or mow. TUBULAR FRAME CONSTRUCTION—strong 3-inch square steel tubing. electric drive, operate* ... QUICK-HITCH — Easy to take off to release tractor for other work. ■ GEHL SELF-UNLOADING WAGON and ot ben. FREE FLANS for building Belf-unloading wagon boa, tiling GEHL PARTS KIT. I PE PFC BOTTLED BOTH ID F4PM FARM IMPI EAAENTSZ; IMPI EMFNTC ~4opli(>nce,i Complete Plan knice Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let us help you with your building problems 300 E. Court St. Phone 2515 BARRYVILLE How SMOOTH can a ride be? I The Annual Homecoming of । I Berryville church will be held nt the . McIntyre of Battle Creek. Vice-Pres. Ferris Lathrop of Lake Odessa. Sec-, Treas . Mra. Kenneth Kelsey of I AUCTION SALE On account of ill health and unable to carry an. I wff! dispose of the following ot Public Auction at the farm located 2’A mites soathwest of Freeport; or 1 mile north of the Moulton church on Tuesday, June 20, 1950 ----------- 1---------------------MACHIN EAT HORSES wgt. 3800 lbs., sound and ok New Idea 4 wheel rubber tired wagon, new rubber Good pair double work harness Farm Master 12 gal. electric hot water cows HAT’S a question well worth answering before you settle on your next automobile. Ward's fertiliser corn planter 5 yr. old Guernsey cow. bred March 11 7 yr. old Holstein cow. bred March 11 8 ft. International grain binde Good 8*14 flat rack 2 yr. old Holstein heifer, bred March 30 These cows are large, in good condition ond milking better Than 100 lbs. par day. T.B. and Bangs tested. Indivi­ dual papers. • GRAIN 2 section drag 43 Oliver walking plow 6 ft. cut Jehn Deere mower 150 bu. corn Around 5 to 6 tons of old hay in barn 10 acres of June clover on ground 5’/i acres of alfalfa and Brooffi grass bn ground 3 acres of corn on ground Fait* ond strainer 4 10-gal. milk cans 2 horse riding cultivator 175 yearling White Leghorn hens 190 Leghorn chicks from Getty’s strain, So we’d like to show you just how much smoothness your money can buy. How levelly you float over cobbles and car tracks —over nitty gravel and wavy black-top—in this stunning traveler. The time can be any time you want to arrange with your Buick dealer—who is ready to show with actual figures that “if you can afford a new car you can afford a Buick.” The car will be any Buick you pre* w__________ _SUPER _______, or ROAD(er-SPECIAL, MASTER. Tom can name the place Sec him, will ypu, and treat yourself to some real comfort? BRCl Roll chicken fence 20 Steel posts POULTRY For what fun is there — what thrill — in a car that is prisoner to the city streets, slowed down by roads a Buick is built to take in stride? —pick a spot or a stretch you know so that you can meas­ ure Buick’s smoothness against your own experience — and we’ll promise you a new sensation in riding comfort Fair platform scales Electric motor and grinder Chick feeders and waterers SUGAR OUTFIT H7FA7>VLB vol R - Util Wf.i Sap boiler lined with brick Smoke stack 2 oil drum* Hoy dings 6 ft. pan 185 galvanised sap pafh and spites 8 bbl. stock tank Bags Lot* of (man tools used on a form. Some Furniture and numerous othei •rtides. Beflerbui/ TERMS OF SALE—Cash unless otherwise arranged with the bank. Nothing removed until settled for. Joseph & Rozilla Buehler, Props DEWEY RIED. Auctioneer Charles COLBY, Clerk Clarksville Bank LARKE BUICK COMPANY 235 S. JEFFERSON ST HASTINGS �m BASTING* BANNkA. THVMDAT. TUN1 U. UM DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days 265 Niles.. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY ITHAPPENED IN MICHIGAN IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU h >r MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM HASTINGS INSURANCE CO. MICHIGAN MIDDLEVILLE WIlBqn and Mr. and Mrs. WIU Brc< Funeral Sen ices For Hope Farmer Held on Monday Attending th. wedding of MBS I H.ven bom. ut New Carlisle. Ind • Marie Root and Ray mond Bennett I klt , p, arl mllotn Mrs. Pearl Hi dorn returned returned to to her her ut lhe Wesleyan MelhodBi church' home In Grand Rapids Wednesday ' In Hastings Friday evening were after u few da yr visit with her■ Mr and Mrs Charles William* and sister. Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick, Freddie and Supt und Mrs J. F Funeral services for Henry Tiie Alfred Reynold* family has I Craven. 81. who died at his home Schipper and children. Tiie bride moved from the Bill Rom Ixxne on wa* a member of the William* fam­ West Main street to the Nellie in the ShulU community shortly j after 8 o'clock Saturday morning.1 ily while attending Thomapple- Thompson home on Fremont street i Kellogg school from which ahe * Mrs. Oscar Kuechcle.uttended the uri'duuled in 1919 * Gerald Bonne­ annual RN Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral > alumni reunion Hume. ville has completed hB second year Blodgett hospital in Gt ana Kaplo ot Adrian college and arrived home Thurnday and Friday. — George Decoratlun Day. Friday he left for Vlers expects to leave thia month ■ COrunna near Owotw to be best lo spend■ -ll le summer with hi t I man. Saturday, ut the marriage ol daughters at Houghton lake and Mr Craven. who was n Hope hB friend. Ed Mumby, a township fanner, was born May 21, Ml 3. Elizabeth MM,,,*,Mrs. Blimp- . Lake City. member of the mule quartet of । son of Detroit, Is spending some 18C9. Ln Kalamazoo county, the son which-Gerry Is also a member. of Abraham, and Eleanor <Smith■ I time with lier daughter. Mrs. Leo Craven When nine years old he Mr and Mrs. Irving Luu. accom­ Crane and family. moved wlth'hB parents to ShulU panied by ids tnotlier and brother. about six miles southwest ot here drove to Hampshire, Ill_ Friday to DeUoit Wednesday and Thursday the funeral of hB uncle. Irving uf last week. * Rev. and Mrs. Faye On College Staff—Byron H. Good. who was recently appointed super­ Lutx. Sr., for whom he was named. Demarest and baby daughter re­ intendent of the Michigan Stale a Mis* Millie Whalen left Saturday lumed home Friday from a few He B survived by his wire. Vera: college farms, effective July 1. has lor her summer's vacation at her da vs' visit with her parents at Mor­ two daughters. Mrs Myrtle Belson been on the animal husbandry home in Eau Claire * Patricia Me- ristown. All. _ Hl. Tiie 1 iiv uucc three boys ivmaiiKAj remained 1i and Mrs Gladys Baird, both of Uie stuff at M3C since HM1. He joined Connril, jounjel d»u,nt<-r »t Uw, , „w vun Wllh the College staff after obtaining Shults area: a brother. Wm. A. McConnells, expected to grandparents and aunt.*. Mr and his BS and MS. degrees from -----------Craven of Shullz. and a sister have a tonsillectomy at Pennock Mrs. Glenn Dean and daughters. Ohio State University. He was in Hattie Myers of Hartings. Another hospital Wednesday. Patricia and Carol leit inursua.. ’ lhe Army during the war and brother. George, died about five Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckingham. for a week’s vacation in lhe Upper, received a medical discharge arid accompanied by her mother. Mn Peninsula. The Dean ata Hon so lhe Purple Heart because of Joe Bowman of Caledonia, visited In charge of thrir aon. Dick aim | wounds received in action in lhe their sister and daughter. Mrs Edna Bill Hanxob during their absence j South Pacific. The College l.tlun PLEASANT RIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock ol I Chase at Byron Center Sunday afinclude 3.691 acres With 2.65<J tern oon Saturday aft.moon vis- Grand Rapids, and their daughter. acres assigned to research and the The West Farm Bureau Group Mrs. Harriet Perkins und little son rest used as the campus had a picnic at Tydrn Park on Sun-' sister. Mrs Bert Zuet and of Detroit, brought their supper, any. Miss Esther Itagla of lainvlnii daughter und husband of Zeeland. and spent the evening Tuesday with 1 lti .. Mr*. Brock's father. Frank Prindir. : 11 “ >M 1* will lx- home on Tuesday for a and they drove out to see the new in the Flora home while they are weeks vacation. * Mr. and Mrs . little daughter at lhe Homer De- a Miss DyllB Wlllyura spent Sunduy Dwight Bun mtn spent Sunday unit evening and Monday In Grand Rap- )“*“>■ Weerd home. Mrs Carrie Sisson nt Freeport * Mrs Mabel Moore, who Is earing fids us lhe guc-'-l of her friend, MU und Mvrlf Shook-Wnhrrrll Richardson und M —-Mts for Mrs Nettle Parker at Uie Ro Karen Jensen und also visited her recent iuku marriage of mu.™ interest- ‘to called Sunday on ■ man rriapouscn Frldpausch nemo home tn in Hasun Hasttn ., hlch school. * Henry Gosch re-, A n «vwn» ..^ vi "tj Arthur Richardson *7 spent the weekend at home with . cently returned to his home on 1 Middleville people wa* that of Bryan Mrs Edith Richardson hi Wayland । wn of ot Uoie line Hnoo* ot Mr. and Mr Mrs. Ronald Lahman Lehman and anil. her daughter, Mrs. Milton Kermeen ! Duvum street, after spending the : E Shook, son •• •" » Rm«id Wayland, formerly of west Thom-• Harold or Woodland M>cnt Sunday, and family Mr. and Mrs. Vernon winter In Milwaukee. Wls. apple, and MIM Cletus E. Wltherell ‘ with home folk*. * The Club .spent* Hooper will go to Grosse Isle this i ut Lowell. Tiie wedding took place ■ this Wednesday In Battle Creek week to bld their son In law and daughter. Mr and Mrs B11U mj». virawr ri«n ' Vum£lc,1’°<x1,byc br!or'- ‘hpy I fve Children left Tuesday on a for California to attend summer lwo week>. yacatlon trlp to Fort | Ellen were al Reed a lake on Sun­ i school and visit hB people. Worth. Tex. where they will visit , and Mrs Peter Peterson, m. Mrs Fred Brog. Mrs. Clair Brog day Cook is spending some time . ^er brother in law and aBter, Capt Battle ' a---‘nd■ j^rs. and Mrs Arthur Smith of the Mld- Betsy Sue and Keith attended a tt» Creek Cr—k remodeling remrwlellntf hB hi* ren- ! «»_!. ytls n ---- ____ Mrs Bast Bassham class party picnic. Sunday at Tydrn dleville creamery where Bryan lx lai property,R. Wilson has sold j hum was me lormrr is Tiie former rare Ere uucnng Bucking Park. hB place a mile west and a half | ham. who received her law degree | cn±oy?! John Richardson will graduate inlle north of ’own tn R. G. Morgan from Michigan State on Saturday of Grand Rapids. * MBs Pearl Hen- i Mr. and Mn. Arthur Richardson will derxhott «petal a couple of days lart ] attend the services. * Mr. and Mn week with friends at Hasting*, and ICounty Bar Association She ncCharlie Cotton of Milliken and Mr Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Lvle i ft government teaching po- BMuara iu>ine on mytun street anti Mn Herbert Jameson of PortJohnson and Mr. und Mrs. Leon sillon Jn jnpan ,huI tlln UIld land called Saturday on Mr ami Stedman of Grand Rapids, were in Ulere unU1 feW month* ago Mrs Wernle Kelsey. A large crowd town Saturday ax visitors of Mr. and | Whtn she and her husband, to Cards from Lyle Buckingham and attended lhe services for D. Town­ Mrs Bert Williams . whom she was married... about a Hi French, who are on a two weeks' send of Jackson at Leonards funeral i«r .,, viarcncc Mr anu and mi Mrs. Clarence noriK'irve: Longstreet] y^r agOi returned to the United tour In tiie east, say they are hav- home on Saturday. ! attended an insurance agents' eon States. Mr. Bas&hnm B a retired mg a line time. They arc tenting Mr and Mrs Albert Klnnie were I vention Traverse City from |unny captain, --------------------out driving Hl's pickup truck, and In Jackson over the weekend to i Thursday until Bunday evening. *1 •Mr. — and ----- Mrs Neil Cook are look- visiting historical spota—including attend the wedding of nephew. Gettysburg. Washington, DC. and Mr ami Mrs Louts Stickle. IzniBe seeing the sight* before they grad­ und Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Vnlllcr uate from T-K nexT yelTrund Linda of Kalamaroo spent Sun­ day with Mr and Mn. Alton Wood and Orcydon. recently Mrs Ralph Pratt, nee Helen Frey. and Mrs. Jeanne Tlnsler of KuluTiie secret ot cooking fish la to use low heat and never overtook ccllnnrous shower Saturday evening It Fat fish may be broiled or baked at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Leaner fish Is best basted with a Frey of Leighton, honoring Miss sauce or cooked with fat to pt tv ent Eileen Brog.MU* Brog, daughter dryntM. advBc Michigan Stale col­ of Mr. and Mrs. George Brog, and lege home economists. Charles Hubert Willson, son ot Willson, all of Leighton, will be Have you removed rags, paper. married Friday evening. June It Iw urd old furniture from attics ut the U’iuliloti Evangelical church In n-thu Headquarters for Fathers’ Day Items! PICNIC NEEDS POWERLITE LANTERN PalAerPre/ers Sheakespeare s Announces the Opening Accordion Studios AT 264 MA IN ST CLARKSVILLE In-.trument Furnished FREE FOR 10 WEEK INTRODUCTORY COURSE Beginners and Advanced Students accepted PHONE CLARKSVILLE 834 NO SENSATIONAL NEW HIGH TEST GASO LINE Designed for New High Compression Engines. Gives New Life »o all Cars MAKE THE 10 GALLON TEST AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE For best results, don’t dilute New BLUE SUNOCO with other gasoline. Wait until your tank is nearly empty — then put in 10 gallons of New BLUE SUNOCO Compare it! Feel the difference' we believe you II never go back to ordinary gasoline. Il's Time For A SPRING LUBR CAT 10 AND CHANGE OVE ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St You can haul more loads more miles WONDER EE GLEE POST Formerly of Kimball Bldg., Chicago for ess with Chevrolet Trucks OFFICIAL PITCHING SHOE SET Other Values for Fishermen GASOLINE CAMP STOVE Folds compactly in i jiffy. l6’’ ‘6" 79' $2“ $5.99 PICNIC ICE BOX Taka lime out lo talk to tome Chevrolet truck user*. You II find it revealing. You II FISHINC LICENSES ISSUED discover that Chevrolet trucks pay their way by hauling more loads—more miles— for lessl And you'll find that this extra measure of value It even more apparent In the 5.49 new Chevrolet models. Definitely, they’re America’s Aril-choice trucks. Heavy-duty Visit Our Record Dept Hear The Latest Hits units feature a brand-new 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head engine with the power lo pull heavy loads and conquer steep grades. They offer new Power-Jet carburetion for smoother, quicker operation. They bring you the fast, safe shifting of Chevrolet 4-speed Synchro-Mesh transmission. But whatever your TELEVISION Motorola - General Electric - Raytheon Capehart - Admiral ASK FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION Priced from $79.95 to $399.95 EASY TERMS hauling requirements, Chevrolet trucks are your best bet Electric FANS $3.95 Vacuum 1 GAL. JUG $3.98 IMb Phone 2524 126 W. STATE ST CHEVROLET; See them in our showroom. You II agree ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC 301 E. Stat* St HASTINGS Phone 2680 �WNB HMM THE HASTING* BANNO, | Hickory Corners Staff Named For 1950-51 Term BULBA Bob 6 Woody’s K-B SUPPLY farm equipment repair service PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Invest in Your Home • e e • e • e EXTRA ROOMS NEW ROOF SIDING GARAGE INSULATION MODERN KITCHEN NEW FLOORS ESTIMATES FREE “SERVING TO SATISFY" Phone 2930 or 2962 Buy V. S, Savings Bonds Supt. Artliur E Burklund. of the Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ ners, has announced that the staff of teachers for next Jcar lias been completed. The staff i» as follows: Kinder­ garten. Mn Lilian Oorsllne; Flnt grade. Mrs Margaret Bullock and Mrs. Ptarle Martin; Second grade. Mrs Prances Lindsey and Mrs Helen Horton; Third grade. Mr*. Mary Lindsay and Mrs Virginia Phillips: Fourth grade. Mrs. Cora Fitch: Fifth grade. Mrs Ellen Hlnchen and Mrs Joanne Bearss: Sixth grade, and Junior High CoachlAg. Robert Baker. Seventh grade and demenlary principal. Mr. Earl Ford: In the high school departments— English; Mary Lou Harvey: Mathe­ matic*. Helene Lueker; Social Studies. Mary Lou Bigelow and Ralph Starring; Mildred Ann Dheur. Art and girls’ Physical Education: Geraldine E. Smith. Homemaking; Shop and Driver Training. Russell Bearss: Commercial. James Fettcrolf; Agriculture. Elwyn Miller; Vocal Music. Dori* Shawe; Band and Orchestra. Clarence Williams; Boys bodal Studies and basketball coach. Ellis Phillips. Boy* Physical Educa­ tion and football and baseball coach, Eugene Kotnch; Veterans Institute. Charles Rushmore; Conservation. Milton Stager. Frank J. Gornlck Is the Science teacher and High school principal. New members on the faculty are Mrs. Joanne Bears*, who is gradu­ ating Tram Western Michigan colU-Re in June. Mr#. Bears* replaces Mrs. Katherine Scrivner. fifth grade teacher. who wiU be teaching in the Brownlee Park school in Baltlf Creek next year. Robert Baker b a graduate from Western Michigan college. He b well known in the community, living in Midland Park, near the school, and has been practice teaching al the Kellogg school during the last se­ mester. He replaces Lowell Hofmeister. sixth grade teacher, who ha* accepted a simiUar position In South Haven. Miss Doth Shawe rcteives her degree in June from lhe School of AUkiC -AL. NcrtUwe>trrn Uni'erslly She wilTwlacc MitaDori>W BPMInger. •upervbnr of vocal iqualc. who I- being married this summer, and will be teaching in Zion. Ill-, next year. James FelterhoU, a graduate of Western, replaces Mrs. Eleanor Sheelcr. Commercial instructor. year. . Phillip* and Eugeup Kolach are graduates of Michigan Stale college. They will teach physical education. English. Social Studies and share in coaching duties. Phillipa- home b In Sandusky. Ohio, and Kolach comes from Cleveland. Ohio. Phillips re-1 places Stanley Hayden, who has not announced hb plans for next year. Miss Mildred Dheur receive* her degree in June from the University of Denver and replace* Mrs. Caroly n Tliomson. art teacher, who will Join | her husband. Dr. George Thonuon. he having completed Id* internahip in a Chicago hospital- He plans to practice medicine In Beloit. Wb. Mrs. Geraldine Smith;- an exper- j lenced teacher and a graduate Mi Western Michigan college, replaces Mrs. Martha Fisher. Home Ec I teacher, who doc* not plan to teach I next year. '■ Mrs. Josephine Gornlck will con­ tinue as office •ecretory and child j accountant. Mrs. Evelyn Willison will continue *r. catttcria manager and school board secretary. Mrs. Johnson at Corsetry School □award School Of Corwtry. The school, sponsored by one of Amer­ ica’s leading foundation manufac­ turers. Thr "H. W. oouard company. a*»bta In the training of ipedaOxed cortetlcre*. '__ Spangler’s haj enrolled Mrs John­ son In this training course In line with their merchandising policy of Increased customer service. Upon completion of the course Mr*. John­ son will return here with scientific hygienic knowledge and Uie ability to assist her customers. The Gossard School of Corsetry u said to be lhe oldest of IU kind: Held regularly throughout the coun­ try. the scliool presents knowledge of basic anatomy, current fashion trends and up-to-date merchandis­ ing techniques. Good Dairymen See Wann Weather As Danger Signal: Cool Milk Most good dairymen are con•LanUy on guard against unsanitary conditions which may contaminate milk. No nutter how many pre­ cautions arc taken to keep milk free ot bacteria, there'll always be a cer­ tain amount present. to Michigan Slate eohege dairy ipeclalUU. Perhapa the best means yet de­ vised to check the growth of bacteria in milk Is to cool It as soon .is it b milked from the cow. Under Michigan laws, dairymen cannot deliver or transport milk at a tem­ perature above 60 degrees fahrenbelt. Mrs. Mgble Rlclicy of Nashville, Even at a temperature of 60 de­ •pent the weekend with Mrs. Celia grees. bacteria in milk multiplies at Reed. a rale of 15 time* In 24 hours. Bsc- Middleville Baptist church met at POWERS ECHOES ' Mr. and Ifra? ^enry KWL Mr*. McDsirmied of Cascade and Mn. Ed. Jackiewicx and children of tcria in milk At 40 degree* will not Grand Rapids spent Friday after­ reproduce itself. However, at 80 de­ noon with their daughter and sister. grees bacteria will multiply itself Mrs. John Teunessen and family. A 3.000 time* within a 34-hour period. of bacteria tn milk mulUplybig 11•Wf at this Ume ot year. H b ot paramount Importance that dairy- Milk nuy be cooled by any one ot several different methods Milk must be kept at a temperature below K degrees and preferably below a tem­ perature . of SO degrees, tiie dairy specialists advocate. Mechanical coolers will give the most consistent and best results to Die dairymen everyday throughout the year. To speed cooling action, it is recommended that an agitator be used to circulate the cold water around the cans. after they have been Immersed. sister Miss Joyce and brother Nor­ man Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Frank McNutt attended the funeral of Mn. Henry craven of Schult* at lhe Walldorff funeral home in Hastings. Munday afternoon. * Mr. and Mn. Pat Patterson of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs Earl Van Sickle were Sun­ day dinner gueeto ot Mr. and Mrs. Miner Pglmrr. A Milo Sohonddmayer and- family of Lake Odessa spent Sunday afternoon and eve­ ning with hl* parents. Mr. and Mn. earner Schondelmayer. * We were grieved to hear Saturday morning of the death in Grand Rapids, of Hoy Travb. He has been 111 over a year and In the hospital the past weeks. Roy grew to manhood on the firm now owned by Frank McNutt and was one of those rare person- XX1 o,* Hosting* si>ent Sunday The MLatonyy Circle frqp lhe evening with hl* aunt*. LEWIS-DADANT BEE SUPPLIES Howey Super*, Fmajidatioa end Mi*c*lioneou« PNLY NE\y gpUIFMINT IN STOCK . Authorixod Dealer For Barry County B, B. TAYMW 525 Weit Apple St., Hastinfs Inquire at Roger* Saad afore if not at home —---- ME OP • HURRY.. . TOR THU WilK ONLY! CHECK THESE EXTRA SAVINGS! KEEP COOL! 8' FAN CHROME MIRROR 119 CUT !O% Buy for every room I Powerful, Gives you glareproof view of quiet. Moves 300 cu. ft. of air per mm. Metal base. AC road behind. Fiti easily on door 2-TRAY TACKLE PRESERVING KITTLE BOX X2” 1.77 Lots of room for your tackle! Seamleu drawn steel construc­ tion, Hammerloid finish. 84c Save now! Enameled—resists hams, targe amounts of food! SALE I WARDS VITALIZED OU. 43c SPARK PLUG NAU- Nona finer at any price! Fill your con­ tainers NOW for extra savings. PRE­ MIUM GRADE—clings to the “hot ipots" to prevent summer heat-wear. SAVE! •axihowi WsrAR/rw.M. WW SLASHED Q;b J^oststMl None finer at any prkgl Pep ck up now at big lavtogtl J* 10,16 and 20 up your pickup—save gas on the highway. Buy a sell • 100fi>.Aeg,i«i- 2.98 BEVERAGE SET 17 PCS.! 4) /L jr HAKD-TAiNTHN BIG bargain at sale price! Get 8 each of 10-ox. and 13ox. JOHN MAHLER glasses; 2!6-at. Ditcher. SALE! STIR PADDLE OUR FARMALL MAN. SAYS 1^“ 2.88 "trytheFARMALLC Whitest, most durable for the money. Easy-to-apply. Buy now. • .1.19 SINGLE GALLON. 2.97 34.95 HAWTHORNE MODEL 50 BIKE Safest bike for its price onywherel New Departure brake, Slimsonite red |ewel refiecior, chain guard, kick stand. Riverside “Air-Cushion" 26x2.125 tires. 6.75 TABLE STOVE REDUCED g 07 Buy now for home, summer cot­ tage! High and Medium heats. Enameled; chrome top. AC-DC. COMFARI AT *4 TO *• MORSI Beautiful pledrial Fin* it qualrtyl Auto- | i mallei Ask far pop-up loader, 9-cup •Terc-o-matlc", 3-way table cook»r. Mixer does off mixingl Bawl, recipes. ™ *• rs< wwn<anpN REG. 56c WARDOLEUM YARD GOODS You're always tnaney-ahead on famous quality standard Wardoleum I Here is your opportunity for extra-savingsl Choose from tiles, marbles, florolsl “I’LL BRING IT TO YOUR OWN MH*" 47 58c work, school, snorts! Full for comfort. In Wards Sporting Goods Dtpartrpan* FARM .T. SHOW,YOU WHAT IT CAN V*“ DO.I'.LET.YOU DRIVe'iT. AWdbyM* FARMALL-HME-PROVED FOR 1MPR0VAD FARMING 201 S. Jefferaon St. SHOAL I NEW <*LA5> XZ Jocobi gear chuck; remove handle for dose quarter drill­ ing. No load speed 450 ftPM. PHONE 2909 MAHLER MOTOR SALES ELECTRIC DRILL RW.3?.9f 4)797 JUST PHONE FOR ME TODAY!” ABI0MM - A OT W|jZ Fad, lively ad too—won't taka a tfll MoWfd alau lip, cork ^dee. tiptop- ■ SAVE EXTRA DOLLARS! 16" MOWER COMPACT PORTABLE REDUCED! 4 Ogg Value-packed quality at BIG sale sav­ WMIgwW ings! Built to give many summers of peak performance. Steel blades adjust for cut. Enclosed gears. Lightweight portabW Open lid Strong-suction and 7 tools for radio plays with dear tone­ bettpr decnlng. Rgdio-noUe ili.-iratar. la* switch- bee rtl NfW M-W TANK CLIANU 3^88 AO Rod ond groy plastic aup. �Krantz Keller Named Treasurer Of Carrier Corp. FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Conti,n Your Livestock LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by ■ The Wolverine Stockyards Co* and Allen Behler Phone 6361 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS district and Mr. and Mrs. Geo Havabout 101ena were Sunday guests of the ► . uuicj uuJuauu, *»i. niiu man on ter com- IEclw P*rter South Haven. A plaints on the mank driving had j Harry DuiAi had the misfortuneJo been reoatVed at the ahertfTa office. fall " " last ”* week " while shingling the roof of u new milk house. Fortun-1 ately no bonea were broken but he, Widely £ Instructions to Re-Upholster Chairs Available QUICK LOAN i MUTUAL FINANCE WUTHinST RUflAND ------- rtTbt Interested tn rv-uphoUtertng CORPORATION and director. Tax Executives Instlunable to work. AU hope he gets to chair at home? tut*, me.; director. Syracuse Gov­ feeling fine soon. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ernmental Jlesearch Bureau and a children of South Hastings were Mrs Robert Wilcox and Mrs. Ub | Instructor there to guide your every’ Michiua member of the executive committee. Sunday dinner gneata of Mrs. Lib — step. your “instructor" Is now avail­ Douglass attended Pomona Orange _____________ _______ ____ _— New York Bute Employers Con­ Douglass. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest [ at Carlton Center, last Wednesday able tn the form of a new_publlca_ >___ .. > —■ .... _____ -...I ference. tton. "Re-upholsterlng a Chair at day afternoon visitors In the home spent over the weekend with rel- Home.” Although originally published of the formers parents. Mr. and; atlvea in Indiana. * MUs Dellla Oaks of Middleville spent the week­ Guy Keller. Brownell of Wayland waa a guest end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. tin Is now available in Michigan. for the weekend of her daughter and Roy Oak* A The Otaas Creek Ex­ tension meeting has been postponed Barry's heme demonstration agent. LHygYen, CkcrWr vice presidents and will be held next Thursday. | The 46-pagr booklet may be ob­ Wilcox. trailer, respectively, have recently Hubert Schrler attended the 4-H June 22nd with Mrs. Francis Erway tained from writing Die Bulletin John C. Belton, JY- 66. of Has­ at Head lake A Mr. and Mrs. Harold Office. Department of Public Rela­ taken on additional msnagement tings. pleaded guilty Saturday af­ dab leaders camp at Walden woods Hall and daughters.' Barbara and tions. Michigan State College. East ternoon to a drank driving charge near Hartland over the weekend. * Lansing, and enclosing 10 cents. ! when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Mrs. Heacock and daughter Ella and Brenda of Char lol te w ere guests All the materials ami equipment Hills Drive. Joined Carrier Corpora -, Hunt lev before Municipal Judge Miss Louise Stnkier were Sunday last Monday In the .Chas Pease >ou wiU need are listed and pictured. The glrla remained dinner Bursts of Mr. and Mrs. John!'-home. ------------------------- -----------—— for -— a Track them down tlon in 1942 as a tax accountant Adelbcrt Oortrtght. Oatheridge A Mr and Mrs Erwin * Mr. and Mr. Chester Every step tn the re-upholstering is1 after an association of 13 years with Eaton and children of Cloverdale described and also illustrated in were,Sunday evening super guests detail with large photographs and of Mis. Lib Douglass. Sunday eve­ drawings. Instructions Include re­ Your lolophoao can taka you man, ning callers in the Robert Wilcox newing the chair from the inside places In juvt a few minutes . home were Mr. and Mrs. Luliter out. beginning with rc-tylng the Lord and children of Cloverdale. springs. \ Ono of today’s greatest Stanley Brownell of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wceber and • valuM is The talephono Mlaa Kate Hula of Grand Rapids. Wm Havens and grandson Dies Carlyle of Lansing. were recent vis­ Michigan Bell Telephone Company were Sunday afternoon callers in the itors of Katharine and Gottlieb home of Mr and Mrx. Fred Otis of Wceber. Glass Creek. * Mrs. Harry Dunn was in Hastings Sunday afternoon attending the meeting when the Barry County Bureau was ho.'t to the two ladles from Germany. A Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass and two children of South Hastings a-erc Sunday callers In the Roy Oaks home. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mlles. Jr., of Kalamazoo spent Saturday find Sunday in the heme of the ■titers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease. Election of Krantz Keller as treesurtr and appointment of M. C. Aspholm as Comptroller of Carrier Corporation was announced by Cloud Wampler, prealdent. foBowtng action by the Board of Directors at a meet­ ing tn New York CHy. Both men Draw» 2-Day Jail Term, $50 Fine For ‘i’ipty’ Driving Suppenime and the children not home? by telephone Don’t Miss It! M-W QUALITY GUARANTEED REFRIGERATORS More Space! More Features! Money-Saving Prices! New spgfc-sirqpg longer intepior’ New. jextra feararcs, yet M-W’s cost ies^ Compare and sec! « NEW 7 CIA FT. M-W SUPREME OQA95 On Termi.- ’#0 Down, Bai. Monthly Store 35 tb*, food and ice In big freezer, 16 qt*. in crisper. New telescoping thelf give* you extra room where you need It. BANFIELD Mrs. Harold Ash don'a father. Frank Card passed away last Friday. * Mr. and Mrx Frank Keech have moved from Battle Creek to spend the summer ut their cottage at Mill lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Days baby boy who has been in Leila Hos­ pital is much Improved. * Mr. and Mrx. Bernard Hammond and family, had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mm O D Race at Mill lake Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarty have a q,ew. daughter. she wuj».Jx*U S’; Community hospital Sunday. * r. and Mrs. Roy Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum. Robert and Georgina, of Hostings. left Sunday for Gibbs. Idaho. They are driving thru. * Mr. and Mrs. Julio*. Fray. Mr and Mrs David Conklin. Mr anil Mrx Vem Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs Donald Selrs, hud a picnic at Oun lake Bunday. toning POST " lean! why more ------------ WARM AIR /CNNflY WAM ai* ^CnnUA hiatino systems UiOM CHUf »tAci KAECHELE =? Mrs. J. E. McElwain and Mb. Emily McElwain left Friday for San Francisco, CulIL, for a visit with the former's sister, Miss Bertha Marshall. 512 W. Grand Phone 2228 4 Jiffy Troy Releaie* to remove tray* quicker. Full-width Fretrar T cu. Twin Fresheners Ft. priced Warranty on Unit extra-low i AUCTION SALE As I im selling my Farm I will sell the Following at Public Auction at 169” ly and •only. 24“ widrl Chill the Farm located 6 miles north oF Hastings on Broadway, then 2 miles west and ’A mile north or 1 % miles south oF Freeport School on 9 CU. FT. SUPREME 269” M-W's FINEST QUALITY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,1950 •t 1:30 o'clock Big Ml-widfh freezer holds 50 lbs. food ond ice. Modem longer Dulux finish Interior saves floor space, yet gives more room inside. New reilil* chipping telescoping shelf allows extra space where needed for bulky Hems. Twin fresheners hold 19 qls. vegetables. Glass coven provide extra storage shelves. 3 single, 1 double lea cube tray with Jiffy Tray and Cube Releases. COWS .nd HEIFERS Individual slip, for all Guernsey cow, 3 years, due now Holstein cow, 3 years, due Dec. 30 NEW 7.4 CU. FT. M-W 189” MiG KONOMT MODELI New space-saving interior for more iloraga with hit floor spacel Freezer hold* 21 lbs. food ond ke. 4 Jiffy Tray Releases remove ke trays quickly. Freshener holds 9 qlt. vegetables. Gian cover serves as on extra shelf. Guernsey cow, 3 years, Fresh Durham and Guernsey cow, 4 years, Fresh 9 Holstein heifers, 2 years old, due to Freshen From June 25 to July 25 AILporcelained interior with 12-posHion temperature control like far costlier models. M-W'S NEW 9.3 CU. FT. OOQ9S IXPlA-CAFACITY MODEL On faraaa IIODvwx (Auctioneer's Note—The heiFers are large, in good Flesh and will Fit well in any herd.) 4 Guernsey heiFers, 2 years old, due to Freshen the last oF July or the First oF August HAY 6 acres of Alfalfa and Timothy hay TOOLS 1946 Allis Chalmers W. C. tractor and cultivator Superior grain drill, Fertiliser at* tackment I. H. C. corn planter No junk TERMS — CASH, Nothing removed until settled tor. Moro Inside storage space, with removable half-shelf for greater . flexibility. Large freezer holds 28 lbs. food and Ice. Special fsorcbfelned food frorfbr keeps meat at needed colder temp­ eratures. 4 Jiffy Tray Releases; 2 Jiffy Cube Releases remove VAL KURR, Owner cubes quiddy. Glass-covered sliding Food Fresheners. Loren Coppock, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners 17F2-1 Milt Leinaar, Clerk �TUB HASTOHM BANNW THVMDAX, J UM IS, IMS Mementoes of White House Can Be Obtained Al SHOWN The Studebaker Champion is one ofthe 4 lowest price largest selling cars! STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN $150256 DKLIVIRtD IN HASTINGS GOODYEAR BROS. STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. Jefferson Phone 2301 ' COATI GROVE_______ J Congratulations to two other graduates from here that Were not 1 given in last week’* items. They are Margaret Allerding and Paul HuffIman a The West Coats (drove harm Bureau picnic was held at Tyden Municipal corporation!. civic Park last Sunday * Mrs. Olive' groupB. uraanitatlon! and Individ­ Mason and children spent from last. uals may apply for aurplua material Tuesday until litis Monday visiting removed from U'.e While House al relatives in Traverse City. Waaiiinfton, DC., during the proce-i ! A large number from here attend­ of Ils repair. Congressman Clare E ed the funeral at D. D. Townsend Hoffman of the Fourth district, ha; al the Leonard Funeral Home last announced I Saturday. He had spent moat of Hoffman said that many groups I his life here until the last few were applying to lhe CommiMion years when he made his Itome in on Renovation of lhe executive Jackson We extend sympathy to mandon toe material which may 'i hla son. Charles and family and be uut! av mementoes. brother. Andrew and wife living "The material available consists here, and tb his son. Arlle and fam­ of stone, brick, pine Umbers, floor ily of Grand Rapids, his daughter, boards, old-fashioned nails, wrought Mrs. Thelma Endsley and family iron bands, hand-hewn lath and n< East Lansing, and his Sister. Mrs small plaster ornaments, all in va­ Kitty Sprague and family, gnd other rious stages of preservation.” Hoff- relatives. The funeral was conman raid. I ducted by our pastor, Earl Sense He added that movt of the ma­ I an* burial was In Fuller cemetery. terial was suitable for processing Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Cassel and Into .mall wo*Men articles, stone faiiiuy vutted at Floyd Van Wles book-ends, plastic paperweight*, near Hastings la«t Sunday. Other etc. relatives were present and Carl Hoffman said the cost will vary Lwsaci of Wayland, visited at home with the demand and with the xi»> and at Uie other gathering. w Mr of the articles and may run from and Mrs Dorr Darby and daugh­ 50 cents for a small article to as ter Visited their grandparents. Mr much tu> S100 fur enough stone to and Mrs Will Bavin- last Sunday. ♦ face a fireplace or a shrine. The county Christian Endeavor Those interested should write meeting will be held next Monday Hoffman at lhe House Office build­ evening. June IV al our church ing. Washington. D.C. here and is to be a Hymn Sing. A number of children from here attended the D VAS. at Woodland Hendershott - McOmber last week, and Mrs. Olive Cassef wua one of the teachers. * Word Not much news this Monday was received of additions in lhe morning as the telephone is out of Weygandt family who are well order even fur line service. * Max­ known in rtuirrh ciroles here Mr ine Christiansen spent a long week­ and Mrs Frjd Van Vleck of Charend ut Waldenwoods with a group .lovte. KR /I. have a baby boy bunt of 4 H'cre. * Ronald Haynes has May 31 and Mr. and Mrs Earl Wey- | told his farm and equipment and gaudt. a baby girl born May 30 ut bought a nice home on Thornapple Riverdale. Md Mrs Arden Wey- | lake. ' gandt was al Un- Van Vleck home The 1. A. S will meet this month for a couple weeks and she with ■ nt the home of Mrs. Wilbur Schanta her daughter. Carol Van Vleck and at Long lake * Mr and Mrs Percy children went to the Weygnndt Dtmond and son of Hastings were home in Maryland last Sunday Tuesday and Friday evening callers where Carol and the children w41 al Clinton Brills * Sunday evening spend tlie summer. rnllers at the Clinton Brills were Mr The Daily Vacation Bible School and Mrs Keith Sage and Cynthia . will begin here June 36 with Ruth of Hastings. | Woodman In charge * Mr and I -------------•------------Mrs Warren Coo I bough are vhitina 1 READ BANNER WANTS ADS | their daughter. Barbara Smith and granddaughter. Owen at Midland. * ! The Woodland W.CTU, with a number of members living here, are sponsoring a Hymn Sing by Bill Hunt. Friday evening. June 16 at I the Methodist church. * Hie evengelistic services announced to be iit-Ki nere at our church this week., will be held at a later date. 1 The best friend you could have when accident or illness strikes! No other health-care plan offers so much for so little! Blue Croee. Hospital Plan covers a broad range of benefits (up to 120 days of care) in any of the 178 participating hospitals in Michigan. NO CASH LIMIT on tlie benefits covered. Blue Shield Medical - Surgical Plan pays liberal amounts for stated surgical procedure*—and payments for doctor's visits to the hospital in non-surgical cases. Just knowing payments will be made toward your doctor’s bills is worth many times the low cost of this plan! Talk over with your employer how BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD Membership Card is truly a “friend Indeed" in case of acci­ dent or sudden illnees. For this "ticket to worry-free recovery” cuts red-tape fust whenever you are in need of hos­ pital or medical care. our Y When you present' your Membership Card at any of tlie 178 participating hospitals in Michigan no one will ask you for advance payments or credit references. There’ll be no embarrassing questions. And when you leave. BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD pays hos­ pitals and doctors directly for benefits covered. Chances are 1 in 4 there'll be hospital or medical bills in your family this year! Such unexpected expenses can easily wipe out hard-won family savings. Often it's necessary to borrow money in order to meet them. That’s why you and your family need BLUE CROSSBLUE SHIELD protection- now, while you can get it for only a few cents a day! available to you! Or ask vour friends who are members. BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD is available to employed people without physical examination or health state­ ment, through the group enrollment plan. A few of the more than 8000 organizations where Blue Cross - Blue Shield Is available to employees and members xaibbr-frasbr corporxt hn« UHICX Castsa r»ic« (.oaroaxTioN. uiiok MICHIGAN COLUCI .1 MINING >M TSOINOLOG V. HUUlKrON CHXBAPBAKB *a4 OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY— PSBX HLkQWl n UhlHli l • MM MkUM GMANOSS GSNBRAL MOTOR* CORPORATION • CITT OP Al Pt NA I1AMI COOIAY MAM PALTVRING COMPANY. HOI LAND BATTY! CRUX SANITARIUM NATIONAL TWIST URILt, 1IKJIIITU TH! BAT LITT TYMXB • MUSI HR BBAtl lAlMPANS' IHL'NOta RAT MANUFACTURING CORPORATION. ALPENA rXBBIt INBTTTVTB • THB UPJOHN COMPANY R. c. ALLAN RUB I NCI* MACHINU. INCORPORATED GRANO RAPIIM CLARK! SANDING MACHINS <A»MPANV. MI'SBSGON FARM BURKAU EHSCUSAION GROUPS O— Nor-PtrS* H—J«A PAm /bp I he WeUore ef the TobUe The HoeHreU' «*J Tn the family food budget the price per serving is more important i than the price per pound or dozen Meat cuts may vary from otic L>; five serving* per pound. A small chicken has more bone waste in relation to weight than a Urge one. your company can make BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD BLUE CROSS JL BLUE SHIELD Michigan Hospital Servic* Michigan Medical Ssrvks IM Stats Street • Detroit M AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm. I will sell the following personal property at the farm located Vi mile north of Banfield and 3 Vi miles west, or 2 Vi miles north-east of Hickory Corners, on u,oio«s Tuesday, June 20, 1950 W(U114lP‘'3 at 1 o’clock LIVESTOCK Bay horse, 9 years old Black horse, 11 years old Davenport Guernsey heifer. 1 year old Davenport and chair White OIC Brood sow Buffet Red Duroc Jersey Brood sow Kitchen table and chairs TOOLS Dining table and^chairs Steel wheel wagon Rocking chair 2 section drag Morris chair Hay rake Chest of drawers Oliver 99 walking plow Dresser Spend tbit year's vacation in 2 horse walking cultivator Bed Michigan! You’ll tnjoy exit* John Deere No. 2 mowing machine • DEMONSTRATION DAY' VACATIONLANl • Watch This Amazing Demonstration! • See the Precision Craftsmanship! fur sports . . . txfra d*)i Car-owners! If you're hungry for a new car, don't miss this impressive demonstration in front of Wards store! You'll see Wards Rebuilt Motors, mounted on a plat­ form, In the open, actually running I Words motors are completely rebuilt; not just overhauled. All pistons, rings, pins, gaskets and other worn parts are junked| Then, with new parts, the motor is reassembled just like WARDS MOTORS AVAILABLE FOR... (or loafing... orere tintin the Chopping box fresh air, sunshine and water. Shoe drill And the travel dollars you save will help pay for many Ford 1928-41 Chevrolet 1933-42 500 chick cap. hard coal brooder Dishes Grind stone Boy’s bicycle make your reservations soon. literature—then DeSoto 1937-42 MICHIGAN TOURIST AT OUR STORE.. SATURDAY, JUNE 17 All Day.. 9 a.m.'HI 6 p.m. Uoo MONIH* Stands Tank heater Michigan these outstanding motors in action—learn why it’s wise Universal electric range Airoflame oil burner Write today for helpful, free Chrysler 1937-42 and economical to get a Ward Rebuilt Motor NOW I 2 single horse cultivators Bookcase Round Oak heating stove extre summertime pleasures! Plymouth-Dodge 1933-41 a new motor ... fully tested ... fully guaranteed I See HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 folding cots Fruit cans TERMS — CASH, Nothing removed until settled for. MRS. BLANCH HUGHES, Owner Loren Coppock, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Comers 17F2-1 Milt Loinaar, Clerk . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-06-22.pdf 864faf3c5c9b073fef55360045ca2edf PDF Text Text News for Motorists Gov. Signs Bill Allocating $20,000 for Y. S. Roads Good news for motorist* entering March a meeting to discuss the the Yankee Springs Recreational problem was held al Chief Noonday area from tlie east wag contained in ' vamp. the 8271.000.000 budget bill signed Preaent at that aesslon was P J. I *t weeK by Gov. O. Mennen Wil- Hoffmaster, director of the ConicrHam*. The bill contained an allo- vatton department; Arthur C. El, cation of 820.000 tor Yankee Springs' mer. head of the parka and recreaRccreatlonal area access and park tton diviaton; State Reprrsentatlj'. s roads to be, spent In cooperation I ha ward Hutchinson of Pennville, with the Barry County Road Oom-1 and Horner Bauer of Charlotte, rep­ ' resentaUvea of the road commis­ mission. The Road CornrnlMion agreement sion and tourist and resort re prewith the Parks and Recreation divi­ sentaUves from Hastings. Middle­ sion of the State Conservation de­ ville, Wayland and the Gun lake partment calls for matching 815,000 ui me al'ocation with federal funds on McNIU roads and the other 85.000 for use in maintenance of roads. ! Tha slate appropriation to ln>legislalare. Wmle a definite decision on where the rood improvement b to be retail of combined cltlxan-legte- made lias not been announced, two plans have been considered. One Li Efforts towards obtaining assist­ to Improve the present acccw road ance for Barry county in maintain­ from the Yankee Springs churcn ing good road* into tlie area, used west to the bathing beach or as far by thousands of visitors each year, _ ___________ , wgoes. ___ as the money began many months ago and lasti (Please turn to Page 4. this See.) The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Mailman Suggests Boxes to be Placed W ithin Reach farming Into IU own. rhkh re- Mrs Blake Allerding was elected preeldent of the Barry County Re-( Machine that cut the forage for publican Womea's slub >8 a meet-' bay whlch ta tsaled in the machines Ing held at Middleville High school and machlnea m atao handle the Monday evening at which Stele furage going into grass silage which Representative Edward Hutchinson u belng increasingly by Michnt W-onvill— i-andlrlftt* fnr tHa ______ _____ ____ ... . of Fennville, candidate for the Ra. Re­ igan «fanners were demonstrated. publican nomination for stele sena­ Barry I* regarded by MSC's extor. was the main speaker. Mrs. Allerding Dwight Fisher. succeeds 1 h R- M. C Barry county’s second death due to a tractor accident, und the sev­ enth accidental death of the year, occurred about 5:45 Wednesday af­ ternoon when Gerald Dunn. 58. prominent Johnstown township farmer, was killed when hte head* was crushed against hte chest by the arm of a hydraulically-operated front end tractor loader. the Impact and the lift had to be jacked up to free him. according Io Dr. Daniel Clarke, coroner. Mr. Dunn had been working on Uie lift, replacing a spring in Uie tripping mechanism, when the ac­ cident occurred. Il is believed he was silting on Uie ground. wiUi his legs underneath the device, when an "arm" crushed His head against his-chest. . He was found by his wife. Myr­ tle, when she went to call him for dinner. Tlie tractor hud been about four rods from their home. meeting. Rep. Hutchinson talked on "Poli- acres now In ’’cash” crops siiould t!ca. Government and Republican­ be given over to grass cultivation to eliminate surpluses and also to ad­ ism.” just agriculture to proper land uve Dean Anthony said that the sec­ ond major point in favor of grass­ land fanning was the desirability of Americans for a proper diet The demands of tomorrow, he empha- Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Hebble Fu­ neral Home at Battle Creek, the Rev. Dpn L. DeCoursey officiating Burial was in tile Banfleld ceme­ tery. Ih addition to his wife, Mr. Dunn U survived by three daughters, Mr* Luther (Ruth* Lens ot Johnstown township. Mrs. Wayne (Sylvia* He added that for years farmers Ferri* of Dowling, and Mrs. Harold regarded grass as something nature (Helen) Cheeseman. of Nashville; gave us and something we used as three sons. Ray G. and Archie K best we could. Dunn of Bellevue, and Earl E. Dunn ot Johnstown, and a brother. Harry Dunn, who resides in Rutland township. He added that the nutrition value of grass had been overlooked, and) that Its place tn a good rotation Nashville Buys program was now part of scientific New Bleachers agriculture. Portable bleachers for srallag He pointed to the use of Reeds 1,000 b[>ectatora for the softball and vlding a source ot revenue from baseball fields at Nashville’s new athletic site have been purchased otherwise wasted soil. and the firat section* were unload­ Finally. Dean Anthony said, the ed Tuesday. Gilbert Dickinson trucked the bleachers down from serration was vital. Grass holds the Saginaw, and Kenneth Klslner and water, prevents eroeton and returns a group of youngsters went up to (Please turn to Page 4, thia Sec.) assist wiUi the loading. June, as usual, te providing Barry resident* with a variety of weather. There's hardly been a chance to become bored with any aet degree. Bo far this month, the area has sweltered under muggy- W degree temperatures, and has kindled fur­ nace fires to lake the chill off homes In the first 19 days, aJ6 inches iiave fallen. A 30-year average for precipitation here is 3.18 and a 41­ year average is 3.50 Inches. Of this month's 536 Inches. 291 inches was measured in a 24-hour period on June 3. High temperatures for the month were recorded on the 8lh and 9th. 'Characters’ Parade Friday In Playground Highlight on each day with a low of 61 on June 8. On 10 successive days tem­ peratures above 80 were recorded. The average June temperature. CLASSIFIED WANT ADS Tt'« almo<t a safe bet there'll be I swim seWon at Algonquin lake plenty of "Hopalong Cassidys," "Roy Turoday. They are te ga again | cis.” "actressea" and other f ' “character*" in the parade sciied-1 "' Director Lang announced that tiled to form at 1 pm. Friday as "story telling time” on each Dlavhtahlteht of of the the first firat week week of of Mptr-1I “ U am I highlight vised activities on Hastings' three, Mondays through Fridays. The plavvrounds. time has/ been set so rpolhers want­ ing to take their younger children to only that part of- the program' COVERING AIJL SECTIONS OF BARRY COUNTY Arranged In “Classified’’ I convenience in Reading. THE HASTINGS BANNER Phone 2415 and girls with the most original, funniest, prettiest and the most unusual costumes. There were 518 tn attendance at the morning and afternoon play­ ground sessions when the eight- IsklM Monday. All children can turn out for the activities, which are supervised on ail three playground* by six exnerienced leader*. The program is fi­ nanced by the Youth Council which received its money from the com­ munity chest. There are no admis­ sion fees and activities range from horseback riding to golf, a* well as the usual handicraft, organized games, etc. Attendance at the Plan Work on Camp test year's opening, but the Second ward doubled its attendance and Central had a few more present ■ 1 Use of Visual Teaching Aids Reaching Barry Rural Schools Use of visual aids, in the training ..<f Barry aunty's rural .school pupils is increasing rapidly. County Supt. 'of &1kx>U Arthur Lothrop oMM-rted Supt Lathrop said he Is convinced tlul the use of visual aids Is edu­ Supt. Lathrop asserted that the cationally sound and that he has emphasized IU Importance at every opportunity. Recently 17 Barry teachers en­ the establishment of a library of rolled for an extension course in educational filmstrip.. vt^isl aids from the University of Lathrop, pointing out that visual Michigan and projectors and films 'aids have long been used extensively were demonstrated al seven meet­ in Hastings and the county’s con­ ings for school officers held in vari­ solidated schools, said that the pro­ ous sections of the county during gram was now reaching the smaller March. April and May. The equip­ -drools. ment was also demonstrated to Eleven rural schools — Alton. teachers. Dowling. Striker, Durfee. Coals The plan, proposed by Supt. LalhGrove, Barryville. Hina*. ShuUx. rop and approved by the county Wdud. King and Bristol—have al- M-imol board member*, suggests that ready ordered 35 mm projector* and1 each district purcha.w ita own pro­ screen*. The Mito school haa the lector ’ and screen and that the equipment which costs torn 850 to county school board establish a li­ •75. brary of fllmMrips which would be The projector* will project onto available to each school. Extended Area Phone Service Starts June 29 Dean Anthony, In a stirring, nlneand it was later learned that rate- I mlnute address, asserted that "We Ing up an arm can "trip the load- I are living in the day of grass." He er. his brother. Harry said. said the day of devoting all attenTlw first doctor called was Wil­ lard N. Putman, who is a Calhoun •Cutover’ to Eliminate Sectional chairmen named in­ lean agriculture is changing to county coroner. Later. Dr. Clarite Toll Charges Io Nearby wax called and he investigated. cluded Mr*. R. D. Hees, of Nashville: livestock and dairy products to sup­ Mrs. Walter Blanton, Assyria; Mrs. ply the U. 8. table with good things The farm Is in Section 35 on the Towne. Rates Increase; Strickland road. Mftrslxall Norwood. Delton, and Mrs Can Reach 4,810 Phones V. Tuber. Middleville. Final preparations now. are being town township on April 16, 1892. Tlie new preaident has named rieullare is entering a "livestock' Allhcou* and Ella made by the Michigan Bell Tele­ Mrs. Homer Smith, chairman of the phone Company for the inauguration program committee and Mrs. George of extended area telephone service B. Youngs as chairman of publicity. between Hastings and four of Ito June Providing Variety of Weather . In Yankee Springs Remodeling of the group camp in the Yankee Springs park and recreational area is Included in a 8441,000 remodeling program which la to get Underway by late August. neighboring communities at exactly 12:61 am.. Thursday. June 29. Wil­ liam O. Beat, manager announced today. At that time, equipment which will permit Hasting*' customers to make culls Without toll charge to Free­ port. lake Odes»a. Middleville, and Nashville, win be “cut” into opera­ tion. Beginning at the same time also, customers in these four oom­ munilies will be able to make calls to Hastings Without paying toll charges. (Mhu. Middleville Nash rille will te. eliminated. In addition. Hasting*' calling area will be enlarged to include the 2,165 telephones In those four' exchanges as well as the 2.645 telephones In iu own exchange — a total of 4.810. Frreport. customer* in Hasting* will dial the code "6-FR." followed by the number of the Hlepbqne they wish to reach. They will follow the same procedure when calling Lake Odessa, using the code "6-LA," and when calling Nashville, using Uie code "8-NA Calls to Middleville win be made by dialing the code "68." and Uien glvtag the operator who answers the number desired. In preparation lor Uie inaugura­ tion of service, "slickers'' will be sent to subscribers which further de.scribe the extended-area plan SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 t« I 1950 Lou Maus EDITORIALS J© Martha To be Soloist at The spectacle of a state legislature (for economy (Wil) the Oongreae of holding the line on the spending the United Sts tee please note?). of public money was so unusual won approval of a. budget allowing that the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 8271422.575 of spending by the Cleveland, Ohio, saw fit to comment Michigan stare government in thr as follows concerning the recent fUcal year beginning June JO— some action taken by the Michigan House 814.000,000. teas than Michigan's ex­ snd Senate: penditures for the fiscal year ap­ A io-week session of the Michitsn proaching an end. That la quite a contrast with the Myers pointed out that with the Legislature has come to an end. budget proposed by Gov. Williams one delivery a day carriers now are with economy -force* victorious. Republicans In both houses of that He asked for 8240.000.000. - Or ••pounding” their routes eight hours and average 450 stops. Legislature adamantly stood their 8110 000.000. more than the revenue The one-delivery program doesn't ground against the forces advocat­ In sight from the prevailing lax ing heavier spending and higher structure In Michigan. He wanted but II has extended their route* taxation by the Michigan state gov­ to make up the 8110.000.000 differ­ ernment. Those forces were led ence by—surprise! surprise!—heav­ by G. Mennen Williams, Michigan's ier taxes. mounteu' Williams even made an llth-hour Democratic governor, who reflects Myers reported that the office the penchant for taxing and spend­ personal appeal to the Legi&laturj;had received few complaints after ing of the Truman crowd In Wash­ to give him more money—and the curtailment of deliveries to cue a ington. people of Michigan higher taxes uay m residential areas. Senators and representatives who But the Republicans -stood their not only talked economy, but acted (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Victim Barry Residents Hear Dean Anthony Accident Gerald Dunn, 5B. Killed Proclaim Grassland Era on Smith Wed. Afternoon When Loader Arm Break* Neck; Farm During Grass Day Program Funeral Held Saturday Mrs. Allerding New President Of GOP Women HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 22. Supt. of the Malte Tom Myers suggested this week that many resi­ dents eould save postmen hundreds of steps in Uie course of their eight hour day. Modern Grass Farm Methods Exhibited Prominent Barry Before2,600Monday Farmer is 7th Many Barry county farmers were among the 2,600 persons who viewed demonstrations showing how to get the most out of a grassland farm program at the Grass Day event held on the 260-acrc Elton Smith farm a mile west of Caledonia Monday. The latest developments in getting the most out of a grass farming program, which emphasizes the use of forage crops as a keystone to ■♦prollls, were demonstrated and Dean E L. Anthony ot Michigan State's school of agriculture, asserted that 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Barry _ ’s Population _ [Soars Over 26,000; Hastings Hits 6,080 Maru.k Lou M.iu, whow Khwl. tiled appearance last week as soloist | with the Hustings City bond was postponed because of rain, will sing with that organixation tonight in ’he second concert of the season to be presented on the courthouse north lawn. Census Climbs 3,425 Above 1940; City Increase is 905; Middleville Climbs to 1,043, Nashville to 1,372 Barry county, for the first time in its history, has a population of Toffee Pharmacy and over 2b,000, according to preliminary figures released by Mrs. Maree Holmes, sujiervisur ul the St. Joseph District office of the Bureau of Hastings Flower Shoppe. Mis* Maus is to sing* "Body and Census. The tentative Barry |M>puhli«>n figure is 26,0.18—an increase of Soul" by Green, and "When You Wore a Tulip” by Wenrich. 3.425 over the 1940 census of 22,613. Included in Barry's |M>pulation gain Ls Hastings' new census which sented by Fr. John Dillon Transferred to Cheboygan Parish Lravra July 3 After IS Succeeded liy Fr. Moleskl, Now Pastor at .Montague The Most Rev Bishop Francis Joseph Haas, blsliop of the Grand Rapids Roman Cathoik- dlbdtM. Thursday announced the transfer of the Rev. Fr. John V Dillon, pas­ ter of St. Rose of Lima parish, to St Mary's parish at Cheboygan. Father Dillon, who has been pas­ tel at 81. Rose since December 13. Pr Julian A. Moleski, now pastor of 8l. James Catholic church al Montague, a town of about 2.000 located 18 miles north of Muskegon Father Dillon, who celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of his or­ dination al the 8t. Rose 75tji jubi­ lee observance lost October. will he honored by members of the parish Ute evening of June 28 at a dinner I to be served In th? school hall. While pastor here. Father Dillon had the satisfaction of announcing al Sunday Masses on November 23. 1947 that the 36 year old debt in­ curred in the construction of the brary would permit instructor* to beautiful Romanesque edifice on draw on it (or special material as required in the courses of study and tired. Faliier Dillan, who wax bom in tlial on annual appropriation of perhaps 820Q would soon make c school, the University of Detroit valuable collection available. He said the Barry Soil Conserva­ and St. Patil Seminary .In Philos­ Ujg.wp or­ tion district Ims already presented ophy and Theology dained by Uie Moat iMv Bishop 10 fllmatrlps on the subject of soil ' conservation as a nucleus of a coun- James Gallagher of Detroit, on De­ cember 22. 1923. and prior to cotn"ty fllmatrip library. Truck Driver Faces Trial Today totals 6,080—an increase uf 905 overi 1940'* 8.175. Other major town registering new highs in population Include Middleville, which increased from 833 In 1940 to 1JH3. and Nash­ ville. registered a gain of 83 from 1479 to 1372. White Barry’s 26.038 residents rep­ resent an increase, of 3,425 durlnj Uie past 10 years, It represents an A county-wide meeting to be held increase ol only 721 over the coun­ ty’s previous high of 25J17 regis­ in tlie Presbyterian church base­ ment has been called fur June 28 tered in the 1880 census. to dlscuM the community problem of Barry County's Whole Blood pro­ cram. io that census II »u 1.878. For the piost part, Barry lias pro­ tn the next 10 years It increased duced Ha qtiute of pints since the from 1.078 to 5.0/2 In 18j0 and to beginning of the program a year ago last April. 13.858 in 1880 Notwithstanding the drain upon the county In men during the War between the Blates, the population tram 1860 to 1864 increased iron* IJ.858 to 14.441. By 1870 the popu­ lation had reached 22,189 and 25317 Red annaunced. route that time the census has varied somewhat from 22.000 up­ Tlie June 29 meeting is a public ward but up to the 17th decennial one. and everyone is invited to at­ census had never readied the 1880 tend. An effort Is being made to figure. contact all groups and organisa­ Hailing*' gain in population Is tions ip the county asking them County-Wide Red Cross Blood Meeting Scheduled population Jeff Jones. Red Cross field repre- Charlotte, In neighboring Eaton county, registered a gain of 1.045 according to Uie preliminary count announced after the I7ti> decennial census fur a total of 0,588 Greenville's total Jumped from Uie need fur continued production of plasma and other blood deriva­ tives. as well as whole blood. General Marshall, chairman at the American Red Cross, recently announced that tlie blood program haa been made a separate service ot Marshall, whlrh had the Red Cross, reporting directly to himself, in recognition of iu growing importance both for civil­ ian medical practice and in time of Petoskey went up to 6,431 from national emergency. C.0.8 ana Dowagiac from 5J92 to 6,496 a gait) of M27 Alma's population J ped from 7,202 to 8J27 and from 6381 to 7,282. Sturgis' Jumped from 7414 to Annunciation parish, Detroit. Coldwater from 7343 to At Cheboygan Father Dillon will bion's new population is 10499 pared to 1940 s 8445 Traverse! City have an assistant. Increased from 14,455 to 16 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Hastings' growth Flleti Barone. 42. wife of Marton F. Barone, a printer In Tlie Banner Mrs. Barone Dies Wednesday, Rites To be Held Friday A Municipal court trial of Norman Hughes, 26. Route 3. Marshall on a Father Moleskl attended St Isi­ In the nest to years the reckless driving charge, b sched­ dore scixwl and St. Joseph seminary tlon increased 738 to 2,531 In the uled to be held here today. in Grand Rapids before attending 1890 census 2,972 were ___ _ St. Mary's seminary in Baltimore. gain of 241 and by 1900 JL172 were iMd. At Bl. Mary's he received Uie living here In the 1910 census population of arte and bachelor of sacred had Jumped 1411 to theology. for a total He was ordained into the priest­ ot 5.132. The popula remained Hughes was the driver of a truck hood on February 9. 1930, In St. An­ almost stationary during Jollowtractor which collided with a car drew's cathedral. Grand Rapid*, by Ing decade. Increasing only^Mkby driven by Mr*. John Tinker, Route the late Bishop Joseph O. Pinten. 1930 to 5.227. 1. Cloverdale. Mrs. Tinker and her D. D. The 1940 census brought a drop husband were both thrown from Since his ordination his assign­ their cur and John was hospitalised ments assistant pastor included Rogers City. Posen and Manistee. urday. The Inal of Joseph B. Anderson. Harrisville, Boyne City, Brunswick 820 E Clinton, charged with driv­ and lastly, Montague. He began ing while under lite influence of his present pastorale on December Treasury officiate report that liquor, is now scheduled for June 11. 1944. savings bonds sales in Barry county fishing, golfing, photography and Thursday. Anderson is represented ths collection of phonograph recto be purchased duringthe current by Roger McMahon, Kent county Independence drive which ends prosecutor. Prosecutor Frank Hunt­ Father Moleski has three broth­ July 4. ley will represent the People ers in the medical profession. Dr. 818.514. 4 Noihville Young i* now Interning and Dr. J. V. is an obstetrician. A sister. Miss Phyllis, Public Dane* at Vickery's Landing. People Injured (Please turn to Page 4, this Bec.i Four Nashville young people were injured, none seriously, early Sun­ day morning near Battle Creek Barry Bond Drive Bai’s Down, Report Battle Creek, Kazoo, Hastings Pilots to Compete Here Sunday old Jones. Route 3. Nashville, was blinded by light* from an on-com­ ing ear. He failed to see another car. Pilots in the Battle Creak, Kala­ driven by Delmar Crane of Battle Creek, as he was backing up after mazoo and Hastings area are being falling to make a U-lum in the road Invited to participate in the local lieat has predicted that extended The accident occured on Dickman elimination contest of thi CAParea service between Hasting* and the four communities included In AAU flying championship to be held Taken to Leila hospital. Harry was other places in Michigan which al­ treated for a bad cut on ths lip and at the Hasting* airpark Sunday. ready have received It. * broken nose. He was detained at the hospital until Tuesday when he Others riding in the car were Louise Maurer, 18. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer of Route 2. Nashville, who received a badly wrenclwd back, and suffered from shock; Nlanne Potter. 18. daughter State Public Service Commission of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Poller of called it a ' forward-looking step” southeast of Nashville, who received i a cut on the forehead, and Bob in telephony. NUMM* 7 Top winners may also enter Uie finals at Joy airport, Fraser on July 30. The events Include free glide to spot landing, controlled glide to spot landing, cross-wind landings and take-offs, "target" or "bomb" dropping and two-turn precision spina. " During Uie day model builders will display gas-powered control­ line craft and following the events the Hastings CAP Hight will dem­ onstrate a message pickup and drop from a plane in flight, Cascadden said. Judging and recording the events is to be handled by Elwood Bachelder, Caaeadden and Bob Klevom. assisted by CAP cadets. Catholic church at 9 am. Friday morning. Mra. Barone succumbed at 10:19 yesterday mom Ing at Pennock iioapttal following a lingering llineas. Bom Sept 29. 1907. at Dk Rapide. Mr*. Barone was the daughter Rawson and KaxUh (Peckhan) Smith. Blit was graduated from high school at 83k Rapids and whan ft yeqra old moved with her family l« Grand Rapids. In addition to her husband and mother. Tlie body will repose al the Leon­ ard Funeral home until time for tomorrows services. evening al 0 o'clock. Auction Sales ] MRS. AGNES NEWTON, Owner A* they are leaving the state Uxy will sell at public auction a large I Ming of household goods at tM "Clute Pattengill Farm” located | H mile north of Gull lake on M­ or 4 miles south of Delton on Mfull particulars we ths adv. slew. BERLE E STRATTON. Prop. the Delton Trading Post in De lion. Hying of the firat event is th be­ There is a large listing of Hardware, gin at 10 am., according to Lewis Iwnuehold goods and many antiqueu. Caaeadden, commander of the Has­ Harold Newkirk will cry the sale ting* CAP flight and Bernice and Margerite will act For the convenience of our of as clerks For full particulars see town fliers, entries are being taken up to the start of the meet. Ail piloG. Caaeadden sold, may DAMON WARNER, Prop. enter who do not earn their living Havtnq decided to build a cottage traduced later this winnth. there will bv flying a* the contest is-an ama­ be an upward adjustment of rates Bob haa a badly wrenched knee, teur event designed to enremrags for some customers Toe increase Is but returned to his wort Turodsy precision flying among the pilot* south of Hastings H mile on In accordance with rate schedulas to Drive-In theater, than previously approved by the OommlsRldirw with phone* which can be reached at a Robbins, ateo M _ NOTICE — Due I o ths Installation of First place winner* are to be flat monthly charge. Tlte rate* In tha moat seriously awarded medals by the A AU .wit*’ rural and party line customer* placed in effect June 30 will Dot be certificates going to second and for full particulars. effected. third place winners in each event Michigan Bell to meet the "com­ munity of interest'' which ha* grown up between exchanges, including rural sections. In giving Its approval �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE tt, IBM Wflinro THRIFTY I Friday Nite Is Family Nite! MEAL faEVERY Bring The Family .. . Have Fun . . . Win Prizes 10 FREE PRIZES—Treots for the Kiddies This Wwk’s FAMHY NTH FREE TREAT) ROOT BEER and POTATO CHIPS Come Down and Join Your Friends at This Big Party Last Waak'i Lucky Prixt Winner,: Spark every meal with those "little extras'* — those tempting tid­ JOHN BULLING KENNETH MILLER EDITH NEWTON HARRY MILLER MRS. REX FOREMAN DOLORES SCHLEY 29c for you. It's easy — and it's economical — when you do ALL your food buyirig at FOOD CENTER because our every day low prices JIFFY BISCUIT MIX 40oz. pkg. 33c help you do more things and better things with your food budget. Peanut Butter c,mb nu’ 2 £ 59c MERL STREETER RALPH KIDDER bits and delightful delicacies that work such wonderful menu magic Cocoanut Shredded 8 EARNEST SMITH RENE CANCUILLET For instance, the money you save on your regular food needs buys more thrifty-nifty table treats to delight the whole family. KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE 21b. 73c TownHouseCrackers 1lh b°* 29c Prunes, Sunsweet 2 X. 43c Tapioca 19c Tomato Juice 7B5 1 COLD 46°*-23c 3 tail C3HS 3 5c Milk ret or Carnot™ R rc A rR B A T R . READY-TO-EAT MEATS ■ LUNCHES Pineapple, Dol«s|i<ed No 2 — 29c SPICED HAM Hi-C Orangeade 46 BOLOGNA, Home made First Call Ketchup MatchesOhio w 33c 2 31c 39c 6 Dash Dog Food 25c 2 4 ro"‘ 29c Northern Tissue Calumet, Baking Powder Corn Starch, Argo ] lb- c,n 21c 10c 63c ■b. 49c BRAUNSCHWEIGER MACARONI A CHEESE LOAF 59c ,b59c VEAL LOAF Pickle A Pimento ib. 59c POTATO SALAD, Homemade .b 32c BAKED BEANS, Home made .b 32c it. MACARONISALAD Homemade b 29c Pork Loin Roast Rib end Ib. 43c Pork Hocks Mealy Ib. 29c Ib. 47c Chicken Pheasant Juicy, more white meet OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. TENDER LEAF TEA, Black '/Jb.pkg. 61c ■■■ Fresh Picked ggc lender, Ib. 29c «, 89c .41c PRIME BIB ROAST SLICED BACON CHEESE, Wisconsin colby GROUND BEEF, Exira lean ------------- = lk. 49c 57c . . Large Red Ripe . . FOOD CITY 21c Dill Pickles plain or kosher, qt. " 1 w u. 29c RITZ CRACKERS JELLO or ROYAL 3 pt.. 23c Strawberries 25£ CAMPBELLS PORK A BEANS BAKERY TREAT MADE BY MULLER MULLERS BUTTER CAKE 29' and Pkg--------------------------------------------------------------------- ... MULLERS SUNRISE BREAD Loaf.......................................... PORK LIVER Chase A Sanborn Coffee Ib. 77c Salerno Soda Crackers Is. 19c MULLERS BROWN & SERVE ROLLS Pork Spare Ribs Lean Tea and coffc arc the “double-pleasure" summer bever­ age* — satisfying and stimulating when served hot . . . cooling and refreshing os iced drinks with meals and be­ tween meals. And for more all-round pleasure ... for more real rich coffee flavor in every cup and glass — buy your favorite quality brands at FOOD CENTER where |rou’re always sure of getting them at their flavor-fresh Banner Special it. Pork Roast Fresh picnic Ib. 39c DOUBLE the PLEASURE TEA and COFFEE THIS WEEK’S MULLERS DINNER ROLLS Pkg. of 9________________ WATERMELONS CANTALOUPE CUCUMBERS RADISHES Head Lettuce SWEETCORN NEW CABBAGE PASCAL CELERY whel. o* half. Ib. jumbo, 2 for long greon, each 3 bunches for extra large heads, 2 for 5 Mn Ib. largo stalks potatoes ni,;8c:h,°;d'° CEDERGREEN FROZEN FOODS PEAS 25c CORN Whole kernel A,25c DARK SWEET CHERRIES ,k, 37c RASPBERRIES, Red ,k, 39c STRAWBERRIES Sunshine, pkg. 39c FELDPAUSCH :' IO lb. bag 5C 39c 5C 10c 31c 25C 5c 25c 49c RINSO giant 49c Large 25c SURF giant 49c Large 25c LUX FLAKES Large 25c SILVER DUST Large 26c SWAN Ig.Zfor 25c reg. 3 for 23c LUX or LIFEBOUY bath 10c reg. 4 for 29c Food center PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �C c c c c c c c ■ATtWoi svWfat. frrctebAV. n, iw«' *ao> cr,TMt;~r, -t. According to tha January B*hnar. tlie new furniture factory had dis­ NOITHIAST WOOOCAfOJ continued night work, much to th* Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith atrelief of the worker*. The two Masonic lodges of this * city have united, retaining Uw D«Mond In Hastings Monday About 78 were present Tuesday charter number. 82. of th* old on* Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. abd night at the first Ladina' Night of While Mr. and Mrs. Z B. Hoyt Mrs. Will D*Vrl«s were llielr uyi tlie Hastings Lion* club at which aixi wile. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. DeVrlda were at church Sunday night, Vernon Shahan, of Jackson, district thieve* entered their home and »nd family and Sam Mee* of SC. governor, installed tiw officers and stole a gold watch and other ar­ John*. Connie and Carol Carlson spoke on the objective* of IJontam. ticles They evidently expected to Hugh C Johmon w re-lnstallrd Much More Crime anti An Equal Showing of Juvenile find money, but failed. The con­ iu president. Bert Payne os first Delinquency Appeared in 1890, Compared with tent* of dre&sent and bureau* were spending this week with her grand­ vice president. Robert Bartnlk as parents. Mrs Margaret DeVries of scattered about thd room*. Conditions Now second vice president and John In­ Supt. Robert* of the city schools. i-ansmg. called at the Will DeVries gram as third vice president. By M. L. COOK home Bunday afternoon. New directors installed included If there was anything outstand­ £nd elected a county treasurer. and had punished Mbs Elain* Bate* 1* spending this Tlie trial was on F-v Ma'bJe and Fredric J Slocum. ing in this county in the year 1890. came within a duxen ar so rotes of Friday The Jury took 10 minute* ws«* WIUI mr and Mrs. uausn They will serve with Fn-d Andreaon i it was the walloping the Republl- electing their candidate for siier- for deliberation. Their verdict Uortley and daughter, Kathy in and Em*st Fdivn |4M1 „ 1W „«, UK . ___ ___ ... ; catu received at the election In Lansing a Mte* Jo Anna Smith. wag; "No cause for action " Darrell AMrirh wax 'entailed a* November Uiat year The day before Christmas, a Then started the msniputaUon secretary end Robert Hitaon con-r ™ .rrtm .... . „ . of the Greenback movement by fus­ Hickory Comers man asked County masuo to spend her summer vaca­ United in the irranurer* past Ken f M.to Prowrr ta the new tall twister and ^ludln*, ,lhe Republican* of ing with Democrat* in 1880 They Clerk Brice for a marriage license tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W J. McAllister ta Lion tamer. l'hU1COHnty,21T1 O< lost out that year and in 1882. but The blank required the name of the Harold Smith. Quests Sunday al He me home of Mr and Mrs. Harold Al Orinagc. of Woodlnnt. depuT1 nornUure for coun- came back strong in 1884. electing mother of the bride-to-be. But Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Carl rtWrtet rovemor. was among the 1?n,CM ■ntl ln «lvln< »ubstanUai every county officer but prosecu­ couldn't remember, he said. no* re and daughter. Irene of Tow­ Worland Lions present at .the n’*Jorities for their state and na- tor. The Republican* had good meetlng. tlonal ticket*. They seemed to majorities over thl* combination The day following that ceremony. son. Md.. and Miu Roxana Utesre Sheriff Shriner arrested him for of Kalamasoo. Al Klnnev. .«rrnwired by Fred , Mn* “ »“ lhe of Demo- In 1886. and In 1888. That Andreaon. was inducted as a new cr«t* to allow that condition to Mr. and Mrs. Ford Ena and famDid these manipulators ■top marrying his own niece ___ ’ memb»r of the Ha'"n?a I '-m« r’>ih.' continue. But some new leader* when they were beaten in the last might account for his failure to Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Karl kesarat and Kinney’ rec-nt!y arrived here from M'-pesred in the minority party In two. campaigns? Far from it A recall the name of his niece's molh- son. Bruce were Bunday dinner the east and is a salesman for Sen- the 1870'*, who proceeded to make new organisation came on the Thieves broke into the Wall lake a Tlie Ml*»e* Eunice and Pearl forth and Prince Mil habeih He hard sledding for the Republicans, scene, the "Patrons of Indu*try." mid hte wife are mak'nv their h'-rn- .They knew they couldn't do that The Democrat former leaders of cottages of W D. Hayes. Frank Frutn spent Sunday until Monday Ackerson and R, K. Grant, be­ n’ Thnmapple lake for the present.' if the contests continued between Entertainment at the dinner in- the two old parties. So they pro­■ other opportunity, and seised the tween Dec. 22 and Jan. 1. and stole eluded dancing by Bud and Crystal ■ ended to get movement* started Ui1 leadership of the P of I. put up a about 8160 of silver. A 8200 reward Banner. Jan- COATS CROVt Ctnie. thl* county, which they could manlfull county ticket, and persuaded has been offered. pulate into politics and. by fusion। the Democratic county convention Mrs Kittle Sprague of Grand A charivari party went to the with tlie Democrats, help that to endorse their nominees. This party to win by endorsing the candi­■ was done with the implied under­ home of Mr* Wm. Count in Yankee Rapids, has been visiting at Andrea ght, — making. “— Spwruend'a and Charlie Townsend's date* named by the new organisa­ standing that the P of I would Spring*. Saturday night. When Mr* “ sir*. He**le Woodman visited Mrs the usual noises V.",.*.. name no candidates for stale senMi-* Dr lares 8<>ud*r. daughter of tion. hmm* Bragdon last Wednesday, a Mrs Cevil'it Souder, and Mr Eugene I would place at the head of thesel ator or congressman, but would Count'* daughter appeared on the i quietly vole" for the Democratic porch thinking to appease them, Those »ho attended Uie cuurxn Cousins. w>n of Mrs Evo Cousin* Th* one ot the idiots fired his shotgun of Woodland, were married Wedrres- made a lot of trouble far Berry■ nominees for those office*. day. Jun- 14. in Central Methodist -ounty Republican*. William F.. Banner published two letters from Into her face. It had no shot, only The powder family. Mr. and Mr*. Wing, Mrs i Hick* ot Ulis city. He seemed toi P ot I leaders in which that prom- powder and wads. blackened her face, and the wad* th- afternoon by the Her Furrr’t have polities on hte mind al) the■ is* was distinctly made. You see. they didn't want th* Re- wounded her cheek*. If the offi­ Chaw and Mr and Mrs. Herve time, while Republican* wouldI cers can cktch that fool, he ought Woodman. After the basket dinner, Th- bride and rroom left for a forget it between campaign* He• publicans to have an easy time. Banner Paul Buwart, chaplain of the Ionia wedding Irin Upon their return was smooth and plausible. ■ hardI The Republican* in 1890 elected to be punished severely. home they will live at the Courlns’ worker. He had plans and workedI their county clerk by 12 majority of January 8 i eformaUNy, was the speaker. "Over 100 cases of flu In town." farm home In Eiu.t Woodland. The Daily Vacation Bible school them He wn* aided by such men। and their county treasurer by 5 ma­ Buys the Banner of January IS. will begin Monday. June 2ti ana a* Orson Swift of Maple Grove.. Jority. All the other county offl11 William Merrick of Hasting* town- cers were elected by the fusion)*!* 1890: "While scraping for a road­ continue owo weeks. Boys and girl* I ‘hip. John Dawson of Rutland., It should be explained that the way to his sawmill in the First Cara wiy^ Robert Billingsley of Irving,, Patron* of Industry was a secret ward, employees of J L. Wilkin* are invited to attend It professed to be unearthed eight skeletons of In­ pick them up. * Mrs. Kittle Spragut, George Abbey and George Tbm- organization. Donald Tietz. 21. an emtdovee of linson of this city, and many oth­ non-polltldal, so Republican* a* dians. Flint arrowhead* and bead* and Mrs Chas. Townsend called on were found in the graves One of Mrs. Minerva Woodman ana Hu­ the E W Bliss company living be­ ers When the time came for an­ well as Democrat* Joined One of its asserted aim* was to ous. early settler* says that locality bert Barnums on Saturday even­ yond the city limits on E. State other campaign. Republicans would find that "Mr Hicks and hte a*M>- have Ils lodges contract with busl- was an Indian burying ground.' ing. * About 10 from here attended Two deaths of prominent citizens the Hymn Sing* by Bill Hunt of heroifal la«t Frltfxv after receiving elates had been busy for months,, nes* mm. who would agree to sell treatment for a 22 bullet wound, is and had a well organized move­ their good* to P I members at 10 are mentioned In the Banner of Kalamaaoo, last Friday evening. January 15 — John M Nevin*, own ­ now at h< me recnperatlnv ment under way. which had drawn l>er cent profit! A few contract* Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. The bullet, fired b» Bob Becker Into it many Republican*, who। were made here and at Nashville. er and publisher of The Banner Roger Barnum Wbo were married 1 would help them win election* in These merchant* failed, pecause from 1857 to 1868. also postmaster Saturday a iternoon. June 10. Mrs ’ Barry county. ] that margin is not sufficient for the for eight yeais: prominent In civic Barnum was formerly Miss Allene j As I say. W F. Hicks and hte; average retailer Mae Frants, stepdaaghter of Mah.... ' frtrnds wouldn't let Republicans] I thought thl* brief statement Arman, then prosecutor, and a lan Fuller, and Roger Barnum. son Bob fired nt a rnt da-h'ne fr<w. have a monopoly of county office*,would be of interest. The free member of the widely known taw of Mr and Mrs. Ela-ood Barnum ”iecom crib b*Don stepped toward 1 as they easily would. »o long a*, silver movement followed in the firm of Stuart, Knappen and Van They will live on whaJ is known as '• the contest was limited to the Re- i nineties, and the same leadership Arman Doctors are not complaining of tha Walter Barnum farm, north­ publican and Democratic parties. I got control But this county gave One of west of here, a About 20 from Uie First, they put themselves at the I a small majority against Bryan and dull times in Hastings. Mrs Rfwe Hopkins. Mrs Seely Orr DO TO. club enjoyed a trip to the Otha Fisher and Mrs Beyatrum of heed of the Greenback party. When I free silver in 1896 In the last 50 tiiem made 36 call* Saturday. Ban­ Post Cereal factory In Battle Creek Vrrmontvlle. and Ellen Br-yrtrum Republican* became aware of It.' years none of these sideshows have ner. January 22. From the number of young fel­ last Wednesday. * Mrs Pau) Wood­ cf Hastings, attended the wedding, then it was. headed by Democrats, appeared. man and Darlene were al Algonquin Sunday at the Presbytertan church, and ready to make trouble. The’ Now we will get to the other lows arrested in this city and coun­ lake from Friday afternoon to Bun­ of Robert Tinker and Ruth Mary, Greenbackers alone did carry Barry I happening* In Barry county dur- ty during 1890. we would say that day afternoon with the Woodland "Juvenile delinquency" was as big county'on their state ticket in 1878, j Ing the year 1890. Htltner. Girl Scouts and leaders. a problem then as now. Tt>e two ward schools and one room in. the Central building are closed because so many children MILO are absent on account of the flu. Saturday evening. Dick Doyle was endeavoring to break up a targe attendance at church Sun­ fight In his saloon. One of the day fur the Father* Day program. semppere kicked Mr Doyle's left Frank Roush was presented wim leg. breaking it between the knee the plant for being the oklcat father j and ankle. ;A surgeon reduced the present: Dart Herbert for being the fracture and he Is recovering. Ban­ youngest father, and Lyle Francisco Locwy Styling .or being the father with the largest ner. January 29 Wins Acclaim Hanner. February 5 Mis* Minnie percentage ot his family In church 1 Evans of Bellevue, has been em­ wrvlcra here Bunday. The songs. of Homemakers ployed by the school board to sue- “Let the Rest of Uie World Go By and The Lord Is My Shepherd." I for Frigidaire ter was offered a position in the which were sung by Donald Doster J Detroit schools at more than twice and Kenneth Nye, were especially the pay she received here "Hie enjoyed, as was also the group school board released her so she singing of the men and boys, di­ rected by Mrs Alva Rowe a Next could accept the place. Johnson McKelvey of Maple Sunday. June 28. at the church beGrove Center, had trouble with a young man In hl* store, and or­ servtce of InstaUaUon of Bunday dered him to leave He refused to School officers and teachers, to . go. McKelvey then procured a which the public is welcome shotgun, cocked both barrels and The Milo Methodist Vacation ordered the young chap to "git" Bible School will be held al the He "got" tn short order. Next, lie church the week of July 2. directed brought suit against the merchant by Mrs Charles Jacoba of Grand for pointing a gun al him. The Rapids. There will be Bible study, case was tried in Justice Kenas- singing, handiwork and games by lon's court one day this week. TYie trained leaders. All children. 4 to Jury said "not guilty." Banner. and Mrs. Frank Roush. Sr and Ralph Newton wai coming home Mike attended graduation of Mrs. th* other night on the 9:08 west Roush's grandson. Kenneth Jacobs bound train. Hl* home ta not Ur al South High school. Grand Rapid*. from the frgjght depot, but quite a Friday evening. distance from the passenger sta­ Mr and Mrs Robert Newman and tion. He knew Uie traU! slowed Mr and Mrs, Boone of Kalamazoo, down a* It neared the freight of­ called an Mr and Mrs Jack Brad­ fice. He had seen train men gel field. Friday evening * Merle Brad­ off that train at the slower rata, field attended a meeting in Ionia so he decided to save the walk Tuesday afternoon and a soli meet­ home After the train passed Uie ing tn Hastings in the evening. freight house, he Jumped. Not knowing just how to get off such a train, he Jumped. Hl* feet struck WOMEN OF THE MOOME The Women of the Moose wUI the ground. Uien hl* head, and the taller plowed quite a furrow tn the meet al the hall for a potluck birth­ ground. Fortunately he wasn't day suppet. Tueaday, June 27 at 1:20 pm (Please turn to Page I. this Sec ) 75 Attend First Lions Ladies Nite Patrons of Industry and Democrats United in 1890 and Gave Republicans a Good Drubbing in November of That Year PENNEYS oops YOU SAVE for SUMMER! STARTING FRIDAY WYI Souder - Cousins Married June 14 Dim Tietz Released From Hospital Greater VALUE ... Sensational STYLING Lead the MANY NEW Features of the Cotton Slip* WITH EYELET Penney’: RAYON KNIT GOWNS 1.33 Look! 60 Gauge 15 DENIER NYLONS 1.00 1.00 beautiful! Exquisitely shear, near­ White 80 squore cottons They’re flounced with oyolof and run-rerirtant knits cut to fit transparent nylons. Every ribbon trims . .. one of the you so smoothly—trimmed with lace or nylon net at pair first quality ... oil in meat* slip* for summer you the sleeves and shoulders. Cool, summer's newest shadesl They laundor in a jilfy and n—dn't be Ironed. Pink, the smofleif price imag­ inable 32-40. blue, malie, or white. They’ra findil Sizes 32-40. gyn OPPOJTUN] for daytime with your vary barasl shoes. 855-11. feoinntinjuXl FRIGIDAIRE LINE for 50 4 ii <MK '<3 RUBBIRIZ1D BACK! HUGS TNI FLOOR! Chambray DRESSES Cotton LOOP RUGS T.‘a 2.00 Vat Dyed SHIRTS 1.50 1.00 Imagine . . . Sanforized’ 14" x 38* chambrays at fhlt Every Bride wants anywhere in townl Twisted cotton loops , . . thick, so FRIGIDAIRE*^<wo46caz4 No. 1 (tyutftaio* a well-stocked linen closet! C LOW First quality, high quality Try la match this for thrifty price I Slrlpet, plaint . . lipper or button style In soft underfoot... sthchod on sturdy cotton duck wndreuet. tiroet dresses backlog. 81g color array! And washable, of course! ...diet 12-441 Sanforized' cotton summot w,lahl .port le —o, In or out of ere. Main, plaid or novatty patterns. Full cut sizes 2-8. 24’ x 45'________ $2.00 ... and, now, during Penney’s money-eav- ing June White Goods event, m the time to choose that gift she'll cherish for yean to come! Sheets, towels, table linens, blankets, IM CUNT MJ CM. H. M LUU B0MI ttGlOl MOV! OMT »349y OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM ■AST CONVINIINT HfeM* * *184 — LOW DOWN FAYMINT CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY spreads... they're all here! Plan ahead with Boys’ Shorts easy-pay Lay-away... h’s the smart way to For Little Boys shop! A small deposit now pats your eeleo tion aside! Sisas 2 to 8 Men’s Summer Pants For Work or Fishi-.g Colora Blue Brown Just right for the hot �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 22. ISM Um Hastinrs Banner the Ameriean people are opposed, with growing militancy, to increas­ ing their tax load That obviously, is the way the iconreny bloc in the Michigan Leg­ islature felt. And state government, don't forget, b closer to the people in many ways than U the national government And. by and large. It 1$ more responsive to the people's I BIT wiU. because the comparatively high (URKAU frequency of turnover tn Mate ad­ ministrations prevent* the rise of bureaucratic prop.-yranda machine* such a* the ones operating In the federal government, which try to nwinris aprgBTisixo anna. fabricate the impression that the bureaucracy 'know* better what's good for the people, and how much they ean afford, than do the people themselves. EDITORIALS The Michigan legislature did per­ form a unique service and wc hope that the Plain Dealer is right in predicting that the public opinion (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> ground. They took the position that the people of Michigan will not. as nomy with votes of confidence. one of Uicm remarked, "stand for However, ecoaomy is easy to talk more texes until the red ink shows " about but takes fortitude and even The Michigan legislators .who won a little self sacrifice to achiere. their battle for economy accurately Many people who advocate economy sensed, we believe, that among the want it so long as their own special American jx-opie there is a growing interest* are not hit When a government embarks on sentiment in favor of halting the upward spiral of taxation and the a spending spree, everybody pays steady swelling in the coat of gov- by some form of direct or indirect taxation. Likewise, when it come' ernmenl. We believe that the way the to cutting down government co*t> Michigan legUlalive session ended. .and paring expenditure*, everybody etarallv speaking, I. fiscally is >h. the a-mv way the is certain to feel the effect in arene Set Nuptial Date 'Hillis Reesor .Married June 3rd In Grand Rapids tr&ikxu ot many legislatures will Since so many people still regard government "aid" as a free gift1 Mr and Mrs Hoyd Begerow. of Woodbury, announce the approach­ ing marriage of thetr daugirtar. Barbara Kaye O'Neil, io Garold Richard McMillen, at a candle light service in Woodland Zion Lutheran church Friday evening. June 30. st from Santo Ctaus. poUUctohs find I that they can generally get more, votes by increasing expenditures j lhaa in promoting drive* for econotny. The tex-burdened public wants economy but each pressure Before an alter decorated with .. unawbalB. Mt~» Betty IxiuLve Worpel 19 Barry 4-lFers To Attend Club Week at MSC urday evening. June 3 tn the Im­ pense of "the other fellow." ______ manuel________ Lutheran church of Grand Thus a genera) cut in expend!- Rapid*. turej i* likely to arouse universal 1 The, brtdc 1* the d^utinrt-of Mr. .. . ... , , I and Mrs. Otto Worpel. ot 1844 Bail □rotest .. ? _____ _ __ . protest while an inrrea** increase in irnvemgovern­ avenue. .. NR. Grand Rapid*, and ment "grants" < Increase* that mean Nineteen of Barry county's out­ land are ide parent* ot Uie bride- standing 4-H club member* will be an increase in the tax burden among the sonic 1,000 buy* and girls usually gets vociferous support rurined Uie ceremony. from all over Michigan who are to But maybe the Plain Dealer Li attend Club Week at Michigan correct in predicting that the public Doras Prayer and bie** This Blate college Tuesday through Fri­ is now in a mood to supjori legis­ House." Hugo Hall played the tradl- day. lative bodies in reducing government costs. If so. that mood is a healthy her father, cause an ivory aatin one and Is Jong overdue gown designed with a fitted bodice, If this democracy ot ours Is to tong sleeve*, nylon yoke and a Jong train «..■ bnt- — wore -ni ..vi Others who arc to attend include survive, an ot u* win nave to realise sca i toped ..... v .a .... >K.t it i. ih. a.i.. i nylon net with scalloped chantilly Donna Gray. Mary Ellen Schurr, that it is the duty of the people to jace altd a roW t)j orange bkAsums Mary Cook. Janice Sandbrook. Lol-, support their government; not the * on the crown Site cameu a bouquet Fassvtt, Ann Tasker, Betty bens, government to support ihe people ! consisting of lilies'of the valley. Wilma Yeiter, Gary Lydy. Jack tana lilies call* line* and ana white wane rosea. roses. Burchett. Glendale Barnum, Rich-, . Mr*. Herbert Ofunan attended ard Ktomkc. Larry Richardson. Mli her sister as matron uf honor. Btie chael Moore. Harald Janies and Man Hospitalized was gowned in blur immiuhctu* and Victor Osborn, Jr. After Accident bride*, only In junk. Busuti Sciiroeder, cousin ot Uie Arthur H. Ruffner. 20. Route 2. Nashville, was huspltelizd over night after a mishap about 5:30 Sunday afternoon near Maple Grow He sustained cute on the forehead a wrenched shoulder and cute on hl* hands According to the report, he w»» driving on M-79 when he hit locor gravel, losing control of the car and striking a tree Sells Brown Swiss William Keech, a Brawn Swiss dressed as a miniature bride wearing breeder of Hostitiy*. has recently a bouquet slnular to the brides, only wild the bull. Whlsllrcote Brownie * ui yeuow. Prince. 100296 to Vem HawbliU. Stephen Mulder, of Hasting*.' Nashville, nephew of the groom, wu* ring bear- MLw .Harriet Dunham of Three mlnUture . Rivers.*1* spending the week at the .. .... . ... Everett Johnston, of Mt. Pleaaant. home of Mis* Nellie Crouch and ! assisted the bridegroom as best man. Mr*. Bertha Beam. Roy Swam, a paswnger. was tin- - and ^ung the guret* wen- Roger nurtUeckcr, cousin of the bride, and Mr. and Mis. Blakr Allerding and ----------- ------- - — .... ] Jame* Mulder, of Hastings. broUu-r Mr. and Mrs Enin Kruger will la­ in Dcroit Sunday to attend the ball The bride * motiier chose a light game. I blue crepe drvs* with navy and I white accessories and a corsage of Donald Beystrum wa* taken p> blue sheer dress with white acccs- the McLaughlin ikj*jutal, Lansing. Saturday night for an appendec­ । sone* and a corsage uf t ed rotes. tomy. It is expected he will be 1 Immediately following tlie cere- liome again Saturday. I mony, a reception was held in the . church parlors with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Uccker acting it* ma.4er and mistreat of cerenmnlra. | lud&alwrtL ut, 7m& ft Blue News for Motorists Fr. John Dillon . tional section O^er a million dol­ lar* was spent developing-the area but no provision was m*4e for the maintenance of access roads into the park despite Ils attraction of DintlutnA* of visitors annually. Th* National Park aervica. after providing facilities for the recreaUoq at thousand*, turned the park over to tha Paiks division of tlie Conaervatkxi department. Btnce Uien, constant abuse has been heaped on the Barry Rond Oommisslon because of the desperate conditions of the roods Ttie road needs of the area have been described a* "trunkline," witii the road commission having only about >58 a mile to spend In the McNitt system. Repo. Hutchinson and Bauer were given considerable credit for having Uie appropriation included in the budget bill. Summertime!4nJ tlie livin' is easy... No Question About It. All America has discovered that being outdoors is fun! Porch, terrace, patio and back yard are firmly established as the nicest place in the home for family and social gatherings and leisure-time relaxation. It is right - in style — in comfort — to bring extra pleasure to outdoor activities. Its durable construction of sturdy steel, combined with weather-resistant finishes and mil­ dew-proof. shrink-proof fibre and duck make it on out­ standing value for long, long enjoyment at prices you can afford. Hurry Farmers. A»lMlns .bout the room, wrr. .ConimuM tn.m Sue 1. IU 1, Tor Ktnlw.i P*t U.IIm* o.» Ellery. June Stolp. Edrui stolp. vitality to the soil when plowed un­ der. he continued Evelyn Stolp. Ruth Bartuach and He declared Uuu "Amertag «U| France* Benzin After a northern wedding trip the day." The Dean told of the eomcouple are residing in East Lansing metil made by a Uiitins foreign dignitary. Ashed what he thought CAMISOLE HALTER — A fitting sunshiner for separates galore. Sizes 12-18$1,39-51.69 SKIRT — Sfrolgfit onff slim with fly front ending iri action plcat Sizws 24-30.. couldn't answer they took back to the appointment to Hasting*.’ Father Mnteakl informed The iiuwer by letter. They also passed Bonner that be had never bean in out many infocmauve bulletins. A popular spot—but not as pop­ Hastings but that Father Dlllori told him, "You will mv «,il" ular a* It was last year whan 3^00 gathered at Uie Reg Cridler farm west of Middleville—was the Pet Milk waler wagon. Ice cold water from bubbler* waa made available (Continued from Page I, 6ec. I) by the company. The other plan which has been considered is to Improve a. park ac­ cess road running west from Hocnec McKibben's store. iConUnued from Page 1. Bee 1) The Board of Supervisors. It Is Is a district supervisor of the Bell understood, still must release the Telephone company; another airier. *13.000 which Barry must match MIm IxiuUe, 1* a*.vi*tant mana«rr with the state appropriation but of the W. Grand company, Grand sponsors were confident the board Rapid*, and another sister, Mrs. would act favorably on Uie pro­ Anne Bk*om<is a graduate nurse. posal. Father Mo)e*ki*s dad died in Background of the road problem August at 194J. but his mother in in the area include* its develop­ living and "U very happy about ment tn WPA days Into a recrea­ ..$2.98 ■ $3.50 SLACKS — A standby for fun all season long S'zes 12-20 $2.98 CLOVERDALE I>un Anthony ventured tha: noine day the American gramland term program would be on a par with Holland's. Denmark's and Eng­ land's -There they know how tn PEDAL PUSHERS — Sturdy sportsters anywhere anytime. Sues 12-18$1.98 - $2.98 the Maccaber* at her home on Thursday, a p-tluck dinner being LITTLE BOY SHORTS — Cool i Gene Gurdon and arm of Fine lake for summer ploy. Sizes ’2-18. $1.98 adl«d measures-. He said that the Smith form wa* an interesting one, for here the use of grass in a livestock program was proving its value Tlie Smith herd of 33 cows last year averaged 427 pounds of butter­ fat in Guernsey Herd Improvement Register^ testing. Now about to cows of the herd of 70 are being milked During the forrnoan visitor* I ter and Charka Monica tamlhra. * Mr and Mr*. Merle Kahler and ' family of Niles spent Sunday with his jMrente. Mr ..nd Mrs. George Kahler Mr* Kahler n-tunird home I with them for a week * Pfc Arthur Hollon of Camp Curann. Colo. is spending his furlough with hl* Aite ' and the Harold Kelloggs. Bernard 7'otiias of Prairieville and -.dparwiu. Mr. and noon i of Nashville Lt spending several । weeks hen- with hi* daughter and hudMUid. Mr and Mrs Arthur Lath­ rap * Our local girls' softball tram demonwtraUon* of seeding ’the demonstration* included the effect of applying fertiliser* and trace flemrnl* to aUalfa-brome meadows; the killing effect of Sep­ tember grazing on aifalfn-brome pasture*, the increase In yields re­ sulting from planting adapted, northern-grown alfalfa seed; use of Ladlno clover as pasture; Use of Reed* Canary gnus for pasture on swamp land; value of tree planting Uuac O*»t<»>d Of FbwIcrvUJe are on tn rrrwlon control, and correct meth­ a trip to California. They will visit ods <*f ... .planting — alfalfa. Jem ONrootfs brother. John at Popular was the special MBC Heneu Calif , and cousin* m Los booth set up on the ground* staffed Angele* * Mr. and Mr* Bernard by expert* in nearly all agricultural Oliver have returned from i« trip fields The expert* answered many to Newberry' and Duluth. Minn. । individual questions, and those they ning over the Deltrai girl* * MU* Aire Iwubaugh. who has b<vii in California for five years and plans tn make her home in Grand Rapid*... »!»mt Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mr* Otis Boulter ♦ Mr. and i Mrs. Arthur Lathrop sjien’ Sunday j in Charlotte with her brother and family. Mr and Mr* Floyd Fmam-H. I i I I I • 1 , If you like outdoor furniture that is all fun and no work - this is for you! You won't have to haul it to shelter on account of dampness - because it's made for outdoors. There's wonderful comfort in theSe chairs, and the way the tables hold an umbrella over your iced drinks is nice, too. Come in today, and see for yourself how far your budget will stretch in terms of comfort and long, long usefulness. Sei of 4 folding chain $14.95 Tables $8.95 up J FUN -LOVING CASUAL FOR MIN and YOUNG MIN ‘"'SWIMSUITS SATIN LASTIX . . NYLON . . $m98 RAYON KNITS. Sites 32-46O up Dau for Inuirr t’-nid tla t>r oul-of-doori $7.95 Shift from high gear to easy "idling** in sman Randtraft casuals. You’ll go for their all-over flexible comfort . Ttmlorb Mattings only $29.95 only $19.95 soft, pliable sturdy sole and leather heel . . you're in for extra ease and lasting wear. You Buy . . . You’ll Find Them Here! Phone 2504 Most comfortable and relaxSorfJpl«tic°coterT’.S",OnS' leather upper. Goodyear welt construction, Look for Famous •Trad^•-Name■ Labels on the Things 124 I. Stats St. In colorful plastic covers. Ideol for porch, lawn or cottage. STOPE IROTK-lURNITiURS HASTINGS ■Jno sunm onnnrei > PHONE 19 9 6 �page THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 1IM ffiw£ Exciting WeekinMX With the wedding on Saturday W. K. Clark formerly of Toronto. W. D. Hayes & Son Now owned and operated by Einar A. Frandsen C.L.U. Hastings City Bonk Bldg. Phone 2439 Hours 9 to 5 including the noon hour Injured in _ M-79 Accident Hastings Moose Delegates Attend Pair Brower. 34, of Lansing, were slightly I Member* of the Cub Scout Pack' injured In an auto accident which sponsored by the First Methodist occurred June It on M-78 near the Georg* Williams, governor of the church, and their parents, are to ■ Allerding oil Mallon east of here h>„ > -windup- picnic lUiunl.y Ac„Min, u> Uw report o! Ota Hasting* Mooac Lodge No. <38. and Marvin llialer. junior past governor, Kellogg and Floyd Wood were Sat­ were delegates to ’.he Michigan urday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Moom convention neld in Detroit , Orowe Pointe Woode. June 18, 17 and II. He received brulsos .and lacera­ White In Detroit the delegates attion* and his wife a black eye. tendad the Detroit - Boston gvuuc From Uie 88t> 1U presented to the • Damage to Uie car was figured at Saturday st which 5.000 .vatz. were pack by World War II veteran* who »»». BrOwer had driven away alter raised money altar the war with'the one-car mishap, _______ a________ attcixi the Tinker-L’wtawr wedding plans for a memorial building. a| new flag has been purchased by the. • Plymouth ru aUo contribution, n/adc by Georg* Myers and Marshall Furrow for the spona During- Bunday * eonranUcu iu. son ot the post-war dance®, "put 1 |E]|r|f*fl I iipeJ-v' slons delegates heard a report on the pack on !U feet, financially." , UtiritU I UuMId MooM-heart from ttecrelary Eubanks, f Committal services for Mrs. Helen who told of Uie dedication of the Shannon flew to Canton. Ohio on M. Andnu, 03. were held at Riverside House of Ood to be held August 20. business TUeoctay. cemetery on Tuesday afternoon, the There are 40 children from Michigan Out of town guest* attending the funeral being held at Grand Rapid* at the "child city." Lane-Johnson wedding were Mi , . - I at 2:00 pm. Tuesday. and Mrs. Thus. MlchetU. of Calu- Ill* a Girt Michigan Day at Mooseheart U to i Mr*. Andrus, widow of Enoch be held July 16. A caravan from Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Price. Andras, a former well known Has- Hastings is to aake the trip to visit Danville. TH.; Mr*. John B Gherna. Kathryn Louise, Jun* 8; Mr. and 1 tings resident, had been a resident Iron Mountain; ivw o aS the X Rev. 7m and Mrs I**"' *""" cruimm>m. » < Hu-Jo! th. M J Cluk Uemorul mm­ the establUiiment. Harold SJocum is cluumui of Uie committee mak­ ol Uoooood; Ur .nd Mr. rr.n. J"*!!, J* KSHa’oS. S OreM MpJU ft* 33 jr,r». .here ing arrangement* foe Uie trip. Johnson. Joyce and David. Mr. and i' 4 1Uroh’ n-0 ahe died Monday after on lllnes* of Mr. John Johnaon, Mr* Henry " tT*”’ m0“lh* ,011°*Ula a h,P rr*c’ DEBORAH CIRCLE 8.nrhrr. Mr .nd Mr. Arthur doh..’ . "1. *1’ <“"■ Sanchcr. Mr and Mrs. Arthur John-1 F ' -. ------The Deborah, circle will have a son. Mr. and Mrs Henry Fricke. „ *^',;“***•• She was born in Clinton and potluck dinner al Tyden Park Wed­ Mrs. Lillian Frakas and Betty. Mr 1 I 1 J ».u Uu<h‘ ,n b*’(ore «olr* nesday noon. June 28. All members are requested to be present. Guests Mr* Lloyd Chapman, Bob and < cy^riwia Jean June 13- Mr and i * are welcome Thlit will be the last fanl,n.K.y. Mr. Wm M„ ^,|1„ R , Mlddk.. G»Arr LimUUN GlILU meeting of the year In case of rain Ann Mr LhmT । *«te. Linda Sue. June 13. Mr and' The Grace Lutheran Guild meets the meeting will be held at the Zd Mij In,. «*rtee Oaaklll. R 4. Haatlngxl June 28 at 7:3® pm at the home of home of Mr* Russell Kantner. 1002 .11 Pf Ar’' K’,ren ®*™t*,th. June 14; Mr. and Mrs James O'Connor. East mate Rd. 8. Hanover. | Miss Juanita Arnold of Battle i « .if i Barton. Lake Odessa., Creek, as maid of honor, wore a ! pale green taffeta gown. Tlie Misses tls. of Holland. Miss Jean OolUn- o^l Chrtrtlne June 14 Mr and . Betty Ann Cote and Norma Hollister 1 were bridesmaids in lavender and Khjhn. r. i. Odessa. | light Tilue. respectively. The dresses Orand Rapids Robert Wratjohn. Junr ,8 I were made alike with fitted bodice. Midland. MU. EthelI A. CUrk and _______ full skirts and wide rounded neck­ Mr*. W A. Clark, of Tbronto. Canaline accented with a raffle. They da; W. Kenneth Clark, of Buenos | r*, b I wore matching net mitt* and head- Aire*. South America; Mr. and Mrs I Mr Bnd Itoro|d y^ker. Del­ lon* WanW Jo*Ui. June 6; Mr. and j bands and carried colonial bouquets E ?' h?ne‘ »ontIa<L^fr tV*1 । of roses, carnations and sweetpeas. D Lutkus. Haiel Park; Mr. and Mr*Richard Kannes. R 5 Ha.I Janet Cappon and Louise Banders. Mrs Jahn Lane *nd son. Pontiac. UnSs. Roger Albert, June 8; Mr and 1 sisters of the bride and groom, were Mr* Frank MIUer Saranac; F. E , Mr* Albert Crattoncten. R 4. Hasflower girls Their floor length Lane, formerly of Saranac; Vern u^s. twin boy. Paul Silas June I dresses of taffeta were fashioned as Norris uf Grand Rapid*, and Don­ . those of the bridesmaids. Janet wore ald Christianson of Wayland. Dowling. Terry Dale. June 8. Mr Harold Puller, the son of Mr. and and Mrs William Kauffman. R. 1. carried colonial bouquets of roses Freeport, Ronald Harry. June 15. and carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allerding. 736 I Owen Thomas served as the lege. Going from here for the I g. south. Ivan David. June 17; Mr I groom's best man and Richard Clark commencement on Monday. June 12 and Mrs. Claude Norton. R 2 Haswere Mrs. Garle Fuller, Lawrence Ung*. Claude Henry. June 18. ‘ A reception wa. held tn the church Fuller, Mrs. L. R. Mattson and . ........... g_______ for Mary Ann McEwan. Tomorrow night the groom's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ecktlnaw. are giving the rehearsal dinner at Miss Betty Lou Caption, daughter the Hotel Hastings and Saturday of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Miller, Mrs. Robert O. Collins df Glen of . 131 N Washington street, and Ellyn. TIL. will entertain the bridal Gerald William Sander*, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Sander*. Route 1. At 4:80 that afternoon her mar­ Hastings, were united in marriage riage to Jack Echtinaw will take at the Presbyterian church, Satur­ place at the Presbyterian church day afternoon. June 17. at 3 o'clock. with the recaption following at the The Rev. Leanon Sharpe performed Country Club. the double ring ceremony before 150 guests Baskets of pink glads, peonies and MUs Marvel Bryans, the daugh­ palms were used about the altar. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryans, who Is to exchange nuptial vows Sat­ urday. June 34th. has been honored and "I Love You Truly." and during al three showers during the last the marriage sendee she sang "Th? Lords Prayer " Mrs. Ba&seU accom­ month. The first, a miscellaneous shower. panied Miss Cooper at Uie organ and played the traditional wedding march parents with 14 guest. prrant The bride, given in marriage by The Misses Mary Pennock and her step-father, wore a Victorian Marvel Marshall entertained the styled gown of white saUn and Lace. bride-elrct at a kitchen shower June 8th at the home of MU. Pennock. with a lace yoke and long sleeves tapering to point* over Uve wrists. Thirteen guests were present. Mias Use Bachman entertained; The yoke was enhanced with tiny ' satin covered bottom down the back and a shell design ot seed pearl* miscellaneous shower at the John! Joining the bodice. The full satin Blaser home near Freeport on June skirt fell in soft fold* over side 15th. bustles, ending in a circular train. Her fingertip veil fell from a seed I pearl tiara and she carried an arm i bouquet of white roses and calla llllM. Her only Jewelry was a double General Insurance Agency j strand of pearls, a gift from the Honor Bride-Elect Cub Scouts Plan Saturday Picnic, Buy . New Flag J Double Ring Riles PERSONALS Unite Betty Cappon, And Gerald Sanders mi Detroit Conclave having attended the Mrs. Helen Andrus J Pennock Hospital Only 3 More Days! SALE o/HOSE FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY JUNE 23, 24, 25 3 Big Days! TRUCK-LOAD" SALE ICE CREAM ft 69 winiuni; i in? orrvujg laoir was centered wllh a 4-tlered wedding I cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. A ring of varigated | sweetpeas encircled the cake. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson - of. Clarksville were master* of cere| monies and Mu* Jane Mullen cut । the cake. Misses Eunice and Shirley Sanders, sitters ot Uie groom and j Mrs Beverly Lambka. tervad. ; For her daughter's wedding. Mr* ' Miller chose a beige crepe dress with green and white accessories. Mrs Sanden wore a Navy blue and . w hlte print with navy and white : accessories. Their corsages were pink ! roses and while carnations left on a trip through Northern Michigan, site wa* wearing a Kelly green suit with cocoa brown and white accessories and a white cor­ sage from her arm bouquet. Out of town guests were from Bat­ tle Creek. Lansing. Cloverdale. Traverse City. Albion, Clarksville. Muskegon. Carson City, Ann Arbor. Williamston. Mansfield. Ohio and College Place. Washington. Following the wedding reheanal Friday evening u lutKlvcon was served nt the hnme of the bride's parents Centering Uie serving table were twin heart shaped cakra with the names Betty on one anti Gerald on the other. Bouquets of American Beauty rose* were used throughout the rooms. Present besides tlie honored couple +ttE£ ft-snreft ?Ms»i*esttftY 1:30 Wednesday morning at Pennock , hospital to Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Miller. 538 E Clinton. Both mother IRVING Mr and Mrs. Maurice Hammond, entertained his parents for Sundays dinner a Bobby Hula is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis I Martin of Woodland this week, a Mrs. Car) Hula and Mrs Ben Nagel attended a bridal shower in honor i ot Katherine Hula. Friday evening a Leon Maiiison visited hi* daugh­ ter in Grand Rapids over the weekkins and Belay returned to Big Rapids after spending a week with HODGES JEWELRY fPersonalized I Proportions , presents with pride wee* ot June II , ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nagel and j11 grandson of Byron Center, called on ■ Mrs. James Nagel last Thursday\ evening, a Sunday dinner guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hammond < were RumHI Hammond and Mr ; and Mrs. Murle Hammond and daughter, a Sunday visitor* of Mr । and Mr*. Leon Mallbon were Mr. ’ and Mr* Vera Meyers and family and Mr. and Mr* Bam Reneau and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Beebe: and son were Saturday callers. Mr*. Jessie Bush of BatUe Creek. BULOVA lat'IFurU U^UuiAul i.-ull WATCHES 21 JtWTlS Regular 1.50 NOW S1.19 15 Drnirr husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Mc­ Cann. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank Travis and family have Uie sympathy of this vicinity in the death of Chair ton. Roy. * Mr. and Mrs Ben Nagel and Bobby Jim attended the funeral of Mrs. Melinda Lite of Sunfield Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Nick Steenwyk. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and ton and Marjorie Ry­ man of Grand Rapids, were Sunday Regular 1.35 NOW S1J9 51 Gauge . . 30 Denier Juanita Arnold and Roger Cowley, of Battle Creek. Bettyann Cole. Norma HolUter, J Un Burns, Bob Brogan. Doris Rteer. of Ann Arbor; Dick Clark. Myrtle Calvin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lambka. Jane Mullen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bandera Eunice. Shirley and Louise. Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cascadden Clarence Miller, and Janet Cappon were Sunday night supper guests of Mr and Mrs Lou Cascadden * Mi. and Mrs. Dick Tompkins and Betsy field. Ohio, came Saturday for a are visiting Mr. and Mr*. John Per­ visit with lib parent*. Mr. and Mrs. ry. * Miss Shirley Hummel U vlMting in Big Rapid* * The Birthday day were Mr arid .Mrs. Maurice club will meet June 31 at the home Sutton of Grand Rapid*. of Mrs. Ben Nagel. All First Quality Hotr GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE beautiful nylon stocking. PACKAGE kJALE <•0 Gunge HALF-GALLON 15 Denier Bux of 3 Krg. 5.85 per box A big truck-load of our regular high-test vanilla. It’s our biggest sale this year! Come early! 45 Gauge 30 Denier Hrg. 4.35 per Ixjx SEND THEM TO US Proper Dry Cleaning! MILLER’S DAIRY FARMS STORE HASTINGS ’3 llux of 3 You'll be thrillsd with Our Ilnar "siyla control" daoninf and tha way your C.B. HODGES "Dtp*n4oble Jeweler" In Hastings It’s nicait things stay hash longer with our QUALITY DRY CLEANING! BARRY CLEANERS North JeHasson at Stats Phono 2140 Use Our Layaway fata lufesy te‘< kui in mhimm ten -1im �THE HASTINGS FANNER. THURSDAY, 7UN1 23, 1»M FA(?t Stt Miss Zuttermeister, Richard Foster Married Saturday (Peonies, Palms Form Setting for Double Ring Service (Melva N. Clagett Plans August Nuptials Western Graduates On Honeymoon After .convent ion, u Sunday Nuptials 7. £ DR. PAUL C. CLEVELAND Chiropractor Mr and Mrs William Clagett. nl guest of her roommate, Sally Baehr*. Hasllngs. announce tire engagement ■ in In Wallingford. WoJIlrwfnrd Conn rv-mn , arrived arrR*4 home bnmn . of their daugiuw. Melva N., to on Tuesday. While there her maid William E Whitney, son of Mr and of honor and the four bridesmaids _ Mr». G. D. Whitney, of Gun lake, umiiuwj Legion halt several of the Junior Announce* the opening of hie office in IIu*tingH At 2 o'clock on Saturday after- Tire wedding will take place In early MIm Merllyn Zuttermeister. gave a tea and a shower in her Emmanuel Episcopal church was members a Mixing jnoon. June 17. at the First Metho- August. daughter of Mr. and Mm. Arthur h°nor. lhe setting on Sunday at 2 o'clock O(h_ honor w„e Mrs In addition to Sally, her brides- dm church. MIm Katherine Ruth -------------•;-------------, Zuttermeister of 504 8 Washington, Um ’ towena Lee. president ot Lhe Fourth • • and Richard Lee Foster, ion of Mr maids win be Mary Locke Davis, of Shellenbarger. daughter of Mr and 11 niw-k^ wtteh1^ d Rob*rl district, and her s<-cretary. Mrs and Mrs LeRoy Foster of 5D8 S Peoria Height*. III. and Ghita Mrs. North Shellenbarger. Route 1. MAfinriP ( FlPP^PnifTn EMwurd Fitch . >csaJc Dragl„ bo,,, of awards. Gagltareo. of 3an Paulo. Brazil, and Hastings, exchanged marriage vows 1 IUIJUI IU VIIOQJUIIIUII Park, were united in marriage Sal­ The bride Is he daughter of Dr. berg They were dinner gurata of Office Hour* — . urday afternoon. June 17, at 5 maid of honor. Mary McKinley, of with Ervin Glen McLauchlan. Jr.. and Mrs George Lockwood and t^e Mrs Ada Bogart, local president, Buffalo. N. V. ' •'Oti of Mr. and Mra. Ervin Glen o'clock In a double ring ceremony groom is the son of Mrs. LUv Fitch, preceding tiir meeting. Num, ww. Mm [uml of honor M irltW 3??U’ 81 ■ nf R«lzklt Wl« • krt.l . at the Praabytertan church, with 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, ,nd WvonV nank ntCh’ nf °f ,• Two new mcmovra members were uuv.u.-uenrolled-X, — l«u nrw wc.c a kllMim Uiowrr pluumd br Um 'I**** 11 .' J 1 *. Rrv fmon Muuiln, the Rev. Lesson Sharpe officiating inree Kncrs both Gold Star Mothers— making Friday read the double ring service in Uie The altar was decorated with ,uU In hrr .MrmlW. BlaoMM,,,, presence of 100 guests. White peonies nnd mock orange three over the Unit quota. 10 A.M. to 12 Noon — Thursday und Saturday bouquets of white gladiolus, snap­ Houre at Connecticut college. 771 ~ ? nd U, ‘ 1 to the Department con.... __ _ U„. Miss Marjorie Anna Cheereman. Preceding the service .».» Mis* M Julldragons and white phlox with ferns. • ------------ •------------I 'tn,,on 1,1 Ur"nd ^P^S August anne Cooper sang “Because" and daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harvey on elthre sl^nf^he 7 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. — Wednesday and Friday j 24>27 Bre UnU p^dent. Mra. I “At Dawning.'' Richard Brunch ac- Clrerreman. of Route 2. Nashville, qn either side of the sanctuary. i^ .companing on Uie organ. He also repeated her nuptial vnw» to Merle The Rev. Don M. Gury rend the Bogart, and Mrs. Leona Haney, first und by appointment. Phone 4-1021 Mrs Reid Hassett played the’ .Play played the traditional wedding ° Dunn, of MarahaU. Saturday eve- service before 200 gue«* and Mrs.'vice president. •“•“‘ft, ning tn a double ring ceremony rend Don. Young, tbr UnU's selection .u*a_ of _» white —w...x peonies ------- ... and at 8 pm by the Rev. "KSEXTOM-omm-r. JUIIIUJ VUIUIIIUII HUM Basket* ' Ji ” E. H. Rhoades, to *ltmd l,le Wolverine Girls' State. riage by her father, wore a white ■,I A AL /*L I P°Ued palms flanking a white arch o(, cJla^n- **\ the presence of 60 with the hridT 'wJ^ * wenl 10 Arbor on Tuesday, the linen suit, white half hat fashioned . n Ann Arnnri hanp »u> ™*k b«. ^to program opening with lunchWinnie Dunr and the late R - Bceutire of white violets and carried a bou-; Ill rAIIII rrtl L/UI L/llUjJd i.soms made a lovely retting for th* ' I Love Thee and The Oiat dBy and ulll clns< wt,h quet of white roses, stephcnotls and The chapel of the Women's League marriage rites Mr. Shellenbarger sixmcer Dunn, of Dowling. «.!» «. .Mm in h-ncheon Tueeday noon. June 27.1 antlthirum in Ann Abor was the seme of the gave his daughter in marriage. White net over nylon fashioned year when The bride was attired in' white J** «own *orn. by lhe brU,c' Thf‘ by her father, wore white matin.« Auxiliary Mrs Robert Carlson < Doris Lock­ wedding of Carolyn Glynn Green. Auxiliary later later In In.. the the yewr when wood', as matron of honor, wore an the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John nylon marquisette, with a fltt«db‘*,lcc uas lovely with a d~-p yoke Offtandy over ice blue satin. The jregular meeUngs are resumed. bodice fastened with tiny silk but- **1 "ff bv a bl** fold whi-h deep- fitted bodice fartened in front with) ' aqua suit with white accessories and H Green, ot Mt Cltmens. and Altn I* Jamrs Edward Coleman, the son oftons at the buek and ionr-tnprml TlMSLaytr each shoulder. The full tiny buttons complemented the full .. The bride's mother chose a tissue Mr. and Mm. Earl Coleman, on sleeves trimmed with the small but- *klrt *'x'1 *,y|fd with a double rof- houn skirt Her finger lip veil of INCH . . 2 LAYER ----------..... 15. ......................... to|ls Bnnds Ucp drcora(<M |h(. Hr al tire hipline Her illwton veil imixcted English net enclnjed a 11___ , June al 4 o'clock. aqua crepe dress with white acces­ Thuraday. d»*P point at the back nnd Juliet cap outlined in reed pearls, i sories. Her corsage was of Lester Tlie Rev Leason Sharpe solem­ full skirt which ended with a long ,HI ln ,ntT 8** cureied a She carried a white Bible mounted Huber roses. nized the rites before 50 guests ' train Her hip-length veil <(f nylon *as with an orchid from which fell a 1 ,T J .7 y , « ... Illusion net. edged with Alencon «">««»• bouquet of white rreea and The mother of the groom wore a bovourt or atphanou, .nd' T"‘ 'H'”? Carolyn, who was given in mar- ; lace. f<-U from from a"wh7te a white 7iara tiara trimmed trimm-d Pink P‘nk snandragons. snaudragons and and in In the the cencendusty rase linen dress with white acWT pre-nupu^ rlage by her, father, wore a colonial wl)h prarLs White rore bu-'s ,cr waA *’cr d-taehablr going-awav »<ln ribbon. In kn-r. bnou style gown of white raddi-or^andy I ,nd h(t wrrp tlM£ ln corsage of dainty pink nares and Th. brd.1 Mr, Robnl J”"’ r,m’,J?TI3n,P’SSfw."S . pink carnations. with nano* band of pique on, the col„nU| ’^nUrt th? white »nuparagonWith Orange hb, UM mauon or 7.“ N ^Mon M? n.n ballerina hlit* nrr ™«oniai anower Bouquet, tne Robert H. Carlson aMUted the full length skirt. A Juliet izzL .. * 1 c Th* f.th*r nf the •---* ------------fuI Ji.U rlbtvonA being tied in lover s knots The father of the bride escorted honor; Mrs Ted Broadwell, of De- ' Coconut Icing groom as best man and James cap held her shoulder length veil vJt of n, ;। MU< Bryalu mgW of her to the improvised nltar In the ' troll, and MI m Martha Wedel, the । Opening of the shower gifts treatI Burns and Robert Foster, brother of illusion net and she carried while . <f. wore a yellow taffeta gown living rouin of the Cheewman home.; bridesmaids. wore Identical bouffant1 ed a lot of merriment, espcially the the groom, were ushers. orctuds and rtephanoti. I w W1UI . „ ri yoke WIUI „a where palms. ferns and white frocks each in a shade of pink taf- I 1 styled with a net with A reception was held in the Maid of honor, Joanne Paton, of bertha effect across the shoulders. P«*nl» made an ideal setting for feta, their capelet collars falling in ,“mystery" package Pink and white 1 ALMOND FILLED RING church parlors following the cere­ Toledo. Ohio, was gowned in blue H(>r coIont.i bouquet ot yellow car­ garden flowers were used an room . the lighted taper' I cowl fashion over the shoulders mony with about 100 guests present nly ,.,*r 7.'.‘dnwurni "!!l.wa' h"rnonor .r.°.u:l »u Thfaismatron < honor was dis- decorations and dainty refreshment* organdy trimmed with rows of nations was tied with green ribbon . Hcr..? ..... ' ^ti The all white four-tiered wedding narrow lace The yellow rosebuds and her shoulder veil and mitts Mn- MbA Cheereman Her j tirarulshed by her pleated half hat cake, topped with a wedding bell and daislre in her bridesmaid's bou-• matched ........ ....................................... ............... J UdSSSl. M the flowers In color. ‘"“rn f«’—• ------- --------------- --------was served by Miss Margaret Brit­ quet were, repeated in Uie flower.' BMdr.rn.ld. wm- Mu. ■ '«« ’"7 ""I •«'" ‘u>„. „( th, brtdr.rn.ld. .rr. nl ?„ a«Yur2.1rvrn ru^5 i: .Jd With Butterscotch Icing <*-•-<— - J■om ­ . Mrten. assisted by Mrs Robert Hol­ band in her hair .-min.,,,,,,,. . k.iirr u, mr arwiii. Al1'’ . A Complete Line of Bread, Rolls and Cakes. lister, and Miss Julia Smith served hi* brother. John Gloria Brockwav and Mta* Evelyn "na Xc,1ow snapdragons. The groom asked hi| The grooms' brother. James Fitch, the punch. Coleman, to be best man and Jerry Janies, their taffeta gowns being drRusrell Stanton, of Dowling, a of Three Rivera, was his best man. n Baked Fresh Daily. 1 1 I • i For her traveling ensemble, the Green, of Mt. Clemens, a brother of signed similarly to Miss Brvunv'. of u,r bride, served a* best TTir briar's brother, John Lockwood. KCCQll bride wore her white wedding suit lhe bride and William Duerr, of and their mitt* and net hraddress man Arthur Doyle. »f Beloit. WLs ; David “ - • The reminiscing at- — Mrs Keith and her bouquet as a pinned-on Ann Arbor, seated the guest*. > matched the gown* In color. _ fy*'*’. , ,,1P ceremony K*Rh Carley and Owen Wright, ot Kala- Chase's Tea Saturday brought buck corsage. Before the wedding, Mr and Mrs I Each carried a colonial bru. StricklandI nf Dowling, played "Oh mazco. rented the gurets. a<—'n Hi nf funny and long for­ The newlyweds left on a motor Earl Coleman entertained members quet. Mis* McLauchlan’s of orchid ‘"'k nnt! 1 Lovp Y.olf A reception followed at the Parish gotten incidents. trip through the east and upon their of lhe bridal party and relatives carnations with blue ribbon. Miss '12 ”>e violin, accompanied The guekt of honor was her cousin. return will make their home in the numbering 15 at the rehearsal Brockwav'* blue flowers tied with by Mrs Royd Fisher, of Richland, Mrs Sam Clnquemanl 'Kate Heath' w„h Mr ’.nd j Terrace apartments in Ann Arbor, luncheon in the Womens League. • orchid rtboon. and Miss James had -,,_A A mrrpm.n ...... ...r who lived here many years ago. where they will both attend th* Formerly Bos Bakery After the ceremony, the reception creen flowers tied with yellow rib- •’’rv Howard Ch-raeman serving as Mrs Clnquemanl came for the uuin. ,.i rrmmonuw ■ »" 8 J 1 summer session at the University followed in the Hussev room at the bon. ' masters of reremonte' AU. r ih. irkdlUonal cwUlv „[ I'u*-'’ C<»k «nU SMI, Ooodirmr. weekend and, while here went Into of Michigan. PHONE 2428 League where Mra Nathan Gray. Robert Branch served as grooms. "."— “'"Vi;112 S. JEFFERSON __ . ...-----------. .. also Helen Frandren. Mary Jane Grand Rapids for two of her paint-1 Guests were present .from Has­ of Mt Clemens.___ »rxl_ _____ Mrs John Cole- IIWI man uou and the u-h-r« were were iuiviiioiiu Raymond 1™. J"' r............ .. _ ____________ _ _ ____ me usii-r.' ' . ’ J f_______ ............ Ings. Penitence and Bittersweet dis; _ ______ coni, Andros. Janet Herrick and Nancy u_j at ... . .table, .... ... and o,-*...-. tings. Jackson. Grand Haven. Battle ___ man____ presided the coffee Branch. r-k..,. Don SB.-V McVay Robert Gordon Buxton, of Banfield, e ‘ ’ C°m' p loved at the Michigan Artists show plctad M serving .. . « When the newlv-wrei couole left *v,ne the guests___________ ' Creek. Ann Arbor, Lansing. Lake The bride Is a graduate of tlie 1 When Mary left on her wedding at the Art Museum Odessa. Grand Rapid1- Augusta. on a motnr trip through Northern? hpr daughter ! wedding Mrs With her mother. Mrs. Georgia high school. Class of '49., ’Hp to Kentucky and through the Greenville. Owosso. Rives Junction Michigan the bride chore an Adele SheUenbargiT wore a black crop.-; Hastitres n . th? - ~ pas; yrar"hhas ' beer, cannevv-S'" I! Smokey Mountain*, rhe was wearing Gilson, who had been here for a । and S.mw™. model |„ . ot E«l, b K and Kentucky. I- ed with the advertising department i “ »*4rro ensemble of aqua and black American glass pufple and wore Mrs. McLaucl.^n. mother of of the Hastings Mfg. company. she returned to Detroit on Munday jwi'h black acc«r«nrlre Mrs Floyd Armour entertained Wack accersnrics Wore a beige crepe dress' The bridegroom is employed nt I At‘w June 25 the bride nnd groom the Soma Four with d«x*ert-bndgc Tho will be u home tor w.r • T.ll.m.n n-r. rorwi.e the Clark Tractor company in Battle1 "’,I* home at 123 Sterling in last Wednesday afternoon Mrs nmirnrr .1 SI, t UnIrenU,. Ann "">;«» P™nln. .nd m« k or, Creek. FVillowing- a honevmoon in Plainwell where both are treulilng. George Chenoweth received high Art..: Mtn- join, u, D™rb«n •"•Jb|““m- drron.ud lb. rhumb , Canada and Niagara Full* th • young , Bob w ill -also coach. wnnu. Mur Jun. as. Um sroom will »,lw’ ““ "W»n Mr *" and Mrs Robert traveling. l» rmplorml .< Um Tord Mourn rum- ।■ the wedding. Mr a.M ”. ? “b"': couule will take up their residence:------------ •-------------Her houre guest. Mrs P. R. OvcrStowell acting as master and mis­; on his farm out of Marr.hall. pany in the finance department. For traveling, the bride wore a i street, wn* the inspiration for the tress of Ceremonies Assisting at the. Preceding the wedding rehearaal ' night at Mrs reception were Mrs J. W Hewittt gray suit with white Mce*y>ries. 'J supper 'fnr io Monday ot Kenneth Uuw und Marcia John­ . Guests at the wedding included R G Pinnies. On Tuesday Mm. . .......... . and Juna Martin, with Mrs Gorson on Saturday evening. 30 guests . . relatives nnd friends from Kalama­ Finnic entertained the wive* of dm Children V, of TO,. Mr TO and TOIO Mra M. J. Henry don .......... Norris, of the -----bride preWklWkMC,, . sister ..................... ... Where It’s A Pleasure to Serve You 130 W. State St. Smlth are holding open house for f'"”" ” the punch bowl. Mrs Don, too. HastliiK*. Richland. Battle members of the Barry’ County Medi­ Hotel Hastings by Mr. and Mrs Smith Uieir parents in honor of their 37th ' ”“>'wood and Marjorie. Creek. Nashville. Grand Rapids. cal xtlety for an evening of bridge. Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon, Thru Thursday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m Fri. and Sat. wedding anniversary Sundav from “tough and Roretta Haywood served. Woodland. Marshall and Burlington. Mrs Ovcrwreet and her daughter. Alice, left Wednesday for their home brides table which Mrs Ethel Hess Lt visiting her 2 to 4 pm. The reception will be Cenlfr’!'« Mr anti Mrs John Rose spent the in Louisville, Ky. d yt.,h 8 Ij>cp c,f,th- was lhc sister. Mrs Claud Mead. of Freeport at their home at 926 S Mwitgomery. Mr. --------and Mrs. Wilburn three tiered wedding cake and at weekend'erPh ,----------------- • — - either .vide were double candelabra “l«ers, of Buttle Creek, READ BANNER WANTS ADS (with lighted white cathedral enn- Room 7.. Hendershott Bldg. And Merle Dunn Married Saturday —- Carolyn Green an(J James Coleman Wed ~ Special! Week-End MfS. AtiCC KobettS Honored dl Harty .THursdoV Evening 1 GOLD CAKE 57/ COFFEE CAKE 40c Incidents 2>alek Sake Shop BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS the C. Thomas store Honor Anniversary YOUR MAIN STREET STORE WITH THE FRIENDLY WELCOME Wiirn Mr. and Mrs.-McLaudilan left for their wedding trip to North­ ern Michigan, she was wearing a deep rose tailored suit with white ac- THOMAS SPECIAL white rows from her bridal bou- home at 515 8. Montgomery street Ou(*u were present from 81 a un­ ion. Ill. ManWce Charlotte. Olivet. Lansing and Grand Rapids. Pre-Nuptial Parties. Graduation Fill Bride-Elect's Week with final activities of graduation at Western filled to the brim the time before her wedding on Sun­ day. Martha Wedel and Man- Ann Me­ at the Wedels the evening uf lay. tlie tenth. girls arranted the gifts under great) and white trimm-d parasol th miniature bride in veil and white satin also decorating tlie acene Al the dessert bridge were Mrs. George Brown. Mrs Rowland Hull. Mra John Coleman. Marion Cook. Marietta Faul. Patsy Wedel and Marthas' five house .party guests from WeatminsU-r College. Pa. A truly bridal setting war. tlie home of Mr and Mrs George Denn who were host* nt the rehearsal dinner on Thursday. Carrying out the pink and white color scheme was the buffet table flower arrangement of double asters, larkspur and snapdragons Pink candles to which were attached silver horse shoe* tied with lilies of the valley centered the small tables Movies are BETTERthan ever! COFFEE lb.66X Fridoy and Saturday, June 23-24 3 lbs. $1.94 THE ARIZONA COWBOY AUNT JANE HOT PEPPERS Qt. jar------------------------------- -----------GIANT RIPE OLIVES 8 Vi o«. con--------------------------------HOSTESS ANGEL FOOD CAKE DOLLY MADISON ANGEL FOOD Sunday and Monday, June 25-26 CAKE ...---------------------------------------------- DOLLY JELLY MADISON ROLL______ ________________ FARM CREST THE NEVADAN JELLY ROLL--------------------------------------HOSTESS CREAM FILLED SNO-BALL. Pink and white cakes Tuc*.. Wed.. Thur*., June 27-28-29 NABISCO COCOANUT BAR Pkg.____________ ___________ Pkg.-------------------------------------------------------- An enjoyable time was had but Wednesday afternoon whan Mrs Robert McGlncklln entertained a !3C W. Grand street Tlie honor guest was her siMer; Mrs. Virginia Havens Tate, of Yprilantl. who. with tier two children, spent two weeks here. Three present were MLvs Ruby Cogswell, of Martin; Mrs Sara tzuiLaugh and daughter, of Baldwin; Mrs Gertrude Mathews, of Route 2. Hastings; Mm. Marguerite Stauffer and children, of Route 1. Hastings, and Mrs Annabelle Showalter and Mrs. Elaine Higdon and children, nt Nashville. The lively chatter was an indication of an afternoon well ■spent. weekend guests of Mr. and. Mrs. । Walter Powell In Grand Rapids THE DAUGHTER OF ROSIE O'GRADY NABISCO SPICED JUMBLES Pkg----------------------------------------------- ------------ RARRY THEATRE FKESHLIKE GREEN BEANS Hastings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 FRESHLIKE SWEET PEAS Saturday and Sunday, lune 24-25 FRESHLIKE SHOESTRING CARROTS, can------------------FRESHLIKE BEETS GRAND CANYON FRESHLIKE SPINACH Can --------------------- ------------ FAVORITE SOFT DRINKS Par-T Pak.. Nehi.. Coca Cola Royal Crown.. 7 Up.. Canada Dry Tom Collins.. Etc. 33c 37c VALLEY OF GIANTS NBC- OREO BOX COOKIES tained the member* of twr monthly Monday night bridge club for an afternoon and evening bridge scMlon at Wall lake thia week. yOUR 43c 49c 20c 30c 10c 39c 35c 39c 22c 20c 14c 14c 17c Jerzee Evaporated Milk 2 cans 23c Sunny Point Pink Salmon 39c Angelo Roast Beef can 49c My-T-FIne Puddings 3 for 23c Jockey Club Corn 2 for 25c Top Value Peas 3 for 29c FRESH PRODUCE FRESH FRUITS I KLJII I I HUI I J “colTmeTts JIGGS AND MAGGIE OUT WEST KIDDIES SAND PAIL.. With Candy Suckers MASONJARCAPS 19c Doz. 35c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE U. SOCIAL ITEMS DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door Hubbard were cohcwteaea for a stork shower Tuesday evening, June 13, for Mra. Clay Bassett The party was held at the Jordans where at the bridge game the guest of honor was high score wtnnct snd Mra. Keith Yerty second. PHONE Days---.2651 NHes..757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY ffie Shavers HOTEL HASTINGS DINING ROOM Featuring PAN BROWNED CHICKEN $150 Includes Soup or Juice ’/z Pan Browned Chicken Salad.. Potato Choice of Vegetable Beverage And Dessert Of The. Day We Serve Childrens Portions $1.00 Come as you are and reltix in our cool air - conditioned dining room Our Other $150 Dinners Choose From Sea Food - Choice Beef - Chops - Ham And Many Other Items Often Sundays Noon Till Six marriage «X 4 o'clock Sunday after­ Mr*. Kenneth Ottosen of Hough- noon. June 18, tn the First Methodist church. The Rev. Ivan O Oonser. of Ironof Quimby road June 0. Manning, of Hastings, performed the ceremony before 150 guests. Marcia is the daughter of Mr and Mra. George E. Johnson, of Bl 5 Jenks Blvd., Kalamazoo, formerly of daughter. Evelyn'* godfather and Hastings, and Kenneth Is the son of for her pleasure th* morning after graduation he entertained four of Green. her friends at a breakfast at the MU* Margaret Gaskill sang "1 Hotel Hastings. Love You" snd "Because," accom­ panied by Rlcliard Branch at the An outdoor picnic Saturday. June organ. 10 at the home of Mra. L. D. John­ The bride, given In marriage by son In Jackson foe her daughter, her father, wu gowned in while Mra. Hollis Isenhath made a won­ aslin with a Bertha neckline, long derful day for a group of the lat­ deever. and circular train. Seed ter s friends. Gathered around the picnic board were Mra. William Kel­ ly, Mrs. Philo Otta from Lansing. in place with a tiara of beaded and DorU Lundberg in Jackson. Welcomes Tourists & Vacationists Altar Banked With Flowers is Setting For Sunday Nuptials Ten members of Extension group No. 5 met for a'potluck dinner Mon­ day night, June 13. at the Gun lake cottage of Mrs. Allan Hyde. Mrs. Orno Knowles was chairman of this social meeting ot lhe group. In honor of their daughter. Ann a . 17th birthday, Mr. and Mra George Dean were host* at a family dinner on Bunday. June 11. Memben there colonial bouquet of white roses sur­ rounding an orchid. tcr’s matron of honor, wore an aqua taffeta gown, with a matching head­ band. and carried n colonial bouquet of roses surrounded by symphony The bridesmaids, Mra. Ruth And­ erson. stater ot the bride, and Jean Colllnaun. of Grosse Pointe were gowned in yellow taffeta wttn matching headbands and carried colonial bouquets of symphony car- Candace Jean Stanlake. a niece, E. W. Roh and aon. Bud. William Roh and Mra. Frank Draper of Lan­ was Hower girl and Stephen Ander­ sing. Mrs. C. C. Buckborough and son. a nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer Candace wore green taffeta with a yellow carnation cor­ Busy Bee extension group met at sage and carried a bakket of rose the home of Mrs. Arthur Gleich petals Stephen, in a white suit, Wednesday. June 7. foe a 1 o'clock carried the rings on a white satin potluck dinner. After dinner the pttlow trimmed with lilies of the meeting was In charge of the vice valley. John Coleman acted as best man chairman. The lesson on remodel­ ing of lamps was presented by the and Vem Norris, of Grand Rapids, leaders. Mrs. I. J. Smith and Mrs and Donald Christianson, of Way­ land. were lhe ushers. Charles Lawrence. Miss Ethel Clark, of Toronto. Canada, and Kenneth Clark, of Grace Circle of the Piral Methodist Buenos Aire*. S A., were masters ot church met Monday evening at the ceremonies. home of Mrs. ^kna Ftngleton for a Fbr Jter daughter's wedding, Mra. potluck supper with 30 to attend­ Johnson clime a street length dress ance. Mra Elmer Robinson, chair­ of cocoa brown with tan', brown and man. preMded over the business white accessories and a yellow rosemeeting, Mra Charles Annable was named Devotion* chairman for the blue floor length gown with a lace coming year. Mr* Robinson then top and chiffon skirt and a corsage Introduced Mn. I. J. Smith who of American Beauty roses of the reception which followed in by Stevenson. Guests were Mrs. Art the chnreh parlors Mtas Betty Gra­ Behnke and Mrs. Ray Fender. ham. of Detroit, and Mrs John Coleman .wnid the punch and Mrs Betty Glenn, of Kalamazoo, cut the given in honor of John B. Gonyou Later in the evening a buffet supaon in taw and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Beata. Attending were friends st the Lanes When the new Mr. and Mrs Lane Willard Oonyou and son. Gerry, arid left for their wedding trip to RlircwsMr. and Mra Gerald Oonyou and daughter, Lorraine. Television was Mr and Mra. Forrest Barr, brother enjoyed and canasta- was played bride wax wearing a white shark- In navy bhte, and white accessories Bhe pinned to her suit Ute orchid from her bridal bouquet. They will be at home at 815 Jenks Blvd.. Kala­ mazoo. after June 34. Troth Announced Mr. and Mra. Floyd Beckwith annaunce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine Ann, to Robert announce Mrs Robert Brooks, 'lhe wedding will take place MxneUme tn July with pride U-M Commencement Initibtes Busy Pre-Nuptial Season Saturday Initiated * gay and busy OMG Andru*. Mra. L R. MaUaon and Anne's mother. Mra. O. K Goodyear. Next Monday Mrs. Lawrence Bar­ nett and Mra. William Stebbins are giving a luncheon for Anne at Mra Barnett's On Friday, the 30th. Mrs. Richard Groos and Mra Warner Denton will co-hostess a luncheon and bathroom shower tn her honor at the Women's Ctty club In Grand Rapids. William Hanson, of Cambridge, Cushman, of Kalamazoo. sister of the groom, sang “Because” before Prayer" <MaUots* before the final: benediction. The bride, given In marriage by I her father, wore white nylon max-: qulsotte over satin with a double ruffled lace and marquisette bertha' dipping to a point In the back and I a full skirt tiered from the waistline, to tha tip of a long court train with j Chantilly lace. She wore a fingertip veil of French Illusion held by an] entwined band of satin, pearl* and' lace. She wore a triple strand of, pcnrl*. a gift of the groom. She carried a cascade bouquet of white! roses and carnation.^. Gladioli. Irta and snapdragons Mtaa Joyce Bagley, of Cambridge. decorated Uie home of Mr. anti Mrs Fay Hummel. 331 B. Michigan ave­ tn yellow picolay with a tilted bodice I nue for the wedding Saturday after­ and full skirt with bolero Jackal. noon. June 10. of their daughter. Phylls Anne, to Roy C. Fuller, ton I Miss Marjorie Henry, of Bay ,City. । a roommate of the bride al Western,1 oi Mrs. Ciatidla Fuller, of Route 3, w-as bddet-mald and a dreai Hastings, and Evan Fuller, of Call-] । Identical to that of the maid of 7 fomla. honor. They both carried while boaThe bride, given In marriage by keta filled with yellow and while, her father, wore a sheer white street dalslao, light blue delphinium and length drera. with a corsage of white baby breath. roses, Her only attendant was Mra Joan Springer who wore a White ihartukln old Joyce Reiner, of Cambridge, niece of the bride. Her pastel blue suit with a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's attendant waa drees w*s identical with the bride'M attendants, end »he carried a white' Maurice Weeks, of Nashville Tlie -ilngle ring ceremony was basket containing yellow and white i read by the Rev Leon Manning in ]daisies, light blue delphinium and the presence of the immediate 'baby breath. Charles Barnes,'of Manhall, acted I families. For her daughter's wedding. Mra as best man James R Cushman, of । Hummel chose a nary dress and groom, was head usher and also wore a corsage of pink roses Mrs 1 Fuller, mother of tlie groom, wore 1seating the gurats were Jerome1 nn nquu drpts and. corsage t*r pink •Johnson, of Cambridge, and Eugene Smith, of Madtaon. Dr and Mrs. Louts E. Nitsch were Following the reception at the house, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller left for a short trip through Northern For tier daughters wedding. MtNVchlgon Reiner chose white acceasortea for ror traveMng, the new Mrs Fuller lier aqua crepe drew, with a corsage chose a pink gabardine :.uit with of pink und white roars The groom's Flowers Decorate Home for Marriage Of Phyllis Hummel and white accessories and her cor­ Tlie bride and groom are boUi sage was of pink carnations graduates of Hartings High and] The reception followed in the I church parlors with Mary Circle In] Bliss company. charge. Parties Honor Mrs. Isenhath Reiner home Saturday evening after' Uie wedding with 50 out of town, guerta present. Arrangements of A final reunion before Mra. Hollis garden flowers were used on Che | Isenhath leaves Oils week for iter table and about tt»e rooms. For her traveling enseptble lhe juncheon and bridge at Mrs Joseph bride chose a rayon ^•errprlnt with Burkholder's on Saturday. white flowers on brown background. The group of high school and college friends included Mra. PhUo Otta. Mrs. WlUlam Kelly, Mra J. D Mra. Reed will ape nd their honey­ Godwin <Betty Ketchum*. who ta moon at Fontana Village on Fon­ visiting her parents at Algonquin tana Lake tn the Smokey, Mountains. lake, Mra. Max Myers. Mra Charles Hess, Mrs Robert Walldorff. Mra Washington. Hartings. In the near John Coleman. DorU Lundberg. future. Martha Maus and Ruth Kaechele. of Out of town guests were present Kalamazoo from Marshall, Fort Atkinson. DeerMbs Lundberg and Mra. Isenhalh held. West- Orlta. Madison, Milwau­ spent the weekend with Dr. and kee. London and Mason. Wu ; Kola, Mra, Frank Carrothers and were maaoo, Watervliet, Bay City, Mar­ Sunday dinner guests of Mbs shall and Hastings. Mich.. Chicago. Muriiia Maus. III. and Pontatoc. Mtas. SPECIALS Weather Makes Bridge Popular at Club's Guest Day at the Country club was held Tuea- The latest models now on display 6-12 Inuct Repellent. 49c Bathing Cap* 69c Unguantina, for cun burn 57c Oscillating Fan, lOinch.. -.$9.95 Aspirin, 5 grain, bottle 100 29c Insect Spray, 12o* 19c Witch Hasel, pint 34c Ivy-Dry, for poison ivy 59c Colgate Dental Cream, economy 59c 15c lOWGINES »1« . lOHUMS WinNAUEM 1*4.71 WlrtNAUta •n-w Longincs watches from $71.50 to $2500.; Wittnauer, $34.75 A-O Polaroid Sun Classes. . $1.49 to $71.50; exquisitely-gtykd for every taste. Deferred payments gladly arranged. Your inspection is invited. Mannan Baby Oil H8 W. State REED’S LONG1NES The HcrU‘, Most Henerrd Watch ’WNOIA-ES HlTTWta 49c Visit Our Air Conditioned Fountain Miller Jewelers — DRUG STORE ZS Women of the Moose Install Officers UQISTIMD PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Pb«M 2241 Stale A J.Hara** weather kept aocne of Uuj golfers and second went to Mrs Homer Smith, whose score with handicap There were right tables of bridge with Mrs. P. IL Overstreet, ot Louis­ ville. Ky . and Mrs E. L. Barrett a-tnnlng high for Uie guesu and Mrs. R B. Walt. Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mr*. Joseph Burkiiolder toj» for the member*. Out of town guests at lhe lunch­ eon. In addition to Mrs Overatreet. who cams with Mra Orville Sayles, acre Mra. Royce Henton. Mra Ivan Smith and Mra. Oraydon Blackman from Delton, with Mra. M J. Crow. It was a pleasure to see Mr* Clyde' Wlloox at the club again. Yesterday HaMlng* entertained, members of the Wcrtern Michigan 0-hote golf azaoelation In Uie mom- > Ing followed by a luncheon al noon. Tonight ai 8:30 there will be ai turkey dinner at lhe Country club Mr. and Mm Rosa Dunn, the chair­ men. are being aMtated by Mr. and Mn. C. B. Burkiiolder. Mr and Mr* Georg* Dean. Mr. and Mr*. Digory McEwan. Mr and Mrs. Fred Pot(eous. Mr and Mrs. Bernard Reed Mr. and Mra. Jotai Mahler. Mr and Mr*. R. E. Walt. Mr. and Mra C. W. Dolan. Mr and Mra Arthur Wingerden, Mr and Mra. D. S. Goodyear, I and Mrs. Thomas Baird and Mr. and I Mrs K. Keefer Next week's luncheon committee. Is headed by Mra. George Dean as­ sisted by Mn W. R Cook, Mrs Leslie Cook. Mrs Dorothy French Mra Roy Hubbard. Mrs Leslie Haw­ thorne. Mr* Letter Larabee und Mra Joiui Gallagher will he golf Honor Bride-Elect Twenty-eight Women ot Ute Moose enjoyed s chicken dinner at lhe Hotel Hastings Friday evening, June PdIIowUm lhe dinner a meeting her wedding on Auguat Mth as the was held at the Moose hall where chmax. daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert. A. the following ofBcera were Installed; Reiner, of Cambridge. WU, and Senior Regent. Beatrice William*. Robert B Reed, ion of Mr. and.Mra. I junior regent, Eileen Clarke; junior Bernard R Iteed. 8M W. Bond street,' graduate regent. Leila Martin; Hastlngs. exchanged their marriage Chaplain. Etashel Johneock; recorder. vows Saturday afternoon. June 17. Ethyl Krauss; treasurer. Doris Alat 5o'clock in the First Presbyterian icrdlng; sentinel Blanche Stanton; Argus. Claudia Cilery; guide. Marton their party; white marguerites on the luncheon tables and peonies for F. Bruhn performed the ceremony Chrysler; assistant guide, Mildred Thaytar. and pianist. Minnie Martlie. their larger bouquets A gift and Baskets of white peonies decorated Lockwood, bride-to-bo that Bunday, the choir stalls with white cathedral Mr. anti Mrs Harold Grey have there was a corsage remembrance candles on either side and arrange­ purchased the former C. A. Peck ments of white g)adloll and daisies home on South Market street Our Appointment As Authorized Agents for the sale and service of Miss Helen Reiner, Robert B. Reed Wed at Cambridge Large bouquets of garden flower* Mrs. Russell Belfield of Atlanta. tained Friday evening at a buffet dinner tn honor of Lieut. Col. and Mra. A. H. Kopp. Fitzsimmons Gen­ eral hospital, Denver, Colo. �tint MAs4tN0B titetSDAT, TTNT u. im foot coin Bulletin on Home Freezing of Foods Is Now Available Ctoverdato. were Saturday caller* buxheU of wheat. Il took him two Mn Wirt Burlne were Sunday dln- days to make the round trip. Lathrop and family. Mr. and Mra. out, both having unsavory reputa­ Cayle Stambauah and family of tions. were on Thursday ordered by Sunfield, were Friday evening call- City Marshal Rogers to leave Has­ within 24 hours. They obeyed rn ui me uiinrups. w mi. ears , ting* wmun Kenneth Kelsey and children af j order* within lhe time limit. Ban­ -Freezing Foods for Michigan Costs w Grovs. were ______ Bunday dinner, — *—11 “ liiu U what my brother slipped Homea," Is a popular money-saving | or jj, and E H latbinto lhe local column of Tlie Banname of a new circular bulletin lasued by Uie Michigan Agricultural Experiment station al East Lansing. bicycle. It la impossible to tell which Is gelling the best of IL (Continued from Page J Sec. I.) II Property owner* on Green street tur.1 ipeclaiietv lhe psbiicattea I will do well to box up their shade remind him of hl* foolishness, and trees and take down their fences.’' Complaints have been made lhal his arm* and shoulder* are not plants are being stolen from flow­ er gardens in this city. Banner. Point-* tr> be considered in selecUng a freezer are outlined and The cornerstone of the new Epis­ numerous chart* Illustrate schedule* never caw anything like if The copal church will be laid by Bishop for freezing fruit* and vegetables A — ........... ... other replied: ‘.I ___ have.' 'When?' — citizen, ------- u L.jt gufn. Gillespie thl* afterrtoon. Banner, discussion of wrapping material*' asked the first May 22. aids in choosing packaging ma.. “The school board elected W. D. body laughed’.” lerial*. Sterling superintendent of schools The Barry county extension of­ Work u progressing In tearing for next year." fice can slipply the bulletin to in- down the old O. D. Spaulding Adv. In Banner. May 22: *8011 store. In Its place will be tlie new pork 6 cent* 'a pound.” tained by writing to tlie Bulletin brick City Bank building. Banner. Banner. June 5: Dorr Mudge rode -Office. Department of Public Rela­ hi* wheel to the old Bristol tavern tions. Michigan Slate College. East R. K. Grant has been drawn as a in Johnstown, 12H mile* in an Lansing. Michigan. federal grand juror, says the ban­ hour and a quarter. Not so bad. ner of March 5. __________ ._ the hills and rough considering The same Banner remarked:' roads. BARRYVILLE "Soon the annual road building | Bupt. Roberts will be superintendiarce will be on Dirt will be ent of the Paw Paw schools next Just a last reminder ot the Home­ scraped from the sides of the road-1 year. coming this coming Sunday at the way into the' middle of it Then Roy. the 11 year old son of S. T. church. * The June Farm Bureau will come rains and wheels to Hagerman of Maple Grove, was met with Mr nnd Mrs Sam Smith, push tha dirt back to Uie roadside, j killed by the accidental discharge Tuesday evening. The main topic, ready for lhe next scraping. It* is of a shotgun. under the guidance of V K Brumm high time that this foolish proce­ Tlie drill team or Hastings Divi­ our discussion leader, was dairying dure was stopped for good " sion la busy practicing for the conu.s tt involved the butter and olro Same Banner said: ”A D. Knis­ problem now and for sometime past on the fairgrounds. Capt Knis­ kem has been secured to drill Has ­ We had with us guests frrm Ohio kem'* commands can be plainlyand they gave some enlightening ting* Division for lhe world's com­ heard uptown on a still day. frets about oleo in the state ot petitive drill al Milwaukee next That times were hard In 1890 is Ohio. Recreation followed and we July." •hown by the three failures of The Ifsstmg* Building and Loan all enjoyed a good singing fest. De­ Hastings stores that year licious cakes, ice cream and coffee association has been organized. The furniture factory Is planning were served by the hostess Twenty- President. C. D Beebe; vice presi­ an addition to IU plant, 64x186, Kenaston; treasurer. two stories high. Banner. June 24 three were present, the sister and dent. A. E brother in law of -Mrs Chester Smith Archie McCoy Banner, March 28 Hastings Division, aays The Ban­ and the daughter and aon in law uf Banner. April •: In tills city C. ner of July 10. 1800. formed in line our hast and hostess. D. Beebe. Republican, waa elected under Capt. Kniskem to take the The other officers are train here for Milwaukee. The Berryville 4-H club’ met at Mayor. They Democrats. In the townships nine shall. Friday evening. At thu tune Republicans and nine Union super­ by the Ladies’ Drill Corps Arrived visors were elected. The Patron* there they found a big crowd to | Day took over the 4-H club, a* Rus­ uf Industry and Democrats united give them a. good aend-off. Judge sell Mead after several years service, and their ticket* were headed. Smith, in behalf of Uie home folksy rreigned Summer project* were -Union." presented Capt. Kniskem with a planned and discussed with several "A burglar was caught al Middle­ beautiful floral horseshoe, evidenc­ t-ine interested tn a new project. ville Monday night and t* now in ing the wish that the Division wouldI “Persona) Accounts." After lhe jail here. Hl* kit of took was found win again. ■ J meeting, the hostess served cup by the officers and will be used a* Banner. July 17: Hastings Divi­ cakes and koolade. * Mr. and Mrs. evidence." sion won first prize, $1,000. for Karl Pufpaft entoyed a three day Banner. April 9: Easter Sunday- best drill at Milwaukee, and Capt trip to LaSalle 111, over tlie week­ end. The children stayed with the Episcopal church here for their Burr FwsseU*' during their absence. new church building. welcomed by a big crowd here and Banner,—.April 16:— 'Die----------------condition given a fine banquet on Uieir re­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lltchleitner-----------------------street was and familv of Center Road. and of our roods never can be Imagined turn. _— State ------ --------__ decorated --------------Mr and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop ufjby this: A farmer drove to mill. 7 with flags and a triumphal arch M L. Cook Story .. Kaiser* Frazer Stood at the comet of SUte and I a salary more than double what he Jefferson An amusing feature of;wa« given here the welcome va* FTancta Grave*', In the state firemen’s meet at tribute. From Uie PUindeoler of-' Battle Creek last week. Ha*lings flee window, upstairs in an old hose team won lhe hoee team race, frame building, there stuck out a land are now champion* of Michl30 fool cane fish pole, on Uie end gan. Banner. September 14. --------------—. 4x8 Our cUy schools are doing fine of -Which wu----a flag. .1 about under ProT. Sterling’* management ail knew Francis Graves, and had The only trouble i* lack of room. a good laugh over his display. Several room* are overcrowded. Mauer "Bro* and Reynolds have Our champion hose team wa* purchased all the City Bank stock banqueted by business men one owned fay C. D Beebe and Newman evening last week. ”., Fuller. giving them a large majori­ Fakirs sold here on Satti*4ay soap ty of lhe stock. Mr Reynolds win that wouldn’t lather, and tawdry­ be the cashier. Banner. July 10. jewelry that any tune person would be ashamed to wear. But suckers The*. Sullivan of Freeport, bit a* usual Banner. September 18 studying taw in the offices ._ Smith and Colgrove. Banner. | tron* of Industry county ticket last July 34. । week. In return the P of I made The Otsego Union say* that "John1 no nominations for Congress or Brock recenUy went to Hastings j the state senate. Banner. Sept. 28. over lhe C. K, & 8. He say* the- Jason McElwain is attending a train went so slow that hl* Ucke< busines* college In Grand Rapid*, expired before he got to Hastings. The Banner of Oct. 9 says: The We read the other day about a young ladies of Hartings will give fanner who sued a railroad because a Calico Ball at Ford’* hotel tonight. IU trains were so stow Uial they | They willwear -----------J----------------calico dresses.--------The shaded ill* crops. Wa* it the C Invitations were printed on calico. | J. T. Lombard of St. Thomas. K. Ai 87“ Ttie furniture company — -------------last Canada, has resigned his position week increased Its capita) from there with the Michigan Central 120.000 to 830,000 They recently and will return to Hastings. This held their annual meeting, re-elect- city will welcome them. Banner. Ing their director* and officers. October 9. The city paid a bonus of 82.000 to I "VUltors night at the Furniture get this factory. This year it will company plant” says the Banner of pay lhe city over 1300 in texes. October 18. -was a big success, and will pay 850.000 this year in, Large numbers came to watch the wages. Banner. July 31. 1890. I machines do their stupts " County Clerk Brice reports that.| The school board’has been comcom­ since January 1 the county has paid pellerf to add '' a net teacher at 2;; the a bounty on 10.067 sparrows at centra) building, a room for her three cent* each. There are plen-: lia.* been fitted up In the bosemcnL ty of them left. iI Banner. October ,a 16. A. D. Kniskem has been chosen i, This la how The Banner answered as an instructor at Orchard -------- Lake ---------- »»me of_ Its critics In iu issue of Military Academy al a fine salary October 18. 16 It said: " ’The man who m.t. to ■«..» h-.-_ just J™. how y=_ to run run a newspaper That inititutton is fortunate get, knew him. Banner. August 9. :iso “ ----------It ----would plex-e everybody, fulled The Patrons of Industry- have to get on Noah's Ark: so he has no nominated a full county ticket, ex­ descendants." pecting the Democrat* will endorse The school board will raise 110.000 for school punxisr* this year. «<»vs Sunday night there wa* a ter­ The Banner of October 23. 1890. rific windstorm for a short time That will add enough to the sinking and a pouring rain for a longer pe­ riod. It was said that 200 shade tereat school bands. Tlie only debt tree* were blown down. Those the city will then have will be who watched the storm -said there 830.000 water works bonds, which wa* a funnel-shaped cloud, but it . wa* too high up to damage build -1 In it* issue of October 23. Tlie Ings. Banner Banner nresente present* tihntzxjrunhlr photographic ranlea copies I Sid Crowell attended a national of two letter* from prominent P of I shooting tournament at Detroit last leaders, which reveal the political I deal between those leaders and lhe I with the crack ahoU of tlie coun­ Democratic leaders of Barry coun­ try. But he won 13 first prizes, six ty. A man once told the writer this: I second prises, five third prizes and “A politician had belter walk nine I one fourth prize He also was ml leu than write a letter. But lhe awarded the medal as the champion publication of these letters so late ' allot of Michigan Banner. Sept 7. In the campaign did not give the Our former school superintendent, effect they would have had. had. Prof- Roberta, now ot Paw Paw. they been printed three months ear- ! Mich., has Just been notified tiiat Iler. he has been chosen superintendent Laat week the Navy department at Washington notified George Rock that it had arranged for him a Jwo years course In naval construction at Glasgow. Scotland, reports The Bunner of October 23. 1890 Roy Hamlin learned is proud to welcome Barry Motor Sales 215 s. Jefferson as your Authorized Dealer / . ., /. .. ror the Newest Cars in America! ffewaa rfupiay...t*li glamotoiu uw 1951 Knur DtLuxt FovDoor stdan. Kaiser-Frazer is delighted to announce the appointment of this new dealer—and to invite you to drop in and meet him, inspect his we 11-equipped plant, and see those wonderful new Kaiser and Frazer cars you’ve heard so much about! As with all Kaiser-Frazer dealers from coast-to-coast, be ia in business to serve you capably and fairly. His service Mall has been thoroughly trained. His plant is fully-stocked. If you are interested in a new car, a used car or service you'll find it pleasant and profitable to deal with him. The new cars on display in his showroom are the smartest, newest cars FOR PLAYTIME! Childrens Red Fabric Straps and Oxfords CHILDRENS LEATHER SANDALS KB Boys CHECK THESE SAVINGS! Wil WORK SHOE KB Now All At One Low Price . . Child* Sandals, Tennis Shoes Work Oxford Buy! KB VALUES Flexible Stitch Down Construction Brown Moccasin Toe Work oxford. Cats Paw rubber sole-------- O LEADERS FOR WEAR Q0 3 of a Big Collection M of Work Shoe Favorites MEN S WORK SPECIAL wa* leading the family ture with a long rope. Probably he thought It would be more like a cowboy performance if he tied the rope around hla waist. so he did IL M $389 J Stout and sturdy con­ struction Tours Now! tough uskide sole. had done and ran by him at a fast clip. He tried to run as fast us the cow. but the muddy road prevented. The cow kept going, so Rnv was snon downed, hl* body blowing through the mud. He yelled for help and it came, so has rescued from further danger. But hl* moth­ er will have a lob washing the mud out of hla clothe*. He was a sight when he was pulled out of the mud Banner. October 30. Accordinr to The Banner of No­ vember 7. the Republican* of Barry i countv tonk a good licking on the preceding Monday. The combination ' of Democrats and Patrons of Indus- | trv wa* too much for them Thev did manage to elect their county clerk by 12 majority, their countyl treasurer bv 5 and their circuit court: commissioner bv a small margin.| The fuslonlsta got all the reat. But, (he overthrow was not limited to Bnrrv countv The Democrat.-, deal-1 ed their entire state ticket, a maioritv of lhe legislature and seven of th* 11 conerersmrn. tan leather upper* composition sole. leather insole Th or ©good hard-to- beat bargain, black smooth upper tyle* for every job Leaders for hard work Uskide soles fcuy Headquarters Latest in light­ weight fishing boots or the de­ pendable heavy duty all purpose patterns MENS AND BOYS KNEE BOOTS ga KHAKI HIP BOOTS Cleared sole footing Inside-knee hornet* In the earlv -hours of Tuesday. MV* The Banner of December 18. burolar* blew open the safe in F. H. Barlow’s elevator. They rt'inad the safe but got no cash. Officers hove no cluea. Dirk Dovl* him great tuck tn buy­ ing lottery ticket*. Whenever prop­ erty 1* sold her* in that manner, you will find tuiiallv that Dick craned rart or ail of the winning Ucket. iTliur»d"v hr and Arthur McKhndn owned the ticket that drew a horse. । City tax** thi» year are only 10 | cents on the 8100 dollar* more Cushion insole Live rubber No Finer Quality at Any Price! K Now Most in America. The new 1951 Kaiser...the triumph of Anatomic Design! The new handcrafted 1951 Fraser...lhe Pride of Willow Run! Come in and see them. Come in and meet the man who can tell you all about them! 8 A. M. to 6 P. M Daily Built to Better the Best on the Road Kaiser-Frazer Sales Corporation, Willow Run, Michigan J j-rrenn----------------------------- -------------- "------------ sixes KB number of raid* made on Barry county home* and business places by | thieve* during 1890. . According to The Banner of No-' Vember’ ?0. Tto-ma* Sullivan, who hid studied law with Smith and Colgrove, passed hl* examination and wa* admitted to lhe bar here | yaat«fday. -He nasred a verv credit­ able examination, the lawver* *ay. A change hn« taken nlace in the ownershin of the Felt Boot factory John Pendergast succeeding Martin Andrlch. The business wi'l be car­ ried on under the name of the American Felt Boot c—nnanv Arlo- McOmber Carted yesterrfai for Chicam to vblt friend*. Shirley W Smith haa been cho»en bookkeeper bv the American Pelt Boot company. He will begin hte new M tennis shoe value! ing thl* year 813JWX) bonus** Has। Ungs gave to get factori**. The city treasurer savs he hear* verv little' I complaint about taxes. It I* very I 1 evident that the monev the city gave , I to factories last year will bring manv times that amount every year. I .if they can be kept going. Banner. December ir. •, I Bald The Banner nf December 25: A traveling salesman told the writer 1 Saturday that, in all his experience, he had never seen such a large crowd of people in lhe business dis­ trict of any other city of our size az be saw in Hastings on Saturday. Styles Only DON'T MISS THESE SAVINGS Womens & We have the styles and sixes �•hi basTwos BAHNtu hX»SD*T. nn« Saturday caller* miles from hb home, with four were Sunday dln- out. both having unsavory reputa­ lj and family of tions. were on Thursday ordered by City Marshal Roger* to leave Hakwithin 34 hour*. They obeyed MI3. llnga Ull«» ' __ WIWI'H _ al.. Uie time llwatl and children of j orders within limit. Wan. Banre Sunday dinner, — " ,n Thb 1* what my brother Hipped Mr* E. H. Lath-1 Into the local column of The Ban­ ner of April 30: ’The senior editor of this paper b now the owner of a bicycle. It b Unpouible to teU which b getting the best of IL Property owner* on Green ulreet will do well to box up their »h»de a foolishness, and Complaint* have been made that plants are being stolen from ffew­ er gardens in thl* city. Banper. May 15. 1890. The cotperstone of the new Epis­ ng like it.' The copal church will be laid by Bishop have.’ ‘When?’ lizen. Last »um- Gillespie thb afterrioon. Banner. k Story ler. ’Then every- ‘^Thr school board elected W. D. Starling superintendent of schdob udng in tearing for next year." r. D. Spaulding Adv. in Banner. May 22: 'Salt pork 6 cents a pound.” nilldlnr. Banner. Banner. June 5: Dorr Mudge rode hL* wheel to the old Bristol tavern been drawn a* in Johnstown. 12 miles In an 1 hour and a quarter. Not so bad. (considering lhe hllb and rough nner remarked: roads. I road building SupL Roberts will be superintendDirt will be ent of the Paw Paw schoob next idle of it Then Roy. the 11 year old son of S. T. and wheels to Hagerman of Maple Grove, was c to lhe roadside, killed by the accidental discharge It scraping. It l< at Ua ahotfUn. of shotgun. It b The drill team of Hastings Divi­ Us foolish proce­ sion is busy practicing for lhe con­ ed “A. D Knls- test al Milwaukee. They practice on the fairgrounds. Capt. Knis­ jred to drill Haskem *s commands can be plainly Milwaukee next heard uptown on a still day That Umes were hard in 1890 I* •hown by the three failures of uikling and Loan Hastings stores that year. been organized. The furniture factory Is planning an addition to its plant, MxlMS. uton: treasurer, two stories high. Banner. June 34 anner. March 36. Hastings Division, says The Ban­ ner of July 10. 1890. formed In line under Capt Kniskem to take the ter officers are train here for Milwaukee. They •e townships nine were eworted to the M. C. depot tine Union super- by the Ladies’ Ortll Corps Arrived ■d. Tlie Patrons there they found a big crowd to Democrats united give them a good aend-off. Judge s were headed. Smith, in behalf of the home folks, presented Capt. Kniskem with a taught at Middle- beautiful floral horseshoe, evidenc­ ing the wish that the Division would of tool* wm found win again. Banner. July >7: Hastings Divi­ id will be used ax sion won first prize, $1,000. for »: Easter Sunday best drill at Milwaukee, and Capt. y members of the here for their as the best commander. They were welcomed by a big crowd here and '.6: TYie condition given a fine banquet on their re­ State street— was—decorated r can be imagined turn. ........ ............................. ------------ r drove to mill. 7 with flags and a triumphal arch n. im stood at the comet of State and I a salary more than double what he Jefferson An amusing feature of j waa given here. the welcome was Francis Graves', In Uie state firemen's meet at tribute rrom the Pialndealer uf- Battle Creek last week. Haatint* flee window, upstairs in an old hose team won the hooe team race, frame buikliQg. there stuck out aland are now champions uf Michi20 foot cane, ftth pole, on lhe end gan. Bazjner, September 14. of which wa* • flag, about 4x6[| Our “— city —~ schools are -- doing -------- -------.fine Inches in Mlxe. The Sir Knights! under Prof. Sterling’s management । The only trouble is lack ot room, a good laugh over hb display. j Several rooms are overcrowded. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR | Fred McDonald Childrens Red Fabric Straps and Oxfords purchased all the City Bank stock' banqueted by buxine** men owned py c. D. Beebe and Newman, Fuller, giving them a large major!-1 Fakirs sold here on Saturday roup ty of Uw stock. Mr. Reynolds will tat wouldn’t lather, and tawdry be the cashier. Banner. July 10. I be ashamed to wear But suckerThos Sullivan of Freeport, b bit as usual. Banner. September 18 studying law in tha office* of | Tlie Democrats endorsed the Pa­ Smith and Colgrove. Bann r, | irons of Industry county ticket last July 34. jwetk. In return lhe P of I made The Otsego Union says that "John 1 no nomination* for Congrrsi or Brock recently went to Halting* j the state senate. Banner. Sept. 38. Over the C. K. St S. He says the Jason McElwain b attending a train went so slow that his ticket business college in Grand Rapids, expired before he got to Hastings I The Banner of Oct 9 says: Tlie We read the other day about a young ladle* of Hastings will give fanner who sued a railroad because a Calico Ball at Ford’s hotel tonight. slow that they : They will wear calico dresses Tlie shaded hU crops. Wa* it the C i invitations were printed on calico. | J. T. Lombard of St. Thoma*. The furniture company last Canada, haa resigned hb position week Increased IU capital from there with the Michigan Central 820.000 to 830.000 They recently and will return to Hastings. This held their annual meeting, re-elect- city will welcome them. Banner, ing their director* and officer*. October 9. The city paid a bonus of 82.000 toi •'Visitors night at the Furniture get this factory. Thl* year it will company plant." says the Banner of pay the city over 8300 in taxes. October 16. "was a big success. and will pay 850.000. this year in, Large numbers*c*me to watch the wages. Banner. July 31. 1890. 1I ----*■*— do their stunt*.' machines 1.1 The school board has been com- . County Clerk Brice reports that,, ___________________________ since January 1 the county has paid pelled to add a new teacher at the a bounty on 10,067 sparrows at central building. A room for her three cents each. There are plen- hax been fitted up in the basement ty of them left Banner. October 16. A. D. Knbkern has been choaen j Thb is how The Banner answered ax an instructor at Orchard Lake a>me of its critic* in its issue of Military Academy at a tine salary. October 16. It said: "Tlie man who That insUtution b fortunate to get . knew Just how to run a newspaper it -----would please everybody, failed I him. Banner. August 9. (<so “ *-* -• ---------------*“ The Patrons of . Industry have to get on Noah's Ark; so he has no ! nominated a full county ticket, ex­ descendant*’ The school board will raise 810.000 | pecting the Democrats will endorse i for school purnoses thl* year, -rvs ■ it, Sunday night there was a ter­ The Banner of October 23. 1890. 4 rific windstorm for a short time That will add enough to the sinking | and a pouring rain for a longer pe­ fund to pay the last of the 10' ■ in- j riod. Il wa* said that 200 shade terest school bonds. The only debt I trees were blown down. Those। the city will then have will be | who watched the storm said there 830.000 water work* bonds, which i was a funnel-shaped cloud, but it draw S'i. < was loo high up to damage build­ । In it* Issue of October 23. The | Banner presents photographic copies j ings. Bld Crowell attended a nationalI of two leltetx from prominent P of I shooting tournament at Detroit last■ leader*, which reveal the political I ! deal between those leaders and lhe I with the crack shot* of the coun­ Democratic leaders ol Barry coun­ try. But he won 13 first prizes, six: ty. A man once told the writer this: I second prises, five third prises andI “a politician had better walk nine K3B one fourth prize He also wasI miles than write a letter. But the MN awarded lhe medal a* the champion। publication of these letters so late im2 shot ot Michigan Banner. Sept. 7. In the campaign did not give the Our former school superintendent.. r fleet thev would have had. had | Prof. Robert*, now of Paw Paw., they been printed three months ear­ Mich, ha* Just been notified thatI Iler. he ha* been chosen superintendenti Last week the Navy department at of lhe Tacoma. Wash, schools, at: Washington notified George Rock that it had arranged for him a Jwo i । yean course in naval construction I at Glasgow. Scotland, report* The roud to welcome or Sales 215 S. Jefferson 'our Authorized Dealer the Newest Cars in America! VICTOR LOGAN ----------- .t-So.1 •Frazer is delighted to announce the appointment of this juipped plant, and see those wonderful new Kaiser and • cars you’ve heard bo much about! h all Kaiser-Frazer dealeRTfrom coast-to-coast, he is in rs8 to serve you capably and fairly. Hie »en>icc staff has been ighly trained. His plant is fully-stocked. If you are interested ew car, a used car or service you’ll find it pleasant and ible to deal with him. ew cars on display in his showroom are die smartest, newest cars lerica. The new 1951 Kaiser...the triumph of Anatomic Design! icw handcrafted 1951 Fraser...the Pride of Willow Run! in and see them. Come in and mec$ lhe man who can tell you •out them! Built to Better the Best on the Road er Frazer Sales Corporation, Willow Run, Michigan may Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Compton and family will leave Saturday to spend excat G^nnable Boys tennis shoe value! Ho back direcl FUNERAL ROME All Sum CHECK THESE SAVINGS’ Now Al( At One the * Day & Nite Ambulance Service Complete Funeral Services I/) 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER llcamad Mortlctan • CHAS ANNABLE Lkmred MortKun Ro Go OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE ipreae M Work Oxford Buy! WORK SHOEil VALUES sixes Flexible Stitch Down Construction Brown Moccasin Toe Work oxford, Cots $Q49 Paw rubber sole-------- w : Roy Hamlin learned in the hard Stout and sturdy con­ struction WORK SPECIAL was leading the family cow to pas­ ture with a long rope. Probably he thought it would be more like a cowboy performance If he tied the rope around hh waist, so he did it. tan uppar— tough utkidc Rutul BUSINESS IS GOOD, Real Estate h Selling: Now We Want Some Small Farms To Trade For City Property: A NICE NEARLY NEW home in first ward, hat large living room, one bath, utility room, oil burner and drums, big lot 80 foot frontage. •or .$5,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE st Thornsople lake, three rooms, two porches, screened in, completely furnished *nd boat goes with it. at $2,600 00 A NICE TWENTY ACRES not far from town, has nice house with . two bedrooms and large hall upstairs, and down there is a nice room for bath, a stool, and lavatory I not installed t but goes with home. LEADERS FOR WEAR 3 ol a Big Collection $389 of Work Shoe Favorites J Igg Bi^y Yours Now! ... $4,200.00 Ixkg, three Urge in porch 24' ■ 24'. built in 1945, hs* bottle g_. bed* bedding, chair* dlshe* furniture, etc. Two boat*$3,200.00 AT GUN LAKE DUFFY'S FOINT we have two very nice cottage*, made O< wnd*tone completely furnished, ana h»« a Cgntury inboard motor loaf, a beau'v boathouse, etc . call u* for particular*, and on the South end of Cun lake a nearly new cottage, lot 50* x 200' for «nFv $5,750.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE COTTAGI at Wall lake on WalldorH * Re­ tort. ha* three tredroom*. large l.vmg room w-th fireplace. g(a»*ed in front porch, tile bath, modern kitchen, all furnished, boat, long ....— 1. ___ > ■_______________ _ ... tan leather uppers Sio.ooo.oo composition sole, leather insole Thorogood hard-tobeat bargain, black smooth upper Istyles fo» Leaders for rdlnw to The Banner of No7. the Republicans of Barry tv took n aood licking on the ng Monday. The combination f Democrats and Patrons of Indtis.rv wax too much for them. Thev did manage to elect their county, clerk by 13 majority. their county I treasurer bv 5 and their circuit court I commissioner bv a small margin | The fuslonlst* got all the rest. But, hard work No-merit Uskide soles KHAKI HIP BOOTS ownership of the Felt Boot factory John Pendenrast succeeding Martin Andrich.. The buxines* wl’l be car­ ried on under the name of the American Felt Boot c—nnanv mi« Arlr>« McOmber started yes­ , terdat for Chicago to vblt friends. Shirley W. Smith haa b*en cho*m bookkeeper bv the American Felt Boot company. He will begin hb new In the enrlv -hours of Tuesday, xavx The Banner nf December 18. bursrlars blew open the safe In P. H. Barlow’s elevator They ruined the safe but got no cash. Officers have no clues. Dirk Doyl» has great luck In buy­ ing lottery ticket* Whenever prop­ erty I* tolri here in that manner, you will find usually that Dick owned part or all of the winning ticket. • Thur»d<»v he and Arthur McElwain I owned the ticket that drew a horse. City taxes lhi« year are only 10 'cent* on the 8100 dollars more . than •» rear ago And we are oaying thl* year 813.500 bonuses Ha*- ’ . ting* gave to get factort**. The city; treasurer savs he hears verv little' I comphint about taxes. Il Is very! ' evident that the money lhe city gave । j to factories last year will bring manv time* that amount every year. . if they can be kept going. Banner, I December HI. . ■» | Bald The Banner of December 25: I A traveling aa!f«nun told the writer 1 Saturday that tn all hb experience. ! he had never teen such a large crowd of people in Uie business dbtrict of any other city of our size a* he saw in Hasting* on Saturday. Im| strek well main Blab stall number of raid* made on Barry county homes nhd business place* by i thieve* during JRRO. . According tn The Banner of No-1 Vetnber* 70. Thr-mx* Hulllvan. who | Ind studied law with Smith and i Colgrove. pax*»d hl« examination and was admitted to the bar here yesterday. -He na*«rd n verv credit­ able examination, the lawvers say. ealer—and to invite you to drop in and meet him, inspect his Judge and Mra Archie McDonald. Fred enrolled for another summer school session Monday after receiv­ ing hb bachelor of art* degree Sat­ urday. He b a law student. Cr M­ Bh IXCOXS PHARMACY Bnrrv countv The Democrats cleoled their entire stale ticket a matnrltv of the leeblature and seven ot the 11 congressmen. dUplay ...tkii ftamorotu new 1951 Kaittr DtLaxt Foor-Docr atom. Among the Barry county students ATHLtTB FOOT G«»M HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOU* CHILDRENS LEATHER SANDALS ■ had done and ran by him at a fasti clip He tried to tun as fast as the! . but lhe muddy road prevented. | cow kept going, so Rov was, downed, hl* body nl<-w1n< h the mud. He yelled for,! help r danger. But hb mothfrom have a lob washing the .St : ' hb clothes. He wax a mud he wax pulled out ot the mud. Receiver Degree. Takes Summer Course a bachelor’* degree during Lhe pa.sC term at Ute University of Michigan I MEN’S a iser* Frazer FURNITURE Repaired and Refinished Cleated sola footing «*negv...$$.500.00 37 ACRE Pl*c« in Hatilne* Township. 7 room bouse. h*» gat furnace. •lactriclty, bath, four badroomt, living room, dining room, kitchen, ham w-»h new roof, brooder house, corn crib, fruit and berries, 2 acres muck...$7,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, close in. has three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath with tub md «/•«», h>< « new furnace, a good buy a!$4,200.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 4th ward, all modern with three bedrooms, built A NFW HOME, four room* snd bath, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, thrubborv. picket fence, has « nice garage, financed through F.HA, only take* $2100 00 'down oavment. monthly payment* $52.00 per mo. Total price I*$9,100.00 A SWELL YEAR ROUND HOME on Cun lake (west tide) cinder block, this I* a beautiful home with 90 feat of lake frontage xnd 125 foot ‘□t. ha* two bedroom*, living room, dinette, kitchen and bath, hteI three large window* facing the lake, look at thl* , price ...-------------------- $16,000.00 Fl ROOM BUNGALOW in first ward, living room, dining room. — -..... —................. ,— ................................. $11,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, ha* three bedrooms one of which is down stairs, living room, dining room, kitchen (new bathl good fumxc*. price . $6,100.00 5IX ROOM. *11 modern horn* in 4lh w*fd near ichool, three bed­ room*. living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace three ,ve*rt old. hath and one bedroom are downttair*. prlca|6.300.00 TWO FAMILY home in Freeport, one aoarjment ha* three bedroom* up and one down and living room, dining room, kitchen and another apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen, oil floor register, bath i* lint (tool which <» shared. 2 Hall M'*ge. large lot, all f<x $3,200.00 ESPECIALLY BUILT, fully equipped, very attractive pop corn waeon. —j—w. ... .$1,600.00 HIRE - .. - ------------ , —. ., fa living room with "L” for dinette, modern kitchen, full basement. with fireplace, swell bath. construction, priced to sell al$10,500 SIX ROOM HOMS in lit ward, two bedrooms and bath up. living two stall aaraM work shop for only. $5.500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 1st ward, three bedrooms up. living room. Inside knee home*. Cushion insole Live rubber No Finer Quality at Any Price! Q Now Most Styles DON'T MISS THESE SAVINGS We have the styles ond sixes Women. Boy. available living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, attached garave. storm windows, fuHv Insulated, large screened in porch for--------- $1,500.00 AT LAKI ALGONQUIN Is a real buy In a year round home, has swell bathing beach, house has living room, dinette, kitchen and utility mom. three bedrooms, with clothes closets, new garage. 12’4 « 2?'/* Io* it 50 x 100. being sold at a sacrifice at$6,500.00 gsrxga. well decorated, all carpeting and drapes and a R»ndi< on W'rh It. j$11,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement Is a nice home, five rooms and bath, has two bedrooms, lot is 8 rods square, living room dining room, kitchen, new furnace, complete balh Included, a fine lot of furniture for $1.000 00 FIVE ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedroom* up. living room. ’ ’ $5,100.00 We want to list some farms to trade for City property Only I rooms and full bath up. living room, with fireplace, dinine room, kitchen, gas heat, garage and In a swell location for. $10.$00.00 ESTATE KER 1 fe fe* the I lows, go ver Ro tai only but « full < Wi elude a go tcur tea le In IM allot and Becu I.nul •IL •entA shot to Jt ,Na Sei Im dent folios ing whlc into Ot Doris succe or Sb Niels urer Norr dent Ov fierv �|Fr«d McDonald FURNITURE • Repaired and Refiniehad VICTOR LOGAN ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR lAMP.rawaey u* W. Going to Jopon Crews Preparing M-43 Stretch for Blacktopping Rocaivo* Degree, V7k.. Summo, CourM Among the Barry county students borne Fvt. Don McDyer arrived *n ■ WHICMM ■ UUJU., WK term at Uie University of Michigan I Improvement ot aoout a two-mlle was Fred McDonald, son of Circuit Judge and Mrs Archie McDonald. stretch of M-43 south of Shultz u Fred enrolled for another summer well underway and Blake Allerding. school session Monday after receiv­ maintenance superintendent of lhe ing hU bachelor of arts degree Sat- State Highway department Isere, said that a blacklopping program may begin sometime tn August. County Agent Suggests Planting, Using Sudan Grass JACOBI PHARMACY A stretch at Cloverdale has been excavated and refilled with gravel to prevent future breakup*. HorM*lioe lake curve is being cut back to provide vision from both direction*. Crushed gravel U*to be placed on . the surface. FUNERAL HOME Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Estate Is Selling: Now We Want Some Small Farms To Trade For City Property: A NICE NEARLY NEW home in first ward, ha* large living room, one K.tl. L.—..—.J .. .L — t • -i > , , ......... *.......... rwm. nntrwn ano bath, utility room, oil burner and drums, big lot 80 foot frontage, 'or $5,500.00 A NICK COTTAGE at Thornaople lake, three room*, two porrhes. screened in. completely furnished and boat goes with it. at $2.600 00 a mrr TUjriiTV __» «___ . . .* . .7 for bath, a stool, and lavatory I not installed) but goes with home, living room, rfin-ng room, kitchen, ha* a well in basement, and a nice spring et back door, hen home, 3.000 strawberry plant*. 200 ted ..$4,200.00 A NIC! COTTAGI on"------------- ------m porch 24’ x 24*. built in 1945. ha* bottle ga* stove, oil burner, bed* bedding, chair* dnhe* furniture, eft. Two boat*.$3,200.00 AT GUN LAKI DUFFY'S FO1NT w? have two very nice cottages, made of sandstone completely furnished, one he* a Century inboard motor boat, a beau'v. boathouse, etc . call us for particulars, and on the <*’•'' -z......$5,750.00 AN KXCIPTIONALLY NIC! COTTAGI at WaM lake on Walldorfft Re­ sort. ha* three bedroom*, large living room with fireplace, glassed in front porch, tile bath, modern kitchen, all furnished, boat, long dock, double garage la year round cottage) heated with oil. price . ’ $10,000.00 67 AGRI FARM. 716 mile* north of Hasting*, ha* a large modernized of tlie Michigan Bell Telephone Local,. Visitin:& Rotarians Have Golf-Dinner Event I Rotarians from Wayland. Mid- i --$•.500.00 room, kitchen. ... $7,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, close in, has three bedroom*, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath with tub —st. h»* a new furnace, a good buy at-.-$4,200.00 SIX ROOM HOMI In 4th ward, all modern with three bedroom*, built in earage. full tot. a good buy at____________ ________ $5,700 00/ A NfW HOMI. four room* and bath, two bedroom*, living tooay’ ■ kitchen and bath, oil heal, shrubbery, picket fence, hat a nice garage, financed through F.H.A., only takes $2)00 00 down oavmejlt. monthly payment* $52.00 per mo. Total price Is______ $9,800/00 A 1WILL YIAR ROUND HOMI on Gun lake (west side) cinder hlZck. this I* ■ beautiful home with 90 feet of lake frontage and 125 foot deep lot. has two bedroom*, living room, dinette, kitchen and bath. irnmnletel three lore* wlnrLvuzr lake UwtL >l tki. beau*. price ...........................................................................$16,000.00 NIW FIVI ROOM BUNGALOW in first ward, living room, dining room. Geont*-' Overhuel. 17. and Elmer L in 1846 for the State title. Wendrow shot a par-73 for low gross honor* Moreiiotue. Jr.. 17. both pa.wngrrs and was presented a rain jacket In the Nally cur. received scratches . Second low gross went u> Jack and bruises Lindberg of Grand Rapids, who carded a 77 for three golf balls. Chet Geukra, president of lhe Kiwanis, Barry Soil District Sponsor Seed Plots MOTHS for 5 years or pays for the w)ki wu poaunaster damage! naature. Sudan Gra.M cut at the I headed-out or full bloom «ti»r* gives the greateat yield of high quality hay. The composition I* similar to that timothv hav. Soybeans are somcIImra mixed with Sudan Oraa* lr an attempt to Increase the protein content at hay. Fifty pound* ot soybean need and 10 pound* of Bu- A beajriip-^ractlce ball waa pre­ seeding rate saildir Chuck Hill of Lowell, who shot <an amazing 146—lowering h»s Forty pine tree nuraery bed* 1B4B score by 40 strokes—according to John Gallagher, who announced have been atartrd in Barry county under the' sponsorship ot the Has­ the winners. ting* Kiwanis club and the Barry Soil Conservation district. County Agricultural Agent Arthur Bleeby Mary Nielsen wn* elected presi­ dent of the Barry 4-H Service club at an organization meeting which followed an Impressive candle-light­ ing ceremony Saturday night ut which new member* were initialed into lhe organization. Other officer* named included Dori* Kaechele. vice president, who succeeds Nyle Knickerbocker; Elean­ or Stade!, secretary, succeeding Mary NieUen. and Norman Barry, treas­ urer. succeeding Laura Jean Ballon Norris Allen wa* the former presi­ dent. Over 40 attended lhe weekend 4-H Service club camp. freedom from Mrs Earl Butler has been arUng postmaster since Rennela resigned. Davis has been working hi Uie Veterans hospital at Battle Creek. Sudan gras* provide* mnre sue- year old mark. culent nutritious forage during July und August in Michigan than any!, other annual crop. Boil and climatic Three Deoths requirement! are similar to thow DdITIcl1H be planted Immediately following ‘ dlevllle, L'twcII and Greenville wer»- f ------- ----i pre.senl Monday afternoon mid 1 'evenlnt "* guests of the Hastings 1 Sudan Onus planted around the Rotary club for golf and dinner Two cars were damaged and two middle of June should provide pasut the Hiutings Country club. pazsenger* received scratches >u>u and — shortly after-------lhe-------------middle— of eceivro scrau:i>c3 ------• ------mishap on Uie DosUr bi’uUes in a.rnuMmp ---------- of. a mile _..-i1 Recommended seeding rates are ruud about threc-quarlent -_____ -----This -----------------20 to 25 pounds per act I.south ot Doster. Deputy Clarence may„be wiUi -------- --------„sown _____----------drill by | Donovan. Hickory Comer*, reports. amount master setting the planting rate at two Deputy Donovan said the acci­ pecks of wheat per acre. Monroe, a Past Grand Sire of dent took place on a downgrade Grazing should not start until with a sharp curve which brush the International Order <»f Odd Fel­ the plants have readied u height low*. is a former Rotary district governor and now L* a director of The possibility of proulc add Rotary International. Monroe not poisoning from gracing the new only resembled Uie late Will Roger* ahort growth of Sudan Grass ap­ but also gave a "Rogers-type'' talk Lva E. Nally. 17, of Plainwell, and pear* to be alight in Michigan. Paul Bond. 41. Kalamazoo. was Uie full of homespun humor. ■ i ■■ a wiw prevail to avoiu . Winners of the golf events In­ driver of Uie other pasturing until the plants are II ■ Nally was going north and Bond cluded Louie We nd row of Lansing, a golf partner of Sigler who was south when they collided at Uie rcveuled os former Michigan npia- bottom of Uie grade. Damage to tcur golf champion. Wendrow de­ Bond's car was estimated at 8175 Wiille hay can be made from 8ufeated Harold Brink nt Charlevoix und damage to Nolly'* at 8150. Name Mary Nielsen Service Club Head; Induct Members . guarantees ed. DavU, a disabled World War II. M M. Rockwell. Sunday Mishap BUSINESS IS GOOD, Real When Applied As Directed. Air Force. of the Ohio Bell Telephone corn- ■ • PHONE 2158 or 2693 Nominate Veteran For Postmaster of Hickory Comers sfore report­ ing to California for transfer |o ’Uokvo. Japan. He I* aaaigned to Uio Army Security agency and U coniMi«d with Armr Intelligence He believes he will like Japan and will dent Truman has sent to the Senate probably be stationed there for the Uie names of seven postmaster remainder of hl* enllttment. nomination* for Michigan, including that of Roger E. Davis, tor conflrmation aa ,-posunaater at Hickory family will leave Saturday to spend Complete Funeral Services StCTION TWO—TACK 1 «• t HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THUkSOAT. JUKI 12. 1*50 NINtTY-firTH YIAk In Family In Less One treatment with BERLOU MoHrspray relieves Than One Year damage to your clothes, blankets, furniture and financial loss from moth­ you of worry and Mra P. H. Gaskell. 314 S. Broad- of her abler. Mra John Huff i Stella forenoon. June Ifl. Funeral services were held in TYiLui on Monday, June IB. Mrs. Huffs waa the third death tn the family in lea* than a year— a sister. Mrs A. J Vedder tlda More) of Hastings. a brother. K B More of Marshall, und Mrs. Huff. rugs. BERLOU costs little . . . BERLOU is econ­ omical and easy to apply. A Vnan’s suit' or woman's dress requires approximately ’/a to ’/2 pint of BERLOU for 5-years guaranteed protec­ tion, making your annual cost extremely low. Other articles are proportionately in-expensive to mothproof. Get BERLOU today’ BRADBURY - AMES COMPANY We Also Have The New BERLOU Jr. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Moth Protection For One Year RAY JAPINGA 79c pint Repreigntotivo Consumer* Power Company Common Stock Yloldt apareiimately 5V»% at PHONE 8 1456 Mr. and Mrs suit of a demonstration on nur­ sery bed construction and forestry cultural practices held al the Middleville and Delton High FARMER John Fields, extension forester from Michigan plate college, con­ ducted the denjbnstrations The purpose of lhe projects is to promote more pine tree plantings in the area and also to increase thr availability of pine wee seedling*. YOU Are an Important part of this community, and an Important part ol Cattle on Loom Sheriff Leon Doster la attempting to locate the owner* of three Hol­ stein heifer* and two Guernseys which have been roaming along roadways near Barbera Comers. Tlie cattle were noticed Monday. our business. us show you this nice new home, priced at-$11.000.00 $IX ROOM HOM I in 2nd ward, ha* three bedroom* one of which is down •tain. living room, dining room, kitchen (new bath) good furnace, price$6,800.00 room*, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace three vearj old. hath and one bedroom are downstair*, price$6,300.00 TWO FAMILY home in Freeport, one sparjment hs* three bedroom* up and one down and living room, dining room, kitchen and another apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen, oil floor register, bath is CUSHIONED POWER! ESPICIALLY BUILT, fully equipped, very'attractive pop corn waeon. oav* a very pood profit, for$1,600.00 We want you Io leel that this Is your Bank, and lhal we are always ready Io serve you. d>n«tte. modern kitchen, full basement, with fireplace. *well bath, construction, priced to sell at $10,500 $IX ROOM HOMI in l*t ward, two bedroom* and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, furnace and hot water heater, two stall earage work shop foe only....$5,500.00 $8V(N ROOM HOMK in 1st ward, three bedroom* up. living room. d nlng room, kitchen and den down, place all modern, is Insulated, oil heat hot water heater, garage, a teal nice home for... $8,500.00 ADDS YEARS MORE room* and full bath up. living room, with fireplace, din'ne room, kitchen, in heat, garage and in a swell location for.----- $10,500.00 living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, attached garaee. »torm windows fu'lv insulated, large screened in porch for--------- $8,500.00 A7-4AXI ALGONQUIN li a rgal buy In a year round home, has swell bathing beach, house has living room, dinette, kitchen and utility room, three Ixrdroom*. with clothe* closets, new garage. 1214 x 27'6 Io* it 50 x 100. being told et a sacrifice at$6,500.00 garage, well decorated, ell carpeting end drape* and a R*ndlx u,,dv., w'rh «t.-________________ _________ _ _______ $11,000.00 SERVICE If you need money to carry on your projects until crop mqney is available . . or if you desire money to finance the purchase of farm machinery, on automo­ bile. truck or home appliance . . Call on Us! Extlmin Spring Maaref* /■/ CmJmw Optr^iiag REMINGTON RAND ADDING MACHINES BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS » Now TOPflighl gives smoother, service. PLUS! Pair, timpla 10 key keyboard..-handy multiply, lub-totsi. room, kitchen, new furnace, complete bath included, a fine lot of furn-’iire for ----- $8,00000 FIVI ROOM HOME in" 2nd ward, ha* two bedroom* up. living room. price. AND MORE-SEE FT TODAY I ins • Mums • wit ■ $5,800 00 ESTATE KER Let’s Talk Over Your Financial Problems titw ti n.m n CASCADDEN 111 I. Court St. OppotHa City Parkinfl Lot Open Thurtdays All Day HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Two Yoara oj Continuous Sorvico" PHOmSt 2105.2108 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, IBM TWO Nimrods Set for Lake Fishing Season O penin g Sunday Dowling Invades Johnson Fieldfor CentralMich. Clash Curtain Goes Up |i Ce„frn/ MicWgfln | Middleville’s New At Midnight Sat; | Standings Baseball Team Charlotte Seeks Rules Unchanged Seeking Games To Mar Record . Barry’s 327 Lake* to Middleville's newly organized base­ ball team Is seeking to book twilight Of Portland Be Opened for Bluegills. and Bunday games. Manager BUI Dowling and Ha*tings, both Schenkle announced ymterday. hungry for a Central Michigan Sponsored by the Mlddjevillr league victory, will meet for the tnerrhanl*. lhe nine te the firs* second time thl* aeoaon *4 2:30 Bun­ day afternoon on Johnson held while second place Charlotte travela Thc team la to play Caledonia on to Portland to meet the pace-setting July 4th al the Caledonia ox roast Merchants with fire in their eye. and homecoming. The game will be Dowling won the first game. 11*7. returned when Middleville holds its annual homecoming event. Sunday the nine la to play an independent Portland Blue Sax move on Grand Other Game Fish: Buy Fishing Licenses Now Hundreds of Barry county anglers are no* just waiting for Saturday go up on Michigan's mast popular Sport—inland lake fUhing At MVCC Conclave After bluegill*. »unfi*h. blaek ba*a paring for tlie opening—■putting gear in shape, rvfinishing boats, check­ ing or purcluising motors and other­ wise getting set for the sport that alXrac:* man. woman and child. FUhennen without proper equip­ ment — and almost anything goes from the standby long cane pole, hook, bobber and worm—can find new lures and other efficient nppa- Homer Smith and Tac Olea, as dclegaie* from lhe B«ny County Sportsmens club, and Hazel Roush' and Lucille Willilta. from the Worncn's Sport* club, attended the 13th annual Michigan United Corurrvatlon clubs convention at Ludington June 15-18 ' Also attending were Mr* Helen Luphain. Ruby Henncy. O|ul Baker and Grace LaFleur. Women* 8porta club nwmbere. epuny iqvort counter* Frogs may be taken storting June 25. They may not be speared al night with artificial light. The curucrvaUoh department cau­ tion* tlie rreident angler, who has yet to pick up his 1150 license, that The pike season already is in he may find his favorite supply progreas above the Muskegon-Port source exhausted it he waits until Baniluc line ‘highway M-4fl» while the last minute, a license te required for tbhlng in inland water* of any person who ha* passed his 11th other latter species mentioned Regulations are unchanged except birthday. for n liberalization of lhe walleye minimum sire limit from 14 to 13 Ipche* Tlie dally creel limit on blue­ gill*, sunfish, perch, rock bass, crap­ Nonresident fishermen. including pie* and war mouth boss remains the wires of outclaters. may purchase which not more than 15 of the a 10-day temporary license for *2 total may be bluegills There U no minimum size limit on these species. The conservations department ’• White bars must be .seven toche* fish division operates 154 public )o*ML dally poueMtoa-toud. 1*. ton. (islung utes which provide boat WhSeHsh of any length may be launching space and parking taken, maximum daily limit is seven. faciliUM on many lakes and stream* D;vLMon field crews expect to have these .dtes denned and touched tin. Michigan ted the nation with the n:o»t licensed. fiahennen tl.110.109i in Ute last fiscal year according to the U.' S. Puh and Wildlife Service Legal Hsk will a: FOR A LIMI1 tD TIMF ONIY AT YOUR THOR DEALTR5! SPECIALOFFER SAVE «5D"C, .. . i ( h a t k L b * ut MRMI t<>* 8. I* OH '' I .. Youth Council Mill Lake LlTers, Activities Listed Hickory Merchants meeting Tuesday night and al last night'* YMCA board meeting Bob Plan Horse Show King, director, reported that 21 ‘Y,’ SPECIAL on BOAT OARS different youth programs were tn Members of the Mill lake 4-H operation during the past spring club are now making plans for n the Kellogg Comera. farm near No. The programs Included basketball league* for both girl* and boy*, an adult basketball program, assistance with lhe city cage league, a cage team in Grand Itoptds and Juno program for pupil a from rural 29th a team from Kalamazoo State an earlier 14-B trouncing. schools. boys’ baseball, girts' soft­ .sponsorship ot the Hickory Corner* Bunday's game here will renew a hospital will play a twilight game ball, mens volleytylL girls' swim merchants. rivalry between the Intra-county There u ijo Jee. rivals. Lost Sunday both Barry teams picnics and were rained out Manager Paul ville diamond. HU addrewr U 412 Second street heavy-hitting Charlotte club on the and plxine number is 216F3. Middle­ Eaton county diamond and Dowling was scheduled to entertain Grand ville • Ledge. Those games —lhe first rained out of the present season— Eighteen winner* of the Chamber of Commen-e — J u n I o r Chamber made an open dale for that purpose. cleanup soliciting campaign received An attractive amateur boxing flying Merchant! chalked their show has been scheduled to be held their regards last Thursday, eighth straight victory, downing at the CAA Held in Kalamazoo Friday evening Second ‘Junior’ Legion Nine to be Organized Here Because of the large number ol ball. Coach Lewis Lang, playground director, ha* announced the forma­ tion of a "Junior ’ Junior American Legion club. in lhe eighth and ninth grade*. He said there were too ntany wanting to pl*y\b«U tn work into Tn-C Kama* m the additional team is being formed and game* are to be oooked with out of town clubs. The team l* to practice on Mon­ and Saranac to protest vigorously day and WednrMiay afternoons at According to report* the emter fleldir fielded the ball which. Bara2 o'clock. I00F, Rebekah Camp to Open The Boys and Giris camp of the. Odd Fellow and Rebekah fraternity at Big Star Lake near Baldwin will open Its summer season on June 35th with boy* of the 14 and 15 expected the application* will thl* cabin* and equipment eight weeks, the first four for boys last four week* bog inning July 23rd Boys und girls do not have to be ipoiiMirad by an Odd Fellow or ReOtkah lodge to be eligible to attend. crane on the recomrnrnlodge or a Grand Lodge assembly officer or u the Camp Board lings of the Order are upon the camper*; <1uriy al tlie Camp and the r»hlp service 1* unde1. Boys and girl* showJrogresi* In the activities of me programs receive special cerllcale* of award at the end of their camping week. ■ 18 Boys and Girls Receive ‘Cleanup’ Trip; Watch Tigers WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan One Da/ tafce Cmi$e bv EVINRUDE < MUSKEGON to ____ Boys and girts making the trip in­ cluded Floyd Main. Margaret Zlmmectnan. Ronald Benner. Robert cage's CFO outstanding aeaatowr*. Ward. Phylto Sdobey, Michael West, The other bout will oc a return Gerald ChrLUtenaon. Albert Shaver. go betwren Henry Clay, sensational Janice Laubaugh. Barbara Becker. lightweight wix> starred In the Dnvid Phul. Wltanore Rayne. Tony Golden Glove* in Kalamazoo last Hoffman. Hugo Walton, Bob Davis. winter, and Bobby Piter, the Flint Bhlriey Robinson, Jack Kelley and .Michigan champion. Floyd Clark Driving Uirm to Detroit were Btu boxing show to be sponsors! by lhe Benedict. Mace Thoma*. George Catholic Athletic association of Kal- Linden and Hmry Thompaon. MiiWAUKEE, WIS Turn loinw nur cww S.S.HUWJIUXXB S CUPPER vair / r«l UK1M... MU.. uniivMT Plant 389,000 Trout boxing circle* hi Uie Kalamasoo Standout entile* Include Joey Castenldo, of Chicago, national champion tn the bantam class; Dick Guerrero, national middleweight champion, from Chicago; Lou Gar­ ni. Detroit's CYQ champ In the junior Ughtwetghl class, and Fred Ken Ftgg went the route for the Crotas. Detroit's heavyweight who Blue Sox with Manager Arden '•Red’’ was runnerup tn the Detroit Golden McCnimb catching. Andy HUI start­ Gloves ed for Fred Butcher'* boys but was relieved by Elmo Baker in the fifth Mr and Mrs. Robert Cook, Jr. of after HUI had milked two men. R. Ann Arbor, arc arriving this week­ Peabody followed him and then, end for a visit with his parent* with one out In the eighth. Raab went in and finished the game. Ted Todd caught. . barenac produced five runs in the fifth frame to gain a 1-9 lead but could only push one more run across in the ninth whUe the Blu« Sox tallied in the sixth, seventh and twice In the eighth- to win. Beach clouted the first home run. leading off the fourth Inning, and George Hinds banked a pair for the victors, one in the fifth with two on. and on* in the eighth. Charlotte, now boLuered with col­ lege star*, has lost only one game this year, a 11-2 decision to the Merchants. Conservation department trout planting erm, moving at a laMer had gons through the fence. 389.000 ingal-Jtlxc brook, brown, rain­ bow (uwl lake trout Nearly »jl plant­ Ings have been made In regularly designated trout lakes and streams. Big Cottontail a four-pound, four-ounce cotton­ tail rabbit, matching the station record-size specimen caught in 1941. iu* been live-Lrepped at the con­ servation department's Rote lake experiment station near Lansing. BOB & WOODY’S SPORTS BAR iSlti AIc 3FEL.IAL J CANE POLES VanBuren Horse Show Tlie Van Buren County Saddle club has completed plans for the third Annual Horse show to be held Sunday. June 25. al the Hartford fair grounds, starting at 1 pm. Premier Grade (J 30.22 VALUE seim. ( roa e foursome 6’/i’ - 7’ 14 ft. Century Row Boat $89.50 . Dick Warden went the route for the Preche Packers and allowed just eight hits. Portland icored the first run in the fourth, added a pair in the sixth and another in the eighth. Three home runs featured the Saranac- Portland Blue Box game in which a disputed fifth - inning play cast a sour note. An umpire's decision that a ball went through the centerfieid fence' for an automatic double—with the top grade — 6’ - Pair ttury Detroit, Chicago Stars Slated for Kalamazoo Card 1 Your Choice of Spruce, Bottwood, Poplar or Aih Hickory • Four great fishing motor* —•' packed with fishing feature* - built for trouble free year* of tiihing fun! The "big two" arc brand new . . . FASTWIN with Gwjbift. . . !• LEI-TWIN with Des Clstch .. . providing new ma­ neuverability' and handling ea»c. For muller boat*, the SPORTS­ MAN and SPORTWIN with the exclusive Ftuuiuui Daivg that tett you go "wherever there’* water to float your boat 'Ttoau low price*—time payment* if you with­ 5 HP Sea Bee OUTBOARD MOTOR $124.50 •«h HF 39c v69c ft. $49.50 3 HF tool** $84.50 13 HF Ma-Boa $198.50 CLOSE OUT OF 200 Casting Baits GOODAEAR Super Agitator Action! Exclusive Overflow Rinse* Single-tub Spin Drying! Finger-tip Control* Buy now—if isn’t evety diy that you c»n get * nirion»lly idytnhed, btin-J new model -Thor Spinner-U’nher PLUS in exqumte 50-piece nlverene jet—ill it i Jiving of ISO 00' Come in todiy . ice a demonitriiion of thu wonderful Thor wi/ner^>ee the bonui gift of lovely uiverwire, mide ind guirinteed by the world i lirgest silversmith. SAVE’50”! SPORTSMAN SPORTWIN A LARGE ASSORTMENT COMPLETE FLIES & STREAMERS CASTING OUTFIT H0.95 BOTH||7n50 onlyI/u BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY The Store Where it Pays to Trade BOB & WOODY’S WERNER MOTOB SALES "Your DeSotO'Plymouth Dealer" I2» N. Michigan Hi«i, W W. State $t. Phono 2701 �Thi yasTt?fcs baxtqr. yyyBtpAT, Jpa ti, FAQ! 1 ins Delton, Hickory Battle Sunday for Barry League Lea' Faces» POISON Jn Legion Nine Wins Opener, CharhjtteHere Monday^ County Cloverdale Prairievillc in Crucial Clash IVYS"2 SOFTBALL The Swiming Season i» On; m ^0M„ Mason One Hit in i Briery EtS —» — lent new treatment for Ivy, oak or sumac poisoning. Il's gentle and safe, dries up the blisters in u surprisingly short time, — oflen within 24 hours. At druggists, 594 -IVY'DRY HUksry 0«n>Mt Two Battle Creek mtn. Joe Warren. 34. and Clarence Mc­ Collum, 38. each paid fines of 815 HAM and court costs of 80.16 when they cieadcd guilty to disorderly diargts Monday before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrtght They were ar­ rested by Deputy Clarence Donovan, uuao aauidS .......... Sjrort C.nlar-SlncUtr of Hickory Comers. MuklctiU Foan4ry Nuknila .......... i.ooo! •MO from the Michigan Department of boats and out of any swift current. aS Health. Put for shore when a storm threat­ ens. If your boat should capsize, wait tor it to come up. take hold of the Department advised. it and stay with it until help arrives Teach your children to swim, but or you drift ashore. teach them swimming and boating1 -------- --------------------------- — - ----precauuorw os well If you cannot, companion and. if possible, only at a । swim, yourself, now is a good lime 8U*rded beach during daylight . to learn. National studies show that I '»“«• ; the majority of drownings are avoid- • Walt two hours after a meal bc, aide and that eight out of 10 who 5Wlm Mo<l <irownlngs re­ drown fifty Iccy—w uf —suit from. .uomach cramps Doni go,WW.. do so within ....7 -------------------- • — -- I shallow uillow water or safety - • " |lin ,n swimming swimming when you' -are overBe wary of buoUnt MddenU in' ™kor tn^^ •«? slowly. Quick , plunges Into cold R Keep sows in top condition to produce largo litter*. Master-Mix Sow and Pig Concentrate with M-V (Methio-Vite) helps sond healthy pigs to market quicker. Ask about this PTR7T1 feeding program today. I Listings Crain & Bean Co. llfnosj 129 N. Michigan ft •U5-1S Hastings Junior American Legion baseball team, which opened Its Tri-C season Monday with a 5-1 decision over a vlsiUng Maaun nine, uus evening gom to Grand Ledge tor a league tilt and Monday will entertain Charlotte on Johnson field. The game is slated for 0 pm. KEEP YOUR GARDEN T| TIDY AND DRIGHT 1 To Meet at Clear Lake ' Michigan. Marquette, Penn Stale Michigan Slate schedule*. ~ , Russell Martin Leaves Department, 'rm and what fscIllUra rtworUrs tor u— p,^., <h, Russell J Martin, veteran corner- vacaUosi'season. Barry's raaort ownvatlon department employee and ere have renovated cabins, painted superintendent of its Higgins Luke' their buaU and have added new training school stnee 1038. U leaving j ones for Lhe Influx of the hundred., 8U”- re-Tlre because of ill health. of visitors seeking the coveted biue- for Bill Mack, one of Uie nation's tup £rS|Lo<l Not toile and half mile runners, has been awarded the 1960 Michigan Slate w*>k". 31 • athletic council award for best widely-known wt'dlif- lecturer .nd 1 wi. to failed to repost on accident and combining scholarship and uUiletlcs Pr'Xot? HU Saturday paid a 810 fine plus 89 80 among Spartan athletes. '— VW. X—U.A * »■»—1 chine owned by Oeorge Leonard. It’s easy to do when you have the tools to keep and insect pests completely in check. We have , everything you need, including many new, back-; saving tools that will pay for themselves in no time at all. Visit our garden department today and make your selection from our wide array of low-priced garden buys. GARDEN HOSE All sizes, shapes and col­ ors. Both rubber and plas- PRUNING SHEARS GOOD BUYSfon Thompaun «u lhe loving pitcher. The name evening Nashville eked out a 9-8 win over Uw Bliss Ma­ chinist*. Kendall Guy pitched for tha lads from Uie eastern end of Ute county, giving up 10 safeties while Nashville rapped out 13. Orville pitched for the losers with Hoeft catching and struckout seven men. Nashville had five earned runs, the Machinists none. Mo*ey caught Friday night Sport Crnlcr-filnrlair came through wiUi a 10-3 win over lhe Oukmaater crew Pete Kruger Gerald Clark and Bob Hollister shared pitching chorea tor lhe NUENAMEL FOR YOUR VACATIOM TRIP Self-locking. OlT-ACQUAINTtD WHEEL BARROWS Trowel, digger, fork and cultivator. All TAc metal AV & up •ffsrod solely to latrodoco 1948 Studebaker Champion NU-ENAMEL I 1947 STUDEBAKER Commander Club Sedan WEED-NO-MORE SPRAYERS Galvanized, two gallon capacity. Remov$915 able sprinkler head. L Cylinder type with spray control $£75 handle. 0 fr Kills weeds without harm­ ing the grass. Full direc­ tions for using. a Damage to his car U00 and damage to Completely overhauled. Only one owner. 'Quality First* A meeting Friday night to discuss gram to raise the dollar-value of j WHITW Wing to be held at the De Bruyn Seed A: Produce company's office al Zee­ land tomorrow nt 8 pm. Pete Newell, newly appointed baskrtbnll couch at Michigan Slate, la tlie 10th head coach of the sport re^fvMiy 49“ 1948 CHEVROLET 2 Door Aero Sedan ' WHITf Completely overhauled . . One owner. chair, Ol This is a very clean car Very sturdy construction. Can be $4g75 drained when not in use. 10 MOWERS Both 16' and 18', self sharpening, with rubber tires and natural grip tubular steel handles. Built to last. 4 dif- $47^5 ferent models. Beginning at If 1948 CHEVROLET See this . V2 re 6 lg era for. WOITH m 49' Ton Panel Truck A very good buy farm equipment repair service 1948 CHEVROLET 1 Vi Ton Chauia Completely overhauled. A very good truck OTHER PRE-WAR CARS FOR GOOD GOODYEARBROS TRANSPORTATION. REASONABLE PRICES BOB fr WOODY'S GOODYEAR BROS. MAQDWAP.E PARM IMPLEMENTS ■ APPLIANCES 111’115 E STATE ST - Phone QI O I LCCAi Uisjr FOd STuDSB^Kei CdA f re Itt B. flgurrdjat 1942 DESOTO 2 Door Sedan ECLIPSE LAWN LAWN ROLLER 50c Day Rent Ralph F. Eye. 26. Route 3, H illngs, paid a fine of 825 plus |l 6 court roots Monday when he plro< d guilty when arraigiwt by Prosecu r Frank Huntley before MunlclRai Judge Adelbert C irtright to a re^tlera drtvliur charge. With overdrive and air conditioning heater. J SPRINKLER CAN paint value 49 x a new car. Be sure and see this car! CRASS CATCHERS mower. Crash Results in Court Charge Regal Deluxe 2 Door Sedan. Has over­ drive, radio, climatixer. New tires . . Low mileage. One owner. Looks and runs like Tubular handles, pneu­ matic-tired wheel $4S00 Steel construction. IJ A metal bottom with can­ vas sides. Strong struc­ ture, hooks on $)50 ( LOVERDALE MO 000 Six- 15 HICKORY ( KN'RS «|| 1’6 ;i| driven Irotn Ohio and might have Hi IB 4 HAND TOOLS SPRAYERS The nares by innings; DELTON -.......... ....... M0 IM OTO-11 BRUSH RIDGE ...tMOM Mi— 1 DOWLING CUBS .018 IM Mi-all According to Sheriff Poster, waa driving northwwit on Uie tru line when he approached from tear a machine driven by Harry Mlles. 19. also of Route 3. 50 ft. coil rubber $5.50 Gives a continuous fine spray. May be used either for disinfectants or $4 25 plant sprays. I of the l<x«> ladder. Gene Wooley I and Jim Whldbv formed the win-1 rung battery. John Storm started I for Ute Aces with Rum H.iwUuena relieving him In the fifth. Don Sturm caught | without a btngle. leaving Monday. for Toronto, Canada, having attended the IauwJohruon wadding. 25 ft. coil rubber $2.85 Sharp, heavy shears that will do a fine job on trees $|00 and bushes. " ' ' playa Oak masters m the nightcap, the defeat. Keith Freeman finlstuft Other makeup games may be',with Dole Lnubaugh working behind played before the second halt I ^e plate bciiedule, to be announced, gets) downlale downed the Dowling Underway rhth*. h-a l,itr Cubs. HI-7 15-7. T Two big InVtlnva Innings rr..v. gave I K-B scored hi the ninth frame them tlie game Cloverdale tallied Friday night for its seventh straight six runs In the second und eight tn I win, 3-2. gained al the expense 0 a lhe seventh Jerry Miles blasted a! good Woodland team. Monday night single, double and triple to lead the winners offensively. victories to trounce tile lowly Thom­ as entry, 14-6—gained on eight hits formed Cloverdale's battery. snd as many Super Maikct boners Ralph Swift had a jierfect day at Last Wednenduy night Uie B11m Foundrymen rariwd their second the plate for Uie lepers, getting five decision ot lite aeuaon Uy swamping hits tn as m*nv trip* The Cube Larke Buick. B-0 Howard Holo used three pitchers. Ralph Dunn I chucked two-hil ball in turning started. Bud Brudt went tn in the tn Uve win while he and his mat.-s second and Oil* Hill relieved him in lollccled six hits which, combined the seventh nnd finished th- game. I with six Buick errors, were enough Stan Pierce handled the catching U> win. Hickory Qimm trounced ths .Uti Fielder Greenleaf had a Spurt Center bundled its hits in Uie first frame to score Uirec runs and Uven again in lhe filth when didn't have a driver's license, either. errurs helped Uve cause. Oakpiaster gol two blngira in the second but Clark. InlermUonal representative failed to score and two more in the fourth and managed to tally one CULTIVATORS These handy tools are as easy to use os they $4 75 are to buy. J Twin Bill Tonight Chamber of Commerce. •►>wn to Ute iXltcr four. Michigan chronic heart condiUon. ! Lure books may be consulted at Stale leads Ohio Stale. Marquette. Martin has been a Hastings rial-. Uie Chamber of Commerce office. Penn State and Pitt. tax and early this year was *died-j ------------- g-------------- hedges neat, flowerbeds in perfect order and weeds County Bas«-buli league wen rosy Victories Sunday under overcast skies but next Sunday at least cite of Ute three win have' to fall bgland as Delton and Hickory Comers are to battle on the Hickory lot. The other tram knotted for Aral I place tai Cloverdale which will meat Prairieville on lhe Delton High I school diamond. In the other dashes, the American Aces and Dowling Cubs are to play I ut Clear lake and Brush Ridge is to battle Cedar Creek. Tlie Drlton aggregation over-1 whelmed Brush Ridge, il-i. on the, Shults diamond Sunday. BUI Smith and Lloyd MacAfee combined skills K-U nuri weiion Delton io to victory, victory. Smith bmxn K-B supply. Supply, With with tne Lhe linn finrt hall|U> lialfi to hurl cluunpioiuhlp m the HoMlngs Soft-' worked the first seven frames with-1 ball circuit ail ready tucked away, I out allowing u hit but retired with a, can sit back this week nnd wait for «rre arm tlie .MTond half to gel underway | MarAfee stopped Brush Ridgw niin an.undefeated ■u.uuuciniKu rccurtl itvuru in ui eight' cigiu; in iu the me eighth eisiiin but out Im the ninth with starts. ( they came through This evening on Johnson mid u blnglea, preliminary «yugirls' ,uw name in slated to wrtunuun' u .utw «. Uur,| b,.,,,,, w u„ be followed by a Uli NtuJii between N "J'.Uh Mr BtrUn, Hid hU vllle .nd ThurnM Suprn . B,* Adum, and Arion Friday evening Sport Center- I Kenyon, each banged out Uiree. Sinclair win meet Larke Bulek in Orrin Blliw started on the hill K-B Wins Pair for jFirst Half Crown; Mason got its only hit in Uie fourth frame, a double by Catcher I Chuck Haller. Haller scored on an error. Chuck Howell, pitching, for the visitors, also had things his own way lhe tint three frames, but Ln Bowlers on Charlie Fioria's Stale < Ran waters look 82 lives last year. :ne 8»ve up one nil and g Insulation team displayed check*!more than any other form of »wtm. IU depth, aurrenl*. tldK drop- lohl conlrol M Coach Uwts offs, tmdrrtow, holes and temja-ra- Ujys scored twice. laAt week earned in the State Bowl-1 drowning. Ing tournament held at Lansing last, Be sure that any boat you use instructions of the\hfeguard. Never I .J” Jh!L*S?,nf March. The checks totaled 8168. It in good repair. Don't overload swim in swift water or dive into] While Floria was proud of lhe ! H or stand up In it or lean way water of unknown depth. Drowning loir in Michigan rlveto last year was sratkrd. Phil Kharp> struckout then Merle Haines and Bill Hackney1'----------------------------------- -—------'------------ 73. in Michigan lake^. 60. collected most of lhe “green lettuce" »«• I 0. . All Jim Adams tallied In lhe fifth •nu p.|r. U> U>. aoublr. evmt u»k [illcll. Ma tC A(I(|S 13th place for 848 tn. actual pin* । swimmers U an Invitation la trag- after reaching flrat on a single, fn j the sixth Adanu got his secund hit und 17th figuring tlie handicap for XT ft • 1 I? another 890 , iJNCW 00(1 F OC; of Ute evening and went around iwlnuniug ability. behind Jack Chadvrick wlto waa safe Hackney also wu* 43rd In Uie all ,------ -------------------- u,, shortstop's error. events und picked up 117 and 87 in FTT Ehl /s ft >h»r. ttrou IMO OlFMcr. bp.ur., H a.iU«, m..!. Lhn- rrmn. Muon lhe slngkw Hawthorne collected 86 101 IclV ” OcllllCS thaf a boat accomnanles you Never two. in singles—a bit down tlie line with i J .so th^t yoU b*corne. Leonhardt also got two aafeUea in Fk>rla ' The complete 1951 Michigan State chi led or exhausted I four tries and Beadle got Uie other As a team. Uie crew didn't place football schedule of nine games has If you get in trouble, keeping calm hjt Ln the money. , been announced by Athletic Director may save your life. If you have a । \ -------------a------------> Ralph H. Young. cramp in your leg or arm. grab the I”* Hr* score: ■nw lm.r-wn.n.1 tKXt.il.lAj;. „ „,u rl„ hom, , muscle firmly and knead it. Water MASON . . jl&M LuMV Sawrd.l•• ■jua.l .hrwill almost support your weight. HASTINGS brtw^n Mlchyu. IU« MdOnion W1U1 W«*m> tMtrnM Alternate floating and treading — _ State already has been tabbed game teams and four IniereroUonsl water will help you to stay afloat . of lhe week" for Uie mid-West and £ rl4.h£«'£££, „ until help reaches you. Where there I\.4,8Ort(*r8 SCI prrl»p. u.e who* ™un>nr 1. 1.11. «£.*■"” * are waves, ureaure in uuvugii yuur 0 a week before most other team* ’ t**™- a and out through your nose Ir or open their schedule .' o.mplete schedule: Sept M. mouth Unless you are a sklUrd and power-1 ’r*’ Oregon State, at home; Sept. 29. ^Qnzsftf9 ■■ ...........- Michigan, away; Oct. 6. Ohio Stale, ful swimmer, do not attempt a rescue. Tom bouvant articles to the swimmer in trouble—Inflated tubes,‘, ------- opening of Ute lake flshWiUi Ute Pittsburgh. at home; Nov. 10. Notre boards, or rope 1 Ing wunn Sunday, nlmroda desiring Dame, at hortie; Nov. 17. Indiana., | Many of the 310 drowninga in Information on where to Ash and Michigan taut year and many of lhe where to obtain boats may wisely drown Ings could This schedule lists one brand new . recent ..... , ,have been ,consult Ute new Barry County Lure "—vented by thewe simple prreau- book published by the Tourist A: cuoruto. .ml n>™ with a number of teem* ra* met for • Hons. Uve Department sold, Retort division of the Hastings mime years. Ohio State U back for the first time since 1012 Pittsburgh was UM played in 1945. and Indiana hasn't engaged the Spartans since 1040. Circuit Leaders Win to SUXDAT GAMES (h)enme: Lure J {ofIffa lata Phone 2678 woe! C0<i IFin State Insulation Keglers Win Cash :s luaxar Pitching 5-1 Michigan's mounting toll of drown- ;*oo ton brought serious warning today FOR LONGER BREEDING LIFE rauut vrtm SET PralrisvUk . League Standings Make it Happy, Not Tragic W L F<1 • * * * . ° D TRuCni K-B SUPPLY CO STUDEBAKER (ALES fr SERVICE “Tk< Stere Whtrt It Pays te Tra6a” 130 N. JoHorowi Hastinga i 146 W. Stete St. Fkeaa 2701 FHOril 25«5 B. L PECK 42*S MldUta, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE XS. IBM PAGIFOUB Anyria Democrat! Meet This Evening To Take Bids on The Assyria Township Democratic Improving Road West of Freeport for blacktoppfng ptonae* a coonacumi aa-w mm 3 . ~ __ serves as * direct route from traffic <X Mf-“f* “”• d^id^Tdel^ from Freeport to Grand Rapids and gates to the county convenUon arid The project Is slated for cxxnpie- select challengers and arrange foi Bids for grading and drainage their training. •IrucUirva and *tabtlt««l n<x.rgste Uon on November 1 “Robeacn Roelly, Democratic can­ Their second daughter. Mary didate for county clerk, will give report of' the June 6 meeting with north tn Doane township. Kent Uie Barry Township Democratic •tele Huth*sy department in Lan- am.. Monday. Tlie new "princa**" weighed about 4H pounds. The (peaker. |ng June 28 Adams also have three aon* Die Assyria club plans to meet weekly until Uie primary election in CANCER Can Be Cured IF DETECTED EARLY A Thorough examination NOW is Wise Insurance MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW For a Complete Examination al the Barry County CANCER DETECTION CENTER AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL Phone 2209 For Appointment Sponsored by The Barry County Cancer Society In Cooperation with The Barry County Medical Society MILLER JEWELERS Now Gives You The Best In Television Entertainment. Be Sure To See Us BEFORE YOU BUY! MILLER’S RCA VICTOR television, i. the Tel-Ensamblo has the newest in Hickory Corner* FFA Names Officers of the Kellogg school nrwr Hickory Gomer* Include DuWulne Lang.v president. Boyd Dtngledine. vice president; Roy Kent, secretary. Rrw Harrison, treasurer: Robs Burrtick, reporter, and Dick Stauffer, sentinel family of Woodland, were Bunday QUIMBY Claude Meade. K-B Wi/u Pair Afternoon visitor* < Continued Mr. and Mrs lAwrenca Rltzman at the WXICE at KaUmaxoo test Mr. and Mn. Harold Nash of Saturday morning Phyllla. gradu­ Lowell, were Wednesday afternoon ating from Uw retailing course, will visitors of Mr. and Mn. Charles Gei­ ger and family * Owen Allerding accompanied Mr and Mrs. Frank parunent store this summer. * Mr Kauffman to Grand Rapids Bunday and Mra Robert Burd and daughter. where they attended the annual Mr. and Mrs Bert Shurtow, of Char­ conference of lhe Church o« the lotte. and Mr and Mr*.' OrvUle Pur­ Brethren, held at the Civic audi­ torium. * Mra. Alice Wlngeier of sell were Sunday dinner guosU of Lowell, spent a few days laat week Mr. and Mrs Clayton Shurlow iuui with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs faintly. « Pearl Mtii. of Na^vllle, Charite Geiger and family.-------------Mrs Coion and Miss Doreen Mead sjx-nt Saturday avemng *Rh Haxel of Hastings, were Monday after­ HUI and MUuile Edmunds. Mr. and Mra. Siilrlcy Rltzman spent lhe weekend In Mackinaw Stuart und *ot>. Dean. accompanied City * Mr. and Mrs Leo Church Mr. and Mrs Robert Conley to and family spent Sunday afternoon Grund Rapids on business Satur­ with Mr. and Mr*. Earl Nadi and day. * Mr. and Mr*. George Neteor. family arai Mr. and Mr* Fkjyd and Cheryl were Sunday vteltor* of Flynn, of Alto. * Clarence McClur- Mr and Mr*. Colei al Kalama*.* * Mr*. Lowell T*gg and Delora* hi* grandparent*. Mr. and Mra Ira were Saturday visitors of Lowell Cliaffee a Mr and Mra Clem Kid- who te *t lhe Veterans hospital at dor ware Monday evening tapper Grand Rapid* Dctore* remained Mr and Mra. Corllra Bailey. she has a Job In Grand Rapid* for of Hilton Village. Va . spent a couple the summer. Mn. George Nelson. Mn. Robert Mrs Edam Chaffee. V letch and Mr* Claude Walton were in Grand Rapid* last week Chapter member* decided to go Wednesday. * Floyd Geiger o*' Low­ again to lhe Ludington State paik FREEPORT ell, was a Sunday dinner guest al to camp Fifteen expect to make Uie the tvome of hte son. Mr. and Mr* trip and camp from July a to 15 Mr and Mn. diaries Blough and Charles Geiger and family. * Mr. The members arc to meet again son attended the Mishler reunion at and Mra. Clayton Clemen* and June -30. Hastings Bunday. * Mr. and Mra daughter, und Mrs Lila Dunbar and Charles Aytn of Grand Rapids, family were Wednesday visitors at were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs. Mabelle Yoder DUNHAM DISTRICT und Gordon. Baker. * Ml** Ver nice Benson wa* in Detroit on business Wednesday dies Aid will meet for potluck sup­ a Rev. and Mr*. F. W Maxon 61 per al the schoolhouse Thursday Woodland, were Wednesday after­ evening. June 22 ♦ GuesU of Mr noon visitor* al the home of Rev and Mra. Donald Conklin for Sun­ and Mrs. J. 1. Baldorff. day supper were Mr. and Mrs. Ebert The Williams family reunion was Fairchild and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Melvin Relder. Mr and Mn held al lhe home of Mr. and Mra Donald Yost. Mr and Mrs. James Roland Furrow Sunday. About 40 were present from Detroit. South Cummington and daughter. Mr and Ain Ranald Conklin, all of Baltic Bend. Middle* file. Hasting* and Creek, and Mr. and Mn. Robert Caledonia * Mr. and Mr* Clayton i Swift and son ot Charlotte, and Sackett of Bellevue. Tuna., nrnuu. Mr,. HuT> J M;. «na Mr. BaSerl Bta.U ol UK. Tuesday evening. Ch«.ra.n, Mn H.ri« ChnJ.au>>.1 Ota. «« Buna., auuur «unu of Mr — and MU. M.rW). ctunnun lud Mr, at - the ““ home ................ * Mr* ”Rich '-1- ­ Wlnnte Dunn of the Barney’s MUI ard Blough and son * Mr and district attended a bridal shower at Mr* Charles Blough and son were Hastings given by Mis* Dorothy Sunday evening luncheon guest* of Mr and Mrs Franklin BurgcM al Bump in honor of her rowdn. Mar Jone Cheeseman. * Saturday even­ Hasting* Rev. J. J. Batdorff was guest ing at the home of Mr. and Mn 1 *— and -“■* tllte^ *'■ “ “ "•gtl for [hku jp^nkcr the putotl Harvey.Ciwcman. Ujclr.iJaugl.' rtege ____ Rev. _____ Baum _ _at_____ ‘the____ Hasting* ___ _>-.and < Martarle wa( united in marrL.. with Uie double ring ceremony, to Irving churches, Sunday morning Merle Dunn of MarahuB. by Rev * Mickey. Bnon. David and Tommy E. F Rhode* of Gladwin Attend­ Furrow vidtcd from Wednesday un­ ing th* bride was Mu* Fhylil-. til Saturday with their grandpar­ Che<*eman and Russell Stanton was ent*. Mr. and Mrs Byron Rowtadrr rrocnwmsn Mu*ic was turnuheo at Caledonia. * Gerald Forbey of before jmd after the. ceremony _by Hastings, was a Sunday dinner Mr* Floyd Fisher of Richland at guest ot hte mother. Mra. Susie Fur­ the piano and Keith Strickland o: bey and son. William In lhe af­ Dowling, with the violin Ice cream ternoon they were visitor* ot Mr cake and coffee were served to Uie and Mra. Harold Cheney at Zattlr 55 guest* following the ceretncviy Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Robert The neighborhood unite* In wash­ Blough of Lake Odessa. Mirs Fran­ ing them a long, happy life togeth- cis Pnslhumur. ot Bowiw. and Mr and Mn. Richard Bluiigh and aon. Saturday evening. neighbor* of local, were Sunday .evening supper Mr and Mra. Clyde Kealer met at guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Jay Blough the Moore schoolhouse foe a fare­ and sons. well party u the Kealer* arc soon Gerald and William Pbrbcy were leaving for their new home tn Has­ Sunday evening vteitors uf Mr and ting*. They were presented with n Mra Bernard Quigley at the home clock * Mr* Claude Hoffman and ot Mira Maude Quigley at Grand Clarence vidted a relative, Dwight Rapids Mr. Quigley tejgalning very “ Jacluon. Friday evening ♦ slowly from his accident. * Sunday Earl number 15-10 and dinner guesU at the home of Mr Wheeler ford, number 15-12 are and Mra. John Thaler were Mr telephone* on line 15 and Mr* OrvaJ Kokx and family irs Sam Buxton and ol BatUe Creek. Mr and Mr* How­ i Gordon Buxton of ard Thaler and iwm*. and Mr and Banfield. were guest* Bunday of Mrs Norval Thaler and daughter Id Grays * Kay Edmond* local. Bunday afternoon visitor* at the with cousins. Jimmy and Tom­ home of Mr and Mrs Joe Buehler my /Rhoda*, reluming iuxne with were Mr and Mr*. Wilbur Mick and parents. Mr and Mrs Horace family of Saranac. Mr. and Mr*. and family who were l* Sunday of the Rhodes Carl Bu*tance and son* of Hutlng*. and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gray and mllr. daughter, local # Sunday afternoon The community offer* sincere visitor* of Mrs Mary Weaver at whose father. Oerald Dunn lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. Leon was the victim of an ancldem last Howk were Mra. Fannie Blough and Wednesday * Rev and Mr*. Seward daughter. Mrs Nellie Robin* of ClarksvlUr, Mr and Mra Francei Walton and children spent Sunday in Eureka. vHIUng Mrs. Walton* Sefcse and Mrs. Lucy Btalh of North Bowne. and Mt*s Polly Park*, grandmother. A Tarry Dal* is the name ot lhe son bom to Mr. and local. Mr and Mrs William Dipp, Jr Mn. Dale Cole. June 10 at Pen­ and family were Bunday dinner nock hospital. guests at the home ot Mr and Mra Vince Magi, captain-fleet of the Percy Penny at Marshall. In <hr 1951 Michigan State baseball team, evening they were visitor* of Mrcomplied a -3<8 balling mark tor Dipp s parent*. Mr and MmJU-av lhe 1950 teaion. smashed seven home Daniel* at Carlton Center * and Mr*. Howard De Mon d and runs, and batted In 25 runs pitches les until the K-B t»n runs fourth when two Les Allerding hurt. Woodland got one and tied the score in the sixth when Hewitt scored after singling. He wait, home on a wild pitch. VACATION TIME doubled. then "Squeak” Vandecar singled to break up the ball game played In "frigid" weather In the first game Saturday night the Piston Ring girl* swamped second Stan ' Ike' Thompson won a pitcher*- duel from Jack Wlkxot Thompson allowed Grand Ledge three hila while K-B collected seven off Wilcox for a 1-1 win. Monday K-B had tt easy winning over Thoma*, 14-6. Goggins chucked again, allowing 10 blnglas Wes Ding­ man pitched for the loner*, giving up eight hit* Including Hugh Jiiuison'* tri pig in th* third frame which produced five runs. Goggins struckout five, Dingman two TYnn Sprague worked behind tlie plate fee Thomas and Vandecar and Emie Miller for K-B. In over Naahrllie Manday. The USED CAR SPECIALS i94i BUICK SEDANE1TE $495 FORD 1939 4DOOR’85’ $350 SEE THESE REAL BUYS! I 1949 OLDSMOBILE 98 4 DOOR Radio, heater, sun visor, low-mileage 1949 OLDSMOBILE 76 2 DOOR Runs oncflboks like neW 1948 CHRYSLER HIGHLANDER CLUE COUPE always can with Everything on it • 1948 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 DOOR SEDAN • MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR heotw; fluid drive - Very REAHM salte°sr Pontiac — Cadillac Dealer CORNER OF STATE & MICHIGAN Coming next Thursday GUARANTEED PERFORMANCE A LARGER local telephone calling area for Hastings Thursday, June DE LUXE Certain-Teed Shingles RCA VICTOR 12^-INCH Heavy 215 Ib. 1 square .1 'W>», o wp»»b wi I".. cuitoman eommani an Taf-Enwmbia — model TIM. And frankly, this ONLY 229.95 "Oat th* ONLY Nwtlaaal Fa<tery4»-YM Sarvlca In Tolevlslonl TetCmamble. new Ficiure kynchromtar. KA Victor Automatic Mul*-O»«nn.l ktotioa Satector. a phorvo-jatk PITTSBURG PAINTS MARINE PLYWOOD STEEL and ALUMINUM ROOFING Complete Lineof Insulation and Wall Board QUALITY COAL IN STOCK ■uOLEml HASTINGS NASHVtf 29, will mark an important improvement tn telephone service for Hastings .. , the introduction of extended area service. On that day, Hastings’ local, toll-free call­ ing area will be enlarged. Hastings telephone subscribers will be able to reach 4,800 tele­ phones without toll charge . .. nearly twice as many as they can today. enlarged local calling area, telephone service t/ftephon« lubtcrihirt will be able tn call and be called by tubtcrlbert In the following townt without toll charge: HASTINGS FREEPORT LAKE ODESSA In communities where extended area serv­ ice already has been introduced, the number of calls between the towns involved has in­ creased several times over. With Hastings’ MIDDLEVILLE NASHVILLE Through the years, a natural community of will be geared to modem telephone needs and will become more valuable and useful than ever. New monthly rates for all classes of serv­ ice except four-party residence and rural resi­ dence, based on the increased number of telephones you will be able to call toll-free, will become effective June 29 when telephones in the above four towns are included in your interest has been built up between Hastings and each of those towns. Friendships have de­ veloped. People buy and sell* back and forth. The life of Hastings has become closely linked local calling area. Cedar Paneling . . Idaho & Ponderosa Pine Fir and Spruce Dimension with that of the others. to all Hastings telephone subscribers Hastings Lumber & CoaFCo 111 STATE STREET L;;.i FILL YOUR BIN NOW AT SUMMER PRICES Open 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M Let us hdlp you with your building problem* >06 E. Court St. Phono 2515 struckout Furman hurled again and walked only one man. Jack Smith Complete information on extended area service, including the new rates, will be sent �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 19M PAINT PEELING CAN BE CURED! CORRECT MATERIAL . . . PLUS CORRECT APPLI­ CATION CAN CURE THE PROBLEM OF SCALING OR PEELINC ON HOUSE. YOUR US CALL FOR OUR SOLUTION AND FREE ESTIMATE. Unleas specified, we ofhtrwtse will use ONLY pure white lead and oil on ell work. We Are Equipped to Hendle Any Jok — interior er Exterior, Large or Smell. Quality of Material end Work­ manship Being Comparable. Wo Will Not Be Underbid. Barry Farmers Can View Weed Control Measures Club Meets, Makes Mrs. Gladys Burpee returned Bun- Rev. Thomas Marshall will be the new minister tn Delton. * Homer Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum, returned to his Iwtne from Elm St. hospital. Battle Creek, on Sunday. He had been a surgical patient there for a week. Mrs. Lynn Slebel is making an extended visit with her grand­ daughter. Mrs. Helen Hubbard, in Battle Creek. *■ Mra. Maude Zim­ merman and Mra Wanda Craner were Friday afternoon visitors of crriun and cake were enjoyed. * Robert Q. Biggs. Middleville .. Marvsl J. Bryans, HaiUng* —. Richard C. Rasey. Hastings .. Dorothy I. Pitt, Battle Creek .. home ot another daughter. Mrs. C Paul E. Siegel, Hastings ...... Goddcy In Augusta. * Mrs. E. Mc- Rosellcn E. Parcell, Hastings .. Elwaln, of Richland called on Mn. George Robert Carpenter, Has­ tings ........ ............... . ....... turned from a vjalt with Mrs. Cora Marion J. Cook, Hastings .... Hay. of Casnovia, and the Rev. and Welby J. Sherman. Freeport .. Annj M. Kurr, Hastings .......... caring for Mrs Mina Mill* of Prolrevllle. returned to her home In NaahParker Riddick and son of Porch- brane of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gas­ kill. * Mrs John Harrington. Mn. Leda Harrington and Mra. Hiner Gaskill were Ln Kalamazoo Thurs­ day. a Mr. Elmer Gaskill visited ills brother. Charles of Hastings on Thursday. * The Electa Circle will meet at the home of Mr*. Merle Thursday. June 22. * Thursday, June 29. Is the date scheduled for the combined Wlial-Not and MarMiss Ardalh Blood, daughter of O-Not fUJi fry nt lhe home of Mr Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Blood, of Route und Mrs Wilbur. Solomon 3, left Saturday for Guanajuato. Mra. Helen Pennock. Mra Hazel Mexico, where she will spend the PHONE 4)23 or 2290 Fl or I a. Mrs Lillian Rapp. Mrs summer. She will be at n work camp in the Interest* of foods and and Mr*. Harold Birr and family, Kasteod. Mr*. Dorothy Harper. nutrition. of Climax. were Saturday evening Mr*. Nell Beavans, Mr*. Vina Durkee. rollers at the home of Mr and Mrs. Mra Anna Harrod and Mr*. Ber/de Rok. Eller. * Sunday guests at the Quick were among the ladies front Ellers Included Mr and Mra Raymond Young and family, tun! val at Middleville tart Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haggedon and family, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mra Hartings shoppers on Saturday Keith Strickland, of Lacey. * Mrs. afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. Vincent Martin McDermott has returned to Cimalla entertained ueat from her home at Marion after a few Chicago over the weekend a Mrs days' stay at her Wall Lake cottage Harn Baker and two children of Mra. Adda Pierce. Mrs Cora Mack Galesburg spent Sunday at the and Mra. Marte Pritchard, of Wall Mr and Mrs Roger Williams Lake, were Hastings siioppera Turaday afternoon. * Char lit* Hoffman and family, of Kalamazoo, were Altai! Norwood spent Sunday with Bunday guvat* of his parents. Mr. Mr nnd Mr* LerJie WUllam* and Mra. Lewis Hoffman * Harold Mr and Mrs. John Chamberlain Smith and family, of Kalamazoo, nnd daughter. Pat. spent Sunday al spent Sunday with hte parents, Mr the Clare Smith home in Grand and Mrs. Roy Smith. * Mr and Rapid*. * Mr. and Mrs Ror,. ■M TtHMR-SOfT awt Mrs. Ted Stafford and family are Waters attended the wedding of staying al the tourist court for a' Betty Lou Cappon and Gerald few week* until they are *ble to Sander* in Hastings Saturday after­ move into the Doug Floria residence, noon. * Mrs Leon Pennock wa* a * Mra William Mill* and Mr* Sher- i Sunday afternoon caller at tlie home man Pritchard were in Battle Creek i of Will Lainaar and Mr. and Mr* Wcdncoday * The Delton Maccabee Rosa Waters. • Butchle and Donnie unit enjoyed a picnic at Uie home Kimble. Wall lake, are entertaining of Mrs Martha Kelder. Long luike. the measles thl* week. * Mr. and la.-t Thursday. Mra Corvin Hoffman and boys of Kk-APd..Mra. Sbcrmgn Pritchard-, ‘ ' attended the 15th annivermry pro­ gram of the VFW In’ Hastings Frederickson and (amity. * Mr* Thursday evening. * Several Wall Ros* Eller called on Mrs. Gladys Gaskill Monday aftarnocxi. Lake friends surprised Mra ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE 627 E. MARSHALL ST. MARRIAGI LICINMS DELTON friends at Houghton lake. ★ Mra Maurice Garrett. Wall Dake, helped out at the Snuggle Inn during Mrs. Barry county farmers will have an Burpee's absence. * Mr. and Mra. opportunity to watch weed control George Frederickson were Tuesday demonstrations next Wednesday. evening dinner guests of Mr. and The first demonalrallan Is We have U on good authority that Ivon Smith has been taking a serious interest in photography of late Candid shot*. Iran * Mr. aixi That demonstration will be held Mr*. Roas Filer were Monday eveshortly after 1 o'clock. Farmer* in- nmg vtaltora of the Harold Ellen teres led are to meet at the court­ In Climax a Mra. Maude Zimmer­ house here at 1. and then go to the man and Mrs. Horace Tungate were In Grand Rapid* Wednesday after­ noon. * The Rev. and Mra. C. H. Zuse have moved to Alden. Mich . The second stop will be at the Ar land Kenyon farm, located near the first left turn south of Delton on the Hickory Corners road. Weed control in fence rows will be demon­ strated there. pxoinn OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P. M KROSIR BRIAR ite wm-son m »65c ■*h39c 37c 37c 39c SPOTLIGHT COFFEE ANGEL FOOD CAKE NEW LOW PRICE - KROGER MOT-DATED "1 . KROGER - LARGE - REGULAR 49c VALUE SALAD DRESSING PINK SALMON FINE FOR PICNICS PREM EMBASSY FINE QUALITY Wom«n‘» Democratic MIDDLEVILLE Former Resident Stricken Tlie many Middleville friend* of Mrs. Everett Wendelborn of Roches- she i»d suffered a stroke on June 3 which left her helplea* and con­ fined to the bed Mrs. Wendelborn la'lhe former Vessle Harris, mother of Charles and Robert Harris and She lived In Middleville many years before going <o Rochester. Her addreaa la Mn. XvertU Wendelborn, Rochester. Mich., R. 3. Box 143. Rex Schad. aon of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad, graduated from lhe Davenport-McLachlan Business col­ lege in Grand Rapids, the forepart of June and la now working tn lhe office of Ute Middleville Engineering and Mfg. Co. Happy Birthday. Jim! James Polliemus pouwd another birthday Friday. June 9. which was duly celebrated Saturday evening at Uie Polhemus home «ni M-37 with Mr and Mra Royce Grime*. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chase and Mr. and Mrs Jerald Bedford present to assist Mrs. Polhemus The four couples meet regularly for a party when one of the number has a birthday. There was a very nice supper and a wonderful btrtlulay cake was brought in. but when Jim went to for It takes more than a knife to cut liad a big laugh, the real cake ap­ peared Program Pions The Paulsons Have ‘Wonderful’ Jubilee Sunday Mr*. Virginia Arnie of Woodland, vice chairman of the Barry County Women's Democratic club and chairman of the Program Planning _ Sunday committee, and mat the of her --------- f pxs 77“ a “ "wonderful day" •for “*. committee the members officers of the । Mtddtaril^when^llelr h?"* WedneMta>. i June 21, to make further plans for dren and families, including 24 grandchildren and three greatthe program for the coming year. grandchlldren gathered to help them The policy of meeting candidates celebrate Uielr 56th wedding annlwill continue, and discussions, talks and papers prepared on phase* of K, of P. hall. state and local government and The eight children present. who party platform and policy ag well hadn’t met together for a long time, as current Issues will be taken up were Otto, of Ptnckney; Clinton, ot MlddlerUle; Eldon, of Hustings; Mn. Meetings will be held throughout William Lazu. of Kalamazoo; Mrs., the rummer. July 11 U the dale Leo Robert*. of Rochester; Mn. of a picnic at Gun lake. Vem Allerding. of Coau Grove; Vcrnabellc Poulson, of Lowell, and Mn. V. V. Tabor. Mn. Horace Wiley and Harold Haskins, of Saranac. Earl Vansickle. county 77 year* ago and his wife, who Is 73. h) Washtenaw county. George Holm and members of the They were married on June 13. 1895, family have made frequent vBlts to in CAMOpolis. aee Mr*. Holes who underwent del­ They went to Middleville from icate surgery at St. Mary's hospital, Nashville in 1914 when he took lhe Grund Rapids. The surgery required position as station agent for tlie grafting of some bonm Ui her I Mick Michigan Central railrood. and she has been very sick, but Mon­ day afternoon. June 12. they found years' service. He began his work in her feeling much improved. 1894 as station helper at Cassopolis and served stations at Barron. PoMiddlevilh* Auxiliary kagon and Gobles. The Ladlea Auxiliary to Post 7548 Two of his sons tiave followed in’ met at the new post home 'Shuffle their father's profession. Otto U lnn» June 8. Il wa* decided to haie station agent al Pinckney for the one biutnesa meeting a month dur­ Grand Trunk and Clinton i* a tele­ ing June. July and August. The graph Operator for the Michigan next meeting will be July 13. Re­ freshment* were served by the com­ Both are active in Ute Masonic mittee. Neneh Bedford, ciaurmtui. and Pythian lodge circles He !» past Phylia Aubil and Connie BUm. master of Middleville f A; a M. anp past patron of the Middleville OE25. She haa held offices in both lodges Kuccewful Church School One hundred and ten children were enrolled in the Vacation todian of both Church ochool held nt First Metho­ 'ITwir many gift* Sunday included dist church. Viewing the handiwork bosket* of lovely flowers from the It surpttsed one to know what hud lodge* and many card* from friend*. been accomplished in n mere week Tb make it a perfect day, they ■In the absence of Rev Robert Smith accompanied their dnuahter, Mr*. on Sunday, a combined church Haskin*, to Saranac, and spent the school and worship service was held tight. with many present The service was in charge of Gene Crans nnd Ear I Entertain Kalamazoo Van Sickle a* leader*. A pageant Farm Bureau Women Plans are be)ng.formulated for a scnled by Uie children and young Hie Barry County Fatm Bureau three-day camp for the boy* and folks. Women entertained the Kalanutroo girls, age* g to 13 inclusive, spon­ County Farm Bureau Women with a sored by lhe Community Youth On Western Trip Council of which Mrs Arthur Ken­ Richard Clark, son of the Jim tea on Tuesday afternoon with 60 present. Kalamazoo county furnished yon Is president Dates are set from the program. Mr* George Clouse aenUua^ta Jyiytus .a JuxjQcrjul (rip . ■Ove camp will be at Algonquin take with Rev Cnaric* Thnirti and fam­ aiuLMr*.^rcd Jray-Mrutl. and Bill Hamon of the T-K faculty, ily They are touring the wort-Texas will be tn r Itarge of recreation. Com­ to California nnd return-hilling the Southwest Woodland mittee planning the outing is Mrs. many scenes along the way. Mr. and Mrs. Rrrrrst Hynes of Little Hoik. Ark, apent Saturday 1' night with Mi and Mrs Sam Hctflebower * Mr. and Mr*. Carl Leh­ man and aims of Bellevue, called (Sunday afternoon on hl* parents jMF’tHU^Mra Or* Lehman. * Mr' (Paul and family and Dcsgrangea Mr*. Guy Makley and family | Nancy Newberry spent last week n I were Bunday guesta ol Mr. and Mrs. with her grand|Mrent*. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Hefflebower. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Newbern- spent Sat­ urday evening with them taking Nancy home with them * Mr. and Mr*. Harry Sandbrook and family, Mr. ami Mr*. Norman Sandbrook spent Sunday with Mr and Mra. York Duffy of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd McClelland of Nash­ ville. visited Mr. und Mr*. Darwin McClelland and son* Sunday. Paula and Dlnnn Dcsgrangen spent from Friday until Sunday ut the Girl Scout, camp * Mr. one. Mr*, Hynes' spent Friday even­ ing with Mr. and Mra. Bam Hettlebower * Guest* uf MIm Susie Fish­ er from Halurday until Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert OutUni. Mra. Robert McMillan and son. Bobby of Pittaburgh. P«. Mr. and Mrs Homer Dietrich of Oettysbum. Ohio. * Mr and Mr*. Walter Ftsh- BIGGEST PRE-HOLIDAY SALE EVER! NO BETTER TIRES VI AW PRI< E! READY TO SLICE AND SERVE 29c PORK & BEANS SOAP POWOER siakt size 67c POTATO CHIPS FINE FOR PICNICS *• 83c LOW AS 50c A WEEK MONTHS TO PAY 23 or. cent KROGER Mrs. Orville Weal ot Polo. 111. Margery leave a week from today for u month's visit with Mr. and Mr* Victor Drilea in Monterey. Calif TIDE. DUZ. OXYDOL DRIFT NEW ERA KROGER CORN TOMATOES FINE QUALITY WHOLE KERNEL-VACUUM PACKED 2 RED. RIPE YELLOW CORN No. 303 cant BUTTER KERNEL 23c 25c 33c you *11 these features: LONC-WEARINC TREAD . . SUPERIOR RIDING COMFORT . . NIW INNER CONSTRUCTION . . Hl- DINSITY CORD . . SKID PROTECTION . . QUIET RUNNING. •30 ^y SAVE MORI . . BUY FOUR! Whlee IlgewaN Ties. 11.50 aa*k ■gdtttanil, JUMBO LOIN ROAST CANTALOUPE 39c 29c PORK ONE MELON GENEBOUBLY SEMES 4 7 RIB CUT te'theutfwf- el in l/ji-fs-ths-Mkart* lb JUMBO t? TO TNE CASE a 23c Green Beans Boiling Beef KROGER-CUT TENDttAY H1ESM s59c Ground Beef miH ano lun-3 k«. (Ot S1.U 2»<29c California Plums "> 29c SWKT HOME HEATING MICHIGAN ■ATTIRY Guirjnlced Department 63c Seedless Grapes »33c Hear The Check Out Lane at Rear Entrance Now Open to Public Latest Hits Veal Rolls swim PttMIUM ' CALIFORNIA From gravity model to deluxe air condi­ tioner there is a pre­ cision-built gaa Bred Waterbury tor every size home. nunw, Ask Us about WATERBURY Visit Our Record Phone 2524 Homa Hooting Equipment r \ £ OOOOQE3C3CCCX2O07I G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 I. Sun Si. �THE HASTDfCl E ANNEB. THURSDAY, JVNI U, IMf DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY! 77 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Re*. 3918 Waterbury Furnaces for Gas - Oil - Coal Repair* end Fart* in*telled far all furnace*. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT I.nr. |J*uhP 4.1I4 Carl K*dd.r 6 ■■ IVlfc -4 Hil.lel'n" heifer. me. ware. weight alkHIl -«•«» Co.II CUHIB _ V.reH.*.l«iii» i.hottr 324C. a.’XS Full N U.K ' liierti... raw. due >■» Weak. TH and H-eo te«t»d I*, roalh of lusting. *.n M 37, ’trenur’su.v*'-Herw and' pigi * I’.ltn.r G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Stole St. Rhone 2330 tar.'l’h-He S^TuT-b* 'iMr'.a AUCTIONEER BTC. LUt your Auction Sales with Iht.ul l-*m< named. bat wha'^aro'Tmbra ed tkrreln under the title at awknnwe heir* drslaaea. laaate*. diligewt aearob a d In'inlrT 1 i" mi.t 1.in .. f •aul R. Rlegal. at Dean ■ nd Hiegel. Aitornay. fir vUInliffa, it la ORDKRHD that •aid drfewdnala and il.eir unknown ,r|r* ileet.m.. I.*a4l**ne »>nl ac.leite. ci «• thrlr apt>»«r»nr-n te It* entered in lit . riule wltLIw three month* from the data at thl. i.rdrr. and ... W.l.oll ■ kai raid Mil «f mm irf.lut he taken ■ mi.fe.eeal I»* the eat-i itrfenda—te. the ' uhitir,a. t, r r • dr >(»ee«. legaleea a nd a.aigwa, • It ia further rderrd that within furry daw. plaintiff.. r waa a C**ttr at thia order to be Irakli.ked •* the lUaliii*. Manner. a newapaper pri ■ |rd. puLll»bed and ttr rulal~t in >aid we I-' • .. ■. 1 • . ■ • • -. In l-e ratitlnkn therein anew in each ■ * • k tor . l a w <. • II. • > r < ... •. Archie It M.tfcr.l.l , CtrrUll Judge Cnmtlar.lgned: ‘ f. 7. O LOST AND FOUND DEWEY REED l.<i-*T-'1 Hastings. Mich fl estenaien ladder t-.t-.-m If l|.ud Cummia.ioa •• -- O MISCELLANEOUS Tha Sherwood Agency Insurance KOBEST W. SHERWOOD PHONE 17FT1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Fhoaa 2115 H*|H«|I AUTO INSURANCE AUCTIONEER Lirt sour auction tale* wifi LEWIS EARL Phone 1-16 LACEY Graduate of lhe Rrisch school M auctioneering. Mason City la. General Insurance K. R. LAWRENCE LOKEN HEKSHBEKCEK Auctioneer DR. old Hmtly. Phone 2687 Woodland X-Ray o POULTBT 117 E. Center POULTRY WANTED—W.ll nick P <> H MrMellew. Woodland. M.'k, tl J’i II U'ouJItU Wa been HTARTKD PCI.I.KTH < In r ,11,. |. 1 * |e .,| file !.«*( a*i,l t.-tr ..•■■pare wllh ..there Fue.l II. eluu K 1, Woodland. pbunr 2«<«l W. v It ifAiiV oHITW. M.U! r.. m.k that bult.lat market and the bisitraf We -an .uji|.Ii yt.il with White turka ■ a rally a* June .. ■>*<■ June I end General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Alt* Phoae 2657 Harting* BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR la (tout pel t-r rK.Urro <■ - Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, Jana 16. 1950 BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY Calves—good and choice 527-528.75 AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Medium Light ..wL'ie.e’u-'/L^ou All form, ot Insurance and Banas JERRY "Your \----------------------------------------- ANDRUS Citiien’s O PBObUCB Man" 520 516 ally strong. HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE The Hiawatha Rebekah lodge meet* Friday night, June 23 at 8! o'clock The June and July birth­ day* will be honored Maud Smith has charge of the kitchen Those Sheep Steers and heifers$I8-$22.IO Beef cows$1 ^-$22.80 Cutters and ^-/ MTRAWJtRuKlKK—Cal) f..r w |. ..—*--e^CTi • - nil.f |.i. L mur „.i. Pttnur 73uFl: . Kenuetl Ci .’ 2'. llurlr.. •ITHAWhEUIHRJl - I'omr e.r 11.H r nan Phone 2519- Nat l Bonk Bldg. ’ 524 5X7 i canners--------- $16.40-$18 ‘ “ $18-$23 Bull* CLIFTON C. GILLESPIE 519 520.70 AUCTIONEER tagr. Ritchies Woodland Landing. Wednesday. June 28 Cars will meet at the church at 12:30, dinner at 1 1111 S. HANOVER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 3468 Feeder pigs List Your Sales With 'Hie Bruhh Ridge Cmctery circle will meet with Lura Wurm for a picnic dinner Thursday, June 29. KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer PHONE 45015 _ HASTINGS tra.|..r plow la good raadilinn. »St> USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS BENNIE'S RADIO SERVICE Roughs and heavies----------- $I4-$18 fita hydraulic, alro Ha raw nt Irartar manure tnadrro. S*S lUr Parker IB. Yankee H|.riuga lwt. , R j Wayland. »;2- |o HOU8BROLD OOODS UPIKILSTERISO—Ut u. repair, and reewver ynur furniture In |i>ok like -Ree-^a-tae-w*4»-<wrwHwrw. —Pre* aatimalee. wr.ek euaranteed. Ja.eph V Haith. 5*7 R. Mill Hi. tl FOR RILE—llntt-int tattle top ranre 1 la 4 1 rwadiilen (as l>arlea R | Bradfield. 141 W Mtll Hl . phoBe , <««»»■ . t» 1 | | $7.50-519.75 Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 DARLING & CO. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL a: We Pay For ' DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES The Radio Hospital Phone 2781 Ultra Modern Equipment 436 last State Rd. Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS /k WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Braneh ot Battle Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 IPHONE COLLECT) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 88, 19M Rev. Froth Attends. Church Conference' wnmws i PHONE 4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door" Th. Glmn I Vrulh HICHBANK Mr and Mrs Harold luack and daughters of Charlotte, visited Mr and Mrs. Errett Skidmore Satur­ day. * The farewell party given for Mr and Mrs. Clyde Kesler Satur­ day night was well attended A beautiful gift waa presented They have sold their farm here and are moving to Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Frank Hawblitz called on Charlie Fox Friday in Bat­ tle Creek ★ Mr and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family and Mr and Mrs. E. L. Bishop of Bat Ue J?reek, spent Saturday evening with Vcrn Hawblitz * Mrs Prank Hawblitz is entertaining the Jolly Dozen club Thursday. CARD OF THANKS OABD or THANU «» HirSotH, .a.. Hlr4< camp irot'Watei FOR LESS WITH THIS or nuiu CARD or THAMKI w1 * CARD or THARKB HANDLEY-BROWN tftu'Matez Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera Bnd «uekU- M”8cou *«■01 AU“* 'field. A pleasant afternoon and evening during th* week of June 13 The conference closed Sunday with Its was spent al the Detroit race track traditional mlMlonary convocation and the Boston and Detroit night ball game by John B. Gonyou. Charles Leonard. Br , B. A. LyBarker and Gerald Gonyou. Friday. June 16. Mr. and Mra. DUe Engle and two boys were Bunday dinner guests ol his parents, Mr. and Mra. Earl The conference voted to affiliate with lhe new National Council of Churches of Christ in the United States when It is constituted next November and adopted a statement pledging the church to equal treat­ ment ot all races and called on it* members and Uie world to share food surpluses with the needy Five thousand attended the dos­ ing Sunday. “I'm famished for a cup of lea, madam, but I simply would not (rouble you to make it for me. If jou'll lend me your telephone directory, I shall consult the Yellow Page* and End a flrat-claaa reataeraat." PERSONALS g TODAY'S living makes heavy demands on your Hot Water supply. For greater health, cleaner homes, easier, better living, own a Handley-Brown fully automatic Gas Water Heater. Make yoar selection NOW. Summer it just around the corner and that's the time you enjoy hot water service most. So have your gu water heater installed now. Don't wait until the rush is on. afternoon callers Bunday guest* of Mrs Alice Allerdlng, 230 8. Broadway, wen Mr. and Mn. Garfield Bluer And Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ScoU of Clarksville, Mn. Anna Coleman of Grand Rap­ ids and Mn. Adah Bunn of Free- 4th District Barry Entertainers District Demo Meet Reservations are being received for tha mealing ot the Third and Peiuion Clubs to Present Show at Fourth Congressional DUUlct Wo­ men's club luncheon to be held Meet Here Sunday Thursday, June 29. at the Ot-WellTha American Pension committee Veterans Hospital Egan Country club, located on M-89 club* of the Third and Fourth con­ 3rd, gressional districts will hold a rally A group of Barry county enter­ here Sunday at Uie Amertean Legion tainer:. were U> present another haU. program for the patient* at the Veterans Administration hosptal at Battle Creek last night. The pro­ gram was to be a musical quiz and variety show. Ola Moody of Battle Creek, state reprcsentaUve. La to deliver lhe main talk at 2 o'clock. Thomas Beck, chairman, has invited the and Ed KchlaU. in lhe musical public to hear the address on social security and old age pensions. Handling lhe traveling mike on the main floor were Miss Joyce NewLoa and Miss Rachel Cole Emcee, Bob Richards quizzed Uie contest­ ants from his poaltlon on stage Specialty acta were to be fur­ nished by Mrs Hasel Brown. With SOUTB WOODLAND her accordion; Mrs. Fred Allen and CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN -Nelson Allen, guitarists. and Hugo Glenn J. Frulh, MinUter Walton, pantomiming hl* records 10:00 am.. Morning worship and twirling Uie baton There will be a report on annual conference. Women's Prayer group meet at 11:00 am, Sunday School. Hattie Anspaugh, E State road. 7:45 pm. The Homebuilders will Thursday prayer service al lhe meet in Uie fellowship room of the church. church. Edna Townsend will lead YF Zone rally Saturday, 3 and the disctualon.' 7 pm Tlie Eaton Rapid* society The C.BU.P. will meet at the furnish the program in lhe after­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantnar noon. and Rev. Patrick from Kalaon Wednesday. June 28. masoo, will speak at night. Buy V. S. Savingi Bondi 7:45. Evangelistic service. E.tle Engle, speaker. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. BRING UTTER LIVING INTO YOUR HOME TODAY *rfictotMltie. card WITH LESS TO OPERATE All Thon any othar auto­ CONSUMIRS POWIR COMPANY Aw»k?n 4 $ *th,e niagic of love with .1 (j r. **lis* nka HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S new sense-stirring White Magnolia cologne CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Manhall -treat R J. Eastman. Pastor Church School. 9:45 am. Morning worship. Il am Young People's servire, 0:45 pm Evangelistic- service. 7:30 p m Sub­ ject: "Judas the Warned ' Third in Dreamy mapiolia garden delight... distilled into the very essence of witchery by tlie world’s greatest creator of colognes...Helena Rubinstein! Fragrant white magic! RAPT I KT CHURCH NOTUS* Sunday School. 10 am. Divine services. 11 am. Juniors al 6:30. Ml&a Rayner, teacher. Evening meeting. 7 30 Wednesday night* prayer meeting at lhe church. 7.30 Hie Ladles Aid meet* Thursday afternoon. June 22 with Mrs Han­ kins. 927 E Clinton street. All la­ dle* are Invited. i Each exciting drop stirs up visions of moonlit trysts ... of stolen kisses...of the South a-flower with romance! 1.00,1.75 WHITE MAGNOLIA PERFUME COM PACT... in aolid, non spillable form to touch on hair, wriata, on ear-lobes! 1.00. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 E Grand street R. A. Mlckenham. Pastor Bunday School, 19 00 am Morning worship. 11:00 am. Young People's meeting. 6; 15 p.m. Evening service. 7:80 pm Bible study and prayer meeting Thursday. 7.80 pm. ■Jm Ut FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon WhvJow Manning. Minuter Bunday. June 25. I9M Morning worship. 10 am. Sermon by the pastor Church School, 11:15 a.m. Mrs. Von Gcison of our store nos just returned from attending the Helena Rubinstein Training School for Cosmetic sales girls Come in and let her help you select QUICK rosh LOAN the right cosmetics for YOU, now. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION phone WE DELIVER NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastings Michigan 2665 S*« ^J*FAMOUS LONG-WEARING CARD or THAXK1 COST LESS TO OWN 114” ?U£ ■ or rxAvxa GAS WATER HEATERS matic water healer Mrs. G*rlt Fuller, tarry PulUr Mra. L. R. Mattson and Nancv at­ tended Harold Fuller* graduation from Kalamazoo college last Mon­ Res- day. between Ot.M-go and Allegan CHURCHES Mr. and Mn. Glen Densmore were dinner gueata of Mr. and Mra Herbert Wilcox, Sunday In the afternoon they all attended the Rose show in Baltic Creek and called on Mr. and Mra. Stewart Kelley, formerly of Hastings Mr. and Mn. Homer Ketchum left Friday for Rochester. N. Y.. to attend the graduation of Mn. Ket­ chum's granddaughter. Carolyn Retn They planner to atop en route CRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH al Ann Arbor for the graduation of 'The Church of the Lutheran Hour” S. Jefferson and Walnut street* her twin grandsons, Leon nnd Lloyd O H. Trtnkletn. Pastor Putnam, from Uie U. of M. on Sat­ Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Serurday. June 17. Saturday. Farrell Anderson. Ellyn mon by the pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 am Beyslrum. FarrrH'a mother. Mn. Grace Guild meeting Wednesday. Vivian Anderson, and his aunt, Cor7:30 pm . at the home of Mrs trip to California. Gouig out the James O'Connor. 1244 E. State road. eoulliorn route and returning the northern route, the partv expects to JEFFERNON STREET vlall Ellyn's brother. Rudolph, at UNITED BRETHREN CHUR! II Rev. C. E. Baum. Pastor the Kirtland Air Force ba.se in New Sunday School. 10:00 am Mexico, and friend* in Los Angeles Morning worship, 11:00, Rev J. I. and other pointe Batdorff. Mr*. Jun* Martin and Mr*. J. W Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm Hewitt were guest* of Mr. and Mr* Evangelistic service, 7;30, Rev J. Fred Fowler of Springport on Tues­ 1. Batdorff. day. Wednesday. 7 30 pm. Prayer Mr. and Mrs Oscar Sisson of meeting and Bible study. Qourdneck lake, were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner IRVING CHUM II Bponable. Rev. C. E. Baum, Pastor Out of town guests al Uie Lock­ Morning worship, 9:45. Rev J. I. wood-Fitch wedding were Mr and Batdorff Mra Arthur Doyle. Beloit. Wis.; Mr Sunday School. 10:45 am. and Mrs James Fitch. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pitch. Frank Filch and UKHT rJIK-BYTEtUAN CHL BAK Mrg. Marte Fltoh. Three ’ lesson Sharpe. Pgster Mr and Mn Ray Bsaman. Fort SUNDAY SERVICES: Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. John Lein­ 9:30 am. Church School inger and Mr and Mrs George 11.00 am. Divine worship. Medi­ Lstnlngrr of Columbia City. Ind. tation by Mr Sharpe. Soloist. John and Mrs F W Newman, of Ashta­ Nolen. bula, Ohio; MIm Ruth Lockwood. There Is a nursery In the Kirk Dunbar Sullivan. Detroit; Mr and House during the hour of divine worship. W. Ansfleld. Dr. and Mrs. R. W Thomas and Mrs. Delia Speneer. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. of Plainwell; also Mln Harriett WOODI.AND Mulder. Holland; Mr and Mrs George Neiman. Pastor John Dyslerhouse. Allegan; Mr Sunday School. 9.00 am and Mrs. Stanley Miller. Sturgis; Wonhip service. 10:00 am. Miss Janet Robinette. Richard Tomorrow, lhe last day of Bible Bennett, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and school, there will be s potluck picnic Mrs Darrell Billon. Vance Fergu­ dinner at noon al lhe church for son. Benton Harbor; Mis* Verna the pupils, teacher* and parents.Burke. William Zuhl. 61. Joseph; Children's Day Bunday. June 26 Miss Carolyn Ayres, Jackson; MU* During Uie Sunday School hour, Lillian Baly. Flint. Mr and Mrs. 9.00-10:00 a.m. the pupils ot the J. C. Ketchum. Jim and John. East Bible school will put on a special Lansing, Mr and Mrs. James Ha­ Children’s Day program. After­ german. Bryan, Ohio; Charles wards. Bible school certificates will Brown and Mr. and Mrs Donald be awarded. Gray. Kalamazoo; and Mrs. L. D The annual congregational pic­ Clemans mid Mrs', Kenneth Arm­ nic will be held Sunday. June 26, strong of Battle Creek. In Fitzgerald Park. Grand Ledge Mr. and Mra. Ross Dunn and Families of the congregation are daughters. Georgina and Julia, will urged to be al Uie park around be Ln Indianapolis this weekend for noon. Each family is to bring ite own service, plus covered dishes to a wadding on Saturday. Judge and Mrs Philip Mitchell pass. Ice cream and cold drinks leave tomorrow to spend lhe week­ arc being provided. Sunday's sermon will stress the end at Mackinac Island and next week will attend the Probate Judges importance of Christian religious instruction in the home and in Un­ convention in Marquette. church. Weekend gueata of Mr and Mrs. C. R Brandslcller at Wall lake will PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH be Mr. and Mr*. Cedric Morey and Lila Manker. Pastor Mary Lee who has been visiting her 10 am.. Bunday School grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L 11 am.. Preaching service Yergcr in Battle Creek this week. 7 pm . YPB. ervaUoru should ba made with Mn. Robceon BoeUy, Route 3. Bellevue, ot csU Battle Creek 28-7733. NEWTON Lumber Co. For •LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phon, 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN CHI-RAMEL IIFEt NIUE tAIIT CNI-NAMEl IIFEI FUSER LOOKS BETTER LASTS t ONfiFR SPREADS FARTHER COSTS LESS PER JOB CHAMPION 95 9 PLUS TAX SIZE 6.00-16 AND YOUR OLD TIRE Other Sizes Also Priced Low! Hastings Supply Co HARDWARE Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 Writ State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �faox nun THi HASTINGS BAMNBB. TBVRSDaT. JVXB M. 1H4 Crews Surfacing 3.441 Miles North, West to Freeport expected to begin arriving yester­ day Motorists going north oh N. toured a mile west of the Rogers school and then north. I The bUcktopplng Will be laid for Barry County Road Commission the two and a hull inlie stretch crew* are now blacktopplng lhe 3.441-mile stretch from Rogers north of the school, end theh west tuna, a cracked chest and Injured ! arm In a recent auto colllaioci. Older resident* will remember her as ! Katherine Ellne. a niece of Charles McLlachy, wtth whom she lived as Many Hastings realdents win re- . .hllH member Harley W. TTnkJer, who Mr. and Mn. Glenn Allen and aon, resided here with his parent* and Richard, were at Galesburg Bunday attended lhe city achooU. to attend the wedding of Miss KalhMr. Tinkler AS mayor of East ctyn DeVinney. daughter of the Grand Rapids’ from l»30 to 1B31. Rev. and Mrs J. M. DeVinney. for­ W£jutel1B5nri£d R*nl£ nMT “u>r 01 mer p pastor of the cwwjonui Caledonia 4and calling on friend*. Former Resident Dies in G. R. Grand Rapids Friday evening to see the latter's mother, Mrs George Holes, who Is recovering from recent spinal surgery, * Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Floyd Holes, Sr, Tljg Leroy Fox family also spent some lime there. Mr. and Mrs Mize rut and chil­ weekend’ dren of Muskegon, were t„' srov and visitors of his brother, Leroy family. * Mn Fred Welch went to; Detroit Friday to spend a few days with old friends and relatives. * Mrs Jack Sinclair went to Saginaw Fri­ day and on Saturday was maid oi honor at the wedding of a former college pal. Jack joined her Satur­ day and both returned home that evening. * A number of the local Girl Scouts are guests this week of the Portland Scout group at jhe —".LlT ——--------- —-------- Mr. and Mrt. Harry Balsch and trouble. daughter. Nancy, attended the GO Welcome Hymn Sing He W*s active tn city affairs and cnj|> picnic and wjyner roast at Bill Hunt, the hymn singer from was a member of the Ma.sons, the Townsend park Wednesday evening WKZO will be at the Welcome Elks. Optimist dub. Army and Navy Later the company went to lhe Comers church Friday evening, June dub. Metropolitan and Peninsular home of Mrs Batch's sister. Mrs 23. at I o'clock for a Hymn sing. The clubs and the Son* of Union Veter- Harold BUHweU. near Ada. where an* of lhe Civil War club. pictures were shown which were Hauling gravel for tlie blacktop- public is invited. i 1 Surviving are his wife, Minnie; a taken on her recent trip to Guatea daughter. LaVerne; his mother. Mrs. mala and Honduras Jungles where V Lewis Graves; and a sister. Mn Carl she visited a missionary /rtend. / Betteridge. all of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett were N Funeral services were conducted !B K*>*xnaioo Friday afternoon [ by the Rev. Lester A Kilpatrick on N Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock, k with interment Ln WoOdlAwn ceinei tery. Grand Rapid*. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '3)iduiclive (Junetal Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. A GREAT .VARIETY Qf SUPER MARKUS Members of the Barry Letter Car­ riers association met Saturday night Griffeth at Middleville for a picnic Auppcr. Guests Included Mr. and Mm Wil­ liam Kellogg, ot Olivet. Stele press! ■1 dtni of lhe Michigan RLCA. and Mr. [ and Mrs Irvin Clark. Kalamaaoo. I chairman of the Eighth district RLCA. Mrs Pearl Ugh I foot, of Freeport, was named delegate to lhe National RLCA convention to be held at Spokane. Wash.. In August. Mn Lightfoot has been In lhe CHEESE Customers Corner (and Dtltrl tl Othtr Dairy Dallghltl) . ”U—IXX, •• *• first at pcotrnaster and later serving the runl route out of the Freeport post office. Jefferwo Street *i Walaet It’s Dairy Month! Come to AsP for M-V Mrs. Lightfoot Barry Delegate to RLCA Convention I Mn. Eli Hole* and baby of Kalama- under an 118,823 50 contract with the State HighAy department. Lon, Uke cunp In Ttnkrr Sprint, | dim -rre Mra. Arthur Smithand maklni final plana for thru fra Mr. and Mn. Stanley Lyons and son. Leon of Hastings, andher; days'Christian adventure canoe trip children of Grand Rapid*. were I aunt who returned homewith them । Into the wild*of‘Canada. Their weekend visitors of his parents. Mr. ’ * *" * “ *“ ** ~ * -- j .. . und Mrs. Ray Lyons. * Mr. and Mrs ville. Va. Sunday afternoon, June ». unve Uoyd DeForrest and little daughter up to the Straits and camp over of Grand Rapids, have moved into night. From the Canadian Soo the Minnie Johnson tenant place Leo Crane and family from Loa An- ' > . . ■ on Grand Rapids street. He is em­ _ »_ _ ployed In the city. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Henry Brog, Mr. and Mrs. Fred attended the annual birthday party er the 30 miles into the wildemesa. al Clark Methodist Home in Grand This la the route covered several Dora’ White, Mn. S. F. Myers and Rapids Tuesday as a guest or a long- years ago oy by Rev. Lewis iMaciman, Rlgelman, aa of long­ Mr. and Mr*. Paul Spyker and little lime friend from Sturgis * Mr. and no*.Qf , Creex. ana group* daughter. Diane, attended the WlU- Mrs henrv Poulson, accomoanlesl of Middleville boys. Very few peo pco-­ son-Brog wedding at the Leighton ple have visited this wilderness area, Evangelical church Friday evening. were Wednesday evening supper where fish abound and Uie scenery Utile Diane was lhe flower girl. is breathtaking. The group hopes guests of the Poulson's daughter. Mim Doris Kaechele spent Friday Mrs. Harold Haskins and family at through Sunday at the 4-H service Saranac. Henry accompanied his *l*o expect to have fteh three times camp at Algonquin lake. * Reginald son In law to a meeting of the Ma­ a day. Smith was a Saturday afternoon sonic lodge. Tlie boys who will accompany caller of hl< grandmother. Mra. Rev. Bob and Stanley are, David WUdernwe Trip Hattie Smith en route to his home Luu. Dick Dean. Jack White, John In Ada, following a visit to hl* Rev. Robert --- — Smith and Stanley --------- H. Miller. Kenneth Brog, Jack Vanmother's relatives Ln Indiana. Other FinkbeUier with seven local boys are .derVeen and John Scltondelmayer. AMERICAN Tkuraoaia 2417-27S4 HASTINGS. MICH. MIDDLEVILLE CHED-O-BIT CHEESE FOOD Friewds Gather 2 £, 47t BORDEN S CREAM CHEESE A group of Michigan folks who meet and pal together winters tn Bl. Pel*. Fla., enjoyed a get-together with Mr. and Mn. Mark Ritchie at their Gun lake cottage Sunday. They were Mr. and Mn. Alva Miller of Woodland. Mr. and Mn. Orvin Smelker of Freeport. Mr. and Mn. Alvin Smelker of Irving. Mr. and Mn. Fred Savacool of Algonquin lake and Mr and Mrs James Flan­ nery of Cutlerville. There was a real gabfest and fine time. FRESH COLBY CHEESE Ik,, .b.-U A&P Food btorv. 420 Le*in«*<*n Avenue 41c LON6HORN (NEESE . 44c MILD CHEDDAR CNfESE . 42c FRANKENMUTH CHEESE ,. 4k LIMBURGER CHEESE „ 53c FRESH BRICK CHEESE . 42c B«»c SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE belaud Unlld.y lre.1 Ur and Mrs. Harry Willyard took their daughter, Dylite and Patty and NEW YORK STATE CHEESE day afternoon to visit their friends, Donna and Betty Ball at the Harold Ball Ixxne. Donna passed her 19th birthday June 12 and Dyllls. hers on the 13th. Tlie Ernest Ball family of Middleville, also were there k> lhe three families had a wonderful time. Mote Good fuhnii •» i»h AaP GROCERY BUYS 'CLOSE-TRIMMED' MEATS . Wc BEB KEASE CHEESE » Ik BRAUWEISTER CHEESE . 4k EDAM CHEESE » 4k BLEU CHEESE » 74c PORT DU SMUT CHEESE .. Wc TAN6Y LIHKS neral services were held last At the Handheld Funeral Home I VdJand for Pvt. David Band- ' field. Ik killed In Wichita Palls. Tex . when *' motorcycle he was riding struck a truck? His* father, Arthur Bandfteid, proprietor uf the I funeral home, was lhe son of Uie; lete Charles' BSDdfield of Middle- ’ ville. and Tils mother 1* the former Leia OcUhan also of -Middleville. Beside* hte parents i* leaves a brother, Thomas and a sister. Annis. Live In Your "Future" Home NOW Mrs. John Smith of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Harold Stillwell of Ad*. Joined Mr. and Mrs, Harry Beisch Saturday morning and al) drove to Kaiajnazoo to the Western State college to see the graduation of Harry BaLsch. Jr. Junior majored In ciiemlcal engineering. * Mra. CUre Churchill drove laxoo Friday evening end . _J night so as not to miss the graduation of their son. Donald who finished in lhe transportation course. Attending the graduation of Mary Alice Ksechele were lhe home folks, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Kaechele and itneiMd by hte parenU, Mr. and Mn. Dave Chase. hte brother. Dr Jack Chase and wife and hb aunt. Mra. Hazel Bhapley of Grand Rap- — 35c PINK SALMON 35c COOKED HAMS YUKW BEVERAGES 25c FANCY ROCKS—PAN READY DANDY DILL MCKIES 19c FRYING CHICKENS 2$c KOOL-AID PAPER MATES BEEf RIBS PAPER TEA NAPKINS 2-,. 25c PAPER CUPS ANN PAGE BAKED BEANS FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 2 ‘X Ik “’ZZ 15c 'X IONA TOMATO JUICE wasting rent dollars and valu­ able “living" time. Put your “Future" home plans into action today .. . with a modest MARSHMALLOWS 17c SURE JEU 12c down payment and a Home Loan from us. • YIARS TO RIFAY • NO COITLY EINIWAU Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association ROMAN CLEANSER 21c . 29c HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP RIVAL DOG FOOD 3 X BOWLBC 9 SHbbina Bldf PHONI 2503 25c « Ik < 13c «« 25c BISQLIICM •..I 43c WHEATIES OR PEP FRESH HERRING ftKr—fm Im^t la. 27c J*rtt Brail **d 5«rv* a» ' | >U. «< 1 .. . Ik ....... ............................... potato ours 15c i 59c BOWTIE COFFEE CAKE - Me WBc HOfDOG ROLLS YINB-MM CANTALOUPES 49c CUCUMBERS 19c FZ'iSftPte FRESH.TENDER 29c YELLOW CORN RADISHES, F roton Foods 3 * l0c PASCAL CELERY LEMONADE MIX HEAD LETTUCE ORANGE JUICE *S 25c IXMe Dried Fruit and Nuts PEANUTS 10c PEANUTS 71c PRUNES Y«pH. 49c RAISMS ^.‘.X 43c ,»r£S -------- - £ Sic 4E 1 2 2.35c Regular Size "Juniat" Regular Sue SHERBET SWEETHEART LUX CAMAY MIX SOAP SOAP SOAP 3ZC TOMATO VESICA*! ‘.Z. POTATO READ WATERMELONS M”? „ '1.29 14c v- ... he .. 1 SOUP MIX 59c lb. 49c rMRMdv -a 35c ANGEL FOOD CUE SkHOWICM BREAD BOILED LOBSTERS 39c b*<h JULY GLASSES Llpton'i 19c Fish blahes an Ideal Summer Moot l PEANUTS FRENCH'S MUSTARD WOODBURY SOAP j 7k RED RASPBERRIES 31c PREM, TREET OR REDI MEAT pu- 43c n tl 17c SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE Notxas a. 2 Ur 23c ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI FRUIT JARS ten II—4m* u. it at iu*a> f«r »ni*a CHICKEN BREASTS far frttae CHICKEN loaf cake 25c last attack. suddenly III last week and on Wed-1 neaday was taken to the Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rapids where she underwent major surgery Saturday. Frank Steen was brought home I Friday from the Ferguson-Droste, hospital tn Grand Rapids and Is1 ■ doing nicely following recent surgerv. Mrs George Holes 1* recovering from her spinal operation in St. Mary s hospital. Grand Rapids Her M..lr rut. ~ *><>Uf n 29c Viz NABISCO SALTINES GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS Reggie, for he had made Plan* to attend the Boy Scout jamboree at Valley Forge the last of this month w JUMBO. JUICY BIOAIPB 0. BITE SUE TUNA LOW MONTHLY TERMS . 7k Maihle hud 39c win NmUi i«c D<auUe HALIBUT STEAK BAKER SWISS (NEESE a. 51c ». 55c IwUr COOKED PICNICS 2 ImI Ifc A3c U>l ihatldar C«U ah APRICOT NECTAR One of our oldest residents. Mn. Clara Clsler has been critically 111 In Pennock hospital al Hastings Her sons. Floyd and wife of Grand Rapids and Ray are calling on her freouently at the hospital. Mn. Clsler who waa 19 in April, had re­ cently recovered from a severe 111- day with appendicitis and under­ went an operation at Blodgett hos­ pital Grand Rapids. This Illness 23c 37c BLENDED CITRUS JUICE DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE • Quit BAKING HENS VEAL BREAST . MU-O-IIT AawtIov m PlekMle CW«m food KRAFT VELVEETA 59c CteM tiUnanad »«kl M VEH ROAST SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERTS CHEWING GUM *. 49c CHUCK ROAST STUffED OLIVES GOLD-N RICH CHEESE SUNNYFIElD—SHANK PORTION FLOBitl 0MH6E JUICE 2 29c 4 Un 29t Ur IOC 4 Lm29C IVORY SOAP 4 Gm 21( W1U �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 22, NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Cancer Board Receives Money to Continue Program OPEN EVENINGS THIS IB JUST THE PLACE you have been looking for. Spot for cabins or trailer camp. Nice five room cabin and five acres with M-37 frontage. Investigate this at only84.800.80 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. This has been completely remodeled, new roof and new aiding, new furnace873M.M A FINE HOME with one bedroom, toilet down, four and full ' bath up. large living room, new gas furnace, large lot and good JoraUon8I03M38 IRVING, Small 2 bedroom house, will trade for equltv or as down payment on small farm. Cash price 82308.08 MILLER REAL ESTATE bfEICE PHONE 2751 HENDERSHOTT ILDC. ' At Your Service Any Time Clifton Miller, Phone 3584 Leo E. Tewksbury, Phone 721-2-1 Clayton Case, Phone 3404 Given $2,066 from ‘A||lgan Vot.i 'No' |Count*il ‘Agrees’ United Fund; Urge Op School Issue .. . . Allegan voters . t-------------a-------- Un Installation to establish a sinking fund for im­ Use of Services proving school facilities June 12 by The Barry Oxinty Cancer board ; v.llM -mere were Of New Signals "*'«*• <?-*!-» IN XZdPn. U. lhe United Health fk Welfare fund Former Abstractor Given Probation For Embezzlement Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays good well, bam. silo. Some fruit, 81300 will handle thia, full price J3.750.00 YEAR ROUND Cottage on Long lake, Hope Twp.. five rooms and fire place84.000.00 FIRST WARD, 3 bedroom house, new roof, new furnace and all new plumbing: two lots with a basement built and ready for a bungalow, also single stall garage. Will sell all or aetnrat*. 89.000.00 THORNAPPIX LAKE; Income. 5 rooms down. 3 up and a cabin. Combined Income could be sixty to one hundred per month. Can be yours at 85250.00 82350 down, balance 840 per month. THIRD WARD. Four bedroom house, large living room with Dre place, dining room and modem kitchen, gas heat.'large lot on a good street, with all Improvements in.810.0M.M LAKE COTTAGES — 1 on LMeh, 2 on Algonquin. 1 on Oun. I on Middle. TWO FAMILY INCOME of 870 per mo, all modem, gas heat. 2 acres of ground, some fruit. 5 rooms and bath in each apartment. Look this one over87.80030 GO ACRES level, very good soil, small house, sec. 13, Prairieville Twp. A home and u living and only $7,000.00 LONG LAKE, Johnston Tap., a neat little cottage on very large lot $3308.00 COUNTRY HOME Just south of Dowling, six rooms, water In liou.se, electrtdty 83.30038 FOUR ROOMS and bath, a nice quiet place with good shade $5.000 00 Middleville — Three bedroom house, modem, hardwood floors, $6,300.00 twu lots. Thia is clean and right — —— RESTAURANT in Nashville, will trade for what have you of equal value 83300.00 FOUR BEDROOM on W. Clinton St. bath down, furnace, at 883M.08 LOOK — A 23 ft. house trailer like new. sleeps four, new bottled gas stove, electric refrigerator and electric brakes. Just the thing for that lake lot for only81508.00 50 ACRES on Adam's lake, good soli and suitable for platting for cash 83150 80 INCOME In first ward. 4 room and 3 room with semi private bath Income now sixty per month, at 84000.08 5 ROOM COTTAGE on Crooked lake8480830 A MAN'S FARM. 170 acrea with stock and tools, very good soli, aUghtly rolling. This la a good buy for some one who wants a good farm well equipped and ready to work, including com­ plete line of tools825,008.00 75 ACRES 4 miles out on blacktop road. Good house, bam. etc. Nice sugar bush 87300.08 50 ACRES on good road, one and one half miles out. modern house, good basement bam. If you want a roomy house in Country with city cor.reniencea, see thia at------------ 81300.00 to ACRES, 8 room house, bom. shop and chicken coop, nine miles out on good road: for cash sale ---- -------------- - ----------- 83.000 FIRST WARD Brick-crtle 4-room house large lot ....8UM30 IM ACRES near Dowling, good house and bam. good soil, other buildings to suit, a good value at813.508.00 M ACRES Maple Grove Twp.. 7 room house, bam and other buildings, 40 A. tillable85.800 00 55 ACRES with nice modem 2 bedroom bungalow. 2 stall garage, might trade for equal value. What have you in town. .853*0.00 20 ACRES with nice bungalow, not quite completed. This is worth seeing for----------------- --------- - ----------------------------- 81,000.00 MODERN HOUSE in Dowling. 1J4 Acres, just ~whM*you have been wanting and priced to sell... “.87450.1 “ IF YOU want to go Into the greenhouse business here is your chance, come in and let us talk this over with you. BUNGALOW. 5 rooms, garage, nice lot. new roof. Black top street 1 88.000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE ail modem in fourth ward, single stall garage--85.800.00 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room down, two up, large lot, two stall garage, a good home at a moderate price15588 08 PRAIRIEVILLE, one seven-room house and one 5-room bunga­ low on same lot. Not modern, good Income. All for .8440838 S'ACRES South part of City, one two room house, a larger one under construction, a good new well all for$2.00008 RIVER FRONTAGE just below Thornapple lake, good place to build that new home. Get a lot to suit your needs. NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonquin at only........................ --81408.08 FOUR ROOM Cottage bungalow In Middleville, modern kitchen, toilet and lavatory room for tub$2,988.08 to B SECTION THREE—PAGES I 1950 for Uie continuation of cancer pro­ grams here and In the Nation. n»Uon*J organlraUwi te help fl- Marion S Yoder. 44. former Barry county abstractor who pleaded guilty on May 23 to a charge of esnbexzlebation for two years by Judge Lucien F. Sweet, of Kalatnuzoo. sitting In Barry County Circuit court. Under the probationary terms, Yoder is to make full restitution of money due Uie county and converted to his own use while managing the countv abstract office, he is to pay 8200 court costs at Uie rate of 120 a month beginning on August 15, V. to refrain from drinking intoxi­ cating liquors and wus ordered to spend the first 30 days of the pro­ bationary period in the county Jail. PAUL CLEVELAND, D.C. Opens Hastings Office Paul Cleveland, , Chiropractor, ww Opens Office Here 1947.* resigned that post 1 »p,u u 1 zxnn. .Ub । bv an Investigation conducted by I Prosecutor Frank Huntley and the Slate auditor general's office. Yoder was charged specifically .with converting a 815135 check from Consumers Power, of Jackson. I to his own use on or about July 11 ( of last year. Gordon Sot hard. 2fl, Bob & Woody’s m Onlrrcd to Pay S200 Court Costs, Make Restitution; Complete Text of Judges Diacounse Publiahed ary of HOUSE BULBS ( limitation vote also lost. 404 to 457 Pennock(o Have 52 Beds for Adults When Completed 17>e cancer board's servlcea are available to all requosilng them. They Include the Cancer Detection J Howard Tredinnick, vice preslcenter, operated at Pennock hospital dent of the E W. Bltazs company with members of lhe Barry Medical and chairman of Pennock hospital's society contributing their time, a building committee, told those prrscancer loan fund, a cancer dressings ent at the June 11 cornerstone dedprogram und also transportation for , IcaUon that when lhe new wing is cancer vlctinia. nnisneo. finished. rennoc* Pennock nospnai hospital wouki would Recently appointed was Mrs. Rnb- have facilities for 52 beds for adults rrt Lambert u dremingx chairman.1 m hospital rooms, including 14 for |>hone 3718. _ ------ and• — ------maternity cases 38 — fur medical land surgical patients. Recent figure* released by the Cancer Detection center—which pro­ vides complete physical examina­ tions for apparently ''well'* adults for a nominal sum land the society ' u ill even take care of Uial if a Hosting* U to have a new traffic light at Slate and Broadway as , well as one ut Broadway and Green, cpuncllrnen decided June 12 on Uir ' suggest!<>n of the State Highway de­ partment. Many have "plugged K-B SUPPLY Suits Topcoats Mlthuut •tyted Finally, the Highway department agreed to inMall a tour-way. tijrcecolor light at the intersection of M-43 and .M-37. but added ' 7,'.’ 7' ,7 ’77." that it L ment should nt lhe ' ‘ be modernized ’ same time percent of the Installation «o»t Orren and Broadway, and 50 per­ cent al Broadway und State, tlie Council attempted to p«sl|KMir ac­ The present structure has more tion ontlw latter project. beds—but many are in hall*. closets. in addition, lhe new h«npitj| will ronlrnlion that it would no< lx have six children s beds Tlie prkiw-iil hut none specifically adapted fur light at one place and the inadr­ youngsters 1' quale light al lhe monument. in the new hospital there will be Eager to obtain the one light, tiu16 nursery beds In two nurseries. The present hus eight beds in one! for lhe two new instulluUuns lor State street at Broadwuy tsklng hi* second post graduate ': 'Pwo were found with "suspicions'* nursery. The new addition Is to provide• , ------------------------------ tlie Hi«h*uy otticluls estimated chiropractic course since he fin- of cancer him us abstractor. iLOreen-Broadway Installation installation at n i Ishrd the Lincoln school. I Some received ''clean bills of two Isolation beds and there will ptLGrcvir-Broadway *¥ost of 8950 and the co t of lhe Tn placing Yoder on probation. an Isolation nursery for three. ( Born al Slidell. La. January 24. lu-alth" Judge Sweet guve a 37-mlnute dis­ When lhe ilng I* completed the ‘State street iwnjtci al -81.250 Coun1020, the son of Horace and Hallye' Others were course on the problems faced by a‘ Cleveland, Cleveland moved to I various physical ailments, ran fine Court in arriving at a decision. ment. Washington. D C . and was gradu-1 from heart trouble* to dental e»rd from Central High Uiere in I prublrma. recognised by local a Horneys ait 1937. 1 The Stale Health department which I* lacking In the present an ou Iatan di ng prrxntallun of the After graduaUon from high j points out that Michigan doctors building. school* he worked for the govern-1 ment In various capacities, one time : out of tliree people who have cancer The present hnanital use* oxygen ' operating on elevator in lhe Capitol I\ —but the cancers must be found unk.-0Wn -111 b. plow mu. Arthur laigueux of Quebec City The Judge's discourse followed building. He also worked for Uie I early enough. e„U room In Ui- nrw .ddUU.p 1Tw c.,,,,,.. p^ul.m .., the usual prelUnlnaxy court pro- procurement division of lhe Treus- (1 Health ofDclals assert that while MW hosplUl will ,l». urovui. ...I,, n,^ Rotary International ut lhe list inicdure In which facts of the ease, ury department and also worked for that U. true, cancer is a peraoau) . 7 L" ,1«W •>“»■ om»™u..i. oi U.r u rvu.. rlu'j ' matters of restitution and o'.hcr the Stale department. Md II win MX jn rlretrk .Un.b )u .... ufTalr and the individual U (he |consideraltan were brought before. He entered the Army In 1943. , h-lh only one who can protect himself waiter to replace the hand opchated . |him I serving in* the field artillery, and tleVlre ... ... device in In Ilin the nrrm-nl present htlildine building ulllrll which ' ...... against lu I After Yoder's attorney. Horace was discharged after three and a "Some cancer I* preventable and is out of order. local Bell Telephone ilvKion nnd I Powers, hod volunteered Information' if vears. Hr entered the Lincoln Tnost cancer Is curable if you get to It will have specially designed, on restitution. Judge Sweet asked school in January of 1946 and at- >our physician In time," they «n- nursing stations, compared to the, the defendant If there was "any- jilanded U nded summer school for a post piiaslze. makeshifts now used Four wulk-ln the convention. tiling you wish to «uy. youracif? 1I — -----------' *"in Bepend course. He finished refrigerators are being installed 'Die Rotnry's 1951 convention will be lernbcr. 1947. "Mr. Yoder: No. I Uiink not. present hospital haa none. '.held In Atluntte City, N. J., the | in Muy of 1M8 he began practice The new kitchen will feature a' week of Muy 27 I In Norway, remaining there until baking oven, steam preasure cooker, I last September, then he returned two chef's ranges, a new dishwaali- j "Mr. Huntley: No. your honor. I for his second post graduate course ing area but the old dishwasher1 might say. your honor, that counsel, glypn by a guild will be utilised It bus made offer of rmtiluUon. There I is a bond of 82 000 securing the | Two Kahmasoo countv men, Est- will also have a pot washing area, I county fur any loss. I might add. lle Argo, 34. and MKrrlon Hunter. diet, salad and baking areas flee. He selected Hasting*. but I undrraCtuid It is Uie disposl28. were each given five-day Jail m of u, the TOPO..T.,. tion respondent to take r„| carc| ,«» omtaj » sentences and fined 820 and ordered or Irwm Inhvmdrml, ur Uu. ■“ to pay 8996 court costa when they — ....... , of Iron Mountain, daughter of Dr. bonding company, pleaded guilty when arraigned Tues­ day by Proeecutor Prank Huntley matte oil - fired bolters replacing ' practitioner. 'Hie Clevelands have Adelbort that there has been quite a good lwo daughter*. Sue Eloise. 5. and before Municipal Judge deal uf publicity In of publiciiy in connection with j«xiannt.s 3. Mrs. Cleveland and the Cortrtght on a petty larceny charge. thl< ca.*c. not unwarranted, and daughter* will remain in Norway •mergency lighting unit now. bcciuuM- of the farther fact that 1 for the time being.' Menday afternoon by Undersheriff am foot the resident Judge of this Bernard Hammond and Deputy di'.loning. six ileam pressure steri­ circuit, but rather, on outside Judge, lizers. plus bed pan and utensil and und Ix-c.iusr of the fact that the two water sterilisers. respondent hapi>ened to have spent a coA-Odcrabic |*>rtlon ot his lifetime It will also have a sterile supply' in tf\y lunne circuit of Kalamazoo The two were traced through the room, utility rooms, three locker The unanimous election of Guy license number of the car they used rooms, a staff meeting room which County. I believe that I should make it £\ear that I have talked with no(----------------------------,-----------— Andersonr. Byron Center, to memberBunday night in picking up the may also be used by lhe guilds, and tide regarding this ciue since the. ship in lhe Ayrshire Breeders' As- fencea from along the Horla road other special devices such as a ramp iitralgnmenl and plea of tills re-1 rociatlon has been announced by in Section 7. Barry township ambulance entrance, modernised spondent . | National Secretary C. T. Conklin Glenn Kenyun. a farmer living phone system so private and sem' "On that date I dheumed the of Brandon. VL south of Delton, heard lhe men and prlvata patient* may have telephone > matter with him privately, and I * _ noted the license number of their service, enlarged office space, a rec­ discussed the matter with his at­ car. The fencing was found al ord room, new lighting. Bound torney. ind with Uw Prosecuting Hunter’s home tn Parchment. They proofing new drive and parking Attorney. Today I have dLscuaaed said they expected to make play area, new laundry .equipment und the matter briefly with Uie Proba­ |*na fur tlx-lr children. poaalbly new X-ray equipment. There are now more than 20.000 tion omcer. "In Uie interim, between the ar-1herds of Ayrshire* in tlie United raigninent and today. Uie ProbaUon States. Officer prepared and sent to me a I verv complete and thorough report of his preseftfence investigation I cannot begin to estimate the value and help that this report U to me In dlsptMing of this case, and I cannot commend on Uie record too highly the probeUon officer, and Uie work and effort that he has put forth to give this court a complete (Please turn to Page 2. this Sec t Phone 2716 Harold DeVany Hastings Rjul Cleveland. 30. DC. a graduute of tlie Lincoln Chiropractic dt-ckwd that over 248 had received school at fndlunaiailLv and who fur- examinations since Uie Center waa merly practiced In Michigan's Upper established tn February of IMS. Peninsula, has opened offices in the' Of Uve number going through the Hendershott building. (Center, 191 were women and 55 Name Canadian Rotary hit. Head 'es. here, there, every- macy.T"hcy know that there is no question concerning pounding, nor the purity JACOBS Pharmacy Pair Fined for Stealing Fences Amazing new 249254 makes your home dazzling new with jus4 1 C03t! Anderson Elected Ayrshire Member sensational new-the brand new DEVOE One-Coat House Paint (ROM IHf GREAT LABORAIORU S 01 THL IIRSI AMERICAN MINI MAMR1 WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR WE" FUNERAL H 0 M E Invest in Your Home FAMILY EXTRA ROOMS NEW ROOF SIDING GARAGE b INSULATION e MODERN KITCHEN o NEW FLOORS ESTIMATES FREI AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hospital DAY AND NtCBT SERVICE PHONE z685 COURTEOUS SERVICE "sieving to sATtsry Rt-PAF.T TOUR HOME brighter, more sparkling white than you dreamed possible — with just one coat of Every member of the family has a stake in the future of the others Each can feel secure when the entire fam­ paint! Dev or One-Coat House Paint is new brand new! Developed by ily is financially secure That’s why a Devoe & Reynolds chemists to go over every previously painted oul- savings account is so important to you. lide surface. no matter what your age. Come open with Devoe 539 Undercoat.) YOUR account, now! gel long-lasting home beauty nnd (Prepare bare wood $6.95 per gallon You protection at great saving! Phone 2930 or 2962 National Bank of Hastings ’6an ” ■ JACOBS •J Pracriplion Pharmacy "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to A IP c I s �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, JUNE SS, IN* FAO1 TWO CpL Merl Peck Takes Command of State Police Post The promotion of Cpl. Merl Peck ef the Battle Crock State Police post. tunity to the probationer to demon- ] •crate io th* court that it to not According to Census Bureau figures. Ionia county now has a total vfaM they hove ended up being, and population of 38.040 Figures In­ "But if Ume had gone on without clude 8.40® for -Ionia, 4.4®1 for Bel­ jour apprehension, without the dls‘And then a man »uch a* thing* have impremad ma: Iprtaon today. ding. 2.80® for Portland and 1.580 "In the first place, you came into . ,"X°? friend*, who octuple* a place of in­ thl* court and pleaded guilty. You ****—“ °' preliminary figures and may be re­ fluence in the community, and we used when final tabulations are made. would h segment ot Ute public, being unin­ formed, and not realising the many vMom: dollars. tilings that enter into a disposition "Perhaps from your own stand­ such an amount as shall be deter­ ' Well, a man Hke him. who has point, it is a misfortune that your mined by the Proaecutlog Attorney friends like his, doesn't go to prison. and prove your guUt before a Jury picture of thl* respondent. so thal wrongdoing waa uncovered as early Ionia Has 38,040 I* announced by Oommteiluner Dongid S. Leonard State Police from tiie post do considerable work tn Barry' county Peck enlUlad in the State Pohl"And the inference is that we itaee on March 34. 1336 In addition to manely posatble. arrive at a proper disposition of this case: and I want tinned your criminal conduct, and dispense, one for tha les* fortunate, Lansing. Iron Mountain. Marquette, a made dear that, aside from Uu and unuQirr for Un more fortunate. Wakefield. L'Anse, piissfield. Man­ rmiierence* I have mentioned, and "I don't believe that such 1* the Ute report, that I have had no intruth, in any court in thl* state, a member of lh» detective division between 1SS1 and 1833 manner reganUng the respondent. sniounu totaling litre* hundred and but court* must be ever on guard to some odd dollars, you would have do all in their power to keep the public informed, and to prevent sure of any kind pertaining to my •uch a belief among any responsible totaling several thousand. duporttlon of this case. "80 I cannot look at thte. and segment of the public. Peck lift* one departmental ci­ "Al! those things passed through my. "Well, you cant *md a man lo tation for meritorious service. He native*. Thl* court may either send prison who haa just taken 1150: it my mind in considering wMther ha* been acting commander of th*, liardly seem* right to .-and a nun lo Battle Creek post since December prison for that.” But that Is h*rdly-----------------------------------------------------18. 1848. when former Post Com­ maximum, isn't it.—ten yean? a fair statement to make.. of probation, the other alternatlv*. mander Raymond L. Mohr wa* pro­ Mr Huntley: Yea, your Honor. "Then there 1* the matter thal 1 "You may have a misconception moted to lieutenant and transferred The Court: Or thl* court may thU- money war, public money. You1 as to tirobatton Many people do to fourth district headquarters, place you on probation under such were in a putdUon of public trust. | Probation knots disposition of a Jackson as assistant district com­ term* a* thl* court might deem you were a public employe. : criminal caw Probation Ls not a mander. Today * considerable portion of sentence Probation is a delay in advUoble; and since your arralgnevery dollar that is earned by any ‘ sentencing, in disposing of a crtmlslderslfto thinking m lo juit which individual, whether It te from the i nal case sweat ot hl* brow, or front his, “Our statute provide* that when Cpl. Bennett W. Oarton of the course thia court .’Jaxild follow. • Many argument-’- many sugge*- bruin, behind the plow or behind a sentencing judge i* satisfied Uvat Flat Rock post, to sergeant and transferred to command of the llons. may be made for either type Ute det-k. goes lo pay the salaritv,, the jw-rvm before him is not likely of public employe*, and the public 1 to again enguge Ui the cour»e of j of disposition. White Pigeon post • In considering a prison sentence, tixv a right to expect it* employes criminal conduct, and tltal Uie pubDetective Ruacell R Moore of the thl* O»urt is imprr.ivd allh the fact to be hopert with their money, with lie good does not require that lie be Flat Rock port, to uniform M>rgeanl Uiat the rmbexxlement mentioned Uie public s money; and we whose sentenced to prison, such sentencing and command of the post. J in the charge U not an isolated duty it to to enforce the laws owe court may place such a person on transaction There were «<her **n- a duty to the public to sec Uut probation ETrbatton Is for a definite Buy V. S. Sarinfi Bondi bcszlemenu. extending over a period public money Is properly applied. | term, and it means that/ if during and u not embeexied. anti Is not that term, the probaUoner lives up stolen. [to ail lhe terms of hl* probation. "And in disposing of thte ca*e [ and does not become involved tn any here, thl* court must Iwve m mind [ antisocial or criminal conduct, but the effect thal the disposition of lives an a decent, law-abiding cittern this case may have on other public | should lire, and carries the reaervanl* who may be tempted, or sponaibllities of a decent; taw-abidwho may even now be in Uie |m-occok I ing citizen in hte same station in of committing emberxlemcnt* or j life, then at the end of the term of thefts of public money* I probat Uni. the sentence te suspended. "Then Uvre ia one other thing forever. In other word*, the man te that murt be considered.—one oUter | nevar rent meed for lhe crime he circumstance, in connection with a ha.* committed. Kindly mail me informatioa on the above stock: determination that a prison sentence “If. on lhe other hand, at any — '“ T> of this time during lhe period of probation. .................... case, and that is . ition .. that* ___ the orobatinnar fads to live up to NAME ----the terms of his probation, or break* you occupy tn the community. ■Young men are appearing before uie taw. or1 falls to carry on hl* us constantly who have stolen, reapcauilbiUtles as a lawful cittern), ADDRESS robbed. committed burglaries, and so he 1* brought back Ln before the on Some of those young men are sentencing judge, and then he 1* sontanesd. not for violation of the probation, but for the crime thal • - • from broken home*, or no homes at he committed. (all. They are brought before us. and "80 probation te Ln no sense a final dtepodtion nf a criminal taoe It te simply the giving of an oppor- CLEE POST Formerly of Kimball Bldg.,«Chicago Announces the Opening of Accordion Studios AT 2*4 MAIN ST. CLARKSVIU.I Instrument Furnished Former Abstractor CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock EXYOUNG-TORNG A CO. Get EXTRA Quality, EXTRA Values, EXTRA tarings When Yau Buy CO-OP FARM MACHINERY The Co-operotive Farm Implement Program is lhe direct as well as other production contract* that make it po$*i- rcsult of farmer* looking to their co-op* for farm ma- bio for thorn to have modern farm machinery, backed by chinary that offered them quality, service and loving*, the CO-OP label that assure* them top quality, setisfoc- Year* af effort have new given Farm Bureau patron* tion, and savings. Your loyal patronage i* needed to farmer-owned and controlled manufacturing facilities make possible even greeter service*. Get a Bigger Harvest with a CO-OP S-P COMBINE CO-OP SIDE DELIVERY RAKE...MAKES BETTER HAY There is only one worthw*bil« reason for using tb« Co-op Side Delivery Rake, and that is to make better bay and make it faster. The rolling action of ibis rake turns the heads into the center of the windrow, leaving the heavy butt ends of lhe stems out where they will dry faster. The entire wmdroa- dries more evenly and in less time. The hay is bener because few, if any, of the leaves are lost by shattering. $281.75 Ohio Side Delivery Roke. 3 bor, steel wheels, tractor drawn, weight 1 300 pounds, selling at $4 CQ50 a very spacial price, f.o.b. factory________I Ov f.e.b. fsetery panaes of a trial, and you have Uon Officer and the Prosecutor. •avod Uie other public officials of "He shall further be required by this county, the Prosecutor's office, the Shsriff-* office, ths Ums and to reimburse this county tn the way of costs for a portion of the expense that he has actually put this county should be lo your cradle That oertalnly Humid be ootuldered by any Dollars, which ahall not Include any probationary ovendghl charge* in the future. punishment that you have already endurad. One of th* purposes of the disposition of a criminal race Is that tha offender shall be punished Well vn*i have been punished to ■ considerable extent. By an act whicn wa* criminal, bul was also downright foolish, deferMeless. Ur embezzlement of a few dollars. reUUvely speaking, you h*vs thrown away a responsible position, an en­ viable position, a iucrative po*Ilion: you have subjectrei your family to rhame and dreradation. as well a-, yourself. I have no doubt in my mind whatever but Uiat this h*3 caused you to suffer. It couldn't be otherwise "And m> you have been punished already. "A reputation which you have enloyed. and which you have earned by Jmrd work and application over many years, 1* now tossed away; a well-paying, respectable job, 1* now beneficial to you. and should not be any hardship to you: and that is that you shall refrain during the protiattoruuy period from indulging In any UUnxjcsUng liquor or bever- You are a eoctal drinker, accord - drunk. Well, you will have to give up your aortal drinking that one who te under tlie influence of intoxicants, even though slightlyj under the Influence. U inclined to do things which he would not Studebaker trucks come In a full Streamlined ton, H ton and 1 ton model*. Also powerful 1 ton much at stake during this next two year* to run the risk of Utting liquor affect your action*. So that shall be one of your probationary terms. ' "And lastly, the probationary I order shall provide that you shall be confined to lhe county jail for the first thirty days of the probatlonary period “I don't know what arrangement you haw here tn thte county.—I* there somebody from the Sheriff's lhe fact that in considering prison, we must take into conrtderatlon the r»Mltlon which you occupied In the community, the faet that this act is not the art of an uneducated, urwler-privUeeed person, who could not be expected to be anything but invnpcmslble. And that te true. "In considering probation, how­ ever. this court, in my opinion, tn sentencing, the court should andj lo that Ln the prison*: he permit* must consider the part.life of the', • hl* chargee to earn good time. And it. wwM, be Mgra—bl* .wjUt .ttU* respondent You should not tie pen*-1|। court that if the Sheriff 1* saUrtled Ilrod becAuw through your friends1 you have built yourarif up into a' good time prat lion.-or tmd built yourself up • to lo allow ‘dl°* him hbn five days' lfQod , on the thirty, and release him al the into a ponttlon of confluence and reaponUblUty and trust among your: end of twenty - Are day*. U the fellow men. among your fellow Sheriff, tn hl* opinion, find* that cltiaan*. | U>e conduct of this reapurxicut war­ "You come from a good family. ranto bucii release. ! but a family of very modest means. The restitution and coeu. which You had a high school education. | but very little formal education be-1 I have mentioned shall be paid in , yond high school. From that point monthly payment* of not less than Ion you have been dependent upon) <30.00, commencing August 15, ISM. ’ batloo Offiocr had with your former jemploycra. Incidentally, you have ■ Lu* had many former employers: • you have »tay«d In your place of | employment for long period* of | tunc, wlilch tndicaies that your I work l»’ been aatlsfKtory. You haven't flitted from one job to anAll of vnur wnolow* speak well of you; they speak well of your services. "Yea through your effort*, and yours alone, with such help a* you mav have had from your wife, you1 lud been able to build yourself Into' ■ prominent member of ihto communttr. You didn't get there because , you had a wealthy father: you got , there, apparently, through hard j work and diligence, and decent liv-1 ing. Your past record, your reputetion. which to one of man'* most valuable ameta if It to good, te good; ■ and It to my conclusion that because' I Of that reputation that you have built up through the years, the life that you have led up to about a year ago. to the thing that now should save you from a prison term; it should give you the opportunity of demonstrating to thl* court over a period of probation that it te not could be tipped either way. But It is my feeling that the life that you liave led up to the time that you undertook thl* curse of criminal conduct [ilarev you in a position where this court in ail fairness, and Ln all humility, and In all justice, must give you the opportunity af­ forded by probation. "It Is the hope of this court that received all the consideration that I am sure you are entitled to. and to blame but youraelf tor the suffer- (2) ease of control, (3) strength of construction, (4) economical maintenance, and (5) power lift. The Co-op mower will do a thorough job regard-, less of the kind of h*y you cut- YOU BUY It mv*i cm* I It check* engine wear I OW there'* still more thrift for you to count N on in Studebaker's half ton and three- quarter ton truck*. Studoisaker'* marvolou* automatic overdrive transmission is the reason. h’» extra cost—but it start* paying it* way right away in extra saving* I Advanced engineering! Wear-resisting rug- ' . gadna**! Como in and too why America's smartest truck user* are buying more and more new Studebaker trucks! GOODYEAR BROS. STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. jeffersen Sf. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. lhe suffaring Uiat you wUl endure in the future. “Il Is the hope of this court that vou will forthwith, from thl* <tay forward, endeavor to again establish yourself among your fellows a* a i decent, honest, reeponaible law-abklIng clllsen. ' If you have any fealtng that you i»rc a victim ol circunutancc*. that what you did may have been wrong, but the real wrong La in the feet that you pot caught at it. and that what you did te bq worse than many. others are doing, but that it was I •••Mt. voye bAd h*Bk <o get caught, if you have any such feeling. I hope PHONE 21’8 NOaTH CrtuRCh ST Hastings Branch HASTINGS Howard King, Mgr good probationer, and you nuy eventually have co be sentenced, or 1 if not that, you are not going to be good dU**u; n; you an are not — going *to good tor jyouraelf. ------- “• — - for your good »d for your Irteods a ho bv vnat *■ T 1 111 ib—■ oi . ■ i t Phono 2301 AUCTION SALE Thare will b« an auction .iala at the Delton Trading Post in Delton, Michigan on . SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1950 at 1 o’clock sharp 4 wheel wagon on rubber HOUSEHOLD 3 section drag Electric ktoves Tires Tubes Wheeto Dressers Organ Rocking chairs IVa in. steel fence posts, 7 and 8' Cook stove Front ends for trailers Hardware Nails -> Tables Small boqfccase Galvanised pails Shovels Play pen Portable washer Miuli Anchors Hand sweepers Electric hot water heater Pick axes LhHmt Lamps Wicker desk and cha,ir Children's toys Diehes (4,000 antiques) Screws^ bolts Stove parts Before you get started on that first cutting*bf hay,’ ■*k your Co-op implement man for a demonstration of th* Co-op mower. Co-op mowers are modern and efficfenc'in every detail, including: (I) speed of operation, BEFORE Studebaker...first trucks with automatic overdrive! ballon that I «m going to include $256.15 ASK FOR OUR TRADE-IN PHONE CLARKSVILLE 834 should have an opportunity to con­ fer and consult with the prosecutor mart difficult for the people of this Ln determining this amount, but in the final analysis the probationary order shall provide Uiat the amount hope of thl* court that you realise tlial in the disposition I am about CO-OP MOWERS ARE EFFICIENT ALLOWANCES FR« FOR 10 WEEK INTRODUCTORY COURSE Bogianers and Advanced Students accepted Sakin* ' Electric butter chum Fishing tackle Guns (antique) H*« NMtaai CM«H* 10.000 o»k«r art.cUi too numor- HOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS BERLE E. STRATTON, Prop HAROLD NEWKIRK. AacHonw Si BERNICE ind MARCERITE. clerk* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. t»VfcfDAT, LENT tt ItB* Dolores McGIocklin Exchanges Vows •With Ron Hesterly <SOCIETY> Emmanuel Guild Holds Luncheon At a double ring service read by tlie Rev Lea-nn Sharpe at the Emmanuel guild held Its June Preabyterlan church at 4 o'clock. ' Sunday. June 1% MIm Dolores Ar- meeting Wednesday. June 7. a pot­ leyne McGIocklin. daughter of Mr luck luncheon with Mra Lawrence Herrick, hostess at Wall lake. e’xl Mra. Robert McGIocklin. IM W Mrs Bernard Reed presided al Grand, became lhe bride of Ronald lhe business meeting where reports ks Heaterlv. of Woodland were given of the diocesan conven­ Tlie traditional wedding music tion in BatUe Creek. Members reporting the events uf a» the onran and Keith Freeland as Tuesday and Wednesday and lhe soloist White rows, nlnk peonies workshop acUvltics were Mra. Fred and gladioli and Candelabra were ftorteous Mr* L R. MatUon Mrs us-l at the altar I Edward Barrett. Mrs Reed. Mra LX'lnrrs chnwt a gown fashioned 1 Fnuik Hoonan and MU* Sadie Olasnf white bridnl sa’ln with a sweet------ •• heart neckline edged with nylon lace Her lone, fitted sleeves end’d The committee chairman for the In points over her Wrist*, and her day was Mrs Hoonan who was aseHtf bad a short t-aln that fell In Msii-d by Mrs Manson Couch and full folds from a fifed bodice Her Mra. Lyle Scudder. flneer-Up veil of nylon net hung from a can of -•'•’d nenrls. and ah* carried a Cascade bounuel of roars white satin atre»mees. Her onlv I—»e)rv wiu a siring of pearls. the PERSONALS Mr. and Mra. John Hewitt and Anita McOltvkhn. stater of lhe Jimmy called on Mr. and Mra. J. W ....... ...................... ...... ......... ■ hr'Ae w»< m«ld of honor she wore Hgwitt on Sunday en route from a floor lenrth dre-w cf Bnv» mr-. Gull lake lo their home in Lanmibette over aqua taffeta and car- sing. • veilow roses __ , QucsU gund>y of the E. O. ShorTh. !>•>.>—ruU*. Mr. „„ tJr D v , m.Uratarr.-', -or. UT- UmUy feta and MIm Joan Ducker. pink ot lhe doctor'a birthday, l-rfti-t- Thev -weh carried a bnunurt । z Sunday supper guesU of Mr. and of American Beauty rn<rs fled with and oaugntcr. daughter. streomera to match their gowns 1 Mra. Robert Lord ano Pumel., Hne-tM. niece of the bride. | L**1^1* Mr. and Mra Clair Oowra- girl Ph- wore a fWr ^ndusky and sons. Tommy and pnrah <lrr-» nf nlnk dn.ted Swiss £acM- ’nd Joe Bomorito. Sharon with a wreath of matching rnma- Snyder and the Rev. Fr. John Mantiona in her hair, and carried a K|um all of Albion. tn>*Vrt nf ra^e prta's. I Guest* of Mr and Mra. Charles Darwin Talc, nephew of the tride. | Putts on Saturday were Major GendrOT.«wt |n n white tnb'”'"r'e I rral and Mra. Oladeon Barnes of riTl»d the rings on a white satin Philadelphia. Sunday they enterpi'low. | tained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De­ Galen Dnnle’s nerform-d 'he(Piania of Grand Rapids, and here duties of iy-.t man and David Mr- for the weekend with them and with Glirkltn and Herbert Heaterly were Mr. and Mra. John Ironside were the ushers I Mr. and Mrs Ian Ironside und Mra. McGIocklin. mother of the । daughter. Nancy of lAnsing bride. Hmx. » French green Mlle | Mr Bnd Mrs Orprley FoXi Mr <tr~» -1-h whl> ^—1-. .nd h« and M„ Ktnh Fux <nd Ju., Mu< "f -w• •* r"d “d n»Uk.ra .nd Bun McPh.rBn buds. Mrs Hrsreriy a spent Thursday evening in Kalamacrene drras with matching ■««- zoo with Mr and Mts William Pox snrt-a and a corsage of pink and and Hgrley F(JX he(p JanJce WX,> t thx rere- Lyn her second birthday. Tlie rrcrotlon followed the cere• mony in the rtnjirh ©orinra wi»h *fr./nd ¥*?■, L*P.dfn. Sponublc Mra. Walter Ryan Mra D Sharp "nd Mr and Mrs Morris Proskine and Chrtuine McGIocklin serving. nn<1 *on• *4ark ot Cleveland. Ohio The four-iienM wedding cake was were weekend guests of Mr. and rut hv M'm Virginia Warren. Mrs , Mra Sumner Sponabie Gordon Havens nnd Mra. John । Mr. and Mrs Otto Haavind. MauHi-rm ncurrai Mr and Mrs Rex- rrne and Mrs. Melvin Haavind atfnrd Tab; were here ftom Yp’IJanti tended the commencement exercises to art a* master and mistress of at WMCE held at Waldo 8Law r.-monies dlum. Melvin Haavind was one of For traveling, the bride wore an, u1P graduates, receiving a bachelor aqua gabardine suit with matching of arts degree. Having completed arcraMiries. and a corxare from her hta schooling he will now take over bridnl bouquet The newlyweds will B full time position at WKZO where live In Lake Odra-u when they rr-: pe tw,, working part time tum from their honeymoon spent In ■ Northern Michigan. Lahr and Mrs Albert Brill were in Out of town guests were present Cedar Springs Thursday to attend from Detroit. Ypsilanti. Grass laske. lhe funeral of Don Reamer who Kuiamaw-o, Battle Creek. Grand Idled following a stroke. Rapids. Woodland and Nashville. Mr --------------..n,T“Xtrs — IL.k.i — _ __ JJnync and son of Lockport, N. Y_, were guests of the former's father. Wm. Bayne, over the weekend. Mra Bertha Wilcox 1 Barbara Wilcox arrived ____ fiom San Bernardino. Calif., and Miss Ruth Woodman, daughter will spend the summer here They of Mrs H A Woodman of CoaU Grove. who haa been a high school street Mra. Cranston Wilcox o teacher at Bloomfield Hills la to Coldwater. who has been vial tx mnfri»d In July In San Fran-I, Mr and Mrs Robert Field of | Angeles and Mra. Wilcox and Miss Woodman who bevan her ' Barbara for a month, rrturned teaching career at Caledonia, la a them "... Mrs W. J. Field. graduate of Woodland High school Bt lhe Wilcox home In Cold and nf. Western Michigan College during her daughter's absence/came of Education. She received her k.,™. on Rundav S'X'hltan'" ““ i «" T O Bchtata.r of Miss Ruth Woodman Sets Nuptial Date ..’SSJi'vX sx ***; at coioma. vavar, a year in Mexico Citv. in addition to Caledonia and " seven years al Bloomfield Hills Students at that school published* an “Extra" to herald the news of her betrothal. The "Extra" ex­ claimed: “Miss Woodman to marrv* These arc the headlines that feature the biggest scoop of the year . . This summer, in California, she will be­ come Mra Joe Turner Mbs Wood- 1 man become acquainted with her | fiance during her visit tn Mexico a short while ago They will live in Sacramento where Mr. Turner has his business. •We will be sorrv to see Miss Woodman leave She hu been a well-liked instructor during her en­ tire stay at Bloomfield The English and Social studies claws will not seem the same without her. let alone the Blue and White <the name of the school paper*. The sophomores of next year will have a far harder task of putting out'a paper without Mix* Wrr>dman's wav of fixing thing* and her talents of writing somethihg out of nothing- when there is too much empty space. . . celebrant of a Nuptial Mass at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. June IT. in the St Rom of Lima church at which MUs Barbara J. Welton be­ came the bride of Karl F. Hodges, son of Mr and Mra Ray Hodges, of Caledonia Tlie bride Is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs Richard Welton of tn E. High street. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of slipper satin. The Chantilly lace Insertions, fitted bod­ ice, and long tapered sleeves ending in points at the wrists The full flared skirt, terminated In a kxig train. Her fingertip-length veil was held In place by a beaded tiara She carried a bouquet of while carna­ tions and gardenias Miss Jullane Welton attended her sister as maid af honor She wore an orchid gown of nvltin net over taffeta Completing her ensemble were matching milts and headpiece end bouquet of aqua-tinted carna­ tions Tlie bridesmaids. Miss Phyllis Hodgea. sister of the groom, and Miss Catherine Loftus friend of the bride, wore gowns of pink nylon net over taffeta with mitts to match Their headnieces and bouquets were of nink carnations. Janice Hickey, cousin of the bride, acted as flower girl and wore an on-hld dotted Swiss dress, with pink carnations In her hair She scattered ro-r petal* before the bride Gerald Crumback nralsted as t>rat Carthy and Thoma* McCarthy, cousins of the bridegroom. Mis: Ma nt aret Hodgea waa the mtatrrs* The Keslers have bought a home in Hastings on 8. East street and p'an to move 4his weekend * Mr and Mrs. Harold Holmes have sold their farm to Mr and Mn. Raymond Tack of Battle Creek who plan to move July 4. The Holmes family haa bought the Max Needham farm toon as Mr and Mrs Needham can get possession of tha property they ure buying in Battle Creek. I NO MONEY DOWN! FREE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION A DAY! Pay as Little as ON OUR CONVENIENT METER PLAN The bride's mother selected s pink two-place faille dress with whrte S anew hind pink carnation with yellow and red rosebuds. The mother of the bride- white acceavirtea and a corsage of a peach glsdiola with yellow and red rosebuds. A wedding breakfast was served at the 'Dube ranch of Hastings and the reception was held in St. Pat­ rick's Hall. WhltneyvlBe Road, with | th* Mimes Arlene Cooper. Anne Brinker and Elisabeth Brinker as­ sisting. Tlie couple left on an Eastern trip, the bride wearing a nevy blue suit with pink accessories and a cor­ sage of gardenias of refrigerator! Here’s How the Easy Meter-Matic Plan Works rSrigef^ Honor Mrs. Herrick On Birthday fr>mTop-T» A delightful day al Wall lake was enjoyed by a group of friends who wrnriwd Mra Lawrenre Herrick on her birthday last Wednesday, when they drove to the colts re with r carry-in lunch and an afternoon of canasta. The groub Included Mra Lvle Scudder. Mrs Bernard Reed Mra Fred Poryeous, Mrs, Harry Burke Mra. Cecil Hansen, and Mra John Delnaay and Mra. Jack Delnaav Mra Herrick also received a lovely gift from the group. 'Bottom Choose the model you want from this and sever­ al other new models. MMf FOOD XPACF I MJ IM.j NOIIMIS OUTDOtl Elaine Alice Seeber Pledges Troth to William B Lewis Mr. and Mra. Roy Seeber an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Elaine Alice to William । B. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mra. John L- Lewis of Parchment No date has been set for the wedding. Mt . 2 Wc deliver it impicdiatcly — no down payment 3 For your convenience in making payments wc >1 >« fbelr orlgleal lofteesi—with every f»ath»r cleaeed la live steam aed replaced le year freshly leeadered tlcklef. install a METER MATIC coin meter. meter Up to 23 quarters may be deposited in advance. Four Big Speedy-Cube ice cube trays with built-in tray release and cube rrl leveral ■yt A Giant 50-lb. Frozen Food Chest I "X "Cold-Mist” Zone That Keeps Foods Fresher! More Space for Everything! > Strung, easy-<o-clean, ril»lx-<l glass shelved thnMigivHit . . . bright aluminum trim. • ( Atbl-Rsn Thaw Trim—clean, smuoth no visible screw Iteatis! Once o month you remove the coin bonk from 5 the meter and bring it to our store. Coins are counted in your presence and you get a receipt instead of a bill—no need to stay home waiting for a collector. tf* Thus, the doily small change you save wit “* ally buy your, new refrigerator. You pay for it Spacious Balanced-Cold Compartment .. ideal f<»r dairy j>nxlixls and ’’everyday' fixsls. Kelvinalor’s exclusive new Fruit Frraliener . moiat-culd nrraervalMMi! • Trigger-action door latch closing! • positive while you use it Nothing else to pay. • Kelvinator’s famous Polarspbere mecha­ nism . . . permanently lubricated . , , trouble-free performance! POSITIVELY NO EXTRA CHARGE TO BUY ON OUR METER PLAN! PAY Yei, we'll reifore yoer pillows to is required You merely drop as little as 25c a day into the READ BANNER WANTS ADS LACEY The next dinner meeting of the Briggs WSCB. Will be June M at th* church bs'emant Rev H H Fuller has been returned to the Dowling Banfieid and Briggs cir­ cuit for the ensuing year. ♦ A fare­ well par'v was given Saturday night at the Moore schoolhouse for Mr. and Mra, Clyde Kesler who have a«Md their farm to Mr. and Mrs Robert Pierce who will move within ITS HERE! St. Rose Church Scene of Lovely Wedding Saturday AS YOU OWN AS YOU ENJOY LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Meter Plan meant METER PLAN! No effort it made to talk you out of this plan — it's just at advertised! Not one cent deposit it required on your contract—no trade-in required — no payment on con­ tract upon delivery! All you do it drop your daily quarter in the meter. At LAWRENCE APPLIANCE It’s absolutely NO MONEY DOWN! AS YOU SAVE! You may be offered some plan of payment claimed to be just os easy. . . but no plan can so successfully eliminate burden­ some weekly or monthly payments as LAWRENCE APPLI­ ANCE STORE QUARTER-METER PLAN! NEW FEATHER-PROOF Tkking I. A.oilobk FISH’S O.K. LAUNDRY CO PHONE HASTINGS 2363 LAWRENCE appliance store 219 W. State Street Acroee From Court House PHONE 26S3 �THE UAHT^NOS BANNER, THUKSDAY. JUNE U, 1M4 PAOBPOUB Nashville Lets Contracts for School Building Tuesday morning. June 13. con­ tract* were let by the Nashville Board of Education for the general contracting, healing and plumbing and electrical work on tlie new fourroom elementary building. The new bailding will be erected Caagrove and Fuller nCreeU ia lhe ■esatburnt part of lhe village, and wtthoat any unforroeen delay* tha building "HI be ready for occu­ pancy by September. The BXxtw Brothers uf Grano Rapids, were given the contracl for construction -at a bld of 844.981 To Horn and Blair Electric.*! company of Parchment. Kalamazoo. went the healing and plumbing contract Their bid waa for 813J62. while the Other features which will be added as rapidly a* can be provided wUl be unit venUlatora, brick work und asphalt Uie in the room* and Container Sealed In Cornerstone Has History of Hospital Should someone open the copper ptlal in lhe year 3150 A D. he would 'Israel lhe following items: A UM of Pennock hospital** medical staff, a Usl *f the officers nt the Staff, a list of the hospital trustees and of th* women'* board. aU aa of June 11. 1858. He would also find a list of donors contributing 8500 or more. a copy ot the minutes of the flrat meeting ot the Hospital guild, a booklet of Pennock Hospital guild*, a blslh Fmnock hospital. clippings from the June 7. 8 and 9 Detroit Free Preu covering various new* event*. The Board ot Education plans to negotiate with tlie general con­ tractor* to reduce Uie overall cost by about >4.000. thereby bruigim: the total within the amount which can be »pcnt for the four room* to dated November 14. 1940, containing a story of the hospital written by He would also find a copy Sunday's dedication program, ropy of Tlie Hasting* Barnier June 8. 1950 and four pictures Features to be eliminated in the the Pennock hospital buildings. general contract, which will be handled by local labor thereby re­ ducing the cost will be the pointing, some of the brick work, tunneling Hospital to Have 37 Memorial Rooms »r.S5ys« [Barry, Agent Bermuda Saturday night. * Mr. and Suggests Corn Mra William Hammond were din­ ner guest* of Mr and Mr* Maurice Hammond on Sunday * Mr and Borer Control DOWLING Mr* John Teuntssen and children were Father** Day guest* of her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Henry Kltft at Cascade Mr. and Mr*. Veryl BeUon and wished by organisation* or individ­ Mra. Donald Drake and Tommy and Corn borer control time la almost ual*, it waa revealed at Sunday i Mr. and Mra Howard Drake and here again, County Agricultural Beverly were Sunday afternoon and cornerstone dedication ceremony. Agent Arthur Streby emphasized evening visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Pierre, north of Hastings Mr. and Mra Charlo* McCarty are the proud parantsxrf a baby girl. ihould br uved ripcrially voulh of the line running from Moskr* Mrs Ella Smith was in Kalama­ zoo. Friday where tJie purchased a gon lo north of Detroit, and *ognice supply of new books for our grated the following control mckhlibrary * MLm Margaret Gaskill arrived home Saturday for the sum­ ial A five percent DDT dust mer She started work at lhe On- 25 to 40 pound* to the acre depend­ James and Anna Roberts. Axel Ty- tral playground Munday monUng. ing on the »ize of the com. den, Mary and • Robert Ironsides, The Sunday School orchestra <b> Three pound* ot 50 percent John and Caroline Beumer. Henry furnished music for the Brigg* and Erinina Goodyear. Ooltlicb and tether and son banquet Friday night. wcttable DOT to 100 gallons of wa­ Frederica Besamer. Clement Smith. * Mr. and Mra. Bernard Joy from ter. (Three level tablespoon.'. to one, Francos Wheeler Smith. John and Kaiv-u art- visiting Mrs. Ella Smith gallon of water.! The usual rate of application te 100 to 125 gallon* Paulin* MacOmber, Mary Sylvester. William and Mary Goodyear. Guild Mra Rutherford Bryant and family, 19. Hospital Guild 8. Mr and Mrs of Batlie Creek, were Bunday visi­ take les* spray. <c> Forty perceuj ryanla dust at Philo and Henry Sheldon. Mary ters or Mr. and Mra. Lteyd GaskilL Elizabeth Anderson. Mabe) Putnam * The firat year 4-H gtrL* served 30 lo 40 pounds to thd-acre depend­ ing on the size of the corn the Burton room. Erwin Heinzelman. >d> One percent rotenone dust Kathryn Stem, Margaret Stem Bris­ for gardens only. tol. Helen Hayes. Middleville Py­ Treatment* should begin uhen thian Suters, 10.0/. Hasting* and th* eggs hatch. Otherwise begin W. D. Hayes. whrn the extended leaf height I* Memorial rooms in present build­ in* and new addition project: Rich­ DOT and ryanla treatment.ard Groos. D. E Puller. C. W. Dolan should go on every five to seven I And Just to keep the record straight. June 14th wu* the day.;i days for four or five treatmenu or William Cook. Ruby Lamble. Mr w. n- ikkM pnik w u>u>k were ,u and Mra M. L Coojt. Albert SUver gut A pair of httle girl*. I ‘•*n«‘e should be pul on every five A E. Johnson and Emil Tyden Both were born cm Flag Day nnd dn2s treatment* . . Rooms furnished by: Hospital we think they're iltrlc |M'ozte I „ ^ut treatment* on carefully. Guild 15. D E Fuller. New Idea She wvighs Just seven pounds and P°°r application may mean the difclub and Business and Professional iwo. she U Im- a little pal. 1 trnnee between fucccm or failure. We Iwpe you'll soon find time to I. Some growers find ryanla Defter come and meet our little gal.' DDT. Sleeby Mid. Ryania has one important advantage over DOT. It leave* .little poisonous residue on the plant*. To offset its advantage. It 1* approximately twice as costly. VACATION tire SALE POWERS ECHOES Charles Hauser accompanied his Sunday to visit Father* Day guests of liar fattier and sister. Henry Frost und Mis* Glupker of Grand Rapid*, were Sunday afternoon caller* at the at Public Auction at th* place located south of Hastings Vi mile on M-37 to Drive - In theater, then road on Vn mile southwest on the Camp Ground SATURDAY, JUNE 24th, 1950 THIS COUNTRY HOME TO IE SOLD AT 2:15 P.M. To Be Sold Regardless Of Price 5 room cement block house with wRtv lyslem; a winding brook running through 6 acres of woods with some fine building lots well located to town. OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION HOUSEHOLD GOODS ¥4 bad 6 ft. Norgo refrigerator 1947 Hcatrola bottle gas range 2 Commodes 2 Dfessers Maytag washer and double tubs Hoover vacuum sweeper 1949 Quaker heater Rocking chair Chairs Living room suite 2 Kitchen cabinets Asb tray stand Table and chairs Cabinet radio Quantity of ash and oak lumber TERMS: Pcrwn.l property cith; r.al oitato, 10% of punh.M price GENERAL SQUEEGEE at Savings of GENERAL Each in its class is the strongest tire AUCTION SALE Having decided to build a cottage at the take, we will sail the following Bed, springs and mattress GENERAL Tires, Tubes and Safety Tubes bountiful picnic dinner wa* enjoyed with tee cream and oak*. Tha Mn. Orville Burghduff, Hr * A next udmUm mu bf in S*ifUnjl-r new daughter arrtrad it Um home of Mr. and Mn. Puller. June 11. at tlie home of Olara SchondcJ-, Conarattjla lions. ★ Th* Irvin* Hos­ mayor. pital Guild met at Um home of Marte Wlndea Thursday. June 15. A B»r V- s. Bowb <by of ulo, balance of down payneoat within 30 daya, with $1000.00 or more down; payment, $30. a month. Poaaeiaion at once. Ethel Van Sickle and son. Gary Lee spent the weekend with her |>urenu. Mr and Mra Miner Palmer. Sunday tliey were all guest* of Dick Palmer nnd family near Hastings. Russell Palmer und family of Hastings, were luncheon guest* Sunday evenFather's Day guests at the Carner Schondelmayer tuime were their sons’ and families. Milo from Lake Odessa. Fou«t from Hosting*. Glenn from Middleville, daughter. Mrs. Wm Hull and family from near Irving, also a nephew. Clarence DAMON WARNER, Prop Phon« Huting, 48312 LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer and Broker Phone Vermontville 2142.4311 SILENT-SAFETY on the road... the fastest stopping tire, rain or shine... the softest riding, most comfortable tire made to $]2M today. Drive in and sate with safety. GENERAL SILENT-GRIP ot Saving of ’42Z ’1022 //el- tiic Drive home the facts... and you’ll drive home in a new Chevrolet There's nothing like making your own tesls-ECtting your own facts-and being your own judge of value before buying any product! That’s why wc invite you to come lo our show­ room, take out a new Chevrolet without any obliga’tion whatever, and learn from your own experience why more people buy Chevrolets than any other make of car. Look at the new Chevrolet from every angle! Let your own eyes tell you it's more beautiful... inside and out! And Ilian press the accelerator, glide forth and experience a combination of driving and riding ease, performance and economy, and roadability and safety exclusive to this one low-priced car! Yes, wc cordially iavitc you lo drive home the facts of Chevrolet superiority in your own way and at your own pace; for we know when you do this you'll decide lo drive home in a now Cbevrokll it’s first and finest at lowest cost! AMERICA'S BEST SELLER ANDRUS WIW Aw ONE-STOP SERVICE Jlfunn of Sunoco Piodacti. SOUTH.. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. CHEVROLET AMERICA'S BEST BUY I BUBKHOIsDEB-NISCBAN, INC. 301 E. State St. HASTINGS Phoa* 2480 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, UM DELTON FARMERS GAS & OIL Mrs. Maude Zimmerman and, Mra. Horace Tungate drove to Lakeview and Hesperia recently and vUitecl NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN Fqmoui Ethel - --24c gal. 84 Octane Regular. ---22a gal. R.K. Special __________ R.F.M. 2O'/k gal OILS and FARGO PENN. OIL Bug and Blight PROTECTION See Us DOW SPECIAL POTATO SPRAY DOW ARSENATE OF LEAD Leinaar, former Delton resident*, a Mr und Mn. itoa EUer wore recent Lansing visitor* where Uiey visited her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Young and family. A Mr*. Martin McDer­ mott of Marion, is spending some time at her Wall lake cottage. ' Homer Baum Iva* been a surgical patient in Elm street hospital. Bat­ tle Creek. A Jjir. and Mr*. Corvin Hoffman und cltildten of Buttle Crack; spent June 11 with hu par­ ents. Mr. und Mrs. Lewi* Huffman They also called at the home of Mr. und Mm George Frederickson. A Mrs. Gladys Gaskill, Mr*. Oeonte Frederickson. Joel and Rubin were in Hastings' June 11 and visited ut lhe Gun lake cottage of Mr. and Mn. Morri* Lewis and Mr. and Mr* Hurold England. Mrs. Eva During has returned lo her home in Lansing after spending *ome time at the home of Mr. and Mn. Roa* Elier. A Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood, Mr and Mr* Roger Williams and son. Dean and Kenneth Williams enjoyed Sunday dinner, June 11 at- the Red Brick tavern, Plainwell. A Mr*. Cimalla and two children spent a week in Chicago visiting her parvnt* Mr* Clmalia's mother returned with them for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain and Mr. and Mm Ernie Smith vis­ ited Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Adam*, who now reside in Cedar Springs. June 11. A Jack Horton is driving a new car these day*. A The Electa circle < young married women's so­ ciety) will meet at Uie humc of Mr*. Merl Ba.ik,e on Thuraday, June 22. for potluck dinner at 12:30. All young married women arc urged to attend. BOURDOW COPPER FUNGICIDE BNDO-PEST 3-WAY GARDEN DEFENSE Farmers Market asto«ed 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2237 PACT Ma, Johnson Finishes School classes of the Delton Methodist church will hold a tishfry at the home ot Mr nnd Mrs. Wilbur Soloman on Thursday. June 29. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnard and Mr and Mr*. Ellsworth Barrett enjoyed a trip north on Sunday. The men did a little trout fishing along lhe! I way, and ail visited at the ironic ot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams. Ce­ dar Springs, fur a 4yirt time. * Gerald Bush of Lansing, was in Del­ ton on business lor a short whib on Saturday. June. 10. * Mr. and Mrs George Frederickson were June 11 caller* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewi* in. Kalamazoo. Gty Council Puts , I e^th in Ordinance OnLilteringStrcets Gouard School of Cursetry. aiuiounccd this week. The OoManl School ot Cor*euy oldest of ita type iu the States. , It waa I H. W. I 1* the United An ordinance "with teeth" pro­ hibiting the dumping of garbage on street* and itighways or other pub­ grec of Graduate CorselioiW (O.C.) lic place*, or obstructing sower*, after study of basic anatomy. figure ditches or streets was adopted by analysis, fashion trends, merchan­ members of the City Council June dising and advertising technique*. Persons violating the ordinance, which become* effecUvo July 1, siiail be guilty of a misdemeanor and bn conviction will be fined not les* than *10 or more than >50, plus costs of prosecuUon. or may be SPECIAL (While Supply Lasts) 2x6 and 2x8 Arthur Bos Placed On Probation CLOVERDALE Mrs. Dora Monica of Kalamazoo, .silent Sunday, June 11 with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kingsbury. * Mrs. Alta Mosher left Sunday. June 11 lo spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Nashville. A Mrs. Bes­ sie Leonard of Hastings, spent the Monica * Rev. und Mrs. Clare Tu*ch of Jacksun. called on friends here June 11 We welcome Uiree new families into our community, Mr. and Mr*. lx>tla und family on the Geo. Fux farm. Uie Curtu family on lhe For­ est Chilson farm and Mr. and Mrs Mcrrtl who bought the Howard Mar­ lin home. * Vent Bunnell ot Ber­ wyn. Ill. spent a recent weekend here with his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Bunnell, a On Sunday. Juno 11. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop uttended lhe reunion of lhe Naahville High school class of 191(1, held at Charlton park. Dal id Parker of Fort Bragg, N. C. has ben visiting his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boykin, Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, Mr. and Mr*. Leon Leonard and Mr. und Mrs. Harry Heavens were tn Kalamazoo June 11 to attend the Men's Glee Club concert at Western Michigan college, of which Bob and Jim Boy­ kin participated tn. * Callers at Mr. and Mr* Ben Bunnell'* June 11 were Mr. und Mrs. Ros* Butler and Mrs. Newell Hayden ot Kalamazoo. Arthur G. Bos, 3S, former proprie­ tor of the Bo* Bakery. Who pleaded guilty April 10 to an assault on IU* wife, Saturday was placed on pro­ baUon for one year by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. Bos wa* ordered to continue pay­ ing alimony of 137.50 a week for the support of his four minor children, to report monthly lo lhe probaUon officer, pay >60 court costs and to refrain from using intoxicating liquors during the probationary pe­ riod. lion. Judge McDmuM aaaerted FIR s7500 per M the discretion of lhe court. • The ordinance forbids anyone from any public ■trcel. highway. 'public grounda It also states that “No person shall carry, dnxalt or permit to fall from any animal-drawn vehicle or mechanically-propelled vehicle, any rubbish, trash, ashes, papers, garbage refuse or any other un­ sightly material upon any public street, lane, alley, highway, park or public ground." The ordinance prohibit* anyone I from obstructing any drain, sewer, or gutter or any public street. Regulating use of the street* for1 building, it limits anyone from placing materials in or on any street, alley or public grounds un­ less for the purpose of building and I then only tor a period not longer I than two months and with the I written permission of Uie Council. ' Anyone refusing lo comply with the ordinance, which i* printed He added, however, that sending him to Jad would not help alimony I payments. In ordering Bo* not to drink intoxicant*. Judge McDonald said it appeared Uiat mush- of hl* trouble occurred when he was drinking. Judge McDonald asserted that placing Bus on probaUon was an indication of the court's falUi in his ability. Bos, when , arraigned in Justice court, pleaded guilty and when permits materials to remain on tried before Justice Ralph Devine any street or public grounds, will of Nashville, was found guilty ot be guilty of a separate offense for severely beating hl* wife. The con- laigned in the higher court he Tlie ordinance instruct:. the po­ pleaded guilty. Ths Bos bakery had been in re­ lice department to notify everyone, lu ceivership and was purchased by violating the ordinance and j "forthwith arrest" any offender. Mr. und Mr*. Bus wore divorced May 20. ORANGEVILLE On Munday Mn., Ida F. McCoy wa* happily surprised .when her Mr. and Mrs Rowland Hall who Mr. nnd Mrt. William Bullock , nephew. Harvey M. Fitz Simmon*. have purchased the Lewi* Button from Tbledo. Ohio, returned home I Mrs. Ritz Simmons and son, Mi­ chael David, arrived from Mans- wood, moved yesterday; they plan Monday after spending Ute weekend yilU. Uie IftllWg rtftter. Mtw11’ Bourdo lluki, Oino lur a Uriel vIml BASEMENT DAMP? SCREEN DOORS NEW I JMFftOVWI All Sim AR-DRYETTE, Jr. $6.10 lo $9.57 IMHTCIKMM UlISM ABiOlll MOIL TUftl-thc cause of rust, warp­ ing, mildew in workshops, dark­ rooms, closets, playrooms, storage rooms, vaults. New, improved de­ sign gives W% greater capacity, simplifies filling and emptying. Compact, inexpensive, clean, safe, odorless. Thousands in use. SCREEN CLOTH Bronze . . Irridatcd Steel Lumitc & Galvanized. Also Screen moulding & Screen door hardware. $10.50 EACH Ornamental Wire Fence 42" per roll, $18.90-16" per roll, $9.50 *17°o 42 CURVED TOP PICKET FENCE Painted white. Fifty ft. roll ... . sg.5 48 PICKET FENCE Painted Red. Fifty ft. roll Pooch and daughter, Janet, brought Mr and Mm Fred Pa*ch to Ute Adam*' home nt Gun lake to spend u week* vacaUun with them and the Richard Bourdo'*. Janet enjoyed Uie country inunenM-ly Mr.-> Jcm Shoemaker and Mr* R ' Bourdo called on Mrs. MyrUe HuUi man, Tueaday. A The Cunununlly ATTENTION 4 fenbargers illness. Wc wish bur n speedy recovery. * Captain Hi FARMERS NOW IS THE TIME TO MEND vacation. * There In more activity at Uie lake now thal the lulling season u nearing A Plainwell Bap­ tist team defeated Orangeville team here Friday evening. Score 4-2. OR BUILD YOUR FENCES! PRAIRIEVILLE Mr. and Mm bum Boulter and family called al the Marion Rujxand Reuben Boulter liorau in Plain­ well on Sunday. Mr*. Rupe i» up and walks around-Uie house * Joan । Boulter Is spending several day* visiting her grandpa rents, the lieu- ! ben Boulters In Plainwell. * Mr ' and Mrs Floyd Shelp ju*t returned 1 from visiting their son. Allen and family in Des Moines. Ia. Mr and Mra. Irving Boulter were Sunday guest* at the George Bag­ ley home. * Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Bl. John and Gary Lee calk'd al the Wayne Brlnkert home in Kalanusoo on Sunday afternoon, a Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Haywood, Mr*. Zara Boulter and Mr*. Earl Boulter vis­ ited al the Fred Dyer home al Montague Sunday. The Russell Lewi* family had u picnic at Melham park Bunday. * Dale Crwner uf Fort Knox. Kj . *p«nl the weekend with hl* family A Mrs. Mills came home from UhCrisps hospital last Thursday. Mrs Griffith i* caring for her. A Mr and Mr*. Bill Barker and children 2 Crossings should be Seen and not Felt the sign says “Stop, Ix>ok and Listen,” the prudent hen W driver docs. But after that what? Must you still move forward at a cautious crawl or pay toll in jar, jitter and jounce? Not, good sir, when you’re at a Buick's wheel. You step on the throttle, move easily, swiftly forward. Your wheels dance —your tires drum-roll over rail and plank. But four gentle coil springs, one on FORKFAONT each wheel, arc working their magic —and you hear rather than fed the rough spot you have crossed. Unit, of course, is only one kind of rough going you can meet in your travels. It’s only one kind of discom* fort your Buick’s built lo master. For beside gentle coil springing, every Buick rides on soft, low-pres­ sure tires. Every one is steadied by a rigid torque-tube. Every one boasts a rigid, weaveproof frame-soft, .surc^ shock absorbers—even special engine mountings to minimize vibration. They can have the snecinl Thev special added smoothness of Dynaflow Drive,* cushioning power-thrust in spinning oil. Ute M. R Hobbs home. So rough spots seem to level out at Mr. and Mrs. Waller Stanley are in Harbor Springs thl* week attend­ ing lhe Michigan Preu Association. your coining. Boulevards take on a new smoothness. You know what riding comfort is —why the Buick ride is culled matchless. So how about it? Come climb into a Buick and see for yourself what we mean. \bu’il get a sty le-thrill and a power-thrill along with your ride-thrill — nnd a story on price that eliminates your last excuse for not traveling in the Buick manner! WHATEVER VOUN t'HICL RANGE "Belter bug Buick" k <.»<*>(« LARKE IBUICK COMPANY 235 S. JEFFERSON ST HASTINGS Fcnco Fotta. All «iici. Anchor Po»»«; brace Pasta. 3 8 to tops. 7 0’ to 10 0’ Long. 1047-6-11, 1047-12-11, 832-6-11, and 832-12-11 Red Top fancc. Ruthless four Point Barb-wire. Broca Wire. BE SURE You’re You Bo Will Sofc With A SURE-FOOT STEP-LADDER A Size For Every Need mvj GcnmVi\ 'LuwLm Co. 125 N0R.1H JEFFERSON 24JI c/x Z8O7 ST. oiMcrrr" �THE HASTING? FANNER, THVRSDAT. JUKI 22 1164 PACK six MASTER PLUMBER ______ - _______ “ r - idard Ropcr Cat Range* . . Dry Gat Bottled Gat . . Standard * *'* ’ ’ *• — *'•’ >ning Plumbing Fixtures . . “ Supertax Winter Air Conditioning i Method Lowers Harvesting Costs About 30 Percent E. Court 'Revamp Nashville \Scout Committee | NaihtUIe Scout Executive com­ ' miltee h.is been revamped and for FOR REAL TRUCK VALUE see el & as ^lialmutn. j Others working With him will be secretary* und Lreaaurtr, Cuy Wiimm: AdVAMHllHir. Sim HIIIUI-' 2829 Phone St. w HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 East State Street n buy. •• DODGE TRUCKS ''fyb-RtOuL" TRUCKS that fit your job LOW operating cost LOW maintenance cost Nine uut of ten Central Michigan formen harvesting grass silage in ..... <1 -------Ackrtt. ------Scoutmaster; --------- -------- --------------Richard 1!H9 used field chopping equipment Bogart mid Robert Reid, assistants; Michigan State college surveys <d 1 Mux Miller, explorer Scout leader; mure than 200 formers indicated Glen Fox, arrangement.*, and Walter about ten percent using hay loader* Kent. A. A. Reed and Maurice Purnnd stationary idlo fillers, but they • chis completing the board ot execuadmittrd it look more work. j Uves. The farmer with lhe field chop- . The district round table will be ping equipment lowered hLv bar- j held in Nasliville on July- IB. vemlng cut about 30 percent. | Regular monthly executive meet-' Figure* show it cost about $3 34 a U)gl W1J1 u. tl)e flrjt Wedncs-. ton to put up graro silage with n j l>u, lu iti(. tnunth, beginning ui SepHeld chopper and $4.74 a ton with u.mbcr. 1 hay louder* and *Uo fillers. Labor j____________ __________ __! I was the big extra cost hem. I . . Farmer* uung the Heid choppin.’1 whether you own your own । equipment were able to liandle more equipment or hire a custom har[ol tlie crop in less time and that j crew. I he'wrd keep the cost lower. Custom rates last year were about ■ Farmers who have only a hav , B1050 an hour for small equipment leader and Mio filler can u*e them and $12 50 an hour for large ma­ I to make graio Mlage but it is more < nine* and those price* included all ■ work. [ li.bor ami equipment. I The Job goes slower and not a* On Mnull farm* there would be man* ton* un l-e handled brfme an advantage of using custom <qulp. — . n„.llt but on tunm. owning ------------- . good top-quality forage. the equipment serins tu have an A small chopper and blower mean an investment of about $1,500 and »i l( )<>u have your own equipment. $3,500. To that coat you must add the high feedinc value. $350 each. Many former* want to kn •* h< w much you must use a machin- to: make it pay. TIicm- survey figures .•how you would nerd to u <• a email | Many farmers will want to com­ pare the co*t uf harvesting hay and chopper 75 hours and n Ian • • gnus* silage. Since grass silage is ■ high in dioLsture. it takes’aoout the Investment. ’ three tons to equal the dry weight A fanner with 13 to 20 dairy cows w .j *•«»• iof one tun of hay. Cost figure* show would need at»iut 75 ton* of iiaycrop silage. Hr would al«o i that it $.5 more uii ucre .bail -s ton. ,.r l..v and W t...t. l»’ w ■?”« ™>"W ■>' .lr«. It heu.«dtl» h-M «■>. .>: My.Uun « flora iting equipment for all these crop# to put up two cuttuigs ot hay. he could afford to own the .mailer, type fickT chopping ••qulpim nt LONGER truck life LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON USED TRUCKS ting tlie crop tn Hie silo at the right mob! ire content is very im­ portant. Work must be organized empl - so that th>- forage crop is put in the Mio within one to three hours per*, to do this work ----- -- ...... after it is cut. if there U adequate records show the c$*ts are about the »un4Uw. On MSC Staff—Special work In small fruit culture In Michigan will begin July 1 with lhe appoint- Ml*-higan Slate college. Origi­ nally ’ from Pennsylvania. Dr. decree from Cornell L’nivendly. Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory Comers, called Sunday evening on the latter's fa­ ther. Wm. Havens. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop and children of Lansing, were Bunday af ternoon callers at tlie home of her mother, Mrs. Lib Douglass * Lemuell Oaks and sons. Gary. James, Oregury and Donny of Goodwill, were Sunday callers at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oak.*. Donny remained *— s tew da”-’ visit. ★ Mrs. Robert Wilcox and Mrs. Brownell attended: i« oriual *nower for Miss Kate Hula! Friday evening at the Frank Hula home near Middleville. Mrs. Melvin Oaks and son of Dowling, were gueats last Monday at lhe Roy Oak* home. * Mr and Mr*. Don Enpclhelmer and son of Hillsdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunn and children of Lansinv. spent the weekend with their parent*. Mr nnd Mn Harry Dunn- * Joan and you couio my woo MOK °"<l,ll|l|1«|l 9«l oil fh. UEJrkMufy • • • extra room • • • smooth perlormanc. ,f ,M, meat new Dodge 'VALUE* VAUE YOU NEW DODGE PUTS >AUE’ irrymile I* vm.i i• you’ll ovrr the And uliat satixfaetiou t<»hi’« big Lbwige gives in handling WE WANT USED CARS YOUR PRESENT CAR MAY NEVER AGAIN BE WORTH WHAT WELL GIVE HOW! hil» of head room, leg room, khoulder room. Yet evm with it* longer uhrrlba«e for maximum riding roinforl. parking i* •bortrr oi tmuk. No bulky lhe big liigli-cnrnprrwiion ’’Get-Away” engine give* you (ladling [wrfoeinancr . . . pick­ up that put* you out front. And thank* to Fluid Drive, all your ■tarts and stop* are velvet omoolh. No bucking or jerking —Icm gear-shifting, too! Stability. A huge new rear “picture are held open by HUI Dodge at your dealer'« most for your money today— in ■'omfort. ruggrdnrM. depend­ ability. Stop in today! phone ___________ -------------------------------- ------- -- ------- $3,000.00 JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP, 100 Aform loys good. 60 A. seeded. New bungalow, oil furnace, water Bottle Creek milk market with 347 lbs. base. $10,000. FOURTH WARD. 6 room house and ’/j lot on good corner close to school. Holland furnace with hot water coil. $6,500.00 536 E MARSHALL ST. 5 room house, modern kitchen, full both, screens all around, recreation room. 45>gal electric water heater, water softener, insulated^ood roof, patch of strawberries and raspberries. AjJproved ‘ HOPE TOWNSHIP, 40 A . $9,000.00 farm, five room house, bath full basement, good well with electric pump, small barn, garage, enrn cnb. Six acres cleared muck. 7500 Elm, About 35 toured Barry county last Thursday on a trip sponsored by Arthur Streby. county agent. In Mr. nnd Mrs. Oley' Doqgliwa of Blivuhtah beef feeding and breeding ens Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oorham I i protects were visited. were in Kalamazoo last Thursday Finley, retention vpeeialht from evening attending graduation ”irr-1 cisea of their granddaughters, the . Misses Linda Lou Oorham and ' Finley gave pointers on feeding Gloria Beatty. * Wm. Havens j and breeding management. At the a Bunday dinner guest of Mr. and Robert Johnspn farm one class of Mrs Fred Otis of Glass Creek In | breeding heifers was Judged. the afternoon he attended the Me-j Glockltn-Hesterly wedding In Has­ tings * ,Mr. and Mrs Rob-rt Wil- : cox were in Jackson last Wednes­ day evening attending the state | electric heater. Milk house, barn with stanchions for 12 cows. G.l. loan Ash and S Maple. Nine miles from Hastings. $3,400. FOR RENT, 5 room apartment, unfurnished, 2nd’floor, f good location. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 2686 215 S. Jefferson Street Public Forum | i To the Editor: Some of your renders might en­ joy having a quotation which my. namrmke, U-la Piwrl Haney 'Mn. i Charlc*' appreciated and copied 'Irani sister in laws letter into the one she was writing to me 1 mean tn memorize It. and • thought some of her many friends । ’night care for It as a little remem-1 trance from her. It goes like Ulis; . ■The thln-s I prize of greatest. worth Are Just the common things of j earth. The rain, lhe sun. Uie grass, the Residence phone Middleville 84F3 DIIVI WITHOUT SHIHINOI I)od|( DODGE Just 0 fow dollar* moro Malic lo free you from (hilling. than tha lowett-pricod tanl HASTINGS MOTOR SALES PHONE 2837 118 South PHONE Jefferson 2704 Mb. ' 1 ■ • ■: " ' . Buy 4-Sare More! The flowiTS. tlie birds, the glorious breeze. ■ The clouds that pass, the stars that shine. Mountains, valleys, all are mine. Rivers, bnxid and open M-a Are riches none can take from me; And God Is here on every hand Upjn the .vh. upon tlie land. So day by dav my thanks I give That with these common things I live ’’ I umM to send Mrs. Haney a copy Cf The Banner raxaskmally. but now wane friend sends It to her regularly, and she docs enjoy it. So do I. Cordially yours. Pearl Hendershott k ■ CUA'-nY TO THE EDITOR: by Claude Harrington. 1115 SALE! RIVERS'CE OELUX2 A railroad engineer whose train nearly crashed Into a car at Fremonl Iwt Sunday, addressed an open letter to "The youth and his girl" in the car His letter, sent to The Omaha • World-Herald, aays: “I don’t know who you are, it’* true, but I do know you were scared । to death Sunday evening near 9 I o'clock when you drove your car I across directly in front of a speed- Z I,.ad ™d. w.or, .» IM Md Bigger, *ofter, longer wearing— 4-nifs smoother riding! "Float* over WITH TOU« 4445 C|95 bump*!" Even-wearing tread permit* we love we try lo protect. But not ' you -Wouldn't that have been a nice ; Christmas present to hand your mother—« brokeif and battered body And how do you think we tn the cab of the engine would feel. ; We are human beings, too. We have young ones waiting home for ’ us to return. We. too. could have been killed. ' -You and your girl were one sec­ ond from eternity. Bunday, son. ; “X liope you read this and know it means you. and tpal your frtri will too. Next time you go driving I around, stop and look. We don’t j want to hit you. but we are helpless SALE! TRAIL BLAZER , No need lo *ocrifke »afely for a low price I Trail Blazer give* bolhl m or 4.TUU wm YOU3 Buill entirely of firet-quality male­ rials I A feature value! 4-Tiros 10% Down 5.00 Monthly 1 given rail. I "If I were you aon. and you. too. sis. I'd thank God for that spin second He granted you Bunday eveni ”1 said a prayer for qil when I | realized you were going across. Per­ ; hape that’s what saved us all. I ’ Now think It over, both of you . And i ll bet you are boU» sUU shak­ ing in your shoes. 4-TlStS WITH SOU* Crarpo'd dopL urarp I““l SALE! AIR CUSHION TIRES MOUNTED It 218-220 E. STATE HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, 80 A. with 6 room house Tele­ week of their uncle and aunt Mr | and Mrs. Jerome Mlles. Jr., ot Kai-I amaxoo. * Mias Donna Douglas*. | who is spending some time at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks, spent a few days 35 Take Beef Tour in Barry jthatT. in the cab. could see the young girl (your sweetheart. I pre­ sume* throw her hands in front of : her face and cringe up against you in stark horror. . "If I were that young girl. I’d pull away from you. fast You don't have good sense, aon. You probably MILES AND MONEY AHEAD that I hwlgt ESTATE the large equipment. are many farmi r NOWHERE EISE CAN YOUR MONEY BUY AS MUCH I TODAY’S writing. * Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn and son, Alphequ* and George Hav*ns were in Battle Creek Saturday afternoon attending. the funeral of tne (ormer* brother. Gerald Dunn of Bedford. He was well known here, having attended tne Otis school when a buy. Friend* here extend sympathy to Uie bereaved ones. (or the weekend of her daughter and Middleville. Mich. I June 10. 1950 HOW wry painful case of the gout In Tlie MLv.es Marion and Sarah Douglas* of Bllvcna Corners, and their friends. Ted Smith und James Doughtery uf Oregon, were callers Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Lib SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Douglass and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oak*. * Mr. and Mr*. Jerome Mlle*. Mr. and Mra. Buhl Beatty und Jr. of Kalamawxi. spent the* weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pco*e. * temoon callers on her parents, Mr Wm. Hiivena Suu been under Uie and Mrs. Francis Goriiam. ♦ Mrs. A complete stock Di Plumbing and Heat-ng Equipment Fixture* 112 meeting of Uie Motors Mutual In- Chopper Best in Making Grass Silage BERT BENHAM mu SALK! 4-DELUXK TUB IS 400-14 Mm Toa g°° Don't lei worn lube* ilsol tire mileage! Gel extra tire mileage ’imuronce” with a set of Ward* Deluxe Tube* I Sale priced I SALE PRICES ON LESS THAN 4 TIRtS OR TUBES, TOO! �PAOEsannH THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE tt, 1IM 115 Acre Located On 79 Highway ment ami, 15 ctonchlom, water in basement, chicken hous*, and a good location between Nashville and Has­ tings on blacktop road, 70 acres tractor land, balance pasture, creek water. Some exchange here for smaller ROSS W. BIVENS, Braker Hastings 4-4917 Office located 79 Highway, 5 miles east Hastings Rev. E. Wiltte u _______________ Monday trash UCTION SALE As wc ire leaving the state we will sell the following personal property at Public Auction at the “Clate Pettengill Farm” located 2 miles west of Hickory Corners, or Vi mile north of Cull Lake on M-43 or 4 miles south of Delton on M-43. On E 23, 1950 >ck CheH^of draws Kenmore electric washer Coldspot electric refrigerator O CU. TT. Commander electric sweeper and attachments National pressure cooker (5 qt.) 2 full dining room suites (very good) 8 piece Axminster rug and pad 9x12 (new) 2 pie<*e living room suite 4 throw rugs Writing desk and chair 8 yards upholstering material 3 piece bedroom suite Day bed 4 floor lamps Tabic lamp Odd chairs and rockers Drapes Bed complete Dressing table Mirror Dishes 34 bed with springs 4 piece kitchen cabinet Stationary wash tubs, white enamel Fruit jars Curtain stretchers Lawn mower 8 chicken crates New bush scythe Two 1Z« 14 tarpaulins One 8x10 tarpaulin T-K Students’ Achievements During Year Cited The Just ended I **« school WIKKJI year VC*. brought a'variety of commendable achievements to students of the Thornapple-W. K. Kellogg school at Middleville. Among these were: The T-K band received a first dlvidan rating an the Stale level at East I-anMng. Four other Funeral service* were held at Grandville Thursday afternoon. June 8. for Mrs. Guy Anderson. Uw former Flora JUbpstrom, 40. youngeM sister of George Juppstxom. Sr . of Middleville. rating. She wm born In Leighton town­ Bob Flnkbeincr received first di­ ship. Allegan county, and as a girl vision rating in clarinet solo on lived near Middleville on lhe pres­ State level at Bast Lansing. ent Clarence Longstreet farm, and HI French received first division attended the local achool. rating in clarinet on the district level in Muskegon. two aon* and a daughter, three Phyllis Lawrence and Paul (Ship­ brotlieni. George and Glenn ot per received find division ratings Orcrn lake. Charles of Grand Rap­ on district level in piano ids. also seven sister*. Edith, Sarah, Phyllis Finkbelner won a tint Ann* uf ftxith Bend, Ind.. Emma In dramatic declamation in the ot Detroit. Ora of Midland, Regina dhtriet forensic contest and Edna of Grand Rapids. Byron Center. and Finish ai Western Stale Final college activities were held last week for several Middleville young folks, students at Western State college. Kalamazoo Receiving their diplomas Saturday morning were Mary Alice Kaechele. daughter of Mr and Mrs Oscar Kaechele who has taken early elementary teach­ ing and next year wiU teach the kindergarten at Wayland school Four H-OI boys «Lm> received Ulftlr -diplomas-Si Hute*, ton of urer of the Stale FPA organiza­ tion. Richard Clark. Ralph Schantz. Robert Wenger and Ralph Wenger werp elected fjtatc Farmers by the State FFA organization. Tlie tennis team was tied, but undefeated during the last season of play. Clara Bliss, members of lhe "None­ such" band entered lhe room keep­ ing perfect rhythm and tiarmony. but with instruments which were ot ■ never-before-hcard-of make. Even Herb Phillipa, the T-K music in­ structor. would have been amoaed at the wonders achieved with kitchen tools, including funnels, food grind­ er. curtain rods, clothe* pins, and other gadgets which were aided by players all wore hats ot extraordl- 1937 ton Chevrolet truck ('46 motor), all new rear end and 5 good tires with 6x9 stock rack 5Vi ft. high Rubber tire wheel barrow (aluminum) Numerous articles not mentioned . MRS. AGNES NEWTON, Owner Phone 17F21 Hickory Corners troll; seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. Attend Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie were in Grand Rapids to attend the grad­ uation of their granddaughter. Miss I Phyllis Buxton, from Junior college. Ml-v, Buxton plans to continue her studies next year at Western State college and fit herself for teach- Stands TERMS: Cash, Nothing removed until settled for LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer »• °<NMh- i Mri rted Helen Woodln who survive*. In eight. Mr. coney u mihifeu by im wire, who Is tn poor health; four daugh­ ters, Mrs. Mason Smith of Highland. D1-. Mn. E. W. Cartwright of Albion. Mrs Herman Seidel of Los Angele.-.. FURNITURE INashville Mother Hospitalized Aller Cooley taking the school supertntendency, * position which he held several years. HU wife also taught in the high school. Tlie Cooleys want to Battle Creek ■ r AlXl/xrr .fun* II th* K. Wil- *g 1 1 educator of Battle Crock, and orfrom Middleville where he attended Itam Will*. who gave hit flrat «erment of Battle Creek High school, and was graduated from Argudied al his home. 39 Walnut street. bright's Business onUeg*. Ha also Battle Crest. Bunday, June 4. He *°-tJW- chtiry*V,., vllle. was hoapiudtsed Monday from had suffered with a heart ailnwmt years. In 1012 at the request of the dmllR injuries received when she was and recently wm hospitalized but Battle Creek board of education he Ihurtod from her csu- ‘txx11 10 installed the commercial department succeeded Rev Wlttoe a* on wheu lt u.|(h one drivm by returned home improved. in the high school and directed lu Uie “,,u’odut clrcuU •ndiEarl Leuzenby. of Lake Odessa, at He was bom In Calhoun county intersection of Uie Tasker and tn 1872 nnd graduated from Michi­ growth until at lhe time of hi* re­ conducted bunday^s services. gan Stale Normal al Ypsilanti in Clarksville roads, four miles north teachera had Increased from on* Ui MIDDLEVILLI MILTLEINAAR, dark In the Marines in the Pacific, lias completed his teacher training and tron Clara Harjver and Past Patron haa a poaltion near Bay City. Bruce Harry Stimson jiroved to be excel­ lent drummers. The bond had Chsue. will graduate as u rhemUt everything—even baton twlrlers— nnd has a petition in the laboratory Harry Balsch. Sr. and Vem Hlar made a rrnl hit, wearing grass skirts Harry Balsch. Jr.. who sjx-nt three und performing in a grand way. and years In service as air mechanic in not missing any of the funny sluff. India. Li graduating as a chemical Nora Stimson and Daisy Hlar fa­ engineer: and Don Churchill, son or vored with an Instrumental duet, on Mr and Mrs. Clive Churchill. who their fancy instruments Jean also wua in the Air Corps, haa fin­ Balsch acted as leader and an­ ished in the transportation course. nounced the numbers, and gave a AU are Tine young folks nnd we word of explanation as Uie models wish them the m'«t successful fu­ appeared in the fashion parade ture following their years of hurt! Tuner, appropriate for the model study. were played by Uie band and many lovely gowns of lang ago appeared JoUy Good Time again in public eye-there were beautiful gowns uf rich material*, tz tided tlx- Friday evening meeting. models of "k«»g. long ago”—a love­ June 8. of the Middleville Eastern ly shawl Uiat come across the ocean Bur cltapt«r. all may look heavier U) Uie distant past, graceful satins tills week—due undoubtedly to the and lovely silks, but the model that many lauglw they had during the drew tlw loudest applause was lhe entertainment which was In charge liUlc lady who appeared in the >912 bathing suit, a creation of red flan­ irons of lhe chapter. Following the nel*. white braid trim, full skirt and meeting, at tlie sound of the grand bloomers, u far contrast from Uicsc march played by Worthy Matron modem wisp* of cloth. the FOR THE "TOPS In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by ■ . The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler a total wreck and damage lo Leazchby's machine was figured at about ;IMO According to the report. Mrs. Phone 6361 ,Clark-willc road and Leozenby was dr tying south on the Ta.Jtcr road 'tempting lo make a left turn onto the Clarksville roud when the nw>Imp occurred. right side, skidded xnd rolled over twice. landing in a ditch on Uu* lying on Mrs Barnes. CRESSEY Born June 4 lo Mr and Mr* Al­ bert <Buddy> DcKo'tcr. a daugh­ ter. named Dawn. * Mr and Mrs. Warren Cairns and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harney and sons spent June 11 in Yankee Springs * Mr and Mrs. Ola Brock visited his brother. Mr and Mrs William Brock in Kalamazoo Saturday evening, June 10 * Lloyd Cliapmnn. Jr iwd the misfortune to tip hi* truck over sideways No damage to the occupants but slight damage to the Huck. * Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger and family ot Delton, have been spending Rome time on their farm here. 4 COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE For All Makes Of Cars We Call for and Deliver your car No extra charge YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover BUDGET BARGAIN! Pont Miss This PuFsTa’p^icbf ■CiOOD/% ear Tires on youLcad ROCKET 80"OLDSMOBILE WINS 2178-MILE DURABILITY RON! Outperforms 131 other cars in grueling Texas-to Guatemala test! Pay as little as A WEEK BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES Ye*. it’* true — only S2.22 and your old lire* are all you need to put TWO of Goodyear’* famoua Marathon 6.00 x 16 *lz* tire* an your car — not next wook, but right now — TODAY I Come on in — there’s a budget bargain deal on all sizes, all types . of Goodyear tires . . . America's finest. And as you know, the best tire deals are made where you see the Goodyear Diamond Sign! Big Trade-In allow­ ance lor your old tiresl Drive-in, Trade-in, SAVE TODAY! BOB & WOODY'S ORSON E* COE SALES/ Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover, St K-B SUPPLY The Store Where It Payi To Trade �THY HASTING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE tl 1»M PAGB EIGHT r> .* I Ml* • . 1Grand Ledge, He lived in Grandville for 25 years, -ord on Funeral service* were held al the 1 June al Uie । Hliareth Thrope Fuiivrnl Home at _____ _______ ,______ , — Uie age Grandville. June 1’J al 2:30 o’clock. — •of 50 years. 9 monUia. 25 days, after Interment In Uie Irving cemetery. a ...................... brief Hines*.......................... He wa* a laving He will te watching for us. husband and father und will be Watching from Heaven’s window, greatly ml*sed by hb loved ours. Funend service* were held June Leaning from Heaven's gate. Frey. Michigan City. Ind ; Mra LoL< S. 1950 at the Maple GruVe Bible Funeral srqflccs for the Rev.' Lem­ Perry. Sturgis; Mr*. Hasvl Sever­ church. Intornicnl Will in Wlkox HENRY M. ( RAVEN uel Severance. 82. a retired minister, ance. Northville; Mrs Helen Van­ cemetery wlio died at his home ut 524 W Cen­ Dyke. Plymouth, and Mrs Buelah Henry M. Craven, the son of Tlie lights are all uut in the mansion ter street, about a o’clock Friday i Minford Marlette; a aon. Ernest L. Abraham und Eleanor Smith Cra­ of clay. uf Detroit, and 12 grandchildren. ven. win bom In Kabmaaoo on The curtains all drawn, for the OBITUARY day at Uie Leonard Funeral Home . dweller’s away. .Charles Wesley VanDenburg, now When he w nine years old he He lilenuy dipped o'er die thres­ tar<>r the - FTmt - Prestiv terUn CLAY HILLS-------hold at night with the Lord, was born in Haarharrh. and the Rev. Cancer Michigan, where he lived for over a„M Mrs. Tony St rumberger -Un«». August 8. 1890, the son of To make his abode in lhe mansion* •Mr. and und Irwi Middleville, were I Henry and Alice cColUnal VanDenr.H children fnvn U Utlllel* Uie WereHe was married to Vera Gates of viaitor* at lhe Francis Haight home < burg. He received Christ a* his SaShultz in September. 1914. To thia ROT TRAVIS union two daughters were bom. Mr. Rev Severance had been ill a long > Wednesday * Mr and Mrs Clive j '“>ur at an early age and was bap*,lh **** l*° ««“.. -Fred and Roy Travis was bom in Irvine' Craven lived a life that was blessed ■I Churchill C nurcillll of UI Middleville, IMIUMiruiit, were call-! U*** —----- -------------------------— — ---time p’ior to his death. a lI er* ent at Leon Leun Potts. Potts, Tuesday evening !: ln June. 1944. He was a membet township. Barry • county, May 13. aith'a loving home and a good In. June 1948 he and wife. 1 * Mrs Lciira Mae ofeelehraUd theirhis-oldrn E,f- “ -n**-1’t1 o oft Grand OrB,,d Rap«*P-. °f O,„Hie U1* Maple MBp*e Grove Or°’e Bible B1We church. c’?urch1895 and departed this life June family. For 30 years his married L.;ura olden U.ura Mae. Mur. celebrated crjiurated their their “ ..oiomi weekend at her home I He served one year and seven life was blessed by a kindly provi­ Wedding anniversary at Uir farm * NoAmn HaW months in the Infantry in World 17 days al Blodgett hospital. Grand dence. Hr always lived in the midst of Rapids where lie had been the last . • ■ _____ . UUIU*« WlUVU u* . _ _ ____ T---___ _ — three months. He liad been ill for mar Ph mouthMr "aiid^Mrs/ Morris" Lewis of I He married Lillie E. Hili at Ludself and made friends He will be The Severance* were married at K>.auo Ut .nd Ito HuW jy. CXI.hom. on July H 1B1. ehUd nf Frank nnd Carrie Travis remembered os a good man unci Harrisville 00 June 15. 1898 EndUnd .nd Boboo .nd Ur .nJ The. lord In Oklahoma. al Hu- He was married to Daisy Palmer in | nrignb. r by an wno knew him. Rev Severance was born tn Clin­ Un Harold Dialand. Jr and t»b> '“W" *'■'! •> Muttavon beroa. bo,Ina The very memory of him will ever ic n county on January 24, >8ta. the w.rr Bondar nlahl lunrl-on <u~u 'bro <»™ *» Uaok Oror. urnnablo Surviving him are his wife and be u gracious treasure to his wife > »n of John and Marion <McCaull> at the Leon Potts home. They all j»“ 1Mafive children. Mra Austin Lemon and daughters. Severance. attended the Putts reunion, .’non-1 He is survived by his wife, LHUe; of Grandville. Mrs. Dan OU*n of sored by Mr. and Mra. Alec Putts. * two sons Fred of Hasting*, and Le- Middleville. Mrs. Lawton Williams passed peacefully uw.'V to Uou oi. Norman Haight and lamliy -ere ‘ Roy. who is serving in lhe Navy anu of Hastings, Roy, Jr. and Lewis a' Saturday. June 10. He leaves to Bunday night luncheon gue-.U at stationed al San Diego. Calif.: two home, his father and mother of bless the memory ot hut good hie the Francis Haights ! sisters. Mrs. Lena VonHout of Oales- Irving, one sister. Mrs. Earl Haindaughters. Mrs Myrtle Bebon Mid .Mr and Mrs Chas Gibbs and | bury, and Mrs Lily Shafer nf KulaHr accepted a call to a parish in Oakland county, where he remained Howard Colburn and family were' ma zoo; a brother. George VanDen- Earl of Irving and Wilson of But­ Mn Gladys Baird; one brother. for two years, bt hire going to Sprint. Sunday dinner,guest* at the'Guy burg, of Hastings; and two giand- tle Creek, and seven grandchlimrn Adelbert also of Shultz, and «>ne Prairie. Wi>, where he stayed for McNev home. ’ Afternoon callers I children. Sharon Lee VanDrnhury and a host of other relatives and sister. Mm. Hattie Myers of Has­ tings. anti two granoenlldren. were Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Gibbs of Manton. and Rickey Charles Van­ friends. Services were conducted by Rev. Roy wm a home man and hl’ Hnrt Rev and Mrs Severance relumed end daughter of Kalamazoo * Mr. Denburg of Hastings, besides a host U> MuThlgan where he had a parish and Mrs Claud Stevens of Grand. oi relatives and friend*. A third thought was for his home and fam­ Leuson Sharpe on Monday, June 12. in Bay county for three years, later Rapids, spent part of last week with I * 'n. Wesley R, their oldest, whs ily. He was a Und friend to ail and interment was In Cedar Creek going to Jackin county and then hu parents. Dan Stevens und wife killed in action October II. 1944. in thal knew him and will be missed cemetery. netired Minister k Dies at Home Aftert In addition to his wife, he is sur­ Ijong Illness vived uy -five duaghlers. Mra. Alice northern Italy. __ Yeor'i Probation Howard E. Moore. 19, was placed on a years probation Friday Frank ’ Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on an assault and battery charge. DARING DIAMOND OFFER! OBITUARIES DIAMOND RING 50* OPfNS YOUR ACCOUNT *50 SO W[fKS lo P4y 7^^ 50” faMee fyitcief Sensational Naw 17-pwal WATERPROOF WATCHES 19“ 50c opens your account, 50 weeks to pay Bearing BENCH SAW ALL PURPOSE SAW WITH BIG SAW FEATURES Cuts hard or soft wood up to a full 1 inches thick. Mokes frames, joints, slots, etc. Accu­ rately rips wide or narrow panels, cuts at any CUTS 2 x4s IN 21 2 SECONDS angle. Cuts rafters, joists, siding, large work Otdif at TKittvt'a tkiA Icvti^ic 'Value f BEAUTIFUL I7-|EWEL 14K 50 95 kwl ONLY al MILLERS 50c opent your occount Get This Savings Now — For Future Gifts! 50 weeks »o pay or small, the Rip-cross saw does 'em all. CROSS CUT ARBOR PULLEY FOR A BELT FULLY ADJUSTABLE RIP FENCE DR V rnr down jlr AWffK SALT and PEPPER 6 Pilsner Beer Glasses HEAVY FULL ALLPURI Jubilee Special INDEX MITRE QUICKLY ADJUSTS RIP SAW tARKERIZED STEEL CUTTING TABIE CAN'T RUST 49 Silverplale Sensation! TO ANY ANGIE SILVERPLATE Never before such a value, You’d expect to pay far more for this all metal bench saw. Rugged construction of heavy gauge steel, smooth rolling ball bearings are grease I I ■ I I ■) • E?e£,*"vlnc ",cu wrtn every Silvseplsta. act ot sealed for life. A genuine ma­ chine power tool for the heCOMPACT I2V4" x 13W SAFETY SHIELD PROTECTS HANDS TABLE SIZE CATCHIS SAWDUST man. Saves time and money when it breezes through hun­ Millan by dreds of wood cutting jobs. Use either a ’4 or ’/> H.P. lnt»aalion«l Silear motor; even a washing ma­ chine motor will run it! And it can be mounted for portable use. Hurry while quantity lastsl R1ILLER ~ lit (TATE (TBFFT US STATE STREET 4 Limited Quantity MILLER & 118 W. STATE STREET Weeks of Sale � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-06-29.pdf 687440bfbab16847eeb80cc0e70c9696 PDF Text Text New blis» Plant Firm Gets Long Term Lease On 22 Million Canton Plant The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR D Canton, Ohio, has been leased to I built in Canton In the future. the E. W. BUs* company, world's I The company which was founded largest manufacturer of stomping m 1857 BUo operates a ptant In presses, J. Howard Tredinnick, vice • Toledo. preaident and manager of the Has- ..................... h R. Edgar said the huge plant will be used tor tne manufacture of rolling mills for the ferrous and non­ ferrous Industries and large presses Tredinnick said the company ex­ pects to close a rolling mill plant and traiufrr it* operation* to the City Buys Land from State to Court Street For New Parking Lot Plan to Enclose Fall Creek, Fill Area for Additional Off-Street Parking; Buy Fire Dept. Equipment Best, of the Michigan Bell Tele­ phone company; next month will become presldeut of the Hastings Rotary club, succeeding Dr. George Lockwood. Other new officers will be Frank Kelly, vice presi­ dent; John Armbruster. Jr., secre­ tary, and Albert Stauffer, treas­ urer. New directors Include Fred Porteou* und Supt. of Scltool*. Probate Office Closed Saturdays Probate Judge Phil Mitchell an­ nounced yesterday that the Probate ofjke In the courthou.se would Le closed on Saturday* durtnn' July and August. Other county offices A project to provide Hastings with another jxirking lol was ini­ are open Saturday mornings. tiated Monday evening when members of the City Council authorized $3,750 for the purchase of a stretch of land from State street south nearly to Court. The land, 264 feet long and 74 feel wide, was |»urchased from Frank Sage, 126 S. Hanover, retired lumberman. The purchase was nude out of parking meter funds, and follows the suggestion made by Aiderman Albert Orsborn, First ward, that Deadline Monday To File for Barry where possible, parking meter mon­ ey be relumed to motorists in the form of better facilities, such as 1950 Fair Premuim 1 parking lot*. Improved streets, etc. The propoul was presented Books Available nlan* called foe instalilng tubing In Barry Today through which Fall creek would With the deadline for filing nom­ inating petitions for county offices i just five days away, an interesting ■ Barry primary election appeared in I store for local voters as cuntests have developed for the nomination to offices on both tickets. The flow, and then filling in the en­ : deadline is at 4 p in . Monday. July account o pay m. charge of St. Mary's Parish at Cheboygan. . During fifteen and onehalf years in Hastings, he found time to take an acUve part tn civic affairs in addtUon to providing St. Rose of Lima parish with splendid leadership The Rev. < Fr. Dillon made scores of friends here who will , wish him conUnued success and 'happiness in his new pastorate. chine tool* In the naval ordnance plant, there will be a minimum inteiTuptlon In the company’s manu­ facturing operations, Edgar said. The Canton plant will be in a position to pick up where Salem Waves off without the usual delay attendant to moving and lnst_T.ing heavy machinery, he said. Wrtli the increased facilities available in Canton. Bliss will be able to step up Its press-building (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec ) a iii । ■ Poised For Long Holiday Weekend and prestige of hi* office to "help our farmer* move their peaches in ' Expect Vacation Areas to be Jammed; Many Industrial Workers to be Off Friday to Wed.; Plead for Safety tering to help themselves are en- I tiUeJ to all the encouragement we can give them." I With this in mind. Oov. Warren has sent each stale governor In the, I Hundreds of Barry county residents will begin-an extended weekend tomorrow or Saturday night which will nut end until after Tuesday, the 174th anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Inde­ pendence by the Cuntinental Congress in Philadelphia on July 4. 1776. Barry county's 321 lakes und recreational areas-like they were last weekend when thousands opened the inland lake fishing season— nation a case of California peaches and suggested a sampling (at his । Tile governor of California sent expense) on the various gubema-jl the governor of Michigan a case of tprial menus. | California peaches—am) thereby The objective, of course, is a little hangs n tale; perhaps even a moral. extra, free publicity for California I ----------- --------—awili be jammed with vacationist* ‘ while other* will head for oUwr purl* of Uie stole and nation. Many of Hastings' industrial worker* will have a four-day holi­ Equipment wax brought in the day. while others will liave three ------,— --------------— eondays, still others a full week and strocUun of Nashville's new four- some only Sunday and Tuesday. room elementary building On In Middleville While Product* Wednesday the trenches were dug and it to expected the nnm'ig >f the concrete will begin Friday. By Munday u full force o! wurxuidi w.n Royal Couch employees will leave be un hand. their jobs Friday night not to re­ turn until Wednesday morning, .and the Metal Tile Products plant oft Green street is to close Friday night until Wednesday, too Employees of Hastings Mfg. com­ pany will have another short week, getting off Friday night until Wed- * County Board Releases 815,000 For Y„S. Road Slate, Local Official* to Decide on Houle; Hoard Adopt* .MriNitl Policy For Spending $27,000 Wednesday Barry county’s Board of Supervisors approved the release of (la.uuu in feae<al road money to match a similar amount appropri­ ated by the state legislature fori conxtrucUon and improvement of an access road into Uie Yankee Spring* Recreational area. With the state money to be avail-' able after July 1. arrangement* are now being made for u meeting be­ tween toe Barry road commission members. State Highway officials und Uie Stale Conservation depart­ merit men to decide exactly where I Uie money is to be spent. '•■ ~ _ Bogin Conttrucfion Of Naihville School It seems there Is a large surplus canned peaches. ; of canned peaches from the 1*4* Ordinarily, we fight shy of free crop in California. With another publicity deals because they are bumper crop m prospect fur 1950 (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Rotarians Honor Rev. Fr. Dillon At Munday’s Rotary club meet­ ing. members voted their apprecia­ tion of Uie Rev. Fr. John DUIon parish during his 154 year* as pas­ tor here and also for the communi­ ty. and instructed the Rotary sec­ retary to convey their appreciation to Father Dillon by letter. ’ congregalien are to honor Fa-. ‘Breathing’ Units ■chool hall thl* evening. Purchased Monday Resuscitator For Fire Laddies Credited With Hastings firemen will have "smoke-eating” equipment In the near future. Saving Man’s Life Monday night, on the suggestion Properly Owners To Begin Paying City Taxes July 10 , Rniiids Bookcase A- Chair company Hal). I, *13.86 par SI.OHO will have the full week off. relum­ ing U> their Jobs July 10 The of­ fice force will work next week, how­ Bring in 974232. Ha ml ls-*y ever. officials said. 9I.44H); Dcuillinr Augiisi 10 Hastings property owners on July 10 cun begin paying their city or "summer” tax Monday. Anticipating crowded highway* and thousands enjoying the lakes, announced that lax collections ________ swimming ____________ and fishing. ______________ Sheriff Leon would continue to August 10. After Doster yesterday appealed for all to that date a three percent penalty use more than ordinary caution so will be added The treasurer's of-I w* n->t turn Uie holiday into.a flee to open from 8 to 12 noon and tragedy. . from I to 5 pm . Monday* throuali ’ Sheriff "" " Doster said that generally, Friday* and Irom 8 until noon on Barry county has been a sale place Saturdays. during holiday seasons. pointing to last year when no personal injuries were reported over the Fourth. With nearly 1.000 i»noiu being killed or injured on Michigan high­ ways each week. Sixer if f Doster said Based on an iMrard valuation of *7.232350 fur the city, Uie 113 85 rale will bring In *100.24071—if all tic, and two accident*," he added, Required 1*r budget purposes is "and it was fast traffic. We were lucky. Our luck can't last if motor 5*1,500 ohu •7.232.35 for the special Harry Kelly. 56. of Freeport, was; of Alderman Edward Tudor, Second yesterday un-! ward, chairman of the fire commit­ up and around tee. cuuncilmen authorised the doubtediy due to the llfe-savtng purchase of two self-contained work of Barry county’s resuscltotui i h-rwthing apparatus al a total coal Barry county residents have just maintenance. of *474. over a month to prepare their ex­ could be financed. Incumbent officials, with Uie ex­ ing and Dr. Wilbur Birk, M.D, uf It is expected that one of two hibits for the 92nd annual Barry' Alderman LyBarker added that ception irpuuil of Ul Drain VUIllIIII.-tMUIlCr Commissioner IUUIC* routes will UC be 1U11UWCU followed Ul in unpruvimprov -, Heatings, aanerted that the nun'i County Fair which will open August arrangements may be made with Clare Holder. Coroner Daniel Clarke.1 ing access to Ute area from the 1 u/ continue through August 6. the railroad company, which own-, M D., and Circuit Court Commls- east. Premium books for Uie exposition, siding running along the east bAnk sioner Laurence E Barnett, all Re-1 One is to Improve the present ac‘breathing** apparatus purrhaaed which contain list* of the dozen* of of Uie creek, to fill a portion of its Use of the unit* where heavy divisions and classes in which 4-H projierty on a long-term lease which pubhean*. had filed their nominal- cess road from the Yankee Springs ing petitlarui yesterday. Atty Bar­ church west U> the bathing beach smoke prevent* close inspection at and open class farm produce, live­ Kelly, who had suffered recur­ would provide ample room for three nett, who for a long time was pweefire# could prevent considerable wa ­ stock. handiwork, pastries and nu- rowa ot cars parked Uie full length rent attacks of bronchial asthma cutin* attorney, said Wednesoay the other is to improve Ute road ter damage to buildings. TUdor said , merous other items can be entered, The development project, after tint h< would file for re-eteefion. Without equipcaent to •dler rowing a boat on Sugar Bu*h lake running west from the McKibben * today are available at various lo­ — 7. ---- ---------- - . He will wiu uc be opposed uppwu »U1 for WK Uie GOP cutions througiioul Uie county, i. IXCU, WOO IClCll v—J back iMt a to IU Uli !•— nomination by Atty. Richard M referred the ftFrank Kelly, secretary, report*. ’ occurred. He rowed to shore and the two-tenth* of a mill band tax. irnltiaa headed he Alder-­ ..___ nance oonuniltoa. by Aider Bauer. on another road resolution. climbed a hill and the trouble hit The City Council requested the man Harry Miller. 'Bilrd ward, to Uy a unanimous vole, they adopt­ harder. • study ways and means of financing Ilran nomination will be for ruun- ed a resolution calling for 70 per­ He tied been camping with hi* son which amounts to one mill on the it# completion. The purchase of two was neces- in law, Harry Burdick. cent Oi tne 527,000 to be raised un­ assecaed valuation. der the 1950-51 budget for McNitt The man was placed in a car road* to be spent in the townships to send a man into a smoke-filled and taken to hl* home at Freeport William E. Hackney. Middleville. Delton building alone. Tudor said. and authorities called al 9:45. HhcrDrain Commissioner Holder hxi in which the money is raised. *15.444. would give Hastings The wearer at the unit U supplied Iff Leon Doster went to the home not announced hi* intention* but Closing dale for entries is July fresh, cool air. according to Its mak­ with the resuscitator and the ma­ it is believed that he will file to er, through a demand-type regu­ chine was used on the man in the succeed himself. Secretary Kelly ha* announced I lating -valve. Air I* supplied from car until Dr. Birk arrived about Whether or not the new lot wrnil Others filing their petitions are Tliat money will be used to pay that the Pair program this year lions. provide free parkin* or whethe Prosecutor Frank Huntley, Sheriff Uie balance due on the Castleton­ a cylinder carried on the back. The would Include a stage revue wiUi pounds. Taxpayer*, out of the 613 84 paid nominal fees would be charged Is t Leon Doster. Register of Deeds Ver- Woodland bridge, which is *2.235.70. entire unit weighs variety acts, livestock judging, a on cadi *1.000 assessment, will pav nor Webster and Coroner Ouy Kel­ wlti> the remainder going into the Children's Day on Wednesday. *2.73 for the contingent fund. *13* Development of the area w ler. M.D. until fund to strengthen the Ihornapple Orange and Farm Bureau show, for police. *13* for fire protection. have the additional effect of ch Petitions are being circulated ftij township bridge located a rnlie light and heavyweight horse pull­ Dr. Clarke to succeed himself. south ul the county line on the ing contests, running races instead ing up an unsightly section as *1.35 for lighting. 63 cent* for the as providing parking space. On the Democratic ticket, Mrs Parmelee road north of Middleville. The resuscitator has been used library. 3* cento for park*. 14 cento The Council's property co George • Esther) Monica ha* filed That ts tiw longest bridge in the a Saturday morning hone show, before with lifesaving effect on for the airport. *1 for paving i.nd tee members were given aut for Die nomination as county clerk. county, and ha* two spans ayto races and many other events. heart attack victims and others 20 cento for Ute band. • Gall Lykins has filed fur the nomi­ Total cost of the Castleton-Wood­ Henry Rogen, of Doster, is presi­ to hate window frames and c Residents were urged by Sheriff frames nation as slieriff and Dr. Wilbur land bridge was *6435 70. Total budgeted for those various dent of the Fair board and Clarence In the city hall repaired and Doster to remember that It is avail­ items include *30.000 for the con­ R. Birk. M.D. ha* filed for the Gordon Bothard, who has been Longstreet. Middleville, is treasurer. painted. Over 700 employee* of the Has­ able for immediate use at all time* tingent fund. *10.000 for |»ollce. Aiderman Miller said thle cost Democratic itomlnation for coroner managing the county abstract office tings E. W. Bliss plant Friday even-1 Similar machines have been pur­ had been estimated at arodrnd *250 Other candidate* are under- since the .last of April, reported that ing will carry home vacation checks chased through community action • 10.000 for fire. *5.000 for sewer*. County Agent Arthur 8le*by. •30,000 for streets. »9.000 tor light-; agxregaUng over *60.000. at Delton. Middleville and Nashville. in*. I2XXX) for parks. 11.000 for air-' leas, depending on condit____ _____ found Thomas J. McCormack ha* token flee was *1,644411. Expenses, in­ The amount each employee re­ dinx. Harting*, ]>ort* and *4,500 for the library when Job was started. He explained -------- out pellUons tor the Republican cluding salaries, were *754 03 leaving ceive* varle* according to seniority. Cancar Detaction The *01.500 is a record budget but loose moldings created a hazard h“-?- nomination for register of deeds. a balance of »B»0A6. Orders writ­ Machine shop employees who Howard Smith, Middleville. becatiMJ the paving ux I* being and tliat many windows had to be and Robeson Roelly, chairman of ten totaled 153. Cantar to ba Closed Township and city supervisors act calked. raised on the assessed valuation, the Assyria township Democratic In May of 1*40 the abstract of­ as vice presidents. the total money to be paid In bv club, ta circulating petitions for the fice had gross receipts of *2,060.14. Ings. Those with more than one For 2, 3 Months Department superintendents in­ property owners is leas than the Democratic nomination for county expenses of 11427.11 with a bal­ With work progressing rapidly clude Forrest Johnson, speed; Frank ance of (633 03. cent. Workers with two years sen­ on the addition to Pennock hospi­ Kelly, entries; Andrew Kennedy, syria, is a candidate for the Demo­ iority but lass than five receive tal. and improvements in the pres­ horses; Howard Smith. calUe; Les­ The LICENSE BUREAU. 120 N cratic nomination for drain com­ four percent of their annual wages ent building, the Barry Cancer De­ lie Raber, sheep and swine; Mary Michigan Ave. will be cioaed Mon­ missioner. tection center is to be closed tem­ day. July 3 and Tuesday. July 4th Neilson, grains, vegetables and Republican candidates need not In the transfar of funds, *1.665 plant over five years receive five porarily for two or tltree month# fruits; Nyle Knickerbocker, poultry Six mon Ills the Council less than 58 names on homtnalln : Beginning Wednesday, July 5th. the percent. was placed Into Uie social welfare The Center is to operate Frktay. as office will cluse al 4:30 Mondaj and rabbits; Frank Kelly, police; adopted a rate ____ _____ iretitlons. which is four percent of In the Foundry, vacation pay'is scheduled Edward Schlutt, 4-H; Mrs. Adelbert with an added 10-rtdes for 1250 the 5.811 vote* cast for the Repub­ hospitalization fund. *6W to the through Friday, cloning al noon on Heath and Mrs. Carrie Fisher, home which companies could charge if lican candidate for secretary of Thomapple Valley homa. *400 to'Uie based on the tollowing schedules: Thursday and Saturday. 7 t 'Fhumapple Valley farm, *425 for Employee* of lea* than on* year economics (culinary and needle they wished. state In 1946. while the Democratic receive Uie equivalent of four hours’ work); Blake Allerding, grandThe 10-ride “package" deaf was candidates need at least 25 names admlntoiraUon and **833 for direct The office of W A Buehler stand; horse pulling. "Hap" Shel- requested by the Trio cab and op- or tour percent of the 2,447 votes relief. Personnel Office. E. W. Bitsa Co.. Chiropractor, will be closed Julv " Board members gave approval for ployed more than one year but less lenbarger; Men’s Gladiolus and 6*29 will be open Wed. July 5. 6 29 (Plea*e tum to Page 2. this Sec.) cart for the Democratic candidate County Clerk Avis Tyler to attend than five receive the equivalent of Hartings. Flower club, floral show; LaVeme Uie County Clerks convenUun al eight hours’ pay per month worked Trevarrow. extension work; Henrv Em­ Ertanaba In August and also au­ but not to exceed *0 hours Rogers, midway, and Roy Preston, thorized Register of De?d* Vemor ployees of over flvt years can re­ entertainment. Webster to attend the Register of ceive up to M hours' pay Deeds convention at Lake Gogebic Public Dance al Vickery's 1st ndnear Marinesco next month. Tiie property committee was given A sprightly 14 year old young With a hither attendance than stepmother. authority to paint the buildings at lady, who loved everything about .i Tile two notified another brother, ever before, the Hastings summer Kaye James earned the top award the Tiiomappie Valley home and farm, fell or was thrown to her Richard, 16. Mr. and Mrs Edvrrplayground program is In Its second in the First ward group. Kaye won farm and also to purchase a kitchen death from a hone about 4 o’clock ton and Mr. and Mn. Kenyon had week providing supervised play for a plastic inner tube for swimming range for the Detention home. Wednesday afternoon on the former gone to Kalamazoo to cump.eie dosens and dozens of children for having the prettiest costume. Jessie Kenyon farm on Route I. their business deal. Second places went to Marilyn Ar­ Hickory Corners nold. Myra Hawthorne and Roger pital in Kalamazoo She died al Blain. 2 o'clock today for Mrs. Alva J. happtntM In everything she did. 10:15 that evening without regain­ Lee Vahhing won first forthe Hemey, 71. who died al her home, ing consciousness Second ward group. His award They will be Friday. at BOO E Grand strset. TUesday A feature on today's playground evening. She was the wife of Frank Hemey. raa buried in Rlvbe horseback riding Last week It The Edgerton* had sold their was popular, and about 300 children Second places went ’to Kathy to be held Tuesday, July 4th at the Vlcksbarg m Nevtmber 15. 1*7*. Pavilion township. Kalamazoo coun­ Hour# after the accident her were present at the Central school Lang and Nancy Sherman, as the. Kellogg farm near Hickory Comers ty farm, and purchaaed Uie Ken­ grief-stricken family could hardly T6nl twins;" Sandra Dalman a* She was a member of the Meth­ yon place where Jessie had lived believe It. Anna had been one nf _ A “Character ______________ Parade" ____ last_______ Friday_ "Little Red Riding Hood," and Ivan odist church since early childhood those children who was her Dad’s climaxed the first week's program. Snyder as a hobo. Due to the 4th of July Thera were Ito official entrant* in I Second prizes were puzzles, book* and the Rev. leon Manning, pastor, Just how the tragedy occurred “right hand man." One time sn> will officiate at Ute Last rilck this will probably not be known. Anna-- traded a much-loved puppy for a th'rd the parade and oUiers who didn't and writing slates. afternoon. Burial will be In River­ who previously had her own horse ------Holiday, Please Have Utile..... pig. — A*r_.. part..of. a.... 4-H project, ------------_ Youngiter* from each playground —was on the Kenybn riding hpr*c I she raised the pig until the sow had enlral I also entered a float. The one from sponsorship of th* Hickory Cornets side cemetery. She sold the pigs and In addition to her husband. Mr* and had started down the pasture) a litter school playground Chris Central was judged the best for it* DISPLAY ADV. Copy in Hemey 1* survived by a sister. Mrs lane. In her fall she received a . bought her own horse Lydia Crcoigy at Kalamaaoo. fractured skull and a fracture of ~ ----- ’“■* hrfr ’— ' ’ She carried love "* of animal* Eator.” The First ward s float was CITY TAX NOTICE by Saturday, 5 p.m. . . th* left shoulder. City taxes trill be < into school. A straight "A" art stu­ second with "Mary. Mary. Quite FOOD C1NTEB FATBONB She was found unconscious by dent at Kalamaxoo County Center Hecond places went * to Chartea The Second ward’s float tible beginning July And Claasified Ad Copy Cappon and Bob Ward as Amos and Contrary." Due to th* Iremendoua response 10, without penalty. school where she was graduated in portrayed two boy* fishing. of our Triday Family Night event, June from the - eighth grade, she Andy who woo Um funniest award; Judjro were Central Principal in by Monday, 5 p.m. Derma Becknel, ths prettiest, and drew excellent picture* of horses, Waller Perkin*. SupL at School* through Friday, ftatwday* • to 12. we have added a fifth check-out Mn Jessie Gray. City Treasurer tone for this week to provid* better bears and other animals. service for all. Pood Center 6 29 TUtUe as (Please tum to Page 4. thl* Bee.) Bliss Employees Receive $60,000 In Vacation Pay Playground Attendance Up; Plan Treasure Hunt Friday YOUR COOPERATION PLEASE 2 ks lie NUMMR S SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 1 1950 EDITORIALS J© Residents We wish to pay editorial respect. something extraordinary had to this week to the Rev. FT. John V. done. Governor Ekrl Warren of Dillon who leaves Monday to take I California decided to use the power ton plant within a year with a payroll of more than S1.5M4M atsnualiy. The signing of a long-term lease ended prolonged negotiations be­ tween tne Toledo company and the HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 24 PAGES— 3 SECTIONS Mill Lake 4-H’ers, Hickory Merchants Back Horse Show Last Rites for Mrs. Frank Herney At 2 O’clock today Sprightly 14 Year Old Girl Killed in Fall From Horse line and township road*," the sher­ iff continued. He pointed out that roads leading ton. "Twenty rnllea an hour on Htate Health department official* reported that last Fourth of July weekend -only three day* tong— took 50 Michigan Uvea. 64 tn 1*4* and 4* in 1*47. Drownings, traffic accidents and over-exposure to excessive heat and sun were the major causes of death during last year's Uberty-celebrating holiday; 20 died in swimming or Mating accl mating accidents, 11 tn traffic, eight from excessive heat or heat­ stroke, four from fire and four from falls, two in airplane accidents and one in farming. fl«t. Merle Peck ok the Battle Creek Slate Police post, urged all driver* to cooperate In the present campaign to reduce the frequency of serious traffic accident*/ "Even when speed is not the dltrt cuu.se of an accident, it often means the difference between life and death. "Not only was speed a factor In 500 Michigan traffic deaths last the serious Injury of many of tha 41.000 persons who were hurt in the 143.000 accidents that occurred in the stato." Hgt. Peck explained that where there is no specified speed limit, which is the case on most of the Michigan highway system, the date law provides that it u a violation to drive faster than condition* such a* traffic, wealtier and lime of day permit. Property Oicneri May Get Tax Bills Next fall Hastings property own­ er* may receive notices of th* amount of their taxes through the mall. Instating that it would be a cour­ teous gesture on the part of the city their taxes, Aiderman Albert Orsbcrn. First ward, moved that ths plan be studied and be placed In effect tor collection at the “winter" oi county-school lai Hie motion A procedure may be devised to hdve notices sent out by having du­ plicate bills made The problem of addressing the bHls, and locating ths address of property owners, is to the Council. �Tire HASTINGS BANNS*. THUB8DAT, JUNE », 1MB MOB TWO Friday Nite Is Family Nite! ’SAVWW ►for Glorious Bring The Family Win Prizes Have Fea 10 FREE PRIZES—Treats for the Kiddies holiday Tum.hBou. RilpMW Tb Our Ftid.y NM DM tb Mh A 5th CHECK-OUT STATION WILL BE ADDED MEALS THIS f HI DAY NITI IO THAT Wt MAY SERVE YOU BETTER. Cent Detva arid Jain Your Friends at This Big Party Last Week's Lucky Prise Winners: Tasty Loaf Cheese 2lt >.. 69 The foods to buy for the 4th of July are right here at FOOD CEN­ TER where every department is loaded with sure-as-lhootin’ sav­ ings for grand and glorious holiday meals. Here you will find dinner delights by the score and picnlc-pleasets by the basketfull. And here you will find the every day low prices that give you welcome freedom from budget blues. So, check this list of FOURTH-RIGHT VALUES for proof positive of the economy of filling your entire order HERE — and NOW. DILL PICKLES Food City plain or kosher qt. MARGARET HAYES LESLIE CROSS MISS MAE ROOT JOHN FISHER JOE BECK Mr.. WALTER COLBUT ,JACK MANNI MRS. HAROLD JACOB 21c FRANCO AMERICAN 46 ULLIRS * SWEET FICKLE FRENCH MUSTARD 3 ox. jar ------------------------- Ketchup First Call 2 31 TUNA FISH Chicken of Sea — canJ It 51- KOOL AID 7£. LA 6 pkg. curs bottl.s Orange Concentrate 49‘ shortMinr Uiodl Two big layers round TER icing. A cake you will be proud 57c Let's Have One of You ft SUPER SALADS for SUPPER HEAD LETTUCE Large heads — 2 for. PASCAL CELERY Jumbo stalks SPINACH Outdoor grown — 2 lbs. * 25c Outdoor 10c CANTALOUPE Jumbo 25c - Ik CUCUMBERS 25c CREEN PEPPERS 19c POTATOES. CALIFORNIA 15c SWEET CORN 15c Long green — 2 for BEET CREENS Young tender — 2 lbs. for OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 10 lbs. Golden bantom 6 ears. Watermelon ““-i ■MMR CLEANSER 6 pkg. I H. pk»---------------------------- | SANIFLUSH 47c 29c _____________________ HAM >/4 lb. pkg. 49c 67c 1'W’i Cold Meats VIAL LOAF jgc MACARONI AND CHEESE SMOKED PICNICS lb. 39c LOAF —lb________________ BRAUNICH WEIGER — ib______ ickrich Collage Butts BACON SQUARES FELDPAUSCH Am^st„,.ach6.49 79^ 73® *25* SwlHi. Ib. . Lb. SPICED HAM kb... HAMS BONELESS Fft. 3/C POLISH SAUSAGE Shanklese Small average Canned Hams 41c Beef Chuck Roast G,od*Alr 63c 59" Shank Hall lb. z^BuHHalf lb. 41c 33C Lean, lb. Dried Beef Sliced J 39(» rib end. lb. Sugar cured, lb. Short Ribs fa. 18C 23c 11c 18c -------------------------------- — ARGO STARCH GLOSS Sliced Bacon These Hams are 10 to 14 Ib. >/, 9al, MILLO CANDY BAR 77. All Sc varieties — 6 for------------------------A JC HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYfcUP Qt. 1 DASH DOC FOOD 4fl. IK rt- ■OWLENE Can______________________________ Pork Loin Roast 15c 2 for Cream Nut 59‘ a4C Smoked * Whole or relish 2 lb. for 1 ib. box______________________________ f ot 7Q. 4K lb. Peanut Butter 25c 7 J. COFFEE CAKES Do.45 7.:" 10‘ IELLY GLASSES average, loan short shank 3 bunches_______________ 2 Bottles Con cherries RADISHES, HOME CROWN MORGAN PECTIN 29c KRISPY CRACKERS GUM filled and covered with smooth creamy BUT­ with fresh frozen Tomatoes CAN RUBBERS DOLE SLICED PINEAPPLE 7ft. No. 2 can____________________________ A#C Rich and tasty breakfast, filled EGGS JI C BISQUICK RIVAL DOG FOOD Qt. Pickles Qt. bottle ______________ BUTTER Mokes 5 qt. Sweet, sweet sliced, LAKESHORE PRUNE JUlCE tha only 15c 15c 8 NAPKINS, COLORED K&U Ox. can________ _________ frosh, creamery 1k PLATES. BONDWARE Pkg. of 2ib.b„ 14c 20c . 9c 27c _43c _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 4/C 3C 2$C WHEATIES OR PEP 12 oi. pkg. TOMATO JUICE 77. 1st Call — 46 ox. can_____________ OC BUTTER CAKE 39c 25c 39c OLIVES. STUFFED TREAT, Ready to slice Orange Slices 29 HENRY EGGLESTON BERNICE WILMES SPAGHETTI — 2 cans GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. SHURFINE Jello or Royal 3 23 ARTHURSTRUBLE POTATO SALAD Lb. MACARONI SALAD Lb.... 59c 63c 32c 29c If * BAKED BEANS Lb. Anbwr, Ib. ■■fc Food center PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �Tn «»mrei Big News ,BULLINGS 5 DETROIT TIGERS BASEBALL GAMES On TELEVISION Sunday.. July 2 Monday.. July 3 Tuesday.. July 4 Wednesday.. July 5 Thursday July 6 Hear and See These Ball Games By Television From BULLING’S Tunc IiL On WLAV K„r”."i'. The new television station WKZO Kalamazoo channel 3 officially opens Sun.. July 9 See or Phone Vs For Immediate Delivery of a Television Set PHONE 2682 BULLING’S Miss Dolores Doyle Exchanges Vows With Arthur Bleam. barn**. Busy Days, for Bride-Elect Precede Saturday Nuptials These final days before her wed­ ding on Saturday have held many happy events for Marian Cook to remember. Especially nice for Marlon was the family dinner for 18 at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook's on Sunday, the 18lh, becausa the groom to be. Robert Carpenter, wa^ home that Mlis Dolores Doyle. daughter of Mrs Genevieve IXiyle and the late Joseph Doyle, of 313 E State Ruud, and Arthur J. Bleam. san of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bleam. of Grund Rapid*, were united in holy matri­ mony at 10 o'clock Saturday mombig June 34. at the St. Rose Cath­ of Ann Arbor, were alto among tne olic church. guests. Last Wednesday. .Mrs Marshall braled the nuptial Mass before an Cook entertained six for luncheon altar decorated with pink and white at the Morton House io Grand Rap­ ids for Marions pleasure. Mrs. W. R Cook Invited members the altar by her brother. Joseph, of the family, numbering IS. for waa lovely in a gown of white nylon supper at the Hastings Hotel Sun­ marquisette over satin. The mar­ day. quisette yoke was edged with wide Al her house later, Mrs. Cook Chantilly lace and Uie fitted bodice read from Banner clippings descrip­ waa fastened al the back with tiny tion* of the weddings of Marion'* buttons; Uie lung sleeves ending In parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook, "who left by train from Lake Odes­ enexl with matching button*. The sa for their cosily furnished flat in Detroit" and of her grandparents. fell lnu> folds from the waistline. Her finger-tip length nylon Illusion In that account the entire list of veil was held in place by a crown of wedding presents with the names wed pearls. She carried a colonial of the givers were carefully tabu­ lated. bouquet of white and pink rosea. On Tuesday night Mrs. Richard Her only alteiAlant was her sisCook entertained a doaen for dinner a miscellaneous shower,»— guests attired in u gown of orciiid nylonand ----- .----------------------------------------—, marquisette over taffeta with I included members of tiie family and matching inftu und headpiece. Her friends of the bride in the office at the Manufacturing company. colonial bouquet was of yellow rota* The rehearsal dinner for tha bri­ Robert Williams, friend of lhe dal party was given at the Hotel groom, acted m> best man Tiie usher* were Douglas Crago Hastings Friday evening. and Martin Miller lhe brides mother chose a navy blue crepe dress with white acces­ sories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. MH Bleam. mother of the groom. ch»»ic aqua linen with white accessories Her corsage was a So uf pink carnation* A reception followed the ceremony at the St. Rose Imll with Mrs. Doug­ Mr and Mrs Gilbert Timm. Sr. las Cnixo und Mrs. Marietta Riser of 619 8. Hanover, have announced the marriage of their daughter. May A wedding breakfast waa served Lou. to Kendal W Wilcox, ran of at Hotel Hastings, after which the ’' vnd Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, of Nashhappy couple linjpir left Itll on a “ dbiukihui Canadian Ville. tnp The bride wa\ wearing a navy .ie marrlpee took place at Angola, blue dress with white accessories Ind. June 17th. ITteir attendants were Mrs Carl and a corsage from her bridal bou­ Bahs and Mr. Harvey Rhnup Mrs quet After July 3 they will be at home Bahs is a sister of the Groom. The bride wore a street lenrth dress of aqua taffeta with white accessories, and Mrs. Bahs wore a rose with white accessories ________________________ Mrs ..Wilcox will continue her work at the Jerry Andrus Insurance One of Uie days that Anne Good­ agency and Mr Wilcox works at year will mark with a big circle (lie Grand Rapids Book Case com'round It was this Monday when । pany They will re*|dr at 610 S HanMrs Laurence Barnett and Mm lover, where they have an apart­ WIllium Stebbins co - hoetrssed a ment. luncheon and table top shower In Mr and Mrs Elmer Bush and Irer honor "Hie party was given at the Bar­ son. Edward returned Sunday from netts where Mrs John Barnett and an 8.000 mile trip through the west, returning home by way of Upper Mrs Clayton MaUnn assisted Su cards with clever drawings directed Michigan. They also visited rela­ lire location of the shower gifts; the tives in California. Colorado and Announce Nuptials 01 May Lou Timm And Kendal Wilcox Anne Goodyear Honored at Shower shower being a complete surprise A It./round. or mb. ro.io.ri riUi wuu.to, rim tor Uw Av. Ubta Mln to Mn Frri S<ri*ln». Mn w o Brritori .nd Mr. R. o. FUuue "J”™* I Th. Dowlln, Cemttory drew win ™-‘>“' poUua dUu.tr July « >1 ““ Dori n, tburth CommKiri for worlt ts. June Moon. Mr,x. John 1 Matton and Blanclie Powell. nttBOAT, rex* m, HOT TUU* iw Latvian Families Barry, Kalamazoo Enjoy T raditional Moose Members to Festival of ‘Ligo’ The traditional Latvian national Visit ‘Child Gty’ festival of "Ligo.” held on 81 John Baptist day. was a happy occasion 'aU Saturday evening for.the two latvlan families who have recently coma from camps In Germany Gathering at the farm home of Mr and Mrs Otto Klungtte and melr daughters. Erika and Anna.' were alto Mrs. Alexandra Udrls with her children. Oeorge and Ilxe. Rev and Mrs. Don M. Oury and children, Donna Lou and David and Mr and Mrs Frank Kelley and son. Don. Wreaths of clover and daisies were made for each of the ladles. *a‘urdsy With Distinction with its reminder that now each Mary Beverly Bradford. 1031 8. day becomes a little shorter, and •»urk must be done to bring in the Jefferson, and Anne F. Goodyear. harvest. 150 graduate* of the University of Michigan who received their degrees I with distinction at the end of the Spring semester MLsa Bradford and M1M Goodyear both received boche- Monday to bring her grandson, Rosa Boron home after a week's treat­ In a special service at the United ment in the University hospital Brethren church of Freeport. Siuiday, E M Funk. DD. uf Hunt­ ington. Ind , bishop of the North District, will deliver the address at dedication for the new building an­ nex and other "improvements made in' the church. Including a com­ plete forced air heating system In­ stalled this year. building to lb* Iru*- Rev. Chalmer Miller and the com­ mittee have extended an invita­ tion to friends and former pastors to share In this service Members of the Women's'Mis­ sionary society are to serve light refreshments following the service. Couple Honored at Different Parties last Wednesday held something a tittle different in the way of pre­ । nuptial parties far MBs Roaeiien Parccll and ”------ " — •* Paul Siegel. ’ They were entertained—apart. That evening Paul's lujsla were Homer Smith Don Siegel. Dr. R. G Finnle and Charlie Leonard at whose cottage 16 or ao joined them fur setback, poker and bridge. Cook's when the other friend-, were entertained for deewert and a "round the clock for She received a niest remembrance and awards went to Mrs. Jack Stem arid Mrs George Hebdcn. Accumulation* of grain, feed. bran, or screenings in and around storage blns and feed rooms should be re­ moved and destroyed is Our Moose Lodge officials In Barry and Kalarnasoo counties have eliarbu* toe a tourney to Muose- Reservallons costing 15 may be made by persons interested in visit­ ing Mooseheart with Harold Slo­ cum. 73OF13, or George Williams. 3848. before July S. Moose heart Is a home for or­ phaned children maintained by were bestowed on the men. causing members of the Moose. much merriment durin* the of the traditional Latvian Joyful Freeport U.B. Church Dedicates Annex Sunday Next Week Well Be Closed MONDAY thru SATURDAY July 3rd Thru July 8!h BACK ON THE JOB — Monday, July 10th BARRY CLEANERS North Jaffaraon at State Phone 2140 �HS BABTIMGS BANNM, TBUMDAT, JUNK tK !*• minder; BL Martin, second vice commander; Norman Bogart, adju­ tant; Max Bauer, finance officer; Ken Dunlap, chaplain; Lyle New­ ton. sergeant at arms; Al Dykstra, historian; Paul Bogart, service of­ ficer, and Waldorf!. Oscar Page and Raymond Price as members of tha house committee. Named as delegatee to lbt_State Department convention to be held tn Grand Rapids August 34, 25. 36. 21 were County Treasurer Boyd Clark. Paul Bogart, Frank Scott and Norman Bogart. Alternates art Don Welfare, Ken Dunlap and Ed Bayles. that 14 the Hastings Banner *i Ha.l.Q. B. M. COOK. Miter NIXEtY-riml TKAB ,1-ea.mo. Close June 30 Tha Michigan Rapid rentraiixattoh of public health re- service, fit Michigan Department Proceeds from the sale of popples netted the Pod's welfare fund. 1306 —half of the amount taken in on Poppy Day. The Post also sponsored the Stout Players appearance here and netted 669 17 from the week's program. ' Merrick, who command* the Le­ gion post with 230 member., waa bom tn Alberta, Canada, in October. 1910, moving to Hastings with his parents in 1919. HU parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick, reside al 828 8. Church street. The veteran of service with the Third Infantry dlvUton, waa grad­ uated from Hasting. High in 1928. supervisors' compensation. City Clerk Franklin Beckwith was in­ structed to obtain rates of pay from cities similar to Hastings In sue. will Ernest Ball. Again the band will play a "mys­ tery tune" and the person selected from the audience u to receive 65 In flowers from Uie Hasting. Flow­ er Bhoppe. The program will open with Sou­ sa's stirring march, "Stars and Stripes Forever,” to be followed by Thomas' overture, "Westward Ho!” EDITORIALS Winston Merrick Named Comdr. Of Legion Post Tree Growth Has Been Speeded Up, U-M Alumnus Says Girls Enjoy Hobo Porty On Susan Schowalter's Birthday FUNERAL HOME '^ui'Mclive John J. Rudigan, director of in­ dustrial relations and who is often In Hastings, said Bliss plans to open an employment office in Can­ ton. He said applicants to be sought will Include skilled machine tool operators, electricians and maintenance men. in addition to stamping presses, the Bliss company's long list of products includes can sml contain­ er-making machinery—located In Hastings—rolling mill equipment, forging presses and wire forming machines. Presses are made here, too. Edgar said that "As the creator i The Rapid Treatment Center was opened tn July, 1944 for treatment directed the HaaUnga High band of patients referred by local physi­ before he entered medicine, will cians and clinics. At that Ume. the dirrrt the march, “RoaU of treatment of a venereal disease case Ln the physician's office required Mtaa Gaskill* solos will follow about a year and a half The cure । the serena’de, "Frasquita Serenade. " could be accomplished In the Center (Continued from Page 1. 6ec D company, we have helped to tn 14 day*. by Lehar. Faster growing trees are being pro­ Now the more general use of new The second part of the program simply trying to get »omcthing for drugs and methods make it possible duced for timber use by applying the will include "Anchors Awelgh." by aential to dally life. nothing. "The revitalization of our faelllfor physicians to treat cases in about principles ot genetics to forestry. Zimmerman; "At the Minstrel But, because of the fact that Gov. the same time as the Rapid Treat­ CVrtalh tree, grow tb maturity Show." by Jonea; "Say It With Mu­ | ties by this long-term lease assured Warren's *elf-help type of philos­ ment Center. I «fc." by Berline; "On Parade." Gold- us that our second century will be an equally progressive one." Iman; "South America Way." by Mcophy is ao unique in this dole-ridden Hough, to be followed* by a comet , Bliss was organised 93 years ago era of ours, we believe the guy de­ The naval ordnance plant, built University of Michl- |soto. "My Buddy Polka,” played by serve* a break So. we are willing aumers and remained with the utili­ ’ by Westinghouse Electric corpora____ . .. I told , foreatiy and ___ Dick Myers. tion— for— the Navy -------------------in 1941 at a------coat to “ride along with the gag." ty until January. 1944. wheh he botany claaaes at the Unlvcndiy. | The "mystery tune” wlll be fol-1,-----By crowing Western and Eastern1 by Wilmore's "Men of Ohio", of 822.000.000, ha* been idle for the Il isn't because we are sold on entered the Army. In 1949. white pine a hybrid lypte of pine tree , ‘ he "Star Spangled Banner." test three years. Peak use of the Center occurred California peaches—well take the I During the war, the plant pro1945. and waa transported to the during the last half ot 1947 when ha* ha»n prortuceri that ta ready for:------------- •------------Michigan variety any time for qual­ 33rd General hospital tn France, the dally caseload averaged 107 pa­ llinbetlng In one-third leu time BmxJ !duc*d Ian,e "“mlx,rs ot S™ mount* ity and flavor—but we do salute FFDRpOrt RODd. ■ and KUH other in.no ordnance utuuftutc equipment. c^uipsiicisa. A then la the McCloakey hospital tient*. The dally caseload for the than fcHh of the parent trees be“Si.. - ” I wartime peak nt of am* 2,916 rmnlovea employe* wai waa Warren's Idea of using the power of first half of 1950 averaged about 41 cording to Robert H. Weidman, re­ To be Done July 15 | reached in the fall of 1943. government to promote and encour­ >>atlenU. tired field station superintendent of Completion dale for laying the I .... Jones and Was discharged in Feb ­ With the cloning of the centefr. the institute of Forest Genetics, age the development and inde­ bituminous aggregate surface on. acre gfte. Include* ruary. 1940. He returned to Con­ control and treatment of venereAl United State* Purest aerrtce. pendence of private enterprise. rmanufacturing ---- -»—i—j— kbuilding*, ..ii. i, the county road from Freeport offersumers in May of that yeAr. The] dteeAse cases reverts to the local •nils hybrid will also mist "blfcte Iter south In Carlton township has been] Ing a total of 565.000 square feet After all. enterprise and inde­ new Post commander baa two chil­ county, where it is placed by statute rust. ' A highly destructive plant dis >.cr. iis- »ci by the State Highway depart ■ ol of I1OQr (|o0r 1K space. dren, Charles. 13. and Lucille. 5 He Twenty-three venereal d I a e a * e pendence are two sturdy qualities ease "Blister ruat” la rtry common nient *■ u nt Of Jtilv ju|y 15 Barry mart road ‘ -n.. The property which adjoins the 1 on merit IS The Rarrv clinics are now operated by local S < thf that have helped our country grow ~ ’ luiiuiireixii »» p l5oln win* i.ir *** at a 'main line of the Pennsylvania railhealth department* In Uie slate. try. Weidman pointed out that wtnt* — । road... ... *Hlte contract price -• of 118.823.50. "Hit on the south, also Includes an i atrong and great. The Mfchlgari Department of Health pine produces tht most Valuable * ‘>7* stretch is 3.441 miles. office building, a cafeteria building will assist In the control programs ot lumber of all the coniferous trees. • and general plant service facilities. through the local health depart­ Test plantings of the hybrid have ■ Edgar estimated that the rear­ ment*. \ been made recently In Oregon and jrangement or of tne the plant ana and neces------- j'• • •' .rangement Wisconsin. I .Continue tram IM. 1. fcr. 1> ■"?. P™,udn< Eight girls attired tn old clothes Ekperihwnu at the lnitllnt> and wearing red bandanas 'as a ataUaa at Placerville. Calif., have pa-d », U>. Huunn Ct headdress. wrapped their lunches ^b ’ owne^ 5?£d*£ TT^o^w^'b! beeft reltrtelM U> specie. M ptnfe in a wk hung on a stick ov*g their . tree, because u a group pines shoulders, had a happy time at contain ihorr tree* of highly tSn’r to CS ^wn b2&fMtton lranfif*‘rrcd to lhc P,anL Ed«ar “W Tydrn part Ttiraday aiteritottr. June l«no,ne,- ki toelr_own ratisfac ton the pUnt . blUlt.Jn iOTIt hM(| ’ Winston Merrick, 39. a salesman 20, at a real "hobo" party. prtnidetl volume , T ‘J*® ywurnc jlbtcome obsolete and U is also too The occasion was tht birthday of trol nt corn borer, which causes an for Consumer. Power company and I. nrmn<1Hv . Ismail to meet the company's company* need* The Institute's work U also re­ b untold amount of damage In south­ Special asaeMmenta on propert> j qTiere was no announcement at a veteran of campaigns in Europe Susan Bchnwulter and the girls lud ern Michigan every year, arc ot­ stricted by Its greatly limited funds, i a grand time with games and later fronting an alreete being torUme o lo what ejrrct „ ]e|lv during World War H. was named I thia time as to what effect th the leasthey were treated to a wiener roAst. tered by Ray L, Janes. Michigan "Ih light of the tremendous demand • ,‘«r*raUnt ing of the Canton plant would have commander nt the. Laurence J. toasted inandunaltows and enjoyed Stale college entomology extension for housing and the ever increasing j demand for wood, it is unfortunate' Bauer post of the American Legion a lovely birthday cake Busan was specialist I now operating at near capacity. janes said all field, heavily In- tint more adequate financial sup­ Tuesday night, succeeding Comdr generously remembered with some ‘ ~, port has not been voted by Con­ rr» paving 46 cent, a foot lor the Robert Walidorff. lovely gifts. surfacing. ptowbd. and that field, where the Those present were nitty Casey. Among the petitions received wa* Pln\r(rr4llltirl Resistance to a Weevil Insect pest' one for a larger waler main on W. 1 Jannet Hyde, jannet Casey. KAthJ has been developed in another hy ­ Rhineland, waa named unani­ cnne Adams, Joyce Jacobs. Betty brid pine. Wbidman reported. The Mill street from Broadway to Wash- ; tconllnued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) mously after Herman “Chip" St. Fedewa, Rita LabertetUx. Busan Mis. Lawrence Beadle and Miss The depth of plowing should be weevil has done much damage to Ington. -Aldermen reported that al MarUn withdrew hi* name from and her two young brothers. Tommy times residents in the two blocks Ann McDonald. I and ,. Johnny, and a few older guest*. fl am six to eight Inchea. Coulter., toreat plantations tn Northern Cali­ were unable to get water out of consideration. Attendance at the playground* Other officer, elected include I who assisted Busan's mother. Mrs. chains and other devices may be fornia. Crossing Coulter pine and employed to get the rubbish down Jeffrey pine ha* produced the re­ second story tape. Signing the pc- totaled 2.505 visito during the first Donald Welfare, first vice com-1 Norbert Bchowalter. tlUon »ere Fowler. Mfrl week. Central led with 1.182. First sistant hybrid. under toe sqlj as far as possible. "The tremendous Increase In I Campbell. George McKulla. Ralph ward had 543 and Second 510. rot^‘‘production ^oduVlk>,nU'd'nce thZ"tatroKurr?' Elmer Walther. Bessie Bessie Pato com since‘,the Intro- 1I KurT Elmcr Walther. PalAmerican Legion baseball drew 1 daetlon dUellon of hybrid type, types is an — in«— * mailer. Henry H*nrv West. Wm? C. C J. .1 Prralzm Preston. 100. tennis Instruction* 50 and the dfeatlon Blanche character parade 220. dfrtUon of what can happen happei when I D*h tewu. John Rose. the principle* of genetic, are ap- I Goucher, Garrett Isham and Allen ' Softball, badminton, handicraft plied to all forest crop.” Weidman Malcolm. The water committee j ant! croquet were popular on all said. . member* were given power to act on : playgrounds. In spite of the cold "The Institute has only started to. the petition weather Tuesday. 299 youngster* tap the possibilities that lie in thia I Other petition* requested a side- | went swimming both Tuesday and field. There are juat eight people on »'<lk at 125 E. Green street eAst to . Thursday. Over 25 boys are practhe staff and they are experimenting the comer of E Green and 8. With- | ticlng and playing for the Legion v.-|th pine trees atone. It Is the only 18*n. a distance of 133 feet; black- team. agency doing thia type of work and top on W. Madison from Market to 'I ------------ • it* scope la nationwide." ' Young, a curb sidewalk and apWeldman. who graduated from the1 proaches at 321 E. Grant. University nt nnivorxitv of Mirhioan Michigan School of' of) Aldemum Miller discussed the | (Continued from Page 1. 8cc. li Sizes 6% to 7 Vi Forestry tn 1914, outlined the hUtory proposed salary schedule to be paid . She alao was an "A" student In of Uie Institute. It Waa foundra by' the city** two supervisors He said 1 math, and of course had all “A'a" James O. Eddy, a Seattle lumber­ the officers were requesting *800 In health. She was to enter the man in 1925. Eddy Is the son of a' annually, with MOO for preparing. Kellogg High school at HlckSry former Michigan lumberman. He the city or "summer" lax roll and Camera next fall. deeded It to the United States gov- *200 for the school -cdunty roll, and Her mother and dad fondly show emment in 1935. Of the nearly 90 j regular additional payments for her drawings, and the snapshots specie* of pine 70 are growing in special as&easmenU. they have of Anna on her horse. the Institute's 108 acrea. Weidman II The Council was given the power But the parents' love of farm life I by electors last spring to set the retlted tn 1H8. was shaken by the death. In addi­ tion to her parent*. Richard. James i and Eugene, she is survived by a sister, Patricia. 3. | Anna's deaUi was the eighth so : far In Barry county. Barry haa had . two fatal tractor accidents, two I deaths In traffic accident* involv­ ing car*, one death in a motorcycle mishap, one death caused by a fall from a bike, and one man killed In a lumbering mishap. ► LEONARD New Bliss Plant... (Continued from Page 1. Sec. !> operations, the 39-year old company featured a* aoloUt tonight atthe president added. third concert of the season to be presented on the north lawn of In a strong competitive position the courthouse by the City bant! with other major rolling mill under the -direction of Lewis Hine? Mis* Margaret' Gaskill Treatment The closing was announced this auxiliary were making plans attend Uie dhtrlct meeting nwaparkB advabtisdco uio. Miss Gaskill to Sing With City Band Tonight State’s Treatment Center For VB Will uncial Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. H. Uonim Jefferaon Street at Walnat HASTINGS, MICH. Tnxraonu 2417-1754 Stia/td fan ever! Movies aft City Buys Friday and Saturday, June 30, July Urge Control to Stop Corn Borer "BARRICADE Sundoy and Monday, July 2-3 NO MAN OF HER OWN i., Wed., Thun., July 4-5-6 THREE CAME HOME STRAW HATS NEW SHIPMENT Cool Textured Straws Choice of Bands Sprightly Hastings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Saturday and Sunday, July 1-2 $1 QQ !• 70 THE MYSTERIOUS DESPERADO BLONDE DYNAMITE BATHING SUITS SMALL BOYS-4 to 6 69c Io $2.25 OLDER BOYS-8 to 14 69c to $3.25 MEN'S BRIEF LASTEX STYLES Royal Blue - Navy Yellow $2.7510 $4.25 Maroon Green Grey Boxer Style -• All Colors VtVUOPlNG GIANT DOLL SPECIAL Photo Finishing KING SIZE PRINTS $2.75 to $4.25 EACH Home of Cooper Jockey Underwear r- All Styles and Sizes Hilf il Bun McPhorlin A Anocietea WcdeM Cloike^ Sk&p, 9nc Developing Free 5 x 7 ENLARGEMENTS In Easel Mounting.. 49c Prompt Service A 28 INCH LIFE LIKE DOLL Yes sir, if has everything except the heart beat! SAVE on $3.00 this darling. Only $9.98 (full price) LAY IT AWAY befort Aujutt 1. Only 50c down and 50c J>er week. Altai’ August 1st. THIS OdlL WILL BE $12.98 DUE TO AN INCREASE IN REED’S = DRLG STORE £ KIGirriRID PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DU^r " Phom 1241 COST AT THAT TIME. BLN �PAOimi THE BAITINGS BANNER, THUE1DAY, JUNE t«, 1MN Ionia Fair Opens With 2nd Parade fcJFARM MAPI For Uie second straight year the Ionia free fair will open with » special parade at 10 a in., August 7. complete with band*. floats. antique rur*. costumed children and decor­ ated bicycle* morin* down the tong parade route through the center of town to Uie fairground* Last jr*ri hour-lang parade, witnawMd by many from Barry rownty, featured eight band* and IS flaata. tar offleiah expect more entries thl* year. Awards are to be made for the costumed children and a »7f> award will be made for the- winning an­ tique car, judged on the basis of age and appearance Bike prizes are also being offered ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK A Variety Of Flavors w92 Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr. C. H. Hinman were Mr. and Mrs H. C. Shield* of East Chicago, who came for the McEwan-Echtinaw wedding. Mrs. Charles Hinman. Chuck Hinman and Geoffrey Ryan left Tuesday for a week's stay at their cottage at Sand Lake W. D. Hayes & Son General Inaurance Agency Now owHcd and operated by Einar A. Frandsen C.L.U. MILLER’S K STORE HASTINGS Hotting* City Bank Bldg. Phone 2439 Hour* 9 to 5 including the noon hour Mr. and Mrs. Tinker Residing in Lansing Following Nuptials SOCIAL ITEMS Mr* Franklin Beckwith and Mrs Harold Oryson entertained with a ihower in honor of Mr*. Betty King Tuesday evening at the country home of Mrs. Gryson. near Middle­ ville. Following the evening ot games, a buffet lunclieon was served tha 22 guest* Mrs. King received many lovely gift*. Guest* were pres­ ent from Grand Rapid*. Byron Cen­ ter and Hastings. Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs F. H. Gaskell entertained al a fam­ ily dinner honoring her brother. Frank More, of Walia Walla. Wash. QUur out of town guests ware Mrs. E B More and Donald More of Marshall. Eight were present. Mr and Mrs C. B Burkholder entertained Mrs. Warren Carter of Bay City and Mr and Mrs Edward Adams for dinner al the Hotel Has­ tings last Friday. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Garrison d( Hendershot Corner* entertained 17. Sunday In honor of the wedding an­ niversary of Mr and Mr*. Paul Palmer of Middleville and tha birth­ day* of Mr. and Mrs. Ted OLaugh­ lin of Hendershot district and Mr*. Clair Pilgrim of Abrerokee. Montanna. Other guests were Morri* Pilgrim. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Parmele of Dowling and Mrs. Bert Palmer of Middleville. Mrs Warner Denton. Mrs L R Mattson and Mrs Richard Groos entertained at two luncheon* on Monday and Wednesday al the Oroos cottage at Gun lake Mr. and Mr* Maurice Hynes were in Grand Rapids Sunday for the 81st birthday dinner of her mother. Mrs. Anna Ortman. given al the Following th® wMdiak rehearsal Friday. MT. and Mn. Ebner Parcel! Miss Ruth Mary Palmer, daugh­ entertained the wedding party, rela­ tives and friends foe dessert. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Palmer of Route 1, Deltdn. and Robert Nor­ Helen Frandsen was among those man Tinker, son of Mrs Jake Ed­ who enrolled Sunday al Camp In­ ger of Hastings, and the late Lee terlochen for the eight weak* sum­ Tinker, were united In marriage mer period. Her parents. Mr and Bunday afternoon. June 18. at I Mrs. Einar Prandsen wi»o accom­ oWock in the Presbyterian church. panied het returried^ on Monday. The Rev. Leason Sharpe per­ formed the double ring ceremony Ronnie Cook and Sally Rose and before 60 guest*. Bill Cook entered Camp aherirdtod The bride, given In marriage by and Huntington on Walloon lake her father, wore a floor length dress lake Tuesday. of white taffeta and lace with a fin­ gertip veil trimmed with white rib­ Warren Roeger who has been a bon and roses. Bhe carried a colo­ guest al the W. O. Bradford* since nial bouquet of pink rows and white commencement al the U of M re­ carnations tied with while ribbons turned to hl* home In Fort Wayne. in lovers knot*. Ind. on Monday. Mr*. Mildred Lawrents. slater of the bride, was matron nf honor Mrs. Fred Btebbln*. Miss Eileen Sullivan, Linda and Granville Mlt- Her gown was white and blue or­ gandy. She wort a halo of white chtll were In Ionia Sunday for a dalslt* in her hair and carried a Sullivan reunion. colontai bouquet of yellow rose*, Guests of Mr- And Mrs. Dan Wall- carnations and daisies tied with dorff at Wall lake last weekend were blue ribbons Richard Swanson of Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barnum ot Jackson. Their daughter Helen Wall­ served a* best man Kenneth Tinker, brother of the dorf!'s guest nekt weekend will be groom, and Edward Mathew*, James Jensen of Birmingham. brother in law of the groom, were Dick Otoos was host th a few ushers The bride's mother wore a navy friends for Bunday night supper al and white crepe dress and the Gun lake. groom's mother wove a green and MY and Mrs Clay Bassett have white crepe dress They Wore iden­ been entertaining her nephew Jim­ tical coraagv* of gladioli, sweet­ mie Falconer who will return with peas and snapdragon*.Mr. Bassett to his hotne in BcotteA reception was held tn the vilte tomorrow. Carolyn Bassett who Church parlor* with Mr* Marjorie has been visiting her unde and MscLachlan. sister of the bride, and aunt. Mr. and Mr* Robert Falconer Mrs Marjorie Matthew*, slater of will come home with her father. the groom, serving. The juUng couple left for a week * tiip through northern Michigan For traveling, the new Mrs. Tinker wore a pink arnoi stilt, with a cor­ sage of while roses and camatloro They are n«»w residing In Lansing Out of town guest* were from Dr troll. Ann Arbor. Plymouth. Wayne. Lowell, Sebewaing. Escanaba. Ver­ montville, Lansing, Big Raplda and Grand Raplda WMlber you iwira w juit Ian M the tga . . . Il't1 ill* prediction yoo'8 look tovolxr w * faUorai* ilylU Catskas! M kivt ttfipi tor iwimtrnng. LIVING ROOM SUITES You'll find luxurious comfort and up-toithe- minute-styling in all of our handsome liv- spring construction; Sturdy for lasting com­ fort and beauty. Attractive and stylish covers in frieze, nylon, brocatels. ♦169 to *298 Dress up your home for the years ahead Miss Olive Heold. Formerly of Hastings. Married June 16 Ing* Triendi is the marriage ol iu*a e Mac Beak! and Thomas P Mote, which look place at aio Friday eve­ ning. June 16. in the First Metlwdlal church In Big Rapids. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr and Mr* Bari Heald, of Big Rapid*, la a niece of Mn. Clay Bassett and made her home with the I Barnetta for two year* while working here at the telephone office until January of last year. Before the wedding ceremony. Mr Barnett sang two songs, "Beraure" । and "I Dive You Truly." and Caro­ lyn Ba&rett acted as junior brides­ maid. Mr and Mrs Mom are making their home in Grand Rapids where ne 1* attending Junior College Bhe will continue her work with the Tslegmona company threw ------------- 1------------- Mrs George Hebdcn left yester­ day for Lafayette. Ind . where she Is taking a short course at Purdue University. Beautiful BEDROOM SETS SWEET.and.CASUAl^ Complete Bedroom Ensembles; Designed in smart modern and period styles. These are the finest woods, beautifully grained top quality construction with the finest of hand rubbed finishes. All dust proof - center drawer guide construction with dove - tail interiors. r ♦189 to *398 DINING ROOM GROUPS You'll have a large choice from our large number of brand new dining roorti sdites. Beautiful cherry woods, tYiahogahy, oak and maple. the See Lazy Susan style table. Whether Early American, Modern or Classic traditional, we have them all! They will enhance the beauty of your home. *189 to *395 Thompsons HASTING’ S NEWEST im iimtike " FURNITURE S T 6 fc t TAYLOR’S Open Every Evening Except Monday Until 9 P.M. On M-37 -«• just West of Hastings ’ PHONE 2275 SHOt STOW Cl MM V.t.l tram M |H»I llltM 11) M RtrekM rnsure *)>*<*<•* Mat,ltut. bad HIM T Shirts---------------------------------------------------- $1.00 up Shorts$1.98 up Pedal Pushers$2.98 up Slacks________________________________ $2.98 up Halters>1.10 up Tilly Tyler Shirts_____________ -—?„_98c up Summer Skirts$1.99 up �Tin »*SttNC> BANNt*. TSVSSOAf. r*o» BIX Rosellen Parcell And Paul Siegel Married Saturday train. Her heirloom floor length was head 'usher and sealing the .... ... Charles Humphrey Toledo. coualn of the bride She wore a single strand of pearls. For her daughter's wedding. Mm Honor Anniversary Il being June, most of the party new* naturally lias to do with brides and grooms and weddings put and A wonderful anniversary dinner I a bouquet of white roses. Mephanou* sage green chantilly lace with British land English Ivy centered with tan accessories. Her corsage was of ' ’ '' Lour Hibbard rosea. Miss Muriel and Mn. Clifford Dolan were hosts The First Methodist church was ■ Mrs. C to 23 at their Gun lake home. Among their guests were Dr. and tl.e acene of a lovely summer wed-lc-llf. a Mrs Clifford Brainard, of Battle cllen Elaine Parcell. daughter of Mr similar to that of the bride, but with The reception followed the cere- j Creek, whose wedding anniversary and Mr* Elmer Parcell 126 W Wai- a fuu over-skirt of sheer marquisette, mony in the church parlors. The falls on the 38th. nut street, exchanged her marriage ( Her headdress was bonnet-shaped of bridal table wb* centered with a bowl vows with Paul Edward Siegel । matching net, and her bouquet was of msM and tall white lighted The Rev Leon Manning read the of Pickardy gladioli centered with cahdlea. double ring ceremony at 3 pm in I Lester Hibbard roses The five-tier wedding cake was Uke presence of 300 gutaU. before an I The bridesmaids. Mlsa Carolyn cut by Mrs. Philip Hllson. and Mrs. altar graced with tall baskets of i Bamborough and Miss Francis W. D. Barces and Mr*. C. B. Burk white gladioli, calls lilies and mums. Chadwick, both ot Kalamaaoo. wore holder pradded at the punch bowl backed by palms and lighted by' frowns of orchid and green, respect- yhr FUrat book was in charge of ticrni candelabra Ively. The guwne ard liroddrra.-e> Mrs E. J Adam* Mrs. Philip I^onA prelude of traditional wedding were Identical to that of the matron hardt rendered piano selections durMlsa Mary Ann McEwan, daugh­ muidc played at the organ by • of honor and they carried bouquets tng the reception. Mr*. J. W. Hewitt Richard Branch anrT preceding the ;cf Shirley Temple gladioli * uith and Mrs Delbert Whitmore were In ter of Mr. and Mrs Digory McEwan. ceremony! Ml» Edna Smith, ot Cli- ■ Rapture rose* charge of the reception and asslslEdward Echtlnaw. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E Echtlnaw. of 5» N. final benediction. StrgeL nephew of the groom, was Whitmore. Phyllis Manning. Frances Hanover, were married Saturday aft­ The bride was escorted tothe' nngbearer. Sharon Sue wore a floor Foote. Ann Dean. Midge Herman ernoon at 4:30 o'clock tn a ooublis ring ceremony in the First Presby­ altar and given in marri.tgr by her length drew of white marquisette Mxl Mrs S B Emery. of Toledo, faiht r Site wore a gown of shimmer- over blue taffeta and carried a bxsket Ohio. Mr*. Arden Bemis, of Haskins, terian church with the Rev. Leason ing white bridal wuin; the flltea'of rose petals Michael, in a white Ohio, and Miss Mary Tcuslnk. of Sharpe officiating. The church was decorated with bodice was decorated at the neck- suit, carried Uie rings on a white Allegan line with a deep illusion yoke en- i satin pillow When the newly married couple palms and wedding boskets of white crusted With wed pearl*, tliat also, Mr and Mr*. George Dean were left fOr their wedding trip, which gladioli, white asters, white snap­ followed the length of the long? master ot ceremonies. will take them through the East dragons and white peonies At each tight fitted sleeves, which ended in Grant Siegel of Wausau. Wls . ,JKi Canada. Mrs Siegel was wearbranch candelabra and the altar gathered skirt extended into a lung man. Don Siegel, another brother, accessories and Uie corsage she wore vases were filled with white roses. 1- ■ was the orchids from here wedding Above the baptistry were white glad­ bouquet They will be at home alter ioli. white snapdragons and white ruses. The aisle pews were decorated July 12 at 819 8. Church street Out of town guest* were present with white satin bows, a shower of from Wausau. Wte ; Detroit. Ltsna- white gladioli and white carnations. The bride, given in marriage by Inrr Bay City. Climax. Kalamazoo. Allegan and Vanderbilt. Mlch_ and her father, selected a gown of im­ Toledo. Haskins. Tontogany and ported Pcau D'Ange lace and sheer marquisette over satin, designed with Waterville. Ohio. s sheer yoke A double tier of bias folds of the lace formed a bertha collar ending in a deep V In the back. The pointed basque bodice and long tapered sleeve* were of the lace and her full marquisette skirt had a deep all around lace peplum scal­ loped nt the bottom edge that termi­ nated Into a cathedral-length train. Her finger-tip length veil of Illusion was held In place by a bonnet of Mlu Marvel Jean Bryans, daugh- the Peau d'ange lace trimmed with Llly-of-the Valley She carried a ol 910 W. State street, repeated her colonial bouquet of white roses, a nuptial vows to Robert Gene Biggs. shower of wephancxls anti ffeur d'amour • flower of love* Ued in Biggs of Middleville. Saturday after­ lover's knots. noon in a double ririg ceremony read Miss Patricia Alexander, of La- ’^-ZX'^r'Bellevue Church s.j’x Scene of Wedding Of Winifred Mapes of Hastings. Their. gownt of aqua in the Kirk house of the Presby­ terian church in the presence of Uie immediate families The bride was attired In pink nylon marquisette over pink taffeta street length dress Her corsage was of white carnations and pink roses Her only attendant was her sister. Miss Marjorie Bryans, whose dress waa identical to the bride's but In aqua Her corsage was of pink car­ nations. Carl Biggs of Mishawaka. Ind. a cousin of the groom served as best man. , A reception followed at the bride's parents home with her grandmother. , Mrs Birman, of Battle Creek, serv. ing as master of ceremonies. ■ After the traditional cutting of 1 the three-tiered wedding cake, the Misses Helen Snyder. Nalda Bryans. Joan Biggs. Lis Brinker and Ann Brinker completed serving the guests. Miss Neva Bryans took care of tha gifts. . ... loned Identical to that of the maid of honor Their ecceoaorte* were the ■ r same and they carried colonial bouIn a candlelight service In the qurts of pink carnations 'Bellevue Methodist church BaturCharie. H Hinman. Jr. served as O^W!'± best man and the 330 guests were , waltX' of wuthrort seated by Robert Stowell, William . •*”: They are the uncle and aunt of the bride. The bride, a graduate of U>e Belle­ vue High school last year, haa been employed In the office of the Union Steam Pump tn Battle Creek, and the bridegroom la a aludent at Mich­ igan State college. He served in the Fur traveling. P^ry^ n’.^ w I ward • Graixlfor*, of Battle Creek. The bride's mother. Mrs. McEwan. of chore an aquamarine crepe gown । r Ierre* trimmed with matching Venlse locc Charlotte, read Um uotible ring cere aVTe sh* u'der MidI neckJIn? and !’*>">’ «« • »etUn« ol J*1*" a flared skirt She wore a matching i baskeu ot white rosea before cloche trimmed with coffee sJinde , 100 veiling and to ■IIAU.II match |I Before the ceremony *IIU accessorira IWI VU - - ----, the bride's -—- ~ re” > corsage of cymbidlum »l«ter. Barbara, sang "I Love You Truly."--------------- --------------------------- --orchids Imported from Australia iven In marrige The bridegroom's mother was in rose silk lace over taffeta with a full circular skirt, a V neck line with a Queen Anne collar. She wore a Bellevue. Bridesmaids were Jean flower covered matching profile hat Gunther, of 81. Mary's lake, and and black accessories. Her corsage Sylvia Grandfora, of Battle Creek, was of symphony carnations direct a sister of the bride groom. Glen Alday. a classmate of Michigan State from Boston The reception Immediately foltow- college, acted as best man. and the ushers were Edward Orandfors. Jr. and Elwood Simpson, both of Battle Country dub. Aa you entered the Club there was a garland of pastel Creek. For her wedding, the bride chose colors across Uie door. The guests were received before the fireplace. white nylon marquisette with long Over the mantel waa a garland of fitted sleeves and a sweetheart daisies with white satin bows and neckline. A peplum trimmed in showers trimmed with wedding b-lla. Chantilly lace graced the skirt, and The mantel piece under the garland the skirt fell in a long train. Her was of white gladioli, white carna­ tions and while roses. The’fireplace wax flanked with large baskets of In matching Chantilly lace and she white gladioli, while peonies, white carried a bouquet of white roses. asters and snapdragons with two The matron of honor wore a soft shade of pink chiffon, and the bridesmaids wore blue. Their caps, similarly styled, were of matching an Italian fll»f~and cut work doth shades of net Mrs. Mapes chose a blue dress The four tiered wedding cake was trimmed with pink roses The center for her daughter's wedding, and Mrs bouquet was of white snapdragons, Grund fora, lavender. They each had white carnations and whKe roses a corsage of yellow and while roses. with two branch candelabra at each Following the ceremony a recep­ end of the table. There were palms tion followed in the church parlors and vases of flowers placed through­ After the bridal couple sliced their out the club. wedding cake together. Mrs Ken­ Assisting at the reception were neth Martens, of Bellevue, and Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Shomey and Mrs Gor­ Orville Puffpaff. of Montague, served don Shorney. aunts of the bride the guests, and Miura Beverly from River Forest. Illinois. Mrs M»oe» and Nlnnne Potter assisted Coral Barker of Battle Creek. Mrs Nellie McPharlin, Mrs. Robert Karl Hamilton of Battle Creek, Stowell and Miss Martha Wedel, of and Mm. Charles Mapes of Nash­ Hastings. ville acted as masters of ceremonies. Michigan college, attended as maid The young couple left by motor of honor, wearing a white rayon for u honeymoon hi the east. Fur marquisette gown over pink taffeta, traveling the bride wore a beige silk styled with a double tiered capeirt. shantung suit, a- white straw hat of the marquisette, tied high at the with brown veil, white shoes and chase BRl’SH RIDGE . SCHOOL REUNION The Brush Ridge Schoo) Reunion will be held at the schuulhovas* Sun­ day. July 9. Potluck dinner will be cerved at 12 o'clock. Bring your own table rervice. . NOW? tempi.I. Btv.prints of This Homo O Quit wasting rent dollars and valu­ able "living” time. Put your “Future” home plans into action today .. . with a modest down payment and a Home Loan from us. • LOW MONTHLY TERMS YEARS TO REPAY • NO COSTLY RENEWALS Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stabbin, Bldg. PHONE 2503 IlWlinillilllHfflllllllWIIllHltilHffllll SAVING less with a draped bodice and a sweetheart s“:.l;cx.-. resro. rosea, pcruvlir. Peruvian 1111=;. lilies. gathered circular skirt. A taffeta carnations and stephanoils. sash circled her waist with a Urge After Julv 1. Mr. and Mrs. Echtiquct waa of aqua carnations and she I Marshall. At Your Moin Street Store With The Friendly Welcome Week-End HOLIDAY THOMAS SPECIAL WALDORF LAYtR CAKE the reception and the out of town est* were from Battle Creek, ddleville. Holland. Grand Rapids. ■' . and Mishawaka. Ind B I trip With cherry cream icing COFFEE laye^ chocolate I layer white through Northern Mlqhtgan. rearing an aqua suit dress with ink and tan accessories. July 4th the bride and will be at home in their COFFEE CAKE 40c Delicious and nutritious . . . POSTUM CEREAL Chocolate flavor 3 lbs. $1.94 Lipions Frostee Dessert 2 for 27c B & M NEW ENGLAND BROWN BREAD 2>cz/ek IdaJze Sle&p. Formerly Bos Bakery JEFFERSON PHONE 2420 PABLUM GERBERS BARLEY CEREAL Gift Shop for party favors, bridge prizes and for inexpensive gifts for every occasion. You are invited to come in and browse around! DELMON ICO MACARONI GOOD TASTE CUT WAX BEANS — can. RUSTIC SLICED BEETS Clou jar... ROYAL RED SOUR PITTED CHERRIES — conCO FRANCO AMERICAN Flowers With Railing 20c can SPAGHETTI — 2 cons for every occasion ODESSA TINY SIFTED SWEET PEAS —con_ TOP VALUE PEAS Fresh cut flowers . . . corsages. center pieces . . . and floral pieces . SOFT WEVE TISSUE 2 roH( CLENDALE CLUB CHEESE 2 Ib. WILCOX Florist “Chip" St. Martin Phone 2530 MAGIC WASHER GRANULATED SOAP 27 Silver in every pkg. AUNT JANES MICHIGAN BEANS — 2 lb« HERMAN GINGER SNAPS VISIT OUR 2 for 29c For breakfast, lunch or FEES NAPTHA 112 S jar 49c KRAFT MALTED MILK Amazoo 17816812 SOAP CHIPS GOODWILL W.S.CH. The Goodwill WB.CB. will meet nt the home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Friday. June 30 for supper Guests are welcome. 29c Pkg. makes 60 cups b66 DATE ond PECAN Greiner. 17. son of Mrs Betty Gainer Anders, who received a ere cut on the left arm Sunday ening in BatUe Creek an5 who has been hospitalised at Leila, is /expected home today. Bob was cut when he slipped at a bait house where he had gone with a friend to obtain worms for the opening of the fishing season. When he slipped. Sis arm went through a window IkwIU wear a cast for several 125 S. Jefferson Uie bride the present the couple will make their home with her parents, near Nashville. Live In Your "Future" Ham »»!»«». •» T™"'. 230 Guests Attend McEwan - Echtinaw Nuptials Saturday The Robert Biggs On Honeymoon in Northern Michigan Mi IM 33 . IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT. 47 45 33 32 18 14 / Cukes . . . Carrots . Crisp Cabbage Celery Bananas . / Oranges . . . Tomatoes / and other items Onions all low prices. IN OUR MEAT DEPT AAc 29 25' 29' 25 83 Strawberries . Melons ' Beet Greens Fresh Head Lettuce Fresh Country Eggs Frankfurts . . . Bologna . . . Sliced Bologna Honey Loaf Dutch Loaf Ham Cheese Loaf . Sausage . .. Sliced Bacon . . . Pickle y Loaf and others all low prices. the C» Thomas store 1)0 W. State St. Stora Hours: 8:30 «.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thursday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m Fri. and Sat. �TDK HASTINGS BANNU, THUMDAY, JUKI 30. 1N8 NOTICE WE WILL BE CLOSED Monday & Tuesday July 3rd and 4th JEANS BEAUTY SHOP City Bonk Bldg. Bride is Lovely in Colonial Gown al Nuptials on Friday Jcaephlne Burrell (Josephine Oar- White marquisette appliqued with Atantet I they write M bane U HI *Un bow-knots fashioned the gdwn FlHh street th HafaMd. N. J. Mr. Beach le a daawnMe and U. of M. exchanged marriage voW* felth fraternity brother of het tJroLhtt Ln law Marton S. Hodgson. the First PresbyterUn church and Mra Jack W O Ocnnor and the groom's jiarents are Dr. and Mrt. U. H. ThmkHU. Friday evening by the Rev. Lesson Sharpe before 300 guests. the chancel and seven-branch can- Flower Banked Altar Setting for Nuptials in Quimby IS AMERICA’S ORIATEST *29” of blending yellow and brown orRarua with which she wore a natural straw hat and corsage of Australian brown cymbidlum orchids Ttie groom's mother. Mrs TruredelL chose a beige lace drew of ankle length with matching nylon hat and pinned on a corsage of caUlya orchids. Aho greeting the guest.x were the two grandmothers of Uie bride. Mra Pierce O'Oonnor and Mra. Wynn Nobles Who wrtt Yrel rose coraagr* dbvenly-flve young friends ot the bride and grtxxn went on to Dr. and Mrt. Truesdell's to give them * happy sendoff on their honeymoon When the new Mrs. Tniredell left on the trip through Northern MlchL gan and Wisconsin Uw was wearing a yellow gabardine suit with bgown On their return they will live temparerily with the groom's par­ ents until their home on Cook Road is completed. I Mhi-mM FiHmi Audiaj Md kUtaftai Msip.-1!50 Ruy V. S. Savings Ronda Mr. and Mrs. Ma&dn Hathaway's guests for a week have been his nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hathaway and children, Jimmy and Helen who leave tdoay for their home in Long Beach. Calif. On their return he b going to Japan as an interpreter. Hastings Couple Honored On Their 40th Anniversary end with Mr and Mn. Arthur Vakntlhe. ttn honored Saturday evening with a family gathering at their son's home. 18 enjoying the bountiful 8 o'clock dinner The occasion waa tn celebration of Mt and Mrs. Valentine's 40th wedding anniversary and all of their children. grandchildren. In-laws, and a nieeb and her husband were present The oldest grandchild present was Miss Marjorie Anna Rltsman. dragons and fever fr#. Before the ceremony Mra Bdwwrd 1, Bcotta. were united tn marriage McKeough sang "Through the at the Quimby Methodist church baiurday June 34 punlcd by Mrs Reed BaMctt. Rev. E. W. WllU* performed the 4 Anne waa given tn marriage by her father. Her bridal gown waa o'clock wedding ceremony before 150 made with full akin and trtln, guests. Bouquets of white gladioli, wrist point, aleevta and the high carnations, snapdragons, rases, ferns neckline of the fitted bodice vw and polled paltns wire used about finished with a Victoria collar. Her the altar. Flanking each aide were finger-tip veil of Illusion net was Preceding the ceremony Mn. Robheld In a band of white satin. She carried a colonial bouquet of white snapdragons. rore« and stephanotls with fieur d' amour caught In at the piano by Mrs Anna Calms, who also played tile traditional the lover's knots. Carolyn Rau of Chicago, her maid wedding music of honor; Ruth Doyle, of Birming­ The bride, given in marriage by ham. and Donna Maxwell, of De­ her father, wore a gown of nylon troit. the brKlwanalds, were her rnarqulse+te fashioned with a high claaMnates this year at the Univer­ neckline, fit ted bodice. and long sity of Michigan. sleeves ending in points over Uie The girls wore identical frdeks of wrists. Her full skirt ended in a pale blue organza each styled With circular train edged with lace and a fitted bodice and a bouffant skirt her finger-tip veil ot nylon net fell on which »n» nppUqued white satin from a tiara of orange blossoms bow-knots. Matching sashes of blue She carried a cokxilal bouquet of oiganza completed Uie outfits. whit* rows t*d with s*Un streamers Carolyn's bouquet waa of Ameri­ Mrs Robert Bander, of Battle can Beauty ra.es and white snap­ Creek, as matron of hobor, wore a dragons with Uie same flowers worn yellow nylon marquisette gown tn her hair fasldoneti similar to that of the The two bridesmaids carried bou­ bride, with matching mitts and quets of American Beauty carna­ open crown net hat Her colonial tions and snapdragons which were bouqUel was of camsUon*. iris and repeated In their hair bands roses tied with matching ribbon. Clifford Dolan served Charles as Miss Martha Wright of LansUw. beet man and the bride's brother. and Miss Phyllis Rittman, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. They Sharpe, sealed the guests. wore pale grttn grrama styled like that of the matron of honor and social room* of the church w tv-re ware matching mitts and open crown .Mrs William Krtlto, Jr.. Jean Ken- net hats. Their flowers Were yellow HERE'S WHY Mtiil In Announce Wedding Of Mrs. Burrell broUier of the groom Jones, of Scotts, seated Uie guests A reception followed in Uie church basement with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rrwa of Battle Creek, brother in law and slatkr of the bride, as masters oi ceremonies. The four-tiered wed­ ding cake topped with a minlawiri IL«i Mrs l*o Reynolds In charge the rooms, was assisted by Ann M Intyre. Beuy LenU, Barbara Olms and Hazel Stauffer. They wYvrcl Ice cream with Che wedding cake. ; Mias LUcilie Wightman, of Fenn­ ville, took care of the guest book and (IfW. For her daughters wedding. Mrs Ritzpian chore a brown and white print dresa with natural straw acceasories. Her corsage was of yellow rosea. The groom's mother chore a black and white print with white traveling, the new Mrs Stephwore a Navy blue sheer with nd white accessories Following tor trip they will be at home Han Lake after July 11. . of town guests were from Illinois. Wisconsin. Lansing, tasoo, Battle Creek. Albion, ta. Paw Paw. Vicksburg. PUlnell. Fennville. Schoolcraft and Bed- It s the We Find Personal‘Touch That Counts A florist is judged by the quality of his flowers... and the personalized service which he renders. Select Flowers for All Occasions Personally selected flowers... artistically arranged bouquets ind floral pieces.. planned settings for all occasions HARM & BETTY’S Hastings Flower Shoppe In The Food Center Arcade «— Phonft 2744 Luncheon, Dinner Golf; Bridge on Country Club Menu .For the 96 who went out to the Country club on Tuesday, there wa.x a tanrhecn plat A >reUy as a picture and ka good m M looked Golfen nutrtxrtag 10 played for low putts which waa won by Mrs Clyde witaox who had 14 with a two-way Ue tor second. Mrs Roy Hubbard and Mrs. Robert Shannon ML* Anna M. Kurr and Welby J Khennan were quietly married Sat­ urday evening. June 34. by Bev B. J Adcock at hLi home oh E. Mill street For her wedding, the bride chose a blue and white bentberg dress At brldro Un om, tMn, w Uh tan acce^ortea and wore a cor­ chairman for the day, awarded sage of carnations and Hiles prtsM for the four tables Id Mrs. Miaa Wanda Grace Gnllup ’ was Leon Sunder and Mm M. J. Cross her only attendant The turkey dinner at the Club last Thursday drew about 75 membets Thoob present for tha ceremony and guests; winners M bridge that were night being Dr. and Mrt. R. G Finnie, 'Mrs. SvereU Phelps and Hine. Homer Smith and for canasta. Mrs and double ityring* made attractive Burke. table and room decorations and a Twenty-five were rested around tiered bride's eake, topt>*<l wHh a the table on Friday for the gnif mlnature bride and groom, was and bridge potluck. The commtiUe for the buffet din­ Mrs. Valentine, who wore a black ner July 4th will be Mr and Mrs. o. Muulrtw tore dinner dress, had a E Goodyear, Dr. Six! Mrs. F. R Brooks. Judge and Mrs. Adclbert Cortright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ■ teo given a carnation corsage and Andrus, Dr. and Mrs A. B. Gwtnn, Mr. Valentine was presented With Dr. and MH. OUy Keller. Mr. and a boutonnitre. instead of gifts, the honor gutete Dan WalWorff, Mrt. H. A. Adrotmle received a pune of money from the and Mr. and Mrs Howard Tredin­ family nick Instead of Uw weekly Tue.>day On Sunday Mr and Mrs Valen­ tine were dinner guests of their luncheon there will be a dewrt on Wednesday at 1:30 for which reser­ Carl Hefner, of Ann Arbor, who vations sJotild be made’wtth Mm have recently moved tnto their new C. R. Rcgtera by Monday Serving on this committee will be ranch type home. Mrs Howard Froat Mra Haruki Brockway. Mrs. M. J. Cross. Mrs. Adelbert Cortrtght, Mra. C. C. Hlgble and Mrs. Cnarlra lennard Willing Workers Mothers Club Hears Pre-School Talk Th, willing Worker. Mnllwn club of the BvangVliral U. B church mrt at Tyden park Hiuraday Twen­ ty-four mothers and children at­ tended. The speaker was Mrs Homer Becker, former kindergarten teacher the Child to Enter School' Refresh­ ments were served following the meeting The next meeting will be held July 90 at Tyden park, weather permilUng. If not. It will be held at the home of Mr* Gordon Kehydn The program will be in charge of Mn. Gordon Kenyon and Mn. Wil­ lard Arnold Miss Anna Kurr, Welby Sherman Wed In Quiet Ceremony Methodist Choir Surprises Organist Invited. MN. WWHfl CtfUF 6i the weekend Fffie Shavers HOTEL HASTINGS DINING ROOM It's Cool Thursday evening the ctiolr of the hrtne df Mr. and Mrs Warren Wil­ liams, otiterudbly for the Weekly reIwarsal. but really a farewell sur­ prise for Richard Branch, who has Served as church organial for a lone period For his closing selection on Sun­ day morning, he played an excellent solo number, which demontralcd hie splendid BUudasl talent. Rlciuud wax completely surprised to find 30 choir members prerenl «nd after a short rrheaisal a .xoclal lime was enjoyed and deaaert was served. The choir presented Dick with a gift tn appreciation of hia His father Ray Branch, trxik him to Ann Aibor Sunday where he will attend summer school for eight weeks preparatory to entering the University in the fall to continue his musical study of the pipe organ During the month of July, Mrs. Wellesley Ironside will play the or­ gan and Mrs Carl Damson I* to be the onrantst in August Yellow candles, roses and snap­ dragons centerM the buffet table when Dr. and Mrt. C H. Truesdell were luats at the reheaaal dinner entertaining Mr. and Mrs Orville for the O'Connor-Truesdell wedding Wolford of Ypsilanti, who came yesterday for the rest of the week party at 7 o'cloca last Thursday. The small tables, seating 90. were Mrs. Hynes' guest last Friday was (irrornted with bride and groom Mrs. Frank Raymond of Belding. and bride.onald figurines Mr. and Mrt. J. L. DeVault arc Included among Uie guests were Dick McWilliams, of Cleveland, returninc the last of the week from Ohio: ML* Lillian Roberts, of Chi­ a two weeks* vacation In Colorado cago. and Mrs Wynn Nobles, of . tnvingt Bondi BsUle^rvfig Candles. Flowers Center Table for Rehearsal Dinner GOODWILL BUNDAY SCHOOL The Goodwill Sunday School wffl have a picnic at Ray ■rway's cot- A TASTY LUNCHEON 11:30 a.ni. till 1:30 p.m. DINNERS SERVED 5:30 p.m. till B p.m. Come as you are and relax in comfortable surroundings Noon Till Six Open Sundays The Dining Room Will Re dated the 3rd and 4th of July �. PAOtEQnT . ” TnT HA5Tr*GS BANJOES, TBufcSttAT, TUNX i», 1950 . . I X? Smart Looking! Richly Styled! Thrift Prices!:! J Summer’s COOLEST DRESS STYLES ad HERE’S FOOT COMFORT FOR HOT SUMMER DAYS "WILLIAMS" QUALITY DRESS Js" AND CASUAL STYLES IN WHITE, RED, GREEN, PASTEL AND MULTI-COLORS IN THE NEW MILAN STRAW, AND SOFT ELK LEATHER OR NUESUEDE Wide Selections--Newest Patterns Come early! Choose from this array of attractive sum­ mer styles you've wailed for in soft elk leathers ’298 • 398 • 498 w While Shoes that will be lavoriles with hundreds of thrifty shoppers for wear, style and thrift 09 SELECT YOUR PAIR NOW! ENJOY THEIR FLEXIBILITY! VALUES THAT CHALLENGE ALL COMPARISON / 00 09 Jrr/ISF FFFf A BIG ARRAY OF COOL SUMMER DRESS STYLES AND PL AY SHOES FOR KIDDIES.. GREEN, RED, WHITE, BROWN and MULTI COLORS. --------- -- -------Kiddies Summer Styles That Are Light And Neal For Busy Feel Two Large Racks Colorful am jB Styles Galore . . Now Only Tennis shoes . . Children's 2 strap sandals . . Casual styles in straps and oxfords One Large Group For Children frf) 7ft ’’Ze0 7 * ■ ■ ■ W U frfl ft A None and ’’Ze 7 O Higher 1 f �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR I First Cherries FURNITURE Repaired and ReftaHUd VICTOR LOGAN Lose Licenses Lake-0 Fair to Feature Talk,by Governor Williams William Mlrtro of 3$0 8. Han­ I dver. yu the first to report that ue ‘had placed home grown ripe cherInes on the market in Hasting* Submits Low Bid Hundreds of Barry county dents are expected to move Lake Odessa for Michigan’s fair which opens July 3rd und unuea through July 4th. Contractor Ray Sablaln, who has ATHLETES FOOT GERM a cottage at Gun lake and who liad HOW TO KILL IT the paving contract for N. BroodIN ONE HOUR HOT FltAIID. JMU 40< M«k. Art My for 4.629 miles of grading and drain­ age structures and stabilized aggre­ ATI* K...S.. ,nt UN, MOM! coni, gate surfacing on M-47 in Ingham county. Tiie contract price Is $142^2663. been arranged, FUNERAL ROME Day & Nite Ambulance Service Complete Funeral Services 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER Ucwswd Mortician • CHAS. ANNABLE UcanMd MortKian OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE BUSINESS IS GOOD, r..i Estate Is Selling: Now We Want Some Small Farms To Trade For City Property: SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward has three bedroom*, full bath, furnace $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME m 2nd ward, three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, new roof, bath, garage, corner lot. ail for-$6,000.00 A NICE NEARLY NEW home in first ward, ha* large living room, one $3,700.00 AN EXTRA GOOD BARGAIN in a year round cottage at Leach Lake, ha* lot* of deeping room, glaised in porch, living room, kitchen and bath, utility room, oil burner and drum*, big lot 80 foot frontage. ..$5,500.00 A NICE CUl f AGE at Thornapple lake, three room*, two porche*. screened in. completely furnished and boat goes with it. at $2,600 00 two bedroom* and large hall upstairs, *n^j down there is a n<e room for bath, a stool,'and lavatory (not installed I but goes with home, living room, dining room, kitchen, ha* a well In bawment. and a voked. real-1 Into first. con- I Rename C. S. Potts Bldg., Loan Head; Declare Dividend including on Independence Day. Gov. O. Mennen William* la to Blvd an address at 7 o'clock the' opening evening and the night show ton July 4th will feature the WL3 ' Barn Dance show with "Anue“ uie. Arkansaw Woodchopper. Jimmie! James. Phyllis and Kay and various • I ii»veity acts of rad.o and screen । stars. I i ue Thomapple Riding club of. । Vermontville and Nashville are to' perintendml of school* in Walled stage the horse show on July 3rd. i Went of the Michigan Ed oration with qlher club* invited to parti­ association, has issued a call for cipate. The show wlU start at 1 p.m Another altracUon will be a ‘ Eaat Side and Wert Side Mer- ' ful and continuing xtudy chant*. The Knapp family and | lionai program. the Lake-O Community school band will furnhh added enter­ ' talnmenl. ' Horse pulling will be an a Urac- 1 tlon Uie opening evening, too. Sports fur boys and girts, a chil­ Idren's pel parade and a livestock purade will feature the morning * activities on the Fourth. Harnev.' racing. Including a 2:27 pace. 2:241 trot. 2:22 puce und a 2:17 ’ 1 Two hundred and sixteen membe held In the afternoon. l bent of Barry county's seven Granges converted at the Middle­ Dr. Hatton speaks ville school last Wednesday evening ■ ul the end of their third annua) At Anniversary of "mystery ride" for a potluck dinner. a varied program, selection of the Waterloo Church Barry "Cinderella" and dancing. Dr and Mrs. J. F. Halton went Selected at the “Cinderella’’ ! to Waterloo. Mich.. Sunday after­ noon. where Dr. Halton was the speaker at the one hundredth anni­ versary of the founding of Uie Wa­ terloo First church, a strictly rural church, but with a long and honor-; able history. Grange. For 17 years. Dr. Hatton was their The "Cinderella" and her hus­ conference superintendent and this ' । band led the grand march which call to speak at the one hundredth! '' ended in dancing. The program, an­ anniversary was Uie result of those j nounced by Curtis Solomon, In­ years of friendship eluded piano selections, recitations, Miss Meria Neeb accompanied1 tradings, vocal numbers and accorIdion numbers presented 07 by memmema'on of numD *«various 2 J r*UwwWPJhera the Oranges-lnconvocation this week. I eluding Maple Leaf. Irving. We). -____________ 1 come Corners. Carlton. Star. Jolins। -I, - __'town an<1 GIaas Creek. Mrs Palrm-r will compete for the 'ftcu’f '■ Giauir Pim<«-.-. in ! August. . Grange ‘Mystery Ride’Ends at T-K School Wednesday CUSHIONED boat, long pi NAN" . Exclusive ipring mounting cuts wear and noise-give* »mootber moothcr operation—and ycanaeerr i; ':*• PLUS-fait 10 key keyboard-new low price —AND I MORE-SEE IT 1 oQlCt I TODAY! Add, . 1 ’ _»ft I Molli/ditt ■ Uiti • I peM/t is 99.9V) 99 ESPECIALLY BUILT, fully equipped, very attractive pop corn wagon, pay* a very good profit, for__________________________ $1,600.00 dinette, modern kitchen, full basement, with fireplace, swell bath, gas heat. Storm windows and screen*, large 24’ a 24’ garage under conitruction, priced to sell st______________$10,500 SIX ROOM HOME in 1st ward, two bedroom^ and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage work shop for only.___________ $5,500.00 $EVEN ROOM HOME In 1st ward, three bedrooms up, living room. dining room, kitchen and den down, place all modern. Is in»ulated. tlon meeting last week which fol­ lowed a stockholder* meeting. Pastels The second part of the program will center aroutyd the principles of combining, genera) care and op­ eration of the combine, grain losses and harvesting of small seeds. The third part of the program will be turned over to machinery dealers to discuss care. operation and adjustment of their particular make of machine. All farmers interested are Invited Flowered Deckel Edged Directors named at the stockhold­ ers meeting Included Clement, Roy Fuller and Cheater Hodges. Hodges succeed.* Earl Boyes, who was not a candidate for re-election. Other directors Jim:Iude Potts. R E. Jacobs. Dr. F. E. Willison. Roy Thoma.*. Eurl Coleman and George Hastings Lady Dean. Named to State The organization, now In lu 3Sth year, also declared its usual three WSWS Position percent per annum dividend It |* Mrs. Amy Bower. 714 E Grand capllaljxed at 11,000,000 and loan* street, was elected »lce« president of at lift end of May totaled $567,000. the State Women's Society of World Service of the Evangelical . United Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson’, Brethren church at the convention guests for thia weekend and the held al Lakeside Park, near Bright­ Fourth will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert on, last week. Others attending Studies and family and lite parent* from Hastings were Mrs J. F Hat­ Mr. and Mra. Joseph Shaltes of Ann ton. Mrs Mary Myers. Mrs Edith Arbor. Snyder and Miss Donna Crabb. Linens Gold Edged Deckels GIFT STATIONERY In Attractive Boxen That Is An Outstanding Value at if 1.00 (without name) FOR LIMITED TIME BEE SUPPLIES Hive Bodies, Coven, Inner-Cover*. Bottom 98/ 98/ Board*, With Name or Monogram in Gold Free. Honey Supers, Foundation and Miscellaneous ONLY NEW EQUIPMENT IN STOCK It. E. TAYLOR Limit Two to A Customer 525 West Apple St.. Hostings Inquire at Roger* Seed stare if not at home oCilBaiSeK^Rk Authorized Dealer For Barry County Lewis - Dadant - Aho Woodman's a. ■ SMOM1 t«l* ' MAStlMat Mr. and Mrs FARMER $11,000.00 MOOilt JMDiRdWJI of furniture for.-$1.000 00 FIVE ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, ha* two bedroom* up. Ilvlne room. YOU Are an Important part of this community, and an important part of our business. Middleville School w~*i w T Electors to Vote Monday, July 10 The annual meeting of Middle­ ville Thornapple - Kellogg school district will be held Mreiday. July 10 The polls will be open from 2 to 9 nm, with business meeting at 8 I o'clock. Let’s Talk Over Your Financial Problems Wellman. rnunbcrs of Use Board of • Education whose terms expire, ire candidates fuc re-election. Dr Lur.d has served as treasurer for the past ‘ 12 yean. Three others two of them women, have filed petitions as candidate* for the vacancies. We want you Io feel that this Is your Bank, and that we are always ready Io serve you. Rozell Stanton and James Norman Present members of the Board, whose terms do not expire and wh<represent rural area*. are Harold Gritfeth, Ivan Thaler and Art Getty. living room, dining room,' kitchen and bath, attached garage, storm window*, fully insulatad. large screened in porch for--------- $1,500.00 NEW HOME in 1st ward, all modern and brand new. has attached BRADBURY - AMES COMPANY If you need money to carry oh your projects until crop money is available . or if you desire money to finance the purchase of farm machinery, an automo­ bile. truck or home applianceT . Call on Us! BANK PUN IOANS COST YOU LESS INVESTMENT SECURITIES ■M RAY JAFINGA Representative $5,100.00 Consumer* Power Company Common Stack NO STENCUS-NO ELATES^ At ESTATE 1R/QKER president of the Hastings Bulkllng the Kellogg school. Reservations may be made cither . to Florence vneney Cheney or Irene mxiey Pixley. | both of Hickory Corners. The legion meeting will be held I at 2 30 nt the Hickory Corners Leglon hall. Officers for the next Put it to work on your mailing list bath, has two bedrooms, lot Is 8 rods square, living room, dining Name or Monogram Free on Each Sheet Of Beautiful Stationery Hickory Comer* will be Uie site of the next dinner and meeting o! the Fourth District association ot the American Legion and Auxiliary The session will be held Sunday July 9. $10,000.00 I 67 ACRE FARM. 7 Vi miles north of Hastings, has a large modernized / house with furnace with blower, bath, has bam, tool shed and' $8,500. 17 ACRI Place In Hastings Township, 7 room house, ha* gas furr beauty, price ----------------------------------------------------------------- $16,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 2nd ward. ha» three bedrooms one of vrhlch It down slain, living room, dining room, kitchen (new bath) good furnace, pike._____________________________________ $6,100.00 SIX ROOM, all modern home In 4th ward near school, three bed­ room*. living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace three years old. bath and one bedroom are downstairs, price------------....$6,300.00 June 29 through July 8 fairgrounds al Allegan Next year the school la elated to be held hare. Arthur Hickory Corners Host to District Legion Conclave POWER - A NEW HOME, four rooms end bath, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, *hrubbery. picket fence, ha* a nice garage, financed through F.K.A., only takes 52100 00 down pavment. monthly payments $52.00 per mo. Total price it______ $9,800.00 A SWELL YEAR ROUND HOME on Gun lake (west side) cinder block, thi* Is a beautiful home with 90 feet of lake frontage and 125 foot Tile pre-harvest combine school lor Barry county farmers has been $4,200.00 of sandstone completely furnished, one ha* a Century inboard m boat, a beauty, boathouse, etc., call u* foe particular*, and on ocuin eno oi ixin iaxe a nearly new couaga, tor str » ziat tor only -..$5,750.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE COTTAGE at Wall lake on Walkfoeff's Re­ $7.1 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, close in. ha* three bed-oom*, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath wifh tub and seat, ha* a new furnace, a good buy at...._______ $4.^00.00 Harvest Combine School Slated for Farmers June 30 by Cpl Harold Bliss of Uie Jackson Blate Police port. the driver’s 11- I G^nnable. SECTION TWO—PACES > to 1950 CASCADDEN'S Open Thursday All Day YlHOi pftssnt dividend »v 9Vi% * F'e*pe«tu* HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Two Yoon of Continuous Sonic*’ PHONESi 3105 - 3103 626 C.R. NmImmI Beak Bldg. Crsad RapM* 2. Michigan PHONE 1-1456 HASTINGS, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT. JUNE M, INN rAQBTWO Delton, Cloverdale Win, Remain Tied for Loop Lead Legion Team Faces Marshall Today in Tri-C Tilt Game Protested; Cedar Creek Nips Brush Ridge, 6-5 Cub* Drub American Are*. 20-1. Prairieville Drop# •> 9-7 Decision j 4 Game* Scheduled for Sunday Delton, which knocked Hickory Corners out of a Ur for first place tn the Barry County Baseball league last Sunday, will have thing* easy Bunday when they take on the Jowly Americvmi Aces while Cloverdale tied with Delton (or Uie top rung of the ladder, will meet Cedar Creek. In ather league game*. Dowl­ ing's Cuba go to t’rairievllie and the Prairieville Vets plsj al Hickary Corner*. Delton hod to work hard to'gain a 10-8 edge over Hickory. Seven big rum in the fourth canto gave Del­ ton a big edge and then three more in Uie ninth sewed up the game Lloyd MacAfee and Bill Smith chucked for the winners and ’Red" Bowersock started for Hickory. Gene Wooley relieved him and was credit­ ed with the iota Roy Kerbs blasted three hits to help Hickory's attack. The game was played under pro­ test and a decision is expected on the protest thto week. The Dowling Cuba liad no trouble drubbing the Aera. 20-1. Don Drake collected tlirrc hits to lead Uie Cubs and the winning battery w Ralph Nye and Sian Pierce Nye stopped Uv Aces with one hit—a bunt in the initial frame Russ Hawthorne. Owen Peters and John Storm worked on the hill for the Iters with Don Storm catching. Cedar Creek sneaked by Brush Ridge. 6-5. WeMMi Cote was Uie big gun in the victor's attack, getting fowr safeties in five trip*. Nashville Athletic SOFTBALL League Standings Field to be Used Locals Drop 2 Cock Pheasant Barry County Under Board Rules In Row in Baseball The Nashville Athletic Field League Standings Population Hiked board of control, elected at a pub­ League Play lic meeting nearly a year ago. luu Coach Lewi* Lang's Junior Ameri­ been meeting at various intervals 39 PcL Over ’49 BlUi l*oun4ry 3* .333 when problems concerning Nash­ can Legion Baseball team, which Tkoa** auptrs II . .ill Brush Ridge started fast, piling up a five-run lead early in the conleat. With Manager Dale Tbbbu. hurl­ ing steuuy ball. Cedar Creek tied it up tn the eighth. The first two bat­ ters connected for base hits for Brush Ridge tn the final canto, but Frank Cole relieved Tt>bl.is and re­ tired the aide without a run scoring Cedar Creek came through in their half of tiie ninth to win. Cldverdale remalnrtl in a tie for first by downing the Vets. 8-7. Keith Craig made his first appearance in the league, toeing the Cloverdale mound Within three Innings the Vet* pounded out eight hit* and seven rum with die aid of several miscue* But then Craig settled down and .stopped the Vet* without a hit Jasper Armlotrout caught far Cloverdale and poked out a triple and a single for game hilling honors Spike Guide went the route for the Vrta and lick! the victor* to .-even hit*, a rosily outfield error sent three runs aenrs In the sixth to Ue up Uie game Mgr. Bob KUllck worked behind the plate for the losers ' Al Cummin*. Michigan State* ,1m team choice on the NCAA District IV all-»tar baseball team ul rec<md bare, orglnally came to Uie Spartan campus xs u top basketball prospect Only TmIi Tell* The Real Food & Chocolate Milk ville* new athletic field and achool droptxxl two game* In a row after winning the opener, goes to Mar­ site came up. Serving on thia board are Erne it shall today and then the squad will Appelman. Albert Beil. Dr. R. E be Idle until next Thursday when Charlotte Invades Johnson fMd for White, L D. McKerchcr and Harold the second Ume. Bahs, who'll the chairman. Monday night Charlotte handed , At prevent the qneaUon of Uie Languren a 5-3 defeat and a maintenance and control icemi week ago Grand Ledge nipped the to be the all important tew, and Isexto, 5-4. the board ha* come ap wkh the following recommend*Uow: Hasting* got only one hit off the Purpose of the board: la to con­ slant* of Young, who toed tlie rub­ trol activity on the flekk arrange ber for the visitor* Charlotte rolgame schedules; provide and pro­ I Icctcd nine off the combined ofTermote a program acceptable to pa­ Ump of Harry Leonhardt and Jim trons of the community: ret up a Adams. system of financing designed to pay ' Leonhardt started for Hasting* all expenses, liquidate al) debts and and finished the Brat two innings provide fund* for further improve­ before hl* inn forced him to retire. ment of the field; set up all rule* Adams look over and gave up eight and policies governing control of binales and the five runs. light* and general care and use of Hastings moved ahead In ibe the field, and provide data to be first inning when Rum Keech used for publicity. drove Jim Adams borne with a It Is understood that a caretaker hard-hit double—the only hit of be secured and he shall be the the game. Adama had walked to spokesman for the board start off the Inning. Because of the relation of the Hastings added another run In field to the public achool system, the fourth when Harris Everett it is intended the field be used by scored on errors afire walking, and any and all civic group* in so far the third In the slxUi when he as they are willing to comply with tallied again, lie walked thto Ume the rule* and regulation* pertain­ too, but came In on a passed ball ing to the field and conduct them­ Cliariotte Usd up the game In the selves in a courteous manner third on one hit then knotted it The rights la cendael ewncea- 1 again Ln the sixth on two blngles. ilon stand* on the field are left Charlotte scored Uiree times on a up ta the discretion of the board. pair of safeties in the final. The proceeds from such income Hastings made one error, Char­ go into expense funds. lotte throe. Regarding finances, it has been Grand I .edge eked owl He 5-4 r« commended that from the gate wfn over Hasting* with an eighth receipt* an amount equal to seven Inning run. cents per bulb per hour used will be The Ledgers had grabbed an early charged. This amount represent* 4-0 lead. TTiey reached the slant* actual coat of electricity, plus a of Al Belsilo for two hit* and a very small amount for bulb replace­ run in the first and then got three ment. The remaining gate receipts more for as many runs in the second shall be divided equally between the before stalwart Harry Leonhardt re­ organization using the field and' lieved him. the board. Hasting*, which had been held to All funds received from the field Ixonhardt's first frame b I n g 1 e. will go into a fund ret up for debt finally savied Pitcher King's heaves retirement and maintenance The tn the second and clouted four hit* field is to be 100 percent self-sup­ including Phil Sharp's double to porting. When the field is consid­ Ue up the score ered completed. Il b to operate nt Hasting* didn't gel another hit cost. but Grand Ledge reached I.ren­ The recommendation* are being te ardt tn the eighth and three hit* submitted, hoping they will meet produced the winning tally. the approval of the public leonhardt »trucknut 15 men In ------------- •----- s-----Uie six and two-third* frames he pitched, while King Rot the mine Printer Visiti number in eight cantos. Hasting* Joe Grainger of Columbus Grove. collected five bite. Uie victor* seven Ohio, who up to a year ago was editor and owner of the Columbus Grove. Ohio. Vidette, visited with Robert Murray Tuesday Grainger was given his first printing job in Murray's shop In Columbus Grove in 1908 Murray is employed m The Fifty-nine wqmen teed off WedBanner shop. newday of tea week when Ute women W'omen Tee Off In Tourney Here 59 *iurtesii«s FORREST SCHONDELMAYER PHONE 3986 HASTINGS of the Hasting* Country club enter­ Mra. James Silsbee and Mr*. Sa­ tained the Western Michigan Oolf die Mac Palmer were Sunday guest* .association members. of Mr*. Charles E SitebH in Niles Among the winner* were Mr* Ix*wta. of Green Ridge, low grosa. Ctaat A; Mrs Brown. Blythefield, low gross. CtaM B; Mrs. Kelly Blythefield. low from. Class C. Mrs Phil Mltelvell. Hastings, tow net. Class A; Leslie Hawthorne, Has­ tings. low net. Class B. and Mr*. Clayton. Walnut Hill*, low net. Class C. Mrs Bendrikson. Walnut HUI*, won the award for low putt*. Mra Vine Tabor. MiddlevlUe. ww* recond for low gross in Class B. ------------ •------------- . Mrs Eliza Johnson was In Grand Rapid* Monday to attend Jhr fu­ neral of a former Hasting* resident, Mr*. George Withey < Pearl John­ son). * Michigan'* cock pheasant popula­ tion has Increased 19 percent over test year, final results ot the oonrervatton departmaot's crowing cock pheasant survey indicate. oktat ivxdat Tri-C Junior Legion Standings NwM farm equipment repair service Barry 4-H’ers to Camp Next Month Barry 4-H'crs will enjoy the out­ door* next month as the 1950 camp­ Wildlife management student* ing season at the county 4-H camp from the University of Michigan at Algonquin lake opens. and Michigan Stale coDege went From July 5 until noon July Mb over meh route an average of three club members from 13 through 21 and a half Ume*. always in the years of age will use the faclUUea. early morning, stopping every mile On July 11 younger club member*, to listen and record the fiumber of from 10 through 13. will encamp for cock crow* iieard in a two-mlnute a period ending at noon July 14. period. Club Agent Edward Bchlutl re­ Hie crowing Index, which repre- ports that a program of construc­ aenta the average number of calls tive educational work, as well **| beard from each stop on a rwte, plenty of recreation, ita* been ar- i averaged 97 per route. ranged for the 4-H’ers. Ssslbmkrn I^aawee caaaty ---------- a----------Picnic food poisoning can be pre­ had the hlgberi Index. 33.5, and 429 S. Michigan Mrs. Addle Kelly returned home vented. the Michigan Department of northern Huron ooanly lhe teweat. Sunday from Grand Rapids, where Health said today. *he ha* been Uie past two week* AM that ta required to eteanlThe percent of increase Indicated visiting her son. Mr. and Mrs. neaa and eareftrtneaa Ln prepara- in the cock crowing Index tallies READ BANNER WANTS ADS Claude Bassett. Won and eoldoraa from the Uw with the percent of Increase in the food to prepared until it to hunter success shown In Uie 1949 eateM. g*me kill report. A* conditions of the survey were Ftood poisoning is caused by Uie essentially the same this spring a* growth of germa in food. The germs gel Into food from last, conservation game men believe unclean hand*, unclean aandwieh or the result* give an accurate picture meat board*, unclean towel*, tai­ of the pheasant population. clean dishes, unclean meal grinders. i Michigan's cock crowing survey 1* from file*, mice or roaches. or from patterned after survey* carried on coughs or tneeaea In the kilohen I tn other states where pheasant* There germ* multiply *o fast at are Important game bird* ao there No. 1 top gra4a — 6’ - 6V4’ - 7' • room temperature tliat an unrefrig­ will be a good basis for comparison erated dish of food or a Mice of with other part* cd the country. Your Choice of Spruce, Bauwood,-Poplar or Ash meat may become deadly in one hour'* time, without any change In H«ad> Legion ■ Clearance or taste. Wayne Bosworth has been elected Among food, whieh are par- I cxjnmxnder of the Chllds-Dcmaray lieutariy dangrrews when aoi re- ! American Legion Fust al Vermont­ frigerated are any reft food* । ville for tha coming year. Tom made with milk, egg* or grtaUn. Dancer Is vice commander, and any food* made with mayewnalre I Dick Hummel, finance officer and I or salad drrreing*. all menu and adjutant. The post chaplain, post flah. historian and rergeant-at-arms will They are dangerous becaioe germ*, be appointed by the commander. multiply readily In them. Michigan Stale's Ice Arena, open for seven week* during the summer nvmtha for skating, la one of only 128 N. Michigan five or six rink* in Uie country available for public skating during vaeaUon weather. Hastings and Battle Creek flier: rJiared honor* in live CAP-AAU flying championship elimination conical held at the local Airpark Sunday. Not as rrikny planes arrived a* were expected because of low ceil­ ings tn Battle Creek and Kalamazoo -and the opening of the fishing season kej* the spectators below anticipated number*. In the cross wtad landing and take off con tret. George Love, of Battle Creek, waa flrat; Maurice CaaMna. Battle Creek, second, and Lawrence Langkamp, a mem­ ber o« the local CAP anlt from Caledonia, waa third. Lewis Cascadden was first In the "bomb" dropping event, Lerald Sake. Battle Creek, was second, and Bill Whitney, third. Langkamp wa* first In the twoturn precision spin event. Sage was second and Caukins third. Catiklna won the free glide to spot tending contra, Careadden was recond and Bage third and Lang­ kamp won Um controlled spot tend­ ing. Love was recond and Caread­ den third. ------------- •------------Mr and Mrs. Otto Fbtt returned Monday from a visit In Detroit. XXAULTS uun BUMDAT Picnic Food Poisoning Can Be Prevented B. L PECK SPICIAL on BOAT OARS *5.54 - 14 fl. Century Row Boat $89.50 WERNER MOTOR SALES CAP Elimination Contests Held Hurrtf! flurry! SAL1 ENDS JULY 3rd GOODJYEAR MICHIGAN’S TIRE SALE! * FIRST 1950 FAIR Lake Odessa’s Utk Annual Fair July 3rd end 4th, 1950 GUARANTEED! ★ July 3rd, Governor’s Day < Every Mcnaihon is guaran­ teed — backed by iho tiamo liberal warranty that covers every Goodyear tire! Horse Show ★ Ball Game MARATHON Michigan’s Original Kira*p Family Marathon — built Io th© ex­ acting standards of safety ancj miieage of the world's greatest tire builder — is a tire that runs and runs and runs. Make your tire dollars go farther and your driving safer with new Marathons. BARGAINS IN TOOI Parade Honoring Dr. Chai. H. Peabody OTHER WM.MR, MZIS, wmBM Address by Hon. C. Mesmen WiNkmts. Govornar Light and Heavy Weight Horse Pulling Contests July 4th Farmer’s end Merchant's Day FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER ■oM taOMf rogtetratte* data m 8,9*3,000 troriu, Ute hiewwaea exports prove ford Tro«k. fast te^rel Pct and Costume Parade Live Stack Parade PETEBSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hastings Ball Game WL$ National tarn Dance from . Radio Stetten WLS, Chicago 7:15 p.m. Drive-in, Trade-in, SAVE TODAY! Sports tor toys and Girls HarnoM Races Tw« Shows £15 p.m. 1 BOB fir WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY The Store Where it Fay* to Trade �TW> MASTTNGa BA.WI TWtBSDAT. XA 1H| Hastings Wallops Dowlin g, Merchants Drub Charlotte Former Banner Staff FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN Famous Ethel 84 Octane Regular-----------f----------- -------------------------- 22c gal. R.K. Special--------------- ------------------------------------------ 20Vic gal. R.P.M. OILS and FARGO PENN. OIL BERT BENHAM MASTER PLUMBER Roper Cos Range* . . Dry Gas Bottled Gas . . Standard Graduated from U-W Calvin C. Erickson of Florence WLs. who spent three summers or Tile Banner ilsff, was graduated June 18 from the University at Wis­ consin with a degree of bachelor o’ science in Journalism. Ht Lt not employed on the editorial staff ol the dally Capitol Time* at Madison Wl*. Cal, a nephew of George B Youngs, new* editor of The Banner was a member of Sigma Delta Ch' national Journalism fraternity, and Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary freshman scholastic fraternity. H« was also on the staff of the Daily Cardinal. U-W newspaper, serving as sports editor his senior year. Ca also graduated with senior honor: and wo* awarded Sigma Delta Ch! scholarship key and certificate. Hi. sister. Barbara, received a diolom» from the U-W school of nursing this month, too. Observes 24 Years Plumbing Fixtures . . Supcrfcx Winter Air Conditioning Furnaces. A complete stock of Plumb.ng and Heating Equipment Fixture* 112 E. Court St. Phone 2829 In Business Observing 24 year* In business In Vermontyllle. Ixjzo's Thrifty Market held "open house" Friday and Sat­ urday. On hand to greet friends «»■ John Loro. Sr. of Lake Odex'a. whn with hl* *on. John. Jr, went to Vermuntville from Fowlerville 24 years ago to purchase the only meat mar­ ket in the community at that time from F. G. Andre. The rider Lazo Is now .retired । For ■ time the late William Nor th|nip was a partner in Ute buxincu, (but young John bought him out. land has continued, with the ewStpI tion of Qtree years while he was in the service, to operate the store. To Spray Tyden City Softball League to Begin Second For Insect Control Round Play on Johnson Field July 10 Tyden park may be a more pleas­ ant place to have picnic* and fun Play tn the Hastings Softball league, width has been limited the )n the near future. past evenings to make-up games, Counciimen Monday night apwill not *wU< back into action In ihnritcd spraying the area la eat earnest until Monday. July 10. Jerry down the number at moaquiloci Wcnsloff. os&oclaUon secretary, lias and other InaecU. announced. The suggestion waa made bv Ai­ On the !0th the second-half play derman O. E Goodyear, Fourth will gat underway. ward, who said a contractor would spray at a coat of 845 an hour. He added- that the park would require day night, although some trams about a half hour'* work. QUIMBY Marjorie Ritzman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Rllxman 1 and Roger Stephenson were united In marriage at the Quimby church BaturtHv afternoon. June 24. by Rev. WiUlam Wlltse Our Bed Wishes to them. Mrs. Helen Rowley Janote and Mra. Eva Rowley enter­ tained with a shower for Marjorie urul Roger in the church bu-««nenl Saturday evening, June 10th. * Mrs Nlal Cpsteleln. Pt-tgy and Rtmshl Apent Thursday with her sirier. Mrs Harold Htynton. of Hickory Cornera Mra. Edith Van Doren of Cold- Mr. and Mrs. Clavton McKeown * Marlon and Caro) Callahan spent last weekend wiUt Mrs. Mildred Vater of Nashville * Mr and Mra Earl Grant and daughter Earlene and friend 6f Flint called on Mr ..nd Mrs NUil Ctmlelein and family * Mr and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and Clarence were Wednesday evening niests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curiekin of Leach lake. four-hit pitching of Hoeft. Dean end Dale Keeler and Bowden each batted .500 to collect six of the vic­ tor's seven hits. Eddie McKeough pitched for ,1 he furniture men Ron Nash caught and Nystrom caught Kendal Guy gave up a dozen hlu chucking for Nashville while Dale Threna* and Wes Dingman pitched The K-B Supply tram, which had for the losers. The 'ntoma* lad* sailed Utrough its first eight games made six errors, Nashville four. Ouy without a defeat, had It* wing*]whiffed four men and liad perfect clipped a- bit wlwn It dropped It* control. nnal game but u made no difference । Metal Tile girls scored a mn with the first half championship ln aecond. four In the third and Last Wrdnmday nlaht Sport -|thf«e tn the fifth to defeat the Pi*Center-Sinclair walloped Blbu torr Ring lassies. 8-4. Foundry, 10-0. with Gerald Clark | FYlday night Sport-Oenter-Singlving up Just four hit* while the cj*ir c*™ through with a 8-2 win Sport Center collected eight off orer Larkr Buick. Both team* picked Ken Blough and Howard Bolo. Clark. UD fire hit* but Buick made five _____________ . ..___ . _ ____ _ struckout <1... five m... men and wntlrMt walked fiuir four. Sport Center had three earned run* —Bliss made 10 raUcue* Gerald Clark and Bob Hollister Tn the second name that evening shared the pitching chorea fur Sport on Blfas field the Machinist* nudged center with Bill Christie catching. Harold Bolo went the route for Buick with Keith AyreJi catching. DOWLING I Central Michigan Kolberg’s Big Bat Virtually Cinches Standings First Half Crown OAZfltS SUNDAY Local Nine at Portland Sunday, to Entertain Ionia Here July Fourth; Dowling Host to Leadera ftortland’* Merchant*, behind the bl* bat of I nr Kolberg who clouted four home runs, twice with ti* base* dripping, handed Charlotte'* strong/ Central Michigan league entry a 20-11 trouncing Sunday to virtually (inch the first half crown a* Hu- tory over Dowling. Waters Unsafe for Swimming Listed By Health Officer Tb protect the health of Michigan baUiers. Albert E HeuslU. M D. commissioner of the State Health department, ha* announcni a list of 85 bathing area* which are now con­ demned because of pollution. Ila intru-county Portland's win was its ninth straight and with only two more games to go. should have the crown In Its pocket. Only Charlotte has a mathematical chance of .lying the Merchant*. The Eaton county crew would hare to win its three remain­ ing game* while Portland would iuivr to drop both Ito games. Charlotte arid Has! ing* were rained out June IB That game will be playt-d July 9. Sunday Hasting* travels to Port­ land to mret the Blue Sox. whom Hastings defeated here. 7-4. and Ulen Tuesday—the Fourth of July— Ionia invades Johnson field. Dowling will entertain the Port­ land Merchants Sunday and on Hie Dowling second year 4-H ton Ring. girls are giving a luncheon fur Ute McKeouvh was credited with the' rest of the 4-H club Tuesday, June win. allowing five hits, while Oak­ Dr. Henrils al*> released a list of 27 al their leader's home. Mra master* hit safely Just once—in the Lloyd GBAklll. * The Dowling Todies fifth. However, four walks, a passed 21 questionable bathing area*. Which are making a npw cook book, will al) 11 the Indies have picture and recipe stanza , handed the Bookcase gungi(*uch variable factors a* wind, water ready. * Mr. and Mra. Cecil Smith, the Victoy on a eilver platter. Pis­ current, heavy rains and the Ume Grand l.rdgr meet* Ionia Sunday ot Durand, called on their grand- ।ton Ring seUled down but couldn't elapsed following Utcwe factors. mother. Mra Sweet, st the home of ,quite punch across enough run*. Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Smith. Monday night Piston Ring had its One Bounlo. of the famous Mra Fred Stanley, of Hastings. . The lake* on the "unsafe" list will big first Inning und scored six rum Airier of Mra. Svlvia Fisher .-gtenl be potted by authorities with "Un­ Boutdo ball-playing family, wen: the <>n four hits to nip Larke Buick. Sunday at her home. * Mr. and ' safe for Swimming'’ signs The route in giving Hostings it* third win 8-4. Platon Ring added another tn water* on the "questionable” list in right starts. Hastings Jumped into Mrs. John Mauon are very glad the , third and one In the sixth a five-run first inning lead with a will not be posted. Buick tauied Utree time* in the family. Mr. and Mrs Fordyce MatAmong the other waters listed as barrage of seven hits including doub­ fourth on a pair ot brngles i.nd a les by Bob Smith and Floyd Moore. Min. of Allers. Okla., expect to cone walk and got the fourth in Uie In Ute second frame Manager Paul Oscoda to mouth; Cedar river below sixth. next Sunday. * The descendant* of Gladwin sewer outlet; Cheboygan lefty Freeman's nine went to town Dudley Joy and Marla Joy Stanton river front the paper mill ctam to again and added three more to their more—tn— the reunion met at the Bedford Lake Huron; Grand River. Jackson margin .............and — then ------- two -------to Riven Junction. Eaton Rapid* to i third in the fit:Ii Hustings stored park honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ oh Ute eighth Dimondale. Lansing to below Grand once “ “ 'one ‘hit “ then *in “ “ nard Joy. of Denver. Cvlo. Mr. and Mra. Donald Wrlcher Ledge, Portland to Ada. Grand Rap­ id* to Earimunvtllc; Kalamazoo riv­ spent the opening of fishing season Tn the nightcap. Thoma* Supers er. Albion to Certwcu. Baltic Creek on one hit thrn waited until the at Link* Guernsey lake * Mr. and Mra. John Matson and family spent wirn their first game of the season to Augw-tu, Coinstock through ra-'d by a decisive 15-5 score over BH m half of Allegan hike. Saugatuck u> I Thursday evening al their son's i home. Mr and Mr*. Clayton. oT Foundry. Bolo pitched for Thomas latke Michigan; Muskegon river. Big '"Bourdo scattered Dowllng'a nine Hasting*. In honor of their little and gave up nine hlu In the ftve- Rapid* to 10 miles downstream. hit* except for Uta seventh wlyen Irmlng game, but the Bits* couldn't Newaygo to five miles downstream; son's first birthday. they cracked out three without gel men around. Thoma* reached Hersey creek. Reed City ta Muske­ lytu liing pay dirt, and the ninth. forthcoming event which will take Ken Sprague, Dale Thomas and gon river, and uthera. Moore caught fur Hosting* and place this fnll of Geraldine Burgh­ Carl Hathaway for 11 hlta. Both JKldon Hotighlalln for Dowling duff. daughter of Mr and Mr*. Ger­ teams made three errors. Dm French again handled Ute ald Burghduff of Dowling, and Jolui Tuesday night Metal Tile swamped mound dutlrw for the Portland M*rStorm, son of Mr. John Storm. Sr.. chunt* while the PlanUnen battered al*o of Dowling. * We are lusppy In the second till Vern Allerdlng 15 hit* off three Charlotte chuckare. chucked a no-hit tilt a* Platon Ring Brown-------started fur Charlotte. Entries are now being acceptedBob ----- -------------— — ----------- Vet* Otl*. 1* home from the Army truuncsd Thomg*. 10-2. While V*rn for th* first annual Galesburg and lusted two and a third inning* for a 30-day furlough. * Mr and didn't give up a hit, lie Lwued eight IJ on* club Independrnro Day Canoe : hrfor*tbeing relict rd by txr We nd* IL Mrs. Arnold Perkins and family will free tickets and lilt one man but hi* derbv to b* Iwki July 4 th starting Wendall went four frames and then mate* made only two boners behind Bob Moltre finished the game. Dan George Werunan this week. • We him. Wm Dingman Issued Just rtx Brown caught. Put Trlrweilrr hurled are sorry to report that little Ann the eighth fnune for 1‘ortland with Gardner fell. Injuring her beck, made five errors. Wnllncc catching. Herzog caught and Is requiring haapttaUxatlon for Shafter road bridge at Galeaburg. French. three weeks Site U Ute daughter of Koiberz poked out his first Under the rulo^ there must be two Mra Dorothy Gardner. * Ruth Ann Aubla Promoted men to a canoe, only standard round trip leading off the second Stanford spent the weekend with The promotion of Ronald Auble. canoes It feet or over (no kayaks, her cousin. Elsu Davie. farm forester stationed at Grand etc. i may be used. No portage* will Charlotte in half. Rapids, to the position of regional be allowed. Charlotte added Utree runs in tha forester st Roscommon to fill the Winners rvuuicia win will ue be luuneu named by uy juogra Judges third i«iiru but out t-unuuai Portland ctune came back oock wiui with vacancy caused by the death of to be selected by the Lion* club. | five -four produced by Kolberg who Ham A. Cline luis been announced Entries must be In by July l They .laid Uw bax-j, loaded (or his second by the conservation department'* may be sent to Dr. Ron Smith. | ipiexcc tum to Page 4. thl* Sec.) forestry division. Galesburg, contest chairman. Galesburg Lions Plan Canoe Derby Truly, o Funeral Hume with a quiet, home-1 ike atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway ot Green St. . Phone 2685 Safety-chacki stop lights, signal I lights, headlight aim, brake lining, tires, front wheel bearings. Correct by machine: wheel align* I nient for easier steering. Step up performance: clean spark plugs, adjust carburetor und distrib­ utor, tunc up engine. Increase tire life: cross-switch all I five tires. Improve ride: LUBHICARE “lubri- I cation-plus*' maintenance. ; putf>ur Wkh 5oo5h.«n. tha on* coat oil Covers wallpaper. painted walls, bars pia*l*t. point you can *a*ihr apfJy your cboie* ol 20 wall board, wood, eamsni walla, stc. Ona coal harmoniiod shadw lha« dry to a rich v.lvHy covers moat interior aurlaces. Ona gallon ItoMg quickly without stoeaks ot brush marks. doos the average rogm. ALSO M fAlHK) AMI DiV TOMS hands Motorists choose Reel Crown 9 H -A^ain improved .Higher octane SEE YOUR NEAREST BUICK DEALER (STANDARD) rival, -long in mileage • Great in power AT YOUB STAXOAKD OIL DEALERS L^ ‘'**,**,*l!*.clt" r HARDWARE A �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE Z», 1MO PAGE FOUR William Fighter Dies Sunday After Extended Illness CERTAIN-TEED SHINGLES H.avy 215 Ib. 1 «|u»r. PITTSBURG PAINTS MARINE PLYWOOD STEEL and ALUMINUM ROOFING Complete Line of Insulation and Wall Board CLOVERDALE Young Hastings Ball Players to Play Nashville Joyce L. Dawson, MaihvtBe ......11 .____ . . Mn. CharPlayground Director Lewie Lang James E Baumann. Oeneso, Ill .22 las Monica and daughters and Mr. announces that his newly organized and Mrs. William Bourdo spent sev- playground baseball team will go to Hwahvllle Mcrnday for a game Fighter. 61. Ww died a boat • •’dock Howard J- fcx* Bastings .......... S ing rtfattttt. ♦ HympaUiy ta cxtend- wKh youngvters working out In ■Urda J. Murphy, Hastings ....11 Nashville’s summer program. 629 W. Grand street after a three- Garold R. McMillen, Woodland ..20 famHy in the passing of Mr Gould’s .The game 1* vchedulrd for 2 p m. Barbara Kay O'Heil, Lake Odessa 17 gnuidmothcr ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ The girts from the local play­ Kenneth Hewitt. Freeport ........... 30 ground will also play Uie Nashville day. Betty Smith. Saranac ................... 19 Green, of Bellevue. and Mlsa Marion girl* in ti softball game al Uie same Robert H Clarke, Hastings.......... 21 Ume. night guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lathrop, Saturday. Thoae who spent Bunday with the Lathropa were Mr On May 25. Mr Fighter fell and broke a rib which may have (Continued on'Page 3. Bee. 2.) iiastened his death. H. Btaaxi. Mr and Mrs Her- homer. Kolberg did the same thing in the seventh. Portland got nine Mm Chartai Green and daughter, ruius that inning to move ahead of John and Harriet (Oortfiteyi Fighter, all of Battle Creek, and Miss Betty Charlotte. 18-10. Kolberg «°t hU living on Uie Tam trftrth of Free­ lax circuit clout In the eighth. TTte port during his twytmod and MttndHarry Green and son. Richard, and daughter, Ruth, ot Bellevue. an error once and whiffed the other schools. time. In November rto«, he was married soring a bake sale on Saturday. July Dan Broun also rapped out a to Mias Julia BulUvan, daughter of 1. * Mr. and Mrs. Fovcnl Chltecai homer. It came In the third with and Mr. and Mrs Howard ChllsMi Uvan. and daughter, of Nites, and Ezra Chamberlain. of Kalamazoo, spent Ho*Ung\ in 1K0 from Freeport and the weekend with Mra. Marthu base. Charlotte five. Kelberg waa won third Chamberlain. * Our girls softball Grand Iz-dge where hr managed an team won over the Shultz girl*. Ken Figg and Bill Metier pitched 15-25. * RumeH and Ronald Nash. for the Blue Sox. Wayne Hastings Phillip LrwLs. Bruce M»nlca and started for Grand Lcxlge but was Lila Hallock were In Detroit, Satur­ knocked out of the box and Sump second tn ladles bending race. day attending the ball game his retirement in 1D47. Ionia nipped out 10 hits to defeat Guests ot Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre Saranac. 8-5 Bill MacKinnon And of Lima Catholic church and of the last Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Dick Warden shared mound chores Holy Nyne society oM James, riding "Ginger." grabbed ert OConnor and their daughters, for the winners while Roy Raymer Surviving are his wife, a daQgh- a top poatuon in chlMreha musical of Greenville, who were here for end Jim Geiger worked on Ute hlH stalls and Allen Kennedy, riding the O'Connor-Tniesdell wedding. I for Sanuwc. tlngs; a son, Robert Fighter, of ■Queenie.” won third in children's Laming: three grtndaons, one of] speed and action whom. Cpl William Payne. Is with the armed forces In the Philippines: a sister, Mrs. Edna Bloomingdale. Hastings Wallops Area Riders Win Honors nt Mason QUALITY COAL IN STOCK FILL YOUR BIN NOW AT SUMMER PRICES Cedar Paneling . . Idaho & Ponderate Pine Fir and 5pr.ee Dimension Open 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let us help you with your building problem* 306 E. Court St. MAR KIAC* LICPIM* Phono 2515 IONIA FREE FAIR PARADE AUGUST 7TH. 1950 PERSONALS and Claude Fighter, of Freeport turned Wednesday from a two week’s Pritcs Offered Are A* Follow! POWERS ECHOES FLOATS — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teunessen. .. and baby and Charles Teuneafl. 8r.. all of Grand Rapids. were Turrrtay afternoon and’evenlng newts at the John Teunesaen home. Frank lYunessm and wife, also of Grand RafAds. were evening callers * Mr and Mn-. Henry Kfeft. of Cas­ cade were Thuraday ipicst* of their daughter. Mrs. Jchn TVunttv.cn and CHILDREN 6 ta 16 — ANTIQUE CARS — $25 $15 $12.50 $10 $7.50 15.00 DICORATCO BICYCLES IONIA FREE FAIR PARADE MMWr. of HaaUnaa. spent the wtekthd *t the hnmr of his sister. MTs. Max Ferris and family. Mr and Mrs. Zac Klnnc from Yankee Springs and her sister and twn daughters from Chicago were Thursday evening .winter gueaWt at the Canter Hcliondelniaycr home. * August 7. 1950 with MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS aaS a ntaiasn AatamaUc Wafar Bastar All the work, trouble and waiting of heating hot water the old-faihioncd Water Heater fueled by Michigan Bottled G**, ths fuel mtde especially for Michigan’* variable climate. You’ll have one** of hot water in-’ itantly at the touch of your Anger—for all the doran* of daily need* In the home. Anlotmisic hot water mean* luxuqr living, for it makes your houtework and personal talk* finer, easier, plearanter! Your dealer will ihow you how a (mail down payment can bring a modern bottled Beautiful,''* lang-laitlng' enameled ^Automatic Water Heaters using Michl- Igan^'ClImote Conditioned" Bottled DR. PALL G CLEVELAND Chiropractor paijire available for large and small Offices in HustingA did some sight-seeing in Williams­ burg. Yorktown and Washington. Mrs. W. G. Bradford and Mra. Walter Stanley Were in Battle Creek Taeaday to play tn the Central Michigan golf tournament at Marywood. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer smith last weekend al Gun lake Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams’ gue»U last weekend were her broth­ er, W. J. Vow and Miss Loretta Beckett of Rochester. and Mias Ar­ lene Liltei of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mra. Adams with the twins and baby, are spending the Fourth at LIVING IS BCTTER HENDERSHOTT BUILDING tVW DAY... WITH Bdttkd G« Mlchlgoa Phone 44021 I PE Haan,DAILY 10..m. .5 p.m Mon., Wed., Fri., evening BOTTLED y<24, BOttl - r„ FARM IM°l CLOSED: rar Thttrs. anti Sat. nltrrnootu tended the Anniversary club party Mrs. Roselle Stanton. Mrs. Wal­ ter Ryan and Mn Reed Bassett | were tn Albion Tuesday for the Gerry’ and Linda Hchondeinuyer of W3.CB Institute. Lake Odewa spent Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Salsman of ClnelrmaU, Ohio, arrived here SciKMidelnuyer. ' Ruth Blayne and Judy spent the weekend at the Miner Palmer home * Very! Sebon. accompanied by his brother.. In law. the BurghdufTs, at­ tended Ute ball game In Detroit Sunday Their families enjoyed a picnic dinner at Gun lake. * Mr. ALL ENTRIES FREE AND MUST BE IN RY JULY 25 USED CARS FOR SALE For four Vacation Trip 1948 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION CLUB SEDAN Overdrive . . air condition heater . . radio . . air-foam cushions . . leather seat covers. A very clean car. Only. 29.000 miles by one _ owner. 1947 STUDEBAKER Commander Club Sedan tnilt, arc sjiendlng several day* wiUi the home folk*. * Mr. and Mra. Vjerne Zertout. ot Benton Rartbr. were weekend guests at the Henry Froet home * Henry Frost is 06 the sick list fonowfng a heart attack Out of town guesu present Mt the Slcgel-Parecll wedding wete Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Yum and children of Vanderbilt, Mlsi Mildred Siege). Michael and Grant Siegel of Wau­ sau. Wls. Miss Muriel Siegel o! De­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Goodyear and daughters, Joan and Virginia Of Tontogany. Ohio. Mr. and Mn. Fred Afmus. Mra Arden Bemis and daughter. Sharon Sue and Mrs Fred Bemb. Haskins. Ohio, Mr. a ad Mrs. 8. B. Emery and son. Jet*. Miss Midge Herman, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mellerk. Tbledo. Mts. Warren Carter. Bay City, Mfes France* Chadwick, Kalamazoo. Miss*. Mary and Dora Teuslnk, Al* leg an. Miss H. Weza. Lansing, and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Hellman. Water­ ville, Ohio. man’s sister, Mrs. Robert Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and daughter, Madaiyn returned Satur­ day from a two weeks’ trip Into Canada and back through the east In Canada they visited Toronto, Ottawa. Montreal and Quebec where among the sight* they saw were Casa Loma Cutie: at OttOWa they attended a Parliament meeting and from Uie Mint there Mkdalyn now has a Canadian sliver dollar Prom Quebec they went to the shrine ot Bte. Anne de Beaupre and took the trip through the Thousand Islands. They returned through Bar Harbor, Maine ahd In Vermont went through the woolen mills. In Dundee, M. Y.. they visited Mn Emma Evans who returned with them for a several weeks’ stay here. Mr. and Mn. Raymond Stevens. Stanley and Dorothy spent Sunday fOR 35 YEARS-AN ANNUAL MONSY-SAVINO EVEAq- OFF ON EVERY GENERAL TIRE & TUBE COeufa-TidL tfaautfo mother, Mn. John Hoevcnalr. are Mr. and Mrs. Fennor Hoevenair, three daughters and son from Ber­ lin. Md. Mr. and Mrs Max Lewis returned Thursday to their home in Mans­ field. Ohio, after a week’s visit with his parents, Mr and Mrs Dan Lew- home were Mr. and Mn. Merton Orlip of Caledonia. buy Completely overhauled. A very clean car. Has over'drive, air condition heater . . and only one owner. NOW AHD FOR LONGER BREEDING UFE 1948 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE 2 DOOR SEDAN • Completely overhauled. 1948 CHEVROLET OH GINWM TON PANEL TRUCK 'A^vcry good buy! 0 o 0 Oo.O ON GENttM Hrsngth. than ord—--. . (or 1948 CHEVROLET 1 »/2 TON CAB & CHASSIS ■afery. Low-pressure co"1 This IS a good buy! BARGAIN 1941 PACKARD SEDAN MedteeAAIa Sow atU PIq CaAUntrdM wM M-V (MMltio-Vi'o) GOODYEAR BROS STUDMAKt* SALES » SERVICE 130 N. JeHgnon Hastings Grain & Bean Co. HaiHnfti U9 N. Mlthlcm VS.W *67* onGCNRAImunt-miftirb (PARIS at "f/w-owoy" pdN*. M gvarantaadl TRIMINDOUS SAVINGS frotM in on now Gonorofe AhinDIIC ONE-STOP SERVICE w I tUURT ST. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK M. INS PAINT PEELING CAN BE CURED! CORRECT MATERIAL . . . PLUS CORRECT APPLI­ John W. Smelker Dies at Home of Seek New Potato Varieties for Michigan Farms Son on Monday Old 5-Franc Piece May Have Dropped by French Funeral service* for John William Smelker. 81, of Detroit, who died Monday morning al the home* of his CATION CAN CURE THE PROBUM OF SCALING OR PEELINC ON HOUSE. YOUR CALL US OUR FOR SOLUTION ANO FREE ESTIMATE. Unless otfiarwlsa specified, we will W» Are Equipped h> Handle Any Job — Interior or Exterior. Lorfg or Small. Quality of Material and Work­ manship Being Comparable, We WiM Not Bo Underbid. ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE PHONE 4321 or 2290 627 E. MARSHALL ST. •5/lVlHG5 The coin Is a silver French fivefranc piece engraved with the image of Lout* Philippe I ' Rol Dea Fran­ ca!*." and Is a llttla larger than a half dollar. Nadu uncovered II test summer digging in his garden at 109 W State road, in the Grant addition. Mn Pearl Smith. XI N. Broad­ way, ha* a collection of old coins and a letter written to her mother from her mother's brother white he Mn. Fred Hauler spent last week was tn the Union army during the with her brother and sister tn law. War Between the State*. Mrs. Smith haa a nickel found ron, Ohio, white Freddie. Jean and Arne were »1th their grarjdmotlier, was killed in an acektrat In 1173. Mn. Henry Luttke tn But Utnslng OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00 P. M Save for Your ; Independence Ixroking for a »fc, easy way to save money? Then U.S. Saving* Bonds arc just made lor you. They’ve got the strongest backlog in the world—the U.S. Government—and in ten years they’ll pay back four dollars for every three you invert today. Buy bonds today through your Payroll Savings Plan or the Bond A Month club at your bank. Bvjt U.S. Saotngt Bondi. loav*» 27c KROGER BREAD ITS FRESH! IT'S GOOD! - SUPER SOFT SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 65c WINDSOR CLUB 67c NEW LOW PRICE - KROGER She also ha* a sliver three-cent piece dated 1865 and a James Ken­ nedy exchange Inauranc* token itated 1WB. of loni* Another businew token, dated 1M1, te of tha Foster & Metcalf firm of Grand Rapids, "workers in copper, tin. bras* and heavy sheet iron, plumb­ ing. gas fitting, etc, etc. etc." An­ other cotn haa the Image of a caval­ ry man on the back and the U. 8 shield with the wording. "Union for Ever" on the other side dated IMJ. A fifth coin te engraved wfth two hands clasped in friendship with the wording "Peace Forever." dated 1883 The letter written to Mrs. Smith's mother was dated February 8. 1885. In it her uncle. William Williams, writes that he had been in Wash­ ington. D. C, longer than expected and that he was still waiting tor hl* pay—and mall from home He Hiro wrote that tie had visited the Navy Yard where he saw a 15 Inch gun > He also spent several hours visiting the capitoi. listening to the debates in both house*. Mrs. H. R. Gray, of Route 2. DelUm. ra(Mrto-Uwi her IraobiMd-hM a large faimly Bible printed In New PORK & BEANS 25c ROYAL GEM WHOLE 10 91c BEET SUGAR MICHIGAN MANOR HOUSE REGULAR coffee 2 $1.39 BLUE RIBBON 2 dkg. 21 C n.ide In England, and Uie cherry The Rev. Glenn J. Froth of Wood­ land, Saturday momtng found a U 8. penny minted in 1BS3 in hts yard. The penny wm washed out of the ground by water from an eavtttrough by the heavy rain early Sat­ urday morning. CLASS CREEK The Goodwill W8C8 will be al the home of Mr. and Mn. Harry Dunn Mra Ruxsefl Whittemore attended the L P Oaa convention at Hough-1 and Mrs R W Ktway spent BUnday tn Lanstng with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Guerdon BcoU. * Mr. arid Mrs Ward Erway ct HarttngF, were nipper gueat* of evening they al] called on Will Ha­ vens of southwest Rutland Mr. and Mn. Charles Whittemore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Fred Bechtel at their Gun lake cdlot Holland, visited her parent*. Mr. and Mrs R. W ttway, Wednesday to Saturday night * Mrs. Robert Schrieker and children of Plain­ well. visited al Whittemore's. Fri­ day. Bhiriev remained for a week's stay with Judy o Callers at Roy Erway's Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs Albert Wolfe of Orang Rapids, Mr. and Mr». Harold TJharp PHONE Days.... 2651 Niles.. 757F11 $1.49 BANQUET CHICKEN a grandfather s clock which »a* in k’n Grays father’s family about DELIVERED FRESH To Yow Door . CHEESE Weekend gueota of Dr. and Mn. Everett Phelps were her brother In He had Lived in Barry county for He I* survived by hl* widow, the former Mary E McCarthy, to whom he was married 42 years ago and three sons. Robert and Keith, of Freeport, and John. Jr, of Detroit One son. Kermit, preceded him in death. Also surviving are seven grand­ children. a sister. Mrs. Lena Steckle of Freeport, and a half-sister, Mrs Otlte O’Harrow, of Grand Rsplds. HIGHLANDS DAIRY or drip NAPKINS 80 CT. NORTHERN TISSUE Evans of Detroit Out of town guest* for the wed­ ding of Mary Ann McEWan to Jack Echtlnaw on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs Theodore Bush. Philip Bush and Mia* EUlne Bell of Royal Oak, Mrs. Helen Kirchner, Mkrllyn and Ronald Kirchner. Mrs. Robert 'Blocum. Mr. and Mr*. L. E Towne of Grand Rapids. Mn. Inea and Mias Marjorie Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs Robert Schell, Mr. and Mn DILL PICKLES SALAD DRESSING POTATO CHIPS Mrs. J. C. Ketcham, who has been for Marshfield, Mo., going as far as South Bend. Ind. with Mr* Oladya Ironside, who la v tel ting rel­ ative* and friend* there. Mr. and Mn. Win. Tinkler, Mr* Coy Stowell and Mn. Clara Bayne were in Grand Raplda last Wednes­ day to attend the funeral of Harley Mr and Mrt Roy Andrus and Mi and Mn. Dan Reason of Lansing were here last Tuesday for the com­ mittal services of Mn Helen M Andrus, the former's stepmother, at Riverside. Mn. Lewis Mlske and son, Eddie ot Vallejo, Oalif, came Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams A grand­ son ot the Adama. Ronald Dana ot Bloomington. Oalif.. accompanied Mra. Minke and son Mr. and Mrs Richard Flngleton and children of Grand Rapids, will spend the weekend here Dr. and Mn. Charles Overstreet arrived Friday from South Miami, home here, her mother. Mr* Rich­ ard Bales and her abler. Mis* Alice Batea are not planning to tome Stanley Cumming* spent the weekend in Bay City and Mr* Cumming* who had been vlrltlng her parent*, Mr and Mr* Paul Nickel for a week, returned with him. Beginning Today, June 29 STUFF® SMOKED HAMS We Guarantee Our ■> 49c WATERMELONS Freeport Middleville Lake Odessa Nashville Without Paying Toll Charges SHANK PORTION KI IIPE. I«IkM by EihtU. Ik Mr K wv £ AND UP ■tan *«rxiiil, ** “ This new. improved telephone service — called Un III Uh 1 r»il“4t*" without paying toll charges. FRESH DAILY - FULLY CLEANED - Ready lor die pan Vft extended area service — enlarges your local calling area ... the area in which you can make calls Seedless Grapes n> 33c Asst Geld Cats ‘49e Apricots •■19c Radishes FREIH •> 53c Fresh Corn Sliced Bacon 5- 29c ARMOUR STAR -1 LB. CELLO PACKAGE bvncb Jg W' Starting today. June 29. Hastings subscribers can call the four towns above without paying toll charges. * For information of how to call telephones in the above towns without charge, please refer to the folder sent to all Hastings telephone subscribers. ARMOUR STAR OSCAR MATH (with sack barbecue sauce HIP-O-UTI >-arm» u . < Mlddk.lll. K«, I. Marry r.vU Allen attar. of Chicago, yuungrat ------------ . Lyte ron of Eugene Allen and the late Sarah Kingsley Allen. U to be married thia Saturday. July I In Rvanalon. Ill Tlw bride-to-ur b Lilly Oiron of Chicago The cere­ mony will be performed by Rev Fhigme Durham at ttir panuiiiiige of Uie Methreftet Shxtent FtxmdaU.vn of Northwewtrrn University. Evan­ ston A small reception at the home of the bride's parent* In Chicago will follow the marriage Mb* Helen Allen of MkMIevUle. and Mr and Mr* Harold Allen of Bailey expect to attend the marriage They wUl reside In Chicago where Lyle haa a poaltion with Uw Jewel Tea Co, at Winnetka, ill GOLDEN BLOSSOM MARSHMALLOW PINEAPPLE CREME -25c '* ’“"27c Housewife a better quality potato. Recently E J. Wheeler, potato EgMdalhL of Michigan State college, finished planting of 7JOO different potentially new varieties of poLateea. and an- being grown for the lint time this year Out ot more than 6 000 potential varieUM planted last year. Wheeler the 1843 inlUal planting of moro Uiun 5.080 potential varieties. 430 still remain "In the running" i ' that are being given a farther Th* llrm ^5* researcher at the . Michigan Agricultural Experiment I «sl»on ta not confining hl* schedule jw !he "home ndd" either. He haa 112 cooperating farmer* who provide on which te*t.» are -kind — -------- ---the — — —— — ~ con• dueled | Then too. there are experimental j plot* at Lake City. Roger* City, the I M8C Muck Farm io mile* north of Fait Lansing, tiw upper peninsula experiment station at Chatham, in addition to the experiment station at East Lansing In the group of potential varicUra that "look* mighty good" accnrding to Wheeler. Just known aa 5»-2. It te being tented by commercial grow­ ers throughout Mtehtgan. About 50 bushel* title ’Miring Hiring ouanru were available thia ,h„ ' ,__ .. extensive trial* next year for general distribution available until 1953 No seed wl|l be That all depend*. Wheeler says, and point* out that the bebogo. which is Just becoming pojmtar among Michigan consume™ and grower*, started a* an individual seedling in 1W9 In certain pUx* known to carry heavy scab infection tn the soil, po­ tatoes are terfed for *c.,b resistance. In Uie upper peninauls. where late blight te more cvenrnon. the varie­ ties are tested agallut thU problem. Sunday afternoon caller* of Mr* Edith Stokoe and Mr* Ray Pr«* were Mr. and Mrs Geo. Huntington. Jr, and hl* father, of Ann Arbor. tetore to yuur liking —smooth •klnned that ere* white and Ju*t tending a wedding In Grand Rupwu the right textujfe—you can bet that Mix Huntington waa a native Mid­ dleville girl. Um- former Annabel *rorrh by some land-grant college Campbell a Mr. and Mrs Burdette or U. 8 Department of Agriculture Wadd visited hla couauu. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanbdi at N<*1 Saturday and Sunttey. and all attended the Tiger-New York ImII gAnw Saturday Uie lime vrith their uncle and aunt, the Robert'Tolana, and Uule l-inda a Ray lampoon, of Grand RapUte. Mayvd with her grand par wila. the is aadsllng with U»c haying at the Jarvu Campbell*. Cha* and William Campbell h.«w on the Irving rood a Mr and Mr* Mr and Mr*. Clark O'Donnell Ray Toten .-pent the arekend with and three children and Mr and Mr anti Mrs Riv-ell Bedford at Mrs. Robert Mill* drove to Muske­ their Gun lake cottage and helped on Mr Mr. and and M Mi*. open the OdiUw *m*««i Their gon and called °° '* daughter* Kareen and Ann atwm 1 ODonn.H and Mrs. Claude uaugnrers, Kareen and Ann. spent । Mate, who waa visiting there. fish wansHip IF18HING LAST SUNDAY?] Telephone Subscribers Cm Call 31c EMBASSY OLIVES WEINERS o- Included in the original contract wu an Item of 14.620 for paving the approaches and 1770 for tidewalks— which are now being laid. Those Item* were deleted from the original contract. HI, Mr. and Mn. enhrted in the Amy and left Monday for Detroit. Reggie, who ta u graduate of T-K achoN. spent three years in the Army. In non-combat duty—visited Germany. Italy and circled nearly around the world to wmui u> Japan. Me haa been farming hi* father's place the past couple of “““ Mr and Mrs Dale Thomas are the parent* at a aeren pound daughter, Und* Kay, born Saturday Many of us have been wondering if the heavy plane riding out the in Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mt* Frank MrCioakey MOnn about 11.30 pm. Friday, over Middleville waa the one that hr* In Lake Michigan Whatever plane With Mr and Mr* Robert Cook and to attend the Carpenter-Cook at that time despite the terrific electrical disturbance wedding on Saturday. 37c 83c exeludkw Mr. and Mn. B O. Lund. Mr and Mn. Kenneth Karr. Mr and Mrt Charles Butler of Glen Blyn. HI. Mr. and Mn Robert Tyler of Nites, and Mr. and Mn. Robert Shorney HASTINGS NEW ERA SWIFTS PMMWM - BRAUNSOfWttGM, DUTCH LOAF, PICKLE LOAF, OLM LOAF 195.027 50, and Mn. Harold Shields of Etest Chicago, fhd. Mr. and Mrs John MIDDLEVILLI Malcolm ot Alina, Mr. and Mr* Nell Wellman. Rev. and Mn. John Shorney, Mr. and Mn. J. H. Shor­ The many friends of Reginald ney, Mr and Mr* Coral Barker. Nancy and Denny Barker of Battle Smith, grandson of Mrs HaUie Smith, and oldest son of Mr and 25c EMBASSY Skinless Weiners 53c being hari done at a time «o that traffic may be maintained. The bridge dedicated lust Novem- 12'»"‘ 89c AAARY LOU . Frying Chickens ^59c Expert Plants 7JKX) City Crews Paving Potentially Netv Bridge Approaches Varieties of Spuds Crews under City Engineer Ken Kalamaaoo with relative* OumM of Mn. Pearl Smith Sun­ Labarteaux are now paving who bought a bag of potato** that day were Mr and Mrs. Joo Wellman approaehos to the Michigan avenue didn’t come up to your expectations. bridge over the Thornapple. thing tamt being done about R. Interesting report* of Item* of day afternoon. Interment waa in' historical importance continue to the Freeport cemetery. flow into The Banner office. kick pure use ONLY white lead and oil an all weric. PERSONALS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY for it fw t Thlt Sin. thing f»*hy I love you I pray, pls**, bite my hook, ’.’i*.<Wr. ,uhJor 1 h**<> ’ *»l’t you more than anything eUr. Oh Precious Bassy, someway kt ?Tv.»’?o!r whaL*.°*W 10 ‘nd n» Rive foli^2*.'*•?* rvr ,,n everythin to follow thee, the going to church, the reading the Bible and living family prayer You know I love you more than God, for I left Ood to rome to you God want* a,“* *,w*h*P today, but oh flahy. I love the Ul n,c ,p*‘uut »**< t,j« sidnt «aT L.A£° .H?' tX“ Oh >ou p,,,“r r°°,lsh fbLh You fell dtdnt you OK. old boy fight It out Wishes did become fishes and >OU a<xxl >ou ,‘’od flt lnr the%<KU h n? (W_w"'r«’FW 1 ‘O'e you more than aih rise. Oft,oh. I ate my Ood Oh well, there's more where youxmom out wo can ret-i bad with a Ood in one a Belly I m satisfied ulea.se let me sleep Go ahead Brother and "sleep the sleep ot death" spiritwaHy. . ??7h.fn> <?,y 1 hMrd Church beff* ringing at 10 minute* n*av°r*» ,“,n“ ,"1' «h<l then 1 remembered. FIRST .DAX5FJT8MIN<? 8<*8ON Tickled me In'itHnk bt all the people going “ little-brayer tolling God how much they loved Him and giving Him a wink a* they went out. to break HI* law* aU day long I guess that * the reason they are g.x>d fishermen ",c« ww<*1 t« Him »nd oh. being *o ’de* *hen lh,7 rt Hte Hoi“« **‘d then go out to act litre the D«vil drinking, gambling, amoktng, breaking the SsUlh day, etc. that they hare become pa*t-ma*ten ni deception And brother, the better ytxt can deceive <the ftah> the more fteh you catch. It would be Interesting to know the percentage of hypocrite* compared to the acknowledged *inner* who were worshiping Ptscea last Sunday on th. lakes and streaau. Oh friend Mrtcuriy. we may foul a lowly fi*h. but we can never fool Ood We are either serving Him with all our iwarte or we aren't serving Httn at all If God ten t first in otr Ilves we don't belong to Him If we are doing our win* and not Gods will wr are hhn^r* Fishing te a fine and clean sport and the eating of Utern te delicious But when people break the Sabbath to Indulge tn it. M's too bad tx>ve ta the mnrt wonderful thing In the world. Hi Its (Mace: tout when It get* out of It* place it breaks up home*, creates oeplians. disgrace* and divorces Tobacco u line for killing worm* and lice etc.: but when men smoke, snuff, chew it. |( become* a fiRhy. harmful, and money waattng liablt. Alcohol ha* many wonderful uses; varnishes, preserving thing* etc ; but out of Ite place, what a CURSE Whenever people drink Alcohol they are biting a good micy worm but they get Ute hook 8IN IB A PERVkRSTON OF THK GOOD. Did vou go fishing last Sunday? if you did you're headed straight for Hell and you might Just as well know it now, alUutugh you wont believe iti You are past aa toolteh aa Uie ignorwat fteh. for you've bit al aomething that lookrt good, but you have gotten the broken law of God in your very mouth You have fallen for the Devils Une mM old Satan haa a hook In your taw and 1* draggU* you rtralght to everlasting puntahrnent But God will have mwey if youll ask Rim to forgive you and promise Kim you won t do It anv more. Why don't you give yuur heart to God and be a RKAL Christian. If Hkm turn away thy foot from the sabbath, from DOING THY PLEASURE ON MY HOLY DAY; and call the **bbath a delight, the holy of «he Lord, honorable, and shall honor bten not dou^ thine own ways, nor finding Uiine own pleasure not apkaklng thBte own word*: Then shalt thoo delight thyself tn the Lord, and I wil] causa thea te> ride upon the high pUces nt th* earth. ut< f-*4 thee with Um herita^a 21 IMiur for Ul* mouth of tn* Lord F*td Advertisement Putnr Free Methodut church �DIRE CTORY AND C LAS SIIFIIE DADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Imurance Service . . Bond* Office 2908 Ret. 391S Waterbury Furnaces AU rate* are for eaah. Ada rolI-—IH ..- >aX4 V-f.r by WtdMUv -- .jJtM...! Gas - Oil - Coal Repair* ond Part* installed for ••lac mad. all furnace*. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. L GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2330 AUCTIONEER Hit your Auction Bale* with DEWEY REED Dates can bo made at Banner office Phone 3467 Ha*Ung*. Mkh Th* Sherwood Agency Imurance BOBUT 4T. SHERWOOD rnoNi nni hickobt CORN*** AT MT CATENA* Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER fienaral BBctionerring. Date. ca* be mad. at Hanner Office. If GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by aa EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phon* 2115 Hosting* REK MK foe year No Eiclu«t.a INSURANCE AUTO AUCTIONEER General Imurance LEWIS EARL Pbon. «-16 LACEY Gradual. of th* R.hch school of auctionwrlng, Mason City la. I. R. LAWRENCE LOREN HERSHBERGER and •lin’d ilia Naiir. -f I>..w>xU.u *■ atfls».f b.r*to the imI of >iM torpor lien (hi* Bib da’ •( ,»»■», ’•-<> YArfM BUREAU Auctioneer My servtcM ta you begin when you ■■■ploy me to conduct your sale. BUEHLER OR. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 2687 Woodland X-Ray 117 E. Center Rhone 2893 Offica on Ground Floor General Auctioneering n LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville HoinwA »♦ I. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY Friday, June 23. 1950 AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES .Calves — good and ’ choice __>__$28-$3l30 Phon. Hastings 2511 <Saturday I Through Wwk Bmfxld 27-6 $24-$28 medium light--------------- $18-$24 All forms of Insurance ond Bonds JERRY "Your Steer* and heifer* ANDRUS Citizen's $I8$25 Beef cow* Man" $I6-$2I Cutter* and Conner*---------------- $14-$16 Hog*-------------------------- $19-$22 CLIFTON C. GILLESPIE AUCTIONEER mostly around$21 j.. Rough»and till S. HANOVER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 3468 / heavies---------------- $16-$19 Feeder pig* __$7.25-$20.25 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ' PHONE 45015 HASTINGS USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS BENNIE'S RADIO SERVICE The Radio Hospital Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 DARLING & CO DEAD STOCK REMOVAL We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Animal* Removed Free Phone 2781 Ultra Modern Equipment We Call For and Deliver 436 Eest State Rd. 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Creeh Rendering Company HASTINGS 27IJ |AT7tl CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �Tins HARTINGS BAKNER, THURSDAY, JUNE t«. 1MB -r RESOlLUTIOMS BLACXTOV TVTDta XIIOLDTIOMS nrrwMt* er u mum IU “rf tt'u/aLC* al^U tv t44| J Uli \"?r’rw>uuwd»£LT Uriel SurHbM la r. Hollar* Bsnwssfl HI. (r..m Blair HI. ta CsUas NEWTON Lumber Co. For Kay Woodmansee Draws 30 Days Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H«nwn Were Bunday guests of hia sister, Mrs.' Jack Miller, of Lansing. 1 Mias Aliena GUI. of Detroit. Is the guest of the Mines Hartl and Elis­ Raymond Woodmansee. 22,_ of abeth Henry this week. Kellogg, of Flint, was the without haring sufficient funds In the bank, was*given 30 days in the county Jah when be pleaded guilty to three separate charges Tuesday the weekend. Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald when arraigned by Prneccutor accompanied their daughter, M1M Frank Huntley before Municipal Anne McDonald, to Saugatuck Sun- Judge Adeibert Cortright Otto Isenhath. en route from their home In Milwaukee. Wia.. to their former home in Flint, making a brief visit with the home folks. Frank More, ot Walla Walla. Wash , arrived Monday for a visit with his brother in law and sister. Mr and Mn. F. H Gaskell. 314 8 Broadway, and other relatives. He came by plane from Fort Smith. Art., where lie had been visiting relatives, to Chicago for the week­ end with a slater then to Battle rlilinarra • noun* or Ir>ii« KF Cl RE. UK IT HK«OI.VKI> C 2654 HE IT Fl'HTHER RKHOLVER Tkrl 202 N. MICHIGAN w wdu® f llailllir* Ti A.D. use. **H'1 Ya ' FarihAr' ffrhrr nJ Tact i.ui.ii- ORDBB tOB PUBLICATION STOP HEPE FIRST. YOUR FreMoil. Ran. Philip 11 Nitthrll. .(,u, Matlrrv. Alhgte lAune. Vila S'- lussu Hllam HUtlrry hail FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. July 2. 1050 Morning worship. 10 am. Holy Communion will be - administered by the pastor. Church School. 11.16 * m. ------------- • < lUI' BAPTIST CHUJU M NOTES ' Bunday School, 10 am. Divine aervlce. 11 am. Service, 7:30 pm. Wedneiriay nights prayer meeting at the church, 7:30 o'clock. TAFFEE S when you are head­ ing for fun ... for we have everything you need to . E R ful values in everyday drug needs here too. oanaa roa publication BMW of Mkhlt.n Tl, P> OR >ne 2893 ;s SALES IY 43c 98c 57c 19c LISTERINE DOUBLE^Sl1 B&BBALLPEN UNGUENTINE ;S.'UW*$ GRIFFIN ALL-WHITES. 1950 GUARD \GM\'ST 8.$31.50 OVEREXPOSURE TO THE SUN $24-$Z8 $I8$24 FOR THAT VACATION TRIP and Summertime Pleasure BUY one of Our GOOD SED(,RRS. -S18-S25 $16-$21 r S14-S16 1949 Oldsmobile Convertible $19 $22 ..$21 06 $16-519 5-S20.25 Sunproof Lotion in plastic squaeso bottle Low mileooe, perfect condition $400 ii • 1941 Oldsmobile 2 Door Priced /ed Tartan 79c and 35c Skol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60c Jan Lotion 98c An excellent buy • 1949Ponflac4Door Like New • 1948 Ponliac 4 Don All new rubber. New battery. In top condition. All kinds of bench teys. swim caps, picnic supplies, sun glasses, etc., for the holiday. Air Conditioned For Your Comfort FOR DEPENDABLE USED CARS SEE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. YOUR OLDSMOBILE DIALER 1435 S. Hanover WE OFI.IVE I PHOME 266 , Damaged Phone 2553 damaged about tenon, 24. Eaton Rapids, and Viola Coryell. 30. Shelbyville. collidLd Those from out of town who at­ tended Uie funeral of Harriet Co­ unt were Robert G. Bell. Ottawa Ill.; Cyrus Boorom and Ralph ot Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Grow of Dorr, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sewen house. R. M Teelc. : undry Teele and Mr. and Bert McCall of Grand Rapids, Lowell Showboat Amateur Night to Be Held July 15 those selected in slonal careers. The "Showboat town." Lowell, is again searching for top amateur talent. According to Show Chairman C. H. Runciman. the annual search for a »tar night will be held July 15 to select several acts for this year's Showboat. Runciman. slww chairman. A new compound -CMC” will sornl be available to add 4o laundry rime water. It will make rottbn fabri more resistant to soiling and permit them to be laundered with 1<M wap in Um* next wtuJiing. R In Ui4 result of research by the ixirtmcnf. of Agriculture. s« ^"FAMOUS LONG-WEARING Yiresftijg CHAMPION 9 95 PLUb TAX SIZE 6.00-16 AND YOUR OlD TIRF L'-.-t Other Sizes Also Priced Low! ___ .____ \ 7-P1ECE RAINBOW-STRIPED \ Glass । AJJ.u 4' ) Beverage Set FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. F Hatton. D D 9 56 am.. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m . Morning worship, ser­ mon by the pastor. 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7: 30, Evening service. Thursday. 7:30 pm.. Mid-week prayer and Bible study. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour* B. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Sermon by the pastor. • Sunday School. 0:30 am. Voters* meeting Sunday. July 9 FREE METHuuini 'C‘RURCI1EF E D. Coxon, Pastor Morning worship. 10:00. ftinday School. 11:00. Young People's service. 7:30. Preaching. 8:00. Young people's meeting Tuesday night. Prayer tnecUng at the diurch Thursday night. Hteney PointBunday School. 10:30. Morning worahip. 11:30. Bong and pratee, 7.30 Preaching. 8:00. Prayer meeting at the ehureh Wednesday night. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 E. Grand street Sunday School. 10:00 am. Morning wor««p. 11.60 a.m. Young People’s meeting. 6:15 p.m. Evening service, 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday, 7:30 pm. • 1940 Chevrolet Coupe Sparklers for July 4th 10c..2for 15c Mra. Jolin Lonuncra accimipuniid by Qwln. Dale. Joyce. Gale and Ketut Ldmmcra attended the grad­ uation of Marjorie Lamninra in Anderson. Ind., a week ago Friday and visited Mra. Bcrthy Young in Ohio on their way home on Bunday the 18U1 CHURCHES JOURNEY Make your "First Stop Mr. and Mra. Arthur Covey are spending a few days in the northern )»rt of the state. * Mr. and Mra Robert Ocrald from YpailanU. and daughter. Lou. spent over Uie week­ end with Mr and Mra Wallle Campbell * Mra. Ella Wertman. ot Delton, and Mr. and Mra Muri Campbell and. Mr. and Mrs. Juck Riser, of Hastings, spent Bunday Mra Roy Vanderlin from Cali­ fornia Is visiting Mr and Mra John Lammers and family and also friends in Detroit. * Mr. und Mra Ardy Owen visited ot the home of Roy and Miss Lena Bryant near Dowling Sunday evening. * Mr and Mra Bernard Watson from Yankee Spring* ate dinner with Mrs Crys- 'Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door” Ml«ln Htrawt Itai&htta CEDAR CREEK Wallle Campbell had the mis­ met him Munday afternoon. Ue will fortune tp have a finger removed a few days ago. We impc for a Mr and lArs. Ray SUHey 1 Grace speedy recovery. * Mra. Addle Kel­ Brill» and children and Mr. and ley is quite sick and seems to be Mrs. Rex Staley, of Dowagiac, were * little better at this Ume We Iwpc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill for a speedy recovery. * The Bun­ over the weekend. nell church is being treated with a couple coats of paint which was M Ilfhall. badly needed PHONE 4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Cars TWo ears were the Mt. Baldhead hotel for the sum­ mer. Mrs McDonald leaves Friday U. spend the summer vislUng her mother. Mrs. Fred F. Fead. at Uie latter's cottage al Port Huron. Mra. Calvin Plumley, who has He surrendered at' the Sheriffs been visiting in Newark. N. Y.. came office-Tuesday afternoon. home Saturday afternoon. En route Two of the complaints had been home she visited a niece in Royal signed by Bert Parker, who operates a gas staUon at Delton, and one by (another niece) in Pontiac. Mr. and Donald Worgess, of BatUe Creek: Mrs. Sa tow and two sons accom­ Parker had been "stuck" with two pany!^ her home on Baiuniny On checks, for 85 and 310. and Wontess Tuesday Mrs Winston Sheffield and with one for 435. They were written children, of Grand Rapids, were about the middle of May. here, the children remlanlng with Judge Cortright placed the man Mra. Plumley for a week. on probation unUl restitution is Friday evening Mr. and Mrs Lor­ raine L-ienhath and two sons sur- • LUMBER •BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone PERSONALS ij?1^B«nnce’ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHUftCH Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector 8 a m. Holy Communion. li am.. Holy Comsnunion, com­ memoration of Independence Bun­ day. Visitors always welcome. POISON a*. W 0AK - SUMAC tlfV Science has dls- ■ MB ■ covered an excel7 w ■ teat new treatment for ivy, oak or sumac poisoning It's gentle and sate, dries up the Mister* in a rarprlslrtaly ihOrt time, — often within 24 hours. Al druggists. Mf IVY-DRY 69 SET Consists * BIG 2'A QUART BEVERAGE ICE PITCHER POURING ol STRIPED WITH UP * SIX BIG ll-OUNCE BEVERAGE GLASSES • HANDSOME MULTI­ COLORED STRIPED DESIGN Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIG N �ffft lASttHdS BAptfOX. fttVM9AT, JVHfc 3% UM •Oxj—■—I.WWi I'i -I CABD or THANKS Birdsfoot Trefoil May Have Place on Rough Pastures Long-Life Legume Iflavori any more than other leBeina Tested in ±!L’JLJ* .-!; IpL""h^, pasturM many “years under ’poor & --------- --- condiUoiw even when closely graard. fire-but after calling the fire chief Sections of County 7 Seed production U dlnicult and 4he took • second look-and then Ls discouraged to all except the most ■pertained seed producers. 8. Stands are slow in develcpBiN (taking aa long u Uiw yean to cover the ground). However. William Crldlar. of Middleville, has an Ex­ cellent stand which he seeded last BY JOHN HAMP U. 8. 8411 Oonaervation Serice BLrdafoot Trefoil is a native to the Medltrrrunean region and north­ sard to the Scandinavian penlnaula Il M s long - lived, winter hardy juerennlai legume having a brancliIng lap-llke root system with many sunns growing from each crown. Blnlsfooi Trefoil has been known in Onwc since tunc immemorial Tlie early Orecliuis described it ax a leguminous plant on which horr.es fed. In the Greek legend It was fabled 'to cause forgetfulness" and create a stale of indolence and well being. It is not known definitely Just bow or when btrdofoot trefoil waa intro­ duced into this country, but it is corded occurrance of this plant in Uie United Stairs wus In New York - Hate in 1875 on ballast dumps in the vicinity of New York City. Birdsfoot trefoil has a wider range of adaptation than alfalfa II Is drouth rrsistanl and will grow on sand land*. It will stand wet con­ ditions and will grow on poorly drained clay soils It is somewhat add tolerrm and will grow on soils t<» arid for ml clover. This does not mean tJuit is should be rrstrirtrd to poor. wet. acid soils nor that It will tux respond to lime and fertlllxer. Birdsfoot trefoil Is a permanent pasture liyumr. known to have exited on one site in Ohio for 25 Menu and prostrate habit ot growth. Il also makes excellent hay silage. Bee men prize It for bee pasture und the high quality honey derived from it. Results of preliminary trials in Barry county sponsored by the Has­ tings Ki wants club and The Barry Holl Conservation district indicate tliat Birdsfoot trefoil probably hu a place on rouxh pasture sites wiiere alfalfa will not May. Idmlted experience with seedlings i,'em to indicate that this legume should be sown tn early spring at a I ।1 1 CARD or TIIAKkl □AXD OT THAMKH QT M1MOUAM □ABD or THANKB could see "Old Man In the Mood" grinning al her-What she said to him wouldn't be printable. ' •o »vu<i io CARD or THANKS □ABD OF THAHKR BANTIRLD BXTBN8IOX OBOPP Tbs Bi* * CARD OF THANKS □ ABD OF THANKS CABD OT THANK! 9. Initial cost of seeding Is high. S10 to »15 par acre. 10. Birdsfoot trefoil Is not a new wonder legume.’ but may have a place on many farms tn Barry county A.n 0OUA*-sn»rcHfN« MIDDLEVILLE AP Mra. ChrUtlne FLnkbeiner. who celebrated her Mth birthday June 15. war happily surprised by her two nlec-x. Mrs. Ruby Yonkers, of Grand Rapids, and Miu Lydia Ouenter. of Leighton, who came down for the afternoon bringing Ice cream and cake and other glfta. Despite her years, Mrs. F b very active, keeps her own home, has a nice garden. rets out to church and to other places. ■ HOLIDAY FOOD VALUES ARE FIRST for the FOURTH! SUPER MARKETS Customers' Al’hou-h some of the White pro­ duction main'-nsnee rinnloyees are at wnrk the b*Uiv— of them are on vacation, a* the Plant shut down Saturday June 24 for the wpnnel f’-’t. to r*mme operations after the Fourth of July Many are on north­ ern trtp5 SUNNYFIELD “SUPER-RlflKT” COOKED HAMS (Corner - 53c Shank Portion nine Middleville men mid bcm be■ntn on Sunday afternoon. Then’ has Portion Portion COOKED PICNICS 2 pounds of red clover. Birdsfoot trefoil obseTvatlona may’ be summarized as follows: 1. It Is still on trial in Barry county. Neon Illusion The fin* alarm tliat sounded In 2. It should not replace alfalfa­ the midst of the terrific electrical brume on good alfalfa sites. •torm Friday night, turned out to be a false alarm (Poor firemen > Someone seeing Uie neon sign lights nil Uie Fink bell ter Btt,.. Implement Ladino clover. store flashing in the downpour de­ 4 Will jxndM on soils too acid cided flames were shooting from the or Uie clover*. roof. How such a thing could happen 5. Blent has not been reported In such a down pour-would have to rom pasturing it nor does milk pro­ duced with It develop undesirable CHUCK ROAST BAKING HEN SEDAHETTE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $495 •> 1937 OLDS 6 cyl. 4 door. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $295 SEE THESE REAL BUYS!! 1949 OLDSMOBILE 98 4 DOOR Radio, heater, sun visor, low mileage ^949 OLDSMOBLE 76 2 DOOR Runs ond looks like new 1948 CHRYSLER HIGHLANDER CLUB COUPE Everything on it 1941 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 DOOR SEDAN Very clean. Radio, heater, fluid drive REAHM Pontiac — Cadillac Dealer COKNM Of STATZ » MICHIGAN SLICED BACON . 57c DUCKS . 45c 41c wfttet- . 45c . «c CANNED HAMS lit. CHICKEN WIN6S 43c . 57c CHICKEN BACKS AND NECKS SALT PORK Me . 33c VEAL BREAST . 3k ♦ ibT Ue^tocu CHICKEN l^ern^F-^M CHICKEN MEASB f-p^ . CANNED HAMS ua 'Lft GROCERY BVYS PINK SALMON c-.- FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 'XT SUMMER SAUSAGE " CORNED BEEF SPIttD LUNCHEON MEAT Me — IONA TOMATO IUIQ 23c GRAPEFRUIT JUltt 3k Rtn OUCKERS 2k DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2k DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL 3k grapefruit staioNs MAN6E SECnONS FANCY APPLE SAUCE JUNSWKT PRUNE JUICI (LENDO CmtUS JUIQ 21c 23c 1 2k 21c 3k 15c 5>Mi OIEWIIOS KELLOGG COM FLAKES YUKON BEVERAGES 21c RADISHES Ftmb Homo S«owa PASCAL CELERY Froi* Toads' Orooa Czhg. Mid FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR PLUMS BANANAS "te 1JY WHOLE CHICKB4 ku SHORTENING PET OR CARNATION MILK DOUBLE ROMAN CLEANSER FRENCH STYLE BEANS IONA PORK » BEANS CHEWING GUM NAVY BEANS Froob. 6>ooa » 5c IS Me 5 x, »c Jvkr-M> Slio Ik RED RASPBERRIES STRAWBERRIES HIBLET5 CORN LA CHOY BEAM SPROUTS "te'25c ft 3k OUR OWN TEA BAGS . PAPER TEA NAPKINS LIBBY'S RIPE OLIVES » Me t 17c 3 ls<r>«sisUr iu ft 47c 3?C PEANUTS legelo beed—Bleached. Selfed SALTED NUTS ■m«I« Breed-Mlsed te 43c Vm 43c WALNUTS te3k z ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE C 2k MARSHMALLOWS CANDY BARS x,—, KOOL-AID OR FLAVOR-AID COCA-COLA ICED AHGEL FOOD BAR 3ft SHORT CAKE SHELLS 17c POP CORN Ik SANDWICH BREAD 17c CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 17c PARTY RYE BREAD Ik BROWH-N-SERYE ROLLS STUFFED OLIVES AHN PAGE SALAD DRESSING te 2 2te 3 2 te 3 k'/ij ft 27c w ANN PAGE KETCHUP 'te i lete'0 Ireed-Fresh leoifed 15 21c DEELISH SWEET RELISH Froib CoTMoyoIo SeesHat Breed 31c STANDARD CATSUP SALAD MUSTARD SvesMeo Mnd "2 u,«. » Ik Florids Oeid ’ M ... Ik IDEAL PICNIC PACKAGE i 25c 15c CINNAMON LOAF ft Ik CARAMEL PECAN ROLLS ft 35c POTATO CHIPS £T5k POTATO STICKS HOMESTYLE DONUTS PINEAPPLE GOLD CAKE ix xi n.,.1 ANN PAGE BAKED BEANS FRANCO-AMBICAN SPAGHETTI 2'12 250 SPARKLE PUDDINGS MORTONS SALT . CHIBDAR CHEESi k D SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERTS It £1 wiMOMio Skore SILYBHROOK BUTTER . 15c FRESH KGS HICIUAUINS MORGAN'S EMIT PfCTIN JELLY GLASSES SURE-JEU te 13c WITH SACK O' SAUCE OSCAR MAYES— Oscar Mayer WITH SACK O' SAUCE Beef or Pork 12-m CHEDABIT xte 4k Aaarlcoa CUmo Food 2 i2i 67c FRESH BRICK CHEESE PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE .-x... (k h. 12c nx-WAX 1 I r/_ Ib. 30C k COMPLETE SHORT NOVEL IN JULY WOMAN'S DAY FROSTH DESSERT MIX FOE CORN x...x FRUIT JARS Weiners h-.c- CUT-RITE WAI PAPB Goldoo Ripe Remember Nuts For Snacks PEAHUTS PAPES CUPS SWEET HUB PICKLES -..“K: ftte.. 3 te 37c 5 2 47c xx.x^. X 25c Sooto Rom Frozen Foods For Mooli In a Jiffy LEMONADE-MIX ORANGE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 2 75c - 31c . ioiklMi Rod APRICOTS te 5c •ft: »c Soo-Boll Hoods Rod Rlpo. O.Ldom LEMONS 2 x. 2Yc 3 „ Ik Ffotk, Outdoor CAULIFLOWER NEW CABBAGE TOMATOES "S 3k . 33c . 71c PAPER PLATES CUCUMBERS ROWENA DOG MET IIYAL DOG FOOD BEDI-MEAT CORNED BEEF HASH . 15c NORTHERN PIKE SMOKED WHITEFISH S' Ik DANDY (ILL PICKLES MEAD LETTUCE BITE SHE TUNA . 75c aw FRANKFURTER er 25C 50° 2k 75c SCALLOPS WRITING NAMRURGER ROUS Whole Half Quarter A&P's Fine Fish Selections SHIFFER OLIVES Sw—t, Upo Juicy Buavtlus WATERMELONS 3k ’te43c BISQUICK PILLSBURY FLOUR . 5k » tic Ik. tic x——-». 75c COTTAGE BUTTS 1k 3 WNITHIOUSE MILK WNEATIBzrPff SWFTHING * 1941 BUICK . 43c COLD CUB HERSHEY'S COCOA USED CAR SPECIALS 63c tetete xte-te.. GROUND BEEF HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP VACATION TIME Ib. .ST V fully church. Sunday morning. Summer M-hool Kehetanhlp M!«t Leila Jackson, student of Albion college, leaven tlds week for Chautauqua. N Y. for a six weeks' summer course awarded to her in a 'eholandiip from the Kings Daugh- Whol. A.P’l FAMOUS FRESH, VOUNO FRYERS wondeefu) time. Tn the sheence of R«v. Robert FWnlth. the leader, a former Middleville minister. Rev MlR«»rhp *1 Pedersen dau»hter of the Albert Peder*en4. of the River Hand, nrrivad b<^T’e Wedneedsv eve­ ning from Wa*ah«tchle. Texas where she graduated from the hi’h achool o' th* A'wembly of Ood Bible rollegg. She hopes to rc'uro In Sentember and to continue with the college course 63c LOHGHORN CHEESE PABST-ETT BEECHNUT STOKELY’S FINEST HEINZ 99-44/100% PURE Baby Food Honey Pod Tomato Ivory Peas Soup Flakes Chopped Slraine<| 21„27c4i.„39c,N’Jv 19e Z 10< is 42c » 4k "te 25c Maier Dither Sparkle TIDE DREFT X. 25< ’X67< �The Hastings Banner NINfTY-FIFTH YEAR QUICK cash LOAN \2 Candidatesfor Hickory School Post; Election July 10 ' ^tre Man Plans MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDINB faatiags . Michigaa Aerial Fireworks For July Fourth Lighting Field Two candidate* filed petition’ for the Kellogg Agricultural achool board election July 10. Seeking Uie one three-year term on the board will be Curtis Lawrence. Incumbent, and Louis A. BuUef. The school U near Hickory Comers As a Fourth of July feature, Don Garey of Hastings Drive-in theatre, has announced Uiat an aerial fire­ works display will be fired on the theatre grounds about 10:30 that evening. displayed Bob b Woody's K-B SUPPLY SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL! BUNGALOW, one year old and a real good one Kitchen, dinette, living room. 3 bedrooms and bath, breezeway and targe garage, full basement ... ........................ $11,500.00 BUNGALOW, four room* and bath, full basement, coal furnace. • Buller, a graduate of the school, in 1883. has been active ax recretary on the school's Clllxen Building I committee. The Butlers have two children attending school. David In the fifth grade and Diane tn uie nrat I Buller is employed ax supervisor of records in Uie production de­ partment al the Fuller Manufac­ turing company in Katamuxuo 'Chicago to ipund jll day Friday, July 7th <n Hastings You are I The display will be set off after the first movie program and would be arranged so patrons can remain in their cars. The display will also be visible in town, he said. A NICE BUNGALOW in country, 2 bedrooms and bath, nice kitehen, dining room and targe living room, full basement, garage, und shop. small chicken coup. Tills 13 a nice njx>t with some acreage and only............................................... $5,580.00 HERE IS A DANDY YEAR AROUND COTTAGE with a garage and tots of allude. modem kitchen. dinette, living nxxn. 2 bedrooms and full bath down, one large bedroom up. Smile tank and dry well. Vickery's landing. Clear take....... $5.OCT.00 5 ROOM YEAR AROUND COTTAGE al Clear take. DuwUng. bos water system and stool............. „.......................... . .. $340040 YEAR AROUND HOME on nice lake front lol at Leach lake, with good furniture ... ........ $5,800.00 THIS IS JUST THE PLACE you have been looking for. Spot for cabins or trailer camp. Nice five room cabin and five ocrea with M-37 frontage. Investigate this at only.. ................ 84.000.80 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Thia hu been completely remodeled, new roof and new siding, new furnace___ $7,000.00 A FINE HOME with one bedroom, toilet down, four and full bath up. targe living room, new gas furnace, targe tot and good location ................................................................................... $10,080.00 IRVING. Small 2 bedroom house, will trade for equitv or as doom payment on small farm. Cash price..... 1............ $!400.o0 80 Arre»-40 ocrea work land. 40 acre* woods rood 5 room house good well. barn. silo. Some fruit. 81400 will handle this, full Price ........................... $J.75O.po YEAR ROUND Collage on long lake. Hope Twp., five rooms and fire place............................................................ 84400.08 FIRST WARD. 3 bedroom house, new roq<. naw furnace and all new plumbing: two lots with a taaMant built and ready for a bungalow, also single stall gang* Will sell all or separate. $9.00040 •mORNAPPLE LAKE; Income. 5 rooms down. 3 up and a cabin. Combined Income could be xtaty to one hundred per month. Can be yours at $5250 00 $2,250 down, balance $40 per month. THIRD WARD. Four bedroom house, lam living room with fire place, dining room and modem kitchen, gas heat, large lot on a good street, with all Dnpruvementa in........... $18,008.08 LAKE COTTAGES — 1 on Loach, 1 on Algonquin. 1 on Gun. 1 on Middle. TWO FAMILY INCOME of $70 per mo., all modem, gas heat. 2 acres of ground, some fruit, 5 rooms and balh^tn each apartment. Look this one over....................... $7,800.00 88 ACRES level, very rood soli, small house, sec. 13. Prairieville Twp. A home and a living and only--------- x................. 87.088 00 COUNTRY Hi’ME Just south of Dowling, six rooms, water in house, electricity.................................. $348040 FOUR ROOMS and bath, a nice quiet place with good shade 85.000.M Middleville — Three bedroom house, modem, hardwood fi<cr», two lots This is clean and right................................... $8400.00 RESTAURANT in Nashville, will trade for what have you of equal value ............. $3400.00 FOUR BEDROOM on W. Clinton 8u. bath down, furnace. See this for a good buy................................................ $5400.00 LOOK — A 23 ft. house trailer Ilka new. sleeps four, new bottled gas stove, electric refrigerator and electric brakes. Just tha thing for that lake tot for only... ...................... $1500.00 50 ACRES on Adam's lake, good soil and suitable for platting for cash......................................................................................<....8315840 INCOME in first ward. 4 room and 3 room with semi private bath. Income now sixty per month, at-—,.............. ..$4000 08 sllghtly rolling. This ta a good buy for some one who wants a good farm well equipped and ready to work, including com­ plete line of tools....................................................................05,00048 75 ACRES 4 mile* out on blacktop road. Good house, bam. etc. Nice sugar bush...................................................................$7500.00 Jacobs Drug Store, Friday, July 7lh I Temper i.< Co»tly || Jury Finds Truck Ivan Flatter. IB. of Middleville, had a costly “fit of temper" Satur­ Driver Guilty of day morning. About 8:30 a in. lie drove hia car Reekless Driving Forger Civen Jail, Probation Vern Sinclair 55. Route 4. Has­ tings. drew a 30-day Jal! term nnd was placed on probation Saturday Middleville. Pnoccutor Frank Hunt­ for forgery by Circuit Judge Archie ley reported, swerved tl around and McDonald ended up by plowing up the lawn and flower garden of Vera liter. Hia car liad to be pulled up. But that wasn't the end. In the afternoon he pleaded guilty to reck* Sinclair had previously pleaded has driving wlien arraigned by guilty to a charge of forging the Prosecutor Huntley before Munidixl endorsement of Morris Allen. Has­ Judge Adalbert Cor trig I it and waa tings. to a $30 chfck drawn on Uie fined $23 plus 17.10 court cuts. Hastings City bank, by Uie Disabled American Veterans Barry Chapter 'Bcdfoid an opportunity to II t>e gi |oly 7th fund to the buildiui Al their last meeting, members ..f X < the board of education received a 1» ‘ petition from the high school atu- TOU CAN HEAR . . . AGAIN! men and two women 15 minutes lighting a combined ba-ehnii r---| Thu™u, u, ™,a . (irl«xb«lln<w Win. <». undmund. ing me cuuiimi w..ui.. iv.».iIntf that tne EUilty of reckless driving against burw lhe froin <at4. receipts. Norman Hughes. 26. Route 3. Mar- The council has $500 to cunlriuuUthall. ।I to to til* tiie fund fund I The Kellogg school is the only I member of the Kalamazoo Valley association wliich does not have a ! lighted field. right. accident June 8 at the intersection The check had been signed by Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. of the Meta road and County Road Sinclair aa chapter treasurer und Kellar Stem were Mr and Mrs. A. No 611 tn Yankro Springs townBernard Preidun uh commander. A. Anderson of Grand Raplda. ship. Ln which Hughes' thick colIlded wUh a rar driven bv Mra. Nellie Tinker. Route I. Cloverdale. Both Mra. Tfnker and her hus­ band. John, a passenger, were thrown from Uie oar. John was hos­ pitalised and remained in Pennock liospltal until June 17. The Tinkers were driving on mishap occurred Proaccutor Frank Huntley placed Every member of the July 10. wlU be followed by annual meeting of Uie dlxlrwi the FREE —A BATTERY TO EACH ONE Side of Car 'RakeiT By Rear Bumper WHO VISITS OUR HEARING AID SPECIALIST ON JULY 7th! The right aide of a car driven by William R. Curtson, 27. 326 8. Wadi- Atty. Herbert WUiaor, of Mondial! placed Uie defendant on Uie stand, hia wife und Ron Dandmeyers. ill* brother in law. Dean Lapham. Shel­ byville contractor nnd Hughes' em­ Carlson was driving eart on btntc I ployer. alao testified. Hughes asserted that he did stop street. Damage to his car waa figured al the sign and had entered I he family has a JACOBS DRUG STORE. 126 E STATE ST.. HASTINGS at the annual meeting. Over BOO electors have been rrelwtered in Uie Kellogg school district, Itegixtruttons may---be ----tnude ut the •» ———•—------- -■ achool office during week days until 4:00 pjn. Hie last day for registra­ tions u> up to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 1st. Voting which will be cun- Robert, 10; John Misak,' Winfield K. W Bliss company. was datnsx>-d Miller and Deputy Sheriff Jerry Bedford, nf Middleville. Elisabeth H. Parker. 38. 721 W Bund Their testimony convinced Uie Jurors Una Hughes iiad failed to FAMILY BATTERIES FOR ALL MAKIS JACOB C J Prescription Pharmacy k_7 "Courtety anil Friendly Service Shuun lo Air’ 126 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2131 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS He said he saw no vehicles ap­ proaching before pulling out into Uie highway. The trial lasted until noon wlien stake in the future of the others. Each can feel secure when the entire fam­ ily’ is financially secure That's why a savings account is so important to you. no matter what your age. Come open YOUR account, now! National Bank of Hastings Sidatwipss Bolar Driving south on the Yankee Springs road about 8:40 Friday night. Mildred Batea. 47. of Port­ land, sklMwiped a tractor - drawn hay baler driven by Walter Johncock which waa traveling north. Damage to the car. according to SliertfT Leon Dorter, who Investi­ gated. waa ertlmated at 8100. Employee Picnic Tlie annual round - up of the Electric Street Railway and Inter­ urban employee* Is to be held al Willard park. Goguac lake, on Sun­ day July It. bouse, good basement barn. If you want a roomy house in Country with city convenlencea. see this at................... $8,500.08 I ACRES, 8 room house, barn, shop and chicken coop, nine miles FIRST WARD Brick-creta 4-roam house, targe tot ....$3408.88 180 ACRES near Dowling, good house and bam. good soil, other buildings to suit, a good value at....................... $13400-00 buildings. 40 A. Ultable. $5 400.00 to ACRES with nice bungalow, not quite completed. Thia Is MODERN HOUSE in Dowling, V', Kent, Just what you have been wanting and priced to sell.......................................... 87.35040 IF YOU want to go Into the greenhouse business here is your chance, come In and let us talk this over with you. BUNGALOW, 8 room*, garage, nice tot. new roof. Black top street ..................................................................................... $8.080 00 POU* BEDROOM HOUSE all modem In fourth ward, single »un garage................ ...................................... ....................... $540040 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, kitehen, dining room, living room, bed- PRAIRIEVILLE, one seven-room house and one 5-room bunga­ low an same lot. Not modern, good income AU for ..$4,80040 under construction. a good new well all for NEW TWO BED BOOM HOME on lake front tot at Algonquin a» only--------------------------------------- ---------------------------------834B84B FOUR BOOM Cottage bungalow In Middleville, modern kitchen, toilet and lavatory room for tub............... 834M.M MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDIRSHOTT BLOC. CIIHoo MlUdf, OFFICE RHONE 2751 PUm 3514 Ckytoei Com. Fhono 3404 NOTICE Plan Books Are Available Estimates Gladly Made WE WILL BE On All Projects CLOSED ALL DA Y MONDAY & TUESDAY JULY 3RD AND JULY 4TH BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 21 Carload of while pine boards Ale A 1x6-8-10 Cedar Panelins .. And 1x6-8-10 White Pine Paneling AllU ] Car ..1x6-1x8-1x10-1x12 Spruce Sheathing Serving to Satisfy Phone 2930 or 2962 LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 J D *1 P« w In be le in �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK tS. INS T-AOK TWO Grass Silage Troubles Arise When Moisture Isn’t Right PRAIRIEVILLE OBITUARIES , Many fanners have made grass HARRIET COOK COUNT ‘allage without any trouble and may have difficulty in imagining that Ungs township. October 25, 187»* .trouble* could arise. They do arise, and died June 31. 1850 at the age however, a* other farmer* can tes­ of 71 year* and 8 months. tify. when the silage 1* put up too Bhe Und In Hastings and vicinity all her life, with the excepUon of six yeara which were spent in HlckSo long at you stick to making adage of the big tall plant* like al­ falfa, red clover, timothy or brome.grass, cut at the ordinary hay stage*, you are likely to be very ddra te the proper moisture conjeni; using them Just a* the plant* .stand in the field. Thera plante al such maturity, then, can be put Into the ullage .without any wilUng to dry them out 1X> Ute contrary, if these plant* rare cut in rather Immature stages —aa.when the alfalfa is in early bloom. Uie moisture content of both grass and alfalfa is too high for the brat preservation, and one to three hours of wilting is advisable With rath plant* a* Udino Biic was a graduate of Hastings High Kivool. Harriet Cook and Elmer Cotant were united in marriage on May 17, I860, to this union were born three children, the flrat of whom died in infancy. Burdett and DwiRht and six grandchildren survive. Her huiband preceded her In deaUi on October X, 1839. She wa* known to everyone a* a fine. tlKNiglltfu). Christian woman and will be greaUy missed by all. Funeral service* were held at the Walldorff-MacArthur Funeral home. Saturday afternoon. June 24 at 3 pm Rev. Adcock officiated. In­ terment wa* at Riverside cemetery. AUSTIN LOFTUS. SR. The passing of Austin Loftus. Sr. at his home in Irving on June 9. closed the life and career of a man With plants that are over-mature and loo dry. wilting usually leads to a forage that pack* poorly in the allo, that heats, burn* and molds, and that is low in value even if the :cow* will eat it. Frequently they If the moisture content is right, no preservative I* needed, but If the silage is purr alfalfa, and a little loo damp, mola-w* will help in getting good preservation. With very eariy-eut. hlgh-proteln silage*, molasse* Is recommended to ensure good preservation of the valuable feed. parallel* in this community. After a Jong illness and a heroic fight he surrendered hi* soul to hi* Maker. Boni in Ireland near a century ago. he had much of the Celt in hu making. The poetry of the Irish hill* wa* In 111* blood, and bits of Uie Celtic character were in hi* mind. Sixty-six yeara ago he came to this country- Farms were cleared and forest* dfappeared. war* came and went, throne* and crown* tum­ bled into du*t, but he went on sew­ ing the grain* and reaping the har­ vest a* the years went by. while eternity seemed to linger behind the hill* that in the distance row A good job of chopping, at a Hl* life and citizenship were of abort length of cut is helpful in getting good packing in the silo the type that lift* and enable* Tight doors and walls also help in Some of the hardihood of the ma­ ples he felled was in hit character avoiding spoilage and some of the tenacity ot the Lots of Yellow NE UD He was married to Miss Eleanor Humphrey who preceded him in Tira State-Highway- dej*rt<nenl death 20 yeara ago. To this union expect* tn use 78 000 gallons of paint 12 children were bom. all of whom in it* 1950 program marking pave­ survive.' They are John. Austin ami ments throughout the state All Henry of Middleville. 'Diomas ol yellow and white. paliU U reflec- Freeport. Mrs. Adell* Llnsley, Mr* torized so that ll will light up at |1 Nora Hooton, Mr*. Frances Unsea night under the glare of headlights I of Grand Rapid*. Mra. Margaret About 3.000 miles are expected to White of Nashville. Mra. Katherine be marked by July 4th. Robleskl, Hasting*. Miss Rn*elta at home. Funeral service* were held June Just Routine 12 from St Rose of Lima church. Sheriff Leon Doster and Coroner■ Fr. J V. Dillon officiating at SolDaniel Clarke. M.D. investigated1 cmn High Mass, assisted by Fr •bout 4:45 Monday morning a re­• John Skinner and Robert Xavaport that a man. apparently dead,. nough. Present in the sanctuary was lying along a north-south roadI were Rt. Rev Msgr. Hackett. Fr In Orangeville township He couldn't be found and the officers later nough. Fr. Domlan Miller, nephew learned that a man had been sleep­ of Ute deceased. Breached the ser­ ing beside the road. mon. " I A*»htanl Director — Dr. Roy E. Mandiall baa been named ti.v4z.tanl director of Ute Michigan Agri­ cultural Eaix-rlmcnt station enecUve July 1 A recognised auUtarily on food processing. Dr. Manihall originated tlte method from which developed the apple Juice industry', offspring of.the old time cider. He L* a graduate of Uie University of Nebraska, lias an MS degree from Oregon Stale and his PhU from the University of Minnesota COATS GROVE The LAS will not be held at the regular Ume July 6 but atuiouncementzi will be marie later a* to time. * Mr and Mrs. Nell McCarty and daughter. Marg, of Maywood. Ill , spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble Wilma and Ruth .-pent u few days last week attending tne Stale C. E ConvenUon at Kala­ mazoo. Their parent* went after them Sunday afternoon. * Mra. Lydia Backe liad a tumor removed from her left arm recently at the hospital. The Dally Vacation Bible school began Monday rhomlng, June 26. with Ruth Woodman os Conductor and teachers as fgUow*: Beginners. Ethel Barber and Wilma Sense; Pri­ mary. Olive Cassel and Betty Kenfleld; Junior, Audm Endsley and and general aaBtstant. Pnt Cockran. * Severn! from here attended the Woodland WCTU last Friday after­ noon. meeting with Mra. Minnie Geiger and Mrs. LaVon Barnum. of Won Woodland. * "Die Barry Coun­ ty C E. Union met at our church last Monday evening with Earl Scase. chairman, and Mr. Cockran leading the Hymn Sing. * Mr. and •Mra. F. C. Wing. Harry Woodman. Mr and Mrs Jack AUerding and Stevie and Mr. and Mra. U- A. Woodman visited Mra. MlAarva Woodman and Mr. and Mrw Ifaibc: t Barnum on Sunday. Minerva D en­ joying tier new wheel chair. PARRYVILLE Mra. Clayton 81. John and Gary A large crown attenoeu the 18th Lee went with Mrs. Chester Smith homecoming at Uie Barryville to take her mother. Mra. Elgin church on Sunday. About 100 en­ Myers to her home In Allegan on joyed the day's service* with our pastor, the Rev. Howard McDonald visiting her daughter and family bringing Uie morning message. since last Bunday. * Mary Lee There wa* a solo by Mra. Kenneth Schley and Linda Shepard are Kelsey of Coala Grove, and two spending the week at the Christian special numbers by the choir. A Youth training camp at Gull lake. bountiful dinner followed and at * Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Mills of South 1:30 the afternoon program waa tn Bend, Ind., spent the weekend with ciiarge ot the president, Dennis Mc­ Intyre of Battle Creek. A capable Mra. Mill* Billie Hooper of Battle Creek, te president he la. and hia remarks spending the week with Larry and will not be forgotten by those who Archie Tobias.. * Bernard Tobias te heard them. In fact, he did to well. visiting" hl* grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Otte Boulter of Cloverdale. * president, Ferri* Lathrop and sec­ Mrs David Whipple and Mrs. Law­ retary-treasurer, Mn. Kenneth Kelrence Tobla* and son. Archie were Hastings shoppers Friday. W Mr. maaoo. had charge of tha program and Mr*. Vincent Callender and for the afternoon and all in all, it son. Billie of Battle Creek, called was another pleasant homecoming. Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Laurence OumU were present from Battle Creek. Ceresco. Charlotte, Coldwa­ Tobias. ter. Coats Grove. California. Flori­ Karen and Joan Boulter came da, Grand Rapid*. Hastings, Maple home Friday from a visit al the HUI. Lake Odessa. Nashville. Quin­ Reuben Boulter home in Plainwell. cy. Quimby, Saginaw and Wood­ * Mr. and Mrs Merle Schley and land Mra. Carrie Willits was es­ Tommy Lee visited her parents In pecially honored for her many years Lansing Sunday. Mrs. Farr rode as work in the post with young people. far as Woodland with the Schley O. D. Fasuctl called on a cousin family and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. * Mr. and Mrs Dean Craner were Sunday visi­ tor* of his broUier. Dale and family. The Cadet* and Intermediate Sunday school classes enjoyed a picnlc on tha lawn at the Gerald Shepard home on Thursday after­ noon. * Norman Johnson celebrated hte 11th birthday on Friday with 13 of hte friends They played games, baseball being the main attraction followed by refreshments. * On Fri­ day the Boosters dub entertained the boy* and girl* by sponsoring a baseball game and a wiener roast. * Raymond Oage and hl* family from Detroit spent the weekend with his father. Charles Gage. DUNHAM DISTRICT Saturday afternoon. July 1. at 3 o'clock Dr. E. 8. Faust, of Kalama­ zoo. a ill hold Quarterly Conference at the 8. Maple Drove EUB church Bud French spent the day With Bill Swift * Mra. Clayton McKrawn and Mrs. Edith Van Degen of Coldwater, called on several In th* neighborhood. Kent Mead spent Sunday night with the Mc- Wirt Surlne. * Mra. Kathertn* Johncock and son. Paul ot Clover­ dale, were Bunday dinner guests o! the Fred Shipps. Mrs Tens Beck­ with and sister. Mn. Anna Hecox of .California, and the Franklin Beckwiths were Bunday caller*. Lois Fusett is in Lansing this week attending State 4-H club week. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Parker have sold their home here to Mr. and Mr*. R. K. Blowers (LlUlafl De­ Long) of Hasting*. * Mra. Nellie Brown of Rochester. N. T., and Bt. Petersburg. Fla., was the guest ot Uy part of last week. On TTiuroday the ladle*, accompanied by Mrs Clyde Hendershot of Hastings. Mrs Lillian Beacli and Mra. Ed Ains­ worth of Vermontville, spent the day in Lansing with Mr*. Oeo. Benhart. Thursday evening caller* of the Days were Mr. ahd Mra. Leslie Dtckenon and daughter* of Bhulte. Mr. and Mra. Perry Laubaugh of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites of Hendershot. Mra. Ruth Bpringer and Mr*. Bea Murphy of Hasting*. It was the first visit of Mrs. Brown in J* years, oiic can­ to Ann Arbor for her son1* gradu­ ation from law achool. Saturday afternoon. * Mr. and Mn. Don’t add rail or dressing unUl Sherman Swift were Bunday dinner gueate of the Hubert Dennie1 near mind, beenuw anil Anri vinegar draw Hickory Corner*. Russell Ames and out the liquid from foods. AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler Bunday morning at ll a m. Sunday UNTREATED; Crot^rou Scoff Dealer Announces Easy Crabgrass Control Availability of a new and revolutionary dry-applied powder which kill* crabgrau but doe* not harm deiirablo lawn gravvc* wav announced today by FARMERS MARKIT D SEED STORE, dealers for O. M. Scott & Sons Co , lawn specialist*. , , Developed by Scotts Lawn Research, the herbicide’climirules spraying, hand-pulling and other bothersome methods used in the past Io combat this hard-to-eradlcale lawn eye-sore. The new malerial, called SCUTL, is simply scattered over rhe infested area by hand or with 3 two-wheeled spreader. The particles of. powder fasten Ihcmselvcs lightly to the broad crabgrass blades which absorb the chemicals, The plants wither and die. SCUTL is a green-colored, lightweight material, easy to handle and almost dustless. It does not harm pets or birds in normal usage and will not damage flowers or shrubs unless almost deliberately ad­ ministered. From eMperiments conducted by leading agronomists, as well as have learned that ft i* belt applied when crabgrav* is flourishing, us­ ually in July and August. The treatments should be made before the FARMERS' MARKET Phone 6361 SEED STORE Phone 2237 117 S. Jefferson the LAS rapper with Mrs. Ray OU-1 Fchoolhou.M* Saturday Chccseman Harrison, of Mra. Haney Thursday evening. * evening Mu* Phyllte and fiance. Sheldon Bellevue, and Mr. and Chcewroan attended a AN OFFER YOU CAN’T RESIST...4 DAYS ONLY! and Mr*. Dick Mason tn Battle Crtek for the former Marten Steven*, und husband. Mr* Donald Conklin wa* hoatea* Monday evening to Hospital Guild No M * Mra. Myrtle Dunn of Bed­ ford. is spending a few day* with Al Bancroft and ran, Douglas lirr daughter, Mr*. Harold Chreraman. * Mr. and Mra. Earl Cher*cman'a daughter, Zelma, iiaa Uio rincc Herrick* al Wall lake. mcaales. I LTS suarantee it Chevrolet trucks give you more powerful performance thriftier operation l»4d*d fey g r -1 4 .11 t Ulltl-J Flu. with purchase of 3 Neu? Brunswick COMMODORE TIRES INTRODUCTORY OFFER! FREE! FREE! You can expact great things of these new Chevrolet trucks. They’re the most powerful trucks Chevrolet has ever built, yet they cost surprisingly little to operate. Two rugged, wonder-working Valve-in-Head engines—the Thriftmaster 92-h.p. and the new Loadmaster 105-h.p.—bring you performance FREE! that saves you time and money. New Power-Jet carburetion provides smooth, FREE! quick acceleration, and the 4-speed Synchro-Mesh transmission in heavy-duty models means fatter shifting and greater safety on the grades. To you, this meant wonderful new performance . . . loss time on the road y . . less time in the haul. So do yourself CHEVROLET^ Itau- SAT. Phone 2524 MON. 126 W. STATE ST Hflro't o 4th of JULY SALE that boat* them all! An unheard of offer that you just can’t pan up. IMAGINE I TIRE . . 4 TUBES ate youtt HEE — whan you buy 3 brand naw COMMODORE ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS TIRES! Gat that car of yourg in tip-top shape by coming down to any MARK'S STORE. Ramamber wa are the only authoriied Bruniwick Dealer in the whole Mate of Michigan; Ride now . . RURKHOLDERNISCHAN, INC Absolutely NO BETTER TIRES AT ANY PRICE than a BRUNS 301 E. State St. WICK! HASTINGS FRI. THURS a favor.^Vlsit our showroom today. Chevrolet trucks have what you •.w.-’tl Phone 2680 t d b plague Ihc lawn in future years. AND Mrs. Harvey Cheeoeman left Sun­ day for Strawberry lake for the fishing. expecting to return Friday J Damon r �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE M, 1858 The Harold Maurers j Now'Al Home After Honeymoon Elaine Beckwith -s£SOC I ET Y^S- And Robert Brooks \A/f*d Snturdnv patted palms and candelabra. Miss Tn Martun Denny and Harold Maurer I 1 ” ” k ... : A riJS* .^.“£’12: ’.x ITS HERE! Writers' Guild Hears Original Work at Meeting . ul>le" Hustings Writers' Guild met al home of the brides parent* at J of Mr. and Mr«. Robert Brook*, the home of Mr*. Allie Wood Wed­ o clock Sunday afternoon. June 11. Ifmg B Grand. nesday evening, June 28, at 7:30 . M wedding will take piacc place ui at ,, , .... ... ,.: Tlie me weuaing wm ia*c Marion is a daughter or Mr. and Methodist church Saturday eveMrs. Floyd Denny. 421 W. Walnut uu "C.U!‘X1!S oa.lur"*y cvl I Two guests were present, Mrs. nlng, July 1, at 7:30 o clock. Roy Mickenham and Mrs. John Elaine was u member of this Goodrich, and two new member* Maurer, of Charlotte, arc the year's Hastings High graduating were accepted by Ute club. Mrs. grochp's parents. ' class and 1* now employed at the Preceding lhe ceremony, record- Hastings Mfg company. Bub grad­ Florence Harper and Mr*. Allie Wood. uated in 1949 and is now working The program consisted of original Promise Me" and the traditional with his father 'al the East Side­ work by Ute members, Mrs. Wood wedding march were played. . Lumber company. reading an essay. “The Philosopher," The bride, given in marriage bv designed with Ute idea of promoting her father, wore a fioorlength gown racial tolerance. of white net over while satin and carried a bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Alice DeVries read a lyric Her only attendant was her sister. entitled. “I Care.” suitable to be tel Kathryn Denny, who wore blue net to music, and Mrs. Olive Leury pre­ over blue satin and a corsage, of red sented a lovely Shakespearian sonnet. •Eternal Radiance," written for lhe Little Karen Maurer, daughter of Christmas season. She also read a the grtxim. scattered rose petals be­ publteJied article, "Unfinished Busifore Ute bride. , new." by Jewie Wilmore Murton. Harold Dingman, of Bellevue, Uwy should let a child do Just what Bqttle Creek poet. served his brother in law a* best he pleases and, when he pleases and A discussion of lhe work followed, man. Jack and Robert Denny, should trust the child's Judgment. after which refreshments were brothers of the bride, and Howard They feel he will grow In spile of served by Uie hostess. . King, ushered. ids parents. The next meeting will be held at The mothers of the bride and Thb> luck of parental restraint Is the home of Sara Schadrr Wednes­ groom both wore navy print with day. July 19. al 7:30 pjn. yellow rosebud corsages. young child a feeling of aurenew*. At the reception held immediately ... .... ■ ••• — ••• — ;certainty and therefore security, refollowlng the wedding, Ilrs. Buwnr, jrnn Ptailkrod. child developTaggart and Mrs. Paul Bisson. • uwtructor at Michigan State enuafn* of the bride, and Anita college" Rc-d and Arl-ne Powers cousin, of A ni(Xhrr mn 1()Ve h,r chUd Robert Murray and Olenn Brower the groom, terved the Cake and ice, al lhr the need watched the Yunka and Tiger* split cream. j ! for “putting on Uie brake*" on his their double header Bunday in De­ A* the couple left for their wed-• tlfJpJn4 troit. The trip to Brings stadium ding trip the new Mrs Maurer wore lhr Kmw according to Ml® a bemberg print with white occM- Foulknxl example, a child may Irom Mr und Mrs. R P. HiL*on to aoriea. |n ant to hit or kick you when you Murray and Mr and Mrs. W. J Following the honeymoon to Mil­ stop him from writing with crayon McAllister to Brower. waukee, WK., by way of Chicago and on tJ»e wallpaper. Mr. and Mrs. O, H. Brown were buck on the Clipper to Muskegon, Then yon need to tell lhe child they are nt home in their apartment visitors at Skyline caverns at Fort above Miller's Dairy store. Royal, Va. on June 21 Out of town guest* were from Bat­ paper. i Rev. and Mrs. O H. Trlnklein and tle Creek. Grand Rapids. Freeport. Tin- child specialist thinks he may daughter. Dorothea, returned test Lansing. Charlotte. Bellevue. Ver­ not like you for limiting these i week from a two weeks' trip to New montville. Olivet and Eaton Rapid.* activttlm al the time but now he York City and Washington. D.C. know* he te not to ,klck you and . M^ *" "and Mrs. Byron Fletcher, that writing paix-r te belU-r for 'Jimmy and Jane were in Lebanon. crayons than wallpBjier. He will Ind . for the weekend and his mutnwonder no longer whether he can er who had been visiting here re­ get away with Uu*c things ana you turned with them. have made him more secure by re­ I Mrs. Marshall Cook and Mn. moving that many uncertainties. ; Curiclun Kuechele returned TUesHr 1* sure of u few things and | day from a three day WSC8 conferknows that someone te helping him cnee in Albion. moke up hb mtnd about thing* End of wintertime and beginning i Mrs. Mary Smith who ha* been of summer does not necesoarilv which are a little too big-for him. "Young children nocd the firm visiting Mrs James Duvern tn Chlmron that your worries about chil­ I cugu and her son In Benton Harbor, dren's a ids are over. Summer means ictLssuring guidance of parents. TheyJrituinrd yesterday from Benton rt-cd certain limits they cannot gq runny noses for mnnv children. ! Harbor with her daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Page director of the beyc.nd. it gives them a feeling of Delbert Whitmore. Fp.irtan Nursery School at Michigan srcurilv nnd children need Uust.” j Guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter State college. says that physician* MIsb Foulkrod report*. I Perkin* on Saturday werq report that ©ver 50 percent o! 111broQter and *l»lcr in law. Mrnesse* in children are due to tig | Mra Butgie Lanins ot HlRsd com tram cold. I On Sunday and Monday they enrho terUUted Mr. and Mrs Ed Janmngs and son. Jerry of Quincy, und Mr. kepi from other children until it Promotion of Trooper Howard! and Mrs. Victor McLain and daughAd*““ . k Parente should expect to .«4>*nd M.e. poH.U.UM.renk J eowr-i;1"' 8h“”' &-b»,t WMUbor. Ux* ■ it real deal of time with a tUrk •nd bb .blrnmrn, io tb. H.,1- Parents Help Children by Saying 'No' at Right Time PERSONALS NO MONEY DOWN! FREE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION A DAY! Pay as Little as ON OUR CONVENIENT METER PLAN but never so fine as this! Children Need Care lor Summer Colds, Page Says so low Trooper Smith at Battle Creek Pont should hr kct»t in'ercMed in sometiling that will keep him quirt. Greater activities increuse cold, symptoms Be careful not to blow a child's nose too hard Openings to Uie rur lead into the now. You may blow Infection into an ear. Aliergli* in which the nose drains are determined onlv by observation over a period of time. will a huge 16' screen fleer*-affected by promotions and tramfem. Joined the Stale Folic® camp near Holland. Mrs. George Bauer and daugh­ Prior to his assignment to the ter* who weie guest* of Mr and E.u>t Tlswa* post on April 1. 1947 Mra. Stephen Johnson, returned to ne served at the post in 1938 Plynwutii on Friday and Stephen Johi&on. Jr. accompanied them for 1839. He hu also been assigned Rockford. Flint and Cheboygan. a visit there. Smith hu one meritorious sen Dr. and Mrs. D. -D Walton ond citation. He is married and the/fa Dr. and Mr* Fremont Brook* and ther of one child. daughter. Nancy left Saturday lor Troojieni from the Battle a two weeks' trip to Yellowstone Try u» keep your child's reatelance post do considerable work in high with adequate rest. food, and county. flippy activity. Multi-vitamin prep­ arations and cod liver oil will aMfure you the needed vitamin* A. C and D for children. * temperature te above n'xi beyond the temperature of an ordinary cHld - tt-U'Ume Iff think 'bf wmeihlng' ■ eLw. If the temperature doefu't COffie down look for bacterial In­ - fection and call your physician. t CHURCHES JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. c. E Baum. Pastor Sunday Schqol. 10:00 a m. ‘ MoYnitnt worship, 11:00'am., Rev. J. I. Batdorff. « Christian Endeavor. 8:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p Rev. D. H. Carrick. Sunday. 7:30 pm.. Communion service. Rev. D. H. Carrick. Wednesday at 7:30 pm., Prayer meeting und Bible *tudy in lhe church. FIRST CHURUH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner ot Church and Center Ste. Bunday service, 11 a.m. Subject: “Ood." Sunday School. II am. Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m.. The reading room In the church edifice te open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 2 to IRVING CHURCH Rev. C. E Baum. Pastor Morning worship, 0:45 a.m„ Rev. J.l. Batdorff. Sunday School. 10:45 ajn. Choir practice, 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. Lift SIZI PICTORIS Choose lhe model you want (rum this and sever­ 2 We deliver it immediately — no down payment 3 For your convenience in making payments we al other new models. is required. install a METER MATIC coin meter. You merely drop as little as 25c a day into the just 2 simple controls meter. Up to 23 quarters may be deposited in advance. turn on—select station — that's all I Big screen 16- BROADVIEW teieviwoa comet io new life with Motorola's ultra touri 16K2 console. BILTINTENN A duct sway with rouftup antenna in good •tgnal areat. AND... No Fade ... No ikker LOOK! a nsw LENNOX 1 Once a month you remove the coin bank from instead of o bill—no need to stay home waiting for a collector. Vttltt AIR HSATING SYSTEM Thus, the daily small change you save will actu­ MledinrShorfUml ally buy your new refrigerator You pay for it while you use it. Nothing else to pay. $15°° DISCOUNT PAY On All Television Sets Sold During This Sale! We Have a Few Floor Models Available CONSOLES OR TABLE MODELS at SPECIAL DISCOUNT AS YOU OWN AS YOU ENJOY AS YOU SAVE! WHY WAIT FOR WARM WEATHER? Right now—you can enjoy the famous comfort of a Lennox warm air heating system! In eight short hours or less, with virtually no discomfort or inconvenience, you SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Prulh. Minister' 10 a m.. Morning worship. Thi’ will be a special service honoring the old people of our congregation. There will be a sermon by Rev. "Fev Wing of Woodland 11 am., Bunday School. The congregation te asked to keep in mind the apnual Bunday School picnic for Saturday afternoon, July 8 at Tyden park in Hastings. Here’s How the Meter-Matic Plan Works priced can have amazing new heating comfort and economy ;.. with the heating system more families buy Hum At LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Meter Plan means METER PLAN! No effort is made to talk you out of this plan — it’s just as advertised! Not one cent deposit is required on your contract—no trade-in required — no payment on contract upon delivery! All you do is drop your daily quarter in the meter. At LAWRENCE APPLIANCE it’s absolutely NO MONEY DOWN! You may be offered lome plan of payment claimed to be ju«t as eaiy . . . but no plan can to tuccettfully eliminate burden­ some weekly or monthly payments as LAWRENCE APPLI­ ANCE STORE QUARTER METER PLAN! any other make! Call for details TODAY! The New KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS are alto available on bur Meter Plan LENNOX^—^ ^KAECHELE 512 W. Grand St. SERVICE* Phone 2228 (oil Your (rrlilird UNNOf Dralrt lodn/* LAWRENCE 219 W. Stale Streel appliance store Across From Court House PHONE 2U} �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE W. 1»M Barry Officers Help Search for Mental Patients Barry county officers took part in the search for the two inmates wlio ftod Ionia State luispital Sun­ day after sawing through the iron Bunday night Sheriff Leon Doster Joined other neighboring county officers and State Police One of lhe men, Donald Harris, it, was captured shortly after mid­ night Monday by hospital attend­ ants searching US-18 southwest of I Icnia. Harris had been confined as a criminal sexual psychopath fol­ lowing a gross indecency conviction den Brough. 24. the other man. a homicidal patient, was captured by Leander Peacock, a farmer on the outskirts of Lake Odessa. Mon­ day afternoon. He will receive a $50 reward. He found Brough attempt­ ing to lake a bicycle on his farm and held him until officers arrived Peacock'sald Brough offered no re­ sistance. Beats Wife, Fined WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauer. received a five-day jail sentence and U tin* of Sio plus WM coat* Satur­ David and Mary Lou of Wyandotte. •nent tha weekend with N* parenU. day when he pleaded guilty on ar- Mr. M MX. mi H.V. raignmesu by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge remained for Adalbert Oortnght to an assault and battery oharge He beat hit wife montvllle. called Bunday al the Thursday. Meyers, Sr. * Mr and Mrs Robert Tressler and daughter. Arloa and Mrs Maxine Anderson were Sunday CLAY HILLS evening cal!era of Mr. and Mn. Mr and Mrs. Julian Potts spent Leon Vandecar. Saturday evening at Leon Potts'. * Mrs. Kenneth Mr«. Wretha McNoe attended th* panted Mr. and wedding of M1» Delorls Doyle, in Travis and daughter, Louetta to Hastings, Saturday morning. * Mr. Kalamazoo Sunday and visited Mrs. Charles Nichols. * Mrs. Cora Whit­ and Mrs Clarence McNee were cailney and daughter. Doris and Mrs. day. * Leon Poli* Is having hia farm Clara Klopfenstein spent Thureday tesidcncc painted. * Mr and Mrs in Lowell with Miss Marian Bush­ Dan Stevens entertained her niece. nell. * Jon Towns of Hastings, Mra. William McConnell, of Colum- spent from Wednesday with his bus. Ohio. luM week. * Eugene! grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Smith and family und Claud Stev- ■ Towns. With them in lhe evening cns and wife, all of Grand Rapkts. for supper were Mra. Jerry Oonwere callers through th* week al Uie you and daughter, Lorraine of Hxs...__ ... home. A.* ir. tings. Stevens Mr. .nJ and KCr, Mrs. Leon Unp. Mrs. Will Hauer and Mrs. John Potto spent Sunday at their daugh­ ters cottage at Gun lake. * Mr. and BuUing were Battle Creek visitors Mrs. Melvin Hatght. of Hastings. Friday. ★ Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert. • ere callers at Noonan Haight’s. Mrs Howard Hewitt, Mra. Elmer Saturday*evening. * FrancLi Haight Fisher. Mrs. Carl Walts and Mra and family were callers at Tony Reuben Wolcott spent Thureday In S'.rumbcrger’s Sunday afternoon. * Armada with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Mr and Mr*. Guy McNee were Kitron and Mary Jo. ★ Edmund Sunday dinner guests of their Meyers. Jr., who has been seriously daughter. Mrs.' Charles Poland and ill, Li improving * Mr. and Mrs Winton Ruell and Mr. and Mra. family. Don Duncan and children of Belle­ treasure hunt and a wiener roaxL1 pregnant pussy outdoors, or share vue. were Sunday dinner guests of Each troop took turns in the prep- her emotional binge with her. And aratlon and serving of the meals, me • grandmother twice removed. each had a malted and repaired th* On Sunday morning nil took part or somethlng-or-other. In conducting a program for Sun-1 • • • were afternoon TUUm. day Schools and worship services The Old Cat was coming up the JSTmuTSS They made their trips to and from driveway, returning from one of turned, they fixed their faces and camp by school bus and auto*. A his numerous business trip. My combed their hair. Then they each delightful time waa enjoyed. j offspring was in the yard tinkering had another malted and fixed their Many perron, from this locality ™d this was hi. salutation to the attended sessions ot lhe annual ..old tomcat: ’ Hl, Fluffy, old girl, stomach ache. It waa four o'clock at last. Both conference of the Churches of the old kid, old thing, old pal, old Brethren of. the United Blates•wreck-” * !Jr.v Lawrence Paul. Mra John held at Grand Rapids the pastu Bulling. Mrs. Elmar Fisher and week. On Sunday afternoon ah If ^iy ot you housefraus have Mra. Lester Brumm attended the dramatic presentation portraying been wondering about those little Barry county Flower Festival TXies- the spirit of the Christian home, ovenettas you see advertised, here s Livin' । how they work, and I'm not selling day at Middleville. * Six telephone “It Tike* a Heap O' men from Muskegon are here work­ In a House U Make It Home" as- them, nor do I have an axe to sited by .. the conference choir, the’ grind. 'Tlwv They bake th* the nlrt nicest of any . __ _ ’ — * — —ing al the new building assembling ... the new equipment getUng ready children's choirs and other groups, oven with lhe exception of electric. .. . _____ ___ VrM! ■tu-.lhrm aver nnv tvn* for the cutover. * Mra. Ctora Whit­ presenting 10 scenes, was enjoyed You can use. them over any type ney and daughter. Miss Doris Whit­ by an appreciative audience. The cooking unit. For small families, ney were Sunday dinner guests of drama waa followed by a sermon. camping trljx. arid hot weather bak­ Mr. and Mrs Carl Hewitt and in “Can trie Family be Saved?" by ing. they can’t be beat. You can bake your one dish on top of tha lhe afternoon Mr. and Mra. Hewitt Jeasc H. Ziegler. ' stove and save fuel as well as keep­ and mother. Mrs. Agnes Hewitt and ing the kitchen cooler than if the Mrs. Whitney and daughter went ,oven was going. My first try was for a drive and visited the Cottage rolls, and I never ate nicer baked Inn Nurseries at Lansing. . one* in my life. Packaged mixes are Mr. and Mra. Kenneth W. Stanley handy as lhe ovenette ia small and are the parents of a daughter bom iyou can halve the ingredient* and By Jam Cameron June 8 at Fargo. N. D. She weighed ; thus have freah baking. They would 8'. pounds and has been named 1. not be practical for a large family, Karen Lynn. Mr. and Mn. Stanley This awry story is *• uiwi meant. for certain —— • • • were former teachers in lhe Wood­ ..yy cjuraci«r today is, for the land school. They are returning to commentators; politician* and Consunply the resultant of Michigan and Mr. Stanley will be greasmen: Once, there wa**a little ]nwMt boy who wept into a forest and j l)10 thoughts I have ever had. of principal at Armada High school feelings I have ever chcr-1 the coming achool year. ♦ Twenty called out •'Hello'there!’ A voice; women from the Woman's Study answered “Hello, there!" Then he; tihed. and all the deeds I have ever "I hate you!" and the voice । performed. It is the entirety of my club went by auto Tuesday to Lan­ shouted answered angrily I hate you! The prcvl0Ujl ycarn puCke<j an{| cryM. sing for the June meeting. In the forenoon they took a tour through little boy ran home and told his tft)tzed mto the present moment. Bo mother. She gave him a talk on r .------- „« kis »_ the quintessence of bi­ citaracter the Lawrence Baking Co. bakery. Luncheon was eaten at lhe Olds human relation*. So. the little boy ography; so everybody who knows building in lhe cafeteria. In the ran back to the forest and called my character—and there Li no keep­ out cheerily "I like you." and the ing character under cover—knows afternoon they were taken through the ptent seeing lhe interesting con­ voice answered in all friendliness. what for forty or more yean I have struction of automobiles Tills meet­ "I like you!" Are the American been doing and thinking. 'Character ing closes the present year of chib people'going to stand quietly and is. for lhe most part, simply habit helplessly by while a few trouble­ become fixed. Character is that mongers lead u* into another devas­ kind of statuary which a man cuts Seplcinber meeting out with himself as both tool and Carl DcMaet from the Farm Bu­ tating global war? subject."—Rev. C. H. Parkhurst. reau elevator, attended a managers' Commentary on the power of sug­ meeting Monday and Tuesday at Traverse City. * Forty-four Olri gestion and lhe art of recall—I was CLINKERELLA AND THE COUN­ TRY CLUB DANCE Scouts and Brownie.', accompanied regarding a pregnant pusscat. who. Clinkerella and Jennifer were to by seven adults, left Friday after­ wa* bleary eyed and haggard, when noon for YMCA camp at Algonquin all of a sudden the room started to meet al lhe drug store at four o'clock rock and everything went black. It so that Clinkerella could meet the lake where they were at camp un[ til Sunday afternoon. During their brought back a host of the unbe- new boy. Jerkley Eisenhcimer. They time there, their activities were llt veabie emotions that accompanied "Oh. Jen, you're early." said Cllnconducted by each troop putting on my own frequent excursions into 220 E. Stale St. • prune act for entertainment which 4he realm of . creation -emotions karella. - - -________ -__ "So are you," said Jennifer. "Let's was composed of singing, games, that I would prefer to forget. Every playing ball, swimming, having - morning, I either have to pul lhe Barry Bypaths began to open ancj Cl Inkarc 11 a al- her greeting to Clinkerella. Ob-h-h-h-h, my Ilfs is UTTERLEE ruined." walled lhe poor, un­ i happy girl aa she ran home. po-o-o-r nail polish 111" STAKES PANELS NOW’S THB TIMS TO BUY DODGEtrucks for a com* in ror ^BARGAIN DEAL’J HASTINGS MOTOR SALES FRIGIDAIRE Dehumidifier Save Now ’lowkpmceo arcs ELECTRIC Phone 2837 Save HO HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Here'* a sampling ef tha Hams on sale this weekend for just 98c. Many More! VW"0**4 nM uni>\eaS° 1.19 Screen door closer iiiitm ’"i 1.25 Eclipse hand drill 1.35 Ifl •«. claw hammer 1.19 fl'folding rule, white 1.25 10* pipa wrench 1.10 Cleet quarter hack sow 1.19 Lakeside adjustable wrench 8' 98° Below ora listed eight of the 32 items featured through . Saturday for 1.10 Acid core solder 98* 6 glum. folding rule 79° 89c 6' bent nose pliers 85« 50* Hank sash cord 85c Block plane 89c 1 Ib. bar solder 5-Pc. Dinette Duncan Phy fe Style in Plastic-Chrome J£ RIOUIARLY yt.tB RIOUCED TO le sure to see the 49c specials featured during this Now $ the time to see the amazing new week's hardware sale "Frigidaire Electric Dehumidifier! It stops mildew, mold and rust caused by mois­ ture-laden air in basement, workshop or storeroom.* This revolutionary device draws moiiture-laden oir over refriger­ ated coils, condenses the moisture ond drops it into a receptacle or drain. It's Powered by Mstir-Missr 69c 4" screw driver • "MoIhgr-of-Poarl” plastic labia fop • Lang-waaring Duran-upholstorsd chairs • Chroma-plated tubular steal legs 65c Combination plior Th* Frigidoira Electrie Dehumidifier k powered by the fa­ mous Meter-Miser - compact, attractive — easy and inexpen­ 59c Hold-Rx screw driver 59« 6 steel rule 59c Adjustable hack saw 65c Alum, pohcil l«v«l 59< 3 plastic folding rule sive te operate. See it now I sealed.in mechanism. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 59c 1? compaiaaaw • Opens to $aat six comfortablyl 49' MANY OTHER VALUES NOT ADVERTISED I All the baauty—the year-aftgr-year service of dinettes tolling' terr DOLLARS morel Gleaming chromed steel frame and Ings—lough, supple ’ Duran" upholstery. Laminated plastic tops in a distinctive Mother-of-Pear! pattern. Softly paddgd chair seats and backs. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE IB. 1M« were Sunday afternoon callers st lhe liome of Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson and family. * Miss Erma Van Luke spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter and family, of Salite Creek. * Mra Lynn DELTON $4.52 Preferred Stock ESma Van Luke spent Sunday at the Douglas Oalndrr home in Hick­ ory Comers. * Mrs Mac Bella and Mrs. Maxine Stratton attended the meeting held at the Legion hall. Hickory' Comers, on Tuwxtiy eve­ ning. ♦ Mrs. Minnie Campbell re­ turned home Friday after several KAMI ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA Naps and Shorter Swims Are Good Polio Precaution minister assigned to UUs pastorale, preached the sermon in the Delton Mcthodlat church Sunday. CONSUMERS POWER CO co Dunning iuxnc on Friday evening. * John Rodney, snail son of Mr. and Mn. John McBain, returned home Monday after a week's stay in Bron- PAGE m tained wveral tadtea at a party at Iwr liome on Thursday from B to 11 am. A prize was awarded tor the worst looking hat. Mrs. Merl Schley, of Prairieville was present. ★ Re­ member Uie What-Not and Mkr-ONct fish-fry at the home of Mr. und Mra. Wilbur Solomon. Thursday evening. June 29. A The WSCS of the Delton MeUiodlM church will liold a potluck picnic dinner at the home of Mrs - Ralph Harper. Wall lake, on Wednesday, July 5, at 12:00. Mra. Harry Beuron will conduct the worship service and Mra. John Chamberlain U in charge of the program. Roll call will be answered with a Bible verse. * Mr and Mra. Vincent Clmala entertained her ris- ter from Chicago over the weekend. Mrs. CUnala'a motliar, who haa been weekend Reports on Ashing vary making an extended visit here, re­ from record catchra to none al all * Mra. Richard Teosman te helping out at the Bnuggte Inn. * Mr. and Mra. George Frederickson and fam­ ily were Bunday evening callers at the Oun lake cottage of Mr. and daughter June 1 to Mr. iuul Mrs. Mrs. Morris Lewis and Mr. and Mra. Jack Emmons Oak Ridge. Orc. The Harold .England. * Mr. and Mra. young lady la to be called Merry Khner Grakill and Charlaa spent Sunday with Rev. and Mra. Warren noise Cable. * Mr. and Mrs Rom Brown, of Marshall * Douglas Pierce. Wall take. entertained guests Florta expects to move hln family from Lansing over the weekend. * to Lansing on Friday. * Tommy and Mr. and Mra. Waller Newshay. of David TTiayer were gueate In the Battle Creek, were Monday evening home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal) Nor­ callers at die home of Mr. and Mrs wood from Sunday untjl Wedzxaday white their mother, Mrs. MaraiiaU word that Mrs. Belle Worthington Hiaycr attended ilia WSC6 con­ Wilson, Crooked lake, te a paUenl vention In Albion. in Borge&s hogiltal. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Maraliall Norwood made a bualElmer Gaskill were guests of her nras trip to Kalamazoo on Monday. sister. Mrs. M C. Baxter of Gobles, * Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood one day last week. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Resort owners and merchants rc- and Mrs- Roger Williams and Dean. Save Now on all your SPORTS and AUTO NEEDS Compultory Rett ' Periods Should be Enforced Daily W Mr. and Mrs. John Chamber­ lain entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clare Smllh. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and two sons, of Grand Rapltb. for dinner on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison and granddaughter left Tuesday morning for a 10-day Every Michigan child should have । fishing Crip in the north country. ♦ a compulsory rest period every afMrs. Mark Gurrt^xi and Mrs. Elte- Unuxm and hta swimmi:< should be limited to short Intervals which on Saturday * Mr. and Mn Robert will not lire or chill him. the Mich­ Ingalls and son. Pai. of Baiite Creek, igan Department of Health warned and Mr. and Mrs Harry Baker and today in . announcing pollumyelltta two daughters. of Galesburg. spent precautions for Michigan parents Saturday night and Bunday al the Arcamulated evidence indicates that there te marked rslaltoaship between becoming over-Ured or really chilled and the amount of crtppUng rmultkig from poUomyaUUs, Dr. F. H, La^ar, director of the Division of Disease Control of the Department, pointed out. When there are poliomyelitis tween Uw knuckles and wrtal Ttiura- cose* in a community, a great many day in a fall In the yard of her children lutvo light cases of the home. IL U doing OJC. after mudiail disease with no symptoms or with care but Haael rays it is a bit ukxxi- MIDDLEVILLE husband, from Friday until Mondav. were bar cousins. Mr and Mrs Uoy d Garn of Toledo. Ohio. An expected guest over die Fourth holidays U her friend, Mbs Hilgu Petcraon of Mr. and Mra. Ray Servan returned home last week from Uielr trip U> Trinidad. Colorado, wiiere they visited her sister. Mra Cloyd Bar­ croft and husband. They took many i tide trips, suited the Royal Gorge. । of the Rockies. He is back on the , route Ulla Monday. Friday evening. the Servant were dinner guests of their daughter. Mm Robert Culbrtt and family, and Saturday evening of their other daughter, Mrs Robert Leary and family, both ot Hratings 118 South Jefferson Phone 2704 Among the Hick Mrs Gcoigr Hole* is lulrnr from, St. Mary's hospital. Gand Rapids and conveleeclng from recent spinal 34.99 HAWTHORNE »|M NEW WARD RIVERSIDE •ICYCU M-sixsd biles foe boy* ond fldsl New Departure brake. *Air-Cu»hipn" balloon tiros. Wordi Guarantee all materials used in this tire to be FIRST Quality! Pint-ling tread widtl^ and non-skid depth. Made with WESTERN FIELD 6.00-16 Exchonga Hus Tax told rubber for longer wearl Double insulated plies to guard against heatl Pre-dipped cords for longer carcass life. Center­ ! Wcerd. of the Blue Ribbon Itelfy, I underwent major surgery this Mon- RrandmoUier Lena Lewis during hta mother's lllncas The little daughter. •Carolyn lewu' u being cared for !by Mrs Betty Newman at Burlow Mr* O*car Finkbelnrr U home from Uie (JateopaUiic hospital, Grund Rapids and Reggie Cridlcr. Jr., from Blodgett hospital, and both recover­ ing from recent .surgery a Will H. those of a common cold. These chil­ dren may become seriously ill and crippling may result if they are al- chilled during the first few days of their Hines.", he explained. Michigan parents and children should carefully observe nil the prerautlons prescribed by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysts, Dr. Leeder raid. They arc: Keep children with their own friends Keep them away from peo­ ple the) have not been with right along, especially in close daily Jiv­ ing. Many people have polio infec­ tion without Allowing signs of sick­ ness Without knowing it. they can pass the Infection on to others. Try not Io gel over-tired by work, hard play or travel. If you already have the polio infection in your body, being very tired may bring on serioti" polio. Keep from gelling chilled. Don’t bathe or swim too long in cold wa­ ter Take off wet clothes al once. Chilling can lessen your body's prt> tection against potto. Keep clean. Wash hands care­ fully before eating and always after udng the toilet. Hands may carry­ polio Infection into the txxiv through the mouth. Also keep food clean and covered. Watch for early signs of sickness. PuUa.sUxte-in dllferent wag»~wiUi iwadache. so/r throat, upset stom­ ach. sore muscles or fever Persons coming down with polio may also feel nervou*. cross or dizzy They may have trouble in swallowing or breathing. Often there is a stiff traction tread for effective ar11-skid performance! WARDS FLOATING MFNNOW TRAIL'8LAZ1ER Q7 BUCKET No need to sacrifice safety for a low price I Trail Blazer gives Galvonixsd sheet steel bucket has extra largo row id top open* Ing. Perforated inner bucket. bothl Ail first quality materialil 6.00-16 Exchonga •foe Tax h's strong, tough, dependable* Save on Trail Blaxer todayI ‘ Dr. Leeder concluded with an encouraging note “More than half of all (icople who get lhe disease without any Grand Rapid* Balurday aflerrusui recover completely "Observing and stayed overnight with their son. crippling." he raid. Harris, and family Bunday morning these precautions can increase that they left on a month's vacation trip for Waahtngtati state. They will •ogo. South Grand Raplrta, Mlddlellte and jxMalbly more will take over following the JlUiJ<T-HI. Rev. Robert Smith is dean of the choir camp with Mly- Evelyn Geuke* as music diractor. It ta expected nearly 100 choir singers will attend. On August 8-12 the older Metho­ and interment was nude in Mt dist youth camp al Lake Louise well be operated for youth from 9th Hope cemetery. Middleville. Tlie Clingen family; were residents through lhe 12th grades. The coal of our town many yeara when lu» is aU> |12 M. was a foreman of the Globe Knitting Works Later he moved to the city Ho Is survived by his wife Bertha, two sons. Fred of Huntington Park Calif, Earl, of Grand Raplda. and seven grandchildren. WHITE COTTON MHWt RIG. 7.45 CROQUET VITALIZED OIL PRICES SLASHED! PREMIUM GRADE—nona finer! In handy containers for vacations. *Fod. Tax Ind. ■J | • Salol Rog. 1.79 Two-gal. can.. • Salol Reg. 1.25 Five l-qt. cans, 2.49 SPORT KING CASTING ROD 1 -pc., solid steel tip, med. action home lust week and also of Mrs Mae Parker and Emory Ptnkbelner on che wprt county line, were Mrs. Marie Reddick and her aunt. Mis Plan Youth Camp Dato-i are ret and plana underway for tile various youth canuxs held through the summer. Dates for Uie Junlor-Hl camp for youth going in­ Reddick, who lias four children, was to the 1th through Oth grades are also planning to visit a son in July B to 16 and held at Camp Chief Detroit, and had stopped at SL Noonday in Yankee Spring* recre­ ational park Hie cost Is 912 90. July 18 to July 22 Inclusive I* scheduled 4he Junior choir camp Junior choir members of Methodist churches of Plainwell. Wayland, Ot- 0/1 Two tray steel tackle box._Z.9I 2.98 sport king reel 69c nylon line, 18 Ib., 50 yd»., 51c STURDY METAL BASEMENT DAMP? SCREEN DOORS UMYnn.Jr. Bright baked-enamel colors— 79.3b SEA KING VITALIZED POLISH » HORSE REG. 99c POWER* SINGLE Cleans ond polhhei —makes your summer drei*-up job easy. • 3Sc Paluh Cloth, 5 yd«..22< TOOLS FOR OUTDOOR COOKS! O^IC Extra long I * * g resist rvsll Steak broiler------ 49c aa. $6.10 Io $9.57 Con’ll comfortable shaped teat ond back ;;j you’ll Compare at 11001 Ideal ’ COOL OFF/ SAVE $3 TO $5, TOO I Compare—some quality 10* fan is gf 12.95 to 15.95 elsewhere I Extra pow- jp jp erful, extra coolingl Quieter, sturdier , ^,^.4 than mast. Seh in ary position! • *• ’ ing. mildew in workshops, dark­ rooms, closets, playroom*, storage rooms, vaults. Naw, improved de­ sign give* 90% greeter capacity, simplifies filling and emptying. Compact, inexpensive, elean, safe, •dories*. Thousands In use. $10.50 EACH SCREEN CLOTH .. Lumit. fr Calvinis.d. Alto Scrt.n moulding b Screen door hardware. fisherman's motor; easy, ; quick starting, full 360° pivot reverse. Weigh* only 28 lbs. Speeds up to 10 m.ph. *0.8.0 ' BARRY COUATY LUniBER CD lz/ CaaMy " Rated at 4000 rpm. MS N JfFFERbUN RAST'M �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAT, JENt »». 1&90 PAOB SIX Mln Vemlee Benaon started turn- day after spending a week with their brother*. Mra. Ora Stuart and son* * Weekend callers at the Leon Howk Southw.it Woodland Follte ami family, of Indiana spent: mer school Monday al Wealern glandpwrenta, Mr. und Mra. Virgil • !-------------------------------------- -—from Saturday until Monday with Michigan College of Education at Wood*. Leanard. of Plymouth: Mr. and Mra Mn. O.W Ou, U. wrereftl Joe Staid, of Elmdale. Mra. Wil] tended the wedding of Irene Wald ­ * nt RatkiletMr lake * Mr and Mrs , HelrigeL On Sunday they were all Allegan county ha* gained 5.401 dinner al the home of Mr Grand Rapid*. Stanton and Lake­ ron and Roy Nelson at Battle Creek. Schroycr. local, and her nieces of perton. in Uie post 10 yeara. accord-1 view. Sunday. She visited her par­ Saturday evening. * Ml** Sharon Indiana. o big ta the 1950 census. The county noon I1,“n on Mr. Mr and a!uJ Mra Mrs Ora Ora Lehman Rev. J. I. Batdorff filled th‘e ap­ ent*. Mr. and Mra Preston Kuhn, Kidder spent last week with Mr. Sunday guests of Mr and Mn * wluw form buildings were almost now has 47.240 residents compund * Walter Hershberger were Mr. and J? and Mra. Robert Shellington and pointment for Rev. Baum at Uie completely destroyed by Uie atorm daughter at Algonquin lake. * Rev. Hastings and Irving churches. Sun­ to 41.839 in 1940. Allegan, the county Mra. Ralph Hershberger Mr. and 1'*5 seal. >mi* a population of 4.777. on Mra Herbert Lurar n. Mn Oflund ■" Friday night * Mr. and Mra. J. and Mra. Paul Olmstead and Mr. day. Rev. and Mis. J. I. Batdorff ghL,kBnd LimP.v Chapman and family of near Beld­ were Sunday dinner guests at Uie ct Detroit, Mr and Mra Chaimer'M™ Charles Oetaer and. family iwme at Mr and Mra. Roy Blough. Hershberger and son of Grand Rap- 1 Mr. and Mrs Harold Woods and ing sen- Sunday afternoon visitors . of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chun. * the home of Mr and Mrs. Elwood Ids and Mr and Mrs Loren Herah- family spent Sunday al Big Star Geraldine Woods relumed home Yoder. * Mr and Mra William brrger and Joann * Mr and Mrs i lake * Miss Lillian Rader, of KataSunday afternoon after spending Dipp. Jr., and family were Sunday also at HaMlngs. * Mr and Mra Edward Fisher spent Sunday with niaxoo. spent Uie weekend with Mr his parent* Mr. and Mra. Walter and Mra. Ivan Roush. * Mr and last week with Mr. and Mrs. WayntT,afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs Dan Polite and family, of Indiana, Hshre Mnu LJoyd Morehead and daughter. Held* and family at Howard City. ,Olendon Pieraon at Fowlerville. * und Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel at­ Mra. Morri* Overholt and daugh­ Willard Kidder started summer tended Uie Snyder and Lawyer re­ nnnn. Jtandhmnk I. .nendlna aiof •“‘d Mr5 NclU** Smith, Care should be used In sending rn ther of »“llnKs werc Sunday afternoon ters. of Grand Haven, are spending .school Monday morning at WMCE union at Uie form home of Mr. and Insects ta the entomology depart­ Mra. Whltmeyer East, of Lansing ment at Michigan Slate college, ad­ Linda Kay Ttialer was a Sunday Saturday. * Those from here who Charles Overholt. * Mra. Lowell vise® Ray U Jane*, entomology ex­ iL? WMT Sunday Mremoon vuiux* Tagg and daughter. Donna. were dinner guest of her grandmother. attended Uie Curlene Ponitz and tension specialist. cmoon on Mrs Charles Parleet *|' ............. Friday visitant of Lowell Tagg who Mrs. Mabeile Yoder. Afternoon visi­ Huben Overholt wedding at Uie Though the department ta will- I ^nd^Pok, A°,r Pttatmi.'ai McCords. * Mr. and'Mra te al the Veterans hospital at Grand tant were Mr,'and Mra finery Kime, Emmanuel Lutheran church of Lan­ Ing to cooperate in Identifying i <•« Chib week atLanslng * MrBrovunt and family, ot Grand Rapid* * Mr. and Mra Clare Clum ot Pleasant Valley. * Mr. and Mra. sing. Sunday were Mr. and Mra. teremjc u rre,«.u, tare-He . Sr “J** -V". ““St? and family were Sunday dinner Wallace Ward and son. of Cale­ Norvol Thaler. Mr. and Mra. John of Vermontville, called oni Mr. and and Mra Elwood Yoder guest* at the home of Mr. and donia. were Sunday afternoon vi*l- Thaler. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wal­ Mra. Ora Lehman, Saturday eveof Bowne. ton. Mra. Ora Stuart. Mr. and Mra When people slip the Insects Into, nlnq. * Mr and Mrs Harry Sand- nnrl Hnlnt. Tmre enioved a ulcnlc Mra Robert Sweet at Belding'* an envlope or between a piece of brook had a "get-acquainted" party and Elaine Tagg enjoyed a picnic Sherry' and Bobby White returned Betty Stuart, of BaUle Creek, spent WlUlam Mishler and Mr. and Mra. dinner at Tyden park Sunday. * to their home at Grand Ledge. Sun- lhe weekend with tier mother und Charles Blough and son. iKiper, Uw bugs frequently arrive at ... j-------------- 1st Hastings * Mr. and Mra. Don y-, Allegan Census ,,, n Shows 47240 . Drivers Escape Injury in Crash On M-37 Friday Persons involved in a mishap which occurred about 4 10 pm. Fri­ day afternoon on the Townline hill ou M-37 in HasUngs township es­ caped injury but damage to the two cars involved wa* .estimated by ' Sheriff Leon Dower at 8575. Insect Shipment Calls for Care Creek. traveling north, attempted ,*Sul'„RXn‘^ £ the path of a *nu th-bound con­ vertiBle driven by Herbert-!*. Whit­ worth. 21, Route 6. BaUle Creek. Doster said Whitworth swerved to the right but the Jackson car clipped the back end. Tile Whitworth ma­ chine turned around and landed against a road sign which prevented the college smashed Inta a moM of it from rolling over. color, and thus, cannot be identified. Jones points out that if people 1500 and damage to the other at would fln< kill intrect* in rubbing alcohol and then put them In a1 Sheriff for reckless driving. Tuesday he was fined 130 plus situation would be remedied He re­ 15 45 court costa when arraigned by port* that it U almoat impoulble Pnaecutor Frank Huntley -before - - to tell one Insect from another when ;lt arrive* crushed Judge Addbcrt Cortright. I Attend Market Mr. and Mra. Henry Thompson, of Thompson's Furniture store, were among Uie 20.000 regtetered buyers from all over Uie world who - arc attending the Home Furnishing* Market in Chicago's Merchandise Mart Tile market opened June 19 and continues through June 29. If you don't hove a canning tlmetable b&ued since 1M0. you will want to take advantage of the Urne-sav- search in the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Get their latest bulletin on c anning from yuur home demon­ stration agent or from the Bulletin Office. Michigan State College. Ea*t Itajulng, Michigan. REAL ESTATE BARLOW LAKE, year around cottage, living room, kitch­ en. two bedrooms, bathroom, utility room, screened porch, electric pump Rooms covered with asphalt tile ALGONQUIN reasonably. LAKE, lots in excellent location, priced BLAIR STREET, modern house with two bedrooms ond full bath down. Armstrong linoleum throughout Three rooms upstairs. Recreation room down stairs with fire­ place and lavatory. Double garage. Variety of ffuit Life-Long Resident Of Hastings . Buried Saturday Funeral services fur Mrs Harriett L. Cotant. 78. who died suddenly Thuraday morning at her home ut Z14 N. Washington, were held at the Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral Hume at 2 o'clock Saturday after­ noon. ■nil burial waa in Riverside ceme- Mra. Cotant, a lifelong resident ot Hastings. waa the widow ul the late Either Colant, who died several She i* survived by two sons.* Dwight and Burdett, both of Has­ tings, and six grandchildren. Mra. Ed Waite and Miss Kathar­ ine Weeber spent Wednesday tnrough Friday in Grand 1 tup Ids brook. TTiey received many nice gifts. Refreshments were served. EAST DELTON Twenty-five guest* from Detroit. Hickory Corner*. Plainwell. Kala­ mazoo. Prairieville and D el t o n gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra Andy Louden Sunday afternoon to remind Fljirrnce that she had reached another milestone To tay rhe was surprteed and pluued would be on understatement A lovely Iwfirt luncheon waa served with a three-tiered birthday cake tapped with a candle. Many pretty and use­ ful gift* were prwwnted. Guext* de­ parted wishing the hostra* many happy return* and feeling they had spent a very enjoyable afternoon * We are glad ta hear Mrs Pauline Rupe Lt on the gain after being ill for so long a time. * Congratula­ tion* to Mr. and Mra Robert Bost­ wick who were recently married. They will be at home to their many friends In their newly built home east of Hickory Corner*. Mrs Lrtrlce JortK entertained 20 of the friends of Mrs. Vera Boata-ick with a shower on Friday eve­ ning al Uie home of tier mother. Mrs Betrice Dunlng. Vera received ■ many beautiful gift*. * Mra.. Alta Louden entertained a number of i ladles for potluck dinner on Tues­ day. * Mr. and Mra Stewart Waters and family und Marilyn Stampfirr enjoyed lhe "Mystery Ride" put on I by the many different granges oni Wednesday evening. * Mr. und Mr* . Andy Louden and family were en- j Isn't there just ONE way to find out... (and isn’t now the time to do it?) j'Jta \ C DOES Marathon "Git” really let you purr along in high ... trees. home of Mr and Mra. Flunk Shorts, wont of Hickory. STATE STREET, House and 1 j acre, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed front porch, utility room, good well with electric pump, garage, good garden spot. A real buy. . ahift-into-second speeds? FREEPORT 2208 GUN LAKE, House, barn and 2 acres of good land. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and base­ ment. 4 stanchion barn, garage, I acre of alfalfa, strawberries. House has weajher seal storm windows. LITTLE PINE LAKE, cottage and lot. kitchen with built-in cupboards, living room, bedroom, bath, room for two bedrooms upstairs, electric pump,,septic tank, bottled gas stove, refrigerator, and water Heater. t^> boats. Mr. and Mra. Charted Blough at­ tended a bull game at Brigg* Stad­ ium at Detroit Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra. Joe Buehler *|>ent the weekend ut Elkhart, Ind.. vMtliw Mr. and Mrs Albert Hlcimrda and family and Miss Joey Buehler * Clare Emeraon and Waller Bagudro. of Niles, spent from Tuesday unlll Thuraday at the home of Mr mid Mra. Alvin Helrtgel. * Rev. and Mr*. DOES IT really ko’ou jam your foot to the floor . and take off with a new kind of gwift, smooth power? With­ out hesitation? Without a falter? until Friday visiting Mr. and Mr*. Merlin Loew at Marion. Ind Tuesday visitors at the hianr of WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL REAL ESTATE BROKER 215 S. Jefferson Street 7 in slow traffic ... at norma! Phono 2686 Residence phone Middleville 84F3 7 and Mra. Carl Bustance and non of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sage and sons, of Carlton, and Mr. and Mra Calvin Buehler and daughter, of Caledonia. * Mr and Mrs Keith , Boos and sou were Saturday evening I visitors at the home of Mr. and I Mra. Harry McCollum and daughter DOESIT really give you new confidence when you've a car or truck to pass on lhe road? now4to see — DOES IT re.Ily make a difference on a tough hill? Let you breeze on up without shifting? Without a ping? INSTEAD OF 3 DOES IT in the lowest price field I really give you a kind of performance you never thought possible from a gasoline "at the price of regular"? This week end...convince yourself with ONE tankfui of MARATHON “CAT’ Gasoline I MARATHON Quick and powerful as a jungle cat STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4-PASS., 2-0001 CUSTOM SEDAN H5O2.56 Delivered in Hostings The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! GOODYEAR BROS THE OHIO OIL COMPANY PRODUCERS OF PETROLEUM SINCE 1U7 111 W. Court SI, Phone 2301 I HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION • STUDMAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. J«H«no<i Now Seasonized for Summer Sells at the price of “regular” LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS Phone ui for Bulk Delivery of Gasoline and Fuel Oil PHONE 2448 �uainrat THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE tt, IN* SOUTHWEST tUTLAND CLEE POST Announces the Opening of Accordion Studios ££*ud*' U> Mn O„.>d D. rrlnur . O~- a*™ ~ ‘ j£ud Mr. Mn. Arthur WUwo “1 wd chiidrur ot uur Weekend guest* in Uie Sunday evening visitors In the home Formerly of Kimball Bldg., Chicago jfl&M of Mr. and Mrs. John Guthsridge. AT 264 MAIN home at Goodwill Saturday after spending a week with hia grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. '* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and Mrs. Brownell of Wayland, attended the wedding reception Saturday af­ ternoon for Mr, and Mra. Stanley Browne! (Kate Hula) at the Hula home near Middleville. The groom CLARKSVILLE Instrument Furnished FREE FOR 10 WEEK INTRODUCTORY COURSE Beginners and Advanced Students accepted PHONE CLARKSVILLE 834 Make a Dafe HfZ/k a 7>y the top performer on the highuvy tojtty! Try lhe "Rochet 88” with Oldsmobile's new Hydra-Matic* on a tree demonslralioo drive! Your Oldsmobile dealer want* you lo find out for yourself why I be thrilling OLDSMOBILE uoroei valuf a iiatn lied u> gu«*u last Thuraday. Bagley and Joyce Hoogendoorn and of Glass Creek and Ungs, were Friday evening callers in the Wm. Havens home. Hubert Schrier spent the weekend with his friend. Paul Wilkes of Has­ tings. * Mrs Robert Wilcox and children. Mr*. Lib Douglass, Mtas Sarah Douglass. Richard Havens and Alpheous Dunn took part In the Mystery Ride sponsored by lhe Barry county Pomona Grange last Wednesday evening. * Mrs. Harry Dunn will entertain the Goodwill W6C8 at supper this Friday even­ ing, June 28. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and son of Dowling, were Thursday evening supper guests of the for­ mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Mr and Mra. Eugene Syl­ vester of Nashville, were vtatlofs Wednesday evening in lhe home of Creek Grange will meet thta Fri­ day evening. June 2». All member* are urged to be present. Please bring sandwiches and one other dish. Mesdamcs John Outherldge. Lib Douglass, Harry Dunn and Geo. Havens attended the Glara Creek Extension club picnic last Thura­ day held at Head lake with Mra Roy Erway. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and children, Mra. Lib Douglass and Miss Sarah Douglass were callers Saturday evening al the home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass of Blivens Comers. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and Mr. and Mra. Roy Erway of Glass Creek, were Sunday guests of Die former's son and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Dunn of East Lansing. "88" is the most talked about car of all! Give him a ring— take .i"Roeke< ’ridel ORSON E. COE SALES, Phom 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover A aHHA-L Of The Morrill Horus Regiment K 1!sm by ALICE POTTER NORTON ST. Funeral Services For Mrs. Dark Held Here Tues. Ong ffizMb OLD CHUB rill's Hers.- Regiment." He raid to the woman, "This ta my blanket." She was very much frightened, but said that her hus­ band would be home soon. Bure enough, when lhe man drove into the yard, there was Chub. The man said ha had bought the horse hon­ estly. bat when he saw that father --------- —, .— .—had a deputy a badge, he was quite now who will remember Old Chub.1wllhn< u> ltl Ule liois< B0. Father for he served in the Civil War. turned Chub loose and told him to Perhaps Charles Mason or Jahn come on" . . . and lhe horse trotted Uxxnte may recall him or the many Bjon. behind father's buggy all the . . . ...... M . stories about this horae which mv my father. Captain Lucien B. Potter been gone for three months । Captain in the Merrill Horse RegiFather once bought a horae tn match Chub, but this other horae would run away every chance he got* One day, after father had taken a load of Ing* into Nashville, they were coming home and near father bought him from the (»»• the Quail Trap schoolhouse. Father was riding on the reach when some­ thing startled the horses and they As a small child I remember Chub----------------started to run. — All -------------------might have a* an old. spotted white horse, but been well if the reach hadn't brokI heard many stories about his in- . en. letting father fall to tile ground, ttlllgence and hta clever tricks1 He waa dragged some distance and when he had been a younger horse. ’ finally lost consciousness. Chub could unlatch almost any | Samuel Norton, my future father door; he could go up and down (ln UWi lhen a ud of 12 yeara. stairs. My father often told of an! found father, summoned help, and Incident during the war When the'they carried father into the Basregiment had to croc, a river where I M-tt's house and went for mother Die bridges had been blown up orjand my uncle. burned. .............. '’ ' Chub had been taught to Jump. They had to get the horses onto a ferry boat, and no horse could be that he could would persuaded to Jump the fool or tW<> up onto the narrow gangplank and walk lhe plank lo the boat—that is. Chub lived, for n horse, to a ripe until dad touched his cap to the Id age I remember verv well the colonel and said.'1'! believe my horae M.lll* M-.allr tz. tHa. ”* .SpM on i’nlT him,.!, 2nd |-‘J’"- »■ ™ SKIDIR’S DAIVIMS DAVS ARf THAOUSH Hl WAS . 00IH9 “30 when TH/ rmr morning at the home of her alKer. Mrs. Joule O'Donnell. 811 8. Han­ over. were held Tuesday at 2:10 at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leasam Sharpe afHciated and barial waa In lhe Oak Hili cemetery al Battle Creek. Mra. Clark had lived for the past seven and a half yeara kt Mr* O'DonneB's home. Born al Auburn. N. Y.. on March James and Mary (Huston) Hamil­ ton. Both her parents were born In Scotland. Mrs. Clark moved with |ber parents to Battle Creek when IRVING Mr. and Mra Carl Hula attended the reception for Mr. and Mr*. Stan­ ley Brownell Saturday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hurnmond and Billie and Mra. Leon Malllson and Dickie were in Grnhd Rapids Sunday afternoon A Mr. and MnLen TYcwt and son were Sunday c'altrrs of Mm James Nagel * The Blrtlutay dub met with Mra Ben Nagel Tuesday evening with 10 members present a Mr and Mra Maurice Hammond have lhe base­ ment dug for tlfrii new house * Mr. and Mra Roman Karpinski and children were Sunday evening callers ot Mr and Mra. Carl Hula. raa married to lhe late A. L. Clark, of flattie Creek. She had lived thefb, al Wall lake, Delton and Hastings. In addition lo her sister, she is survived by a step-daughter. Mrs. Raclicl Turner, of Gul) lake. fTiii Scholarship* To Kalamazoo Don Davis. West Aills, WU, has been named the winner of a *1.000 scholarship to Kalamazoo college tn a national competition for 10 scholMr.ihips offered by the college in a new scholarship program. The scholarship la renewable BANFIELD Mrs John PrzybyNi will entertain the W. 3. C 8 Thursday afternoon July 6. * The Thomas Vaccaro's hare a new baby boy bom nt Com­ munity Hospital Haturdny June 24. * Mr and Mrs Frank Marcellus are spending their vacation In Cali­ fornia Mrs Mary Marcellus Li stay­ ing with her daughter In Battle Creek while they are gone. Mr and Min Sain Buxton and Mr and Mrs. Gordon puxton at­ tended a aliowvr siren for Mr. andI Mrs. John Pocemik at the lionie ofi Mr and Mra. Dick Moram tn Battle■ Creek Saturday night. * Hie Bunheld Extension Group bud their■ KUc WcdrwMtay June 21. at thei ford Community Park. *■ Mr',; : Mid, -Come on. Chub.'' Up Chub rmm m.mw“«tawrf went, like a deg. walking the plank I nmnS to the boat but swinging hia head | L” ! 2S back and forth looking at the water; d°*n hL' checki- until it was all below. After Illa example, it was or£reasy to gel the other cavalry horses I rather used lo take Chub lo the I GAR meetlngi and the reunions of Proper tossing, not mixing. Lt im­ lo follow him portant to Uie mjcccm of your sum­ when win I h,>* munmi in cn“1’ mer salads, advbe foods expert* al Michigan State college. Don't stir it Chub lo Bellevue °r thelr co,or«- r,,r he always IM as you would a cake, but torn ll L ... , the parade. Ftather said that when lightly with two forks or a fork and . ........ . .............umw nraru me iChub beard the martial muni music and .... wiui nMta. M , m. ih.> t >v pul <m> and d.y. . Ih.r., oM 7.1— ,M spoon. > • IM on Chub.italijr Mid t..ld hpn., ho>un, to their p,,,. comna „ shouting comrades, he to go liome. He promptly started i guetfwl Chub recalled the smoke Buy V. S. Saving* Bond* out on his 13-mlle trip, and In spite and. clash of iuna and WrtftW, far orpewpior airing ttw’WTthlufeing he would prick up his cars and dinner. rolFPratlng 'n birthdays. dance. iy by hinuelf. One of Chub's great adventures was the time when he was stolen. This happened before my lime, when my parents were living on what is known as Ute Prank Ward With A New farm. Chub had on a saddle, bridle and one of father*! army blankets at the Ume he waa stolen Tliat same night another horse was stol­ en In the neighborhood.. The tracks showed tliat one horse had gone ULF . MOMLLtD*: porth and the other south. Father followed the tracks la Michigan winners of the scholar­ ships Include Jack R. Price and' Peter Lenox, Detroit, both gradu­ ates of Redford High achool. for •800 awards: Rufus Beardsley. Bloomfield Hills; Richard Bcuger, Battle Creek, and El Ira be th Bren­ ner and James Bailey, Kalamazoo. SCOO scholarship winners. ' Sleep Cost* $23,30 number Clarence Bnimqul.xt. 50. of Ironwexxi, a Mudent nt the Pine Lake Veterans Vocational school. pleaded guilty to a disorderly charge here Ttniraday when arraigned by Proaetutor Frank Huntley before Muntrtpai.'-JUdgn Alcjbert Cortright. Ho JWLbtcu Juund adw In hta oaf wHI^ waj straddling tne ErutUti Cl!! road in omfigeville township. Hu Getting Ready for a Profitable Harvest CO-OP Combine This is o typical scene The Co op Self-Propelled Combine Is designed to glean more! Requires only one operator instead of two; out of your groin two. Releases the tractor for other farm work. Cheapest known method of ground green spots in field wilhout knocking down grain. Salvages grain duty 6-cylinder industrial motor. foot widths. <down Eight forward speeds, and tangled. header. No canvases. Well balanced weight length and sieves. Cuts time, loss and cost of harvesting. Ask Heavy 10 or 12 grain pan of this com- plctely modern combine now . . . it’s your short throughout Michigan. Here we see Wendel Cox. Farm Bureau Ser­ vices farm equipment representative making delivery of oJSP-lIZ Co-op Self - Propelled Harvester Combine. Co-op farm implements ore properly delivered ond adjusted in the field. Mr Cox is ex­ plaining the economi­ cal features of the ma­ chine to the new own­ ers. Martin Carn, a di­ rector of Michi g a n Farm Bureau, and Rob­ ert Kline, both farmers of Eaton County. Mich­ igan. Make Better Hay Faster with Soon word was sent to father by Oliver Long iFrcd Long's father* who lived then near Battle Creek, to say that a man had stopped there for lodging who was riding a horae that answered Chub's de­ scription. So, father went to Haatlnga and got himself sworn In as a deputy rfieriff, alnce the officers had given un trying U> find Chub, and he KArted out on the long chase lo find hta horae. ' Father found that lhe horae had been sold a couple of limes, but from what he heard, ha fell sure he was on the track ot Chub. Father finally got to Coldwater, and here found lhe man who had bought Uie horse last. When father went to but his wife was, and as father stepped into the house to wait, there lay a folded army blanket on the comer of Die lounge. Father flipped back the corner HOUSE PAINT far year! Costs less per The wise home-owner choose* paint on a cojf-per-year basi;. That’s where Foy ENAMELIZED House Paint far outshines ordinary paints. Once applied, this premium-quality protective cpaling is on Io slay—for years. Reinforced with high pigment content, fully Impregnated with wear-resistant properties, Foy ENAMELIZED ‘'holds fast” for the life of the paint. That tough, lustrous surface of OP IMPLEMENTS Foy ENAMELIZED sheds dirt quickly, minimizes wearing'action, keeps your house bright and clean until eventual repainting many years later. It will pay you to investigate Foy ENAMELIZED House Paint —a surface-saver, a monev-saver—and beautifull F0* »®.V New good bargain Desianed lor lawn and field service, Better Hay with CO-OP RAKES Efficient Cutting with CO-OP MOWERS For on eosier, better job of hoy making, you just can't beat o Co-op Side Delivery Rake Smooth, gentle raking; high fluffy windrows. Two models to choOse from — ground driven and power toke-off. Sturdy, braced frame balonc{>d„.for lightest possible draft Precision - made throughout.----------------------- —Only $282.75 f.o.b. factory Co-op Mowers ore modern and efficient in every detail. Universal hitch; shock-absorbing pneumatic tires; Vbelt drive; reinforced cutter bar; forged steel knife head; all moving parts on ball or roller bearings; automatic spring release; cutter can be re-engpged simply by backing up; electrically welded frame. Ohio Side Delivery Rake. 3-bar. steel wheels, tractor drawn, weight 1300 pounds, selling ot a very special price, f o b. factory--------------------------------- -- ------- i*.__ $169.50 The Co-op Mower will do p thorough job regardloss of the kind of hay you cut. For large or small joos. smooth or rough land------ -- -----------------..only $256.15 f o b factory. ASK FOR OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES BEFORE the Fairbanks-Morse Pathfinder is ver­ satile. easy to handle and inexpensive to maintain. Ideal for use in garden plots. It will mow tough aay height Protect* both tcreen ond frame, prevents Jtoining ■ EXTERIOR PRIMER ■ FLOOR AND PORCH A DECK Finish ITWNITI Withstand* severe weather and wear ... for wood, metal, concrete. BARRY COUATY LUIHBER H/’’ING$ Howard King, Mgr.* ■ SCREEN PAINT Finishes Jvroble, gloi»y Irirn for nlerior ood exterior uie. FOY paint is fine paint YOU BUY Haitlnp Branch ■ PERMADURA While Foffflulaled io provide o iioui bond between point and surface. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. NO* 1 H «,‘H»|lt H *.f O f ho r FOY Exterior Finishes B. L PECK 429 S. MICHIGAN !>i \£.' ■7/1^ t'f Qualcfa Sf J V 5Q(/d*¥ tCN£ 4 »*5”20C7..FFFERSON <•» 7 4 3/ HASTINGS. * CH [ �TOT HASTINGS BANNER, THUtSDAT, JUNE T9. 19» PAGE EIGHT Clarksville; George Magoon. 538 SOUTH B0WNE E. Madison; Glenn Shaffer, Nash­ ville; Janx Vandlen. 222 N. Cnuroh; Maxine Williams. Bellevue: Barbara Hastings. and daughter Mr. and Bauchman. R. 5, Hastings; Donald Mrs. Chas. Chapple of California Jarrail. Lansing; Janice Naylor, R 1, Hastings; Reva Miller, R. 2, Has­ were Tuesday evening supper guards New Idea Club Obtains Coal Set Many Years Ago Ungs: Mrs. Andrew Dooling. Ver­ Mr. and Mra. Martin Kunde, and montville. daughter acre Wednesday evening collets at Mr and Mra. Floyd Barton Henry Flewwr. Woodland: Royal Curtis* and daughter of Saranac J"'1™1' were Saturday evening callers of Sena. 4« E. Oreen. Mrs. Ed An way, . -... . — It .air* CUImu- Mr* K31u>»th RrUi- hrgnnizrd Nearly QuarterOf Women Aid Children, Contribute lo Hospital to the New Idea club on Wednes­ day evening. June 14. with all 12 members present to enjoy lhe bas­ ket dinner and tables wire decorated with Tills was a memorable meeting ot the club as reports were given of lhe cunrlu-ton ot the projects iponsorLd by lhe club since its orLanisaUon. On November 12. 1925. the club was started with four charter mem- Twraday in the originator of the idea. Mixi Annes C. Holbrook, later Mrs. F. Marvin Sage, now deceased. Mra. Ella Wolfe, who now resides tn Kal­ amazoo. and Mra. Cora Lee Boyes, also dtceased ____ The group met ut Mrs McCoy's economically-bankrupt nations ot and planned that ut lhe *crond meeting each would present a can­ didate tor membership und Hun 12 membcri, would lx- lhe limit.i reeev Though living in other slates andjA.Kt*3EI * communities ut the present time, many have maintained their hon-1 Mr and Mrs Prank Benslnger orary membership, and attend , ot Ubly, Michigan spent ul.4 week meetmgs whenever po-lble >ueMj( of lhwT nlw Mr one or lhe first principles of. Hartman * Mr. and Mra. the club te. "Let ur. live by the way | GBrDel Townsend, ciilldren and as we journey through life, and do, rriTOd of West Uke WPn. y^puy ter others lew fortunate than we • evpnin, vUllon ot her parents. Mr. This bus been one of the ideas car- and Mrs Car| Hartman. * Mr and ned on through the years--funUkh-| Mn Oernld Barber and children ing Christmas dinners for the nged Sunday at Pine lake, fishing of and shut-1ns. giving necrssIHe* to ?t*lrSe « Mira Beverly Van Vleet those in need, aiding children, es- fctumwl to her home in Quincy, prcially those from four to nine Friday, after spending a few days at years old. to have a happy Christ- tf,,. Bauman and Seivert hom«. * mas and doing kindly deeds tor . Donnie Seivert te staying with his many others | Buntw und Mrs. Van Vleet ut Along with this plillunthropte Quincy woik. the members decided to save I attending toe Wfddlng ot their money for a definite civic proWilma Brock and Arthur rXtt at K^amX. £d.y e^ an objective lAUbalr labors 8evMr. and Mra. Ola Brock era! years ago when the kitchen wa* h n j j remodeled. Uie sum of MOO was; ~ contributed toward those Improve-, and frlcnd ftnd Julu Stop>oni e>ub d^.1 u. eonon,;1 J?- ~ S.ToXtSlX,..'! saving so when the time came that' tera atUnded the church picnic al *tS frnlfn<C?n tnu'*! '1*Uh«n Plirt- Saturday pm * Mb* would have funds for furnishing * Vlr<U1U OK<rr Of Ptinc is spendteig room- T1'b' .haRi 1br'1' a at wUh hrr BUnt- Mrpltehed And at tne aiwl Mra. Warren Calms « Mr and the members decided to name the Mrn cfMU.(„ Bauman spent Saturmemortal room in ^nor of the club trenln< wtth lrr Unc>e. William founder. Mrs ldu F. McCoy, as *nlcwrtlidge at Delton. ♦ Mrs. Lydia expression of friendship and appreof £tro*Znt tott^eekrato 3. Hastings; Mrs. Jennie Waters. 829 3. Church; Henry GeiRcr. lake Odessa; Mrs Adah Watson. 402 8 Washington: Mrs. Ralph Sage. R 2. Hastings; Watt Thomas. Alto; Mary Louise Adams. 822 8 Benton; Eva Ann Gardner. Dowling; John Tinker. Cloverdale; Mrs. Joseph Schulte. 518 E Center; Mra. Fred Bawdy, Clarksville Mr. ur.d Mr, Fr«l Bwnr b,w Ur* CUr, CUlrr. MIddlwlllr, Diwharjes U,Hr r,rm w puur, n~r Mr,. Arrnlr Smnror^ I. HuUnn; John Tinker. Cloverdale: Mrs. church * Mr and Mra. Roy Lltch- MIm RusarU. 306 E MID; Mrs. atterSd toe UtetoHeld re-1। ----------— ’ « * Raymond Bell. R. 4. Hastings. Rom Joseph Schulte. 518 L. Center: Rus­ sell Marlin. R. 2. Hastings: Janet unioln at Grand Ledge. Sunday. * Berten. Freeport: Mrs. Frank Her- Swierr, Nashville; Joyce Swiger. ney. 609 E. Grand: Mrs Ernest Harris Creek spent Friday With Mr. Smith. Delton: Arthur Ruffner. Naahille: Joe Bryans, R 3. Hastings: Mra. William Kauffman and son. Nashville; Mrs Cleo Jacobs. 219 8 Stanley Ford and family Broadway: Mra. Hollis McArthur. Freeport; Mrs. Charles GaaklU and Mra. Herbert Kunde and baby were 318 £ Stale; Mra Richard Waite. daughter, R 4. Hastings; Mrs, Chur921 E. Madison; Mra. Edith Camp­ Ira Fuller and daughter. Middleville; Mrs. Martin Kunde. * Paul Hoff­ bell. R. 4. Hastings: Mrs. Richard Mrs LcRoy Hewitt and daughter. man and family attended the Naar527 E Clinton: Mrs. Waiter Snyder. . R. 5, Hastings; Mra. Prank Hardart. Nashville; Mra. Ernest Smith. Del­ ton; Paul Sisson. R. 2. Hastings; Bther Hawkins. 216 W. State Rood. Mra. Annie Skinner. R. 1. Hastings; Ruas Horten, Freeport; Arthur Ruff­ ner. Nashville; Mra. Anton Burgunlt. Delton: Mra. Cleo Jacoba. 219 8 Broadway; Mrs. Louis FeweU, 736 W. Grand; Roland Soya. Delton; ,John Hooper. Middleville; Lynette ;Soya, Delton; Mrs. W. C. Clarke. Nashville; 'l'om Reed. Nashville. Mrs. Ivan Allenllng and ton. 736 E. Itouth; Mr*. Floyd Brrtoii and ,daughter. lake Odessa; Mrs. Lron Wilcox. Delton; Arthur Kuriur. Lake ,Odessa; Gerald Jacoba. 1608 N. Broadway; Henry Fleasner. Wood­ land: Mrs. Albert Hayes, Jr., and daughter. R. 2. HasUngs; Donald Vermontville: Clinton Cxuldy. 921 E Railroad; Henry Barber, R. 5. Hasting*: Roy Dukes. Freeport; Rob­ ert Perry, Vermontville; Billy Wei­ nert. Vermontville; Mra. J. F. WatHopklite and son. 604 8 Jefferson; Mra. James Adama. 822 8. Benton; Mra Richard Waite. 021 E. Madison. George Magoon. 538 E. Madison; Mra. Hollis McArthur, 319 E. State; Enuiui Keeler, 438 E. Green: Linda Marie Keeler. 438 E. Green; MU> June O'Ounnor. R. 3, Hastings; Mn Edith Campbell. R 4. Hartinja, Mrs. John Joluuwn and daughter. R. 4. Hastings; Mra. Carl Klahn and daughter. Lake Ode.isa; Reva Miner. R. 2. Hastings; Janice Naylor. R. 1. Hustings; Donald Jarrell. Lansing; Mra. Harold Veitch, lake Odessa; Mrs. Vesta Sente 40ri E. Green: John Tnmllson. DeWiUi Cunvaletcenl Home; Mra. Prank Herngy, M» E Grand; Mrs. Mima Kauffman. Clarksville; Muine Williams, Belle- tings; Mrs. Fred 8*wdy. Clarksville; Middleville; Mra. Kenneth Miller und sun. 536 K. Clihtun; Mra. Puul Bell and daughter. Nashville; Mra Claude Norton and ton, R. 3. Holl­ Bond. Donations Guild No. 2. IB O. B binders, 3 O. B. towels; Guild .No. 38, 6 recap books; Guild No. 20. 3 doo. buoy sheets, 2 dux. receiving blankets. 3 dos. diapers, 3 do*. Infant shirts. AND day. * Mrs. William Coagrtff and YOU'LL SEE THESE ARE donla Tuesday and called on Mrs. Dcaura Reuch and Mra. Cora Kern.een at Pret Convalescent home. * Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson at Allo spent Bunday evening at Paul Hoff- TERRIFIC Jewelery Values Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mra. James Adama. Mary and Mrs. Albert Hayes. Jr. Eddls and Mrs. Richard Thomas. Lynette Kay. 227 W. Benson. June 22; Mr. and Mrs. Paul BeU. Marcia Ann. Nashville. June 24: Mr. and Mra Dale Thomas, 523 W. Grand. June «. Mr. and Mra. Robert Hopkins. Mitchel Fredrick. 604 8. Jefferaosi, June 18; Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Savoie. Charles Steven, Middleville June 20; Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Miller. David Wesfey. 538 K. Clinton, June 21; Mr and Mrs. Harold Anderson. R. 4. Hastings, June 25, *19’s Surgical* Paul SLwon. R 2, Hastings: Don­ ald Golden, Cloverdale; Arthur Karrar. Lake Odessa; Mra. Walter finyder. R- >■ Hastings; Ms. Anton Burgardl. Delton: Mra. Frank Hardart. Nashville; Mrs. Amy Sllcock. Delton: either Hawkins, 216 W State Road; Roy Dukec. Freeport; Joe Bryans. R. 3. Hastings. Janet Swiger. Nashville; Joyce Swiger. Nashville: Mra. Stanley Novak. 217 .! with her brother. Mr. and Mra. Carl ! Hartman: also vteted her father. 3. Hastings: Mra. LouU Fewell. 736 J-' b.^.y Chris Hartman and sister. Mr. and W. Grand; Mra. John Miller. Mid­ paid club dues, held auction sales. -— -----dleville; Torn Raed. Nashville; Rol­ etc., to raise money which they Ui-1 and Soy*. Delion; Jolm Hooper. vested in U B bonds and Building I MiddlevUfe; Lynette 8*ya. Delton; and Loan stock, paying Interest your milk and not let M. stand on--------David ----------------------------------Perry. Vermoaivllle; "RbbWl ------ -which went into the brapltto ^nd. ujr w/irir rnv,. toe porch where sunlight will affect Perry, »»«««»««. Vermontville: BU|y Weinert. and enabling the dub to attain (u nutrlmU pro^de a covered box Vormontvllle; Mr*. Paul Spagnuolo, i. .... . . ... . . «. . . . ....... > .... .. their objective. lo prwicce it. advise Michigan State Lansing; Gerald Jacobs, When the club's bylaws were writ­ college home ecutioausu. (Broadway; Mra. Theodore ten, certain principles were empha­ sised—purity of thought and action, no vulgarity, no backbiUng. high ideals and an unselfish spirit at all limes. c‘^~n . Keefer,.438 E. Green: Clinton Cas­ sidy. 921 E. Railroad: Peter Tossava, 120 W. Oliver; Mrs. W. C. Clarke. Nashville; Endna Keeler. 438 E. Ortrnt Mrs. Mima Kauffm-in. Clarksville: John Toaillson. DeWitts Convalescent Home; Will Johnson. Middleville; Mrs. Harold Velizh. 5-Diamond Ring 17-JEWEL WATERPROOF WATCH F»8, w»'ll r»«for* your pillow* to tholr original soft****—with ovory f*oth*r cleaned In live tfoam $9950 Amaring features at this amazing low price complete with exoansion band. ond replaced In your freshly laundered ticking. NEW FEATHER-PROOF Ticking Is Availoblo jr ao wickiv $1.00 Weekly . , FISH'S O.K. LAUNDRY CO PHONE HITTINGS 2363 id cals of tiie New Idea club stand for the benefit of its members and the community, to abound In cheer­ fulness, true friendship and equali­ ty. with purity of mind und thought thus eliminating gossip, vulgarity, envy and strife—lhe goal of pure womanhood." • A religious accent characterRltees the club meetings, with Mrs Min­ nie Silsbee acting as chaplain for In November. 1950, thrclub -wtJl observe its silver anniversary and will undoubtedly continue to devpte Its efforts to community service and to assist in some worthy civic pro- Velma Allerdtng will leave for Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids F»‘d<»y for mrgery on a finger which was injured some lime ago in an accident at the Royal Coach where she te employed. New telephone rates for Michigan Bell customers T HE Michigan Public Service Commission ba* au­ have added only 121,000,000 a year to revenue*. Only thorized increased local rate* for Michigan Bell tele- recently phone service, beginning June 20, 1950. The increase union for changes in its contracts which, if granted, will waa granted after a thorough 18 months’ study of add still more to our expense. Thia, of course, is not Michigan Bell's application, which was filed in‘Decem­ provided for in the rate increase just granted. Dow being charged. MILK COOLER f BRIDAL PAIR *19” $4950 ber, 1948. It duet not change the long distance rate* DARI-KOO^ Both Kings 6-DIAMOND EFFECTIVE JUNE 20 we received demands from the 14K GOLD MATCHING BANDS Styled with simple elegance. Match­ ing wedding'bonds of heavy 14k yellow gold. $1.00 Weekly Fiery DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING $4950 telephone Lady's 1-CARAT ZIRCON n't 1-CARAT ZIRCON Even with the present increase, the average telephone bill baa risen less thah'h*l£.ju much aa the prices of The revised rates represent increases of from 25c lo things that make up the cost of living. In terms of 75c a month for residence service. Increases for buaineM value—in terma of the working hours needed to pay customers range from 50c per tnouib upward. for it—telephone service i* cheajser now than before the war. A telephone its the average home costs le»» |»er tach Michigan Bell subscriber will receive day than a package of cigarettes, a quart of milk or a 60-PiecG Sarvica specific information about the now rates gallon of gasoline. For 8 with th* first telephone bill elated on or after Jun* 20. Michigan Bell must kerp on adding to its telephone plant in order to expand and improve its service to meet the needs of Michigan people. That requires that more The reason for the new rates le a very simple one. The money be invested. And to attract that money from cotlt of providing telephone receive have climbed much investors, your telephone company mini have adequate (Aon’ earnings. Exclusive Design Grows With Your Nseds. Glacial Waterfall — Cook Safer, Faster. Opan Front — Saves font of lifting Wetkly. Tlii* rate increaae, although much less than the In the last ten years, for example, general increase* amount needed, will help to atrengthen Michigan Bell’s in basic wage levels alone have added >35,000,000 a financial condition—and thua help us lo provide you year to operating coats. But during the same period, with the kind of telephone service you want, when and telephone rate increases, deluding the nreaenl one, will • Sturdy Design — Low Operoting Costs, • 4, 6, ond 8 con Dari-Kools com­ bine lo any sire. Come in for demonstration today.1 FARMERS’ MARKET AND SEED STORI 117 S. SILVERPLATE VALUE lagged far behind lhe increases in coats. Chest Included $2295 Really extra spacial. Perfect for everyday use or company best, A grand gift idocu MICHIGAN US STATt STRIET � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-07-06.pdf e692debc4eec4ae9d7bebbc8f8b45b11 PDF Text Text $48,740MoreMoney Made AvailableforPennockHospitalProject Local, Federal Cash Hikes Equipment, Special Funds The Hastings Banner Funds available for equipping Pennock hospital when the new ad­ dition is completed have been raised from $16,000 to $40,400 and funds for contingencies have been increased from $11,247 to S34,2-»7 NINETY-HFTH YEAR risking $470,400 available for the hospilul project, hospital officiuls said yesterday. The increase-of $48,740 in the hospital project, including con­ struction of a new wing, which when completed, will make available a total of 52 beds for adults, includes an additional $32,600 in monev 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS The additional Hospital board make storage rooms for oxygen and alcohol—an underwriter's require­ the project to *31X68*. Other ment—and for the auxiliary power I plant, “ran into money." The hos■ ' in the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ ; pltal Is also to be equipped with tion aggregating *1X7.90*. ‘_ automatic sprinklers for fire proDr. Vergil Slee, MID., director, lection throughout the basements explained that when the original and stirways al a cost of *4.000. figure of *18,000 fur equipment wa*| *kFl***« turn to Page 4, Uris Sec.) 20 Candidates File For Barry Co. Offices; 3 Primary Contests Interest Already Developing lor September Election; GOP Has Choice Of 5 for Gubernatorial Nomination A primary election of considerably more local interest than in past years is in store for Barry county voters vyhrn they jjp to the polls September 12 to chiaise nominees for Stale and County offices. While Gov. G. Menneti Williams, lumsing, is unopp»ctl for the Democratic nomination for governor, five candidates arc in the field for the top spot on the Republican ticket, l.t. (kiv. John W. Connolly. Detroit, is also unopfvised for the Democratic nomination Io succeed Hastings telephone users now may call Freeport. Middleville Nashville and Lake Odessa without paying toll charges but the cost will be re­ flected in their next phone bills. Tile increases In telephone coats bccaive of the extended area service U m addition to the boost placed Into effect June 20 when the Public Service commission grunted in­ creases slated to increase the Mich­ igan Beil company's revenue M,200.0(W-or *5,500.000 after taxes, according to Uie company's onnounccmrni. party residential phone the cost la a minimum of *125 a month. himself but there are four candiita’rs including Slate Senator Har­ old “Bud" Tripp of Allegan, In the race for the OOP nomination for that post. Congressman Clare E Hoffman. Allegan, ts opposed for the Repub­ lican humlnaUon to succeed himself bv Roa* H. Lamb. Benton Harbor. Forest A. Schoonard. Allegan, h unopixwed for the Democratic nom­ ination for Congressman. In the race for the GOP nomina­ tion from Eighth Senatorial dlstrict, for the post now held by Tripp. Is Edward Hutchinson of Fennville, and Homer J. Ketchum. Route 2. Hastings Jules M. Serberwki. Paw Paw. and Neri Roberta, Douglas, are seeking the Democratic nomination Victor • V Eckufdt. Woodland township, h optroeung Incumbent Homer L Bauer. Charlotte, on rife Republican ticket and Carl A. Brod beck, also of Woodland, is opixialng Thomas L. Eno. Charlotte, on the Democratic ticket. There are three primary races I for places on the November ballot for Barry offices. County Clerk I Avis Tiler is opposed by William I Hackney, for the Republican nom-> Inatlon to succeed herself, ana Register of Deeds Vemor Webster is ooposed for the Republican norftInatlon by T J. McCormnch. / Two-party residential phones now will cost *2.75 a month Instead of 82.25 and the four-party monthly rate is *3 25. Extended area in­ creases did not affect this classifi­ cation but the June 20th boost hiked the old (2 rate to *2.25. Rural phones were boosted to *2 50 from *2 by the Public Service commission order and residential On the Democratic ticket. Mrs. extensions were hiked from 75 to Esther Monica Juppstrum is/op­ posed for the nomination for cdunty One-party business telephones clerk by Robeson Roelly of Assyria were boosted from *5 to *5.50 by the township. June 20 scale and to *6 when the Foliowing the September IX pri-. mary. political activity ii expected effect Thursday, June 29. Two-party business phones Jump­ ed, from *4 to *5. Rural business' of prosecuting attorney and clrphones went from *325 to *3.75 on June 20 and to *4 for extended Prosecutor Frank Huntley has no urea service. Business extension! opposition and neither has Atty. Long distance rates have not been changed. ICE CREAM SOCIAL—Wed, July IX 8:30 1O 9:30 pm. on Stowell's lawn. 430 Cass St. Benefit Metho­ dist Nursery. Entertainment. Icc Ci earn. Homemade cake, all for 25c BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS •—Reach Every Nook anti Corner of Barry County Phone 2415 or Call at Banner ■Office for Want Adg. Meet July 18-21 ,I Member* the Barry Barrv County Members of of the 'SelecUve Service "board are to attend 1 a District draft meeting in the Mor­ ton hotel ballroom in Grand Rap­ : las Tuesday night. Mrs. William Stebbins, clerk, said yesterday. __ U1 —• lure down canMderably, 1.551 For Uie first time golf lessons were given by George Wells, pro at the Hasting* Country club, assisted by Bob Bradford, wlio was a mem­ ber of Western Michigan college's freshman team last spring. Twen­ ty-five were taught how to hold a club. AU played at least two holes and many seven or eight. Tennis 1* also a popular activity, with 21 out to learn the fundamen­ tals of the game. Playground Di­ rector Lewi* Lang reports that t«n- 88 Attend Session On Red Cross Blood Program Former Teacher, Co. School Head Buried Yesterday Hastings Water System Now Controlled Automatically Baird’s Store Buys 1 liter Slock; Sale Announced Trumpets to Ire Featured Tonight complete | and tours of tiie campus the afternoon sessioiM. 4 . D If1 ,■ Registration Is scheduled for Tuesday morning and the annual!. ... business meeting of the Home Dem- I J11’* Hasting* City band, under onstraUon Council for Wednesday the direction of Lewis Hine will afternoon. Home economic* exten- j present its fourth concert ot the rton members are automatically »**"n this evening on the north I rjember* of the council. I >*wn lawn of the the courthouse courthouse. i Included in the nrovr Fire Destroys Fishermen’s Car A 1941 model car owned by Otto stroyed by fire at 3:30 Wednesday morning as hr wax eti route home after a fishing trip with his brother. Otto Black & W hite' Show Slated For Wednesday Wla-n the water in the tank drops five and two-third* feet, the pump U automatically started again. In what engineer* and.the Electrician Barry county's annual ' Bieck Ar hope is a "never" ending cycle. While" show u to be held Wednes­ Should bocnelhlng go wrong, how­ day. July 12. at the Food Center ever. and lire pumps fall to start farm a mile north of Middleville on when kcheduled. an alarm »y»tem Grand Rapids street. County Agent will sound in the Water Work* and Arthur Steeby has announced fire department when the waler in Ute tank drop* an addlUonal foot. farm during the morning and potluck dinner la to be served at The trumpeters, who will play "The Trumpeters." by Leldzen. In­ clude Janet Burroughs. Roy Fins­ Judging win oe conducted In the trom. Stan Pierce and Harry Leon­ afternoon. wrung. hardt. , Rusaell Miller, fleldman fur Uie The Alarm h wired through, the. The coronet solo, "My Buddy," National Association of Black & Michigan Bell system. Telephone will be played by Dick Myera. White breeders, will be in charge company charges on installing the In addition. Dale's Bake shop Is of Uie enUre siiow. alarms were $9 each. The monthly presenting the *5 "mystery tune" Olen Casey of wflllanuton. sales rental charge to be paid to the tele­ award which will take the form of a manager of the State Sale* and for- phone company i* 14 on the north cake—which will be presented right tank and *4.75 un the south tank. at the concert. farm, will be the Judge. The automatic system was "cut The program, will begin with Hleeby urges all purebred over" only after extensive try-outs. "Black A White" breeder* to show ever be interrupted for an extended period, UM city haa a gasoline en­ Tiie trumpet quartet will then Roman Fcldpeusch and the Barry gine which powers a pump UuH play, followed by the march. "Show "Black de White" association are Boy." by Huff, directed by Gerald- contributing funds for each 4-H Generally the 75 horsepower club entry. The public I* Invited O*troth, who plays first trombone to attend Uie day-long program. pump U u*ed during the day und In the band. lite smaller jnimp, which ho* a re­ That Naughty Waltz." by Levy Steeby said. built capacity of about 975 gallons will be followed by "Summer Even­ a minute. I* used at night when ing Serenade.” by Isaac and Lylly water demands ara down. The larg­ "Highways Are Happy Way*." by er pump has a capacity of atxrut Shay, and the march. ''Salutatlon.*1,100 gallon* a minute. by Seitz, wUl present the coronet The automatic Installations solo The "mystery tune" and the march. "El Capttan," by Sousa, will precede "The Star Spangled Ban" (Please turn to Page 4, this 8ec.) ner." At DclIKl VOllCCl’l rOn WTteels’ Parade, Outdoor The Circus is Dance Planned Tomorrow Coming to Town f Low Coal Beat Renulla .ot...* "Cupid " was a busy ..... fellow during the past 30 days, ac­ •4, R M. C.' cording to a report from County The present expkrdve situation Hi the Soviet governing clique from Clerk Avis Tyler. During June. 40 licenses to wed were issued in the Korea is the logical end product ot years of first hand experience, tried clerk's office, compared to 32 during 2 .Meet Death in Water more than twelve year* of poor the same period last year. Over Extended Weekend | statesmanship on the part of the time president clwse to disregard During Session; Barry Accident* Hurt 11 Other* United States ot Amrripa during advice und gambled the security of Women Among the 1,000 On Crowded Highway* •’are K K. Compton, chairman; which time Uie view* of extreme the world on hta ability to "charm" Srherlulerl to Attend Barry county’s death toll for the left-winger* and even outright ciftnUncle Joe Stahn into Joining hands About 1.000 Michigan homemak-1 g Timiiu extended Fourth of July weekend climbed to three Tueeday evening m. Including Ircm B.rr>; .n„ m„unM. Mr, 8trt*tn, „w. rnunbita have been very Influential when Howard Tboker. 23, aan of Mr. county, will leave summer house- was called io discuss changes in the in our badly organized Department! Al* thing* turned out. Of rourse. । and Mr*. Clyde Tooker, who Uv* • Mr. Stalin got everything hr wanted hold chores from July 18 to 21 for | draft law and also to dlscuis wliut of State. 7.2 mile* north of Hasting* on N. • • • I in Europe and Asia from his fanner ,n NluuuAuU »B»Uon al Hum,- "l» •" >» “ u“" *» u» Broadway, aucctunbed of head tnAlthough Denn Acheion. the'allies. Tiie Baltic States. Poland, mam- c<inr,rnK, at Wa»l»n! Barry county Red Cross blood Juries received in an accident al present .secretory of state, hus not । czechu-Slavakin. Hungary srulRou- bank officials were 'heartened' iI 11 15 Saturday night at the inter­ State college. done anything to merit the confi-1 mania were >.oltl dawn tiie river, Thursday night w|wn 88 persons, i section of N Broadway and tit* Tupnizht attractions. Including many of them representing urgunl(letice of the nation. It is only fair Democratic people* in these unfor- MUona. attended the meeting called ; ix-uch lake road, 2J miles north of Fdear Guest. Michigan's famous . the monument. to recognize that hr inherited un ' lunate countries never had a chance to discuss the blood donor pro­ accumulation of "mesr.es" that be- i to assert themselves gram. Hasting* High Junior. in Hastings. under a program The meeting, held because enthu­ nan at Teheran and Yalta when ' Because of the decisions .it Tehe* sponsored by the Klwsnlx club. mrmer-R’niaant Franklin D. I ran and Yalta and brctitise of Mr. siasm for the itrogram which pro-. Margaret Harris acting Slate; Roosevelt gambled with the future 1 Acheson's equally disastrous policies vide* whole blood for Pennock hos­ home demonsirutlon leader, an- ‘ Dorr N. Stowell. 80. former Burry of this nation and wm outmuneuv- ' in regard to Asia, the forces of De­ pital as well as blood fractions and Um tai will county b. Uwschool teucher. farmer und -nu bloixl derivative* apparently w.is young men | niwntcy are now W directly "behind ••behind । on the wane, was attended by Dr. I ".’ll", t'. WoodUna Kl»»l c-red by Stalin on every Issue. point of Harold director of I parmtlv suffered a heart attack and “."•.."’"SL • nuntar ol ,nr>. dirt Men like William Bullit. a former j the eight ball" at a; every . . . Wiley, .. . .medical —, . ?,n P",rvl*' nf,1,| Sunday at thr farm hum. un .huh ambassador to Russia, who knew! d>|«ue turn to Page 4. thU Sec.) the landing Regional Blood center drowned while swtmmlngvat Bheipa In tlw dlntnf hull nl Ui. br.uu ul 1 ht lh„r. which supplies the Hastings "bank." । rruort pu,p Uke 3;W nrw Sh» durnUlury .h«h .111 iibd quart„. m,|, o, Wo„dUnd Dr*. A B Gwinn. Rny Finnic and day afternoon. hou.. th. ronfrr.ncr «u..ta | 1 M, Sl„„u ,u„,rrt , h„rt । Vergil Slee Ail asserted that the program had Fr. Custer, who drowned about 5:48 M. I). Graham. p**t president tack wmie listening to the baseball provided physician* with life-saving p.m. while swimming in the outMt of Lion* International. It ached- game over the radio. , fluid that made many advance* in of Barlow take at Bowen* Mill in ...-j ----------- "■--------Mr stowell graduated from medical practice possible foreet." an Friday momlnr woodland school and ..... then from Section 8. Yankee Springs township. Nearly all sections of Burry coun­ tople will be In keeping with the Michigan Slate college In 1892. Eleven others were injured in ac­ Hasting* water system 1* now cn- one worked part lime, drawing « ty were represented at the meeting ridenu on Barry highways during conference theme, "Know Your He taught school for 12 years tn total oi *118 a week Now. Engi- DWlng the session. Dr. Hire as­ Michigan." a woodland. Prairieville, Fisher and Urely automatic. Al midnight. July 1, control nf I neer Laberteaux eatlmatrd. one man. serted that not only did the pro­ the four-dav holiday os trunkline* Other related talk* will be given Coats Grove districts before reund even township road* wer* the water In the city * new elevated Huvir. as operator, will spend gram make whole blood available heavily traveled by vacationists. bv Paul Bagwell, post president o! turning to the farm, . . ... . I.ulr »O. .. t Ilia U/_l_r He wax ~a life member of Wood- 11 chsure tank* was ' cut over n», Tiie death of Gerald Johnson. who the National Junior Chamber of The Water Works attendants. only program which made possible wus a June graduate of Plain wad Commerce and MSC department land Masonic lodge and of the the automatic system eliminating the need for "around the clock" at]' Clarence Shulls. Gilbert Timm and fractions and derivative* Utah school and reportedly a h-ad. who has also appeared in Methodist church. Hie next clinic Will be held in uiidams at Uie Waler Works. City Ben Campbell, will work at uUur "strong swimmer," wus tire.first tar Hastings, and by Edward C. Proph-1 Surviving arc his wife. Gertrude Hustings on August 10. el. MSC geography professor Bag- E.: two sons. Dr. Ira T. Stowell' Engineer Ken Laberteaux report* icity Jobs. laiberteaux raid Uie weekend. Gerald, who worked well is M'liedulrd for Tuesday of- ot San Antonio, Tex., and Verdun Tlie automatic system, installed The automatic system, through u- Pine lake with a friend. Allen ternoon and Prophet fur Thursday IL., of Woodland: two daughters which pumping from the two by Fisher Electric, operates in Ulis Braglnum. 18. of Plainwell, to twin. morning. i Mrs. Grace Noble of Kulamaroo. Mrs. John B Martin. Jr. writer | “"d Mrs Doreen Hartman of VlcksTile two pumpa at the Waler nnd lecturer, will dlsciiM. Your ■’>'* “*ne grandchildren. the north and south tanka which Works, one a 75 and Uie other a CO Community I* Your World." on Funeral service* were held Wedcollectively hold a half-million liorsrpower, pump waler directly into the tanks. Wednesday morning. odist church with burial in Lakenualiy. ent subject* taught by MSC fac­ aide cemetery. Lake Odessa, under auspices of the Masonic lodge. Halrd's Clothing store Thursday, Allen told Sheriff Leun Dooler ulty. devstlonah. and an nut­ Up to Saturday, two men worked pump Friday and Saturday and all next * land Ing aneakrc are standard full time at the Water Works and week is having ita biggest rale In a quarter of a century—and 1* selling down. He thought Gerald intended out the entire stock of the boy*' ' “* •— *■ Section meetings in seven dlfdepartment of Hiler's well-known When he railed to come up. the frn-nt subjects, another speaker.' In attempting to extinguish the blaze the .driver went Into the ditch He went to the nearby farm hou <• of Marvin Davis and the two men Laurence E. Barnett and- Atty thought they had the fire out. but Rlchard M Bauer for court com- when Otto was getting bock into the miaaloner. Two are to be elected. car it burst Into flames again. The Nashville fire department County Treasurer Boyd H. Clark. Republican, a veteran of both World Wars, will be opposed In November caiiy destroyed. by Mrs. Mazine Stratton. Delton. Democrat, and June I. Coy. Route MeCALLUM I-adlr* Aid. Homemade 3. Bellevue, has filed for the Demo­ Ice Cream supper. John McCallum te lease tdrn to Page 4. this See.) home. Fri.. July 7. 7 6 Highlighting this week's Youth Council playground program will be an "On Wheels" parade starting shortly after 1 o'clock Friday after­ noon and then Friday night at 8 o'clock Bud Wolfe and his orchestra will play for a dance "under the stars” on the Johnson field tennis courts. In event of Inclement weather, the dance will be held in the high school gymnasium NUMBER 9 Howard Tooker Suffers Fatal Injuries in Wreck , Board ^Program Set for IDraft Uo —ko„ • '▼'CmDerS VOIIHO piumbih, ta th., jyjjL Homemaker S To District Meet --------------------------- Extended Area. New Phone Rates Now in Effect SICTION ONE—PAGES 1 t® 8 Barry County’s Holiday Death Toll Stands at 3 f EDITORIALS J®Lc3“±2lJ made available by the Hospital fixed, Il was generally understood board from reserves and (18300 in Ural more money would have to be a second grant from the Federal rn-o- available, and also more for. j 1 1UK1 all1 OCl 1U1 government. icontingencies. ------ “--------- *“ ww ■ Originally tire gnitcremenl insdej He said that contingencies, such an allocation of *140300 towards , , tire enlarging and modernization of basement of the present structure i • ' the hospital Opened August 30, 1923. and th* the r-rnodaliiur remodeling of ththe tranutf garage tn to ' „ «no™u»n HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 6. 1950 Funeral Rites For Howard Tooker Friday Afternoon day afternoon following private ils tourneys will.begin July 17 and parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tookhere will be divisions for age clas­ Don Garey. Hastings promoter sr. Route 1. Freeport. sifications Both bovs' and girls' and proprietor of the Hastingclasses, for those under 14. will be Drive-Tn theatre, has announced conducted, and a Junior tourna­ that the Al O. Kelly-Miller Broa ment for bovs entering high school circus, said to be the second larges', Mr. Tooker, who died as a result | and those in high school will be traveling the United States, would of injuries received in an automo­ conducted. be here on Friday. July 21. for an bile accident, was born in Carlton afternoon and evening engagement township on September 15. 1928. and attended school in the Fuh district He was a fanner. In addition to his parent*, he is The appearance nf the Kelly­ survived by two brothers. Robert, Miller circus will mark the first ap­ 22. and Ernest, 15. and a shter. Other cltvwide tournaments pearance of a big circus here in Maxine. 28 Hl* mother is the for­ which will get underwav for ptav- several years and probably the first mer Bertha Bustance. ermind youngsters will Include circus to bring such outstanding horseshoes. ping pong, checkers, animals as giraffes, hippopotamus badminton, ball and Jack and cro- and rhinoceros to Ute city, accord­ 0'iel. The croquet tournament has ing tn Art Miller, advance repre­ already started. Elimination con- sentative of the circus. The charter of the new Cub Pack lota with the winners meeting tor being sponsored by member* of the the dtv rhsmnionshlpa. Hastings Moose lodge wu presented Tn the blevele treasure hunt. Ja**' at a meeting Friday night, along Kelley won first place, finishing th- State Tax commission, has Informed course in three-ouariers of an hour. county authorities that the Cbm- with pins and badges to members He seas awarded a $2 merchandise mtaslon had accepted the tax alloca­ tion appeal fUed by the W K. Kei pri*e -at Baird's Clothing store The course took the boys from logg school dtotrict near Hickory The Pack now has five den* op­ Central to the Fish Hatchery, then Comers The District appealed an erating. and two more are to be organized. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) allocation of 7'4 mills. New Cub Scout Pack Receives Charter His body wiu. recovered with * grappling hwk in about 18 feet at waler by Sheriff Doster. Urutaraltrrtff Bernard Hanunond. Bob Bed. Leo Waters and Bob 'Hall mantmd In the early 1920 a the two mer­ chants opened thro Ionia store ana in the early 1930's opened their Hastings store In about 1933. ac­ cording to Stuart Cleveland, a part­ life ner In the Baird establishment. Mr Baird and Mr Hller dissolved their partnership and Mr Baird kept the Ohio, al Uie time He is Hastings store by five brothers, Vem. Cleveland said that the *30.000 worth <>f merchandise of boys was sister. Dolores, all living at 1k*d* with their mother and stepfather. off lUt price. Hubert Gibson Sails for Korea Hubert C. Olbaon. son of Mr. and Mr* Howard Gibaon. Route 4. Has­ tings. left Friday morning, June 30. from the Great Lakes Naval Train­ ing station by plane fur Loa Angeles, und then by boat to Korea, hue parents report. Dr Daniel Clarke, coroner, after ,examining the body, stated that U apparently liad suffered a heart !bey attack while swimming. m The accident In which Hacetf Sheriff Leon Doster said th^ mto> hap occurred whan a car driven by Mrs. Glenns Casteleln. 58. fiouta X, Hastings, pulled out of the Leach lake road onto Ur <nd way Ths Hubert wu a member of the Hutings High Claw of 1949. Number of Youngters Under 5 Jumps in School District to the right and Just clipped rear fender, causing damage Lrnch lake rood into a bank. Tire car catapulted Its top. sild over a maple came to rest upside down Harold and Emrat laid in the car. unconscious. four-foot over on tree and sprawled The census of the Hastings School district, which include* children irum five to 19 years of age. dropped slightly from the previous 12-munth report but Uie number of youngsters Under five years of age increased considerably. Supt of Schools L. H Lamb reported yesterday. There la a definite trend towards a larger census. Supt Lamb assert­ ed. He pointed out that last year the number under five years of age compared to IMFa 1X54. The number of children under five, not Included in the actual census, totaled 545 or an Increase of 71 over the previous report In both cases the boy* outnumber the girls In the 5-19 classification, 811 are boys and 806 are girls. The group under five has 326 boys and 290 girls. Hr, breakdown of boys and girl* listed In Uie school census follows: HAZEL A. SNYDER, Admx. Incidentally, the school census in To settle the Estate of Diana V. 1040 was 1312--Just four, leas than Barnum. a good listing of personal I960*. property will be sold at auction M The LICENSE BURFAU. 120 N the place located 7 mUea a**4 *< Michigan Ave. will be closed Mon­ Hastings on Stale Rd. and K mil* day. July 3 and Tueodsy. July 4th. south. Kenneth Mead will cry th* Beginning Wednesday. July Sth. the office will close al 4:30 Monday clerk. For full particulars see the through Friday, closing at noon on adv. elsewhere In this issue. Thursday and Saturday. 7 6 CLARENCE CAVANAUGH. Fro*. CITY TAX NOTICE Because of other interests tn City taxes will be due and collec­ tible beginning July 10 to August 10. without penalty Hours. 8 a.m to 12 noon 1 to 5 pm.. Monday mile south through Friday. Saturdays * to 12. mUa awtli Mr*. Jessie Gray, City Treasurer and'2 miles west of AMffi 1/l» Harold Belchar wtU cry U Harry King will act as < Public Dance. Carlton Center full particulars IM th* Orange hall, Set, July *. 7/8~ where Accept Appeal There ported. there U a pronounced Increase in | the number of children In the same age classification over the figure of (Please turn to Page 4, thia Sac.) Auction Sales "'j �THK HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSDAT, JULY «,!»•' Dole Pineapple ..27c LOW PRICES 29c No. 2 Can, Crushed 28c No. 2 Con, Sliced 2^^.. 1ft. RITZ CRACKERS Lb. box L PILLSBURY FLOUR ......................... 5 Ib. tack_________________ 4YC jC 1ft. SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR Pkg ____________________ BISQUICK Lg. pkg--------------------------1ST CALL TOMATO JUICE 46 oe. cam 11. 5/C ' 11­ LK 1F. PET OR CARNATION MILK 3 tell cans_ SHURFINE SHORTNINC PILLSBURY 5X Chocolate Fudge or White Cake Mix । 'rataogi PINEAPPLE IUICE.'dEL MONt’e 1ft. 46 ox can —____________________ Y9\> OKIE1BI0 21c 2Ntvr.,tANJ._________________________ PAMO 1ft. 5 Ib. Back........................................ J VC B°« 33c 4Q. CORN FLAKES. KELLOGG 13 ox. pkg___________________ BEET GRANULATED Low prices in every depertmenf — low pricas ovary day . . . that’s why SUGAR you sava so much more money when you buy ALL your food needs hero. 25 lbs.$2.19 10 lbs___________ ...89c 5 lbs_____________________ 45c you servo. So don’t bo misled by weekend leaden.” Fill your market bas­ Giant 67c Reg. 25c OXYDOL DILL PICKLES. FOOD CITY This Weeks SWEET PICKLES, FOOD CITY BANNER SPECIAL ket with bigger savings. Fill your table with bigger servings. Buy all your HEINZ KETCHUP ir. 14 ox. bottle..................................................... HEINZ PORK Q BEANS 1ft. 2 cant------------------------------------------------------ L MORTON SALT ft. 2 ZX food needs at FOOD CENTER where every price is a low price every day. ’DREFT Giant 67c Reg. 25c DUZ Family Flakes Pkg. 25c FREE PRIZES CRISCO 1 ik.31c 3 ib 85c FREE PONY RIDES FOR CHILDREN TASTY LOAF Cheese 2 69c Eggs —45c 12 Years of Age and Under — Accompanied by Parents AT FOOD CENTER PARKING LOT On Court St. . . . 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Lest Week's Lucky Friso Winners: IVAN WESTBROOK LESLIE CROSS EARL EATON ROBT. HENDERSHOTT Mrs. FLOYD MYERS Mrs. DEYO STICKLEY Mrs. WILLARD WHITE Mrs. JESS HANEY Mrs. Mm. Mrs. Mr,. Ivory Soap Yu, 25c CAMAY ••Hi 1(KS. 4 for 29c LAVA 25c BUTTER CAKE GRADE A LARGE ROBERT BORN HAROLD JONES FLOYD KINNEY RUTH YAW fr«ihz creamtry BUTTER VIR-DEL DOG FOOD 5 Ib. seek meal ....... 53c 5 Ib. sack kibbles----- ....... 63c the only shortenin'-’ r^l SPECIAL BREAKFAST ROLL HAMBURG OR HOT DOG BUNS Pkg. off___________________________ Spic & Span Large 75C Keg. 23C • ... 9c AMERICAN Family Soap 3 for 20c patch BEEF CHUCK ROAST ,.ii> Credo A Swift* Select OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. '* Lemons sunkist 629c GRAPES, white seedless «>. 35c PLUMS, Ready Io eat lk. 25c CANTALOUPE, Jumbo 2.0,45c ORANGES California Valencias du. 35c HEAD LETTUCE, large heads 2.29c SPINACH, lender fresh . 2 Iks. 1 9C GREEN ONIONS 2 kun. 11C TOMATOES, Hol house ik 45c BANANAS, golden ripe 2 lb.. 31 C Watermelon ■■■ 17c BUTTER CAKES. RICH, DELICIOUS - Pkg. 25‘ VC ir. ZX FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 2 coni--------------------------------------------------------HI C ORANGEADE 11. 46 ox. can_____________________ jX CAMPBELL PORK & BEANS Ivory Flakes fa 23c 1b. box_________________ lb. 65c Pkg. 26c s Ivory Snow 7C SHURFINE Bring The Family .. . Have Fun ... Win Prizes Giant 67c Reg. 25c AMERICAN Froakly Grand Friday Nite Is Family Nite! 12 14. JIC You save right down your food list — right through every meal and snack Giant 67c Reg. 25c IOC SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT. N.B.C. 2 pkg------------ _•_________________ CUT RITE WAX PAPER COFFEE TIDE ii_ 4K Whole or Helf Ite cold Whether that ylcnla leech you're planning cell, far .took, broiled over charcoal or for undwkhe, filled with setfful lunchaaa meata. you'll da right by the appetite In filling your w.u at our Meat Department We olueyl have e ta.te-ramptlng variety of picnic meet. — tender iteok. . . . oil.beef hamburger . . . wianan . . . frying chicken, from uklch to cheoM — end our luncheon meets for .ondoich treats ere beyond compare. And our lou price, moke laving hero a reel picnic. SKINLESS Frankfurters HOME MADE I*. 53c HOME MADE Bologna ib 49c Collage Cheese Baked Beans .a 32c HOME MADE ik 43c OLD FASHIONED Ik. 32c HOME MADE 1 LB. LAYER Sliced Bacon Potato Salad Macaroni Salad ik. 29c PICKLE 0 PIMENTO ik. 23c FELDPAUSCH Veal Loaf ik. 59c 65c Sirloin Sleak, Grade A 89c Pork Hock, lean, mealy b 29c Pork Spare Rib, mealy Ib47c Fresh Side Pork, lean .b 29c Ground Beef, lean >b57t .b 29c Pork Liver lender Veal Shoulder Chops ib 69c LARD H0MI MNDIR|D STY^lb 29c Sall Pork, lean lk. 29c Bacon Squares, lean ». 25c Pork Neck Bones, mealy ik. 15c Swiss Steak, Round «> 75c SWIFTS Smoked Ham, boneless 79c Beef Rib, lean ». 33c Food center PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE 29 �PA0B THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY «, IBM I in the Dowling church Monday eve­ Burdick and family. Mr and Mra and Mra. Wesley Blough. Jr, and ning. * Mr*. Helen Cheeaetnan and Robert Newton and family. Mrs daughter were Sunday visiters oi Mrs. Dorothy HofTman were al Has­ Roland Furrow and sons and Hurry Mr. und Mra Wally Snowfleet and tings Thursday evening attending weUv mtoved a chicken dinner at son at Muskegon. . | Mr. and Mra. Keith Jack and Uie Red Crossmeeting relative to Sugar Bush lake Sunday. receiving donations for the Barry Sunday afternoon visitors at th? Johnny uf Dearborn, were weekend home ul of mr Mr ttna and Mrj Mrs . Lni Dan home county blood bank. * Pfc. Herbert lnnnr n Postina ro.-auia -------- , ofj Mr. — and . *z Mra (ll Ludwick. Jr, and Pfc. Ronald nnd Phyllis were Mr and Mrs Dun Charles Geiger. Judy and Keith, wrirt, .rrt.- v _M lom u, ,„d Jr.r.Uimrt bunx, »l<h uwlrp.,Wright „ are sitending a „ two wrekx" Lawrence D. Moore, son of Mra | furlough nt their respective 'homes Mn Brnb. Jobnwn .nd Rm •"<* ««' ••"» •' U» Mabel Moore of Hastings, arrived' before returning to Camp Hood. .nd Ml*, tin,., B«nhh of Hn-1 Oew« hum. * R**. .nd Mr, J I I,nr. . Mr. uW Un wmum 1 BHMor« Wrtnrrt., <U1«. Lome Saturday from Los Angele* -Ion of- ne*r — • • of Mra. N. N. Tldd at Lansing. * Hastings. were — WednesHe drove through, spending time Mr* Earl Jack ot Detroit, was a at Grand. Canyon National park IRVING home of Mr. and Mrs Robert New- Tuesday evening dinner guest at * r—ton. Ann Newton relumed home the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles and visiting friends in Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs Ptckthom from after spending several days with Geiger. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Linton and Galveston. Tex. Milan. Ohio, visited their daughter, her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. and daughter of Allo, and Mr. and Larry, who graduated from ‘ Mrs. Leon MallIson and family over . William Newton. Mrs. John Thaler attended the Hastings High school in 1837 and I the weekend. Sunday afternoon Uiey l.iuler reunion in Canada Saturday Bill VuncierMme is spending n week's vacation at home with Mr Beebe and son tn Grand Rapids * and Mrs. Ivan Roush * Mr*. Ray first lieutenant Mr. Jacobson and son. B)ll. from Wieland returned home Friduv । Buffalo. N. Y . were weekend guests He has apenl the last three years of his daughter, Mrs. Lou Ca.cad- evening aftes attending six weeks MeCALLUM SCHOOL PICNIC Hie McCallum school picnic will at the University of California at den. and family. « Mr. and Mrs. with her daughter, Mr nnd Mrs Los Angeles from which he grad­ John Pern’ returned Saturday from •"“k Pu’-llc* nnd daughter al San be held al the school grounds, Sat­ uated on June 18 with the degree a week's trip. * Mr. and Mrs. dint Francisco. Calif. Miss Darlene Wir- urday, July 15. Potluck dinner at of bachelor of science In bunlnes* Adams, of Middleville, were Sntur- i n<i >c »-»vmg for the summer with noon. the Pavlicks. * Mr and Mr*. F. C administration. d»y supper guests of Mr. and Mra. He expects to stay in MiddlveiHe Maurice Hammond. * Patricia and Tnbbercr returned home Saturdny MeCALLUM LADIES AID The McCallum Ladies Aid Is hav­ with his sister. Mrs. Milton Ker- Phyllis Llnce, of Battle Creek, are nl'i'T spending 10 day* visiting rnecn, until about July 10. After vi«iting their grandparents. Mr. and filends and relatives tn the eastern ing an ice cream supper at the hom< ... of the __ _slate. ____ of John him! Belle McCallum Frida* part that he Is leaving for New York Mrs. John Belson. Saturday evening visitor* at the evening, July 7. Homemade let where he is enrolled-for the fall Mr. and Mrs. Carl. F'lh were in. time ofof- Mr* Ixrwrli Lowell Tag* and'cream anti* cream will be served, rervad. term at New York university and Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon. * home family were Mr. and Mra. Oeoqt"| ’ plans to further specialize in the juau or M, .nd M,.vrnrtr^xer --------- <|ln mr , Mr* 1|na Tina 1BM Tagg of , and The YankQ* Springs. Khnglrotfield of Retail Store Management ~;; ... j smith and Ritchie .school reunron At UCLA Lawrence was a member M.d<'*:Hlr * Mr and Mra. Horjv 1 will be held Sunday. July 10 at Deep of Tnu Kappa Epsilon and chap­ Hinkle and son. of LAmlng; Mrs Rofivhner of Lake Odessa, wire ’ ‘ ~ " ter president his senior year. । Perry Wheeler und son’ nnd Mrs Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr* f Gerald Wheeler and mother. Mrs. Forbey. * Sunday callers at BOWENS MILLS 1’ PL I I 1 S"*ln‘M“’*r«on W" ’*•» Susie tte horn, u Mr .IS U," uJn Lawrence Moore Home With B.S. Degree at UCLA AMERICA TO COAST! Organizations !?r'l Art ”»«>” .»«Its««.•«*, Bad Checks Land -- Delton Man in Jail — AUle A. Hanson. 40. Route 2. Delton. waived examination when arI signed yesterday morning by P’o*eciilnr Frank Huntley before - ------------ - . ..... .... . _ ... Municipal Judge Adclbert Cnrtrigiit on a charge of writing checks with no account at the bank. term of Circuit court. Bond of S‘>00 waa not Immediately fur­ nished. Hanson Is specifically charged with drawing a 15 check on the Ionia State Savings bank. It was dated June 11 and cashed at a local service station He had no account al the bank. Prosecutor Hun’'"*said the man admitted having pmre-i m circulation “rtioucr checks" aggregating about >45. When you spray your lawn with 2.4-D to kill weeds, be carefui around shrubs and flowers. MSC specialist* advise. . DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and son. of Berkley, spent the» weekend at Ward Cheesranan's. * Mr. and Mra Robert Babcock attended the w-dding of the hitters brother. Howard Sigourney, in Battle Creek Saturday afternoon. * Sunday sen- the regular hours. Sunday School al Come to church' * Mrs. Eunice Zuschnitt, of Hastings, is spending this week with her daughter. Mra, Adclbert Heath and family. Sunday dinner guraU of Mr and MY*. Clyde Cheraeman were Mr, und h CHURCHES cream and cake at the church Frlare visiting relatives in Flint * Dowtin*' Cemetery Circle will meet for potluck dinner Thursday. ♦ The Extension Class gave Mildred VanBwls n Kurprtiw* party TutiMlay A Joan Whitworth and Jovee Mvera Algonquin lake. • Congratulations are In order for Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson । Connie Woodmansee* and Mr and Mrs Robert Clark <Leonn Baume**' who were married recently. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Whitworth ment - ■ week at Woynard, Bclson’s cabin near Huie. * Mr. und Mra. Robert Johnson were called to Detroit re­ cently by the serious Illness of an uncle. * Mr. and Mrs Fordyce Mat­ son and daughter from Oklahoma are visiting the former's parents. Mr. and Mra. John MaUon and other relatives. Mra. Nyla Abcndroth was a guest of Mr. mid Mrs. John Ormsbe. Sun­ day evening. * Mr. and Mra Earl Powell, of Hastings, called on Mrs. . Blanche Powell und James Powell Sunday evening. * Murray Otis is ' Miwiing—hts .Iu£lough with hl*‘ motlier and brother. Mrs Vela Otis Mn. V«. Oil* *»d wit,. ter. of Battle Creek; Sheldon HarrlHolliday and son. of Berkley, arid: Mr and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. * Those from tiiL* neighborhood who attended the Bauman-Clark wed­ ding at the Roy Bauman home Sun­ day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs Merton Hoffman and sons. Mr and Mra Harry Babcock. Mr. and Mrs Robert Babcock. Mrs Claude Hoff­ man and Mra. Minnie Moody. Mary EHen und Sally Heath were among the music pupils of Mrs. Donald Proefrock who gave a recital *"■a,‘" “,d m„!hrr. Mr* Su»l. Mllkr .,1 Sunday School. 10:30 am. Evening service. 8:00 pm. Rev nnd Mra J. I. Batdorff vis­ ited Tuesday and Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs C R Hartn«~* TIIE BANNER CLASS ’ ut Holt. Mra. Hartncvs I* feeling The Banner claxs will meet at better'following her illness. * Mr Tyden park for a picnic potluck at and Mrs. Lester Hoover of Oran-l C.30, Tuesday evening. July 11. Ranidt were Sundav uftrrnoon vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs Albert Bar­ croft * Patricia und Linda Plk<- ot DOWLING Sparta, arc spending a few days With Mr. and Mrs Harold W*x»d Miss Joyce Meyers visited her Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead and grandmother in Battle Creek re- Mr! Mr* J*mr* N.,H relurnrt ------. <»-. - Bhlrl,, j Muskegon for u visit. * L, Hummel returned from Bi< Rapids " ' (this week where she has been visit­ ing * — Mrs. Anna Flanders aceom----------- ------— panled Mr, and Mra. Gene Flander* , a* far as Traverse City to visit her slater Gene and wife went on North ((|r IQ'dayg. . visitors of Mr nnd Mra. Kenneth S'i’day School. 10 am Mend nt Hn.-ting.v * Mr. and Mrs Divine service. I! a tn Earl fwithutnus und daughter “f F’ enlnit meeting. 7 30 nm Bowne) were Friday evening aupner Wednesday night prayer meeting guttte bf her mother, Mrs Mina vvie'n<,(f * Mr. and Mr* E*ri Fox and Htble study at the church. 7:30 of Went Freeport, were Bunday af­ r'UURCH OF CHRIST. ternoon visitors nt the home of Mr and Mrs F C Tfcbberer ISCIENTIST -----------------Mrs. Harold Wood* nnd fnmilv Comer of Church and Center streets • •••>>» Th>ie«i... Thursday nnH nnd Friday 1 utSunday service. 11 am. Subject: Crooked lake visiting her parent.-,. "Sncramriit.'' Sunday School. 11 n tn Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. nnd Mr* Geof- Bnstancr mid son The reading room in the church were Sunday dinner guests, at the home of their daughter. Mr nnd I edifice is often to the public Wed­ nesdays and-Saturdays from 2 to Mr. Wellington Wertman at Clo­ verdale * Mr and Mrs. Russell 4 pro. Price and family were Sunday even­ ing luncheon guests of Mr. und Mrs. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Myron Thompson nt Bowne R-dnnd Fpyraw sn»ni the weekend 8am. Holy Communion. fishing nt Tippy Dam * Mr nnd Mrs. Wally Snowflcrt and <on Of [ 11 n in. Morning wnrahlp and Muskegon. mid Mr and Mra. Elwood 1 sermon, by the rector. Visitors al­ ways welcome. Yoder and family were Bunday af­ ternoon callers ut the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert Hardy at Fruitport FREE METHODIST CHURCHES . E D. Coxon. Poster Sunday afternoon visitor* <>f Mr Morning worship, 10 00. und Mra. Keith Jabberer Mui sun Sunday School. 11:00. , at Carlton. Young People's service. 7:30. Mr. and Mra Howard Thaler and Preaching, b oo. Mifls SJM-Iit.u W"k v,....,- people's meeting. Tues-. day night. Mr v„ B„u n, Prayer meeting. Thursday night. Sunday School. 10:30. William Speer and sons at St. Clair FREEPORT * Mr and Mrs. Charles Ayers of Morning worship. 11 30. Song and Praise. 7:30. Sunday dinner guest* at the/home Grand Rapids, were Sunday evening Preaching. 8 00. supper guests at the home of Mr of Mr. und Mrs. Ivan Rousn and Prayer meeting, Thursday even Bill an-l Tom were Mr and Mrs. Mr*. Elwood Yoder and family. Mr ing. John VanDyke and Mra./ Nellie Singer of Grand Rapids./* Mrs Ethel Hess of Hastings, returned to her home last week nfte/ spending several days with her jdsicr. Mrs her while Mrs. Earl F YOU CAN AFFOR0 CALADRY — now lotion for tunburn, insect bites, etc., contains Bcnadry! .. MILK OF MAGNESIA. U.S P. I pint HINKLE PILLS 100's ’ --------------------------- ALKA SELTZER. 60c BUG DOPE, Contains DDT----- — IVY - DRY. For poison ivy------------------------------------------- Here s how our one-stop service can help you build your dream home. DECIDING TO BUILD PLANNED TO YOUR NEEDS We will offer suggestions, keeping in mind your needs and CONTRACTOR REFERENCES We can recommend a reliable contractor for your particular lob, MATERIALS . A double guarantee — that of ours and the manufacturer's, Phone 2930 - 2962 TURPENTINE. Q» --------------------- ----------- ——-------------- ALCOHOL, Isopropyl, pt. -----------------------------------------BAND - AID'S. 73 s MOLLE. • Shave cream, 3 - 25c tubes SKOL. In plastic bottle ... . FACIAL TISSUES. 400's . • ENVELOPES 100's VETO, Deodorant 69 19 29‘ 19 49 29 59 49 19 49 49 59 23 27 59 SarWaf DEUVLRT MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREFT ••• PHONE 2930 PENNEY'S HAS All Wool Blanket 1975 YOURS AT A BUDGET - LOW PRICE! 5-77 JUST AMAZING AT THIS LOW PRICE! You’ve heard folks rave about electric blankets. Now You get soft, new’wool all this sleeptime comfort is yours . . . and for just Run your hands over the surface, notice the soft, ...no guesswork at brushed nap Here's a blanket that's mode to give 19 75! So easy, so safe to use . . . three full pounds of it! all* |ust choose the warmth you want, set the dial you cuddly, sleep inviting warmth* And look, choice and your electric blanket does the rest! Good­ nt seven decorator colors’ 5 year moth damage guar- . , looking blend of rayon, wool and cotton in wonderful tinfcc! 72' x bedroom colors* See it! Extra Long All Wool Four-Pounder Flower Basket PENNEY S PRICE MEANS REAL VALUE FOR YOU! 5.90 ANO ALL YOU M AT PENNEY S IS A LOW 0.90 Just »scc what your $9 90 buys ot Cash-and-Carry An oll-time favorite! Fluffy-nopped blend of 75 Penney's* You get four pounds of soft-napped, pure lustrous rayon and 25% new cotton for strength and virgin wcxil .... see the beauty1 It's an all-over diamond design marked by snowflakes and flower filled baskets that's not all . . that's winter weight! More length . six extra inches for tuck in’ Choice of 8 smart But colors, including the new wine and hunter green! All you get better than-average length* this and guaranteed protection against moth damage This blanket measures 72* wide. 90" long — more live years’ See it . buy it on Lay-Awoy* LOOK! ASPIRIN, USP, 5 grain, 100's 19115566 Amazing Value! S-o-l-i-d Comfort! Electric* Blanket REED’S DRUG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY — " Hastings Phone 2241 State Hr Jeffarsaa SZS Moral Border Jacquard Blanket GOOD OLD ■ FASHIONED THRIFT IN PENNEY PRICE! Thrift-priced Plaid Pairs BIC VALUE HERE FOR YOU? BUY TODAY! 4-98 New 1950 design, new selection of decorator colors Double warmth because you get two thicknesses of including red-red geranium and rich hunter green! body-warming blanket! That means more tiny air A beauty of a blanket you'll use to double as a fancy pockets to hold warmth, more nap to keep out cold spread, too? Three-fibre luvury blend of 70% rayon, air . . . all this plus a big. bold plaid design on o 25% cotton. 5% wool for year-round use. 70* x 80”. snowy-white ground. 72* x 84". It's a buy! EHOQll NOW . . �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY «. IBM The Hastings Banner Michigan Leads In Traffic Engineering ' of his political administration. However—in event of emergency. I the presidency is no longer an in- j dividual but a symbol of authority about which the entire Nation can' rally. We can still work for the WKir nrrH year rr.T.WtaMuk- dividual politician and at the same time give strong, unqualified sup- 1 purl to the national effort. SURACHIFTlON UATKS 83.80 a y*ar « Lack of confidence in the politics. and ability of one individual or one 1 dJDIT Rureau ' party in no way signifies lack ot : confidence In and loyalty-to theUnited States of America. IRCUt That is a type of strength and a spirit of unity that communi.’U i and other dictators like "Uncle Joe” never will comprehend. ISC. NATIONAL EDITORIAL Can Slash Silage Feeding Time By Using Cart , EDITORIALS (Continued from Page 1. Sec 1» contact with the forces of Com- i tnunlMn. If an all-out shooting war develops, the democratic na­ tions will have to overcome tremen­ dous initial odds just as they did in World War II However, we do applaud the de­ cision of Preaident Truman to ing can be ginned axaitivt dicta­ torial power* by continued apj>ca*ement and retn-at. We might ns well year what the Soviets intend to do in record to jjeareful or warlike relations with the rest of the na­ tions ot Uie world. The Untied Slate*. We believe. stralnt in observing Hie charter of the United Nations. Tn fact. It might be well for all groups resist­ ing Communistic aggression in Korea to >dopt Uie United Nation.* invignla in place of their own naUonalisUc identification. Traffic Engineering Award Plaque i* presented to Slate Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler by Robert S. Holme* of New Haven. Conn., executive secretary of the Institute of Traffic Engineer*, at a testimonial dinner in Statler Hotel, Detroit. Competing against the leading state* of the nation. Feeding silage lo dairy cows by the fork or basket method is one of Uie best examples of wasted nine and work on many farm*, say* B R. Bookhout. farm manageWilliam C. Reed and wife lo Lloyd mrtit research specialist at Micni- G Shepard and wife. Par. Sec. 1. gan State college. Carlton. Walter B Stanton and wife to Alex Markovich and wife. Par. Sec. inc done 32. Hope. Ralph W. Harper and wife to Maude I. Smith, Par. Lot 50, J. R. Bxkhout published results of a Bush’s 1st. Add . Delton. study made at the Michigan Agri­ cultural Experiment station in the current issue of Michigan Farm H Mclntj re and wife. Lot 45, Briggs E’er nomica, agricultural economics s,,b Dhbio”. Yankee Springs, department monthly publication. Donald Ji Magel nnd --(»rv,«.w wife, to Al *i.­ The study revealed that tn feed­ . bert H. Lyons and wife. Lot 9, Shore ing a 15-cow herd With the fork car­ Acres. Fine lake, Johnstown. Donald J Magel >nd wife to Al­ rying method, a farmer walk!, more Ilian a quarter of a mile a day. *IhLs bert H- Lyons and wife. Lot 34. Shore chore takes, him 20 minutes. By Acres. Fine lake, Johnstown. using a basket he walks 825 feet, Robert M WooUton and wife lo and take* 15 minutes to do the job ______________ Robert E Noble_____ and_____ wife._________ Par. Sec. With a silage carl the feeding , 33, Carlton. lakes 13 minute* and lie walk* Bruce R Perry and wife to R. B.’ only 375 feet. । Boyce and wife. Lota 8. 9. 10. and 11. Silage carts cannot be used on Kingsbury PlgL Hope. all farm* due to barn arrangement Clare W. Culver and wife to State But in many ca*<». minor ciianges of Michigan. 80 Ac. Sec. 20. Rutland, such as widening a door or replacJames F. Zasadil and wife to Ira ing a step with an incline would B Ritter and wife. Lot 40. Kotrba Iiermit the use of a carl. Bookhout' Park. Sec 30, Yankee Springs COURT HOUSE NEWS Hie United States will, of course, supply most of the men and arma­ ments to try and drive back Stalin's The full advantage of the cart is Ritter and wife’, Lbt f9. Kdtrto* Park, Korean stooges to the 38th parallel when It is run under the See 30, Yankee Springs. where they came from and where(obtained ; Uiey are obligated by treaty to stay, j Mio chute and filled as the silage ' William E Dickson and wife to ' u thrown down. : ErereU L Couch mid wife. Par. Sec. But we can lend strength to world : r33. Johnstown. harmony by pwx-ecdmg under the* ' Richard E. Fuhrman to Mildred ! Sprague Fuhrman, ct al. Par. Sec banner of the United Nations. I 7. Barry. I Earl G Warntr and wife to E. A­ , Caukin and wife. Pur. Sec. 13, Rut1 land. I Barney Drum mid wife to Ken­ frx.lcd Mr. Stalin'.* obververa ax to As a swine raiser did you * n« th R Schantz and wU«,-----------40 Ac,, the real spirit <4 the U 8. A The *«•«• ■’« -Imnrwt dbewr ’ -----------------------"C'■ '■ .n.pr.Wdl^rjj « •“ H .nd Mie u Don’t Neglect s..,. Pigs ill Summer u. freedom ot thought and expression ...... „ . , ...... . Cecil Alvin Cruttenden and wife. They may have interpreted rrrent I *'’**£J’ ' wn r*r *• Baltimore cnticum of the government as a Michisan State college swine re34 Blwn2reOUI sign of fundamental arejpwMj searcher, has toned those names Mark <Ritchle w»d wife to MarNothing could be further from the on lhe nr«lect. spring plK-' Rri dur- u v Dalsen and wife Lot al ■nnn. -|w«rlwwwS!«l»nnl iuuniA^lwd* a For example, we Hunk that Mr , , . . , ,__ . I Springs. Tn.m.n onthe bhade, waler and adequate fe«d . John W Armbruster. Sr . nnd aife Truman personal!) I. one of the are |hp nreds for young, to C. D. Bauer and wife. Lot 309 and poorest president.-* in the historv growing nig* in the summer time, (par: Lot 227, city. of the United States; u httto Mu.. Too- ‘nt tan. McMillen helieve.i. |\ John A. Kellogg and Wile to aouri precinct politician who bv a formers get busy harvesting th<- [Thomas Howes and wife. 20 Ac . Sec. trick of Into is now able to nbv; «rM,n “nd the hM>' Bnd thc do Pl- Barry. ,, . . . . . i not get the proper ntlention when \l Guy C Keller and wife to Roman Pendergast politic* * n the nata.iul । M;ev ari, Mr0WlnK Then they are/Prldpausch and wife. Lot in city, level. It i our right to do whatever- not ready for the early fall market I Frieda E Euper. et al. to Morrell Smith, ct al. Par Sec. 24. Woodland. laither D. Hull to State of Mich­ igan. 60 Ac.. Sec. 7. Rutland Car! Damon Warner and wife to Kenneth L I’ennington and wife. Par. Sec. 29. Ha-vUngs. Fred A Smith and wife to Manson G. Couch nnd wife. 27 Ac.. Sec. 34. Rutland Hnroid A. Nielsen and wife to Georve J Swanson and wife, 2 Ac.. Sec 33. Hastings. Mark A Ritchie and wife to Ger­ ald. E White and wife. Lot 79. Rltrhie Woodland*, and parcel Sec. 33, Yankee Spring* Irvink D Charlion to Guy F. Ableson and wife. Lot 4. Blk. D. Pleasant Shores. Castleton. Gertrude £ Martens to Village of Nashville, Lot in Washvilie. Chester G. Alling and wife to Hiram E- Alling and wife. Par. Sec. 8, Prairieville. Clare W. Culver and wife lo Royilen D. Yurgcr and wife. Lot 64. AlOmi-Quln lake resort, Unit No. 1. Rutland. Robert O- Tyler and wife to Arthur Tyler and wife. Parcel in dly. Verne Philley to Charles A. Sav­ chuk. 2 parcel*. Sec. 10. Johnstown. John Misak to Charles L. Anglemeyer and wife. Par. Sec. IB. Yankee Springs. end 15. Hope Everett L Phelps and wife to Paul E. Siegel. Lot 15. S 42 ft Lot 13, On the Threshold of Happiness Keepsake from HODGES JEWELRY Blk. 9. Lincoln Park Add., city. Pau! E. Siegel to Martha E. Phelpa, feet from the end of the highway before hitting a tree and tipping Lincoln Park Add., city. over. His wife, Irene. 47. received (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) cuts and bruise*. Charged with reekleaa driving l»* cratic nomination for register of deeds. apple. Clayton C. Case. 21. 1U0H. BroadLeonard E. Elwood to James R. Polhemua and wife. 84 100 Ac. Sec himwif 27. Thornapple. 20 Candidates ... «er. I« ““‘"I"! “ - the famous name "Keepsake'* Republican Coroners Guy Keller and Daniel Clarke. M D., will be op­ Tiie oaf went ott Uie gravel on the posed by Dr. Wilbur R Birk. MB., south aide, traveled 300 feet before and J. W. Sims of Assyria, on the rolling over, landing on its wheels. Democratic ticket * Sheriff Leon Doster. Republican, 8600. VMan Benton. 16. Hastings, will be opposed In November by Gail and David Scobey. 17. Route 2. were Lykins, Route 1. Nashville. pAisongera. David reportedly held Vivian and prevented her from being more seriously htfrt. The trio re­ day. the deadline for filing nomi­ ceived bruises. nating petition!. Gladys Theiser. of Detroit, was The OOP will have a choice be­ tween former'Gov. Harry F Kelly, riding, driven by I^onard O. Thclaer. Detroit; Secretary of State Fred »aa clipped by one driven by John M. Alger, Jr.. Grosse Pointe; former Gideon. 17. of Kalamazoo, on the KingMxiry road In Hope township born; Congressman Albert'J. Engel Gideon was driving south nt about of Muskegon, and Mayor Thomas O. Ix-lth of Brighton, all runnipg driving north at about five miles for the gubernatorial nomination. tin hour. Mrs Theiser was thrown Republican candidates for lieu­ out. tenant governor include La Verna Ltuibcngayer. Ann Arbor; Dan Mills. Detroit; Hnroid D. ’ftipfr, Alleg* ft; William C. Vandenberg. Holland, (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) and Harry Henderson. Birmingham. (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) Equipment for Uie hospital is to back into unconsciousnewt. Doth Include an 8800 sterilizer for one o! the two operating rooms which had not been provided for in the (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) The third death occurred about original plans, tight more refrigera­ 5 45 pm Tuesday — Cpl. Channell, tors for drugs and pantries, two ment project which i* nearing of Brooklyn. N Y . on duty with the ,I new operating tables .. at .a cost of completion. 30th AAA mobile battalion, head- about 81.600 each, one new delivery The savings effected through the —.------------ uble for lhe delivery room quarters U_..„ battery, at ». Ft. « Custer reduction in maintenance wages Cpl Channell had gone to Bowens at a cost of about 81.100, three new saved through the automatic system Mill with hte fiancee. Magnolia operating room lights which run are expected to help pay off Uie Goodwin, of Kalamazoo, and other about 8700 each, equipping a main­ revenue bund issue floated early in friends for a picnic. Late in the tenance shop, purchasing two ane»- 1948 at an average interest rate of afternoon Opl. Channell decided to thesta machines at 8600 and 8500. 2 6879. Total interest charges on go swimming, according to Under­ more surgical instrument and doz­ the bonds, which are expected to sheriff Hammond. He dove off tin ens of other items. be redeemed in full by 1975. is board on the west side of the stream Concealing pipe* in the kitchen 1133.455.33. which te the outlet to Barlow lake. Hastings water system dates back He was heard splashing in the cost around MOO a» an unexpected to September 18. 1886. when electors water, then Wiled for help. Mrs voted to bond the -city far 130.000 Charges of the architect are up to Helen Engle. who lives about a block to build a water works system. The 824.100 from 822,760 and the pro ­ away, heard htm. She dove into the vote was 379 to 93 and followed a water and discovered the body on ject incurred additional enginaering disastrous fire which occurred AUcosts. the bottom. The general contract for the new AU the fire fighting equipment addition was let on a bld of 8205,125 Hastings had was an old hand ot named Hanson. jot Cpl. Channell The contractors. Obon Bras South Haven, are ’’shooting" tp pumper, and a chemical engine. complete their part of the Job by The Utter could do good service with an Inside fire, but was useless The Middleville Fire department September 15. brought Ita reauacitator, arriving nt Other contracts let in September with such a conflagration as devel­ the acene eight minute* after being of 1949 Included plumbing, heating oped. The hand pumper depended for |U water supply on two large mid ventilation at a bld of 8110.028. tempting to revive the man. Dr. electric contract at ii price (if cisterns on State street. Grable, of Caledonia, was called and 828.019 and for a-alk-in refrigera­ pronounced the man dead, then Dr. tors on a low bld of 85.703. ton’s frame planing mill, near Clarke was summoned as coroner. Fall creek, and spread quickly lo Among the others Injured over the weekend was Hugh Edmonds. and soon had the frame hotel, the 18. Route 1. Dowling, who was hurt Newton house, and the adjoining (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) about 10:20 Sunday morning when the tractor he was driving roiled to Tyden park, then to the Second The east wind carried the burning field. over, pinning him between a fender ward school, then to Johnson .... m, ] rmbcrx across Michigan avenue, then across town to the First ward | and involved the varnish rooms and 29.75 and 12.10 rings of classic distinction. Wc offer Keepsake Matched Sets for bride and groom in a wide range of stylet prices. Come io today. sod office building of the A. O. Spalkhig croquet and baseball bat fac­ tory, from which U quickly extended to the Barlow and the Bowne and Gardener elevators, wiping them out and destroying the plant of the Hastings Engine and Iron Works Calls for help were wired to Char­ lotte and Grand Rapids and special trains brought a steam fire engine and a crew to operate it from each city. Water was pumped from Uie river. The timely arrival of this aid. according to The Banner files, saved tiie entire business district and hundreds.of house* from de­ struction. DEAFENED! Kenneth 5. Wood Jr. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1950 No charge or obligation with little Insurance. After such a fire, a favorable vote tamed and the well was sunk, build­ ing greeted and pump* installed. Water malm were also laid. A Chi­ cago company contracted for the work, including laying of the mains for 825,028. Water department receipts during the 12-monUt period which ended last February 28 totaled 846.887.39 Try the smallest Hearing Aid WESTERN ELECTRIC Call MR. WOOD st HOTEL HAS- BERT BENHAM MASTER PLUMBER Roper Cos Ranges . . Dry Gai Bottled Gas . . Standard Plumbing Fixtures . . Superfex Winter Air Conditioning Purnace*. A complete xtock of Plumbing and Heating Equipment Fixlure* and Fitting*. Phone 2829 112 E. Court St. Wear^ . worrying *ONEY MATTERS. Barry's Holiday . , $18,710 More... YOU! '"“J1"* inl. H'°« Hastings Water... grow '’!hl,,,A„d »»(”!’ ,u,p^nirt* \ k«ouM’ ortH * **OBAir Hastings • ■ -......- ■ BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stabbin, Bldg. FHONE 2503 iiiiiiittiiiimiiiun ‘On Wheels’... nock hoapilal yanterday. Tlw rnl.diap occurred on Hugh’s father's farm on M-37, a mile north nf Dowling in Baltimore township. Hugh waa returning from Art Gor­ ham's farm with Jhe tractor. After turning into the driveway' he set the hand brake while the. tractor was tn fourth field gear, accofttint to Uie report. The machine turned quickly to the left, tipping over. Two boys. Norman Healy and Rex Hawthorne, who were corning to see Hugh, drove into the yard ut. the mishap occurred und lifted the trac­ tor freeing Uie young nun Accidents, occurred in Barry peri­ odically over Uie weekend. About 6:30 Sunday evening a car driven by an unkno*<n man sailed into the intersection of M-79 and Edward Hutchinson WORK SHOES FARM 1. Flexible, Durable UPPERS MADE 2. Sole'UgU^ COUNTERS 3. Extra Reinforcements UNSALTED BUTTER M.de From SWEET CREAM! Good news for you folks who ore on a salt-free diet. Only a couple pennies more than our regular butter. 4. High Quality. Leng Wearing OUTSOLES There’s a Star Brand Shoe For Every Job! $4.95 Io $8.95 Fennville be your guide to wedding • tor the pest on the Democratic Carl W. Dravenstatt and wife to Albert Jones and wife. Par. Sec. 26. Hastings Ernest D. Latta. Jr., and wife to Ernest Latta and wife. Par. Sec. 10. Maple Grove. Jerry Andrus and wife to Charles Andrus and wife. Lot 9. A. W. Phillips Add., Nashville. Nellie E. Hayward to Meredith W. Vind and wife. Lot 23. Poplar Beach No 1. Prairieville. Frederick P. Kelley to Merle B Kelley, et al. 2 parcels. Sec. 20. Barry. Frederick P Kelley to Homer Bowersock and wife. Par. Sec. 20. Barry. (Alva D Rush and wife to Harold B. Madison and wife. Lot 18. West Beach. Sec. 30. Johnstown. Marvin E File and wife to Edwin J. Conger and wife, Lou 514 and 515. city. Kei>re»entative Fo, County Road 314 without stopping, park, then to Uie triangle at Ben­ causing Hugh L Snow. 22, a civil ton. Walnut and Grand, tlien to the south water tower and finally back lo Central. The 50 participants re­ towards Nashville. Tiie car traveled ceived their clues in rhyme. 100 faet from the highway, over a Sam Shriver and Ted Dalman concrete culvert and landed In a 16- tied for second. Shirley Miller won first in the highway. Injured was Vinita Fisher, girls' division and received 83 in 18. of Nashvllle, who received bruises. Joy Another car. driven by Ernest Wai­ merchandise at Parmelee's. ter. Route 5. Hastings. also had to MaOtocklln and Mary Altoft tied for second. . The special Friday event at the playgrounds included a peanut hunt. Georgia Hayes won first by finding a total of 94 nuts of the Can driven by Herman N. Madl- 500 scattered around Central. She raariwd -a —"Rudolph—Rad—Note rick Hoeltzel. 18. collided. Dorothy bank." Paula Lumbert had the Madison. ,17. received a cut over the second high number with 83. Special rightj>ye and bruise*, and Bob Proto. prises went to kiddles finding col­ 13. received bruises. The Madison ored peanuts. 'Judy Ranson. Lenn car was said to be a total toss. and Bloaaom, Ted Bmtance, Georgia damage to the other was estimated Haye* and Wcndel Miller found <vt 8250. colored nuts to win prizes. Thursday morning 23 children William H. Seeley. 43. of Route 3. Kslamaroo. yeaterday morning paid went horseback riding at the Second ward school. Last Wednesday the when he pleaded guilty to rrcklem First ward boys’ softball team de­ driving when arraigned by Prose­ feated Central. 23-9. Phil Paimacutor Frank Huntley before Mu­ tier and Don Fountain pitched for nicipal Judge Adelbcrt Cor tright the winners with Al Shaver catch­ ing. Jack Kelley and Walt Chrysler failed to make a turn on Uie Florin pitched for Central with Larry road a mile south of Delton at 3:30 Manning behind tire plate. Matching Welding Ringi 2 5.00 and 20.00 D. Keeptike NASSAU Matching Wedding Ring! JU.OU and 12.50 Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS mblican Candidale for State Senator In Barry, Allegan and Try Our New Roly Poly" Sundae 25c Van Buren Counties Primaries Sept. 12 Your Support Will Be Appreciated MILLER’S farm STORE HASTINGS Taulorb IDD snor STOPE Ditnnrpi r �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1988 -------------------------------------rX_______ DR. PAUL G. CLEVELAND „ Chiropractor Hendershott Bldg. Homer Bauchman In 1891 the American Felt Boot Co. Was were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Holmes. Mrs. Georgs Francis Adams, De­ Given Promotion Reorganized as the Hastings Wool Boot-^d^',h" Smith. Ann Arbor; Mrs. Russell R Officials of the American Hospi­ Me Peek. Charlotte: Miss Marguerite tal Benefit* and the Community Co. With Local Men and Capital; Was Hetmans perger. .Ypsilanti; Mn zx. z-v i* 1 > • 4 • 1P**8*41 °D- each **ft an rotate of I J Life Inaurance have announced the j Old-fashioned elbow grease car.- Melvin Eickhorn, Mrs, Carl A. War­ over *500.000, the increase coming I promotion of Homer Bauchman, be replaced entirely by the now ner, Hrs Esther Hettinger. Allegan; Quite a Successful Institution in years when men 'do not ordinarily J1not 1 M, Route 1, Hastings, to the poet of add to'their reeouTcea Both wweiP«P*™‘tana for ountrolllng houM-l Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCloskey. dutrict supervisor for that com­ pany with office* in Grand Rapids. Batschman's proillon as division maniarr for the HMUngs area ha* been filled by Garold Mahler, who ha* been with the company •Ince last March. Local office* az* at IM N. Michigan arena*. Bauchman, who haa been with the company since March of 18 hl, expects to continue hl* residence in Rutland township for tiie tinu> be­ ta®. ' add lo their resources. Both were!] Richard Mcaacr Wax the Mean* of Bringing to Haatiog* the exrollent buainea mra. Richard Meerer was the best salesman in the: Flourishing Industrie* We Have Here at the Preacnt Time taarots Because of the many Somerville, N. where insecU can hide n> wool boot field. fcJiMjm*e.Jt U difficult to K<K_Inscctlxidea in all of the areas affected. I a chance meeting Ln Colorado off I Control of Insect* in the home! For Appointment The ordinary reader of the file,-, of Messer, our salesman, that we had Richard Messer and Bnll Tyden un­ । begins and ends with good housethe Hastings Banner, for the year better be prepared to aell our plant questionably brought the Seal Co. j । keeping, advise* Ray-Jane*, extra*I’lionc:Offir(r-14021— 18®!. would not be’apt to note any and business to them for about to this city. Through Mr. Tyden. the I I1 slon specialist in entomology at outstanding event that would vitally *50.000. When he next saw Uiem he Consolidated Prcar and Toot Co , and Michigan State college. Rr*. 2269 affect-life in. and the life of. this appeared to avoid Uiem. and they the Viking Corporation were located community, in the yean to follow. sought him. Mr. Messer told them, here, lie also made the Hastings in substance: "Your big company , Table Co. a profitable Industry. The For instance, carpet beetle* coni a director of, each of the four fac­ ________________ __ ______ . friendship of Kellar Stem and R. B. Hour*: Daily 10 a.m.-S p.m. tories here at that time. He has kept pick us up for a song. But we're not Messer brought the Bookcase Co to breed in many areas und do get1 ■............. • . ..... — George William* and Marvin in cloro touch wlUi the industries of going lo submit to it. I have the I Hastings. Large loans made by Mr. started in cold air duct* wliere lint: Mon., Wed., Fri„ evening Thaler attended the Moose lodge this city for the 57 years since then. backing of tome big Jobbers (nnd Tyden to the Hastings Mfg Co has collected Bcctiw. that feed on 7:00 ■ 8:30 initiation ceremony at Kalamazoo. prepared cereals may be continually Based on that knowledge and ex­ breeding tn such materials that have j Thursday night. The ceremony was perience. I am certain that tho big have a rubber factory In Hastings." away on a profit-paying basis •" put on in honor of past governors event of 1891 was that six local men Tiie trust didn't want that. They ’ I think I have made it clear that been spilled behind cupboards. Un-. ot the lodge with 11 candidates be­ took over Ute ownership and man­ raised their bld to *150.000, and, when R B. Messer and Ilia brother less such breeding areas arc cleaned j ing initiated Into the order. CLOSED: agement of the Hastings Wool Boot Richard Messer came home with Invested in manufacturing and the up the use of insecticides will not -------------•------------Co, and made It u successful and a certified check for that large. Wool Boot CO became a pm fl table give complete control. Thurt. and Sat. ajlernooru We should not expect complete Buy I/. S. Savings Honda profitable Institution. In 1891 that amount. "We were all glad lo accept business, the foundation was laid for । the present industrial life of Has- eradicalion from one irmUncnt. company earned a profit of about our share of it.” At the very first meeting ot the tings. Jane* believes, because, although it 112,000, and. in 1892 a profit of about board of directors ot the Hastings Now we will see what other things is possible, it is not feasible In must. *21,000, if the writer remembers cor­ rectly. Each of the six men —Ches­ Wool Boot Co., Mr. Messer made the flies ot the Banner for 1891 cases Continually working at the Job is tiie only way to get complete ter Messer, Richard Messer. Dan W. this suggestion: "We do not know reveal: Jan. 8 Issue: Owosso shows the eradication. Reynolds. Clement SmiUi, 1’. J: Col- the wool boot business, and it can Il U very Importuni to read raregrove and M. L. Cook had oorrowed easily ruin us all if wo don't know' greatest percentage of gain In popuwhat we arc doing. I propose that lation In this state, according to the lully the InstrucUuns for tiie us*' the Wool Boat Co. The company, Dan (Reynolds* and Marsh (the census of last year. Owo*.-w has spent of insecticide?, and lo follow them to writer* take an Inventory every! public money to gel factories. Il got the letter after first doing a thorough from it* profits for the two years, Job of huusecleaning paid the principal and interest of month. Then it cannot gel out of. them, and so can Hastings Hon Amos C. Towne, in a letter Concerning the control of moths. those notes. The company from its hand without our knowing it." X remember well the inventory to the Banner of Jan. 15. 1891. tells Janes reports that the most reliable own profits paid the increases in the took on July 1. 1891. Wc Ml interesting story about n pioneer procedure for prulccting cluthn> ui. capital stock to *60,000 and later to Dan and Inindr llUVl ,n famllv U'bl, urn. a,mint' Fh. <>rv *120,000. Earning* of the company lia <1 then mode 1800 case* <a dozen, faintly, who were among the very storage in tlw Iwane is tiie uac of also paid for additional brick build­ pairs to the casei. Mr. Reynolds' early sclUers of Prairieville township either paradlchk>rubcnxciiQor napnings. which tripled the flour space. asked Manager Pendergast: "Joiyi. -the Judge Isaac Otis family He thuienc ‘mothballsi. Tire me of what do you think the showing died not long after they took up multi proofing materials may. cr Its earning* also paid for on entire new equipment of machinery. Con­ should bef With full assurance Mr. their farm In the TY»wne neighbor­ may not prove mjcccuUuI. siderable cash dividend* were also Pendergast told us: “Not less than hood. leaving his widow with 11 chil­ a dollar a case profit. ” dren They adored their mother and paid to the stockholders. Wr made a thorough inventory, asked tier to lake entire charge of A felt bool was no good without u rubber over. All ol the large pro­ and because It was disappointing his estate. There were eight sons and ducers of rubber footwear were went over the entire list of article* three daughters She managed so merged into what was known as again. We found a loss of 12,100, or the U. a Rubber Co.—"The Rubber more than a dollar loss on each versity of Michigan graduates. Five of them became lawyers: three of , Trust,” It was called—in the 1890’s. Dii pr Mr. Pendergast was sure we had these became federal und district!U/.f k They owned a fell boot factory at Judge*-ali of them very successful Willi 11ICjC iXUlub Medford, Mass. Their jobber* re­ made a mistake. We took him along quired far more felt boot* than as we went over It. Hem by item, ThelhTegitta too. were given an! Bummer may mean more *our excellent education. Consumption I mUk |ur you U( up „r p„hatM their plant cobld make, and for sev - and he hud to admit that our figures caused three death* in the family, j >XMlr Jirut)Ii.ul u bBV|llg KlXMl eral years they bought moot of the were correct. ‘He said:Tt won’t happen again.” but they all did well. They all gave jecipo mljk bin no sour output of our factory. and it didn't. Too much stock whs । credit to their mother for having' nilUt Then the Rubber Trust evidently received their college training, and j However, recipe* may be changed —। , [decided that they must own the being pul into the felt boots. Making "Don’t blow your top, mister. You can easily find a good roofer for her wise Christian training in easily to use either sweet or sour i factories, making fell boot*. knit them much lighter resulted in a in the telephone directory Yellow Page*. their home. The mother was a high 'milk advises Winston Osborn, food-. ‘ better product and a profit. boot* and socks. The Mlshawauka That monthly invoice was a life­ type of New England Christian department at Michigan Blate col Knit Boot co. decided to make their saver for the InstltuUon and a money woman. Six was wise. good, tactful, own rubbers, instead of buying them a hard worker and excellent manasaver for the stockholders. You’ll feel very ex]*ert as you cf the Trust. Then began an attempt Up to the time when Chester ami bake a sweet milk recipe with tour by the Rubber Co. to put the Mish"We void when Ike Hendershott Richard Messer became Interested in। awauka company out of bwiinew. H manufacturing, they had sold agri­ quit hi* job on the rood and settled If you have lot* of sour milk and ; was a disastrous war for the Trust cultural implements to farmers. They- down In Hastings, that that was They lost *5,000.000 tn one year and had made money at that, and were bad news for Gun lake fish. Al­ want to use a sweet milk recipe you the Mlahawauka Co. cleared *1.000.- the wealthiest citlxens of Hastings. ready that ha* proven true." says will need to make Just two changes '■ 000 that same year. Then Uie Trust Mr Reynold* told me al that time the Banner of Jan 22. 1B91. tau- t 1 Allow one-half teaspoon ol baking bought the Mlshawaukee Co., and that Chester Messer was worth week when he and Ed MorriU were .mhIu for each cup of sour milk Then, since one-fourth teaspoon ut paid a long price for It too. *75.000 and Richard *80.000. fishing through the ice at that lake,। soda equals one teaspoon of baking Intimations were made to R. B Each received a fair salary as, Ike landed a 37-lb muskellunge The' powder in leavening action, you can ; I writer saw the fish and knows this' estimate how much to decrease the is a true Hah story. baking ixiwder tn the original sweet I "There is a considerable demand1 milk recipe. for tee skntes thia winter,, for the' For example. If the original sweet i , w,“ ** “ ^tator that will rule the enUre world first time In several years.” milk recipe calls for three and one- i "We hear much pratae nnd no'; half teaspoons of baking powder | the Bible declares in Rev. 13. 17; ro that no one can buy or sell unless they bow to Him Hr is rightly called criticism of our school* under the and you substitute one cup ol sour k BkIU“ .uT,ic wh01e worki L,t »tan<iing wlUi bated superintendence of Prof. W. D. Ste:- milk und one-halt teasfMxin soda. 1 breath, with their eye* on Uie Korean Wgr. wondering ling ’’—Banner Jan. 22. your sour milk recipe will need . f It means World War HI. AU Christiana are rending "The loafer ought to gel rich quick, just one und one-hull teaspoons of. the words of Jesus with new interest, -and ye shall for hr always has the best comer baking powder. Hie half-tenp<s>ii hear of wars and runws of war* . . nation shall rise on our business street* " of sodu will equal two teaspoon* •>! ■jainM nation and kingdom against kingdom ” Matt Banner Jan. 29: County Clerk baking powder. 24:6. Jesus U speaking of the end of the world. Al­ Brice paid *589.11 In 189o for boun-1 You can also plan that the though War has been from the beginning with Caln ties on 19.607 sparrows killed that “I*1 ch’.ltL/tarUng It. yet it has never been so year in Barry county. The relatives j amount of baking powder used mJ terrible and so glorified as it has been the last 40 years, of the deceased bird* do not srem .recipe* will be two teaspoon* of [l rapid-acting, or one teas|*x>n of1 are many signs that point to the soon return of Christ and unhappy over their las* and will double action, baking |>owder to one ' ““ ■ta" abon make up this trifling deficit. (cup of flour. And one whole egg Same issue: Snow In Texas nnd will leavrn one-fourth cup of flour ; throughout the world has been quite in agreement New Mexico, bitter cold in Italy and ! WIt„ With these few rules you „„ can ! hundreds of year* Umt Uie vrorld dictator or Uie beast" was to be Uie Pope of Rome The number 666 l-. verv significant with other and* Tvitl’in rthere C^hoUcte“ “ ln P°wer taday. they are just as ruthkaa PruW*’n cver could T,ie LX-r^uGon* by 11 w of the newly organized Chair A: Table c J1 dfril’R ‘Jta ?*rk A,,ei m>kcs d>c Concentration camp* of Co. met Tuesday. Following are the : rlVwIii I" ’.“Sj bov> pav But lhere ls ,hl* one thing: Tiie officers and directors: President. U|F*|/rvDY fnDkJEDC I LUKHtKJ , *'P *?n’*ce ,o lh* F,lher- 8011 an‘1 John A Goeblc; vice president. P. T | of Z n.l,m H,m Thc “ H>oken Colgruve; treasurer Don W. Reyn­ of ah definitely antbGod. And no doubt there nre many Catholic Laymen »,.e . Mr. and Mrs Will Pierce of Char-I olds; secretary. m. M L Cook. The! and perhaps a few Priest* who are trying to do God* will the very best director* include the four officers! J?”*<“e Grace they understand It. Whereas Communists are vowed enemies to God to and Dr D E. Fuller. Len H. Evarts home Baturday afternoon the very last man. and Thos. 8 Brice. j * Mr “,ld Mrs Glark Manhall rnSaturday Dick Kurtz started run-' l,,r,1,,llN1 relallvt-w from Flint over “"‘I u“ B,u' U» »r the north, and wouldnt the Red horse stalking through the world ning from Hie Goodyear and Barnes । l*u’ weekend * Mrs Grace WHkrv destroying peace and killing with the sword in Rev 6:4 lx symbolic — Red. store westward mi If the Old Nick w«« « >«*t week of her son There has never been an Ideaiology so combined with force us Com­ were after him. At the Hicks store “”'1 family. Mr. nnd Mrs Myron munism With Rtuula. that ha* been so equal and suited to domination corner, he quickly turned and ran ‘ Simpson and children nt tinback to the starthig point, covering ! Fralrtevlilc telephone exchange * of the whole world. The false promises of commuhlsm lx "heaven to the "mosses" of people of the world. The distribution of the rich mans lands 40 rods In record time The reason?! Mrs- Hazel Nunncinakrr is vhiung i and money attract Uie poor like a magnet does iron And the 'ruling He txt *10 with Will O'Connor that her son. Wilber Tolles and family positions” attract, the crooked and cruel like mud doe* a hog. And they’re he could make that 40 rods run be- i rtl Hastings. * Mr and Mrs Blair willing to forget all about God to get this. I wish even*; Red sympathizer fore O'Connor could swallow three i Barnes of Crooked Lake. nn1 h.«r cbuld spend 1 year in Russia. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CHRIS­ crackers. Will sluffed Hie crackers Htater of Bt Johns, were guests on TIANITY AND COMMUNISM IS THIS: CHRISTIANITY'BM®. I into his mouth at one lime and began Monday of Mr and Mrs Kenneth HAVE TWO COATS. YOU TAKE ONE. COMMUNISM SAYS, YOU chewing.vigorously. When Dick had; Barnes of South Bend. Ind HAVE TWO COATS GIVE ME ONE. . finished the run. O'Connor was tryMr and Mrs Charles Winters . Can America Fall? Could this be the last War I don't know but I do Ing unsuccessfully lo down the spent Bunday afternoon In Kalama- > know Ulis: AMERICA HAS FORGOTTEN GOD Witness the SabbaUi crackers I zrwi. * Harry Walters of Detroit, is Two boys were arrested Saturday! camping in hb trailer home on lhej desecration, the divorce rate. Uie 9 billions spent on liquor a year the crime wave amoiig Ui, young people, witness the crowds at the Theaters. for stealing and carrying revolver* । Peters lawn until the Fourth of Dances, Sport eventa. tesUfyihg, "men shall be lovers of pleasure more The card party given at the Has- -My weekend • Mr and Mrs Jim than lover* of God .,. . In the last days." I Tim. 3.1. 4, EVERY NATION lings House by R B Mauser. D W Undemuth and son. Jimmie Beadle THAT HAS FORGOTTEN GOD HAS GONE DOWN TO DESTRUCTION. Reynolds. Dr. S. M. Fowler and °f Augusta, and Mrs Lindemuths And Uie UB. b democracy's l*« hope. Philo Dunning was a delightful af- I father and mother from Penn*yl- . We now know our government Is honey combed with Rod sympathizer*. fair. Over 200 invitation* were sent ■ vanla. were dinner guests Monday | Witness Alger Hiss and Dean Acheson selling China lo the Communists by out. The resjxmse was close to 100 night of Mr. and Mrs. John Mourer । recommending we withhold aid from Chiang Kai-shek. Tlx present ad­ percent —Banner Feb. 9. ministration is as socialistic a* Karl Marx could desire. See the bungling "President Harrison named Philo,. ... | farm programs and surpluses and Uie strangulation of business borne A. Wieldon postmaster for a four- 50Uthwe»t Woodland labor unions are the very ground force* for Communism, although Walter year term.” ' JI Reuther did his level best lo purge his union. Many workers lute Russia There are several boys roaming! Sunday guMte of Mr. and Mrs.| but would love to diotate to Capital. And the Capitalists who are slave­ our bushics* streets every day who O*« Lehman were Mr. and Mn> drivers and hogs ought to be dictated to-soma. ought to be compelled to attend Ronald Lehman and aon. of WoodBut the most revolting and dlsgusUng of all la Uie way Church** are achool—says the Banner of Feb 12 I tand. and Pray Lehman. * Mr and ' selling out lo Communism. Even some element* in Uie Federal Council The Chair and Table Co. has pur- Mrs Harry Sandbrook called un Mrs. Grand of Churches are shot Uirough with vencmous "Red " Tliey hail com­ chased Uie J. L Wilkin* property Bwl Fbnger, of n —■* Rapids. In! munism us the fullfillment of the experiment tried In the early church tn Ute First ward os the site for Brighton iKwpitai * Burn!ay alter-; at Jerusalem when they "had all things in common " Such confounded their new factory. Feb. 12 Banner noon caller* on Mr und Mrs. Charnonsense. Tiie largest Protrotant Church in America. Methodism i* lc* Farlr-c were Mr *nd Mra, Gene The same paper state* Uiat Frank gradually being infiltrated with Communism by ”Mod«rni*Uc” Bbhopa Horton is now clerking fur E Y Fuller and daughter, of Flint: Mr and Minister* and schools- Read "Methodism's Pink Fringe ’ by Stanley Hugle. and Mr*' Ellsworth Smith. Mrs High In the '50 Feb Reader* Digest. I am a Free McUiodlrt and my Tiie Banner of April 19 states that1 Zetnia Cox and daughter and family heart nearly breaks when I see now Uk Mother Church has departed new maple xugar,of excellent quality. M( Halting- ♦ Waiter >|cr*hlxrgi-: from almost every point our forefstlier* Iiekl dear is now on the market here. *»*d i*urt of hl* finger token off in But there Is some hope, for there are * few revivals breaking out her* Banner of March 3 say*: About Li« hay baler last Friday Sundav *ere Mr Mn Howard and there and some are turning to righteousness and God "Some trust 50.000 small brook trout were planted ' in Citariota and some in horsro. but our trust is In the living God," David last week in streams near Hastings. I Hetsltixrger and Mn., John Her»hsold. Our War Machines will not save us "Except the Lord keep the city, Franklin McPeck was instantly। t*T8cr- of Clariusvllle the watchmen waketh; but in vain." Ps. 127:1. killed Tuesday forenoon at the saw -------------- •--------------I If this siiould be Uie last war and we should be conquered, still the mill located on the Joe Craddock a mother who can love her child truly Christian heart, who Is saved from sin does not fear. Let Uie Atomic farm south of the city. He slipped but *t the same time see the need bomb explode und chemical and ^erm warfare devastate the earth, yet and fell forward unto a moving buz* for "putting the brake* on his 1*-. we will rejoice. "For our redemption draweth nigh” Duke 21:36. Jesus U “w ftanngj March 3. havior” at time* u-really helping coining soon "Amen, even so cant Lord Jesus ” When He comes He will A reprorontaUveof the L c Smith, the child grow a feeling of Hmns not go into the Dance Hal! Theaters Fairs. Saloons to get anjena who Gun Oo. attended th* recent dicot- he cannot go beyond give him j is there Better not go. for He may cant TONIGHT. t?ap*ypt •** feeling of security advue* J«un Rar. E D Cason ,Sid Crowell not only holding hU | Foulkrod. Michigan State college PiMor — Free Me»hodUt Church (' iFteXM turn tn Page 6. this See > prune eeonnmi** Paid Advertisement . • PAGE Fl VI vn- - - - - - - - - - - Elbow Grease is Final Answer to Control of Bugs By M. L. COOK You Can Change Your Own Recipes THE FINAL IPA R ? J.; Mrs Richard Flngleton. Grand Rapids; ver. Colo; Mrs Carl Walt*. Wocfl-l land; Mrs. F. Kent Nelson, Lansing! | Shirley Bromm. Mr. and Mrs. N.I Keeper. Detroit; Mrs. Roy Bums,I Mrs. Alien Carpenter. Ruth Ann Carpenter. Coleman. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keech. Battle Creek; Mr. nnd Mr*. Robert CodkJ �THE HA3TTNCI B.VXNO. THVMD4Y, HTr FAOS SIX and Mrs Henry Schatbly were tn' Thl* very original poem (♦>, author The circuit court has sustained the cottage, remarking that ducks were li down-town street in Flint when Sunfield to attend a UB Ministerial unknown, appeared in the Banner of injunction restraining Henry New- plentiful, usually, around the Point. Unknown to Ida guest, the Joker Mr. and Mra Gerald Burghdoff. of meeting. May 21, 1>9I: ton from building a dam un the had set four or five decoy Mallards address. he will learn that hi la ------"How dear to my heart U the new- Thomapple river in thia city. . fasliioned bonnet. | b meeting of the school board a Utile way out from the shore Ed very lively corpse. ML« Phyllis Efckardt. who is at-LakeOdmaa; Mra Robert McGlock- ।. tendlng summer school in Kalama- Un. Anil* and OhrtaUn* and Mrs.'' The hat that I bought as a gift Monday, Mis? WUda BllVin was stepped aofUy as he took his trusty , c of Route 4. HaMlngB. to my wife. i elected M teacher to succeed MU* shot gun to look for game. There and Edl^i Havens, teachers in roo, spent tiie weekend with her Haven*, of Hartings, were supper Nimfial lQr0mnnV Ml*s BurvhdQff is employed In the parents. Mr. and Mra. Victor Bckardt. | guest* Sunday evening with Mr. and A small piece of straw with an i^e«*, who had resigned —Banner Owosso and Three Rivers, tin; spend­ llUpilul VUIUIliUliy ' office of the Hastings Mfg. company and grandmother, Mra Bertha'M„ Charles Hesteriy * Mr. and rod got down on hl* bands and ing a two weeks’ vacation with home ostrich plume on it. Aug 8 1M1. * knees so a* to avoid being seen, and folk*—Prank Goodyear, of Hastings, Elaine Beckwith, the daughter „f arid Mr Storm h employed by the EekaraL * Sunday dinner guests at; Mra Clyde Wise with their son. Mr. TTw lo, on. ru bur. whll. 1 ,« Mu— _ ... ...... . : IT*—... v! <-vn. the home of Mr and Mra Karl an(j Mrs Norman Wise. anti (laughTl.n^r ton. 4 l*0t Th. -hnnl teach,tt ,n are crawled slowly to a place where he Minn., is visiting his mother here. could get a good shot. He took care­ Eckardt were Mr and Mra. Ray; ter Ann. left Friday for Des Moines. Banner June 4. 1891. The school relative* here.” Same paper: Ralph Wooton. the reianves nerc. ful alm and fired two barrels in Scheel. Mr. and Mra E. J whcn. the father will spend board has approved the erection of a. Brooks, the son of Mr and Mra brick building on the CenBanner Aug. 8: Early Tuesday rapid succeaalon. He thought It big bruiser of the Albion college Denny and Sheryl Bates John and B w«.k with hU brother. Clarence. two-story, । Robert Brooks, Saturday evening, football team. Is home on a visit. strange tha’ the ducks did nbt fly. Linda Sexton and Mr. and Mra El- and family Norman will also yi*lt July 1. j So he walked to a point where he don Flrasner * Mlsa Janice Bates, Bt Clinton. Iowa. * The o. 2: a*." *na wm could get a good view, add saw they ot ESkliart, Ind.; John and Linda j Missionary meeting of the Church : at 7:30 in the Methodist church * , . co hl. old _ . .ta*nt were decoys. Then he laughed and Sexton, of Goobcn. Ind. and Rev. of Brethren will hold an all- ,Armr H. ,o~ .....me, as .. 1st ... Ueu-1 D--IU Brciuun w>d Jim Cr««U,.| tjon lo IMnk bow bo could ,.<» and Mra. Gerald Bale* of Naperville. {dav meeting Thursday. July 13. nt ment, । —'-h-'"” the 30th Infantry, III, were visitor* at the • home of j church parlor* with a potluck i Un.nl. .nd wUl » .UUonM.t FW11 •!•“♦ 'l-l'lno «t Tbom.ppl. UM. Jbo the «ot«. Seven branch candelabra with . n r Mr and Mra. E. J. Bates and family al noon . i , Axslnaboine. Montana. CapL and 1 0,her dB Y«ught a 25pound muskle. “Cyril Grtg»by has accepted a ppalfern* and basket* of white gladioli |n RpflVPrtnn KnUkern and proud their Mil. rmiaurni have nave been oven here ncra for iui Th'* *were ------ —pleased —----------------,----of - — -- tlon as stenographer In the office of and roses banked the chancel on »• UUQVUIIUII tod ' The Sunday School picnic of the Mra. : davs* vlsJUng friends and I They lidnk a whale wiU be and Mrs. Sexton. Of Goshen. In?-!church ,4 th<. Brethren will be held several* i ' -.................................... the Chicago meat ruhrr side of the bridal arch and Mr and Mra. Allen Boyer an­ relatives. They left Monday by train next victim. packers " । on the altar were vase* filled with ) nounce the marriage ot their daugh- Fourth John arxl Linda and Janice at Tyden park. Hastings. Saturday. for Manistee to visit his parent*. | Friends of Prof. Bigene DavenI July 8 A potluck supper will be I An authentic report ho* been made white aster* and roaaa. , ter. Beverly, to Zack Rise, son of Bates returned home with them. Division, commanded by , te*cher MRUullure at the to the Banner that on Dec. 1. a .served Drink and ice cream will be Hastlngs 1 Before the wedding march Mar- Mr and Mra Ralph Rue. of Bea verE Y. Hogle, went to the depot- Michigan Agricultural college, are young lady, name unknown, hud Laura Letson. Janet Shaeffer. Car- fumluhrd ♦ Mr. and Mra Kida Guy Col < garel Gaskill sang "Because” and ' ton. In to know that he ha* been come to the home of Supt. and Mr*. lene and Annabelle Ent attended the I uniform Sir Knight Colgrove. for | -I Love Thee." accompanied by Mra > The double ring ceremony was Youth Fellowship convention at accompanied Mr. und Mrs Bruce the Division, expressed their deep ®n5*d1.lh*,pL^Wen<:y. Donald Sothard ; performed at the Church of the Lake Side Park near Brighton last Cnxhera and family Sunday to the 1regard for their Captain, who had Agricultural cbltege at a big 8*1*0 Sterling. For a time she may give i instruction* in voice culture. The bride, who was given tn mar-1 Brethren at Beaverton by the Rev week. * MUZ Dorothy Bales, who is home of Mr and Mrs. Bernard led the drill corps to victory In two »«ter he accepted the Black near Dutton. “Funny* Un't It? Democratic ousraise by her father, wore a white. Ernest Johnson. aorld contrau. Captain KnUkern ofLer «nd U)J?raJj1 employed in Lansing, spent a few satin and lace ankle length gown j a)ur dfcOrated with canI was deeply moved by this expression , Banner Sept. >4. IWI. Ont evening Iness men of Hasting* favor free day* over Sunday nnd the Fourth Her long mitt* and fitted bodice terbury bells, rooes and fern*. of their interest in and affection ‘of°?d-‘Ued. ?f quf.U trade in political campaigns. But A White (uikr With Crushed with It* tiny satin collar were of bride. uw B whlte when a big jewelry wholesaler asked for him. I U>hted on Slate street. Monday aftthur Bates. Mu.* Elaine Bates, who lace and held the full sweeping skirt i . «hit. -va i. t.hto. =.. «rnoon a flock of these birds was to put on un auction sale of his Pineapple Cream Icing (Continued from Page 5. Sec. 1.1 I "C:= “ George Rock, who is * wn back of the Mudge Clothing ware* In this city, some of these Lansing with Mr and Mrs Gallen urse in «»•« nova construction at Gia*- 1"" u * vwvuuw folk* were much wrought up about owm. but winning a good share of store. Worthy, returned home Saturday * the prizes offered, including a medal *°n JI , "Harry Hayes, home on a vacation tt Tliey circulated petition* asking Mis* Genevieve Selcakey. Mra. Alger for being the crack shot of this state j® . of I from Whatcom. Wash, did not re- jllie council to refuse it* permission. She carried a white praver book I for peing tne cracx snot or mr* i77" d P«rtment ~~ Ri.vmu.SM-n and Mrs Youngquest, of : — . man .. .last _______________ university. mounted with an orchid and white Bluebnker who wore a pink waffel Lake View, visited Mrs. Lydia Schuler This week sent, with v.i. his uiascrow univeraity. turn to the bank there. He has ac- ’” olh" »««!*• ‘hese men oppose piquet with matching corsage of itephanotu. and Mra. Walter Cooke Thursday compliment*, a beautiful hammer- • The new brick plant. 60 x 100.1 Cepled a position With the Hasting* protection when It would benefit Brown Sugar Nut Iras double-barrel shot gun. His let- three «torie* and rporny basement. I National Bank" the whole country but axe decidedly Marcy Strow. of Nashville, her afternoon. ‘ Mr Rise was attended by Howard Iter to Mr. Crowell s*ld;"It 13 a of the Hasting* Chair Tbble Co,I Charley Mann was arrested Satur-1 f,>r 11 «hen it would protect their maid of honor, wore white nylon McKlmmry shame for *o accurate a shooter as Is a One addition to the factories of day night by Sheriff Benham and । biterest*." Banner Dec. 17. over blue taffeta of ankle length, you to have to use an old Smooth- Hasting*." I hl* I his deputy. deputy. Whit Whit Benham, Benham, inin aa sasa­ *nd In bouffant style Her bouquet "Same issue. The first service in couple at Buckeye Town Hall About WOODLAND borc gun. While your opponente had. The High School Alumni Aasocls-1I loon here for an offense committed the new Episcopal church next Sun- • rore*. blue iris and white delphinium better guns " ThL* weapon is worth non will hold their annual meeting sbme • • . time ago. says the Banner of. day. The final service in the old Among them were Mr and Mrs I Mr. and Mra Ronald Lehman and Gerald Beckwith, the brother of । Carlton Eitcp and family, of Sun­ «on. Harold, were Sunday dinner at least $100. but you could not buy and banquet nt the home of Mr. and, Oct. g. He was handcuffed. When Chapel will be held the evening it of Mr. Crowell. Hr 1* very proud Mra, p. T Colgrove. The Enlscopal near H. A Goodyear's home, on the before. field: Mr and Mn D Gerhardt, of gurati with his parent*. Mr and i of it. Banner March 3. 1881. | ladle.* will serve the refreshmenu.” way to the old Jail, lie suddenly Banner Dec. 24. Letters from Prof man Kenneth Hampton and Robert Lansing; Mr. and Mrs Irvin Hoover ’-nit Rising . . . Crushed Benner March 12. This announce- - "Work is’ progressing on the new began firing at the sheriff, after hr Davenport, now head of the Brazil Bradford were ushers and son. of Baltic Creek; Mr. and iumored Ronald's birthday. * Mr Whrut . . . Salt-Ixaa . . . Tiie bride's mother selected an Mr*. Maurice Quigg and family, of and Mr* Bruce Holme*, of Port­ [ ment among the church items: The ’’’’’nt beine built by the Hastings. had freed one hand from the steel Agricultural College of San Paulo aqua and tan flowered print un a Jackson: Mr. and Mrs Raymond land, were Sunday evening dinner Devil. Who He I* and Where He Electric Light Co. in the Second cuff, but missed hitting that officer say. that he and Mra. Davenport • • . Cinnamon . . . ButDeputy Sheriff Whit Benham are nicely located, and that pros­ white background and wore a cor- Faul and sons. 6t Chicago; Mr. and guests with Mr. and Mrs Howard Came From at the Salvation ArinF ward.” Saturday morning's east - bound grabbed him from behind and held pect* for the college are fine lerrreat and other popular Mra. Roy Robert*. of Nashville. and Hewitt * Mr and Mrs. William service*. Sunday afternoon and eve' Michigan Central train left the pas- his arms so he could do no .more Same Issue. next Thursday there lion*. Mr and Mra Richard PoUer. of Townsend and family, of Clarksville, nmg " kinds of bread baked daily. km- Cl.11* Hrath closed station tn a hurry. The en- ►hooting. The deputy said to the will take place here the reunion of were callers Friday evening with ‘ Mra Brooks* gown was of black Hastings. • Sheriff: "111 hold him while you get the old 8th Michigan Cavalry. A The couple will live in Flint where Mrs Roy Townsend. * Mr. and Mra. I and white eyelet jersey with which "ill“ X .n .b°XTt-y OU-’ was ”* set against him and tn favor of my revolver from my hip pocket, and fine program ha* been prepared. she wore black and neutral accts- Zack is employed at the Chevrolet Gerald Gonyou and daughter. Lorithe CK AS. north-bound train, due — — « shoot to kill*. Mann showed his Gen. Russell A. Alger, of Detroit, plant. trict. Rutland, fur the spring term. 1 .. at that time. The entire train, ex- yellow streak. He dropped his weap- will be Uie toastmaster. gurats with Mr. and Mra Paul snd white carnations. Market price* in that paper:' cept the Pullman, ran off the rails' on. which the sheriff picked up. and Same paper: Louis Goodyear. Mr and Mrs Frank Spensley Towns. At the reception in the church Wheat. Me. rye. 60c; com. 50c; oat*. Hake Shop Miss Hulda Euper. of Fowlerville, 15c; beans. $1 50 per bushel; lard. 8c; ' on the north side of the track. All begged that hl* life be spared He Duane and Guy Bauer. Wallic Wil­ parlors Mayor and Mra. John Hewitt Carolyn and David of Downer* formerly Boss Bakery Grove, Ill. arc arriving tomorrow was a recent vGitor for a few days eggs. 12 to 15c dozen: butter. IB to the cars except the sleeper. Upped was taken to jail, locked in a cell. kin* and Orlle Van Hom. are home acted as masters ot ceremonies ; over onto the river bank Fortunately and will face a serious criminal from the U. of M. to spend the at the home of her brother. Mr. for a weekend visit with Mr and Pink rosea and white regal lilies 22c Ib: pork, dressed. 4 to 4'>c no one was seriously hurt It took charge soon. 112 S. Jefferson ' winter vacation trimmed the bride's table where Mra Charles Barnes David will be and Mra Ted EUjx-r * Mr. and Mra several hours to get the engine and Banner Oct. 29: If you looked at Banner Dec. 24. In several Mich­ Edmund Meyer*. 8r. and son. Dick, Mary Lou Steinke cut the four­ Dick Kurtz bet Al Lein* SIO that cars on the tracks again." I Fred Barlow you would not suspect igan Exchange* we have seen a re- I left Friday morning for a vacation tiered wedding cake Also aMUling he could run 20 rod* on foot faster The Misses Belle Handy and Mln- 1dm of playing a Joke on hl* good port that Hun George W Dewey were lx>u Ann Scobey. Shirley Free­ suM with navy and white accessories trip in the ESsst. * The Methodist than Al’s trotter Dick was lo go 1 nie Evans went to Grand Rapids friend Ed Clarke, who Ukes to hunt had died very suddenly, while tn Cluinty circle meeting date ho* bcm . land. Janet and Joan Slocum. Mra changed to Thuraday evening. July from a standing Marl while the Monday to take a course In slenog- Fred Invited Ed to his Wall lake Flint. The story said that he was on i1 Edward Freeland. Mrs Harry Scobey home at 123 W Green street. when the race began. A big crowd rsphy and typewriting. and Mra Vemur Blough. The groom 1* associated with hl* C. instead of Friday evening Mis* The Hastings Hose Co. won the' father in the But Side Lumber Doris Whitney will be hiwtess at' B roots left on their honeymoon in । state championship again at Kala- ' company and Elaine will continue her home. unusual speed contest Dick won by mazoo last week. Banner July 9. northern Michigan and at Glen The Rev and Mr*. Frank Muxon । fully tbr*» vards and Al was guyed Alonzo Wooley ha* sold a half accompanied by .Mra S. W Smith i unmercifully. tings Mlit company I I Interest In his shoe store to his "Tuesday evening, at' the home of nephew. Devltt Bronson. Banner the bride's parents. MU* Fannie July 9. I [Troth Announced Scene of Evening EcS Beverly Boyer and Zack Rise Married Week-End SPECIAL Princess Pineapple CAKE M. L. Cook Story Kziid sx. w,u, !»■» «< "0«— Coffee Cake DALE’S Phone 2128 in woven dotted Swiss! 1 JUNIORS • Mortimer L. Tower.” • time owned by Dr. J. C. Andrus of A new .Me orter U beln, pre.wnl-1 «■>* b de.etopln, Inu. . tut <a .< the K ot P lodle It U died ‘r““r * * '““"L0.! "Kntchu ot the Orient" lu nu» 3 "• -nd hU trulner wy, he will •re wi™, ,. S,l,e»ter Oeeiwel tn. ■»•»' • “> 3 '• Wore thu m( sion closes . charge of the initiation. Banner *'"n rln*“ The Mime Banner says: "Die con­ March 19. tract for live new school building has March 28 Banner: Robins tell us been given to Bentley Bros. & Wll"Spring is here.” j kins. Same paper: Our citizens were' Same Banner Enoch Andrus has startled bv the announcement of the been chosen by the board of xuperdeath of John A Greble He had not visors as county school commissioner been physically strong for some lime He resigned his place as supervisor but no one expected his passing so1 cf Irving township John O. Nagler, soon. He was a,successful business। of Freeport, has been chosen as sucman. public spirited and interested cewor. In the prosperity gnd welfare of Has- . "A western friend made a present Ungs. I' of a live coyote io W. D. Hayes. It The Banner of April 9 reports 10i wants to climb tiie walls of the house, Republican and eight Union (Demo­ and haa a minister's appetite for crat i supervisors in this county, andI yellow-legged chicken.'* that the Democrat majorities in the city were smaller than usual. Because the American Felt Boot Co wa* unable to pay its obligations, FEET HURT? the Hastings City Bank took over the plant and business under its bill of sale John Pendergast and Edward Roos had owned the com­ pany. Six men, Chester Messer. Corn Richard Me.vM-r. D W Reynolds. Clement Smith. P. T. Colgrove and Remover 1 M. L. Cook, bought the asset* ot the company from the bank, nnd organized the Hastings Wool Boot 10c Co, capital paid In. 130.000, with each owning $5,(X» of the capital. They orgunlzed by electing Chester Messer president; R. B Messer, vice president; D. W. Reynold*, treasurer, and M. L. Cqok. secretary. The in'stitution was successfully operated । by the new owners until It was sold. Waterproof several years later, to the U. 8. Rub- Foot Comfort Remedies We're Keeping PricesDOWN [Cut Rite Wax Paper nil 25c Scotties Tissues, 400'$ 27c Doe Skin Tissues 1 pkg. 65c Paper Napkins pkg. 1 OC Wear Ever Aluminum Foil roll 35c Northern Handy Towels roll 1 5C (arnation MALTED MILK Can 37c LIBBY'S CHUNK THOMAS SPECIAL Hawaiian Pineapple COFFEE ib.66x No 2c.n33c LIBBY'S SLICED 38c Hawaiian Pineapple Nl, xv, IVANHOE N<> 2 <.n 22c bottle 35C bottle 26C Potato Redlsalad Heinz Chile Sauce Sniders Chill Sauce 3 lbs. $1.94 Corn Pads the manager and CtMijInued until 1894. when he retired arid »as nuc- two years later, bought half of M •ployed In live Hastings Wool Boot factory.-L-B«:uier April 30 Sid Crowell was a big winner at the South Bend. Ind., shooting tournament last week, says the same Banner. The good work of Supt. W. D. Sterling was fittingly recognized by the school board, which named him * for that position for the next school DOUBLE DECKER, a lovable coetumc that starts BEAUTY WINNER, an eya eatther that’ll walk away with fashion honor*! Sheer dotted twirling skirt. Junior siies 1 *14” other Carole King Juniors from Sfiatujl&d. $8^ $1295 ner-May 14. I The Furniture Co. will soon build I an additional dry kiln al their tac1 too*, says U>e Banner of May 14. The same, paper report* that the [city council ha* given an electric light franchise to the Hastings Electric Light Do, managed by L. I B Bentley It* paid-in capital U ' 115.000. That L-Aue of the Banner mention* lie visit ot Blsltop Foley, of Detroit, ho came Friday to confirm a large church. That evening, a largely ai। tended public reception was given Bishop Foley in Union hall. Fresh Country Eggs 3 LG. CANS was made a member of the board, and continued to be m» long as the company existed. He also became a member of the board of the Table Co, the Seal Q>, and the Viking j Co., and served thereafter as long as he lived. I Banner Aoril 23: Little George I Edward, son of Mr. and Mra John I Goodyear. U recovering from a severe (attack of pneumonia. IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Medicated Moleskin Honey Loaf Free Recipes For Creomed Tuna . . Ask For Them . . . Ring Bologna - Pickle Loaf . . . DeLux Loaf . Sliced Bacon Franks . . . Olive Loaf IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT. Red Ripe Tomatoes Air Cool Insole* . . . Crisp Red Radishes . . . Ice Cold Water­ . . . Green melon . . . Florida Oranges for Juice . . . Californio Oranges Ripe Melons . . . Lemons . . . Crisp Head Lettuce . . . 10c pr. Onions Eete-AII Heel Cups . . . MILD Corrots . . . Cukes . . Cabbage, etc. Celery . . . Beet MEDIUM AND SHARP CHEESE the C. Thomas store 130 W. State St. Where It's A Pleasure to Servo You Store Hours: 830 a.i ursday. 8:30 o.m. to 9 p.M Fri. and Sot. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 8, UM Carlean Ponifz, Recent-Bride, _ Brides-fo-Be Honored Thursday a recent onoe ana two onaas-to. . be were honor guest* at the lunch- PvrhanflD UAUK eon for mothers and daughters given LAvllullUv VUvvj Iw Wh f. D ____ .. ' ' — —.— I rv«, were dai!«**teI' N“7' £ Bunday afternoon. Jum ». in the club in Grand Rapids last Thursday. Emmanuel Lutheran church at LanKu., —In—I— , V. — . . __ _ ■ ——. . .. sing, by Miss Oarlean Elizabeth Ponlla. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ed the Fumlturo Marital afterwards. Henry Ponlta of Lansing. and Hu­ bart Overholt ot Fracport. Rev were Mrs Robert Fitch. Anno Good­ Karl Krauss officiated. year and Nancy Walt. In addition lo Lhe mothers, Uie group Included Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Overholt. Cheater Kletentveld, Mra. Robert The bride’s ivory slipper satin Carlson and Nancy Mattson's guests guwn was fashioned with a sweet­ from Pinebrook School, Allison heart neckline, long sleeves and a Drake, of Park Ridge. II!.. and Paula chapel-length train. Her headpiece of lace and beaded flowers held her fingertip illusion net veil. She car­ ried red roses. Miss Marjorie Krauss, maid of honor, wore a gold slipper satin gown with a full skirt and sweet­ heart neckline, in her hair was a crown of flowers. She carried tails- Friday and Saturday, July 7-8 For Kids from Eigirt to Eighty "BORDERLINE Sunday and Monday, July 9-10 Dick Fewall - Jure Allysea THE REFORMER AND THE REDHEAD" Wad. - Thun.. July 11-12-13 Mar|«rl< Maia - Farcy KilbrMa MA AND PA KETTLE GO TO TOWN RARRY THEATRE •—' 17977218 — . Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Saturday and Sunday, July 8-9 The Henry Semraus Honored Saturday On Anniversary MU* Carlotta Hobbs ot St Gouls, Mr. and Mn. Henry Scnirau. of and Miss Evelyn Overholt of Battle Route 1. Nashville, were pleasanUy 1Creek, wore pale green slipper satin surprised Saturday evening when gowns with garlands of flowers in 75 or more ot their relaUves and their hair. They carried yellow friends dropped In to remind them Two little flower girls. Catherine of their Sliver Wedding anniversary. TTie party, a complete surprise to and Judy Overholt, nieces of the the Semraus. waa well planned, and bridegroom, wore orchid organdy alter guerta arrived they decorated dresses and carried colonial bou­ lhe house with rosea, arranged a 1quets. centerpiece of silver caiuii<-3 and j Mrs. Ponitz wore an aqua jersey acces­ flowers, with a large bride's caks dress with wheat-colored centering the table. Iced drinks, sories and a pink carnation corsage sandwichat, and pickles completed Mrs. Overholt chore a navy blue crepe dress with navy and white Uie lunch. Gueits were present from Pontlar, accessories and white carnations. Groomsman was Floyd Stahl. Jr . Detroit. Midland. East Lansing. Charlotte, Sunfield, Vermontville. of Logan. Serving as ushers were Bellevue. Nashville. Assyria, BatUe David Pnnlta. Raymond Wieland. Creek, Union City and Port Wayne. Robert Ponlla and Robert Walton Victor Schulz, organist, accom­ Ind. . A gift of money was left for the panied Mn. Schulz, soloist. A reception in the chureh parlors host and hostess for 200 guests followed Uie cere­ Music and games furnished en­ mony. AsslsUng were Mn. Duncan tertainment. Byrd, MIm Jean HUss. Mrs. Donald Blodgett, Miss Jean Harrell and Mrs Joan Bouwman. Tiie couple will make their home In YpsilanU when they return from AnoUier special ring on Anne a short wedding trip. Both are Goodyear’s calendar will be around Western Michigan college gradu­ Friday, June 30. ates. Mr. Overholt attend* the That was the day Mrs. Warner University ot Michigan dental Denton and MrA Richard Groo* gave a luncheon and bath shower at rehooL ■——--------- Anne Goodyear Honored at City Club DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Scott Brsdy - John Ruiiell - Dorothy Hart "UNDERTOW" and Johnny Mack Brown tiie Women's City club in Grand Rapids for her pleasure. A centerpiece of peonies in pink, delphinium and white gladioli deco­ rated the table at which places were OVER THE BORDER" Maries are BETTEf^than ever! Bride Honored BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Mrs. Miles Waters and Mrs. Ken­ ncm ixxKwun neth Beckwith cnu*nainco entertained wnn with a bridal shower in honor of Elaine BrtkwiUi Tiimday. June JO. at 510 E. Bond street After Elaine un­ wrapped many lovely gifts and an evening of bridal games, refresh- Jonet M. Slocum Pledges Troth to Franklin Whitworth Mr and Mrs. Frtdric Slocum, of B12 E Clinton street, announce Uie engagement of their daughter. Janet M, to Emnklln F. Whitworth, son Lc0 WhUworthRoute 44. Hastings. No wedding plans have been made. Both Janet and Franklin were members of Uie I960 Hastings High graduation class. Janet plans to attend County Nor­ mal und Franklin will enter Western next fall. Honor Anniversary Of Mr, Mrs. Erway Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erway and Thrilling New Designs! an informal party in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Earl EJ-wsy at their Oun lake cottage on Bunday. There were 47 relatives and friends present to celebrate pie occasion and Mr. and Mrs. Er way were remem­ bered with many beauUful gifts. Tiie four anniversary cakes were made by Mra. Forrest James and V *l>ent tn reminiscing with sailing und boating for the younger people. DIAMONDS /1 11 4 from Maple Leaf Grange Holds 'Apron' Contest Tuesday evening, June 28. the Maple Leaf grunge held a special meeUng for an apron ellmlnalicm contest Mrs Hamilton of the Nash­ ville school was lhe judge. Tiie winner In the fancy class wil* Beetle Decker with a handmade hand-painted organdy. TTie winner in the practical class was Josephine Mapes with an attracUve print with led rlckrack. ■ borls Holcomb was tn charge of U-.e program and gome*. Strawberry shortcake and coffee finished the evening. MILLER’S DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR n $495° Fiery diamond set In a simply tailored mounting of 10k gold Malching band. $5 00 Down Married Saturday ber wedding 1* planned. Lawn Wedding Unites Miss Wilson, Merrill McGowan u.n .mob, u ' ENGAGEMENT RING The marriage of •-DIAMOND 3-DIAMOND U-DIAMOND COMBINATION RING PLATINUM SfT WONDERFUL Laurell Hendee And Paul Shoupe Married June 10 Laurcll Hendee. daughter of Mr. land, and Paul Shoupe. aon of Rev and Mrs. W 8. Htioupe, of Alva. Ky. were united In marriage al the Woodland Untied Brethren church at 2:30 pm. Saturday. June 10. The Rev Joseph Spea*. cousin of the bride, performed lhe double ring ceremony In Uie jxesence of 150 decorated the altar. Mrs. Ivan Courtnay. cousin of the bride, played Uie prelude of appro­ priate hymns and the traditional wedding music. Raymond Handoe, cousin of the bride, sang “Now in the Days of Youth." "The Pledge." ■God Gave Me You" and "The .Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Mn Meryl Nceb. . The bride, given In marriage by Tier father, wore a street length dress of white with a corsage ot white roaes. Mra. Howard Hendee. cousin of Uie bride, acted a* matron of honor. Edgar Bboupe. broUier of the groom, was the best man. Brides­ maid* were Barbara Tucker and Bethel Hendee. niece and cousin of Uie bride. FrankUwSmUh and Ron­ ald Hesterly were Italiars. bride, and Mra. Juiui Zielinski. a GARTER BRIEF groom's sister, Mrs Ctiarlrs Smelkrr, Mrs Harold ami Mrs Edward BnilUi. Corrlne and Margaret Dultcrcr und Janet Oabom. Tiie brides mother received her guewta in a gown of sliecr iuiuu crape with a V neck and rhinestone burton trim. CTnuitlUy lace insert* outlined Uie shoulder* and formed panels on the skirt Her white liat was trimmed with tulle und :.he wore a corsage of pink ro*r* Mr* Carpenter wore a navy blue «iu*r accented with white und her cur-age A pleasure Jrtr Uie guest* were the parlies given last week by Mr* Warner Denton, Mrs. L R MatUun und Mrs. Richard Grow at Gun lake Tltey cluae Uie Orooa cottage u* the .settuig for tiietr two ’bridge luncheon* on Monday and Wednes­ day. On Monday, high srorm for the four tables went to Mrs. Don Col­ lin*. Mr* Harold Pelham. Mrs Roger WtewclJ. Mm E. L. Barrett and Mr*.1 Earl Chase. On Wednmday those holding the whining tallies for Uie reven tables were Mrs laurence Barnett, Mr* HaroW Phillip*, Mo Rom Dunn.' Mr« Ray Branch. Mrs George Locky00^R. O Finnic and Mn George Dean. SOCIAL ITEMS weeks. Included tn the party were Mr .nd Mr. Bud Cornin’, Arbor and Dr. and Mr*. Robert of Detroit, house guests of HASTINGS, MICH. TERMS NO EXTRA CHARGE Tbuzboxu 2417-2754 Mr and Mr* Wynne of IndlanapolU over 4,h holiday of the Johnsons. Mr. and Mra H L here visiting her-mother. Mm. Maurice Pierson umon, tl» out M u,w„ I I occasion*'; . . can bo worn with cero-for ravon tricot. While Only NYLONS at $2.50 Bov SHORTS CRRCHER-JRCH CLASSIC In crisp lustrous Riegel mercerized twill, a prized possession for sun-wor­ shipers. Two (itnt pock­ ets, double stitched felled seams for dura­ bility and zipper lii closing. Aqua, pastel yi pink or copen 10 to 20. $1.95 „ B«turday evening Mr and Mr” si.phm John™ .nd Mr >,M m,, Erie von Reis entertained 22 for nn'rro n’*” cottage on Gun Lake Pointe where the lat- by a well trained personnel. |i LUX-EtZ cover but briefly . hold you in and your rfockinqt up. Ideal for sport or dren up Entertain at Gun Lake Last Week courteous Ambulance Service ■ $1.50 When Mrs Carpenter left on their honeymoon trip east site wore a modMl dress of white pique with a yoke of heavy lace and short coat of navy with vetted hat and pumps of Uie same shade Pinned to her coat were lhe orciild* in her bridal bouquet On their return home Mr and Mrs Carpenter will 8 Hanover. reception which Immediately , fol­ lowed lhe ceremony The couple took their honeymoon In Northern Michigan After a few weeks' visit wiUi the bride's parent*, they will journey to Jefferson City, Tenn., where Uie groom I* a minis­ terial student al Carson - Newman college. Out of town guest* were prerenl from Middleville. HaMlngs. Cale­ donia. Freeport, Lake Odessa. Mid­ land. Grand Rapids. Portland. Lan­ sing and Boyne City. Out of state guest* came from Gary. Ind-, and Mra. Mildred Peters of Port SanlAlva, Ky. ■ar. was a Thursday guest of Mb, Pearl Smith. ’ "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” EASY Sharpe at 2:30 tn Uie Presbyterian “ u“ '^uiuutive tjurwal Strviu *150°° Hastings High Grad Marries In Yuma, Ariz. “!£X. u « Twenty-four hour prompt and *75°° < MLsb Katherine Hula, daughter of dJevllle. became Uie bride of Chartea S. Brownell, of Hastings, Saturday afternoon. June 24. The double ring William McGowan, of Lansing. ' ceding Uie ceremony. 1 Il°b«rtrt of Route 2. Hasting*, and Fritz Springer, of Hastings, served t best man. The vows were exchanged before -Marion, who was given in mar- Oftn Roberta of Gram! Rapids. an arch decorated with mock orange rtnge by her father, wore a gown of1 For her wedding Dclphlnc chose A reception followed the ceremony Basket* of peontaa and roaes fonned snow white imported French Renata- , ,M)Wcler blur 4UU Wllh whUe ;lc. at the home of the bride's parents. the background. wnoc lace, the oval neckline being1 ‘ ‘ , Alter the traditional cutting of the Tha bride, given tn marriage by edged with bridal blue ribbon. The • crs*'rle* *'or«J » corsage of wedding cuke. Miss Helen Brog and her father, chore a gown of wliUc 1 basque bodice fariened lo lhe skirt P*nk carnation* slater of the bride. Mrs. Helen — ------------------------------------------------------- -■ FMr part ot their wedding trip Wroblrakl. of Allegan, completed satin with “ flnger-tlp length veil.,dropped ■in deep point* over theand carried a bouquet of pink roses bouffant underskirts of net and ; they spent a weekend at Long! reeving the guect*. j Beach with Mr. and Mra. Elmer and white carnatlone jtaffrta. The new Mr and Mrs. Brownell Mia Jean Greene, of PickfordHer finger-tip veil of Illusion noli Hathaway, relative* of the bridyleft for a week tn Northern Michlbridesmaid, wore a gown of yeUow.waa held In place by a pillbox cap । They will make their home at taffeta, and carried a bouquet of. of white organdy with Uny clusters ' 620 W Ranmn Blvd., Alhambra. taliaman rosea and yellow cam*- of love llllca bl her hair. She wore Calif. □rand Rapids. Detroit. Allegan. Delphirir. a graduate ot Hiuting* Hastings. Cloverdale. IrviiM and Uons. long mitt* and carrird a prayer ta«>k Sgt. Robert McGowan, stationed which held an orchid corsage from High with the Class <>t '43. ha* been Wayland. —_____ in Virginia, brother of the groom. which fell a shower of lilics-of-Uie- working tn California fur the last | Tiie newly married couple aru three year*. * making Ui«r Iwanv in Middleville. valley and atephanotU. ed by Nell Wllaon, broth* of Uie She was attended by Mrs Richard bride, and Kenneth Furlong ScoU. honor matron, and Mr* Mar­ Mrs. August WiUon played Uie shall Cook and Mrs. Vernon Engle, traditional wTdding music bridesmaid.*. The bride's mother wore a gray Their drawee repeated the bride's two-piece dress, and a conuige of gown in floaty waterlily aqua mous­ rosea and camaUons. seline With a deeper shade-of narrow­ The groom'a mother chose a navy velvet ribbon sashes tied In Uie print dre», with white acceaaorirs bock. They' wore charming little 1 und a corsage of roaca and cama- winged cloche bonnets of aqua and tiona. carried colonial bouquets. Mrs Till A reception was held for 120 gum* Scott's were puik rose*; the bride* with lhe Mhsea Carole and Marilyn maids, purple iris. Peruvian lilies and Myers and Janet Hubbell, nlecea of white delphinium. the bride, serving wedding cake, ice Richard Scott was best nun and cream and punch. the ushers. IxsUlr. David and Mar-| The couple left on a trip through shall H Cook northern Michigan Him are now A reception followed at Hustings NEW making their hexne at 1023 b Penn­ Country club where Mrs. D A Van­ sylvania avenue. Lansing. Buskirk und Mrs Leslie Cook had made most attractive arrangements of seasonal Howers Mr and Mrs Leslie Cook were- maMers of cereniontra. Aviating at Uw serving tables hTme?” $9950 Marlon son of Mrs Brownell, ot Wayland-.. The bride wus attired In a white * u-uuru, home of Mr and Mrs August Wilson cn«ncet rau under cui arciiaaj or street length dress nnd white ac­ Sunctay, June 18. united in marriage MU* ’^'lUUne Robert* ami Dai Id cessaries. She wore a corsage ot MLsb Doreen Wllaon and Merrill Morales of Alhambra. Calif. were Her sister. Mun 1/tuLw Hula, was taLot crtarxxm otnciataa . Don pl>yed Ub. ln YUma, Artz The double ring her only attendant. She wore a drwa identical to that of the bride dltl0,ial *Tddb* washes and iu- ceremony took place al 11:45 a tn. but in pink. Her corsage was of red FUNERAL HOME ■! Katherine Hula, Charles Brownell Married Here June 24 The marriage of Mias Doris Stem- | baugh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Earl Stambaugh. Vermontville, nnd Glen Betts, of Charlotte, wad solem* nlzcd Friday evening. June 23, at Joan Uie home of the bride's parent*. I Hubert D. Cook, and George Robert I Carpenter, son of George Carpenter. I Sr., and Mn. Isabel Carpenter, was ' an event of Saturday at 2 o'clock al • the First Methodist church, the Rev. I Leon Manning officiating for the, I double ring service. LEONARD M250 DIAMOND $1.00 Weekly _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'MarlonJoanCook. K,«j±,ah 6em8e R [jrpen|er Troth Announced Jim Coleman and hl* lovely bride J*"; honor tuest* .t ari imruomptn buffet supfier for 32 at the Dick Cooks Bunday nighl. Aa the gift, were presented to several other* be.cfJem*n. I» became spU” occasion also lu»n•iMh Mwi:JlkhiYd nn«l'“»n on her Mth birthday. Mr and Mra. Claytan Brandatetter on Uielr 25th annlver**ry. recent brides and groom*. Mr *nd Mn/Robert Carlson <nee Dori* Lctkwood>. Mr. and Mra. Robert <nee Mary Lockwood > and the »»ddlng anniversary of Mr and Mrs David Goodyear. Ilf Out of town guests were Mr, and Mrs Gordon Cove of Detroit RKAD banner wawtr $2.95 OTHER HALTERS •AT $1.00 SHORTS $1.95 to $3.95 BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingletan �Weather Affects Honey Bee Work, Expert Asserts FOR ATHLETES FOOT USE T-4-LIBECAUSE PERSONALS ij IN ONE HOUR The complaint that the bee.* are ----- --------"working the dandelion.', and not.; “r. “id Mra. Al­ tha fruit blmwxn*.- ta heard Ire- ‘ W** R’»^ quently during the bloMom penial Mr- “ni* Mn'- ,loy Ervy of the year. |v,ct* . I u‘..r.« FOODS Kelley State college horticulture <!•■•>ir*-, ment. cayt that weather condition* are more important than the bet-.-' sei und wile in Freeport. Individual preference Mr* Oeofve Ftngleturi. Mrs C CJ LXCou. Eileen Sullivan. Akiim aiat |t ’’ Betty Smith returned Turiday *1ter spending u lew duyaiWilii Aiuie|»-' Burton in Berra. Ky. • m'JL. Mr and Mrs Clay Ji rdan will xy* leave on a week* trip Uimugh the COOL CRISP are at fault." Kremer explain*. The dandrlicn prefer*, the cooler; temperatures of M to 70 deun*« F. flEPEnonazf COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS «IITW BANFIELD you on 3 COLD ihihisKVK COATS GROVE c"°«L*ree* ioStHt'l'0”'’ In Warm Air Heating LENNOX '•■r—w CERTAIN-TEED SHINGLES 1 than any other make! .. . and your Lennox dealer PITTSBURG PAINTS MARINE PLYWOOD STEEL and ALUMINUM ROOFING Complete Line of Insulalion and Wall Board QUALITY COAL IN STOCK FILL YOUR BIN NOW AT SUMMER PRICES Cedar Paneling . . Idaho & Ponderosa Pi Fir and Spruce Dimension is an important reason whyl • Lennox leadership is important to you ... not only because Lennox designs and buEds sujierior warm air heating equipment . . . bui also because there are fieople like your certified Lennox dealer to install, maintain and service it skillfully and properly! He’v heating man you can trust, because he’s trained and experienced in every phase of heating, and is working constantly for your complete satisfaction. Get to know him now! LENNOX S2SLS^£JLi££^ Wl nu,ui> Open 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Let ui help you with your building problems 306 E. Court St. @ KAECHELE 512 W; Grand e Full-width Freezer Chest holds up to 45 lbs. of frozen food e New full-length door e All-porcelain stor­ age compartment e Ice­ Blue interior trim, newest kitchen fashion note • All­ aluminum, rust-proof shelves e Adjustable slid- Ing shelf • New split shelf • Two, all-porcelain Hydrators th of stack up • All­ porcelain Multi-Purpose. Tray • Qu£kube Ice >ays e Famous Meter-Miser mechanism with 5-Ycar Protection Plan. NEW 9.2 CU. FT. MODEL SHOWN $309?* OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM ’184- CONVENIENT TERMS SERVICE Rhon. 2228 Phone 2515 Coll Your Certified LENNOX Dealer Today CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—FACES 1 M t HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 6. 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR MSC Experts Give I ______T_______I... ' July Farm Trends; Decline lobe Less . FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Here are some farm outlook predictions fur July, as seen by Mich­ igan State college agricultural cconomiaU. ■'I he forecast lx contained in the current issue of Michigan Farm Fx-onutnlcs. monthly extension pub­ lication available lo farmers nnd! others inlcnated In Unicly topics about Ute business of farming. Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 5. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Allegan "Broke" Barry Bypaths By Jana Cameron I |Wife Follows Supervisor?, in neighboring Alle­ gan county learned .1 Lhelr June 1 •ession that the county Is broke again, for the aacond tune in twoi 1 I • 1 Husband in Death ^SK^TSK'o'MiFuneral Friday 11 County Treasurer Janus Boyce „ , . , ,• . e^imated the county will have t.. Lf?.?0"*. .7*7* .lh. Methodist church a. at .2 borrow between $90,000 and $9’2.000 Middleville. MrSHodUt . . ... . 'n ’rlivlt V*rlrlnv P —­ o'clock Friday tnr for Un Mrs. Tkltev Daisy Palm er Travis, 50. of Grandville, who fund the remainder of the year. died June 27 following a lung Ill­ ness. Her husband, Roy Travis, died eoilftr this month. Interment mu,; was in lhe Irving cemetery. - -----------' *------ ““ ‘ ----- " church bell ringer must have bec ure<> of the traditional hymn* and pealed out a Selection of hlx own choosing. The tlUe? "Pul An­ other Nickel In." Barry Women’s Demo Club to wild bunnies lunching on my cab- ix rxv | . Ing township and lived in lhe bage planta, I fixed Uiem up a nice. community In her girlhood. lai.cv deh inning trie pepper | Michigan wheat will likely be lew shaker and clothes sprinkler uut. Ill III)* She is survived by three daugh­ * than In recent yean, although s.iui*crca with both hands at uice ters, Mrx. Austui Lemon of Grand­ ville. Mrs Dan Obcti of Middleville, 11 You have to wet lhe pLnta or tin ; pepper won’t stick.) I haven't lost The July meeting of the Barry and Mrs Lawtun E Williams, of n cabbage leaf since, and lhe cab- County Women’s Democratic club ! Hastlngaftwo sons, Roy and Lewis. 1 The average price should be near bages arc all seasoned up. ready to will be n picnic held al Roceevt-lt । both ut Uigudvillc. seven grand.the loaneat. rau following the harvest tHn-v brother*, O»car Park at Gun lake Tut*day. July 11. ciuldten; Palmer of Hunting*. Miner and Amu' • • • at noon. ’rush Support price will be 90 pcr^cenl if July parity. { Have you housefraux tried fror.cn All democratic ter. Mrs. Amble MugridiR- of Mld। Top grade slaughter cattle prices dough? I did. with poor and good .are expected to work toward their r„u.u, Tlte rotU tume wnen attend. Acawnai peak during July Stocker : lrlea n, hurry It after bringing It Mrs. Maxine Stratton, of Delton. , and feeder prices should hold steadv uUt of tlte deepfretw. The next c andidate for county treasurer. and I ur work lower. Hog price* probably batch. I put In the refrlgemtor anti Mrs. Frank Coy. of Awyria. seeking.' a higher. n-iIII be steady «><■» «• to « slightly - •- »• lt there until it raised up aiid lhe office of register of deeds, will J w introduced. ’ ' Then I brought It out at Recrva'4on is being planned by ... . —. --------- r--------------- loom temperature nnd went on with Mrs. John Sims, of A-vyrio arason. poultrymen ran well af- : the procedure tor fresh roll*. and OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE 1101(1 1 1C111C WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN For Nearly Fourteen Years We have Been Dealing In Real Estate: 1-II’ers to Tour Garden Projects With MSC Expert YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT ... FOR TWELVE YEARS PRIOR TO THAT I WORKED ON REAL ESTATE RE­ CORDS; THIS OFFICE OFFERS YOU THE BENEFIT OF THAT EXPERIENCE SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4ih ward has three bedrooms, full bath, furnace Rood local ion .— in A-1 • $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME .n 2nd wj $6,000.00 $3,700.00 AN EXTRA GOOD BARGAIN .n bath, utility room, oil burner and drums, big lot 80 foot frontage. r $5,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Thornspple • »k ■ three rooms, two porches, screened in. completely furnished and boat goes with it. at $2.600 00 A NICE TWENTY ACRES not far from town, has nice house with for bath, a stool, and lavatory (not installed) but goes w.th home, living room, dici ng room, kitchen, has a well in basement, and a nice spring at bgck door, hen house. 3.000 Strawtxrry plants, 200 red .. $4,200.00 A NICE COTTAGE on Guernsey l-M in porch 24’ X 24'. built in 1945 Scuth end cf Gun lake a neatly new cottage, lot 50" » ?OO’ for only ----------------------- -------------------------- ---------------------------- $5,750.00 'AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE COTTAGE at Wall lake on Walldorff s Re- good layers In production a* lung life. Room temperature that day 4-H member* having garden pro** pwvdhlr. 1 u-u, quite on the Hades order, which 71ie tnaikr-t fbt Jry edible beans । Is perfect bread weather. Pi- ied 8,-hiiitt t<> attend u Harden 1 li. expected to be strung for the bal- I um-e of present crop The price of Tiie mysteries of life aren't all on ‘ Tlirre numbers of the BCWDC tour to be conducted Munday by . iiave filed ruMnlnatliui pcUtiniu Mrs.!------ the 1950 crop may depend upon the । ’’who-dunit" pages I t iulid one ! Juppslnmi ~r Is •? .seeking the *,illege. how much of the crop U grown iOf , my ducks .swimming around on a I। George m/ — / ioffice clerk, ackiitioii The ',m!T of Ccounts”U CTk'i *in ” ■ d‘UUon rill include inspection within acreage allotment'. Buppurt tub of soft water that wu» so high he couldn’t poMiNy h.v, gut tn it (V* ** namf^I previously national average, on Uiicshcr-run Ducks can't Jump, they can’t fly j „ Judging and UicnUflratlon will be basis. This’U also the expected There wasn’t anything he could' Bn“ M,s Frank Hoomin re­ fanner loan price fur white pea bate climbed, then fell in. men i! turned ,aM wrek fr“m * vacation (he could ------have -----dtmtad. which he;U,P u» Smoky mountain*. AMiibr2’‘s- ■ , , ne cotut. ... I Farmers oyerplantlng allotment' coiiWn’t Anyway, there he w> ville, N. C.. and Gutllnsburg. Tctin. courthouse in HaMUtga. of beans will not be eligible for • inimin- around, looking as smug support guarantees. i;l. a re-elected |xilltlclun I Attend Music Show ; Wenl Among the 9MO music merchants'"' n nchl tr|p *)U«» «toup 00 and inanufnettirt rs expected nt the N“u’ 4<hh annual Musi-.* Industry Trade We cuoM over wmptwt ex^ Show and Convention in Chicago.'«•'er earthworms, and have Jttlv Id through 13. will be Mrv Vreu B t*!ne ««*«»* 1 Young of Young’s Music Shoppe. bC11 gardens and flowers 1 vc ’”'3 8. Michigan and MU» Marjorie “•■•**"**"■ eherry Urrs loaded Dryer - I with luscious fruit end no sign of A frim of banquets, limrheonx lu*“‘ J****Ul*cu are Nature* and bmdcfasui will be held durinz NJ*ien«er*. sent to clean out disuie cxpoMlion. und u sp.ci.il pro- ca-’,ed and unl»«-»ilhy plant life, and gram ot ent.rfdnmenl has been thw u n<”‘e of *l»err the sol' w .y arranged for ladles. * is built up organically the - ••:t ‘should be. Buy U. S'. Saving! Bondi Cilnkrrella wept as site ultemutely washed dbhes nnd ate up the box iuf candy (Aunt Flossy’* Triple j Gwited Fondant i which she had । bought he r father fur Father’s Day. . "My poor hands.” she walled. as site 1 applied' four cauls of hand creme ‘.My jmor nail polish!” 'Dial was chipped, so she went for her cos­ metic tray. It was gone Slw found her little sister on the back porch, archiving the Iasi drop of PASSION RES) nail'’polish to her toes. , “Oh. my; great aunt’* conscience. ” walled Cl&ikerella. ’’Now I’ll haw to use half of next week's allowance to buy more PASSION RED nail polish.” Cllnkerella hurried to the drug store. Setting in front of the build­ ing was the naxit an-lent vehicle she had ever slen. Il was a pre­ historic Ford, with kerosene lampand detachable side curtains. "OH-H-H-H-H-H.” sang Clinkrr. eUn. ‘That must be Henry, the j Eighth. And Jrrkley Ebenhehner ; must be in the Drug Store. Oh-h-hh-h-h. and my nail polish Is chipped and I've got dishpan hands Wouldn't you JUST know it?" ClinkerelU. with heart pounding floated Into the store and LOOKED al Jrrkley Eisrnheimer. "What do you think. Jen." she told Jennifer .afterwards, "There he wit. sipping a soda Just like ANYBODY III” •’Sure" said Jennifer, who hod a more practical turn of mind "How ; did vo'i think he would get It down?’’ i $10 000.00 100 . 'Keto I CUSHIONED POWER SIX ROOM HOUSE m Ut ward, close in, has three bedrt and seat, has a new furnace, a good buy at ........................... $4.2004)0 A NEW HOME, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living . kitchen and bath, oil heat, shrubbery, -picket fence, has a nice gara_ financed through FHA. only lakes $2100 00 down payment.' monthly payments $52.00 per mo. Total price is$9,800.0 A SWELL YEAR ROUND HOME on Gun lake (west side) cinder block deep lot. has two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen and bat tcomplete) three *---- J----- •--« beauty, price ..$16,000, SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms one of whii $6.a SIX ROOM, .ill modern horn* in 4rh wsrd near school. Ihr bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace three y< i old, bsth and one bedroom ate downstairs, price . . .. . $E )0 00 ADDS YEARS MORE SERVICE BtMlN6TON "ANO apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen, oil floor register. ESPECIALLY BUILT, fully equipped, very attractive pop corn wagon, pays 3 very good profit, for $1,600.00 HERE 1$ AN EXTRA NICE unusual home, very well located on a large dinette, modern kitchen, full basement, with fireplace, swell bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, large 24* x 24’ garage und»r construction, priced to sell at . . ..$10,500 SIX ROOM HOME In 1st ward, two bedrooms and balh up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage work shop for only...$5,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 1st ward, three bedroomt up. living room, dming room, kitchen and den down, place all modern. Is insulated. SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedrooms upstairs »nd one down, ■ living room, dining room, kitchen snd bath, attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated. Urge screened in porch, gas heat lor $8,500.00 NEW HOME in 1st ward, all modern and brand new. has attached garage, well decorated, -all carpeting and drapes and a Bendlx washer go with it $11,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement is a nice home, live rooms and bath, has two bedrooms, lot is 8 rods square, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, complete Uiafh included, a fine lot of furniture for-------------------- -------------------------------- ------ $8,000 00 FIVE ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up. living room, Exclusive tpring mounting- cuts wear and noite- gives smoother PLUS-fait 10 key keyboard-new low price — AND MORE-SEE IT TODAY I Addt • \ Mulnplit /• 951999.99 Fined $15. Costs Put it to work on your mailing list Kenneth FYv*». 43. nf Na.-.hvtile arrested Saturday by Village Mar­ shal Kenyon, pleaded guilty to a dl.wnrderlv ' count before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrighl Monday and we* given until Saturday to pay a fine of $15 plus $7.10 court Mra. Margaret Frultche of Mem­ phis, Tenn., wax a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Guy Keller Monday Mr and Mrs. C. B. WeiM and Barbara and nick nf MemnhiK. arrived Munday lo spend their vacation with tiie Dr. Kellen. $5,800.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE seven room and bath, in first ward, hat three bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, music room, and one. . ------------------------------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 COTTAGE at Sundago Park, 4 rooms downstairs, one large 'oom up. furnished, has water and lights $2,900.00 -.$4,500.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE home in 4th ward. Hatting*, hat three DU7 8M MUI place, both. BRADBURY - AMES COMPANY Scores of things you II need for better time of your life this Sum­ mer are right here at LyBARKERS — displayed for easy shopping — priced 'way down low to help you save more money. DEODORANTS Fresh .. . 39c - 59c Arrid - 32c - 59c 50c Odo-Ro-No Stoppctte 60c - SUNBURN L FOR SUNTANS TARTAN LOTION 49c SKOL SUTRA 60c BARE NECESSITIES CREAM 49c GABE $1.00 JAN 63c Ivy Dry 59c Zemacol 57c Cal-O-Mine 39c Hobsons Mosquito CR. 75c Skootor-llck 6 - 12 Common Stock ESTATE OKER NO STENCILS-NO FLATES Yields approslmataly 5 Vi % PHONE 4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door" Mr. and Mrs FARMER YOU Are an Important part ol this community, and an Important part of our business Let's Talk Over Your Financial Problems We want you to feel that this is your Bank, and that we are always ready lo serve you. If you need money to carry on your projects until crop money is available . . or if you desire money to finance the purchase of farm machinery, an automo­ bile. truck or home appliance . . Call on Us! BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Two Ytari of Continuous Sorties’ PHONES: 2105.2103 CASCADDEN'S 626 C.B. Nariaaal Bank Bldg. 118 East Court St. Open Thursday All Day FHONE I-1456 49c JUST ARRIVED THE MOSQUITO REFELLENT MAYA . . THE BEST YET Representative Consumers Fewer Company 49c "^/er Mw/s 'Begin With RAY JAFINGA We want lo list some farms to trade for City property -79c MOSQUITO REPELLENTS Cenol Mosquito Lotion INVESTMENT SECURITIES place, priced reasonable. 41c FOISON ivy lotions HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 8. 18W PAORTW© Sportsmens Club Plans Annual Picnic for Sun. July 16 of Sportsmen Raising Pheasants for Release Champion Bait, Fly central Michig^]jj)ozens Standings Caster Booked For ’ f nn/v rj n • . TEAM 1,000 Eggs Being reread Gun Lake Affair CkuleU* Hatched; State I* Family Event, Women 'a duh Invited: Program to Include Events of Special Inlercat to Young and Old Members of the Barry County Sportxmens club are now making plan* tor their yearly family picnic which annually attracts hundreds of outdoor lovers from all over this Streeter * Gun lake landing, July 16. Club ofllrlal* have rmphaUwd * ■ ' ' " " Distributes 52,906 With Barry county among the teveral in Michigan showing the beet improvement as a pheasant range, dozen* of local sportsmen GAMES SUNDAY '“poflUait Bin* S«x 10. JUiUtui Charleu* IS. jUrtaa* 1. Grand Ledge loau rUaed oat. RESULTS JULY FOUBTH ’ the thefann farmwhin whenofficers officersarmed armed with with a search warrant vUUcd the piece. Ilona cooperating In this season’ plrtrd with shipment of the last KHl animal*. Defendant* are Dr. Bernard M. Under Activities Chairman Sheriff Loon Dcrtar. a varied program is being arranged Uiat .Miould please men and women and boys and girts Nashville Returns Monday for 2nd Crack at Locals Ben Hardesty, national professional bait and fly carting champion, who Is u> give an exhibition of fly and bait carting and show how "easily" anyone can become a .skillful caster Nashville'* young basebail player*, with properly selected equipment uho boned to Coach Lewis Lang's If arrangements can be made. playground aggregation, 11-1, here । Monday afternoon, arc tn return next Monday at 1:30 in an attepipt I to turn the tables. Another feature will be a shooting exhibition by Cpl Les "Corky" Coykendal. of lhe Michigan State police, who will demonstrate with pistols and machine guns Games for juveniles, under the direction of Clare Johnson, will be conducted and there will be other games with awards for aduiu. The girls' softball team will play again, too. Monday Hartings' linrv allowing Nashville five hila SCUTL Th* game farm has distributed a total of 52 906 eggs for hatching Maurer was acquitted on a crim­ inal charge of killing deer by a Jury in lhe Grayling circuit court tart April on Ida appeal from a prior [used in Uie program last year With completion of egg dtstribuUon. adult pheasonu arc no longer needed tor breeding and release of being released throughout the south­ ern third of the State. Brooker* are filled wtUi young birds to replace Uiem. Eighty birds were released in Barry county. Marty Schramm is chairman ot the Sportsmens club pheasant prop­ agation program AT IM'SC PICNIC—Ben Hardest), national professions! bait and Ry Dr. Godfrey, against witorn no criminal charge was brought, testi­ fied during Maurer's circuit court trial that he < Godfrey > had allot the deer on a permit Issued by the de­ partment. with some of the many trophies acquired by being "Deadeye Dick" with lhe bait casting and fly rods. He is holding the fiber glaas rod with which he has won several national titles. Ing crops. Deer killed under such Ted Tassos and Gentleman Jim Team Up on Card More Attacks on Children by Pam Nick has lined up a tram. tag wrestling match for his head­ Skunks Reported line attraction Thursday night at permits EASILY APPLIED by hand or with a it. Sprtder 15.95 Attend Reunion USED CARS FOR SALE The U-M Pasteur Institute al Ann Arbor has notified Dr. 3. C. Whit­ lock. conrervalion department patholcgist. that tire skunk killed near Rnqcrs City was rabid. Other wild animals, especially foxes, occasion­ ally spread rabies, according to Whitlock. yoked a dog quarantine several tecclved the partcur treatment His Poultry & Dairy Supplies Phone 2237 117 S. loffcrion all * A LEONARD ELECTRIC RANGE were found. The quarantine con­ tinue*. Ln effect. Barry lias had one report of a child being bitten bjr a skunk He is Bion Eye. 3'-.. year old son ol Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eye, Route 3. Has- This nwwtti davelopmant of Scoff* Lawn Rowarch clean* out ugly Crabgraii jJ|ck ai a whittle without harm to desirable grauet, person* or pelt. Take action now to destroy Crabgrass (Watergrou, Fall Gran, Wiragrau) be­ fore ii crowds out desirable grasses. 400 *g h Box-9Sc 1250 iq H Box-41.95 5500 sq ft Bog 45.85 FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE ment which give* Uie meal lo stale Institutions. ■mated 1.000 In this InMance, the department increase the pheasant population claims that none of the 50-odd car­ xt casses were turned over Ui proper authorities. Antlers and other evi­ dence that 50-some deer liad been as the Club was limited to 1,000 egg.*, his uutwvur just outdoor arena on US-12 US-12 Just Attack on a child living near idiot were found in outbuildings <»n More were obtained in previou*: uew of Battle Creek The flrrt bout years. \ ion the card L> slated for an 8:30 Rogers City by a .skunk infected a ilh rabies to the second incident in Conservation officials have rrp>rt-, p m start -1 Bemrii Cahn. _ _ .. . . . recent weeks tn which a rabid skunk rd that Berrien. Cai®. St. Jcurotl. Joseph. has figured Branch. Van Buren. Kalamazoo. Wayne Cogswell worked behind lhe plate. Chadwick not only pitched but clouted three hits in four trips—In­ cluding a home run in a big sixth inning which produced six runs on Uonal Skish bail carting title. faM»ts. Calhoun and Barry counties had Then tn 1949 he made a near- . H*rt»ngs scored three runs in lhe shown the moat improvement as conflict with the Fourth ot July clean rarep of professional event* I J1™* frame then Nashville scored pheasant range. The kill in there at the National tournament of the i ***“ *” the second and "8a|n *n counties was up 80 percent last Ted Taaso-s win team up with National Association of Angling and lhe thlrd ■he*d bul HBi" Gentleman Jim Dobie against a palr SXj^ciub^wiX; Lhe™ stunra. '->”«« came back in thair half to tie of rough grapplera. Paul Orth and an wd ear.-1 «”"> NWvUl, ,rou«l U>. Jack Hepplnstall. Michigan State's Steve Nenoff. In the curtain raiser. 1 M I cure- koum? omu.! PUW >hr* run. In IM m<h but veteran English-born trainer, re­ Bert Kubl will match holds with placing second in the two remaining Lang's lads had their big frame and calk that one of his first chores a newcomer. Ben Bey Mas'cn iced tiie game under Coach John Macklin back in 1914 was to lay out a diamond for of three falls with both members ot The performance gave him the "national professional all-accuracy in some wctlon of lhe country where baseball, a game he had never seen a team having to be pinned to con­ played. ' I didn't think that was stitute a fall. championship'' for the sacond mic- his exhibition work takes him. cricket ot John." Hepplnstall likes In his appearance here Hardesty to quip. will demonstrate correct casting competition, he placed first in lhe techniques and display the expert Michigan Stale college soil sclenThose who attended Uw family accuracy wort which won him top tlfta advise using a lot of bedding reunion imid at Tjden park Wtxispot among the nation's best casters that portion ot nesday, June 28, in honor ot Rrv. ..... will .... absorb lhe liquid V. —........ After Ute program he will be manure in pen barn*. If it U pawubte ! ajMf Mn> Lloyd Laubaugh of ChoAn enthusiastic and expert angler, available to instruct anglers In •to r. ...H wait .mfll until spring In to remove th* the wjah WxJl, were ReV. Utld Mr» as well as carter. Harderty sjx-nds proper carting techniques and manure, haul It directly to the field Fred Hom. Mr and Mrs. Orval For­ m»t of hU spare time fishing. either methods of using tackle to best fish­ and plow II under There should be man of Battle Creek, Rev. and Mr*. on Michigan's lakes or streams. or ing advantage. little nutrient low. Ixwis Hern. Ionia: Rev und Mr* John Horn.Pittoburgh, Pa:; Rev.and Mrs Dwight Horn. Charkaloii, Hl.; Rev. and Mra. Leland Shaxrard, Mancelona: Mra. Esther Horn. Chicago, Mra. .'Alice Laubaugtn Grand Rapids; Mr and Mrs Clifford Kahler; Mra. Katie Kahler arui Mr> Forest Kahler, of Delton: Mrs Elmer I Anders, Cloverdale; Mrs. Clarence Ekhuitr Hasting*: Mr and Mra Charlie Laubaugh. of Nashville, and Mr. und Mra. C A. Smith. A f ~~ luncheon wgA served after whichi 1The . . evening wua spent with music and" visiting. Work Guaranteed READ BANNER WANTS ADS Trial of a suit to ooltocl damages for 50-odd doer allegedly killed on a aouUwm Crawford county fann will be heard hi Grayling circuit court July 13. A tert case, the civil action will be the cotuxTvallon dc|MrUnenl'a find effort to get a legal ruling whether it can collect damages for the killing of deer, and to have a lor hatching. Bob Klcvom. secretary of the Barry County Sportsmens club, reports. Distribution of pheasant eggs to RESULTS LAST SUNDAY . r. State Attempts to Collect Damages For Deer Killed FURNITURE Repaired and Rcfinishod VICTOR LOCAN with AUTOMATIC OVEN-TIMER uno 17 GREAT, EXTRA-VAIUE FEATURES! ftom his hold on Uie boy's leg. A* the unUnnl escaped it became neces­ sary lo trr.it Uit boy as a preventalive measure. Michigan Slates hard-hitting outheld combination. Captain Jack Kinney, und Vince Magi accounted for 13 Home run* arid 54 runabatted-In in the 8partarn Urst 21 gumes of the 1950 M-asofC equal lo a season'* total of 396 RBI's for a pair ot major league sluggers. AT OUR NEW USED CAR LOT 141N. JEFFERSON ONE 1948 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Bc.Hlmi ft RELAXATION and PLAY Regal Deluxe 2 Door sedan, has overdrive, air condition heater, new DILUXI FKATURIi YOU’VI WANTIP SOB YlAMl tires’, two-tone, locks and runs like a new cor. one owner * Z-HEAT SURFACE UNI 151 Pro.Ids wM« 1947 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 2 Door Sedan, has overdrive, air Condition heater, completely over­ * TQP-OF-TME-RAMGE CONTROLS! Erij lo hauled A very clean car. one owner X AUTOMATIC HIE-HEAT CurOFflGIvimlu- 1948 CHEVROLET AERO SEDAN 2 Doer, one owner, completely overhoefled A very clean car AU. THEM EASY-COOKING A0SI A- OVMSin, I-ELIMfNT 0V1N1 El«Cl|l( RMS-* it MW. ACID RUISTAXT PORCfiAixfitiisintA U«« <M1M Mitrtof ol MW TkMiu^ParcaWA. Bmp-lat tnrtna xN + ATTRACTIVE LAMP! * 1946 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN Hall Csskif Isisrt Mail stora^FSrawerVi A very clean car One owner 1948 CHEVROLET I'/2 TON TRUCK CHASSIS Completely overhauled. One owner ^•1941 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SEDAN Bondshire Bob &UJooduls SHOES 1941 PACKARD 2 DOOR SEDAN So free and «asy on your f««t you'll wail Uiem eu traveling good/ylaii 1942 DESOTO 2 DOOR SEDAN companion! wherever you go In your tenure hours, fifth TIRES A very-clean cor •oil textured leathers PLUS unusually fine craftsmanship make them the greatest values we are altering In a iocdet GOODYEAR BROS SUPPLY CO type shoe. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Phone 2301 lrUr»r< ■ ■ sum. !.TOiu:p^, Jfu Sio*tf UMu/u. Si Paus Jzr 3/tadt. 140-146 W State, HflSTinGS, miCH. �paoi mam THI HA5TXHOI BAICrtR. TtVMDAT, JULT • 1FM CloverdaleCouldCinchTitle W ith Delton Win Sunday Jr. Legion Nine Meets Charlotte Tonite, Hickory Mon DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days 2651 Niles.. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Barry County Sport Trolling I League Standings Season for for Lal Lake j team I Clovvrdala Dalton . . . Trout at Height lUcasnr Co Tri-C Game at 6; Locals Travel to Open Tournament Merchants Win Half Crown; Bourdo’s'»*c^ory Hoiiter Gives Hastings Victory in 13th|»ave to ^ose’ Portland** Merchants. afUr drop-1। out* another - . .1 a a home run .... but the sacks Allow Protest ping a 11-Inning decision U> Dowling 1 were empty in that fifth frame and i Sunday for their flrsi defeat of Un- j U ended Portland's scoring. Dowling | Flrat Half Crown in Balan<\ season in the Central Michigan went on to Ully once in Its half Prairieville Vela .Meet □aseboli league, nudged jiast the |• of the fifth, then twice In Uie sixth i Lowly Acea; 11-2 Win Over Portland Blue Sox Jtdy 4th by the!; and twice in Uie seventh to knot the [ Charlotte, ‘'which already holds a i game and Ulen puslied across Uie Cellar Puls Team in First Trt-C league 6-3 decision over the same score to cinch the first round,i ; inning marker in Uie fast of U>e!. championship us Hasting* Wa*| Cloverdale, now resting uneaaily Hastings Junior American Legion FralrlovUla I The sport trolling season fen splitting it* two nun**. .. ] nth. The sport trolling season for lake ba>eouU team. is slated to appear on top of the Barry County Baseball , Ken Jones. Duane "Duke” Servin, league standing*. Could cinch Uie trout in Lake Superior is at its. this evening at 6 o'clock on Johnson ,»n height. n lhe first round, and lhe Bob Gaskill and Dunn all hit doubles first half championship Sunday field and then Monday Hasting' Miirwin Swift puked a triple uhm they meet Delton on lhe Del­ >111 decide position* in the ana and -Darwin July is t,.e best month. The season | travels to Hickory Corners to meet j tor first divi'iop of " the "■ wheel. *■'** •-- Dowling. 'ton High diamond providing that gets underway in June, continue* the Legion team from the south GASfXa SUNDAY Hickory Comer* drops it* game al grxxl through August, und extends end of the county in the’ Legion Sunday Manager Paul "Lefty" Ctoverdala al Dalton. into September and October al-' District baseball tournament Freeman will lake his Hastings team . though rough seas usually limit the ............ Cloverdale baa a 6-1 record tn Monday's game 1* scheduled for to Charlotte und Grand Ixdge gtH-st Arden "Red" McCrumb's Blue Sox. . number of fishing days in Uie latter. 5:30 p.m. to Dowling for a game at Ctaur lake. | The Blue Sox moved In front, 2-0.1 Brat half play while Delton and months. In other first round tourney The other remaining gumc is to be • ut the first frame but In the second* Hickory have 5-1 records. BESULTS SUNDAY plaved In the future between Grand) She Merchant* cut that in half The । l ««t week Delton was condilionCloverdale 11. Cedar Creek J. Lcdgr und Ionia ■ Sox got another in the third but ally'given credit for a victory over trolling craft in ISM. appruxl- \ land. Neat Wednesday the Nile*Dowling assumed the role of I in the fifth had the advantage Hickory Comers but a protest re"‘•iant killer" when it knocked off slashed by two taillns. Both team* suited in an agreement between the । Claude Plant's previously undefeut- scored in the seventh, but the Mrr- i«0 squads to replay the game aa td aagrcgatitin behind the 'even-hit;ch.-uds got fwo runs and the game.'the first till in a double hrader to A total of 61 licenses was issued I pitching ol Fireball Leoti Dunn, Johnnie Catlin Marled fur the Box be jdayed when the dub* meet READ B.-NNER WANTS ADS In 1949. a decline from the peak of tints Hickory Corner* game. The protected game waa B9 in 1947. , Tiie winner of the PUinwell-Wny- wlw> moved frmn the HuMings io*t<-r, slid »n* nlievcd after six and a back to his old stamping ground i third frames by Ken Figg. who struck from the record Decline of the sport In Lake Mich- land game meet* the winner of the I'onUnd ... .IW.ul th. «■„. “'dirt «t« W hlf. I Sund cta-wul igun. where sea larnphrcy attacks I Hastings-Hickory Comers < ontr-st. . Sunday Cloverdale's 11-2 win ।ho pitched HaMlni» bounced back after lra-:QVer Cedar Creek boosted them on on lake trout have seriously lowered: according to John H Hall. Plainwell, Ing, 10-5. to the »>x. u> take Ionia's [ u.p of the loop ladder while Delton the catch of both commercial fisher- j Fourth district tournament chair­ Peechke Packer* in u 13-tnnlng tilt. Bnd Hickory stayed right on Clomen and sport trailers, has rrsbul^ed .nan. . l>unn> Ruy Bourdo broke up Tuesday's | rerdaie's heel* Delton edged the in a shift of some trolling craft to i Last Thursday Marshall handed the upper lake. Some commercial I the Hastings aggregation a 12-3 ball,game with a home run with .American Ace*. 7-1. and Hickory fishing >. craft » have —— made _ _ Um*' shift ilouncjng Baty and Hughes pitched In limiting the hard-hitting Mer- j no one on. The powerful blow wa* ' swamped Uie Prairieville Vets. 18-7. 1 lor the same reiuwn. chunt* to wini hits Dunn showed IUy*k aeeund circuit clout of lhe J Dowling Cubs drubbed Prairieville, for the winners while Al Bebtto ■ Operating from port* stretching started (nt Hastings until relieved | he still luul the old tire. He struck- | tame. The center tickler connected ! 28-6. acroNi Uie breadth of- the tapper In lhe fifth with two uut bj Jim 'out 13 mep and wulktil three Pat! In the third frame — *•*■ - —' - . — . - — -- [Triweilrr pitched for the loser:1 — peninsula, the boat* fish cluse t»> I combined for game hitting honor* • shore in the first weeks of the | First Bawinan Irv Kolhcrg rapped I In giving Cloverdale Its victory. Hastings collected only three hits I.M-oaoii, move out Into the lake as ! Ionin .jumped into n 1-0 lead, then I Chuck .Monica and Jasper Armln■ Che trout follow herring to deeper —all in the fifth canto when Lynn Beadle slammed out a triple With ln “,c top ol ll“,‘tn)ui formed the winning battery. water in July. 'had Then Hasting-, came up and Manager Dale Tobias started pllchthree men on base. ,, C’ t,"lr run-s on three hit*. Bonding hir Cedar Creek but was relieved Marshall scored three run* in ‘ |tenhlM crossed the plate in the filth j,, the eighth by Loui* Earl Weldon then tn the sixth Hasting* added n.Colr worked behind the plate. fourth and then accounted for ' & '.‘LX'l3 Ionia'scorixf TriK | UrJ'LSSvVSeEir Grorre seven in the fifth when Belsilo couldn't find the plate. h,U B..1 w™ Myers nnd Dave Adams caught for Hastings while Oohen wotketl Undaunted. Hasting* got two back picked up two hit* to lead Ute Arguments for regulatAl ahnotlne behind lhe plate for Marshall. in IU half t«> knot the game and winner's attack of does and fawns during *|mial then went on to play flawless ball toj tnr 'cxuuu. in sura* of Michigan where U» fourth «uu lUhlh., ti>r winter f<KKl supply <>f drer U u .b HmfUf. Uu.rt.l.,,. rl.HU-,1 n«'A1„, , b«n U, exhausted or menaced are contained hll> II, a. ..mrtal irf|» InrludUM ; u,, wln tn n new conservation deportment; wo n duuHr uiul wu cnadrt.ul, unpublication. K«- tVuM,. «”• thrte MU fn «U dutln, 'he uruluf luff wfui |uhlh- KI MrMrlUm H.rt Board... Illr ^nuLUUuii <4 ..,.,.1 new Instead of waiting to see if gnumJim Adorns and "Squeak'' Vnndrear1 player* I hoppers are going to do damage 56-pagr pamphlet distributed by iwh got two Adams, lhe youngtwt ’‘ tlir department'* game division. । this year, farmer* sJiould kill Uie memlM-r of the ball club, is proving rith the Dow line Cuba chalk but i unull inWritten and around - grnshhopiwni... by I H. Bartlett, the de-1 worth his weight in gold [ th. the hat.hlnff hatching >»■•<( bed now. riz-r-nrHIni* according I,, i». p’irUnent'» deer authority, the I Ray. L Janes, extension entomology I >>umphlet. • Michigan Drer." is a Imperialist nt Michigan Stale college.; revision of Ills earlier text, "While- Kame and did Blirighi until tiring, •>! swl kilKtur ! IlCEUlclltd Of Does, Fawns May Save Deer NEWTON Lumber Co. For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN New, All-Time Record! Users Now Buying RUCKS A DAY! 1530 CHEVROLET Grasshoppers Need Killing Ionia. Hili MacKinnon relieved him. In nil. Hastings pounded out 19 hits' to Ionia’s even dozen. Walk* hurt HaslingK In it* game iigainst the Blue Sox. laiwrunce Bourdo. who started cold. issued'aix walks und then his brother followed with five Hasting* led, 3-1, at the end of throe ar ansa* but the Sox collected fight runs in Uie fourth and fifth fniiixw to he Uie game. outgrown itt wintor l<*<1 supply in 4.000 Mtuire hiilra <>f northern lower peninsula range." Bartlett write*. "lluiMlreds of square miles of winter j Piinners .should watch for areas •' range are being ruined by over| where small grasshoppers arc lo- fsgmlatlon und thousand* <4 d<e> rented. Thrrv areas can be iq»t' are being Inst and wiuted annually treated with insecticide | through starvation. If In doubt about the proper j "Such s condition cannot conmethods of ridding flcld/i of grass-1 llnuc indefinitely. Either the herd i»op|>ens farmers altotild contact j must lie rut duan to’ni H» natural County Agent Arthur Streby. Coun- food supply, or It will co down ly agents throughout the state have naturally. Michigan State college information "If we wall for nature to act. the outlining method# in the preventkin te$ult will.be browM-d-nut deer nnwr nnd extermination of gnixshopner* and anall'dcer herds in the future." County agents can also give advice • Pointing out that "The Incom? to in npplying Insecticides. ' Michigan i>eoplc. directly ut ittIf crop* and fields are trealed ; directly, because of Ute deer herd early. Il .should cost leas rlnce small- • runs into millkm* of dollars min­ er turn* will be in need .of treatment.; ually." Bartlett ditlares "Uie coming |ftw yt-urs are trememlowdy tm|>ori------------- 9------------Dave Seibold, ace Michigan State ant." and that "Uie range -the *ubbreiusUtrakcr. won a place on every sixletu-e of the drer must be onAll-American swimming team since sened by pndx>r herd management. 1948 and collected five major swim- beginning how. if we are to be ai­ ming awards from Michigan State *>.ured of Mithfachiry drer number* 1 in the future." • of the larger one* which will be destroying crop* later on In-the FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN Famous Ethel _*------------------------------------ ----------- 24c gal. 84 Octane Regular ----------------------------22c gal. R.K. Special---------------- --------- ------------ —ZO’/ic gal. R.P.M. OILS and FARGO PENN. OIL Ralph Nyr and Stan Pierce formed Uie winning battery. Ralph Dunn faulted out five hits tn as many trips to lead Ute attack and Pierre collected tour blnglea. Scott started for Prairieville nnd Wwaer finished. Art Schley caught. Manager Merle Schley Hr. led tils u.wn with three hits. Hickory romped to a 18-7 win over the Prairieville Vet* to Ue with Del­ ton for second place Hickory showed jHiwvr at Uie plijte. rapping out 18 hits. However. Lea Bcthard. of the with a triple, two doubles and a single for a perfect afternoon. Gene Wooley and Hank Dell formed the Hickory battery and Five of Portland's runs 'reached "Spike" Gurd and Bud Nevina shared the Vets' hurling chores with Bob Kellick behind the plate. hi Uie fourth Inning, three were loaded. Saranac wnu to have Dowling's number. After bowing. l:i-l. toClwrkrtte. Fred Butcher's lads came bock anti walloped the Dowling aggrega­ tion. l«-4. Saranac pounded four Dowling pitchers for IV hits while Jim Geiger More Locally Raised Ducks Seen for Next Fall larger count* of nesting ducks in southern Michigan counties and favorable weatiler and water con­ five runs in the first frame to coast ditions in recent weeks inspire In. uddinu one tn the third, another I optimistic forecasts of more locallyin Uie fourth and right in the sev- reared ducks next fall. rnlh followed by three lit the eighth. Dowling scored in the fifth and seventh. Hob Feldpauach broke up the Grand-l>Ntgr-C)iarkNtc game in Uw 10th frame when he slummed a Ivener Willvone man on to give lhe > ledgers their 5-3 win Wayne HasTTiU year's count tn Barry county tins* went the route for Grand 1 l-rtlgt*. year but ls<^ettcrj than Uie 1M8 Checks on 13 sample areas farther We and all ofhtr Chev­ rolet Dealers have delivered 40,001 Chevrolet trucks—an aver­ age of 1530 a day—in a single month!* That's an all-time, all-industry record that no other truck even approaches. That's the best possible "buy-sign" sign for you.-It tells you that Chevrolet trucks are first in user preference because they're first In value. It tells you that Chevrolet trucks nesting population compared to lost year — 7.11 potential breeders per mile of census line covered in beaus iu compared to Uie 0 8 count per llneul mile recorded last year. JULY!! CHEVROLET TRUCK MONTH kinds of loads. It tells you that Chevrolet trucks will haul ycxir goods more miles at less cost per mile. farm equipment repair Sartfce are the proved leaders on all kinds of roads for all SEE US FOR YOUR HAULING NEEDS Come In and get all the money-saving factsl ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS RURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC 301 E. State St. HASTINGS Phone 2680 RURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC PHONI 2515 (Your Chevrolet Dollar! 301 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS B. L PECK 429 S. MldtlfM �(directory and classified ads SWANSON AGENCY Wk fSIt. 126 Soerh Mkhigan Are. Cempktc la.uranca Service . . Benda Office 2908 Be.. 3918 Waterbury Furnaces PUBLIC*! Gas - OH - Coal Repairs and Ports installed far ■II furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT 6. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2330 AUCTIONEER Liat your Auction Batea with DEWEY REED Phone 3*61 »'••>« .•>»!.H lllark ra.|.l.erri. - «u«r| or erate. Pheae 44III nw fc'P.yr-Kft7Kk»ir» —.f.r firat floor, print* rotroorr oi^^'iN^HwxTOcn; Itaainca. Mich Tha Sherwood Agency rtMUnia ibUllrd Insurance BOBUtT W. SHERWOOD PCHt K*1.F—h Call after 5 PHOXB 17FX1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. auctioneer general auctioneering. Dates can GUARANTEED TRUli flUU& EXPERIENCED LyBARKERS Halting! Phone 2115 AUTO INSURANCE AUCTIONEER Generol Insurance Urt your auction aatet «if* LEWIS EARL E. R. LAWRENCE M^aad 1-16 LAC IT Oadaafa el th. Rahch ach«»J r. sealeeoting, Mato. Cily. Id. LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR OR. Rhone 2687 Woodland X-Ray Phone 2. 9: 117 E. Center ili'S r Office on Ground Fleer General .Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Vcrmonteille 2189 m<hti BUYING STOCK EVERY Friday, Jun. 30. 1950 SATURDAY FRANK JONES Colver, good and chafe. ............ . 30.00-32,1 Medium -. 25.00-30.1 All forms of Light25.00 dor Sheep 6.00. 9.( Lamb, 22.00-25.C Steer, and heifers ---------------- 22.00-2510 AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Beef cow.22.00-24.0 Cutter.------------- 19.00-21.0 Connerr_______ 19.00 do—r Bylh----------------- 19.30-24.71 Top hog.------- 22.25-23.5 Rough, and Heavies 15.50-20.9 Baar. 9.00-11.5 “Your Citizen's Man" Phono 2519-Natl lank Bldg. CLIFTON C. GILLISPIE v> AUCTIONEER 1111 S. HANOVER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 3468 SE’Si List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Dead Stock Promptly Removed PHONE 45015 HASTINGS i.d day nl h raring. io the ifniieganeaj. o nr^rryoprr prtatod and rtr USE BANNER Philip R. MHcboU. Jadge at Prabair. CLASSIFIED ADS ORbEB rox PU«Ud*flOW Kiil« nt Michigan The Pn ft «h» Cwsaly *f Berre FOR BEST RESULTS BENNIE'S • I'•*» of Ha.Ung. b apprerrd au4 The Radio Hospital Ultra Modern Equipment We Call For and Deliver 436 East State Rd. Phone Collect Kalamaaoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 DARLING & CO. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wo Pay For RADIO SERVICE Phono 2781 Feeder pig. ... 10.00-28.7 i'SF.AVAJSmiS'Kfn W. WbOLTP.D >1 f<Ur of fh, Mtintu DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Ota.r Farm Animat. Ramov.d Fra. 1 DAYS A WEIK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK MASTlNOI 2*1 J “* t>*U *bStU CREEK 2-2961 <PHONI COLLECT I �THK HASTINGS BANNER. THVKSDAT. JULY «. HM MIDDLEVILLE FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Loretta Milter, recant graduate Mra. Alice Dunlap and Mra. Mildred •dmlnlatrall on Mrs. Robert Smith and ULUe Bobbie Kermcen. * R. O Crtdier made it department of the U. of M. haa ac- took her nephaw. Chad Gray, who to Valley Forge after all-by taking LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyardi Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 rrtteg FRONT-END SPECIAL Check Tira Wei 75 Check Caster Camber Correct Toe In or Too Out neaday. HLs delay to the Boy Seoul Jamboree was caused by an appen­ dectomy. town homes m made through the, Middleville Barry Democrats Attend Meeting Among Ute Barry county Demo­ crate who attended Uie Third and Fourth District Women's Democratic meeUng Thursday were Mr. and Mra Carl Bradbeck, of Wood­ land; Mra. Maxtoe Stratton. Mra. Cider purchased the Gerda Fisher; home In lhe cast of town. known also as the former Jim McDonald place. Mrs Flatter has bought the who represented Che Barry township Democratic club; Mn Joi' P. Nocaistreet where she plans to live. TTw an. Prairieville, and Mrs. John Sims and Mra Robeson Roelly, of Assyria Bcducls will move to Grand Rapids the districts were Introduced and and Mra. Guy Kellar were dinner guests al Lhe A. K. Frandsen collage at Wall lake last Thureday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton. Sunday were Mr and Mrs Rrus Cady of Grand Rap­ Ids. and Mrs Lucelle Cummings of Fruitport. Callers were Mrs Glenna Darling and son, Marion of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblltx and sons were Saturday night and Sun­ day guests of Mr and Mn. Herbert Wilcox al their Guernsey lake cot­ tage. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Densmore were guests. Mr and Mrs. Earl Coleman were to Detroit Saturday to attend lhe wedding of Genevieve Coleman Purdy, the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Marah Coleman of Battte Creek and Joseph Drake at Uie Dearborn Inn. The recepUon and dinner were field al the homt> of the bride s Middleville Itolarj Middleville Rotary club recently elected the following officera-PrrAspeakers included Phil Hart, mem­ dent, Fred Brog; vice president, Ray ber of the Corporations and Se­ Tolsn; secretary, Arthur Thcde. wul curities commission. who explained treasurer, Ralph Flnkbelner Gov. O. Mennen William's corpora­ Mrs Reed Qilcman in Detroit. tion tax proposal. Robert Diily. sena­ Beverly Bradford flow to Wash­ Brethren Friday evening and re­ family, of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Law­ torial candidate from Grand Rapids, mained over until the Fourth with rance Sccord and family, and Norma. CLASS CREEK nnd Mrs. Minnie Schwinger, na­ ington. D C. last Friday for an tional committee woman, also *|x»ke interview with Capitol Airlines re­ turning tn Fort Wayne Saturday to Blraoter. Ttwy aapact to bring their Willyard and daughter. Dylite, at* Mr. and Mra. Wesley Pew and spend the Fourth al the home of two younger children home from a grandson. Michael Buckland, of Warren Rccger visit with their grandparent. Donald Willyard, son of the Verne southeast HasUngs were Sunday Hendershott - McOmber Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mra Burdette Wadd re­ Willyards, of Caledonia, and Myrtle dlnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus ­ turned home Friday evening from a Tlddens in Grand Rapids Thursday Mrs. Mary Schwucbo has gone Marshall Cook were Mr. nnd Mn sell Whittemore. * Mr. and Mrs back to Battle Creek after an ex­ Douglas Carroll and three children four days' vacation trip to the Upper evening. * Mrs. Edd Timm pasM-d John Foreman, of Scotts, and Mr tended visit at the home of her of Flint who were Navy friends on and Mrs Charles Whittemore called daughter. Mrs. John Sullivan. * on Mrs Lottie Shively of UuA lake Here for lhe Clark wedding were I>r and Mrs R G Finnic. Gor­ and had a picnic nt MUrphy'a Land­ Mr. and Mra Clarence Eash. Mr. don Finnic and Linda left yratentay ing. Sunday. * Sunday visitora at and Mrs. Fred Marino, Mr. and Mre to somul the rrat of the week In Uie home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Leonard Blunt. Mr and Mrs. Ray­ Louisville, Ky.. Barbara Finnic who Otis were Mr. and Mrs. Herman nor Johnston, Mra. Irene Yokom has born the guest of Alice OverHauer, of Hastings, and Mr Roth. । and {laughter. Lois, all from Jack­ ktrret and Rowmary Oeteynse will of Detroit. * Arlene Whittemore re­ son; Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Scheffe). return with them turned home Sunday evening after of Lansing; Mr. and Mra Qlen Wil­ Mrs Roy Douglas of Sterling CUy. spending tht week with Barbara kins, of Holly. Kenneth Clark and Calif arrived last week to »|»nd a Wesplnter in Haatlnga. son, Richard, of Durand; Mr. and month here. She is driving a new car back tile last of July and tn Mrs. Ward Green, Flint; Mra. Cal­ Gun lake Friday afternoon and eve­ vin Clark. Jackson, and Rev. Kfrk- September arc moving to Pine Grove. ning with Mr. and Mrs Richard enbauer. the officiating minister Calif. Carol Goodyear spent several days Rose. * Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Deal. from Grandville Robert and hU <>f HasUngs. were Wednesday eve­ bride are taking a wedding trip to vhiiiikg Ohio frlrndn last week ami ning visitors al Russel) Whitte­ White Pish Point. U J*. to lhe home was In lYilcdo for a wedding Satur­ more's A Mr and Mrs Charles of Mrs. Cutten Hawkins < Josephine day. Mr. and Mrs Charles Chapple and Whittemore and Judy look balriey Romig >. Schrlcker back to her home in Mrs. Clinton Brill and sons spent Karen left for their home in Ixm Plainwell, Saturday, and stayed for Btaurday wlU> her mother. Mrs. E Angele*, last Friday Mr and Mra. E O. Blmnin spent the day. * Mr and Mrs Bernard J Morgan, in Hastings * The Bedford and daughter, Judy, called CitrlsUansen. Floyd Garrison and the 4tli with Mr. ami Mrs. T H on Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore OtAUghlin families Attended the Glenn at Pine Lake. Mrs Fred Wood is al Butterworth Bunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs Whitworth reunion on .Sunday at Guerdon Scott and daughters, of Clear take. * MAxIrje dhrUtlanseu Hospital for treatment and will be Lansing, and Mr and Mra. Orville wax in Lansing at_MfiG,trum..Tue* • Riad to htjtj; frpnxlur himu-----------MyThrtirFWiy Tor & Style Re­ - -bo^biey Utters uaa MAJTR MIX SOW AHO-FIG-CONCHA Iterlpe failures can be traced to vue. Congratulations. Maxine, on Inaccurate measurement*, accord­ R. W. Erway. winning honors again. * Our new ing to MBC home economists TRATI with M-V (Mathio-VHe). Promotai development of A neighbors who purchased the Ron­ teacup cannot be relied upon to rugoad, fast growing pigs at wanning tima—ready for quick, Have you investigated the new ald Haynes* farm came Tuesday give you the standard cup uwd Ln vinyl plastic tope for Venetian night They are Mr and Mrs Lewi* recipes A teaspoon or tablespoon blinds. It is claimed to be complete­ Huueler from Manitou Island. * for um- <>n lljr table cannot be drly washable, shrinkproof. fadeproof Tire neighbors had a farewell party pended on to give you the meusun and non-stretching. tar Mr. and Mrs. Hynes when they menta that- a standard meaauriii*; left fur tltclr new home ut Thorn­ sjroon would. You can 'dress eggs up for an apple lake. * Mr. and Mra. John evening dinner with special season- Sullivan with Mr. and Mrs Albert mgs such as curry, capers mustard Brill spent Friday at Long lake. or tabasco sauce. Or you can serve Uiem as deMetta tn the form ol July and August days arc ripe 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 cream puffs, sponge cake or me­ for forest fires. More than 00 per­ ringue shells filled with ice cream. cent of litem start with carelessness Twilight Pine Tree ' Tree Pruning . Session Planned lion will be held al the Barry 4-11 Club eamp at Algonquin lake Friday evening, starting at 7;JO o'clock. County Agent Arthur Steeby re- ’ onstralion. William Love, extension forester from Michigan State college, is to Those persons growing pines for the Christmas market should find the meeting especially profitable, Steeby said. Cooling Cream is Important Point In Summer Months As most dairymen know, hoi weather and cream do not go well together. Dairy farmers must be constantly on guard against the danger of hav­ ing their cream become warm. lo Donald L. Marray, Miehiaan State collrje dairy specialist. Cream cans which have been filleel with cream should be covered tightly and allowed to cool, follow­ ing separation, at a temperature of 60 degrees F. or below. The.dairy specialist urges farmers to deliver their product at least twice a sraek to help cut down on lhe bacteria count. Cream, because nt its composition, is susceptible to bacteria. Bacteria thrives In warm milk and cream. Tile cream separator should be washed after each time it is used, dairy specialiat warna. palrymen should provide them­ selves with cooling faelUtlra which will be used throughout SOW AND PIG CONCENTRATE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS CALL 2553 - 2511 We Pick-up and Deliver Your Car I ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Hammond Os., in Chicago. * Mr. in Battle Creek Monday and spent Uie Fourth with her brother. Willis Gray, and family. • Mr. and Mrs. called on friends In George Moan and little son. of town Friday * Mra. Olive TVlboc Arisons, are visitlni his parents. Mr and har mother. Mra- EUm Boom, accornpanted their sister axut daugh­ Mrs. Lewis Vlsbeck and two grand­ ter. Mrs Rose Snyder and son. to children returned home Friday from Mint Sunday for a two weeks' visit their visit with their ion. diaries Junta Ivaa, of Grand Rapids, Vlsbeck. in Roanoke Va. * Mr. and visited hla step - daughter, Mrs. Hany Balsch and family, al Wilkin­ trott. brought Iva Mae Chapman son lake, over fkiday night. * Mr. spent the weekend and the Fourth spent the weekend iioHday* trait with frianda and ratal Mra. Will Sweet. A family gathering which was nuutoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. Ray Lyons,. Rev. Carley, plannod for a picnic al Murphy's former pastor of Uie Methods Point wound up at the Clifford ohurch. occupied the pulpU Bunday Davis home Sunday with their four In the absence of Rev Robert Smith. daughters and families present. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Streeter and They were Mias Marcella Davis, PERSONALS MASTER MIX Complete Check-Up Adjust Steering Gear j M*«»I*C* L1CIHSU thrte of her friends who brought their dinner and helped her cale- Hastings, Mich. Your OLDSMOBILE Dealer Desler to thia necessity. refrgleratnr is a good cooling fatiitty, if space is available. If the cream ts placed to the refrigerator it should be kept covered to proltct it from food odors. . The ideal storage temperature tor eream is about f>o degrees p. Tank coolers with water maintained at approximately this tempers!uro haw proved satisfactory. Hastings Grain & Bean Co -High Notes m oidsmobhi ms n maur iknumn/m mumcinuK! The "Rocket 88” prows \ DRUG 45AHHGS 1 They'll act you to tinging . . . yes they will! Thete special savings in famous drugs and everyday needs will have your budget dancing to a happy tune. You'll find highnotes in all departments at TArFKE'S. 100 BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS 59c 50c JERGENS LOTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45c 60c HALOSHAMPOO 49c 25c FEENAMINT LAXATIVE 21c 25c GRIFFIN ALL-WITE 19c 40c FLETCHERS (ASTORIA 36c really great! Old.- AVAILABLE 250 Aspirin honors in one of lhe longest, most haxardoua dura­ bility tests on record—2,178 miles over the new Pan-American Highway! Here's undinputed tvtdeuoe —unmistakable proof—of the peak performs oca and remarkable endurance built into the "Rocket” Oldamobile. Try tbs thrilling "Rocket” ride your­ self—make your date with a "Rocket 8" today! 69c 69c 49c >«oo Antiiaptic 60c Alka Saltier _ STOCK CAR OUTPERFORMS 131 OTHER CARS IN 2178-MILE PAN-AMERICAN ROAD TEST! Piloted by Bershel McGriff of Portland, Oregon, lhe winning Oldsmobile "88' history. Only S3 of lbs 132 enirsnls were able to complete I ba grueling grind from Texas to Guatemala! But rough terrain couldn't stop thia aetion-packcd Oldsmobile "88” as it flatbed to first place. In fact, tAnv nJ the fint ten and tut o/ lhe firn tuenlv uat Oldunahilet^ytneiaf again lhe outstanding dependability of Oldsmobile *ud the "Rocket" Engine! 60c 35c 79c Ameriun Express Money Orders Sold Here Tampax _ $1 Drone Shampoo Gillette Shave Cream Free With 98c Blue "GET THE BEST —GET SEALTEST’’ YOUR ORSON I. COS SAllS, Phene 2M3 er visit 1435 S. Hanover, St WL DELIVEP phone 2665 �Damage Done by Forest Fires Slashed State Monday. Wednesday and Fridays ’l» add CW»m». Tuesday and Thursday are deslgiiX i.m.ssi a* swim days . ju4*» «i Fr.i»*il PLEASANT RIDGE In 30 yearn tiie number of forv«t Area occurring annually tn Michlmm has been reduced by half and the area burned to lere than two-tenthi of one perrent ot the area protected. J. A. Mitciicll. lake States Fuiest Experiment Station, point* out In a booklet published by the Department of Conservation in cooperation with lhe U S. Department of Agriculture The S3-page publication. “Forest Michigan." details Michigan's tornt fire record. describes major Mnrclr Lathrop .of latke Odc.ua. Methodists al Camp i spent part of Usl wecK with Joyce Chief Noonday camp In Yankee and Jean Kelsey a Either lingla. Springs park Is the aetUng for Meth-1 who is attending summer school at cxlbt youth of Junior High age this! next three wretka. Tills week, youth spent over Sunday with home folk’ from Albion-Lansing district are the a Mr and Mrs Charles Martin nnd <<anprm. the week of July 9 will see two little girls are living in Uie Uie young folks of the Grand Rapids Ferris I-athrop house. • dldrV't- The final week, beginning ’ Mr and Mrs. Claude Gllderaleeve on July 18. b set for nearly 100 and Raymond Fortier. of Jackson, Junior choir singers from the have U t-n spending a few dare with churches of South .Grand Rapids.1 Wayland. Plainwell. Martin. Otsego, and Middleville Rev. Robert Smith j h nuuiaxer of Uie.three camps and; Dean of the choir camp. Eugene j Cran« is also uttenJlng the camps! tn helper. ■ NINO fires, traces development of the protection program and explains Mt fires averaged Well over 3.000 u year, the average annual bum over a half million acres and lhe resulting damage to more than one und a half million dollar* a ye.tr. wrhout taking into account the en»rmillions of acres of unpruduc-tr. slid tax delinquent Und." * In IN#, forest Are records sbaw Michigan had 1.S1H Ores. 24-971 Rrmr-niber the annual mrrting of Tlutrnapple-Kellogg school district.' I Munday. July 10 Polk *111 Lx- open! from 3 to 9 p in with bUiUi-.i* meet- 1 ing culled far 8 o'clock. MIDDLEVILLE In northern Michigan, ample, timber products. Benaway. und other relatives. Mich-j ut.in feel* rather cool to Uie Florida 1 piric folks, who rci*>rt &*'< degree temper-, aturrs. and very dry The hottest i June oh record in Florida. * Vinal INSPECTION A Timely Suggestion for Careful Drivers — cio*'#” CHECK rntRiHc kujR'CA* BAF test irii*1 nECTRICM. -StSTEM I CHECK I WHEEl [tUCSWHTJ PULL WHEELS ■ INSPECT ! BRAKE LINIHGSJ elm tXXKliu are boys from thli>n-.» .itlending the V-camp al Uike 1 ■ Algonquin * Principal und Mrs. 1 ! Earl Vansickle and son. Gary, left1 t Monday for Hart where they wvre|' I culled by the seriixis Illness of his] mother, who U hospludtred and to.' ;have an operation. * Mr nnd Mm |i .Cincinnati. Ohio, are spending lus Gn*'1 *•., pctiiioa vacation with their parent*. lu-r trnr’iM’ii^ivshw . people. Mr. and Mra. Clive Churchill und his parents at Fla'.t-nna. * Mr. । . 11 *• "'J-r-i ' und Mra Clark Bliss. Sr . are ."pend-4 .»'i.t ’is.'*" Davidsons. of East Chicago. Ill * Mrs Rose MUflbeU. of Grund Rap­ ids. tk expected Tuesday to spend u few days' with Mra Ptincie Ken- ol Muskegon were Sunday afternoon cullers of Mr and Mm Charles Kopf John was a former pupil of T-K school a Mr. and Mrs Paul Spyker With The Latest Scientific Tools And Equipment, Our Expert Mechanics Will Du The Job Quicker, [Glenn Dean' family * Roy Cook. wiu> b remodeling iiU property at Suite Cn-rk. .’pent the weekend in Fur Less Money. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Self-Propelled COMBINE HARVESTS GRAIN CLEANER, FASTER AT LOWER COSTS 220 East State Street Peak efficiency and econ­ DODGE • PiymOUTH omy. Extreme adaptabil­ ity to varied crops qnd economy. You con har­ vest grain cleaner, faster, DODGE Job-Rated* TRUCKS and ot lower cost with the 0P_ self - propelled CARD OF THANKS Fe^c-vq'.SERVICE SHOES with the Fiimous praise its small turning radius and its extra-easy Vul- CoirkJ^/fea. The GLEANER COMBINE Gets All lhe Crop For More Profits The Gleaner is the original auger type combine Direct feed from the auger to the cylinder affords uniform feed at all times. It is the most efficient, yet simple system -of separating and cleaning grain. Handles all crops. Easily adjusted. It's the ideal combine for soy beans. Every bearing in the machine is either ball or roller. The only full-jewelled combine. Over 10 feet of separating length. Independent air-cooled engine maintains uniform speed of mechanism. Pulled by any small tractor. Buy a GLEANER SHOES Tha suctioncup treed cf the outsoles makes them perma­ nently Blip-resistant. Lightweight and unusually flexible, thaae soles insulate against heat or cold and give remark­ ably long service. Grain leather insole and genuine elk uppers. Como in early for your pair. vl'U>k*Tl HOt: STORE I AUGER TYPE COMBINE FULL-JEWELLED MECHANISM INDEPENDENT AIR COOLED ENGINE DIRECT FEED RASP BAR CYLINDER 10 SEPARATING LENGTH Before You Buy Secure Our Trade-in Allowances FARM BUREAU SERVICES HASTINGS BRANCH 125 N. Church St. ASK FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION ON YOUR FARM OF ANY CO-OP FARM IMPLEMENT! �The Hastings Banner . .. v SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 h> 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 6. 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YtAR QUICK cosh LOAN Smooth Bromegrass'Produce’More Meat, Milk BEE SUPPLIES Alfalfa, h 1 han Bamingham Head Last Week Eventful for Nashville Charles Whitmore Hive Bodies. Covers, Inner-Covers, Bottom Boards, Other Mixtures In Harry County Honey Supers, Foundation and Miscellaneous ONLY NEW EQUIPMENT IN STOCK It. E. TRAYLOR 525 West Apple St., Hastings Inquire at Rogers Seed store if not at homo Authorixcd Dealer For Barry County Lewis - Dadant - Alio Woodman's by KENDALL A. COATS ' A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near school Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bed­ room* up. Ouk floor* down. 10 x 20 screened porch und attached garage. good basement with gas h -al und complete Insula­ tion job with hfe-ttrne root. Let us uhow you tills one. Im­ mediate pofuvssion. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in ■rcond ward Beat nnd lavatory down, full bath up and 2 bedroom*. forced air oil heat, gargfe, 4unzr 111 * njUXl IM> BUNGALOW, one year old and a real good one. Kitchen, dinette, living room. 2 la-drooms und bath, brveicwoy and large garage, full fcucmenl . . 811.50040 BUNGALOW, four room, and bulh. lull bciM-ment. coul fumncr, ingv 84.000.00 A NI( E BUNGALOW In country. 2 bedrooms und bath, nice kitchen, dining ronm nnd hirge living room, full tenement, garage, and shop, small chicken coop. Tills is a nice s|x>t with *<>mr acreage and only . 85.500.00 and lots of . hade, mixh-rn kitciwn. dinette, living nx>tn. 2 bedroom* and full bath down. on<« large bedroom up. s-’tlr tank and dry well. Vickery’s landing. Clrur lake. .. 83.M*-.0O 5 ROOM YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Clear lake. Dowling, has water system and *UxJ ........................................... 8340040 YEAR AROUND HOME on nice lake front lol at Lrarh lake. wlih good furniture.......................... 85.soo.oo THIS IK JUST THE PLACE you have been looking for Spot for cabins or trailer camp. Nice five room cabin and five nerra with M-?7 frontage. Investigate Ulis at only. ■ . 8t.000.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Thi* liar, been completely remodeled, nrw roof and new siding, new furnace . . 87.000.00 A FINE HOME with one bedroom, toilet down, four and full bath up. large living room, new gas furnace, large lot and good location ................................................................................ 810.000.00 IRVING. Small 2 bedroom house, will trade for equity or n* down payment on small farm. Cash price ..... ..... $2460 04 pood well. barn. silo. Some fruit. 81.500 will handle this, full price .............. . . 11450.00 YEAR ROUND Cottage on D>ng lake. Hope Twp. five room* and firr place ... ........... ....84400.00 THORNAPPEE LAKE: Income. 5 rouma down. 3 up nnd a cabin. Combined Income could be sixty to one hundred jier morilh. Can br ynura at 85250 00 82450 down, balance 840 per month. THIRD WARD. Pour bedroom house. Inrgr living room wll|i fire place, dining room and modem kitchen, gas heat, large lot on a good street, with all Improvements in........... 810.000.00 LAKE COTTAGES — 1 on LMch. 3 on Algonquin. I on Oun. 1 on Middle TWO FAMILY INCOME of 870 per mn. all modem, gas heat. 2 acres of ground, some fruit. 5 rooms and bath in each apartment. U>ok this one over........................... 87.000.00 60 ACRES level, very «imd soil, small house, w. 13, Prairieville Twp A home and a living and only............... -............. 87.000,00 COUNTRY HOME juxt M)Uth uf Dowling, six rooms, water In iMXise. electricity...........................................-........... ........... 83400.00 FOUR ROOMS and bath, a nice quiet place with guod shade Middleville — Three betI room house, mixfero. hardwqnd flrors. two lots. This is clean and right.... .............................. $6400.00 RESTAURANT in Nashville, will trade for what have jrou of equal value ’ 83440.1 FOUR BEDROOM <m W. Clinton BL. bath down, fumocr jtce 00 this for a god 15.500 buy. ... LOOK — A 23 fl. house trailer like new. siren* four, new bottled gas stove, electric refrigerator and electric brakes Just the thing for that lake lot for only ......................... 81500.00 50 ACRES on Adam's lake, good soil and suitable for platting for rush..................................... 83150.00 INCOME In first ward. 4 room and 3 room will/semi private bath Income now xixty per month, at................. 84000.00 A MAN'S FARM. 170 seres with stock and tools, very good soil, slightly rolling This Is a good buy for Aune one who wants a good farm well equipped and ready to work. Including com­ plete line of tools........................................................ 825.000.00 75 ACRES 4 miles out on blacktop road. Good house, bam. etc. Nice sugar bush_____ ______ _____________ _______ 87400.00 50 ACRES on good road, one and one half mile* out. modern house, good basement bam If you want a roomy house In Country with city conveniences, see this at------------ M500.00 SO ACRES. 6 room house, bum. shop and chicken coop, nine miles out on good road: for cash sale .................----.81.000 53,000 FIRST WARD Brick-crete 4-room house, large lot .. .83400.00 160 ACRES near Dowling, good house and bam. good aoll. other buildings to suit, a good value at.. ..... ......... .............. 813.500 00 80 ACRES Maple Grove Twp.. 7 room house, bam and other buildings. 40 A. tillable............ .................... 85.8M.00 to ACRES with nice bungalow, not quite completed- This is With Start of New School Construction To Teach ‘Army' in Wnildlly Germany :1Pupils 110113 111 1 J Alfalfa is a deep rnoti-d legume and smooth bromegrass Ls a heavy ....... pr.xiucing. drought resistant gra«.s and in combination they pnxluce' high quality hav or pasture from mid May to early September. clnM-)y craze alfalfa in September or early October when the plant i* building root rrwrws to wltiuland ' winter freezing. The first step In establishing thisI1 mrtture, I* a .11 test and tiie appll-1 cat Ln of two-three ton* of ground I ItmaMune on add soli. Prepare a I firrii. clean seed bed and seed six-1 eight ixHind* uf northern grown' H.irdUan or Grimm alfalfa und । tw<r-thrve pound* uf smooth brumegra*.* per acre. : Seed at or near the surface with the drill dropping thr cred bark uf thr drill and cover the seed with * rultipacker. Anderson Appeals Funeral Sen ices Conviction to For Guy A. Lake Circuit Court Joseph B. Anderson, 61. 820 E. Held on Saturday Clinton, who wo* found guilty Tiie jury of three men and three women deUbvriited uniw uuni 25 o minute* uiiiiuw.’ btut tore bringing in its verdict nth ‘ School Census At Ml(l(lICVlllc Creek hie pi tai. tallowing »urgery. He was burn in Kalamiuoo coun­ Climbs to ilo2 ty. Sept 20. 1876. the . on of Charles Truck Accident Walter accompanied by hl* HOUSE BULB* Bob Cr Woody's K-B SUPPLY tested Above tiie five year old bracket to 19 years, inclusive, arc 882 In this v<ar* old, und only 45 who urr 17 Enrollment last year totaled '78.3 8 1 compared with 0856 Uie previous children Jacobs Drug Store, Friday, July 7lh il Gtli grade. 1SM9-IU5U was 772. Membership at He»r'v your opportunity In know lhe truih aliout yout heating age of non-resident pupil* was 23 37 Percentage ’ ut attendance all absolutely FREE Nashville Story Hour Tltf Nashville Wiimun'i Literary club u attain sponsoring the chil­ dren'* story hour this summer at Putnam Public library during the of Jtilv and August Mr* Ralph Richardson read and told The truck, driven bv Owen B. Atone* on the ofwnlng day, July 1 Granger. 43. lUulr 3. Albion, travel• ing behind MeKhitt, slammed into the rear uf the car. .. fkout Inidrra m In the rhoi Tliornapple Damage to thr car war. r- t Imatcd dixtrict are to meet Tueedsy night. at 8100 atxl to tlir truck 8200. > ' IN YOUR OWN HOMI YOU CAN HIAR . . . AGAIN! Scout Roundtable University uf Michigan. haa been among the first 800 HOTC cadets to dart prncewdnu nt Brooke Anny Medical center. Fort Sam Houston. Texas. for training at the first taxi of four summer era anmmenta son. Altar planned for denial, nutlical/ Veter- Granger Uinry. nnd pharmacy xtudrnU from passenger In the truck. unlvmdtien and collrccs Uiroughout the United Stales. Hie six weeks program will cover Armed R>ith field medical procedures and hi»-,GrOVC pital techniques. BATTERIES FOR ALL MAKES JACOBS DRUG STORE. 126 E. STATE ST.. HASTINGS Castleton, Maple urove School jcnooi Meeting Monday Enjoy Tiie annual meeting of tlw <’i , tlrloii’-Mahfe "Onivc school dWHcl Pvt. Kenneth A. Homtich. son of, No. 1 prl. Wil) be held Munday Mr. and Mra. Albert Homrich. of evening, July 10 at the xriKHilhouxe Byron Center, serving with Com­ The term* of Harold Bahs, presl.... id Mrs, Howard Reed and pany B. 519th Miiihiry Police bat­' dent of thr board, and Albert Bell daughter. Lynn of Hoboken. N J., talion with the 8th Army In Jm>.in,‘ will axpbe. spent line week with Mr R.-ed' recently qualified In the mHitary, n,n.| --• ............ -■ Thom- occupational specialty of military, Mrs — Beynden at pollccnuin. apple On Bunday. July 9. the Beigh ■Fann Bureau will hold a picnic din- MP in Japan Barry peeled (Turin, hildrrn Ville, anil burial was made in the Richard W Slander, of- 528 Park Michigan Wr,’lnrMl*> in a Battle Estimate Damage " Tiie annu^ Hereford Field ___ Day under the _ rahlp of the fxmthrrn Mlrhlgfi Hercfurd Breeders’ n mot in Uon 1 be held Thunday. July 20. opened In the teaement of the ’ Etangrlical • ('tilled Brethren ■ ' arrested by City Middleville's Tiiornapple-Kellogit Broadway. When urraigncd, he one shtcr. Mrs Nina Stratton ‘d ing figures. pleaded not guilty. • Tulsa, Okla. and several nieces It show* an increase from 824 Proxeetilnr Frank Huntley, rep­ and tit-phc* ■ last year t<> 882 with 365 children resenting Hie People, placed on Hastings Medical Student Among Cadets in Training CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING The many Middleville friend* of Charles H Whitmore, youngest son of Mrs. Nora Whitmore. Middle­ ville. and the late tnenn Wtnim.ee, will br Interested to know that he has been accepted by the uuserii__ ____ ment a* an elementary teacher of been Used a* xuiipkmenUtry room* [ army clilldren In Germany tor one parted to Uie new building, which Is Hr Lx at present an elementary . w-uchcr in thr school* al Naull Sir ‘ ........................ by Seph-mber. ha* nut been decided. Marie He graduated ftum Middle- ' acvdnlUrt to Supt: A A Heed | vllu. ln with the cunstractton «f Ute new: room*, locab-d in the southwest part READ BANNER WAN'D* ADS uf Uie village, entirely wmmie iromi Funeral cervices were conducted lhe prvM-n'. building. Il will be necea-1 Thurxday by a Municipal court xarv tn htrr mi additional ‘ jury of driving a car while under from the Ward Funeral Homr, Ver­ mentary tejcher, Ilixxl said. the influence of*“ liquor, *has appealed *"* montville. Saturday afternoon for Guy A Lake. 73. a resident of that* the conviction to Circuit court community for th. post 15 yranHe hud formerly been proprietor uf Mr t akr had been a member of Kav Freeman, who observed him I The nnplicatbm of 3n*> 'o 6«ol when hr wax brought to thr the Rlchlnnd Masonic order for 30 i pound* of a rec'imniwuled<annly*Ls! county jail. All testified that In I of frrtlhzer applied at seeding time their opinion Johnson was under monlville lodge No. 232. had charge of the graveside services. will do much to insure a gtx>d seed-, the Influence.1 Ing and a productive crop Atty. Roger.--------McMahon. Kent l. Seeding* may be made in Uie ----- -------;------ --vprtng with small grain*, or if thr' r ’"n‘* 1 • Ydl i* light nnd tend* to dry „UI. j M«nd Rotert Snielker and Mr oral ra.*nn . z. ■■xxi alone in June, faiic summer I *Mr*- SLanley Fhrd. who had been z| / JSrjI/f/ |/| l.fir~ M-rtllm:. may be made In mid-Au-, *“>' Andcr*un earlier that evening. ;KUnt. land the defendant.. The defetve ' Alfalfa brumrenixs harvested at .m’lten-lKl 'hat Andcrxon had drank I A cur nnd a new pickup truck Uie 1-10 to '. bloom f t.me and: on*>' five beers. Vrocerlv cured to prevent the Lw< Character witnewe* for Andrrwm . --- --------- ------------------- of leaves produce* a high yielding. *’crc Homer Frcxlrick.wn md Rich- nesday evening b- cnm •. acc.irdln': Utah quality hay. • Ii “ rd Endsley. nrd • to VbderaheritT Bernard Hammond. bond. 'one __________ , Also excellent grass niLige can bej1 Anderson was released on bond, driver ._.__ feltel to — signal for _ a — left included Al Dykstra. Ken turn and thr other failed L> have made from bloom alfalfa wilted:। Jurors ’ I Reahm. Chester Stowell, Mrx Ger- *full ” control' of‘ his machine. ‘ ‘ u> 65-70 perrrnl mob-ture. I Tills 1* btx timing, an Increasingly trade - Wilcox. Mrs Rachael Cole Vndrrxhrrlff Hammond said popular practice. Alfalfa brome­ ind Mis Betty Ziegler gram Is now extmdwly vrrown- but It* high value ns a hay. silage, or pasture crop Justifies even greater M-37 beyond the (7iy limit* to Hereford Field Day July 20th On Reed Farm MUTUAL FINANCE William Barnhighom has been seleoUxl president of lhe Vermont­ ville Maple Syrup FVrtirai Carpot a- tHI uo„,u„. and rural area ax It day morning for „ Nashville tion fur IM1. He will replace Ro> (। marked thr beginning of a new four-1 Enrollment of Mudenta last year Weeks who xerved In thb> capacity rr>«m ___ i elrmenury m.4uaJ building foriwus 6J0. an all-iunc high, and lhe | two years. an even higher number of- pupil* will undoubtedly br enrolled come September. A ma ting of the synip producer* and buximws men will be calkd for Alfalfa and smooth bromegrass, Excavation tor the footings got vane lime In August. grown on well drained upland t*4L*. underway Wednesday, and concrete will produce mure mewl and milk u.u> poured <-n Friday with a full than any mixture of legumes or , gra«.v«v now grown in Burry county । . Whether II l» gra.<«Und farm- BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Syrup Festival .1^. ScihI me free in!u/m*tion about Clear lune, AiMrew . . Attend. FREE - A BATTERY TO EACH ONE WHO VISITS OUR HEARING AID SPECIALIST Beigh Farm Picnic ON JULY 7TH! I Other discussion group* of Maple Grove township a* well a* all Farm Bureau* of the township are In­ vited lo Join the group. JACOBS Mra. Carrie Seynden fir Jersey but week to attend the fu­ neral of her Brand daughter. Sylla Louise Reed. Prescription Pharmacy id Friendly Service shoun to All" Phoaa 3986 WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR BY GOSH. ITS MOT AS IT CAM BE / FUNERAL HOME BUT WINTER'S COMING, VES-SItE-EE / MODERN HOUSE In Dowling. 1'4 Acres. Just what you have been wanting and priced to sell................. 17.350.00 IF YOU want to go into the greenhouse business here is your chance, rome In-and let us talk this over with you. «treet .................. . ....................................................................... S6.000 00 FOUR BFDRQDM HOUSE all modem In fourth ward, single 3 PRAIRTEVII I.F. one seven-mom house and one 5-mnm bunga­ low on same lol. Not modern, good Income. All for . S4A00A8 S ACRES South part of City, one two room house, a larger one under construction, a good new well all for...............S2.SM.M NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lol at 'Algonoutn FOUR ROOM Cottage bungalow In Middleville, modem kitchen, toilet and lavatory room for tub.................. 82.900.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDC. OFFICE RHONE 2751 Clifton Mill,.. than. 3514 Leo E. Tewksbury. Phone 721-2Clayton Case. Phone 3404 Evenings By Appointment Order fuel oil from ut and you'll know why people talk about the uniformly high quality. HILD^BfiANDH OIL/ A CO. Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hospital DAY AND NICHT iii w.V'A COUOT>— AMBULANCE SERVICE 2448 \m»utho»7 SERVICE PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY «, 19M TUGE TWO Driver Fined, Barry 4-H Girls Honored at State Loses License Robert W Cooley. 77. 911 E. Rail­ road street, paid a fine of 175 plus Club Week at MSC court coat* of 45 46 Saturday when Barry county 4-H club member attained high achievement* at Michigan * 4-H Club Week held at Michigan State college June 27 through June JO. IUrvy'» llrtw revue delegate. Maxine Christiansen. Eleanor modeled a lovely blue formal and Maxine a blue-green cotton dress with white cape and white accttwirles There were a total of 66 girl* In standing girl* in clothing project* counties in Michigan Mr* Lloyd Cask HI. Rnutr 4. Has­ ting*. wa* named into the State 4-H Service club for her outstanding leadership tn clothing and other home economics project*. Mrs Gaskill has been a leader nf the Dowling club for more than 10 years. NASHVILLE Rrv. Chartr* Ougtiton. ol Buttle guert apeaker at both lhe Nashville and Berryville Methodise churchea Sunday mdrtilng Hr will also con­ duct service* July 9. while Rev. How­ ard McDonald and wife arc on their \ acatlon at Gun Lake * Sunday. June 25 guesU of Mr and Mr* W. O. Dean were hl* daughter. Mrs Bryant DeBolt and twosons, Bryant. Jr. and Richard, of Fine Lake * Mr*. Laurence Hecker and Mm W R. Dean were In Albion the first three day* of la* week attending the W8CS Institute The Esther and Priscilla Ctrclre of the WSCS have combined and at the organization meeting Friday. he pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank HunUey be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrighl l*» a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. Earl Daggett of Wert Wlndaor. recent Weekend viiltore (pent a recent weekend with Mr. ■ephlne Smith of Grand Rapid*, spent a couple dan with Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter. Mias Dori* Whitney. They all went lo Canon City to visit friend* and en route home visited friends near Ionia. Mr and Mn Gerald Gonyou and Lorraine ot Hastings, were recent visitor* of Mr and Mn Lloyd can and children of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mr*. Max Duncan and daughter, Lynne of Harting*, were Sunday, June 25 dinner guests ot Cooley wa* arrested late Friday their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry night by Officer* Gene Ch!ebo*skl Fisher * Mr. and Mn. Keith Mc­ and Gall Lykins alter they had Millen are the parent* of * non n*n a car driven by lhe man cross named Bruce Irving, bom at Os­ Green street on Michigan avenue teopathic hoipltal in Grand Rapid* Ml*s Barbara Kaye CNlcl. brtdewithout halting for the stop *lgn The officers (Hilled up to the car elcct of Garold Richard McMillen, at a rorviee station Intending to was a dinner guest Sunday. June hand out a traffic ticket. When 25. al the home of his parents, Mr. they discovered lhe condition of and Mrs Garold McMillen. ♦ The the driver, they lodged the more Fellowship Sunday School class of reriou* charge. lhe Methodist church, enjoyed » Il-was Cooley’s flrst llnle In • picnic dinner on lhe lawn at the farm home of Mr and Mra. Carol court. Jordan Bunday, June 25. The af­ ternoon was spent visiting. Hie host and hosier-* assisting Mr nnd Mrs. Jordan, were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt. A Edmund Meyer*. Jr. (Whitie Meyer* > underwent a tonsillectomy at Dr. Hoff's office Saturday. June 34. Mr. and Mrs. Patil Eklekraud of Detroit, were recent weekend visi­ Ml** Donna Johnson, daughter tor* of Mr and Mr*. Leon Tyler. A cousin, Mrs. Ernret Farr of Prairie­ of Mr and Mr* Alva Johnson o( the Bunfield community 4-H club, is ville. waa a visitor on Bunday. June * j. J. n. H. Prince of racauia, Arcadia. vjuu Cahf. one of the 10 Michigan 4-H er* to 25. « rrincc ot 4-H'er* win a Prairie Farmer-WLS schol- ,»** a vtaitor Friday night and Sat­ an-hip consisting of a 450 aaving*1 urday, June 23, 24. with Mr and bond । Mr*. Stewart Kuwmnul and famlly T».. WA. iwwoiHi for thr Mr. and Mrs Prank Braendlc of ™r>«w HASTINGS, MICH Install Your Heating NOW Rebuilt MOTOR Banfield Young Lady Awarded S.iO Savings Bond c“»- «X. 10* DOWN, NO MONTMV PAYMENT UNTIL OCTOBER 1271® w*h ywt oH motor You II get complete satisfaction from o Vfardr rebuilt COMFARE PRICE motor I Her*’* why ... before a Wotd motor h rebuilt. No batter motor for let* money any­ where I Wards low price boots 'em oR I It's completely tom down. All pistons, rings. pM*. -_k_r. June 25. on Mrs Cor* Whitney anti ment Pn»J«*u ____ I daughter. Miss Doris Whitney * pohhk. Club Akrnl EdkT.nl ctfl Hcwm Hewlu. Sieve Schlutl report., hu done ouul.M- OHnw. M,«new. .nd W.yne In, wort bl rtW7 proleel Mie hu p^lu rn^.red weln, Uie b.U sune nnderUkeb. meludlnk rood pteput-1 „ Bundw. June a. • Mr Uon. rruinllM. Junior Ir.drrship. ■ Bnd Brrt n,wdy .emmpwiled home kuwunl. to*'. M, ,„a M„. M.rlm Bb.de ot Lowpoullrr. Mieep und uddle hone pro-. ,n ,m Sunder. June M. din. Jects. । net guests - of Mr and. «. — — Mrs. Ken­ She ha* been a club leader, song neth Travl* near Nashville Under, and held the office* of pres­ A fine Children's Day program ident. vice president, treasurer, sec­ retary and new* reporter in her day morning. June 25. at the Meth­ club. odist church. The children made n very good presentation of songs, named chairman for the third sucrecitations and cxencise* with »peWOODLAND ctal music and the girt*' clioir Mra. Boyd Olsen. Sr- vice chairman; . which wa* appreciated by a large Mr xnd Mn Vernon Newton and congregation. The committee in Cart Sandborn, treasurer; hfi parent*. Mr aud Mrs; Nlel NewMra. Fred. Camp. Membership ion ot rrtrport * lluwl War- I MUklonaty UdH, Ot Uir chairman. Mr* E 8 Hainer, local iw and children accompanied her 01 Brethren wdl moot sctlvtUes chairman. Mra Chrtmna pannu. Mr. end Mr. Prank euirl-. Iar a,, with puUuek Snow. Wan and Means; Mr. Her­ her lo Kalamawo where the, en-, im„„ „ p„. bert DeWitt. Sunshine chairman; bned a lamil, dinner al Uie park , Thundaj. Jolt 11. The Bunon June a. • Mr and Mra Vlvern „ School plane will be held al tian chairman Other committee larnmxl and dauahlee. Marlene end 1Ultlnp Saturday. .....----------- -. ----- - - - - lyueu pain ui chairmen will be selected The group Mn . ., , - 3w»-. Mrs. llarrv H.rry rweker Dreker nf ui Grand Oru.d RanR.p- Ju ,n will meet Friday. July 14. at Use S’ ’.""IS un»on.nd.|»Uu<trwlMTmlll>. cottage of Mr* Horace Power* for Mr and Mrs Charles Hrslrrl, ,.<rved. The drink and lee cream a pot luck dinner 'Dwirnappir lake Mr*. Carl Burkle and daughter. I wlu be furnished. Dr. W A. Vance, who recovered Sunday. June 25 dinner guest* of recently from » atroke. wes taken Jeanne and Mr*. Ted Burkle Wert guests and spent Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Prank Hynes were to Eaton Rapids hospital, suffering dinner — ----------------------- Mr* DeVere Mr and Mn william oithdiue and June 25. with Mr and from a heart attack. England at St. Joseph. DeVere. who1 Mr*. Ellen , Sease from near Alto. * Rev Clyde Rothrich. Coldwater, n blind evangelist, will speak In the formerly lived here and waa post- Mr. and Mr* Stewart Kussmaul and Church of the Naxarene Sunday master and ha* since been In gov- Mn. R. Jay called Sunday. June 25. morning. July 9. at 11 am. He will emmenl arrvice In Washanwion. on Vrrn Davi*. Jr., at Edward 8p»rbe accompanied by hl* seeing eye DXU-haa.retired and they will make row hospital, Lansing In the even­ dog. Major. and will talk on how their new home tn 8t. Joaeph • (ng, Mr and Mrs Gordon Jacob* famlly called on Vem In the Ise became blind, and Ma consequent Mu* Edna Flory of Grand Rapid* conversion to becoming a Christian and Ida Flory and Mary Flory of evening all were supper guest* at Virginia, were recent visitor* of M~ -• • ~— Davis. Br. Mr and Mr*. R N Lindquist and Ella Flory Mr. and Mr*. I-owell Fisher hi ive I Bunday. June 25 dinner gueeU of ton of Glen Ellyn, III , visited Mr and Mn Sydney Boyne. Wednes­ gone to Entrance. Alberta. Cana 1*. Mr and Mr* Carl Walla were Mr*, day. Mr* Fred Spaulding and Ml** making the trip by automot lie Henry Blough of Laming and Mr* Ciana Boyne returned with them where they will spend the *umn after a weeks visit in Glen Ellyn at Bar F Ranch with their brqi[h- Charles Kinney and children. Barer. Mr and Mr*. R W Fuhel' • bar* and Peter of Dearborn, were and Chicago. PHONE 2704 gaskets and other worn parts ore jUhkedt Every nut, plug, bolt and stud Is removed. AR other port* ore • COMPARE GUARANTEE chemically cleaned, sorted and relinished. Then Wardr NoUrooflarworranlyhwrltlwl Word, motor* ore reassembled with necessary new part*, just like a new motor... fully tested ... luily guaranteed! onvr« you Of b.U factory rabodd.n,. • COMPARE NEW FARTS No rebu'lder install* more new poet* YOU CAN BUY A WARD MOTOR INSTALLED WARDS GAS CONVERSION BURNER Compart at 1100. Enjoy daan, quick. outomotfc heal. No moving parts— nothing to wear out. Quiet, efficient) keeps cost* low. Auto, safety pitot. than Ward*. Motor perform* like-new I FOR AS LITTLE AS <11.00 MONTHLY No need to put off Installing a like-new Vfard rebuilt • COMFARE INSTALLATION motor that you need nowf U*e Words Convenient Words Authorized Installer Include* a Monthly Payment Plan. Gel complete detail* at Vtfards 1 thorough 500-mile inspection! Also Bost Motors You Con Buy for Chevrolet, Dodge, Flymflqth FAST-HEATING STEEL FURNACE SmokeNgM waldad, riveted ream*. Firebrick lining for longer lift, big radiator for economy. Duplex grate* operate wnoot+rfy, eouly. 129’9 1950's BEST NEWS IN LOWEST PRICE CARS ! Now 4 to see instead of 3 TbF aUAlin CAST-IRON FURNACE Large, heavy cast-iron firepot, fire­ chamber, radiator. Heavy castings for long life. Cement-lock joints— 14450 gas-burning floor FURNACE 9195 Quick, dean, efficient haatl Ea»y to imtal. Service from above. Control*. 35,000 BTU. STUtflAKTR CHAMPION MAO, I-DOOR CUSTOM MOAN The Studebaker Champion Is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! MONTOOMVRY WARD $1502* D«lhr«rw4 In HntHnai Fiber Seat Covers It brtwaks Limited time! Brtofc your old cover* —to any coadHton no«A*i raiea (*.zs — get axfra low price on Best Qvdlity Fiber Cover*. THAM-IH 2.00 Baoutlful plaid pattern*. Smooth, wrWda-ft*b fit. GOODYEAR BROS Protect, beautify your cor —trad* co»*r» NOWI STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. httanon Phono 2301* Beat Quality Fibre Covan, Coupe RIG 8.29 .... LESS TRADE-IN yOC ATTENTION RESIDENTS OF NASHVILLE. LAKE ODESSA, FREEPORT AND MIDDLEVILLE: USE NEW EXTENDED ARIA PHONE SERVICE, NO TOLL �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY I, 1*50 96 ACRE FARM ... EXTRA GOOD Priced at <12,000 Extra good land and axtra good buildings. A real eet up for a gross farmer. All the crop goes if sold before harvested. See us on this one, it is worth the price. 45 Acres with good building*. Could take a pretty good car on this. ROSS W. BIVENS, Bnkar Hostings 4-4917 Hay-Crop Silage Boosts Production of Dairy Cattle MIDDLEVILLE A belated Fa liters day celebration was held al the Mark Ritchie cot­ tage at Gun lake Sunday. June 25. when their daughter. Mrs. Delbert Buxton and family, of Grand Rap­ Ids. came over for the day. Monday. Mark and wife went to Prairieville to the ivotne ot his cousin. Mark Norrie, for the two men have U»e same birthday date — June 26 land Mm Ritchie plan to leave for Greeley. Col. to vUlt friends they White and children, of Kotamaxoo. Office located 79 Highway. 5 mile* east Hastings mother. Mrs Dora While. Mrs Doris Myers and children were alio luncheon gueata. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Larson and little Stevie were recent vUitora of h-r parents, Mr. rrcAHWPSN vnyou I E. Tinsley of Detroit and Dr. Borge Jessen at Grand Rapids were recent weekend guests of the PcU-r Petersen family. Mra. Mattie Bet) away with her son Robert Lichtenberger and little ion arrived home Saturday. June 24. from Brockway. Pa. where Mra B his been several week*. Mrs Lich­ tenberger. nee Pauline Benaway. has recovered nicely from lier recent thyroid operation. * Mr. Eaton, of Carlton Center, who recently pur­ chased the Orville Pickard form on lhe River Rond, has taken posseaslon after making extensive improve­ ments Mr*. Mabel Kermecn and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg recently visited with the former * mother und stepfatlier, Mr and Mra. Jack Snyder near Hastings * Roy Robinson of niivnivni* MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. "nS PAGE THHH1 tn Michigan by the recent death of his aLUer. Mis* Agnes Robin-on. of । "'Experts Study Ration Value, Individual Costs Allegan, apenl aeveral days with hi* * Mln Pearl Hendershott went to ।~—— Detroit Friday. June 20, to attend If U II |) f U C C Uie WL-ciding of a friend and spend I L i! U K I II L J and family. * Mr*. Gladys Wurm a few daya with relatives, " returned to her home M Watervliet Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen and FIRST METHODIST CHURCH daughter. Karen, uf Grand Rapids, Leon Winslow Manning. Minister visit with her brother. Cliarlea Wil­ were Thursday. June 22 supper Bunday, July B, 1050 liam and other relatives here. ♦ Mr. guosts of Mr. and Mra. Clive Churchill. * Caller* June 23 of Mra. Morning worship. 10 a m. Sennun weekend before last ut Barlow lake Carrie Sicketi and Mra. Pgter PvUt- by the pastor with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Shsrv. aen and family were Mra. W. D Church School. 11:15 am. A and tried out the fishing. * Mrs Roblnaun. of Hastings, and her sound motion picture, “letter From France* Pu»h and daughter Mary daughter.. Mr*. Elizabeth Randall, China.’* will be shown ut the Gen­ Ellen Seekell. of Grand Rapid*, re­ uf Columbus. Ohio. The Robinsons eral AsM-mbly. cently spent several days with her The official Ixiard will meet in n^rcn’s and «L«’er. Mr. and Mra. neighbors when Rev. Robiiuun the church offl^ on Tuesday even­ Wm H. MeKcvItt and Mrs E. R. ing. July 11, 7:30 p m. Sandefur end family * Harry and (list church at Eide. * Carl Nelson. Louis Baiaeh attended th* m''^*t auto races in Grand Rapids Wed­ ol Tlioniapple-Kcllogg school, were' nesday evening. June 21. MLs» Nettie Kerr, of the Clark tu attend the school for cuModbuu Methodlrt Home, Grand Rapid* and garage maintenance men. I mm topic. ••Hie Book of James." spent n wk as gUert of her nieces. 11:00 a m.. Sunday School Mrs. Ida Skinner and Mrs Norma from Friday 23. n nm n rn . C.B.J.P. C •’ ‘■n In church FclLeyendecker, her aunt, Mra. Stephen spent irom maay evening. June m. 1 iuntil Suixlay id Ur noon, June 3a, I lowxhip room. wOI. .» ....... The annual Sunday Scliool picnic will be held at Tyden park in Hira­ ko to Flirtl thisis weekend we.K-ixi for tor aa few rew;,or — ••»»lnK. ——— Ung* on Saturday, July 8 with a Mra Florence Ullerv Harold GriffeLh. rural carrier rail potluck supper al 5:oo pm. Irand Rapids Rapid* several |j of iuut been in Grand oi Hasting*, took u few days' days’ Vaca-' vacu- । The Missionary aociely will m-cl weeks with her mhi. Lyle, and fam- ,Ilun UhUl after the Tj Fourth * ThlrTh‘r- on Thursday, July 13 at the church. 1 teen ----- — iiy, beeniw of the poor health of'* — local '—' children of lhe Baptist I church attended the Jack und Jill GRACE LUTHERAN CHUR/’" Paul Spyker and daughter. Diane. | Bible camp near Cedar Springs a "The Church of the Lutiirrah Hour" | Mr and Mrs W. A. McConnell and, S Jefferson and Walnut rtrevU left Saturday. June 24 for hi* cabin O. H. Trinklein, Pu'kir near Arnold. In the Upper Peninsula, daughter*. Janice and Patricia, left, for a week's vacatkxi. Hi* sLstcra and Friday on a five days' comping trip Divine worship. 10:30 a m Her­ husbands will join them Uli* week­ In the region around Kalkaska and mon "Spiritual Alchrmv.” Voter..’ end. * Mr and Mrs. Paul Bare and Traverse City. meeting after thr service. Mr end Mra. Fred Clsler ot Grand sons have tx-cn on vacation visiting Sunday School. 9 30 nm * lit* parents In Covington, ind.. and Rapid*, and Ray Ctsler visited their I Communion service Sunday, July her relatives nt Plymouth. * Harry Balsch. Jr., went to Midland Satur- Lnock hiwpUal. * Mr und Mrs. B E. d"v, June 24 to six-nd a few davs Rusaeii. nee Ed»Ina MacNaughlon. nRMT rRE.sRYTI.IilAN with hU former college rqommute. left Monday, June 26, for their inane (-||(-|{CH considering Uie economy of using huy-crop silage. It should he renumbered that l ay-crop silage Lt not rrennunended for thr ptiropre of replacing all the tiay in a dairy nllon. . County winners in each will re­ ceive honor medals and Stale cham­ pions will get educational trips to tin- National 4-II Club Congreaa In Chicago next November. National awards are *300 College scholarships in Girls’ Record and Canning, and leather-cased tclssors rutting ir. Dress Revue Donors of awards In the respective program* are silage h that forage crop can be __________ Montgomery ________ Ward,___ Kerr Gias* and rut at Uie time of maturity wli-n it Simplicity Pattern Co. usually h»s more milk producing I Thr programs are factors und not have to »all furl und,r ,he direction o Tills Is important from lhe »i «ndpoint of obtainin'; gt»xi ixila'abillty. I generally higlirr nutritive value and more feeding nuUlrnla out of meh i»crr Siner the first cultbig of nitnlfa H usually used. thr crop is re­ moved •urly enough U» give the second crop better growth. Some feeding trials conducted Other Beltsville tests allowed that alfalfa merely allowed to wilt in the field ntui then made into silage yielded 12 percent more milk than Uie fleld-rured hay—adding n pint wi’li each gullhn of ’milk produced Tiie question that conn", to mind here is Do the other advantage*, along with the added folding value. . i>'T parenix uixi orowicr, Mr ana i Mm it Ely MArNaii'thtoti * Thr ’ nr rr4h’l x:'uK".,r L by «*’“ The Car that puts pour Best Foot forward Farming is Third Most Dangerous Way to Earn Living Fafmlnq moved up from fourth to third pittce in 1048 n* thi most idnngrrtnM way of making it living, arconiing to the latest National [Safety Council statistic*. I on the , T,bn ‘*,S"'r”.' Tiu-dny evening. Jura- 20. and attended tlw evening meeting. i Mnt John Miller is eonvalr-cbu: 1 from surgery performed nt Pennock jlxirpltul * lite Quarterly meeting nt the Gmrut Rapids Asm ata I ion of J Regular Baptist churches w.vs held | Saturday. June 24. ut Ute kx-ul I church with a goui attendance * Mrs Ethel Roberts is itavlng her holiday from the local trlentumr office und ViunUonint: near Hough­ ton Like * Mrs Jimmie Pulhemus, nee Artis Henning 1-. acting as vuca- ' Lion Mipolv for the Bell U-lepIxmc girU. Middirvlllr. Huy V. S. Saving! Honda Michigan stair winners in the programs last yeAr were: Joan Pierer of Jerome, in Canning; Don­ na Kalinbacli of Chelsea, Dress Re­ vue and Marilyn Lundstrum of Ver­ montville. in Girls' Record. Hurry's 4-H Club Agent Edward fxhlutt will furnish full informa­ tion on these programs. culture al HeiUvIile, Md.. Indicate SUNDAY SERVICES: 0:30 am, Church School. 11:00 a m . Divine worship Medi­ tation. thr second In lhe serin on । •'F»l»e Rrllancrs." I Prayers for world jracr will br ! offered nt this service. k Three national 4-H award* pro­ grams of special Interest to rural girls have been accepted for lhe current yeur by Die Michigan Bute Club office, it is announced by Lite National 4-H Committee.' They are Girls* Record, Canning By J. G. HAYS. JR. Dairy Extension Npecialial With much attention bring given to grass silage, many dairymen, are wondering to what extent ruchxilage ‘ : Pint of the Fine Cars In Value State Accepts 3 HI Programs of Interest‘to Girls . lurvrv made b» MHC a-ri- lioldlnc up high June milk pro­ Tn help reduce the nerdlrw deollis and crippling inluriei to farm rrsl<lrnt». the President haa declared the week of Jtilv 23-29 aa National Fann Safety Week. A practical - operation was ob­ served on a dairy farm In Emmet five year*, this dairyman haa cut wane 'Werl clow with a bbxlrr. out. it Isjxrsiblr lo use hay-crop silage hauled tiie green material in bundle form and put it through hte silage rxclurfvrly u* tiie roughage ired. but cutter which H UM-d for making I tor best results U. U rrcommrndrd com aitagr in thr fall. Hr frd thr that hay make up a fourth to a third of th; Ute rougtkige It'd fed ™ on — dry silane <>ut in July. August and Sep- ul " matu-r tHiibcr when pmrfunw arc usually basis. - AUCTION SALE To settle the Estate of Diana V. Barnum. the following personal proper­ ty will be sold at the farm located 7 miles east of Hastings on State Road and 3 -i mile south. On E think you’ll agree that the whole story of an automobile isn’t told in its power, its room, styling, even in its ride. W There is the all-important point aluiut what a car does to you — and that’s where Roadmaster really shines. For you can’t slip into this bonny beauty’s broad scats without feeling like somebody pretty special. When you take its neat wheel in your hand — when you cut loose, with a toe-touch, the rich baritone of its big Fireball straight-eight power plant— when you feel the smooth surge of its Dyna flow-cushioned take-off — Man, then you know you’ve got a retd automobile 1 A - And don’t overlook this: That graceful sweep of chrome its along the fender—found on no other car made today — is a mighty eye­ catching note of distinction. Those four Ventiports, too, cause many a head to turn — they murk you unmistakably as die owner of the biggest and best Buick built — a cor ns fine and rich as any man has need for. Drive standnrd. A ride that’s quite matchless in its gentle softness. Dis­ tinguished styling from hold, protec­ tive front end to gleaming “double bubble" taillight. SATURDAY, JULY 8,1950 At 1 o'clock sharp But if you’re ready for a car that’s mqre than just an automobile - if you want one that puts your best foot forward in any company—that's the real reason for seeing your Buick dealer quickly »U> talk turkey about a Roadm astir. There are a lot of good, solid, dollars-and-cents reasons for making Roadmaster your choice over any other car: ■ FOUR-WAY rounoxt (I) Its size. The commanding perform­ ance of its 152-hp Fireball valve-inhead straight-eight engine. Dynaflow R» m X> G«aw VAiut Montgomery Ward electric refrigerator, 6 cu. ft. Montgomery Ward electri^ washing machine Davenport and chair Davii sewing machine * Sewing cabinet Combination desk and bookcase Large wall mirror Axminster rug 9x12 Linoleum rug Buffet Dining room tabic and chairs Floor lamp Table lamp Curtains Hand painted pictures 2 beds, springs and mattresses 2 dressers .. .iJT Chiffonier Chest of drawers 3 stands Rockers Dressing table felt ; Carpet sweeper Guitar Stair carpet Small rugs Warm Morning heater, wood or COfl Wood or coal kitchen range Kitchen cabinet Table Pressure canner Dishes Large meat crock Steel windmill frame Numerous other articles TERMS: CASH, nothing removed until settled for LARKE BUICK COMPANY 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. - WHIM unit AUTOMOSILIt All BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD TRIM HASTINGS HAZEL A. SNYDER, Admx. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk �THR HA8TTNOB BANKER. THURSDAY. JULY <. 1»M >AOK FOUR Read All About It Our Biggest Sellin A 30,000 STOCK, BO5 At from 40% to BAIRD’S of Hastings ... Have “Bought-Out” The En­ tire Stock of Hiler’s (of Ionia) Boys Department, Included Are All The Famous‘Name Brands’ Thii of Merchandise Which Have Characterized This Fine Store For Over 40 Years. It Was a Com­ al Pi pletc “Sell-Out” And The Entire Stock Will be Sold by Baird’s at Prices Far Below Present Tick, Wholesale Values. (Note! -1 liter’s lias Closed Their Boys’ Wear Dept.) at Fi SENSATIONAL 8 DAY SALE BOYS LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS STARTING FRIDAY WASHABLE — ALL COLORS JULY 7 REG. $1.69 VALUIS SALE WILL POSITIVELY END SATURDAY JULY 15 40%To50%OfF LONG SLEEVE POLO SHIRTS COLORED SWEAT SHIRTS ALL WOOL DRESS AND SP< SWEATERS COAT checks and plain colon. Silts now $1.18 REGULAR 7.50 VALUE Sale price____________ REGULAR 8.95 VALUI Sale price------------ -- ------ now 88c COLORFUL JACKETS CORDUROY PANTS now $2.38 RKCULAR 0.50 VALUIS S*|t Sale price * RKCULAR 7.95 VALUIS ANKEL LENGTH HOSE now 24c SUMMER PLAY SHORTS now $1.38 MATCHED SLACK now $10.78 Sanferised colons in plain coUn a*d SHEEP LINED COATS now $9.58 RKCULAR ,2.95 VALUIS Salt price ............ RKCULAR 3.25 VALUIS RKCULAR 3.95 VALUKS Reversible Winter Coals now $9.98 SLAC Regular 4.75 and 4.95 Sale price--------------------- RKCULAR J.95 YA LUU Salt price SgM RKCULAR 4 SO VALUIS BgTB RKCULAR 0.95 VALUIS $111 REGULAR 6.50 VALUE Sale price---------- ______ RKCULAR 1.50 VALUIS $£10 Sale price................................... U REGULAR 7.95 VALUE Sale price SUITS Lined Corduroy Sport Coals Regular 16. 95 Voluea Sale price--------------------- JACKETS now $5.38 now $1.08 Regular 13.50 Valuee Sale price--------------------- DRESS AND SCI brigM celen. Men 4 • 20. LINED CORDUROY JACKETS Regular 10.95 Values Sale price---------- -------- . $1' WINDPROOF AND WATER REPELLENT SANFORIZED COVERALLS ■•VO RKCULAR 4.75 VALUIS Sftll Sale price .............— - * ■ REGULAR 5.25 VALUE Sale price �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, IN* PAoama Event In 25 Years S’ WEAR o150 Off S1VE... on This Great Sale ThisBour Opportunity to Outfit The Boy at Tremendous Savings. All Origin­ al PiUTags Remain on Stock And All Sale Prices Are Plainly Marked on Tick®^ou Can’t go Wrong . . . Hurry in And Buy This Fine Merchandise $ at FrwW% to 50% Off. ' ' A Partial View of Bairds’ Boys Store, Which is One of ' The Finest And Most Complete in All Western Michigan BOYS >YS PART WOOL W%io50%Qff BIB LONGfES I RTS Store Hours: 9:00a.m. to 5:30 p.m. FAMOUS SAFETY ! - LEGION BRAND Sites 4 to 10 ORS Open Friday & Saturday Nites ’Til 9 >2.98 iS AND SP< one and gabardi 7.50 VALUI BOY'S RAIHCOATS $4 11 0.95 Value* REGULAR 2.50 VALUES Sole price I $4 58 Colton Flannel Shirts REGULAR 1.50 VALUES Salo pricewO REGULAR 2.95 VALUES Sale price I 5 AND SCI A fie QQe S4 78 Little Boys Snow Suits BOYSjSHOES COATS AR weef, plain colon. Site* 10 - 14. SIZES 2 - 20 REGULAR 65c VALUES Sole price ___1»O REGULAR 10.95 VALUES $495 Sale price"r REGULAR 21.75 VALUES $^95 Sale price\ ■ One lot taken from our regular line. Neolite tote*. Slits S’/i - 3 in A, B, C and D widths. Utile Boys Snow Pants Reg. 6.25 Values LAC PAJAMAS G;,s2.18 SUMMER AND WINTER WEIGHT BIBLONGIES Summer Weight Bib Jumpers weietbtnd, colorful patterne. Sitet 4 - 20. CHAMBRI BOYS OXFORDS 5.25 VALUI REGULAR 2.69 VALUES 14)1 Sale »H<.________________ I SHIRTS 6.50 VALUI REGULAR 1.00 VALUES $4 71 S.I. frk,.............. .. ............... I One lot genuine Buffalo hide oxfords. Sixes 12 Vi - 3 in B end C widths. Reg. 6.50 Values 7.95 VALUI REGULAR 4.29 VALUES Mil Sal. .rlc.________________ REGULAR 9.95 VALUES Mie pride---------------------------- »5” »6” cyst REGULAR 10.95 VALUES Sturdy slippers for the trowing boy. Brown only. Sixes 4-6. One grosrp — REGULAR 14.50 VALUES Hie price________________ 1 REGULAR 17.50 VALUES LEATHER SANDALS Pdr My< atidlglfft. Sites 9 - 3. Regular 4.25 values- While they fest. * *2.18 w 20/ REGULAR 19.75 VALUt* t LEATHER SLIPPERS etflULAl 12.50 VALUES REGULAR 19.50 VALUES Sale Jrffce________________ regular 21.00 values RrtM__ ______ — CD CD fcoyA.' Stale. 9n HaMy County 12.18 BOYS SUITS Ah week, part w*olt and rayent. In plaid*, check* and plain colon. A wide variety of rtylct and colon from which to d>*o*e. Sim 6 - 28. 1 gmc£ now 58c Regular 95c value*. Washable, plain colors, Coitoni and gabardines. Alto regular 2.50 and 2.95 values at I 58 and 1.78. Sim 3 ■ 10. $4 28 REGULAR 2.50 VALUES $4 5S S.I. .He.________________ I ASTINGS now $2.38 closing. Knitted cuffs. In browns, blues and tans. Also regular 6.00 to 8.95 values at 3.68 to 5.48. Sites 3-8. DRESS SHIRTS RDS now $8.18 Regular 3.95 vales. Gabardines, woolens and twills. Fleece lined. Zipper COLORED REGULAR 1.95 VALUES Sale price _ I .75 and 4.95 now $1.08 Ragular 13.50 values. Tackle Swills, weolens and gabardines In plain colors end plaids. Also regular 15.95 to 24.95 vtlue^ at 9.58 to 14 98. Sites 4-8. Sanforited Cotto**. Sitci • • 20. ilackt in plaidt, Sitet 4-18. I now $2.38 Regular 3.95 value*. Water repellent gabardine*, part wook and rubber. Plain coion. Ala* regular 9.95 valeet at 4.98. Site* 6-16. SIZES 4 - 20 REGULAR 1.95 VALUIS Sale price I 5. 95 Value* now $2.38 Regular 1.69 value*. All th. bright caters that the young fellows like in many pattern*. Also regular 2.95 values ar 1.78. Sites 4 - 20. 8.95 VALUI 3.50 Value* now $8.98 Regular 14.95 values. Plaid lined gaberdine*. Sim 6 - 14. Regular 4.50 vtleet. Lined and unHned. Colorful plaid*. Ako value* from 5.95 to 16.95 a* 2.98 to 6.98. Sim 6 - 18. POLO SHIRTS OAT FUR COLLARED COATS WOOLMACKIHAWS OP£N ALL DAY THURSDAY . ■un—I I I ’10” ’11” ..’12“ now 58c Regular 95c values. Light weight gabardines ideal for summer wear. Wash­ able. Flein colors. Also regular 1.35 to 2.9$ values at 98c to 1.78. Sites 3 - 10. BOYS DRESS SHIRTS now $1.78 Regular 2.95 values. Pastel Shades. Fine Broadcloth. Site* 6 - 20. BOYS SPORT SHIRTS now $1.38 Regular 1.19 values Pastel Shades. F.n* Broadcloth. Sites 6 - 20. BOYS DRESS OVERALLS now $2.98 Regular 4.95 values. Part Wool. Blues and maroons. Sites 4-12. DRESS COWBOY SUITS now $7.18 tegular 11.95 values. AH colors. Gabardines, Sites 6-12. Cisco Kid Cowboy Shirts now $1.78 Regular 2.95 volwee. Black Gabardines With fancy white Itimmin*. Sum • - 12. �THS HASTING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY », 1959 PAGE BTX |Parent-Teacher PAINT PEELING by hla wifa who is also Harold “Mike" Robert*, a *960 poorly and hl* daughter. Mr. and ’ Hastings High graduate, is___ Mra. Ray Pott* drove down to lhe working as a milk tester out of Swrezy home Wednesday night wi East Kalamazoo -Mike’’ took a they were unable to attend Uie short course al Lansing and now funeral on Friday. * Friday, June , ha* 500 cattle in hl* area of Gales­ 23, Mr. and Mra. Pott* received burg. August*. Vicksburg and Cllroo. state president of the Michigan' max. He is the sou of Mrs. Alice taw. Dr. Sam Trepp, ot Dedham. Congress of Parents and Teachers1 Roberta, of Route 2. Hastings. announce* for lhe first time tn blood and gland leukemia for three Michigan there will be a ’ Parent­ Mrs O. H. Trinktain returned last years, although spinal meningitis Teacher Leadership Training Work­ week from Kalamazoo college where was lhe Immediate cause of death. He shop" at Western Michigan college she took a refresher course at Uie in Kalamazoo July 10 to 21 and a Plano Teachers’ Workshop. Son. roofing and paint manufac"Co-operative Workshop in Parent­ turora of Walpooi. Mass. He 1* Teacher Leadership" at Michigan survived by his wife. AUct. whom Slate college tn East Lansing. July HUBBARD HILLS 31 to August 11. and four children. Katherine 15, Mrs Gertrude E. Flvte of Mit­ Mr and Mrs Marshall Tripp nnd Mary 12. Robert 10 and Elisabeth 9 chel. S. D.. field consultant for the family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd 1 Mrs. Pott*, with their son National PTA, will be featured snd family. Mr and Mra. Gordon i Gerald and wife of Kalamazoo, and leader of both courses at Kalarna- Green and family spent the week-; their daughter. MUu Frances Pott* uxj and East Lansing. end of June 24 at Gun take with Indianapolis. Ind., were lo leave Other full time participants at their parent* Burd’s and Tripp1* p*st Friday for a week’s stay with v’atamaioo will’ Include: Mrs. Church: Mrs. Vera Geller of Hills­ Mrs Roy Jenkin*. Ray and Donna,i Mra. J. P. Schlpper was at her dale. mCCPT chairman of magazine went to Minnesota to spend their mother's home at Holland from and publications; Dr. James Griggs, vacation with relative*. * Lou La Tuesday until Sunday. June 25, bedirector of Teacher Education and Valley’s cottage at Robins Bay. Gun Otto Yntema. director of Extension take. Is nearly completed and they tnotftr. Mrs Dena Voorhorat, from a heart attack She would have and Adult Education at Western expect to move In soon. Mrs Edna Lewis and Mrs Hattie Michigan college. Yntema is also . ... ___ -------- ----------------------- , Spent __|wa* unexpected a* she has been the PTA chairman of Adult— Education Aldrich, of St. -- Johns, and with Dr. Griggs are co-o.’Jma- weekend of _June 24 with their j active and able to visit friend*. The tors of the PTA Workshop course. sisters Mrs. — Fern Scheldt and "" ** Mrs ■ *funeral' was ----held In — Holland -—-. — on Frank Green at Robin* Bay. * Chll- , Saturday with burial it ’Ovcrtsel drrn's Day at the Yankee Springs Mias Dorothy Schlpper is staying church was quite well attended June with her aunt at Ute home in Hol­ land. * Supt and Mrs Schlpper and son. Paul, left Friday for St. diaries. Va.. where they will Ptak up their COMMUNITY NOTICES daughter, Shirley, and a friend. Mis* BRUSH RIDGE Peggy Scripps, of Grand Rapids, SCHOOL REUNION and returned home. July 4th. The The Brush Ridge School Reunion will be held at the schoolhouse college. Greenville, 8. C, have been Sunday. July 9. Potluck dinner will teaching in Vacation Bible school at be served at 12 o'clock. Bring your Pennington Gap Mining town. own table service. Training Sessions Planned by PTA CAN BE CURED! CORRECT MATERIAL . . . PLUS CORRECT APPLI­ CATION CAN CURE THE PROBLEM OF SCALING OR PEELING ON. YOUR HOUSE. CALL US FOR OUR SOLUTION AND FREE ESTIMATE. Unless ofherwize specified, we will use ONLY pure white lead and oil on all work. We Are Equipped to Handle Any Job — Interior or Exterior. Large or Small. Quality of Material and Work­ manship Being Comparable, We Will Not Be Underbid. ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE 627 E. MARSHALL ST. Harold Robarts Now Milk Taster PHONE 4323 or 2290 I Announcin BIGSEST TRUCK OPERATING ECONOMY STUDY EVER MADE! SCONOMY RUH OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00 P. M QUIMBY W„S.C4t. The Quimby W3.C8. will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs. Rob­ ert Glasgow, Thursday afternoon. July 13. WELCOME L.A.S. ■Die Welcome LAS will meet at the ‘Welcome Grange hall, Thurs­ day, Julv 13. club No. 1 serving. Please bring table service. - CHECK AT THE CRECKOIT! SEE HOW MICH YOH SAVE AT KIHEI'S ; CEDAR CREEK COMMUNITY CLUB The Cedar Creek communlf club will meet at lhe Community House Saturday evening. July 8. Refresh­ ment* will be sandwiches, cake or cookies. COMPARE THE TOTAL COST OF ALL YOU NRCIASES All SEE COW KROGER LOW PRICES HELP YOI LIVE BETTER VEAL ROAST SHOULDER KROGER-CUT FOB LEU 59c lb Leg 0’ Veal Roast *■ 63c Ring Bologna KROGER - CUT it 43c MICHIGAN GRADE NO. I Veal Chops *63c Sliced Bacon ». 49c Veal Breast “ 29c Pork Chops ib KROGER-CUT KROGER BREAD SPOTLIGHT COFFER ib 67c KROGER CHERRY CREME LAYER CAKE..a 49c \ KROGER-FRESH Hl-C ORANCEAD 33c SERVE ICE COLD FRESH BUTTER *> 64c KROGER PORK & BEANS 25c ROYAL GEM BEET SUGAR 10 91c MICHIGAN SWEET PICKLES 31c MARY LOU KROGER ICED TEA h ib pis 49c SPECIAL BLEND SEEDLESS GRAPES Sweet Plums Head Lettuce Watermelons WOODBURY SOAP REGULAR BATH 3u-22c2-22c 29c GUARANTEED RIPE OCEAN SPRAY LINCO [BLEACH) 89c... i CRANBERRY SAUCE No 300 can 16c •limed, total miain and maintenanee, >n why more «•<! more (witching l» Funi. Proof day and Irt U« show you how 175 Ford Truck Mixleb will Tho Ford Economy Kun will <l«nnnm<trato In th* long run, too — Ford Trucking Costs Less Because— FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St Phone 2121 Hostings THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB Tiie Thornapple! Garden club will meet with Mrs. Fred Bechtel at her Gun lake cottage Thursday. July 13 Potluck dinner. MIDDLEVILLE Mr and Mrs. Edward Chase of Grand Ranidn were rec*nt weekend ' visitors of his brother David Chase and family Oth-r callers were Mr . and Mrs. Harry Flenbws and three . grandchildren of Wavlnnd. Dr Jack Chase of Grand Hnplds also spent some time during the weekend with his peonle while she and the ehil‘rtrrn visited ’he parent*, the Clifford Davis’ * Rev and Mrs. Edwaid Vander Jogt who are spending some ! FOR 35 YEARS and Mra Nellta Thompson are staying at the Lynd Gun take cot­ tage with little Thbma* Lynd. Tlw Jcrrv Kr*vMra family and Mr and Mrs BUI McFall took the Keegstra bovs on an outing and 1 picnic Sunday. June 25. and find­ ing all tiie roadride tables occupied, wound un at the Getikra cottage at Big Star take. * Alfred Reynolds I and Millnrd Engel, of the T-K school faculty, began summer school and Mra. .Sidnev Kenyon, of Lans­ ing were Saturday. June X. vialtors of his mother. Mrs Pearl Kenyon Wireins returned to her home in Pontiac Thursday, June 22. after a ■’ ’he University of Michigan. TYwy will drive home weekend* AN ANNUAL MONEY-SAVING EVENT ON EVERY NEW GENERAL TIRE AND TUBE traltak to Gaine* township while । thev are holding special meetings al Gaines U. B. church. * Mr. and Mra. Edward >Lvnd and Mr. and Mrs Robert Frost, en loved the men's , vacation from the White Product* j with a trip through the Dell* of ; Wisconsin and the Uoper Peninsula ' of Michigan. The Frost children on Oonoral Super Squeegee Tires gl , V|tfP * Greater strength, up to 82% stronger than ordinary tires. Jet • Cold • Rubber tread for longer mileage. Dual Traction tread for quick­ er stopping traction; safer running traoion. on GeneralI Silent-Safety Tirec changes every inch; angles Tread pattern ch jn in direction tire is turning _____ design! non-skid for easier steering and parking. Dual Traction tread for greater safety. on General Silent-Grip Ing Mra Gardner and daughters al their Gun take cottage until after the Fourth * Mrs. P D. Sneathen accntnoanled her daughter. Mm. Kingsley Farr of Otsego to Petoskcv. Monday for a few days' vtaR with relatives. Joyed their week’s vacation from the White’s Products, by taking a trip through Northern Michigan. The East Side Bridge club wa* enter­ tained at the Gun take cottage of Mrs Glenn Blake June 28 * Walt brought bv ambulance Wednesday. June 21 from the Munising hos­ pital to lhe Peet Convalescent home [DELICIOUS WITH CHICKEN) •»' 16c economy demonstration in truek hntoty— th* Fold Trurk Economy Kun! ORGANIZATIONS 43c 2--27c / GROUND' HTGHBANK FARM BUREAU GROUP The Hlghbank Farm Bureau group win meet -ai the home of Mr : and Mra. Roger Davis. Thursday. Julv 13. at 8 pm Refreshments— potatoes or vegetable salad and sandwiches for own family. 7 RIB CUTS IT'S GOOD - IT'S FRESH - SUPER SOFT BiGGtS1 ! WILSON’S CORN KING SHOULDER CUTS KINSLEY REUNION Tiie Kinsley reunion of friends and neighbors will be Sunday. July 9 at. lhe Kinsley Community hall. Barry township. Cooperative dm- In sending their cemetery remit­ tance. many former resident* droj interesting news our way. Mrs Belle Gogle, widow of Johr. Gogle. live* at Montclair. N. J, with her daughter. Mrs. Gladys Pratt An interesting article was encloaec about Mrs. Pratt who Is cxecutivt secretary of the Women’s and Girl* Division of the YWCA of that sec­ tion. She also haa published a book • Health Work Book for Glrta" which is used extensively in the high schools of this country and the schools of South America and Eur­ ope. She was a teacher for many’ years In Chicago Her brother. Maurice. 1* general secretary of the YMCA of Dayton. OlUo. * Leonard Brown, who grew up on the farm where Bud Bronkema lives. 1* now living al Big OH Potts, of Wayne, the fanner Eitan Bwecsy. parned away suddenly Tuaa- Famous windshield-wiper tread design wipes a jj-y track for quicker stops rain or shine; gives tremendous traction on all roads. & on General Puncture-Sealing Safety Tubes that prevent punctures because they seal as they roll. Made of 100% natural rubber. Retain correct air prejzure, aid tire mileage and abiorb shocks. I UP TO 50% OFF on Famous Mokes Traded in for New General AKinDI IC ONE-STOP SERVICE �THE HASTINGS BANNCT, THVR8DAV, JULY 8. ISM Should Harvest Wheat When Ripe to Prevent Loss UCTION SALE Because of other interests in town, I have decided to mH my farm and will sell my personal property located 1 mile east of Lacey and 1 mile south on the Case Road, or I mile north and 2 mites west of Assyria Center. COUNCIL MOCHDINCS mi i'll An Aisntir.. Min »ia»a. from rtlatn Huwl to Mirhlcaa Central Kailioad Tampany't tra ka. JKri'EBKOX STREET, both aidra. (rum Conn street to Ml'hiaan Oniral Kailrnad-Uamiwns'a traeka. HUND .STREET. Imth sides, from Christian, Goody., r. 1 IUK, USutw, Milk Starting at 1:30 CATTLt John Deere double disc DAIRY EQUIPMENT Nearly new DeLaval single unit milker with pipeline for 8 coyrs Four 10 gallon milk cans 8 quart electric pasteurizer, nearly Milk cart FARM EQUIPMENT Practically new 1949 Ford tractor with z 14-in. bottom tractor plows, used less than 50 hours, complete with power lift, power take-off, lights, etc. Nearly new John Deere tractor manure spreader Oliver no clog spring tooth drag 2 section McCormick-Deering side delivery rtke New Idea push type hay loader 2 row com planter Single bottom John Deere 16-inch tractor plow 2 horse cultivator 2 horse disc Steel farm wagon and rack Dump rake Riding plow Old drill Land roller Work harness Stock trailer . Com shelter Water tank 4 oil drums Quantity of small Articles too numerous to mention. CLARENCE CAVANAUGH, Prop. their wheal before It was ready. A golden yellow color doesn't In­ dicate the wheat field Is ready for harvest, according to Michigan State college extension specialist*. 11 approaching. One of the best way to find out Whether the Held Is ready to be harvested h to rub several heads of wheat between the hands. If the wheal kernel* shell out easily if means that the crop b approach­ ing the lime it should be harvested. However. It still doetut'l signify the crop is ready for harvest. .Another helpful method U to use the salt test. Wheal growers not familiar with the salt test should contact lheir county agent or the local elevator manager. SATURDAY, JULY 8,1950 Two 3 year old Durham and Guernsey cows, giving miHc, due to freshen in early part of Winter 2 Holstein heifers, 8 months old Golden Color Does Not Mean Time For Combining BUTLER This If the moisture test shows the wheat contains more than 14 per cent moisture, the wheat Is not ready fur romblning. Wheal com­ bined before it b ready, or loo *>on alter a rain, will not keep In 'forage either on tiie farm or In thr grain elevator. The temptation may be strong to liarvcst thr wheat before it Is down to 14 per cent moisturr content. However, wheal growers should remember that bln damage has rnuaed huge losses of Michigan wheat not only last year, but for many years. Information telling growers how to prevent damage to stored whcM is contained in un extension folder numbered 134. It may be obtained from any.county agent or by writ­ ing lhe Bulletin Office al Michigan State college. Dut Lansing ' 5®. ’iwu'i/u'iv' INSTOCK.. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY H. THOMi'XMN, BUTLER GRAIN BINS 1000 $292— Mrs Ida Pxlniatlcr ha* moved front the home of Llnnlc Davit, to the Friedrich Convalescent Horned 831 N Hanover. «hr will be glad to see. her many friends. HARRY KING. CI.rk HAROLD BELCHER. Auction.., THIS 125 ACRE FARM IS FOR SALE BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS A Real Welcome for a Wonderful Car AOYIRTIStO IM LIFE wm ntva a Dooz/t Clean, Wax, Polish floors The wonderful. back-saving new Bruce Dooxlt la here! U»ed with famous wax-rich Bruce Flour Cleanfr, the Dooxlt whlaka away dirt and dullness. leaves wood floors and linoleum spotlessly clean and lustrously beautiful. BASEMENT DAMP? HtWI IMHtOVKJl ••hen you drive into our sagging flop*8 AR-MYEITI,Jr. service department, the man whp greets you is as proud. of your Pontiac as you are. YOUR VACATION CHECK LIST He knows you bought your Ponrfac because of its reputation for Q Tune-up Dlagnotb—Including aims to protect that reputation. m-WgUy”). unlfa of yavr car. Next time your Pontiac needs service, depend on our factory, trained mechanics, specialized equipment and factory-engineered para. You'll find our service is every bit as good as that wonder­ H Lubrication and Oil Change. them m" d "gk/n • Hydra-Mafic fluid leva). Q Brake Adjustment (W your brake ful Pontiac you drive. □ Rotate tire*. Prefect Your Pontiac with Pontiac Service JMIHUKin CKIUtf AlSOglt MOIS. j TUI I -thneauae d ing, mildew in fine performance and dependable, economical long life—and he Come in for a "Chock-Up" Today! workshops, dark­ rooms, clossts, playrooms, storage rooms, vaults. New, improved de­ sign givea 60% greater capacity, simplifies filling and emptying. Compact, Inexpensive, clean, safe, odorless. Thousands in usa. $10.50 EACH BARRY r.OURTV LU DI BER IO. * 107 N. MICHIGAN Bruce REAHM MOTOR SALES PHONE tilt Qua&fy '■ fitlff HtAUSt* ♦ Wt/Aft HOME !> AW m- V ? •V 907^ Wi ‘iW AA'CH �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY «. 1S5S PAGE EIGHT Funeral Services cloverdale Fof Henry Barber1Ml-s -' Joan -— King4rur>- spent a cou­ OBITUARY ple uceks visiting her cousin, atres-M <r>nrtr Bnrwn^cf Ptatnwrir J AMES-JAY EDMONDS Held on Tuesday Funeral services fur for Henry Hrniy W Funi-ra) services W Barter. 79. who a-dFridav na-rnln. at .. the ... DeWitt .... Gmvalesctnl .. inane . after a lunx Hints*, were held si St. Ro— CaUuJx - chun h al U aid. Tuesday morning i with her daughter and family. Mi । Baltimore town.-J.ip. Barry county. "Her gratidauns Richard EHUiger Ch- ; Jjfe^Juriot^th?1 age "of *71 ., kU relumedofhome \1!h Jltr to lhc JLM„e wm M.cilum .p.1.1 Ite “] o[ M. Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Duugal | H" WM nnl’-d in marriage to Jeesle Birman. March 25, 1903. To this union was lx>m one son and one daugh'er, Clare and Marcele. Thr son. Clare passed from this life on ***>• !..iul Coih-ru. kit Sunday an u trip April 1. 19M He is survived by his wife. Jemle; Mr Barber wa, Iwm in Gain.> -nt., Kentucky. * Mr and Mra Gcr- n:v dnughl-r. Marrcle Jacobs: three tnwnshlp. Kent citunty. on S«-,r. JJ. ajj Glbaun .-pent Sunday evening 1870. Uie .*pn.uf George uni Mary ..uh her parents, Mr. und Mrs tins-., and ZB. of Port Huron: two «Bhigardsfc-> Barta;? He. .ijrtntio tkuiy Andcraun ol Haauuga. « irlrtrra. Ondui Greenfield of iias. ung*. und Lulu Longfellov of l>»vtings in 1918 m h.iiylu. Ky * Mr and Mr > ell Wyn_ and three grandchildren Fora number of year* hr wa> rm- Cnari.-- Fux and Mr rind Mra. Roy1 and two great grandchildren ployed at thr E W Bit s jiant and; McCrumb T-pvnt Sunday cvciuu, retired abo’.t B yea?' b«cau*e ul:;, Mr. and Mn Elmer Anitin, celical United Brethren church of of ill health. Hr wiv- a m.ml> r < f .u.u Mr and Mrs Wilbur Gibson Kt. Rase chunfirSMid of lhe Holy Mrs Dura Monica Of Kalamazoo, F\ir 20 vears he was un employee Name society. v* j-nt Sunday with Mr amt Mrs of tiie Michigan Central Railway KeUlivr, and friends gathered Clin - Kingsbury. * Carol Jone- • • as a s-xtioi; forrvnan Later he was at the lr,.n.»rd Funeral home Kalamazoo. la spending sometime Ctnpluyrd in the Grand Rapids Bookrate and Chair company and Mr- 1 Fennels • Ute Ameri­ (or .several years he had a filling can Pin-iun club met Friday wen- M.ition which hr sold on Uie order of hb doctor He hail developed attendance * Paul Nadrll of Jack­ heart tnaible and wwr unable to do ham and Burtfeue. l> th • f RFD son. is usltlng hl* brother and wile, hard work As an outlet for his Hastings, and a daughter. Mis Mr and Mrs. Wallace Nudell. * 'lhe time and such energy ax he had. nnd m a service to hla church, he uay. July 13. at the town hull with bevrune dkhdaker nnd continued In Mr Ijiipu Mim m. Mr Wuliuvt । that rapacity until a short Uine be­ ,Sadi II and Mrs. Chx Molli, a a* fore his death. V O J I |)| I , . j Gfiu.t D.bble. Mr. and Mi- R-iyTout hides our lined one* from uur -IV oCHOOlS liKIJlS. 'il.i.u Dibble and children and Mr sight. P land Mr». H w.ucl .Soincis <>t lx- How nwnv doubts would be removed. Mlddlrsili- :'h<>.>l ciflici-l' II[truil, ir-.n, and .mi' Mr ’•* and■ Mrs Mir). .wu>.i_ Dibble How much tliut'A dark would then announced that cl-irin «• the p |.ii K'aiahiur.xi. are bjiehdin,- a R-* be light. term the T-K institution win u l davt at the Dibble rotlw here. * , EhAibcin Rector ut Kalama- But mortal eyes can never pierce. j .:•<>, is visiting her ion and family The elocid tins! hides Uiem from meetings. iiumr Mr and Mrs Edmond Rector * We only trust that God's free grace. i day here with hu mother. Mra. Will guide us in Uie way that'* true. ' 1 .iith Powers * Mr arid Mr or athletic- fields nor any nrrrl ' > hubs Martin und children ol Gn«» Thru us grace to Journey on. I Kalamazoo. spent Sunday anti Mr Alon? the pathway Uiry lune trod organ!rations. land Mn Howard Martin • Out Tn ... walk _. by _____________ faith nnd not by sight. j .irV suit ball Lam pkyetl Uie Jink- nil we arrive at iiorne with God. lute. totaling around 70. il inriui . :y Curm t - girls Thur.-day culling | < P. 6. Cru Hayes and Janulce of Grand Ledge I .‘peril Sunday afternoon *1111 Mr thr SI. Ruse churrh. and Mr. Wilbur Gibaon ■ Mi and Mra. Bernard De Golla ITS MERE! M NO MONEY DOWN! FREE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION Many Groups I sc the home of George B Youngs. A DAY! Pay as Little as ON OUR CONVENIENT T ubtu 3 METER PLAN FOR TRULY Mr and Mrs J e Barcroft. Route' and Mrs. Keith Fox and son, Jack llo*tinrecently jmid a visit to end Mr. und Mrs. Nick Weber of .< granite quarries uf Rock u! Grand Rapids, are vacationing ut in Barre. VI. Wall lake. the completely WfW Skelqas 2020 RANGE e> 0 1~ NEW with Here’s How the Easy Meter-Matic Plan Works FEATURES and NEW BEAUTY • Instrument panel ufely to rear In fingertip *•** o< control. control poiitioaa. Sparkling beauty, with a streamline design foe cleaning ease. 2 Minute-Minders lot your ea— in Successful Recipe timing. 1 Full 2’ oven Insulation with baffle diffusing air flow. GOOD/ TIRE SAK.E! Visit Our Sfor* May and Sea />v this NfW SKIGAS 2020 HUGS ^-2 y Choose the model you want from sever- al other new models. 2 We deliver it immediately — no down payment 3 For your convenience in making payments we is required. install a METER-MATIC coin meter. You merely drop as little as 25c a day into the meter. Up to 23 quarters may be deposited in advance. SEE THE NEW, MODERN Once a month you remove the coin bank from 5 SKELGAS RANGE the meter and bring it to our store. Coins are counted in your presence aVidyou get a receipt instead of a bill—no need to stay home waiting for a collector. BEFORE YOU DECIDE Thus, the daily small change you save will actu­ ally buy your new refrigerator. You pay for it G while you use it. Nothing else to pay. GUARANTEED! $15°_° DISCOUNT Every Marathon in guaran­ teed — backed by the same liberal warranly that covers every Goodyear tiie! On All Television Sets Sold During This Sale! MARATHON (tax enim) Marathon — built to the ex­ bargains in acting standards of safety or.ua ULIS. T301 and <leage ol lhe wot|d's greatest tire builder — is a lire that runs and runs and runs. Make your tire dollars go farther and your driving safer with new Marathons, Bob & Woody's GOODYEAR TIRES CONSOLES OR TABLE MODELS PAY AS YOU OWN We Have a Few Floor Models Available at SPECIAL DISCOUNT AS YOU ENJOY At LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Mater Plan meant METER PLAN! No effort it made to talk you out of this plan — It’s just at advertised! Not one cent deposit is required on your contract—no trade-in required — no payment on con­ tract upon delivery! All you do is drop your daily quartar in the meter. At LAWRENCE APPLIANCE it’s absolutely NO AS YOU SAVE! You may be offered some, pion of payment claimed to be just as easy . . . but no plan con so successfully eliminate burden­ some weekly or monthly payments as LAWRENCE APPLI­ ANCE STORE QUARTER-METER PJJkN! MONEY DOWN! The New KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS an also available on our Meter Plan SUPPLY CO. LAWRENCE appliance store Jfu Stexts "UMu/u <9i "Pays Jxr J/lojcLe. 140-146 W. State, HfiSTinGS, 1T1ICH. 219 W. Slate Street Across From Court House PHONE 2683 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-07-13.pdf 18b83b35d57090e24b17440300bac24c PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1950 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS 7 Enthusiastic Cyclists From States Tour Through Barry Sliarp, enthusiastic young men and women—seven girls and three boys—spent two nights In Barry county this week a* part of a trip which will take them through five Midwestern states—on bicycles. and Mondsy night m lhe Yankee Spring* area. Two members of Hie group. Esther Klepper. 14. and France* Edwards. 18. both of Brooklyn. N Y. sparkled a hen entervlewed by a Banner staff­ man. Eager to see everything lh<re to U> see. Hie two Kiria "Just loved" Hu- le members of hto parish Joly 2. Father Dillon was visibly moved at the necessity of leaving members of the congregation for hto new parish church dinner and presented him with Julian Moleski. formerly ot Montague, succeeded Father Dillon. Thi* evening there will be a reception for the new pastor In the school hall "Stop-Gap’ Building Code May be Adopted Prior to Zoning City Draft Office Here Open on Full Time Basis Expert Initial Gull: Burry Haa 315 in 1-A: Michigan Quota of Early Draft 946; To Take Oilier Men First Richard Compton, personnel man­ ager of the E. W. BlUs company and chairmap ot Barry county's Selec­ tive Service board, announced yesterday that the local draft office U now open five day* a week. Mun­ day* through Fridays National bank building has been open Wednesday. Hours are from With the Deoarimcnt of Defense calling up 20.000 draftees a* the first Call precipitated by the Korean crisis, a local draft call Is expected. The Army needs men to bring its personnel up toQhe authorized strength of 837.009 menThe Barry county draft board has 13 men In 1-A who about a year and u half ago were given physical ex­ A "stop-gap" building code for Hastings, which would regulate con­ aminations and accepted for service. struction while a detailed zoning ordinance is drafted for approval^ They will be re-examined for possible Army service in the new crisis. was hinted at Monday night at the City Council meeting. Alderman Albert Orslxirn, First ward, chairman of the ordinance committee, mentioned that a special meeting may lie necessary to con­ board and Mr*. William Stebbins, Aidermen Meet With Planning Expert To Consider Move; Council Approves Bridge Lights, Fire Hose Purchase sider a building axle to serve until zoning of the City is completed. In August of last year the Council authorized City Attorney Pau! —------------------- -— ....... •Siegel to employ M M. Frtssel. Lansing planning and zoning con­ sultant, to survey existing condi­ tions In Hastings and an appro­ priation of 42,000 was made. Sev­ eral hundred dollar* towards lhe survey ha* been paid Orsbom .-.aid that E’rtoael would be present al the meeting at which a building code will be considered. TTic band concert thto evening, Monday night eouncilmen orthe fifth ot tile summer series being played by the Hastings City baud, should not only be enjoyable from a Michigan avenue bridge instead musical standpoint but also from a comfort standpoint. The Court House The concrete-will jttretch about lawn wa* sprayed for insect control 60 feet or through the M11F street Saturday night. intersection. City crews this week were completing the concrete ap­ nounrrd that Warren Williams proaches from the south and pre­ will be the soloist on the program, paring to work on the opposite aide. singing Romberg's rousing “Stout Lights for the bridge were also authorized. Two lights, on alter­ "Wagon Wheel*." nate corners. are to be Installed this > The program to to begin with the year at a cost of about 4100 each inarch. "Blaze Away.” by Holzmann. and the other two will be emplaced followed by the overture, "Patriots.'' in the future. by Frangktoer. Aiderman B. A. LyBarker said the TTie stirring march. "Queen City," plan Is to eliminate present lights • by Boom, will be directed by Guy ut InU-riiections at each end of the PreClyman, of 720 E. Colfax, solo bridge a.* the new 6.000 lumenj clarinetist playing hto second season lamps would be bright enough fay with the band and an ok! band­ the areas. The lights to be removes master. Prettyman al one time di­ cost 438 a year to run while life rected Hie American Legion band naw, brighter lights would coat 450 ' al Cleveland. Street lighting throughout the City hurt month cost I1.15MLJ. Among the other bills paid Mark. will be followed by Williams sing- Warren Williams Soloist for City Band Concert by Bergeim. Other numbers Include "Fraaqulta Serenade." by Lehar: "Orange Bowl." Fillmore: the popular numbers. Place*." by Whitney; "Chimes ot Peace." Roberts: "The Mouse and the Clock." Whitney, and then Che mystery tune with the winner re- Cleaners. The "Star Spangled Banner-' will follow Soysa's march. 'Thunderer. ' BANNER GLASSIFIED ADS Reach Every Nuok and Corner of Barry County Phone 2415 or Call at Banner Office for Want Ada. plained. It was announced that the older eligible men. those bom In 1925. 1M6 and 27—would be drafled first Barry naw has 345 men ctoadjled Reception Given Aluminum Awning 'Amazes’ Sales Head John J. bennon. sale* manager of llie Awning division of Albert Silver's Metal Tile Products com­ pany, who recently returned from business trips that took him to nearly every section of the nation, asserted yesterday that hr wax amazed' at tile reception accorded he aluminum awning being proluccd by Hastings and Barn’ coun­ ty workmen at the plant fronting on Green atreet along the oW “Our said production to increasing enthuslasUeally predicting "We are now beginning our new addition to the plant which to to l ouse all Metal Tito offices." Len­ non sstid. providing more efficiency Metal Tile office, have been lo­ cated at 120 N. Broadway, in thi same quarters occupied by Bllven when hto Hastings operation* in­ cluded only the Producers Efcg com­ pany. a firm which dried egg* dur­ ing and Immediately following the Actual production of tile aluml- »hkh hi» Its hradquarter* al Among lhe 10 are young people Irom New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Connecticut. Virginia. Illlnot*. Col­ orado and. of sourse. Brooklyn. Their leader to MIm Cora Maram. ot lhe Bronx, a teacher with a mathematics major. None of the party knew another until they met ut the Detroit Youth Hostel headquarter* Sunday tuu, Munday of last week. Fran and Esther met two other* from their area In lhe Grand Central terminal Sunday. July 2. when they left fur the Motor City. They arrived in Detroit a: 2 pjn. the next day. They left Detroll Wednesday, going u> Cndteu and when they vtolted HaMings they had traveled 190 miles sight .seeing. liuliand. then visit Muskeguti and Ludington where they planned to num awning, which Lennon said can be made in practically every size demanded by th« market be­ gan last September ProdurUon of aluminum Lennon asserted that wide ac­ ceptance of the awning was due not only to pricing and the firm'-merchandising program but alsobecause the local awning "boasts the best paint Job of any and be­ cause 040 gauge aluminum to used." He explained that the methods used In finishing aluminum for the awnings in 10 different colon glv< a lasting finish and that the heavy gauge metal reduce* notoe consid­ erably. Superintendent of the plant to E. J. Nelson, and James Dugan b the tool and die ma» Also assisting tn coordinating production in the plant has been James Apple. pro­ fessor of engineering al Michigan State collage, and hto assistants Ben Carr to in charge of the paint room in Che plant and Joseph Und- EDITORIALS J® Barry Supervisors -by R. The so-called "cold war" with Russia has now passed into a "luke­ warm" state with the brooding mas­ ters of the Kremlin still calling the tune. Both the United States and lhe United Natkins art on lhe detensive "Uncle Joe" and his ad­ visors are determining where, when and how these fringe collisions shall happen. M. G' weaken nations they regard as enemip. Russia, not directly involved in the trouble will be free to con­ tinue the development of hei economic power In preparation of the real showdown which site prob­ ably hopes to delay until a Hine of her own choosing. While gaining ■ this time, she al*6 hopes to "soften up" thr opposition by a aeries of annoying and costly Incidents. Some Observers believe that the Korean Incident will be repeated in a number of places on the fringe of the Soviet world, each designed U> provoke a war that will burden die economic structure uf the west and scatter and disperse the mili­ tary power of'the United Natkin* which is. ut the moment already greatly inferior to tiuit of Russia Die Soviet strategy is designed to •tain time for themselves and to Thto pattern will be difficult lo break short of all-out war. Even driving the North Koreans back to the 38th parallel will be a rather hollow, meaningless victory for the United Nations Soviet power which made the original incident possible till remain unchallenged and ever ready lo direct the creation of some (Please turn to Huge 4. thto Sec.) Ice Cream Socials Today Just As Much Fun as in Other Days Study Need of County SanitationOrdinance Code Would Govern Type, Location of Septic Tanks, Wells; County-Wide Bldg. Permits Discussed; OK Tax Date Members of lhe health committee of Barry- county's Board of Su|icrvisors are now studying the advantages which might occur to 1 property owners through the enactment of a sanitary code or ordi­ nance regulating the construction and installation of septic tanks, placing of well* and other heallh measures. The suggestion that such an ordinance l>e invoked was made atTur*<!ay's county bogrd session and the matter was referred to the committee for further study. Health*caminittce member* have already * under consideration a proposal for a code to control fluid mhx sold 111 the county . Pressure for a sanitary code on private septic tanks and their lo­ cation* come* especially from lake ureas, where some owners of small lot* sometimes install tanks without No. 1 Support Price S2.06 due regard tu neighbors' righto, lhe nearness to wells and other cunnldG.oinpaml lo 12.02 IjssI cratlons. Year; Storage Allowance The need for n county-wide sani­ 7c; Watch .Moisture Content tation code often develops, too. The basic loan rate for 1950 wtira; t-.rulth officials report, where de­ velopments materialise on thr out­ produced in Barry county will be skirts uf communities and where 12 06 per bushel for wheal grading No 1. according to word received lots are relatively small Health authorities assert a coun­ this week irum Commodity Cred*.t ty code Is more preferable than Corporation having individual township* adopt various regulations which may be hard to administer and confusing to the public- Basic Loan Rate For Barry Wheat Up Over 1949 Remember grandmother U-lhng of attending those g<*xi old ice cream Members uf the group ride English soctato with. Atone nude cakes drip­ Several mother* of the group made tourmg bikes, which iiavc three ping with fusdou* frost ins? the Ice-cream mixture at home, then gear* and hand brakes Tiny carry Well, you don't hear about them Ute young people dUI the freezing­ their belongings in two saddle bu*;.> in the < hurch yard Saturday after­ plus sleeping bag*. rille Method!*! churrh stilt hold' noon. Fran estimated that the Ilve-wcek Not with modem electric rvfrlgertour would cost her uix-ut $175 in They were an annual event for mH-including rail fare from New year*, until the sugar khortagr good old-fashioned "urm strong" York to Detroit. They puj 40 crnLs cauwd u curtailment; but Saturday method. The mixture was poured euch night for hxniing nt thejn*- evening Just such an event, took Into lhe center container. the padIcl'ft placed throughout the area. I dim Inserted, chipped ice and plenty place. They du their own icokum- and(I Thto one was sponsored by the 11 coarse salt added, then came building rode rrqulrhousekeeping—each member shar­ | Youth Fellowship group. unit the. hours anti houhv nt turning (hr ing the work. I’ purjMMe wo* .w ~ money ~ to .... ratoe to send crank by hand. In all. 2| and a halt building permit probably similar Their schedule calls for them to MMne oy the member* to summer gallon* take a train once in a while during camp. Chief Nu«n - Day ur Luke ting*. The building code would their1 tour of Wisconsin, liiinoi*. ix,ub.e Indiana. Ohio nnd Michigan—blit construction and Improvements. mo*Uy they Just pedal along. tine testimonial of their culinary No definite action was taken on Fran wrinkled her nose and ex­ . I claimed Hint she generally pedaled During Hie m-mIou the superr*­ Il is hard to estimate the crowd along behind. attending an Re cream social, for visor* gave u narrow il-8 approval of the new tax date which wan In w...... and _______ -__ -....... effect for the first time this year, .-ult w a while drill on. but- when thr cn*h wus added up Uicre was. They turned down a resolutidii op.ibout 440 | lug continuation uf January 1 Selection of those of the group us the tax date will be 10 <•».» U'Kl.r Uw new Uw. The project to add fluorine to will te n..be wllhln * Irw d.>., but!br«ln m.Un« thru Httolingx* water supply us u long- u.. nni w.n ta »« “' ! ““> **” range program of preventing luuth HuimI.v »tw«i .he l<il lor * i hr.r ol Uw y«rr April I -u lhe decay in children to still in the ,L»y .1 Chief Nor.r-Dey e.mp. with date under which wo* — *“ tile old law Kl-” — Louis A. Butler, who lias been planning stage, aldermen were in­ changed over the protests of farm active us secretary uf the cltlwu's' formed ut Munday night's Council rxpennes paid from lhe ice cream groups $ building commitu-c at the Kellogg 1 meeting. The Youth Fellowship. an orgunlschool near Hickory Corners, was! ration uf 16 young people varying elected a* a trustee of the schuol with fluorine. rtilrh haa Munday ut the annual election. and coming group. and an aaaet to Buller defeated approved :he church, lliey help raise money health official*. Butler Named to Hickory Board Of Education physical examinations , Only single men. under present regulations, are to be drafted Board members were also In­ formed that students attending an accredited college taking accredited courses will be allowed to finish their college year before answering year* as board prrddenl. a draft call. Butler received 208 voles to Uiw-Prospective draftee* 4* they be- rance's 13*. Voters turned down by a vote of 251 to 192 a proposal to transfer they become 19, registrant* 410,000 from the [general fund to ve on elght-poge questionnaire the building and site fund. the draft board. After filling During the evening annual questionnaire, the registrant meeting, elector* approved a pro­ liuaifled and need not report posal lo light thr athletic field to lhe board unless he has changed address. Men usually get a 30-day Ice before receiving a draft no­ The Hickory Corners school to the only member 01 the Katomazoo Michigan's first draft quota Is 946. •Valley association which due* not rry county's had not been an­ have a lighted field. The student nounced yesterday afternoon. council has 4500 to contribute to Army recrultem. who are stationed that project. at the post office here on Wednes­ days, yesterday reported that young men may voluntarily enlist In the Acting Postmaster Ivun Payne, clerk of the Middle­ Army and may choose to serve In the ville poal office, has-bMii fcworn ln tary police. Ordnance department. as acting postmaster to fill the po­ Quartermaster corp#. Signal corps. sition left vacant by lhe deaUi of Transportation corps. Medical de­ Postmaster Clifford A. Gardner, who died May 8 after a brief Illness CoaM. Artillery corp*, gineera, Field Artillery, LOWELL SHOW BOAT Reserved Seat Tickets—July 24 lust choose the Regular Army. thru 29—on sale at Roth Furniture, The Army lias had no recruit* Hastings. 7 13 from thto area in several months, the recruiter said. Michigan Colprovla company fur seal coating and work on streets and two lots. The bill included 4579.90 for btocktopplng the parkin-; lot behind the Hotel Hastings. >315 (or surfacing the First ward park basketball court and 457257 on N. Michigan avenue Mayor John W. Hewitt was given authority to appoint a relief police i man, who would work on the evenNOTICE — VACATION JULY ingx the night officers have off and 17-22, HASTINGS CLEANERS. also fill in during vacations and BACK OF NATIONAL BANK (Please turn to Page 4. thto See.) BLDG. 7 J] Ix>w Coat Beat Reaulia in Grund Rapid* facilitlee al the Clear Jake camp where they had ridden Sunday from Eaton Rapid*. The one-day trip from Ann Arbjr to Eaton Rapid* was a "lough 51 mile*, and when we got to Eaton Rapids we were even glad to sleep out under the stars," Fran NUMtlk'lO SKCTION ONE—FAGCS 1 t* I U niting Kids on Adding Fluorine To City Water for llie church budget the same as Councilmen were informed that1 Q>c_jdd«r organizations, and Uil* one bld on equipment had been re­' croup nlwi. form* the church choir, ceived. and others were expected. with an akeragr attendance of 12 n-enbers Lot* Fassetl to provident of Uie group; Wendell Duy. vice president. S51,188 is Low Bid For Road Job West of Freeport The L. W. Edison construction company of Grund Rapids Was the' low bidder for 3 08 mile* of grading and drainage structures and stabil­ ized aggregate surfacing on a coun­ ty road from Freeport west nnd north in Bowne township. Kent county. tillage limits of-Freeport and*will replace a surface which is narrow with low grades. It to the first step in preparation for btocktopplng thto road which provide* a connection to M-50 and serve* as a direct route fur traffgfrom Freeport to Grand Rapid* and lAkc Odessa. It is scheduled for completion November 1. According to Lawrence R. Far­ rell. chairman of Barry County PM A committee, the Agricultural Act of 1940 requires that the price of 1950 crop wheat be supported to July I. 1950. the beginning of the marketing season. Tite July 1950 wheat parity price to 42 21 per buahel as compared ed with! Biorage allowance of 7c per bu­ shel will be allowed the farmer on Caution should be exercised at lime of harvesting not to store wheal containing more than 14*1 moisture, as wheat containing over I4N moisture to quite sure to go out of condition. causing off-grade Farm groups wanted the April I date retained They Insisted It to unfair to take farm assessments I* not eligible for support price. when barns and granaries are full nnd hogs and cattle have not been marketed Rural supervisors opposed taking ■1 Harry Women to At tend Conclave LaM night a Hasting* Methodist because of bad roads and cold church group sponsored a social held weather usual at that time. Supervisors authorised members women are planning on having an 0.1 the Chester Stowell town. of the property committee, headed "education vacation” at the Hotneinakers' conference to be held al (Pieuse turn to Page 4, thto Sec.) Michigan Stale college from Tuesday Worse Thon the Sting through Thuraday. Mtoa LaVerna One of the flrat "bee" accident* Trevarrow. Barrv Imme demonstra­ reported thto season occurred Tues­ tion agant, reporU. day morning on N. Broadway about »Lx mile* north of here . Mr*. Ruth Kidder, 2g, returning Hastings property owners are now home after working as night nurse paying their City or "summer" at Fennock hoapllal. u Hemp led taxes and Mrs. Jessie Gray, treas­ urer. reported that on the opening About 1.000 Michigan homemaker* day, Monday. 42J2659 of the total She lost control of the machine revy'ot iiw.zwTi e*me in. speaker* will be Edgar Quest. Mich­ in titc loose gravel and II rolled igan's noted poet. 42.485.70. over. August 10 is Ute deadline for Mrs. Kidder, wife of Wilton! Kid­ der. Delton school teacher, escaped 413.86 per 11,000 valuation without serious injury. the addition of a three percent pen­ alty Public Dance. Carlton Center Orange hall, Sat., July 15. 7 131 CITY TAX NOTICE City taxes will be due and collec­ tible beginning July 10 to August and will offer household goods'and 10. w/thout penally. Hours. 8 a.m mltcellancous article* Be sure and to 12 noon. 1 to 5 p m. Monday through Friday. Saturdays 8 to 12 Harold Newkirk will cry' the sale Mr*. Jessie Gray. City Treasurer and Bernice and Margarite will act »> i Property (hvnern Paying City Taxen Auction Sales Name Committees on City’s First 'Industries Week’ Seven cammKteea. to handle de­ Uu> display and stattotioi. they will tails of Ifaatlng*' first Industries be Invited 'u submit their conclusions Week, to be staged here during the and Impressions In writing. The Established Industrie* Division ot the Chamber of Commerce, wjre apl<olnted at the July meeting of Hie group's executive committee, held last Tfiurxluy at Hastings Hole). Industrie* Week, designed to pro­ vide local reeldcnta with a better understanding of what Ute city's manufacturing firm* mean lo Uw economic welfare of the community, will feature display* of products manufactured by local firms, a par­ ade. a banquet sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce to honor local manufacturm and a letter writing conteat for which prizes will announced, will appear at a public meeting to be held at Central audlHastings Klwanto club to sponsoring the speaker's appearance here. General chairman <4 Industrie Creai Displays — Joseph Skinner, Con- Bradford. Hastings Mfg. company, and Nils OUaon. Viking Corp*, parade —Richard Gilbert. Pet Milk com­ pany. and Richard Cotter. Metal Tile The analysis will Include figures weth II, Chenoweth Machine com­ rm total employment, payroll, rate pany. public! of Job turnover, taxes paid. Indus­ □rand Rapidx trial floor space utilised and a oor employed When local citizens have viewed �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1J, ISM MOB TWO 'TUJK^IKSaaa COOL MEALS For your wonderful response to our Friday nite family parties. To serve you better on Friday nites ... and throughout the week, wo have installed another speedy check-out station . . . and have replaced our old carts with new easy rolling . . easy steering chrome carts of the newest design. A drinking fountain has been installed at the meat dept. Friday Nite Is Family Nite! Bring The Family ... Have Fun ... Win Prizes 12 FREE PRIZES Summer days call for cool, appealing meals — the kind of taste­ thrillers you can whip up in a breeze when your pantry and refri­ gerator are stocked with these deliciously good foods that require little or no preparation over a hot stove. So put a variety of them on your shopping list this week. Each one is a super value —- MARY LOU SALAD DRESSING DAD’S NIGHT ... FRIDAY ... 6:30 TO 9 P. M. BRING HIM ALONG ... HE’LL SAVE YOU MONEY! O rFf Quart Qf YES, GIRLS, IF YOU HAVE THE "OLE ROY" WITH YOU TONIGHT WHEN YOU check out at Food Center, the checker will give you a nickel for each dollar you spend at Food Center Market. This is in addition to the money you'll save on everyday low prices by shop­ selected for high quality, priced low for big savings. ping family night. Remember, now DO NOT FORGET TO BRING DAO FRIDAY NITI! He'll enjoy himself, too! Gold Medal Flour 5 lbs. 49c 25 lbs. $1.98 MULLER’S BAKED GOODS Lnf Week', Lucky Prize Winnen: Mn. ROBT. STOWELL CEO. VAN ANTWERP Mn. ELSIE WILLIAMS Mn. JOHN BURKE OLD STYLE LOAF A Taste Thrill You Will Long Remember . . Large 20 os---------- 5 lbs. 45c Two Large Round Layers . . You have to taste it to appreciate it LARGE ANGEL FOOD CAKE 49c Miracle Whip Hol House Tomatoes ib. 35c Cucumbers, long green 19c Radishes, large bunches 9c Cantaloupe ready lo use 233c Plums, sweet blue lb25c Apples, transparent 9c Oranges, California 35c Celery hearts, Kalamazoo 19c Beet Greens, young & tender 2 lb>. 17c 2 zf., 2 Ik,. 1 dos. each 29c Cantaloupe GOOD TASTE OLIVES 49c BITS OF SEA TUNA FISH 25c OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. RINSO Giant 67c Reg. 25c SURF Giant 49c Reg. 25c BREEZE Reg. 25c LUX FLAKES Reg. 25c SILVER DUST Giant 51c Reg. 26c ' LUX SOAP Bath 10c Reg. 4 for 29c LIFEBOUY Bath 10c Reg. 4 for 29c SWAN SOAP Med. 3 for 23c p». Navy Beans Marshmallows 35c 53c Krispy Crackers Ib. 28c Ib. 24c Millers Kibbles 51b. 69c meal 5 lbs. 65c HI C Orangeade Gerber Junior or Baby Food 4 cans 33c SPRY 11b. 31c 3 lbs. 85c 46 oz. can 33c ,1. 2 ib>. 21c to OS. pkg. 1 7c FRYERS enj<Tooo meat TOWN HOUSE Crackers i ik. ko. Log Cabin Syrup 29c 40 ox. pkg. Chocolate Syrup can 1 5Cj Cocoanul, Baker 8 ox. pkg. 29C| j Froth Dratted White Rocks -and mo« •<11 ■ 26C 43C^ 12 ox. bottle Bisquick oven ready . > lor your money Ib. 59c HERSHEY Cold Meats -I GROUND BEEF J Macaroni & Cheese L°*'lb 65c lb.65cfe Veal Loaf, Eckrich lb 69c | •qn.'n.n.m _ Spiced Ham Loaf Boiled Ham 65c | Dried Beef pkg. 41C f Olive Loaf 65c & HOME MADE 29c | |\ Macaroni Salad I i W• | Swiss Steak, Round ib Beef Chuck Roast ib ■/, ib. Vt Ik. ib. ik. 79c n>. ib. 69c BACON ENDS Sliced Bacon »>. 43c Swifts.. Ib. j 23c Veal Chops, rib n>. Beef Ribs, lean Lamb Shoulder 69c Slab Bacon, sugar cured lb 49c HOMEMADE ik. 32c SMOKED PICNICS ik. 32c s sugar cured HOMEMADE ® Baked Beans Exira lean.< Ib. 59c 65c 33c M Il Potato Salad Mn. CORKIN Mn. THOMAS Mn. H. GARRISON KeyKo Margarine w Ib 10 lbs. 89c Head Lettuce - ? for 19c KEN BECKWITH ARTHUR FULLER C. R. PLUMLEY EARL SPENCER 4 '"9^ I ■ V BUTTER LAYER CAKE Sugar Beet Mn. Mn. Mn. Mn. PORK (SAUSAGE Old Fashioned Grode No. 1 (made out of pork shoulder) lb.|41( Food center ib 45c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �PAoe THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. TOT U, UM Cloverdale' Willard Harrington. R. Amy Sllcock, Route J. Delton; Louis Raymond Wolff. Route 1. Dowling; Sandra Lee Underhill. 328 N Community Notices Co"kle. Route I. Nashville; Church; Hiram Baxter. 828 W 2 Delton; Simon Etterbeck. 612 B.|>e£eU. 736 W. Grand: Mr* Elixa-' NORTHEAST BARRY METHO­ Bond; Leah Simmons, 7294 E Grand- Mr*. W. C. Clark, R 2,;beth Canon. Lake Odessa; Burl Douglas Yarger. NaahviUe; Miss Cook. Cloverdale; w Tun Knowlton. Delton; Delton; : vw*. Cook, wuTnn**: Miss wmuim Gretchen G<x*iv..<oat. Lake Odessa, DIST CHURCH FAMILY NIGHT Grand; Miss Barbara Meyers. Laki Nashville; Tim Mrs Merle Kelly. R. 1. Lake Odessa; I Glerman. Lake Odessa; Mrs HarCld Mrs. Floyd Rice, 737 E. Bond, Wal­ Odessa; Hugo Walton. 653 W The Northeaat Barry Methodist ler Hershberger. Woodland; Mbs church family night wlU be held thL> Green: Alice Quads. R. 1. Harting*; Donna Kosbor. 1274 Collar; Mr*.' Anderson and son. Route 4. Has- Geraldine Burghdoff, Dowling; Mr.-. Mra. Hiram Plater and son Friday night. July 14. Program at Orton Seese. Alto; Kim Baker. Frvd Savacool. R. 2. Hastings; John Overholt. R 2, Clarksville; Lynn Middleville; Mrs. I^wls Gucrnsey Homer DeWeerd. Middleville; Dan IB pm. Refreshments of. cup cakes Woodland. McDunald. R. 5. Hasting*. Mr*.-*.— wn. rtouw 4. -Ersepoci; ..Mr* Walker. Route 3. Delton: Elaine Ra­ Medicate and coffee will be served pi-t^Represents Increase of (basement after the.program. Henry Geiger. Lake Odessa; Peter R O’ Henton. Delton; Mrs. Nellie Clyde Zeigler and son. 501 8. Han- mey. Mulliken; Della Russell. 305 ior«r; Mr*. Alvin Morgan and daugh- E. Mill; Mr*. Aurelia Born. Route Tossava. 120 W. Oliver; Mr*. Jenntr Uower, 335 W. Grand. 64 Over 1949; Rural Donatlons ter. Middleville; Henry Geiger. Lake 1. Cloverdale; Cilery I Benedict Walers. 829S. Church; Royal Myers. ------------— ---------.--------Dial riels nave Have 2,359; inalricta ■KINSLEY LADIES AID Guild No. 37. 22 O. B.binder*. 33 Odessa; Barbara Bauchman. Route Route I. Vermontville: Mr* An­ 2,698 Children Under 5 (| Tiie Kinsley Ladle* Aid will hold 320 W Walnut: Watt Thomas, R. 2 try doth*; Guild No. 33, 21. clinic • 5. HaaUngs; John Hoos, 118 W drew Dooling. Vermontville; MrI their annual picnic July 19 at' Alto; Mrs. Edward Anway. Lake County Supt of 8cliools Arthur!; Green; Center; Uiwrence McVey. Nash- Myrtle McIntyre, 5o6 'Pleasant lake, near Delton. Potluck .Odessa; Eva Ann Gardner, Dowling; Dls«h*rgrs Ville; Charles Alden, Nashville; fMrs. Donald JCocbar. 127 W Colfax; LuUirop yesterday announced that ,dinner. • Will Johnson, Middleville; Mrs Mrs, Ernest Bell. Route 4. Has- j —----------the total 1950 school census fu.< I Ernest Bell, R. 4. Hastings; Mrs Burry county Is 6.499 or an Increase I 'Clara Cisler. Middleville; Mirs Dell* Ungs; Glen Shaffer. Nashville: Pet- -----------------------uf 64 over the 1949 census of 6.435. Russell, 305 E. Mill; Mrs Elizabeth er Toksavu. 120 W. Oliver; Jennie j I Robbins. Lake Odessa; Mr*. Rich- Water*. 839 6. Church: Shannon 1 ard Bayne*. Nashville: Mrs. Adah Brisbin, Route 3. Hasting*; Mtasi Watson. 402 8. Washington. Mrs Janke Naylor. Route 1. Hastings; It's a Girl Russell Hart. 1021 8.-Hanover; Mrr Mrs. Gilbert Paine. 318 N Church; Of the total. 2.359 are tn rural school district* while 2.924 are iiv- I Mr. Mi and Mrs. Alvin Morgan. Nan­ Kenneth Maltmaker. R. 3. Lake Ross Borton, Freeport; Eldon Oak*. -- J< Jo. Middleville. June 30; Mr. and Odessa; Janice Naylor. R. 1. Has­ Route 1. Hastings; Mr* Stanley Noing in consolidated district* and jcy *. Denver Kiersey, Cassandra tings; Mrs Elizabeth Carson. Laki vnk. 217 W. Center: Mrs Richard' Freeport. Hasting*’ census is 1.216.; __ Mrs. Lynn. 1435 E. Clinton. July 3; Mr. Odessa: Row Barton. Freeport: Thomas and daughter. 227 W Ecn-: number 2.690, Supt. Lathrop said. and Mrs. Earl Curtl*. Wendy Earl­ Shannon Brisbin. R. 3. Hastings; son; Mrs Russell Hart. 1021 8 Freeport has u school cansus of Ine. 614 E. Bond. July 4; Mr. and Louis Fewell. 736 W. Grand; Otho Hanover; Mrs. Paul Spagnuola.; 169 compared to last years 10g. Mrs James Baughman. Joyce Ilcne Hurless, R. 5. Hastings; Mr*. Myr­ Lansing; Mrs. Adah Watson. 402 Wuudtend lias 484 compared to 527 <girl twin 1. Route 2, Delton, July 6; tle McIntyre. 506 W Green; Lulu 3. Washington; Mr*. John Miller last year. Middleville 882 compared Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lyon. Rebecca Water*. R 5. Hastings; Marshal) Middleville: Janet Vandlln. 222 N Hines. R. 2. Lake Odessa; Miul> Church; Mkhael Cogswell. Nash­ to 824. Nashville 748 compared to Ann. Route 1. Cloverdale. July 5 Babbitt. R. 1. Bellville; John Hoos ville Judith Jacoby, Route 2. I>1715 and Delton Ml compared to toTLLMr* Dale Thomas and dough1949 s 645. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krebs. Ron­ 118 W Center; Ernest Tooker. Free­ ter/532 W Grand; Mrs Richard Hural school district*, and their ald Winn. Route 3. Lake Odessa, port; Mrs. Floyd Rice. 737 E. Bond: Krebs’and son. Route 3. Lake OdesJune 26; Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Zeig­ Mrs Harry Kelly. Freeport; Dan and 1950 folio*. The first figure ler. Jerry Lynn. 501 8 Hanover. Walker. R 3. Delton; Claude C< n- •a: Mrs. Kenneth Maltmaker. Route kle. R. 1. Nashville; Hugh Edmond.^ 3. Lake Odessa; Mrs Wilhelmina DeBucke. Route 2. Wayland; Mr*. R 4. Hastings; Aurelia Bon,. It 1. sey, Lewis Judson. Jr. Route 1. klgie. 20-20; Briggs. 45-42; Check­ Freeport. June 20; Mr. and. Mrs ered. 23-27; Dowling. 76-85; Striker, Hlrain Flater. Philip Edward. Mid­ 51-55; McOmber. 45-46; Hender­ dleville. June 27; Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyie shott. 13-12; Weeks. 26-28; Durtee. Newton. James Aaron. Route I. 28-26; Barney Mill. 36-37; Rogers. Hasting*. June 20; Mr. nnd Mr:' 35-37. Carlton Center. 26-23, Fish. Duane Engler th. Gene Everett. 018 45-42; Welcome Corners. 54-62. E Marshall. June 29; Mr. and Mrs Brown. 31-28; Ooute Orot^. 44-46; Harry Mugridge. John Russell. Mid­ Rag la, 23-24. dleville. July I; Mr. and Mrs. Junie. BatiKhmnn, James Edward 'boy Barryville, 46-50; Fisher. 48-47; twin'. Route 2. Delton. July 5; Mr Gregory. 17-30; Altoft, 66-58; Star. und Mrs Richard Zeigler. Thomas n»-M; Hastines Center, 30-28; Verle. Route L Lake Odewa. July Pratt, 17-23; Quimby. 43-53; Duud. 6; Mr. and Itfrs. Wlnnell Glbron 26-28. Hinds, 27-28; ShulU, 37-35; Rex Allen. Route 4. Hustings. July 3>iumi itiuge. 33-34; Cloverdale, 9; Mr, and Mrs. George J Kellogg. , 26-30; Wood. 32-30; Jones. 37-iu; George Terrance. Nashville. July 9; Ryan. 13-15; Fillmore, 46-52. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Morris, Rl»b-1 Utile Brick. 30-28; King. 41-45; ert Benjamin, Route 1. Lake Ode*Monroe, 72-83; Stevens, 14-16; Bris­ sa. July 9; Mr. and Mn Robert Os-I ADVANCE tol, 41-33; Banlield. 44-50: Culver. borne. Kenneth George. tk»ster.' “5577 67-69; Bullis. 14-12; Burroughs. July 10; Mr and Mrs. Robert Wil-1 23-21; Mayo. 34-34: Moore, 31-38; cox. baby boy. Route 5. lUstlng*. Dunham. 57-54; Norton, 39-36; July 10. Grangeville. 120-119; Milo. 28-31; Surgical* Prairieville. 77-90; N Pine Lake. Glen Shaffer. Nashville; Biirbar.il 47-46; Algonquin Lake. 45-47; Cm- Bauchnum. R 5, Hastings; Mr*. I dealer. 52-62; Tanner. 35-30; Andrew Dooling, Vermontville; Otte. 5-5; Edger, 24-22; Goodwill, Irene *Buehler. R. 2. Clarksville;1 37-43; Yeckley. 26-25. Mrs John Miller. Middleville; Mrs I “'ld help Amy Slkock. R. 3. Delton; Miss! Janet Vandlln. 222 N. Church; Mrs 1 J.,. AM Stanley Novak. 217 W. Center; Mrs ' M, Tl.« Paul Spagnuolo. Lansing; Mrs. Ho­ mer DeWeerd. Mldd’ivllle; Mrs : Wilhi'lnilna De Backe. R 2. Way­ land: Mr*. Gilbert Paine. 318 N Barley grower* who ex|*ct to sell A JAV.NGS ACC tlwlr surplus grain on the open Church; Mike Cogswell, Nashville;1 market should exercise care in har­ Mrs. Kathryn McKnlght. 434 W 1 vesting and threshing, says R K Walnut; Douglas Yarger. Nashville.' Decker, head of the Michigan State Miss Carol 'Ooodemont. Lake Odes- i sa; MLs* Gretchen Giertnan. Lake PRINTS AND SOLIDS college farm crops department. Odessa; Elaine Ramey. Mulliken. Eldon Oaks, R. 1, Hastings; Mr* IN LASTING COLORS Emma Matthews. 126 8. Hanover: j and broken kernels lower quality, Judith Jacoby. R 2, Dr lion; Mn> I Four points should be followed, Donald Kosbor, 127 W. Colfnx; Mr* This versatile, easy-to iron Sanforized fabric con fit for Imjirovrd barley quality. I. When । James Britten, R. 2, Middleville; I Waiter; cut with n binder or windrowcr. Burl Cook. Cloverdale: into your fall sewing plans in so many ways Penney’s straw should tx- fully yellowed and Hershberger. Woodland; Mias Ger- ] has clear, bright printed plaids, small and mediurn floral grain fully mature. !. When grain aldine Burghdoff. Dowling; Law- j 1 thn-hed. moiMure content should ! rence McVey. Nashville; Charles j and novelty patterns for dresses, blouses and house­ -Aldan.-.-NaaiMdlte: Raymond Wolff. . . coats, .smart new companion prints, westerns and a 9 Stebbins PHONE 2503 Sfebbin. Bldg. machine to', prevent cracked or R 1. Dowling; Cheryl Benedict. R * ‘ skinned kernels 4. Avoid mixture I. Vermontville; Clare Jacoby.''R. 2.1 rainbow of goy solid colors. ...................................................... ................................................. with other grains in storing. County School Census Jumps To 6,499 Total Pennock Hospital Mr* Harry Mugrtdge and son. Mid­ dleville; Mrs? Theodore Buehler. Route 2. Clarksville; Hugh Ed­ mond*. Route 4. Hastings; Sandra Lev Underhill. 338 N. Church: Watt Tliomas, Route 2. Alto; Mrs Kath­ ryn McKnlght. 434 W. Walnut George Janusc, Middleville; Murit Babbitt. Route 1. Bellville; Mr. James Britten. Route 2. Middleville; Mrs. Emma Matthews. 126 8 Han­ over; Lynn McDonald. Route 5 Hastings; Mrs Denver Kiersey and daughter. 435 E. Clinton: Mn. Merle Kelley, Route I, I ukc-Odessa: Barbara Meyers. latke Odeaa; Mn; Donald Kosbar, 127 H Colt**; Knowlton. Delton; Marshall F Curtis and daughter, til R Bond; E. Marshall; Mrs Richard Zleg- Overholt. Route 2. Clarksville; KVn Baker. Wixxlland; AlKe Quads, Route 1. Hastings; Orton Sama. Allo; Ernext- Tooker, Freeport, transferred to Grand Rapid*—But­ terworth hispltal; Clare Jacoby. Route 2. Delton; Mrs. Leu Lyon and daughter, Cloverdale; W, C. Clark. (Route 2. Nashville. at PENNEY’S HwBj the time to SEW for Back to School Schoo ! lAONEY Nt Al Sanforized Broadcloth Care Needed in Barley Harvest Sanforized Woven Plaids WITH THE LOOK OF EXPENSIVE WOOLENS Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association Not just ordinary bock-to-school plaids, but fine newlooking fabrics specially patterned for smart styling and unusual and distinctive coloring. Ideal weight for girls' jumpers un<l skirts, and Lnjys’ anil girls’ Shirts. Typical Penney value! MIDDLEVILLE Mr*. Bessie* Weber Abbott of Washington. D. C.. has been visiting her uncle George Heintz of Leigh-1 * ton. Mrs. Abbott was born in l Leighton, the daughter of the late' Solomon nnd Addie Weber h Miss i Evelyn Albrecht arrived back In j Grand Rapids Sunday after spend-1 Ing 10 days at Laramie. Wyo. with a former Michigan college friend—a [ young lady who graduated from the j veterinarian course, a profession she । Is now following. Richard Clark and the family ot Rev. Charles Baum, returned home Wednesday from a delightful westem trip. * Mr. and Mrs. Eldon! Poulson and little Linda of Ha»-1 tings, were Saturday evening vlsltors of hl* parents. Mr. and Mr*. [ Henry Poulson. ★ Mrs Abbie Ben-1 der accompanied her daughter. Mrr King Dickerson to Grand Rapids Saturday evening and remained until Sunday evening. Mr*. Lcnna Kirkpatrick relumed home Thursday from a week's visit with her sister. Mrs. Pearl Hydom In Grand Rapids * Harvey Miller was in Lansing Sunday visiting at the T*m Taggert home. He was accompanied home by his wife and daughter. Marjorie, who had been there for n week’s visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John Thede of Coleman, spent the week-; end with his people. Mr. and Mrs i Glenn Thedc in Leighton. * Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Sweet and baby; of Clio, spent Jhe weekend with his parents. Mr and Mr*. Will Sweet Miss Dorothy Schipper who is. staying with her aunt in Holland.) was home for the weekend. * Mr.' and Mrs' Harry Stimson left Mon-. day to spend a few days with her j sged aunt near Houghton in the Uppep^Pen insula * Sunday gugste of Mrs. Iva Snyder were her aunt and cousins. Mr*. John Klahn and Mr. and Mrs Vern Kontz of Lake Odessa Miss Lois Roush of the Jackson school system, who has Men visit-1 ing her sister, Mrs. Ivan Payne, left Saturday to visit relative* in Wisconsin. * MLases Ada and Ber­ tha McDowell of Chicago, are ex­ peeled this weekend to spend their • two weeks vacation’with their *ls-। '44 .ter. Mr* Edd Perrault and family * Mr and Mr*. Harold Huey and children of Paw Paw. were Bunday । visitors of her brother, James Clark , and family and* took their daughter Marian Huey, home after a two! Color and flavor of strawberries BARGAIN PRICES 49C WITCH HAZEL p, 29c Rubbing Alcohol 7o«i. Pt. 39c Bromoiellzer $1.88 Calamine Lotion s... 39c Pepto Bismol s... 97c INSECT REPELLENT 49c Caroid & Bile 98c Dispensing-Size SALT TABLETS - BOT..100 1 Bof. 250 ADVANCE “5556 ADVANCE 10 OSCILLATING ELECTRIC FANS $9.95 $4.29 16324312 PHOTO FINISHING SWIFTS ICE CREAM ALL WORK FINISHED IN KING SIZE SCHOOL LOW PENNEY PRICE Rondo is right for fall' SMART — prints and solids JULY SPECIAL AT OUR FOUNTAIN FRESH FROZEN RASPBERRY SUNDAE 19c to fit every need. VERSATILE — use it for children's clothing, housecoats, apronsand home decorating needs. LONG WEARING THRIFTY — tested Penney's in — priced at only 39c yd. own Sew now labs. with RONDO! Accurate, Always! BEED’S DRUG STORE = REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY = Heating* Phone 2241 State if 79' REAL VALUE AT THIS PATTERNS rwrccrc UrilLOoliiO You’ll hove to look hard to beat this value' Hialeah is woven of firm textured, hand washable fabric specially blended to resist wrinkling and shrinkage. In a rainbow of autumn's l>est colors. Perfect for dresses, slacks, sportswear and uniforms. a»e amazing FINM AT «nniy s SPECIAL LOW Rayon Bemberg Sheers Yes. that’s low for your summer sheer! You'll find freshspirited prints, good styling, careful workmanship . . in misses’ and half sizes! only a abort time. Rayon Gabardine SMART NEW FALL AND 91/ DEVELOPING FREE Perfect Quality Rondo' Percales Vi CALLON PRINTS ONLY 5c EACH “5474 498 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1KC rjuHFcxm The Hastings Banner Ernest Tooker the target are* and work more [closely with ground troops. Evidently our - unified" department 3 Barry County JMen Honored for Mr*. Clyde Tooker. Route 1. Free- ri «i n _• warfare a* it developed In Korea Whether this wa* due lo over-em­ which claimed hi* brother’* life. Is | Three Barry county farmer* have phasis ot the role of aviation in war­ , been named to receive Goodyear fare or whether lhe heavy-handed reported improving slowly. Ernest was taken lo Batter- Awards for outstanding work in economies of Defense Secretary worth hospital Sanday morning | Boll Conservation. Ethan A WlnlaiuU Johnson prevented all-around development of armament* is not •. once I Ernest’s brother. .Howard, diedUion District. has announced. clear. At any rate we ’ I July 4th from head injuries received ' again, caught “off base in the mishap on N Broadway at) Clome. HaMlngs; Edwin W. Methe Leach lake road intersection rVir’rJSJTSrXConservation that the administration tn Wash-1U*1** Hl«h next year, in*ton will react vigorously to make nw Bi-si'EU apvranaiSvl bemvice up (Or jeat time; we hope that I — | President Truman will put precinct Lund, Wellman To School Board Honorable mention was given to Ward Bender. Middleville: George Kelting. Dowling; M C Nichols Hastings, and Elmer Laubaugh. Baldwin. tbe fire committee, didn't oppose It except to aay that the fire de­ Don Springer, manager of the partment actually didn't need new Airpark, reported that during the hose and shouldn't be penalised fi­ first all months of I960, total gross nancially by buying more just *o the street department some proceeds exclusive of aircraft parts---------------—_—,. ,could -------- ---have ---------------«oid was *3.347JO . Parts sold to- He won his point. Purchase of 600 taled A2MJ0. The City receives I feet of rww hoM was authorised bill comes in the street fire percent of lhe gross on service *but —* when the *■■" department will have lo stand part —*' parts sold and after bill* owned by ot the expense, ' councilmen *indllhe City were deducted, it received cated (1S1 04 as IU share of the slx-monUi total Councilmen agreed that the (ptj would clean out obstacles in Pali F*'1 jI < Continued from Pu i k— i> creek street tunnel* and along City . ’MT 1 S«. 1» prapeny >n<l ryl.rrM lo the Cll> J» Hemu w .»*rd Aiu»p»y lhe puahon .. w who b.1 Ulr <«>««' 'or TSotn. r^poouble for rfemm mh lhe "» oulbuMln,. re»f of lhe creek. ? Crrt SeUrtL Some repair, are Supervisors Meed and a delegation of prop- । Gordon Sothard. Barry abstractor, reported that for the month of June 154 order* were received and that receipt* were B3415J1. Expense* j including salaries, UAaled *1.040 62 A survey is also to be made as to’ •M'NOR. In whether unsightly spote along the J1 ',c offe* ,uul H5. W' Thornapple may be cleaned up ! drr‘ ,nd gro“ U-TOgO "Die wa* made by Thr Bo«r»tein Roofing firm, of .... suggestion . M ,„. mw m * Al- „Th * Holstein . > — » u____ ___ ...the Jab derman Or*born who urged inune- j r'.nnrf Grand U.-JJ. Rapids. wa* given politics In mothball* for the duraI non of the emergency and recall I that he i*. after all. president of A record vote was cast Monday i the United State* and not merely , in the Thomapple-Kellegg school । the kingpin of a political party. । district election al Middleville and _ । both ■ incumbent candidates tor the I school board were returned.to of­ . flee. At the annual achool meeting of (ConUnued fn-m Page 1. Bee. 1» The hearing on ••• installation of ' The vote* totaled 345. inc vermomvnie rcurai the Vermontville Rural Axncunurai Agricultural . ---* ——------along •—j *_ portion of Dr. C. A. F. Lund. trraMsrer far district meeting Monday evening curb * nd gutter . new incident in some other section j — - ---------Mrs. Vero Reed and William Hill । R>l|ro*<i postponed when uf the world. ** were re-elected Ui the Board of a group ot property owners pro­ tested ttiat wMessmenU acre not Education. The board has been Dr Lund polled 2+4 votes and In agreement with deeds The City The era imnudwtely ahead- a Wellman 247. Two women candi- authorised to establish a building and site fund and have also been had a survey of the area made and dlrref b.prrah.rl of >,.r. uf of Nun-1 bi»nCount). j,.,,, u assessments for the work were Mr* Ta­ authorized to purchase a strip of drnng Matnmianshlp by suceevive i.rgmg Barry county sherp raiders to, Retell-Stanton, trailed made on a basis of property occu­ adminl'tratk'ns at Washington ■ attend Die annual Sheep Field Day bor received 107 votes and Mrs brick budding pied The hearing -wa* positioned Stanton M Jim Norman, who had promise, t • lx . gnm one that win 1 ’« * ’*««’•’»** <-» . until August 14 and property own­ been a candidate, witlidrew prior .be f,m. .., ,he om.« HU.e-1’1 CI”S'"' ,WW' J"'> ” er* were urged to Attempt to iron ' lo the election out difficulties among Uitrnselvcs Many attended the evening school prior lo that time meeting listening to year-end re'Continued fn«n Page 1. Sec. 11 during the comparatively brief span A time switch for the new stop jxirt* and discussing other business light on N. Michigan at Mill street ot our hbtorv i It was announced that the first on special occasion*. Chief of po­ tnay.be installed so that the light lice Harry Thompson said that thr A full program lias been planned year ot establishment of the buildwill operate only during rush hour* he explained, including tvpe dis- lnc.,ite fund. »12>47»3 was paid in The start ot the Korean incident ctwion, a judging contest, types toward building enlsrgement in 1052 each night officer works M hour* a week with one night off. find* tu ... tn -a -------familiar ------. .position ..... —be- j and sources of replacement ewe*, hind the eight ball attempting tu [ better sheep pasture.- wool grade The City stem the tide ot invasion with in-' •nd “* price*. *na "a demonstration "* * “ on I> IT D C /1 M A I Q tic tv held up unnecevwrllv 1 Ej II ij i x /a home lamb slaughter and cutting adequate nun and equipment Council dlKUMed the old 1921 • Iiimb carcass regulation requiring a *100 license 4-H club members. Streby said. I rrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrmrrrrrand S. Michigan avenne lee for a street parade by a com­ Mr and Mr* Wayne Peterson, who Whet the fault this time u win find this an -excellent opmercial show and were unanimous portunity to study sheep judging recently purchased the Edwin with .hr the B.... State U« : ..... T.ft.r 11 '. T^vlor house on N Bnudwav. V..I1 In opposition to it. next Cmt of building an office for the department remain* to be seen hllB to prepare * sheep fur -[. move ~* ’r* month. “ Mr ’and "Mr*~WlHi*m Crawfotd I’ *?■’’I City Eng’ineer’and a repair -hop’ at The correct answer, of course. i» of I hibii.” •are vacationing m Northern Mkhi*■*'" *”rk> b to ** »tudle<l b> n<> untn-diate importance The:;-.-1 -------------•------------gan this wrk. MU’ ' ‘he property committee for a report ustKMi ha* devek>ixd and must i» \ \ (isll I'll If1 F'l'.t Mrs Bnw Lewis, Mr and M.".! J£ P11"1 ’I,??! to the full council. With the water ‘ Darrell Aldrich. Mrs Fnuicrs Ward i , f d system operating automatical!* faced with courage land son. B-bby. attended the AW- * *“ e^'*P™JneJ0* “W- tr4lurftr of the engineer'* office to ‘rich family retmiun at Campau lake "*"> J*"**"®" that bulkling is being considered The Ki-rcan incident ha* suddmly .Sunday. SwrteiMlJto A “»'»'>“»• 1Pa'* ,or bf. u „ v I Hie Rev and Mr* Charles Baum.I "T 1M**‘*” hind 417 E. Mm,street, at a nomipared more cruphastv $<n tbe role • NashvtUes new vocational agn- fUs mother. Mr* EtU Baum, and 1,00 *** ordered paid. to thc Allan of lhe Navy, ground truope and culture teacher. Clare Ctiambertem. clark „{ Middleville, reCouncilmen referred to commit- Nebons. who requested the lease ; ha* called a meeting of all Future IUnnd Frtcuy frogn a month * motor tee requests from the Metal Tile I They intend to clean up Uve Jot Allhouxh American bomber* .ire Farmer* ot America of the Nash- tnp t<> California. company for curb and gutter, curb; Alderman Ed»*rd TUdor won i (lile-KelWgg r».ni.e chapter s» to h. be ; udeawlk and a sanitary *ewcr on| point Monday City Engineer Ken ranging far and wide tn Korea and c.iu.ir.mw1 Walnut on which the t new Labertaux requested 500 fert of hitting tanjets with damaging re­ pm tn the schoolhouse office building will front ’ f,;d nrr hose for use m cleaning sult*. the wen-tquipprd Ganmunist Mr ui<l Mn. James Fennell re­ trwp* continue advance at a turned Mor.day lo Uicv ixxne in danger--u* [w<r A pica wa* sent Irwin. Pa. after a 10-day visit with lair, and disco back by commanders of combat South Haven units tor les* super-speed jet* and Mr and Mr* Gerald Swerdfeger. more slower, conventional fir hung of Buffalo N Y, are expected Fri­ day to spend a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Roman Feldpausch Michael Warner visited at the home of hi* uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. Roderick Warner tn Battle Creek last week Ear! Tbwne. of Delton, called on friends in Hasting* Monday Mr and Mn Charles Parker. Jr. and daughters Janet and Cheryl, of iHyatuvilie. Maryland, are guest* of Mr and Mrs Roman FeWpau*ch NATIONAL EDITORIAL >e^llA#c5IQN EDITORIALS uarrv Sheepmen Mrs. Reed, Hill On Vermontville School Board Supervisors tabled a request fair producing the aluminum awning. a MM appropriation to the Barry' 1U line included one type awning Lennon joined Metal TUe io Au­ gust of 1940. He came here from held up until the next meeting on August IS. The board members granted 1200 He formerly held an executive post additional to Undersheriff Bernard with the Steel It Tube division of Hammond for car rental. Timken Roller Bearing company for In addition to the routine Iran ifer Born In 81. Lout*. Mo, June 31. of fund*, the supervisor* authorised tiie transfer of »2 000 extra to thr Mr*. John T. Lennon, now of Can­ welfare department. ton. Ohio He was graduated from Christian Bro*, college in Bt. Louis In irn with a degree in business administration (Continued from Page i. Sec. 11 Sales Maunder . . . fabricating planta located tn sUa- The Lennon* have one son. Jim. 10. He say* frankly that lie like* Ha»- He asserted that the local product had as iU reprsaenlativea some of the -top- canvas awning companies in the business, such a* lhe Carlton K Turk corporation ot South Bend. Ind. and Peoria. Ill When lhe company first began company: sUUmUcs--Enax Ahhutxn. Chamber secretary, and Wright 81m. high school coordinator; speaker— Richard Compton. E. W Bliss com­ pany <________ ______ Name Committees Urged to Attend Charlotte Program ft ‘Stop - Gap' . . . ADVERTISED FOOTWEAR SALE STARTS FRIDAY 9a.m 3356 Boys to Meet Wednesday Night Mr* William WrEsert. of Palm Beach Fl* and Mn John Moffatt and Mr? Harry Lovern. of Grand Rapids, were Thursday dinner guest* of Alberta Nash Mr and Mn. Floyd Chase and Mr and Mn Paul Strace of De­ troit. were Sunday visitors of Mn Elizabeth Icke* al the FrieCTich Convalescent home Mr and Mrs Prank Elliott and mother. Mn Lillian Elliot t. of La­ Grange fnd. Mr and Mrs Del Woodhouse and granddaughter, of Batik* Creek, were Sunday vut- Frtadncn Convalescent home Sunday guevi* of Mr and Mr* pan Lewis were Mr* Car! Dettman I and Nancy and Mrs Nellie Ewood. <>t Kslanuuoo. ako Mr and Mr* MsuTjce Button, of Orand Rapid* . Mr and Mn> C B Burkholder rntertMfied their nephew. Jack1 Hewitt. M Salem. N. J. last week. Forter ff^son and children. Bandra and Reed, of Pittsburgh, Pa.’ came Friday to visit Miaa Mabel fitvon also Mr and Mr*. C M GROWING GIRLS . Mr* Freeman Furrow returned on । Wednesday from Muskegon where j*he had been al the home of Mr.; and Mr* William Qarrtson < Senta | Furrow i caring for her daughter and baby *on. Bradley MacArthur ’ Garrison, bom on June 26 Mr and Mrs Clay Burkholder and two boys, of Portsmouth. Ohio, are the gursts of the former * parenU, Mr and Mr*. C B Burkholder Mr. and Mr*. W A. Schaefer and Mr and Mr*. Rns, Johnson hav< returned from a vacation trip in northern Michigan Mr and Mrs R. H. Loppenthien. and Mr. and Men. John Ironside were in Saugatuck on Sural* y. MLws Hasel and Eizabeth Henry are on a vacation trip to Akron.. Ohio, to visit their brother in law •nd sister, Mr and Mr* Claud Paek, I and on to Pittsburgh. Pa. where! they will be the guecu of their Mrs Orville Henry Mr. and Mr* Ouy Frwle** and .Mr and Mrs George Welfare spent Part Of their vacation visiting the -Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. I Mu* Mabel SU*on returned Thursday from a viui with Mr. and Mrs R A Palmer 'Elizabeth De•Y«“ at Birmingham. Bioken Loti SUMMER WOMEN'S Sport Oxfords Straps ond House Slippers and Straps Sandals Natural color* . . broken lot* Value* to $4.00 Reg. 5-95 to 7.97 Raj. $3.50 h> $5.95 While they last $2.97 & $3.97 $1.9710 $3.97 $1.47 STROLLERS By United States Rubber Co. $2.47^0 Ideal for Vacation Wear Colored Fabric* with Rubber Solo*. Reg. $3.50 to $3.95 Value* thb week They plan -to visit, Mr and Mr* U. C Manns. of Traverse Ml*- Helen Wooinn. who has been vtMttng her mother. Mr* J A. Wrxxon. returned on Monday to De­ troit Mr and Mn Bishop Kuhn and [children, of Chicago, visited huj mother. Mrs Berths Kuhn, part of MISSES & CHILDRENS LADIES HOSE 77c Irregular* 51 Gauge - 15 Denier. New Summer Color*. 35c MENS ENGLISH RIBBED HOSE $1.00 All Colors - Reg. 50c Values CLEARANCE ! ! ! ALL SPRING AND SUMMER HANDBAGS MG. $2.95 Cg Valuci . . . NOW 97 *1.* ' BEACH WG. *1.95 V.I«M . . . BAGS . . . Now *1.97 to*2.97 Mod* by U. 5. Robb«r Co. No Exchanges All Sales Final �FAQ* nVM THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 13, IN* The Weather dieted cooler weather for moat sec- what warmer Friday and Saturday and cooler Ln the northern part of the State Sunday. Scattered local showers were Bait raft. r»-.i«uon ti MIDDLEVILLE Head of Chinese ‘Courtesy Dime’ High SchoolSpeaks\ Overtime Parking \At Middleville Program in Effect Dr. Kwan Pin Lin, principal of lhe Union High school at Fboctww. Hatting* new "courtesy dime China, Is to be the speaker Bunday at 11 am. al the Middleville Metho­ program for overtime parking vio­ dirt church, the Rev. Robert Smith, la Uons evidently is meeting with the motoring public, Police Chief »“ >"nouncrt. Harry Thqmpeon reported lo Uic Michigan and Is to give flnt’hand City Council Munday evening. tiier Ln the Barry county Information on conditions In Chief Th am peon said that the area has been definitely "warm" program—which antlUea a person since last Friday, when the mercury Members of the Middleville church drawing an overtime parking Ucket at the Water Work* climbed from lo "square" it within 34 hours by are especially . interested in Ute Ute high 70's to 83. It kept rising putting a dime in the envelope and and Saturday hit 87. Sunday and Hupp In Wayland, and his sister*. Union school, as for three years depositing it in one of the four they paid for the schooling of * Monday 89 and Tuesday 91! The Mr*. Ivan Thaler of Thornapple, nnd Chinese student there. That stu­ fire-red boxes on ths main corners thermometer dropped to 60 during Mrs. Barney Lewis of Leighton, last dent now Is ready to enter a semi­ downtown—was started Friday. the night but for tlte most part nary to train for the Christian min­ stayed around 90. istry. A temperature of 93 is tops so New Daughter far this season, registered here on Mr. nir and iuui Mr*. mi». Carl viMi Malchele Mtucncic of ui June 28. weal Thomapple announce the birth of a new daughter "Margaret Ruth," on Sunday. June 35. The envelope-ticket give* overtime "parker" full information on what he may do. The Ucket Mra. Dora White received notice states that a violation la charged, thi* week of the death Sunday of 8 o'clock Tuesday night at Wall and that the fine for the offense la lake-about 500 feet out from Art 10 cent* if paid within 34 hours, Devils Irfike. N. D.. following an op­ "Red" Caln's resort on Beechwood "and not iesa than It thereafter." eration. Mr. While, a former Cale­ point by the presence of mind of Motorist* wishing to plead guilty By an overwhelming vote of 106 donia boy. visited relatives In thia and Mrs Reginald Hayne. of Tole­ lo Ute offense may deposit the cnlo 6. electors in the Freeport school velope containing n dime in any do, Ohio. La hia aged father. Byran White of district which Includes portions of fine box—they're located at the Jerry, though he had never been City Hall. The Banner. Recd'a Drug Campbell and j/nnlngs townships in Wayland. Hl* first wife was Anna Kent county, approved a proposal Voliwellcr. who died several years store and Trio cafe comer* to levy up to IS extra mills on If that la not done within the property and to bond Uie district allotted 14 hour*, lhe fine jumps Enjoying The West for a period up to IS yean to ota|n to a "buck.** If that isn't paid funds for a new elementary school larUem from Mrs. Albert Parker by a voluntary appearance withbuilding. Bupt. of Schools Lawrence stale site is having a wonderful time Jerry and his faUier had boon Bteenwyk reports. in Cottonwood. Calif , altho* the fishing and had relumed near the Issued. Warrant* Jump lhe cost. "unusual'* weather. 113 degrees, re­ Caln resort. They were Just riding The ticket* also are addressed cently haa been about all she could in~ their boat, propelled by a 7S and may be mailed in by offenders rial meeting held al Freeport take. She flew west In May and is Horsepower motor, parallel to the City Councilmen who. approved visiting her slaters in law. Mrs beach when they crossed the wake Naturday night. the plan, but have yet lo amend Hie When SUte approval of the bond­ Mamie Parker Nipple and Mrs of another motor boat. Their boat, traffic ordinance, hope thr meas­ ing proposal is obtained, Supt. Stella Crossman Mrs Parker is see­ with air pockets, was upset. ure docs not encourage overtime ing many places o( interest and ex ­ Bteenwyk said the plans are to call Both Jerry and his dad were parking but that It does create ''3)iduiclivt ^uiu.Tal Strvict for bids on the bonds and after the pects to spend some tlm^ al Ban thrown in the water, eyewitnesses goodwill for Hastings. sale for blds on the four-room school Francisco and Lois Angeles before reported The father lost sight of lo be constructed on a I5-acre site she returns home. the boy and climbed onto the boat's near the athletic field on the west Cards from Mr. and Mrs John bottom end screamed for help Twenty-four hour prompt and end of the village. The site was Smith, who have been vlalUng her approved and paid for a year ago cousins in Aberdeen. Wash., state ln< lhe lake. Immediately climbed courteous Ambulance Service Supt. Bteenwyk said plans were they have seen a lot of country and to "break ground" for the new expect to head back lo Middleville by a well trained personnel. schoofi around September 1. Cost very soon. spending more ume en­ Hie long-Mtabliahtd grocery atnrc of the hew structure is estimated al route than on the trip west. bpal nnd Jerry came out from un­ at 802 E Grand street, which n.u from 842.000 to 848.000 der-swimming desperately. He bcm operated for Uie past six yean, Under a 15-mill special levy. Karen and Karmen Franklin of was tftken lo shore In another boat by Mr. nnd Mn Ralph Shirkey, 414 Stanton are spending the summer 'Die Haynes arrived Sunday at W. Green, has been .«o!d to Richard nually in the district with lhe with their grandparents, Mr. and the Caln resort for a week's vaca­ M Nixon. 43, 334 W South street 8454,009 equalised valuation on Mra. Will Brog on the west county tion. . The deal was nmpleled July 3. line. * Recent gue*u at ure home property. ~ ' Architect for the new building of Marc Squire were Mr*. Frank and Mr* Rush Randall, and their is St. Clare Pardee, of Bl. Johns Pumcr. sister in law of L. A. Squier little granddaughter. Pauline Plans call for a one-story structure and her daughter. Katheryn. of Schantx. attended the Randal) fam­ and eventually both the high school Marshall. * Mra E. M. Petersen of ily reunion al Tbwnsend park, Bun­ L. H. LiuMUa G M. Lzonzxa and elementary school arc to be Detroit is spending some Ume with day which drew ISO relative* from located on Ute new location which her grandmother. Mrs. laabelle various towns. Born in Nampa. Idaho. Nixon Jefferson Street at Walaat I* a half-mile from the present Lepper. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam GrUMr* E. D. Lake is spending soma came to Harting* and was graduated building which had it* last wing wold who have been visiting Mrs. C. time in Jackson with her daughter from Hosting* High In 1927. Hr wa* A. Gardner and daughter*, left for added in 1831, Bteenwyk said. and son, Mrs. Claude Raymond and married Nov 25, 1B39. to Greta That building, with nine room*, I heir home in Detroit, Wednesday Tom Gillette and families. Tom's Bachelder. who left thr employ ot HASTINGS, Mica Taurtioxu 2417-3754 accompanied by Mr*. Gardner. A is to be used for Classrooms. many friend* are glad to know that Michigan Bel! about 1938 after 18 At the annual Freeport school Corp Jack Reynold* i* home on a he has recovered sufficiently from meeting Monday night. Roland Fur­ three-wceks' furlough from the I hl* serious llInes* last winter, to re­ row. board of education treasurer. Elgin Airforce base, Florida. ♦ Mr., sume hl* dullea. In lhe postal dc- and a son, .Mrs. William (Barbara) [ partment at the Bute Prteon. * Mr. Kruko, Joyce, a Hastings High j and Mr*. Marc Squier entertained al [a Saturday evening dinner party old I1 prior to the 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Bam The Bhlrkeya have not announced i Griswold of Detroit. Mr*. C. A their plans They. purchased the I Gardner and daughter* Susanne and grocery from Mrs Jc**ie Gray, now ■ if Janet, and Mr and Mrs. Olen Blake. City treasurer, and she had pur­ , , local * Monte Myer* ha* returned chased It from J J. Mead. to Kalamazoo after spending a year 1 1 in California with his Interior drc, ] crating firm. He visited over Sunday ■ with. Middleville relative* and ' ' friend*. * Mrr. Melvina Carl re­ turned home Sunday from a few '.•lays* visit with her son, Clayton 1 | and other friends in Coldwater Dur­ The Barry County Free Fair, , • Ing her absence her grandson Calvin Carl and wife of Grand Rapid* which open* August 1 for five day*, 1 stayed in the home wUh Grandma will be one of 31 Michigan fairs which win have free cheat X-raya < .Morton Middleville friends of Mr* Clara available thi* summer aa a tax-*up' | Otaler. who ha* been confined in ported service of lhe State Hcvltli । Pennock hospital several wpek*. department in cooperation with lo­ । are glad to know ahe la gaining and cal health agencies. ! ’ may be allowed to be brought home Fire mobile rhe. 1 , soon. Although 89 year* old and , :, weighing about 88 pounds, thb little and September aa part ' iady makes a good comeback from 1 many serious ailment* * Wc un­ , derstand Will H. Johnson, who also ha patient al Pennock, is gaining. their ehe«l* made without charge. ' | Mrs. Homer DeWeerd. who under* , ' went recent surgery there, is home of tuberculosi* and other ehc»l tib' and also convalescing. * Glenn Krr- normaUtle* When the X-ray show* ' meen ti in very poor health with a an abnormal chest condition, the ,!' recurrence of undulant fever which Individual is advised physician. i ha* afflicted him tor some years. ''‘and complication*. He 1* about. । ■ Mr. and Mr* Conrad Beeler art Bupt Schipper family on their trip ; expected home this week from a to St Charles. Va„ last week to I' tew days' vacation trip in Northern bring Miss Shirley Schipper hofne j Michigan The children stayed in after her year's college work i Detroit with relatives during their Edison Chamberlain of Leighton, ! apsance * Miss Shirley Bchlpper a graduate of T-K and Michigan I expects to accompany an uncle and State college, began work Monday , > aunt to Jamestown. N Y.. Tuesday for the Kroger Grocery company ih ■ to visit friend*. W Mrs. Cor* Carve.th Lansing tn the department »f meti and Mr*. Prone DeWater of Battle merchandising * Mr. and Mrs Ray , ., Creek, and Mr*. Pearl Kenyon. Barton and son of Byron Center, local, spent Thursday with Mrs were weekend visitors of her sister 1 ! Frincls Kenyon. They called on Mrs Loren Johnson and family , j other friend* in lhe afternoon, Mlss Hazel Hoag of Dwell, «*j » | Mr and Mrs Murray Harper of visitor of her cousin. Mrs. Blanch 1 I Manistee, were visitors of Mr and Bagrrstrom and family. Ute forepart , -Mrs. L. R. Beeler Friday night and of last week. * Mis* Bally West is of his sister. Mrs. Oscar Kaechele office girl for Dr. J. N. Bimmer. * 1 and family. Saturday afternoon and Mr. and Mr*. J. L Rugg have pur­ ‘ night. Sunday they met their son. chased lhe BUI Rosa home on W : Charles, who wa* returning from Main street, which they plan to 1 the Valley Forge Jamboree at lent * The Owen Lyon* family of Grand Rapid* cn route home. * Reed City, were July 4th visitor* | Mr. and Mrs Ellis Cross of Lowell, ot his parents, Mr and Mrs Ray were Sunday guests of Mrs. Prinete Lyons. Sally and Jerry Hayed a Kanyoo. Highlsnd Dairy Milk . Butt.r . . Golden CuemMy Milk . . . Cream , Mrs. James Norman Is home from Evening dinner guest* of Mr and . St, Mary's hospital where she un- Mrs Emory C. Jones in Leighton Cottage Cheese . . Orange Buttarmilk . . . Chocolate Milk E«» aerwent recent surgery, but goes on July 4th were her brother in law , : back frequently for treatmenu * and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Crape Drink : Mr. and Mrs Vem Smith and their Pasoldt of Grand Rapids. Mrs J ’ I *on. Herbert Thorpe, and family of E. Neahr formerly ot Scarsdale, N । i Kalamazoo, were expected home Y„ but now of Grand Rapids, and Wednesday from s 10-days' trip to the latter'a son. Jack Neahr, wife ' | New Haven. Conn., where they vU- and little son of Coral Gables. Fla . lied their son and brother. Robert * Mrs W R Harper rutted her Smith and family. They also stoppd} brother and sister, Fred and Nettie ' at Madina, N Y. to visit relatives Howard nt Ionia, from Thursday snd at the Falls Paul Smith stayed until Bunday , with hl* alster. Mrs. Wm. Campbell during their absence. . Guests or lhe Rev. and Mrs Lein ■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog and Manning are her parent*. the Rev the Clair Brog family attended the glaaby-Thoropeon family reunion at land. Fla., who arrived last. Friday, Gordon Park Bwday ♦ Mr and agd her brother m Uw *r.d kUter Open 10 a.m. ,'til MidniW Mrs John Pott* of Wayne, were the Rev and Mrs. J R L’hltr^er Blink Your Liohh For Car Service Dally and Sundays weekend visitors ot his parents and and daughters Barbara. Carol and brother, tin Ray Pott*' and ItoDert Busan. who cams on Tuesday from * Bobble Bender accompanied ths Davenport, U. 1 j Making Good The many friends of Dr. Lynn Hupp, a former resident of Leigh -, | __ , luf™ nuruur, Mb- . mond, Mo., where he is making good. Lynn wa* a member of the 11935) gtaduating chu* from T-K school, and completed hl* education at Michigan Blate college. Lynn with hi* wife and two-montha old son Tragedy Averted At Cain’s Resort Freeport Electors Give Full Approval To New School LEONARD LOOK III Tit FLYIRI filler FUNERAL HOME $5.00 lo $15.00 Richard Nixon Buys Grocery GRAND OPENING FRIDAY and SATURDAY HIGHLAND’S DAIRY BAR Just Outside City Limits WEST GREEN ST I OPENING DAYS SPECIALS Double Dip Mailed; Bargain Day Pint Package BETTER DRESSES Value* to $16.98 >10.00 Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes )F This Group Includes Many Famous Makes . Mvnelte Half Sizes Dcmitas.sc Leslie Fay’s June Patton Betty Barclay Joan Miller Jonathan Logan Double Dip Sodas 17c 4c Double Dip Sundaes 17c SPRING 23c Bargain Day '/j Gallon 85c COATS 20c Ice Cream Cones Barry Free Fair One of 31 to Have Free Chest X-Rays SALE DRIVE IN or SELF SERVE For The Following Dairy Products Counter Service Car Service KIST ICE CREAM SANDWICHES HAMBURGERS COLD DRINKS Toppers Now Formerly lo $25 $10.00 Long ( '.oats.. Formerly to $35 Now $*17 All Sales Final In Hastings It's �THI HASTINGf BANNtB, THURSDAY, JULY U, IBM fact ent | aquamarine Joan Noel Benson Donald Maurer Wed At Nuptial Mass blue and carried an arm bouquet of pale yellow-pink roues and gladioli. Mias Beverly Bradford, of Hastings, wore orchid: wore pale green, and MU* Joyce' Irving, also of Detroit, wore pink. 1 All three bridesmaid* carried colonial bouquets of mixed flowers with rib­ bons to match their, gowns. Tiny Susan Maurer, sister of the groom, wore yellow organdy and carried a bosket of rose petals which. she dropped in the pathway of the bride, who was given in marriage by her father. Roger Maurer was his brother’s: SOCIAL ITEMS PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Einar Frandsen und Mr Mr and. Mra. Coleman enter- *°n i.lrwd doranEarl n-k^Ttor Mrs Frank Robiruon and a,ld d* u# «’- Mr, and .• “hl" Full Schedule Of Activities at Country Club tier father, choae a. white ballerina length lace dross over taffeta, styled , with a Peter Pan collar, short puff sleeves and fitted bodice She wore ;a finger-tip veil with a braided ‘headband of lace and net Her bou­ quet was of white and pink roses with while streagnera. I Mlu Wilma Bauman, her sister’. Sunday night at lhe former’* cot- ij**", **“" ’^vkcnd 8u«t* °f Mrs. With the full schedule at lhe rage at Wall lake. 8uuff" J.™1 L‘mlLy ; Rcblnson and Mra. Stauffer are Country club on Tueeday, the Fourtix. orchid organdy with shoulder-length • • • sister*. there was an unusally small attend­ The Robinson held; »». riiffnrd w.rdv u5 nt ance at the dessert bridge the next Sunday July 2. atreunion the farmwas home of! Ti^kn. ^nJ. ""Sl^r ’ The bridesmaids were the MUses Out of town guest* on Wednesday, Paulinet Chaney. Marilyn Stanton 1!onie COU51n’ e included Mrs Clarence Weiss, of, and Banians Burchett. Their gowns from Hastings. BatUe Creek. Atheiu. i H^n,p,OtL ■___ Memphis, Tenn., and Mra. Prank; were of green, pink and blue or­ Bedford. Saginaw. Hemlock. Eaton Chenoweth, of Dearborn McClcaky. of Trenton. N. J. At' gandy with shoulder-length veils viUe. ‘’“J? w,lh parenta. bridge Mra. Wein won the top1 The flower girl. Sandra Bauman. The cerrmonv whs performed by John P and Julius Maurer, brothers .Rapids Wayland. Morley. Dura:id i*41- and Oeorge Chenoweth. , niece of the bride, wore a yellow Rev Donald Farrell, pastor of St. of the groom, and Karl J. Benson, und Flint ' t • • before leaving for Los Angeles. Calif honors with Mrs. Robert Cook sec­ organdy gown and the ringbearer. Edward’s at Lake Odessa and St. brother ot the bride. ond and Mrs. Guy Keller third. Saturday night dinner guests of i “Pd ^r* ^°-v DrHuven and Cyril’s at'Nashville. • Gordon Lee Hoffman, nephew of the Mrs. Wayne Peterson, of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Leon Stander wereD*® children have moved into Un­ 1 bride, wore blue trousers with u Tlie bride wore a floor length w«" bv Mrs Homer Smith and Mr*. Roy white Jacket. bouffant gown of whit* marquisette was the organist and Mrs. Pat Me- Mr. and Mrs. L- B. Slander. of|£ «• Adro<* hous* Hubbard. over taffeta with a cumberbund Keough sang. Altar boys at the Chicago, who are vacationing at, c°urt. Mr. DeHaven Is the new Keith Endres, — brother law of . To offset th* small crowd on ---------------------—— _in — sash Al Cached to the little whit* Nuptial High Mass were Joseph and Highland Park. Mr. and Mra. Guy county road engineer. Wednesday about 40 eame out for the groan, amisied as best man bormec was the wisp of white veil nwmas Maurer, brothers of the Kelley. <rf Grand Haven, and Mr. I Mr and Mrs, W. R. Spence spent the golf and bridge potluck on Fri-' Thfc TTib ush, ushers ‘r’ *"* were NwU Nyle Knlrk Knicker ' ­ Siu- wore when she received her groom. and Mr* Pete Poere, of G Hindi last week vUltlng hi* parents bocker. Mason Christiansen and Al­ Mrs. Benson wore a sheer print Rapids. first Holy Communion at tli* age of • near Bluefield. W. Va. On Sunday •Die lowest total on odd hole* ton Norris. dress with yellow predominating, " ' * 1 Mr. and Mra Spence and Mr. and For her daughter's wedding. Mrs went to Mrs. John Hopkins with when she received the sacrament of and white accessories Her corsage A family dinner Sunday at the, Mrs. Ikun-ne Kidder were In Jack- Mr* Homer Smith. Mrs Dwight Bauman chose a navy blue nylon Confirmation. She wore a single wits of yellow roses Mrs. Maurer home of Mr and Mr*. Maurice John­ .«<m for the day. dress with pink accessories and a strand of pearls, her wedding gift wore a floral print on a blue back­ son Included his mother. Mra. Will Mr. and Mr* Charles King were Fisher. Mrs. Joseph Burkholder. Mrs. corsage of pink carnations and the Leslie Hawthorne. Mrs Ray Branch from the groom, und carried an arm ground with whit* accessories and H Johnson, of Middleville; Mr. and and Mra Philip Mitchell finishing groom’s mother. Mrs Clark, wore a bouquet of white rofies and gladioli. a corsage of pink rose*. Mrs. Norman Quam. of Milwaukee. daughter In law. Mr. nnd Mrs Der- in that order. • . rose taffeta dress with white accesJust a Utile over two years ago in Wi*.; Mr and Mra. Harold bobJtf;viilo The gowns and bonnets of the King, "> in East l*ansing. ’“‘° non«. i*an*ui«. and a corsage of blue earnsFor the three tables of bridge matron of honor and the three the same setting, the bride and and children, of Grand Rapid-.; Mr. I Mr. and Mrs, T N Knopf were In Uorrtl curt " creA bridesmaids were made exactly like gruom were honor attendants at the and Mrs Ernest Bail, of Middleville. Pontiac last weekend for a family Mrs Robert Cook. Mrs Leon Sland­ wedding of June Benson and Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hender-; reunion und were guesU of his aister er. Mra. C. R. Brandstetter and Mra.' the bride’s, but varied In color. served the wedding cake, assisted by Maurer,— who have----now returned the ihott. June Benson Maurer, who was her-----------—------------------------------K. S McIntyre held the winning . , "M brother in law. Mr. and Mrs the Misses Mildred Hawthorne. Ma­ sister's matron of honor, wore favor. Mr and Mra. Roger Maurer • • • I Elurcd Mathes. His nephew. John\ hands rie Hawthorne. Audre Harris. Betty Tiie Biram family reunion was I Kimpf. returned to' Muskegon1 Al the lunrheon on Tuesday the 'Harris. Florence Ann Nightingale sunaav at the tne Yankee vanxee Springs sp.'.ngs i. Height* «*ci»uu» today nxiaj after aucr spending spenauig several । **blr centerpieces **** miniature .and Delorls Baker. held Sunday prk with .tout M In .Itrrxl.nf. d.v. >«iquru or b.fh.lot buuonn .nd Mr. and Mra. Clark left on a •____________________________ i Mr orxl Mra Paul Foreman and • red rambler rosea with places marked , wedding trip lo White Fish Point .... :Mr “nd Wr* Richard Jacobs and F°r in the Upper Peninsula. For travel­ ar* now living in Har* ’ children will irove Sunday for a tuo I Guests from away included Mr,. ।ing, the bride wore an aqua suit The bridesmaids are an class- weetol. utp lo jjunitfag und through Chester Stem, of New Albany. Ind.. . ^tiTrXl'vwi ftSTthl uwrr ’*nl,uu1*‘•"‘i nisabeth French, of New York , with pink accessories and a corsage them received Mra ------Fern-----------R^bitu-m and. .her CUy reived thrlr their degrees deorera from thr tne ----Dunn; MrJ ol pink and white rose*. ^‘""'‘'^M'^lgan -t Ann Arbor ’Se StsK Guests were present from Flint. Prank McCloakey. of Trenton N. J. । Jackson. Durand. Batlie on June 17 of this year. .,^nt ^*1 week with Mr. and Mrs. with Mr* Robert Cook, and with Lansing. (Creek. Kulamaroo and Freeport. . broken cryt’ol. A reception was held in thr St Richard Cook in Durand Mrs Morton Bacon, her sister. Mra. Maybe it »0*»’T ° .ra. arartOUS Row Parish hall Immediately after ’ Mayor and Mrs. John Hewitt. Mr worn bond Barbara Finnie returned Sunday Whatever the ceremony nnd a buffet dinn-r uiid Mrs W. D Barnes. Mr. und Richard Gilbert entertained Mrs. wa* served at the farm home of the ■ ,-4rs. Philip Leonhardt and daughter, Jacob Blum. Mr». Clare Gilbert and from a iwo weeks’ visit with her bride’s parent.’, tn VrrmrmtvtHe with ■ PhylHs.-and Barbara St Lavrrrncr Mrs. ____ Ruth ____ Onto,...of _________ Madison,______ and tUlcr, MIm JoAnne Finnic, In Louis­ ville. Ky. ■open house” all afternoon and eve- • returned l:u.t Tuesday from a several Bellville. Wta. nlng The wedding day wa* also tlje 'days’ stay nt the Schilhaneck cottable* of bridge were In play 2Mh anniv-rsarv of the wedding of. Iuge at Wall lake. .h^ X£oon wHh Mra Paul Fite lntpe<*l°n .. . ------. . . . WWIIIWU WIWI Mr nnd Mra Karl S. Benson. h.~ John John Lennon. Lennon, of of1Faulkner. - a,‘ei™° *nn Wilcox M ■and [ tha. also Mrs. Gies’ father. George Mr. and Mrs Mrs.n Clyde Cu„»>.O About 200 guest* were present and S. Washington. entertataM their Mrs William Stebbins turning in Purdy, of Greenville, visited Ralph Gies at Camp Ben Johnston near Vteltors came from Chicago. Detroit/'on in law and daughter. Mr and F„, ’ Augusta part of last Week Ralph U Washington. D.C.. Anu Arbor. Lana- kfra. Nelson Robertson, and son. Twenty-two golfers nlavrd In the one of the camp counsellors. Bunday Ing. Battle Creek. Atina. Hastings. !>«'id, of Canton. Ohio, last week evening . guents of Mr. and Mrs Cloverdale. Charlotte, giuhvtlie and ; ther guest* over the Fourth Gallagher high and Mra Roas Dunti Qlos Mrs Harry nnj Vermontville. । ’'■'•re Mr. and Mrs V. H. Tcuscher. nnd Mrs. Digory McEwan tied for Myrtle Wood, of Greenville. of Cincinnati » second । _______ The young couple left Saturday Guests of Mr*. Agatha Loveland S,rvuw on U>. canmiue, tor U>. Mr , nd M „ Rrld evening for a short motor trip north after which they will be at home tn rrtomrd Sundry l» thru anti daughter. Mr. and Mrs* Lynn Mra. Ctrl CWenun. Mra. Mik* Dor- yjxn( m nim tIlfT Mr >nj) their apartment at 325 E. Lovett In Hubert, of Battle Creek They *pent m»n. Mra Sto.rt ClrvelMid wUh „„ rraknun Furrow UM wrrk. Charlotte Mrs. Maurer will teach Dependable Jeweler there in the Junior High next fall, Sunday with the Dan Allerdlngs Mrs. Roy Hubbard golf chairman. । Next Tuesday the club 1* enter-1 and Mr Maurer is employed there near Freeport. Mr and Mrs. H. K. VandcOehaen HASTINGS, MICHIGAN with Mr and Mra Philip Leonhardt u’nlrar the Central Michigan worn- , the Soil Conservation Depart­ will leave the 17th for a 10 days' wilt accompany their son. Harry, to rn golfers Member* are welcome for . ment. western motor trip through the Interlochen Comp Sunday for a two luncheon but must make reserva­ Yellowstone Park section ot the weeks’ period where he wlU be a tions. There will be no bridge that (country. member of the All-Stale band. day. | Mr and Mrs. Stuart Clement have The committee tn charge of the > bought the D. C. Bronson house. luncheon will be Mrs C. R. Brand613 S Jefferson, and plan to move stetter. Mra. John Gallagher. Mrs. j in October Mrs Bronson, who came Philip Mitchell. Mra Norbert Sclwto close the house, will xctum to waHer. Mra Kendall Reahm. Mrs Florida next week and Mr. and Richard Gilbert. Mrs Edward Mis. Hubert Bronson, who have Stortan. Mra. W. R. Carlson. Mrs. 1 Item assisting her. are returning Jack Foster. Mra Donald Seyfried to California. with Jocelyn Ironside, golf hoMess. George B. Youngs left yesterday for Florence. Wls. to join Mrs. Youngs nnd their tw'o aons who will return with him this weekend. Mrs Sidney Shipman will arrive next Monday from San FYahrtscn. Calif., for a visit with her mother. Mrs H. G. Hayes. Mr. and Mra Aben A lovely wedding took place on Saturday morning. July «. al the Bi, Rom- Catholic church tn Has­ tings. when Joan N<*1 Benson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Karl-S Benson, of Vermontville, became the bride of Donald Maun-r son of Mr ( Movies are BETTERthan ever! Friday & Saturday, July 14-15 DOUBLX FEATURE ATTRACTION 'COWTOWN" "WOMEN FROM HEADQUARTERS' Sunday & Monday, July 16-17 BUCCANEERS GIRL' Tue».-Wed.-Thurs., July 18-19-20 all pictures this year: ana that you can't afford to miss does your WATCH FATHER OF THE BRIDE' WANT TO HIDE ITS FACE? PARRY L-' OF A CANNON SALt Nuptials on Lawn ’ Unite Leona Bauman And Robert Clark MIm az Leona Bauman and Robert leaving no *“*44 wpviuu*MII> CupetUuigen. Denmark, LHIUIPWfc. u* by — ---- nir on WednrSsday. They spent Clark were united in marriage in I Thursday In New York City and flew j a double ring ceremony at 3 o’clock to Battle Creek that evening. Mr. | Sunday afternoon. July 3. al a lawn . .. * ** — .-,1 . .. ■»*.. ....... _. theK.tfnn homentof thehrtrU**k bride’s and Mrs EXigar Thoma*. who were wedding»aat.ho with them, are remaining for a parents, the Rev. Harold Klrchen■ k nger tour before returning to their baurr. of Grandville, officiating. MIm Bauman is the daughter of home in Santa Ana. Calif. | Herr for a two weeks* visit with Mr and Mrs Roy Bauman, of Route Mr and Mrs. Don Doyle are his 4. Hastings, and Mr. Clark is the . brother in law and sister. Mr. and | Mra. John Hanunes. and two daugh- Rout* 5, Hastings. Two hundred guests witnessed the i U rs. Anne and Mary, of Albany. ceremony which was performed on I Mrs. W. J. Lyons spent Wednes­ the steps of the porch before decora­ day with her sister, Mrs. Henry tions of palms and bouquets of llllea I Vanderveen, In Caledonia. Sunday and roses. MU* Peggy Burchett played lhe I Mrs. Came Ballu and Mr. and Mrs. traditional wedding music and Mis* L*wii Ballu near Freeport, and also 1 called on Peter Whilefleet, ot N. I The bride, given In marriage by Broadway. BATH TOWELS *..*.- 59c FACE TOWELS — 39c WASH CLOTHS 19c Aqua Yellow Pink Flamingo Citron NEW STYLES . . . GORGEOUS COLORS . . . EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Here is a quality bargain you can’t afford to miss. Quantities limited at these low prices. Get your supply now while color and sixe assortment is complete "Price Is Important 131W. STATE ST But Value In First PHONE 2166 *“ Saturday, July 15 — Sunday, July 16 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION John O'Malley - Thelma S«oil THE RUGGED O'RIORDANS' C.B. Hodges *4 A WHALE THEATRE Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-25>7 TEXAS DYNAMO Movies ate BETTERthan ever! We’re Keepin q PricesDOWN THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE ib.68z 3 lbs. $1.99 op Value P•E AS 3 cans C R IS CO 3 IK con SPRY 3 Ib. can Libby's Sauerkraut No. 2’,'i can 17c 3 pkg. 1 9C 46 ox. con 35c Royal Gelatin MORGAN FRUIT PECTIN 2 bottles 25c Presto Closures Pkg. 23c MASON Hi-C Orangeade Sea Rose Red Salmon 42c Fruit Jars 1 qt. sixe — dox. 79c box 12c 2 cans 25c box 51c l9'b.. 23c 16 ox. can 21 C Argo Corn Starch zinccAps Red Seal Lye Doz. 35c Giant Surf No. 63 Bemardin Standard Jar Cap and Lid Dozi 24c 29c 83c 83c Rex Mineral CALUMET Baking Powder Royal Vanilla Pudding FRESH FREEPORT BUTTER lb. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COLD MEATS CHEESE ETC. 7c 2 lo, 1 64c the C» Thomas store 130 W. St«»o St. Store Hours: 8:30 Where It’s A Pleasure to Serve You to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thursday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m Fri. and Sat. �FAGIflBT* TWE HASTINGS BANNER, TWUBSDAT, JULY U. >«• and Mn. Robert Bwinehart daughters, Nan and Judy. Roman Feldpausch, Monday Diane Dunltam. al Grand Rapids. On Sunday Mr. and Ml* Knowle* and and family attended a reunion al Uli* Marietta Faul and Richard Feldpausch To Wed August 24 73 Relatives Meet At the Sam Buxtons For Picnic Dinner and Mrs. Sam Buxton tn Banfield, 73 relatives mol for a picnic dinner. Three events were celebrated. Wedding plans and parties wtfi be There, was a miscellaneous shower very much th* dominant intcreate for the Faul and Feldpausch fara- were married June 17. Mra Dunn lx a granddaughter of the Buxtons. It haa been announced that Marietta, The occasion eras also for the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Charles purpose of welcoming to Michigan Faul, will become lhe bride of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Sweet of Orcuit. Richard Frldpausclt, son of Mr. and Calif. Mrs. Sweet is a daughter of Mn. Roman Feldpausch. August 30. Mr. and Mr*. Grant Knlfttn jot The wedding will be al 10 o’clock Wasco. California, a nleoa of the Buxtons. Nut month Mariella will comThe third event, the annua) Stan­ ton reunion. The day wa* enjoyed taking In Kalamazoo. Following by svsryone present, and the guests their honeymoon, the couple will gathered from Hasting*. Maple reside In South Bend. Ind. wheru Grove, Bellevue. Lao*y. Lansing. Marietta will be employed in com­ .Morgan. Ceresco, Marshall and Bat­ mercial work while Dick completes tle Creek. his senior year al Notre Dame. Cool Comfort WRC Have Whist Party; Birthdays To be Honored This afternoon Mrs OUo Fetl is entertaining the WRO ladle* at a court whist party at her home. 120 W. Walnut street, sterling at 1:30 o’clock. At the meeting of the WRC on July 20. Lhe birthday dinner will I honor 14 member*. Meadame* Hasel ! Everett. Elilna Monroe. Caroline Epley. Pern Kimmel. Edna Shorpsteen. Lillian Manning. Vina Fisher. Lcora Newton Clteldaa Gilmore. Ger­ trude Timm. Minnie Myers. Mary Adams, Ione Davidson and Eva Edger. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulling, of Lake Odessa, will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their mar­ riage on Bunday. July 23. There will be "open house'' from 2 until 5 Em. at their home at 1138 Tupper *ke street in Lake Odessa. Week-End SPECIAL $8.95 Efiffuin& Time Layer CAKE A real summertime Othert at 95.95 and up 57c Raiein Ring Coffee Cake 40c A complete line of fried und ;bakr<l roll* dally. DALE’S Hake Shop formerly Bos Bokcry 112 S. Jefferson Phone 2428 For Special Order* Single Ring Service Unites Mae Gardner And Charles Blair lovely Nuptials . Unite Barbara O'Neil And Garold McMillen . Given In marrtega by bar father. marquisette over whit* taffeta, fashioned with short ecaUoped slMvrn and a low, wide scalloped neckline. The bodice was tight fitting with a gathered, tuckad at the hip line, skirt ending In a short She carried a white basket filled with rone petals and lied wRh blue and white ribbon and net. Dee McMillen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McMillen, cousin of the gruogs. on a white brocaded :>aUn pillow with satin streamers and bows st each comer. ■Marvin Kantner oashted as beat man. Usher* were David ’Kip” Mc­ Millen, brother o( the groom. Earl Klum. Marvin Clarelc and Harold Brown, all of Woodland. For iier daughter* wedding. Mn Bcgcrow choee a navy blue taffeta dress with navy and white accetaoriea and a corsage of white gladioli nnd red carnations. Mrs. McMillen wore a silk Betnberg sheer drn*« of carnations and baby gladioli. Mr and Mrs Norman Wakefield, aunt end untie ot the bride, were itrnt and hostcas at the reception following the ceremony held in Lhe church parlors. Assisting about the rooms were tings Mr. and Mr*. Ouy Kantncr, of Guest* were present from Bat­ Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc­ tle Creek, Kalamaxoo. Dowling. Millan. of EaM I>n*ing; Connie Mc­ Galesburg and Hasting*. Millen and MImmb Nancy and Myrna Hagar, of Woodbury; Peggy Lou HpauldUtg. of Muir, and Joyce Mc­ Millen. LoU Rogers and Diane Pea- LOCKER PLANT Complete Locker Service CHERRIES For a northern wedding trip, thr bride was dressed in a navy blue gaberdine Bull with navy and white ucceworlM and a corsage of wiUle baby orchid* and gardenia* from the center of her bridal bouquet. SOCIAL ITEMS Th* Daborah Ctrcl* of the Metho­ dist church met at Tyden part, Wednesday, June 23, for a potluck dinner. Despite threatening sktea. the group had an enjoyable time They retired to the home of Mr* 1 Russell Kantner for lhe buslnres' meeting and social afternoon. There ‘ Pitted and Sugared Ready to Freese or Con STYLE 935 STYLE 935-In Rayon SATIN Bandeau, firm uplift, lace in­ serts in cup sections. A Cup —, 32 to 38 B Cup — 32 to 38 White only STYLE 932 — in BROAD­ CLOTH A Cup - 32 ■ Cup - 32 White only $150 The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton 301b Tin M-75 LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW! LOCKERS FOR RENT Can The Ea«y Way Meals.. Retail and Wholesale 115 S Jefferson Phone 2888 The Richard Bassetts Honored at Shower Lead grange hall Friday evening. July 7, in honor ot Mr. and Mra. Richard Bassett. of Nsahvllle, who were married June 10 in Battle Creek. Mra. Adalbert Heath present­ ed Lewis Kina, who played clarinet and oboe solo*; Larry’ Reahm and same material and a tiny taffeta Dick Myers, trumpeters, and Helen half hat trimmed with eatln ribbon Laberteaux, accompanist After and lilies of the valley hekl in place the many gift* were opened, over her of! the face, full circular finger­ tip veil of net. cake. The bride I* the former Ellen She carried a bouquet of gar- Todd, of Heslinga. denlaa. white baby orchids and stephanolte, Usd with satin .ribbon and net. Her only Jewelry waa a double strand rhlneelon* choker necklace. They carried colonial bouquet* ot while gladioli and baby chrysanthe­ mums colored to match each draw and lied with matching ribbon Utile Carol Sue Wood, cousin of lhe bride, wa* flower girl. Her frock was of while printed organdy over blue taffeta made with Peter Pan collar, puffed sleeve® and full skirt, caught up at the front hemline with pink lilac* Her bonnet matched present for the test meeting of the' summer. The next meeting will ba! in September. START WITH A *•“> elating. The altar wa* decorated' bridge with other lop aeon* being with candelabra and basket* of, made by Mrs Byron Fletcher. Barmtxed Howem cotnnoaad ______ .___________ mixed Hoven composed af of mizWiru msdohna' 1 barb WUcox and Mra. Joseph Burk­ Ulloa, pink peonlea, delphinium*. holder. Th* two honor guests were pre­ Philip Bern. frierxl of both tbe bride and groom, aang 'Through rented with gifts When the new Mr. and Mr*. Charles Blair left for their wed­ ding trip through northern Mich­ igan. she wa* wearing a jxrwder blue crepe drea* with white acces­ sories and a corsage of rose*. Following a brief honeymoon lhey HASTINGS h*r knniul YOUR VACATION him Mun K»n otmi <uu<h- ““ p*ru“ Al u lovely candlelight wedding Mac L Gardner, granddaughter ot Mrs Margurrtlui Gardner of Has­ tings. became the bride of Charles Q. Blair, eon of Roy Blair of Route 4. Hastings. The wedding took place at Uie home of the bride's uncle and auni, Mr and Mr*. Woodrow Alierdlng. M9 E Colfax street, nt 7:30 pm., Friday, June 30, before M guests. The young couple spoke their vow* UWnre ,n lmpn»UM UUr ot honor. lm,, „„ She »n attraoUvely alUred a'‘PhlnU,"“oretua 'oIotU Kb«m. --------------------------n. fashioned ”J*1™ "f W1U1 mua with fitted uuu. bodice .no and ihigh nockbra lhe Rev. Lesson Sharpe read the single ring service. Preceding lhe ceremony. Mte* cred. She wore long matching mitt* Pauline Cheney, cousin of the and a small hat trimmed with a net bride, played. Because'' and the back veil, orchid ribbon and flower*. traditional wedding march. Her bouquet was of contrasting color Tite bride, given tn marriage by rcr.es and tied with orchid ribbon. her uncle. Willard Gardner, wore a The brl<1e.sm«lds were Miss tznilse gown of slipper satin. The drew was fashioned with a net yoke, isee and the Mbwscn Joyce Albright, of insertions, fitted bodice and long Lyons; Mary Jane Leah, of Wood­ tapered sleeve* ending in points al bury, and Ella Enne.v, cd Woodland. the wrists. The full skirt termi­ Their gowns were styled alike, fea­ nated in a long train. Her finger­ turing low sweetheart necklines, tip-length veil was held In place by fitted bodice and gathered skirts. a tiara of beaded orange blossoms. They were made of pastel green, Her only Jewelry waa a single *uand blue, yellow and pink dotted Bwtsa ol pearls, a gift of the groom, and with long mitts and Uny halt hat* Mrs. Woodrow Alierdlng attended her niece as matron of honor. She wore a gown of peach marquisette net over taffeta with a matching .headdress and carried a bouquet ol Japanese iris and nasturtium. Lloyd Terpening. uncle' of the bride, acted as best man. For her granddaughter'* wedding. Mra. Gardner chose a navy crepe dress with white accessories and a corsage of mixed rows Mrs. Lester Manly and Mr*. Nor­ ris Treadwell, sisters of Ute groom, wore colorful rayon print dre**e» with matching corsages of carna­ tions. A reception was held immediately following the wedding. Centering the bride's table was the threeilcred wedding cake topped with A miniature bride and groom. White carnations and green spray encir­ cled the base of the wedding cake. On each side were double candel­ abra. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and ptmeh were served by Miss Pauline Cheney. Mrs. Lester Manly. Mrs. Ruth Cheney. Mrs. Norris Treadwell and Mra Willard Gard­ ner. Mra. Lloyd Terpening cut the Cook McClodu, IU, i PROPIRLT DRY CLEANED! All aboard for vacaiionland I With a lull- caia full of clolhei for every occasion . .. ready to look your stunning best because they're properly dry cleaned! BARRY CLEANERS North Jaffarson at State Phone FINAL LAST DAYS Remaining Slock ol Hller's (ol Ionia) Who Has Closed Out Their Boys' Wear Department UPfLOFF Ttr AN THIS FINF nil Al IT’ ^^^0N THIS FINE QUALITY BOYS’ WEAR All merchandise bears original Hiler price tags And the special sale tags. Prices are going up. Don't miss this opportunity lo save from 40% to 50% Mn. Frank Koonan entertained a group of friends at a dessert luncheon on Friday for lhe pleasure' of Mrs Jack Patrick, of Frederick, Md. LAY - AWAY PLAN AVAILABLE Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow en­ tertained srith a family dinner at their home in Freeport Bunday. | SALE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs D. A. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs Fred Btowell. of beach lake, attended a party Monday ev«r.lng at th* home of Mr, and Mn. Kugh Pofl* in‘BMila'Crgok. Mr. and Mr*. George Walls were hosts to the crlbbage club for supper Sundsy and Judge and Mr*. Philip Mitchell were gueata that evening. Mr. and Mm- C. W. Kaecheie and' Mr. and Mr* Lyle Aokerly took b, carry-tn supper to th* George Vir, Houten's Monday night to celebrate Mrs VsnMotiten1* MrtMay 2140 BAIRD’S The Men's and Hoys' Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, ICXT II, IMO faoteiowt were Tuesday dinner gueats und Mrs. Robert Newton and a Mra. Ray Wieland and Edna and linzflBrown i ’ ...-'.Bonnii Lou were Saturday dinner guewta R,th Swundris MM j of Mn| jL, RoM. Bnd daughcf Cadillac u-re weekend ____ WL „ _tuf | Mr “nd - --------------. family spent from Sunday unUl jer# at Hastings. In the afternoon Mr And Mrs Chiton McKeown. *•; Mra Chris JelMcn and children, of | Tucwlay in Indianapolis, where lliejr1 they were vfcHora of Mrs John •..ck.Miii. culli-d uti Mrs Ii°h“)<l | ut-.cndrd lhe funeral of his Sl’ter. Johnson nnd baby at Hastings, w .Bothard last Thursday afternoon « *; Mb P p c c. Crane. crane. * * Mr Mr and and Mra. Mra. Bill VanderMale left Sunday for The several hundred v urvrater •’ •our.Mu.y aiorniA.u : Mrs Quincy. Ill. after spending a week ■Mr uiid Mrs Orr Hnywixxl attended. Newman of KnhirnaziMi. called on nt Ivxiw with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivan Una,! summer playground urugnun! ,ile R,-u iinniun .. at Tyden park ....i. UM i..-.Bra<|nrM families Thursday rvr- Roush and Turn * Mr. and Mra Friday afternoon will liavc a *’“* ■ Sitnduy. . Dexter Bird and Ted nnd Richard | nlng * Mra Rii ’ h Saundm. Mary caiiilval of tlwir uwn to alta-nd ' ’ " of Irving, were Sunday dinner gueat* Mr. and Mrs Ira Chaffee and i and Mrs L B Tbomru-sprnt Saturrlaivnee were Sunday dinner guests I day evening In Hastlnes nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thgg. uf Mr and Mra Robert Fueri and I of Mra Elizabeth McKibben. * Mra Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush and daughter. uf Nashville. * Mr. nnd I J.i< k Bradfield and Mra Merle Mrsd- Tom and Bill were Thursday dinner Mra. Grover Marshall attended the I field were Kalamazoo shoppers gueate al Toffee's cottage al Wa!) *■---h>ii.rw»*nih reunion rmtntan July julv a4 at *i Thuriday afternoon. lake. (lames include thr old standbys M.irahzill-Ostroth ruch ai. ipill tlie mdk. furtunr tril-1 chnrlUm park * Mr. and Mra Leo Mrs. Gordon Post accompanied ML« Edith Saunders, of Detroit, big, tmkrlbali throw dart rjini*.-, : Church and familv visited the Buf- nnd Noble and Marvin Saunders, of Lowell Tugg. who ims been n patient failing pond, animal show, ruut.-falo farm at Coldwater Sunday. * Gun lake, havrbeen frequent irues’s ul the Veterans Facility hoapltal nt thrownn- gamra plus a fun hou <• Mr ami Mra Henry Sotimnl at- In the Rudi Saunders home during Grand Rapids, to his home Sunday guc.vi your weight, a pie rating «on- J i<>>drd a family reunion at Pullers * Bonnie DcMond, of Hastings, b lt.-t appir bobbing, nail d»l» 1111 and । park. Lansing. Julv 4 * Mr and Thoina.n have returned to their home , spending a week with her grandotiiers | Mra Clayton Shurlow and family in Detroit after standing severs! All are welcome, playground of-.were Sunday of .... Mr.- (Inv ......... dinner guests v. 1H.r brother urouier ana days, n-nn with her and iamu>. family, and family. * Mrs. Sam Rodabush. fictals report. ! and * ’ ** ' * Burd and daughter '| Ml olltl Mrs R,Bh Saunders * A Mrs Virgil Roda bush and son. of Mr- " Robert pro- । Mra l-c-u Church entertained with baby bov. named Kenneth, weighing Ixiwell. were Thursday dinner guests irade a shower li t Friday evening in 1 over nine pounds, was born to Mr. at the home of Mrs. Ray Wieland , l.unvr of Marrcitene Curtb. of | and Mra Robert Osborne at Pennock and Bonnie Lou. In the afternoon iWorxflund * _Julv 4 guests:' uf Mr ’ hospital Monday. July 10. Till* date they were all visitors of Mr and teiuii-*." . .. . .... .. . .... ,, .___ ... Winners from Central included “!ld J I- Smith and Herbie I Is al o the wedding anniversary of Mrs. Larry Wieland and son at Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough . r»' Harry’ MurrdyReigrandoa nnd irrnndmd Uiwnnce Carolyn Convert and Mi and Mra Merle Everett and ‘ o borne Many happy wishes to both and son and MLxs Imogene Blough returned home Sunday after spendn Richird. i f Kalamanxi: Mr families i.iiit Mra V.’ iyju- Glcauinand uyurh- j 34^ Bmdncld spent &nndav Ain., visiting friends mid relatives mid Maty Kuy Whllumrv, with t.r, Slrarin- »r m-nr M-nhall, Mr wUh hlT Wn.llU. Mr. and Mra C. Mr nnd Mm. Charles Blough and and Mra William WlUong. Mrs k-:i>. of U.w-ton * PrlM ilu P.owr 'un and daughter, r,f Lawton, b- spending two weeks son and Mr and Mrs. Norvnl Thaler Secund ward winners i anu Mra ••*2“', wi’h her father and gtundpairnts. * .-aid daughter enjoyed a picnic sup­ Janet Smith. DmnL* a Id Rapids I tir -p,p Voc'i'lnn Bible fb-h ^>1 closed per at Tydrn park last Tuesday eve­ Huniltv anh tin in. I or Mr Smiths Pniiitv night with the chlldrrn Inv- ning. w Mrs Mabelle Yoder and irday riming in„ lhl. pngtram for family night Mrs Elwood Yoder and fapiily were Mr and Mrs. paring tlv- week there have been Z? Sunday afternoon visitors uf Mr ln uficndnnce The s hool ami Mm Emery Kime, of nmr f Lake Od< n-. und-r the direction < f Mrs Clarksville. * Sunday dinner Runts at the home of Mrs Susie Furbey Mra Jarobe. Is the daughter o! Mrs. und sun were Gerald Forbey. of Hastings. Mrs* Ray Wlelai.d and ,r * Frank Roush. Sr. ‘ Thr Julv meeting of the WSCS, Raymond nnd Bonnie Lou, local. In twill b»’ held at the h<xne of Mra ; the afternoon Mn FbrtHy and «on. ORGANIZATIONS 1 Maud Van Strrrin. Gull lake. Wed- • Lieraid, were visitors of Mr nnd nraday aftrenoun. July 10. * Merle Mis. Harry Boughnt r at I^ike Odes Cream eotnpan*. Lrudheld was a Kalamazoo shojxvr With a bit •>.’ Monditv inomtng * Mrs Bette 4th holiday, mti-mimu i«"n. <.II. Julv II. at Tyifrn park. Kroencke attended n d-< whuw at week at the phi... Brin:,- .■ndwii hi'-. di h to pax. and the Country club Sunday. •<» 1.132 but mound asp ml the Youth Council dance h»-J< <0 tile | FREEPORT it , . HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE Johnson field ttniiis Wolfe and in* •tru played fur Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge met Fnd.ty ttr-nhig. Julv 14 Rebekahs' Mr and Mr. William Speer and thr went. Playgrounders To Have Own Carnival Friday QUIMBY tuning u rocation through th" :• ’ <.f July and August. The next uvular misting will be held Septetn- j --— - I Mra. William d.y from Neu home. sa. * L^st Wednesday vUilors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Batdorff and*family, and famuy, of txinnew. Bunfleld. im and Kusaeu Russel! Kearcher. of Kalamazoo * Mr ahd Mrs Walter Wlngeier and son. of Bowne, and Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough and son t~ ‘----- J enjoved a picnic dinner Sunday at Bertha Brock MILO lazinS ™B>cn “ "" Wednesday visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff were Clrarirs Hamblin and Floyd Neeb of Clarksville,-77 and Mr. and Mrs. 7T H. L Ur and Mr*. Ullbrrl Hl. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hawkins Ml and family of Hastings and Mr and Mra Ruckford Price of Clarksville were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Ma Alvin Helrigel. * Mr. and Mfs. William Speer and sons of St. Clair Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Green of are spending a few days with her Woodland were Monday visitors at parents. Mr and Mra. John Thaler the home of Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish. * Mrs Spinard Johnson, Mrs Ing were Monday visitors - at the Frank Kauffman, and Mrs Freda Russell of Bowne were Saturday Lowell Tagg “nd family. * MIm visitors al the home of Mr. and Mm. Orvin Alierdlng and daughter. * Jim Jager of Grand Rapids spent the land and son at Hastings. weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft and sons. * Sunday dinner guests at lhe home CARD OF THANKS and daughter of Flint. Mr. and Mrs Robert Furrow and family of Grand Rapids, and Mra. Marshal) Furrow nnd sun and Mr and Mrs Freeman Furrow ot Hustings. « Mr. and Mr» Gary Studl of Lake Odessa were Sunday visitors at the home of their CARD OF THANKS daughter. Mr. and Mra. George Buslance and family. Mr. und Mrs. Dan Postma were Sunday- evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson of near Mid­ dleville * Mr- “nd Mrs. Charles Overholt attended the funeral Sun­ day. of Albert Allen al South Gains. CARD OF THANKS * Rev und Mrs, T. Schrock of Clarksville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mary Weaver at the home of Mr. and Mra. Leon Howk. * Mrs. Dan Post ma and daughter. Phyllis, were shoppers in Grand Rapids. Saturday. * ’Miss Evelyn Overholt of Battle Creek spent the xtekend with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Overholt * Mr and I Mrs John DeRltter of Grand Rapids I were Sunday visitors at Hie home of I Mr and Mrs. Leon Howk Mrs De-1 johnstowm oranob Ritter wiurthe former Sadie Shelley =THOMPSON’S= the New OAKMASTERS 17.JEWEL MODGRN Exclusive ■’Chamois" and "Sahara Sable" finishes, ‘famous for their mellow softness and velvety texture. The new hard­ ware. exciting in its new Anodized Finish in extruded alumin­ um. Done in a gold color integral with the aluminum. It positively will not tarnish. 7-JEWELS Shown above—Oakmasters new Step Table . . . Oakmosters Magazine Cocktail Table Irear view) . . . Oakmasters Sectional ANTI-MAGNETK a; The pieces shown here ore but a few of the Complete New Line of Oakmaster Modern for You SHOCK ABSORBER Sweep Second Hand This is the much publicized and nationally acclaimed new Cocktoil Table. Beautifully Oakmasters styled in teakwood. Magazine Table Cocktail (front view). Completely versatile in its use (see rear Oakmasters view above). New Teakwood Cocktoil Table Another New Design 95 Oakmasters Television Table For your everyday □okmosters need See . . . with swivel base . . . a much, much higher priced watch I Now, look at the thrilling low price . . . it'* almost unbelievable, but it's true I Don't Server floor in mediate delivery. Chamois Finish . . . DOWN $1.00 WEEKLY $2.00 line actually on our room settings . . . We have it for sole-and im­ luxurious Sahara Sable or ^_Xook a! all of these amai . . . features you’d expect to this complete Nothing before quite like this smartly designed Server . . . Modern and functional in detail. Lasting Beauty miss this sensational value opportunity! Open Every Evening Except Mondiy Until 9 P.M IIS STATE STREET On M-37 — Just West of Hastings PHONE 2275 �Highland Dairy Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER Former Woodland Township Man Dies in Detroit Bar Has 'Grand Opening’ Friday FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services SECTION TWO—FACES J to ft HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR CHAS. ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Giving EFFICIENT SERVICE HAS BEEN OUR AIM FOR A GREAT MANY YEARS. THOROUGHLY TRAINED. ANXIOUS TO BE OF SE.1VICE Ward ha# been received of thr — death of Charles Geiger of Detroit, Albert and Stanley Stauffer, osm- u former Woodland township rreiera of the Highland Dairy, have dent. i.nnounced a “grand opening" Frtbrother or Mrs Herhdrt day and Saturday of their new dairy Bishop and an uncle of Mrs Pree­ bar located Just beyond the City man Furrow. of Hastings. wImj kre limit* on M-37 and M-43. Ut Detroit today attending Uu> funeial services. Marslusll Furrow or the milk bottling plant which । accompanying them. I Mr. Oeiger had been 111 for a long 1 Ume. counter 1* blue with marbliird । Corn Needs More Jlllv •ervice—there are 15»to«l»-plu*carjNltrOSen ill urvice and aelf-aervice. Ha_sung*-1 C J nude Kist Ice cream l* served Hours are from 10 am. until midnight I1 OF 100 1101(1 dally and Sunday*. 1 1 Tlie building Itaelf which also I O,ve your <x>rn ‘ "*ec< n‘1 he'Pln«" huuare ihJ Exillnluxuteuriiig .S °' nlu.‘*en 11_>«* **nl A NICE LITTLE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, very well furnished. chairs, etc. Boat, everything lor $2,200.00 ANOTHER NICE COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Tlornapple lake, this one lights and waler and is furnishod for. .... . $2,900.00 A SWELL LOT of I '.'a acres on pavement just out of town, just had a well drove wh»ch cost $130 00. for the lot with abstract, only ' $500.00 8 ROOM HOUSE on good location, real close in. living room, dining room, kitclien, three bedrooms, full basement, full lot, garage. all morlern. furnace, bath, etc., priced at >9.000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th wa>d has three bedrooms, full bath, lurnace $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedroomr, living room, dining $6,000.00 . $3,700.00 AN EXTRA GOOD BARGAIN in a year round cottage at Leach Lake, has lots of sleeping room, glassed in porch, living room, kitchen and bath, utility room, oil burner and drums, big lot 80 foot frontage, $5,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, three rooms, two porches, screened in. completely furnished and boat goes with it. at $2,600 00 A NICE TWENTY ACRE$ not far from town, has nice house with *m con,(ructed oul o( eemenu"1 wkm<,n S'*1* eullere Robert Aldrich Service Manager At Peterson's Robert Aldrich. 38. who lias been In the auto service business In Grand Rapid* for about eight years. Is now Hastings Woman Heads 4th District Legion Auxiliary sales. Wayne Peterson, proprietor, ..Th...U™-,X B*u*r P~ .nd Unit. No. 46. ot the American Legion lisa announced. Aldrich, tbe sou ef Mr*. Byron disuicl convention at Hickory Cor­ ners Sunday. 38 members attending. Standard here They were Mr. and Mrs. Paul hneart. Wln’ton Merrick. Norman Bogart. Fragk Scott. Win Dunlap. Twa uavanaugh. Mr. and Mr* Jeas who recently aold hl* Ford agency Haney. Mt and Mrs Edwin Sayles. In Caledonia lo enter the insurance Mr. and Mr*. Ken Dunlap. Mr. and bu*iness there. , Mrs. Ray Price. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Robert haa had 30 years' experi­ ence working with Ford* Lydia Roger*. Mrs Grace Wood. Mr*. Leora Frederick. Mr* Glady* Bclson. Mr* Ethel Freeman. Bob Smith and his *Mler. Miss Linla SchalUer, also Clare McDerby ot Nashville. The Financial board of the Church council of the Evangelical United Brethren church ha* worked out the budget for 1950-51 setting Ute figure at 84.300 school south of Hickory Corner*, which all enjoyed. During the dinner, several amusing monologues were presented by Mrs. Crystal Thoma* Sapp, and music by the “Cabinet" band was also enjoyed. The Hustings Auxiliary wa* hon­ ored by the election of Mr* Roger* as president of the fourth Datrict Auxiliary Winston Merrick, cum- 4-H, FFA Judging Contests on Reed Farm Near Lake-0 IKi'i/Y/ef Tasfrer MffA'Btjii’WA judged. nice spring at back door, hen home, 3,000 strawberry plenty, 200 red a" for------------------------------- -------------------------------------------- $4,200.00 A NICE COI I ACE on Guernsey lake, three large rooms and screened of sandstone completely furnished, one has a Century inboard motor r » 200 for $5,750.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE COTTAG1 at Wall take on Walldwfl s Re­ sort. has three bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, glassed in front porch, tile bath, modern kitchen, all furnished, boat, long $10,000.00 $1,500.00 37 ACRE Place in Hastings Township. 7 room house, has gas furnace, electricity, bath, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, fair barn with new roof, brooder house, corn crib, fruit and berries. 2 acres muck----------------$7,000.00 SIX ROOM H0U5E (n 1st ward, close in, has three “bedrooms, two up and one down, living room. d>mng room, kitchen and bath with tub and seat, has a new furnace, a good buy at $4,200.00 financed through F.H A., only takes $2100 00 down payment, monthly payments $52.00 per mo. Total price is$9,800.00 A SWELL YEAR ROUND HOME on Cun l«ke (west side) cinder block. this It a beautiful home with 90 feet of Jake frontage and 125 foot beauty, price . $16,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd wa'd. has three bedrooms one of which i $6,800. Arnold Perkins Now in Kalamaxoo Mrs. Dun Perkins. 316 E State, ha* been transferred to Kalamazoo from Cedar Rapids, iuwa. by .his comimny. Ute Fldelly Insurance company of Benton Harbor Arnold, well known here. Is a district supervisor in Kalamazoo. -AMES COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES RAY JAPINGA apartment, living room. Consumers Fewer Company ESPECIALLY BUILT, fully equipped, very attractive pop corn wagon, pays a very good profit, for $1,600.00 Common Stock Yield* $11,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement is a nice home, five rooms and bath, has two bedroom*, lol is 4 rods square. living room, dining that do so much to protect against, and relieve, common "summer complaints." They're the very products doctors recommend because they- measure up to professional standards for quality and dependability. And at our low prices, they give you a full measure of economy. Playtea baby Poblum 49c Johnson Oil . 49c Fabeno _._23< 45c 49c Zinc Steorote 21c Cerol--------------------------- 39c 25c Daxtri-Maltosa no. 1 67c Bottle Warmer Bottle Sterilizer Vaporizer Brush Set Plastic Bibs Plastic Sheets Plastic Pants .$1.89 6.95 1.95 1.75 69c 89c 69c PHONE 4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY “Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door* ‘Gay’ Second Ward Party is Costly A “gay" party early Tuesday morning In the Second ward-becamr extremely co*Uy fur two Rnt'le Creek young men-and embarrass­ ing to Uieir girl friend* ^606 Representative fully insulated, large screened in porch, gas heat far $8,500.00 Keep your heir in the sun — cool and comfortable, healthy and happy — with the aid of these baby goods READ B.-NNER WANTS ADS rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace three years bath and one bedroom are downstairs, price construction, priced to sell at $10,500 SIX ROOM HOME In 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up^. living room, dining room, kitchen down, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage work shop for only--------------- ---------------- $5,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in lit ward, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen end den down; piece all modern, is insulated. ^gic 49c Nashville Church Sets S 1.3IHI Budget ' MLs* Lucille Bussr'it is the man­ ager, Other* working Include Hilda Zerbel. assistant manager. Mis* Uju b. needed after July IS. Good insurunce that there will Ann Scobey. Mr* Lawrence Bro von t. MLv. Ann Zrrbel and Bob Stauffer be enough nitrogen for this large Eldun Vunderbiook also works al the requirement is plowing under of named chaplain. manure or a green manure crop. Tbe budget of 84.300 does not InIn September the convention Ten tons of manure contains about■ elude the rpeclal offering needs *uch 100 pgunds <>f nitrogen a* the Haven Hubburd, World Curn- meet* at Hartford and in November , Hweet rlovef plowed under In May’ munlon-offering. Fiat Rock Chti- at Wayland. Mr* Otto Fctt. delegate, will give will provide about 60 pound* . of.1 dren'e nume. and the like, which will her report at tl»e next meeting uf nitrogen per acre Good alfalfa or I ,occur during the year clover plowed under supplies large'j Analysis of the budget include*. tbe Unit. -■m-ynu of nitrogen MbBlun* «... and benevolence. 8871;. fuel. Where neither manure or legume' |l75 UgUw wutCT M; ,n<Jrtrt. Welcome Twins green....... manure <dnra*. U 8340; Riverside. •815: ............have been ,,----- Jplowed ”-------- , un. I CUlirart, ’V. niVriMUC. >». pastor *» . I tier, com will usually show a lack ^hry. 82.200; telephone. 840; in­ Twin*. Jamc* Edward a ml Joyce A ■4-H and FFA judging contest nitrogen by —the ■ ,,, U4I.I • rn JUWW.IIK LUIlim ------ -----’ ----hurt -----cultivation . ,-------] BUrBnCe. 154; custodian. 8100; pub- Ilene, aere burn to Mr and Mra III .... __ ... Lv.md nfvwnv rji I .. .... ....... _ ...... . ............. . Will be the main attraction at the Flr5t aymptwns appear on llie leave* llclly. 8176; pension fund. twt. and James Baughman. Route 2 Delton. Hereford Field Day to be held July; at the bw of the corn alalka-aomc- incidentala. 888 |un July 6 ----- -------20 at .x._ the Walter .Reed farmtimes two called "flring" miles west of laike Odessa on M-50 and one and a half miles north on BUM road. C .rapidly. Treatment to make up thf* short­ age i* a sldedressing along lhe row „At,n,:,nn Mchigan WIWI RIUI1U, ln with 200 ,pound* of sulphate of unHereford Breeder* association and monjB or J25 pound* of ammonium Walter Reed will provide ke cream nHrBt< wr -nn. win and soft drlnlu to the people attend-1 40 pound* of the element nilbig th. the field Ao. day. th The Lakenldtm. . r-v— rogen. Porter believe* thi* should in­ Grange will also operate a food crease the com yield from 10 to 25 concr**ion. buaheLs an acre. The afternoon program will In­ _The*e ferllixer# can be applied clude demonstration* on flUing with fertilizer MdedreMlnz equip­ ment. ■ The judging content winner* will A simple tart to determine nitro­ gen needs can be obtained through Tile Southern Michigan Hereford the office* of county agricultural Breeders ore awanllnx several dif­ agent* or the M8C Soil* Science department at Ehst Lansing. The ferent trophies and prizes same nitrate test powder Is of value lo growers of many truck crops. ^nnen appresiautety 5^% 626 C.R. Natioaal Bank Bldg. PHONE 8-1456 a» It didn't take Officer Francisco long—at 2 a.m.—to put on hl* dig­ nity. notify the night officer and haul lhe entire party lo the county Tuesday Wheaton pleaded eullly when arraigned by j’ruaecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortrlghl lo a drunk driv­ ing charge and waa fined 1100 plus court coat* Beswr drew a 850 fine plus cotit* on a disorderly count Tie girl friend* were not held In Hospital After Fall Saturday Mrs. Nellie Gower U a patient at Pennock hospital following a fall on Saturday. Several X-raya have been taken but the extant of her Injuries waa not immediately deter­ mined. ' FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST IN ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINES of furniture for.$8.000 00 FIVE ROOM HOME in 2nd ward. has two bedroom* up. living room. ....$99.50 $5,800.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE seven room and bath, in first ward, h** three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, music rooni. and bath complete, gat heat, full basement, with shower and w**h .$225.00 $223.00 1275.50 ..$10,000.00 The lest-Tube oi America’s Growth! The secret of your radio, automobile, and all the other scientific miracles that have entered your home in the past .fifty years, can be reduced and presented in o small flask . the ■'test-tube” of finance* It is in this "test-tube" that practical new ideas are separated from the less efficient . . and it is American Finance that enables them to be mass-produced and sold for so little. The matter of Finance continues on thru the sale of these goods. Commodity financing on a time payment plan is available at this *bonk. Consult Us About Our Bonk Plan Loans. $2,900,00 . $4,500.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE HOME in 4th ward. Hastings, lias three bedrooms and bath, upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, fire- Make This Bank Your Bank place, priced reasonable. HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER CASCADDEN h. Op^oalta City Forking Ut Opon Thursdays All Day 'Sixty Two Ymti of Continuous Sorvlco' PHONISi 1105 - 110S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 11. UM •401 TWO Hastings Whips Charlotte, Dowling Wins in 14th, 8’7 Bart Bourdo Hurls > Central Michigan! 12-9 Victory to Standings ' Earn Share of 4th Sports Club Picnic Sunday Features Many Activities Pony Hides, Boat ‘Smilin’ Schmed,’ Noted Fly Caster, to Races, Expert Fly Demonstrate at BCSC Picnic Too Casting on Menn Manager Freeman’* Team Open* Secnnd Half Play At Snrnnae Sun.t Dowling Hoel lo Ionia in Opener Nashville Gains 4-2 Revenge Over Hastings Nine In addition to the appearance of SporUmeiM dub and the Women s Ben Hardesty at the Barry County Advance report* say that hl* abil­ Sports club, and their families, are Sportsmens club picnic to be held With Jim Knolls pitching two-hit expected to find their way to Birtet- at Streeter's Oun lake landing Bun- ity Jo handle a fly rod borders the uncanny, for he can drop a fly Into ball, Nashville'* young baseball player's Gup Jage landing Sunday whore Schmedlen. of Coldwater, will give seemingly Impossible places ihe BCSC s annual picnic to to fee Hastings playground team in a Uli I fly casting demonstration. held. In addition, ha has bfen a keen on Johnson field Monday afternoon. "Smilin' Schmed- la ippvi student ot the game for more than Lined up M entertainment for a half century and can pass along more practical tipa In flee minutes Ing Uie five Inning game. He hit than one can gather from a book in one bailer but didn't walk a man OAMKS SUXDAY Hasting*, which whipped Char­ lotte Sunday 12-». with a slV-iut barrage m the seventh frame to >i st CksrlMU. produce seven run*, will travel to Saranac Sunday as the second halt BESVLTB LAST SUXDAT of the central Michigan 1B50 league schedule opens. BEN Hardesty In the other games. Dowllng- nliji). . . .Ta Highlight BCSC Ptcnle whkh edged out Grand Ledge'.* strong team by an 8-7 score in a 14-fr*me fracas on the Clear Lake diamond last Sunday—will enter­ Those will be in addition to out­ tain Ionia in the second half opcri­ board motor boat races, a shooting er while Grand Ledge takes on Uie exhibition by Cpl. Les "Corky" Doyfirst-half champions, the Portland kendal of Uie Michigan Stale police, Merchant*, and Charlotte enter­ ■ frames IV, for children, shimming, boat tains the Portland Blue Sox. i rides - — and —. games with . awards for HasUngx' win over Charlotte K-B Supply, which dropped only adults BUI Whitney, whd Is chairmaning Families will, of course, bring ty" Freeman's team a ihare o< ihe outboard motor boat races to pc one game in winning tbe first-half their own picnic lunches. but re­ crown in the Hastings softball cir ­ fourth place in the first half run Sunday about 1 o'clock on Gun cuit, stayed right in the groove freshment* will be available. standings. lake in cnnjuncuon with the annual Tuesday night by edging L*r|te Hardesty |s the hdtder of numer­ The Merchants are on top—with ous titles won In state, regional and only a defeat by Dowling in 11 Barry County Sportamens club pic- ■ Buick. 5-2. despite being outhlt. national bait casting competitions nlc. has announced tnat the races] The game was lhe third pi* starts—and Charlotte raptured sec­ and In 1KB he made a near clean »er*nd round which apei ond place money Either Grand will be limited to Barry residents l” sweep of professional events of thr «... | Ledge or Ionia will take third place national tournament ot the Na­ money. Both teams have a 500 tional Association ot Angling and jacent to the county. • ---• — — • — and Hasltogs Mfg. <e/eaUng toe average in 10 games and must meet Casting dubs. Nuhville BaJldof*. 5-#. to saw off the deadlock The team Larke Buick Just couldn't push that kxes lhe lilt will go into a the runs arrow Tuesday tn dropping three-way Uc for fourth place with. Hastings and Dowling. the tilt to K-B Larke had nine men left on base and seven hits Bart Bourdo or the noted base­ compared to K-B's four left on and ballers from the southwest end of In list year's national Skish com­ Barry county, went the route for petition, he placed first In the wet Hastings, allowing Bernie Rhlncs' In the first Inning Larke col­ fly accuracy knd won a special cast­ There will also be a "fishermen's lected two hila but failed io score. off of the men's obstacle bait event. team 10 binglcs—Including a home run in the third frame by Bib class." restricted to motors up to In his appearance here Sunday five horsepower and to drivers 16 run K-B picked, up three hita and Hardesty will demonstrate correct Brown with Ken Rhlnes on base four runs in the fourth for the win­ casting techniques and display the Bob Brown's round trip with years old or younger. Life Jackets will be required and ning total while Lkrke walled until expert accuracy work which won Rhlnes ahead of him lied op thr score. Hastings had moved ahead. crash helmets are recommended, the seventh when two bl ng les pro­ him lop spot among lhe nation's duced as many runs. Whitney said. best casters. three hila. In the lourth. Free­ ntog chuck er wilij Dick Gilbert man's nine Jumped in front again ** “ •the safely then Charlotte cut that Stan fishing advantagea. -• Pierce catching. Opt’ Coykendal will demonstrate In the big seventh, Hasting tal­ The Bliss Foundry, with HoWard lied seven runs on six hita to take There-will be no entry fee and Bolo hurling four-hit ball and de­ with pistols and machine guns. Bob a commanding lead Dial was enough applicant* can apply at the registra­ spite five erroni behind him. de­ Klevorn. secretary of lhe club, re­ to win. Charlotte ■ scored three in tion table to be set up at Streeter's feated Thomas in the second round ports. Sheriff Leon Dostgr to ac­ Die same frame and three in the landing Registration Is slated lo opener, 8-3. Larry Novak caught. tivities chairman ot the club. ninth but Hastings had s-orrd in stop at 1 pm. Dale Thomas was the losing pitch­ their portion of the final stanza to All races arc tor amateurs, Whit­ er. giving up sig hit*. Tom bprague win, 12-0. worked behind lhe plate. ney said. In the third. Vem Jensen, catch­ The Foundry Jumped into a 1-0 er. walked Bart Bourdo came second frame lead on two hits, add­ through with a double scoring lhe Man Arrested ed another in lhe third while With an average of 506 pounds of ex-manager who u, now a college Edward C. Hamilton, who had Thomas got two in the same stanza. butterfat and 14.426 pounds ot milk, student. Bob Smith, who got three been rooming here, was picked up Bliss tallied twice on two Wngles the sdvtn-cow herd of rrgU-lrred hita In four trips, singled. Floyd by Underaheriff Bernard Hammond in the fourth and again in the sev­ Holsteln-FriMlanx owned by Walter Moore, shortstop, got the second ot Tuesday cn a warrant from Lansing enth. Thomas picked up lie third Cooke, of Lake Odessa, completed their last test year recently. charging embezzlement and was run in the final canto. returned there K-B is Out - hit But Outboard Races Limited to Barry’s Scores Victory as Amateur Drivers Second Half Opens' Coafie Herd Has 505-lb. Average In Monday's nightcap, Vern Allerdlng and Carl Seger formed the Winning battery. Alierdlng allowed five safeties in shutting out the Nashville Bulldogs while hl* mates were scoring five run*— four of them in ihe fifth and the other in lhe sixth Ken Hampton had a perfect nlgpl with two hits in a* many at- DONKEY SOFTBALL ipany tribe vgsre scattered Nor­ a Boomer rapped out three for r for Nashville. Woodland Recreation Park MONDAY, JULY 17 25c - Children 50c - Adults twice dally. Tearing was super- . vised by Michigan Stale college. One cow. Woodland Lochinvar Pauline completed a 317-day produc­ tion test Milked twice dally, she had an average of 538 pounds of butter­ fat and 15452 pounds of milk to her credit. She was 25 months old when the began her testing period SOFTBALL League Standings OAMBS TOjriOHT . OAMXB pHPAY Oifl** frtllMlniry WvMlAAB r*. Span C«»tw. Hasting* Junior Legion Nine Whip* Charlotte, 134 Jkjn Myers pot only pitchad flvphll ball hare Thursday evening but g)so cloutod a boms run In the tint Inning with two men on base to help Coach Lewi* gang's Junior Ameri­ can Union baseball team pn to a 13-4 victory over Charlotte in the Tri-C league Local Talent lb« family or <Kb«r eoKTgeaey. Campers who cant stay the whole time paid for, for reasons other than emergencies, may make ar­ rangements with, the park manager to return to the same park later in Uje year and be credited for lhe unused time. no fee U charged for admittance to stale parks or for any recrealional use other than camping Heads Neto Co-op first fish of any size Bob bad hooked NEWTON Lumber Co. । Michigan State's two-mile relay team established a new world s rec­ ord for the distance during the 1250 season with a mark of 7;318. TliLs eclipsed a nlne-vear old record of 7:34-5 set by a UiUventliy at Cali­ fornia quartet In 1M1. For LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN FECIAL NOTE: This huge circus will r lay a "Stop-Over Engagement" to allow time for feeding and watering its many animals. These prevailing circumstances will afford local circus fans the oppor­ tunity of seeing the largest circus ever to visit this area. HASTINGS OV K ONE DAY ONLY FRI. JULY dfc I The First Big Circus Here in 5 Years CAREY S DRIVE-IN Theatre Grounds SPECIAL praaldpni a«d Ralph Town- Michigan State's 1051 football E. J. Bates, LeRoy Flaaaner, Harold schedule boosts four Intersection*! Curtis. D- E. Brownfield. Ken Mc­ foes—Oregon State. Colorado. Pitta­ Curdy and Henry Pellng are mem­ burgh and Penn State. bers of Ute board of directors. W£R UFTJ PLOW „ MW. CW£F/M?£/S F ^IVY-DRY men scored In the initial frame. tn the second Gordon Mend crossed the plate after singling. He stoic two bases and came in on er­ rors. tn lhe third Dave Yarger tal­ lied after drawing a free pa**. Hastings won the first game be­ tween the teams, 11-7. The Hastings' girls softball team defeated Nashville's young ladles. a | 31-10, Haalinga collected a total of seven bit* oft Don Marple and Rex DeB*r. who toed lhe rubber for the visitor* Lynd Beadle, first base­ Gordon Ironside man. picked up Hastings' other ex­ Retires After 37 tra-boM blngte, a hard hit triple in the fourth frame but the elon­ Yean With Goodrich gated lad died on base Gordon Ironside, who haa retired A big sixth Inning produced six after 37 years with the Goodrich more run* fbr Hastings—manufac­ Rubber company, was their guest tured on three blngles. lhe first of July in Detroit, where he was presented with matched lug­ gage Saturday, with Goodrich representaUves. hp left on a JO-day a east through Maine to Boston Albert "Hap" Shallenbarger. presi­ New York as guests of the com­ dent of Uie Barry county Farm pany. Bureau, has been named president Of lhe new Farm Bureau-sponsored cooperative Barry-Ionia oil distrib­ uting firm which will be located al WoofUand. Finally Hooks One Bob Laurrnson. Knar Prandsen's brother in law who married Mildred Fransen. after year* of earnest en­ deavor. discovered for himself that Wall lake does have some nice sized fish On July 4th Bob took one last caat after vacationing al lhe A. K Frandsen cottage and hooked a recreation areas must be paid in advance, when camping permit h obtained.! for the number ot days to be spent In ihe park, conservnUon department partis division of­ ficials hakp ruled. oak o< sumac Science has dishr . covered tin excel­ lent new treatment for Ivy, oak or sumac poisoning. It’s gentle und safe, dricj up the blisters in a stirprisingly short time, — often within 24 hours. At druggists, 59r ■ W Joe Duffy got Hastings' first hit In Uie fourth frame, iijd then he came tn on a fielder's choice and an error. In lhe fifth Gar Compton doubled and then came in to end the local's scoring. Ron Lewis started on the hill for fastings and allowed all four of flashvilla's blngles and the four runs Gary Oaks chucked the last two frames with Bob Davis aiul Dave Adams catching. KnoIU started Nashville oil fast with a single and Cocxwell fol- line of Heddon rods popular for ary fly actionsThe appearance of Schmedlen as­ sures those attending the BCSC annual outdoor affair two top demonstrations, in addition to thr other activities planned for the day. Pay State Park Fees in Advance • POISON SALE ASH BOAT OARS 6’/a FT... RIG. 6.55 NOW Fair _ BRAKE SPECIAL 7 FT. . . RIG. 7.35 NOW Fair . ON AU MAKES OF CARS WITH HYDRAULIC BRAKES NEW BRAKE LININGS INSTALLED And Labor . . Our New Service NOW $195 »<dr---------- ------------ *• FARM ALU—Fl RgT IN THS FICUD Manager — Formerly service manager with 6Vi FT. . . RIG. 7.35 Fr. NOW Peir - Standard Auto of Grand Rapids. Copie in ynd get Phone 2909 Acquainted. Your Ford Dealer" 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 5. Jaffe rtoei it. *5“ 1' FT. . . RIG. 7 .DO NOW PETERSON MOTOR SALES 6B Double Length AH-Steel Semi-Trailers? 2 TON HIPPOPOTAMUS^";^,. >460 PEOPLE ★ U ACRES OF Tf NTS* *218 ANIMALS A28 EdMiU&g MEN <2^60,001^ [XPEH5E5TIO^Mi£AerM Stars & /A «'A FT. . . RIG. <55 FOR JULY ONLY . . . DRIVE IN NOW AND SAVEHJjJIJ . 2'-» W-WHEPHANK BOAT OARS Including Parts A*»eiRAFFEI 5g65 FIR ’14.95 ROBERT ALDRICH M’5 y/uaait aicud »i in ADMISSIONS. ■e * io 7>rt- War Meet / * * HILWEN...42*—♦ADULTS.J5 TMUWiDS Of COMfOJtrAW A FJPfF SCATS ND/H, 5 Open Thursday Afternooni GOOOilAR'BROSI START 2^89, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAT, TUTT 13, 1H0 PAGE THREE Cloverdale Cinches Share of Barry Baseball Crown QUICK cash LOAN Hastings Jr. Legion Team Defeats Hickory in Tourney] nnrrycmmty _____ ”_,_____ ”_____________________ _____________________ *' Lenaue Stmidiii"s Shl1 Has lance; Teams Forfeit 2 Games l MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hatting! Michij Myers, Jim Admits]™.** [Share Mound | Mr. und Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daughters, Joyce and Jcun. und Mr COATS GROVE WOODLAND | ami Mrs. Paul Woodman and Dur- SOUTH THORNAPPLE Icne. Charlie Moure, of Freeport, called Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cotton and' . • i«> 4 117* Visiting in New York slate a Among me Dally Vocation Bible- school laat Wednesday on Mr*. Hattie daughter. Mrs Baker, and daughter.' Dllt Y 1 II 1 t H III those who went to Luke Michigan was a fftie success with a total Johnson. Mr. Moore and daughter K.PUS cultod <u> Hu.uu,. Ju.uu, AmrrUMn Irtlui, at Saugatuck last Sunday were Mr and children had been at their cotand Mrs. Harlow Barnum and tendance uf 52. Al At the Uie pu picnic me Jiname (U Uke * Mr "" “'i baseball team, fehich ta-" won — the >•» apendaughter, Jeanlcc. Mr und Mrs ner un Fllaay there were WJ pre*- , Ocorge Marshall and family. : *H“ «u,nc o( ,hp DL<tr,ct tournament M,*Lr JLu t n««hl »‘ir»lur> Corn. .. Richard Darby and daughter. Nyla. ent. a number uf mothers and fa- ^Xr^d by hre plrente M> there -l*o were present Sunday .^^AHnarrer^rnm her | pul on a’line pru>rmu pro»rmu I J® called Thureday Thursday eveningMTind M^ ^r Dunwevening wu* to P*"? play M,l Niles evening they put ^ter^rrre railed •*««»•«« * “»*<> « ‘here "n aim '^n,,n cu'Tl ,*"“** Mr and Mr. Fr«l Mark a Mr m lteu ^ere FrSly ^ing Ha,urd“r wl" K? ,o AUn:a“ .. prmi^^ndXX/X^S' “n<i M“roW AW°n i oTSI pSSl Mr I “*‘Ur ‘^ey pt-Y “ptS-STna' H^a H^Twaf wmten p.«: o..1,‘-'r,‘t Sunday al 'gx'sx/ Payne UMe lMl» •>»"> >rW‘«- * M“»er Duane ’Il* Is *’ a “ double-knockout <bMdd^knnrkn..t meet m^r Fuller, a Muster Dunne Benton Harbor dropped out of Joan Alierdlng David Fruth Mux-1 Mrs Jol,n McVeigh U expecting bcliulbly is .-pending tills week with BEE SUPPLIES Hive Bodies, Covers, Inner-Covers, Bottom Boards, Honey Supers, Foundation and Miscellaneous ine and Ronnie'Coate and Gayinn Kilmer won the prize uf finding the ... ... . ... ... most Biuie verses contest. Mi*Ruth Wootfmiin. Uie director•thi year and for several just year*. ONLY NEW EQUIPMENT IN STOCK Carl Cassel of Wayland, was home on Sunday * Ludlr* uf the LAS. had. a meeting last Frldav afternoon and cut carpel rags to make rugs. * F C. Wing and u.oth­ er. Jay Wing uf Carlton, started for j California lx*t Saturday to visit ! relative*. ‘ The Woodland WC.T.U. will hold their annual picnic Friday. July 14 with bosket dinner. AH who aninterested or desire an outing are invited to be at Tyden park at Hustings * The County CE. socie­ ties are having a plcnit- supper this Monday evening at Caledonia park It. E. TAYLOR 525 West Apple St., Hastings Inquire at Rogers Seed store if not at home Authorised Deoler For Barry County Lewis - Dodont - Also Woodman's PAINT PEELING CAN BE CURED! CORRECT MATERIAL . . . Here fur the week with Mr. and Mr*. Morten Bacon h her i.istei. Mra. H, F. Neubauer, ot Beverly PLUS CORRECT APPLI­ CATION CAN CURE THE PROBLEM OF SCALING OR PEELING ON YOUR CALL HOUSE. US FOR otherwise specified, we' will use ONLY pure white lead and oil on all work. Exterior, Large or Small. Quality of Material and Work­ manship Being Comparable, We Will Not Be Underbid. ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE PHONE 4323 or 2290 Hickory Comers. which won a for­ feited game from Cedar Creek Sun­ day. itmuined in the running fur a •luire of the ffrat half crown in the Barry County baseball league, while Cloverdale was assured of a share । f the title by ruining a 5-3 win mrr Ik Hun UMDAT BF.HULT.-I I.AST SUNDAY !>M brotlier, alx» her son in law uml his uncle and aunt. Mr and Mi* ■ | the schedule. ,u Chicago. U> c.ane thia Q-len Worttey, of Lansing. .*-Gttllxiuv slU'lul UMlll... ........... Saturday til lo spend some t.lur l.me. Mix Mrs '1 Mr. .....a and »•* Mn. Peter Fender spent ’ Jim Myin. was lhe winning pitch­ McVelgn has hud their little san frurn Friday until Wednesday with er Munday, allowing just four hit: NASHVILLE I* i air lev i lie forfeited Brush wilh her uf late. * Mrs. Dodie their non. Mr and Merlin Fender, m the live frames he hurled. He Kidge in the other scheduled-afSunde. uf Chicago, came last Wt-d- and daughter. Mildred, of Baltic f WorldJ fair. uisduy to spend some Ume here Ui.itrdj Jn die Delton-Cloverdale scrap. with her sister und family, the Ar­ of Middleville, were dinner guest.-, ties tn the final inning ami one run lururm uu;uii. r«u । Delton started la.i last uj by •tallying two thur Terry*. * We are pleased to Tuesday of Mr. and Mis. Merle Myers not only pitched u good r)|?lt Hanra on hUs by see the George Marshall family Wheeler They spent the att-riUGii garni- but got hold of otic fur a triple Chari- N.mikiii Wednesday after-. nms ln urtvtng ar* Olds. They bo:h have in the M-venth with lhe sucks dap­ noon at 2 i>m. a Around 30 u'-:FniiMb Speed" Nattier. Don Wal­ ten led the Farm Bureau pknic held I Ult len vruir. |,.r and Kuvi Ouy employment In Hostmg. —.—.--------------— -* Mr und.Charles Cotten and two grand- plin'. Duvv Adams worked behind hundav ut Churlton imik * Mra' CJ„, hundav ut Churlton iteik * Mi cteverdufi- picked up their first Mr* Jam.-* A. Johnson, of Hastings. d.ughteH, of Mulliken, called Sun- tin- ilate J- Bell K nvuix-ratmg al her h.um ’„ln n, t|„. .„WM| cluuM Ml}n. uicompanicd by her daughter. Mra 1)!u>- afternoon on Mr and Mra Jerry “'J*’'t''**1* ***ecl following a jCa (|i)u.td tt tuund tripper. did a fine Job. allowing just two 11’11. LuclUe Ketcham from lUinola who;hUlrr * George Cooper. hit* twfurr twlng relieved In the h visHUM here, went Friday after-(Vun Nuys CaliL. wu* a visitor Frli 2-1 until day rvt-nmg < fourth. McCunnel and Frir alwi n.xm wiUi their abler tn law, Mra d4>- oI |l(.r niWPt Mra stew art Ku.Hattie Johnson. maul. ond_ family. Hickory went ahead in thV -r Mr. and Mi >. Wallace Smith, uf dinner Numhi ain-n they scored three tune Mr and Mrs. George Hngln and Killbuck. Ohio, were guests for thi A Juiiy .McKerrher ■■nletluinr.l a Mr. and Mr* Ed. Barber. Keith und post seek of Mr. und Mrs. Garold group of Hltlv girl* Haturday after. McMillen and family Sunday tliry t luum. lhe .■era-ion.bring her eighth Mi -mwhile Keith Craig, though a entertained their guests and their 1 .Ukh l..u, rum .ui lw. Vu'U.v.y * Mr .nd Mr. Wrlll.ru weekend gucstA of Mr. and Mrs __________ ____ „-------------- --------bit wtlii. hii. mowing down the DelHerbert Wilcox—at ----------------Guernsey ------Inka, sun, Garold -Kiehard and bride, for — — -------------blnglcs. The lixul* added two ......... They all enjoyed “ n*h dinner un|<dinner. Iionoring the latter couple. in lhe fifth und four in th.- eighth .Sunday, tafrly Chuck Munlcu n hi-viti him and retired the the birttelav i.l Mrs John Begtrow -•ide vvitli Dillon coring urie more run. r.nd Mr mid Mrs Foy Emery. *•« Grund Rapid*, were Bunday dinner Armlntruut caught for Cloverdale. gueste uf Mra Henry Schalbly IJoyd MacAIre and Ru-a Gay Mr mid Mra Gvorite Varney and Sr. nnd motlur Mrs Cura Diller EUB church Sunday ev.nim: Rev formed thi- Id Ing Delton battery. family und Mr and Mra Oreille, Mrs John nulling spent TuivMuy ----------Corwin lllcbiitliauarr plan- fur more Morris Benedict pounded out three Decker enjoyed a picnic dinner at • wtth Mn- Curl utte r. Mi mmlmi C-.I It. II.-.::.r.:: s-. Bmimr I--;;;..; na tures t«n ihe Smuinv tuts for t)vlti>n. Gun lake Sunday, h "Die Rev ami l-lmil*. ot Hartford. Is visiting her l ight meetings in the future Bob Humphrey pitched for the Mra. H L. Beadle. accompanied by grandparents. Mr nnd Mrs. Milan und Mr* < friends from Mt. Pleasant. called Trumlxi. for a rouute week* * Mr bor. *jH*iit The M-otex by innings: <.n the Rev imd Mrs. Frank Moxan, und Mra Robert Born. Sr . were in moi her Mi Saturday tut thev were cn ruute to Indian lake * George Spindler. «.f thi* nunimer whai Lafayette. Ind.. Is wending liX pllal having been seriously hurl Fri­ thr Mb higiin Children * Fund, thrniu summer vacation in Woodland. * day attcnaxin from a fall while at prophylaxis mid giving the fluorine Mr. and Mr* Kennard Schalbly and work Sunday Mr. nnd Mr* Eugene- tivitimrnt. They will remain ut the family, of Shepherd, were dinner Reuther. Philiu Born nnd Joyce guest* Suturday uf his mother. Mra Fmthing vixitMl him urd Hheppard, who have been spendNortheast Woodland Henry BchuliJiy. All were Mipftrer Glen Hendie and daughter, the gilexta of Mr. und Mrs Charles Hi*- lira und Mr*. Paul Rlum)k- were in am) Mra Jennie Harter of lain-,Ing. trrly Midland to visit the termer's dmigh- Valley Lea Orange Drink We Are Equipped to Handle Any Job — Interior or 627 E. MARSHALL ST. Drlion; Armintrout. Monica. Clout Homers i,»VI. Fits So Well Into So Many Summer Plans! OUR SOLUTION AND FREE ESTIMATE. Unless Craig Pitrhea Cloverdale PHONE 3986 FORREST SCHONDELMAYER HASTINGS Mr and Mrs Robert Boyden anil family, ot Willow Village, are vislt- and fmiilly~T*rldav A Sunday culler* of Mrs. Corn WhiUu-y and daughter, und Mra. Merle Wheeler, and family Miss Doris Whttnry. were Mt and VLiter* with them Sunday running were Mr and Mrs. David Otto und and Mn Wil) QppMUUMr, Mr mid Mr and Mm. Carl Wheeler, of Mld- Mr*. Charles Op.ieiuitxr and Mra. ulivilli-. Mrs. Vivian Burnum und Kulhetyn Hcndcrsiiutt and sun. WilMrs Minnie Gleger. * Sunday din­ bur. of Grand Itufilds a Mr and ner RUeMs of Mrs Artie Spindkr Mrs Arthur laike mid daughter.-., of Grand Rapid*, and Mr*. C Miller. William Boyer, of Battle Creek. Mr •nd Mrs Richard Esirp und Oeonre Spindler ’Ute dinner waa in honor and Mr*. Burl lake. Mr uiul Mi.. Frank Rom- mid of thr birthday of Mrs Boyer. * Mr mid Mrs Ktew-.irt Ktumnal. non. Mrs Ella Rum.-, of Grand lUpkb. R-Juy, und daughter. Mr and Mr* with Mr. und Mr* Harry Hough Gurdon Jacoba and fnmliv. attended mul Mr. Buri U-iki-, w.-ir dinner a family reunion al TowiiM-nd Purk. guest* Sunday id Mr. und Mrs. Ut>Cmmun-vburg. for a„picnic dinner Van Nuys. Calif. who is visiting here A Mr und Mr* Bert Bawdy uccomimnlrd Mr. und Mrs Kenneth Travis and were Sunday visitors o< Mr and Mrs Marlon Sluute. <>f larnell * Mr. and Mrs Foirret Begrrow und family were dinner gtirut* Sunday uf thr funner* pur­ * and Mrs. Jolui Brgrrow. Bunday altenitMii and evening visi­ tor* uf Mr* Ella Flory, a Mr und Mi* Floyd Gaskell, of Hm-ting*. were Friday dinner guest* of the Rev am! Mr* Frank Moxon A Mr and Mr*. Glr|i Hurdre and daughter. tlia. w..v mul Mr. Pni,l Klu.olu- .altended the Bible tulifeieme Sunday ut Gull luke. Will DeVrica. A Mr. Hrure Bnimm sjwnt Uie weekend with Mr and Mt* Geuige Dn-d* ut and Mr*. I.evl Hynes of Grund Rap­ tlluuu mid got tn un enjoyable fhh* ids and Mr' Dal y Guy were guests • d Mr. und Mr*. Humid Smith und A Mr* Fred Wotting, who Im., been Iiouseituifher in East Lansing for end of July I a Mrs H R Machan ‘ mid Mi** Ruth Rlrbcl of Detroit, ring hurt purchased a home of Middleville Sunday wilh put .luck dinner Thom- present were Mr Mr ind Mr* Merwin Admin mid fumdy Mr mul Mn.. Will Pemu-I* ' . . . ' •• ' “.. Harold Fimt ull und Mn w,/UIg'yr.eVl|’f% alH1 aIMl yr Km Adam* -end pm* near -Joan Ciirl-m returned them until Hundav A Nat urday • venin; .upper guest* of Mr and Mra F. J Bute* nnd family wr-re Rev und Mrs Geruld Bate* of Nalieraille. HI, Mr. If R It Machan ..................... iml .. ’ :: M1** Ruth " ’. Hiete-I ' ' ‘ • -n fh-iruit. mid Mi nnd Mrs. Knrl Eckakdt and son. Bruce. Mi-.. Carletie Enz spent Sunday with Miss Elaine Bate* A Mra Ifcrtba Eckardt. Mrs Victor Ecknfrdt uM'-'Ml** Olf* F’lk.iult ath-nded Mlske nnd mn uf California mid. Mi und Mra laiwreruc Adam* und family mid Mr and M.-.- Clay Mort* In Woodbury Saturday after­ Adntn* oral lamlly tit IhL-aing . noon honoring her birthday. ■ Wondering which heating system? Drive home the facts’ Mis Knrl Erkanit and son. Bruce. Mrs Bertha Ecknrdl w^.s a Sunday dinner guest. Mi* LoulM- Smith visited her biotht’r. Reuben Gerllnger and wife i-t Hunting* lii.st week Ttybir abler, in Mr* Lillie Miller of “ Imn living, to another funner n-sident. Mn George K Wright. <>l Kulamaauo Mn. Wright,- who is u flow/Mabte DON’T FOR YOUR NEWOlf PRESENT HOME choose untif you leant why More foni/ies First and Finest First and Finest First and Finest First and Finest for for for all-around safety driving and riding ease Orjy Chevrolet offers fineit nir-rhift driving, with Power­ glide Automatic TranuntMioa and lUS-h p. Engine* ... or finrit ttandard driving, with highly improved standard En­ gine and Synchro-Mexh Tran*misiion . thrills and thrift at lowest cost for styling and comfort at lowest cost ' /Chevrolet brings you the fingtl combination 'of thrills and thrift... with its new 103-h-p., Valve-in-Head Enginc’-movt powerful in the entire lowprice field-or its highly im­ proved. more powerful stand­ ard Valvc-in-Hcad Engine. Only Chevrolet offen this five­ fold protection: (I) Curved Windshield wilh Panoramic Visibility (2) Fhher Unistcel Body (3) Safety Plate Glass all around (4) Unitized Knee­ Action Ride (3) Ccrti-Safe Hydraulic Brakes. Chevrolel's Style-Star Bodies By Fhher provide extra-wide form-fitting seats - extra-generixn head, leg and elbow room-extra value in every detail of styling and comfort in this longest and heaviest low-prkcd cart at lowest cost LENNOX hum window Warm Air Heating Systems BOTH SASH OTEH HOM th.in .my other make! GlIDE UP AND DOWN WHEN OPEN OR CLOSED I and look lor th u'trnlly appearing in LIFE Hm PHONE 2930 OR 2962 Don’t Wolt for Cold Waathor to Cat di Yow Unprepared! Come in—drive a Chevrolet and you’ll know wny it’i AMERICA'S BEST SELLER AMERICA'S BEST BUY I BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC (Your Chevrolet Dealer) 301 E. STATE ST HASTINGS g g"mg LENNUX WHlDSlAmnMMVFiCfUUH WAIN All RUTIMI SYSHNt TUX D6XJVEKT @ KAECHELE 512 W. Grand Call Year Carllllr' Phono 2228 Denier Twrfwyl MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 20 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY U, 1856 FROM FOUR FeMpauach on Ute hllL He lasted five frames and gave up as many Mra. Albert Stauffer iMargurrlle , hit* and aa many run*. Jim Sump McPharlini 38. suffered 'a stroke Maynard L. Nlcpolson. Woodland.27 finished the game, allowing, five Friday morning at her home on Velma M. Dickenson. Greenville. .21 bingles and three run* in nine Route 1. Hastingv. She was moved to the Susie Phillips home on lhe and Mrs. Keith Strickland and Mr Dowling moved out in front In the Campground road Saturday morn­ And Mr». Orovcr Marshall. Best third with .three counters, but the ing where she will remain for an wishes to the newlywed*, h Mary visitor* went ahead Ln the fourth indefinite period. The Stauffer* Ellen and Sally Heath. Pauline Kes­ after breaking the ice In the third have three children. Richard. Judy ler and Nancy Willlama are at 4-H The fourth produced three runs for Athens' liighly rated *oftbail team, and Mary Janet. ■camp at Lake Algonquin this week. the.Ledger* but in the last of lhe frame Dunn stepped up and clouted returned there last Friday night Betty Harris attended last week. a homer with Don Doster on base and handed those girts a 6-.i defeat. ■ Thursday, June 28. lhe Dunham to put Dowling ahead. S-4. Th«\ Tuesday nieht Metal Tile WOODLAND sixth grade was invited to a blrthtrounced Freeport, 7-2, in a league day party for Dallaa Hill. An un­ Organisation* the seventh but Dow Un* eounexpected guest they ell welcomed Hie CBJF met at Uie church of was Mn. Hazel Douglas from Cali­ Bev Story pHrhrd three-hit ball lhe Brethren for their meeting and fornia. a former teacher. * Mr. and choir practice Sunday evening. Mrs. ; Mrs Fred Hill and family attended plate aidrd Alhrn* in gaining lancoln Owen and Mr*. Forreat the Fann Bureau picnic Sunday at on antil the Hlh. In that frame Feldpausch tingled Dcttcrow were hostesses for the Charlton parkk for the Ledgers. Dick Haueter In contrast, the Hasting* lassies group. collected eight *ufcUc* off'thc offer­ The WCTU picnic will be at Tyden Richard Branch wa* home from struck out and Feldpausch stole tecond on the play. Norbert Vanderings of Worden, including a home park Hastings Friday. July 14. with Ann Arbor the first of last week stecn singled to score lhe pitcher, run in left ctntef by Greta Cogswell, p potluck dinner served at noon. over Uie holh^y. then Sump filed out to Centerfield. Brins your table service sandwiches first baseman It looked bleak for Manville Whit-j D. L. Christian was in Versailles. Greta finished the netilhg with ind a dUh Members and two bingira in three trips and Bar­ friends of the unions of the County Ohio, on Tuesday to attend the ney'* lads. bara Boyne and Mary Lou Davis arc invited to attend this meeting. funeral of a cousin. half of the 14lh. by popping up to collected two tn four trie*. Davis The Sunday school picnic of the had a triple and a suuile. Mrs. Florence Forbes entertained the third ba.wmn Duane "Duke" Havings came from behind to win Tyden park Saturday with an at­ her aunt, Mra. Clara Willison on Servin filed out to second base, but then things begat to happen. Metal Tile tallied once in rhe first tendance of 76 who enjoyed a de­ Eldon Houghtal U> walked, then but Athens doubhd that tn their licious supper. Games, sports and big Durwin Swift, first baseman. half <»f tfw frame In Ute next canto visltUtg made u pleasant evening. tripled off the right field fence, Athens added another Meta) Tile The Methodist Charity Circle met scoring Hough Ulin and Uelng up got one back in the fourth but each < Continued from Page 2, Sec. 2.) the game. Bob Cline broke up the tram tallied in the fifth In the sixth Thursday evening with Mis* Dort* lhe locals crossed the plate twice Whitney* hoKeas. asswted by Mra his five hits, und two run* were contest with a single scoring Swift Caroy Emy Sixteen were present. | on a single tangle nnd again in the seventh. Athene scored once in that Mr- Anna Dell had charge of Uie lir.M<i. During the evening the final canto. , . Lubes made 11 scrap t>»k to be used in Junior church work. Harry Gene Bourdo The WSCS Goodwill Circle met the hill, allowing but one hit but she wa» a bit wild and walked Friday at Uie home of Mra. Glyda Hitt for an all-day meeting with a run.* which potluck dinner at noon. Sixteen Udu* “ere present. This afternoon's work was uelng a comforter The In the fifth Ken Rhlnes scored Mary Um "Ptpprr" Jensen re­ buidncss mccung wa* conducted and lieved her in the fifth and allowed the follow mg elected: Chalrman.- after getting a free pass. Floyd Moore started the seventh ju*t one hit ifi the final inning Myrt Gcorgia La Reau: Vice-chairman. Ferns clouu-d a home run ui the Bma Tyler; Secretary. Fem Trum- with a single, then Lawrence Bour­ do doubled, to send him home. Raj second inning with two duck* on bo. Treasurer. Elsie Farthing. Bourdo followed with a single. Methe pond to give Metal Tile a 4-2 ML« Doris Whitney entertained Mellen walked and Gene Bourdo lead over the Freeport gal*. The local* added another in the third members of her Sunday school class singled. Leonhardt was safe on Friday afternoon at her home for a another error then Jensen singled and two m the fifth for Uie 7-2 Bart Bourdo whiffed mid Moore score. Bev Wellfare caught for Metal wiener roast and games. Next Sunday the Rev PnulShdtipe singled starting round the lineup Tile. will be guest speaker for the United again. Lawrence Bourdo grounded The Metal Tile girls will play a Brethren churches. He will prenrh strong Albion leant here Saturday at the Kilpatrick church for the out to end the canto after six hlf^ night and go to Eaton Rapids Sun­ morning service In the evening he and seven tallies. Bob Brown. Bob Mohre and Ray day night to play a Kalamazoo team will iprak al lhe Woodland U. B Mohre scored tn the same status Barbara Kotbra. catcher, broke a church. for Charlotte. , Mrs Calvin Powell, ot Hastings. In the last Inning Bob Smith wa* a Friday afternoon visitor of PHONE 2585 single*! and came home on an overthrow after Moore had rapped Mdan-Trumbo wrri.ln Hartteg* out hi* fifth hit of lhe afternoon. ' atteity ths wedding of -theft grandLeon Dunn hurled the long 14 Iiairir ArmPIX daughter. Beverly Plant*. June 2. LFdiry I Cll llivlo Beverly, daughter of Mr.shd Mr*. frames to give Dowling Ha fifth win in six Hurts. Dunn allowed 11 hit*, 429 S. Mkhigea Encouragement n. v-ur-g Barry county termer* building future dairy proUy hX w^dmj struck out an even dozen and walk­ afternoon ln in ■ a ,,rrUi pretty notnp home wedding licrds i» being given by the Michigan »«*«*«» *roo®» ed four Grand Ledge started Bob with member* of the immediate Artificial Breeder-.' CooperaUve. ac­ families present. A reception Joi- 1 cording tn Franklin Helm, president. lowed tn Uie jxirlors of Uie Hartford Methodist church. Their wedding man at Michigan State college und secretary-treasurer ot Uie organiza­ trip was to Wl.icon.sin Dells. On their return, they alll make Uieir home tion ‘t*,• rwiii,-** rJiu f..r 'ln Colotna Beverly. wh<» is a nurse. U Sto, In Ben'' .„„ .. "St ,Ul will work at Merry 1»R»U1 hospital in Ben­ " « “ .“» H.™ U .bo on. rteh ~ LTc^mixr |plc>«l 111 Benton Harbor Mr and I the Mrs Planl« and family were former J Kindly mail me information on the above stock: animal, if registered, be registered .‘.’"“"‘V,' tn the name of Uie boy or girl own- *“* ,o Hartford, er. <r if grade that ownership be in rrr ------------------ । Metal Tile Lassies Wip Over Athens, Defeat Freeport Mrs. Stouffer III 'makriac* ' licinms MABCioAidi-H B. L PECK CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock u' * “ “ "•* DUNHAM DISTRICT member Officials of the farmer-owned or-' July 4. Mr. and Mr* Harold Gray ganUatlon believe that this scnicc and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold will allow well over 2.000 animals Chccscman. Mr. and Mrs Jtervry to be bred on a complimentary Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde basis, providing local 4-H elub lead- Checseman. , Jolin and Phyllis. Mr* ers and district 4-H club agent* Grace , Stanton and Sheldon Harrlcountersign request*. son met with other relatives. 8? in nil. at the Sam Buxton home in Mr and Mr.. 'Robert Shannon Banticld tn honor of Mr and Mr. entertained on Sunday. Mr. and Frank Sweet, relatives from Orcuit Mn Wayne Meinkr. ot Ann'Arbor. Calit. The Sweet* came home with Mr. and Mrs Harvey Cheeseman ____ __________________ and Wednesday the Chcescman* ni nM klAIII TH CCC Swcel* and Harold Grays went tn rLHN NUUU I U ott Flint where Mr Sweet purcna.-r-.i a,new car. AU members of the South Mapp Grove Farm Bureau are invited to the picnic Saturday. July 15 at liikhbank • Thursday evening Mr und Mr*. Richard Basaetl were hon­ ored with n mitcellaneou* shower at the Grange hall. They received many lovely and useful gift* and their many friend* wi*h them many I year* of happily nianvd life Mu»i< I wa* furnished by, Mr Hine of Havtuiz* High *chool and scleral of lhe ■ mtuic student* 6 NITES Saturday, friend* anti relative* of Mr and Mrs. Merle Dunn 'Mar­ jorie Chrewmam showered them AUG. 1-1-9-1011-12 with many gift* at the Grange ‘fflithijsn's Guttf.l Chid'-O' €v«i hall. Musical number* were by Mr NAME Department of Our Store! Many More, Like the Sharp Cut Prices MID will! 6415 QUANTITIES LIMITED 4.79 METAL LAWN CHAIR New low end of season price on metal chair. $A88 Tubular steel frame, smooth rolled edges. Red or green. RECORD LOW PRICES REG. 1.29 RAG RUG Large size rag rug made of quality materials. Buy 2 or 3 ot this low price. REG. 75c MEN'S T SHIRTS Fine quality combed cotton, holds shape well White only in sizes S. M. Cr L. REG. 12c BRONZE SCREEN CLOTH Cannot rust or corrode, with ordinary care will CO* wW last indefinitely. 48" width only — per sq ft. WERE 59c! BASEBALL CAPS WAS 39.95 AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER Fast action changer holds up to I 2. 45 r.p.m. records. Extremely compact, excel'ent tone quality. 1977 Bright red in smooth rayon. Long lasting visor M Ffi Boys and men’s sizes. 95c wool baseball cops 67c*J / $11.69 FIBER SEAT COVERS All Wards Better Quality seat covers included. SAVE $20! SOILED 9x12 RUG Not fit all cars, especially late models. Famous styletone quality. Rose floral 65° pattern, soiled. Just this one. 19.88 TINY AIRLINE PORTABLE Fast oction changer holds up to 12. 45 rpm Miniature p.m speaker has good clear tone. Weighs only 3'2 lbs, 1977 79c PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL Just one drum SAE 40 to go at this price. 4.39 5 gals. Penn oil (20 & 301 $3.44 gal. 59 CLOSEOUT! BRAKE SHOBS Wards supreme quality broke shoes, fit $ Plymouth and Chevrolets mostly, WAS 74.95! CAS RANGETTE Here's a range that cooks, bakes, broils and $£*088 roasts just os efficiently os a full size — large oven. 20" wide. Bottle gas only. ' ADDRESS no late models. 1.49 SPRAY SCREEN PAINTER .Easy to use, one can spray — paints several DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. Pt>M« 9-1571 Cri.d kiRidi, Mick. Barry count surod by Dr. L the Conservatl ’tttute for Flsl all parasites o by cooking. Dr. Allison'* bi answer to 1* safe to keep minor abnorma Fewer game thrown away, If angler* roaif larvae found filh and embe do nnl make Only a few infect humans harmless when t cooked as high troy them. Most common COMS Whlrti oc lhe skin and f scribed by Dr. A j cyst* which app i about pinhead - worm that embe low in color, a one-eighth of a I small parasitic | fiftieth of an 1 Ion tia- body, fin IprcMnce 1* sho I and patchea o •worm, larvae blf like, small white lorgankuns usuall llnch long that a [body: fungus or iof fine white th about a third o from the body; or notes caused or Injury; lymp that produces g ' tumors or wart* lamphreys, which lo body of fish ■ uJcctou* wounds suckers, greenish l one-quarter of a ‘ long, fount! in • Uns or body. Internal paras causing anglers of a fish but dra {cooking are. axx son: liver cyst\ | spot; yellow grub ! deep in muscle - flat, ribbon-llke, worms tn the Inle found in dlgeatlK nines In swim bl muscle* or fat, or of body cavity. Now! Sweeping Reductions in Every Hostings If hips . .. fartn equipment repair service PHONE 2704 118 S. JEFFERSON 77 screens. Black only. 15c Mohair screen painter 5c 8.95 BASEBALL CLOVE REDUCED Just 5 left, streamlined. Top groin tan glove leather, oil treated Hurry 2.19 Baseball bat $1.88 $139.95 RADIO-PHONO CONSOLETTE $4.59 BAMBOO POLE 4 section Bamboo pier rod. has sliding reel Gand. SO88 -4 088 Full-sized AM-FM chassis, 3 speed record $4| changer plays any record. An apartment size | combination, mahogany finish. " ~ wire guides. 14 ft. $3.39 telescoping 8 ft. rod $2.88 $109 STEEL CABINET SINK 6.75 SCREEN DOOR One end damaged, will not show in most installations. $78.50 42-in. steel cabinet sink. Just 3 left,, mortise and tenon construction. 5‘ Reinforced to resist sagging. 2'8" x 6‘8‘ $2.98 WOODEN WALL LOUVERS . Only a few pairs left at this unusual closeout Tune-Up Time Is Here price. All perfectly constructed. 00 2b > (front scratched! $58 88 WAS 98c! LAWN EDGER Sturdy steel blode, heavy handle. Used to keep /V lawn edged evenly along walks, around trees, etc. | Sturdily constructed, can be stained or painted. Pr Before you take that vocation ... or even a weekend p trip, have your car checked thoroughly and put in tip-top condition. Let our expert* spend tome time with it — GET BARGAIN PRICES NOW timo that may save you from standing helpless at the side of a highway. Drive up! ... Or Phone Ut! 49c Cube Steak Broiler____________ 27c Oh. my friend, Savior of the wor Jcsu* Christ is eltl of wicked men. T1 , might just as well and die to save us : anguish of the Cr Christ shed hl* bli . precious blood" if : tw. Christ loved us and to make a wa; The cross stands . It is the symbol of ■ never suffered for .1 died for the sin* c : shall not perish b vain for you? Don' 4 Tire Cross stand Jesus said, ' except alone, but Jf it < criticizes the farm on the ground to i , Must die — then 1! die to our own will will, but thine be wraith, etc., and lo Jesus said. "Ye mt Athiest*. agnosti of the Cros* and from their wing bo If they can get rl< Hell. Sin, Depravl "The Crm blast. Hale 1U hate ha for the Cn Precious soul, yo t new creature In xxjr. black or whii nercy for all at < wirely when you b narrled U wonder nore wonderful A tot ' The only way 89c Steak Broiler-------------------------------- 47c ’aid Advertuemcnl HERE'S WHAT WE DO: 5 6. 7. 8. MASTER MIX For surer, spoodier conditioning of sows to produce large, healthy litters use MASTER MIX SOW AND PIG CONCEN­ regulator. • economical gains. Come te today—ask about it. 129 N. Mkkiion Fhone 2678 All odds and ends have been reduced. Only space to display in our warehouse. Ask to see these. $15.88 $18.88 2 Girls spring fork bicycles, were 54.95. now 1 Girls Tank Model bicycle, was 45 95. now $44.88 21 95 4 drawer chest 24.95 5 drawer chest-------------------------- $19.88 1 $38.88 $14.95 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS All for only $^95 4^ CALL 2553 - 2511 Wo Pick-up and Deliver Your Car ORSON E. COE SALES Hastings Grain & Bean Co. BICYCLE WAREHOUSE SALE 17.95 4 drawer chest TRATE with M-V (Methio-Vite).t Promotes development ol rugged, fast growing pigs at weaning time—ready for quick, fC/eMeAe UNFINISHED CHESTS REDUCEDI 1435 S. Haqover value! 15.95 occasional rocker $12.88 Il88 CLEARANCE ALUMINUM TILE ’Zj. , 199.95 Wards Home Freezer (7.2 cu. ft .1 now 299.95 12.5 Cu. ft Words Home Freezer now We are closing out the Super Power Grip quality in this size All perfect tires ,fully $189.88 $289.88 Fine quality! 5 speeds — does all mixing Motor detaches — use beaters anywhere ■ 11 • - - Inc. 1988 _ 29c EXTENSION FORK REDUCED Finest Quolity materials used. CLOSE OUT GARDEN TOOLS Buy now for your next outing. All these reduced to one low price—---­ 1.79 Spading Fork 1.19 Gorden Rake $.4 £h(|°k guaranteed. List price $15 50 Juicer, 2 bowls; adjustable turntable incl. AC-DC. FLOOR SAMPLE FREEZERS REDUCED Hastings. Mich. Your OLDSMOBILE Dealer $39.88 SAVE $5 ON 24.95 MIXER — BUY NOW! Just 3 colors left, grouped into 3 room lots. Peach, dark green and yellow. Save over Boys Junior Tank Bicycle, was 43.95. now 5:50 x 17 TIRE REDUCED Attractive tapestry covers, an exceptional 89c Grass Knife 89c Bruning Shears I I lo save u* from Hi ■ MOTOR TUNE-UP SOW AND PIG CONCENTRATE Nimrods Cooking Fish Par 24c Red Hot Roaster_____ _________ 17 17c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSpAY, JULY 11. 1»M Nimrods Assured Cooking Destroys Fish Parasites Barry county nimrods were as­ sured by Dr. Leonard N Allison, of Uie Conservation department's In­ stitute for Flaiicrlo Reaeargh that all paraslus of ftsri are destroyed Dr. Allison's statement was made in answer to queries asking If U Is safe to keep and cat fish with minor abnormal!Hen. Only a few such parasites can Infect hurnann and even these are iiarniJe.ts when Uie hah Is thorougtdy rooked as high temperatures des­ troy them. Most common paro&lten and dis­ eases which occasionally show in scribed by Dr. Allison as: black-spot, cysts which appear m black spots about pinhead sire; yellow grub, a worm that embeds in the flesh, yei- one-eighth of an Inch long; gyro, a small parasitic worm about onenttleth of an inch long that lives on Uie body, fins or gills and whose presence is shown by frayed fins and patches of fungus, cataract sunn, larvae blinding the fish: fish lice, small white or yellow warmilke organisms usually leas than half an inch long that attach to gill*, fins or body; fungus or water mold, a tuft of fine white threads which radiate about a third of an inch or more from the body; ulcer disease, ulcers or sores caused by bacteria action or injury; lymphocystis, a disease that produces groups of jelly-like tumors or warts on body ruwl fins; iamptireys, which attach .themselves ulcerous wounds; leeches or blood­ suckers. greenish or brownish color, one-quarter of an Indi to an Inch long, found In mouth or on gills. Jins or body Internal panuilcs and diseases causing anglers to question edibility |of u fish but destroyed by thorough cooking are, according to Dr. Alli­ son: liver cysts, similar to black­ spot; yellow grub, sometimes buried deep in muscle tissue; tapeworm*, flat, ribbon-like, whitish. sectional worms in the intestine: roundworms, found in digestive tract and some­ times in swim bladder, en-cysted in muscles or ffct, or attached to lining of body cavity. PAGE FIVE FtAIRItVILU Mr. and Mrs. Herehal Bender. Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Irving, Boul­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter and Mr and Mrs Earl Boulter ate Sun­ day dinner July 2 at the George Bagley home; the occasion being Irving Boulters birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter are spending a week at Bodi lake in the Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs: Prank Koteras of Lansing, spent the Fourth of July wilh her daughter. Mrs. Merle Schley and family. * Mn. Ernest Farr and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bron­ son of Kalamazoo, returned Wed­ nesday from a visit at the Fred Owen home in Petoskey. * Mr. and Mrs. Al Blanchard of Kalamazoo, called on Mr*. Farr Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honeywell and family have relumed from vlsitlng Mr. and Mra. V. D. Shannon iMr*. Honeywella listen and Mr. and Mr*. Leland Honeywell this brother» In Milwaukee, Wii * Mrs Honeywtir* mother. Mn. Bedford, entertained Mlu Phillpsen of Grand Rapids al the Honeywell home dur- Mrs. Silas Doster Is in the Borgeas hospital suffering with a foot infection. * Mr. and Mr*. Clayton St. John and Gary Lee enjoyed a picnic supper at Mllharn park on the Fourth of July wilh the Wayne Brlnkert family of Kalamasoo. * Marilyn Boulter spent Saturday night and Sunday with her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Rupe of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Little and family of Union City, spent Sunday with the Merle Schley family. * Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Boulter of Plainwell, spent Bunday at the Bliss Boulter home. * Mrs. Lillie Felder and sou. Marvin and wife spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wellie Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Mason Mi­ ner and Sarah Lou of Marshall, were Sunday afternoon callers al the Wallie Smith home. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Crane and daughters of Silver Creek, and Mrs. Gay Waters and Mr*. Willard Wa­ lers. Plainwell, called at the Man­ Boulter home Bunday. * The Prairieville girls' softball team won their game al ShulU Thursday evening. * Ellen Shelp of Kalama­ soo. spent the weekend with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shelp * Mrs. Swinehart of Kalamazoo, returned to her home Monday after a visit at her daughter's, Mrs. John Dekcraa. u ADIf’C Giant Mid-Summer Coupon For Thursday, Friday and Satu a# All. Items Cut 20% to 50% - Shoes Goodyear Baseball Baseball Caps | Baseball Gloves 3 $2.68 $2.1 I Curb. I Signals 2-CELL Glaxc Flashlight 4-Way Rim Wrench ■ Vanity Mirror AIR SCOOPS 32c pr. Headlamp Visors Spark Plugs 33c pr. 33c Fender Bump Sets Dash Fence 2-pc. MINNOW BUCKET IRON SMOOTH PLANE I | Reg. Reg. $ 1.39 Steel Bait Rods HACKSAWS —-------- e------------ READ BANNER WANTS ADS Picnic icc box. Reg. 6.79, now$4.88 Camp stool, reg. 99c, now70c Deck chair, reg. 2.69. now$1.99 Galvanised Bushel Basket ■ Utility Hose Gal. Picnic Jug, reg. 2.48, now$1.48 Tackle 94c Folding camp cots, reg 4.89. now. .$3.49 I 4 Vi' Costing Rod always can with REBUILT ENGINES 9 93c Turpentine MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR Hedge Shears 8 I Crass Shears 119.95 Ford rora V-8 v-a I Reg. Floshlite Is Christ A Liar Or A Fool? If we can be saved and get to Heaven by living up lo the Lodge: than Calvary is a bloody fares. If you think you are good enough without being "born again" you are tn fact saying the suffering on Golgatha was because Christ was an inflamed fanatic. If you think you can save yourself by doing good works of any and all kinds, then you are saying Christ 1* a liar, and His dying was foolishness. If you think you can get to Heaven because you haven't done some awfQl bad things you make a fool out of Christ. If you say there Is no Hell then you are saying Jesus dying on Calvary Is nothing more than a dying dog. for Jesus sald^He died to save us from Hell. Oh. my frieryl. the gospel is true or it Isn't true. Christ either U the Savior of the worlfl as He said or He Is an unmitigated liar and fooL Jesus Christ Is either the “only way” or the whole Bible is the concoction of wicked men. The Cross either is our only i»ope of Salvation or we might just as well quit praying in the name of Jesus. Would Christ suffer and die to save us from Hell if there be no Hell? Would Jesus endure the anguish of the Cross If there were some other way to Heaven? Would Christ shed tils blood on Calvary to "wash us from our sins tn His own precious blood” if we could wash away our sins In soap and water? Oh. no Christ loved ut enough to die to save iu from our sins and from Hell and to make a way for us to get to Heaven. The cross stands firm on lhe Rock of Ages for all to see who will look. It is lhe symbol of love of the hlgheet type — suffering love. If you have never suffered for a person or a cause, you have never truly loved. CiwUt died for the sins of the whole world. And "Whomever belleveth in Him shall not perish but have everlasting life." Will you let Christ die in vain for you? Don't you care? The Cross sUnds there pointing the way to life — through death. Jesus said, "ex&rpt'a grain of wheat fall in the ground and die it abtdeth alone, but Jf It die It bringeth forth much fruit." The city slicker criticize* the farmer for wasting all of that good wheat by throwing it on the ground to rot In the fall, but the farmer knows the “law of life." Must die — then live more bountifully. Just so. with you and me. We must die to our own will and wants and desires tn life and say lo God. "Not my will, but thine be done " If you don’t die to self, people* opinion*, wealth, etc., and lose yourself in God's will, you will never live eternally. Jesus said. "Ye must be bom again " Die — then bom again. from their song book* such as "There U a fountain filled with blood" etc If they can get rid of the Cross and the death of ChrUl they can deny Hell. Sin. Depravity, and Heaven But: “The Cross it standeth fast Halelujah: Defying every blast. Halelujah. The winds of Hell have blown, the world its hate hath shown, but It ius not over tiirown. Halelujah for ttie Ctdm." ’ . Precious soul, you too can be converted. bom again, saved, and made new creature In Christ Jeaua if you will come to the Cross Rich or xx>r. black or white, bad sinner or moral man. harlot or thief, there is >urely when you become a Christian as when you got married Getting narrlcd U wonderful but getting converted to God U a billion times, ixire wonderful Ask someone who is really saved If it Is wonderful or Paid Advertisement PAINT TRAY Batteries Radio Tubes R.«. Sc 129.95 32 - ’42 । Reduced 30% ■ 10c Allowance on any Quon- | ity of Records Purchased [) Juice Set Factory export installation available. I | BIKE Rebuilt engines for Plymouth, reg 139.95, now $129.95 Rebuilt engines for Chov (loss head) 122.95 now $112-95 Electric Iron ALARM TIRES SI.17 | Rebuilt engines for Dodge, reg. 142.95. now $132.95 | $255 HEAVY DUTY TIRES CLOCKS SAVE $1 - $2 - S3 - $4 $1.88 10 SUPER QUALITY TIRES Reg. 14.60 M2 ,W J ■ / LOW PRESSURE TIRES 0'1 R.j. 16.70 M3 ■ V All Seat Coven Reduced 20% FIBRE SEAT COVERS 'Saran $7.99 Plastic Seat Covert Mr i 2 GALLON ‘5 IS me*. guaranteed battery $^95 igu ! Inc CONTAINERS $1.79 128 W. STATE Phone 2524 �PACK BIX TH? HASTINGS BAXXIR, THVRSPAT. TUTT 1J, 1»W DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Res. 3918 Office 2908 RHLUIX Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal Repairs and Parts installed for oil furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT • •miputo matrrxalb G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Phone 2330 142 I. State St. AUCTIONEER List your Auction SiIm with westinoho'use' DEWEY REED Haitln<i, Mich The Sherwood Agency Imuranci ROBERT W. SHERWOOD I a EMPLOYMENT—HELf WAXTED I HEW WANTED—EXPERIENCED HEX FOE WOOD WOBKINQ AND AS 1 &EMBLINO SHEET ALUMINUM ON HOUSETRAILER BODIES. PHONE 17FT1 HICKORY CONNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. » OH SALK—1 irrnlire 4». l a .1*1 • I. ir Irr «. I> «. r|»e * l»r.| ► ’ X P'luf OR - »M ’ H • . ». sn. n * AUCTIONEER Iud>n< beneraJ aurtUneerinj. Pilei ran be made at Banner Office. U GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings ,t*l. IW. 1U'.« llrtt SlU-lwl jcruuw an* r 1 tu "**• Kalatear* .-rrrirr. IJl W Kill- — hill SU.E —E)-r|rl< furl 1. Mar.Sall .1 .17 FOB -ALU -«.I2 rut «-1— .rll.m r.indllN.A. Will «rll 4471 N..k><ltr n, rra—>. lh» n.t— n 1 Ml 7. i l a LIVESTOCK FOR HAM.'—RMl.Ur~l >iiira (ilt* and U.ir. rrla'rd Indian. Phone L HANK Il 111* i*n AUTO INSURANCE AUCTIONEER General Imurance jour luctiin 111*1 wilh I. *. LAW1ENCI LEWIS EARL ■ 1-16 LACIY LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Phon. 2617 Woodland Phone 2893 117 E. Center 'General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Pkona V«rmoat«ilte 2142 diyl Veimarrtville 2119 Aho Phaae 2657 HiUKfi HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY BUYING STOCK EVIBY SATURDAY Friday. July 7. 1950 AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Calves -— good and choice$3O-$33.75 I medium----------- $25-$3O; light-------------------$27 down] Alt forms of > Steers and Imuranci and Bondi JERRY “Your I i'/. ‘d'.'r. /of all* ANDRUS Citisen's Phone 2519- Nat l Bank Bldg. heifers _$20-$27| Beef cows-------------- $19-$23{ Man" 3 11 nil <1 ..1 Cutters and ** canners Bulls CLIFTON C. GILLESPIE _•$13-$18 $18-$24.70 Hogs AUCTIONEER _$23-$25.20 | Roughs and lilt S. HANOVIR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 3468 heavies ..----------- $15-$22 Feeder pigs $9.75-$l5.25 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Dead Stock Promptly Removed Auctioneer PHONE 45015 HASTINGS Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hatting) 2232 USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS DARLING & CO. BENNIE'S DEAD STOCK REMOVAL RADIO SERVICE The Radio Hospital nSWnJcSii Phone 2781 erdtr S3S W n>n hAl r.~ IS Ultra Modern Equipment We Call For and Deliver 436 East State Rd. We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WICK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Braaete of Ba tUa Crack Baa4aria< Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (RHONE COLLECT) �PAGE SXYXN TH BMTTNGg BANNER. TTYUMDAY. JULY IS, IMS FIRST MKTHQPIST CHURCH Leon Window Manning, Minuter Bunday. July IS, 1950 1 Morning worship, 10 am. Sermon 'by .the pastor. “You Can Live Joy­ lull," Church School, 11:15 am. Mr. and Mra- Donald Oclg D*ch Bunday a nursery is oonfamlly spent thia weekend there, ducted during the worship hour. Mlaa Marilyn staying for a couple ■ of wreU • Mr. anA MB. Kenneth' YUE METHODIST CHURCHES Harney und children yent Saturday ” E. D. -Coxqn. ------- “— Pastor *“ evening at Delton. ★ Mr. and Mr* HssUngs— Ola Brock have been enjoying his Morning worship. 10:00. vacation by fishing at near-by lakes. Sunday School. 11:00. A Jerry Chapman, of Delton, Has Young People’s aervice. 7:30. been vtalllng hia unde. Mr. and 00. Lloyd Chapman. meeting ,TuesMr. and Mra. James Stewart, ot day evening. ThMo. nt, Visited her sUtar. Mr. Prayer meeting at church._Thursgrid Mr*. Kenneth Harney, from day evening. Monday until Friday last week * HUtnty Feint— Sunday School. 10:30. Ed Oraybll. daughter Margartt. hus­ Morning worship, 11:30. band and *on, of Battle Creek visit­ Prayer and praise. 7:30 ed hu brother Ip law. Mr. and Mrs Preaching, 8:00. Lloyd Chapman. July 4 MLu B®«y Prayer meeting at church WedChaptpan returned home with them neaday evening Beivert and last week wilh hu pargets tn Oil­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL man, pl. ★ Un W» Francisco and CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury some of the children of the neigh­ 8 am, Holy Communion borhood spent Uat weejc mornings 11 am. Morning worship and atupdlDg the Bible school at Milo. W Lester Ernmorai enjoyed hl* vacation ।mon by the rector VUltort cordially welcome. in the hay field. ihe Burt reunion »t Grand SHOW BOAT AMATEUR CONTEST Show Boat Dock 8:00 P.M. Salurjiy. July 15 30 Acta Admiation Only 30c Don't Miaa It LOWELL SHOW BOAT July 24 - 29 Rcsarve Saits (1.20 Wrifa L. E. JOHNSON, Sacratary Show Boat Office Lowall, MjcJjipW OPfN SATURDAY UNTIL 9:QO f>. M. Kreger Everyday LOW PRICES Help You LIVE BEKER FOR LESS! KROGER BREAD 29c SUPER son SPOTLIGHT COFFEE a 69c KROGER-HOT DATED CHOCOLATE BUDGE 49c hmhhrytr KROGER - FRESH BEET SUGAR MICHIGAN-10 Ib, 93c PERSONALS CHURCHES LOWELl 25 - $2 28 S Ibi 47c 0 Of- Im 37C ORANGE JUICE Mr. and Mr». Raymond Stevens und Stanley and Dorothy and Mrs. Anna Reed spent Sunday al Ackers Point. Long lake, at the Slnkler cottage. Mr. and Mra. Q. W. Spencer and family returned Saturday from a three-day vocation at White Fish Point in the Upper Peninsula Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baird enter­ tained over the weekend Mra Baird's nephew, the Rev. J. Pen­ nington. of Trego. Wls ; Mr and Mrs Burt Baird and daughter. Nancy, and Earl Fuller, all ol Royal Oak Miss Nancy and Earl Fuller have sot their wedding dale for Sept 9. Susie Phelps Is entertaining Dnnna Perkins, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harold Perkins of Eaton Rap- attend. Club Agent Edward Schlull Barbara Weoplnter and Collaea reports. West left Sunday for a two weeks’ The flrel stop will ba at Uie slay at Camp Kecwano near Hol­ Christiansen's at 9:45 am.; Joan land. nnd Delbert Bell's at 10:30, and Betty Delton Resident Dies Sunday After Long Illness Funeral service* for Byron N Cowan. 73. of DeRon. who died al 12:30 pm Sunday at the DeWitt Convalescent home, were held at 2:30 yesterday at the Leonard Fu­ neral home The Rev Leason Sharpe officiated and "burial was in Hastings township ecmetery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills and Everyone carrying lunch will eat at noon and at 1:00 o'clock a slop will I granddaughter, Patti O’Donnell. vis­ be made al Carl Tobias' and Jerry ited in Grand Traverse county and Charlevoix during his vacation. Toblaa' home. He waa bom Dec. 21. 1878. In Mich­ igan. He La survived by one son. Cecil Cowan, or Cheaantng; two alalera. Mra. Lulu Rocho, or Ha-'tlOgs. and Mra Boaale Barter. of Battle Creek, nnd three grandchildren Mr. Cowan formerly lived In But- Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. he had been a resident of Delton. Ed Curtis of Curtls-E-Houw. were Mr. and Mrs Ray Stevens of Belle­ vue. Arriving for this weekend with Mr und Mrs Warner Denton arc his Mra Eugene Hotchkiss, and three daughters, of Belmont. Mass Mr. and Mra. Bernard Reed enter­ tained her niece. Lt. Virginia Hales. Has Dunn will be in New York a few days next week. Hills, III. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Bunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs Divine service, 11 am Edward Blorkan were Mr. and Mra Evening meeting. 7:30 o’clock Frank Blorkan and two daughters, Wednesday night's prayer meet­ jane and Nancy, of Cleveland. Ohio. ing. 7:30, at the church Warren Cornell, of Richmond. Ind . spent several days last week RtJT CHURCH Of CHRIST. with Mr and Mrs Warner Denton IfENTfST Mrs H. A. Adrounif's guest last Comer of Church and Center Sts Bunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: Hackman and Mrs. H. Elezlan. of "Life." Chicago. Bunday School. 11 a m Mr. and Mrs. C. W Dolan will be Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Hit reading room in the church In Canada on a fishing trip next edifice U open to tbe public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 2 Lo Mra. Clarence Orohe. 417 W Mad­ ison. attended lhe Thomas faihlly reunion on the lawn at the Floyd .FIRST EVANGELIC AL Thomas home on Bond street July UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 4th and then that evening she went Rev. J. P Hatton. DD. to lhe home of a brother. Slerry 9:55. Sunday School, classes for Thomas, near Bellevue. After visit­ all age groups. ing there Wednesday and Thursday, 11:00. Morning worship, sermon she went to Battle Creek Thuraday message by the pastor. night tn visit her niece and hus­ 0:30, Youth Fellowship for all band. Mr. and Mra. Eddie Mrozlnskl youth. She spent Friday there and re­ 7:30, Bvenlng service. The sound turned that evening. motion picture, "Reaching from Heawm,"-wBJ -hn-fJwwn. We are ErtiWforihU Bible m . fortunate to be able to secure tills . TALENT HOUR! The youth of picture and the public is cordially our church will give a demonstra­ invited. tion of their own talents in an Thursday at 7:30, Prayer meeting hour's entertainment on Friday and Bible study. "God’s Unlimited night. July 14 al 7:30. A good pro­ Originality" will be Uie topic of thb gram of varied and balanced numBible study. You are challenged U> read Romans 12 ten times In prep- young jicoplc. a Barry 4-H’ers to Make ‘Sheep’ Tour Tuesday Morning A Barry County 4-H Sheep Tour, will be conducted Tuesday. July 18. j starting at 9:30 am. from the Court House In Hastings from Michigan State college. will Anyone Interested tn Uie railing al sheep, including farmers. 4-H leaden, members and parents may1 ROTH’S Features This Smart Idea by Lloyd KROGER PEARS HNi QUALITY - BARTLETTS No. 2ft can 29c SUMMER FINE FOR SALADS >*« 15c CINNAMON ROLLS KgOGER - FRESH PINEAPPLE COLDEH BLOSSOM No 2 can 23c i\ Wd/VEEPJ CRUSHED STRAWBERRY PRESERVES RUBY BEE-NEW PACK 29c ANSCO . 25c DILL PICKLES Panda stM! MARY LOU CAMERA KODAK 23c PORK & BEANS KROGER kilE, CAMERA GRATED TUNA FISH and 4 rolls 620 film BRLQWNIS P 25‘ caufoNMa 34« KROGER MILK CONTAINS VITAMIN "D" NEW SUM GLASSES CREAMS keeps its extra leaf neatly eoneealetl, but always ready 31c EMBASSY OLIVES for instant use. And you’re sure of years of lightei JTUFFED SALAD DRESSING EMBASSY »*• 39c ’ PREM, REDbMEAT ‘•’41c >EAOY TO SUCf AND SEJIVE BAYLR M0DESS NAPKMS MILES NERVINE 5S aSPIkIN 27c APPLE SAUCE FRESH FRYING CHICKENS 59c KROGER ELBERTA PEACHES 17 LB- POX EOR CANNING 42 99 DR.WEST e A. MIRACLE TUFT Jilt TOOTHBRUSH WV EX-LAX CHOCOLATE LAXATIVE - SMALL < M PACKED KROGER — Cut Tonderoy Ground Be«f Ib. Fresh and Lean-----------------------------3 61c |^r. $l.7t Big Bologna * 43c juat won't burn, cliqi or show stains. The whole nrks swish bright and clean in seconds! /kfk XVtJ Other Lloyd Chromium Plolod Dinette Sulla* Frem MY 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, & 29 RESERVED SEAT TICKETS Available At Our Hastings Store • GET SEAL TEST AND GIT THI BEST HERRUDS ARMOUR'S ARMOURS ARMOUR'S TREET CHOPPED HAM BEEF STEW ’?» w 53c 39c ROTH^lURNITlURB frnr^n^ WF DELIVER $69915 LOWELL SHOW BOAT ’ ^591 JUMBO CANTALOUPE sSS 2 49c lasts so long, and the damage-proof Lloydite plastic top HALO SHAMPOO TABUTS Longhorn Cheese Ib. 49c housework because lhe famous Lloyd chrome plate IllustrWed Llpyd Chromium rioted Hlde-A-Way" FINE quality Cgjjfonija Freeitone S an idea that will make sense to all you sinari, young moderns! Tliis new Lloyd “Hide-A-Way’’ table '’Complete Home Fumishinga PHONE �THT HASTINGS BANNTR. WCRSDAT. JCLT 11, 18f0 fag* ktoht Kalamazoo Friday. Afternoon. ★ Mr. and Mra. George Fredenckaon and boys, und Mra. C V. Huffman spent the tth of July holiday with Mrs. Ntrda Frwlenekaon and family, of Funeral Services p ERs0N A LS For Oscar Manning 1 _Ot- and AJrs., Luuls. N.ikilh. .»«* ' 1 returning lomorrow- from a viu atioii two children, of Cadillac, were re­ Cuinbrldgr. Wl». cent gueata of Mr. and Mra. Horace Held on Monday I inComing Imlay for a two week*' Tunyate at their Pleasant lake Furwral Fun"*‘ wrvleea for ’rnke’.J" Owar A -l •’ '‘fM ““d Mrs Roy Hub- liotne * Bobby Baine.’, of Buttle *; bl.-4 an<1 with Mr and Mra HI Creek, has been spending a week with Mr. and Mra. Horace Tungate. 1/oiu Hubbard haa returned to her imme in Battle Creek after a Visit at the home of Lynn Slrbel and Mr.. Maude Zimmerman * Mr am satunfciv ’Hayes at Um.Ii lake r. Mix Brtty died auddenly abend MoEidiv u-* DeVrtr-s. of Grand Rapid* Also lu re his home, wrrr I-■Id --------------pin at the Prerbytrnun church, .he Rrv LhmoA Sharpe offiri.i ed and bunal was in Riverside «rnic- Talley, of Pontine Mr and- Mr» John Word. A. I. ' tery. Kell vr and Floyd Wood ri’turned Fatun’.iy fto-n a vncat Ion trip' throuxh northern Michigan, going: ling* Mfg. con. pan). 11<> Cadillac. Harriers. Frankfort." I Beutifti. 1 raven* City. Mio and AlManning. Hr a.u- a member of thr Ha l IOOF l.alet No 5H mid u.c a l*a t funiily and 1.1- m< li-r Mrs, Furl Noble Qranli of the 1<a1>’. and «n 1 cbo a member uf HlawuUm Hebekah <' iv< vi'it with Mr an'd Mr- George; Strrebr ot Bellevue, Ohio. Lodge No 53 Giir**.. In the home and at :*ir Members of both lodars attended, the U»t filets in u body Mr Manning Is sunivrd by Itit a-ife. Lillian <4 Hastings: ont Min. Donald, of HRMlngx: a daughter. Evejyn Armour, ut NmJiUlle. . .. ^E-p-cmldtvn. Mra D io Cooper. Wilmimtion. N c. and Keith Inn­ caster, of Detroit; a brother. Grutfe .Manning, of Wayland: and Mra Pete McKlnnh. Pleasant' Mrs. Wilbur Boloman * Tlve Cedar ’ suffering from a sprained ankle the ana Mrs rete aaczvuuiB. ,------ ------------------- —------------- - --------.Lake, entertained . * . guewu from r-, —.. Tm, HAva « Ur and Un Carl Grand■ Creekr.Cemetery Circle tnet WedneaReese were Huiulay dinner guests al Raplda over the 4th. ♦ Mr. and Mra.11.....................-Travis Royer and son. formerly of bell for an afternoon meeting. * Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark. Battle Crock. have moved into the und Mra Rua* Eller were in Kala­ In Battle Creek. * Mra. Gamer home Uwy recently purcl lazed from mazoo and Climax last Thursday. Mn QUdys Campbel! waa a KalaGerald F. Budi. * Mr and Mn. Dick Beaugftnd? of Wall Lake, inazoo visitor Friday * Carl Haske. vuiied with his brother. Stanley, of of Benton Harbor, has been visiting tbe home of Mrs. Ella Wertman. * with his brother. Merle Baake, and Mr, and Mrs Sterling Klink and Lawrence. Saturday and Sunday. ♦ Mra. Fred Beaugrand. of San Luis his Bister. Mra Harold Campbell. family, of Rosemead. Calif., were Obispo. Calif-. U visiting friends and relatives In this vicinity. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Quick. ol Battle Elmer Gaskill taM Tuesday. Mra. Robert Reeder, of Berkley, and Creek, were Sunday visllora al the| Mra. Elmar Gaskill and Charles John Solunian. of Royal Oak. spent Home of Mr. and Mrs Roger Will- attended the Mumford family rethe 4th oi July Holiday with Mr. apd tarn*. * Mrs. Carl Reese has been union al Christie lake Sunday, e Mr. 1 and Mn Richard Bamea. now Uv- visitor Monday. * Mn. Karl Baum and sons, and Kenneth Kahler en­ birth ot a daughter. Bonita Alice. joyed a trip to lhe lake shore SunJuly 3. * Mr. and Mn. Robert Barnes were in Flint Tuesday to of Kalamazoo, were Sunday ^renlng atund lhe Rural Letter Carriers r..mention on delegates from Barry and Mn. Harold Burpee. Mr and * Mr. and Mra. Berle Stratton wire Mra. Kenneth Kroes and Linda were July 4th callers at the Gun lake Mr. and Mn. Rons Eller and their Trimmer and Mrs. Margaret day in Lansing * Mr. and Mra. Stratton. Mr. and Mra. Rens Eller spent lhe George Frederickson and boys and weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. V. Hoffman and sons went Mon­ McDermott, at Marion * David day evening callers at the home ot Artlip, Wall Luke, was a Kalamazoo Mr. und Mn Roas Eller. How' How ('.unlonier* Corner Th»l la why ’he label* on praeti,11. nil uf AAI”eownt|uallly brand. ^buyau 12 gratidchildnn. SOUTH BOWNE * Policy pri'»s in SUtiliy Ford and family Lowell Frxuy alter Jh*.i thanks spending as you shop price-marking system to ASP’S r . -. — plainly marled DFLTON Little Mary Weaver uaiiftiltr «>I nrrfulh un your Air. .v.nd»» wa« h patient al Blodgett h . iut.. H'turnrd io her hour Mra. lun Miller w.«- 1................ EsteHn Ruht Saturday !itt«->: Ria. lliutiura Mar hall’ It |>ids • Mi ma' . jx nt List Sund.LV at thr h‘>mr of and .on of Frw- m- and Mrs .Mui Harrington * .jdny cvrniiiK al .h--|ml » Ertn.« Van laikr entcrt.iinrd Will Muhirr horn, a Mr and Mr the Hiekory Conirra YMWB at her aidrn Porrltt and mother. Mr fhouir Fj-Wav evening. * Mrs Hu’h Lydia Porritt wrrr eallera on Mrs ! of Ionia, vuited with her Jeiuur Pardee .Sunday evening. 11 axen'a. Mr and Mrs. Roy SnuUi.. Connie Jordan is sjx-ndiiig two1 ■eks with Mr. und Mr Wanham in Detroit. J o )i n ChamtierJuin Sweet, Juicy, Fancy tlbertat '.old Stream 35c CALIFORNIA PEACHES2 - 35c — 29c CANTALOUPES 47c 18c ,55c WATERMELONS PINK SALMON Jumbo 27 Site — Vine Ripe SALAD DRESSING PHONE 2651 Niles.. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY POST TOASTIES franco-Amer. Spaghetti 2 "H “ — 25c $1.39 -31c BITE-SIZE TUNA ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE WHITEHOUSE MILK 3 dexo SHORTENING 3 34c 'APER PLATES 2 •APER CUPS 2 -- 25c 25c . 63c COOKED HAMS BAKING HENS 51c LUNCHEON MEAT * 49c CELERY CORNED BEEF 69c SLICED BACON * 51c RADISHES CHICKEN BREASTS 89c COOKED PICNICS 49c 79c DUCKS 61c COTTAGE BUTTS 83c HEAD LETTUCE 2- 29c ORANGES *” 35c 29c LEMONS UGS w THIGHS TOMATOES CHICKEN CARROTS CANNED HAMS Brussel Sprouts Grapefruit Juice 2 •£' 35c $6.98 FISH AND SEA FOOD VALUES! FRESH FROZEN FOOD VALUES! 33c Ocean Perch Fillets ,k 33c 25c 43c • 49c WHITEFISH GREEN PEAS 25c LEMONADE MIX HADDOCK FILLETS 75c SCALLOPS Aitorted Flavor* CHED-O-BIT YUKON BEVERAGES STUFFED OLIVES 55c DANDY DILL PICKLES 19c 3 SALAD MUSTARD 17c PLUS 3< lonu DIK)»n 24-oJ. boHlti ANGEL FOOD BAR 39' A9< 25c 3 i.» — 25c 5 * 59c DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 47c IONA PORK A BEANS FRENCH STYLE BEANS 28c 9c 2 “ ' ~ 35c SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERTS 3 — 17c COLBY CHEESE KELLOGG CORN FLAKES “• 18c SPARKLE PUDDINGS DURKEE’S MARGARINE - 27c MARSHMALLOWS "-’-lac GRAPEFRUIT JUICE APRICOT NECTAR <•-— 39c RED CHERRIES ROMAN CLEANSER ‘—13c *•* 25c - 18c BOWLENE 2* ’—29c “-—38c 23c DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL “• >» - 34< 13c ” 25c COCOANUT JELLY ROLL — 39c ENROBED CUP CAKES 29c *M - 4 29c MOLASSES COOKIES *• -14 29c PEACH COFFEE CAI - 29c MHO' CHEDDAR CHEESE PABST-ETT PARTY RYE BREAD JELLY DONUT FINGERS CREAM CHEESE • 56c riMINTO POTATO STICKS N.Y. STATE CHEESE 60c CINNAMON LOAF MUENSTER CHEESE 42c PECAN ROLLS MEL-O-BIT STALEY'S CUBE STARCH DEL MONTE DICED BEETS WOODBURY SOAP 48c TANGY LINKS FANCY APPLE SAUCE ORANGE SECTIONS MARVEL BREAD HOT DOG ROLLS LONGHORN CHEESE CHEERIOS Sc 42c FRESH BRICK CHEESE FRANKENMUTH CHEESE “ • 65c SILVERBROOK BUTTER GRAPE-NUT FLAKES """ "- *• 21c 20c GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS news for you folks ttho ore on o salt-free diet. 19c 3 “ 25c CUCUMBERS CUT-RITE WAX PAPER WHEATIES or PEP Made From SWEET CREAM! $1J)9 69c Portion ““'-23c IQNA TOMATO JUICE MANOR HOUSE COFFEE 2 * - $1.43 BUTTER * 23c APRICOTS “ 75c SURE GOOD MARGARINE 2 “ — 45c LILY WHITE FLOUR UNSALTED a Supar Right Fully Cooked, Shank ' ” 39c BROADCAST REDI-MEAT ROWENA DOG DIET MADE CHUCK ROAST sn«ad PLUMS FRUIT COCKTAIL > 59c FRYING CHICKENS 36c ORANGE JUICE RIVAL DOG FOOD FARM 1^1 Ripe Sweet large WHOLE CHICKEN DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door ,ou rf»P -.......... leda Harrington wu* a Sunday dinner irurjt of Mr und Mrs John Ann Pag< lianinatou. *-A rtzmllim held ;.t the Delton M-thodist church. Fred Stone m»wd on .'J* I H.m. ,n th. .to... •> ■rwtxxl * Rrtie* m ■<rt arc tiding lhe 4lh of July in Lake Ok-. . * nun Brwc i at t . __ 2 .* Frtvman Hoffman and fiiind). Mr nnd Mra D"» Hoffman and son und Unit Aui.i |7,, T -endin', a tew d-.-. Susie Miller enjoyed the Hi. . 11, 'nu'. luHnP ,.{ Mr and Mra R«v July evening nt thr Puul H..:im_ ■1 — .. home. Ifutnrmadc Ut - — “ in weekend vMtor at the hflmr al Mr und Mra George Frederickson M.lkr vWtrd until itiursdaj while Mr Hvffmnn and Ilw4r two Mr nnd Mr- Will MulJir attend- ut the Freeport MvthiKhM chore Friday afternoon * Mr and Mt track of wha» you’re to keep not only '■•ul Mbhlcr Sunday In t they ail drove to lonl ‘-SSS.-JST’ GOLD-N-RICH CHEESE 2 * — 89c ‘ 60c POP CORN ”•'*"**“ mwomt 29c 19c • SANDWICH BREAD Only a couple pennies more than our regular butter. A&P COFFEE Roly Poly" Sundae EIGHT O'CLOCK 25c Our Owr Tea “• 71c ;?4nr39 73c BOKAR MILLER’S HASTINGS STORE FRUIT JARS -* 8Tc *-* 71c ” ** 69t RED CIRCLE A1SORTID FLAVORS CAMPHRI FLAVOR-AID MARSHMALLOWS 6 ■>.. 25c CANNING SUPPLIES KEDAtPTU DtLICIOUS HOT OR COLD I Our New Morgan's Fruit Pectin •- “• 13c JELLY GLASSES WHITtNA umI MWHTtNl BABY FOOb CHOPFID ITRAIHID 227c 439c cm BLU-WHITE “ »"• 49c SWEETHEART SOAP •ATM 11X1 31c 23c �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1950 Pasture, Silage A United Press dispatch reveals that a man in Phoenix. Aria., saved his own life by making a contribu­ tion to the Red Cross blood center there. toy MWMNCB R. FARRELL as critically Injured Irt an automobile accident the Alrlke clover, sometimes called Swedish clover, was introduced into Great Britain from Sweden in 1834 been grown extensively in lhe east •nd north central regions of Uie United, Stales. It Is a perennial legume that To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us A REAL MCE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near school. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bed­ rooms up. Oak floors down 10 x 20 screened port h and attached garage, good basement with gas h-ut and complete insula­ tion job with life-lime- roof. Let us show you this one. Im­ mediate poasesslmi 3 BEDROOM HOUSE In second ward. Seal and lavatory down, full bath up and 2 bedrooms, forced air oil heat. gura;;e. large lot................................................. $74M.M BUNGALOW. one year old and a real ptxxl one. Kitchen, dinette, living room. 2 bedrooms and both, breezeway and large garag>'. full basement................................ . *11,500.00 BUNGALOW, four rooms and bath, full basement, cool furnace, garage ..................................................................... $4,000,00 A NICE BUNGALOW in country. 2 bedrooms and bath, nice kitchen, dining room and large living room, full basement, garage, and shop, small chicken coop. This is a nice spot with some acreage and only ..................... $5400.00 HERE 18 A DANDY YEAR AROUND COTTAGE wilh a garage atxl Inta of shade, m<xh-m kitchen, dinette, living room. 2 bedrooms and full bath down, one large bedroom up Sentlc tank and dry well. Vlckery'a landing. Clear lake. --- $3,005.00 5 ROOM YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Clear lake. Dowling, has waler system and stool ..... $3400.00 YEAR AROUND HOME an nice take front lot at Leach lake, wilh good furniture................................ $5450.00 THIS IS JUST THE FLACK you have been looking for Spot for cabins or trailer camp. Nice five room cabin and five acres with M-37 frontage. Investigate this at only.............. 14.000 oo A GOOD THREE, BEDROOM HOUSE. This 1ms town completely remodeled, new roof and new siding, new furnace.... I7.ooo.oo A FINE HOME with one bedroom, toilet down, four and'full bath up. large living room, new gas furnace, large lot and good location ....................................................................... IIO.OMM IRVING. Small 2 bedroom house, will trade for equity or as down payment on small farm. Cash price............ .. $2400.06 good well. bam. silo. Some fruit. *1400 will handle this, full price ........................................... —.......... $3,73*.M YEAR ROUND Cottage on Long lake. Hope Twp.. five rooms and fire place........................................................................... ....M.DOO.H THORNAPPLE LAKE; Income. 5 rooms down; 3 up and a cabin. Combined income could be sixty to one hundred per month. Can be vours *t $5250.00. $2,250 down, balance $40 per month. THIRD WARD. Four bedroom house, large living room with fire place, dining room and modem kitchen, gas hr*!, large lot on a good street, with all Improvements In...........(lOjiM.M LAKE COTTAGES — 1 on Leach, 2 on Algonquin. 1 on Gun. 1 on Middle. TWO FAMILY INCOME of »70 per mo., all modem, gns heat. 2 acres of ground, some fruit. 5 rooms and ball; in each apartment. Ix>ok this one over..._______________ ____ $7,000.00 60 ACRES level, very good aoll. small house, sec. 13. Prairieville Twp A home and a living and only..............................$7,000.00 COUNTRY HOME just south of Dowling, six rooms, water in hoyse. electricity............................... ... ......... . .................... $3.500 00 FOUR ROOMS and bath, a nice quiet place with good shade Mlddlrvllle — Three bedroom bouse, modem, hardwood flrors. two lots. This is clean and right............ ............ $6400.00 RESTAURANT in Nashville, will trade for what have ynu of equal value ........... ........... *3.500.08 FOUR BEDROOM on W. Clinton St, bath down, furnace. See this for a good buy.................... (340040 LOOK — A 23 ft. house trailer like new. sleeps four, new bottled gas stove, electric refrigerator and electric brakes. Just the thing for that lake lot for only_________ _______ ___ $1500.00 50 ACRES on Adam'* lake, good soil and suitable for plattlnv for cash ......................... $3150.00 INCOME In first ward. 4 room and 3 room with semi private bath. Income nojt sixty per month, at_______ _______ $4000.00 A MAN'S F,<yRSL 170 ocrea with stock and tools, very good soil, slightlysTOlling. Thia Is a good buy for some one who wants a good farm well equipped and ready Ui work. Including com­ plete line of Mock and tools............................... $25,000.00 75 ACRES 4 miles out on blacktop road. Good house, barn. etc. Nice sugar bush..................................................................... *7400.00 50 ACRES on kbod road, one and one half miles out. modem house, good basement barn. If you want a roomy bouse in Country with city conveniences, see this at............... *>400.00 60 ACRES. 6 room house, bam, shop and chicken coop, nine miles out on good road; for cash sale .................t................... *3.000 FIRST WARD Brick-crete 4-room house, large lot ....*3.500 00 160 ACRES near Dowling, good house and bam. good anil, other buildings to suit, a good value at.................................. (13400.00 M ACKER Maple Grove Twp.. 7 room house, bam and other buildings. 40 A. tillable_____ ____________ _____ ...S5JM46 20 ACRES with nice bungalow, not quite completed. Tills is worth aeeine for................................................................. M.0M.M MODERN HOUSE in Dowling. 1’j Acres, just what you have been wanting and priced to sell.......................................... I7.3M.W IF YOU want to go Into the greenhouse buxines* here is your chance, come in and let us talk this over with you. BUNGALOW. 5. rooms, garage, nice tot, new roof. Black top street ...... _________________________ _......*64#0.M FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE all modem in fourth ward, single­ stall garaga. ............................................................................854M.M PRAIRIEVILLE.-one seven-room house-and one 5-room bunga­ low on same lot Not modem, good income. All tor ..$4 400.08 • ACRES South pert of City, one two room house, a larger one under construction, a good new well all for ...----------- (2.0M.M NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonquin at only_________________ ____________________ ____ iUMR which AUlke clover can be seeded under the same conditions aa our other common clovers. It blossoms slight­ ly tn advance and can be harvested for seed usually about the mlddlr to the last of July, the seeds weigh CO pounds to the bushel, yield from Bauer, 47. Charlotte atfomey. is seeking lo succeed himself as sUla representative from Barry and Eaton counties. A candMate on Uie Republican ticket, he Is being epixated fur the nomination by Victor Eckardt, Barry county fanner. Bauer is completing his fourth term In office and Is chair­ man of tlie house rules oral rtv-olutions committee and a member of the judiciary committee. - Life-Long Barry Resident Buried Here Yesterday vlted to th* 85th Annual BAaalon ot I _ * the Michigan State Medical Society I I h*ir<rn being held September 20. 21 and 22: VillCt lk lullctl in Detroit according to C. £ Um-1 z, I phrey, M D.. Detroit, chairman of A*11'' A Hans<jn. 40, ftoute 2. Delthe meeting and prraidenl-eiect of «°n. «uilly to a -bad ' check tiw organtut ion. Barry c o u n t y . charge Munday morning when ar----------------- request request byby physicians are expected to utterai raigned al ---- own Prosecutor Trank Huntley before Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Faces Trial Today FOR ATHLETES FOOT USE T-4-L BECAUSE Doctors at the hospital believed (Jn J)ril||L Cdllllt The man is charged specifically .«ue w-x only one chance in a ■ VFI1 171 Ulllk luVUllk with drawing a 15 check on lhe S«4*«* •»>■"« ON CONTACT. tln.uunu that they could obtain the f lrlal ot Claude Frank. 48, Ionia Ulate Saving* bunk where IN ONE HOUR He^passed it right kind of blood to uve him. but Vermontville, who pleaded not guilty he had no account at a local service station. Trmecucalled the Red Cruu center anyway u, . drunk drlvlng cha^e when To toclr utonUiimrnt they were' ralgncd auurday afternoon by Proa- । tor Huntley said trie man admitthat nlla une nltlt pint was wM availableFrank Huntley before »**">« lilnrwl "> •told z.VI iHiat avutluHla^- : .^uur ... H ■ .. •_ _ li*d ilxvlnu In efrculaUon rlrrnlatlntr uunaicu by a nun named Davu the Municipal Judjr Adalbert Cortrlghl, * “rMbber" •Kgrcgating about , day before. j L, jchedulcil to be luld at v a.m »<u 1 "Miracles" of tills sort make hrad- ' today, lines, ol course. But the blood ' miracle U no les* astonisnmg be- I cause It happens Utuurands of Ume.' w„ .net ted about 12 30 ,H CRCAM FORM a day under perfecUy normal cU- Ealuntay morrung by Officer Ronald cumsUUKts. I Kenyon, of Nashville, who had ubI Although blood lias fascinated M_nfd hlm driving erratically on irmin since lhe Drat ca.eman stubbed | NahvUk'a Reed street ids toe and "saw red," pracUcaliy ________ e_______ ; I noUitng was known auout it until j 4 1616 when a London physician made! JlFWI V /ItUlOllUCPS ’ the astonishing asserUun tiial the; •C blood circulated through our bodies j PKO,rI'tlIII f (II’ pumped by the organ~known as the ' I j ate price per bushel Is about the i""." „ .kl. same a* that of Red clover. i Even after this was demon- I ” I Tile recent method of harvesting , atrated and accepted, 284 years I Sgt- lc Ruasell Hom. Army arid for seed is to u<e a windrow attach­ rtapaed before another major I Air Force recruiter who is at the ment on mowing machine for cut­ conlribuUon to ou.- knowled(e of ' 1**1 office each Wednesday from II ting, then following up with pick­ I lhe blood wa* made. a m. to 2 pm., announce* a new up attachment on combine as soon In II. > few etlempu AtJT',1 PfWf-fn ffnwuih t"*11 as stems are dry. As the seeds were indeed made u, uuuitw '» ••­ shatter easily, care should be exerFuneral services for Willard W blood from well pwple lo uet one. ■’’I"' A™” "h“4' Icised not to cut during the middle Harrington. 73. a life - iong Barry fiueh efforu hod felled before Wil- Hom “w th.l‘ ”lr*n> —W men of a drjr. windy day. county resident who lived with his lum H.r.e> , Umo ..of U.e, Co..- W '■»”JJ' "S'"1 U"’J brother, James, on the Hope town­ Unuod lo fell. The u-.iufoaon. *“» 10 • .'-"Tf — ship farm where he was born, were were .eeon.UUhed r.U.er neol.f. * "“"J."' held yesterday ufiemoon at 2:30 but lhe pollenu neorly elwbn died mmplellon of beolo IrolnlndI Heavy cloy soil, stiff and moist. Is o'clock at the Henton-Smith Fu­ in iwuu a German scientist named-----------------------------------recommended. It is scmetfmi-s sown neral home in Delton. Landsteiner made the discovery been corpse* with l alone for May and silage. Owing to The Rev. Thomas W. Marshall, which make* the blood miracle pus-1 * century ago. Its small seeds, four to five pounds of thr Delton Methodist chiirrh. __ , He _______ _____ there ____ were ___ In spite siblc. found that I-----‘------of * all M till* ------ research, howper acre is sufficient. It is best otfleiated and burial wa« In the four buslcally different types of hu- ever, there B no way to ubtaln blood suited for hay and pasture mixtures. man blood, none of wntch would ' except from the vein* of human brIU feeding value is high Alsike successfully mix with any of thr, Ings Unlras those who arr able clover hay contains about 13'i pro­ Mr Harrington died suddenly others. Thu* blood typing before will give the precious "gift of llfr” tein. ।/As a pasture II is usually mixed about 7 am. Munday ot Pennock tnuufuslon made it nut only safe from their veins, all the rrwsrrli on fur put ■iU^aiTiiL aucce*aful._____________________ . hcopi—. where he had het! been be--"__________ ■ ______________ blixxl n mounts______ to ao_______ much______ dead Ari th other grasses and legumes. An huepita). । The practical use of blood to knowledge and people will cuntinu, •bike clover field in bloom is t. eight days He was born on March 3. 1877. j1Vp# l,1UM a scant 50 to die. A donation can be made in honey-bee's paradise, it* fragrant the son of James and Phoebe 'Car- JW|l World War I contributed 30 minutes at any Red Cross cenblossoms furnish nectar for tlu pentcr> Harrington. Both Wlltard Ule i^nmquy uf preserving blood I ter. Surely a life Is worth Uiirty highest priced honey on the--marand James ware bachelors. bachelors. |w indirect transfusions could I minutes. It might be jour own. In addition Tn oHHiftnn to tn James, James, he hr Is 1* atir-|, surmBdr World War'll contributed j The naxi Barry county bkx»d vlved by three other brothers, John, lhe discovery of plasma which can,clinic will be held In Hostings un of Delton; George, of Kalmaxoo. be stored for weeks and which acu. August 10. and Bundle, who Uvea In lhe Stale Just os effectively as whole blixxl I -----------' 1 -----------------------provement. of Washington. • other adapted legume;, it has the root system and capacity of transmitting free nitrogen from the 17 Percent Gain air into the soil by means of bac­ Clinton county registered a popu­ teria on lhe roots. When the roots lation gain of 17 percent from 1940 ma globulin. and fibrinogen. blood decay they transfer valuable plant to I960, according to cetisus rejxirU. food to the surface soil. The IBM population was placed at । Time, experience and research 31.106 compared to 1940's 26.471. St. have proven the wisdom of in­ Johns has a population of 4,948. eluding adapted clovers in grass seedings, and in every crop rotation. With an average of 427 pounds of \---------- •------------butterfat and 12.193 pound* of milk, the 31-row Iwrd of registered Hol­ Kalamazoo State stein - Frisians owned by Harry Hospital Picnic Pickltt. Allegan, completed their last lest year recently Twenty-nine cows Scheduled July 29 were milked twice daily, the other; I The Kalamazoo State hospital two three times daily. TedUig was Sfc'jU hold Till. 24th annual ob.mni alumni supervised by Michigan Stale college picnic on turday. July 29. at 1:00 ; o'clock. Mr. and Mra, Roy Suppler of . AU Lansing, visited Mr and Mrs I James Panner over Ute weekend.1 Ta bl will be at the Rock Garden Mra. Agnes Baldwin returned wilh tai grounds. Bring your on the them for her vacation. mer and table service. Coffee own . furnished. A program is beBuy V. S. Saving* Monde aiincd, with prizes. Ing . \Hieh School Grade r.lANT 3’t 02 TUBf a Oel<tlH'ul ’avtin* • Rehrth<r| alter eftetl a 3l«*a-.M vupeiblj • Helpt prevent cavities JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy '‘('.oarteir and friendly Service Shown to AIF A FIVE ROOM RANCH-TYPE RAMBLER about our PRESCRIPTION SERVICE MSIGM HO. *133 NEW and REFRESHINGLY MODERN Tut* design possesses lasting value* that only you might talk to will toll professional planning can give to a amall home. Here is a living room with three.ciposurcs, at our Roxall Drug Store Is tops In this community. A Home filling the room with light from three aide* a clever dining area ... an efficient kitchen sens why. Including the fact back-to-back plumbing. that we are friendly and I* prompt and dopendablo. Now thia new home joim the score* of other To Qberish modern designs in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Home Building Service ... a Service developed to help home planners obtain greater home We think YOU will like our peeicriplion service and hope toon to hove the pleature of value. and Every home in this Service is architect-designed and Wcycrhaeuser-cnginecrcd. for exterior beauty and interior comfort, coo Enjoy venience and privacy . . . how engineers plat for sound, economical construction. Come in and study these homes. arc available. OFFICE FHONE 2751 At Your Sarvic* Any Clifton Millar. Fhona Lao E. Tewksbury, Phono Clayton Caia. Phono Tima 3584 721-2-1 3404 As you study the plans, you will sec how architects provide .. your MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. K-B SUPPLY BRRRV COUfnv LUITIBER CD. ^rtp. ftvHied erf Qcai&fa 007 I 125 N JEFFERSON 24 Ji HAyT'kGS. MKW Blueprints �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 13, IMS MIDDLEVILLE school. • . The Benders' trailer outfit—which was Mlkr* handiwork—attracted <?pl. .JQOAD*. JohEMOQ. BOQQth considerable attention, it Mint 1 ahdt |tvth him for A wound the ccllapdfate affair, very -coay. And comfortable, light to transport. tian pMtoon. both with th* Eighth GntewalM te Meet. Or»en lake. Mrs. Myen of Middle# Army tn YokohAnu, Japan, have been found qualified in military specialties. _ Donna fa quaUfleg aa a medical brother. Neal Vrooman of Green hospital. July union at Murphy's Point. Gun lake, technician with the occupation lake, nieces and nephewa and a few 1, weight S lb* 13 ox*, they have today, July 13. longUme friends. one other child. Unda Joy., W-8.C.8. speaker Mra. Dora White »fao 1* grandma Donna arrived in Japan tn August, All ladies of the community are again. A little daughter wa* born IMS, after entering the Army in Mr. and . Mra. E. M. Bender and to Mr. and Mrs. Duane White of invited to attend Lhe monthly meet­ March, IMS. She fa the daughter of little Timmle left Saturday morning Caledonia at Blodgett, hospital ing of* the WJB.CH, at 3 pm. tills Mr. and Mrs. Jsme-s M Tolles. Di­ on a three weeks' vacation trip Bunday, July 9. This 1* their third Thursday, July 13, al the Methodfat mondale. Herb entered the Army in ehurch. 1 Mm Harold Stillwell, sis­ west. They plan lo visit the Grand child. ter of Mr*. Harry Bafach. will tell January. 1M7, and arrived in Japan Canyon and hope to get as far as Jtetanrti ojL . t of her recent trip to Guatemala and last September. He fa the son of Pasadena. Calif, to visit her frlsnd, Honduras where she spent eight Roy Beck. Route 3. Eaton Rapids. Rev. Robert C. Smith, Btanfay Mrs. Sam Coward and family. Mra. Ooasard was the former Marjorie Flnkbetner and Qu seven. Middie- Eks with a missionary friend In The club will be entertained by Jungle*. This missionary was Mills, a former teacher in T-K Mrs James Clark Friday, August school, who with Mrs. Bendea room- trip into lhe Canadian wilderness, the only English speaking person arrived home safely on July 4. hav­ In .the. area. Tea will be served, 11 at the Barlow lake, cottage of ing had a moat wonderful time de- Mn. Stillwell win also show pkc- Mra. Ruth Klump. former music teacher with his cousin. Melvin Shoemaker Rapids, completed the good Ume by will be four on July 13 and his Utile visiting the Caledonia park nnd at­ cousin, Denny Standish of Kaltmaand family in Leighton. aoo. who will ba five on July IS. tending lhe town's celebration Mrs Watkins- five children were Family Reunion* Several Famlllre Enjoy Reunion, prrettV-Uu Mra. Buie* Standish very pleasant family reunions. On day. . 73m two Berry boys stopped the 4th Of July the five GriffeSh •ft al Newaygo and visited the Har­ brothers and their Immediate famtold Ball family. * Dr. and Mrs. J Uea—M strong—met together at tbe home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Grif(ago Saturday to spend a few days feth. a mile north of Middleville Attending a convention and vtslu big their parents. * Mrs. Addie and Mra Arthur Orifftth. are BarrelJ of Orand Rapids, spent the Olenn and Harold, of Middleville. Weekend with her daughter. Mra Leo of .Hickory Corner*, Osbert of Paul Carey and family in Leighton. Orand Rapids, and Shirley of SturMiss Phyllis Plnkbelner fa spend­ ing several days this week at Mich­ Also on tiie Fourth tat the home igan college—preparatory to enroll- of Mr. and Mn. Ray FilUngham on the west county line, the children Shirley Hamilton of Detroit, who of Mrs. Oscar Standish. gathered with their families—a company of 64 persons; with many towns rep­ her family at a cottage near Trav­ resented. In Uie evening the FUerse City * Mr. and Mrs Am« lUighams and her sister and brotil­ Shoemaker ot Kitchener. Canada, er. Mrs. Peter Oouloosc and Wilber came Saturday to spend a few days Standish, their families ot Grand relatlvea of Mn. Melvina Carl and her family met for a food.line and to hold a Ahpwer .for .the newlyweds of lhe family. Her grandson. Ray­ mond Carl, son ot the late Letter Carl and hfa bride of Hillsdale. The young couple are living in Hillsdale where Raymond operates an oil station. Three Birthdays On Sunday, July 0. an enjoyable family gathering with dinner was held on lhe lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glendale Myen near the village park. The occasion was celebrating the birthdaya of Mra. Myers' mother, Mrs. Floyd Wat­ kins of Green lake July 14, also lhe latter* two tmall grandsons— that of little Johnnie Myen who Advanced in Army Study Problem of . .< . . . . . Contamination in Irrigation Water whether contaminated Irrigation water can-carry disease organfams to vegetable* Irrigated with polluted water fa the subject of much research at the Michigan Agricultural Ex­ periment Mation, D**t Lansing. at Michigan Stale college are con­ ducting the rtudle*. । With lhe rapid development (A streams and river*. Heavy contanunatlon with sewage haa resulted In many cases. In tome irrigalkm luted water may be used on the vegetables grown there. Tho ’Fhomapple-KeUogg school Although only a few epidemics band directed by Herbert Phillips, have been charged to contaminated made its third appearance on the street Saturday evening in ifa sched­ nt out that It is possible that uled summer concerts. We under­ actions may be caused by eating stand there fa hut one more con­ vegetables grown on contaminated cert. A good many of lhe younger soils. players, arc receiving experience with the older group and a few alumni assisted Saturday evening. bacterial They gave a splendid performance and Mn. Boyc* Ortme* at Baker fake for the regular meeting and picnic, dinner. ,Y<rn Hlar, a post patron, also helped transport the ladle* and was company for Mr. Crimea, . . The weather was perfect, the din­ ner bountiful and with the cordial hospitality of the Ortme*. it was a Weaplnter will spend this weekend perfect day. in Bloomington, III. FARMERS & OIL NEW lOFllt STATION S19 n. mIchIoan t’fal ........................ 24c fol14 Octan. R»,ukir_____________________ 22c ,sl. R.R. tpaflql _____,______________ 20Vic fol. R.r.M. OILS M FA«g6 FINN. OIL E The scientists have found that certain organism* can be u.--ed to indicate the sanitary quality fit irrigation water. Further studies will be mode to find how these or­ ganisms travel in tbe nil and in the vegetables grown on the soil. Ultinwte rwuiu of the teste are expected to be standards for irriga­ tion water and recommendations for preventing contamination of vege­ tables grown on Irrigated land. -------------g . ... Mrs. Maurice Pierwons gucats over the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. H L Williams and famfly who re­ turned to Indianapolis Wednesday Jeannie Williams remained Tow a month s visit with her grandmother, AUCTION SALE Of course you recognize it finger's touch—the soul-satisfying lift Vcntiports, that graceful sweep of in a big 152-hp Fireball engine just fender-chrome, mark Roadmaster— waiting for the release your toc- best of all the Buicks, unquestioned pressure gives it? "big buy” of the fine-car field? Ever sampled that famous Buick ride But have you tried it? —steady, level, unperturbed, soft from him by eager buyers—to put you with the special gentleness of coil behind a RoadmasIer wheel. Have you matched this sweet­ SATURDAY, JULY 15,1 P.M tonfee# for such satisfying erperknci. Who doesn’t know that those four There’s a Buick dealer near you. He DELTON TRADING POST delights in showing off RoaiJmaster. He’ll arrange—unless all his demon­ stration cars have been snatched away DELTON, MICH. springs on all jour wheels, sweetly stepping bonny against the tall hills, restful in both front and rear seats? and the call of the straightaway? Ever tooled it across town—and seen There’s no reason, really, to wait Why not see him now—to find out what’s finest in today’s fide cart, arid how little it takes to Buy one? HOUSEHOLD Fehce Posts, 7 arid 8 fi. Electric hot water heater Front ends for trailers Electric butter churn Portable washing* machine 4 wheel wagon on rubber how Dynaflow’s quick surge and smooth take-off slip you through Clothes Posts 3 sec. drag Only Buick hu DtflUljtOW— nnd with It foktl 'fables Radio traffic with minimum of foot-motion and maximum of timesaving? Hand sweepers "tubes WlflMNMS VMMKIW, fever known the good feel of a light wl«si« and eaSy wheel, swinging almost at a Nails Clothes Bars Good used electric stoves Screw, . . Bolt, tolt Or 10 OKAIMVMJf Rocking chair Army cots and maHraisas >qM-irAF faadmasfer roiinoNT H- ■ ' Wicker tabla and chair Leather Belting Pulleys Antique guns tiisln Organ Antique love seats Sfepliclders f Antique hat stand,. fope fittings Other merchandise tdnriumarous PLOW LARKE BUICK COMPANY 235 S. JEFFERSON St. "HASTINGS 4 to mention B. E. STRATTON, Prop. HAROLD NEVhtiRK. Auction.., BERNICE b MARCAEITE, Cleric WHIM BITTII AUTOMOBILES All BUILT BUICK Will BUI 16 THEM Circus, afternoon arid HASTINGS, FRIDAY, JULY 21 il �*m BASTINGI BANNY*. THUBSDAY, JULY H, UW Farmers Need Liability Guards, MSC Expert Asserts ? r. to th* constnative investor who seeks more income Remove Hazards, Get Insurance As Protection OnoHdZtfib State Health Officials Give Advice "Uirrns COMMON STOCK offers this opportunity. Last year a total of $3.75 was paid in dividends or a yield of better than 7’Zi% Bt Pres' ent prices. Total dividends declared So far this year amount to $1.20. This Company has no bonds, no preferred stock. We have prepared a circular on the KELLOGG CO. and Today everything may be running smoothly on your famt—-tomorrow you could have a serious accident lawsuit on your hands. । Warren Vincent, farm manage­ ment specialist at Michigan State college, says this may not happen on any one farm in a lifetime, but it is possible. Farming Is a • very hazardous occupation. ! Farmers. like other employers. . can be held liable for accidental Injury or death to employees, or Can everything except tomatoc.. method. If it is aL all possible. When non-add food such as vegetables, meal and poultry arc conned by any oUier meUiod, the contents, of each can must be boiled for at least 15 minutes before they are even tasted. Use boiling water bath for fruits and tomatoes only. Cold pack nothing except tomaloes Never can lima beans or corn in anything larger than a pint Jar. Even pleasure cooking cannot make these vegc- would like'to send you one for the asking. property, whenever negligence can TROWBRIDGE & COMPANY Battle Creek 810 Mich. Nat l Bank Bldg. Phone 2-5443 Examples; a hired man Injured while using faulty equipment, ar an accident caused by straying stock on the highway. ' Herr are two good means of pro­ tection suggested by Vincent. Flrat he urges farmers to write the bent , insurance policy themselveo— that of taking every safety precauUon to avoid accidents on their farms. The next Ls to buy reliable farm liability insurance. This type of Insurance is not flatly recommended for' all farms. protection. Workmen's CompenaaUon Insurdustries, can be and frequently Is purchased by farmers for protection against employee accident risk, ac­ cording to Vincent. It provides automatic employee compensation for disability or deaUi for any cause resulting from Uie Another means of protection Is through a policy commonly known ar Employers' Liability Insurance Usually the only automatic feature In this Insurance I* payment of medical benefits that may be set up in the policy, but it's good pro­ case an Injury suit la'-brought against him. Vincent aays. ,. ■ Tills policy may also be written to proteat the farmer for liability fawner to diifcuas hie Individual liability problem with a reliable in­ surance agent am! others familiar enough with insurance to help him .decide his needs. IRVING children of Benton Harbor, are vis­ iting his parents. Mr. and Mra. John Perry. * The W.M.A. meek this । Thursday night at the hall. * Plans । were made for our Sunday School I picnic to be held Thursday. July 20 at Murphey's Landing at Gun lake, ★ Eldon Oaks entertained his , friends Monday afternoon at a birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Devine were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mra. Louts Cascadden. * Leon Malllson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beebe and eon. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hammond and son. Merna Wilcox. Shirley Nagel. Dawn Spen­ cer and Migkey Balent spent Sun2“_ " Haven. * Mr and Mrs. Ben Nagel and family visited Mr. and Mrs.) Floyd Nagel. Monday. I THE NEW GIBSON.. $229.95 BANFIELD Mrs. Ve Pritchard wait called to Munc Ind., due to the death of r. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs d guests the FourUt of July Friday night for dinner. * Mn. Frank Wing enter­ al a family picnic the Fourth of J . Bunday. Mr. and Mrs Corner and daughters of Rapids, spent lhe day with ruts. * Thirty attended the W.S.CS. picnic supper at lhe Mill lake home of Mrs. John Probyu. It was an ideal place for lhe annual picnic. On Methods for Safe Home Canning Uons for the type of lid you are canning Issued today by the State using. Health department. I KELLOGG WEST HOPE Mr. and Mn William McCallum and family of Kalamazoo, called at the Belle and John McCallum home Friday evening William Edward, who has been spending some time visiting thera, returned home with them. * Mn. Charles Clay and sons. Warren and Virgil of Way­ land. visited st the home of Rev Chas. Clsy, Mra. Clay remaining PrnMtre only one load for the cooker al a time. Work quickly. While one load la processing, prepare another. "Two hours from garden to can" Is a good rule to follow. Be sure the prwwure'a rompirtqly down before you open U>c cooker Cool Jars quickly, but out of any pusalble draft. Don't turn Jara upside down—Utlir breaks Ute seal. Till them gently to test for leaks. If vacuum seal lids arc used, remove the acrew cap the following day to be certain that no inadequately .•enlcd Jan. are M«red. Store in a cool. dark, dry place. 5010 HORSES mWRP FAIR LAKE ANIMAL FEER Gl» 140 Mrs. Allie Kelly Is seriously HI. at her home. * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wheeler are vacaUonlng in the up­ per peninsula. * Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Armour returned from HasUngs Sun­ day where they had spent the pant week with Mra. Armour's daughter. Mrs Ed. Bros, and family. Mr and Mra. Ira Holl and famlly are on vacation in Northern Michi­ gan. * Mra. Charles Hammond Is still on the sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. Mio* Mr. and Mrs Floyd Morford and Mr. and Mrs. Dari Scott and family spent Sunday at Gun lake ♦ Get the la teat government time tables and directions for any type of canning and follow them exactly. Use only those time tables and di­ rections Issued since 1947 Can only frreh foods in the very LET LIV-O-JERM I G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE CLAY HILLS Mr. and Mra. Steve Baker, of Alaska, were callers at lex>n Potts' recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atherton, of Indlanapwlla, spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. Guy MeNee and family a Mra. Sherman Thursday. * Prances Haight and family were callers at Rollo Bower­ man's Sunday Mr. and Mn. Harold England, of Lansing, were Sunday evening callera at Leon Potta'. * Eugene Smith and family, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday at Dan Storm's. * Mr. and Mn. Chax Gibbs ware callers at Guy McNee's fiunday. NOW YOU CAN OWN A BIG NEW DODGE FOR MUCH LESS THAN YOU THINK! and a modern Automatic Water Benter get at ‘ . . . the flaoliing performance of lhe litg ‘'Gcl-Awav’’ Engine . . . the smoothness bl Fluid Drive! all New Dodge models are rolling off the production line* in reeordhreaking volume, and we ran assure you early delivery on your favorite model. - MICHIGAN BOTTLEDCAS ' CiRfiy? BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY Dodge gives you I w _ - ,*~t So why put off enjoying Dbdge extra room and riding comfort will more llian rover the down payment . . . snd you'll iiinl our term* are low and liberal. Yai, you could pay >1,000 more and not got all Dodge room, ease of handling and famous dependability I HASTINGS MOTOR SALES __ Fk<rae 2M7 ON NtW QUALITY-BUILT I Gai^are^available for largg and small DODGEMS irviNO if limit MRY DAY... WITH Mkhig- t *•US ___ Suve L’-^> Give special care nnd attention to each step in home canning. Let other work go during canning hours. Pen the small child away from the canning area in the kitchen. Keep u bottle or jar of bunt treatment prriniHtlon hi the kitchen. . Reviewing your cunning methods in the light of the latent government information on safe canning may .save your life, ofllclals awakt. Pamph­ lets containing government rcc«wnmendations can be obtained from the county agricultural agent’s ofllce or from Michigan Slate college 11.00(1 more and still not lAufomafie Water Hecten using Michljgon^'Climote. CondHIaned'' Bottled fl I & Khly f, J- oAdlliER cA4iu£R Be sure that all food for canning, hands, towels and nil canning equip­ ment Including jars and lids. arc Im­ called on Mra. Amy Sllcock at maculately clean Rend carefully and Crooked Lake Sunday afternoon observe the manufacturer's InstateThey report Mrs Sllcock as feeling some better. Abe Hayward attended the Brush Ridge school reunion Bunday af­ ternoon. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and children spent Clean out tho ghost of the past from your septic tank, the weekend with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra Jesse Osgood. * cesspool or drain pipes. Mrs. Jesse Osgood made a business trip to Charlotte last week. * The* Adds bacteria to your septic tank or cesspool and releases a fragrance Ladies Aid Ice cream supper was • that freshens bathroom a<r. keeps your home in a sanitary condition well attended at the home of John at all times, kills odors as it cleans Flush contents of one’ envelope and Belle McCallum Friday even­ ing. Rev. O. D. Fleming, missionary Your dram pipes will never clog up. For health v vake tor goodneit secretary ot the U. B. church, spoke sake use Llv-O-jerrn. Ask for it at your grocer or hardware dealer. at the church Bunday morning on I the subject of African mlas Ions He| SOLD BY haa bean an active missionary on: lhe field for many years and ha had a great deal of interest to tell us ! In the evening he showed colored tildes taken by him on the mission 142 E. State St. fields ot Honduras and Jamaica These slides showed very vividly the estreme poverty of many of the people, and Uie great beauty of the country. The Christian En­ deavor society sponsored the meet­ ing. A good offering was received for the missionary work, to be used in helping to build a church for one congregation, in Jamaica Don't forget the McCallum school >«un|on Saturday. July II. All for­ mer teachers and pupils, and all residents of the community, or for­ mer residents whether they ever went to school here or not-, are urged lo come and meet old friends. ♦ Mr. and Mra Pearl Hayward and son. Aria of Camas. Wash., and Mrs Sarah Johncock of Cloverdale, called in our neighborhood last week. Mr. anti Mrs Hayward ex­ pect to spend some time in the vici­ nity visiting friends and relatives. with 220 E. State SL 9am danger of explosions and bums is ES, S minute* behind the wheel of today's big Dodge ia '••autlful.'ilang-lasllng^anamelad /Mqu/tE utaif ^ticket office ®si dlcville, spent Uie weekend at Ford Caseys * Mr. and Mrs Fredrick Fuhr, of Mio, have purchased Uie McCarty place and have moved rccer.Uy to their new hrxne. Y All the work, troubte'and of heating hot water the old fathioned way can be "gons fortver” for you, too. With a modern Automatic­ Water Heater fueled by Michigan Bottled Gat. tbe fuel made etpeciallyl for Michigan's variable climate. You'll have ocaawr of hot water ir»-| standy at the touch of your finger—for all tbe dotetu of daily needj in’ the home. Xatewsffc hot water means luxury living, for it makes's/L your housework and personal tasks faster, easier, pleasanter! Your dealer' .-will show you bow a small do*o peymeos cun bring a modern booled gai syKtm into^ our bone.r ' BALES OF 600D HAY. BCASES49U4.EGGS <iU7BUSHElS4L£nUCE -U. ISO GAL. 4. MILK. with • LIBIRAL TRAM-IN ALLOWANCE • A TRUCK THAT FIT> YOUR JOB • LOW OM1ATINO COST • LOW MAINTBNANCI COiT • LONGIR TRUCK L1F1 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St �TUX HASTINGS BANNYB THURSDAY, JULY 13. IMO CHURCHES * WOODLAND HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 E. Grand street Haynx.iul A Mnkc-.dtain. PaMnT Sunday Schoo). 10 00 am .. 00 w a..... Morning w»«r*lilp. II in Fropta', mw™. 0 IS pm. Kniw pt.^. US pm 1-nim PP.. IM Blblf slimy ■niuipluv t » pm Safety Special Get this 1. Brake Adjustment 2. Headlight Alignment 9 Additional Safety Checks OMlv CO Ofl Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hcndee and the Rev. and Mra. Paul Slioup wen- Summer Seedin Of Grass, Legume Gains in Favor Mosun at Lhe U. B. church in Low­ ell last Sunday. The Rev. Shuup KT1*““ ""‘f Gaining In favor U Uie summer FultoPHW ■mvlrm > plane dlmirr Leadings of hyumrs and grasses a* A1 “» “r u means of assuring ttiat the ground -IU Mr» Bigot Kimmuml ml Bun- will be well covered and forage ‘'“i’ * group or » mlallvr, tnjm cjopa kept at a high level Woodbury. Lansing end Woodland Hie advantage uf summer seeding FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHl’Rt H were entertained honoring th. according to D. L. Clanahan. Michi­ birthday of Mra. Kussmauls aunt. gan Stale college farm crops spe­ Leaaon Sharpe. Patlur Mrs Marie Slrahley of Lake Odes­ cialist. is Chat the problem of prop­ SUNDAY SERVICES: , sa. Il being a happy surprise fur erly preparing a seed bed to cut 9 30 am . Church School her. .. A picnic dinner was __ enjoyed down un weed competition to solved 11:00 a ni. Divine worship. Medl- on uw Usyn and the truest of honor easier. ’ ' ion: "The Mistake* We Hase p^seuti-d a gift. tat Many farmers throughout tbe Made ’ Thursday evenlhg. John Bower There is a nursery in the Kirk House during lhe hour of divine Odessa, and Mra. Ardis Rush uf worship. Phoenix. Art*, were visitor* of Mrs. ' Charles Hatton and Mr* Ruv R'»«NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Michigan State college farm crops luder. * Nellie and Howard Sco­ METHODIST CHURCH field ot Lowell. »pent from Thursday researcher* have found that uif Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor night until Sunday at the home ut types of grow*. clovers, alfalfas, Sunday* School. 10:00 am. . the R-v and Mra Frank Moxon. * and mixture* respond to this type Worship service. II 00 a m Mr and Mrs Al Germain of Char- of seeding with equal success. Weed Young People* service. 7:30 pm. lutte und Mr and Mrs John Jor­ competition 1* eliminated during Uie Evangelistic service. 8:00 pm dan of Hastings, were Sunday din- hot summer montlis when tlw soil Prayer meeting al lhe church. net guest* of Mrs Ray Schantz. is comparatively dry. The weed ari d require* more mois­ . Sunday visitor* at the home ol Important!! — Annual business , Mr and Mrs Eniert Hough wen ture for germination titan does the mrstlm for elertlon of church of­ . Mr and Mrs Ray Hough and Frank grass and legume seed ficers at the church Thursday. July B Smith and family * Mrs Amws* Hewitt spent MoncLy evuiung with Mrs Cliaries Hutton and Mrs Ruy SOUTH WOODLAND Ruwbder Mrs Vera Hewitt and CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Mrs Nellie Hewitt toere callers. Glenn J Froth. Mlnutei Included with the regular hay and Tuesday evening Mrs Anna Hunt10:00 am. Morning worship. xlnger and Mr* Pearl York of Lake forage crop seedings arc most tyjMW 11 ou am. Sunday Behead. Odessa, were visitors * Mrs. Ray ot pasture and cover crojis such aa S< hand was a supper guest of Mis. rye und vetch. A firm seed bed la GRACE LU'snrF.AN CHI RCH needed in the planting of small . Amelia Walter of Hastings. "The Church of the Lutheran Hour” grasses und legume*. The soil should . Mr. and Mra Don Duncan and fee) firm to the (in*. before ptanting. H Jefferum and Walnut streets A firm seed bed also helis guard [ O. H Trinklein. PaP-ir ., »on. Denpls of Bellevue, were Sun­ ’ day dinner guest* ot hU parent* ngaiiut getting lhe seed In loo deep., Divine worship, 10 30 am. Ber' 1. Mr and Mrs. Jerry FVJwr Littk mon: "What Dm-- Our Baptism In-I, Diana, "who had spent the past vulve?" Huly Communion. i week with her grandparent*, reSunday School. 9 30 am. । turned home with her parenu ■* daughter. Nancy and Dr. and Mr*. I । Tile Rev. and Mr* Frank M»xon D D. Walton returned Saturday ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH I were In Charlotte, Friday. Mrs evening from a two weeks* trip to 717 S Jefferson I Moxon visited friend* there and thr Yellowstone Park. Tin? Waltons I Rev Fr Julian Mnleski. Partor ; Rev Moxon attended busines- found tliHr son. Hugo in Pennock Sunday Mawv. a and 10 a m meeting for the lane Home. Rev hunpital n-cuiieruling likely from an I m. Communion, jgoxon wa* elected president of the apnrndectumy performed the day [ | board. He succeeded the late Rev before. GENERALS 35th ANNUAL VACATION TIRE SALE ON EVERY NEW GENERAL TIRE AND TUBE Egea ttaro on Uwti Tum and Bargain Spam ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE IE. B. Griffin I The 1MB rias* of the Woodland PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hosting! BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS Self- Propelled X. F 10:00 am., Sunday School. 11,00 am. Worship. Idav at Gun lake. Fifteen mrmbm I of the class and several guests were I present. A potluck dinner waa [served and the afternoon enjoyed 7:30 pm. Hong and praise. ; in visiting. Plans aere made for n 8 00 pm. Worship. reunion next year. Rosemary Dag­ Wednesday, 8.00 pm. Prayer gett. Joyce Smith and ilene Gober meeting are the committee. ♦ Dinner gueats Annual millenary picnic at 7~ JuTTJ Mr's Fldon Far”n‘ J“” PuUUCK .'Upper. (Mn( |UroW RoWtand. Robert and . .... .......... :---------------------- I Elnora of Lake CMeasa. Mr und Mrs Klda Ouy and Mr. Fay Wing Combines Pay for Themselves Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs Elnu-r Warren of North Star. POWERS ECHOES Bunday afternoon callers al thr home of hl» parent*. Mr and Mrs: Ray Joustra * Mr and Mrs. John JouMrn and family enjoyed a picnic at Salisbury park in Orand Rapids the Fourth, with thr people ot lhe Quarry Ave Baptist church. * Sun­ day gue*t* at the Albert Frost home Through Fast, Efficient CUSTOM Work You Just Con’t Beat A @ome, fn!fwYwr&e’ffl You Can't Match a FRIGIDAIRE Food Freezer g Pool and sun of North Park. Mr* Ronald Yales, of Sparta, and her father. Walter Porter. also of Spar­ ta. * Mr and Mrs. George Eggl ’ and daughter. Mary taiu. were CO-OP COMBINE Make One Your Short - Cui To Greater PROFITS Numerout Michigan farmers are letting their new, efficient CO-OP self-propelled combines pay for themselves Hrtaindelmayer home Mr and William Hall and children i Saturday evening tiwre. Mr- and Mrs John Trunc.wn and family spent Bunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kwfi. at Cascade. Janet mid Det|y are spending thto week with grsodma and grandpa * Mr and Mrs RuMrll Palmer were Bunday evtning callers at tbe home of hi* parent*. Mr and Mrs M Palmer. * Mrs Edith Fuller tv spending two is irk* at tiw Charie* Fuller home ♦ Mr and Mm Frank McNutt were Bunday evening eupper guest* of their daughter. Mrs Merle Las*, ot Caledonia. GROCERIES Puts A Super Market Right In Your Homel through profitable custom work in their neighboring orcas. Many find that even where their neighbors have tractor­ drawn combines, their self-propelled combine is still in demand to open up their grain fields. They are finding that Sfl*e?Jvke!Mo«ey! right down the road, farm after farm, their combining service is in great demand. Here's why the Co-op Harvester Combine is considered America's most efficient [DARIK00L1 MILK COOLER / Here s The Combine For The Average - Sized Farm DOHn "thf Quality Line'" The GLEANER 6 ft PRICE ^299.75 $>mplc Des qn — No complicated drives. Service - Kcpair oor!« in most every town. 'Full Jeweled. Every bearing a bolt or ro... Quality Construction — H.gher .esale values prove this. Over 10 feet ot Separating length. Rdgged — Dependable. — Hai the stamina to stand long grinds without time consuming breakdowns Independent structural steel shoe I proof frame Drop forged steel revervble cylinder bars. Over 45.000 satisfied owners. ' • A practical combine — every former con afford. Before You Buy Secure Our Trade-In Allowances FARM BUREAU SERVICES HASTINGS BRANCH • 125 N. Church St. ASK FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION ON YOUR FARM OF ANY CO-OP FARM IMPLEMENT! • Exclusive Design Grows With Your Noeda. 9 CU. FT. CAPACITY HOLDS 308 LBS. FOOD! • Glacial Waterfall — Cools Safer, Faster. Also 12-18 • Open Front — Saves Toni of Lifting Weekly. • Sturdy Design — low Operating Costs. • 4, 6, and 8 can Dori-Kools com­ bine to any size. Come in for a demonstration today. FARMERS' MARKET ANO SHO STORE - 117 S. IvHirion ' Cu. Ft. Models Look intide and out —tee why the Frigid air* Food Freezer meets all your requirements for safe, con­ venlent and economical frozen food storage. Re­ member. It's backed by 30 years of experience In' buildinglowtemperature cabinets and refrigerating units. Plan now to enjoy your favorite foddi any season of the year — with a Frigidaire Food Freezer. You'll save time, work and money, too I • Naw streamlined design • Automatic interior light • Finger-touch counter-balanced lid • 2 handy, sliding baskets • Automatic alarm signal • Famous Meter-Miser mechanism CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY RHONE 2305 HASTINGS �Tfflt HASTINGS BARNEK, THtmSDAT, JULY 11. IM Mr. BERT BENHAM BfJii children sc- ’ KrAVira cnmpanled bar mother. Mra. Kalb- BARRYVILLE home Ruth,; Tuesday crerlng supper gutet L. A. Day's Mr. JJ**" and Mn. “ Plumbing Fixtures A complete stock of Plumbing and Heating Equipment futures *ho*s • toul of 748 boy* M,ul ®kb of school age enrolled, according to the official count. were Thunday evening callen. Mr. and Fittings. Ku iw Banner want advs. bring results ■a.s L, 536 I. MARSHALL ST. 5 room house, modqrn kitchen, full both, screens qII around, recreation room,.45 fial. water heater, water softener, and many other ex­ cellent features Approved G.l. loan. New point job’.’ coil La (i. Cascades landing. 5 room hguje, living room, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchop with, Westinghouse electric range, refrigerator, electric pump. Also boat house. *cAi* ST., 8 room house, living room, kitchen. 2 bed­ rooms down. both, closets. Armstrong linoleum throughout 1st floor. 3 bedrooms up, recreation roapi down, fireplace, and lavatory down. Double garage, fruit trees. Excellent buy. ALCONgUlN LAKE. 4 kitchen, living rpom, _______ ft. dock, 15 ft. row boat, all for a rea pump, k price. of very, good farming land. Located 2 n CUen Gillett and Marian of Lansing, and Mra. Charted Douglas and fam­ moctvUle. were Friday dinner guaste and the George Gilletts, the Vem ily at Wayland, were Saturday af-1 Marshalls and (he Earl Pennock*. The Ktevertngs came Saturday and temoon callers. A detailed report reveals there are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neebet enter­ guest* tn honor of Mra. Wheeler'S remained until Tuesday * Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and family. Mr 27 boy* and 14 girl* under one year tained on Bunday at a birthday din- birthday. of age; 31 boy* arfd 31 girls, one Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gillett enter­ tained 44 on Sunday at tpetr home sett. and the Burr Passetl family year old. 33 boys and 30 girls, two This wa* lhe annual aiDelt reunion were at Maple HUI on Sunday to y<ar» old; 31 boys and 2>.gtrl*. three year* old; 18 boys and 91 girls, four and a delightful time waa enjoyed by everytme. especially the wonder­ all eqjoyeq a potluck dinner after yedra old. Thera ere 94 boys and 93 girls, and Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Pyrchh ful!, bountiful dinner topped with ice the services and family of Nashville. the Rlah- ci cam and cake. Present were the The children, grandchildren and five ygars of age; 27 boys and 22 ard Brumes at Vermontville and Richard Henlgs, the Arthur UTten*. great grandchildren of Mgs. Carrie girls, six year* old; 35 boys and 36 lhe Ralph Harts and Jim Hart all WiUltta, numbering 40, honored her girls, seven yean old; 31 boys and Galesburg. The Longa spent a ot Eaton Rapids, lhe Henry Klever- with a birthday dinner on Bunday 17 gtrla, eight yean old; » boys days last week with the Neebets. Ings of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. at the farm home of Dr. and Mrs and 28 girls, nine year* old; 28 boys C, O. WUUtU. and enjoyed a pot­ and 24 girls, 10 yean old. luck dinner.' Attending war* Mr Thirty-three boys and 23 girls. 11 and Mrs. ChMter WUUtU of Lea­ yean old; 31 boy* and 25 girls, 13 sing. Uw Raymond WUUtU of De­ yean old; 39 boys and 90 girls. 13 troit. lhe Donald Newton* of De­ yean did; 23 boys and 29 girl*. catur. the Carrol) Newton* and .. 14 years old; — 20 ________ boys and___ 20 girls. Heavy 215 Ib. 1 square Laurel Newton and friend of Bun-, ]• yean old; 96 boys and 18 girU. nell district, lhe Walter Bo»» of la yean old; 29 boys and 24 girl*. 17 Week* district, the Paul Kagler* of I yean old; 18 boy* and 15 girls. 18 Dunham district, the Ed Hawk* of jean old. and 90 tx>y* and 90 girl*. Banfield, and Mra Clara Day Dor­ een Kester spent several days with The Nashville district. No. 1 Frl. Mrs Clara Day. * Mr. and Mm Maple Grove and Castleton town­ Ralph Richardson. Lou Anne. Mar­ ship. is comprised of the village and ilyn and Jack were al Caaa City on Uie adjacent school districts Wednesday v hl Ung Mr. and Mrs Lew Bishop and famlly. throughout, 14 ft. bo^t. Johnson motor, oil burner, 400 gal. oil drum and garage. WttLIAM b. CAMPBELL 49333211 FILL YOUR BIN NOW AT SUMMER PRICES Cedar Paneling . * Idfho & Ponderosa Pine Fir and Spruce Dimension buniiOO A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Residence phone Middlevilla 84F3 306 E. Court St. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND CLASS CREEK Weekend victors at Fred Otis were Mr and Mrs. Rolland Lleuke of Akron. Ohio, and Mr. and Mb Peter DeVries of Washington. DC Bunday visitors there were Mr and Mrs. Lyle OUs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray OUs and Mr and Mrs Louie Erway all of Kalamaaoo, Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn and Mr and Mra R Erway. local Mr and Mrs Charles Walters of Battle Creek. Were Thursday evening callers at Russell Whittemore's Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway were Mr. and Mri. Dwight Ferris and sons ot Holland, and Mr. and Mn. Orville ^hOjajrit Whittemore returned home Bundip from Nashville after spending Ute week with Sharon Hecker * Mr and Mrs. Homer Erway and fam­ ily of Johnstown, spent Friday and Sunday at Hoy Erway*. Mr. and Mr* Charles Whittemore called on Eva sod NeUle Mead of lhe Edger district. Bunday after­ noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fkway and Mr and Mra. Albert Wolfe of □rand Rapid*, were guests of Mr and Mr* Ward Erway at their Mid­ dle lake cottage the 4th; * Mr and Mra. Russell Whittemore and Ar­ lene and Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Whittemore spent tbe 4th at Gun lake with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bechtek Phono 2515 DOWLING Mr. and Mn. Jim Pennington have moved into lhe Albert Lee home. Welcome to the community, Margaret and Jim. * Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bates have left on a motor trip lo Maaaarhiuetu and points, rut- * Mlu Helen Oeller haa been spending a week wilh her cousin in Portland. * BUa Smith Is attend­ ing Library school al St. Mary'S ?8 You must understand, of course, that nothing in the In the 1950 Cadillacs, this great program has come But under the happiest auspices, you will have to do much or your driving, for years to come, down roads and highways that leave something to be desired— —and how lucky you'll be if you ride them out in i 1950 Cadillad Ln (txent years, Cadillac has carried out a tremendous program of research and improvement to achieve a finer "rough-road" ride. The development work lias covered steering, springs, shock absorbers, frame, wheels, tires, shackles—and all the engineering problems involved. full fruition—and the results are simply a revelation. First, you get wonderful balance. The car "stays put" and you have a reassuring feeling of stability, even when the going's uncommonly rough. And your ride is amazingly lead. You "float" over the bumps and the depressions, ever so gently. Onlv a road so bad that it deserves condemning can make itself obvious to either the driver or passengers. And, of course, the remarkable quietneti, of both body and chassis, shows up most dramatically on the roughest roads. For cjualiiy tells its finest story when the pressure is greatest. Why not come in and gtt acquainted with this wonderful car? We’d be happy to see yoti any time. < Eileen Johnson ha* been vUIUdr her grandmother. Millie Hallock for two week* During her vacation they went to Grand Rapids to visit Mr and Mr*. Victor Moxon. Eileen returned home Bunday with her mother. Mr*. Clare Johnson. * Mrs Joe Taravella and young son from Florids have been spending a few weeks, with her parents, Mr and Mrt. Don Wright, a Mr and Mrs George Blanford and family called on Uie Albert Conklin fatpily st Charlotte on Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs Fordes Maison of Oklahoma, have been visiting his parent*. Mr and Mrs. John Matson. A family gathering waa held at Gun lakh on Bunday. '■ Hildebrandt's will bring it in a hurry. Batter have us fill the fuel tank too. OIL, REAHM MOTOR SALES HASTINGS ______ 3 Phone 2119 The MLues Elia Heacock and Louise Blnkler returned last Wed­ nesday from a visit of several days with relatives tn Kennan, Wu * Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mlles, Jr. of Kalamaaoo, are spending their week's vacation with the latter* parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas Pease ♦ Mrs. Clara Wells and son. Roy ol north Hastings, were Bunday din­ ner guesU of Mrs. Lib Douglass. Wm Havens and Mr and Mrs Geo. Havens and son. Dick were Saturday evening visitor* tn the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Otia of Glass Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Ernest Gorham and daughter. Kay of Kalatru^w^an^h^and^ur^FrMub seeing in< Michigan; Two oTtbr place* visited were Houghton Lake and Cadillac, w Gary Oaks of Good­ will, is spending several days with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs Roy Oaks and helping with the hay­ ing. Mrs. Roy Douglass of Sterling City, Calif, was a guest test Wed­ nesday night and Thursday of her mother in law. Mr*. Lib Douglas * Mr and Mn. Melvin Oska arid son of Dowling, spent last Friday with the former * parent*. Mr and Mn. Roy Oaks. * Callen last Fri­ day in the home of Mr. and Mr* Harry Duiui ware Mr* Fred Otis. Glass Greek; Mra. Peter DeVries of Washington. DC., and Mr and Mrs. Lipxke of Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks, locdl. Mr. and Mrs Orville Burghduff. Central Rutland, and Mr. and Mr* Clyde 8c hi ftman of Middleville, were in Muskegon. Sunday, visiting their nephaw and wife. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Burghdoff They all en­ joyed a picnic dinner al the home of their niece and family, Mr and Mrs Herman Beane a Mr and Mrs Harry Dunn and son. Alpheoiu and grandson. Hubert Bchrter at­ tended a family gathering Sunday at the home of Uieir parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Otte. Glass Creek Mlu DeUte Oaks of Middleville, spent the weekend at her home here. * Mrs Clara Well* and son of north Hastings, called Sunday aftemoon at the Wm. Havens home LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 ir a‘. • i.. .CO \ <0JRF>—Vv<443 \MAIUTKQm7 Don’t Wait, Avoid the Chance of Disappointment Available AT BULLINGS Southwest Woodland Mr and Mra Paul Bryant and Ann spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs, Phillip Peck and family of Ann Arbor. * Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Dunn and family were Mra. Wilbur Bprague and Mr and Mrs. Floyd Fox of Rattle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mis* Suite Halier and Mr. and Mr* Walter Hershberger were Hunctey Grand Rapids, were guests of Mr guests of Mr and Mr* Edward and Mra. Jamaa Panner on the Fisher of Oull lake. Fourth. The Church of the-Brethren held their Bunday School picnic at Ty­ den park Saturday * Fred Bryant la spending a few days with Bur­ dette Sutton of Algonquin lake. * Osa Jeffrey of Hastings, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs Charles Farlee. MOW IS THE TIME TO Stve .ATTENTION TO ClEAFllfc BURNERS, LET US MENTION/ 107 W. Michigan Ave; LAKE ODESSA Customers holding approved applications for NATURAL GAS HEATING SERVICE for their homes would be well advised to install gas heating equipment without delay. Let us help you with your building problems —stretching to enticingly out into the open country, and all hut beseeching you to come for a ride! to tho MARINE PLYWOOD Jfttl and ALUMINUM ROOFING Complete line 61 liuillalion arid Wall Board REAL ESTATE BROKER world can take the place of a beautiful ribbon of improved highway— Consign Your Livestock TO HOLDERS OF APPROVED Gas Heating Applications from Hastings. Streeters Landing. 4 room cottage, modern kitchen, living room, dining yoom. bath room, bed­ room. Pump, bottled got, 7 ft. refrigerator, linoleum FOR MORE NEt DOLLARS (ertain-teed shingles GUN LAKE, __ .. B^|New Nashville 1 1 _ _______ School NJensus MlhiGtbuiii M ACItb 1*1110 C&.-O. av. drww th* minimum fin* af tSA O for ceckkas driving Saturday when aha be pleaded guilty to lhe ogfenMi Whan arraigned i CT/f Mi l ■ 'fr.. ‘ 'before Municipal KCitnV-lrMl 1 £ • Judge Albert Oortright by Proafit / 4* I ecutoc Frank HtoUley Case was the drtrer or the car which tailed Co' The NaahvUie school district cannmottete a turn on M-43 about two w*. taken the test 20 days In May. THE NEW GIBSON �THT HASTINGS BANNKB, THTBSDAY, JCT-T 13, IMO PAGE 8DC Hastings Boys At Military Camp Hay Fever Relief Offered in Many Michigan Counties Ihivid Stem. ton of .Mr mid Mn Jack sum of ttJI-Wr't Clinton, and Milit.irv School sunum- ran Department <■( Hi-alUi i»’d PERSONALS Here for the weekend with Mr and Mr. John lintruin her tiu-ir son, Ih.wani joining lu-r on Sunday ’ . Mr-. Gardner Bennett entertained Maj. Winona Bennett of* Detroit, over lhe Fourth. Mr. and Mr... Hartley Fln.trom and family c>t UmMng. VL-Jlcd relu- Cedar latke, four miles cn-t of thi • riuol campus and MX mites outh >r Riuntt-. Michigan Tbe camp Mr. mid Mra William James were tld- year has un enrollment of ia? In Athens ITiurxlay evrolnjt and 1 after tbe Metal Tile OlrU ."oftball j game. w«tc gurata of .Mr. and Mra. tana nnd California ■ Joseph Brwak. Here fur a m<mlb'.'. visit with Mr ...ud <.!■■ './ I arc .ill . < mt.il Fa.i’ M.inm.rl r | «»»<* Mr Mr' CLirrore Crawford nl)(J Six . Michigan r<*nmun!llr> r.vrr Ni-wtxrrv mul Ontoiuigon. uniy three- summer and 17 others rrporird no * H<*ui:ht.’n • niv four dm : Mackinac mure than six day. when thr |»»llen Island, only five dav*. and F-n lv' -:,J SWbU’”’"ig. ™*'-*“•••1—— . g-gfeiSAJ* »:>. ^*>-.nd OU* n»..» tiiroueiiout the . -i. hm 1%-r ,.x, wen B.dtli c.p-n’ the weekend th Detroit and Arras which rrpore-1 no ri ioir.-;‘‘mml Rapid Hillsdale und Kiel-Uu, cit.v,.iaJlrt.Ixtruit game on rant jxdlro counts during tile 1949. i.;r* i-arh •*! -ahuh hud 33 i.aSs Willi Saturday. sexnn were B.*snr Cify. Clurlmoi*. I i! |>*i»« n cram!.-, of ovri* 1001 Mr .nill c w Kacrlwle and Kftrt-.Tuwuji._rv.uJcLi_.ri !...■■■• end Fault St*. Marie Muii. .ux r< ’ pur. t uf til-, brother rind aistrr’ In purled only one day with a pulle Jaw. Mr. nnd Mrs A. E Kanchde in Wy ind-«ltc and Chris Kurrbrle who ‘ snrnt the week there, relumed home ViiKTiU' parrot*. । Linda Van Houten who underwent ; si|f!'-ry nt Blodgett hospital h.’t 7 junk And Is in a cast, returned to । hrr‘homr on Sunday I Mr and Mr* Rumw! Kuntnrr !•avr Saturday for a 10-day vacation trip to Rock Harbor und Winnipeg. Canada. * Mr ■anil Mr. Garrett Txhum and FOR SALE AT OUR •on Tommy. >x-m Sunday wilh Mr iirwf Mr-., Frank Kimmerline of B.*m- New Used Car Lot 141 ORANGEVILLE the Dennie Brail-li.iw home i?4.r N. JEFFERSON Friend-. of Iro Bourdo will One 1948 Studebaker Chompir.n Reg D- l ? -i ' "'dr Vincent’* has overdrive, climatizer, radio, leather <?at r^ver ■ two tone, new tires This car looks und runs like a new cor. Low milcone tone owner’. One 1947 Studebaker Commander, 2 door sedan, has scat overdrive, chmatirer. covers, and completely overhau'ed, I clean! one owner Onc 1946 Tard -1 door fdnn. clfon. U no owivr > a n«-<xl t inmi-ri! r >•<! a':ur>r-T in the 1 . rm- n’ of t?t Francis church Fri­ day. cvrnlns. Tlicy netted a neat •rrn Thr Guild of St Francis churrh held an !<-.• rrvtun Boeia! Saturday evrnln-t * Mra Bud Blauvelt was the recipient -«»t many lovely and Fl. Fnnrt- church h.irownt buy. One 1942 Desoto 2 door sedan, has rod.o, heater, •. it ml «<> mt him home from University hospital occnstoftnllv and hope tor a speedy und complete recovery. ITS HERE! IM NO MONEY DOWN! FREE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION A DAY! Pay as Little as ON OUR CONVENIENT METER PLAN Triple-Action Wondertub is Secret of THE WASHER THAT COULDN’T HAPPEN!” From Bendix, a new automatic Here’s How the Easy Meter-Matic Plan Works: agitator washer at a price every family can afford! covers, very clean, Noy! Bendix prevents the simplest, newest, One 1948 Chevrolet 11 ton truck, cab and chcr completely overhauled. One 1947 One 1941 International । ton pickup. Plymouth 2 door sedan, • very clean I completely over­ hauled, a good buy. One 1941 Packard 2 door sedan, GOODYEAR BROS. STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N, Jefferson St. OBITUARY HENRY BARBER Henry Barter. wm of Mary and Co IP* wa* married to Phoebe A Humphrey. October 17, 1894 She preceded him ‘III death May 3; IMS They lived n:«wt of their life in nnd mi-ar Ilaalln#*. Mr Barber piusrd a\av June 30. 1950- He Is Mirvlrad by two Burdette and William both of Haatinsa and one (LiuAtcr. TntiAia Berber. nine gmndrhlldrrn and iirrut itr-indchiidnn Brittas a lure number o; ntii i j and nephews and friends Phone 2301 <*min« ut n o'clock in the St. •f Lima chureh. Father M«ift lr la led. burial wa.» In Mt automatic washer at the world’s lowest price! " The new Bendix Econoinat! The utterly different Wondertub*—the flexible, triple-action tub nude of metcxaloy that eliminate) so many expensive parts—makes this wisliday miracle possible! Sec the Bendix Econumat-with the Wixidettub* 1 that revolutionizes washing, draining, squeeze-drying! You’ll sajkit’s a dream come true! * V'unJcrtub guarjnta.1 fur 5 yrart! $189-’5 2 W 3 Choose the model.you want from this and sever­ al other new models. * We deliver it immediotefy — no down payment is required. For your convenience in making payments we install a METER-MATIC coin meter. You merely drop as little as 25c a day into the meter. Up to 23 quarters may be deposited in SEE THE NEW MODERN * advance. 5 Once o month you remove the coin bank from the meter and bring it to our store. Coins are counted in your presence aniLyou get a receipt instead of o bill—no need to stay home waiting BEFORE YOU DECIDE for a collector. 6 Thus, the daily small change you save will actu­ ally buy your new refrigerator. You pay for it while you use it. Nothing else to poy. $„15°° DISCOUNT A11 „ . .. e On All Television Sets Sold During This Sale! AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION L.PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN ’1502.56 * consoles OR table models KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS, SKEl(iAs RANGES AND MOTOROLA TELEVISION AVAILABLE 0N OUR METER PLAN Delivered in Hostings PAY AS YOU OWN Stott ai AS YOU ENJOY At LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Mater Plan means METER PLAN! No effort is made to talk you out of this plan — it’s just as advertised! Not one cent deposit is required on your contract—no trode-in required — no payment on con­ tract upon delivery! All you do is drop your daily quarter in the meter. At LAWRENCE APPLIANCE it's absolutely NO MONEY DOWN! AS YOU SAVE! You may be offered wme plan of payment claimed to be juit as easy . . . but no plan can so successfully eliminate burden­ some weekly or monthly payments as LAWRENCE APPLI­ ANCE STORE QUARTER METER PLAN! Quantities On Some Goods Are Now Limited.. So Hurry Down! LAWRENCE GOODYEAR BROS STUDtBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. Jtfferson Phono 2301 219 W. State Street appliance store Acroti From Court Houia PHONE 2683 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-07-20.pdf dd3d9a18d6b23cb7993d04d94545a61e PDF Text Text Shop in Hastings! July Clearance Days Here! Shop in Hastings! City Wide Merchandising Salep Event For All Buyers July Clearance Days, which In the past have been received with en­ thusiasm by Barry county shoppers will open bi the Hastings bus’neas district Friday with nearly every retailer participating, Earl Bum­ ford. chairman of the Retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, has announced. quality merchandise The Clearance Deys offer many inld-season bargains as well as yearround item*'nt rock-bottom price. Bum ford asserted. Bumford said that the sales event was part of the Chamber's program of making Barry county consumers more aware of the advantages of The Hastings Banner shopping in the area's largest re­ tail center. "This July sale,” Bumford em­ NINETY-FIFTH YEAR phasised. “is a united promotional event offering quality merchandise at the lowest prices. Nearly every­ one of our businessmen is cooper­ ating Jn nuking it the biggest at the 1950 schedule. They are making It at attractive as possible and are not just offering 'leader items' as Is the practice in some cities. The carnival, baseball, tennis, "We are attempting to do a golf, swimming-and activities on the Hastings playgrounds last week at­ every Barry county pocketbook. tracted 1.501 youngsters and this "We want Barry county's business, week's attendance is expected to be but we also want to give every buyer as high with the varied program greater value for every dollar spent,' attracting kiddies in a wide age Bumford concluded. group. In this Issue of The Banner Highlighting this week's pro­ buyers will find hundreds of item' gram will be scavenger hunts on of nearly every type of merchandise ' attractively priced 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1950 Playground Attendance Hits of 1,501; Organize Net Tourney Family Picn ic Ends in Draft Board to Meet Today to Tragedy; Barry 1950 Select Draftees Death Toll is Now 12 back riding this morning at the tennis tournaments for boys and girls up to ninth graders are un­ derway und that the tournament for high school students is in pro­ gross. Drawings for the Men's City­ Wide tounuiment are slated fur Munday with the deadline for en­ tries set fur Saturday Tcnnb ea। thuslastx may contact lang lo enI ter the meet. A Women's City tour­ ney will also be run off If enough Interest In golf has Increased EDITORIALS Michigan’s Public Service Com­ mission recently granted a rate in­ crease to Uye Michigan Bell Tele­ phone Company? Governor Wil­ liam! and Attorney General Ruth at once rushed In lo "pitch some political hay" In the "dog fight" that has resulted, very little atten­ tion has been given to basic facts One member of the Michigan Public Service Commission is 8. L. Marshall, former 8t. Johns news­ paper publisher whom we have known for twenty yearg. Mr. Mar­ shal). tn our opinion, is a "square shooter." very wise to the ways of poiiUdaiM. lobbyist*, etc. He is not the sort of Individual who can be "led around" either by publlc ulllity "big shote ” or by poUUdnn* like a governor or an attorney gen­ eral. Therefore we are re-printing here SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 11 $4,000 in Premiums Offered at Barry Fair; Entry Deadline Mon. an article he wrote for the Clinton County Republican News in which he sets forth the reasons which prompted him to volt for the rate increase. We recommend that you read every word of the article. It may" or may not alter or modify your present opinion-but we be­ lieve Il will al least supply some facts which so far have nut re­ ceived much emphasis in the pub­ lic debate of the issue: I’rriMiratioiw fur the 1950 Barry County Free Fair were moving Mr. Marshall's article is a* folahead Aijiidly this week and with the ujiening just 13 days away. lows: Secretary Frank Kelly reported that entries of exhibits for the some "Let's compare utility rates over $4,000 in premiums were jxiuring in at a more rapid rate than in a len-year period In terms of man­ former years and that arrangements for a rounded program were being ’ hours required to pay typical resi­ completed The deadline fur entering exhibits—from livestock to fancy dential bills." Marshall said. “Here 1950 Exposition Opens in 13 Days; Thoroughbred Horses to Run Here On 2-Day Bill; Big Grandstand Show hole tournament Is scheduled to begin Auiust 9. Bob Bradford, who earned a frosh gull numeral at Western Barry .Men to Take Pre­ Michigan college last spring, is as­ crocheted ufghans—must be in by< Induction PIivsIcuIk in sisting George Well*, pro ut the Munday. July 24. Secretary Kelly Detroit; Red Croaa Office Detroit Country club, in giving gulf lerauns enipiuuiUcd Entry blanks can be Open* on Full Time Baal* earner now works 3.3 hours to pay brought in personally or mailed. Next Munday a bus load of young­ Barry county's Selective Service ster* will go to Charlotte for u play- , • Please turn to Page 4, tills Scc.i Kelly added. board members arc scheduled to day Director Lang's young base­ I'ueixiay Superintendent of meet at 3:30 today to select the 22 ball players will meet Charlotte in men who ore to be ordered tor prrthat thoroughbred horse* would be induction physical examinations hi* Junior American Lr-tuon team sometime between July 24 and Au­ plays the Charlotte Tri-C entry bill which replaces the Mr*. RouhIi Rr-EIrrtrd a* Barry tutinly's record of tragic, accidental deaths for 1950 (limited gust 15. Richard Compton, chair­ man of the board, has announced Vice Chairman of Local A week from Friday the voungJohnson aucried Dial fur the hi 12 Sunday when David Ixr Buck, 4 months old son of Mr. and Michigan's first) draftees -120 iistcr* Arriving from Germany for un In- turned to help build a progrrsaive are scheduled for-a Pvt Parade Chaplert Receipt* Total Mrs. Ernest Buck, of Route I, Charlotte; was fatally injured when definite stay in Hastings. Pustur — and " modern ’ culture, only to ‘ be ' in “ ­ I und after that will be u big Chilmany local people anxious to see •7,597.32 for Fiscal Year pic-induction ' dren's Day nt the Barry Cuunty NikolJas OtoL* und wife and three vaded again by Russia, then the his skull was fractured when hr fell from his grandmother's arms un­ port Munday running races at the Barry Count} The Rev. Leuxon Sharpe, pastor physicals children slcpiwd off the train lust der the wheel of (he car at the end of a family picnic held at Charlton । Fair on August 2 From 1044 until leaving for Amer- Mdera lion. "Fair Board officials.' of the First Presbyterian church park on the Thomapplc river southeast of Hastings. About 350 ntlended last week’s Thuraday to be greeted by the Rev Don M Gury. rector of Emmanuel Ira. the futnlly has lived tn refugee Johnson said, "are attempting tc here, who has headed the Barry carnival held at Central The little fellow died cn route to Pennock hospital. j Epi.icopui church, who span wired camps In Germany, being cared tor bring outstanding tluirouilhbred* to Red Cross chapter for the past The incident iccurred, aliout 5:30, Sheriff Leun Doster said, as Mr i tnrlr coining to America as refugee* by the International Reset tlemrnt the 1050 Fair and customary purses two years, was elected chairman for * and Mrs. Buck, the maternal grand­ from Russian Communism Organization. until assurance could are to be offered." the tliird consecutive year at the parents. Mr und Mr* Claude be found for their entry to Arne run Johnson also said that there will annual Chapter meeting held in transportation problems Wright, Route 3. Charlotte, and a । wim*. woo is *u yearbe open classes for pony and saddle the Red Cross rooms in the Stebbins sister in law of the Buck's. Mrs j spent one-half his life horse races to give all locally-owned building Wednesday of last week. Florin Wright, and daughter, were No octuul draft quota for Barry from hi* beloved homeland on the chance to participate in Mrs Andrew Roush was again parking to return borne after the county has been announced. Baltic Sea. elected vice chairman. outing. ! Lt. Col. Pleraon raid that allThe first 13 years of his life were feel that this proiratn Is RrpUrlni Mrs. Rene GangwUlet In assembling their equipment Michigan draftees on the first call spent in Siberia, where hb. father one that should have been ar­ and clothing, they discovered one would be examined at Fl. Wayne in the *tnff of five minister*, serving ranged In the past but couldn't. HurkhuUlrr and Jahn Barnett IU1I ' Friday will be Circus Day in the had liven sent as n political exile. of David's shoe* wax missing Detroit and that the prt-liKlticUon Stork Dividend Paid one Of tinChurches of St Ger ­ 90 1 Hastings ana. succeed* Robert Spangler ax Wright backed his car up an incline physicals would be good for (JC । From I'ntlivided Profit* ■ About 6:30 or 7 o'clock tomorrow: pendent republic, the family re- trudes parish in Higa. Latvia, with to see if the shoe wm underneath days. 0,000 nu-mber* His sjieciul interest Hie race progrant' will be held on Named to the board of directors Rai*r* Capital Strueturc it. leaving It.in gear while he went Barry county now hu* about 300 morning unite of the Al G Kelly­ was youth work und religious edu­ Thursday und Friday afternoon* were Mrs Fred Welch, replacing lo pick up hl* fishing* tackle at the men classified in 1-A. but that Miller Bro* motorised circus txaut-1 From •30,000 to >50,000 cation. Horses from K.i|aina*oo. Otsego. the late Clifford Gardner, of Mid­ river's edge. number may drop alter today'i ing 48 cages of animal* 14 elephants' The Delton State bank, organized Hie Ozols family arc temporarily Ma-Jttgun und other Western and dleville. and Ivan Smith, who will and ull the other clenunU that goi draft board meeting as many in Mr*. Gloria Wright and her baby 45 years ago. has declared u 820.000 living at Emmanuel rectory, and Central Michigan town* are to be fill out the term of Clarence Weise, that group are believed lo have to make up u "big show" will enter; Mock dividend and is now doing rapidly becoming acquainted with iiere fur the two-day bill, Jo)in*on who had represented Delton village. been married or otherwise have had Town to begin setting up on Garey' business with a new capitalization j American speech and customs said. showgrounds Just south of the City Mrs Claude Wright stood a short their status changed. of 850.000. Max G. Reynolds, presi­ limit* on M-37 The oldest child is Juris (Georg*', Secretary Kelly yesterday said the boart). replacing Mrs Ernest distance away, holding her grand­ dent. luis announced. who had his 12th birthday the day that ultempu to .construct a lighted, Hough, of Woodland village Carson. She saw Ute car begin to they sailed, July 2nd. Among his quarter-mile track In Unit for the move slowly down the grade towards Compton reports that registra­ Organizational Meet-ng Pair's opening have been aban­ resent Barry township, and Mrs. moter. yesterday said the elrtus her. She pul her hands on the tion at Die local draft office lias ItalUation Has to lx- Held U.l Nightt Inese, who will be 11 on Augu.it doned. but that plan* are to build Charles Hoyt was re-elected from grill to Uy and stop il and dropped picked up. Freeport village. 3. is finding much Joy In book-s and Plan Projects to Beautify, The route will take the circus the baby. A front wheel ran over The Barry draft office, located in After the dividend was declared, dolls Peter will observe his 8lh ing cvenu IU head, Mrs. Wright was pinned the National Bank building, i* now trucks west on Stale street to the over (37.000 remained in the un­ birthday next Monday, and his Inagainst a tree, cutUug her hand open Mondays through Fridays monument, south to Green, east ut> A non-profit Hastings Improve­ U-reaC is in cowboy movies divided profits account. Reynolds and bruising her in several place* bald. 5." Kelly added. feraon to Shrlner. Shriner to Hun- ment corporation, designed U> foster in bringing Fa«tor David was brought to Pennock William Stebbins as clerk. Approval to amend the article* The rounded Fair program la lo Prospective draftee* as they be­ over. then out to the showgrounds. of Incorporation of the b>\nk was hospital by Mr and Mra_._C3iarie-> open Tuesday, which is entry day. At 11 a m., a circus wagon pulled expected to be formed last night at Receipts, according lo the treas­ given by banking authorities after Tebo. Route 3, Hastings, but Dr come 18 must register with the The nightly grandstand attrac­ urer's report. Included 811 Ji from 111 u meeting scheduled lo be held in the change was adopted by share­ Daniel Clarke, coroner, said he was board. The present draft will call by six horses und 14 elephant* will lary club, which sponsored the tion is to be the "Cavalcade of the 1940 drive. <034035 from the the Older men first, those born in '' parade through town to the Chevro‘T the Citv Hall. B A. LyBarker. holders at a meeting held June 19 dead on arrival. Mrs Wright was Otto Kiungsts family, and of the Htara," featuring thrilling and nov­ 1950 Red Cross campaign. 8311.01 i lei garage. let «arage. brought to the hospital by Annabie 1925. 1^26 and 1927. i Fourth want alderman, told tntvnWhen the dividend Garey said the putilic is Invited bera of the Kiwanls club yesterday Barry Coanly Ministerial asso­ elty act*, Tire "Cavalcade of Stars" from Junior Red Cross enrollment, ciation. will be run *11 five nights of the 8393 78 from transfer, and 8624 37 ttcatment. office. lo vtall the showgrounds around 9 from other sources, including lira jam. to watch the "big top" go up noon Correspondence with European Fair. Kelly Mid The little fellow was taken to officials of the Lutheran World Wednesday morning will be Chil­ sale of supplies and Interest on . und to see the many animals fed the Annabie Funeral Home and Federation gives testimony to Pas­ dren's Day at the Fair. From 9.30 savings account. and watered. then transferred Io latnslng where changed from 8100 to 820 each tor Oxob' fine character, and opens to H.30, Lewis Lang. Hastings' The total was <7.59732. The show* are scheduled to start Approval of the new capital struc­ the way tor eventual placem/uil in Youth Council playground director, The/local chapter has received at 2 und 8pm. with the doors open­ There was no Inquest. Disbursements totaled 89.734 34, ture was received July 7. some American pastorale and hts staff, will supervise varied including 81369 40 In home service that home service at the Red ing at 1 and 7 pm The tragedy was the second for from Hhrtner to Stale street, had Bank officers, tn addition to Pres­ While in Hasting*, lie will be em ­ games for th* youngsters from all Headquarters in Washington work. 8393.78 in money transfers, The circus cornea here from Char­ ident Reynolds. Include Vice Presi­ the Buck family, wtio lost another wiu/BCcept inquiries concerning the ployed in maintenance and repair* over the county. 8375.04 for civilian emergency relief, lotte dent Silas 8. Duster. Cashier Ken­ child some time ago. about the,church and parish house, weJTare and location of dependent* 8442.50 for production and supplies. neth Dewey and Assistant Cashier David was the 12th to be killed of/armed force* personnel presumed und devote time lo perfecting his the Wade Midway 8143.43 In camp and hospital Vurk. Mrs. Blanche Reynolds. In Barry accidents this year. Two English speech, of which he ulready be in Korea or who are being 8106 40 for Junior Red Cross. 8441M cluba In Hastings. accidental deaths occurred in trac­ hos a good command. acuatcd to Japan. American Red for home nursing. 88.35 for Gray tor accidents, three in traffic acci­ The Hastings druggist explained Commenting on his flret Impersonnel in Tokyo arc Ba­ Ladies. 835528 for support of the dents. one in a motorcycle mishap, the irroundwurk fur tiro new organ ­ show. ting all evacuees who request and . whole blood program. 84.4O7J8 for one from a fall from a horse, one ization had been laid in several help In communicating with? , Livestock Judging is to begin chapter । administration. 8107.87 is ___ Bnrry_.couniyi_rcssiKllilyr._WM frutn a fall from a blcvcla, o>u urevlous meetings and Dial every uponthetrnrrirxitn’Ja-: Wednesday morning, also, and the inlacellaheetu Items, and <1.8873g used again early Tuesday morning lumbering mishap and two men popular lightweight horse pulling to the National Red Cross chapter. to aid a sick man.drowned. xentativo* in the new corporation. State and Defense departments'1 First, the scenic beauty surpasses contest is to begin al 0:30 Thursday By careful planning the cosh on The patient was James Panner. ere --------receiving list* of arrival* — in |I Tile second annual bicycle safety LyBarker said that an attempt lx rxpectuUuiu. Secondly, there is mutiling — — -----A livestock parade that hand U expected lo carry the Ciiap303 N Broadway, who'suffered an Japan, which llsta are available to parade for Hastings and Barry to be nude to complete construction good music on the radio, and not evening will precede the "Cavalcade ter through the fiscal year 1950-51 asthmatic attack. When Mr*. Palm­ I of the park big lot on the Fall creek the National Red Cross. ! county children, will be staged Friall Jazz as they had been told of Stars " with no surplus left to apply on er could not. reach the family doctor, Red Cross chapters cannot ac ­ day. August il. Enar Ahlstrom. ftc-1 Thirdly. American children have The heavyweight Iwrsr pulling the budget for the following year. she called the sheriff's office and cept routine welfare inquiries re re-­ chAmber manager, lias announced U1 the near future He said comple­ good manners, contrary to the Im- contest I* slated for Friday morn­ Undershertff Bernard Hammond tion of the project may require. preoslon in Europe The flrat annual men's retreat of- garding military personnel and deing and Saturday, the Circle B Rid­ went to the home with the "breathpendents of such personnel are not h' y . * 55 115 000 to <30.000 In short. Hastings has made a ing club will stage a horse show In the Evangelical United Brethren advised to send inquiries to military ci amter ^otror*1?^ Mth Uw thl favorable first Impression on tliexe the forenoon headouartera. The rervices rerviee. will will **lh Parmer was given oxygen and Dr. church for the Kalamazoo districtheadquarters. The people, who are glad to be here Daniel Clarke was called. When the which includes Barry county—will notify the next of kin If a service­ Hastings Youth Council, was such He wishes to express his thankful­ Cab service to and from Circus ■ huge success last year that- the doctor and Hammond left about be held Friday evening and Satur­ man Is a casualty. ness for all the help and'kindness Ground, Friday If he continues lo improve os ha Cab stand un retailers decided lo make it an an­ 4 30. the patient's condition was day. August 4 and 5. al Riverside Communications facilities tb' nual event LyBarker told the Kiwanian* that being extended to him and his fam­ ground Phone 2577 or 2877 Has­ has during the past several days, much Improved. . Park. Buchanan, . Korea are temporarily suspended. Mavor Hewlu had received from an tings Cab Co. 7 20i Ernest Tooker. 15. may be brought ily Eighty-five contestants particihome lomoiTbw^tu convalesce, hb unnamed donor 81,000 with which lo start the non-profit association mother. Mrs. Clyde Tboker, Route I, Two brand new bicycles are being Freeport, reports. and added that Hie Drolectdeveloped. offered by the dIVUioh as grand from an idea for beautifying the Erneat, a Hasting* High Junior, prizes. They will be awarded to Fall creek area presented to him I the best boy and beat girl entrant*. bv Arthur Behnke, of the Grand Judging will be on originality, RaDids Bookcase A: Chair cotnjMJiy decoration and beat tie-in with "Step right up. folks. This is a Retail, wholesale, and service es­ of 534 employees reported for the The alderman also invited Klsafety in bicycling. free show. The first time to be wanlann and other* with problems tablishments in Barry county, week of November 15, 1939. HB brother, Howard. exhibited anywhere in Michigan Michigan resident*. Details of the parade are being they wish to present to the City's sluiwed a substantial expansion in H tali* tics on Hastings show­ and the United States—and the Those motion pictures were handled by Don Copeland, of Mont- ruling bodv to nreaenl them to City dollar' volume of trade from 1039 ed a total of Ill Irtaii es­ intersection of the Leach lake road cost Isn't even a tenth of a dolls, .•creenrd at last year's Barry coun­ gomery-Ward: Stanley Cummings I Council committees. Committee lo 1948 according to preliminary tablishment* whose 1048 sale* and N. Broadway. but Is ABSOLUTELY FREE. Step ty Free Fair -and the Idea of "VD of the Ben Franklin store, and Lew-1 members, he *ald. would Investigate figures from the 1948 ceruiu of busi­ reached 8H.7X8.0M Retailers had right up. . ShotM" at Fairs originating in Is Lang, playground director. and present findings to the Council ness. according to Enar A. Ahlstrurn. Reach Every IM active proprietors and rmwan satisfied with progress made. Michigan has now been picked up manager of the Hasting* Chamber There will be other prizes bl ad­ After being unconscious for many P. McEvoy. by 15 other states which followed dition to the two grand awards. Hr said formation of the non­ of Commerce. AhBlrom obtained N<x>k/im<l Corner hours. Ernest gradually regained Michigan's lead in the fight against profit corporation would make It the statistics from the U. 8 Depart­ social diseases. possible fpr citizens to leave money ment of Commerce The survey showed 13 wholesale big good." his mother said. Not only will Barry county be the of Barry or estates to It for civic projects. or position opens on Tuesday, Anfirst place the new show will "play/' Ing 1948 aggregated S17.935.0M. establishments in the city whose for citizens to give money and re­ total sales in 1948 were 13.940,000 but federal and other health au­ ceive tax credit for charity. County These firms had 10 active proprleMcEvoy will entice fairgoers to thorities are expected to be on hand Introduced at yesterday's Kiwanlx what is billed as the moat unusual to obtain the impressions of those preceding census of business was tom and employed 38 fulltime and meeting was Atty. Ray Perkins a parttime employees. sideshow on the fairgrounds—a new Kiwanian from Baltimore. Md. the veneral disease exhibit put together Stale Health Selected service trades In the T. G. COPPOCK. Owner Wholesale sales in the county Mr*. Blake Allerdlng, president *on son or of Mr and Mra. Mrs Glen Perkin*, Perkin* Low Cost by Michigan health official* and reached a total of 14300.000 in 1048 groups of personal service, business of the Barry County Women's ReAlly. Perkins arrived here Sunday displayed in Hastings for the first service, automobile repairs and serv­ publican club, has announced tha* I with hi* wife and twin*. Ben and as compared with 81.100.000 In 1939 Beat Results time through the cooperation of the • 7# Ln Michigan will contract a ice. and miscellaneous repair serv-, nt the farm located 1 mile north. The sendee trades included in the Mra. John Martin. Jr., of Grand Ann. 6 years old. foe a visit. They Slate and County Health depart­ census recorded sales totaling Ice* (hotels and amusements, in­ l'i miles east and >. mile north Rapids, wife of the state senator will return Wednesday ments. 1831,000 in.1948 as compared with cluding motion picture theaters* of Dowling: or I miles south of Hs*from Kent county, would be Uro u B WwU fonner b.— "Since Adam and Evy" 1* the title showed a total of 39 establishment* 8I11J00 in 1939 ™ helTSondai at' • ’ o nTai “ thT ■ hl,thw * y “ nd now proof the sideshow exhibit of animated And the majority of those wil' Employment in the county also whoee 1949 receipts totaled 8385.000 4 mile north. He is offering a good diorama. The show is billed as 1lav­ develop among farm and Industrial rose over the nine year period be­ in 1948 list of cattle, poultry, hay and Delton Community hall. has rejoined Klwanls. ing everything—in good taste. Even laborers. tween 1939 and 1948 for the above The service trades had 43 pro­ grain. farm tools, household goo. or Call at Banner to separate entrances for men and The show is designed to reveal trades. BstablUhmenl* in these prietors and employed 48 employees etc. Loren Coppock will cry t women, and a divided 30 by 40 lent facts that "should be common IX7WELL SHOW BOAT—Neat Week trades reported a combined total of of which 38 were fulltime. sale and Mill Letnaar will act Office for Want Ad». knowledge but aren't." Health offi­ 848 paid employees for‘the work­ clerk De sure and see the M cial* report. There win be several local speak­ week inded nearest November 15. Public Dance, Carlton Center elsewhere in this issue for full pa (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) ers, too, Mrs. Allerdlng said. Furniture, Hastings. 1948. This compared with a total Orange hall. Bat, July 33. 7/30 Uculan. Eaton County Baby Fatally Injured When Dropped in Front of Car at Charlton; Dies En Route to Hospital Pastor and Family, Refugees From Reds, Arrive in Hastings Name Rev. Sharpe As Barry l.ounty Red Cross Head Tomorrow lo be ‘Circus Day’ in The Hastings Area Delton State Bank Declares $20,000 Dividend Plan New City Improvement Corp. For Hastings 2nd Annual Bike Safely Parade Slated August 11 ‘Yeoinaii’ Duty EUB Brotherhood Pions Aug. Retreat Ernest Tooker May’ Be Home Friday BANNER CLASSIFIED 'Since Adam and Eve’ Show To be Barry Fair Attraction Business in Barry Shows Big Gains From 1939 to 1948 ADS Senator’s Wife to Address Barry GOP Women Phone 2415 Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNED, THURSDAY, JULY M, ItM WE JUST CANT JOIN IN THE MERCHANTS CLEARANCE SALE BUT HERE ARE 6 FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS WHICH WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! THIRST IN LINE Friday end Saturday Special TUNA FISH 3,,,«~ 89c 'fywilun&ith's THIRST come . . . Thirst quenchers in a wide variety at FOOD CENTER. Sparkling beverages for those tall, cool drinks. Healthful fruit juices so popular and good for everyone in the family. Yes, we've got a big variety of summer­ time beverages al popular prices ... and don't forget the templing good snacks that go so deliciously well with those lad, cool, hot weather drinks. Take Home A Variely Of 6 bottle crt. 6 bottle crt. Hi-C Orangeade 2 Come On Down . . 6 bottle crt. Lg. bottle <r Breeze through your cooking serving more these summer freih- froxen foods — meats . . . vegetables . . . desserts. It’s / freeze compartment of your refrigerator with a mouth­ grand-tasting fresh frozen foods selected from our filled-to-thc-top frozen foods cose. Strawberries, Sunshine Peas, Cedergreen Lima, Fordhook, Cedergreen Broccoli, Cedergreen ,k,39c pkg. pkg. pkg 25C 34c 25c Minute Maid Orange juice ... 29c Welchs Grape Juice ...27c Snow Crop Lemonade ...23c OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 65c . Mother, Dad and PRIZES 39c MM - 39c Friday and Saturday Special Friday and Saturday Special SALT PORK t 25c DILL PICKLES Plain or Kosher Am 21c TOMATOES Outdoor Crown — Red Ripe » 29c CANTALOUPE Jumbo, Excellent quality, ready to use Lemons 6 - 25c 2 - 29c For that thirst quenching drink From Muller’s Bakery Cinnamon Rolls LETTUCE Large (lie — solid - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - THIS WEEK'S FEATURE- - - - - - - - - - - - - KIST CHOCOLATE SOLDIER BEVERAGE From 6 To 9p.m Package of 6 17c 2 - 29c Coconut Macaroons Package of 6 19C CELERY COFFEE CAKE. . . . . . . . . 29c DONUTS. . . . . . . . . . doz. 19c Kolomaxoo — Tender Hearts List W.ek'i Lucky Prise Winners: DONNA YOUNG ELWIN WOOD FREDA McCLURKIN ARUN CHAMBER CLARA BAYNE LESTER LARABEE BETTY ANN COLE ONLY ADAMS Mrs. RUTH YOUNGS Mrs. Lawrence Smith _ Skinless Mrs. Shirley Slocum GET AltfBsas MYRTLE BRYANS [FLAVOR AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICES the easiest way to prepare a meal. So stock the deep- ! watering variety of 2 days by fuli-coursc meals prepared with SWEET PICKLES medium 12 FREE Tu. WAY To Prepare i =a Meal11 46 ot. cons the Youngsters . . . Have A Good Time! 6 bottle crt. f Sunsweet Prunes FOOD CITY t Family Nite! 6 bottle crt. 1 The ^EASIEST Friday and Saturday Spacial Friday Nite Is Summertime Beverages COCA COLA 25c Hires Root Beer 25c Royal Crown 30c Kisl Beverage 30c Canada Dry 30c Par - T - Pack GingeraleL’ 25c Canada Dry Gingerale 18c Orange juice, Shurfine .„ 37c Grapefruit juice Shurfine«0, .... 37c Tomato juice 1 st Call 46.. c„ 23c Friday and Saturday Special Friday and Saturday Spacial Franco American Spaghetti Com Flakes, Kellogg Shredded Wheal, N.B.C. Rowena Dog Diet Cut Rite Wax paper Cherries Red sour Roman Cleanser Tasty Loaf Cheese Kool Aid Salad Dressing, Mary Lou Wheattes or Pep Toilet Tissue Scoff Campbell Tomale Soup Ketchup, Heinze 25c 18c 31 C 59c tv. r«M 23c 23c 13c 71 C t 25c „ 37c 2 «i. f*t. 20c <•». 21 c 1 OC 25c 2 cant 13 os. pkg. 2 phge. 5 Ib. sack 129 No. 2 can 2 Ib. bn rLf>. 2 «n I ox. bottle Super Suds Giant 63c Reg. 25c VEL Giant 61c Reg. 25c PaimolivTSoaif Bath 10c Reg. 4 for 29c Cashmere Bouquet 4,21c "Z/23C Ajax Cleanser Can 12c FELDPAUSCH GROUND BEEF 0’',•,00,’ >b 59c SAUSAGE 6,,d* N°1 lb. 25c SLAB BACON s“9“'“,,cd lb. 49c PORK SPARE RIBS "°" lb. 49c PORK NECK BONES *. 15c SMOKED KAMS b"c'c” ib 85c BEEF RIBS it. 33c - MM Food center Frankfurters Ib. 59c Polish Sausage lb. 69c Bologna Ib. 55c Spiced Luncheon Loaf M9c Potato Salad Ib. 32c Home mode Baked Beans Ib. 32c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �THE BASTING 8 BANNtX. THURSDAY, fULT M. 1STO Army Educational Requirements for Enlistment Drops man were Mr. and Mrs Dell Wil­ day night untH Saturday Mrs lowed by a program with devotion* liams and Mr*. Ray Schantz. ♦ Schalbly remained and is at Hrori­ and leoum on Temperance In charge WOODLAND son hospital for observation and of Velma Smith The work for the day was tying a comforter. « The Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hauer and Rodger and daughter. Mr. and Mra treatmenu A Mr. and Mrs. Galen Wortley and daughter of Laming, West Woodland Birthday club wa* family of Jackson, were weekend S«t. RuKiell Hon. of the Battle visitors with his parents Mr. and end at Tawas City. They visited Mr. were Sunday callers with Mrs. Henry entertained Friday afternoon with Schalbly. They brought Duane a large attendance at the home of Creek Army and Air Force Recruit­ Mra John Hauer. ♦ The Rev. and and Mra Arthur Giddings Mr and Mn. WillU Dalton and Schalbly who had spent the past Mr*. Eugene Blair. The group en- ■ ing office who is nt Baiting* po*t Mra Frank Maxon and MY. and Mra. week with them to hu home. tertalned with a shower iiqnoring family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mat ­ office from ii to 3 each Wcdnexday. Fred Oelger. Sr.. attended campTwo important matters will face Mr*. Lawrence Hilbert spent the laiureil Hendec Shoupe. a recent yeaterday aold standard* fur en- Michigan potato grower* and pack­ ineeUng Monday al Indian Lake W thew* and family. Mr. and Mra Leo bride. lUiUnenl in the Army iiad been ers when they meet on the Michigan Mrs. Orville Sitton wax a Sunday Guy and Mr. and Mra Max Guy The Clteerful Helpers Club will and son. Craig, were in Dutton Sun­ and Mra Loren Gerlingen near Ann dropped. Hr said that educational State college campus on Mondaj irquitetnrnt.* had been lowered and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard day to Join with Mr. and Mrs. George Arbor. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hes-' meet thl* week Friday with Mr* । tliat many bovs formerly rejected Baker, and family. * Mr. and Mr*. Hulzenga and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo terly were gues’s with Mr and Mra Ftcd Reutiier huitci* r fur enlistment Ln the Army probably Ford Aspinall and two son* were Thomas for a picnic dinner at Diit- Hobo rd Schalbly from Friday until the potato marketing agreement j could iii -*• meet the new standards. Sunday al their cottage at ToreJ i Sunday evening visitors with Mrs. of the family birthday anniversaries lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town­ I He added tiiat no rnlhtmcnU of Roy Townsend. deride occuring In the month of July, w send and *on. Larry, of Vermont­ Barry county men had been made church parlors. There was good at­ Mrs. Floyd Oreimr and daughter. ville. were Monday evening visitor;, •tincr drvrlupincnl of the Korean werFfflruJFnrUMUrahdTpfifir&Liur| The meeting ia a result of a retendance and a potluck dinner extai*. ' day with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Anne, were visitor* in Grand Rap­ with his mother. Mr*. Cell* Town­ served ut noon. The buslnem meet­ • cent session called by Dean E. L. Harold Cheeseman. near Hasting*. id* with her sister. Mr. and Mrs send. w Sunday dinner guest* with ing was conducted and the work i Anthony, of the school of agrlculLynn Lampman. « Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowlcke al their [ ture at Michigan State college. from Tuesday until Thursday with guests with Mrs. Ray Schantz were cottage at Saddlebag lake were Mr MIDDLEVILLE Potato raising U the only major and Mra. Raymond McLeod, sun ** entertained by Mra. Arllc Spindher sitter, Mr. and Mrs John Jor­ Mr and Mrs. Jerry Fisher * Mr. Michigan agricultural industry for dan. They spent Hiursday in Battle and Mrs. Ronald Lehman were Marvln. and daughter, Nancy of “r Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smalley took which there is no organization that Mr* Fred Oeiger. Sr. Mr guest* for dinner Tuesday evening of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra.1 Mr (heir non*. Jimmie and Bub. t< ; h representative of the growers and Dell William* land Mrs Frederick Geiger Jr. acthe Eaton Farm Bureau when they and daughter, Mrs. Stanley Rlvetu Traverse City. Thursday, for a ’■ procctoora. . Mrs Elmer Matthew* entertained comnuited toy Richard Bishop, of and daughter, Roberta, went on entertained their employees and week's «tny with friends. Mr. and । At the request of a group of growthe Kilpatrick WMA nt her home Harting*, and Mra Cecil Curtis, of Tuesday to West Branch and spent their wives for chicken dinner at Wednesday for an all day meeting. I Vermontville, were in Detroit ThuraMr* Max McIntyre Tiiev will drive I era. Denn Anthony named a cotna few days with their daughter and Charlotte * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ful­ There was a fine attendance of 50J“ay to attend the funeral of Charles sister. Mr. and.Mrs. Arthur Apple- ler. of Saginaw, called on Mrs. Ray iast week they stopped at Hart and Cadillac to dtaCUM the possibilities Mr.■ present The dinner was served by, Getger. * Mr. and Mra Edmund man. tnan. From there they went to weir their . Schantx Sunday evening. * ~ »alhd un tlie VanSlcklc Uiulb. W_|_uf JHtch.B statewide meeting. cottage at Crystal Beach to spend and Mra George *"e the hostess and member* of her Meyers and son. Dick, returned Tills group, with Veril Baldwin. Rev. and Mr... Fu>c Drmarot and several days. W Dinner guests Mon-! guest* with Mr and Mr*. Colon group In the afternoon the bust- Sunday night from an !l-day vacaGaby daughter are on u 10-duy* va­ Jackson as chairman, agreed on day with Mr and Mr* Tom Cheroc-1 Schalbly of KaLumuoo. IromTliure- nr*a meeting wo* conducted fol- • ““n In the East Ml Hr.i-iu. cation ih the L'piN-r PtnliiMiia r«- the meeting for July 34 at East Ttifiillig"'htffnr ■'vti Mui r'l-.un. nT“ ■^nrnnf [ K avliiille High school cLm reunion .Saturday at the home of one of llhe cbm?, members, Ralph Pennock,! und bring the three boys home after Miutli of Nashville. few weeks' stay ; Mr* Blanche Ruwladcr Dixon. mJ EwtvUIr; Floyd Jenkins, KalSsijit and Mr? J P Rchli'|>er wife of John Dixon passed away ■ ka*ka: l>. J. Wood. Newberry: Thursday morning at Blodgett ho*-| Fred Dunn. Detroit, and Fred P. day and met their daughter. Mis? pltid. Grund Rapid*. Funeral *erSHOWBOAT ENTERTAINERS—The 15lh edition of the Lowell Show­ Hlb.t, < adillae. Bhlrley alto was returning by but boat will open In Lowell Monday evening. July 24. and Oita year, arvices were held at the residence in Kri- Brmi*. of the United Fruit I Gland Rapid* Saturday afternoon town. N V. Tiie Bchlppers report and Vegetable company. Washing­ ut 1 (/clock. Dr Lester A. Kilpat­ ton. DC. will be tiie main speaker rick. of First Methodist church, of-’ iialtiint traffic nt'd rvidcijre* < and will iHscur s the pros und cons Delating Entombment wi<* in the uf tiie p..tuto marketing agreement Rmsludrr mausoleum in latke Side | und Mr-, hiwm Petri-. leit t<.j t..« , and Hie price npport program. Be­ irmetrry. Luke Odesai. Her flrat' l honw tn Cincinnati, Ohio. Bunda* mis b> a Michigan State college I husband. Charles E Rowlader pasted _ graduate and w-u formerly in the nway in 1945 Mr. anti Mra Rowlader , with her parent*. .Mr. and Mi were residents in Woodland before R A MFI Fl D DUNHAM DISTRICT Group of Ladies moving to Grand Rapid*. .Surviving will be taken to determine are her huMxuid. John L. Dixon and niur.»d(iy rvrnln'r July 27. Mi v: or Mens Mr und Mra. Frank Wing have a *l»ler. Mi*. Lawrence Fuul of bought a home in Climax und will Keith Bull will entertain tiie LAK I ntittr them from Cincinnati and procrssnrs desire lo crgaWoodland. Bring shears mid pieces of materia) I | be moving then* within two or three ’ fur quiH blocks * Mr and I week* A Mrs Frank Arnett enter- suitable ■ । tamed the Women"* Society from Mr* laiwrencr Flnrfrock and dnugh-I! t'liurchi'l. who graduated rec-nlly Puirehlkl theatre 17 jewel HUBBARD HILLS 20 Piece Sets [the Maple street Mrlhodbt church 1Ur Johanna of Woodland wwe Sun­ made day evening caller* at Ward Cheese- 't of Battle Crivk last Thurxiny. July 1 lIRt tll RIDGE Yankee Springs Sunday School1 13 * Mrs Harry Gann* entertained 1inuir*. * Mr. and Mis Ray Oslroth Formerly $22.00 REC. TO $49.50 picnic was held al Murphy'* Point. the Thursday Night Club last wren. sjient from Friday until Sunday I The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle NOW________ __i._____ ONLY _________ Gun lake Tuesday. * The attenn- * Cleo Willbur was up North on a evening ut Wall hike 1 will meet with MrPearl Hull. ■pending Hie -.ununi-r in Ctiletfonlit unce U growing at the Yankee1 fishing trip last week. ■ w[witts her pcouh ' " and .Mr* Thursday. July 37 for a picnic uinSpring* church a* there are a num­ liny II. S. .Soring* lhniil» I Lewis Karchelr Mr. and Mrs Waller Hobbs al­ ber of folk* attending from cot, tended the Franklin College Alumni One group . . ladies or mens und children railed on .Mr and Mra Club picnic Sunday al the home of Giles Boles in Buttle Creek Sunday Mr and Mr*. W C. Hinman at * The Yankee Springs. .Richie mid! Franklin Hill*. Detroit. * Ml>jv Ruili KHngeiismlth schools Held a re­. Aiken of Coldwater is vtai.tlng her Including some waterproof union at Deep lake Sunday. A Targe, aunt."Mrs. Letanrt Willbur’ w Mrs;: By Taylor, Smith & Taylor number attended from Grand Rap­ Jame* Bristol and Mr* Roy Doug-. Regular values to $4 Q ids, Battle Creek. Hastings. Middle­ SALE $Q25 $29.75 — ONLY-------It/ i hut Thursday und Friday ville und rpany other places. PRICE A Mr and Mrs Roy Jenkin*. Ray and Donna returned to their home „ . — t , o A u See our windows for other alter a week's trip to Northern nlUnUAiMK .Michigan. Canada und Minnesota * ----------------- —~~ dinnerware on sale Mens end Ladies Mr ----and ----Mrs. Worth and, Mr. mid Mrs. Sparrow, of Kalama---------- Grten --------- -----mm». expect to build on their lot at Jack, and Mr. and Mrs Marshall; Robbm. bay soon. * Mrs. L. Young* Green and family spent Sunday! returned to her home Sunday after with Carlton Summer* uL Lake Sta-. spending 10 days in Bronaon hoa- lion ut CnsArd lake * Mra Frank pital in Kalamazoo, where she un- Hawblit* vlrtted la*l week with Mr derwenl surgery. Stic is getting «nd Mrs Mlle* Schroder in BellaReductions along nicely. Her mother and sister Vue. a Doni* and Doris luaeli of I came from JtoM-bush u> ;-pend a Charlotte spent a few day* with Mr ! WWE:— --------------end Mr* Brrett Skidmore Tiu-y nil Mr?. Edna Lewi* and Mrs. Hattie spent Sunday at the hiane of Mr. Aldrich spent Sunday wiUi their and Mrs Byron Guv near Nashville, See them in our windows China and Pottery shter. Mrs Frank Giren at Rirtiblit- A Mr und Mrs. Devoe and family Figurines . . Vases . . Trays Etc. bay John William*, of near Has- of California Mien! a few days at tings, alw called there * Phil. Forrest Nkewunder* Wolter*, of Grand Rapid*, expects! 'n(r an(j Merle Hecker and to build on hl* lot next lo Albert Bonny of Battle Creek, spent SonGreen's soon. * Mr and Mrs Bur-< fey afternoon with Mr anti Mra. deti Wl'taon took thetr^baby to Ann Frank Hawbllt* * .lemle Jacfcwn Arbor tor examinatloji Inst week „f olrn|t fa visiting al Forrral Nlceand will have to go again this Wunders'. month. Boxed and packaged Potato Interests Plan Meeting On Mutual Problems A iinnGH nUUUEJ ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 20lh CALIFORNIA WATCHES DINNERWARE .... $2975 $1095 16 Piece STARTER SETS WATCHES at Penney’s 1* RINGS GIFT WARE AT </i OFF As much as 50% off irz is *',e *inie 10 ff for lo Sci100ii WONDERFUL, WASHABLE F*. COSTUME JEWELRY Clearance Reg. vilugi to $2.00 ONLY______________ 69 See special showing in our store STATIONERY Enclosure cards, etc. One complete table Values to $1.50_ J.----------- NORTHEAST WOODLAND 49 Greeting Gerds V2 price Buy all you'll want for future needs MANY ITEMS ON SALE NOT LISTED. SEE OUR WINDOWS . OR BETTER STILL, COME C.B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler IN AND BROWSE AROUND HASTINGS, MICHIGAN He gets that gleam In his eye when it’s SWIFT’S ICE CREAM! mighty hard to match Gal. the rich flavor and creamy smoothness of Swift’s Ice Cream. For dessert at home or a Z quick refresher nt your ■ - - Mr and M's Harold Williams ami Ted Hayward and son Dale of Ot- family of Cascade vl’ltrd Mr and •-ego railed on his father. Abe Hay- Mrs Walter Cnokc Sunday aftrr(word.Sunday. * Rev. and Mr*. Cha*, .noun—A. Mrs. Karl Eckardt and. | Clay arc cntcrtatnlng three of their *' ‘ • • •' " Mr-. -----Rav---Srheel visited Mrs •Leslie । grand-daughters thL* week * Mr Adams in Matdr Grove Wednesday and Mra. Jesse Ongood entertained tier daughter and husband, Mr and Mr*. U>ren Hogle for Sunday diiuwr Joe Bate* of Tania Is Mxndln* about t*n da»-» with hl* cousin Denny II the McCallum school reunion. A Bate* O nuld Bales visited at the || bountiful dinner was served at noon F. J Bate-, home Raturday * Mr || with Ice cream and pop A short JJ program, games, and visiting com- dinner miesta of Mr and Mr*. Ro7| pleted ii very enjoyable day. The1 mane DavU in Lake Odessa I wca'her was perfect and much credit Mr and Mr* Galien Wortlrv ant* I and thunks are due Rev Clay in the daughter of lain*ing were Sunday __ 'I effort he put forth to make the day dinner Kiirrte of Mr and Mr* ——*• pleasant. 1 Arthur Ba’c* and daughter* Mias Bonnie Macklev went Fridav night and Baturdav with Elaine Batev w Visitor* at th* home of Mr and Mr> Rav Scheel during the past week kere Mr* Robert Daniel* of Men­ tone, Calif . Friday afternoon. Mr and Mr*. Leland Scheel of Wayland and fils mother. Mr* Cora Scheel of Sunfield Saturday afternoon A Mr and Mr* Will DeVries and the formers father Henry DeVries visited friends st Stanton Sunday afternoon. ♦ Mr. and Mn E J Bale* Denny and Sheryl and Darry Joe Bate*. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon F leas nr r. Rev. and Mr* Gerald Bate*. Mr and Mr*. Ciinrlr* Harm*. Judy. Janet and Bobble Harm* and Mr and Mrs Ben Schneider enjoyed a nlcnlc dinner tn the |>urk at Lake Odra&a Sunday. 91‘ SPECIAL PAK favorite fountain, it’s < Z just about tops. Stop in and try some! VALUE! BULK PACK '/1 And no wonder! it’s WEST HOPE deluxe Dress Prints pt 32‘ Refresh Yourself Al Our Modern Fountain While Shopping REED’S DRUG STORE The Corner Drug Store' Community Notices MACCABEES The Maccabees will meet this Friday. July 31. at the home of Mr* la urn Sponahle A report will be given of the Maccabees Great Camp Review held al Civic AudlUiriuin. Grand Rapids. June 28 Mrs Margaret Fisher and Mr* Glaidaa Gilmore attended from the local unit. GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD Grace Lutheran Oulld will meet Wednesday, July 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the church basement. Mrs Trinklein I* host***. NORTHEAST BARRY WBC8 The Northeast Barry Methodist W8CS meets with Mrs Ardy Owen Wednesday. July 30. Thia U an af­ ternoon meeting with potluck sup­ per tn the evening. Visitors wel­ come. You'll love the crisp, cool texture of our Rondo Deluxe cottons — all in new print* . . . perfect for school dresic*! Priced to give your budget a boost. Feminine florals, bright plaids, stripe*, polka dots, novelty print*. Color* toft and gay. 36 39yd. ’' MORE SEW-&-SAVE COTTONSI GAY NOVELTY BROADCLOTH PRINTS 0c LOVILY SANFORIZEDt CHAMBRAYS 59c BRIGHTLY COLORED DRESS GINGHAMS 69c �TBI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY M. I960 VAoaMxm healing ga* (Michigan Consoli­ dated. MU. In 1940. he worked Coat of Operating Governor's Office Up 2 70 Per Cent BusacRimos hatxh e-rf >UOIT Bureau ■The same inflationary trends that have affected Michigan utility rates have been reflected in costs of operating state de­ partments. Marshall says. As an example, he points out: For the fiscal year ending; June 30. 1940. the Governor's office spent 646.100 66. The Michigan legislature appropriat­ ed <Pub. Acts 1949. No 299. Page IMXJ' for Governor Williams and hb staff 6124,710 00 for the fiscal year which ended June 30. 1950. TfialT an increase of over 370, MIOHinaN FIIEM BKBVWK, lot. ISC. itgs- Ss?« NATIONAL EDITORIAL EDITORIALS (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1* for 2-party line telephone (Mich. by the Mlrhlgan Foblic Service' the typical 3 ??Sa bill. "WARTIME INFLATION started about len years ago." Marshall points out. “Everyone knows that E'enthing from haircuts la houses spiraled in price. Not the least of these was wage* Utilities are oper­ ated by men and women workers Their wages have been Increased about 70 per cent Beginning in 1947 thl* inflation caught up with the telephone, electric and go* com­ panies. Since 1947 scores of three utilities have come to the Commis­ sion for relief in form or higher the same ytara-lhla company's coal granted. , Have these increases been unfair bill jumped 330 per cent. In 1940 it was 87.198.000. In 1949 it was to the public? 830.284.000. SurveyProposed | PERSONALS Access Road Into Yankee Springs Mr. and Mn. Aben Johnaon met Mr and Mrs Edgar Thoma* at the fact*." Marshall says. 'Let'* "In 1949 our Commission granted Willow Run laat Friday Mr. and Mrs Thoma* had come by Mr to lake the Michigan Bell Telephone this company an Increase of Company rales to start out with. Barry County Road Commission 813,000.000—the firat general rate are now surveying the pro-. - ------- , --r------- - ----------------- , increase in a 30-year period, during workers powl mu lor lb. n™ Zea, red *»"» «W* •‘J"1, ““ MICHIGAN BELL—Tn 1940 the]which there had been over forty Into U>r TinkrT Sprlnu Brcrr.- —«md wiU, »U^«nd Mr. Irtt rod rerage Detroit Industrial worker rate decreases. rton.l .to. to l» rtoumxtod «,<n Mr. and Mra. F. E. Fisher. of Rich­ funds made available by the last land. were supper guests on Thurs­ most popular 2-party line service. CONSUMERS POWER—Ou Ulate, ■esalon of the Legislature and through Federal Bccondary road day evening at the home of Mrs In 1050 he has to work 33 hours to H counties and more than 1.200 Lillian IJchty Mias Verta Culler re­ aid. pay for the same service. Oulslate cities and villages are served elec­ Highway Engineer Ray Dellav- : lumed with them for a visit. telephone rates average somewhat tric power by Consumers Power Mr. and Mrs. Dale Freeland of lower than the Detroit area and Company. Again Marshall makes । Herbert Freeland from Saturday till some ten-year comparisons which Monday. ■ The ratios of hours-worked lo rates- follow much the same pattern. Tiie roadway ..will follow the old ■ Mrs. Fred Jones is in Kalamazoo pald, are. 1 believe, substantially "This company's coal bill jumped Indian trail northwest for a short tills week, caring tor her daughter, the same. from ta.Oia.OOO in 1M0 to 01M75.OOO distance and then cut westerly to, Mrs Francte Hamilton (Irene Jones'. "During this same ten-year period in 1940. The payroll loomed upward Join, with the present road which Michigan Bell has had rale In­ from II 1.383.000 to 13X976,000 in runs along the north short of East i Mn. Wayne Merrick is going to Oun lake. ‘South Haven on Friday to visit Mr. creases which have resulted in 31 DeHaven said the new route was per cent increase in gross revenues and coal annual increased expense agreed on by Barry Road commis­ and Mrs Kent Drake over the week­ end. Mr. Merrick going for Sunday. —a total o^ slightly more than 631.­ of more than 623.000,000 sioners and conservation depart-1I Officer and. Mra. Max Francisco, 000,600. In the same ten yearx their "The average ouUlate workman mem engineers. beeatiM ’or muet; and Bobby, left Monday for’a motor areas which would have to be ellirip to Kentucky and other Mates. annual wage and salary increases getting 63. cents an hour in 1940 mlnated on the present road run-।I Mr and Mra. Lester Reynolds and have amounted to 635,000,000 an- worked slightly more than five : son, Bobby. returned ta*t week from ~nually. hours to pay his average electric church. a visit with her brothers. Boyd The Engineer said approval of Blackford and Jesse Blackford, and bill of 63.30. Today he works less be obtained their families _______ _at Russellville. -... -. ...... Ky. DETROIT EDISON—“In 1940 than 2'j hours to pay ths same bill. the stretch must through the State Highway as agent During the absence of her porente, when wages averaged 95 cents an "Despite His Increase of for tiie Federal Secondary Road Mary Reynolds was the guest of hour and the typical residential bill aid I Miss Marilyn McDonald, 619 S. was 03.73, It required 3'j hours' Mr and Mrs. Charles Dolby 'Lor­ work to pay it. Todiiy the same etta DeVault । and children of Hunt­ electric bill takes but slightly more ington. Ind. vlaited Hastings rela­ than two hours' work to pay " “This company also serves a siz­ tives the latter port of last week. The State Legislature appropriat­ Al this' point Marshall pointed able portion of lower Michigan with ed 820.000. with three-fourth* of Mr and Mrs Clarence Weiss (Mae out that unlike telephone com­ natural gas. When the Michigan- that to be used for the access road Kellen and children have relumed to their home in Memphis, Tenn., panies. electric power companies produced natural gas became de- and 85.000 for maintenance. The Barry Board ot Supervisors la*tI month released 816.000 in federal1 jxrrt rm* front the Kansas-Texas road money to match the 615.0001 from the State. "Records show that Detroit Edi­ Increased with the approval of our son* payroll Increased from Commission-approval given on)y 815368 000 In 1940 lo 636,762.000 In after long and careful investigation' (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) -j of all elements of cost. ‘ It also recognizes that the only, real way to "lick'' the problem is MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED— through increased morality. It at­ “In 1844 the average Detroit res­ tempts to inform without “preach­ ing. " and without embarrassment, idential gas bill tcooking and waler to anyone. heating* required 2 63 hours of work Since January 1. there have I at the average wage. In 1050 he works 136 houfs and gels one-third after YblUng her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ouy C. Keller, and spending some time at Podunk lake. Bunday ion Kerr, of Hollywood. Cal., who have been attending tennis toura­ menta for the past month. Mr. and Mrs Everett PettingUl. of Grand Rapids, who are at Oun hath. Mr. und Mrs. Best Rabbit Hunting in Years Predicted for ’50 Best rabbit hunting lo years is forecast for 1960-51 season* fixed by the conservation commission at iU July meeting. Warner Charles There're Plenty Of Summer Days Ahead! See these 'Clearance Specials’ for real savings MEN'S MEN'S HOSE Bask SHIRTS Pastel Colors Reg. 39c Values Regular Values To $2.85 While They Last 10c 49c idential revenues of thia company to decrease- 323 per eent—dollar* wise a decrease of I&500.000 fn the cooking and water-heating revenue? 'In the same ten-year period the payroll of the company ha* In­ creased 17,800.000 annually. “More important, I think.* Mar­ shall said, “Is the fact that many millions of dollars have been in­ vested to bring greater supplies of natural gas to Michigan for house heating. This 'luxury fuel* 1* now being sold for less than either coal or oil on a heat-unit basis. Literally hundreds of thousands of Michigan homes arc now being heated by gas. taken from wells more than 1.000 miles distant. More are clamoring for il. The demand far exceeds the supply. •'The Michigan Public Service that oottoataik apparently Urtalned his sister, Mra. Donald Van Zile of Detroit last Monday whq was spending the week with Rabbit and snowshoe hare seasons Mrs Paul Jones In Grand Rapids Mrs. Loh Wickham spent several extend from October 1 through Munch 1 In the upper peninsula; October 18 through January 31 In Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wickham of Battle Creek. insula; October 15 tlirough DecernMr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Allerdlng are Muskegon-Bay City line Including attending the Lions International all of Huron county. convention in Chicago. In Hie lower peninsula opening Extension Group No. 4 wm enter- hour on the first day of the season will be 10:00 am. Eastern Standard Gun lake with a picnic on Tuesday, Time for rabbit*, squirrels, and all July 11. There were 12 members and other small game; thereafter ll will 10 guest* present. be 7:00 n nt. In ^une 3. during the Mr. and Mra. Wm. Jones. Barbara pheasant season, closing hour each and Bobble and Freel Janes ot Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. Mid Mrs. Oncar Jana;. Mr. and Mrs Fred Reynold* spent Island where the coivwrvallon de­ partment recently released nearly lake with Mr. and Mrs. Howard three-score anlmah in an attempt Orsbom. Sunday gutnU of Mr. and Mra. Open scsLvon on fox and Rpiy Lester Revnolds were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds of Battle Creek. rquirreU in the lower peninsula is October 15 through November 5,_ Human erosion goes hand Ln hand five a day. 10 In possession, 25 in with soil erosion. ft been working interstate pipelines and lhe dis­ tributing companies. The sky­ rocketing demand for cheap nat- Men's Reg. SI.95 Radiant Fire BALL CAPS Men's Cal-day Sport Shirts Sport Shirts Small Sizes Only Reg. $2:50 Values Pastel Colors Reg. $5.00 Values *2.49 89c “SCORES OF smaller electric, ga* and telephone companies have faced the same inflationary problems as those Illustrated by the four large companies mentioned above.'* Mar­ shall says. “Many of these small companies, particularly small tele­ phone companies (there are 153 in Michigan* have been unable to finance improvemenu in their plant to give a high standard of service unless they receive higher revenues. “The small companies say they cannot Improve their plant and SAVE MONEY DURING THIS SPECIAL SALE “Since Adam and Eve. Just step right up. ABSOLUTELY FREE, not even a tenth ot a dolls. . .“ , ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED their service without higher rates. The public frequently says the high­ er rates should not be granted until the service is up to standard. That ha* been our dilemma." Marehall says. “Which comes first—the hen “Altogether the general public has been aware of these inflation­ ary problems. Most people have been reasonable. The heckling and criticism has come mainly from politician* who wish to make poli­ tical capital—men who seek to gain votes and publicity by creating prejudices and unrest by talking about something about which they know little and care less " PRATT SCHOOL REUNION Tiie Pratt school reunion will be held at Charlton Park. Sunday. July $1.39 now ------------------------ 1------------------------- Men's Short Sleeve constantly A ft the former and 10 of the latter While those are the only cases re- J ported, local health authorities fceli etctain that others must have oc-! curred The rale Is much higher: in surrounding counties Mr. and Mr$. Homer Yeckley' and. son. Terry of Compton. Calif. and 1 Mrs. Jason Thompson and son. Michael of Gardenia. Calif ., arrived . last Tuesday and are guests of Mr. i and Mra. Joiui DeWeerd of Freeport. I Mrs. Yeckley and Mrs. Thompson I are the daughters of Mrs. DeWeerd. । Badger scientist* report that good Cheddar cheese can be made from the milk produced by cows fed gras* silage in fact the scientists judges gave the cheese a higher score than cheese made at the same time from cows receiving corn silage. Spring and Summer HANDBAGS CASUALS SPORT SHIRTS now 49c M.97 NOW q.47 of popular colors BEACH BAGS Reg. Voluat from $2.98 to $7.95 Reg. $2.95 to $4.50 $1.9710 $5.97 Now $1.97lo $2.97 Broken Loti MISSES & CHILDRENS GROWING GIRLS ' Sport Oxfords SUMMER WOMEN'S Straps and Straps House Slippen Sandalj Values to $4.00 White . . Red . . Brown 1 Reg.S1.79 NOW R.g. $1.95 Value! colorful combinations Notural colon . . Boys Short Sleeve R.g. $2.95 Vilues For dress and play In While they last Reg. 5.95 to 7.97 LEONARD $2.97 & $3.97 FUNERAL HOME STROLLERS $1.97 to $3.97 $2.47 By United States Rubber Co. Ideal for Vacation Wear Colored Fabrica with Rubber Soles. 0unAtal Strvics Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service Reg. $3.50 to $3.95 Values LADIES HOSE 77c Irragulart 51 Gauge - 15 Denier. New Summer Colon. by a well trained personnel. MENS ENGLISH RIBBED HOSE AH Colon l 1 Re« $1.00 35c 50c Voluoi No Exchanges C. H. Lio kato All Sales Final JeffacRoa Street at Walnnt 'Stlluuf 2tudiitf Km^a. 1ft Buhf‘ A HASTINGS, MICH. Tbutboxm 2417-3754 “S' ration department game ‘Since Adam . . . ’ m- llf*il ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Cappan. at Stony Point, on Bunday. r4RANCt in- cou O STTOE STODC -.•X �PASH nvi THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THVHSDAT, JULY M. MM Temperatures, Rains Provide Growing Weather COUNCIL PROCIIDINGS The miaute* ef May » »»t* r*»4 eppraveS as rerr»»t»S. T*. < alloeiac acroanta were aa4 U bee4<m. teteor . ............ SISo Uu f, Heigkl, l.ber........................ lOf.M W. Tnbiaa. lab**............ *7.1* <• KnirlrrlHKker. Utror........... «*.*& 1 AHrrdlne. labor ...................... 93.40 > Uaeoi. labor ....................... M.4S B. LMTSMer. labor .................. ae.oo STORE WIDE JULY combined to provide favorable growHase* tee aa. Uses ih ■ ’ oHe the Barry County are* during the past week, though harvesting hay lower quality as well vMt, according to th. frrun Michigan Bute college. e.es *»a Iom ¥• 12 SUMMER SUITS 21 the end of next week, local buyer* believe. BMSOLuTIOS lien* Wliteln Ibe gig** of War « TraaSUaa Mlakuan k* OlUee, K«ji. <■ a o ixuttu*... SHORTIE COATS NOW $8®® SQOO Were to $25.00 Into the Hasting* Grain & Bean elevator laat Saturday but Ila moist­ ure Content tasted i»ht percent. Homo fanners reported that they began combining barley the first of this week. DO0 NQT U$£ A NET A ■* now Were to $16.00 Whsal Is maturing rapidly and. 8 LONG SPRING COATS N0W$ Were to $35.00 doing thii dangerous act. according to advance Inlorrnalloa, Ludwig. 19 GABARDINE RAINCOATS N0W$U®® disrupt!* II The 41-year average bere for July U 1 W inches « Traffic on M-37 was forced to 1 detour about 8 pm Sunday near | the Leslie Steeby place in Thom­ MIDDLEVILLE apple township when a large oak Old schoolmales who attended the lre* across the trunkline. Traffic Hope Center school many year* ago! *■* t,etl up for several hextr*. ac­ meton Friday ad the home of Mrs ! cording to report*. Winds also Harry Bennett- for a picnic dinner played havoc with trees in the Fred and a day of renewing old friend-' Bowerman yard south of Middleville ships. One of lite ladle* brought a • A large tree fell In the yard, narrowly cake decorated with "Hope CenterI missing a corner of the dwelling Reunion " Picture* were taken and Tree* were also ttown in other secthere was a general Jolly time The lion* and branches Uttered many 21 gue«t* were from RaUmaaoo. ’ kwal atteeu Hastings. Delton. Freeport and De-! About 7:30 Sunday night a bolt troit. It i* planned to make It a of lightning struck the Lewi* Hine yearly affair. home at 403 W. Walnut, knocking Jacob VanderSchurr. 81, aged brick* off the lop of the chimney, father of John VanderSchurr. of U broke a window In a bedroom South Leighton township, a nd entered the room, and disappeared, grandfather of Mn. Frederick Gil- i Mr* Hine was in the kltchsn when lette. passed away at St. Mary's tws- the bolt struck. The children. Marpital. (Irand Rapid*. Ian Wedne*-' garet and Jeanette Cripe were also day. the 13th. following a few days ‘ at home but Hine was at work at illneas. Funeral aerVice* were held the Hasting* Mfg company. ... —.,* Rapids. «... —.... — in rt Grand Saturday with, ' A Ulrrp.car accident resulted beburial In Greenwood cemetery | cause of the tree across M-37. A Members ot lh» MakteiS- Jbnei cir­ I line of cars had been halted by cle of First Methodist church will this barrier when anotiter camo picnic this Thursday with Mrs along II struck on* from Ohio Harry Baloch at Wilkinson lake •mashing it* rear The Ohio car Other circle members a.e also in­ was forced into the third car and vited Cans will leave the church at Its grill was damaged meeting Mrs Frederick Gillette A chunk of mortar and bricks from the chimney fell and crushed an aluminum window frame In the the Post at the next meeting. Aug kitchen The top of the chimney 10. All member* are urged to attend of the new hbtne. occupied a year and anyone having a kitchen utensil ago last March! will have to be re­ lo contribute, it will be appreciated paired. Hine said, and holes were Refreshment* were served by the1 made tn the roof by falling bricks. commute*. 1* Esther Hurd. Kale■ Temperature* were lower here CUler and Henrietta Beeler. during the past seven day* Starting Mrs Will H. Johnson returned to> with a high of 88 last Wednesday, her Middleville home Monday after■ the mercury skidded lo 78 Thursday, being in Hasting* some weeks be­■ then climbed back into the 80a. cause of hl* tllnea* We understandI hitting a high of 87 Sunday Will is gaining and able to sit up a few minutes It is expected he will be brought home this week from Pennock hospital where he, has been a patient w Mr and Mrs I Sidney Kenyon and children, Mlu sunstroke days, the Michigan De­ Helen and Richard, of Lansing, were partment of Health warned oldsters Saturday supper guest* of his today. mother. Mr* Pearl Kenyon Helen People post their middle year*, remained for a longer visit. Other those with high blood pressure, dis­ eases ot the heart, circulatory sys­ Another scheduled wedding of In­ tem or kidneys, fat people and slterest lo Middleville people Is that CohoUes- are more In danger than of Karl Ryan Rock, son ot the Ute others Over-exertion, excessive Carl Rock, and Mra Elsie Rock and sweating, over-eating, over-drink­ Miss Leona Hansen, of Oakfield. ing. worry, fatigue, anger and lack Die wedding la set for AuguM 13. of .deep add to the danger The Ladle* Auxiliary to Poet 7548 rHOMFlKM DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Niles. J57F11 fir HIGHLANDS DAIRY Shop and Save at Your C. Thomas Take it En»y! - - - - - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS JOCKEY CLUB SWEET CORN (save 5c) 2 cans 25c HUM 31c WASHING POWDER (save 21c) 21g. pkgs / SWIFTS HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER (save 12c) 3 cans TOP VALUE PEAS (save 12c) 3 cans 24c Saturday gueaU ot 29c FRUIT JARS AND TOPS (save 10c) 2 qt. size, Doz75c WITH BARBECUE SAUCE — can BEEF WITH BARBECUE SAUCE —can DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW — can VIENNA SAUSAGE Con __w KING OSCAR KIPPER SNACKS 2 Can*1 OVAL CAN SARDINES HOLMES OIL OR MUSTARD SARDINES TOWN HOUSE .CRACKERS 11b. box 30c Fresh Produce And Fruil 47c 47c 47c 19c 23c 24c 10c SWEETOSE GOLDEN TABLE SYRUP — 2 bottle* DOESKIN TISSUES 2 pkg.-------------------------------------- \_- SCOTTIES CLEANSING TISSUE Pkg------------------------------------------------------ -- SCOT TISSUE WEAR EVER ALUMINUM FOIL Roll NORTHERN HANDY TOWELS ’ KOTEX <Regular) 2 pkg----------------------------------------------------- 25c 65c 27c 23c 35c 15c 65c FRESH FREEPORT BUTTER 64c Cold Meals Fine Cheese the Co Thomas store 130 W. State St Where Ife A Pleasure to Serve You Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thursday. 1:30 e.m. to 9 p.m Fri. end Sat. j Mr*. Kenyon | mend*: were her son Forreai and wire ot Avoid prolonged exposure to sun Battle Creek. * Mr and Mr*. L. R.; and excessive heal this includes Beeler accompanied by hb father., ball game*. tent-»how«. fair mid> C F Bevier, ot Caledonia, had din- ■ way*, streets, lawn, garden, beach, ner In Grand Rapids Bunday and । or boat. later called to «ee tier brother in Keep your head covered when exlaw..tndJ!ta‘fr: ' ?!“* Mr" ..*?>■; I*”** 10 »unntht. Wear Smith The latter* friend* will bo taose. light, porous clothing Stay ltn.OW ' 8m“J“ where there U circulation of air. Avold over-exertion and fatigue. are building a stone house near the *1 of near Ijdle M,chlgan at Take recreation such a* golf, shufHolland fleboard. rowing, hiking, swimming Saturday evening supper gue*h of; and tennis in smaU dows. Do your Mr* Blanch Segerstrom were Mr lawn mowing and light gardening •nd Mrs Lewis Skiruicr and Mr and ’ in brief period* .the k- cooler — — ... part of Mr* Harold Skinner and son. Chuck. the day of Leighton A Bundsv caller of Mr* Segerstrom was a girlhood friend. Mr* Llsale Spencer, of Smyrna * Bunday dinner guests of Mr and Bat the same protective roods you Mrs. Chas William* and sons were । eat the year around—milk, fruil*. BALL BRAND . . IDEAL PORK Were to $16.98 r. r BtCTTWlTM Wterlnga, and their »on in law and ' down on fried foods, gravies, rich daughter. Mr and Mr* Harry salad dressing* snd rich deaseru Reaser. and Bernard Wieringa Ths occasion was a Hille celebration for the recent birthday of the twins. and fruiu Dtp your radishes, car­ Mr* Reaser and Bernard, and the rot sticks, celery and green onion* first birthday of Utile David Wil­ liams. * Misses Joan Bender and intake Keep a calm, pleasant attitude of IJnda Myer* are among the Junior your worries for coolchoir children at Camp Chief Noon- mind ~ Have ' day this week ♦ Mrs Olive Talbot " ‘’•r1 and mother. Mr* KUia Howe re- ----turned home Saturday from a two dlevllle Dry Cleaner* l* enjoying the weeks' visit with her sister and fam­ week vacationing at lake Michigan ily at Flint, a Miss CeceUs Jaku> near Montague, and Maying with old bieski. ot Detroit, accompanied her _friends. ______ ■titer. Mu Conrad Beeler and fam- 1 Mr and Mrs Wilt McKevttl called lly home last week Tuesday for a on his cousin*. Mr and Mr* H A few days' visit. Pierce at Oun lake Sunday ♦ The Mr*. Harry Willyard is assisting Harold Ortffeth family and Mr* i lur sister in law. Mr* Henry Will- Alfred Rcyitold* and Ultl* Nancy yard, cook at the Grand Rapids Lee enjoyed supper *L Gull lake, YMCA camp al Barlow lake. * The Wednesday evening and attended families of Robert Prost. Paul Bare . the eveninc session of the camp I and Frederick OUlette had a picnic I meeting * Mra. J. L. Rugg went to together Sunday afternoon at Oun Grand Rapids Friday and remained lake * Clair Brog made a business imtll Bunday evening with lier trip to Chicago Monday, returning daughter. Mr* Milton Larson and on Tuesday * Our retired oclngen- family. Jim Joined her fog Uie arian businessman. Ed P Blake, weekend * Mr. and Mrs V. V Tabor has been missing hb customary | snd children and Mr and Mr*. Marc daUy visit* down town the past weste Bqulor and daughter, spent Sunday due to a rheumatic ailment Ut his sfterooon on the shore of Lake * Mr and Mrs Harry Bennett Michigan and had supper at Grand mt Sunday at Marshall with her Haven * Mr and Mrs Arthur KenLer and nsphgw. Mrs. Clara yon started this Monday 00 a week'* Loomis snd R*!ph Loomis, and wife vacation trip around the eastern part * Members of Ute Buckingham fam- of Michigan They expect to return Uy en'o; ed a family rtunisn Sup* throu<b WUccoaln * Mr and Krr. day at the hmna ot M> and Mr* Mart Ritchie returned home FYi Chester Flore, on M-37 northwest day evening from Uteix three week* of town ♦ Loils Babch of the Mid- trip tn Colorado 95 DRESSES now$iqo® 78 DRESSES now $750 49 DRESSES •NOW W.r, t« *10.9S 28 SWIM SUITS nowHO00 Wm t. *15.95 ond Seonymph 49 SWIM SUITS $750 Siwa 32 to 46 WRj-swn—~ NOW 34 SWIM SUITS $50° NOW ALL SUMMER PURSES $199 NOW Were to $3.00 Tilly Tyler SPORT SHIRTS NOW Plaids and pastels 98C One Group of SUMMER SKIRTS $098 now Were to $6.00 On* Group of SUMMER SKIRTS $150 NOW to $3.00 One Group of BLOUSES $150 Bembcrgi, Royont, Cai tons NOW Were to $2.98 On* Group of HOUSE DRESSES NOW to $2.98 $J50 On* Group of MATERNITY COTTONS Were to $3.98 NOW $250 Ont Group of T - SHIRTS Wm to *1.98 NOW $100 On* Group of DENIM SLACKS $100 ■ CHILDRENS DRESSES NOW $199 BETTER BRASSIERES Flggggs, Question Mark, Maidenform Were to $2.50 NYLON NOW $139 HOSE Broken slies in irregulars NOW 77C COSTUME JEWELRY Complete Summer Stock Were $1.00 NOW Use Our Layaway 59c All Sales Final In Hastings It's �PAOIBtX THE HASTINGS »ANN1K THCRSDAT. WIT M, I960 Central Michigan Women Golfers Entertained Tuesday OUR ,r JULY Shop Early For Best Selections Entire Stock of Dresses YOU’LL FIND SUCH FAMOUS TRADE NAMES AS KING 11401720 MAYFLOWER CAROL SMART STYLES FOR DRESS AND CASUAL WEAR. Sizes 7 to 15 . . 10 to 20 . . 38 to 42 and 12 Vi to 24 Vi Regular SI4.95.. Reduced to S8.99 Regular SI2.95.. Reduced lo $7.99 Regular 10.95 Reduced to $6.99 I Regular $8.95.. Reduced to $5.99 Regular $5.95.. Reduced lo $3.99 COTTON And RAYON Regular $5 95 values REDUCED TO_______________ Regular S3.95 Values Regular $4195 values REDUCED ‘2.69 reduced/to_______ _ Regular $2 95 values REDUCED TO________________ or 2 for $4.99 .... Regult .. . , . 98 voices REDUCED TO.. .. A large selection. Necklaces, bracelets, pins'and earrings. FORMERLY PRICED At $1.00 ond $1 95 PRICE Dresses Throw Rugs WASHABLE OUR ENTIRE STOCK RUBBERIZED BACKS Bemberg Prints. . . . . . . . 88c yd. to 14 C*))Z.77 Aft £&$2.95.._ _ _ _ _ $1.99 Regular $3 95 Values .... reduced to__________ Sanforized Gingham 2 yds. $1. 36’ wide. Plaids and checks. Regular 89c yd 39 In. Printed Batiste . . 39c yd. Regular $7.95^values REDUCED TO_________ Regular $5 95 values REDUCED TO__________ Regular $1.95 values REDUCED TO_____________________ Garden Tea Honors California Visitor At Collins' Home ■ am Regular $8.95 values 39’ wide Regular $13? a yard. am 77C . Loop Twist Sanforized chambrays ond sport prints. Regular $2.3.9 ond $2.49 values The setting, the occasion, the hou*e-«ueat and the hostess were the nerfect combination for a lovely tea given by Mr*. Don Collins hon­ oring Mrs Herbert Faust (Don's slsleri from Paaadena. Calif, at the Collins home on Ironside Drive. Friday afternoon. Guests were served fnm the tea table that had been placed under u scenic hickory tree (a beautiful big tree that adds a touch of maj­ esty to the gay coion of the garden flowers and complements the beauty of the surrounding countryside.) Throughout the afternoon many guests were arriving and leaving after thev had enjoyed a delightful chat with Mra FaiUt and the cordial hospitality of the Collins home. f 3 Aft )J.77 aa )Z.77 Fn AA_ 77U Regular 59c yd. values. CHILDRENS’ COTTON ANKLETS. . . . . . . . . . 5 pair 99c UNDER SHORTS AND VESTS broken Sizes Regular 39c and 49c values . Discontipued numbers Regular 69c mm Cottage sets. Panels, Ruffles ond Novelty curtains. Regular values to $4 95 a pair. Many Other Outstanding Values James Faulkner Engaged; Will Wed Grand Rapids Girl S Mra. Blanche A. Funderburk, of Ten-mile mad. Grund Rapids, has announced the engagement of her daughter. Dona Jovce. to James E Faulkner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner, of Middleville "Hie wedding will take place on September fl at tiie Kllse Memorial chapel. Grand Rapids. Th« bride-to-be is a graduate of Michigan State college Jim is con­ tinuing hla studies at the University of Chicago All First Quality From Our Regular Stock Price Is Important 134 W. STATE ST. Handbags ‘1.89 Regular $2.95 CURTAINS. . . . . . . . . $1.59pr. Values ---------------------------------------------- ALL SALES FINAL STRAWS AND WHITE ASSORTED LENGTH But Value Is First PHONE 2166 Atty, and Mrs. Paul Siege] have returned from their honeymoon through Canada and the East an ’ are now residing at 619 S Church street. While in the wild* di Canada one night the newlywed*' personal belongings—valued nt about 1400—were stolen from their car but Paul wrote back that he a as fully covered—by insurance. Guesu of Mr and Mrs. Carroll Tuendey Mr and Mrs. Hammes with Anne and Mary spent the day Burkholder and Barbara have been Mrs. Burkholders' st’tcr. Mra F A interested in high school dramatics, Varrett and her daughter Sally who may return to Slate, the college ol returned to their home tn Conners­ ville Ind. on Wednesday. Mrs. her parents Anne who is a talented pianist, Varrett spent several days here and is at Barnard College; besides hav­ Sally had been here for a three ing several pupils ot her own she 1s Mr. and Mrs Thomas were guraU nbo taking courses ut the David Mann Music School in New York of the Johnsons until Tuesday when they returned to their home in City. Mr. and Mrs. Hanunea and their Santa Ana. Calif, also making the daughters are returning today lo trip by plane. their home in Albany. SALE Boys two-piece pajamas $1.39 CHILDRENS .. 10___________ Regular $3 95 values It was a great pleasure to have Thursday evening. July 13. friends i among the golfers Mrs. Leon Tol­ hurst. of Marshall, and her daugh­ surprised Clayton MaUon. of 4361 W Grand. In celebration of his | ter. Mrs Stanley Trtibey (Lillian Those present were Mr i Tolhurst t. who with her two chil­ birthday. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond. Mr I dren Is here from Fort Lauderdale and Mra. John Bamett, and Mr I for a months' visit with her parents. A golf and bridge potluck U and Mrs. Ray Fender. The evening । scheduled for tomorrow at the club. was spent in playing canasta with , Serving on the committee for next high scores going to Mrs. Ruy Fen-, Tuesday's luncheon will be Mrs. Sun- der and John Barnett. ley Cumming*. Mra Fred Stebbins.1 Member* of the Emmanuel Guild Mrs William Stebbins, Mra Walter Stanley, Mra Robert Shannon. Mrs Board who were luncheon guests of Ralph Shirkey. Mrs. Don Siege). Mrs. U R Mattson at Oun lake Mrs Tbm Taffee and Mra. Marshal] yesterday were Mr* Fred Purteous. Mr*. W R Cook. Mr* Don (Airy. Cook is the golf chairman Mrs. J. L. DeVault. Mra Bernard Reed. Mrs George Lockwood. Mra Wallace Obom. Mrs George Hebden. Mrs. D C. French and Elisabeth i i — ---------- ° । French, who spent tiie afternoon |*llh Nancv Matuon. Honor Nancy Wait At Shower Thursday Newlyweds Return PERSONALS Jewelry $3.99 $2.99 $2.49 $1.99 99c Freeman Furrow is wesldent of the uroun and Miss Mabel Sisson is secretary-treasurer. honor was the Sunday night supper' Mr. and Mra R E Wait are enfor 16 at Mr. and Mrs. Richard trrtalning his alster, Mr* H*rrv Cooks. . — WnrWorley for two weeks — Mra. ’ Later family and golfing movies with her brother. Frank Wait. Sr 1 and nephew. Frank. Jr., who Were Club made grand entertainment. On Thursday Mrs Hammes and en route to their summer home in her daughters and Mrs Doyle were Ludington luncheon guests of Mra. Dorothy French at the Hastings Hotel Satur­ guests of Mrs Geraldine I int. nre day the Hammes family and the of the nurses in Borges* hospital in Doyles, with Susan and Katie, were Kalamazoo, on Saturday. guests of Dr. and Mra R G Finnic Mrs. Clarence Grohe the at Wall lake. > Monday night Mr and Mra Rob«rt ruuu. mmm s K.Um>w„ w„Mena Sizes 32 to 38 Sizes 12 to 44 and 12’/a to 24 ' j Mra. Digory McEwa/i by Saturday Mra. R Shipp ot the Lansing Country Club presided at the short Fewell. of 70S W. Grand, has been business meeting. Mra McEwan Mrs. Jack Weltsel. of Minneapolis Minn. On Friday. Mrs. James Ma­ day» golf prize® with their kcorw. son entertained a few friends for luncheon in her honor. Mra. Weit­ Hammond, of Marshall; In B. Mra. zel returned to her home on Sunday James, of Charlotte, and Class C a fur a two weeks' visit here. to Mrs. Jones, of Walnut Hills. For । the field Jocelyn Ironside was high. ‘ Hawklns. on Monday was E. E Krusell, of Charlotte, and the Class Hewitt, of Chicago, and they were B winners were Mrs Newland. Char- all dinner guests that night of J^;. Mra Dwight Fisher, and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel, at their Nixon, of Walnut Hills, in a three- Gun lake cottage. Mr and Mrs Stephen Johnson their friends to hear that Mr. and Mrs. John Hammes and their two daughters. Anne and Mary, are here entertained their notiue'e club there fur dinner Saturday night. They have been guests of her brother and Mater in law. Mr. ana Mrs. Don Dovle. for two weeks and have also visited friends In Grand Rapids. Detroit and Landing. COSTUME Blouses Dresses Plans are being completed for the sixth annual oicnle of former Free port resident* ut Tvden nark in till city Sunday Julv Ml Picnic dinner at 1:30 pm., fol­ lowed bv the business meeting and social time. An invlution is extended to fonner Frccporters and any present resi­ dent* who mav wish to attend. Each vrar the attendance lx larger, many coming from other cities and Mr. and Mrs. Hammes And Daughters Here from New York Regular S7.95.. Reduced lo $4.99 HOUSE I T E 1J C [ M j 1 1 L 1 1 J - - - - - •- - - - - 1- - - - -- - Sunday. July 30, Is Dale Selected For ’ Freeport Picnic July new* still has the orange blos­ som tinge of June. The luncheon and miscellaneous shower at Mra. Leon Slander’s last Thursday was given for Nancv Wait whore wedding date will soon be here Hostejwcs with I Mrs Slander at the party honoring ' Nancy were Mra. Carroll Burkholder land Mrs Harold Phillipa. I Fur decorating the seven tables Seyfried. of Walnut Hill*. I A lovely party was given Friday they used silver slipper* ftllud with ■ evening. July 14 for Sandra Kay summer flower*. Walnut Hills; Claw B. Mra. Fox. • Newton's fourth birthday by her 1 At the brldafl game the high scores Duck Lake and Claaa C. Mra. Boyd. ' “ 5* “• — «--« «« Duck Lake, with Mra. L«lie Haw­ R. R. 3. Middleville. Sandy* Utile udrna Mrs Willard Smith. Mra. R! thorne winning for the field. guesu. who enjoyed ice cream and E Watte. Mra Charles PotU. Mrs 1 cake, were Charlm. Carolyn. Gloria Collins, Mra. M. S. Yoder, and a three-way tie between Mr*. Bouska. of Charlotte. Mrs Gu'taf- and Kathy Manni. also Sandys two Anne Goodyear ' brother*. Buddy and Jerry. Others- At Canasta Mr*. Chester Kleklntson. Marshal). and Mra. Bendikson present were her Great-grand- Veld and Nancy Mattson held the of Walnut Hills. Mra. Stocking, of Walnut Hills, mother. Mra Simon Etlerbeck. her winning hands One of the guests won for Class B and Mra. Martins,• great-aunt. Mr*. Hazel Gardner, that dav wa» Sallv Varrett, of Con­ of Walnut Hill*. for Class C. Mrs.’ both of Hastings and her grand- neravUle. Ind. Phillip Mitchell was the winner for : purenU, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kraft the field. ।। of Pta 1(1 well. Reduced for Clearance Regular $1 95 Values______________ i The KUn Hlflen tnierUUiwd A . Hastings group on Fridsy, the men playing golf in the afternoon and the women Joining than later for dinner at the Lansing Country club. Unfortunately. Mrs. Sigler became acutely ill the night before and was taken to St. Lawrence hospital where she is still a patient Those invited were the .Clifford Dolans, David Goodyears? Ray Flnnles. Homer Smiths, Roy Hubbards and Chas. Leonards. The Country Club and course was turned over Tuesday to entertaining the Central Michigan Womens golf association. BQ golfers teed off that morning to take part in the nine-hole events followed by a luncheon for 80. Mrs. Ross Dunn welcomed the visiting guesU and announced a nine and is hole Invitational tournament at Green Ridge in Grand Rapids f Af I A I next Wednesday, the 36th. Local \lll fl I reservation* «hould be made with J 1 M L Sale Starts Friday Sizes 1 Siglers Entertain Hastings Friends NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES 1 Mr. and Mm Walter J. Walkin*. In company with Mr and Mrs Fred Headman (Florence Watkins», of Wyandotte, returned Saturday from Ida Mr. and Mrs Headman returned to their home on Sunday. TROUSER GREASERS ELIMINATE IRONING Will give a sharp crease to wash (taiits slacks . . . Womens . C.hihlrrm pants . . Blue jeans as they dry on the line. luirgo also, 3 pair 11.49 Small size, 3 pair 11.29 MEYER 5c to Store SPECIAL!! COTTON and RAYON LUNCHEON CLOTH SIZE 50 x 50 . RED. BLUE. GREEN AND YELLOW (Made In Occupied Japan) 79‘ w J EACH BEN FRANKLIN �THK ■ABTIMBB DANNKB, THCTMIBAY. RM M, MM Nashville Class Of 1910 Gathers At Pennock Home The Nashville High school grad­ uating cl*** of 19f0 held a reunion Saturday noon al the home of Mr and Mn. Ralph Pennock, of Maple Grove township. The meeting had been planned since fast year. Of the ten members of the class, the ones who arranged to attend the get-together were Dr. Floyd Munson, of California; Artha <Rarlek> Lake, of Toledo. Ohio; Dora <Mohler) Brumm, of Woodland, and Ralph Pennock. The other members of the class were John Mahar, de­ ceased. Edna (Shilling • Bower, of New York; Mabie Marble, of Cali­ fornia; Etta (Houghton) Janes, of Arkansas; Gertrude (Price) Bar­ num. of 61. Joseph, and Harry Mc­ Laughlin, of Grand Rapids To help make the party a success Mr. and Mrs. Bauer Attend Wedding Of Niece at Ionia ed th® wedding and reception of Following the recejXion. which wax held in the church parlor*. Mr. and immediate friends and relatives at a buffet supper in their beautiful garden. Parents Announce Daughter's Marriage syrla township, announce the mar rlage of their daughter, Beulah, to Fred Collins, son ot Mrs Harold Ritchie, of Hastings They were married Thursday. July 13. at Angola, ind. tncr teacher*. Mary Rulhruff. of Mrs. Colltn* was a member of Kaiamaano. and Nell Bradley, of the graduating cteu of Bellevue. The afternron was spent in remi­ niscing. which was aecomH*h<d mostly by the aid of pictures taken back in school days. Troth Announced Mr*. Blanche Acree Funderburk, of Sparta, announces the engage­ ment of her daughter. Donajoyce Funderburk, lo Jame* Earl Faulkner, of Chicago Mr. Faulkner is the son of Mr. and Mn. Paul Faulkner of Middleville. Ttw> wedding will take place al 8 pjn -September 9 ' ' KI tec Chapel, Grand Rapids. has been working In the office of the Grand Leader in Battle Creek The bridegroom has been in the Navy the part three year* and came here from Philadelphia. Pa. He is to report July 28 in Key West. Fla., for submarine duty. Mr. and Mr* Floyd Armour en­ tertained the last euchre party for the summer with a carry-in dinner and playing euchre later. Prues went to Mr. and Mr* Geo Cheno­ weth and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rey­ nold. Our Superior HEAT-CONTROL! mor rticklnon from your clothe*. Thai’* what ww moon by “heat control"__ the invigorating tome of coolness you on joy when your clothe* ore THOROUGHLY DRY ClfANED I BARRY CLEANERS 2140 North Jafferaon at State with Mr*. Fred Bechtel at her Gun lake cottaga Thursday. July 13, Tsranty enjoyod the deEcMua pot- Mra. Flower*, cardo, call* and long coming marriage of Mlaa Bonnie dUtant calls came from relaUva* Lou 8 ingle ton and Kenneth Hamp- and friends and that night a fam­ Woodland lownaMp. •*»«• ha watily dinner for four genaraUnns ww* Both are Hastings High grad­ ate* with the CMaa of IMO. Wilkinson. Mias Singleton Is emptoyrd al the all for Mr. Morgan was the remem­ Hampton at the Hastings Manufac­ brance* of this anniversary by his turing company co-workers at the Kaatfngs Mfg Brodbeek celebrated (heir MM* *•*Bonnie la the daughter of Mrs cron pony. Cora James, of 227 W. South street, Their presentation of a pair ot and Henry Singleton, ot Hastings reading lamp* and a magaxine rack that afternoon wm a complete aarAU enjoyed the bountiful dinner Mr*. Garner Hampton, of 503 Announce Marriage At Angola, Ind. Mr. and Mr*. Allen Willson (nee Eva Cox) were married In Angola, Ind, Monday. July 16 They then extended their trip to Montpelier, Ohio, where they visited her grealaunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farley. . The couple was accompanied by the parents. Mr*. Sadie Willson and Mra. Zelma Cox. The bride wm dressed tn yellow organdy with white accesories. Her corsage was of red rosea and while earn* lions Mr*. Willson chose an aqua blue crepe. roaes. Lewiston Church Scene of Nuptials Of Lois Kujala Friday aventng. July 16, at 7 p.m before the Lewiston Congregational ehurrti altar decorated with rosoa and swaetpeas. Lois Eleanor, daugh­ ter of Mr and Mr*. Tbvte Kujala. became the bride of Robert Lew* of CMrksvHle Rev A H Hathsrd read the double ring ceremony be­ fore 350 guests Fur her wedding the bride cbrwe Their corsages were of red held at Tyden park July 16 in hon­ or of the bride and groom. The wedding cake, topped with a min­ iature bride and groom was also served. Fallowing the shower, the group Farewell Luncheon Honors Mrs. Bronson tip veil fell from a pearl beaded Uara and she carried a bridal bou­ quet of white carnations and totes Her attendants were Mary Lou Erb, maid of honor, steter of the gro<rm Miss Erb wore yellow or­ gandy Fidelis Kujala. Wearing blue organdy, and FYancat Halberg. In lilac taffeta, were the bridesmaids. Each wore whjte picture hate with matching ribbons and carried bridal bouquets to match their gowna. The little flower girt wm Karen Kujala. cousin of the bride, wearing a light green marquisette gown. Lawrence Kujala. brother of the bride, was best man Usher* were Richard Locke and Edward Bel Iter Junior ushers were David Kujala. cousin of the bride, and Arthur Ku­ jala, brother of the bride Honoring Mr* D. C. Bronson, who Is leaving soro for St Petersburg Fla, to reside permaneMty. Sfrra L R Glasgow and Mr*. J. G McGuffln were hostesses at a luncheon al Hotel Hastings on Thursday, places being fatM for ten. by her father. Richard Kujala sang Card games were enjoyed In the ' Beeaase** and Mr* Arthur Kujala. h'* on opan lacrti ihot our expert* folte out All the sum- Club Meet* ot Lok* , The 56Ui wedding anniversary of _ Kidder. H53O fl. Jefferson, to cele­ brate Lawrence Kidder's birthday. v l30lh Anniversary ______________ ■An Occasion For Family Gathering Many Honor The Morgans on 56th Anniversary Bonnie Singleton, Ken Hampton Plan September Nuptials of town. Mr. and Mr*. Bronson have sold their home here and will live in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke in St Petersburg. Their many Hiustlngs friend* wish them continued happiness In their new home Eldon Lee Oaks Feted on Birthday Carolyn Hompinn. Manistee; an aunt. Mr* James W Lang, and Mbs Cheeseman. brother of the bride, Dorothy Long. Hasting* Other* a* best man. were Mr. and Mra. E. Brodbeck and After a short trip in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mr* Harrison WlB reside In their apartment in BeUenw. 30 Present Sunday At Whitmore Reunion The Whitmore family reunion wag held Sunday. July M, at Blenhetl OMond's home on W. Brandway Patricia McVey. Ray Branch Set Date for Nuptials The wedding date for Movies are 'BEfTEfahan ever!\ Friday and Saturday. July 21-22 THE KID FROM TEXAS" Sunday and Monday. Jtrfy 23-24 QUICKSAND A., Wed., Thun., July 25-26-27 Arthur Alice W( HOTEL HASTINGS DINING ROOM Featuring 75c orange in 57c Almond Slreoac! Coffee Cake 10c Don’t forget «uir complete Mne of specialty hrenda linked fresh daily. DALE’S Hake Shop : formerly Bos Bakery 112 S. Jrffcnion Phone 2428 Monday luncheon guests of Mr and Mr*. Guy Bauer were Mrs Le­ land E. Holly. Lee Holly. If. of Mus­ kegon. and h* fiancee. EnM Hlockbrldge, of Baltimore. Md For Special Order* ! Plain etfiara and Prints ■ Now $3.95 Unusually clever Ideas for a baby shower featured the party given Wf Mrs John Barnett on Tnifraday honoring Mrs. Warren Williams. The luncheon table, with ptoeas Regular *3.95 V>hir. Now , $2.95 Regular S2.95 Valuru Now $1.95 y Regular SI2.95 to SI6.93 Value* Regular 87.95 to 810.95 Value* y Birthday Party Creates Activity At the Moore Home Mary Moore's Now $10.00 , out of town guests. elgiUM Now S7.00 Regular 83.93 to 86.95 Valuer / birthday Now $5.00 SUMMER DRESSES Plenty of Stylet and C.olort Regular 812.95 to 816.93 Values Now $10,00 Regular 87.95 to 810.95 Value* Now $7.00 r Regular 83.93 to 86.95 Valuer ' P SUMMER SUITS her bridal party. Mr* Arthur J«1M given at the home of the fcrawr. Anne and Halen Walidorff spent Friday in Ann Arbor and fteMl re­ mained tn Birmingham for the weekend. With All The Fixings Now $5.00 Rayon and Nylon Acatate Regular 814.95 und 816.95 Vafnr* Now $10.00 I ALL HATS AT V2 OFF SPRING COATS GREATLY REDUCED . Father to Officiate At Daughter's Marriage Friday natl. or Route 3, HaMingi, Davs their daughter. Roberta to 0U4 $1.00 It's Cool and Comfortable Open Every Day A Fino Selection A Hiwrhwm on Saturday 1M Birm­ ingham honored Anne Goodyear SUNDAY $150 Children’s Portions SUN DRESSES Birminghom Party Honor* Miss Goodyear and Coming toon Ronald Coleman in 8f.TW fresh cake and icing Regular $5.95 Valuea The bight IltUa girls In the group Included Bfcaron Ore Isler, Jandl Cappon. tenda Poulson, Bandy Hoag 11 n. CharMtN DUHe, Uuted Sander*. Donna LM Voucher and Mary's small stator. Bashar*. Fresh Roasted Turkey Dinner CHEM^ACNI FOR CAtSAft layer*, COTTON SKIRTS Clever Decorations Feature Mrs. John Barnett's Luncheon There wvte alt kinds <J» outdoor gomes far rarty afternoon and later E they troopsd Ut to alt ardund the pink and while docked raffeshment DINNERS RI DIRS OF THE RANGE' CAKE 2 This Special Event . . . Patricia ffie Shavers’ », Mich. "BODYHOLD Coconut Special Reductions During Sunday. at St. Rose of Lima church on piece of white flower* were baby Saturday. August 19tK The wedding ducks and miniature baby blocks Dessert was served tn baby food breakfast following will be at the jar* and later the guesta strung Homer Becker Hastings Hotel. spools, which were given the guest of honor. Mrs WDliama received some love­ ly gifts and the woman had a delightfal afternoon. Mis* Carolyn BanMm-ough and $150 Saturday end Sunday, July 22-23 Fresh Orange cottage LUNCHEONS MY FOOLISH HEART Before on impewked altar of palms and white nowen. Mias Car­ olyn Rounds, daaghtor of Mn. Mar­ garet Rounds, of Vermontville, be­ cause the bride of Robert V Thomp­ son, son Of Mr and Mr*. Panner Thmnpeon. aho of Vermontville, at the home of Dr and Mn. L. D. Kelaty at 8 pm. Sunday evening, July 16. Nev. O. E. Whileman read the ceremony in the presence of 70 guesu. Preceding the ceremony Mrs Carl Brautlxam favored with a sole, accompanied by Mr*. Kelsey The bridal party took their places aa the strains of traditional wed­ ding muale was played The bride was wearing a cream colored satin gown designed with a lace yoke. She carried a pink bride's bouquet, flhe was given in marriage by Dr. Kel­ sey Her only attendant was her slater. Elsie, wearing a blue organdy for­ mal. Paul Bakrr served a» be»i nufl, end Raymond Thompson and Lloyd Wolever seated the guesU. FoAowlrui the eeremony a recep­ tion ww. neM outdoors under Japa­ nese lanterns Assisting with the serving were Virginia LaFlrur. De­ lores Tho«npv>n. Dorothy Roll and Margaret Graham Coffee, eake and Winch were served After a week's honeymoon the young couple will lake up their resi­ dence tn Vermontville The bride la a graduate ot the 1950 class of the Vermontville High school The bridegroom is employed in Laming * ....... . CLEARANCE ! Mr. and Mn* B A LyBarker were their Wall Jake Week-End ' SPECIAL JULY Honored gueate were Mr and Mrs. Charles Whitms re and son who are leaving for Germany after August the American eMIdwn af , Araiy personnel . , . , ThOM nmwm Iwerw MT. Wria, Orvdle BtrSdneij'ajM TkoUly. Mn. Nora Whftrttare. from Bprtnk Lake; Uon was heM In the ehurch parlors Mr and Mn C. W SlrtcUea. Mr. The bridal pair left for their wed­ ding trip to Higgins Lake and Mus­ and Mr*. Kenneth Aldrkf* afld fam­ ily. from Grand Rapids; Mr. and kegon Mr* Nelson Davey, from Barlow arid Mr*. Gtenh after Jaly 23rd in an apartatent ai Lake, and Mr 231 West Mill street, Hastings. Storrs and family. Mr. and Mn Ovlo Brown and sop, awd Saaman Richard flteickton. from Key Weak E W. Sites company, and Mrs Erb wlH resume her teaching duttea at the Jennings school. Clarksville Out of town guests from Clarks- grandmother, Mrs. Larsen. from vtn* were Mr. and Mr* Jay Erb. Chicago. Fourtwn Mend, ol ntlk Eldon Lee Oaks helped lo celebrate hw. daughters. Carolyn and Mary Lou. fourth birthday on Monday.. July Mr. and Mn. Bert Blank, grand­ parents at the groom. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hooper. Dean Geiger, and Irving The table was decorated with a Mira Vlofet Vryrertmrg. from South plastic party tree with its branches Boardman. filled with candy sent to the party by Grandma Oaks Ice cream and cake were served for refreshments, and many lovely nt* were received by Eldon Phyllis Cheeseman, Sheldon Harrison Wed in Bellevue cut by the bride auM groom" fdflowing a brief ceremony. OlfU Of silver, household articles, flower*, congratulatory cards snd good wishes helped to make the day a memorable sns. were' their Mlaa PhrOb Cheeseman and 8hel« eMMren. Mr. and Mn. L. M. HTOd- don Marnnw were united tn mar­ beek. Jr, Mrs. Del Wfltanu And riage. FriAay evening, July 14 al I Mias Norma Jean Bvwdbevk, a o'clock tn fhe Baptist church in Bellevue The Rev. Barton Brown, BraAeck. and a aMor. Mr*. O F Banner, WoodMM; niece* and nephews. Mias Mfla Benner. BatRtyllls is the daughter of Mr erett and fadURy, Vermontville; Mr. PM Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. of and Mrs Oaflew MUka, Lansing; NMRe 2. Nashville, and flheldon is Mr and Mra. Lloyd Brdskeisen and Mr. and Mn. BUI Brodteck. Lake Naralson. of Route 3. Bellevue. Odessa; Mr. and Mka Richard R>r her wwndlng the bride chose Brodtoack and foteUy, NUskvlHe; Mr. and Mn. OeorgV MMey. Grand Rap­ whTM dRMndy with a corsage a* id*. and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Meade. ro*e». The maid of honor. AUdre Woodland; also a slater of Mra. Brodbeek. Mr*. YekUia Anderson, Harris, cousin of the bride, wore a and daughter. BonnW, and Mtea yellow dress with a rose oaraaga. Improvised Altar Forms Setting for Sunday Nuptials graduate tLg T. B Rae. Route J, Hasljaas , The Rev j Barents 11 ’ wfu > inrtocal the single ring ' ceremony Friday evening at I o'ckMk la the Nashville of graduated tram Hastings High In 1948. Dale It a linotype operator In BONNET & GOWN SHOP ' ALMA ‘PHONE .2! u i> .tsrtu n. un j U FINGLETON 104 I. STATE ST. Bay 1J. P. Sarinwr Randi i 32 emaiiieMtf �THE HASTING • BVOfE*. THVH50AT, XU1T M, ISM >AOX XIOHT QOQ tc C 11 E1 OUR ENTIRE STOCK Women’s i a STARTS ULfriday y <✓////* Summer Shoes Reds, Greens, Whites, Multi-Colors Now All In Two Low-Priced Groups higher 9 a. m. Sharp JULY 21st YOUR CHOICE - 2nd PAIR ONLY 5c Come Early! Get Your 2 Pairs | Of Wanted Summer Styles TWICE AS MUCH FOR ONLY 5c MORE -THRIFTY || XV BUYERS WILL GET THE BREAKS FRIDAY || Sunepintf. diipaial afr auA. t'lentend.aui aVuztf. dMmtne’i'd. neutedl and caoledl caAual and Jbiedd. dlyleA., dandali, fU4.rnfiA., tied. in laia, medium \ and kitfk heel cuedcfieA. in the latejedi delez^‘,yn °4 il*fl«A, lue'ueeaefi dltautn % I f\ p! st] gg JUST 5c BUYS AN al EXTRA PAIR-TAKE - YOUR PICK® �FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER SECTION TWO—PACES I to • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR CHAS ANNABLE OFF STRICT DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Youth Jailed on Assault, Hit-Run Charges Monday Alumni Club Latvian Pastor Who Fled from MSC Plans Future Events Russians to be Here July 30 Jack Brealln, aaalaunt director o! alumni relations at Michigan State college, met with a group of local MSC alumni at the Hotel Haalinga Monday evening, July 17. They discussed the Barry Michi­ Herman D. Hook. IB. .who live* gan State club's activity for tht near-Climax/in Kalamazoo county, cointag year. Plans are being made was "slowed down" considerably to ahow movie* of the U-M-M8C Monday when he pleaded guilty tu football game*, a too Ute MSC-Notrr charge* of leaving the acene of an Dame game during U>e week follow­ accident and assault on his father, ing tiie games when arraigned by Proeecutor Attending Monday evening wen Frank Huntley before Municipal Mrs Marc Squire*, of Middleville Judge Adalbert Cortright. Mn. Fred Hauaer. Dick Lilley, and Mr. and Mr*. C. Q Hlgble. ull u: Reaching Riga, the Latvian capi­ the Unit count, plus a *10 fine tal. the Lotzda family continued an Hastings. U> Liebau and went by ship to Gerlenience on the second. He conduct* service* al the Grand' many, where he obtained work In a Rapids Trinity Lutheran enurch oshactory making flatcars for rail­ incited by Slate Police on mforma- a training pastor of the Lutneran I roads. After three • months, the Mrs Harry Hotchkiss, of 836 f don'sbpplled by Barry officer* af- Mission tMuid of the United LuUi- j Russian advance again forced them Grand, called In to report Jhtit shi , ter lite lad had led local officials etan church. to flee—this time they reached ter­ hod a half dollar, dated 1835- Il .anything but a merry chase SaturRev. Lazda. who visited Hosting* rltory occupied by the American has the Liberty head surrounded bj I day evening. Monday, knows what u>e »-uforces. stars on one side ahd the Eagle am Undersheriff Bernard Hammond Df's have gone through and how "The American soldiers were very; Shield un the other. reported that the Incident devel­ wonder: ul they believe America to kind to us." the minister recalled | oped after Herman's dad. Frank "They fed us after we had no’ i ment officer. Hook. Route 1,'Dowling, reported fnr a week w—Ir "’* Rev Rav Ijavrla vald _ — ..... _ Rev. Lazda. who had adminis­ eaten for Loxda said : that the youth had struck him tered to Die Opekuliu parish of his wife was a great help, as her ganlst. and will ploy for the July 30ih service*, h£ 4i*ld. ' knocking out six teeth, bruising him English wa* good She hud been Rev. Lazda-iaid he believed there । and had knocked hto sister down. an English and I at Un teacher. were about 30 displaced persons । Investigating, Hammond with He said hto wife told the Amer­ fnjn. Latvia in the Burry county ____________ Deputy Clayton .Matson, checked icans they had Lo flee from llir area The Otto KlungM family the home of hto brother, Elmer. I Red Army, but the "Americans said: . brought here by Hastings Rotarlam While In the azca they saw HerNo. Tiw Russians ore our friend*" and tne Frank Kellys, were mem­ Rev Lazda raid his wile lijkf the ber* of hto parish in his native land U. S Midlers that they oiily will Life In this country hasn't been without hardship for Rev I-arxiu they will really krtow who their and his family Their "middle" son. > Ennr Ahbtrom. manager of the friends are. who to 12. contracted lockjaw from 1 The two cars traveled to the alt Injury received on a lawn mow­ Hendershott achcxi). then west lo Hudinvs Chamber of Commerce, what the Russians Rev. er, und while he recovered after ■ the Campground road, ruulh on with hto family, left here Wednesday suffering much, they ure Mil) sad- I that highway to the Bristol road, morning for MUincuiMilU, Minn. where he w;u culled brirausc of the died with a big medical and hos­ Rev. Lazda said he and his fam ­ rant on the Brt-*tol road to the Manning lake road, south on th**t dea'h of hto mother. Mr>». Nmxnl ily were In a U. 8. displaced persons pital bill. Their eldest non is 15 camp near Stuttgart where he fol­ and youngest II road where Hook struck a cor which . Marie Ahlalnxn. 76 lowed his vocation, administering lo was traveling north between .'.ie the spiritual needs of his fellow* Sunday attendance at servK'ca in Bristol and Osborn road*, faster morning in a .Mi ones pul to hospital. DPS, while his wife was a settle- Grand Rapids is 70 j they lost track ot the Hrxik machine und returned to get infonnalion on tiie struck car. Under-Qutoi Funeral home and That was driven by Karl H Bel- ,wn'kxtf are lo be held al 2 o'clock! linger. Route 2. Delton, who was ।(hto _______ _ al the Lebanon Luth-, afternoon ' out in the road tcratching hi* head 4>ran church. attempting to figure out what h*pIn addition to her son, Enar. Mm. prned when the fleers prl'lved Ahlslrom Is survived by two other IXtmage to hto cur Wks e^Mlnaietl al sons. Waldo, ot San Diego. Calif. 8180 ,• and Hal. of Oak Terrace. Minn., and a daughter. Louise. of Minne­ apolis. Her husband died many years apprehended Hook. Aftej tie’s released from here. Hetman may face u charge uf recklei*. driving by Stale Police. When arraigned. Herman wo* questioned as to why he threw beer bottle* out ot the car while the of­ ficers were chasing him. "That wasn't me. that was my brotlier." Herman answered. Many Hustings people will be in­ A warrant was Immediately Usued terest'd in hearing about MLm Mae Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door fur Clyde Hook. Route 1. Dowling Ann Farrell, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Cliarles Farrell. Rattle A minuter from Latvia who him­ self nuu to flee from the Russians during Work! War II. will conduct special services here especially lor other displaced persons tram his homeland, at the Grace Lutheran church al 7:30 on July 30. the Rev. O. H. THnklein, puMar. has announced. Old Half Dollar Giving EFFICIENT SERVICE HAS BEEN OUR AIM FOR A GREAT MANY YEARS. THOROUGHLY TRAINED. ANXIOUS TO BE OF SERVICE A NICE LITTLE COTTAGE at Thomapple lake, very well furnished, new Philco electric refrigerator, inn--- '-------- —-------- -------- xharr*. etc. Boat, everything for ... ..$2,200,00 ANOTHER NICI COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thornapple lake, th.* one ha* lor* of room. 4 jooms downstairr —J u --- - *— light* and water and is furnished$2,900.00 for. . . A SWELL LOT of I '/a acre* on pavement lust .out of town, just had a well drove which cost $130.00. lor the lot with abstract, only $500.00 8 ROOM HOUSE on good location, teal close in. living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, full basement, full lot, garage, all modern, furnace, bath, etc . prices! at .... . . .... $9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward ha* three bedroom*, full bath, furnace room' hardwood floors down, nice lot, very good locution — in A-l $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three tiedrooms, living room, dining /tom. kitchen, new furnace, new roof. bath, garage, corner lol. all for ....._t.$6,000.00 AN EXTRA GOOD BARGAIN tn a year round collage al Leach Lake, has lot* of sleeping room, glassed in porch, living room, kitchen and bitta, utility room, oil burner and drums, big lot 80 loot homage. ---------- .$5,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, three rooms, two porches, screened In. completely furnished and boat goes with if. at $2,600 00 A NICE TWENTY ACRES not far from town, has nice bouse with foe bsth, a stool, and lavatory I not installed I but goes with home. nice spring al back dope, hen house. 3.000 strawberry plants. 200 red ... $4,200.00 W of sandstone completely furnished, one has a Century inboard motor boat, a beauty. boathouse, etc., call us for particulars, anti on the South end of Cun lake a nearly new cottage, lot 50* x 200’ (or only :, _________ ,___ ___ __________ _____ ,__________ $5,750.00 _________ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE COTTAGE at Wall lake on Walldorffs Refront porch. |ile Bath, modern kitchen, all furnished, boat, long .4.^L 1 - ..— _. ...a—.., __ .a. .ii $10,000.00 67 ACRE FARM. 7 ’.'j miles north of Hastings, has a large modernized ...$8,500.00 $7,000.00 .$4,200.00 A NEW HOME, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, shrubbery, picket fence, has a nice garage, financed through F H.A . only takes $2100 00 down payment, monthly payments $52.00 per mo. Total price is$9,800.00 A $WELL YEAR ROUND HOME on Cun lake (west side) cinder block. $16,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms one of which Is down stairs, living room, dining room, kitchen (new bath) good • furnace, price-------------------------------------------------------------------- $6,800.00 SIX ROOM, all modern home in 4th ward near school, three bed­ rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace three v*an old.. bath and one bedroom are downstairs, price$6,500.00 TWO FAMILY home in Freeport, one apartment has three bedrooms up and one down and living room, dining room, kitchen and another apartment.' living room, bedroom, kitchen, oil floor register, bath is dd $10,500 SIX ROOM HOME in 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage work shop for only___________________ $5,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 1st ward, three bedrooms up. living room. SIX ROOM HOME In 4th ward, two bedrooms upstairs and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, attached garage, storm ' a >5 M ' rat JULY CLEARANCE 10% D.D.T. Pump Gun Duster 69c value 49c CLEANUP 49c Odd* and End* of Sun Glaite* Values to $1.009C Hospital Razor Blades Mother of Chamber Manager Dies In Minneapolis Regular 25c Site 2 for 25c A special lot of famous loilet soaps at a cleanup price 2 bars 24k Texlin Disposable Diaper* . . 25‘» . . Reg. $1.36 I PHONE 4-5224 REMEMBER 89c Pipe Clearance PRODUCTS Teacher Is Home After Tiro Years In Puerto Rico Value* to $6.00 98c JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Collect Clothing The Nuhvllte W8W8 of the Evnngellcal United Brethren church to collecting clothing for overseas ship­ ment. Anyone having clothing that is wearable for someone in need. >r shoe*. other than high-heeled or open-toed, to asked to leave them ut the parsonage at 336 North Middle street before August 1. The articles arc to be pu: in packages or con­ tainers ready for trucking. The wo­ men of the organization will ap­ preciate your cooperation. 39 Attend Ellison Gathering Sunday Thr/EIllson famiiv picnic was held on Stgiday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Bohn Benedict. Rutland Town­ ship/ with 30 In attendance. Tne bountiful dinner was enjoyed an/i all had a happy and social ume Mrs George Hicks, of Lansing Was elected president: Mrs Smith Sherman. Hastlmn. vice-president, /and Mrs Merle Foreman. Hastings. Relative* were prraent from Mil­ ford. Lansing. Bedford, and HusUpgs and vicinity. Three marriages and four births were reported for the year. Church street, and lived In this Miss Farrell, a graduate of West­ ern in Kalamazoo in recently returned from Puerto Ricn, where she has taught for two years in a private school in a suburb of San Juan, the capital of tiie counTTie school to sponsored by the Methodist church and admits boy* and girls through the sixth grade but only girls from/ the sevent?. through the twelfth grades The curriculum, a* in ull Puerto Rican school*, is set up by the Unit­ ed Stales government. Along with her school duties Mto* Farrell found lime to autot in the church choir, and enjoy various ac­ tivities at the YWCA, also swim­ ming at the famous Luquillo beach ntar San Juan. Her present plans Include two weeks at Camp Reinbcrg In North­ ern Illinois, a Methodist church camp, and in the fall, will begin teaching In St Petersburg. Fla On her return trip to the United States, she visited Halil. Cuba and Florida by plane, and then took a bus to New York, flying from there lo Battle Creek. st> Clifford Dolan, Dick Grooa and Louis Thompson are leaving today Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and for a 10-day trip East and to Maine Mrs. Ralph Striker were Mr and Mr and Mrs. Duane Miller and Mrs Bert Fancher, of Nashville. Mr children attended the Norwood re­ and Mrs D B Green, of Woodland union at the Ionia County Park on and Mr and Mrs Dale Bump and Bunday. family, of Hastings $8,500.00 NEW HOME in l»t ward, all modern and brand new. ha* attached garage, well decorated, all carpeting and drapes and a Bendix* washer go with il$1 1.000.00 |U$T OUT OF TOWN on pavement 11 a nice home, five rooms' and bath, has two bedrooms, lot Is 8 rods square, living room, dining ,*■58 KM \^eL0WPR/as GttQUf <t, SAVINGS 3.000 souls In I>tVia. waa forced tn flee his liojhc with hl* wife and three sops.' They lert at night, when the.Russian armies—then thought $jy the Americans lo be their friends of furniture for$8.000 00 FIVE ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchan, garage, new hot water heater, new roof, for— $5,800.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICI seven room and bath, in first ward, hat three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, music room, and bath complete, gas heat, full basement, with shower anti wash room.' hardwood floors down, garage, full lot. please look at .this one $10,000.00 COTTAGE at Sundago Park. 4 rooms downstairs, one large room uo. furnished, has water and lights—--— . - $2,900.00 TEN ACRE$ in Carleton Twp.. 6 room house, lights and runnina water, barn 16 x 20 attached chicken coop, garage, for — —$4,500.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE HOME jn «•>'</. Hastings, has three * RUBBER STAMPS * Made to your order in many sizes of type. Rubber type with holder in sets to make your own stamps. Stamp pads and inks for same. "Received" and Time recording stomps. SCOTCH TAPE: all the small size rolls ond '/z x 1296’. 3 it x 1296’. and the large ’A x 2592’ ond 3'-i x 2592”. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, good quality, for any machine this bank. Consult Us About Our Bonk Pion Loons Make This Bank Your Bank are still only 75jC each. On and after August 1st price will be 85c each. We want to list some farms to trade for City property ESTATE OKER The secret of your radio, automobile, and all the other scientific miracles that hove entered your home in the past fifty years, can be reduced and presented in a small flask . . . the ‘■test-tube” of finance! It is in this ''test-tube" that practical new ideas are separated from the less efficient . . • and it is American Finance that enables them to be mass-produced and sold for so little The matter of Finance continues on thru the sale of these goods Commodity financing on a time payment plan is available at Drafting and masking tape. Locker tope ’/z x 796”. both, is insulated, full basement with drain, double garage, swell A NICI FOUR ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, basement, has lights, city water, stool and lavatory, full lot new ---------------- .--------------- ------------ ... $8,500.00 The Test-Tube of America’s Growth! HASTINGS CITY BANK CASCADDEN 111 E. Court St. Oppoaita City Forking Lol Open Thundoyg All Day Sixty T*oo PHONES: 2105 - 210S Ymtb of Continuous Servlet” HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �* zaoitwo THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1866 Hastings Host to First Half Loop Champions Sunday Dowling Seeks 2nd Win After Defeating Ionia Clastic Central Michigan I Colorad At Bailey Park Clilcago American Giants and Standings \ Memphis Red Sox. currently locked DowUag eorUxaS Blaw Sax rwtUaag MercUat* Strong Portland .Merchnntx Edge Grand Ledge, 6-3: Rod Cunningham lltirle 7-Hit Ball for 2-0 A id ora Hastings, whose opening game at Saranac in the second half of the Central Michigan Baseball league wa* rained out Sunday, will enter­ tain the strung Portland Merchant* here Sunday on Johnsen' field while Dowling will travel to Portland- to meet the Blue-Sox. GAMES SUNDAY RESULM LAST SUNDAY Blu> Ku* A, Cbarlotia i Merchant* 6. Gr*a4 todi 'Horsie' Movies Open at Allegon lo Grand Ledge. Last Sunday. Char lour, which finished second in first half play, 'club dropped a 5-4 decision to tbe Blur i. sponsoring two free^rnUlfflsio i 8o*' t»hUe Cunningham shut held ,;ria rnaay Friday nMtm night.. July July 21. av al 8 S"°' SITf " o'clock, at the Griswold Auditorium win The PortUnd Merchant*, tn f - •• a game that wa.-, halted three time* I "The Horse and Ila Heritage" by rain, edged Grand Ledge. 6-J ' concerns four breeds—ThoiougbDowling came through in a duel between left-handed churkert. Both j bred. Standardbred. Saddlebred Cunningham and Bill McKinnon al- ; lowed seven hits, but Dowling pbv-’ cd flawiris ball while the foma 1thc Tennessee Walking Hpw. one of the. foremost bretxl in popularity Pcxchkc Puckers committed a pair nf in live country today These movies of miscues i are in color and sound. and run 40 Cunningham, former Hasting* minutes each. High pitcher. making his flrwt whiffed nine. Dowling .scored tn the third frame Don Do-ter clouted a double scoring Darwin Swift fur the first run. Swift had singled, and went lo aecond on Archie Martin's Murlflcr Dowling pushed across its second run in the sixth. Bob Gaskill sinpled, went to third on Duane "Duke" Servin's one base hit then came home when Eldon Houghtalin cracked out the third successive bingle At Portland. Grand" Ledge gained a lead in the third frame Both teams tallied twice In the first in­ ning. then the Ledgers added one in the third for a narrow margin Portland knotted the count in tiie fourth, got two more in the fifth and one in the seventh for the 6-3 ■core. Pat Trieweilcr went t|?c mute for the first-half champions, al­ lowing seven hits and striking nut . 13 men. Wayne Hastings startcii for the Ledger*, and went six and two-thlrd-s innings before being re­ lieved by Jim Sump Sump allowed just one of the Portland s hits Grand Ledge scored first when Fcldpausch -who collected ; Bob oflicial trip* j; three hit* m as many ------- ----------| ~raPI*^ ,,ut a home run »'uh D‘fk Platt ;,boa«’ Peldpauxch added a double and a triple to his first in­ ning blow Howard Korte.s also poked out a first inning round trip Al Charlotte, the Blue Sox moved out in front in the third with two runs. Bernie Rhine*' rren cut the lead in half in their portion ot the inning. Portland Rifles Again Banned in Barry Co. for Deer Season — ' , in a neck-and-neck struggle for second place in the Negro American league, will face each other *LBailey S'nounri Park. Battle Creek, Tuesday evening. July 25. Commission Sets 22-Day Season On Pheasants - SrO. CoilSeCUUVe 3 Teams Knotted _ WHSOH LtUmidU For First Place TolJse of Shotguns Huntera planning lo stalk the fleet whitetali* during the coming gen- In Softball Wheel limited to shotgun* with buckshot. ball and slug loads, the Conservation In Che Hastings Softbsdl association In ceoMtcl half of play following victories this week snd last week. acaaon which open* November 15 defeat in three start*, tonight will attempt lo haul K-B Supply down years, the conservation commission conttontog through the 30th. TiM- Commimlon Utmed thumbs into a Ue far fourth when they laix approved a 22-day Beason In tiie ™ a i proposal U deerr. on lower peninsula. October 16 through down to legalise the meet following the girts' preliminary use of rifles in southern Michigan R*me on Johnson field and Friday November 5. Com-^Bllsa rounary Foundry mreu meet* n.-u K-B the flm counties. The action of the Com-!*"" uw iirxi ' mLulon should meet with the favor champion*. In the second game I of Barry county's Board of Super-! Friday. Piston Ring meet* Lorke Scaforw were cut back to 12 days1 Bm in 1847 and 1948. Last year, a 16-■ ' Next Monriav K.R anln takn i Tn IM8 the county board went on 1 record as opposing the use of high Albvwabie dally take U two bird*. - IUm a—«— ...a., powered rifles during the deer season' n« * potion. EKM in the , r.eu .pmOH —uarry wa.v vpeneo lor me liras I time in over two decades Chat Fall— .Tuesday Tuesday, foliawuur foBowmg tne t :ic nrellmlnarv preliminary■ Ettore but dlrt aWroTln« Thomiu Supers take on the hlghStandard Time U> unllmber or nr disapproving disapprovingan deer season season flying Wednesday's an open open deer flying Oakma-stcrs Ookmaatera. W ednesday* । i ..I——.-. left Ik, . that decision 1.1—.. ■ game .... will —.I. be on nu — field ..... - with —... **~C their guns in the lower peninsula on here Supervisors Bills the opening day. thereafter opening up to «tu> .• of the Conserru—. «r_. —a— _i_,__ the Machlntata*’in the judgement Foundry playing hour will' be 7:00 a.m. ivatlon corrunUsion. .the opener and Nashville in the All of Michigan will be open lo . nightcap, raa declared ft ow and arrow hunting of male Last Wednesday night SOFTBALL League Standings : ooo LVa:1.’., ThomAs Super Market team wm held to a stogie blngle by Gerald the commission GAMES TUESDAY Qlrb FnUmlasry 7:30). Tbaasa Supart v». O*kasa*lers. GAMES WEDNESDAY AT BU88 Macbtoltl v*. FatiaAry. collected three on Ranguette*L , double. The Machinists tied up the? count tn the sixth when they talhvd। five run* on three hits. the llth when Stu Sweet hit the the Center-SLncUlr, Clark didn't give up a hit and struckout four men while he was on the mound. Thoma* got ita only hit off Norris, a single in the fifth by Jock Riser who had relieved Date Thomas on the hili. Bill Ranaoen and Bill Christie caught for tha winner, and B. Hewitt for Thomas Friday night the Biiae MachinlsU swamped Sport-■Center, 13-5. with Frank Hoeft limiting the losers u> seven ^fetfes while the Machlnbta doubled that number off the slants of Norris Les Lord caught far The HIla and Bill Christy for Sport Center. Ray Fuller had a perfect night at bat. nipping <Mit n double and two singles in three oflicial trips. He scored a.s many runs. The same night Oak mastera nudged past Woodland. 3-2. with Eddie MeKeough limiting the Woodland outfit to a xingle hit— for five hits—two In the first that produced three runt Cecil Boyer caught for the winners and Kanlner The same night K-B traveled to Nashville where Francis Goggins pitched them to a 6-2 victory. Satur­ day night, in a non-league encounter. K-B dropped a 7-2 decision at Free- Oakmasters also came through, drubbing Nashville, 8-1, In a first half makeup game with Pele Kru­ him. Onkmaxters reached Kendall Guy for seven—scoring six runs on three blnglca in the second. Kruger u 667 average, live same racked by Ed Fretland. Nashville's four hlta were split between Gallagher. Norman Tuesday night, after the girls pre­ liminary, Sport Center defrMetl Woodland. 4-1. Gerald Clark allowed Just three hlu in the seven frames five in six innings.. John Poloncak, winner of Ute 1B4H Rom award for the highest schol­ astic average among Michigan Stale football players, also received the Chicago Alumni Aclilevemenl Award for the outstanding Spartan senior OukmasUr.s reached Les Forman from the Midwest area. reopened also ll H. “Doc" Gerllnger started for the victoria eight. loaco. Leelanau and Wexford' the Foundry but was relieved in the Orville Fountain counUe* to pheasant hunting They txxinties wnere aeer or eYiner *ex ------i—i and —L-Prank ‘.’—“ Hoeft second by Howard Bolo but the had been closed for several yean. * may tie taken during the archen I,ormwl winning battery , while Menominee county south of high- , eaxon include Alcona Alger Antrim ■Vern A,lerdln« *cnt route for collected two runs in Uir first and way Y8-2 again lx opened to pheax- A|pena. Bang*. Benxle. Charlevoix. “»• «Mnjiany with Corl Seger four in the second, then added uro anl hunting Hnnllna during Hurta. a „ rtvorter season, crawfort. _ _ . — .__ ... — __ . eaiCainW. catching. more In the fifth and one in the •nt Delta. Oogrirtc. Grand Piston Ring Jumped into a 5-1 seventh. The Foundry's lone run October 1-10. with dally limit of one Traver*c. Iosco, Iron. Lcelenau. Lake, bird, two in possession, three In Lu^, MackirAc. Manistee. Mason. first frame lead but the MachiniMa came In the seventh when Dick Hart cut that down. The Mfg. company scored after nipping out u Ihree*ea*°*1 Montmorency, Ontonagon. Oococta, ( MMrvattan department game | Roacommon, Schoolcraft, Wexford. added two more run* on a* many —— ---------Drummond Island In Clilppew* hits in the third and the Machinist • The Foundry collected five hila in Michigan in the 1954 season county, and *11 counties of lower 1 Michigan lying south ot Town line ?’ ■ one in the eighth. I Archers may again hunt deer of A .dump that wav nationwide either xex in Allegan county from Charlotte rallied ^n the seventh and scored twice but one more fn dropped Use Ull tn 1M7 to a racurd, October 1 to December 15, inclusive, _______ a_______ the eighth wax all the Eaton county low of 453X00 It has been climbing1 *lnce. to 633.000 in 1948. to 864.000 . Spurt GAMES TQXIQHY In the nightcap that evening. Ookmasters swamped Bliss Foundry. The off the slants of Eddie McKeough. with Cecil Boyer working behind the plate Larry Novak caught for the Foundry. In all, the winners slapped out 13 safeties and never made an error. The Foundry committed four miscues. . SPECIAL NOTE: This huge circus will play a “Stop-Over Engagement" to allow time for feeding and watering its many animals. These prevailing circumstances will afford local circus fans the oppor­ tunity of seeing the largest circus ever to visit this area. HASTINGS ONE DAY ONLY 9 FRL JULY Teaching Swim Class Manager Arden "Red" McCrumb Check* of pheasant populations tn ■ ” slapped out a homer in the fifth iecent months indicate Increases. I Tofn Cuinmlngs. who had been with one on and Lee Wendel's hom­ Junior counselor at Camp Al-Goner in the Hurd, gave Charlotte its The 1950 -Michigan State track Qulan at Burt lake near Petoskey first .un. tram smashed 12 varsity records since June, ha* been given the Job Wendcl pitched for the losers, during the season, seven Indoor and of assistant water front director and allowing nine binglex. while Ken five outdoor. Included was a world's Ls teaching beginners' swim class. Figg went the route for Portland, :rec<;rd performance of 7:31.4 for the He will remain st the camp until allowuig eight. . two mile relay. The First Big Circus Here in 5 Years CAREYS DRIVE-IN Theatre Grounds TWO-IM-OMi-HUYMUEK BARRY COUNTY $2°.° of oil heat for 92(! I. Light a match, hold H in your right hand—this repThis one match, and one minute right in your own home, will show you how Siegier patented auto­ matic Oil Heatcra utilise the burner flame to give you S2 of oil heat for 92t. 2. Place the thumb and third finger of your left hand D an.inch from the sides of the flame— \''x7\Ymir finger* renrteent the eidee of the beating 'chamber . . . feel the radiating warmth. Radiating warmth ia all you get in ordinary beatera. AUGUST 1st THRU THE 5th Fair Grounds Hastings SPECIAL EXHBIB ANO DEMONSTRATIONS * FARM MACHINERY * HOME APPLIANCES * CARS AND TRUCKS * LIVE STOCK-4H EXHIBITS Running Races Thursday and Friday 3. Now — place the index finger of your left hand directly above the flame— Feel the hot and more intense heat! Just as your index finger capture* the hottest heat from the match flame—ao Siegler'a extra Tubular Inner Heater, built right in the heart of the hottest fire, capture* the interne heat from the burner flame- In ordinary beatera most of thia intense heat (up to 1600 degrees) usually wasted right up the flue. Siegier captures and utilii thia intense heat, circulates it for your extra comfort Tropical Floor Heat throughout the liouse. Siegler'a pi entod TWO-IN ONE HEATMAKER. the Heating Chai ber plus the extra Tubular lunar Heater, makes it possible for Siegier Oil Heater* to delivar 92 of oil heat for 921! finiah of tha beautiful, beautiful cabinet* . . . Siegler'a isn't baked enamel paint . . . il’a lifetime Porcelain! Seo them all . . . maka the Siegier “Match-Teat” and you’ll vincad—you get the most of everything with Siegier. nwway cleaning Min BSCS ■ ■ISM"' matte Draft increases heat output tramsndoualy. Usually would m!1 for *50 additional- but it's ^GIRAFFE! ELEPHANTS W 65Double length All-Steel Seoi-Trallers! A Jungle Brea ^/NOCERQS / >450 PEOPLE ★ 14 ACRES Of TtNTS* ?I8 ANIMALS 428(ukddi<bigMEN QMOOWXPEKSESWad^mil SUrs fa TA PfR H/uahit CfumS m frl ADMISSIONS SMS//FD/ HILMN...42*—♦ADULTS.J5 THOUSANDS OF COMFOFTAM FREE SEATS Tk Auto Races Saturday 2 COMPUTE O'ZS'U £ gHQWg START 2g’8P FREE ORAaOiTANO ENTERTAINMENT All DAY WEDNESDAY 5IEGLER PRODUCTS ON SALE AT ★ CAVALCADE OF STARS ★ BIG GRANDSTAND ATTRACTION EVERY NITE N()tlC6: THI HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATER WILL BI OPEN CIRCUS DAY, MORNING AND AFTER­ HARDWARE Hawbtai ★ Hwtlig a Falafs * YiziWh NOON FOR CAR PARKING . . . At 25c a Car �■ paos TSX HASTINGS BANNEB, TBL'BSDAT, JOLT M, l»50 nsaa Hickory Corners, Delton Nines in Twin Bill Sunday QUICK cash LOAN Grand Ledge Legion Team Meets Hastings Tonite MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Over 600 See Top Demonstrations At BCSC Picnic NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Halting* Michigan POISON OAK or SUMAC [Science has dis- ■ VV V covered an exrtlV w W lent new treatment for Ivy. oak or sumac poisoning. Il’s-genlle and safe, dries up the blisters in a surprisingly short time, — often within 24 hour*. At druggists, 59< ^IVY-DRY Over 000 persons attending the L„ annual Barry County Sportsmens club picnic at BUeeier’s Oun lake landing Sunday were treated to out­ standing bait and fly casting demon­ stration*. to thrilling outboard motor boat races and to the other events that go to make up a wellrounded day at the lake. National (’hampian Ben Hardesty and the welLkgttwn 11. E. "Smilin' Schmed" Snimedlin will long be using official target rings. He dis- up in the pack bn a turn tn the Arst 0^1 Ji— — played several trick shot* such as Up of the Class B race. u V103CH the bow shot and snapping cigarettes' Thr .«?und man to be dunked . C from the lips ot assisUrite picked was Gordon Anderson.,who was tiie TV ,, from the crowd He used glass cast- winner of the second Class B heat TlCblJ'llb I OSl. lug and glass fly rods. I He turned over at the start ot the | _ U ____ 7 "Smilin' Schxned" used a bamboo third Class B heat. Jack Overton । fly rod. demonstrating proper,uver storting the same heat ' handling uf fly rods and various and w»» nln lnU> by “ h0®1 dHven Ralph Kohl. Belding High school practical fly casting methods Mich by Jack White, Both boats were considerably but no one fiwtbail and track coach. has re­ as how to handle a fly rod in a 'damaged toma‘*d ean*M«*«hlv signed to accept a job at a high high wind, side arm shots, roll casU was injured. school and junior college at Joliet. Bruce Gun 16 lake, won a’cpi°t,Les "Corky" Coykcndal. of lhr nce Smelker. for tirtveraofunder Wayne HL Gilder the B — event — the Michigan Bute Polke. did a nUd “r won ,K * ClasA " nt“ gooa job joo of or shooting snoonng in in the inc high mgn , *hich was a process ot elimination good wind, he used revolvers, pistols and 1 ant* the eight boats entered, he a Thompson submachine gun in his only un* ,eJt “nd ww* coached the Ked«kin» one season. demonstrations. j ueluuJt No successor was named ut tiul The motor boat race* provided Deputy Jerry Bedford won the time. more thrill* than anticipated with °Pcn cla“l <U»l*l“n. | DCI IHSL Coes to Illinois four boats ending up tn mishaps. Whitney has asked person.* who Bill Whitney, an outooard enlhus- ‘ JU* boat races lo let him last who chairmaned the race pro-l*tnowenough Interest develops, «*«» m.ay..bT _ Hardesty did a "real job" demon- gram, was the first lo turn over hL*; of. Middleville, handhd ztraUng bait and fly casting accuracy boat. He turned over while moving i Die Muskcet shooting range for the I Sports club and Clare Johnson I handled the peanut and penny । saramble*. watermelon eating conlots and other ganuu for cniklren Tab Gies and Ken Miller were In < tuirgr of games for adults and Mlk>. Reynolds Wus awarded a Marlin *20 ; motor. , Thi rain held off until niter 6. i pet milting all events to go off- u ' scheduled. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Shop at Kroger LOW PRICES 1 KROGER BREAD SUPER SOFT License Sales Up ■ 29< 20 oz loavn -------- TOMATOES Married Men Lose Baseball Contest Sunday afternoon al Charlton Park, a ball game sponsored by Parker's Tavern played by the single men and the married nu-n of Has- 18 to 6 U> favor of the single men. Out of town gtu-sU were Mr..and Barry County "I J1 Gca*ne ‘.° IJ*i<,C League Standing* | *up Slots in Barry TBAM Tri-C Contest Corner* Dolton Slated for Johnson ■Hlekocy Field at 6 O'clock Hastings Junior American Legion UiuebaU team after dropping the Mcond and third games in the Dis­ — - - «rw * «* wis > Baseball Wheel itiiauty ai imiw (uuhoiv nrurri. Dvvitng c-4b« M PrstrimUe v»t». c«4w Ct«»k »».*«•• »» D«wU«* awe’edi * ’ 1 ** ‘ trict tournament, hopm to get back into Trl-C league play this evening ••t 6 o’clock when they entertain Grand Ledge on Johnson field. Monday night Coach Lewis Lung took his team to Marshall ^but the game was rained uut after the firs*, hulf of the Initial inning. Win Would Give Hickory Share of First Half Title; Both Squads Chalk Victori**- in Second Half tn ... the.— Barry _ Tlw —. xpotllght ,r . — : ' County . _ Baseball league will be focused on Delton diamond Sunday where Hickory Comers and Delton will battle in a double header with the ' tint seven-inning game counting on ; the first half standings. ' 1:30, will decide the top first half positions. then Ptri! Sharp got the llrst of hL* A victory for Hickory Comers three hit* to scon* Ule pitcher. Jack would give that entry n sliare of Chadwkk grounded out to end Uir l<r*t place with Cloverdale, which Lr.n» ...a IlNUIX.' A<l .«n wuu IM »Uwr Uun ari„L A wto „ w ,h . i.u rkU art . th„ ,„m ,nUl , wun e>r. UW .t <!»■ ...... • H„t„ry Nibs scored in Ute third frame The nightcap wilj be the second <>n a strikeout. P Ncslry .Mngled.'game on the scvdrul half schedule. '-Hiud, then stole second Right fielder. The Uit Jndf opened last Sunday Main support of the team comes Smith Mrta-koul and Mycn. dr.,p|«-d W|tn Hu-kory edging Cedar Creek, from the Hastings fxirionnarirs with the pitch He threw to flrat btll 3-1topping the American a big assut from the Youth Council N« »lry had croved the plate before 7.3. Dowling Cubs nipping Brush Ridge, lo-u. In the other Trl-C game today. thr ball gut back. Marshall travels to Charlotte und rMlk '•milli lolMason has a bye. Ken Parker, und Mr and Mr* J Lasky. Other gueatA included the fellows uf the tcurn and their famIlles. The battery tor tne married men *»» Al Walters, pitthing. and Jack Pern- -and EArl 'Shute. doing the catching. The single men hail on the muund Hunk Brisbin and John Jynex and Pal Quick catching Miller singled, scaring Nealey and the opening game «d the District frgimi tournament. HaMlnga was hint to Nile* Wednesday und sent Saturday Wayland pushed arrow the visitors home on the tong end of a 2-1 score Saturday the team wu. Marled chucking for Coach Lang's Sales of resident and annual non­ defeat at the hands of Wayktprf resident fishing licenses for June in< rca.M-d over June ot 1SHU but nut mrr arm. pitched {.siuod five-hit I e nough lo bring fishing license sales 'fur the first six ntonths-of the year up to the total sales tor the cum- the ball game a potluck supper and the »U{d>i'uf Marlon Fuller. fHirative 1M9 period, conservation icfrvnhments were served at the , uepartment license reports show. Itvfne first inning Jim Adams led home of Lillian Robinson. Movie* were also taken by Irene Parker andl off with a Mingle, went to second >>n j It costs as much to keep a rat will be shown ot some ftiture date a passed bail then stole third He I as a chicken. Ask your county ag■The managers were Bob Smith for whs caught off boar on Hua Keech’s । ricultural agent about tiie best the single men and Al Walters fur fly bull into left Ile|d. Leonhardt 1 and Jim Myers followed with walks the married men. 25c with other leanu in the circuit, according to reports. Prairieville dill has reprewnlalion In the Hastings picked upl ! The withdrawal did not disrupt Icieue play as it came near Ute Lynn Beadle and Leonhardt scored. Mart, of the second half, leaving an T1M' . .. ilctora tallied a run In the eight-tram league with each train .Mcoiul. three in the third und two' playing I • ;»||| each iwa ii Sunday oaiiiou) Formerly, r 1111:1 •> , with VHII | ■nine tram*. more In the fourth. ' ’ ------- one ‘hail a bye each week. Ridge clash- was Monday's rained-out game nt ' The —Cufaa-Bru*h ------ -------- --- -----------------— Marshall will be conUnucd lure on , hard-fought. A Brush Ridge runner August lb. and after that tilt t* was cut down ut h< me for the final plaved the contest scheduled for Urat out to give the Cubs a onr-nm evening will be played. The twin victory Ralph Swift collected three bill will start nt 4 pm h«U to lend the Cubs' attack One ————————————————— ; an* a double In the sixth with the , uicks dripping. Ralph Nyr started on the hill • by Al BcUito FINE QUALITY KROGER CHERRIES 23c No 2 can RED. SOUR. PITTED TWINKLE DESSERTS 17c 3 r • FKIIHY and SAT Ull DAY 25c PREM, TREET, REDI-MEAT READY TO SLICE AND $ERVE 2,b 69c i~' quad Its winning neat thrre-hltler with Rum Gay an the receiving end. Hob Adams and Don Walbridge each connected FINE WISCONSIN CHEESE FOOD DILL PICKLES continued Tiie winners piled up u five-run Irad. but then were stymied a* Pitclver Tobliu bore down the last six inn­ ings Meanwhile Orne Wooley was < bucking a steady game, holding Cedar Crcrtc to a single run. Roy Krrte wm his battery mate Weldon Coir caught for Cedar Creek. California WINDSOR CLUB CHEESE Keith Fri ctnan and Dale Laubmuch again formed the Brush Fudge battery Km Prnnxhkn connected Hickory ASSORTED - NEW LOW PRICE GRATED TUNA FISH > 25c Roger Kennedy und his brother. Jim. formed the Ace's battery. Roger whiffed 16 Deltop hurlers und gave up only seven hit* The Prairieville Vela forfeited their gome to Cloverdale. MARY LOU EMBASSY OLIVES . STUFFED PORK & BEANS 140% 29c Ktdcet AUTOBRITE greater range of picture tones* 98c NEW CAR POLISHING SENSATION KROGER SALT IODIZED OR PLAIN CIGARETTES $1.79 POPULAR BRANDS KROGER FLOUR FINE TEXTURE ANSCO FILM azo ORANGES VEAL ROLLS CALIFOINIA SUNKIST _ _ <iox.45c 200-220 SIZE SWIFTS PREMIUM BONELESS ■■ On All 1950 Models Ib. Elberta Peaches 2 35c HEN TURKEYS Michigan Celery 10c GROUND BEEF ib 59c ib 61c OVENREADY FRESH. CRISP Watermelons GUARANTEED RIPE Head Lettuce LARGE. SOLID FRESH AND LEAN - 3 Ibft. SI.79 99c aad if SLICED BACON 2 29c BACON SQUARES TIRES ib 25c HERRUDS 3.0.-25c to ruffed grouse hunting. Hapir seasons are fixed for prairie chickens and sharp! a Lied grouse but lerrltoricK and bug limits are lower. AH of the upiter peninsula will be open except the northeastern part >H Chipitewa county. Below the Straits the birds may be hunted only in Crawford. Kalkaska, Missaukee ling limits will be three a day. six In possession. 25 In season Half of Michigan State’s world record-breaking two mile relay team. Warren DrueUler and Dun Makkrl»kl, have another year of collegiate eligibility rema.nlng. BUI Mark and Dave Peppard were June graduates. BRADBURY - AMES COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES Representative W \_SUPPLY CO. Jfu Stole UDfu/u <91 ‘Pcu/s Jxr J/txtclt. 3*—22c 2- 22c With all signs pointing to Im­ proved ruffed grouse shooting nix! full, the conservation commission has approved a 20-day season—Oct­ ober 1-20 Inclusive—In the upper pcnliuuln: a 22 day sernuin -October IS*November 5 Inclusive below the Strait*. lDMK*llmlts will be five a day. 10 In possession. 25 in season. Drummond. Ro I* Blanc and Heaver 1* lands, when- the conaer- RAY IAPINGA CELLO WRAPPED blu-white cXt’'food j*«9c Bob &Woodu*sK "goodZyear Salad Servers*^±*1 Oc ASST COLD CUTS 59c REGULAR 25r VALUE EDEE ANTENNA and rKEE INSTALLATION 20-I)ay Season on Ruffed Grouse Gains Approval 140-146 UJ. State, HRSTIOGS, ffllCH. Consumers Power Company Common Stock Yi*l4* SM^xImstaly 5V»% at present dividend rate*. Pto>p«ctM 626 G.R. NmUuI U-k Bldg. Grand RapM* 2. Mkhigsa PHONE 1-1456 �Faob Tire wA.-rrrNGs totycm. tw^mh>ay, rtrtT w. wt poor Chartea Blough and M>n were Sun- Martinez Mrs. Elwood Yoder and family en­ Mrs Mary Daeke of Ludington Wayland Sunday where they visited joyed a plcnie dinner al Oun lake. her parents Mr and Mrs William Sunday In the afternoon they were Mishler at SdUth Bowne * Mr. and and Mra. T B. Brovont * Rtv. and man Jarewa, Rev Harris, and Mr. vtaitors of Mr and Mr* Robert Nine erouta from Ktwanu Troop Mr*. J. I. Batdorff were last Wed­ and Mra. Kwte Harding * Mr. and Saunders at Nashville. * No, 107 are spending this week at nesday overnight guest/, at the home Camp Shiwandouee on Duck lake of Mrs Floyd Batdorff and *on. north of Muakggon. i Mr. and Mrs Virgil Woods. Wayne, al Grand Rapid* * Mr. and ■ Five of the scout^Bruce Banghan, Mr and Mrs. blaude Mead and Mrs Neteon Overholt and daughters Edward Schlutt, Barry county s : Nell and Doug.Tudor Robert Ben’•on, R<>t>en were Sunday dinner of California were Saturday and 4-H «'hib agent, will be lhe guc-.t Ittaffi and XPrharl Hawthorne went Sunday gueata at the home of Mr aolwt this rvemng when thr Ha*--u|> on J*n »Ui and th» other four, Reward DeMrnd and family at and Mrs Charles Overholt ♦ Mrs ting* City band, under the direr- Jact-Kryan» Elmer Leonard. Auru*t I Woodland. * Mra Mary Allerdlng Leon Howie will entertain the H<*Don of Lrwu Hine, playa ira dxth>Ttfrn<.. -nd Dave Gury went up Iasi ■and son Alrtn of Charlotte and Mr pltal Gdtld No. 34 at her home this eftnrert <>t the rammer season. - : Sunday; and Mrs Delton Tyler and family Thursday evening. * Mr*. Irma The rnnrrrt again will W on ! They ijre to retunt home Saturday. of Logan were Sunday evening guests Brown was a Saturday visitor of at the hotne of Mr and Mrs Orvln Watt Thvmu at the home of Mr Kindly mail ma information on tho above stock: Allerdlng * Mr and Mrs. Kettii and Mrs Merril Kareher of Has­ Schlutt. who i>a>. krn a \ Tabberrr and son spent the week­ ting* end visiting relatives al Kingsley * Rev, and Mr* J. I. satdorff were will sing Ftvtef'i BeautHu! Dnum- ' e , " ML-nes Elaine Tagg and Lzta Mese- taM Wednesday rteltora of Mr and NAME car were in Grand Rapid.* on Mon­ Mr*. Walter Gaylord and Mr and day * Mrs Mina Wieland. Mr*. Mrs Albert Hammerstrpm at Kent । A Guernsey cow owned by Art Bertha Peck, and Mra. Orvln Aller ­ City. « Mr. and Mr* Rwuell KearADDRESS an element of surprise to the con­ dlng attended the Church of the cher and son. of Kalaytasoa were cert with the winner of thr ■. * in lv in jure*! and a truck damaged Brethren Ladins Aid Society at the last Wednesday dinner gucste at the an rattriMtcd 8200 Ut a mtahap on WINGS OVER JORDAV CHOTR Churvh last Thursday. home of Mr. and Mr*. Ch arlea in mercluuidiac at Rum Dot* M-37 about a (juartcr-mlle northMr. and Mrs. Orvtn Allerdlng and Geiger a Mn James Cool and fam­ tarn Auto store ot thr Rutland cemetery about tnvnrmenf SacsritiM Pboaa 9-J571 datafhter. Patricia and John ily wear Sunday dinner guests ot $ 15 Monday nig hl — . t picnic dinner Mr und Mra Robert White at Grand 922-26 G. A. Natiwul taw. Bldg. Uridr 'raiiertff Bernard Hammond I Leilge..-* Mr and Mrs George repcirted that Ixmte Irwin, of Byron ■ ------------------- , —- ------------------- Richard Bustahce unit Richard were Sunday ~ * __ -_ Of were Sunday Qj’trr driving a truck owned by — of Elmdale Elmdale were Sunday a! afternoon dlnnfr guests'at tiie home of their tfre C v B Slkip'rnpany nf Grand I visitors of Mra. Mary Weaver at the datmpter, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington march, "Utile < hamp." Rapid* HAtto^uwtth Mio iron*, war. ■ home of Mr. and Mra Ijeon Howk. Wertihsn of Cloverdale * Mr*. ? >:ng florthwest when a herd of 1J ano singing to servtcemen-the only 5 Or 5Lho‘!. *}f Mary Gonralra and family and Mr A "treat" 1* in store for Hasting* and singing to servicemen—the only L fork Med-L and community Tuesday evening. choral group to be sent to the bat­ jof Battle Creek, spent'the weekend und Mr*. Rlgo Rendon and daughter train avoided hitting all but one. July 25, alien the famous "Wing* Hefront during World War IT. ,nf ■“”* were Wjdncaday afterraxm visitor* followed by the vocal solns. 111111 cow wa* toss vtattad the men in’Italv <w"h h“ Mr. *««» Mr* al the lyonw cf Mr. and Mr*. Ray Over Jordan" Negro choir will preThey Betatom vtrf.ri .nd^rrn.nv ^hOlt * Other numbers «>n th- jir< cram I onto thr pavement. Clinton tu Hasting* . France. Belgium and Germany, re­ include the march. Victory P.-I jv Fred Hainer. Mr ape Mrs Patton and Gerald Mrttindut church al 8 00 o'clock. ceiving two citation* for outstand­ i Martin of Detroit wax a Monday morning visitor at the hmnr of Mr. called. Hathaway raid thr Injured Wings Oxer Jordan' hr..* won ing ftcrvtce M«um> and thr Clock ty Whitney, s..w vu one of Uif tx-M in hu herd and kfra Leon Howk. * Mr* Rich­ evening visitors at the home of Mrs the title of the world* m»*< famous Since returning, the group hu ard Brower and son of Hast Lag.* Subic FY'rtx y and William. * Rev. N<gro chotr, and alncr 1837. when appeared tn famous concert hall* spent Wednesday with Mra Roland and Mrs J I Batdorff and Mr. and Mardyi • Adam* played by Mr the choir made tta first radio broad­ tn 43 states, including the coun­ Furrow. * Mr and Mra. Raymond Mrs Allen Ftah and son were FrtCortright: the popular number . PRAIRIEVILLE cast. it ha.* been one of the featured tries greatest centers. "Hie Little Rh.i!>-uly in Blue, j --> Bunn of Grand Rapids were Thurs­ day visitors of Mr und Mrs Howard The spirituals sung by "Whigs day evening visitors of Mr and Mrs Batdorff at Sunfield, a Mr. and Mrs, Gcr.’hwin. tin m<:<!i Di.iici R< ■ j Charlotte Mlnar <>f Homer visited jirocramk oh the CBS network, lay».' by King, and ' Tlii Stu: .Span-| her grandparent* Mr and Mr* heard bj thousand* every Sundny Over Jordan" actually tell the «tory Charles Butui and Mra. Dorothy Allen Fifth and aun accompanied Mr noming of the American Negro through mu­ glcii Banner. iWallie Smith Saturday and Sunday During the war the choir, at the sic. feeling and depth of under­ i * The July meeting of the Triple . -------- a" »ae "ji J 'Rrt*'li:a11 Club will be held al request of thr president, spent 10 standing. Southwest Woodland ‘tile home of Mra Sarah John*<>n month* oversea* touring Europe The Rev. Glynn T Settle, director --------------------------------------------------------- L.b Fnday. July 21. * The WMS of the choir, wu inspired to use Ann Bryant spent tiie weekend' v ,u well attended last Wednesday his own church choir in Cleveland. with Nonna Sherman of HustiDM ♦ lat the home of Mr* L»-wl* Johnson. Ohio, as a mean* of promoting a Heavy 215 Ib. 1 square Mr and Mr* HxlTy Sand brook and Jr Mr* * ~ Florence Sehley. .................. Mra. greater understanding and respect faintly attended a family picnic at Merle ' Schley and Tommy Lee and for the Negroes, through their *mig» Brock part. Ionia, Sunday ♦ Mr Mra Farr an sjx-ndmg a few days of faith and inspiration. and Mr V-it Makley and famth Hi* ambition is to show people were l.wt Sunday gurara of Mr and far: Mater Mra. Fred Owen a Mr of different races and creeds that Poultrymen will meet at Michigan the American Negro 1* a worthy Mrs. Pau) Dv»granges. Mr. and Mra. ami Mrs. Bib*. Boulter have a oaby Glenn Wotnr.c • two granddaugh- daughter. Bonnie Jean, born Satur- State college July 34-28 for a fl«k cltlxen of a free land .tor* arc spending this week with‘day morning at the Pmn«k hos­ nice Hon and blood testing school, As the choir Is now on a goodwill according to H. C. Zlndel. MSC ex­ tour of the United States u> fnsfer them * Diana Desgrance* spent a! p;tal. • • tension poultryman few day* with Mr aud Mr Blake friendlier relations between the two Mr. and Mrs. Norman May and * comprehensive program ha» Makley of Vermontville races and to combat the influence rao children ot Chicago w«re Sun­ been arranged, featuring «ueh of CommunL*m in America as it Fred Bryant L\un thrMtt tax * ,day guesu of ius uncle the Ray topic* aa cfKeaae control, culling, affect* the Negro, no stipulated ad­ Mr and Mr> Carl LriOnan. and son* ;Kcnnt^ott family Other visitors than any other make! feeding and blood testing lech4ajlal Sunday Ju*, pat - •were Mn ,u Xrrmtruts of-Plainwell mission price is set. nMarw . ent* Mr arid Mrs, Or* Lehman. ;and Mr and Mrs HiAmrd Fuller of Information can be obtained from Little Gary 1* .spending jju. w<-ck <Otsego *■ Mr.. .Mary Bouller went the Poultry Department, Michigan With ill* grandparent* Paula D<->- with her aon James and family to a odut WSCS. who are happy to grangr. suited Mt and Mrs R<.««r ;family grt-to-grthrr at the -Charles Stale college, East Lansing. bring this world famous group of musicians to Hastings and Barry Crane brene at Silver Creek Sunand Mra Krun Farke anal mi is uav * Gerald MHL. of Detroit spent county people called <>n Mr., Ina Mayo uf Maple Saturday night and Bunday with his FREEPORT Grove Sunday ravmng mother * Sunday afternoon callers Mrs Susie Fbrbry and ran*. Wil­ caller* at the home of Mr and Mrs FILL YOUR BIN NOW AT SUMMER PRICES al the Mill* home were her aon and liam and Gerald were Sunday visi­ Charles Baker. * Hubert Overholt Don’t Walt for Cold Weather 1 o Catch You lAiproporodl Wife Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Mills of tors of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clemen.* of Ypailanlt and Donald Preaum ol WOMEN Ol THE MUO.Sf. The regular meeting of the Wo­ South Bend. Indiana and Mrs Mills At Climax and Mr and Mra Harold Hasting* were Saturday afternoon Cedar Paneling . . Idaho & Ponderosa Pine WMIB4 LUIUI MANUf HCIBIUI men ot thr Mouse will be held Fri­ granddaughter and husband Mr and Cheney at Battle Creek. ♦ Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs Allen Fish Fir and Spruce Dimension day. July 21. Initiation wall be Mrs Kay Uircnr <rf Vfr.d Lake near dinner guesu of Mr and Mra. John Mr and Mrs. Claude Walton and un U8UIHK OF * held. Kalamazoo Thaler were Mr and Mrs. Orval Robert were Sunday cuesta at the KAIS JUI HADB8 STSTUU Open 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. home of Mr and Mra Donald Kokx and family of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs Howard Thaler Walton The dinner was in honor and ran*. local. Afternoon visitor* of Mrs Claude Waltons birthday * Mra. Ivan Rotuh wpcnl two days and family of Hasting* and Mr. and last week with Mrs Norman DrMr* Nona) Thaler and daughter, Galycr of Washington. D. C. at her 512 W. Grand Phone 2228 Let u> help you with your building problem* local * Mr and Mn H. L. Batdorff cottage at Highland Bark, Grand Kiwanis Scouts At Shiwandossee Edward Schlutt Cues( Soloist at Tonights ’ Concert _ CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock .... ..... ...... ........ Truck Injures (,ou in (.rash DeYOUNG-TORNGA co: Noted Negro Choral Croup, Famed for Its Spirituals, to Sing Here Tuesday Wondering which heating system? DON’T choose anti’ yoa learn why CERTAIN-TEED SHINGLES School at MSC Plan Poultry July 24 thru 28 PITTSBURG PAINTS MARINE PLYWOOD STEEL and ALUMINUM ROOFING Complete Line of and Wall Board 157 Warm Air Heating Systems QUALITY COAL INSTOCK LIFE LENNOX LENNOX BUY NOWe.lfr and SAVE PRICES GO UP AUGUST 1 THE FINEST SILVERPLATE Hastings Lumber & Coal Co -■nd family nf Sunfield were Monday dinner gueata at the home of his parents, Rev and Mr*. J. I Batdorff * Mr and Mra Allen FUh and Mm were Sunday dinner guesu of their daiinhtcr. Mr. and Mrs Keith Ba» ~i. * Mr and Mr* Cluules Baker were Friday visitors of Mra Delta W h at the Peet Nursing ■' aledoma. Rev, and re. J. I Batdorff were Thursday tors of Mr. and Mr* Elwin BatddrfT at Grand Rapids and Mr and . Faye Brawn at Byron Center Ir. and Mr* Roy Blough Jr of I ing* and Mr. and Mr* Clare F er of Saginaw were Sun­ . at the home of Mr and Mra A JU Houvener Mr. and Mr* Roy Bh Jr. returned home Bunday after spending a week vacationWafthlngton. D. C. * Mr. and elth Bas-s and son were Pri­ ming vudtora at the home of his rent*. Mr. and Mrs George Naahvtlfc * Mrs. Mary rd Katherine, and Peter Lowell were Bunday Haven. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Dun Poauna were Bunday afternoon visitors of Cords. ♦ Mra Ray Wieland and Bennie Uiu accompanied Mr. amt Mrs George Overholt and family to the Church of the Brethren Camp at Jenson Lake, near Medbata. Sun­ day w Mr and Mra Claude Mead attended the Free McthodfM Sunday School picnic, Friday afternoon at Tyden Partt. Mra Edna Newton. Mra George Yonkcr*. and Mrs Ray Wieland ..nd Bonnie Lou were among the many who attended the W.C.T.U. picnic *6 Tyden Park. Friday. * Mr. and Mr* Harold Wood* and family. Mr. and Mrs James Cuol and family. Mr. and Mr*. Virgil Wood* and fam­ ily. and Mr and Mrs. Bob Blough were Sunday evening luncheon guests at the home of Mr and Mn Robert White tn Grand Ledge w Mn. Earl Pcvthumus and daughter of Bowne Center spent Saturday with her mother. Mr.. Ray Wieland and Bonnie Dju a Mr and Mrs 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 KAECHELE Call Y.ir Cerll! You’re money ahead 4 ways with a new Chevrolet truck! FARM MADE STRAWBERRY RIPPLE SEE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE IF YOU ACT NOW 52-Pi«ce Set (illvjfroied obove) 61-Piece Service for 8................. Salad Fork*.................Set of 8.. pk^Spoon*.. .Set of 8.. Ipreoder*... .Set of 8.. $6975 . . . . 79 50 11.33 11.33 11.33 Avgvif I $74.50 87.50 12 00 12 00 I i ICE CREAM Luscious strawberries rippled into high-lesl vanilla ke cream ahead to start. SECOND—Chevrolet’s great, action-packed Valve-in-Head engine plus the sensational new Power-Jet carburetor provides high-powered performance at low cost per mile. THIRD—there are rugged Advance-Design features that lower your maintenance by keeping Chevrolet trucks on the road and out of the shopl And FOURTH—because these 12.00 value-loaded trucks are preferred over any other make, their Savmgt on olhtr Sol* ond Open Sleet Pioco* PINT BRICK farm HR STATE STREET FIRST—Chevrolet's low purchase price means you re money HASTINGS STORE resale value Is right at the top. Yes, you really save all around on a Chevrolet truck. Come In and gel the full facts. 'CHEVROLET Let us prove that—whatever your hauling need—you’ll be money ahead with a Chevrolet truck! ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC 301 E. Stafa St X HASTINGS Phona 2680 �Piston Ring Nips Mela! Tile, 3-2 Tits for Top Slot •The Piston Ring lassies moved Into n tie with MeUl Tile for finrt place in the Girls Traveling league Tues­ day night by nipping the Metal Tile crew. 3-3, in a bang-up ball game. H was a pitchers' battle between Evelyn James, the winning chocker. and Bev. Htery, and both hurler* had good support behind rtieni. Both teams tallied in the second frame, the victor* without a hit aixl Metal Tile on one blngie. The contest remained knotted until the final frame when Bill James' lassies moved ahead in the top of thr seventh when Bev. Story wm rapped home after she reached first on a fielder's choice. But in the seventh. Piston Ring scored twice to win in that canto Right Fielder Smith walkM. Story grounded out advancing STnlth then Sutherland cracked out a Jngle. Eve James stepped out and clouted a double into right field to break up the ball game as Sutherland A*P’s Frice-Marknig PeKcy Left Yda See What.You Pay Customer8 A<P’s Vdve-Giving FoHcy Helps Tou Corner . FIRST GTRAFFEX—What may be the first giraffe* to visit Hatting* »t III be here on July Al when the Kelly-MIITrr circa* comes to Town j[or an afTernoon and evening performance on Garey's showground* off M-37 Ju«l bound the »oulh City limit*. Krily-MIIIrr and RlngllngtUrnum rlrciuea are the only two American show* now exhibiting giraffes. A full-gruwn giraffe will measure about 19 fret in height. The public has b*tn Invited to visit the showground, upon arrival of the circus lo see the many 'animals fed and watered. The feeding and watering 1* usually done al 9 a.m. , r Save Every Day HppZ/ Baceura ASF» pricey are plaialy marled Story alrurkoul seven gal* during the gome. James two. Sunday Bill James takes hu Metal Tile gang to Albion to play a benefit game for Barb Kotbra, who fractured a kune tn her foot tn a game there .several weeks ago. Tuesday night Metal Tile is dated to meet K-B Supply on Johnson field in the first game ot n double header. The girls' game Tuesday night was a crowd-pleaser. Last Saturday night Reynolds took hu Piston Ring crew to Woodland where they played a Lions club mm's softball team u> a standstill_ und the girls think they probably would have won if time liadn't run At the end of the regulation seven-inning game, the score stood al 11-11. Reports ore that the men were ready (o call it quit*. Eve James pitched for the Piston Ring gat* and Lawrence Bird and Paul Woodman chucked for the Welcome Daughter Famoui Fryins AaP’s Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hamilton •Irene Jones* ate the parent* of n baby girl born July 13 at Bronson Methodist hospital In Knlnmaroo. The-btcurgiri weighed nf WTlbk, »S of..1 and will be called Nancy Jean. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred Jone*. CHICKENS... u> No. frith, Young and Tuty Praaaadt 2 Handarrhott - McOmbor Shyat Portion Fully Cool COOKED HAMS BAKING HENS CORNED BEEF 2 SPAGHETTI ANN PAGE BAKED BEANS SURE GOOD MARGARINE . »— ! » «• doo SHORTENING R he HALIWT STEAK , SHRIMP CoRfomla K, K, 27c 1 . : Ib. I Aw Coyllail a> Ba'ad church building L* in thr will, so i* the foundation of Ufe Itself. 33c zi UNICO •- .•• IONA TOMATO JUKE ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE - •­ DANDY Dm PICKLES -■<­ m- STUFFED OLIVES MARASOHNO CHERRIES “S’ Fancy M.chiqan Pin«*x>ol« Iced BLACK RASPI CANTALOUPE1 WHITE CAKE •'(£ MARVEL BREAD SUGAR COOKIES Jumbo. Vina Ripe DURKEE'S MARGARINE • APRICOTS VAN CAMP'S SARDINES - BttfttEMKS PEACH COFFEE CAKE ORANGES SOUR RYE BREAD BITE SIZE TUNA Ib. ......, PEACHES 2 MORGAN'S FRUIT PECTIN ANN PAGE SAUD DRESSING Finn Walla Meal OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ft JSft. w- - c.«.. ... .» - GRAPES HOME STYLE DONUTS DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPfK CHERY COCOANUT JELLY ROLL GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS GRfEN PEPPERS POTATO CHIPS CUCUMBERS ANGEL FOOt CAKE SQUASH SANDWICH READ PINK SALMON PAPER PUTS 2 PAPER TEA NAPKINS 2.... KELLOGG CORN FUKES ... ... LEMONS WHEATIES or PEP SULTANA FRUIT CtKKTJilL ....« ». .... RAtSIWS UNCLE BEN'S RICE ... &SS MILK COOLER Tho Cooler That Combines Convenience . . Economy . . Efficiency next Thursday. July 77, At the home of Mrs. Jennie Slocum. Hamy co pomoiTa oXAicar citiru~,r CHEftDAft AAP Hat | PISTACmOS ~ BOWLENE AMtKlCAN CHEESE FOOD CASHEWS Clff&G-BiT Broadcast Canned Meat Favoritet 12 or. caa •readcart CORNED BEEF NASH VIENNA SAUSAGE CHILE CON CARNE DRIED BEEFz> NEW FRONT OPENING Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Mott at­ tended the Mott reunion on Sun­ day at Russel Mott'* at Wall lake. * The Beach family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Crltea on Sunday. * Sundav dinner guest* for the Leo Mender* •holt's were Mr and Mrs. Howard Hitter, of Bchooieraft. and Mr. and Mrs Bob Smith, from Hastings. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mr*. Gordon TiMmipron. uf Schulla. Mr and Mrs. Robert Garrison re.Larned home last Monday from St. Marys. Ohio, where they had spent eight days with their son. Lynden. * Mr. und Mrs Albert Brill wen Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs Roy Yarger at their Gun lake home i Mrs. Clinton BHlL-atid sons spent Friday with her mother, Mrs E j. Morgan, in Hastings « The Hen­ dershott Kxtenaton club and friends met last Wednesday at the home of Mr* Ernie Matteson. Lake Algon­ quin. Ri lumor Mrs Karl Schantz and Mr*. Gerald Endres with stork PEANUTS WOODBURY SOAP SAUD MUSTARD REDIMUT . Save Every Day On A&P'i Fine Fith BOILING BEEF 2 »- J FRUIT JARS ... .............„ PORK LIVER CHOP SUEY HUT 3 ..... MANOR HOUSE COFFEE ». 5 DRIED BEEF COOKED PICNICS SLICED BACON 3 • WHITE HOUSE MttK On Saturday night a large group of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lau­ rence Christiansen to honor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark with a show­ er * The John JAulUvaru are en­ tertaining Mr and Mrs. Wm. Sul­ livan und MiM Margaret Sullivan, ot Philadelphia The men are enjoying many flatting trip* to lhe numerous lakes. * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Garrison were Sunday guests Fancy. Oven Ready. Roth ...» broadcart Summer Favorites in Froxen Foodi Rorlda OaU 2 I aa. flat PABST-ETT GRAPEFRUIT JUKE Florida bald 2 B «- tie. LONGHORN CHEESE MEL-d-Btf Sliced Ama.icea 4 or. caa LEMWAM MIX Jlrfft! STRAWBERRIES Mlao'a Maid i-.rt.l-a tread 4 al. tin It aa. Ila bar. alert boadcart 22c C*aa«o co-op DISC-SHOE TANGY LINKS Fftfvor ParPtel reed aip corm 2 FRESH BRICK CHEESE ORANGE JUICE TeftfW/fh FAMOUS A*P TEA OUR OWN TEA OUR OVH TEA BAGS tick and Full ladled NECTAR TEA fSnwrW JJJJJjS/ LIPTON’S TEA 63< Tm B*gi, pkq. of 40, 55c PETER PAN PtANUT BUTTER 33c SWANSON'S BONED TURKEY IN SACK 0* SAUCE RECIPE Oscar Mayer Weiners MARSHMALLOWS 49c l8£ T7C ARMOUR'S X’" DASH DOG FOOD Chiropractor Henderttartf Bldg. FERTILIZER GRAIN DRILL New, exclusive type of disc shoe penetrates hard ground, cuts trash as it open* furrovf and prevents clogging. Place* teed uniformly and well in the toil to insure fust germination and full use of seed. Tight-fitting galvanized steel lids. Grain *nd fertilizer boxes combine! in one substantial unit. Zcrk lub­ rication. At ydur Co-op store. NECTAR TEA BAGS Detlcicxrr Hoi or Colrfl DR. PAULO. CLEVELAND For Appointment (rtflet ttftit tin. 2269 Phon.': Hour*: Daily 10 a.m.-S p.m. FARM BUREAU ZO, SERVICES. INC. rnosr :ro \d Mun., Wed., Fri., evening 7:00 - 8:30 (XO$BD: Saturday afternoon* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, IDlt t< 1850 MGtSIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICB TO IIDDIM SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. fllliBU/ CLOSURE HALE OBDMLTOB PUBLICATION Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Ret. 3918 \TIONAL I IBB U..I.S Waterbury Furnaces Gas-Oil-Coal HOARD OF COUNTY HOAD COM lY. MICHIGAN Repairs and Ports installed for C1YY. COUNTRY AMD BESOBT all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR ORDER FOB PUBLICATION • LIVESTOCK COMPARE THE BLOCK!! before FOR N bf.'X —M«4.ra r ox i»» HARDWARE 14ZE. State St. i. Phone 2330 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION (till lab AUCTIONEER Uit your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED HMtlngi. Mich Phone 3451 inxrn. EMPLOYMENT—HELP WANTED jtfli ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager s .Z ifa Imurance • aPORTTNQ OOODS MISCELLANEOUS The Sherwood Agency IOI< WALK HELI* WANTED EXPERIENCED MEN FOR WOOD WORKING AND AB FAW «bi SEMBLINO SHEET ALUMINUM ON HOUSETRAILER BODIES. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION u.T"USED CARS. MOTORCYCLES. HOUHETRAILERa AND PARTS WK d PHONE HF31 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER HELP bv tNTKD —*Pull*U*"'d .till l.i* Thr.. r....« hunk - .H.ra f»r !..»» arMlal) r.rr.rv, M • li . Halil. Cr.. k t'hi-nr ________ Izi? HELP W iX’Tflli MOTOR*’Sa’lEs” *" MAH LEK 901 S. JEFFERSON WANTED MAX ■».|>..r«iinitr ai. • ill find. ' Wrilr <*r GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED k nr. i.rriiori.. «..Ak. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ><t via! of I aaad Hrnjaiain SE. Grand Kalida n Ml. hl<ar.. i.Ihih • wo. LADIES OF HASTINGS and aurfnund a.-u ...uld like a Ut than aa.ra fur >i.ur-rl| in a dignified |u... I.lr •«» oualifa a. a Sarah i'or.nl a <’...miu. Jen.Ira • NOTICE RADIATOR BDEB FOB PUBI.K *T1 N ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER. MINING LyBARKER'S Hastings MICH 111 AN NATIONAL HANK Phone 2115 AUTO INSURANCE FURNACE Claaai DBDBB FOR PUBLICATION General Insurance LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER USED CLOTH I SI) Phan. '901 L R. LAWRENCE LEWIS EARL • PBBBONA^S Auctioneer HASTIN08 DRIVE IN THEATER WAXTEIk—WTiil ORDER LIO X-Ray I. - (t. Mrf'onairk M.i orani. k iMrrlnc. l»»rrl> )•T .....I ... Al... 92 . . S. Voelker. H7/30 PALOMINO General Auctioneering CHIROPRACTOR Ip IANA HAYRIDE FARM EQUIPMENT Y Ts Phone 2687 Woodland ING CLAIMS IIBIBS M.'rh' LLOYD J. EATON adlud kalian and r .Vh* a death rirth Vermontville BUYING STOCK IVIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES MAHLER MOTOR RALES *bi.E f .. L .. J > r r , Ifr—1 <nnd * flwyerdeleT I llK ’NILE ■Mrulrl <■> ..ndtiii.n l«.-k nub l.aill. 1 IF.For sm.e POU Office on Ground Floor r.v. n."; home ritIDLV.ll IMPLEMENTS AND MAIL KBBBONAL SERVICE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, July 14. 1950 Calves — good and Half -\Ki ORDER FOR PUBLICATION choice$29-$31 medium $26429 for All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen’s ‘ mil.. n..rl heifers .1.. /■I. at.* k ahrlt.r. 9» 97*1 Ratil* fri-i nr •ril. Healey. U 1 ll.ll.ai. . Mkh mt CLIFTON C. GILLE6PIE ^AUCTIONEER Steers and .... dl. f STARTED la nf the brai ViuMland.' U»«« USED COMBINES Man" tin s. HANOVER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 3468 light —.------------------ $26 down POULtET* »f Ml.ldl.al Phone 2519-Nat l Bank Bldg Phone 2893 117 E. Center DETERMINING sbl.n-zr».. ... $20-$25 common Beef cows _ ..$19422. ..J17-D9 Cutters___ __ I-a 1. )l,.|..:l ------------$15417 I nr. ruM.ICATIO Bulla II <1 • 1 OPEN THURSDAYS I II I • HGUMBHOLD GOODS irpilOt.RTKRINfl ..$20425.50 ------------$24425 Heavies-?.$20424 Roughs---------------------- $16419 le of tUla Hur. Fil. Feeder pigs--------- $7.50-$27 ORDER—General List Your Sales With :rf KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ' PHONE 45015 Dead Stock Promptly Removed ORDER—General USED APPLIANCES — GUARANTEED Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastingt 2232 HASTINGS P$E BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FOR BEST RESULTS DARLING & CO IH'rKIJTiHKJiV-MAlIsn HOBTON Fob kale BENNIE'S RADIO SERVICE The Radio Hospital Phone 2781 Ultra Modern Equipment 436 East State Rd. KENMORE CITY. COUNTRY AND BBSORT UN DEYVOIT JEWEU-IH.M..I « Ur... , 1 Ur e a^lreaU nnle .••«.*«” ' ‘ ■aKVIIRAU ELECTRIC raacee aelial.lt for relief, aae SIS Ml CONSUMERS POWER CO ORDER FOR PUBLICATION HI.la nf Mlrhlran Th. Pr DEAD STOCK REMOVAL We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (RHONE COLLECT) �FiOlMVW TOT HASTINGS BANNIB. TVVBSDAT. JULI M. MW PARMALEE’S MID-SUMMER I CLEARANCE SALE CHILDRENS PLAY CLOTHES 3 Groups Ladies Shorts, Sundresses, Sunsuits and Pofo Shirts SPECIAL AT 2 FOR COATS SCARFS & HEADSQUARES GROUP NO. 1 Pure silk . - Beautiful patterns and colors SPECIAL FULL LENGTH and TOPPERS Regular Values To$45 77 PLAID GINGHAMS Sanforixed . . These are very good quality GROUP NO. 2 Regular 69c yd. values SPECIAL AT TOPPERS 00 2 YDS. FOR Regular Values To $29.98 . . 1788 GROUP NO. 3 LADIES COTTON SPORT BLOUSES Fine qualify, sanforised broadcloth Limited quantity SPECIAL TOPPERS $ O ■F88 Regular Values To $45 . . . NYLON TRICOT SUPS SPECIAL ONE CROUP now $4.88 JACKETS RAYON JERSEY MIDRIFFS Water repellent Poplin and Corduroys. Sizes 12 to 20. Regular values to $12.50 3 RAYON CREPE NIGHTGOWNS Pastel shades . . . Sices 32 to 40 SPECIAL In Pastel colors ONE CROUP SPECIAL now $24.88 SUITS $1.47 FAST COLOR GLOSHEEN Buy now at this law price . . Quantity limited Junior . . Regular and half sizes. Regular values to $59.98 NYLON 00 SPECIAL AT 4 YDS. FOU ONE CROUP now $3.99 DRESSES Bemberg . . Rayons ond Cottons. CHENILLE RUGS Irregulars / 77c SPECIAL Regular values to $6 98 Fine quality . . with Non-skid backs SPECIAL AT 88 ONE CROUP Ladies now $5,99 DRESSES T-SHIRTS Bcmbergs . . Rayons ond Cottons Plain Colors Regular values to $8 98 RAYON CURTAIN PANELS 54" . . 63 . . 72’ . . 81" . . 90" lengths SPECIAL Small - Med. - Large SPECIAL ONE CROUP now $8.99 DRESSES Bembergy $1.00 LADIES BATHING CAPS ONE CROUP now $10.99 25c Bembcrgs ond Rayons DRESSES Girls’ Spring COATS ALL WOOL If we have the size you want lor 3OO Mrs. Cha*. Rowley and family * Mrs Haari HlU and Mra Minnie Ed­ mond* were Sunday gueat* of Mra Edna Roebuck of Hickory Corner* CABD or TKAjrxa 80 SQUARE PRINTS Assorted patterns . . and colan 00 PLASTIC CURTAINS For kitchen or bathroom . . 50“ long SPECIAL Si>n 2 to 12 Odds and Ends . . Real Bargains Regular values to $2.98 visited Mra Minnie Edmond* a few day* recently. * Katbaleen Shurlow underwent a tonsil operation last Friday and la getting along fine Mr and Mra Orr Haywood spent Bunday with George HUI of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Eugene Free­ man attended the Cole reunion last Sunday al Thomappie lake * Lu­ cile Rose of Pontiac spent the past CARO OF THANKS 6” Other Bargains On In the type of coat you wont. NOW ONLY 688 Display Thru-out Our Store Retired Former Hastings Pastor Now in Lansing located in Lansing permanently, at 613 Hamilton avenue. The Rev. Jones retired in Jurtc at the last session of the Michigan Con­ ference of the Methodist church. He was pastor of the First Meth­ odist church hare from 1934 to IBM, and formerly served at the Mt. Hope church In Lansing for three years, 1926-1929. He was al*o superintendent af the Big Rapids district from 193g lo 1043 A sister of the Rev Jones and mg. While pn*tor o< the Flrat Meth­ odist church In Battle Creek he suffered a were heart attack and hU he.Uth Ims not been good since, causing his retirement in i860. ‘Retjuest Night9 Another "request night" is being planned for neat Sunday evening at the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren ehurrh, Person* wishing Mimeone from the congregation lo take part in the senire arc invited to make the "request.' and of Course, the parishioner Is expected tn fulfill hl* part whether it b<- for Flossie Kuempel and JoAnn. 1 cabin, near Neubinway. in Die Uptwr a musical portion or whatever il Mr and Mrs Leo Stambaugh of Peninsula * Roaa Waler*. William may be. Nashville and Mr and Mr*. Robert j Waters, and Mra Will Lclnsar were Woolston of North Broadway spent Jn Hastings Thursday A Mr* Ethel their vacation In the South. They'Wilcox. Pleasant lake, entertained SOUTHWEST RUTLAND visited points of IntereM in Georgia. guest* from Munn and Charlotte Tennessee and Kentucky. over the weekend Mr and Mra. Francl* Gorham Mr and Mra Richard Darby anil Mrs Maude Zimmerman, Mra. daughter Nyta Jo had Sunday dinner Horace Tungatc, and Mra. Lynn Robert Randall of Texas Camera, Kir be I were Hast ing* shopper* Tues­ near Kalamazoo. * Mrs Marjoric Grand Rapids. day afternoon * Mr* Maude Zim­ Count snd children of Hustings, Friday afternoon callera at the merman and Mr* Wanda Craner and Mr >. Mabie Ritchie were Satur­ Ivan Brigg* heme were MLv Lucy rpent Monday evening In Grand day afternoon callrra at thr home Butler and brother. Wesley Satur­ Rapids * Mr and Mra, Herbert of Mra lab lAaiglas* • Lurlla day caller* were Harold HlU and Couch and family, of Morgan, spent Schrtrr. of Coldwater, spent thr family of Johnstown and Saturday the weekend with William Couch weekend with her parent*. Mt and evening callers were Mr and Mra and Beverly * "Hie MoU Family re­ Mra. Harry Dunn * Sunday eaUet* Ray Tack of Maple Grove. Mrs Etta union was held al the Wall lake in the home of Mr and Mra Robert Bol*e of Nashville vUlted her slater. home of Mr. and Mrs Russell Mon Mr and Mra. «i Sunday with 44 guests present cox. of Irving MU* Katherine Weeber relumed Out of town guests came from Battle Boylan, of Stuart lake; Mr and Mra Monday from a taro weeks' tacaUen Creek. Hastings. Kalamazoo and Robert Lord. of'Ciovrrdalr. and Mr. waukee. Btusgia. * Mr. and Mrs William and Mr* Nr Urfin Jone*, of Hie Edger Ay era. of Kalaowm w are Bunday district. A. Mr and >tr* Dun EppHWBcBW motored evening callers at the »>utpc of Mrs. hrUnrr ^nd am *hrt/Mr and Mra lo Battle Creek to visit D F Judins Gladys Gaskill. * Mrs Corvin Haff­ Marvin KVpefiielmrr *nd aon. of and Mra Renn Bidclman They man. of Battle Creek, is spmdlng HilUdaie. were Bunday night guest* brought little Fred Judin home with some time st the home uf Mi. and of Mr and Mra. Harry Dunn A Mi them. and Mrs. Erwin Havens of the Wood Mrs George Fredericks*m Mr and Mra. William Parker Bunday evening gurat* at the district were Sunday callera In U>e re me ieime on Sunday from a weeks' RumoU Molt home included Mr* Wm. Haven* home Martha Dotann and son. of Pitts­ Mr.‘ Kooerl Wilcox mul infant through Canada. Minnesota and burg. and Mr. and Mrs David son, Wm. Stewart, returned home Wisconsin. Olsson, of Detroit. A Thursday from Pennock hoaplt.il Saturday a supper guest* at the home of Mr Mr and Mra. Fled Keech, of Hallie and Mr* Roes Eller included Mr Creek. Mr* Geo Newland, of Oli­ QUIMBY and Mra. Verlln Eller and family, vet, and Mra Eda Edger of the Next Bunday July 33. will be of Vicksburg. Mr. and Mr* Harold Edger district, were Friday visitor* Eller, of Climax, and Mra. Gladys and caller* tn the homr of Mr and Children * Day. Bunday School at the usual hour. The Children's Day Pro­ McDermott, of Marion. A The Del­ Mtx. Francis Onrtuun * ml.' u-tti. ton Boosters club held it* regular Douglass returned to her home at gram which la in charge af Cameron monthly meeting Mraid*y a Mr Bllvrn* Coniera on Sal unlay after McIntyre will begin al 11:30. After and Mr* William Cable have re­ spending a few day* with her grand­ the program the pastor will bring a turned from a visit with friends mother. Mrs. Ub Douglaa* A Mr message. using the Flannel Graph and relatives In Buffalo. N. k A Mr and Mra Harry Dunn and daughter. picture* Come and bring your and Mrs Elmer Gaskill and Charles Luella. atteniled their Farm Bureau friends. visited with Mrs. Lois Gaskill ana group picnic at Tydcn park, on Bun­ Mr snd Mr* Lawrence RiLznun family, of Kalamaz<x>. Sunday. day. A Mr* tJb fhiuglaas and Mra spent Bunday afternoon with Mr Roy Doug U** at tenant the i'uniana •nd Mrs. Robert Miller * David Grange picnic at Gun lake Bunday. Bolhard is attending camp al Lake 6 •* 174 acres But don't be fooled a Mr and Air*. Ont lie Krrbta and Algonquin thl* week, a Thaddcu* by meaaurcmentA, it is produeUvr Mr and Mra Axel VanDyke of Blegun and daughter of Chicago capacity that counts Boll conserva­ Charlotte were Sunday pm caUehi spent the weekend with Mr and tion make* every acre bigger, thr at the home of Mr. and Mr* Harry Mra. Chas Rowley and family. A SC8 point* out. Dunn. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Frushard and Regular $8.98 values SPECIAL AT 3 YDS. PO« Regular values to $16.98 COTTON DELTON ter, Mrs. Myles Horton and daugh­ Mr and Mrs Allen B mylar, of ter. Karen, of Conneaut. Ohio Mra. Dorman and daughter. Kathy, re­ Idleyld Park, Ore. are visiting her turned witti them on Tuesday for * father. H. T. Reynolds; brother. M three weeks' vtilt in Conneaut. J Reynold*, and sister. Mrs George Leonard. On Sunday a family getvUUUr-K hi* grandparent* for throe lo-gelher waa held al the Wall lake weeks. Diane Horton, who has ard. and a picnic dinner enjoyed * week*. alm returned on Tuesday turned lionie Thursday from a 10 day fishing trip through the north. and Mr*. Willard Perry and Lar* ♦ Mrs Winnie Charles, of Grand Rapid*, visited from Saturday until Jacobson, of Midland. Mrs.' Lorenzo Maus and Martha Monday of JaM week with friends Mau* spent the weekend with the and relatives in the Delton vicinity former's sister, Mias Ola Bttcrle. tn Row Waters suffered three broken Manhall. riba one day last week when a horse . Jack Stem and crowded him against the aide of the stall. * Mrs Vincent Clmals and •pent Bunday with children visited her family In Chi­ cago last week. Her father returned Mr. and Mn. Roy Blough. Jr.. re­ with them for a week's visit. * Mr turned Saturday from a trip to and Mrs Paul Kybura and family, of 1-an.Uug. spent Sunday with Mr and Mr*. John Chamber la In Mr. O. A. Ironside, of Hastings, prize­ Kyburx lx a former Delton school winner tn the IBM Hood Rubber- B. teacher. P. Goodrich Halen Managers contest. wu one of the ]T gneste at the cam- masoo Thursday A Mr and Mra pany now in botdoti for thia week Roger Williams and Dean, und Mi Mr* Vera George and Hasel Van- and Mra Glenn Williams and son*. Mr*. Rawlte. of Holland, were Wednes-1 of Hickory Comers, left Sunday for ALL WOOL BLANKETS SPECIAL MARRIAGE LlCOttU Carl D. Johnson, Hastings............ 53 Guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Rote M Arnold, Cloverdale.......... 27 MacArthur for a few day* last week Roger D. Carey, Lake Odraaa...l3l Betty Jean Cole, Hastings............ 17 Dale Forrest Rau. Hastings........ .20 sen. Dick, of Marlette, Ohio, who Roberta Lee Bilvemall, Hastings -17 Haatings friend* of the Rev and were vacationing at Wan lake. Mr* W. May lan Jone* will be intcr- Satin binding . ..Sise 72* x 90' Roydnj aW Cottons Regular values to $10.98 DRESSES 88 PERSONALS C41D ar THANKn �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, KXY M. UM TAOS now SAVE MONEYon this SALE! 7641 FLOOR COVERING = SPECIALS = HEAVYWEIGHT While Present Stock Lasts ... Only A Few! of Each, No More Is Avail­ able Frbm the Factory for the Balance of Season, MakeYour Selection Early LINOLEUM Several patterns, 9 wide. Felt base, Reg. 79c linear ft. WHILE IT LASTS! SO Linear Ft. REMNANTS Inlaid And Felt Base LINOLEUM RUGS QFF Wbi,.Th.v Reg. $6.95 ..9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS Now $4.95 Reg. $9.95 ..9x12 Cold Seal or Armstrong Quaker Linoleum RUGS Special On Wool Rugs 27" x 54’ . . Regular $5.95 lo $14.95 whil.ib.y 1^ Qff ; INEXPENSIVE SSQ OUTDOOR CHAIR An Ideal Set for Your Yard or Porch CHAIRS ... Plastic cushion seat and back. $-0 A95 Sale price XaiI Regular $10.95 SPRING STEEL CHAIRS For indoor or outdoor use. / Regular $5.95 values $2.45 METAL COCKTAIL TABLES Regular $3.50 values s4.95 Other chairs to use with table shown above. Reg. $5.50 values. $3.95 ALL METAL CHAIRS White Steel Folding Chairs With Sale price Regular $12.95 SPRING STEEL CHAIRS Well built for years of service?'^—> METAL COCKTAIL TABLES $098 Fibre weave seat and back. TABLE LAMPS O ’ Yellow, green or red . . with masonitetops Regular $11.95 values . . While they last- V Parchment Shades Values | All Metal Cotktail Tables You’ll Save Money at ‘ SO QR NOW All Metal Chairs with white frames, with • red, green, yellow and blue seat and back. Reclines to 3 Positions $Q19 Regular 4.95 NOW O ' $/*95 Reg. $5.95 $^ 98 * FOLDING YACHT CHAIRS Polished Brass Bases METAL NEST OF TABLES 0 Regular $7.50 TUBULAR STEEL CHAIRS ONE GROUP Sale price With masonite tops Regular $6.50 valuesNOW $4? 98 O Sale price $095 O 1 Regular $19.95 SPRING STEEL CHAIRS Regular $4.95 values Heavy Green, Yellow or Red Canvas Reg. $7.95 value. $3.19 ALL METAL CHAIRS AS SHOWN ABOVE At Substantial Savings J. Z J FOLDING YATCH CHAIRS Regular 3.65 $6)29 ____________________ NOW £ datitc fu rnh-ure ll\r III eJ Hastings Most Complete Furniture Store �FARMERS GAS & OIL NEW SUPER STATION 329 N. MICHIGAN Famous Ethel__ _____ 24**ol. 84 Octane Regular... .Highly Productive Ladino Clover Gains in Popularity and , D Relaxes Rales. Rules, Wohtan Buried Enlistments Open Sunday Afternoon ficer Captain Garth K Sturdevan.-of­ in charge of Murine Corps re­ _ FARGO Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon from the Con­ gregational church i/i Vermontville for Frank H. Thrun. 73. a farmer cl Vermontville township for the post 51 years, and a former rural car­ riers and highway commissioner. FENN. OIL b, HE.NKV WELCH BERT BENHAM MASTER PLUMBER Roper Gai Ranges . . Dry Gas Bottled Gas . . Standard Ladino Clover is a very highly pro­ ductive legume forage that is gain­ ing much popularity In the grassland farming programs of this area. **~ Althou*h”lt“"h** been termed Plumbing Fixtures . . Supertax Winter Air Conditioning A completi stock of Plumbing and Heating Equipment Fixture* 112 I. Court St. Phone 2829 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE —See Us LAdlno is a giant variety of While Dutch clover. Its Identifying char-' are often as large as Red or A hike clover. The under side ot the leaf u smooth and waxey and Che leaf and leaf stem are completely . hairless In fact. White Dutch clover and Ladino will cross-fertilize producing hybrids of intermediste size. Ladino Is a perennial and can be maintained fur yean under suitable conditions. Its main stem is a runner close to the ground which will root sane extent. M-tl FRONTAGE south of Hastings, acreage to suit .and not priced too high. We will be glad lo show you this alany time. INCOME — a - two room apartments, one four room*, oil heat, attached garage, extra large lot at......................... J9JOSOO A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near school. Kitchen, dining room. living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooios up Oak floors down 10 x 20 screened porch and attached garage, good basement with gas heat and complete insula­ tion Job with Ufe-lUne roof. Let us show you this one. Im­ mediate possession. 3 REDROOM HOUSE in second ward. Seat and lavatory down, full bath up and 2 bedrooms, forced air oil heal, garage. BUNGAUfw. one year old and a real good one. Kitchen, dinette, living room. 2 bedrooms and bath, breereway and large garay. full basement........................................................................ Hl.500.00 BUNGALOW, four rexims and bath, full baaemenl, coal furnace, garage ....................................................... . .............................84.000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW in country. 2 bedrooms and bath, nice kitchen, dining room and large living room, full basement, garage, and shop, small chicken coop Ulis is a nice spot with some acreage and only ..................................................... S5.500.00 HERE IS A DANDY YEAR AROUND COTTAGE with a garage and lota of shade, nudeni kilclien. dinette, living room. 2 bedrooms and full bath down, one large bedroom up Sintic tank and dry well. Vickery's landing. Clear lake...... S5.008.00 5 ROOM YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Clear lake. Dowling, has water syotem and stool...................................... S3JOOOO YEAR AROUND IIOMK on nice lake front lot at Leach lake, with good furniture ., — THIS IS JUST THE FLACE you have been looking for. Spot for cabins or trailer camp. Nice five room cabin and five acres with M-37 frontage Investigate this at only................... S4.0oo.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Thl* him been completely remodeled, new roof and new aiding, new furnace...... Sl.ooo oo A FINE HOME with one bedroom, toilet down, four and full bath up. large living room, new gas furnace, large lot and good location .......................................... -........................... S10.000.00 IRVING, Small 2 bedroom house, will trade for equity or as down payment on small farm. Cash price ...... good well, barn. »llo. Some fruit. SI.500 will handle this, full­ price .......................... v................................................................ 83.150.00 YEAR ROUND Cottage on Long take, Hope Twp . five rooms and fire place...... ...................................... '......................... S4.000.to THIRD WARD. Pour bedroom house, targe living room with fire place, dining room and modem kitchen, gas heat, large lot on a good street, with all Improvements In............SIO.OOO.OO LAKE COTTAGES — 1 on Leach. 2 on Algonquin, 1 on Oun. 1 on * Middle. TWO FAMILY INCOME of S70 per mo., all modem, gas heat. 2 acres of ground, some fruit. 5 room* and bath in each apartment. Look this one over....874to.to to ACRES level, very good soli, small house, sec. 13, Prairieville Twp. A home and a living and only -...................--------- Sl.Oto to COUNTRY HOME Just south of Dowling, six rooms, water In house, electricity. ............................. „....SX5to.to FOUR ROOMS and bath, a nice quiet place with good shade U.Ototo Middleville — Three bedroom house, modem, hardwood flror*. two lots. This 1* clean and right........ ........................... .SAJto.H RESTAURANT in Nashville, 'will trade for what have you of equal value ............. S3.5to.0fl SO ACRES on Adam's take, good soil and suitable for platting for cash ............................ :....................... 831M.00 INCOME in first ward. 4 room and 3 room with semi private A MAN'S FARM. 170 acre* with itock and tools, very good soil, slightly rolling, Thl* Is a good buy for some one who wants a good farm well equipped and ready to work. Including com­ plete line of slock and tools .........................$25,090.00 15 ACRES 4 miles out on blacktop road. Good house, bam. etc. Nice sugar bush.................................................. S7Jto.to 50 ACRES on good road, one and one half miles out. modem house, good basement bam. If you want a roomy h6u*e In Country with city conveniences, see this at.............S8.500.to to ACRES, 8 room house, bam. shop and chicken coop, nine miles out on good rood; for cash sole -------------------------------- S3.000 FIRST WARD Brlck-crete 4-room house, targe lot ....83.5M.N IM ACRES near Dowling, good house and barn, good soli, other buildings to suit, a good value at-----------------------------|U4Mto M ACRES Maple Grove Twp., 7 room house, bom and other building*. 40 A. tillable...................................................... S5JW8.80 29 ACRES with nice bungalow, not quite completed. This Is worth seeing for.................................i................................... M.0M.M MODERN HOUSE in Dowling. 1’4 Acres, just what you have been wanting and priced to sell.......................................... S7J50.M IF YOU want to go into the greenhouse business here Is your chance, come In and let us talk this over with you. BUNGALOW, 8 rooms, garage, nice lot, new roof. Black top street ZL>. ................... ................. v........... -........................J84M.N FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE all modem In fourth ward, single stall garage---------------------------------- --------- ----------------------- I8JM.N PRAIRIEVILLE, one seven-room house and one 5-room bunga­ low on same lot- Not modern, good Income. All for . .84.800.09 8 ACRES South part of City, one two room house, a larger one qnder construction, a good new well all for............ .8S.8to.to NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonquin at only ......................................................................................... 8X2M.H MILLER REAL ESTATE HKNDEXSHOTT BLOC. kill out Ladino will also stand more grazing than alfalfa If the field Is to be -used for pasture during later Ladino has also been used with other clover and grass mixtures with the result that Ladino will uke over the second and subsequent years when the other clovers die out. is plentiful, and two and one-half pounds is usually sufficient. Rate of seeding of other clovers should be reduced so as not to com­ is adaptable to "pasture renovation" projecta und is highly recommended for poultry, turkey or hog pasture. It also has excellent green manure properties after a few Reasons to develop a thick stand. ■ no* vrcn io I shike in IU adaptation. I It thrives ca> heavy, poorly drained soils providing it U not flooded. It Is tolerant to acidity although higltly acid fields should be limed. In these characteristics It supplements alfalfa which will out do Ladino on dry up­ land soils. jl Ladino U shallow rooted and droughty conditions limit Jts produc­ tion Requirements for phosphate and potash are high, so a liberal application is recommended when seeding, plus top dressing every year cuafullj seed cr highest ture. hay. silage, pasture and thia area, although Its imendation is tor pu- Mlc hl* Clifton Millar, Phono 3584 Leo E. Tewksbury, Phono 721-2-1 Clayton Cmo, Phono 3404 By Appointment USE T-4-L BECAUSE IN ONE HOU* cruiting >n Ulis state has announced that physical miulrcments have ceptlnn and dental requirement* lor enlistment in the United Stale* la* are unlimited al thl* time. Members of the Marine Corps Reserve may now go on temporary active duty for a period of unr year Any rev-ervist interested may con­ tact his nearest recruiting office fur full information. । the family lul in Woodlawn «eme1 l-r. (VOU'LL FIND IF BUT OUR OILVDUtLTRY. THE GRADE, AMD NOT THE PRICE. I€> HIGH/ Mr. Thrun diet! Thursday morn­ ing ut his home on Route 2. Ver­ montville. following a lingering Ill­ ness. He was born in Fremont. Ohio. January 13. 1877. the Son of Albert and Bertha ‘Peltzi Tiirun. Surviving are the wife. Mae; three , son*. Martin. Lawrence und Curl. Vermontville's school census for MR. and MRS. FRED HULLING , ull of Route 2. Vermontville; three this year reveals 553 buys and girls 1 daughters, Mr* Carter (Anna Mayi Brumm, of Route 1. Vermontville; compared with 514 In 1949 Mr* Wuyne rMaryi Miller. Landing, and Mn». Ralph 'Clrnrr> Rherk**. superintendent. I* bring remod­ Hastings, and three brother*. Al­ Summertime is o good time eled thia month, and one more bert. Fred and Edward, all of Fre­ to have your fuel tank filled mont, Ohio. Two brother* und two. ible where the music with our quality oil. And oik I suter* preceded him in death , I Mr. and Mrs Fred Bulling will about the "always full tank" | Casket bearer* Saturday were celebrate their 50th wedding anni­ Next fall the music students will plan. versary Sunday. July 23. with open Mr. and Mrs Bulling moved to *rbv l»vril Earl Hhetenhvlm. Ar­ hold forth in the auditorium. thur Shetenhelm, Max Curry, Rein ­ house at their home, 1138 Tupper Sebcwa township in 1301 on the Luke street. Lake Odessa, from 2 to Chas Estep farm, which they pur­ hart Zemke and Byron VanAuken 5 pm. . chased four year* later. Mrs Bulling was bom December They have three sons. Theo, the Robert Wilcox. Ha.< Unas, ha* been 29. 1875, to Mr. and Mrs. John H oldest, live* on thr homestead al given the prlvih’ge of the exclusive Rogen, of West Sunfield, at whose the present time; Kenneth lives on . use of thr name “Square W" us a home they were married a farm near Vermontville, and I herd name in registering his purebred Mr Bulling was born January 29. Holstein-Frit stun caitlr Tin* prefix 1875. to Mr. und Mrs John Bull­ nunir is granted und will be recorded They have six grandchildren. [ ing, Sr., of Woodland t Marlene and Mary Ann. daughters er u< . .. . ... .. . . .. ... • witkh. <>f America. Nearly 1200 prelim \M»auuo«7 wire reserved for breeder* in 1949. and Joon and Hill, and thr twin*. Susan and Marjorie. children of Mr UNITED STRENGTH hay while the other clovers predom­ and Mrs Keith Bulling by Heth Kenfleld inate. Then following years may be To those of you who love the pastured when I^idlno will predom­ Seliew Lord, with heart and soul uiZl inate ALno a first cutting may be ■» nVv.i. «■ ■ iml(i used for hny or silage when plenti­ 1929. Bulling ra* elected 1 fu you who have accepted Him, the ful moisture will makr a 12 io 18 Odessa Co- | Saviour of mankind, inch growth of Ladino. Then the .second cutting may be pastured January 1. 1929. | against the mighty foe when the Ladino is shorter and Mrs Bulling * hubby is gardening i In unity we find our strength, as thickly matted, and late summer and flower* She has a lovely flow- ' onward we sliali go er garden and love* to give bouquet* i We may not all agree some times A good stand of Ladino hu5 proven tu friend* und those who are sick. I in uur theology. ln our HUH the fundamental truth Is this. possible It ha* high carrying ca­ Christ died to set men free. pacity. is very palatable, and it reran Let's melt our hearts together that to encourage maximum'gain or pro­ we may win the lost. duction In any class of stock. Christ's Royal Army surging forth. There’ll be flying saucers allow* fairly clo*e graiing but Hastings at 11 o'clock Friday :murnWho knoweth whether thou art ing. come to the kingdom for such u plant'i1 roots and ranner stems The discs will be more valuable time aa thia.—Esther 4-14. than tiie "sauceni" Uut have been njxirted in various parts of the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caukin mowing or gearing and readily United Slates during the past sevrr- < Margaret FlnglrUm*. of Rockford, al years, according to Bob Klevoni are the parents of a 7's pound soil, stems. and Woody Bacheldcr. co-owner* of John Walter, born Friday. July 14, Losses from trampling and fouling 1tiie K-B Supply company al 140-. at Butterworth hospital. with manure can be reduced if 148 W Slate street. Klevom and Bachrldrr. In an- i shade and,water are available out­ side the lodjffi lot. So that cattle :nounctng the appearance of thr arc in the Bvtfto only while actually ! grazing. .Bloat lx possible if there sales promotion event tied up with is little gguq In the pasture mixture, the elephant parade to be staged and ordinary precautions should be In Hastings at II am. Friday by' DEVOE MIRROLAC ENAMEL observed September mousing mt Al O Kelly -Miller Bron Circus grazing La harmful as /with'-n&nta which Is to play afternoon and eve­ DOES WONDERS.DOES’EM QUICK! Ladino seed prodUcrhrfi*~HFp«ids ning performances on Garey* show­ grounds that same day. on dry weather in late summer \id "Our flying saucers will apjieur bees for pollination. The crop should ,over Hastings during the [>arade of Dcvoo Mirrolac F.nnnwu jjoea on to s-m-o-o-t-h-l-y, be clipped high as soon u Ute l.i t the Kelly-Miller animals down State covoni worn spots and blernishra no quickly H’g ft joy to blossom* api>enr and the new head.1; street." the co-owners of the K-B use! Makm it eaay to “do over" old furniture ordtx-ohandled the wine as alslke when ' Supply said They will be saucers rato new piccea with uncxiwrt touch. Driwi in abort order mature Seed harvesting may prove which will give tiie finders a free to a fine, IwrtniuK finish that keepa itu original color and difficult due to the dense, matted ticket lo any movie al Garey's Drive­ withstands WE»ar and bumpa amazingly. Ready-mixed In thenter, but best of all they will in liright colors and pleasing tints—and tire exclusivo smolineM of the seed. However, sev­ give the finder a 10 percent reduc­ Devoe Library of Colors gives you a chuicu of over 200 eral instance* of seed production In tion on any Item they may wish to "decorator" shades! this area have been highly success- purchase In our store," they con­ tinued "Ten percent reduction in General Electric appliances — which we be­ srw ISWSOYID AUTO SfUHt HAH ■II8OIAC lieve to be the finest merchandise KOH BUAAIU — MACTICAUT fAM-PI00H on the market — or any other items In our store will provide more pleas­ ure than any circus fan cun gel out of tomorrow's shows." Klevorn and PHONE 2585 Bacheldcr exclaimed. adv. New Vermontville School Census 563 Lake Odessa Couple Plan ‘Open House’ In Honor of 50th Wedding Anniversary Public Forum | New Herd Name imiwma in w.W\ C0UR X_VC8448 Vl/ho says old -furniture eanrt be-fun! Flying Saucer* Over Hasting* NewIpea farm equipment repair service no handicap tor use aa use tiie first JACOBS Welcome Daughter Mrs Dewey Hr,-d lain Battle Creek ■n me iiuinc ui mi aim mu iviucri (Jltrem iMarJorie Reed) caring for the new 7-poufrd. 4 ounce baby girl, Linda Lee, and mother. The little Miss arrived July 5. Grandpa Reed visited them Sunday and found them all doing well. Mr. and Mrs Laurel Garrison were also Sunday callers, SHOPPING Imagine! We. here at the bank can make shopping easier, no matter, where you make your purchases! We do it through our convenient personal check­ ing account plan. You carry your check book instead of money; let the stubs make budget-balancing a cinch. Come in and open your account now! OFFICE PHONE 2751 ,At Your Service Any Time Evenings ralfa-bmme seedings. Ladino will predominate in wetter. to B- FOR ATHLETES FOOT Father of Hastings Morine Corps ~ Can he Maintained For Years Under Good Conditions R.K. Special__________________ _______________ 20Vic gal. R.F.M. OILS SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. |ULY 20. 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR National Bank of Hastings B. L. PECK Prescription Pharmacy 429 S. Michigan 'Courlety ahd Friemjly Service Shown to AIF WALLDORFF & MAcARTHUft FUNERAL HOME NEWTON Lumber Co For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN AMpULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hospital DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE x685 COURTEOUS SERVICE r �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY M. MM FJLOE TWO Barry Students middlevilli Mn. Maurice Robert* and chil­ At MSC Achieve dren returned to their Allegan Ixxnc Wednesday after a few days’ vlalt with her mother. Mrs. Mabel KerScholastic Honors meen. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Btlli- BIDS WANTED' Bid* will be accepted unHI 7:00 p.m. July 28, 1950 by the undersigned for construction of o concrete floor with approximately 9000 square feet of surface. well spent Wednesday and TTtursMore than 600 students—Including ! day of last week-with her sister, three from Barry-obtained high, Mr*. Harry Balseh, and family scholastic honor* during the spring Mis* Nancy accompanied them home quarter at Michigan State College, | remained until Bunday evenIt has been revealed by RegistrarI tng. « Mr. and Mr*. Clark Bliss. Robert 8 Linton. j returned home Friday evening Inrlud^l in IK— Ini—1 — — Al ■■■_ 1 A—nrn ■ IWA w—Ira* v—alln— ananl Details ond specification* may be obtained ot the office of the Secretary. The right is reserved to reject any or all blds. DELTON RURAL ACR. SCHOOL DIST. HU cousins. Mr. and Mn. H. C Davidson and two children, of Chi­ cago, who accompanied them, left for their home on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Grant Hamilton Students achieving better than a 2 5 average, out of a powlbjc 3 point.; and daughter, MU^ Shirley, who had Include Esther L. Raglh. Donald K.------------------------- -------- ------------------- Ketch and George 8, McClaroonJ stopped in Middleville Sunday en of HasUngs. A 25 gradepotnt Is route to their Detroit home apd comparable to a B plus average, visited at the home of his father. Linton said, and a student who, L. X Hamilton, and overnight with maintains a 2 4 during four yeara hl* sister, Mrs. Fred Welch. * Mr and Mr*. Mrs. Harry Hany Babch Balsch scent spent from of college Is graduated wtth highest, *nd Friday until Sunday at flt. Helen— honors. east of Houghton lake—at the Sher­ wood-Mundy Grand OXS. reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Freahney visited relative* in Lansing Satur­ day and Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Qwar Rnkbeln® and daughter, ML*s Phyllis. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair were In Eaton Rapids Sun­ Master Sergeant Martin P. 8tutz., day afternoon to attend the double sun of Mrs Paul fltuls, POJ State wedding of Miss Laura Riegel and street, has been presented a Letterher _______________ sister at First Methodist church —Col. ---------------of------------------------------Commendation by, Lt. T. N.j] Miss Lc Laura “ was1 a college classmate Dupuy, commanding officer of the ■ of Mrs. Sinclair and often visited 5th Field Artillery Battalion. , here. A Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson This was tor the manner In i were in Detroit a few days last week M. G. REYNOLDS. SECY. DELTON. MICHIGAN her grandson. Richard Blricklan. of the U. S. Navy, on furlough from active, doe* her own baking and has her own garden: * Mr. and Mn. Vernan Hooper enjoyed a threeday trip op to the Della In Wiscon­ sin. leaving Thursday evening and returning home Bunday. The trip was a celebration of Veto's birth­ day, the 13th and their wedding anniversary. Mn. Mabel Kermeen spent Thunday in Caledonia with Mn. Will Schroder assisting her with • party ♦ Mn. Elmar Fenton and son. Rlch- Mn. Edith Stokoe. They were en route to Hastings to a family st­ union at the home of Betty Demond.t Chas, and family expect to leave for Germany the middle of August on a government assignment as a teacher of the army children Good Friend* Gather The tour couples who celebrate Irthdays and wedding anniversaries >gether met Friday evening at the supper and evening. They were Mr. residence property and visiting her and Mrs. David Chase and Mr. and Mr*. Jerald Bedford and children Nor* Whitmore, accompanied by and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Polhemua, Sr. her boo. Charla* Whitmore, wife The.Chases and Bedford* recently and ton, of Bault flu. Marie, and had wedding anniversaries. Ropart •( Con di Hon of "Tita DeHon State Bank" IN STOCK.. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY f/oslings Soldier Commended for Service Abroad Having trouble with squeaky whoea? t-ook in the tele phon* directory Yellow Page* for "Shoe Repairmen”! Um as battalion motor sergeant. j Misses Ada and Bertha McDowell. Part of the Letter of Commends- of Chicago, arrived Saturday to tion reads as follows: “I wish to spend a two weeks* vacaUon with commend you for the superior rat- thalr Uster, Mrs Edd Perrault, and ing achieved by this battalion In • family. A Mrs. Edith Booth, of Domolor maintenance at the recent: wagtac. Is visiting her daughter. Command Maintenance Inspection, i Mrs. Millard Engle, and family. * Till* rating is the direct result of the Mr. and Mrs. Wil) Sweet visited the efforts which all of the members ot. family cemetery lol at Mears Sunthc section made to aaaure that the' day and spent the day in that area highest standards would be achieved * Mr and Mrs Otis Grafmiller and in this battalion children. Alan and Virginia, spent -J wish to inform you of my i last week on a sightseeing trip gratification at the manner in 1 through Ohio, Pennsylvania. New which you have been performing York to Niagara Falls, following th* your duUre." : Lake Erie coastline—and returning This Hastings soldier initially en- from Niagara. Canada. tered the Army in June, 1M4, at| Mrs. Edd Timm, accompanied by Fort Sheridan. HU and was Inune- ■ Mrs Jennie Bovee, visited Mrs. dlately transferred to Fort Bragg.1 - — N C.. for basic training. He arrived 1 in Europe in February. IMS. and served with Ute 16 Armored Divi-1 slon until July. IMS. when lie was' transferred to th* 5lh Field ArtU­ s Sj'vnji* ■,*«%«*■ returned to the States for dis- ’ charge He Immediately re-enlisted 1 in April and returned to th* 5th j Field Artillery Battalion and has remained here since. Township Demoes \ To Have Picnic We Don’t Mi<* A ‘Single Triok The Barry county Township Dem-i ocratlc organisations will hold a family picnic, July 3Oth. al Charl­ ton Parle, at 12 noon. Everyone Is welcome to attend this euminir gel together, for an afternoon ot fun and relaxation BUTLER GRAIN BINS 1000 $292— ’ 'CAPITAL ACCUUjiTH ’ ' Rl PE ’ancei - LAD/CS, fO» MORE— SWITCH TO THIS SENSATIONAL TIME-SAVING, FULLY AUTOMATIC Baltimore Reunion The "homecoming” of Um Balti­ more United Brethren church will be held Sunday. July 30 Potluck .dinner will be served at 12:30. . FORREST SCHONDELMAYER PHONE J98« Flank Weeber of Detroit came Friday night to spend a few days Katherine and Gottlieb Weeber. HASTINGS LOWEST &■ PICKU CED More time to enjoy this summer more. More time to do the things you want to do. More time to spend with your family . . . all these advantages and more are yours when you switch to this completely automatic Roper gas range. Put a complete meal into the oven, set the automatic control and you 'r» free with on Flint, to upend the whole day as you please. See this sensational new Roper range. Get the facts. You'll be glad you did. OIL-BATH AIR CLEANER freight and handling chorgei esira. ' THIS A DOZIN IIASONS WHY AMIIICA'S NO. 1 'riilCK VAIUI Wilt DOjMORI FIR OOllARI THMIFIY W-H.P. I1X-CHINDI* DIMOUNTAgll MAKI MUMS simplify mslatonanre. IHOCX ABSOemi. airpU»o-4yp*, ■ m iv FULLY tnr^.'ul OELUHt L-----------c yr'C MODtt ■ THCHIO-1IIIMI TRAHM.HWOM for easy. quirk and quiet shifting. toadepaca. WYPOID RCAt AXU with Integral type bousing. OTHER IOADOMATK IGNITION XOPfg ~~~~ * *OD[LS •topping. Forrf Trucking Cost* lew kocauso FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER GAS RANGE! PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St Phone 2121 Hoetinge CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. TRUBSDAT. IULT 18, liW New Nashville Agricultural Teacher 50 Present for 3 Yankee Springs Making Plans for Coming School Term Getting acquainted . with the 45 rent a few acres of land and all who next fall will make up tire boys work on the field. The Schools’ Reunion boys hu Future Fanners of America boys will benefit by . learning as The 15th annual reunion of the chanter has been the main concern Kllngensmllh. Ritchie and Yankee of Clare Chamberlain, the new vo­ Spring* school* was held on the cational agricultural teacher of the north ahore of Deep lake Sunday. Nashville-W. K Kellogg Rural Ag­ July 10, again calling together all ricultural school this week. the old tlntera for their annual day He lias contacted practically of gab feat. every boy by a visit to the varlom About 50 were present to enjov farm homes where he has found the wonderful potluek dinner and the boys busily engaged with their program which followed. work In swine ndUng, sheep, Clair R. WaUon. the president, ehlekens, potatoes, corn, oats and wheat. ably told portion* of the early his­ tory of the settlement of Yankee Another year Chamberlain lx Spring*—Of the Yankee LewU 7- anxious to start a "group coopera­ story tavern (all on the ground), tive project." thereby the FFA will of the Indians teaching the early .white • settlers ts plant corn with a fish in each hilt Insuring fertiliser to nature the crop and many an­ CLAY HILLS other interesting legend. Mrs Dan Stevens visited relatives Ethel W. Williams, secretary of the organization and the daughter In Grand Rapids a few days last uf a Yankee Springs merchant of ‘ week. * Mr and Mra Homer Col­ many year* past, gave question­ burn are vacationing In the Upper naires to any guest who would like Peninsula. * Mr. and Mrs. Claud to give their family record to the Stevens of Grand Rapids, spent the State of Michigan to be preserved wffekend with his parents. Dan Stev­ ens and wife. * Mrs Leun Potts was in the archives at Lansing. Several "■rhoolmarm*" of those a cdlier at Henry Johnson’s, in Bowne. Friday * Paul Ora be and long past year gave entertaining and witty tale* of the good old family were callers at Francis HalghU, Wednesday evening * Mrs days when blow sand and sand­ Francis Haight and son visltd at hum thrived In the Yankee Tony Btrumberger'*, tn Middleville, Springs area. Wednesday. ■ • The wish ot this fust aging and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts were diminishing group la: -Next year gue.su at a birthday dinner. Sunday let's have all the Yankee Springers at their daughters cottage. In honor attend the reunion." o! their son in law. Morri* Lewis. * Mr. and Mrs. Clive Churchill ol Mr and Mrs. Clarence Miller re­ Middleville, were callers al Leon turned recently from a week'* vaca­ Potts. Sunday evening, a Mn. Lula tion in Canada with Mr and Mil Haight of Grand Rapids spent the Harry Church, of Battle Creek. On weekend with Mrs Effn Haight. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Miller's guests Melvin Haight and wife of Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Komoely were Saturday callers at Mrs. ‘ and .family, of Albion, and Mr. and HalghU. Mrs. Burdette McCain, of Battle Creek, und they all spent the even­ Mr. and Mn. Ivan Briggs called ing with Mr. and Mrs. Cornell on the Butlen Sunday evening. Tom. Cappon. in Cloverdale. Butler ts in ill health. Report of Condition of the National Bonk of Hastings . ’UU ’* ***'*•«•“• *» **>• '•■<>’• «f bo«ln»»» aa Jon« 30. 1030 » "bUUrS la reipsCM to rail nidt by Comptroller ot th« Curroney. sudor SocUon tail. U. S. kovued htituu. ' Clrntrt Mo. 13857 Boootvo DUlrtet Mo. 7 ASSETS DolUri CU. they work, and after selling the crops the proceeds will go into tire FFA treasury He would also like to get a "plgchain project" going, with tire FFA chapter purchasing a pig. Jetting one boy raise a litter, retain a num­ ber of the pigs for his work, and passing the others on to different club members. Before long plans wilt be made ‘ for delegates to be selected who J will attend the Oelober National FFA convention In Kansas City and Chamberlain also hopes to send a delegation to the Live- ' ■Lock show in Chicago next De- ' eember. Rom Jarrard is president of the! FFA. George Frith, secretary, and Eilon Decker, treasurer. Chamberlain's work will not end with the FFA buy*. He expect* l<> organize two farm study classes one tor adult farmers, the other: for the younger farmer The young instructor, who is 2* j years of age. came to this communlty after two successful years at Centreville. He nude the change only because he felt the opportune j tie* were greater in this particular ] area. He replaces Bernard Allen, who ' retired after 35 years In the teach­ ing profession. Chamberlain, who halls from Schoolcraft, graduated from the Vicksburg High school in HHl. en­ tering Michigan State college that fall. In 1843 he went into the Navy, serving three year* in the Pacific area as aviation machinist’s mate Returning to college he graduated In 1948 from Michigan State with a BS. degree. He also holds a cer­ tificate in vocational agriculture. In the local school he will also teach the farm shop class, thus relieving Ralph Richardson of some of hi* work. Mr, Chamberlain moved his fam­ ily, consisting of his wife and a year-old non. David, into the Ar­ thur Hart residence on Lentz *treet POWERS ECHOES Mr. and Mrs. Merle Luas and children were Sunday aftetnoon and evening guesu of her parents Mr and Mra. Frank McNutt * Mr and Mrs. John TtlUFWii and ftpnUy were Sunday dinner guest* nt the home of her parent* Mr. mid Mrs. Henry Kiefl of Cascade * Mr and Mr*. Bill Frost of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Zerlout ot Benton Harbor were Sunday guests at thr Henry Frost home * Mlw. Freddie Jean Hauser und sister Arnie spent several days last week at the Reed home. * Mrs Beverly Bedford Is on the sick list. Mr and Mrs Wm F. Hall and children of near Irving and Mr. and Mrs Clarence fichondclmayer nnd children of the North County line were supper guest* at the Canter Schondelmayrr home; Sunday guests were Mr and Mrs Paul Grube and | little daughter of Middleville. MiloJ Schondclmnyer and family of Laker OdM*a. Forrest Schondclmayer and family from Hasting* and Clarence i Grabe. Wife and daughter Patty uf | Detroit. \ SPECIALS [ 10 Ot. Heavy Gauge nrw HERE’S THE BEST DEAL IN BARRY COUNTY... This Aniazijig New Refrigerator METER PLAN out THE AMAZING NEW NEW... 1950 REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATED FROM TOP TO BOTTOM WITH MORE REFRIGERATED SPACE ! ! * ★ ★ * ★ A GIANT SO LB. FROZEN FOOD CHEST * You've Never Seen Anything Like II . . . It's Kelvinalor's Masterpiece * * "COLD MIST" FRESHENER FOR VEGETABLES, ETC. ★ ★ ★ NEW EXCLUSIVE MOIST - COLD FRUIT FRESHENER ★ MORE ROOM FOR EVERYTHING Mrs Ltxzrt tnomjxon spent Sun-j day at the I Will Nobles ut Grand. Rapids. I _________ ______ ■ page NO MONEY DOWN! GALVANIZED PAILS... 39c FREE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION Household Step-On GARBAGE CANS... 97c Pay as Little as PAY AS 251b. Bag .. Reg. $1.50 VIGORO Now is the right time For Summer Lawn Feeding. $1.29 4 I YOU OWN . .. AS YOU ENJOY . . . AS YOU SAVE! HERE'S HOW THE EASY METER-MATIC PLAN WORKS: 4 You merely drop os little os 25c o day into Choose the model you wont from this and several other new models the meter. Up to 23 quarters may be de­ Covers 32 sq. foot area. Solid Brass Bearing CHECK OUR STORE FOR OTHER SPECIALS Hastings Supply Co. Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price IU West Stalo Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 3 got a receipt instead of a bill — no need to stay home waiting for a collector. posited in advance We deliver it immediately —no down pay­ WHIRLING SPRINKLER.. $1.19 A DAY! Thus, the daily small change you save will ment is required. — Qnce a month you remove the coin bank For your convenience in making payments 3 from the meter and bring it to our store actually buy your new refrigerator. You pay for it while you use it Nothing else to Coins are counted in your presence and you pay we install a METER-MATIC coin meter. POSITIVELY NO EXTRA CHARGE ON OUR METER PLAN! LAWRENCE appliance store 219 W. State Street Across From Court House PHONE 2683 i �THB HASTINGS BANNER. THTTRSnAY. JULY M. 1M« FAGS FOUR K i Re-Elect Bahs, Bell j To Nashville’s SATURDAY School Board CPFCIAL JFCVIML FR,DAY By large majorities Harold and Albert Bell were re-elect_ the board of education al the an­ nual meeting of school district No. I Fri. Oastlelon and Maple Grove township* * Out of the 83 vote* case for the first nomination. Bahs received 70; .■nd of the same number out for the second nomination. Bell received 71. The remaining •votes were scat­ tered. Bah* was the only man nom­ inated from the floor for the tint ballot, and in a like matter. Bell was the only nominee on tiie ballot Balu*. a* president of the board, served il* chairman of tiie meeting held in the high school auditorium. The annual financial report uu* read by Oraydon Andrews, secretary Save yourself good money with this vxira-finc highly pigmented house paint Tough enamel-like surface Self-cleaning—Minimum wearing action Priced no more than ordinary paint, hut /rwrw /. uhrjur. LXVLSTIGATL! HOUSE PAI’-'r iE PAINT ‘ide and Beouhlul Colon Here's where to buy Fay Eitamelized Home Paint Regular *4.89 Regular $4.18 ’367 SLumaLul Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - 2807 "7W£ V GLASS CREEK 7 ? . to the conservative who . OuaU of Mr. and Mn. Robert a parly at the Quimby church TueaFixed charge*. Including rent on Murray Wednesday were Mr. and church basement. Insurance for Mra Bert Stockmuth. their daugh­ well to Rev E William Wlll*e and investor boiler, building and employees. ter. Janis, their ton in law and a welcoming for the new minister, seeks more income daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mul- the Rev. R. V TNreedy. * Ariane Maintenance on building and cakey and Stanley Mosleo. of Glen­ Whitemare returned home Friday grounds, heating, lighting and ven- dale. Cincinnati. Ohio, who spent from the 4-H camp at Algonquin Utoting equipment, furniture and lake * Arthur Era ay. son of Maurice instructional equipment, etc.. *2,- at Gun lake Eraay. of JJrand Rapid*. I* spend­ 431.08. j ing a few days with hi* grandpar­ ..... ax - improve- 1 •'«< M" “J"** *“5 ent*. Mr. and Mra Roy Erway. * Mr Capital outlay, such mnu o( UUUUW, new furniture. Bund., .uau of her brallier .nd and Mrs Willard Whittemore, of transportation. and mlwelto nanus sister in law. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Delton, were TTiuraday visitor* al capital outlay, 'building and site Black in Sunfield. Charlo* Whittemore'*. often this opportunity. List yeir a total ot $3.75 was cxiienses to be paid bock to general I Mr. and Mrs Digory McEwan Mr. and Mra Guerdon Scott and fund >, *8.028 83 ; were Sunday guests of Mr and children, of Lansing. and Mr and paid in dividends or a yield of better than 7!/i% at pres­ Transferred to building and site Mrs. Coral Barker, of Battle Creek Mrs Orville Ekrhardt and son. of ent prices. Total dividends declared so far this year amount fund. *25.000 Total expenditure* for. Weekend guest* of Mr and Mrs Battle Creek, were Sunday visiton. to $1.20. This Company has no bonds, no preferred stock. Die past year. *131.85*43. Balance Richard McWebb were Mr and Mrs on hand. July 1. 1850. *15.190 40, Archie HetWnck. ot Muskegon Scott and daughter* and Mrs We have prepared a circular on the KELLOGG CO. and ■ tntal K.I.new nf , Kkrluud) and Vai remained for a The Building and Site fund ha*1I , Mr. and Mr*. Jack Ecktlnaw will few day*. * Jerry Schricker. of would like to send you one for the asking. be in Flint this weekend where Mary been set up as a special fund. Bal- , ' Ann will be matron of honor at the Plainwell. U spending this week at ance on hand. July 1. 1MB. none. hto grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs Receipt* during th* year: district ।, wedding of Lillian Baly and Vance Charles Whittemore * Mr. and Mra ' Furgeson. Saturday. taxes <current>. *20.11143; deUnAlbert Wolfe, of Grand Rapids, were Betty McMurray returned Mon­ quent taxes. *25781; sale of bond*. Sunday guest* at Roy Eraay*. * Mr. Battle Creek from a week* Visit with her and Mn Charles Whittemore at­ *15.000; transfer from general fund. day 1 *25.000; other receipt*. *42 50. mak- ।grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs Ben tended the McCallum school picnic Phono 2 5443 810 Mich. Nat l Bank Bldg. McMurray al Goose Lake and in Saturday. * Homer Eraay and ing a total of *00,411.74. Toledo. Ohio. children, Nancy and Parker. *pen' Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stanton, of four days last week with Mr. and DOWLING Flint, spent last week al the home Mrs. Roy &way. of hi* sister and husband. Mr. und The W8C3 will have Ito dinner Mrs Jesse Utrabee. Mr. and Mr* Weekend guest* at the home of meeting at the church Thursday. * I^wU Stanton were Saturday din­ Mr and Mr* Vem E. Fogel, included Mr and Mrs. Milton U-inaar. of ner gueat*. In the afternoon they the bitten parent*. Mr and Mi*. Hickory Cornara.. end Mr an* Mn. all motored to Jackson where thjy. Frank Fogel, hb sister and brother Iaocj Moon are on a trip to the •pent the evening viewing the Illu­ in law. Mr and Mrs. George Olinger, Northern part of the Slate. * Mr. minated Cascades. hi* sister, Mrs. Aaron Garman and Weekend guest* at the home of daughter Nancy, also a nephew, and Mrs Arnold Perkin* and little son. of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday Mr. and Mra James M<x>rc were Mr. Marvin Fogel. all of Minnesota. They with Mr and Mra. George WerUnan. and Mr*. Harry Ellinger of Otoegn.1 left for Minnesota Monday morning. * Mr and Mra. Gordon Moore and Spending a week* vacation with running lo tour Upper Michigan children and Mr. and Mra Archie .............................. nk.Hlrich. 428 W i.mM Wbconsin. Flench, of Battle Creek, were aiso :soUth. u MLm Eble Golden of’----------------------------------------------------------Sunday guesu of Mr and Mr*, ciiieago KELLOGG COMMON STOCK TROWBRIDGE & COMPANY ance on hand of »W,537 M. Rrqfipt* tfurihg Llx yeur included district taxes of *17.072 8^; <|elinl< uent taxftv. *877 14; primary money. :S14J5fl86; State achool aid. *64494 115. Rural agricultural. *2.14536; sales tax. *15.746 66. Stnith-Hughe* and Grorge Dean Fund. *251563; library fund. *520 50^ high school tuition. *966 00, elementary tuition. *276 00: traiLxportallon'of non-realdint pupils. (L140: gaaolinc tax re­ fund. (27169: veterans in&utute. 322596 ouie of uilxrltonrous items. *15.; miscellaneous receipt.’ *84.75. 1-r.al receipt*. (12051107 Total reicipts including balance. (147.048 63 Expenditure* included under gen­ eral control fund. *3.367 42. Instruc­ tional service, including salaries of seven mrn teacher*. >326473 571, 15 women. >*38.136 70'. Kellogg Agri­ hranlt^i LhZ iLFth^i- aeek*^ r’*‘,nU>’ *lth LlI1,e Chrt*- < me last tnrcc seeks ie— l...... cultural Flcldman. teaching supplies, nospttai lumed hom. S>>UH.y. U. In OraM lupte etc. *69.095.73. Rev. J0.U1, rennlnrnn. »I T™u. n “!“*•"* “’I‘h 2S?* Kxpwiditurr* from the auxiliary —n. r-^Zi । Gardner were in Jackson last weeki.nd coordinate activities, including tr.m fir of pupiL-. bus driver* and ■ *n<* Kellar Stem and no-chunk :• ralarle*. Insurance. pn.rt* a /bort course for rural pastors at! and anti rnuira repair*. garage expenditures. Michigan State Slate Rev Rei Howard Fuller M” W R Co*',‘ Bere 8undav *uest* land recreational actlvltk** including l* afeo taking the .;.ecourse. * Mrs oI Mr And Mr* A- A. Anderson at L-i.iding on Athletic field *12.63186 Ra Gay. of Battle Creek, creek, vuited visited. Oun Ukc Operation of school plant. Includ- Mrs Clara Rce&e Sunday afternoon. | Mrs Sarah Brandstetter. who ha* ___________________________________ been vLviting Mr and Mr- Burr !_________ Van Houten and son. Steven, in Hncky River. Ohio, returned henwith them ojl Saturday 7 he Van Houten* are spending this week at Crooked lake i Jack Wlngcrden and Bob Kerr left Saturday for Chicago where they will we the Fair und go on a In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock week's camping trip Mong the take shore through Illinois and the Dell* To The in Wisconsin, returning via the Soo and northern Michigan. Here lor l«*t weekend with Mrs. George Fingleton wa* Don Finglclon. of Detroit Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Manni en­ LIVESTOCK AUCTION tertained Mr and Mr* Perry WllllaniM>n and Mr. and Mr* John Bo­ gart. of Grand Rapid*, yesterday 'UJean/ • • • °* worrying money matters? 1RY SAVING You« ,ro« '“'"•rAn“ sovi"*’ LAKE ODESSA EVERY THURSDAY ar QCM4/rY" Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! PHONE .6361 daughter. Mrs. Sterling Rogers and. her granddaughter. Pauline Starr Murphy. of La|e City. OBITUARY IM)R N. STOWELL Dor N Stowell, a resident of Woodland township for over 80 years, passed away on July 2. 1950 He was born on July 16. 1869. and was the youngest -oq of Ira and ( Evaline Stowell. He attended school I In Woodland and was graduated j from Michigan Stale Agricultural college with a bachelor of art* de­ gree in 1882 He taught Bchool in Barry county for 12 years. In 1898 ker. of Assyria. Michigan. They n turned to inbirrhpljK i.< ,i Woodland, where he resumed fann­ ing.- which he continued until hU death. Always Interested in educational progress, lx>r Stowell served as a member of the district school board for 28 year* and later was a memI bcr of the township school board for a period of 13 years For many years he taught Sunday School and .wrved a* superintendent of Bunday School at the Woodland Methodist church Hl* interext in religious education was extremely deep, and he was a proficient teacher As an active member of the Woodland Lodge P A’ A M. No. 304. he spent many hours teaching the tenet* trf ijasonry and was a past master I and llfe’member. of the lodge Pvrfvvt Performance V0" dw'd'nds^11 U'S" for the 'TOPS Gallon ’4.49 personals jrts&s laneou. operation expenses. (10533* buW eosh r'^ ,.cnn'.;l “h‘t“ *h. “L, inft—* . .Qf..|v protected. “tOWir$^ HGS hCCOUHt VOTE FOR OPEN * S* OOfcY McCORMACK Republican Candidate FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS Hastings - BUILDING BAHRY COUNTY - A World War (I Disabled Veteran - ■- ■ <Sl LOAN Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 IlliOniHIllllllUHHIIIIIIIIINIinillWlUIUIIIlUllllimlIHliUillUMIIIIIUnjUifflBBIMIlWIlUmiMlIliniW SPECIAL... FRIDAY and SATURDAY -HtSpotMT 8 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator trude E Stowell, and four chil­ dren: Dr. Ira T. Stowell. San An­ tonio. Tex ; Mrs Lester Noble, of Kalamazoo; Mrs Jack Hartman, of Vicksburg. Mich ; and Verdan L. Stowell, of Woodland: also nine grandchildren and a host of rela­ tive* and mend*. 5 OLD HOMES*, WILD ANIMAL FEED GU 140 You know you're driving something special when you command the extra power, the luxurious smcHxhnccs and the effortless case uf a Pontiac Silver Streak Straight Eight. And how ca>, it is to command with Hydra-Matic Drive! No dutch pedal, no constant shifting — just set a lever, relax and go! Pontiac is the iowest-priced car in America offering the perfect performance combination of straight-eight power and Hydra-Matic Drive. Come in and sec how easily and eco­ nomically you can enjoy traveling first class. .f p- ,«/ ft rrtr . rrif, REAHM 107 N. Michigan Ave. BALES Of GOOD HAY. DallurforDoHiw /Mqu/M UfOU 9AM you cant beat a ^TICKET OFFICE S5I Pdxtiv MOTOR HASTINGS l9CA«54 9raUG6$ (Um-7 BUSHELS^ LETTUCE uJL 150 GAL. 4. MILK. SALES Phwne 211? c«s HASTINGS ISIy 21 SAVE $40 ON THIS GREAT BUY! FRIDAY AND $10095 85 ? SATURDAY Price $239.95 at BULLING^ �the PAOi ma HAsrmae bannbb, Thursday. jfly m. ino CHURCHES OLDSMOBILE * WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 10: 00 Sunday School. 11: 00 am. Worship. 0:30 pm. W Y P 8 7:J0 pm. Song and praise. 0:00 pm Worship. Wednesday 8:00 pm. Prayer meeting. . GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church << the Lutheran Hour' 8. Jefferson and Walnut street* O. H. Trinkleln. Faster Divine worship, 10.30am.Sermon: -Two Kinds of People " Sunday School. 9 30 aon. Grace Guild meeting al the church. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mrs. Hebdan Accept! Position at Purdue University Mra George HHxJen is closing her home here and is preparing to leave the middle of August for Lafayette. Ind., where she has accepted a poaitiun as house mother at the Della Gamma worUy house at Purdue university. the church?* Sunday School picnic Friday 8:30 pm. at Tyden Park Children meet al 3 pm. with their -respective teachers BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School, 10:00 fm Divine Service. 11:00 am. Subject, •Thai other U. N. Council " Evening Service. 7:30 pm. ' Wednesday night* prayer meeting SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF and bible study at 7:30. THE BRETHREN Street meeting at 8 o'clock Satur­ Cl lean J. Fruth. Minister day nights. 10 00 am. Morning Worship, Ser­ mon topic, ■ The Return of Christ as FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. taught by James " SCIENTIST 11:00 am. Sunday School Corner of Church and Center aired* Sunday Service, 1100 a in. Sub­ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD ject: TRUTH. 210 E Orand street Sunday School. 1100 am R A Mlckenham. Pastor Wednesday Evening Sen ice, 7.45 Sunday School, 10:00 am. pm. Morning Worship. 11 00 am. The rcsdUm ragn Jn. lhf Vhurch Young People's Meeting. 6:15 pm edifice i* open to the public Wcdne»Evening Service, 7 46 p m. daya and Saturday! from 2 to 4 pm. Thursday Prayer Meeting apd, Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. IRVING The Birthday Club surprised Mrs Wm. McCann last Wednesday eve­ ning fur her birthday RefreslunenU of ice cream and cake were served. Afternoon caller* were Mr and Mrs. Dell Wilcox, of Caledonia, and Mrs. Abbie Cushing, of Ainu * Mr. George Oaks ha* been on the sick list Ulis last week. * Mr. Oewgc Juppatrom hud hl* knee operated on and is getting around on crutches. * Jack and David Perry are visiting their grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry a Mra James Nagel re­ lumed Ixane Sunday after visiting in Muskegon and Byron Center. The Sunday School picnic will be held Thursday evening at Murphys landing. Gun lake a Mr and Mra Wm McCann and Jam-, of louuing. visited his parent.', Mr and Mrs Wm McCann. Friday and Saturday * Mrs. Ina Kenyan and daughter Marjorie, of Kulamaxoo, and Mr. and Mrs Eurl HainlUie wen- Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr* Prank ’*•“• 2__._______ Mrs Roberta Stambaugh of Nash­ ville. and her mother Mr.> Ol* Wool*ton spent last .Sunday in Battle Creek. vbitmg Mrs. Ruby En<biry. and Mr*. IXirotliy Wvodir. In the afternoon Roberta and her iwuhr;. went for un uiiplanc ride over Battle Creek and sutruunding area*. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Maiming. Minister Sunday. July 23. 1950 Morning Worship, 10:00 a m. Guest minuter. The Rev. W W. Sice, of Goldwater. / Church Schoo). 11.15 am A sound motion picture film, "The Unfaith­ ful Servant.” will be ilwwn al the General Assembly. This story is an | adaptation of one ol Jesu*' parables. AUCTION SALE As I am moving out of the state I will sell the following property at Public Auction at the farm located 1 mile north, 1 Vi miles east and ’/4 mile, north of Dowling; or 8 miles south of Hastings on M-37, then 1 Vi miles cast, ’/< mile north on MONDAY, JULY 24, 1950 at 1 o’clock Steel tank CATTLE John Deere corn binder Individual Bangs slips Holstein fir Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., fresh 8 weeks Corn shelter Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., fresh 8 weeks Holstein cow, 3 yrs., fresh 2 weeks Side rake Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., milking, open 4 sec. Minneapolis-Molino drag Guernsey heifer, 18 mos., bred Crain drill, disc. 11 hoe Brown Swiss & Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., frosh recently 4 Holstein heifers, 2 yrs., fresh recently John Deere Mower Registered Angus bull, 17 mos., with papers Manure loader for tractor, Horn 5 • X Fanning Mill POULTRY 50 Barred Rock pullets, about ready to lay w Buzx saw and arbor & GRAIN 150 bales alfalfa and bromc hay 40 bales year old hay 75 bushels oats v FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lemon aiiarj*. P*»mr SUNDAY SERVICES: ' 9:30 am.. Church School. । 11:00 am.. Divine worship Mrdi[ tatlon. "What America Nerd* Mo*l " [This t* thr third meditation in thr ! *er|rs un FAtae Reliance.* Music by I the Chancel choir. WHEEL WHEEL ALIGNMENT BALANCE And Steering Gear Check Ai low as $6.75 nOO • ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover we call for and deliver your car Chest of drawers Studio couch f ^F 'r Minneapolis-Molino Z tractor and cultivator, motor in excellent condition, 1943 Minneapolis-Moline plow, 2-14 inch plows New oil stove Bed complete Dresser Oliver tractor plow, 2-14 inch plows 2 bookcases David Bradley spreader on rubber Odd chairs Double disc, 8 ft. Numerous articles not listed . - ' SAUL ^GRAUMANSCO. I ' Wardrobe BETreKT^ „ * . AmIAICA'A MOST UMlQUt — “ * pit--5 ‘ H.'-x/t „.'U *sPCT.i« 51A48 WM. R144S nvinuap at cmiho 10*00*1, U4oL*Ha , 4 ^rewa Mj5JCAL*6.*^*UrVtM JtveAAi. MOAOWAY HITS ANO UfcivlWAi Picruat r WHITHER £ CO. 4 *••«*’»* OQPVJiioAtM.M-UcajMaW WFwrW “ WYIM5KILL. PUUCTP*0M«P>7S1II4W)O*I* -4r /ipAV <ICTCflC 'A ww-ASoAnust xyairecAie P wnr,F -y Auvsn vm P*UC< Axpc^Mapf * 0oRo,rHy Oow", W S’™ *3. XMOMKMI -Oft I 1,1.JOXMid* ■ LOWSLL,MICH. TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. T. G. COPPOCK, Owner MILT LEINAAR, Clerk c’ch P,UI weights PRECISION EQUIPMENT USED ON ALL FRONT END WORK PILGRIM HOUNEM CHURCH Lit* Mankrr. Pa*t<< 10 00 a m Sunday School. The ■Junior and Senior Btblr ciaiwr* tied lor.the attendance banner last Sun­ day I 11:00 am Preaching Service Sub­ Ject. • God In Ua " 1 7 00 pm Y P. S 7 45 p m. 'Preaching aervlce Rev. Manker. speaker । 7 30 pm Tuesday, Bible Study. i Women* Prayer Group meets at Cecille Courtney* Wednesday at 2 pm. I Prayer Service Thursday 7 30 al 4 TOOLS LOREN COPPOCK, Auctionur Phono Hickory Corners 17F21 mechanics will gave you time ond money. A KK>R>VBl AI IB 7F* IB M 7 v, FURNITURE Dining room suite, good 'S A proper wheel alignment and balanco job by our experienced j • ». Bee hive and several supers A Chance Wheels out ot line or out ol balance will cause excessive lire wear, which oftens causes "Blow Ouls." « 5x READ BANNER WANTS ADS BE SAFE . . . SAVE MONEY . . . Blizxard silo filler, 12in., now knivffs and 30 ft. blower pipe Heavy duty farm trailer without rack Mr. and Mrs Lyle Wilcox and sOTi-. Norman and Larry, of Battle Cicek, and former Hasting* resi­ dent*. spent last week with Mrs. Fred Ryerson. of Middleville. Nor­ man u.i» recently discharged from tltg Marine* on his 31*t birthday a* an Inactive reservist. He received hi* training <>n the USS Bic Boxer, .■in r.itt < .m.■•:. in 'hr P.ic;'ic ar. ,i. WHEELS On Your Car ’ < 17 anchor posts, 8x8 Former Residents Visit in Area ON THE EMMANUEL EFIBCOFAL ( HL'RCH Rev. Doti M duty. Rector 8 Rm.. Holy communion. ■ 11 Mn. MonUng worship and I sermon by the rector. Viritor* welcome. Lawn mower Peking duck with 11 ducklings 8 turkey poults, 6 wks. old HAY .......... 7. ' ...................... Claude Frank. 48. Vermontville, who had pleaded not guilty to a drunk driving chance when arraigned by Pnwcutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright July 8. changed hl* plea last weak u. guilty and draw a 1100 fine plus c<-urt coM*. HU trial was originally scheduled for last Thursday. Frank was arrested about 12:30 the morning of July 8. by Officer Ronald Kenyon, of N^udiviUe, who i.«d <4uo>rved him driving vrratlcaliy on Nashville's Reed street. Don’t Take HASTINGS CIRCUIT OF . METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor 51B E Green street Phone 47941 .Martin ( omen— I Worship service, 9 am Church School, 10 am. Supt. Mr*. 1 lei'll Hertel. Goodwill— I Worship service, 10:15 a m Church School, 11.15 am. Supt, Melvin Smith. Quimby— I Church School. 10:30 am. Supt. I Robert Glasgow. I Worship service. 11:30 am. I The new pastor cordially greet* j all member* and friend* of Hie churchr* on the circuit, and give* an invitation to everyone to the services. He also invites anyone to confer with him regarding any personal, church or community problems, and pledge* careful con­ sideration of the sama. Do you have a church home? If not. "Come thou with u*. and we will do thee good." (Numbers 10:29>. More than that, you will do yourself and u* good. ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover Vermontville Man Changes Plea, Draws S100 Fine f ’ PHONE 2553 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 29. IMO PAOF BIX a rose Mountain malaria at ruck and some of the students died but finally an old mlsulonory dcctor came and saved many Uvea and that of the ilUge folks, who had depended un lheir Buddhist god* for help which failed. down their school buildtnss-mode bundle* and floated them down the riser and carried them to their former school site where they again today s best sb W»at - flowAva/7abfe FOR YOUR NEW OR PRESENT HOME • _ . lo •IlminoW Inclow cleaalnql A Ctxnp1«l» u d»:nonst:al»d today. ROTH JAIH OPEN FROM Tour* of the plot* will begin at 10:00 a m. and again after the noon program Farmers and their families are ' Invited tu bring a basket luucn iu the XJon hour. 95 Attend Reunion COMFORl DclUtt C: Several pieces of new equipmen will be on display through the day A new 500-foot. 12-ineh well has been completed and a portable pH* irrigation system installed fertilizer placement attachment for u celery transplanter and tiie bulk storage onion bln* complete with conveyor system New development for inspection. In machine* for fanning muck wi THE OUTSIDE IN GLIDE UP AND DOWN WHEN OPEN OR CLOSED I tai > At Brush Ridge A ProiKt of WwtkerWJ* the Ninety-five attended the Brush Ridge .xhool reunion Sunday. July 9. held at the school. A potluck PHONE 2930 OR 2962 followed by the program presented by MUs Hazel Stauffer, teacher, anti the student* of the Brush Ridge school. Tiie remainder ot the after noon spent m a king acquaintance* and ^cnewihg old ran Motorists choose Red frown Ol0| dcjvut .Again improved . Higher octane A weekend guest of Mr and Mn Roger wuwell was Mr- Louis Cur IU. of Newport News, Va . and on Sunday they visited Jimmy WtaweU. at the Howe Military Summer Camp1 In Howe. Ind tIZ Lono in MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 dgivcf S^f AT NOON “CIRCUS DAY | MORE THAN 200 ANIMALS | HASTINGS 18 herds cf Elephants; 41 dens of Lions; Tigers; Polar Bears; Apes; Pumas aid Leopards; 87 beautiful Horsed; Zebras; Camels; Llamas; Buffalo; To See These PONDEROUS PERFORMERS Yak; Zebu; Gnu; Elk; Wart Ilog; Kangaroos; also Giraffe; Rhinoceros; . end cna a 2-Tcn z-ten Hippopotamus, ruppopoiamus, will win arrive ernva— — | TRANSPORTED TRANSPORTED EXCLUSIVELY EXCLUSIVELY ON ON « 'y || SSY 21 DEPENDABLE CHEVROLETS Special Note: 1950 marks the very first lime in all circus history that Giraffes have ever been transported on a semi-trailer. “Smooth-Riding" Chevrolets assure the safe arrival of these Icng-nccked, creatures, the first exhibition of living Giraffes in thU vicinity CHEVROLET VMS FIRST TO TRANSPORT A HIPPOPOTAMUS! A GIRAF7EI A RHINOCEROS! r—O A Free Treat! come to the circus grounds at ».oo a. m., watch the UNLOADING. FLEDK.’G ACD WATERING CF THE MANY WILD ANIMALS! See the largest tents ever erected—Modern engineering moves the circus of 1950—-Hy ONE OF THE SEVERAL ALL-STEEL ELEPHANT TRANSPORTS draulic “Canva.s-Spools"—Air Driven “Stake-Drivers' saving devices—all powered by Chevrolets! nd many other time and labor i ♦ STANDARD RED CROWN AT YOUR STAMHBl) OIL DLALLRS G. Kelly-Miller Bros. Elephants Will Visit You Are Cordially Invited to ureal in MODERNLY EQUIPPED. AIR CONDITIONED, ALL-STEEL GIRAFFE TRANSPORT HL G. KELLY& cAitLLEIC BROS. NOW MOTORIZED AND MODERNIZED WITH 2nd largest herd of performing elephants in America coming with Al G. Kelly-Miller Bros. Circus, afternoon and night, Friday, July 21 M IL with no housing and lack of food. They were packed Into an old Buddhist temple ar-! they were given 500 acre, to cultivate for food TTtey went into the woods and *rcurcd materials-----------which they made ------------------------Into houses and nine school building#. Th-y put in crops, but a drouth threatened crop failure so they cut bamboo poles und made three mile, of pipe line to bring water for irrigation from n river until the wlldemc* blossomed like S Barry. Other State Muck Farmers to Attend Field Dav U 5I talk aa that ol rural urea* from which they came the war. and like the people of Isweilcr aixl their wives from Grand as enlightening Rapids and George Vollwciler and Dr. Kwan Pin Un. Sunday ut Flrat lo practice tiie thing* they have lael tiie teacher* und their families MIDDLEVILLE wife and daughter Jeanette from Method!*: church. Dr. Un. Is in this learned to makebetter China as and th* student* started out to country to study at Drew University the farm* arc small and modem.make a new Ufe far than*elvea. Clearwater. Florida Mother Die* and Is spending hl* aummer at var­ agriculture nccresary, few •• personal belonging* Mr. and Mrs. E2arl Vansickle and Sim e Judson Collin*, the , flnrt|eacn— --------------------■—- and ious Michigan camps, thia week son. Gary, returned home Sunday being at the Junior Choir camp at Method!*: missionary tu A licxne lulent show "It's a Dale Chief Noonday. He will return tn C«me from Michigan near Ann1 rhildren were curried on chair* evening fnen Hart where they had spent two weeks, culled there by Uie : 1* scheduled thl* week. Thursday August to Foochow. China, a here Arbor. die Michigan Conference.™*^/* 20 and slcknm* and death of hU mother. snd •nd Friday Frt<tav evenings. evminr. July Juiv m .nd 21 n hr U pilnclpal of the Union* high pledged Itself to raise 110.000 for fll<d L°r, 30 A full day's program planned for al the Thoma pple-Kellogg schorl school which u maintained by tiie muck farmer*-- including many from prominent church worker and resi­ auditorium sponsored by the local Methodist. Congregational and one Barry county—has been Thomapple Poet No. 7548 VFW and other church branch. Wednesday August 2. at the Michi­ dent Of that vicinity. directed by Margaret Ward. Union high school I* a unique, education In Union high school. This gan State college Muck Experimen­ day at the Methodist church tn Eland outstanding educational in­ Is an investment in live*—not some­ tal farm, located near Bath Lrldge township M1m Kathy Frost and Robert Putt? stitution of China and the Commu­ thing a government.can take away, The muck experiment area has Beside* Earl she leave* anothgrl Others in the cast include Mrs. Nell nist. in-pcctor* who have visited il Middleville Methodist church son Lloyd of Elbridge, anil two Fchcnke) as Rianlst-Paul Sare. Stan have sighted it as model for aii school for three years has been pay­ daughters. Mrs. Ruth VanEtt ot Hart It y Ftnkbelncr. Clare Skinner. Homer China to pattern ing A2OT aryiuaily to support one ol naerunratal plot and Mrs Ruby Shull of that vicinity DeWeerd. Mr* Cha.* William*. Mrs these yuuns young mm. men. nu His> name .. Is w..«u. Chen The scncoi i* run on a budget ot uiesc ’ultur* will have an opportunity ■ also four grandtoiu I Bernard Bedford. Ed Cider. Chet IB.000 per year. The 500 student* ■ Wey Yang. 19. aon of a poor widow The sympathy of the community Grukes. Jack Johnson. Jerry Kreghead irrigation, ftrtUtter placement la extended Principal Vansickle and ura. Ed Lynd, Floyd Moore, Jim are thr pick of the land. To become., who iuu a very hard time to live a student there are three require; Chen ha* completed the high on celery, the effect of nitrogen on family in the las* of their dear one. Norman. Bud Bronkema. Dick Sandronion*. thr use of sulfur and mi! fur. Cha* Williams. Emory and menu, one must be pi-or. very in-1 school- studies and now ts entering teillgrnt and willing to work with I the seminary to study for the eronutrlent element* in the proi Ralph Flnkbclner. Jim Bowerauui. I ministry. tiie hands duction o! blueberries. and ' Bob Frost and Otis Grafmlller Dr Un told very Interesting perSix ot the seven living children A third of the graduate* become _. ----------— ------------------------phosphate experiments with sugar ministers, a third go on lo further !*onal experience*. The school was beeU and onions. education and a third return lo the destroyed by Japanese bombs during Onion grower* will be especially weiier met together Sunday at the known a* "Schuffle Inn." home uf Mrs. George Brog, near Interested in demonstration* of bulk storage.oi union*, new chemical* tyr Wayland, for n reunion. Others pres-1 1 -,l,. l iming Talk ent were her two slater*. Mrs I materials Mattle Ben w a v and Mrs Dora do the people of u comonion thrtp and maggot control, and have ’ the opportunity to sprays for prolonging the storage i White of Middleville and their three brother*. Henry and Walter Vol!- listen to us brilliant an educator or life ot onions Michigan Stale college staff mlmbers will be on ha mt to explain the Report of Condition of 'Hastings City Bank result* of tests to the vuiton �THE HASTING fl RANNE*. THURSDAY. JULY M. IMS MIDDLEVILLE codes home from the hospital. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Otto are the parent* of a little «on, "John Rob­ ert," bom at Pennock hospital. Tuesday July 11-wwlght 7 lbs, 13 oea. Mrs otto wa* the former Rose Marie Pedersen. Miss Rachel Peder- Hack Home Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pott* Have re­ turned to their homo on Grand Rapid* street alter spending two and one-half montlu In Grand Rap­ ids caring for the home at friend* while they were abroad, and Alex working in the hardware. Sunday, Mrs Pott* and her three sisters and husband* enjoyed a get - together and potluck dinner celebrating their return, to Middleville. Quest* were Mr and Mrs. WU1 Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bouwman of Grand Hapidn and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Pott*, local. In terr* Ung Meeting A though vacations cut lhe attendancc al the monthly meeting of the W8C8. Thursday al First Methodist church, the ladle* present enjoyed • a rare treat.-a first hand account I with pictures of the countries ot Honduras. Guatenuda’and San Salv­ ador by Mrs. Harold Stillwell. aistAr of Mrs. Hany Balxh, who spent eight weeks this spring visiting a missionary friend in the Jungle* of those countries. ! PAINT PEELING CAN BE CURED! CORRECT MATERIAL . . . PLUS CORRECT APPLI­ Although Honduras 1* exactly cheap 2000 mile* straight south of MichMn. Stillwell say* the country is beautiful and showed pictures she land we hear and know little about. took of the lakes and mountains, Her talk was very enlightening. and pic turn* of natives climbing th* Tiie inhabitant* ore Indians steps of thetr temple, on their with' Spanish mixture. Her account knees. u> worship their Idols; which of Guatemala City was most inter­ also gained her *ome ugly look* Danny Furlong, 5, ; Dies Saturday; ! Funeral Monday classes mingling, a mixture of ox carta. flock* of goat*, people on foot carrying their dead Ut a basket, automobile*, all mingle together. Tiie rnuraniy ot the country is low—no doc ton. only medicine men. Her missionary friend is supported by lhe Central American Missions and lhe school servos many poor children of this country. The Christian natives are very sincere and devoted to their belief. Most of them have so little, but give freely, although life 1* hard and work CATION CAN CURE THE PROBLEM OF SCALING OR PEELINC ON YOUR CALL HOUSE. US POR OUR SOLUTION AND FREE ESTIMATE. BEE SUPPLIES Hive Bodies, Unless otherwise specified, we will use ONLY Covers, Inner-Covers, Bottom Boards, pure Honey Supers, Foundation and Miscellaneous white lead and oil on all work. ONLY NEW EQUIPMENT IN STOCK Wo Are Equipped to Handle Any Job — Interior or Exterior, Large or Small. Quality of Material and Work­ It. E. TAYLOR manship Being Comparable, We Will Not Be 525 West Apple St., Hastings Underbid. Inquire ot Rogers Seed store if not at homo ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE 627 E. MARSHALL ST. Authorised Dealer For Barry County Lewis - Dadant - Also Woodman's PHONE 4323 or 2290 96 ACRE FARM ... EXTRA GOOD Priced at $12,000 Extra good land and extra good buildings. A real set. up for a gross former. All the crop goes if sold before ’ FUnara! service* for Danny Ver­ A rising vote of thank* wm given non Furlong. 5 year old son of Mr. Mrs. Stillwell for her splendid con­’ and Mra. WdRpr Furlong, of Ver­ tribution to the meeting. Later leu * monlvtllc, were held Monday after- harvested. Sec us on this one, if is worth the price. 45 Acres with good buildings. Could take a pretty good a very enlightening and inspiring neral home In Lake Odessa. afternoon. The Rev. D. M. Hayter. of Char­ The devotional* ot lhe meeting lotte, officiated and burial was tn were led by Mrs, Harry Bennett on the Woodland Memorial cemetery. the subject of "Peace." The year'* program* were an­ IMS, fa* Lanaing. *i*d Hatarday st nounced and the year pronilMs lo cor on this. Hastings 4-4917 ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker Office located 79 Highway, 5 miles east Hastings be no August meeting but tile annual Octogenarian party la set for Sept. 14 with a potluck dinner. Middleville Homecoming, Satur­ day, August 10. On that d*l* Cale­ donia will play Middleville Inde­ pendent* at MiddlevllM. * Utile Kathleen Myers is spending the week with Nancy Baluch al Wilkin­ son lake, while her mother is acting m a counsellor at the Junior choir camp at Chief Noonday. * Mr*. Melvina Carl and her mother, Mr* Anna Morton, also Mra. Hallie Smith, spent several days last week at the Ted Smith cottage at Wall lake. The Harry Willyard family at­ tended Uw Willyard reunion at Kalamazoo park Sunday. * Mlaa JoAnn Denn I* having a week* va­ cation from her office duties at Middleville Engineering and with Miss Joyce Sanderson, left Monday for Holland. / Huy V. S. Saving* Honda ALL my pigs He w patient and cheerful lo lite end, and went la his heavenly home without suffering great pain He leaves lo mourn their iota hi* parent*, three brothers. Richard, of Woodland; Kenneth and Russell. son. of Woodland; hl* grandparent*. Mr*. Laura Furlong, of Nashville, and Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Gray, of Lake Odew-B. beside* many relative* and friends. Demo Candidates Speak at Picnic MASTER MIX Democratic candid* te* for stale representative frrxn Barry - Eaton counties (poke al Uie July meeting ot the Barry County Women's Democratic Club, July 11, at Roose­ velt Park. Gun Lake. Woodland. SOW AND PIG CONCENTRATE For surer, speedier conditioning of sows to produce large, healthy litters use MASTER MIX SOW AND FIG CONCEN­ TRATE with M-V (Methlo-Vite}. Promote* development of rugged, fast growing pigs at weaning time—ready for quick, Alan introduced were Democratic county office-seekers. Mra. Maxine titration, of Delton, who 1* running for the office of county treasurer. and Mra. June I. Coy. of, Assyria Center, who seek* the nomination for register of deed*. Among the guest* present were Mra. Thoma* Eno and son, Mra Virginia Ingram, Olivet, vice chair­ man of the 3rd and 4lh Congress­ ional Women’s Democratic club In Eaton county and Mr*. Anna Coy, ol Lsuxy. The next meeting will b* held in Hasting*, threvenlng ot August Itth economical gains. Come in today—osk about it. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN JULY CLEARANCE CHECK THIS LIST FOR REAL SAVINGS Sale Price 3 Burner — New Perfection OIL COOK STOVE_ In this case FEELING IS BELIEVING J^O.thc eye dnes not tell everything -not in this instance. Truc.ittellsyouRoADMASTERissmart. 11 tells you it’s big. 11 shows, if you watch closely, that this brawny beauty rides level and unperturbed even when road­ Dynaflow Drive works its magicP Even whemyou watch a Roadmaster yourself, and we’re delighted to help you do so. settle down to a long steep pull and Your Buick dealer wants you to know crest the top gnjng away, how can it tell about Roadmaster firsthand-wants you what thrill jour spirits get from you to drive it, try it, feel it out. such ability? It doesn’t cost a cent to arrange such a roughness has its wheels fairly, dancing. And what can it say of the lift that’s trial. It can do a lot toward opening yours traveling in a beauty that catches your eyes to the day’s highest standard A glance may even indicate how much all eyes, swivels passing heads, marks of fine-car feel and fine-car action-not lolling comfort there is here—what you by its very lines as traveling in as to mention “why pay more?" prices. wide-open freedom passengers and fine a car as any man can ask for? driver kpow in this, gay traveler. No, these thins, you have to feel for How about seeing your dealer right away? But how can the eye tell you how you feel touching off the great power that’s under this broad bonnet? Only Buick hat Drive' and with It goaai NfONIR-COMPRISSION Fireball valvo-in-heod power in Ibrae anginal. (Now F 263 angina in Sues* modeli.) • NfW- PATTtRN STYUNO, with MULTI-OUARO lotahonl, taper through fande/i, "double bubble" failligbfi • WIDI-ANOU VISIBILITY, eloie-up road view both forward and bock • TRAFFIC-HANDY Slit, lau overelf length lor eat'er pork Ing How can it reveal the silken, swift­ and garaging, dwt turning todiut • IXTRA-WIDf SEATS er adlad between the ai/ai • mounting surge of oil-cushioned all toil tpringing, Safety-Hide turn, low pranura lirat. ttde-tleadying torque tube • WIDF ARRAY Of MODUS *>th Body SOFT BUICK RIDI, from take-off—smooth, silky, unbroken, as $47.75 2 Burner — New Perfection OIL COOK STOVE $38.50 General Electric — 12 inch OSCILLATING FAN $38.70 Kord — 10 inch OSCILLATING FAN .$16.50 $35.85 $27.85 $29.15 $12.25 25% off 25% off ALL LAWN MOWERS ALL CROQUET SETS 50 Callon Electric WATER HEATERS $129.50 KITCHEN VENTILATING FANS $10.95 BOYS BICYCLES $48.95 GIRLS BICYCLES $45.95 $99.50 $7.50 $43.95 $40.95 25% off ALL VELOCIPEDES 1 Gallon — Glass CHICKEN WATERERS 3 Callon — Class CHICKEN WATERERS $1.50 Stainless — Fully Guaranteed STOCK SPRAY & FLY KILLER $1.50 33c $1.19 65c 6 inch Rapid Flow PLAIN FILLER DISCS 64c Chi-Namel — White OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT __ $5.45 pl. Chi-Namel — Paite or Liquid RED BARN PAINT 12 to 15 ft. cord TROUBLE LICHT WITH GUARD .$3.08 $1.50 39c ’”5. $4.45 $2.48 in S’t $1.00 20% oif 20% oil 25% oil 20% oil 20% off PICNIC ICE BOXES root-war rotrrtotr Buick Goadmaster ivit/l CtyrKif/w L- me PICNIC BASKET BASEBALL & SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT ALL FIELD ARROWS ALL QUIVERS LARKE BUICK COMPANY 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. WHIN IITT1R AUTOMOBHII ARI IUUT BUICK Wilt IU11D THIN HASTINGS $25.00 INDIAN COMPOSITE BOWS $46.00 Other Specials G. E. GOODYEAR Thruout the Store HARDWARE 14! E«>t StMe Su.et �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVBSIUY. JULY W, 1K4 PACT ZIOBT 2 Middleville Children Give Parents Real Scare Two Middleville children gave Uteir families teal scores and cjmr out from tlieir accident*- all Agricultural Teacher and MILLER JEWELERS MID-SUMMER STORE WIDE Mra. nnd»t of redecorating their name, tuolc a couple of day* ult because Cllokid Wi*dlU*M14>’ ull u gu«xl-*ue<l t.i Hlixlgett hwpital. for X-rays, which xhuwed Uie carrot in Hie lull] operalion and he Also on Wednesday night. 11 year id Und* Myer* gave h«r mother a >alkid off the wcond-Mory rluir* hitting the ilu.-cd door at Uie but-, A ide from bring badly frightened. BARRYVILLE The Barryviile - M o r g a n Farm Bureau met with Mr. atid Mr- Fred um;>p Tip m|.,v evening. Donald Mead, chairman opened lhe tmrting' Here it is folks - Miller Jeweler's store wide clearance sale! This great mid­ Quantities on most items are limited. You may charge your purchases if summer event features hundreds of items of jewelry, appliances ond radios. you desire. No interest or carrying charges on any purchase at Miller's. Don't miss this great opportunity to save during our great sale . . . Your Satisfaction is our definite guarantee. ater to Vi< tor Brumm, our diKus'ion It Mier We iib<u.ved the r< Uliotl* •nip between the rural and urban ta tter understanding iu. to price* r .r. an in:e n-sutig dl»c U s»Ion f illuwtd Game* in charge of Mrs. f.eshmrsit* home made lev (tram COSTUME JEWELRY 32 Piece Set Service For 6 Beautiful 17 Jewel Watches Cts Cold Watch Bands Beautiful Bracelets $7.95 value With 1 Year Guarantee Regular $14.95 •nd Mrs L A Day. Eighteen num- The 4-H group mil at lhe home >: Mr, and Mrs Ear! Tobias Friday night uitn lit members und Uie leaders Mr and Mr* Deunr Duy _j\ugusi The lio,-:<’s. M'rvril home made ice tn urn and cookie.Mr. and Mr*. Perry F;u.m-u and Paul of Cadillac were Saturday evemng call n. of the Burr Faxutl x w Mr and Mr* Hix Dunntngan luui family of the star dL-trict were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr and Mr* Hubert 1-athrnp. * Mr and Mr* Floyd Muiv-on of'lxn Angele*. CnilfurnM were Friday vupper gucxU ol Mr. and Mr*. Ciiarlc.-. Day * Janice Jahncuck of Hiuting* spent Mr and .Mr Dorr Webb ot Na. iiville and Mr- and Mrs Kendall lluw«-> uf Hawaii Were Sunday culler* o! Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Gil- Mr*. Beulah Minford and Mr* I.. Severance drove to tanking Wedm-Mlay to the funeral of Mr* Char- 7-Way For 8 . . 52 Pieces Floor Lamps With Silk Shade While They Last. Reg. $39.95 All 50% off Now $19.95 On Sale $3.95 EI0NT MILLER’S DRESSER SETS HORSE CLOCKS Beautiful Cold and Silver Beautiful Palomino Stallion Dresser Sets On Marblcized Stand On sale $17.95 On sale $10.95 MISS THESE Now $4.95 MILLER’S GOLD RINGS JUICE SET HORSE LAMPS SPECIAL Beautiful Gold Birthstone A Gaily Decorated 7 Piece A Terrific Buy For This Wild Deviled Egg Plate Juice Set For This . . Stallion With Two Planters While They Left Low price 97c Now only $6.95 Only 19c This Low Price Only $7.50 AS LOW AS ONE DOLLAR DOWN ON ALL OF THESE BARGAINS MILLER’S EARRINGS SALT & PEPPERS GTS WATCHES Never Before or After at Waterproof and Shock ALARM CLOCKS ; MEAT FORKS A Large Assortment Wiih A $3.50 Value . . Now Only Values Up To $5.95 Guaranteed Gravy Ladles, Serving Spoons and Cold Meat Forks Resistant With Expansion This Tiny Price Sale $2.50 ' MILLER’S CANDY JAR You’ll Have to Have One at Thia Very Low Price Band . . 17 Jewel Reg. $2.50 Now only $1.25 NOW ONLY $F}95 $1.00 DOWN_______ / On sale $24.95 TERRIFIC BARGAINIS Rings For All Months At and children. Mr.- Clifton Baxter and children and Mix Gerald Gard­ ner und children They enjoyed ice nine Mrs Swift and Mrs Webb and 1 baby Called on the Dorr Wrbbn at Nashville and Friday they called on the Huber: Denin*’ of Hickory Cor­ ners Mrs Don HUI wat. a .supper guest Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. L A Day und Wendill Mid Mr and Mrs Duane Day. Mr and Mr*. Ed Ainsworth and l-nrry and Mrs Lillum Beach ot Vermontville. Mr. and Mn- Jack Klout and two children o( Potter­ ville and Mr and Mrs. Marti* Dell and Arland of- LatiMng enjoyed a. Tatltick-dinner with Mr and Mrs. George Beniiart at their collage al Park Luke FLOOR LAMPS Regular Roger's Service and Necklaces Mrs l/'Ulc Webb and three j^n* the Sherman Swifts from Thursday until Saturday Other guesu Thurs- SILVERWARE LADIES WATCHES WATCH BANDS DISHES Only 3c pair Now only $1.49 Now only $19.50 ON SALE ONLY___.A_.____ AQc They attended the burial service at Harrisville Thursday. MILLER'S ELECTRIC FAN TIE SETS WATCH REPAIRS COCKTAIL SETS Reg. $43.95 Value 10" Oscillating Fan . . Self Men's Gold Tie Bar And TWO DAY SALE SPECIAL Cook Whole Meal At Once Lubricating For Only Cuff Link Sets In Beautiful Watches Cleaned Beautifully Decorated Class Cocktail Sets . . Never Again At This Price Reg. $1.29 NESCO ROASTER Gift Boxes Now only $34.50 $1.00 $Q95 DOWN ____________ eJ Only $1.95 $3.50 Bring This Coupon With You LOW TERMS ON RCA TELEVISION SETS MILLER’S 05200283 Republican Ticket POTTERY BOWLING BAGS FLOOR LAMPS WEEKEND SPECIAL Regular $6.95 Including Clock, Cigarette All Pottery, China, And Canvas and Leather Urn and Lighter . . . Gift Line Ball and Shoe Bag All For Only 25% off Now only $4.95 k HOMER J. KETCHUM Now 39c FOLD-A-WAY TABLE We Still Heve''A_Few Left 1001 Uses . . See It Today $4 Q95 Xt7 $1 DOWN $1 WEEK —ONLY MILLER’S tr Candidate for STATE SENATOR MILLER’S CHECK THESE BARGAINS - miLLER $1.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEK. 118 WEST STATE STREET � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-07-27.pdf 76193862fd2a7e77a909f3e5a57f2448 PDF Text Text Pennock Hospital May Do $200^000 'Business’ This Year Income for First 6 Months Nudges Past $100,000 Mark The Hastings Banner Pennock hospital may do a, average dally census this year fca*! 1200.000 "business" this year if the' Institution operates at the same rate NINETY-FIFTH YEAR during the last half of 1950 as it did during tile first six months. Daring the first half at this Net income per patient day has been I17J2 for the first six months, while net expense per patient day celpta totaled SIBI.M8.7J. . has been *16.59—a 83-cent profit. Pennock u now operating "in the black." according to the figures re­ leased by Dr. Vergil Slee. M D.. di­ rector. Operating profit through June totaled 83.aoS.43. with a prui.i Hospital earnings for the slxuf 8303 29 last month. month period this year include 152.836 75 in adult room charges The average stay for adults in the hospital is the same thus far this year as it was last year. 5.4 patient days, but during June the average stay was 4.7 patient days. Last month the hospital was 88 68 per­ cent full and for the half year oc­ cupancy has averaged 83 22. The Service to out-putlenta—those who ore given some service but who do not stay—totaled 8322 45. Earnings from special services in­ clude 56.60475 in operating room fees. 52.370 in delivery room fees. 83.43625 in X-rays to patients, (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.i Stop-GapZoningRule Adopted by Council; Set Supervisors’ Pay On Fair Program—The program Wednesday afternoon at 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS jef EDITORIALS 1® 92nd Annual Barry Fair Opens Tues, for 5 Days ......... h R. M. C. । ------------------------------------------------ wy •». I With the war in Korea a month new anti-tank weapon* and air­ 'old and with lite small U. S army borne tanks have been developed, fighting for Ita life in the southeast­ none have been added to the U. S ern Up of the peninsula, one can't arsenal. Air power during this pe­ help but wonder—“what has our riod of multi-billion dollar expen­ Department of Defense been doing ditures has been reduced from fiftywith the fifty billion dollars it has two alrgroups to forty-eight. The spent during the past four years?" number of planes on hand or In from Records show that only one dol­ storage has been reduced lar In seven has gone to buy arms 47.500 to 30,000. Combat plane* are Tlie rest ha* beer, absorbed In over­ being Junked faster than they art head That, however, only tells a being replaced. -Al sea. the num­ part of the story. Since 1946. the ber of combat ships in service has number uf fighting divisions ha.« been reduced from 201 to 245 Like­ been reduced from seventeen divi­ wise manpower in the navy has sion* to ten divisions. Hie amount dropped from 985.288 to 379.900 of flghUng equipment such as tanka, armored cars, trucks, artil­ No it all doesn’t make sense tn lery. Jeeps and small arms has us, either f • ' grown smaller, not larger as one However, it doc* mean billions might expect from scanning the to­ tal defense expenditures durlug the uf dollars mure for the period in question. Although fine] <p)eosc turn to Page 4. Hits Sec.) J Nightly ‘Cavalcade of Stars’ Horse Pulling and Thoroughbred Races, Horse Show, Auto Races on Progrant Barry County’s 92nd annual Fair will open here Tuesday to con­ tinue for the remainder of the week featuring the best in livestock and other exhibits from the farm and home, thoroughbred horse races, a nightly grandstand revue entitled the Cavalcade of Stars, light and heavyweight home pulling contests, auto races, children’s day, a mid way and the many other attractions that go to make up a real free county fair. Frank Kelly, secretary of the Fair board, reports that entries for Biuineu, Factory Building Ordinance Increased Local Demands, War Enacted as Interim Measure; Assessors Need for Blood Donors Receive$800 Yearly,! Pct.SpecialFee Barry Youngsters i Ups Barry county's Red Cross goal for other blood product* are already ‘ Afith By a unanimous vote, members uf the City Council Monday night adopted a stop-gap building ordinance designed to give property own­ ers a voice in approving whether or not a building may be constructed or moved for business or factory purposes to within 500 feet of their holdings. The ordinance, presented by Alderman Albert Orsborn, First ward, No Barry county youngster will is designed as an "interim zoning ordinance" to provide some control want to miss the activities planned •4in construction of buildings during । to make Wednesday—Children's Day [the period a soiling ordinance for at the Barry County Free Fair—a the entire City can be drafted and memorable one. . presented for adoption. Fair officials have emphasized A preliminary zoning survey I* that tiie program, which is to begin promptly at 10 a m . is open to ai) Lansing planning and toning con­ county youngsters who will receive tree tickets to ride*.on the Midway sultant. for which 12.000 was ap­ propriated by councilmen last Au­ the grandstand . Tiie Hastings Civic Improvement gust. league, which was organized Wed­ About 8800 of that money has al­ nesday night for the purpose of ready been paid to Fruscl who Is assisting in the accomplishment of scheduled to meet Monday night Events un the program Include civic projects, will hold ita next with member* of the ordinance com­ meeting on August 16 when the by- mittee and City Atty. Paul Siege). egg tossing, bubble gum blowing, Atty. Stage! said Monday night that crab race, ping pong ball throw, bal­ be adopted. the survey was well along and that loon blowing, piggy back races, pea­ nut races, pen and knife races, a backward race, softball throwing aideration in about six months. The present survey Includes study contest, a soccer ball kicking cunteat lings organization*. agreed that and mapping of existing conditions and topping Uiem off will be a bi­ in Hastings with respect to land use,, cycle :ace. streets, railroads, public and semi­ in ex pedI Unj needed Improvement public buildings, lands, utilities, arate divisions of boys and glrh. 11 geographical conditions and special years and up and 10 years and down. Free tickets go to nil chil­ Mayor Hewitt announced that an problems. It Is being made only dren participating in an event. unnamed donor had contributed within the. City lUpita, H.000 to atari tile non-profit cor­ I* one ”rt|ulaling and restricting poration. the location <rf building* for bustElected directors of the league new, trades and Industrie* during "■ T ’ Barrett, of the Wo­ men’s club; Stanley Cummings, uf the Chamber of Commerce, and Ordinance. . Frank Kelly, of tile Rotary club, three year terms; Arthur It stale* that "No structure altall Behnke, Kiwanta; Fred Eckardt. be built, moved or altered tor busi­ Masonic lodge, and Mrs. Leslie ness or factory purposes on any y Jane, a three year old reglsHawthorne. Youth Council, for two parcel of land In the City of Has­ Jersey cow familiar to many year terms, and Bert Payne, Lions; tings, unless the written consent of farmers as she's been shown Dewey Jteed. IOOF. and E. J the owner of three-quarters of all owner. Miss Doris Kaechele. Adam*. Kiwanls, for one year terms lots or parcels, each considered sep­ Middleville, and local show*, Hereafter, three directors will be arately. any part of which lie* birth to twin heifer calves named annually for three within a distance of 500 feet from terms. Others present at the meeting which said structure is conlemplat-, included C. F. Angell, Clay Bassett, ed shall be on file with the CUV Eugene Dalrnan, Russell Doty. Atty. Clerk at the time a building permit Frank Huntley, James Jensen. Mrs tor said structure U requested.” Show. Jame* Jensen. Ellis A. Kelly. Aider­ The ordinance takes Immediate men B. A. LyBarker and Albert Ors- effect. born, Robert 0*1*. Herman st Mar­ tin. City Atty. Paul Siegel. Burdette 4-H show during next week's Barry•taucted AUy. Siegel Lichty and Orin Wolcott. AU rep­ County Frea Fair. resented various organizations. ~ Doris is not sure whether she will show the young offspring at this time. GOP Convention Doris graduated from MlddleBarry county’s Republican com­ ville's T-K High school last June Jefferson and Michigan. mitteemen are to meet for" their Aiderman David L. Christian county convention Monday. BeplemThird ward, chairman of the street to the State Convention to be held committee, reported that at the next In Grand Rapids Saturday. Septem­ Council meeting he expected to ber 23. The county convention was have figures on the cost of widening The twin calves were sired by a called by Carroll Newton, chairman that block and recommended that registered Texas Jersey bull owned of the county OOP committee. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec > by the Kaecheles Urged to Attend Their Day’ at Fair 795 I the Augiut 10 blcxxl clinic is 150 { bring shipped to Korea. pinta—50 more than in the past— The August 10 clinic- will be held because of growing local need* and | in Hustings ut the Odd Fellow* hail, the possibility of new demand* fur us tn Die past, und the houis will blood and blood products which be from 8 to 11 am and from 1 might be made because of the Koreon war and world conditions. Dr Mrs Digory McEwan, chairman of Vergil Slee. M.D.. chairman of the the jcght.uiiun committee. Ims an­ local program, has announced nounced that u ited Crux* booth Civic Improvement PS League Organized; Directors Named Doris Kaechele’s Jolly Jane Gives to Twins iLE Left oday 995 BANNER CLASSIFIED .US ADS Reach Every Nook and Corner of Barry County I^)w Cost Best Resulta Phone 2415 or Call at Banner City Investigates Land-Fill Method Of Waste Disposal Several member* of Ui® City Council and Vlnaon Ovlalt. new sanitary engineer with the Barry county Health department, expect ■ a discussion and witness demonstra­ tions on the practicability of dis­ posing of municipal waste* through the sanitary lano-flll method. Che State Health Department- KenfleM, First Councllmen expressed interest In the method of disposing o< garbage and trash through the land-fiU method, and especially because tiie method may be feusibic for um- In filling the recantly purchased lol along Fall creek from State to Court. The City now plans on filling the area for another off-street parking lot. enclosing Fall creek In a 10foot tube. Dr. Vergil SJee. Health department director, and Ovlatt were present at Monday nights Council meeting when the invitation presented and asserted that the land-fill method of disposing of Freeporten Sunday Monday planned fee the organ I- There are 10 qualified first aid Instructors in Ur ’county, Mts Deming said, and it U expected that each instructor will want to teach Office for Want Ada. A meeting of Red Cross flrxtaW Wil am* non-poUtleal oprrch In front of the grandstand. Barry county Democrat* will have ■ hradquar- ---------------- J I For Physicals: X*..u. a... play puij vf VI plasma punni and *nu blood i-iuuu propro- ।1 e o , ducts, and a map indicating the i|nitl*ll (111411*1 1 cuumy-alde distribution of tile lllllllcll VUUld ‘t KIo.mI anH nriwlurl. *lv»n In airk . Twentv-two Barry county Costs at Water Mayor John W Hewitt Informed members of the City Council Mon<day night that electrical costs in operating the Water Works under | Outlining the program. Kelly sale! Tuesday for the most" part would be taken up with placing of en­ Citing monthly costa from 1048, tries. The grandstand show will play every night and us un added 1849 and the first six months erf attraction, the Hastings City Band crease varied month by month. In will play concerts on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings from January uf UMB. month coat waj SUB id. while in January of this Livestock Judging will begin at 9 a m Wednculay and ull Barry February of 1941 power costa weri county children are invited to take p.irt in the Children^ Day program! 5394.45 nnd last February, 8357 21. In December of 1M8, power coats which will begin ut 111 urn, under tiie supervision of the Hasting* were 8444 18. and last December it playground sluff In addition to the dropped to 8344 96. game*, the kiddie* will receive free tickets to rtile* on the Wade Mid- Among Hum who will staff the nesday to report ut the Selective b°°Ah W‘Uw M“tC 8MU“;r' Mn> 'Service office in the National bank ucFureal Walton. Mr*. John Hup. building Thursday, August 3. for kins, Mrs. Joseph Burkholder, Mrs transportation to Detroit where Ciiarle* Smith. Mrs. William Brad­ they will be given their pre-inducUnU'Army physical examinations Homer Smith, Mr*. Charles TruesRichard Compton, chairman of deli. Mr*. McEwan. Mr*. Roy Hub­ bard and Mr*. Tony Hein. nouneed that the rounty'a IniUal They will be "briefed" un blcxxl program information at a meeting at 1:30 Monday at the Health de­ physical*. partment by Dr. Slee. ’Die men are scheduled to leave Mr*. Arthur Behnke is the newly here by bus at 2:05 Thursday for appointed recruitment chairman fur Detroit They will remain over­ blood donors and registration cards night al the Ft. Shelby hotel, and for August 10 have already been Friday morning be taken to Ft. dtaUlbuted to several groups. Mr* Wayne for their physical exami­ Arthur Wlngerden is continuing tu nations. serve as chairman of nursing per­ The boy* selected for the phydsonnel tor tiie clinics and Mr*. Ste­ phen Lewi*. Route 2. Hasting*, ta The oldest was born April 13. 1925. canteen chairman and will coordi­ and the youngest of the group on nate effort* of the iioapltai guild.* December 17. 1827 in preparing and serving ftxxl to donors. ll> led. Aniong the bills approved at Wednesday afternoon starting at Monday’s Council meeting waa one for 82.099 89 from the Bultema "farmer* program" with no admis­ Bro*. OonatrucUon company. Grand sion charge for the grandstand Highlighting the farm show will be Ij»bor payments approved total Donald "Munk" Wateun. outstand­ ing 12,737 26, included 8300 ‘ ing magician who formerly was a for parka and I068JI in labor on haa the Michigan agency tor a silo bridge approaches. Bills totaled manufacturer. 58.70734. . Among the other numbers un the Referred to the police and publid program will be selections by the safety committee was a request Hickory Corners W K Kellogg from the Rev. B. J. Adcock, of UM school Novelty band—an organi­ Baptist church, for permission to sation which has entertained many use a loud speaker for street preach in thia area. Wanda Slocum play­ ing from 8 to 0 Saturday nights ing the accordion and lap dancing. during the summer months. A aim Put Stager and Janet Snyder as the liar request was received ___ _ "saddle sweethearts." Ernest Hughe* Henry Ohlman asking permission and. his electric guitar. Gale Link for a Youth for Christ street pro and hi* accordion, County 4-H Club gram to be conducted by the Grand Agent Edward Schiutt singing, and Rapids movement on August 10, several other acta. The program Both were referred to committee emcee is to be named to report back to the full Council. : Fire has struck the LaRoy Lewis Thursday morning the lightweight family for the second time. horse pulling contest U expected to The first occurred last Easter attract many who will come to see Sunday In Bevan!*. Ohio, destroy­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) ing the la>wi* home and nearly all of their belongings. Their home rcj»resmte,i hum!, of their assets. Councllmen approved the lease of Lewfai with their two children. City property in back of 417 W. Audry. 15. and Ronald "Butch," Mill street to Tyden park to Mr. and Mrs Allen Malcolm for a fivethe guest soloist with the Hasting* year period with the understanding City band when the organization that the Malcoinu would clean it up, presents ita seventh concert of the Aiderman O. E Goodyear and Last Saturday the oil range used season at • o'clock tonight on the member* of the water committee) for cqoklnc caught fire about 12:30. north lawn of the Court House with City Engineer Ken Laberleaqif, ruining clothing and doing other Coeper will ring the "Gypsy may go to Lansing to dtecus* with damage The fire was extinguished Slate experts, proposed equipment by Gruber who used a hand extin­ Me callin'." for adding fluorine to the City wa guisher Ollier numbers will include ter a* a method of preventing tooth inarches, novelties, an overture, decay in children. Goodyear re family back even farther In ma­ waits and the mystery tune with the ported Inal twm equipment bids had terial pnoesslons, and they could 55 In service* contributed by Dor­ been receivedrone under 11.000 and use assistance othy's Beauty shop. u second under 81.600. He said th* first was designed to add sodium fluoride and the second aodium fluosilicate. Fire Strikes Lewis ‘Since Adam & Eve’ Family 2nd Time Expected to Attract Many Fair-Goers Attraction* at the Barry County chcznkala. John M Hepler, director of the engineering division of the State Health department. In his invita­ tion to attend Friday's program, said that disposal of wastes, wheth- Power, Labor Works Lowered Krlh ;i»»<-rtr<l ' 22' wLeave Thursday elude the new tent show, "Since Adam and Eve." which the Slate Health department I* using to bring venereal disease facta to the mid­ ways of eight Michigan fairs this summer In an educational walk­ through exhibition. It will be flrat seen by Barry a greater problem. Tlie show will include animated He said incineration 1* admitted­ dioramas, photographs, poster* and ly only feasible for a large city. . pamphlet* to give facta to lay peo"Feeding to hogs is becoming more It la * dejwrture from the motion and more a disapproved method due picture type of tent show presented on fair midways for the paxt two years. The walk-through show b also dbwpproved because of the expected to get greater attendance trichinosis problem. because there will be no waiting fur shows to begin, seeing the show will require less time, and more disrepute people will be able to go through the exhibit in a given period. 7 at 8 pin.. In the Red Cruaa rooms "The sanitary land-fill method of In addition Co Hasting*, the In the Stebbins building to set up a Jarbage and refuse disposal ofschedule for classes. era an attractive remedy." he con­ Initial classes will be organised tinued. "With a minimum of equip­ the Bay County fair, Michigan ment and personnel, municipal with the thought tn mind that some students will want to complete both the standard and advanced courses od which not only eliminates nui­ Hillsdale. and fit themselves to become teach­ sance compiatnta but which occa­ After me I air circuit is complete ers by taking the Instructors’ course sionally skivagea waste land and the show will be available to local create* municipal lurls," in­ concluded. health departments for exhibit in convention haiU. expositions and indoor fairs during the wtntei Reunion of Former months 'After the emergency. It Is often newly appointed co-chairman the some 14.000 in premium money* had poured in at u more rapid rate| tnon ui past years and tluit u large tent. 200 feet long and 20 fret wide, was being erected to how>e the au­ tomotive und farm machinery disp.ay. iu lioo a month County Fair next week and that it would be staffed aflcrnuotL* and evenings by volunteer* who will «.xplain the whole blood program and id ,। Red Cross Plans First Aid Classes For 200 Residents First aid is always a handy thing to know, but with "unsettled" world conditions, knowledge of how to stop a hemorrhage may be even handler In the future. And to spread that knowledge, officials of the Barry County Rod Cross chapter are making plans for at least 10 first aid classes during the remainder of the year which would train about 200 in methods on caring for themselves or others in the event of accident or sudden illness. NUMBH 11 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 27. 1950 Tenor to be Soloist At Band Concert Playground Youngsters to Parade Pets Friday Afternoon German Student There will be big dog*, little dogs, kitten*. cata. and probably many other animals parading down Slate street Friday afternoon in the Pet Parade slated to highlight this week's activities on the City's play­ grounds. Director Lewi* Lang rrixirts that all youngsters are welcome to enter their pets In the parade which Is to form in front of the Legion Hall Union ‘Reit Tent An invitation is extended to all former Freeport resident* to attend Members of the Bliss UAW-CIO done," she asserted, She urged that the sixth annual reunion at Tyd<t» Local 414 again are sponsoring a park on Sunday afternoon. July 30. those desiring the training will sign Picnic dinner at 1:30 pm., and Fair. The Local will have nothing all are to bring table service and to "sell” at that tent except free: many who often find themielve* chairs so one can relax in the shade wishing they had. wish to attend, will be welcome Qualified first aid instructors, tn Freeman Furrow is president of Barney Mill School Reunion. Bun . addition to Mrs. Deming, include the group and. Miss Mabel Sisson July *30, dinner at school house at Fred Ackett and Coy Brumm. Nash­ 1 pm. 7/27 ville; Doug Hindes, Ward Weiler and Tac Oles, Hasting*; Ken KahVRRNOR WEBSTER, Republican HOMEMADE ICg CREAM 80l«r, Don Moody and Ken Nya, Dal­ candidate for Register of Dceda, ton. and William Campbell. Mid­ your support will b« appreciat'd dle-.Hie ’ 7/11 7/n est, smallest, beat dressed and "prettiest" jieta. The following Wednesday morn­ ing will be Children's Day at the Barry County Free Fair. The event* for youngsters. Lang emphasized, are open to all Barry county chil­ dren. TrnnlF tournament* are now un­ derway on Johnson field for various division* *nd the pairing* will be found in the sporta pagw of The Banner. The nine-hole golf tour­ nament U scheduled to start Wed- At Woodland nesday. August 0. Lang sold. Mon­ day afternoon a bus load of Has­ A German student, who Is Ln the tings children went to Charlotte for an Inter-city play day, which in­ United State* for a year. Is making his home "With Mr. and Mrs. Ogle cluded two bail games, Flanigan and son, Roger, al Wood­ land loo good Friday a* the circus waa Henrv Woodland High school thia year Eighty-*lx kiddles went swim­ ming at Algonquin lake Tuesday l-ost year two German sludenta. and twenty-five played golf Wed­ Christa Stober and Klaus Von erte nesday. Woodland High Winner* of completed tourna­ gem. attended ment* on the First ward lot have school. been announced. Marilyn Zimmer­ man won the girls' badminton tour­ ney. Jeralee Barnum won the girls' ping pong tournament, and Al Pen­ der Is the buys' champ. Marilyn Zimmerman also won the girls' cro­ iFaROLd FENNOCK. Owner quet tournament. He will sell at public auction Playground activities again in­ head of cattle. The entire hard cluded handicraft, such as working vaccinated with M Vaccine and in leather, horseshoes, checkers, .has individual slip*. The sals will story-telling, horseback riding Thursday at th* First ward, and many other*. Comers on Delton-Hickory Censors road. Loren Coppock will cry the LATVIAN LUTHERAN service, sale and Milt Lobjaar will act . Grace Lutheran church. Sun., July Clerk. For full particulars see the 30 7:50 pjn. 7/21 Auction Sales �■HIT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 17. IBM NOITWO FDFE AT OUR STORE .. ARTHUR GODFREY STAMP Join the Crowd on fa t FRIDAY NIGHT IT MAY MROOA/i HUP YOU WIH TW/VW|| BEST Ftour 25 lb. 51.89 j 12 FREE Swinton Ready To Serve । PRIZES Chickens 3>/4ib.can s].53 Fridays have become a gala affair. Lois ol fun and special features. Armour Roast Beef 12 oz. Can 51c I ----- FAMILY NITE FEATURE------ Broadcast Corn Beef Hash c» 33c Shop here any day — lave here every day! Our price! FREE ROSES TO THE LADIES!... TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES 6 to 9P.m. are a> deep down low on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­ day ai they are on Thunday. Friday and Saturday. And Lost Week s Lucky Prix* Winners: that's why EVERY DAY IS A SALE DAY AT FOOD CENTER. (What doe> this mean to you? WeH, for one thing it means BIGGER SAVINGS because you save on the total cost FOREST LAN! MRS. ROSE CALKINS LENA HOVER MRS. HARLEY SHAEFER RICHARD KOZLOWSKI MRS. ;of all your food needs. And for another thing, it means MRS. B. L. PECK MARY SCUDDER MRS. CARLSON (FULL ENJOYMENT of the full weekend with Saturdays FRIEDA McCLURKIN EDWARD McKIOUCH MRS. HOWARD BARNUM EMERV froe of shopping chores that can be done just as wall and just as economically any day of the week. Krispy Crackers 1 lb. box 24' Keyko Margarine Lb. 29' Log Cabin Syrup 12 26 OI. bottlo FAMO Pancake Flour 5 39 lb. >.<k CEDERGREEN FROZEN FOOD PEAS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 25' BABY LIMAS. . . . . . . . . pkg. 34' BROCCOLI. . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 27' CAULIFLOWER. . . . . pkg. 28' SQUASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 25' French Fried Potatoes pkg. 23' SNOW CROP LEMONADE can 23' Snow Crop Orange Juice can 27' Cantaloupe 2T"29C WATERMELON Peaches 2“ “29c House of Guesl Olives Stuffed 2 Bodies 29' Zephyr Maroschino CHERRIES 2 Bottles 25' KRAFT Cheese Spread Most varieties 5 Oz. glass 21' PORK PRICES ARE DOWN... HEAD LETTUCE L.„. 2 ,.,29' TOMATOES lb. 25c " 49c Potatoes Pork Loin Roast. . Now 35c Rib End—Last Week’s Price 55c Pork Loins 10 to 14 lb. Average Now 49c Pork Chops Center Cuts Now 69< Bakery Treats TjT yg Muller’s Bakery Muller’s Sunrise "THE BREAD” J.0 TASTE-TEMPTING SANDWICHES Pork Loin Roast Now 49c Qc MULLER'S BUTTER CUP CAKES 6 in a box — a picnic treat--------------------- -------- 25c Last Week’s Price 69c ■■■ Dinner Roll — pkg. 9 Ratlin Bread — leaf FELDPAUSCH MILLERS Dog Food Meal 5 65' ib. M.k 5 lb. Brcait of Chicken 4 JUST THE LOAF FOR THOSE Last Week’s Price 95c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Red Ripe CELERY HEARTS T..d.r 17' ..th CLOWN Marshmallows 10 Pk9 17' GREEN BEANS 2 lbs. 29c (NONE SOLD TO DEALERS) Whole—Last Week’s Price 73c MIRACLE WHIP Pt. 35' 01.53' .......»1.19 SWEET CORN 6 ears 31c ----------- ----------------------- 10c TUNA FISH Bite Sise Can ___________________ Q4 c * । Solid Pack Can______ _____________ Q7 C 3 ■ ----------- ..lie Food center PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A• PLEASURE �Hastings Invited delton i PERSONALS Mrs. Hannah OiUls. of Iowa City. Iowa, wlio is visiting her sister. Mrs. > ' Sclwm.ld, or.Kkhtad rani SaUir-' “r “JJJ*„ if. ,' day visiting with Mr and Mrs Wil- “H®1 nn<* Mr und A M Hall, bam Smith and other Delton friends * Riding, were Sunday guraU of and acquaintances * Mrs Jack' ‘Mrs. W. w J. ’ Field, ***“ who returned *" to An Invitation for Hastings to in­ Johnson and infant daughter re­‘ Belding with Mr. and Mrs Hall for vestigate the advantages, if any. for turned home from Borgrna hospital। a visit. the City to apply *to the Federal on Friday. * Mr*. Frank Brodie., Mr. and Mrs. Lester DeVault ami Housing and Home Finance agency Wall Lake, la recovering from a. Dr. and Mrs. D D Walton expect for construction of low-rent public heart attack suffered while enroute1 to spend tiie weekend with Judge IwusiiMr unite met U(Ue enthusiasm to New York to visit her new grand­ and Mrs. A. D. McDonald at Port at Monday night's City Council child. infant daughter of Mr. and, Huron. meeting and waa almost disregarded Mrs. Dick Barnes Though the trip । Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mustard and , until Albert Oreborn, First ward. children, of Milwaukee, and Mr. and 1 asked that he be given information । Brodie hopes to visit the Barnes's1 Mrs. Melvin LUI. of East Lansing, for study. later on. * Mr and Mrs. Wallace' are expected to be here as the Campbell. Cedar Creek, were Mon­ guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter SlanHUSO C. Schwartz. director of the day forenoon callers al the home' ley over this weekend. of Mrs Ella Wertman * Cora WertMrs. Sarah Ttscher. of Lansing, Homing administration. ntan. also of Cedar Creek, spent was the guest of Mrs Phebe Mote Schwartz wrote that the program Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ella and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cl urn and to provide low-rent public housing Wertman ‘ daughter, part of the past week. for Michigan cltle* and vtilagea of Dally Vacation Bible school Is be-! less than 10.000 population might ing held in the Delton Method 1st • Mrs. Edwin Pate, of Lincoln Park. Guests of Mr.'and Mrs. Cyrus apply to Hastings and that he would church this week. * Mr and Mrs. . Buxton the past few days have been Earl Brown and Mrs. Ida Cowell, of Mr and Mrs Maurice Buxton and time to discuss the matter. Dundee, spent from Tuesday, until daughter and Mrs Tena Buxton, of He said according to the housing Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ella St. Clair. On Monday the Rev. and . data now available. Hastings would Wertman. * Mrs. Mse.Ycckley, of ! Mr*.'Clinton Smith, of .Oak For«M be entitled to apply for up to aaCompton. ____ ... , Calif., arrived Wednesday Ill., were callers. And 'a grand­ many as 42 homes under the pro* morning to spend a month visiting daughter. Noraiee Rogers. of Battle gram. * with Mrs Lynn Siebel. Mr and Mrs. Cieck. Is spending a couple of weeks The program, he said, can be So) Stanton and Mrs. Minnie Camp- with Mr. and Mrs. Buxton. carried out without cash outlay by ' bHl * Mr* Mrs v, C. V. who nas has ueu. » v. Hoffman, iioiiman. wnu . been spending the past few weeks sP™’ scrk Wl«h her mother Hutings........................................... . ut the home of Mr and Mrs. George Mrs E. c Sdmonda, and aWor, MIm "It will give the community an Frederickson, u a surgical patient Grace Edmond* Mr Pate and opportunity to provide good rental. tn Elm St. hosDilaL Battle Creek. * daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Pate housing for families of lower In­ , Frank Barnard lias been seriously «me for the weekend, all returning comes who may lack housing or are ill for the past several days. * Mrs. Sunday gftemion to Uncnin Paik presently living in poor housing Mr. — and : Loren Bralev is a natlent in Borgesa A Mrs Neil Adair and which may be dangerous from the Mrs. Frank Adair were in Laming । hOspiUU. Kalamazoo. standpoint of fire or sanitation. for tike weekend with Mrs Htrold Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burpee and Under Michigan law. all public. nent -muiMM .nemoon Steiger 'Margaret Young', going Thursday afternoon housing must be constructed within1 the twins spent ■ * ‘'specially to attend the wedding of - Sundav afternoon '. ♦JEW afternoon MUs Nunc>. 8lelger B||d Nurbcn the corporate limits of cities andI In Holland. villages. This is not a program for. callers at the Will lylruuir home Hara. were Mrs Minnie Wiboldi and building farm housing. Mrs Robert NeUon and dtiuvhA local housing authority wouldI granddaughter. Penny, of Hickory ter.'Mrs Elmer Daliwig. and three be governed by local commissioners( Corners, and Mr. and Mrs Wilbur sons. of Chicago, and Miss Eileen I Gibson, of Cloverdale. * Mr. and - - - -- --—~/ appointed by the' mayor who would! Mr. Ro.. Bier h... p.umrt Iron, Cl»rk nr S>rr.l..r 111. Minnl 1.. serve without pay. The major share. . vwil wlu, hl. Mtr. Mr. Wilbur Jj"** «" ' of the housing cost Is paid by tenants\ Gurrr .nd tollr. nr M.rton, Ind t «•>' “J In rent. The only cost to the Federal Mr .nd Mn V.iur.11 or Lnnrlnu. Mr. J. W Hrwtit .nd ul W.ll Ink, government U the annual subsidy,. were Bunday afternoon callers at the «t <he «m. Schilhanrek cot'avr which varies from year to year, ac­ of Mr "nd T’ cording-to the rent-paying ability home of Mr and Mrs Raws EUer * 1„S!,nda* , Mr und Mrs Harold Eller, of Climax. Walter Watkins were hl. brother of the tenants. Tn no year in the were Monday evening supper guests «•<•«?««• Mr *>•’<’ Mrs Ray part has tiie maximum subsidy at the Rom Ellers * Mr and Mrs Watkins of Owosso, and the latter* authorized by congress been re­ Marehall Norwood. Mr and Mrs ’•’» and daughter In law. Mr and quired. । Clarence Williams and Rosemary. Mr* Or,° Watkins, of Istnnon. A contribution is also made by the Battle Creek: Mre Pearl Ritter.' The Jack Erhtinawtpewlvwed.* ore local community through ux exemp­ Kalamaroo. nnd Mrs. Millan Ranp. nicely settled at KM EAMarahali and tion. Wall Lake, enjoved a birthday pic- what they are walUng for now is nlc at Milham Park. Kalamazoo, on “ telephone COMMUNITY NOTICES The Ted---Knopfs Sunday. Ij ------------------ - left TUe«day for WEEKS SCHOOL REUNION Mr. and Mrs Robert Ingalls, of. a motor trip east and a visit with The Weeks school reunion will be the Jim Fennell family at Erwin. held Saturday. July 29 at the Week-;। Battle Creek, surprised her mother. school grounds, potluck dinner at Mrs. Frank Garrison, with a visit Wednesday. Their two toys. Dick and lovely birthday cake, on Friday. 1 o'clock. * Mrs. Fordle Casey and daughter. and Ted are managing housekeeping Betty Jean, were Wednesday callers chores with eu.se and skill, the only GOODWILL W.S.C.S. mUhan being one thick smoky *e.«sTiie Goodwill WSCS will meet at Uie Mark-Garrison home * Mrs. Ion with burned toast. .. u« num. u, «, ...o rrra FfW-Hcku.,, .nd Mr. Tr.1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs Eric Kardrll. Santa Fe. Calif., Bmiib IISW C.nW.lM, Bid.,. ?Uc“« -J»"‘ came Saturday for a, two weeks' July 38 lor .upprr OUHU ,r, wel- ’ r"k, IF"*! ,“**2 $!*"i*m come visited Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill vlrit with her mother. Mrs George Coleman. ’ and family, of Dowling. Sunday. The George Deans, daughter Ann. ALGONQUIN Cl I'B Charlie Gaskill and wife, of Hashl* mother and sister left Thursdav The Algonquin club will meet at °f U* for a week's motor trip through 1 p'clock for potluck on Tuesday.।Gltsk1119 on Sunday. northern Michigan. August 1. at the home of Mrs. Er­ 1 David Paul la visiting bls aunt nest Matteson. Mr and MrseC W Crawford and and uncle, the Richard. DBrim's. granddaughter. Nancy Crawford. Ond cousin. Larrv. near Dimondale C OOLEY REUNION also Mr. and Mrs Robert Jessen where they all helped him cclebrntr Remember the Cooley family re­ and children, of New York City, are hla 14th birthday on Monday. July union to be held Sunday. August 6 spending some time a; .the Crawford 34th. at Tyden park. Hastings. cottage at Wall lake. 1 The Ezrl Colemans. In fact, al) the Coleman clan, were at Fenton Lake Sunday where thev attended a -family reunion celebration. --.s ------------ e------------- To Investigate ram pao* THI HASTINGS BANNER. TtUMl*T, JULY 17, IM« ' Low-Rent Housing DRUG SPECIALS Specialist Suggests Homemakers Keep Tab on Produce seasons of local farm pro- liopropyl 17c 23c 49c 19c 49c 39c 800390 31c MILK OF MAGNESIA.So 33c ALCOHOL WITCH HAZEL BATH CRYSTALS ASPIRIN TABLETS YEAST TABLETS TR. GREEN SOAP 100 Bottle 250 8 os. 8 os. PHOTO FINISHING Refresh Yourself , . st our modern All work in Raspberry Sundaes soda bar King Size Prints at 6c each Free developing of film. Fr«*h Frc zei 19c Swift’s Ice Cream ' 32c Pt. 4 I THE CORNER DRUG STORE =HEEI)'S o-l’l/flnd that it helm simnllfv the problems of cooking—“what to BodwelL agricultural eeonics department food specialist at ichlgan State college, believes thia esneclallv helpful in summer M>nth* when fresh fruits and vegethag are being harvested It Insures getting the most for your money, both In dav-to-dav meal* and in home freezing and canning. \ Herr are Mxng of MUa Bodwell * eulde« to good shopping and eating for three popular summer vegeta­ bles: You can count on kN ting good quality, garden-fresh celery all aunim-■ ’*'» a hmo-reason Vegetable, and Michigan Lt the number one Cilery state In the nation Early celery is now,' coming from fields In the area of Kalamazoo, Mtukegvn and Decatur. Midreason and late crops arrive from areas farther north in the *»*'• Mieb'van farmers grow both golden and the green pascal types of celery. Most homemakers use the whole •*alk of celery, making use of the leaves In soups or ot£er cooked dishes. The green letrves contain vitamin A. the stems some vitamins B and C. However, celery stalks have little food value, but are eaton main­ ly for flavor and variety. They re­ tain crispness well when refriger­ ated, but If wilted can usually be Michigan has two crops of spin­ ach. We are still getting early crop spinach, and will enter another local supply season in late summer Spinach leaves, usually served as cooked ■•greens," belong in the green, leafy and yellow vegetable group. Thev are good supoliere’of vitamin A. One pound of spinach will pro­ vide about two cups when cooked, enough to serve four. Always wash spinach in hike-warm water just 1 • f«v cooking Ordinarily the water that clings to the leaves after wash­ ing Is enough to cook the spinach. Michigan green pea season. AlChougn man of the ix-as are grown CLEARANCE ■ -- ' •: .--"o- - • ■ ... - STARTS FRIDAY JULY28,9A.M SUMMER DRESSES Yes, We Mean it! It’s Your Choice of Summer Frocks in ia | BEMBERGS COTTONS RAYON PRINTS SUNBACKS Our Summer Stocks Must Be Cleared To Make Room for The Fall Lines. Shop Depart­ Every ment for Big Savings. Quantities All Reduced to One Low Price On Many Items Arc Limited. So Be Here Early Mein Floor Rcady-to-Wear Dept. 201012912096272026024^^7^^^4822084592552^^ BLOUSES Men’s Solid Color Rayon Sport Shirts LONG SLEEVES ! SPECIAL Rayon Print and Cottons. Several Styles ... 000 to close out. Sixes 32 to 38. . PURCHASE! Women’s and Misses’ Rayon Knit Gowns THEY'RE COOL ! THEY'RE WASHABLE ! THEY'RE VALUES ? ONLY They have Take advantage of this Penney opportunity1 Chambray 100 of Men’s Summer PANTS Yet, Rayons in Brown, Tan, Blue and Stripes — Not all sizes, but Only 4OO First quolity Sanforized* blue chambray work shirts. Lined\dress type collar, roomy two with the , the wide shoulder straps. What's more, they're made rayon crepes, cool rayon mesh weaves, every sport collar, two flap pockets. S.M.L. lines classic of the elasticized waistbands . . only $2 00! See them' Ribbed rayons, luxurious one perfect quality’ Button front model, with the slim dainty lace and cord trims you like' Fit? Look All kinds of solid color rayon sport shirts for chest pockets/ Cut full — priced low! 14’,'j fine quality rayon that really lasts No! You don't even have to iron them' In pink. blue, maize, or white. ONE LOT 4)00 RAYON PRINT — Work Shirts DRESSES Sixes 14 Vi to 24 Vi to 17. BATHING SUITS Boy’s Sanforized Blue Denim Jeans 66c One Pc. Styles for Little Tots. MEN'S FULL-CUT EA, KNIT T-SHIRTS Jw1 Men's and Boys' BATHING TRUNKS $150 Reduced to Clear STURDY 8 OZ. DENIM! FULL CUT STYLE! In Our Shoo Department Penney's has scooped up this special purchase SUMMER SHOES PURSES $£68 Summer Styles to Close Out of boys' jeans, and passes the savings on to you! They'/e mode of long • wearing 8 oz. Out they go in three groups denim, in the full cut style, with button front. They're double stitched, ond reinforced at all GROUP 1 GROUP 2 CROUP 3 strain points. Sizes 4 to |2. 00 MEN'S STRAW HATS Downstairs Store All Styles to Cldle^Ojit REMNANTS! rawiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiiWHi WHILE THEY LAST! imiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiibiiiiiibm Yes, Remnant Tables will be out WASH FROCKS again and full. TERRY TOWEL Decorator Colors! bath 53 15" x 26" hand 33 22 X 44 The very colors you've admired in the maga­ zines! The thick? fluffy texture you want for ALL SUMMER STYLES IN Seersucker, Piques Prints, Plains, Yes Sun-back - Bolero - One and Two Piece Styles plenty of worm weather ahead so you'll want its soak-up-quick job! And look, the sizes ore big . . . the way your menfolks like them! . . . and save plenty. BANNER WANT ADV6. PAY- - aiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiimiiiiiBW OUT THEY GO!482348232323484848534823482300485353 Check the prices! Here's thrift! Stock up today “ tIGISTIkIO FHAkMACUT ALWAYS ON DUTY — ■ DOWNSTAIRS STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THUBSDAY. JULY «7, IBM The Hastings Banner Vermontville's 'Sunshine Party' Friday Afternoon The annual Sunshine party, Man Injured in Ditch When Hit held 11 in honor of the women of Vermontstag who have reached Uieir 76th' By Concrete Slab David Platt. 44. of 309 S. Michigan I nauunni MI<UI<IAJ< end bruises afa.ut 5:30 Thursday afternoon when a large chunk of concrete from the 8. Broadway roadbed slid onto him while he w in the di tell runtung south from State street working for Consumers Power putting in tin eight-inch gas main. .SKRVliT.. been pinned between the slab and tiie ’T” off the main. Also in the four-font ditch was EDITORIAL Duane Blough. 31. 1320 S. Hanover, Ias^tQn shue leg was scraped by the chunk. E. J Beck, foreman on the job. was also in the ditch but he was able to move out of the way. Platt was admitted to Pennock hospital at 5:45. Itowrr company crews had cut (Continued from Pace 1. 8cc. 1> through — r---------------------------Die pavement .. t>» _ dig the budget <that ten billion dollar figure dych The chunks slid off the cost mentioned by Mr. Truman m his m<Jc ”f the 3?^$; . ,, u ISC. EDITORIALS address to the nation, is n mere from the hospital soon. - -ttF“Ha<t worked -for Cnhsutners public loo much until after the No­ for about a month. Piatt previously was employed by Pet Milk and be­ vember elections!’. fore that by the Fish division of the Slate Conservation department. The hoarders arc with us again! , Panic buying Is reported by mcr- ( chandizem all over the nation-and Barry county, unfortunately. 1.- no exception to the rule. H people/ A 1M8 Dodge coupe went “swim­ kept their heads and would not ming” on its own m Algonquin lake stampede the ftorrs. there fa an 1about 4 o’clock Tuesday aflrrnoon— excellent chance‘that this country Kn(j yesterday it w.u- Mill being Could go through a major enter- dried • ■ out Car Takes ‘‘Sidin' AI . tlponipiin Lake gcncy without rationing and oilier bothersome controls. However, a minority of panicky, hoggish buvers may force »uch things on :i> pre­ maturely. Right here in pasting* some shoppers have bought enough alter V to sleep on a twenty-four hour schedule for the next two decades! Such items as nylon.-. cof­ fee. sugar, and cooking fat - have been raided on a similar :calr. It would all be ridiculously tunny, if the potential alter effect- wire not to serious. Unfortunately.'ton; tht-c hoarders ate working hand tn hand with the wartune profiteers who take .ulvantage of the war emergency and human gratZ and ; i lfi?hn< •... to reap a golden harvest at Hit ex­ pense of Use public. Grcle B Riders Chapel of the Congregational church I Friday afternoon from 3 to 4 pm. The party 1* arranged each year1 by women from the Methodist and Congregational churches Mr*, a. E-! Whiteman is general chairman Hits: year, afid is being assisted by Mrs.1 Charles Craig. Mrs. Gerald Reed. Mrs. Morris Wilton and Mbacs Mrs. D D. Nagle will act ma mis­ tress ot ceremonies Friday afternoon. Included on the program will be musical numbers, and remarks by Mrs. Will Gehrnan and Mrs. Una One hundred persons are expected to attend. Hie car war not damaged too plctr grease )--b oil and gas cltangr and a thorough drying out. The Van Houtens had valuable bclongManter. « Ite Cinto u h,.i,„s »«• m »» <»'■ rtouni«. dub spent a grand day Sunday at (he Hor^c show of the Thoroappl. ORGANIZATIONS Valley Riding club near Nashville BANNKR CLANS Members placing in cn-nte in- MIKT.S TUESDAY EVE eluded: Children's pleasure »>—-». ««. «• rMrAnna Mikey Kennedy, find, and Lenz, fourth; Children’s bod race, meeting of the Banner daas of th' Sunday school Alien Kennedy, fourth; Men s kesi- Methodist**—• • * on Tuesday J ern pleasure. Hern Beadle, third; ------- . ----- ..... ------------------ ... Children - ride and lead. Allen Ker.- dinner at 6 30 o'chek will be followed nedy. first. Wom«t; > bending Jean, by the businrs- and soda! tewtlons. Crnine. aacond; Womens obstacle ------------ a------------racr. Ginger Evan. third: ChllQ/ 7 drens flag race. Allen Kennwi, 1 1 1,11 fourth . Pony exprr.-. Ginger Evat.s Gold Gttror. of the Hastings Cah second; Dizry slick. Mikey Kennedy’ company, wa.. fined *15 pin. $5.45 third, and Ginger Evan-, fourth. Monday bv Judge Adrlbcrt Cort­ In Children's speed ------ .. .. right after he pleaded guilty to-a Aller. Kennedy t<»jk <c<,ii!!. and disorderly ciutree He was arrested Mikey Kinnwiy. f<«irtli Scrap . hov- t-arly SuiHiav morning in a private rxie the car and charged With tfclhij inTmnscooji shove) for So>op Sliovel Jbnr . ln a pubhr place, ot Titortiappfc club, and came in second, or al IcaM we think it wa. Approximately 1 3 of the richest Ginger. When .lie gut to tin- fin- topsoil of the UK har. been wash cd tan nnc. a little soap and srater tn the foot of slopes, into aui-ams. would have helped to tell the e’xry and down to the ocean. Win Show Ribbons I/dhaa. worth knowing that our budget-fitted home financing plans make debt-free ownership of your home a fKct7~It takes only a modest down payment to begin. Monthly, rent-like repayments reduce a large portion of principal owed. .hasten the day when your home is free and clean. Complete blueprint! of this home available from this in»ti- nine races fa Friday, mechanical chute, brought here at a coat of *2M by Ireland of Association Stebbins Bldg. If wc have the size you want Regular Value* to $2.98 PHONE 2503 Sunbock Dresses & Short Suits In the type of coat you want. ’3°° 688 NOW Off ONLY now S4.88 JACKETS 3 GROUPS Water repellent Poplin and Gabardines. Sizes 12 to 20. Regular values to $8.95 ONE GROUP now S24.88 SUITS junlor . LADIES’ COATS GROUP NO. 1 Regular and half sizes. Regular values to $59.98 FULL LENGTH and TOPPERS ONE GROUP Bcmbcrg . . Rpyons and Cottons. ft 8 $« Regular Values To $45 now $3.99 DRESSES GROUP NO. 2 ONE GROUP ha.-. .ven the thoroughbreds race this' mg” There arc no harness races scheduled for the Fair Hones will race for *75 purses' plus (10 entry fee* in the open and j -tixitted” races—the latter limited' to Harry county owned runners. | Threeiex will !«• paid. *75. *40; and $20.\ Open class races will in- i elude an\eighth, a quarter and a half-mile 1 race each day, and a! •econd haK-mllc race will be added if there e more titan six entries The chut will handle only six now $5.99 DRESSES Bembergs . . Rayans and Cottons I TOPPERS ONE GROUP Regular Values To $45 $1788 $2788 now $8.99 DRESSES TOPPERS Regular Values To $29.98 Bembergs . '. Rayons and Cottons P«ny GROUP NO. 3 Regular values to $8.98 Regular Values to $10.98 ONE GROUP ig riders an opportunity u> com- tted” race county-owned son salt! The heavy wtaht horse pulling contest will begin at 9 30 Friday morning. Horse lovers will br further en­ tertained on Saturday morning when the Circle n Riding chib puts on a hone show and thehjn the af­ ternoon automobile races are to be run. I94.MU3. Other revenue included *100 in general contributions. *3965 for telephone service, $2,104 89 for meals sold. *2.044.17 tn hospital guild con­ tributions. $250 income from in­ vestments. *552 59 recovery from lost accnunta and other small items Of the 1.064 adult patient*. 42 were county patlenta and 28 other governmental agency paUenta County patients were there for 423 patient day*. A total nf 1.456 patients were served bv the laboratory and 6.780 examinations were made. Opera­ tions performed at the hospital to- now $10.99 DRESSES Bcmbergs ond Rayons Regular values to $16.98 Knitted Rayon Slips EKpcnae* during the first half ot the year totaled $96,71420. Adnantstrative expense was *9.670 49. kitchen and food expenses (14.733 04, housekeeping $2.13920. laundry $4.273 25. plant operation.'. $6.638 54. maintenance and repairs $51734. nurses and nurses aide* sal­ aries $34,074.12. medical and surgi­ cal services *4.875 51. operating room *3316 01. X-rays *4,63323, laboratory $4.1542$ and 6JJJOO (or depreciation. 1.88 WHITE ONLY. SIZES 32-46. FORMERLY TO $2.98 ONE GROUP LADIES' T-SHIRTS SI Plain colors — Small • Med. - Large Ruyon Jersey Midrifts now $1.47 ALSO. COMBED COTTON T-SHIRTS. FORMERLY PRICED TO $2.98 ONE GROUP BLOUSES now $1.47 Quality Rayons — Regular values to $2.98 ~ .$1.77 Rayon Crepe Gowns PASTEL SHADES . . . SIZES 32 to 40 ONE GROUP SHIRTS now $4.88 80 Square All Wool Poplins ond Gabardtnps — Reg. to $8.98 PRINTS \ BLANKETS ONE GROUP Sixc 72"x98" Satin Binding now 77c SCARFS Pure silk . . Beautiful patterns Regular $8.98 AC-*'.. . S699 Anortcd pattern and color* SPECIAL AT . . . Hoo 3 ONE GROUP SPORT BLOUSES now $1 Hastings = Clothes Sixes 2 to 12 Odds and Ends . . Real Bargains Regular values to $6.98 A ▼ BUILDING & LOAN 9 Better Play Forrc»t Johnson. superintendent end 60 thoroughbred horses will be lotion. ■ COATS ONE GROUP (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) $3.203 35 in X-rays to out-patients, $6,463 52 for laboratory fees to patjcnts, (2 505 50 for laboratory fees to out-paUenU. *1.806 75 for dress­ Ings. *14.78752 for drugs and other miscellaneous items. . • It's KAY GREENWAY All Wool Sixes 12 to 20 2 for Girl’s Spring iM-nvation for llwsllnn* two su- Pennock May Do.. Finance The Cost With US! DRESSES On a motion of Alderman Har- arting gate win go from linon State Fair. John­ IVlaksL JhiA. (Homs, COTTON (Continued from Page-1. Sec. 1» the project be completed this year He said widening Che it possible street would go a long way towards eliminating traffic congestion in the block. Alderman Christian reported the puretwue of r<--inforcing steal maah for the concrete approaches on the north side of titc new Michigan ave­ nue bridge had been difficult, but that four rolls of lighter..-weight mesh wax obtainable in Grand Rap­ ids for-*25 58 a mH. A City truck 92nd Annual Fair had to dive to fasten a chain on CLEARANCE SALE Slop-Gap Zoning.. Imprnvemenls. At' the last City election, the from Rocky River. Ohio, visitinc Council was given authority to set Mr. and Mn. t lay ton Brand- tiie pay of the supervisors. Pre­ viously R had been set by charter at 12 a day. The *800 salary does not include compensation received bv the supervisor* tor county board meetings which is pnid<by the coun­ f hr swim, went into the dressing | work on the Bdard of Reroom to dress While he was in । there, the ear. for -ome reason tolled slowly down a grade and into the water Air tn the coupe pre-1 vented it from sinking immediately and whrti it did. it was in about 10 ‘Continued from Page 1. See. D n large field of teams. The Barry Fair generally has one of the Unrest two men standing «n its top near, entries in the horse pulling conthe Adair diving platform about 35 is scheduled to start nt 9:30. about a half-hour to pull the nu- Last 3 Days PARMALEE’S Plastic CURTAINS Sanforized cotton broadcloth 50" long NYLON TRICOT SLIPS now $3.88 Sizes 32 to 40 — Regular $5 98 values For Kitchen or Bathroom A.*"!*' H00 Vat Dyed LUNCHCLOTHS 52' x52” . . . Were to $2.98 Special �T paob THS BASTINGS BANNKIt, TBUMDAT, JXJLT8T, INI Fresh Peas May Be Preserved for Winter Enjoyment gMWA Michigan frwh pea* are available ing for next winter for your family’* enjoyment then. fc‘ by canning or I reccing if you use correct modem methods advisee Bo­ cialist at Michigan Stale college. If you are canning the peu. cover boiling water and then brutg Own Add one-half teaspoon salt to pint* and one teaspoon salt to quart* nva 556 Rural Pupils new Michigan avenue bridge la now being routed over the N Broadway structure while City crews construct Go to School Here County BupL of School* Arthur Lathrop yanterday reported that MS pupil* from rural district* were be­ Mr* Ida Myera celebrated her 70th ing eent to H**Ung* to achooL birthday. July 10th. Those present Sept. Lathrep, aMMeaciag • Hastings and her daughter. Mr* awmmary of rural rtadent* aliena­ Brute Welch. A nice dinner wu torschool here. said that of the . served and all had an enjoyable t»0A. MS attended kl*4irg*rt*** time. through the Eighth trade coming When buying peu. look for those from M different school diotrWU. with well-filled but not bulging pods. High school atadeau td*ta< 111 Freeh young peu are brittle and were ernt from U districts. tender Older peas are hard and Fifteen nchools were sending only starchy Freezing t* the best method of "putting them up" for winter uae. Eighth grade student*, and they For frerxlng. .'hen. then sort out numbered 50. Supl. Lathrop added. Six schorl* send only Seventh and hard overmature pea*. Blanch 1’4 minute* In boiling water, cool quick- Eighth grade student*, three send ly In cold water, drain, package und only Sixth. Seventh and Eighth and 11 send all of their school children. ' From those dintrtete come 1« pupil* wl11 shell out about a cupful, or attending Kindergarten through the enough pea* for two or three sen- Eighth grade and 33 attending high school. north aide of the new *p*n be proea—ad In a premaure saucepan rather than m a premure canner. they should be processed for 00 Prr.-*ure mucr-pan* should not be equipped with a prmmire control from canner. ccvnplote seek If they II is Important to uae a recom­ mended variety of peu* as some may not Irene well. ’Hioma* LaxUsn. Onlcdn. and Sliaata varieties are suitable for fm-xlng Avoid over­ ripe or Immature pea* and handle quickly from time of harvest to frening ui preserve quality and final clearance I Pea* ntvould be blanched before packaging ut frocinw Place enough (or one package Ln a square of cheiaccloth Blanch in one gallon I of boiling water for one and one-1 half minutes Cool immediately in Designed for the figure with endearing young charms maidenfbrms overture In molature-vapor-proof bags leav­ ing space for expansion. Quick freeze Immediately. Fret Ch««t X-Roy> able to patron* of the Barry County help this summer should be Aire to keep track of expense* *0 they can ' figure their income tax accurately. say Michigan Slate college agricul­ (PleaM* turn to Page 8. this Scc.1 tural economist*. Shop and Save at Your Hut Msi4t*lorm'i ntwtit bn.. .Over ter*,« • etui ef a Iasi C«m try it... mi how prittily it accantuitaa you A|ura. You csa C. Thomas Store think the trtful dirti IM ctewrty K ibtchotf riinforcamiat for Put I Soo bow the Ingintous bind prevMet flrai, nevor-ilip ep tncberigi. And fiH how frit yoe tro. .. ill b«c**M of Ihi tdinguiH ihiMd elastic COLD MEAT CHEESE Mild, medium and sharp. BUY CHAIRS NOW For Your Yard Or Porcl gutsibl White or toirou rayon Mtm. 32-U Freeport BUTTER lb. in A cop; 32-42 in 8 md C cups... I SO 64c COTTAGE CHEESE^. 19c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing , «> i.. Shedd’s Salad Dressing . . . Hellman’s Mayonnaise . . . Salad Bowl Salad Dressing . ,».i« ALL METAL CHAIRS $3.19 Regular $4.95 valuoi ALL METAL CHAIRS $3.95 Regular $5.95 values Regular $10.95 SPRING STEEL CHAIRS For indoor or outdoor use. Salo prico V Regular $12.95 SPRING STEEL CHAIRS Well built for years of service. Salo price O Regular $7.50 TUBULAR STEEL CHAIRS Fibre weave scat and back. All Metal Chairs with white frames, with red, groan, yellow and blue scat and back. FOLDING YACHT CHAIRS । Reclines to 3 Positions $Q19 Regular 4.95 NOW O \ FOLDING YATCH CHAIRS NOW $Q29 £ ■I ROTEB’.URNITiUREHASTINGS Bottle Vacuum Pack $£98 Salo prico > Regular 3.65 v i« HOT PEPPERS OLD STYLE SAUCE MAZOLA OIL WESSON OIL CORN 2 PEAS GOOD AIRE MS* PHONE 9 226 Large siie for ________ $1.89 Frosted Thins TOMATOES DILL PICKLES £T.', 33 23‘ 67‘ 83‘ 33‘ 19‘ 98' Th«f« it a (Maiden '7vunj for Every Type ot Figure I TOMATOES 49‘ ; ' ; Old ReNoble 19‘ IVKH 17‘ BEETS 17‘ BEANS 19* NAVY BEANS 25‘ BEANS ‘TIX"’ 13‘ Q PEAS £0 FAB VEL OLIVES CADM ; ' ; \ \ 57c 53c 45c 47c No. 2 Vi can GIRDLE 8«tter Kernel Cream Style ■ con Mich. Sliced Class jar Hallmark Pre-Cooked Pkg. Mich. 2 lb. pkg. Washburn's Whole Fancy C pkgs. QQc for Washing Powder । eomforUbk th*n you’d drum Washing Powder Pkg. ■ ► Salad Lg. jar y dW pot ■ . OBtatoWy... anal nde. twit« boreh 09. Smi ttoduap too. wdh rti Frw Acboa Bottom Saad. Como m *M we Mr KMpMi selection ot Vnwrttn ot $5 00. V 5 FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES DAILY the C. Thomas store 130 W. State St. Where It’i A Pleasure to Servo You Store Hours: 8:30 s.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thursday. 8:30 e.m. to 9 p.m Fri. end Sat. In Hostings It’s �THE hXsTTNCS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 17, 19M FACE BIX Lovely Candlelight Service Unites Hastings Couple County Normal Class of.'33 Has Reunion July 16 August Bride in Pre-Nuptial Whirl Hoppy Birthday Betty Sigler Slattery Large Audience Pleased by Negro Choir's Performance , „ Brides. Brides-To-Be I PERSONALS Honored at Parties ' I ' Miaa Sally Goodyear was hostess at a bridge luncheon for recent brides and brides-to-be Saturday Bnprnoon „ afternoon at their Gun lake cottage on Polnlp Honored gueata were Mrs. Robert ntch. Mra. Robert Carlson. Mrs -■ - • Richard Foster, Mrs. James Coleman. Marietta Foul and Nancy Wulte. Tops for bridge rated a gift for Mrs. David Goodyear. HI and Mrs. Fos­ ter. Tiie honored guests also received gifts from the charming hosteaa. ’Dial evening Sally entertained 16 couples at the lake for u picnic. supper. There were varied activities' including swimming, night croquet' al the Dolan cottage and dancing before they called it a day. A number of weeks ago a package came to The Banner. The Barry County Normal Class I Lake Odessa, on Sunday to attend The gay and merry whirl of par­ It contained a fxvclnatlng doll­ of 1933 held a reunion Sunday, July ties ha* begun for bride-elect like figurine of an elderly, bearded, the golden wedding of Mr. and Mr*. ifllh. at th- home of Perris Lathrop Marietta Faul and she'a taking It erudite Japanese many An accom­ Fred Bulling. The program rendered by the , Recent guests at the home of all In the usual stride of brides-topanying letter from Mrs. Betty A lovely wedding wa* solemnised ent. live families of the members •Wing* Over Jordan" Negro choir Mra. E. C. Edmonds and Miss Grace be by stepping from cloud to cloud Bigler Slattery toon explained that when Robert* Silvernall became the being included. One of the first parties, since the she wu* the thoughtful person who on Tuesday evening at the First Edmonds were Ray Chase and bride of Dale Rau ut the Nazarene Sponsors wish class members to MeUiodist church delighted the large TThii. -nd hlT rtsrer church In Nashville Friday evening know if they did not receive an August 26th'.wedding date wa* an­ hud >cnl the gift to The Banner .tataK., .n'»r u..u utetao. tat nounced. wa* u bridge-luncheon . Miss Lola Chase, of Lansing. The bride's father. Rev D R given by Anne FrldpauKh on Thurs­ Chinese Wiseman whose person is ing a cappeila. ' Mrs. Agnes Thompson and dauahBilvernail. united the couple in mar­ Negro spirituals, sung as only especially potent where writing is riage adlh the impressive double : jnsors would like to have notified day for 27 guest* al the Hasting-'* done. In the Orient he can always Colored people can sing them, formed। ter. ESlsabeth Hart, of Grand Rap­ Hotel. ring ceremony n. »re members. be found nearby in such places Fre­ the program. "Rock A My Soul in, Ids. and Joe and Della Scott, of The tables were beautifully deoorPalms baskets of Spring flowers Mrs Francis Jone*, of Hastings. quently too. he la done in Ivory and the Bosom of Abraham" proving one, Clarksville, were Sunday afternoon with large bouquet* uf variand Candlebra decorated the church and Mr* Annabelle Schowalter. ofl. ated ln__ daises with the white *tyro- [Jade as a tribute of "respect for uf the outstanding and waa also i colored given as an encore Other delightful ardson*. of 628 Walnut, itreet. where one hundred and seventyI windom." ' redding bell* and ribbons five guest* gathered to witness the ,o[ Th'* I tucked between the flower* on both We do appreciate Ulis token from numbers were "Swing Low. Sweet wedding . 2” . larger 1 sldps o{ arrangements. you Betty and we've wondered what Chariot." "Steal Away.” “Every’ Mra. John Martin, of Welcome Cor­ Time I Feel the Spirit.” "Judgment. nera. and Mr. and Mr*. Pete Marfin. Tiie bride, was beautiful In an I and look forward to a revival of the j ’ ‘ * "’L.’*' > j to do to show our appreciation and ankle length white nun and silk; pleasant time* this group always! Brtagr and canasta w-ere played we. think we finally found the right Day." "Now You Mind." and many during lh, the‘ oftemoon afternoon with award* awards gown with a flnger-Up veil held Ut i enjoyed. 1■ duri,w other*. <1 _____________ ron Derahem. „ of Lima. Ohio, and idea. In » number of Betty's letters I going to Carol Goodyear. Dolores All of the choir had wonderful Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin and , place with * white crown of rove* | ------------ •------------J Van Houten and Mrs Charles trained voicea, the lint aoDtano and Min*. aI SL Mary*.. Ohio.. carnations and gladiolus, which * j Truesdell. The honored guest was the baritone rtngera displaying ex-1 Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs of that fact, and because August 3rd also presented with a gift. Mr and Mr, bouquet is Betty's birthday, here is Bettya reottonally fine talent. Thow who cleMon Out-of-town guests were Mrs address und an Air Mail letter failed to hear thia famous choir. Dale Arnold and daughter. Betty, of Man ThlC La The matron of honor. Mrs Clara: Kenneth Nosh and Beverly Nash, written today or tomorrow should missed a rare privilege-one that Piymoulh. abo their son. Richard 1’1011 11113 IOII .,. -^McKelvey. rwr a pastel silk bodice । TST * ,don ’ 10 c,ly U>e ,l " ilwanson. of Wayne. On Friday evening Mra. Frank ; of Kalamazoo; Mrs. William Thomas. styled gwra and carried a white k reach her on that day. From what Middleville; Mm Hqaold Parker. she writes we can't think of any* ° iSSdiS’the ronrert dinner r.JX'On Wednesday of last week Mra Carrothers entertained with a dessert tr.lkd bouquet matching the brides ■ Dutton, and Mrs. Gerald Swerdfeger. thing that would make her happier u.^rf7heBehmr^thi* wqrH th? Le*ter Teegnrdln (Stella Heath), of -bridge shower honoring Mia* FranJreamLt^n 5e Jackson, J«ekson.7.me Mra cU health office department department■, Buffalo. N. V. than malt from home. J*"*® ‘{J® c™ “ ““ W°F°' f™ came for her mother. Mrs ch Bacon, health 1 j There were 33 present for the organization, and the nurM, who will w||, wed wpd Robert Hooper. E m Georg* Heath, her aunt. Mrs W. A. nurse On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs Betty Sigler Slattery. In care of ’ sponsoring • Tuesday gold-bridge luncheon at the Cheater Hodges and Mis Richard Cupt. B Slattery, Hq dtServ Groups I' "JL " homes o■ the*rhureh wool? 1 Lampman. and Mrs Homer Warner, of Middleville thia fall. (Mr. Hooper ' 1 Hast Ings Country Club Qook entertained M for dinner ati the | It was nlx> "guest day" at the.Club Utters' home tor the pleasure of the and Mra Kate Dolan brought with bride und groom Beside* the decor­ country in inc uncrcaia oi uglier —* ----- -- . ... , j her her daughter in law. Mr*. Tom ation* in the living room—bridal It is necessary to understanding and tolerance, " trlP 10 *nn Arbor to see Mrw' the evening w -- know '[ Dolan, of Greenville. With Mr*. bouquet, high over the mantel, silver interesting: letter* from the Slattery* racial awl h... MUW U. ...r, .uu tai tauann. r«uon. Mr. Wun.r "« “J" “'"J. slippers, and candles—the kitchen will U- reprinted. They are now ln_ -■ ■ । went on to Detroit to see her son. during me last war ana sne no*| Idaho. Dccna Mir Bentley cunning in a Mrs Burr Van Houten, of Rocky wa* festooned with pink netting and Tokyo> —- » ..-V- ... _____ __ ____ n a delightful >fzw-v story to re relate nivrtit about >• Roderick Warner, the other* re ­ Closing the urogram was the her, Ohio, and Mra. Sidney Beach, white bells to complete the picture her purciutw of an authentic Paris | beautiful "Hallelujah Chorus" from turning to Hastings on Fridov. Mra — - ------------ I Gun lake. | for the guest*. Patton's Has'ing* friends are glad ,hal (Chapeau* Handel's Messiah, and waa wonder­ to hear that the te in good health I »> for this wearton. a replica, oe Mra Digon- McEwan had as her I rite couple was presented .with a fully rendered **« n-Mv Rarr.it —wt Mr. g(n acn)mIwnied by a Cooperative and enjoying her home in Ann ’unreasonable facsimile of the umr. Seo Our GOSSARD Diploma! Health Dept. Nurse To Wed Middleville 33 Present Tuesday for Luncheon af Country Club Juanita Arnold Sets Nuptial Date Mtn Rallv a.r«lvrlir diploma is awarded only to School It means that we are that we arc qualified to help beautiful YOU. TheGottardTrainingCourse Your phjsiiian’s prescription ---- --------- ------------ --- . x.-.x imu iwi .•». » poem, each guest having written a Arbor. . (with appropriate ■entimen’a. wa* | ». n. Ed**rd Mvera. Vernon Crandle . yrank McCloskey. of Summerville, line. . presented to the bride-to-be and and Richard Shupp----------------------------N j. Mra Jean Finnic had a* her much ,un Rood conreraaUon | Dancing and singing followed Mr and Mrs. Jack Arnold, of 130 In Argubright fw followed, the had evening was gone be-|, ■ Mr* Harold B<-nlley played the ’ guest Mrs, R E. Finnic* ■ through the evening until the group! E . Clinton street, announce thr ^uL^BltdTci^k^ . anyone , rhancp For their Julv 19 meeting, the juano and Mr* L Lev and Harold j Mn> Walter Stanley wa* high at adjourned to Hedges cottage at Wall ।। approach ing marriage of their bridge—k good ----- *criteria ''— —-—-* 1 mrsiiuro members ui of i.i»e the new New Idea tum viuu club hud college in natiir c.icex Uliugv fOF a~ most Bentley were soloist* Mr* Lev ring- bridge with Mrs McEwan. Bertha daughter. Juanita, to Roger D planned a picnic at Mrs Alma Fing- i Mrs. Viola Shull and daughter re- sucfesafui party. ing. "Why Do I Love You' and AVith i wikox. and Nellle-Cro** also turning CowltM. sun of Oscar D Cowles and leton's but the rain spoiled that turned to New Mexico. Sunday, after , -------- e-------------This Ring I Thev Wed." Mr Bent- )n mgh tallies. Oolf winners were Mra, Eunice Cowles, of Battle Creek. plan, so 11 member* and one guest visiting her parent*. Mr and Mrs. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr and Mrs Christopher Gould i ley* selection* were "Because" anti j Mrj, Nitech. first, and Mrs j Thr wedding w ill lake place Satur- * -basket -------- -dinner -------- *•nee Jeanne Cincebeaux* and arms had — their In the Lustey of Carlton Center. Her *l*tcr. n*m»ey the latter part of the week "I D'Ve You Truly " | Lajnti. second J Eastautni — |h.... Finglcton kitchen, where they were Mra Ruth Zinke accompanied her „e Mr and Mrs rrgnk KiUey of Rev. and Mrs Roy J. Kastman i o f<H. -r,.-,. Jeffrey and Roger drove to the home 1 , >'Kalamazoo —•----------of tnc the ,Lc«n in Marsnnn Marahnll ।| in the Presbyterian church. Rev. warm and cozy. even though a wee, to New Mexico. were masters Here master* of uf ceremonies. ceremonies >I . rjrorve B Veninas 1,1 'c"n Tolhursts i t”Ilurv'' 111 A reception .nd refreshments B .TS, I--'' Saturday evening. After taking lesson Sharpe - will officiate. ,I The Martin VanGlessen* (Janet1----------------- P followrd the wedding at the ciwm Mre I L,,,Un ‘n,lhut* Tnjb^ »« dUln" Juanita, who graduated from Has-1 Guest of honor was "Aunt Minnie" Smith* expect to move into the ' Mlle coonunl:. ^c' BurthSlr Mr. «P™ ting* High N-h<"il with the Class of I Silsbee, whose birthday 1* today. Jerry Johnson apartment house In 1 ■ 1 — n.w Mr .nd Mr> >Uu un.r.pprt ‘ th. mtutnCrr .d th. n Aln, .t tn- ♦8. is employed in thr Battle Creek i July 27. A lovely decorated birthday the 500 block on W. Grand street ttalr rnuto. ’ Tolhun.1 horn. nolUn, ntd nmr. Ga* office. | cake was served and "Aunt Minnie" sometime next week. their m.nr many rn. gift* • pKTiijT*When they left on their honey-1 in Hasting* They had hoped to Roger a graduate of Battle. Creek ; received a shower of congratulatory | when cute little Lynetle Thomas moon in Wisconsin, the bride wa*' ~~ ~ ~ “ bring Mr» Trubev back with them High, served three year* in the 1 cards. Na business session wa* held. bom four weeks ago today It wearing a blue satin ensemble with 1 Mr and Mra. Henry Rau. Route for a short stay but her train reser­ Marine Corp, and U a member of i the members having a pleasant time Ut»s not PBSy fOr her proud Dad. . .. _____ ... ........ 2, Hurtins* Harting*. white accessories When ...... they __ re­ 2. vations for return to Ft. Lauderdale the Marine Reserves He is etn-; visiting. The next meeting U August. Dick Thomas, to keep as calm and Out-of-town guests from Wood- Fla . .„ were -,.v confirmed .... turn they will be at home at 219 for .... an enrlier ployed as a nlesman with the Clean ; 9. (collective as one might think a land. Lake Odr**a. Flint. Battle I date than she had planned and ahr Sweep Supply company, of Battle I 8 Broadway ------------- •------------i former H H s footbaU Captain Tiie bride is the daughter of Rev Creek. Freeport. Hasting*. Middle-! and her two children. Roger and Creek. I Mr and Mr* Wilbur Catt of In- wouW be And of course she's the and Mrs D R SilvemaU. Route 3. vllle. Hudson and Hnudale attended | Cornelia will be leaving for their ------------ •------------dianapoli*. Ind are spending a few flrsl grandchild in the Arthur Hastings, and the groom is the son j the wedding READ. BANNER WANTS ADS | day* with Gert ha Beam of Hasting*. Thoma* family so naturally thing* | were even more exciting Dick, who ! work* for Consumer*. »ay» she'* practically perfect but hell be ju*t as glad when she doesn't need her two A. M. feeding however. Charles (Chuck* Leonard who left a week ago Saturday on a motor trip to Georgia, where he visited his sister Mrs Ralph Herrick, and family, and then begun a return trip up the coast, visiting friend* enroute, writes that he's having a great holiday. He stopped at Bay­ NOW boro. N. C. to visit Hallet Mayo, the war buddy who waa responsible fur Your Clothes ore Safe in HOT WEATHERI getting "Chuck" back to a first aid station after he was wounded, and Yet, indeed! W»’»t pul Mr. Hol Weother Crime where he felkiw* have not seen each other since those day* but have kept in belongs. Banished him completely from your tummer clothes contact through letter* "Chuck" re- , with the EXPERT THOROUGHNESS of our dry cleonlng I port* that from the mlnutr he arrived just the two of them talked. a straight five hours without inter­ ruptions. At Virginia Beach, near-, Norfolk. V*., Chuck visited the Hugh Kellys and from there met friend* tn Washington and New York Heli I make a nurribcr of stop* with ac-' North Jefferson at State quaintancea through New EJigland and will visit at York Beach. Maine before he returns Mrs John Martin, of Grand Rap-1, New Idea Club Has An Indoor Picnic -7T.GO«ARD tW Entire Stock of Dresses Reduced for Clearance YOU'LL FIND SUCH FAMOUS TRADE NAMES AS CAROL KING MAYFLOWER AND GALA DAY. SMART STYLES FOR DRESS AND CASUAL WEAR. Sizes 7 to 15 . . 10‘to 20 . . 38 to 42 and 12!4 to 24’A Regular $14.95.. Reduced to $8.99 Regular $12.95.. Reduced to $7.99 Regular 10.95. . Reduced to $6.99 Regular $8.95.. Reduced to $5.99 Regular $7.95.. Reduced to $4.99 Regular $5.95.. Reduced to $3.99 Many Other Outstanding Values ALL SALES FINAL All First Quality From Our Regular Stock "Price Is Important 134 W. STATE ST But Value Is First PHONE 2166 NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES BARRY CLEANERS Phone 2140 meeting at Delton Monday night. U a charming lady of many capabili­ ties. When asked If she waa a golfer much time. She plays tennis instead because slic can get the same amount, of exercise in a much shorter time and have more fun doing it. Her record of accomplishment* auto-1 matlcally prove her point. ' Mr and Mra Frank Spensley and1 daughter. Carolyn, of Downers Grove. Ill. returned home yesterday . after a few days' visit with her mother Mra. C E Bame* and sister I Mra. Orville Sayles. Their son. David.1 turned home with them. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell. Mr ' and Mrs Stanley Cummings, anil ■ Mr and Mrs Arthur Wingerden were among those attending Uie Lowell Show Boat Tuesday night. I The Phillip Leonhardts spent the weekend at Interlochen National Music Camp where their son. Harry. I 1* a scholarship student and has assignments there with the All State High School Concert Band. Sunday the Leonhardt* and their daughter Phyllis, will return to Interlochen and Harry will return with them Monday. MIDDLEVILLE Mr*. Christine Petersen left for her home in Detroit Thursday after a two weeks' visit with her grand­ mother. Mrs Isabel Lepper. Her young cousin. Gall Steen, accom-t pan led her home for a visit * Mrs Ethel Harper Kaechele, of Otsego, and Mis* Ruth Howard, of Kalama­ zoo, were £unday callers of th* former's sister, Mrs. Oscar Kaechele and family. The former and da ughter. Miss Ruth Kaechele. of Borgeaa hospital, at Kalamazoo, had Just returned, from Washington, DC, whpre they attended the mar­ riage on July 8 of their aon and brother. Bill Kaechsle. Mrs. Hattie Smith spent last week with her daughter. Mrs. Leon Drew, al Battle Creek, and her son. Ted Smith, al Wall lake. * Expected gueSU of the Oscar Kaechele family tills coming weekend will be her sister, Mrs. Bradford Johnson and family, of Chicago, who are re-1 turning home after spending their, vacation at a cottage near Manistee. fflfe Shavers9 HOTEL HASTINGS DINING ROOM It's Cool It's Air-Contlilibned The Food is Good The Prices are Reasonable OUR LUNCHEONS 75c OUR DINNERS S1.50 Just the place to entertain youi' friends Private rooms available for Parties or Meetings Open Every Day �THE HASTINGS BANNEK. THt’BSDAT. HTLT «7. IMS I O H N 5 O N .Foni ,ere p»T«n» u I birthday dinner at the Legion hall. Thursday. July Following the regular business sss- 5 CAR-PLATE In a candle light service Saturday report of the recent department evening in the Vermontville Meth­ convention at Bay City. Mra. Turner served u a color odist church. Mbs Dorothy Rose bearer nt the convention and was Hallcnbcck. daughter of Mr. and later presented with her flag and the ladder. which____ she,______ prises__ highly. Mra Byron Hallcnbcck, waa united____ _____ _______ »—rIn marriage to •Elbert Dalen Car-1 This.Thursday afternoon Mra. penter. son of Mr. and Mra. Frank J«tc ' McLatiry " 14 entertaining with E. Carpenter, of Waldron a court whist party. AUTO WAX Tougheit, langMt-waarlng wok |ob money can buy I ••DI/MONOIMOOrH- "D/AMOND-ISKW lu<» spreud then wipe ’ #0 3333/Aftr * Thomas Nadal, of Olivet, n.v,lstcd by Rev. E. G Whiteman of Ver­ montville hi the presence of about 400 guests. White flowers banked the altar and six-holder candelabrum flanked each side. Mrs. Arto Welling, of Waldron, nine two vocal selections, and Mr* CArl Brautlgam sang "The Lortlts Prayer." and •'The Pledge." Miss Francis Smith of Charlotte, was the accompanbit. Dorotliy Rasc. given in marriage by her father, selected a gown of nil-over lace, with u xwceihcart neckline, light bodice and full skirt. The long sleeves a-ere fashioned with a deep point over the wrist. Her shoulder-length vril of lUuaton was attached to a helmet of the same material, and she carried a white orchid on a white Bible. BEN I RAN KI IN LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '^Duibiclive FIuncial Service roommate* at the Univeralty of Mich­ igan. Mrs. James Shafiner, of Mun­ son. She selected pale aqua dotted Swiss. Twenty-four hour prompt and The four bridesmaids. Mrs. Ken­ neth Akrrshocfc. of Fremont, a cousin of the bride-elect: Mr*. Patfrtek Gilmore, of Vermontville; Mr* Roger Maurer, of Hart, mid Mra Du-k Weller, of Vermontville, wurr slircr drrcci with matching taffeta ; slips and taffeta t>raw. Mra Akerishoek and Mra Maurer wore prim­ rose pink, and Mra. Gllm< re and I Mra Weller, pale blur In their .hair they wee matching bandeaux of widtc da&ia and carried nosegay , bouquets. I Tip- flower girl was Donna Lee Whiteman, who wore a drrra of pair courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. H. Ltoruaa Jtfleroon Street at Walaot Tiliphonu HASTINGS. MICH. M172754 Annual July Clearance Two Dayw Now that it seems "comics" are here to stay, efforts nre being made to sort tire goad from the bad and even use materials presented in •'comics” style for teaching. Since most of us would find dif­ ficulty in sorting out good comic?. Mr*. Lcnnah Backus. Michigan State college extension specialist, offers suggestions to help make Lcltcring should be Urge enough to be read easily with plenty of space between the lines. Paper should be white or light colored so that lettering and pictures stand out well for easy reading. Drawings should be clear cut and not crowd­ ed on a page They should be in­ teresting but not disturbing. Cover pictures should represent truthfully tiie stories contained In tile publication. Select comics which contain crolect and authentic fuels, authority port rayed with respect, and rela­ tionships between people* Mt forth us human und understanding. Those who have made a syste­ matic study of comics say that •orne have made noticeable im­ provements in their publications und many new ones have been add­ ed For example, amusing animal characters come to life in many of the stories, usually to thr delight of young reusers. There haaJieen an increase in western nlorics and some of them arc rated as very good. nner bearer, dressed In white, was Frank Walter Carpenter.of Waldron, a nephew of the bridegroom. Serving a.n the best man was! , Leonard Prck. of Waldron, and the ! uxhera were Wendell Mason of East! .Laming. Patrick Gilmore of Ver-! imontvlllc, James StiaRncr of Mun। son, and Galen Kunkle of' Fnycttc, Ohio. 1 Following the ceremony (lie re­ ception wa.-, held iii the CunurrtniPlans are being in.iilr lor the Ubhal chaix'l acraa. from the church. Mrs. Harry' Hammond was mistress coming marriage of LHh Hallock, daughter Wm , ' «f vrnrnuiur*. crremonics, wan with Mrs. Vrrn vrrn itecn Reed ...r . ,<>f• ■Mr. ■; :und ,, Mra ................. tnd Mra Rrorrt Todd in charge of | ”•“*** "f 5- »'•«“'««. Mid arrangementa. Mrs Nn.l Smith, a0,*M» B.'ld MfS ' fctrmrr roommate at Albion, handled । A .N u' ; 5’, ““‘"“‘J[ the guest txx»k. j . d“,c **«» scl for Scptcm- ct^n F^v Hi m tCron^ ? ^‘11 •? |d lh ‘ quilted lop. With it site wore green । . acccBaortcs. , 1 For her daughter's wedding, Mr- I ; Hallcnbcck itriccicd a Navy sheer ; . with Navy accessories and a corsage Imagine this Value! 50 Pc. Dinnerware Set Service for 8 Good Comics Can Be Found for Young Readers Lila Hallock and Russell Nash Plan September Nuptials HODGES OF BANTINGS Fri. and Sal. Lani 1 Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Miss Clagett; To Wed August 5 Dorothy Hallenbeck,|X^D^ l-lhart Carnnnfnr L Elbert Carpenler X. Married Saturday Only $12.95 Town & Country Occasional Pieces 20% Off Our '/z price tu^le is loaded with gift merchandise. Vases, glassware sets, etc., all at ’/z price. Other items at big savings. C.B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Mra Car blue sliecr) and a c< Tiie br «u the Vrrmonttdle school, class of ’43. and <if Al college in 1947. She and will urn there next fall: ------ntcr Is freight agent for the New ork Central railroad in Chariot tf. a pnrdtion he has held for tiie -- ” Ing a nuucynioun honeymoon tnc the ample couple j urn to their newly fur'nishtxrl _ t on the secund floor of the > Hallrgiiwxk residence cast uf Verntonorllle. Richer <r.mer and son. Rich­ ..... Jt, and his father in 1 law. ix-wis Foster, of Wllkr-barre. । Pa . came on Monday. July 17, tn see Mr and Mrs. Fred Pirrson and ! on Tuesday all went io Croton for is vLdl with Mr and Mrs Dwight Beumer and David. Of Canton. . OhlD. Richard Bcssmer and son and I Wednesday and on to Detroit ThurnI day, but Mr and Mra. Pierson gfaycd at Croton until Thursday. Miss Melva Clagett. whose mar­ riage to William Whitney, win be an event of August Sth. has recent­ ly been the honored gueat nt sev­ eral showers. Mra. O. D. Whitney and Mra. Hu­ Bert Newell entertained with a mis­ cellaneous shower al the former’s Gun lake home on July 6lh. The gifts presented to the bride­ to-be by the 18 guests present were placed under twp suspended minia­ ture flower sprinklers from which flowed pastel streamers simulating rain. A beautiful arrangement of summer tiowera completed tha table decorations. After games wenplayed, cake, ice cream and coffee were served. This party also celebrated ’ the birthdays of Mrs. Whitney and Mra Clagett and they were surprised with a huge cake appropriately dec­ orated by their children. On July IBlh. Mra. Duane Jarman t>nd Mrs. Elaine Rising entertained in Mix* Clagrtt's honor with a gro­ cery shower at the formers home. Twenty guest* watched Mias Clagelt open her gift* which had been placed in a Wishing Well. After several bridal games were played, the hostesses served a de­ licious lunch. On July 31st, Mra. Martin Moelker entertained for Miss Clagett at her Grand Rapids home. Twelve nurses from Butterworth hospital were present. Hiding places of the gifts were disclosed to MLia Clagctt when she punctured the/many balloons used for decorating. The balance of the evening was spent playing games and visiting alter which the hostess served ice cream, cake and lemonade. Students Music Club Formed Here A Students Music club, under the supervision of Miss Humplirey. held Will Sage, of Grand Rapids, vis­ ited hh brother and sister in law. Mr and Mra. Frank Sage Bunday , HaslliiRs friend* will be interested Brr M-duates of Hartings to know Uvat Mr. and Mrs Will Bagv H“Sl’ Ul« **<»« ‘he Claxs Of i recently celebrated their 59th wedH a,ut W‘U> “»e Class of Jtilng annivrraary Mrs. Bag* was -42 formerly Miss Orpha Wentworth, of Hallock b employed by Ute this city. Hasting* Mfg company, und Mr Nosh by the E. W. Bilic company. Buy V. S. Savings Ho nils _____________ brate her 60th birthday. Many nice card* and remembrance* were re­ ceived Members of Writer's Guild Hear Original Pieces The Hastings Writer's guild met Betty Jean Cole, Roger D. Carey Married Friday Winners at Golf Winners at golf Friday at the Hasllnga Country club Included Mra. Dwight Fisher and Mrs. Bertha Wilcox, who tied for first place in the low putt event. Knotted for third with tow putts were Mra. Phil Mitchell and Mra. Miss Betty Jean Cole, daughter Digory McEwan. of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cole, of Route 3. Hastings, and Roger D. Carey, son Mra. Constance McCloskey, Jocelyn of Mr and Mrs. Morris Carey, of Ironside, Mra. Hooter Smith. Mra. Lake Odessa, were united In mar­ Robert Shannon and Mra. Marshall riage at the Sebewa Baptist church. Friday evening at g o'eiuet by Rev. A potluck dinner was served. Joseph Spca*c. Baskets of white gladioli and candelabra tretc used about the altar. Preceding the ceremony George Spease sang "Because' atid -Prayer” accompanied by Geneva York at the piano who also played the traditional wedding march. The bride, given In marriage by Week-End Schader. Wednesday. July 16. Tiie meeting waa called to order at 6 pm. A business meeting wa* held after which the meeting waa turned over to the program chair­ penler. wore a frosted organdy gown man. Miss Schader. who called on with colonial collar, and ballerina each member to read an original length. She carried a bouquet of red rases and Baby Breath tied with while satin ribbon. She wore a This subject was from a list sug­ shoulder length veil. g rat rd for program* by Dor l* Dem­ MIm Joyce Farthing, as maid of ing A conversational essay on the honor, wore a yellnw dolled Swiss subject wa* presented by Allie gown fashioned as that of the bride, Wand, a formal essay with a deep and carried a colonial bouquet of spiritual significance by Florence yellow and while carnations and Harpor, and a poem. ''Happiness Ls snapdragons. I The groom was attended by.Carl Free.** by Beth Kenfield Doris Deming composed a short Soules and guests were seated by inspirational poem and Alice De­ Donald Dultes and Kay Carpenter. Vries. a philosophical essay A For her daughter's wedding. Mr* delightful poem waa read by a Cole chose a pink sheer with black guest, Mra. Velva Ferguson, of Bat- accessories and wore a corsage ot yellow rases and lilies. Ray Mlckenham and Mra George Mra. Carey chose a gray suit with Rosenboom white accessories and had a corsage A period of discussion and criti­ of pink carnations. cism followed, after which the hoatMr. and Mra. Carl Soule* were (u served refreshments masters ot erremonie* The next meeting will be the an­ At the reception held at the home nual picnic at the Iwmr of Alice of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carey. Shir­ ley Rm! cut the four-tiered wed­ August 16. ding cake. Nancy Hagan and Caro­ line Mac-key served the Ice cream and Greta McClelland had charge of the punch bowl When Un? new Mr. and Mr* Carey Mr. and Mrs Erwin R Clark gave left for a trip through Northern n moving picture party last Tuesday Michigan, she was attired in a navy blue gabardine suit with while ac­ evening, showing views of many tnterratlng places they recently visited cessories and wore a corsage of red roses. on their trip to Quebec. Out of loam guest* were MIm Hazel Chslmera, of Howard City, Odessa after July 2fl Out ot town gucsta were tram and Mra Emma 8 Evans, of Dundee. N Y„ who are housegueata of Mr. Jackson. Hastings. Woodland and Indiana. . and Mra Clark. Present also were the .Rev. and SPECIAL [Chocolate Malted Milk Layer CAKE A malted milk cake with ;malted milk icing. 57c Sweetheart Coffee Cake with Cream nul filling 40c Clarks Entertain With Movies Tuesday Dale** Home-Style Bukvd Freeh Pira Daily DALE’S Huke Shop formerly Bos Bokcry ! » 112 S. JefferMHi \i Phono2*i» ; For Special Order* SAVE ON THESE JULY CLEARANCE PRICES ! BONNET & GOWN SHOP Stiaitd Mattes are fiEfTE&than ever! Friday & Saturday. July 28-29 Renegades and a Red-Headed Beauty in Alma Fingleion ALL SUMMER DRESSES INCLUDING SUN DRESSES Regular $12.95-16.95 Now $9.95 the Lawless Old West. 7.95 -10.95 Now 6.95 5.95- 6.95 Now 4.95 Sunday & Monday, July 30-31 ALL BATHING SUITS Regular WE INVITE YOU TO ,ln the old Floral Building . . . just east of Grandstand It waa a happy surprise for Rev and Mrs. John Sinclair, when th.tr friends and neighbors came with a chicken dinner last Wednesday. school hall Monday evening. Officers elected were Miss Tone Yarger. of Freeport, president; Carol Burke, vice president, and MIm Joan Alierdlng. secretary­ treasurer. Tire organization was eatabllshed. Miss Humphrey said, for an aducalioival pur|rose ..and to create and iitmulatr an interest in mu»ie> and Mra. Bertha Kuhn. Hartings. Orpiia Nichols and Mr. and Mra. A picnic is planned for next Mon­ Refresjunenta closed a pleasant eve­ Max Bump with a delicious chicken day al Charlton park. Members ning. dinner Sunday. will receive their membership pin* at that time. Music games are to !«• ployed. Any child interested in music may belong. MIm Humphrey raid. MOTHER DIDN'T TELL ME' VISIT OUR DISPLAY Observe Birthday Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday. August 1-2-3 Ronald Cabman - Calaite Holm $ 4.95 - 5.95 7.95- 8.95 Now $3.95 Now 6.95 9.95 13.95 -14.95 CHAMPAGNE FOR CAESAR at' the ’ BARRY COUNTY FAIR RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Saturday & Sunday, July 29-30 Register at our display booth FOR FREE PRIZES THURSDAY . . FRIDAY . SATURDAY Hastings Flower Shoppe In the Food Center Arcade Bldg. — 201 E. State St. Plain Colors and Prints DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Regular $5.95 TYRANT OF THE SEA and Robert Hutton - Ruth Wartick BEAUTY ON PARADE HARM & BETTY'S COTTON SKIRTS Now $3.95 3.95 Now 2.95 2.95 Now 1.95 Starting Friday, August 4th, wa will again rasuma the All Hats - Vz Off or more Spring Coats & Suits greatly reduced �THZ HASTINGS BANNnt.'THVBSDAT. JULY t7. 1»5« PAOE EIOHT Funeral Services For Mrs. Long Friday Afternoon Funeral services for Mrs Rose Caroline Long. 70. who died at C:2O Tuesday evening at her home in Woodland, will be held at 2 pm. Friday at the Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa Burial will be In Woodland Memorial cemetery Mrv Lang, the widow of Wayne Long, was born January II. HUM. , the daughter of Joint and Mary ; She had been a resident of the Woodland vicinity most of her .life With the exception of 17 vrar* snent in Virginia. She returned to Wood- Fred. at Charlotte; Anthony, of Dav City, and Thomas, of Grand R.ittids; one.daughter, Mik Mary Guy. ot Woodland; five abler*. Mrs Anna Gerilnger and Mrs. Tens Clum. of Hastings; a brother. John Sunun. Woodland, and four grandchildren She was the first bister In the fam­ ily l<. d:e A SWEEPING DISPOSAL Stevens /-// Cluh Goes on Tour The Steven* 4-H club held a tour ■Kent, was present to help with the •dairy and cult project* He seemed pleased with all of Jjie project* Everyone met at - tiie Orlle Van Byckle’s place at 1 o'clock to laik »• Leila's rattle and rhidtens Then they moved to Gordon Steven*' place where lie showed his heller. From there they unit to the Conklin residence where Shirley had his yearling heifer. Wayne Norris showed some fine looking Jersey cattle when they arrived Floyd Tender had a fine garden to ihow at his place Joseph Gibbs had a nice heifer to show, along with a farden and pheasants Dollle 1>rrj» had a nice cow and rhicken* Margaret Keltlng had a fine’ looking animal as did Maxine Winter*. Maxine also had a nice roll. They found some fine Holrtein cattle at Mary Cantrell’s and Robert Russell's. Al) returned to the VanSyekle's place for lunch, which consisted of ice cream and cake, cookies, muf­ fins. buns and pie. along with k.mlald. The girls furnished the baked roods for 4-H projects Twenty lour were present lor the tour and FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! 5c Sale Ends July 29th OVER 400 PAIRS OF WOMEN S BLACK AND BROWN, SPRING STYLES IN BROKEN LINES INCLUDED FOR THESE LAST DAYS 2nd Pair Only 5/ Get Your 2 Pairs TWICE AS MUCH FOR ONLY 5c MORE.' COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS <Continued from Page 5. Sec f t i Children’s Sandals * Play Shoes BS i J Save With Coupon 0 CHILDREN’S SERVICEABLE SUMMER STYLES CHOOSE FROM THIS BIG ARRAY OF PATTERNS Your Unrestricted GRAIN STORAGE We offer you groin storage. Ropid facilities; dumps, hoists. CHILDREN'S SAHDALS IND PLAY SHOES SAVE NOW! Choice Reds, Browns And Multi Colors Most Styles SAVE 50c WITH COUPON If your grain fa iiylifihle for loan we will COUPON BELOW Friday and Saturday Only give you a Michigan Farm Storage Receipt. If your grain fa eligible for loan we will gfvp-ypii a Warehouse Kerripl on which you can get the government loan. We ■incrrrly believe that you ran More your grain with um more economically than you can at home. Gill for tletuilg. SMITH BROS., VELTE & CO. LAKE ODESSA PHONE 2411 WOODLAND PHONE 2111 CHILDREN'S BALL BAND QUALITY RED, ONESTRAPS AND OXFORDS IN A COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES gGgg^jVALUABLE COUPONW?!' WORTH 50/ IN TRADE! Towards Any Pair Children's $1 QQ lo#O Cool Summer Sandal Patterns CLIP FRIDAY and SATURDAY SAVE NOW! July 28th and 29fh Only NOW! SAVE 50/ COUPON �Completes Course HIUU FbuIUm Andrw ol *» W.r- Women Important, FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 of 2693 0 CHAS. ANNABLE LJcemed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Republican women must concen­ trate on why their work is import­ ant and make il better. Mr*. Jolm tor from Grand Rapids, told mem­ bent of the Barry County Republi­ can Women's club at a meeting held in Delton Monday night Mrs Martin, who was Introduced A NICE LITTLE COTTAGE at Thornappla lake, vary wall furnished, new Pfailco electric refrigerator, in---- '--------- "-------------------- j.-*.— chairs, etc Boat, everything for . .. $2,200.00 ANOTHER NICE COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thornapple lake, this one lights «nd water and II furnished for $2,900.00 A SWELL LOT of I */< Kres on pavement just out of town, just had a well drove which cost $130.00, for the lot with abstract, only $500.00 8 ROOM HOUSE on good location, real close in. living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, full basoment, full iot, garage, all .$9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward has three bedrooms, full bath, furnace .-<.$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms, living room, dining ■ room, kitchen, new furnace, new roof, bath, garage, coirvr lot. all ...................................................;$6,000.00 bath,_utjlyy^rppm. oh burner a«d drums. big lot 80 foot frontage. foe-...................................................................... -$5,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, three rooms, two porches. A NICE TWENTY ACRES not far from town, has nice house with living room, dining room. kitchen, has a well in basement, and a nice spring at back door, hen house, 3.000 strawberry plants. 200 red ..$4,200.00 in porch 24' * 24'. built in 1945. has bottle gas stove, oil burner, beds, bedding, chairs, dishes, furniture, etc. Two boats.$3,200.00 AT CUN LAKE DUFFY S POINT we have two very nice cottages, made of sandstone completely furnished, one has a Century inboard motor only ..$5,750.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE COTTAGE at Wait lake on Walldoeff's Refront porch, tile bath, modern kitchen, ell furnished, boat, long . - $10,000.00 67 ACRE FARM. IVi miles north of Hastings, has a large modernized 37 ACRE Place In Hastings Township. 7 room house, has gas furnace, electricity, bath, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. and bath, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath $6,500.00 A SWELL YEAR ROUND HOME on Cun lake (west side) cinder block, this Is * beautiful home with 90 feet of lake frontage and 125 foot deep lot. has two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen and bath, I complete I three large windows facing the lake, look at this beauty, price ------------------------------------------------------------- $16,000.00 Mra. Blake Allerdlng. president of the Barry organization, an­ nounced that the next meeting would be held August 7 at 8 o'clock at Woodland and that everyone is invited to attend. Republican women wiio would like to have their names placed on a calling list may contact Mrs 1 Bijyd Clark, secretary of the Barry Republican Women's dub. constructlon. priced to sell at'$10,500 SIX ROOM HOME in 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up. living SEVEN ROOM HOME in 1st ward, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and den down, place all modern, is insulated, oil heat hot water heater, garage, a real nice home for$8,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 4th ward, two bedrooms upstairs and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, attached garage, storm ing envelopes hid been iaaued. Of Take Dairy Tour In County Friday physical education director in thr Greenwich Conn., public school system. lias been named adminis­ trative officer of the Inter-Agency Council on Recreation, through which 10 State departments arc • Joining to promote greater use of Michigan's rccrratlotuil facilities. He takes his office August 16. Pri­ mary purpose of the Council As to better define the duties and re­ sponsibilities of tlvese governmental agencies in promoting greater uv of recreational facilities. The Kel­ logg Foundation has appropriated 115.400 to cover expenses uf the administrative officer during n two-year period. Shelbyville Man First Michigan Friday, starting at 9 o'clock nt the Court Houae. Barry- county 4-H club members are to lake a dairy tour* designed to give them Infor-1 motion Vhlttr m*y to*1 aM-ti in- dairy • project work, according to Club' Agent Edward Schlutt. ped in the convenient "fine buses" leaving only rive outstanding. f^ost of those were- placod un outof -county car*, he added The "courtesy dime" program I gives the motorist who violatesliarklng rules a chance to “plead guilty" and pay a dime to square i p- with’-tmr-cuy • ■ -n • tfa- •mutorht j: doesn't wtdi to hand over the dim* | within u 24-hour period, lie may . pay a dollar within three days Ii । the ticket isn't paid within that a MEMORY. You'll love il when seconds count I 'Die Korean war was brought close to Barry county residents with the arrival back In the States of Pvt. Paul Jackson, who Is from Shelbyville Just across the county line. ' Pvt. Jackson was Michigan's first GI wounded in the Korean fight­ ; Underaheriff Bernard Hammond ing. and Deputy Clayton Matson were । among city, county and state offlhe faces a bigger fight for health jeer* who set up road blocks out of ' Battle Creek at midnlvht Saturday and readjustment and his fight Block Road After $9,725 Robbery after the 89.725 63 robbery of the । Bears, Roebuck store safe und a buddy were planting Und mines to help slow up the Com­ munist drive near Chochiwan July 8. A shell hit them as they drove a truck loaded with TNT and mines toward a bridge that was marked Identified as for demolition. Ironically, it was the first and captured on the western outskirts only shell that Jackson heard In at Marshall at 7 am.. Sunday Po­ the Korean war which did the damlice said he made on ora] confesHU injury waa not enough Co tick $1,500.00 the morale of the Michigan OT. cracked the safe. Barry county officers patrolled M-37 south from Bristol Corners, until Bunday. His mother. Mrs. Mary Stevens .$7,000.00 and a young brother. Mark An­ thony. 4. live in Durr. Two other brothers. Benedict. 34. and Charles. robbed the cafe, burning through NEW G E exposure meter tuMs exclusive Trident and incident light (full outdoor range). Demo Meet Changed The meeling date for member;. At 11:30 lhe group will visit thr 8toiiton place, also rust of IXiw| ling. After thr "sack” lunch, thr I group will move to Jack and Jimi BurvheUa. two miles east and a I quarter mile north of Dowling, and at 1:45 Judging.of two classes of Holstein* will t/e dune at the Robert Gaskill place. also east of Dowling Schlult and County Agent Ar­ thur Steeby will conduct the tour and assist 4-H members with any problems they might have concern­ ing their dairy project*. ocratic club haa been changed from Many other advan­ tages. Ask usl •3252 Off to Europe Roger Shaw, sun of Mr and Mr-. ' Clarrncr Shaw, embarked un thr ■ troop transport. "Vollrndan," from New York Monday study several months Following his stay In Franc will go to llunrkung to continue his studies. BOYS anti GIRLS! GI to be Wounded Barry Officers I REMEMBER. PHONE 4-5224 See our new line of iewnuister Stereo Reels 0923 Cassidy Gene Autry Dfliny PRODUCTS Casco Kid Tarzan JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door* Free Barry Fair cellne Buah. 36. live] at Shelbyville where Paul was a construction worker before he enlisted He spent Patrqns attending next week's 23 months in Japan before the Barry County Free Fair should find Korea campaign. the entire grounds “fly free.” Seerclary Frank Kelly reporta To be ‘Fly-Free’ rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace three years old. bath and one bedroom are downstairs, price$6,500.00 snd one down and living room, dining room, kitchen and another apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen, oil floor register, bath is Just stool which Is shared. 2 stall garage, large lot. all for $3,200.00 | 1 ! | 4-H Members to rner Braith, cave a history of the Mr* Martin explained that the Republican ‘party must set itself up as a service group—to give In-1 stead of "Just g«U" Teaching peo­ ple the truth and giving specific explanations of facts is absolutely necessary for a Republican victory.” she continued. . Mrs. Martin added that women have plenty of reasons for saying the Republicans are right. but they must supply facts and materials to prove the value of the Republican Photographers New Program Speaker Asserts Giving EFFICIENT SERVICE HAS BEEN OUR AIM F0fc A GREAT MANY YEARS. Rolling in Under ten street. Freeport, has concluded j a special three-weeks course In Public School Music' at the second 1 Rural School Workshop of the sum­ Chief of Police Harry Thompson mer at Perris Institute. MLss An­ dres Is working toward a degree reported to the City Council M«nin Commerce as well as Improving day nftht that the new "courtesy dune” overtime parking program her leaching methods. was evidently nutting with the fa­ vor of the inot<ifisu party since Margaret Hanna Mc­ Cormack 81ms formed the first Re­ publican women's organisation. THOROUGHLY TRAINED, ANXIOUS TO BE OF SERVICE [‘Courtesy Dimes’ Freeport Teacher Work of GOP GUS WINGEIER ed Mortician SECTION TWO—PACES, 1 H • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 27. 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR lindane U a new Insecticide which dqtlroys even DDT-realstant file*, according to John Hepler, director ut the division of engineering of the Michigan Health department. Uae of the new “killer" is expected to make the fair even more enjoy­ able, and Kelly said general sanita­ tion on the Fairgrounds would be sood.too. The fairgrounds now boast of modern$5,500.00 restrooms for both men and women, constructed and used last year for the tint time. Hickory Corners School Head Attends Meet Arthur E. Burklund. superin­ tendent of the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners, returned Fri­ day from the University ot Michi­ gan. where he attended the Twen­ ty-first Annual Summer Education conference Daily programs ut the special conference* Included public relaMisses Hazel and Elisabeth Henry t tions, occupational adjustment, returned on Friday from a vacation I reading, secondary education, Utrip to Akron, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, | brary. guidance and audio-visual Pa. | education. $1,500.00 NEW HOME In 1st ward, ell modem and brand new, has attached $11,000.00 bath, has two bedrooms, lot is 8 rods square, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, complete bath Included, a fine lot of furniture for_____________________ ___ _________ ___ $8.000 00 FIVE ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, new hot water healer, new roof, for— $5,100.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICK seven room and bath, in first ward, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, music room, and bath complete, gas heat, full basement, with shower and wash room, hardwood floors down, garage, full lot. please lock at this one .'.. .......$10,000.00 COTTAGE at Sundago Park. 4 rooms downstairs, one large room uo, furnished, has water and lights-----------------------------------$2,900.00 TEN ACRES in Carleton Twp.. 6 room house, lights and running water, barn 16 x 20 attached chicken coop, garage, for .....,$4,500.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE HOME in 4th ward. Hastings, has three bedroojrtJ and bath, upstairs, living /Oom, dining room, kitchen, fire- * RUBBER STAMPS * Mode to your order in many sizes of type. Rubber type with holder in sets to make your own stamps. Stomp pads and inks for same. "Received” and Time recording stamps. SCOTCH TAPE: all the small size rolls ond Vi x 1296". % x 1296*. and the large V2 x 2592’ ond % x 2592". Drafting and masking tape. Locker tape V2 x 796". A NICE FOUR ROOM HOUSE.-fwo bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Jjasement, has lights, city water, stool and lavatory, full lot. now oil burner, good location in Hastings for.............$3,500.00 We want to list some farms to trade for City property At ESTATE ?r/oker TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, good quality, for any machine are still only 75e each.. On and after August 1st price Mothers! Now You Can BANK BY MAIL! If you can’t come down to the bank, YOU CAN MAKE THIS BANK COME TO YOU ... by using the mail to make deposits and withdrawals. Service is very fast — very safe. There it no simpler or more convenient way to use our facilities. Ask us about it today! Bank Plan Loans Will Cost Yon Less will be 85c each. CASCADDEN 111 L Cwrt St. City F.riUf Ut Open Thart^aya ^11 Day HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Two Yoart of PHONESi 2105.2103 Continuous Sorvico” HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY tl. 1»M rtAGgTWO Hastings at Grand Ledge, Charlotte at DowlingSnnday Locals Bow to w TEAM In Extra Inning L Dowling Suffer* 10-3 Defeat HaHlogt Bv Blue Sox, Iteon Dunn Icnl» Ctarhii* cfiaiircl in Third t Saranac GAMES SUNDAY Hastings. which let a victory over the Portland Merchant, allp-thruugh its grasp here Sunday will travel to Grand Ledge Sunday to attempt to break Into the second round win column at the expense of thr Ledgers who nostii out Fred Butcher's Sara­ nac team. 5-4. Sunday iranir JOT* Io the first round champion*. taut Sunday's lilt between Char­ lotte and !<>nia was postponed to be plnycd as a double header Sept ember 4 on lhe Eaton County diamond Hasting* had a victory over tlvc powcrful Portland Merchants champions of the first round and perennial Central Michigan pennant winner*—tn its grasp when in the ninth‘frame the Merchants pushed across a run to knot the score. They won in the tenth on one hit. a walk and three errors. Bart Bourdo. after settling down after handing out four walk* in the •opening frame, did a fine Job hand­ cuffing the Portland bau Portland started lhe scoring In the first inning with two hits and the free jvassrs One man was forced in when Bourdo issued hi* fourth free ticket with the bases loaded Oiit for the' victoW. HAIttW bounced bark in lu half and Bob Smith started the frame by flying out to center Flnyd Moore was safe on Shortstop Goodwin's error, stole second nnd went to third on Catchers Lawless’ bonet. Ray Bourdo struckmit. then Lawrence Bouujo cracked east, g single, Very Jensen.' former manager abd catcher, •dapped a sound triple to score Bourdo ahead ot him. Ed McMellen walked but Gene Bourdo whiffed to end the stanza Bsrt Bourdo and Bob Smith rrnssed the plate in thr filth and Portland added another in the sixth In thr seventh Bart. Smith and Hoyd Moore scored on two tilts to put Hastings ahead. 7-6. Don French, who relieved Pal Trierweiler on the mound tn lhe Kcond. scorrd the tielng run tn the firn of the ninth, after reaching first on an error. In the tenth, Bauer, left fielder. C>.*i loti* «t Davtiag. P.-tiUha Hu» Ho* fl RESULT* LAST SUNDAY rn 1 000 Members of the An*yria Demo­ cratic club organized a softball team Saturday evening at the home of Robeson Roclly. Practice U acheduled for thlrf week so the team can be ready for the organizational pic­ nic to be held Sunday at Chariton Grand Ledge, which bowed before park. Conch Lewi* Lang's Junior Aincrtcan Legion bawball team last Thursday. got three hits in four trips, including today for another Trl-C encounter. a double In the fifth. William* Monday night Coach Lang’s slapped out two for four. The three Uds got all of Harting* seven safe­ ties Charlotte also collected seven bing lev. Legion Nine M^ts Succumbs July 12 Ledgers Tonight P. Lynn "Lefty" McDonald. 56. 000 former well-known baseball pitcher .00# Ln Central MidUgwn and who With his wife established an apple orchard at Long lake. ■ Cloverdale, several years ago. died at 7:25 pm. July 12 nt hts home. Funeral services were held July CHd-umc baseball fans will learn r.f the passing of Lynn ' Left:. ' Mc­ Donald with a tinge of sorrow. Slight of build but posvciaing a remarkable stamina und a sporting heart, this chap was lhe toast of Central Mich­ igan fans for a decade. His name had, a box-office apjrpeal and he did much to revive b.w-bali throughout this section. That he had to suffer not in keeping with the care he alwavs cave his athletic body. This training. even In the shadow of lhe hereafter, cave Lcflv a mental ser­ enity that helped him In his long trial of ill health -Charlotte Rcpublican-Tribune. , ■* Hiked and Cleo Pennington singled.' later lo come In on a batch of mftBourdo Htrvckout 10 men In Um long contest, but he walked six nnd gave up a dpzew hits. Hastings col­ li cted just seven hits, but they were bunched. Dowling took a traunclng al Portland at the hands of the Blue Sos. ' ' Iteon Dunn started for lhe Barry county tram but lasted only two nnd a third innings Hie fast ball artist siruckou: four men but he walked ux Rod Cunningham relieved him and finished the game, giving up three hit* and fanning nine Ken Figg was the winning hurler. giving up seven safeties including three singles to Duane "Duke" Servin Dick Beebe got three hit* for Portland nnd Arden - Red” McCrumb slapped out a double and a single. Jones and Dick Allerdtng doubled for Dowlings extra bu*e hit*. The Blue Sox scored to the first frame on one hit. then seven crossed the ptate tn the third after Dowling had tallied twice The Sox added runs in the fifth and sixth and Dowling scored in the ninth for the final. 10-3. count. Sound waves, produced by sonic generators tuned to tiie heart of sen lampreys, may be tested in the battle to control lhe Great Lukes fish menace. Jim Myers pitched an outstanding ball game for the local Junior Legion team but three misjudged flybuiU and errors contributed lo Charlotte's margin. Phil Sharp and Jim Adams acre missing from Hastings out­ field. na was Lynn Bewdie on first base Laverne Bowman did a good Job handling Beadle's sack however. Charlotte scored four runs on two balLs that went for hits in the second frame, added another run Ln the third and two in tiie fifth That fifth frame, however, included a hard-hit four bagger by Dan Brown. Hasting* scored twice In lhe fourth and fifth, on four hit*. In lhe fourth frame Charlotte chalked a double play with (be base* loaded, and did the same thing in the HVth. Jim. Young started on the hili for Charlotte but was relieved in thr fourth by Rex De Bar Dan Brown raught for the victors and Dave Adams for Hastings. Al Belxito cracked out two hits. Including a double In the third, in three official trips nnd Russ Kerch "Lefty' McDonald had been ill for some lime prior to his death He was best know for lhe Crickets when the team took lhe Southern Michigan league pennant in 1013. He pitched for the Battle Creek Pottum team for about 10 years and Carroll Grimm, who was manager uf the team during much of the time, re­ members him as an outstanding sportsman and a main cog on the pitching staff. Most of the Postum players at that time were former big or minor league players. aid. although slight of build, had That, rou pl rd with hi* pitchina member* .of the Pontum pitching For the jxisi five years he and his wife have operated an apple orchard Mr McDonald was born in Sand Lake. Jan. J8, 1892. the son of James and Cora <Lord> McDonald. He whs married to Eda May Brooks on Dec 34, J813. In Charlotte During that time.ne Ditched for the Charlotte Independents and often in Hasting*. He worked for the Colburn Fulton Lumber company and later in the office of the Michigan* Central rail­ road. Mg3 and Mr. McDonald worked ♦w Post Cereal* for about 23 year*. Summer is Not a ‘Vacation Time’ for FAIR ‘ See Our Display of New, MODERN APPLIANCES * KELVINATOR Refrigerators, Home Freezers, Electric Ranges * BENDIX Automatic Washers * SKELGAS Ranges & Water Healers * UNIVERSAL Washing Machines * MOTOROLA Television Sets Charlton Camping; Boy Caught by Hook ■ 'r. check on leant jicrwnncf. a study of past records of teams and Indi­ viduals, interviews with prospective students plus regular summer school teaching assignments Twenty-two Boy Scouts from St Paul. Ind . arc camping this week at Charlton park with Gus Pagel as this vigorous ucheduk, the Newelltheir scoutmaster. In company with Bennington combination handles Fagrl and the scouts are Rev. Ross W Lathan. Wayne Price. Cliarles dealing with uniform*, iwhcdufe*. Lewis and Carloc Land, all of St.. and other routine matter* that PauL Sunday evening John F. Lewis, face a coaehtng staff. one of the scouts, had the misfortune “ ■ Building a basketball winner at to get a fish hook in his back and had it removed at Pennock hospital. Michigan Slate will take time.", comment* the 34-jrrar old Newell whose 1948-<9 S4n Franci.’<i> team ‘ Michigan State's 1050 football won the National Invitational Tourteam Is bound to come up with a nry, but the casual observer gels1 Carty to Corey pav combination— thr opinion that lhe day will crxn<>' Bill, a quarterback, is scheduled lo quicker than expected if hard work I pitch to twin brother. Bob. a talent* is justly rewarded. MOftl families Buy Meet City Leaders A Class A softball team from Battle Creek U 'chcduled to play K-B Supply and Oakmastera—who up to this week were unbeaten In wwond half play in the Hastings Softball wheel—iti a double header Saturday night. The Percy Jone* Veteran*, team, of Battle Creek, one of the few teams to score a win over the highly touted United Steel and Wire team, will be here for the twin bill start­ ing the first, game at 7.15 against Oiikmasters nnd the 2nd game at 6.30 against K-B Supply. K-B Supply won the first half City league champUmshlp Ike Thompson Is slated to pitch for K-B and Fxl McKeough will take tiie mound for Oakmasters. Both games will be played al Johnson field. LENNOX than any other make1 St# us n©w . . . and look for thg Lennox ad currantly appearing in Don’t Welt for Cold Weatbor to Caleb You Unproperodl ••Blggl"” Munn. Michigan State's head fixvlball coach, enrolled more than a hundred coaches nnd official* tor a twn-wrek grid clinic in BOtKH lulu. Hawaii, this summer. a LENNuX wiitriLMsuimmsimiuuii >unu SISTUtS KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand St. Phone 2228 Coll Yoar CortKM ItHMOX Ooolor Tafryl BRAKE SPECIAL ON ALL MAKES OF CARS WITH HYDRAULIC BRAKES SALE FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS Hardwood . . . Padded Hoad NEW BRAKE LININGS 14-95 Including Lining INSTALLEP For July Only And Labor . Drive in now and Save Rett and Foot Rott Reg. $10 Value___ IAWRFNCF APPLIANCE STORF Sales and Service Strong Class ‘A Michigan State’s New Basketball Coach Softball Team to Indiana Scouts at thru Saturday brought in the second run. Grand Ledge had scored first when Vokick tallied In the third after walking. He stole second and Warren singled him home. Dave Adams and Myers worked behind the plate for Hastings and Hyck for Ute Ledgers. be sure you know all the reasons why HJEAD FOR ARMY—Ten young Middleville men give the familiar World War II “V for Victory” sign as they entrained Monday for Detroit at Union Station tn Grand Rapid*. The youth*, four of them members of the 19M Thomapple-Kelligg graduating class, enlisted en maw Monday U» make it a record breaking day_ for enUsliqrnts at the Grand Rapidy ReOTitln^Statlon. Left lo right, they ate: (bottom r*wr James Wihoh. fftviifr Yfeklrtf.' Jr.. Eskimo Crank; Fteeang i Vince Magi, captain-elect of lhe You can take the word of Petei who handled spring drill* while 1951 Michigan State baseball team, had a slugging average of .632 for Newell. Michigan State's new basket-| Newell wa* winding up hl» duties the 1050 season, based o.i 55 total ball coach, that -summer time is not at San Franeiaco. vacation time" for basketba 1II Newell Inherit* a team that won bases In 87 official trip# to lhe plate coaches. [only four games while dropping ----------------------- ’cage ------ eighteen during the 1MB-50 season Newell, the Span aits youthful coach, arrived on the Michigan State and- face* lhe Job of building for campus from his former past at lhe the Spartans flrat year tn Big Ten University of San Francisco early cage competition. In June and immediately began the The Spartan ’ brain-trust" spend task of "catchlng-up" Son Spartan an average of eight or ten hour* basketball prospects. each day going over the basketball Aiding him in the task I* ht» picture, even though lhe season is right-hand man, John Benincton. still several months away Included in the routine i» the • • complete scanning of Spartan gome BARRY COUNTY Jim Myers look the mound and the side was retired without a run scoring to end the ball game. Skyscraping Lynn Beadle, first baseman. got Hasting*' only hlj>— a single tn the fourth frame. He died on first. Both of the local's runs came in the fifth without a bingle. Starting that big fifth. Jbn Myer* drew a walk and stale rond. Dave Adam* waa safe oh fielder’* choke that mWlr^. healing system« MEET YOUR FRIENDS and rest AT OUR BOOTH before being relieved by Jim M V—* Ih a Investigate thoroughly before yew In addition to his wife. Mr Mc­ Donald la survived by a ton, James Lynn McDonald, of New York City. with the Blue Barrons orchestra: two sisters. Mrs Mildred Strowbndge. of Grant, and Mrs Marvel Lmdley. of Mcntecello. Calif ; n brother. Archie McDonald, of Grand Rapids, and several nieces and nephews. Aisyrja Softball Team Hastings Junior I Central Michigan I‘Lefty’McDonald, I Standings Former Pifcljer, Merchants. 9-7, $695 OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS goodyear’brof; ROBERT ALDRICH Our New Service ^onager — Formerly service manager with Standard Auto of Grand Rapids. Come in and get Acquainted. PETERSON MOTOR SALES Your Ford Dealer' 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 �THI HASTINGS BAXNtR, THtBSDAT, TU1Y 17, 1W4 PAOB THWEB Cloverdale Travels to Hickory Sunday for League Tilt Bounties Drop |To Analyse 8 Barry Lakes for Possible Trout Stocking _ League Slandin June bounty pajanents on foxes, coyotes, bobcats und wolves dropped to 110,250. the conservation departmant reports Mav bounties uf 3 844 foxes, highest since November. 1947,1 boosted the tSlal state payment to । n high S28.840. In June the slate | paid on 2.883 foxes. 67 coyotes. 35. bobcats and four wolves. Romeo Glass Roti ‘Operations’ Has Special Interest to Local Fishermen An increasing number of glass fly nnd canting rods are being used by Barry county nimrodi, as well as FOR ATHLETES FOOT fishermen all over the Country, and USE T-4-L BECAUSE a Urge number of the rods on lhe FINITRATINC FOWIB. market are being made by Erik von Reis, a w ed i • h bom produqtion engineer and his brother. Gustave, and H. R. “Bud" Conner, all ot Detroit, IN ONE HOUR here, having married a little shop where they work undhturbed. could themselves and friends. and then an expanded organization. Orchard Industries. Inc. whose plant take* up the space of 32 trees, employ.* I SOFTBALL Charlotte Edges League Standings Playground Lads ife.... GAMES TOKIOHT und ships a maximum of 75.000 rods monthly to dealers. For years glass miuiufacturrrhave insisted their product was en­ titled to wider usage titan conversion Into something one looks through or tills with canned fruits or vegetables GAMES FRIDAY । BrivloL tiugwebuxh. Little Odar. Big Cedar and Kilpatrick. Jprk Chadwirk started pitching Can* lake, which has a portion In for the youngBUrs but was relieved Woodland township. Ls the interby Pat Gallagher in the fifth. Dave .painty lake «lx» being suneypd.’ Adams caught. Mnn’le started for ■ nearly K B Charlotte and was relieved by Patt<>n •' Preliminary surveys and in the fourth. Barnett caught till thrwe lakes have ^Jfrptiix of 40 cru<r»>w scored its ,u 10 run* run. ..n Charlotte on l.« or m»r, .nd rl-OM..... ».uhl«r bur, whllr H..<lnr> UUW* «• urdluu rlu. ruin nnMnuurr nine <m in blrr.l^-by Al Blu.vrr “> mrrjmrurn nr.l ulpdmt ■nd Bob Andmun “»Wn Ur bnu>m U>.r., rxpoiEven younger playground lads had «««'!•• plantings will bp made. n ganjc of their own. with Charlotte •-••-* —* •-•-­ winning in three innings. 3-2’ Ron; but others which appear to haw Lewis and Bob Davis formed the the proper requisite* would be '• ' ' lith in all. 41 ixrt'x and girls made the I trio bv bus. The girls played gamex, Several hikes on the list are known with the Charlotte young ladles. i > have hud some planting in past POISON IVY-DRY EVERY PRICEfA LOW PRICE BRUNSWICK TIRES More Tread Charlevoix and Antrim counties. ConlhiulnH the same as U.M year county sections, permit holders can take one untlerless deer of either sex Maximum number of permits will be limited to 22.300 with 15.000 again prescribed for area "B" consisting of Leelanau and parts of Grand Traverse. Ik nzie and Ma n is if <• Count Uw Other quotas call for 4500 in “A.” purls of Charlevoix. Antrim and Grand Traverse counties; Soo In ~C." part of Allegan county: and 1.500 in "D," part of Newaygo county. AT MARK’S RB QUALITY IO -'CUvrrif. For Men’s City •.hire «if that crown with Cluverl«r«le Hickory'x win in tlw ntghUwp Driwln"-. for the Mmx Citv j,(• tiinr ictond half record unti mils tournament we«e announced Ulfmhhed. ... Cloverdale and the Ikflrfing Director lewt* l.mg Twenty-tint* a won t>» give them unidenrd up for the tournev In tip- fird rnuhd. T>tn FcldjMmh mon Wlliox with Nerval Fisher. I Snulh with tanig. H. t> MeW^rti w Bill Corti ighi. Dick Feldpau-4-h with 1 planting survivals. I A total of five crews arc working winner of thr Dick Frld|»iuM.h* Annabic mulch Ion assignments throughout tin-state. Al Brhito. I Other lakes sc he.au led to be Drawing first round bves n checked as possible trout habitat. « Ted Knonf. BUI Castclcln. 1 iare- Oceana county. Crystal nnd1 -•* 4 II A I Downs and Dove Steinke. , .’stony: Ma.on county. Eden; Grand K>ii*rt |„|l ArpIlPrV Knopf u io U» Winn. rI . ...r: Traverse county. North lvm Twin. South । ***•> 1 ’ ■ ■ ■ ' BBVI J Or. Ad,m..UrOlocklln T>,„ llrll„., >nd crt„ '■•"rlrin O>r .mnrr of U.r IUr.„, K,n>. I -wnwrrd.n malch Down. lh. , munir. IbOlrind. Moniralm *1nnr ■< >b. c,«npion.rln.l.nd „(UI1, T„,„n„r K,.„, | irrnb-b ...d Olrlnk. or. wkmrr Um,.. c,„„ Or. Korrti-BrUIO m.i.J. w]v£ ,„d OU11W„, nh„.. Elimination Contest Sunday c«di.r and airrakr.l QUIMSY lllinnwr T*”* vn*ram at the church lart rv r Sunday under the direction of CamJoe Wagner, ot Chicago, who hax 1 eron McIntyre In place of the rvguu cottage nt ta n< h lAke, tied into lar ' service wax very nicely rendered a dandy pl'Ju-rel Friday night which and enjoyed by all Tiie attendance tipped lhe scales at about 12 pound* was greatly increased by the Hoy He caught the lunker trolling Police Sex hi is and leaders from the park Chief Harry ^Thompson landed u Mr und Mrs Henry ReUl of Eaton four-pound bau on a flyrod the Rapids wax Sundnv dinner guest of aamc evening on lhe anme lake. In hte first year ot collegiate truck nimpeUtion. Michigan Stales Bob Carey established a new varsity shot put record of 51 fret. 3-7 B inches, in the NCAA ctuunpl*>n.*lui>*. to be­ come the first Simrtan athlete in history to better llic 51 foot mark. Plus Tax erv contest lie Id nt Mkhirnii State college after winning Hu- cuuniv in the M-nioi 6.50x16 SURER QUALITY 19.95 7.00*15 SUPER QUALITY 22.40 7.00*16 SUPER QUALITY 22.95 Key Locking GAS TANK CAPS SIMCO “Chore Master" Polisher ... 101 Uses 6 oz. D U RO Designed for New High Compression Auto Body Soldc 12.95 1.29 SENSATIONAL NEW HIGH TEST GASOLINE WHS Engines, Gives New Life to all Cars 50 . . Do they include on auto breakdown after dark, ten miles from the nearest town? Chances are they do not—but you run the risk of such a breakdown unless you have your car checked thoroughly before you leave. Chat. Keller FIELDER GLOVE INSECT SPRAYER 79 1.97 MAKE THE 10 GALLON TEST AND FEEL Your Tires, Wheels, Crankcase, Radiator, Battery and THE DIFFERENCE in Auto Trouble Light _1.49 1 lb. Dupont Cooling System Cleaner —,98c jewel License Fasteners---------------- 5c Duple-Color Touch Up_____________ 39c Wedge Cushion---------79c Cup Ash Receiver___ 45c Headlight Shields 1.39 pr. 14 Ft. Tow Chain _ _ 1.98 SEAT COVERS For All Con Fibre Plastic 9.95 16.95 AM126 W. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 2524 HICKORY . DELTON HICKORY BELTON 3M 301 Ml x 3 1 Hltl'SII RIDGE I DOWI.INGC THS PRAIRIEVILLE CEDAR CREEK AMERIC'N ACEH Kcvcn Michigan State sWinunm were named lo the 1950 All-Amert- i lucked by ttnmlng Coache* impetitlve titncu recorded during DR. PAULO. Compare it! Feel lhe difference' We believe you'll COMPLETE WHEEL BALANCING FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT REAHM iuI Rum Hawthorn. Jim Kennedy •ught Herb Jones and Otis Earl attack wiUt three hl CLEVELAND Chiropractor MOTOR TUNE-UP Suggestions from our Automotive Depts. The contest was limited to seven 10 gollons of New BLUE SUNOCO SEE US FOR tirial. Well constructed. Dnwllng'* Cubs won heir third ■traighf victory by defeating the with other gasoline Wait until your tank is nearly never go back to ordinary, gasoline. Lubrication System. each •■lher on the muund. Both il<-Ide,I s-vrn hit* but Schley's wiki lie** kept Delton in trouble av For belt results, don’t dilute New BLUE SUNOCO empty — then put DRIVE IN AND LET US CHECK ory went ahead. Keith Whklby. mi i>nd basemnn stabbed u JtrX liner oft the bat >-f Arion Kejtpnh to end the contest with thf xuk.* dripping *i»h Delton runpc^ lean Srnitjy Parted i>n the hill for Drltoit followed by Lloyd the losing hurler. nnd Bill fynfoi.-Russ Guv worked behind the plate fur Delton. n slugfest Munmtvr Dale Tobias' IbcL* started off with a big seven-run (tr*t inning and were never headed. Weldon Cole wax thr winning hurler ith Jim Bver* tadiind the plate. Roger Kennedy atarted for , the 19.95 SUFER QUALITY the win tn the .R«7i.HowerMX-ks started for Hick­ ory but Delton built up an 8-2 point* and Ralph Peake. Jr. won Ralph Nvr and Stun Pierce formed second at MHC in lhe junior divi­ the winning buttery Tom Murphy sion with a 398 und M|kr Sparrow worked for the |i ••'•rs Ralph Dunn lead thr winner's offensive with three blngii* In four Cott Description SiM H»ch ^irld as H.uney Reid led hla .................................... Burry county's 4-H archery luiiixnt Ix Io be liMd Ut 2 oilwk! Cloverdale knit t»ce with Hickory Hunduy afternoon at the ^IhiioklI i,y d<rtkll|n« Bru-Ji Rldar.5-3 Neither i«;im xnoweti inucn power at iw I plate,-with onlv gwie eurnetl run 1 ->iece lieing scored. Both also made Club Agent Edward Kehlutl to • Mtly bobbles participate In the elimination for Keith Credit pitched for Clover[dale and chalkrii hU third straight I win. Jasper Anmntruui worked bel .an ting. junior hlnd the plate Keith Freeman nnd Dale laAubaugh formed thr losing tournament. buttery Hob a tai Paul Pninxhka high In. the Htate ellininnlion arch-i AfiV 6.50*15 trounced Tennis Tourney Kkinner. Gordon Finnle anil Willard jtatwrenre and Dwight FLher .u.d fisherica men. Lakr* which crew* do nut gwt to Kliwsley Itaiik-h. IXIxsasr examine this .reason will be tested >rn, Ralph Iturtouxii*. John <ul"ITOvv UllUvlvVcIy in succeeding summer*, along with man. I«mv Fuller dirw-fir*L round „ , J |<>tlu*rs winch might be added to the Hastin'** Junior Tennis tourn*toumn- |nl ment. now underway, ho* has four ill pmy. dir winner matchca in the first round of piny o,her ur’fy . ? k , T 1 «... .. ..... . . ! progrrev* on other take* ini lade* ialtad In_ thr initial malchr* . population *ludir*>, depth *»und- will jilay Hu- winner of the 8inith■ llm . nA IIaww Mr . ... .... . . ■ Ill pl«r In Ridge travel, to IHlton. La.»t ’ Sunday Hickory credited U> thr tint half standinrt J I In/lzv»*xk.'<ktr The Junior touniament Is open to high kciiool boys. Hickory Corners’ baseball diamond should be the scene of a hot battle Sunday, whm the team from that town entertain* Cloverdale in a dash that will decide the leader of pwnd half play in the Burry County Barebull league. Dowtin- Cub* meet lhe American Announce Pairings Jr. Net Tourney $1XL2O 6 00,116 More Mileage G4MT.H BUKJMV '<>m thr ata) ground* dropped LOAN SUPER Hickory Scohm Double Victory Sunday; C.uIni " .. .......... itZi-Z Delton Drops 2 Surveyed by Stati t • •» In 5-Frame Tilt Wvc4Ua<l '^!. JFfltera Being Eight Barry county lakes and one lying in both Barry’ and Eaton counties are among the 20 selected inland bodies of waler Bn 11 counties gun i'>Td b>’ CohservaUon dethe American lealon legion team tram for a parlmen(. iake survey crews ns with lhe pin yd a v and. like lhe Legion teain possibly being capable of »ii>>purtlng .000 were edged out by lhe Eaton county trout? ■ lads The story of the glass rod factory which the three men started In 1M6 DAMES SATURDAY tn, a 20-acrc orchard near Romeo was published in the July 15 Detroit DAMES MONDAY News pictorial magazine. Back in '48. according to Kendrick cash Kimball's story. Trlk and the other greater pliancy than bamboo and DAMES TUESDAY two men sought a place where they could experiment with, bait and GAMES WEDNESDAY and require no waterproofing. casting rods. They had individual ideas that seemed promising fur the Tackle manufacturers ventured bettermcnf of "fishermen's luck." gingerly into experimenting rods, the lx-, » I f MUTUAL FINANCE They found a space In the von Reis brothers und Conner among I «| ti A rjr| I v lor them. Suddenly they found them • J CORPORATION selves tu> the foremost supplier.* uli 'p • ■ ■*’ vast market, fur the Ri*d lonqure.l SnPf'Ull IIPPT NATIONAL BANK BUILDING U China, restricted the import of i/vvr Hailingi ' Michigan delicate bamboo and cane. it • • q , NASHVILLE The Romeo operation developed ] CFIllltS ill • rCDl. J Rev and Mrs Lome Lee and fam­ a technique which enables nunu-, Application blanks for “ the * ” *'* *■* ■* special ily have returned after'a two weeks facture from fiber glaxx liner Hum slay nt the N azarene camp at Indian cobweb. A sphere about three- i»-center deer season win be avail­ quarters of an inch in diameter is able from huntlnic license agent* nut to sene as counselor for the boys' spun into 92 miles of fiber. 452.UX) later titan September 15 8W OAX " SUMAC camp * Mr and Mrs. Robert strands of which, fund with resin Science har dil- Ncddins entertained the Horne under terrific heat. constKutes the ■ Wg K covered an excel- Builders class at their home Wed- greatest thickness of the rod w ■« lent new treatment ntrday evening al 8 pm. * On hunllng of anv a:c deer of either The jlax* emerging In length* of for ivy, oak or sumac poisoning. Wednesday Mas Pearl Hill was hos­ IIS gentle und safe, drier up tiie tess for the Willing Workers of the| tapered lo specif kation* and Except for a limited “one deer" blisters in a suqirisingly short' Evangelical U. B. church ♦ The equipped with guidcs^frrrulr* and for camp use voted by the legtstime. — often within 24 hours. W8CS of the Methodist church will laiure for 1941. this is the first "one Al druggists, 59# meet Friday afternoon at 1 pm. at Recently an Illinois fisherman took u 270-pound muko shark With Interested hunters should not write apple lake for their annual picnic a liirtn glass rod designed fur buss or call the conservation dejiartment and bluewills. fur applications ’ READ B-NNER WANTS ADS I'nilke last sear, qualfled hunters will be permitted December 1-5 QUICK b TEAM Teams Undefeated s?lte°sr Pontiac — Cadillac Dealer CORNER OF STATE & MICHIGAN LUBRICATION SERVICE ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St. Hendershott Bldg. For Appointment Phone: Office 1-1021 Ren. 2269 Hours: Daily 10 a.iu.*5 p.m. Mun., Wed., Fri., evening 7:00 • 8:30 . CLOSEDt Sat unlay afternoon* �PAGK Tire HAHTTNas BANNKB, THURSDAY, JULY CT, 1959 pour Winter Camping 'Library Closed Oakmasters, K-B Put Perfect Records At Dowling On Block in Games Here, at Woodland Program Set Up Mr. and Mr*. Clair Whiltum, Bruce Arthur. Eaton Rapid*, July 16; Mr. and Mrs Earl Poslhumu*. Richard Earl. Route 9. Alto. July 19; Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Hilt. Donald L. Woodland. July 20; Mr. and Mr* Jack Brownell. Michael Jack. 823 N. East, July 21; Mr. and Mrs David Barry, David Nathcn. Route I. Nashville, July.22. Medical* Othol Hurles*. Route 5. Hastings; Royal Myers. 320 W Walnut; Simon Ellerbeck, 612 E. Grand. Anne Gardner, Dowling; Mrs. Fred Savacool. Route 2. Hastings; Mrs. Archie Cunningham. Route 4. Has­ tings; Wliham Johnson. Middleville. Mrs. Nellie Gower. 335 W. Grand. Mr*. Clara Cteler, Middleville; Mis. Horry Kelly. Freeport; Mrs. J. F. Water*. Route 5, HasUngs; Mrs Riciurd Borne*. Nkahville. Mrs. R G. Henton. Delton; Mary Louise Adams 822 8. Benton; John Eld­ ridge. Lake Odessa; Mr*. Keith Daniels. Middleville; Mr*. Hollis McArthur. 219 E. State; Carland Grinage, Dowling: George Juppslrom. Route 1. Hastings; Frank Shaw, Thornappie Valley Home; James Evans, '319 N. Church; Ver­ non Keslar, Delton; Mrs. Denyer Kieraey. 435 E. Clinton; Mr*. Ver­ non Wolcott. Freeport; Mra. Luther Pryor. Grand Ledge: Mr*. Martha Warren. Thornapple Valley Home. Freeman Kimerllng. Bellevue; Mis Frank Brodie, Delton,-Mr*. Edith Campbell. Route 4. Hasting}. Man- Discharges Simon Etlerbeck, 012 E. Grand; John Eldridge. Lake Odeua; Duane Hehcl, 533 W Blate; Mr*. Harry Kelly. Freeport; Hugo Walton. 653 W. Green; Waller Hershberger. Woodland; Hiram Baxter. 828 W. Bond; Mrs. Kenneth Cate*. Ver­ montville; Mrs Bessie Etter, Nash­ ville; Lawrence Swan, Nashville; Mrs R G. Henton, Delton; Mr* Wlnnell Gibson and son. Route 4, Hutting*; Mrs. Archie Cunningham. Rout* 4. HaaUtw: Betty Joy New­ man, Middleville: John Newman. Middleville; Mrs. J. F Water*. Route 5. Hastings; Mrs. Frederick .Morri* and *on. Lake Odessa; Mr*. Lewi* Sult and non. 30U E Grand. Mm Fred Simmon*, 729Ju. Grand; Mr> Stanley Durham and daugh­ ter. Route 3. Bellevue; Mrs. George Kellogg and son, Nashville; Garland Grlnagc. Dowling; Mrs, Keith Dan­ iels Route 3. Middleville; Vernon Kcslar. Route 2, Delton; Mra. Rob­ ert Sherman. Route 2. Hastings; Mra. Peter Eckman. Route 2. Hau­ ling*; Anne Gardner, Dowling; Mrs. Keith Sage and daughter, 910 W. Walnut; Mrs Gerald Muter anu son, Route 1. Nashville; Mr*. Robert Wilcox und son, Route 5. Hastings; Othol Hurleas. Route 5. Hastings; Mrs. Luther Pryor. Grand Ledge; Evelyn Johnson. Route 2. Middle­ ville; Mr*. Robert Osborne and win. Route 1. Doster; Roy Hoffman. 939 The Baltimore-Johnstown Library I will be closed during the Barry j County Fair. ] Winning games Thursday. Friday meet* Piston Ring. Tuesday the ------------ ®—----------’and Monday, the K-B Supply «oft- leaders. K-B und Oakmasters, battle ie v iZirlv Tvunift bal1 standing* in each other after a girl* preliminary B«y snouts tn th. Tbormpplr litrnnm In U» H«U«. BUU.U and Wednesday Woodland meet* the Foundry at Bibs field. dutriot—which include* Banj, J’,...v soagglrd two game* during the county are osxured ot at IraM fire • *'<**<*• J Of glHN Thursday night K-B handed Sport , i>eri<Kl to remain undefeated with Center a 10-0 trouncing with Fran oversight campout* dur inc the; j-______ _____________________ Boy* and girl* under high aclwl four victories In second half play. Goggins chucking lhe ahul-out 11 *-a* atotounccd an now in. ttoul*i .... .. . participating la MuchinUU were abo game and Dick Gilbert catching yesterday j ((AirttMhehl* sponsored through lhe i K-B collected nine Lingle* while At a recent B.iy 8c>-ut roundtable' Youlh Council'* summer playground ' meeting, a program for the over- - prognun. one by Herb Whitworth and one by . i ugh I ramf*> was artup 1“ give buys ' Tonight Oakmaster* will put their BUI Christy. Gilbert and Stu Bene­ tournament. Jtm Helm defeated , unnurrrd record on the block facing dict each got two far three for K-B themselves out of door* The. next night K-B r»™ from i Sport Center-Sinclair on Johnson Tiie boy* will camp at Yankee1 behind l« win. 11-8, from th* ' field following tl»e giri* preliminary. Spring- on the fnlp«utng weekends; •K-B Supply is slated to travel to October 38-29. a: Long Lake camp J ; Woodland to face that young outfit, November 18-19. at Chief N«h*n<pr>' a default from Ron Benner. i woodland w ia*t WKr week had to forfeit a Pat Gallagher and Chuck Merrick I „VM1 camp. ’game because the field wasn’t ready January 13-14. at Long Lake camp. had first round bye* and up to _gtvtng the Thomas Super Market February 10-11, .it Ut;i( t N'omdaj ye.sitrday Darrell Ziegler and Tony ;(,ntr,, wln )n roUod. ramp. ' M .» N-> nWu, Foundry chalked three runs on as March KML->t Long I.ike c.imp Tn the .-ere-nd round. Gallagher :IMng nUd tl)r Machinists the Ineffec- many bingles In the first frame lo The ovrrrJglit ciupp* are to be and Kelley are to meet. Jim Heim l(Vf, Larfce Buick aggregation on lead. 3-2. K-B gained a one-run supervised by mrmtan of the Hasto mret lhe winner of Ulf Sicglcr-.j„hnson JlrW whHe w<Xxjiand goes margin in the *econd but loat it In tuig* Lion* club, plus at least or.c Hoffman match and Paul Helm and . t0 Noxhviile the third when they could only add ■ adult-leader from each troop Abac Bob Ward yesterday were in the one while the Foundry got three — - •be a -feature — There will attrac ­ M-nd* buy* to camp process of playing Each had won tion on Johnson field Saturday During the weekends the buy* a m- R'jti Lewi* defeated Merrick. night. <an scaring by threes and went on will Irani how to cook or so hungry Monday Larke Buick meets Duane Hershberger rapped out In thr flrM round of lhe girt* Thoma* and Sport Center-Sinclair three hit* in four trtpn and Ernie paw some of their texts fur advance­ Miller got two for four. Leo LanW. Grand; Manuel Reyes. Jr., Lake I'll,His Leonhardt fi-o. 6-0; Jud». -. r,. Odessa: Mrs. August Lusty and inent. and to study for out of door ca»ter waa the Foundry's big gun niertt badges. with three blnglm in four trips. Crosby. Lake Odessa; M»s.< Cyrus daughter. Route 5. Hasting*; Mra. Alloft had byes. Bob Hill cracked 500 In four tries Etterton, Carbondale. Ill; Carolyn Robert Otto and son. Route 2. Mid­ Joanne Barry was to play piny Leona Ixona » ■ pi In the second game. PU’.on Ring Campbell, Route 4. Hasting*; Wal­ dleville; Mr* George Wifoon, Nash­ attend the c*uti*>. bu< leaders arc tubienireki. Shirley Robinson wa* to' I jU KCS - ntfltCS Old IVO eked out a 9-8 win over Larfce Buick. ter Hershberger. Woodland; baby ville; Oscar Barry. Route 4. Has­ urging all u» attend a* many as met: Joy McGlocklin. Wllanore Harold Bolo pitched for lhe losers, I girl Baughman. Delton; Mrs. L. D ting*; James Evans, 319 N. Church: Pavnc wa* paired with Janet Me- r». • *• ■ • allowed five hits, but three errors Wolcott, Lake Ode.v>a. Mrs. Roy Mr.-. Denver Kier*ey. 435 E. Clin­ .nd j..» t-wrtnw .1.1. hurt. Vern Allerding was the win­ Kain. Green's Trailer Camp; Glenn ton; Will Johnson. Middleville; cabin* and ground* Boy* will furn­ Shirley Miller . p In Uir fecund round. Judy Law-1 Concrete monument* on shores of ning chuck er. giving up eight Taggart. 1201--N. Broadway, Duvid Carolyn Campbell. Route 4, Has­ ish their own food. either individ­ tings; Mrs. Kenneth Pennington ually or by rente play* the winner of the Barry- Lakes Michigan nnd Superior will safeties 8tan Pierce caught for Ptatt. 209 BZ Michigan and son. Route 5. Hastings; Lyle Surgical* Marshall Cook 1* activities chair­ Lubirnlcckl tus*Je, Carol Karcher! mark the watery dividing line be- Buick and Carl Seger for Pixton Hiram Baxter. 828 W Bond; Mr-. Gordon. Route 2. Nashville; Mr*. man and Re’ne Ganguillct is tamp­ pho* the winner of the Robinson-1 tween Wbconstn. Michigan and Ring. Monday night K-B spoiled Clair Whitturn and son, Route 4. McGk ckltli match, Altoft will play i Miiimwota. Howard Allen, 119 W Grand; Mrs ing chaifnun. Piston King *1* run* in the top Fred Simmons. 729'-.. E Grand: Eaton Rapids; Mr*. Roy Kam. the winner of the Payne-Mctfityre construction or the so-called .nd J,ml Hara plan .>» pomu- b,„„ Hugo Walton. 653 W. Green: Mre Green's Trailer Camp; Mr*. Bibs Boulter und daughter. Route 3. Del­ ... ih. MUkt-Aam uanw match „ Ulc ol p,,„ j„„ Peter Eckman. Route 2. HasUngs; In the fourth while they Mrs. Kenneth Cates. Vermontville; ton; Mrs Lester Pennington nnd I Service of the Michigan College of | Milks was u veteran of World War Mining and Technology at Hough­ Duane Helsel. 533 W State; Mr*. daughter. Route 2, Lake Odessa; Up four hit* In that Initial canto Bc**le Etter. Nashville; Lawrence Mr*. John Mahler and son. 602 W. ' IT. ton. . I He served in thr Army from AuSwan. Nashville; John Newman. Stale Rd.; Freeman Kimerllnj:. II* . .. l\j*r|.a gust 33. 1944. until hi* discharge mer* lo complete. Middleville; Betty Joe Newman. Route 3. Bellevue; Janet Crosby. Lake Odf.-su; Mrs. Frank Brodie.' November 3. 1945. He was a memMiddleville; Mrs Lloyd Roush. 42! The three state*, through an in­ pitcher. • C | her <>f Batten- A. 29th Field ArtU- terstate E Grand; Mrs Robert Sherman. Route 3, Delton; Mrs. Fred Suvaboundafr commission Kenny Keeler, Seger, Dick Allerd­ Route 2. HasUngs; Oscar Barn. cool. Route 2, Hastings; Mrs. L D reached an agreement effective ing. Jack Smith. John Coleman and Mtlk*. 26. who died at Ptmwk ho*- | I* survived by hi* wife. Betty, June 37 1947, that was later ratified Route 4. Hastings; Mrs. Rachel Ha­ Wolcott, Luke Otiessfi; Mrs Hugo Vent Allerding all scored for Piston ger. Woodland: Evelyn Johnson. Willie and son. Route 1. Hustings; pital Monday night from acute | ihree wm*. Glenn. Carl and Rogej* Ring m lhe frame Ken Hampton Middleville; Roy Hoffman. 929 E William Cridler, Route 1. Middle­ Irukemta. are tn be held at 10 ■ hi’ mother, ot Three River*; a Two concrete markers will be tallied the other counter. Stale; Mrs. Viola Harvath, Delton; | ville; Ronald Dawson. 437 E High; O'clock thw momutg nt the We.— ; brother. Jack, of Battle Creek, and placed al each reference point Ted Burkle scored for K-B in the Mrs Harold Rogers, 527 E Green; Mrs. Rnftcoe Custer. Sunfield; Mr*. kyah Methodic church with the a Mrter. Myreta. of Three River* Thr new line through Lake Mich­ Rev Ralph P Hugh*- nfficiiiting. I Thr body repaved at lhe Annable igan beginning in the middle ot the first. Stu Benedict in the second and Mrs George Wilson. Nashville; Mrs. Lloyd Roush. 421 E. Grand; Mrs. in the third the team batted ail Clyde Stodge. Route 2. HasUngs; Earl Smith. Route 2, Nnshvjlie; - . . ••- — - Homeyiftimhe VniFfor the lake at a point opposite the Illinoistery at Three River* ' Mrs Euri Smith Nashville; Mr» Robert Hart. Route 1. Harttnu*; Wlvatuiln boundary on the went In the nightcap, Spdrt Center Robert" Streby, Route 1. Harting -: Mrs. Charles Albright. Route 3. I New glue-on picture hooks avail- shore and extending north to lhe walloped Buick. 12-8. Gerald Clark Mrs Ville;: Hastings; Frank Shaw. Thornapple George Wll*on, Na*h " line through Green Bay that was ■ able at 'a small cost will support fixed by the U. 8. Supreme Court and Bill Kinney handled thr mound Lyle Gordon. Route 2. Nashvllb; Valley Home; Mrs'. Vernon Wolcott, opera led the coofecUnnary stand jweighU up to 10 pounds Tiiew tn 1936. slralghten* Hie former ter­ chores for lhe victors while Keith Mr* Kenneth Ackley. NashviHe. Freeport; Mrs HollLs McArthur. off Stale street rm S. .Michigan I hook* are easily and quickly applied pentine bne that I* the exact mid­ Craig tossed for the lexers. Craig William Cridler. Route 1, Middle­ 219 E. State St.; Richard Greiner. | to the wall without damage to paint dle of the lake. Michigan ceded n gave up 15 btngles Both teams played ville: Richard Blough. Freeport; near flawless ball, Buick making the . >or plaster advise* Gertrude Nygren. point of land to Minnesota to Am­ Richard Greiner. 233 E. Thorne; Carbondale. Ill . Mr.-. Kenneth Ackonly error. 1923. lhe «l thr H j Michigan State’ college home reonoRalph DeWald. 710 E Marshall; ky. Nashville; Mrs. Harry Edmondplify the Minnesota-Michigan line Tuesday night Oakmaater* took atid Carlenc ■ Dougherty > Milk.-, Mr. mut. Robert Hart. Route 2. Hustings; soil, Independence. M<> in Lake Superior. Mrs. Charles Albright, Route 3. •Die corrected boundary line* are John Guthcndge. Route 1. one bu­ of principal value in enforcement In that canto they added *cren HasUngs; Mrs Roscoe Cu*ter. Sun­ field; Ronald Dawson. 437 E. High shel string beans. of laws regulating commercial fl»h- For Local Scouts FL - CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above atock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co ADD-A-PORCH LAW tlAh*y ,u,r'4nd M*r’ Markers to dhow Let us design a front, bock or side porch that will add to the comfort and attractiveness of your home. Dividing Lines 26 Yr. Old \ derail. Father of 3 Bov night; Dies BERT BENHAM MASTER PLUMBER Roper Cos Ranges . . Dry Gas Bottled Gas . , Standard Plumbing Fixtures . . Supeffcx Winter Air Conditioning < Furnaces. A complete vtcck of Plumbmg and Heating Equipment Fixtures 112 E. Court St. at Phone 2829 BULUNGS WEST HOPE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engelter of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests <>f Mr. and Mrs Jesse Osgood. A Mr. Virgil Clay of Wayland spent Sun­ day with hl* father. Rev. Cha* Clay. Hi* mother. Mra. Chas. Clay, and his Frances. Barbara and Jean r of Eau Claire, returned ' Mrs. William McCallum wilh of lamazoo called on John and Bell McCallum Saturday afternoon ... and Mr*. L D Woodman, and Mr./and Mrs James McClurkln and ’ spent Sunday at South Hn*rn and Saugatuck, the occasion ig L. D'* 75lh birthday * Sevai from tills community attended ic cirru’ in Itastinxs Friday. Tiie children all reported having a won­ derful lime. A Mr and Mrs. Harold Ward and family of Irving were Sunday evening callers at lhe James McClurkln home. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood und -family visited Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Jdhqcock and family of Gun Lake Sunday.aflernuun Stephen Osgood stayed to-vWl Lynden. Jr., for a few days before the Johncocks leave on a western, trip A Abe Hayward In company vhth his brother Pearl Hayward of Camas. Washington, called on their sister and husband. Mr and Mrs Ralph Brown ot Good­ will Sunday forenoon, and then ate dinner and spent the remainder o( the day with another sister. Mrs Sarah Johncock of Cloverdale. matter* with Cecil Boyer catching. Dale Thomas chucked for the Supers with Torn Sprague on the receiving end Thomas made four errors, Oakmosters none. It’s a Boy! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sult. Dale Eugene, 209 E. Grand, July 11: Mr and Mr* Robert Otto. John Robert. Middleville. July 11; Mr. and Mr* Gerald Mater. Linden Duane. Nash­ ville. July 12; Mr. and Mrs. John Mahler. Patrick Michael. 602 W. State. July 14; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo White. Robert Lawrence, Route 1. Hastings, July 14: Mr and Mrs wood. Route 5. Hastings. KALAMAZOO’S NEW FORCED AIR FURNACE Burns Gas or Oil. Approved by the American Gas Association and Under writer's Laboratory. 10 Year Warranty. Beautifully Designed yet Low in Price. SEE IT BEFORE YOU BUY AT THE GIBSON FREEZERS fl^flAMAZOO <41F SALES AND SERV4CE ■UK* COOllY—AuH.ori.ml D.,l«r Phon* 2944 231 W. STATE ST. (Across from Court House) and grodes in all thicknesses. WALL TILE Ebsily applied in kitchen or bath. Variety of colors. PHONE 2930 ASBESTOS SIDING 4 colors to choose from. OR 2962 MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAH ROAD STREET PHONE 2930 Here’s A Winning Combination Can’t Be Beat” In Any Field Pennock Hospital ll'a a Giri! Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage. Lola Jean. 910 W Walnut, July 12; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Durham. Louise Fay. Bellevue. July 14; Mr. and Mrs August Lusty. Rozel la Abbie. Route 5. Hastings. July 14; Mr. and Mr* Bliss Boulter, Bonnie Jean. Delton, July 15; Mr. and Mrs. Letter Pen­ nington. Elaine Marie, Lake Odessa, July 16; Mr. and Mr*. Harold Kermeen. Susan Jo. Middleville. July 20; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shipman. Pa­ mela Joyce. Route 5. Hasting*. July Fir Plywood Interior AMTTAUE TO kMiMV EXTRA ENGINEERING JOBS FEATURES UNICO NEW FRONT OPENING MILK COOLER The Cooler That Combines Convenience Economy Efficiency GET PLENTY OF POWER Co-op E3 Tractffr IF« built for the job and the man who doc* it. The husky, powerful, high compreition engine gives Iou all the power you need. Cuts fuel cost Vs or etter over other tractors of the same horse power rating. It was planned by skilled, experienced engi­ neers and assembled by trained technicians fo farmers according to modern farm requirements. It’s an eye-appealing, clean cut tractor . . . finge tip storting ... 8 speeds for all needs . . . instantly responsive steering ... a superb 4-cylindor engine that converts every drop of fuel Into economic power . , . modernly designed and adaptable to oil kinds of farming operations. Just look at these other features: • Live Line Hydraulic System • Steady Belt Power • Eight Speed Transmission • Independent Brakes • Variable Speed Governor CO-OP DISC-SHOE FERTILIZER GRAIN DRILL New, exclusive type of di*c shoe penetrate* hard ground, cut* traih a* it open* lurrow and prevent* clogging. Placet seed uniformly and well in the *oil to inaure fast germination and full utc of aeed. Tight-fitting galvanized stecl lidi. Grain and fertilizer boxes combined in one aubataatial unit. Zcrk lub­ rication. At your Co-op (tore. SEE YOUR FARM BUREAU CO-OP MAN FIRST! FARM BUREAU SERVICES HASTINGS BRANCH > 123 N. Church St. . �PAG* FXV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 17, IBM her parent*. Mr. and Mra. WlUb Parmalee, at Hopkins, where the family gathered to greet her brother Carlton who waa there from Iowa Visitors Saturday al the home of Supt. and Mr*. J. F. Schlpper* were hl* mother and Slater. Mr*. Sena Schlpper. and Mr*. George DeWitt and family, at Overtsel. All enjoyed a cook-out in the pleasant backyard of the Schlpper home ♦ Mr and Mrs Jack Sinclair made a business trip to East Lonalng. Thursday afternoon. Saturday. Mrs. Sinclair wa* in Albion as leader of a Metho­ dist youth Planning conference for leader*, a Walter Bender and son. Donald. Want Bender and sons, Gerald and Monty, and their mother. Mrs Abbie Bender, visited with relative* al Breckenridge. Bunday. * rad Baeler, and family. Tbalr daughter, Cecelia, who had been Archie, and family, to a wonderful MIDDLEVILLE visiting here returned home, with fUh dinner. Since their trip Mra them. * Don Rubb. speech correc­ Beck has been real ill but 1$ better tion teacher of Thomapplr- Kellogg While Mr. and Mrs Ray Flnk­ school and other county schools, omon Fruit farm ended Monday belner were cleaning up their base­ spent several days tn tzran recently Thelr 38 yuung trees bore heavilyment Monday evening, their IB Members of the Cart family mel, thc crop was tracked to Grand Rapmonth old son who was with them, Sunday .at the Ted Smith cottage ida from where It went to the Fenn­ discovered a cup containing some at Wall lake in a farewell for Rob­ ville cannery. ♦ The E. M. Benders kerosene and took a drink He waa ert Carl, youngest son of the late urc expected home this week from taken to the doctor for treatment Lester Carl, who has enlisted in thr their three weeks' western trip. Their and then to Blodgett hospital where Anry cards report n wonderful time, and he was kept overnight The report Mr. nnd Mrs Dudley Johnston,____ little Ttnunie ______ ____ taking _ ___________ It all in. * .. Tuesday morning was that he nlepl of Duncan Lake, spent Sunday at-Mr*. Ethel Kaechele, of Otsego, and good and is coming ok. Big Rapid*, with her sister. Mr*. Mias Ruth Howard, ------* of — Kalamazoo ----------Sunday afternoon visitors ot Mr. Andrew Welton and family * Mr. were Sunday afternoon caller* of the and Mrs. Fred Johnson were her and Mra. William McKcvltl were latter'* aunt and cousins. Mr*. Wm niece Mrs. Wilford Baling er and Sunday dinner guests of hla cousins. Harper und Mr*. Oscar Flnkbelner husband and their two grandchild­ aixl family. ren of Grand Rapids Also Mrs. lake. A Mrs Naomi Coming and Johnson's sister, Mrs Sophia. Her­ daughter, Dorithu. vulted their niece Among the Sick rick and daughter, Irene, of Cale­ and cousin. Mrs. Maurice Page and donia. * Mr.,and Mra. Henry Brog of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper at family, al Shelby, Saturday and Mrs. Sarah Kepkey is seriously ill spent Sunday at Indian lake near in Osteopathic hospital. Grand .. .with rrwnamwTBMTH Churchill with their son. Don Rapids, following surgery performed Florida. A Guests of Mr. and Mr*. In law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Churchill, and wife, of Caledonia last week. Mrs Arntz, of Irving. Is Ray Servan. Sunday. July 16. were we*e Sunday vUilors of their daugh­ staying in the home with her daugh­ licr son In law and daughter, Mr. also home. ter and sister. Mrs, Clarence DeSmit, ter. Oril Traxler. * Charles Willson. and Mrs. Frank Pfllgler, of Milan. Mrs. Clan* CUIcr was brought to and family, at Plainwell. * Mr. and of Leighton, is out again following her home on Grand Rapids St. Sun­ Mr* Lucius Lobdr I and little, Jon. his recent operation at Leila hospi­ Scnan's slaters, Mrs. Lena Becker,- day by lhe Beeler's ambulance after returned hewne Saturday from a tal. Battle Creek. * Ed Timm. of. business trip in Illinois Their Utile the Michigan Central section crew. NlchoU. of Florida, Wednesday and pltal. * Mr*. Dorothy Bonneville daughter Mary Sue stayed with her Thursday. Hie remainder ot the and sons, Gerald and Robert, will grandmother Juppalrom during their of a back injury. k Mra. Clara Clsweek they entertained their daugh­ attend tlx Madden family reunion. ier. who has been in IVimock hos­ ter. Mrs. Robert CuJbcrt. nee Betty Sunday at Murphy * Point. Gun Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Johnson ac­ pital more than a month. Is Im­ Servan und little daughter ot Has­ lake. * Mr. and Mrs William companied their old neighbors, Mr proving and hopes to get home this tings. * Mrs. Walter Bender and Wo Jakublclakl, of Detroit, were Sunday and Mrs. Henry Beck, to Battle sons. spent Sunday at the home of visitor* of their daughter. Mrs. Oon- Creek one day last .week where they brought io the hi.rm uf hi? jj.imit... Mr. and Mrs George Juppatrani. 8r_ Sunday from Pennock hospital and is recovering front the knee in­ OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M jury. which confined him to fix’ hospital about two weeks. A chipped ligament sustained while al work was followed by a cyst, and an op­ eration. Whilq he. Cannot work he can get about Mime. BIGGER July Evenings Providing Barry husband first noticed lhe sky became visible.*. would just "Colors tn- "At times the arc glow." she exclaimed. Cars Damaged Officer Max Francisco reported that two cars were damaged about 12:15 Tuesday in n mhhap on S. Michigan avenue. Francisco said that 8. Robert Bartnik. 37. 636 W MadUon. had stopped at 529 S. Michigan to dbcharge a passenger when a car driv­ en by Mrs. Ruby A. Knickerbocker. 50. 319 E Madison, came off E Grand onto Michigan and struck the Bartnik-tar. Damage to Mr*. Knickerbocker's If you're running the combine or having a custom operator do it. observe all the precaution* lo make sure of a moisture content of 14 percent or less, say Michigan State college crops specialists 29c 49c cake BLENDED JUICE KROGER 46 oz lie 39c . t 39c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE at the end of the Northern Cross Lying low in lhe southeastern sky Is Sagittarius 'The Archer'. This star picture outline* an archer with bo* streuhed and aiming a »haft at the heart of the Scorpion. Thr left part of Uvi* catuteilation is of­ ten called the "Milk Dipper" be­ cause of iU position tn the Milky Way but this dipper would be of little use since it U upside down. Dr Losh points out Other* classify the dipper a* the: handle of a teapot wltli the archer's bow forming the spoat and the knob And in ease ail these varU. ou» siiapes do not arouse your in­ terest, Dr. Losh paints out that lhe area occupied by Sagittarius i* be- ett arid family. A picnic iupper was Classic 1* spending this week In Brown City al the Rev, Harold Blakely home. Mrs. Tilly Miller of Detroit spent The girls, both nurses, were given Iron Tuesday until Saturday at the first aid by a local physician. ley Rivet*, and family. * Mr* Charles Leonard spent from Wed­ Undersheriff. Hammond said Miss nesday night until Friday In Grand Hickman was driving north on the Rapids al the home of her daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mr* Lynn Lampman * highway, which is under construc­ tion and posted lo "travel at own Mr. and Mrs. Lon Brock spent tlx weekend at Dayton. Ohio. * Royal risk." and the county truck was traveling slowly south, watering the Barnum U making his home fur the Miks Hxkmsn lust consummer with Mr. and Mrs Laon i tadwaj troi of the car In the loose gravel Tyler. of the shoulder on the east side A lovely home wedding was sol­ and pulled sharply to the left. emnized Saturday. July 15. at the home of Mr and Mrs Floyd Bart­ lett when their daughter. Lois A undamaged except tor a broken became the bride of Lowell motor here eonncclion. The truck Rappleyea. son of Mr. and Mrs George Rappleyra of Dansville, with tiie Rev Max Ovenshire offici­ 45. Iluute 3. Hasting*. ating The bride and groom went for a wedding trip in northern Mich­ Hammond said the nurses were igan. On their return they will make their home in Grand Ledge where just out for an afternoon ride when Mr. Ilappleyeu Ls employed wKh a ltie mUhsp occurred. Miss Hlckconstruction company in Grand man U employed by the Grand Trank railroad and Mlw Beeson Ledge Both Mr and Mra Rappleyea are st Leila hospital In Baltic Creek. graduate* of the Ingham Agriculture school a* member* of lhe Class of 1MB Friday evening. Rev Fay Wingi- -------- p and brother Jay Wing returned N't |) • I from a two week* vim in western atateit. On their way they >। visited a brother. Mr. and Mra E_.' Wing and family al Lincoln. Nebt From there they went to ModrMt, Funeral services for IJoyd Haynes. Mr and Mrs Robert Wing and fam­ 52. who died suddenly about 4:30 ily Enroute home they stopped In Saturday afternoon at lhe same Baltimore in rm on which he wu Baltimore Twp. Here on Tuesday Skidmore are In the north at the cottage for a week, al Manistee lake Lee Wancer and Frieda Marshall, of near Charlotte, visited Worth Greens Friday. ♦ Mr and Mr* Vent Hawtolilx visited with Mr and Mrs Dale Bishop and family in Battle Creek. Sunday * Mr and Mrs. Heber Foster, of Baltimore. Rev. and Mr*. C F. Smith, of Oak Forest, Bl., and Mr. and Mrs Errett visited Rev Wing's son, Mr. and Mrs Paul Wing and family * Olge Flanigan was tn Lails Post hospital. Battle Creek, for a couple days the forepart of the week for a complete checkup and observation He has been ill for some lime and under the Mrs Fern Haw bl I lx entertained the Jolly Dozen club Thursday af­ ternoon * Mr. and Mrs. Joe VUek. Sr. and two daughter*, ot Assyria. and John Rabbit, of Battle Creek, were dinner guests Sunday at Joe Vllek. Jr's. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Glasalee. of Charlotte, called. Mr and Mrs. Leon Tyler and fam­ the son of lhe lute Er nest and Della ily. One day last week they spent (Hendershott* Hay nee. a day In Greenville visiting their He is survived by his wife. Hah; cousins. Mr. and Mra. Nlram Harris a foster daughter. Juanita; a broth­ a Mrs. Rebecca Smith was a 8un- er. Harold "Pete” Haynes, of. Has­ tings; four sisters. Mrs. Millie Matt­ son. Hastings. Mra. Libby Lienaar and Mrs Lily Ljrnaar. both ot Del­ ton. and Mrs. Dorothy Fuller. Has­ tings KROGER CORN 29c CREAM STYLE YELLOW TOMATOES FINE QUALITY 2“°’-'25c RED, RIPE Miss Janice Austin of Lansing is visiting this week al the Herald Classic home * Glenn Conrad of Lonalng Is visiting for a couple of 25c GRATED TUNA FISH lb b»s Drive home the facts 39c FINE TEXTURE 25c PAPER NAPKINS BLUE RIBBON STRAWBERRY RUBY BEE 29c preserves . 53c WINDSOR CHEESE SHARP EARLY JUNE PEAS HEW PACK 2 HO 303 CANS 23c AVONDALE PEAS 2 no. 303 CANS 27« NEW PACK and enjoy thfe big driving thrill of the day 15c 47c Catsup Vinegar FINE QUALITY " imooth, effortlen, no-ekift driving at lowett coit! CoflM ini Sit in a Powvrglide Chevrolet and drive home three facte. Here's fine*! nonhift driving at lowest cost; for all you have to do in ordinary driving it: Set the lever in •'DRIVE" poait»on-prea» on the accelerator-and glide along smoothly, silently, at any desired *poed-wiihout cjutch pedal or geanhiftingl Remember—Chevrolet is the only low-priced car with Powerglide Automatic Trans­ mission and IO5-h.p. Valvc-in-Head Engine-the only lowpriced car offering the no-thift driving results listed below. FINE GRADE - KELLOGG'S - INCLUDES GLASS JUG FANCY HOT-HOUSE TENDERAY STEAKS 89c TOMATOES 29c ■ 29c Boiling Beef CHOICE ROUND CUTS No Clutch Pedal *• Much Slmplar No Work to Driving! *• Much Safari Smoother Powerflow Full ChevrelH Thrift Pork Chops 5 Mr> 29c % 69c Sweet Corn Ring Bologna WARNS »49c Sunkist Lemons 6 29c Levels Hills— Multiplies Thrill*! Cut. Driver Fotlgu.- Incrgai.t Car III*! SERVE LEMONADE ' Skinless Wieners »> 55c HERRUD'S Elberta Peaches 2*• 29c RIPE CRACKER JACK AIR WICK (TREAT FOR THE KIDDIES) 3 In Over-all Drlvingl HOME GROWN CHOICE CENTER CUTS 14c FIRST ... and FINEST OSCAR MAYH BEEF (FINE FOR OOORS) (WITH SACK O' BARBECUE SAUCE: *59c * - 49c ing which time he lived in Rattle CHEVROLET j f AMERICA'S BEST SffU.il ,.. AMERICA'S BEST BUY1 . AT LOWEST COSTI BUBKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC 301 E. Stats St. HASTINGS Phone In Prairieville, Driver Ticketed Cara were damaged and one drlving in a mishap about 7:W Friday morning tn Prairieville township two miles northwest of Milo, Deputy Clarence Donovan reported. Deputy . Donovan said lhe acci­ dent ocriifred when Edward J. Prey. 68. of Kalamazoo, pulled out of n driveway to go west on the Milo road. HU car hit one driven by Robert B Osborne. 24. Route J. Del­ ton. musing damage estimated al *250 Damage Uj the Frey car was figured at 616. Frey was charged with reckless driving. Donovan said, adding that the driver had had a similar accl^ dent at the same place about three years ago "More caution could have avoided th* accident," Dono­ van »ald Failure To Signal For Turn Causes Mishap Tuesday Failure to signal lor a left turn was reported as the cause of an accident about 4.30 Tuesday af­ ternoon on County Road 611 one and a halt miles north of Middle­ rille. Deputy Jerry Bedford reported that George Wager. S3, of Dorr; was traveling north on the highway and. us Charles T. Mulder. 65. of Route 3. Caledonia, was about to pass, Wsger started to make a left turn into a - ,• driveway- to *turn — around The Mulder car struck the Wager machine A passenger in the Howard Westfall. S3. of Berrien Spring*, complained of___________ , but otherwise no one wm injured Wager was ticketed for reckless driving tor falling to signal for the left turn Luncheon guests of Mr*. E C. h TENDERAY neral Home at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Rev Lcason ShariM- officiat­ ed und burial was in lhe Dowling cemetery. Cars Damaged CALIFORNIA KROGER FLOUR Car-Truck Crash ^'Farmer Buried Mr and Mrs. Marshal] Green and family visited Bunday at Mr. and Mrs Ralph McClellands, near Clarksville. A Mr. and Mra. Frank HawbllU and Mr. and Mrs Will Marlin were in lhe north over the . were . Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Orlo. Tlckner and family of Sunfield. * A car was smashed but Ute driver Mr. and Mra. Floyd Bartlett and and passenger escaped serious in­ daughter Jeon and son Billy spent Jury about 2:30 Tuesday afternoon last week on vacation in the Upper, when their car crashed into a heavy Peninsula. * Dr. O. P. Benner of Barry County Road commission Milford. Ti!.. spent the weekend al dump truck-grader Loaded with a hta home here. Weekend guaaU were - water tank on the Yankas Springs their son. Mr <uol Mrs. George Ben-; lead a quarter mile north of the ner of Evansville. Ind., and their! McKlbbln store In Section 26 Of daughter*. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Yankee Springs township. Ullrich at Grand Rapids and Helena Undersherlff Bernard Hammond Benner of Battle Creek. With them on Saturday evening were Uitlr HICHBANK SUPER SOFT ORANGE SUNSHINE • These Junction points in the Milky Way provide Interesting star picture* tor July observation, ac­ cording to Dr Hasel /M Losh. as­ sistant professor of astronomy at lhe University of Michigan. Altair, in the constellation of The Eagl?, rises almost directly In the east. You can't mis* il since It has two attendant itar*. one abovs it and one below, and Ute three stars are almost tn a direct line. The bright Altair form* the apex of a Towns ’and "Sandra stellar system. ' Hut urn and Mars continue to lx the evening planets In the western «ky during July while Jupiter rises in the southeast about 11:00 pm., nnd can be easily Identified since no other objecta will rival it tn bril­ liance in that portion of the sky. VALUES KROGER - FRESH Serious Injury in beautiful translucent There July evenings are provid-1 eluded ing beauty In the skies for Barry' green." county residents. The July Milky Way Include* Especially thrilled over lhe Milky Way Monday night were Pastor north to »o«>th through and Mr*. O H Trinkleln. who halted their car returning from Detroit about 11:46 p.m. to watch AquiU iThe Eagle) lo SafllUMita the panorama in the heaven*. BETTER oz. loavas WOODLAND Residents With Show in Heavens SAVINGS KROGER BREAD Nurses Escape 26*0 Edmond* and MU* Orace Edmonds on Thursday were Mrs. Victor Purniu and Mis* Helen Furnb*. of Nashville. On Friday, their guest* burg, and Mr* F. Swift Noble. Sr., •nd MHs Dor* Arnold, of Kalama­ zoo Mji FurnlM and ML* Furgus , TravgrH City as guaats of Mitres Florence and Helen Wade at tbeir �PACK8DC _ ________________ _ TflF MArttrfGS BASStB, THURSDAY. JULY V. 1*5* _______________ ra>d e*t*le »ppe»r before ial-1 iwari. at .aid lime and place, t, aha* rau*, ■*> u llraa.e la aril th, lateeral af aaid ••tate la Mid real ratal, ihraM nwt be *>h’*ta Fwrtbra OrderJ. That imblir Bailee thereof be gira* by pabliraiiun af a copy at Ihla ardee. far thrra tut bearing, ta'lb, Va.tinge Banner, a naw. RARRT COUNTY RBPURUCAX CCa paper printed Bad eirewialed ta Mid VRXTIOX— IPA1X. 1010) ’"ph'up H. Mlirbrll. Judge ut prutal,^ Puraaiat ta thr dirrattaa ut the Re pul.liran Nt*U Central t'ammitree. a b Th, Frahale Craft raeeaiart.be af lhe Kopabliraa* Party al *Ms??!?TtO Harry Coaal, all! be held ta lhe City fo> th, Cnhly ut Harry. •< Ha.llng* aa At a iwu.» J laid L'ran. held al lb. frol.te Olrir, ta the Cjt» ul lla.IlBg. MUNDAY. MKPTENByi. M 3.-4HI •ela.-K'tn the aflenowo iNNTl ' al lhe C.r.nx'Canrt Karan of the Cauri 185W luutl. Hao. Philip H. Mitchell Hou.e fnp^lbe parpara ut eta. 1 tag deta gale. iha Itapablkaa Stale t-B.e*- 'Judge of Prwbaie. In th. Milter uf th, E.tai, ut Hertha Ra.taa Teaaey. Draeaaed. Elie Na. i 1.531­ J Fraahlia II-alley, hating filed in .aid Court hli Htal admtaiiliatlun ar rnnal and pel, ilea praying fpr th, al B, order af lhe. Harry tonal, Ke taaanra ibrreof aad for th,, a.eigitmem DIRECTORY A ND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . Bonds CLASSIFIED AD RATU SH» pet »UL ut 4O«. run leteruoa par wwrd. mob | par »•'<. mtauwua chagga 30a. Tn Uae Rata Ragalar « ph —15, Hr l,M*Cap* or Raid Taea a pt—30c Hr ttoa. 13 H»o. to *el IXL l*tuedauiosu will Vo charged tor 1 । a COM. OATS. HAT. SYRAW. SEED ETC. TkeiBka t^et’^Fijid^r’p'rara ijtsi al K^ayerr effae ;•? I.o-T—one b' Hy—-kiraetpar—tnaaiZ'iiira^Uke. ”*<”l" Phone 2330 TRUSS FITTING LAftKi LyDAKhCh Hostings Phone 2115 BEK MR foe yaw Na Eaeleatoa AUTO INSURANCE Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phona VarmaatviUa 2142 day* Verteiocilrill, 2119 nifhla Abo Phnoa 2657 Haatiags BUYING STOCK IVIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES WANTED-Will pirk up O -pmd flMo-ia -«al lb 11 I^awer or bind POL'I.TRY R MeMrllro, Woodlaad. Mirb . phone • TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY lean ao.er reeoedilL-hU al M«rbey’a UH Wmoltaad. If 7«>7 N Jeffereon 1‘keae IVul ' If NTAHTEIi PVLI.ETS Our W AN Ii l> A gaud borne far nl.e 111HUNT CLAftN I’LlNTIMI- X... 1. ih> We'ba.e uwal.ly I* ..f the heel aaj our prire. ideal lime Head •orb free e.<imalee \ eompare •Ilk Form llegerow foKi'sale f < Kerr. »l7 K II.eb M . |.ban. \R 1 Wumllmdether. phon* jau| Woo4land _ 45123 7.3? TISTf'b-Sr.Im end alirraitm.. <i i nht NLl.E ill 1..4 i?_»rak. -in^g MAHLER* MOTOR SAlSS l ! ’• ■ . i..rn pullet. trait.• Poutiry Farm and 201 8 JEFFERSON • it. her. M.ddle.llle _ 7 2? a FARM EQUIPMENT USED TRACTORS nit Hll.K—ft’hite li.-k" die.—4 all.' /'eater Rd 3 mile, ea.l HI... It 1 Firm.II M-l.l H ORDER LICHTNINO rnde tram Farm fllraong. i'barlra Trhu 7 jt F.raiell M...I.I UN ..th .’vUnafur ai.plUalero. A loo repair*. Phone Earm.il .-in 2ll« If y PRODUCE /wCKLEIIKRRY MARSH—Na* •!*» i. USED FARM EQUIPMENT MAHLER MOTOR BALER 201 B JETFEB8OX paMlr eierH Salarda.. 11" 4 mile. X.ulbae.t oa M 43 lo Mteel barn, leaf 1 »ith^H»»7 USED FARM EQUIPMENT patrMrnl and go S mile *nulh ut «.«> -ru g ba> loader. 5 )ear. aid. g,....l Ye> Iley ., bool Mr* Lyle Hlddle . GOODYEAR BROS HDWE CO / * MAHLER MOTOR SALES PHONE 1101 HASTIXR8 Ill < KI.EbEliRV MARSH no* .pen B01 a. JEFFERSON mile. »«Jth an M 41 1 mil- ue.| „r loll «M.l' -l-.i.e b'.re nt '..mJ,., t'-nrad'. el»re Hood poking UrargUSED FARM EQUIPMENT in «,md mndiiion R t'hlln...,. p >. 51- llretii.4 t.iiMlube. bl oilh motor .tail.................. 1' III ■ M 8A Urn UoyrMOREMY .h.rr,.. MAHLER MOTOR SALES .hifo II... • eot .ee.md pla<*. R 2. bailor. 1 37 201 |l JEFFERSON POU NILE l|.n..ie, din ferliluer d\;ll ralt~ l-boae 4 m H Murn. falhia._ H... Hei.eti Laar, pbor.. | •, I 1 Mhn. ilijf MALE ■ 1-—alt rrop har*e*lrr. H ■-•Ik and I n>ik •-,< ,.f Maple Grate 1. Pe. a tJtl H. M.rh.gan 7 3? tL^i. k tmr Lan.' Monde. w4nr. Phona Hattmp 2511 <Saturday 1 Thrawgh Weak Baafiald 27-6 till, lialaier. • "Your Man" Gerald 1 Hili.-r. *:•, Waller Merer It .• MMdlrollle phon.. 4M14 Ha.lina* ANDRUS a Citiien's .nmUne ’ ■ All forms of Insurance and Bonds 1FRRY 4.' ■ HOUSEHOLD OOODR AUCTIONEER Illi 5. HANOVER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 3468 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer PHONE 45015 HASTINGS USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS ■' T1 |,’“VJ in 'r rftV. ' ad at.1'’4 KALAMAEOO SALES k SERVICE SSI W. STATE ST PHONE 20 41 I'Ht Quaker ..il Urn.r 3*1 i High 7 ;• hi^H -ALE -Pre...re rooter, large .i„ Etilc -31.E MihMin, dinlee ra>wn eaiie eklMf laMe. l.nffH, ehlna .Inert. « rba.r*: oelnet Modeenr Wdr.w.M, «n.tr I"."1'1'.‘“I? <7«‘"4 ’•>•» '“A enial'raci vn?r" .«..*lt ^th4r~drab* UeetlnrhoM.e e«e.irl. eoi.trr m.| eel. tael Mr. He.. IkMer. fp.'l W *,*4* eapa*'/ i*"* *d,'***1|*,M* BENNIE'S RADIO SERVICE FOR MALE -U.a.ded nt. Will al... Phone I 4333 ” ’ * "“g,?* F<|R Ntl.F N<.perfha,, io. 1^7^ „|| able for pad The Radio Hospital Phone 2781 Phone 4 5411. L>l*Xew FOR NAI.E—tkep rare rar till. aa4 l-ad PF.nr 4471 Xe.belllr 7/3? FOR SALE—Table model radio phano frank and ItfaylelM eoahUatlan vilh lee .Uli g^d llio’ Vh«e143?t'. Ultra Modern Equipment We Call For and Deliver Na.hi'liie 7 mTira Na.b.llle ptwrao glug IOR a.L).E\ke,| ,*.plH-rrlro plrbed ... Italph li'.lXd.n,. ’ ,7.37 lolt Sll.l. la*'. 1...... >1 lhe f.'U. a POU BENT CITY. COONTRT AND RESORT CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS ' b*r'ibda^,.'”,,* * 4 We •>-:. i.. thank retalDe. neighbor. l ake .bore modern callage • nd friend* far all the aTTm^ kindne.i l,|..ther. Willard W liarrtagl»?'L-^h*. hraadway. Mrar' H* A >'*ut.lul floral offering, al.u lhe Urn ...» “mill. Funeral llomr for lhe.* btn.l Foil RENT -Fnrnl.hed rotiagr*. U.t*. ■ er. Irra Ind ra|>eri*tl< Dr* Flame. al.« bait, gr-rane. Telephone ia.ee. f Mar.hall tJiaae 3117 if 314 lln.tol like, near Doul.ng 7,2* M*k ho*pn*l Dr Ijinan and Evelyn, »<|R ntl.E P..rrb rlider. hah, t.e.1, nTli-R-p.Vf. f.ake ’ iruni ran.,. 1 .Up. of Dell.... Ma! Ile.nald* far hl* kind inr.er.prine maltrea. adiu.taLle • prl»». Hn«rell bodlri. Il 3 Ilrllon el.e' . See lt..'.rt S-i.a.., t IFI4 Fatal. Long l.ke I lore,dal' 7 27 MAClfC f'J'AM -•!' do lb. ■" !••• lull RENT i roi.m unf.ir<ii.l>,.1 •i*rt ment. 1 l.l..k Irom Hli... V<>.i s CARD OF THANKS I'I..'mo. " If.1.’. ii.... ietirr*. ftawer., al... Hrara M..b - ■■■ FOR RENT -N.wl, dranraleti. feral.h'd ......... VPIKH.XTr.RINO Let „• repair, and ’^•r” P*,"r furaitare^ lo tank tike ertlmalee. w .r'k (niraataed Jaaepi V Bialik. 537 F. Mill HI it ('Aft NILE Eiertrle furl ... 1 p«ZlCLIFTON C. GILLESPIE liaablYu' ...wthaeh at FOR Nil r -H.ikloh la (*>ad~eMdi|i>a Call al «IS N Haao.er after Spa., 436 East State Rd. Buy V. S. Satingi Boruh FOR HEXT 3424' 124 H HEXT Semi ■».!.,H railage 1 '• beg.h and I...1 A.OtaM. lu* '. 1Aug IP Fheae 31aF4 Middle. Ilk Albert Gran. 7 IHH Hi SI - r.hal.le ...„rl,' M.th hbnwledie -1 .atpeMr. .ad tarn. tag Muit ramodel I7*5n building far FOR Mlddlerille I4UI.I * ;< Foil Rh.s I > ”, • ... . able for employed peraoa doenloo.. arra Fl..-nr »*.« rl*.e ta I m. E Coaler plrane IMS FOR RENT Mnderb furnithod eollag. al lararh take he aeali »r month Itall Harran Mnnre. |.kdb,. 4<4|>Inr Jilin NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOBS- Ii I. Ordered. That th, Stat dar ,1 Augwal. ISM, al t,a o’efo. h la th, tore atH-a. at raid Frut-ll, Offlre. b, and ta hereby *i-|mlaled for e.amlalag aaid *• • •want aad hearing raid r-etil><wi. Il la Further Ordered. That ■•bile naik, kherewf be gi.ew by publlcairoo of * ropy ut Ihla order fur three *ue<eaaive week, prettana lo aald day of bearing In th, Haaltag* Hanner, a neeapaper print 'd and rirralaled in raid Craafy. Philip II Milrliell. Judge nt Probate _ ______________________ 8/■? ORDER— Gaaraal Slate of Mirhhran, The Probate Crari for the Cranly of Harry At a aeaaioa ut raid Court, held it thr Prnbal, OfHe, In the Citj ut HaaGng. inbu. Preaent. Hon Philip H. Mitchell. In lhe Matter of th, Eelal, of Dtant V Haraam. Deraa.ed, File Xa. II.3SJ.' Ha tel Snyder ha.lng filed ta- raid Court her final admial.traliuo arewani • nd petition praying for lbw' altaaan.. tkereuf and for the aa.ljgafoient di. tribattan nt the residue of *ita e.iale’ Il la Ordered. That lb, 3l*t dar n( tugu.t l»-.n al ten o'clock in th, for. am*, at aald' Probal, llfflre. het and i> beret.* *|.pointr«l for e.amlning Mid hr ranint and hearing .aid petition, It I* Further Ordered. That p«Mk m-tlre thereof be giran he puLlieatiu" al a rMH Of Ihl. order fra three era ee.aire week, nre.l-«. tn .aid da. hearing in the Hnriing* • B'w,4 "phllip H. MHebell. Judge of Prwbat, ORDER FOR PURUCATIOX stale nt Michigan In th, Prabale Court ln.l it I. further Ordered lhai notice •f the eenlent. „f thi. order .hall h. for th, i manly uf Barry Al a ••aalra of. Mid .‘ran held at the rarrad by mail upon all known rred. lor* and .Irakhol.I.r. „f ..id Clovrrdal. Prahat, Office ta th, City at Haaltag. ta T'lefAi-ae 1 «»H*. *1 lea.l thirty de,* •aid Cranly. ma th, I’Jih day ut July talwr the dale ot .urh hearing, and AD ISD> • ball l-o pabli.hed oner ta oa-b •eel fur-three orak* •orree.itel, la the Ha* la th. Matter.af t>. E.tate of Abb, itag. Hanner a aew.papor puhliahed an. .ir-ulal'd In laid I »unly, and that lhe rloee Salisbury, deraa.ed File N" 11541 Nell II llueheliM, Feting filed hie pel, fir.t publlration if ihia a..lire .hall ta uradr Wilkin flftraa day. .Her lhe dale ti'-n twating that an ta.trur*,.', duly a-l mill'd to PruNal, In lb* Slate at Ken turky. h, (dml-lr-l tn l-rabat, and Record Irrbie D. Mrltaaald derail Judge rd In Michigan and that admial.leail— Brain.e Hana. D-poly l l.rk with Will .".xrl af aald ..late l-e gr.i t o r Auctioneer ■mptoy me to coadact your tala. .g LOREN HERSHBERGER 5 1 J 5 I5 1 E. R. LAWRENCE Bm. Ph. USB Baa. Ph. H5I li'm.e ta'i’e c!‘> ^f"1 Ha.ungv »i>r.aM CmiM,. .a the 2Mb day of logon IVMl. 01 ten O.lnek ia lhe turn, no- „f iha •l.< •!.. .*td '..rpu.i.a ahould not b< ORDER FOR PURUCATIOX XU IV TECHNICIAN ail' and on* for the Cwuniy ut liarrr. rhild need i or 4 n~.m nafurai.hed at .. •'/ Cuurl. held at the • PETS ta ..id" Comply. L th, hU day U July SJtrv afire a a m ar 4Sn3J alter 1- * NHnun Ueftar* ■ 7 it A D ivlo. WtNTfUl tiOob HOME far pari W tXTF.b- ri.t. board mare and Prraeat. Hnnnrabta Philip H. MIDhell .alt Mu.l be ...k! f.a.ea .hade Judge of prwbaie Ihla ’pat-' ' Hoi A ?S4 7 ST ,.,.4 female Phone 721E3J or 1 water end laranh grata Will pa, la lhe Matter of the E.iale ef Minnie top prire II eali*Faetary. Might <o» Urargtaaa Cota Itaeealod FltaNo 1155a WO'TEI»—Xl/bt -l»rk .1 Hailinr* flr*| b»u.» M lefl____ Ho.. Yuaagken. bating filed her poll Hotel 7 71 1'7,1,—L , n---- .Tr-----------------------li...:. the arai . Write Hoi A 135. . , o The ttan. pr.oag that an inatramenl filed In 'l LSffili W-m.n I- ...» t.., mofker ‘ • aid Court be admitted to Probate a« .,-t brl-. ..lb Mr. R.. - il.K ... ..'I . ■ ‘ WANTED TO BVY a telephone Phoiti lhe tael will and leatamont af »aid de won Feldi.ao.rh. Illu ' Cknrrb n>u m , hob e re<i«lered 1'Upe. V|re4 b. 'eaaed aid that administration of *aij 75PF5. Ro.* llel.wn. R .5 7/27 -a of rbamphra Tra.. Vm, Holl ratal, be granted to Frad O Hughe* ve I ONnl'MEHd I'oWFII < Q h.. a >-*l come other aultable peraon y , 1 - - [ - .. 1 . y Il I* Ordered. That the 31.1 day al ntri.o e.r.eral »H>.» ei.rk July AD. IVS«i. at ten AM al .aid prol-ale Office I. herauy appointed tor • wk A;.|,l. n W -I Ila. hearing laid petition, ol4 E .1. Uro... in a,lira aaVo', 1 |ln*i ,r it 1.^ Further Ordered^ That pwhll. Klelr H4 __________ | 7. f. a WANTED—IMPLOTMEXT________ • P0UI.TBT is General Insurance under lhe*|>ro*M.ona of let number llu alleging ihai II will be benefi.lal to the ^ork holder* Uf .aid rarpa.ral.on lba> •aid eweporaUwn be dieeolar*!. and a ra reiier appointed to «|orale aald lota phone rompany. pending reorgaaitaltan. • hmh pettlio*" 1. .reified hy lhe ahidl.t: of *aid I'lftinner.: un uhMiv.. of Adelbert Curtrighl, Al lorn'* tor aaid pe(Hlonera il i. hereh, ordered that all ^peraoa. loiere.led In M,ala>. a l^r»in.al l.u.i Ivnlle FITTER < hairman Itated al. Haiitaaa. Mohlgaa. 1M* (Tib Inlly fiafabed rar. rvram with hard • •--A'ilour full ba.'inent Nea fur Stale af Mlrhlgan In the Cirrull Court •rat", h l waler healer, garage, .n a Harry. ,^'wire large ruraar hM rloee tu lebanil. lor the CaualyInofI har.rar, IX THE MATTER or THE PETI­ • •.-si______ __ 7.2? TION OF Gerald Hiae. Almond Webber tQH NAtl: -• room Irau.e |n Freeport. and ira O.«H>d. a Mijur.l, of lhe Di ter In r. ot the- Cta.erdale Trlephoae in bwnaa. —at and ta.itorr Prira *4 JIMI Semiah Neead. phone 57* 4iaraluli.m »f .aid rorporai.en It a *e..|oa ut naid Conr*. held al the Coan Hoa*e ta the City ut Ha.llngi. • SPOKTIXO GOODS __________ ta .aid County, .a - thia 11 th day ut 1050 EOH NLl.P—4iirfe bleyele *5 . Frank July Pra.enl The ItanoraMe Arrhta D Drair-sse. ph..ne 4 4413. 7,37 MrDnnald. Cirruit Judge i* thi. eaaae. on reading and filing • USED CARS. MOTORCYCLES the lotlt.en uf tierahi Hlae. Almoau HOUSRTRAI1JIRS AND PARTS Webber aad Ora H.good * major.1, ..I WE 4, Oearral repair week an all car a the dirertoe. of .aid Cloverdale Tele loti SALE—Haled timoiht and .Kill* a MUCELLANEOUS________________ key, Mh buura era lb uf Shulli •!»•• Mt Tin* I'.vFl-t Jah Mol nm s»LF—Tailor T-t airnMer. *er. am. • • 1 ?•. AUCTIONEER 1—d .oad.i o>. Al— M.mraa|-I|. Ifoe eywell furn*,e ronleol. aith limit a CUSTOM FARM WORK • • uMn.l l>OI» ter kW Mat your Auction flalea with iWRCT ■ Vuefcts ir'„zva;." .Ln W ANTED-C-aitom baling Fhoae 47514 DEWEY REED Hertott How 7 27 horrabMp.- II . anuill, kid-fl dr... .rfr^.et*,. ...fl ».| retail., all -.1 Data can be made at Banner office U IXTED tu.tum e'»h<h',n< wtlh In tar and''SiuUra’d g"i*e*,*2O4' Nnol IU;...l H3 ,HI« _______ ‘ 7 27 Phone Haatinta. Mich Je He r* on I'ho... Ill* If ''' fit. ... wJl.er.ne Shell Har.ebMr u’lW.i.-r- 1»«. lt.Xf ion NM,>. -.JI fl. Ko.a! fW'.L'tjl Work N».ra. .i ne.l.ng. <’.il Rale WES; .eileut xii.ditiun phone 4?S7. 7.3? FFh^ Skl.r—1«44 ford 1‘u tan inwk The Sherwood Agency Haatwahey. *o mik a-ut.N • •:> mil. ...t H k- •• ■ m-cr. pj**? 'I'F 12 a NOTICE_________________________ tee For 4U.E -a-! ft Nouralraltar tmuta ii o*p. Vnt R ewnh.fuSa a. »r iy • «•• RADIATOR SHOP—Kadiitara rleanoK ga> .Io*e ktaolrie refrigeration Phan.Insurance repaired and rerarrd. Harkey Radiaivr • emt.ii., W-. f-A. ■, u.il-« ..'.nt. 43".'- VII E‘ Hailraad •>» Hbop Ski N. Jeffenaa ti ' wfrU -f Hi.>/r« r «’h>hm«if4 Rd ROBERT W. SHERWOOD lo-d Ceaier. 'Wa. FOR U||.| :|.,|ir:,,fo Indlet. moi»._ -r b.,^ n Fnihr • HiaMiard UE IlVY .bukea, Hag* pboaa 31«S. U Manager i nter.". gr.t. Friddlo K 2 X»*h_ fl «VJTI>-« . r..a* Ph-aa 717F1 Ct-NTOM -1 At ..1171 KIS.. — WeJn.i Ibrldoi Bld*. Fboot ISIS tl.E- l-Un ferd1" f’arinr. "*ra4 day* and Saturday!, poultry dre.tiag Fill:' t Wedie.diyi, Pleiir aalily •• before a EMPLOYMEXT—HELP WANTED hriagiig la itmk la ba oleugbierea. and -I—Hight 47 molar li>Mn' H.aoagi Iroaeu Food Si-rig* Ca PHONE 1TFJ1 HICKORY R,. Lard sbottaabarger.^ ,3 mile* oral HELF WANTED EXPERIENCED MEN CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE nt Ha-tlng* .... M 37. Ern.ont X’"* FOE WOOD WOBKINO AND AS Pl Xi H HOWL OR Cl’PN up la »«•*»►-a.ail.ble al rei.nl fre Call Epl. .oren Coppock Delton. Mich. hEMBUNO SHEET ALUMINUM ON yoH "11. 1 lull Will.. * goo.! ,ial liri.l, H.......... If HOUnETBAlLEB BODIES APPLT 32’."w. Niaie Si ’ ” 1-si AUCTIONEER a PERSONALS EOT AL COACH CO general aarltoowin*. Daten • USED CLOTHING HASTINGS DU1VE IN THEATER be made At Banner Office. U ft M f |. Wu i . ................. . .. . NEW AND I sEb rloil.ing for eale 1»3 Niriiur.h st. Mr. Wol,h. 7 37 f It’.,.. ' Ini'. I,..'.', .n -‘BBLm'oF CORONADO led |n **td. .. • WANTRD-MISCELXANEOUS GUARANTEED U.n Dora. >1 ■ RUSTY'S BIRTH « 1” F>Ttf«!.l»H in ha.ineo. DAY' Hi..... WANTED—White elopheni. Klwani* fa .Ian Wnla V I5ON l Hub *:ll hate **le thn fall a* »*«a'. Moada* - •>-*..„ WeV. MHXt MF.XT <’•>. K-» •.«’>. Winona. Sur.de. and t'.naide pi.-kup tn September. 1'haa. S. . ■ 1,4.14 .. BLACK MAOIC 33 17 or Jnim f«r *perial pl'hup jj WE NEED A MAN NOW by en r...... .,.<1 l.oer.l in gtwd bom* Plum'' 4 *‘3 5 !< HARDWARE 142 E. Stote St. a BUILDING MATERIALS COM PARR THE BLOCK* hetero yea he. 8a.Ik Mile Co. Joke Moors. Fhuaa 3188 Freeport K 1. U a LOST AND FOUND l.l 1ST--Noiaeahero ara CaMpgrowad Rd . U»wn .b^ueMer ba*.'' laallanlg l G. E. GOODYEAR OMtairiaa—154 word! fro*, uuut that l‘Ac Hr vote. &M Gas - Oil - Coal Repairs and Parts installed for ell furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING favestroughing FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT ’ e ,'-! A41 Bat paid tor by Wadn.adiy totlovtaa will be chargad aa addiUanal 10a tar carrying. Fkrelca Claaalflad Rato Sc yei ward Ml liana charga 8««. Cm41 ut YhaaRi aad la Memartim, for . t Waterbury Furnaces FOR SALE—3 *iar> bemteeh Kara, ?4<3u 1: lle.t oH.r 111.. .1 It.l E Car, ter |.hot.e .tel . ___________ _ 7/27 r»m RAIJt—Fa re brad Mllkteg Nhnri FOR SILK— Nearly i.e* eery altrarll.e barn ball*. Seroraable age Ha.ieli • mall home Prepared to take a lo«« If .Old by Aug'ait l.i Call 1.335 7/37 rwail.lt-KlgU k..r*T t yr* olF For CaIJC—41 aePea. .matt hou— a an ehu-ken raap 85'.4 Whll nay till. Are. ran binder Bert T34»y. P'S wile. ...rtb af Middleville. a, , FT' H.?<DOU N. S4n a mon lb 1 nr Ind ing I OR a Holatna lelfer.' 7Dt 'L,’ IMermh-JWIII bo! 3 bedroom hnmr. •*de. Raia UellUhooee 3 ail.*>«n|l< ae. baih. bulll in kltrben. hut ■alar, t inilea reel ot Waadlaad 7 37 ga* and piped in all he<>. 3 tall late roll HAl^—FareKrad Hoieraia Tow^ \ i M 335 U Ilea ran Hi It (Uailan phene *4a?l3 trji FOR SALE— 7 mra*. rnaJeFn rahrh • iyla,h<ra.e field alone 'anilrurltaa. ... , •. In ride yu.l aowlr d»ror*lod flrapl»e< Harald 1., Natilh phone 25«« gall belli. ’J arre. ja*t 1 mil^tron roJd i’houe 4V0l» Ha^tag*. Ken n.R MLK-Some e.rallenl ll..l.>.» A^muaih. and ap. Kar^ IKrlek For NAlX- 'Oar b..io*"&.'43n i. tlarlel Si . ••n*l*llag^n^ large living raam • UTBSTOOX Ill lhe Healing* Hanner, a arn.paper printed and circulated la .aid Count). Philip I! MH-bell. Judge ut Probate 7/2? ORDER FOR PURUCATIOX Stale of Mirlilgan. The Frobaie Court for th. County uf Harry. Al a *e«.ion of raid Court, held at the Probal, Office in th. City uf Ila.Hu.. A D. 1*50. Preaent. Ho. Philip II. Mitcb,ll In lhe Matter uf the E.iale af Henry F. Adamo. Deeeaaed, File N» 11.4*0. V.rnur Wobiter having filed ta raid Court hia lilial admioioiratioa araaual and hi. petition praying fur lhe allo* aura thereof aad for the araigninenl and <ll*lrilmlion ,f thn re.ldur ut raid e* auitahfo iwreoa. and that th, Wra at law ot .aid deeea.ed le determined an-1 ha.tag filed - all eramphf.ed eopira r» IT tM OKDEHF.n TNal th, 21 dar r-f Auru.t A D IP'.n at ten AM al ..Id prabale otfk, it hereby appointed for heanag aald petlttaa Il I* Further Ordered. That fmbll. notice '*'■'"'1 »<»»■ by pablleallam ..f prrafraa lo Mid hearing In the lla.llng. lated ta Mid' eranl'r' ’ Philip II. MitehelL Judge of Prabale 43 ORDRR APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER MINING HEIRS Stale uf Michigan, The probate Crari for lhe Craat, af Hirr». Al a •'••too ut Mid Crari. held at lhe Probate Office ta the fit. ot Ha«tine. in eaid Cnunfy, on th, I4lh day pf Jnl. A D l»M> Pre.eat Honorable Philip H Mllrh.1l J«dge at Prwbaie Ta the Matter af th. E.iale of Leal T lint. Decetied. File Na. 11.548 Il ippeartag ta the Cnnn that the Hum far presentation af ■ talma •aid ratal* •braid I-, limited, and tail a lime aad i-ta'» Le appelated io rerei.e, e.amine and adju-l all rtaim. and de manda acainit Mid dereaacd lr aad be AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL B-16 LACEY Ccadu*4, of the Ratach ubaol ut attcttoawwriag. M**m C«»y. la. DR. X-Riy of aald de*,a>ed entitled to i'>erit th* e.tate of whirh Mid dereraed died aelied • braid be adjadualed and deiermtned 117 E. Center HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, July 21, 1950 Calves, good and choice$29.50-32.25 Medium26.50-29.00 Culls ond common -----------------26.00 down Lambs------------------ 24.00-25.25 Hanner, a are.paper printed and rlr rulai.4 ta aald Cnanty. Philip II. Mitchell. Judy, at Probal. . F/3 ORDRR APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMININO HEIRS Stale of Ml.higaa, The probata Crarl for Ib, County of Barry ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR WRABAt a raratan of .aid Cwwrt. held al lhe iwn CLAIMS AND DETERMINING iraiEs. in .aid County, on th. 14th day of July Htal, nf Michigan Th, Prabale Court A.D. JR-50. far the Connie nt Harer Prraeat Hanarabl, Philip H Mllrbrll At a aeaalon nt aaid Cwnrt held at th. Judge of Prwbaie. Probal, Office to Ib, CH/ of Ha.llnga In ta tae-Matter of the E.iale of Har .'14 Cranty. on th, 13th day af July A H riel t, ColJa*. Derea.ed 1830. Il appearing ta th. Court tbit lhe Pr,.ent ll-marabta Philip H Mllrhril tliM tar preaenlatlon of claim, agala.l Judg, of Prabat, la the Melter of th' E.iale ot Hale) raid ratal* aho.ld be limited, aad that a lime and place^ba ap^olaled ta rareira. Mae Donald dereaaed. file No. ll.Snw Mr. Fred Mavaeanl aata da* of hearing. ta| the Ifaatlaga CARD OF THANKS I OR RENT 3 farai.bni ' rama. o., 1 n..h ta thank the >ar.» Dr. Galin .nd ta.g.n far ib. •oudraf..! ..re li­ rMphmp>H.MMII<b,lC<Sadg, af Prwbara ?" S the ptam., fin. er. rard. and remem u.Jiu'.si. ............. i„ hraarra rani me while in thn h^i.pli.l _ .U.rl, g,.C.me. .„«rao. oh. • eat. a I...,,,, alora „ Mr. ORDER FOR PURUCATIOX Slate of Mlehlgai,. The Probat* Coart Fred Uilhama. phone 384k 7/37 IN MEMORJAM foe the ftawaly of llarr*. FOR RENT -fa. lag i-orh plea.aai aleep la pleaaant room far plea.ani per...... rrandmalhrr and great graadm.lher Prwbaie Offlc, ta lhe Clle^of Haaltaga 117 E High 7 '•■? Mr. Nellie Caaey. wbn perard aaay. In C-ualy. an iha 14th day *f July lai,*"*.. I04P ’ A T>•aidISM. • FOR SALS — l aenderful moiher waman aad aid. _ H,a. Philip H. Mlle ball. CITY. COUNTRY AND RRBORT ttae aha «aa heller llnd aevrr made fa Ib. Matter af th* E.tate of Victor ABE THE bea.Uf.l bama, af • mra.. >>-.e ta a mllllaa. Ihll mother *• a. ,vu W <■•.*.*,. Decearad fll, Na. II.4PJ an X'erlh R'M'l*b’. arraaa from ix.lf Frank A. Ke*.lee admlaiatralar 4 b a Will I..., ia aipaaied Ja.t 1a yanr tadgmeai alway* right, haring Hied In raid Cnart bl* imtUfaa. bnyrr i*4 will allo* pan af real *. Hnne*l and liberal, rear Uprirhl. dawn par men I <'**>fart Jahn fl Uaayn. all K Jefferaen. phone 3J54 Lorad b, raar frtradt sad .11 that pww la dearaOmd. Il la Ordered. That th, 7th day al For rale or rent—t bm*e Augwal A D 1*50 at lea n -loek I. lhe ne*le dee •ailed aith 3 rar garagr. 8*dlr tataaad by. tarraawta. al laid Frabat, Off!*,, b, aad f-h.ldraa rr.ndabltdraa aad great I. herebr appealed far bearing raid p»<pr. Lou Raiaa. R. Xaiioill*. 7/27 ■ raadrhildrrn Httaw. aad Ibal all paraaat tatraatted In for *r,.«aiatiaa at claim, arain.t .aid r.l.te .hould be limited, and that a lim, aad place he annotated |n receive r.amine and adtaat all claim, and demanta ae.ln.t Mid drera.ed hy and bef-rre aald Crari and that Ibe leval heir, nf aald decea.ed entitled tn Inherit lhe e.iale nf which aald decea.ed died railed abaci Id ba adjudicated and defeemlaed Il la Ordered That, all nf th, creditor* -t aald decearad ar, required to prerant their claim, to writing and undrr oath aa -rarlded Nr alatate lo aald Craft al aald Prahate OtUrt and ia a,»r, a rapy thereof either hr reeialerod mall nr nr peraona1 a re. Ice apoa Darld Morri* lhe fldaclarr nt ;;44_ .Mate wbwa, addreaa la Kalamaitan September A.D. 1834. al ten o'rliJk in th, forenora aald tlm, and Place being hereb, appoiatml far lb, .unlailln ant adta.tnaral of all claim* and demand. arainat Mid decaed. and for the adlndl".lian^ and^ il'—rminatlnn ^,f th, k*|rk*1 death enilile-t to Inherit the ratal, of nhlrh the deeea.e-l died a,i',d. , If ta Further Ordered. That public a. dar nf hearing ta th, Haatlnra Hanner a ee-enarw, printed and circulated 1a raid Crantr Philip H Milch,II Jadge af Frahaf, 11 ORDER FOR PURUCATIOX ( Michigan Th, Frabat, Cwnrt Pr.b.t, oytcr in th. Cite n* H«Vlnra In .aid Coaaly. aa the ISlh day af July A D 1850 H“» Phtllp H. Mlle hell In th, Wan*, of Ibe Kats', "f Ealetle '’Tte-'er Kafobara. Decea.ed Fll, Na II MV. Cn-rt hla final admlnlairalton arrranl and hl. Millian praying for th, allow anre lhereef and far lhe aaalrn"cnl a'd di.irlNutl— Ut th, re.idle al laid e.iale Il Ta Ord,tod That th, 31.1 da. • Augnat A D. 18*6. al 10:40 a'cteek to Phone 289? OHica m Crowad Flaw tar* of Mid derraawd are repaired to pre •ent their rlairna ta writtag and under al Mid ’Proliaie lifflre aid la *./».' ' rape thereof either be regi.lered mail «r by per.waal ter*Ire upon Horace Paw era, lhe ftaratae* nt a.>4 ..late wh-ae •44re>. ia Ha.liag* Michigan, on ar Il I* Ordered. That the flit day ,f the 3o4 day uf Oefober A D l»M> Augu.l A D. 1850. at 4a-.no o'clock In befor, the' furrnmin, at raid Probata Offka, be •> ^rn fn'elrai(ln l|t.XfrraMo. aald line and I. hereby appmated for eiamining the eiamlnalton and adin.tment nf all and altanlng *ald M-rvwnt and hearing • aid petition ; reaaed, and far the adludi-atlon and de It la^ Further Ordered^ That ^pul,li< termination nf Ibe brlr al law nt a.iil drera.ed at th, lime of hia death entitled of a copy uf thio order, tor three aar to inherit _tb, ratal, uf whirh the de hearing, io the lla.tinga Banner, a new. It Ia _Fwrih»r Ordered.. That. . public paper printed aad eircalatad ta raid •ptaiflp H. Mitch,ll. Judge of YmbaiAj nt a ropy al’lhla order one, ‘each week t<v there aurraaalev *e,ba prrelra. In fore .aid Court, and that lb* legal heir* of raid 1. raaed eatlllad ta inherit the ratale of whirh raid deeeaaed died railed .hould be ad|*dlr*led Bad determined Il I* Ordered. TTial all af the rradl lor. »f raid deeeawd ara repaired lo pee lent their <lalm* ta writtag aad under uu-b (eater during m< errant illnr.e oath ■« provided hr atalal*. ta raid Cwnrt Mr« Cheater J.-hni— k • l eaid Probate Offlc*. and ta »er»e e rope thereof either hr regi.lered mail CARD OF THANKS ra be peraaaal .er.ice upon Dwlgbl D. 1 a..I. i.. tli.uk all a,, friend, far Cutant the fidurlar. uf .aid estate whoa, • ard*. itawer. nud irnll and Dr liwlwn addreaa I. RED. Xu. 4. Haaltag*. Mich igan. on nr before th. Ind da* of Octo­ ’ ' ' Ethel U.rmir, ber A l> 1*511, al 10.40 ••dock In lb, foredwoa. ratd lime and pine, being herebr apiwinted for th, eiamtaalioat CARD OF THANKS 1 a.H, thank mr maar irlead* and adjn.imeail al all r talma and de ■.eigbtarra and rrtal'nra for lhe .ard*. manda agataaf raid deraased aad tar ■ taiaer* *..d nah) remembranee* E. the adlndlealiaa aad defermlnattan of !••• i*H, the AlgungulH etab. Y.M.I. Hme af hl* death antilied lo Inherit th, ka.ptial H. IHrk ami all aibera wha ratal, nt which lhe de. e.rad died aelied It 1. Further Ordreed That pubtie BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Steers and heifers ; ----------------------- 18.00-26.00 Beef cows21.00-23.10 Cutters17.50-21.00 Conners-- 17.00 down Bulls 21.00-24.00 Light bulls-------- 21.00 down Hogi.wp'-------- 23.50-25.00 He.yi.,18.00-21.00 Rough,-------- 15.00-20.00 Boor, -13.00-13.50 Feodor pig, 11.00-27.25 Hor,o, - ... .38.00-50.00 Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 DARLING & CO. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Rraach nt lUttla Creak Mandarine Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CrTeK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �FAjOBUVW TUB HASTINGA BANNER. THURSDAY. JBLT K. UN rivnra nuuroa mjdduville MSTift’ PERSONALS Mrs. Fled smith, of Detroit, came Thursday for a few days* vWt with her mother and brother. Mr*. Harry Bennett and Charles Cox, and fam­ ilies. Mr. and Mn Bennett took her home Saturday and remained over the weekend. * A birthday supper was enjoyed Thursday even­ ing 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Juppstrotn. 8r., with the Burr Cooley family, of Hailing*, celebrating the i3th birthday or Mtsa Dixie Lee Cooley. Mis* Phyllis Aubil 1* having a two weeks* vacaUon from her duties at the Ralph FlnkbelDcx grocery ahd Aubil, of Moline, has been spending it tn a trailer at Holland * Mrs. Rote Thompson Molds, of Baginaw. Visited Der aynl. Mr*. Henry Brog, last week and called on other friends. * Mra. Clara Baley, of Greenvgle, visited hex drier. Mr*. George Juppairom and family Sun­ day and Monday. Chi-Namtl wu do n IN TWO COATS Super Printer i* the mtdfixoaf that needs only eni oi'trcxMl. Two coat* in all for a complete paint job. ’ Think of the saving in material cost Think of the saving in cost of application. Think of getting the durability of three-coat painting in only two coats —a procedure never be­ fore gvail^le. The low total cost will surprise you pleasantly. You will find that your pafne dollars wijl go farther than you antici­ pated. We will welcome the opportunity to esti­ mate costs for you. Mis* Helen Brog U enjoying a two weeks' Vacation from her duties at the T-K school office and with her friends, Misses Louise Hula and Marian Nagel, i* spending it at Grand Haven in a traAJpr. # Mr. -Und Mr*. Edd I*errault. accompan­ ied by her stater*, thr Misses Ada and Berlhfi McDowell. Qf Chicago, and Mr. and Mr*. Richard Perrault and Beverly Perrault, ot NashriBe, were Supday dinner guests of'theix cousins. Mrs. Arthur Moore and family near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vollweller and daughter. Jeanette, were to leave tor their home in Clearwater. FlaWednesday after a few weeks* visit with Middleville relatives F Mrs Erma Price, of Jackaon. spent Um weekend with her moUier and sister. Mrs. Jennie Bovee and Mrs Bur­ dette Wadd * Mr. and Mr*. Dick Hartman ana their jamily. Mrs Mary Sharp and other relatives tc the number ol 35. had a farewell gathering Sunjay'at Murphy's Point. Gun lake, for Nelson Brady, who has ehllstcd and left for Detroit Monday. The Vollweller family reunion wa* held Bunday at Murphy's Point. Gun lake, with many coming from various places. Including the George VoilwcUer family, of Clearwater. Fla. and Ernest Vollweller, of De­ troit. * Mr and Mr*. Roas Stauffer, of Alto, were Bunday afternoon callers of her mother. Mrs. Hattie Smith. * Mr* Lena Lewis accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Homer DeWecrd and. children, tg Luun»g SBQd&y'to visit rebulvM * Paul Bliss and hi*' friend. Vestal Taylor, of Benton Harbor, expect to leave Sunday on a vacaUon trip to California * Rev and Mm. Rob­ ert Smith and gobble attended a family gathering of her father'* people, the Gray-Hunt reunion, atBeadle lake near BaUle Creek. Bunday afternoon. * Bunday guest* ol Mr*. Princic Kenyon were her daughter in law. Mrs. Rov Kenyon and two girls, Virginia and Patricia, of Grand Rapids. of the Orson Coes Ln Ionia. Sun­ day. golfing in the afternoon and dinner at Clifford lake. Dick Blander’will arrive In Otta­ wa. Kans. this week, en route from Texas, where he will Join hls Wife and family. They will arrive here a week from today to visit the Leon Blinders until they return to Ann Arbor, when the university fall ses­ sion begins. The Forrest Johnsons have bought the Gladys Radford home on Ortcn street—lhe first house west of Uic Odd Fellow* hall The Jim Colemans were home over lhe weekend from Ann Arbor Dr. Sidney Shipman. San Fran­ cisco. Calif., will arrive Sunday lo join Mr Shipman, who Is here vis­ iting her mother. Mrs Harry Hayes and the Einar Frandsen fam­ ily. Dr. Shipman will be here for Dale Thoma* bought a home at 1131 N. Michigan avenue, and moved In over lhe weekend. Mr. and Mr*, Farmer Osborn, with their youngsters. Bill. Allison, nnd Katie, will arrive from La Jolla. Calif, on August 2nd. for a visit wtlh lhe Wallace Osborn family Lloyd Cogswell, wh'p has been 1 located in Mason at the game res«nation, ha* been promoted from the Conservation department Into1 the Forestry division, and will be in Grand Rapids, where he 1* now trying to locate a house for his wife and live year old. Howard1 John He wilt serve a six county area. Says, Howard, he may Aim get settled.‘then be called Inlo ' service. He has been on Inactive status a* major with tiie Air Corp* V« null pkolr it Chirlrton «•’-..{-’I /..r' 142 E. Star* Sr Buy U. S. Savings Honda FARM MADE ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK Variety Flapors MILLER’S M STORE HASTINGS Ray J. Schroder FAIR LAKE BECOMMfHD£0 til' THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PAULYSIS Buried Yesterday Funeral service* for Nahum Da­ vison. 51, of Route 1. Dowling, a Cum. sod- Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and son* Donald and Leonard of Na*hv'llle *pem Sunday with their par­ ents. Mr. and .Mrs Cha*. Pixley Mr. and Mrs Glen Crandall of Galesburg and Mrs. Crandalls' sister iLeopa of Detroit were Bunday eve­ ning caller*, also Mr and Mr*. Clar­ ence Pixley and son Charles of Hickory Corners a Wednesday. July Buried Wednesday Funeral services were conducted at the Hcm Funeral Home Wed­ nesday afternoon for Ray i. Schro­ der. 54. a veteran of World War I. who pa.-Acd away Saturday after­ noon At Nichols Veteran* hos|4lai in Louisville. Ky. Rev Harry B Stevens, and burial Was In the Wilcox cemetery. Maple W*Udoxf/ and MacArthur Funeral crowd began to gather the rain be­ Grove township. > Home. Butja) was In the Dowling gan to fall. MH. Floyd Collison Mr Schroder was bom November cemetery after Christian Science catnc to lhe rescue by inviting every­ 9. 1895. In WILtoii county. Buxton. service* ’ one to her home in Delton where Kann, the sun of ylohn and Ella a heart we enjoyed a delightful potluck <WooUvcr> Schroder. lunch and spent the afternoon visit­ He 1* survived by the wife. Al­ berta । Martens*. and a daughter, born In Holland ing and two Mr anti Mrs H. O Armour Barbara. of Jark.*on. ’«»» di N|hum ) Davison. He attended a family plrnlc at Gun lake brothers. Fred, of FUirviUe, III., and moved lo*Baltimore toanuhlp from Sunday. * Mrs Allie Kelly Is much Glenn of Frrdnnla, Kans Unproved in health and able t<> be . . ... — --------------- — — — Marshall about flVe year* ago He was a jneihber al tbe First UP and about the house. * Paul Dell tot Mr* John Martens, of Nashville, Hr was*n--------member ” -------*■------of ‘ Olive * "lodge. _J Church al Christ, fldenUst. of Kal­ of California Is visiting hl* mother amazoo. AVOID NEV/ bKOur: ts. Mrt. Shirley Creevey. and Mrs. Nadene Bcott. . Calif.. and four grand­ ions. ■\\AWr m XAtKXXN CPXSSVS Grass Farming ^ulcers Pays Dividends with ’'grassland farming* H's what you save that toubU. DON I GET CHiLLEG KiEl' tilAl. WHEN POLIO IS AROUND, the National Parklyais recommends these *UhpW their own friends and away from right along. Don’t become IXin't stay loo long in cold There orc many causes . there arc many types of . ccrs . . .all of them dangerous if allowed to go unattended. Whot's most important, quick atten­ tion can bring relief ond often o cure. Don't believe the old-time stories . . . don't follow your friend's advice. Be sensible . . . when you suspect that you have o stomach ulcer got your doctor's advice and help right away. If you suffer from a chronic, gnawing pain in your stomach it’s a pretty good indication you need medical help. And when he proscribes, bring your prescription to ui for accurate, dependable compounding. icrvlre. ,CveslOck specialist* at Michigan Slate '.college poinf out that much wi be /-ovrd in labor when animal* are illowM to harvest much of their own food from the field Winter ration* consisting of a gyeat apiount .of forage are less ex­ pensive than grain ana concentrate* to/ mosl fnlmals. the National Foundation Chapter in your |rakl DUNHAM DISTRICT ay agrjfvtture at MSV WM »P •»Robert J- RMber. BKHegue Pfc. Ronald Wright, son of Mr Lhaeity an graaaea and legume*, Winona X. StripDn. Dentin ipterjwfl* and Mr* Clare Wright, left the US -mgaland fanning" 23 a* wa^M maif gyaaa Aj>d Irgame* by plane Saturday for Korea. * Mr. Springs ........................... and Mrs Clinton Smith of Chicago yrbere Deeded—nal grass everyJohn w. $topn. Hasting* ...„.2J were guests Tuesday of Mr apd Geraldine D Burghdoff, Dowling, yrhere. * Mrs. Ray Ostrdth for supper and Of greftest Importance, he says, evening Mrs Smith 1* the former la'belter gras* and )egumca--hlgh Jennie Ostroth, Rev. Albert Oatroth'* protein erdpa that' are of high feed­ daughter. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ing value to livestock and that add Cheeaeman went after cherries •fliunxftiy: going nnnrtfMtSteiotr AIR CONDITIONED FOR GET SIAL TEST . . . YOUR COMFORT AND GET THE BEST William IlcKevil^ * Mr and Mr*. Sheldon Harriwin fPhyllLs Chreaenuui) were gdesta for supper Wednesday at Clyde CheeAr­ man* on their way home fnun their wedding trip. Mta* Pearl Williams, of Roches­ Mr nnd Mrs. Carl Moody and ter. N Y.. and Mr*. Jesse Coburn, of Kalamazoo, spent Saturday af­ children, of Detroit, were Saturday ternoon with Mr and Mrs. Oeo overnight guests of Mrs. IJorothy Hoffman and Clarence a week ago. Hllhnan. The Moody's son Bill remained for two week.* * The Eugene Ball fam­ ily of Plainwell were Sunday guest* of the Merill Dunkelberger family. Lucille Dunkelberger went home with the BAll'a to visit a week. * INTERIM EONfNO ORDINANCE HOL'TEI WOODLAND CHURCH OF Saturday afternoon ■ Mrs. Dorothy In Ordlnanr* rrcalslina- and rrsir. THE BRETHREN Hoffmai* and Mrs. Florence Bab­ tbs lu. allun ut bulMtna, far b< Olen J Fnith, Minister cock called on Mr*. Ethel Donovan 10: 00 a.m. Morning Worship. near Bellevue. - 11: 00 am. Sunday School Rev. Mrs. Grace Blanton and her Getor-.Spitler of the Michigan Temp­ granddaughter Diana Wolfl spent erance-Foundation will *peak during last week at Wall Lake Her the Sunday School Hour. granddaughters Audre and Betty Harris spent two days with her. * BALI IBE U. B- CHURCH Mrs. Ray CHllasple was Mrs. Claude . H. Dawson. Pastor .Hoffman's guest Friday at her cottage Bunday, July 30 I at East Lake. * Bruce Oillasplc ot Sunday/ School. 10 o'clock. >ltkU Mulliken spent last week with hla Worship Service, 11 o'clock. grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Geotlfe ing potluck dinner Ball who took him home Sunday 12:30. IhuMiki and spent Lhe day with the Glllasple AJletfioon Service. 2 o'clock. family. * Mr*. Maude Harding is >hall visiting her daughter Mrs. Harry b> McKelvey and family this week. G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slander were Mr. and Mrs Jacob Zweedyk and Mr. and Mr*. Archie Flndberg, at Grand Rapids This quintet of friends have met together every month for over 20 years. except for two years when the Slanders lived In Portland, Ore. Will Chidester will Hy from New .York City to Baltic Creek, arriving in Hastings Monday for a month*., visit- He -will be located here with thA the .11m Jim Masons Masons. Mr. and Mra. Einar Prandaen at­ tended tl\e silver wedding anniver­ sary party of Mr. and Mr*. James Hilton in Ionia. Saturday evening. Alice Garrison, of New York City, was a guest of Barbara Wil­ cox over the weekend. Mrs. c. R McIntyre, who has been H patient at Borges* hospital in Kalamazoo, for several weeks. 1* now feeling belter and hopes to be hack in her apartment next week The John Gallaghers were guesl* Lumber Salesman POLIO PRECAUTIONS Dies Suddenly; T(TCeTeI)rater v 50th Anniversary Mr Mrs. WBUiyu Mgicoyitt, er' the weekend E Q. Smith Belle Her. Margaret. Smith ft-. Frank CarrQther* home 'Hirttlh' staying for the re­ WE DELIVER PHONE 2665 50th wedding anniversary on W«nesday. August 2 CHURCHES , and Mrs Joe Noonan spent | several days last week with Mrs Spees at her cottage on Lake. # Mr. and Mrs. Lyle of Battle Creek spent Sunht and Monday with the formers Water. Mrs Merle Bradfield, and family. * Merle Bradfield and Lyle Wilcox were in Kalamazoo Monday on business. * Norman and Larry Wilcox of Battle Creek arc spending the summer with their aunt. Mrs Leone Bradfield. Norman was discharged from the U.-S Navy on til* 2Lst birthday. June 19. He had been stationed oh the USS Boxer. * Mrs Rush Saunders spent Wednesday and Saturday with tier mother. Mrs. Elizabeth McKibben of Hastings. The July meeting of the WS .CS wa* held at the home of Mrs Maud VanStrealn. Gull Lake. Wednesday afternoon. ♦ Several of the children In this community are attending Bible School at Delton this week * Edith Saunders of Detroit and Noble Saunders of Gun Lake, spent Satur­ day evening with MY. and Mrs. Rusli Saunders. Sunday morning Noble drove hla sister to her home in De­ troit. * Mr and Mrs. Richard Os­ born of Ionia fre the proud parents of an I lb- son bom Friday. BANftEUD ____________ *Hie Banfleld Farm Bureau group will have their pienk. Sunday July 30 at Highbank Park, dinner will be at noon. ♦ Mr. and Mra- Julius Frey visited the Dick Eicholz family near Allegan last Wednesday. * Mr* Mary Putnam went to Tubba lake last Friday and will be there for several days, visiting her son DeVon and family. * The W£ CB. will have their next meeting Thursday' Aug­ ust 10. at the home of Mrs. David Conklin, it will be an afternoon meeting The change was made on account of the Barry County Fair. Nonna and Doria Ashdon spent their vacation al Lake Charles 1-dulslana. last week ♦ Denni* Vocbunr is very Ul at4be home of hls daughter Mrs. Betty Tice In Holland pis addrpw 1* 590 Grand View Court JtaUaiJd. MJchlRan. * Speed Ashdon and Norman Boger, returned Tues­ day after spending several day* in Dpsfer Alabama visiting Npnnan's They expect several of their r Uvea lo help them celebrate Incl ing their son. James and wife, little daughter, Susie Mae. from AngH.es, Calif. • ■ On Saturday, bride ai)d Bob and Mrs. moved in upartmep, Ju*X vaca't who are n_ _ ids Incidentally. Bob already, a sentimental attachment u>r pUre because it was the h^rr Rear Admiral George Rock. of WrW? Institute, where Efob a student. He had great adriiir (or this distinguished scholar mid,e whose regime he was grado|ied WE B LIKE A HATE IN YOUR TOUGHEST FIELD $q happy ahe discovered #n|ide floors pore#) ft|y trim and beautiful for yean pgiiUed with fqy M<j Porch K Deck Paint Opt cow oo wood, concrete or printed linoleum P&bts pounding trt/fic, severe weather. Wubes easy as enamel Eight popular lasting colors A ‘ MUST' FOR NEAT HOMES! wjth the WD and mounted pl*W $o much baa bepo said fbaui plowj |nd plowing, that talking can't prove'anytfiing. Qul wa Xnpy the performance of this outp will. LfJ yj diwoojfjrata the Allis - Chalmers WD Tractor and 2 • bottom mounted plow, !f you hate a tough field that oeedi f real plowing Joi?, we can show you: * ■M'wlk hfaiea FLOOR AND PORCH & DECK PAINT few wfly dfmpnilratt? Htri't whereto buy tt! 'COUnTYT.UmBERT.O iC7Aj tittHe c/r V'iES i WE H.’IVF i fiU'L 21$ PuA‘JS b.^2007^ Z43I EFFEKWON �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, frlLY 17, 1»M PACE E.OHT Wayne University ’ Suiwrvtwf K< UU~r... tb.< Nurses Here for 2 Months’ Study Two refbter«-d nun/-’, fliiw study- .MiK.hiubacb received lies traininr nt Henry Hird )>>»■ bl at- IXIULV. Mu. Ml" MathenUuh i 1 ntdird training in 1949 and Mi<‘ Heller in I!H7 Both are 'tudytns' i- • nurse in Baltimore t<>*n.*h;p and Mi.* MachrntMih in Caitle’.on OMUlUp- w*i21 ! > ! M1 71 i fl . > 2«1 •' JUr" »*.j"Danita Delton IT A Bovs To Raise Hogs •potrur the raisin; [. vokxi lu l» rerul putt- । j'. Another project undertaken the chapter t; for the daily di |x<>xt: u r.f garbuBL- fr- ni the ichonl <m,lrtcrui i!--j und plans to keep ennui..b-'fvAu. tv j, J ruiuutnr this feeds' ' 11 •• oimiii! tev harped Commititxr» thcbwif Marvin Hagar, n. a:uj fu-t* O'Connor end high pmducinw herds in Dairy Herd Improvement Mn Harold Uirnprtuin awthurs. Huth yMTCarol. Earnest UiEprSn. ut De­ i- Mond;i>'*KUr»tA of the uulhrr, Mr> W A Ulnipu. ..na u. 1 i> Heath. Mr*. Dillman Is a c’uis'n <f Mrs. LampnUn and Mr Heath | July SUPERVISORS CLEARANCE SALE FINAL WEEK Thursday/ Friday, Saturday at "Firestone Silverware Electric Fan Rogers' Bros. 10" Oscillating Fan Reg. $17.95 52-Piece 3-in-l ///j/) SCREWDRIVER SEIz///// Only $^95 $1.00 Week $1.00 Down Ph.IIipl J>'P* Reg. $39.95 Aoox $24'95 $1.00 Down $1.00 Week LADIES GENTS Watches Watch Bands QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 Ho$tings, Mich. $1.00 Week GENTS Watche§ Original $14.95 Water-tight Watch Rag. $29.95 Gold Bands Now On Sale I Year Guarantee $1.00 Down HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. $1.00 Down $*| 2^5 On. Y.ar Cuarantaa $1495 It's THREE screwdrivers for less them the price of ONE! This a maxing tool is actually 3 screwdrivers—yet it takes up no more space than one! You can use it as a lull six* screwdriver—■or change it into a Midget or Phillips-type with a turn of the fingers. So simple a child can operate it. Buy one for the home and one for the car. Hurry . . . quantities are limited • . . gel yours early to avoid die. appointment! Now. Shockproof 17 Jewel 17 Jaw.) AReg.794 Volet 7 Way Floor Lamps Service for 8 Guaranteed SfieciaC Floor Lamps Mo4u $1.00 Week Open a Convenient Charge Account $1.00 Down miLLER & 118 W. STATE STREET $*|^50 $1.00 Week LAST TWO DAYS �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—FACE'S I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 27. l»50 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Reed Canary Grass Suitable for Lou., Wet Pastures NewW [am equipment repair Service NEWTON Adapted to Areas Lumber Co. Where Flooding • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE 714084 PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK Arthur Hathaway, 'Tony Foreman Sometimes Occurs Dies Suddenly at Agriculture Cluncll r Do you have low. wet ground that I . b now raising only swamp grass and ' brush? If so. you can probably grow i I Reed Canary gross on It and pru’ duce more pounds ot pasture par acn than from any other crop un the farm. 429 S. Mkhl(.a To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us M-37 FRONTAGE south of Hastings, acreage to suit nnd not Priced too high. We win be glad to show you this al any lime. INCOME — 2 - two room apartments, one tour room, oil heat, attached garage, extra large tot at.................................. $94M.OO A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near school Kitehen; dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bed­ rooms up. Oak floors down 10 x 20 screened jHirch und attached garage, good basement with gas heat and complete insula­ tion Job with Ufe-time roof. Let us show you this one. Im­ mediate ponsession. 3 H,,L'SE ,n **cond ward Seat and lavatory down, full bath up and 2 bedrooms, forced air oil heat, garage. >»nre tot...................................... ..................................................$7400 00 BUNGALOW, one year old and a real rood one. Kitchen, dinette, living room. 2 bedrooms and bath, breezeway and large garage, full basement ........... $13,8M.M BUNGAIXJW. four rooms and bath, full basement, coal furnace, garage ................................................................................$44M.M A NICE BUNGALOW In country. 2 bedrooms and bath, nice kitchen, dining room and targe living room, full basement, garage, and shop, small chicken coop. This Is a nice spot with some acreage and only.............. ......................................$5400.00 HERE IS A DANDY YEAR AROUND COTTAGE with a garage and tola of shade, modem kitchen, dinette, living room. 2 bedrooms and full bath down, one large bedroom up. 8»ntfc tank nnd dry well. Vickery’s landing. Clear lake..........8S.0M.00 5 ROOM YEAR AROUND COTTAGE al Clear take. Dowling, has water system and stool............................................... $3400.00 YEAR AROUND HOME on nice lake front tot at Leach lake, with good furniture ...................................... $5450.00 THIS 18 JUST THE FLACE you have been looking for Spot for cabins or trailer camp. Nice five room cabin and five acres with M-37 frontage. Investigate tills at onljf.................. $1,000.00 A GOOD THREE BRDROOM HOU8E. This has been comnletdv remodeled, new roof and new siding, new furnace.... $7,800.00 A FINE HOME with one bedroom, toilet down, four and full bath up. large living room, new gas furnace, large tot and vnod location ................................................................................... $10,000.08 IRVING. Small 2 bedroom house, will trade for equitv or ns down payment on small farm. Cash price................ 82,500.00 good well. bam. silo. Some fruit. 81.560 will handle thia -full price ........... 83.T50.00 YEAR ROUND Cottage on Long lake. Hope Twp.. five room* and fire place........................................... ...................................... M.0M 04 THIRD WARD. Pour bedroom house, lares living room with fire place, dining room and modem kitchen, gas heat. l«nre • lot on a mod street, with all Improvements in..—........ IIO.6M.OO LAKE COTTAGES — 1 on Leach, 2 on Algonquin. I on Oun. 1 on Middle. TWO FAMILY INCOME of 870 per mo. all modem, gas heat. 2 acres of ground, some fruit. 5 rooms and bath in enrh •partment. Look this one over__ -.......... 17.800.00 88 ACRES level, very eood soli, small house, sec. 13. Prairieville Twp. A home and a living and only__________ _____ 87.OM.oo COUNTRY HOME just south of Dowling, six rooms, water In house, electricity............... ................................. $3,500.00 FOUR ROOMS and bath, a nice quiet place with good shade 85,000.00 Mliidlevllle — Three bedroom house, modem, hardwood flrorn. two lots. This Is dean and right----------------- .....____ MJOO.M RESTAURANT In Nashville, will trade for what have von of equal value ..............................................................................$3480.00 50 ACRES on Adam's lake, good noil and suitable for plattlne for cash .............................................................................................83150.80 INCOME In first ward. 4 room and 3 room with semi nrlvn»e bath. Income now sixty per month, at..............................MMO.M 100 ACRES, gnod 3 bedroom hottse. basement bam.' 50 acres tillable, balance woods and pasture. This Is rolling but ao’l Is good. .................... . ............................................................88408.M 75 ACRES < miles out on blacktop road. Good house, bam. etc. Nice sugar bush....................................................................$7,500 M 50 ACRES on good road, one nnd one half miles out. modem house, good basement bam If you want a roomy houje In Country with city conveniences, see this at............... $8^M.N 00 ACRES, fl room house, bam. shop and chicken coop, nine miles out on good road; for cash sale................. $3.0M FIRST WARD Brick-crete 4-room house, large lot ....S34M.N 188 ACRES near Dowling, good house and barn, good soli, other buildings to suit, a rood value at.................$13488.88 HOUSE AND ONE ACRE, garage, two bedrooms and glasaed-ln porch. ___ ______ ______ -•........................... s.............. ...834M.M 20 ACRES with nice bungalow, not quite completed. This Is worth seeing for...................................................................... om MODERN HOUSE In Dowling. !>1 Acres, just what you have been wanting and priced to sell.......................................... $7,358.88 IF YOU want to go Into the greenhouse business here Is your chance. c«me in and let us talk this over with you BUNGALOW. 5 rooms, garage, nice lot. new roof. Black »oo ORIGINAL CINDY—Among the variety acu :• ue featured In the .'Viu™ ,Sm".mm through Saturday, giving nightly performance* al the Barry ...111 I— t'lnA. nf 4W a r*. , ".I h-r mill— litter. bug. Cindy portray* lhe typical hillbilly girl and the original mode of transportalion. The Missouri mule and many. of Cindy’s nrlgh- I pastured off short enough because . they have understocked lhe field | during the lush growing season. everything that high school educated hone* do. Woman Severely _ * Hurt in Wreck i pending-upon the condiUan of lhe In Maple Grove Mrs Claude B Welsh. 58, of Springport, suffered painful In­ juries, ubout I p.m . Saturday when she lost control of her car traveling un M-66 and M-7B about a half­ mile west of Three-Bridges in Sec­ tion Il of Maple Grove township. I in order that the proper amount of I seed Is applied. A better crop Is .usually obtained when the seed is -quicker all over sod j A good field of Reed Canary grass. I pro(>erly used. will often be the difference between no pasture and -a good, luxuriant grass in August COUNTRY STORE AND GAS STATION with living quarter* on black top road. Just the spot you have been looking for. Can be purchased with small doa-n payment plus cash for mer­ chandise. NEW TWO BED ROOM DOME on lake front lot at Aleonmtta MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLOC. Clifton 626 C.R. Natioasl Bank BMg. grunouiiiarcn. < Playground Head ■ Urges Youngsters Nancy G. Brown f.. /kf.J........... hi Okinawa c r 1 o Enter Parade Playground Director Lewis Lang I] Pityground Ij 'Is urging Hastings und Burry coun-. Mbs Nancy G. Brown, daughter ty youngsters to begin planning now of Mn Margaret B Brown, 536 E. for the big second annual bicycle Marshall avenue, has arrived on safely parade to be held here Fi>. > Okinawa from San Francisco to, day. August 11 accept nn assignment as librarian with the Special Services u unit of the Army of Occupation in the i dren. j And working on decoration* for Ryukyiia Command. the un-whecls event is certainly A graduate of the Trenton High school and Albion college. Albloj* worth ul) lhe effort that may be put Miss Brown was formerly employed into them. Lang add'd, for lit by thr Air Forces on Guam work­ grand prizes arc a girl's und < boy’s bike I ing in the Drafting department. Awards will be made on the bnri of originality. decoration und the last Ur-in with safely in bicycling There will be many uthrr prizes in addition lo lhe two grand nwutiLs Entertainment Yes — you can own o television set. Buy it now. on our low cost financing plan, or open a special savings account and watch Special State Offered al Fair BETTER BUYS.. FOR LESS AT All county fair exhibitors. Kelly said, as well as the special ribbon winners, are Invited to enter their handiwork nl the State Fair. Special ribbons are to be awarded RfXALL DRUG PRODUCTS 816 SAVING/ ASPIRIN TABLETS sm/ii FUNCI-RIX KIT READ BANNER WANT AD0 Needlework—best bedspread or, tablecloth, best crocheted article other than bedspread or tablecloth, I best knitted article other than bed-. spread or tablecloth, best quill and I best rug: Canning—best display of four jars of fruit, best display of four Jar» of vegetables, beat display of three Jar* of meat and best display of five jars of Jelly; Baking—best loaf white bread and best cake In exhibit. Mr and Mn. Evan Fuller, of Loa Angele*. Calif., were guests of Mbs Zelia Odell arid Mr and Mn R. C. Puller from Thursday till Saturday, visiting . relatives in Chicago en route to their western home. the balance grow to the price of a fine video set, in just a few short months. Come in today! be awarded an outstanding young- National Bank of Hastings Other prizes—and the list la to lengthen considerably before the safety parade— Include a Hup- nLong Cassidy wrist watch, a bike speedometer, comb and brush set. bike light, five charm bracelets. Hop-a-Long Cassidy wrist watch, a bike speedometer, comb and brush set. bike light, five charm bracelets 85 polio policy, a blouse and bike horn BUY APPLIANCES NOW Our Same Easy Credit Terms are SHU Available And will be as long as Government Regulations are unchanged. ajtWhy Wait? 1 Enjoy New Appliances NOW! WE OFFER LOW-COST CONVENIENT FASTIITH DENTUKf POWDER PIIN-A-SMMT IHLDERRANDT'f TIME PAYMENT PLANS HOME, SWEET, HpME IS SWEETER. STILL. WHEN WITH OUR OIL YOUR TANK YOU FILL Through GENERAL^ ELECTRIC BRINGING YOU STORE-WIDE SAVINGS KiXAU FOOT FOWMR FlFrCHEt’S (ASTORIA CREDIT . Count, paduQ. 29* sum. 5* OtnUau Ska.. Croom .. . . 44 az. tuh 39< MnI i.mJy l« CORPORATION 4* BUBBLE BATH Dixie Flyer Bob &Woodu's Nature ha. .farad up haat BARBASOL SILVER STAR DwUha Mat. feU. M-... IT, 4* tank and keep it filled. OFFICE PHONE 2751 Millar, Phona 3584 Loo E. Tewksbury, Phono 721-2-1 Clayton Cato, Phone 3404 Evenings Common Stock township fur over a half-century He was a life-long member of the Methodist church He is survived by his wife. &teita: a sun. RK-imrd. uf Hustings; two brothets. Mason, of Hastings. , and Elmer, of Paramount. Calif.; enuhed head-on Into a concrete abutment Undcrsheriff Bernard Hammond reported that tiie woman, who was. alone In lhe 1947 mode) car, suf­ fered a fractured right knee cap. possible fractured right ankle, in। jured chest and other bruises The impact broke tier glasses and buth eyes were bruised and her lower lip Premium winner* at the Barry was lucerat4sd County Free Fuir will receive spe­ cial recognition. Secretary Frank Dr. R E. White, DO., at Nashville, Kelly reports. The Michigan Slate Fair associa­ by a passing ambulance. She later was transferred lo the Foote hospi- tion is to award a special ribbon In each of 11 classes and the Win­ tai at Springport. ners of the special ribbon will be Damage to tiie car was estimated Invited to exhibit the article on at 8500. which the award is made ar the 1B54J State Fair. In the case of perish­ Mr. and Mrs Hubert D Cook left on Tuesday for a trip through Upper able products, a comparable article may be exhibited. Michigan nnd lhe Keweenaw pen­ The special ribbon will desig­ insula. nate the exhibit aa a special Stale Fair display entitling the winner lo free entry and a complimentary $4, .m FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE all modem In fourth ward, rinirle sUl) garaee. .......................................................................... 85AM44 FRAIRTK4TLLE. one seven-room house and one 5-room bunea- According to lhe sheriff’s report damage to the machine was figured' at 8300. Foreman received a bruise' on his forehead und right arm. Exhibit Ribbons . erally recommended. I Seeding four to six pounds per , acre, mixed with a UtUe Timothy. । seems to be the aoceiHed rate of application. When a grain drill U used for seeding, the drill should Repreientative Consumer* Power Company caped serious injury about 1 50 Sat­ urday morning when hU car. trav­ eling east on the Duffy road about 50 miles an hour, went off the road and over a 20-foot bank. tandin* in its top. land township farm o'clock Saturday afternoon. Born tn Michigan December IP 1869. the son of Emerson and Lucy (Byington* Hathaway. Mr Huthu- pasture should not be ! labllshed on land that Is suitable j for alfalfa, brome. or the other legI umes. as it do<® not have the paiati abllty or thr food value found in the j legumes. However. IL far surpasses in ! quality and carrying ability the , native plant growth found in wet, swampy areas | The quality of the pasture Is i greatly improved when It is properly : fertilized and kept pastured down to a height of about 8" to 10" Many farmers have found that they have I more palatable young gras*. i The grass when cut for hay. at i the lime the heath arc forming, is about comparable to Timothy hay l in feeding quality^ Preparing the sri“d bed may be an expensive job. depending of course, on what condition the ground U in. Often times a breaker plow and a catemiller tractor are needed, A firm, clean wed bed will pay big dividends in the type of stand ob। Ulned. I The teed ran he nlunted either RAY JAPINGA PHONE 8-1456 Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN INVESTMENT SECUIITIES Donald E "Tuny" Foreman. 33. who lives at the Hotel Hustings, es­ Funeral services for Arthur O Hathaway, 80 year old prominen: Rutland township fanner and for­ mer justice of tiie/peace in Rutland township, were held at 2 o’clock yes­ terday afternoon nt the Leonard Funeral Home. Thr> Rev Ralph Tweedy officiated and burial was m t4ie Rutland cemetery. u BRADBURY - AMES COMPANY Escapes Serious Injury in Mishap Former Justice, w * JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy By Appointment ‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to dlT MIIMBRANDB i \CO. OIL III w.\ COUDT, VUCATHOII Otic Stoic UWuxz SLjfaus 3o 3?iazU 140-146 W. State jflRSTIDGS, miCH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY TI. 19M F-AOB TWO Funeral Services For Mrs. Greenlee Held at Delton DARIKOOLq 1 Fjapnce Officer Winston Merrick, commander of' the' Laurence X ~ Bauer American nance officer of the Hastings or­ ganisation He succeeds Richard Bauer, who resigned Mr*. Geraldine Keslar Greenlee, Keilxr. of Wall lake, died of spinal mrmngiUs Friday, July 14. in El MILK COOLER Barry Bypaths itUMi intolerance la ignorance tured."—Aquarian Gospel. ma­ Tavern Men Sued The baby dueju. nojr aix weeks old and fully grown. Just came up u> me. then went gabbling to their bathtub, then came back quacking and gabbling again One would Many Barry resident* will watch have to be pretty dumb not lo krwji with interest developments in lhe that they were asking me to put some---------------water In—It ---------------------This I did. and suit nied last week tn Ionia circuit------— court against six Ionia and Mont -' now such a contented jabbering and calm county tavern operstiors and rphuhlim you r,ev»r heard. They their three surety companies ask- are having Uielr morning baths. Ing *75,000 damage* In connection; which they enjoy even ntdre than with the death of one of two young! their food, if such a thing Is pcaaimen who were drowned when their ■ ble Ducks may appear rather stupid auto went through a bridge at Hub-' to many people, but there b not bardston over a year ago. another domesticated fowl or aui- In Youth’s Death Exclusive Design Grows With Your Needs. Glacial Waterfall — Cool* Safer, Fatter. Open Front-— Saves Tons of lifting Weekly. Sturdy Design — Low Operating Costl. A. 6, ond 8 can Dari-Kools com­ bine to any site. Come in for a demonstration today. CLOSED Thurs. Afternoons FARMERS’ MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. jgffcnon EASIER DRIVING ktallaned fallowing aervlce In Japan. BesKics her husband and parents, she leaves two daughters, Nancy and Joann, and a son. Verne, who was burn in Tokio. Japan, while Lht family were located there; also a brother. Sgt. Vernon H . Keslar. now with lhe Army in Japan. Burial was nt Homer. Mich. Capt. Greenlee and children will remain with tiie Keslars at Wall lake for hls furlough of 10 day*. PRAIRIEVILLE Mr. und Mra. Clayton St. Joint Clare Munger home tn Battle Creek. * Nearly all boys and girls old enough are attending Bible school at Delton this week. * Jack Bagley spent Sunday with hi* grandparent*. Mr and Mrs. Irving Boulter. Mr and Mr* Geo. Bagley and Jerry called on Mr atid Mr* Max Adams and Evanna in Manistee Sunday * Mrs. L Kennlcott. o! PUtnaell. is spending a few day* with her son. Ray and family * Fred Freeman, of Mesick, spent n past week. * Mr. and Mrs Reuben; Boulter called nt lhetBilss Boulter; home Sunday aftetnoorf SMOOTHER RIDING Gillette president Shcck-Aksoibrr I're I. MORI COMFORT These Soft-Ride tiresabsorb road shocks—provide a smoother ride, >. MORI SAF|TY They give sLahility, better car control, with Jeea driving fatigue. 3. MOU MILIAGI Advanced deaign 4. MORI SIAUTY Streamlined iafe driving. car appearance. Farmers Oil&Gas STATION 329 N. Michigan I water you give it as much aa a duck both minor*. Intoxicant*, and that sassing the Old Cat. while we hear an incessant "Bob White/ Bob White." from the shrubbery. The good, summer sounds! Insects droning in the berry bushes, a streaked snake sULheruig In Lhe grass. Him I could get along with­ out. also Ute nettles tliat stand guard over the wild berries. Of all the berries that come out of the deepfreeze In lhe winter, the wild dewberries have tiie freshest flavor You could swear that they had DOWLING been picked off the vine* an hour Th. Lylr Hr-mvui (unUr. Iram before eating them, if lhe January weather would let you tlmik any near Ceresco, spent Saturday even­ ing with the R J. Bate* * Phyllis such fantastic thing. Scobey has been visiting with Joyce Meyer* the past week, ft Joyce Lewi* Altering my fig leaves, which is ol Marshall, has been a guest of how I regard my own clothe*. 1 Joanne Whitworth. * The Donald whiled away the tedlousnes* ol lhe Proefrocks were Sunday supper task with the new Teiefunken al­ guests of the Orville Babcocks. bum, "Die Fledermaus," by Straus The R. J Bates family spent Sun­ These records were cut in Germany day with Mrs Bates' parents, Mr during the fiowo out vjg the nnd Mrs. Jason Willison. * MIm Airlift, and pressed for mas* pro­ Margaret Gaskill spent the weekend duction by Capital. They incorpor­ in South Haven with school friends. ate the best in light opera, per­ * Chas. Bbmo and Louise Chadder- formed by the best of artists. I don, from Battle Creek, spent Sat­ have reason to believe that the urday with the Robert Meyers. * leading tenor is a relative of ours, Everyone nejoyed the 4-H fair and and this adds interest to the su­ parade held Tuesday afternoon. perbly conducted and rendered se­ The Robert Gaakllla entertained lections. the C. H. Gaskills from Hastings, and Mr and Mrs G E Gaskill and cliNkerella and the coun­ Charles, of Delton. Sunday, t The try CLUB DANCE Barney Mill school will have a re­ Clinkerclla was in lov- shc 11,d union at the school Sunday after­ been on three dates with Jerkir} noon. There Is to be a potluck din­ Eisenhelmer. Jr. She talked it over ner and anyone having attended, or with Jennifer a* they finished off a lived near lhe school j* invited. * The Leo Whitworth* were in Belle­ layer cake, a bottle of pickle* and vue Sunday calling on the Alvan three cokes apiece. "Isn't il Just TOO. TOO WON-derful. Jen 1 I J. Smiths Mr and Mrs. M SchUU. of Au­ believe he likes me. too. because hr rora. DI. and Mr* Ruth Erie, of calls me 'Peat* and yesterday he Battle Creek, spent Wednesday with let me patch a tire for him. .Then he put some kerosene In the gx* Mrs Lee Whllworlh. * Everyone lank because hls grandfather said enjoyed the Ice cream socjal spon­ sored by the parsonage board and they used lo bur.o kerosene In the We drove out in the lield at Mill Ukr Saturday evening old cars. F The 4-H club members are busy country and Henry The Eighth arranging their exhibits for the threw a smoke screen that covered a whole cornfield." Barry county fair next week. "Oh. tool" said Jen. "Bo that's how that atom bomb acare got started." "Corning back, he let me Jill the radiator out of a creek- ISN'T LOVE WONDERFUL?" purred Cllnkerclla. Lbla being Lhe mlllion-trllUontb time this old chestnut wits pulled out of the fire since Adam coined the phfase. (T» pe Continued) Plaintiff* are lhe father, mother nnd brother of Robert L Stoddard 20. who was killed in the accident along with John E Cunningham, also ot Hubbardston The brother is the administrator of young Stod­ dard's estate The accident happened around il pm. April 23, 1040. CATTLE SALE I will sell the fallowing personal property at Public Auction on the "Alvoh JJ miles north of Pennock Farm" located Hickory Corners on Delton-Hickory Corners Road on MONDAY, JULY 31,1950 Steql Picnic Tables •AXRYVILLE The rcxxnt theft of five picnic Tiie Benson family reunion, num- tables from state highway roadsides bcring 25, met at Charlton park in Monroe county ha* brought a warning from the SUte Highway­ Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Burr Fasdepartment that people found re­ Karl Pufpaff and family attended moving these tables lor their own front here. Guest* were present use >111 be prosecuted. from Grand Rapids. Jackson. Lan­ sing and Potterville. Victor Ben­ thr Highway ^eparttQrnt ot any son*. of Lansing, were evening coll­ ets of the Pasaetts and Pufpaffs been removed by unauthorised and the Edward Lcchlellners. of the The department ' bw expended the Purr Fsuuelt*. * Mr. and Mrs considerrt’c time and money to Henry Kleverlng and family, ot make our roadsides attractive lo Muskegon, are here with her par­ the public. Tables have been placed ents, the Elmer OiUetts, for a week's vacation. On Sunday they cations along state trunklines for wort all dinner guesU ot the Glen the convenience of motorists who Gilletts in Lansing. wish to |MUic and enjoy u picnic Mr. and Mra. F. J. Butlne. of Kal­ meal. Misuse or theft of tables will amazoo. are happy over the arrival result in inconvenience for the general public and cannot be tolerated," pltai. Friday. July 21. He has been the department said. named Thomas Joseph. Little Nancy Jo Butlne is spending some time with her grandparente, Mr. and Mn. L. A. Day. * Mr. and Mn. Russell Mead and family enjoyed a vacation trip lo Oscoda last week from Thursday until Sunday. Zane OSCAR A- MANNING Oscar A. Manning. 59. died about Clayton McKeown, from Thursday 9 am.. Saturday. July 8. at hla home, following a heart attack. to Bunday al Quimby. He was lhe son of lhe late William Mr and Mrs Gerald Gardner. Manning. of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Thompson and Ellen (Noglei and Mr and Mrs Frank Purchls Wayland. spent Bunday at Mt. Pleasant, with Funeral services were held Mon­ the Lawrence Greenfields * Wil! day. July 10. at 3 p.m, at the Pres­ Hanes, of Nashville, and the three byterian church. The Rev Lesson little Gardner boys were Bunday Sharpe officiated and burial was dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ in Riverside cemetery. man Swift. Mr. and Mn. Don Hill Mr Manning, who had been em­ were Friday night and Saturday ployed a* a machinist st the Has­ gueate. ★ Mr. and Mn. Duane Day tings Mfg. company, was born June spent Bunday at Lake Michigan 20. 1891. in Michigan. He had for­ and celebrated Duane’s birthday merly been employed al the Has­ Sunday was also lhe birthdays tings table factory for 28 years. of Mh. Alma Shipp and Mn. Em­ He wa* a member of the Presby­ ory Morse, ot Bellevue. and in their terian church, the Hasting* I O O F honor a birthday picnic dinner was lodge. No. 58. and waa a Past Noble held at Wail lake with Mr. and Grand of the lodge, and was also a Mr*. Merle King and family, Mr. member of Hiawatha Rebekah lodge, and Un- Fred Shipp and children No. M. from here present also. * Mrs Al­ Mr Manning i* survived by hla ma Shipp returned home with them wife. Lillian, of Hastings; one son. for a mil. > Nancy and Douglas Donald, of Hastings; n daughter. Stone, of Detroit, are spending two Mrs Evelyn Armour, of Naithvlllr; weeks with tl|e Harry Fprkcrs two stepchildren. Keith Lancaster, Caller* Bunday were the Elmer Bee­ ot Detroit: and Mrs. Lelo Cooper, bes recently ot Cadillac. * Mr. and o! Wilmington. N. Cj a brother. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family George Manning, of Wayland; a were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. sister. Mrs. Pearl Baker, of Battle and Mrs. Wirt Surine. Creek, and 12 grandchildren. HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS Apply at E,W. BLISS CO Hastings OBITUARY "Give me liberty or give me death" are not the only words of Patrick Henry that go ringing down the year*. He also said. "He is the greatest patriot who stops the mnsi KU111M." It is important that sol! lx- welt nourished for it takes aa much work to ptan. seed or plant and other­ wise handle an acre ot small yield aa it doe* an acre yielding well. The Saves y«u time and MONEY! UNNECESSARY besides. Our truck maintenance eiparfs HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stale St. Phone 2837 DODGE • PLVmOUTH DODGE Jab-Ratna iltMCiG SPENDS MINUTES WITH US -SEE HOW YOU CAN SAVE $1000 In 1700 It took IB people working in the soil to produce enough food for 20 so one could go to town Now. to 2 can produce enough for 10. The city is a product ol the agri­ cultural machines. Cengressionol AT 1:30 O'CLOCK In seeking your support for lhe nomination aa the Repfabllcau candidate for Congress. it bc- 22 HEAD OF CATTLE Entire herd vaccinated with Guernsey cow, 3 years, fresh jn March. M. Vaccine. Individual slips. Guernsey cow. 5 years, fresh Guernsey ond Brown Swiss cow. 3 years, fresh in April. Guernsey and Holstein, 2 3 weeks. Guernsey cow, 4 years, fresh years, fresh in April. Guernsey cow. 2 years, due in May. April 8. Guernsey cow. 5 years, due Aug. 5. Brown Swiss and Jersey cow. fresh in April. Guernsey cow. 4 years, bred May 23. Guernsey and Jersey cow, 2 years, due Jan. 27. Guernsey cow, 2 years, fresh 4 weeks. 5 Guernsey heifers, 10 to 15 months,' open. Guernsey cow. 10 years, due now. Guernsey cow, 5 years, due Aug. 25. Guernsey cow, 6 years, due Heifer, 4 months. Steer, 8 months. Guernsey bull, 20 months. 19 Starline stael stanchions. Not resppnsible Nov. 20. for accidents. TERMS - CASH. Nothing removed yntil settled for. HAROLD PENNOCK, Owner Loren Coppock, Auctioneer Phone 17F21 Hickory Corners Milt Leinaar. Clerk to gdvise you Oust, unless the Korean war aituatlon change* for the belter,'Congress , probably will not adjourn before the primary elec­ tion on Tuesday. September 12. We had expected lo adjourn not than July SI. but. In ylew of e fact Uut tiiere Is a war on and and the situation involving Che wel­ fare of our country changes from day tn day. in my humble Judgment lhe Congress should May on the Job. The presence here in Washington of the people's representatives is rendered doubly necessary and I* vital because, first, we have a spend­ ing. wasteful administration and. second, because there have been some in the Administration who as­ sisted In shaping our foreign policy, who were left-winger*, altogether too friendly to Communism, and a tew— a very few. thank God—Who were Communlsta. There are still those in lhe executive branch oj Lhe Gov­ ernment ■ wholehearted loyalty, as well a* their good sense and Sound । judgment, Is suspect ' Those who believe that I have served as a fallhful. patriotic public servant and should be nominated and elected are now hereby asked to take an active part in this cam­ paign—Ihla for the reason that 1 Jurt cannot, unless the sttuition changes lor the better, perform fny duty here and call upon you peridnally or hold public meetings, thus giving you gn opportunity V> «U upon me for an accounting of my stewardship. Thanking you for past support, may I ask that, in each community, those who believe in our form' of government; who believe that my effort* will assist in furthering our national welfare and security, or­ ganize local groups or cgnunltteew to aupport me effectively. P.M CL*“ 1 Xfu cou/dpay if000 more andnotgeta//Dodge /ww...afse ofhand/ing famous depe/Mi/ty' mu/'p/vsentwrmsy newagain be worm whafwe/igiveyoi/now... Take 5 minutes and sec for yourself just how Dodge gives you roorainr** costlier car* can’t match. Take lhe wheel and discover handling ease money can’t buy anywhere else . . . ruggedness that, belongs to Dodge, and Dodge aj?nr. Yea, you could pay 11,000 more and still not get all the extra-value features Dodge gives you! Come in today! Chances are it will more than cover the down payment on a big new Pudge I Your present car may lie worth more in tyadc than il over will be again. Share in our •ucceM. New Dodge models arc rolling uJF the ^production lines in record volume, and we can assure you early delivery on your DODGE f^orilc model. 7'rgde uo’*—a#d HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St �THE BASTING! BAKNER, T9UB8DAY, JULY Tt, IM# Former Freeport Northeast Woodland AUCTION SALE South Hanover St. — City Limits on M-37 Saturday Night, July 29th - 7 P.M. Under the Lights Full Truckload from Delton We Sell at Auction, also Private Upton Ave. Church the day with Mrs DeVries' brother Sam Mees Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mees of Lansing were also there Mis* Josephine DeVries returned home with her grandparent* for n REED'S SALE BARN Terms: CASH DEWEY REED Aucf. & Mgr be interested to know that the Rev,| Freeport, u jxfw pastor o» toe up­ ton Avenue Methodist church In Battip- Creek and delivers sermon* M*f WELL ■ ' At the age of 21. Everett had a leaning toward entering Ute tnin- mrr Rleble of Naperville. III., were overnight guest* of Mr and Mn Karl Eckardt, Wednesday. * Mr anti Mrs. Harold Cooke and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs Walter Cooke, a Mr. and Mrs win ana tininyr joai Carlson and Betty Joluuon attended the Wolter* family reunion at lhe Indiana State Park in Angola Sun­ day. * Mis* Olga Eckardt visited her brothers F J. Eckardt and Mr and Mrs L. F Eckardt In Grand Rapids. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bawdy, Botlv and Carl spent Sunday at their c-itiugr at Jordan lake with Mr. and Mm. Oco. Hlghlrn of Grand Ledge lite Cheerful Helpers Club held their annual picnic nt Tyden Park. Has­ tings, Sunday Those attending from this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs Ray entering the Chleags KvangtUsuc kuautuv*. During hi* schooling Valley L»a Oranzo Drink department store County Free Fair openinc Tur,- FARMS FARMS FARMS ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A FARM? If you arc, See Us — We Sell Farms. PHONE 398S ROSS W. BIVENS, Graduating In 1033. found htmsell lacing a depression unu m September. 1834. hr wax offered a pastorate ut Alba, near Mancelona, uy lhe Methodist conlerrnce. lie accepted It. At Alba, (he young preacher fell In love with the chuu h pianist. Miss Mary K. Post, und September 6. 1830. they were rnar- , STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN $15025G Broker Hastings 4-4917 MIDDLEVILLE Baby Christened Andrew Pennington, GOODYEAR BROS the Bud Pennington, of Barlow lake, was christened at First Methodist church Sunday morning In the pres­ ence of many of his relative*. In­ , chitling hls grandparent* from Chi­ cago. and hi* great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Engel, ot I Barlow . lake, besides aunt* and uncle*. Hl* beautiful long chris­ tening dress wax one worn by his givai grandfather. p- oFWorKorplaX Fine Rotarian Mretlnc Vern Olcott, of Allegan. District Rotarian governor, spoke at the tegular Rotary meeting Tuesday DOon. In behalf of the local meinbers. Earl Abbey presented thr past president. Chet Geukrx. with a pin showing the appreciation of hi* THERE’S NOTHING Taking Enforced Rent As a result of getting hl* arm entangled in a rojic with which he wax leading a frightened heifer, which wa* pulling him through Uic waters ol West lake ut the junction nf the Cridler and Stokoe farm, Monday. William Cridler is taking an enforced vacation and rest. Tak­ en to Pennock hospital for X-ray*, It wu* found lhe fracture was in lhe shoulder bone before it enters the socket. BUI relumed to the tonpital Wednesday for surgery, return­ ing home Friday. Although now a one-armed man he fortunately Is not having much pain. He found THAN A GLORIOUS HASTINGS and Rtftiald, were* born at Allegan aurin* the Gublex pastorate. and Katherine was born in liaxtina Baby wno°F YouR D,kH in The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! Alter Freeport, Rev. Love had other charge*, including one at. Joy Memorial church In Grund Rap­ ids. ut Goble*. then lo Battle Crevk Office located 79 Highway, 5 mile* east Hastings HASTINGS pj NOW 4 TO SEE INSTEAD OF 3 original Hoonlrr Cornhuskerv presenting comedy, instrument*! Delivered specialties, navellie* and folk, Sheryl and Denny Batea, Mr and hillbilly and western songs. The In June, 1837, the conference Mrs. Arthur Bairs. Mr and Mm. j lovely aeeordlonUt above is a to Wacousta trunsierrtd Love ._ Curl Reuther and daughter, andi £ northwest nurtnacsi ot Lurutng. of Lansing. und alter and twoalter two Ml** Olga Eckardt. Mr nnd Mr* A single dust storm swept more >r'ir’ he wax transferred to FrceKarl Eckardt and son Bruce. ------------ •-----------| than 300 million ton* ol lop aoU he ’PrI11 »oUr Too many farmera.took on pasture off the fertile land* of Oklalvxna. a« a "poor relation to their crop Kan**., and Nebraska, according to land*--------------------------------------;«the Soli Conservation Service Fits So Well Into So Many Summer Plans! FORREST SCHONDELMAYER A new day is here in lowest price cars! Pastor Now at Mr. and Mrv Wil) DeVries and hla father, Henry DeVrle* were at STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE Phone 2301 130 N. Jefferson WHAT’S MORE FUN THAN A PICNIC? When you have the right tools and gadgets every picnic will be filled with pleasure and GOODYEAR'S has a line of picnic goods that is second to none. Come in and look it over ond we know you'll be amazed at the high quality items we orc offering this week at penny-pinching prices. PICNIC BASKET hospital. including George JuppStrom, Jr., Dr Frank Shaw. Mr. Taggart. Sr. < Tommie Taggart's fa­ ther* and Dick Blough, of Freeport, who underwent an apixmdectomy. | Friday. VACUUM JUG 5 qt. with porcelain in* tcrior. No loss of heat or cold. Sg49 Big enough for the average family. Complete with set of dishes. Only Birthday Surprise ! Harry Willyard passed another | birthday. Tuesday the 18th, no years mentioned, and a* I* thr family custom. hi* brother* and Mxters catnc In the evening with something lo eat and a very nice gift to make It a perfect day. Only Henry, ut Wayland. Present were Aaron and Earl Willyard and their big Grand Rapids; Vern Wlllyard nnd wife, and Barbara, of Caledonia, MUo Wlllyard. wife and son. Carl, Mrs Floyd Kingsley, and Anna Marie, of Green lake; Mn Sena Pierce, ot Caledonia, and 'enry Willyard, of Wayland. HAMBURGER GRILLS dogs. Enjoying VacaUon MU, Millie Whalen, uf Eau Claire, Monday and Tuesday. She tell* u> site Is having a pleasant, restful summer and is planning more en­ joyment. She was in Chicago a week, has been home with her fam­ ily quite a bit. spent some time at Chief Noonday camp a* counsellor and August 1 ta 20. plans to accompuny lhe Allegan county teacher*' on a motor tour of the New Eng­ land state*, visiting places of his­ toric Interest. They will spend a few day* in the Boston area, then go cn to Quebec-brushing up their memories on spot* of interest in thr Revolutionary War. that of 1812 and the French-Indian war. LET THIS BIG, HIGH QUALITY low price rfatwicttie D-D GAS WATER BROWN Ml HEATER Bring Better Living into Your Home THIS BIG FAST RECOVERY SPEEDMASTER MODEL ECONOMICAL TO OWN AND OPERATE 5114’ \ _____ _ TERtAS AG 248648 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ' Bam Destroyed In lhe midst of a real downpour Wednesday afternoon, the local fire­ boys were called to assist the Cale­ donia fire department at a fire on the former Ivan Adam* farm north-. west of Middleville, near Duncan! lake. The place t* now owned by Roy Noffke. Noffke saved 14 brood sow* from' lhe barn, but 30 ton* of hay and : some farm tools were destroyed. I bringing the estimated iou lo about blaze Is thought to have started from defective wiring. Although the downpour didn't quench the flamea, the local fire boys who were gone more than two hours, came home drenched to the homburgs For CHARCOAL GRILLS $275 Finc for picnics, fold com­ pactly away when not in They and hold hot firmly and grill well. 30' & 25 $£75 ICE CHESTS insulated with a special aluminum container to keep food perfectly. COLEMAN CAMP STOVE QUART THERMOS Genuine with folds up like suitcase. SQ95 v and up Open Thursday Afternoons thermos colorful barrel and plastic cup top. $230 *7” bottle CHARCOAL 50' Bag GOODYEAR'BROS! �5-PC. PLASTIC CHROME DINETTE SALE PRICED! 7988 You'd expect to pay $20 more for a dinette of this size and quality! Extra large, high pressure plastic top ex­ tends to 36x60* with one 12* leaf, anodized aluminum apron...chromed frames and legs. Comfortable full­ sized seat and curved bock, uphol­ stered in your choice of Duran plus!id 3-PC. MODERN BLOND VANITY BEDROOM 8988 Modern-ilyled bed. chad of drawers and vanity with large plate glass mirror . . . now reduced to save you extra! Handsome rough-textured fin­ ish ... sturdy hardwood construction throughout. Smoothly finished drawers; dovelokwd and side-guided! • Bench . 7.M • N.I. Stand . II.RR and ulan t fever, typhoid fever, diphtheria, scarlet fever. septic *ore throat and othrr illnruy*. To protect your health use only pasteurised milk products, the de­ partment advised. If vacationists are going into an area where pas­ teurized products may not be avail­ able. they should provide themselves with canned mllk.jind avoid buying homemade butte? or cottage cheese If they must use milk directly from the farm it can br pasteurized at the cottage or camp by bring­ ing the milk just to the boiling point and then cooling it rapidly while stirring. DetallBd instructions on pasteurization methods more satis­ factory from the taste standpoint. Tri-Stote Banquet To supersede the annual engi­ neering banquet which wu held prior to World War II. Tri-Stale college at Angola. Ind., will hold Ils annual alumni reunion on Saturday. August 13. it wu announced today by Gerald Moure, alumni secretary of the college. Mr. and Mn. Julian Potto spent Thursday evening al the Leon PuUs Itotne. * Guy McNcv and family and POWERS ECHOES ing reiativra from Indiana, * Eu­ gene Smith and family and Claud Stevens and wife of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Dan Stevens and wife. * Mr Kuball of Stony Point to visiting hls daughter. Mrs Norman Haight and family a few days. * Francis Haight and family and Melvin Haight and wife of HuUngs were callers al Norman and Effa Haights Sunday. MIm Jenhett Haight spent part ot children, of Sparta, were Bunday dinner guests of hls sister. Mrs Albert Frost and family. * Mr. and Mrs. earner Schondelmayer and Kenneth spent Sunday al the Alle­ gan park. * Mr. and Mrs. earner Schondelmayer enjoyed supper Thursday evening with the Saginaw Girl Scouts at Chief Noonday camp Mr and Mrs. Henry Kleft and Mr*. E Jackiewicz and children, of Grand Rapids, were Thursday afterEmm* Lou FJnflcston * Keith Mr.Nee and family of Grand Rapids health department, the Michigan urre callers at Francis Haights, Department of Health. Uuulng 4. Sunday, a Mn Jim powerman and or from Arthur Slecby. county ag­ children and Mrs Tony Strumberger ricultural agent. end children spent Munday after­ Grand Rapid* The girls. Janet and noon with Mrs Francte Haight and Betty are visiting a few days with their adnt and uncle. family ' IRVING Loyd Dundas and family and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jottotra and Mr and Mrs. Henry Joustra, of enJoyed a Mcnlc dinner at Lake Grand Rapids, enjoyed a picnic din­ Michigan Sunday. * Mr und Mrs ner Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Stanley Johnson of Dutton were John Joustra and family s'. Gun callers at Chas. Skinner*, Sunday lake. Bunday dinner guests at the Frank Travto. Mr. and Mrs Fret! Ingram of Hastings were Sunday evening callers und and Mn. Uy were Saturday afternoon callers H it rings. of Marion * Mr. and of Mr and Mrs. Ben Nagel * Mr Mrs. Ml lie Lass and children spent and Mrs. John Perry took their Dell Wilcox of Caledonia brought grandson to Benton Harbor Satur­ Mrs Abbie Cushing to vUlt Mr and day after they had spent two weeks Mn. Wm McCann for n lew days here. * Mr. and Mrs Lou Nagel. ser and daughters were Sunday evening callers at the home ot were Sunday dinner guee>to of Mr Traverse City where she had been -nd Mrs. Henry Nagel at Byron । visiting her sister and family. * Mr and Mrs Ben Nagel and Bobby Jim Thomas were Monday callers of Mrs took Marian Nagel. Helen Brog, Ben Nagel. * Shirley Nagel spent two days tn Hastings last week with her sister Marian * The Sunday School picnic wu held at tiie hall Mrs. Widrig were guests of Mr. and last Thursday evening because of Mrs. Carl Compton at Traverse City over the weekend. worked With the home demonstra­ tion program for 11 years. She was Oakland county home demonstra­ tion agent for four years and ex­ tension clothing specialist for seven years. In HH5 she transferred to her present position had taught in the Monroe High school for two year*, had been a buyer in targe department store* tn Grand Rapids and Detroit for two years, and had been assistant personnel manager at the J. L. Hudson campany, Detroit. Mrs. MacLeod holds a BS. degree from MSC. a master's degree from Simmons college. Boston, and mem­ bership in several professional or­ ganisations. The State Board also lias np-. pointed Beatrice Frangquist an an assistant state home demonstration leader, effective July 1. to fill a previous vacancy. Miss Frangquist who served as Lenawee county home demonstration agent for *tx years: lias been on leave from MSC for lhe past year lo complete study tor tier master's degree nt Columbia university, New York. She obtained, her BS. degree from MSC and han had 10 years teaching experience Tiie State Board abo has accept­ ed the resignation of Opal Rober­ son. effective July 15, leaving lhe assistant state leader post in the upper peninsula temporarily va­ cant. Miss Roberson has accepted u position at Iowa State college. Ames. to Walloon lake on Monday after their son. .Ronnie, who has bean in camp there. Phone 2705 DEPARTMtNT WARDS FALL & WINTER CATALOG Again, Wards new Catalog brings you its fabulous assortment of over 100,000 items in one place pages of sparkling new merchandise ... shopping ease that makes buying a leisurely pleasure! Imagine going • Combination Ct‘b and Mattress. Tr OO Ad Ad 28.88 Mattress 7.88 REC. 135 CURLTWIST from one shop to another with a Rip BROADLOOM Save dollars par room now on popular solid-color broadloomlNubby textured, *744 of / a page choosing} -^rdying everything from one place ., confident lightly Iwirt.d, all-wool-pile! Docorotor colors, grey, green, beige, rout HI IF/V-J. in a guarantee of “satisfaction—or your money back with no questionl" That's the way of Catalog shopping- try it today, tomorrow, at all times! Just get a Library Catalog, keep it for two weeks on our Library Plan—re­ turn it or renew with no cost or obligation to you! Come In or Mail This Coupon lo Get a Library Copy Today! MONTGOMERY WARD Catalog Safe* Department Hastings, Michigan REG. 4.79 ALL-METAL CHAIR FULL 7 CU. FT. ONLY 24" WIDE! Please send me a “Library" Fall 4 Winter Catalog. Soak up the sun in your own bock yard! Bright baked-enamel colors— 8pectally*de:lgned by Words to fit in minim- -» of spoce. yet give Nom* contour-shaped seal und bock for •xtre corhyt. You'll wan* several! mJ jj * you plenty *'grage areal Freezer hoW. 20 11,;. fed ond IM cvb«. I | dr . S s rs ; Margaret Harris, who has been acting stale leader, will resume her former position as an assistant THE ANSWER TO EVERY SHOPPING NEED Full-panei hardwood crib reduced ... 4 level adiustable spring. Single dropside. Muple or Waxed Birch finish. = 5< nearly every section of tho county. Mrs MacLeod will transfer from her present position as assistant professor of textiles, clothing and related arts in the School of Home Economics to fill the vacancy creat­ ed by the previous resignation of s appointed to the Michigan State College Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice post by the State Board of Agriculture. Barry ceunly baa an extensive home ntfiulon proemm. hrsdrtl by Miu LaVerne Trevarrow aiul CATALOG SALF5 REG. 24.95 ALL HARDWOOD CRIB! >- W I Tueaday guesU of Mr. and Mi Fred Fowler, of near Springport. program, with ita membership of more than 40,000 homemakers. will be headed by a new state home demonstration leader, effective Sept. 8? _ E s is Planned months in advance to bring yon even bigger values daring this Gladys Radford spent from Thurs­ day until Tuesday in Chicago. Guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Smit* for the week were her son. Floyd Landen, wife and daughter. Elanor | and other dairy products used in Landen, from San Antonio, Tex. ; the commercial manufacture of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Landen and butter, cheeae, cottage cheese and son, James, of South Bend. Ind. ke cream be pasteurised were weekend guests of Mrs EltayiThese laws, however, do not cov­ er milk and dairy products sold or used st lhe farms where they are produced. < Unfortunately, too. the Leader for State = RHONE 2704 |EFF(«SON ST. Demonstration Mr. and Mra Wayne Frey and daughter, Dorothy Jean and Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Ferry were Bun­ day vtoilora with Mn. L. Severance. al*o Marilyn and Martha Minford Weekend gueato of Mr. and Mn. O. M Ketchum, of Lake Algonquln; SS5SXE5E3. B E S S 8835. SEES* Raw Milk Products Officials Assert II* 5 Name New Home PERSONALS .S S J E S B 'Don’t Buy or Use �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY ST, I* Barry Designated As Area for Direct 770 MV Zto/w 30MI FOUU STRETCH POU* LUCK TOO FAR Home Loans to Vets Areas of the country in which four percent mortgage financing is lacking, and in which eligible vet­ erans of World War II may qualify fur direct government mortgage loans as provided by a recent Act of Congress, have been designated by lhe Veterans Administration. The eligible areas, virtually all of which are outside metropolitan cen­ ters. include about 3.300 ot the 3.100 countries in the United Stales. It Is estimated that about , of shone »U11 eligible far GI lean benefits, reside in those areas. The Housing Act of I960 made available »150,000.000 for such direct home loans to veterans, effective after July 10. in areas where VA found that four percent financing from private sources is not obtain­ able. In addition to location in such an area, the following condi­ tions must be met: 1. Yhe veteran must not pre­ viously have used any part of hls GI loan guaranty entitlement; Z Tiie loan may not exceed •10.000; ' 3. The veteran must be a sat­ isfactory credit risk, and the monthly payments oa hls mort­ gage must bear a proper rela­ tionship lo his Income. 4. He must show that be is un­ able to obtain four percent financ­ ing from other sources, including loan* from the Secretary of Agri­ culture in the case of farm bousing. As in the case of other GX loans, the VA direct loan bears four per­ cent interest, may be nude repay­ able over periods up to 30 years, and the veteran receives a gratuity credit of 4 percent of the amount which ordinarily would.have been guaranteed by VA. up to a maxi­ mum of >160. Must VA offices have at least one county or part ot a county desig­ nated as an eligible area However, tn two offices no direct loans were authorized These offices serve Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Con­ necticut. Delaware. Hawaii and the greater metropolitan areas of New YoA City. Philadelphia and Wash­ ington. D. C. The 67 VA regional afflces which administer the GI loan guaranty program in their respective re­ gions have born furnished a de­ tailed listing of lhe areas in which veterans may apply foe direct leans. Veterans who wish to apply for a direct home loan should write to tiie poan Guaranty Officer at the nearest VA regional office, stating the location and price of the prop­ erty and the amount of lhe loan which will be required to finance the purchase or construction of the home. The VA office will sup­ ply an application form. VA stressed that the mere sub­ mission of an application for a di­ rect loan does not assure that It will be granted, even if the prop­ erty desired is In a designated area Both the property and lhe credit of the veteran will have to meet VA standards. VA cautioned each vrtcran not to invest In land or materials or make a deposit on lhe assump­ tion that he will receive a direct loan. Every applicant should wall until he hears from lhe VA Regional Office handling hls ap­ plication. • VA indicated that U time and funds permit, changes in the lb: of designated areas for direct loans will be made aa the availability of private capital improves or falls below acceptable standards. Of the 1150,000,000 made avail­ able' for direct loans. • 100XXX).000 has been allocated for use in the designated areas. The balance will be allocated to lhe areas where the greatest relative need is evident as the program progresses. A; SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs Forrest Weaver of Central Rutland were Sunday morn­ ing callerw in the home of Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks * Weekend guoats In the home of Mr and Mrs Harry' Dunn were their children. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Dunn and children of East Lansing. Mr and Mrs Don Eppclhelmer of HUbdale und Mrs Luella Schrter of Coldwater * Mrs Francis Gorham left Sunday, for Kalamazoo to enter .Borges* htnpital. where she will undergo surgery Friends hope for a speedy recovery Mra. Oley Douglas* of BUven Cor­ ners was a guest last Tue.xlay in the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs Roy Oaks A Mrs. Lib Douglass and Mn. Roy Douglas* of Sterling City, Calif., were Battle Creek visi­ tor* on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Jerome Mlles, Jr . of Kalamazoo, were weekend guests of the latlers parents. Mr and Mrs Chas. Pease. A Mrs. Rankin Hart of Brush Ridge is spending a few days in the home of her father Wm. Havens. Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox and children and Mis* Sarah Dougla.se attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Lester Lord of Cloverdale. A Mrs Melvin Oak* and son of Dowling were Bun­ day afternoon visitors In the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Oaks. A Mrs Roy Douglas* left Sunday for her home In Sterling City, Calif, after a months' visit with relatives in Michigan A Time to begin planning for the Otis School Reunion. It will be held Sunday Aug 37th at the horoe'of Mr. ahd Mr/ Hqny Dunn: Miss Donna Douglas* of Blivens Comers was a guest for a te* days of her grandpa rents. Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks A Mr und Mrs William Benedict of Oakwood, Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Norton Benedict and daugh­ ter of Van Werl. Ohio, and Mr. and Mra Edw. Bender and Mr. and Mrs Louis Bender of Fort Wayne. Ind. came last Monday for a visit in lhe home of Mr and Mrs Chas Pease Hie Lou bi Benders returned horn.' on Thursday but the others re­ mained. On Sunday. Mr slid Mrs Manon Furman und daughter of Nashville. Mr and Mra Harold Hall and daughters of Charlotte and Mr and Mr*. Oeo. Pease of Podunk Lake Joined them for a family re­ union at the Pease home CLASS CREEK Bunday visitors at Roy Erwaya LACEY Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Miller were Mr. and Cedar Springs, and Mr and Mrs Maurice B-way of Grand Rapids. * Clyde Kesler, of Hastings Mr. and Mr and Mra Charles WhlUcmore Mrs. Robert Miller and sons. Barry vixltod Mr mid Mrs Robert Schricker and Ricky, were Sunday evening and family of Plainwell. Thursday suitors a After spending two weeks here with is son. Dr George Zln<!ler and wife, Oto. “ mained until Sunday evening. turned lo his home _ . - -day, where ba U employed In the office of the Ford plant. Mr. and Mrs Will Tobias, of Dow­ on Hecker of Maple Grove is spend­ ing a few days this week with Judy ling. who have been In poor health for some time, were recent visitors Wiiltteniore. of their son and wife. Mr. and Mn. to Lansing Sunday taking home their Merton Tobias, east of Lacey * daughtrr and children. Ruth Scott Sunday. July 23. the Tbbia* familyJeannie and Susie * Bunday eve­ had a get-together tor dinner in ning vtaitora at Fred OU*' were. Mr honor of the different birthdays, and Mrs Fred Bulolf of Hasting*, in Uielr family of which there are and Mr and Mrs Robert Van Os- six in July * July 30. Mr and Mn. bury and children of Grand Rapldf Merton Tobias will entertain the * .Mr and Mm Rusaell Whittemore members of the GUlasple family at and girls ware Sunday guest* of Mr. their home, the occasion being their and Mrs Fred Beclael al their Gun fourth family reunion. The Briggs W8CS held a planned Leke cottage celebrating Arlenes picnic Wednesday al Victory's birthday. Landing. Clear lake. * Mr and Mn• •> There's no short cut or easy way Harvey GUlasple spent Bunday with Co do a soil conservation Job. It their daughter. Mildred. Mr and cofits money and effort, the SCS Mrs John Willtaon and family, of near Marshall. points out. VACATION SALE OF SPORTS AND AUTO NEEDS 34.95 HAWTHORNE FOR BOYS AND OIRLSI 3|88 • Naw Dsporrure Coaster BraAe • "Air- Cushion " Bof/ooa Tirol It's lhe lofeil bike for Mi price—anywhere) Dependable broke gives you quick, lure stops; sturdy Hawthorne frame for yean of riding FUNI A real beavty, too, with streamlined chain guard, shiny kick stand, Slim* sonde red jewel reflector, ond big Riverside 26*2.125 balloon tiresl WESTERN FIELD CAMP JUG Convenient, pne-gclion size for picnics and outingsl Efficient cork Insula I ion ; pouring spout, lightweight, eosy-toclean aluminum liner. Won't stainorruitl NEW HOPALONG CASSIDY BIKE Q A real cowboy bike I 2 pistols in |ew•led leather holsters, fringed carrier, New Departure brake, chrome studs I* o U • 24* Size for Jr. Boys & Girls. .36.95 WESTERN FIELD QO CAMP JUG I Fw !>■■■■ I • JF Keeps liquids hoi or cold for hours! Easydo-clegn I -piece liner, enameled steel jacket. OUTBOARD MOTOR GAB CAN Q4Q OeA <7 NASHVILLE______________ Was $5-00 Mrs Duane Day was hosteaa1 Tuesday. July 33, to the Belgh Ex­ tension club for a carry-ln dinner. • The txiard ot education Iuls pur­ chased another new school bus fnr lhe Nashville-Kellogg rchool. thus making eight in the fleet. Sevan buses will be used in transporting lhe children to acbool, lhe oldest one lo be used for emergencies. * Donald Green. Kenneth Stamm and Bud and Bill Semrau spent the pastweek camping at the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake. A special investigator for the U 6. Civil Service Commission. Arch B. Bowman, of Chicago, was in Nashville last week In connection with checking on Nashville's nine applicants for the postoff ice posi­ tion. They are Acting Postmaster A. L. Bennett. Ivan J. Babcock. George E. Place. Ray I.,Thompson. Holl B McIntyre. Bernard J. Mate. Paul Hosmer. Clarence Shaw and Kenneth Bradford. Mrs Louis Straub/fuid-charge of the Story Hour at Putnam library Saturday afternoon The Story Hour is sponsored by the Woman's Literary club. * Village officials have changed the parking rules on W Washington street next to the Masonic temple, and instead ot angle parking, only parallel park­ ing will be permitted. The change waa made necessary after repeated damage was done to the Masonlr temple by earelaaa motorists. ——— ®—— How well do you know lettuce types? The meet popular Is crisp head or "iceberg" lettuce. Leaf, letlure ta u»«d Interchangeably with the liead type, and to usually pre­ ferred for wflud leUuce. It grows In bunches Instead of heeds, end has greener leaves. Buturhead lettuce ta smaller than the iceberg type, and ; Kierelly has a anoother, gxeejjrr. f Romaine lettuce has a long or cylindrical head, with a coarser leaf pnd stronger flavor. I Won't leak or turn overl flex­ ible 9-lnch spout for easy filling. Heavy seamless sheet steel. WARDS LONG RIFLS CARTRIDGES EE- “Long Range" for small game hunting or target shooting• ,22 Cal. Shorts.................32c MUSIAL BASUAlt wX 4.88 Fro model of fop grain Ion glove leather, full lined. Sewed felt pad; laced V cratchj •PROFESSIONAL" BALL BAT Was 2.19 1.66 Top grade baseball bat—pro­ fessional size and weight. Made from select dreight grain ash. VITALIZED POLISH REG. SSc — VITALIZED OIL PRICES SLASHED I 47 Cis am ond polidses—makes your summer dress-up job easy, • 23c Polish Cloth, 3 yds. - 22c in PRtMIUMGRADt—none finer tin handy containers far vacations. *Fed. Tax Incl. • Sale I Reg 1.79 Twe-gsl. csa 1.51* 4| JL e Isle! Rsg. 1.23 5 l-qt. <>•» t-11* 9*- �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1850 PAtjX six Hospital Bills To Show What fine ail'd it U very good training will be with Mrs. Louretta Tungate ■Street Parking ' Near Fairground* Another Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kermeen are receiving congratulations on the birth of their second daughter. Susan Jo. weight 7 lbs. 12 ozs.. at Pennock hospital. Thursday even­ ing. July 30. The new baby and mother were to come home Tues­ day and Grandma Soetcn. from Kalamazoo, who has been caring fot little Kathlyn. will look after the family. Patients Save The City Council Monday night approved a request for controlled parking on atreeu near the Falrrround* during lhe Barry Countr , Fair week. At tiie request of Winston Mer­ And It be on bills of Pen­ rick, commander of the Mailings nock horthlbi patient* needing Um Legion post, parking on only- one' fluid obtained through Barry coun- side of streets south of Green, west. Many nice parties have been giv­ en and are planned for the pleasure of Mary Alice Kaechele. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaechele. whose marriage to Max Malchele. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Maichele. has been set for August 5 at .the Leighton Evangelical church. Friday evening 25 persons were present at a miscellaneous shower in . Mary Alice's honor at the home urday evening a kitchen shower Was held at the home of Mra. Harold "Kaechele with Mn. Theron Tlale. a.s co-hostess. This week Miss Kaechele will b“ Iwnor guest at a luncheon In Grand i the Paul Woodman family. They [ Rapids Also on Tuesday evening cne of her classmates of T-K achool. Lucena Bowerman Ward, will enI,r“<ramj for Sunday picnic dinner * Rev. G i „ Bjrn *Tred “y A Spltter financial secretary of the lytaln at her Grand Rapid* home for her pleasure, and on FridayRegional Red Cross center al Lan- Michigan Temperance Foundation i evening Mie will be honored at a . I will be a guest speaker at our church Not everyone receives albumin. nMl nrnmg. July 30. at 8, shower In Leighton, given by her ounta, Mrs. P. J. Kaechele und Mrs of course. Il ta used for shock ; * Miss gu[j, woodman and her Members of the erew of anti aircraft battery aboard the USS treatment and In other special hMd M la*t Sunday Glenn Kaechele. treatmenu But it * there when Hrlen MlaB WrT. Following lhe young couple's mar­ needed. Tiie M0 u about what lfn Mlu MarlP stauffer. and Mis* riage. they will live in the former In IflM Mr. and.Mn. WIII Harper Manning place-alao -known as- the the hospital would charge If it had 1 victoria Susan of IJpyal Ouk i Sue Morgan The Vermeulens have bought the place and operated il Kate Cook farm on M-37. The moved buck to their term on the a* a dairy farm many- yean. At bride-to-be. who finished at West­ Irving rood where Ernie plans to times they had a* high us 40 head ern Statz college this spring, will1 In rhim- broiler*. He has a large ut registered Holstein cattie. given at the next Barry county 1 j™ * Quite a number I Martin, who doe* lung du- chicken home under construction 1034 they retired and moved to। teach kindergarten In the Wayland blood clinic to be held August 10. ■ ..7^. from here attended the W. C. T. U..lance trucking, returned front the nnd expect* to Mart butihes* in Middleville. Mr. Harper died aud- school*. picnic at Tydcn park at Harting* South la-t week with « targe load August with 6.000 chiek*. Good denly lust year. Mr. and Mrs Ray Lyons spent on July 14. Mrs Mattle Schneider of those delicious Southern water- luck! Saturday and Sunday al Holland, COATS GROVE had chazge of the program 7m?? l.'r>mPo?X Very Pleasant Day visiting hls brother in law and Mr. and Mr*. Harve Woxlman and |*to “ du ’the **“ name thing ugain 'this '* Despite tne ciouoy. couf weather sister, Mr. and Mn. Louis While­ The C. E Society went to Highfor four town families, who played week. * Mrs. Louretta TUitgaie and bank Creek for a lunch last Sunday- daughter Ruth spent u week recently her young granddaughter. Jennie sort of a checker game-my-move- nnd slippery clay roads, fifteen fleet. * Members of the Pythian evening and Mn Vesta Sense had vtalting relatives in Iowa. Ruth went lungale, new to Chicago last week then yours. Tiie Robert Bechtel members of lhe Masters-Jones clr- Sisten lodge will picnic today at the on u» Nebraska City lo be at the family, who sold their E Main cle und four children enjoyed a 1 Gun lake cottage of Mrs Jerald Mrs Lorin Oversmith and children wedding of a girl friend. They visited where the little girl continued the street home to Mrs. Gerda Fisher, pleasant day with picnic dinner Bedford. * Cpl Jack Reynolds has uf Battle Creek visited Sunday with cousins in Dixon. Ill, un their re- Journey to her home in 8ou:hem moved to Dutton Mrs Fisher moved Thursday, at the cottage of Mrs. returned to Eglln Held, near Pen­ Texas after spending several weeks into the former . ir. ii. Middleville Miuuiruur * w Mrs aii? Susan ouanii Baxter, ........................ - - Bechtel .....home . and ... Harry Balsch^ at Wilkinson lake sacola. Fla . after spending hl* .fur­ i.s staying with Mr. and Mrs Will Cis! er moved into Following t^e” dinner, the leader. lough at home with hta parents. Mr H home which• they recently pur- Mrs Rov Kelley, look charge Mrs und Mrs Doug Reynolds and hl* H Johnson jonnson and ana awuting assisting in in hi*Hr m* ‘care. * A. Jay Smith, of Ada. was,<hosed, nnd which is known as the Robert Smith conducted an impres­ sisters. Marilyn and Sally Jack, ta connected with the airfield as an ift town Tuesday eveninc nnd flnd- Jim McDonald home. Tito fourth sive devotional service, using two Intelligence specialist. li>g hls mother away, called on old move was Mr. and Mrs Clare Skin­ victrola records made by the "Cir­ cuit Riders Quartette" from Emery Rev. and Mrs Paul Thomas and neighbors. He report* his .son. Rcg- ner into their honti-, the former Dr iimvr-r>lt v. who are on tour in cos­ children, of Whittaker, arc spend­ . maid, who recently rrtunu-d to Uie Taylor place on E Main street tume und singing* old-time hymns ing their vacation in Leightuii a! utmy nftcr a couple years’ absence vacated by the CUlrrs. used by the early ministers In Fran ­ their home and with relatives. ♦ I* having a furlough until August ks Ashbury day. Songs used were The East Side Bridge club were to Organi*t Doing Fine Amazing Grace" and ‘Pleading be guests of Mn. Glen Blake at her To the many summer visitors a' but will then go to Ft. Dtx. N. J Gun lake cottage Wednesday a Mr First Methodist church we intro­ Savior." and Mrs. Albert Wiggins of Grand duce the Junior organist. 12 year Property Changes old Patty Dean, who agists her Eftella Parker. who is in Califor­ Rapids, were Saturday afternoon Mr and Mra.XEmesC Vermeulen t richer, Mrs Fred R<xk. the organ­ nia Mrs Russell Bender furnished callers of Mrs. Edd Perrault and her staler*, the ■ Misses Ada and I have sold their home on M-37 in ist. by playing the closing hymn some enjoyable entertainment. The next meeting, on August 18 Bertha McDowell, of -Chicago. the south village limit* to Bill and and jAistlude. The young miss does Harper Farm Sold A property deal has Just been completed through the J L. Rugg agency whereby the Wm R Harper farm, two and one-half miles north­ west of town, has been purchased by Mr. and Mn. Theodore Wlerlngu. who plan to take possession aa soon as the- present tenants, the Maurice Harper family, get located. The farm has been In lhe Harper family 85 yean. In November. IMS. the title was transferred from R T Flint and wife to William Datnoth, grandfather of William Harp- But It will be marked "No IOad tracks with the exception ot 1 State street b to be permitted dur­ ing Fair week. at your SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Bchler PHONE 6361 SAFE PARKING AT THE FAIR 25< INSIDE THE TRACK DRIVE IN AT EAST OR WEST GATE Sponsored by American Legion Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45 BARRY COUNTY FAIR Next Week from radiator to rear end. TUESDAY FRIDAY • Entry Day • Grandstand Show -- Nile • Heavyweight Horse Pulling Contest • Saddle Horse & Pony Races and Stage Show • 47 ‘ ' Show Nile 2. Removal of one front wheel, inspection of brake lining and wheel bearing. 3. Inspection of tires, plus cross- .pF) p switching of wheels to save you money on wear and mileage. 4. Headlight aim corrected. 5. Stop lights and other warning lights checked. . <31 6. Engine tune-up-for snappier performance and increased WEDNESDAY. . • • • • Barry County Children's Day Livestock Judging Grange and Farm Show Grandsland Show - Nite milcage economy. Phont this wnh, for prices and an appointment—before the rush! THURSDAY Contest • Lightweight Horse 3 • Livestock Parade • Saddle Horse, Pony Races and Stage Show • Grandsland Show - Nile SEE YOUR NEAREST Tuesday Thru Saturday Mfo?* SATURDAY BIG MIDWAY Special Exhibits FARM MACHINERY HOME APPLIANCES CARS & TRUCKS LIVESTOCK • Circle B Riding Club Horse Show • Aulo Races and Acts • Grandsland Shaw -- Nile FREE GRANDSTAND ENTERTAINMENT ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Cavalcade of Stars... Every Nite BUICK DEALER �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY W. IMS WOODLAND CERTAIN-TEED SHINGLES Hairy 215 lb. 1 agyari I PITTSBURG PAINTS MARINE PLYWOOD STEEL and ALUMINUM ROOFING Complete One of Insulation and Wall Board ! < QUALITY COAL IN STOCK FILL YOUR BIN NOW AT SUMMER PRICES ★ ■ Cedar Paneling . . Idaho & Ponderosa Pino . . Fir and Spruce Dimension M. 1 Hastings Lumber & Coal Coe Open 7:00 AM! to 5:30 P Ut IIS bglp y$u yith your building problems 306 E. Court St. Phono 2515 IN STOCK., IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BUTLER GRAIN BINS 1000 di $292— R)FCK fl ■ "*• BOTTLED farm \tM>x.tt*ttns,-/lppuanctli M Southwest Woodland Bunday caiiera of Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mrs Clyde Schultz of FortorU, Ohio, were Sunday visitors tjazn Hrfflcbower were Mr. and Mrs of Mr. and Mrs Milan Trumbo. * Hup Whitney of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Forrest Hynes and family Mra. Lina Whittaker and Ray Gawn Nashville * Mn. Darwin of Chelsea were weekend visUora of of -- -—•— — McClel- -Mra. John Bolling * Mr and Mra lalul attended thr wedding ot Roger Charlea Fisher came Saturday lo]0*"** Friday evening at Lake visit at the home of hls sisters Mrs O^rasa * MIm Beth Turner of I-*kr Louis Schmidt and Mra. Charlea ode“a c*,led Sunday afternoon oo Leonard. ★ Mr. a nd Mrs Qlls Potter Mr and PiMjl Bryant. * Sunday of Nashvillr were Saturday visitors 1 ihir*ls ot Mr and Mrs Paul De;.Master Bruce Fisher of Hastliws is spending a few days this week with hls grandmother, Mrs. Elmer Fisher * Mr. und Mrs Cecil Bow, daughters Mary Lee and Penal* and sun James of Saginaw came Sunday morning for a visit al Lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rlvett and family. * Mr. and Mn. Turn Cheese­ man were Sunday afternoon visitors of his brother, Mr and Mra. WiU Cheeseman. south of Nashville. They spent Thursday with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs LaVern DeWitt of Hastings. * Garry Lehman at Belle­ vue spent Thursday with his cousin. Harold Lehman. * Mrs Raymond Bill, of Chicago, are vacationing at their home hare. Ttic Rev. and Mrs Paul Shmipc. who have been spending the summer •nt*. Mr and Mrs. Glen Hendee, left Monday for Jefferson City, Tenn, wlierc they will make their home Rev Shoupe will al tend college there the coming year ♦ Mrs Nettie Bee­ man ol Grand Rapids was a visitor Thursday with her aunt Mra Ella Flory, a Mn Clara Klopfenstein spent last week in Ohio visiting relatives. * Mrs. Richard O’Brien of Diamondalc spent Friday with Mrs Raymond Paul. ♦ Mr. and Mn Ronald Lehman and son Harold went Tuenday lo Charlotte where they will stay during the busy time in wheat harvest Ronald works at the Farm Bureau elevator there * Mn. Gertie Smith is seriously ill Mrs. John Bulling attended the* Golden Wedding Anniversary cele­ bration of Mr. and Mrs Fred Bull­ ing at their home In Lake Odessa Mrs Bulling was one of two present that had been presept al their wedding. * John Dixot) of Grand Raplda was a dinner guest and spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Paul * Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher were In Grand Rapids. Sunday and visited her niece. Mr and Mrs Frank Dunham They also visited her brother in law. Mr and Mra Randy Lipscomb al Cannonsburg. * Mra Alta Bchantx spent Sunday in Hastings with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan and other friends All enjoyed a picnic dinner honoring Mrs Schantz's birthday. * Mra. Arli<* Spindler spent part of last week with tier daughUr. Mr and Mra William Boyer In Battle Creek. Go­ ing there from here on Sunday for dinner with them were Mr. and Mrs Richard EMep and George Spind­ ler Mrs Spindler relumed home with them. * Mrs Huldg.Eupcr rt , Fowlerville spent Sunday with rela-" lives hen* * Mr and Mr. Howard Hewitt were Sunday evening vultora of Mr and Mra. Guy Nash of Carlton Center. The Junior Choir, and their par­ ents. of the chureh of the Brethren hada picnic dinner at the parsonDewey Zerkle of Lansing spent Tuesday with Mrs Ella Flory. * Mrs. Vlrginh Mazzola and roiu. Raymond and Robert, and Dale Ouellette and John Camengio of Detroit spent the past Week and until Tuesday visiting »t A he home of Mr and Mrs Stanley --------- Other —~ iveu and *family. visitors >m Saturday until Tura—. f RlveU home were Mr. and Mra Joseph Carlvenlo and son Jowpiyof Detroit. Mra. Rlvett and daugluer Roberta returned with them/to Detroit to visit relatives. DiZk Meyer* and sister. Mrs Flor­ ence Bates attended the wedding ot Roberta Silvemail. daughter of the Rev and Mrs. SllvemaU. Friday evnnin^ at the Nazarcne church in Nashvjlle lhe reception at thr ■' lie and the Community Hall Dick was one of the ushera'al lhe wedding. * Mr*. Jerry Fisher has been elected as a repreaentalive from Woodland to the Board of Dlreetora of the Barry county chapter of the Red Croaa. * Mr and Mra. Clarence Arnie and sops Jack and Gordon are spending Saddlebag lake. * Mr and Mn Bert Bawdy attended the Woodman­ see family reunion Sunday at Bennett Park al Charlotte * Mn Jerry Fisher and Mrs Ray Schantz called bn Mn. Orno Knowles of Hastings, Tuesday * The Cheerful Helper's Club met Friday afternoon at lhe home of Mrs Fred Reuther Hie buMnesa meeting was conducted and officers elected for the coming year were: President. Ven* Hewitt: vice president. Norma Reuther; Seeretary, Nellie Hewitt; Treasurer. Olga ttkardt The work for the day was rolling bandages. On ftinday the Cheerful Helper's Club members and their families and former club members held their annual picnic dinner at Tyden Park. Hastings. * Mra. Herald Classic and son Marvin anti Mrs Leon Nichol­ son. Loren and Douglas vulted the Rev and Mrs Hamid Blakely at Brown City last Wednesday. Ml*-. Judy Blakely returned home with them and spent the remainder ot the week with Betty and Shirley Classic. * Mr and Mrs. Iron Tyler gnd daughter Cheryl and their guest Glen Conrad were Bunds*, visitors of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Russell Buck and family at Freeland. They also called on Mr and Mrs Roy Sterling of Beaverton Gordon, who had been visiting hls sister Mn Buck and family since July 4. returned home wth hls par­ ents. --— Mr. and Mra Frank Rose and Mr and Mrs Louis Dulven and sons Rodger and John of Grand Rapids were Saturday visitors of Mr and Mrs Harry Hough and mother. Mr' 1 Lake. * The Rev. and Mrs Leon1 Nicholson and family of Sault Ste | Marie came Monday and spent the past week at their home here and: vlM’ed tdatlve* They left Tueedav Middleville High Old Half-Dollars Grad Speaks of the Grand Rapids Bookcase A Cludr company. Monday brought to The Banner office an IMS coin which does not have the .value placed oo u—though Jt has been assured it is a half-dollar. The coin, showing lhe wear of al­ most a century and a half, has the Liberty head with 13 stars which probably represent the 13 original colonics. The othcrslde lias the eagle *Uh the words “United ttalns of Mind on Korea A farmer Middleville bay, pYed Clark. 33. wbo graduated from T-K High achool in June of IMG, and who served in Korea, reports that the country on which lhe Nplloo's Mrs Harold Shook * Mrs. Adrian McClelland and daughters spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower, Mr. and Mrs Darwin McClelland and family called on Mr. and Mrs Fred Bulling, of Lake Odessa, on their 50th wedding anniversary. * Ann Bryant accompanied Mn. fal­ ter Hershberger and Bob Mullemx to Grand Rapids to ,ee Waiter. He la gaining. * Mr. and Mn. Charles Farlee. Mr. and Mn Keith Farlee and sons spent Sunday at Saddle­ bag lake, in honor ot Rickie and Grandpa Farlee's birthdays. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE a Days .2651 > Niles.. 757F11 2 ago John Birman. 743 K. Mill street, is the proud possessor of a iulf-dol- poverty-stricken lhe coin, which has lhe Liberty head surrounded by aUrs oo one side and He wonaers too. according to a th* eagle and ahjeid on th* other, story by Don Hoenshell. of the Lan­ for about six yean. He obtained il sing Blate Journal, what happened when given change to the tons of ammunition and hun­ dred* of heavy artillery pieces the Americans left near Pusan when their occupation ended in IMG He doesn't think hls questions will t>« answered in embattled Bouth "Korea Clark spent two yean with the 57lrd 'medium maintenance com­ pany. part of u security occupational ORANGEVILLE force which awaUgd lhe forsMjlod About 35 young folks from thr of the South Korean Republic BapUst church, enjoyed a wiener tlllery »orf HpdpmcoL XgM, roast al the stale park. Murphy s Point. Tuesday evening. Some en­ joyed a swim and waler games and Koreans. CUrk aald. thr evening came to a dose with a Reminded that hrmy soujcei pad praise and testimony service, w Thr second annual homecoming was a said 75 millimeter weapons were huge success. There were folks obsolete in lhe Korean fighting. present from Marlin. Plainwell. Al­ Clark said. "105's aren't obsolete, legan and even more distant points are iheyf Ttiat posed another question for Everyone was happy to we Fred Clark. "I wonder if we were ex­ Lewis, his parents and brothers in pected lo leach them democracy by their usual place in church Sunday. giving them tanks, big guns and Fred is convalescing al University ammunition!" hasplial, Ann Arbor, and occa­ Korea, itself, wa picnic sionally gets to spend a weekend al grounds. Clark Mid. horpe. * Little Paul Boysen had thr He added that the South Koreans, misfortune of breaking hls collar particularly the war-sullen, teen­ bone in Battle Creek recently. Hr agers. hated American troops with tell from a moving car * Tiie boys n fury. Clark attributed It to a from the Baptist church team, de­ combination of economic and ma­ feated Allegan team here Friday terial ilia evening. Many turned out to see Gl's had more money, belter the game. clothing and maeh finer food HIGHLANDS DAIRY Don’t Take A Chance ON THE WHEELS SAVE MONEY BE SAFE for a few days at Manton * Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Towns, and Mr. and Mrs Paul Towns, were in lamaing but Monday to attend Um* funeral <4 an aunt. Mrs. Charlotte Waaaon * Mr. and Mrs WiHIam Townsend and faintly of Clarksville were Saturday evening visitors of Mrs. Roy Town­ send. “Sonic disliked us because we were white, though not Just because part due to an ambitious Japanese propaganda campaign during World War II. he said. Clark was married to the formey Miss JoAnn Warall. of St. Johns, last April. . .... . - . ., Wheels oul ol line or out of balance will cause excessive tire wear, which eHens causes "Blow Outs. A propgr wheel alignment and balance job by our experienced mechanic^ will save you time and money. WHEEL ALIGNMENT OVER 1,800,000 MICHIGAN PEOFLL HAVE WHEEL BALANCE And Steering Gear Chock $‘1 c’d’ plus weights | Bi-UE CROSS BLUE SS1 SHIELD IHt HOSPITALS ANO DOCtGRS' OWN PRECISION EQUIPMENT USED ON AU FRONT END WORK NON PROFIT PREPRYMFNT PLANS FOR ORSON E. COE SALES HOSPITAL. MEDICAL SURGICAL CARE 1435 S. Hanover Protertirr ihafs Pr^eless ye call for ond deliver your car PHONE 2553 mmffstm minus mu n bh/k/ Put your mJJ in tht driver'i ual! Get behind the wheel of a real performance star—Oldsmobile's exciting "Rocket 88”I Teat bigb-romprnsion "Rocket* Engine power—now paired with the super-snoothneaa ot Oktanobde's new Hydra­ Mstie Drive*! Try it no steep hJJI,—9® winding made—over ■ long, level stretch of qjiUs! You 11 know long before you've finished your demonstralion drive that you've discovered jbe actino afar nJ ibe highway! Make a dfJe *itb a"^i>duU >*’-today ! OLDSMOBILE PHONE ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 South Hanover St �pao* jfctT 37. 1354 - THt RAsinloS BAlbtM, norr Lirge Crowds Sec PERSONALS Matinee, Night Shows at Circus' ' Public Forum I | ^n L.W. U J Hold Regular 1 Mr. and Mra. J. L. Smith and Herbert were Sunday evening picnic guests of Mrs Frank Hardart and Hundred, of Hastings and Barry apple lake. U« rigkt W Um ta* aiMivSa). . county mldt-nU were entertained Mra. J. L. Smith, of Quimby, Friday at afternoon and evening spent last Wednesday at the Gun performances of the Al G. KalbJWy 17. AM4 Miller Br<>.« circus, which showed lake home of Mra. Ed Story. To the Editor: They ur that the pm Is.nUghUer City limit*. J. L -Smith and Herbert, were Mr. many boys—both big and little— with a scattering of the dlstsfl side, were on hand when the mot>uuc<i show rolled in from Char­ I tie early in the morning, und watched the efficiency with which the ‘big top" and other tents went up it some were perturbed thr gorilla and giraffe Thr morning parade ot elephants - —wfls'aTdiW-Mnip tsThrng-fof un» m-v-etal thousand win lined State street. Hie six horse hitch <ai a circus wagon a us unusual but a bit "forlorn" as it made its loop throuah town about 11 am. But later the herd «f elephant* which paraded Lie shopping center ending at C B Burkholder's Chevrolet garage made the youngsters happy. The Kelly-Miller main shows pleased lhe three-quarter house in tiie afternoon and the near capacity ertiwd in the evening. While not extremely spectacular. Uie acts of North Muskegon. Mett lhe off lefcn of the Jr omen of the Mooae. HmHM* .ChapUt 04.,held their Chapter night al a regular meeting Friday, night 4l the Moose haU. Onp member, Mrs Uulse Young, .wu iblUM**-. feteruteitertain.* tnent and refreshments were fur­ nished by the offteehi. CHURCHES IRCH OF CHRIST, Saturday guests of lhe J. I, Smiths were Mr and Mrs. Charles Stanton and sori'. Billie, of Chicago Heights, and Mra. William WilIon* and granddaughter. Glenda Gleason. ot Battle Creek. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Women's prayer group meet* at pm. Date Galndvr guast speaker at Wlnnla Vondelin'a, Wednesday, 2 picnic at Tydenl Young People's prayer group bark . Saturday. July, 23 S'arta at tneeu at Doyt Hurless* Wednesday. i:8p >m. Pktkick supper at 8:00 pm. Prayer service at lhe church Thursday. 7:30 pm. vltad to come. . FIRST EVANGELICAL R.ASTTNGA ASSEMBLY OF GOD UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 310, E. Grand Street Rev. J. F. Hation, DU. R. A. Mlckenham, Pastor 9:88, Sunday School. 11:00. Morning worship, sermon Morning Worship. 11:00 am. by the pastor. Evening Service. 7:46 pm. 8:30. Youth Fellowship. 7.M. Evening service with special Evangelistic Service, 3:00 pm. features. Prayer meeting at Uie church Thursday evening at 7:30, Prayer Wednesday 8.00 pm. meeting and Bible study. wmshrp. humanitarian principles U>-Ukr tbf j SCIENTIST bora of 13 and dp unit! Hiey reach । corner ot Church and Center Streets X’JS » LXL^S1^’^- *•» 8T. ROSE CATHOUC CHURCH ' 717 8. Jefferson veteran. . ; I Sunday School. 11X10 am. Rev. Fr. Julian Molaaki, Pastor You see such thoughUul conoidWednewday evening Service. 7:45 eraUon came very betaUdly lo bene-*pm fll those who wseil'wheo-UMT werei nje reading room of the church. Friday Holy Hour, 7:30 pm. Mr and Mrs Wm. Koehrlng, of Hl and who now have reached Ui»|open lo the public Wednesdays and CopfeMloiu, Saturday 4 lo J ana age uf 38 .and who onro JSM*. JW’ Saturdays frcen 3 to 4 pm. ta k>Mrs Herrick and Janet were in less they are exempts face lhe(CaU<i Bt uo w. Center.. (Waal enporaibiUty of induction, whBe Uwe trance >. Grand Rapids Tuesday, the lunchGRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ron guests of Mrs. Edw. Fretz and •The Church of the Lutheran Hour" NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Miss Catherine Ft-uresteln. honor­ 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets ing .Mra. .Wm JGxhring. nf. Syracuse. Ontfress .thinks ,yvt..jgtU'..hava..U. METHODIST CHURCH . 0. ,h . .Trlnklein, .Pgaipr Divine Worship. 10:30 a m Sermon Mr and Mra. Andrew Ward and into effect Do they expect then? lo by the pastor. daughter, of Dayton. Ohio, were go gladly and cheerfully. They are Worahlp Service, 11:00 am. Sunday School, 9:30 am. guests uf Eugene Freeman last • nd blood. After the war. we bonPILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH WESLEYAN METHODIST Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox Bunday School. 10 am. A new to Russia and proUbly are yet.'but , . were dinner guests of hls brother, when our boys protested and struck j CHURCH 1 attendance wu presented to the Cor. N. Michigan Ac Slate Road Mr and Mrs L. A. Wilcox, south of In the shipyards they gut no where Sunday School last Bunday. Hastings, Monday evening. Preadilnk service, 11 am. Yopng People's society, 7 pm. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Gildlne to risk hls life fcT hU courftry | W. Y. P. 6. 4:30 pm. Shirley Evangelistic service. 7:46,- Estle were weekend guests of Mr and Engle, speaker. Mrs Herbert WUcox at their Guern­ of these boys will all tend In Shipper speaker. Bible study, Tuesday. 7:30 pm. sey lake collage. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Prentice and not believe they would, disregard It children, of Kalamaaoo, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred and this is election year you know. standing—many appearing in Mra Mary Allerding and son. Al­ vin. of Charlotte, were In the city .n Friday, when the former sold . mJ' the animals in lhe side her residence on JI. Michigan ave­ show—including thr South Ameri­ nue. to Mra. Mary Muir. can tapir. African gnu. Australian Mra. Dorothy French and MIm kangaroo and. of course, the varlet species uf monkeys was cntertamlnj Elisabeth French left Monday by :>lune from Grand Rapids for Loa Angeles. Calif., lo vUlt Mrs. R. T far from worth an admission price. But, while the sidesnuw* u. Mra Orpha Nichols, from Bra­ much to be desired by adults, thi ' big show" didn't Tiie work of th. denton. Fla. ta visiting family and eleghants. aertaiiita, tight wire anc friends In Michigan this summer. Mra. Nichols visited Mr. and Mra. Max Bump. Mr and Mrs. Frank cirrus band was outstanding, too Prentice and Mra Lena Becker tht in facL to people a ho love th Mrs Nichols and circus. it left little to be desired past few weeks Traffic was handled without a re­ Mrs. Lena Becker visited Mr. and ported mishap by Sheriff Leon Dos­ Mra. Ray Serven In Middleville a ter. Police Chief Harry Thompson nnd their officers, with the cooper­ ation of the State Police. gone to their cottage on Grand Is­ .... ‘n Lake Superior for their va­ Thr *lx»w moved from here U Greenville. cation. . _. , ^.4 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector • am- Holy Communion. 11 am.. Family worship and ser­ mon by. the rector. Visitors cor­ dially Invited. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday School, lo am. Divine service. 11 am. Evening meeting. 7:30. . WMhcaday .night's ora yer meet-. Ladles Aid will meet Thursday af- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leaaon Sharpe. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11 am, pivine worship. Medlration, by Mr. Sharpe. Music by the Chancel choir. There will be no Church School on Sunday. The school will reopen un the first Sunday In September. । POULTRY RAISERS! •**!.!!*“ w»«H FEED MASTER MIX WAYLAC \ Mom Chicks and Poults krepon eating and Raining weight throughout lhe siege of coccidiosia when fed ter Mix Feed especially created to aaaist in the control of coccidioais. Waylac con­ tains no ep»oni taka or drugs, but ia a feed with a high level of milk solids and supercharged with nutrients, proteins, vitamins and minerals. __ 15. I A"’ AM I Wk Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 A Pledge to the American People their earn pretty cluw to the grouna) Did you rend Clare Huffmans speech before Hie House, of R<yreJ likened lhe city of Washington to that of Sodom and Gomorrah, stated that sex perverts Were in high society and high Govt positloos and prophesied that because of lhe m6r*l corruption unless we change our nation. protect and defend such rwtne And in the wonte of -Patrick Henry “If this be treason th^n make the most The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company Let us still maintain some meagre (Signed) a mother of a veteran. Overstreet over the weekend Werr Dr. and Mrs. Bruce. Ha>denjof B*gluaw. • • ■ ■ • We will resist all unwarranted price rises with all our might. We will make every effort to hold our inventories at the lowest point consistent with good service to ourcustomers, because hoarding, whether by whole­ salers, retailers or consumers, will cause higher prices. JUST 1• We will continue to maintain the lowest profit rate generally prevailing in the entire retail industry. Our net profit now is less than one cent on each dollar ' u>llANE of sales. ) We will continue to strive for more efficient distribution. We will fight waste of food, or time, or money all along the line so as to harrow the spread between wholesale and retail prices. We will devote all our energies to giving you the most good food for your money every day of the week. V, . 1 We will strive always to do what is honest, fair, sincere and*in the best interest of our country and our customers. I ' As most of you know, this company and the low cost, low profit policies that built it are under attack. M9” down delwefs We Are defending ourselves against a suit brought l>y the antitrust lawyers to put A&P out of business. ^LAHE But the greater conflict in which our country is now engaged takes prece* detice over all else. 7HEN LOW (AST F TElMS TO iUITef Today, with our boys fighting in Korea, we believe that all citizens and all businesses, big and little, should devote themselves wholeheartedly to the public interest. W9 promi»* the American people that we will cooperate unheeitatingly Choose now the with our national government in the preeent critu» fomamic gift to protect 'the precious things she loves. The perfect gift for sweetheart, We promise you that we will continue to do everything in our power to put more buying power in your food dollar and more good food on your dinner table. wife, daughter, sister, mother. chesi made. $250-1500 guarantee against moth damage upon application. .» Utt IROTE^f.URNITiURE. HASTINGS "Ceatplete phohi Hmoo ----------- —r..„ . . AinihMi^p* John A. Hartford, Chairman .j • � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-08-03.pdf 58d892b413d78e27ba40d8edf8214276 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Chest, United Health And Welfare Join For Fall Campaign Father and Son, NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Plan One Major Drive to Raise Money Crash Victims, For Charity, Youth Activities; Name Buried Tuesday Bodie* of Leo C. lianunond Chairmen for County and Hastings And W illij-.ii Return***! Holings' Community Chest—which annually raises funds for youth pn^rams in the City—has joined hands with the Barry County United From East; Mother Still In Critical Condition Leo C. Hammond, 38. and his son. William Clark Hanunond. 4. were buried Tuesday morning in Mt Calvary cemetery here following tlie Requiem Mass celebrated in St Rose Catholic church at 9 a.m. by * raining funds tor charttable and .he Rev. Fr. Julian Moleski.* pastor youth activities was reached Tues­ day at a meeting held at the Hotel Hastings between lhe two organi­ zations. bile accident at 5:33 Joining with the United Health A Welfare, the Community Cheat will . ihey. Mr*. wiifenera WUliUa not lose its identity, officer* said, Hammond and their eldest son. but rather will make It more con­ Rlchaid. 15. were reluming from venient for Hastings residents to Hastings where they had been Gulden grain began pouringinto visiting. local elevator* Friday and Saturday give their contributions at one time and continued Monday but yester­ Mrs. Hammond was critically In­ day had stopped entirely as weather ling* u the “United Community jured. Tuesday night she had re­ conditions held up combining the covered sufficiently to recognise at grain. The Community Chest Is lhe thin) intervals members ot her famby County Agent Arthur Steeby major Hastings organization to co­ who went East after hearing of the and Soil Uon*ervatl<mKl John operate with the efforts of lhe Uni­ tragedy. She sustained a broken ted Health A Welfare's program to nip. a fractured right leg above eliminate multiple campaign* for ■ r acture and concussion thia week that the hacveM "didn't donations to worthy causes. Previously, lhe United Fund has Richard received a broken left raised money for the Salvation Army wrist. Rain* and humid weather have and for cancer services. The United hampered combining but last Fri­ Mrs. Hammond and her two sons Fund since Its organlutlon ha* con­ day. Saturday and Monday tire Has­ ducted two campaigns in Burry arrived In Hastings July 12, flying to tings Grain Ac Beuil elevator purGrund Rapids from their home at county. c mured about 15,000 bushels. The Route 1. Marysville, to visit rela­ The Rev. Robert Smith, pastor Farm Bureau elevator look In over •f the Middleville Methodist tives and friends. Leo drove here Bunday to spend several day*. Friday top wheat was bringing They left the George Poat home 11.97 a bushel but yesterday the price here hud skidded to 31 90—ft normal drop during the annual har- tine* Co chairman, will head lhe United A periodic drizzle yesterday didn't campaign in lhe City. help matters any. Lost month the Last year Middleville conducted According to lhe report published Barry county area received more Its Community Cheat and United in the News-Herald of Franklin and than tlie average amount of rainfall, Fund drive a* one campaign and it OU City. Pa. Pennsylvania State with 305 inches registered at the is expected that the same policy will Police said the acctdent occurred Hastings Water Works While the be followed when “a 1948 tractor-trailer, going amount was not too great, it came Operation of the 1950 Fall United north on Legislative Route 18406. drive will follow an outline agreed ,skidded . in six "batches." on the wet highway as it on by Community and United Fund 1 approached lhe inlersectiun Late combining of wheat may Interfere with lhe second cutting officers on July 7. Siegel and Frost Route 322. Isold. — . . .. The tractor-trailer crossed• Route of alfalfa. Hamp said. He eatiThe Hastings Community chest 322 Into the path of the Hammond will go (over the budget* of the car, which was eastbound The Youth Council, the YMCA. Boy Hammond car collided with Die left harvestedScouts and Camp Fire girls and de­ rear side of lhe trailer, knocking Hamp said tliat many farmer* termine their budget* for 1951. as oft lhe trailer's rear wheel* Tile had seeded clover in wheat* and al­ ha* been done In lhe post. wheels struck a westbound car. op­ falfa in oate, and lhe present shad­ erated by Willard F. Xehnortl. 33, ing and smothering would not help. of Oil Citv." It's time that tile straw and weeds The tractor-trailer was operated are cut out to give lhe seedings a Jiy Lawrence J. King. 29. of Knox. chance, Hamp said. Health & Welfare organization and a joint fall fund-raising campaign J* now being detailed, Don Siegel, chairman of the United Health AWelfare organization, and Howard Frost, president of the Community bund, have announced in a joint statement. formal agreement uniting the efforts erf the two organizations ir > Weather Halts Flood of Grain Into Elevators Lots of wheat has sprouted nnd some farmer* will lake a 50 percent dacount on sprouted wheat. While Barry county has been hit hard, re­ ports from Ionia county Indicate larmers there have been hurt much worse. Hamp said. Last Wednesday farm* south ot Nashville and In the Maple Grove area were hit by a heavy hall add wind »torm and few had hall storm Insurance. Hamp said. A heavy wind and rain storm south and west of Hastings Monday about 6 o'clock harvcstlng of wheat Is sometimes worse than a drought. Hamp added The first farmer to bring In wheat to Die Nashville Cooperative eleva­ tor Friday was William Hynes, ol. two miles north of that village. The Nashville elevator purchased about 6 000 bushels Friday and Saturday Ernest Latta's wheat went about 42 bushels to the acre, about lhe best n-ported. . • | | r steed fromIt is expected that between 40 and 50 percent of lhe county quota will be assigned to Hastings, as many living outside of lhe City limits re­ side tn lhe country. Funds raised in Hastings In the combined drive will be deposited In a United Communty Fund account. When the campaign is completed, the Community Chest Is to receive (Please turn to Page 4. this Bee.) ‘Dollar Days’ Timed for Last Two Days of Fair Friday and Saturday are "Dollar A* part of the Fair Week program to make everyone visiting in Has­ tings especially welcome, retail mer­ County Agent Arthur Steeby rec­ chants in the City's sitopping area ommended that farmers make a tomorrow and Saturday are offering simple salt test for moisture be­ “Dollar Day" specials. fore taking a sample to the eleva­ tors. He said lhe teal could be made event etlmaxi by using a test tube five Inches long and about three-quarter* of an inch chandive slashed' still lower no a* in diameter. Tlie tube should be about two-thlrds filled with a sam­ mere han diac arrives the ple of groin and soil—as much a* can be placed on three pennies— Earl Bumford, chairman of the added. Tlie tube should be insu- Retail division of the Chamber of luted by paper and shaken up Commerce, said that the “Dollar about five minutes. If after that Days" were limed so that patrons lime grains run free and do not of the Barry County Pair would adhere to anything or to other visit Barry's trading center for very grains, lhe wheat la below 14 per- special values. . cent moisture. We wqnt Barry county's business, . Evjpn after that test, farmer* and we want all Barry shoppers to should bring a sample to the eleva- know that prices In Hastings are 'Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) "right,'' Bumford asserted. Mr. Hammond suffered butor for Goodwill Industries, was graduated from Hastings High Uchool In June ot 1931. Sixteen years ago he was married to Willonore Wil 11 Us. He was head of a' sales division for his company and at the time of his death his division was leading all others In the naUon. * In June of 1948, Mr. and Mrs. Don Keech Again Earns Scholarship Donald A. Keech. Hastlnga High graduate, is among the 54 Michigan Slate college students who earned 1950-51 Hinman Scholarships, ac­ cording to Prof. Arthur J7 Clark, chairman of the scholarship com­ mittee. Reach Every of Barry County Low Cost Beat Reaulta Phone 2415 or Call at Banner Office for Want Ad». metallurgical production. It is re­ ported that the American Indiana had a method of hardening copper without the use of other minerals and that the method has been lost and never rediscovered. Cutler also recalls that, as a boy. he found an Indian dugout on the banks of the Thornapple and that he became quite proficient in han­ dling it. The canoe Is now In an Ann Arbor museum. Relics of their activities in Barry county continue to be found and many are housed In the museum at Charlton pork. Among the newest findings is a 14-pound, 3-ounce pfecc of almost pure copper, unearthed by Canoil Bryans family reunion. Tyden Cutler, whose farm Is east of Thorn­ park. Hastings, Bun, Aug. 8. 1/3 apple lake. Cutler found the copper while Vlslt Barry Co. MS.C. Club Stand plowing one day about 40 rods from at Fair. Sandwiches and drinks. h|s»home. He noticed the chunk ✓ •/’ 1950 Opens Tuesday With Record Number Of Entries; Race Card Today, Fri.J Ent er tainingC randstand ShowNitely\ The 1950 BarryCounty Free Fain got underway Tuesday with a large opening day crowd, a record number of exhibitors, a grand arr^r id commercial and farm displays,.a good gramlstand show featuring lhe ’'Cavalcade of Stars" and dozens of other attractions which go to make up a real county fair. Yesterday..which opened with an overcast, sky, brought hunckwbl KENNETH M. DUNN . . Kilted at Intersection calls lhe show one "That’s funny and pays cash money " day "Quiz Day und Pay Day" for County Fuir patruns. Tlie first question, about lhe lo­ cality and people in It. that Is an­ swered correctly, will bring Hie con­ testant one silver dollar Con­ testant* will have their choice ol be on lisstiug* and Barry county doubling their money or taking "their; leave with what they have earned.: Jlmmy Cole, who claim* to be the When a question is missed, all mon­ original quit master and who is ey Is returned to the “jackpot." | spending lhe summer al Oull lake. One -jackpot" question will be Motorcycle Passenger Dies When Machine Hila Cort 2 Others Hurt in Crash South of Ionia Co. Line Barry county's second death of 1950 resulting from a motorcycle accident occurred shortly after 9 u.m.. Thursday when Ronald Taylor. 15, of Dimondale, was Instantly killed when the motorcycle on Which he was riding struck a car <t Lhe Intersection of the Cunning­ ham and Veddcr roads’ in Carlton township just south of tlie lunia county line Odeasa, was critically injured and was unconscious al Fennopk hos- Homer Bartlett, 49. an oil slaUon operator of Lake Odsesa, the driver ot lhe car. received minor bruise* on the knee and shoulder and suf­ fered from shock. According to Underaherlff Ber­ nard Hammond, who investigated after It was learned by Ionia of­ ficials Uiat lhe accident was in Bar­ ry county. Bartlett was driving south on the Cunningham road He told Hammond that he looked both way* before crossing the Intersec­ tion. There were no witnesses. Taylor's body was found in the middle of tile Cunningham road Coroner Daniel Clarke. ND, said lhe lad's neck was broken, right leg and skull" fractured and that he lied other injuries. The Bartlett car careened out ot control about 66 feet from point o! Impact Into Don AUerdlng's field on lhe west side of the road, rip­ ping out over 80 feel of fencing The accident occurred- about three miles west and a mile south ol Barsy county accident* this year Previous fatal accident* incuda two th tractor mishaps, three traffic, one other motorcycle accident, one from a fall from a horse, one from a fall from a bicycle, one in a lum­ bering mlsitap. and two men drowned. Dairy Specialist To Speak at DHIA .Meet Wednesday of people to the fairgrounds fur thew----------- - ------------------------—• ■ ■■ ' exhibition which will continue torlZY 1,»L. J.der of the wrek VOIlSlI lICUOll J OU Yesterday morning 528 cxhibl-1 tor* had brought their rtnewt Uve-, P* IV stock, poultry und other futm pro-J* duce to the fuir. along with domes­ tic art. food*, handicraft and other homemade items vicing for the some 34.000 in premium money being otFull* to Negotiate M«79 lercd thu year. Curve* ut luillirup'a Uorneta Saturday Night', leaves Wife* nnint and bakinz 3 Children ut Texas Home Following, lhe Children's Dny pro­ Ernest V. Graham, 48. ot Alvord. gram yri>t<-r<iay morning and the lice grandstand ahoy yesterday af­ Curtis-E-House while supvrlntenternoon, the Fair — ———• »-•prepared for „n the construction job laying 1 final big three day. which will be | u lour.|llvll gM mBln (ro<n Verhighlighted With lhe. opening .4 the muntviHr to Morgan, was killed ttwroughbred iurese race program; about 11 M Saturday night when this afternoon and Friday after- h, Uie cur,e on M.TO a| noon nightly pre*rntatl..n «d the I Lathrop * romer* about six mites gramhtand .how. which thoM- who’ |fnm here and crMhed saw it un the ojieiiing night termed hlto a large tree —tin- Iw.t vet ' ' . . lit. Daniel Clarke, M.D. A "thrilling'' automobile race ’’I Supt. Dies as Car Smashes into Tree 'Double or Nothing’ Quiz Show New Feature of County Fair Dimondale Youth Instantly Killed In Barry Mishap NUMBIft 111 J ' J M. G 11 Uve under “modern" development? in warfare—long-range, land based planes were supposed to pe better Now lhe military find that carriers are still one of our most effective ent. Very few leaders of national weapons and are rushing them to suture seem to share the president's rose-tinted view of the situation tivated. The Department of De­ fense tried to scrap the Marines and committed to a course of action that would have done so except for ad­ will gel*there too late with loo little verse public opinion. Now. it be­ Our Department of Defense comes evident that a fully armed, flunked badly in its first shoaduwn fully staffed Marine Corps especially lest. It developed specialised high­ trained in amphibious operations Ac­ speed jets but neglected planes suit­ makes an ideal shock fore? able for low-altitude fighting in co­ cording to tile Department of Deoperation with grqund troops, Cori.-. Vw.u, s, Naw was pmk. Scquently World War II Mustangs Now the Department of Defense discovers that we need lhe Navy to into'service Aircraft carriers were get men and materials to the source put Into mothballs because they of trouble, to support landing op­ were no longer supposed to be effect Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Something “new" ho* been a diked to the Barry County Free Fuir ' Secretary Frank Kelly report* that a man who make* his living by giving away money i* going to stage k "double or nothing" qutx show every afternoon and evening in i front of the grandstand. SECTION ONE—FACES I to 8 Barry Fair Underway; t Continue Thru Saturday EDITORIALS junior. at 3200 and damage to the motor­ He is a fourth-year student study­ cycle was figured at 3500. . ing agricultural engineering. Gardiner and Bartlett The annual Old Settlers’ picnic and on striking it found It had a and Indian Homecoming to be held definite copper sound. on the banka of tlie beautiful Thornapple river at Charlton park August 12 and 13 recalls to the mind* of local historians the days when Indians had full sway over this area of hills, valleys, lakes, forests and marshes. Roger Wallace, metallurgist at lhe E. W Bliss company, determined that the rnetal was almost pure cop- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. ■iyR. President Truman, opposing a sweeping price, wage and profits freeze. to counteract Inflation, sayis he thinks Ills own sketchy program wl|l meet requirements for the pres­ and bead and Internal injuries. Leo succumbed ut 9:05 Thursday evening. Immediately on hearing of the accident, Mrs. Leland «Maurlne> Hump left Wednesday night by car with Mrs John Coleman after Richard had notified relatives here Mrs. Claude Hammond. Leo's moth­ er. left with Mr. and Mrs. William Ruse, Paul Hammond and Mr. and Mrs James Hammond, left Thurs­ day noon. BANNER Indian Homecoming Recalls Days Redmen Hunted in Area CLASSIFIED ADS Nook and Corner 22 FACES—3 SECTIONS Kenneth M. Dunn Buried Yesterday In Rutland Twp. Hunlinga High (irudtititr. -----I uritir U ur. killed in scheduled for Saturday afternoon! mid the appearance of Gov (1 Men- I hen Williams will also hlgliligh I Mr Graham, who had been stay­ The remain* of Krnmth M. Saturdays program The State i 1 ing at the Curtia-E-House for about Dunn. 32. of Ftoit Lansing, enn of Chief Executive is to be on the fair- three weeks, suffered a fracture at the base of the skull, fractured neck day. ' ■ 1. Hasting*, who was killed Sunday gi OUlids after 4 pm. I and multiple fracture* of both upper After the hurt performance on! evening when his car collided with I and lower jaws. There will be ho Saturday, if there te uny money left one driven by James W. Starr, 22. j inquezt. Dr Clarke said. eighth, half-mile in the "jackpot" It will be given u>!«f Lansing, were laid to rest in the His body was taken by Wulldotff the Hasting* Youth Council. | Rutland township cemetery nt 2 j and MacArthur ambulance to their Superintendent Each show I* being sponsored bv o'clock yesterday afternoon funeral Itonte and Monday morning 10 local merchants or industrialists. The Rev. lUlph it was shipped from Battle Creek Cole rcports that he has volun­ »ecoiid half-mile to Mr Graham's home in Texas. teered his services to the Barry Free Tlie remain* were accompanied by Fair and ha* with him “the world s Mr. Graham** cousin. C. H. Cotta, run only complete portable recording of Frederick, Okla , who Is a fore­ Funeral service* had been held studio" which will be on display at Wednesday al 11 a m. al tin- Estesman for the Summerville Constrtielhe fairgrounds all Uris week School Leadley Funeral Home In tanking tor cuuiity-ownml runners County- tlon company, of Ada. which has the owned runner* may ul»o enter Uir children thought to be especially Mr Dunn, an assistant pruf<*»or talented may receive an audition by in lire Dairy department of Michi­ open races but. unless they are es­ Consumers Power. pecially fast. Johnson said Uu> appointment. Cole said. gan State college, according to the Sheriff Leon Doster shouldn't enter the events Stale Police report, was returning Races fur poniea under 52 Inches with hl» wife and two children from the annual picnic at Gull lake and under 56 Inches will also be of the Alumni Association of Farm­ tun. Hie horse races will be run out of house Fraternity of which he was a mecininlrul chute brought here president. al a c«>*l fit 3200 for the two-day lulling a utility pole meet The lightweight horse pulling con- bloW; struck a guy wire of before ng over a bank on Che of the roadway ahd A* the Nation stepped up Ing and Friday morning the heavy­ north in the side. Indicating, accord" ' ‘ “ demand* for more manpower in weight horse pulling contest will crashing In anned forces, the Barry County Mrs John heard the errnffi. start at the same time In front of Selectlte Service board received end noticed Mr. GraShe went ou the grandstand. lion first notice that it wo* to furnish an red. She hailed 1>additional 83 men who will go to Ft Starr wa* held for questioning hlch Grand Coll r.. Route 2. Nashvfflk, Wayne at Detroit on August 29 for after the accident and then re­ who was driving by. and he want . pre-lnductlun Army physical exami­ leased. to the Hutyrt Lathrop farm about With Director Lewi* Hine ill at nations. Also Injured were Mr* Dunn. “ of tile scene and the 30; Anna Marte Dunn. 4. and Mar­ Pennock hospital with virus pneu­ sheriff's monia, Guy Prettyman, of 720 E vin Dunn. 1. and Starr Kenneth was bom and rntsnd In Colfax, solo clarinetist in lhe Has­ Rutland township on July 23. 1918. tings City bund, is conducting lhe und was graduated from Hastings band concert* in front of the grand­ Heptember. High scliool in 1937. White In high stand which continue'tonight and school he participated in track three Friday night. Director Hine en­ tered the hospital Monday and Is from overnight al the Ft Shelby hole) and FFA his junior and senior “doing very well" Tlie livestock and other displays dinnerV with Roy Button, who atoo years, was on the Faculty-Student Friday morning for their physical council his junior year, the Boys' are outstanding al the county fair examinations Union Council hl* junior and senior 4-H dairy cattle are more numerous sixth perton. to die tragically ih Barry county's original draft quota year*, and had been In the band, than in post years and some hud Barry county this month, and the (o be quartered tn the horse barn I4lh litis year. orchestra. Glee dub and operetta occidental draft plans, the county may be re­ Kenneth entered Michigan and some with thy open class stock. Last year Barry ) There are over 300 sheep on the deaths within the quired to fumiah an additional seven State college and waa graduated men. In 1942. and thro entered military grounds, over 100 ot the top awine, ditiqn, five Barry residents wdrk about 50 horses and over 500 entries killed beyond the county limits tn He received hi* Army Air Force In all. including chickens and rab­ 19-48, bit*. 4-H handicraft, food prepara­ Michigan's contribution to the war Marianna. Fla , and served in the tion, garden products and other en­ effort was stepped up Tuesday with Pacific area for two and a half tries are also more numerous and add greatly to (he altracllveifess of two National Guard units called up years with the rank of captain and a total of 2.838 men ordered to In addition to his wife, two chil­ Commercial display■ are well report for induction In September dren and hts parent*, he 1* sur­ Order* from Washington instruct­ vived by a brother. Alpheou* Dunn, (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) ed the 1279th Combat Engineers of Hastings; tyro sQter*. Mrs. Don Battalion, of Detroit, and the 107th Eppelhelmer. of .Hillsdale, and Mrs Room and Board wanted for Ordnance company, of Pontiac, to Luella Schrier, of Coldwater, mid County Normal student* Phone Is maternal grandparents, Mr. and 2645. Co Supt. of Schools office. Barry county savings bond *gJe* tra. Fred OU*, of Hastings. Mrs. Water*. Sec. 8/3 during lhe recent Independence Day drive soared to 210 88 percent of its 358.000 goal. Arthur Behnke, Barty additional men county drive chairman, has an­ nounced. aure filling Michigan's September j Barry to Furnish 63 Additional Men for Draft Barry Ranks 4th In State in Bond Sales During Drive Bgt Jack Hood, of lhe Battle Creek Army and Air Force recruiting office, reports that so t*r no local men have been accepted for military service through his office since the Korean outbreak. During the past week he sent four men for final Army examinations Three were rejwted and one report had not been received yesterday afternoon However, over 10 men have joined lhe services from lhe Middleville Prominent Middleville, Barry Couple Has Jubilee Mr. and Mrs William H McKeviu, well-known’and long-time res­ ident* of Middleville, observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary Wed­ nesday. August 2. at their Middle­ ville home with many friends and relatives attending their “open house." Mrs McKevItt, the former Mae Manley, was bom on March 9. 1179. in Wayland township. Allegan coun­ ty. the daughter of William and Battle Creek recruiters are in Hari­ Sarah Manley. ngs at the post office from every Wednesday. No Dorse Show lai A reception »u held after, Jim Hayes, dairy specialist from wards for them In Middleville at Michigan State college, will be the Officiate of lhe Circle B Riding main speaker Wednesday, August B club report that plans to put on a when member* of the Barry County Mr. McKevItt has spent most of Dairy Herd Improvement associa­ Hr was tion meet at the Goodwill church ty Fair Saturday morning had been his life in Middleville. dropped Time limits for the show bom on July 22. 1874, in the home made It impossible to stage lhe where he still Uvea. The only lime quel. allow, according to club officers. he has spent away from his birth­ place was four years al Hasting* THE DEADLINE FOR PAYMENT when his father was Barry county OF SUMMER TAXES BEFORE sheriff, and two yean at Kalamazoo Members who do not have their PENALTY 18 AUG. It. after marriage. i enervations, may obtain them from MRS JESSIE GRAY. their cow tester or at the Extension carrier out of Middleville, retiring office In the Court House. in 1937, and was honored with a That figure doc* not Include about 33.800 In bond purchased* made by Consumers Power company* employees here which went through the Jackson office. Local savings bond purchases helped Michigan to achieve a rank­ ing of seventh tn the Nation for the campaign. The entire State there met his helper. Roy Sherk, purchased 122.1 percent of its quo­ and w|th the cooperation of farm- ta and Barry county was fourth among Michigan's 83 counties. Considering only industrial states, He retired 11 horses and seven Michigan ranked third. automobiles during his term After nearly a lifetime of service with the Middleville fire depart­ ment. the last 35 year* as fire chief, he retired In 1949 He began with the department at the age-of 15 as "firekeeper" at the engine house Having sold his farm he will sail When 17, he joined the first fire at public auction a good listing at department organised tn Middleville, cattle, horses, hogs, grain and f*rta then lhe "hook and ladder" com- machinery at the place locate*! t u-.lle north and first house east of Of lhe original 10 men who Allerdtng oil station or 1H m!lM formed the company, only McKe- east of Hasting* on M-79. then vitt and Rev Fred Bette, ot Cali­ left 2 miles or \ mite nortl fornia. are living. "Bill" made a name for himself the sate and John Birmsn will act In baseball as a young man anu as clerk. For full particulars aa* (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) the adv elsewhere In this Issue. gaUirring of lhe county carrier* at that time. He became carrier, succeeding hl* uncle. W. H Sev­ erance. lhe first rural carrier from Middleville pasteNice Auction Sales ' | �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST », IMO ijiwjiiijifpqitlli'iin mvvrrvvmvvmvvvrrTVVVVvvrvi Attend the Barry County Fair ir pledge to yon.. LOW PRICES : Thursday-Friday-Saturday IP o I tab Bakery Treats From I Muller’s Bakery « Is ESBjra WE CANNOT CONTROL PRESENT DAY MARKET PRICES ON FOOD AND ALLIED COMMODITIES ... But we will continue to give you dependable quality goods al low prices every day, lhe actual prices, ol course, being determined by dally market conditions. Let’s all "Pull - Together" and do our part to help stabilize market conditions. ■. , "BUDGET SAVING" OVENGLO BREAD _ _ _ _ _ _ 2-" 29c BUTTER CAKES A large round layer topped with a variety of ?Qf delicious smooth creamy icings-------------------------------- fcwL CORN FLAKES Kellogg JELLO SODA CRACKERS Hckman RITZ CRACKERS PEANUT BUTTER 9 OZ MUSTARD MILK tb. box dir PRUNES Frenchs TETLEY ? TEA for Reducing ? jl JL SALAD DRESSING 0 - 3 ox. jar Toll cans M.t,Uu_Qt. PEAS 2<.o. Pillsbury 5 ...... . (J Ibt. 14 35 37 27 49 CEDERGREEN FROZEN FOOD PEAS..................... pkg. 25‘ Baby Lima Beans......... pkg. 34c SUCCOTASH.............. pkg. 34c SNOW CROP LElt)NADE can 23‘ Snow Crop Orange Juice can 29c Welchs Grape Juice...... can 27c 10 lbs._____________ _______ .95c CAKE FLOUR sXh"" 39 2 lb. box WRISLFY’S ASSORTED SOAP In Plastic »•» 4-j. Quart jar Pct or Carnation FLOUR fave you tried ox. pkg. lb. bo. SWEET PICKLES T 13 18 3 23 2 45 1 29 12 ...35 Sunswoct 38 29‘ box Baker COCONUT BISQUICK 16 pkg- TOMATO JUICE 46 ox. con BABY FOOD Cerber 27 HEAD LETTUCE, Large, Fancy 2..,29c 4 cans 33 CELERY HEARTS, Kalamazoo 11«, 29c box 45 SWEET CORN, Michigan d.. 49c 31 Potatoes Campbell Moton, xinc CAN COVERS 4 dox. CAN RUBBERS X JO »• 3 8c Michigan 9C CANTALOUPE, Indiana 2, <•» 12c BEANS Green or Wax 2 2 AJAX CLEANSER MELO ^^Fruiss a Vegetables 45 Lgc. pkg. PABLUM 10 bars 59c to. »kj». 23c LEMONS, Sunklst, large size .29c 27c k.. 45c TOP QUALITY MEAT for YOUR HOME FREEZER Join Us On Our . . . FRIDAY FAMILY NIGHT PARTY 12 FREE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY THIS WEEK’S FEATURE ... FREE TREATS FOR EVERYBODY! Leaf Weeks Lucky Prize Winners: ED LECHLEITNER CARL ROSE MAX WILLFARE IRENE CUTCHUL MRS. ALONZO SMITH MRS. JESSIE HANEY BEN CAMPBELL MRS. |ACOB SHICK KENNETH CLARK MRS. VIOLA SPENCER ANDREW MYERS LAWRENCE HOOK OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ■■ Frontquarter Beef * ST SMOKED PICNICS. SWIFTS ,45c BACON SQUARES, Sugar cured is. 33c FRESH SIDE PORK, lean ik. 35c (Swifts Branded, these quarters are out of 2 year old Steers) H inleu JOO lb.average Hindquarters Beef 5? 100 lb. average Side of Beef 200 lb. average lb 53* Ground Beef lb. 63c Frankfurters lb. BOLOGNA, Home Made lb57c POLISH SAUSAGE ik. BEEF RIBS Lean ,33c 59c ,. 37c PIG HOCKS I,.. PORK CHOPS, First cuts ,49c GROUND ROUND STEAK ,79c SAUSAGE Grade No. 1 FELDPAUSCH Food 61c center 33c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �PAG* THE BASTINGS BANNO, HTCIIWT, ACGC5T 3, 1850 Norval FUher. son of Mr. and' I Mr*. Max Fisher. of E State read, -waa transferred to Leila hospital | tn Battle Creek Sunday suffering I with a tvpe of meningitis Mary—K'JSS Betty S. Slattery 269 Giren chegt X-Rays at Fair « Writes Eperiences ■» SUU Penney’s |• X-ray X-ny unit were used u#ed by 269 peraons Mrs. Frank Andrus, 4i>4 W. Green. jTu««u,-u>e a.,f of Iheju. tn Pennock nuspital nbu suflriee cheat 11,8 wllh a ,ype of meningitis Her k. u u ii v y i-au. riix lX-ray» will be available to all falr- condition yesterday was much im­ has a host of friends In Hasting*,1 goera today. Friday and Saturday. proved. ha* written several interesting let­ Mrs. Floyd Bckert. or Detroit, has ter# from Japan where »he is now been visiting her father. W A. Hall. residing with her husband. Captain Hvron Slattery, who 1# on duty there. lows lull. ElfhUrn ilfnrd up the Living in Japan the Orient—more so now because The “blood" booth features a map showing the location of patients who from her letter* are printed here: have received without charge lhe "We are still near the center of life-giving fluid. Die largest extinct volcano In the Arrangements are being made to world. However, there is a smolder- . 7^'VtaTLake ..... n almr* fdV. m I ilUVe tile StUdCHt* Ut (lie .rltlt o'uT’X' X Aso Kanko. waa built for the pros-jX"™1* ‘,ur*ng fn,r pec live 1940 Olympic* and U a' ~ ~~~ ~ “ splendid Swiss copy as I suspected ,near Scottville. She was a dinner -tv. asn «0e5t »»<*» her Mr "nd Mr‘ We ore delightfully located >00{Harold Warner, of Hastings. From or BOO miles south of Tokyo. It**4]there she accompanied her gronda rough but beautiful trip of two;d hte Mr und Mr!t Mlchael day* My husband and young Kim I Dab.key> w their home tn Grand have taken a four or five hour ride | ghe U now vUltlng her sister k> Kagoshima, at the very Uft of, ln Uw Mri JaMe at FrM. Kyushe on southern extent of pres-1 w Stanley Rivett and tnl-day-Japan; • j daughter. ~Ui daughter,’ Roberta? Roberta?wenlTuesday ‘wehlT\ic»dayte> vteit her htusband's husband's mother, mother. Thh area Is filled with my»-- 1 Detroit to visit terv and shadow* of ancient eml- Mrs Tillie Miller, and other relatives there * Mrs Louis Schmidt and Mrs Charles Leonard returned home! Sunday evening from a trip to West I people in this island have retained Virginia. • more of an untouched, unworldly influence. -We have made several sightsee­ ing trips which have been made richer by my husband'* knowledge "The nearby active volcano the hot spring swimming pool In beau­ tiful. Tochlnuki valley, near Mt of Monkey* where human beings arc not allowed to trespass." were amoDR piners visited "The- Ku­ mamoto cattle. over 500 year# ojd. we also visited. It required the la­ bor of thousand* of people, day und night, for three year* to build the once great castle which covered nn urea of 1,560,000 square feel, only to be destroyed during the Seinan uprising and Internal war In 1877 This was the last of the feudal civil reclusion and brought forth the modem Japan under tlie Emperor MeiJI." Later the Slattery* moved to Tokyo. Why lei shopping keep you hopping? LOOK AT THESE MONEY-SAVING VALUES! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. 4-5 FINE RAYON Call around and it’s quickly lound valua* is the telephone * MEN S RASCHEL KNIT POLO SHIRTS CREPE SLIPS WITH EMBROIDERY AND LACE! EVERYONE FIRST QUALITY! EVERYONE A SPECIAL BUY AT slip! They launder beautifully ... fit to "T" . . . give you plenty of wear — and they're good-looking enough to give a* gift* — even at this little price! Pick one in white, pink, or blue. Size* 32 to 42! NOW! WOMEN'S COOlC RAYON KNIT BRIEFS! PINK! WHITE! BLUE! brated Meiji Shrine and we discov­ ered that an enclosed highwalled police guarded grounds, also nearby., housed Imperial's mother "Last Saturday Kim and I Joined 20 hustnra girls of Tokvo on a tour of the canals. It turned out that we, representative* to everyone'# xurprt'e. took us to a large covered motor boat to see the river People who Uve In the river barge* that line the canal* earn their living by transporting goods from »hip to warehouse and up and down the canal*. The boats are al) owned by*one company which allow* the' hearty river people to live in the boat* Formerly they got little' schooling, but now it 1* compulsory. • ap children live in a dormitory । while boat* are moving Tills costs I 800 yen monthly and probably riv­ erman'* pay U 5 or 6000 which, with I taxes. If they have several children.' I don't see how they eat!" WOODLAND Mrs. Calvin Powell, of Ha-Mlngn.1 wax a visitor Wednesday with Mr. nnd Mrx Harrv Hough and mother. Mr*. Lake * David McGlocklln. of Hastings, la spending thU week with Herbert Hesteriy. * Callers Bunday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Hatton were Mrs Celia Tbwnsend and Mr»., Etta Smith. * On Saturday mom- j Ing Mrs Cora Whitney. Mr* Agne» Hewitt and Doris Whitney went to Eaton Rapids and- atended camp meeting, reluming home Sunday evening. * MU* Elaine Corttnnt. of Hasting*, spent Sunday with Rose­ mary Reuther Mrs. James Westerly and daughter. Elizabeth Walts, were Sunday dinner guest* with Mr. and Mr* Victor Clum near Lake Odes.-a * Mrs Jennie Eddy and Mrs. Etta Smith were dinner guests last Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Glen Hardee, * Arnold Town* caipe Sunday morning and going with him from here to De­ troit were Lloyd Towns. Jerry Gon­ you and Paul Town# to see the De­ troit and Philadelphia ball game * Edmund Meyers. Sr. received a letter from his brother in Pennsyl­ vania that /flbr-nephew. Bryce Lee. had been called and shipped out with the First Marines for Korea. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Hesterly and son. Herbert were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hcwterly, of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mra. Herman TqrBeek. of Caledonia, were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mra. Glen Hendee * Mr. and Mrs Ray Wortley and two children from Fort Morgan. Colo., called Friday at the home of his sister, Mr and Mra. George Schalbly. Mrs. Henry Schalbly returned home Friday from a week's visit at the home of her son. Mr. and Mra Kennard Schalbly. of Shepherd. * Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Christian, of Hasting*, were Saturday afternoon visitor* with Mr and Mrs Harry Hough and Mrx I^ke and on Wed­ nesday evening Mr and Mr*. Morley With them * Mr* William Warner left last Sunday to vUlt relative* - PERMANENT DULL Here’s real value! Cool, bright, colorful cotton polo shirts in a wide assortment of patterns. Get several at Penney's special low price! S, M. L. " iWI Where else but at Penney's do you find beautifully fitting briefs in two styles and seven colors — for this incredibly low price! They launder so easily . . . need no ironing, and really wear! They're sturdy two bar rayon tricot knits. Choose the comfortable band leg or clastic leg style. S. M. L. FINISH! EVERY PAIR ONLY FIRST QUALITY! PAIR Not seconds or irregulars, but first quality top-luxury sheers! <60 gouge is just about the RAYON BRIEFS FOR GIRLS! finest knit in nylons today!* Every thread is twisted to give you longer wear, better fit. and the permanent dull finish 3 lor 5Qc Special purchase! Smooth­ fitting sturdy panties de­ signed for your growing girl. Stock up now at this low price! In pink, white, blue, or maize 2-14. f /I ]A|* {DULL TWIST NYLONS 60 Gauge 15 Denier Zp $100 They’re everything you're looking for in MAIZE! NILE! ORCHID! BLACK! Mrs Slattery writes that it is bet­ ter to be near the center of thing# in Tokyo. “We can look from the roof garden «<>f our apt. house' over Mveral block* of fragmenu of gate|XMl# where once were fine building.und residences. but now hurriedly built shuck* have mushroomed. Wr lire only a few blocks from lhe Im­ perial moat .surrounding the palace ground* Just before downtown.- WHILE QUANTITIES LAST TAILORED PANELS $100 Your chance fo treat your home to new curtains! Sheer, sheer washable ray­ on marquisettes at an eye­ opener of a price! Neatlystitched deep hems, ready to hang. Measure 42”. you wont! In new Fall shades. 8’i-11. Slock-up Price! Be smart! Buy today! w THIRSTY TERRY TOWELS GOOD QUALITY EXCITING COLORS LOW. LOW PRICE 22’ x 44 BATH SIZE Your chance to fill in on your linen closet supply! Check the size . . . big 22'' x 44 . . . big enough for the men in your family! See the list of wonderful "decorator" colors! Feel the thick, thirsty loops! Believe us, this is value! Matching wash cloth*. 12’ x 12". .2 for 25c SEAMLESS NYLONS 2 pair $100 00737593 Look whot $1 buy* at Penney'*. A WORK SHIRT . . . and what a work shirt it is! Medium weight Sanforized* blue chambray, cut to Penney's own standards. Wear them, Not seconds, not irregulars 30 denier nylons that re­ tain their shape and have no seams to twist and turn. Clear, flattering, and just the right weight for every­ day wear! 8’/j - lO’/a. wash them, wear them again and again. These shirt* ore bound to give you excellent STAMPED service . . . they're made to take rough PILLOW CASES treatment! Sixes 14’/i - 17. 'Shrinkage will not exceed 1 % SUMMER DRESSES BEMBERGS COTTONS RAYON PRINTS SUNBACKS 2 for $100 Florals, costumed figures in patterns for easy, simple stitches! Good quality bleached muslins with hemstitched hems 3' deep! Wonderful handwork for these summer evenings! Another Dollar Day fea­ ture! FITTED BAGS only $100 piu* tax All Reduced to One Low Price, Ready-to-Wear Dept. Main Floor Now! Lace Trimmed RAYON CREPE GOWNS! Everything you need in a «mall compact space! Coin holder, comb, key chain, billfold, zipper pocket. Plaatic calf lined with ray­ on. Black, brown, red, or WOMEN'S RAYON HALF SLIPS So crisp!.. So coo So easy Io launder! Colors while, pink, blue and maize ... Nol one but Now 2 for ONE ASSORTMENT TO CLOSE OUT WASH < FROCKS ALL SUMMER STYLES IN Seersucker, Piques Prints, Plains, Yes Sun-back - Bolero - One and Two Piece Slyles Be here when the door* open for thei There'* plenty of warm weather ahead you'll want several at this way low price. DOWNSTAIRS STORE RAG RUGS $■■00 FULL SWEEPING SKIRTS! GENEROUS 54" LENGTHS! CHENILLE BEDSPREADS $400 Yes, we said 4.00! Hard to MEN'S RAYON 1 GABARDINE COSSACKS | $300 believe your money buys Ye«! Only 1.50! Ever expect to pay to little For gowns like these? They're mode of fine sturdy 92 x 68 rayon crepe, which means they'll launder beautifully and wear and wear! Lavishly trimmed with lace ... in pink, blue. Don't miss these for '$' days so much! Row after row of velvety - soft pinpoint tufts, stitched in a pleas­ ing modern design! .. Full crease rotiifant! Slide fastener front, two slash Ccket*. elastic ihirred ck. Xan, gray �rwarcxni THE KASTiNDB BANWK*, THURSDAY, AUGUST J, ISM hospital in Baltic crock He weighed Michigan State college' and the U. The Fair radiates gayety. with the CLOVERDALE 8. Department Of Agriculture and relatively large Wade Midway at­ named Colon Lee Mrs Steele and ——----------- -------- ——_ the U 8. Department of Corttmerce's tracting its usual hundreds of thrill • Continued from Page 1, Bee. 1) (Continued from Page 1. See. D little aon came to their home north O. D. Fsssclt. of Barryvllte, spent weather bureau lists corn as look- seekers The Midway boasts seven of Nashville Saturday. Mrs Forrest a couple days with Mr. and Mrs. Ing ‘----------‘ *better -------- ---but — -needing - --------warm­ major rides and four minor rides, the full amount of Its basic quota attracted attention of professional much managers when a catcher on lhe Arthur Lathrop * Glen Hess, of er nights. The second cutting of j the traditions! “girlie" show, "pitch" or budget. her daughter and little grandson. ★ Vicksburg, called on friends here hay was termed ■'excellent" and shows and games It was explained that the Hastings Hastings baseball tekm. A son. Robin Bates Ressner, was Saturday * Mr and Mr* Virgil ....... pastures were good shape. “Wheat The mobile X-ray uhlt Is attract­ Community Cheat budget must be bom Wednesday. July 28. al Pennock City State league and tn. 1001 Over 300 youngsters participated hospital. Hastings to Mr. and Mra. Monic* and Mr. and Mrs. Frank tn tough shape due to rain and high ing more peraons interested in ob­ met flrat because the organization humidity. Two to 40 percent sprout sprout-­ taining Iirt chest X-rays and the has workers under contract and in the Children's progrum at the Edon Flessner. Mrs. Ressner and Pranclsco and children were In De- “ * .______. --------L AJ| Kalamazoo state champion team. Fair yesterday morning. RaygruunO little aon came Monday to the home troll on Saturday to attend th* ball ed in many of the elevator*. All side show, “Since Adam and Eve." BVlWWIurTlOM game. * Frank Clancy, ot Sant*; field crops looking good. Some is worth a visit. It shows, photo­ any deficit incurred in a year when Mr and Mra. McKevItt have been Director Lewi* Lang reported. of iter parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Monica. Calif., la spending some time drowning in low spots. Second crop ■ ttATKt) graphically llje ravages of venereal collection* here do not fill all quota*. active In the civic and sodal life Tlie youngster* all received free with hl* son and family. Mr. and of alfalfa very good. Much ripe diseases, and *4s separated Into a of lhe community. He served as a dJDiT tickets to ride* on the midway and Raymond Paul, of Chicago, spent Mra. Robert Clancy. * LltUe Michael | wheat waiting for combines. Wheat men's und women's division to avoid member of the school board many when tile kiddles ran out of free She weekend with hte family who are Weyerman is having the whooping I tn shock* became quite wet. some MUREAU cmbarraMunenl. years and worked hard for the tickets, they could purchase more staying at their home here. He was cough and little Gall Monica tlie sprouting.' ---------- -----changeover from village to consoli­ Blood donor* for the August 10 nt half price. accompanied by Mra Oscar Lucas, clinic are also being signed al the After the Community Chest bud­ dated school, and was president of of Chicago. wi»o spent from Friday Fair and a Health department get has been met. the United Health the board at that time. For many until Sunday with Mr. apd Mra. unit I* dispensing information on & Welfare Fund, city division, will years he was active In the Knlghta aland. ffral I^iwrencc Faul. * Mr. and Mra. John receive Its basic quota in entirety. of Pythias lodge. Jordan, of Hastings, spent the week-' <Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> iCuntinued from Page 1, Sec. It put chief of C1O-UAW Local 414. of the Bll*s Any funds remaining will be divided for third place. end with her Sister. Mrs. Ray. ‘ythian 8hHammond and their two sons had a worth all fair-goer*' attention. Machine shop, again has its rest between the two organizations in The winners of the events follow Schantz. On Sunday afternoon Mrs A new 200-fooc Jong tent Is filled tent There’s nothing to sell there. proportion to Uteir basic quotas. narrow escape at Vanport, Ore, Dora. Ingram and Mr*. Ronald In ­ ....•lark Hace • it and under, girt*) — The agreement also states that when a flood inundated a housing with sparkling new cars, farm equip­ Just seats Tor fatntoers to get their gram and son/Ronnle, of Hastings, NATIONAL EDITORIAL Elizabeth Carens. Linda Bristol. any surplus that might be raised in of the Woman's Society of Chrisdevelopment tn which lhe Ham­ ment and machinery of all types, breath. came for them and spent lhe after ­ f I AsTocFat/oJn Barbara Brower; Second heat—Sue monds were living. At that time and other exhibitors have tents Livestock Judging, by Ionia Coun­ the City would not be dissipated Hopkins. Nancy Converse and Sue noon with them. Into the county fund to help make the mighty Coumbia river over­ along the midway. Television shows They have three children, Mrs. Stanton; Third heat—Nancy Higbte. , Tlie Missionary Society of the flooded Its banks and dykes and arc among the newest attractions ty Agent Louis Webb- former Nash­ up deficits which may be Incurred Ellen Sandefur. of Middle vnie; ville man—started yesterday morn­ Judith Schondelmayer and Barbara Church C! the Brethren will meet made 90.000 homeless The Ham­ at the fair. James McKevItt. of Los Angeles. ing. Dairy cattle, both open and In the drive outside of Hastings. for tfie August meeting Thursday, St. Lawrence. monds lost all their belongings. Even the Sheriff's booth under 4-H. were the first to be Judged Both the Community Fund and Calif, who came for the celebration, .in ,0lh. w11*1 Mni- Arlle Spindler rJri Molten Tt^BustancTjX ' ,Or “n •d,*dl,y nweUn« wllh The Hammonds had moved to the grandstand is scheduled to have Today Webb is to judge beef, sheep United Health fund will retain their and Mra. Frances Pugh, early ele­ Sab- See nd -tod? Mver‘ a P°!lu<* dlnrlcr »t n00n * VLsilora the West from Hastings. White a display of special interest- show­ end hogs and Friday horses will be identities in campaign literature mentary teacher In Fountain street -lOcnUnued 4 rote. .I'.ux. X. .J ‘ ing the life-saving resuscitator and judged. which is to be distributed Jointly by school. Grand Rapids, five grand­ V'L i gutwta on Tuesday with children and a great grandchild; .orations and to keep the seaway Third111Mr. aHa TOW.-Bitt SChneitJYF WW! man .and.was.active.in Beagle, dill? the locations of the four n-niscltaHurry Moxely. q." Michigan State the city drive chairman. circles and hia dog. Rocket, won 13- ibts ndW aVaiWt! iff 'SWitey county. timw.*is*to Judge the -hones.- -m Mr “”d Mr» Hlnderletder also ha has a brother. James Mc­ open. K cJS. idD °"“ and Junior, ot inch awards during lhe Western A fifth Is expected to be pur­ Fairgixirs will miss u treat if they reserves which either organization KevItt. of Eugene. Ore. A sister, and children. Donna £ RanL'r' 5ennT^ ’"ld I JSle “ofcilL Grovel ’Site Michigan Beagle club trials. Leo chased by the Freeport firemen so full to watch the judging which is might have at the present time nor AU of the mb-takev made in mili­ was also chairman of Barry County that a machine may be more readily d«nc in the arena near the livestock any reserves which may be built up Mra. Isaac H. Keeler, of Grand Hlnderlelder. of Alma is spending Sportsmen club's dog trials Rapids, died In 1932. available in that area of the county In the future. tary planning before World War 11 joe Rai.daii Sark Rarr 111 and older. zirlM— this week with her sister. Mr. and Mr. Hammond was bom here May have been repeated In “bigger and btiirtey Miller Birlene McMullen | ,Mrs Schneider. * Mrs. Agnes Hewitt 8.1914. and William was born here better" versions under the Depart­ and Jaekte Payne tied for secund; |ttnd Mrs Ixna WUcox were after­ June 21. 1946. ment of Defense “unification? plan. Second heat— Elyse Rrckafcller. Joy ; noon visitors and supper guests He la survived by bls wife and । McGlocklln and Betty Smith. Wednesday with Mra. Cora Whitney son; hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs | Sack Race 'll and older, boys)— and daughter. Miss Doris Whitney. Claude A. Hammond. Route 2. Has-. Secretary of Defense Dims John­ Joe Duffey. Phil Palm.itier. Pat Me- In lhe evening Mrs. Elmer Matthews tings; three brothers. Robert, of1 son Mated only a few weeks ago Keough; Second heat—Dick Myers । called and all went for an auto Marysville. Pa. and Paul and James, that, if Stalin started, anything, the Jmk Kelley, Bob Ward; Third heat drive. ol Detroit; a sister. Mrs. Rose Mane - Phil McKcough. Jim Dowsett and Mr Mrs Daggett, of Roae, of Detroit. William Clark1 Fred Zertx l; Fourth hcau—Chuck । west Windsor, and Edmund Myers. Hammond, in addition to lhe other • Dave; Sr. spent the 'weekend at East lake relatives. Is survived by his maternal1 'wbn&T'ftic“Korean In­ Merrtek. George * Adams. Adams. Fl.th heat—Bob Lowell. ,,n n fishing trip * On Thursday grandparents, Mr and Mrs. George cident. however, has proven that Jack I. Mrs Carl Corn Klahn ------- Comp ---- -- and ----- - Jim ----- 'Firkjted. . —-----v,*,, Reuther. ncuutti, Mrs. aa>>. vvia nautili t|iey were wide ot reality (to put 1. . BoyV Bike Race—Jack Kelley. and Vclte went, with a potluck, grandmother. Mrs. George Post. : as politely as possible!'. Attacked ■ Bob Davu and Joe Duffey---------------- lo tyje home of their aunt Emma The bodies were returned here Girls Bike Race—Shirley Milter , velte. to have dinner with her hon­ by a little tenth-rate power like Saturday evening by Leonard funer­ ONE CROUP ONE CROUP ONE CROUP - E.irlene McMullen and Janet Hayt* oring her birthday anniversary and al coach and reposed at the Leon­ Korea, we found ourselves unable Bubble-Gum Blowing Contest— .•pendingAbeTilternoon with her * ard Funeral Home until time for Ip stem the tide of assault and are Bovs Fred Zerbel. Dick Myers and Mrs Ken^Briu-ndte. of Havana. III. services. The Rosary was recited afternoon with Mrs fighting desperately to hold d j Cliff Bartholomew tied for second; | 5pent Girls. Jciuiee Barnum. first, and [ Whitney * The Rev and Mra Monday night. oeachhead-at the tip of the Korean The Hammonds had moved to the Jean Maurer, second Fay wing und Mr. and Mrii. D. B peninsula. Under favorable cmit-gx Tossing <10 and under. boy») nreen were Sunday dinner guests East last September. dltlons, responsible military men —Leon Clark and Phil Scobey »ere|ttllh Mr Bn(1 Vane Wolrtng. ... „ , believe we may be able to assemble first <10 and over—David Downar.d Gordon William.. tint: Floyd I Pbu' tpough men and material to assume Clark and Duaue CoykendaU. we-, ^'nzwith Mrs Arnold Tbw ns and 1 Continued from Page 1. Sec. 11 Ric offensive and hit bark hard ond; Second heat-Joe Duffey and: Mrs Gerald Oonyou. of HasUngs. Dressy Cottons and tor for testing there before hauling j Bcmbergs, Crepes and Jack Chadwick, first, foe,, rteord I Wd « Cottons and Rayons Rayons ot 28 yards without breaking lh< I 9 .Mn‘; Cottons motith* or a year! If a five-inch test tube cannot be i egg. and Dick Kelley and WaUte'*?,n’ ^’rd' df *ii— Rinc -...i ' Hastings, called Monday obtained, afternoona small baby food Jar can Olsen, second; Alice and Prlta on Mrs Roy Townsend. * The Rev. be used. Fi;r lhe test, fill the little • Teddy Roo-evclt once advised the Erwin, third. jar about half full and use the ■ Itation to “tread softly but carry a Itailoon Blowing—John Towns. and Mrs lx>mc U-e und sons. David and Donnie, were Bundoy dinner amount of salt that can be placed 1 Big stick." That mako a lot more Dave Reynolds. Mike Hawthorne nn 10 pennies. Be sure and insulate . tiijd Doug Bates tied for third: Sec­ guest at the Edmund Meyers' home, the tube or Jar while shaking it. so a Supper guesta Friday with Mr. ond heat- Walter Chrysler. Floyd' of “slwuting insults while waving a Clark and Marilyn Zimmerman. and Mra. Paul Towns were Mr. and that body heat will not upset th'e Mrs Lewis Dahms, of Lake Odessa test. Steeby said chicken feather!" * Mrs Cora Whitney and daugtfler. The Hastings Banner 300 Youngsters Have Fun at Their ‘Day’ at the Fair Community Fund.. Prominent . . .• Father and Son ... County Fair . . . EDITORIALS IMMWUt Wnf£ VALVES * Weather Halts . . . | Fresh fruite should be stored in| , . j Huy V, 5. Swringa Ihinth Precipitation In Southern Mrs Roy Townxend attended the Inch recurring as showers Friday or Saturday. Golden Wedding anniveraary of Mr I to Mr and Mra Kenneth Steele and Mra. Charles Shellman at their The genera) crop report for iVivtan Bcgcrowi at the Obteojuthic h«tnc tu’ur L.ike Odessa Bunday. Southwest Michigan, published by ;• UH,. (or MLv, Doris Whitney, were supper guests Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Smith, of Lake WOODLAND M* BARCAIMS • SAVlNGSW BETTER DRESSES SUN DRESSES SUN DRESSES *700 S300 $2Qo LUNCH CLOTHS 50 ONE CROUP Squares DRESSES 51.00 GIRLS COTTON PANTS Sizis 4 to 12—Pastel shades 4 lor si.OO BEMBERC CHILDRENS ANKLETS SPECIALS! 4 pair If We’vyvot Viliat You Want... Vic Can Save You Some Money! /_____ Nothing Wrong Here's 11 Good Hat to Throw A way After Labor Day — > mi'll Rmmt in thene Shirta^qn Hut Davit Hat They're SteelI for Cool Erfningj and Iditer On ! Terry (.loth Coat Style SWEATERS Pendleton KM) Pct. Wool SHIRTS While or Yellow Reg. 82.50 Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Beg. SI.39 Value, IF'hilc They Im»i Tropical PURE SILK HEAD SCARFS Plain colors and patterns COATS s1.00 LADIES APRONS 1 our. — If 19 For Only Other Specials Around 7 he. Store Ladies sizes J1.00 f„ you like them •WflB Come In And Look Them Over! Bun McPharlin & Atiocialca s1.00 Several Styles i LADIES RAYON GOWNS Irregulars J1.00 Broken Sizes ’1022 LADIES RAYON SLIPS Sizes 32 to 40 .. White and Pink J1.00 1.00 Colton Blouses & T-Shirts 1 Wool ONE CROUP For the kitchen or bathroom MEN’S & BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS 1 yd. square. PLASTIC CURTAINS Air Conditioned . , . Hol in Sunihieraiid Cool in lhe Winter — Sizes 14 to 16V6 Reg. 82.95.83.25 $1.00 Crebpers, sun-suits, shorts and sun dresses STRAWS DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 2 to 6x CHILDRENS PLAY CLOTHES 2 lor Boy’ii GIRLS COTTON DRESSES 500 $1.00 Half Aprons with bib If the Weather I a Hot. You can uac Several.of These RAYONS LADIES «|OO rhcM* Miirl- are Not So Hol But Fhry arc LHEAH COTTONS Sizes 6 to 8 Vi . . White and pastels BOYS SWIM TRUNKS Sizes 6 to 10 LADIES RAYON PANTS HATS White and Natural Straws -|00 White and pastels . . S-M-L 4 for SI.OO GARMENT BAGS 52" with zipper closing $1.00 $1.00 MANY OTHER FINE SPECIALS THRU-OUT OUR STORE Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy Ybu’ll find them here WcdeU. OlotkeA Sitop, "SnUuu, SualiL, Itt Ruir," 124 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2504 HASTINGS �THE BASTINGS BANNER, TBUMDAT, AUGUBT X UH Wife of Former Banner Editor Dies in lbwa Reahm Motor Named ‘Better Dealer’ by Pontiac Seventy years ago. in 1880, M. L. Cook and George E. Bowers pur­ latest dealership to be admitted chased the Hastings Banner, con­ tinuing the partnership for a numto Pontiac Motor Division's "Hall of Fame" is the Reahm Motor Sales, In 1882. Mr. Bowers was married ot Hastings, Tuesday as a "Better Dealer" by Pontiac factory execu­ to Miss Clara Kollar, of Lowell, who outlived Mr. Bowers, passing away tives. One of the older auto dealerships After leaving Hastings, they went in this area, Ken Reahm has rep­ resented the Silver Streak line here west, purchasing a newspaper in North Dakota, later going to Alton, since 1036. Iowa, where he edited a paper until With lhe honor, Reahm was his death. presented a reproduction of th* Since then lhe work has been famous painting of Pontiac, Chief carried on by Mrs. Bowers.- a wn, of the Ottawa*. the great tribal and a daughter, who live in Alton. Mrs. Bowers was an alumna of Al" named. bum college. The presentation was made by I. L. Merlwcather, assistant zone manager, and F L. Andrews, district manager for Pontiac. In his presentation address. Meriwcathcr cited Reahm for the Brin's constant efforts to improve its deal­ Five persons were Injured about ership operation and widen its serv­ 3:30 Tuesday afternoon hi a mis­ ices to the community. hap on M-79 about lhe middle ot "Our Better Dealer program was lhe Oversmith iilll a mite west ol instituted earlier this year with the Nashville. aim of making Pontiac dealers pre­ eminent in the automotive field.” Merlweather said. Under the( terms of the Better Dealer program, each Pontiac deal­ lUtlle Creek. They suffered er ’i* graded on the improvement ot his physical property; the number Undersheriff Bernard Hammond, and quality of trained personnel; wiio investigated, said the accident service facilities and equipment, parts inventory, used car lol and occurred as Asklcy was driving a Model A Ford east on M-79. About local advertising program. Im­ the middle of the Oversmith hill he provements made by Reahm at his struck a car turning' around in the N. Michigan avenue garage and road driven by Supervisor Albert showroom Included painting the Reesor, 68. former chairman of the building, buying and improving the Barry county Board of Supervisors. used car lot on the corner ol Salt* Reesor had turned into a drive­ and Michigan- and other work. way and was backing out into the highway Hu car was struck in the Mrs. LUU, Prklrr. Mr and Mrs. right front. The Aakiey car, after hitting Melvin Felder. Mr. and Mrs Mar­ vin Felder, of near Hastings, and four-fool ditch and rolled o»er. Mr and Mrs. Richard Oliphant and son. Tommy, of Parchment, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Mra. Asklcy and the children John Oliphant in Kalainaroo. , 5 Hurt Tuesday In M-79 Mishap were taken to Pennock hocpltal by a paaing motorist and Hammond NASHVILLE took Mr. Askley to the hospital A laceration over the right eye re­ Mrs. Myrtle Fowler was hostess quired one stitch and he was also Wednesday evening to members of bruised. the Friendship Aid of the Evan­ gelical U.B. church. Site waa as­ sisted by Mrs. Evelyn Hynes as cohcMtaM. * Eight boys and girls from lhe Evangelical UB. Sunday school are attending camp at Riverside park near, Buchanan tills week. Chairman of State GOP to Speak at Woodland Monday non Rowley, Alice Bascom. Bonita. Durla and David Bleblghauier. and Maynard and Patricia Lundstrom » The office of Dr. Nell McLaugh­ lin. DDS. U closed this week and next, as the doctor ia on a vacation. The WCTU will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Car­ rie Johnson on Sherman street at 2 pm. Rev. Lome Lee. of the Church of the Naxarcne, will ad­ dress the group. * Rev. H. A. Gunterested, Mra. Blake Alierding, yan. who has been granted a brief president of lh<T club, has an­ leave of absence from the ministry and who recently moved to Nash­ nounced. ville. is assisting in the pulpit of the Cleary', known • throughout the Evangelical UR. church while the Stale as "Pal." is a former member pastor. Rev. Corwin Bieblgnauser. is of Michigan Liquor commission. busy with camp activities at River­ side pork, near Buchanan Rev. Gunyan will preach again next Sun­ QUIMBY day evening. Barry County Republicans are I expected to gather at Woodland High school Monday night at 8 o'clock where they will hear an ad­ dress by Owen J. Cleary, chairman of lhe Michigan Slate OOP Repub­ lican committee. The meeting i» *pon*ored by lhe Barry County Republican Wo- Tlie Quimby WS.CS. will meet at the home ot Mr. and Mrs Chas , Wilson. Thursday afternoon, Au­ gust 10. * Mr and Mn. Fred Cour­ ier. of Ionia, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ritzman. * Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Castcleln spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon, of Hickory Corners. * Ann Rowley attended camp at Lake Al­ gonquin the past week. Mr and Mrs Harold Chaffee and family and Mr and Mrs. Iva Chaf­ fee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Keith Chaffee, of Barryviile. * Sunday. August 13. there will be no church on account of a program at Charlton park. Sunday school will be at 10:00 o'clock * Corliss Bailey, of Hilton Village. Va., spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Edwih 'Chaffee. * Mr. and Mrs Geo Slo­ cum and Mr and Mrs Harry Fos­ ter. of Hastings, were Saturday evening Jurats of Mr. and Mrs Nlul I Castelein. \ Motion Picture. On Wait* Diiposol To be Shown Hare Plans are now being made for the showing of motion pictures on the sanitary land/ill mtQuxl of dispos­ ing of muniofpat waste and garbage at Central auditorium at 7:30. Au­ gust 10. Enar Ahtetrom. manager of tlie Chamber of commerce. taid yesterday. City officials last Fri­ day- watched a demonstration of the method ot disposing of garbage and believe many residents may be interested in the possibility of util­ izing the method for Hastings. Southwest Woodland paoi Early Settlers’ Homecoming Slated at Charlton The 13th annual Early Settlers picnic and Indian Homecoming will b« held at Chariton part, on the shores of the Thnrnapple river, Sat­ urday and Sunday. August 12 and while they are still incomplete, Charlton promise* tvh» Intereating days. Htartlng Saturday afternoon there will be an Indian pow wow and ■log billing, an Indian baseball game and old lime music. In the even­ ing the Indians will again present a program Sunday morning at 10:30 there will be an Indian preaching serv­ ice, and after dinner live Hastings bund will present a concert. A speaker la being secured, and there will be more log rolling and anoth­ er Indian ball game Sunday even­ ing the Indians will present another entertainment, and there will be more old time music Mr and Mrs. Norman Sandbrook spent last week in Northern Mich­ igan and Canada. * Mrs Harry Moore, of Charlotte, visited Mrs Ogle Flanigan Monday, w Waller Hershberger Is home from the hos­ pital and is on the gain. * Robert Todd, of Vermontville, spent Satur­ day evening with Mr and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Rev. Frulh ts attending a ministerial meeting in Pontiac * Mr. and Mrs Norman Sandbrook have moved in their new hotne in Woodland. * Klam Von Criegem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Sotl conservation has meant div­ Ogle Flanigan and family. ings to the farmer in seed, fertilizer, Furrows plowed up and <|own hill returned from a vacation trip to labor and power and increased in­ become race tracks for rain drops. Winnipeg. Canada; Duluth, Minn. come. SUPPLY CO "WflEAE. THURSDAY <9t "Pays Jzr U/tOoLfc. SATURDAY BLUE CROWN SPARK PLUGS FOR YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR TRACTOR Register at our display tent in back of the Grand Stahd Straps &Sandals^sAR $1.47 2.97 ANOTHER FIRST $1.00 Crowing Girls' Reg. $5.95 to $7.97 Values . . First Time On Display In Barry Comity SPORT Oxfords & Straps DAYSAR 197-2.97 Men's Gr Boys' Reg. $7.95 to $11.95 Values Summer Shoes Men's ’— Rog. 50c Values *4.97 - 7.97 ENGLISH Ribbed Hose All Spring & Summer — K-B SUPPLY s1.47 DOLLAR DAYS DOLLAR DAYS $1.00 See It Al Our "Fair" Display GENERAL ELECTRIC MAGNETIC DOOR REFRIGERATOR SEE THESE FEATURES Foot Lever Door Opertor • Full 53 lb. Freexer In Top ... • Fast Crip Handles • Butter Conditioner New Streamline Exterior DOLLAR DAYS — Friday Cr Saturday Ns Exchange. Automatic Defrost $1.47 Handbags $8oo $300 were to $5.98 BETTER BLOUSES §2oo were to $3.98 $900 $800 were to $15.98 5 SLACK SUITS §400 were $7.00 40 HOUSE DRESSES $100 It) to 20 35 BLOUSES §100 rayon and cottons were to $2.50 2 for §300 rayon and satin 15 SUMMER PURSES S100 were $2.98. HOUSE DRESSES §2oo were to $3.98 GIRLS PAJAMAS §100 prints • R<(. $1.95 & $2.95 V.luo. DOLLAR DAYS ■kmMf - •• w .uy—* '*"**■<■ s-ry BEACH BAGS — R*g. $2.95 to $4.95 V.luc. - $1.47 SUMMER SKIRTS BETTER SLIPS For Ladies' — Reg. $3.50 to $3.95 Values Strollers §6oo Ithl'iEK ItKAS Broken LotsValues Women's — Reg. $4.00 House Slippers SWIMSUITS §300 were to $7.95 9 SUMMER SUITS AT THE FAIR • 4.97 DOLLAR DAYS §700 mere to $16.98 were to $16.98 One Sei 01 Misses' & Children's — Reg. $3.50 to $5.95 Values SUMMER DRESSES 10 SHORTIE COATS FRIDAY Reg. $2.98 to $7.95 Valuee ’1.97 were to $12.98 SWIMSUITS We are Cutting our Clearance Sale Prices on Many Items, Another Dollar Off lor this SPECIAL SALE. SAVE $’S ON FOOTWEAR! DOLLAR DAYS sgoo SIMMER DRESSES were to $15.95 FREE Casuals were to $7.98 Were to $10.00 140-146 UJ. State. HASTI.nfiimiCIL Ladies' §300 SIMMER DRESSES SWIMSUITS Bob &Woodq's Jfu Slots rrvi Complete Humidifying Thru-OuF T SHIRTS §100 GIRLS JEANS §100 were to $2.45 Childrens Dresses ... .'I for §300 AND NO DOOR SLAMMING IT CLOSES MAGNETICALLY All Sales Final SEE IT AT OUR DISPLAY At The Fair Or At dur Store �1950 PACE SIX Miss McWebb Guest Of Honor Saturday At Muskegon Tea Shower Honors Recent Bride Enjoy Day qt Lake Thos* wh0 enjoyed a family re­ A miscellaneous shower was given for Mr*. Charles Truesdell. Jr. a *“*!.dBUgh: recent bride. Tuesday evening by Sunday were Mr and ot Ctr,V>‘i: Mr, guest st a charming pre-nuptial Misa Jean Kenyon, of 136 W. Oreen 1,8?'5rw??' J“?“d tea and shower on Saturday after-1 street, and Mis* Beverly Drake, of noon. July 29. st lhe home of Mr* Dowling, at the tatter * h.one at ft .£ °» M«nk take. Mr and Mrs william Moore. Mr. and Mr*. CarlA Hendrick. Lake Harbor Road. clear take _ , ’ . ,, ton Bump and daughter. Linda, Mr O.rtm ““ Un. Cl.™. Bump .nd f.mlbThirty guest* called during the n™. c.ndln .nd ■ he.n-dl.prt ,u 0( HrtUn^. .nd nrten C.ppon aftem<x>n and Mi*s McWebb was ,.le he flower* nn.er. com rom­ cake mrrtundrt surrounded by delighted to greet friend* she had pleted the table decoration* ! also in honor of Linda Lee Bump's made while living In Muskegon eight Games were played, after which eighth birthday. Anne found her gifts by following' Roses, cleverly arranged, centered a string. Following refreshment*, lhe tee table where Mr*. Emma movie* of Florida, taken by Mr and Archer, one of Ml*B McWebb * teach­ Mrs Howard Drake but winter.; er* in grade school, poured Colorful gladioli were used Hi the other rooms for decorations Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grona. Mr First Presbyterian church at 4 and Mrs Ernest J. Edison. Mr and Many lovely gift* were received o'clock in the afternoon. by lhe bride-elect at lhe mlsee 11anMU* McWebb is employed by the Mrs. George Dean. Mr. and Mrs Oarle M Fuller, Mr and Mr* Law­ Consumers Power company at Lans­ Mr and Mrs R B McWebb 1.44 ing and Mr Du it* is with the Olds­ rence Cornell and daughter. Mary Mr. and Mrs Arthur W. Behnke, S Jefferson, are the parent* of Mis* ; mobile company. Lansing. and Mr and Mrs Charles Grinwood McWAbb. and her marriage to Robert, duel* are already being shipped Du it*, son of Mr and Mrs J Dull*. j Mr. and Mr* R D. McComtnon. were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs of Woodland, will be an event of; of East Palestine. Ohio, are occupyAnd Hie widespread use of whol cottage. They enjoyed waler skiing, Saturday. August 26. the Rev. Lcu.^-n blood from the Pennock hospita swimming and other activities. Sharpe’ reading the service at trie I Oun lake for three week*. bnnk by Barry residents cun be seer, The Soma Four Bridge club was at a glance at the map which fra entertained Tuesday with a 1 o'clock tulrs lhe "blood" booth at th' luncheon at the J L Smith home 'county .air. Tuesday Mrs Stephen Lewi*, can on Quunby Road High score went to Mrs John Hewitt. Mrs. Floyd tten chairman for the county bhxx Armour took secund nnd Mr* Geo program, announced* the names o Chenoweth received lhe traveling prize. ' preparing and serving the loot when the bloodmobile visit* Has Miss Anne Goodyear and fiance. ting* August 10. John Ackenhusen. were guests of Women on the committee includi honor a: a picnic for 10 given by Mrs James Mason. Mrs Mabe Miss Jo Pullon at the Gull lake Field. Mrs Gamer Hampton. Mrs residence of Dr. Pullon Swimming, John Scobey. Mrs. Philip Leonhard' bridge and a lovely dinner were en­ Mrs Arthur Ailerdlng. Mr*. Howarc joyed by the guests Newton and Mr* Lyle Scudder. SOCIAL ITEMS COSTUME JEWELRY Regular Sl.(M) and 81.95 pieces I’iiit*. earring*, bracelet* and necklace* A witle selection 2 for SJ WOMENS T-SHIRTS Size* S-M-L . . Regular to 81.95 For this event only Monday evening. Arne Goodyear nnd 59 may be eligible to give blood: was the honored guest at a Kitchen'•'ut the clinic next Thursday. Those shower given by .Miss Bette Hlgbie , 18 to 21 arc required to have their and Miss Beverly Bradford at the Bradford residence. Bridge and ca­ parents' signatures on their regts­ ' t rution card*. nasta were played with the prizes going to Anne. Izively refreshments were served to the right guests. Mrs. Marcia Ironside Bennert. of Detroit, daughter of Mrs Fraser Ironside, of Hastings. was honored recently by being cl|pcii a* a dele­ gate to Ute Zeta Tau Alpha alumni convention at the Grand hotel on Mackinac Island/July 2-7 Mrs Bennert is president ot the Detroit Zeta Tau Alpha group An event of Wednesday will be a bridge - lunclteon given by Mr*. Willard Smith nnd Mrs Byron Fletcher at the latter'* home on W Green street honoring MiM Nancy Wait whose wedding day will be August 19 tion had a potluck luncheon at T\den park last week in honor of Mrs Albert Slider. a Bluebird group leader, who is leaving with her husband to live near their families in Minnesota. After the luncheon the group ad­ journed to Mrs Delbert Whitmore's 2 for S CURTAINS Regular collage art unit Priscilla Value* to S4.95 For dollar days Sj[OO pair BRAS Regular to $3.50 SJOO Leaving tor Koasuth. Pa., where Mrs, WHlonore Wlllitt* Hammond is still in critical condition, yester­ day afternoon were Mrs. Lucille Welker, of Benton Harbor, and Le­ land Hamp, of Hasting*, sister and Marks Stores—bicycle light; Span­ gler'*—five charm bracelet*: Sher­ wood Insurance Agency-45 polio policy: Wemer'a—mid-riff blouse; Meyers 5c-»l Store—bicycle horn; Ben Franklin Store — scooter; Young’s Music Shoppe—mouth or­ The Nashville Art Group will gan and plastic .horn. sponsor their second annual Volunteer workers at the Barry ■ Clothesline'* show at Central Park Mr. and Mr*. Harold Merritt, of County Free Fair—which continues on Main street Friday and Sat­ Lansing, were weekend guest* of through Saturday night—are *ign- urday. August 25 and 26. Mr. and Mr*. Erncat Hayes. Sunday tng up donor* for the next counts thev tall called on their niece Mr blood clinic to be held hereAugui! and George Yoe. of Murley. 10 but sponsor* ask that those wish­ Interested In pointing to exhibit and friend* in Ever ing to contribute a "pint." but wh have not been contacted. call lh< the Red Cross office. 3638 This year the Art Group 1* ex­ Barry county, with increasing u.u tending it* invitation to anyone of bltxxl and blood derivative* hen whether yum Nashville or else­ nnd with potential large demand where to exhibit with them. which may come from lhe arme< The "clothesline" idea come* from forces, I* attempting to obtain I5< lie fact clotheslines are strung up pints of blood al the August 1'' >etween the trees in the park and Clinic to be held at the Odd Fellov he paintings are hung there for hall from 8 to 11 am. and from exhibition. to 4 ;> tn. Blood Donors Signing Up-But err More are Needed PERSONALS Mr and Mrs Forrest Lane ami Ken and Marcia Lane. of Kalama­ zoo. and Miss Edith Clark, of Toron­ to. Ontario, attended the Lowell Show Boa' Friday evening Velma Allerding leave* for Chicago todav for an appointment with Dr Allen who will examine her hand which site in hired at the Royal Coach some time ago. Tlie Edward Barber* celebrated their 13th wedding anniversary on Monday. July 31 Tin* fact recall* the time that the absent minded nock hospital after the birth of their first child, Br'sy Sue. and addressed the card to Ethel Raela. Talk about attention accorded royalty--Hazel Douglas <Mr*. Roy> know* exactly what it's like When she finished her visit here and was ready fo return to Stirling city. Calif, things started happening You prizes going to Mrs Clay Basrott. mr. Weil. Hazel. was informed bv Mr* Orville Van Wie and Mr* the auto company'! hat a hotel room nnd rvrrvthing in rendinrsa The next morning a bus arrived 'there On Thursday Mrs. Clifford Dolan .wmrd »o hr n group of about 2n "und Mr*. R. O. Plnnie will entertain retting new caw. they were exrorted ~ dinner ut the Dolan cottage to breakfast, taken <vi a tour of the plant, shown educa'mnai movies of ieorge Hebden who »-m leave same, lunch whs ordered, every de­ lhe lafJi to assume her--------new duties ------- ----tail attended to anti eventually lhe Uw-mother at Delta Gamma (group miw the line of new cars dur University.-------------------------------... . . with ... the proper . awaiting equipped state license plate* and exact a* to COOLEY REUNION color, gadgets, etc. of the original Tig- Cooley Family reunion will order. In other words, it was nil be held Sunday, August 6 at Tyden « top-notch public relations job that pant. Hasting*. rang a bell with every customer If you visited with Hazel you'd know 0VIMBY W.S.C S. what kind of * car they bought She [The Quimby WSCS will meet at might even be shouting it from the /the home ot Mr and Mrs. Charles house tnp* by now after that regal Wilson. Thursday afternoon. August send-off. . 10. Visitors welcome Mr and Mr*. Nelson Brisbin, of Battle Creek, spent the weekend MUs Edith Clark, who is spending with hi* parent*. Mr. nnd Mrs time with the Forrest Lanes, George Brisbin, ot Coat* Grove, and 'tailor of Mr and Mr* Ken all went to the Lowell Show Boat, । Kalamazoo bust week. and point* In northern Michigan. Clothesline Show At Nashville Open To Other Artists Barry Children Busy on Ideas for Bike Safety Parade Scores of Barry county children ire busy thinking up original idea* ■ertaining to bicycle safely and are 'ecorating their vehicles accordlngv. preparatory to participating In he second annual blcycl/ Aafety >arade and contest to be held next Friday. August 11. The event 1» sponsored by the Retail Merchant* Division of lhe A total of 19 Individual prizes, including three top awards, will brand new bicycles and a shiny, 1 new tricycle. Remembering the many little tot* who pedaled their decorated "trikes" rade. the Retail Merchant* Division this, year added the new tricycle to Its prize list as n special award, with the hope that it would encour­ age more of the younger children to participate. The two bicycle* will be awarded to the best girl and boy entrant*. Judging thl* year'* contest will be Fr Julian A. Molejkl. ot St. Rose church: Mrs R E Wait. Jr. presi­ dent of Hastings Women's club, nnd George Veldman. new principal of Hasting* High school. Judging will be based on theme. 40 point*: originality 30 point*, and decoration 30 point*. Even those youngsters who fall to win a prize will not go unre.John Armbruster. head of Kist nonneed that his firm will provide free popsicle* for every youngster who participates The special treat will be given at Tyden park after the judging. Contestant* are .scheduled to line up for the march at I SO p.m. in front of the American Legion hall on Church street The parade i* scheduled to get underway at about 2 pm. Tlie procession will move down Center street to Jefferson, turn left to State street, then to Broadwnv and on to Tyden park. In addition to the three grand prizes being given by the Retail Merchant* Division, several mer­ chant member* have also contribut-1 rd Ute following prizes: Miller Jeweler*— Hopalong Caaaldy wrist watch: Montgomery Ward — bicycle speedometer; Ly Barker Drug store—brush and comb get; GINGHAMS ffie Shavers HOTEL HASTINGS DINING ROOM It's Cool It's Air-Conditioned See Our GOSSARD Diploma! The Food is Good The Prices are Reasonable OUR LUNCHEONS 75c OUR DINNERS S1.50 diploma it awarded only to corset fittings. It means, loo, that we are qualified to help you discover a new and mors beautiful YOU. TheGolsardTreiningCourt* also included maternity fitting* 'our physician'* prescription rill receive expert attention. Just the plaee to entertain your friends Private rooms available for Parties or Meetings Open Every Day k GODARDJ THE AT THE RIGHT FOODS RIGHT ^■PRICES TO BUY- TO PAY MRS. KELLY'S Thursday. ..Friday.. Saturday HOME MADE DO-NUTS pkg. 40c SPECIALS . . Michigan Pk. 45c 3 cans 23c 3 cans 29c POTATOES COOKIES pkg. 40c Heinz Tomato SOUP Top Value This Offer Good Thru Aug. 15th Regular 89c yard PEAS ANGEL FOOD CAKE 49c 43c Top 35c Dolly Madiion Plaid* anti checks 2 yds. SJOO I SALE DFYILOP!NO *** PRINTING toL Our Regular 8x10 Photo PRINTED BATISTE I yds. $100 »c’°X NOW 2 f«« 70/ From Sime Negative CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR Regular 69c values REGULAR PHOTO FINISHING KING SIZE PRINTS ONLY 6c each 3 for SI 00 DEL RICH OLEO REDPIMIENTOS 29c can 15c ib 4 oi. NEW HONEY ENLARGEMENTS Regular 59c quality Shorts anti tdiirli • will return to hi* home. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lone drove their guest. Ml** Edith Clark, a* far a* Windsor. Ontario, on her return trip to her home In Mrs Welker expect* to remain in Toronto. They were accompanied by the East about two week* William O Wlllltl*. of San Anselmo. Calif, Lansing slion with liae|ino Youth Conn- The two groups have Issued »pe.-tal invitations to out-of-clty young* sters to Join in the competition, which is expected to be consider­ ably more keen than last year. "Wed like youngsters from every part of Burry represented In this ccnlest." Louts Lang, of the Has­ tings Youth Council, ha* etnpha- who ha* been with Mrs. Aammond. BUTTERFIELD CATSUP ROMITE WINDOW CLEANER £.k. 33c botHe 1 9C bottle 10c 3 flavor* 2 for OOC 01273182 JUNKET FREEZING MIX (Ice Cream) HEKMAN PECAN CRUNCH COOKIES Gerbers Ready To Serve Baby-Cereal Developing Free! Hottest Tip pk, 10c pt, 39c 2 pkg. 33C A complete stock of cameras and supplies 'Price u Important but Value i» Firal GOLDEN DIPT BREADING REED’S DRUG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY 134 W. STATE PHONE 2166 Hasting* Phone 2241 State fir JeWeveow "The Corner Drug Store bo. 19c the Ce Thomas store 130 W. State St. Where It’s A Pleasure Io Serve You Store Hour*.* 8:30 e.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thursday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m Fri. and Sat. �PAOBBBVn THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST •, 1M4 Sunday dinner guuta of Mr. and I Mra. Harry Tabberer at their farm Honor Guest at Luncheon Friday Mrs. Maurice PatUp was honor gust at a luncheon for four at lhe Hotel Hasting* on Friday, with Mra C. J. Lahr 44 Other meet* werp Mrs. Calvin piumlgy and Mlu Mabel Sisson of Holland, and Lottie TUaalnk. James Matthews, Sadie Mae Palmef and Glen Brower, ot Hastings, the occasion celebrating the birthday* of both Mra. DePree and Mias Tueslnk. More Parties For Bride - Elect A lovely garden party at Austin lake, near Kalamazoo, was given by Mrs. Kenneth Nash and her daugh­ ter, Beverly Nash, on Thursday after­ noon for Marietta Paul who will marry Richard Feldpausch on August The many gucet* enjoyed watchthe lovely gifts of a miscellaneous j shower. On Saturday evening Mrs. Edward McKeough Invited guest* to her LEONARD Sheriff, Mrs. Doster Announce Jane’s Engagement •nit coming wedding of Miss Bomue lx-e Rabe, daughter of Mr. and Mra Norman Rabe, of fl IroquLi avenue. Battle Creek, and Sheriff and----------Mra. Lton Doster areCharles Brainard son of Dr and --— r-— ■— r--------annomeuw U>. nwmourf IbUr cun.nl BnUnart. o! O«« dauihur. Ju>«. Io Jo!’"--------------------- lake. ba. ban annoubad U> Uka elalr un of Mr. and Un. ArcbU 4UJUB „ m nm Cora™. D. Slncair. of Route 1, Hastings. | gatlonal church la Battle Creak. Mr*. No date has been set for the nup-■ Brainard Is the former Almee rials. I Henkes, of Hastings. Both Jane and Edsel are gradu-1 ---------- •---------- Brief Business pllment Majieita with a dessert H bridge and shower. The girls report Jane 1* employed in the Barry;. _ much hilarity ' and excitement as guest of honor tried luck guessing county clerk's office and Edsel ‘'Ararcinn Lnllrttur the content ut packages before she employed at the Grand Rapid* JUjjIUII I UllUWj Bookcase & Chair company. I_ opened each gift. A luncheon and linen shower Is being planned for Marietta’s pleasure A short business meeting followed on August 10 with Mrs. Homer the first Tuesday luncheon In August smith nnd Mra. John Gallagher Tlie Women of the Moose cele­ at the Country club. being co-hostcM-cr.. brated lhe birthdays of two mem­ Mra. Ix«n Blander prarided and bers whose anniversaries fell during brief reports were given by Mra. the. month of July. Arthur Wlngerden. the secretary. The affair included a potluck _ __________ __ : upper. Tuesday. July 25. al Tyden urer. whoae statement showed a park, followed by entertainment at. balance on hand of 4247 90 for the - j women's association. Mr. and Mrs Leon MallUon. of the Moose lodge. Tile regular meeting will be held; Jocelyn -Ironside, .. . Irving, announce the engagement the golf chair­ of their daughter, Delores, to Lx'rc# at the lodge August 14 at 8 o'clock | man. extended invitations for three Vandenberg, son of Mra. Cnarlcx Al this meeting reports will be meet* next Tuesday; Western Mich­ j heard on Mooseheart alumni, pubVandenberg, ot Nashville igan's 18-holg event will be held at 1 Ucity, social service, homemaking Cascade while Walnut Hills Is enter­ The wedding will take place Au­ and membership. taining the l|-hole players of Cen­ gust 18 at the Irving church. . tral District. The nlpe-hoic 'event will be held at Duck lake. Tlie day * go|f event here was low It was a very happy event when gram-low net with Mra Dwight Mr. and Mrs Arthur Story. of Fisher's 51 winning low gross, Mra Kans** City, Mo., visited with Mr. Ralph Miller, of Cincinnati, Ohio, W it Carlson flrat low net with a and Mra. Oscar Wenxloff, Route 3. who with hLs wife and daughter. 34 and Mra. Robert Shannon second Hastings, last week. Mrs. Story met Betty Ann. visited over the week­ low net with a J8 Mr. Wenxloff on a ship sailing from end with Mr. and Mrs Robert Mur­ For’ bridge, Mra. c. H Tru«*deti Germany and going to Galve&ton. ray. was honored at a surprise held top score, Mra M J. Cross sec­ Texa*. in the year 1901. He was a birthday party nt the Schuler hotel ond. Mra. Carroll Burkholder third. tuillor at Hint time and later settled in Marshall Sunday. Abo attend­ Mra Gay Jordan fourth and Mrs. In Minnesota and still later In Mich­ ing the dinner were Mr. and Mr*. David Goodyear won tlie prise do­ igan. They have corresponded for Robert Hllson. nated by Mrs. c. R. Rogrra. 49 years, finally seeing each other A golf and bridge potluck 1* sched­ On the 24th. Beverly Drake and uled tomorrow with Mr*. R B- Mc­ Jean Kenyon entertained at the Webb chairman for the golf. George former's home in Dowling for the Wells will give a golf les.-wn al 11:30. Serving on -------------------next Tuesday's pleasure of Mrs. Charles Truesdell. ---------- — , - coma recent bride. A miscellaneous. tnlttee will be Mra. Wellesley Ironshower had been planned for their! side. Mra. IxuU Nitsch. Mrs. Leonsrd. special guest and she wa* obliged 1 Riepenhoff. Mr*. Darrell Aldrich, to follow folio*' ribbons all over the lhe house Mrs Warner Denton, Mra. H D. to find tne many lovely gift*. Re- Baxter. Mrs Cherie* Bofferding. ficshment* were served amid bri­ Mra. T. 8. Baird and Irene Bayles. dal decoration* and candlelight. FUNERAL HOME womeTtf&ose "CDuil»cUve tfuneial Strvic* Delores Mollison Sets August 18 As Nuptial Date courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Hoppy Occasion C. M. Uonzu JeflerMO Street et .Veins* Tbwbonu HASTINGS, MICH. Tuesday Luncheon Honor Birthdays Twenty-four hour prompt and C. H. Lu»m ------- ’ Are Announced 2417-2754 SOCIAL ITEMS $ DOLLAR DAYS < SAVINGS > and SUN DRESSES _ ONE LOT — VALUES TO $18.95 ‘12.95 Cr* *9-95 ‘6.95 Nylon . . . Llesh . . . Butcher Linen ONE LOT — VALUES TO $16.95 nr Butcher Linen . . . Rayon . . . Cotton ONE LOT — VALUES TO $10.95 A Bemberg . . . Cotton ONE LOT — VALUES TO $6.95 Cottons 1 ‘4.95 “I -- ------------------------------------- ONE LOT BETTER BLOUSES I ONE LOT i ONE LOT | Off Shoulder Cottons Reg. $2.95 and $3.95 Reg. Price $2.95 Reg. Price $3.95 up Reg. $2.95 and $3.95 Reg. $1.50 and $1.95 *2.00 *1.00 ONE LOT BRAS Reg. $1.50 and $2.50 Reg. Price $1.95 ‘1.00 Week-End SPECIAL HALTERS T-SHIRTS COTTON SLIPS On Monday evenliuf Belly Higbie| i and Beverly Bradford entertained a croup of friends ut the latter's home.! honoring bride-elect Ann Goodyear ! Tlie occasion wa* a kitchen shower for the honoree, nnd the bridge ‘ awards also went to the bride-elect, j ENTIRE STOCK ONE LOT—NYLON & COTTON ONE LOT —JUNIOR While the men were.1 al the stag dinner at tiie Country club Thurs­ day night. 19 of the women folk had a potluck dinner at 505 8 Park •street. <a* if the neighbors didn't know* The occasion wa* in cele­ bration of Mra John Gallagher's; 1 birthday Out-of-town guest* were Mrs Earl Warham and Mr* Sidney | Shipman ,‘2.00 ‘2.00 ‘3.00 Besides Jaunlta Arnold, the brldeto-bc. the center of interest was the original table centerpiece at the party given by Mrs Robert Hop-1 kins at her parents' home. 604 8. j Jefferson, on Thursday evening. A Urge round Oat crystal bowl was bunked with cltutera of snowball blooms and sweet peas. with a bride nnd groom figurine mounted high in the center under two miniature pastel green parasols. | Bunco was played during the ■ evening in which Mra. Francis Gog­ gins. Mra. Hopkins and Mrs. Jack Arnold took the honors Jaunlta. who will wed Roger Cowles, of Bat­ tie Creek, was also presented with a gift. . j BLOUSES BLOUSES I *1.00 All Summer Hats Nearly loo weya preient at the sixth annual reunion and picnic or. former and present residents of Freeport at Tyden park on Sunday After.the bountiful picnic dinner officer* hr the coming year were elected—Mra. Daisy Skidmore, presi­ dent. and Miss Mabel Sisson, secretary-Ueasurcr. Greeting old friends and visiting were enjpyed in lhe afternoon, aavcrsl attending for the first time. People were preaentrfrom petrolt. Grand Rapids, sakhart, Ind, Way­ land. Richland. Woodland. Allo. Charlotte, Calpdonia. Freeport and Hastings. The Ray Olsens Celebrate 25th Anniversary The silver wedding anniversary of Mr and Mra Ray N Oisen, of 604 R Walnut. waj» celebrated at : the home of Mr »nd Mra. Ted ZleaUr, Saturday evening Mr* Ronald Ingram and Mra Ziegler were boatMMa. A buffet supper was served to JO guest* who came (mm Lansing. Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and Has­ tings. Bride of August 5 Honored on Friday Friday evening. Mra. Harvey Mc­ Carty and Mra Howard Drake, of the Bristol neighborhood, enter­ tained 30 guests at the latter's Clear lake home In honor of Ml** June Parmele, whoae marriage to Don Doster will take place on August 5 in Battle Creek. VUIUng. games and the making of a recipe book furnished entertain­ ment for the evening June found her hidden gifts by following tlie direction* of cleverly written poems. Two bcjautiful match­ ing table lamp* were presented by the group. Refreshment* of ice cream and evening 12 Women Golfers Attend Green Ridge Meet Wednesday Twelve women golfer* from the Hastings Country club attended the invitational meet al the. Green Ridge Country club In Grand Rap­ ids Wednesday of last week and five returned with golf awards Jocelyn Ironside look low net in Class A, Mrs Walter Stanley won. UM low net award in Class B antf Mrs. Bill Bradford had the low net In Class C. The oilier two tin­ ning prizes were Evelyn Tabor and Mra. Ray Branch Others attending from here In­ clude Mr* Phil Mitchell. Mra Ho­ mer Smith. Barbara Burkholder. Mrs Roy Hubbard. Mra John Gal­ lagher. Mrs. Digory McEwan nnd Bertha Wilcox. Golfer* from nine club* were guests al the affair. . ------------ -a—------- 'Sunshine' Party Al Vermontville ITie annual "Sunshine" party. , .. given tn honor of ail women of the Vermontville area. 75 year* or old­ er. was held Friday afternoon in the chapel of the Congregational church. Arranged by women of the Meth­ odist and Congregational churches, these parties date back to 1938. Mr* G. E Whiteman served a* general chairman and was assisted by Mrs. Charles Craig. Mrs. Gerald Reed, Mrs Morria Wilson and Misses Irene and Manila Zemke Mr* D. D Nagle served as misires* of ceremonies, introducing several musical numbers and re­ marks by Mrs. Will Gchnian and Mra. Una Mom.. Shower Honors Miss Juanita Arnold Fourteen were present at a de­ lightful pre-nuptial party given by Mra. Maurice Fallen nnd Mrs. Rob­ ert Hitpkln* (Betty Patten* at lhe former * home on Thursday evenink complimentary to Miss Juanita Ar­ , nold. Bunco furnished n lot of fun nnd MU* Arnold recci veil Mime lovely miscellaneous shower gift*. Women of Ionia* . Deanery Hold , Meeting in Hastings The Very Rev Monsignor FaUckc. rector of St Joseph Seminary in Grand Rapid*, spiritual advisor for the Southern District of the Nation­ al Council of Catholic Women, dis­ cussed the principles upon which lhe Council was founded at the Ionia Deanery meeting held Sunday at 81. Rose pariah hall. Monsignor Fallcke xtreaxed united action of Catholic women throughcut the Nation for obtainment of spiritual progress. "However, one must belong to a parish organization and be active before she can be a member of a National Council." the Monsignor said. A diocesan council is a union of kcveral good working groups, but first one must be a good par­ ishioner, he added. Monsignor Fallcke complimented the women of St. Rose of Lima parish on their "excellent coopera­ tion and work” Mr* Gregory Drumm, of Green­ ville. president of Ute Deanery, called Sunday's meeting to order. She Introduced the guest of the day. Mra. Victor Miller, of Muske­ gon. who is the diocesan president. Mra. Miller gave a summary of the work done by the women in the Gram! Rapid* diocese and stressed (he value of study clubs in a parish. The Rev. Fr. Julian Moleski. new 81. Rose pastor, welcomed the wo­ men to Hastings Farhh activity re­ ports were given by Mra. Moran, of Greenville. Mra Kutchcy, of Ujwcll. and Mra. George B Youngs, Hastings. Mrs Clayton Brandstetter and Miss Ambtn Fedtwa were in charge of refreshments and Mra. FranS Weyerman decorated the hall. The next Ionia Deanery meeting will be held In Carson City next fall' Parishes comprising the Dean­ ery include Belding. Marian. Greenvillr. Ionia. Hastings, Lowell and Canton City. Mr. and Mrs Frances Towne. Jr. of Elizabeth. N. J. arc visiting her. parrnta, Mr and Mrs. Ben Camp­ bell. 404 W Grand, for n week. Mrs Robert Pitch and Martha Wedel are giving a luncheon-today (TtMtnday) at the Dr. Geo Lock* wood cottage at Wall lake a* a mid­ summer get-together for their group of friends. HERE'S THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING EOR DRESSES Freeport Picnic Draws Crowd Ot One Hundred Leinan & Lime Layer CAKE ONE LOT G A PT F Q 59c Reg $l.l9to$l.95 A pricot Filled UAK 1 LK BELTS *1.00 Coffee Cake IDc $1.00 I A fine variety of t«aty I cookie* bakeci fresh daily. Special Saving Buy Now for Your Future Needs and SA VE! MEN’S BETTER QUALITY SUMMER SUITS You Must See These Suits to Appreciate These Unusual Values! WOOLEN MOHAIR and RAYON TROPICALS FINE QUALITY RAYON TROPICALS Regular $47.50 Valuer Regular $38.50 Valuer NOW WHILE •29- THEY LAST- WESTERN NOW WHILE ^24— THEY LAST SHIRTS Plain Colors Sizes 14 - 16 Vi Reg. $7.95 Values SPORT SHIRTS LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES Regular $3.95 Valuer NOW WHILE THEY LAST $ 038 S-M-ML-L Regular $5.95 Valuer NOW WHILE $ THEY LAST DALE’S . BONNET & GOWN SHOP ALMA FINGLETON 104 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2132 Bake Shop formerly Bos Bokery 112 S. Jefferlon Phone 2428 For Special Order* Men s and Boys Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY AVGUST 3, IMS PAOt BIGHT ■mi To Parents to Aid — -----------Juvenile Problem , Mrs Frank Kline 'Clara Huff- m|M {truin' and Mrs Margaret Brrck. uf ’ll troll. vtxitcd friend* in HaaUngs ng {Saturday on their way home num a nflM Sheriff Leon Daeter ye»tefday made one of iii» priimlA ><«■«--■ i»| Barry county parents to m..ke cer- Pbin t- --­ tain they know uh.it then ihUdnn . Urln,lt tomorrow, Friday. | Mr and Mrs Wall'll c Oborn WjW arr~dmny*1 moved Tuesday from baa W. Walnut (■■I >:reet tu the home of hl* aunt. Mrs H M Ba!. ', 1X1 W Walnut, for a month until their new home la ready K • lor occupancy . |Kg Elva Jone*. of Battle Creek. and sinter. Mr. and Mrs Ru.v>el HBM Kantner. Ulis Week. iKdfl .Mr and Mrs D A. VunBusklrk ■rw ntabUehtn»>iti> and «-'»n th- Char’- returned <>n Monday from Conneaut J nflM ten part mOMum und taking things oiiiu. where they visited his M-.icr.fflW ■■ Vi that didn't bvioiiu to them. Hhenif..Mi—- G - V. ■ Hamilton. —-•----- They, ----- came me through aheap they. U...-.UT »uid that parental coopera*1home through Flint Flint whegg they, MM .... ...... ,1 Mr and ... I Mr., Mr. Kirk Virk Hamilton.I >1I.m111..It I K fl u-u ........... ur I-..-............... - vrotcdMr halted o- kn ib.v Kt into nalI biinghi,! Emery Hamilton home with K3| Hunting to a don-n or more com- EB DURING FAIR WEEK SATURDAY! IH it i"™' | Mr and Mr-'. Henry Weaver plan During the paviMt relatives in OuMien. Ind. Ill] ut ancient anil valuable 'over the weekend Her sister. . ... . . 1 Edith Kunkle. of Battle Creek, is ±2 v.lml m theft.* loan th.- Charh.m <oming to u- with her father. Jacob• fl park museum. A bayonet wa* u!mj ' " - ■ ■ -- — stolen when tin buy* entered the Mi* W J Field returned Thurs-1 stone structure by breaking a winday from a visit with Mr. and Mr*. | Sheriff !>a»lrr «ald the name* A M. Hull, of Belding. Mr and Mr* Otto Isenhath were| Sunday gursth of Mr arfd Mrs John J coniptalni <if a boy shooting a .21 I.-enhith. of Lansing. Beverly and Loujcan Scott, of dangerously. Casual qu-sti ning of the hid un- Xa-hviIIc; »pent last Week with their | e. rthed—lnerar.v- several of the ttrtindparmUi. Mr. and Mr* Burl I mi •nut iiim.«. Tin y had been hid CHOOSE FROM THIS BIG ARRAY OF PATTERNS found the other .boyi I 'flni under.-land that .they did tliem home far a visit. <.’■ Sheriff Do ter added. He .pending more money than they nut dn from ir Bar: shilr ->hr »j' m.i Home. another ■ n WOMEN’S SUMMER PLAY SHOES - WIDE SELECTIONS.. NEWEST PATTERNS tinned. He added that boy* have taken boat*,. bike1-, entered trailers, taken} txr»-s and arrows und other nutner-1 SLIPPERS Come early! Choose from Ihis array of styles 139 rage und the <>• money. rli.u*. (he Sheriff concluded, but Parent* often could aid author!- they could become Mriou* it not B) » All Sixes In Group wine or blue All s1.00 *1 UU large bins r:. BB W i MARKDOWNS I DOLLAR DAYS At HODGES Of HASTINGS Sensational Sale of Simulated PEARLS HOUSE . . if BB Women's Soft Podded Sole |FWomen’s Summer Styles Odds and Ends of Our Entire Summer Stock M 18 REDS. GREENS. WHITES, PASTELS AND MULTI COLORS HERE'S FOOT COMFORT FOR HOT SUMMER DAYS Plus tax Your Unrestricted Choice - . . 4 J All Sixes To Big 2 Ba On alabaster base, with sterling silver clasp. 1. Choice $1.00 Pair X? N Friday and \Saturday Only! HASTINGS SlASH&ff rtk Bft ANKLETS 8 Elastic tops, plain i. Pair. LI S| 00 7 to 10’A Two Davs! - 'Dependable Jeweler ’s Play Shoes CHIDRENS I COLORFUL$UMMER |J ALSO MULTI COLORS INCLUDED 2 or 3 string. ON SALE DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ffll 1.00 CHILDREN'S BALL BAND RED, ONE - STRAPS AND OXFORDS Hand finished . . From the Bi I / '■j 9 vX'/'B’J bb so; w, P- Orient . 100^ DON’T MISS THESE DOLLAR DAY VALUES Large selection colorful shades & n tn: store �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Cannabic FUNERAL Complete Funeral Services 428 S HOME Day & Nite Ambulance Service Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Giving EFFICIENT SERVICE? HAS BEEN OUR AIM FOR A GREAT MANY YEARS. Has 1963 ‘Token? Miss Alice Bates Dies Suddenly In South Miami ' A coin token distributed by D. C Hawley, “groceries & provisions." of Hastings. Mich., during Use War Between the State* is a possewion of Ed Bldetanan. The token, which Word was received here Sunday of the death about 4:30 o'clock that morning of Mlu Alice Batea, 45. at her home in South Miami, Fla. Mlu Bates was the daughter of Mrs Alice Bates and the late Rich­ ard M. Batea, a well known Has­ tings attorney. She was bom in Hastings, gradu­ ating from Ute local high school with the Class of 1922. , . . .. Later ahe attended the MAC mow MSCl at Bait MSC) East t-anslmr Lansing, then tuiiaht taught for several years, until her health became impaired, angina causing . her long Llin«M and death 20 ACRE FARM Real dote to town on excellent road, seven (oom SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward <a real homey borne I,■ one large - $9,000.00 - $6,500.00 ...$2,200.00 ANOTHER NICE COTTAGE at Sondage Park. Thornapple lake, thi* one .. $2,900.00 A SWELL LOT of I '/« acres on pavement just out of town, just had a well drove which cost $130 00. for the lot with abstract, only $500.00 8 ROOM HOUSE on good location, real close in, living room, dming room, kitchen, three bedrooms, full basement, full lot, garage, all modern, furnace, bath, etc , priced at $9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward hat three bedroom*. lull bath, furnace shape .................................................................... $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms, living room, dining $6,000.00 AN EXTRA GOOD BARGAIN in a year round cottage at Leach Lake, tus lots of sleeping room, glassed in porch, living room, kitchen and bath, utility room, oil burner end drums, big lot 80 foot frontage, for----------------*.$5,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, three-rooms, two porches, screened in. completely furnished and boat goes with it. at $2,600 00 for bath, a itool, and lavatory (not installed) but goet with home. of sandstone completely furnished, one hat a Century inboard motor South end of Cun lake a nearly new cottage, lot 50* x 200' for only.................................................................................................$5,750.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE COTTAGE at Wall lake on Walltforff » Re­ sort. has three bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, glassed In front porch, tile bath, modern kitchen, all furnished, boat, long $10,000.00 67 ACRE FARM. 7 Vi miles north of Hastings, has a large modernised garage................................................................................................$8,500.00 37 ACRE Place in Hastings Township. 7 room house, has gas furnace, electricity, bath, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, fair bam with new roof, brooder house, com crib, fruit and berries, '2 acres muck$7,000.00 bath______________________ _________________________ $6,500.00 A SWELL YEAR ROUND HOME on Cun like (west side) cinder block, this h a beautiful home with 90 feet of take frontage and 125 foot $16,000.00 SIX ROOM, all modern home In 4th ward near school, three bed­ rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace three years old. bath and one bedroom are downstairs, price--------------- $6,500.00 TWO FAMILY home In Freeport, one apartment has three bedrooms up apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchan, oil floor register, bath it juit stool which it thared. 2 stall garage, large lot. all for $1,200.00 dinette, modern kitchen, full basemeAt, with fireplace, swell bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, large 24’ x 24’ garage under construction, priced to sell al$10,500 SIX ROOM HOME in 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage work shop for only________________ ..$5,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 1st ward, three bedrooms up. living room, dming room, kitchen and den down, place all modern, is Insulated. NEW HOME in 1st ward, all modern and brand new. hat attached washer go with it’___________________________________ $11,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement is a nice home, five rooms and bath, has tvro bedrooms, lot is 8 rods square, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, complete bath Included, a fine lot of furniture for ..........--- .............$1.00000 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE seven room and birth, in first ward, has three bedrooms, living zoom, dining room, kitchen, music room, and bath complete, gas heat, full basement, with shower and wash $9,500.00 TEN ACRES in Carleton Twp.. 6 room house, lights and running water, bam 16 x 20 attached chicken coop, garage, for$4,500.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE HOME m 4th ward. Hastings, has three br-droorps and bath, upstairs, living rpom, dining room, kitchen, fire- both, is insulated, full basement with drain. doUjIe garage, swell locality . I this is a peach of a place! large lot. Let us show you this place, priced reasonable. A NICE FOUR ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, basement, has light*. City water, stool and lavatory, full lot. new oil burner, good location in Hastings for...$1,500.00 Funeral Services For Mrs. Kaiser Held Wednesday Welcome New Son Word has been received of the birth of a 5 lb. 12 <» boy to Mr* Everett Hildreth <Hilda Warner of! Burbank. Calif. The Utile fellow arrived cn hl* mother’s birthday.' Friday. July 28. and has been named j BOOK MATCHES Ovbr 80 Attend Barney Mill Meet ' With Your minted In 1M3. Pen-Type Barn Compared With Stanchion Unit Dairy farmers who are "on the rence fence"’ wnen when is it comes comes io to penpen-type v .unchion barn* may find a 27! . ncn,°n ,,n“ “ Michigan Stale bulletin on lhe sub­ ject extremely helpful, according to L. H. Brown. MSC agricultural eco­ nomist who eo-authored the bulle­ tin. her mother have lived In Florida The question has been a subject moot of lhe time, though maintain­ of debate in many Barry county ing their liome here at 122 W. Wul- THOROUGHLY TRAINED,,ANXIOUS TO BE OF SERVICE WE HAVE A TWO ACRE FLACI with all modem, two bed-oom home. 1950 Surviving are her mother and a sUter. Mn C. M. Overstreet, of South Miami. Dr. und Mr*. Overstreet have been here for several weeks and left Saturday to visit friends In Chicago before going south. When they re­ ceived word Sunday of the death of Miss Bates, they left their car in Chicago and flew to Florida. 1 Though Miss Bates had been in poor health, her sudden passing was unexpected. Emma Kaiser. 72. Hastings town­ ship. who died al lhe DeWitt Con­ valescent home at 8 o'clock Monday morning, were held at 3 pm. Wed­ nesday afternoon al lhe Pilgrim Holiness church. Over 80 fohner pubUeaUon doe* mi ind EUa Smith wu* elected srere- MARRIACI LICENSES William D Ruffner. Nashville. 2 It does state that "a pen-type Alberta J Swan. Nashville 2* barn can be constructed at u mini­ Frank J. Dutcher. Allo ..... 1 mum coat which WIU do the hous­ Patricia N. Hoyt. Freeport 1 ing job, allow maximum labor effi-1 clency In chore work and maintain Max E. Malchele. Mhldlcviflr' 2' economical production and milk Mary Alice Kaecheie. Middle sanitation standards" Ulle 2 If the system is accepted along William E Whitney, Middle­ with practices necessary to make ville ....... 2‘ il work, the advantages of the pen Melva N Clagelt. Hastings 2 ' Hastings relatives have heard no barn fur outwelfth its disadvantages, plans for the funeral and interment. Karl R Rock.-MIddleville 2 tlie authors feel. Leuna A. Hansen. Greenville 2 Mrs Struble appointed Ella Smith mil Mary Isham for a program omnilttre fur next year A short program of group sing- I ng. 'recitations, readings uni mu-I ic followed •* Everyone pnjuyed n good visit I otne having crime from as Ut i <way us Arizona to meet old friend ind neighbors Home From Hospital­ Royal Myers, who has been n ’mtlent at Prnn<x-k ho.piul for Edna Stoddie. of Hastings Mfi Co., is now living in the Baur apartment on fl Broadway, rccetiU find difficult to accept. Handling a dairy herd in the vacated by Paul Siegel. loose housing system requires provkllng six separate and dlstlttci areas: <1> inilkhouM. (2) milking ' Ah organization meeting of the parlor. (3i “lounging" area. <4» newly formed Usher*' club of St. feeding area, <5) an area fur fresh­ Rose parish waa held in the school ening cows and young calves, and hall Tuesday night and Edward The milking parlor is particu­ McPharhn was elected head of the group. Tom Taffee wtu» elected os- larly important, and the bulletin contains • pictures and plans for ziatant head usher. The Rev. Fr Julian Moleski pre­ several types of parlors. Special bulletin 383, "Pen-Type sided at the meeting. Dairy Barns." offers extensive and well Illustrated information on organization whose main purpoae successful operation of pen bom? 1 and a comparison of advantages land disadvantages of both systems I Copies are available from county extension offices or Bulletin Office Tlie members were separated into1 Michigan SUU college. East Lan­ . eight groups, each to serve in turn sing. al a Sunday Mass Group leaders “Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door*' Include McPharUn. William Taffee. Tom Myer*. Dr Norbert Schovalter. Tom Cavanaugh, Turn Taffee. Ken Laberteaux and John Gallagher $4,200.00 tary of lhe club and ."Chip" Marlin treasurer. St Rose Ushers’ Club Organized Tuesday Evening REMEMBER... Initials in schoolmates | friends and neighbors of the Bur­ ney's Mill school district, met BtinMr*. Kaiser waa a life-long resi­ •lay afternoon at tire arhoolhou-e , dent of Barry county. She was buri Following lhe picnic dinner eaten' in Irving township on Feb. 19. 1878 al tables spread under - the spa- ' and wa* the widow of lhe late Zellon ■tows maples in the schoolyard, u ; Kaiser, who died In 1945. brief business meeting wa* held ,| She attended the Pilgrim Hollnes? Il was decided to hold anathe* church She la survived by three daughters *cunlon at the schoolhouse on the last Sunday afternoon in July > i. Mrs. Ruby Scott. Mr*. Hazel Hur lev 1MS1 Mrs Blanche Struble war 1 tings; eight irrandchlldren and tw. riveted to act a* president for tin timing year. .Mr* Harriett Prue- . great grandchildren PHONE 4-5224 DflIRy PRODUCTS GOLD Box of 50 Rei>. $1.25 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 79/ ONLY Your Choice of Colors RED GREEN BLUE GOLD JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY 18 Students from Barry Completing WMC Courses Former Resident Dies Wednesday Eighteen Barry county studentanine of them from Haaflhga thia aeek are completing summer courses at Western Michigan college in Kal­ amazoo. Mrs. Grace M. Paddock. 67. died Wednesday afternoon, July 26. at Students from Hasting* incllMe her home in Battle Creek following a two months* illness Mrs Hazel McKibben, Mr* Ftaule Allerding. MU* Ruby Cogswell. Mn Rutland township, the daughter of Alice DeVries. Mrs. Zela Cortright. Thaddcps and Ida Craig, well known Mr*. Cleo Brown. Mlu Myrtle Wil­ residents of that vicinity. son. Miss Hazel Stauffer and Alfred Cortright. Those from out in the county in­ clude Ted Tack, Route 1, Bellevue; Willard Kidder. Freeport; Robert Casey, Route 6. Hasting*; Louis brrt and Howard; a Uster. Mrs Neubert. Route 4, Battle Creek; delyn Bennett. Detroit; four Mrs Nellie Adolph. Mrs Nina JohnSher*. Clair. VirgU and Carl cock, Mrs. Lucy Boykin and Mrs ilg. of Detroit, and Albert Craig. Hastings, also eight grandchil- Rumi AngelelU. all of Delton, and Mlu June Vllek, Nashville. ■h and a great granddaughter. Barbara Wilcox to Teach in Coldwater Mrs. Stauffer Moved To Borgess Hospital Mrs. Albert Stauner (Marguerite McPharUn) was taken to Borges* hosplU). Kalamazoo. Tuesday after­ noon for further treatment. She suffered a stroke July 7. Visiting hours are from 1 to 3:46 and 7 to 8:45 In lhe afternoon and evening and she is in Room 273 mrnda or Mix, Bwbun. Wlkox. daughter of Mrs Bertha Wilcox, will be Interested to know the has accepted a position in the Coldwater schools for the coming year. Uul Calif. She I teacher. U a 'former Hastings * OFFICE SUPPLIES * Rubber bonds in mony sizes ’/a lb. boxes 10c bundles or $2 per lb. until the next price jump. ... Rubber cement for mounting snapshots, or clippings. Rubber type in sets. Rolls of tickets . . . Books of tickets . . . Stock supplies on hand. Sales books now 10c ea. Drawing inks, speedboll pens .and inks. Watercolors in 2 oz jars. Poster board in white and colors, size 22 x 28 in. Mothers! Now You Can BANK BY MAIL! If you can't come down to the bank, YOU CAN MAKE THIS BANK COME TO YOU ... by using the mail to make deposits and withdrawals. Service is very fast — ver) safe. There is no simpler or more convenient way to use our facilities. Ask us about it today! Bank Plan Loans Will Cost Yon Less We want to list some farms to trade for City property We do printing and lithographing CASCADDEN Oppeefte Qty Perk lap Let HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Two Ymd-b of Continuous Sereiee” PHONES! 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AVGUST 3. IMS lastings Host to Charlotte After Swamping Ledgers Sunday’s Contest Here to Decide £Came Series Central Michigan Men’s Softball Standings Tourney to Open Here Next Week CkuUUa Dowling al (>r*nil la-ilgc ^Aftrr Taking 13-7 Ucking . From I'harlollr: Ionia to j Rattle Portlanil Mrrrhanla A M e n's Softball toumamrnl. which will include all teams in the Hastings City league plus perhaps OAKES SUNDAY j Member* of the Hastings City bese­ ! ball team climbed into their hitting I togs Sunday at Grand pedge and HglMamrd out 19 hit* off a raft of ffttnler* to defeat the Ledgers, 19-1 1 one from Middleville, is- tentatively scheduled to gel underway on John­ son field August 11. it was announced yesterday tBtdhg down to defeat .other halfrduxen to win going away. ‘ Nawt 4.M.. Manager Paul D*-wling played good ball after the ' * 5’ i ai third frame, but It was loo tele . “Lefty Freeman * ted* wdl alclUnbcd all over Leon 1, tempi eontinur along aionr the victempt to continue <janU and j>,Unded out nine | tar, R.th 1»„ retain ,|ml nuruita .. I ran. Duun .ta> «.>M . >»>r !»• I a.”M‘ta“”.ta ”n",ulr. Intani. I »"■ '”r '"“"J M j tanin • Oh.rlour U‘"' »mn ihr flni B»mr { ** Bf-*n -rnl UW rauta tar Ihr give Dowling it* first two run* Charlotte picked up one run In — ----Dowling at — Clear •lake 13-7 Bom ling tallied five in |he ninth. Dowling made six error* behind j Dunn in those hectic first three through with victoeie*. Claude , stanras- Charlotte made only one Plan Ci Merchants »»amped Sara- (miscue *11 afternoon ! Young Pat Trierweiler handcuffed | Saranac at Portland tn the first I game of the twin bill. Pat. chucking h At Grand Ledge Bart Bourdo gave. to Pat Lawless, gave up just six hits | another good mound performance all scattered — and strucknut a i issuing nine hits without a walk doren stickers while issuing only one i gerisl reins to go to college, caught Laven: Raab started on the mound for Uve locals ..JHPep..0al fliUX. fqf-Sacanac. .but was chased after caught."todt he also rapped but five 'tiro and two-thirds ihnltm* He gave Jingles in tlx trip* to lead the local's' up five blngle*. walked ux while 'attack. j striking out two He was responsible > Bart Bourdo clouted three hit* In' tor seven runs Andy Hill relieved five trijxv and like Jensen. Floyd. him. allowing eight hit* and seven I Moure and Ed McMcllen. scored ntns in three and a third tunings these runs Moore aBo got three i Elmo' -----------------Bak'-r went---in and finished । hiu but in only four attempt*. Siu the game, allowing one hit Saranac made two bobbles, the Howes got three in six trip*. Bob । Smith two in six and Ray Bourdo Mcrchante one ana In three uics Jim Adams rmi' netted nnce in five time* at bat and again Sunday, clouting a home McMcllen also slammed out one double and a single. Wngle The Merchants scored one run in tlie first then six in the third They hits. They added two in lhe third got another in the sixth then six in < Please tum to Page 2. this Sec > State Senator Winners of tournaments at the three Harting* playground* who will participate in the playoffs tomorrow afternoon at Central school for City Championship* were announced by "Hie tournament is slated to run S5.SM.M9 in 1M» fur hunting and through lhe following week with a: Learn to rerogniie lhe three-leafed champion expected to be determined1 Michigan Department Health August 19 The winner will go' to Hastings entry to ite credit. Resident fishing licenses sold in the ---------.“X-". — -- -------- --------of 1----------Ionia August 22 to battle for the Al Beteito pitched five * hit ball 1949 increased to 819,702 from the ^n-ed MlcJdgan people today No one I* immune to ivy potionDistrict 5 championship Monday while his males collected 1948 high of 807J) 11 and annual nonHomer Reynolds is tourney mana- seven off the slants of Dean Mat- rewident fish license* roa* to 127.430 *"<• E«P<»»urr te P»Uon ivy may reaalt in serious month-long illness ger assisted by Bill James. Barry lie** and Howell but they just from 131.745 Ttmporwry nonresident fish' which may require htepitaUsalkm. county softball commissioner couldn't push run.*, across until the totaled 154.740. slightly less, than in • The poison of the plant, a nonTlie girls' softball teams are final stania. .scheduled for tournament play in. I volatile oil can be carried on dust. --------- got ‘ one “ •hit •• ■in — - • 1948 when 160345 were w4d Mason the first Male of trout stamp* increased j on toll, in axhe*. in fire smoke, on Ionia. . frame then went httlcM until the I from 149.498 in 194*. first year । the fur of pete, on clothing, on gar। fourth when a walk and a single followed by a double scored Makon's ihry were required to 1M.058 in dep Jools or on wood for the ftrefirst two runs. 1949. place. Resident deer hunters bought *1 Any person wi>o thinks he may In the next inning Dean Mathew* .-farted it off with a double. Second :record 375.077 liccnsov Ui 1949 as have been exposed to poison ivy Baseman Hovey wav safe oh an error icompurvd to lhe previous high of-should wph thoroughly with strong then First Baseman Soule singled ;373.148 in 1948 Fewer nonresidents Sundry fonp. If blisters appear, he • f r 4«mL ilic ‘’thrr. LFiiJ-uni CimctLUlc Jhutethl tlm hunting Ucexuca. 7JU]should go to hl-. medication and ahola in 1949, 8.012 in 1948. Camping per------ ------- ------- rfor ~ -*" t: plate * dropped from 1 522 In 1948 to I In lhe second Harry I-corihardi mits i Four tennis tournament*, spon- grounded out then Williams and 1322 in 1949. The Increased popularity of s.red by the Youth Council through ^..ma,, Ungled in «urro**lon and menl which is aspeciafiy urging Robinhood stile hunting was the summer playground program BCf, kH Mulnt on lbt. 4J, *hown in the all-time high of are now underway on the Jotin-um, ( hadwiek and Compton Gird out. field court*. I K,)( (ht. (,|Uy Hasting* hit playgrounds, golf course*. bathing In the high school buy*' tourney, in lhe third nnd Williams got on­ by nonresident*. *"aa. along pathways and walk*. im Wingcrden defeated Jim I other tn the fourth, in the sixth record In 1948 9.012 resident and 579 El tiler an •ammate" « 2-4D solu. Huss Kcccii singled und despite two .nonresident licenses were sold to • lion aprwyed on Ute leave* of the pu.m up ip nwito H„,lnr, laUrt . „„ bowmen. plant will kill ft. "Ammate'* takes -• m U» Innw rallr O.r OmnpResident small game h u n I e r a five to 10 day* and 2-4D, about Lhree who had a GrM round bye. {on W(V on nn Belslto got bought 824.733 hunting licenses in wee*j* If The flr»t round of the gnen's a free pas* then Jim Myers doubled 1!H9 more than the 583360 sold in l*rl(*u* tournament was completed yesterday - to score Compton and Betelto Keech 1>U but l~ Ilian Uta all-lli™ bUI. '! * bnnYUiR except for th* Dick Fetopaufch ,o right for the first out. ,W Ml Ml in 1H«. A WU1 ot .xol >* rePo-Wt »0rtn« u"Ul .... .. .. nlanl. rar. tr,nRRR>r animar nV,* enrava plants no longer appear TYie sprays Ciiuck Annable match. I then Sharpe struckouL Leonhardt nonresident hunting license* were In that first round. Jim lx>ng- ,|ng|ed to score Myers and stole ,sold. 257 more than In 1948. th* defetuling champion—defeated, second—where h* wa* when WilOther high record* set in 1949 ir.uls. but care should be used to keep the mist spray from valuable culti­ Don Skinner. 8-1. 6-1; Dick Knopf 'Items whiffed defeated Tom Feldpawrh. 6-1. 6-2. Myers caught for Hasting* anti 1A81, wholtrate minnow, 163; and vated plants'. About three quarters of a pound and la to play W Ironside. Harmon Denny Stoid for Mason. claco netting. 264 Sate of lnM>plng license* continued of "ammate" in a gallon of water Wilcox won by default from Norval !-*»t Thursday Hading* watched At Central. David Faul took first in foul shooting. Phil Patton and Shirley Miller first tn ping pong; Jack Kelley and Janet Usurer first in croquet and Ron Lewis won tn horseshoe*. At lhe First ward lot. Al Pender and Jeratee Barnum took first In tabic tennis, Dav* Reynold* and Marilyn Zimmerman first in croquet and Marilyn also took first In bad­ minton. Second ward winner* included Dick Myers, foul shooting: Phil Scobey and Sally Thomas, croquet; Ivan Thomas, horseshoes, and Earlen McMellen. badminton. four nights In the double-knockout No One. Immune To Poison Ivy Nel Tournaments Underway for City Championships Fisher and will meet Phil Frandscu Grand Ledge romr from behind to the downward trend of five past few ivy foliage Spraying is inexpensive in the ,«econd round Bob Smith, wh-' »in a game that went two extra vrars with a total of 18.129 sold. cianpared with the cost of treatment 3.532 lews than in 1948. defeated Coach Lewi* Lang. 8-6 inning*. of even a alight case of the poison­ 3-6. 6-0. will play Ralph Burroughs! jmi Myer* started on lhe hill ing, the Department said who had * first round bye BUI Cort- for the Langincn. giving up five hits right, who won by default from Bob in eight innings. He wax relieved by McWebb. is to play John Coleman.. Betelto who allowed nne safety. In Iht «<«nd r™nd nl lu.urau. sunrf t„i. Jim Ad.mi The largest smallmouth black , u„,lr ln rUlhl inumw. T.u» Holiiun d»r..ud, Feeding com alone to pigs la a big I bass of conservation department Jim Helm. 6-1. 6-1. and Paul Helm j field, walked Adams stole third then mistake Farmers have plenty of record in Michigan weighed nir-beat Bob Ward. 7-5. 5-7, 6-3. Pat came in on a |M*xsed ball Keech com this year and protein supple­ and one-Jourth pounds, was 27 and Gallagher defeated Jack Kelley. 0-6. filed out to second. Myers was safe ments are high compared to com, so one-fourth inches in length and had 6-3. -3. and Ron Lewis beat Chuck I on a shortstop s error and Bclsito W N. McMillen. Michigan State col­ a girth of 18 and one-half inches. Merrick. 6-0, 6-0. I scored. Williams struckout and lege swine authority, thinks many TIw fUh was caught in Long lake, In lhe semi-final*. Tony Hoff- iBowlli^ filed out to first to end farmers may make this mistake. ciueomn county, in IW man defeated Paul Helm. 7-5. 5-7, ' the frame. 6-3. and will meet lhe winner <>f Grand Ledge got one hit in the and food material* that pula fat the Gallagher-Lewi* malrh for second then in the sixth they colon animals, but lacks protein*, the boys' City • ■ • three —• •including *---•• . championship. . . lectrd a- -triple •by mineral* and vitamin.* which are division of the’ Huyek with one on. Iluyek later Ln tl>e con ilation ’ ' eli Ziegler is to mrel vcored on the play for Hhortetep boys' meet. £ pregnant and nursing sows," Mc­ ■ Paul Helm: ... jrman Jenkins »>11. Vukkk. al first. play Jim Helm. ^►b Ward will mve:. Grand Ledge added another run Millen contend*. Each pound of supplement fed will Jack Kelly and C onion William* will m the seventh with two out and oattie Ciiuck Mei tick I Hasting* added one in that inning, replace four to five pounds of grain, In the second :sound of the girls'। too. when Bowman scored after and McMillen says that will more than pay for the cost of the supple­ tournament, whit n Is a one-set af- i singling. He came in on Chadwick's ment. fair'. Joanne Baj Fry defeated Judyjbtngle Lawrence. 6-3; i, >y __________ McGlocklln won! ... in the two extra frame* ., it _ was Some mountainous Mates find It by default over/Carol Kercher. W three up and three down for HasPayne defeated Mary Altoft. 6-1. tings while the Ledgers came euvier and more economical to re­ tease part of their trout stock from und Shirley Miller defeated Janet through with the winning counter. Hayes. 6-0. JGaiinc Barry and Joy Dave Adams caught for the locals airplanes. California fullertea men report they are able to safely drop McGlocklln jwiii meet in the semi­ |md Huyck tor Grund Ledge trout from as high as 800 feet. finals a* will Payne and Miller. In lhe ohnsolation division. Judy Laiwrente its paired with Carol Karcher, | Shirley Robinson .. with Phyllis Lioinhardl, ' - -------Mary---Altoft with InvMllgafe thorevghly bofora y*« Janet McLj rente with Haye*. Corn Alone Not Good Pig Feed Primaries, Sept. 12, 1950 experienced Tour auppurt will !»<• appreciated. Michigan Stale football coach • Biggie' Munn will have traveled more than 12/MX) mileA conducting .-.ummiT grid clinics by the lima the I960 season gets underway. Trip* to Hawaii. Texas, Pennsylvania and Oklahoma are included AU playground tourneys had not lightning kill* about 500 people five percent of the nations tires are caused by lightning. Bob and BUI Carey. Michigan Stale's football twins, end and quarterback respectively, spendJtoe summer months ax proprietors ’of’u daytime "Kiddie Kamp" foe youngiter* in their resort hometown ol Char les oil. Warren Drue taler. Michigan State's distance ace from LaGrange. IH ■ will do "double-duty'' as a Spartan captain. Drueuler will captain the 1950 Spartan crosa-country team and POISON OAK ar SUMAC ■ wf Science has dls■ W covered an excel■ W He lent new treatment for ivy, oak or aumac poisoning. It's gentle and safe, dries up the blister* in a surprisingly abort time. — often within 24 hour*. At druggists, 594 • ^IVY-DRY DR. PAUL G. CLEVELAND Chiropractor Hsndsrshott Bldg. For Appointment Phone: Office 44021 Rex. 2269 Hours: Daily 10 a.m.-S p.m. Mon., Wed., FrL, evening 7:00 • 8:30 CLOSEDi Suturday afternoons Buy V. S. Saving! Bonds BERT BENHAM MASTER PLUMBER Roper Go* Range* . . Dry Go* Bottled Go* . . Standard Plumbing Fixture* . . Suparfa* Winter Air Conditioning ' Furnaces. K complete stock of Plumbing and Heating Equipment Fixture* and Fittings. 112 E. Phone Court St. 2829 'Mm MORE BEAUTIFUL BASEBALL GAMES thursday-friday-saturdat than any other make! RADIO and TELEVISION APPLIANCES IMPORTANT $ B^^MBBaHBBBB^MBBMB See u* now . . . and look f*r lhe lennex ad currently appearing in > AND CHAT AWHILE • / LENNOX Don't Wall far Cold Weather to Catch You Unprepared I Vidii With pturblci^i Plastic Pass More Families Buy AT THE FAIR! BULLING’S and be sure you know all the reasons why Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi STOP . Hefty Smallmouth O' ( 8th District) See Tourney Champs Meet Friday for Hastings Titles PALOMINO HORSE CLOCK Republiraii (aiiitlltlatc capublr Of Sport Licenses A NEW Fennville Irgialulor. Members of Hastings' Junior American Legion baseball team made a determined bld in the seventh inning to overcome a four-run lead at Mason but fell short to drop their second 4-3 game in * row. Last Thursday they l<*l to Grand Ledge by the same score. Lands 5 Pounder Dr George LoC^worxI hauled in * five pound, three ounce bus Thurs­ day evening tn front of Bob Cook's cottage at Wall lake. Tlie whopper measured 23 inches. He tilt a live front and "Doc” landed him on u Only At Wilier’* Will You Find Such VALUES REPRESENTATIVE EDWARD HUTCHINSON A Hastings Botes Michigan Sets To Ledgers, Mason New High in Sale By Same Scores Final rcjxirts for 1949 from con­ Filch, caught a two pounder that f servation department license agents evening. too confirm previous estimates of a nvont-brruklng high for fishing and deer hunting license* sales and a newhigh in revenue from all hunting and fishing licenses RESULTS LAST SUNDAY -Ungs A steadilv improving ball club.I Mmasnu u. Ssrsasc i. the local* »Uried stow but worked »*» «*■«* 7 Hthcmselvcs into a share of fourth. I place in the first half of the Central wh“* <** «°‘. ‘heir "tark' Michigan Baseball league In their " ,n ,hr w‘ I first game of the second half, they *ent ’J1**i,h« flBihla {forced the powerful Portland Mcr> । to. add five ruta to their 8-1 lead I?chants into an extra inning before "nd thfti in the ninth counted an- Legion Nine at Charlotte After Dropping Two Games LtftNUA AS MA V w mmbm VtUBIUUKSTiUMGCIVtUS MEWWIMW lUTIM syhlmj KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grind St Phone 2228 Coll Ynnr Ortllled UIHOX Danlrr laisyl Clock tn«d racantly. THIS BY FAR SURPASSES THEM ALL IN BEAUTY OF DESIGN AND VALUE! 'tfou'U Owl Scwlii AN OUTSTANDING GIFT VALUE TO THRILL YOU H*ra is the w*w«*t and wtMt beautiful of all Fatemin* Hana Clack*! Y*u will be SMART GIFT FOR ANY OCCASION •A LQUABf MAL ALWAYS** miLLERS u: Bl �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVBSDAT. AUGUST *. 1950 PAOB Hickory Faces Cubs After Defeating Cloverdal USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE S FOOT BECAUSE — Craig Suffers 1st)? Defeat in Barry>|| 1 County Loop Play .si Burry County Bliss Machinists Moye to Top of Softball Loop Ladder |I" League Standings madKttion DCtPLY to kill lhe i run ot the afternoon. Carrol Me-; ers' meeting. She spent Friday afteriwharter connected fur u double afternoon at the Court House assist(Continued from from Page Paire 2. 2. Sec. Sec 2.) 2 1 ' and and three three singUs xlnirbi und und Seymour Sevmour ing in *n the l*le selection selection of of film film stripe strips (Continued which are to be used In the Visual the seventh on five hit*. Saranac's doubled for Ionia. Manager Arden Education Project which will be "Red” McCrumb gut two hits for the run came tn the third. sponsored in some lhe rural Il was a hectic nightcap In which Blue Sox. schools of lhe county during the the Blue Box came Ihruugh with I The line- scores: coming term. their 10-7 win. In the first frame Several children from our com­ lhe wuiuria winners »u>cu tallied ivur four tuiw runs u»i on •» a munity attended Vacation Bible pair of hits. They added one in the.tjRA?’D LEDGE . 001 School tn Delton .last week. also, fifth and one in the sixth In th-1 CHARLOTTE . 453 with their parents, they attended bottom of that Ionia paraded DOWLING • ooo the program on Friday evening. * six men across the plate on lour IM1, Mr and Mrs Jock Bradfield and hit* to tie up the count. The Blue bA.^.A‘ Norman Wilcox spent from Friday, Bor turned in a comedy of errors MkKCllANTH ... 01G until Monday with Mr and Mrs. In that frame. BLl’E SOX . too Arthur Bradfield, of Benton. Young Tlie Blue Sox earned four run* on IONIA . David Bradfield remained al home three hits in the seventh and Ionia ..Iwith his grandnarents. Mr. and Mrs got one to end the scoring for the Merle BrZlfield. afternoon. MILO , Mrs Wcaley Althouse and baby Johnnie Catlin chucked the en• I son. Grund Rapids, spent Satur“’“jJ — z and -»<• O-VU.M-, u.e home oo.ne day Saturday ...am night *. at lhe nine hit*, tiriklnc oat six men and Mrs. Elizabeth McKibben attended |Of her parents and sister. Mr. and not giving a walk. the ’Wings over Jordan" program | MYs ,r Saundera and Man’ * Mrs. Larry Donovan started for Ionia Tuesday evening al the Methodist I Wayne Bradfield, two daughters and and wo* shelled from the hill in that church in Ha.-tings * Mr> Jock two young girls, Battle Creek. initial canto. He walked a pair and Bradfield. David and Mn Inr | focnt Thursday with Mrs. Merle Were In in Kalamazoo Wed- Bradfield * We were glad for such auch hit another tatter. Dick Warden Bradfield were relieved him with one out in the nesduy afternoon. * Wednesday . a Ko<xl attendance at Sunday School first frame Warden gave up 10 hlls.i.afternoon Mrs Rush Saunders ut- and church services test Sunday. a — meeting at* — the Barry K~ep keomintr and urma bring uwicra other* *itn with struckout three and walked two. .| tended — — .——— —-----* », r*~vi' -h«u>*« ana Jack Bo-bc clouted a four-bagger County Health Dept to assist in yoU. need und welcome each of Ln the sixth for the secund home making pluns for the August teach- you. • Mrs. Leone Bradfield was pleas- । I/atufiairre Urxef 110811/1^8 11081 . . . ot Flat tire raise your ire? Inme. __ , , W OodlaJld KllOchs SOFTBALL v n K.K Off (Jff Coveted ( ,()M(*te(t K-B League Standings Win bHm M«sinict« •* - -------- ■­ Ona of .today's greatest values is tho telephone DEAFENED! Kenneth 5. Wood Jr, of we I HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. 1950 No charge or obligation Try the imallctt Hearing Aid WESTERN ELECTRIC Apply at E. W. BLISS CO Hastings antly surprised Thursday when her girlhood chum, Mr* Leone Wixxl Bucy. of Elwood. Ind . came to spend । a few days' It had been 15 years I since they had seen each other. 1 Needles* to *uv there wa* a lot of r< mintsclng. Mrs. Bury left for her home in Ipdlann Saturday after­ noon after stopping tn Kalamazoo to visit her mother. Mrs Lillian I Smith. * Merle Bradfield attended la Soil Conservation meeting in H*.*'••Wts Friday evening a Mr and j Mrs Robert Newman, of Kalama-1 W 1 ’ Fel 10 »<( « a Tilt Featured by Poor NatkTtll* 0 « .a Larka lalck o V ,C NO 0AMX8 THUMDAT. HIIDAY GAMES MONPAY Health Officials Urge ‘Shots’ for Five Year Olds Check up on your child's imrnuniullon. live-Health department of­ ficials urged parent* today. Give special attention to the Im­ munization status of the five-yearold who will enter school neit| month, but do not neglect the immunizatlon uf his younger brothers and steters. the officials said. Every Michigan child should be Immuniied against whooping Meteor Shower is Scheduled as Skv Feature in August 1 In the other two games. Cedqi Creek battles Brush Ridge at Im I Shultz diamond and I>lton goea to ! Prairieville to meet the Vete. ' August's skies will bring * shower I Poor ba-e running featured ClovArTuesday night lhe gala wlU play a preliminary and then Nashville of meteor* to highlight,the aateo- dale’s play against Hickory Conftra ' end that tram's defeat «as the ittrt plays Sport Center-Sinclair. Wed­ nomical display for the month. W a t c h the northeastern *ky i *’Rh Keith Craig on the modng. nesday night W<M>dland faces the Machinists on Bite. field while a nround 10:00. pm. from August 9 to t'raljg gave up five hit* while CluVfrdouble header is scheduled for John­ 13 and you should see plenty of ‘tale collected 11. but Hickory ctjt ! shooting »tar*. according to Dr Hnwii base runner* nil over the lot son field. M U»*h. At one in the game Clov'errv-u iu*es on inoimis supers— Hazel ...................... -n .Ustunt ............professor! . . --— time .................... whose only win was a default hand- ,,f nstronomy a’ the University of 'lair hunched out five consecutive rd them by Woodland- and Nash-1 Michigan. The shower *huuld be at hits without scoring a ran. ville ,u t*................... ‘st on August. i In the meantime. meantime. "Red Bowgfi • H.C face* IBCCS Lurke LaOKC Buick OUKR >, ..... II. , the .......... , "Rrd ---“” Bowf/*> — ---- >• Lot WnM., U» M.rhl.lM. Tb“ '“r -*S trounced the Foundry. 19-8. behind "»♦»*’* .*ho*Tr. "hr rrp"r” *h,r” ,,L,t,g*™ X nJl w S2 the eight-hit pitching of Orville *» <»niddemi the mrot conspicuous " ‘ ’*£, Fountain Al Loftus wa* behind the “ ? “ > dependable of tin* year's du, J* . . plate for for the winners and clouted ptayx laut yrar * full moon dimmed1 ‘ 12^ .Z ’ f. plate ioi the mr wiiiiirrs hiiu luniira ■ . ........... ......... worked behind the plate for the two blngles but »r, N‘»"‘ — - •in three teips. Howard ,hr Bolo und Dale Geiger chuckrd for ‘ »««*«» this lime since the winners. moon on the lovers and collectively gave up m,‘" reaches a new phase "" August 13. ’ Around this date, the Earth In its Bob Hill wa* the only Foundrylunnual circuit around the Sun Delton defeated an invading Brmh crosses the |>ath of Ulis swarm of Ridge Inim. 0-3 Bill Smith and mrtrors.’* site explains "Consequent- Laurti Boylan worked for D>4ton. Iv. many of the meteors find their with Rum. Guv le-hind the plate. »uy Into the Hirth'a atmosphere Buick tram and the Machinists n»ig>. ' Nxumu t». Wallop American Area j Hickory Comers, which moved.-to the top of the Barry County Bi , ball league standings Sunday handing Cloverdale a 5-1 defeat.' meet the Dowling Cub# at Clear 1 Sunday while Cloverdale should h It easy facing lhe American A in a contest elated fur the Del High diamond. the t<A> rung of pie Hastings Soft­ ball association ladder with four win* without a defeat in second half play while K-B Supply, former king­ pin of the wheel, slipped into second with a humiliating 9-1 defeat at the hands of lhe lively Woodland agyreaatlon. tonight and Fri- ,tj I Base Running; Delton j Trims Brush Riilge; Cu|a| The Bliss Machinists, winning two ot Get on lhe wire and call the garage TEAM T Bicker** Corners U C10T*r4x!» V । Merle Bradfield Saturday afternoon. Mrs Clifford Kern. ->f kiwlonj Tile resulting friction sets them on and Mrs Robert Newman, ot Kala-! than one tilt. If -----your-------------child has not been-- immu/oo. called on the former’s daugh— -------------------— Once nauln Keith Freeman juid Tlie Machinists (cored 12 ran* In | Since the meteors dart und flit Dale Mubuiiuh former! the having ter. Mrn Mr- vuca Jack nruuneju. Bradfield. Thursday make with me , irr. 4 nur»ou). munteed. ... uav arrangements wioi the nisi first iiiicc three iruine* frame* aim and nuilrO added * Priscilla and Ttimmy Rowe re- his doctor for the treatments at. tnrer three more in tne the tinai final The Foundry Bcr<*" *">' ,r”Jn *• ’n thr battery for Brush Ridge more in mr Foundry turned to their home in Lawton once, tile department warned al) their their run* runs In in the the third third— —on on 1krn,'r"1 direction of the constellation The Dwwllng Cuba blasted thb . jJgot got all Thursday with their mother. Mrs.1 Rich child who ...» has «... been .>■>«>»,Immu-pour hits. । nnitlM7 •. 7^. ’,’ ’r------fntfford Kern, after having spent nizrd in infancy should have booster iwcr with Hickory by chalking up Foundry earn, Ihruugh drlmt 7 • ’ htHbutwi In the l;ist several weeks with their shot* for Whooping cough, diphtheir thirdstrnlght victory in the I" “ | lather and grandparents. | theria and tetanus by the time he i» Nuh.nlr. «-J Krud.l Ou, pltehM IX ’ second ha If ; Ur in. I—r> with M.w muhln, lh'>' " foTTtrd the winning battery with lie U five, before he enters school. while Hownrd B..lu wrpnl Ih, rvul. Iiiimeniur wry ,™r At age five he should also be revac­ for the winner*, despite 11 hit* i “AH meteors have certain family Foundry got only eight but errors1 frswnblances.’' Dr Lush reports, cinated against smallpox. While immunization at any age aided their rauxe Dale Geiger und ”Thp Perseids are yellow und move E a life-saving measure, the im-, Bolo got half Foundry's blngles. the *‘Rh medium velocity. Tills partk-u-i four were scattered l“r shower la tw-lievcd to have some Bud Brundt had a field day. xlapmunlution of the five-year-old who olheThuradav nlchl the Metal Tile I connection with a mmel that ap- ning mji five hit* in six trlea Teamb> about to associate with many । mate* Ralph Dunn. Don Drake and children in lhe school U especlally preliminary, but lhe nightcap waa show otarrvallons of these meteors Mgr Roger Duvte each hit safety Important at this lime, lhe depart­ ment said referred to oa the tears ot St in the big seventh when the Cute Sport Center posted u run in the. lawrence" scored six runs. Ip tlie early years Scouting was Roger Kennedy started on the hill While the meteors provide the a program only for buys of 12 years second and two tn lhe third while lhe furniture tnen got one In the ] spectacular feature. August skies for lhe Acea nnd Bob Powell finished gram for boys from eight years of first and two in lhe third u> knot algo will pri*M-nl other uttructhnix the game ix>n nnd Dale Storm worked behind the plate for 4ha agr Oh up to the time they become , vol big citizen*, with the Cubbing hl the *1X01. 8-4, but Hi the wventh aiuf you’ll be able to l«*.k <lir.i ilv Inwr-. Rtrs tfnwthonie nmnecta Program for boys from a through lhe Spurt Outer outfit tallied five south und overhead and trace out the Ares’ at’nek 10. Scouting for boy* from 11 up. runs to Oakmaatvrs' three to win two giant constelJMllims. Ophlurhtu jund Hercule*. Dr. l/«li say* Two Tlie Prairieville Vets forfrita and Senior Scouting for boy* 14 and by a one-run margin. Oordle Norrl* allowed nine hit* in'fairly bright *tara arc the head* of their game to Cedar Creek lag over. winning on lhe mound While Eddie I these star plcturra with the brighter Sunday. McKetmgh gave up 14 Carl Christy' marking a starting point for Opliiu------Chus. the Serpent Charmer. ---------------- ----- --No maps will be needed to check 100% PURE The July 24th Grand Rapid* Pres dh two of the planet* flitch will be | conspicuous object* during the carried a picture uf 1900 caddies a month After sunset and until mid­ the Kent Count rv club Among thus night M«ra will be in the western waa Leon Slander. of the Hasting sky hear the horizon Bright Jupiter. Mfg. company, who was shown t CORONA Using in the southeast warn after 2 Gal. Container I sunset, will be an increasingly con- turtle-neck sweater looking entlrel Apk-uous object a* the month pro- pugilistic. Cliff Dolan was also gm>se« By August 26. Jupiter will cuddle at the Kent club at the llm reach the meridian, the highest —but mined being photographed. point of It* imth acroga the sky. by Robin Roberta, ace righthand* midnight und remain above the horizon all night long August 27 will for the Philadelphia Phllllea. waa TOY OUTBOARD DQ< see the full moon puss just one first [baseman when he enrolled a MOTOR____________ 07 degree MAith of Jupiter tu provide Mlchtgafi State, but switched t anotlirr interest Ing .spectacle for pitching on lhe advice of Sparta coach John H Kota. . August sky watchers. Midsummer Bargain Days ROYAL JIFFY Wipe on enamel. S<77 50% Cffon Sponges CLEARANCE OF CAMP STOVES 19(19 Kent Caddiei MOTOR OIL White One-burner Camp Stove . . Reg. $4.97 Two-burner Camp Stove . . Reg. $7.95 Three-burner Camp Stove . . Reg. $9.97 ROYAL SENSATIONAL NEW HIGH TEST GASOLINE Designed for New High Compression TELESCOPE ROD Rubber cement — Engines, Gives New Life to all Cars CROQUET SET Buddl, $1.98 L' Rifl« $2.95 MAKE THE 10 GLUON TEST AND VISIT Our TABLE & CHAIR SET Sj95 FEEL THE For best results, don’t dilute New BLUE SUNOCO l FAIR BOOTH with other gasoline. Wait until your tank is nearly empty — then put tn 10 gallons SUNOCO. of New NEXT WEEK NEW MERCHANDISING FOR 1950 Complete Vp9 Perch, frog, yellow, pearl. Comg in today and vee our complete COMPLETE DISPLAY LUBRICATION fttow- . . wiggl«v Stores Incorporated SERVICE ANDRUS S. Jaffaraon at Court St. HASTINGS PKe«e 2524 BLUE Compare it! Feel the difference! We believe you’ll never go back to ordinary gasoline. WILL BE ON The Most Sensatipna| Car of the Year DIFFERENCE IONIA FAIR Mercury Minnow Balls $1.39 See The 1951 KAISER AT THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR IN THE BIC TENT.. WEST END OF GROUNDS ON DISPLAY BY BARRY MOTOR SALES 215 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �Now's lhe Time Io Buy Sweef Cherries And Various Berries Barry Farmers Urged to Attend State Farm Tour OtTOHaZAR^ CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock "Farm tnanagvmrrit that mean* dollar*'* U the thejndjo b<* Stressed al the annual Stoic Farm Manage­ ment tour August IT and 18 in EaU-n •berries.’* mM«s Mary Bodwell, agricultural economics department and Calhoun countlr* food speclultM at MkhiijUt Stale college. NAME ADDRESS farming tuples. Ctounly Agricultural AgeJR Arthur Streby u isktiuig a special invftatton to Barry county; farmer* to attend the event As one of tin- main •fieakcr* he luta Qoiond M McCrary veteran farm manager and extension worker. Now manager of Michigan Slate College * Kellogg Experimental wws that Michigan growrt*» arc supplying more of the sweet varieties , of cherries than they did in former] year*. Ml» Bodwell says, especially this year when the sweet cherry I areas of the West are expecting an unusually short crop. Michigan has always been a lend­ Ing cherry state, but in past yeato production has been largely m tart Land les groan mainly for prucr.ssIng. Tills year's tort cherry crop Is expected to be double lhe average of recent years. and' the sweet cherry crop the largest in history. Mim RodwcU reports that Nils b > a good time to buy cherries either' Bliss Machinists ... DO UH'TO PfDtSTAIAHS AS TOU’O HAVE nt£M DO TO YO* MMUttK, TOWAT Of TIN A FFDESTAIAM, TOO Z (Continued from Page 3,f8ec. 2.) rapped out two for three and Bill Kinney and Jim Burns got three hits each In four tripe for Sport Center. Kenyan had a perfect day for Oakmastera with four for four, Including a double. Friday night Piston Ring came through with a 13 - 8 win over COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS his clear and interesting prewntaUona of farm outlook. and Gerald QuackrntxL'J,. known for his work program Friday noon. Art was member of thr MSC “flying r!a*» room" group which ' - lhi> past summer, Coupled with this experience Art lead in extension public policy work at MSC. lib topic will be “European Recovery and Vs.** TUmar.! D KUTIri tll« Irnrtrr n! M8C vxfen«i<ui program, uHl.»umniaaitr the tcMir at the Krbey faun atop on Friday afternoon. Auttut 18. -Bub” as he is popularly known. was a former county agent and ha* an the second inning to gain a five-run nuuTttn and were never heuded in defl ating Buick, 13-fi Orville Foun­ tain again was the winning pitcher, allowing five hit* und five runs Frank Hoeft waa behind the plate Don McVay allowed an even doaen your supply of raspberrtea und blackberries. while they are abun- 1 d»nt und of good quality. They are: excellent for making jams and Jellies iacaUM* they contain enough pectin to form a nice Jellied product Hwy also combine well wilh other fruit* Kay Fuller poked out two in three trip* and Fountain Joe Rangutte balled 300 in attempt*. Jerry Beckwith got Fir.-t keep tn mind that they deteriorate rapidly They'must be 300 average. Percy Jones of Battle Creek won both exhibition games Saturday night, whipping Oakmasters. 7-4. and K-B by a 6-1 count. Ike Thompson a* p>.**ible. Start by buying good quality berrlr.', plump, and free of gtei-n and stem cam Cam indicate seven frame* but George Hen Ute* handcuffed K-B and allowed Jual n f-inglc blngle. Ed Me Keough start- along with their !«ai committed are acting aa hosts for the State Tour thia year. Don Miller, Harry The banquet, barbecue dock­ yard* dup. and short tour* al Ihr Kellogg plant in Rat Hr Creek are sidrtinr feature* to go along wilh hit* and four two in the seventh by Pete Kruger Monday night Piston Ring came through m edge Sport Centgr-Sinclair. 7-3. Both teams got seven hits Sport- Center bunched three In the first Inning and garnered their three rans. Piston Ring bunched five In the third and picked up aJx runs— more than enough to win. Mike Reynold* and Ihiward Caln formed lhe winning battery and Gerald Clark and Christy the los­ ing combination. Tuesday night the Piston Ring lassies nudged past Metal Tile, 3-2. wilh Evelyn Jamew chucking two-hit ball for the winners. Piston Ring got four off Shirley Fountain. In the nightcap. Stan -Tke" Thompson allowed Oakmasters four Thursday Night tour and banquet and also for overnight lodging with B K' Henry, county agricultural tloiL», contact ttnns Katdel. county agrjcultunil agent. Charlotte. How to keep DeYOUNG-TORNGA CERTAIN-TEED SHINGLES PITTSBURG PAINTS MARINE PLYWOOD STEEL and ALUMINUM ROOFING Complete Line of Insulation and Wall Board 69631231 FILL YOUR BIN NOW AT SUMMER PRICES Cedar Paneling . . Idaho & Ponderosa Pine Fir and Spruce Dimension Open 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Hostings Lumber & Cool Co Phone 2515 Electrical we Specialize in electrical SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES. extra Inning when three hit* pro­ duced another pair. Dick Gilbert and •Squeak" Vandacar caught for K-B and Boyer for Oakma.it ers. HEAT WAVE Send Us Your co THIS WEEK'S FEATURE YARD LIGHT SUMMER DRY CLEANING Our Bapertt work miroclgt with your summer wordrobe . .. keep you looking FRESH and at your EFFICIENT BEST on hoi, muggy daytl LIHEKEH’S SOCKET BARRY CLEANERS Phone PLIERS - 2140 COME TO THE FAIR YOU ARE WELCOME AT OUR DISPLAY REST and RELAX . . . Do they include WHEN YOU MEED OIL, PLEASE BEAR IN MIND. WE HAVE THX HEATPRODUCINS KIND TELEVISION SHOWS DAILY (kios Afternoon and Evening ten miles from the nearBit town? Chances are they do not—but you run the risk of such a breakdown unless 8 PorcUaln > Bacaptacla eft­ DOUBLE SOCKET Bait quality pqecabia auHaf it- you have your car checked thoroughly before you leave. DRIVE IN AND LET US CHECK r 15-Anptr' Your Tires, Wheels, CradkcBM, Radiator, Battery and / ELEGTRII Lubrication System. 1 FUSES RUBBER SEE US FOR SEATS ARE PROVIDEO APPLIANCE DISPLAYS THE NEW MODELS ARE HERE Triple Outlet MOTOR TUNE-UP EXTENSION Ovtlit Uill And now it the time to find tut ebout our handy plan: We'll see that your WHEEL BALANCING 20c tank is always filled with FREE SOUVENIRS A SURPRISE TREAT FOR YOUNGSTERS AND ADULTS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Salesand Service 2I9W STATIST tFu Pout* do FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT quality fuel. FOR ADULTS RUONE n / n Q L0 03 HILDGFQANDT’S III W \ COURT <!Pkou. 2448 REAHM salte°sr Pontiac-w-Cadillac Dealer CORNER OF STATE b MICHIGAN HARDWARE �paob ftvb THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST >, 1IM Pennock Hospital July 24 to 30 Il’s a Girl Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Slxberry. Nina Marie. Vermontville July 23: Mr. and Mra Dwight Ferguson, Mary Ellen. R. 1. Hastings. July 27; Mr. and Mrs Raymond Leckronc. Linda Joan, Lansing. July 27; Mr. and Mr* Howard King. Jeanne Lynn. 706 6. Market, July 26; Mr. and Mra. Howard McDonald. Carla Jeanne. Nashville, July 26; Mr. and Mra. Donald Berry. Cleone Marie. Bellevue, July M: Mr. and Mrs Richard Anway, Lake Odessa. July prepare'> < applesauce with| Il’a a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Baitinger. Michael Vemon. Woodland, July 24; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fleasner. Robin Bates. Woodland. July 26; Mr. and Mra Thomas Collick. Loiuilc Howard. R. 2. HaMings, July 28: Mr. and Mra. Edwin Zook. Clarksville. July29; Mr and Mra George Hermenitt. Freeport. July 39: Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett, 721 W. Walnut. July .29. MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Richard Blough. Freeport: Mrs Forrest Hager. Woodland: Mrs. John Havens. 836 E. Maraliall: Mra. Clyde Stodge, R. 2. Hastings: Mra William Barney, Ionia; Mrs. Robert Steeby, OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M Strawberry Jelly 2 25c HURRYI IT'S "QUARTER DAYS" AT KROGERI MOTTS ' Avondale Peas 2 25c Grated Tuna Fish 25c Kroger Peaches 25c NtW PACK1 CALIFORNIA R. 1, Hastings: Marian Warner. Lansing; Mra. David LaVInus. R. 2. HasUnga;- Mr*. Donald Cook. R. 4. Hastings; Mr*. Orville Curtis. 728 E. Grand; -Mr*. John Lawrence, Nashville; Ctiarle* Johnson, 314 N. Church; Mlu Meirs Clagett. R. 2. Hastings: George Juppatrom. R. 1. Hastings; Mrs. Viola Horvath. Del­ ton; Mrs. Harold Rostra. 527 E. Green; Ralph DeWald. 710 E. Mar­ shall; John Bishop. Cloverdale. Medicals Zara Boulter. Delton: Eknewt Tobey. 913 K- Railroad: Glen Tag­ gart. 1201 N. Broadway: Royal Myers. 330 W Walnut: David Platt. 209 S. Michigan; Mr* Emma Oakley. Nashville; Mrs. Martha Warren. Thorhapple Valley Home; Mr*. Nellie Oower. 335 W. Grand; Frank Shaw. Thornapplc Valley Home; Gayle Hastings! Johnstown. Pa.; Mrs.Rich­ ard Barnes. Nashville; Joyre Baugh­ man. Delton; Miss Susan Retd. Middleville; Leater Ftshar. R. 4. Hasting*; Walter Richardson. Clarksville; Thomas Bartak. 714 8 Jefferson; Norval Fisher. R 5. Has­ tings; Mr*. Kenneth Strtmback, R. 4. Hastings; Mrs. Mattle Cheney. Thonmpple Valley Home: Homer Bartlett. Lake Odessa; Kenneth Daniels. Middleville; Robert Cooper, Freeport: Donn I d Crosby. Lake Odessa; Larry Gardiner, Lake Odes­ sa; William Jenkins. Nashville; Mrs Marvin File. 429 E. Clinton: Charles McGuire. 722 W Green; Bruce Gillasple.Mulliken; Mrs. John Schuyler. Lnnslng; George Johnson, Clarks­ ville; Mr*. Clara Cialer. Middleville; Mary Jane Andrus. 404 W. Green. Mrs. Philip Nichol*. MlddlevUie. Discharges Mrs. Clara Cisler. Middleville; Mra. John Schuyler. Lansing; George Johnson. Clarksville; George Juppstrom. R I. Hastings; Mrs. Viola Horvath. Delton: Ralph DeWald. 710 E Marshall; Mrs. Lloyd Hitt and son. Woodland; Mrs Earl Poathumus and son. Alto; Joyce Baugh­ man. Delton; Zara Boulter. Delton; Glen Taggart. Q01 N. Broadway, Mra. Forrest Hager. Woodland: Mrs Martha Warren. Thornapple Valley Home; Mrs. Robert Sletby. R. I. Hasting*; Mra. David Barry and aon. R. 1. Hastings; Mra. Roy Ship­ man and daughter, R. 5. Hastings; Mra. Harold Kermoen and daugh­ ter. Middleville; Mrs. Jack Brownell Blxberrx and daughter. Vennont- Mra Clyde Stedgc. R 2. Hasting*: Mrs. John Havens, 836 E Marshall: Mrs. Kenneth Strtmback. R. 4. Has­ tings: Mrs John Lawrence. Nash­ ville: Mr* Mattie Cheney. Thorn­ apple valley Home; Richard Blough. Freeport; Walter Richardson. Clarksville; David Platt. 200 S. Mich­ igan: Mrs Nellie Oower. 335 W. □ rand: eKnneth -Daniels, Middle­ ville: Royal Myer*. 320 W Walnut; Mrs. Orville Curtis: 72g E. Orang; Robert Cooper, Freeport; Mrs. Mar­ vin File. 429 E. Clinton; Gayia Hutings, Johnstown. Pa.: Mrs. Richard Bamee. Nashville; Mrs. Donald Cook. R. 4. Hastlnga; Mr*. Vamon Baitinger and son. Woodland; Hom­ er Bartlett. Lake Odessa; Mrs Emma Oakley. Nashville; Mrs. Harold RogDonation* Hospital Guild No, 31. 17 clinic sheets. 12 towels. 6 qta. fruit: Guild No 13. 12 OB binders; Guild No. 30. 25 glove wrappers. 26 clinic sheet*; Gblld No M. 464.17 towards sprayer machine; Guild No. 39. magoxlnes and childrens books and games; hot plates loaned by the various guilds, for use in floor kitchen* while ga* is shut off for remodeling. Teacher Resigns Mr*. Leia Roc. Nashville _____ music teacher and fourth grade instruc­ tor. has resigned her pswition In the Niahville-Hcllogg school to accept n jxwiltlon in the music department of lhe Fraser ach<x>l She has taught for 29 years, most of them at Nash­ ville. "oUR\1 c Saves you time and MONEY! UNNECESSARY besides. Ou SLICED OR HALVES Pork & Beans Lima Beans Kroger Corn 23 ot cans 25c ROYAL GEM No 303 cans 25c ROSEDALE 25c No 303 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stale Si. Phone 2837 DODGE * PLVmOUTH DODGE Job Ruled TRUCKS CREAM STY|£. GOLDEN BANTAM 25c Heinz Catsup 25c Dill Pickles Kroger Bread Pineapple fudge layer cake 49c MADE FROM RED, RIPE TOMATOES MARY LOU d°!-15 c SUNKIST HAMS LEMONS CC J Smoked Ham slices «. 79c 35c 360 SIZE YOU'LL WANT SEVERAL BOZEN AT TNIS VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICE I Tenderay Roast *69c Elberta Peaches 2 <» 29c CHOICE CHUCK CUTS FREESTONES 51 GAUGE 314 lb '.o $1.65 FARM MADE 15 OINIIR LIPTON SOUP HOOF J TOMATO VEGETABLE 36ia‘ 32c 3^. 35c DIABETIC ICE CREAM A dellciouK deanert for folkn on eugurleaa diete. Approved by doctors. In pints only. RAYON PANTIES AND BRIEFS Lace Trimmed and Plain 4 lor RAYON BLOOMERS 2pr $1.00 87c LNSALTED BUTTER Our regular sweet cream butter without salt Prepared especially for diets where PORK LOIN ROAST 39c Grapes BANQUET CHICKEN Seeding Bal bo rye in mid-August Tetanus < lockjaw i Li caused by a in oom or on land from which grain germ which commonly Uvea in lhe Is being harvested Ulis summer Will bowels of horses and other animal*, n<x wily give you pasture thLs No­ i The germ la found wherever manure vember and next March or April, J 1 Batdorff Mrs. Batdortt re­ but will give you a cover crop to is found — In barnyard*, stables, field*, bridal paths, gardens, lawn*. turned to Holt with them where keep soil from washing. she will visit a few day* with her carnet! on dust for considerable daughter. Mr*. C. R Hartneas. * dtelancei. the department said. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Furrow aad A human being gets tetanus only family, of Hasting*, were Bunday when the tetanus germs get into a Locally-grown seed 1* likely la be puncture, cut or scraping wound and Mra. Roland Furrow and sons, more hardy, agricultural specialists which Is then closed to lhe air. w Saturday callers al the home of The tiny cut. scratch, blister or Mr. and Mrs Allen Fish and son were Mr and Mr*. John Barr, ot dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen­ puncture which may go unnoticed In a child’s play can result In tetanus. Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs , don Pierson, at Fowlerville. A minor bicycle or automobile acci­ Malnard Woodwayk (Anna Barr> Mr. and Mrs Nelson Beent and dent Injury can also result In teta­ and family, of Hudsonville. * Mr. nus Recent cases reported include snd Mn. Allen Fish attended the day dinner guest.' al the home ot a youth who walked into a pitchfork, funeral of Mrs Lewis Miller, al Mrs, Susie Forbey and -son. Wil­ and children who played on * beach Hastlnga, Monday. liam. Mrs Beers attended the which was also used for a bridal Mr and Mrs John Thaler. Mr Freeport Methodist church services path. ■nd Mrs Howard Thaler and sons, in the morning * Mr. and Mra. Roy and Mr and Mr* Nona] Thaler Douglas, of California, were last and daughter, attended lhe Thaler Friday night visitors at lhe home rrunion al Falleaburg park. Bunday, of Mr and Mrs. George Owen and The Michigan Department of a Callers during the week uf Mrs family. * Mr and Mra Ralph Moore Earl Poathumus and baby al lhe and Mn Lowell Tagg were visitors Health recommends that al) children home of Mr*. Ray Wieland were Mr at Coldwater Sunday. Ruth Tagg Iw immunised against tetanus when rnifl 3dra* Larry Wit-land and aon. reldrned home with her mother fur they arc between six and nine months of age and that they be of Hastings. Mrs Sam Rodabusii. Mr and Mr*. Rlgo Rendon and Mra. LeRoy Rods bush and son. and Mrs Virgil Rodabush and son. of daughter and Mr and Mr* Robert and at age five, und every five year* Lowell. Mrs. Claire Erb and son. Clinton were Bunday dinner gurste thereafter, an well a* at the time of and Roger Erb. of Carksvllle. Rev. of Mr. and Mra Donald Clinton, of a known injury. Tlie department and Mra. Earl Fundenburgh and West Freeport. * Rev and Mr» also especially recommend* 1mmunifamily, of near Alto. Mr and Mrs Chalmer Miller and family attended zutlon for vacationist* who will be Charles PoAthumus and son. of the Michigan Ministerial picnic at1 Bowne. Mr* Charles Wieland. Mr* Gun lake, last Tuesday. * Mr and. for hostlers, and for industrial workYpal-1 era who are in danger of injury. Spinard Johnson and daughters, nf Mrs Hubert Overholt, of Logan, and Mra. Lao Rose and lantl. spent the weekend with hisi When a person gets a puncture parents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Over­ daughter*, of Hasting* should to 1UU1 hu | wound, he W ,WM1W1go at „once uv Mr. and Mrs Donald Walton nnd holt. physician, wliether of not he has family and Bob Walton Wert Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and , been immunized, lhe department day dinner guesta at the home of family were Sunday evening visl-' «> m tr — said. If he has been ■.»»..» immunized, he her parents. Mr. mid Mrs. Floyd tuu of Mr. and Mr* William De­ needs a booster shot. If he has not Thompaon and family, al Campbell Vries and family at Woodbeck lake been immunized ills physician can Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Bkedgell. of * Mias Karon Thompson, of Camp­ give him tetanus antitoxin to pre­ Kalamazoo, were also dinner guest*. bell. waa a Bunday dinner guest of vent development of the disease. Bonnie Lou Wieland * Mrs. Mary The Michigan Department of tended lhe Freeport homecoming Gonzales and family and Mr*. Bert Health makes and distributes both TMsiritiS fognftr ahd tetanus antitoxin * Mr. and Mrs Dan PtMtma and Itura at the home of Mr. and Mr* free of charge to physicians in the Phyllis were Sunday guests of Mr Howard Clinton and family, at Elm­ state to protect against the deadly and Mrs. George Alexander and dale. * Mrs. Sarah Ttecher, uf Lan­ lockjaw which once took many sing. spent several days last week I Michigan lives. family, at Lowell. with Mrs Ray Wieland Mr. and Mrs William Newton, of Mr and Mr* Clement Mead, of near Hastings, were Sunday dinner picnic guests of Mr. and Mrs Rob­ Hastings, and Mr and Mrs Howard SOUTH THORNAPPLE _____ ert Newton and family, at Sugar Di:Moim1 and family, of Woodland. , J' ' “• numser »I OrJack, of Detroit, were Saturday u.J L u! u™'ffS ’>»’ p»",u >• »r». «~1 M„. evening visitors al the home of Mr and Mr* Lowell Tagg and family. * mu* and family returned to thetr < , was m made on this end ofth* the “rtr t>n Mis* Carolyn Miller is spending two home at Bowne. after spending a change •** onle* to accommodate new weeks visiting MU* Jan Wilkinson week at lhe home of her mother Mr*. Ray Wieland a Mr and Mr* nwmbera. * Lynda Bowerman pa**Vlrgll Woods and family. Mr. and,'’4 J**1 w ».k ..V". Mr Mra. Harold Wtooda and family. Mr “n‘* Richard Ward and famin •rand Rapids Monday and Mr*. Jama* Cool and family. **/■ 0?, Or«nd Rapid*. * Mr, and Olivet, were Monday afternoon vta-' Mr and Mrs Hubert Kunde and fMr* Ja,n,‘s McKeown, of Chicago, itora of Rev and Mra. Chalmer sun. Mr and Mr. Otto Kunde, and '!.7^wX iJretithhta TTirtThrnt^ Miller and family * Lowell Tagg Mrs. Christina Kunde attended the has not been feeling well, he would Ku..d. ,.u„to. pork. enjoy hearing from his friend*. * Rimdiv r.ller. *t th. hnm. llA " ’ * nd lh,lr f * m lile* A1*O hU Rev. and Mra. Paul Olmstead. of Mr M,. X. kJ ..iToni? ,"'a"'n °"'na South Haven, were Friday overnight Mr. Hrr.U Arwen ,1guasla at the horns of their daugh- wrrr Mr .00 Mr. Oh<rl«. Hodrord iRulb Mlllrr,. ol Low.ll, T. C. and, l'"aw„ * !*''» r-M., r.mln, family a Mr and Mra. William Ann. Drmnu.w, o( ar.nd lUp.d,. «> W N« tordm.n dl th, MMdMVIllr Dipp. Jr. and family were Sunday Mr and Mr. Harr, ruh. or Mid. ^o.l»rrrln< rompanr a Mr and dlr.dk. and Mr. Mar, Bod,-. o< '•"'Ur Harun,, a Hojd O.u»r. of to.. wl“ ™,a' «"■ "n OraiM Rapuu HL -a. a Bandar d.nnar ,un< al ’<m' a;<»’ “P ""a «»"' «•■«Ihr homo M Mr and Mr. Chari.. Oci,er and ramllr Ronnir Ori„r f “eV,> h“ • Uflr r.turnM hom. -uh him to. . li'«> Chkaao rurUn. hrr eoupla dar. a Alrln AUrrdlh,. o' * Mr, ■na Car,., hare Charm,,., -a, a Banda, dlnn.r "”"ur Barn .nd l>ni al Ihr ho.n. o< Mr and Mr. «'»’ Grain AlUrdlna arul p.lrlrla, Mr. ?,**,' R,wuirr, o, Mtddla.lllr. UnOrlua. Trier and lamllr. ol Lo..n, I ""?• "«“'*r pa'nurM lhe Mae, >ere .lUrnoon Halim. S°.'..°'tLf. lh* Mr’ • Mr and Mr. John Barr, ol Grand rWd.ne. Rapid*, and Mr and Mr*. Malnard, ------------- •------------Woodwayk and family, of Hudson- johnbtown qbajtqk vllle. were Saturday afternoon vis. Itors of Mr. and Mr*. Keith Baxs *■* and aon ' Regular ond extra large sixes 29c 7 RIB CUT WHOLE w w Bnyder of the MBC dairy! department, say* It U excellent pa*-; lure for dairy cows because it docan t Mem U> taint the milk Ilka some CIRCULAR KNIT SMOKED CHOICE CENTERS - BONELESS Qary. of Glenvirw, III, spent thr weekend at the home ot her brother. Mr. and Mrs.* Charles Otiger and family. Bob McKrnale returned home wilh his parents, after spend­ ing ten days at the Geiger home, it Mrs Carl Barcroft was In Battle Creek, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Howard Hartneas and aon. of Holl, were Monday vis- This lz the time of year when the Michigan Department al Health said today in urging broader immu­ nization against the disease. NYLONS 69' pair SUGARED OR PLAIN .. lb daughter, Mr. and Mrs George BusJ^ rrtne, »h*g-®r **ef COTrs' plant lance and family, e Lt. Commander beiter Pi* n^ acme Balbu ®*‘^u rye. r^'e . . Michigan SUU coltef. agTicul- Now’s the Time • You’re Most Likely To Get Lockjaw FRIDAY AND SATURDAY KROGER - FRESH SHANK PORTION Mr. end Mrs Orvin Allerdlng andjf £)tAY* PuctllFP daughter. Patricia, and John Ko*, >-**”>* * tWlUl U wolctyk attended the Lowell Show­ If you want a couple month* less boat. * Mr. and mi, Monday saooaay evening, evening. * nt vm,r H.irv nr Mr*. Gary Sludt of Lake Odessa ibarn *e«hnA of jour dairy cows or were SuLllJiXr. uf°Xr X DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL SUt’ER SOFT Kroger Donuts I Plant Rye for F&EPORT RAYON STRAPLESS NIGHTIES LIPTONS TIA BAGS OPEKOE 63c 21c 6337 97c •mil Is restrirled. MILLER'S “rr STORE HASTINGS �THS BASTINGS B ANNE 8, THURSDAY, AUGUST J, 1M8 PAOK StX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS| SWANSON AGENCY Waterbury Furnaces for Gas - Oil - Coal Repair, and Part, installed for all furnace.. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS F0> RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. « Phone 2330 AUCTIONEER LUI your Auction Sale* with ilii Ii? f Complete Insurance Service . . Bond. OHict 2901 Un. 3911 POR SALE—11 goad feeder pigs. 7S.1F.J riseafags CLASSIFIED AD BATS. i 126 South Michigan Ave. CaU WANTED TO Bl'Y—A few all* doors 1* a i u.ahla condition. Henry Davl>. R 4. • LOST AND FOUND wanted to bvy—i* io i» d. housetrailer, ahum IJfln J IL-Hlogeil. R. xvis ai Ceye or Bald Fac* * yt—10c y*t Un*. 11 Haas u c*L lack. 10« additional srtU b* charged fat Illa* *4*. All rale* are for tish. Ada net yald far by Wadateday falleoia. «li> M charged an additional Farstg* Classified Rai* 3c yer word Card* *f Thanks tad I* Ms mo Hama— l¥a* yer word. Ohltaartaa—MO words free, evsr Utt 1H< yer word. * BUILDING MATERIALS COMPARE THE BLOCK" >>•<•'• yea b*y. Bank thl* Co Jeb* Moore. I’kona .1.1 Freooon K I U 1 i.|; ' U.l New dr. I.ml-.t al... 3s 4 u* M =7. ” " " ' ’ V/J riioT2" Uonde*. *'* d?.wn"i" ’ tern ’ * e^ • WOOD moae,. Pinder pleas* lease *t Hanner WANTED TO Bl’T—<1*<>4 qaallty baevh. it f.l»NT Het bufrk .ar hey. wish areou ..Aagnala Sa.kei Co. Auguif*.___ .run bolder Hewanl Kinder Jikuse WANTED— All kinda lags and alandiag leate al banner effhe . i urn bee Writ* ar call. L. L Jakaaak Lumbar Co.. Charlotsa. Mich. Phoaa • MISCELLANEOUS SIT. it KOK RALE—Hlar windmill, u. ft. lower. Hero. IASI*" beildiag. doehle bamrded >llh are roof, 4 Jameanay (omllri foetitaine with .raodard*. used tme a. aeon. poplar Ores for le.lt* and • TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Ylirk RADIO television headquarters In ••■uthern Barr, roaniy, The Hsdi.r Homo, phone 40- Dellon. Welch fur our big annisrrsary sale .Aug. 37. d/lu HlH 'HALK-N'en HmlihCi.rnsu. adding K Carter. H. J. phono 7lf5 Middle M P.Md, ‘ ' n,.t ..Hr a > »lilt hale 1'14(1 V > irurk lane wkeel KIIR RENT—Funilshed apartment groan,! ka.e- Ihi roe sew; 2 Holuem heifer. e and 17 m«4. Phrme Mlddlr.ilf. 1AC. For"n.aD:—Him h drill pre..-3 n drill with motor, giwid . ondilion. Call 3*33. W1 n K II K K Zf. 7V <> tik~sWj iRh *7Y' ea a J ... ai.idlj how Wol.erme Shell lior.e- STAR EXTENSION 0R0UP h..le. ll.W H - .Ir. ...fl and ...mMar Kstenslon group held their forieMe earn after Iboruugh aoakllig pi.The air at Mrs, Nhlrley Hiiso.au a i.un Men hen thry^n'ar. fowl. Prup III tvi take c.-ttage Tkere were 15 members a CORN. OATS. HAY. STRAW. SEED ETC. ' in: ■■ U.! U ANTED -5‘d> ...... I-I.d dry straw Hatraard Herbert. yfioM -7*i Uh • NOTICE m ■ -.1 . nr i uer I .hurl bu.iues. meeting was he’d. JI., luhn Ibmoa. wa. .hr..,, to allend Home Maker. Cunferen.r al i-u.ing l—r ir.p li.ere will 1— 1.0 meetRADIATOR HIIOP—Radiators elett.ed. et.-.ul In August as .amp i. held at Lake repaired and reenred. Hurkay K.dialer mg ll«.n,(um Xe.t laeeiir.g .ill io held Hkop, 303 It. Jrffersoa If Mrs. Bernard I’e. k . Gw* l.ke .ol •' K. ....................... 1 Crnter. Ha. at lings pke** 3*00 11 luge OU H.plemlrer 3»VCsTOm NLACl.HTERIXll' — w.a*es BLACK TO? RESOLUTIONS Wlil.Hl.A>. a petni.m has l-ei. filed Wednesday*. Ple.ae notify1 us hefar* rriVt ■■fTif’ii 4... u will, lhe I .iwiUiuu Aauioll ut lhe A.'ity ol ,-ombli.e. Wm Teahe. miles .null. lu”*u»*s ‘“raifs ‘'ood *Bior*g*1,Co Hastings, duly sighed by a mapiyiiy *1 ••'1 uf He.Hara ■ -r> Campground H.l • • Malawi Dirfc at Pulley * Standard Bkeaa 3*»»._ if a.'ii'g tl.r Lar s-t ...d .lieel ..r impl.-.e • I'shsM roninwya—Fu*e atiii K'NCII now I. AH <-fPs rup to im. > kefeiiutier named, a.kll.g fur the aaailabte. al smsfl rental fee Call Kpls iue..t 1.'—ehb'p paling at .aid Street, rowmewi H*all*ga He. Dw.mg. h. a 1 .1 Parish II or I:, tor, If mg st . ..................... M.d..mi ami M.i im I AA M.S r.nt >mg.r sewing n>. BOBKBT W. RHBBWOOD a EMPLOYMENT—HELP WANTED “ .hine. for onh .A (er m.iith, Cali MadmX'.'oaZsVlad’ or wr.te HiFid'r Hewing Marfilne i i. , w Hi nt: AN. It is the be.t judgemeat HiU WANTED—EXPERIENCED MEN FOR WOOD WORKINO AND AS battle Creek for immaaliaio dell.rev •el lhe City ..| llsttinas that lb. Player SEMBLtXU SHEET ALUMINUM ON VI to. pelillm-.ers .J>..uld 1granted HOU8ETRAILEB BODIES. lin/RlVkftHFw .en.ale^.;, I.omr THKHI.lOHr. HK IT HKNOLV ED APPLY PHONE 17FT1 HICKOBT has ...a... r. tor elderly | ra.|.le or Ifea: the ..J »la k HP pat mg ...asked .on.wlrs.eai. Mr. fr.d Langham. CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE ROYAL COACH CO. SKIP HeelK.ritu.e 1< d |.l.oi.r I’.; Nash, ilk • 17 Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. HE IT ITHrilKR KKnOLVED; Tl.al NOW IN the time l.< palm Ibal rrmf will. Klatarite lhe paint that weal aomr lhe 1 i Isley ..I n.e City uf lla.lmg. a. • inrr .!.>■ thr <1r*el . ........ lie* ot said ■•id |w(ls,w.l referred. General auctUneerinc. Date* ean ■ -ONnt'MEHN I'tiWKB CO ha. • |_.. w.««i iron, steel, leather rul l.er . erl A •!} •" . oixr.te a>.d tin. the ..il.rt.i •' av.ir be made al Banner Offlca. It Dni.o.r. office—-general off).. work • me will, plat, di.armn ai.j profile ""k. AH.i,r*l7r.'w.'»talr St.. Ha”.’ tll.d H, lb,, .dive of tK. l il, Clerk II, lhe A.u „l llu.ur..., a. Well a. Ike e. iin.l’ W’tS'lKD lilr..,r...i.,ie m.-b.-.ir ■ • : lhe ...•! .aid 1.1a. k top tri'g-r. proof Ur base p’lalorit. oil... t MAHLER MOTOR SALES Neal Will glse DAI', .......... lino paying, and furthes. Ikal lhe said I.L. k 301 B JEFFERSON kahairi. r.iap ai.d evaroraliim. mail. ■hall ,uu.titulr lhe dislri.t a* described IV ANTED -tV..n>ar. to J., general by sa work, snd ■ are fur . hildrrn So one irer gal to 7 gai roniainrra. Penn li.s ar ....................... Madison and Mar • ■•• Inyhargr Jeaae Klliult, J.bnr.. Cooper Hal-be... 17U< N br-.adwa, Ha.ting*, phone 3 173 - I'r fVOMAN OH *rirl fur . hildrrn N'OTIfT —llailog le-ugf.i -u Kd Einnie . DEWEY REED Dataa can be made at Banner office Phone 3441 Halting. Mich O CUSTOM FARM WORK WANTED—Cnmblaing •" do Nam Ha.sn.hr., s *4r ...vlh and >, mile ...I lli.kory Corners. phone 3<ihj Th* Sherwood Agency ' 7 ? ri_ { =■ AUCTIONEER it? 5 Iniuronce GUARANTEED REE ME for your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance 8. R. LAWRINCI pm. Pk. 2551 Bm. Ph. 8181 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My Mrrico* to you bofia wbaa you Phone 2687 Woodland Ptioaa Hattian 2588 iSttordayl Tkrawgts Wook Baaflald 27-4 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Fhona 2519 - Not l Rank *ld9. AUCTIONEER Litt your auction ul«* with LEWIS EARL Phono 8-16 LACIY Gradual* ot th* R alack achool of euctioiMMiin.. Mason City, la. DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Canter Fhona 2B93 Ottk* on Ground Floor Li«f"Your Sales With >V>H SALK—L'^ 11 (rain drill. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 301 8 JEFFERSON USED FARM MACHINERY JnlinDwa 434 ...mbine ahli power laladf. Julia Deere Mu-VI H Irarlw wrti;-»<*h. 1 H C •«» drh.rr. r*fc« Ur.rl.aru " fl double di»r barm« GOODYEAR BROS HDWE. Co. PHONE .101 BENNIE'S RADIO SERVICE • The Radio Hospital Phone 2781 Ultra Modern Equipment fills KENT 7 room farm bnuae. IS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Milos from Hastings Inquire bridge Park, phone 7 111”. • 17 the offi.r of She Barry ‘counts 'Road l‘’U KsTdl fa..| r*M* l:i'-rr.al I" riurd ruuditiun beru. on.J or «Mi. .................. m Hastings. Mbhigan until 11 u,> A M. K-H T Aipol a. |p5u f.„ ' TFdHf HiedbdWM.T 1-SfVr pSw*a 1STT. reconditioning and .Irenglhenmg High T-u.a Bridge ui.r ThornappJe Hlirr in FDR HAI.K- -Wa.hmr narbmr 417 ft CITY. COUNTRY AND RESORT li.t.f.l. y . Nr.-H.>a 3. Thornapple Township. Harry Mi-lngan a. follow.: KOH H Al.J: -kleelrie a ire end boa for Kull S-AI.E II arres .mall loid-e amt ......... • leolrie store. 13 fl r.f .lure ralitr. lirimiie prmeiil fluor ehieken <e..y 4SA4 WkllaeoUle 3ts. Wil) sell PHI K lUilr.-d Hl HrMfuhe thror beams. |.b»»e HSpil » 1 KOil NA LI! - tor,in I,.m,.Z„. f In.tail new aie.l hubguardi MAlile KO\M is ruaraatued b. a. Ir. ekan ...ar rue and upbol.lrr.. Hold Ikl.JiHi Neml.h Neeae. pb.ine S7u ifa.oajr ” *r"*r\ Clarks.Hie r I NEK Tlllns 1—aullfnl A main homo or Clean and paint steel work of entire • UVESTOOK North br-adws< opposite golf eiMSraa alriicturr with rail resistant primer and Kmall down payir—m lobn H li-m UIR_N ILK--Hiding horse and saddle I In in 1 n u m fim.hrj rnal •was.-OlA-SSr-JetUaMMS^-pluuaa 3JA4- 41 JliUcle KrheDrrTT'I'-ine TIUFImUMUvilk H. 3 d.'.l t*iiu “Hale Parlly farm.liTS rnrnlero ihsl |l,t abuse will mere*.* the carrying 1—dr.o.tn b«me. hardaimd floors ya. ■ apacll, uf the bridge Io 111.7 loading WaS'TKD ria.e t.. hoard mare an.| fu, -me Isne of tr*ff|,. -oil Mil.! 1. grerd fehre*. »bsdr. Bidders sh«U fnt a Uh lhair ass pro waler ar,d furnish grain. Wltl pa. x*?;:, '.'rXd:'^::;..» TI.C right is reserved tn rejart any ->r all i.ol. or I., wait, defect, ir, th. Wr.ie Hua A 137. The Hanner a i kikhrn. Inquire al 427 H Uibblr, mtere.i. of the Barr, County Hoad Com KOH HAIJ’. -Heleian home. 7 »ra. old e.rnlngs from 5 U 7* J r..sn binder. Her. Tide., 3% tuHrs Alt prr,|w>saL to he In sealed enselnties north of Prairie.Hie n-i CARR. MOTORCTCLRS ami plaints marked a. to lheir ronleot. foil HAI.K—Our ealire herd ef niileh • USED H0U1RTRAILKRH AND PARTS ' BARRY* COCNTV UGAD (Y)MMIH Marhuir Henry Cwle. 1 mile east, \ WK da Oaaaral rapair wark a* *11 rar* •Mii,'ifn?-ANI,E ,;"’’STT ,,r mile ..walk f’..tta Grose. a -1 alia gaaeearar and magaala wark. R*l tills 1. Ilonller. ITvalrinan ' POU HALF—Derbhm and Guernsey ler and Hubbard garage, 304 NnrU. liras. Hr.he Harm. Commissioner row, 5 rears old. due Augeat 7. Ilanr. Jeffarrow phnn* 791* It limine. Mr lamd. Commissioner west and mile north ot iLarey. Odle ftlll N.ALK .'7 <1 ho l.rlralkr, l„-,tile •.'J PffOIUE^IO YeWer. nm.il. Hol.leln." 48M oil k llallrwad a/J Mil l in. I be.twUl radio and 3 bulla. 1 burse 4 miles south ef KSR apaihgkl. are motor. Phimr TilYi Hasllags an M 17. 3rd house es.J ee s in ham:—Model A. (land rood Ilion r0« Rll.K—a young ..wa, tnilkinr. 5 ►’Ilk Ted MeKalvay, ea.t on M-T* five yrs .1 yra and 2 yra nM Call after of Mtay. », 3 FOR HALE--Sow. and 11 pigs week old, Hempahire _ Ph«ae 4»l 1 1-0be Odea.* • WANTED—M1B0B1XANE0UB yhR-dALd/ .-Teaaluia ThaU and -Cheeia* WANTED—Whit* al*yhams Kiwania rluh will has* aala thia fall a* uaul Odeea*. R 1. 4 4 mlTes west at lale Cilrwlda pickup I* Kaplemlar. Pkaae Odaaa* on M 70. Russell Adsms a, 4. 3337 o> 3M>3 lor special yirkoy. It ORDER FOR FMlUCATlON Male at Mlihigan. The Probate Court for lh* County nf Harry. Al a sea.iun of said Cmirt, held ab the Probate OHtee in th* City of llssilog. In >.U County, on the lath da, ef July AD. 1970. I’reaent. IIihs. BbHifs IL Milchall. HR 436 Ea.t State Rd. KOH HALE—Rahy bed wilh oeierpranf p in ' POULTRY WANTED-Will trkk up G 1 ■ ‘ m- ■; the i II > .,f lla.lmg.. H MeMalloo. Woodlaud. Mok. ph.,.. dul. pa.aed Ju:.. .’A la .o /.Uli Woodland U UK IF Ki IlTIfKK HK-.ul.VED Thai We kava HTAHTED Pl’l.LKTH Osr / quality is of Ike l^ai and our prleas -i '^.I '^rn, ,7 jit’ Ir.? u’.J? rumpara ollh other, f-reai Heaerow a. 3 H 1. Woodland, plinnt JAOl Woodland i'oU SALK—Hila. KK10 wooJ si*../ i,..„ Mark Iwp pasiag lakeo down or wilt «»ll •1e.es aed- I'lill NAL»>-|O and 13 week, old U-g • ! arelely Niek I’ilwk. Allo. phode ■ V K"r" . .peel.l a.w..m.nl roll ..id .fJcia'l .11-4 AH" «<a IOK NAU- -feed M- Ileenat mailJne -.ril.ii-g '.It H,e land/ liable* to*"a>ir.I • PRODUCE MAHLER MOTOR BALES / 301 S JEFFERSON / IIK’KLKHKHHV MAHHH n... I HC DEALER .... . of lhe ettinicl.d .oat of I'onrad'. flora. (b—d pieking. George •aid. black Iwp pailna of uid W. Ma.ll Foh NAf.P.—Ohs77~1l^~ Det Jr luA^.m Hallon « 1 win .Irrel ln .. cordawee with Chaplrr Weber. < lo.,rdale phene JP.I «/U^ lull N.ALK-Comb hone, at the farm Tw.rl. of ,he Charter of the City o \K ». Oli. DeMoll. phone 7571’5 • 17 Ifainug.. and in a.rordskre wilh thr Hc.lutlmi uf the Cpmm.m 1 .mm il uf the • HOUSEHOLD GOODS • It, of Matting. * cf?T ^COUNTRY AND RESORT 1 Nlgned l D L Chrittian UPlhILNTr.RINO—Lei ut repair, and KKNIll.VED- Thai the Cll, Clerk gne recover your ^furn|l«re^ to^ look like rilEK RhSfT in reliable rouple wilh roti,-a a. required Ir, Chapter Twenty of knonledgk of .an-mr. .nd farm lhe Charier of lhe Cil» of Hastings, la e. H ma lea. work ruaraalaed. Joaepla F log. Muai'.remodel I71M» building for all persons inlere.ied j„ the special aa Haith, 517 R. Mill HI If FOH SALK—Kleetrle fuel u.| puiai. Middlesille 441113 >3 M.du. n .Irrel.' ihsl ll.. ' .I’-rial* a.aess u.e8 only one winter like urs. Ail UlU RENT MW’rn -famished rottage meal roll for said Mark sop paving will K Mar.hall, phone 3.117 ft ■ if .AUgusi. !»•■ ami lhal a.Hi.m'tf Hl. F<>» HALE Itralded ru(. Will .1... Warren Moore, phone 4 SAI a or 3«3O f&eetiiig m reil.w c.pl roll. 1- published Phone 4 S333. ", l'> Ir. the llailmgs Bahtier a paper pul. POlt HALE —'Table model 'radio, ph.mo Hill ItK.NT- 3 strepin'g'rornw*. l...,;.| it Ii.bed Ii, the Clly of lla.Hsig.. onr'e each dettrrd rinse in Mr. Kre.f William., rraph end tele.i.m eambiueilun will. ll.e ltd da, of Angll.t 1'3.70. *— lee allit rood .1311. Pboae 37«» FflR RENT -lleaolifully furnished apart (Hignvd.l D. L ITtrislisn^ nteol AI5 N JefUNo* Adflll. ..nil - r tii We Call For end Deliver • 1 l.uw u,, file la the office of lhe City Cl. rk of lhe Cil) uf Ils.ling, be lespd in mi'mlm.r'*• ui‘U|h'e'"!>ml'un* uf (rootage In the Mark lop paling die liol herrmh.toie hied and drtermln.d • ml further, that ike balamr |-er rent ■il thr r.llluelr^ , r.s| of lhe ■ or.alru. Go 1 &! HASTINGS tree p.iris.ai and improieiueiit of *«ld straws M-del II Juba Deere. 1U4I M-Jrl II Ulrrn.u..aal 104Model <• Alisa I halmrra I’.SI FARM BUREAU SERVICE US N. CHURCH St. UABTINOB. MJCHJOAN his Auctioneer PHONE 45015 der I.’ l» rar. piep.r' d' audU tiled'n,’ !r.'e ’o'tfRe' ..'f 'lie i in Clerk m the l ily II..ling., 1.. •“ l.l. 1 r 11 111 IIK.H Hl.MII.VKD Th.i f'r lir-ral f-.l per rent of the e.ll ..Im.alr. now <■>» <■ lhe ujn. m KOH N.ALK -AKC. reglslered beagi. • he I’ll! Clerk of Hie City er Ha*tmga FOIt’ HALF. Tw.> female and one male paid from the g'littal ttreet fund of AKC reglslered liaa.hund pup« "rA..gu.t '. ar.d e at the Floyd Henurr . rraidrnrr. 1. laika ea«l »f Healing, on KKMH.VKti. ITyal lhe nu|—ru.ur uf \ l.’eater Rd Ceeelia Benner a. 1 !mr.l“l-Ja.‘ik “'f.‘ ^r'et,'i ”r'J‘*ltk.ANTED—Good home for puppie. 1 Ipille ...utli of high •. hool or. H broad yay Letter Todd. 11. b ". 1 <.t IL. I.la.'k lup .'.f w‘ M.,du'un • FOULTKT I5 .-? KENNETH MEAD *• ■ BUYING STOCK tVttY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARD! FRANK JONES loealrd =7 7 Phon* V.rmnnl.ill* 214f deyi or Vermontvill* 2189 ai.M* AIm Phoo* 2657 Hitting* | nlllnow be .<r Harold lira, res phone 37R- « 1" LAWN MOWER HERVICE—Naw 1* a • PERSONALS rc-nd Ur** la cel thal |.ow»r or hand lean »»a„ reroadilixned *1 Burbej'a HASTINGS DRIVE IN THEATER JU N Jefferaoai !‘hon» »WIS If Wasted -Nra’i..* .nd .li.raiinn. SYi Irular aid Harolds. Ide f.alure. all W. Apple, vbnr.r 4-13. a J • rar ...» RED DKSSEBT," al... MACHINi: UEI’AIH ...rk .11 kind. Joe Vuk Heme K.aao .* JACKPOT JITTERS. ' Thom ht.u-k. ...| ot .................... wnnday and Munday Uaualind Ru..e|| H..l.eri i uuhhu.,. - TEIX IT TO ttatinp K-*ph»<ar M*.Mae Nh„|. - 1 THE JUDGE/’ *|.» tom.4.. . arloen • FARM EQUIPMENT oli.rr 77, 1040. aearly neo LLOYD J. EATON I.ua.ae.. -i;ir = ' ■ l<> h i? ? " ir j Phone 2115 Heating. weuk, t all »DU * WANTED-EMPLOYMENT x'- LyBARKER'S ? EXPERIENCED FITTER r r 'F TRUSS FITTING HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY PaMI. Friday. Joly 28. 1950 Calve* — good and choice------------- $33-535 Medium$28-$33 Light-----------------------$28 down Lamb. ---------------- $24*$25.50 Sheep .... . _$8-$12 Beef cow.-----------$20-$2*.4q| Cutters ...$18-$£D Conner.----------------- $18 down Beef bull.----------- $22-$24.30 Hog. —top _____$24.80 $26J© ’ Light hog.$22-$24 Rough.-------------- $16.50-$22 Boar.-------------------$13-$13.80l Feeder pig.----------- $8.75-$Z7 NO5*tl AUGUST 4 because of the Barry County Fair Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hasting! 2232 DARLING & CO. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL W* Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Animal. Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Jr»Bch of Balli* Cre«k Beodrrins Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) j �THE HASTINGS BANWEE, THUMDAT, A UGG IT «, 1HI COUNCIL PROC EID INGS HELINA RUBINSTEIN'S' CARD OF THANKS (Continued from Page 4. Sec. 3.) □ABD OF THANK* IBEAUTV PAIRS at Jul, 1»JQ. am anta 381^ t*t □ ABD OF TUANMB »a(la^ narrtur, rrintra r«ra«r »*m>. Ho ^u, „ ora„ ' aervice Bev having accepted a professorship in I 7:BO pm, 1W«d»y. Bible study. the School of Public Health. Women'* prayer group meet >t Harlan Babcock i* building Ito Om111« Hom. Wednesday. 3 pm Prayer service al lhe church house directly west of hl* perenU- I LIMITED TIME SPECIAL! '• ’ ‘ YOU PAY : ham. BBSS; w I1IH WfTN IT, YOU GET wait umu4 wait twin I AI.P <!)• :■ - YOU MVI331* of Juar Into YOU PAY CARD OF THANKS |OOfOR Slate road. Tlie Babcock* (Alice Bcck> have two youngster*. Her sla­ ter, Ruth. Mrs Hubert Bronson, live* in CharhUe where Hubert teache* in lhe Junior High department They have four children. The John Bogner* (Beverly Jones) will also live in Charlotte thia year where he will teach tn thr High School. The Marvin Flower* i Cloverdale — the former Vivian Brooks) have be^n io CharloUc three year* where he teaches Industrial Art Quite a Barry county colony at CUB. Dick Cotter, who has been making hla home with the Albert' Stivers? City. Ind, on Auguu 36, will bring 111* bride to Hastings where they will reside in lhe Shirkey apartment viinuruuMiKM with n, you on -ituir nil him you David Shaull. who flnistod al PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Stetson University ip Florida 0)1* Rar. Lila Manker. Pastor year, began work at th* Bliss com- ' l* a jn Bunday School The Jr. pany this wwek He 1* the aon of cUw lhe attendance Mr and Mr* Stanley Shaull, of banner last weak Charlotte. , ,, .. -h .. . — H am . Preaching service. axuur IU. U; djM-H will move from Denver, Goto, to Iowa City. Iowa, tn September. She DOWU MAUTY IWEJITS Delton Boosters Plan Parties, Study PERSONALS CHURCHES imturf ,U,I swt 331* la h» |<vu Ih MIMOIltAM IN MEMOIIIAM PAY FOR WITH IT, YOU QET BOIT SMOOTI Dr and Mr* Frank Carrothar* will leave by train Tuc.-day tor a month's visit with the Bruce Casper family at Walla Walla. Wash. A *i*ler of Judge Archie Mc­ Donald. Mrs. Wilfred Whitfield, and her son. accompanied Mr Whltneitj tin a flight to Euroiw. locating In Germany where hl* busineM will keep them for about 1ft month*. A letter from Mr.( W tell* of Interest­ ing stop* ip England and Scotland and her reactions to the daytime flight over the ocean. Mr* W. wa* nn exchange teacher to England a number of years ago. Bob Rogen, gon of the Ralph Rogrrs. who will finish at lhe U. of The junior DeForrest Waltons arc thoroughly enjoying their summer stay tn Mexico where "Doc" is tak­ ing special work al Mexico City college. The Waltons are living with a family of-seven alsten, only one spewk* English end ah* ta lhe in­ terpreter for the entire household. The three Waltons are picking up Spanish words and piirase* and ju.4 wall until young Johnny comes home and gives hi* grandfather "Dee" a [ workout in hl* new language IN MEMOBIAM wcckend. He hopes to have ■ short holiday here before he gets hl* call for Navy duty. He will enter service Mrs. w A. Ironside played the Methodist church organ tor Sunday services during July. Mr*, tyarotd Foster, or I> rising. will take over thlg duty ftir the next Uo ,Bunday* Bouquets of praUe to Pop Stem tor hU untiring effort* in caring for lhe flower* around their home at 710 W. Walnut. The window boaec and border* of begoniaa (the bulb* Imported from California• are worthy of top billing at any flower shop. Take a look and «ee if you don't agree. On down the street al 823 W Walnut Ear) Boyes hu an attractive below lhe picture window (Jower arrangement, loo. Earl expect* to welcome a second grandchild to hi* family Ihl* month by the way. Incidentally, the tome now being built adjacent to Earl's house east, belongs to the Robert Lambert*. Mrs. Margaret Brown ha* accepted a teaching position as elementary supervising principal at BL Clajr Shores. . Beam'd 7AST[8«Zft'’ fACE CtUM WITH IT, YOU GET HAITI niHIS rou stvt 33i* PAY FOR ■irU SOT EM H TMHTf WITH If, YOU GET Kira «MT KONUII CMJN s*vt 371* A delightful guest of Mr and Mr*. Roy Hubbard over the weekend wa* Ruth McMaster, of Kansas City. Mo., who U a summer session student at Michigan Blate college. MJM Mc­ Master. who teaches tn Kansas City, wa* on the teaching staff during the regime when Herold Hunt wa* superintendent of their *cnoo|* before he stepped on to the sains post In Chicago Mr and Mrs. Peter DeVries ..nd nut Johnny, of Grand Rapid*, joined the Hubbard* and their house guest on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs Oerald Miller, of Quimby, and Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth, Brisbin and family of Battle Creek, were callers at George Brisbin*. Sunday. YOU PAY for I®® «U T8W fNHATIM WITH IT, YOU GET till SttfEI f ACf PtVMI YOU SAVE 25* YOU PAY Metier Wietera - MacDoedt Carer Comsdy short "PRIZI MAIO" WITH rr, YOU GET Sunday and Monday. August 6-7 uniniM sunn YOU MVI 381* SKOAL BARGAINS FOR THRIFTY BUYERS! Kitchen Can $4 00 1 1.19 Reg. PAY Tues., Wed., Thurs., August 8-9-10 ■rs'*! Joseph Cotton - V.lli - Orson Welles IUUFOR •Hama iwuu THE THIRD MAN" RARRY THEATRE Friday and Saturday, August 4-5 YOU PAY Reg. k tu tua ckii sbaitn WITH rr, YOU GET P lEMUm MILITARY ACADEMY' SNOW DOG \ YOU SAVE 331* Sunday and Monday, August 6-7 A New policy starts today tschaiicolsr hit s few year* ago Ettol flynn - Olivia DcHavltlsnd - Baiil Rsthbona Get The Best ■ffee Pharmaty Artificial Bails Color green, with Y2 pint thermos bottle Reg. 2.45 NOW____________ $Q00 C Reg. 1.39 $4 00 1 NOW CHILDRENS Lunch Kll All nationally advertized Hot Dog Forks Hamburger Grills Just in time for that picnic $4 00 1 SALE PRICED AT Rag. 35c $4 00 NOW 3 FOR I PROFESSIONAL Pitching Shoes Regulation Weight 2 Shoes Reg. 2.1$ PAIR____________ S475 1 Fisherman Shears . $050 C REDUCED TO Pickled Fish Ball Frogs, efftbs and minnows $4 Reg. 59c NOW 3 JARS _ ’ 1 00 Insect Repellent 6-12 mosquitoes, flies Rog. 49c $j00 3 FOR Minnow Pail Lawn Sprinkler Galvanized regulation size with inside Hooter Whirling type . . will sprinkle 12__fi. square $2°° SALE2 59 FIRESTONE Good quality, keen cutting Paste Cleaner edge, ever sharp Restores onginal luster A«f- 145 $4 00 SALE PRICE .... 1 R«9. 55c $4 00 2 CANS___________ 1 18’ MetolHeod Hardwood Handle Finance The Cost Reg. 1.19 NOW . _____ $4 00 I Johnson Car Plate The new auto wax.$1.00 I Yz yds. polish cloth .23 $jOC BOTH FOR Television 7“ tube . . just eight for 124686 5 adjustable prongs the cottage or trailer Ref. 1.09 $4 00 SALE PRICE_____ 1 worth knowing that budget-fitted home financing p make debt-free ownership of t home a fact. It takes only a modest down payment to begin. Monthly, tent like repayfaenla reduce a large portion of principal owed... hasten the day when your home is free and clear. Reg. 109.95 NOW Girls Bicycle Deluxe quality . . Chrome rims and spokes . . Head light . . Green and white Complete blueprint* of this home avail­ able from this imtitution. Reg. $2.95 $4 COO TW« Sela_________ ’CACTUS CARAVAN Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Air gonditwied 1 Con be used for hamburger or franks . . Heavy steel grill, sac 8 ’Z» x 15 inches 40 $CQ95 ..... Q3 Reg. $1.98 $4 00 REDUCED TO — I FIRESTONE Pilot Wagon Size of bed 34’ x 17" wheels 10’ Reg. 9.95 $«y95 NOW .................. .. f Tank Sprayer Galvanized 2’Zi gal. Compressed Air Ref. 8.45 SALE____________ $fi95 O "ROBIN HOOD" CM laoltait For Your Convenience $4 00 29c 4 FOR »^oo GLASSES Steak Grill Paring Knife Stainless steel . Hardwood handles $4 00 1 . GcxxJ site 20 FIUSTONE • It’s PPfor . 1 NOW Pitcher and 6 glasses Fruit Trim Broomjake Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Introducing a now policy for this theatre .Grden glass $4 00 7 Piece Juice Sei 7 PC. SET Tumblers Color white trimmed White with rose pattern Reg. 1.39 SALE Ref. 3.9S 'YYlakst JIila <Ktm 'Mourn 4 Pc. Cannlsler Sei with yellow and red Grass Shears YSUUV<16i* value* it the telephone 4641 THE BIG HANGOVER WITH IT, YOU OCT aunt his One of today'* greatest DOLLAR DAYS™"- opener . . nut cracker . . Bottle opener I YUIBKIl fgs OU* 1H0M I, Invite 'em all with a telephone call sinter in California Serrated cutting edge . Fish sealer . . Screw cap "SOUTH SEA SINNER" JOOfor Plane for lhe incoqxtratlnn of thr village of Delton were dlaeuaaed nnd committer* appointed to obtain thr ncceaaary information. Tentative plan* for a downtown lurking lot were made, and .several location* are under cotulderation Mrs. Roy Contes and daughter. Margery, will return BatunUy af- hal 2 gal size you MUTUAL FINANCE CORFORATION Saturday night parties, sponsored by the Delton Boosters club, will be held every Saturday night through­ NATIONAL BANK BUILDINC out the month of Auguat al lhe Hutiaga Middles Delton Community hall. The Delton Booster* club has ob­ tained a long term leaao 'on the property directly ncroas from the Are you a party Delton Methodist church where they plan to oUabllsh a park. Work ha* to a party? been started on picnic Tables for the project, and plans for outdoor fire­ place* have been obtained. At the July meeting of lhe Club, Jim Cole, cliainnan to be. the origi­ nator of the Dr 1 Q qul* allow of radio fame, addressed the group on lhe potentialities of advertlsuut Cole, together with hi* family. 1* spending the summer al nearby Gull ANCHOR CLASS YOU SWt 281* -^= £4f-4| YOU PAY ^fPOFBR QUICK . Ii LOAN Mim • ‘ 'BET'TER, than ever' Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price Phone 1708 Hastings, Michigan �►AO1 Hit HASYTNGB BANNER ElOHT TBVBSDAT. AUOVBT I, IMO OWDEB FOB PUBLICATION A P IBM. MSC Starts New 4-Year Nursing Course in Sept. .Mb* Louise Lowder, also of Albermarle. * Rev und Mrs Howard McDonald are the parents of a daughter. Carla Janne.1 Philip OBDBH FOB PWBHOMAL BEBVICE H WashlngUm street Munday after-, noon. . ln< professional nurses will be start­ ed by Michigan State college In September, it was announced by Lloyd C. Emmnns. dean of MSC's School of Science and Art* nie course, to be a combination of academic study at Michigan State and practice training in hoepitala. is the result of a survey made by a special arven-man committee, head<<1 by Dean Bnmcm*. in consultation with Irepitul nunUng staff* nnd local committees on nuning located with­ in a 75-mlle reditu of East Lunsing Mrs. Glenn Blossom. 3IC N | Broadway, recently visited the new; Moody Bible Institute's headquar­ OBDEB FOB FVBUCATIOg ters at Wuiona Lake, Ii)d. The headquarters is sponsored by the Bible institute in Chicago which trains pastors, missionaries and JUDEX FOB PU BUGATI UM NOTICE TO BIDDEBS Customers Corner will take their rllniral training. The ruurv will tw offered in thr 11 Dlvisicn of Biological Sciences of : " the School of Science and Arts. • i Dean Emmons mid. ' ■ ■* •' Named retina director of the cur-, riculum was Prof H. J Stafaeth. i who Is din-ror of tlie Dividon of I lilohjckul Science*. He will remain : in this capuciev until a full-time i director b mimed . — r.enc-n good food for her money should ask hereelf ihewc questions about ber food store l Here’s POLICY OF IVIRTDAY LOW PRICES IB EVERY DEPARTMENT Why **r * “WRO FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES this full De in Emmen* said. Until enrollment expand*. he said, two huvpitaL* *'iH he uwd for the ciinlca' phase ot the course - Edward W Snarrow hcpltal in Lansing and Butterworth Ihfepnal in Grand Rapids Pleaae write t AAP Food Stores . 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17. N. Y. Cooperating with MSC in nrttlng up the new course arc: the W K Kellogg Foundation, lhe National League of Nursing Education, the U. S Public Health Service and the Michigan Board of RegUtratiun of tu>st '* FRESH SWEET CORN MICHIGAN YELLOW 29c OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION NASHVILLE Peaches Mrs g C Peabody of Toledo Ohio, who lias bee n n gum thr jiast weeks in tile J M Scott humr returned to Ohio Sunday Overnight 2,. 29c FULL FLAVOR v \wq WISE GROCERY BUYS body's sister. Mrs. Lorvene Keith and Mrs Vera Cruse, of Chicago. Ill * Mrs Vera Scott has returned to her home after xpendimt six weeks in Auburn. Ind. with a niece spending the week with Mr and Mrs. Geo. Deeds and daughter, at Ithaca. talntng her family. Mr und Mr* James McLaughlin and family, of River Falls. Wb . and Mr and Mrs Edward Nash and family, of Fern­ dale * Mr und Mrs Henry Ba'ii-have returned from Wllkinxm lake where they spent last week with rel­ ative*. * L D Me Kercher, local druggist, underwent an apjiendrctomy at Pennock hospital Monday morning. He was reported getting alone nlfelv. Salad Dressing 29c 49c NABISCO SALT1NE5 . CORNED BEEF HASH VAN CAMP SARDINES PINK SAIMON Arriving this •"*** 24c 23c 25c 2 ~ 19c 3 “ 25c 19c DANDY NU PKKIES 55c STUFFED OUVES JAB i 35c FRENCH STYLE BEANS win 39c OUR OWN TEA BAGS 14c FRENCH'S MUSTARD L * IBc KELLOGG CORN FLAKES ' 13c POSrS SUGAR CRISP ' ~ 20c WHEATIES * “ 21c GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS *“'25c PEACH PRESERVE ■” - - 20< CIDER VINEGAR “ WORTH 39.99 0 ° $2231 ROWENA DOG DIET POP CORN “““ CUT-Rin WAX PAPER MARSHMAUOWS KOOL-AID or FLA VOR-AID PAPER NAPKINS 2 I SANDWICH BAGS "" KRETSCHMER S WHEAT GERM , 20 MULE TEAM BORAX 20 MULE TEAM IORAXO MARASCHINO CHERRIES "KJ" ' SIMPLICITY lilt IT'S EASY AND QUICK TO MAKE foraal budatl wocfiail H' SIWMACHINI 25c 33< 19c 35c 3Bc 34c FANCY YUHA , DOLE FRUIT COCKTAU FLORIDA ORANGE JUKI IONA TOMATO JUKE EARLT JUNE PEAS SEASIDE LUU BEANS IONA PORK A BEANS YUKON BEVERAGES WOULD YOU ON A NEW J7« 34c 37c 63c SALAD OH WHITEHOUSE MILK CIGARETTES ~~u ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE " * CURRANY JEUY M bermirie. N C. iiave been -pending lhe ptut two weeks with their mmjHoward McDonald. Cherries ide ^Domeitic HIADQUARTIRS *J ROTHBLURNITiURE'CompleU Home Furniahinga' 5 •— - 59c 17c 23c ]7< You; too Will Find It to Your Tomatoes 19c s. 6 - 25c 5 * “• 49c ' * 25c 2 *• 35c - 53.48 WHITE SEEDLESS * 25c GRAPES “ $1.09 WAYERMELONS ■ 2 - 39c CANT AEOU RES Cl 11/ MICHIGAN — ‘ 15c CEURY-HEARTS I II IM CIOP OU1DOO1 ' 2 “ 15c CUCUMBERS 15 * * 53c POTATOES * F1IJM MICHIGAN 2 15c CARROTS LEMONS JUICY CAUfCMNIA ORANGES LIMES FAHCY CALIFORNIA MRHETT PEARS MICHIGAN CIAMT I BLUEBERRIES ‘ Cooked Hams Frying Chickens BAKING FOWL VEAL ROAST SLANCHW lMLTID ’* CHED-O-BIT at A&P! Shrimp wmn fish 43c 35c CREAM CHEESE 44c ***** 16c ** 29c MOLASSES COOKIES POTATO CHIPS POP COAN SANDWICH BREAD COCOANUT JELLY ROLL MARVEL BREAD POTATO STICKS * 2J EIGHT O'CLOCK 74c HOMESTYLE DONUTS '• 21 RED CIRCLE 76c 79c VIENNA BREAD BOKAR PARTY RYE BREAD POTATO BREAD J DINNER ROUS JEUY FINGER DONUTS - 47c 2 - 19c “ 55c * 21c - 21c 1 2 Costume Wardrobe ANGEL FOOD RING CINNAMON LOAF SOUR RYE BREAD from only 2 Patterns In August's Woman’s Dav— unoH-c CANOY-COAHD POPCORN rOll-WRAPPfD OVAI IHAPSD, FV A OR A NT BRIGHTEN J A WHITENS Frostea Dessert Mix CRACKER JACK RED STAR YEAST •w ETHEART SOAP BLU-WHITE 25c 2 AAAKU 14NKI IPARKU Kitthoa 2 ^,. 9c BABY*FOOD KImut 2 — lie 4 - 33c 5c 4 mv. 28c DELICIOUS HOT OB CO Ol LIPTON TEr Ss.551 j * 35’ 39c SANDWICH ROUS ARMOUR'S CHOPPED HAM ARMOURS — WENNA .......................... SAUSAGE ARMOUR'S DEVILED HAM M. Layer Cake * 48c *■ 44c m. pt*. ARMOUR'S CANNED MEATS ARMOUR’S TREET ARMOUR'S POTTED MEATS 69c FRESH CAUGHT EACH FRESH A.P COFFEE 9< “ 29c - 29c •------- 16c “ 25c “• 57 ' 57" 6< ANGEL FOOD BAR TANGT LINKS 6 ~ 25c “ 25c “ "• F4CAMUS DIE SSID NORTHERN PIKE HALIBUT STEAK MMn WHITING "uww * M,1“° r; Cheddar Cheese COLIT CHEESE PABST-ETT -n ■ u fish Is Thrifty to Serve l&69« FRANKENMUTH CHEESE ’ 431 k 53" * - SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT CORNED BEEF ■“ *•““ Ta,,y Nvr TrM,^ PISTACHIO NUTS mV'laiTed ■ w;• SB?. stir iMOutoii curl CHICKEN BREASTS CHKKEN LEGS A THIGHS SLICED BACON *“ from foods Hake fasy Meals PEANUTS 67c OVEN READY. FANCY ROOJ VEAL BREAST COOKED PKNICS ORANGE A GRAPEFRUIT ’“.XS- 2 ‘Z 29c ORANGE-JUICE ’•"«“>■• 2 45c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE "S" 2 29c STRAWBERRIES ** 39c GREEN PEAS “e •— - 25c vciiifdcie to Shop AsP's "CLOSE-TRIMMED" MEATS STBONOHIABT DOO FOO/ 2 19c SWIFT* AIR-WICK u. 49* CLEANSER 12c �1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST NINETY-FIFTH YEAR 3. SECTION THRIE—FAGIS 1 1950 Veterans’ Instructor Points Out Value of Timothy Fir>-Cr*aay Jill Tit RlgSt Into Dallfht Has Been Supreme a:__ 1870: .o-n In lie US. Since h Heavy Yielder Uas ot (r*M Is Burr c«utr trUcl** w«r* *rtp*r*« Sy om ot ths Barer Ceaatr U 8. sf AcHcullur* Csuscll ss psrt Vallay Lea by GLEN WOTRING Callage Chaaia The name -Timothy" Is said to have been derived from that of Timothy Hanson who obtained seed from New England or New York and introduced it Into Maryland about 1720 'Funeral Services For Mrs. Miller Held on Monday Tractor Damaged ! Funeral services for Mrs. Jennl Miller. 75. who died at her home a 536 E. Bond street about 4:30 SatJ urday morning, were held at th Evangelical United Brethren churvi st 2:30 Monday aflrenoon. ThRev. J, P Hatton, pastor. ofD elated and 4>urial was In Rlversid | cemetery. j Mra. Miller had raided In Has- 5 Injured in M43 Crash Sunday _____ SltUihstUs >> I FORREST SCHONDELMAYER PHONE 3986 HASTINGS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us In acreage timothy ivas been the most important hay crop for many years and its supremacy has never been threatened since 1870. Harry farmers are surptantlng timothy with brume grass In alfalfa and p»..iure seedings. and pure stands of timothy went "out" with lhe horse and mule. However, timothy poMeases some qualities that still recommend it to cheap. INCOME — 3 - two room apartments, one four room, oil heat, attached garage, extra targe lot at89.500.00 3 BEDROOM HOUHE In second ward Seat and lavatory down, full bath up and 2 bedrooms, forced its- oil heat, raraae. targe lot........................................................... $7300.00 BUNGALOW, one year old and a real good one. Kitchen, dinette, living room. 2 bedrooms und both, breezeway and large garage, full basement $13,000.00 BUNGALOW, four rooms and bath, full basement, coal furnace. 0 A NIUE BUNGALOW In country. 2 bedrooms and bath, nice kitchen, dining room and targe living rm>m. full basement, garage, and shop, small chicken coop. Hila Is a nice spot with some acreage and only85300.00 HERE IS A DANDY YEAR AROUND COTTAGE with a garage and lots of shade, mcxlem kitchen, dinette, llvlhg room. 2 bedroom* and full hath down, one targe bedroom Up. Septic tank and dry well. Vickery's landing. Clear take..85.000.00 •9?. 5 ROOM YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Clear take. Dowling, has water system and stool............................... ......................... 83300.00 13- YEAR AROUND HOME on nice lake front lot at Leach take, with good furniture.................................................... 85356.66 IS THIS IS JUST THE PLACE you have been looking for Spot for cabins or trailer camp Nice five room cabin and five acres with M-37 frontage Investigate this at only--------- --------- S4.8M.00 IS ir C is5 S' 1' 11 £ II A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. This has been completely remodeled, new roof and new siding, new furnace87,000.06 A FINE HOME with one bedroom, toilet down, four and full tntb up. targe living room, new gas furnace, targe loft and good location -M360.00 IRVING, Small 2 bedroom house, will trade for equity or as ■ down payment on small farm. Cash price.................... 82300 00 M Acre*—40 acres work land, 40 acres woods, ctxxl 5 nxxn house good well. barn. allo. Some fruit. 81.500 will handle this, full price 83.750.08 YEAR ROUND Cottage on Long take. Eope Twp.. five rooms and fireplace -84300.00 THIRD WARD. Four bedroom house, targe living room with fire place, dining room and modern kitchen, gas heat, targe lot on a good street, with all Improvements In810.000.00 LAKE COTTAGES — 1 on Leach. 2 on Algonquin. 1 on Gun. I on Middle. TWO FAMILY INCOME of 870 per mo. ail modern, gas heal. 3 acres of ground, some fruit, 5 rooms and bath In each apartment. Look this one over.. — niotot —— 88 ACRES levil, very good noil, small house, sec. 13, Prairieville Twp. A home and a living and only-..87308.88 COUNTRY HOME Just south of Dowling, six rooms, water In house, electricity. ....8330838 FOUR ROOMS and bath, a nice quiet place with good shade 8M0030 Middleville — Three bedroom house, modern, hardwood floors, two lot". This 1s clean aryl right------------------------- ----------- 86300.00 RESTAURANT In Nashville, will trade for what have you of equal value 83300.00 50 ACRES on Adam's take, good soil and suitable for platting for cash 8318030 INCOME in first ward. 4 room and 3 room, with semi private bath. Income now sixty per month, at--------------- --------- 84000.00 20 ACRES with five room bungalow, good basement bam. rk*uIn. good place for berries and small fruit....85,250.80 100 ACRES, good 3 bedroom house, basement barn. 50 acrea tillable, balance woods and pasture. This is rolling but will is good. —....86300.00 75 ACRES 4 miles out on blacktop road. Good house, bam. etc. Nice sugar bush-------------- ———-8730030 60 ACRES, 6 room houiAbva shop and chicken coop, nine miles out on good road: ror‘ awb sale ...................................... 83.000 FIRST WARD Brick-errtetfoom house, targe tot ...83306.06 IM ACRES near Dowling, good house and bam. good soil, other buildings tn suit, a good value at 813300.00 HOUSE AND ONE ACRE, garage, two bedrooms and glassed-in porch81300 00 20 ACRES with nice bungalow, not quite completed. This is worth seeing for..................................................................8630030 MODERN HOUSE in Dowling. 1% Acres, Just what you have been wanting and priced to sell ....................... 87,350.00 IF YOU want to go Into the greenhouse business here is your chance, come In and let us talk this over with you. BUNGALOW. 5 rooms, garage, nice lot. new roof. Black top street -.................................................................................... 8640030 PRAIRIEVILLE/one seven-room house and one 5-room bunga­ low on same lot Not modern, good income. All for ..84400.00 COUNTRY STORE AND GAS STATION with living quarters on black top road. Just the spot you have been looking for. Can be purchased wilh small down payment plus cash for mer­ chandise. NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonquin at only___________________________ ________________ -8U0030 rhlch beflm Monday to con- the performance ol Adriana and Chariy. an Internationally famous llnue* today, tomorrow and Saturday. <»n- In spite of the waning popularity of timothy. It is still a good practice to sow a quart to the acre with the clover. TALL FESCUE । (Either Alta or Kentucky 31) In lhe almost frantic search for new and belter pasture grasses. Tali of publicity all over lhe nation. Tests by Michigan State college and a few scattering plots In Barry county indicate that Its use in Mich­ igan probably should be limited to waterway seedings, lanes, ditchbanks, road shoulders, air fields and athletic fields. There are other grasses that will do better under most conditions In Barry county. Group Detailing Plans for Women’s Camping Session Younger children who take part in playground activities Friday af­ ternoon will display their dolls on the Central school lol while the older children will take part in lhe playoffs of lhe various tournaments that have been underway on lh< three playgrounds during the past weeks. Director Lewis Lang reports collection City tournament playoffs will b* run In ping pong. Jacks, croquet, horseshoes. Chinese ctgeckers. straight checkers, badminton and foul shooting. Winners of the Individual play­ ground tournaments will meet to determine the champions. Last week's attendance on the tiiree lou aggregated 1405. with 240 taking part in lhe Pet Parade on Friday, 62 in Legion baseball. 34 in tennis. 38 in golf and 155 went swimming. Mrs. Lynn Burdick. Mrs Carl Bar­ croft and Mrs. La Floy Greenfield Fullowing the parade refreshare assisting Miss LaVerne Trevarrow. Barry's home demonstration Prizes went to David Storrs and agent, in making plans for the Bar­ Carol Murphy In the most original ry County Women's Extension camp to.be held at Algonquin lake August class; Douglas Benner and Betty Willi* for the smallest pets; Mary Hoffman and Bally Lou Clinton for that lhe camping program will the largest peU. and Ruth Ckdwalinclude a talk on "What's New in tader took first for having the "best dressed" pet and John Towns was ! clothing specialist from Michigan second. : State eolteee. I Honorable mention ojvard* went Ifhitmore. executive to Lee Vahlslng. Sue Stanton. Pat secretary le Hastings-Barry Lancaster. Ted Bustance. Nancy I. will aMlst the Sherman. Sharon Matteson. Kathy Campfire group in Hon on "outdoor lomg. Kay James and Judy Siiellenbarger. cookery" Last Thursday about 25 young­ I Stunts. 1 iplsy of table settings, dimming are included sters went horseback riding at the crafts anc First ward park. in the pre Reserval >iu must be in by August Farming L* one of Michigan'.* revarrow said They should unt to the extension of- most dangerous occupations. Onecourthouse All exten- fourth of all who are killed at work flee In sion mt eligible to attend are killed on farms. Entertainment Yes — you can own a television set. Buy it now. on our low cost financing plan, or open a special savings account the balance grow to the price of a fine video set. in just a few short months. Come in today! OFFICE RHONE 2751 At Your S«rvlco Any Tim* Clifton Milhr, Pho«« 3584 Clayton Ca«e, Phone 3404 Evenings By Appointment National Bank of Hastings ] AJIlllJClv Five persons were injured in _un Kutotnoblie crash about 1140 SuuJay morning on M-U about a hali>nlle south of the M-43 and M-37 .ntersecUun two miles east of here Stop Signs’ New Safety Slogan Sheriff Leun Doster has an­ nounced that his department I* par­ ticipating with State officials m u program tu save Ilves und prevent accidents by emphasizing tlie dan­ gers resulting from failure tu obey Stop Signs. Sheriff Doster said that the Stop Sign is tlie most important of all regularity signs. "It warns a mo­ torist ot a Dotcnttal hazard and dis­ regarding that warning can often Farm Bureau building Tuesday at 10 a in. Club I Agent Edward Bchluit has ani nouneed While all girl* are eligible to uf age or older will be eligible to compete In the district contest RAY IAPINGA Representative Consumer* Power Company Common Stock 626 C.K. NsHoasI Saak BMg. PHONE 8-1456 Mrs. Emma Ashley. 29. und son. ■tlchard. 11. both of Route I, Battle -reek bruised head UndcraherlH Bernard Hammond, who Investigated, said the mishap occurred when Langridge started to turn around in thr highway He had swung off the highway ut the .iilr ronuside picnic Unde and told Undersheriff Hammond that he had looked und. seeing no cars, ■darted to make his turn. Prtklna was traveling south, too. ol him started to turn in the high­ way. He had been traveling about 50 to tl5 miles an hour. The Langridgea were rn route to ti Waldron family reunion ut Gun lake and had missed their turn to tlie Yankee Springs area. lanigrldge Ik married to a sister ol Mrs. Anna Edwards, 306 E. Grand The injured were oil taken to Pennock hospital for treatment Sunday afternoon Norman was taken1 Mrs. Adelbcrt Heath. Nashville to Borgnui hoopltat in Kalanuuoo and Mr» Lloyd Gnvklll. Route 4. Hastings, wifi assist Schlutt and where the badly fractured wrist was Home Demonstration Agent La­ Verne Trrvarruw in conducting tlie contest. VOTE FOR McCORMACK Republican Candidate FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS BARRY COUNTY A World War II Diwblnl Sells Brown Swiss Edgur A Buraslahler. a, Brown Swiss breeder of Delton, has recently death to occupants of u>e car driv­ sold lhe bull. Gar-Na-Mar Mike, to en by ignorant drivers," tlie Sheriff John Klinger, also of Delton. asserted. He added that Stop Sign* have Mr. and Mr* Elmer Hathaway, uf Long Beach. Calif , arc guest.* of STOP. "And a STOP means to Hastings and Middleville relatives bring all four wheels to a complete slop." Doster continued. Sheriff Doster also said that in many sections of Barry county, there are Intersections with no STOP signs on any comer. "While It is not a law. it Is customary- ami a very good practloe- fur all cars to siuw oown so they cun 'stop on u dime' and to give the car on your light lhe right of way," he said "Every driver," Doster emphasised, should approach a Slop Sign or In­ tersection with care When It Is u driver’s duly to stop, he must come to a full atop, look carefully to the right and left, and wall fur a gap in traffic wide enough to permit safe entry." farm equipment repair Service HEALTH too, may slip away! a pigeon. Once these birds were so numerous their flights darkened the sky fur hours. But, ruthlessly destroyed, lhe last known speci­ 3 men died in captivity years ago. Our store of health may seem inexhatutable. But beware of neglect and inditfer- Ing Stop Signa, many Uvea can Charles M. Ziegler. Stale Highway i-ommtesloner, reported that over 7,000 highway accidents last year involved failure of motorists to heed Stop Signs. 'The moot modern highways still require Slop Signs and other traffic control devices to provide safe use uf them, especially al intersections." Ziegler said. "Slay Alive—Obey Stop Signs “ INVESTMENT SECURITIES Roy G. lasngridge. 56. Route 1. Jattle Creek, bruised lelt leg Mrs. Ida Langridge. 74. bruised bciH^ v,n?.,a. *°rk at ,he auU L<kr Country club □tay Alive — vlbcy i ru,”Inin^ held here theli,n new BRADBURY-AMES 79 eraon, bruised head and fractureu an.". Barry county's 4-H girl* who have uie races and games will continue ..... food,. Mrs. Langtldgc waa hurled out, tn the afternoon. Awards are prom­ been enrolled in clothing, preparation und food preservation of the car onto the gravel but comised, the reunion secrelaty laid. project* during the current year plained only of injuries to tile left /p » I* Z\| ure lire eligible to Io compete in aa 4-H ,Mde ide of her face Perkins was alohe. aluhe, Maurice Patten were their son In law and daughter. Mr and Mrs Freeman Teer<dale. and children, of Rockford, und Mr and Mrs Jack Patten, of Grand Haplds In the afternoon they went to aopitcc lake near Battle Creek and saw the new Patten home in Lakeview. Battle Creek, where Mr. and Mrs. Patten are moving on August 7 MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. August would hay failure. and watch . Ing moved here from Erecpoet. . Site was burn September 3. 187­ ' In Caledonia, the daughter of Hear: 'and Harriet 1 Dodge' Helrigle. Mrs Miller is survived by he . husband, Louis; a sun. Floyd, u I Kalamazoo; a daughter. Mrs Rut* ' Radford, of Lowell; five grandchil j arm and five great grandchildren two sUters. Mr* F M Kurtx. o j Petoskey, and Mrs. Wayne Firmer 1 of Albion, and a brother. Dr. Wil Utam Hrlrigle. of Albion Tlie body reposed at the Annabh . Funeral Home until time for tin Reunion Barry’s 4-11 Girls Doll Show, Final Japhet BcJiy Karn, secretory, has nounced tnat me juput. iui»»y le- I | Amnptp I lp|*p be held Sunday. 1 U 1 UtlL Playoffs Planned union 13, ut Murphy's Point. Gun law . ■ In Judging (.Oiltest For Playgrounds M.rvwl nt min until I ■ :itl l> m M-37 FRONTAGE south of Hustings, acreage to suit and not priced too high. We will be glad to show you tills al any time. A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOUHE near school Kitchen, dining room. living room, bedroom and bath down, two bed­ rooms up Oak floors down 10 x 20 .vreened porch und attached garage, good basement with von hrat and comolete Insula­ tion Job with life-lime roof. Let us allow you this one. Im­ mediate possession. STARTLING ACROBATICS—New sensations In the thrilling art of The Nashville fire department was called u> Morgan shortly after 7 am Saturday morning to extinguish u blase in a tractor used by Consum­ ers Power company. Damage was t US 4 the slightest indication of illness, consult • physician, heed his experienced counsel —and. uf course, bring his prescription directly tu us for careful compounding. , PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs 42* J. Mkhlfaa WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR^ FUNERAL HOME NEWTON Lumber Co. For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phons 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN AMpULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hospital DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE �PAGE TWO THE HASTTNC.B BANNER. TRCBRnAY, AVGUST 1. IM. Wife of Barry’s First YMCA Secy. Dies in New York Many Hastings residents will re­ member Mr. and Mrs. DC. Van* dercook. who resided here when Mr. Vandercook was the first Bar­ ty county YMCA secretary After leaving Hastings they re­ sided in Scranton. Pa . for years, later going to New York City, where Mrs Vandercook recently pawed •way. Her maiden name wa* Bernice Ball and her home wa* in Mason Ingham county. She U survived by her husband; a aon. David Clark Vandercook; a daughter. Mrs. Anna Jean Schwartzwelder; and a brother. Bruce Ball. c| Mason Bath Mr and Mrs Vandercook. who were graduates of Albion col­ lege. were active In church and com­ munity interests during their resi­ dence here. ------------ •------------- Grader Bumps Car A car driven by Vernon D. Makley. 18. of RFD, Woodland, was damaged Monday MternokMi when a Slate highway grader truck' driven by William Cramer. 39. Htftlmt. re­ portedly backed Into it on M-43 Damage u the front end of thr car wa* eatisnated at 175. The grader ws* undamaged. According to lhe report. Cramer had stopped the truck to level off s high spot in lhe road. He backed up and did not see Makley's car which had been slopped about 15 feet behind it. ------------ g———— Mr*. Clair Whlltum. two year old son. Mike, and three week* old Bruce Arthur, returned tu their home near Eaton Rapids Monday alter being wilh har parents. Mr and Mrs Arthur Freese for a num­ ber of week* Mrs. Whlttiun iJoyce> remarked that she and her close friend. Mrs Lewis Cordray (Nyla Bain. Dowling, who has two girls, decided the ratio should have been rearranged so they each would have had a boy and a girl. Mrs. Cor­ dray's daughter. Cheryl, is 2 and the baby born April 30th, U Luanne. Mr and Mr* Rudolf Chuck and named as nearly as possible for her daughter. Karyn. of Detroit, spent father, who was always called part of last week wilh her parents. "Lew." He was killed in an acci­ Mr Mid Mrs Nell Boekdoo dent in December. DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr six! Mrs. Sheldon Harrison (Phyllis Cheeseman>. of Bellevue, received many lovely and useful gifts at the ahower given them at the Dunham schoolhouse Saturday evening. Friends and relatives were present from Battle Creek. Middleville and Hastings, beside* this neighborhood Ice cream and cake were served. * The cousins of Mr* Adelbert Heath, who were the Heath family weekend guests were Mr*. Wailace English and son. of Denver. Colo, ana Mr*. Russell As­ bury and son* from Die atomic bomb center in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs Leon Stanton, at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs Paul Bulow. (Mary Stanton». and Mra. George Chce&eman and daughter, of Battle Creek, and Mr and Mra. Sheldon Harrison, of Bellevue, were Sunday dinner guest* of the Clyde Cheese­ man family, * MU* Sonja Raymer, daughter of Mr and Mra. Wm Raymer, and Mr. and Mra. Keith Ball's son. Robert, arc attending the children's camp al Riverside, near Buchaiuyi. a* representatives of the Sunday school of the South BU B. church. Rev. Hansen took them to lhe camp Sunday afternoon Rev. Seward Walton, of Hastings, will be tn charge of evangelistic services at the church beginning Bunday. August 13 through August 27 Plan to attend! * The LAS met Thursday evening with Mrs Keith Ball, at which time, plans were laid for an Ice cream social some time in the future. SOUTH BOWNE A picture window in the comer of your new home not only will frame the gorgeous scenery that led yon to buy your lot, but it can also bring cheering sunshine and welcome ventilation. And if it’a an Andersen WINDOWALL, you’ll he anug as • bug all winter long, because Andsraea windowallb are waathertight like a wall. Let u* help you plan a picture window today. BARRM COUnTV LUMBER CO of Q&u'i&s-' .« •’t'Jlif? 4Sfll/drt ht Me o 2007-g 2«?/ Mrs. John Anderson. Mra. Joe Mattemick and children. Mra. Loyd Hess and children. Mr*. Loyd But­ ler and children, of Alto. Miss Lil­ lian Crawford, of Grant, and Mr* Kcnllh Blohgh and children, ot Logan, were visitors at the Paul Hoffman home Thursday. * Mr and Mra Will Mishler were in Cale­ donia Saturday afternoon. * Frank Townsend, of toke Odessa, ha' purchased the Harold Neilson farm Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Alice, were callers on Mra Jennie Pardee Monday evening a Mr. and Mra. John Mishler and Mr and Mr*. Bert Keim, of Grand Rapids, were callers on. Mr. and Mra. Will Mishler on Sunday * Mr and Mra. Harry Miller, of Elkhart. Ind . Mr and Mra. Bob Parr and baby, of Mishawaka. Ind, who are spending their vacation at their cottage at Gun lake, were callers on Mrs. Jennie Pardee Thursday afternoon. Paul Hoffman and family were Sunday guest* of Lewis Eldredge nt Lake Odessa a Morten Kunde and family attended lhe Kunde reunion at Fallesburg park Sunday. * Mr. nnd Mrs A. T. tosh and Mr. and Mrs. John Goodrich accompanied Mrs. Ann Wolcott to Recd City Sun­ day to visit Mr. and Mra. Keith Daniels. U-M Medic School IRVING .4 Century Old Ttw University of Michigan Medi­ cal School will celebrate it* 100th anniversary in September. The Medical School is the aeeond oldest unit In the University rank­ ing next to the Literary Department which had opened it* doors in Sep­ tember 1841. Ninety students pre­ sented themselves to Dean Abram Sager and his five faculty' colleagues when the Medical School* first classes were held in October of 1850 Tlie flrat class waa larger than tlie Literary Department* enroll­ ment of 64 student* and lhe Medical School continued to grow with extra­ ordinary rapidity so that it con­ tinued to show a higher enrollment than the Uterary Department for several years. Show Boat al Lowell last Mondpy night t Mr. and Mrs Harry Ganns and children and Mrs. Cleo Wlllbur and son. Jack, are spending two weeks vacationing al Arbutus lake near Ttaverae City * Geraldine Peat attended the telephone switch­ board last week while Pal Freed waa on vacation.* Mr. and Mrs Walter Hobbs attended the Show Boat at Lowell last Thuraday night Mra. Reed entertained the Thurs­ day Night club last week. * Mrs Albert Neubert attended a District meeting at Kalamazoo on Monday. She was in Detroit Tuesday und Wednesday attending an Area school meeting. * Mr and Mra. George Wextman and Mr. and Mra Frank Marcellus had a cook-out with Un­ Walter Hobbs' last Friday night. Huy V. S. Saving! Honda " PLEASANT RIDGE Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Flanders There will be no todies Aid during wore Saturday callers of hl* molhar. the month of August. * Mr. and Mr*. Anna Handera * Mr. and Mr*. Herbie Wilcox, of Hasting*, dined with Mr. and Mra George Mra Wm. McCann and Jane, of Rag la Tuesday evening. * Joyce Lansing, came home Friday because I Kebey spent part of last week with nf tlie illness of hi* mother. Jone Carol and Marcle Lathrop at toke remained the wait of the week. Mr*. Odessa. * Mr. and Mr*. Clay Pettit McCann returned Monday morning. called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Sunday visitor* were Mr and Mra Mra. Clyde Stcdgr. North Hosting*. Dell Wilcox. Mr and Mra Matt * Mrs. toVerne Klnne was in Jack­ Bedford. Anole Windes. and Mr son’ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud and Mra Frank Hoonan. Mrs. Jeftde GilderoleeveArf Jackson, were here Bush, of Battle Creek, came Sunday to spend Sunday with Mr. und Mra. and Mrs Abbie Cushing went to Albert Klnne. * Pat. Kalidene nnd Hastings for a visit. * Mr. and Mra Mary Kiley, of Detroit, spent a few Carl Hula and family were In Kala­ days last week with Mr. nnd Mrs. mazoo Sunday. Bobby Hula re­ Harlow Bar num and family. turned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs Louie Martin. t.f Mr and Mr*. Art Rlchafdson ac­ Woodland. * Sunday visitor* at the Ben Nagel home were Mr. and Mrs companied their son, Chester and Nick-Steenwyk. Mr and Mra Law­ family, of Dowling, to the Tiger tall game at Detroit, Wednesday. rence Stecnwyk and family. Mr. and Mra Lyle Smith and son. Marjorie Tlie trip Vo* in honor of Art’* 75th Ryman, and Mr. and Mrs. Cluu- birthday. They apent the night at Edema nnd Mr and Mrs. August Claude Taylor's, a former Freeport boy. Edema and Betty. Gerry White, of Middleville, is visiting Shirley Nagel. * Mra. James Nagel. Mr and Mra. Ben Nagel and j Bobby and Lou Nagel Attended the funeral of Mrs Henry Wonnmeistcr. j of Bellevue. Sunday. ♦ Sunday vialtora of Mr and Mra Leon Maliison and family were toRoy VanDcnburg. Mr and Mra. Sam Itencau and daughter. Mr and Mrs Jark O’Don­ nell and Mr. and Mr.; Elmer Beebe and son. * Mrs Mar Yeckley und Mrs. Homer Yecklcy. of Comtrtcei. Calif, and Mra John DeWcrrd, of Freeport and Mr. und Mra Earl Halnllne. of Battle Creek, were Sun­ day callera of Mr. und Mrs. Frank Travis. Public Forum HOARDER by Rcalhel Fuller If you arc a hoarder of r.ugur and such, God forgive your greedy soul. ' There’s quite enough for everyone. If you buy it with control. What prom a man to gain such wealth? When others' share you take. God knows the sin you now commit. ' And your own heart mutt ache If you're a hoarder. I only *ay. Why are you living here? The Iron Curtain's the place for you. And you're helping to bring it near. You can share not only food and clotliM, But love and laughter too. It'* only real Americans, Gan make victory come true. Hasting*. Mich July 29. 1950 To the Editor; Please permit me the opportunity to correct. "Worried Mother." in her misunderstanding of the Selective Service Act. I have before me a summary of the Selective Service of 1948 and Selective Service Extension Act of 1JW. Tlie Act reads as falloys: Section 6 "Deferments and Ex­ emptions" <B< til Provides that any veteran who served over 90 day* in the armed services between December 7. 1941 to September 2. 1945. shall nol be liable for Induction under till* act. (21 Provides that any veteran who has served less than 12 months actual service in the armed services; onside ot the date* December 7. 1941 to September 2. 1945, will be Hable for Induction unless he is regularly cnlbted tn a ’reserve component' of the armed forces. "Anxious Mother." should read Representative HofIman's voting record, for really good reading, especially during the 1938-41 period. XI tells a great deal more about ^<r. Hoffman than hb "Sodom and Gomorrah*' remark*. * Yours very truly, Harry T. Young Route 5. Hastings Editor ot Hie Banner: I see that the Board of Health 1* still advising people, such a* tourist*, not to use whole milk on account of some diseases which they claim are caused by using whole milk. (I will not call it raw milk because It b the only milk that ha* the vita­ mins all in it.) It is the milk that f. or we. have always used for over 70 years and I like It warm right from the cow. and I have never seen one Ching that was caused from drinking whole milk. They ipeak of the law of the State which waa pniaed In a blind way. Il only makes the consumer pay an extra price for hl* milk. There was never a year in the his­ tory of the Stale when there was m much milk pasteurized os last year and liiere never was as much polio tn lhe Slate ** last year. Bo. go to the farmer and get your milk, which iuu not been doctored up In any way. We sell milk to our neighbor* for less than two-thirds of what Uicy pay for pasteurized milk and If you will come over to Cedar Creek you will see some real strong folk* who look healthy and are healthy and who fee! like working every day. Why Is II that Uiv.farm pkdIo are the healthiest people In the World? it isn’t because they um pasteurized milk, for they don't u*< It. (Signed! Ardy Owen BANFIELD Church services al the Banficld church Sunday morning. August 8. will be at 0.15 due to the reunion ut the Briggs church * The WfiCS will have their meeting Thursday. Augwrt 10. with Mrs. David Conklin Mra. Everett PoUude, of lhe Fust Mcthodht church of Battle Creek, will glvt*\* report on the Laboratory School W|Uch waa held in Albion Tlw ladies, of the Delton Methodist church witt be gueaUt. Tills is an 125 h wErrLtthON___________________ HASHN&S, MICH Even Wiser titan He Seems LAINLY, here travels a man wise For this man has all that a finc-car in tlie ways of fine motorcars. owner can ask for—brilliant per­ P You know that,by the four Vcntiports and the rich sweep of chrome which mark his car as a RoADMASTER. ^tou know it, should you trail him formance, a ride without equal for gentle softness, finger-easy handling, abundant room all around him, styling that is easily the most distin­ guished on the highway. on the highway, by the smooth lift of the big Fireball power plant at his toe’s command, by the obvious level­ ness of the ride he enjoys, the swift ease with which Dynaflow Drive solves his traffic problems. What is not so plain from what you see is that here also is a man very wise in what today’s dollar should mirror included in the price. If you know fine cars, it won’t take fif­ teen minutes behind a Roadmaster Wheel to sec that here is one of the finest. If you have inquired about prices, a single glance at the delivered figures "Yet he paid considerably less than comparable merit costs elsewhere. establishes this as the big buy of the field. I Ic found fewer extra charges in his Why not make both cheeks — espe­ delivered price, with such things cially since your Buick dealer will as Dynaflow Drive, foam rubber be glad to arrange a trial run in a Roadmaster any lime you care to call on him? cushions, windshield washers, elec­ tric clock, even non-glare rcar-vicw Only Buick has Drive' end with U goes/ HIGHiK-CQhLfllliilON firtboll ralnjolnoJ power io ihoo oogiooi. (Now F 263 ongino io UlHt rwdoh ) • NtW. fMHHN STYLING, wrth MUtfl-OUAJlG lor./ronl. toper through loodert. "doM, bubble" foi/Gghfi • WIOf-ANQLf Visiaiurr, <I«M up rood troth loroord and back - 1HMHC-HHNDY Silt, leu oeeroll l.ngth h» eotierporkiwg ond gorogieg. ihorl turning rodiut • IXTM-WlOf SLATS rrodled between the o.I.i • SOFT BUICK UDf, Go>all<?|/ tptingirrg, SotetfUde rimi. low preuyre tires. ride rfeod,ieg torgve lvbe • WIDf ARRAY Ot MODIII >Hh Body bf fhhor. OMaedord •« Koadmotii. eptteeoiotestre toot no 6trna end Srecui eredelo Motorists choose Red Crown Q to| .Afcain improved .Higher octane SB/ LARKE BUICK COMPANY 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. (SMNDARD) .Long in mileage . Great in power ’ ".*»**»>■ **5?0,11 AT YWJB STANDARD OIL DEALERS SC'sSxS?2 iaSEXUZm WHIN IITTtk AUTOMOBILES ARI BUILT BUICK WIL BUILD THEM HASTINGS �PAM t l r i a m i? ia ’ qLTsaFEFr RFM I THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AVGUST J. 1M4 soo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, of Tuesday tn Allegan with Mra Mey­ Goodwill, Mr and Mr* Pearl Itay- ( ers, Mrs. Smith's mother. PRAIRIEVILLE ward and Arsa her. visiting front On Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mr. and Mrs. George Bagley and Camas. Wash.. Mr*. Sarah JohnJack and Jerry, returned Sunday cock. of Cloverdale, and Abe Hay- Holt, were here to cull on her broth­ er. Chester Smith and family. Then I evening from a trip to Niagara Fall*. Deka on Friday they returned to‘De­ ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Merle Schley went companled Mr. and Mrs Flowers, ot Cloverdale, to Kalama­ troit and took Frank Smith, who to Big Star lake near Baldwin Sun- zoo Sundav to a-picnic at the Dan-( had spent several days here at his sons, back to his home in Detroit. week at lhe ddd Fellow and Re* iel Baker home. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Wktar*, ot * Zara Boulter broke two bones fn bekah camp located there. * Fkwince Schley has gone to stay at Plainwell, and Mrs. Clinton Castle his left foot last Sunday. He will her daughter's home near Fine lake were Sunday callers at the Mary have to have his foot In a cast from while her daughter is in the hospi­ Boulter home. * Ellen Shelp. o( four to six weeks ♦ Mr. and Mrs Kalamazoo. spent the weekend with |C1nv’nn St John and Gary Lee were tal in Ann Arbor for treatment Sunday callers at the Oliver Hay­ her parents. * Mrs. Chester Smith Bunday evening guests at the ward home were Mr. and Mr*. Basil and Chuckle and Mr. Smith's Wayne Brlnkerl home in KalamaHayward and children, of Kalama - mother spent Munday evening and Methodist Church \Battle Creek Man Barry Receives 'Draws $S5 Levy §19,565 for Reads - 'Altar Pictured On Drunk Count Barry county will as its share colls On Advocate Cover Francis 34, of in weight by lhe State dll PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Miller and daughter. Betty Ann. ot Cincinnati, । Ohio, spent the weekend with their I cousins, Mr. and Mra. Robert Mur- Shannon entertained Mra. Hugh Shannon. Miw Agnes Shannon Mrs. *'"*s PartrlcSrc nnd Mr. and Mra. Walter Partridge, of Watervliet. N.Y. Guests of Mra. Isabel Carpenter. ~irt nf ]--• we"*- wer* her mother' In law. Mra. Allen Carpenter, of • -''d a m"*’ ”» 'ew. Mrs 1 Clara A. Bromm, of Detroit. i Larry Wood, of Grease Pointe parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. [GAS SPACE HEATING and Mra Neville Wood, are moving this week to their new home at. Key Man—Chief George J. Marti, Metamora. WARNING I Ramsey this week are Mr. and Mra. Kenneth UnderhiU. of Tampa. Fla. I Over the weekend ail were guests of. Naval Air Station a* a “working (Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles VanWorden] every body. and Mr. and Mra. John Hopkin* and daughter. Susan Ellen, of Chicago. Susan Ellen is Mrs. Ramsey’s great shape mechanically.* granddaughter. Consumers Power Company POSITIVELY will nol supply turned on Saturday to their home in South Miami. Fla., after spending severe! weeks here. They were guest* of Chicago friends over the weekend, in route south. E Billman. 40 On lb. pur nr U» Michl- Ulhroi> B*'U' C'"* nn Chruu.n Advncnu. <UM Jul> S.tuntol .tlu27, Is the picture of lhe new altar noon to a drunk driving chargr in lhe Hastings First Methodist -when arraigned before Municipal ___ __________________ ___ He wa-. ! fined *80 plqj *5 45 cwt* Billman i was arrested about 11:30 Friday night by Undcraheriff Bernard odlitn. । Hammond on M-37 He wa* driv-| Ing north on M-37 and In tlie same issue Is an item con- .... -------------------------... Undershrriff ceming Dr. Alfred F. Way. a for-, Hammond said he was driving ermer preacher here, but now a re- ratically tired member of the Michigan Con­ ference. Dr. Way is now convalescing from surgery at Bronson hospital in Kal­ amazoo. He makes his home with his daughter, Miss Harriet Way. at Gourdneck lake. Kalamazoo. Route APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED AND APPROVED by lhe company DO NOT LET YOURSELF BE MISLED BY ANYONE. IF YOU WANT THE FACTS CALL SPACE HEATING DEPT. PHONE 2305 or 2526 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY road In Carlion township. Injuries to the cow made it nec­ essary to kill her und damage to Tucy'a car was estimated at >150 Tacy admitted he wns driving loo fast fur lhe condition of the rood. CLASS CREEK Mr and Mr*. Ruiwll Whittemore spent Tuesday evening'wllh Mr and Mra. Robert Smith, of BarYyvillr. * Mr and Mrs Fred Otis had us Fri­ day night visitors Rev und Mrs Kelford, of Eaton Rapid* * Mr nnd Mra. diaries Whittemore have a new great grandson bom July 22. tu Mr and Mra. Cleo Brown. Jr.. in Son FrancLwo. Calif a Mr. nnd Mra. Kenneth L Rogers and daugh­ ter. Kay. were Sunday dinner guraU LLOYD ERNEST HAYNEM of Mr and Mra Rusnell Whittemore Uoyd Ernest Haynes passed away ♦ Mr and Mra. Orville Ehrhardt nt his home In Baltimore township. and aon. Vai, were Thursday visitors OBITUARY Ktu fiFRIGIDAIRE NOW ONLY *22975 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Car Hits Cow, Judge Hits Wallet s-na« TSm-w’s; □ nd wins in taw. Mr nnd Mra. John family * Mra. Jesse Osgood went to G. Ruimveld and Mr. nnd Mra Olivet Monday to attend the funeral Robert L. Hosaack. also their daugh­ of a cousin. * Rev. and Mra. Isaac ter. Janet HowMck, all of Kalamazoo. Osgood. Nrlda and David, of Fowler­ tattle Fred Judin, of Bailie Creek. ville, visited the home folks Monday was taken home Saturday night by Tuesday the Isaac Osgood family, hu great aunt and uncle. Katherine! Jesse Dagood. Rev. Charles Clay, and Gottlieb Werber, after having Stephen. Barbara and Elizabeth Osgood attended United* “ Brethren spent a pleasant two weeks with “ ------- ‘ ‘ a ------” them. Ministerial picnic al Murphy's Point. Gun take. Mra. Lena Hart and Mra. Charles McCarty and baby, of Dowling, called al thr Ira Osgood home Sun­ day afternoon. * Miss Jeannlne Anders spent the weekend In Kala­ mazoo visiting her cousin. Miss Jerralne Van Bovrn. Eaton county received IJM11J Ionia *27422.22. Kent. 1149.657.1 and Calhoun. *65,619 04. He served the Hastings church from 1921 to 1923. and since then has been honored with several high positions in lhe Conference and Detroit area. Nelson Tacy. 23. of Jackson, pleaded guilty Monday afternoon to a charge of reckless driving when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Mr. and Mra. Uhl Utley, of De­ WEST HOPE Huntley before Municipal Judge troit, were guest* of Mra. Lillian Mr. and Mrs. William McCallum, Adelbert Cortright Hr was fined tachty and sisters over the weekend. MUa Verta Culler reluming to De­ of Kalamazoo, called at the John *35 plus *5.45 court coat*. and Belle McCallum home the latter troit with them on Sunday for a stay part of last week. ♦ Allie Standish evident Saturday evenint and daughter, of -Wayland, were gas Io new space healing customers unless they hold receive 1194 of 54.112.901.74 tax lhe second quarter of 1950. act ir.g to lhe State Highway de; merit, months and 1 day. He had lived in Mr. und Mra Melvin Smith nn<1 the home where he passed away boys, of Goodwill, were Wednesday evening caller* at Russell Whitte­ more'* * ’Hiuraday afternoon caller* ut 209 E Willard avenue in Buttle al Fred Otis' were Will Huven and Creek son. George, and Lena Hart, of He was united in marriage to Hah Southwest Rutland * Mr. and Mr* McCarty. December 10. 1919 Surviv­ Charles Whittemore spent Sunday ing besides his wife. Is a foster daugh­ With Mr. and Mrs Frvd Bechtel al ter. Wanetta. who come into the their Oun take cottage * Maurice home at the age of 15 months. Also Erway, of Grand Rapids, brought four slaters, Mrs. Millie Matteson, of hl* son. Arthur, to his grandparents. Hastings: Mra Abbie Lcinsar and Mr nnd Mrs. Roy Erwuy. fur a few Mrs. Henry Leinaar. of Cedar Creek, days’ visit. * Mrs Harold DrVuny. and Mrs Vaughn Fuller, of Dowling; of Hastings, spent Sunday night at one brothel*, Harold, of Hastings, and Mr nnd Mrs Russell Whittemore's and took Judy home Monday room­ several nieces and nephew*. He wns a loving husband whose ing to stay for lite day * Mr and Mra. Roy Erway and grandson, Ar­ first thought* were always for his thur. visited Mr. and Mra Richard family. Rose at Oun lake Sunday. Funeral services were conducted by lhe Rev Leason Sharpe. Burial Mr and Mrs Charles Wood, of wa* in the Dowling cemetery. Middleton. were Bunday guntia of Deep in our hearts lies a picture. hl* cou*in. Mr. and Mra. Emory More precious than silver ur gold. Wood. Sunday afternoon they all It's a picture of you, our loved one. called on Mr and Mrs Fred Wood Whose memory will never grow old. and found Mr*. Wood convalescing ummer Comfort (I all the year around! FOR THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES WHO ARE IN­ STALLING WATERBURY lUaterbun] MODERN HOME HEATING THIS YEAR FURNACES AND AIR CONDITIONERS Watirbwryl ENJOY PLANNED HEATING IN THE YEARS AHEAD WITH A WATERBURY May wa be of service? G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE J 42 I. Stat. St. TRIPLE DUTY KITCHEN OIL HEATER TheONLY Refris.rofor Pri« claw Whh n CHEATS Quiclcuh* . ana Cuba Relaatal ^H-Alumlnum ivim / z AUGUST 7—12 3 room. FREeZZfAIR FOLLIES (9JO---------- ____ FREE FIREWORKS TROPICAL FLOOR HEAT from TWO-IN-ONE-HEATMAKER the heater with the heal tubei that •I" taol Hock I Porc.loio rxmMira utiliiei the burner Home to give $2°.° of oil heat for 92(! SPECIAL CRANOSTAND nuw Mechoniw-I AETIRHOOMS IVIHIHGl ONIA fall PAIR, GENERAL ADMIS1IOM LOOK OUTHDE! INSIDE! FOR PROOF Mill •»« Beautiful! Practical! Economical! Auto­ matic! Heavy cast iron construction and cooking top. Finished in gleaming, easyto-keep-clean while Porcelain. Heats up to three rooms comfortably with ankle high Free Tropica! Floor Heat! Plenty ot hot water ... and lhe handiest thing to cook on you ever saw! Patented Sieglermalic Draft and exclusive "TWO-JNONE-HEATMAKER," the Healing Chamber plus the extra Tubular Inner Heater built right In the Iteart of the hottest fire utilises the burner flame to give 92 of oil heat for 92H Uae it alone... or m the perfect companion for your gas or electric range! for lhe name al your neat... YOU CANT MATCH FRIGIDAIRE! SIEGUR [NAMFl RANGE COMPANY, CENTRALIA III ILIACHtRS-APTIRNOONl dry oppConcet. llliCHIRS—aVIMMOS G.E. GOODYEAR CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONE 2305 HASTINGS SEE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER (Tlichigafbs Greatest Outdoor Event HARDWARE �TH* HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1M4 PAOBFOUB 1 Shorten Tests For Renewal of I Driver Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES______ i Donald C. Qpster. Doster ......... 25 June P. Parmele. Dowling —....22 Mr. and Mrs. Drake Plan ‘Open House’ -— _ « wel To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee — — ~ “ —- Forrest E Davis. Three Rivers. 30 Wilda D. Smith. Lawton.......... 1» have been resident* for U»e past 23 years residing three miles north of Bedford, will cele­ | Licensed driven In Michigan will' ■ • rpi 1 brate their fiftieth wedding anniver­ ' hereafter not be required to submit । I j|SL I llOFIlclDPlC sary Sunday. August 6. with an . to written and oral examination' pf "open house" at their home from J whan renewing their operator or|ri _ m • 2 to 5 and from 7 to 0 pm. chauffeur permits, under a change They will welcome visits by their in procedure authorized by State • Police Commissioner Donald ' Leader* of the Thnrnapplc _ Boy many friends and relatives. . Scout district of the Grand Valley [ = Leonard. I council have been announced as j follows: District chairman. Atty. Frank as eliminate the provision under Albert F. Nash, 44. Route 5. Has­ tings. pleaded guilty Monday af­ ternoon before Municipal Judge I treble MrDonald. all of Hast! Adelbert Cortright to a disorderly Drivers renewing license, however. I and Jamr* Berry, Middleville. icl commissioner. Keith |irobatlon m lhe hanzMrwnt chairman. rhftlnnin RobHob- -Sharpe, a>.__ _ pastor — — ■■ and hearing tests. Ycrty: advancement of tlie First FresbyPersons seeking their first license I ert .Sherwood; camping chairman.1 |erUn church He was also ordered will, of course, have to p.ivs all of; Rene Ganguiliet; finance chaltrmn.. pg}. gj45 C{nirt cost*. He wa* tlie tmU as in the twist. ■ Atty Horace Powers; Health A: picked up Saturday night. th?ht^mU*ve?ml^a*PU,irmaiSi ^‘^‘SS^.'ciare^jlhn^! 1 j yTtvTTr^rtrvr»Wv*»»WTTtTTinrvi Seoul Chairman Year’s Probation who did not have the neerssarj ft14!nnJ.n Marshall Co«k CubUlnc kroMftr ft* tu :« pwp. XX, SSX.itor W.n. Barry Bypaths By Jana Catnaron cr,J and commissioner'* staff. Dale “We that the nc feel ieri now no* inai uic benefit* kih iip I Bump. Hastings: Hastings; Rev . Forrest rorrt»i Mohre. Monre. i__ from that procedure hate been ac-; Lake Odessa. Don Moody. Delton; ***4MA#**A*AAAMAMAAi r.11....-t ... the ,i... point twxiikt » Ki..* .' g . **M; .. ic........ ...... Norval'! jl tirinas till complb-hed'to where Millen Woodland, and A dear dear friend friend brings the Interraican simplify renewals.- Leonard thaler Freeport ln« impressimu of her visit to the aaiff "This will also permit giving •_______ , ' I creative artist's camp in Kalamazoo, more time to beginners to see that; commented that the work was they sti>bff to a g>K>d start as safe ■ Guests of Mrs. Flossie htnmpel. •■primitive." The camp was of a drivers" an<1 J°Ann, Saturday afternoon! Beck'.-, duration, and thb started us i were Mrs Pearl Lightfoot, ot Free-i<)n the subject of the evolution of Richard Branch was home from port. Mrs. Susie D.etze. of Kalama- If4e creative proewecs and abilities z<». and Mrs Pearl Pike, of Avoca., n L, believed by some of the great Ann Artx< over the weekend. >N ; thinker* Dial every child that Is ^Contf pl month by month, the physical evolu­ tion of the human race from the two - relied, mienucopic speck of protoplasmic beginning, allegorically given in Genesis as ’ God walked upon the waters. ' on up the long but steady growth that terminates with thinking men, this 20 some years of development corresponding to the. endless centuries it has taken us to become "civilized." By this same token, can we mea­ sure the progress of art A art student through tlie various stages ot de­ velopment of the race since art has become an established creative form? All parents, watching their small children draw crude objects, INTERIOR DOOR INTERIOR DOOR Colonial, w COLONIAL FRONT DOOR COLONIAL FRONT DOOR Four panel, four Popular design laminated Hat panels. three light. PHONE 2930 or 2962 j. u jpendlng some time with hb grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. E. E. Hickman. ♦ Mn. Louretta Tungate was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mn. Cliff Proctor on north Grand Rapids street. Since their nuptials, they have' Mr. and Mra. Elton Lawrence and lived in Kalamuoo end Calhoun'< children enjoyed a picnic supper counties, as well as In Barry. | at Murphy's Point. Oun lake. Sat­ . c,lmM °p No*. | uru ,y wmi urday with inc the uvner other .ig ag icacncra teachers 2. IRK. the aon of Alonso and Amelia ‘ nf of Ba rry mnntv county and thalr their faml. famiHarr* .« - Illea- * <3u«U of Elsie Rock and inwnxhln on March 11. im the Helen Ml lheir p*ync daughter of Robert and Sarah Kay ' lake cottage last week, were Esther Mr. Drake for II years waa ea- Wallace and June Oavcll. of Battle Creek. * Ed Lash, truck driver for White Products corporation, is se­ riously ill at his home following A Dr«M h • BMibw severe lieart attack. Miss Shirley 8c h ipper assists Mrs. Lash several hours of lhe day during hla Hines*. Mr. and Mr* Bcb Dean and two small daughters, of Lansing, were Creek, and a aon. Howard O. Drake, weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs of Dowling. They also have three Arnold Parker. ■* Mr. and .Mrs. A grandchildren and three great Jay Smith and son. Pfc. Reginald grandchildren Smith, of Ada. were Saturday call­ ers of hts mother. Mrs. Hattie Smith, en route to Ft. Wayne. Ind . MIDDLEVILLE to attend the funeral uf her mothmh. Hinn; wno-di«a-nniaf!nyMiss Florence Voorhorst, who is Regtnald, who has been home on in training at Butterworth hospital. furlough, will proceed from there to Ft. Dix. Md.. for further orders Mrs J F Schlpper. Mlu Voorhorst Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elwood en­ and Miss Betty Noffke, also in tertained the Elwood family at n cookout in their backyard. Saturday mazoo to spend the day. * Mr* evening, honoring his coming birth­ Clara Hopkins, mother of Mrs. Max day, July 31 The 12 present in­ Wilson, is spending the summer cluded the Alton Elwood fartlllf. with relatives in Cleveland. * Stan­ Mr*. Nellie Elwood, local, and Mr ley Brown and daughter. Miss Mari­ and Mrs Si lipper, of Detroit. * an Brown, of Royal Oak. spent a Mr. and Mrs. BUI Culp and baby few days last week with their daughter, of West, Lyon lake near daughter and sister. Mrs. Gladys MarshAP, were weekend visitors of Gardner her rtnenls. Mr and Mrs lxt> Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juppatrom CrurW/- Little Paula'retnalned with and children, Don and Donna, and hertfiiUjdtnother for a week. the latter's boy friend, of Grand Mrt.' GtlWIrs Robertson accomRapids, were Sunday visitors of panigftjMr niuce on a trip to Battle Charles' brother. George Juppstrom Creek 'Saturday. ♦ Arthur Thede. and family. * Mr. and Mrs Fred ot Leighton, and his mother. Mrs Brog and Mr and Mrs Arthur Emma Thcdc. of Grand Rapids, were Thede attended the Lowell Show­ Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs boat Monday evening. En route, Edltji Stokoe. * Mr. and Mrs. Wenthe men called to see Dr. Scrtjan at lhe Serijan service station, junc­ tion Whitneyville road and US-16 Mr. and Mrs Russell Bender and children and Louis Baisch were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Baisch and Nancy at their Wilkinson lake cottage. * Edison Chamberlain, of East Lan­ sing. and his l»dy friend were week­ end visitors of his people. Rev. and drawings and the ones photographed on the abodes of cavemen and other prehistoric ages Considering that the adult art student has barn through the preliminary stages dur­ ing childhood and adolescence, can we expect then to watch the artist । progrev, through all the ages of 1 accepted art from primitive, through ' Greek, then Byzantine to Western , Europe and thence to modern? If this be true, then the modernist is the most highly evolved creator , and tlie last place an artist can i hope to go. And there I've alwavs believed that most moderns were done when the janitor got mad and । kicked a bucket ot paint towards ! the canvas. I know one thing, if I don't get off this subject. I'm going j to blow a fuse, so we ll now bld the ; artists a fond farewell and consider lighter subjects. Nothing, and I do mean nothing, makes u fat woman happier than to meet old school friend who is fatter ' ‘ FUX DKUVEKT । The i wild r MBER & HARDWARE r treatment doe* keep la from eating the garden 1* I shake with one hand 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 |damp/Tbe reason I give my furry friends thia oral hotfoot* is because they/have all Ute nice clover they can/eat and don't need my wonderfuV organically-raised vegetables. If were hungry. I would share th them, gladly, but they're not. thought—our piano tuner owing me a voicing X*b ^mI lhe flfM. thing I’m going to do when Lhe pearly' gates clang behind me Is to hunt him up and make him lune my harp. This comes under the heading nf "Unfinished Business." bUTLEr Nobody. NOBODY can do a negro spiritual like Walter Gumser of the rLowell Showboat Of course the Showboat Chorus helps, but Mr. O. certainly can pul the emotional quail tics into hla spirituals like no one else I know. .nu. Ted Armttrong'i Janie Ends Test Republican Candidate for REGISTER OF DEEDS BARRY COUNTY Your Support Will Be Appreciated period. Testing was sujx-nUed by Michi­ gan Stale college In cooperation with The Holstcln-Prtcslan Associa­ tion of America. zcl Nelson and children, of Sparta, were Sunday visitors orher people. Mr. and Mr*. Clair Getty. * Mrs Marinus Sorters returned to her home |n Kalamazoo Sunday after n weeks stay with her daughter. Mrs. Harold Kermeen and new baby. Harry Baisch. Jr., left Uit week to visit his former army buddles in California. He drove a new car through from Detroit. ★ Rev. and returned home Friday from their vacation trip. * MIm Betty DcRyk. of Kalamazoo., kindergarten teacher Miss Evelyn Geukcs. Dr. Lund Vacationing Dr and Mrs. C. A. E. Lund and two small daughter* went to Green Bay. Wte, last weak to help her I For More Net Dollars EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Bchlor PHONE 6361 Chapelle celebrate their birthdays ' They also expect to visit his mother tn Minneapolis. During the doctor’s absence. Dr. W. R Birk, of Has­ tings. is in the office forenoons. Phillip* on Vacation Herbert Phillips, mUslc instructor! at T-K school, is on vacation fol- i lowing six weeks of summer teach- i Ing here In town. Herb has been in Washington. D.C.. to visit a brother and now L* ut home in Charlotte where another brother from California Is visiting. THE NEW KALAMAZOO CONVERTIBLE FURNACE NOW ON DISPLAY AT THE FAIR It burns gas or oil. We will also display the com­ ton. w Mr*. V. v. Tabor and chil­ dren are spending some time with her mother and sister at their cot­ tage at Birch lake near Petoskey. Mr and Mrs. Milton Larsen and little son. Stevie. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors of her parents, line of plete Kalamazoo Heating Equipment and Home Appliances. It will pay you to pay us a visit. Your dollars go further with Kalamazoo. hers of tho Extension club enjoyed b picnic Wednesday at lhe Gun lake home of Mrs Ed Lynd. * Bunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mr* Mart Ritchie at their Oun lake Mrs Will Stuart, of Green lake, also the Delbert Buxton family. Wayne Crookston and friend. Jack Moffitt, of Grand Rapids, and Doris Deming, of Freeport.. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Perrault, with her sisters. Misses Ada and Bertha McDowell, of Chicago, who have been here on vacation, were Satur­ day dinner guests of the Perrault's daughter. Mrs. Dan Dupon and husband in Grand Rapids before Ute McDowell sisters left foe Chicago. * Miss Joon Bender 1a spending the week at Hastings with her cousin. Shirley Hackney, and attending the Barry County Fair. Sunday visitor* ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thede and son, Arden. In Leighton, were Mrs. Edd Theda and daughter. Valarie, ot Clearwa­ ter. Fla . Mr*. Emma Thede and MUs Ruth Petersen, of Grand Rap­ Ids. * Mr*. Glenn Blake will en­ tertain the Rouse circle at her Gun lake cottage today. * Mrs Louretta Tungate and Mra. Edith Stokoe en­ joyed the "Wing* Over Jordan" concert at HasUngs last week. Mrs J. L. Hodgson and her hus­ band's aunt. Mrs Ost. of Detroit, spent from Thursday until Satur­ day with the former's mother and daughter. Mrs Uabelle Lepper and Mrs. Roy Steen. * Mr. and Mrs Reginald Crtdler and children will return home Uils week from a few days' trip to New Ybrk slate, where on Sunday they attended the Cridler reunion at ArkportMr. and Mr*. Wm. Gackler and Mn. Louise Youngblood, of Cale­ donia. were in town Thursday'evcnlr.g: the Deciders to see his brother. VERNOR WEBSTER With COS pound, of bulUrtftt »nd 10JJ2 pounds of mllk-lo her credit. Crretvale Ormsby Janie, registered Holstein - Friesian cow owned by Theodore H. Armstrong. Lake Odes­ sa, has completed a 305-day produc­ t-on test in official Herd Improve­ ment Registry. She was milked two times dally. tl^LAMAZOO “1^ SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—aulh-ftiiftd W. STATE ST 231 A Great Beauty DhI« from Court House) A Great Car! SEE OUR INSTOCK.. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BUTLER GRAIN BINS iooo $292— PFCfiL Mo*, DISPLAY AT BARRY COUNTY FAIR Slop and Chai Awhile Our Store Is Closed Thursday Afternoons (fUS. BOTTLED FARM IMPl.TMtNTS>ifapitoZ/Z€^ FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE Poultry & Dairy Supplies Phene 2237 117 >. JeHerton All jjreat beauties have one thing in common—the ability to stand strikingly apart from the crowd, to be instantly recognizable as something vary special. Certainly Pontiac has.that distinction to a rare degree. Wherever you g<* you tee th* new Pontiac. Ku are sharply aware that this one car asserts elf in any company. And yet, beautiful as Pontiac is. it has inner qualities which are even more desir­ able. Pontiac is built, from the bottom up, to be thoroughly good. to be an outstanding performer, a dependable, economical, completely satisfying car. Yes, almost everybody knows that Pontiac is a preat beauty. But only Pontiac owners really know that it's a great car in everyway. You should be a Po owner —dollarJor dollar, you can': beat a Pontiac! REAHM 107 N. Michigan Ave; Poinu MOTOR HASTINGS SALES Phono 2119 �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THUMDAT, AVGUST «, UM Funeral Services For Mrs. Campbell Held Yesterday Funeral services for Mrs. Edith May Campbell. 58. who died about 12 30 Monday morning at Pennock hospital after several montlu' Ill­ ness. were held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Leonard Funeral home. Burial was In the Cedar Creek cemetery Michigan, the daughter of Henry and Hattie iMooryi Wright She is survived by two sons. Ivan and Melvin, both of Hastings; two daughters, Mrs. Wlnnleford Gurd. of Hastings, and Mrs Frances Cloasen. of Galesburg, and a sister. Mrs Ml Ude Rambler, Of Hickory Corners FREEPORT Freeport William 10:00 am. 10:45 am.. Medici to Meet Detroit will play he* l« MWllRn i doctors of medicine as they *Utt>OrtU»* for lhe 85th annual sasamu of lfte Michigan stgie Medical Society oo September 20. 21. 23. AJl niadUfigs Will. It, in the county Jail early will be held tn the Boog-CadjBac Saturday morning. free port United Berth rrn Chart h hotel. Barry county doctors m ex­ pected to attend. Cnaimrr Miller. Pastor a dUoederty charge. Mani10: 30 am, Sunday School. pal Judge Adelbert Cartright 11: 30 am.. Morning worship. w hlM.ftve gays in >11. a 310 8.00 p m . Thursday prayer aervice. 10: 00 am.. Morning worship. 11: 00 am.. Sunday School. 7.30 pm, Christian Endeavor. 8:30 pm.. Evening aervice. 8.00 pin. Tuesday prayer service Mr and Mrs Harry McCollum end Linda, of Hastings, were Thurs­ day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs Keith Bass and son. a Mr. and 54rs. Carl Bustance and family, of Hastings, wire Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler. Buy U- S. Savingi Bondi CHURCH NEW'S WEBLEYAN METHODIST CHURTH " N Michigan and R. Blate Road Sunday School. 10 00 am. WYPS. Warship, g:00 pm Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1:00 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' "Leason Sharpe.- Pastor ’’ ~ SUNDAY SERVICES: 1100 am. Divine worship. A guest minister will preach the ser­ mon. The Church Bchool will reopen on tlie first Sunday ID September. NORTH IRVING WERLEYAN . • METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W Ruder. Pastor Sunday school, 1Q 00 am. Worship service, 11:00 am. Young People's. 7 30 pm Evangelistic service. 3:00 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 3 00 Final buainea.' meeting ot the year. Saturday. August 6 at the church • pm. AU receipts should lx in to the pastor, and financial reports prepared to be given to the church body. The Building Plan­ ning committee will make IU final report at this meeting Communion service Bunday morn­ ing. Saturday DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL! LOOK WHAT $l BUYS! $1.12 SUPER 1-COAT SPECIAL PRICES ON HARDWARE SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL ITEMS IN WARDS BASEMENT Satin-likc sheen gives rich, beautiful fin­ ish. soft, eye-resting glow. colors to choose from. 1 10 pleasing coat covers, flows smoothly, levels itself quickly. Reg >1.19 8 adjustable wrench \Reg. $1 29 Mortis Latch Set Acg $1.10 Broom rake Reg $1.39 General Purpose Level / EXCITING REDUCTION! FOR THIS SALE ONLY! REG. $1.39 2 GALLON CAN REG. 45c 10 QUART COMMANDER OIL GALVANIZED PAILS Here's' really the feature of our Dollar Nophthcnic Bose Crudes. An oil that's Day Sale. Pails hove reinforced rim. 10 wax-free and tough. Chemically "fortified" for resistance to breakdown. HURRY FOR THIS ONE! quart capacity. Perfectly galvanized, double dipped. QUANTIIY LIMITED! REG. 1.39 GOOD QUALITY REG. 75c MEN S BED PILLOWS REDUCED FOR THIS EVENT T ( HURCTI OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Marshall street R. J. Butman. Pastor SHIRTS PERSONALS nie and Phelps offices. Is oo vaca­ tion for two weeks—this week being spent with tier family at Houghton lake. Barry, Other State 4-H*ers Getting Ready for Show Barry county and other youthful exhibitors from nearly every other county In Michigan are preparing more than 4,000 exhibits to bring to East Lansing August V to Septem­ ber 1 for lhe thirty-fifth annual State 4-H Club Show. A. O. Kettunen. state 4-H elub DeWitt waa picked up by Officer leader at Michigan Blate collage, Gene Chlebowski on W. SUU street says his staff Is preparing to handle sounding lhe horn of hu pickup more entries, more boys and girls, truck. When quesUoned in court and a greater number and variety where he obtained hla peer. the lad answered. "I don’t tell on people ” ment at 1030 8. Jefferson, the Al ot contests and demonstrations than Bclsilo home Bally Goodyear and Phil PrandDELTON sen were guest* of friends at the National Music camp at Interlochen Mrs. Ernest Taylor. CrtOked lake, event which la held on lhe MSC over the weekend. returned to her home last Monday On Monday the Maurice Patton altar being a patient in Elm Street That included 1443 head ot live­ hospital. Battle Creek, for several family will move to Grand Rapids stock—M3 of them dairy animals days, g Mrs Curly Lelnaar. of East and the George Veldman family Delton. Is In critical condition in mew HJl 8. principal) will move old boys and glrU were housed In into Lhe house they are vacating at MriC dormitory facilities during lhe attack suffered last week. * Mn. 604 8. Jefferson. Mrs. Patton says four-day stay. Loren Braley returned to her home she Is moat regretful to leave Has­ Several new events have been Sunday Biter a weed tn Borgeoa hos­ tings. During the five years they added for Jfte sljow this year. They pital. Kalamasoo. * Mr and Mn have been here’ three of her chfl’-’ Include: tractor operators’ cbnUat' George Frederickson visited C. V. dren have married —Betty married public speaking contestB and a Hoffman In Elm Street hospital Robert Hopkins. Gaylord married model business meeting ciemonslraon Tuesday evening * Marvin Lynn his girl from Ireland ithey met tion Hayward was an overnight guest while Gaylord was overseas* and ot hla grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack married Hose Picard in Grand contestants. elimination can teals Betty and Gaylord were William Hayward. Sunday. * Mrs Rapids Mattle Paddock. Curly Hoffman and married in the parental home here August *1 East Lansing to thin children, of Battle Crnek, were Bun­ What with all the county fairs day afternoon callers al lhe home and hnrse pulling contests, the pic­ of Mr. and Mn. Marvin Paddock. ture on lhe wall at Jack Bempf's Mr. and Mn. Ted Stafford and Leather Goods store on Jefferson. similar •Hmlnations have been family are no* residing In tlie Doug 'Is recalled. It Ls a photo ot Dan held for upper Michigan and the Florta residence, a Mrs C. V. Hoff­ Arnold, of Plainwell, and Ids team upper peninsula. man returned to the George Fred­ that -won a state heavyweight pull­ Ketiunen invites parents and oth­ erickson residence on Friday after ing contest at Fowlerville a few ers interested in the achievements being a surgical patient in Elm years ago. Jack La mighty proud of of youth to attend the show and Street hospital for several days, * the picture because he made tlir see the exhibits and contests. Penny Lou Handy U visiting Mr hameasea for the famous team. Fur­ "It U open to the public and U and Mn Roy Dunigan, of Potter­ ther questioning reveals that Ar­ free and we Invite all friends of ville. for a few days. * The Delton nold has retired because of ar v era I youth to see the results of thu girls’ softball team won over Hickory heart attacks. The horses are still youth training program.’’ Ketiu­ Comers girls team. 11-7. In a game OK. nen remarked. played Tnunday night on the Del­ ton school diamond "Fiey will play the Shults women’s team on Thurs­ day evening on the Delton diamond ♦ Mr and Mn George Frederickson and family and Mrs Gladys Gaskill were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mr» Mon la Lewis at their Oun lake cottage }-. . 'visited In On Tuesday, the Wallace Osbornmoved into lhe Bates apartment at 120 W. Walnut, where they will re­ side until their new home on W Madison, Is ready for them The Dick Fosters will occupy the Bates apartment after the Osborns move After their wedding, an eveqt of August 10th. the Ray Branchs will Your CASH MONEY REALLY TALKSlf Morning worship. 11:00 a m. Young Peoples meeting. 0:45 pm Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm Prayer meeting, jVcdnesday. 7:M a>. - • -- Rows BUer w»a a Tkisaday afternoon caller at the home of Mrs Gladys BAPTIST C HURCH NOTES Gaskill., * Mr and Mrs Marvin Paddock and family have moved In­ Sunday School. 10 am. to the Mrs Apoa V»n Tyne resi­ Divine service, II am. dence. * Bob gduins and family are Evening meeting, 7:30 o’clock Prayer meeting every Wednesday now living In the Robert Louden cottage al Wall lake. * Mr. and night. 7:30. Mrs. Marvin Paddock were Wednes­ day evening supper guests of hi« GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Chutch of the Lutheran Hpuf" mother. Mrs. Matlie Paddock, of Battle Creofc. * Callers of Mrs C. 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets V Hoffman at the Geo Frederick­ O. H Trinkjeln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am Ser­ son residence Included Mrs Lewis mon "A Helpful Message." Vestry Hoffman, of EMt Delton: M1m Ruth Hofftnan. Katamaaoo; Mrx Mattle meeting after the service. Paddock, of Battle Creek; Mrs Ted Bunday School. 0:30 a m. Sllcock. local, and Mr and Mn Marvin paddock and family, local * EMMANUEL EP1W OFAL Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood CHURCH wsye Hastlnp shoppers Saturday Rev. Don M Gury. Reetor afternoon. * Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and H a m. Holy Communion. Meriam. of Dowling, were Sunday 11 am, Holy Communion and afternoon callers at lhe tuxne of sermon by the rector. ViUltors cor­ Mr aMrs Elmer GaakiU. * dially welcome. Charles Gaskill attended lhe base­ ball game In Detroit on Bat unlay * SOUTH WOODLAND The WBCS of the Delton Methodial CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN church met al the home of Mrx Glenn J Fruth, Minuter Harry Beavan. Wall lake, for dinner 10: 00 am, Morning worship. This on Wednesday I is Layman's Sunday and a lay­ man's committee luu pjanned a wrvicc by khe laymen for the morn­ ing worship service. 11: 00 am Run day School On Thursday. August 10, the mlwionary society will meet at the home of Arhe Spindler in Wood­ land. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 S. Jefferson street Rev Fr Julian Motetel. Pastor Sunday Masses: I and 10 »jn Dally Masses: lam. A.good low-priced oil. Refined from finest pure, 19 Year Old Draws Methodhl Cbarah Noordyk. pastor Bunday School. Morning worship. G^“ 24' 22 20.1' Gal0’"’"’ ""luk G.l, * e.M. OILS fAI,CO FINN. FARMERS GAS & OIL ^CE 329 N. Michigan i i Can fat ♦ FIRST CHURCH QT CHRUT, SCIENTIST North room of the Kirk House. W Center street Sunday service, 12:30 pm. Sub­ ject: Spirit. Sunday School. 12:30 p.m. Wednesday evening service, pm. Thr reading room of the church is toasted at 420 W Center sUert, ■ vest entrance), and is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturday! from 2 to 4 pm. FIRRT METHOD IHT CHURCH Lerni Winslow Manning. Minister Bunday. August 9 Morning worship. 10 sm. Sermon by the guest minister, the Rev. w M P JerrtU, of Lakelsnd. FUChurch School. 11:16 am A There U a nursery available dur­ ing the worship service for parents with small children. I HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST (HLRTHE8 Ralph M. Tweedy’. Pastor 519 E. Green BL, Phone 4794 Hchedule c4 Servlets: Marlins Carwars Morning worship, 9 *m Church School. 10 am. Supt. Mrs 95 Goodwill Morning worship, 10:15 am LINING Mr Melvin 8mUlx. EACH Church School. 10:30 am. BuptMr Robert Glasgow Morning worship. 1 These friendly jnvitelica Filled with soni-fluffed chicken feathers. Covering of durable 6 oz. striped ticking. 17 y 24 inches. Fine quality combed cotton mens whit SI.OO spivs A lari cas 'T' shirts. Firmly woven nock band holds shape well. Long wearing, white only. DRIVE SAPILT AND iivaii PITERSON MOTOR SALES Small, medium and large. ol Ml. PlaasaDt, praachlng. SHOP OUR STORE AND CATALOGS FOR THE IICGIST SELECTION IN TOWN- if TTve pastor will begin hla vacation ns lafilk Ckva<l> St Hon* 2121 �I ~ FACE SIX family, from Monday unUJ Thursuay. * Mra. Dora While entertained MIDDLEVILLE at evening dinner Tuesday her brothers. Ernest VoHwellcr. of De­ Mra Lillie Johnson and troit. George Vollweller. wife an J daughten. G’advs and J>-n their two girl friends, all of Gault, daughter, Jeanette, of Clearwater. Ontario. Canada, were vu>>tu<» ».• > Fla and her sister. Mn Mattle । Bvnuwuy and son. Burdet, local. Il their cousin, Mn. Vur Adams undj left for their homes on Wednesday Roger Moore, of Detroit, visited his aunt. Mn. Harry Baisch and family, last week * Pfc. Reginald Smith, of lhe Army, who is spending tils furlough at Ada with hla par- Legion,7 Auxiliary LCunningham z-x • D J WHEELS SAVE MONEY Wheels out of line or oul of balance will cause excessive lire wear, which oflens causes "Blow Outs. ] ' mechanics will save you time and money. Word from Linden Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mn. Archie Cunning­ ham. Route 4. Hastings, b that he b now stationed on Okinawa. At Tyden Park und Mra Ross Bibs, of Grand Rap­ ids. were afternoon callers. * Seven birthdays of the month were celebrated Sunday with a ptc- WHEEL WHEEL ALIGNMENT BALANCE And Steering Gear Check The Sarah Campbell home, cor­ ner of Paul and Fremont streets, which has been for sale since her death a year ago. has been pur­ chased by Mrs Sam Trepp, of Ded- inrr Alice Potta, daughter of* Mr and Mra. Ray potts. whose husband. Dr. Sam Trepp, died recently. Mrs. Trepp, expecU to stay in the East another year before coming to Mid­ dleville with her four children. $1.00 ’6.75 PRECISION EQUIPMENT USED ON ALL FRONT END WORK ORSON E. COE SALES we call for ond deliver your car PHONE 2553 SEE THE POWERFUL CO-OP E-3 technically trained, tractor engineers have made the Co-op E-3 one of the greats in its field. Buda Motors with its enviable reputation in the motor in­ dustry provides the power plants for these two tractors. Timken, one of the largest suppliers for transmissions and rear-ends for heavy-duty trucks and buses provides them for the Co-op tractors. Accessories and hydraulic equipment are furnished by Auto-Lite. Our starters, generators and spark plugs are all made by world-fam­ ous manufacturing concerns. The Co-op E-3 is clean cut in appearance . . . with finger tip control . . . eight speeds for oil needs . . . instantly responsive steering ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A FARM? ... a powerful, economical 2-3 plow tractor. When you see it you'll agree . . . Co-ops can build tractors. You II Marvel lhe Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms spent last Wednesday wilh hb niece. Mlu Mabe) Hudson, at Vicksburg * Mr nnd Mra. Hi Sedlck. of Detroit spent last weekend with her abler. Mr and Mra. Charles Bauman. Tti~y i left Tuesday en route to the Uppe*] Peninsula for a fbhlng trip, stop­ ping at Manhtee for > visit with hb father. * Mlu Donna Geiger, of | Flint, spent Wednesday with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms She returned home Thursday, tak­ ing her sbter. Marilyn, with her Mr ...4 m— > . “m 2 daughters, Dorothy and Elaine and granddaughter. Kathy Wortley. of Lansing. Miss Bertha Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates, Denny and, Sheryl and Mr. and Mra Floyd Bates and sons enluyed a picnic to­ gether Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charlie VanZent and daughter. Bet­ ty. uf Detroit, who are spending their vacation at their cottage at Jordan lake. * Mlu Kathy Wortley b staying wilh her grandparents. Mr and Mra. Arthur Bates for a F.1 ,?n.‘ M,“ i two weeks with me cairns. Mrs. Lena Brock b »«» working In cLParchment now. Mis* Betty Chap­ man U caring for the Brock daugh­ ters * Will Cartlldge. of Wall lake, spent hat Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. Warren Cairns. They enjoyed a fbh dinner. * Mr. and Mrs Murle Lyons and sons, of Galesburg, spent Sunday with her sbter. Mr. and Mrs. Ola Brock * The Bauman bams and outbuildings look much better after a paint spray. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman are busy, preparing their new farm home near Hickory for occupancy. Mrs. Gallen Wortley. arc on vaca-’ lion. | Mn. Karl Eckardt. Mrs. Ford Enz 1 and daughter. Noreta, Mrs Carl Em and children. Larry, Unda and Carlene, Ardlth LeUon. Loretta ■Peck, Sheryl Bates and Roger Stiles went to Grund Rapid., Wednesday and ate picnic dinner with Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Lewb and <nns. Ken­ dall and James in John Ball park. They also enjoyed seeing the ani­ mals and lhe beautiful flowers * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statslck. were Mr and . Mrs Leslie Clark and the latter's mother. Mra. Susan Statslck. of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Louise Smith. lernoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Yager vbited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel Sunday evening. * MLu Olga Eckardt. Mbs Hilda Smith and Mrs. Minnie Marts visited Mb« Emma Velte Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs Ray Scheel, Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt and aon. Bruce, ale Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Klump nnd family at their cottage at Bar­ low lake. * Mrs. Eldon Flcssner and little son. Robin Batea, came from Pennock hospital Monday to tlie home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates where they are being cared for thb week. ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker NEW, MIGHTY CO-OP E-4 Here s a Pronl-Husking CO-OP CORN PICKER HERE'S THE PICKER THAT WILL GO OUT IN YOUR CORN FIELDS AND DO THE KIND OF PICKING YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR. FARM BUREAU SERVICES HASTINGS BRANCH . 125 N. Church St. The relatives and friends of Mrs. Rose Long, of Woodland, were sad­ dened to hegr of her death last Tuesday. July 36. The funeral was held Friday afternoon at the Pick­ ens Funeral Home In Lake Odessa, with burial In the Woodland ceme­ tery. Our sympathy b extended to the relatives. # There b to be no LAS. meeting in August. Ruth Woodman wu invited to go to Caledonia last Thursday to the park where a group of 36 of her former pupils met for a picnic *upper They presented her with a । lovely Irish linen tablecloth and I napkins. There were a number who live now in other parts of MlchI igan and a couple from outside the state, a Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bur­ . dick and Mra. John Young, of St. . Johns, visited Mra Minerva Wood। man and Hubert Barnum and wife on Sunday afternoon. thb week to attend the institute for Instruction of vocational agricul­ ture. * Visitors al church on Bunday were Mr and Mrs Lorin OverI smith and family, of Battle Creek. , Mr. and Mn. Milford Boice, ot ChiI cago, and Mr. and Mra. Nels John­ son and children. Mr. and Mn. Boice are vblllng at Lawrence । Chases and other relatives | Mr. and Mra. Reo Brink and fam;lly vbited H Woodmans Friday night Their son. Denny. who had spent a week here, returned home I with them and Ruth went with 1 them to spend several days. * Mr. and Mra. Willis Bayne, of Hastings. I visited at Will Baynes Sunday. * Loh and Paul were in Grand Rap­ ids on Saturday. Hostings 4-4917 Office located 79 Highway, 5 miles east Hastings WD 2-CLUTCH CONTROL Saves Time, Saves Crop Waste in Power Take-off Harvesting Here’s harvesting power that makes the tough jobs easy ... and safe. 1. Transmission Clutch—?tops the forward motion, independent of power line operation. Tractor stops, yet full power stays on power take-off. It saves time and crop waste. 2. Master Clutch—disconnects engine from all power outlets — rear wheels, power take-off, hydraulic system and belt pulley. Gives instant control in emergencies. Complete Hydraulic System — operates trailed ma­ chines as well as mounted units. Also operates as traction booster for rear - mounted imple meals lAlfl AN* SSgVICf J f RuisauiMns') V WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN UCTION SALE As I have sold the farm I will dispose of the following personal property at public auction at the place located I mile north and first house east of Allcrding oil station or 2Vj miles east of Hastings on M-79 then turn left 2 miles or mile north of Pratt school. On TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1950 Starting at 1 o'clock I will offer the following: 2 section drag COWS Brown Swiss cow, 8 years old, open 99 Oliver walking plow Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred Dec. 8 Oliver 2 horse riding cultivator Holstein cow, 2 yean old, bred Jan 29 Single cultivator Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred July 4 Steel head stoneboat Holstein and Brown swiss cow, 2 yean 120 ft. hay rope Grapple fork and pulleys old, bred July 17 COATS GROVE We Sell Farms. If you are, See Us CRESSEY Mrs. John Taunmers AU members of lhe family were present except Marjorie who at thb time U in Camden. S C * Dale and Joyce Lammers, accompanied by Mr and Mn Wendell Lammers, of Bailie Creek, spent the weekend of and over the Fourth on a trip to Tenn. sight-seeing and visiting relatives. * Joyce Lammers attended the Youth for Christ convention at Winona Lake. Ind. the weekend of July 16. Northeast Woodland Atty Harry Albrecht, who set up practice a year ago at Eau Claire. Wii., following graduation from lhe University of Michigan, came Saturday for a few days* visit with hb mother. Mrs. Iva Snyder, and hb sbter, Mbs Evelyn Albrecht Harry b a candidate for the dis­ trict attorney position In hb Wbconsln town. Other Sunday guests ot Mn. Snyder, besides her aon and Evelyn, were her cousins, Mbs Sue Getty and Mr and Mrs Dunaid McLean, of Grand Rapids. CO-OPS Can Build Traitors, Too! Graduate, FARMS FARMS FARMS ................... On Okinawa 1)1 D:.,..* 1 1311 I 1CIUC wm™, home «> Oun U, . Mr «< lh' and Mn. George Timm, of Olympia. । tliary. it was decided to hold a Wash.. are expected thb week to joint picnic with the Legoln at mechanic school In .Misduippl. visit hb brother. Edd Timm and Tyden park on Thursday evening. August 10. A picnic dinner will.be served at Hli address b: Pfc. Unden Cun­ Lansing thb . week attending lhe 6 o'clock, with the coffee, cream and ningham. AF. 163O-3MH; 623 AC At Pleu.-.c W „ ohm ,,, APO 238. c/o Postmaster. State vocational eg conference, a sugar to be furnished. Sqdti^ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons spent Sat­ bring your food and table service Ban Francisco, Calif urday night in Grand Rapids at and have a pleasant evening at the park. the home of their aon. Stanley Recently there have been many ORANGEVILLE Mr and Mrs. SI Lepper returned to their home in Detroit Sunday calls for articles from the Loan ————— Mr and Mrs. Gordon Case and after a few days' visit with her Closet, so replacemenu are neces• family, from Sylvania. Ohio, spent Hater. Mrs. Nellie Elwood, and fam­ ily. Mbs Margaret Elwood accom­ Tlie Auxiliary has voted to pur­ ' several days with the latter's parpanied them for a visit. Her people, chase two new mattresses and two eftu. Mr. and Mrs. George Brad­ the Alton Elwoods. with lhe chil­ new mattress covers for tlie hos­ shaw. * The Orangeville Baplbt softball team lost a hard fought dren. plan to spend Thursday in pital beds Detroit, attend the ball game and Mrs Otto Fett is in charge of the game last Friday evening at Otsego. bring Margaret home * Mr. and Loan Closets and finds a continual Mrs. Harry Ruggles, of Three Riv- demand for the beds, wheelchain, Friday in the Episcopal church basement. Luncheon wax served al and other Loan articles. noon. and Mrs. Irving LuU. Mr. and Mra. Jess Shoemaker Max Reynolds and family, of i spent several days in Grand RapPinckney, brought hb mother, Mra. CEDAR CREEK ,‘ltU. Ohio. vUIUng friends and relMattei "Reyncflar. to the Home -«jf i . olives * The Baptist Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg Sunday for Mr and Mra. Wallle Campbell picnic will be held next Saturday a few days' visit. Next Sunday the spent a couple of days In lhe northon the grounds of the Morrb Eng­ Ruggs and Mrs. Reynolds expect ■ era part or mr Mate last wee*. * , lands Bring your own table service, to go to Alden. Kalkaska county,, Mn. Colwell, of Ironton, la visiting sandwiches and a dish to pass * Mr their former home, to spend a few Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilkins. * Mr. . and Mr?. Arnold Manthey and son. days with an aunt and other rela­ and Mn. H. T. Hubbard. af Grand Norman, from Toledo. Ohio, are vatives. Mrs. Reynolds b sbter-in- Rapids. visited Mr. and Mn. Alfred , rationing at the homies of the Joelaw of Mra. Rugg. * Dick Bllu and Wilkins. Sunday. * We are sorry Adams and the Richard Bnnrclos. * son. Richard, of St. Loub. Mo. were that Bob Lester is 111 with lumbago. Sympathy b extended to Jess Roys­ weekend vhltors of hb brother. We hope for a speedy recovery ton in the Iom of hb mother. She Clark Bliss and family. Other din­ Mr und Mrs William Hammond, ; passed away last Wednesday even­ ner geests Sunday were Dick's son of Battle Creek, were fishing here and daughter. Howard Bliss and a few days ago They had good luck, ing at Del Vbta Sunitorium, in MBs Fem Bliss, of Hastings. Mr a Mr. and Mrx Lumbert have been' Plainwell. ON THE 1435 5. Hanover v«- “Z.XTX A proper wheel alignment and balance job by our experienced THtllSDAT. AUGUST J, IMO John Zerbe. at Kbalmmee, Fla., has been spending some ume vbltlns relatives in thb area with headI quarters al tlie home of hb niece. | Don’t Take A Chance BE SAFE THE HASTINGS BANNER These cows all passed clean Bangs test Hay tedder 35 steel fence posts and hove individual slips HORSES Dark gr?y mare, 8 years old. wt. 1600 lbs. Grey mare, 12 years old, wt. 1800 lbs. These horses are O.K. and a good work pair Good set double harness and collars 33 wood fence posts Electric motor and grinder 2 metal hog trougha\__J Garden cultivator . Wheelbarrow Wood float Z horse disc . HOGS 5 feeder pigs, 8 weeks old. HAY AND CRAIN 175 crates white cap Yellow Dent corn Quantity of oats Whiffletrees and neckyokes-^r. 40 good groin bags 4 feed barrels 34 ft. extension ladder Block and tackle with 100 ft. rope Melotte Electric cream separator, 740 lb. capacity FARM MACHINERY Rubber tired wagon, 600 x 16 tires, with good 14 ft. flat rock David Brad tenure spreader 7 ft. cut W mick Binder Deering 6 ft. cut mower Dump rake Land roller Strainer and pails Log chains, maul and post diggers Scythe and clevises Hoes, forks and shovels Small tools and other articles too numerous to mention Some furniture TERMS — CASH, (No property removed until settled for Not responsible for accidents ALBERT L. REED, Prop DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-08-10.pdf 1d9232f00352103cf1d8314c1a0533ac PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR 20 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1950 SECTION ONE—PAGES I'H • NUMBER >4 Begin Construction Of $40,000 Addition To Metal Tile Plant Happy Birthday Uncle ^Marsh! Local Contractor ‘Breaks Ground’ Monday; New One-Story Structure to House Offices, Provide Work Space j Contractor Vernon Thompson, Route I, Freeport, with a crew of i eight men Munday began ''breaking ground" for the construction of the newest addition lu the rapidly growing Metal Tile Products con1 |»ny. Albert Silvers, president of the firm, said that the addition was I expected to cost about $40,000. I The new structure, to front on Walnut street, is to house all of State GOP Chairman Hits Administration For Poor Leadership We’ve Been Duped, ‘‘Pat’ Cleary Tells Republican Gatherinn al Woodland; Asks Election of Men of Intenrity Owen J. "Pat" Cleary, a two-fisted Irishman who is chairman of the Slate Republican Central committee, blasted the Truman admin­ istration for its "inability to lead the Nation in peace time" and for its-"too little and too late" policy in the field of international relations in a talk Monday night at Woodland before a gathering of GOP men and women. Cleary, making his first visit to Bgrry county since taking over the MLCC Decision Reversed, Bliss Men Get Checks 7 Central committee chairmanship. •sxerted that American soldiers are being killed in Korea because of the Administration's hlndsighted poll- Over 250 employees of Ute E W.i Bltu company who work in the Machine *hop and in some olh*r The State GOP chairman, who departmenu, are receiving unem­ came to Burry county to Urge the ployment compensation checks at election of Republicans, printed to statement* by Secretary of Defense they did not work during the strike Louie Johnson and President Tru­ of Bl 1** Foundry workers which man just before the North Korean look place here last December. invasion "Secretary Johnson said The checks are expected to ogbe ready by 5. On* July 1 Prealden' Truman, while on hia 'non-poliUcal officials of Local 414. UAW-CIO. which represent* the Machine A referee * decision of the Michi­ gan Unemployment Compensation commission granted the compensa­ tion on an appeal by the Local. A hearing on the appeal wa* held here last May. conducted by Ref­ eree Frederick Smith of the MUCv nlcd member* Molden ft. Foundry Local 414 members claimed that they were not permitted to enter, the plant and that, u a Union, they had taken no formal action to honor > the picket line formed by the' Foundry worker*. • Foundry men went back to work on December 12 after a 12-day strike with an Increase of three cent* an hour "acroa* the board." Local 414 members later received a similar increase plu* more hospi­ talisation benefit*. It is understood the compensation check* are going to 256 men Thi;i Fellow ■nil thousand* of other* will fell you ... August 23 Deadline To Register for Sept Primary Natunlay First Day to Apply lor ‘Absent Voters’ Buiioif Plan School for Elertiop Official* Aug. 23 With the primary election to name party candidate* for State and County poste less than' a monui away, leaders of both major politi­ cal parties arc now urging all resi­ dents otherwise qualined to vote to niaxe certain that they are properly registered lor Uie Beptcmoer 12 uulkiting. • Keglslration notices are to be posted in ail political »ubdl»i»ion» On that day township clerks and election board officials from all 2a piecincts in Barry county arc athcouied to meet at the Court House for a school of instruction caded by County Clerk Avis Tyler. Mrs Tyier has announced that narold Vandenberg, of tiaramazov regarded as an expert on Michigan r.ex lions, would conduct the school Saturday, Angust 1Z, I* the Hr*I Entitled to an "absent voters" ballot i* any qualified and regis­ tered elector who, on account ol physical disability, is unabl*. with­ out another's assistance, to attend the pods, or any qualified and regis­ tered elector, except persons con­ fined to u prison or Jail, who is ab­ sent or wno expect* to be absent; w_j i from the township or city tn which hc or she rcaldew’ during 'the enure) period the polls are open for voting on the day of any election or primary election. Big Safety Parade Slated for Barry Youngsters Friday physical examination*. The men left here by bus Praises sf EDITORIALS i© Governor Barry Fair Durin; 1 br R. M. Q".................. ■■■■■■■ Faulty Intelligence work was as-1 Russia wax tp-furnlxh truck*. tank* sumed to have been a factor in the and war material; also military of­ Korean debacle. ficers to plun tlie strategy and di­ Evidence presented to tile House rect operation*. North Korea, in Armed Services Committee by the -e'.urn, promised to build and de­ head of the Central Intelligence velop facilities for storing und Agency, however, indicate* that transporting*these supplies pendin’ President Truman. Secretary of the start of the campaign. Slate Acheson" and Secretary of Central Intelligence reported Defense Johnson had full warning that the North Koreans were en­ of the North Korean attack but gaged in creating border disturb­ failed to heed the danger signs ances. evidently according to a wellCentral Intelligence reports, viewed arranged plan to test the strength tn retrospect, appear to have been and the quality of the South Kor­ remarkably complete and accurate ean forces. In view of these systematic border February. 1MB. and were delivered campaigns. Central Intelligence re­ al dally to weekly interval* One ported that tlie withdrawal of our report, delivered in May of 1M9 occupation army wuuld probablv told of a tecret agreement between precipitute u-large-scale invasion North Korea and Russia in which (Please tum to Page 4. this See.) Hundreds Expected to Attend 2-Day Event at Charlton Park Two big days have been plaiuied । Chief Wash-sh-koin and Chief Elk next Saturday and Bunday. August i from Northern Michigan, according 12 and 13. marking Ute 13lh annual' to Irving Ciiarlton. park superinOld Settlers' and Indian Home­ tendent. coming picnic at Charlton park, Located on the picturesque midway between Nashville and Hax- Thornapple river. Charlton park, tings, on ths Thornapple river, including Indian landing. Is sit­ It >»»» estimated that more than uated where Ute Pvllawuiumi tribes seven thousand attended Che were located tor many years, malnevent last year, and a bigger, and lainlng a large village and later un Indian mlxxlun. closer." Cleary said. rev tewing line for applying for "absent voters' Of outstanding internt each events. Returning to revisit their ancten' He added that Secretary of Stau ballot. tribal camping ground will be more on Sunday morning. than 150 Pottawatumi und other to person* who have moved sary to protect Korea and Formosa other State, regardless ol Indian*. under the supervision ol are uniting with the Indian-, for nor aid the Chinese Nationalist gov­ ernment and that time was in our who no longer maintain an actual favor. Both evenings an Indian pageant residence in Michigan. h to be presented, and on tile clos­ ing night of the two-day celebration iiie Indians, with full tribal cere­ "We may find ourselves in a full mony. will initiate one prominent tn Michigan scale war and unable to rope with Barry county ciUxen. and one other the problems. And if we do win. Junior citizen selected by drawing, Twenty-three or 24 Hasting* boy*, County Clerk Tyler said that perunder the present leadership, we into Uie Putlawatomi tribe. as guests of the Klwanis dub. were may find ourselves stripped of our The Initiation will be held pub­ liberties and freedom because of y four years must register to be able licly al 8 pm. Sunday evening, und national administration that be/ to vote in September. Person* who UUs morning to visit beautiful IM.rsonally welcoming this citizen Greenfield village near Detroit (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) lieves people must be controlled.’? and Junior citizen into full aotuhip The boy* were all specially in- will be Chief Wa>h-*h-kom. Cleary said that the way to xa/e America is to replace the present leadership with men of Integrity Whitney Aland ability. He pointed to John­ Indian, who son's statement on preparedness ns Kiwanians Take Busload of Boys to Greenfield Villone 1950 Fair Ends ‘In the Black’ (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) Special Chidester School Meeting Set for Wednesday Barry county's I&50 Free Fair was a success in many ways—Ute grand­ stand show was very good, exhibit* outstanding, th* grounds clean and what may be most important, the Fair will end "Ln Ute black.” Fair Secretary Frank Kelly said yesterday that while final figures Mrs. Jeanne Gould, director of after the accounting is completed. Sie Chidester school district, ye*Account* receivable still must rday announced that a special meeting for electors of the district come In. Kelly said, and other de­ would be held at the school at 8 tail* cleared up before results will pm. next Wednesday. August 10. Premium payments this year will be higher than in previous year*, and are expected to be around 54.000. be transported to Hailing*. Mr* Gould explained that at the regular annual meeting. It wa* voted to tranxporl the aeventh and eighth graders but that there had The 64th annual camp meeting been a tie vote on the transporta­ tion of sixth graders, as was done of the Michigan Conference of Uie Wesleyan Methodist church win last year. It wa* pointed out that If sixth convene at the HasUngs camp grader* are not transported, the grounds Sunday. August 13, to con­ Chidester school would have an tinue through August 20. enrollment of 39 in the school dur­ ing the coining term. With the seventh and eighth grades, the Chidester school would have 50 pupils. ['the' company* office* in addition to’*—-I providing additional shipping and * p.oducUon space. Silvers said. I The building will be one story | 125 feet lung and 75 feet wide, con­ structed adjacent to the present I plant in which lx produced alum-, ; inum wall tile buUi for exler|»r» Hind interior*, aluminum awning*' ' und uhunlnurn molding* । Todav be busy Today Should should be busy for for Bam Barry comity youngsters as they prepare for Friday * second annual bicycle safety parade sponsored by the Retall division of the Chamber of ! Silvers said that when the struc­ Commerce and Hie Hastings play­ ture lx completed und operation* ground tlaff. , [expanded lie hoped to add about Exposition* Eurthrr Good I men to lib present force of about decorating their vehicles for the Agrirulture. Exerulivr i Suva: Hila ‘Fxilar’ Economy I • I Broadway, will be moved to the Of Mirhigun Legialuiurc new building which will also house Guv G. Mermen Williams, who shipping faclUUea and production pri»r». is unoppined for the Democratiil'tuciiljlex, Silver* raid. A lucky boy and a lucky girl will win brand new bicycles for '.heir Mk-hlK.n ■ ChiH £x<<ullr«. )>n( whfch decorated vehicle*. Judging will .nd <h, B.rrv Oounft 1 ,nun, „u „„ „„ p be bared on: theme. 40 points; or­ r.« MlurtW .ttomom .nd In (h, h'u „ iginality. 30 points, and decoration. ...mn, U.M . l.r„ if .lumcrowd that county fairs serve a uy” )num dur u, thr WMr rrW> iud >n 30 points in addition to the grand prise* purpose in furthrtlnK the interest j ticlpatrd no shortage in the Imof bicycle*, a new tricycle will Be ol -igriculture ’ I mediate future awarded a* the special prise for the younger children. Judging is to be done by Mrs. R. averted that while Michigan It E Walt. Jr., of Uie Women * cltsB; George Veldman. new Hastinfi High principal, and the Rev n*. ■ Hr said that utter the new addlIng In many department* and lion I* completed, hr expected to Julian Moleski. pastor of St. Rom ! erect a new Walnut street front on church. Gov. William* wild It was now a । the present plant extending It to problem of the Stale to find way* I Une up with the addition. The preato successfully market the products <nt plant I* 250 feel long and 50 ol Michigan farm* and orchards tert wide The Bolt wood street *lde ... ot the present building is to be im* | The alcycle safely parade will abundance of apple* made it neces­ proved, too. Silvers said. climax sary to take new marketing steps.' playground program here and IX* Ramp* will connect the two and that bean* and cherries must i tincture* rector Lewi* Lang reported that at­ now be marketed profitably. Silvers hus converted, since start­ tendance going Into Ute final week "The Quality bill" which the Governor is sponsoring, "may be the Ing .operations here, the old Smith had hit 10470 Tin* morning there i* to be honeanswer to many of our farm mar­ A- Velte elevator into a modem Mrt*l Tile began producing keting problem*." Gov. William* plant added. ■ He said that even when just aluminum wall tile, and last and thia afternoon the youngster* apple* were a glut on the market, September Ute aluminum awning those that were selectively graded was put into production The awn­ al Algonquin lake for * wimminr und handsomely packaged wld when ing. company official* report, has Friday there will b« a Youth Coun­ cil dance on the Johnson field tanmet with wide acceptance nolhlnjt else wouldnix courts— but in case of rain th* Thompson. who ha* the contract William* asserted that all Stale for the new building, has been In home. the contracting buxines* since 1W6 He lives two and a half miles south­ west of Freeport. Visit on Saturday He thanked the crowd for the welcome extended him, exclaimed that “this (the Barry County Fain l« a great fair and I've had a won­ derful time" Tlie applauxe of the crowd brought him Back to the mi­ crophone and hr added. ' The only tiling I'm »urry for Is that I can't get Uigrther with you and call a xquate dance." The youthful Governor lx known for lif* calling for square dances ul) over the Blate He wax introduced to the grand­ stand -audience by Mayor Jai'k Hewitt who said that "Few govern­ ors have been *o successful" in guid­ ing tlie State of Michigan than Oov William*. ilth hl* boJy- rlU give exhibition* In compeThe trip was planned by Klwounded in protecting the Chief wanlan* to give a group of Hasting, lads a recreational outing that will Tile program follows: also be educational. The visit to Henry Ford's Greenfield village. In 2:00 pm-Indian pow-wow which are historical shrines, is ex­ He wa* met uy Harry Young pected to broaden the outlook o! 3 00 pm —Henry Sprague’sTn* chairman of the Barry Democratic the young men. . dian* vs Archie Martin's Park V. commit tee. and area parly lenders At the village the boys .grill see Among them were Foresl A Hchoon7:00-P4Ij.-Old time music and ard. ot Allegan, candidate for Con­ laboratory which make* Un types, gress from the Fourth district; Jules forerunner* of the modern farm dance on the green. 8 00 p tn— Homecoming pageant M. Berbcnxki. Paw Paw, candidate machinery and automobile* and for xtute senator from the Eighth dozens of other item* Uiut they and Indian dances. district, and local candidate* have or will study about. 10:30 to 11-30 a m —Community' The Governor ;><Mrd with the can­ On their return, the boy* will be church service, with Indian choir. didate* at the Democratic tent and invited to write letters on the trip in competition for award* to be of­ Sermon by Michigan's only ordainld then moved on to the rest tent »ponfered by the service club. (Please turn to Page 4. this 8ec.) । Please turn to Page 8. this Bec.l Hundreds to Attend Wesleyan Camp Services “BANNER WA.NT ADS Bring Results' Phone 2415 ence of the Houghton College Girl*' quartet whose talented singing of the.great hymn* and Gospel songs will be of real inspiration, camp of.'iclal* tald. P. Perrine. Conference Barry county will send 11 men for induction into the Natkai's armed forceg late In Beptetnber. according to Hlrhnrti Compton, chairman of the local selective xerv- preaident At the doll show on the Central playground last Friday, Mary Jane Miller won first place for having the prettiest doll. Janet Foote wa* secund and Kathy Lou Lang wa* third. lection. Mary Jan* Miller w*» sec­ ond and Kathy Lang third. Carol Carme* won first in Um best dressed doll division. Diane Bennet snd Jean Bishop tied for second 4M Sharqn BrUtol was third. Special Official notice that the county') decade* old. prise for the largest doll with Be Voornutn and Delphlne Wluim tied for second and Deanna Brti third. Delphlne Whitmore *hoi the unalleat doll, Patty Boyne I the next smallest followed by M Kale Whitmore. Prises for Friday's Mg panu duello/ physical examination* and in addition to the grand awan on August 29. Al additional Barrv county men are to take their ex­ amination*. — Miller Jeweler*— idy wrist watch; Barry's contingent of 11 selectee* v.'ill leave, here on September 26 at ? 06 p in. going by bus t<> Battle ometer; LyBarker Drug—brush and Creek and then leaving there at comb set; Mark* .tore—blcyttt 3 35 by bus for Detroit, arriving light; Spanglers—five charm brace­ shortly after Bpm lets; Sherwood Insurance—15 poU* policy; Food Center—Junior the night al the Ft. thelbv hotel baseball milt; Werner's—mid-m blouse; Meyers Sc-ll store—bteym horn; Ben Franklin store—scooter; The draft of fire tn the Na* Iona I Young's Music Shoppe—mouth or­ gan and plastic horn. i-ank building will be closed Monday and Tuesday. The Deuartmrnt of Defense call­ ing up National Guard, organized and volunteer reserve*, lx expected io reach Into Barry county homes Th» announcement Monday that the Marine Corp* ts callinr uo R* The II will be part of the 2365 men to be Inducted from Michigan in the first draft contingent tincr 'lie North Korean invasion of the Korean Republic Last Thursday 18 men went to Middleville Plans Homecoming for Saturday, Aug. 19 <■1 fleer* *nd men I* expected to af­ fect local men, a* well as the plans of the other services The Marine Corn* aim* to reach IU immediate (teak goal ot 174.000 two mnn'h* "head of schedule It ordered 50.000 reaervtst* to report between Aueuit 15 and October 31 It in­ tend* to call up the other 30,000 on a gradual bull between October 3) and a* late a* June 30, 1M1 aeulon of Ute Michigan Conference Ttie Chidester district is located The Conference pearly precedes west Of Hailing* in an obviously the camp meeting when hundreds growing area At Wednesday'* meeting elector* of folks from Barry county and from all parts of Southern Michi­ cut the building and site fund. In gan gather in the large tabernacle to hear the Gospel of Christ grant made by the W. K. Kellogg preached in the old Methodist tra­ Foundation for plumbing and other dition that has played such a role Improvements which have been com­ in the history of Um country. pleted Official Barry September Draft Quota is 11 Men Plans have been completed for * one-day Homecoming celebration tt Middleville on Saturday. August IB, and sponsors report that a huapy time I* In store for resident* Ind viaRon. Chet Geuke* U general chairman. The day’s program include* libra* ICE CREAM 6OCIAI—GAMER— ®l. R/se School Lawn Thur*, night. Aug 17. everyone welcome. 8.10, tilbtta and also a calf-roping cdk- O. CROWE DR. HAROLD C. MASON BARF. SALE, MARTIN __. ...... __ _ am* NRRH W.R.C.B. FRI.. 4UO. II. FOOD CENTER. I PJH. 8/14 �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY, AUGUST IB 1»M O<r fWP1 fo I'®8- FAMILY NIGHT FRIDAY—6 to 9 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES GIVE A^IGLIFT TO THRIFT £$ THIS WEEK'S FEATURE... GO FISHING... 1000 PRIZIS ... INCLUDING i. hive st i'iissiiii.i: .25 SILVER DOLLARS! HAVI FUN - Try You, Luck - tv.ryb.dy Win* The total cost of feeding your family for a day . . . a week ... a month ... or a year it lower when you buy oil your food needs at FOOD CENTER becauto we make every price a low price every day. So, tor quality foodt ... for oppctcoiing variety ... for doily low price* ... for every shopping convenience — FOR ALL THESE GOOD REASONS, do ALL your Hill Crest food buying here and give a big lift to thrift. CHEESE FOOD 2 lb. box 63c Cream-Nut PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar 59c LIPTON TEA . blk.’/2 lb. 61c % lb. 31c GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 cans 39c BLUE WHITE 4 pkgs-• 28c FROSTEE DESSERT 2 pkgs- 25c Del Monte DE-LUXE PLUMS No. 2'/i can 27° Stronghcart DOG FOOD 2 cans 19c FROZEN I FOODS GOODY GOODY PEAS 2 27c Snow Crop Orange Juice Snow Crop Lemonade SQUASH, Cedergreen PEAS, Cedergreen CORN, Cut Cedergreen FORDHOOK, Cedergreen ASPARAGUS Cedergreen STRAWBERRIES Sunshine Welchs Grape Juice 27C con 23C Pk9 25c pk9.25c pk9.25c pkg. 34c pkg 43c pkg. 39c ... 27c con PINEAPPLE JUICE 46oz.can 41c Mason Jars pl.doz. 71c ql.doz. 81c V* pt. tall dozen 49c Muller’s Bakery MULLER'S BUTTER CAKES Head Lettuce, Large size 2 29c Tomatoes, Michigan 2lb>. 31C Celery, Pascal bunch 1 5C 2 for 11C Corn, Home grown doicn 49C Lemons, large size doion 45C Green Peppers Watermelons, On Ice „cb89c lb. 79c Ground Beef, lean lb. 63c Two large round layers, eight to tan ganerou* servings. A coke you. will ba proud to serve A j| L MULLER'S HAMBURG OR HOT DOG BUNS Pkfl.of8 17c For piceies or a quick snack at home- Gold Medal Flour ’lb. 49c ’ 95c 25 lb. $1.98 Marshmallows 10 oz. pkfl. 17c Shank half SMOKED HAM -49c PROVES Spare Ribs, lean lb. 49c SMOKED HAM QUALITY’S Pork Chops, first cuts lb. 53c ork Neck Bones, M“>y 15c I RIGHT Butt Half Breast of Chicken TUNA, Bile Size can 31c Our Large Scale Buying Means Lower SWIFT Prices To You On 2 cans 31c QUALITY MEATS MAZOLA pint 37c Quart 71c Smoked Picnics ’ “>• 45c ............................. . OPEN EVERY DAY 7116:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ■ JELLY GLASSES WESTOVER CLAUDE KERMUN ALIX MARKOVITCH CHAS. FOX A^OL WOOD From YOUR FIRST Short Steaks, Rib BITE 0. D. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. Bakery Treats Frozen foods they’re the perfect answer to summer­ time meal preparation. They're so good — and so quick. Almost before you've finished setting the table, you've got a thrilling and filling full-course dinner ready to be served — a dinner guaranteed to delight the fussiest husband ond children. And when you choose from our big, full-vision Frozen Foods Cose, there's no limit to tho jiffy-quick meals you can serve. Del Monte Mushroom. Chicken Noodle, Vegetable Beef Last W««k’t Lucky Prise Winnert MRS. ARTHUR McKILVEY MRS. MILDRED HANEY MRS. L. A. NORMAN GAYLORD DENNIS MRS. ROYAL GARDNER LYLE 0. NEWTON KIST ICE CREAM Vanilla ql. 43( flal. 85c Guod-and Quick Dinners HEINZ KETCHUP 14 oz. bottle 25c CAMPBELL SOUP <T ■M FELDPAUSCH 67c SMOKED HAM • 65c Corned Beef 6 » ■ll11 ■ 1 !■ 11 1,111 Food center PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE <■ �pack THE BASTINGS BANNER, THUBMpAT. AUGUST 18, 185f Expect Over 150 to Give Blood Today At Red Cross Clinic Dalman. Mrs. Fred Bechtel. Mrs Philip Leonhardt, Mrs. Stuart Howes and Mrs. Malle Beil Fillingham. Canteen workers will include Mr* Steven Louis. Mra. Lyle Scud­ der. Mrs. Gamer Hampton, Mrs Howard Newton. Mrs. James Mason. Mrs. Mabel Field and Mra. Arthur Allerdlng. Seventy-one donors registered nt the fair to give blood. Many of these will be given appointments when clinks are held in their own ureas, Attention, Kids! Everything Ready p, rv 1 Z r nr 131 1st in* OlllUUl 1 U1 Iuay lav Department of Agriculture, the weaUver bureau and Michigan Stat- Exhibits at Ing sprouting damage as high as 30 percent and with hay and pas- on® covered by u,e u*»llng ,xlnb,i **ln« sponsored by uie euucatlon unit of the Michigan CIO. not as good on heavier soils and L m* Bedford MerchantsiQjty Camp Fire Ni,'Z 'Girls Join Anti- Hoarding Drive Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb yes-' The union ta attempting to reach peaches. apples and cherries is re­ terday announced that everything farmers and residents of rural comported Onions are reported ex­ ls ready for the opening of the .munlties, officials said, because it cellent but heavily hit by mildew, 1950-51 school term in Hastings, feels that to a targe extent the la­ but tomatoes are late. the faculty complete. bulld.rn::s terests of workers and fanners are renovated and cleaned, tuition und Identical and that therefore there as a /maintenance Donald Uansporutlon chargesman. set and oth- should be closer cooperation be­ FREEPORT " er details y has arranged been employed re­ of tween the two groups. fur Uietoend Raymond Bellvacation. as a custodian. s the summer Mrs Mary Gonsales and children The seven foot display featur­ Thousands of bushels of golden Supt Lamb said that Uie anU- ' ing fanner-tabor unity was an and Mrs. Rlgo Reardon and daugh­ wheat conUnued to pour into Barry cl pa ted enrollment fur the coinin'' ter were Bunday afternoon visitors' county elevators yesterday but the identical with the average enroll­ Local 414-UAW-CIO arranged "peak" was readied Tuesday in Hastings * Mickey. Bryan. David, ment of the past school year. and Tommy Furrow are spending a week with their grandparents, Mr and look charge of the display and reached Saturday and Monday. and Mrs Bryan Rnwtader. at Cale­ public ilf exhibition throughout the fair. donia. * Mrs. Elwood Yoder and Hastings Junior American Lesion Earle Peake, president of Local 414. baseball team will be host to Cale family accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hastings.' and Emmett Shelllnger. the growing . local demand Ivan Olmstead and son and were donla Monday afternoon at 5:30 In lit at St. Rose Parochial school. Freeport, were In charge of all ar­ the first game ot a Legion tourna­ Sunday dinner guests of their par­ Supt. Lamb said that the faculty rangements for the tent. ents. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead, ment being sponsored out of Way­ this year, would number 59, a de­ Copies of a CIO pamphlet on the Damage to wheal because of and family at South Haven. * Ardith land In which five other teams are crease from the 60 full time and one Brannan Plan were distributed U» sprouting has cost Barry county; Ann Knowles, of Climax, spent from While 150 have .raglstered. Mrs । port instructor from the last term. fair visitors farmers, thousands of dollars this Thursday until Sunday with her Arthur Behnke, county recruitment Wan Gillette, of Wayland, is the He explained that Uie position of harvests with the damage avgrag1 chairman, said that anyone who tourney manager and pairings were grandparents. Mr and Mrs John supervising teacher fn Uie elemen­ trig about 10 percent from most ! Thaler. * Thirty-seven men. in­ wished can Just "walk in" to die received here yesterday morning. tary grades had been eliminated areas and running as high as 20 । cluding members of the Knlvhts of Odd Fellows hall on Green and Hastings entertains Caledonia. m and rnai that uic the junior nrst first gratia grade lor tor Jefferson streets to glve Kb&T' — : Pythias of the local lodge and ta*tSJta tn W.vhfnH I be’t>nnlnB *“«» ' *anan.Farmers take a discount of 25 frlends, chartered a bus and enloyrdi As there are generally a few reg- :JhJ1 f ‘ 2lll ,W| thU yCUF' 044,1 WWe ,U11 ,Unc cents a bushel for wheal having 20 u ball game Sunday al Briggs stad-1 istered for the clinic who at Lie 'the first round of the tourney. AlleSign TIi a Piedr gan drew a bye i percent damage and 40 cents for lum at Detroit. «_______ last minute find they cannot fill I . wheat with 50 percent damage. In.lhe -raddra dCT1h- .n.lr, « their appointments, and others who »U> ”■<>' lull ran, become ill and thereby not able to 'Huuim win, Mondi,. Cooth Iwwu B”"', ' Fanners throughout live area be­ A guest of Mrs Ernest Edmonds I •' «” give blood, it Is important that all Lin,', bon will be hoi to Middle- >" gan combining in earnest again Fri- and MLw Grace Edmonds last week­ part time lust year. Mias ' Many factors go into good . ,taught -,"M "" who can come to the clinic today '•lilt ■< 5 » Wedneedie » -------z •'*.ar^ afternoon and worked steadily will also ’ teach fr~rr runner nuni«emenl-ind in no eii, UU dunw u„ IoltoMnt uklni end was Miss Olga Garrison, of Ann If Hastings wins Wednesday's Wilcox The juvenile band of Maple Ixaf to give blood that will help to save Principal Edwin Taylor's Lutin.? class. The camiMlgn in Hastings hi lives. Management that pays combine* advantage of the good weather Granve has been invited to play nt Mrs. M J Crons and Mrs Sara Uie Ionia county fair Friday nmrn- the suptiort of Mayor John Hewl Wavland for the finals Saturday ■sldent . go<>d business orraniutlon. e«Bwhich followed a long spell when Up to yesterday there were 11 Brandstetter were guests of Mrs night. siunenu nave oeen set al sou tur . *0 for ! rtent fBrra rnterprises. sound land tlie atmixphcre was humid. I Ing during the State Grange pro­ und of the Chamber ot Commerc Homer Flower. in Kalama»jx>. Mrs. Whitmore said. pupils attending kindergarten । A trophy ta to be presented by i use and eronomkol handling of gram. This band is made up of last Sunday the Ford dealer at Wayland Has­ nd at taboc. machinery, buildings and about ID members and U _____ under _____ the' Mrs Whitmore said the progra tings Ford dealer. Wayne Peterson.1 Mrs. Orvul Wvldy and Verl Pike direction of Mrs Milo Yftiung Thev [. Is ... designed leach tlie_____ Camp ■ ___ _ ...to ___ . .... r - Ft llaallng* Mfg. company. 30 from has assisted the local Junior Legion . । And that's Just what you'll rcc A( HaaUngs-<Jrain & Bean of Hudson. Ind . were Bunday have been rehearsing once a week OirU two things: the conservatlc , Tuition charges. Lamb added. nine financially. ’since Inst spring as you follow the 1950 State Farm cjeVaiuf reports were that mols- guedls of Mrs Fraser Ironside : were arrived at by taking the net Management M.n.aemM.t Tour T«H>r In Calhoun r.lh».m and .nd ™ *£,.£7^ w£al has been Diego. Metal Tile and American Legion j cost of operating the school for Eaton «>untln' August 17-18, acdonors had not been reported, and ' the preceding year, subtracting cordlng to Arthur Steeby, Barry good during Uie post few days, with two Farm Bureau groups were to utmn casts r,nl. ,co||nty Mtnt ’ » little running over 14 percent Up State aid and transportation . und capital outlay and then diVid- . Farms to be visited will cover a 1 to Saturday damaged wheat was Mrs. Behnke was assisted in the ' lug by the number of students en- wide range of farming interests, ac- coming from only a few areas, but then it came from "all over.” recruiting campaign by a Lions club Ray Miller took'first place yestcr- rolled. Under the State law. n Z>nlinir*tn R^bV'mfahmld committee which is also to set up di, aay morning moraln, lbI in Uie me bon' ooys uivuuon <11.Won whool senooi dulrlrt district u Is permitted pennllMl w to add pvcrv farm,r farm . Up to Tuesday night about 28,000 the hall for the bloodmobile visit. (n the gulf tournament tponsured an additional 26 percent charge but Chan<e io nick un nrofltable Ideas bushels liad been brought into Uie Hasting, has nt done that, the Su.heir farms PfonuWe Utew ‘Club members visited the factories by the Hastings playground staff. . Grain i Bean. Tlie Farm Bureau R-v. who started playing golf |>erlntendent added , r ‘ J a ' u and otherwise aided Uie drive To­ elevator hud taken in about I5.00U IhK summer. shot a 39 on the Transportation charges to non-I . ".Tj' , "rH “J. day they are to help unload blood1 bushels. Both elevators experienced the Frank nin» and Charles r'«nnnn ... students has .been .. set .. at ... studied at the first stop, the Cappon carded resident mobile equipment and reload it af- nine, .vome difficulty in obtaining railroad 860 annually. Lamb announced that tears tor shipping * In the girls' division. Julie Dunn Al Nashville the* Riverside etaschool districts and parents wish­ F. G. Andresen Is chairman of tfte Lions committee aided by turned in a 49 for the five holes ing to arrange bus transportation Maurice Vandecar. Zeno Banash. played. Shirley Robinson shot a 50. for non-resident students should Here the grouo will observe and James Mulder and Arthur AUerd- Janet McIntyre a 51 and Mary Al- make arrangements in advance of toft carded a 52. the opening. "It Is necessary that discuss grassland farmini.'. a success­ Yesterday elevators conUnued to Seven boys and eight girls took all transportation be covered by fill father-son partnership, and how part In the tournament. to keep labor and other expenses receive loads of the grain and Mid­ signed contracts." Lamb said. Total attendance for golf during Supt. Lamb asks that parents <>t at a minimum. Frank welcomes dleville elevator was loaded. 'Hie then reopen at 1 and continue average weight of wheal In that everyone to make this first stop at the five days the Country club links children whose fifth birthday oc­ unUl 4 p.m. area was reported at about 56 were used for coif instruction by 1.30 pjn - Thursday. August 17. Mrs Arthur Wlngerden. who has playground stpff members and curs before December 1 and who Second-farm .wop of the lour, nt pounds to the bushel. The weight are to enter kindergarten, bring been in charge of the nursing per­ George Wells, pro. was 123. reported at the Woodland elevator their children to Central school for 9 30 Friday morning, will be the sonnel at all Barry clinics since the enrollment on September 5 between Lorraine "Pat" Marshall farm three was running about 57 for white and new program was organised, will miles south of Albion on M-9tf, then 10 a.m. and 12 noon or between 3 again be the nursing chairman. end 4 pm. New elementary pupils 1-3'4 miles east. Here's a farm with-. Some wheat from areas in WoodNurses assisting her, in addition to Lewis Lang has announced that BtP centra out a dairy herd. , land, especially from lowlands, was ■ those with the bloodmobile. are to another In the serie* of popular ln_. thes^hours too . u be Mrs. Charles Truesdell and Mrs. Youth Council dances will be held Rulsell Fowler. both registered Friday evening on the tennis courts ; High pupils will enroll Tuesday, feeding, swine and sheep, the main | >”« WM averaging about 10 percent at Johnson field Bud Wolfe and his1 tnterprUe*. are managed to make | ln Woodland, according to the roNurses aides for the clinic will Orchestra will again provide the: money. port. include Mrs. Frank Wood. Mrs Uta music from 9:15 until 11:30. | Pnt has rented this 240 acre farm' Up to yesterday the Woodland McKee. Mrs. Lucille Cappon. Mrs. If Inclement weather prevails., -n a 8 50-50 basis for several years veara 1 elevator had hart taken in about nhniit 45.000 4S0flr> An innovation in the sale of on Orville Van Wle. Mrs. Stephen Coo­ the dance will be held at the Parish books was also announced by Supt ---------J -----* ------* ----------------— His father and brother also operate bushels, ley. Mrs Thomas Ogden. Mrs Amos I Lamb Instead of all books being farms nearby, and they have an It was estimated that about all sold al tile high school book office, unusual arrangement fur doing elementary and Junior High books planting and harvesting work. are to be aokl in the respective How about a succeMful farm with­ schools. Centra), First and Second out dairy, hogs, beef or sheepf Tlie wards High sciiool books only will Ballard'- have It. The next farm .wp will w... be the me Dwight <«,... Ballard o.H.ru farm .arm . « be sold at the high school atop Fennville ™,n 1411 W^nraday and Tlie change was made to avoid at 11 15 Thta farm can be reached making itudcnU and parents stand bv driving two miles writ, >, south, Thursday, but nona since. Since west on Onondaga From the mercury has hit In Uie in long lines waiting to purchase then degrees snd u uxta. hours will be announced Eaton Rapids it is south on M-99 80* of 40 49 registered -» at the w Water ‘। low nf —' Supt b said that Mrs. Robert io Rell<*vu» Highway. Republican Cantlitlnlr Works August 5 In this rprelalhed peultry busiVroomsn d been employed as the । I In Southwestern Michigan, ac­ first on custodian at Central - ----------- ------- ------------— cording to the report from Uie U 8 and the High school She will work chicks each year. Hr has been mainly Jn the offices and girls', looms, ler'husband has also been emplo to replace Harold Bo|t> ........... .... .. ! (Rth District) A successful blood donor clinic Is icheduled to be held in Hastings today. Up to yesterday morning, 150 In- i divlduals had registered to give their “pint" and more donors were expected Tlie Hastings Red Cross clinic, which will help re-supply the Re­ gional Center al Lansing which supplies Pennock hospital's wiude bkxxi bank as well as blood frac­ tions and other derivatives to the InstituUon, is attempted to collect 150 >lnta. Barry Farmers Losing Thousands In Wheat Damage Caledonia Here Monday for 1st Game of Tourney Farm Management Practices to be Shown on Tour Made Leaf Juvenih ^00(1 Invited to Grange Day at Ionia Kay Miller JFins Golf Crown NOW AT PENNEYS I YOU SAVE MORE I BAtK-TO-SCHOOL NOWsee how these wonderful, washable Dance Friday Plaids ’n Plains put money in your pocket! REPRESENTATIVE EDWARD HUTCHINSON Only State Senator plac Primaries. Sept. 12, 1950 A capable experienced legixiulor. Your support will Im* appreciated. to begin on Wednesday. Supt L«mb said that setting back the opening .of school one day wax done to make it unnecessary for families to race tjack on Labor Day night m> that cmjdrrn could start school the following day ICE CREAM al Our Fountain VBAM1! Woven gingham plaids combined and for Home Ute with fine percales and silky broad* cloths—that's die back-lo-school Miss Maude Ironside is spending the week with the Aben Johnsons at Gun lake. see die expen­ circle skirts, set-ln sleeves, and placket waist inserts! Values—every one! story! Come in and SPECIAL PAK sive details like full zw 34/ Don’t Delay Get Your New 2Yr. POLIO POLICY J M Pzy» Polio-Incurred Sanforizedf, Sizes 7* tfrrit BULK PAK giris> PtAIOS 'N PLAINS qai Ifff J.98 For Each ' Afflicted Person Expenses up to 2 Years for f Entire Family (children 3 mo. to 18 yrs.) $10.00 For Individuals •nd fine percale Modern Fountain Service . Sodas .. Sundaes .. Soft Drinks premium $5.00 Call or See Einar A. Frandsen cut 2X Full circle Uirt 3«nforixedf, Jn wzea 3-6x. Prompt Service.. Quality Products The. Corner Drug Store IREED’S EDRUG STORE IEGISTIRID PHARMACIST AIWAVI ON DUTY — Hwlql Num 1241 — | Coach Lewis Lang s Junior Ameri- i M can Legion baseball team had a vic-" ’* * tory In Its pocket here Monday night playing the Bedford Merchants, but Members of the Hastings-Barr It slipped through by a 5-4 count. County Camp Fire Girls council ar cooperating with tlie Nation-wic Camp Fire movement to prevet hoarding. "Haardlng ta Harmful" b Uu An infield flv let fail helped Bed­ ' Camp Fire slogan which HasUnr ford move a tnan around that eould have been easily forced at secund launch their newest conun unitj and on another play a chap wmt home while Uie local lads were arguing about a play at second. Al Be hl to hurled good ball, allow­ Hastings' girls, with others a Ing the older visitors four hits while I! over the Nation, will seek Vo aecui Hastings clouted eivhl off eoHis ami I all ,.„ullk Ilu-lu an "I-Won'l Hoard" pledge ... fro D™ne'.5lr^h‘‘m ,nd RoJer caught!cvery shopper In the community >111 ar ....I , ... ... . for RMtlorfl Bedford an,I and Du, Put fl Gallagher and .keeping with the organisation's clt Rum Keech for Hustings. xenship and service program. Bedford gained only one earned "With the Uioughl In mind thi run while all of Hastings* la I Ilea our girls can do a great deal It helping to make their nelghho aware of the need to buy only cot sumer goal* necessary for norm and Gar Compton a double. living, their neighbors will be aakt Russ Keech continues to hit in „ _._ _following __ to sign Tthe pledge," Mr hard luck, lining them out to where. Whitmore said: mpj- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, ISM FMMKXBI tu hmUw Banner Prosecutors Ask Re-Enactment of Grand Jury Law NlNKTY-rirTH TEAK During the coming month*. Mich­ igan residents are apt to hear and rtad many discussions on whether or not . Uie 1951 State Legislature should re-enact the law creating the one-man grand jury system to replace the act passed by the 1949 Legislature which created instead a three-man grand jury. In a lead editorial in this week's Michigan Tradesman, the action taken by Michigan's prosecuting attorneys at their recent conven­ tion at Mackinac Island calling for the re-enactment of the one-man grand jury and the right to extend certain immunities to witnesses wa* commended The resolution adopted by the Michigan prosecutors at the Mack­ inac convention wa* proposed ■ by Barry * prosecoting attorney. Prank Huntley, who was a member of the three-man resolution* committee. ■ubacrifticm . »». MicHWAM paasa service j But LaaslM. Mi«k»«»» ADVERTiaDla service 1M0. . ■BWaPAi-KB John Smith, of Jackson, a grand old scout, la vialUng his niece and her husband. Mr. and Mm. Gerald EDITORIALS GOP Chairman .. . b caretaker of the camp A good chat with Mr. Smith al the Barry County Fair revealed that lie thought the stock showing was super and he knows because be used to er man. Mr Smith likes to fUh too. but he. says the weather ha* been bad. for a man of his years. cold. The other day he went out on Clear lake and In a half hour he was half frozen. "Why. whan so hard I would have broken my teeth ail to piece* if I'd had any," said Mrs Hare's uncle, and the fiah weren't biting, anyway. Thank you tor our spontaneous visit about horses, the weather and such, Mr Smith A 4 am. telephone roll to 4th ward postman. “Red" Smith was entirely justified because it came irom the Smith's oldest son. Don. who had been given nn unexpected furlough He was stranded hi Kal­ l amazoo at that hour in the morning Mrs Albert Stauffer has been i.nd of course his dad drove over transferred to Blodgett hospital. to bring him- Don has been in servGrand Rapids, for further treatment She suffered a .stroke July 7 end On Monday evening Mr and Mrs wa* taken to Borge** hospital. Kalamszoo. last week. Mr*. Stauffer is Richard Cook entertained the li­ brary board members, their wives tn Room 201 at Blodgett. and husbands and librarians. Miss Jean Barne*. Mr*. Fannie Burgeas. never included within hi* command. Mrs R. E Cleveland, and Mrs. Fred Hr wanted to discourage, in ad­ F Bower, for dinner at their home vance. any official attempt to saddle on 6. Park street. Although it was not a regular meeting ot the board. him with blame for the Korean de­ President Harvey Burgess, presided bacle. in view of the treatment at a preliminary session to discus* Admiral Kimmel and General Short the changes to be considered in the received after the Prarf Harbor, thts- revision of the library board by­ law*. which will include monthly wa* a justifiable precaution. Tn meetings for this group. retrospect. Kimmel and Short ap­ Clara Bush. Western Blate college pear no more responsible for Pearl faculty Instructor, expect* to re­ Harbor Ulan several other Wash­ turn home about September 5 from ington official* and high Pentagon a European trip which began with brass who eame through World War her and three other teachers on June 23rd They have traveled Il with excellent reputations Kim­ through England. Scotland. Wales mel and ShArt. however, were dis­ and Ireland, and her'letters to her graced to help preserve the luster mother. Mrs. Roy Bush, describing on other Washington name plates lheir experiences, make fascinating leading She wrote in detail of the MacArthur wanted none of thal 900th anniversary ceremony which —and who can blame him marked the founding of the Can■Urbury Cathedral, which . is cali­ Dj view of the information that brated once every 100 years at which occasion ths Archbishop OF was available concerning develop­ Canterbury is the speaker. She ment* in Korea, it l& difficult to see wrote. "It was a thrilling and mag­ how Trumarf. Acheson and Jnhn- nificent spectacle and how fortu- (ConUnued from Page 1. Sec. 1> Centra] intelligence sent word in April of this year that the Russian military materul wa* beginning to arrive. One ot lhe most significant re­ port* came on June 10 when Cen­ tral Intelligence reported that all civilians had been evacuated from a tone more than a mile deep, just north of the 38lh parallel This b a routine war precaution taken when military action is near ahand. ■Bien, more Hum a week later, on June 19. Central Intelligence warned the White Hou-e. the Stat* Department and the Pen­ tagon that irooj» were being moved Into this evacuated xone; also, heavy concentrations of war material. Three .days later, on June 23. Central Intelligence , warned that invasion wlUun a ft-w days or weeks wa* probable. Warfare actually be­ gan on June 35. tendent to prepare the two-day.f He said that the State Demo­ celebration are Prank ‘O'Brian. J. M. cratic administration 1* tied In Scott. Vernor Webster and Archie with Uie national administration rejected < Cleary urged every person interCleary said that out of Gov. O. McDonald. Mennen Williams* law offics tn De­ troit. five of the five now have a Republican victory In November public job*. Ha said a man who that the Republican platform is (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1> the Socialist ticket for councilman being formed by a committee which selves liaving trouble dealing with in Ann Arbor had been named to haa worked ell year and which ha* a battle that relatively should have take-Hick* Griffith's place a* head received over 4,000 suggestions from been a minor-operation .of the Democratic party. individuals ail over Uie State. "No He asked what had been done He said that Griffiths nearly ful­ wiUi the 04 billion dollars spent filled hl* boast of a full Democratic publican platform wa* written tn a for defense since 1945. Secret alate for offices in all of Michigan's smoke-filled back room " weapons"'gre still on the drawing 83 counties. He traded census jobs Cleary was Introduced to the board*, the 12 combat divisions are for promises, that county alatea group by Mra. Homer Smith, who not up In strength and we have would be filled, Cleary asserted wu chairman of the meeting Mry fewer than 40 air group*. “How Blake Ailerding opened the meeting cculd we hope to withstand a bat­ and candidate* were introduced. tle with a Russia, which haa over O.OOOJXXi men under arms, its tanks Mid air force?" Cleary asked. PERSONALS Senator Joe McCarthy, ot Wb- Now at Blodgett In view of this abundance U accerate information memwr* of the House Armed Services, tammliter are hndftxg It impossible to rcconqilc the real facts with Mr. Joiuit' n's statement that the *' —“• North srean attack came as a "com-' •■on. individually and collectively plete surprise" can escape responsibility for what Although V. S military intdli- h»* happened They had the facts, grnce has been by no means uni­ they must have known the answer— formly brilliant, it would seem that and yet they refused to act in Uie Korean incident some of the '’higher up>“ are a'temptlnc tn make Centra] Intelligence th* “goat" for some incredibly bad of­ ficial bungling. It may be Ulis i* why Gen. Dougu MsfATUUlr took the unusual ourse of issuing a public statement o the effect that, until President 'ruman deckled to resist the North Corean invasion, this President Truman, wc read, now ask* Congress for legislation to combat Communist spies and sabo- But Mr. President. >ou told the people dunng yuur recent "non­ political" tour of the nation. that all this siulf about' ChrmnunuLapjc* and saboteurs was lust a mess of red herring." thr exact time to nee It. One little English boy kept saying to his brother, “Well never, ever see this again!" There were hundreds in the long processional, city official* wearing the traditional striped trousers, long tailed morning coat*, flower in lapel and high liaU; church men tn black robes and white surplices, and church men in robe* uf brilliant colors, the Arch­ bishop wearing a golden colored robe II was all most impressive according to Clara She also ha* written about vUlUng the airfield, where her brother. Gene, a Navy England Avg. Enrollment In Gty Schools 1,551 Last Year Hastings public school* had — an average enrollment during the last school term of 1551. Supt. L. H Lamb said yesterday. That number include* an average enrollment of 80 pupil* who attend­ ed the First ward school. 71 who at­ tended the Second wnrd school with the remaining attending Centra! or the high school. pupils attending the First through Ir^ lhe First ward, there wa* an art-rage attendance ol 24 In'the Tim grade. 29 in the second,-14 tn the Third and 13 in Uie Fourth. tendance in Ute First grade was !B. the average in the Second wa* 17. In the Third It was 27 and in the Fourth the average was nine. An average of 89 attended Kinder­ garten at Central last year. There were 78 Central First grad­ ers. 62 Second grader*. 66 Third grader*. 63 Fourth grader*. 74 Fifth graders and 106 in the Sixth grade. Total in elementary grade* wa* 688. Seventh and Eighth grade stu­ dent* averaged 264 while there wa* an average enrollment of 583 in high school. County Nornla! student* ac­ counted for 17 of the grand total of 1.551. a Mr and Mrs. Palmer Osborn and three children arrived Thursday from Lajolla. Calif, \to spend a month with Mr and Mrs. William Osborn now at the Bates apartment on West Walnut who was almost a daily visitor to the Barry county fair, is unopposed for Uie Democratic nominaUop for Congressman . In the OOP race for the Eighth district senatorial nomination are Homer J. Ketchum. Route 2. Has­ tings. and Edward Hutchinson, of Fennville. Jules M. Serben.-kl. Paw Paw. and Ned Roberts Douglas, arc seeking the Democratic nomination llon with too little loo late." Barry county ha* candidates on Cleary said the administration Is both ticket* for slate representative already asking tor united support from Barry and Eakin counties. ot everyone stating that Ulis is no Victor V Eckanlt, Woodland tunc to change leaders. township fanner, is opposing inCleary a**erted that the admin­ istration want* Democratic con­ Io tie. on the Republican ticket, gressmen elected in November for and Carl A. Brodbeck. also of a "rubber stamp" congress. ''If thal Woodland, is opposing Thomas L. happens, we will be giving up our Eno, Charlotte, on the Democratic freedom on a sliver platter to a ticket. man wlio has demonstrated hu in­ ILocally, -------- - there .... ........ ..primary ...... are three ability." ■races. County Clerk Tyler is op ;,\,-­ Cleary said that li is "okr job" w poeed -----“ by William --------------Hackney - —-------for the *•- return to Cbngreas Michigan's 17 Republican nomination to succeed Republican congressmen, und to herself, and Register of Deeds Ver­ elect nt least two 'or three more nor Webster is opposed for lhe Re­ from the district* now represented publican nomination by Thoma* J. by Democrats. McCormack. Both Hackney and McCormack are making their first blds for political jobs McConnack lost hl* right leg below the knee' in the Batile of the Bulge on Jan­ uary 17. 1945. On the Democratic ticket. Mr Esther Monica Juppstrom is opposed for live nomination for county clerk by Robeson Roelly, of Assyria town*nlp. There are no other county pri­ mary race* Candidate* for the GOP nomina­ tion for governor are expected to spend moat of their time in the •'home-stretch'' drive in the metro­ politan area after Wayne county'* huge vote. Candidates include Rep Albert J ’ Engel, of Muskegon: former Gov j Harry F Kelly. Secretary ot Stare , Fred M. Alger. Jr. and Dr Eugene i C. Keyes. NFVTP BOUGHT A HOME . . your Kat "Wt S top fretting about not hav­ ing the home you've dreamed of. Plan now, to build by com­ bining savings and oUr loan plan. After down payment, your monthly rent-sized pay­ ments take you to debt-free ownership. Each payment re­ duces interest and principal owed. Stop in today, check your chances for home owning. OUR BUDGET PAYMENT LOAN l*ta You live At Homo While Paying For hl Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stebbini Bldg. PHONE 2503 immion THE AT THE RIGHT FOODS A TO BUY- RIGHT PRICES TO PAY Registration . . . 100’s Expected PA PMA Jl££'S presents ^f-atnoui. natliially ad,,rti«4 HASTINGS SOLDIER IN KOREA — CpL Lewi* Hyde (right), of Hsitings- is pictured abave with CpL Ralph M. DeGane. of Detroit, reading a monlh-ald paper while they relax behind lhe front in South Korea. It Is lhe first paper they have seen since going into action and lhe fact thal it Is a month old doesn't seem to lessen their enjoyment. The photograph waa widely reprinted In Michigan of the Senator's sincerity and the truth' ef hla knowledge. lite group applauded when the speaker aaserted that America could not be saved until Dean Ache­ son and "all his ilk'* are cleaned cut of the State department. unUl Louis Johnson is eliminated and until Harry S. Truman is returned to Independence. Mo. Clear} referred to the Alger Hiss case as probably Uie greatest scan­ dal in American history. "And even alter the man was convicted as u traitor, Dean Achesun said. TH never turn my back on Alger HIM'." Cleary, who is head of Cleary col­ lege in Ypsilanti, said niter the Korean Republic was created below the 31th parallel, the American mil­ itary mission was empowered only to train police force which wasn't given heavy arm* "For fear that U they were given heavy equipment they might attack the North Kor-> cans " He asserted that U. 8. Intelli­ gence had information three 'Continued from Page 1. See. 1) have moved from one voting pre­ cinct to another should also have their addresses changed. *o that poll lists can be brought up to dale More interest in the primary election is being generated daily in the Democratic camp, Oov. O Mennen Williams U unopposed for the nomination but in the OOP race there • are five candidates for the lop spot on Uie Republican ticket. Tf NOTTINGHAM TWEED SUITS the Republican nomlnalon four, but Slate Senator Harold ••Bud" Tripp haa withdrawn from u. Jlane. Congresunan Clare E. Hoffman. Allegan, is opposed for Uie Repub­ lican . nomination to succeed him­ self by Ross H. Lanjb. Danton Har­ bor. Forest A- Schoonard, Allegan, $22°° (Continued from Page 1. 8ec li I Indian Protestant minuter. Rev ' James Peters of the Indian mission [' at Mt. Pleasant. Sermon in both I Indian and English. 1:00 pm.—Band coneqrl. Hastings City band. 1: 30 p.m —Hon. Archie D. McDon- I aid . as master ot ceremonies, will! introduce Atty. George Dean a* principal speaker. 2: 30 pm —Log birling. 3: 00 pm.—Indian ball team T*. J Frye 68 Kalamazoo team 7:30 p.m.—Old time music concert : by Fred SmiUi and hu musicians from HUUdale. 3:00 pm—Indian pageant and initiation into tribe. To help defray expense* a dona­ tion ot al least 35c from each adult will be expected. Working with the park superin- $2750 Matching Topper Fashion Aulhorifiet Volo Them Beil Buy lor Fall" FOR New No. 1 Michigan POTATOES 15 Ib. pk. 39c HUM SOAP POWDER 2 B , om Royal Red Pitted Sour Cherriescan 20c Real Lemon juicebottle 21c Argo Gloss Starchpkg. 13c Nestles Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels. __pkg. 19c Red Heart Dog Food. .2 cans 27c French* Bird Seed _ 19c Pink Silmon can 37c Morton House Date Roll~ Franco American Beef Cravy__ -17c Shelf Cured Cheese (Sharp) _72c Medium Sharp Cheese Jb. Sic Longhorn Cheese lb. 51c FRESH . . RED HAVEN PEACHES 2 - 25c GOLDIN RIPE BANANAS ib. ..FREQUENT lion.lly Advertl.ed la CHARM DRY CLEANING! Frequent and thorough dry cleaning Use Our Convenient Lay Away Plan spells C-H-A-R-M for midsummer night Look for Famous ’Trade-Name' Labels on the Things You Buy . . . You'll Ftnd Them Here! dating I You can trust the most delicate PARMAJ>££ 124 I. State St. Phone 2504 Hatfingi Firm Crisp Heed Lettuce. Home Crown Tomatoes. Fresh Kalamaxoo Celery Home Crown Carrots Fresh Dill Green Onions .1 BARRY CLEANERS Phone HOME GROWN SWEET CORN Melons - Cabbage - Radishes etc. fabrics to our skilled hands. North Jefferson at State ' —----- 2 for 23c Ib. 19c 10c .2 bunches 15c ------ bunch 15c 15C 2140 the C. Thomas store 130 W. Stet* St. Where It’s A Pleasure to Serra You , Store Hour*) 1:30 o.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thursday. 8:30 o.m. To 9 p.m Fri. end Sit. �paob THE HASTINGS B ANNUL THUMDAY, AUGUST 14. UM Barry Units ' Receive $123,931 In Tax Refunds Community Notices Barry county's political subdivi­ sions are receiving a total of 812343137 in sales tax and intan­ gible tax refunds. County Treasurer Boyd Clark has announced. Intangible taxes returned to Has­ tings, the townships and" villages totals 847,261.17, while sales taxes relumed to schools totaled 838.68036 and sales taxes to Hastings, the township* and villages aggregated 837,989 84. Hasting* received 810.815.75 in MC sales tax spill. The Hastings school district received 87.512JM. Middleville receives •1.74097 in intangible taxes. • 1499.44 as its share of the sales taxes and the T-K school district receives >445324 In sales tax money. Nashville receives 82,873.11 in in­ tangible taxes, 82.148.72 In sales tax money and the Nashville school dis­ trict receives 84297.15 In sales taxes. Woodland receives 8840.18 in in­ tangible taxes. 8875 38 tn sales tax money and tlie Woodland school district receives 83.18727 in sales taxes. money and lhe Irving. school distrirt No. 9 frL receive* 81,009.68 New Playground Woodland Pays Equipment Added For Bleachers, KINSLEY LADIES AID The Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet August 18 for a potluck supper al Central and First ward school the Kinsley hall. Mra. Mary Klb- children will find more playground linger and Mrs. Nelson Willison will equipment when they return to school September 8. The First ward PTA has purc allum chaaed a new Jungle gym and a The McCallum Ladles Aid will giant stride. Central PTA lias purchased a this week Friday evening. Refresh- small climbing bar, a giant stride and swings. Work on Streets Members of the Woodland village board, al their regular meeting Mon­ day. authorised payment of the village's ivhare of lhe cost of new bleachers for the recreation park and also payment .for the black­ topping bf village street* The village's share ot the wew bleachers, which will aeat about 375, came to 8175. The figure matched ■ ilmilar appropriation made by the Woodland township board. The village and township also shared the cost of Uie transfer of lights to Die softball diamond now located in Uie northwest comer of the park. That work came to 8542. Village President Lawrence Bird re­ ports. Paid to the contracUng Arm which did the work on the streets was 81.900 for btacktopping fo«r blocks. Nine other blocks of streeta »rrr treated with an asphalt oil. Bird said, at a cost of over 8488. It funds are available. It is planned U> surface those streets in lhe future, it was explained. . -------------•------------The George Kahlers. Delton, have purchased Nellie McPharlin's house at 545 E. Thom and expect to move in directly. The Kahler* arc glad to be in Hastings where they will be Just a few block* from their young granddaughter*, Nancy and Buran Kahler. ■■■ 1 • ■ " ■ Mr and Mrs. Robert Jackson, of Grand Rapids, were Saturday din­ ner gueaLs of Mr. and Mrs. Emory WihxI Sunday guerta were Mr. and Mrs Everett Osborn and fam­ ily of. Jackson. N.E BARRY METHODIST CHURCH FAMILY NIGHT Tire NX Barry Methodist church | ____________________ —________ family night will be held this Fri­ Charles 8. Orimwood, plant su­ day, Aug. 11. Program at a p.m. perintendent at pie Grand Rapids followed by refreshments of ice Bookcase At Chair company, and cream and cake. Mrs. Grimwood were in Chicago over the weekend visiting their son. CEDAR CREEK Early Sunday morning their car. The Cedar Creek Community club parked in front ot the apartment will have a picnic at Charlton park. building in which their son lives, Thomapple lake, on Sunday, Aug. was damaged when struck by anoth­ 13. Potluck dinner al 1:00. Each er car. family bring own table service. Sam Nadu was taken seriously ill Everyone welcome. while returning home from worx on Thursday afternoon and will re­ GOODWILL main in Pennock hospital for some No Sunday school or church at Ume Philip Colgrove, of Tecumseh, GoodAUl August 13. spent two days last week with his aunt. Mra. Nadu, and here for the MARTIN CORNERS WdLCX weekend *with"“h«r was Mrs. u’v. The Martin Corners WBCB. will McOUntoch, of Charlotte. meet with Mrs. Bud Wolfe. N. ' Mrs. Dun Goodenough has sold Broadway, Wednesday, August her home to Mr and Mrs. William Potluck supper. Ransom They will take possession September 1st. HIGHBANK FARM BUREAU Mrs CjB. McIntyre has returned The Hlghbank Farm Bureau will meet al U>e home of Mr. and Mrs to her home from Borgcaa hospital Tom Hoffman today. Thursday. in Kalamazoo. Aug. 10. at a p m. Refreshments of Mrs Gerald Lawrence ta on lhe cookies or sandwiches. sick list and her mother. Mrs. Lew Warner is staying with her anti caring for the children. Mary Jaue Andrus, who has been THORNAPPLE GARDEN 'CLUB til- in Pennock- hospital, Li making The Thornapple Garden club will a good recovery and is at home now meet today. Thursday, Aug. 10. with Mrs Laverne Wilcox, first house Southwest Woodland north of Baltimore town hall. LOCAL NEWS Hie Barry Rusal Agr. School Dis­ trict. Delton, receives 83,876.45 In sales taxes. Other school districts receive: Assyria—-3 frL 8120; 7 frl, 8270; •frl, 8138. Baltimore—No. 1. 8458; 2 frl.. 8308; No. 3. 8270; No 4 . 878; No. 5, 8156; NO. 8, 8168; 7 frl., 8318. Carlton—No. 1. 8310; No. 2. 8156; 4 frl., 8370 ; 6 frl.. 8324; 10 frl, 8186; 11 frl, 8264; No. 12..8138 Castleton—2 frl, $104; No. 7. 8210; No. 8. 8278. Hastings twp.—No 3. 8288 ; 4 frl. • 102; 5 frl., 8396; No. 7. 8414; No. 8. 8180; No 9. 8102; 10 frl, 8258 COATS GROVE Hope—No I. 8158; No. 4. 8163; No. 6. 8222 ; 7 frl, 8198; No. 9. 8156 Irving—No. 3. 8192; 4 frl, 8220; Keith Randall for his birthday No. 5. 878 ; 7 frl, 8278; 13 frl. 8180. Johnstown—No. 1. 8248 ; 2 frl.. Mra. George Coati entertained Sun­ 8432; 4 frl, 884 ; 5 frl, 8240; No. 6. day for a picnic dinner. Mr and 8264; No. 7. 8402; No. 9. 890; No. 11. Mra. Ray Coat*, of Allo; Mr. and 8138. Mrs Oliver Elvey and children, of Maple Grave—2 frl . 8204; 3 frl. Midland. Mr. and Mra. Edward C>o*ta 818d; 4 frl, 8342: No. 6. 8234. drartgevUla—No 3/8711 FvalrianHe—^No X 1W 3 frl. and Mrs. Kendal Conte and CatJton. 8483; 8 frl, 8282 , and Mr. and Mra. Max Coate and Rutland—No 1. 8210; No. 3. 8312; Maxine. Ronnie 'and Carolyn. No. 4. 8210; 5 frl, 830; No. 6, 8144; Visitors at church Sunday were 7 frl, 8222; No. 9. 8158. . Distribution of intangible taxes in the townships follows: Assyria. five of Uie Shafer family from tainsBaltimore, 83031: ’ Ban< and Mr and Mrs. Will Noble •2150; •-— - .. -------Castleton 'and Barbara 82485; Carlton, 82096; wwcum*,. —— granddaughter. -—.. „ ■ tj ---- ~~ -Jo ___’' Henrv IltTO. Hullnu (wp. <1H&: Hope. Henry, of or Grand Qrnnd Rxnlriv lUpIdi. * TVie The I2WI. Irvin. «l«n; Johmwwu.< Mr. end Mr,. CJerrnor 13311, Maple o™» lim. or,,,,,. O.vM~n .nd mnvfchilarrn JiCl.lr »UU. >1U>; rralrlevule. I1U». >Ui- •"» craeroM. .rre ,u«u Cor land. .111.1 Thnmapple. I11S11 i at H. Woodmana In the Woodland, .IMS; Vania. Bprin«..! afternoon lhe DaMdnma and WoodHIM. A unal of P0J«ri toe. to Woodman lhe wnrnlupa. mih I1MK M “• "uben Bamurn lamlly. to the villages and Hastings city. I Mr and Mrs. Will Bayne were The division by townships of the ; Sunday dinner guasta of Mr and sales taxes is as fallows: Assyria.1 Mrs Dwight Barnum. * Marlene • 1728 Baltimore, 81824 Barry. «1MFT: ! Overamlth. of Battle Creek, is vteilCarlton, 81685. Castleton. 81503; ling Darlene Woodman and parents. Hastings. 81544: Hope. 81841; Irving.1* The Woodland WCTU will meet • 1291; Johnstown. <1831; Map'.elon Friday afternoon. Aug. 11. with Grove. 81441; Orangeville. •1493; । Mrs. Orpha Wing * The Thompson Prairieville. 81333; Rutland. 81379; family had a plcmc'dinner In HasThornapplc, 81407; Woodland.I Ungs last Sunday with Mrs. Jason • 1483; and Yankee Springs. 8952. [Thompson, of California, as guert. Organisations Mr. and Mrs Bernard Reed spent I In building fires for camo cookery, part of imt w<ek with the Lawrence ! oak. elm. white ash and hickory give Ifcrrlcks at Wall lake and on Sun-I long lasting coals. Remember that day oilier guests were Mr. and Mrs.'huge forest Area can start from a Robert Reed and Mr. and Mrs.' smoldering match. Be sure your Are James Cushman, from Kalamazoo j Is completely out before you leave it. Hasting* Mlniitars Speak at Riverside Two Hastings minister*, the Rev S. C. Walton, of East Bond street, end Dr. J. F. Hatten, of the Grand street E. UB. church, were speakers at the Riverside Camp of their de­ nomination on Monday and Tue»•day. respectively, this week. Thia year mark* the first Ume since me merging of the Evangelical church and the United Brethren church. tJiat both groups have met together MSC Seeks Expert To Replace Young Hastings Scientist NASHVILLI Uonal authority on C. F. Huffman, research profesor.r tn dairying, Mr. Dunn had bean teaching Dr Huffman* advanced course in dairy cattle nutrition tor ated from Michigan Blate in 1942 combat fighter pilot In lhe Pacific theater, attaining the rank of cap­ tain at MSC In 1947. hunting seajum opens next Novem­ ber!; Principal Marvin TynRlshof is working on his Master?* degree, and going to Michigan State col­ lege; Coach Ralph Banfleld is in Newport, R I„ u an Instructor in the Navy for nine weeks: Ennte Flemming of the music department, te taking a summer course in band work and marching at the. Uni­ versity of Michigan; both Mr and Mr* Kenneth Kttttwr are studying at Weatern Teachers college; Ralph Richardson. Mlchlgah Stale; Mrs Mildred car*y, Mrs Marjorie Sloul. and Mrs Marie Palmer have been, or ar* on an educational tour; Miss Cornelia Morrison ha* b*en oburv- Fann House fraternity Alumni as­ sociation and had been attending the fraternity* summer picnic at Gull take with hie wife and two Michigan State college aJthorlUen small children the day of lhe* acclare now seeking a new chief of thr Hu body was buried in Rutland "soli - crops - anima) - cyele” experi­ ment which was in charge.of me township cemetery on Wednesday late Kenneth M. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Dunn. Route 1. Arriving next Monday to be ovtr- Pleasant, and Mra. Hilda Baas has HasUngs. who was killed July 30 in an automobile accident near Millett NO Mr. and Mrs Horace Mourer and daughter, of Grand Rapids, were rvccnl guest* of Mr and Mrs. John Mourer * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Llndemuth and son. of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs Earl Burdick and children, of । Freeport, and Mr and Mrs. John Mourer. local, held their family re­ union nt Fine lake Sunday. * Mrs Roy Walters and son. Johnny, and Mrs. Harriet Barnet called on Mra. Turnes and Mrs. Thorpe al Gull lake Bunday. , ■ Charlie W,Inters, and Roy Walters have new combines Roy Walters had a 10 acre field of wheat thal yielded 44 bushels an acre. * Mr and Mrs. Oscar Gundc and three children, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherman, all of Grand Rapids, called at lhe Harold Barnum home Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Charley Winters at-1 tinded the wedding of his brother. I George Winters and Mrs Pearl | Linsley at her home in Battle Creek on Sunday * Mrs Grace Wilks at­ tended the Wilks family reunion at Hastings on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters, of Detroit, were callers at Martin- Peters' on Sunday. * Mrs Grace Moody and daughter. Marjory and son. Lyle, who is home on furlough, were weekend guests of Marlin Peters. .. because there are No Seams To RIPI 4 at WERNER’S iS£z/z/#/ STARTS WITH A NEW HAT... Monies are 'BEfl'Efcihsn ever! "MONTANA' Sundoy and Monday. August 13-14 ANNOUNCING... "TICKET TO TOMAHAWK or THE SHERIFFS DAUGHTER" COWHIDE LEATHER Freemoldi are made by the Star Brand •hoctnaken who KNOW their work shoes. No paper or fibre-board sub­ stitutes for bather are ever used in the counters, Insolea, tnld-solea or slip •ole* (hidden parts) of Star Brand work shoe*. ‘ As Advertised in FARM JOURNAL Th»r»'t a _ Star Brand Shoe For Evary Job I The Addition Of A New Department In Our Store Tuat., Wad.. Thurs., August 15-16-17 Featuring . . . THE BIG LIFT' RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 WILSHIRE HATS . . . Exclusively Friday and Saturday, August 11-12 JOAN OF OZARK at $2.98 to *7.98 THE GUN RANGER' A Complete Selection Sunday and Monday, August 19-14 NOW ON DISPLAY TAKE OF THE NAVAJOS' SQUARE DANCE KATY' Mrs. W W. Cushing, of Alma, was F *““RK SHOE RIPPING AT THE BACK athlellc equipment; the boiler has been completely overhauled and new. twen and deadplatcs have been put in. and the coal bin haa been filled to capacity. AMERICA’S FAVORITE HALF SIZE DRESSES Friday and Saturday. August 11-12 NO The sink has been installed and cupboards built. Hot and cold water have been connected and hot water* has been run to lhe chemistry room. Forty-five lockara have been in­ stalled on live second floor ot the| old building; wardrobes have been Greta Flrster. Mrs. Mary Walton. Hoonan last week, all .spending the' Mr*. Rcva Schantz. Mrs. Olllh weekend at Rock lak* near Alma. former head of Neighborhood Houae. Hamilton. Mis* Carrie Caley, Mr*. Orangeville, and her sister will spend Berni th McKercher and Mr*. Irene with her sister. Mrs K. S. McIntyre, Hamp. the weekend there STAR BRAND FRIIMOLD SEAMLESS BACK Nashville School, Gets ‘Going Over’ While part ot the Nashville teach­ ers have been actually "on vacation" this iumm*r, the majority have The Nashville-Kellogg grad* aMlx«n studying at th* various col­ high school building is getttnt tta log at and universlltea or on educa­ tional tours Supt A. A. Reed is nesday, September •. cited him as HICKORY CORNERS Mr. and Mrs Keith Farlee called on Mrs. Ina Mays, of Maple Grove, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook called on Mrs. Earl Fonger In the Brighton hospital Saturday a A C. Nash and daughter. Inez, and Mrs June Compton, of Clarksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Paul Bryant. * Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Wotring were Mr and Mrs John Wotring and daughter, of Cleveland. Ohio, Mr. and Mra Laird Wotting and family, of Grand Rapid*. and Mrs. • Smith, of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring called In lhe al noon. Mr. and Mrs Charles Farlee crflcd op Mr and Mrs. Clyde Covilie Sun­ day afternoon. * Mr. and Mm. Ora Lehman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher, of Woodland. * Mrs. Berwln Stadel. Miss Shirley Reed and Miss Shirley Stadel called on Mtes Ann Bryant Sunday after­ noon * Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith and Zelma Cox. of Hastings, called on Mr. and Mra. Charles Farlee Sunday evening. * Sunday Mr and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family visited with Albion friends for din­ ner then they went to Battle Creek to Mr. and Mrs. Drakes for their 50th wedding anniversary. the nutritive m �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, At’OUST If, 1»M PACK SIX at honor*. She carried dark pink two children are spending a two weeks' vacation at Northport. . best man and Benjamin Oambka 1 rones and stephanotls from which with ice-blue sugar bells and pale Mr. and Mra. Tom Baird spent flowed while satin streamers with Members of the F 11 s । ■ ,u . ——----------------Member, ot Bl C-brrnr ,uUB or placed on the comers. The bride loverknot*. Mrs A. O. Bancroft returned to Woman'* Relief Corp# met 'Drurs- I The wedding breakfast was held the Altar society of 8l. Rose church day. Dearborn Detroit. Xo h “ h^' New York City Saturday alter a “Miss Wilma Oanetl. of Battle day. August August J. J. for for their their regular regular II’1 Dearborn Inn. Inn. Detroit, folfore a white trellis fashioned in are making plan* to entertain the bu*inea* meeting Sever.1 miuteri lo*lrW ceremony A reception *«« 11 * V*£*l °n Lm? her 10-day visit here. Judge and Mrs. Philip Mitchell Hubert Newell, ot Middleville, llter at lhe bridegroom* day from a week* trip, with her parishioners and their friends at a uf Importance were dlsciuaed but w>s Mn Marrin Moelker. of Grand Rapwere tabled until tlie next meet-home, following which the couple brother In law and ,nd and children returned Tuesday al­ • M-rvea served as a* urnman bestman tor for rus his wuuin brother social Thursday evening. August 17. all Ing. August 17. which will follow ■ ।left for a two week*' wedding trip to' J4r«II‘)Iland- t° ter u weekend visit with hl» broth Miu Melva N Clagett. daughter I in law MUa Garrett wore pale blue on the school lawn There will be birthday dinner honoring Mildred Northern Michigan They will reside i Philadelphia. Pa , and Patterson. of Mr and Mr* William H Clagett. I organdy over taftel* fashioned with Barnett presided at lhe punch dell will be golf chairman. of Hasting*, was united in marriage I a shawl collar and buttoned to the bowl. Dan Mitchell. at Crystal lake. Piatt. Dorothy Meier. Carrie Me-;ln Detroit. |« -» Assisting with Uie serving and to William E. Whitney, son of Mr waist with tiny pearl buttons. H-r Donald. WUda Warner. Maybale1 Out-of-town gueau were Mr. and • Recent guest* of Mr. and Mr* Smith. Stella Foreman and Clara Morton P. Bacon of Hasting*. | Charles Pott* at Gun lake, have and Mra. O. D. Whitney, of Mid- full skirt was gathered to a double- around the room were Mrs Gene Rising, ot Woodland; Mrs James pointed bodice and she wore a Bayne. I Mra Hazel J a re** and Ralph Brava-1 been Mr*. Clarence De Plant*. Mr dleville. at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon. August Sth. In a single ring crown of yellow rosebuds In her hair. Koert and Miss Pat Engle, of Grand Mra •s^rah^OrtffwTwtU e‘nter- !° °L?rV*1 Jame* o( and Mr* I»n Ironilde and daughceremony at the First Methodist Her arm bouquet was in colonial Rapids; Mra. Jean Newell, of Mid­ laln with a court whlM party at the Lf”,?<)J2’ °PurtoMr “nd,Mrl j Ur. ter. Nancy, nancy, of or Lanaing. uansmg, and ano Mr *ir and ana home of MrTSfi. R^n W M?S K^^rchlna. of Pmnaylvanta. - --------•­ style featuring yellow roses and cen­ dleville. sister of the groom, and Mr* church in Hasting* Mrs. Richard Polls, who spent ten Duane Jarman. Mra Lucy Blossom T7>e Rev. A M. Coldren. of Trinity tered with white gladiollu* In an days here. today. Mra. Harold Downs, und Mrs Georgina Dunn returned Tues­ Church In Detroit, former pastor of orchid design. David Clagett. nephew of the Wyman Clagett. sister In law of the the United Brethren Evangelical day after spending a week with bride, was ring bearer in a powder bride, all of Hastings. Judy Stem at the home of her Church of Hawings, officiated. Bouquet* of Vari - colored phlox For her going away outfit the blue gabardine suit and carried the grandmother. Mrs. George Briggs. decorated the Country club for Tues­ bride wore blue bemberg with a ring on a satin and lace pillow cen ­ ted palms. ferns and seven-branch day’s luncheon. A trip to Grand Rapids and candelabra The couple spoke their tered wilh two phite carnation* white topper and white accessories Ten golfers competed In the day's Cynthia Wooster, ’niece of lhe luncheon there made last Friday vow* before a white arch decorated frum the center ol her bridal bou­ event; Lhe best poker hand proving quite a special one for Stephen and with white satin and wedding bell* Mbs Patricia Joyce auntrip, Mark Johnson. Stephen was cele­ and a white satin kneeling bench yelk>*’ organdy floor-length dress quet. Alter August 14U1 lhe young a He between Mra Ray Branch and daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert MIm June Parmele, daughter of brating hl* fifth birthday and Mark with matching organdy headpiece couple will be at home in tlie Wil­ Jocelyn Ironside who turned in four Guntrip, ot 712 N. Ferrta. and Leon-■ Mr. and Mra. Harvey Parmele, of hla third. In the party with their keis of white gladiollu* and white She carried a white basket of pink liam Linington apartments al 135 sixes. ... auii ui . ana ears. W. Grand street. Mrs. Robert Shannon and Mra. john Harasln of Detroit, were Dowling, and Donald Doater. aon of mother. Mr*. Stephen Johnson, was Melva graduated with the Class| Mr. and Mra. Harold Doater. of Mrs. Wellesley Ironside and son. Wyman Clagett. Ushers Murton Bacon played the finals In .united in marriage Saturday. July wide satin streamers and white j Doater. exchanged wedding vow* at Johnnie .onnntt — - ______ lhe nine-hole nliie-llnie July .luiv handicap hanrllrark tourna Intima, no at 9 n am. .. — at ... St o. .Brlgld r._, of 1942 of Hastings High school And the ­ 29. and Mrs. Carroll______ Burkglads. . church in i1 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. August i haider Our . Preceding the ceremony. Mr* man. cousin of lhe bride: David the 19411 Class of Butterworth Hos­ ment thal morning;• Mra. Shannon Detroit < I. ,H. Maple U..1. Methodist church’ Mn How„d J.,,, 5. In the Gordon Ten Brink, of Kalamazoo Goodyear III. all of Hasting*, and pital In Grand Rapids Where she winning, one up. of Battle Creek children are vacationing In Traverse Hie ll-hole July handicap tourna­ man read the ceremony in lhe pres­ । Elaine Jarman >. cousin of the Paul Van Duine of Chicago. Mr. and The Rev. F. H. Cramer read the City , thl* week , bride. sang two selections. "Because" Mrs 8 J. Cooley were masters of gree. Bill graduated In 1940 from ment wa* played off la*t Thursday; ence of relatives and friends. Pittsburgh and then spent six yean, flnalbta Mra John Hopkin* and Mra The bride, given in marriage by double ring service tn a setting of and "Thru The Years” and during ceremonies Hie bride's mother wore a rose in the Murine Corp*. Since hl* dis­ Joseph Burkholder, the latter her father, wore a white satin gown white gladioli, fem*, palms and can­ entertaining hl* brother in law and tiie ceremony sang "The Lord’s charge he Ims worked for Goodyear delabra. MI m Beverly Drake was styled with a neckline of illusion net ertpe dress with white accessories sister. Mr. and Mrs Frank Morri*, winning. Prayer " She was accompanied at soloist, accompanied by Merle Haines ,of Detroit, thl* week. the organ by Mra Donald Sothard and had a corsage of pole pink roses Bros, hardware. ' Tuesday’* best bridge score* went and a. fitted bodice. Her veil wak a Out-of-town guests were present to Mrs Charles Potts. Mr* Wellesley four-tier finger Up length held in at the organ. Mrs Florence Crawley, of Long­ who also played the traditional and orchid stocks The groom's* place with a heart shaped head­ mother wore a powder blue crepe from. Pitcairn. Pa ; Chicago. 111.;’ Ironside and Mrs Orville Sayle* view. Tex, is visiting relatives here wedding music piece trimmed wilh lilies of the! by her father, and she was attended The" bride, given In marriage by drew with navy accessories and her Grand Rapids. Jackson. Lansing. Here for the weekend with Mr Detroit. Hilbdale, Battle Creek. । Next Tuesday l* gue*t day and the valley. She carried *bouquet of bv Mr*. John Waters as matron-of- and Mr*. Ermont Newton and Mr her father. wore a gown ot white corsage was of pink rosebuds After the ceremony 125 guest* at­ Kalamazoo. Burr'Oak. ColdaaLv:i committee In charge will be Mr* while roses bridal satin fashioned with an il­ i honor and Mrs. James Heneslv and and Mr*. Furrest Potter were Mr ■ Willard Smith. Mrs. Dewayne Pugh. Mrs William Paweskl. matron off MIm Eva Iliff, all of Battle Creek. and Mr*. Robert Putter, ol Danville. lusion net yoke outlined with Chan­ tended the reception in the church and Middleville. Mr* E. A Burton. Mrs Byron honor, wore a light blue taffeta tilly lace and seed pearls wilh long parlors The brides table wa* set Hl. • Fletcher. Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs gown with a ruffled neckline andi as bridesmaid.*. with a beautiful lace cloth and I Utile Mary Ann and Diane Salted, Mra. George Ransom and Mr* Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner spen: Gordon Havens. Mr* W. G. Brad- a blue picture hat Her flower* were gathered to a pointed bodice forming decorated with lighted tapers and a ’ of Brooklyn. N Y. niece* of the George Hinchman were Sunday the weekend in Otsego with her I ford. Mrs. Lynn Pern . Mra Gordon yellow rosea. bouquet of white glads, stocks and a cuthedral length train Her finger­ vue*ts of Mrs. Don Putnam at Ban* diploma is awarded only to brfdreroom. were flower girls. parents. Mr and Mr* Milo Nlch. Crothera. Mra. R G Finnie. Mra phlox In a crystal bowl Baskets ot i MLm, Loretta Oambka. bridesmaid,• tip length veil fell from an openThe best man was Ralph Nye and ’ .leld. crowned cap fashioned of lace pastel glad* were used throughout . oh. and attended lhe Nichol* lam- Ray Reardon and Mr» C. H. Trues- wore a light pink gown of satin with1 the ushers were Herbert Doster and A weekend guest of Mr* Celia Gotiard'* Corseticre Training ily reunion at Hartford on Sunday | entertainment and game* a headpiece similar to the matron1 WHIbert Matthes, brother and Reed was Mrs. Mabel Ritchie, of ' matching that of her gown and was the room brother In law of the groom. Nashville. For her wedding the former Mis.* Mary- Reinhardt was lhe guest of Parmele chose a gown of white Harriet Orowcock and Marcia Chantilly lace over Sk'nner satin, Conn in Elkhart. Ind., last weekend that we are qualified to help fashioned with a sweetheart neck_____ .—_ line and short train Her velrof Im- j rationing this th Hunt. beautiful YOU. ported Illusion was floor length and; Canada,, TheGo*»ardTrainingCour »• wo* held in place by a poke bonnet I Mr and Mrs also included maternity fitting*. and orange blossoms She carried returning today from the gift show i Pe? Palmer has created . nd we Your physician’* prescription un orchid on a white Bible, in Chicago The bride's attendant? wore or­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters and proudly present... a whole new fashion gandy gown* over taffeta Ln pastel Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner i.'e colors, with matching mitt* nnd leaving today on a three weeks’। concept in these smart, young designs for picture hats and they carried con­ trip to Glacier National Park, the! trasting fans with gladioli. Mrs Yellowstone through the Canadian modem half-size women. They are de­ Waters wore a pale green gown. Mrs Rockies tn Banff and Lake Louise Henesly light yellow and Ml»s Iliff Mr. and Mrs C B Burkholder signed, cut, styled to play up your attrac­ light blue. Uttle Diane and Marr are leaving Sunday for a two weeks’ Ann wore floor length pink organdy visit with relative* In Salem. N J tive curves...to give you youthful, gown*, the Identical style of rhe Dr. and Mr*. Everett Pheluj. and bridesmaids, and thev carried while satin puffs filled with petals. figure-flattering, styling in dresses that | Mrs Parmele, mother of the bride, chose an aqua rayon dres.* with really fit. black accessories and Mra Doater. , mother of the bridegroom, wort a j navy printed sheer dreaa with navy Come sec them, come see how well they 1 acceiaorie*. TTieir shoulder corsages At Our Exhibit At ! were of pink and white roses. look on you... these smart, newg-making I A reception at the Parmele real­ ; dence followed the ceremony. Mrs | Chris Meuller. of Chicago, cousin of Peg Palmer Mid Sizes! I t he bride, was in charge of the guest Thursday: lit Prize - MiU Sally Way. jackton. M<h. book. The bride’s aunts. Mrs. Claude 2nd Prise - Mr*. Nellie Smitt. N Church The Miss Melva Clagett, William Whitney Married Saturday three-tiered wedding cake. Plan Social Evening At St. Rose School Bouquets Decorate Club for Tuesday's Golf, Bridge Event WRC Members Meet Thursday Patricia Guntrip Weds in Detroit PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs^Dosler On Honeymoon Through Canada See GOSSAR O Diplomal xGOWD-1 a new kind of fashion WINNERS OF FREE PRIZES BARRY COUNTY FAIR Friday: which wa* centered with a law four-tiered wedding cake flanked by -got JbYnzviir, Usama Saturday: the couple left on a honey­ trip through Canada and Ohio. For traveling, the bride wore a navy blue suit with a gold-colored The bride U a graduate of Battle Creek High school and Is employed by the City Police department of Battle Creek. Mr. Doater attended Richland High school and Michigan State college and is now employed by lhe Michigan Artificial Breeden association. They will reside at Clear lake. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Columbus. Ohio: Chicago. TU.: Absarokee. Mont.: Royal Oak. Brighton. Bellevue. Beulah. Monroe. Palmyra. Cressey. Delton. Otsego. Battle Creek. Mid­ dleville and Hostings Richard Swanson To Wed Plymouth Girl on August 19 The marriage of Richard Swanson and Betty Lou Arnold, of Plymouth, will take place August IB at 2 o’clock in the Baptist church at Plymouth. Richard, who b lhe son of Mrs Cleaaon Peck and the late J H. Swanson. Is a 1943 graduate of Has­ tings High and of M8C and ha* been with the State Highway department at Wayne for two yean. Betty Lou’s parent* are Mr. and Mrs. Dele Arnold, of Plymouth. She will graduate from Ypsilanti Teach­ ers college In February, DOROTHY JOAN 24_____IflQ.... Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bump, of BM E. Walnut, have announced lhe engagement of their daughter. Dorothy Joan, to Robert Cappon. of Route 2. Woodland. Tlie wedding will take place Sep­ tember IS at the Evangelical United Brethren church. Dorothy la a graduate of Hastings High school with the Class of 1947 and la employed In the office of the Hastings Mfg. company. Robert attended Woodland High school and Is working his fathers farm, where they wiU reside. reg I’altncf s> two-tone rayon crepe: low V neckline has a set-in contrast­ ing panel that continues to left side drape in the three gored skirt. Decidedly new . . eg Palmer' Smart simplicity . . . Peg Palmer’s traditional shirt­ exquisite suit of Rayon Faille fea­ waist. Four tucks arc grouped on tures lapel-on-lapel treatment on col­ treatment of the either side of neck closing . . . Brown, rust. blue, sunsctjdtie. green, bronze olive, grey, silver. 16’/^* t<> g^crful panel skirt gives slim loulk. 24’A. bark, black. 14’/» to 22’/z____ $12.95 $14.95 Rayon crepe in rust, dusky blue, lar . . . diagonal flap-on-flap detail forming simulated pockets. Four gorefl skirt completes the picture. Military Blue. Raja Brown, Black, Green. 12Va to 20!6__ _______ $12.95 Kenneth Ottosens Move tq Jackson Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Ottosen accom­ panied Mr. and Mra Kenneth Otto­ sen to Jackson Saturday where Kenneth Is employed as a junior engineer with Consumer* Their new address b 3921 W. Michigan at the Coffman Trailer court. Mr*. Charlotte Klein and daughton. are spending two weeks with the Fred Pierson’s. of K. Grand 1st Prise — Mr* Keith Myer*. R No 1, Hillings 2nd Pr.ze Mr Jack Wingarden. W. Gra. 1st Prize — Mr*. John Hoeveniar, E Thorn 2nd Prize — Mr*. Ora Baxter. E. Bond St. "Quolity mokes our business grow” HARM & BETTY'S HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Food Center Arcode Bldg. Phone 2744 ffiie Shavers’ HOTEL HASTINGS DINING ROOM Featuring Good Food In a Comfortable Atmosphere OUR LUNCHEONS 75c Include appetiser or dessert OUR DINNERS $1.50 Include both appetizer and dessert Open Every Day We Cater to Parties Large or Small �morbnbi Tire HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY. AUGUST M. 1M4 ' 12 Children Help Miss Nancy Kqhler Observe Birthday Family Gathering Mr and Mr* Ralph Brown ent*rtainad tasday. Augqsl g, at their home with a family gathering in honor of Mjx Brown's brother and dr»n bipy »l «it pwty honoring family. Mr. and Mra Paarl Hay­ ward and *on. Ana, at Vancouver, Wash. A carry-in dinner and visit­ r, O<1 her seventh ing made the day an enjoyable one. August 1. Out of town guest* were from |£alamaroo. Galesburg. Alma, Prairie­ together with sake and ice cream ville and Cloverdale. and the youngster* had a hwy Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Labertruyx Thoae prraimi wen Nancy and end family were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Stanley ns Sergsank Bruce Fisher. Sally Bekman In Grand Rapids Today on. Jahn and David Eaton, lhe Laberteaux* are leaving for a sal O'Donnail. Karen Cook, week's vacation at Joslin lake near Blain and Michael Clardy. Ann Arbor. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '^uUactivc Swia TwentyJour hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. and Mrs sing. ' SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams are joining a group of friends and rela­ tives for a picnic dinner in Char- Mr*. Will Pomeroy and family, ot Lansing, Mr. and Mr*. Seth Ander­ son. of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. E- J. Adams and son*, of Jack­ ton. Frank WlEons In Lan­ , An event of Tuesday at the Ber­ nard Reed* wa* a picnic dinner with gueaU, the Rev. and Mr*. Don Gury. Donna Lou and David and Pastor and Mr*. Nicholajs (Mol* and three children. 'The Rev. and Mrs. Oury and children are leaving Thursday to spend the weekend with Miss Sylvia Peabody al Marquette, and Mrs. Oury will remain during the Lay fever season Mr. and Mrs. H. L. William*. of Indianapolis, were weekend juesu ot her mother. Mm. Maurice Pier­ son and Jeanie William* who had been with her grandmother for a month, returned with them. Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. C W. Dolan en­ tertained at a family dinner for Wednesday nighi dinner guests them at Gun lake of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slander were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richards, of Mr. and Mrs. George Wells and Grand Rapid*, and Mis* Mary New­ family were In Grand Rapid* Sun­ ell Eaton, of St. Petersburg. Fla. day for Uie wedding anniversary ol Mr». Fanny Smith and MIm Rene Pierce were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Burdette Cotant, of the Goodwill district. A visitor at their home on Saturday was a cousin, Jim Paine, of Lansing Dr. and Mra Guy Keller attended lhe Brigg* school and church re­ union at Lacey last Sunday. Yes­ terday they were In Grand Rapids for dinner to celebrate their wed­ ding anniversary. • hi* parents, Mr. a*id Mrs. Maurice Well*. Sandra K. Dolman celebrated her sixth birtiulay Thursday at lhe home of Mrs. Dan Goodenough while Sandra's folks were vacation­ ing up north. Her six gue^U were Peggy and Trudy Weaver, Richard Tolle*, Billy Duinsoip Ronnie Shri­ Sunday honoring Mrs. Sidney Hayes. ber find Teddy Dalman The tabic was decorated with roses. the birth­ Ing her birthday. Besides Mr and day coke with six candh-s and colMrs, itayes. others present from Battle Creek were Mr. and Mr*. vans Sandwiches, cake and ice Bernard Gardner and family. cteam were served. Sandra received many lovely gift*. Mr. and Mr*. B A. LyBarkrr und Mr and Mra Dan Walldorff enter­ tained their bridge club with a carry-in dinner at the latter'* W»l| lake cottage Sunday. The after­ On Tuesday evening ot last week noon was spent In a lawn party fol­ Mr* Anna Johnson, Ml E Green lowed by bridge in the evening street, was hostess to the Banner Prize* were won by Mr. and Mr* class of the Methodist Sunday school, Bud Burkholder. Mr* Elmer Parcell several of the husbands being guest* and Ed Adam*, to say nothing of Thirty-two were present to enjoy the fish catch carried off by Ed the bountiful curry-In dinner and the social time later. The Case reunion was held Sun­ Mr*. Roy Chandler conducted tlie day at the Maurice Craig farm. 32 Attend Banner Class Tuesday C. M. L*o*re C H. Laoxsm HASTINGS, MICB. Txupaowt* M17-S7M program chairman. The cribbage club met Sunday The September hmtes* will be with Mr. and Mr*. John QaJIagher and guest* for supper that evening Mrs Iola Wilkes with Mrs Chandler were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mr*. Warren Roush as co-hosMr. and Mr*. Gallagher were enter­ All are wry to have Mr. and tained for dinner Saturday at Mr Leighton Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday G.M. Graduate Typical New England Church Scene of Harper Nuptials tn Flint Friday night to attend John Ucnhath* graduation from General Motor* school. There w** a , claas of 900 and 8.000 in the audl' ence. The Leighton Evangelical United i “ • - Announce Troth Of Kalamazoo Girl To James Radford Saturday evening. Augu.< 5. when 1334 Max Malchele. son of Mr. and Mra . SS a lovely wedding took place on Saturday. July 23, at a typical New England church, th* While Church Pre-Nuptial Whirl Keeps Bride-Elect At Round of Fetes 1 on John Harper look a* hl* bride MLv, Iztrralna Griswold. Tlie Im­ precate* double ring care many waa performed by the Rev. W R Gar­ land. Methodist pastor, before an altar decorated with boskets of flower* The bridal party took lheir places as Uie strain* of traditional wedding music were played on the organ by a friend of the groom. Karl Tauschcr. The bride, given tn marriage by her father.-Aras attired In a white quit With--White accessories and a corkage of white gladioli and ro*as. Miu Betty Griswold was her aiater's only attendant- She wort a pink suit with white accessories and « corsage of pink rosea. Ralph Harper. Jr., was his bro­ ther's best man Tlie bride's mother wore a Navy suit with white accessories and lhe groom's mother wore a Navy sheer with white accessories. Their cor­ sages ot while gladioli and red rosea were Identical. Following lhe ceremony * recep- ’ announcing lhe engagement of their daughter, Gloria May. to J amra Pr^nCe ne:rly ‘U*“ , . 1 AH kind* or fetea are tuckKl into Inta William Radford, san of James afHHMad’a'l tlw double’rmS^c'Jrc' lh" daya nOW ,Or Nancy WaU Whnte Radford, of €11 8. Park street. with PlM* ,l haH aflCT UUte °'Cl°Ck 1 Saturday. August 19. al Diunanuel wedding. a»tera and candelabeu EtUmopwl church Gloria.- who graduated from Kala­ urogram of We^dlM th. tr** °” rrtd,y w“ honor ,UBsl ,l mazoo Central High school in June aSST X I* u“ c“^ of IMP. I* a Sophomore In lhe early elementary curriculum al Western ^auise^^At’XMwning - and -The ton for 12 werp Mr* wllUrd •nlth Michigan College of Education al •* “• Kalamazoo, where James expects to matriculate as a Freshman for the The bride, who wa* given In mar-। riage by her father, wore a gown of I „ N'Ml M , NanfJ Ann? coming term. . ?ono,• al James, who finished at Hastings whit, organdy over toffeta. fash- S°ody*'f High with the Class of i960. will lonad with a fitted bodice and one i Mrv *toben Cook a luncheon. piece lucked yoke wtth alaevga, a 1 On Wadna»day h*r meld of honor. study business administration fuU skirl and trimming of small MIm Molly McKinley, la arriving covered button*. Her finger-tip veil: from Buffalo to take pari In lhe was held in place wKh small head ■ pre-wedding fesUvltlee. draw. White roro* and pompoti 1 fMday morning Mr* Aben Johnmum* composed her bouquet. I ion and Mra. Blephen Johnson art The O'Donnell family reunion Her sister. Dor** Kaeclvelc. ax entertaining the wedding party and dinner at Charlton park Sunday was maid of honor, woe. a gown of deep' out of town guest* for a breakfast In honor of Jack O'Donnell who Is gold color organdy over taffeta । gl latlor's home in the Naval Reserve* and received The bridesmaid*. Cathe Penno. of i _ ... |h hl* call to report in Detroit for Lansing, and Oeorgene Chain, of , ’ L “LL. h. ' examination yesterday, going from Buchanan, former college friend*, j Oror“ wl,J be.,hOel to, there to Great Lakes. The entire wore gowns of deep blue oegandy rdd,n«. f?r dUinef al family, numbering 28. wa* praaent over taffeta. The dreasra of lhe at- Pw’lrwuUr c,ub ,n Orand R«PM’1vnlor members of the family Including Mr and Mra, Bert O'Don­ lendanta were made alike, high | nell. of' Muskegon, and hU Mater In neckline with tucked circular skirt I and 1,111 of lown “UMU *re ,0 ** law and her husband. Mr and Mrs ' and plain bodice, tninmed with small entertained at a bufitl *upper at Ray Heaven, of Holland. covered buttons All wore matching Mr und Mra Richard Cooks Bower-trimmed *^ieaddrruc* Their j The morning of the 19lh. Mrs bouquet* were of bronie and gold Allie Hay and Mr and Mr* F A mum*. । Clardy are giving a breakfast for Mr and Mrs Richard Welton, of The little flower girl. Carol Lee the bridal party and guest* at the 337 E. High street, arc announcing Malchele. daughter of Mr and Mrs Hotel Hastings the engagement of their daughter. Bennett Malchele, was gowned In _______ g_______ Jul*inc Rae. to Daniel Matthew*, BtJd-color organdy Jack MaichMr, । i i •on of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Matthaws. of Ceresco, small nephew of the MrS. HCDdCn vCHlCr R. 3. Hasting*. No wedding date ha* groom wa* ring bearer Raymond FHr#»\A/S»ll PnrllAc: Malchele acted aa hi* brother', brol r<Jrewe" rOHieS man and Jack Kaechele. brother of Mrs George Hebden haa been the Mr*. Jason McElwain and Miss lhe bride, and Hubert Witeon were1 center of many amall gatherings the । past two week* since new* of her Emily McElwain returned last ushrr* Completing lhe wedding party a* I plan* for the coming year reached Thursday tram a two month* va­ cation iu California. They visited master* of ceremonies were Mr.. her friend*. ' she la leaving next Turoday for relative* In San FYanclsoo and San and Mra, Theron Thaler A reception at the church parish IjUsyette. Ind. to become house house followed Uie wedding and ' mother at the Della Gamma *orori■ h“ppZ f*’up1'' urv “n “1 ‘y •» Purdue UnlwreUy. Jack O'Donnell is Honored at Reunion four-tiered waddUig cake loppad by a miniature bride and gioosn. Bob 1* lhe son of Supt. and Mra. Uated train DelUyi High .whool with luted In the Navy Air Corps, having been stationed al Memphis. Tenn. Jacksonville. Fla. and since but December al Wrotover Field. Mas* Troth Announced ■ Mr. M.1XS ’ M.o Tl SSI of Thornaiipie.Kelkwg school .nd of Western Michigan college al __ .been ... engaged " . a* : Kalnmasoo. .ha* Kindergarten teacher In the Way­ land school* this coming year The groom also graduated from the । Thornapple.KeHogg school and lias | served In lhe Merchant* Marine and Air Corp*. He will continue assisting hl* father on lhe farm. THOMPSON’S Miss Alberta Swan, William D. Ruffner Married Saturday We invite you to compare our prices and especially the quality of our furniture. Delton, and their daughter. Mr*. George Howlett, ot Ann Arbor, en­ joyed an EaMeni trip via Welling­ ton. DO. New York Oity and other Cnu enroute to lhe wedding. Iph Harper Jr. of Lansing came by plane, meeting them si Spring­ field. Mas* The family returned home logctiMr by way of Niagara Falla and Canada The bride and groom are spend­ ing a 10-day honeymoon al Wall lake. Delton, after which they will TWllMhl Will ta !>» ,«.» h?nor d*^e^J°‘"1 »,wn bv Mrs' c w Do,an •nd Mra n R r» O. FlnnU Finnle. Tomorrow Mrs Orville Sayles and Mra. Dorothy French are entertain­ ing 12 for luncheon at the Hotel Hastings. Since closing her home last weekend Mr* Hrbden haa been the guest of Hie Byron Pletcher*. Miss Patricia'McVey A pre-nuptial shower was given Mis* Patricia McVey by MU* Mary Bllen Bum* al lhe Burna residence al Nashville Monday evening al 7:30. year's junior and senior class** of which Miss McVey, was a junior. Sha • received many lovely gift*, after which the hntlc** served sendwlchriu Ice cream and cake, and Overnight guest* of Dr. and Mrs a drink The marriage of lhe brideR. G Finnic al Wall lake Sunday elect to Ray Branch, of Hastings will were Mr and Mr* Edward Van Pon- be an event of Saturday morning; ering and son, Lee. of Grand Rapid*. MIm Alberts Swan. dauglller of Mr. and Mra. Harry Swan, of Maple We invite your inquiries and problems with regard to colors urduy to William D. Ruffner, son' Of Mr and Mra William M. Ruffner, of Maple Grove. The ceremony was performed in lhe Mcthixtist church at 4:30. The couple's only attendants were I Maple Grove. Mr and Mrs I^o Gasper, also of' We invite your business and assure you of the utmost Mr. and Mra W?ll Hauer, of Wood-’ land, and Mr and Mrs Arthur Al- I lerding were aumta Sunday of Mr and Mr*, I H. Rowley. in service and courtesy in handling your purchases. Week-End SPECIAL Oakmasters Modern Shown below Mr. and Mrs. Double Dresser 2 Layer Black Walnut with maximum storage space CAKE easy gliding drawers . . available in all finishes »ilk caramel icing 57c Your bedroom is just yours — the one room in your home that should completely express you — your personality. And Ookmosters Modern is designed to do just that . no other furniture offers such an inexhaustible combination of pieces to express your own individuality. There is no limit to the ways in which you — with Oakmasters — can personalize your bedroom Old F.anhioned Stretmel Coffee Cake 40e All of lhe Oakmulep ptecoi are available m Beautiful Chamois. Sahara Sable. Teak. Bl*cl Sable. Sprout Green Sable, Fore-,1 Green-Sable, Dark Olive Sable. Geranium Red Sable. While Sable. Cordovan and Smart Oak Fimshei HOMPSON ’S FURNITURE HARTING’S NEWEST ■FURNITURE STORE T STYLE 415 STYLE 41J — AAYON SATIN cenioue. inside gnd oqtside 1band. A Cup — 32 ro 36 B Cup —- 32 to 40 DALI’S Bafce SAep formerly Bos Bakery 113 B. JefferMa Op«n Eviry tvinin* Except Monday Until 9 P.M. Qn M-j7 —■ Just West of H*stin|s A large vgriely of bread fresh dallv—including SghFree . . . Plain and Caraway Rye . . . Frenrh . . . Vienna ■ • . Crushed and Whole Wheal . . , Salt Rbing . . . Cffll • • • Cinnamon grid vag. ioua white bread*. PHQNl J2?5 GOWN SHOP Phone 2428 r«r SpKfel Ord.r. Fingteion 104 I STATE ST. - ’ PHQN5 �THE HASTINGS BANNtB, THUH-gpAT, APGCST l< IMS PACK EIGHT lent. Another period of material audget to 128,500 and manpower shortages, with our He also hit lhe Legislatures toads id their present state ol dia"economy" program in discussing Governor Will luma alio referred repair, may find us back In th^ WeaUrn Michigan college "Here in Barry county." he sold, "you have to lhe corporation profit* tux in through tlie Office . r-rf erf Urwnlt*) Hospital at your doorstep one ot Michigan's dlscuiring more money for roads He dlscoupted lhe po«xlbUlty of Survey and furnlaheo " -------- — * zvConstruction. -~ -■-*•-— great educational institutions." He He .said Utul Barry County Roau the planning and the impetus foi •aid Western Michigan wax the going ahead." third largest Michigan stete school least giR.OUO more from State High­ and that in 10 yean 1U enrollment way funds and cities and villages increased from about 3.000 to 4.000. Ln the county another *49^00 if 14s Hospital faU." “It U regrettable that the Legis­ proposal to add U’4 million i*>. lature has not seen fit to support roads tram lhe general fund to ex­ Speaking on civilian defense Western Michigan aa It should be iting highway money. measures. Gov. Williams said that .•'iDporjed. The Legislature not when the Legislature returns to only rejected my recommendation Legislature to adopt a rood building lafastng next Tuesday, he will rec­ for a boost In fundi, but actually program, when it returns to Lansing ommend appropriations to strengthAugust cut the operating funds of lhe col-; ouch .* 15." Williams said. <n Btaia route, create state E*u-] lege below the levels of lhe last "The need for immediate highway । lice aecurtty and anti-sabotage the "Legislature's policy of false fiscal year. construction haa long been impera- squad. establUh a State Guard and jUv®,” he continued. "Tin defense meet the costs of civil defense actleconomy" for slashing the Hospital Survey and Comtrur tlon office's emergency makes it doubly Unpur• titles. Job Prospects 'Good9for Hastings Apprentice Students . _ — -— O - ' 1 » ‘ ' •' doula Uiia Monday afternoon. Mr Navin, who for many yeara lived at the Itome of Edd a mother, died auddenly while aaaUUng a neighbor with harvesting. * Mix* Lillian Babcock 1« having a week's vacation from her _____ duties___ at____ tlie__________ Economy "Job pmsprcls look pood for ap­ tram representing the Avalon'in a More and is .pending It with her prentice trainink students this full." bail game played at bun luke Sun- siiU-rs at Saginaw and Reed City according to Wright Sim. Hastings d«y afternoon j * . «... High school Instructor whd cuurdl* i Vern Allerdlng pltrhrd for the Who I* Abienl-Mlnderf? nates the on the J. b training pro- ■ gram conducted far local students, j winning argmatlon with Cart i We have all heard of the absent- More Openiniis Pfirker’s Team Expected at Start p J w,/„„ A team representing Parker'.* Of School Term , tavern won a ltl-6 decision over u f.ir the le«er» with K. Kelley work- j uientisl who forgot his own wedIng itrhind the plate. I ding, but the preacher who forgets Parker , scored tht.r runs In lhe L. scheduled U» Pertonn a wedinning, one tn the third. I will find Job* more plentiful than uixnutg four in the lourth. one tn the hfth.'^,*,N(J. We understand with the ux more big one. in the sixth and Uteriff, who found him another In thr sevenUi I ^*5 Students taking apprentice tra n, . __ .« Embarrassed and a trifle late but Toe aval-.n tallied In the second om lrtcd the asllgnmenl ln fUu. three timr* tn the fifth.aml twice tn For particular* ask I Rev Bub Smith Hatting* High. tending kninx outfit. Tn place of empl >ymrnt where the Shriver, rf Clarence Juhncdck. w>; Alh rdu.g. p: Bob CxMcltnc. lb. , Manager B>«b Smith. 3b. Chuck cent per hour minimum n.iti m»l Mtdi.uicrr. if; A> Walther, 2b; Beg<r. t. Ken Clark. If; and John after approval by lhe U 8. L> part­ H-.!i< * John MeLv ubach. Keller and Joltn Scobey ;us substitute* incut of I-atx>r Student* taking apprentice In the Avalon lineup were C Biuwcr, c. J Newell. f>. Paul Van. training werk in retail »t<»rr». ofHee* anil other plair* of employ­ Duihe. lb; R Kelley. 2b; B Bu*h.; ment thal ran be approved a* safe , M;, T.igir I. Smelker. < f. Wur-1 i. tri. If. Clayton Kelley. 3b; J«>e F< rty students took the Huila. rl. and Kelley und baldy Lynn ‘ubstitute-x commrnr Un- xWd«lt-learner i* 1 1> _ . rill V "1*01111(1 DO VS Job> «>n a fuil-«imi' Ui 1-. during the ummrr "In 60 nrrrrnt > f rhe <•.!•<- s-tn Mid. "groduate* of th' aimmi'i training course retain their >> • when they finish school" . C J Store 2 \ icljiries Oser Charlotte 1930 1 the yuitn-rr and older boys taking the employer h» helping in train (part in Ha-ttng> playground activitic* w< n ball cairn , over Charlotte's ; youngsters here Monday afternoon wRhen of employer* Ml a« to adapt with the Charlotte boy. and girh "In addition, student* are a*»i»tM financially and ayr often Rent In; Tjlt. young, young joys defeated school through this program. Sim charlotte. 19-3. with Pal Gallagher continued (pitching three-hit bull and Ed HurSim said th.u emi'h'Vers who wbh । w00(| catching the three inning '’udent einnlovees diouid call him at ln flt|dni..n, Gallagher clouted the high «chool. anil that studeir* J( d..ubl.- and a triple in three drsirlnc to tnt-r the course should: trip*. Hasting* got nine hit* in all. eonttrt him now | Student* must tx- emt-biyrd 151 Jolie, 7-3. In five inning*. .lack Chadwick started for Haut i.k-. pitching three innings. Gury take eourw* In whotd dlferi Oak* relieved him and chucked the luted to their jobs WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS OF WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS PHONE 2228 "Call Your Cortlfiod LENNOX Dealer Today KAECHELE Corner f You’ll r»<j11y oppreciott the woy w« tell freth frultt end vegetal bles ot AGP Because it guarantees their frethnets Here's how Aj toon os o produce shipment arrives ot AGP. checker* remove oH-gro<k itemi and pui them on a "Quick-Sale" tobla <hy» •' »t * A&P« . llur/ buf firnfaiaa Are the lomatuet rip*, ble* you Mlfct from AGP’* regular display** • will mnke \rfHj nmurt nf wuie should be? It'i Notional Vogotoblo Wook!. r a u, know You'll tw HoIM o<luc« Ixlow pnr. tv* I’lea»« wriUX Saturday. August 13. seems to be a popular date with Middleville young men as a wedding date—Jack Hamilton and Karl Ryan Rock bot.t choosing it ax such. Jack and Miss Marie Elizabeth Clemens, of Detroit, will exchange ; urday hntil Monday morning. Other Sttnd/v guests for a fish dinner v-'rry lhe Blake's dauehtar. Mrs . Ma»t Squler and family; also M I Huifler. Sr., and Miss Muriel Bauler, I wMo ha.* come from Long Beach. | Calif. to visit her father and brothj* Mr and Mrs Dick Hartmin । Ml-* Nellie Brady. Fred Stem and I Mr and Mrs Gerald Sitton and bM»v. of Woodland, were Sundav giierti*. of their son and brother. C'alr Brady and family al their Oun lake cottage Governor Praises i <Continued from Page I. Bee l» i sored by lhe UAW-CIO Local 414. of the Bllx* Machine shop, where he ' posed with labor leaders. ■ Gov Williams and hi. party moved through lhe livestock buildii.gx where the Executive stopped often tn talk wilh 4-H and open class exhibitors. 'liked that Holstein' PANTRY SUPPLIES v NEW PACK—MICH. RED SOUR .*2 19c PITTED CHERRIES NEW PACK-EARLY JUNE 23c IONA PEAS IONA PORK A BEANS MICH. HO HAVW—CAN HOW 4.59 3 ,u PEACHES HEBK CHIEV. OUTDOOR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE nc I CRUSHED PINEAPPLE SPARVI GELATIN DESSERTS CRANBERRY SAUCE YELLOW CORN MEAL niiokwr VEGETABLE SOUP ORANGES 5.53k BLUEBERRIES I I Frat S*Mm Y«U i k Be Y 25".25c te 21c c- CHEWING GUM STATE REPRESENTATIVE 19c HEAD LETTUCE 2 u 29c 2 A. 15c BARRETT PEARS CELERY HEARTS ORANGE JUICE rxisc ORANGE t GRAPffltUIT JUICE SjttCI 21? »c G«l*i<>* I'**. “.S 34c "SUPER-RIGHT” MEAT VALUES CIRCUS PEANUTS Chuck Roast CHERRIOS KELLOGG CORN FLAXES WHEATIES "X 2fc MARSHMALLOWS “a i7c KOOL-AID OR FLAVOR-AID IX 34c “= 30c RITZ CRACKERS Mt 'iS Ik .-.x- VIENNA BREAD LEAN, FRESH CHOPPED 2 47c STUFFED OLIVES 57c WHITEFISH 43c Ui * 44c 2 i B?c AMricsa Ck HOLLAND SPICED CHEESE . 50c CHEDDAR CHEESE . Sic LONGHORN CHEESE . 44c 2 “IS He ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI TOMATO SOUP :u< 49c COLBY CHEESE MEL-O-BIT FAHCT HUH CAUGHT e Pc PUI FRESH FRYING CHICKENS ANN P1GE MAYONNAISE Me CHEn-n-RIT FANCY ROCKS—PAN READY ODER VINEGAR "X 18c SOUR RYE BREAD •59c Clov Williams und Kerr were guests of the Burry Sportswomen's .club at their booth on the midway 'i 12c HOMESTYLE DONUTS Ground Beef ^.... HERB-OX BOVLLION CUBES UNCLE BEH'S RICE ± 59c POTATO CHIPS MARVEL BREAD 59c 33c WHITE HOUSE MILK JANE PARKER COCOANUT JELLY ROLL i..„ 25c HI C ORAHGEADE CIGARETTES "SUPER-RIGHT* STEER BEEF "ALL CHOICE CUTS BAKING FOWL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE 4 LARGE. CRISF. SOLID GRAPEFRUIT JUICE F'Mk Prawa FtorMa Cold 2 Um 2»c eANCY OVEN-READY ROCKS HOMER L. BAUER FRESH. CTLiSPT'SwEET WtEH PfPPERS STRAVIERRIES •’’u.Wc x CERTO 5 i «c 2- 25c DANDY DHL PICKLES PAPER NAPKINS CORN . ifc 4 H. 23< -u. "■5 14c S 17c =- YUKON BEVERAGES N-vwx GRAPES LEMONS Oci PIE CRUST MIX 3 .. 14c CUCUMBaS SERVICE E 512 W. Grand St. EdpsYouMakeWonElarful 7 X**!/ Custoniers Tb~ «« ( * OIL * GAS ‘COAL 7^SS\ \* Birthday Gathering Mr* Mrlvma Wurl. who paved . I another birthday August I. was guest of honor Sunday evening at. a birthday supper at her home wi h • 17 relatives enjoying the fatherin': • • Gur*t* included her niece* and ‘ husbands. Mr and MrA Bert Shoennker and Mr and Mrs Al Lambvrts and L< la Ju and David, of Holland; Mrs Mabel Manshum, of Grand Rapids. Clayton Carl, of Coldwater, and hL* landlady. Mrs ‘ Anna Ca*pcr; also tMr and Mr.* Leroy Smith, of Wall lake Mrs Carl received many nice gifts anti will long remember it as one of the • nicest of her birthdays To Resume Work On School Bhlti. 4 . <aP’> Wonderful Way of Soiling Fresh Fruits and Vegetables suny of the recent enlistee, from ' Middleville, met him accidentally | Balurday. Robert Crans. another son of Mr. ; and MrM pC|V crans.and Carl Car- i lcr. sOn uf Mr, Mildred Carter, j have enlisted and wen: to Detroit this Munday for their physical. I Of lhe ten Middleville burs who! lt.c<.nHy wl.nt tu pt Knox, nine ait* । tj,.err' j,ui expect to move to Ft. j Bt.nn(tlg g;<i Friday. The tenth,' jun„.f WiLson. is attending u radio . technician achbol at Furt Riley.; church in Dctndt A reception wu. follow in the evening. । Jack graduated from T-K school Chadwick rapped nut a double and In 1938 and later fr< m Mtchl-an Bob 'Anderson and Davte each hit State college as also did the bridethree bagger* Pattend and Barnett t<>-bc. He i* employed in the enfarmed tlie C liarlol te buttery. glnrrring department of Lear. Inc i Grand Rapid*, and the young folk.* i will live in that city. building, idled because of lu«’k <>f, MIDDLEVILLE materlab. h-expected to be rr.-umedi 1 Jack served a* a navigator in a .Mr- Wm Strtrler and Mis* Shir- 1 bombing plane in World War IT and ley Sehiiiper were at Gull hike Wed- ’ »••-' reported mL*sing in action dver ni-.Mlay evening and heard the Bob Germany In March. 1944 Later he J<-nc- -mu-mblr frQm_!fi<- college was found to be a prkoner ot war •n »ir turaminir. me winnow, whereShirley was a'•.'fiiflFnr'taM.' and wa.* confined In the nrison frame* have been put in and are; year a A Jay Smith. ->f Ada.^va* !c>«U.P «t SUlag Lufft I near Barth betne patntrd. ami the rough work a Friday evening visitor of hi* > many months on the heating andplumbing is, mother Mr*. Hattie Smith taking ; Attending the wedding from Midbemg accomplished [ her to Hastings to the Art Smith ■ dlevllle' will be his mo’her and -o-----------I home and drtvftg around by the grandparent* und aunt. Mrs. MarMr.* Phebe Dettnch i.» in South fair wl O'Ccf " ‘ “ Bend thi* w«ek with her Min und 1 Mr apd Mr* Edd Timm and ht* j HatniiU and Mrs Fred Welch daughter in law Mr and Mt? Ray-j brother. George and wife, attended i Mr.*, mi.nd Dettrieh | the funeral <if Tom Navin at Calc- <rf Mr , .......... Jun lake'Wftluge from Snttheir . \ addition to Pennock hospital, which L being constructed with 1150,600 in Federal grants, grants by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation and local contributions. He said the State. More Middleville Boys Enlist | Utck Springer, who served In the , I last war. has re-enllsted and went | the work phu.se <>f iluir course beginning emtilovie.*. . ■ when _ — at..... ,....• —.1 eating, M and they had finished the Governor offered to pay lhe bill. He was refused and told oth­ er "arrangement*" had been made. Tlie group had a lot of fun posing -Soapy" washing dishes. While on tne grounds, Gov Wil­ liams said it is "The business of government to serve the need* of lhe people in cooperation with the ptupie tnenueive*." a. SALAD DRESSING BARRY AND EATON COUNTIES A&P Coffee EIGHT O'CLOCK RED CIRCLE BOKAR AN EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR 3 Dl.tlnct Blend.! 4,74c 14 114 Slk 3 £ *222 15 77c Ji 125 HEINZ STOKELY'S HNEST BAKED BEANS SLICED BEETS * PUSS N ROOTS CAT FOOD NEW PACK OU MAIZ BONED TURKEY GREEN G4AHT PEAS Cream Style Con «e 2^” 37c 2N:.^0133< HI �NINETY-FIFTH YIAR G^nnable. .FUNERAL HOME Complete - Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE . • UcanNd Morticun ' OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Lksnwd MorticUn Giving EFFICIENT SERVICE HAS BEEN OUR AIM FOR A GREAT MANY YEARS. THOROUGHLY TRAINED. ANXIOUS TO BE OF SERVICE WANT TO TRADE AN INCOME PROPERTY, has two apartment*, all ..SI2.A00.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, two bedroom*, living room. d<ning room, kitchen and bath, new roof, insulated, only$3,700.00 BRAND NEW BUNGALOW in 1st ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, glassed in front porch.$7,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward near Central school, ha* two bed­ room* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace 3 years ago, newly painted, garage, full lot, a good buy at $7,000.00 WE NAVE A TWO ACRE PL^CE with all modern, two bedroom' house. four bedroom*, full bath, in good condition 2' Mall .. $9,000.00 TWO ACRE PLACE real clow in. five rdomf and bath, two bedroom*. sacrifice for quick *alc, priced at$6,500.00 A NICE LITTLE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, very well furnished, new Philco electric refrigerator, innerspring mattresses, stoves, dishes. • chairs, etc. Boat, everything for_$2,200.00 .ANOTHER NICE COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thornapple lake, this one ha* lot* of room. 4 room* downstairs and one big room up. ha* lights and water and is furnished for...$2,900.00 A SWELL LOT of I '.4 acre* on pavement just out of town, just had a well drove which co*t $130.00. for the lot with abstract, only $500.00 8 ROOM HOUSE on good location, real close tn. living room, dining room; kitchen, three bedroom*, full basement, full lol, garage, all modern, furnace, bath, etc . priced at . □___________ $9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward ha* three bedroom*, full bath, furnace *hape. . .$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, new roof. bath, garage, corner lot. all ............. .............. -................ -............ i............ -__-$5.8OO.OO bath, utility room, oil burner and drums, big lot 80 foot frontage, for---------- ..$5,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE al Thornapple lake, three r00ms._„tWQ porches, screened in. completely furnished and boat goes with it. at $2,400 00 A NICE TWENTY ACRES not far from town, has nice hou*e with two bedroom* and large hall upstairs, and down there i* a nice room for bath. •H for ............................................................................................. $4,200.00 A NICE COTTAGE on Guernsey lake, three large room* and screened in porch 24' x 24', built in 1945, ha* bottle gas stove, oil burner, beds, bedding, chair*, dishes, furniture, etc. Two boats.$3,200.00 AT CUN LAKE DUFFY'S POINT we have two very nice cottage*, made of sandstone completely furnished, one ha* a Century inboard motor boat, a beauty, boathouse, etc., call us for particular*.' and on the South end of Cun lake a nearly new cottage, lot 50* x 200* for only ....................................................................................$5,750.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE COTTAGE at Wall lake on Waltdorffs Re­ sort. hat tfiree bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, glassed in front porch, tile bath, modern kitchen, all furnished, boat, long dock, double garage (a year round cottage) heated with oil. price $10,000.00 47 ACRE FARM. 7% miles north of Hastings, has a large modernized $8,500.00 37 ACRE Place In Hastings Township. 7 room house, has gas furnace, electricity, bath, four bedrooms, living room, dinine room, kitchen, fair barn with new roof, brooder house, corn crib,' fruit and berries. 2 acre* muck$7,000.00 and bath, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and b«th ................................................................................ .$4,500,00 Law Enforcement Infant Baby Dies ' Player services were a farcied i from Uie Ward Funeral Hutr-, •» • Officers to Meet intent Marguerite Rose Packet, daughter uf Mr ut.d Mra. Donald Here August 18 Governor Talks To ‘Workers’ After Visit to Fair muming in a Laiuitng hospital. Monday Chief of Police Harry Thompaon. secretary ot the South- Burial wa* ferule tn Woodlawn cem- "Gov. O. Mennen Williams ad­ dressed a meeting of Democratic candidates and party workers from the Barry, Eaton, Allegan district* at the Hotel Hastings Saturdayevening after his appearance on the grandstand at lhe Barry County Oov. Williams reviewed the gains made by Uie present administra­ tion and discussed the future plan of the Democratic party. Tlie neec .’or continuous effort on Uie par: Receives Trophy—Maj. wonwn * received special I mention. * Harry Young. Democratic county chairman, introduced J uie* A. 3er- dldate for the office of State Sen­ ator from lhe 8th Senatortai Dis­ trict. and also the nominees for state representative from the Eaton district. Carl Brodbeck. uf Wood­ land. and Thomas Eno. of Char­ lotte, and lhe county office-seekers ! The large delegation from Eaton county was headed by its county chairman, William Ingram, who presented to the group the candi­ dates from that county, and also : the party workers from that area. The Allegan county representa­ tion was Introduced by Forrest A Schoons rd. of Allegan, who Is the ! Democratic candidate for Congies/ •from the 4th Congressional district I All present were invited to attend I the August 18th meeting oMthe Barry County Women's DcmoWs tn 'club, which Is being held Joint)} 1 wilh the Young Democrats and tht i Hastings club, at the Hotel Hu- Marcille Gillespie Guest Soloist At Concert Tonight ' Mlsa Marcille Gllter.ple will be the Rosa M. Is commander of the 112nd FlghtGrayling aa being Ute moat oat- Hoyt SIX ROOM HOME in 1st ward, two bedroom* and bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen down, furnace and hot water, heater, two stall garage work shop for only$5,500.00 NEW HOME In 1st ward, all modern and brand new, has attached garage, well decorated, all carpeting and drapes and a Bendix washer go with itJ..$11.000.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE seven room and bath, in first ward, ha* three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, music room, and $9,500.00 TEN ACRES in Carleton Twp.. 6 room house, lights and running water, barn 16 m 20 attached chicken coop, garage, for-..-$4,500.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE HOME in 4tb ward. Hastings, ha* three bedroom* and bath, upstairs, living room, dining room; kitchen, fire­ place. gas heat, water softener, insulated, oak floors up and down both, it insulated, full basement with drain, double garage, swell A NICE FOUR ROOM H0U5E. two bedroom*, living room, kitchen, basement, ha* fights, city water, *tdol and lavatory, full lot. new oil burner, good location in Hastings for......$3,500.00 Attend Frat Meet tend the 22nd Biennial Convention of the Lambda Chi Alpha Frater­ Mr. und Mr*. Richard Sunder and nity. which will be' field al the daugntera. Shira* Meredith at­ Edgewater oeacn Ejugesraier Beach Hotel. noici. vnicago. Chicago. in Ill..----- ‘ ,----- 7und ----- -------------3,pi.n>l»r !■« Hr -Urw .n oKeul "»"• Iran O1UW.. K.l.. .Ulwr rram th. Bran., Uol.ralv , “ *>»"d J“' .»> “» nummer Ch*pur pt Lamhd. Chi Alpha Iw,lh w' •“* Mtl L*un Suit"*. Gen. .Maj. Vandenberg’s relieve the pain of surface VARICOSE VEINS Germaine, of Milo. Mrs. Zella Wells Buried Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Zells Wells, 58. wife of Perry H. Wells, of Route I, Vermontville, were con­ ducted from the Vermontville Con­ gregational church at 2 pm . Wed­ nesday. and burial was made in Uie Woodlawn cemetery. She passed away suddenly Sunday afternoon in a Clutrlolje hospital, following a heart attack. Mrs.' Wells, prominent in lhe Evening SUr Chapter, OE8, and Daughter* of Union Veterans of the Civil War* had been ptacUcally a lifelong resttent of lhe Vermont­ ville vicinity. She was burn In Roxand townslUp, Eaton county, the daughter of William and Eva Xing. Surviving besides the husband, are a son. Louis, and a daughter. Mrs. Reva Kimmel), both of Ver­ montville; three grandchildren, three brothers. Fred King, of Ver­ montville; Albert, of Howell, and Harold, of Kalamazoo; one sister. I Mr*. Hazel Hua worm. ui iwuu ». Mulliken, and several nieces and GENUINE NYLON $12.50 Ours it a complete prescription service, offering not only the highest type of professional skill in praparing your prescribed medicine, but also everything needed to ad­ minister it properly. Here you will find the latest in tested and approved sick-room needs — thermometers. everything else needed for the core and comfort of the patient. While getting your prescription filled. you, can home to speed recovery and moke convalescence easier. Honkzcroft Voporixcr De-Vilbli» Atomizer Rectal Syringe -----Hot Water Bottle Asepto Thermometer . Infant Syringe__ Penslar Antieeptic, 1 pt.. Lytol Disinfectant, 6 oz. Ice Bags_____________ ..$1.95 ..$1.25 ..$1.35 $1.69 -.$1.35 59c ....59c ....49c ..$1.25 Bandog*. 2" 20c Tap* 1" x 5 yd. 29c Cotton, 1 lb. 85c Lambs Wool, 1 ox.. .55c Q-Tips, sm29c Cotton balls . 29c Practically invisible under regular hose. Relieve pain ol surface varicose veins or swollen legs. Authentic fash­ ioned, 2-way stretch, light, cool, com­ fortable. Withstand repeated launder­ ings. These Nylon , Elastic Stockings are so beautiful that you will not need to wear ony other hose. guest soloist this evening when members of the Hastings City band present their ninth concert of Un summer season on the north lawn Jot the Courthouse. Last week lhe band played three 1 concerts at the Barry County Fall and received the plaudits of the Rev. Marjory Hawkins officiated I grandstand crowd- for the manner I In which their selections were pre­ U D. sented tonight's program. Gay Pretty* several aeircUona. Miss Gillespie has chosen for to­ night's program Romberg's "Wil! You Remember 7“ from Maytime and Foster's rJeanie With the Light 'Brown Hair?" Other numbers will include "Our Director," Bigelow; "Carnival o* Rosas." CtivadoU* "Feld-Cbrnet,' Laurendeatl; "Sleepy Time," ar­ ranged by Yoder: "National Em­ blem." U _ Oenhi "Night and Day." Por.... Ye Thankful People.’ Elveyl/ "DeMolay Commandery." Hall;/the mystery tune wilh 15 In tsade contributed by the Food Center; 'Chase*; March." arranged by Yoder, and concluding with ’The 1,923 X-Rayed at Barry County Fair One thousand, nine hundred and Put Your Money Where it Belongs I during last week’s County BMr and received free chest X-rays, Health department official* report. While lhe number la allghlly right in industrial areas. Health department official* said they were pleased with the response to the program shown thia year, especially with the number of young persons who sought out the X-ray unit to have their chests photographed. Attendant* said they had to do very Utile "selling. ’ to get people to have X-raya taken. Results will not be known Imme­ 'The Fire department was alarmed diately. ft' 13:35 Tuesday afternoon to exMrs. George Stebbins returned street but It wa* out when the fire­ to Louisville, Ky, Monday after a two weeks’ visit with her (other, men arrived. W D Bennett, and other reUllvta. Elisabeth French left for New Her niece, Janice Johncock. accom­ York on Thursday and this week panied her for a two week*' vacation in Louisville. started work In Washington. D C. Dept. Alarmed apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen, oil floor register, bath i« fust stool which i* shared, 2 stall garage, large lot. all for $5,200.00 8x8 rod lol. has two bedroom*, large living room with "L" for dinette, modern kitchen, full basement, with fireplace, swell bath, ment Officers, mailed out in vita-; Mteinoon. Mr FtcM: 1 ■"ruc­ tions to about 200 members Of lheI'" “ W-uRu... urj.a.*meut organization to attend a meeting! ‘ u,e Vermunlvtue Hu. -Smol. ,7?*- Hasting* country dub Au- und Mrs p‘ckcr *•» head n. lhe gust 18|j economic* department u* uie school ' lie that semester,' ooe.uf Leon Doster, chairman of the program committee, said that Protecutor Frank Huntley would deliver the main talk on lhe pro­ gram. The program will Include musical selections and other num­ have been living tn Ffrdricx. Md. bers. Doster said. are welcomed uock tn Hastings Tlie Southwestern Law Enforce­ ment officers met here two years ago. g.necr at ll>e Bliss company. Whib. uouse hunting, they ate making their lurar temp-irarlly with her parents. Mr and Mrs. R. E. Naylor. Return to Hastings aider to maintain the progress al­ ready made, and to further serv. the majority of the peopla, not onlj j the minority groups SEMI-BUNGALOW, hat three bedroom* up and two bedroom* down. Ixxoe. SECTION TWO—PACIS 1 »•'I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1950 * OFFICE SUPPLIES * Rubber bands in many sizes ... 10c bundles or '/4 Ib. boxes ... $2 per Ib. until the next price jump. Rubber cement for mounting snapshots, or clippings. Rubber type in sets. 1 Rolls of tickets . . . Books of tickets . supplies on hand. Sales books now 10c ea. . . Stock Drawing inks, speedball pens and inks. Watercolors in 2 oz. jars. Poster board in white and colors, size 22 x 28 in. K for Savings for Checking - for Security! The custom of hiding money in the mat­ tress or an old sock went out with the horse and buggy! Today modern business is Conducted with the indispensable aid of the nation's banking network. Make use of your bank. Take advantage of the many services it offers. Don’t tempt fate by allowing idle cash to remain in your possession — either at home or in your place of business. To be safe, secure, sensible — deposit those dollars here! INVESTIGATE OUR BANK PLAN LOANS Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less We do printing and lithographing CASCADDEN Its L Cassrt St. Opp Mbs City Faekhsg Lot Open Thursdays All Day HASTINGS CITY BANK “SUty Two Vmt* oj ConiUuuxu S^vic," PHONKSi 110* - 210* HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT, AUGUST 18, 1958 cttoarwo Softball Tournament Opens Tonite on Johnson Field !12 Teams Entered || SOFTBALL I Many See Indiana To Decide Champ; I League Standings | Driver Win Top Big Team Hauls Women Keglers Legion Nine Ends Cascade Rider 2,3 Games Nightly .100 Auto Race at Fair 6.500 Pounds 27 Ft. Hurt al Fair l*t Game Each Evening Io To Meet Aug. 21 Tri-€ Play Today Jack Orlop, 12, of Cascade, who Saturday afternoon. the final day To Win Top Slot Slart at 7 O’clock; had won three first places and two Tourney to Run Through Fowler Brothen, of Reading, who seconds In the running race heats the midget auto races and saw Ted With Twin Bill To Plan Season Saturday* August 19 Hartley, of Roanoke, Ind., win the generally are in the money In any at lhe Barry County Fair Thursday, Fowler Bros.fiorrels Win Heavyweight Pulling Contest USB T-4-L FOR . ATM LOT’S FbOT BECAUSE — $ slx-mile feature race of the after­ borsepuUing contests they enter, took the top money of *35 here noon in 0:1533. Friday morning when their team of sorrels, weighing a terrific 5.040 pounds, pulled 6300 pound.-. 27 fret, six Inches to win the heavyweight horscpulllng contest at the Barry County Fair. Entered in the feature race were the nine fastest qualifiers The cars were started "Inverted’' with the bat Barry county riders as well as out-county riders took purses during Chuck Metier. of Jackson, driving the two-day running race program No. 14. had the fastest qualifying Thursday and Friday at lhe Barry time and moved up from his last | the heavyweight cohtesl "open to County Fair. place position to take third in the, In U1' lightweight class. John Drawings for the meet were made son. was fourth; Lou Nagy. Norwalk. DeVries’ team, weighing 2.955. from Monday night with Reynold*. May­ nard Tucker. Lynn Ferry. Jerry | Ohio, was fifth; Gordon Oadette.' New &a. took first place by hauling Wemloff and Bill James present as nisi Detroit, sixth: Don Ingersoll. Kala-; 5300 pounds 23 feet, three Inches, A team of — grays, owned* by ’Wit mazoo. seventh; George Jackson. * •*" — -* *’*• official* and Mike Reynolds and IM Bmllh present as spectator* Third wilh (2X Toledo. Ohio, eighth, and Bob Wil­ 1 VanderBeldt. of Byron Center, weighing 3,800. took second place Quarter-finals will be played Tues­ In the second race. Allan Kennedy. liams. Flint, was ninth. by hauling lhe 6500 on the stone ­ day and Wednesday, semi - finals Hastings, took first and (2230, Jack boat 12 feet, two inches Thursday and Friday of next week ,Orlop. Cascade, second and (1350, Gerrit Lubber*.* of Byron Center, and Duane Dollaway, Grand Rapid* 3:3.4*. folk wed by Chuck Maier who took third in the heavyweight Saturday . was third winning (9. division in 1948. again placed In All opening games each evening Jack Orlop took the third race -that spot when hta roan and chest are to start at 7;00 pm.. Reynolds and 811 50. Jim Burchetle. Dowling, wcond and William* third. said. Normally games are scheduled was second for 8690. and Harold In the third heat. George Jackson nut hauled Uie weight one fool, one . inch. His tram weighed 4500 pounds for a certain hour but a 10-mlnuie James, Hastings, third with a (4.60 Martin Johnson. of Moline, was -grace" period is permitted. There purse. , was second, and Bob Turner. Long will be no delay allowed during lhe Beach. Calif., was third. In the fourth event, Gordon OaMichael Sheehan, Saline, for *17.50. dette was first. Nagy second and and J 16.50 >nd Jack Orlop third Russ Jacobson. Detroit, third. when hla bay and roan hauled 5,000 Gordon Vandertaan. of Grand Rap­ pounds six feet, six inches, and won first and *57 and Bucky Eck­ Ids. WlUfe Wlk, of Louisville, Ky. George McNutt, of Middleville, was second. Jacobson jaevoson miro, third. uai Cal mc Mc-- sixsn. sixth. nis His ligl\t ugn_t team tram weigning weighing 4,uw 3.000 man second and *38. Jack Nasi). Ot- was sccona. Cabe. of Detroit, fourth. Turner hauled 4,500 pounds. Estate from Nashville. Earning the *15. *10 aod *5 added Tonight at 7 pm. Larke Buick ta ning 63750. Duane Dollaway *econd fifth. Howard Newland. Qrand Rapror Barry narry county teams m ui to battle Oakmasters in Uie opening for *34 50 and Jack Orlop third for ids. sixth, and Dewey Ofttans. Jack- money for •the ---------------heavyweight were Joe son. seventh • - - division 4 ” tilt (No It. with Wagner* Real Injured warming up was Marvin Williams. Hasting*, whose bay and Estate meeting the Bliss Machinists Friday afternoon Jack Nash won ZiysUa, of Grand Rapid*, whose car blaqk toted 5.000 ]Q feet, eight inches; top *62 50 money tn the first onegame tonight, the Nashville Bulldogs quarter mile open race. Fred Wells. went through the fence on an east Oakes, whose team hauled the Mime turn. It was believed the right rear load six feet, six inches, und McNutt, Trtreel^haft«bem4 off Bytewra was whose light team hauled -4.500 pounds 26 feet. 11 inches. and was bruised. lads' will meet Piston Ring at 7 The races were announced by Jack j place in the lightweight division o’clock. Nashville Hi-Boys meet Mid­ Stader. of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs 1I when hta 2585 pound team hauled dleville at 8:15 and Sport Center Lee Goldsmith, of Jackson, were the I 5.500 pound* 17 feet, two Inches. faces favored K-B Supply in the timers and Ben Crampton, of Grand ■ nightcap starting about 9:30. Al Fee, Athens, whose team .won Rapids, was the starter. EquipmentH first Tn the loser'* bracket, the losers Duane Dollaway third for |9. in Uie lightweight diVUkih in of lhe Lorke Buick-Oakmaster tilt Kennedy won hta second first for the races, which were well, 1948. took thud Thursday His team meets the loser of the Wagner-Mh- place In lhe one-eighth mile stock handled, was owned by the Stader hauled the weight 15 feet, five inches. thlnlsts game at 7 pm Saturday, horse race and 822-50. Jack Orlop Timing service of Jackson Finishing behind Fee were Earl and the winner pf Nashville Bull- was second and Eckman third Sec­ Hafer. Rosebush; J. Hulzenga. dogs-Woodland game plays the win­ ond was worth (13 50 and third (9. Grandville; Ward O'Boyle. St. Louis; ner of Uie Nashville Hl-Mlddlevtlle James WUwell. son uf Mr.-___ I Gordan Kingsford. Fremont, and Mra Roger W. WUwell. 42! W Green। Clare Stable. Clarksville Buick-Oakmaster and the Wagnerstreet, and David Stem, son of Mr McNutt took lhe top Barry Machlntat games will meet in the and Mrs Jack Stem. 631 W Clinton, nightcap Saturday. have been appointed sergeant and . Monday at 7 toe loser of the Nash­ Trout plantings tn Michigan lakes corporal of the Summer Camp unit ville Bulldog-Woodland game and and streams are ahead of last year's of Howe Military School. Howe. Ind. Money paid was *55 for first, *40 the loser of the Bliss Foundry-Piston schedule with conservation depart­ James and David are in their second for second. *30 for third. *25 for Ring clash will meet, and at 8:15 the ment crews releasing 755,000 legal- year at the Howe Camp which ta fourth. *20 for fifth. *15 for sixth. loser ot Saturday night's second size trout or 55,000 more than stocked operated on nearby Cedar Lake for (10 for seventh and *5 for eighth. game will meet the loser of Saturday through July. 1949 sev’en weeks period each summer. night's final contest. Rainbow trout head Ute list with WtawelE has atao won awards In Tuesday night three games are Buy V. S. Savings Ilonds 245.000, seven inches nr over, dis­ speech and drama, and swimming ached uled and Wednesday night will tributed mostly to designated trout during UtA, 1950 session.lx- a double header. Twin bills are lakes and streams.' Another 240X100 also slated for Thursday and Friday Every yekr In lhe UJ3. about 3 brook. 195.000 brown and 55X100 lake evenings trout have been transferred from billion * *" state hatcheries to these waters. blown a from farm land alone. Softball fans In the Hasting* area beginning tonight will be treated to a full program of top games with the opening of the Class C tourna­ ment on Johnson field which ta to run through Saturday night. Augu*l 32. when a Hartings champion ta to be named to enter lhe Ionia DUtrict Barry Riders Win Purses During 2-Day Program Hastings Junior American Legion was sllghUy Injured starting his The first meeting of the year of baseball team will wind up play in sixth race when hta horse reared at the HasUnga Women’s Bowling asthe Tri-C league thta afternoon by lhe gale and rolled over on him. The mishap happened In front entertaining Marshall In a double header with the find game starting of the grandstand at the *tart of reation lanes Monday. August 21. kt 7:30. President Maxirfe Buck has but Gallagher IFin* Net Title in Boys’ Division railed after half an tnnlng. Lost Thursday Coach Lewis Lang s!, His horse, ridden by Earl Chase, team came through with a 7-1 vic-.1'of Kalamazoo. came back when lhe half-mile was re-run and look third men's bawling a«Uvilkp. tor}* over Charlotte to take the final ’ place. game of tlie three-game series be­ During tlie business meeting team tween the two clubs. Charlotte had schedule.*, will be arranged, rules won the first two encounters. READ B.'NNER WANTS ADS and other questions will be decided. Jim Myers pitched two-hit ball to give Hastings the victory. Dave Ad.-uns caught for lhe locals who started fast scoring four runs on two blngles In lhe tint inning. | Pat Gallagher ■thampion In the iturnament for tehool age when the canto. Leonhardt banged "out a safety and scored in the second and Dave; Adpms added another run in the; third. Beadle scored the local’s final | run in the sixth after starting the canto with * hit. Jack Chadwick also hit safely in Uie stsniA. Charlotte counted Its lone run in the fourth on one hit , In all. Hastings drew 11 walks in the six frames. The teams started the seventh but It was called before Charlotte went to bat. fby To cback th* fresbnaaa at Krotar br*ad. Ftxxl Foundation actantial* taat Ila "crum albillty.- That’s adsatlfic talk f<x th* loaf to *•« their artantlflc ^ropucta. JLast Call for Quarters Tr’Hb wKI tt tii&f 25c saixi [I UVE BETTE8 FOR LESS WITH THtSE || VALUES! Among the individuals treated by f' Boy Scout attendants al the Red: Crass first aid booth at the Barry Cottny Fair was Randall Grinnell/ 11. who attends sixth grade at thci Frce;»rt school.. Randall was treated Saturday I afternoon for a cot over the left i midget racer 1 CALIFORNIA - GRATED Others treated included Mr*. Orlta Van Syckle. Dowling, who cut lhe third finger on her right hand on a pitchfork handle; Mrs. Marie West. Middleville, who sprained an ankle; Marvin Zylstra. a midget driver from Grand Rapids who was cut on the leg when hta car threw a wlieel while w.-uTntng up; Roger Lewis, who re­ ceived a skinned leg. and Terry Raaely. Hastings, who was treated for a burn. f TUNA FISH “25e Peaches 25' No 2*/t KROGER - SlKfP OR HALVES NEWTON Lumber Co. Lima Bepns 2 Na 303 ca«< 25' 3OSIDAU Corn CREAM STYLE 2 can* 25' KROGER - GOLDEN BANTAM Catsup U ox bottle 25* • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phon* 2654 Peas AWIHALE 2 No 303 cans 25c SWT, TENDER 2 Na 3 un. 25* 29c Vanilla Divinity Layer cam -49 c K Pork & Beans GAS FLOOR FURNACE I HERE’S TNE“TAK£4T-EA5Y” WAY i TO HAVE THE “WARM-FLOOR” J COMFORT YOU'VE READ ABOUT! The new kind of furnace that sits IN the floor—gets warm air to the very floor­ boards. Automatic! — No fire-tending, no ashes to carry out. Just start it in to install — and amazingly low-priced. You’ll be de­ lighted. too, at the low fuel cost. See us now I PRICED AS LOW AS $9995 Ei-BStTA FRYING CHICKENS PEACHES 3 39c . i> r« , HOBU . T«»t FAHEt ’y Q Tenderay Road a 69c Boneless Veal Roll* ib 63c Red Grapes - 19c SWIFT'S PREMIUM Sliced Bacon ' CORN KING Braunschweiger »»* WOODBURY SOAP I Heableg * He«tieg * Feints ★ Vanishes ffltUTMU CHOKE CHUCK CUTS OR TANGE -SPREAD’’- HiRRUDS HARDWARE “X“-,10c • KROGER ANDRUS22* S. Jefferson at Court St. 25' Dill Pigkies Kroger Bread MAKE THE 10 GALLON TEST SERVICE 25' WHIlt IRISH KROGER FRESH LUBRICATION com SUPER SOFT - SINGLE LOAF 15c Designed for New High Compression COMPLETE 2 Ha 3 MARY LOU MOH S Engines, Gives New Life to all Cars dFor Tomatoes FINE QUALITY Strawberry Jelly 2 -25' Potatoes SENSATIONAL NEW HIGH TEST GASOLINE ■» 25' Pork & Beans 2 »>- -25c Paper Napkins 2 -25c Compare it’ Feel the difference! We believe you'll never qo bock to ordinary gasoline. M ROYAL GEM BLUE RIBBON - RD a. AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE Cheese PABST-ETT H0NZ For best result, don’t dilute New BLUE SUNOCO with other gasoline. Wait until your tank is nearly empty — then put in 10 gallons of New BLUE SUNOCO. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Michigan 4424 Scouts Treat Minor Injuries at Red Crosi Aid Tept Gallagher had reached the final* Of the more than 3.000 counties in the United States, nearly all are •creed by county agricultural agents. Many counties also have home XfemonstraUon agents and 4-H Club MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00 P. M was crowned City playground tennta boy* of pre-high he defeated Tony acini- final*. In lhe conaolation division of that [tournament. Jim Helm ta to meet tthr winner ot the Jack Keily-Oordon [WilUam* match for the UUe. f" In the only recent match played Ito the Men’* City tourney. Bob I Smith defeated Ralph Burrougiu. 18-2, 6-2 I In the semi-finals of toe Girls’ ■ contest. Joan Barry ta to meet Joy UlcGlocklln and W llano re Payne ta *to meet Shirley Miller. QUICK uni. LOAN addition to hit* by Sharp and Harry Leonhardt in the opening inning. Jim Adams. Sharp. Lynn Here at last! wr.H' Iacobi mticarmoH pharmacy announced. The twin MU Includes a fame Camp Officers Trout Plantings .4 head of Last Fear 11 he. PtNlTOATINC Power. With 90% unditutad .icohol b*M. It cwrti th* *ctlv* mediation D41PLY to kill f>» REGULAR SIZE ph) MOtifeSS BATH SKE 25*2 bars 24* bars . .St. Bananas *“’2‘29c 37c Sweet Cdrn 39c ISO SOMI - DOCFOOb (ARMOUR! �AgOCST 16, **♦ TIK BABTPfQg BANNCT, Hickory Wins 4th Straight to Remain Atop Ladde ' *011 •GAS * COAL WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS OF WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS | Central MicMgrn. I ^j^ondoy Frankfort Coach Succeeds Kohl . | ~ Standing, team TEAM W X. gbarteue Arden M. Blanchard, who had ‘ HaiUags been grid coach at Frankfurt's Clas.\ i C High school for four years, last KSh, XESULT* LAST BUNDAY Frankfurt Northwestern conference school to 22 wins, three lasses and KAECHELE SERVICE6 512 W. Grand St. WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW STORE 218 EAST STATE ST. 2 Doors East Of Our Former Location Stop In And See Our NEW, LARGER QUARTERS APPLIANCES — WASHERS — TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Fct. jl American Aces ^ry^mnty Sunday Aftern,son Le"g“e Standings Monday night. Bob KJevara. seere- .185 OAMES SUXDAJ Redskins' mentor. _ A halfback tor two yean with the Central Michigan College Chippewas s^‘ Searle hA |. At Beldiic_ track coach of Belding High. Blanchard rrpbcei Ralph Kohl PHONE 2228 4 ®,o HastingsFacesIntra-County Foe in Central Mich. Clash ^.XdakNip2^ J TEAM Hastlngs and Dowling, friendly cio«'Lb intra-county baseball rivals for many a year, will meet for lhe thlra time No-Hit, Run Tilt Hurled Tuesday By Gordon Norris three-game series while Uie Portland ' Blue Sox will place their undefeated j Central Michigan league second half record on the block when they en! tertaln Grand Ledge The Portland Merchants, which. dropped their first game of the halfI to Uie Ionia Peachke Packers last । , Gordon Norrb. ace pitcher for lhe Sunday, will go rampaging on to Sport Center-Sinclair entry tn tha ! Hastings Softball league, hurled the nac bolstered by their win over । flral no-hlt. no-run game of lhe sea­ Claude Plant's strong aggregatlbn. ' son Tuesday night against the Nash­ The Merchants have dropped only ville Bulldogs. two games thb season W L OAMEH SUNDAY "Orrin Bl Im Cloula Triple 4-3 CedarCm Creek tj ... Win .. OverC~|,,r Delton Wallops PrairieviUal Hickory Corners and Cloverdale] .600 remained in the one-two spots ln| the Barry County Baseball league] with victories Bunday while Brush] Ridge tied for fifth place with an| 11-inning win over Cedar Creek. 4-J.| Munday the Brush Ridge crew | Yet. Co Belton. Cloverdale to Prairieville In the big game Suriday. Hickory] defeated the Dowling Cuba. 7-2.| championship team in the ETO dur­ Gene Wooley chucked two-hit ball] ing World War n while he served and .•.'nickout ia men to lead his| with the Air Force. team to victory. Roy Kerbs worked| behind the plate for the winners. ] Virginia Menard, of Belding. Julius Maurer started on the hill| nlngham chucked seven-hit ball to 1 Blanchard's duties will Include for the Cub* but gave way to Ralph] ■Wfn a 11-5 game over Grand Ledge , L_, collaboration In basketball and Nye early in thr game. Nye held] Dowling battered two Ledger pitch- If baseball with Coach Ixw Perry. farther. Hickory from scoring the real of thc| ers. pornell and Wayne Hastings, for I J Belding b in the West Central Sport Center won. 4-0. Hie men of the Hastings Country 14 lilts to gain the victory. I Barry county and other Southern contest but lhe damage had been] conference with Hastings, St. Johns, club are now preparing for the fifth Norris atruckout four men in gain­ Grand Ledge moved out in front. I Michigan farmer* planning on Wil- done Sun Pierce caught for Duwl-J Ionia arid Greenville. Neither______ team7_____ made 2-0, in the opening canto on three hamstun hunting rooperntivra next Ing Thr a in was the fourth straight] annual "Queen Bee" day set fot ing _ the victory. _____ ______ August 30 during which period the, an error, hlte. but then Dowling shoved ncrow f fall should submit ajipHcntioBs distaff aide ot lhe organlxation will Kendall Guy was on the mound four runs in me fourth, four more I the conservation department's game reign j for Nashville and allowed Bport In the fifth and three In the eighth । division not later Hum September 10. A roll ol nur. C.n>« Ineludln, . to win in a walk. The Ledger* scored I ThlMr unf*m|||Mr »im the Wllhome run by Cart Chrbty, two a run in the seventh, eighth and ; • - rontroUrd .....bunt— Uatnnlon plan ot triple* by Don Nevins and a double the club is bring planned. in thr ninth I nln',r .... . ing can get complete iniornuuon by Bill Ransom. The "day" is to include breakfast, Eldon Houghtalln cracked nut a br wrlUng to lhe game division Saturday afternoon Hastings City golf, luncheon, golf, dinner and then' double in Dowling's first big frame •-— i baseball team handed the strong the awarding of prlxes for everyone; to acore three runs and in the eighth | Farmers on two or more square I Gobles team a 7-4 defeat on John­ participating. Bob inplrt .IU> iwo on. _ together ....... „. miles uf "land,________ banding in Chuck Monica went lhe route for son field. To qualify, the gab must play at . 5? .I’,nd"1 ■ rooi-r.Uvn nW dmuio lb- n»»l- lht» winners with Ron Carter anti least nine holes uf golf. All are to out scoring then in lhe third they lu third rtralcht ><m» tn thu halt tnum nuinbrr of hunt.,, thr, wish Jasper Armtntrout catching. b- matched with persons in their b, . 7-1 count Andy HUI .Urfrt on „„ lhrlr Und. runs. Ron Nash. Cloverdale, and Ronnie fhn hill fnr th* htif ,wn< r*. ! . . ... . . ____ ... Thlv number h u|>jK>rtii>ned among innReservations must oe in u, no- i Carl ——•- Christy —— —< started off —the — — — placed early by Sheyne Thel Catlin the members, who in hunting season Williams, of the Ares, rath collected three bingles in four trip* to lead gust 25. with tickets 'and pairings . ” w,th *»«"• runs and two in the fourth that ----- : hu , ■rour — — ” . — 81,1 ----- • wciu went me the ruuic route lur for inc the uiur Blur Sox wnu who 7- u- —.n~s ' followed followed with a single. Bill Kinney a single Kinney coItecUd u hlu Ardfn ..Rfd.. Mf. will then iwiie two. three’ or four the hitting attack. tickets per day allotted them. H°nk ,KeeI*r Crumb, manager, caught fur . the Bub Powell and Roger Kenned) Hie 1950 "Queen Bee" committee struckout. in lhe fifth frame. shared mound duties for the tanen Includes Phil Mitchell. Dwight Fish­ and then Nevins stepped out end | winnen and Duane Butcher for Un­ with John Storm catching. ‘ Hastings scored three runs in the er. Jack Hopkins. Mort Bacon. Ray hanged out hb triple Into left. ■ first inning when Bob Smith. Floyd Finnic. Bill Bradford. John Gallag­ Nicholson singled after Jim Burns an opportunity to look over the bombshell into the Merchant's right innings for Brush Hldgr Moore and Ray Bourdo crossed the her. Bob Stanley, Marsh Cook and" grounded out to score Nevins. hunters that go onto hl* farm. Bill Ransom's double in the first plate. Tlie locals added another in Homer Smith. was really tagged and would have Game dlvbOon representatives arc the second and third and two in been a homer if Bill hadn't pulled available to explain Uie plan to the fifth for the 7-4 final count. a muscle. He hauled up at second In that frame Bob Seymour, groups of fanner*, and thr costs of ’ Vem Jensen and Floyd Moore and Bill Chrbty ran for him. printing tickets and boundary, gate lory. Hair lasubaugh caught. caught for Hastings. Merle Schley. catcher, started off with a single Jr., pitched for the losers with Otten Jim Miller doubled. Dick Hlghfeller and safety rone signs are borne by Blha also was the batting star with dandy wilh atruckout but Catcher Pat Lawless lhe conservation department — in catching. a long triple in the lith to driVB About 40 Hastings Klwanlans and dropped the ball and Hlghfelter was consideration of the turning of Uie' in the winning marker. guesLs last Thursday attended the farmlands to some hunUng. safe at tint and Seymour scored Detroit-New York Yankee baaeball Delton pounded out 16 hits to Wilma Yeller pitched for the vialMany formers regard the William­ game at Briggs stadium in Detroit. tors. allowing seven hit* but the from third. down the Prairieville Vela, 15-1. Dick Warden walked. Dick Kelly ston plan as the happy medium be­ The group traveled by bus and at Piston Ring gals Just couldn't circle Bill Hmllh, Francis "Speed" Hattween unrestricted hunting, with a noon attended * joint meeting with the sacks. Evelyn James pitched whiffed then Bill MacKinnon singled to right field, scoring Miller and u*bnpass problem, and a complete Steve Dcmond. 1720 N. Broadway, the Detroit Riverside club before four-hit buU but was charged with ban on hunting, with the waste of Buehler scored for Freeport Hlghfeller with lhe tying and win­ the wildlife crop and. in the case has finally seen a perfect cribbage going to ree the Tigers whip the the I in me first frame after drawing a ning runs. Wirork filed out to center of drer, Uie threat of crop damage hand—but it wasn't his own. Dealing Yankee*. —-------- •------- — | walk, and Clark tallied in the alxth. for the second out. MacKinnon was by the axpandlng herd. In a friendly game with hb' wife winning battery. Everett "Sonny Grandelius Mich-: Joenn Smll> migled and then went caught oft second to end the frame •Spike" Gurd and Pete Ctee score On U Llnginlon's the Davis' Barlow lake cottage igan State's leading fullback condi-; an>und The Ifllh North American Wildlife aliared the mound duties for ’hich was undefeated in the tre­ Thursday night. Steve gave Nelson date for 1950, has gained .669 yards llngle fur Uie Piston IUng\ lune VcLi with Manager Bob “ nd round and which suffered only Conference will be held next March the perfect 29. Steve says Uiat's me rushing in 115 attempt* in two years county. 5-7 m Milwaukee General theme is: handling Uie receiving end. next best thing to having a perfect I of varsity competition, an average, Monday night Ookmasters turned -What la Wildlife Worth to You? hand given to him. ' of 5 9 yard* per carry. j |n M e.4 ovcr me Bliss "Ma- Men Preparing for ‘Queen Bee’ Day At Country Club Co. Farmers May Join Williamston 1A 1311 D\ -|)l. Iv 1 Hastings Wins Over Gobles, 74 Kitcanians See Detroit JFin, 5-2 . HASTINGS REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE SHOP Steve Lewis a-* .Phone 2279 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! S. Demand Deals Perfect Hand chiniau. furniture men, allowing seven hila Bill MacKinnon allowed the league Ionia collected eight off Dun French —five of those came in the first eight innings but the Packers Both teams scored three runs on couldn't force a run across Seymour collected three singles In four Umea as many hila in the first Inning The Bllas lads got one more tn lhe third but they couldn’t catch Ouk- Kortes rapped out two safeties for masters who counted three more tn Portland. lhe second Inning and the last two In the fourth. Dick Dean and Ed Freeland butted MO in four tries for the winner*. Bowden had a per­ much for Paul "Lefty" Freeman's fect night tor lhe Machlnbta with two for two. Joe Ranguette got two Both teams picked up 11 hits but hits In Uiree trips and Dale Keeler Hastings was weak defensively, com­ two for four. mitting seven mbeue* in the field Monday night Larke Buick for­ compared to Charlotte's pair. feited to the Blhe Foundry boys . Bart Bourdo struck out 10 men In going lhe route for Hastings but hr walked six men Bob Mohre started on the hill for Charlotte but was Dr. L. D. Fiy. Roger* City veterin­ arian. haa been appointed patholo­ Charlotte started fast and rapped gist tn charge of lhe state game division laboratory at Michigan State out three hits for as many runs In college, the conservation department the first frame. Hastings got one announces. The post recently was back in the second when Vem Jen­ vacated with the promotion of Dr. sen tallied after reaching first on Stanley C Whitlock to lhe new Job fn error. Btngiea by Jim Adams and of director of game research. (Please turn to Page 5. thb Sec.) Hoeft started for thr Machinlots Only Chevrolet offers such a z/z/^ w/tdeT/w/cfoiee and at the lowest prices, too! You can choose between You can choota between You can choose between Styleline and Fleefllne styling Automatic and Standard Drive the Bel Air and the Convertible Many an admiring glance will follow you when you roll by in your new Chevrolet with Body by Fisher. Thai's true whether you choose a Chevrolet Stylcline model, with "notch back” styling, as' the designers call it, or a Chevrolet Flectlinc model, wijh “fast back" styling. Both are available on all Chevrolet sedans and at the same prices! Remember—Chevrolet is the only low-pficM car that offers these two outstandingly beautiful types of You have an enviable choice of en­ gines and drives in Chevrolet, too. You can buy a Chevrolet combining Powerglidc Automatic Transmission* 'and 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine for the finest no-shift driving at lowest cost, or a Chevrolet combining the highly improved standard Chevrolet Valve-in-Head Engine and Silent Syn­ chro-Mesh Transmission for the finest standard driving at lowest cost. styling . . ..thus giving you an oppor­ tunity to express your own individual Combination ol Powerglide Automatic Transmission and IQS-h-f. Engine op­ tional on De Luxe models at extra cost, And if it's a sports model you want, here's your car! Choose the fleet, fashionable, siecl-toppcd Bel Alb. with smart, racy lines, extra-wide windows, and gray, leather-trimmed upholstery, and you'll h»«e the only car of its kind in the low-price.field. Or choose the equally beautiful Chevrolet Con­ vertible, with automatic top that lifts or lowers at the touch of a button, and you'll have the finest Convertible in its price range. Also available it an all-steel, four-door Station Wagonsmartest in Its field-luting for $260 less than last year. taste in motor car beauty. State Pathologist The New Kalamazoo Convertible Furnace NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE It burns gas or oil. Wo will also display the com­ new 16 CAMERA-VIEW TV Television just as the TV camera sees" it! WHAT Ulf CAMtIA SEES . . YOU SEE! 1 SIMHI CONTROLS SIH IN 1IHNA FAROIT TUHIHO MO FAM . NO FUCXU plete line of Kalamazoo Heating Equipment and Home Appliances. It will pay you'to pay us a OIANT IB" SCIttN visit. Your dollars go further with Kalamazoo. America’s Best Seller CHEVROLET Anterica’s Best Buy! BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC 301 E. Stats St. HASTINGS Phone 2680 (IfaLAMAZOO <4|F SURE SALES AND SERVICE COOLEY—AuHmHmJ DmIw Hion. 2944 231 W. STATI ST. (Across from Court House) MAUTIFUl CAilNit TELEVISION There's life-the TV on the newt developed Motorola 16" Rec tin gulsr picture tube ... and you se the picture “just as the earner sees it." It's hard to believe, bu you get’even MORE exclusive fei turn than are listed. Moderate! priced for such screen site an famous quality. See it today! Midal ISTI IS PRICED ONLY *23995 PHONE 2683 FOR A HOME DEMONSTRATION �TSE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUMB AY, AVGV8? II, UM DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIEDADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave, Camplate Insurance Service .. falerbury Furnaces r 11' .r ' ........ —. .1 331 8 Bruedway. nSra® ISel female tiatkrr' Gas - Oil - Coal Repairs and Parts installed for ■II furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT 'iJ'douvi yr.. old. bar registration papers. a l>uBel*. S miles south of Dowling Pith AdiA—Iftsrsngibesd Persian^' G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Michigan ranks third in tlie U. 8. in production of fresh tomatoes during the growing teaaoo. Commer­ cially. it grows about a million bushels for freah use and about 35 XXX) tons for Uie processing or can­ ning market. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED CARD OF THANKS Dates can be made al Banner office The Sherwood Agency Insurance ill>l>KKKr.l'EH WANTED—to In nhite ..rarI- work.. Phone ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager 'ninus war-— OF MOI OLOSU PHQNE 17P11 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER tenoral auctioneering. Dates can be made at Banner Office. U GUARANTEED UU5S FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKERS Phona2115 Hastings BEE MX far your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE 0 FB0DDCX and General Insurance FOR SALE—C»mb haaey. I. R. LAWRENCE Res. Ph. UM S/IO Ph. till CITT. OOUlfTBT AMD MBBORT LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My services to you begin when you •aaploy mo to conduct your sale. < Phone 2687 Woodlond General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville ORDER FOB FUBUCATIOX Hlote of Mkhlgan. The Probata Court for the Cuunly of Barry. Prnba*e *(Mf ke 'ta’the VlTy’ of’ HaVtlng' *" laid County. on lhe 91.1 gay of JB>, A I» 1910. Upr b” ’’’‘‘H’’ H‘ In lhe Matter of the Fatale of Frank Boltlntt. Drr»a<r.|. I'll. Jfw. I1.3S9. William F Valle bavins filed In >aW Court hta final admlnialratlon ac.ouat. ■ nd hl. pet.l.on preiing for the allow■ore thereof and lor the aaalgnment and distribution of the re.ldue of .aid eatate Il l> Ordered. That the 32ad da. af tutart A.D J9S0. al 10:00 •’rlork h» the forroooa. at said Probate Olfl.-r. b- BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES H X-Ray 117 E. Center , Phone 2893 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer PHONE 450)5 HASTINGS t«oraillf>. f-blik- il. Milrhell. Judge of' Probate. k/t» OBDBB FOB PtTBUCATIOX Plata ot MkhiAs. The Vrobot. Court for the County of Barry At a tr.a|.n of aald Court, held at the Probate Offjee in the City of Hatting. 'it'"* "* *'1* *** Augtnt , '.‘"“J’ -l UM- Pfcll,P u NllcbeU. Ju Igr of Probate. In ths Maltfr of the K.lale of Kama C Balke. Dereaaed. File* Jfo H.076; Mitt Jay Bail ha.lag filed la .aid Court her final adnUnUUslio* aceotftt. and her psHtiua Maying for lhe allow an. a thereof a>d for the •■■igan.eai and dl.tributHn of the re.ldue-of said eatate It 1. Ordered. That the kind day of August A.D. 1P50. al lea oMA In the fora,mon, at nd Probata Otfiee. be and i«.X‘'..u’’"A,,^rtr5il.7.“l petition, • IM The Radio Hospital Phono 2781 Ultra Modern Equipment We Coll For end Deliver 436 East State Rd. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION tttale of Michigan. The Probate Ctrarl for th. County of Barry At a ar.akn of ..Id Court, bald at the Probate Office In the CH. of Ha.tlnga tn .aid County, on the HI day ot August t it 11150 ■ Present.* Hou. Philip H. MlUhell. Judfe ot Probate. fu lhe Matter of the K.tale ot Mary Aleyalu. Gertrude Gabriel. Deceased. File No 11.463 tluata.e Rertl.taaaa baring filed bl. I .lilloa praying that an ioatrumenl. duly admitted to Probate in the Hints of Kenlarky. he admitted to Probate and Be rordrd In MlrMgan and that gdmiaU trailoil of .aid ratate. be granted to George Boekelra or »oma other suitable fOeoda. AOd haring filed all eaentpli fled eopl.t raqoirvd by statute. Il f. Ordered. Thai the 32nd day »l August A l> twin al ten A.M., al said probate offlas I. berth, annotated far k..r big ..id petition; f. Further Ordered. Thai public e thereof be glrao by publlrathlh ropy hereof dor three su.reaal.e a preriou. to said braring la the If.’ lng» Banner, a nrw.paper printed s'! Office on Ground Floor BENNIES RADIO SERVICE H FOR FVlUOATrOK of The Fn li Graduate of the Reisch school of audioweering. Mason City. la. t: H ftm Ah • TIUbE-k.r4-.'.b »OH H.tLE-Ned~ •den,- bu DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR :1 AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL «.... t-l« men s “Your Citixen's Man" Pfeoae 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. Ij r: H ntah lhe aaatenal ft/lti wtlh naterj-ronf ' ’ tf hoo.rh.Id fur. ..Frank Aapiaall. etening. Phone - . •' >!’ plan.. ■nd"Warh Insurance and Bonds i All forms of !!2 " i Mt one Haatinga 2581 (Saturday) Through Wook BanfiaM 27-6 M i Phone Vermontville 2142 days st Vermontville 21 >9 nights Also Phons 2657 Hastings Your town xcd country nelgbbori read tha Banuar aeary «e«k. La* Danner CUmUM Ad; tor noutytride rwveene* nk Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hattingi 2232 DARLING & CO PEAP STOCK REMOVAL Wo Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK STOCK HASTINGS 2715 Philip • CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE C( �PAG* FIVE •un ■« xsnonv ‘Avarannx *hxn\-vh sontxsvh snx BiliieORY- ames tdMHNY INVESTMENT securities max; mhnga Representative Comumeri Power Company ‘ Common Stock 626 C.R. NatUoal B.ak BMg. PHONE 4-1456 MIDDLEVILLE EAST DELTON Fulton, spent Wednesday night With her iiiter, Mrs. Bessie Waters They announce the birth of a new granddaughter bom July 24 to their ton. Henry and wife Peter and Sarah .have been married 58 years and have JO grandchildren and 28 great grandchildren. * Mr. and Mr* Robert Bostwick were dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jason Willison, on Sunday. * Friend* and neighbors are glad to hear Mrs. Ruel Leinaar and Mrs. Donald MeQuarrle are both home after being at Elm St. hospital for a number of Prosecutor iuid Mrs. Franklin Huntley and family and Mr. and Mrs aim Wlngeler and son. Dick. wood cottage »t Wall lake. FOLLOW iO'JR DOCTORS TRUSTWORTHY When you go to your Doctor for hi* professional advice ... it will pay you to follow it to the letter. His advice is trustworthy . . . and only by following his orders every step of the way can you benefit os you should. And when your Doctor prescribes re­ member to bring your prescription here. We,too, follow his written order . . . and compound your prescription exactly os he directs. WF. DELIVER phone 2665 Hastings Faces . . . City Champions Students Revive Frosh Rendezvous PHONE 4-5224 (Continued from Page J. Sec. 2.) Mr. and Mix Charles William* Ed McMellen brought him. horn*. I Freshman Rendezvous. a Michigan and Mr. and Mra. Irving Lula en­ Charlotte went hitless In the sec­ tradition for many years, la being joyed a short weekend vacation trip uua ond*, blit Ul in U1V the third two hit* pro: revived this year by the Student to their cabin near Manton. They duCK1 more runs. In the fifth Religious association at the Univer­ went via the Lake Michigan route Hartings narrowed the gap when sity oi Michigan. and had a cook-out breakfast Sun- > McMellen Bart Bourdo and Bob ... croquet, foul *hootInvitation* have been sent to all Champions In day at Grand Haven. * Mr. and|Snxith scored ori three hit* but ing. ping pong, checkers, horseshoe* incoming frwhmen to attend a XTllIeff r\9 . ... - came ... back in-1.11. Mr*. TTarv»v Harvey Hulett, of Rlverta Charlotte the slxUi and badminton were named Friday Uute-day weekend of. fun. fellowship for another trio of markers. afternoon on the CepUal school week with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. । atton Camp on a lake near Brighton. playground. Roy McCaul. * Mr. and Mrs Robert ' according to Don Haskell, of Royal Winner* of todh Page and Mr. and Mra. William Oak. president of the S R-A. Murray, of Toledo, Ohio, were Sun­ I The dates will be September 15 to day visitors or Fred Drew 1M HB Hastings' new - say - die team Hx.tin*»UUe*.~*~Z' >I7,Tu*t Tn advance of Uic Nniversister. Mrs. J. p. Slawton and daugh­ forced aeroaa two runs in the seventh , „ ... I ally* week-long orientatlun program ter. Ruth Liebier, at lhe Lottie Ueb- arid another In the ninth but fell Jack Kelly was crowned the cro- for neu. cadent*. f ler home. * Mrs. Leona Smith re­ short of overtaking Bernie Rhine*' quet champion. repreaentaUng CcnThr Rendeavoua will be limited turned to her bookkeeping duties Eaton county crew. tral. with Dave Reynold*. Flral wan! ui a total ot 120 freshmen divided "Quality Milk Delivered To Your Poor at the Middleville Creamery Monday Bob Smith. "Squeak" Vandccar. wond. and PhU Hcobey, Second cvenly between young men and after taking a week's vacation and Adam* and McMellen each got two ward, third. Janet Maurer took the MWn(.n, Aoceptante will be biced twisting her father. Clarence Long­ hila. Dun Brown got three in four girl* yUe representing Central- upon the order of final registration. street. at the-Barry County Fair. * trip* for Charlotte and Bob Brown Marilyn Zimmerman. Flrat ward. . 1 , , Rev. Ralph Harper, of Fenton, picked up two In three tries. wa* second, and Sally Thoma*. Secbrought his daughter, Margaret, over Tlie scorer, by Inning*: Sunday for a two weel»* visit with ( In foul shooting. Jack Chadwick her grandmother. Mrs W. R. Harper, CHARIXiTTE303 00$ 000— 9 , won flrat place sinking 22 shot* out' and other relatives. He returned HASTINGS010 030 301— 7 of 50. with David Faul, of Central IONIA PACKERS . 000 000 003-1 3 home Monday. second wilh 21 out of a ixwalble 50. • Mra. Nellie Thompson u spending 1 "Dick Myer*. Second ward, was third • the week with her brother and sis­ BOWLING with 17 out of 50. ter in law. Mr. and Mrs Charles GRAND LEDGE ' In the girls' event, Marilyn Zlm-1 Minar, while the Max Lynds are on , merman made five shot* out of 25. a few days' trip. * Sunday evening tor first place. Helen Clark took I callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DELTON second after tying with Marilyn. In Longstreet were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie thr playoff. Marilyn tank two shot* Rawlings, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Davie Huggctt. son of Mr. and out of 10 and Helen made only one. and Mrs. Henry Rogers., of Delton. Mra. David Huggett, Battle Creek, j Janice Kelley was third, sinking four A Mr. and Mra. Henry Brog, in com­ has been spending tlie part several[ out of 25 shots. pany ot their daughter. Mrs Helen days with hl* grandparents. Mr. and Phil Patten took the boys' table Vogel, of Jackson, and her mother Mra. Andrew Sctiaffhauwr. * Mrs tennis crown, with Dick Myem in law. Mrs. Vogel. Sr. of Grand Ruth Cam|ibcll and Mr. and Mrs Rapids, left Saturday on a week's Cliff Novak, of Flint, were weekend vacation trip to the Upficr Peninsula. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert * Supt. and Mra. J. F. Schlpper and Barnes * Mr. and Mrs. Charles children, David and Mary June, Wright, of Lombard. Ill.. »re spend­ and Jenkins the First, ward. Joy McGIocklln. Centra), won first drove to Holland Friday and calles! ing the week at the Gibson cottage. to see his mother. * Mr and Mra. Crooked lake. * Tnm Wright, oi In the girls' contest and Jcralec Bill McFall, accompanied by her Lombard. HL. was the gueM of hl.' Barnum. First ward, was second. people. Mr. and Mra. Charles Andlcr. uncle ami aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norman Jenkins was declared thr left early Sunday on a vacation utp Barnr.i. for the port week. * Mr checker champion followed by David to Sugar Island. * Mr. and Mra and Mrs Eldon Myers and son. Jack, Southard, and Janice Keltev took w. J. Cronlnger and son. Jimmie: of Laming, were weekend guest* ot the girls' crown with Judy Ransom Mrs. Maud Bril and Miss Lydia Mr and Mrs. Chorte* Wright at secondCronlnger have returned from a Crooked lake. * Mr. and Mrs. John In horseshoes, Ivan Thoma*. Sec­ week s trip In the «ut. Chamberlain. Mr. and Mra Leon ond ward, won first place, and Nor­ Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall man Jenkins and Jack Kelly tied Norwood visited Miss Clara West­ for second. Janet Maurer. Central Mrs. Fred Welch and nibcc. Miss gate in HUtedale. Sunday. lol. was first for the girls and Mari­ Shirley Hamilton, of Detroit, are Patty Chamberlain and friend at­ lyn Zimmerman was second. on a 10 days' vacation trip to'Ottawa tended the wedding of a schoolmale Dick Myers. Second ward, is the and Quebec. Canada, on to Maine tn Bloomfield Hilte on. Sunday. * City badminton champion. Jack and down the cast coast, returning Mr. and Mra. Clare Smith, of Grand Kelly. Central, was second, and home by Niagara Falls They will Rapid*, were Sunday guests of Mr. Norm Jenkins, First ward, third get back to Detroit in time for the and Mr*. Ernie Smith. * Mrs. John Mary Altoft, Central lot, w«s first wedding of Jack Hamilton this Sat­ McBain and Mrs. Merle Baske were for the girls and Marilyn Zimmer­ urday. Kalamazoo vlaltora Monday * Mrs man was second. MapbaU, NorwqrxL wa^ Ute luckylady tj»' Wfn a radio at the rrat tent Plan Western Trip at lhe Barry County Fair one eve­ CLAY HILLS Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Williams leave Saturday on a nlne-day vaca­ ning last week. * George Hartington tion trip to Denver, Goto., to vhit and wife, of Kalamazoo, spent the Several from this neighborhood his brother in law and sister. Mr, weekend with Mr. and Mra. Johh attended the Barry County Fair last and Mrs. Garrett DeVisser They Harrington. Ou Saturday they all week. * Mrs. Guy MrNce accom­ expect to atop this weekend with attended Uie Barry County Fair. * panied Mr. und Mrs Charles Gibbs hL, brotlMT, the Rev. Karl Keefer Mrs. Lewis Hoffman and Ruth, and to Indiana Thursday to attend the Applied on Sound Tire Bodies and family, al ML Pleasant, Iowa Mix Marvin Paddeck and Kevin funeral of Mr» Gibbs' brother Thcv Mrs. William's steter. Mra. Harry were Sunday callers of Mrs. C. V. relumed home Sunday * Mr. and or on Your Own Tires Re*»er and husband, will stay with Hoffman nt the George Frederick­ Mr* Leon Potts attended the John­ the two little boys. Jimmie and son residence. son-Gibbs reunion at lhe State park Mr and Mrs. Maurice Johncock Sunday 71 bring present to partake David, while their parent* are gone Master Freddie will visit hl, aunt. announce the birth of a son. Terry of the chicken dinner. They attend­ Mrs. Gladys Wurm at Watervliet Use, in Borges, hospital, Kalamazoo. ed from Middleville, Chicago. Hart­ and Robert will attend Boy Scout August 1. a Mrs. Mac Balia. Mrs ford. Mich.. Grand Rapids. Lansing camp at Camp Shawnndosseo near Alta Gould. Mra. Wanda Craner. and Kalamazoo * Little Nancy Lake Michigan. Bernard Wleringn and Mrs. Maude Zimmerman at­ Dundas was In Butterworth hnapltal will lake the Standard OU calls for tended the Ionia Fair on Monday lort week where rite underwent an evening. ♦ Janet Young, of Ums* operation, on her foot * Mr. and hi* brother in law. Mrs Sherman Clifford and Mr und her grandmother. Mrs Ros* Eller A Mrs Leon Potts enjoyed a pienlc Entertain at Family Dinner Fourteen pic enjoyed the fam- Mr*. Palmer Kimble. of Kalamazoo, dinner al Gun lake Tuesday. * Mra Uy gatheri and dinner Sunday spent Friday and Saturday |at the Dan Steven* visited relatives In at the home o Mr. and Mrs. William home <>f her parent*. Mr. add Mrs. Grand Rapids last week * Mr and McKevltt Th were Mr and Mrs. Harold Burpee. A Mr. and Mrs. Mux Charles Plcbanga. of Grand Rapids. r and son. Douglas, Reynolds and family spent the week­ «nd Mrs. June Colburn and children Of Middleville Mr and Mrs James end at hl* brother's resort near Lake were callers at FrancLs Haight'* . Saturday. McKevltt little Susan Mae. of City. Mrs. Mattle Paddock. of Rattle Lox Angeles Mr. ahd Mrs. Day ughter. Mary Ellen Creek, visited her daughter, Mrs C Pugh and Scekcil, of___ ____ rand_ ________ Rapids; __ Mrs. My- V Hoffman, at the home ot Mr WOODLAND ron Slater^f Orlando. Fla . and Mr and Mrs. G. Frederickson Thursday I A lovely birthday party, was en­ and Mra. Henry Pierce, of Kalama- evening, w Mrs. Dean* CoUlson, ol Galesburg. Was a Saturday after­ joyed honoring Mrs Bertha Lake at the James McKevltt* noon caller at the home of Mr. and lhe home nt her daugiitcr. Mr and Fountain and Scottville to Mrs. George Frederickson and Mrs Mrs. Harry Hough, whan 27 mem­ r relatives. He will return Gladys Gaskill, a Harold Burpee ber of lhe family came with a basket eville Thursday and Friday attended the ball game In Detroit supjier. lhe center of interest being leaves (by plane for California. Hi* on Wednesday, a Mr. and Mrs n lovely decorated birthday cake SIZE 6.00x16 wifedaughter will remain for Henry Erpstra. ot Holland, visited with tlie word "Mother “ Hie occa­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold BuriMT and sion honored Hie IM th birthday for a longef-virtt with relatives. And Your Old Tiro family on Tuesday, a Mr* Rom Mra. Lake and also the 21th wedding Eller was a Tuesday forenoon caller anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Lou Old r„ at the home of Mrs Gladys Gaskill, Dui.en. who were among Uie guest* Although the day was cool and the a Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gaskill at­ Verdan Flory returned to New weatherman sent sotae rain. Wed­ tended the Hastings Fair on Thurs­ York City Saturday after spending nesday. August 2. same as !» years day afternoon a Sol Stanton, Ben a four weeks' vacation with hla ago. "open house" al thr home of Stanton. Mrs. Ola Larabee. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. William MteeritH was Lynn Slebri. Mrs Minnie'Campbell, and Mrs. Lawrence Hird and family n delightful event wilh many friend* and Mrs. Mae Yeckley attended a were at Manton from Friday unUl calling to wish them more years to­ reunion of the brothers and sisters Monday attending tlie Free Metho­ gether. Their three children were at lhe Gordon Stanton home on dist Conference. Gloria spent two present, .on James, wife and small .Thuraday. week* at Manton during the conferdaughter flying through from Lot RECREATION LAWN AND Angeles. Alvo present were Will'* An August event of interest to SUPPLIES cousins, Mrs. Myron Slater, the farmers is the annua) state farm Knlamazooipetittbn weekend with vSEWARES GARDEN NEEDS former Elizabeth Pierce, of Orlando. management tour. Calhoun and his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Fla., and her brother, Henry Pierce Eaton counties, on August J7 and 18 " SR and wife, of Gun lake and KalamaPORCELAIN COFFEE BOILER CRASS SHEARS Salo . . 3 Crowned Friday In 6 Events REMEMBER... 04873415 JUSI PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY "Firestone AUGUST SAMJE JAVEJAVEJUYnow! "Firestone GUARANTEED Factory-Method New Treads fa&KeJl P™* OHLV R95 HILP CUT COSTS ADDS TO THS CAIN WATNS KRUMS [h'8 Kmm» oaly whaa H’s Wayaa Low Bblrr. DM 7.00-16 6.50-15 FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jaffarwn Phone 2237 6.70-15 7.00-15 10s0 PRICES REDUCED DURING G AUGUST SAI Many lovely and useful gift* were received including a beautiful floor lamp from the family, a table lamp from frienda. beautiful flowerg and other gifts. Gifu they will cherish as bringing fond memories of his rural route day were those presented by former patrons of his Route 2. lovely gold-colored blankets and matching shag rugs. Mrs. Harold Griffeth. who attend­ ed lhe wedding of Dene Garfield and Don Searl at Augusta Saturday, tells us of an interesting coincidence in connection with the family. Mr. Searl and Francis Goodnun. husband of lhe former Helen Oriffeth. and David and Lindley Stecre, sons of Rev. and Mr* Jason Bleerr were all members of this year's grad­ uating class from Moody Bible In­ stitute Ilene Searl, the bride and Helen Griffeth Goodman are second cous­ ins, their father*. Lyle Garfield and Leo Griffeth bring own cousins. BILGE PUMP CERTAIN-TEED SHINGLES Heavy 215 Ib. 1 aqua/e PITTSBURG PAINTS MARINE PLYWOOD STEEL and ALUMINUM ROOFING Complete Line of Insulation and Wall Board Sola.. . SHANNON TWIN SPINNER All (lylos — all colon 7Q' Reg. 1.19 — Salo 19 ARBOGAST CASTING PLUGS ptarbug, Wlgglan, Hute $< Daacar, Value* ta 1.19, Sale • BOAT CUSHIONS LAWN 5FRINKLIR GALVANIZED WASH TUBS SPRINKLING SAM HOSTESS SET Plastic ciaama and peppers w LAWN KDGCR Wheal type, w Reg. J.69 — Site.... A79 <• PLASTIC BOWLS Coteman GASOLINE LANTERN One minlte $079 R<( 9.95 — Sala . O COMPRtSStO AIR SPRAYSR 2V5I ftl. gslvaaixad SC95 Rag 1.45 — Site.... O CULTIVATOR 3 prang «d|uil*bte THERMOS TRAVEL KIT fitted picnic basket VIGRO Celvrt free* and blue Efl Rag. 69c — Sate.... wU CLASS COFFII MAKER 98* UPRIGHT CRASS CLIPPER D.-KI.p, no bonding.. $095 Rog J.JO — Salt. .. <■ 49633231 FILL YOUR BIN NOW AT SUMMER PRICES 79 SAMSON POP UP TOASTER REFRIGERATOR SIT 4 pc. plaltic for leftovers Eft Reg. 74c — S*te □□ ICED TEA POT fertiliser, Reg. 1.50,5*1* of Helen Goodman u their mothers are sisters Mrs. Grtffeth is the former Addie Smith and Mr*. Steerc the former Emily smith. The bridal couple. Mr, and Mi$ Searl, will live in Kalamazoo where both will attend Western Michigan college They have fitted themselves for missionary work u* have the Francis Goodman*. Ferule soil* produce prosperous citueruhip tn any eotnmunltv coun­ Ity, Male nr nation Cedar Paneling . . Idaho & Ponderosa Pine Fir and Spruce Dimension Open 7:00, A.M* tb 5:30 P.M. Hastings Lumber & Cool Co Let us help you with your building problami 306 E. CouFl 54. Pbovvo 2515 Hastings Supply Co �m FAOEBIX *rorrr i* BAtnxGs Bvccnu um Value of Pasture Shown in Dollars From Ionia Tests'^^^^ Return Arg. $31.90 Per Acre Grazed; Some Hit Over $100 MARRIACI LICINSU MIDDLEVILLE PERSONALS LeRoy Flessner. Woodland ...27 Cuy. Saturday callers of Marilyn J. Sutherland. Grand Mr. and Mrs. Q. F. Abieacm, of fBmer Ernest Wlilte. and also atLedge -..............................................22 YpsllanU. spent lhe weekend wlUi X nnkbolner ieunlon at Washington, to Ptoto. W. tol Ito. J. I. HOto Pto.or^"to, . to Ji John Cole Ells. Many farmers ask. "What Is the value of pasture?" They may know i Mr*. Harold Griffeth and children Nancy’ Ridgway Walt, Has­ Valentine. that grassland farming aid.* conser­ Mrs. Adah Gilmore, of Fl. Lauder- were In Augusta, Saturday aftervation. but they are also Interested tings -................................................ 21 in what kind of llnanclal returns Gerald Pratt. Honor 29 and Harry James' families the past Dene Garfield, daughter of Mr. comr. frank posture . . Lola M RandKn. Doster ....... 18 week. --------------------- land Mn. Lyle Garfield. Harry Wilk rr-wan-h agricultural Earl V. Vandlin. Jr. Hastings. 21 . Sunday guest* of Dr and_Mrs. j>rr,nock hospital Guild No 35 Orra £ Newton. Haslin* ....26 J. F. Hatton were Mrs Carrie Wells. B "Entertained at the Gun lake colU*f of “ L*ndof Portland. Mr. Neilsen wa* form- 0,y ,venlni * Mr and Mra Edd erly principal of Cooley High school BDd 1U3 brother. George and Last year, the Michigan Agricul­ of Detroit. | wUe< of oiympla. Wash., Mrs. Allie tural Experiment station conducted Ralph Otlgen. of Charlotte, plead­ a study In Ionia county tn an at­ ed guilty to a disorderly count when In Pontiac for the weekend wilh Dunlap and Mrs Hattie Smith en­ tempt to arrive at a return for iarnugned Monday by Prosecutor their brother In law and sister. Mr. joyed lhe Social dub picnic at Dulpasture. Frank r— Huntley before Municipal and Mrs. Robert Cooper, were Mr. i ton park Sunday. in,iu. Adelbert Adalbert rnrtrlvht In dairying, a value was placed Judge Cortrlght and was and Mrs. Clare Johnson and Mr. I Mr and Mrs. Max Lynd left BunaX5 Mrs. Howard Newton. . d«r a ftw roc^Uon trip in on the milk produced and then assessed a 815 fine plus 85.46 court Pays Fine, Costs deductions were made for east of costs. He was picked up by Slate feed, annual posture and herd cost* Police early Sunday morning at the including labor UKJUUUW totoli on MIC the 1,C*W. herd, interest; .fairgrounds. on investment, depreciation, and use ■ of equipment. Current value* for ' milk and feed were used. Mr. and Mr*. Nib OLvwn and Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. children accompanied Sven Gustaf- Robert Beckwitei and little son, of ion. who had been their guest for HasUngs. were Sunday guests of her ikfo weeks, to hb home In Chicago aunts. Mrs. Princie Kenyon and last weekend and attended the Chf-1 Mrs. Pear) Kenyon. Mrs. Beckwith, cago Fair on Saturday. I the former Loleta Cook and her Here to attend the Fair with Mr. | husband, presented both churches and Mra Clesson Peck was her sis- ■ with lovely flowers, a memorial to hlrh BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES ter. Mrs. Wayne Wheeler, and l her aunt, the late Sarah Campoeh. daughters, of Battle Creek. Anne who brought tier up. Later the Sunday School. 10 am. remaining over Thursday. 1 flowers were aenl to the two aunt*. different kind* of pasture. Divine service. 11 am. Dr. and Mrs Sidney Slilpcnan re-1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul, of Uie On 39 farms which were studied. Evening meeting, 7:80 o'clock. Wednesday nights prayer meeting turned to San Francbco Saturday j north county line, attended a showafter visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Q. I er Saturday night at Dowling, honl»arture grtued This varied from et the church at 7:30 Hayes. and brother tn law and sister, I orlng Mn. Sheldon Harrison, a less than nothing on Mime of thej Mr. and Mr* Einar Frandsen. ) former pupU of Mrs. McCaul. * Ex­ poom putun w mor, Ihon H«"irlRST Sally Goodyear was In Binning- peeled guests within Uie next week I UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH nt Mr. Mr and Mini Mrs Mr* R. R Elv Ey MrNauirhUin McNaughton, ham for the weekend, attending r lhe 1 of Lowland. mainly Reed Canary I| Rev J F Hatton, DD. wedding of a aorority sister on Sat­ are his sisters, Mrs. Clarence Reed murL.'^urJ-rm-^lnd“ej S «.*«»<>»» *•»«* O-M. lor and Miss Edna McNaughton, of urday. dan mun. a< and naurr wland *“ «•? ---------- «... _--------Mr. and Mrs James Mulder were Washington. D.C. * Mr. and Mn. 11:00. Morning worship. Sermon In Lansing Sunday as guests of her Oscar Palmer, of Hastings, were pasture. mainly June grass. at 113 by the jiastor brother and sister in law, Mr. and Sunday dinner guesu of his sister. Mrs. Amble Mugridge Mrs. Palmer 6: 30. Youth Fellowship. Mra. Hillis Reesor. Wilt point* out that thrw re­ 7: 30. Evening service. Ten min­ utes of the Ume will be given over Mrs Floyd Myers; Tony Hoffman., cently had lhe misfortune to Ureas ' her rlhnw to poems by Mrs. Beth Kenfleld. ta which farmer* should give Her daughter. Kay. will read and the son of Mrs Marguerite Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffeth and Central Intermediate teacher, and attention. Mrs. Kenfleld will comment. She Mr and Mrs. Lester Reynolds' son. children are spending the week hi For high returns per acre, the has lost the sight of both eyes Bobby, left Sunday for a week's stay a cottage at Gull lake. * Mr. and economist advises thal farmers con- and is totally blind. However^ she at Riverside camp near Niles. has found a spiritual vision, of Mr. and Mra. C. B. Matson, Kay. his daughter. Mrs. Naman Frank pasture management starts with which she will also tell. Sue and Mark are at Grand Island, and husband, at a fish dinner Fri­ preparation of the need brti Other The prayer meeting and Bible Munising, this week with her par- day at their Gun lake collage A Item* to watch are the proper Mudy is at 7:30 Thursday night Mr. and Mrs Ray Servan attended anv.>unt of pasture for the livestock I Attendance at these delightful serv- Mrs William Stebbins with BlU and the Cooley family reunion Sunday and efficient producing livestock lo ices has been running -from ----— Helen Stebbins is leaving tomorrow at Tyden park In Hastings. * Mr. 30 to 45 turn the posture into cash. each week. for Grand Wand returning Thurs­ and Mrs Richard Waddell have re­ lumed from several months* stay Five young people from this day church are attending lhe Riverside NASHVILLE with his mother. Mrs. Grace Wad­ camp near Buchanan, this week, and two young girU attended thr dell. Members of the graduating class Children's camp at the same place of ISO uf Nashville High school, held their ftrst reunion Sunday at This Is a busy week at the Rock SEYMOUR LININGTON Gun lake. The group met at Straw's FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Seymour H . son of Cornelius and home wilh lhe coming wedding of resort. Thumapple lake, and left Emma Linington. was born May 22. Karl Ryan Rock, youngest son of together * Mrs Daisy Townsend, a North Room of the Kirk House. Mrs Elsie Rock and the late Carl former Nashville resident, now of W Center street Rock. Ann Aftxir, has been spending the Sunday service, 12:30 pm. Sub­ death of his mother, he came to The bride-to-be la Miss Leons Michigan at lhe age ot seven, mak­ past week with friends here and at ject 'Soul." ing his home with an aunt and Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thornapple lake. Sunday School 12:30 p.m. Elmer Hansen. of Greenville. The uncle in Rutland township. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Mrs. Zilpha Gardner will be host­ wedding is scheduled for 8:80 pm, Tlie reading room of the church ess thia Thursday <August 10• alunited in marriage to Josephine Saturday evening at lhe church ternoon to members of lhe Happy chapel tn Greenville with a recep­ Hour Birthday circle, * The engage­ entrance) and Is open to thr public Ann Myers. To this union was born tion following, al the Orange hall. ment uf Miss Margaret McDerby. of Wednesday* and Saturdays from 2 five children Karl will be attended by hu In 1887 they bought a farm in Lansing, daughter of J. C. and tlie Rutland, where they lived until brother, Fred, as best man and his late Bertha McDerby, to Wallace T sister in law. Mrs. Laurel Rock, will January. 1M1. when due to the ill Bowden, of Lansing, has been made ZION LUTHERAN CJ7URCH. health ot his wife they came lo by thr bride-cleets father. Mr WOODLAND Karl's mother, and his aunt. Mrs. Hastings to live With their daughter. Bowden*is an employee of tlie Bliss George Neiman. Pastor Helen Barker. Will go to Greenville Mfg. company. Sunday School. 9:00 am. on Thursday for the remainder of 1944. Family worship. 10:00 am. Mr. and Mrs Richard Sheppard, He did carpenter work for several Tiic sermon theme for Sunday. of Pennsylvania, arrived early Mon­ years, and look great pride in point­ day morning at tlie home of her August 13 is “Blessed Is the Man ing out lhe homes throughout the Who Endures Affliction." '•• country, thdt he had built. Visitors and those who have no * L. D. McKrrcher. who underwent He passed away at Pennock hos­ surgery at Pennock hospital. Has­ church home are invited to attend pital. *Hhursday rtnlng, ^ugusl ----------j* a tings. last week, was returned to his home on Middle street Monday. He I patient for two is get Ung along alcely. Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi their loss CHURCHES OBITUARIES George Kahler. who haa been our Comrade Sunday School class will meet Tuesday evening. August 15, yean. haa resigned. Kenneth Reed with Mrs. Bcrdlna Lyttle at Wall has been appointed acting post- lake for a potluck supper. * V tailing Monday to spend a few days here with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs Ben Mr. and Mrs Kahler from our com­ ding preparatfona. Bunnell, w Mr. and Mrs. Arthur munity. They plan to move to Haa­ Harry A. Sherlock and son. Robert, and a niece and htobend. Mr. and Karl recently graduated from the Orend"^*^ Harold Trn Ten Evck Eyck,- °* of Grand Rapids, again thia year. We wish them lhe Mrs James Gartner and daughter. University of petrail as an engineer. ,Iarold Joan, from Chicago,'Hl. after haring his college course In- on Bunday. * Those from here who Guam with the Navy. He now U Phillips, Judy end Ocsn Ayers and employed as engineer with the Susan Reed Mrs. oui|a-x Robert Phillips Michigan fflghw.y ^partment oucnaii>n uiui< went to Buchanan Sunday lo bring Also planning to attend the wed- lhe chUdfen hone « j. A. Faaaelt, ding are Mr. and Mn. Malcolm who h>. teen spending some time Maclver. here with his daughter and husband. - a , *nd Mn. Arthur lAthrop. Mt Recovering from Aeeident i Saturday to spend a couple weeks Mr. ahd Mrs. Leroy Smith were at Bellevue with Mr. and Mrs Iterryat Ann Arbor Thursday and Friday Qreen Is on a Mexican] lour with a group who left August 4 In University hospital tor, treatment with Dr. L. A Kinoyer, head pf lhe of a Hood dot In hla lag.. Raymond biology dept, at WMC. They plan to be gone until September 3. * Mr. running across lhe street from the and Mrs Clyde Ward and daughter. oil station he operates at Hillsdale Ellen, arrived Munday evening fiqm Chillicothe. Ohio, for a few dayk* struck by another coming from the visit here with Mr and Mn Robert opposite direction and dragged some Clancy and family. * Mr. and Mn. distance. He was quite badly in­ Lester Monica and Mona spent Bun­ jured but was recovering nicely day with Mr and Mrs Wellington when the dot developed. j Monica, of Bedford. * Jack Phillips ' spent last week with his grand-1 ■ parents. ST* *<*■ Steven Cl*V<»n Cooley. Mr. --4 and Mrs. Miss Shirley Schlpper. °““t of Hastings. daughter of 8upt. and Mrs. J. F. Schlpper. has decided to lake up nurses training and will report. September 4 for training at West Suburban hoepllal. Oak Pork, Hl., which Is connected with Wheaton college, HI. Miss Shirley was grad­ uated from T-K school tn 1949 with honors and last year attended the Bob Jones college at Greenville, 6. Jean Kllllon. Who finished T-K school this year, has also decided on a nursing career, and expects to start training al Sparrow hospital. Lansing. September 12. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE 2651 U Days Nites ..757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY SO CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hock, of La Porte. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hock, of Michigan City were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hock * Russell and Ronald Nash. Phillip Lewis, George Urich, Jim Hock. Bruce Monica. Sam Gelb. Wil­ bur Gibson and Leon Payne were in Detroit on Wednesday attending the ball game. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson and Mr. and Mrs Gerald Gibson and Brenda and Bert McCal­ lum attended tlie Barnes - HayesKing reunion near Bellevue on Sun­ day. • Frank B. Clancy left Tuesday for TRUE AVX YOU CAN ' SAVE ■ uwo a POISON — OAK or SUMAC B>>^^ Science has dls- ■ ^B W covered an excel• W Br lent new treatment for ivy, oak or sumac poisoning. It's gentle and safa, dries up Uie blisters In a surprisingly short finis. — often within 24 hours. At druggists, 0J '0 ^IVY-DRY CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Hastings, one Williams, of lhe liad made THE PRICE OF Mrs Lulu of Cleveland. Ohio NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 922-2CC. IS DOWN AT HASTINGS LOCKER PLANT Save 10% to 25% on your meat bills by buying your meat at the Locker Plant. Clarence Campbell in 1902. who pre­ ceded her In death tn March, 1946 To this union six children werv born: Ivan. Mrs. Winnie Gurd. Mel­ vin. all of Hastings, and Mn. Frances Cloaaon, of Galesburg. Las­ ter and Mrs Fern Landis preceded her in death. She is also survived by a sister. Mrs Msude Randler, eight grand­ children and one nephew and a host ot friends. She was an active member of lhe Cedar Creek Bible church. MRS. ACENITH LUCKTTA . WRIGHT ROWLADK* Acehlth Luce Ila Wright Rowlader Deerfield. In Lenawee county, Mich­ igan. and died August 1,4 1960, al Dimondale. Baton county, MJchl- months. 21 days. She was the only child of William and Catherine Wright Retail and Wholesale Meats .79c 59c 58c -39c Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ground Beef, lean and fresh. Beef Ribs Soup Bones . Pork Loins, Whole or rib half. .—49c »b. Center Cut Park Chops _69c Ib. Pork Sausage, lean and fresh. —39c Ib. Boston Butt Pork Roast___ —55c Ib. Beef Liver, fresh and young. —52c Ib. * Spacial prices to Hotels. Restaurants and Institution! tooth Peas and Booth French Fries2 pkg. 45c to James Monroe Rowladtr, of Woodland, on July 8. 1882. Tb this union were born eight children, of which two died in infancy. The husband and father died September 20. 1M1. The six remaining .children are u follows: Mrs. Heneretfa Deris, of Vermontville. Mrs. Wesley DeaManin, of Dimondale, Bordy Rowlader, of Morgan. Ben Rowlader. of Woodland, who lived at home with the parents, and George Rowiader. of Grand Ledge. her many friends and neighbors. 1155. Jettenon KiMfy m«n m« Information o« the above atock: grandchildren, six .MRS tDITB WRIGHT CAMPBELL Edith Wright Campbell, daugh­ ter ot Henry and Hattie Wright, was born January 21. 1882. la Hope township and departed this life at Pennock hospital July 31, at lhe age MEAT Beef Steoks, Round or Sirloin. , with whom PHONE 28U land cemetery on August 1- elating minister. The FARM MADE DIABETIC ICE CREAM A deliciouB deeiert for folks on sugarless diets. Approved by doctors. In pints only. VDIAMOND DU ETTE »8950 gs.00 DOWN 11.00 WEEKLY II LUXURIOUS 12 Diamond Ring 400°° 6-DIAMOND COMBINATION $145oo til oo DOWN UNSALTED BUTTER Our regular sweet cream butter without salt . . . Prepared especially for diets where salt* is restricted. MILLER’S farm STORE HASTINGS "v0 k •A WXJAH wJU. ALWAYS* miLLERS 118W. STATE STREET �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 I* < HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1950 At Matthew* Red Clover Provides Variety of Usesfor Barry Farmers 51Family Reunion I* Biennial and Well Adapted for Short Rotations bank's many SERVICES... This Bank offers many tervices to the com­ munity, to you. Our friendly staff is ready to serve you at all times. 1. Savings accounts opened with $1 deposit. 2. Personal and commercial checking accounts. 3. Personal, commercial and home loans. National Bank of Hastings by T. N. KNOPF Agricultural luilrwcter. H.H.S. Red clover, also known as June cover and ^Medium clover tua uevn one of our important legume* unti­ es rly agricultural time*. It Is a bleiugai. usually living only short rotatlonsX Red ctove.- grows beat tn rich, well drained soil* con­ taining sufficient lime but will grow well under much let* favorable con­ dition* than needed.by alfalfa. Former Hastings 5 In fared in Evangelical U.B. Minister Returns Wednesday M isha p Resident is 98, To Childhood Area for First Services Five perron* were Injured about 10:15 Wednesday 4dghf at the en­ The Rev. Ltoyd R. Hansen, pastor । ' trance to the Highland Dairy Bar In Good Health of lhe Cloverdale and North and just west of the City limit* on M-37 South Maple Grove Evangelical Uni-1 ted Brethren churches, has an­ nounced Ute Rev. Seward Walton will present special Gospel message* with the aid of Scene-O-Felt and songs' at the South Maple Grove church every night except Saturday from August 13 through lhe 27th. Undenheritf Bernard Aammond hen Wiltiam sharply' on entering the Dairy Bar Mr*. Mary E. Abbey, a resident of Hasting* for 80 years, and now liv­ ing with iter daughter, Mrs. Edward Palmer, in Nashville, celebrated her Milt birthday anniversary Wednes­ day. August V union was held Sunday al Tydefl park with 51 present New officers and committee chairmen were elected. Allen Matthew* succeeds hlmaeif a* president. Ralph Moore succeeds Alva Moore as vice-president, and Ma/y Nielsen succeeds Mrs. Virginia Moore Endre* a* »ecretary. No treasurer wa* elected. Committee chairmen Include: prrigram. Patricia Bump: table. Mrs. Maude Cook; refreshment*. Mni. Florabelle SloweU, and sport*. Rob­ She ba* the distinction of being The Impact hurled Mrs Durkee 38. against the windshield breaking It. causing her to suffer laceraUon.' of the face and forehead. Camp Fire, Blue Bird Girls Plan Camping Session Joying unusually good health, she FOUNDA Candidate for Congress - ing or visiting. Born In McComb county, she moved to Kalamazoo county a* a children, Katherine William. Jr. »mull girl, later moving into Has-1____________ & lings Holding one of the oldest mem­ berships in lhe Hustings Methodist Damage to the front and under- church, site haa belonged since 1892 present Clam E. Kollmart. All Camp Fire and Blue Bird Girls are being urged by Mr*. Delbert a? r?00 Whitmore. Council executive, to Tlie Injured were treated at Pen­ contact their leaders for informa­ REV. SEWARD WALTON nock hospital. tion concerning the sjieclal three. . . First Evangelistic Services Mi AI.H'. :■ .......... day camp which will be conducted several gnat great grandchildren BIIHHHkBMH for them al the YMCA Camp Al­ entered into full-time evangelistic On hi-r daughter's ••ide tiiere are . . gonquin from Saturday afternoon. Nominate him September 12. Eledl : live generation*. Including Mr* r August 12th. through Tuesday noon. germinate and remain dorihaht iu August 15th. | Palmer, Mrs. Graydon Andrews, Mrs I h>m m November f The first church In-whlch hr is ’ul the soil for some time. Seeding may I serve a* evangelist I* tlie Sou'hl i Robert Garter and trine months .old Fourth Diitiid A lot of fun intermingled with 'Maple , ' Becky Sue. all living within a few! _ Grove church, locaud two ' mile* south and two mile* west of; mile* <if Nashville. U. 8 pounds per acre. Maple Grove, near lhe Dunham'' of girls with lhe assistance of the ' school. Controlling rtand* stand* of «>f trees tree* and and., uitrxkbM. ana ■ croup ..... ... 1i Controlling of leader*. ***?■ Walton wa* rabed 11' tne ■ 5hnlhs or rru<llcntlng both com-, Th.rr w,U b. ..Immln, .nd n. J" ‘-’“'St: ptewlx » nt «.«( Im.t.i.nt. In There will be inerr wiu oe swimming swimming and ano wawa an(j continued his education by _ .ln.-nnn._ , line teleI The first cutting of red clover tlu-front activities under the super-•H«tinr« xieh vhooi ' . 1 ' “ fx>»er line, uie , • ai'ch , 1* usually made into iusy and should ■Ion ol Mlu Y.onn« Sml-.b rlrl, “ll' l !, S !»” ' “ | be cut when In full bloom. Thu phjpical education instructor in the “ uaUn’ u‘ ,S81' , , , , iways. according to Maurice W Day “ nl*l° ,n ,,M' »ui*rvl-or of the Dunbar Forest B puppiles hay with a diicertable pro- tocH«hfl*>K and Mrs Duane MUI-' I tern content of about 8 percent. er nrwddent of the HasHnm.lUrry *? <-loverdale. ! Experiment station er. president of the Hastings-Barry| ' Providing the second cutting Is lo County Council of Camp Fire Girl*. During hl* year* in the ministry be harvested a* seed il\s advisable he has becom'- greatly interested tn These will be handicraft classes, to cut lhe first crop al .an earner offering spgtter painting, finger visual education. • stage. opportunity to cheek methods ot painting^ clay modeling, blue print-I A seed crop is dependent on Ing and puppet making There will be dramatics, lhe girls to work out a votable for setting a good seed crop play or vkfl to be presented at camp Duy point* out that jjermanent Your Support If’ill fie Appreciated | If examination oi a Held shows the and alro used for Icfcal groups pasture* are often reduced in value average ripe head contains 20 to by lhe presence of woody plant 30 plump seeds it Indicates a satis­ growth Many kind* of plant growth • factory seed crop. girl planned by are canable <>f sprouting vigorously i from the stump when cut. The only I realty effective control of these Member* of the Star Orange won foltow the principle ot handling Tlie girl* will even have fun with------ .----------------------------------------- specie* I* obtained through Ute kill­ as little and carefully a* possible U.nln, up Io. ' Camp C.pm' a. I11' >“ ">«' "■ Ing of the root system. mix rill carry out.lh,b,t at wwfk’‘* Uarr>' “u"lv between cutting and separating ot munaak.r. and .Ula rt! “b“ “ Control procedures fall Into two j I .—..--u tire work of lhe camp. Local lend- I] fair. claMea: mechanical and chemical | in a self-feeder The exhibit, showing outstand- Mechanical method*, used for some ‘ In addition to the use of red ers who will serve a* counselors in-1 time. Include: cutting, bunting, disk-i I clover for hay and seed crop it pro­ elude Mr*. Miller, Mrs. Harry Burke, j big. plowing, bulldoclng. or girdling .] well take care of the worms duces a good pasture for all type* Mrs. Merrill Karcher. Mn William I of livestock, in a short rotation Slocum and Mrs. Whitmore. All have disadvantages In addiUon it make* a good green from there on 1 manure crop to maintain and build ' The Irving Grange's exhibit wav up rod fertility. । termed by Judges as being fine but I In recent years red clover Ira* be­ not quite a* well labeled as lhe blue PTZ Pasture Mix is gait, simple minerals, ' come more popular a* a crap foi I ribbon winner. PTZ. In ■ •clf-fecdcr, it does a 3-in-l iob— 1 grass silage, either alone or in cumI The Juvenile division of lhe Maple I blnalton with other legume* and salttf the flock, helps take care of mineral Leaf Grange won third place. All Day reports thal control of woodv Announoln, U» op.nln, ol .l.u-m. rxhlMua b, M*pK Lr«l deficiencies, and kill* worm *Ui bo/aro vegetation by chemical means ha* I membership drive for new members either made or grown by the youngthey have a chanoo to develop in tho ^e. 9un C,iambcr! rter* from 5 to 14 year* old. Includ- been develotird rapidly in recent of Commerce U launchlne an all-out lng ctothing. handicraft, garden years Moat of the procedures Involve the use of X4-D and a newer chernlfl,n*n5e_ • Produce and other Item. PTZ Pasture Mix is usually all the worm Ing Program for local and out-of-1 control the flock needs throughout tho Test* have shown thal thr pfod- i stale anglers J . Ucla can be used singly, or together. Th I* organisation was established In both oil and water solutions For PTZ is phenothiaxine at its best. We can (or the purpose of re-stocking Gun Judges were Huns Knrdrl, Eaton the elimination of woody plants lake with pan fish, walleye pike and highly recommend tlii« product fur worming rainbow trout; of assuming lhe county agent, and Harold Sparks. preparations of the various esters your flock. . I "Mlchlgi of 2.4-D and 2.4A-T are usually Cass county. in'* importance as a responsibility of ridding the lake of i recommended. I source __ of/ supply for Uie Kroget obnoxious flslt such as carp. dog-fUh| Recently several product* cantaln' company/ ha* Increased in recent und ro forth; of determining what I* i years," Jt P Robertson, head of the to be done about speeding Jswt*1 marketed us "brush killers" Direc­ I Grand Rapids Brunch said this near fishermen, and to advertise I tions for their use should be followed week. / Last year Kroger purchases the lake and procure renter*. Prescription Pharmacy carefully. The club ha* been organised and) I in Michigan amounted to more brought into being for the sole pur-1 '880.000.000. 'Courtesy arul Friendly Service Shown lo A IP po»e of considering suggestions from । cottage owners and furthering the have furnished Good red clover seed 1* bright, plump and varies in cotor from yciJuw u> violet. Brown seeds oiten indicate older seed. A typical sample contain*, many Chemicals Help Control Unwanted Shrubs and Trees VERNOR WEBSTER Republican (lundidutc for To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us M-37 FRONTAGE south of Hastings. acreage to suit and not priced too high. We will be glad to show you this at any time. INCOME — 2 - two room apartments, one four room, oil heat, attached garage, extra large lol at.................................. 39JM.M 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward. Seat and lavatory down, full bath up and a bedrooms, forced air oil heat, earage. large lot............................... S7.Wg.gg BUNGALOW, four rooms and bath, full basement. coal furnace, garage ..................... M.OtoOO A NICE BUNGALOW in country. 2 bedrooms and bath, nice kitchen, dining room and large living room, full basement, garage, and *l>op. small chicken coop. This is a nice sjxd with some acreage and only....................... gs.Wg.gg HERE IS A DANDY YEAR AROUND COTTAGE with a garage and loU of shade, modern kitchen, dinette, living room. 2 bedrooms and full bath down, one targe bedroom up SepUc tank and dry well. Vickery's landing, Clear lake...........SS.9M.M 5 ROOM YEAR AROUND COTTAGE al Clear lake. Dowllxw. haa water system and stool................................. .................... S33M.OO YEAR AROUND HOME on nice lake front lot at Leach lake, with good furniture.................................................... IS.SM.gg THIS IS JUST THE PLACE you have been looking for Spot for cabins or trailer camp. Nice five room cabin and five acres with M-37 frontage. Investigate this at only..... ...........84AM.M A FINE HOME with one bedroom, toilet down, four and full bath up. large living room, new gas furnace, large lot and good location ............. .Y..RMN IRVING, Small 2 bedroom house, will trade for equity or as down payment on small farm. Cash price___ _____ 32,WOM M Acres 40 acres work land. 40 acres woods rood 5 room house good well. barn. silo. Some fruit. 81A00 will handle this, full price . .........................................................................................|3,7M.gg YEAR ROUND Cottage on Long lake. Hope Twp.. five rooms and fire place.....................................................................T-........ 84AMM THIRD WARD. Four bedroom house, large living room with fire place, dining room and modem kitchen, gas heat. large lot on a good street, wilh all Improvements in........... llg.Mg.gg LAKE COTTAGES — 1 on Leach. 2 on Algonquin. 1 on Gun. 1 on Middle. TWO FAMILY INCOME of 170 per mo. all modem, gas heat. 2 acres of ground, some fruit. 5 rooms and bath In each apartment. Look this one over...------- - --------------------- 87,88848 gg ACRES level, very good soil, small house, sec. 13. Prairieville Twp. A home and a living and only ........... ..|7,0gg.gg COUNTRY HOME just south of Dowling, six rooms, water in house, electricity.................................................................. 83489.88 Middleville — Three bedroom house, modem, hardwood floor*, two lots. This Is clean and right.... .................................. MJgO.M W ACRES on Adam's lake, good soli and suitable for platting for cash .............................................................................................J31M.M INCOME In first ward. 4 room and 3 room with semi private bath. Income now sixty per month, at.... —.....................MS00 gg 20 ACRES wUh five room bungalow, good basement bam. rloae In. good place for berries and small fruit.......................l3.2M.gg 100 ACRES, good 3 bedroom house, basement bam. 50 acres tillable, balance woods and pasture. This is rolling but soil is good. ............................................................................. MJMN 75 ACRES 4 miles out on blacktop road. Good house, bam. etc. Nice sugar bush----------------- --------------------------- ----------- .874MJ8 00 ACRES. 8 room houaet barn, shop and chicken coop, nine miles out on good rood: tor saato sale ............... 83.M8 FIRST WARD Brlck-crete 4-roorn house, large tot.......... 83.7M49 160 ACRES near Dowling, good house and bam, good soli, other building to suit, a good value al....... ...................... SIMOOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE, garage, two bedrooms and glassed-in porch ..................................... 33,000.00 20 ACRES' with nice bungalow, not quite completed. This Is worth seeing for............................. ........... ......... ........... ...M WOJt MODERN HOUSE tn Dowling. Kent. Just what you have been wanting and r-riced to sell............................. 37.3W.00 IF YOU want to go Into the greenhouse business here is your chance, come in and let us talk this over with you. BUNGALOW. 5 rooms, garage, nice -tot. new roof. Black top street ............... -................. R488.88 PRAIRIEVILLE, one seven-room house and one 5-room bunga­ low on same tot. Not modern, good Income. All for ..MJWN COUNTRY STORE AND GAS STATION with living quarters on black top road. Just lhe spot you have been looking for. Can be purchased with small down pajment plus cash for mcrcliandl&e NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front tot at Algonquin al only ................. -................. ------------ -------------------------- B3J8KM REGISTER OF DEEDS HARRY COUNTY Star Grange Wins Blue Ribbon at Barry County Fair Put Gun Lake Chamber Seeks Members Kroger Buys State Products For Sale in Stores Be Honored At Nashville Aug. 26 Michigan." he added. Robertson also pointed out "that virtually all product* sold In Kroger stores are either product* of the farm or are processed agricultural product*. Important product pur­ chase* in Michigan are apples, beet sugar and paper product*. | In addition to IU merchandise purchases, Robertson pointed out that Michigan reaidenu received 312,000,000 In wages and salaries from Kroger Last year and that the company paid approximately 85.­ 000,000 tn taxes within the stale. Membership L* 81 00 per year for associated members and 85 00 per year tor commercial member*. Membership committee member* Include P. H. Roa*. Mrs. Neva Sny­ der and Robert England, of Shelby­ ville; Taylor and Buller of Middle­ ville and Wayland. Tim* 3514 721-2-1 3404 Evenings By Appointment The Nashville I-Go-You-Go Birthday club will xponror it* fourth annual party honoring Niuhvlllr's women 80 year* old and over at thr Community House of Uie Methodirt church on Wednesday afternoon. ^7 Tuesday is Holy Day for Catholic* Members of St. Rose of IJtnn church, like Catholic* throughout tlie world, will go to Maw Tuesday. August 15. in honor of the AiMimption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Into Heaven On the Fyost day, a The club president. Mr* George holy day of obligation fur Roman Kellogg. U acting a* general chair­ Catholic*. the Rev. Fr. Julian Mi>man. and ha* appointed her com­ mittee* to handle the detail* Dr. Stuart D. Crandall, of Battle Among lhe nonagenarian* who Creek, who began hl* ministry in have attended lhe other three par­ the Hasting* Baptist church, will be lhe guest speaker at the 11 am Marion B Yoder. 334 W Court service Sunday al lhe First Presby­ terian church. Dr. Crandall, retired, Annual 9; Mrs. Carrie Johnson, who street, ha* Hied notice with Hie Barry county clerk's office that he Ls serving as chaplain of the Battle Intends to conduct a buxines* under Creek sanitarium Each year makes a few more women eligible, and invitations will home address f»* I* a former Barry go out to about 40 county abstractor. BALSAM WOOL INSULATION IS GUARANTEID TO SAVE FUEL Guest Minister New 'Tide Service' Q • Never neglect a bruise, cut or blister. Any contusion, or break in the skin deserve* prompt and careful treat­ ment. Consult your physi­ cian without delay. And, of course, we are hoping YOUR HOUSE FOR LESS INSULATE YOUR ATTIC WITH GUARANTEED BALSAM-WOOL Seeded ATTIC INSULATION COSTS JO LITUf-SAVtS JO MUCHI n» nu utiiuti M na um«i <«o o«jmtw,> mu that you will bring hi* pre­ scriptions to this pha/macy OFFICE RHONE 2751 At Your Service Any Clifton MJIkr. Phoae Lao E. Tewksbury, Rhone Clayton Case. Phone JACOBS Nonagenarians to MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLOC. PTZ pasture for careful compounding. BARRM COUFITM LUI11BER CO. Truly, a Fun«rol Home with a quM, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodwoy <rt txw, St.Phon, 2685 ^’•'2007 125 N JEFFERSON Procripliox Pbtrmaqi^ BALSAM WOOL ’ MA5TiNu5 IS GUARANTEED TO INCRfASl < * CH MFON' *u । I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, UM ILLI Gary Lydia Oates, a surgical patient Mr. and Mrs. B Edward Russell acre recent guests of her parents and brother. Mr and Mrs R. E. McNaughton and Dick. The Rus­ sells, who have been living in Texas, have moved to Chicago where he worth hospital to sec hu aunt, Mra. has a position with Uie "Three 81s- Conrad Beeler and Mrs Alex Potts took Mrs Ora! Traxler to the Os­ teopathic hospital In Grand Rapids one evening last week to see her Spyker, accompanied by mother. Mrs Sarah Kepkey. who is Bennett and Jack Hooper. convalescing from a serious illness. Tltnrn!* * Mr and Mrs GAS SPACE HEATING WARNING Consumers Power Company POSITIVELY will not supply gas to new space heating customers unless they hold APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED AND APPROVED by the company 00 NOT LET YOURSELF BE MISLEO BY ANYONE. IF YOU WANT THE FACTS CALL SPACE HEATING DEPT. PHONE 2305 or 2526 ; CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Hathaway, of Long Beach. Calif., are spending some time with her daughter. Mrs. Ivan Payne, and other relatives in this area. * Fred' Keller, of Middleville Engineering company, has been in Wa&idngton. DC, on a business trip. Mr. and Mra. Eugene McQuarric and children have moved from lhe Mattle Lynd home to the upstairs apartment of lhe Bill Roas home on W Main street, recently purchased by J L. Rugg. Tlie McQuarries op­ erate the restaurant. * Little Lynne Henning accompanied her aunt, Mn, Clarence DcBmlt, to her home in Plainwell Friday for a few weeks' Mr. and Mra. Walter Brenlnger and daughter. Phyllis, of Dexter, visited her father, Ernest White, this past weekend, attended lhe Flnkbeiner reunion and the Malchele-Kaechele wedding Saturday and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Klump and chil­ dren. a Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller and daughter. Marjorie, left Sun­ day for Douglas lake, near Pellston. This is an annual outing for Mrs. Miller tor relief-of-hay fever. 6hc expects to be gone several weeks Harvey will remain for a few days. Patty and Carol Dean spent sev­ eral days last week with lhe Art Smith family at Hastings, and at­ tended the fair with the boys * Mr and Mrs. Rom Martin drove to Quincy Tuesday for a few days' visit with his mother and brother, and brought their three sons. Larry. Denny and Ronnie, home after a visit House guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Oscar Kaechele through the weekend were her brother in law and aister. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Johnson and three children, of Chi­ cago; Jean Birman, of Detroit; Miss Calhe Penno. of Lansing, and MUs Georgenc Chain, of Buchanan; also Mrs Ethel Kaechele, of Otsego. her daughter. Ruth, at Kalama- —'•——A—-— All attended th.' wedding of I WOODLAND 7 Allee Kaechele, Saturday I evening. The Woodland Girl Scout Troop No Sunday Sarvico At Quimby Church Sunday School and preaching Mother of Hastings Resident Dies During Visit Here the marriage lnenl fct lhe school building last house guests wnndav The main feature of th* by church on August 13 because of Beater * Mr. ™ the preaching service at Charlton They dramatised lhe song. ™“r Mrs. Katharyn Norris, who _ arRev. Peters Is an Indian minister rived here Tuesday, August 1. to numbers pleasingly given were a visit her son In law and daughter, vocal solo. "Over the Rainbow." by from Mt Pleasant. Mr: and Mra. William Neahr, 634 Patricia Green, and a vocal duet by E."’Hubble, and grandchildren, suc­ Arlene and Marlene RlvsU singing cumbed at Pennock hospital shortly Coming Events “WbeOp^e doo." and an instrument­ Towns apent the weekend in north­ Middleville Homecoming Satur­ al numb** played on the accordion ern Michigan at Bellair., Traverse after 5:30 Saturday morning to a long-standing Illness. day. August IB. All doings at Thorn- by Susan Murphy. A recitation. City and Elk Rapids. A The Rev. apple-Kellogg schoolground. "When Mother Lost Her PocketMembers of Middleville OE8 Past rence Chase and family, of Coate Matron's club will be entertained by The program closed with a flag Mrs. Lulu Clark this Friday. August ceremony in which the girls made Orove. * Mra Rena Fender. Sr., and 11. at the Barlow lake cottage of a presentation of their Troop flag Mr*. Jerry Fisher spent Saturday Mrs Norris came here with her J* — In Hastings. * Mr. and Mn. Dewey her sister. Mrs. Ruth Klump. Picnic which they themselves Zerkle, ot Lansing, were Bunday daughter, Kathryn Nan, with whom this same ceremony ----- --dinner at noon. afternoon and evening visitors ot she lived at Union Town. WednmOn Friday evening, also, a special reived their second class badge*. In nutting of the Middleville OES Caledonia, was a visitor one day taken io the hospital. She is be­ chapter has been called by the lhe past week at lhe Harry Hough lieved to have died In her sleep Worthy Matron for transaction of home. _____ ___________ The WCTU will meet Friday after­ business. at ConnelsvUJe. Pa., the daughter ot noon at 3 o'dock. August 11, at the On Thursday, August 17, memoen home of Mra Fay Wing. There will were dinner guests Wednesday of Wolf and Barbara (Copel Weatenof -the. Masters-Jones circle .arg .In­ Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hudson, of Way­ berger. vited to spend the day with Mrs. urged to be present. * Mrs Bertha land. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hraendle. ■ She is survived by her husband. Louretta Tungate, at her cotatge. Cotton will attend the United Breth­ of Carson City, came Bunday morn­ Fred J. Norris, three daughters. "Hi and Dri.” at Green lake. Picnic ren conference at Sebewa. going aa ing and attended services at the Mrs Ntahr, Kathryn Nan and Mrs dinner. a delegate for the Woodland United Methodist church after which they Margaret Williams, of Lemoyne, Brethren churches. The conference invited Mrs Cora Whitney and Pa.; two sons, Fred J. Norris, Jr, will be held from Wednesday until daughter. Miss Doris Whitney, to New Castle. Pa., and Creighton N<xenjoy wilh them a picnic dinner at ris. Washington, Pa., and her grand­ Mrs Earl Vansickle and Mrs. Mil­ ib lard Engie were co-hosteases at a Millen. Joy Crothera. Jeralee Euper. Grand Haven. Afterward they mo­ children. shower at the VanSlckle home Wed­ Joaella O'Connor and Nancy Smith. tored to Holland and Lake Michigan. nesday evening for the pleasure of * The. Rev. and Mrs. Leon NicholMrs. B J. Hanson. Lovely gifts, spent the past week at Eaton Rap­ With an average of Ml pounds enjoyable entertainment and-nice ids and attended camp meeting. where they attended the Free Meth­ of butter fat and 15,370 pounds of refreshments made a happy even­ Jack Arnie returned home Satur­ odist Conference and are spending a milk, Uie seven-cow herd of regis­ ing for the 18 gueste present. day from the Boy Gcout Camp few day* at their home here. * The tered Holstein - Frlealans owned by Also, on Friday evening, another Shlwandosec at Duck lake near Rev. and Mrs Nicholson have been Theodore H. Armstrong, Lake Odes­ Muskegon Jack completed hU work returned to the McCarron church of Mrs. Clara Bliss. Worthy Matron for a life saving merit badge. * Mr. near Sauli Ste. Marie for their third sa. completed their last test year recently. Two were milked three ot the Eastern Star, honoring Mrs and Mrs. Norman Sandbrook are times dally, lhe remainder two times. John Robertson. Officers of the living In their new home built on Mr. and Mrs Don Duncan and local Star chapter were guests and E Franklin street. * Mr. and Mrs family, of Bellevue, and Mr. and If your cakes fall perhaps you all report a fine time. Ora Lehman were Sunday dinner Mr>. Max Duncan and daughter. are not using the right sized pan. guests at Mr and Mrs. Jerry Flaher Lynne, of Hastings, were Sunday When pans are too small the cake * Edmund Meyera. Sr.. and Mr. and dinner guests. July 30. wilh their batter will run over the edges and Mrs. Franklin Bates spent the week­ parents. Mr and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. bum. When the pans are loo large end at East lake Balling. Mr. and Mra. Paul Towns and BANNER WANT ADV6. PAY baked. Istre. also attended ceremony, but were of Mr. and Mra L. R. and Mrs K. A Henning and son. Alan, returned home Sunday from a vacation trip through the Smoky Mountains and other spot* of in­ terest in Kentucky and Tennessee Herd Completes Test It says SUCCESS-with SPIRIT First of the Fine Can in Faiua SENSATIONAL NLW 3 1 WONDER TIEANER OU can see this man has made his mark in life, and while his heart’s still young. Y "You can tell he likes action for his money-that he knows a fine car needn’t be the most expensive to give the greatest value. ’.ics, such are tlie things you know of any man, when you note that his car is a Roadmaster. Follow him on his spirited way as he pilots this lively motorcar through traffic. Even the lightweights are no match for this road-steady husky — not with the 152-horscpower straight­ eight Fireball engine that purrs be­ neath its bonnet. Maneuver beside him at the next stop light. Then just try to get away as smoothly, swiftly and silently as Dyn a flow Drtvc gets his Roadmaster going —an/i keeps it rolling without shifting, e en automatically. But the etnul has everything you could ever ask for in any motorcar — although your Buick dealer asks a good bit less for Roadmaster than you might pay for other top-line cars. waste time merely envying in this great car! Why not Yom Kit Gnuu v^ut him? Wit II its outsize room, interior lux­ ury and exterior grace — with all its front-rank prestige, rare performance and matchless ride - a Roadmaster can be yours for less than some smaller cars cost. In fact, even if you had a fortune to spend, you couldn't make a more for­ tunate buy in the fine-car field. So we suggest you try a few minutes behind the wheel. We’re confident they will convince you that Roadmaster uvoumoKAar VACUUM CUANB *$0 Typical Delivered Prices “OOH 440 **OMl 410 MO0H si 1890°° MOBIL 1-210 198300 *2217°° •via EOADMASTtt 4 POM. ’288900 MSWt Mnu MNvtara SSST"** o»lr *OlCt iu DptafltXO— Mn' :vsi HfD WITH ST GOOtl HlOHIt-COMPIIlIlOH fktM nfn-h>- IURBKA Nfnlsg • tXTfA-WIDf SOFT IUKX Ml, hn oil <o(l PECIAL ’59’5 COMPUTI WITH CUANING TOOLS LARKE BUICK COMPANY 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. WHIH IITW AVT?MO»IIIS All |VRT BUICK Will BU11D THEM A HASTINGS PHONE 2305 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �tw BERT BENHAM MASTER PLUMBER Roper Co* Ranges . . Dry Gas Bottled Gas . . Standard Plumbing Fixtures . . Superfex Winter Air Conditioning Furnaces. A complete stock of Plumbing end Heeling Equipment Fixtures end Fittings. 112 E. Court St. Phone 2829 HOMER J. KETCHUM Candidate For State Senator. Republican Ticket changed. legitUlten-liMt.fHued . th* three man Grand-jury bill. Imttatkon butler bill! Stat* tabor .. - bill which hat tak*d thou*«nd* ot dollar* of tax payer* money and ha* accomplish^} nothing. A' Vote for good Government, at jp th* Primary September 12th. Homer J. Ketchum Hastings R. 2 CHANGING FROM COFFEE TO POSTUM SAVES ME PLENTY- AT TODAYS HIGH PRICES ! SINCE SWITCHING TO CAFFEIN-FREE POSTUM/ l'M SLEEPING MUCH «Arrn<G« banner. tutus bat. tiiniiniiiiiiiiiwruiiim I State Fair Blue Ribbons Awarded Barry Exhibitors Atqcfr >•. W* —— SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Barry Bypaths i CHURCHES Funeral Services For S. II. Ljnington Held on Sunday Robert Wilcox was a Chicago visi­ tor from Friday until Sunday. * FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs. Howard Johnson, ot Hickory Jana Comoran Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Corners, and Mrs Rankin Hart were 1>M4AMMB8SAMSM8lWUMi' SUNDAY SERVICKS: Friday guests tn the home of their father. William Havens * Mr and I Outstanding work by Barry coun­ troctlot for me a* the mythtod 8tu>/t D Crfcnd>u BatUe ertet. Mrs. Larry Jordan and children Funeral services for Seymour H. ^rmon. ty housewives and young ladles was Lorelei had for Uie sailor. I can|wUJ p,.each were guests of her sister and hus- Linington. 8Z who died about 7:40 Randall U a retired Baptist pm. Thursday night at Pennock rewarded during Uie Barry County work in the house about so long.. my feet take me to the garden. • u flQW „ hospital, were held al the Annable Fair not only with local premium Jr . of Kalamaroo last Tuesday after­ ot Battle Creek Sani- noon * No items last week as Uie FUDend Home at 3 o'clock Sunday ribbons but also by special State where I gather in a crop and bring U u> U» hou;. u> Afternoon. Fair blue ribbons. * telephone line was out of order, ........ . ................ .......................... ... ....... . M chuich H„onJ, Several from here were Id Has­ greenhouse plant, set. out about the I Middleville. Jhe State Fair ribbons last of Moy This organic method I .The Church School will reopen tings Sunday afternoon to attend on the (Ini Sunday in Seplemwr lhe funeral of a former nelgltbor certainly pays off in health Not ■nd,friend. Mr. Seymour Linington. Mr Llnthgton, who had lived in only health in the family, but healthy GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH He formerly lived in this community plant* in the garden. I haven't had‘ "The Church ol Uie Lutheran Hour” and everyone extend* sympathy to Hastings since 104!, was taken 111 at tils-home two days before hl* death a bug or Insect qf any kind now lhe bereaved ones * Mr. and Mrs 8 Jefferson and Walnut streets Tiie ribbon for lhe best table cloth _______ -­ Born'on May 22. 1888. in. Canton Qley_-Dougla4s and children, of went to Mrs. Edith Kinney. 427 E. | worms and the cabbages are in the, --------- OV H. THnkteta, Bastoc----------- Blivens Comers, were Sunday after­ Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Colfax. fur Colfax, for her crocheted cloth with ’ o( garden that wa* annexed noon callers in the home of the Bnma Linington. Mr * UnIngum mon: "Spiritual Gifu" linen center motifs. Mrs. Bessie former’s mother. Mrs Lib Douglas*, came to Michigan when Mven years Sunday School, 0:30 am. a Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dunn were old and made hla humr with an State blue ribbon for the best cro­ the time and money that went Into Sunday guests of relatives tn Lanacheted article, which was a rug potion sprays before I learned better, PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH JoseplUne Ann Myers. Mn Unlng10 00 am., Sunday School with1 excellent color combinations and the accompanying “arthritte."' Mrs. Lib Douglass was a Sunday Um died October 'J4. 1044. 11:00 am. Preaching service made of cotton rug yarn which is another name for poisoned! c' MT. end Mr» Morris Cal­ Tlie best quilt, an appllqucd work, food. I certainly am thankful to the, Speaker. Estle Engle. kins, of Lake Algonquin a Mr. and was exhitpted by Mrs Glen Griffeth. man who put me on the right path II No Y.P.8. or evening service. ... Rev Mrs Manker is attending Mrs. Fred Otis, of Glass Creek, were of Middleville, and the best rug by In TO.t |»l. pink pUMte U>.' “d *' Sunday afternoon visitors in the Mrs Otto Klungst. of --------— Hastings. ---------- " null pair pin* piaauc scvnicu uie William Havens home. * Mrs. Rob­ apaUhE lo. ... d<JU. » 1 nW(| , n "Mn. 'Kittrtgyi, whs came here J Weal..-malc-rtel..for. rag dolls, so I ert Wileox' and children were guv*U a carpenter. with her family 'aa a displaced cut —• out —--------one- Getting a 'face oh -iit. • Mr. Linington Is survived by two on..Sunday. . of. . her mother. Mrs charge of Mrs. Hattie Anspaugh " was something else, again. I didn’t Brownell, of Wayland * Mrs'Fran- ’*MW.'Fred.' iiS -E -HWruMripnait sored by the Rotarians and the dare embroider, as the thread would cis Gorham spent the forepart of, William. 515 E Clinton. and a sister, Frank Kelly*, had five articles on cut through. A try with colors and the week at her home here, return-1 Mrs. William Uim. of Cleveland. paints was n fizzle. A lady came Ing to Kalamazoo un Tuesday where Ohio Rev. Fr. Julian Moieskl. Pastor bulldlng. All were made of home- along and says. “My kid* spilled ink she will take treatmenu as a follow------------- > —— Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. dyed materials. on my plastic tablecloth and I can't up measure following surgery | Though only an extremely small get it out Try ink.” I did, and it Holy Communion. 1 a m Nearly everyone from here attend- amount of boron is required for Confessions: Saturdays, 4 to 5, 8 aqua rolled up like mercury It seemed rd gravenlde srrvkrn for Kenneth | nor m u 1 plant development, that Klungst's own yard with fine aqua to 0 pm. Sundays: 7:30 lo 7:55 : coloring. One was made ffrom Ithat 1 wasn’t as efficient with the am. Fridays: After 7:30 Holy Hour, Dunn last Wednesday at Rutland ■ amount of boron i* just us important American the lady’s kids. Finally I I sweaters given her by ______ ___ I *nk and got on Weekdays: 7:45 am. u.idiers in In Europe vsirono Mn Klungst Kinr».t tried wooden crayons und bereaved family has lhe sympathy j phiv.jHmnis. )h>ta.sJuin and other soldiers Mrs. of ail . I nutrient*. something that you could call a face. ripped them up. dyed them and The stitches that hold the .legs and EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL made the pieces CHURCH In , food preparation, Mrs. Carl arms on. though put through felt Rev Don M. Oury. Rector Huwe. ot Nashville, won two State circles, pull through, so the plastic 11 am. Morning worship and ser­ ribbons with four Jars of fruit ant isn’t succe.vfui for doll making un- mon by the lay reader, J. L. 6 four jars of vegetables Mrs Hazel l«w the children are very careful. Strong. Visitors cordially welcome Roush. 328 W. State road, won a I understand that there are that By blue ribbon for her three cans of kind of children, although I never to see I’m -not- sure■iicac ----- .. ---- any ---- ---meat biiu and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman happened Route 2. Nashville, received the >d to un,es» “ a "phase” It seems, to be part of award for her five jars of jelly. their development to go through the different stages of seml-barborianpm and cave-dwelling, else my mind I the Fair and look a lion's share has been conditioned by raising a of honors herd of boys and I see things Doris Kaechele, of Middleville, a through “black and blue” colored I4-H'er, won the State ribbon for glasses. the best loaf of white bread and tints, the ribbon for thr best cake Her’# was a white cake with white frosting. DUNHAM DISTRICT Sunday evening. August 13. the I Rev. Seward Waltoh. of Hastings. I will open a two week series of Evan­ gelistic meetings nt the South EUB church. * Mr and Mra. Byron Smith. CHURCH OF THE NAZARF.NE 307 E. Marshall street R J. Eastman. Pastor Church Schoo). 0:45 am. Morning worship. 11:00 am Sub­ ject: "From Sky-Gazers to Harvest Hands." Young People's service. 8:45 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. "of course I will. Ragmopp. here I cornel” •—: Right out ot ♦ any warning, Clinkerelia and Jerkley Elsen___ mother. “Mom hclmtr. Jr. went fur a ride They me how to mop a drove nround, then Jerkley parked In front of hts father’s delicatessen. Clinkerelia'* mother fainted. ., Jerkley. i Read next week’s thrilling Inatallsalami and sighed. Isn’t It romantic?" tnent In which the plot sicken.*—we Jerkley turned on lhe car radio mean thickens.) ’ t 13 more easy Installment*!. « Jones was playing “Serenade Bui/da FIREPLACE' That Warns A/J the Ro' n j The heatilator tike PLACE actually saves and excubrcplarc* waste up the chimney. which the masonry it easily laid. cvtnrr of the room. -I -R- kA The Heatilater Fireplace it a ciarectly designed steel form accuiacy. By eliminating usual Construction faults, this scientific unit prevent* tmoking. Surveys show that over half the eld-type fireplace* smoke. Build around the FOR THE TOPS In Marketing Service Stop tn and »rc the Heal Hatoe. cc phone foe big folder and prices. LAKE ODESSA Barry County Lumber Co. LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 BANNER WAWr ADVS. PAY | mansee. of Hastings, visited at Hurry “Oh. Jerkley.” aald Clinkerelia i Babcocks' Sunday afternoon. * Mrs rapturously. ’There t is your song. I Grace Mack was the weekend guest ------- ....j |U,n They must have known youWwhen । they wrote It. I just L-o-o-ve it. Don’t you?" attended*; shower'Saturday evening .^.Va-^ °' “Yea, Jerkley Junior," said Clinkerclla breathlessly. “C-c-can you mop a floor?” “Oh-h-h-h Jerkley. This U so ro­ youngest child of Mr and Mrs Hor­ mantic I never mopped one. but I could leam." ('And there I thought ace Edmonds, Is visiting his cousins, Jimmy and Tommy Rhodes, while he was proposing.' she told Jennifer his mother stays with hla sister. Our ball team was rained off Betty, who is horpltalued for medi­ cal treatment, * Sunday guests of when we were practicing and we the Ray GIHasples were Mr. and finished the game in lhe gym. Coach Mrs Harvey Reimer, of Hale; C. A won’t let us play again till we clean Reimer, of Gladwin, and Mr. and the mud off the gym floor. Will you NOW- Mra Carl Kidder, of Hastings. it pays 2 ways to switch lo POSTUM! tase. Many owners say they drive hundreds of miles HEN a MAN plans and dares and endeavors until each week—just for1 pleasure and relaxation. ’ he achieves something out of the ordinary—few would deny him some taste of the fruits of his labor. And it adds so much to your satisfaction to know that economy goes with you—each mile you drive. "Tis toil's reward that sweetens industry."' W “As you have sown, so also shallyou reap." “According to the labour, so is the reward." And we believe sincerely that—for the average man—there is no sweeter personal reward for achieve­ ment than a Cadillac car. First of all, it is the perfect symbol of attainment. In almost every community where adequate highways exist, Cadillac is known and recognized as the over­ whelming favorite of the world's distinguished people. You save —POSTUM cod* about */i as much Get the big 8 oz. economy* size of ■Perfect Reward for Achievement! And few possessions, indeed, can give so much personal happiness to their owners—during so many days in the year. A Cadillac car is a constant jov to drive. You can sit at the wheel, for hour after hour, completely at postum ... it make* up to 100 hearty cups... nearly 3 times mtn cupi thin a full pound of coffee and yet it costs much less. Yes, It actually costs less to buy the lower-priced Cadillacs than certain models of numerous other makes of cars. A single tankfui of gasoline will usually suffice for a full dayTs drive, And the fulflifespan of a Cadillac has never yet been measured. If you arc one who has planned and labored until you've earned something special for, yourself—come in and see us. Wc know you’d enjoy a Cadillac—and even your severest critic would have to admit that it’s a prac­ tice/ car to buy. P.S.: Perhaps you know some modest man who ought to read this message. If so, we think you'd be doing right (f you brought it to his attention. pocket these real uvings and enjoy a delicious gram­ rich drink besides! 'Coffee Narva** whan you drink POSTUMI While lots of folks aren't bothered by caffein in coffee -others suffer sleeplessness, nervousness, indigestion. r Postum is KXA caffein-fne-connins nothing to make you nervous, spoil your sleep. Get postum todat! SERVICE On All Makes Of Cars COLLISION WORK INSTANT POSTUM 100% CAFFEIN-FREE 1 MOTOR OVER-HAUL MOTOR TUNE-UP BODY WORK FRONT END WORK COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Mlchlfen ru« 211* REAHM 107 N. Michigan Ave; MOTOR HASTINGS SALES Phone 2119 �THE HASTTNGH BANNER. THTTLBDAT, ACCOST M. UM POOB —-^tpucAnoNAi' uK 1"”X***1 i Gifiteit Outdoor €»ert‘ Livestock Raisers Return Home Vi itli Blue Ribbons MIDDLEVILLE Fracture* Hip Mra. Den Baird Is confined at Pennock hospital with a hip frac­ ture received about 5:30 Wednesday evening when she fell oh lhe aide street while returning home from Brog. oU staUon where Uie had gone for bread. She was unable to attract any attention at first but wa* heard by young Thurketlle who called Alton Elwuod and the two took her home. She wa* then taken to Uie hospital by Beeler’s ambu­ lance. The muscles of Uie leg were also injured and *he lias been suf­ fering considerable pain. “Outstanding” was the word used | to d»scribe Uie hundreds of exhibit* at lhe Barry County Fair, which closed Saturday night and open bons u> prove it • Grand champion, retene cham­ pion and other ribbons were given to the finest livestock shown during the five-day exposition and blue ribbons and class awards were given to cxlilbltora in other divisions by Judges who carefully Inspected the record number of entries ou dis­ play. In the dairy division. Norman < Barry. Route 2. Hastings, showed ' the grand champion Guernsey rxpeeilloa *n4 attended the outstanding grandstand ahow. dtrvillr. again won a grand chain- LACEY “Jolly Jane.* NeuM farm equipment repair service PHONE 2585 B. I. PECK VOTE FOR McCORMACK Republican Candidate FOR REGISTER OE DEEDS BAHRS COUNTY Reunion otTyden Pork on Sunday Richard Gilmore, employee of tlie Roy and Don Preston, Hastings, Lacey Telephone Co. and Vem showed the grand champion Jersey bull and Lloyd Gaskill. Route 4. last Wednesday in Detroit anc HoMuiitit, rJ-.uwed the-grand cham1 pion HoUtefh bull and cow. noun al Briggs stadium. * Mrs I Stan Pierce. Route 4. Hastings. Katheryn Cole and sons. Gerald I showed the 4-H champion Holstein I | and David, visited in Detroit from I that has had two seta of twins 1 Tuesday until Thursday with rela­ ; Leroy Ritchie showed the grand tives. Gerald and David, with their I champion Milking Shorthorn. uncle, Kenneth Tasker, attended Hum Keech. H** tings High a ball game during their stay. 'Die Briggs schooL and church re­ I pion female Brewu H«t*e and I Shannon Lydy, Hastings, showed union Sunday. August 6. drew a The Sth Helmer reunion wa* held at Tyden park Sunday. August I the rhampton Red Dane row In make pun* for 1951. Mrs. Marian the 4-H competition. Markovich wa* again chosen presi­ Neil Dingman showed lhe grand dent. Mrs. Maude Packer, vice pres­ champion female Hereford and ident. and Floyd Miller, secretary­ Merle Hoffman, of Nashville. show­ treasurer. * Mn Rose Miller is ed tiie open class champion Here.- 'in a king an extended visit in Has­ lord heifer. Jerry Bender showed tings with Mr and Mra. Clifton tl>e 4-H champion Angus and he Miller. also had the grand champion. Bob 'Die Briggs Wfi.CS. will meet in Johnson showed the open class An­ (lie church basement for dinner Uie gus champion . In the swine division Paul Bhcl- fourth Wednesday in August, and irnbargcr. Lake Odessa, showed Uie continue in regular session from grand champion ,Tam worth *ow and there each second and fourth Wed­ Ross Thomas, Clarksville, showed nesday of U>e month. * Mrs Marthr grand champion OIC pig. Ber­ gurrt Johnson will leach the Cheek nard Holcomb showed lhe grand erd school lhe coming term. champion Hampshire gilt, and Bar-1 bar a Salter, Route 6. Battle Creek. | showed the grand champion Ches­ QUIMBY ter White sow. Nancy Johnson. Mr and Mra William Ullyette. of Route fl. Battle Creek, showed the Bansvilie. N. Y.. spent from Wednes­ grand champion Duroc sow. day UH Saturday. July 29. with Mr entered d*d D. D. MaUr? Na*tfviUr. showed lhe champion South- Mr. and Mrs. Clare McKeown, of Grand Rapids, were Wednesday night supper guests. * Mrs Lucy OU*. of Grand Rapids, spent her The 4-H champion Southdown Mr*. Nlal Castelem and family. * the champion Shropshire ram and Mr. and Mra John Hagar, of Has­ ewe were shown by Paul Bell, of tings. and Mra. Minnie Tinkerton Nashville; the champion Suffolk ewe and Howard Wood, pf Akron. Ohio, by Robert Johnson; 4-H champion were Saturday evening, July 29. sup­ Shropshire ewe by Delbert Bell and per guest* of Mr. and Mrs Grover । Betty Bell had the champion 4-H Marshall. I Dorsett ewe und ram. David Blood Ronald Catteleln returned home snowed ..._ the champion ------------------ r, .. Hampshire ,— (Sunday afternoon. July 30. after 4-H ewe; Joan Bell the champion; spending a week with Mr. and Mr*. 4-n Il Cheviot rar —r * a U„ ewe. and Clarence flnrrlrui Gordon n Geer Mrs. Jew Edmond* ohrbachcr Uie champion Corrie­ spent a recent weekend with Mr* dale. Minnie Edmond*.. * Mr. and Mra Lloyd Rose, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday afternoon. July 30. with Mr. and Mrs Eugene Freeman. Suwin Bahs. t. daughter of Mr and Mra Edison Bahs, of Nashville. .v.pM injury .WulJi w CLOVERDALE tnornuig when bumped by n milk I J . truck driven by Art 'WtiliHa. Sumii m d M H PenneU wn, and her mother had Mopped before 'sdturdav even! erraaing Church street, and Wlllltu' * had stopped preparatory to entering '* lUr^ GtSn Jf fiiue Slate from Church. They both dart- * °' ters parents. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and brother, Bruce Erk- i Escapet Injury «• w »«,„ ~ but uu“ wa* au. _______ evening, July 96 * Rev. Lloyd Han­ . K..IU ormmd ■sen le,t pun^F. Ju*? 30. for River- A World Wur II Disabled ' * Mr. and Mra. Ferris Lath­ ing children, of Lake Odessa, callers Sunday evening, July the Arthur Lstiirvps. Buy V. S. Savings Bonds Return* tram Trip Mis* Beuie Faulkner, tn company wiUi her nephew. Robert Faulkner, and family, of. Coloma, were Bun­ day caller* al the home of Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Kopf en route home from n vacation spent at Lake Pat­ ton. Canada, where there wa* plenty of good fishing. Miss Faulkner went on to Delton, but will return-to the Deborah Lee. born Thursday even­ Kopf home later. ing. August 3, at Pennock hospital in Hastings, and weighing 9 Iba. 13 Stoem-Burgdoff ozs. The mMlicr and new baby In the chapel of Flrat Methodist came home Sunday* and are being church. Friday evening. August 4. in cared for by her sister. Mr* HlkU an impressive ceremony performed Peters who came from Cincinnati. by lUv Robert C. Smith. Ml** Ger­ Ohio. This make* three children aldine Burgdoff and Jolin Storm, ot for Uie Henning*. Dowling, were united In marriage in In Grand Rapids at St. Mary’s the presence of a small group of liospltal, also on August 3. a daugh­ relatives and friend*. ter was born to Mr and Mrs. Gale Wilcox, nee Roberta Blagel Thd Called Back to Service IttUe lady weighed 9 H»s. 1>H ozs. Mrs. Harvey Miller received a and has been named Gall Elaine. telephone call Saturday from her Mother and babe are doing fine and •on. Roy Moore, of Muikegon, stat­ ■IXiraday were to go to Uie liomc of ing he had been called back to her parents. Mr. and Mra. Ed Blagel, service and will report at Scott for a two weeks* stay Field, ill., Friday. Roy. who has A coincidence in the birth of these been a reserve, served in World two babies, who cam* leas than War IX.** special radio communica­ three hour* apart, are. that thdr tion man In Uie Air Force, and was mothers were schoolmates and xtaUoned in Greenland for more friends— the .babies were both girls, than a year. Roy has married since. weighed nearly the same, and ar­ rived the tame day. , New Babies ------------- •------------ Mr. ana Mrs. Gcraia Henning arc Buy V. S. Savings Bonda pa rents’ of another little girl, named Hattingg Pastor At .Missionary Meeting in Ohio1 Dr. J. F. Hatton, pastor of Uie Grand Street Evangelical United Brethren cburdi. was called lo Day­ ton. Ohio, last Wednesday and Thursday to attend and participate in two committee meeting* of the Board of Missions of lhe E.UB. denomination. Much tine and study was give* to the statu* of the missionary wort tn the Philippine*. Rev. Hat­ ton said, and in the Bed Bird Mission in Kentucky. Present conditions In the Orient are complicating more and more the problems of mtMlonartes In the Philippines. Rev. Hatton added. Mrs. Hatton accompanied licr husband and they stayed at the home of Dr and Mrs. T. A. Gard­ ner. his son In law and daughter, at Chautauqua. Ohio. ing. Sparta, Grand Rapid*. Batlie > Creek. Lake Odem. Nashville and HaaUng*. Game* and entertainment as well as visiting were enjoyed by all. NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr and Mra. Raymond Scott, ot La Mara. la . came Sunday lo spend attended a shower giym for their nephew. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Wllliams. Saturday evening at lhe of Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs Howrrd Achlson, ot Lowell, called on day. Sunday dinner guest*.ot Mr. and Mrs Ray Scheel were Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt and Bruce and Mr. and Mrs Raymond Scott * F. J. Eckardt. of Grand Rapids. 1* visit­ ing his sister. Miss Olga Eckardt Van Zent and daughter. Belly, of Detroit, who spent their vacation at their Jordan lake cottage the past two weeks, were dinner guesia of Ml*s Bertha Wagner July 20 sick for a few weeks. * Mr and Mra. Russell Voelker and daugh­ ters. Kay and Ann. of Washington, DC. and Mra. Peabody, of Ionia, visited the former’s aunt. Mrs Bertha Eckardt and cousins. Mr and Mra Victor Eckardt Tuesday evening. * Mr and Mra. Waller Cooke and Mrs Lydia Schuler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ted Armstrong and family. Mrs. Lillie Miller, ot Eaton Rap­ Ids. visited her sister, Mra. Louise Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Wednesday and Thursday. * Mra. Gunther Bonnin and daugh­ ter. Margarete, of Kalamazoo. came with Miss Phyllis Eckardt to spend the weekend with lhe latter's par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt. the former returning to Kalamazoo Sunday evening. Richard Tholin; of Naperville. Ill . spent from Sun­ day until Wednesday at the Victor Eckardt home. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Wal­ ter Cooke vjslted Mr. and Mrs Earl Gaines at Byron. Monday after­ noon. Mr. and Mra. Lawrehce Berkey, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mra. H. E. Sheffer, of Lansing, who spent the past two weeks at the Scheel cot­ tage at Lake Odessa, visited Mr and Mrs. Ray Scheel Friday even­ ing. * Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bate* and Elaine, Miss Carlene Enz. Mr. and Mra. Galien Wortley and daughter. Kathy, and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Bate* attended the Gull Lake Bible conference Sunday * Miss Elaine Bates B assisting Mrs. Eldon Plessner with her house wort: 169” Hera’s a NEW LOW PRICE for AlrHna** smart 12*6" tabla model TV I YouII thrill lo wpar-dear pictures •• of Airline’s aye-saving "black” tube! Simplified tuning for all U. S. Channels. Modern cabinet is town-and-country styled in durable leatherette, designed lo harmonize with any style living­ , room furniture. Choose Airline and save I RIO. 219.95 CONSOLETTE DOORS = 199?? Big, beautiful console*!*, famed for beouty— 10" speaker for deep, rich FM sound —super-dear pictures I Simply plug in to play at most localiomt antenna built-inI 12 channel sight and souqd tuning on one control. 12*Zi" tube set at easiest kbnsw angle in modem mahogany veneer cabinet. 249.95 l2'/i” CONSOLETTE IN STOCK.. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BUTLER GRAIN BINS 1000 RI DFCIK INTERIOR DOOR INTERIOR DOOR Two regular, 3- Colonial, with ply laminated Six raised panels. flat panels. COLONIAL FRONT DOOR COLONIAL FRONT DOOR Popular design. Four panel. ngn. easier viewing! 12 W "bUck" tube for greater depth ’ pictures; built-in antenna; simplified controls. Large' 12" speaker produces concert-dear sound. Beautiful mahogany veneered cabinet! See it today! PHONE 2930 or 2962 COME IN N Z585 liamti 229-— Enjoy television wi* all lhe plus features for tioN FR« pemonstw^ LUMBER X HARDWARE R11 RAIIROAO Si SttI IWiNl V3O �paob THE HASTINGS BANNU. T I LBS DAY, AUGUST II, INS | Public Forum | F I FIX up-pAint up now... AT CUT PRICES! SWtlBMno Needs (puags’SjB^ 'Up and Around' StayAlij^.|of Stop Signs Jurtd in an oaldant on N. Broad­ way at the Leach lake road Inter­ section on July 1. Is now recovering al his home seven miles north of viUMid as iMBKt. Tk« BAUM HMTtM the monument, and looks well. ErU* fix ill U •aft IU hours after lhe accident which claimed lhe Ufa of hla brother. Cortaxar. Oto. Howard, 23. lost 30 pounds while In August 3. 1850 the hospital. To Ute Editor: Prom deep In Uie heart of Mexico I should Ilka to sand greetings to all my friends back home tn Hastings and to share a bit of lhe wonderful opportunity X have had. Through my work m the Inter-Church Stu­ dent Fellowship ot Kalamaioo. I was granted the privilege ot applying for membership In a Mexican Work Camp for the Methodist church. Il accepted and so for the past seven weeks I have been working among the Mexican people here and about Cortaxar. a "village" with the popu­ lation about the same as the etty ot Hastings. I am one of seven girls from various parts of the United States who are working here with Miss Mamie Baird, a Methodist mUsionary from Michigan. i Miss Baird has a lovely Mexican home In Cortaxar. It is not only her home and ours while we arc I here, but it Is a home for anyone who wishes to use It as such. Chil­ dren from the village are always playing In the outer patio People come here for English ler^ons. A clinic or infirmary Is ready tn help the sick if a nurse were only here to operate It all the time. Women come here to leant to knit, crochet, sew and to use lhe equipment which b available. Music lessons are given here every Saturday. Thb home is the hub of all our ^ctiviUes. Music, recreation and home eco­ nomics are our main fields of work tn each of these three Acids. The seventh girl is a nurse. Here tn Cortaxsr we have worked In lhe schools teaching music, English, nuI trltlon, and recreation. Wa have co­ operated with the doctors in helping the sick. Through Ute church we have helped with music and In the Woman's Society we have shown lhe ladles new things. Three of the girls spent their time in Valle de Santiago ■ a town of similar size to Corlasari doing the same type of work. Besides in Cortaxar and tn VaHe, we spent much time out in villages and mn Chlef of Police Harry Thompson >esterday said that "It U art bbvtous fact thal Stop Signs are placed at Intersections to keep motorists on one highway from running into mo­ torists on the other highway." things wv could to this simple truth, but, unfor­ tunately, many thousands Ignore I enjoyed the work In lhe vtlhg In twos we would go and stay perhaps two or three days at a time In a village and actually live like and with the people in their little adobe houses with dirt floors and Uie roofs We played with lhe chli- children how to play and how to laugh and have fun. We helped the people with their work whether it be pulling wecth or making tortillas. We sang to them and taught them new songs. We ale with them—Just what they had to eat. Our reward came running to talk and share our enjoyment. The children clung to us like glue and followed us by the dozens, all yelling and screaming for more games and songs. In spite of lhe Hltn. sickness, ignorance, and malnutrition. I loved every dirty little face and wanted only to stay lodger and do more. ' Besides our work we have enjoyed Mexico. Il h beautiful and we love the people and their customs. The language has been a challenge and we have tried hard to talk and sing with them. With only a few days left 1 feel very satf% leave these people. With so little they are so happy and con­ tented. I will be coming back in two weeks to continue a life which would be exceedingly luxurious to them but one I did not appreciate fully. 1 have cartalnly learned much and done much here but Ume Li Just too short. In spite of lhe fact t will be home I shall try to do more y creating belter __ promoting great­ er knowledge of Mexican life in the United States. "A sus ordencs" I am Sincerely, Ardath Blood Route 3. Box 117 Hjast!jig3k hQchhpyi „ Your CASH MONtY REALLY TALKS!fl Z7°u’ tM,«' 24' I* 0'’"- »e,ular A 'AAt} U-i an I1 S' FARMERS GAS & OIL SCE Thb b proved, he said, by records . which show thal many thousands of' accidents happened because drivers did not come to a full stop at atop signs and look to the right and left before entering the Intersection witii caution, to cross or turn. "Almost stopping at a Mop-sign h not enough. It develops a sloppy driving habit which sooner or later will cause an accident. Some day i hat car that isn't there will run Barry county's share of the Into you—because JU driver expect(1475.000 in State gasoline tax mon­ ey being returned to counties, cities quires." Thompson Mid After eomlng lo and Incorporated villages' as lhe Barry Receives $5,‘106 in Gas Taxes first of 1050 paymenu U 15.400. POWERS ECHOES Mrs. Bill Esbaugh and son. John, were Saturday afternoon, July 30, callers at the Miner Palmer home. * Mr and Mrs Merle Law and chil­ dren. of Caledonia, spent Sunday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt. A Mr and Mrs Henry Kleft were Saturday afternoon callers at the home of their daughter. Mrs. John Teunessen, and family. Mrs. Signa Cook is expected today al lhe home of her daughter. Mrs. Bernard Bedford Mrs. Cook's home is in hrs Angeles. Calif. * Mbs Susie Reed la home now after being In Pennock hospital last week for blood transfusions and check-up * Listen for the wedding bells! * Most of the fanners In thia vicinity enjoyed one or more days at Ute Fair last week. * Ratn. Rain if you would wait a few days. We would welcome you later in many ways. 329 N. Michigan Alignment BANNm WANT ADVS PAY Don’t Take A Chance Saves Tires! ON THE WHEELS On Your Car SAVE MONEY BE SAFE CLASS CREEK week of the tragic death of Kenneth Dunn, son of MT and Mrs. Harry Dunn, of southwaat Rutland. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to hla family and many friends. * Mr. and Mra Charlee Whittemore spent lhe latter part of the week visiting Mr. and Mrs Ed Meyers in Vicks­ burg »nd Mr and Mrs. John Fore­ man In Scotts. * Mr. and Mra. Roy Erway went to Grand Rapids last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway. of Hastings, and visited Mr. and Mra. Maurice Erway and Mr. and Mrs Albert Wolfe. Mr and Mra Maurice Johnson, of Hastings, were Tuesday evening callers at Russell Whittemore's * Mr and Mrs Fred Otis called on Will Havens, of southwest Rutland.» Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mra Wesley Pew and grandson. Michael Buckland, were Sunday evening visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs Russell Whitte­ more * Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway were Mr. and Mra. Ward Enw. of Hastings. In the afternoon they attended lhe funeral of Seymour Liningion. a former resident of Rutland, a Bar­ bara Weaplnter. of Hastings, visited Arlene Whittemore from Wednesday to Sunday morning. * Bunday eve­ ning callers at Roy Erways were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp, of Deep lake, and Mr and Mrs. Louie Erway, nf Kalamaxoo If mildew stain remains after washing and drying in the sun. It may be bleached out by moistening with lemon Juice and salt and then spreading in Ih^aqn.Use Ihla treat­ ment with care onTolored clothes, advises Qlcvla Meyer, Michigan State college home economist. DR. PAUL G. WHEEL WHEEL ALIGNMENT BALANCE And Steering Geer Check * crow traffic that is big enough street Improvements. Each year 14,750.000 of gaa tax money la returned lo tlie units by the Stale Of this amount. (4.000.000 The Hastings Police department is relumed to Uie counties for use is cooperating with the Michigan on county roads only to compensate State Safety commission and the them for maintaining former town­ Michigan State Highway depart­ ship roads under the McNItt act. ment in a program to make our highways safer. Thu week's slo­ gan is "Stay Alive—Obey Stop Signs." State Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler has slated thal Mrs Ray Robertson and daughter. there were over 31.500 traffic deaths Bandra. and Richard Green, all nt in the United States the post year, Kokomo. Ind. were weekend guest* nearly 1.500 of them lit Michigan, and reminded that "these casualties bi staying for a longer visit. * Clif­ me Just as tragic as war fatalities ford Belmm and family, of Kalama- but many of them could have been soo, were Sunday dinner guesU at prevented if all drivers hud used the home nf hta brother, Veryl Bel­ good sense and obeyed Slop Sign* ton, and family. on qur highways ” Mrs. Edward Jacklrwicx and chil­ dren. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday afternoon and evening guests nt the IRVING home of Mr. and Mra. John Teunrasen. Bunday evening callers were Mr and Mrs Clinton Adams, of Mr. and Mrs 'Fed Hayward, of Middleville, ,werq Friday,night sup­ JCalamasoo * Ruth Bayne and j^udy per gueats of Mr.ymd Mrs. Maurice HamurtMTW ,1m JUft' 3t>« Tkqrd Nagcl.whd jVHl overwere Mr itn<f Mm.'fMjjf Palmer and nigijA JhAU Jf Mr ana-?4ff< Ben children. Mrs. Let ha Palmer and Nagel. I* Marlon Nagel relumed Mr. and Mrs. Dick Palmer. home Saturday after spending two James Bowerman. Nr. u visiting weeks at Grand Haven and Holland at lhe home of hte daughter. Mrs. a Mra Anna Flanders Is vMting earner Schundelmayer. and family. relatives in Grand Rapids * There * Mr and Mrs earner. Schondel- will be no church or Bunday School maycr attended tlie 4Rlh annual for two weeks because of tlie con­ Barnes reunion held near Charlotte ference and eamp meeting nt SunSunday. * Mr. and Mrs. earner held. * Grace McCann Is much Schondelmayer were Monday eve­ better Mra. William McCann and ning callers al the home of her sis­ Jane returned to Lansing last Fri­ ' . ter. Mrs. Francis Haight, and family day $loOO CLEVELAND Chiropractor Hendershott Bldg. For Appointment Phone: Office *14021 Res. 2269 PRECISION .EQUIPMENT USED ON ALL FRONT END WORK Hourst Daily 10 a.m.*5 p.m., ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover we call for ond deliver your car PHONE 2553 Mon., Wed., Frl., evening 7100 - 8:30 CLOSEDt Thursday afternoons �TEE BASTEfCa BATCft*. TKtiUCAT. AlttlT 19, IMO wvoaaxx Barry Residents Pleased by ‘Farm’ Program at Fair Many Barry county resKlenti were in the grandstand tur thr program presented Wednesday afternoon during Uie county Fair under the aponaurship of the Farm Bureau and local Oranges AU appeared to PERSONALS FAIR LAKE Mn. Bwood Kelly Is suffering Mn. Emma 8. Evans left Tuesday from a nervous breakdown and is for her home in Dundee. N. T.. after being a house guest of Mr. and Mn. Stella Kelly tn Delton. A Mra Ed Erwin Clark (or two months. Martin returned Saturday from a trip to nortliem Michigan near Fred VanDyke and daughter, Nor­ Torch lake where she spent several ma. of Plymouth, and Mn. B. R days with her father at hla cabin The Martins are enjoying - a new Minford and children, of Marlette, were visitors of their mother, Mn. television aet. Mr and Mrs. Cliarles Pixley at­ and Mn. Hathaway, of Battle Creek, tended the annual reunion of the descendants of William and Lucena were Sunday dinner guest*. -Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. J. M. Langston were her brother and Sunday. Kinsley LAS meet* August 1« at the Hall for supper. J. Stuart. of Grand Rapid*. Mr and Mrs Robert Mills accom­ panied by Mrs Bernice Stebbins, of Louisville, Ky.. visited Mr. and Mn. Ed Lanu in Plainwell Sunday even­ LED C. HAMMOND ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vrooman. of Leo C. Hammond, son of Claude is the new director of alumni" near Grand Ledge, spent Thursday and Madeleine Hammond, was born relations at Michigan Stale col­ at the fair. . May 6. 1914, In Hastings, and de­ lege Hr succeeded TUm King, who Mr. and Mrs Fred Kape and Mrs parted from this life. July X. 1960. was named July I as dean of stu- Bensley, of Grand Rapid*, spent In OU City hospital. OU City, Pa., Thursday al lhe fair. following fatal injuries suffered In ■led from State In 1941 and joined Mr and Mn. Byron A. Smith, of lhe MSC AtaH In 1943 as an In­ Detroit, were guest* of Mr. and day before, as did his son. WUltam Mrs Edwin Smith, -414 S, East Clark Hammond, aged four years turned to Stale after a tour with In their passing into Eternal Life, the Navy. Mr and Mn. Wm. McLaughlin we have not Jost our loved ones, and son. Edward, are motorlna areal I they are Just awaiting us there ■this week where they will visit the He was married to Wlilonore Wil­ WEST HOPE letts. June 24. 1934 and to them1 .. . . .... . . , . Uonal park. They plan to return CO-OPS Can Build Tractors, Too! SEE THE POWERFUL CO-OP E-3 Graduate, technically trained, tractor engineers have made the Co-op E-3 one of the greats In its field. Buda Moton with itt enviable reputation in the motor in­ dustry provides the power plants for these two trocton. Timken, one of the largest supplien for transmissions and rear-ends for heavy-duty trucks and buses provides them for the Co-op trocton. Accessories and hydraulic equipment are furnished by Auto-Uto. Our starten, generaton and spark plugs ore all made by world-fam­ ous manufacturing concerns. ■ OBITUARY Kellogg, novelty band ■ ! .. ....... . Comers. foliowe<l by songs by tlie "saddle sweethearts." Janet Snyder and Patty Stager Wanda Slocum followed wilh lap dancing while playing the accordion Dale Link, of Hastings, played the; accordion and Edward Schlutt. 4-H club agent, rendered vocal selections .JSS and WUllam Clark, deceased. HU was a rare personality, which en­ Sta.' uutau., . rlrrer r.r.Ln, <>nul>ur.r B.UO.M .rxl .bo Hta-•>»'«“>>«» deared him to all who knew him act und a cirmunstration by the Henry Leinanr home. Cedar Creek. • Armour were With hl* great organlzaUonal abili­ painter, were also on the program Sunday afternoon * Sunday eve^dkv evemra Mr ty. hl* keen interest in the welfare of his employees, and their fami­ lies. combined with the fighting leuu of magic. . •r,r **' «*>• ~ * ..t r.rn. imnirm.ntv i F> Ider, of south HuxUngs * Abe tuaU spirit lo overcome difftculUec, he 1,^X7 lUyward attended a family gather- _______________ had made an enviable record In his Tr WddUeHHr wZTIn unuJ^I 2^1 homc ',f hU U*ler- Mm RANCHI Fk ! Ralph Brown, of OuudwlU. In honor BANFIELD He Is survived by hla wife. Wilto.< ta enjoyable part of thr program. .Prarl H.WWMrd .nrt 1 -------------------------nore E. and son. Richard Leo; hU The program committee included fa|J11|v u( cum». Wash. * Mrs ! Mrs Ida Humahan and grandson, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Ralph Prnnock. NaahvUle. co-chairGoodwin. Mra Dale Slironu Bill, from Akron. Ohio, are visiting Hammond; three brothers. Robert, man. and Mrs Warren Bolton and jand daughter. Joyce, ot Olivet, visit- Mr. and Mn. Jefferson Pettibone. * of Marysville, Pa, James and Paul, Mra Slocum. Hartings. for lhe Farm • (.d aJul ,Mnv jeAM. ogood. Wed-. Two Mill lake resident* pawed away of Detroit; one sister. Mrs. Rose Bureau; Mr> Stanton. Irving; nP»day Mr und Mrs. Wilton Vruman last week.'They were O. E. Allen and Marie Rose, of Detroit. In addition Grange, co-chairman, and Mra , uere Sunday evening geust* i Nate Claypool. * Mr. and Mn. Leto lhe iXJier relatives. WUilam Leon Barry . Carlton Orange, and . community extends much >,nd WlUbur attended the Ionia Fair Clark Hammond la survived by his maternal grandparent*. Mr. and the Oranges, and Roy Preston, rep- ; fort hk life in an auto- bors had • Pu<luck dinner for the_________________________________ Mrs. George Post. resenting the Fair board I ru2"_wn°_.L° Frank Winn who are moving to ' mobile accident recently ♦ There Frank Wings who are moving lo Requiem Mass was offered In St Climax. They were presented with a ' will be no services al the McCallum gift- * Mrs Walter Hobba visited al Ruse Catholic church at 9 am . \hurch for the next two Sundays. Tuesday morning by the pastor. Rev. Sherman lake lost Wednesday. t>. . , .i,< f August 13 and 20. because of the Fr. Julian A Moleski. with burial tan. Saturdty nu.ni Imm I BANKER WAKT ADVS. PAY Ui Mt. Calvary cemetery. Sluneman. «1K. n«u:,.n« hi, p.ror Bun-_________________________________ «nu ita h. nouM M»n b. taint X; .nd ”10 prrta>ln« -------------------------------------------------------for overseas duty in Japan. service beginning with the 27th. * Donald is In thr Army Srcuri- A number from the community at­ ty Agency and is now assigned to unded the Fair lost week. Army InUiligencr. Fur friend* who would like to 7777^. 335 fivo year old trees consisting of Storks, Fancy Gold­ write to Don they can do mi by | HIGHBANK en Delicious, and Storking Double Red. Crop in ’49 writing to thr following address —--------- --Pvt. Luther D McDyer. 1G31M80 | The Mothers' club met at the 575 bu. Looks Ilka 350 bu. this year; Orchard tractor, Hdq. ASA. Pacific. 8C21st AA.U. home of Mrs Frank Hawblilx Tuespower sprayer, building for storage with new cooling A.P O 500. c o Postmaster. San . day with a shower for a member. Francisco. Calif. I Refrehment* were served * Mr. and unit. Located Cloverdale west side fake. ■ Mrs. Max Shirr and son. of Chicago, spent two week* with the HawbllU ROSS W. BIVENS, Brolrer Hastings 4-4917 families. ★ Mr and Mr*. James D. Clark and Richard Clark, of Middle­ Office located 79 Highway, 5 miles east Hastings ! ville. and Mr and Mrs Alva Walton. of Battle Creek, visited Sunday aft­ ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams WE HAVE A SERVICE Larry Skidmore, of near Cold­ water, returned to hl* home with OF RENOWN, Mr and Mrs William Bailey Sunday BE SURE WE WILL after .q>ending-snfna-Uine_«1lh his NOT LET VOL! DOWN grandparent*, the Everett Skldiiiurrs. They also called on the Bronson*! AH. tam C.v.ta.l. The Co-op E-3 is clean cut In appearance . . . with finger tip control . . . eight speeds for oil needs . . . instantly responsive steering ... a powerful, economical 2-3 plow tractor. When you see it you'll agree . . . Co-ops can build trocton. You'll Marvel lhe NEW, MIGHTY CO-OP F-4 .J Arrh.r r .lkd <■» ta H.rold L~br “W •“‘ saUctivs eliding gear typa ---------------------------------------------------------- Here's a Profit-Husking CO-OP CORN PICKER HERE'S THE PICKER THAT WILL GO OUT IN YOUR CORN FIELDS AND DO THE KIND OF PICKING YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR. Goes Overseas APPLE ORCHARD & MODERN HOME who has been visiting her ion in rfUEC ,^i iService: That's right, we moke sure you get the best fuel oil and the most reasonable price possible. The service is friendly, too. iniiMMiM thur Ojborne. at Richland, has re­ lumed to Uie Everett Skidmore1 home * Mrs John Will and eon. of Thomapple lake, called on Mrs. Marshall Green recently. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox, of Hastings. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Frank HawbllU a Mr and Mrs Max Sihier. of Chi­ cago. and Mra Frank HawbllU acy companies Che Vem Hawtolitu tn Jackson. Tuesday evening to see the Hawblitz accompanied Mr. and Mrs Frank HawbllU to Hastings Sunday afternoon to call on Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maurer. X laury Jones. of Battle Creek, who ' is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs Frank HawbllU. spent lhe weekend with hi* parent* in Battle Creek * tairry HawbllU is spending FARM BUREAU SERVICES HASTINGS BRANCH • 125 N. Church St. ILHNIlIlf Three Reasons Why It’s Your Smartest Buy! - 1. In Engines—it’s the "ROCKET"! 2. In Drives-it's HYDRA-MATIC’! Chicago. * Garth Munhall, of Mar­ shall, Is spending some time with his grandparent*, the Glen Manhall*. * Marvel and Hattie Manhall and Dell Hartwell called on Russell Parks at Indian lake Sunday. MARATHON the "Rocket 88" is the car of the year! Drive it at your Oldsmobile dealer's! Th: ‘Xiddiai* Are On Ths ‘Warpath1 Again •PCumW « utra oMt M dl KiaUi. aiatriMrtlss »>: .Sil ; FORMST 5CHONDELMAYER HASTINGS PHONt 3916 YOUR NIA I I IT O L D S MO B I L I DIALIR — ORSON I. COB SALES Phon* 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover, St. Li. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-08-17.pdf 56999d85a9e9e3670a03a92b77f6c14d PDF Text Text I Wednesday is Deadlinefor Registeringfor September 12 Prima Hundreds May Lose Right To Choose Nov. Candidates The deadline for registering for the September 12 primary election U next Wednesday „ Ivditical lead#* estimate that there are hundred* of Barry county citizen*, all of whom should be vi­ tally concerned with the nomina­ tion of candidates for the various office*, who will be disenfranchised for the primary unless they register with the city or township clerks on or before .Augpst 23. in Hasting* City Clerk Frank­ lin Beckwith has announced that eept registration*. City mldent* City Hall during regular of flew In the townships the clerk* will a ho accept registrations through - Wednesday. Persons who have not voted in the pant four years must register to be able to vol? on September 12. Those who have moved from one voting precinct to another should also have their addresses changed so that poll list* can be brought up to date. Wednesday election board offi­ cials from all 25 precincts In Barry county are scheduled to attend a school of Instruction called by County Clerk Avb Tyler. The meet- Repeals Clause Requiring Approval Of Isold Owners Before Permitting Construction of Business Structures Members of the City Council amended the new “stop-gap" building ordinance adopted July 24, approved bills aggregating $10,056.66, received a progress report on street work done and planned for this season, and discussed other City business al their extended meeting Alonday night. Amending the. building ordinance, which was adopted as an interim measure pending the drafting and passage of a zoning ordinance for • Hasting*, councilmen changed the provision requiring approval of ad­ jacent property owners before building* may be constructed or altered for business or factory pur­ poses. Instead of requiring written ap­ proval ot three-quarters ot the land owners within 500 feel of the lot on which the building is contemplated, Captain Thomas Baird. 45, son the amendment call* for approval of Mr. and Mr*. T. S. Baird, of Has- by a majority vote of the City Coun­ lings. 1* now in Korea with other cil. Captain Tom Baird In Korea on Stars and Stripes "No structure sea* to join the 29th Infantry, ward Caukin. who submitted plans spending one year in Germany. He ice station at the corner of Shrlner and Hanover.His request for ap­ proval of the building permit was signed duty in Tokyo on the Star* referred to committee. and Stripes. Alderman David L. Christian. There have also been reports Third ward and chairman of the that Captain Baird has broadcast street committee, reported Dial up over' networks from Tokyo during to Monday 29 blocks had received the presen14 Korean war. one coat of blacktop tills summer. Five other blocks on the blacktop­ Halting* Public School* Hastings, Mich cause water mains must be in­ High School. Jr. High School. stalled. that work has been held up. Four blocks also need curb Elementary Ac Kindergarten No­ and gutter before the surfacing can tice He added that the City had on Aiderman Christian Is urging a project to widen a block of Court P.M. New elementary pupils will street between Michigan and Jef­ please report at Central School ferson this season if money and during these hours also. New High materials are available. He said the School and Junior High School pupils will please enroll Tuesday. 82.500. August 29th or Wednesday. August Christian explained that • the 30th from 8:30 to 12.00 AJ4. and feet to 44 feel, if desired He ex­ L. H. Lamb. plained that congestion In the block Superintendent of Schools snarled traffic . during busy hours and that the City should look to a This Fellow. Youth dance. Johnstown Grange hall. Sat, Aug. 19. Adm. free 8/17 ■nd thousand* of other* will tell you Bring Results’ Gm nd awards for best carrying out the safety theme of the day went to Stuart and Janice Copeland and Miriam Gaskill. Stuart and Janice look home the boy’s bicycle for their portrayal of a hospital scene with Janice acting a* an injured girl pulled on a atretehcr-wagon by Stuart. Miriam wa* awarded the girl’s bike. She was dressed a* a widow in mourning, riding a bicycle dec­ orated with flowers »uch as are Phone Barry Men Supervisors Approve of EDITORIALS jQ 49ToMore Take Physicals o . « , o r Mayor Appoints Richard Sunior New Night Officer Members of the City Council Monday night unanimously ap­ proved the appointment by Mayor John W Hewitt of Richard Sunlor. 34. of 312 E. Marshall, a* a new night policeman to replace Offi­ cer Gall Lykin* who resigned Officer Lykin*, who Joined the lion to the Council Monday night. Storrs, who Richard Compton, chairman of. th* Barry county saiocUve service, board, yesterday momnig received official word that Barry county. would be required to send 49 morel men to Fl. Wayne at Detroit on September 19 for pre-lnducUon Army physical examination, The new prr-lndneUon call bpnnkler bystem tor Barry Court House Viking Fire Protection System for Co. Building to Cott $7,311; Treasurer . Reports Barry Operating In the Black 1B48. In that year Federal expen­ diture* for strictly domestic-civilian port for physical examinations. activities iexclusive of defense with Sixty-three men are scheduled to Members the Barry county Boardjuf Supervisors Tuesday took w ol __________________________ -, _____________________ stockpiling and atomic energy, vet­ leave here August 29 for Detroit erans. foreign aid and interest on for pre-inductlon physical* Elgii- 5te[» Io provide automatic fire protection for the 57 vear old Courtw.»n!S! au1h.,ri.in« lh» |,r..|»rly commits. braiW by Mayor J,Kn The article. worthy of careful the debt' totaled 88 4 billion study, is as foUows: For comparable items this year September M for induction mt<> «• Uasting.t, to sign a contract for the initalhlion of an auto(malic sprinkler system. Il is possible to trim the present the President wants to spend 811 6 .he Army Men in the draft of 83 include Viking sprinklers, made here, will be installed at an overall cost of budget of the extra 810 billion Just billion, an increase of 45.2 billion requested by the President. »•’« "",or ,bt 'i,,inkk' If the domestic-civilian programs • ; and installation and the remainder ‘ for mailt* «im1 other aervict* <Ple*M turn to Page 4. this See i . The system, which will give the t Courthou*e an "automatic fireman’’ ithat gives immediate protection as I aril ns sounding mi alarm, will in­ I elude 330 sprinkler "heads" which ’ ( fuse or "pop off" when a fire’s heat Middleville, Freeport Plan Barry’s Rural Homecomings for Saturday Teachers to Meet Here August 25 Officer ‘Back to School’ Party Planned For Youngsters oik Preparing New Directory Middleville Store Robbed Sunday ‘Anti ■ Hoarding1 Qanifxiign Begins place. wa* given a wrist watch David towed his little brother. Den­ ny. on a float which looked like a wrecked station wagon. Kathy Lou Lang was sixth. She received a 45 polio policy from Sherwood Insurance. Jack Kelley was given a bike speedometer. Ray Miller received a baseball glove; Jane Whitmore a bike light; Betty Vrooman a blouse: Earl Mc­ Mullen a comb and bru*h set; Pa­ tricia Ferguson. Jacqueline and Fred Martin and Janice Huvtr re­ ceived a mouth organ for their Joint entry; Betty Boyne a musical horn: Carol Karcher a water ball; Ricky Root a scooter; Carol Karme* a flashlight; Janet Maurer a bike horn: Betty and Judy Bristol. Shir­ ley Miller, Earlene McMullen. Joan Barry and Peay Curtis all received charm bracelet* Judges for the event Included the David ■ In September With such leadership, assuming the President's 1951 expenditure budget requests as a base, it can be done in thl* way: 1. Our soundest post-war prog­ Forty-three of the sprinkler If the weatherman cooperates, stock show and parade al 11:30 by Heads" will be the dry-pedant two Barry county communities ex- the Irving-rniornappir 4-H club All 51 teacher* in Barry county's Irt* "nd will be placed in location* peel to entertain hundred* of visl-1 members who recently took home rural schools are scheduled to at ahere freezing might .result Tile erated on foY appendicitis last) tor* Saturday at homecoming event* I many ribbons from the Barry Coun- tend a pre-school planning Beaton 1 dry system contain* air When . Thursday afternoon. Officer Sunlor which include programs designed ty Fair. - ................. ----- be I Friday. August 25? called by County . heat fuse* the sprinkler head, air began work Sunday night and Of­ to piesAe the young and old. A highlight of— the day will 8upt of Srhools Arthur Lathrop j 1* released and water is forced In ficer Lykins is on duty days while The sessions will be held at Central ■ Io spray the orca. Mayor Hewitt sored by the Diamond M Riding school In Hastings. Officer Francisco 'Is recuperating. i laid club of Middleville. Other club. Francisco was released from Pen­ nock hospital Sunday. Middleville's homecoming is spon­ ; program The new night policeman, like sored by the Commercial-club with Afternoon attractions will include There will be discussion* on vaOfficer Oene Chlebowski with whom Chet Geukes as general chairman j Mayor Hewitt *aid of teaching, the that use, an e»tihe win work, is a husky. 1M pound­ Events are to be held at the Thorn- a ball game at 5 o'clock between ,rlol“ aspect* oi text books *" and material*, edu- 'i mate was also received oh "sprinker. standing five feet, eight inches. apple-Keliogg school grounds with Caledonia and Middleville. An ox/" local organisations operating the roast is scheduled for 7 p m, fire- ( rational film*. 4-H club work, soil ling" the Jell a* well ns the Court­ works between 8:30 and 10 with o' conservation during the day and an ' house but that project lias been May 21, 1918. attended school In stands and entertainment. outline for music work and tin- (postponed. The entire projeet—for Leslie and Hunfield. graduating The program includes horse pull­ street dance slated to close the bl* -vhedule of extension claxies for the two building* -would curt 49.8M from Sunfield High school in 1934. ing contest at 10 azn. with a live- day. Freeport’s progruin Include* races the corning year will be announced , Tile new alx-Inch water main 4-H Club Agent Edward Bchliitl necessary for serving the sprinkler and games for youngsters, the hi­ larious “greased pole’’ climb, crown­ and Home Demonstration Agent system I* expected to enter the Miller of Sunfield. ing of a tractor pulling contest, tug- LaVerne Trcvarruw will be present structure somewhere at the northThe young couple moved to Lan­ o-war. homecoming queen, music a* well a* John Hamp, of the U 8 *r*t oornei Staff1 Major Hewitt added Uiat Ha*sing where Sunlor worked in the by the Ionia Reformatory band, en­ Soil Conservation service Montgomery Ward service depart­ tertainment all day by a ciown. a members of tiie Barry Health de- (tings' Improved water supply syspartment will take part in a du-' lrl>1 wo* conducive to insiallalton ment. He worked there three years, ball game and a dance cuision on health of automatic sprinklers He said thtn went to work for Charles TXx-------------•------------i th* new mains and two new elevatoffered. The tractor pulling conleat, for An unexpected theater party for City a large source of water supply they moved to Hastings and worked Barry county youngsters—or prizes of 815. 810. 87 M. 85 and 82 at good pressures. for Maynard Moynahan who had others that would like to alien I* to start at 9 a*u with wetahlngthe Ford agency During the war ha* bean announced by five F In at 8 am, with Harold Wood* he waa a machinist In the E W ting* retailers. ' and William Porrllt on the contest Bliss Machine shop. He worked at committee. Earl Burdick 1* chair­ A 8M reward has been posted for the Bliss plant for about five years man of the program to select the Since then he ha* been a mechanic oldest man and woman present and information leading to the arrest Mayor Hewitt said that ho and and detention of Dallas Nance. 23. the "longest married couple" ; hl* committee had investigated the recently has worked for Dule Lap­ Bike race* for boy* and girls are a trustee at Jaciuon prison who' purchase of new fire doors for the The free movies, to be screened ham scheduled for 1 pm. and the bag 1 Courthouse vault* and that the cost at 1:30 and 3 pm, will include those race for 1:45. The women's nail prison at midnight Friday would have been between 42.000 member of the police force and cartoons which are favorites of all driving contest is set for 3 pm. Foot youngsters Archie McDonald tn Barry Circuit and 83.000. The sprinkler system took a^substantlal cut in pay to ful­ race* for youngsters are to start at will eliminate the need for new Free Tickets for the parly can be ambition. fill — 2:15 under Otto Kunde as chair-4 vault doors. Hewitt added obtained on the day of the show — U tiie new pay schedule man. * According to Information from the in June by the City Coun­ H. h«l tok. ini th. & . rt JN«twn.l or nt. Underwrit. five sponsoring stores. Sponsors ts to draw 83.600 a* hte anFrancisco service station on M-371*,s ***d the Factory Mutual aosoemphasized that there is no “catch" nual elation, moat fires in sprinkled to obtaining the tickets—and nothHe was arrested here January 13 buildings are extinguished by waler Lykins was receiving 13.750 from one or two sprinklers with the 4100 additional. The selection of the queen—who of that year after officer Max Fran­ slight loss. cisco noticed a lire on a parked car la being elected in the Freeport similar to the one that had been taken from the gas station The H. Runciman, of Lowell, and emcee buildings. Hprlnkler Sponsors will have plenty of front bumper was new also, and II sprinkled A band concert is scheduled at 5:30. adults on hand at the Strand to lied in with the theory that the care for all the children so that mothers and dads can leave them bumper on leaving th? M-37 station Most of tite Nation’s costly fires loxlo their ahopptng. when It struck the air ramp. A new IBM Hasting* City direc­ Sponsoring stores Include Parme­ On questioning. Nance admitted have occurred in properties which tory is being prepared by the R. L. have not been protected by sprinkler the robbery. lee's. LyBarker's. J. C. Penney. Polk At Co and will be off Die pres* system*. Werner’s and the Ben Franklin At Tuesday’s meeting supervisors store. E. W. Bliss Picnic cording to company employees approved a request from County The directory U to include all Plans are now being detailed for Deputy Sheriff Jerry Bedford, of the annual E W Bliss company­ Hastings Middleville, reported that a thief picnic which will be held al Charl­ Halting* Public Schools Canvassers are now making house or thieves entered the U'M. John­ ton park August 38. Employers Hutlug*. Mich son At Bona grocery *{ore on Middle­ and their families will attend the ' TRANSPORTATION NOTICE home when they call are requested Members of the H*stlng*-Barry ville's Main street sometime Sunday all-day affair. School districts or parents wish­ to call 4-8431 or mail their replies Camp Fire Girls council today are evening or early Monday morning ing to arrange for bus transporta­ on forms left at their doors to the expected to begin their antl-hoard- and rifled nn unlocked safe of about NOTICE--The office of Dr tion for non-realdent student* for Curtia-E-House at 203 W Court. Ing campaign here as part of a No­ 830 In half-dollars, quarters, dimes Buehler, Chiropractor, IF? E Ceti- the school year IBM-51 should be tion drive to convince consumers arid nickels receive list* of employee* from all not to purchase more than they opening Mon morning. Aug 28 tn advance of the opening of school. firms in the county. August 28 is need for Immediate use Il Is necessary that al) transporta­ RUMMAGE—HAKE ’SALE the deadline. "Hoarding 1* Harmful" I* the tion be covered by signed contract' locked Sat. A ng 19. 10 am. Community hi advance Barry County Lumber will be hall. Delton Come. rest, relax and The girls will seek to secure an closed Thur* afternoon. Aug. 34. "I Won't Hoard" pledge from every rummage Sponsored by WJ3.CH Superintendent of Schools for annual employees picnic. 8 34 shopper in the community in keep­ and Electa Circle. 8 17 Bedford said James end Edward ing with Ute organizations citizen­ Norman's adjoining hsrdware had ship and service program. However, because youngsters 2415 won fourth NUMBER 15 Prosecutor to Speak 87 Youngsters Take Part In Second Safety Parade Barry county youngsters showed hundreds of persons who lined State street Friday afternoon that they had a< good idea of what happens to children when they fall to follow iafety rule* while riding bicycles. “BANNER WANT ADS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 »o I $50 Reward Posted For Dallas Nance shall July 7. 1HL Children whose 5th birthday oc­ curs before December 1. IBM are eligible to enter kindergarten. Par­ ents are requested to bring all kin­ dergarten children to Central School for enrollment on Tuesday. September 5th sometime between HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 1950 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Prosecutor Frank Huntley will be the main speaker at the Hasting* Country club Friday night when about 70 members of the South­ western Association of Law Enforce­ Senator Harry F. Byrd. <D, Vai conducted by Harold Vandenberg, ment officer* gather for a meeting. claims that the United Blates can of Kalamazoo, an expert on Michi­ Chief of Police Harry Thompgan election law. without new taxes by trimming the from eaeh precinct attrndlnj the present top-heavy domestic budget Several members of the City Senator Byrd for years lias made Council will also attend the din- government finahce iu* cpecla) busi­ performing their duties on elecHere he tell* how to get The officers met here two years ness. money needed because of the Kor­ to for a similar meeting. Saturday was the flnt day vo'.erean crisis by trimming present Fed­ could make application for an “ab­ eral expenditure*—Foliowing 1* an sent voters" ballot for the primary abridgement of the longer complete: September B al 2 p m. Is the dead­ line for applying for an "absent vot­ report m it appeared in Die Detrorit ers" ballot. Council Amends New Building Ordinance At Meeting Monday lion of the Pacific Sun and Stripe*. Army newspaper, according to news dispa tehee from there. The Hastings Banner NINFTY-FIFTH YEAR Hasting* Public Schools Hasting*. Mich. SCHOOL BOOKSTORE HOURS had been discovered. by forcing a rear window which had Elementary and Junior High adjoining hardware la connected School book* to be sold in respective school*-Central. First Ward, and locked. Second Ward—High School books ONLY at High School. Change Steel Arrive* for made to avoid long waiting line*. Doth second hand and new books Nashville School available. Nashville Supt. of School* a. A Reed yesterday morning uid that he received word that the steel, BOOKSTORE HOURS: High School Thursday and Fri­ which has been holding up work day. August 24th de 25th 8:30-12:00 on the new school building, had ar­ rived tn Grand Rapid* and that High School Saturday. August delivery to the Job was expected this week. Work on the new struc­ High School Monday. August ture has been halted for about 28th thru fciday. September 1. three weeks waiting for the struc­ tural steel. 8:30-12:00 AM—1:15-4:80 PM. High School Saturday. Sept. 2nd— High School Tuesday. September Obtain 86 Pints ■ Doucra contributed 88 pints of Central - Jr. Hlih School and blood al the clinic held here last Thursday. Th* goal wa* IM pint* High BchooL The next blood clinic will be held First 4c Second Wards—Thursday on October 12 at Nashville While over IM were registered to give blood here last week, the low num­ ber ot donor* resulted partly be­ cause of a mfxup in days on the part 8/34 of a large group of volunteers. Kiwanians 'Take’ Hastings Boys Back to 19th Century Twenty-four Hastings boys re­ turned to the nineteenth century Thursday, not in the manner of the comic ’’lime top" but as guests of the Hastings Klwanl* club trav­ eling by chartered bus to Detroit By striking dlfferent-toned belli and Greenfield Village. with hammers held in their mighty There they viewed the exhibits hands, and awlsted by two smaller Illustrating th* development of figures. "Father Time and the the Angel." they announce the time to tiie Village every quarter hour son Institute founded by Henry Member* of the Hastings delegation waited 10 minutes so they could The Hastings lads saw for them- see "Gog and Magog" In action at 3:30 tn the afternoon. the last century and the enthu­ Among the buildings visited was siasm showp by the young men wk the village print shop and book­ thank* enough tor Klwanlans who bindery. the Loranger gristmill, sponsored the educatlonal-recrea- which I* typical of the times when reallonal expedition. early pioneers settled Michigan While the -boys allowed unusual The difference is that the old ori­ Interest—they ranged from seven ginal was powered by water and to 14 year* of age—In everything the Village mill is powered by about the village, the small shop*, steam On weekdays the mill mill* and handicraft Industrie* grind* flour by the old buhrstone proved to be- the most popular, along with "Gog and Magog," the giant effigies of old London which stand in a wide, deep alcove of the Sir John Bennett Jewelry Shop, which is below the Village “green." GOP Women to Have Luncheon Here August 23 Republican women from Barry county, whether or not they have lions of the Barry Republican Women’s club, are Invited by Mr*. Blake Allerdlrig, club president, to attend a luncheon al the Hotel Has­ tings Wednesday. August 23. at 12:30 The main speaker al the lunch- Detroit vice chairman of the Re­ publican State Centra) committee. The purixMe of the meeting is to perfect an organization of precinct workers to prepare for the drive for more Republican voles in the Sep­ tember 13 and November elections. Reservations for the lunctieoa should lie forwarded to -Mrs Allerding, 014 8 Hanover street. Has­ tings, by Saturday. August 18. . Mrs. Ailerdlng. In announcing th* meetingy*aid it was imperative that all women Interested in the Republi­ can party and a victory in the comUM U luncheon \ Lumberman Buys N. Mich. Property Lynn Newton, owner of th* New- chased from the Hastings Mfg. com­ pany property on the east side of N. Michigan avenue running feet north of the railroad company property, he announced yesterday. 98 Newton has been tn the lumber business since 1937 when he and Floyd Craig started the Hasting* Construction-company. In 1943 he bought out Craig and Die company took the name of Newton Lumber. For a lime Newton owned an Interest in the Hastings Lumber A Coal company, but sold his share in the firm last March to Mr. and REGISTRATION NOTICE I will bo In my offlco in the city hall until g p m. August 23. IBM, for the purpose oC, registering any persons not registered for the Pri­ mary Election to be held Septemb*^) 13. Voter* not registered may db so during regular office hour* or up to 8 pm. August 23. Franklin Beckwith, City Clerk •/It Auction Sales HENRY A ROBY. COLE. Props. ut the farm located 6 miles east of Hastings on East Stale road, titan % mile south of Coats Grove. They are offering 17 head of cattle and farm equipment. Kenneth Mead will cry the sale and John Birman will full particulars. Having sold his home. Mr. Fur­ long will have an auction of per­ sonal property at the place located ji t-rr nr.i. ai < j. Michigan Centra) depot, NaahvUlg. An excellent list of household good* and miscellaneous Items will ba offered Wm. Martin will cry Um sale and Wm Schantz will act a* clerk. Be sure and see the adv. elsewhere in this issue for full p*rJculars. MRS. ED. NORTON, Props. Having rented the farm Mrs. Nor- farm located 3 miles north. 3 miles southeast of Hasting* then m miles south of I church. She 1* offering list of cattle, chickens, hay . grain, and farm machinery. Bee the adv elsewhere in thia Issue far full particulars Loren Coppock Ernie Gray will act �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, I960 ''figures 1 TO CATCH Our pledge to you... JIFFY BISCUIT FLOUR 40 n. pkg. 40c JOLLY POP SUCKERS 2 pkgs. 14 each 29c A MAN'S EYE Treat or Prem 12 oz. can 47c Cut Rile Wax Paper 12S ft. roll 23c Mary Lou Salad Dressing qt. 37c and they Jure do appreciate the way our stream­ lined prices trim the figures on the family food Hl C 46 oi. can 33c ORANGEADE bilk. So. if your husband thinks that you spend too much money for food, show him this ad and SHURFINE watch the way the prices catch his eye. Why, we'll GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46oz.can 37c wagar ho'll offer to come with you to FOOD CENTER and help you with your food shopping. SHURFINE Yes—men with a yen for thrift like to shop here 46 oz. can 39c ORANGE JUKE is arranged for quick, easy selection. 46 oz. can 29c 3 Pkgs- 23c Vir-vel Dog Food HEINZ KETCHUP 5 lb. bag 63c Sib. bag 57c KIBBLES MEAL 14 oz. bottle 25c PEAS ' Seyferl Potato Chips 1 lb. bag 69c FRIDAY-2 to 4-6 to 9 where every price is a low price and every display CAMPBELL TOMATO JUICE JELLO or ROYAL FAMILY NITE FEATURE 2 cans 27c FREE PONY RIDES Ritz Crackers 1 lb. box 29c IT OUR PARKING LOT Bring the kiddies and Jet them ride while you do your shopping. Gentle ponies - Carefully supervised. SAVON COFFEE lb. 74c Coca Cola DEMINC RED SALMON 1 lb. can 69c TUNA FISH SALE* CIGARETTES CHICKEN OF SEA —Chunk Style can 32c Popular CANNING NEEDS Brand MASON CANS 81* j 71* 35* 21* 09* 49* 23* Quart — doxen CERBER BABY FOOD MASON CANS Pint — doxen _ Crt. 4 cans 33c MASON ZINC CAPS Doxen ----- ------------------- KERR LIDS 2 Pkgs. . . . Samory Brand Red, Sour, Pitted CHERRIES . . CAN RUBBERS 2 Pkgs._____________ JELLY CLASSES Vl Pt., tall — doxen No. 2 can JELL SURE 2 Pkgs. . A PS& Right here at FOOD CENTER are the real beauties COMPLETE SPICES MULLER’S 1 For Canning Frjmj from heal orchards and farms. They gat that sweet them in salads. right into them. Serve Serve them with breakfast. Serve i u l iE »■ s them for dessert. And always keep a supply an hand for delicious bctwccn-mcal snacks everybody enjoys. Michigan Peaches 6 k• -49c $ Michigan CANTALOUPE HEAD LETTUCE SWEETCORN ..... WATERMELONS TOMATOES Mi*. . . . Jumbo Sixe 2 Lorgc. Crisp 2 oranges Potatoes OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL H»P.M. for for Each 35c 29c 45c 89c 9c 65c 49c do. & 'S­ I COFFEE CAKE A Breakfast Treat Filled With Fresh Froxcn Cherries____________ 29c 1 SHURFINE SONNY HILL it. 1 2 >58 Angel Food Bar Cake The quality will never be better APPLE SAUCE KETCHUP Z No. 2 eons 14 ox. battle 27c 18c 49c ■■■■ ^4? . LINE of Nature—luscious fruits and melons de wey-fresh juicy-goodncss sun-ripened 6 bottle at 25c plus bottle charge 40 oz. pko- 45c ==±2==rz-?l= Krlspy Crackers 1 lb. box 25c Hi Ho Crackers 1 lb. box 30c Zephyr Maraschino CHERRIES 2-3 oz. bottles 25c Delsey Tissue 2 rolls 29c Pond Facial Tissue 300 count box 25c Log Cabin Syrup 12 oi. bottle 26c FELDPAUSCH CHICKENS Freshly dressed — Oven ready k 69c Pork Liver it. Today, or'ony QUALITY day, your best meat buy is becaiMe only quality moot gives you a full money's worth ad tempting tender­ ness . . . juicy goodness . . . delicious Waver. . And here at FOOD CENTER you always gat quality meat . . . carefully trimmed at excess bone and fat BEFORE WEIGHING to give you VEAL LOAF F,*kU SPICED HAM lb 65c 69c POLISH SAUSAGE ,b 65c Swiss Steak POTATO SALAD 32c BAKED BEANS 32c Macaroni Salad 29c Round 79c Bacon Squares t 39c Food center Cottage Cheese0,4 ’t"*1 23c BOLOGNA OLIVE LOAF 57c 69c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �FAGB TraOB THE BASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY, AVGUST 17, UM Many Attend PERSONALS Research at L'-M i HomecomingEveni Mr*. Ida Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Offers Hay Fever ' Lloyd Hughe*, of Irving. Mr. and Mr*. Burt Elliott. of the Woods dis­ Victims Some Hope At Charlton Park trict. and Junior Harold and Eiddr. Attendance at the IJth annual Pioneer picnic and Indian Home­ coming held Saturday and Sunday at Charlton park, midway between Hasting* and Naahville. fell far short of previous year*, but an in­ teresting program held the atten­ tion of those who did attend. Saturday an Indian pow-wow, log birling, a baseball game and old­ time music were offered in a varied program, and on Sunday morning there was an Indian church service, with Rev. James Peters, of Ml Pleasant, said to be the only Protestant ardalned Indian minis­ ter in the state of Michigan, preach­ ing the Sermon. On Sunday afternoolF Circuit Judge Archie D. McDonald, of Has­ tings. acted as master ot ceremonies for the program. The Hastings City band played a concert, followed by a talk by Atty. George Dean, of Hustings. * Another demonstration of log birling and another bull game fol­ lowed, and in the evening there was un Indian pageant, and climaxing the two-day event was the initiation of a white man and a while lad into the tribe. Archie McDonald was singled out for the honor, and after the evil spirit*'had been driven away, he was initiated into the tribe and given the name of Ke-Che-Kaw Kaw. meaning "M-rrcch owl.1' Thy name was selected because the screech uwj £s noted fur his keen ryes. In selecting a young lud to be initiated as a young brave, five boys volunteered, and by enthusiastic hand-clapping of the audience. Richard Brodxk. 12. of Buttle Creek, was the lucky youngster. As the "evil spirits" were beimt dispelled by Indian Chief wash-skkutn and Chief Blue Cloud. Dies was unintentionally given a slight bump on tiie head as he was turned end for end. his head striking on the ground. It almost brought U-urs to his eyes, but when he was given the name "Me-Bhpw-Da-Da." meaning “being very brave." Dick rulited to the vigorous ceremony > nd came through with flying col­ ors. Dick will undoubtedly remem­ ber tiie ccroinbhy far longer, with the slight bump on hi* head, than he would have, hud the ceremony gone along a* smoothly as the In­ dian chiefs anticipated. There were nearly 100 Indians who had come from Mt. Pleasant. Ovcoda. Lansing and Detroit for the event. On Saturday evening they demonstrated grinding com Into meal, and on Sunday evening two of the Indian squaws baked bread over the open fire. When tiie bread was baked, they passed it among the crowd of 500 spectators, many of whom sampled li by pinching off a bile, as they were invited to do. Chief Wash-*k-kotn Introduced the program Bunday evening, and In addressing the group, stated that plans were under consideration for building scat* Into the natural ele­ vation of the park to the north, so that programs could be held as in un amphitheater it may be several yean before anything could actually be accom­ plished. but the park offers a set­ ting for just such a project. ------------- •------------- There's better news for hay fever sufferer* — al least for 15 of then in a reaearch project nt the Univer­ sity of Michigan Hospital. The group of pollen-plagued pat lento got comnlete relief from theli symptoms following a course of treatment with the new compoundso effective against rheumatoid arthritis. Cortisone and ACTH. ac cording to Dr John M Sheldon, pro­ fessor of Internal medicine. In chmg< of the hospiftl’s Allergy clinic. He reported_that Cortisone relieved tymptoin* in two to three days and ACTH brought relief within a fea hour* following administration. Patients were given twice-daily injections of the compounds for ai average of three to.five day* tn tin majority of cases, he said. Although the quick acting ACTH can be a llfe-*aving measure in ex­ treme cases of asthma, the com­ pounds must be given under closely supervised conditions. Dr. Sheldon warned. Improper tidmlnbtriition cun re­ sult In skin eruption* »acne<. seven blood chemical change*, high bloo<pressure and still other underirabh reactions, he Indicated For these reasons, the compound^ must be considered as primarily re­ search tool* and not as routinely used -drugs, he pointed out. Their real value Lie* in providing new knowledge atxjut previously poorly understood allergic mechanisms. In­ stated. Tiie nhtl-hhtamlne compounds are still very useful for controlling some patient* but they arc not the whole answer for treating nliergles. he said. Thev don’t affect some symp­ tom* at all. such as a particular tync of nasal obstruction, and they should not be ured to the exclusion of other types of treatment, the doctor stressed . Maine enjoyed a family picnic at Tyden park on Sunday. Mrs Martin Schramm spent Fri­ day evening in Grand Rapids, when she attended a bridal shower foi her cousin. Miaa Gerry Bartlett. Here for the weekend with Mrs Fraser Ironside was Mrs. Milton Bennett and two daughters, of De­ troit. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Struble wen weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs Forrest Hall at Podunk lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox. Don­ ald and their mother. Mrs. Zainn. lox spent Saturday and Sunday ai the home of their uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs. Joseph Farley, oi Montpelier, Ohio. Il was a happy family reunion at the P A. Tolles home, 106 W Green, last week when Mrs Tolles’ two niters, Mrs P. T. Field and hcuoand, ot Gallon, Ohio, and Mrs Ben naugiey and husband, of Saginaw, joined her and her brother, George Douson, Grand Rapids, tor tne weekend. Mrs. Dodson hud been visiting at the Toiles’ home for tne past month. On Sunday tne famliy get-together was al Hie Bert Mug­ ridge home. Middleville, where -ucuty were entertained ior dinner. Mr and Mrs. A. K. Frandsen are taking a trip into northern Michi­ gan ini* week Last weekend they v.*itea Helen Franusen al Inter.ochcn. Arriving today al Mr. and Mrs. Ru*» DuimXwui oc Mr. and Mrs. rial Keelings and Mr. und Mrs. nowell Storuionu. of Indianapolis. «nu are coining fur the Wul.-Kills * ending un Saturday. Mrs Albert Caneth. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla-, and Mrs Manon iiodgson. qf Charleston. W. Va.. arnvea yesterday to visit Mrs. E. A ourton and other friends. A guest of Mr and Mrs. Willard Smith ior a lew day* tnis week is her nephew. William H. Poulson, c! Muskegon. Guests of Katherine mid Golilelb Weeber last week were Mrs Renn Bidelinan, Jennifer und Free Judin, of Hattie Creek. Mr. anti Mrs Karl Weeber and Virginia, of Lan­ sing. Mr*. Frank Weeber. Beverly ana Nancy, of River Rouge, and William Angeloler. of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyck and children.and Mr mid Mr*. Mux Bump attended Hie Ionia fair Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Palmer, ql Chicago, called on Mr. und Mrs Max Bump Sunday. Rev and Mrs. Cha*. THbury. of Hamilton. Ontario, slopped in Has­ tings on their vocation trip Iasi Saturday, calling on Mr and Mr* W. O. Cascadden. Sunday morning the Rev. Til bur ys vUited the Pres- Mr..and Mrs. Loyd Rose, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mr*. Paul Rose and two sons. Jimmie and Gene, of Tucson. Art*; Mr and Mrs Albert Reesor. ot Woodland, and Mr and Mrs. Clesson Peck, of Hasting* were guests of Mr and Mr*. Eugene Freeman at Quimby Sunday after­ noon. BACK-TO-SCHOOL MISSES' ANKLETS JR. BOYS’ PINWALE ' CORDUROY JIMMIES! ■ . 1,98 Elastic back for snug fit • . bartacked at strain points cuffed trouser legs with plenty to let out . deep pockets . con­ venient fly opening Sixes I i 1 , , ■ ' 2.98 29*' Your favorite class room classic in new brilliant ’ gio" colors Team them with everything — they’ll make your wardrobe sing’ Clo Kelly. Ruby. Cerise, or Lemon Sizes 7 to 14 Lots of wear in these ank­ lets' The heels and toes are nylon reinforced . . . the body is strong, smooth mercerized cotton that really lasts! Choose from I I washfast colors! 7-11. from I through 6. Canary Grass Is Good Pasture If you have a low. muckiand area on your farm, why not plant it to Reed Canary grass — a profitable type of pasture? Michigan State cullrge authori­ ties »ay many acres of Michigan land are well nulled to this grass. Once established, the sodded area remain* productive for many years. A recent survey of MSC special­ ists allows that most farmers who have Reed Canary gram posture* planted them in August or Septem­ ber, Since the land Is usually low and wet. it’s enslest to work it when water is not standing. Sanitation U one of the Important parts of good farm management Keep your equipment, barns, and stock clean. byterian church and were impressed with its convenience and beauty. The Rev. Tilbury I* pastor of the' United church in Hamilton. Huy V. S. Snvinga Honth NOW AT PENNEY'S! YOU SAVE MORE I TERRIFIC VALUE! Percale Prints WITH A TWO-PIECE LOOK! Look what you get for 1.49! Sturdy 8 oi. blue denim, Sanforizcdf, with double orange ditching at die seams, and reinforced with rivets at all points of strain. There's a smooth working zipper fly, and extra-heavy sailcloth pockets. Add up these features. Your answer is Penney's THRIFTMETIG - COMING - FALL and WINTER THAT’S PENNEY'S THRIFTI MERCHANDISE SHOW METAL NETIAN BUNDS RAYON GABARDINE SLACKS 4.98 JR. BOYS' WILD BOYS' PLAID COSSACKS! 3.98 SIZES IN STOCK 23 to 36 inches wide All 64 Nothing flimsy about these fine sweat ihirts' They're sturdy medium weight which means worrrith without bulk Of firm-knit silver gray cot­ ton with smooth fleece lining. Long sleeves with deep snug - fitting knit cuffs and bottoms 36-46 Be warm this winter in­ side this hefty 32 oz plaid cossock... Zipper front. 2 slosh pockdK , . adjustable side straps. Blue, red, green, brown plaids . . Boys’ sizes 8-18 WEST SWEATER 1.98 Fine quality 14 oz. crease resistant rayon gabar­ dine slocks in smart fall colors California style continuous waistband deep reverse pleats. 28­ 42 waists 100^ wool jacquard with live action western designs on front and back. Crew neck . . knitted full throughout. Jr. Boys’ sizes 48. long BOYS' WORSTED SLIPOVER! PLAID ZIPPER JACKET 5.90 CUSTOM-BUILT VENETIAN BLINDS TO MATCH AJ lQW A$ Bring in Your Measurements C. B. HODGES "Dependable Jewelev" at Penney’s 100% wool zipper jacket in big bold plaids Elas­ tic shirred waist for snug fit. zipper breast pocket and 2 slash pockets. Big value at o tiny price* 3.98 4 color striped 100% wool worsted slipover sweater. Has handsome self knit designs, crew neck. Knitted to fit even the huskiest boys. Boys' sizes 10-16 In gleaming cotton and rayon satin twill that re­ pels water and resists wind Has a warm 100% alpaca pile lining and genuine mouton dyed lamb collar. Sand, gray maroon, brown, green Boys’ sizes 10-18. Jr. Boys 4-B_________ 6.90 Smartly styled budget washablee in closely woven 80 square percale—typical of Penney’a Back-to- School Thrlftmetlc buys! (Gome in Monday—and see how Thriftmetic puts money in your pocket!) Clear fresh prints cleverly combined with solid colors to give an expensive two-piece look. Sanfor­ ized.f Sizes 7 to 14. tWlU not .kriak ».r. ih*a 1*, CHILDREN—up to 14 year* . . . Get your tickets for the FREE MOVIE SHOW—1:30 or 3 P.M.—at the Strand Theater, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25th. Free tickets at Parmelee's ... Penney’s ... Lybarker's ... Werner's and Ben Franklin Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST If, 19M For example. Tlte President orl- under present employment and deTbt Hastings Banner 1 finally requested authority to spend fen*e requirement* that general ad­ rabiiaM ever* Tberetej1 »13 billion in peacetime housing ministrative and readjustment pro­ as RaTOic*. Miai*** And communlty development tn Rs­ gram* ot the Veteran* Administra­ I B. M. COOK. K*ii«r cal year 1951 Beside* borrowing au­ tion could be reduced by 25 per cent, thority nearly 8150 million wa* to and that without curtailment of the mygTT-yimt team. be in new or extended program* It solid obligation* of the Government to our veteran* Va expenditure* fift1 could be cut by 80 7 billion. my budget by more than 1150 milBUBHCRirTION 4. IT WOULD SEEM hardly Justifinble to reduce civilian expendi­ UOIT un r.: billion .i« ture' at home to a war economy URIAH I President's request* would reduce basl* and at the same Um* lavish p f>e 1931 public work* expenditures undtminished financial handouts to ■ other than housing' from 83 bit­ civilian economies abroad In 1948 our expenditures for foreign nonlion to 81 8 billion. nr Of thio amount a minimum of miiltarv aid totaled 848 billion MICHIGAN ¥------ Near-._____ _ —___ . i-M million would be In di > pen■wsrii'U AbvxitTiaixu SERVICE billion. The figure . u>c. Undrr the budget as cut back by 85J billion there would remain RATIONAL EDITORIAL a postal deficit item of >300 mil­ lion. During the war there was no approximately 33.7 pnst.il deficit. With or without a war economy tills should be Wiped vrlopment. The principal objective of the <Continued from Page 1. Sec. !• ’ ... civilian foreign aid program was saving would be 852 billion x t ostx to build up favorable trade balances • • • 3 IS ADDITION to the strictly for our European allies. Our own AUSTERITY domestic-civilian exjwndilurc item.' conversion to an economy of waf 2- REDUCTION OF 852 billion In .ib-oc there are other areas of Frd- production rretrictian* automatical­ the Pres Id rn Is domestic-civilian j < ral expenditure* which should not ly will accomplish that objective EDITORIALS 1,w ,b,““ "**,M" expenditure request.' u xild still I rope absorbing at least some of leave Mi billion ior thex- activl- j the requested wal economy requireUea. It *crnu logic*! that comer- ments fn this category the Preci­ sion to a wartime economy should dent requested an expenditure be accompanied by conversion to a budget of M billion ior veterans war economy budget ‘ programs tills year. In the remaining Mi billion , This included up to 3500 million for domestic-civilian arlivitihi m general administrative overtired coats 'exclusive of hospital and dilures highly inconviitcnt with facility administration' and Nearly the civilian au'leritj required by I32 7 billion in readjustment pro­ ; gram*. such a* the oA-thc-job A mnM conservative estimate ' training, etc. would indicate that there should I Abmcg in these programs have be further reduction* under current been officially noted. circumstance* of approximately si Exclusive of pension, hospital and billion I insurance programs, it is certain with respect to both civilian and strategic military goods. AID TO EUROPE WITH the possible exception of the German occupation cost*, in the current situation. we should be able to reduce the foreign civilian aid program in Europe to a liqui­ dation tau-i* without impairment ot the principal- objective to^cornbal Communism (ram, undrr This would save a minimum of 83.4 billion. MSC Expert Gives A utomalic <Continued from Psge 1, Sfc. 1) Treasurer Boyd Clark tor an addi­ Tips un Canning tional 8180 for extra clerk hire fdr Treasurer Clark also reported Ripe Tomatoes that the county's financial condi­ With tomato season upon us. a tion was much improved over last review of modern method* of pre­ year, with Barry operating "la the serving that nutritious garden pro­ black" about tT!.0Q0. duct 1* offered by Roberta Hershey, extension specialist In food* and nutrition at Michigan State col- ' You may use either the hot or rnatoee ।stract committee to investigate the T7»e hot pack method, ot course, ■feasibility of reducing abstract ofmake* it possible to get more to- । matoes In the jar. U*e only per- ,since the county purchased the feet, ripe tomatoes Jo loosen the ;property _________ *— skins, dip into boiling water for Supervisors granted 13.000 to the about one-half minute, then dip ,social Welfare fund for hooplU.ll**quickly into cold water Cut -out 1Uon. in addition to the routine Ucm end* and jwel tomatoes 1transfer ot mpney. Routine trans­ For the hot pack method, quar- .fer* included 11.886 for hospitali­ ter Ute peeled tomatoes Bring sation, MOO for the Thornappie them to a boll, stirring often. Pack Valley home. 1400 to the farm. »433 hot in glass jars to one-half inch ■tor administration and 8843 for di­ of the top. Add one-half teaspoon ;rect relief. salt to pints or one teaspoon to quart* AdjuM jar lids and proceaa in a boiling water bath at 213 de­ per In Undent of that school to gree* Fahrenheit year 1954. Either pint* or quart* should be Livestock claim* approved by the signed to accept a almllar position processed 10 minute*. A* soon a* at Whitehall Rural Agricultural you remove jar* from the canner. supervisors Included 34 to Chaxtee Martin for seven chicken* destroyed complete seal* If closure* are not by dogs. 132 15 to Donald Meed for principal al Athens this fall. Bro- of the self-scaling type For the cold pack method, leave two sheep tom end mangled by the tomatoes whole, or cut m halve* dogs; 436 to J. L 8. Strang for or quarters. Pack tomatoes to one- threy sheep. 810750 to Frank To­ half inch ot the top of the Jar bi** for six yearling ewe* and one pressing gently to fill the spaces. oUier sheep. 832 M to Floyd Nesbel I Add no waler Add one-half tea- for three spring lamb* destroyed I spoon salt to pint* and one teaspoon by dog* and 817.25 to Wilson O. NASHVILLE I to quart* Adjust lid* and process Manby for one shoat dragged from . in a boiling water bath. Proce** 1U steeping quarter* by doge The The Community House of the 1 |)lnt jari {or 35 minutes and quarto figures include justice fee* and the Methodist church l» being reflnlshed . for 45 minute* Complete seal* If total l* 823440 this week a Nashville* street* are 1 necessary. Mr* Dori* Deming, executive *ecbeing resurfaced thia week with an. you Mn make your own tomato retary of the Barry Red Croce chap­ aggregate of tar and gravel ♦ Mr.! julre very prepare tomatoes ter. appeared before the county ■ nd Mrs. O. Courier Taft, of Ann;u (or canning and cut in piece* (board and explained the local and Arbor, were weekend guests of Mr ; simmer until they are softened.. over-all Red Cross blood program, and Mrs. William O Dean. * Word j Burring often. Put through a Victor Eckardt. of Woodland, candiha* been received by Nashville jBnd add one teaspoon salt (date for representative from Barry friend* of the recwit death of Myron • lo ,ach quart of juice Other *ew- land Eaton counties, also appeared Kcswlring who reaided on the River wnJng may added Reheat at i before the board Road about nine year*. * Mr. and | oncr lo tmUtag? j -------------«------------Mrs Clarence Dougherty, .of Hart P,clt tlie boning hot Juice to one. were guest* of Mr and Mrs Prank • fourth Inch o( the top of glaia ll'ailKlHH . • ( Kellogg Sunday, and all of them. Jars AdJu*t jar lid* and process ; „ , J o , along with Mr .and Mrs. George ln B boiling water bath Process! 'Continued from Page 1. Sec. !• Kellogg and Mr*.Eleanor Kragel. eUher plnU or quart* for 15 minvisited Chariton jiark In the after-' utM noon and evening. engine ! He finished hl* first car in that In addition to the reduction.' Second Camping shed in 1898. using bicycle wheels. 1 plurpblng pipe, carriage cushions already cited mere could be muA Session Planned by and such other equipment as he 1 und tn fact, tart it It is indicated indirated that — —. — land, «iuld gather together or make I theremusrbe more beouft 'UhbVe’ Comp Fire Council himself. The boy* smiled when Forty-one Camp Fire girl* enjoyed 1,tiie guide explained why one door ■ it on good authority that m addi­ r .;ur nhethe ‘h*d“ compie^d wider than other —Ford ction to the 819 5 billion supplcmen- Algoniuto'lk^S fromS.toS;* |I wa* *£j Of eourae the exhibit* devoted to Edison'* life and work were oi special interest to the boy*, in­ eluding the Inventor’s laboratory •qd machine shop, out of which oarne *o many things that have cooper* sharing hers* on which *• contributed to man’s comfort and happiness To follow the boy* In their wan­ dering* by and In the 88 buildings in ■re held. the Village would require much TfM Post Otttec and Apothecary space, but It la suffice to say that they—like the 3.000 that visit the Village every day—obtained a great­ er appreciation of modern life from viewing the exhibit* which had a contains a kotlto coilaction and the Uds loarnsd that th* word booseEn route home from the Village was handed down from a duullar the boy* had a lunch at Howell following a swim there They ar­ rived home about 8 pm. Traveling with them were Atty Richard Bauer. "Dad- Angsli, Har­ mon Wilcox and George 0 Young*. । tai defense budget already submit- afternt.tn to Tuesday Turadav afternoon afternoon and and . . "ro ‘5 .J . afternoon to hl* first machine that he couldn’t I ted we may expect further request* there were so many girls wanting to I of 84 billion to 85 billion. go to camp that a second sesalon. larged for Blue Bird*, has bean planned The large Armington A Sim* Machine shop, which produced ■ Six women with Mm. Delbert TIIE PRESIDENT ha* requested high-speed steam engine in the I the powers and the money of a eighties and nineties—ane of which Alva Bdteon connected directly tn | wartime economy, but he com­ * dynamo—attracted only routine I plelely omit* the necessity of conThe campers enjoyed handicraft attention but Hank* Silk Mill, from । verting to a wartime fcdoral ex pen- as well as the other activities on the Mansfield. Conn, brought «xdilurc budget. clamation* from the boys The On the day beforb hl* war cconsilk mill was built in 1810. The re­ production at ths Village ha* the । omy message to Congress and Mrs. Vender III same type of wooden reel* winding I speech to the public, he called SenAt Leila Hospital ___ _____ _______ _______ 1 the thin strand* of silk from the | ate Majority Leader Lucas to the Mr*. E E Vender, of Woodland, cocoons which bob In a dish of hoi 1 White House and directed him to wife of the comptroller at the E W water. and the machine which oppose the amendment to\ the BUm company, la seriously ill In j twist* the strands into a single ' pending appropriation bill thtro- Leila hospital at Battle Creek where ihread. Leila'hospital iduced by more than a third of the she has been for about three weeks During her illness Mrs Vender haa (Senate, including Senator Bridges, received blood transfusions. Includ­ wool Carding Mill erected in ranking minority member of the ing six supplied from the whole ■ Appropriation* Committee, and my­ blood bank al Pennock hospital. teen-fifties. , self, to reduce non-defeme spenMrs. Walter Ryan attended a ! lug 10 per cent. picnic for district officers of the WUCfl. of the Methodjst church COMING There were 11 plelely oblivious to the fact that last Wednesday. tn the group who met at the home FALL and WINttR rin the battle abroad. of one of the members on the lake MEKUHANUlSt SHOW at Holland. indicated that be propose* to pay I Last year tax revenue from cor1poratiutis waa test than 811 billion If this additional tax burden of -810 lo 815 billion is placed op corpotations, the Increase । would have to b than 100 per cent | The revenue from individual inicome taxes lust year was 818 bil(lion. U this additional tax burden I were placed on individuate. It would mean an increase of more than 80 per cent. If it between uals. it increase were split percentage-wise corporations and individ­ would mean a general tax of more than 40%. SOARING DEBT to INCREASE taxes to such an extent we would either have to impose 3 general sales tax of at least 10 per cent or make paralyxtng Increases in levies on income —individual, corporation or both. Ice Cream Delight When in 0 month of sundaes hove you lingered over anything as delicious as Swifts' lc« Cream? proaching 8260 billion, and even Whether your sundqe is dreamed up at our soda fountain or built ot home, the start of I deficit wa* in pmpect peace lima basis Unbearable debt and taution can destroy our solvency, and if we do not reduce non-defense Federal ex­ penditure* wherever we can. we sltail be hastening indefensibly to the pfMipiee of financial disaster. IT is ALARMING indeed that the President at the United States its success is its nfh and flovorful ice cream base ENJOY SWIFT S ICE CREAM AT OUR MODERN FOUNTAIN. SERVE SWIFT S ICE CREAM IN YOUR HOME REED’S =S DRUG STORE SC RiaiSTIRID RHASMSCIST * IWAVS OM »UTY Hu'H|i Vkona HO t Slat* S 1 i "Tha-Ce-ntr Brua Stare" SPECIAL 2 Groups SUMMER DRESSES Sheer* and Coltona Star* 9 to 2414 10 to 44 Reg. U* *10.95 Vai uea . . . NOW Reg. to <18.95 Values NOW ’500 1Qoo Bonnet & Gown Shop �THE HASTINGS HAMNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. USS Mrs. V. R. Boyd -COMING 3 Times a Chairman FALL und WINTER SHOW MERCHaNDiSI Associated Mutual NEW POLICY<« MEN $20.00 ■ day Surgical $15.00 a day Medic*! For only $24.00 * ye*' Investigate Today Tomorrow may be too Late Local Rcpreientative McEwan INSURANCE AGENCY National Bank Bldg. Hastings Phone 2307 Three timet a chairman — that 1* an honor now held by Mrs. Vinnle Ream Boyd ot Atlanta. Oa. During the past year she has been named chairman ot the Atlanta branch of Che National League of Pen Women; chairman of drama­ tics of the Atlanta Women* Club, and chairman of dramatics of the Atlanta branch of Ute State Fed­ eration of Women * clubs ot Gecryia. During th* post year Mrs Boyd lias taken special course* of study In Boston a* well a* continuing with her usual schedule of recital*. Un Boyd, a former Hastings resi­ dent who is well known to many people here, la visiting her nephew. William D Johnson, ot Grand RmWJ. A» JUl W*P l*y _ LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mr* James B. Cook ar­ rived last week from California to spend a month or two vUlting their Barry county relative* and friends. They are staying with their daugh­ ter. Mr*. Beverly tOook) Bedford. Route J. Middleville. The Cooks left Ha&ilngs almost five yean ago after living here for 38 yean. Mr. Cook wa* an employee of the E. W. Bliss company for a number of yean and lived at 828 Market street They are happy to see old friends and familiar faces again. Another daughter, Mrs Geraldine (Cook) Sprague, reside* in Baldwin Park. Calif., about five mile* from • her parent*' El Monte. Calif., home. ------------ e------------The US Soil Conservation Serv­ ice !»y» croMon take* 21 times as much fertility out of the average soil in the United State* a* doca the growing of crops. PEACHES Red Haven for freezing . . Now. Early Holehavcn and Rochester . . soon. Bring containers. No Sunday Soles. DUNLOP'S Pine Lake Orchards Phone Prairieville 41RA Travel Program Enjoyed by New Idea Club Members Mn. Gladys L. Radford was h nasdajr evening. August 0. with eight members and one guest. Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, of California, an hon­ orary member. All enjoyad the indoor picnic and the "travel" storlaa which formed the program. Mn. Maude Smith and the hostess recently attended the Chicago Fair, the Wisconsin Dells and other In­ teresting places, so had some 'edu­ cational travel news for the club. Mrs. Hathaway also related some of her experiences in driving U> Hasting* and beck to California AH enjoyed the evening ahd the glimpses of other counties and stale*. 20 Children Have Picnic at Tyden Sunday About 30 children of the nursery , class of the Evangelical United Brethren church, with their mother* and teachers were invited to Tyden park Saturday afternoon. August 13, by the parents of Marvel and Michael Stam. the occasion being their 5th birthday Three pairs of twin* were in attendance at this party Mn. Stam chose Mrs. Leubaugh. the twins' grandmother-and Mn Ethel Laubaugh, an aunt, as helper* Ice cream and cake were served, after which |h« gift* brought by the i children were opened Games and stories were used for entertainment and a pleasant after­ noon was enjoyed. Bridge Luncheon Honors Miss Wait Bride-Elect Miss Mary Lou McWebb Honored at Parties Charles F. Barnes To Wed in October From Marshall comes news of the engagement of Dorothea Kolch to 1 Charles F. Barnes, son ot Mr. and 32 Invited'to Nashville Party For Nonagenarians BACK to SCHOOL PLAIDS .. CORDUROYS . JERSEYS AND RAYONS rtrect This announcement wa* made recently at a family dinner bar her When the Nashville I-Oo-You-Oo parent*, tha Rev and Mr* F A Birthday dub entertains all of thr Kolch of Highland Park. Plana are ladies of Nashville who have passed' being made for an October wedding their 80th birthday In a party at the C<»nmunlty House of the Methodist n church next week Wednesday it will mark a spec I*1, day for 33 honored BouuuaU of van-colored gladioli guests. were ere used throughout the tha rooms and ' । . re . • • si arrangement* of pinks centered the The list includes Mr*. Flora Caruso. serving table*. Mrs Carrie Evans. Mr* Mabie Mar­ Each guest was given a linen lea shall. Mrs Mary HoUlnglon. Mrs. towel to hern for the bride-elect and Mary Abbey. Mrs. Lou Oresay. Mrs Ida Purchls. Mrs. Carrie Johnson. lol of lively chgUer as the friends Miss Patricia N. Hoyt, daughter of recalled incidents xst their high Mr andMr* Charlo* Hdyt. 6f Free­ ley. HHL Jinnte Nelson. Mrs. M«m* school days together in Plainwell. port. and Frank J. Dutcher, aon of Lockhart. Mrs. Peter Peterson, Mrs. Ml*s McWebb was the recipient of Mr and Mn. Maynard Dutcher, of Ina DeBoll. Mr* John SpringeU. a gcncruu* shower of kltclien artl- Caledonia, exchanged wedding vow* Friday evening. August < in a double er. Mrs Dora Scheldt. Mas. Dell* Ou Tuesday evening of this week. ring ceremony read by the Rev. John Maps*. Mr* Martha Deller. Mn E>* MUa McWebb was honor guest at McCue at the Freeport Methodist Guy. Mrs My ria Klnne. Mn Sylvia a lovely party at the home ot Miss chpreh. Rupe. Mr* Lnla Roush. Mr* Minerva Harriet Williams of Lansing. Mr* Rothaar. Mr* Emma Kahler. Mr* R B. McWebb. mother of Mias Mc­ and decorated with basket* of white Laura Noya*. Mr* Bert Hopkins. Webb. also attending. Mrs Della Caatelein. Mn. Isabelle Saturday. August 36. Is lo be the gladioli and candelabra. Mn. Rich­ Cooley. Mr* Euceba Reed and Mn. wedding dale for Min McWebb and ard Onan. of howell. cousjn of the Lydia Shield*. --------------------.---------— groom, sang "Because."Always "Always". Robert Dull*, of Woodland, the Rev -------------------Mn Frank Halnas ha* been Lesson Sharpe reading the service and 'The Lord's Prayer," accomat Ute First Presbyterian church al panted at the organ by Mr* Ora named chairman of the decorations Stuart .committee. Mn Marguerite McVey. 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Th. bra... given in in marriage BUTiM. oy b> . “‘“J. inv imwb „------- ------- -------- - .-------------.... . wore • . ..taffeta ... b«h . brth Otte kitehan chairman her father, white Oage. kitchen chairman, andand gown styled with a fittedbodice. ■ ™ lhe reception committee are Mrs long tapering sleeve* and a full ?h*' ^hjer. Mrs lUrvey FUr­ skirt rnoing ending in in a a cnapet chapel lengtn length ’^n*' W *n,*r WM1 .. ssiri J. -------i train. Her finger-tip veil was of *-» » !«« I white net and was held in place by Mri George Kellogg, president of -.4 l» Uc' «»d rhlneatone Hara Her ‘he birthday club, will announce k I ICniC QI IVuBn ’ only jewelry was a rhinestone neck- «hort program compoaed of vocal » | lace, a gift of the groom She carried wld instrumental numbers Thursday evening the American an arm bouquet of white roses I Anyone knowing a woman In this Legion and Auxiliary held their anNorma BusUufe~ maid of area who has reached her BOth btrthnua) picnic at Tyden p«rk. with 73 honor, wore a pink gown of net over day but has been overlooked on the tn attendance to enjoy the bounti- taffeta fashioned with an off-Uta- list, please notify the club that an iui neckline, fitted bodice and Invitation may be wnt her The club • .supper .L men nl.v*d ■ J h.11 L ,, -hit. .... I ..shoulder QOOirr th. .. _ .. .IICVKIUIV. .. din. . .IHIBU _. . . . Ia wry anMl0li u, lnclude a||'wnmail ..I*ter U15Ll ta She e.rrlrt the women watched and visited, and cnioniui bouquet of mu.n* and roaea •«*r »™> “ «>» ilrd with ,r«n rlbhoo >U..™r. Legion han ior earn* The bridesmaid Miss Janice Hta- t 11 a ’ *** Twenty-one friend* were guasU of Ml** Jane Murrey, of Plainwell, when she entertained on Friday. August 11. at a pre-nuptla) shower honoring ML*' Mary Leu McWebb. of Healings Double Ring Riles Unite Patricia Hoyt And Frank Dutcher Legion Post And Unit Have Annual While baskets trimmed with sil­ ver, marked e*ch place for sixteen guests wh»n Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs- Byron Fletcher entertained al a bridge luncheon at ths la Oar's home on Thursday, fog tha pleasure of bride-elect Miaa Nancy Wait. , Miniature bouquets of summer t-heum ..._ ... th. _ w«,.< .. flowers had been cleverly arranged the Hotel Rowe mi ne Auxiliary i of lh< mal41 of honor tied with yeiA pleasant event on Monday In Uu> canter of th* small table* to headquarters, low ribbon streamer* the tea al Mrs Kenilh McIntyre's accent us te the bridal motif. -------------1 : Flower girl wa* Connie Geiger.'lo’’ Miss Jessie Turtle, former head Those holding winning tallies for 'Fnr| BdVPq dressed in floor length gown of aqua <>f Neighborhood House, and her sisthe afternoons bridge were Mrs J-U ’ y . , 'sheer with matching mltu and head-, ter. Mb* Mary Louise TUrUs, of Stephen Johnaon. Mr* Fay Clardy DOGS it Again band She carried a basket trimmed Boston and Mrs George Hebden A gift wa* presented to the honoree and a Newspaper publisher. "Vid" Roe. with yellow ribbon and net and Mlsa Jessie Turtle Is now director was presented to the honoree and a guest nrl*« was elven- to Mn Ala-r ♦ *P°lled *7ur *tory because we wanted ‘‘rewed rose petals In the path of; । member of the faculty of the Monday Was rieasani tvem Little Hrxzk Ark «hn I* hara »,.» Women. ■ wouldn I dare to say Hen I **‘*4 | th* approaching wedding on Augiut' Party * or eU“ Earl 00ye* *,ld R*h“rd 19th The traveling pnsa was claimed L***.*”!. ■•‘•‘MI’Hhey." At any rate.. by Mn. Cedric Morey. Fl •[ 'D* Dutcher, of Caledonia. It ta a demonsUaliorf school, par.*5°?™; ,c?5d a> rtnt I Ucularly Aresslng Inter-racial work I bougl Social Tonight at St. Rose School It Ivaiim, Nauivlll. .M 1 J.m« S.rr.w >-■~ r— -•’ Member* of St. Rom parish are 1 »*turally Earl, being polite, HAD to Both Mn. Hoyt and Mrs Dutcher , oW.? *** who h“ "**” •!l*nd‘ Invited to attend a social evening!*** hUn U1 Ute feallviUes selected navy blue sheer drr*sea with i, .. at the school hall this evening The ' Congratulation* to the Roes who white accessories, and wore identical!, affair Is sponsored by members of h*ve onlT recently purchawd the corsage* of red rose*. , wetaert. of Rhode Bl. o.brlnl (Uiu ol u>. Alu, w.. rtjju.nl paper 1 ImmedUKU tallhwtn, th. r.t... "'"P M‘“ °*1 are inviting parishioners Thp assembled "gang" Included mony a reception wa* held In the uarnson. or Ann Arbor. friends to attend The Mn Roe. Doreen Clary. Inna Freeport Masonic Temple with Mr I, "ho «fforded an opporba held on the lawn and o“rdner Bewle Smith. LaVancha'and Mr* Clayton Hawkins. Jr . Of: 1UuVPr exu'nd'n« every good wish also scheduled m Harry I Grand n» —OB— —as - master and _mis•_ to j rvuttA®, Cotton and her atater ** Mre Rapid*, 10 Mr*. Mri* Georee Oeor<e Hebden Hebden who who left left the the I Scobey. This group adopted Earl' tress of ceremonies. nest dsy for Lafayette. Ind . where sometime ago as their patron saint Assisting about the room were Miss <he *1U ** house mother at Delta Community Notice* and their group meeting al Earl's Linda Miner, Miss Wtlina Me*ecar. j o“n*"* nouse ' tujuse ha* become sort of an an- Mrs Ernest Dipp. Mrs Charles Assisting Mn McIntyre were her NOeTIICAHT BARKV nuaI eVM’t. The two unable to al- Geiger. Mrs Ivan Roush and Mr* tJ,u<hter. Janet, and her *lstar. MU* UCTHODUT W.B.CJI. TTi- Nnrt'hMMt R>rrv ‘*’nd were Mr* Charles Gardner 1 Claud Loring , J,nrt T**le. of Kalamgioo Wscs ‘Marie EllUi. of Vicksburg: and As the couple left for a northern1 .,Mr* 0eo,Y« Lockwood entarlgined Aus « fm « C L F,>™ ,M*^^te V.len- wedding triple bride was wearing -Hulls aRern^n mrXe’ fnlUL 2 IUn**' o( K‘1’n’*in" » n«vy drrM •»«> white accee-, 'or JureWiU^r sumw^ln tSr^v.nlna 1 Ju,,‘ ** * of V”'™’ “>-.»«««• **“1 * of pink rna<.. d«y »*tore their departure for Grand E\ervonr wr romr " •••nlng [ fmroaUon for the masculine public, bud* They h»ve returned home and B,pW" everyone welcome. und lf u lMVl gn lmprrtlnenl qurJ. w|1| ln ^report a I------------- • -----------ciety who and their social will gFiH* t are DRY CLEANING! If your appearance has a bearing on best always I You'll like our safe, style controlled dry cleaning. BARRY CLEANERS Phon* walked right out in it!” Leslie Fay fits you to a T. . .if you're 5 feet 5 or less Bride-Elec t FeteS your future, lei us help you look your North Jefferson st State and 2140 lion — How do you do II. Mr Boyes? Guest* were prase nt from bhlcago. PRATT CREE FARM BUREAU 111. Bellwood. III.; Saginaw. Ann;i.. , . r> . r>. The Pratt k Farm Bureau Detroit. KalaDetroit lUQlilXQllOila ''Arbor. -- -------—' Grand — Rapid*. — —— ‘- ATtendanTS - -------- ——• .. w -in - - v w « will meet wi WOMEN OF THE MOOSE U?'11' p*ataW’K. Middleville. ’ Yellow rose* and blue delphinium Friday. August IB I rence Hl The regular meeting of the WoU15 Ub'* ,Or Anne Oflod' Flease brl sandwiches and cookie* man of the Moose will be held Frt' Clar,t**,1,e *hd Freeport ,'Fe*r* ,un'heon for her bridesmaid* and pwn service „ ------ ------ G------------j Isst Saturday at the Statler Terrace Lodge "’Remember the ~binnd«i1 Buy «r‘P*,ru11* U»»* heavy room In Detroit HENDE OTT REUNION ' supper next Tuesday Aug 23 at *?^,r re ‘JMn fckl,u Her attendant*, who received their ■ R*_________ the HtriderUioii _ _____ __reo'clock 1 a । and lot* of juice Grapefruit that (gift* from the bride al this parly. union at/Tyden park Saturday. Au­ t» pointed on the stem end is like-. Include Beverly Witte. Jean Llndgust 19. | Picnic dinner, bring own' MACCABKEU ,y l° ** ‘hkk-aklnned. particularly bloom and Barbara Maclsaas, of table m •-----------Th* Maccabees will meet this wri U the ,kln U ,ou*h *nd wrinkled. Detroit. Mr* Arthur Jones, of Bir. , Vlns Fisher. 317 E MUI St All memThe Brush Ridge Cemetery circle ' k"* “rc Uf|tfd to '* Preient I Will meet with Hart Stamms at , nuw^_ ..Ju. ' Middle take, Thursday. Aug H f<x ™ u^ft^th cmL2ir» » „ Buy V. S. Savings Bonds i’he information about their value I in the diet that we have today. i what l wonderful, feelina ‘ new at LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'JfkiiKlivt tfuneud Suva* S about not hav­ ing the home you’ve dreamed of. Plan now, to build by com­ bining savlngS fcnd our loan plan. After down payment, your monthly rent-sized pay­ ments take you to debt-free ownership. Each payment re­ duces interest and principal owed. Stop in today, check your chances for home owning. top frehtnc Hastings - ■■------ Twenty-four hour prompt and ' ictfA lots of interest pucker-stitched yoke that fills in the cision-sises I0T to 18T in Jolly red. Harvard toast, Afri­ can green, wgvy. OUR BUDGET courteous Ambulance Service . PAYMENT LOAN by a well trained personnel. lots You Live AS ADVERTISED IN MADEMOISELLE Cl/* QQ vlVeJO At Home While CHILDREN — up to 14 veart . . Get your tirkela for the FREE MOVIE SIIOU' —• 1:30 or 3 p.m. at the Foylof For ill Strand Theater FRIDAY, AUGUST 25lh. Frjre tirkela and Hen Franklin Store. , ' ■ BUILDING &- LOAN 9 Stebbins Bldg. just like that! In Sag-no-mor wool jersey,.toft-skirled . Association PHONS 2501 C. H. Lsossza JsfartoD Street <t Valaot HASTINGS. MICH. Tngyaowu X*171?M WZiWZAS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 1IM PAGE an . Thornoppie Gorden Club Entertained By Mrs. Wilcox Betty Bottrell Mahn Marries Don Beatty In Lakeview Church , 'Miniature Corsages 'Marked Places Cnrial ^nnllinhf Velma Dickinson, i0Cial WlfiM Maynard Nicholson For Honored Guests; Focuses on Grooms Wed in Woodland _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ For a Change ' Miniature Xllr.lntitrp bridal Krldul corsages rorxnpaa in In white' wh Mr*. Laverne Wilcox. Route *. Has­ tings. entertained the Thomapple । centered with * red ro*e bud marked Garden club Thursday. August 10. the places for Anne Goodyear and Mrs. Lloyd Storer presented a Vrlm. .nd M-mrd *'•* “» «“<• Miss Betty Mae Bottrell Mahn. mixed program of questions and Who ever said that.' the groom 1* NlchnlMO wtddln, raw. *' ""“n C<x>*1 taKhaon OP the forgotten man dirini know daughter of Mrs Florence Mahn at the home of the groom's parents Montlay Parrott, of Spencer, and Roger ers — peonies, iris, gladioli, house in Woodland July 22 at 8 o'clock Batchelor burtons and pastel gar- Du.ne Blough and Bl McKeough beplants and others cause that twosome had a dinner The Rev Basil Dickinson, fa- drn flower* dew rated the five small party Lester Bottrell. of Detroit, became! and wonderful slag evening The refreshment committee com­ the bride ot Donald Eugene Beatty, posed of Mrs Lavem Wilcox. Mrs. ther of the bride, read the *ervice Saturday night that could well have *^ur <ables of br‘d«*' wcn' In | been the envy of many a lovely bride son of Mrs. Mildred Norum. of Shirley Rittman and Mrs John oAslsted by the grooms father. Rev Leon Nicholson, and their pastor. P»«.v • war < ‘ » 10 Mrs Great Fall*. Mont. and Glenn .. —. .. —___ STomlH PH'llInc «rx Wranlr indr.,. Beatty, of *30 W. Van Buren street. on the lawn and also indoors Gar­ -TH , .? a B. a. ' and Mr*. O. E. Goodyear. E 8tat* »lreet- where Mr*. Battle Creek, at 8 o'clock Saturday The bride U the daughter of the Mrs Harry Worley of Little Rock. Mc ,Pat BeLslto. as if everyone evening. August S. in the Lakeview ttons In the rooms. Rev. and Mrs. Basil Dickinson, of at the table of Can- d0”*1*1 knowi pul on the finishing Baptist church. Msnutlque. and the bridegroom U ota tUMl ren)cm. touches for the feltow*. Oh ye*, the The Rev George Seifert read the the ion of the Rev. and Mr*. Leon hr.nrp. i<>r tn. ru-n khhm tz> t— *» Branch i hnnowd honored gtie.M was r Ray Branch. Jr Jr., Nicholson, of Sault Ste Marie : Dranc” ’Z_— double ring service in the presence i who will wed pretty Pal McVey on of 85 gut^U and the bride's father Fifty guests were present for this -| r» iln Saturday. Incidentally, the senior pretty home wedding. Decorations gave her In marriage Traditional Pat* wedding marches were played by were baskets of while gladioli and UUlUlliy JUOII UUllip i wedding artdln, and ..«! find rind themselves >tan«lrei In a a Mrs. Richard Edwards. carnations with bronze chryian- r r . . . ; "ort of repeat performance two days Bowl* of white and peach gladioli 'later ton Monday! when their son. c^.«.H. formed a background for candelabra : Don., will claim Mary Kathleen and baskets of white and peach i Prost, of Middleville, as his bride. grbom. played the wedding march 4 „ Miss Geraldine Burghdoff, daugh­ and she accompanied her sister. gladioli flanked the main altar ty[]D||(}| UfllR .. To continue about the menfolk— The bride wore a gown of while ter of Mr and Mr* Gerald Burgh­ Shirley Classic, who sang. “I Love L/UIU this Saturday night Pal Hodges will doff. of Dowling, and John W bridal .illusion over taffeta. Her You Truly.'' and “O Promise Me.'' • Mr and Mr* Clarence Bump, of J?***. “,,u fingertip veil of bridal illusion was Storm, son of John Storm, also of Manuel Dickinson gave hi* »Uter' 636 E Walnut, have announced the Bacb**°r Dinner for Dick Feldpausch who will be eXchanirinff exchanging hl* hlTvow* held in place with a tiara dotted Dowling, were united In marriage in in marrlap, a Uwhite ’htr*. engagement r.f ..W 110 Will VOW* marriage Wa.r Her uiwr, gown wmc was a of (K.la the!» daughter. tv Dorwith pearls She carried a bouquet Friday evening. August 4. in the satin formal with long sleeve., andothy Joan, to Robert Oppon. ion with Marietta Faul on August 26. . chapel of the Methodist church at of white glaumellas. The dinner will be at the Mea sweetheart neckline. Dainty of Mr. and Mr*. Cornel Cappon. of Miss Norma Armour, cousin o! Middleville. The Rev. Robert Smlt.*i flowers held in place the fingertip Route 2. Woodland. Keoughs as before, however the the bride, was maid of honor. She officiated, with only immediate rel­ length veil. Her corsage was pink* The wedding will take place Sep- guest* will adjourn to the Hodge*' wore yellow taffeta with a tiara of atives being present. rosebud* and white carnations and ; (ember 16 at the Evangelical United cottage at Wall lake to finish the The bride wore a gown of aqua yellow veiling in her hair and car­ evening and comnlele the send-off her bouquet, pihk roses and cams- Brethren church. ried a bouquet of yellow glaumellas nylon marquLselte oVer blue satin Hons । Dorothy is a graduate of Hastings that his i>als will give Dick before The bridesmaids were Miss Nancy with a corsage of white rosebud* Margaret Wortman was her »is- 1 High school with the Class of 1(M7 he is permanently launched into Hornback, cousin of the groom, and “ ter.'* bridesmaid. She wore * sim- and is employed in the office of the wedded blLs*. ThK covers most detail* except Mlns Phyllis Armour, cousin of the ter. Miss Connie Burghdoff. who liar gown of light blue satin with Hastings Mfg company, wore a gown of pink nylon marqui­ bride short puffed sleeve*, and carried u Robert attended Woodland High what the groom wore—such ns strict­ Miss Hornback wore net over pink sette over pink satin with a cor­ bouquet of pink rose* ly sport ensemble or casuals— but school and U working hu father's taffeta and carried pink roars and sage of mixed flowers who cares about that—apparently Donald Nicholson assisted hi* farm, where they will reside, Rex Weyerman, of Hastings, wax nobody but the groom—poor guy I Mb* Armour wore net over orchid brother a* best man and hu sister, best man. taffeta and also carried pink rose* Evelyn Nicholson, wa* hostess The bridesmaids' dresses were Wedding cake and ice cream were matching in style with strapless at 501 E Green street. Hastings. served following the ceremony. • bodices. In their hair they wore Tiie bride's mother chose a navy mony in tile church basement Mrt blue dres» with white accessories, bow* matching their gowns. Lynda Armour was flower girl, Louise Armour, aunt of the bride, and Mrs Nicholson also wore 1 , wearing a pink and blue taffeta took charge pt the guest book. a ilhvy blue dress Their corsage* I a *mal! group of Nashville women ' The three-tiered wedding cake of bronze chrysanthemum* were who a year ago were organized a* floor length frock styled with was served with punch by M in * Mary puffed sleeve*, sweetheart neckline alike and tied with bronze ribbon । the Nashville Art Group, will *ponand a hooped *klrt Her bonne: was Armour assisted by MLss Agngs For traveling in Northern Mich- sor a second annual “Clothesline"; also pink and blue and tied with Evans. ML** Betty Hutchinson hiio iRan. the bride chose a navy blue show M. — in a-v Centra) park on .„MU. Main mra-i street , Man>' KW»‘« made Tuesday* ptnk velvet ribbons. Slv wore MIm Joan DeRosc > Pridav and " Saturday. August »uit with a corsage of red roses. * *25 luncheon at the Country Club one gloves and carried n nosegay ot The couple left for a three weeks' of the nicest events of the summer, The couple will live in Hasting*, and 23. 2d. vacation to Great Falls. Mont vis­ pink rose* tied with blue ribbon Out-of-town guest* were from ’ .. Not .knowing Just how popular on i, Am°”K the 60 attending the Gary Armour was ringbearer He iting (he groom's mother. They Belding. Oreenvlllk, Brown City.‘open-air gallery would be. only local; 1“nc,’ronfr®m away included carried the rings on a white satin Kingsley. Lansing. ■ Hastings, .Mun- artists were invited to exhibit with ! Mra Le™ Leonard. Mr*. Royce Hen*30 W Van Buren. Battle Creek ' hrartshaped pillow. 'U» Art Grout, 1UI w.r Th. Blow istique and Sauli Ste. Marie. David Snyder, cousin of the Mn Beatty la employed at the went over so big that this v?ar they ! SftnU’2' OIJ*°. with Mra. M. J Ctom; groom, was best man and usher* Kellogg .company and Mr Beatty I are extending their invitation and ’''iT*1*.**5 heJ Buy Slocum Home at the Kroger company .. anyone anyo™ wnu who puinui, wncincr .hTlhrr ior r„ tnt J-™" . ,, Out-of-town guests who came Gilkison. uncles ot the groom. T». J.™ Stoeuma have at ZFA»U *”>» « Market •trret .. . The bride's mother wore a print from Detroit. Grosse Pointe. Mich. rhe'F .« U»hnni, BU-B Th. Sli™ Sta.H ’TKS of white and blue with royal blue Illinois and Indiana, included the are moving to Delton. Mr Slocum m Xk brln< Creek, who played 18 hole* of golf rx-cesauries and a corsage of gar­ groom's sLster and brother, Mrs. Miss Burghdoff / And John Storm Wed at Middleville McVe^ wl» *«»» «"*•*» IJornthv loan Klimn Seis September 16 'Clothesline Show' At Nashville denias. A reception followed Many Guests Make Luncheon A Happy One Sandra Roush Hos Birthday Party 1 Monday was a special day for tlx . — *-*— dinner and Strand were Linda Larsen. Nancy i uruin n.­ Drum. MflaBiyn Madalyn UJarB> Clark. Bniriey Shirley o. Ban (j ers and kers and Charlotte Charlotte Smith. Smith. ।■ >vcr o. Sandra U Is the daughter of Mr ’ and Mre Uoyd Routfi Gnu. l T* w «. wranu- SPECIAL SELLING Jane Mullen Sets Dale for Nuptials WOMEN’S COTTON ___ PHONE Days.... 2651 Niles.. 757F11 'n . . • , rete Dfide - tO - DC rUit 26. wu the guest of honor al the dessert-bridge and linen shower last Thursday given by Mrs. Homer Smith and Mr*. John Gallagher *1 .the u. n-n.-*. —. >r . Gallagher*. silver parasols fUled with whll« phlox centered the tables seating 16. Bridfr award* that evening went to Mrt. Mr*. Ch«Ches-1 kn Digory Dim, McEwan Uitw, and Mr. ._ ' i ter Hodges. Among the the guest* guests was was !Mrs. Harold I Among ___________ Foster, ot Lansing. There was a real flurry of gayiety and excitement when about-to-be bride Marietta Paul finished her acnoojing *choolln« be at ine the completion oi of tne the course al Parson* Business School o^IVa^naw'av ’wedn*esdny~An oTthe nn all t-f th.'graduates joined logslhsr, and before they left to go their different way*, they pro­ duced a surprise-shower, with all the trimming*, for Marietta. So It was that she reached home slightly breathless, with many lovely gifts besides her coveted diptoms. । SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs Harold Kimmel entertained Wednesday evening at her home'on 8. Broadway honoring Mr*. Mearl Solberg soioerg 'Eleanor Struble' struoiei of or AlliAlli­ ance. Neb . who returned home Fri- I Winner* at whUl were Mr* Solberg and Marton Curtiss Luncheon guesu of Mrs Harold Plater at Algonquin lake last Friday were Mrs T N Knopf. Mrs. Stanley Cummings and Mrs. John Cnie Mr. and Mm. Chester Stowell en­ tertained at dinner last Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. James O'Loughlin, of South Bend. Abo In the group were Mrs R. B Walker and Mr and Mrs. Robert Stowell. Their guests thia weekend will be Mr. and Mrs. George O'Keefe, of Detroit. Tuesday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Rogers were Vivian Day and family and Paul commulhii to KHliUUnz.>o where he , .h”?ro“ Marv Holman is nresidmt of Srz W,,h Ml ' H,n”er Smith was Mrs. MLv, Mary Newell Eaton, of St “ ‘r'.^ “MA,,^A “’'John Beatty and family the cerePetersburg, Fla., and Joseph Car­ -eraur, other, who pUh u> ata., “"’rSi gill. of Boston. Mass. Lansing. Jane F. Koaie. Janet SavMrs J L. S Strong. Mis* Dorothy I! age and Marian Wilson, Edmonds. Edward Haines. Enfried Halvorson and Mrs. Howard Deller.i1 Mrs. Clifford Dolan's guest* were । Mr* Arthur Ayres. Mrs Campbel) from Nashville . Chase and Mrs J. W Ferdon, of Grand Rapids, and Mr*. Fred Sleb, bins entertained Mrs. Vinnle Ream ; Boyd, of Atlanta, Oa. The winning bridge score* for ' vumU went to Mra Avres and Mrs I Chase and for member* to Mra MIm Jane Mpllen. daughter nf. Dolan. Mr*. Warner Denton and Sheriff and Mrs. Leon Doster. and • Mni Cm**. vent for the — day, John Edsrl Sinclair, son of Mr and' The golf i._ .................. ,. tow ’ ’ ~Ironside. Mrs. Archie D. Sinclair, of Route l.Joults. was won 'by Jocelyn Hastings, will b* united in m*rria»e I *'ho had IL with second going to st the First Prmbvterlnn church.! Mr* Dtgorv McEwan who had 12 Friday evening. September 1. 1 Putts tind a score of 43 Low putt* Tiie Rev Lesson Sharpe is to offi- ' guests went to Mrs. Edward elate nt the cerenjony which will Hayes who had 16. lake place at 7 o'clock. i The nine-hole championship first Th« reception will be held Im- rounds that have been played so mediately following the ceremony. far have resulted in Mrs Robert ---'---------- •----- -------- st»ni*v drf-atlng Mr* Walter Stan,FV: Mra Keef w,1,lam Mr. M.ll.------------------, n Mn - Ken 'r^ Bradford Ro« defeated Dunn WI ” . .M,,yUn- of won by default from Mr*. Jack Spring*. Fla . wishes to announce the Fa,Ur Mni Lynn rro_ NeTE VnM»?i,.nh,tr k£i,h'iE U I Dunn Mr* Robert Shanr ntwtE,nM^ta ; m 'non defe-ted Mr*. Darrell Aldrich. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door Miss Patricia Meier entertained at a canasta party last Thursday eve­ ning in honor of the birthday anni­ versary of her mother, Mrs Hazel Meier. Prize winning scores went to Mr and Mrs Ray Wolfe and Mr and Mrs Ronald Haj —------------Sunday al Johnson pa Rapid*. Going from he Memo Turner. Mra. Otto Fett. Mr. ana Mi*. Ralph Turner and two sons. Miss Leona Fuller and Mr* Lura Scott, of Nashville. HIGHLANDS DAIRY ^JEe Shavers HOTEL HASTINGS DINING ROOM 75c LUNCHEONS SUNDAY Noon Till Six TURKEY DINNER S1.50 Childrens Portions $1.00 Other Items To Choose From Including Sirloin of Beef.. Virginia Ham Sea Food.. Chops.. Chicken.. etc. Also Choice T Bone and Tenderloin Steaks on Request Mrs Z. H. Zimmerman. 803 Michigan avenue, was hostess members and friends of the Womens Relief Corpa at a ^anastn party on Tuesday afternoon vacationing thia week at Pentwater Announce Troth “'' 20,, H;. muM be pleyed be aeturdbv end Uw -nd cpl BlrdMll -re .uitoned U dm ™md m^ebe. pUr<d b, nen Pt Custer. A fall wedding Is planned . Tuesday. Rejliilar Values to SI 5.00 There will be a golf and bridge i potluek tomorrow. ’ Serving on next Tuesday* com­ mitter will be Mrs Robert Cook. , Mn Fr*d Meyer*. Mrs Don Fisher, . Mrs Dwight Fisher. Mn Harvey 'Slater. Mr*. Erik von Reis. Mt*. ' Stcnhen Johnson and Mr*. Ke nerd i Keefer. | ------------- •------------- No Value Less Than .$8.00 Bridal Shower Honors Newlyweds See Our GOSSARD Diploma! SIZES 7 to 15 10 to 20 12V2to24‘/2 38 to 42 This if a final clearance to make Gorden Setting Used I For Luncheon room for incoming fall dresses. All Sales Final । coriet nuing*. It means, loo. 'Price is Important 134W. STATE ST Mr and Mra Orvlll. Burpbdon. j Rout* 1. Hastlnra. entertained on the town of their home with a bridal '«h«wer In honor of Mr. and Mr*. | Johfi 8’-rtp. <nec Geraldine Burghdoff). Table* were set about clRveriv ' decorated with summer flower* and j balloons. | Among those prewnt were Mr. and Mr*. Art Thomas Mr. and Mrs. La। Verne Bowman. Mr. and Mt*. Arth­ ur Burghdoff Mr. and Mrs. Mason I Hathaway Mr. and Mn. Mason . Thomas. Mr and Mrs Veryl Belsnn. ; Mr and Mn Clvde Schlffman. Mn. Frank McNutt. Mr and Mrs Owen Thomas. Mr. and Mn, Richard Thomas. Mr. and Mn. Gerald ; Burghdoff. Mr. and Mr* Robert । Burghdoff, Connie Burghdoff, Don­ ald Tebo and Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Wlesenhoffer. but I'alup in Firtt" you discover a new and more beautiful YOU. ThcGosisrdTrtiningCourse also included maternity Sitings. Your physician'* prescription will receive expert attention. PHONE 2166 xGOSARD-1 Tiie attractive home nt Mrs Lawr- the scene Thursday. of her luncheon last bouquets of gladiolus on the porch where the tables were arranged and rosra and summer flowers at their | heleht in the garden. I A special guest was Mrs Cheater । Kieklntveld and the oartv welcomed her into the Comali neighborhood as Mr. and Mrt. Kieklntveld plan to build near by on 8. Broadway in jthe near future High scores for the three tables of bridge that day went to Mrs. . Stephen Johnson. Mr* Harold Park­ er and Mrs. Willard Smith. - COMING FALL ond WINTER Movies are BEflERthan &/er!\\ MERCHANDISE SHOW Friday and Saturday, August 18-19 Week-End SPECIAL Frosty Mountain Dale Nut Layer KILL THE UMPIRE GUNSLINGERS" Sunday and Monday, August 20-21 Ciager Rogen - Din nit Motgan PERFECT STRANGERS CAKE Tues., Wed., Thun., Augush-2_2_-23-24 59/ The screea * biggest belt oi BOGART CHAIN LIGHTNING Assorted COFFEE CAKES 40c Friday and Saturday, August 18-19 PISTOL PACKIN MAMA' CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH D.ni.h Pa.lrir* . . . Break­ fast Rolla . . . Dinner Rolla Sunday and Monday. August 20-21 . . . Frietlcakea and assorted Fried Rolla. DALE’S Balts Shop formerly Bos Bakery 112 S. Jefferson Phone 2128 For Special Orders UNDER MY SKIN READY TO RIDE �BAIRD’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE presents BACK-TO-CAMPUS FASHIONS Kick-off 1950 UA10N SPORTSMIRT .. gabardine blended with Nyion to offer a downy touch sportshirt that washes without a whimper. MOOBS CHECK CORO UCK COAT McGregor takee the classic English hovnditoolh pattern and masterfully tailors it into definitely TURN-UP GLOWCORD SACK COAT: Here's the biggest news on cam put1 h's McGregor's handsomely tailored glowcord rayon cotton corduroy sock coat in he-man solid colon—and lecturing the smart, new turn-up collar, with pure wool, authentic tartan olaid lining. 22.95 C«tAM SUiOl HIPOVtRHere's bondtome toilorino in smooth os-<cn be suede An obundonce of soft colors-all wool knitted bock. 10.00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUQUST 17, IBM PAGE EIGHT Former Former Freeport Freeport I Businessman Dies Monday Morning liability Insurance Ior the City .Continued from Page 1. Soc H SltMi. Also authorixeu was the purchase ■ MA f..i _ r r, ■ hose. Aiderman Tudor said it would be wise lo order lhe extra hose— Funeral services ior Claud Robert ’ NH'feel Is already bri'dfder—sb that Mead. 71. who died at 2.30 Monday the City would have enough hose morning al Pennock hospital followHeavy traffic to and from the E in event fires occurred within a ing a two-year illness, are to be held W. Blliu company, as well as to day or so of each other He ex­ at 10 a m today at the Leonard1 Johnson field during the football plained that hose must be dried Funeral home. I season, make a through street adTito Rev E D Cnxon and lhe »»»We Police Chief Harry ThompAidermen by a unanimous vote Rev McQue. of Gull lake, are to son told coiineIlmen. rejected the petition of property omclate and burial will be In the I Ch,rf Thompson said Hastings owners lb close an unopened alley Barryvtne cemetery. i had experienced a 20 percent in­ In Block IS. Lincoln park addition Mr M~d.uera.ct * service ln U,,,,C ,n near Johnson field. Mr. Mead operate. * servwe , Jd pxp<;<.t „ slnui»r increase The police and public safety com­ C IcTT; ;«» ‘he next 10 year* mittee were given power to act in port^iniV >ear* ago . ponce and public safety cmnsolving a night parking problem on raused nu retiremrn 1. miltec was instructed to investigate E. Madison near the Bliss plant Hr was bom March 3». 1879. in tbp proposal and to report back With many men working nights, it Barry county, the son of Lesley and The committee was also empowered was explained that lifting of the _____— NUix_Anne_! S tronz 1_— Mr Ad. Tii. . to-purchasa additional nflcclorized two-hour parking limitation al 0 He to survived by hto wife. Pauline;, stup sign* and post*. Chief Thomp- pm. created a problem. Two-hour n daughter. Mrs Margaret Dcmotid.1 u-n said only about five were on parking is in force during the day Woodland, four sons. Kenneth and hand. Rcflcctonred sign* may re­ Clement Mead, both of Route 3. place moat of the plain sign* under from Roman Feldpausch. of the Ha'vtingA; Myron of Hasting*, and the contemplated program. Robert- of Freettori; n br<>lh<r Thompson reported lh»t the Feldpausch explained that his 12 grandchildren company hud purchased property back of Mrs Blanche Green's and the Kuemple property which was Chief Tliompsbn added that he. being filled in He said the future ; like other City officials, hoped some ’ p^,, plan to alleviate congestion on a. 8. day to have a four-way stoplight Mlchlgan and Court street, e.speclalut the Intersection of Green and | Jv on Frltjay night*, wa* to permit Hanover, where an accident oc- i traffic to go through the parking currtd Monday noon. Increasingly' JoU on to Center. heavy traffic to' -------factories— tiie — ■ •-------- *- — •-*--------- -----, ---------... Bitssj s peidpausch said many— are--------now । company now ha* almost a* many pnlPring and leaving through the <»>»>«» • "‘‘“"j 'men —on .... night* Kt.hr. as .. it <1 ,trw.. docs on nn days /tnv*— — Cenb.r sUm and mat if Cen­ ’’’ ___ th treating increasing hazard* on ter could tie (rpened all the way b/Ii'^m.rnev^ho^v^d“tmUiM U"“ lhon,u*h,Brc' councilmen void M.„.u . .............................. through, traffic congestion on Court Idsxe "better *ste th^lver ' E Wh‘Jp JHferson might be eliminated *^t in adrance to man “ Tud°r' W-r<t considerably Aiderman Christian «h.. Irrtirt iX. w£h thMt «**<*“"« »* done *ald a plan to improve the east end iTX St tl nUS for ™ 5 I dbout rrpa,rtnr 8 HwxnwrM/eet iot Wril of tbr crtTk w„ JXi B4M3RF vXr? D-v I Byroad crossings on Green and underway future and prepare for it now biiity at making Clinton a thruajh See Our New Apparel For The GRAMMAR SCHOOL, HIGH SCHOOI AND COLLEGE GIRL Just Arrived In Time For Another Smart, Quality Merchandise “Back To School” Event Smart RcAftlNS ’RUING FABRICS Incidently 'RiTHAAT'C For Fall Selling Good quality, fine Pinwale Corduroy. 36 in. width. hJfw ctiunetr day-, vewlon .nd City Engineer , n bul , quesUon of prop­ lot 'uninitn. I 1 ah»r«Mn« I U» r«n(rr . ... t____",________________ {erty line* brought protests from Wearing an unusual and pretty 1 land owners in the area. white flower lei (instead nt the traditional corsage ■ on Mother's stoplight for Stale and on tond occupied rather than on ownership, failed to solve lhe had been flown airmail from Hawaii J Tiie Council received a petition as a token, ot affectton from the i Under __ ,I)r B11O an__________ agreement____________ between theJrom fromnrn Ken M rnPayne andurl Ear) B I Jim Bri-Iot* A* everyone admired . city and the Stale Highway depart-1 Moorp for , curb sidewalk on N both die flowers and the wearer nient. an overhead traffic signa) to I church from W Colfax to W Green raid granddaughter Judy Stem, to be placed at Green and Broadway I an(1 (lir curb and .utter In front oi ' What grandmother needs now l» a , and the light at State and Broad- |hp B|1M propprty on r Clinton to grass skirt i way to to be modernized Coun- extend from Stale atreet west about To appropriately Initiate and co-|cllmrn were of the opinion that the. 375 operate in celebrating Mother * Day original proposal called for newi mayor, city clerk, city attorthi* year for the Marshall Cooks— ; lights on Stale and Broadway to npy aJJ(1 olbpr official* were auand exciting news it was for first | tx insufled on two corner*. Ithorlxed to attend lhe Michigan grader Karen and young brother. I Agreement* covering payment of jjunidpal League conventton to b* l‘ou« -their pet cocker presented ' i>ower cost* of the light* received bpld ln Detroit October 4. 5 and 0 the household with eight puppies. I Munday showed a plan for t*°'W|th ■‘necetaary expenses'' paid. A note a-’ldc to “Snap" Engle— ‘ «w>wad. four-way three-colored j n1(, clty property committee. Mfg company district manager at Wtto al the monument with sup- ■ llrudpd by Aiderman Harry Miller. Denver. Colo — when your six I P°rla ’’unnh’lt Irom u” three, wo givel, power lo act in the xinkmonths old Susan Ellubeth was i €ur’'ers„ _ , . . . I ing of a well at the dump. Miller baptUrd on Mother's Dav she was . „An.,eM<?J . ,to "ayor I said wells in Uie area had been sunk Hewitt said, signal Itohta lights on good as gold and the cutest Uule «•* ““ “ to have Manat sn-------------—130 - feet . — . . of sinking from 70 to Coat poles on two corners. a well was estimated at S3 50 a foot honey any dad could Iwipe for Hastings agreed to Frank Mulder, attendant, to living Young Michael and Mark behayed well. too. during the ceremony and there. The question of setUng up a were very manly about the whole skeleton civilian defense organiza­ thing modernisation of tion for Hastings was referred to Thinking of Mother'* Day ealta ' tiie police and public safely com­ many capable mothers to mind—’.o The City will also share Inpay­ mittee for study. The Municipal mention one in this eatexory Mrs. ing for |ur power puwc, cento on the same league suggested that a skeleton or­ Kutri I Stanton .Clara, and her four! ‘ s. Hasting* Hastings will will be be billed billed by, by young daughters. Jeannie. Sally ■ thp company and. in turn. ganisation. which could act in case Kay and hue. blll tbe state for Its share Worthy of Attention—Recently in Among the bills approved at the Noblesville. Ind . Hamilton countv. | meeting was one for 43.980 to lhe I' the primary elections 'the same day 1 Detroit Trust company on the waler] Smather* defeated Pepoer in Fiori-1 department's revenue bonds, over! da' named lhe Ross Dunn's niece J Si 000 for gravel for streets, 4600 MKa France* Neal as Republican I each to Supervisor* J J Mead arid candidate fur prosecuting attorney I Harry Water* for preparing the/ which according to Indiana paper* 1950 summer assessment roll. / is. "excellent Insurance for elec-1 Fire Insurance premium* of 443o tton> in Hamilton county " Mix*, for the hangars al the airpark we/e Nriil. engaged in the practice <>J law ! also approved as wa* one for 447062 with »IUI her UTT father. lliutri. Judce UUUKC John UOIOI F r ! i ------------------------------------------------ —t-----Neal, to the daughter of Mr Dunn's 1 sister It appears the young lady ' I* going places and more power to Real Estate—Mito* "Mike" Bald- . win *be and hi* brother are in the excavating buMnes*' is building the I inme on Wrst Grant street Just. "two dobra* west of the Russell Shrilanharger bouse which to in the i ' completion ot construction. He and’ hl* mother will live there Across the street and on the northeast corner 'comer of Grant and N ■ Church' the Melvin llatxht* -mar­ ried June 2nd. th* former l oubr-. Baldwin* are building their home j Here's a question for long time Has­ tings residents-was it the house I ••k|tty»^orner•, from the Haights where the .Riley Waters family lived i the Haight* are building Louise's mother votes for the latter Is that Waters' daughters. Bettv. distin­ guished herself by marrying lhe Intcmationidh known naturalist. Luther Burbank TlSc brick ranch tvpe house acron*' from the Eddy Storkan* in the Mo oh W Madison, belongs to the Cecil Munton* anti it appears they'll be muring in before long In Grand Ranids the Bob Watkin*/IBetty Swift. Middleville* ex­ pect to move in*n their new home which will be finished for them in September (they hope' Its loca­ tion bi southeast Grand Rapids the Buick Agency, have purchased the lots directly south of the Cedric Morey home and plan to build n ranch tvpe house on the site In­ cidentally the l-arkes themselves are a most attractive addition to any community. Mrs L is a blond with all the natural beauty that must have inspired the song, "A Pretty Giri Is Like a Melody." Younger Nate*—It seems that teaching tactics at the Phil Ost»rhou«e dance classes are much like some schools when the students get several Uule gals needed discipline so. they were told to write, "I must be good." twenty-five times. When f handed in her paper, what she had $1.69 yd. Yovr favorite lovelies Quality labrkt — .xluiiet Part wool plaid* and nmall check*. 54 in. wide. lo»ely light to-do'k Ship 'ft Shore t*ond-by» — convertible collars, octton-bocks, long toils! S1.98 yd. QUXUH as featured editorially ir Sonfonted... color lo»l... lounder-lpvingl Ail wool plaids. 54 in. wide. Sues 30 lo 40. KATE GREENWAYS i>i leading fashion magazines and LIFI. Fine Percale print*. Fant color. SPECIAL! >98 Size* 7 to 14 I anti up 4 yds. for $1.00 GAY COTTON DRESSES Smartly Styled ill Wool Covert FALL COATS - COMING - lining FALL and WINTER A wonderful value Little Tots COTTON DRESSES BAGS Guaranteed color*. Rick rack trim* Size* 3 to 6x At price a you wouldn't believe potable. GIRLS COTTON SLIPS Fruit of the loom. Built $198 10 to 44 Back From The Market 99 Top of the market Myles . . MERCHANDISE SHOW 89 up shoulder*. Sizes 4 to 11 LOLLIPOP BRIEFS NYLON §2788 SPECIAL Short Sleeve Soft combed cotton. Pastel g* fir *hade* and white. Size* 2 lo 6 f) <7 Sizes 8 to 16 SWEATERS Beautiful panic*! color* Solid color*. Hack to School Sixes 1 lo 8. to «8»« CORDUROY JACKETS, SHIRTS, SKIRTS AND SLACKS New Full Shade* COTTON HOUSE DRESSES Special Group . . . Mixable and Matchabie Gay Print* Size. 12- 20 & 14%.24}6 SPECIAL! Girls Rayon PAJAMAS Globe knit. Dusty Roue, Ice Blue and Jonquil . . of colors Size* S - M • L Reg. S2.98 values Reg. SI.98 «O9« 77 $298 COTTON PLAID DRESSES Junior, Reg. and 65c LONG SLEEVE POLO SHIRTS and Navy liulf *izes Full Panel 27 x 90 Floral pattern in a wide assortment lit bright plaid* and print* Sizes V*lo 14 Some with zip-out *1.19,. (J August Good Housekceuin. $2.98 yd. Famous SHlt* 'n SHORE quality an advertised tier causes, be set up with person* ren authority for various civilian urgency measures. PLASTIC DRAPES classroom collection. Special al Value* NOW *|50 2 fur CHILDREN — up to 14 years . . . Get your tickets lor the FREE MOVIE SHOW — 1:30 or 3 p.m. at the Strand Theater FRIDAY, AUGUST Look for faniou* ‘Trude-Nmue’ labels on the thing* you buy 25th. CHILDREN — up to 11 years You'll find them here Get your tickets for lhe FREE MOVIE SHOW — Barkers . . Werner's and Ben Franklin Store. 1:30 or 3 p.m. at the Strand Theater FRIDAY, AUGUST 25lh. Free tickets at Parmalee's . . BEN FRANKLIN Penney's . . LyBarkers . . Werner's and Ben 124 E. STATE ST PHONE 250*1 HASTINGS Franklin Store. ' �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR BERT BENHAM MASTER PLUMBER Roper Gat Ranges . . Dry Gas Bottled Gas . . Standard Plumbing Fixtures . . Superfex Winter Air Conditioning A complete stock of Plumbing and Heating Equipment Fixtures 112 E. Court St. Phone Farm Tour Today Tomorrow to Show Management Ideas Farm Management Ideas that grow dollar*—that's what Barry county and other Michigan farm­ ers will be after aa they turn four central Michigan farms Into on-thespot workshops today and tomorrow 2829 "There will be no single formula for solving all farm management problems in the face of high ex­ penses," says Arthur Sleeby. Barry HAS BEEN OUS AIM FOR A GREAT MANY YEARS. county agricultural agent, "but every farmer can expect to take THOROUGHLY TRAINED. ANXIOUS TO BE OF SERVICE I home several helpful ideas for more efficient management and hlghsr COMING U. FOR SALI. 100 k>, l.m, ImI. .ood. rich kmI. 8 pfoflta " Everyone is expected to have a cold water. 30 , good lime. Along with four farm | Malta, there's a banquet, chicken out < bar bee i--. Kellogg plant tours and WANT TO TRADE AN INCOME PROPERTY, has two apartments, all ■ a stock yard visit. property out on M-43 towards Kalamaxoo. ’ i Die two-day tour is being spon­ sored by the Michigan Cooperative SEMI-BUNGALOW. has three bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. Extension Service. It la being ar­ ranged by county agricultural agents. Burrell Henry, of Calhoun ..$12,600.00 county and Hans Kardel. of Eaton FIVE ROOM HOUSE in lit wa»d. two bedroom*, living room, dining county, and extension specialists of room, kitchen and bath, new roof, imulaled. only..$3,700.00 the Agricultural Economics Depart­ BRAND NEW BUNGALOW in In ward, two bedrooms, living room, . menl uf Michigan State college dining room, kitchen and bath, glassed in front porch. . .$7,000.00 TOUR PROGRAM SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward near Central school, has .two bedThursday, August 17 I 1:30 pm.—Frsmk Crandall farm. Calhoun county, located five miles ..$7,000.00 । north of Battle Creek on North ave­ WE HAVE A TWO ACRE PLACE with all modern, two bedroom home. nue, and three miles west ot tne White Rabbit off M-78. Features: excellent soli management on roll­ ing farm, lots of grass, good fathereon partnership and efficient dairy and swine production, SEVEN R0 4:30 pm—Stock yards on Emmett bedroom street In Battle Creek. Feeding room, hardwood and marketing men will discuss the fall livestock situation. Special I features will include cattie and hog ... $9,000.00 grading demonstrations. TWO ACRE PLACE real close in, five rooms and balh, two bedrooms. i 6:00 pm—Kellogg plant tour. Battle Creek Choice of two 30­ . .$6,500.00 minute tours—feed or breakfast A NICE LITTLE COTTAGE at Thornapple taka, very wall furnished, l food sections. new Philco electric refrigerator, inn------------------------ — -- ■ ‘ ! 7:00 pm—Banquet to be held chairs, etc Boat, every th.ng for .$2,200.00 'under canvas at Kellogg's. SpeakANOTHER NICE COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thornapple lake, this one era’ topics include. "What the j economists see ahead." and "How a • farm manager sees II." and "The ----- $2,900.00 । milk marketing picture.” Enter­ A SWELL LOT of I •/« acres on tainment and good food are prom­ toed $500.00 I ROOM HOUSE on good location, real closeNn. living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, full basement, full lot. garage, all modern, furnace, bath, etc., priced al . .____________ $9,000.00 3 miles south of Albion on M-W. SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward has three bedrooms, full Lath, furnace then 1\ mi lee east An efficiently । operated 240 acre rented farm. Ma- Giving EFFICIENT SERVICE SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, new roof, bath, garage, corner lot, all ,Of -------------------------------------- -------------------------- -$5,100.00 -- —— —— ------ —... - r--' ■ u.r, hai lots of deeping room, flatted in porch, living room, kitchen and ,of---------- ---------------------- -------------------------------- ------------ -$5,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, three rooms, two porches, screened in. completely furnished and boat goes with IT. at $2,600 00 A NICE TWENTY ACRES not far from town, has nice house with two bedrooms and large hall upstairs, and down there is a nice room for bath, a stool, and lavatory I not installed! but goes with home. mce spring at back door, hen hauie^ 3.000 strawberry plants. 200 fed $4,200.00 A NICE CO! I ACE on Guernsey lake, three large rooms and screened in porch 24' x 24’. built in 1945. has bottle gas stove, oil buaser, beds, bedding, chairs, dishes, furniture, etc. Two boats$3,200.00 AT CUN LAKE DUFFY’5 POINT we have two very nice cottages, made of sandstone completely furnished, one has a Century inboard motor boat, a beauty, boathouse, etc., call us for particulars, and on the South end of Cun lake a nearly new cottage', lot 50* x 200* for «n»y —................................................................................. $5,750.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE COTTAGE at Wall lake on Walldorffs Re­ sort. has three bedrooms, large Irving room with fireplace, glassed in $10,000.00 67 ACRE FARM. 7 >6 mites north of Hastings, ha* a large modernised $1,500.00 37 ACRE Place in Hastings Township. 7 room house, has gas furnace, electricity, bath, four bedrooms, living room, d.ning room, kitchen, 4.1. — _ :.L- —. R _■ ____ _ _T ■■ ■ ■ $7,000.00 and bath, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and ba,h -.............................................................................................. $6,500.00 ......................................... ...... How can a duck-bathe In a mud puddle and come out as snowy white m If she had’ been washed with Sloppo Suds with goo-lium, which pipe dream was designed to fool the housefraus by some bright ad­ vertising promoter. Oh. yes. lhe duck. I suppose the elaborate ritual of feather oiling does it; why don't we analyse that oil and use Its counterpart for waterproofing? Our feathered friends could teach us much, if only we had the sense to watch and listen. PARTY LINE . . Nothing can rival the clean smell of ammonia . . Nothing that is harmless can make the weekly wash much whiter., ei­ ther. . . For cameo-richness In em­ broidery. use black, white, and three shades of grey, then crochet the edge In black and white shaded . A bedroom set Is shaping up under my hands that is going to be u wow. . . Just read "Die Third Man." . . . Two weak spots In the plot. . . Soma writers can get away with sloppy plotting, and some ure like me . Prom the window. whenI'm looking instead of writing, I see the lilac bushes which 1 set out . . They were from a bed of purple lilacs, which I love. . . When they blossomed, they were white, which I don’t love . Die African violets which I started from a single plant and gave to my daughters turned out purple, which I love Mine, which I started from the same . source are white, which is giving me lhe creeps because one dirty | trick like Uiat Is enough from Mother. Nature. then U West of Onondaga. Prom Eaton Rapids. It is south on M-W । Mother will take away my allow­ •highway, then east to ance If she finds it out." and south to Ballard Featurea: new. fully have It worn out before tire dance, highway, 120 fool poultry bulld- anyway." put In the practical Jen­ equipped nifer. ing "Oh. JEN—" ClinkereUa took n 27 yeara and do poultry ing job. They started bite of dill pickle and the brine an ou 25.000 .... y chicks this year, about spattered on the bodice of lhe for­ mal "Oh my goodness, ” she neaped one-lUird to go u pulleta, and twoand reached for a towel, knocking a> broilers noon-Chicken barbecue at the potato salad off the table and farm, with half chicken spilling It down her aide. Jennifer comforted ClinkereUa ngs barbecued over hot char­ Luncheon will be followed and cleaned up the potato salad as 30-mlnute talk. "European re- beat she could when ClinkereUa was and u»." a first hand report struckwith a worse thought "Oh. Jen." she walled und started from a member of the Flying Class­ crying, "suppose that Jerkley Elsroom lour of Europe 2: 30 p.m—Kbert Kelsey farm. enhelmer doesn’t even ASK me lo Eaton county, miles west of the Country Club dance? Oh. dear Lansing city llmMa on Mt. Hope —I’ll just DIE If he doesn't salt road. Kelsey operates 160 acres, "He will if he ever sees that 125 tillable, of rolling Miami soli Features: Good dairy and poultry dress." said Jennifer sensibly. "It enterprises with a well-planned U the best advertisement for his father's store in this loam " land use program, keeping volume of business up and expenses down Mr. and Mrs Charles 8 Potts or. a relatively small but well-dpwere Sunday guesta of Mr. and erated farm. Mrs. Ian Ironside and Nancy, of 3: 30 pun.—Tour summary. Lansing. and DESK SETS Esterbrook Desk Pen Sets, either single pen or twin pens. Replacement pens for sets, and repair points for both dip and fountain pens Sengbusch Dip Pen sets, ond repair points bath $♦.500.00 bam 16 x 20 attached chicken coop, garage. for$4,500.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE HOME in 4th ward. Hast.ngs, has three bedrooms and bath, upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, fireboth, is insulated. full basement with drain, double location I this is a peach of a place) large lot. Let us place, priced reasonable. A NICE FOUR ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms. living room, kitchen, basement, has lights, city water, stool and lavatory, full lol. new ..$3,500.00 Road Employee Injured by Mower Hugh McPherson. 27. of Morgan lust one finger on the Tight hand and another was mangled about 8:15 Wednesday morning of last Veek when he leaped from a Barry Coun­ ty Roud Commission tractor-mower on County Hoad 623 about a quarter mile north of Doster. His right hand swung down und the fingers were cut by the mower blade .McPherson said hh machine and believed he blade. The blai Desk blotters in colors and Desk pods in 12x19, 19x24 and 24"x36". BEAUTY TREATMENT Dance for Vets A contingent of Barry county en-1 tertninera und yuung ladles were to go to the Veterans Administration hospital at Ft Custer last night to put on a "ward" part*’ which was TEEN-AGE SKIN pltallsed veterans OL’NC, "difficult skint need special care. Slubborn blackheads, coarve and oily akin conditions are easily kept under control thia Richard Hudnut way ... a simple, Refreshments Included lee c» furnished by the Hastings KL-t Icr I Cream company and cookies baked j by members of the American Legion i auxiliary of Hickory Comers Hurt)Id Maurer was to do the call­ ing for last night 's square dunce I and music was to be furnished by' Malcolm and Stanley Pierce. Leslie Ruber and Mrs Marjory Malcolm. , Oirls who” were to go to the dance 1 Incuded Rachael Cole. June O’Con-1 nor, Betty Smith. I ha Bachmnn. (. Joan Carlson. Mnriun Maurer. Anita Reid. Mrs. Doris Deming. Joyce Newton and Miss Dryer The party I Previously the Barry county Red' Crons hut sponsored several ballroom | dances, three auditorium programs and taken part in Mtuare dance* at! the Veterans Administration boa-!nltal. and has also sponsored enter­ tainments at Percy Jones. - COMING - FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOW FUNERAL HOME 428 S 3-strp Du Barry Beauty Treatment with lhe famous Special Cleansing Prepara­ tion that cleanses, softens and stimulate*. We feature the complete line of DuBarry Skin and Beauty Aids at popular prices. >1.50 Antiseptic Lotion Beauty Lotion 1.00 Rose Cream Mask 2.00 Tissue Softening Cream 1.00 Contour 1.50 Cleansing and Lub. Cr. Sophist! — Cake 1.00 Sophisti — Creme 1.00 Powder 1.00 Rouge 1.00 1.00-1.50 Lipstick Mascara 1.25 Hudnut Home Permanent 2.75 DuBarry Cologne 2.50 Body Powder 1.50 SHOW—1:30 er 3 P.M Day & Nite Ambulance Service Ik. III.IT Jefferson St. Barkerb PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE ■ FHORl ISIS HASTIMOS OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Put Your Money Where it Belongs! lor Savings for Checking - for Security! The custom of hiding money in the mat­ tress or an old sock went out with the horse and buggy! Today modern business is conducted with the indispensable aid of the nation's banking network. Make use of your bank Take advantage of the many services it offers. Don't tempt fate by allowing idle cash to remain in your possession — either at home or in your place of business. To be safe, secure, sensible — deposit those dollars here! Mimeo inks, ttencili end supplies RUBBER STAMPS INVESTIGATE OUR BANK PLAN LOANS Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less We do printing ond lithographing ESTATE OKER CASCADDEN HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Two Yeara of Conlinuoua Sortie*” OppeeHe City Parking Let Open Thursdays All Day 1 I | The Most Rev. Bishop Francis J. Haas, of Grand Rapids, has ap­ pointed lhe Rev, Fr. John Dillon dean of the Cheboygan Deanery to succeed the Rev. Fr. James Bryant, who has been transferred to the St. Stephan's church In Grand Rapids. Catholic churches in the Cheboy­ gan deanery Include the Indian River Catholic Shrine. St. Francis church of Alvemo, St. Monica’s church of Afton. Pellston church. St. Andrews of Mackinaw City. St Francis ut Petoskey, Holy Cross church of Cross Village. Sacred Heart church of Rlggsville and St Mary's. St Charles and St. Lawlence churches of Cheboygan. Complete Funeral Services I I Barry Red Cross Fr. Dillon Heads tai Hl* physician Is attempting to save the middle finger. The fore finger was cut off McPherson had "Knowledge E not a couch where­ bcm employed by the Road Com­ on to rest a searching and restless mission for u short time spirit; or a terrace for a wander­ ing mind to walk up and down with u fair prospect; or a tower of state fqr a proud mind to rise Itself upon; or a sort of commanding ground for strife and contention; or a shop for profit and sale; but u rich store­ house for lhe glory of the Creator, and the relief of man’s estate." Sir FTancls Bacon CLINKERELLA AND THE COUN­ TRY CLUB DANCE The Country Club dance was only three weeks’away ClinkereUa had been trying on the formal which she pestered out of Pop, all summer, every time her mother had been away for a half hour She had a blob of lipstick on tiie sleeve ithuae precious new off-the-ahoulder sleeves. ’Oh. Jen. don’t you just ADORE Uiem?>. a drip of hot ham­ burger on lhe skirt and some cherry­ candy goo down the front. Site Died oaianceu term ouiunms are came ’, „„ ... feeding, a flock of breeding eves J**1 and swine production Unusual ““J“*^21 feature: the system, Pel, his brother I “7*^ h“”jj* and his dad have worked out for c*ntly. ClinkereUa desperate. pooling their efforts. I1:W am—Dwight Ballard farm | "Oil. Jen." she wailed as she put in the aoutheaat comer of Eaton on the dress again to parade In county. 3, miles west. 4 mile south, front of the mirror. "What will I PENS SECTION TWO—PACES Barry Bypaths ; Northern Deanery and one down and living room, dining room, kitchen and another HERE 1$ AN IXTRA NICE unusual home, very well located on a large 8 x 8 rod tot, has two bedrooms, large Irving room with "L" for dinette, modern kitchen, full basement, with fireplace, swell bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, large 24’ x 24' garage under construction, priced fb sell at Z$10.500 SIX ROOM HOME in 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen down, furnace and hot water heater, ---- -M-------------- .-------------------- 45.500.00 NEW HOME in 1st____ ... garage, well decorated, /I carpeting and drapes and a Bendix washer go with it. ............... $ I 1,000.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE seven room and bath, in first ward, has 1950 PHONESi 3105.2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Tilt HASTINGS BANNEB, THUBkBAY, AUGUST IT, 1958 a’AQBTWO Hastings Host to Portland After Nipping Dowling, 3-2 Face Loop l^r/| vn jonnson r leiu Sunday Afternoon The Cost of One Black Bass -nve Editor Hailing* Banner Ha* Ungs, Michigan l-eonhardt Hurl* Fir*< Game for Local*; Charlotte Humble* Merchant*. B-l. To Move Into Second A real baseball game la in More for Barry count*- fans on Johnson field Bunday when Hasting*. cur­ rently tied fur fourth place in the Central Michigan league, entertains tha Portland Blue Box which is now­ leading the second half standings with five straight victoria* I »u fishing in Lake Algonquin near HaaUnga on lhe evening of when two safeties produced Dowl­ ing's second run. Central Michigan Team Captains to Standings Plan Gals Bowling ESH ortltud hstlMta erlUnd t**UO(, >«vUa« •M f.OO SOO 800 .000 GAMES SUNDAY (Au*»“ 30) UUULTS LAST SUNDAY Bliss Engineers Ilin-Buddy Best Ball Tournamerit tiL canto. canto With Dick Dirk Allerding A Herd inn on • first the mound. Floyd Moore started the game off with a single. Bart Bourdo Fred Porteous and Harry Burke, filed out. Ray Bourdo walked then chief engineer and assistant at lhe Vem Jansen struck out. Ed McMellen. first baseman. E. W. Blisa company, came through stepped up and clouted a four-bagger Saturday to defeat Bob Stanley and coring two men ahead of him for Pet Lubleniecki one-up In the buddy­ best ball tournament at the Has­ all of Hastings runs. That practically ended lhe hitting, ting* Country club loo. for L^on Dunn relieved Aller­ ding after the opening stanza and until the 13th hole when Porteoua sixuckout 11 men In the eight inn­ ings allowing just one Mt — a double by Gene Bourdo in the seventh. He Stanley and Lubleniecki whittled whiffed all three men In the ninth that down to one-up and then Bob Gaskill and Darwin Swift each haired lhe last hole. got two hlU for Dowling. Catcher Actual scores—wars;—Burke 87. Eldon Houghtalln.got a double In Porteous 42. Stanley 94 and Lublertlhe eighth and Merle Schley a triple leckl 82. Burke's handicap was 17. Jn the same frame but died on base. Porteous' was 23. Stanley's 20 and He drove in Houghtalin. Dick Aller­ Lubienlecki's 12. The handicap* ding scored Dowling's other marker. I evidently ware toq much for the The big lad. who has had a sore arm ' (Please tum to Page 4, this Sec.) I younger lads. _ dllion to the coaching staff. He has been employed as chemistry and physic* instructor and will also be an assistant on lhe gridiron college where he played football Fooke* will assist Head Coach Hamon on the Vanity squad. Coach Anton TMrkal will work with both Vanity and Junior Varsity and will also handle cross country. Coach Team captains and Oliver inter­ lang will be head Junior Vanity ested in activities of the Hastings coach. Women * Bowling asaodaUon are to Plans are for Saxon grid candi­ meet Monday at 7:30 pro. to make dates to report <m Saturday. August plan* for the coming season. 26. ,u to receive equipment and The meeting wa* called by Pre*!'"-wr rMu ip.ira>L «n U then Pre*l- «■ dent Maxine Buck who urge* all1*0 report for practice the followleaden of team* registered To roll. In8 Monday In the 1950-51 season to attend | The 1950 Naxon squad waa dealt Business win include arranging of' a xevrre blow with the announceschedule*, aettlnv of rules and de-1 ment that Newell Heath, veteran elding other questions. | defensive end and halfback, would Schedule Monday » .................... -.—————————————————* .,. wb _...a Mr and Mrs. Joseph Skinner and off. Belslto. Hastings scored when Jim Adams walked, waa sacrificed lo son. Don. are leaving Saturday tor second by ’ ' Belslto .. ......................................... and then stole a week's visit with relatives In Rhinelander. Wis.. Stillwater and home from third. Marshall got Ita lone run In the M InneapoUs, Minn. fourth without a hit. In Hie sixth Hastings broke the USE T-4-L FOR deadlock when Leonhardt tallied after reaching first via the error ATHLETE'S FOOT they are being fished in a lake zone route. He stole secend and came BECAUSE — de-ficlent tn oxygen, according to a liome on Sharp's bingle. summer fishing reminder from Live Hastings again was limited to conservation department three htu. Leonhardt relieved Bel- farm on contact. Department fishery biologists sito tn the fifth. HOUR or your « point out such a rone is likely to IACO»» rnucmrnON fhaxmacy be without game fish and the angler Like father like son department: might better switch to more shallow, Dick Henson, of Dearborn. Is a Mich­ better aerated water. igan State vanity sprinter just like In the case of spring-fed lakes, dad H. Lyle Henson waa back in fishery specialist* suggest deeper the 1920*. Both also were stale zones lo locate water with sufficient .M'Jiohistlc aprlnt champions before entering college. oxygen content for fish. Although It is generally true that the deeper water of many lakes Gayle Robinson. Michigan States lacks proper amount of oxygen al aMistant trainer, was a rarslty hurd­ this time of year, biologist* cau­ ler a* a Spartan undergraduate In tion that each lake has individual lhe. 1930's and still hold* two varsity characteristics and that no one fish­ indoor records in short low hurdle NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ing formula flu them all. Hastings Michigan Besides finding lhe right bait, key to fishing in hot. summer stretches mean* going down deep enough to locate a temperature layer attrac­ tive to fish life and yet staying high enough for sufficient oxygen for the finny creatures. Legion Nine Whips If Minnows Die Quickly, Fish in Caledonia, 8-3, Another Spot In Tourney Tilt If bail minnows die soon after be­ ing placed in the water, it may be Jim Hear)- Hurl* No-Hit, No-Run Game for Waylund Against Middleville Team In Fir*! Game of Meet Coach Lewis Lang's Junior Amer­ ican Legion baseball team breezed to an 8-3 victory Monday over Coach T K Au water's Caledonia aggregation in the opening game of hile Middleville ex­ pect* to atari practice September a tournament In which six other team* arc entered. Hastings was to entertain Way­ September 15. land last night on Johnson field. Coach Howard Hanson and his as­ Wayland got by lhe first game sistants. Coaches Lewis Lang. Anton hand for the opening session* for Sincerely. Rev. I.euon Sharpe , * Knee Operation May Keep Heath Off Saxon Squad It may be the middle of August, but football is already in the air. The All-Star game in Chicago last week got thousands of fans discus­ sing the game and favorite team prospect* and in Barry* county grid coaches are making plan* for the 1950 season. Claude Plant* Portland Merchant* a* the "team to beat" Plant'* aggre­ gation tailed through lhe first half of the season with only one defeat on lhe circuit ladder while lhe Merchant* are resting In an un­ familiar third place. Hastings is out to Improve Its record Manager Paul "Lefty' Free­ man's team has dropped two games )n this half — one an extra inning encounter to the Merchants and the other two week* ago to Charlotte At Dowling Sunday Harry Leon­ hardt, Hastings High Senior, started his first game and went lhe full dis­ tance. allowing Manville Whitney'* stickers just *lx safeties Tn only one frame did Dowling gel more than Barry High Schools to Start Football Practice,Aug. 28 , fell in the deep water. 1 grabbed for it wilder It was disappearing anc the hands of Charlotte la*t Sunday, has suffered two lease* in a row Dowling will face Plant's humiliat­ ed team at Portland next Sunday while Grand Ledge entertains Ionia Charlotte, which U right on lhe Blue Box'* heels for a share of first place, will travel to Saranac klastlngs. Howling and Ionia are 13 High senior. Wayland won 6-0. over Middleville. Only 23 men faced Henry. He Issued one walk and one Middle­ ville man reached first on ah error. When Hastings played Wayland In the regular Legion tournament. Henry allowed the locals only three hits in winning. 6-fi The winner of last night's game here will play Saturday for the tourney trophy. QUICKC LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Hastings Wins Nightcap, Snaps Marshall Streak StRVfCllgG Myers chucked the first three in­ nings and allowed two blngles. Bel*ito pitched the fourth and fifth allowing three hits and one run and Adams pitched the sixth and Hasting* Junior American Legion final frame, giving up a pair of baseball team ended ita Tri-C league safeties and iwo runs play here Thursday by splitting a Hastings scored twice in the first twin bill with Marshall. The local's on two hits and got four run* in victory over Marshall wa* tliat team's the third on five blngles. The locals first defeat in a reported 28 game* added one more in the fourth and Both games ended with the score another in the filth. ClflinO I । Heath had a "trick" knee operated VrUIHt <n Tuesday August 8 and hf H“UW «O> 10 blu U .11 u>Xvib.H ui. rim doubles by Harry Leonhardt whlfh wo noatnoned tilt 1115 dlKlor reports he will be out of eluding «>d in WrbIB third C.lruoXrd" bXl it rohWr | football and track. donln wa* handicapped With ;<teral Q(MCf, Unl J I- Michigan's .4.900 hunimg hevu-v I Heath. State Clasa B broad jump tell player* working in the Helds JuM „TP Ure ronagents will hare a stock of game ' champion. Injured hl* left knee while Hiuungs wa* aUo xtu.rt, . whUe chucJtPd for license* and copies of tiie 1960 game playing Junior VarMty ba*kettell. Sc«rm« (or thr L-nBitt.n »-■-10„. Uto.tn, three -Irur.. law digest by the second week of (The Senior won the Class B broad Jun Adam* and Rus* Keech in the. September, according to the con- jump title last Spring with a terrific first. Leonhardt, Sharp. Gordon I * aervatlon department I leap of 20 feet. 9 and 3 4 inchc* al License fees are unchanged with1 Enat LanMng. resident* paying <2 for a mill . Hast Inga will open its 1950 schedule ilaiuuim P*?*11* ♦* « bibmaai ■ — • --- -- ----­ Dave Adams in Ute fifth. IJave, ..... •> ___ _ <3 50 .for.. deer and .. a t' Ku ml ,rf ■ In In, tTiitzM, game license, entertaining Eaton Rapid*. Adam*. Myers and Pat Gallagher all sixth frame. Catcher Jim Myers bear. 13 50 for bow and arrow huntCoach Eldon House, of lhe Wc worked behind lhe plate. ing of deer and bear, and <2 for land Wildcats, ha* announced that football practice for candidate* for the trapping license. single. Nonresident* will continue to pay the Woodland High team would In the bottom half of the Inning. <15 for small game hunting, <35 for Nagel singled, went second on an deer and bear, and <10 for bow and error and came home the same way. arrow deer and bear hunting. Coach Rouse asks that all boys I It was three up and liiree down in Hunters of ducks and geese must out for the team report at that time I the seventh for Hastings and that purchase, attach to license, and can­ al the school Woodland started cel with signature a federal migra­ football lust year and the Wildcats In the night cap, Al Bclsito and tory waterfowl stamp Stamps can showed great improvement by the . Leonhardt teamed up lo handcuff be secured only at lhe post office. end of the season. Tilts year they There are more than 90 kinds of the visitors and reverse the first are expected to be much tougher. disease* that chicken* can have, but | gome's score. Mrs. Esther White and daughter. At Nashville, Coach Ralph Ban- three account for nearly 40 percent In the opening stanza Marshall Jennie of Grand Rapids, were Monday ca of Mn Pearl Smith held has announced that physical of the deaths according to a survey I got 1U only lilt of the gainr. a single, examination* will be given August made by Howard C Zinde). Mlehi-1 25th and that practice would open gan State college extension poultry Monday. August 28. specialist. Caledonia High has also called it* griddera to report for practice AU- DODGE _____ TRUCKS Here tn SfipiPMOfir THIS IN WIT1 M FRYER, A SPECIALTY SHOP... A crew of trained maintenance men is ot your SERVICE! Chickens Suffer From Over 90 Kinds of Diseases : AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICED STRUCK IS OUR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Sales — Service 2Z0 E. STATE ST birds examined in 1948 following Mrt. McEwan Fires 91 Newcastle, pullorum and coccldioMrs Digory McEwan fired a ter­ * all ranked right at the top. high rific 91 score on the Hastings Coun­ try* club links Tuesday afternoon, The report showed that some ail­ going out in 43 and coming back ments of humans are shared by with a 48 She »u playing with her poultry. For instance, some died of husband whose only comment on his the gout, arthritis, ulcers. Many more died of malhutritton than 100. He wouldn't say on which side obesity (being too fail. ot lhe century figure. ESKIMO PIE greater comfort: No other full size 6-eyIinder pickup truck has lower list price than today's Ford Modal F-l! Ford Truck uw say there's no other pickup that get* more work done for les* money vprot on gx*. nil and repair*. Ya*. Ford Truck* are engineered through­ out to do more P« dollar. Come in today and let u» show you why more truck wjtehing to Ford ... the truck that $osl* < * , .a/ lea* ... the truck that laxta longer! Over 175 models lo choose from. HEATING MRTS WRY TWI rot# FKIUF WILL BO MRI FOR TOOR B0UARI Wronn,. Two type* of heat In one: forced warm air from a standard G-E furnace, for gas or oil; radiant heat from w armed outer wall* of rooms. Iren teniperiture AMERICAS N0.1 TRUCK VALUE I PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phon* 2121 Halting, GENERAL © ELECTRIC HASTINGS REFRIGERATION ‘‘^.[nnvinalts & APPLIANCE SHOP Now In our new store 218 E. Stale SI in your PIE KIST ICE CREAM CO AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS �THE BASTINGS BANNER, TttVBSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936 To Crown Hastings Softball Champ Saturday Nit MIDDLEVILLE Older Daughter* Take Over Mr*. Alton Elwood, mother of five! lively children, took a little vacatlon on her own last week and re-, porta a wonderful time. The two! older girls, “Pat” and "Mike" tooki over their mother’* numerous ta*k* I Mra. Elwood took "The Clipper” boat to Milwaukee Wednesday, then went by bus to Madison. Wi*.. and: returned home by boat and bu*‘ Friday Hickory, Cloverdale Win to Berttain 1-2 in Barry Loop daughters, of Charlotte, spent the ing day. The next meeting has weekend with her parent* and ou­ been set for August 31 at tiie home I Job in California ter. Mr. and Mn. Frank Coman of Mr*. Talbot. Harry Balsch. Jr., who went to and Helen. * Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss. Sr., were California two week* ago to visit Proud Grandfather bls brothers. Dick Bliss and sons. former army paLs, relumed hum»If Andrew Gacklcr look* extra after ;hi Howard and Richard, of HasUngs. Sunday r by -- Streamliner, ----------a happy this week. If* because he and Rosa Bliss and wife, of Grand He kn .Wn Tuod.y i<» „„a,ldK1„ -x™ wll. .....­ ltann lhl TOlrt. wu hu u posi Rapid*. * The Eckardt family re­ the west, having accepted . union was held Wednesday at Use tion as chemist with a firm at Fres­ •on in law and daughter. Mr anti cottage of Mrs. Ruth Klump at no, Calif. Mrs L«un Williams at Osteopathic tained at Bunday dinner hi* father. Barlow lake with 30 relatives pre*’ hospital. Grand Rapid* Friday, the C. F. Beeler and Mr. and Mr* Lloyci mt. I )th The young man has a good Vincent, of Caledonia. « Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waddell, i Fifteen post matrons mid a post start in life, with a weight of 11 .... patron were delightfully enterMr*. Ell Hole*, of Kalamazoo, vis­ who ho returned recently from the ited his parent* and abler, Mr. anil west, are now occupying the', up­ turned Friday at the monthly gath­ Mrs. Floyd Holes and Mr*. Leroy stair* apartment at the Theodore ering at the Ruth Klupip cottage at New Baby Fox and family, the forepart of Wlerenga house on West -Main Barlow lake with,Mrs Lulu Clark Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson the week, w Mr. and Mr*. Giber: ax abler , ure announcing the birth of theli' _ hostess ----------- assisted ------------ by tier .. . -------Griffeth and daughter, vfcrna. of ol Grand Rapids, were Tuesday The welcome fireplace took the chili third child, u UUk Utile girl terr. born U. II. Grand Rapids, were Bunday after­ guests of her slater. Mrs. Glenn off lhe air and the spacious porch | Pennock hospital. ill. Sunday Sunday evening. evening. - • — ----------------------------------— their ... I was the setting for an abundant August 13 weight 7 lbs 4 oZi. Griffclh and husband, and noon caller* of---------------------hl* brother.--------Harojd mid family, tn route r ’ home ‘ from the ' paxenta and brother. Rev und Mra dinner, lopped off with n lovely ' ’ I(George George Curtis and Lester. Gull lake Bible■ meet. meet Letter. Another Another|: birthday cuke, honoring the birth-1 Sick and Convalescing Mr*. Lawrence Rowden and two I abler, Mrs. Gladys Beeley, of Butue ‘ <jay of Mrs. Olive Tulbot the folfow- I Tile condition ot Mr* Ben Balru 1‘ j at Pennock hospital is reported u* । improving, and lhe hip fracture will be set as soon us injured OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M ; muscle* allow it. I The fritnds of Mrs Clara Ciller will be glad to learn *he ha* made un excellent comeback trum her lecent serious Illness and is now ibeut tiie house und doing some of her usual tasks. We've Cot You Surrounded with EVERYDAY LOW PRICES KROGER BREAD 20 oz loaves SUPER SOFT-SINGLE LOAf 15« ANGEL FOOD CAKE ••d’ 59c ORANGE KEO KROGER CHERRIES No 2 can RED, SOUR. PITTED KEYLESS SARDINES <"10c TOMATO JUICE 46 ox tin C KROGER FRUIT COCKTAIL TOMATOES n° * can‘ 3 9 c 2 cam 2i 5 C No 303 cam 2.9c *}. Ko 303 <«n> 2, 5 C 2, No FINE QUALITY RED. RIPE CORN 3 FINE QUAtin CREAM STYLE PEAS SWEET, TENDER 1 FINE QUALITY KROGER MILK CONTAIN? VITAMIN : 3 Uf9* ,in* 37c Pace Setters Drub Barry County l{ruxh Rid League Standings — - Strnight For 5th TEAM Hickory Comers continued to *et the pace in lhe Barry County Base­ ball league Sunday when they pound­ ed outlt hit* to trounce Brush Ridge, 16-7, tor their, fifth straight win in second half play. HUkvry Coiner, CUvst/slv D,lun DAMS* SUNDAY Softball Round-up TOUXXAMENT REHULTS maaa uni Wso4UM 11. Middleville lii MaehlnKta * right behind by ekring out their sxr. Games Tonight, Friday to Decide Meet Finalists 2 Trama Vndrfratnl, 5 I Slill in Tournament l.mlrrl Julinmm Field l.ighla.; ! 7 Trama are Eliminated I Today there should be only two! tritm* undefeated in the Haattnn □mi C oiftbail tournament undl only five team* left to bottle it ouu lo determine the aggregation which! will represent Die urea in the tonlal District final*. lame* are scheduled tonight J Friday night with the rham- HEIULT* LAST BUMDAT Hickory O< ClortrJol, tournament opened lustl rbui. duy night under lhe JohnaunI held are.s and three games were] Sunday Hickory Corners should played each evening through Tues-1 have it easy against the Prairieville day night. | Vet* while Delton and Cloverdale CLAY HILLS laud night K-U Supply nnd Wood-1 will battle on the Delton High school Mr. and Mr*. John Kollars mid land both undefeated — were lol I diamond. The Aces meet Brush Ridge at the Shults diamond nrjd Mr ami Mra Wright Clifford. Jr. buttle while Oaknustera. lhe only! spent Frida) evening ut to on Putts'.. other undefeated entry, is to pluyl | Cedar Creek battles lhe Dowling a Mrs Wrrtha McNer intended «j tonight. । zx t i wa 1 1 .Cuba at Clear lake. shower WrtUmaiay evening In honor| 8tx t«-onu were eliminated in the! V1111U1U ITlUllll formed the winning buttery tor of Clara Hhrrison Tucker ut lhe nrwt five night* of trlple-headeral home of Mrs Ethel Gibvm * Set-jD thr double knockout tourney—I •If* "fL ’s an 11) 111 wind that blows no- ' Hickory Comer* Sunday Wooley, eral from Clay Hills Nttmded the, Middleville. Nashville Bulldogs. Wagbody good " aay* lhe old adage , alon< *fl,h Manager "Red" Bower- lotila fnlr last week * Mr and Mra nrrs Reul Extol'* ot Nashville, Piston I So lhe untimely rain, that have '»«*«• >*d Hickory a Offense with tour Ring Bliss Machinist* Machinists and the Na*hN«hHits apiece. onl»r» One Ona, of nt Brnrerxck.-, FViwi-rx rf'ir, Harold England, or Lansing, were Ring. hit* Michigan orchardlsts who are look­ villr Hi-Boys clouts went for a round trip. , ning * The Busy Bee club held their ing for mulching material. Keith Freeman and Dale lau• Dr H B Tukey. head of lhe Mich­ Rev. Smith on Vacation annual picnic Sunday Ut the Moe baugh formed thi Brush Ridge school house A chicken dinner with mrnt waa a* good a* they come. Rev. Robert C Smith, minuter of igan Slate college horticulture de­ latke Buick, which hud a 4-1 lewd First Methodist church, expect* to triment. says that more and more combination. Orrin Bliss. Bob and all Hie trimming wiu, enjoyed by Poing Into the sixth frame, saw ’ it-ave thi* week on a well-earned orchardlsts are turning to some 34 a Mra Audrey Piebanga. nt Oukmastera come through with two Grand Rapid*, was a guest ut Fran­ marker., m that canto and two more vacation. He will be accompanied form of mulching because their ex­ remained---tn — the ___ run- cis und Norman Haight’s a few days ■ by Mrs Smith and little Bobbie, perience with it has been good , Cloverdale --------------------------------und her parent*. Mr and Mr* HenIn this system, hay. straw, marsh ner-up spot by downing Cedar Creek lust week Mis* Jeanette Haight re­ Hur>ild Bolo toed the rubber tori I ry Gray, ut Bantlcid. Their destl- gras*, sawdust, or any other similar Nash doubled wiUi two exit lu turned with her Friday returning Buick, allowing 10 hit*, while Eddie! nation will be Denver. Colo. material I* brought Into the orchard,th* ninth and George Ulrich then home Sunday * Mr und Mrs Cluud McKeough gave up eight to cholkl The trip I* more than Just vaca­ I and spread under the tree*. 11**1 out an infield hit which wu- Stevens, of Grand Rapids, visited at up the initial victory. McKvoughl The most common procedure is thrown wild to flrat. scoring Nash ins parents. Dun Stevens and wife. whiffed five men. Bolo two Both I tion. fur Rev. Smith !• the adult representative from Michigan to to spread the mulch well out under to end the ball game. Sunduv a Mra Kffu Haight iitcom- tram* had three earned run*. Edscll the Methodist Youth Fellowship the drip of the branches and to j Chuck Monica pitched for Clover­ panlrd Charles pit-bmiga and family Sinclair. Dick Dean. Bob Kenyon] Convocation, and will also visit leave the space* between the trees in 1 dale with Jasper Armlntrout catch- Sunday, to Buttle Creek to visit Hid ) I 1 all rap|Md out a Methodist Home Missions and Michigan farms may have aided ing. Keith J unit*, of Cedar Creek, relative* pair of safeties tor Onkrnaliter*. I camps for the Michigan confer- spoiled a lol of hay thl* summer on collected tour • . .. of...... that team's eight Keith Craig had a jwrfect night tori sod which is kept mowed. bUigle* for game batting honors tiie winners three for three SOUTH BOWNE ; Three outstanding minister* and In lhe second game. Blls* Ma-1 "Mulch is belter than we know."j Dale Tobias was the losing chuck|*>men will act a* hi* pulpit sup­ says Dr. Tukry. “We explain that it er with Jim Beyers and Weldon Cole rhlnists wltii On Hie Fountain chuck­ .Mr und Mra Kyle Stambaugh, of ing six.hit ball, defeated Wagner* of I plies Next Sunday, the 20th. Rev. add* organic matter. Improve* lhe sharing the catching duties. Sunfield, were visitor* bf Mr. mid physical condition of the soil, pre­ Nashville, 6-3. Foy Babcock pitched Delton stopped the Cuba, 9-3. Mra. Will Mishler last Sunday. * former member of the Michigan vents run-off. and makes nutrient* for tiie lasers, allowing seven Lingle*. I Mra. Annabel Fold, of Grand Rap­ conference, will speak Sunday. available. I August 27. the supply will be Walter ids. was u guest of tier sun. Stanley "Wlille this is a .liable package of ।.jiting two hits in four trips and family Sunday she accompanied I Jack Smith, former member of virtues, there are seemingly still including a home run Into left field them to Purni-ll to attend the ox in lhe fifth frame Michigan Conference, but now su- some little understood values. Some­ Ralph Nye and Julius Maurer roast * The road men are busy 1 perlntendenl of schools at Bcol'si how, many troubles Gist assail an ■ September 3. Ernest Cumbellach. orchard disappear under a mulch shared the Cuba* mound duties with with the work on lhe Freeport ave­ nlghlcap but a big initial frame Stan Pierce on the receiving end nue road. * Mr. und Mr* Will Mlslii Albion-Lansing luy leader. will1 prn"ram." he conclude*. whlrh produced »i» runs on three Bob Adam*, of Delton, was the big ’ i peak. hits—with walks, wild pitches and ' Hospital calls of the church mem-; hortlcullurUl* advise II may con­ offensive gun. banging out three John BIomt. of Carlton, Sunday • afternoun * Mr Hint Mra. John bera will be cared for by Rev. Leon flict with harvesting mid other hit*. Nashville Bulldogs. 6-4. Thaler, of Freeport, wi re caller* on 1 Manning. of Hasting*. The American Ace* fulled in their orchard operations, but It la worth They got only one hit after the a Utile extra effort. It will pay well, chance to ri*e out of the league Mr und Mra Will Mishler, Bunday first inning while the Bulldog* gar­ cellar as lhe Vets whipped them. evening. they report. nered 10 all together but Just four ! Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Frrahney, 6-2. Bud Nevin* went the route tor Mr and Mra Paul Hoffman enter­ tallies. Mra Abbie Bender and Mrs Hurry former pupils and district residents. the Vet* with tjob Killlck catching tained Sunday Mr. und Mrs. Earl Bcnie Martin started for the laser* Stimson attended the funeral of u One of the oldest present was Mra Rum Hawthorne hurled for the Ace* Aubil and baby und Ed Aubtl, of and after the damage. was done. cousin. Mrs Clare GoudaeU In Lake UJdla Adams Sleeby, who will be with Don Slonn behind the plate Midillevllie. Frrerunn Hoffman mid Kendall Guy relieved him in the Odcwa, Monday*. (ainlly and Dave Hoffman and fam ­ 92 years young in September; with Steve Sebo. Michigan State's new ily. of Logmi a Mr* Lucille Wall ■ for Woodland. her niece, Mr*. Louretta Tungate. Friday night. Dale Geiger gave up Others present from Middleville freshman football coach, played on and duughicr. Mary, and Gladys Henry Front announce* lhe coin­ six hit* in pitching Bliss Foundry were Mr and Mr* Milton Kermeen, three of the finest 8|Mrinn team* m ing marriage of hi* daughter. lhe latter Tiavlng taught the school history in 1934-36-36. Their cumula- Mlnnte Bouck, of laimdlig, Visited t<> a narrow 8-5 win over Piston Kathy, to Donn McVey, ot Nash­ Mr*. Jennie Pardee lust Sunday * Ring Five runs in the last inning for two year*. Officer* elected ville. on Monday. August 21. Open were: Prexident, Harry Morgan; l-waes and two ties. Included were Mra Paul Hoffman entertained with gave Tiie UiiM the I tall game. Both house will be held from 7 to 9 p in. n inlKrllmicous shower In honor of team* left seven men on base vice president. Shirley Kermeen; three straight wina over Michigan. her slater in law. Mr*. Ari Anderson. in tin- second came MiddicvUlo secretary-treasurer, Grover Cline. Old Friend* Enjoy School Reunion Michigan Slate Basketball Coach Thursday afternoon She received blanked the Nashville Hl-Boy*. 6-0. The Parmelee school reunion Sal­ Al Kircher and hl« assistant. Chet many lovely gifts and u delicious with Jim Newell giving up three Aubuchon. are former Spartan cage safeties Alton Knoll pitched for star* Kircher also won letters tn Nashville and allowed Just four hits football and baseball. Aubuchon won Mr nnd Mrs. Lyle Scudder .but he wa* wild In the fifth which All*American honors in the cage Mr. mid Mr» Harold Downs wet] neiled four run* <>n one bingle. sport. % Ionia ou Saturday <Pieuse turn to Page 4. this Sec.) I Spoiled Hay Makes Very Good Orchard Mulch ! Oen* Woolry and Krr*“ NEW D" ASPARAGUS AU GREEN SPAGHETTI DINNER KROGER 2iC No 1 can 16% oz pkg i^C \ SENSATIONAL NEW 5 HEINZ SALE! Spaghetti 2 »» 31c Baked Beans 31c Baked Beans TEST GASOLINE M ox 15c Designed for New High Compression Pickles wo, 15c Engines, Gives New Life to ell Cars WITH PORK FRESH CUCUMBER «u«<23c Vinegar Soup 2 **>' BEEF VEGETABLE CIDER ’ Mushroom Soup2—>35c Vegetable Soup 2<->25c MAKE THE tO GALLON TEST AND SWIFT’S PREMIUM SMOKED «> 49c ROUND OR SIRLOIN • steaks~89c ORANGES SQNKISTLARGE 300» 2 ^ 29c Red Grapes FRESH - LEAN 3 ft> tor $1.79 Ground Beef >^63c Watermelons Sliced Bacon ^57c CORN KING 79c Bartlett Pears 2«»29c BUM a BOOT* BLU DkW WHITE ▼▼ n 1 1 E CAT FOOD . A, 9c 3 **-* 25c FEEL THE And the one to buy is the Studebaker Champion! DIFFERENCE STUDEBAKER CHAMPION A-PASS.. 2-000R CUSTOM SEDAN with other gasoline. Wait until your tank is nearly siM j«i'"39c Lemons ^*49c - lowestprice cars For best results, don't dilute New BLUE SUNOCO SUNKIST PICNICS ** 35c LINCO (BLEACH) •»« 16c empty — then put in 10 gallons of New BLUE SUNOCO. Compare it! Feel the difference! We believe you'll u one qftfie 4aweafyuce never ao back to ordinary Qu sol me. $150256 Delivered in HASTINGS COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE ANDRUS S. Jaffsnon at Court St. GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. JtHerwn FKon. 2301 �riox roun hila in the extended melee and Middleville 11. WOODLAND Oakmasters txomped on tiie BUm (Continued from Page 3, Sec. 2.) | Machinists in the nightcap. 8-2. j The Rev. and Mra. Paul Bawdy Eddie McKeough again wm on for over a month, walked and then und sons. Bethel and Leslie, of ;church r.-iurcn at ai the ,oc jpcclal spcvia, meetings nwruunv in . the mound for the furniture men. Phoenix. Aria, came Wednesday progre.'* each evening at 8 o'clock ' allowing Juat one hit while hb night to the homg of his father. There is special music, a sceneofelt' sapped oat an even doeen I picture 011U and n a g<Aju good ac sermon by nc*.i Rev | °ft ——_ - ---------- -- c _ /. __- - 7_ [picture * uiuii uy days' visit with them and other Autlioritics yesterday were Mill ward Walton. * Mr and Mrs Ray Cecil Boyer rapped out three in relatives. On Sunday a picnic dinner •tUrmpting lo locate thednverof onr GiHa.t>ie accumpunied Mr and Mrs. (tow fries tor the for members of the Sawdy families of Uw two cslii Involved in a crash Ray Clemmons, of Coats Grove, to » doum®-Ken Smith got two singles allowed a single blngle. was enjoyed at Tyden park. Has­ about 12:30 Thurxday morning on Constantine Ed Sinclair three In five trips. Pal Trierweiler went the route tor tings. with 40 attending. inline Sunday aui.u.iy where wnvic they nicy [ “ —nd — • ........ M-37 and M-43 near the State KUh were gucsta tr~ --- of Mrs Clemmon -s Mondae Monday nwht night Piston Piston Rina Ring earned the losers, allowing 11 hJU. The Tuesday the YML club was enter­ ununcr and and family. fnmilv. * Mr. and Mrs. a 5-2 win to knock lhe Nashville Merchants mode three miscues. hatchery Four |>cr.-om- were hurl i brother tained by Mrs Carl Walts at hef Herb Ludwick Ludwick and and l***,,./ family *•>>** and *Mrs Bulldogs out of ' in tiie accident‘Herb u*a ; — -—--- --— the — running. -—7-—- Vem Charlotte Tire. . . . * mother. ..... ... __ .... Hie nuv-n.u driver, police rc- lajdWick Mr*. Shrubb. ol Altrrdlnir Allcrdingollnu-wl allowedItti twoufrtlrA safetiesnltrh. pltchCharlotte scored a run'in the home. Mrs WalU had been a mem­ purlci: wa* :4.h ' Raping'dmiT. t' Bsttte Creek." attended the Ionia • mg tar the winner* who got aeven opening inning on two hits, then tal­ ber of this club when she lived in bank towanu one «t tiw fuh ponds; fair Saturday. They had left the «H Kendall Guy. lied twice In the scond when Ray Hastings Eight ladles from Hastings immediately after the cnuii. and fairground' n abort distance when! Tn another close game, Middleville Mohre clouted a home run with one were present. A delicious carry-ln hasn't been wen since. they imtc involved in a several car, staled in the running with a 5-4 man on base. In lhe fourth inning luncheon was served at J o'clock. - t-hfrtwwxkF-ai«d <hie_ car ttrutk-BnoLhcr £ »b» mw iheBllss Machmists in 10 Ukc conafid«L_far_Ji fowr.-bMatr One of the Interesting things for tfw'aftrmoon wwr'vteirtng-pictures . vTl -*<r whi li ,...UIVU Pushed the Ludwick car into'Innings pitched with two men on base to make the LUUBK.X .'.***.„ .,7 Jim , •Newell ... „ ---- , , for , Mld.. Gail Lykins and l nurrsnrrui ..._ ■—• .. •----- lbvMIC ind I'ndmheritr ““ taken of thr group when the club t*r ahead of them ' M-viii*. dlcvlllc .na nnd nniiin Orville VHnni.-.in Fountain n,r Tor the the count fl-0. Bernard Hammond "r<>mbed" the ’ JJ* 'ear I Machinists «-•»Both allowed seven None of the family was hurt. -------- hits, Portland chalked 1U run in lhe was formed nnd at different meet­ ; Palmer scored in the tenth after sixth then in the eighth Charlotte ings Abo notes of cheer were written Mr nnd Mrs Dale Sponscller and, Officer Chlctxiw. k: said that thr! singling for the winning ruh. marched two more across for lhe by those present to some who’were ill and couldn't attend. Mrs. Lena accident fvidctitly occurred when < n Royal, and granddaughter. Lana . The third Nashville team to be final 8-1 tally Jordan. « former member, wak re­ tiie musing driver of a car neu­ Kibble, and Mr. and Mra. Dale Sponmembered. She would be glad to" tered m Libertyville. Ill, travelingR seller. Jr. all oT Battle Creek, called home by Sport Center - Sinclair ;• at Ray Qstroth's Saturday evening. | hear from home friends ut 1336 east, attempted to pa - -n thr rtgni which took a 9-4 decision in lhe Sunday gunU at Clyde Walton'a nightcap. , Stinson. Owosso, Mich. another cur going the same way f Gerald Clark and Norris worked I Mrs. Catherine Sparling. Mrs. Tiie driver couidll t Jia*. i-wiing mound for the victors nnd I Thr PurlU'l(’ Blue B°« eetdoded Jennie Eddy and Mr. and Mrs. Glen cut into lite highway and > culh- ; family and butn.- Mend, ot I on DieKnolMor UwI >ion with a machine driven by ....... T,.. tormer ! *X*X^|£ KmmyJ ..-o rnjm,. .o pde up . Hendee attended camp meeting at _ ____ 'Hie Zollers were former Sebewa. Wednesday and Sunday. * Floyd F Finch. 30- Hunt ' ‘ nc ir« parishioners of Rev. Walton at! spot! cenler. „re the only Ud., to. '"■> •>»' nennllled them Jocoutto Mr. and Mr* K Braendle and fam­ resulted Finch was g< eii more than on. tut. .nd they ’JW oyer Qrwd U<Ue The ily and Nlcl Braendle and friend, Finch received a cut .n tin l:p Maple HiU * Mt' Ju»“ Garrett, at Community hospital; e«h Omtaed out I... s» 'f'!"” >“ of Havana. III., came Friday evening and his wife. Alice. JO. a* bruised u,lt> w,u m“'e on tiie Irit leg Beverly R-Oily. 13 ('’!s urc,t *‘U ** giwdito hear from j Turut., nlehl Urke Bmrk to spend lhe weekend with Mrs iOakmasters hod everything their1 added three In the third. Cora Whitney and daughter. Doris of O»u.-imi. a passenger in ' ’ me’ friends. | own w'ay Buick dusted off Platon Wayne Hastings started for lhe Sunday a family gathering enjoyed Finch car. was cut on the hire Ring. 11-0. in five frames, and Oak- Ledgers but was shelled in the big 11 picnic dinner og Lhe lawn With Johnic Harless. 40. who gave his masters slapped it to lhe Foundry. | frames by seven hits, including a them were Mr. and Mrs. Don address a.' Huntington. W Va »wno 12-1. in another abbreviated "con- home run by Manager Arden "Red" Braendle. of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. said he was sitting in the back-sea: < Continued from Page 3. Sec? 1.) , test " | MrCrumb in lhe second with two Frank Braendle nnd son. David, of oi tile IU1110L.' car, received bruise* Chuck FuikUlncr gut two hiu in , Harold Bolo gave up Just ’two men on base. Bob Feldpausch re- Carson City, nnd Mrs James Reiksc and'abr.ision* three trip* for fhr victors bingles in hurling Buick to their Hered him and after the third held nnd two children from Grand Rap­ K-B earned a slim 2-0 victory .atLvfying win. Mike Reynolds sUrt- the loop leaders to one more run. id.* * Harold Cheeseman. of Has­ pit.d for treatment ------ -- ------------------- ■- «•_ for P|.,.on Rlnu bu; W1U dielled Both Grand Ledge pitcher* allowed tings, galled on his porrnU. Mr. and nightcap. in the opening canto. Vern Allcrd-. seven hits. . Mrs./Tom Cheeseman. Saturday. relieved him Buick got 10 hits Ken Figg toed the rubber for the , ing Badly outhft, K-B play'd lop de-,— ­ Mr. and Mrs. Wincgar and two [ Sox allowing nine hits. children, from Dayton. Ohio, called name of "Ai." although hr had Tensive belli to keep Sport Center in all from acortng. Stan ike Thompson , "' Eddie McKeough ulluued IMhm । Grand Ledge made a determined on Mrs Lulu Warner. Sunday after­ allowed eight binglra—not all scat-j Foundry a single blnglr In hurling bid to overcome Portland s early ad­ noon. * Mrs. Ethel Houghton was tcred—but worked himself out of Oak master* lo Ihrlr third win of vantage. The Ledgers scored in the a supix'r guest Sunday evening of tidublr K-B. a favored aggregation, started with •C I think." second and third and then in the Mrs Celia Townsend. * Mr. and eighth and ninth scored six more Mrs. Reuben Wolcott. Mr and Mrs Harless zaid hr J; "i framed up scored in tiie first and second mnwith the rn.iii Mid !;.«•. eaine u trigs Gordie Norrie, who pitched al 15 binglea — three each lo Ken [times but it wns hardly enough Carl WalU aiui Mr* Lawrence Hil­ no-run, no-hlttcr last week, hand-! Smith. Dick Dean and Ed Free- J Portlond committed six errors. Grand bert spent last Bunday in Eaton Michigan "to pick peaches He cuffed the K-B Flickers but 1C wasn't land. Ledge four enough. I In fhe last game. 8|»rt Center In aaaition addition to ms his name home ran. run. »»" Man-’ to Battle Cnek to pick the fnilt Saturday night Buick turned in a .eliminated Middleville by a 4-1 count, gge,. McCrumb rapped out a double Monday Harless pleaded guilty 10-tJ victory to knock Wagners out i Gordie Norris allowed five hiU— all, ant| a single Bnd Dick Mast got n before MunidjMil Judge Adelbert of the tourney. Harold Bolo allowed 1 M-attcred Vxcept for two in the first; doublt. atld a single whUe Dick Beebe Curtnghl to a disorderly chant" the Nashville team right hlta and 1 frame wHlch gave Middleville IU < tripled. Jack Beebe clouted a round । lodged against him immiduitrly iu> l .ib got the same number off । only marker Sport Center picked up ■ in the fifth for Portland following the accident Hr was n .Lo« k I six off Ralj>h Lamer. ----------------- -----------------.- j. The vpres by innings: fined 415 and *5 45 court cvsiy but uawxx,t frj r high-Fconng tret for all. -------------- -—;---------------------- -- — ----------- -1 ImuX u.v aluwnaUie ot epvuding 10 Wobdland nudged past Middleville.: days in jail. - C C M I N G [11-10. th lhe second game that went Merchant* Mrs Burwell Scudder »u-> tile ! nine innings. Lev Foreman was the FA.' and WINTER weekend guest of her son in law winning pitcher and Fred Gillette I Hasting* and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald und Ralph Palmer pitched for MidMERCHANDISE SHOW Dowling •dleville. Woodland got only seven; Shafer in Battle Creek. Sntirrliintr For OVCtl (. Missing Driver Hastings Host . . .] dunham district__ Authorities Still SouU’ECB AU "* I Softball Tourney tt-Day Cut-Price Sale!^ Rapids. * Louis Sclunlxlt. of Mid­ * Kenneth Hauer and aon. David, of land. spent the weekend al his home Wyandotte, camo Saturday to visit bls parent*. Mr and Mrs..Will Hauer. are visiting In Moorestown and stay- On Monday. Mr. and Mra. Hauer returned with their aon to spend day. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee called al the Frank Janzen home at Mrs Herbert Bird, of Grand Rap­ Ids and Mrs. Maurice Ellicott, of Ann Artxw called (Sunday afternoon at the home of their son aqd brother. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hird and family. their brother in law. who had just returned home from lhe hospital MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR mother. Mrs. Rose Endres, who makes her home with her daughter. Mra. Janzen. They found Mrs End­ res 111 and. being worse Sunday eve­ ning. she was taken to St Lawrence hospital. Lansing. On Thursday she Al The M. hoapital. Ann Arbor, for observa­ tion and treatment. Her address U U. of M. Hospital. 6 West. Ann Ar­ bor, Mich. ___ Miss Dartehe Durkee, who spent several weeks at the Frank Janicn home assisting with the housework* and caring for'lltile Gary Joe, re­ turned home Sunday night with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Keith Durkee * Mr. and Mrs Clyde Brown, of Ormond. Fla . called Tuesday on Mr and Mrs Carl WalU. * Eight 4-H girls exhibited projects al the Barry County Fair. In this number there HASTINGS LOCKER COMPLETE LOCKER SERVICE RETAIL & WHOLESALE MEATS Come In and Compare Our Prices JecU uf Sewing. F.hxI Preparation and Canning. Out of the group, three were chosen to exhibit at the State Show at Lansing. Those chosen were Janice Sandbrook. Donna Sandbrook and Patricia Green. Mn Mary Towns, of Lake Odessa, sjvent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Celia TownseiuL * Mrs. Don Shomo and two children, of Coldwater, ere spending this week with her mother. Mra. Lawrence Hilbert. * Mrs LaVrnt DeWht. of Hastings, was a dinner gucal Wednesday of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Tom Cheese­ man. * The Rev. and Mrs Leon Nicholson and family, who have been visiting at their home here, left Friday morning for their home near Sault Ste. Marie. The Methodist church and Bunday School picnic will be held at Bertha Brock park August 25 Mbs Velma Benson, of Cleveland. Ohio, is spend-: ing her summer vacation with her sister. Mr. and Mrs Reuben Wolcott Beef Steak, Round or Sirloin Beef Pol Roasts Ground Beef, fresh. . . . . . . . . . Pork Loin, Whole or Rib Half Boston Butt Pork Roast 79c 59c 58c 49c 55c Open 'til 9 on Friday nite MILLER’S At v7/r Stuff th, Dr, inns nee nhi,ii if Magnificent Piamontk if Krillhuil Deshjn HERE IT IS I For a Long Life and Dependability FISHING SUPPLIES Ml (111 GAX BATTEKY 2S DIAMONDS' P.I.. i DIAMOND SET 8 DIAMONDS ’4950 ■I EXCH *6950 $1.50 Weakly $100 Weakly 6-DIAMOND COMBINATION YEAH GUARANTEE | POWER $145°° LAWN MOWERS All price* cut 25% 7 DIAMONDS 5 DIAMOND $2 5.00 Dawn $4 SO Weakly 10 DIAMONDS I ’99” ||REG. 8.25 VALUE j $2.00 Wwkly .A, ’115” M9’5 $100W..kly INSTALLED FREE | | 39-PLATE | It's built to fulfill the need °F a battery that "can take it" and start your motor at all times. Why bother with an old worn-out battery when you can put new car power and reliability into your cor at thi» very LOW PRICE. ' LAWN CHAIRS 12 DIAMONDS Cut 33’/i% ’150“ COTS . . STOOLS . . LAWN FURNITURE girl you lore plays on important rola in the fulfillment of her fond­ est dreams. So ... when you pick DIAMOND SOLITAIRE POPULAR SIZE GOODWEAR BATTERY HIGH TYPE GM CARS GOODWEAR GOODWEAR BATTERY BATTERY $4950 GULF SUPPLIES Cut 30% $4 00 Dawn SiqoWMkly Bogs . . Club* . . Balls $9.95 exch $10.45 getting the best possible beauty and quality for your diamond dol- Ml 12 DU ’150“ $11.95 exch. 1 our wonderful selection of out- standing diamond ring values.. . diamonds that are truly — the stuff that dreams ore mode of. y Square Dost TELEVISION RADIOS Low Down Payment $14.95 up Ask for free demonstration Easy Terms PiHj As Little As PHONE 2524 I & 118 W. STATE STREET 1-00 A WEEK �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THIHMDAT, AUGUST 11. 1IM MIDDLEVILLE Mi. and Mrs. Harry Wlllyard and children, Darrel. Dale and Dyllis, accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Carl Crumback. of Caledonia, went to Johannesburg, for the weekend to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston and sons, octo and Doyle. Mrs. Crumback remained lo help care for their father who Is very 111 and hu been confined to the bed for several weeks * Dr. and Mra. C. A. E. Lund and little daughters returned home Wednes­ day from Uielr vacation spent with their parents in Green Bay. Wl*. POULTRY RAISERS! trt* FEED MASTER MIX WAYLAC Most Chicks and Poult* keep on eating and gaining weight throughout the siege of coccidiosis when fed ter Mix Feed especially created to assist in the control of coccidiotis. Waylac con­ tain* no epsom salt* or drugs, but is a feed with a high level of milk solids and supercharged with nutrients, vitamins and minerals. proteins, Hastings Grain & Bean Co Phone 2678 DVDCAMiTC f fj K J U H A L 3 Another Original Modern Creation byKROEHLER Mr and Mrs Cyrus Buxton were in Battle Creek Saturday visiting Mr and Mrs Maurice Rogers. Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnston, of Woodland, were guc.it* Sunday of Mr and Mrs. I. H Rowley. Mr and Mra. Richard Mead. Mr. and Mrs L E. Royer enter­ tained their granddaughter. Marie Royer, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs Loy Royer, of Bedford, several days the last of Ute week. Members of the family who spent Sunday with Mrs. George Flngleton were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finale­ ton and Uirce "children and Mra Dtnn Clarke, of Grand Rapids, and Don Flngleton. of Detroit A guest of Mr and Mra. Ralph Rogers this weekend will be Mrs John Gould, of Lansing, who Is coming for the Branch-McVey wed­ ding. Mr and Mrs. Einar Frandsen will spend Sunday and Monday tn Trayer.se City and Helen Frandacn. who has been at Interlochen camp thi* summer. will return with them $2041° fOI THI IADY Of THI HOUtl A SMART VANIF 1 UDOIT TERMS AIRANOIO $77.50 HERE ARE A FEW REASONS WHY KROEHLER "Precisionized” Furniture Permanent Glue Bonding Crystal Clear Mirrors Dustproofing Ihroughcuf Easy Sliding Drawers Big Spacious Drawers High Lustre Finish Your good taste ... your pride in your home, your love of beauty wih be truly reflected in this smart modern bedroom suite. Its "Pre­ cisionized** construction with solid cabinet hardwood assures you $77.50 years of lasting service. You’ll be getting the best furniture value your money can buy w'hen you own a Krochlcr bedroom suite. ROTK^lURNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Remember thr Oils school reunion at the home of Mr and Mra. Harry Dunn on Sunday. August 27. Potluck dinner. * Mn. Francis Gorham re­ turned to Kalamazoo Sunday after spending the weekend at her home here. She will take X-ray treatments - COMING - FALL and WIN TER MERCHANDISE SHOW and Mra. Oley Douglass and children, of Bliven* Corner*. were Sunday afternoon callers at lhe home of the former*.* mother. Mrs. Lib Douglas* Mra. Herbert Shelienbanier. of Lake Odessa, was a Friday afternoon caller in the William Havens home. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox had the following guest* at dbuier on Sunday; Mr. nnd Mra Jim Wilcox, of Irving: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brownell;trf-HaaUngor aiui-Mro-and Mra. Stanley Brownell, of. Middle­ ville * Mr and Mrs. Robert Keeler and son have moved from the Wil­ liam Havens tenant hquse to Hxv tlnga. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Dunn and grandson. Hubert Schrier, were Ionia fair visitor* Saturday Glass Creek Grange will hold It* regular meeting Friday evening. Au­ gust 18. * Mr. nnd Mrs Howard Johnson, of Hickory Corners, and Mr and Mra Dale Harmon nnd children, of Charlotte, were Sunday afternoon caller* al the William Haven* home w Mr and Mra. Roy Oak* and daughter. Dehla, attended the Hurghduff family reunion at Tyden park Sunday * Sunday call­ ers at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn were Mr and Mra. Ray OlU und Mr and Mrs. William Van­ denBerg, of Kalamazoo her mlleru .several-time- U in honey in a season, but this is only about a quarter of an ounce on the average So. if a bee could live long enough, it would lake about 64 years to make one pound ut notiry Important points for summer seedings are having weed.*' undrr control preparation of a good seed bed. lime If needed and adcquaitfertllizer. report farm crops spe­ cialists al Michigan State college Attendance at , Playgrounds Hit Nearly 12,000 Attendance on the City'* three playgrounds during the elght-week summer sraalon sponsored by the Youth Council which ended last week aggregated 11.919 or about 500 ttoore Unih the attendance in 1949. Director Lewi* Lang report*. The playground program, which Finn and Second ward lots, included —in addition to the regular dally activities — tennis, golf, swimming, special playday* with Charlotte, horseback riding and various tournaiiicnt.'.. In the tournament for boys. Pat Gnlhigher was declared the cham­ pion. having defeated Tuny Hoff- In the girls’ tourney, Shirley Mil­ ter took the City chainpionihip by defeating Joy MeGlocklln. 8-8 In the Men's tournament, Jim Long has moved into the finals with d fi-0. 6-4 win over Bob Smith. Kingsley B a u 1 c h, who defeated Charles Amiable. 8-1. fl-2, to earn a spot in lhe semi-finals, win meet the winner of the John Coleman-W. luiwrencc mutch to determine who playa long for the title Lawrence moved up by default while Coleman defeated Bill CorUight. 6-8. 6-1. fl-4. Hill Cartelein. Jim Adanw is scheduled to meet Ted Knopf in the quarter finals and Dick Downs nnd Torn Cleveland are matched Tq the other quarter­ final match. A! Belslto is paired with Dave Steinke. In the mens consolation tourna­ ment. Charles Ironnrd is paired with Bill Cort right. Harm Wilcox with Dick FeltiiMUM-h. Amiable with Lewis Lang nnd Don Skinner with Torn Frldpatuch Ralph Burroughs will meet the winner of the SkinnerFeldpuusch event. Michigan State college agricultural specialists say that the easciUlal Here to spend Thursday with Mr equipment in a milk house Include* a milk cooler, a double wa*h vat. a, nnd Mrs Martin Schramm were Mr and Mrs. Vernon Heppe and water heater, and a can rack. baby, of Ionia. Wf 1 AT THS RIGHT FOODS RIGHT PRICES new TO PAY PRAIRIEVILLE New No. 1 Michigan FRESH, COUNTRY Mr and Mrs Myron Simpson and family have returned from a trip to Yellowstone * Mrs. Frank Kotera*. of Lansing. L* staying at the Merle Schley home while her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Merle Schley, is on a trip to Westfield. Mas*. * Mr. Bevins. Delton, ha* taken charge of lhe church service for lhe past two Sun­ days. * Out Sunday school picnic la-st Wednesday at Shelp'a reaort. Pine lake, wa* well attended. The children enjoyed swimming nnd game* In the afternoon * The girls’ softball team held a social evening in the Town hall Friday More eve­ nings like that would certainly be a fine thing for our young people * Mr. nnd Mrs George Converse and children have moved to Bhelp lake. Bliss Boulter. Charles Gage, local, nnd Reuben Boulter, ot Plainwell, are spending a few day* with Fred Freeman at Mesick. * Mr. and Mrs Pearle Hayward and Ara*, from Camas. Wash ; Mr. and kfr» Ralph Brown. Goodwill; Mr* Sarah Johncock. Cloverdale: Abe Hayward. Mc­ Callum. and Mr. and Mr* Oliver Hayward were Saturday dinner guesU at tthe Earl Boulter home. ★ Mr nnd.Mr* E2mer Witt, of Doster and Mr and Mrs.~C14»on Winger, of Gun lake, were Sunday callers at the Ray Kennicott home. * Mr. and Mrs. Gay Waters, of Plainwell, were Sunday callers al the Mary Boulter home. * Mr and Mra. Cheater Smith and Chuckle visited relatives in Ann Arbor. Bunday. POTATOES EGGS d»>49c MEANS OUTSTANDING VALUE! THRU DRAWER DRESSER PAGE FIVE ......... ......... — - -----------and Minneapolis, Minn. * Mr. and ladles are asxeu to meet nt roc , Mn. Dick Hartman. Mils Nellie church at 10:30 am. HIGHBANK Brady and friend. Fred Stem, spent Wednesday of last,week 15 or Sunday with Mn Hartmans moth- more member* of the junior choir ■ , The Mothers' club will meet with (Mn. Clyde Kesler In Hastings Wed­ of the Methodist church and sev- 1 Dick Denn helped Douglas Bed­ era! of lhe adult* had a good time' Susan Schowaltcr ha* returned nesday. August 18 * Mn Ernest * week’s sUy with her grand­ ford celebrate his 15th birthday on an all day * outing at Ottawa at I August 0 at Gun lake and remained beach on Lake Michigan near Hol- mother, Mra. Q. Schowalter, days with ErreU and Ernie Skid­ • jCamp lake, near Sparta. overnight. Thursday hl* grand­ ian<l more and Byron Guys. ♦ Frank mother and uncle. Mr*. Dolly John­ , ------------। Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Perry and Hawblitz took Marion Smith to In Service Mr. and Mra. Lynn Perry and dill-' Grand Rapids Sunday to see his son and Jack helped him celebrate — .__ _ Aubil. ...... aon __ n... and took him to the lonig Fair as Wayne of Ray Aubil. 1 dren d™” WKr* wcre ROndav Sflnday guests nf of Mr Mr. brother. Walter Smith, who Is in a treat. * Bunday guest* of Mr and of Leighton, a reserve, hu been' «nd Mrs James Stanlake. of Lan- the Veterans hospital *'n<' Mrs. Leroy Fbx and daughter, were called back into service and left on sing. Mr. and Mrs Vem Hawblita and Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Rohrbaclier and Tuesday fur ScotLs Meld, Ill. He Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Blair werf jtt Dale Bishop’s Sunday three children of Grand Rapids. served in World War U as airplane Dan Lewis were Mr. and Mra. Cecil in Battie Creek. Douglas Bishop, of Caller* of Mra. Lydia Steeby mechanic. Wayne hu been living Walt, of Kalamazoo Battle Creek. La spending a few days Thursday afternoon at the home of at home on the farm and also as­ I Miss Anna Van Buskirk, uf Mus­ there with hi* grandparents. * Larry her niece. Mra. Harry Stimson, sisting Albert Wicringa in his saw­ kegon. was the guest of Mr. and Hawblita returned home from Chi­ where she wa* a luncheon guest, mill. 1 Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk over lhe cago Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron were Mr. nnd Mrs. George Steaby. Guy and sons accompanied the Another former airplane me­ ' weekend. of Leighton, and their non*. Web- chanic and u reserve who has been Mr. and Mrs .Charles Hinman and Howard Burchetts to the Robert reunion -aL Mldland Borifaay. * Mr. by. ot Kalamazoo. * Mrs Verna pie live on the former Robert Cisand Mrs. Frank Hawblitx and Ray Tuttle, of Orlando. Fla., relumed Gillespie were al Canon City at to the home of her son al Spring hu a wife and three children. He sands lake over the weekend. the stock sale Wednesday. * Mary Mrs. Nellie Conaway spent last Jane Dunbar, of Belle Creek, and lake. Thursday after a few days’ has been granted 10 days in which visit with her old friend, Mra. Ed to harvest his grain and expects week with her brother and sister Carrie Wenger, of Nashville, spent in law. Mr. and Mrs Michael Sul­ Friday with Fem Hawblitz. Blake. to leave on the 20th for Scott* livan. of Detroit, and they returned Mra. Fred Dean, of Howell, has Field . Mr and Mra. Worth Green and with her on Sunday for their ‘vaca­ been lhe guest of her son. Vem Jackie and Marshall Green were nt Pvt. Reginald Smith, grandson ot Hooper, and family at their Wil­ Mrs. Hattie Smith, who recently tion with Mrs. Conaway and hu Buck Lake Ranch. Angola. Ind . kinson lake cotUge. ★ Mr. and Mrs rc-enilsted In the U. S Army, left other sister*. Mrs. William Fighter Sunday a Saturday Rev. and Mra and Miss Mary Sullivan. Vem Hlar entertained al dinner New York recently for Germany. Bartlett, of Bradenton. Fla. called Mrs. Erma Gardner went to on Mr. and Mra Errett Skidmore. * Saturday evening. Mra. Olive Tal­ He nerved mveral months in the Jackson on Sunday to vUlt a sister Mr and Mrs Frank Hawblita were bott and her mother. Mrs Eliza who is ill. Howe and Mrs. Maud Bel), cele­ at lhe Centennial at Charlton park brating Mrs. Talbot's birthday, the Mr. and Mrs. Don Bliven. of Sunday evening. * Doyle Marshall Death of Roy A. Clemen* 12ih * The Clair Brog family spent Lansing. visited Mra. W. J. Field of Marshall spent Sunday al Glen Middleville relative* have received the weekend at Big Star lake * Marshall’s * Marvel Marshall Mr. and Mrs Dun Dupon. of Grand word uf tite recent death of Roy The Rev. and Mrs Raymond Nor­ and Dell Hartwell were united in Rapid*. were Sunday guests of her A. Clemen* at Tampa. Fla marriage Saturday at Charlotte We Roy was born in Leighton town­ ! ton and children. Dan and Barbara. parents. Mr and Mra. Edd Per­ wish them Iota of happiness ship on July 15. 1880. and wu 70 rault. yearn old at the time of death. He W. A. Lampman on Friday. Farm property loase* from light­ Mr*. Fred Fowler, of Spring­ graduated from Middleville High Scheduled Activities ~ ning average about 810 million per rciiool in 1897, and later as mining port. was lhe guest of Mrs Juna An estimated 400 live* arc Picnics seem lo be the order of engineer irom lhe Houghton Col­ Martin from Thursday until Sun­ year the week with the Past Chief* flub lege of Mine* -------------------------------- day;---------------- ------- ----------------------------- 1<«1. and trum..«ffl_Ui_ldM».4iirai people arc injured each year by meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Mar­ He wa* a resident of Chicago Mrs. Clarence Baechler. of near lightning. jorie Bedford at her Gun lake cot­ tage. and on the same day the Flor­ many years, going to Florida a few Cloverdale, visited/ Mr. and Mr* Fresh water and some shade Is al club having a picnic at the near­ years-ago because of poor health. Herbert Freeland part nf lust week and Mr and Mrs Elmer Colvin and important for high auminrr egg by cottage of Mrs Mattle Benawnv. Survivors include hts wife Thursday, members of-the Mas­ daughter. Palsy In .Tampa, and.an­ sun. Floyd and Bud Randall left production say Michigan State col­ Saturday night for a two weeks’ trip lege poultry specialist*. ters-Jone* circle will have a picnic other daughter. Jean, of Detroit. to California. at lhe cottage of Mrs. Louretta J. R. Matthews. Mrs. Norvai Niel­ Rye sown in August at Ute rate of Tungate, at Green lake. Members sen and daughter. Nora Jean, nnd one and one-half bushels per acre □f other circles are also invited. The Miss Lottie Teuxink will - return is excellent ior extending the pas­ Sunday after a week's visit with the ture season for Hvastock. former* .‘-on in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Conlon in Atlan- NEWTON Lumber Co. For • LUMBER •BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK 15 lb. pk. 39c 100 lb. bog Kroft DeLuxe Sliced American Cheese 28c pkg. Kay-Mild American Chedder Cheese 28c pkg. Kraft Old English Sliced Sharp Cheese 35c pkg. Libbyi Bartlett Pears, No. 2Yi can____ 37c Libbys Tomato Juice, 46 ps, can_______ 27c Large Sugar Ripe Prunes. 2 lb- pkg--------- 47c 1 lb. 25c Kellogg Cider Vinegar, gal __49c Seeded Raisins, pkg------------- 27c Seedless Raisins, pkg______ — 18c Kretschmer Wheat Corm, 12 ox. jar____ 31c Star Kist Crated Tuna Fish, can_______ 33c Del Maixe Cream Corn, can_____________ 15c Maxoh Oil, pint bottle 37c Betty Crocker Ginger Cake Mix, pkg. __28c Kraft DeLuxe Swiss Cheese 32c pkg. GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES SURE JELL. 2 pkg--------------------------------------- 25c Morgans Fruit Pectin, 2 bottles. 25c Magic Washer Soap Powder_______ Silverware in every package. 33c Silver Dust Soap Powder__________ 28c Face cloth in every package. Ciant Silver Dust__________________ Argo Clou Starch, pkf. Benton-Harbor PEACHES MELONS 59c Dish towel in every peckege .________...13c Hekmam Ginger Snapa. 2 lb. bag COLD MEATS _..47c SALAD DRESSINGS Phone 2654 the C. Thomas store 202 N. MICHIGAN Store Hours: 8:30 e.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Thursday. 8:30 o.m. to 9 p.m Frl. and Sat. 130 W. State St. Where It’s A Pleasure to Serve You �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSOM AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 R- 3918 Waterbury Furnaces Gas - oil - Coal Repairs and Parts installed for all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT «nd Saturday. double feature COMPARE THE BLOCKS before j« hay. Frida. f ranee. Iranafr.rd Jun Hall in "DEF Haith Silo La. Jehu Moore. Phut. 1194 UTT MARSHALL.'' .1"- Trod, Mai Freeport H. 1 __ «1 .hall Juhnu, W.l.muller ... "MARK W h.XTKIf—r.54 ItrlrT I* W .Howell OF THE GORILLA. " HARDWARE It ; ll.4tli.R- ________ ______ L-Li an.l Munday. yon »111 Uriah KOK SAl.f. -I*r> lumber and 111 ■ al-" N,11,4.1 until the tear. rathe MA AND PA 142 E. State St. Phone 2330 KETTLE OO TO TOWN ' Free ,..r neat uf ilaatinva «" MH |..i ride. Theater .pro,rd far ,„ur rmnfnrt 4<*» adiu,..ii»ii Inrlun’ • COBN. OATS, HAT. STRAW, SEED. kt 1-4 Children under 13 In rer< ETC. 6. E. GOODYEAR auctioneer List your Auction Bale* with DEWEY REED Hutinga. Mich Phone J4«1 Th« Sherwood Agency W ASTI l> —Side !>■«.• baled dr, .Iran • PETS Bernard Herl-erl. i-buhe 3741 t-kOdeoa. . *11 FOR Nhl.K- ................ Make nl.e (.tHair. Ifaele.., It 1 Fr~i-..rf I....... • EMPLOY HEXT— HELP WANTED .,.•■■•-'7. ------ -—CT------- -— S- It. <titered ..I L and nhiU. HELP WANTED-EXPERIENCED MEN 1 014.01 uul , |rarfe. 1 e"w<paiii«.ri^ f‘-« FOB WOOD WORKING AND AS hEMBLINU SHEET ALUMINUM ON HOUHETRAILER BODIES. FOR SVJ.K —HI.rk l-'*l-P«.( «!• 4.M APPLY U Iniurance .. ills, Marlerie V tthtnran - mil— .4 hImiTr. Zi Kilt;’ nr ’•—mrtr BOBUtT W. SHERWOOD phone nm hickory CORNERS AT MY F.XPEN8B Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. auctioneer Dale* OrrLre brneral soelfonevrinf. . ■ . tf GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING HOUSE TRAILERS ill-p hili experienced FITTER FOR LESS MONEY r the ad udi'anuii lire Hare *f hi*. led relied. 'ntlbre^Un •red, Thai p«l>ll ren by puhllr.llon LyBARKER'S Homecraft • At savings of AUTO INSURANCE I. R. LAWRINCI LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Phone 2687 Woodland ! $200 & up Brass Motor Co. • FARM EQUIPMENT General Inrurance t • United • Linchcraft • T rotwood Phene 2115 He.Hnil < Choose yourt from the«e well known mokes — r , ”*in”ol»' *« <l.i"“.fflri Th i,f the City ill' Haali FOR HALE—Merer. bale loader. lie. ihl> i|.rtu, treed rer, little S3H> Jim Hurl-are, 3 mil*. northwest of <•1-.etJ.le_.. ' I luteruaiinoal ruml.lnr for tUl.K—41 Hirn Crane*. iLnwre 1 phone 1J3F«_ Mttr--.—l.uL.L. 1666 N. Broadway Iloaurable tailor uf lhe L Hall. ha. HASTINGS • HOUSEHOLD GOODS UPIlOf.HTERI.XO — lr«« oi repair. and farallara to look Ilka nr new farallura Fra. »• lima la.. wur ijraaraalaod. Joaavte F. SmllA 117 K i'lilL HA DI--We ride furl, ml W«l- LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, August 11, 1950 ■ Calves, good & choice General Auctioneering .........$32-$35 LLOYD J. EATON medium$28.5O-$32 Vermontville light Lombs ------------- $28 down $23.50-526.50 Sheep$7.90-515.50 BUYING STOCK IVIBY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YABOS FRANK JONES Steers and heifers beef cows cutters Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL LACtY DR. BUEHLER IS BENNIE'S RADIO SERVICE : HASTINGS 1-J Auctioneer PHONE 45015 = KENNETH MEAD i Litt Your Salei With ■ ryaumahle Phone 3t>-3 after n o -l<~y i -Ir r- Reminaln*. Wirt Snrlnr - H rmiil'leleli l. U. . | iSi i; Foil HALF.—Hear rifle, •tide Pknoe 3147 Houle 1 Sn.li.illr i’llK Roy'. * Rhone 28»3 • SPORTTNO OOODH ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State of Mi-hlfan. The Prohala Court for the Ounlr af Harer. At a few.ion nt r«M Couri, krld at thr Prah.te fVmrt In Ih. t .i. of HaillM* In the i.l.i r'iinnu, <■** 2*lh day of Julr A IK IPhn p.e..nl- Han Philip II. Mllehrtl. Judre ,r Prohala In lhe Mauer of the FH.ia nf Clara a 117 E. Center Hogs, top . _$23.75-$24.80 NOTICE OT MORTGAGE FOSECLOSURE SALE Na. 1ST? <4144.1) WHEREAS, defaall hat Iraen made la - X-Ray canners $18 dovfn Bulls$20.70-524.60 •aid day <-f hearint, in the Holin*. related’ in' I.l* Cnuntr1 "l' Millan M (lark. Rejiater of Pretrate **. II FOK HALF "R HKNT—Xe.rlt m(i.llr, .mall home. "e»r HH.« 1'honr tt-.-S ► 11 •aerifire for J'1" »r m eawil* for MJno r.ih I’m ale own rr Will .all nimplelely farniihed. -r •ell furnliiir. aep.rale »4M». IO4 W.Holland Hl . I'bone 4RB4 4 21 MIT TOR Nlf.r.—Oh K ll'.nl OI li»|.rnieM>en|. In. Phone 40*13 -11 $21.50-$23 $18-521.50 roughs ond heavies pkteh U*vlaled fur y*Rr rmiM Hdnr Will finanie lh|. on Irnn.^1.. ..HI ,-u EARL C TOWNS DELTON PHONE 72 SM CHIRORRACTOR ,,f n'-.il in i,ror.*,hrr with the .•••■lull...... of lhe I'it. ronniil r.f the fit. .* Jli.linr.Haaohed: Th.* ih. r.l» .lerk «!•nolle- ai reunited in rhairfhr twenty of • ■i. Charier of the flt» llaitlnr*. In heater. flirni'e. balii. hoi i Man -F ’ ANDRUS Citieen’i “Your FiMunk take a sis- ’ JERRY h“".~n 'uC.r xl'*t <!• flnaii'r ’■"> ■ hire 1--e ,-lfn(e ■>» a lake lol <*>.' ’* AU formi of Insurance and Bonds $19.10-525 common eiam.r.. an.| a.H.i,| m) ,l.|Wa .nJ .ie rou.la aralnrt r.lri Inrnmpeimt by and • U«BD CARS. MOTOROTCLBS Il 1. Ordered. That all of the rrydl HOVBBTRAILBRS AND FARTS |,re-ent their rl.lm. to .aid Court «t WE do Oaaaral rapalr work oa all rare raid Prnh.le Offi.a un nr before thr ■ Ito (.aerelar and mataalo work Kai 4a< ot O-leber A D loin at ten ler and Hubbard taraye. 304 h>r<L tn the forenoon, raid lime an-* i-taee Iralnc hereht a | undated for the FOR NAIJ1 —1911 ronreriiMe Itnirk.’ ■ lamination and ad)u.imrni of all rlalmi ryliailrr IKWlltUM Thom., l.iinne 10aF4 Mlddl-nlfr - 11 ft 1. Further Ordered. Th.t p«Ml< FOR HALF 1'141 F.'M^ S 1-n are*; notire therer-t Ira alien hr pnl.ll-.tina »* a rnpr nf thi. Order earh week In Poll SALE OR 'TRADE f- . learn e •hrre aSreeialr* wrrha -.rertnua fn aald har.«> IO3T GMl- 1 ’» t..n truth ■!•■ -,f heariBK in the Haillnri Panner Phune 4'.-l<> i 1' ■ r.rn.n.trar printed and rlrrulated in WTSTP.b TO Rt'V- 14 t» in r* hni.r • aM County lltihp H. MikhrU. Jadyr of Prnhaie irailrr. abnnt SlOH J. II Rli«rtt. R 9/11 h-.tk—b"l im—rrx—u.’.li——zrrr—:rr ----------------- $17.8O-$23.fO boors ------------------ $12-$13 feeder pigs __$10.25-$27 We will have 75 Hereford ond Shorthorn feeder calves and iteerv, Friday, Aug. 18. Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 DARLING & CO DEAD STOCK REMOVAL We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES The ReBio Hoepitol 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone 2781 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Ultra MoBern Equipment We C.H For one O.lir.r 436 tail Erato R«l. HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �PAGE SEVEN TIIE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 1854 REORIE A LOW PRICES! SAVE YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY / FARMERS GAS & OIL ^CE 329 N. Michigan The New Kalamazoo Convertible Furnace (Burns Cas or Oil) PERSONALS Nashville School -----------------------Opens September 6: Mr and Mrs. Harold Smith and wn. Bob. left Sunday for a week's vacation in Northern Michigan go­ Name Principal ing us far as Copper Harbor. . hl* wife und two children within a It is hoped that a music and art teacher to handle both the high but this ha* not formally been ap­ proved by the school board. In die meantime tiie teachers will handle music and art on an Individual basis for the lower grades. • Guesta of Mn J. E. McElwain and MIm Emily McElwain since Thurs­ day are Mrs. B. J. Bertsch and aon. Walter, of ban Diego. Calif. Mrs Bertsch will be remembered here v, Mus Julia Lathrop, of Nashville, a former nurxe at Pennock hospital She was called to Chicago by the death of her uncle. Prank DtlbahInstrumental and vocal solo* an­ ner. a well known farmer in Maple on the program for the final concert of the season lo be presented by the Hastings City band tonight at 8 o'clock .on lhe north lawn of the Varied Numbers On Program for Last Band Concert Mrs. Cheater Stowell spent Wed-1 --------------------------------------------„ The Nashville-Kellogg Agrlculneaday in Katemaxoo where she as- . tural school will open for the stiis.UUd with a program on herbs for dent body on Wednesday, Septcmthe Kalamazoo Garden club. I ber 6. Dr. and Mrs. Vergil Sice's week-' Supt. A. A. Reed has called n | and aS high school student* end gucstA were Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 1 general conference meeting of all Instrumental soloa will be played ert Dahms and* three daughters, ctf teachers for Tuesday morning. Sepby Janet Burroughs and Kenneth Milwaukee. Wls. His parents, the tember 5, al 0 un. In the afternoon A new school bus Is to be delivered Rev. and Mrs. William Sier, of at 1 pm. there will be sectional Friday. George Augustine going to Coldwater, arrived Monday lor a 1 meetings, and at ft pm., the mutual Richmond. Ind., for it. That I Marry.- by Berlin, and few days' visit.. all-employee picnic MIm Mildred Hall. of Buchanan, “Till W» Meet Again." by Whiling. Mr und &fra' Roger Wiswell and 1 While the wheel tn general will a graduate j>t Western Michigan. Another feature of/the program Class of "49. has been hired to re­ the Howe military camp tomorrow I there will be only temporary set- place Mrs Kenneth Klstner. MIm will be the playing of the "U. 8 for test day camp feaUvitiea Jimmie “P* *»» several pha.c- of the work. Hall taught this past year at Sheri­ Field Artillery March." by Sousa, Wlawell and David Stem are return- which will be r hang rd whm the dan. She will teach In tiie commer­ with a firing squad from the Ameri­ ing with them tomorrow night ’ hew rlrmcnUry grade building on cial department and junior high can Legion taking part. The prognun will open with an­ Mr* Stem and Judy returned today j Fuller street l.« compklad. । English with Mr Stem from a several I The kindergarten children will not1 To su M11 1JWUBH prospects. Coach other march by Sousa. "King all ,foottxill weeks’stay at L-.Iand Lake. . i be enrolled until the new structujy ] Ra|ph Banlicld Issues this notice. Colton " That will be followed by Mr*. Charles WeiMcrt, Mrs. Clara' •' completed, nor will the new kin- J that suits and physical rxamiiuUlori the overture. "Narrator." by Buchtel Congdon, of Kalamazoo.1 and her 1 dergarten teacher. Mrs, Barbara blanks will b<- handed out on Friday, Miss Burroughs will play a trumpet sister, Mr> Genevieve Rider, of Richard... visit the homes of Uw new Ausust xft. and that football practice solo. "Pricmer." by Llewellyn, and Akron. Ohio, visited friend.* here j kindergartners until after Scjrtem- wt|; KPI underway Monday, the 28th with Ken Hampton will play trumpet Monday. Miss Rider is teaching |tKr 5I The first game Is slated for Septcm- arid solo parts of "AtlontLs Suite now in Lumberton. N. C. The Munir school will tie closed ta-r 1ft. a home game with Woodland. No. 3." by Safranek, Weekend guests of Mr and Mr T,1C .school wilt remain open, Mr. .and Clayton ---------Matson. Ouy Iteut-r were Mr. and Mrs. Rus-I««« iUl Uk- third graders will. be ... Mr:., . sell Bauer and sons, Charles and transported there Tin- basement • Kay and Mark, returned Bunday d 1..' ..._ Ronnie, ... of Plainwell; the ...... boy., re­ rtMtn in the Evangelical -United ’from a week :, visit with Mr. and They will be followed by “RocltBrethren church will Im- open and' Mrs. L. E. Barnett at Grand Island, maining »>r this week. a-Bye Moon." by Lang. The "Field Overnight guests‘of Mr. and Mrs the entire 57 pupils tiom.liu- fourth and Sue remained for a longer visit Artillery March" will follow then grade will attend there where two with her grandparents , . O. E. Goodyear on Saturday were 1 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr;. will be the mystery tunc drawing Mr. and Mrs Henry Wihon < Maude with art all-wool blanket given by A new riement.try principal. I Clare Bawdy were Mr and MnHolloway) who were en route from the J C. Penney company ns. the Leslie Buldrry. of Ij»wrrnrr. has i Miles Bawdy and daughter, Irene. prize. Walloon lake to their home in been hired. When the new building . uf Woodland, and Mrs Cora VandAdrian. is completed lie will tie located I hn. .<11 attended tiie Indian pageant Coming for this weekend at lire itt Charlton park that night. G. E. Goodyear * will be John Ack‘tract a divided mom of fifth and enliusen. of Benton Harbor, who receives hi* IJS degree in clit-micul Boldrey has had 10 years expert-: cnglh’ecring today from the U. of M. ence in rural grades and live in a I Sunday guests of Reynolds Conics rural agricultural school in the cle-1 al Gun lake were his roommates. mentary department . Jim Douglas and Lurry Sweet, ot 335 five year old trees consisting of Starks. Fancy Gold­ igitn college mid hold* mi elementary • Here to sec Mr. nnd Mr*. Charles provisional certificate. lie has pur-, en Delicious, and Storking Double Red. Crop in *49 Fox were Mr. and Mrs. Norman chased the Calvin Furlong rt siderur. 575 bu. Looks like 350 bu. this year; Orchard tractor, Lenervillc. of Lombard. III . who 127 State street. where lie will move 1 have purchased a .mall firm in power sprayer, building for storage with new cooling Woodland township ami plan to unit. Located Cloverdale west side lake. move soon. Mr. and Mrs. Fox and - c Q M1 N G Mr. and Mrs EmmetUWlL-on spent Sunday at Lake Michigan. FAlfL and WINTER Tiie Rev. and Mrs. Leon W Man­ Office located 79 Highway. 5 mile* oast Hasting* MERCHANDISE SHOW ning und family returned last week from their vacation. A part of their time was spent at a cottage on Furd lake, near Fountain. Midi., and text Thursday returned from a farm on th# Georgian Bay highlands, near I Owen Sound. Ontario. Canada. Mr and Mr* Milton Bennvrt and 1 daughter*. Judy and Nancy. Of Drtrolt. were weekend guest* of her) mother, Mrs. Fraser ironside Mr. and Mrs Roland Valcnttiu-1 and daughter. Susan, of Ann Arbor. I wen- weekend guests oi Mr. and | Mrs J. I, Valentine. Sivan re- i malncd for a week's visit, then will go to her other grandparents. Mr I nnd Mrs. Fred Durkee. of lhe Carl-1 ton district, for a visit. A guest of kins. Nellie Smith aiM I her mother. Mr*. Jennie Casaday. on Thursday acre the farmerv । cousin. Mrs Arthur Hunter (Oneita ’ Cusaday) of Los Angeles. Cahl.j Mrs. Casadny. of Freeport, is spend­ Ipp to 14 YEARS OF AdE> Ing some time with her daughu-r. Smith INTERIOR DOOR It will pay you to see this ncyv furnace before you buy. We also'have on display a complete line of ROSS W. BIVENS, KALAMAZOO Heating Equipment Gr Home Appliances (IfaLAMAZOO SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorix*d Deolcr Phone 2944 231 W. STATE ST. (Across from Court House) — ply flat panels REACHING FOR OUR VALUES^ NOTICE TO BIDDERS sign. three light. PHONE 2930 or 2962 FKEE DELIVERY MBER & HARDWARE 4-4917 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 day*. Reach out for your share today. 79c 60c Skol Suntan Liquid 49c l.OOiLavoris Mouth Wash 79c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 43c ARE INVITED.' BACK TO SCHOOL PARTY you a "Hand Out” of outstanding values . . . the kind KOtrcr. TO BIDDER.* 32c DeWitts Suntan Lotion COLONIAL FRONT DOOR Popular design Here’s Your Last Big Party Before School Opens! of money-saver* that everyone i* reaching out for thc«e 2.00 Tussy Summer Cologne COLONIAL FRONT DOOR Tour panel, four COME ON KIDS A “HAND-OUT” far you . . . ye*. TAFFEE’S i* giving 40c Midol Tablets Hastings wi ALL CHILDREN EVEPYBODYS 1.00 Halo Shampoo __ Broker Mrs. Addie Kelly returned home Sunday from Grand Rapids, where she visited her son. Claude and family. She also went to Detroit to visit other relatives. INTERIOR DOOR Colonial, APPLE ORCHARD & MODERN HOME IS NOW ON DISPLAY Grove township. for many yean. Mrs MoOwain. Miss McElwain and guest* are spending several day* aU Lyon Manor and Traverse City FRIDAY, AUG. 25 STRAND THEATRE FREE MOVIES! 2 SHOWS!--1=30 & 3 P.M YOUR FAVORITE CARTOONS $1.00 YOU MAY ATTEND EITHER SHOW 50c JOHNSTOWN CHANGE 79c Be Our Guest Come and Have a Good Time! HERE’S HOW TO GET YOUR FREE TICKETS Sun Glasses GLASS CREEK GRANC* 25c On the day of the party . . . Friday, August 25th Ithat'j next week) call at any of the *tore* listed UP CARD OF THANKS below and ask for your FREE TICKETS. Everyone must have a ticket, so bo sure and call before show time. There's nothing to buy . . . Just come in for your tickets. lpwct Repallent Bambi CARD or THANKS $1.19 Beach Toy*. 89c & up CALL AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING STORES FOR FREE TICKETS ShoweZ aiyd SwIm Cap* Sod””" 69c to $1.19 C?«iD or tua.sk h Thermo* Jug> • No bitter after- 100 Tablets $2.95 59c and 1000 Tablets $3.95 oxyking. canning « baking- Good iu but or >«d drink*. For low-calorie diet*. CARD or l ! CARD or THANKS HOW1.ADF.R- 1 A/t ObLlVFW PHONE dbbb PARMALEE’S J. C. PENNEY LyBARKER’S WERNER’S BEN FRANKLIN STORE NOTE TO MOTHERS: Wc will have plenty of adults on hand to care far your children. You may leave them while you do your shopping �I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAT. AVGVBT 17. Delton School Faculty Ready For 13th Year The Quimby school starts Sept. [ another year * Mr and Mrs. Bur­ dette Hayner accompanied Mr. and Mrs Amos Dalman. of Hjtstengs. on (a northern trip to S«Ult 3te Marie Trarhera* Meeting Sei For September 5. Buaea । the week of August 1 Marlon Doug­ T‘» Roll Following Day; las cared for the Hayner children Building RrnoMitnl during their parents ataence * Mr The Delton Kellogg Rural Agri­ and Mrs Cameron McIntyre and cultural school will open its 13th year on September 5. with an all­ Ann and Mrs Jennie McIntyre were day conference tor members of lhe Sunday afternoon. August fl. callers of Mr and Mrs Ed Hunea. of Eaton fLculty. Rapids. ♦ Mr and Mrs Nelson Bris­ The morning session will begin at 9 a m with a general meeting bin. of Battle Creek, were weekend guests. August fl. of Mr and Mrs In tiie afternoon the high school and Junior High faculty will meet Gerald Miller. Sunday Mr. and Mrs with Principal Donald Moody, and Miller accompanied Mr and Mrs. Brisbin to Coats Grove where they the elementary teachers will neet had dinner with Mr and Mrs George with Supt Ralph Harper to work Brisbin * Ann and Ruth Rowlev out the many problem* fur the. .-pent last week with their sister; Mr first session. and Mrs Melvin Jano«e. of Middle­ ville Fern Rowley spent last week al the camp at Lake Algonquin. I Mr. and Mrs Loyal Lowell and family spent from Friday until Sun­ day with Mr and Mrs Lavern Hunt­ ington. of Eaton Rapids * Ed Earle, of Augusta, was a Sunday visitor o! Mr und Mrs Clavton McKeown ♦ Mr nnd Mrs Grover Marshall wrrc Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Marshall, of Battle Creek * Mr and- Mrs. Lawrence Ritzman and Mrs Julia Christy ternber 6. The superintendent's office will be open Wednesday. August 30 through September 1. from 9 am. until 3 pm tar interviews with the superintendent und to purchase books. Thr school calendar for the first semester fulk*»s Wednesday. Hiursday and Friday. August 30. 3). and September I. office open. .Tue-day. September o—ao-uay teachers confennee. Wednesday. September 0. first day ot school school opens at 9 urn . Friday. September 15, class day Roger Stephenson, of Indian lake. Mrs Christy remaining al her home, in Battle Creek on .the return trip. VA MR II IT VII MA 1%D VI Thursday and Friday. October' 19-30. MEA ut Grand Rapids Thursday, and Friday. November ------ ------------------------------- —--~ 33-34. ThanMiVIng. M WILLIAM CLARJE HAMMOND I William Clark Hammond, son of loo and Wlllunore Hammond, aim b >rn July ,31. 1946 and departed this life. July 26. 1950 This’ 195! lovely bud. m> voting, so fair 1"«t came to show how -weet a flower ,----------- — ltl paradise would bloom. M .n lo .b, «b«.l d«„». •h. Hr wmvrd summer .. . . , .. . Mr and . ... Mrs M Claude summer monlnx. months. ,, A new pump has been instated IA Hammond, of Hastings; three tn u.xsure an adequate water supply, i uncies. James and Pau), cf Deand a new woman member addAd| If01t R()bcrt. of Marysville. Pa. an to the maintenance Half Three : aunl Marlf Row Of Detroit; new school buses have been ordered lhe matiynal grandparent*. Mr nnd one will be in uie on opening' and Mrs George Post, an uncle, day. September 6 I Wtn Willette, of Sun Anselmo. The school cafeteria will be open CaUr three BunU_ Virginia Baird. September 6. under the manage-1 unsing. Lucille Welker, of Benment of Mrs Madeline Norman Inn Harbor, and Maurene Hamp, of The meals will be 20 rente. Ice (Hastings. cream wll be additional. Because; »,,r nine and « th. rat in rat.rarwnt mm-:. Fun"-1 •"? rtfl £ im^bte to । hl* dad'tly wrrc hdd al 9 am • "l bursement. it wi" but^t i 8t C*tho“c church. Tuesday serve lunches fun less. _ hoped that this price eon be main-1 A Moteskl celebrating Requiem tamed throughout the year. Supt Mass, burial in Mt Caivery cemeliar is r said Lunch tickets may be purchased for 83 each. January 1. inclusive. * I ■ * traded in the hope that sufli- well escorted by State Police, tele­ Thursday phone and electric men and their trucks—and of course there wai a good-slxed audience of adults and dwelling from the old Johnson On Western Trip small boys and girls gathered al lhe . Mrs. Iva Snyder Is having a well hunt -stead on the PraCrie. was Bronkema place across lhe way to earned vacation from her duties at brought lo town tu become the the Farmers Stale Bank and left home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Interesting procedure. Sunday by ''streamliner" from -Chi­ Birman tnee Aium Mw Wieruiga* Albert Wlerlnga. owner uf the cago for San Francisco, From tbm L’npredktabte Hostess she expects to visit a sister in Ta­ former Johnson place, sold the coma, Wash. and to Tacoma and house and we understand his son. Edward, plans to .build a new home were invited to the home of Mrs on her return stop in Idaho to see Roy McCaul Thursday night for on the farm. a brother. The large house was brought supper und party, wondered what Shewers foe Brides-Elect from the two-mlle comer to Its was up when, after arrival, the feigned forgetfulness of Mrs. Clifford Davu entertained n pt esent location in four hours, ar­ hostess company of 30 ladies Saturday even­ riving on schedule at noon. It was lhe whole affair and served them ing to a kitchen shower fur Miss Helen Coman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Prank Coman. whose engage­ ment to George Evans. Jr., of Grand Rapids, has been announced An MIDDLEVILLE QUIMBY That's what happened tomato Juice and crackers. After te*Je director an* teacher in the| Present were Mrs. D she kept them guesMng long school al Owendale in the Bay and husband, of Toledo. enough, she escorted them io Caleinter, Mra. Beatrice Chgpman and son. Raymond, wife und litue Jack Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs Cheryl, of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Vivian Vernon Hooper has Joined the U. Rolfe, of Charlotte, and lhe ladies' Alva Moore, one of lhe gong. 3. Navy and left Monday for Kala- uruu.er, Kigui Wright and wue uf Mulliken. Recent Graduate Has PealUen Also home were the Sweet's EH Hole*, youngest can of Mi daughter, Mrs. Al Simon and baby and Mra. Floyd Holes, graduated Sunday waa'a very enjoyable day daughter, ot.Detroit, who came Sat­ from Western Mich, college al Kalaurday and will slay until Tuesday ma^po on Thursday, August 3. am received a bachelor of science de­ Swett when four sisters and a when her brother. Stewart Sweet brother met for lhe first lime in and family, of Hastings. will take gree His mother and shier, her home and remain for a couple Mrs Sweet Leroy Fox went over and saw him some years. days* visit. listers and four brothers. rence Rowden, of Charlotte, sister of Miss Cuman. (Several showers are also planned for Miss Kathy Frost, daughter of Henry Frost, whose marriage to Don McVey, of Nashville, has been set for August 31. Mrs. Robert Frost will entertain for her on Wed­ nesday evening, and on Friday even­ ing a shower is planned with Mrs David Otto. Mrs. Fred Gillette ana Mrs Lawrence Secord as hostesses Mrs Lourttta Tungate and her ared aunt. Mrs Lydia Steeby. were Thursday lunfheon and supper guests of her cousin. Mrs Harry Stimson, in northwest Thomapple Other guests were Mrs Ethel Read and daughter, of Lowell # Mrs Read, who will be rcmembered as the former Ethel Munger- < son. has experienced three family I tragedies in recent yeuts. Her hus­ band was killed in an auto accident in 1944-lhe following year. In 1945. a son. Billie was killed In Germany and is buried in France During the Pacific conflict, another son. James, was killed in action and Th burled In the National Punchbmsl cemetery nt Honolulu. Mrs Read has three daughters, all married Mrs 'Hingale. who spent IB months in Hawaii, offered through a letter In the Grand Rapids Preu to personally visit the grave of any soldier whose family requested ind to take plctures.Xwhich she did for five families who\answered the of-. Customers Corner While lempe” ■"* Irr lo have any eSeel _.l.-» nil<l >»• „ pka-mnt on • ,ovlWn« -bout your ’^SoTkvenue A&V Food S.0^. »20 Ux*ng other was the grave of Pfc Wm H Soeter*. brother of Mrs Harold Kermeen, of Middleville . J\ew \ork 1<» Richard Clark and Laverne Wheeler, two of this year's grad­ uates from Thomapple-Kellogg school expect to leave September 1 fur Manchester. Ind . where they will enroll as students in the Church of Brethren college One day II wa* an empty field- How To Be Saeed REPENT — Both In the old and new Testament we arc exiMirted again and again to repent of our site. There will be two teachers for Without it no one ever was saved. Tu repent is lo be each grade in the first, second and truly sorry for our sins and have a real desire to be good or like Ood When Jesus left this world He sent third grades. the Holy Spirit to "convict the world of sin. und of Tiie lUt of teachers for the com­ -righleousneas and of Judgement to come" St. John 18 8 ing year follows: The Holy-Spirit shows us our sinful condition and D M. Mixxiy. principal and drivshows us the ngbtrous life we ought to live and makes ri training,' William White, science us conscious of Judgement und the fact lhal Heaven and math; Elizabeth Palmer, lan­ Is at lhe end ot thdvrighteous life and Hell is at lhe guage and library; William Taylor. ‘ * end of lhe sinful life 1 ifhm you are thinking about your English; J M Jurgensen, coach and social science; Leatricc Jones, home tins and wishing to be good and you're n >t gelling the "kick" out of world economics and cafeteria. Ines amusement* that you once got and the bghta ut death and Hell trouble you; you are undrr conviction by the I bly Ghost I've known people to Bauer, commerce; Fred Adolph. troubled and their appetite was . Smith Hughes agriculture: George be in such distress that their sleep wai tically Under "conviction'' they gone and they were actually sick phi_—,. ------------------------.. .Hackett shop; Harry Hansen, music will quit many of their sinful habit*/and try to be good but lo. they and band; Willard Kidder. Jr. High find when they're almost making goo ' at reforming ‘ their ’life, *** “ the “ “ power “ and drawing. Theodore Tack, Jr. of sin overcomes them again and thi r slip again into tiie miry clay of High and Bpy Scout; Irene Dicker- iniquity Bui there is a way out / sun. Jp,-Migh. David Miller, high CONFESS — He lhal covereth nil sins shall not prosper; but who­ •ciiool math and Jr. High soever confeoM-lh and forsaketh tljen siiall have mercy" Proverbs 18’13. /•i Nina Johncock. fllh grade: Altha hful and Just to forgive us our sins and /*®io»ers. 5lh grade; Cleo Bruwn. 4th to cleanse us from all unrig htet ae»." John 1:9. I suppose It is natural to past U«e» lives. They are IIKC like bad wrum. debts; •jjiiuie ki.iut .«nur Adolph. Nellie nuuipu. 3rd grade; want IO Ullll** OI/'our UUt pul 1 lirj »ir to IOr|ei forget l«ie the OBU bad things rob Flower, 3rd grade; Margaret | but lhe other fellow don’t forget Ood nays. "Be sure your sin will find Boulter. 2nd grade; Avis Sponable.■ you out." Yes. God Ims a book * at the top on une page is your 2nd grade; Esther Johncock. 1st [ name, and beneath it is everythku u've ever done either good or bad. . at the Judgement and our deotiny grade. Eloyse Leonard. 1st grade; ■ and that Is lhe book God will show Lucy Boykin, kindergarten. I will w... be w fixed i.-.u according to the "d< written In the book." THERE IS ONLY ONE WAY TO GET YOUR 8INB FORGIVEN AND THAT IS with the University of Michigan TO CONFESS THEM You will feel pretty small before you get through, the swagger will all be gone Wtwn you confess those wrong tilings, Ood blots them out of that BOOK Can't you understand now lhe scri|>ture phywkal plant and offering that says. "Some men send their alna on before th Judgement, and others follow them to the Judgement." RESTORE — Not only will you be awfully sorry fpr your sins and will The school not only satisfies the confess them lo God and ask'Hls forgiveness but you will feel so sorry need of the academically minded, tor anyone you have ever wronged you will go buck and "straighten up t ut also offers a large program for your back tracks" Just as far as you p<>saibly can. Some you can't of the vocationally minded, such as | course. Here is lhe one reason you should get saved while yod're young. Here is one reason why many don't go to Heaven. This is humiliating Smith Hughes in agricultural and badness to go back and admH. our sins Some "rich guys" wouldn't have home economics There is an up- a cent left if they straightened all their crooked deala. But I would to-date «wo>xi shop, commerce de­ rather be In Lazarus's condition than the Rich mans Read Luke 16:19. 31. partment. music and band depart­ FORSAKE SIN — Anyone who has taken the above treatment will think ment. 6'. times before they commit those sins again. That repenting, confessing, and restoring is bitter medicine, one dose Is enough for me We must "Quit tiie sin business " Some say Christians continue doing things they know COATS GROVE are wrong Listen, do you think Ood is such a "dope" that He will forgive you when He knows you intend lo go away and do the same thing again?" Robert Hart hi* been seriously 111 Of course not Thank Ood for lhe power of God In our litas to "Destroy with pneumonia In Pennock hospital the works of the Devil." "He that commltteth sin la of lhe Devil" John but he is better now * Six of our 3 8. Read the whole Chapter ladles attended the WCTU meeting SAY YES TO GODS WILL — There must be an unconditional sur­ last Friday at Woodland and meet­ render of our will* lo tiie will of Ood. “Not my will but thine be done." ing with Mrs Orpha Wing. * Bom Hitter wouldn't Capitulate, but you'll have to. or go lo Hell. A Christian at Pennock hospital last Monday Is one who always seeks to do Oods will: white a sinner la one who does was a baby daughter to Mr and Mn what he himself wants to. This Is awful hard for aome people. But re­ iNina Beatrice Smith* Richard member God knows everything and He loves you and He knows what's Johnson, of near Delton. They have God want* you to. He may not ask you lo. but you have to be willing to Mr VwTMr. Paul Woodman and be a Free Methodist if that should be HU will. I know because I didn't Darlene visited the l/*rtn Oversmlth want to be- The Devil will do hU level best to keep you "seeking lhe family in Battle Creek on Sunday living among the dead" seeking the living Christ among the dead pro­ Marlene Oversmith. who had spent fessors of religion. There are some churches today where lhe presence 10 days with the Woodmans, re­ of the living Holy Spirit of Christ receive the same treatment as Christ turned home with them. .* The Earl did by the religious leaders of HU day They killed Him; remember? And Sea vs were Sunday dinner guests]I if you really want to find true vital Salvation you'll probably have to of the Kendal Coats family and they go to some ’ unpopular" church for the religion of Jesus ChrUl U- NEVER attended the Old Settlers' picnic at “popular ” Why don't you come to the Hastings church on Colfax SI. Charlton park In the afternoon. 'service begins at 10:00* and listen to the people who have recently been There were a number of others from converted along with Die others, tell how they were saved and how wunderful life has been since that lime We welcome you. and Mrs Earl Walker, of Dayton.. ... ___________________________________________________________________ BELIEVE GOD — "Anyone that comelh to Ood must believe that He Olilo. came Sunday afternoon to a, Bnd Uiat He U a rewarder of them that diligently seek Him." Heb 11 :fl. visit Ruth Woodman and her par- Anyone who dot* the above things will find R easy to bellev* Ood for enU. Thev all visited Mrs Minerva salvation. Faith will spring up naturally and easily when you've repented. Woodman and tjie Hubert Barnuma. confessed your sins, make reotllulion. forsaken your slna. and said yes to Sunday evening. * Mrs. Olive Cassgl all the will ot Ood. If you have read this through you must have a desire and daughter. LoU, are attending to be Saved from Sin and HelL the camn meeting at Setewa this If you follow the above scriptures and advices and they'don't lead you week. Roscoe and Paul were there into a definite, positive, glorious experience of Salvation, let me know. Bunday * Mn. Anna May Hart and I'D close my Bible and never preach again. If this isn't the way to and daughters, Brenda and Beverly. Ood and salvation, then the Bible isn't true and we might aa well forget wefe Sunday dinner guests of the about the whole thing and eat. drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we former's mother and lhe Darbys die Rev E. D Coxon — Pastor In the afternoon they ail went to Free Molbodtet Church *.•—>■ ■ri X • OCEAN PERCH FILLETS . .b. 31c . Tic HERRING WHITEFISH 43c SHRIMP 69c WHITING NEW PACK IONA PEAS 15c lb SMELT .. 39c NEW PACK MICH. BED. SOUR PITTED CHERRIES .1 19c SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS 21c 2 34c GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL 18c POST TOASTIES > Hi w y; lie LtAH. MESH CHOHED KELL0G6 S PEP JS 20c GROUND BEEF 32c •z 35c '.7. 31c PINK SALMON CORNED BEEF HASH DANDY DILL PICKLES SURE GOOD MARGARINE LANG’S SWEET MIXED PICKLES nc . 51c IAKING HENS . 59c o UNHED HAMS . Wc LAMB STEW . CORNED BEEF " COOKED FICNICS , SLICED BACON ... Wc . 51c . .. 57c lb 35c BACON SQUARES he Swwf, Juicy California TS 27c AMERICAN SEEDLESS MAKS CHED-O-BIT Chtttt Food A lb- ZQi* 4 loaf 07< MICHIGAN RED HAVEN PEACHES llkrt ORANGE JUICE SEASIDE LIMA BEAKS PABSTETT CHEDDAR CHEESt APPLES LEMONS PURS ONIONS POTATOES ttlERY 1EAD LfTTUCE n. LONGHORN CHEESE • TANGY LINKS JELLY GUSSES SURE-JELL JAR RUBBERS CERTO BERNARDIN JAR LIDS SWEET CORN (] BLENDED JUIQ ORANGE JUICE Ik 45< POUND CAKE Hi SANDWICH BREAD SAUD DRESSING s-a^» 5 M 29c Miit’airfkckM* u.. ». WMfota Bortlatl mscm«m cok.bi.-i 15 45c 2 ,„29e 29c Md*MUM*. i^’. Delldwth Ym4m. eo fam.Fmak 6 ASSORTED COOKIE! f-Mc CINNAMON LOAF .... He AN6a FOOD RINS r.znc NarW* G.*d l«'-“4! ft 49c 2'"4»c ORANGE JUICE MINUtt MAID GRAPEFRUIT OR BLENDED JUICE ALLS FOR 54k Tatty Nutt Mahc Tempting Dithet DINNER ROLLS UISINS BATES HOME STYLE DONUTS PEJLNUTS 39c i.1 33c SIZE BATH “ JUHKE1 BAVO OLD DUTCH PARD DOG FOOD SHERBET MIX CLEANSER CLEANSER 2 £ 27t 2^z 29e SWIFTS *’*'» 25c Flovld. 4}>ld A&P CofF••—3 Distinctive Blends EIGHT O'CLOCK 74c 3 76c 3 RED CIRCLE BOKAR 77c 3 SWEETHEART SOAR FOR TASTY SANDWICHES SWIFTS PREM REGULAR A Undsd Ot* 25c ea 79c MINUTE MAIO GOLD OR MARBLE GELATIN DESSERT 3 ib«. Frozen Foods With-^arden Goo-tnett :: 15c BOWLENE WOODBURY SOAP 3 ovg CANTALOUPE.CoM 23 »ixe POTATO CHIPS FRUIT JARS - ... FLEECY WHITE BLEACH ..,‘398 WATERMELONS 27-lb MILD BAKED BEANS CURRANT jaiY PEAHUT BUTTER PORK LOIN ROAST SUPER RIGHT. FULLY COOKED. SHANK PORTTO,< COOKED HAMS . 59c I.S. 47c IONA TOMATO JUICE CUT WAX BEANS WHEATIES .. 59c VEAL ROAST YUKON BEVERAGES >.... KOOL-AID OR FLAVOR-AID PAPER PLATES PAPER CUPS MARASCHINO CHERRIES lb. 67c FRYING CHICKENS CHERRIOS BITE SIZE TUHA 35c NORTHERN FIRE ' 2 23c �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR PHONE 4-5224 REMEMBER?? Julius 8chipper. superintendent of the Thornapple-Kellogg school at Middleville, this week announced Archie F. Dillon, 54, of 21 Burby that he anticipated that the aver­ age enrollment for the school would avenue. Battle Creek, and owner of the Dllldn Welding Service & be 775 to 790 during the 1950-51 school year. Last year's average en- Supply company there, died of a heart attack Saturday morning while fishing on South Mud take tn Hupi. Schlpper announced that Johnstown township. Mr Dillon and hta wife arrived September 5 ft at the lake about 8:30 to spend lhe dky. 'lhey were out on the lake On S. Mud Lake JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY “Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door' To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us TWO BXDROOM HOUSE close tn. Hardwood floors, fireplace, lavatory down and full bath up. Look this over at ..3S4O040 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, three up. one down Modern kitchen, dining room, living room and bath, gas floor furnace, attached garage, nice lot ----------- .-------------- --------------------------- 3748040 COTTAGE at Middle lake. Very nice lot. furnished, good dock and boat . .................................................................. 32450.00 barn, large hen house, brooder house, Iql* of fruit A real fruit and poultry farm at 36450.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE near Benfield, garage and one acre for only ... I7.5OO.SO barn 75 ACRES. Assyria Twp Modern house with 3 bedrooms, base­ ment bam. large hen house, two-story double garage. Rood soil- Would exchange for Battle Creek property up to 37400.00 M-37 FRONTAGE south of Hastings, acreage to suit and not priced too high. We will be glad to show you this at any llrnt^ INCOME — 2 - two room apartments, one four room, oil heat. attached garage, extra large lot at----- - --------- ----------- 19,500.00 3 BEDROOM HOUSE In second ward Seat and lavatory down, full bath up and 2 bedrooms, forced air oil heat, garage, large lot.............................................................. . 3140040 BUNGALOW, four rooms and bath, full basement, coal furnace, garage ...................................................................................... U.OWM A NICE BUNGALOW in country. 2 bedrooms and bath, nice kitchen, dining room and large living room, full basement, garage, and shop. small chicken coop This is a nice spot with some acreage and only ........................................ —--------- 35400.00 HERE IS A DANDY YEAR AROUND COTTAGE with a garage and lota of shade, modtm kitchen, dinette, living room, 2 bedroom* and full bath down, one large bedroom up. Septic tank and dry well. Vickery's landing. Clear lake34.500.00 5 ROOM YEAR AROUND COTTAGE al Clear lake. Dowling, has wwter system and stool............................................ 3340840 YEAR AROUND HOME on ntee lake front lot at Leach lake. with good furniture ------------ ---------------------------------- ------- 25450-00 THIS 18 JUST THE PI-ACE you have been looking for Spot for cabins or trailer camp. Nice five room cabin and five acres with M-37 frontage Investigate this al only................. 3440040 A FINE HOME with one bedroom, toilet down, four and full bath up. large living room, new gaa furnace, large lol and good location I---------------------------------------- .................3940040 IRVING, Small 2 bedroom house, will trade for equity or as down payment on small farm Cash price-------------- 3340040 good well. bam. allo. Some fruit. 31400 will handle thia, full price 33.75040 YEAR ROUND Cottage on Long lake. Hope Twp. five rooms and fire place3440040 THIRD WARD, Four bedroom house, large living room with 'fire place, dining room and modem kitchen, gas heat, large lot on a good street, with all Improvements In---------- 310.000.00 LAKE COTTAGES — 1 on Leach. 2 on Algonquin. 1 on Gun. 1 on Middle. TWO FAMILY INCOME of ro per mo, ail modem, gas heat. 2 acre* of ground, some fruit, 5 rooms and bath tn each apartment. Look this one over37400.00 <0 ACRES level, very good soil, small house, sec. 13, Prairieville Twp A home and a living and only37,008.88 COUNTRY HOME Just south of Dowling, six rooms, water In house, electricity. -------------------- ---------------------------------- 23400 00 Middlevine — Three bedroom house, modem, hardwood floors, two lota, nils is clean and right38.300.00 50 ACRES on Adam's lake, good soil and suitable for platting for cash -...........................................................................................33180.00 INCOME In first ward. 4 room and 3 room with semi private bath Income now sixty per month, at34000.00 30 ACRES with five room bungalow, good basement bam. close in. good place for berries and small fruit............35,250.00 100 ACRES, good 3 bedroom house, basement bam. 50 acres tillable, balance woods and pasture. Thia is rolling but soil IS good. -...............................................................................3040040 FIRST WARD Brick-crete 4-room house, large lot33,70040 130 ACRES near Dowling, good hou*e and tarn, good soil, other building to suit, a good value at$14400.00 Robert Rogers to Graduate from . U-M August 18 Robert Rogers will graduate Iron lhe University'of Michigan Augus'. Ralph Rogers will be in Ann Ar bo. the 23rd when he will receive ‘ commission as an ensign in thi Navy. Michigan Voters jCAe&oygmi Electa Rd. Commissioners To Decide on Oleo Question Cheboygan county at the Septem­ ber 12 primary flection will name two candidates on a non-partisan Whether colored dleo can be *oW I ballot for the post of county road in Michigan, long a question of commL**16ner . Icbate in the state legislature, will A five-way race ha* developed In > decided by Michigan vblers at Uw flnit election of ita kind in that ih£ November election this year torather with two other constitutional I The two two ,nf, men receiving the the hlgheat highest .mendment proposals. The ‘ r«*ivlng 4 Year Old Lad Dies Friday; Buried Monday stale board oj ranvaxoera. The two other question* will call fot vote* on deleting obsolete tantuage in constitutional election pro। visions and a constitutional amendment authorising the borrowing uf Funeral services for Marshal 485.000 000 for building mental und Gibbs Winans. Jr. four year old tubercukads hospitals son of Mr and Mrs Marshall W1 Tiie wording and order of each nan*, of Jutland loanship. wer< oi the amendment* on the bu.lut held at 2 pm.. Monday al the Wall .ollow: dorff and MacArthur Funeral }|omc ! Burial was in lhe Rutland" ceme- i PROPOSITION NO. 1 tery. "Referendum on Act No 1 of the I Faculty for the coming year, num­ and Mrs Dillon called for help bering 28. I* now complete. Schlpper while attempting to aid her hus­ | added. band. Ruth Prohaska. who Is replacing! Doris Radde. will teach homemaking during her first year at MlddlevUle An hour or so elapsed before She has a bachelor of science de­ gree from Central Michigan College Clyde Casey, who rents the boats on the south side of lhe lake, went of Education. ’ Two other teachers arc also on to the landing to wash them out the T-K faculty for the first time. Normally, he said, the bunts were Replacing Lois Van Ingen aa Eng­ cleaned out on Fridays but that ; public act* ot 1949. entitled, m act lish instructor is Lorraine Van task had been delayed plUI about 9:30 Friday evening. i to amend Section 1 of Act .No 22 ot He heard Mrs Dillon calling tar Farowc. who received her bachelor • he puulic act* jt 19UI.-entitled, en of arts degree from Hope college help and returned to his house for fact tu prevent deception in the inanLouise ukiuwui Baldwin riaigiii. Haight, uiKing taking »ne the a pair of oars While :...... there he telekidney place of Amy Konlng, will teach the I P^oncd Sheriff Leon Doster that s Fifth grade She ta a graduate of »"“»'• w“ »«» trouble on the take ■'clock Wednesday I The following matertai will npWestern Michigan college. I Sheriff Duster and Underaheriff ,1 pear under the Hile I Hammond Immediately drove to the morning. appeared • take, about 11 mile* south of here - The --- blonde-headed -boy • -r—. -ti1 If approved by the electors. Act 14lh year st Middleville, and Prin­ • In lhe meantime.. Casey rowed.,o n . be * alrivht utilII In- had Ind ' r*’1 ul ?1 * utter he cipal Eari Van Hickle, who aha another boat out to the Dillon boat e“l«n breaklast that morning Alter No. I oi the public uct* ot 1949 | trachea mathenutic*. h starting und then both came back to shore. I Pf^a^lost he went "nd »“l on tin will permit in Michigan the manuDr. Daniel Clarke eeroner. Who davenport and complained of pain tacture und tale ot yellow oic«> Other trachers having long tenures w*. railed, said death ... dur to »«> "bdominal area, hi* mother margarine in imitation ul butter. yellow colored a roronary ucciumuh orcluHon.. II MUd A doctor was called When • , Provided * corunaiy . ................. ........................... -­ such the The body was taken to the Hebbe' he improve he was hospl- oleomargarine lomptie* with I Elton Lawrence, agriculture and .commerce re­ •------- — e Creek where I tallxed. \ federal interstate I chemistry teacher, 1* starting his mortuary in -------Battle An autopsy Saturday failed to • uUiremento and 10th year; Arthur BmaTtay. Industrial service* were held at 2 o'clock TUes,arts and arithmetic teacher, is; day afternoon""* * immediately determine lhe cause ; Rnnulcd that such Oleomargarine *uid’in u st pa rule and distinct starting hta 15th vear at lhe school. A world War I veteran. Mr Dll- of death. Marshall wa* bom in Barry evun- •—— -- ■•> - ----------- — and Miss Millie Whalen, who teaches jon was known for his activities In ty August 5. 1946. Latin. English and speech, U start- veterans' affairs In addition to his parent*, he is| Should Act No 1 of the public 1 ing her 8th year. , Minnie McFall has the longest I survived by six sister* and fou: | acts oi 1949 be approved? brother*. Mra Marvitta Everson, ot tenure of all. The Second grade Welcome New Son Freeport; Mr* Shirley Wright. Has­ T-K. Dorothy Bonneville, First grade Orlo B. Fox (Dorothy Putter• of tings; Heneritta, Ruth. Gladys and teacher. Is starling her IS th year Decatur, August 11. He has been Suitan. and Donald. Fnmkle. MlI while Florence Coman. Third grade, named Chris Orlo. nnd is being The title and description , Msry Jackson. Second grade and welcomed by twin sisters, Carol and Proposition No. 2 ■ IxjIs Kaechele. First grade, are start­ Prupuicd amendment to Section ing their Sth year at Middleville. t of Article 3 of the state constitu! Other instructors include Sue Mor­ gan. commercial, third year at T-K: chlse , ! Millard Engle, social science teacher Mn. Stauffer Home Joint resolution of thr 1949 and coach. 4lh year; Charles Baum. Mrs. Albert Stauffer returned to legislature proposed an amend­ her home Tuesday from Blodgett ment to Section 1. Article 3, of bert Phillipa, music and history. 8th hospital. the state constitution relative to year; Billy J. Janson, science and Member* of lhe county commit- the elective franchise by deleting coach. 2nd year; Alfred Reynolds. Mr and Mra. Earn Crook left all references to inhabitants rerid-| Tuesday for their home In Boulder. campaign to “ Get Out the Rural "ms in tilt* slate In 1835 and In. Sixth grade. 4th year, and Gladys 1850. and every male Inhabitant of) Abraham. Fifth grade. 5th year at, Mr and Mra. Kendall Buck (Ethel Vote" met at lhe community room:,foreign 'weign birth who completed bls the Middleville school. Crook i north of Hastings, and mis­ In lhe Farm Bureau building here I naturalisation prior to January 1. j M<hl 1 er relatives and friends. Myrtle Wilson, Fourth grade. 3rd 1924. and the wife of any »uch year; Marguerite Lohr. Fourth grade. rind* Loren Hershberger. Wood­ naturalised person; 5th year: Gertrude Matthews, early llama Ttolan. assistant librarian; MH | And to change lhe resident re­ land: Beatrice Dunning. Delton; elementary. 8th year; Gertrude Met- Tillie Flnkbelner. cafeteria manager. quirements of electors in any city ten. Third grade. 3rd year: Betty Mra Alice VanderSchuur, Mra. or township from 20 to 30 days DeRyke, Kindergarten. 2nd year, Luther Macy and Mrs.GraceWaddell. Shall Article 3 be amended ' and Virgil Adams, veterans institute cafeteria workers. . adding a new section thereto? ; Other school employees Include T-K will adjourn classes Novem­ Each community Farm Bureau | Elmer Bender, transportation msn- ber 23 for lhe Ttiankaglving recess No < hls 17th year at the and on December 23 for the Christ­ group is to have four officers su­ pervising the effort for full regis­ elen Brog, clerical secre- mas recess. PROPOSITION NO. 3 tration and a heavy vole in Sep­ I Nelson, chief custodian: The first semester ends January Tiie title and description tamber and November. While the 1 Lewis und Mrs Vance overall election Is considered im­ Proposition No. 3. । Sharpe,/aasslstant custodians: Mrs Graduation exercises will be held The proposed amendment ~ “ librarian starting her Msy 30 and school will close on portant by Farm Bureau officers, Article 10 of the stale constitution they are considerably concerned lhe school; Mary WU- June I. over lhe possible passage of the authorising the borrowing of mon­ ey to build and equip hospital* for । controversial 'Oleo" referendum. Community officers who will co­ mentally ill and epileptic*, training ordinate local efforts Include chair­ schools tor mental defective* and men. discussion leaders, women's tuberculosis hospitals. A Joint resolution to authorise a representative and action commitbond Issue not to exceed 385,000,000 toe Michigan to plan, acquire, con-1 struct and equip hospital* for the Committee Meet! mentally 111 and epileptic*, training The membership committee of the schools tor menial defectives, and Barry county Farm Bureau met tuberculosis hospital* by amending here Tuesday night. The committee Article 10 of the stale constitution Kindly moil me Information on the above stock: included Ralph Pennock. Nashville; by adding thereto a new section to Howard Burchett, Dowling: Karl stand a* Section 24 Eckardt, Lake Odessa; Maurice Shall Article 10 of the state con­ NAMI Burchett. Doster, and Harry Dunn. stitution be amended by adding a Hastings ■ ____________ new section to stand as Section 24. Shall Article 10 of lhe stale con­ ADDRESS stitution be amended by adding a new section thereto? ",'1 Farm Bureau Working To Get Out the Vote’ the University of Michigan will open on Monday. September 26. proximately the same as last fall or about 21.000 students, according I to University officials. Some 5,000 new students, includ­ ing both freshmen and transfer *3u-1 dents, will be on lhe campus for the first time and an extensive orien­ tation week has been arranged from Monday through Saturday, Septem­ ber IB to 23. to make these students thoroughly familiar with the campus. Ml** Annette Joy Bowman has pu rcluued lhe Dr. Beard cottage al the November general election Elmwood Beach, Gun lake and with In Barry county members uf ilie — her grandmother. Mrs. Annetta r"“d commission ure named by Joppa will spend the remainder ot members of the county board. the season. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 New Sections (4 sizes) Have Been Added lo Our Safely Deposit Vault There are now enough boxci to accommodate all who have been waiting . . . and others who may desire this service. National Bank of Hastings CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock DeYOUNG-TORNGA co -COMING­ No < FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOW 75 ACRES 4 miles out on blacktop road. Good house, bam. etc. Nice sugar bush__________________________________ 3740040 00 ACRES. 8 room house, bam. shop and chicken coop, nine mile* out on good road; for cash sale---- .........------------ 33.000 to I Opens Sept. 25; Expect Enrollment at Middleville School to Go Over 775 V-M Anticipate 21,000 ,. Faculty Complete Man Dies While For Opening of Term Next Month Fishing Saturday 232^8907 SECTION THRU—FAGH 1 1950 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY RURAL BOOK! WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL Now in Slock HOME A Complete Stork of Hural Srhool BOUSE AND ONE ACRE, garage, two bedrooms and glassed-in porch2140000 by the Srhool Commissioner are Books as listed now on display. 30 ACRES with nice bungalow, not quite completed. This is worth seeing for...—---------------------- -------------- ------------ 36.000.00 SCHOOL SUPPLIES MODERN ROCHE In Dowling. Acne. Just what you have been wanting and priced to sell3745040 IF YOU want to go Into tha greenhouse buslncas here U your In and Ut us talk this over with you. Note Books, Pena, Pencils, Tablets, Note Book Fillers, BUNG Erasers, Crayolus, Paints, Rulers, and other supplies PRAIRIEVILLE, one seven-room house and one 5-room bunga- COUNTRY KTOBE AND GAS STATION with living quarters on VOTE FOR be purchased with small down payment plus cash for mer­ chandise. McCORMACK NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Algonqutn al only ---------------------- ------------------------------------------------- -4M0M0 MILLER REAL ESTATE HINDUSHOTT BLOC. OftlCI PHONI 1731 At Yosir Service Any Time Clifton Miller, Phone 3514 C«m. F*mm 3404 Tissue und supplies Republican Candidate AMpULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enrowte to Hospital DAY AND NICHT CleytM School Districts Directors Towels, Liquid Soaps anti Diaprnaera, Papers, Toilet SERVICE FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS BARHY COUNTY PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE A World War II Disabled Veteran “Courtesy and friendly Service Shown to AIT 126 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST II, IS50 Mrs. Carrie Fisher, Former Delton Resident, Dies WE’LL always keep YOU WELL 6UPPLIEQ OUR ©ERVICE 16 OUR dOY AND PRIDE Frank A. Rider and aon. Allan R|d«r. spent several days In Chicago last week, and last weekend Neal Rider and Robert Gab stayed at the Stevens hotel and attended the (BIT Mr. and Mrs. Wa|ler Ryan gre entertaining Uieir granddaughter. Sandra Gelow, of Wyandotte, for a’ Mr* Carrie Dell Fisher. 84. a for­ mer resident of the Bunnell district and of Pelton, was burled Monday in the Banfield cemetery following funeral service* held at the Hentan­ Smith Funeral Home at Delton. Hie Rev. H. W Ellinger. of Hick­ ory Comers and Bunneli. officiated. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bawdy a few day* last week wCfe the Rev Max Masters And the Rev Dale Keiser, of Pioneer. Ohio, who were attending the Weslayan con­ ference. ’ Carolyn Jordan will return to­ morrow after spending the week with Sandra Wareham In Detroit. _ _ . „__ _ „ . Mr and Mra E O Shorn© with Ta Speak Here—The Key. WlUlam Mr MfJ T H OIenn oI AUe. teiekaon. Dtotftet Baperintendenl. 1 tWQ d w fclon< will S* th* anarlal .neater Brer , . .___ .... Slewart. '.'.in in Wellington. Ohio, the daughter ol Horace and Hannah Barnet. She la your fuel tonk empty? Mlles FBher. who died February 2. 19)8. in Delton She was a member of the First Methodist church. Mrs Fisher celebrated her Mth birthday in Kalamazoo on July 1. with her twin sister. Mrs. Cora Gardner, of Wellington. Ohio. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs Stewart and Mrs. Gertrude Irene Hartman, also of Kalamazoo; three sons. Henry C.. Kalamazoo; Clay­ ton A. St Johns,, and Navy Lt Lyle H. Fisher. stationed at Nor­ folk. Va.; two sister*. Mrs Gardner and Mrs Lena Dibble: of Ohio; cornea eorly. WILD^BRANDH CO. OIL/ Ill w.\?A COURT J 2448 \MBQAJ Don’t Miss It! |malee. Matthews spent the weekend fishing and Mra. John Gardner and grand­ daughter. Julie Ann Stowell. Other Lake Odetoa. called Saturday at the Lloyd Towns home. * Mr. and Mra. good luck. Monday evening lhe two iguests for dinner Monday wef: Mr. families enjoyed * picnic supper Fred Geiger. Sr., and MTa. Roy Mr. and Mra. Clare Murphy, of with a fish fry at Lake Odessa part. Townsend attended camp meeting McAllen. Tex., were weekend guests rar. ai lUsUngs. wu of their niece and family, lhe Alva man* Daggett spent the weekend home^of with her parent*. Mr. and Mra- PaH Waiavrn* Harold Sliter and family, of Dallas. Daggett, of Wdat Winds*. * and Mra Tom Cheescmgn attended * Klfl^5u’y. Tex. were callers at the Johnson the Wert* family reunion at (Juguae day-wwi Mra: home. Mra. Sliter Is Mra. Johnson's lake Sunday near BatUc Ortek. mother * Mr*. Clara Hughes enter­ Mr. and Mra. Stewart Kinamaul tained the Thursday Night club last and the latter* *|Mer, Mr. pn< Mra. week. * Harold Aahdon is seriously Vem D*vB, of Lansing, enjoyed having dinner in Grand Rapids Sat­ urday evening, honoring the Kuss­ Leland Wlllbur attended a picnic maul’s 25th wedding anniversary, 4 at Coldwater. Sunday. It waa in Sunday dinner guests of Mra. John honor of her mothers birthday. Mra. Bulling were Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Minnie Aiken. Bulling, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allerd­ Janet Cleveland; Jane Miller and ing and grandson. Michael. of Has­ Marilyn Johrtson were contestants tings; Mr and Mra. Otis Wieland, in the 4-H food contest at East of Caledonia; Mr. and Mrs. John Lansing August 10-11. This wm the Hamp, of Nashville; Mary Meyle. of district tryout. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Will Hauer. < ert Westveer, of Cedar Rapids. la. The’Rev. and Mra. George Win­ are proud parents of a baby girl gard. of Hopkins, called Monday oa bom August 12. Mra. Westveer was Mrs. Chattea Halton and Mra. Roy the former Lots Johnson, daughter Rowlader. * Mra Daisy Tyler waa a of Mr. and Mra. Alva Johnson. * guest Saturday night of Mra 8. W. Mrs. David Miller and daughters Smith. and Mrs. George Miller are vUitlng Mr and Mrs Lloyd Ttowru were the Herbert Durham family at Hale. Sunday dinner guests of their son. * The Banfleld 4-H club had a Mr. and Mra. Arnold Town*, of Has­ picnic last Friday evening al Fine tings. celebrEdlng the birthday of lake * Mra. Walter Hobbs Is attend­ Mrs Lloyd TY>wn* a MU* Marian ing the Women’s Extension camp Bushnell, of Lowell, spent Bunday at Algonquin lake. * Mr und Mrs. night with Mra. Cora Whitney and Sam Buxton attended the celebra­ daughter, Mira Doris Whitney, * tion al Charleton park Sunday. Edmund Meyers. 8r.. and Elmer BANFIELD PERSONALS VI, Ml. HIIU „>■>. IIM* La»t weekend they spent —------—--------- --- „----- VUIU»«ICI, MI*. (MIWUU »uu V,U1wtU inclada special ringing. Sun- l^rcn returned with them and U — ----- - - -------- jpriiuiim mu nt uir Sunday rarvicea will .Hilbert cottage at Saddlebag lake. ' Mr. and Mra. Richard Stem, of New Albany. Ind., are arriving to| Stem cottage at Gun lake. Mr. and Mra R M Cook leave Sunday for Boyne City, and Sally eight granddaughters, four grand­ Rose and Bill Cook, who have been sons and 10 great grandchildren. at Camp on Walloon lake, will re­ turn with them Tuesday. Mr*. Harry Scobey and son. Rod­ Judy Spencer, who was in Pen­ erick. spent last week at Gun lake nock hoaphal last week, returned with Mrt Richard Blermacher and lo her home Sunday Judy is the two sons, of Grand Rapids daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Wilson Spencer. Mr and Mrs W'right Sim are en­ tertaining Mr and Mra Paul Schroeder, of CtUcago, for a few days Uli* week. WOODLAND The Rev. and Mrs. George Win­ gard. of Hopkins, called Monday on Mra. Lulu Warner. * Paul Smith and children and his mother. Mrs. 8 W. Smith, were. Sunday visitors of Mr and Mra Henry Ford, of - COMING FALL nnd WINTt'R MERCHANDISE SHOW you. ■ nd let hi l-of.-.t.i. MGUST 19th issue ol CRESSEY Mrs. Murle Reynolds. Harold and Sandra, and her friehd. of Athens, spent Monday with h^r unde. Mr and Mra Warren Calms * Mr and Mra. Ola Brock and Susan attended the reception of hl* niece at Plainuell. Thursday evening * Although the crowd was small al the CSC picnic al Gull lake. Wednesday. Uinae who did corpe enjoyed a picnic din­ ner. plus swimming later. * Mira JOyre Chapman h home again after spending some time with her cousin in Battle Creek * Mrs. Stella Bar­ ber. of Richland, entertained the Literary club Thursday * Mr and Mra Irving Barber. Charles Barber. Mr. and Mra Gerald Barber and children spent Thursday evening with Grandma Barber tn Kalama­ zoo. honoring her birthday. * Bud Chapman is enjoying hl* new^car. » Mr and Mra. Lawrence Ham enjoyed a vacation in nor Michigan last week. Pon team ally more hmiliet buy LCnnUA heating systems tAan a.Kiy oftei naic! KAECHELE 512 W. Grond St. SERVICEE Phone 2228 BIG MOMENT UCTION SALE Having sold my home, I will sail the following personal property‘ot Public Auction, located at 127 State St.. 1 block north of Michigan Central depot. Nashville, Mich. with a Double Impact on SATURDAY, AUGUST 19,1950 ------------------------------- ............................ ........................ - 2 wash stands Hotpoint electric range. 2 yr*, old Plants Automatic Duo Disc electric washer jars Kitchen cabinot Quantity of canned fruit, beans, jelly, Kettles oak table Round Aladdin lamp Kitchon cupboard Bridge lamp Bed lamp Oak buffet Kitchen choirs 6 cane bottom choirs washers, soft Foamtex c&hions, and when that new car is a Roadmaster many other items that arc “extras” like this one pictured here. elsewhere arc standard equipment into a car that’s truly fine —and looks it. 4-way floor lamp, new Table lamp 6 dining room chairs Stands 2 sewing stands Alarm clocks 8-doy clock Set of dishes Bed davenport with mattress, very good Dishes of all kinds Wilcox Goy cabinet radio Crates 4 Clothes bars rocking Think, then, what it’s going to mean chairs Library table Quantity of lumber Ironing board Porch furniture Curtains and drapes 3 piece oak bedroom suite Lots of throw rugs and carpets Iron bed. complete with springs ond Rag carpet, 11x12 mattress 2 piece bedroom suite Sheets Large quantity of linens Folding steel cot Bedspreads Dresser Quilts Sugaring pan Cam drier Yiu’ve bought quality-top qualityall the fine things a fine car should here. provide. But you haven’t spent a penny more than a fine car need coat. You’ll swing wide the door and slide jam Square dining table a big moment when any new car rolls up to your door and you start out fresh and spanking bright. t’s Pillow case* Table cloths But even while you enjoy all that, And that can mean a lot. For in­ you’ve a still deeper satisfaction en* stance — riching your pleasure. Drop in on your Buick dealer. Try out a Rqadmastbr. Match it, fea­ You’ll put foot to treadle and touch off the might of a great, IS2*horsc* pqyvcr Fireball straight-eight that’s but a sound and /frugal investment ready to master any road—or any­ as well. For here you have not only a fine car, thing it meets there. Yni have paid You’ll have the silken magic of Dyna« flow Drive to simplify yolir driving, ease your way. A handsome flexible steering w heel, automatic windshield less per pound than , ture by feature and point by point, with any other fine car on the road. Then get the price. any comparable car costs-and auto­ motive men will tell yoiyjrice per pound is the soundest measure there ¥>u may well find that you can get not only a new Roadmaster for the sum you had in mind-ftw/ maybe a is of solid, thoroughgoing merit. new fur coat for your wife a$ well! Feather pillows Fruit jars Hand work Kook Quick pressure cooker, complete Tub* Wheolbarrow Mf 'cTuVi and bag Cooking utensil* Boiler rov«<w»r Oval mirror Pitchar pump /Mnastef Pictures and frames Hand saw* Bevel mirror Plant* Level Jack plane Victrwla with records Fork* Shoveh Mpguiina rock Crowbars Plant stand Many other article* not mentioned Hall scat with mirror 2 stool* rowene Camp choir TERMS: Wrenches CASH CALVIN FURLONG, Prop WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer PEom 41 52 Nashville WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk LARKE BUICK COMPANY 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. whin unit automobilu am built iuick hill iuilo thim HASTINGS • �PACK [ASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, ISM at Sparta, a Mr. and Mr*. Henry Weaver, of Hastings, were Sunday FREEPORT WANTED afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Leun Howk and Mrs 50,000 men end women voter* to son. of Wisconsin, and Miss Vernlce Mary Weaver. * Mr. and Mra, sJ. I Benson visited Friday with their Batdorff attended Conference neas Sunfield from Wednesday until Sun­ •later. Mrs Jack Hall and family, and their brother. "Lloyd Benson and day * Mr. and Mra O M. Starbuck family al Allegan. * Mra. Zeth Cook. of Corunna, were Saturday vLdlora Mrs. Flefield. Mra. Ida Stairs, Miss at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. William Kate Kidder, and Mrs F. C. Tabber- Dipp. Sr. Mr. and Mra. Morley Carew and er heard Rev Gibb*. a returned Mis* Lillian Bennett, of Ada. and Wesleyan Methodic camp meeting Mr. gfid Mra. O. W Home and grandson. Stephen, of Grand Rapids, patnotk:. faithful near Hastings. Friday evening. * Mrs Ray Wieland and Bonnie ac­ were Sunday afternoon visitors at companied Mr and Mrs Earl Pust- the home of Mra. Mary Gonzales humus and family to Middleberry. and family. * Mr and Mra. Harry Ind . Sunday where they attended McCollom and Linda, of Hastings, lhe Schrock reunion al lhe home of were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs LewU Weitz. Mr*. Wie­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and son. * land and Bonnie remained overnight Mr. and Mra. John Thaler were nnd came home Monday with Mr. Sunday afternoon vL-dtora of their nnd Mrs Charles Oaks and family, daughter. Mrs. Charles Wilder, at •MlD-C£NTUQy ■if Fairview * Mrs James O'Laugh­ Butterworth hospital.' * Mr and lin. of South Bend, Ind . was a Wed­ Mra. K W. Braendle and family, nesday vLtitor at lhe home of Mrs. of Havana. 111., were Sunday after­ noon visitors of Mr and Mrs Ruelx-n Maude Rogers Pi'h and son. a Rev. and Mra. Gl»-n Mrs Hattie Clinton relumed Sun­ Miller and fnmllv. of Williamston day to the home of her daughter. Mondav visitor* of her mother, Mrs. Mary Gonzales and family, | were Mrs. Irma Brown. after spending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs Morley Carew at Ada. ; Mr and Mra. Carl Rogers and Mrs Clinton will make her home {family, of near Battle Creek, were with her daughter for an indefinite Monday evening visitors of Mrs m. mou Roger* ami Marguerite. Rose time. w ★ « Mr nnd «». Mra no*. Keith Boas Maude , and son were Friday evening visitors ' Marie stayed with the latter until u lhe home of his parent*. Mr. and : TUewiay evening * Mrs Lowell Mra. George Bass and family, at |T“$« an0 daughter accompanied Mr Nashville * Mr. und Mrs R t !nnd Mrs. Alva Moore and Mrs Ralph Conklin and son. of Wisconsin, were | Moore to Coldwater where they were Wednesday night and Thursday vtsl- visitors Monday, a Miss Pat O'Harro •ora nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. -‘“d Paul Byl. of Grand Rapids, were OTrarle* Baker and Miss Vendee 'Frtdsy evening visllora nt lhe home Benson. * Mr. and Mrs F C. Tab-'of Mr and Mrs Dan Postma and berer attended the Wesleyan Metho-! daughter. Pat remained for the ri'st camp meeting near Hastings wrckrnd nnd returned home SunPundnv. * Mr. and Mm. Clayton day with Mr. nnd Mra. Dan Pwtma Hawkins, Jr., of Grund Rarids. and a"<* daughter who were Sunday dinMr and Mra. Donald Dutcher and I rue*U at the home of Mr und daughters, of Caledonia, were Bun-1 Mrs. L. J O'Harro and family at duy evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I Orar.d Rapids * Mr and Mra Alvin Charles Host and Mr. and Mra.1 Helrigel attended th.- Ionia fair Prank Dutcher (Saturday afternoon * Mr. and Mra Mr and Mra K W Braendle and Moore family, of Havana. Ill- were Satur-•u MLaaturd,y al the home of Mr GREATER THAN EVER! Ttaaundsof Uue nbbon »ttr*d.oct • day evening dinner guests at the •--------HaiM»CinJt»S«rti»4»Shwp«PoutUy J home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Grig- l"“" • Pijvons • Rsbbts *nd Cawei • Apury • t er and family *,Mr and Mra Rlgo' • HoocuWuit • A|rxuHjr« ! Rendon *nd daughter were Sunday • VtttUUei • Da»ry PioJudi • Juaicr dinner guests at lhe home of her Shoa • Home Arts Alio Auto Show • Ad f ihitil • Cooking family. In the afternoon they were Sctucl • Duly Psrides • Firework* • OW callers at th* home of Mr and Mrs Timo Dinang • Horst Puihnr Sheep Lawrenro Cantu and family at Sharing. Hog Calling. Hjstaod Calling, Clarksville * Wednesday afternoon Aie Chopping tod Wool Sawing Confetti visitors at the home of Mrs. Irma • Chvn Mijor and khforttles • IS Band Brown were Mrs Myrtle Robinson, Concerts, including the on* and only cf Bailie Croek. Mrs Edna Groat. loo-riM. Mn. Nellie Schrock. Mrs Ada Uldrlks and baby, and Mrs Peggy Alio Btauiy Quetn Contnt • Orun Spaulding, of Bedford. * Floyd Concerts • Dancing Pageant! • Nationality Geiger, of negr Lowell, was a Thurs­ Cioup Programs • Needlework • Fkretr day dinner guest at the home of Arrangements • Food Eahitxts. ate., ate. Mr nnd Mrs. Charles Geiger and family * Mrs. Mabelle Yoder was a * * GREAT SHOWS * * Sunday afternoon visitor at the lx>me of Mr and Mn. Frank Jones at Grand Rapids. MICHIGAN S OWH Miss Maxine Tooker, of Grand Rapids, was a Sunday afternoon BITTY HUTTON vtoi’or at the home of Mr. and Mra. MPT. 1-2 Keith Bass and son * Mr. and Mrs JERRY . How^d Thaler and sons were Sat­ COLONNA urday overnight guesU of Mr and Mrs Woodrow Knowles and family MPT. 7-10 at Climax. * Mr and Mrs. Morleyplus aighl sensational act! ol vaudeville, lhe famous 24-gitl Rocketj danang chorus ' Carew and Miss Lillian Bennett, of Ada. were Sunday evening visitors and augmented (heater orcheslta. of Mr. and Mrs. Rlgo Rendon and daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Charlm Bunn and Mra. Dorothy' Martinez JOHNNY MACK BROWN and family were Sunday afternoon INDIAN CRIIK RODEO visitors of Mr. and Mrs Albert ReilMPT.I-9 100-MIU IRISH HORAN'S AUTO RACK HILL DRIVERS MPT. 10 Bellevue Man Pays $75 Fine On Drunk Count Louis A Roach. 28. of Bellevue, pleaded guilty here Monday when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright lo a charge of Irlving while drunk and drew a 875 fine plus 84 30 court costa. Roach was srrrsted by Blate Police troopers VanZipe and Shim­ kun in Assyria township Saturday nleht. He wns lodged in the county >11 until his arraignment. Parents of Dr. Slee Observe-Golden Anniversary MAHHUCI UICtNSO LeRoy H. Vandenburg. Nashville, 20 Delores A MaliUon. Hastings .... 18 Hugh L. Snow. Nashville .......22 Vinita E. Fisher. Nashville ......18 AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY Alfred L. Cortright. Hastings ....22 The August 10 issue of the Mich­ Julia Ruth Smith. Galesburg ....23 igan Christian Advocate, the offi­ cial publication of Michigan Meth­ Donald M- Shook. Lake Odessa ..19 Joyce Lucille Henney. Clarksville. 19 odists, contains a story on the re­ cent guiarn erm golden anniversary of m lhe uir Rev nev Raymond J. Branch. Jr . Hastings. 21 and Mrs. William W. Slee. parents * Patricia Ann McVey. Nashville ..17 rof Dr. Vergil Slee, M D . director of Donald Norman McVey. Nashville. 22 Pennock hospital and of Use county I Mary Kathleen FiutL Middleville. 22 health department. . -._______ _ ________ Mra. Wayne Frey and daughter the First Methodist drove to Lansing Saturday with her mother to the Severance reunion at Potter's Park After the reunion, Rev. and Mrs. Slee were married Mra. Kenneth Perry and Mrs Sever- j John A Hoo*. 118 W. Center on June 27. IMO; at lhe farm home •nee drove lo Marlette to visit Mrs street, had hu driver'* license re­ ol the bride’* parents. Mr and Mrs B. R. Minford and fa.AUy. Ellas Nelsjn. at Hesperia. The cere' voiced la>t Wednesday and Patton mony was by'Rev. Robert H. Speaks. Route 1. Nashville, had ------— .performed --------------- — hli driver's permit suspended for 30 J Slee. pastor in Montague and day. by Cpl. Harold Bliss of the'‘brother “"aU“ of ----------------Ute groom William W. Sice was bdm in TnjJackson State Police post. Und, coming to lhe U. S. in 1892; he had an aroldenl whllk driving Mrs Sire "‘:t waa born in Whitehall. a Trio cab. He became III at the Rtv nc> Slee began preaching in 1894, uniting with the class of 1805 in SiwaJu- permit wus suspended fol- tiie Michigan Conference, receiving lowinr an •ccldrnt in Lansing. ac­ deacons orders In 1898, his elder s cording to Sheriff Leon Doster LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler Lose Licenses Alignment Saves Tires! FreeI Jones and his sister, Mrs Alice Maurer, of Detroit. caine with their parents. Mr • and Mrs O’cnr Jone* AU nre at Middle lake for a few days. and Mrs. James O'Laughlin at South Bend. Ind * Mrs Maude Rogers and daughter. Marguerite, were Sunday dinner quests nt the home uf Mr and Mrs Carl Rogers at Battle Crock * Mr and Mrs Percy Penny and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grandy and sons. of Marshall, were Sunday evening supper guests at the home of Mr and Mrs William Dipp. Sr., and family. the public schools. ' Together they have served charges In the Conference for 42 years Rev. Slee retired in 1942. after 48 years ot active service, locating in Culdo -o»r—his pastorate from 1931 u 1937. . • Dr nnd Mrs Slee sponsored n ri'ccptlon cell-uniting the gulden anniversary in the Coldwater church and tn the evening Dr and Mrs Sice gave a dinner party a the Prl'clllu Tea Room In honor ot their father undjnother. PHONE 6361 Don’t Take A Chance WHEELS BE SAFE “ " " SAVE MONEY WHEEL ALIGNMENT HOMER L. BAUER And Steering Gear Check REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE 56.75 STATE REPRESENTATIVE BARRY AND EATON COUNTIES WHEEL BALANCE n.oo plus weights PRECISION EQUIPMENT USED ON ALL FRONT END WORK ORSON E. COE SALES AN EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR 1435 S. Hanover PHONE 2553 weekend visiting at Burgess lake near Greenville. * Mr and Mrs K. W. Braendle and family, of Havan*. III. w*rr Saturday evening visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr* Allen Fish and son. Mr. and Mrs Willard Kinder and daughters were Sunday dinner guests ADUHSlOfl 10 6I0UMS1 . . . ' CMMtm M ... UH . Ham Dipp. Sr. were Sunday after|noon visitors of Clarence Johnson it pays to have your own ALL-CROP Harvester ONE AVAILABLE For immediate delivery 1. Clean harveating at faster field speeds beats the weather to your crops. 2. Lightweight —easy to pull’in soft fields. X Simple to operate, "rubber shelling con­ tacts avoid crackage. Cylinder speed ad­ justs at turn of 'a crank. • 4. Hydraulic header control optional for trac­ tors with pump and standard remote ram. - rptUS CHflLMERS^ V JAH8 AN» Slavic! 7 You’ll be mile* ahead—you’ll be money ahead— that’* velvet amouth in traffic—the car wboae per­ when you get behind the wheel of Oldamobile’a formance ia outstanding in every driving aitualion! brilliant action star— the **Rocket 88"! Fur this What’* more, you’ll find that it’s truly economical i» the loweM-pricrd car on the market with the Jamout, to oficrate — gasoline mileage i* high, upkeep i* high-compretiion power of the pins amazingly low! So give the "Rocket 88" a try before Oldsmobile Hydra-Matic Drive*l This i* the car you buy! See your Oldsmobile dealer right away! Sil YOUR NIARIST OLBSMIIBIIE K GINfkAt MOTORS VALUE , OLDSMOBILI DIALKR ORSON E. COE SALES Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover, St. �pour THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, ISM Steeby Warns Farmers Not to Use Old Hen Crates VERNOR WEBSTER Republican Candidate for REGISTER OF DEEDS 34 Farm Bureau Women Have daughters, of Paw Paw, and Mra. Ellsworth Smith spent Thursday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Charles 2-Day Camp Meet Southwest Woodland Farlee. * Mr. and Mra. Ouy KanU Farmers who bring used chicken ntp- spent last Sunday with Mr. and crates into their poultry yards and houses are “flirting with disease." Mra. Kennard Schalbly, of Shepard. according to Arthur Steeby. county * Mr. and Mrs Ora Lehman spent agricultural agent. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fay BARKY COISTY lour Support II ill Hr Appreciated COMPARE These Everyday Low Prices These us«! crates, unless thor­ oughly washed and sterilized, may carry many kinds of poultry dis­ eases picked up from previous use. "H you must rely on borrowed crates, leave them on your truck and carry the jxiultry from the poultry house or yard to the crates." Streby warned. In moving bird* from one farm to another. Steeby suggests putting uire or canvas over lhe top of a twv-box wagon or trailer instead | of borrowing crates. Wing, of Woodland. ★ Mrs Ogle Flanigan I* spending the week tn La Porte. Ind., taking care of Mrs. Edwin Blake and grandson * David and Sharon Welfare spent lhe week­ end with their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson and daughter and Mr and Mra. Clarence Sisson called on Mr. and Mra Keith Farlee re­ cently. Don't work too long in the hot sun without a rest period. Take a few minutes occasionally lo sit down and relax. Michigan State col­ lege farm safety specialists say you'll be. more comfortable If you light clothe*, and have plenty of ventilation where you're working. Cottage Cheese. Pts.. Double Dip Sodar^ny flavor. 15c REPRESENTATIVE Brick Ice Cream, Pts. 25c EDWARD HUTCHINSON $1.75 Round Gallon Ice Cream Fennville Thirty-four Barry County Farm Bureau women were to go lo the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake yes­ terday for a two-day outing with Mra. Harold Slocum. Route 5. Has­ ting*, as chairman of the event. Those appearing on the program during lhe camping period Include Mra. Marjorie Karker Stale direc­ tor ot Farm Bureau women, ol Lansing; Mra. Harry Whittaker. Bute chairman uf Farm Bureau women, of Metamora; John Nolen, Barry county's Jyvenile agent, and Richard While, Jr., of Ute Welfare league Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Woodland; Mra. Sam Smith. Nashville, nnd Mra. Richard Brodbeck. of Wood­ land, planned the camp program. CHURCHES ON DUTY WITH DIAL-Even in dig] ex­ change* it still takes telephone people to give you good telephony service. There** the oper­ ator who help* you if you have difficulty making call*. There’s the operator who give* you numbers not listed in the directory. And there’s the operator who handles your long distance calls. Whether your service is dial or manual, these operator* arc always ready to serve you. STRONG ARMS FOR TELEPHONE POLESEver atop to think how nm<h extra weight an BANFIELD CIRCUIT H. Howard Fuller. Pastor Briggs, 9:15 and 10:00. Dowling. 9:15 and 10:15. Banflcid, 10:30 and 11:00. The yopng people of the parish are In charge of the church service this coming Sunday. Tins has al­ ways been a popular service. Every­ one come ice storm can add to telephone wires? Cross­ arms on telephone poles mllst be strong enough Here you sec a to stand up under the strain. Bell laiboratorics hydraulic testing machine bending a croasarm to the breaking point. Southern pine and Douglas fir crowarms can carry nearly 2 ton* weight. 92c Half*Gallon Ice Cream _ . Republirnn Candidate FARM ’ MADE State Senator (8th District) Primaries. Sept. 12, 1950 ICE CREAM A MILLER’S Rural ^tele-news STORE capable ex|»erienced Irgielutor. Your support will l»e appreciated. HASTINGS HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Raymond A. Mickenham, Pastor 210 E Ornnd street Sunday School. 10:00 a m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening service, J.45 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Thursday, 7:30 pm. It’» ea-y lo locate a doctor, veterinarian, farm equip­ HANDY HUNTING GROUND ment dealer, feed and grain supplier, or any of the countless other people you need ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND Georgs Neiman. Pastor Sunday School. 9:00 nm Family worship, 10:00 am. Tiie sermon theme for Bunday. August 20. Is "The ChrhUiiiis Struggle Between Good and Evil." The Luther League will meet Sun­ day evening. August 20. at the church. Visitors und those who have no church home are welcome to attend our services. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lease n Sharpe, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 am. Divine worship. Guest minister, Rev. John D. Shonity, ol Battle Creek. Sermon: "The Cer­ tainties of the Gospel.’ SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister 10: 00 am. Morning worship 11: 00 am, Sunday School. to call at one lime or another. They’re listed by trade or profession in the Yellow Pages of your telephone directory. Make a habit of using thr Yellow Pages ami see how much time and effort it saves you day- in and day*out all year round. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Before you buy an/ Oil Healer Moke Itegiecjfpjt MATCH-TEST' ST. ROSE CATHOLIC (HU1UH 717 8. Jefferson street Rev. Fr. Julian Moieskl. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 aon. Dally Maiues; 8 am. Confessions; 4 to 5 and 8 lo 9 p.m. Saturdays; 7:30 to 7:55 am, Sun­ days. tf) Yts, 5 mlnutts h all we need to thow you bow you could pay $1,000 mare not and get all the extra room... ease of handling Oodge FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST North Room of the Kirk House. W Center street Sunday service. 12:30 pm. Sub­ ject: 'Mind." Sunday School. 12:30 pm. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. The reading room U located at 420 W. Center street (west en­ trance*. and Is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9:55, Sunday School, Haney Myers, superintendent. 11:00, Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. 6:30, Youth Fellowship, Dr W. A. Buehler, sponsor. i.jo. Evening service, informal und delightful Great singing arrd good music. The pastor will preach. The midweek service is on Thurs­ day night, at 7:30. Roxie Han will lead the devotions and Frank Crabb will direct lhe Bible study, using Hebrews II. beginning with the 9th The Bunday School picnic will be held at Tyden park Saturday pm. at 2:30. with potluck supper at 5:30. Roxie Hart und Clarence Bump arc In charge of lhe children's pro­ gram and Dr. Buehler and C. p. Fox are in charge of Lite adult pro- NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE - your present cor may never again be worth what we will give you! TR-ijT 5 minutes behind the You’ll get handling and driv­ J wheel of today's big Dodge ing ease that you’ll want to and you'll discoier roominess make your own for keeps. dependability, that belongs lo Dodge and Dodge alone. NiW BIOGBR VALUI far costlier cars can't match You’ll feel the flashing power ... head room, leg room, shoul* of the big “Get-Away” Engine der room that lets you ride eas­ . . . the silken gmoothneis of ier. more comfortably, mile after Fluid Drive. And you’ll sense mile. So. drive Dodge today! lhe ruggedness, the fatuous DODGE then the /orvest-pneect car*/ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 218-220 8. STATE PHONE 2837 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Marshall street R. J. Eastman, Pastor Church School, 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11:00 am. Sub­ ject: The Attitude of Victory in the Face of Reality." Young People's service. 8:45 pm Evangelistic service, 7:30 p m. Prayer service Wednesday. 7:30 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev Don M. Gary. Rector 8 a m. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning worship and ser­ mon by the rector. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferton and Walnut streets O. H. Trlnkleln, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. mon. 'Two Great Facts" Bunday School. 9:30 am. FIRST METHODIST CHt'RCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minuter Sunday. August 20. 1950 Morning worship, 10 a m. Sermon by lhe pastor, "What is Real Free­ dom?" Church School, 11:15 am. A sound motion picture. "Answer for Anne." which show* what it means to be a "displaced person." will be I shown at the general assembly ; A nursery for small children ui provided during the worship hour f«d for yourself how HEATERS TW0-IM-0NE-HUTMAKER utitizei th. burner flame ft glut ?2°.° of oil heat for 92(! mosh SMS H.st’r. • » s .Vl. O'* 1. Light a match, hold II In your right hand—this rapresonts the burner flame — This one match, and one minute right in your own home, will show you how Siegicr patented auto­ matic Oil Heater* utilize the burner flame to give you f2 of oil heat for 921. . 2. Flace the thumb and third finger of your left hand * an Inch from the tide* of the flame— MZ/'S'X. Y<N>r finger* represent the aides of the heating '•/? chamber . . . feel the radiating warmth. Radiating warmth la all you get In ordinary heater*. 3. Now —place the Index finger of your left hand directly above the flame— \ Feel the hot and more intense heat' Juitsae^your index finger capture* the hottest heat from the match flame—so Sieglor'a extra Tubular Inner Heater, built right in the heart of the hottest fire, captured the intense heat from the burner flame. In ordinary healer* most of thia intenee heat (up to 1600 degree*) is usually untied right up the flue. Siegler capture* and utihxoe thia intense heat, circulate* it for your extra comfort aa Tropical Floor Heal throughout th* houa*. Siegler'a pat­ ented TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKER. the Heating Chamher plus the extra Tubular Inner Heater, make* it possible See tha sturdy coat Iron construction. Try scratching tha finish of tha beautiful, beautiful cabinet* . . . Siegler'a isn't baked enamel paint. . . H'a lifetime Porcelain! See them all Naw. palenUd, utterly amazing MagtormaUc Draft economical combustion. 850 additional—but IV. SEE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL DIALER G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE �PAOH mn THI HASTINGS BANNt*. THUMDAY, ACGU8T 17. 1N« Name Low Bidders Fred Babcock Has PERSONALS Gordon C. Jenner For Road Jobs Buried Monday ‘Gold Rush’Check Low bidder* on highway construc­ tion Job* have been announced by lhe Slate Highway department. interesting "colrn” In this area. EARLY • STEADY EGGS ! 6 UMN6 1 3 Another bld was one for 125 £26 from lhe We*t Shore Construction company for 3 54 miles of bitu­ minous aggregate surfacing on a county road from M-50 south of Sunfield north to the county line in Eaton county. This 1* the last step In the im­ provement of thia road which was recently graded and graveled. It provides a direct connection from I the Sunfield area to M-50. £XTR/ EXTRA ; .™ I TIUI.TSILI EGGS Coau. *)» AND SEED STORE Phone 2237 GAS SPACE Babcock. who has bad the piece for 55 yean—It was given to him by hb grandmother on hb 15th back to his grandmother. Mr* Celina Bush, who lived in Washtenaw coun­ ty Her brother. Stricker Buah. who went west at the time of lhe Cali­ fornia "strike." sent It lo her. Babcock explained that after the Federal government moved Into the area, the pieces were called in and tlio government issued $20 gold pieces for each one. . Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf were Mr. and Mrs L. D. Johnson and daughter. Fran­ ce*. of Jackson. Morris Hill, of El Paso, Tex. spent last Wednesday here. With hb sister. Mrs Hollis Isenhath, he accompanied Frances back to Jackson and all surprised U»e Johnson*. Morris and Mr*. Isenhath returned to Texas laat HEATING WARNING Mr. and Mr*. Burnell Larke and little daughter moved last week into Mt* Don Siegel's house, the apart­ ment formerly occupied by Mr. and Mr*. Keith Lechleilner. whose new home addreas Is 316 E. Grant. Consumers Power Company POSITIVELY will nol supply CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY gas lo new space heating customers unless they hold APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED AND APPROVED by the company DO NOT LET YOURSELF half-dollar, dated 1852 which WM Over lhe weekend guests of Mr. and Mr*. Richard B. McWebb were Mr. and Mr*. Nelib Relsberg and *on, of Muskegon; Mrs. Relsberg. Sr., of Glendale. Calif., and Mr. Ho also has a half-ccnt piece arid Mr*. R. K. Thompson and minted In 1KT7 with th* picture of daughter, of Battle Creek. Martha Washington engraved, on the coin. FARMERS' MARKET 117 S. JaHarton *50.024 00 from the Globe Construc­ tion company. Kalamaxoo, for con­ struction or 2065 miles of bitu­ minous concrete resurfacing on M-M and U8-12 busineaa route from Divbion' atreat In Battle Crock etui to tiie junction of 08-12 in Cai- BE MISLED Common Stock To yield about 6% at current prices and BY Offering by proepectup ANYONE. IF YOU WANT THE FACTS CALL Telephono at our cxpenie for markets SPACE HEATING DEPT. PHONE 2305 or 2526 Bradbury-Ames Co. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY AUCTION Grand Rapid* 2. Michigan Telephone 8-1456 SALE Hoving rented the farm, I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction at the place located 2 miles north, 2 miles west of Maple Grove Center or 6 miles southeast of Hastings on M-79 then 1 ¥z miles south of Barryville church on TUESDAY, AUGUST 22,1950 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock COWS FARM MACHINERY (Bangs tested and vaccinated) Farmall H, 1946, complete. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Dec, Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, bred June 20. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred May 30. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred Apr. 26. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred Mor. 19. Holstemlieifer, 1 ¥z yrs. bld, bred July 28. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Sept. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred June 3. Holstein heifer, 10 mas. old. Allis Chalmers plow, 2-12. Grain drill. International tractor spreader, yr. old. Side rake, Co-op, used 1 season. Cultipackor, Co-op. Hayloader, Forks, Shovels, etc. t Miscellaneous Holstein heifer, 6 mas. old. * Several milk cans, pails, etc. (All cows artificial bred) * 2 Electric cream separators. CHICKENS 140 Minorca Leghorns, 3 mas. old. 120 White Rocks, 3 mos. old. 50 Balos straw. 30 Hens 75 Crates corn. 35 Small chickens. > 2 Chicken brooders. \ \ I TERMS: Cosh.Q^othing removed until settled for./ NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS MRS. ED. NORTON, Propx. LORtN COPPOCK, 17F21 Hickory Corners BILL HART, Hastings 754F22 Auctioneers * ERNIE GRAY, Clerk visiting Ln Colorado Spring*. Colo., and the grand canyon. Mrs. Blanche Salzman, of Cincinnati. Ohio. La tak- In Riverside Gordon Carl Jenner. 75, who in the 1920 s manufactured cement Robert Murray. While she b blocks and concrete vase* and who for many year* worked with mor­ Mr. and Mr*. Richard Phelpa and tar tn the comtructiOD business, two little daughter* viilted Dr. and 1•a* buried In Riverside cemetery Mr*. J. F. Hatton over Sunday. Mra. ;Monday following funeril aarvicee Phelpa and daughter* remained for j The an extended vttlt. Mr. Phelps is Lhc Leonard Funeral Home Rev. B. J. Adcock officiated. Mr*. Hatton's foater son A guest of Dr. and Mrs Norbert Friday evening at the house af hie Scho waiter I* her aunt, Mrs. M. 8. daughter, Mn. Claris** Well*, of Canfield, of Grand Rapids. 23 Terry Court. Battle Croek Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt and *qd,- Jimmy, of Lansing, were Sun­ Mr. Jenner wa* widely known day guests of Mayor and Mra. J. W ,among contractors in this area and Hewitt, (often worked with the late Sdward Mr*. Lucy Erb Miner, of Grand :F. Monica, who died in April of Haven, was here on Sunday to see 1949. and with hl* »on. Glenn. In. her abler. Mr*. Mae Spear*, of tiie 1920* he had hh own cement Leach lake, who b a patient al Pen- ’block plant, before the material wn* a* popular tor building purpoee* nock, hospital. Miss Genevra Mathias ha* gone 1as it is now. on Clinton street Mr. Jenner went to live with hl* to her home near Cleveland. Ohio, daughter, Mrs. Well*, in Lakeview for her vacation. in 1946 after he suffered a fall while Kenneth Chandler b vblttng his working from a scaffold. grandmother. Mr*. Welton Brooks. ot Cloverdale, thu week. county January 21. I87J. lhe son Mr and Mrs. Ward Baine, former local residents, who have been vis­ iting In Hasting* and vicinity, ex­ in addition to Mrs Well*, he Is pect to leave today for Chicago for survived by a »on, Charles, of Rock­ a visit with friends cn route to their ford, and a brother, Jamr* Jenner, home near Harlingen, TVx. of Lo* Angelas, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. John Isenhalh|and children, of Lansing, were Sunday John Stoma, a recent bride, at lhe guests of his parent*. Mr. and Mr* home of Mr*. Orville Burghdutf in Otto Isenhalh. l Rutland Friday evening, w Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Franclk Crook and Mrs Miner Palmer attended the two daughter*, oi Wayne, were re­ Finkbelncr reunion al Lakmlde park, cent guests oi Mr and Mrs. Gary Caledonia. Sunday. 5g member* be­ Crook. Last Thursday. Mr*. Charles ing preoent a Bunday evening call­ Farrell and Mis* Maeann Farrell, er* al the Palmer home were Mr* of Battle Creek, were guest* of Mr Mary Noffke, of Caledonia; Mr and and Mrs Crook. Mlu Farrell has Mrs. John Flnkbelaer, of l<ka City; decided to attend the University of Mr. and Mr* Clare Shull, of Hart; Chicago the coming year, Instead Mr. and Mra. Earl Van Sickle, of Middleville, Mr. and Mr*. Russell of teaching. On Monday Mr*. Agnes Congdon Palmer and children, and Ruth and Mr*. Elaine Bauer Wetssert. at Bayne and Judy, of Hasting*. Kalamaiou. and the former* abler. Miss Genevieve Rider, ot LumberMrs SERVICE On All Makes Of Cars COLLISION WORK MOTOR OVER HAUL MOTOR TUNE-UP BODY WORK • REAHM MOTOR SALES COMING FAI L and WINTER Olga Garrison, who is the guest of Mrs. E C Edmond* and Mlns Grace Edmonds Mr and Mr*. Wayne Merrick re­ lumed on Saturday front an ll-day motor trtp to Niagara Fall* and on to Clifton. N. J. In route they called on Mra. Florence Fleming, a former Hastings resident, now oi Ransomville. N Y. also on friend* at Lyndonville and Kenyan ville, N. Y. They visited In Greensbunt. Pa.. and in Cleveland, (Allo, on their way home. Guests of Miss Ethel Copenhaver 107 N. Michigan Value HIGH QUALITY-LOW PRICED ROPER Mr. and Mn. John Gallagher and Mrs Lester DeVault left yesterday for a week's visit with Mr* A. H. Vosburgh in Wilmette. III. WtCHt* POWERS ECHOES are. now visiting in Battle Creek. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Carner Bchondeimayer were their eons. Milo and family from Lake Odessa, F>rrest and family from Hastings. Glenn and family from Middleville, and daughter. Mn. Wil­ liam Hall and family from near Irving. * ML* Catherine 8chonddmayer visited her coatin. Mrs Rich­ ard Ward and family. In Grand Rapkls. Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Miner Palmer and Mr. and Mn Carner Schondclmayer attended the ■’Anniversary Club" party at lhe home of Clare William*. Saturday evening * Mr und Mn. Henry Kleft. Mn B McDairmtd. ot Cas­ cade. and Mr* Ed Jaeklewtea and children, of Grand Rapid*. spent Sunday afternoon at thr John Teune**en home Sunday evening caller* were Mr and Mr* Frank Teuneasen. of Grand Rapid* * Mr. and Mn Max Ferri* and son* enjoyed 1 wiener roast Bunday at the home of her parenpt. Mr and Mr*. Verne Sinclair, south of Hastings * Judy and Jerry Schondelmayer and Mar­ jorie Ann and Billie Kall are spend­ ing thi* week at the home of theb grandparents, Mr. and Mra. earner Schondelmayer. Mr and Mr*. James B Cook, ot California, are visiting their daugh­ ter. Mr* Bernard Bedford. Mr* Bed­ ford drove to Battle Greet to meet her mother, mil wa* xary nappy to; find her fattier there, also * Mn Very! Belson and Mn Prank Mc­ Nutt attended a shower for Mp I Phone 2119 MERCHANDISE SHOW of the past week were Mra. Allie Hutt and Clyde Huff, ot Three Riv­ ers. and on Sunday she abo enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ed­ monds and children. Charlee .Jone* and Mis* Dorelha Edmond*, ot Bat­ tle Creek Jim Wlngerden returned Friday from a ten-day visit with friena* in Conneaut. Ohio, and tn Bir­ mingham. । Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tulle* and ■family were among thoae in Ionia Saturday. • • Mr and Mn Very! Bebon and children attended fhe Burghduff reunion at Tyden park Sunday. * Sunday evening callen at lhe Veryl Belson home were Mr. and Mrs Joe Lince and children, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mr* Ronald Bebon. of Kalamazoo. ♦ Mis* Susie Reed ts In Pennock hospital and slightly im­ proved at thi* writing. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Frank McHutl attended the Burgljduff reunion at Tyden park. Sunday * Frank McNuU. Jr. ha* enlisted in the' Army Air Force grid expect* to leave August 23. Jr. 1* a graduate ot lhe Class of '4®, Middle­ ville. and ha* since been employed at the Middleville Engineering plant, a Mr and Mr* Kenneth Dick, of Detroit, were weekend guest* at the Reed home. Mr*. Dick remained for a longer vbit. The Dicl* children. FRONT END WORK COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE ■O’** •J!1’ .-p'-'* ..mMIOE0 .I"'"'*' AW Co<'wo‘ it®’ 6<dn IT’S THI ANSWER TO REQUISTS FOR A COMPACT YET COMPLETE COOKING UNIT FOR THI SMART NIW STIF-SAVING MODERN KITCHIN Su a fodatf * TRADE-IN your old rang* ROPER IS AMERICA’S “?utcAt OAS RANGE CONSUMERS POWIR COMPANY �FADI arx THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 195* Retired Beldin<r £41 it WEST HOPE_________________ I rd WWI HUFk t * "unton nl> Mr and Mr*. L. D Woodman and I Sunday. ♦ son. Archie, together with Mr* | temperature, Emsna Johncock and daughter. Mr*. I out fur the of the Johncock family Attend DOWLING |mk> Jact>on . Y5 Seventy-fhe wer.DonCC present on the CU UUlULIl^ In spite of the coo) | John*on Held tennis courts Friday W^J*. r\« ■ Mr. and Mr* Linden Tebo spent a good crowd turned i'J" Youth Council OF UlCS Wednesday evening with Mr. and ice cream and cake J»nce.^Bud °rC^? Cold1__________ ____ ______ _ _ ______ W..,d D Enirraann, «. • • j— of. ... .. wuite a tew from nere ana aruunu —-------------—---------------- ----------------------------— weather held down the crowd. ediujr lhe «... Belding — Banner-News Dowilng, attended the Ionia Fair, a I ------ and prominent civic leader, died at Dowling folk* are proud of Miriam 'served by the Ladira Aid at the Abe'Belding City hospital about 2:15 OaskiU. to think she won the prize Hayward home. * Elizabeth Osgood pm. Thursday. I in the Safety Parade ut Hastings [Ypent from Tuesday until Friday at .................. ’ HU death retailed from a •*the Barnaby Memorial Park Camp' ...... ...... w„,rn np ....... last Friday. Tsravella. of Florida. «pent ground. Sunfield, with her cousin, fered the previous Saturday while I' a Joseph few days with the Wright family. Nelda Osgood. * ML** Eleanor Me-------- — - ---------, Then, with hl* wife. Florence, and Ciurkln and Miss Barbara Osguod I home._________ YOUR GUIDE TO BETTER VALUES baby. Joe. tiiey motored to New spent Ihursaay'kt tile Barnaby Me­ His youngest son. Dr. John P. morial park. Sunfield, as Christian1 Engemann, of Belding, attended Yurk to visit the Taravella family. Marjorie Wright went with them Endeavor delegate* from the Mc­ । him and was assisted by other I to visit Mis* Rose Taravella. *o you Cullum church. 'physicians Including Grand Rapids >can see Grandma and Orqndpu Abe and Oliver Hayward, local,1 tpecialisu. GOODYEAR I Wright are putting in aoptt* loncand Pearl Hayward, of Camas. --------------Mr Engemann wm born in New *ome hour* alone A-Mrs. Adtla Wash., spent Tuesday visiting Vert Robinson, of East Baltimore. The Washington. Ohio. July IB. 1B86. i Webiter entertained ' for dinner four of them attended school to- but had llvPd B^Wlng for 60. Sunday. Mr apd Mrs Duane Hke. McCORD ' gether many yean ago * On Satur- >Mn During 1912 and 1913 he of-ChlcagO.-Clurtce Rice, ot Battle day 33 members of the McCallum lCT*cd city clerk. Upon, Creek.ahd Mr and Mrs. Charles of Bedford clan gathered at the home of Belle, completion of hLs term, he went to | and John McCallum for their 32nd *°rk. ,or the Belding News, latprf" Mr and Mrs Mack McBeth and FRAM family reunion. After a bountiful -•> in .h. — ichildren spent a week's vacation up north, a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kilgore dinner an<F short business session, nnd Debby, of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. the afternoon was pleasantly spent owner. SORENSON tn visiting. * Mr. nnd Mr* Almond In 1921 hr formed a partnership Henry Disch. Sr. John and Alfred Weber and Richard spent Sunday with hi* brother. Hubert M. En- PUch. of Portland, and Mrs. Caro­ line Osterhoff and daughter. Judy, with Mr. and Mrs Jay Norton at their Thomappie lake cottage. ner Publishing company from of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Juc BLUE CROWN James Lang*ton and consolidated | Schultz, of Hastings, were Sunday i guest* of John Schultz. it with the Belding New*. Mr and Mrs. Arnold Perkins and son. uf Kalamazoo. were Thur»G*y The Banner-New* Publishing | Mr. and Mrs Fred Jones and AIRTEX guc*L* or hl. parents. Mr uTld Mrs company has been owned for the | daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. I , Don Perkins. past four years by Mr. Engemann’s Joseph Cooper mee WiUo Jones 11 son. Edward D. Engemann. II. and daughter. Martha, left Munday I morning fur Pittsburg where Mr and I MONROE Mrs Jones will visit his brother. Mr. ■ CLASS CREEK and Mrs Cooper plan io continue on ! to Washington DC, North Caro­ I Mr. and Mrs R. W. Erway attend­ lina and New York state. NEAPCO ed the rural mail carrier*’ picnic Saturday evening at Tyden park. * Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dingman and •on. Dean, were Saturday evening - COMING WAGNER guest* of Mr und Mr* Ru**ell Whit­ FALL and WINTER temore * Mr and Mr* Homer Er­ , way and family, of Johnstown, vultMERCHANDISE SHOW GOULD : erl their parent*. Mr. and Mrs Roy Erway. Thursday ♦ Friday after­ noon visitors at Fred Otis’ ware Mr and Mrs. Faye Hull, of Jackson, DURO and Mr* Roy Hull, of Brunh Ridge * Mr. und Mrs. RuMell Whittemore and - daughter* attended the Bucki reunion Sunday at the home of‘ Wealey Pew. southeast of Hastings, . Maurice Erway. of Grand Rapids.; WHOLESALE and RETAIL spent Saturday night at Roy Erwav’sl He returned home on Sunday, taking hl* son. Arthur, who ha* been visiting hi* grandparent* for sever*!, days * Sunday visitor* at Fred Otis'! uer<- Mr. nnd Mr*. Ray OtL* and Mr and Mr*. William VanDcnBurg and famllv. nf Kalamaz<M>. * Arlene j Whittemore is spending the week | with her aunt and uncle. Mr and Mr* Cecil Brydgcs. of Battle Crertc. * Those enjoying a picnic Sunday at R W. Era-ay's landing at Head lake were Mr. and Mrs. DWtght Ferris and son*, of Holland: Mr and Mrs Howard Ferris and family. •Mr and Mrs. Frank F*rri*. and Mr Jfu Sime IVFiexz St Voip Jz> J/todz. and Mr*. Harold Eckardt Mr and Mrs, Charles Walter*, of Battle Creek, spent Monday night with Mr and Mrs Russell Whitte­ PHONE 2585 more. Judy Whittemore went home j with them Tuesday morning to stay for lhe rest of the week ♦ Mr. and Mrs Richard Rose, of Hasting*, were Sunday evening caller* at Roy Er4Z9 S. Michl... ways * Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Clutries Whittemore went to Delton and had dinner with Mr nnd Mrs Willard Whittemore a Mr*. Robert Schncker and children and Mrs. Arthur Dean and son. of Plainwell, were Wednesday evenlngtvlsitor* at Charles Whltlemorea * Bob Keith, of Detroit. who has been helping Robert Otis on the farm this summer, was taken ill Friday and went to his home in Detroit, Sunday. FAMOUS Name Brands t* hanacnii* with the latest raaget aad aalrigaratart NU-STYLE UNIT WOOD CABINETS NU-STYLI CABINETS with thair distinctive design of smooth . .. free flowing... modern lines make a complete unit of your NewIdea Bob & LUoodu's 11 for the kitchen kitchen in which the range, refrigerator and cabinets strike a note of harmony to form a kitchen that is a symphony of beauty. fam equipment Sec your Lumber Dealer today ... and obtain full particulars. repair service LET US HELP YOU ■ I LTj UJELL luoc'd luq^k PLAN YOUR NEW KITCHEN 140-146 IB. State. HASTINGS. miCH. ss B. L PECK AUCTION SALE We will sell the following st Public Auction at the farm located 6 miles east of Hastings on East State Road, then 1 ’Z» mile norm; or 1 mile east then % mile south of Coats Grove, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 19,1950 at 1 o'clock sharp CATTLE — 17 Head Brown Swiss & Jersey heifer, 16 mos. old. T.B. and Bangs tested Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh 5 wks. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 5 wks. Ayrshire cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 12 wks. Holstein & Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Dec. 1. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due in Dec. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due-in Jan. Ayrshire cow, 3 yrs. old, freshened in April. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh­ ened in March. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh in Dec. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., pasture bred. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., pasture bred. TERMS: 3 Guernsey bulls. 6 mos. to 10 mos. old. 2 Guernsey heifers, 8 mos. old. FARM EQUIPMENT Rubber-tired wagon, good tirea. Keystone hay loader. 3 sec. Oliver drag. Double harness and collars. Black Hawk corn planter. Phon. 45015 Mr* Josie Babcock entertained the members of the "Chin and Chat" birthday club at their annual picnic at lhe Babcock cottage at Bristol lake this Wednesday a Born al Community hospital Saturday morn­ ing to Mr and Mr* Kenneth Mc­ Clelland. a daughter who will an­ swer to the name Madelyn Dawn. * Ronald Allen 1* the name given to the baby son of Mr and Mr*. Wil­ liam Bender, bam Wednesday. Au- or QtMt'rr' . : You're sure to be ahead with CHEVROLET TRUCKS Buy p* Chavrolal trucki with loodrr.aitar Better on Chevrolel offart Vofva-in-Heod ao- raducliom In operating axpaniaa. Mr and Mr* Howard Cole and children apent several davs the past week in Northern Michigan. His father. Jay Cole, flayed at the farm during their abaencc. * Thb North­ west Awyrla Farm Bureau group met Sunday for picnic dinner with Mr and Mrs Herman Babcock at their Bristol lake cotutge. Mrs. Vera Tobias and Mrs Josie Babcock will be the dinner commit­ tee foe tiie Briggs W8CS dinner August 23 tn the church basement. * Mr and Mr*. Scott Campbell are spending two weeks near Sunfield attending camp meeting. * Mrs Maurice Healv has been 111 with virus pneumonia the past few days but is responding to treatment. Better "Rera/e for alghi comacuthre production /•art—proof of owner lalitfoclioa which maker ''Cfc volva traditionally 2 wheel trailer with stock rack. Wards cream separator. Water separator. Com shelter. Chicken water fountains. Five 10-gal. milk cans. Forks and shovels. Other articles too numerous to mention. CASH HENRY & ROBT. COLE, Props KENNETH MEAD, Auction.., LACEY ’ 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /Worres 2431 ‘ 2807. JOHN BIRMAN. CI.rk SOUTH THORNAPFLE Mrs. William Page, of Oun lake, and Connie Hedge*. of Hastings, were last Friday afternoon callers Johnson a Qeprge Marshall and his three children called on Mr. and Mr* Fred Marks Bunday afternoon a Mr. and Mrs Harold Ames and little Virginia Dalr were in Paw Paw Sunday, the guests of his brother in law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Owen Hgrter. a Wynn Miller drove his truck and.took hl* housetrailer Sat­ urday and parked at a trailer camp near the belt line where he and others expect lo stay through the week in order to be near their work —a branch of the Consumers Power company a John McVey, who has employment In Chlrago. is spending his vacation at his home here and Bunday they entertained Mr. and Mrs. David McKeown and family. Mr and Mn. Orville Henry and >on. Paul, returned Friday to their home in Pittsburgh. Pa., after vis­ iting the former’s sister*. Mi**es I Hazel and Elizabeth Henry, since , Monday. azzZT- CHEVROLET TWO ORSAY /Usance ■ Design True/: featumt/ VALVI-IN-HIAD INGINU • THI NSW POWIR-JO CARBUtnOR • DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH • STNCHRO-MSSH TRANSMISSIONS AXLIS a • BAU-TYP« STURING BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC 301 E. Stat. St. HASTINGS a DOUBU-ABT1CULATKD BRAK1S DtSlGN STYLING Phon. 2680 HYPOID R1AR a ADVANCI- �rMisro THE HASTINGS PANNER. THURSDAY, AVGUST H. W# NASHVILLi Man EsCHDOS Enar A- AhUtrom. manager of, AUGVajJIAl At Northwestern IRVING lhe Chamber ol Commerce, is st- O • w *• • t<.nd|JM. thc 27th annual National .\PF1<H1S lllllirV' 1H Institute for Commercial and Trade J * Organization Executives at North--------— »e»lem ......... .... " University. nlv"*"v Evanston. ™ Ill from Augmt 13 through 19. nlng. August 21 There will be a I Wilbur Jorgenson. 44. who rooms 'at M3 E. Green street, escaped *eKllyck supper at 6:30 pm. at the U. ♦ The Hashvtlle volunteer Are _ I Hou* Injury about 12 45 Monday department was called to the Byron a 1 J ° uftemoon .when ths motorbike DeGraw residence on Phillipa street ■a ■* । which he was riding wa* struck by at noon Monday when a flooded oil I _ra ffb Mpdll*;! I J n southbound ear at thr intersection burner was lighted. Chemicals werei'JW 171VU1VC11 of E Green street and 8 Hanover used to extinguish the flames, which | He was taken to Pennock hospital were quickly brought under coplrol . by Walldorff and MacArthur am­ Neither Mr. nor Mrs DeGraw are bulance and treated for bruises. very well and a doctor had to be Jack and Eldon Roush, and Rich- abrasions and shock He remained summoned for Mr DeGraw following ard »iglr. Jr., left Sunday night al Pennock overnight lhe excitement * Mrs Orris Schram for lhe Medical Cadet Corpr. camp entertained relatives and friends at at Pueblo. Colo., where they will dinner Sunday. The guests included receive two weeks of training de­ Mr and Mra Floyd Rogers and Mr signed to fit them for more efficient the intersection wh«n struck by and Mrs. Russell Rogers and three service tn the medical department children, of Gresham: Linda Lou of the Army. Hulsey, of Vermontville, and Mr. and The ramp U maintained by the BUm plant Mra. Keith Graham and two daugh­ Membsrs of Nkshvilh Temple No 79. Pythian Bbtera. are planning a farvwall party for octa of tpeir membera. Mra. Ula Boe. on Monday eve- Bike-Car Crash 3 Barry Boys Cadet Corps Camp 612295 QUALITY COAL IN STOCK Fill your bin now at Summer prices Hastings lumber & Coal Co. Let ye help ters and their friend* from Battle Creek * Word arrived from La nilng that a daughter. Renee, had been bom Munday morning U> Mr and Mrs H. K Garrison. Mrs Garrison wu the former Pauline Flngleton Or Members of the Phllathea class of the Methodist church enjoyrd a picnic dinner Sunday at the ertttage of Mr and Mra Arthur Pennock at Gun lake. you with your building problami 104 i- Court St. WOODLAND Phowe 2515 WAIT! Dm'I Bgy ANY Fsrmks TUI Ym'vs Sms Tbs Nsw Astowstlc Colsaas With Aaaxiig Blend-Air NIW BLIND-AIR Is a new, amazingly better wgv to give you blenqod vgrm air for a better heated pome. Ita per­ formance has already been proved in homes all over the cold-weatherbelt ” The Rey.'and Mrs Mas Ovenshirr were Sunday dinner guesU of b<r and Mr*. Charles Hesterly w Mr? Marie Barry, of Portland, spent from Wednesday night until Friday with Mra. Henry Schalbly On Fri­ day they spent lhe day with Mra Charles Hesterly 4 On Sunday Mr and Mra Will ’ Wortlry of Lake Odessa, were callers of Mr and Mra Carl -Walt* Mr*. Birdsell Holly and children. Frankie and Brenda left Wednes­ day for Ludington to spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mra Henry Millwood. * Mr. and Mra George Behslbly and son. Duane, were £unday dinner guests of hi? mother. Mrs Henry Bchalbtv Thurs­ day night they spent It Vuh his brother. Mr and Mrs Colin Schalbly. of Kalamazoo Johnny and Nancy Kemp, of Grand Rapids. »ere guests of their grandparents, Mr and Mrs George Heath last week, thtl* parents, Mr and Mrs. Bcfton Kemp, eominq for them on Saturday. CLEVELAND Whet Stall Does Tb. WoU Hide frith BLEND-AIR produces even, comfortable heat widt feally warm flooro: It ciITb wute of heat at ceilings; it gets more usable heat and more comfort from the furnace. Itlw^tn Chiropractor Thro "Ltojk Grilu" Hendershott Bldg. ? iH U i Iles. 2269 .Mon., Wc<l., Fri.» evening 7:00 • 8:30 HARDWARE > >•!■*' * Li. Governor Successful Buaineagniun and Farmer Republican READ B.-NNER WANTS ADO 1 DELTON pea red lo look to thr right but not to the left before entering the The Delton Women's softball team > . ntUTUeidar cv’cnln^the^1 wo? "1m> wnrt“ jorB.naon who ,,lc E W Bh“ ptahl “IS? T m'’“‘“ ”2“ ■ «' aatA «-? """ «"""" -™"’ •"? .W™! he had time tn get across. He had Saturday afternoon callers at the punhaM*d the motorbike about a home of. Mra Gladys Gaskill. * Mrs month ago. he said. Mattle Paddock, of Battle Creek, and Mr and Mrs Marvin Paddock nnd children, local, were Sunday callers of Mrs C V Hoffman al the home of Mr ani’l Mrs. George I Fredericks->n * Mra Harold Burpee1 *|tenl Thursday u> Battle Craek and Fridav in Kalitmaroo * Mra. Ma­ deline Norman and ilauglitrr. Mari­ Science has dlalyn. have returned from a few days' ■ V covered an eicelvacation in Chicago. * Mr? Charles |pnt new treatment Holfman. of Kalamason. spent Mon­ for Ivy, oak or sumac poisoning. day at tin home of Mr and Mr:. It's gentle and safe, dries up the Lewi* Hoffman. East Delton bliUctv in a sinprivincly short time. — often within 24 hours. and children, of Kalamazoo. *i>eni At druggists, 59,* ' Sunday with their parent*. Mr and Mr- Robrrt Barms a Mra Chultta Partdock nnd friend. Pnl Cole, of; Battle Crack, called on her sister. Mra C V Huffman, at the George Frederickson residence <»n Sunday * Misa Ciiariutte Barnes spent thr > THE COMBINATION DELUXE Radio . . Phonograph . . Television SEE all the big things lhal are happening now... and lhe big events of the. coming months! POISON SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL A40QEL Delivery ,«... BULLING’S "Tcleviiion Headquarters" ^IVY-DRY CO-OPS Can Build Tractors, Too! Ilnurs: Daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m * 'HmfiRS DAN MILLS According tn had stopped at said he started section and that relieve human suffering. man on the bike Hib training, church officials rv- lhe impact l»rt. will be offered in all ot the! Tiie right front bumper of the denominational college* this year but the camp Is particularly for car struck Ute bike and hurled Jor­ young men of draft age employed In genson through the air and south­ wards onto the pavement ahead of Industry Officials said if there is sufficient the car Stuart stopped quickly and demand a repeal program may be didn't run over him The rear wheel of the bike was under the front offered to men who are coiuclcnUous of lhe car when it stopped. objector*. Jorgenson, dared, walked to the Jack Roush Ls the son of Mr. and Mrs Earl Roush. of Assyria, and Is curb and then laid on the grass married Eldon Roush is lhe son of alongside of lhe road. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Roush, of Route Gurdon Crother* said that he wa* 4. Hastings. Jack and Eldon are driving east behind the motorbike cousin* Richard Is the son of Mr and that be did notice Jorgenson and Mra Richard Engle, of Wood­ stop for thr intersection and that land. ’ hr went right on through. SEE THE POWERFUL CO-OP E-3 Office 44021 inkticColeman BLEND-AIR, gives more heating comfort with a substantial saving in Installation costs. NwSIh Elect , . , which «!<*• not believe In bearing arm* or killing but will serve in O W Br DR. PAULO. AN AUTOMATIC COLEMAN Miss Bonnie Hula returned home Sunday from a few day*' viaIt with her grandparents. Mr and Mn Louie Manin, o! Woodland * Mn Ann* Flanders spent Bunday with Mr and Mra. Eugene Flanders A Miss Verna Meyers returned home Saturday after visiting Mr and Mr* Maurice Hammond ♦ The WKS met with M-» Jahn Perry last Thursday everting Mr- and Mrs- Dick Tompkins and BeUy. of Big Rapids, spent a few days with Mr and Mrs. John Perry. Mr. nnd Mrs Jack Perry and family, of Benton Harbor, werre Saturday and Sunday visitors. * MBs Shirley Hummel eras ill at Pennock hospital a few days last week. * Mr. and Mrs John Nagel Mr nnd Mrs. Lou Nagel and Mrs. James Nsgel spent Sunday at the camp grounds near Sunfield. Mr. and Mn. Joe Llnce and daughters and Mr. and Mrs Ron­ ald Bebon and sons were Sunday visitors of Mr- and Mrs John Bel­ ton * Mr and Mrs John Belton and Dick and Leon Malllson. Jr. spent Thursday at lhe Ionia pair. * Callers of Mr and Mr? Prank Travis through the week were For­ rest Belton. Mr and Mrs Earl Hatnllnc and Mr arid Mrs Wilson Travis. ------------- 4------------"M Ml M rsfrs IP 1'oo.ult Ike Hsanrr ClauttteS AS,." Varsi.k.1 CLOSED: itiraday afternoons have returned to their home.in lornbard. Ill . alter a week ut Crooked lake, and the weekend nt thr Robert Barnas' home. * Harold Burpee and technically trained, tractor engineers have Graduate, mada the Co-op E-3 one of tha greats in its field. Buda Monday ' Mr and Mn Robert Barnes at­ tended the Burry Rural Carriers' picnic at Tyden park Saturday eveniru * Mra Richard Barnes, and children, ol New York City, were called here last meek by the serious Motors with its enviable reputation in tha motor in­ dustry provides the power plants for these two tractors. Timken, one of the largest suppliers for transmissions and rear-ends for heavy-duty trucks and busas provides them for the Co-op tractors. Accessories and hydraulic equipment Brodie Hie condition ol Mra Brodie is improved and she plans u> return home from Pennock hospital this art furnishad by Auto-Lita. Our starters, generators ond spark plugs are all made by world-fam­ H S iiS ous manufacturing concerns. Tha Co-op E-3 is claan cut in appaaranca . . . with finger tip control . . . eight speeds for ell needs . . . instantly responsive steering 2-3 cen build tractors. WE can still save yon money on your BOTTLED GAS APPLIANCES w ... a powerful, economical plow tractor. When you see It you'll agree . . . Co-op« and Mrs Nina Bolyrn relumed Iasi Hat* urday from 10 days spent at the F-iinn Rapid* camp meeting- a Thr You’ll Marvel lhe NEW, MIGHTY CO-OP E-4 Mra Linnle Davt* and son. H B Billing*.' motored to Marshall bun­ day lo attend thr wedding' of herj granddaughter, MU' Doris Glad­ stone to Walter Grable. COMING - FALL and WINTER The new. big Co-eg 1-4, 1-4 plow, gas or diesel pewered tracts* is truly the best in the field- It's larger, more yqwetful, mere flesible. The 1-4 is a real perfermer with a price that American (arming has been waiting lor. Models for every need: 6 cylinder, vslvein-head gas or diesel Bud* engines; standard types with single er dual front wheels. Entirely new selective sliding gear type transmission by Timken. Only one lever control foe sis forward speeds, two reverse. Many other features For complete information see your friendly Co-eg imglemeot man. It's priced right.' MERCHANDISE SHOW Here's a Profll-Husking Enjoy CO-OP CORN PICKER INSTALLATIONS Tbs <s-sp 1-4 bsi «■ indspssdsMly epsrsfed pswer tsks-sH. It hss »il ths pswsr when ysu want it sad msvs pswtr when yeu ns«d it. It's tbs tractsr yeu've keen wsitiag far. KERFS THE PICKER THAT WILL GO OUT IN YOUR CORN FIELDS AND DO THE KIND * OF PICKING YQU'YK BEEN LOOKING TOR. Tbs Ca-sp Cant Pkbar'i grsuad-kuggiag gatbsHag chains and iti sstra long husking rolls got mars of your corp, ths nor. It's so dosigpod that tbs ears <<•■♦« slip down between the rolls. This eliminates the eipenso sad sggravatioa of ''sholliag." You'll like tbs way the Co-op Picker odiusts oa the sale foe aay height corn You'll praise its perfect balsas* that lots one man attach it eesify to the tractor. It «s made to perform right, because farmers designed sod built it. be sure S is ? 9^ you are looking For the best stove to stop in and look over the ANDERSON B. L. PECK FARM BUREAU SERVICES Distributor for Michigan Bottla Gai 429 S. Michigan Phone 2585 Hsstlap HASTINGS BRANCH • 125 N. Church St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1»54 FAOt KORT |Mrs. Mamie Nipple, are »pendln» I seme time at Loa Angele* with rel ............ ................ ....... ..................................ntlves. * Station Agent B F. Gil I Mr and Mrs Ivan Tlwler. of lette lias returned to hl* Job aftei we*t Tliornapple. and her mother. “ week’s vacation which he and Mr» Mrs Jotle Hupp, of Wayland, with Gillette spent with relative* U Mr. and Mrs Glenn Kaechele. of Cadillac and1 vicinity. Leighton, drove to Richmond. Mo. Mr* Alic* Trepp and three oldet * Saturday for a few days’ visit with clilidren. of Dedham. Mau. are ex­ Stored grain should be examine-J Mr* Thaler’* brother. Dr Lynn pected this Wednesday to spend s Hupp and family. Tiie Thalers and w.ck with her parent* and brother farmer* for pouitjle insect tnfesta- : Kasvhcie* ai*o expected tu drive < Mr and Mrs Ray Potts and Robert ; into lhe Ozarks for a slghtsceir^ * Mr and Mrs Henry Brog and *l«i euloniuJotri'.r at Michigan State i (Tip. * Riv und Mrs Eivln Fink- their daughter. Mr* Helen Vogel. Of College Being alert Is thr best pus- I beinrr and daughters, of Mendon. Jw Mble safeguard ; attended the Eckurdt family re-; Grain Miuukl be dried out and union Wednr.sduy at lhe Ruth I _ cooled du»n an soon after storage)i Klump cottage at Barlow lake He] p na possible Any conditions that ii ■!■•<> brought hb nieces. Ruth Arm ■ II tend to keep t«mj»Tatuns and ; -nd Kathrryn Chirk and Mabel I' moisture high are ideal fur the dr-J1 Alumjt h->me. after a Visit. . velopmenc of insect, James Faulkner, who u attending ! Jane* points wit that fumigating the University of Chicago, spent I of gram should be done only it the weekend at home witli hb par- jj granary inarc te cause damage to the cut*. Mr and Mr*. Paul FuUUoier j Barry Farmers Should Check Stored Grain MIDDLEVILLE evenlng from a week’s trip to the Ritchie at her Gun lake cottage Upper Peninsula. They went as far Prues were won by Daisy Hlar. Mac as Copper Harbor and report a tint McKevitt and Ollie Chase. time Mrs. Vogel will return hdme Mrs Dolly Johnson and aon. Jack. Flnkbeiner and family. Mr. and Mr* Mr* Harold Kaechele went tu F?rt Wayne. Ind.. Thursday by bus (or a few day*’ visit with her step­ mother and other relatives there and in LaGrange. * Mrs Mabel Reynolds, who hu been visiting her sister in law. Mrs J. L. Rugg, left for her home in Pinckney on Wed­ nesday. * The West Bide Bridge lag* of their nephew and cousin. John Johnson al Gun lake. Bunday they spent with the Jerald Bedford family. * Mrs Isabelle Lepper hu enjoyed visits from her sons this past week The oldest. Lucian, re­ turned to ill* home in Detroit Sat­ urday after a week** stay and Lynn The Taylor family, of Freeport, ha* moved into the Minnie Johnson Mr*. Mary VanHaltsma and fam- tenant itouse on Grand Rapid* street. * Mrs Loureti* Tungate Sunday gueits uf her brother. Bud drove to Alto Wednesday and Brohkema and family Miss Kay brought her aunt. Mrs. Lydia BteeBronkema accompanied them borne by. home with her for a visit This for a taw days' visit and now is week they are spending the time at visiting her grandparents and oili­ the Tungale collage at Green lake er relatives at McBain. • Bunday Mrs. Clifford Proctor and Mr* guests of Mrs, Dor* White were her Edith fltokoe are with them a *on, Don White and family, of Kai- Guests of Paul Bare and family amasoo. Litlte Martha Kay re- several days this put week were his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mra. Peter Petersen and Wellman and *on, Bob, for a few tertalned al a DanUh dinner. Frl- er and granddaughter. MarvarM Harper. * Mr. and Mrs A. W. Getty boygan. on their annua) trek to re­ lieve the asihmallc trouble of Mr* Geliy and CoUeen. They will be gane several Lun* he lists the following steps.' ol hi:, n.ino v. Miss Dunajoyce taken from MS:* extension f-4dcr Fundetburk und mother in Grauo ,3.4’ “Pfcvent Damage to Stared Rapids Jimmie was guest .>f hon-ir Wheat: ' | Saturday night ut u party given him thr presence- of insects for two I day evening, hue and Janet Gardmonths after It Ium been stored or' ’-f r will entertain tor him in Grand I a» long a, the weather remains . Upifl-. *■"” I Mr and Mrs. Floyd Squires, se­ ll Be sure thr granary Is air-tight ; cvtnpanind by their sun in law and before using a fumigant to kill tiie daughter. Mr and Mrs Harold tnxecta tn the grain TbU means that ■ Huth and twin daughters. Mary and the floor and sidewalks should be Margaret, of Naperville. II). sere equally tight. weekend visitors of their' cousin. 3. Covers placed over lhe top of Mr- i'earl Kenyon and Mrs Prinfumlgated grain should be airtight.^* Kenyon. Saturday evening the like building pape r. Gunny sacks and t-'-“‘vi s enjoyed u cook-out .it the j porous materia) are no good for this' Kcnvon cottage ut Harwood hike jairpoM- Place cover* about one with Mr and Mrs Forrest Baker ; fudl above gram. I > nd -on of Calrdim'n nnd Mr, । 4. Um- . mixture of ethylene>’’•*’ Johnwn and family among' dichloridc and carton U-trmhlunde UKbe .’fesent fur fumigation. I Mr. and bits T.,rr««i Baker nnd County Agricultural Agent Arthur »n <■» ^rte Streby can give you mure infi^mu-1 Su»d*» ,><*-'1 Kfn’ i lion'about this standard fumigant 111 * Mr’1 •',a_bel Moore, mother, for Michigan ft should be used at •’* Mr‘ Mtllott Kcrmeen. i* visiting ( thr rate of five gallons to each LOW cousin- Mr" Oliver Peake at . bu.hrls for grain in deep b>n<. U— I Auuu-ta ■ Mr and Mr* Chas I one gallon to each 150 busiich for H’lrri- and iltt’e M-n urrr Rondav afternoon caller* uf 1>U Mater in lots les* Uian I neo busheL.. Fur gr.un stored tn shallow bitts, u-e eight .v-a Elsie Riggel at the Sunshine ' gallons to each 1.000 bushel­ Janes advt-es seeing your county sanitarium Mr and Mrs Gordon Bennett and I agricultural agent for mure infor­ little daughter, of Dunedin, riu.l mation .-hould thr med for fuiuiga- •rn B»-nnett« und the Clifford Frrshnrys. Mr und Mrs. Chas Firming, of Ithaca, Mich, canrSaturday to -pend a few days with Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs Murk Ritchie whom they rnet in Florula Other' dinner The Cooley reunion war- held at' guest* Sunday nt the Ritchies' Gun Tyden park-Sunday, Aug 6 A pothick dinner was wnrei to 70.| H. McKevitt, local, and Mr nnd with Capt. and Mm Allen Prentice j Mr* Fred SavactioL of laike Algon­ and Linda being among those pres­ quin; also the Ritchies’ daughter, ent Capt Prentice is en rvute to Mrs. Delbert Buxton und family. Yokohama. Japan. . I of Grand RapidTiie committee appointed for 1951 A lute letter from Mrs A H k Mrs Lena Becker chairman. Mr Parker .. .. .to her son.' Arnold, from and Mrs Stephen Cuuiey and Mr and California, where ’ she ’ is visit ing. Mr* Burr Cooley. states that she and her sist« 70 Attend Cooley Television Sensation of the Year NEW “BLACK” TUBE GIANT-PICTURE TELEVISION with new Glare-Ban "Black" Tube. Period de­ sign console pf elegant simplicity in genuine Ma­ hogany veneer*. exclusive New Glare-Ban ’’Black" Tuba relieve* eyestrain by rcdij^g glare... increases picture clarity by 60% in Giant-Picture Television with 105 *q. in. "Big B” »creen. Give* you picture* amazingly larger than on ordinary HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL Tuition for Non-Residents Paid by the State A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION has become increasingly important for every boy and girl Six courses ore offered: College Preparatory. Commercial. Agricultural; Apprentice Training, Day Trade, and General. Special advantages are offered students to participate in dramatics, debating, ath­ letics. orchestra, band, and glee club. Numerous school societies provide valuable training. Few high schools can offer more to students than can Hastings High School. Here there is a friendly, helpful atmosphere, thoroughly trained teachers, com­ plete courses of study, supervised outside activities, athletic opportunities, unequalled musical opportu­ nities. a full year of school and no tuition beyond that paid by the State. The High School curriculum has been revised so as to conform with the new, more liberal college entrance requirements, ond to provide for individual differences. Much wider opportunities are offered in both instrumental and vocal music. Two full time shop teachers and a coordinator for vocational training are employed. This will give more time ond emphasis to the preparation necessary for positions in industry- The Hastings High School is known throughout the State for its wholesome influence over the stu­ dents. It is the only high school in Barry County that is a member of the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges This means that graduates may be admitted without examination to all the lead­ ing colleges in the North Central Section of the United States. With an attendance of over 600 students and a faculty of 26 high school teachers, opportunities are offered which are not possible ip a smaller high school. Each non-resident boy or girl receives individual atten­ tion and is welcomed by both students ond teachers We have o full time physical director for boys ond one for girls. We also hove d Dean of Girls to look after the social welfare of girls while they are attending school here. School boards or parents may arrange for trans­ portation on the school busses for grade and high school students coming to the Hastings Public Schools. -For further information Jail the High School Office, Telephone Number 2224 or 2765. New Picture Control Switch allow* your choice of the cir­ cular or rectangular type of picture at the flick of a twitch. Ono-Knob Automatic Tuning brings in station, picture, sound-all pre-adjusted. No fiddling with other dial*. Come in ... See .,. Compare 1 SCHOOL OPENS ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 ENROLLMENT TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 AND 30 . Buy on Easy Terms LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Salesand Service JiQ iTAT i $T tht PMONl 0/00 Jt-Uuced7/ua/n Z 0 0 <J L. H. LAMB, Superintendent GEORGE VELDMAN, Principal � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-08-24.pdf 648eeb496f3d3f5ccd82f3d277eef8ab PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Unemployment Low, MUCC Cuts Service To Barry Area in Half 165 Entertained Claims Load Drops to Lowest Point Since 1918; Workers from G.R. Office Here Every Other Week HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 24, 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-FIFTH YEAR of EDITORIALS h By Consumers at Company Picnic R. M. C Employees of the Hastings divi­ sion of the Consumers Power com­ pany. and their families, devoured The Michigan Unemployment Compensation commission, which fried chicken and al) the trimming*, has been serving residents in the Barry county area through its Grand played games and did the other things done at group picnics last Rapids branch by setting up an office in the Municipal courtroom in Saturday afternoon and evening at the City Hall every Wednesday, has cut its service and in the future the YMCA's Algonquin lake camp will visit Hastings only every other week. 1-awrence Dark, manager of the Grand Rapids branch, has announced. Game* Included horseshoes, a tug The reason for cutting the service in two is good—claims have of war. a treasure hunt for the ---------------------- ‘----------------------- ------------ ^dropped. On Wednesday of Jast youngsters and special games for week only 33 were drawing unem­ the ladle* ployment compensation. Dark said that the MUCC anti­ cipated that the claims load In this area would drop even lower and that after the first week, the new Hastings schedule should not se­ riously* Inconvenience anyone. St. Rose School To Open Sept. 6; Sisters Arrive The Rev Fr. J. A. Moleskl, pastor of Bl. Rose Catholic church, ha* anl ounced that Ute St. Rose school will open on September fl with an unUclpated enrollment of about 115 itudenta. Under the direction of Sister Mother Corona, who will teach the First and Second grade*, will be Sister* M. Laurenda. Eulalia and Denl.se Sister Laurenda will teach Hie Third, Fourth and Fifth grade*. Shier' Denise the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade* and Slater Bulaha will teach music. Father Moleski announced that echool would open with students t>tiending a High Mas* asking the Blessings of God on the school fur the coming year. The pastor will Organized athletics are also to be initiated at St. Rose, under the supervision of Father Moleskl. Soft­ ball team* will te organized as soon as school opens, to be followed by touch football. An effort is to be made to have an outdoor basketball court al the school. Father said. Announce Low Bidder for State Road Jobs in Barry the MUCC will be on September The Barry county area has been served on a weekly basis since Au­ gust of 1M7. Previous to tfiat a full-time staff was maintained here but service was curtailed In an effort to reduce The part-time service was started first in Middleville and in April of 1948 was moved to ' Hasting*. In July of- 1M7 the Hastings MUCC office was handling an average of 119 claims a week. The case load has varied and in March of last year 364 claims were handled in one day In April of 1949 the MUCC began writing unemployment checks right here. Last June the number of persons applying for compensation had dropped to 40—and it is still going down. Hastings High Barry Youngsters Grad Awarded Invited to ‘Back MSC Scholarship To SchooT Party Paul A. Wilke*, son of Mr. and Barry county youngsters Friday Mrs. John Wilkes, of Route 3. Ha* afternoon are to attend a "back to lings, ha* been awarded a 4-T school" party sponsored by five scholarship to Michigan State colHustings merchants. Tickets for the shows must be obtained tomorrow prior to the show. They can be picked up at uny one of the five sponsoring ..tore*—Parmalee's. LyBarker's. J C. Penney, Werner's and the ~ Ben Franklin store. High School Saturday, August High School Saturday. Sept. 2nd— High School Tuesday, September Central - Jr. High School and Elementary—Hours same as for High School. First Js Second Ward*—Thursday <t Friday. August 3lsl and Sept. 1st Tuesday, September Sth—1:30- I 24 ll'a Almost (■ nbeHpvablf BUT approximately 22,000 PEOPLE READ THE BANNER EVERY WEEK (Estimate baaed on the na> tional average issued ). per papers For Beat Results Use Banner Classified Ads Average Weekly Circulation Over 5,500 The blacktopping of M-43 southwest of Hastings from the m*Uon tha| surfacing may be That stretch ha* been prepared and graveled by State Highway crew* working under Supt. Blake Allerdlng: flubeck'* bld of 834,718 42 In­ cluded one mile of *lngle seal sur­ facing on M-64 from M-78 north to the county line in Calhoun coun­ ty. 1 248 mile* of prime and double seal on M-4^ from Woodland north and south. 8 mile* of single seal on M-flfl from the south county line north. 4.7 miles of single seal on M-79 from Hasting* southeast and 5.3 mile* of single seal on M-37 from Middleville west and north to the county line, all In Barry county. Single pnd double seal jobs will provide all-weather surface’’ on gravel road*, and smooth hard-sur­ faced roads, filling in cracks in the .urface at the same time. The seal treatment Is carried out by spraying * hot bituminous mixture over the road surface. 5 File Petitions For Election to Charter Board has once again united American public opinion io the extent that interna) political differences and the desire for normal, peaceful liv­ ing will be subordinated to the. task of neutralizing the threat of world­ wide Communistic aggression. Korea demonstrated that the United Slate* despite billions of dollars expended, tremendous eco­ nomic resources and industrial skill Junior Red Cross Council to he Formed, in Barry 2 Little Boys Drown In Barry Co. Lakes Monday Afternoon A Junior Red Cross council Is ex­ pected to be organized this evening Cross rooms In the Stebbins build­ ing when representatives from schools In the county are to meet with Mrs Charles Smith, jrho wirecently appointed chairman of Junior Red Cross activities here. The Council, Mrs. Smith said. Tiro Year Olds Found in Water At Wall, lipper Crooked Lakes; Tragedies Bring Death Toll to 16 "■ Representatives from each village school, from the Hasting* City and Two little boys were drowned within four hours of each other at tenth-rate power In view of the St. Rose school* and from the Both ocoptimistic statements issued by teacher*' groups of the rural ichoote lakes in southwestern Barry county Moncfay afternoon. have been asked to attend tonight's cunvtl under similar circumstances. Secretary of Defense Louis JohnThe dead are Douglas John Ncwth, 2. son of Mr. anti Mrs. William | .Newth, of luinsing, and John Lynn Reynolds, 2. son of Mr. and Mrst to which our military power had declined. It hurt to be pushed around by the North Koreans. But above all carte the sobering realization of (Please tum to Page 4. Uii* Sec.i Hastings Hi Band Members, Recruits To Report Sept. 6 Georpe ,Veldman. ivFio has suc­ ceeded Edwin L Taylor a* principal uf Hastings High school, hu* an­ nounced that member* of the uchool bund are to report on Tuesday. Sep­ ti tuber 120 Barry 4-H’ers To Enter Exhibits At State Show I John L. Reynolds, Route I. Delton. ' ; They were the first youngsters to drown in Barry county this year । and their deaths brought u> 10 the»--------- —-------------------------- --- b'" I Bliss Union May Douglas John's body was the first to be pulled from the water Hl* parent* had brought him with , them to the lake to spend the weekCore for Lhralock During <nd at hl* grandfather* cottage ,'nih Annual Ex|n»lllon! 'i Beechwood - ------ --------1 point on Wall lake They j were to go home Monday night Ex|M*et I.IHH) Entries j Sometime after 3 pm. the tyke Dm uo Barr, Cuunly ,-H dub ' wandered nwuv from the cottage „ a* 1 __ __ “ -- _ -­ J Take Strike Vote Earl Peake, president of Local 414. UAW-CIO. which represent* employ era In the E. W. Bibs ma­ chine shop, ha* called a meetins of mlM member* for Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Odd Fellows hall. "““'In, hdorr te 82 countle* in Michigan Who ar-determined n-enarma preparing e»hih(ty. exhibit* for for rtteuUv display »r.d and I *“M1 ‘ »M,t«minea judging next week ut East Lansing during tlie 35th annual State 4-H Ted Chilson, of the UAW-CIO' Chib' rhow------- — • — ----. called to the acene, said the dis­ j Jackson office, who hu* been han­ traught parents thought II might I dllng negotiaUoiu for a new con­ Barry Club Agent Edward Schlutt tract In cooperation with Uie U>at 3 pm.. Principal Veldman mid. exhibit project* in dairy, beef, sheep. cal’s bargaining committee and the When he wa* missed, hl* father company, te to be present. Uniforms will be Issued in the1 horses, poultry, forestry, wildflowwent looking for him Walking _ flowers, canning htgh school study hall by Director I, • ri.- gardening. " ‘ Uxal 414 In general is seeking ulong the lake's edge, he found the Lewis Hine and Mrs Jean Burklc I food preparation, clothing] 4-H club the same "package" as te in the Ctrl, handicraft and electricity The body was General Motor* Corporation con­ All exhibit* will be taken to j Inches of waler ' tract with the UAW. Is*ues re­ | found In front of the Mapes' cot­ tage. two cottages north of Newth's. portedly in dispute here are on job He carried Douglas tu Art Caln's bidding, automatic progression and erntee the Hastings charter which resort and Caln notified Delton and, shop-wide seniority by occupaUon, all being asked by the Local. was written "In the so-called . Mbits will br returned Friday. artificial, Hie shervr... . y-, nrpicnwrr i, aixiui p.ni. to ’gave .............. . , respiration. . . . . At the November election, a char­ klllpr< in lhe f»irzround». 1,1 was noUfted at 4 . ter commission of nine citizens b IXlUCTb 111 mate ntly-nre Men fr.n. DeltemFlfly-flvr Barry Barry 4-Hm 4-H'ers plan plan to to I to be named and should the pro­ Heart dtoea.se I* still the grrateri , »< Michigan State college dur- ; posal for a new charter under the killer of Michigan people. Dr Albert ^e Show to take care of their I ... " * Home Rule Act carry, the commu­ E Heustls. State Health Commitnion will draft the new charter. The three who look part In the! .. T. Mayor John Hewitt said that he sluner, said today in reporting MichIgan's ten leading causes of death District 4-H judging elimination 1 abeul j. ’ M ’ . Over 50 members of the South­ would like to see 20 or more candi­ contest held here August 10 und 11 | How Doughs ' ' dates fur the charter commission got In the water no western Axsoclallon of Law En­ forcement Officers and guest* at­ He explained that the commterion one know*. His body was taken to test held during the allow, Barry's' could wisely be composed of repretended an aasoclaUon moating M contestants are Janet Cleveland, uf Uinslng that evening for funeral the Hartings Coyntry club last Fri­ serftaUves from al) section* of the the Bunfield 4-H club, food pres­ services and burial. city and from different businesses day evening arid heard Prosecutor , The second drowning happened and industries. Frank Huntley ask that the offi­ Heart dlaea.-e killed one out of ervation; Leila VanSyckle. of the Mr and Mrs cers return to their homes and The present charter was granted every three Michigan people who Steven* club, in poultry, and Paul, shortly after 6 pm Reynold* live on the went aide of Wilksa. of the Fisher club, in dairy by the State Legislature in 1901. work for the enactment of a Grand died in 1M9 Diseases of the heart Upper Crooked lake in Prairieville They will attempt to place on the The deadline for filing petition* caused 10.157 of Michigan's 57.107 4iury law "with teeth in it." township They moved there last State judging teams Is October 7. PrOMcutor Huntley said that September. Mrs Reynolds told Sheriff Do*Cancer was tn second place but ceive recognition of their club work. caused less than half as many ter that she was cleanins cupboards and John came in and she gave him deaths as heart disease. One out ol Tile Legislature changed the oneevery seven died of cancer. a pi«re of candy. He went back tnan Grand Jury law. Grand Juries the next collage and thought he would play with tile other children. circuit judges and immunity can­ not be granted to Informant*. were still in third, fourth and fifth Proiecutor Huntley was a mem­ Two well known Michigan men. ber of the resolutions committee at Pneumonia, which caused more Representative Robert Montgomery, deaths in 1949 than in 1948 renulniri out and *a the recent convention of Michigan's Gaskill. Dowling, will receive the of Lansing township, speaker pro In sixth place Diabetes, which ha* prosecutor* and submitted the res­ tern of the House of Representatives been Increasing In prominence a* n Sheriff Lios ter said that the1 lad olution adopted by the convention it Lansing, and Harry Ward. De­ cause of death for the past three These awards will be presented may have tumbled down tl-.e bank which called for a return of the troit. deputy state highway commis- years, moved up to seventh place. Thursday evening. August 31. aFthr and into the water, or that he may one-man Grand Jury. rloner. will be the speakers Tuesday Premature birth, against which auditorium at Michigan State col­ have fallen' off the short dock hi Sheriff Leon Dealer wa* master night at a Republican meeting at the practicing phyulclan* and health lege. These leaders will also be front of the White cottage. of ceremonies at the dinner. Cidef Naahville. departments of the state have been guest* of honor-at an-"Honor Din­ Again the Delton resuscitator was of Police Harry Thompson b secre­ conducting a diligent campaign, ha* ner" that evening at MSC called, but all efforts to revive the tary of the association. Republican Women's club, the caused leas death* each of the last Eleanor Slade) and Maxine Chris­ boy lalled. meeting will be held In the Ma­ three years and fell to eighth place tiansen have been selected out of a The Reynolds also have a flvesonic Temple al 8 o'clock. In 1949 Tuberculosis remained in host of 4-H girls in Michigan to inonth old daughter. Floria Jean. Mrs. Blake Allerdlng, president of ninth place but was giving way to style their 4-H clothing projects In The body wa* taken to Kalamazoo the club, announced that the meet- newer method* of dlagiwxl* and the State 4-H Show Dre** revue. for funeral services and burial. treatment. Arteriosclerosis wm In­ Both girl* have been asked back ed in governmental problem* and creasing but remained In tenth place After a stiff elimination Eleanor Barry County Lumber will activities. A comparison of the ten leading ha* had nine years of clothing work lei Hastings Friday night for an closed Thur* afternoon. Aug. Rep. Montgomery represents the causes of death for 1949 and U»e organization meeting sponsored by for annual employees picnic. I first district of Ingham county He previous year follow: the Barry County Democratic Wo­ l» a graduate of Ferrbi Institute Diaeaw 1949 1M8 were picked within the top 25 men's club. Howard HUnt, linanBig Rapids; attended Armour In­ clothing members In the Htale. Hastings Public Schools clal director for Hie Stale Demo­ stitute, Chicago, and Michigan Both girl* will style their project HasUngs. Mich. cratic Central committee, was pres­ State college. at the Michigan State Pair Style TRANSPORTATION NOTICE ent Fifteen Barry Democratic He wu elected to the Legislature Hodgkin's disease!* 8.497 1441 Revue which will be field at the School dbtrlcts or parent* wish­ leader* on Wednesday of last week on the GOP ticket In 1M4, 1944 and 1. Apoplexy ............ 5425 5.170 band shell at the Bute Fair or. ing to arrange for bus transporta­ attended a party meeting in Kala­ again In 1948. 4. Accident*.....................1.858 4.017 Saturday evening. September 2. tion for non-resident students for mazoo 5. Nephritis 2,455 2.413 After the style revue the girl* the school year 1950-51 should be 6. Pneumonia ------- ... 1,885 1.853 will attend the coliseum show a* sure that arrangement* are nude Pastor Oxols Gives BAKE HALE. QUIMBY WX.C.8, 7. Diabetes . 1.171 guest* of Qic Michigan State Fair in advance uf the opening ol school 8. Premature birth 1.195 1X20 The girls will stay at the Fori Shel­ It h necessary that all transporta­ AT.. AUG. 24, 18 AM. K-B HUPFirst U.S. Sermon 9. Tubereuio«l» 1,541 by Hotel September 1st tion be covered by signed contract* Pastor Nlkolajs O«ob and family, 1.115 1.015 On Saturday of Hie Style Revnue. tn advance. accompanied by Rev. Don M Gury. mothers of the girl* will go to De­ L H Lamb. were in Kalamazoo Sunday after­ 4-H SQUARE DANCE Total Ten Causes 47,531 48,737 troit with tile club agent to see the Superintendent of Schools noon, where Pastor Ozob preached Danceland. Clear lake, for al) boys All other causes 9376 R783 Revue hU first sermon in America to a large congregation of Latvian dis­ • .-.57,101 54.5tO placed persons who are now living 1948 Cancer figure* The first petition* nominating numbers for election to the char­ ter commission to be named at the November general election have been Hied with City Clerk Franklin BeckI with. The petitions, nominating Walter Eaton, Charles Amiable, Arthur Behnke, Antony Hein and Earl Paimauer. were filed Wider wtlun taken by the City Council in June calling for the submission of a general charter revision propoMu to HasUngs elections at the Novenloer election ' C Heart Disease, Cancer Greatest Prosecutor Asks Crand Jury Law, ‘With Teeth in If I From Barry To Receive Degrees Ward, Montgomery Sept. 2 at MSC To Address GOP Four students from Barry counly ire among the record number of students wlio are candidates for degreea al Michigan State college Meet at Nashville HU outstanding project* havi been in dairying, Schlutt said, whlci he lias carried for four years.- H». exhibited his project at the SUU 4-H show In East Lansing in IMS Paul has been a member at tin Barry dairy judging team and hai attended SUte Club week, Anuthei September 2. according to Robert S outstanding project Is poultry' which he has taken for seven yean ^nton. MSC |registrar. Hastings Public Schools HasUngs. Mich SCHOOL BOOKSTORE HOURS August 24-Sept. 5, 1950 Elementary and Junior High trip to the School book* to be sold in respective school* -Central, First Ward, and lion in Chicago. Second Ward—High School book* HU scholarship will pay his tui­ ONLY at High School. Change tion at Michigan Stale for four nude to avoid long wailing lines. Both second hand and new books years providing a 2.6 scholarship av­ erage Is maintained. The total available. tcholarahip value amounts to 5560 Ah 4-H members planning on at­ tending MSC are eligible to apply BOOKSTORE HOURS: for the scholarship through Club High School Thursday and Fri­ Agent Schlutt. day. August 24th it 25th 8:30-13:00 High School Monday. Au; August 28th ' thru Friday. September brilliance, was a strategic blunder of monumental proportion*, accord­ ing to historian* of World War II. Amid the wreckage of American naval power on Dec. 7. 1M1. the Intention* of Uje Japanese military were unmasked for all to see; glar­ ing weaknesses in the American military organization and planning were revealed; American public opinion, was united Into a solid, hard-driving force. It may be that Korea will prove to be a similar strategic blunder on the part of Communism. Tlie Korean blow revealed the aggressive intentions of Com­ munism; it also turned the spot­ light on fundamental weaknesses J. W. Hobeck. Holland contractor, In American military planning; it was the low bidder on surfacing jobs for 19.248 miles of state trunk­ lines in Barry county, according to an announcement by Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler. The projects in Barry Include NUMIIM IB SECTION ONE— PAGES 1 to I 1950 commencement exerfor September 3. graduates were able to In MSCs 92nd annual nt held June 4. --y students who are can­ didates Xor advanced degrees Include John Lockwood master of science in ny. Hastings, and Louis F. Pl r. Jr., master of art* tn eduon the Woodland faculty, elor degrees candidates from here include Elizabeth K. Higble. and ESthef L Ragla, both of Has­ tings. John Lockwood, after receiving hl* MS degree In plant pathology at MSC. expect* to leave about Novem­ Pat McKeough. 13 year old son ber 10 for the University of Wisconof Mr. arid Mr*. Reginald J. Mc­ Keough. former residents who now search assistantship At Wisconsin live at 14103 Rutherford street. De­ he will work on anUbloUcs In rela­ troit, Is critically 111 In Herman tion to plant disease* He la a Has­ Keller hospital In Detroit suffer­ tings High graduate. ing with bulbar polio. Pat. who has While in college Elizabeth Higble many yotfng friend* In Hastings, majored In speech, dramatics and was stricken Friday and yesterday radio and mlnored in sociology and still had not Improved. He te a psychology. brother of Eddie McKeough. The Her plans are not definite for this McKeough* moved to Detroit last fall but she expect* to go into recrea­ May. Pat would appreciate hearing tional work Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Higble. of 410 E. Walnut from hl* friends. [Xirtlclpa Pat McKeough Seriously Hl Kiwanians to Tour Grass, Pine Tree Growing Plots Members of the HasUngs Kl- Michigan State college, was brought wanl* club Friday expect to make here to conduct the demonsUatlona a tour of agricultural projects that they have helped sponsor to see for themselves how some of the money they raise through their annual White Elephant sale and World Trave! serie* is spent. They will also visit grass seeding plots put in with seed purchased by Arthur Steeby and Sail Technlthe club. If time permits, the Kiwanlans onr their tour—which start* al 4 pm —will visit one or more of the farms where the boys live who have Ing the Delian and Middleville received heifer calvea in another Kiwanb program. Annually the service club pre’The Klwanl* club purchased the seed and some of the material* nec­ sent* to an outstanding Hastings essary for raising the seedlings High FT A member a heifer calf. through its agricultural commit­ The only stipulation in the gift Is tee headed by Bob Scott, of the Pet that the recipient return to the club Milk company. The projects were the first heifer bom to the Kiwanb started through the cooperation calf. The club also awarded a ewe of the Barry Soil Conservation dtetricl. lamb to a 4-H’er this year The pine seedling bed* were and expect* to award another heifer started a* a result of a demonstra­ calf in September. The club is attempting to give tion on nursery bed construction for and forestry cultural practices held young farmers an Incentive at Middleville and Delton. John starling a herd of registered cattle Fields, extension forester from to improve dairying in Um county. Democrats Meet At Hotel Hastings Following the service, an orga- Dovid Stfcm and Jim Wiiwell Earn Honors at Camp Later, the Hastings people were dinner guesla of Rev. and Mrs Janis Laupmanls. of the East Main David Stem, eon of Mr. and Mr« Methodist church, where the Lat­ Jack Siem, earned the Intermediate vian Lutheran service* were held cup for excellence In hb division ■ l Howe Military camp near Howe. Hastlnga Public Schools - Hastings. Mich Ind , and Jim Wlswell. son of Mr High Schoo). Jr. High School, and Mrs. Roger Wlswell. wu third In the Senior division during the Elementary & Kindergarten No­ seven week* they Were at the Mili­ tice tary camp David also amassed the • Children whose 5th birthday oc­ hlghast number of merit points of cur* before December 1. 1950 are any of the 104 boys in the camp eligible to enter kindergarten. Par­ and had a Camp cup been awarded. ents are requested to bring all kin­ It would have been presented to dergarten children to Central him The boy* came home Friday Schoo) for enrollment on Tuesday, night Tom Toffee, of Nashville September 6th sometime between also attended the summer camp. PM. New elementary pupils will during these hours also. New High School and Junior High School pupil* will please enroll Tuaaday. August 39th or Wednesday. August 30th from I M to 33:00 Aid. and Superintendent of Schools Teachtrs To Me»t Barry county's 51 rural teachers are to attend a pre-sehool nlannlnr seatton Friday at Central school Au­ ditorium. County Bupt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop ha* arranged the all-day conclave at which the va­ rious aspect* of teaching, school sutmllM. health and other matters will be taken up. Expect Over 800 to Attend Annual E. VF. Bliss Picnic Auction Sales MRS. LOYD HAYNES, Praps. field. Lynn Perry and Lawrence Due to the death of her husband, Larkin, prises, and Ollyer Tasker Mrs Haynes will have an auction and Cayrl -Bowman, tn charge of sale al the farm located 3 mile* transportation. south of Hastings on the Camp­ ground road to Blivens Corners, then 3 miles south on Broadway road, or first right hand turn west of Dowling, then 3 mile* north. She Is offering a good list of cow*, ■ Young adults’—which includes horses, hay and grain, farm tools and dairy equipment. Kenneth Mdallon. part In the Siamese twin race. aaZ. Mead will cry the sale. Bee the adv. Keith Chase U chairman of the race, follow through, whisk broom elsewhere in this issue for full picnic. Floyd Denney and Harvey relay and the Sir Walter Raleigh particulars. Burgess are arranging the enter­ tainment. Jay Snyder. Leatar Rey­ Activlties for couples Include the nold* and George Chrysler are in rolling pin throw. watermelon, Mr Ingram wishes to thank the ciiarge of the food; Gay Norton and necktie race, banana race and a people of Hastings and Barry coun­ Bill Kidder, parking and police; "toothpick" wedding. Children's ty for the kind and courteous pa­ Ralph Weaver. R H. Oerllnger. games Include running races, golf tronage received the last 15 years Bernard WlUlam. LaVerne Bowman chipping, pie plate sailing, rope of business, but dua to ill health. and Harold Mathews, men's gan^s skipping and others. Fred Ackett, Dana Vickery. Stan St. hte general contractor's tools Hansen, John Havens and Lawrence CLOSED AUG. 2g TO SEPT. 2 and equipment, abo 30x40 building Baum, children's entertainment: FOE VACATION. WALDRON with office and office furniture and Dale Keeler and Jess Blough, soft­ WALLPAPER STORE. I 24 4 lot*. This will be offered as a ball game; Ed McMellen and Pete complete unit,, then. If not sold, Powell, tug of war; Carroll Hewitt. ICE CREAM SOCIAL items will be sold separately. Be Mike D»oley and Giendon Jones, Banfield church basement. Frl. awards and registration; Jack Fos­ ter. Dale Bump. Frank Browne and made cooked ice cream, cake, chili, Jim Mulder, publicity; Lanne* Ken- hot dogs and coffee. 8/14 act as clerk, Employee* of the E W. Bliss com­ pany. and their families, will con­ verge on Charlton park Saturday for the firm's annual picnic. Over 600 are expected to attend �Tin: HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST U. IBM MOB TWO FAMILY NITE FEATURE! FRIDAY-6 to 9 p. m. *» Have Fun While You Shop On Friday Nile FREE ONE TO EVERY FAMILY We are co-operallng with the farmers Io market lheir crop of cabbage! ‘ »S' A Fine Head of CABBAGE And it's savings like these that you DO get every day — Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, as well as Thursday, Friday and Saturday CHERRIES — when you shop at FOOD CENTER! You see, we make every price a low price every day. We do it by being as thrifty in our Mailer's Oven Gio Bread storekeeping as you are in your housekeeping. The result — lower prices and greater values for you — any day and every day you No. 2 can J[0C Dozen 2.25 Our Cake Department Feature, A Complete Auortment Of MULLER’S TASTY BUTTER CAKES. shop here. TIDE. Giant 72c Large 27c DUZ Gianl 72c Large 27c AsThey- OXYDOL Gianl 72c Large 27c Bright and early every morning, dewey-fresh fruits and vegetables arrive at our market from nearby farms and orchards. They're picked at the peak of sun-ripened perfection —- flavorful and vitamin-rich. They're fresh as they come — and because we sell them so quickly — they're fresh as they go. That's why you con taste a big difference in all produce bought here. It's got that down-on-tho-farm goodness you enjoy so much. And we've got those down-to-earth prices that save you so much. Buy your peaches here. We are featuring Dunlopk Pine Lake Orchards peaches . . No. 1 DREFT Gianl 72c Large 27c Quality. PEACHES 6 »>*■ 45c Head Lettuce 2 20 oz. Loaves 20C • Samary — 1950 Pack — Red Sour Pitted buying as you are in yours — as efficient and as economical in our JELLO OR ROYAL MOLASSES, Brer RabbitGr KIDNEY BEANS, Shurfine 3 pka,. 23c ,bottk 34c 2 No. 2 cons 27C KARO SYRUP DATES, Bagdad Pilled Celery Pascal Tomaloes 2 ,b. 15c Cooking Apples PUMPKIN, Libby ,k74c SAVON COFFEE WAX PAPER, Cui Rile CANDY BARS, Mars CRACKER JACK GUM, All Kinds 125 Ir. roll 6 pack 2 pkg. 3 for 23C 25C 9C 1 OC PEANUT BUTTER, Cream Nut WESSON OIL . SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR CORN MEAL, Kings HI C ORANGEADE 4 Ib,. 29c 39c SALADA TEA BAGS Green. 48 count_______ __ PORK & BEANS. Campbell 53‘ 49' 23' LAVA SOAP Balh 2 for 27c Reg- IQc 39c HEINZ KETCHUP AEc 14 ox. bottle___________ _____ _________ £3 CHILE SAUCE. Del Monto O£c Bottle ________ ._______________ £0 MUSTARD. Old Stylo Quart jar_______ WHEATIES OR PEP AAc Lb pks------------------------------------------------------- uU SALAD DRESSING. Salad Bowl Quart__________ _______ _ PEAS — GOODY GOODY Q^c 2 canf^Z________1___________ ‘________Cf DANISH DRESSING TASTY LOAF CHEESE 2 lb. loaf------------------ _---- V-8 KETCHUP OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 71‘ Bottle 4 Qc ._________ __________ .................................. ■Ml 13 J-9 c 2 for 15c 59c . . . . ^71c 38c , 29c 4( 33C 2 Ib. far bo. ib. v<k oa. con HAc — 33 4 Qc I3 Sugar Cured — Lean lb. 57< PORK SPARE RIBS RIBS of Beef Grade A Tender Round Steak lb. 89c % Swifts Branded Lean Meat) 5 39c ib. CRISCO 1 -35c 3 ■ 91c 75c Lean, Meaty Grade No. 1 Lean Sausage lb. 37c ----- = FELDPAUSCH lb. 47c BACON ENDS Swifts . lb-33c BEEF CHUCK ROAST Grade A \__ J lb-67c Short Steak lb. 4ff 14 ox. bottle__________________________ 1 9C lb. 35c SLAB BACON Rib Grade A PEACHES, Del Monte AAc No. 2’/i con _ __________ __________ £3 PET OR CARNATION MILK Qfc 3 Tall cons__________________________ Off pkg. Sugar Cured — Lean IVORY SNOW Package 27c American Family Black, -48 count___________ 26C BACON SQUARES IVORY FLAKES Package 27c SWEET CORN SA LA DA TEA BAGS Bottle RAISINS, Del Monle Seedless No. 2 Vi can FLAKES Large 28c MICHIGAN POTATOES *** U.S. No. 1 —(15 lbs_____ Dozen 31c LOG CABIN SYRUP CORN, Shurfine 23c American Family Oranges, 2S2 Size doien 59C s,.lk 17c Cantaloupe / 2 to, 39c Q 2 bunches pi<. SMUCKER APPLE BUTTER 2Io,29c Radishes 20c SHOULDER VEAL STEAK b. 73c = ■ -s Food center Swifts Small Average Smoked Picnics * 47c PLENTYOF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �TUB HASTING g BANNER. TIVM1AT, AUGU8T M, 1*M Irving Church is Setting for Lovely Evening Nuptials Malllson. brothers of the bride. Mrs Ma 11 Lion chose a dress of ■ray and white print with navy accessorlea for her daughter’s wed­ ding and Mrs. VanDenburg wore a suit of .black and white pin cneo with while accessories Both moth- Mbs Delores Malllaon daughter of Mr and Mrs Leon MilIlion, of Irving, became lhe brlda of LeRoy H VanDenburg. son of Mn Chas VanDenburg. of NaahviUe. and the late Mr VanDenburg Friday evening. Augsut II. at I o’clock at the Irving church The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev Chas E Baum in Hie presence of 125 guests The church was dreorsted with mixed bouquets of Bowen and while candles and the altar was banked with baskets of gladioli of mixed colon and candelabra Traditional wedding music was played by Juanita Orabau. who also accompanied Mrs. Lewis Ca*cadden I Love You Truly ijons Mr and Mrs Ben Nsgel acted as masters of ceremonies Mn. Nagel wore a dress of gray crepe with navy accessories and a corsage of peacl. tladioli After the ceremony a reception Galesburg Church Setting for Lovely Nuptials Sunday Wedding vows were spoken by; | Alfred Leroy Cortright snd Missi Julia Ruth Smith al the aitar.of the• ' Congregational church in Galesburg and children. Linda. Karen and on Sunday. August 20. at 4 pm. The pastor, the Rev Herbert A. Vicki; Carol Jean Hawks, Gordon Mlles, read the single ring ceremony Hawks. Mrs. Carrie Klteon. Mr and Mrs Eugene Cortright and Cindy In the presence of ISO guests. and ears Mrs rwoe Rose tviiywiiirr, Klaywltter; Mr ana and . . . . . ,, , ano Mrs. Nagel for 80 relatives and Parent* of the bride are Mr and Mri Cortright. Bellevue; friend* Mrs. Floyd B Smith, of Galesbuni. >nd rrom Haslln<, are re Mr and The beautiful three-tiered wed­ and Judge and Mrs. Adelberl Cort- Mrl Tbc Ole!l> Rj,jph and Martha ding cake, topped by a miniature right, of Hastings, are parent* of ai„ John Rjch.m^n. PaI Hodges, bride and groom, was made by Mrs the groom Richard Feidpauwh. Miss Marietta Lewis CascaddMi and presented to Baskets' of white gladioli with Faul. Robert Rogers and mother the bride and groom greenery and white candles in can- Mrs Ralph Rogers; Duane Blough, Refreshments of cake, ice cream delabra decorated the church. Miss MIm Louanne Scobev. MUa Martha snd coffee were served by Bcrn.’e Leah Brown, organist, accompanied Wedel and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reneau and Betty Hammond, sis- Miss Edna Smith who sang ’’Because" Poster ten of the bride, and Wilma Service, and "Through the Years ’ preceding -------------o-------;— cuusln of the bride the ceremony. Mls-s Brown also A guest of Mr. and Mrs J W The couple left for a weekend played the other wedding music Tbe bride, given in marriage by Wilkinson for two weeks has been honeymoon at Gull lake For her her father. Wore a Boor lengfh An helxta.™ ((own -I .bin«r»ncM.U«hw C.rul Sh.ltU. gown of white net over taffeta, faish- going away outfit, the bride wore a caded tarr.Ui wu won. br (he bride. Ann Arbor. »ho Joined her family loned with a sweetheart neckllna light blue marquisette dress with who «u prai In marrtage by her Mr ami Mr., Hoban Sh.HU Monday d»v and nest day mrallnnln, mentioning this this and puffed sleeves Her full skirt wnlte topper and white aocesaones father ' . •'Mall was trimmed with bands of taffeta The dress, first worn in IBM by 1at Deep lake. botuuel. was ot of wnite white garuenuu. gardenias. i ribbun held tn place by bows at the oousuet. ide. Her fingertip length veil of | Guests were present irom o*an- the bride's great-great aunt at her >ruua amouuus •*“ rltlal Illusion was edged in lace i wood. Grand Rapids. Galesburg, marriage in the present Smith home. .hospital in Chicago. III. Sunday for and held in place by d tiara of Nashville. Alto. Hastings and Mid­ was fashioned with an off-shoulder ,surgery on her hand The surgery neckline trimmed with lace, and u is to remove a tumrrinus bone and lilies of the valley and orange bios- dlevUle. full hoop skin ending in a short also to do some grafting, she said. ums dotted with pearls ....___ Her arm . train Her hip length veil of nylon bouquet was of white gladioli and | JUNIOR FARM BUREAU The Barry County Junior Farm illusion net fell from a satin halo. twhite pompon mums tied with i, wmtr -viatin atreamers. Bureau will hold-a special meeting Slippers <>f Korv satin and heirloom of । this Mcndav night. Aug. 28 Mr lace mitt* completed the bride's cos­ MIm Shirley Nagel. maid " Eastman, the new Slate Director tume honor, wore a floor length gown of She carried an arm colonial bouaqua chiffon, faslnoned with a low Refreshments. j juet of vari-colorcd flowers and her She necR and inx>p skirt ___ wore only Jewelry whs a gold necklace OTIS SCHOOL REl'NION white gloves and xllppen. The Ott* school reunion will be over 100 years old. hraddieu lemon yellow iUies and she carried an arm held Sunday, Aug 27. at the humi MIm Virginia Bliike aunt of the jf Mr and Mrs Harvey Dunn For- bride served a* maid of honor and bouquet of yellow gladioli daisies tied with lemon yellow and rper teachers and residents, as well wore a gown of pale pink satin, with aqua streamers a* local people, are invited Pleane which she carried a bouquet uf Warren McLaurv attended the h'ing table service fur potluck din- bronze and pink flowers. groom as best man and seating the Junior bridesmaids were Sandra Smith, a niece of the bride, and Emily Cortright. the groom * sister TTirir drerses were of blue and orchid organdy and were identical in style. Attending the groom was his brother. William Cortright. of Hastines. and the ushers were F.urene Cortright. of Battle Creek, and Rob­ ert Roush, on Ann Arbor Pur her daughter s wedding. Mn Smith wore a beige rrrpe dress wt’h brown accessories, and Mrs Cort­ right, mother of the - groom, chose an aqua colored crepe gown with white accessorirs. Identical shoulder corsages of red ruses augmenting their costumes Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held in the home snd gar­ den of the bride's parents, where ’he hostesses were Mrs Robert Smith. Galesburg; Mrs Blake Smith. Lakeville. MIm Mary Campbell and Mrs Paul Watson Kalamazoo; Mrs Robert Myers Otsego; Mis* Marllvn Cortright Hustings, and Mis* Harriet Freer. Galesburg Our experts op«n lhe clogged up porei When the new Mrs Cortright left with her husband for a short northin iumnwf_ fabrics. You'll feel much t 20c ’3c Jlc ’6c 19c 59c Me 18c 29c 13c Academy sorority. For the present they plan to reside in Hastings I Among Uiose attending the avdding were Mr. and Mrs Robert Roush < Betty Cortright • Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs James Dickey. Grand Blanc: Mr and Mrs Earl Reher. Hushing. Fr-»m Battle Creek were Mrs. Lester Hawks and Frances Kay. Mrs Clarence Deling and Mark. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Leppo, Mr and Mrs. George Packer. Sr . like to BREATHE Have Yours DRY CLEANED! cooler, because your body will be able lo breathe, foal BARRY CLEANERS North Jatfeiaon at State Phone 2140 knitted wool suit, with a yellow coat and hat Both Mr and Mrs. Cortright are graduates of Western Michigan col­ lege at Ka lams too and this coming year he will teach in the Lakeview school in Battle Creek while Mrs. Cartright will continue her duties as teacher of speech and debate in the Hasting* High school. While at WMC he was a member I the Delta Sigma Chi fraternity nd she was affiliated with the Lrw“ ,nd daughters. Alice and ,jgnrt Jtck-On< lhf A B. Lewis Pfc. Robert Smith who has been family of Detroit. Mrs. Nora Whiton a training schedule at West Point more and daughter. Mrs. Lucile for the summer, spent a IQ-day fur- Stridden of Spring lake. A. Jay lough with hu parents. Mr and Smith of Ada. Wayne Cnxiksbju and Mrs Dean Potter He returned. how- friend, and Mrs Frances McKevitt Pugh of Grand Rapids (UM 17. Mr and Mrs Ray Servan and Mr and Mrs Ivan Payne spent Sun­ day al Manistee with Ivans uncle MIDDLEVILLE and aunt. Mr and Mrs Ltvi Payne * Mr. and Mrs Walter Freyhulser and little daughter. Louise. of Ann two daughter! of Detroit were Fri­ Arbor were callers Saturday of her day evening dinner and over night aunt. Mrs. Ray Servan. They were guesu uf the Marc Bquier family. en route to Kalamaxoo to their new rtes Furlftsiwh Un runougn and Mrs Bud Bronkema. was! mocked down by s car while cros­ sing the street in front of his home m West Main St about 1 p m and .njured He was taken by ambulance to Pennock hospital but fortunately ids injuries were confined to brush burns from the pavement and bruises He was released from the hospital Monday afternoon and is । recuperating at his home. The driver | fortunately wasn’t speeding and rendered ail aid hr cqpld Duane was following the other children across I the street and waited for can gulng ' ear coining over the hill. I Many former rrsld-nts met friends i at the homecoming Saturday, among .them we saw Mr and Mrs Wilber Andler of Hint. Tom Tolhurst and I wife of Grand Rapids. D'ck F’nton of Sparta. Mr and Mrs Charles Johns as research man Tito, tlie pet .Siamese cal of Bur- | det Benaway. met hU Waterloo Fri­ day when he ran In front of a car | al Gun lake. He now reposes where I many other gplmala do who have met the same fate Principal and Mrs Earl Van­ Sickle and son, Gary returned homSunday from a week's vacation trip into Canada. Niagara Falls, end Northern Michigan. Saturday eve­ ning they were overrught guests of tier uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mn. John Plnkbeirier at Lake City. EMMANUEL EP1SGOFA1. CHURCH Rev Don M Oury. Hector 8 am. Holy Communion. tl am.. Morning ‘ unhta sermon by Uie rector FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Leeson Sharpe. Pastor Sunday Services: 11:00 am. Divine worship. minuter. Rev Cyril Garrett, Wheaton college. Ill No Sunday School until THRIFTMETIC SAVES YOU MORE FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS! Boys’ Big Mac* Jeans H I:1’ [SIZES 6-16) Tough 8 ox. blue denim-the heavy duty fabric! 2. Sanforixed-will not shrink more than 1%! 3. Zipper fly—works smooth, even after washing! Double orange stitching-at all main ■earnsI 5. Thread rivet reinforcements — at al •train points! 6. Copper plated rivela—where die go ing's toughest! Metal faatcners-lreatcd to resisLrust. 8. iportiuned fit-your exact sue, al] 9. Extra heavy pockeU-tnade of lough sailcloth! -MEN'S SIZE§ 29-16 JUVENILE JIMMIE JEANS 1-5. I.69 1.29 COTTONS with ZING! YOUR OFF-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS IN SMART STYLES New Shies for School Wear! They're here... the train new Poll-Parrot WONDERFUL COLORS IERRIFIC PRINTS STURDY FABRICS Shoes for school. And in a wide variety of husky but comfortable shoes for boys AND ONLY ... cute and wearable shoes for girls. And girls...so you know they'll weir, fit and look right. Fol real value...bring your Poll-Parrocs. Poll’S Parrot Plaids, checks, stnpea, dots all sorts of patterns! What Poll-Carrot Pro-Totting Meant to Your Child! BO square percales, broadcloths, chambrays! • I^ota of those full, full four-yard sweeps you want! Lots of coat styles . . . lots with uppers, xipper plackets! Best fall styles and beet fall colon ..for 12-20 and 9-171 swot: u store: is.?"” Penney’s th««?«hs< CHILDREN — up to 14 years . . . Get your tickets for the FREE MOVIE SHOW 1 30 or 3 p.m. at the Strand Theater FRIDAY. AUGUST 25th. Free tickotg aloe's . . Penney's . . LyBarkers . . Werner's and Ban Franklin Store �THE HASTINGS B ANN KB, THU MD AT, AUGUST 14. 18M TU Hutingi Banner FaklUM ww TkwWar •l BaiUasa. Mltbls** B. M. (X/OK. K4IMV MfMRTY-nm! TEAB nmsaurnoi Offers Hints for Fall Feeding Fall is claimed by dairymen aa the most difficult season of lhe year to feed the dairy herd During this season the. amount of field furnished pasture Is un- Also. the farmer I* busy with the rush of fall work and tlie cows are, slighted. Thau- dairymen with a patch of KBTI I- Ire reed canary gras* should have good fall pasture Balbo Rye furnishes fine browsing in late September and early October, but U still used by a relai lively few dairymen Silage that lias NATIONAL EDITORIAL been a feed supply in August is apt to be buried under the new filling Tb keep up milk producBan. Coun­ ty Agent Arthur Steeby offered the I following suggestion* for the dairyJmen to consider. । 1. He can pasture heavily those ‘ fields of alfalfa-brome that he is (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1» going to plow up next spring low completely vulnerable we would 1 2. He can keep hay constantly be -. « at the hands of a ruthless, well-1 fore the cow* m the field, and in 1 the barn when he starts keeping the I prepared nation like 8o»i<t Ru^;a cowa'in’the born afnighi. ^ " ' I EDITORIALS rhooe ambition is wurld-wide dom-1 3. He can feed green corn, prefer­ I ably run through a cutter and fed in. tation. the manger, or tn outside racto. Com Soviet-directed strategy made thrown over the fence is largely merlcan power look pitifully weak wasted, ......as the cows romp , over the j nations of the world who are plant* searching for ear*. 4. He can step up hi* grain feed­ ivenng. on the fringe of the So­ ing tn wintertime make - up and rt orb. On the other hand, this amount* une strategy ha* demonstrated UM... the .... steady „....„ 5. Start grind ... of w.... bam ti* weakness in a convincing man- choring and gather in the cows when are ■r to the American people and In he know* the flelrh • — milk-lea* •«• Spending chilly hours on frosty foilme to correct the error before it i rvime* fatal get her Into high gear again. This may have been the trategic blunder ever made Iter* of the Kremlin—it ids on the uie wa make e that u yet available. 25th Anniversary Party Surprises The Finkbeiners County Agent bigces* Bill Stebbins spent the.weekend in by the . Ann Arbor and Helen Stebbins wa* all de- thP of Joyce Hansen in Grand of the , Rapids last weckrqd Mr and Mn- Bert Webb enter­ tained her sister. Mrs Zulah Gifford. Mr and Mrs John T Wood. Floyd of Battle Creek. Sunday, food and her father. A L Kellogg. ere In Metamora last weekend andMrs | — — Mr and C — C . Higble and. Mir grandson. Larry Wood, who Mr and Mrs Edward Nelson spent ad been here for a month, returned , several days la>t week in Chicago at > his home with them. the Hamilton hotel. ! The home of Mr and Mr*. Oscar Flnkbelnsr, at Middleville, wa* the wene of a very happy gathering Sunday evening when many rela­ tives and friend* assembled at a surprise open house celebrating their 2Sth wedding anniversary, which was August 18 The affair had been secretly and skillfully planned by their three children. Mrs Maxine Slnclaig. Stanley Plnkbelner and Phyllis Flnkbeiner as a surprise event. Al­ though moat of the town knew of the coming event, the honored couple—fortunately was kept in lhe dark, so to speak, until late after­ noon when it was announced to them at a family dinner held at Schuler's in Marshall. They arrived nome and found hu sUter*. Mrs. Lulu Clark and Mrs. Ruth Klump. and other relatives busy with preparing for lhe arrival of lhe many guesu who called later to congratulate Oscar and Marion A brother. Dr. Ftoyd Harper, of Chappaqua. N. Y . was present and a weekend guest of hi* mother, be­ ing cn route to an educationaL'meet in Minnesota. Rev H H. Harn*, of Wayland, who was the officiating clergyman at the wedding event in 1925. wa* also a caller. Others included Rev and Mrs. Maurice McKean, of Grand Rapids, and Mr*. Leroy Dew­ ey, of Yellow Springs. Ohio. Mtss Nettle Howard and brother. Fred Howard, of Ionia, and Miss Harriet Howard, of Evanston. III., besides many relative* from Woodland, Leighton and other polnU The guests were received by the children. Refreshment* were served from a beautifully appointed table tn the dining room. Many cards and gift* were re­ ceived by the Flnkbeiner* and their many friends hope they may cele­ brate their golden wedduig anni­ versary in 1975, Wills until one day thia week whan the announcer waxed eloquent ovwt a cold SPeU with this gem—“i stroig outbreak of polar air." The young people do it Uke this, 'Baby, Pigs can get a sunburn to hot it's «4d. outside." Abbreviated, it weather Just like a person who goes like ihla—’'Br-r-r-T-r-r-r-r-r " spends too much lime on the beach. What to name the baby kitten is Dr. B. J. Killham. extension veteri­ narian at Michigan State college. tbe big issue of the day around here She is black, white and yel­ low, with four white feet and a swine raUarw. black paten over one eye. giving her lhe appearance of having a shiner. Hot Sun May Be Bad for Swine took, you ill" -Hm Iiave-you Anybody can follow thia procedure and rebuild his soil. If this secret was highly advei.Uec! and sold for A ftbUtous sum. peopife would flock to buy it. ITn going la as food •election. The newly-formed Organic Gar­ dening club, which we Iwpe will be lhe mother club with offspring in every direction, recently went U> the Sunshine Valley Nursery in Nash­ ville to learn how Norval Barger, owner, built the valley from worth- of soll-bullding has improrvd hu valley to that II support* hl* seed and nursery stock program, allowing him to send this stock away from the land and still keep tha soil In­ creasingly fertile. He has a secret formula. Il works for a poor man as well aa tor one who can buy costly materials It always builds but not thia week. Maybe not next. If you have to wait a tittle while, maybe you will remember this SE­ CRET OF SOIL BUILDING until next spring, when you. too. can have fertile, high-yielding acres I will say thia much, it la an organic, natural method. It is Nature * way. amaltiva la brighl sunUght Sewer* Likelihood of sunburn is increased whan lhe pigs feed on plants that aiUvlty. such as rape pasture. Affected pigs may lose the tips of their ears or whole patches of skin. Badly burned ones never become profitable producers. Barry Bypaths Kilroy isn't here, he’s in Korea, as one mistaken poet found out lacks wall the following: Clap your hands and jump for joy. You were here before Kilroy Shortly afterwards, lhe poem was completed with this: Sorry to spoil your little Joke. I was here but my pencil broke.— Kilroy. to Kaiamaxoo. on the north side, we foond a shop which specialises tn fish bait and cookies. I just hope that the clerk washes his hands tn between customers. Well can ’I remember my mother ‘ refusing to buy from a certain store because the prop., as the sign, didn’t ever wash his _ hands In those days. everything wa* bulk, coming in huge boxes or even barrels, ahd had to be lifted out by handfuls to be weighed. If I'm not mistaken. the fishbait would hive to be counted Mr and Mrs 8 A. Carpenter are out by hand. now. and I only hope entertaining their daughter. Mr* । the cookies are packaged Keith Culp, and three children, of --------- ----Mendon, thU week. Their weekend We hadn't had any poetic wreath* guest* were Mr and MTS. R Mar­ er report* from tainting since lhe shall, of Mason. ■ passing of the much-loved Merrill lone those textbook blues in Date-drumming'* hats Run lhe gamut ol flattery in any one ol our glowing young & I All styles. Take your pick — cloche, wedding ring, helmet or the clever duichie above — in quality felts, velvets and corduroys $2.99 “SEVENTH WONDER” Wrinkle resistaht ahd non • aagging washable rayon and nylon skirt. Brighten Up for Brisk Days With New Autumn Styles Top Values Everywhere! Stae. 24 - 30 $5.98 Other Stylet In gubardbie, crepe, corduroy and frost point Off with the cool summer suit and Sims 24 • 38 on with these new Fall favorites. $2.98 to $7.98 Masterfully tailored from fine fab­ COTTON SWIRL SKIRTS Colbrful Scenery Prints rics in the latest styles. Choose from Sitnih 8 to 12 tweeds, herringbones, cheviots. $1.98 In blue, brown and grey. See them to­ All Wool Skirls day! COTTONFLANNELSHIRT Plaids and Solid Colors Fancy Halils Sims 7 to 14 $3.98 $35.00 to *62.00 COTTON BLOUSES Signa 3 to fix CORDUROY CREEPERS Fahey Plaids Solid Colons Sixes 30 to fO Sims 6 mo. fo 24 ntO. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS $1.00 $1.98 $1.00 CORDUROY PANTS Comic Strip Blouses BUN McPHARLIN Dr AMOCIATB Boxer and Bib Style Sites 32 to 38 $1.98 Sims 3 to 8 Ldbk toh fahioiia ‘Trade - Name* labelb bn the things yon buy Oloik^ Sk&p PARMAdiee । . pi E. STATE ST. PHONE 2SO4 HASTINGS . $1.98 up You’ll find them here. CHILDREN — up to 14 years . . . Get your tickets f* the FREE MOVIE SHOW — lt3O or 3 p.m. at the Sfra/uf TJUM* FRIDAY, AUGVST 25th. Free tickets wi Parnudee's . . Penney's . . LvBarkers . . Werner’s and Ben Franklin Store. �PROS FTV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST M. UM FREEPORT Shavers’ Noon till six . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler wera Bunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mn. Calvin Buehler and famity at Caledonia. * Mrs. Hattie Clinton spent Thursday with her son. Mr and Mrs. Ray Clinton and family at Huttags. * Sunday evening luncheon guesU at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde were Mr. end Mrs. John Collar, of Middleville, nnd Mrs. Zula Springer and Mrs. Doy. of Flint. Sunday dinner gtiests of Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler were Mr and Mrs. Charles Wilder and daughter, nf Grand Rapids, and Mxj>nd Mrs. Howard Under and adfu. local. Mr. and Mrs. Nona! Thaler and daugh­ ter were afternoon visitors. * Mrs. Keith Bass and son accompanied Mrs. Harry McCollum and daughter. ot Hastings, and Mrs. George B*m and Miss Vonda Bass, of Nashville, u Battle Creek Saturday where they spent the day shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow and sons attended the Consumers pic­ nic at Algonquin lake. Saturday. * Bunday visitors al lhe Leon Howk home were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stahl, of Elmdale, and Mrs. Deeds Meyers, local. * Mrs. A. J. Cheesebrew, df Media. Pa.. is a guest this week of her sister. Mrs. Charles Baker * Mrs. George Overholt and family, ot Logan, were Friday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Ray Wieland and Bonnie Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Maynel Gilmer and Mrs. Carrie BeLwn. uf Kalamazoo, were Friday evening callers। at ■>( the miCharles home of Mr. and Mrs C? Dorothy Blough and sdn. * Miss Dorothy Walton, of Fenton, spent the week­ end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton and family. * Mrs. Orvin Allerdlng and Mm Ray Wie­ land attended the Elmdale Church of the Brethren Aid society Thurs­ day Bentley, was a Sunday caller nt the home of Mr. and Mrs Rlgo Rendon and daughter. * Mr. and Mrs Har- Open every day FALL and WINTER HOTEL HASTINGS DINING ROOM LUNCHEONS 75c OUR DINNERS $1.50 Choose from Sea Food Chops. Beef Ham and Other Items Featuring Special Turkey Dinners Sunday -COMING— MERCHANDISE SHOW eld Cheney, of Battle Creek, were Thursday afternoon visitors at the home of her mother, Mix Susie Porbey and William. Mm. Chenay stayed with tier mother until Sat­ urday evening when her brother, Gerald accompanied her to her home al Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayem. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guesU ‘of Mr. and MjC Charles Baker and Miss Vsrhice Benson. * Saturday aftrxuOon visitors at the Leon Howjt-fiome were Mrs. Warren Roush and Mm. Tilly Hoevenair. of Hastings. * Mr. and Mm. Car! Bus­ tance and family, of Hutlngs. were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Joe Buehler. Mr. and Mm. Roland Furrow nnd family enjoyed a picnic dinner at Gun lake Thursday. * Franz Mans­ field and Mr Snyder, of Detroit, were Sunday callem of Mr. and Mrs Otto Kunde, a Mr and Mrs Keith Bass and son attended the Shopbell icunlon at Charlotte. Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Charles Overholt an­ nounce the arrival of a new grand­ daughter, bom to Mr. and Mrs Morris Overholt, of Grand Haven. Tlie baby was born August 14, weighing B lbs. 8 oz and will answer to the name of Carolyn Rutfe. Mrs. Gordon Stahl and Truman, of Logan, were Saturday dinner guwts of Mrs Ray Wieland and Bon­ nie Lou and Mrs. Earl Posthumus and family. * Mr. and Mrs Alton Rogers, of .Jackson, were Saturday supper guests of Mrs Maude Rogers and daughter. Marguerite. * Mrs Bessie Fox. ot Hastings, was a Tiiursday afternoon nnd overnight —-—i — ■---------- ----- 1 curst guest at at the the home home ot ot Mr. Mr. and und Mrs Mrs Charles Overholt. * Mr. and Mrs Dan Fonts were weekend visitors it the home of Mr. and Mrs Alvin Helrigei. Mr and Mrs. Lewi* Daniels, of Carlton Center, and Will Peck, oi Grand Rapids, were Bunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Dipp. Jr., and family * Saturday evening callers at tlie home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Gei­ ger and family were Mr. and Mrs Vem Wmgeier and Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Purdy, of Nojth Lowell, and Mrs. John Blaisea'ct Carlton Friday evening visitors •' ’ ■ home of Mr and Mrs Jessie Blough I end family were. Mr. and Mrs May­ ne) Gilmer and Mrs Carrie Belson. I of Kalamazoo. * Mrs Wellington Wertman ahd lankly, of Cloverdale, spent from Friday until Sunday with her parents. Mr and Mrs George Buslance and family. a Mr and Mrs Riu&ell Price and family •wau^SuncUy dinner guests, at. thp home of her parents. Mr and Mrs Myron Thompson at Bovine. Barry Lifers to 47th Annual Pennock Reunion Held Aug. 19 Be Among 2,000 State Exhibitors Tlie 47th annual reunion of the Pennock family met with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pennock, of Battle Creek. Saturday. August 10. Fferty-flve members sal down to a bounteous dinner at 1:30 o'dock Top exhibitors among Michigan’ rural youth, including many from) Barry county. will compete for the; honor of being "champion'* In ntore; than 500 different classes and con- . cream being nerved later. The business meeting was con­ ducted by the president. Ralph Pen­ nock. who gave a brief history of the Pennock family dating back to Samuel Pennock who lived in Eng­ land in 1712 An ancestor. James Pennock, was born on the ocean as his parents were coming to America. They first settled In Vermont before coming to Michigan. Ralph Pennock, of Nashville, was re-elected president: "Clifford Pen- Mlchlgun SUte college. Cast tansing. August 2S to September 1. National recognition hu b*en given lhe Michigan event, not only because of its sire but because it Is an exclusive "youth'' show and Is held on a coBege campus and not; at a fairgrounds. A. G. Ketlunen. state 4-H club leader at Michigan State college. ex-| pects nearly 2,000 of lhe boys and girls to use dormitory and dining I facilities on the campus during the Grand Rapids. Hostings. Owouo. Al­ week bion. Urbandale. Nashville and Bat­ tle Creek. vice president : Mrs Homer Penrod, of Owosso, secretary-treasurer. and TYacy Pennock, of Battle Creek, his­ torian. After an afternoon of visiting, all left for their ho<nes to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Pannock, of Ur­ bandale. the third Saturday tn Au- Offer Tips for Harvest Crews 'champion. Nearly 1.500 head of livestock are' exfiecled for the show. Many will be: housed beneath the stands in Mack-1 lln stadium Handicraft and co ruervation exhibits and entries In lhe| egg show and "chicken of tomorrow" j contest will be shown in demonsua- ■ tlon hall. Crops and garden exhibits. • clothing and food entries will be tai the college auditorium. Several ot lhe "How to Harvest—" leaflets, prepared by Michigan State college during World War II to aid in training harvest labor, are still available. Actual field trials proved that uw of the method* recommended Inrreased production by aa much Growers who are havtag difficulty In employing experienced help should obtain a supply of the handy pocket sired booklets for their employees Consultation with Arthur Sieeby. Barry county agricultural agent, may aid in solving the harvest problems He can secure copies of the bulletins needed. County Chairmen Mm Richard Cook and Barbara Wilcox have been named Barry county chairmen for a menial hy­ giene conference scheduled in Grand Rapids September 14. according to Mm John B. Martin. Jr., wife of i I Sen Martin and general chairman I ' for the day-long meeting. ADD TO YOUR at jOWLE WHENEVER HODGES YOU WISH When you rhooM Towix Sterling you have the double assurance of knowing that the'Towtx pattern you •elect now will be available all of your lifetime — and that we will be able to •upply you with the pieces ou want in your pattern. POWERS ECHOES Mr and Mrs Pzank McNutt en­ tertained 45 relatives and friends Sunday afternoon and evening hon­ oring their son. Frank. Jr . who leaves Wednesday having enlisted tn the Army Air Force. Tee cream and cake were served. * Mb* Laura Cnagrove spent several days last week at lhe Reed home assisting tn I the care of Miss Susie Reed. * Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer enter­ ' talned their two granddaughters. Sue and Diane Palmer and Judy I Bayne for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Russell Palmer were Sunday guests. Mr snd Mrs Harvey Heunink. of Cedar Grove. Wis . were Supday callers at the John Joustra home * : Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Strumbergcr Were Wednesday evening callers at the earner Schondelmayer home. Mrs Alice Schondelmayer and Mrs. Clar. ence Schondelmayer and children 1 and MIm Janice Strumbenter were | Thursday dinner guests. Miss Janice l staying from Wednesday until Fri­ day. Mr and Mrs. Max Ferris, accom­ panied by her sister, Miss Joyce Sinclair, of Hastings, are sight-see­ ing in Washington. D. C, this week. MIm Catherine Schondelmayer is caring for the children. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bedford, accompanied by her parents. Mr and Mnt. James Cook, of California, were visiting relatives arid sight-seeing tn North­ ern Michigan over the weekend until Tuesday. * James Bowerman, Sr . who hu been spending a few week.*; at the Cimer Schondelmayem. went Saturday to the home of another daughter. Mrs. A: J. Strumberger a Miss Catherine Schondelmayer at- j tended a shower honoring Kathy i Frost at the home of Janet Gillette in Middleville Friday evening. Lome in and let us show vou the easiest and best way to collect your set of Tow LX Sterling. You'll ' find Towle solid silver is surprisingly inexpensive — a teaspoon costs u little a* 12.95; six-piece place settings Hart at 124.5V. I /so Authorized dealer in HnntingH for Inlernutionul* Gorham . . and Heirloom Sterling. C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS. MICHIGAN FOR BIG Plans ON A SMALL BUDGET Associated Mutual HEW POLICY'* MEN (20.00 • <U, S*>fcal S1S.00 • For only (24.00 Investigate Today Tomorrow may be too Late FINANCE Your Home With Us • Out practical loan plan fits monthly payments into your budget... you buy your dream home NOW and live in it... while you pay for it with rent-like installments! Come see us today... plan YOUR home. FUNDS AVAILABLE TO BUILD, BUY, REMODEL, REFINANCE Hastings Local Repfretentative McEwan INSURANCE AGENCY* National Bank Bldg. Hastings Phon. 2307 BUILDING & LOAN ......................... - -r - 9 Stebbins Bldg. A> wta i« GLAMOUR Association PHONS 2503 1**0 »AimON ACAD4MY AWMRB �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST M» I860 rago an "-'ww-f-;--------------------:--------- :-------, tn e* »• I Beautiful Nuptials Unite Miss Wail Collin*, of Indianapolis. Ind., were *■ I *11 P I _ Nashville Couple Married Saturday Festive Parties Precede Nuptials 30 ’JV Fninv ILUIIUIBUII unchpon enjoy Mn Franklin Ctncebeaux. of Brainard arill be Dr. and Mr*. R. O Trail* End. Gun lake, broke her hip Finnie. Mr. and Mrs! R- M. Cook Mr* Dorothy Frencii. Mr. and Mrs pilal five week*. She 1* now at Bor­ David Goodyear and Mr and Mr* ges* hospital. Kalamazoo, Room 487. Clifford Dolan. The wedding wll for a bone graft operation. She will take place at 3 o'clock at the Fira be there quite some time und would Congregational church with the re love to hear from her friends. ceptlon at the Battle Creek Country • Dale Sponseller, who graduated club. from Hastings High in 1M4 and who captained lhe Saxon basketball team and won four letter* In foctha)), was to leave Friday for Scott Field. He 1* a staff sergeant and a Jet plane mechanic. He ha* been employed by Michigan pell in Battle Creek. Dunham Mothers Girls Entertain Th* mother* and sister* uf Lite Day* to please the heart of-any TllP^nflV' POf llCk 4-H girl* in the Dunham »chool bride were th-Me preceding.the wed- lUUJUUy, I UllUUlv district were entertained for din­ *nie brfte. who approached the I Mrs. Helen Sullivan and Grover ding of Nancy Ridgway* Wait. ner by lhe girls in Food Prepara­ Her marriage to John Cole Mils tion HI. And Inhn r I lie altar on lhe arm of her father and Arnold, of Nashville, were united in HIIU JUIIII LIU J given by him in marriage, wa* marriage Monday evening- at the Saturday afterhuon waa the inspira­ Ute There were 30 out tor Tuesday's' school Friday. mi. w.it ant. radiant In her exquisite wedding St. Edwards rectory by the Ret tion f<jr- many festive hours. luncheon at the Country club. Mr*. MIm Nancy Ridgway Walt wily I o<n of lllutlan and chan- Fr. Donald Farrell in Ionia. Their The morning before the wedding. The committee in charge included daughter of Mr and Mr* Robert tlJl |act Lonr tWhl sleeves were attendants were Mr and Mrs, Ivan Mrs. Abcn Johnson and Mr*.tttcphm Ros* Dunn, the president, notified Ruth Ann Peterson. Mary Eden member* of lhe nine-hole invita ­ East Ln Wall. Jr . 901 W Green street. > plped ln whlu AaUn at wrl*U. Babcock, also of Nashville. Mr and Johnson entertained at an II o’clock . Heath and France* Mathis. became the bride of John Cole Ellis and formrd point* of lace over' Mrs Arnold are living at 440 Durkre breakfast at the glephcn Johnaoiu’. tional at Marshall next Tuesday There will also be an extra golf pot-;' fcJhe table* were attractively dechan(U fuJ1 a|t|rl of lgte over| street In Nashville, of Washington. Vi n n C. «>n of Ur Mr. .nd and thr garThe buffet table wo* exquisite with luck luncheon at the club tomorrow.,‘ orated- with flower* from 4 M ...7 „ Mr* Orlando Damon Hits. Jr., of illusion and white satin was worn This U planned because the final de“ ln* taking 4-H tlu-er a bridal basket of white daisies and Doylestown. Pa. In a beautiful wed­ over hoop*. The lace formed scallop* white satin streamers. The small matches for the U-hole and nine- S«rden* ding ceremony solemnized on Satur- at the bottom of the skirt and ended tables at which 40 were seated were in a short train al the back. The attractive with no*ega>-» of pink o'clock in the sanctuary of the bodice wa* tight and formed scallops tulle, snapdragon, larkspur and Three table* of bridge were in play ‘“JJS ______ , _____ tomanuel Episcopal church The of lace filled tn with illusion to make with high scores going to Mrs. Robrn' summer 4-H leaders are Mrs The Rev Dun M Gury officiated । a high neckline at the base of lhe ZM,X1 P°W‘eU Mr*. Clifford Dolan. Mrs Richard ert ert coos Cook ana and Mr. Mrs rv R. m G.. Finnie. The rehearsal dinner for the Faulin the presence of a large assemblage throat. Her finger-tip veil was of Many attended tlie social held on1 Mr*. Ken Laberteaux entertained VViUiam*.____ Oroos and Mrs Ezik von Rris **ot relative* and friends Illusion held tn place with a Mary. Feldpausch wedding will be given sbtrd it lhe breakfast which in­ three guests for luncheon; Mrs lhe lawp of St. Rose school last • Queen of Scot* type of headdress tonight at 9 o'clock at the home of cluded members of the wed din* Thursday evening, taking part in the the groom'* parent*. Mr. and Mrs made of heirloom Brussell* lace. Miss games and other activities. ported white lace, and the chancel party and out of towii guest*. was Illuminated by dozens of white Walt b«lng the third generation of Roman Feldpuusch. At the bridge afterwards, the' of Muskegon. I Cathedra) randies and decorated her family to wear it Her handmade winning hand* were held by Mr* Tlie golf event for the day. low .FX —J \p h |/xnr»/vQr following the rehearsal at David Goodyear. Mm. Carroll Burk-1 pum. wenl jo Mr* Cbjde ^?k°X 1*0 VIU JUIIIUIICyUl Mn. John Gallagher was the Mon­ with Cathedral vase* and white lace and linen handkerchief wo* supper Row eht.rrif n,>. I',,wi ,1. David Goodyear. Mn. Carroll Burkputut. »rm to mh viyue v»ncu» day night dinner gueat of Mr* B. H. wicker standards containing white made and given to her by a friend kU.uu.-m.rt “ “• Nuptial Mass for their son. Richard, Shepherd in Lowell at a birthday gladioli, white chrysanthemums, uni- In Copenhagen. Denmark. tables uf canasta were in play with McEwan with 13. lax and huckleberry, interspersed by party in her honor. Her slippers were of while satin and Marietta Faul. will be sung at the best scores going to Nancy Matt- j At last r Friday'* golf potluck, lhe ”'‘ ' rent low hv Mrs Mr* Rotkx . . .i -.. auhl ... . potted palms that flanked either and In them wtre taped to the in­ 10 o'clock Saturday morning bv the son and Gcurgtna Dunn event low net net was wnn won by Rob-.' Adellne Rulh daughMr and Mr# C. C Higble enter­ aide. step three coins for Good Luck—the Rev Fr. J. A Mole*kl. He will be ter of Mr. and Mr* John Stahl, of Friday night following the wed­ ert Stanley With Mrs assisted by the Rev. Fr. Robert tained the member* In the office at Preceding the ceremony the can­ dime wom by her mother at her Merle Schloneger, ding rehraroat. Dick Groos wa* host jcfo’id Four were tied for third. David Scl*meger of Loul*- the Bureau 6! Social Aid’for a corn dle* were lighted by Master James wedding, a sixpence given her by Tnffee. of St Augustine parish in to the bridal party and out uf town Mr* R G. Finnie. Mrs Roy Hubburd. Mrs Dwight Fisher and Mr. X oS.«J5n i-US* Kalamazoo, and Walter O'Donnell, Graham Fletcher. wn of Mr. and an Englbh friend and a 1950 penny guest* for dinner trfthe C«ra) Room nlng In the group were Mr. und given her by Mr*. Harold Phillipa chaplain at Nazareth college. Mr*. Byron Fletcher Gigtiry McEwan । at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, Among the guesu at the dinner at the Peninsular club . . I orrving I urauaj a Serving ull on lies* next Tue«l»y » win-1 com- A 9 *t the home of the bride * Mr* Elwood McLeod and son. Scotty, j Nuptial music wa* furnished be­ For .her "something blue" she wore A striking bouquet uf white glad-1 <lU Mra Ken ubertoaux. Mrs. Harry Young. Mba Arllne fore the ceremony and during the exquisite blue satin and lace garters were Mr and Mrs Gerald Swerd- loll and coral, larkspur centered lhe Mra R1>brrl Rlevorn. parents. Campball. MIm Meth* Waters, izwlsl feger. of Buffalo. N Y who arrived with clusters of lilies ot the valley exchanging of vow's by the organ­ table at which 20 were seated | Mn MrKee. Mrs Richard Me-1 The Rev. Daniel Zook officiated. Hooper, abo Mrs Hlablc's mother. yesterday for the weddlrtg. ist, Richard Branch He played given her by Mrs Kent McKinley, Later the group returned to the Webb. Mrs. Robert Shannon and c^i^n Mln-r cousin of;i। Mrs. B K Bentlev. and their da ugh"Chorale.- by Bach; A Dream.” by of Buffalo. N Y ; for her "something Waits' uhere Nancy presented her Mr* Wayne Peterson. ' the bride nlaved the wedding march lers. Elizabeth nnd Nancy. -Bartlett: "In Luxemburg Gardens” old." the lace in her headdress: fur}front dour. Mra. Wait and Mr and gifts to the bridesmaids Molly Me- j In the second round of the 18-hole; playcU lne weauing march by Manning: "At Dawning." by Cad­ her "something new." her wedding [Mrs EHL*. parents of the groom, re­ Mr. and Mrs Robert McGlocklln p h bhJ man: and O Promise Me." by De dress and for her "something bor- reived just inside the Jiving room Kinley, Sally Backu* Mary Locke championship matches. Mrs Joseph Davis and to Julianne Cooper, the Burkholder defeated Mrs John Hop™ ‘ ~ 5*"" and Mr. and Mrs. D H Sharp were Konen The traditional wedding rowed.” hairpin* from her attend- The wedding party, headed by the solost Jimmy Fletch-r. wh.. renrd kins: Mrs. Homer Smith defeated/a^’n ^5. at Shulers at Marshall for dinner. ant* Her bouquet wa* small and bride and groom. received In the in­ marches were used .. .relv,r mn.mb.rrt , Mr. H O. W< U» Ort,hl I *5” Friday evening. room in front of~ " the fireplace, colonial in styling. It was made uf|I ‘Ing ---------------------------“■ ■ Immediately preceding the en­ white sweetheart rose*, lilies of the The best nun. Robert Florentino. ’Fisher wop from Mrs Digory MeJy . trance of the bridal party. Mu* valley and stephanotl* outlined with which was flanked with tall floor and the ushers. Dick Groos. Clifford. Ewan, and Mrs Philip Mitchell won ,,na A reunion dinner was the one at Julianne Cooper sang *The Sweetest pole green Uly of lhe valley leave* baskets of white flowers The bride *, Dolan, william Caw and Jam*, from Mr* Clyde Wlkox I „ “V?” da J M<JX.re cook the Thornappie Grill last Thursday. grandparent*. Mr and Mrs. J. R Story Ever TWd." by Stutt* and and niching. Collin*., received gift* from the In the nine-hole matches. Mr* 4 £" da ™', Those at the dinner were Mrs "Mary Case, and her aunt. Mrs. Harry "Consecration." by Manner. Follow­ Kn-om Robert Stanley defeated Evelyn pj. ’ ’ “ JL Tjvd^r X^e^^Tf Buskirk, her son. Floyd, and her The bride's gown and those of her Worley K stood at the north end of ing the wedding blessing. MU* That night Mr' and Mrs Rkhard Gwinn. Mrs Lynn Perry defeated ncr cors“<“' WBa U1 nephew and hb wife. Mr. and Mrs attendants and their hat* were from the living ri»in and greeted the I Ray Burpee, snd her sister, of Ta-1 . Henri Bendel, of New York. Tlie guests a* they moved into the din­ Cook entertained nt a buffet supper Mrs William Bradford; Mrs R"-.’ ‘ nM’ea HO.. Donald Kauffman, of Allo, was comg Wash. who were en route to The gowns and hats of the maid brides veil and headdress were de­ ing room where the refreshments for Mr and Mr* Wait, the relatives । Dunn defeated Mrs C. Kleklntveld. of honor and the bridesmaids were signed and made for her by Rosr. tit man. Harbor Spring* for a month* vaca- . and out of town guests here for the'and Mrs. Robert Shannon defeated A reception followed the ceremony Uon „UUm hadn't „en one identical and fashioned from white of Grand Rapids ' Mrs Marshall Cook. Tlie table was laid with a white1 «editing with a three-tiered wedding cake I mousseline de sole with emerald The in:ff<'t ’.Eble, the banquet! -------------- •------The bride * mother wa* dressed In madeira and lace cloth. and-a silver and ice cream being served. cloth, taners and ro*e* fillingiXA/pC Ir-twifoc Dont loth the the mm -., fliliiie : • ■ • champagne chiffon over taffeta and plateau mirror topped with a stiver Among those from away were covered buttons from the deep point­ the centerpiece were carried out in! vv lnvl ‘ cb . Those who will be in Battle Creek lace with slippers and elbow Irnxth bowl holding a replica ot the bride'.the bride's slater and family. Mr Saturday to attend the wedding of ed neckline to the waist of the light kid gloves of the same shade Her bouquet Tall rthree-branch silver •hade* of pink. Place, were marked। nnd Mr*. Melvin Martin, of Greenbodice The full skirt* were cocktail hat wa* a Vivien Karp model of candelabra hoiking white candle* The Fitzgerald Corps of the WRC town7ind’."and Sdr*.’ Carol Farver. length worn over hoops The hats A pleasant event of the wedding met at the Legion hall on Thursday of St, Louis. Mo. chartreuse felt trimmed with char­ were on either aldr The three-tiered were emerald green velvet. Baby treuse feather and deep purple wedding rake topped with sweet­ morhing wo* the breakfast at the for a birthday dinner followed by —The - - bride • and- groom --------left the next Stuart type, embroidered with pearl* - COMING velvet. heart roses was presided over by Hotel Has’inr* given by Mrs Altle the business session. ' day for Canton. Ohio. Circular maline veil* were worn. Mr* Wait wore a deep purple Mrs Richard Groos and Mr- Frank Tlie Corps voted to extend an In­ Miss Molly McKinley, of Buffalo. orchid at her wnUt and carried a FALL and WINTER ,UUon 10 Here for the weekend with hi* Andrus Mrs Leon Slander poured Set«ie*ht* brtd,‘|‘ vitation to Department Pre*id»ni President gold bag to complete her costume coffee at the east end of the table. ^•nte n *hXd Lbk •rsted M At Sharon, of Ecorse, to visit mother. Mrs Gertrude Wilcox, was Miss Walt's maid of honor She h" co!'vcnlrncr Jo* Wlkox. of Albion. ' MERCHANDISE SHOW The wedding gifts were on display ‘•s^cenrer^hTflmt of Nai?v “w«e',he ,0Cal Ci,rp* carried a garland of Ivy and stephana center, in front of Nancy, Nnncv. were] acre. H w#s alM) ()rcl(lf<1 to have a -------------------------------------------------------------. ...------ K where Mrs Harold It* otis Miss Sally Backus, of Walling­ double wedding ring* of white stvraford. Conn . and MUs Mary Locke ■"J? "! whJ1' •‘•jr1""' SpiimWr i Ft,, firther "miwmaDavis, of Peoria. HI., were the brides­ drn,|.. I10n clll 3K9 „ tIn —— — - — -n-------- —*,iv u, hit > viwirc iririiii? .mi. ll.nk n8rt, h r,,d maids. They carried garlands of Ivy. bag completed her ensemble Her, assisting were Mr and Mrs Willard ral tamwu n, pink tlrtwll >n<l| yp, w,u,d., ahu,„ rtU lx Robert Florentlpo. of New York corsage was a white orchid with a smith. Mr* Carrol] Burkholder. Mt. ehrmnlhmum. . on SepumWr,. City, served Mr. dis as beat man. d*«P Purple center From Mr* Hav and Mr* Clardv. j rcdrlc Morey and Mr* Stephen Richard Tyden Groos. Clifford Wil­ •hr bride received a crystal cigarette Following the wedding ceremony. । Johnson son Dolan. Jr. of thia city. William box with a replica of the wedding Richard Case, of New York City, invitation etched In glass. .. mX; SIS cousin of lhe bride, and James juiu-m Saturday night aft4 the rrcert’rei. Honoring Mr* W D Barnes, who Clifford Dolan invited, the wedding -------------------------------------------------- --and white short wool coat, a Vivien attendant* and younrer friends to is moving soon to Nile*, eight guest* Karp hat made of hatter's plush tn were entertained by Mrs. Philip Gun lake for lhe evening Chinese Mandarin style with a sheer Mr and Mr*. Harold Phillip* en­ Leonhardt at a bridge-luncheon last I face veil, black patent leather bag tertained a grout) of out of town Wednesday afternoon • and shoes and white docskin glovi s Gladioli made attractive room I She carried a lace handkerchief given curst* for dinner at the Hotel Has­ tings and Mr..and Mr* Don Collins decorations. her by Mrs Kent McKinley Het were dinner hast* to 12 in their At contract. Mrs Barnes received shoulder corsage was a huge white the traveling prize and Mr*. Lyle home. "glad" orchid with a red center. i Storer and Mrs E G Rolhaar were The bride and groom left by the other prize winner*. Mr* Geor ><• Chenoweth w*s ho*: motor. They will make their home in । of ln> Mrs. Charles Warner Is entertain­ Washington. D C. where Mr Ellis reived the traveitpg prize and Mr* ing her groat niece. Linda Rockwell. 1* connected with the Rocket Divi­ J. W. Hewitt first prize ot Charlotte, this week. sion of Army Ordnance. . ... P... Friday Evening Foul - Feldpousch Rehearsol Dinner To be Held Tonight SOCIAL ITEMS Adeline Stahl, See Our Married Wednesday GOSSARD Diplomat curictierti whu graduate from' that we are qualified to help you discover a new and mure beautiful YOU. Tbe(io»*ardTrainingCour*e also included maternity fittiergs. Your physician** prescription President tO Visit >UAiifr Forewell Party Honors Mrs. Barnes THE MAIN STREET STORE WITH A "Neighborhood Store' Atmosphere JUNIOR FREEPORT BUTTER young "suiter" most likely to succeedl 3 to J STOCK UP NOW SCHOOL p9N BOYS 'AND GIRLS' FRESH PEACHES From Dunlop Farms Pard Dog Food___ _________________ 2 for 27c Dash Dog Food___________________ 2 for 27c Red Heart Dog Food_______________ 2 for 27c I WFAR FOR SCHOOl MELONS Come to Ben Franklin for money-saving ■From Benton Harbor values in school wear from A to Z. FRESH FRUITS Rival Dog Food______ ______ _ _____ 3 for 29c 3 for 25c Snappy Dog Food---------Campbells Vegetable Soup _____ 22c Bordo Crapefruit Sections------Old Reliable Tomatoes_____________ 2 for 27c B & M Baked Beans, New England Style 21c ) Star Kist Solid Pack Tuna^ishj--------------- 39c Karo Syrup, 5 Ib. pa.il------------------------------- 52c CIRCUS PEANUTS Fleecy White Laundry Bleach________ qt. 15c Big Bag____________ KRAFT CARAMELS Jgc .ecnon of brilliant plaids . and Fall and Winter color*. Rex Mineral -______________________ pkg. 23c Pkg. - ---------------------JUMBO JELLIES Arm and Hammer Washing Soda______ Pkg--------------------------- Nabisco Shredded Wheat_______ 2 pkg. 31c Skippy Creamy Peanut Butter_______ jar 39c MINT PILLOWS______ TOASTED* COCONUT GEMS in new st-tomorrow elastic or rib c’uH styles Strongly reinforced heel and toe add to wear. Match up their outfits from this wide range of sprey colors! jacket and ilgndcr skirt both button down ( Ctn4 Kitf J.tim Jrm »!’• ... »10’s MEN S ATHLETIC SOX 4 Pair $4 00 o<* be replaced FREE Natural, absorbent cotton, sixes 10-12. CHILDREN — up to W root, ... Got vour tickm fo, the FREE MOVIE SHOW — 1:30 o, 3 p.m. ot the Strond Theote, FRIDAY. AUGUST 25th. Free ticket, ot Form­ alee'* . . Penney's . . LyBarkers . . Werner's and Ben Franklin Store. BEN FRANKLIN ................. r ________________ 29 OQ< CiS BETTY POFS SUCKERS Smooth mercerized yarq. combed yarn or lisle . . . softly lustrous KNOWN - tOCAltr ..pkg. 25c Niagara Laundry Starch_______________ 19c BIG SAVINGS ... UP TO 39c VALUE! Everything Nice In Anklctt For Little Folk*!____________ Spic and Span------------------------------------- pkg. 24c Soilax Cleaner DAINTY MINTS CHILDREN’S SOX Broadcast Corned Beef Hash----------------- 33c Bit-O-Sea Tuna Fish, Crated style---------- 29c Star Kist Chunk Style Tuna Fish------------ 33c CANDIES HANWAY SLACK SOX Sixes OQC 10- 12____________CQ 2 for 21c Campbells Tomato Soup--------- From Nearby Farms HANDSOME SUITER, a figure-whittling twn-piece 69c I lb. avg. Three Little Kittens (cat food)------2 for 25c VEGETABLES nyon that’s wiac to tlte way* ol flattery! Cn>|i|x<l-»lx>rt 65c Fresh-Ib. > Oven Ready CHICKENS And the front. Junior sizes 7 Io 15 . xGOKARD All Colors . . 4 All Flavors_________________I COLD MEATS HASTINGS JERSEY DAIRY MILK (no bottle charge) 9c 4Yd® 1/C and IOC FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE 4 Qc Carton ------------------------------------------------------------ I v TASTY CHEESE the Ce Thomas store 130 W. State St. Where It’s A Pleasure to Serve You Star* Hours! 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Moai Thru Thuredoy. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m Fri. and Sat. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGU8T 24, IN* Hawks Sisters Entertain Friday Pennington, was Initiated. Tnc four Ha wks sisters. Louise. Eileen CO.pwr hM by Janet and Dorothy, from Delton, Mooseheari Alumni Committee Fri-' entertained with several numbers day, August IB. at the regular meet­ the accordion and Hawaiian ing of the Women of the Mdcm. 'Former Residents Celebrate ... Golden Guest Minister GuesU of Mr. and Mrs. Digory' McEwan on Sunday were the Rev. I and Mrs. John p. Shcrney, ot Hat­ tie Creek, The Rev. Bhorney. who is Mra. McEwan's unde, wau> the guest minuter at the First Pres­ byterian church on Sunday. ■ LEONARD Saturday evening in the Metho­ dist parsonage at Nashville. MLm Vinita Fisher, daughter of Mr, and Mra. Fay, Ftther, became the bride of Hugh Snow, son of Mrs. Chrisllna Bnow. . FUNERAL HOME Rev. Howard McDonald read the ceremony in lhe presence ot only the immediate relatives of the couple, at 8 o'clock. The bride, wearing a street­ length blue taffeta, was attended by Mrs Robert Baker, while Mr. Baker served as groomsman. The bride Ls a' 1950 graduate of Nashville High school, and ha* been employed by the DahlquUt Stores, tnc. Mr. Snow graduated from Nashville in 1948. and u em­ ployed jn the Civil Service depart­ ment at Fort Cusicr. ~ The young couple will make their residence on Sherman street. 'tDidlnclive £Fune*al Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Mrs. Chester Hodges entertained the poker club wives for an after­ noon and evening sesaion of bridge and potluck dinner nt Wall lake cn Monday. > The poker club met that eveninc at Don Siegels. Jeflcnoa Street al Wilnet HASTINGS, MICH. - COMING - Tmmxu 2417-2754 FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOW ’>,IC n,e ”uu »» of MI Mr. IU1U "nd Mr* Woddinn Inhilaa v cauim. or < * Angcie*. cant, VYcUUllly JUUllt/V l*t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mr and Un r a Knickerbocker I last week, vu made more l j I £T‘S!‘ now residing at 1838 Horton avenue. S.E., In Grand Rapid*, observed their j golden wedding anniversary Tuesday.1 "" ‘^.,,2 U reUtlTC* olh* wcamies. 00 Wednesday evening Mr. and = IS? Nashville Couple Married Monday I, w«t«-n Kinfolk R U CUrk and iJISSSrihU!! including three ROM, Theodore, of!' Guest* on Thursday were Mr. Detroit, and Robert and Max. ol j Grand Rapids, and one daughter.'1 and Mr*. Howard Caukln. of Grand Mrs. Mildred Gladstone, also of Rapid*. Then the group motored Grand Rapids, were present for the, to Eaxt Jordan, visiting relative* a! Aho. Rockford. Merrill and Spar­ ta en route. Returning here two i Abo attending were seven grand­ days later, the California visitors children and two great grandchil­ went on to East Lansing and to De­ dren. troit before leaving for the west. Anne Goodyear to Exchange Vows Miss Kathy Frost, Donald McVey Tlw —rrtiUn, a. Anne ^oortj.ar nnd John Ackcnhuxrn^~wiH- taker**—f-|------; place Saturday evening at B o'clock IJn , a t_ Emmanuel Epi.-copal church with!VI1 ivillz j IIIUUII the reception at the Country cliib i Miss Kathy FTOFt. daughter of Tlie bride's parent*. Mr nnd Mr.- j Front. of Irving township, G. E. Goodyear, will b.- hosts to 25 I “Md DonnId McVey, of Hastings, lor tile rehearsal dinner at a 30 to- '!»>«• ‘heir marriage vows at 5 p.m, morrow night in their home. The Mondaj. August 21. in the St. Rose rehearsal will follow. «f Lima rectory. Hastkigs. In the After their honeymoon the bride1 presence of members of their im­ and groom will be at hbmr in mediate families. I The Rev Fr. J. A. Moleski offl-1 Charleston. W Va . where he is with the Union Carbide and Carbon elated. Allending them were the bride's I corjtorailuii. .sister, Mrs. E I. Zerlout. of Benton Harbor, and Robert Branch, of ' Solly Goodyear will be in Royal ■ Hastings. ‘ । Oak this weekend where rhe will The bride chose a co (fee-colored iLe n biidesmaid nt the wedding bl satin suit with a corsage of yellow u sorority • — roses. Many friends attended open house for the young people at her lathers home In the evening Later the young people, with the groom's brother iri" law and sister. Mr. nnd Mra. Raymond Branch. Jr. who were married on Saturday, .’eft on u honeymoon trip in the north.' Mrs. McVey graduated from Thornapple-Kellogg school at Mid­ dleville m 1948 and Is an office em­ ployee of the White Product* corEraser - Topped j potation Tlie groom 1* employed । by the Thompson Furniture store. | They will reside at lhe Henry Frost home. PENCILS HnnPVmnnn Corner KttU □ DRUG STORE lead be Value 39c SENSATIONAL SALE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOW ON! HOPALONC CASSIDY 5c BUBBLE CUM 5c WITH EACH PURCHASE OF rnrr* FREE FftFr FREE !cmooit^."^,d“,u'0 PARKER '51 PENS Loose-Loaf 25c 10c 5c 5c 10c 10c INKS LOOSE INK NOTE BOOK, RULED LEAD PENCIL ERASER RULERS, PLASTIC PENCIL SHARPENER -MUCILAGE —PENS, ETC 1/3 Off DICTIONARY FILLER 800 Pagss — St.000 Eatrisi. Aulhorativs Close Oul gO£ .too 4c Margaref Allerdihg And Duane Wilkes Wed in Indiana ' Ml» Margaret Allerdlng. daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs. Vrrn Allerdlng. । of Coats Grove, and Duane Wilke*. on of Mr. and Mrs John Wilke*. [tola. Ind, Saturday evening, Au.gust 19 j The double ring ceremony was ; read by Rev Clinton Gill at the Angola Christian parsonage. I The attending couple were Miss : Joanne Fox and Rom Cadwallader. The newly married couple are I residing In an apartment at 130 E । Center street. | Tlie Effie Hull family had a pic। tile at Tyden park Sunday. August . 13 Those present were Mrs Hull | nnd Raymond. Mr. and Mrs Bert , Elliott and family, ot the Woods district. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Hughes and family, ot Rutland. Mary Lou • Eaton, of Cloverdale. Junior. HerI "Id and Elson Main and Mra. Ida । Ruth. <>t Hastings. '4? fcU-R-lj 8c 4c PENCIL TABLET Assorted Colors CRAYOLA CRAYONS Package O _ .< ■ OC Week-End SPECIAL Oriental Spice CAKE SPIRITS OF CAMPHOR 19c Sot I ol tOO unoi. *B ’ Complex VITAMINS >2.39 100 STANDARD ASPIRIN TABLETS Sufae^SjfiecMJ^)! 49c 60c 75c 60c 50c 50c 15c 2.00 60c 29c EPSOM SALTS, 5-LBS. . . 49c ALKA SELTZER .............. 47c ANALGESIC BALM .... FORMULA -20- HAIR DRESS 47c ORATON TOOTH BRUSH . . . 33c WITCH HAZEL, PIHT . . . 29s 9c DEHTAL FLOSS, mint flavor 1.19 VITAMIN Bl 100-10mg. . 59c COLGATE DENTAL CREAM SHASTA SHAMPOO 49c jar Free with purchase ot 79c jar E 95c 2-Cell Flash Light 79C Complete ROSE HAIR OIL K*«ps your bait w*li groatnad. 11c GLYCERINE AND ROSE WATER S .Il• r.• 23c 50c pint AMERICAN M NERAL OIL 27c 40c pint RUGBY'S RUBBING ALCOHOL 19c 2 DcHcatrly Spiced Layer* With Oram Frosting 59/ Sunkist COFFEE CAKES 40c Plionr us for special orders for special occasion* in your home or elsewhere DALE’S Bake Shop formerly Bos Bakery 112 S. Jefferson Phone 2429 For Special Order* FAOISBVW Patricia McVey and Raymond Branch Married Saturday Many from Away Attend Wait - Ellis Wedding Saturday Grand Rapid*; John Harriqgtas, Greenville: Miss June Laurin. Mus­ ic t gon; Miss Jane Marks, Detroit; Out-of-town guesu at the Wait- Miss Gretchen Farquehar. Mlsa Nancy Jacket, and MU* Joan Wait, Llltt wedding on Saturday included of St. Louis. Mo.; Mr and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Damon Ellis, Ronald Stimson, Kalamuoo. In Hastings St. Rose of Lima Jr. of Doylestown, Pa.; Mr and Catholic church Miss Patricia McVty, of Nashville, became the bride of|. Mrs. Junius R Case, Jonesboro. Andrew Shaw. MU* Susan Shaw, Raymond J. Branch. Jr.. Saturday at I Ark.; Mra. Harry Worley, Hubert N. Case. lira. Mary Louise Platt and Los Angele*. CalU.; Mr and Mrs. high noon. Burton Moore, of Canton. Ill.; Mr Robert Fitch, Plainwell; John Ack*1 She La the daughter of Mr. and and Mra. Hal Keeling, Mr and Mrs enhuaen. Benton Harbor; Edward Mra. Charles McVey, of Nashville, Lowell Stormont. Indianapolis, Ind. 8 Raid, III, Birmingham; Lachlan William Dietrich, of Chicago; Dr. Porter, and Mr. and Mra. Ian Iron­ Ray Branch, of Hastings. and Mrs. J. R Van Loo. Mr and side, Lansing. Rev. Fr. Julian Moleski read the marriage ceremony in the presence of about 200 guest*. Preceding the' ceremony Richard Branch, brother of lhe bridegroom, presided at lhe organ, and vocal numbers were sung by Mra. Edward McKeough. Wearing slipper satin and lace, the bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Her gown wa* styled with a lace bolero fastened down the front with satin covered buttons The long sleeves had deep points at the wrisU. while the gored satin skirt, fitted at the waistline, extend­ ed in a full train. Her finger-tip veil was in matching lace fashioned with a Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotls, tied with satin ribbons in love knots The detachable center was her golngMis* Mary Ellen Burns, ot Nash­ ville. wa* her maid of honor, and the bridesmaid* were Miss Joan Hew And Mis* ®*lle Curtis, her class­ mates. Tlie three attendant*' gowns were similarly styled with an offthe-shoulder stole forming the short sleeves. Mis* Burns chose pale green taf­ feta; Mia* Hrs*, pink, and MUa CiirUs. blue. The maid ot honor carried a yellow rose-glad bouquet, whltt the bridesmaids carried colonial bouquets They wore shoulder length net veil* in matching colors. Mrs. McVey chose a navy blue sheer for her daughter's wedding, and Mra Branch wore beige with brown accessories. Each wore a lav­ ender orchid corsage. Robert Branch, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. and seating the guest* were Charles Hinman and Robert Reasor. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held al the Hotel Hasting* with Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKeough and Don McVey and MU* Kathy Frost, ot Middleville, a* hosts snd iKirtcssr* Miss Gwill.Hamp poured the coffee snd serving were Miss Margaret Smith Miss Jean Miller. MU* Norma Schutte and MIm Ger­ trude Maurer. MIm Norma Wlnan* presided al lhe guest book Questa were present from Grand Rapids, Vermontville. Dearborn Hills. Clawson. Middleville. Grosse Pointe. Center Line, Roseville, Detroit and Nashville. F<rr her traveling ensemble Mra. Branch wore an aqua suit with classic red accessories The young couple will make their home on South Jefferson when they return from their honeymoon. PERSONALS Tuesday callera at the home ol and Mrs. Harold Tallyn and chil­ dren. of Cheney, Wiuh Mr. and Mra Oles were Tuesday evening dinner guesu of Mr. and Mra. M J Sherwood and Mr and Mrs Wes­ ley Burrell, of Plainwell. Levant Freeman left on Wed­ nesday for hU home in Blerra Madre. Calif., after vUiUng Mr and Mra. Ray Cook and other rel­ atives In Michigan and Ohio for aeveral weeks. Mrs. Lolta Stauffer. Mias Haul and Robert Stauffer attended fu­ neral services at U»well for Mrs August 17 al her home near Alto Mr. and Mrs. F a. Clardy and children are spending two weeks at the LyBarker cottage at Wall lake. Rom Dunn and daughter. Geor­ gina, left yesterday to spend a week in New York City. Georgina will also visit relatives In Greenwich. Conn., and In Philadelphia. Pa. turned yesterday from an eastern visit with relatives and friends. *Mr. and' Mrs “George' Dryer and lhe Misses Patricia and Barbara Dryer, also Philip Dryer, of Al­ bion. visited Hastings relatives and friends Friday and Saturday. Mrs Memo Turner returned with them Mr and Mr* J W. Hewitt, Mra Juna Martin and Mlu Mabel Su­ san went on Friday on a motor trip up th* Lake Huron shore as far as Cheboygan returning on Sunday afternoon. Mr* Arlle Spindler, of Woodland. »•» the Thursday guest ot Mrs Glen Clum. Miss Helen Woolon returned on Sunday to Detroit after visiting her mother. Mra. J A. Woolon. since Friday. Mr and Mrs Wesley Hall spent the weekend at Remus and School­ craft lake as the guest* of Chris Hall and MU* Anne Narloch._____ Mayor John Hewitt and Clty’En'i glneer Ken Laberteaux were in Lansing on Monday on business tor the city. Mrs C. A Ken ha* returned from Whiting, Ind-, where she vuited her nephews. Lyle and Harold Dunnlng. Mr. and Mr* Noble Whitney and son era leaving today for a week's vacation al Houghton lake with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. C. Compson, ol. Lansing Mra Ronald Warner returned to Detroit. Sunday after spending last week al their farm home tn Rutland Mr. and Mra. Robert Spangler and family are returning the last of the week from a two weeks' vacation at Whitefish lake. • Dr. and Mra Charles FumUs. of Topeka, Kan., are vacationing this moaUj at Leach lake, Szzrzzzr/ Movies are FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. AUGUST 25 - 26 her. assklsg lechaleolor <*e*4*ra m**i Kandelgh lest* - Ruth Remen - Zai "COLT 45" snd a musical feature*** CACTUS CARAVAN SUNDAY AND MONDAY, AUGUST 27 ■ 21 el hi* athletic career THE JACKIE ROBINSON STORY First shew Sunday starts sfTfOO p.m. TUES.. WED.. THUMS., AUGUST 29 - 30 - 31 THE GUNFIGHTER RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 L~ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 - 26 "SLEEPY TIME GAL BORDERTOWN TRAIL" SUNDAY AND MONDAY. AUGUST 27 - 28 CAPTIVE GIRL nd Phil Itstgan - Gall Storm SUNBONNET SUE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THCT13DAT, AtfctSTU. 1950 PACT EIGHT ' lord. Friday afternoon with burial In eti the devotional*. The hoaicis. Mr* lhe Johannesburg cemetery. Besides Tungate furnished Uta entertain­ hi* wife, he is survived by three sons. ment with an account of her trip Otto and Doyie at home and Dud­ to and from Hawaii where site spent ley of Middleville; three daughters, more than fourteen month*. She i Public inspection of W confls- Mr* Anna Willyard of Middleville. gave a detailed account ot the Pan­ cated rifles and shotgun* to be dls- Mr*. Mary Crumback of Caledonia. American Clipper plane wblch.nuule I jx-wd of next month can be made Mr*. Vera Mr Kerrie of Atlanta and the trip over in nine hour*, and at the conservation department * fourteen grandchildren, all of whom tin- five-day* boat trip home; and Michigan ha* 256 known typhoidI Lansing office until 4*0 p attended the funeral. told many other things of interest fever September 1. . More than 20 p-rsons enjoyed the The remainder of the afternoon was lever carrier*, carrier*, but out all an of oi them tnem arc arc;■ Au“y*‘,?L meeting of the Masters-Jones clr- spent visiting and at the beach under cioae aupen Uton of the health I cle Thursday at the Green lake cot­ where one ot the ladles modeled a departments of the state to assure tage of Mrs LoureUa Tungate. Fol­ 1012 bathing suit — one ot those that they do not give their UlntM lowing an abundant picnic dinner, red flannel affair* trimmed with to other Michigan residents, the the meeting was called to ord-r by while braid and with long bloomers State Health Department reports. . Mr* Ivan Payne, who presided in She wa* quite a sensation. The The health department'* diligent . Lists giving each gun's dtwerip- the absence of the leader. Mrs Roy September meeting will be with Mrs "Io Him. me pas, >n I.*' rttan-and -appraHed-valur. which in -Krilry Mrs Abbir Bender' Conauct- FUffiK------------ --------total of MO carrier* In lhe ।'be minimum bld acceptable, ire----------------------------- 1---------------------- -­ 1 ha* cut both lhe number available for examination at lhe ol new raws ana me numon « death* from typhoid fever in and regional headquarter* from Michigan cirtvervalion officer* and on bulls-' A total of 424 new a**es of lyphold “n »»•«»» »« county codrthousrs And Other Items fever and 75 deaths from typhoid ... fever wen' reported In 1931 In 1049. . cvzll . c 48 new case* of typhoid fever and MIUDLtVILLt one aram in>m typnoiu ie»rr *rir —- -- ■ ■——----- reported in the state Michigan h.i* P"" I'*d,M.nA,^1,1.Ur\>.t , had no case of tvphotd fever due tn -••»*» *"•«* I® u‘^PuaJ“^lhe,r on U.S. 16 — *4 mile went of 50 Michigan Has 256 State to Sell °— - -Rifles, Shotguns Known Typhoid Fever Carriers s 59 99 PEACHES, APPLES, PLUMS HILTON ORCHARDS SMART AND, LONG WEARING! Campus Junior "Deluxe" Shoes Ploy-Bilt "Sturdy Styled” Shoes . PUUK „pp., ... .... p-. >. Mra Ui.H.r Butler and Mr* 3in• —>'Jacksen. •• II.,.ul Mr, <2111When it became known In 1932r that the main source of typitoid i' fever infection in Michigan was cf iliary Rally at Kalamazoo. Seplemcarrier*, the health departments of brr 10 All member* are urged to tlie slate undrrt<x>k a systematic attend If the Middleville auxiliary'' search to find the canters and began lia* the most members there, it will, a typhoid fever control program .hkb umX li kip 11V~ nrt M1H1 01 puUlr nm <PWU» 'V™,'I eo..u« B.vr.ly plete pBLsicunraUun of milk supplies. xjUKT1<jge । The manv Middleville friend* of chirk of fncd handlers ?4r* Zr-tha Penton are sorrv to h»ar homr In Sparta and was unable to Phone Alto 2521 (.4t the aite of the airplane) Are Yon A Jew? Tlie Jew* are a strange p»«ople in many way*, but they have occupied a place in History all out of pru- j portion to their number* and are dratined to occupy n unique place in the wind-up of world events The Jews have had more than their share of nam s in "WltoX Who" and In the list* < f rartha "Gn-aU.- Hankers, scientist.*, statesmen, etc Why? Because for a |>eri<>d of about 2.000 years from Abruhnm tu Christ, these people followed Gori more closely titan any other people* of earth In spite of their many b.u kshtling* and sins, they were so far ahead of all other peoples of the earth son Dick * Several of our rcsldairy product* Intended for public id-nt* are patient* at Pennock h<>»—------ r—... „i,n| Mr- i!»n Rsird uhn-Ve i,—• They are visiled by ^tate or local bl|> ,W() WN.ks nR0 u doing M Vr|) health officer* four time* each year lhe na(urP of thr InMtv allows antf are required trrnotitjrthe hrntth-* MariHaTRean who Ito* been a •' that their lives and doings were the only thing* worth recording officer of any change In address medlral n">ent »h-ra ->• The Identity of typhoid carriers u day Is on the gain.’* Dorr Howell altnot the entire old Testament I* about these peoples Tlie other people — held confidential a* long ns the c ir- Is Convalescing from an apprn-'re- Gentile were so far b-htnd in riithteousne** and were so wicked nnd ner cooperate* with the health de­ tomv and complice''em* * tclfteh and blind to spiritual thing* that Jrsti* liimsrlf said to lhe portment* Foster is also a medical patient at Samaritan; "Ye worship ye know not what, salvation is of the Jews. " As . While Chloromycetin, otic of th? a buy reading those wonderful interelting stories of tlie Old Trstum. nt. I newer antibiotics, ha* proved sue-; v-as taken to tile Pret Convnle*c-nt I often wished myself n Jew cek«ful “Th treating ’ nrutc typhoid' But the greatest sin of all time was the Jew* condemning J sus Christ — the Osteopathic hospital In Grand a Jew - who wus the Sun of G«xi and the Savior of the world, to the found which i« succexsftil tn treating Rf'ifta I* «nme better * Miss Susan terrible death of the CrosA It split time Into B C. and A D Tliat Jewish the earner stage of the disease Prac­ Reed of Irving was returned m Pen-, cry: "Let hl* blood be updn us and on our' chlldrfti" Mill rings in thd tically all typhoid fever earner* har­ nock hospital following a few day* at ear* of God the Father. Witness the terrible prrsecullptts all down through lime since then and esp-viaHy in recent tlrnrs of the Jew.* under bor the lyphold organisms in their home. -gall -------------bladders ----' Mr. and Mr* Howard Smith Mr Hiller. They are reaping what thev sowed. "A ht.-.s und a byword" they The germ* are espelled with the and Mrs Harold Griffeth and Mr have become, fulfilling prophecy, Oh. we can't sin and get away with it. bile into the Intestinal tract. and Mr* Glenn Griffeth were at whether we be Jews or Gentiles Tlie awful putil: hment of His Cluw n Complete removal of the galljOwwo Sunday ns gue«'n n’ w 4nth People witnesses to us the absolute impartiality of the Justice of God bladder l« successful In eliminating । wedding anniversary celebration for and Hi* hatred of unrighteousness. But get thl* Those people und nations who assumed Godl prerogative the organism from the body in about; their cousins. Mr mid Mra Earl 90 percent of cases ; Montan, former residents of th1* of. 'Vengence is mine. I will repay. ' and have persecuted the Jews have Between two and three percent of; vlcinllv Mra Morgan w«.* the form- themselves lain under the awful wrath' of .God Witte ss Juki two in­ stances Spain fearfully persecuted the Jews and hus been insignificant tvphold fever patients remain car-;er BcaMe John«o'i Tier* of the disease. No patient is' Mrs Harry Willyard was called to a* a nation ever .since, I'm sure Ood ha* written the same fate for Ger­ rt leased from health department Obw countv last w-rk bv the many or worse For in a sense Ute Jews are still the children of Ood If I supervision until three laboratory ! death of her father. William Johns- you want to gel your fingers burned Just be mean to Gtxf's Children.: test* of hi* Stool* U week apart show . ton. Members pt the family nnd her That goes for true Christians loo. God will fix YOU Precious Hebrew Soul. God hu.s destined you to a great future. You; no typhoid fever germ* in hl* stool* ; brother Dudley Johnston n« t niir. who have longed for the Sabbath Millineum. when the Messiah will come; laboratory test* reveal the Joined her for lhe funeral Friday. - -■ ■ LA Squter. who make* hl* home and set up Hl* throne at Jerusalem and "righteouane*.* shall cover lhe 1 with hl* son Marc and family, was earth a* the waters cover the sea" and “Nation* shall beat their swords guest <J honor at a family gath-*r- into plowshare* and their spear* >nto pruning hook*": that time i* ing Saturday evening, celebrating drawing near But when that Messiah cranes. Il will be Jr*u* Christ who' WOODLAND his 79th birthday Other relative* "was alive, and wa* dead, and behold is alive forever mere " The 6.000 i years of man* time on earth arc almost gone nnd the 7.000lh is almost I Mr and Mrs William Cubltt and and wife and two children from Part here which Is "Messiah* Day." the great Subbath of tlie lajrd. We are daughter and three granddaughter*, Rider. IU.. In* daughter. Mlv Muriel now in the Saturday night of time Prophecy L* being fulfilled on every of Grand Rapid*, spent Friday with Mrs Cora Whitney * Mr. and Mr*. PSquier uf Lung B-ach. Calif, hi* hand. The Day of the Lord l* at hand. Though mnnv Jew* nnd Gentiles Fred Geiger spent Saturday evening d d " ‘ r7uin Mirah»n 2iul too aren't aware of It. yet the creating of the state of Israel and lhe fetum of the Jews to the Holy land, is God's preparation for the coming j and Sunday afternoon at Ute camp ««« JSTthe^ M^ “urk^mn^^cSett ontsm to Christ Is gon,- and numbers arc now confmaing their j MB sin* and lievlng on the Lord Jeaus Christ. the Son of Jehovah, and । foi your sin* nnd am*e for your Milvatlon Tins Is) a hum-! that He dl O'1" m. c «Kh bling tboug . but if you precious Jewish soul la-come a part of the ••nrth-1 p.M.MPl.lk.lwlMkm bria„ ns pm ly kingdom f Ood for which you have waited so long, you will have' Visitor* with hi* brother. Mr. and • (laJ. AuguM jq nverted Just like any ordinary Gentile Take the New' to become MTtwOWBC?eirol’eWedne-rtsv Wllll,un Johiuton. who lived in lhe Testament with the old. study it. pray, and yield yourself to Ood; .72 »,W8?S IT. L''! u ’ k‘,nU’r of Dunean lake fur many and the H Spirit will come into your heart to abide Then you'll be in with Mr* Lawrence Hilbert, hostesa, year*, —-- ------------------------- 7 passed away--at hit farm .home of God " the "king ■t her cottage al Saddlebag lake tor : near Joluuinesburg. vuk<wv Otsego COUIlly county.. But here the most tragic thought of today. A* the Jewish branch is g potluck dinner The regular general ।, Tuesday TiirvliV evening. pvbtilnv August AnmiaF 15. tA after -n*. becommi alive and fruitful and Is about to be regrafted into the VINE, meeting of all the circle* was con- vveral week* uf nine** He pawed it lestlfl that the ,___________ Gentile branch Is become dead ond fruitless and ducted In the afternoon * The all- | hl* 79th birthday on June 18 Mr Will nootf be broken off. Read Roman 11:17. 24. Brother, that s scripture church dinner for the Methodist and Mr* Johnson and son* moved and noylhe raving* of some "prophet of doom " Tlie Prevailing "Christchurch will be at Bertha Brock park to thear present home three vears Uinlty’/among the Gentile* of our day is ju*t as rotten and pagan and near Ionia Sunday August 27. at 2 a40 Funeral service* were held at unllke/God a* the "Baar' worship of Elijah* time One can break every pm * The Women * Bible Study the Walker funeral home in Oay.ment. lie, steal, swear, be selfish, break Ute sabbath, keep a club met Monday afternoon with ------------------ society vow rather than a vow to Ood. and still be a member of Mra Gertrude Reuther I Churches Thank God for a “remanant" tliat still keep the comman ents of/ Jesus and live Holy Uvea. If we re not living up to the j - COMING lene and Larry , with their aunt. Mra. j 5lh. and 7th chapters of Matt. well never enter Heaven That's Bert Haynor. of HaMlng*. and M*r-| the » FALL and WINTER d that Ood will help either a Jew or a Gentile to live up to; tin Brook*, of Sunfield, were Sunday ' dinner guests of Keith* sister. Mr j MERCHANDISE SHOW Adv. and Mr* Roland Valentine of Ann I Free Methodt*t Church Arbor In the afternoon all called j on Mr* Durkee'* mother. Mr* Rose, Endres at the U of M hospital and ' didn't find her much improved ♦: Mr. and Mr* Howard Hewitt and, Mr. and Mr* Ted Euper and daugh­ ter. Jeralec. were In Middleville Sun- ' day evening. They called on Mr. and BALL BAND Mr* Oscar Ftnkbetner who were QUALITY celebrating their 25lh wedding an-! nivcr&ary a With Mra Ella Flory SANDALS for dinner on Sunday were Mr* i FOR Katie Flory and (laughter. Edna, of' Grand Rapids Caller-, Wednesday THRIFTY afternoon Were Mr* Ida Flory and SHOPPERS daughter. Mr*. Lewi* Henle, of Mar­ lin Comers * Mr anti Mr* Floyd REDEEMABLE FROM AUG. 25 TO SEFT. 2nd Oarruon. of the Hendershott communlty. and Mr and Mrs Mom* Pilgrim of Absorka. Mont , jpent but weekend with Mr and Mrs. Edward Reeaor. Complete »ixe range 8Vi’ to 12 — 12’/j to 3 2.98... 3.98 | K Featuring Proper Support Correct Foot Tread Better fitting qualities Sturdy Construction For Long Wear Can Be Resoled CHILDRENS RED ONE STRAP SANDALS FOR SCHOOL WEAR COUPON SPECIAL' CLIP THIS COUPON NOW' PRAIRIEVILLE CHILDRENS RED CANVAS ONE STRAP SANDALS Mr and Mrs Harold Honeywell entertained the Garrett Kievit famMy. of Kalamazoo. for dinner last Monday evening/tf'Mra Fred Shipp ■wnd children, of Nashville called on her sister. Mr* Zara Boulter. Wed­ nesday afternoon bVnd Buy One Pair C*l At Regular I *fX Low Price — . ■ • " w# August 10. to play they en loyed a wiener roast at the ! Harold Honeywell home family, of Grand Rapids, spent Bunday with the Harold Honeywell* 90 Coupon the doubleheadrr ball game in 'De­ GOOD troit Sunday * Neva Boulter, of s.r.^ v, u. »penom< several days == Only From at the Lawrence Tobias home. H|b! Aug. 25th »o Larry Tobias' broken arm Is com­ Sept. 2nd Ing along aa well as can be expected * Mr and Mrs. George Bagley. Jack and Jerry and Mr snd' Mrs Irving Boulter are spending the: Week at Chief lake near ManUtee * , ALL SIZES AVAILABLE Mr* Elgin Meyer*, of Allegan is' ■pending a few days with her I daughter. Mrs. Chester Smith and family. GET EXTRA PAIR FOR ONLY -a Ac 1U SHIM. Ilm > a 8 DAYS ONLY! Ji, TJi* u-a SHOE STORE] a a �The Hastings Banner Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jcfferwn St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER ’ CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Giving EFFICIENT SERVICE HAS BEEN OUR AIM FOR A GREAT MANY YEARS. THOROUGHLY TRAINED. ANXIOUS TO BE OF SERVICE SEMI-BUNCALOW. ha* thra« bedroom! up and two bedrooms down. tubs, three stall garage, full lot$12,400.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, new roof, insulated, only..$3,700.00 BRAND NEW BUNGALOW in 1st ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, glassed in front porch.$7,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward near Central school, has two bed$7,000.00 WE HAVE A TWO ACRE PLACE with all modern, two bedroom house, a dandy garden that we want to trade for an eighty, nqj loo ex20 ACRE FARM Real close to town on excellent road, seven room house, four bedrooms, full bath, m good condition. 2 stall garafe. Jessie Oiivarrie, 20. of Orangeville township, drew a two-day jail term plus a 815 fine and 88 30 court costs when he pleaded guilty to a disor­ o jj derly charge Monday before Muni­ cipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. He Two 18 year old Middleville fiftieth wedding anniversary Bun­ In Woodland. They have three was picfcad up Saturday night and Jean Orangeville by Deputy Jerald Bed­ youths. Marvin Ooaterhaven and day. September 3. with an open । grandchildren. Joyce house from 3 to 6 and from 7 to 9 Ellen Kelsey and Harold Lehman. ford. of Middleville. Last week the here Monday when arraigned by man was brought into circuit court Prosecutor Frank HunUey before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright given 30 days to aho* lhe court cn a charge of breaking and enter­ .Uli enjoying life to the fulleal. that he Intended tu keep up pay* ing in the night time. They are living on the mow farm can of Coats Grove in HasUngs children. township—Ute same place where Their bonds of 11.000 were not immediately furnished Sheriff Leon Doster said that E Kelsey. Mrs. Kelsey, who has been a cor­ both boys admitted in signed state­ ments that they entered the L. M respondent of The Banner for Johnson St Son Grocery store at 1879. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Middleville about 1:30 o’clock the Coals morning of August U and took cig- • ‘ Grove q re ties and about 828 in sliver from Barry county formers ran wit-1 an unlocked safe. ntiu a metal rooting detnonstrallnn The bojs entered the store ut the Homer Becker farm nt 1:30 j through a rear window they Ind Thursday, afternoon.. September .7,1 broken with a piece ot iron. They County Agricultural Agent Arthur | Church found the silver in a cianr bo* ... Steeby report-*. the safe and left the building. Dos­ ter said. Then they drove out Grand Rapids street, turning ott cn a side road to divide the money The netnonxtration. Steeby raid, i will include maklnx a r<x>f weather ; tight, stopping rust with effective J T paint, grounding a roof fur lightning Middleville. In Grand Rapid* . protection and the selection and they had lunch at a restaurant, applying of metal roofing. then drove around for a while • niuiur bell, agricultural engineer Funeral services for Mrs Edna _. ------- ... . .xan a|#le Will* •j from Mlchigi S Vender. 53. of Woodland, wife ot Metal Roofin । Demonstration Slated Sept. 7 Wife of Bliss Co Executive Dies; Funeral Tuesday Marvln was picked up for ques­ tioning Thursday by Deputy Jerald Bedford, of Middleville, who wit?, the sheriff had been investigating lhe robbery, and Saturday brought In Ross. SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward <a real homey home), one large bedroom up, has Stool and lavatory up and two bedrooms down, full bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, an extra room, hardwood Lyle Ingram to Sell Construction Firm ..$9,000.00 Lyle Ingram. 38. of Ingram Con­ struction company, this week an­ nounced that he was selling out his business because of 111 health. He has been handicapped by a back ailment. . $4,500.00 A NIC! LITTLE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, very well furnished, .. $2,200.00 ANOTHER NICE COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thornapple lake, this one 1934. with the eicepllon of a pe- .. $2,900.00 comtrurUon of new building* was all but halted. A SWELL LOT of I '/* acres on pavement just oui of town, just had a well drove which cost $130.00, for the lot with abstract, only $500.00 8 ROOM HOUSE on good location, real close in. living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, lull basement, full lot. garage, all modern, furnace, bath, etc., priced at _$9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward has three bedrooms, full bath, furnace $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, new roof. bath, garage, corner lot. all (or $5,100.00 AN EXTRA GOOD BARGAIN in a year round cottage at Leach Lake, has lot* of sleeping room, glassed in porch, living room, kiichen and bath, utility room, oil burner and drum*, big lot 80 foot frontage, •or .$5,500,00 A NICE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, three rooms, two porches, screened in, completely furnished and boat goes with it, at $2,400 00 A NICE TWENTY ACRES not far from town, has nice house with for bath, a stool, and lavatory (not installed! but goes with home, living room, dining room, kitchen, has a well in basement, and a $4,200.00 A NICE COTTAGE on Cuer In porch 24' x 24', built beds, bedding, chairs, dnh< '. $3,200.00 of sandstone completely furnished, one has a Century inboard motor only----------- --------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,750.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE COTTAGE at Wall lake on WaKdoefFs Re- Outside Arlitls To Exhibit Work At Nashville Shotv Artists from surrounding com­ munities have expressed a desire to Join the Nashville Art Group in eghlblting paintings at the second annual ''Clothesline" show to be held In Nashville Central park on Main Street, Friday and Saturday, August 25 and 26 In case of rain lhe show will be held in the Masonic Temple. The Art! Group met Friday at the home of Mrs. J. L. S. Strong to talk over last minute details of the show. $4,500.00 Mr and 'Mrs W J. Corkin are leaving tomorrow (o spend the week­ end with Mr and Mrs Robert Corkin and Carol Ann Corkin will return to stay with them until Labor Day. Naahvllle July 30. 1891, lhe daugh­ ter of the late Otto and Flora (Moore* Schulze. She was grad­ uated as valedictorian of her claaa from the Naahvilie High school in 1918, and entered Ypsilanti Normal as a music and art student and re-: reived her master’s degree from the i University of Michigan She taught in the Middleville. room. hardwood floors down, garage, full lot, please look al this one$9,509.00 health needs here. Sulfanilamide Tabs Sulfaguanadine Oblets LeGears Calf Vit._ Phenothiazine Dialators. 25 - Bag Balm ..$4.75 eo. 15c _eo. 3’/xc Ib. $1.50 . 60c . 10 ox. 70c MMOYOXIi. CAP. kite f SAVE YOUR NEW-BORN CALF/ J Mn ANU Ml. J. KLl.he. » ... To Welcome friend* PENOVOXIL pRt'/tH'1. CAPSULES 25 for JI.75 100 for $4.50 S.QLIIBB------ BERT BENHAM SHOW—I 30 o, 3 MASTER PLUMBER Roper Cas Range* . . Dry Gai Bottled Gai . . Standard Plumbing Fixtures . . Superfex Winter Air Conditioning /For Men and Women Advance Showing No Obligation Fine Made To* Measure Clothes Harold E.DeVany PENS 112 E. Court St Phone 2829 Only recently had she organised a girls' choir in the church. in marriage to Elwln E Vender, of Detroit. They movad to a farm near Woodland on July 1. 1938. Besides her husband, Mrs. Vender L* survived by two sons. Elwln E . the Second, and David R. both at home: the mother. Mrs Otto Schulze. o! Nashville; three aUttrs. Mrs. Ray (Gertrude) i Noban, ot Bellevue; Mrs. Alonxo iFreida* Trim, of Hastings, and Mrs. Rich­ ard <Fem* Green, of Nashville, and two brothers. Earl and Schuixe. both of Nashville Put Your Money Where it Belongs! Born । and Mra. Forrest O. Barr <nee Betty Lane* uf Shrewsbury. Maas, on Sunday. August 13. named Daniel Steven. Mrs Waller Johncock and son. Gordon, left yesterday for Louisville, Ky„ and Janice Johncock, who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. George ‘Stebbins, will return with them this weekend. - COMING FALL ond WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOW DESK SETS Esterbrook Desk Pen Sets, either single pen or twin pens. Replacement pens for sets, and repair points for both dip and fountain pens. washer go with It...$11,000.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE seven room and bath, in first ward, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, music room, and We believe that we may be able to help you lower the cost of animal health protection. It will be worth your while to find out by getting your next lupply of animal Furnaces. apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen, oil floor register, bath is just stool which is shared. 2 stall garage, large lot. all for $3,200.00 dinette, modern kitchen, full basement, with fireplace, swell bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, large 24* x 24’ garage under construction, priced to sell at.......$10,500 SIX ROOM HOME In 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage work shop for only----- -------------------------- $5,500.00 ANIMAL HEALTH PROTECTION? While living In De- Mr and Mn. A J Larsen and tery. Nashville. Mr. and/ Mn. Theodore Kilmer and three children, of Lansing, are at lhe Larsen collage at Wall lake for Second Son $7,000.00 bath Woodland. Mrs Vender died Sunday morn­ ing about 7:30 In Leila hospital. Battle ffreek. where she had been a surgical patient the past three weeks Can You Reduce the Cost of A complete stock of Plumbing and Heating Erjuipment Fixture* Phone 2716 for room, kitchen, demonstration and anj conduct tiie C ......... . xwer questions about problems con­ . eerning farm buildings Farmers and dealers and any others inter­ ested, are being urged by Steeby to attend the dcmunstratlun, as well a* other. troll achool*. 110,000.00 $$.500.00 Elwln E Vender, comptroller al the E W. Bliss company plant, were held at the Hess Funeral Home, Nashville, Tuesday afternoon al 2 Ingram, who lives with his fam­ Detroit Symphony choir. ily two miles west of here on the Active In the work of the Wood­ Gun lake road, has not announced land Methodist church, she served his plans tor the future. nine years as superintendent ot tlie junior Sunday school department, a position she held at the time of The New Fall Patterns 37 'ACRE Place in Hastings Township. 7 electricity, bath, four bedrooms, livln fair barn with new roof, brooder Jailed, Fined on Disorderly Count Happy East Coats Grove Couple to 2 Youths Bound Celebrate Golden Jubilee Sept 3 Over to Circuit Mr and Mra. Wamle A Kelsey.1 The Kelseys have two children I Kenneth, who Uvea across the ’"Mid still seem to be “bubbling” Court for Robbery who with happiness, will celebrate thfir land Margaret Lehman, who lives FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services SECTION TWO—PACES 1 W • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Sengbusch Dip Pen sets, ond repair points Desk blotters in colors and Desk pads in 12x19, 19x24 □nd 24"x36". lor Savings for Checking - lor Security! The custom of hiding money in the mat­ tress or an old sock went out with the horse and buggy’ Today modern business is conducted with the indispensable aid of the nation’s banking network. Make use of your bank Take advantage of the many services it offers. Don’t tempt fate by allowing idle cash to remain in your possession — either at home or in your place of business. To be safe, secure, sensible — deposit those dollars here! AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE HOME in 4ih ward. Hastings, has three bedrooms and bath, upstairs. Irving room, dining room, kitchen, fire- Mimeo Inka, stencilsand supplies both, is insulated, full basement with drain, double place, priced reasonable A NICE FOUR ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, basement, has lights, city water! stool and lavatory, full lot. new .$3,500.00 RUBBER STAMPS INVESTIGATE OUR BANK PLAN LOANS Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less We do printing and lithographing ESTATE KER- CASCADDEN IIS I. Court St. HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty Two Years of Continuous Serrica” Owwh Qty ParkiM Lal PHONES: 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST U. Utt WAQBTWO Plan Invitational Softball Meet; K-B Retains Crown Play Opens Mon. With Twin Bill; Expect 16 Teams Softball Round-up TOUHXAMXMT *OO*ES । Defending champSrpoo^a^ whip Sport Center_______________ Monday for Title Caledonia Grid Game* Scheduled Thru /" Thursday with Halt for ,' Lalxir Day Holiday t 9 Out OfTown leirng Entered Hastings' Invitational Softball] tournament will get underway under the arc* on Johnson field at 7:30 Monday and will continue through Thursday of next week when play Will be halted for Labor Day weekand. The tournament will be reaumod the following Tuesday, September 5. Middleville Grid Coach Must tonight. Double headers will be play ed each I Rebuild Line •Ike’ Thompson Include* Hurlin. Team No-Hitter in Hurling To Trophy; Oakmaaten . Knocked Out Saturday. K-B Supply, defending champions and winner of. the first half Utle in the Hastings Softball association wheel. Monday night walloped Sport Center-Sinclair. 15-4, to retain their crown and move into St. John* for a crack at tha District No. 5 Class C title. The Hasting* champs will play to­ night at 1:30 al St John* City park. The tournament final* had been scheduled for Saturday evening but because that would have forced the ftjg said ..ig about aooui 8.45. a so. Tucker luczrrwiu. 1 I• aaiaaievuia * football winner of the first game Saturday -Middlevilleztign Highmumxm school* Two Division champs may be tn | team, which for the past three year* j to P»«y »galn in the nightcap the the tourney, unless they come either won or shared the cham- • final game was aet back to Monday —« The Tyi.. pionship in in the now defunct F.i/in. a shivering sli:verl:K croa'd crowd wa* was on hand through to win District tfti titles. Eaton-1 A Champs are the K-B Supply awre- Barry-Ionia league, during tha com-1 for the championship game and the walion. which won the Hartings Ing season for the first time will tans watched K-B pour across runs tournament Monday night and play* participate in lhe strong Bar-Ken- in all but the third and fourth framea to win going away. at St- John* tonight, and the Sun- All circuit. The K-B squad, which plays heads ■fiekl Elevator. Both have entered up ball continually, took advantage the tourney conditionally. of seven hits and eight Sport Center Millard Engle hu miscues in gaining the victory. ■’trim —Alta. Freeport MerahanU. Stan “Ike" Thompson chucked . Reviewing the work that must be done to whip a coordinated eleven into shape. Coach Engle has moved the date for opening practice up from September 1 to August 28 Candidate* are asked to report by 3 pm. on that day. Coach Engle hasn't a returning letterman who played regular in hU forward wall last season. The T-K schedule follow* September 15—Open. rhinisU and Ph ton Ring. The Bliss Foundry is a standby entry—to play if some team should be farced to withdraw I-irkr Buick and Middleville may make up the other two to bring the slate to 18 teams. Allegan Nips Hastings for Tourney Title -Wayland there. Rum Gilpin, allowing Coach Lewis Lang s Junior American Legion base­ ball team just one hit — a Texas leaguer In the first frame — pitched ’,4Jlegan to a 3-0 victory Monday lievening at Wayland to give that team Ute trophy in the Wayland Invitational tournament for Junior Harry Ixonhardt was on the mound for Hastings and did a give Allegan the ball jame Russ Keech was the only Hastingsi , lad to get a hit The local boys laidl ’ the timber on heavy at times but it were not able to drive the ball the right places Al Belsito clouted the hardest hit ball of the afternoon ;_ «,-a liner caught by Left Fielder .-Cook Allegan scored In lhe first frame when Godfrey singled and came in Hastings Golfers Enter Tourney At Cascade Club Hasting* golfer* expect to lake part In lhe annual Weatern Michi­ gan Golf association tournament slated to open on the Cascade Hill* Country club links at Grand Rapids Friday and continue through Satur- Friday's prgram includes a pro­ amateur event all day with club handicaps applying Amateurs 18hotc scores on. Friday will be added to Saturdays for the 36-1wic Total. A stag party with buffet dinner, entertainment and games ta sched­ uled for the evening. Saturday's program la for ama­ teurs only playing the final 18- In the third Leonhardt walked the first two men. The next man filed out then Leonhardt issued another free ticket Terry steps up and raps out a one-bagger to drive in two runs for the 3-0 score. Hastings got into the finals by A allver trophy will *o to the defeating Caledonia and Wayland. Jim Myers caught for Hastings A dinner-dance will be held in lhe Monday and Godfrey worked behind evening. the plate for the champion* Hastings golfers entered in the tournament include Homer Smith. Six graduated members ot Michi­ Einar Frandsen. Phil Frandsen. —san Slates 1948 football team will Dwight Fisher. Carlton Swift. Bob —eoach high school football teams Stanley. Wayne Peterson. Phil Mit­ chell and George Weils “Kgueak" Vaadecar catching. Gordie Norrii, Gerald Clark and Bob Hollister pitched for lhe loser* with Bill Christy catching Norris was the losing pitcher. K-B scored three run* on one hit In the first frame, then added another in lhe second. Sport Center almost closed lhe gap in the third by rapping out three hits for aa many talites In the TlfUt K-B pro­ duced two more runs on two hits then went to town In the sixth with four blngles for five counters. The seventh added four more tuns on two hits. \ Candidates to Report for Practice Monday J DELIVERED I !| Central MicWgtm 11 I? IftC/l C p of- JQ^f) For 1950 SeOSOIl Season (jindlllcltCS tO VdllUlUdlCO IV Standings bl 7 H । Report Monday The thud of footballs will be heard panUag Bias s« throughout Barry qynty starting { Monday when candidates Tor I860 j0BU Candidate* for tha 1850 Caledonia high school aggregations at Hastings. n*>un{> High school football team are to report to Head Coach T. K Auwater turn out for pre-school practice ses- ■ and Assistant Coach George Wis- ■ions Monday OAMCM hundat mer Monday for the opening prac­ With all but Middleville pointing 1 tice seulon of the season. for their opening games September Coach Auwater, whoaa 1948 15. coaches are hoping that candi­ BcolUe* dropped only ana bail date* will start Umbering up exer- -? ___ Lylfl,i N'lKSDAinY PRODUCTS RESULT* UbT BUND*! thing I bad.” But Auwater does admit that he will have some strength around which he will build his i860 aggre­ gation—but it will be concentrated in the line. Caledonia lost only eight letter­ men through graduation last June, including Quarterback Langkamp. Halfbacks Willyard and Howard nnd Ends Clark and Rlerutra. Lasing those boy* make* us weak in the backfield and al the end*," Coach Auwater moaned. In addition. Auwater said there •nly atarter tail year who should But from the returning lettermen, Auwater is expected to have a good number of husky, experienced line­ men Early backfield candidates are Bob Higley, who played in lhe last game ot lhe 1848 season and looked pretty good, and Ben Miller. II Jousma returns. Marv Eldridge would probably be at end with Bernie KllmarUn. a 160 pound package. Coach Wlsmer is a new addition to the Scottie coaching staff. He graduated from Western Michigan college last year and take* H. Fos­ ter's place. He will eoach the Junior Var­ sity which will play a schedule a* many aching muscles aa possible. Coach Howard Hanaon, head foot­ ball mentor here and athletic direc-. lor has announced that equipment1 for Vanity candidates will be issued1 at 0:30 Saturday morning. Freshmen will receive their equipment on the Ronald Hall. 15 year old HasUngs first day of school. September 6. Hlgii Sophomore, had the thrill of Coach Hanson has called'the can- hl* early life Sunday morning, Au­ gust 13. when he hooked a six-pound Monday monUng for lhe first prac­ bass fulling on Myers lake. tice session. Ron. a son ot Mr. and Mra. Dale Two practice sessions are In store Hail. Route 4. Hastings, landed the for the potential Saxons The rflofnlunker after a 26 minute battle. Ing practice will Include work on Fishing with Norman Hall. Ron fundamentals, such as blocking, caught the big one on a wounded tackling, dummy work. condlUon minnow using a casting rod and hl* and other early season requirements. 98-cenl reel. It was Ron's first big Lands 6 Pounder : tanned uppers - NEWTON Lumber Co. Vandecar led the K-B offensive, clouting five hits in as many trips including a pair of doubles Thomp­ son batted 500. All Sport Center hit* were scattered. Saturday night lhe champions eliminated Oakmasters from the tourney 5-2. Thompson again was lhe winning chucker, giving up seven safeties while Eddie McKeough limit­ ed K-B stickers to just three hits. K-B came from behind to stay in The distaff members of the Has­ tlie tournament, Cecil Boyer singled ting* Country club will be queen* and then came around in the second for a day next Wednesday when the to put the furniture men ahead, and Oct. Ill—At Middleville. men entertain at the fifth annual then In Lhe fourth Ed Freeland Oct, 27—Wayland al Caledonia. "Queen Bee" event A full day of tripled and came in on an error to Nov. 3 -Al Hopkins. golfing'and entertainment for the make the count 2-0. All hmm- games will be played al women golfer* it planned. Tlie pro­ In the fifth K-B moved m front. night on Caledonia's new field. gram includes breakfast, golf, lunch­ 3-2, and stayed there, With two out. eon. golf, dinner and then the award­ Dave Hershberger was safe on an ing of prixm for everyone participat­ Mt error, then Stan Thompson doubled ing. Reservations must be in by • Please turn to Page 4, this Sec * and Mrs Jim Carpenter. Friday. ‘Queen Hee’ Dav • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN FRESH To Your Door PHONE 2651 Days Nites.. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY *lst chiefly of learning plays, tim­ Marvin Edward*, m E Court, alsq ing. pattern dri|U and more con­ brought in a whopper recently. Mar­ ditioning. Hanson said. vin's big bass weighed over four The Saxon mentor moaned on pounds. He caught It on Bump lake. learning that Newell Heath, who on August 8 underwent a knee Mrs. Fred Wcyerman spent last operation. He said that Heath's weekend with Mr. 'and Mrs. Carl ' great defensive ability will be missed Weyerman near Nashville. this season." Candidates for Woodland’s second grid edition are to report to Coach Eldon Rouse at the school at 3:30 Munday afternoon. This will be the second season in which Woodland has placed a Wildcat football team on the gridiron. Coach Ralph Ban fl eld has called candidates for the Nashville team to report for physical examinations For Friday and the first practice for Monday. Coach Millard Engle has moved up the date for the first practice for Middleville High from September 11 to Monday, too While Middleville Last year Caledonia defeated Grant. 34-6. then lost to Kelloggville. 30-0. Then tlie Scotties won six straight without being scored on 7-0 over Wayland. 20-0 over Mid­ dleville. 20-0 over Martin, 27-0 over Mlddievlllo. 34-0 over Hopkins and after the others. Coach Engle said 27-0 over Byron Center. that there's so much work to do lhe extra practices will be needed The 1850 schedule follow!: Sept. 15—Grant al Caledonia. VLLIVlKbir F ft F F 11 Stitched Soles. Flexible Shank and Hard WANT to BUY? 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Telephone 8-1456 Buy V. S. Saving/ Honda MIDDLEVILLE Homecoming Big Event A lovely day. perhaps a little chilly al the ends, but all things worked together for a grand home­ coming Saturday. Tlie attractions were enjoyable ond many former residents were present and greeted old friends j they hadn't seen for some time. In i some cases for years--------------------- .—I The day's events included a‘ ; horse pulling contest, parade of stock animpls staged by the Irv­ ing-Thornapple 4-H club, horse .•how. ball game with Caledonia de­ feating Middleville, ox roost, flreStands and concession* were op­ erated by local organizations and . all did well, excepting the iced drinks which weren't as popular as1 11.’ lhe weather hadn't felt like Oc­ tober. . The western horse show staged by the Diamond M club, ot Middle­ ville, attracted many nnd was en­ ' joyed. Many riders entered from' Lt her part* of the date and about * OIL ♦GAS * COAL WORLD’S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS OF WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS PHONE 2228 Call Your Certified LENNOX Dealt KAECHELE SERVICE* 512 W. Grand St. IN EVERY [ Legion Baseball Averages Aces for Crown ’’ Hastings Hands Portland tyine 1st Defeat of Half Men’s Net Tourney; Long II"ins BILL of SALE FOR BE RE Hickory Corners! Barry County Need Only Whip^ LenguFSCan'lings | 50 horses look part In some part of Y I Softball Gome Win at Ionia the show. Playing In lhe Ionia softball tour­ For Norm Boomer Tlie horse show opened with n nament. Metal Tile won two games western pleasure parade and ex- i A benefit softball game for Norman hlbll, followed by various race* tn ।nnd Piston Ring one up to yesterday. Boomer, who injured an akle in lhe W b Pct which men. women and children 1PLston Ring defeated Freeport. .find game of the division tourna­ TEAM Hiclorv Oernvti 13 1 -Siv competed All showed themselves ment. is slated for ■ pm. Friday at SKir' i:: fine -idem. < <congratulated on the nuccess of lhe Bliss field. Woodland and Nashville Cloverdale Bows io Delton The only accident happened nt Ihomecoming and are open for any । will play in tha contest. Boomers By 5-1 Count ua Dowling I ankle X expected to be in a cast for the dose of lhe show in the “Re*- isuggestions as to the betterment uf annual event. cue" race in which a rider on a run this 1 CuIm Swamp Cedar ('rcrk;| .some time. WlUtaaa Brush Kiilgr Drills* Arra I picks up. the second rider and take* OAME8 NEXT SUNDAY Bapll.l Bible School him on lhe return; Wayne Bosworth. Teams in lhe Barry County B^»cof Vermontville, who had been A dally vacation Bible school la in ball league will wind up their aecpnd picked up by his wife. Kale Bos- .progress this week at the First Bap­ half schedule Sunday with Hlcfciry worth, fell from the horse in the ।tist church with Lout* Ames. of the Corners practically assured of The RESULTS LAST SUNDAY sudden stop, and received a right ;Rural.Bible Mission, in charge. The championship aa Cloverdale bo^gd lig fracture above the ankle He session will close with exercises ta Delton. 5-4. last Sunday. was taken to Pennock hospital by Friday evening to which the public ■" i«*n «■*»« • m mw ww Beeler ambulance, and to hl* home U invited. ■ aww lb. I»v—■Irt.vv.lltm Vdl, iin.l hit. Pare-Dixon Reunion Sunday morning. ifkstings City baseball team, which Tlie BoswortlM are experienced Nephew's Wedding Held at Tyden Park to cinch the title. | I Sunday (landed the Portland Blue riders and attracted much attention Mr. anti Mr*. J L Rugg attended in other games Sunday. Dowling I with their beautifully matched' lhe 70th annual reunion of the sox their first defeat of tlie second horse*, and all regretted that such ’ the wedding of his nephew. Rodney Pate-Dixon relatives was held Sun-1 hsslf play in lhe Central Michigan Cub* ‘ .wiimped Cedar Creek. U-O.l Rugg. son of Ray Rugg. of Grand misfortune befell Wayne However I Rapids, and MIm Lucile Hice. at the dav. Auxutt 20 al Tvden nark. Those Baseball league. Sunday will face . । und Brush Ridge walloped the Amer-1 be tied with Jim Jones, of Nash- 1 Burton Heights Methodist church oresent came from Charlotte, Read-.ionla which Uok a double header fulfill Dtllllflf Wilt lcftn A**'*- •w"< ' i I an wiHiiHf uLii in In thr Ilna| ganw W1U vtlle, as high point winner* In in Grand Rapids Saturday. An un­ ing. Gun lake. Jackson and HasUngs. • (rom Grand > tge horsemanship In thr men's divi- I welcome wedding morning gift to Officers for coming vnr are With five mare game* to play In Jim Long, defeating Kingsley mtrt Cr<1ar Creek. Cloverdale f«W«l don. After the accident Mr. lone­ the groom was the summons to re- president, Everett Ra'-mond of Jack­ Baulch. 6-0. 8-0. 8-0. Tuesday eve- , thr cub* the Aces travel to Hickory very graciously withdrew as a final nlng. wa* crowned Men's singles corners and Prairieville Vet* to jicrt on September 11 to Detroit as son; vice nre*!dent, Walter Rowden ! competitor 'tn favor of hi* intiired ■ of Charlotte; ‘ ry - treostrer“ tennis champion In the tourney Bru,h Ruige a naval reserve. friend, but accepted the saddle! _i; correspondsponsored under lhe Youth Council's j Not only has Hickory Comers wan I tnc secretary. Hutel Hazel Erev. Fn-v. of Read-1 Dowling—which suffered a humm­ summer program blanket for Mr Bosworth. Ing j u1(. M^-.d half title, but they also Receive* Promotion High point winner for horsemaning; around* chairman. Genrie Wil- uting 20-1 defeat ut the hand of Baulch got Into the finals by ] ued with Cloverdale for the fop Aden W Campbell, sun of Mr arid liams; sport* chairmen. Mabie Smith' the Portland MerchanU last week thlp In the women's division, wa............................. ‘ • IIIUIB on judder jn tbe first Ruth Elsner, of' Hasting.*, and in Mr* Clifton Campbell, of R<»ute 2 and Gertrude Howard. । will entertain victory-starved Saraand U>nj by bratinc Bob Smith. ! to the two ivutni will meet ln..Ute| the children* division. Ron Smith Middleville, hu* received an -. Tlw IH1 muiWn will ,i ■ nw on kw Cl«r l,k. dtamo.Kl Sun! league playoff. force promotion to the rank of cap ­ o' Grand Rapid.* Each had 23 8u,"‘'’ "■ tain. Aden, a graduate of Thom- k"'“r “u"u" points. In the Girl* corumlathip totirnn-. —-- --------------will battle Other winners of prize* for ottt- npple-Kellpgg school, flew 70 ml*stMding ridtai’ ww'^n GetAe*. IV™:,n ,hc Pac.‘nc *" *orld ", ,. .. -------- --------------------------------- ‘ Hasting* made six hit* pay In merit Judy Uiwrrncr defeated her j flr*t half and should of Middleville. kprrwnUng the Dis- H'’ ,L' ^luUnt ahter. Joan. 8-3 !<>*e. It will give lllcki SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Z'.'Sn,: In lhe Boy* Junior tournament. | league champlunshlp. l jnond M Riding club. Betty Wemer I ,u’p •,587lh A r„,. , of Grand Rapid*. Ginger Evans. ■' ,1 ruining camp at Blnninglwn. Ala. j- - -_r r j-r “ -rr^v.,r t- r«-«r- in-a ,H- rubber for the local* until Ted Knopf hu* reached the final*j victory In the first by edging Jim Wlngerdrn. 8-2. C-3 force another game Luella Schrlj Bi«ttie Creek, and Dick Dean, of Blrthday Gathering Middleville Mrs Mattle Smith and children ent* Mr nnd Mrs Hsrvev Dunn *! self with one man on base so as that a double* tournament I* beini | Merle and Art Schley formed thel The squire dance staged at the j winning buttery in Delton's win over! tlove of the show by thr Hasting* had a haooy birthday surprise -m SundAV gu*<’* In the home of Mr “Lefty" is known for his ability to *chrduled. chib was unique and showed ••ons’dHitrle* may be made by calling i Cloverdale Rob Adams and Meria wife, al Wall lake. Sunday to re- and Mr* *rihur Fli”er "nd fnmllv. ’ Harrv- l^onirable training—it bring done with mind him of his near birthday* AM' and Mr* Donald Kosbar "nrt J.d/dl 5'n t.^7hlll WUlTonewl him Men entered already include Schley led the Delton attack With Rib Smith. Dick Knopf. Long, two und three hit* respectively.: | tfee rldrr* and their horses—unusual (------- -------— -----------------------------. < din..,, -Ud bwd. Mr | ..mH. , ^‘■^O„‘^I’2LW'SXS und cute picnic dinner eaten beside the lake, i Baulch, Coleman. Harm»n Wilcox Delton .><-ore<l twU-e in the eighth 1 Mr .nd Ho, SZm , A ca'f roping contrat followed thr va* no *mall part of the en'oyable Chuck Ixoniitd. Ixwl*. Gr 'tgrHwnn-j inning to break a 1-3 lie und win.| show and some of those taking part,event Present besides hl* mother | Al’o .... --------------- —: sun und his jwirtnrr from - • • Chuck • Monica nnd Ron c/rterl would do well <>n a western ranch his sisters, Mrs. Leon Drew, tended the Homecoming at next batter tiled to left and the I (Xle.-Nt. The Commercial club should be of Battle Crgek, and Mrs. Ross Ville Saturdav game wa* over • fi rmed the losing combination. Phill Lewi* was Cloverdale's lending hitter,I Stauffer, of Alto, and famines; h<* Mr and Mr* Ernest Gorham, of. 8mllh tMjllt;d Hastings’ first r '.l ■ •*. j *. banking out a pair of safeties. I three brothers. A Jay Smith and j Kalamazoo, were Sunday vlritors at I fn lhe jnittal frame then in thr | Smith Invited tO wife, of Ada. and John Smith and the home of hU pirenU Mr and i b)v £.Vrnth inning Verh Jensen AACf* Caednnr USE T-4-L FOR Tlie Dowling Cub* trampled their wife, of Middleville, and their eon. Mr* Franrl. Gorham The Utter I " J""* LrJ"d M5C SCSSIOUS ATHLETE S FOOT Louis Smith, Smith, form former Greenvlll- old rival*. Cedar Creek, with JtMua Harrti and family, of Grand Rapids. | returned to Kalamaxno with th*m d Rnv n.)Urt.o o!. to drt. - 1(. || Loutat Maurer turning in a neat (href-hit BECAUSE — ; r.lso the Art Smith family, of Hi'- after mending the weekend at her j three nini [n wln the game High ’star Hlgh ',ur backfield •’•ckllrld n man. la among. । shutout fur .... .. the winners. Stan Pierce 4b 90S !ZiI’tr-i Jkr.'-ni bne. .t tings Mr. tings Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. A. A. Jay Jay Smith Smith home here. n „__ Marini the lhe halfbacks Invited Invited to report Sep- WHS behind the plate Bud Brandt her, * Mr. Mr and Mrs Mra Larry; tarrv At ro-.Und nenn • *<«■»♦ DfFPLY •» F.u > were evening lunch guests of hl* Jordan and rblldran aerrr Sundar n.,^, a,, ,h,iW ,„m tember 0 by Head Couch Clarence I HI|<1 Ralph Dunn earh blasted iut| ••Higgle” Munn for the start of the four hit* fur the Cute. n,other bP,or'’ «o,n« ,o Or*nd vl-bora a, rhe bojnr or thr tormrr. monhd „ur llr div Tr “ Id* to sec their daughter in law. [a.hrr Vent Jordan, ol Auaua a a | Michigan Blate fall foutbnTl practice d, w„ A t Miuad Including IACOBS PRESCRirrtON pharmacy , Mrs Richard Smith and baby boy Halurdav eallarv al Ihr William Darwin Swill rrllrvrd him andi------ ---of «a■ -players. "- 30 in the hosnlt-al. This 1* A. Joy's Harin, homr war, Mr. Rankin Herl I ,ve up rilnp oinalr* and Ihrrr Irn- wiplmm-irr. haa born ii.viml lur Ibr first grandchild. and Mr and M-w Robert Vrooman.,, , u Dowllna alao mad, ala mla- l"’l» •™“™ with Weldon Cole patching. ..H ntvildrmm nf Ullllmt Mr anil cue* Don _ — ....................... .1I . . • a French started fur the Kenney pratnhka hit safelv.'il i Mn Bert Newland snd Mrs Rock, Merchant* but wa* relieved by Pat KJnmnrl New HrnrT straight times to lead Brush RTdgt and Mrs. Ham- -Firestone of Hastings, were Sunday callers Trierweiler The Merchants got 151 r’amea r’eW HCOQ to a 20-4 victor* over the America and three little daughters. Marv, there hit*. Dowling six. At Higgins Lake Aces Brush Ridge |x>unded out Susan and Jane happened into Mrs Harvev Dunn spent last WtdAt Grand Ledge. Dick Warden I Appointment of Edward M Ray. to'al of 10 hlta while Keith Preems town to call on friends Saturdav neaday and Thursday attending the pitched Ionia to a 5-3 win in the | ' as superintendent of the corwrvu- held the Ares to three measly blngk and found lite hcmecomlng in full Farm bureau Womens Camp at first game of the double header andI1 Uon department'* training .whool nt Dale l4tu)>ntigh handled the cutchlt swing, so they saw many more than tzike Algonquin. * Mr and Mrs Bill MacKinnon chucked tor the11 Hlgalns lake U announced bv P. J.. duties for the winners. they expected. Tlie Firestone* were Rov Oaks were Bundav afternoon Peschke Packer outfit in lhe night­ John Storm started on tlie hi! ' Hoffmaster. conservation director callers at the home of their daugh ­ former teachers at T-K school. cap, winning 8-2. i for the Aces with help coming late; Ray. 48. succeeds Russel J. Martin ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Oley from Rum Hawthorne and Ron Wit has been superintendent Of the Douglas*, of Bllvens Corners * Mr Hunts Don Storm caught. cause of III health. rnnwilldated school at Ida for seven and Mrs Robert Wilcox snd children Return, From Cemp Tom Cumming* returned home years. His wife wa.* the former were Battle Creek visitor* Sunday Josephine Burns. .of Harris Creek. forenoon. In the afternoon they from Camp Al-Gon-Qulan at Burt . called on Mr and Mrs Jerome Mlles. lake. Petoskey, where he ha* spent ■; Jr. of Kalamazoo. * Guest* last the post nine weeks as junior coUn- i i Monday In the home of Mr and aeior. He came by way of Huginaw. ' - COMING ttrs Harry Dunn were their daugh- having been the guest of Camper 1 FOR Don Healy for the weekend Mr and I FALL and WINTER daughter, of East Lansing, and Mr Mrs. Cummings picked him up at and Mr* Max Loudenbeck and hl* grandmother’s home in Bay City REPUBLICAN MERCHANDISE SHOW I daughter, of Maple Rapid*. on Bunday WILLIAM E. HACKNEY FARM IMPLEMENTS • • • • IN COUNTY CLERK Robert Hurl, who convalesced n FACTORY WARRANTY FACTORY GUARANTEE GENUINE PARTS AUTHORIZED SERVIC his mother. Mrs. Walter Wallace, after leaving the hospital. went to his home in Coats Grove Saturday YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED SEPT. When is a Sale not o "Sale?" To most formers, the answer ’5 simple — a Sale is not a "Sale" rf the purchased implement is not backed by, the reputation ond service facilities of an established farm equipment dealer. SENSATIONAL NEW HIGH TEST GASOLINE No implement stays new indefinitely ond every former who expats to get •maximum use of the tool, knows his equipment will someday need parts ond Designed for New High Compression service. The few dollars saved in buying from on unestoblished source usually Engines, Gives New Life to all Cars For Safety and Economy LET US CHECK THE FRONT END OF YOUR CAR! Every Car Needs A Periodical Front End Check-up And Adjustment prove to be costly dollars loter on because the implement has no factory guarantee; no factory warranty. The buyer of a tractor, if its source is questionable or if serial numbers ore removed or defaced, may have trouble securing adequate facts should he need o loan or find it necessary to transfer title. MAKE THE 10 GALLON TEST AND The job of the established dealer is not only to Sell, but also to Service the implements of the factories he represents. His reasonable profit allows him to provide complete ond genuine repair parts ond services ot all times; enables him to stand behind and fulfill the manufacturer's warranty on implements FEEL THE DIFFERENCE For best results, don't dilute New BLUE SUNOCO Precision Equipment Used On All Front End Work In Our Modern Shop with other gasoline. Wait until your tank is nearly empty — then put in 10 gallons of New BLUE SUNOCO. he sells. His service facilities are offered to oil owners of his brand of implements, re­ gardless of who made the sale. With the ova’ilable sale focts before him, it’s 12 Compare it! Feel the difference! We believe you’ll nevpr ao back to ordinary gasoline. easier for him to get repair ports and to provide the expert servicing his franchise requires. Your established Dealer sincerely believes that every former should hove and 6se"the brands of equipment he prefers. What’s more, every former should get all that's coming to Kim to make a Sale a "Sale’’ — Factory Warranty. Factory Guarantee, Genuine Parts and Authorized Service LUBRICATION This Message Brought To You By SERVICE B. L. PECK ANDRUS ££ Implements and Appliances 429 S. Michigan PHONE 2585 COMPLETE Hastingi S. Jaffarton at Court St. WHEEL ALIGNMENT And Steering Geer Check ’6.75 WHEEL BALANCE I $1 a plu< >«lahti ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover PHONE 2553 �THRU TUE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M. IMO PACM FOUR day y Corners nly Whip’ r Crown ’1 r Bowe Io Brilon uunt aa Dowling e Barry County Bwte1 wind up their second Sunday with Hlcfcjry icaliy assured of ‘the as Cloverdale bo^gd , last Sunday. u> ly the American Acm title. # ( inea Sunday, Dowjlng d Cedar Creek. W-0,( Ige walloped the AMerU game*. Delton w'H 'reek. Cloverdale fqcea Acr* travel to Hickory Prairieville Veu -to * Hickory Comen wpn I slf title, but they also overdate for the (op adder in the first half •amt will meet in .(the •onleM of the playoff nd should piunxhlp. A ( lovrrdisle he first game would Art Schley formed lhe u>b Adams and Merisi ie Delton attack with p hits respectively.: I rd twice in the eighth! Mik a 3-3 lie and win, nka and Ron cJkeil >*1ng combination. Phill ivrrdate's lending hlKcr.l i puir of safeties. I I *« Cuba trampled their I dur Creek, with JtHusI ng In n neat thre4-hitl lie winner*. Stan Plrrcel the plate Bud Brundtl Junn each blasted-4ut| the Cuba. n ( ole catchine. •a to lead Brush torv over the Amerjcai Ridge pounded out i Ila while Keith Freemai « to three measly bl ng lei gh handled lhe eatchln in started on lhe hll with help coming lain awthomr and Ron WiiBorm caught. Fanner Succumbs [To Heart Attack I Funeral service* for Fred Kelley. |99. prominent Barry county farmer, [who lived moat ot hi* life on the [Old Tavern Dairy farm west of Sseaday at the Henton-Smith il Home in Delton. Mick or > ch arch, offlcUled. asdst- Mr. Kelley was found dead about > 30 Saturday morning in the grantry Of his farm Dr Daniel Clarke. | Public Forum MARRIAGE LICENSER 58 <n« Baaaar vUcoaag L«u«ri to «• Loyal O. Arnold. NashviUe — gsitor. n to ranocUaUg raaoartaA teat* Helen V. Sullivan. Nashville............ 51 [ Frank R Caswell, Battle Creek.. 18 Beverly J Higble. Nashville......16 Uturs J Richard K Feldpatuch. Hastings. .20 , Marietta L Fktil. Hastings............ 22 Burton T. Ebersole. Nashville.... 18 Jacklyn J Ttxid, Hastings..,____ 16 Robert J. Stockham. Nashville....18 The Banner continues to receive ixiulse Maurer. Nashville................. IB unsigned letter* for tlie Public For­ um column While the letter* are Roger D Cowles, Battle Creek....21 interesting, it is the policy of The Juanita June Arnold, Hastings....20 Banner noV ,o UAe •”>' unsigned Clarence L. Strouse. Hastings.... 18 18 letters Person* writing letters but Phyllis M McKay. HasUngs not wishing to have their names Keith Lee Hurless. Hastings.......... 25 published need only to say *o and Susan Jane Wedmorr. Muncie. the name* will.be withheld, but The ind .............................................. IS Banner must know the vriters. Vern L. Cooley. Alto..................... .22 Sincerely. Helen Claire Allen, Middleville...21 • Signed* The Editor toronary thrombosis Mr Kelley wa* bony Maj 7. 1MQ. in Barry county, the *on of Thomas ind Ella < Youngs.* Kelley BANFIELD Kalamazoo Man net; two Sons. Meurl and Leslie Pleads Not Guilty th of Hickory Corner*. eight sndchtldren; two brothers. Frank. | To Drunk Count Mr and Mrs Clare Merrit, of Rockford. 111. have been visiting Mr and Mrs Vern Pritchard * Mrs. David Conklin I* visiting her «bter in Pontiac * Mr and Mrs Fmmett Bird went to Muskegon Kalomatoo. and Harry, of FreeSunday to bring - home Jeanie and I Robert Canute, 61. of Kalamazoo, Norman who were visiting their pleaded not guilty to a drunk driv। Ing charge here Tuesday when ar­ Mr and Mra Fred Frey and Mr raigned by Prosecutor Hank Hunt* and Mrs Lto Frey and family are ' Icy before Municipal Judge Adelbert on a vacation trip through Wucon| Cartright. .■in and Michigan. * Mr and Mrs. Hr wa* released on *300 bond William Mullrndore. of Detroit. VlsDamage estimated at *500 resulted and hl* trial tmtslhcly set for I ited tlie Waiter Hobbs. Sunday * | ^f an|j ,Qurdon Buxton spent Friday. September .1. Canute wa* picked' up Monday Sunday with the John Crajo* in Jdent on thr Curtis r«ad a lialtnile south of the M-79 and Curtu night by City police after he alleged­ Hasting* * The WSCB will have ■nad intersection in Maple Grove ly drove ill* car from the parking hn afternoon meeting September 7 ' lot behind the Hotel Hasting* down 'al lhe home uf Ml** Amanda Edgr township. j the sidwalk to State street, clipping a car driven by Max Myers Routh on the Curti* road when hi* 1 Canute is a former inspector with 1 the State Department of Agriculture car collided with one traveling rash Causes 500 Damage Damage to Boutwrll's car wa* mated at *300 und damage Meads Not Guilty Fo Disorderlincss Joseph B. Anderkon, 01. 820 E linton ’ vtreet. pleaded not auUty by Ronald Kenyon, vills<r mard a disorderly charge when trHe seas already on probation from signed Monday by Pru*ecuU>r 'rank Huntley before Municipal! Barry Circuit court He was given probation last May by Judge Archie Udae Adelbert Cortright McDonald after he pleaded guilty to forging checks Attend Retreat Linington cottage at Podunk lake. Melvin Eckles and Richard Lilley, A guut at the VanHoutens this week partner-, who opened up the Saxon is her nephew. William Perkinson. Drive-In refreshment stand on M-37 just south of Hasting*, have pur­ of Grand Rapids. chased the drive-in at Lake Ode.vsa. Mr and Mr* OrviUc Van Wle spent Sunday with relative* in Char­ lotte and friends in Eaton Rapid*. Mr and Mr*. Waiter Wallace were Sunday gueste of her uncle. Herbert Churchford, in Belmont Sunday. Al the present lime Lilley, who Is Camp McCoy taking two weeks' Here until Labor Day with her training with lhe 300th Armored parents. Mr und Mrs Otto Iscnhath. Cavalry division. They opened “ the Saxon here in June uf IM9. Mr and Mrs Robert Walldorff. are Who flew from El Paso. Tex . Satur­ day Mr. and Mr* Walldorff and daughter. Sally, were in Detroit Fri­ day Tin* Walldorffs returned to their home Sunday after spending the summer at Wall lake. Dr. and Mrs D D Walton. George. Jack, and Hugo attended the Linus Potter reunion at Potter pork in Lansing on SundayMr and Mrs Dave Waters are entertaining hi* brother, Ard Waters, of Barryton, this week Mr. and Mrs Waters spent Sunday with their daughter. Mr* Grace Chaffee. Mr. and Mrs Walter Watkins were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ullery at Gun lake. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Vernor Webster were Mr and Mrs Marcus Bagley, of Plainwell, and Mrs Maude Webster, of Battle Creek. Fractures Arm While Playing at Grandparents' Home Sandra Gelow, 12 year old daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs Melvin Ociow 1 Thelma Ryam of Wyandotte, had tlie misfortune to fall while playing on Friday, fracturing her left arm near the wrist. Sandra had been visiting her grandparente. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan. E Grand street, for two weeks, when lhe accident occurred Her parent* came for her on Sunday. KrB lead Um winner's attack. Dick Bailey Retains . . . * Continued from Page 2, Bee. 2.) driving in Hershberger. Gordon Sothard was hl^by a pitched ball then Dick Bailey stepped up and rapped out a ilnglr and Thompson and Sothard tallied. Woodland opened Thursday night's double bill with a 5-1 win over lhe BlUs Foundry with Foreman pitch­ ing three-hit ball while he and his mates bunched six hits for five runs Woodland moved ahead 2-0 In the while Thompson chucked a rso-hU second frame but the Foundry Despite that. Woodland went out halved that in the fourth. That end­ In the first game last Friday eve­ ed the scoring until Woodland shoved in front in lhe first frame when L ning. Tiiompaun pitched two-hit ball across three Ui the sixth on two hits. Bandbrook scored after being safe in shutting out Woodland. 7-0. K-B reached Les Foreman for nlhe hits shutout over K-B In lhe second came through with three runs in In gaining lhe victory. Both pitcher* game Thursday with McKeough the second frame, one in the third, walked two men and Thompson handcuffing K-B. McKeough al­ fourth and seventh. niompMUi .•Anicgout six. K-B also made five lowed three hit* and struckout three struckout 12 men in the outsUnding errors. Woodland three in turning in lhe win/with Boyer mound performance Clark pitched Buick to IU win. In the nightcap. Sport Center behind the plate Oakmasters upped handad Oajunasten its first defeat. Thompson’s slants for six safeties allowing eight hILs but sharp field­ ing kept Buick from reaching home in scoring seven runs. .Dick Desn clouted three bingles plate. Harold Bolo was the losing Ed McKeough scattered five hits among the Sport Center team in the in four trips, including a double, to pitcher. extra inning contest but Gordie Nor­ ris allowed just Jour—all in lhe last three frames to win Ute bail game Il looked for a white that Norris I He didn't allow a hll in lhe first j five innings, then gave up two to mar his record and one in the sev­ enth and another in the eighth. Sport Center scored in lhe fourth frame on Kinney's four bugger but Oakmasters got two in the sixth. In the bottom of the frame Herbie Whitworth walked and then moved around to knot the count. Sport Center won In the eighth FARM MADE ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK Variety Flavors PEACHES Back in Jail Richard Reed. 18 of Nashville, drew a five-day'term tn the county jail Tuesday when hr pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright ’ to a disorderly conduct charge Thr young man was picked up PERSONALS Saxon Drive-In Owners Buy Mr. and Mrs George VanRouten and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kaecheie and family returned Sun­ Lake-0 Business day from a week's stay at lhe Will Main crop now ready. Halehaven, South Haven, Sun Glow. No worms. Order Dunlop's Pine Lake peaches from your local grocer . . or available at our farm. Bring your containers. NO SUNDAY SALES Orders accepted for pears and plums when ripe E.M. DUNLOP j HASTINGS lODau Sale! Pre-Lahar D MARK'S STORES DAIRY FARM DOSTER. MICH Phone 41 R4 Prairieville Among those attending the Catho­ lic Laymen's Retreat from Thursday to- Sunday at Notre Dame were FD>man Fcldpauwh. John Gallagher. Ed Mcpharlin Bill and Tom Taffee Torn Myer*. Tom Cavanaugh. Dr B H Shepherd, of Lowell, and George | Newman, of Vermontville. Mr and Mn Leo WeUfarc were! kinday gueat* of their Min. in law ! Duane Blotjgh and George Walton ju! daughter. Mr and Mrs. Harold drove up to Alma college for lhe day Fogel. of Grand Rapid* on Monday. Anderson in July was found gull­ y of driving while under the inluenc-- of liquor by a Municipal nurt Jun and was fined »75 plus □8 RS by Judge Cortright The conrlction was appealed to Circuit xxirt. It is still,pending. tumour MlilllGAX BATTERY CZrJJ >_J SHIFTING! KNEY AUTO TOP CARRIERS Reg. 1.09 P£RHaR£$UnS/NMVMU(POS/TI(»i! IK ED SEPT. ^Prominent Barry 12 Westinghouse Range s Ideal for carrying any equipment EXCH Baby Scot $444 Keeps food oc liquids Insulated, 00c OOpr. CAMP STOVE <2 burner) Reg. $Q66 12.95 0 Foldr m * jiHy. light* Comaset AIR SCOOPS Now Only 16; Comet in assorted color* IONT Footballs Rowling Reg. 1.69 $4 GOODWEAR GOODWEAR GOODWEAR Battery Battery 10.45.xch Battery 9.95 ...n Hcodlite Shields I 1.39 Reg. 12.45 'eriodical -up nl AMAZING, NEW See the new Westinghouse Commander with heat /5io'even, results an- perfect regardless of when- fo<xi Rebuilt Engine SALE! AUTO SEAT COVERS $066 Reg. 9.95, front and back *cot» 0 DOUBLE - STITCHED . . WASH­ ABLE FINISH . . TOP QUALITY SI 14.00 ** is placed in its spacious Miracle Own. With new Biy- NCE I plus weighty ■ face cooking capacity... New, simplified MES PHONE 2553 GOODYEAR'BROS! Reg. 7.95 volua Mott can PENNOIL Mercury ANTI-FREEZE 77c gal Reg. 1.79 value. Sealed ot the PLASTIC SEAT COVERS Reg. 16.95 BRUNSWICK TIRES Heavy Duty OPEN THURSDAYS. ALL DAY Generator $5.77 Reg. $14.95 installation cooking controls out of the SUam Zone! Mwarndd Mfr./fiaNAfestinghousc 11.95 124.95 Ford V-8 K«g. 129.95 $134.95 EL 12.95 PRESTONE 3.50 gal DOUBLE GUARANTEE REBUILT ENGINES sed On All lOur Reg. Chrome Bike Fenders Reg. 2.25 —$1.17 pr 6:50 16 k ,lg2° CARBURETOR ’29 Whit, Side Wall, <6:00 « 161 $22.35 — 2 fox $39.00 $788 L cxch. Ford factory. All SAE grade*. FUEL PUMPS 99c exch. Chev. and other model* Reg. $1.29 Inc 128 W. STATE Phone 2524 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 34. 1«M Alice Quick and son. Philip, of Lam­ ing. were weekend guests of her DELTON daughter. Mrs Earl Beaver, and family. * Mrx Rhea Davis, of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ehgle. of Elgin. HL. spent the weekend with Creek, spent from Friday uni 11 Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willison. * Mrs day with Bm* Van Luke. * Erma Duvls spent Edward Olson, of Decatur. Ill., is Van Luke and Mrs — —- -r—spending a few days at the home of i Sunday afternoon al the Wesleyan rumt writ C. V. Hoffman and children spent,Lhigs. the weekend as lhe guests of her Mrs. Ghullta Paddock ond-friend, mother. Mn. Mattie Paddock, of: Pat Cole, and Earl Paddock, of BatBatUe Creek. ★ Mlaa Ruth Hoffman, tie Creek, were Sunday caller* al ot Kalamaxoo. spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mra. Marvin lhe home of her parents, Mr. and Paddock and family. * Mra. Ted SilMrs. Lewis Hoffman, of East Delton 1 cock. Mrs George Frederickson, and * Mr. ad Mrs Jack Hoffman and, Mrx. C. V. Hoffman were BatUe Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood were Creek shoppers on Friday afternoon. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and' * Ray Burpee, of Tacoma. Wash. Mr*. Vern Quick, of Dowling * Mr.. payed a surprise visit,to his cousin, and Mrs. Jack Hoffman, of Detroit.' Harold Burpee, on Thursday after­ spent Saturday and Sunday at the' noon. It was the first time the two home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nor-1 cousins had met. * Mr. and Mr*, wood and attended lhe Doster re-. Burl Stratton are giving their home union at Shelps landing. Pine lake, | a new coat of paint. * Mr and Mra on Sunday. It was the Mth anniver-1 Elmer Gaskill and son. Charles, will »ary of the reunion with J50 in al- leave Saturday for a weeks trip tendance. ' through the north visiting friends Pat Chamberlain spent the weekacquaintances along the way * end at the home of her friend. Jim ^r- a,ltl Mrs. Morris lz*U. of KalaPayaon. and parents, of South Haven 'T*1®0-, > ‘*Urd hb sister. Mra Gladys * Bruce Banghart is spending two Frtday afternoon They weeks with Dean William* while hu «• *»» route for 10 day* visit with parents. Mr and Mr* Chester Bang- F^nda In Iowa and North Dakota hart, are on a trip through the] Mrs C. V. Hoffman iswriting the north. * Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norfor Mrs George Frederickson wood, of Crooked lake attended the > *ho has an-injured wrist. * Mrs Oo.(tr rwnlon on Bund.,. * M„ I Ann. H.rrod. u( Wall l»k. hu been ill at her home with gall bladder | trouble this past week * Mr and (Mrs. WUHam Pierce, of Charlotte. UNTIL 9:00 P.M. I were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs. Roos Pierce, of Wall lake * Mr and Mra Sherman Pritchard entertained her sister. Mr* J. P. Bennett and family, of Dans­ ville. III., this past week. * Mr. and Mr*. William Woodruff, of Hasting*. ; were Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mra Sherman Pritchard, of Wall lake. * Marvin Lynn Hayward, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward. Jr . who ' has been staying at the home of ' Mr. and Mn. Manin Puddock. Is 'spending some time at the home of Mr*. Thenwi Komliuki In Kalama­ zoo. * Mr. und Mrs. Lc Gruixlr Clapper and Mary Lee. of Battle Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. John < Royer und family over the weekend ! Mr and Mrs Tedder and Sue Ann. 'of Ypsilanti, spent last week at Wall .A LOW PRICES! /f SAVE YOU^IAROtARNED. MONEY FARMERS GAS & OIL SCE 329 N. Michigan OPEN SATURDAY EVENING SHOP AT KROGER'S EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 2 Kroger Bread - FA„: and WINTER 20 ot loava* MERCHANDISE SUPER SCR-SINGLE LOAF 15c Pecan Ring Cake KROGER - FRESH Apricot Halves LIBBY COMING - No 2^2 can SHOW Evangelistic Funeral Services Continue Ernest y0ljng At Maple Grove -- .. w/ . . ° Services Evangelistic service* al lhe South Maple Grove Evangelical United1 _ . , , ~ ~ Brethren church, being conducted1 runcr«> T” u J“J jT-Ln by lhe Rev. Seward C. Wallon. will I Youn«- “• who died Sunday morncume to a clo*e Sunday evening, the i the 1,?fne1.of hto Rev,. Lloyd Hansen, puslor. has an- fr *£“}?• W?° WV“ IVMil 15a nounced Ithe DeRon-Lacy road, were held .. .. . ’ . yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at R i ’ H.*>? ” d u,h 1 the Henton-Smith Funeral Home evening there has been special 1 mHon wtlh kmmllUl services instrumental or vocal music from I “ * other ehurehea In the area and I ” the Allf»*n “™tery that special music U planned for tonight and Friday night. Tonight there will be special mu-| 'iT.. he wo cinp|oyWj a* Me from the Dowling Methodist' u ’mi-ul worker inKalamaxoo church and Friday eventag a eroup;H^wo en)^)yed ^e Kalamasoo North Maple Grove E.U.B. church । He WM ln oneonu. N. V . ■ —. . the son of Hosea and Minnie <Bag* lake visiting Allen and MichlalTerry ley.. Young and Mr and Mrs. Wade Town. *. in’ addition to hi* son. Douglas Erma Van Luke spent Thursday in jle 1* survived by a daughter. Mrs. Battle Creek shopping. * Mr. and Jennie Tucker, of Kalamaxoo; a Mra. Harold Ix-we of Nite*, visited Rljttcr uvlng In New York Stale, and her mother. Mrs. Blanche Richard*.' Jlve grandchildren. on Wednesday * Mrs Blanche! _______ »________ Reynolds and girl* and Mrs Blanche; sx । • > ■ n* ■ Richards spent one day in Battlcil l|ll() -VI-IIl | IfcUlS Creek last uwk * Mr anrt Mrs j ■ 1VMUC Kenneth Horton and children, off Rattle Creek, spent the weekend at( the home of his parents. Mr and Mra. Jack Horton. * Tlie Electa1 Circle will meet for a potluck dinner• at the home of Mrs Marvin Har­ rington on Thursday. August 24. William Newman. 21. ot Toledo. 12:30 pm * Callers over the week­ Ohio, pleaded guilty to a drunk end at lhe Will Lelnaar home were driving charge when arraigned Mon­ Oley Johnson, of East Delton, and day by prosecutor Frank Huntley urtorc n Municipal Judge Adelbert Mrs. Margaret Harrington, of Phoe­ before nix. Ariz . / jI Cortright. William nnd Will Lrinaar called on Mr and Mrs. M. J. NorrU. Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mr* Fred Hughes spent Sunday with their daughter. Mr arid Mia Willard Hall, of Wolf luke. then spent Sunday < vening with their daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willard Water* and family, ot Plainwell * Mr and Mn. Merlin Duxbury. of Remus, were Sunday guesu <>f Mr and Mr* Ross Eller. * Mr und Mrs Harold Eller and family, of Climax, spent Monday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rasa Eller. c WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS OF WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS LIMY Bartlett Pears No oe LIBBY Deep Brown PHONE 2228 2- 23c 10c KAECHELE Pork & Beans Crated Tuna Fish beans 16 OX. can Graveside services for Phalli* Renee Wright, infant daughter ot and Mrs Francks Wright Route 1. Mr and Mrs. Prances Wright. Route 1. Hastings, were held at 4 p m. Sun-* day afternoon at the Rutland town­ ship cemetery. The little girl died Sunday ttrth1 Ua>* In addition to her parents, she U survived by her brother. Gale, and grandparents. Mr nnd Mrs William Miller, of Nashville and Mr nnd Mrs Marshall Winans, and great grandpArrntn Mr. and Mrs. William Main, all RFD. Hastings SERVICE* CALIFORNIA Gelatin Desserts kroger 19c Get a Studebaker and jet 5c more truck'for the money! ASSORTED FLAVORS Peanut Butter KROGER Kroger Crackers R.M. V 5c EXTRA THIN FRYING GOLDEN RIPE CHICKENS 63c BANANAS KROGER TRAY PM Steaks BOUNB OR SIRLOIN KROGER Ib 89c ^UT TENDER^. Ground Beef »■ 59c Itl. IW 11.11 »ESH ANO LEAN 3 Cantaloupes Grapes Canned Ham Ik. Sliced Bacon ,57c AppleS 83c 249® JUMBO CALIFORNIA 2lbk 29c RED MALAGAS OR SEEDLESS ARMOUR STAR - 10 12 L| SIZE WILSONS CORN KING U.S NO i- BUCHESS 5ib> 19c BUSHEL SI.29 PASO OKAS MA via DOC FOOD WIENERS (SWIFTSI (WITH SACK O' BARBECUE SAUCE) Z/1"* 27c U..W 49c CIBBER'S BARLEY 16c Big visibility cab with head room, hip room, leg room for three . . . Fully enclosed safety step* . . . "Lift4hehood" accessibility to engine, Ignition, Instrument panel wiring . . . Adjuito-Air seat cushion . .. Two foot-con­ trolled floor ventilators . . . Two buiH-ln window wings ... Dual windshield wipers ... Two arm rests and sun visors . .. Cob light with hand and automatic door switches ... Tight-gripping rotary door latches ... Extra strong K-member front frame reinforcement... Rugged, easy-riding springs...Shock-proof variable-ratio steering with extra leverage for easier fum-arounds and parking. <4™ SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorised Dealer Phone 2944 231 W. STATE ST. (Across from Court House) GOODYEAR BROS. STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE Hastings WVMBMMtWRWRW:, Kineumcostiw! mAsnw mra sowand fig concentrate with M-V (Methio-Vite) promotes fast, economi­ cal gains. Come in today. Ask us about the Master Mix feeding program. Hastings Crain & Bean Co. $7 139 N. Mlrhl.u where b»r Mrs Sprague U the widow of Herbert Sprague Recently she has been living with her daughter and son in law. Mr and Mr* Bruce Matthews tn Grand Rapids She was married in Coats Grove and moved to Grand Rapids about 1918 Andrew J. Townsend, uf Route 2. Woodland. I* her brother The brother and sis­ ter are the last survivors of the James Townsend family. Phone 2678 FARMERS PIANT OBITUARY I.ESTER FISHER Lester FUher was born January21. IBM. the son of Alfred and Mari­ etta Fisher and departed from this life August 17. 1850 He wa* a resident of Barry county al! hl* life. Mr FUher married Nellie Mgy Shirley Gillespie, Hostings Tobias in 1909 nnd to this union M. Timmerman. Middleville were bom two sons. Donald, who <”ed in infancy, and Fay ot Nash­ C. |. Champion Cr Son, Dostor ville. Surviving Mr Fisher ire the wife. Nellie; the son, Fay; one grand­ daughter, two grandsons; two brothers, Herbert, of HasUngs. and William, of Grand Rapids; three '.-Uteri. Mrs. Fred Stanley, of Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Arthur Laubaugh and Mrs. John Rone, of Hastings; sev­ eral nieces and nephews, and a hcr.it oi friend* they like it Leslie D. Shoemaker, Smith Bro*. Elevator. Woodland W. J. Server. Bellevue LUM B e fam equipment nepdr service call FIRST TRUCKS WITH AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE Available in '/a ton ood % Ion models ert oxtra cost 130 N. Jafferion IfakLAMAZOO Mrs. Katherine Sprague. 77. of Comstock Park who U the former Katherine Townsend from north of Cowta Grove, was seriously Injured Tuesday afternoon of last week when struck by a car at Monroe avenue, east of Pearl street. N W.. In Grand Rapid* Ralph W. Bronkema, 20. of Grand Rapids, was the driver of A "plug of extra-value features! It. KALAMAZOO Halting Equipment & Homo Appliances Former Retident Hit by Automobile Butterworth boapltal 512 W. Grand St. Kroger Cherries We also have on display a complete line of Graveside Services Held for Infant Call Your Certified IENNOA Dealer today RED. SOUR. FITTED IS NOW ON DISPLAY It will pay you to see this new furnaco before you buy. He was arrested Saturday nighton E Stale street by City police. LIBBY KROGER (Burns Gas or Oil) Guilty to Drunk Driving Charge * OIL * GAS 21 £ „ hl. r,Ur.m»ui h» ha* as- The senice* begin at g oclock. 49c 35 No 303 can The New Kalamazoo Convertible Furnace ,r“’n k! >e HB#t,nK* s y B- chufcl* | stove company and the Brundage “be ’ Fruit Cocktail IlClU WCOnCSdaV QUALITY COAL IN STOCK Fill your bin now at Summer prices RHONE 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Lei us help you with your building problem! 306 E. Court St. Phono 2515 �Ttt HASTING | BANNEB. THUB5DAY. AUOCST M. IBM PAGE BIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY urmd CLARSIFIBD AD BATHS cLonnMd 'll 126 South Michigan Ave. ■ ROUXBKOLD QOODI Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds 3918 • WANTBD—*0!<)BLLAMROU1 Office 2908 PBRBONAM Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal Repain and Part! installed for all furnacei. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR KID FROM TEXA8 PMlie 11 NUebeg AUOUHT CIXARAXC7U ON USED ELEC ■artar Hat al '2M • BUILDING MATERIAL! COMPARE THE BLOCKS Ular. row W HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2330 BMTLOTMKNT—HELP WANTED LACEY FOB WOOD WORKING RAMBLING SHEET ALUMINUM ON HOUSXTRAILBR BODIES. APPLT AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Betty Ketchum u entertaining a guest from Scranton. Pa , Ma.y T i Mi ROYAL COACH'CO. The Sherwood Agency JHV ffkSfFI Iniuranc* CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS PHONE 2104 CITY COUNTRY AND RESORT ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager •AV NEED A MAN NOU PHONE 17FI1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER GUARANTEED OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION lllair n« ta »a>« Th»t jh>MW y«.hlualknn uf •• .wk • vr—• i.iin• >•• .» i!3"y POSITION OPEN TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED GRANGES FITTER WELCOME COMMUNITY ORANGE HOUSE TRAILERS YOUNG MAN LyBARKER'S Hosting! 13, chum and MUa Flnnertie met Ln Lyons. N. J., and worked for some tune here in a hospital a* dietician* * Tile Lucas Case farm has been sold to Mr and Mrs William Krept*. from Battle Creek, who have moved to same and last Monday held an auction of the contents ot the house, ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR etc The bulldlrig* are being wired HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER­ for electricity and many needed MINING HEIRS changes will be made. The Miller. Buller and Conklin reunion wa* held Sunday. August 90. ut the Herman Babcock cottage and grounds at Bristol lake Sixty-five did justice to a bountiful picnic din­ ner ♦ Mra. Albert Durham and children, who have been spending lhe summer in Northern Michigan, returned to their home at Bristol lake Sunday. The Durham family plana to sell their cottage here and move North next year where they have ground* for cabin* tor hunters and tourist*. Ha*tlng». Mich Phone 1467 Phone 2115 FOR LESS MONEY MAfi.i: 1EAF GRANO! HIK Choose youn from these well known makes — LIVESTOCK Homecraft United Linchcraft T rotwood AUTO INSURANCE IRVINO ORANGE General Insurance I. R. LAWRENCE At savings of OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER MINING HEIRS GOB! PRINTING PRESS COMP ANT LOREN HERSHBERGER Brass Motor Co. CARD OF THANKS Auctioneer • $200 & up 1666 N. Broadway CARD DP THANK! Phone 2687 Wood Io nd HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES General Auctioneering PROPERTY A INSURANCE EXCHANGE LLOYD J. EATON COMPANY Vermontville .ARD OP THANKS Friday, August 18, 1950 Calves — Good and choice---- $3O-$34.5O BUYING STOCK IVItY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Ph»M H*B»iap ISIS is.t.rdayl Throwgti Wook B.al^W 27-6 Medium • MOTICB or MORTGAGE FORB CLOSURE RALE DELTON PHONE 72 ANTED—BMPLOTMMNT Lamb. CARD OP THANKS M •' All forms of “Your Steers and heifers Cows beef_________ $19-$Z3 IN MEMORIAM Cutten and ANDRUS Citixen's t common-------------- $20-$24 Will Insurance and Bonds JERRY _.._.$24-$2S ____________ $24-$* Feeder cattle_____ $2O-$3O Uaorn J WbM. bi a»rt| KIAN NATIONAL HANK II __________ $28-$30 Light ; canners---------------- $17-$I9 Bulls ------------------- $21-$26.3b| Man** Phone 2519- Nat l Bank Bldg * MI BOELLAMBO UI : N Ml-kt Hogs_______ $23.50-S24.R0I • AUCTIONEER DR. AM •will .a Hamid TV.m,, 1 f.rodoi.OU- O J ORDRB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AMD DETER. MINIXO HEIRS F«»H M ILF birr. Itr-1..<1 1 *11*.* <1 o.. rr.-Ml.lf |*b»ar 20*S »H pith Ati.r ..... X-Ray heavies • v «t~i r»Ur. .-lib fl Ii--II. »/!* Dead Stock Promptly Removed "m. Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 Phone 2893 RESOLUTIONS Fou-h\l»: List Your Sales With MIDDLEVILLE PHONE 7F21 KENNETH MEAD NEW A USED PA KM MACHINERY HASTINGS WP. HUT rklA ,tr. 1 S'.. 1 1 ...» .all l>(w nUk-r ••Wr”’ •U "Wir1 - $17-$22 -.$IO-$12 Feeder pigs---------$8-$25.5O rami-lrlrl. I’flrr. m..<» Otlxa aa Qouad Floor Auctioneer Roughs, ant O R FORTINO GOODS CHIROPRACTOR PHONE 45015 Light hdg^_.?.__.$2|.$22; AMD WHERE AN. th. t BUEHLER 117 E. Center II JlIi Litt your aectioa bbIbb with LEWIS EARL Phoae I-16 LACEY Cradoafe ot Ratoch *<kool ei awctioaooring. Mbboo Qty. la. A D ISM at Ian DARLING & CO BENNIE'S DEAD STQCK REMOVAL RADIO SERVICE Wa Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Tha Radio Htapital 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone 2781 OH BRISTOL Ultra Modern Equipment We Call For and Deliver POULTRY 436 tail Shin Rd. WOODLAND. MICHIGAN ORDER FOR PUBLICATION DEAD STOCK Br.^h of B—ftl. Crwk B*nd«tn. HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �PACK SKVW THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, AVGUST M. INS PHONE 4-5224 REMEMBER... Noihvills EUB Sunday School to Hava Picnic Tuesday Tha annual pteruc for the Ntuh\dle Evangelical United Brethren Sunday school will be held Tuesday. 04873415 PERSONALS To Hold Exam to Name Postmaster Gucsta of Mr. and Mrs. Georg* B. Young* Bunday and Monday were Mr and Mis Jama* atstlmg For Cloverdale end daughter. Linda Lee. and Mi BLUE RIBBON DAIRY "Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door* and Mr*. Robert Gibbons and sun. I’ollusk dinner will be James, all of Milwaukee Mrx. Rom Bllvin and Mrs Rob­ If lhe weather te unpleasant the ert V. Keeler and son. Earl, drove group will meet in the church base­ ever to Throe River* last Wednes­ ment. day and Mr*. Robert Bllvin and son The Sunday ae.iool board at a Lynn, returned with them for tlie ircent meeting determined to put rest of the week Bob came Sat­ into effect a system used in the urday and all returned Sunday Greenwood church in Jpckson. evening. a hereby the Sunday school will pay Mr and Mrs. Robert V Keeler tin cents tow Ard the cost of at- and family afe spending a few days hndance al ths church camp foi with the latter's brother. Bob Bllv­ after holding lhe petition each Sunday a child or young per­ in and family in Three Rivers this lon te in attendance at Sundas Ken Reed, who lives Just outside school. If a child has a perfect. Mr. and Mr*. Furrcst Lane and of Cloverdale village and who for­ record he would get »5 20 of hl* merly worked in the hardware store camp expense paid by lhe Sunday Mr and Mrs A. Hamen. <>T Ea*l at Dellou. is acting postmaster now Lansing, were Sunday guextx of the rchool. Mr and Mr*. Kahler have pur­ C Burr Lane family, of Pnntiae. and F. E. Lane, formerly of Saranac , I... < .1 tin- McPharlin home on E K H. Adam*, of Oasco. spent the Thom »treel and expect to move to Hasting* about September 1 past week with hla *on. Clai Allan. ■ nil wife, while his daughter. Mr* Mrs Kahler i* continuing to teach Frank Hammond, attended the •Ixth grade in the Hastings public IIAHTINGK CIRCUIT OF - Wedeyan camp. Abo. Saturday call- xchoob She has taught here for four year* Prior U» that she METHODIKT CHURCHES Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor of Grand Rapid-*. Mix* Helen Louis. t.iught in Delton for 13 years and 519 E. Green. Phone 47941 .1 niece, who te u student at Hough­ previous to joining the Delton fac­ ulty taught' for about 10 year* at Marlin'* Corners: ton. N Y. was a Sunday overnight lhe Hope Center rural school Worship service. 9 a m I t.oest. The postmaster's examination is Church School. 10 a m,, Mn LcwMr. and Mr>. Orin Wolcott spent o|>en to all citterns who reside with­ b Herxel. Supt. • the weekend nt the home of the it tin area served by the postofflce. Goodwill: Bev Dale Kcbcr nnd the Rev Applicant* must be 21 and 'under Worship M-rvicr. 10:15 am. Max Masters, of Pioneer. Ohio r>.'>. Application blank* may tie <>bChtlrch School. 11 :!5 a m.. Melvin Dick Groos went to Detroit Sun­ luincd at the Hasting* poalofflce Smltrt. Supt. din for a fraternity meeting Bob uherr the examination will be held Quimby: Ftarihilno. Jane Marks and Sally Church Schtxil. 10 30 A tn Backu* accompanied him to Detroit Worship service. 11:30 am The pastor and his family are on their trip East after the Wait- Southwest Woodland glad to be back on the circuit alter Elll* aeddlng Tlib community extends sympathy Guextx Sunday nl thr home of a two week* vacation Mr*. Tweedy rave thr youth sermon last Sundaj. Mr. and Mr* Lewis Stanton wire to the Vender family. * Mr and Illustrating it with a Flannelgrnph Mr and Mm Richard Ward and Mrs. Harry Sa nd brook and daugh­ ters were weekend guesu of Mr picture. She will continue to take Margie Lou. of Grand Rapids Mr nnd Mrx. Jack' OMiood nnd and Mrs Wil 11». Sandbrook, of Ed­ this part of the service for acvrral Sunday.*, basing message and pic­ Mr and Mr*. Howard Newton were more * Mr and Mrs Ora Lehman spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs ture on the calling of the disciple of Mr and Mrx Uirm Armbruster Fail la*hman of Woodbury. * Linda vt Jesus und Susan Peck, of Ann Abor. spent Next Sunday. August 27, special and family Mr and Mrx Arthur Richardson. last week with their grandparents. vocal number* will be given al all churches In addition, the Quimby Mr and Mrs J B Wolf and Mrs Mr and Mrs Paul Bryant a Mr orchestra will play the prelude anil Thera Hagler attended the Home- and Mrs Wilfurd Sandbrook, of offertory, and acconwany thr iing- coining at Freeport on Saturday. Mr | Blanchard, vtrited Mr and Mr* Wolf, who aill be V2 on August 29. • Hnrry Sandbrook. Tuesday «>«* the oldest man jrresent David Chase spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett and , with hi* grandparente. Mr. and Mr*. Diane and Mr and Mr* Harvey Ora Lehman * Mr and Mrs. Joe 307 Marshall street Myers went, to Jackson Sunday to' Far lee. of Montpelier. Ohio, spent R. J Butman. Pastor ae the Mvcrx' new crand>on. bom i the weekend with Mr and Mrs Churrh School. 9:45 urn to Mr and Mra Thomas Heide nice | Charles Farlec * Weekend gurste Morning worship. 11 a m. Juanita Myer ■ of Mr mid Mr* Keith Purler were Mr». Wilnui Tindel. Ft Wgyne.l Mr gnd Mn. Carl Von All. of MontEvangelistic service. 7 30 pm Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:X) Hid , spent Thurulav night with Mr.lpelier. Ohio. and Mr*. Harvey Myer* pm. Mr. and Mrs Willard Geibler nnd | on Mrs Mary Glebler and Mr.* ' Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Anna Feile. of Plyinnulll. Wh. wrrr, Sunday. August 37. 1'JM Fellowship of prayer, u n in. Morning worship, io u m Scrm»i and M:». Waller P< lerx.>n und four. by the pastor. "A Deniandnig Dt- children of Zion, ill. nnd Mr. and ' Mrs Byron Poole and gon. of Greenruion." bii.h. Wlx Church School. 11:15 am. Mr and Mrx Richard Loppcnthlm xlKjnt lad week In Chicago where they attended the International WOODLAND Trude show and visited friends in I George Neiman, Pastor Ludington. Sunday School. 9 00 tun. Family wonJiip. 10:00 urn. Hermon: "Living as God's Children" DUNHAM DISTRICT Tlie members of the Junior Choir and their fortunes will have a plrtilr The revival meetings nt the rnuth f1 Sunday. AuaiBt 27. at Sauber lake EUB church will continue all this I 4 arting in September, SuihUv and family worship will b> week except Saturday evening. Conn* and listen to the good sermon* and gain ut thr regular time musical number* Thcf Scrne-o-felt j : pictures arc nbo Interesting * The j , lurch Council will have IL. fijanionJThdirtg met Saturday m- '* tnmunl y msauug Sunday atternine at thr home of Mr and Mrx noon. tember 3 Both hotrs will begin raliearalng Clyde Chcearnuin to shower with mterellanrou* gift*. Mr und Mr* week in September .tor and-Russell Bnxlbeck Sheldon Harrison < Phy Hi* Cl*e*eman*. of Bellevue Gue*t*. 40 tn official representatives of Lulliofan World Relief. Inc. on the number were present from Battle Creek. Itenfleld. Bellevue, Marshall, county committer for tin and locally. Clii/xiun Rural Oversea* Program Saturday. Mrx Dorothy W'rtea. of CHOP drive this year will be Battle Creek, a State Children' •ducted during the month of Orworker, brought Fave and Gerry CHURCHES io' All Throe Types VOO* . . Easy to Apply Yqurself For the average home, one day’s time is all that is re­ quired to insulate open attic floors or rafters ond keep your home cooler in sum­ mer, warmer m winter. Phone's 2930 2962 . Mr* Jennie Pardee was more than gurpri—d Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Noia Kcber, of Caledonia, and sister. Mn. John Miller, of Plymouth, and Mn. Essie Lambic, formerly Tlie U S Civil Service commit- Miss EsUe Pomeroy of Florida, and .•ion ha* announced that an exam­ nephew. Kingsley Miller, of Cale­ ination to fill the position of post­ donia, called. She hadn't seen Mn. ty-*ix master at Cloverdale, te to be held in the near future and that appli­ cations for the position would be received at Hostings on or before September 14. The examination will be held Main street. JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER south bowne Lambic since site was a girl. * Mn Ida Liggett and sister, Clara Swift, ot Olivet, were callers on Mra Jennie Pardee Wednesday afternoon. * Lisle Blough, son of Russel Blough of Leach lake. hai. been spending his vacation with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Roy Blough. Mr and Mrs Will Coagrtff. of Utwell. were Sunday guesta of their Girl* of Yeaterdsy spent Hoffman and family. firestone LABOR MY FAMOUS Ti restone GUARANTEED tyaetvu}. - Method NiW TREADS Applied on Sound Tire Bodies , or on Your Own Tires SEHSATIOXAl REDUCED DRICE SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON OTHER SIZES TOO HEALTH-CARE YOUR ha$or Drop your anchor at TAFFEE’S cosmetic counter . . really a Beauty Harbor . . . for nestled here ere worldfamous cosmetics, perfumes and beauty aid^ $1.00 - COMING - FALL and WINTER 50c HEAVEN SCENT Deodorant free with pur:!n:c of $1.00 size Heaven Scent Cologne White Magnolia Cologne and Solid Perfume both for $1 $1 50c Beauty grains and $1.00 Rubinstein Cleansing Cr., both Sealtest Your Choice 59c ea. plus MERCHANDISE SHOW Diabetic ICE CREAM 47c tax HOG FEEDERS Pint, \~SUMMEjl .TOILETRIES 7.00-16 11" Silktone Liq. Foundation Fr«ezbox face powder included $1.50 BLUE SHIELD ‘Firestone PLASTIC SEAT'COVERS The BUT FAMOUS, DELUXE QUALITY SIZES FIT CARS 1946 Io 1950 Hospital Doctor*’ own non-profW plans for tha pea pay­ ment of Hospital, Medical-Surglcal cart. * Suntint (for that “tanned look")$1.00 Hoving gold my house. I will duposo of the household Tussy Cream Deo50c and $1.00 goods — Tuasy Liq. Deo. (plastic squeeze bottle) __$1.00 SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 TONI REFILL $1.33 at 225 Green St., Freeport, commencing at I o'clock In 6-, 10- and 14-Hala Sizes plus tax Electric refrigerator. Maytag wathcr. Naw Homo (aw­ quicker profit. $24?? WEEK Other DeLuxe Seat Covers in fiber-to fit most cars-front covers for '49 ond '50 models Ford - Chevrolet - Pontiac ond Olds. Sev­ ers! sets of covers for'41 and'42 Buick Sedans reduced Prices from $8.25 to $15.95 ■’ 'fit' ■■ Keep him busy eat- extention ladder, and many other articles. curUrt keep feed better. They’re leakproof, I bog-proof, last longer. Self-fed hogs TERMS —CASH 1 us profitable hogs. phone AS LOW AS ing machine, rugt, rocking chairi, chest of tools, 28 ft. With midget spin WE DELIVER ll05 NOT CLOTH-NOT FIBER Household Sale Bath Powders50c to $2.50 7.00-15 030 6.50-15 Rubinstein Liquid Sunshine with Mosquito repellent-------------------------- $1.00 Solid Cologne$1.00 end $1.75 plus tax 6.70-5 BLUE CROSS Ward Ctn«-»man. Faye went Mon­ day tn the Victor Schnntz home to live and Gerry will remain with the. Mr and Mr Clyde Walton and Mr 1 . and Mrs Ray Glllaxpie and the, Myron Mead family attended Inner- c. al M-rvices in Hasting*. Thursday for j Myron'a father. Claude Mead, of Precpirt. a former resident of Ihh I , vicinity., cj Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Ward, • Chrcxrin.in Fgjf and Gerry Betts j stu ndod thr Brurnm reunion at thr[ Garter Brumm home nrnv.^fermant- j .. ville. Mr* Emma Lauer, nf Augusta.;. returned with them for a few k visit * Sunday. Mr and Mr* Adrl-i~ bert Heath and children went to St ' John* to the home of Mr* Heath's' sister. Verda Zuschnit*. who enter- • tainrd in hunor of the silver wed-1 fl.ng anniversary of Mr and Mr* . Clair D. Jone*, of Lansing. Mrs Jones I* another sister, Guests were also present from Detroit, South' ’ Bend, Mt Pleasant, and Lyon* ' * 043 6.50-16 PROTECTION Whifc Summer Jewelry Harold Neilson farm, moved Satur­ day. a Mr and .Mrs Charles Blough and son, David, of Freeport, were Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mra. Will Mishler. * Dee Yetter, of Alto, was FOR UMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 $2.00 TUSSY Summer Colognj ntr «» urved. 2665 1 FARMERS’ MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jeffgrton SEMIAH SEESE, Prop. DEWEY REED Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �paon Mrs. Leon H»wk. The young people NoRabiesReported in Barry,but Officers WarnOwners wruch she enjoyed eery much. 19 New Cases in Stale; Report Stray Animals fairly good health and enjoys com­ pany and loves to receive cards Mrs Weaver will celebrate her 83 rd birthday next Monday. August 21. Her four daughters are planning a birthday dinner for her on Sunday. August 21. - Although Barry county has had no rep* rud cases of rabies in dogs new cares In Michigan during the part month an J Sheriff Leon Doster and Chief of Police Harry Thomp­ son arc urging all dog owners to be especially careful of their pel*. Sherilf Doater during the p**t City, Chief Thompson has re­ ceived about 36 dug complaints They Join with health authori­ ties in urging owners to have their dogs immunized against rabies. • You and your children are mo*l apt to be bitten by your own pet,’ Health officials point out. Report stray dugs to the City police or’to sheriffs officers. Stay away from any animal which acts strangely Not only dogs, but ulso skunks, cats, squirrels, foxes. horses and dogs, and many other animals ruble’ treatment immediately. Confine tlie biting animal away from other animals and people for . THF HA MTN G 5 B4NNTK THVH3DAY, AVGV8T M. IBM txorr in 10 day*, he does not liave rabies If he die* in tliat time, he mat liave had rabies. Police or health officera will pre\ pare and wild the head to the . Michigan Department of Health Laboratories or to Ute Pasteur In­ stitute Laboratories at Ann Arbor und Detroit where analyses of the brain tissue will be made to deter­ mine whether the animal died ul I aoles. Tlie examination of brain tissue Ls o! the utmost importance. If tlie oog had rabies, antl-rabic treat­ ment must be given to those bitten by- him and possibly some of those their lives If he did not have rubles, treatment of those bltt n by him. already underway, may be Hopped it h necessary to kill the biting This destroys brain Usr When any dog dies or is killed under condition* which might in­ dicate rabies, police or health of­ ficers should send hl* head to lhe laboratories fur analysis. A total of 135 cases of animal rabies acre reported In Michigan between January 1 and August 11 Foster Mother of Hastings Resident To be Buried Today. Willonors Hammond Tuesday thkt Mrs. WUlonore WillltU Hammond, who was seriously Injured July 26 । In an automobile accident at Kosto her home near Stevens Point. I suth. Pa., which took lhe Ilves of Wls. Sunday because of lhe illness.. her husband, Leo. and youngest of her aunt Mn. Arthur Raymond, i son. William Clark Hammond, had undergone surgery that rooming and was Improved. Mrs. Hammond Ls in Oil City. Pa. General hospital and died al 11:45 Monday morning. | would like to hear from her friend* Funeral services lor Mra Ray-' but"anyone~wrtting”to her’ Is caumond. who wa* a foater-mother to tloned that she hasn’t yet been InMra. Young, are to be held today at formed of the death of her husband g a m at St. Stephen* church In an(j gon. Stevens Point. George Young* and sons. Michael and Stephen, left yes­ Mr. and Mr. A. J. Hein and daugh­ terday afternoon to attend lhe fu­ ter spent last week In Chicago neral. »*«r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deed Nagler. and Gerald For-1I . bey. of Hastings. Mra. Harry Bough- Mrs- Joo Buehler. ..... —— — - — ant Robinson and ner. of Lake Odessa. * Mr and Mrs. Babe Wandering. of Holland, i»on, of Hastings, were Bunday dlnwere Saturday overnight guests and ner guests of Mr. and Mra Willard Sunday dinner guests at the home Kidder and daughters. * Mrs. Wllof Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and lard Kidder entertained with a birthday party, Tuesday afternoon family. Oth-r R»nda* guests al the Fish home were Johh for her daughter. Marilyn, who was six years old. * Mr. and Mra. How­ Demining. of MMUm —ell Newton announce lhe birth of Audie Roush, local. Mrs. Harry Praunce and son. of in I lb. » ot. baby daughter, born | Mrs. Allee Wlngeier. of Lowell. Bunday. August 20 at Pennock hos­ -pent several days last week with pital, Hastings. Mrs. Bessie Pox. of Hastings, was her daughter. Mr and Mr*. Charles Geiger and family. * Mr. and Mrs. c Wednesday afternoon visitor at Keith Bus« and son were Thursday the home of Mr. and Mra. Allen evening vUltora at the home of Mr Fish and son. * The young people and Mr*. Hurry Fish and family al uf lhe Mennonlte church were BunMiddleville * Mr nnd Mrs Harry Fane, uf Flkurt, Ind., spent the Slightly In jured WOODLAND .1 . .. Iff. I. .... ' Mr Mr and and Mrs Mra Me Merlin. Pender anc In Monday Mishap ' daughter. Mildred, of Battle Creek, 3 I were Sunday visitors with hi* par- i Three person* were hurt about 1 ents. Mr and Mra. Peter Fender, a o'clock Monday afternoon in a mlsi'aip at lhe Intersection of the Bowens Mr and Mrs. Homer Rowlader called ' on Mra Jennie Slocum Sunday aft­ Mill and Peeta roads in Rutland ernoon. * Mr. and Mrs Willlwml township | Lyman of Venturia. Calif., are visit- I L'nderaheriff Bernard Hammond ! Ing a few days with thr latter** aunt, j reported that a ear driven by Rob- I■ Mr Mr und Mna Mra Mr> Clyde UJya<. Wise WIM. Sunday, ouna>y, ert J. Runkel 34 llopkln*. traveling |. Mr w..,f B1,d Ur. Mrs Wl.a W1^ „itertained wilK with north, eoliided with one driven by a fnmi|y dinner * Mn lister WarnOtlo J Remington. S2, Route J. rr daughter Linda, und *un. Dar-! Waviand. which waa traveling ; Mn ltK.nl Sunday with her parent*. soulhweat. * Mf ,lul Mrg Frung Shriber, of Damage to the Runkel car wa*' Carlton, and visited with her cou-.««timated al 454)0 and damage lol|lw. Orland Yank, of Traverse City.' thr Remington car was figured al and Mrs Herbert Rockwell, of Char1300 joiie. Mrs M.rlln. Hui.MH M. rrrWvrt M, „„ j,m,, p^,,, . cur .» rhe urd Remln,- o„„d w„, wul,„„ w„,. ■ l«n war bmued .nd Bumke Rm-1 . .. knee Irnra* in'*ir; Lni’irv .. — _ . ington. 42. suffered a Mr* R W. Smith, of Ptcqua, Ohio, They were treated al Middleville. was In town Monday on business * | Jon and Nelson Town* spent Sunday : with their grandparents. Mr and I Mrs Lloyd Tkiwns * The Rev and Mra Fay C. Wine, with hl* brother.; Members of lhe Hasting* Klwanls ■ Mr. and Mrs Jav Wing, of Carlton.' club naxl Thursday will entertain wrrr Sunday dUina, |UMU with Mr . Grand Haven Kiwanians at the Has- nnd Mrs Lawrence Bteenwyk and I tings Country club Golf will be family, of Freeport * Mr. and Mrs । played in the afternoon with dinner Stewart Kussmaul. (Mr. and Mr* in the evening Arthur Wingerden Garold McMillen. Sr .'and Mr* Gar-. is chairman of the program. On old McMillen. Jr. went Saturdayj September 7 the Kiwnnlans will vn morning to Grayling to visit for the to the Sherwood cottage at Wall weekend there with their sons R Jay! Kussmaul and Garold McMillen. Jr ., lake for their annual outing. who are In training at Camp Gray-1 ling. Monday morning they went to The majority of the new cases arc Traverse City to enjoy fishing fur1 in the southeastern section of thr ilate. Fur additional information the day and returned home tliat I on rabiM nnd rabies control, go to night. Mr and Mrs Edward Reeror called your local • health department write to (he Michigan Department on Mr. a nd. Mr*. Gene Freeman. 4jf I Quimby, last Sunday. * Mrs. Charles uf Health, Lansing 4. Michigan. I.aubaugh, of Nashville. was a dinner guest Monday with Mr*. Grace Sid-' lertalned her granddaughter*. Bar- n*n>. nam. She called In in the afternoon on 1I bars and Janice Springer, of Grand. Mrs Fred Geiger. Sr * Mrs. Coral Cora1 Rapids last week Their parent*. Mr. Whitney and daughter. Mis* Doris, and Mra Clarence Springer, came! Whitney, went Friday evening to! Sunday and Mr».'8prlnger remained 1 Lowell They called on Mra Emma • । Murray-------who — waa celebrating her #51 h. few days. I**-----------------""" (birthday anniversary. With ML*.*' Marian Bushnell they went on to Hrraev and spent the Weekend with friends there. Kiwanions Host to Grand Haven Club FREEPORT . Friday evening dinner guests and visitors at the home of Mr and Mr* Forrest Buehler and family were d Mrs. Andy Lampmen. Mr E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs Duane \Ewlng and Mrs Hennretta Thom . of Grand Rapids. :in<* ’* Mrs. John Drinet. of Grand­ vllle. Mrs. Charles Geiger und fa mil were Tiiursday visitors Mrs. Judd Clark at Lowe.® local Camp Fire Girls spent y night and Tuesday camplnr uut/al Algonquin lake Mra. Russell ce. Mrs. Robert Newton. Mr* nry Meyers and Mra Aaron ronewald accompanied the girl* ra. Whitman, ot Hastings, also accompanied the camping out * Mr. and Mra. Gary Studt. of Lake Odessa, were Saturday visitors .it rhe home of their daughter. Mr ancf^lra George Bustance and family. *• Saturday afternoon visitors at lhe home of Mrs Susie Forbey and son were Mr and Mrs. Bernard Quigley. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wolf. - COMING - FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOW service is always dependable. HILDCBfiANDH OIL , A CO. III W-V-A C0UpTX_\Z 2448 LMUATHOU? Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co; and.Allen Behler " PHONE 6361 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hasiipg* Michigan gtp Now Has Price Marked on I* You will help us maintain our prised repu­ tation'for honesty and accuracy by reporting CusttMMr Relations Department, A&P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17. N. Y SO Yo No more hutting to memory . . . now that. A4P marks prices on all shelves and Yo on every single article. from the biggest bag of flour to the smallest bag of candy! , SWEET CALIFORNIA We think you'll find this new price-mark­ RED OR WHITE GRAPES rou' Step Forwurd for Every I*®"1 al Yowr ing system a great help in keeping track of your eipenditures and in checking your 2 - 29c PEACHES POTATOES •3.39 4 ,u 29c 15 it 39c No. I—Sits A PEARS APPLES HEAD LETTUCE I We believe it will prove to you that you Check Your can buy and save with confidence at AAP. Come and see if you don't agree! Sala* Receipt! Me TOMATOES ONIONS CORN CELERY Me Ik TENDER, FRESH FRYERS Me Me 15c CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF 5 31c - Fresh Frosen (OILING BEEF CORNED BEEF SLICED BACON - 43c CASHEWS Foods and Juices ORANGE JUICE BLENDED JUICE ik 63c ,k 59c a 51c . 37c . Wc COOKED PICNICS Enjoy Fresh, Tasty Nuts PEANUTS PEANUTS purchases with your itemized sales receipt. and 54k Me ORANGES 2 bt 45c WHITEFISH 2 ‘.S Me COO FILLETS » 35c 31c 18c SPLIT-TOP BREAD DATE COFFEE CAKE 27c ANGEL FOOD BAR Me 20c FRESH DONUTS WHOLE WHEAT BREAD PORK AND BEANS “21c APPLE BUTTER BITE SUE TUNA POST COSH TOASTIES Ik ”.T. 32c Ik DROP COOKIES CINHAMOH LOAF Me Me WHEATIE5 CHERRIOS IOHA PEAS CUT WAX BEAKS POTATO BREAD ENROBED CUP CAKES 15c Me GREEN TEA OUR OWN TEA 25c 25c SPANISH BAR CAKE Me 17c BLENDED SYRUP FRAHCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 47c 17c CHED-O-BIT 69c 44c s. a 44c CREAM CHEESE TANGY LINK CHEESE SPREADS EDAM CHEESE FRAHKENMUTH CHEESE CHICKEN BREASTS CHICKEN LEGS or THIGHS SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT PORK LIVER—Sliced or Piece and . 5k ». 39c Thrifty . 69c KORTHERH PIKE HALIBUT STEAK 37c .a 4»c GELATIN yC/ DESSERT 3 —19« 4^2 SALAD DRESSING X 49c ANGEL FOOD BING r. 49c ,k 59c . 59c » He » He COOKED HAMS BAKING HENS a 57c It's Delicious Serve Fish Often lk. 43c SHRIMP HERRIHG GREEN PEAS STRAWBERRIES FRESH MICK CHEESE fuel oil we deliver io you is EVERY THURSDAY Neal li trip to A2 CHEDDAR CHEESE olwoyt of high quality; the LIVESTOCK AUCTION Shopping Convonionto THATfeTHE PLAN, On this you can depend: The LAKE ODESSA MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION at A&r. RAISIN BREAD THE VJORKINO MAN For the Best in Service and Highest Returns QUICK itnh LOAN Customers Corner USE OIL FOR HEATING IT S E ASV ON Al- 21c 23c Be 1 MORTONS SALT STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Uli GRAPE JELLY LANG'S SWEET MIXED PICKLES DANDY DILL PICKLP RIVAL DOG FOOD PEANUT BUTTB oLL’X 32c k Me 23c 77c MAYONNAISE LEMON JUICE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL MARASCHINO CHERRIES PILSBURY FLOUR MA70LA OIL HEKMAH SALTINES HERSHEYS COCOA I9c 47c 1 IS u- !*• 63: }3c 21c Ns. r/i 34c 2fc 1 st. . It lb K. Vz Ut.' As. 1 “S’ R»- .... rc 37c 24c 25c » M. BOWLEIIE RED SEAL LYE CERTO JAR RUBBERS ' "’J. PITTED CHERRIES SURE GOOD MARGARINE EGG NOODLES . ......... 2 "« £ «.» 18c 27c He 1 5c a. Ik JELLY GLASSES MARSHMALLOWS 1. mT It SL 2k 33c HERSHEY’S KISSES CANDYBARS k|„ 25c 6 bort 25c 4k 17c Delitrout Iced or Holl 1 ^/>Iw7///4/h a 60c . 50c . 53c LIMBURGER CHEESE RINDLESS CHEESE a Uc IMPORTED BLEU CHEESE S.Hf» S.IH’t CORNED BEEF PARD DOT FOOD 47C 2^ 27c EIGHT O'CLOCK ». Me RcD CIRCLE . 76c BOKAR . 77c SwIH'l SkoHtninq ROAST BEEF ,2^49c CLEANSER 12c SWIFTNING 81c 1 AKPCurrtE j DASH DOT FOOD 2£27< �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Enrollment Hits 5-Year High; Set Weight Mark $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil mo Information on tho above clock: Bob King, director of lhe Youth Council and of the YMCA's summer camp at Algonquin lake, has an­ nounced that the 1960 encampment ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 4 BEDROOM HOUBE, modern and ntal, targe garage, five room* and bath down. 2 bedroom* up$8,000.84 7 ROOMS. Five including two bedroom* on first floor and two bedroom* up. Worth looking at. Will take car or trailer on thta 9450050 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE close in. Hardwood floors, fireplace, lavatory down and full bath up. Look thia over at .. 98500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, three up. one down. Modem kitehen. dining room, living room and bath, gas floor furnace, attached garage, nice lot 97540.00 19 ACRES east of Coots Grove 8 room house, double garage, bam. targe hen house, brooder house, tola of fruit. A real fruit and poultry farm at98.850.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE near Banfleld. garage and one *<re for only 93.150.M HERE IT IS—A nine acre poultry farm with modern house, all but furnace . Lota of small fruit and some apttle trees. 20 acres of muck. 2 brooder houses and a large chicken coop large bam 97500.00 75 ACRES. Assvrla Twp. Modem house with 3 bedroom*, base­ ment’ bam. large hen house, two-stnry double garage, good soil. Would exchange for Battle Creek property up to 97500 00 M-37 FRONTAGE south of Hastings, acreage to suit and not priced too high. We will be glad to show you thl* at any time. INCOME — 2 - two room apartment*, one four room, oil heat, attached garage, extra large lot at.. —.9954400 — 1 BEDROOM HOUSE In second ward. Seat and lavatory down, full bath up and 2 bedrooms, forced air oil heat, vanwe. large lotv97504.04 BUNGALOW, four rooms and bath, full basement. coal furnace, garage .u..94.00050 A nice BUNGALOW in counter. 2 bedrooms an”! bath, nice kitchen, dining room and targe livln» room, full basement, gnraee. nnd ahon small chicken coop. This I* a nice spot with some acreage and only 9550050 HERE IS A DANDY YEAR Alt OUNo COTTAGE with a earage and lota of shorte, modern kitchen, dinette, living room, 2 tank and dry well Vickery's landing. Clear lake9450000 9 ROOM YEAR AROUND COTTAGE st Clear take. Dowllnr has waler svrtem and »tool93500 00 YEAR AROUND HOME on nice lake front lot at Leach take. 95550 00 A fine HOME wt’h one bedroom, toilet down. f«ir_gD<1 full bath up. large living room, new gas furnace, large tot and voftdlocation .9954050 IRVING. Small 2 bedroom hous*. will trade for equltv or aw down payment on small farm Cash price9350404 gwwi well. bam. silo. Some fruit. 11.500 will handle thta full price 93.75050 YF*R ROUND Cottage on Long lake. Hope Twp.. five ro~n» *nd fire nlaee1M500M THIRD WARD. Four bedroom hon*». tarae living room with lot on a good street, with all Improvements In91050050 LARF COTTAGES — 1 on Leach. J on Algonquin. I on Gun. 1 on Riddle. TWO FAMILY INCOME of 970 per mo. al) modem, gas heat. 3 sere* of eround, some fruit. 5 room* and bath In each apartment. Look thl* one over----------------------------.....9754450 Two a home and a living and only87.04050 COUNTRY HOMR Ju»t aouth of Dowling, six rooms. w*»«- «n house, electricityI35M.00 50 on Adam's take, good soil and suitable for plat'ln* for cash —.....................93150.00 acres INCOME tn first ward. 4 room and 3 room with semi r>rlv»»e bath. Income now sixty per month, at.........94040.44 ’ City Blacktoi lilacktops 75 AfTRF.q 4 mile* out on blacktop road. Good house, been eta. Nice sugar bush-------------- - -------------- --------------------- ....I75M.M ACRES. 8 room house. bam. *bon and chicken coop, nine mile* out on rood road: for cash sale 93.044 93,740.44 FIRST WARD Brick-crete 4-room house, large lot. .91440454 building to ault, a good value at HOUSE AND ONE ACRE, garage, two bedroom* and gta«*-A-ln porchi93.0S0.SS cuaslon of lhe nocturnal adoration ’ program of adult*, and a cession for ’ Dairy Honors Awarded at Annual 4 Year Old Lad Slightly Hurt in 2-C.ar Crash Escapes Injury Walldorff &. MacArthur Hasting*' Rotary, Ki wants and Women"* clubs came through again The biggest “hll" of thl* year this year with campahlp money for* camp and wa* girl* "Rainwhich or shine IH pay my boy* Director King fine. was ride. another ride, riding on thereflecting Dummy, said example Dummy line.]* Il In war.“investment Introduced by , Hastings' belief in Bill Cortright and prob­ , Counselor youth." ably I* still/ringing in the ears of campers—apd parent*. uaed overseveral 3,000 yard* ler made trips In with making lanyard*. irk gimp " Other ikin rings and dog lecta Included kleenex periods. h handicraft Mr* BUI Bradford xg the ttasucs. and ind algn-making. I ■ Thta yw Mr. and Mr*. King and family lived in the new director* cabin completed last spring. It t* a 22 by 22-foot knotty pine cabin command* a good view of the swim­ ming area, a permanent roof also replaced the worn out tent on Cabin No. 1. Campers claim II 1* the only cabin without running water when it rain*. Many parents. King report*, have asked him "How can you hire coun­ selor* and feed a camper for 912 a week!" King* answer 1* "You can't! The Community Chest make.* up the difference" The 1960 camp staff Included: Boys' counselors—Bob Darkey. Bill Cortright. Jim Darkey. Norval Sin­ clair. Ron Dana and Dave Brown; girl*, counselors—Janet Oabom. Pat Wedel. Dolores VanHouten and Jan­ ice Brady; camp maintenance—Oar Compton; camp cook--Mrs Bill Ayer*, and directors. Mr and Mrs Bob King. VERNOR WEBSTER Republican Candidate for REGISTER OF DEEDS BARRY COUNTY Your Sunport Will Be Appreciated SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, garage, nice lot, new roof. Blaek ton rtreet -9444954 FRAIRIEVn.LF. one seven-room house and one 5-room bunea___ ____________________________________ Ill fnr ■* M COUNTRY STORE AND GAR STATION with llvlne quarter* on black Um ro-xd. .hut the spot vou have been looking for. Can be pu-ehaaed with small down payment plus cash for mer­ chandise. NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front lot at Aleonmitn at only —4X44454 MILLER REAL ESTATE OFFICE RHONE 2751 HENDERSHOTT BLOC. Clifton Millar, Phone 1584 Loa E. Tewksbury, Phono 721-2-1 RURAL BOOKS . Now ill Stock A Complete Stock of Rural School IMMEDIATE POSSESSION to ACRES with nice bungalow, not quite completed. H*'* ta worth seeing for. 94,040.44 MODERN HOURE In Dowling. itj Acres, just what you have been wanting and priced to mU---------------- ------------------- 974S4.M After Long Illness grammed for the Ttiird Annual Dio- j Funeral service* for Lester FUher. Alderman David L. Christian ce*an Congress, to be held in the 64. n lifelong resident ot Barry Third ward, chairman of the slree* Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapid*, county, were held at the Leonard committee, reported to the City boys and girls participating In the Council at Ita last meeting heto September 8. 9. 10. it was announced Funeral Home at 2 o'clock Saturday camping season. Thursday through tlje Chancery of- ; afternoon with the August 14 that 29 blocks of street* flee. | Sharpe officiating King reported that di of the had already been blacktopped thta Riverside cemetery summer and that others we*-e ready or being made ready for surfacing In all. HI boy* and 98 girl* were Street* completed Included one block of Montgomery from Grand They poured in from Nashville, to Bond, six blocks on Boltwood from Rev Raymond J Sweeney. pa»- t a farmer. Mr FUher spent most Middleville. Woodland. Delton, Clo- Blair to Colfax, from Colfax to lor ot St. Thoma* church, .-tated of hi* life in Baltimore township that the theme of the Youth pro- mid moved to hl* Ixxnt on Route 4 Grant, from Grant to Lincoln, from Hastings. gram, ol which he is chairman wi't * Mill to Thom, from IJncoln to be "A True Formula for Happy Barry county resident* brought Charles and from Thorn to High He was born Januery 21. IBM. the — --------- ------Christian Marriage." nephew* and-----niece* ... to camp irom street * block on South Broadway) !»on of Alfred and Marietta iRoslal) outride the county, including Chi-'to Park: a block on Broadway fromi | j'taher cago and Downer* Grove. Ill.. Grand " South —“■----one*-•block. —», , Mr Fuller U survived by hi* wife, ChrispelL who left the Hasting* Rapid*. Wayland and East Lansing Seven blocks on Park from Grand. Wralevan Methodhl church in j Nellie; a son. Fay. of Nashville: tq Marshall, Marshall to South, then cjJ three grand grandchildren; two brother*. to the end; two block* on Madison' the Wesleyan Methodist church f Grand Rapid*, and Herbirt.’o? from Cass to McNair snd from I ’ Hastings; three sisters Young to Benton; four block* on । Mr*. Effie Hme. Hastings; Mr* former charge here. During hlg. East from State Road to Blair, Blair Ill II A Rnnmiot Ll“lr Laubaush. Harting*, and Mr* Ulll/a UtllHIllCL | Pauline Stanley, (|pnd Rapid*. to Grant and High to State road; ducted King reports that during the sea­ two block* on N Church from Grant Lk.,.1 A O.UIIL ol Omllnj, lu< M„ 07Voort„ Ml (UU.r.l.y son 1.811 quart* of milk were con­ to Benson: a block on Bond from ten«ively In evang*H*Uc and camp ph1 r ca ,a_*o • "**■■ w,u>h" ,n sumed by the children, along with Boltwood to Hanover. a block on E. meeting work. He I* president of r*f having the highest average for ""™ “ irr'niir " “ herd — —' !° Chl lhe other excellent food prepared by Center from 8. Boltwood to 8. Han­ the Mlchlran Conference Evan- butterfat at the annual meeting of Mr*. Bill Ayer* Three boy* broke over. a block on E. Blair from Han­ gellitlc committee Ip. charge of the Barry County Dairy Herd Im­ record*: Mike Johnson. Chris Kae- over east. a block on W Madison provement atsocfailon meeting held chcle and Lana Garrison all gained from Market to Youne: a block on in Holland. Mich.. April HI. 1CI0. at lhe Goodwill Methodist church seven pounds in a week to break the Blair. Jefferson to Michigan; two Gaskill'* herd of Holstein* had former record of a six-pound gain. block* on Htirh and Church from Jeftemon to State Road Total weight gained at the camp butterfat. Blacktopping Market from Bond . Over ino Barry DH1A member* to Madison. Madison to Clinton and Washington to Market Is being held and thrlr families attended lhe ban­ The newest addition to lhe camp up for Installation of waler mains. 1 quet and heard, Jim Hayes, extension 1* lhe outdoor chapel, "roughed In" a* ta the surfacing the block on dairyman from Michigan Stale col-' by lhe boys and given that feminine Ci'nton from Boltwood to Hanover. lege, talk on "What'. New In Dairy-1 touch by the older girl*. Ing." Surfacing on Jefferson from High Dennis Roy Lake. 4. son of Robert Located on the edge of the lake, to State road, on N. Church from County Agricultural Agent Arthur. logs were either floated or carried Blair to Grand and on W. Madison Lake of 830 N. Hanover, received a Steeby presented the trophy to Ga*-1 to the rite for use a* pew* and the from Benton to Casa ta waiting con­ laceration on thr forehead about kill, and uImi presented trophies tu 12:30 Thursday afternoon when the I entire chapel wa* enclosed'by a rail struction of curb and gutter. owners of other outstanding herd* car in which he was riding struck of skinned toga. Oocar Kaechele. of MlddleviUe. wa* another In the rear. awarded the trophy for having lhe highest producing registered Jersey Emma Magoon. 630 N. Hanover. Elton L. Vandecar. of Woodland, Inspiring service* wrrr held each who Is employed In the foundry a! pound* ot butterfat lhe E W Bits* plant, lost control .... of his cor while rounding a curve counselor* teadlnc lhe singing, traveling east on M-79 about 4:30 Mr* Magoon said she was driving highest producing reghterrd । Friday morning and careened oil north on 8. Hanover when a cur offering a prayer. 4M4 pound* of butterfat. e ver Die bank on the left side of driven by John R Will*. 17. of 501 George Kcltlng. Dowling, received Often cold weather slowed down the highway. According to the police 8 Burdick street. Kalamazoo, slowed down to make a left turn*off 8 the trophy for having the highest, swimming classes to a "fast dip" producing registered Holstein, which I and up to the fire place but good miles an hour when the mishap oc­ Hanover onto Green atreet. produced 697 pound* of butterfat I progress was made with beginners curred. He escaped serious injury. Damage to the front and of thr The award for having the herd swimming. King report* with the greatest Increase In butter-1 | Many boy* and gwl* unable to and damage to Will*’ car at 1100. swim on their first day of camp New Herd Name It wa* lhe second accident of Die fat oyer the previous year went to Haywood & Cook. Halting*, has week at the Oreen-Hanover Inter­ Bernard Falconer. Hasting*, with Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, completed their minnow testa and 02 4 pound*. Falconer has Red Dane* been given the privilege of the ex­ section. hocna-lika atmoephere. ' A. C. Clark. Hasting*, waa honored clusive use of the name “Four-Ofor having lhe moat economical pro ­ Farm" aa a herd name in register ­ I Final result* showed 22 nonswimduction of butterfat—22 cent* per ing their purebred Hotatein-Frierian pound. cattle. Thl* prefix name ta granted j - COMING The basis for the moat economical FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE swim 100 ye* rd*. 14 could swim 220 and will be recorded by The Holaward 1* baud on feed casta alone FALL ond WINTER Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 yards and three could swim 440 steln-Frieslan Association of Ameryards. MERCHANDISE show Pewamo. tiltahto. balance woods and pasture. Thia la rolling b,'t «o'l l« good9450454 Annual Diocesan Life-Long Barry Congress in Sept. Parlner 1):^ A Youth wilon. meeting for dta- 1 I,,CI 29 Blocks; Others Being Prepared Mary Mike Brandstetter'a guest In. good place for berries and imall fruit. to Records Broken at 1950 YMCA Algonquin Lake Camp CONSUMERS POWER CO NAME SECTION THREE—PAGES I 1950 2 Hew Sections (4 sizes) Have Been Added to Our Safety Deposit Vault by the School (.'ommlaaioner arc Rooka a* Hated now on display. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Note Hook*. Peng, Pencils, Tablets, Note Book Fillers, Eraser*, ('rayolas, Puinta, Rulers, and other supplies School Districts Directors There are now enough boxes to accommodate Towels, Liquid Soaps and Dlapenoers, Papera, Toilet Tissue and supplies. all who have been waiting . . . and others who may desire this service. National Bank of Hastings Courfery and Friendly Service SKovm la ALT Evenings By Appointment 126 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST M, 18M *M»TWO daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Dupon. ot Grand Rapid*. Sunday on a IIDOLEVILLE week s vacation trip In Canada and Bert William* visited her steter, Mra. Ray McIntyre and family at and Mr* Edd Perrault ac- the East. * Mra. Roy McCaul en­ Howard City. Bunday. nled their son In law and tertains the^ Friendship club thl* GAS SPACE HEATING WARNING Consumers Power Company POSITIVELY will not supply gas to new space heating customers unless they hold APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED AND APPROVED by lhe company / DO NOT LET YOURSELF BE MISLED BY Anyone, if you want the facts call < SPACE HEATING DEPT. PHONE 2305 or 2526 \ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewisand ton, David, of Detroit, were visi­ tors of her mother. Mn. Lloyd El­ wood. the latter part ot the week and greeted old pupite and frlenda al the Saturday homecoming. Sun­ day. accompanied by her mother, they left for a few daya at Petos­ key for relief of A. B's asthma. * Supt. and Mrs. J. F. Schlpper and children arc enjoying the week at Winona lake near Warsaw. Ind. They will return home on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. John Smith argved home last week from a very de­ lightful six weeks trip to Washing­ ton state mid various points in the northwest where they visited sev­ eral cousins of Mrs. Smith's. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, of East Lansing, will become Middleville residents about September 1. hav­ ing rented the lower apartment of tfae Rugg property on W. Main street, known as the Bill Ross house Mr. Davis te a graduate engineer and will be employed by the White Products Corporation. Mrs Oscar Flnkbciner, with her granddaughter. Nancy Sinclair, Mrs. Clara Harper and granddaughter. Margaret Harper, ot Fenton, at­ tended the Howard family reunion at Ionia Saturday and picked up their brother and son. Dr. Floyd Harper, who had arrived from Chappaqua, N. Y. * Mrs. Hilda Peters left for her home In Cin­ cinnati. Ohio. Thursday following a vteit wiUj her parents, Ute Clive Churchills and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Bedford left on Monday for a few days' visit with her steter. Mrs. Gladys Fry and children In Chicago * Mr and Mrs Vance Sharp returned home the last of the week from a few days’ vacation trip to Snow Mt.. Md. Washington. DC.. and New York state where they called on rela­ tives. Sunday visitor* of Mrs Edith Stokoe were her stepdaughter and granddaughter. Mr*. Lote Palmer and Mary Kay Palmer, of Chelsea, also her steter in law, Mra. Ora Hinckley, of Jackson. * Ur. and Mn. Millon Larsen and non. Stevie, of Grand Rapids, attended the homecoming Saturday and spent the weekend with her parent*. Mr. end Mrs. J. L- Rbgg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rugg and children, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday vteiton ot hl* parent*. AU attended the sliver an­ niversary celebration of the Oscar Finkbcinera. Mrs. Tom Tolhurst, of Grand Rapids, was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ollne at Parmelee, from Tuesday until Sunday. Tom came 1 hursday and wa* a guest al the Cline* the balance of the week. AU 1.1 tended the homecoming on Sat­ urday. Tom and wife reside at the Herkimer hotel in Grand Rapid* where he operate* the elevator. They would be glad to have their friends call on them. * Mrs. Dora White and children enjoyed a fam­ ily reunion at the home of her ton. Duane White near Caledonia Bun­ day. Those present included Mr. and Mr* Don White and three chil­ dren and Monte Myers,.ot Kalamasoo. Mra. Doris Myers and children and Mrs. Kay Spyker and family, local. Mr. and Mra. Claude Car), of CaUfomia. arrived Friday to vteit hte sister. Mr*. Mort Frcshney and other relatives in this vicinity. * Mr. and Mr* Clarence Steeby. pl. Grand Rapid*, and her mother. Mrs. E. C. Jone*, of Leighton, re­ turned home Saturday from a few nay*' trip into Canada and to Cleve­ land. Ohio. First ofthe Fine Cars in Value PERSONALS 2Qth Annual Eaton County 4-H Fair Bunday gue*ts of Dr. and Mr*. J. F. 'Halton were Mra. Mary Smith and Miss Ina Smith, of Plainwell; Opens Tuesday Mtes Bernice Smith, at Shelby,’ and Mra. Lona Gilmore, of Kent City. Mtes Inez Smith has recently re­ turned from a trip around, the world by airplane after teaching for two and one-half year* in Hawaii, She allowed most interesting pictures ot scenes and people in various lands which she Md visited. Mra. Clara Stanton and three daughters. Sue. Kay and Sally, left Monday morning for Oldcago where they will visit their aunt. Mrs. Al­ bert Dean for several daya. Little Jean Mary te staying with her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Stanton, of Hastings, while they are gone. Mrs. Wm. Parks, of Howard City, was a guest of Mr and Mra. Sam­ uel Bicam for several days last week. Mr*. Robert Derrick, of Xenia. Ohio, spent last week with her grandmotiier. Mra. Zooli Bera. Rob­ ert Derrick and two sons. Douglas and Dennis, came for the week­ end, all returning home on Sunday. Guests of Mra. John Beer* Wed­ nesday were Mrs. NeUlc Kern, Mrs Katie Kahler, Mrs. Lucille Kahler. Mr*. Deri* Kahler and Mra. Opal Kaiser, all of Delton. They enjoyed a picnic dinner at Tyden park. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Peter De Vries in Grand Rapids. Mtes Anne Barton returned last Thursday after her summer course at lhe Berea School in Berea. Ky. Dinner guate of Mr. and Mra Kellar Stem on Saturday were Mr. and Mra. Chester Stem and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stem and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Elha. of New Albany. Ind., who were spending the weekend with the Chester Stems al Gun lake. hidcenTUQYl The 30th annual Eaton County 4-H Fair opens al the falrgrointls tn Chartotte Tuesday, Ria play In addition to PFA. The grandstand will open Tues­ day evening at 8:30 with WL8 Na­ tional Barn Dunce show featuring Red Blanchard and Dolph Hewitt. Clifford Smith, superintendent ol cattle; Don Shepard, superintendent of sheep, and Howard Riley, super­ intendent of swine, will have their respective departments ready foe Judging Wednesday morning. am. Dah Linehan nesday. Thursday and Friday afThere will be fireworks Wednes­ day through Saturday evenings. The United Booking A.saociation of Detroit will present "Cavalcade of Varieties" Wednesday and Thurs­ day evening* and "Circus Froilea" Friday and Saturday evenings. Bernard Bosworth, superintendent of horse pulling, expects keen com­ petition tn the heavyweight pulling Friday at 10:00 un. and the light horse pulling contest on Saturday at 1:00 pm. Beef cattle will be Judged Thurs- Vcrtmcntvllle 4-H member now beef herdsman at Michigan Stale col­ lege. Byron Good. MSC, will Judge all horsas and mules Thursday. 0:00 am. stales Carlton Crcytz. super­ intendent. GREATER THAN EVER! fhcuMAdi’ot biosriNwi sttrscteMt • Hcraes • Cattle • 5«ins • Shetp • Poultry • Piasom • REtibti wd Csdw • Apury • MrMturi • FfateMtw* • Afhculurs • VegtaUu • Mry Prsducb- Mwr Show • Hems Arts. Aho Auto Stow* Art Exhibit *CooHae SdMi • Daly Pirate • fiitwotkt • 0W Tuns Dancing • Hom PUhns, Sheep SMarint Hog CaUmc Husband Calling, Ara Choowng and Wsod Sawing Cantala • Oram MsfW tail MsfstettH • ft Bind Concerts. indwtofthe om and wily Abo Bssstf Qitan Costal • Ornn Ccncsrtt • Dwosf Psgtsati •Mstwuhty Group frognmt • Hsedhwork • floetr Ansnjsmsrts • food ErhlbtU, sic, He * * GUIAT SHOWS * * MICHIGAN’S OWN NASHVILLE The. following bands have been engaged: Wednesday evening. Belle­ vue High school; Thursday, Char­ lotte High; Friday, Grand Ledge High, and Saturday the American Legion band, of Charlotte. An extra added feature Saturday evening 8:00 pm. will be a >0 min­ ute production in charge of Mra Carl Reid. Olivet, and with a cast ’’Fujita. Orphan in Japan.” to be >hown Sunday evening. August 27. of 35 Walton township extension in tlie church. This te a story of a ladies "An Old Fashioned Garden” Japanese boy who wax placed in lhe caaw of CtirtsUan misnanartea fay hw ■Aldowed mother. Tlie part of the Fresh mildew stains may be re­ student and young pastor te piayad by Fujita, himself. On Sunday. moved from washable clothing by September 34. lhe film, "The Differ­ washing at once with soap and water, then rinsing and drytnjc in ence" will be shown. the sun. Mildew may -be removed from upholstered furniture, rugs, and teathor by wiping with a cloth - COMING wrung out of a dilute alcohol solu­ tion. Use I cup denatured alcohol FALL and WINTER ria ” Meyer, to 1 cup water, advises Olevia -----Michigan extension specialist at I" , MrHCHANOI'E SHOW college. It's a Very Satisfying Feeling /Yes, it’s good to slip into a truly fine automobile and sense its richness, its comfort, its room. And there’s a great thrill in touching off the waiting power of a great-hearted straight-eight and feeling its swift response at any speed. It’s fun to count the quick, admiring glances thrown your way. It’s nice to have a car that parks easily, for all its inches. It’s very’ pleasant to do away with gearshifting and clutch­ pedal pushing, and know in* its stead the utter smoothness of Dynaflow Drive’s silken transmission of power. And still that doesn’t probe the depths of a Rp a dm aster owner’s secret satisfaction. For while he knows he has a fine car, by its look, its feel, its appointments— While he has performance at his com­ mand that needs play second fiddle to no other on the road— While he enjoys a-very special measure of creature comfort in the quite match­ less gentleness of Roadmaster’s ever­ level ride— He knows too that he has made an exceptionally wise investment. He has speny his money for the things that make 1/ fine car fine—and nothing simply for /how. He has pipd the lowest price per pound in the fi^e-car field —he has the very satisfying feeling of knowing his dollars have given hint solid merit, and solid merit alone. We’d like to have you try Road.master in honest comparison with the highestpriced cars to be found. We’d like to have you try to match it for room, for com­ fort, for finish, for handling case and for ability on the road. BITTY HUTTON CARM8N MIRANDA COLONNA M>T. F-’IO plut «|ht senutions) Ktj d viodrolle, IM ftmout 24 - <nl Rak Hi tfswinf cherui JOHNNY MACK MOWN INDIAN OUDC 80010 10O-MIU IRISH HORAN'S AUTO RACE HELL DRIVERS SIFT. 10 ’ AUCTION SALE I wish to thank the people of Hastings ond Barry coun­ Typit01o;>«lU.r“.dPr|{„ ON ”«o BUICK, MOOU kl‘‘ S'fCMi “OMl 410 ■“’<* SPECIA1 a . ?O,‘- 4- MODU n •■■‘-j*...,'7" "B <HotM.fi . Then check the priccs-and see if your own sense of value doesn’t advise sign­ ing up right now with your Buick dealer for a Buick Roadmaster. fifteen years of business, but due tp ill health ) pm forced to sell my tools and equipment at Public Auction at 222 M899 *1980 *2219 ««■ 7„ ty for the kind and courteous patronage received the last *2699 East Grand Street in Hastings, THURSDAY, AUG. 31,1950 at 10 o'clock All general contractors tools and equipment. 20 building with office and office furniture and 4 lots 4 rods deep with 7 rods frontage and 16 rod railroad tiding - will be offered at 10 o'clock as a complete unit. Then, Buick Boadmasw Mtfy Owaf/on Cr/ve if not sold, the items will be offered separately. I reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Open for inspection two days previous to sale. TERMS: CASH, no property removed until settl'd for (Listed by United Farm Agency Realty Co.) LARKE BUICK COMPANY 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. WHIN linn AUTOMOIIHS AR! IU11T IUICR Will BUILD THEM HASTNGS A. LYIE INGRAM, Prop. DEWEY REED, AMcfionear JOHN fl. BjpfdAN, Clark �TH auTtHM aAXXia. t»V1UO1T' «OC«T H. UH (Former Hastings REAL ESTATE SPECIALS A 335 tree producing apple orchard. A 96 acre farm in Maple Crave Township. A 32 acre modern farm home close in. Hastings 4-4917 ROSS W. BIVENS, Inhr Office located 79 Highway, 5 miles east Halting! VOTE FOR Victor V, ECKARDT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR State Representative For Barry & Eaton Counties A progressive former. Inter­ ested In establishing an ade­ quate road program and lhe continuance of a sound finan­ cial plan for our schools. Primarir* louf NOTE will Tunwlay. Sept. 12 AT TODAYS HIGH PRICES ITS AMAZING THE MONEY YOU SAVE SWITCHING FROM COFFEE TO POSTUM! PONT « KNOW IT I and POSTUM lets YOU SLEEP NO'COFFEE NERVES'I Speeding Car Leaves Highway; 4 Persons Hurt BARRYVILLE Marshal Buried (Hereon Saturday - Tlie Berryville school will begin Monday. August 28. with Mra. Blake Allerdlng. of Hastings, at lhe helm tor the third year * The Berryville L 4-H group, accompanied by .Mrs, Pour BatUe Creek area realdenla | Funeral services for Charles H Duane Day, made a lour of inspec­ I Heimer. 86, who at one time served tion of all the members' summer were Injured In an automobile ac­ |aa Hastings city marshal for three project* on Friday. They made the cident about 4:4* Saturday after­ .years moving 20 years ago to Grand tour with a tractor and big trailer, noon on M-37 about four miles Rapids, were held at the Leonard a typical hayride epjoyrd by about south of Dowling. Funeral Home at 10 am.. Saturday. 25 members. Claude Mead, of Freeport, was | The Rev. Lesson Sharpe offi­ ciated and burial was in Woodland brought here for burial Thursday He was the titled brother lo have en te Leila hoeplUl. cemetery. The injured were Melvin Ward, ton township March 15. IMl, lhe Merritt and Clarence having pre­ 39, the driver, cut on right leg: Wil­ son of Washington and Mary E. ceded him in death. * The Berry­ liam Ward, 30. cut on left aide of ville-Morgan Farm Bureau group head and bruised shoulder, and his (Hopkins) Helmer. will have their picnic dinner al He died al the .Kent County hos­ Charlton park this Saturday. Pot­ wife. Ruth. 25, cuts on right leg and right aide of face, bruises on head pital in Paris township at 11 am. luck dinner. and possible chest injuries, and Mra. August 10 following a two-year 111Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and Marie Miller. 50. cuU and bruises He Is survived by his brother. children, of Grand Rapids, were and possible cheat injuries. According to Deputy Clayton Clarence, of Hastings; two sisters. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Floyd Nrsbet Jimmy end Maison. Ward was traveling south Mrs. Carrie Scott, of Nashville. and — ------ ~~ Mrs Grace Rogere-of Lake Odessa Diana returned home with their a: a high rate of speed. Ward told Deputy Matsen that a tractor-lrallHU ill, him m de.lh ' I Mrs Phil Deller, of BatUe Creek. tr forced him off the road. , —«t—’ were also Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Ida Dostie and her daughter DOWLING___________ of Chicago, were Monday callers * ' The Baltimore and Johnstown feel before hilling public libraries are having a rum­ < hlldren, of Woodland, were Sunday ripping out nine poets, traveling mage sale September 2. Anyone dinner guests of the George Gilletts having anything for it. please leave Mr. and Mrs John Denbrock nnd daughter, ut Coldwater, were weekrence Rowden and family, of Char­ lotte. were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of Mr and Mra. .Claude Hill. i Mr. and Mri> Bernard Churcl and daughter, of Battle Creek. | were । Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. mid MrK John Hununond and the Jloy :Uces. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moen visited her mother. Mra. Clara McCoy, of Celina. Ohio. They also made a lour of some of thr southern slates apd returned last Tuesday, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Milton LeTnaar, of Hickory Corners. Sunday -they went north und were accom­ panied by Mr. und Mrs. Dale Moon * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and daughters left Sunday morning for Iron River to visit their daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mra Chea­ ter Boderqutit Mf. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill are apending some Ume with Mr. unci Mrs. Lloyd A. Gaskill. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaskill, of RAyal Oak. are with their parents duripg the tbrence of the Lloyd Gaskills * The members of the youth fellowship had charge of Sunday services dur­ ing lhe absence of Rev. Howard Puller and family, who are on va­ cation. * John Omubee and Mau­ rice Healy motored to Ann Arbor Thursday. * Leo Geller and family motored to Bodi lake in lhe Upper I Peninsula Sunday. ♦ Arnold Hase ‘ and family' spent the weekend at , the Strait of Mackinac. Pufpaff und children. * Mr. and Mrs’ E. H. Lathrop and Mr ano Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family attended a Lathrop reunion at Johnson park. Grand Rapids, on Sunday, honoring Mrs. Bernard Bertsch (Julia Lathrop) and son, Walter, of California. A large group was present and an enjoyable day was spent Mrs Grace Hyde went home with the Charles Hutton’s, of Wall lake, where she will remain unUl the first of October and then will leave shortly thereafter for Flrrlda. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were Sunday dinner guesu ot the Louie Webbs In Ionia. Callers of the Swifts through lhe week were the Hubert Dennis, the Clifton Baxters nnd the Don Hills. also Mrs. Albert Bell * Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield, of Ml. Pleasant, were Saturday evening callers of the Gerald Gardners. Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson, of Shultz. were Friday dinner guests of their sister. Mrs Clyde Hendershott. In Hastings. Sunday lhe L A. Days and the Du­ ane Days. with Mr and Mrs F J Butlne and Nancy and Tommy, of Kalamazoo, were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs John Butlne. of Kala­ mazoo. at their cottage at Crooked lake near Kalamazoo. Il was the hlrthday of Mrs F. J Butlne. Bun­ day evening callers of tlie Days were Larry and Richard Lindauer and Allen Kincaid, of Battle Crrtk. ♦ I A straight line is the shortest dis­ Mrs. Alma Shipp, of Bellevue, came Thursday for a viait with Mr and tance between two points and a straight furrow on rolling land is Mrs Fred Shipp and children. Mr and Mrs Earl Pennock and the shortest line to soil destruction children, of South Nashville, were Sunday evening lunch guest* ot Mr und Mrs. Elmer Gillett. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and children, of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of her parenU, Mr. qnd Mrs. I -— — OAK « SUMAC Elf V Science lias <!i»- Charles Day. Callers were Mr and Mrs. Fred Johnson and children, ol i ■ W covered un exrei- near Banfield’ and Eldon Day and I P W lent Ireultncnl children, of Nashville. * Mr. and wr aw —• « icui new ucuuiii-iii for Ivy, oak or sumac poisoning. Mrs. Burr Fossett and children were It’s gentle and safe, dries up lhe Sunday dinner gUtaLa of lhe Victor blisters In a surprisingly short Bensons, of Potterville. * Fred time. often uilhiu 24 hours. Bnimtn accompanied the Victor At druggists, 59< Brumms to tlie Brumm reunion on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm, of North Ver­ montville POISON Damage to the 1M8 mode) car Deputy Matson said James Baughman. Route 2. Dalton, was sitting on his front porch and ga* lhe car go past at a high rate of speed, m did Floyd Magee, who lives next door. ■ Hendershott > McOmber The L AB. will/ meet Thursday August 24. with Mr* Altha Hender­ shot, of Hastings. * The Ronald Haynes and A. C Clarks have re­ turned from a trip to Whitefish Point, the Tahquamenon Falls and other points of interest in northern Michigan. * Mrs. Jennie Slocum guest ot Mrs. Purrit Hall. Miss Olga Garrison, of Ann Ar­ bor, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs Floyd Garrison and attended the Hendershot reunion at Tyden park with them on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Leo Hendershot are on their vacation this week. * Mr and Mrs Ron Cunningham have purchased a home at Lake Algon­ quin and will be moving soon. cent death of Mrs. Carrie FUher She lived tn our neighborhood for several years and lias been living with her daughter in Kalamazoo tor lhe past three years. * Con­ gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Rohrbocher on lhe birth of little Connie. * Mr. and Mrs Har­ vey Parmele, of South Dowling, culled ul the Ted O’LaugliUn home Sunday afternoon. - COMING - FALL ond WINTER MERCHANDISE BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS SHOW “IVY-DRY it pays 2 ways to switch to POSTUM! ■Klfil Tblaa •hint give it plenty of exercise! You save —POSTUM costs about !6 as much as coffee at today's prices! Get the big 8 oz. economy size of postum. .. it makes up to 100 hearty cups... nearly 3 tuna awrv expt than a full pound of coffee and yet it costs much less. Yes, pocket these real savings and enjoy a delicious grain­ ' rich drink besides I -J You sleep-no caffein I No more “Coffee Nervat' when you drink POSTUMI While lots of folks aren’t bothered by caffcin in coffee -others suffer sleeplessness, nervousness, indigestion., Postum is 100* rsffets-fnt—conuitu nothing to make you nervous, spoil your sleep. Get postum today I SERVICE On All Makes Of Cars COLLISION WORK INSTANT POSTUM 100% CAFFEIN-FREE! MOTOR OVER-HAUL When you take the wheel of a new Pontiac you may be ao proud of Its beauty that you will be inclined to MOTOR TUNE-UP pamper it a little. BODY WORK No Pontiac ever needs pampering! FRONT END WORK Pontiac is built, through and through, to be a great COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MldilfM Him* 211! and dependable performer—for a long, long time. Just give Pontiac plenty of exercise and your speedometer will lhe whole truth of the statement— dollar for dollar yn can't beat a PontUc! Dollar for Dollar tBu cant beat a Povnu REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNIA THpUDAT, AUGUST 14, HM Hickory Corners School Faculty Ready for Opening Look inside and outside for— NOITHIAST WOODLAND Visited Mr. and MH Will UtMn eienlng the members of th* Mc­ Callum church and ln|a»**tad of Ionia. The W. K. Kellogg Agricultural school near Hickory Comers will weekend. * MUa Janke Bat**, Qon (Derrick, district superinten­ open Tuesday morning. September ha* completed bar college por dent. conducted the service Jsi'ry >, when all pupils are expected to ® UithM membor report to their respective rooms at Mr parent*, sod Mn. B. J. <4 our Sunday school and church Supt- Arthur nounced. The opening day will be devoted to the enrolling of student*, giving out book list*. instruction* and as­ signmenu. The 12 buses will nuke their regular routes in Lie morning and leave the school to return the pupils to thalr bqinca at 12:00 noon. The afternoon will be given to the pupils to secure their textbooks and supplies and classroom seating will be adjusted to fit the opening en­ rollment A pre-school conference will be held rar r.riu for tne the teaenrrs teachers Wixinerda) a , Thursday, and Friday, August 30 and 31 and Septembar 1. First day win be devoted to school policies, prob­ lem*. organization, etc. Begtnnin* Thursday morning You can’t match the all-porcelain FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer Select-O-Dial does everything! All controls in one dial! Fully automaticl Simply set the time you want-even for woolen* and rayom ond fin* things—ond forget it. 5*l*c1-ODial does the rest. Even chan* waiher and shuts it off automatically! You can stop, start repeat any operation any time! Exclusive Live-Water Action Sm/Q'/W' penetrating currents of hot, sudsy WatbrW <fcihe* really clean. Ifs gentle, rto ' pulling/y^nking or rubbing. And clothe* or* in water alt the time—not half In, half out. Lifetime Porcelain Finish Imide and Outl Frigidaire ocid^>slinfl UehmaJ-rMCBlilfkll^pS ., ;J ill beautiful gleaming while beauty fat yeorsl Sam* Live-Water Action rinses clothes twice Withstands everyday usage. Resists damage from water, soap, bleaches. Only Frigidaire has ...each time In clean, dear water. Lifetime Porcelain—inside and oull See □ demonstration of ALL Frigidaire features, TODAY! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONE 2305 HASTINGS AUCTION SALE Due to the death of my husband I will sell the following at the farm located 3 miles south of Has* tings on the Campground road to Blivens Comers, then 3 miles south on Broadway road, or first right hand turn west of Dowling, then 3 miles north. Follow the signs. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1950 merited work *T<hs Mary Frr* Bed hospital in Grand Rapid*. ♦ Mrs. Dell Ruwladgr and daughter. Mrs Helen Lukhart, of Detroit, called on friend* in thl* vicinity last Monday. They were dinner guests at the home of Mra. Bertha fckanlL Miss Laura Letton visited her cousins. Mr. and Mr* Bill SpiUer. in Elkhart, Ind, several daya over the weekend. A Mlaa JennJe Harter, of Lansing, Gonnle and Karen Carl­ son. of Detroit, vutted at the home rumliulion Ls y Farm Bureau Warotu Committee meeting at a camp at Algonquin lake Wednesday and Thursday * Mr. and uffijirasi’iKraX: FAMOUS Name Brands YOUR GUIDE TO BETTER VALUES GOODYEAR McCORD FRAM FiW.« SORENSON IgnAisa Part* BLUE CROWN Spark Flugi AIRTEX Canning powders or other chemi* them may be hsrmfO. KterihattHiq rollment In the kindergarten It will by heat u safer and more certain, be again divided into two group* advise Michigan State college home and pupils will attend on alternate economists day*. Thl* plan I* necessary because of the bu* situation. To prevent lean, peel onions under ' Principal Frank Gomick will be in hi* office August 23 to 29 to help water. Washing a head of lettuce any high school student with his and separating the leave* at the( enrollment and subject elections under cool running water, dual cut' out the "core” and let Ute waler f uirir u.uAjri *,iu < twU before Um* opening day supt. Burklund also announced the faculty for the year a* follows: Kindergarten. Mrs .Lillian OoraUne; First grade, Mrs. Margaret Bullock and Mrs Pearle Martin; Second grade. Mrs FYances Lindsey and Mrs. Helen Horton; Third grade. Mrs. Mary Lindsay and Mrs Virginia Phillips: Fourth grade. Mrs Cora Fitch; Fifth grade, Mrs. Ellen Hlnchen and Mrs Joanne Bears*; Sixth grade, and junior high coaching. Robert Baker; seventh grade and elementary principal, Bui Ford. In the high school department: English. Mary Lou Harvey; Mathe­ matics. Helen Lueker; social studies, Mary Lou Bigeldw and Ralph Star­ ring; Mildred Ann Dheur, art and girls' physical education; Geraldine E Smith, homemaking; shop and driver training. Russell Bears*; com­ mercial. James FYterolf; agriculture. Elwyn Miller; vocal music. Doris ah*we; band and orchestra, Clarence Williams. Boys' physical education, football and baseball coach. Eugene Kalach; For driving without an operator-* permit, William Schort. 4B. Route 1. Pelton. STS* fined Bio plus toe wheq he pleaded guilty to lhe count Monday before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. According to the sheriff's report. Sclwrt wu driving south on the Almond Weber and Richard and Jesse Osgpod sjaitad Ml and Mra Lynden, Johncock and family, of Oun lake. A Mr. and Mr*. Ira Ost<xxl and family spent Sunday al was driving east on Three-Mile the Barnaby Memorial campground. road. Sunfield A We ar* happy that our Mrs. Hunger received a chest in­ minister. Rev. Cha* Clay.'ba* been jury. * brpUad knee and right grrn. Scbort received an injured arm Remember Bunday school and cuts OO the right side of the head. Church services at the usual time Both w*rc treated at Crispe hospi­ neat Bunday. ChrUtun Endeavor in tal to SlalnweU. . Dorothy Bates. Luetl* Ddwtna. Palsy the evening. Everyone welcome. Ringquasi and Peggy Nellhamsr at 1100 and damage to the ■pent over the weekend at a cottage at Saddlebag lake und Mr and Mrs Will Velte attend-' ed the funeral of their uncle. Rev.1 Oscar Schneider, at Reed City. Mon-1 day. A Mr. and Mra. Will Letaon ’ and sons. Harold and Ralph, and MLu Betty Johnson were In Detroit Pre - school conferences of this Saturday and attended the ball nature get parent* and teachers game * Mlaa Ardlth Leteori visited. better acquainted with the child and lessen adjustment difficulties for the Howard Hewson and family at Grand children. Ledge over tha weekend. On Friday the Kellogg High school Mr and Mrs Frances Dalrymple. I staff will participate in the Businas* and Industry Day along with other Mra. Leri Hynes, of Grand Rapids. I teacher* In Battle Creek. were gueat* of Mr. and Mr*. Harold It Is hoped that most of the pupil* Smith and JoAnne Sunday A Mra I will take advantage ot the early Berth* Dckardt, Mr. and Mr* VictorI opening of the school bookstore and Eckardt and daughter, MIm Phyllla, •ecure their books as soon ns pos­ Eckardt. were supper guest* *t the sible beginning August M The store home of Mr. and Mr*. Glendon in will be open dally until lhe opening Hasting*, Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs.; of school from 9 am. to 4 pm. By Forest Darsey and son. Rodney, of] purchasing books early pupils may Phoenix. Ari*. visited Mr and Mrs E J. Bale* and family the past sortable price*. week. They also called at the Arthur Kindergarten enlranee require­ Bates home Tuesday evening. A Mia* ments are aa follow*: A child must Elaine Bates spent Saturday night with Bonny Makjey. phnlcil U Drivers Permit Cost Driver $15.45 ' After Accident No wist hom boys' aoctol studies and basketball coach. Ellla Phillips; Veterans Insti­ tute. Charles Rushmore; Conserva­ tion. Milton Stager; science and high school principal, Frank Gornick. Evelyn Willison will direct the' cafeteria and serve as assistant1 school board secretary. Josephine Goruick is office secretary and child accountant, Carolyn Barbee and Estells Bowman will assist Mra. Willlson in the cafeCerts Bcott Fluery and Waller Maki, maintenance and custodian. Transportation: Clarence Cheney —mechanic and transportation gup-1 ervlsor; drivers: Clarence Cheney. Earl Buller. Harold Aaplnall, Clyde Shumaker. Leslie Snlffen. Walter Harrison. I-ester Malcuit, John Mc­ Gee, Wesley Hungerford. Robert Hickman and Gordon Greer. Housemother at the Kellogg Teachers club. Mrs. Geneva B Kramb The board of education maintains a teacherage for teachers ] without dependents. NEAPCO Ual.ersal WAGNER . . Msster Cyiiedan GOULD ........... CaMfaters. CarbiMStars. Distributors, Stsrtsr Motors PURO WHOLESALE and RETAIL Bob & Woocfus JAz Sto-u Wfuu Ji 3/utiU. 140-146IU. State. HRSTIHGS, ITIICH. Starting at 1:00 o'clock sharp CATTLE —14 HEAD Oliver 2 sec. 23 tooth drag 7 head of cows 5 head of 2 yr. old Holstein heifers New Idea, all steel, push type hay loader 2 head of Holstein calves, 10 mos. old This entire herd to be sold for slaughter only Steel wheel wagon and rack John Deere side rake HORSES Team of horses, 7 and 10 yrs. old, wgt. 2800 Ib. x Case grain binder, A-1 condition McCormick Deering corn binder, 2 wheel trailer Double harness and collars LAMBS ' Deering 6 ft. mower 4 wheel rubber tired wagon and rack 10 Feeder lambs, wgt. about 70 lbs. HAY AND CRAIN 4 roll McCormick Deering corn husker •* 300 bales Alfalfa hay 99 Oliver plow ’X All steel, battery type electric chick brooder Approx. 28 tons extra good alfalfa hay, first cutting Nearly new, all steel cement mixer with motor Stock tank FARM TOOLS 2 heating stoves .1947 Ford Ferguson tractor with 2-14 inch bottom plows and cultivator Hydrauli^Uft disc for Ford tractor Buxx rig for Ford tractor New Co-op 70 bu. manure spreader, used very 7 ft. Dunham double cultipacker Jack screws Electric fencer Feed mill Oil drums ' DAIRY EQUIPMENT ’ "I spent 5 minutes and saved *1000" Soys Welter Beyd, Las AagMas, CelJf. Globe milking machine, new, with two buckets Electric dairy hot water heater Nearly new American Cream separator, 500 Ib. capacity Eight 10 gal. milk cans m tbst'i all It takes . . driving raw yea'vs never eipe **}&!"*- ’ • Mid d • ftodga . . .and only ip Dodge < •« i«t tU^ that TERMS — CASH MiW«?DOME MRS. LOYD HAYNES, Propx. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 45015 Hastings HASTINGS MOTOR SALES rtSUOl.STATf FHONI2S37 �FAOB rm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUST M, UM HOMIER L. BAUER ' STATE REPRESENTATIVE HASTINGS CHAMBIR Of COMMIRCE Chirtett*. Mich I 6aae*Mf. law*: ■any County «ad Wvt* Mtchlgis, deed Mcatfataa Iks valve st the HASTINGS CHAMBtR OF COMMtRCt librarian. Mra. Geo. Dari*. The contest will continue until Satur­ VERMONTVILLE day. September 2. when ths winners, a boy and girl, will be announced. The year books for lhe VermontThe VannontvUte Ltena club ha* Mlle Woman’s chib are In" the hands pre*ented the Vermontville public cf the printer and are expected to be completed in about two weeks Books, produced by the Field En­ Mrs Vgrn Reid served as chairman terprise. inc. The library also ha* of the program committee, and was a new Webster's dictionary, a gift assisted by Mn A. L. Barningham. from the Woman's club. Mrs. W. R. Oiwick. Mrs Bruce Crothen. and Mrs. Eugene Dickey. Mr*. Byron Hallenbeek Is’ president of the club. Ifar a second year the members of the Vermontville Woman's club air sponsoring a summer reading pro­ gram for children from the second to the eighth grades. There arc 30 Loys and girls enrolled, and tooK* (lorn the local library are used. "My Bookshelf” club, as the organtea­ tion has been called this year. i* helping to promote good reading r.mong the younger group. The woman's club furnishes little book­ lets each boy and girl may keep In which the child may list the books lead, while another shset i* to be filled out and filed with the PLEASANT RIDGE Mn. Margaret Lehman and Har­ old of Woodland, spent Wednesday with home folk* * Marcie Lathrop. week with Belay Sue Barber, a Mr and Mrs. Arthur Richardson were in Whitehall. -Friday. Mr an^i Mr*. Edward Barber and chUdrrn and Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ed Werner and family in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry and Mr and Mrs Charles Townsend, have been vacationing in the northern part of the stale. * Glad to report that Lester Kinne. who has been in ill health. Ls much Unproved. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. ( Youths Escape Injury but Driver Hit in Pocketbook 98 Attend Japhet Family Reunion The reunion of lhe Japhet family Lathrop reunion Sunday at Johnson ... ...... park near Grand Rapids. * Albert -n>f oldest person present was Mrs. Kinne attended the ball game at'Mary Gurber. of Cloverdale; the Detroit on Bunday * Kaihryn and youngest, ---------- • ----■■- — ■ - -1 Bonnie — Blaker. Niles, Haroldene Hmith of Ovid spent two months; the oldest married couple weeks with their aunt Mrs Arthur Richardson. of Benton Harbor. and the youngest Mr and Mr* Robert Abbey. Bobble and Rickey, of Battle Creek, spent Ralph Karn. Jr., of Eau Claire, a the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. grandson. Rolland Bolton. * Mr. and Mrs A beautiful yellow all-wool blanket George Ragla and Mr. and Mrs Ed­ ward Barber. Betsy Sue and Keith of Niles. attended the Barry reunion. Sunday. Ray Japhet. of Delton, was re­ elected president; Milo Japhet. of Pine lake. * Mr. and Mrs Claud Keeler, was elected vice-president: Gildersleeve of Jackaon. and'Mr*. laiVeme Kinne will spend several named secretary - treasurer, ahd days with a son and brother In Au« Dollie Clem, of Benton, was elected gusts. Ga. » entertainment chairman. A total of 29 gifts were given and Dairy calf pens are usually bad. but they are worse In summer than 35 gifts were planned for 1951. A potluck dinner was served at winter because they draw flies and other insects that may spread noon and ice cream bars were given to the youngsters. disease A reunion will be held al Murphy's ' point, Gun lake. August 13, 1991. Six young lad* escaped Injury In a mishap on the- Kellogg School road about a mile north of Hlek- they were riding went out of con­ trol on a curve Bunday, August U. but Che driver was burl—in lhe pocketbook. Frank Huntley before Mvnlc-ipal Judgt Adelbert Cartrig M and According to Deputy Clarence Donovan, Hickory Comers, Barbee wa* traveling south when he hit the curve He skidded 117 feet tram the point where he hit the brake* before smashing into and breaking a utility pole The car continued on. uprooting several fence, taking a fenre post with it. CLASS CREEK i.nd Billy Barbee. 10; Andry BumpMr and Mr* Fred Otu received fler, 14; Henry Hudson. IB, and word that Robert Keith has polio. Dale Garrison. 17. Hr had been aaaiatlng Robert Otis with lhe farm work this summer and was taken ill last weekend He now is in Herman Keefer hospital. Detroit. * Mr and Mn Kenneth Rogen and daughter. Kay. of Lan- sell Whittemore*. ♦ Mrs. Eva Ha- Nashville Man Draws 20 Days on Disorderly Count Frank Troutwine. 22. of Nashville, Charles Whittemore spent Wrdnes- facing court here for thr Math time day. Thursday and Friday at Head since February of 1M7. drew a 30­ day jail sentence Thursday morning Mr and Mrs. Roy Ekway were al when he pleaded guilty to a dis­ Mr and Mr* Harold Sharps at Deep orderly charge when arraigned by lake. Wednesday night to Friday Prosecutor Frank Huntley before night. * Saturday evening guest* Justice Ralph Devine, of Nashville. of Mr. and Mr* Fred Otte were Mr ■ nd Mrs Monte Rcplogle. * Arlene S4dia»n*l five day*. Whittemore te slaying will) Mr*. He wiw pieksd up Wednesday Charles Walters in Battle Creek this week. Judy te spending tha evening by night police attar he got week with Mr. and Mr*. Cecil off a bus "under the wsathce " He had created a nuisance white riding Brydges, cf Battle Creek. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr* on it. Fred Otte were Mr and Mrs. Lyle Otte and Mr and Mrs William Vanaen Berg and children, of Kalama­ zoo, Mr. and Mrs Norman Erway. Also pleading guilty to a disorderly uf Orlon. Wte. and Mr and Mra. Ixxiie Erway. of Kalamazoo. ♦ Mr charge at the same time was Clare und Mr*. Charles Whittemore went TllioU. M. of Mason. He was picked tn Delian. Saturday ,-<-nnwnt apB; utt•ruled lhe fuiitfal of Harry IfOflAs of Hickory Comers * Mr* Russell health, he was given fire day* to Whittemore spent Thursday with produce lhe *30 45 Mrs Fred Bechtel al her Gun lake Hard - cooked eggs for summer cottage. picnics, salads, and cold plates should be cooled promptly to prevent over cooking and to help ward oft the - COMING dark ring that sometimes appears around lhe yolk. Both lhe cooling FALL and WIN TER and ahelling can be done at Hie same MERCHANDISE SHOW time under the cold waler faucet. 20tk /JmhmoI EATON COUNTY 4-H FAIR CHAatOTTI, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, AUGUST 29 WLS DAY Exhibit* arranged in all department* vegetable* and food*. except flower*, 8:30 p.m. Only performance WLS National Barn Donee ____ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 Children’* Day Children under 12 year* 9c on rides to 6:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. Livestock Judging 10:00 a.m. Ivlule Pulling Contest Harness Racing 8:00 p.m, Concert Bellevue High School Baqd 8:30 p.m. "Cavalcade ot Varieties" Firework* THURSDAY. AUGUST 31 8:30 a.m. Judging beef cottie, horses, mules, etc 1:45 p.m. Harness Racing 7:30 p.m. Parade of Champions 8:00 p.m. Concert Charlotte High School Band 8:30 p.m. "Cavalcade of Varieties" Fireworks , FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 10:00 a.m. Heavy horse pulling contest 1:45 p.m. Harness Racing 3:30 p.m. 4-H Parade 8:00 p.m. Concert Grand Ledge High School Band 8:30 p.m. "Circus Frolics" SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 10:00 a.m. Contests for children 1:00 p.m. Light horse pulling contest. Novelty team races, running races 7:30 p.m. Concert American Legion Bond 8:00 p.m. "An Old Fashioned Garden" 150 years on parade by Walton Home Extension group. 8:30 p.m. "Circus Frolics’5 Fireworks �TH! HASTINGS BANNER. THUB8DAT, AVQV8T 34, 1*64 PAGE SIX Careless Use of Firearms Lands Woman in Court Michael. 3. who live near lhe Flagle home, Tneir dad, who signed tne the comcomGertrude Flagle. who Uvea jut!, plaint, didn't like the Idea of aomecutaidc lhe auuUi City limits on < me shooting hu dog. And especialM-37, pleaded guilty Saturday af-|ly when the dug Is playing witai hta temocn to a charge of cureless u.-e jeungsltra. ol firearms when arraigned by I ’ ProMcutor Frank Huntley before ~ Municipal Judge Adelbert Cori- ORANGEVILLE right. | —-------- --------- ------- -- — I- Mr and Mrs Emmett Bourdo spent “I? >'• aw'n northern MkMon during that period. She bIm> had | lost week * Roy Marshall. Gene to pay $5.45 court cost*. . and Frank Bourdo attended the ball According to Deputy Clayton Mat- I game tn Detroit Saturday. * Clean­ run, MIm Flagle on Wednesday of' Ing I* underway at thr school, prior last week shot and wounded a I to the opening of school September Collie dor owned by Pal Brasher, S 5 * Die Baottat so ftball. game. Hanover, as the dog was playing scheduled for Friday eve, was canwlth his three children celled “"*i *because — of rain. * Jessie The children. Deputy Matson and Mrs. Arthur-Crawford. Munday. CANDIDATE For The Office Of Counly Clerk School Oats of 1938. Primaries Sept. 12th relatives in Holland a Earl Lee Coscadden spent Friday night with hta uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Divine, of Stoney Point * Master Kenneth Travis is spend­ ing lhe week with Mr. anu m..Wilson Travis, of Bedford. Jasper and Joanne Travis, of Bed­ ford. arc visiting Uielr grandpar- benga and family, of Grand RapI .ds, Mr. end Mrs. Melvin Haight. ■ i f Hastings, and Francis Haight and family enjoyed a picnic dinner at Norman Haights Sunday. Your Vote Will He Appreciated . The Birthday club met with Mrs Carl Hula last Wednesday, with 12 members present. There were five! birthdays in August. Tlie meetlni day has been changed to Thursday Next meeting will be with Mrs Betty Hammond. September 21. a Mrs. John Betaon spent a few days at the Adventist camp meeting. * The wedding of Delores Malllson • nd LeRoy Van Denburg was held at the Irving church Friday even­ ing. Tills was the first wedding ln thP church in 18 years. „ Mrs. Anna Flanders is visiting Sunday evening Mr and Mrs. Homer Smith entertained the Stems I ihe county Jail. He took the 10 days. (■nd their guests and Mr. and Mrs. He was picked up Friday night by Gay Jordan al Gun lake tor dinner City police. Mrs. Albert Carveth and Mrs. Marlon Hodgson returned Saturday Eggs taken out of the refrigerator to the latter's home in Charleston. and wanned to room temperature W. Vu. alter a few days’ visit here. will give better volume when beaten. W. N. Chidester, wiio ta spending the month with Mr. and Mrs. Jame.i rated, do that when the eggs are Mason, was lhe guest of Mr. and still chilled because they will aejxirate more easily. Do not beat until Mrs Orville Sayles is entertaining her niece. Carolyn Spensiey, ut Downers Grove, Ill, wiio arrived Tuesday to spend a week. A guest of Mr and Mrs. Wallace Osborn is her sister, Mrs Raymond Kerr, of Tulsa. Okla., who arrived uaturday Mrs Bemita Berlin and daugh­ ter. Becky, spent last week with her brotiier in law and stater. Mr. and Mrs. Arland Martin In Boyne MILLER'S At - COMING - FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOW Tomorrow SWewfc Handbook W50-W^ Emmett "Tbby" Ry*n, Sa. pleaded guilty to a disorderly charge Sat- HOMER J. KETCHUM Wednesday night prayer meeting Thursday afternoon. August 24 the Ladles Aid .will meet with Mrs. Saturday afternoon Ute Sunday I School picnic will be held al the Tyden park, A pot-luck supper will Candidate for STATE SENATOR HT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 R. Jefferson street Rev. Fr. Julian Moleski. Pastor Daily Mojms. 8 a m. Republican Ticket 8th Diitrict Confessions: Saturdays. . _ nnd 8 to 9 pm.; Sundays. 1:30 to the rrceipe. says Lota Jackson. Mich­ 7:55 a.m.; Fridays, after Holy Hour; igan Stale college home economist. Weekdays. 7:45 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH •The Church of the Lutheran Hour” S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O.'H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Holy Communion Sunday School. 9:30 am. Grace Guild meets Wednesday. CHURCHES Look At BE SURE AND READ THIS AD It You The Properties Listed Here Will Do This YOU WILL BUY! DEMOCRATIC F PERSONALS FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. F Hatton, D.D. HOMEK J. KETCHUM 9.55. Sunday School 11:00. Morning worship. Holyi Communion with message by U»e BempX. 215 E. Grant, Geo McCulla. of Hastings, culled pastor. I at the Travis home lhe post week aunt. Mrs Sam Nadu were Mr. and 6 JO Y. uth Fellowship^ . 1:M. Evening service. Song Sunday dinner guest of Mr and daughters, of Tecumseh. Mr. Nadu service. Specials. Sermon. Mrs. Ben Nagel and family. u returning to his home tni* week Midweek prayer meeting and from Pennock hospital. Bible study. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday guests of“Mr. and Mrs Study tlie 21*t chapter of Matthew Hurry Thompson .were his sister. CLAY HILLS Mrs Elizabeth Hart nnd son. George WESLEYAN .MKTHODIST Several from Clay Hills attended bait, of Grund Rupuls. CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollister, ol the homecoining at Middleville, t>.iCor E State Rd. and N Michlgah ' urday. and some were at Freeport Ann Arbor, arrived Sunday fur a Rev. J R. Chrtapel), Pastor in the forenoon at the tractor pull­ three weeks' vacation with their Sunday Services: Mr and Mrs. Harry ing contest. * Mrs. Effa Haight, of parents, 10 00 am.. Sunday School. Grand Rapids, spent the weekend Thompson and Mr. and Mn. Jake 11:00 am . Sermon hour. Hollister. at Mr home tn Clay Hills. * Mr 6'30 p.m_. Youth service. YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, room enough for a family, has bath, util­ A visitor last week at the home and Mrs. Guy McNee were callers 7:30 pm. Evangelistic sermon. ity room, oil burner ond drums, 108 ft. lake frontage, another building 10 x 12. alU ut Chas. Gibbs. Sunday. * Howard ot Mr and Mrs. Llo)d Valentine wa.Midweek service, I 00 pm.. Wed­ for____________________________________________________________________________ $5.500>0w Colburn and family were visitors thelr granddaughter. Susan Val- nesday night ■ of hl* mother, Mr». Minnie Co.uun.! ’■"tine, of Ann Arbor, Rev. ChrispeTl will be opening his SIX ROOM HOUSE, (a good one I in .1 st ward, two bedrooms and bath up. one bedroom, r.be with her grand­ at Aiaaka. Sunday “ *'ta spending — parents, Mr and Mra. Fred Durkee. pastorate here thta Sunday and will living room, dining room, kitchen, down, basement, bath, furnace, two s,o"^Ijq^jCqq । Mrs Gertie Harris and Chas. <4 Carlton Center. lie In charge ot all the services. . I Skinner were among the guests who । attended Hie 25th anniversary' 'tin­ SIX ROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, nice location, all modern, with new furm/ce, a full Cows do nut build up immunity to HA8T1NGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD ner, Sunday, at the home of Paul mastitis, as they do ugajnM certain 210 E Grand street bath, marked down to_____ :------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $5,500.00 1 Gibson, In honor of Mr and Mrs R A. Mickenham, Pastor other infectious diseases. say Michi­ Clyde Skinner * Mrs Harold Eng­ gan State college extension veteri­ Sunday School. 10 am. 76 ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON, with good 8 room house, has windmill, and electric land and Mrs Roy Archer, of Lan­ Morning worship. 11 am. narians. pump ond jack lights, basement barn 36 x 50 chicken coop, granary, garage and hog sing, und Mr nnd Mrs Clive Evening service. 7:45 o'clock . i CIlurchtil and granddaughter, of house, brooder house, all new fences, farm has a small lake on it, on school bus Prayer meeting add Bible study Middleville, were callers at the Leun Thursday. 7:30 p.m. route to Nashville Schools, telephone, the whole works for----------------------- $6,500.00 Pott* home Sunday ♦ Sphaa. Pie- ESTHER MONICA JUPPSTROM K? not come with us and we will do Take* the 10 Days IRVING wasn't killed. lhe Brasher children are Sandra SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister 10 00 a m.. Morning worship. 11:00 am. Sunday School. District conference begins at Camp Manlklwa near Brethren on Tuesday. August 29. and concludes Friday. September I. EIGHT ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp . close to Hastings, seven room house, with lights and water, ha's furnace, large basement barn and lots of other outbuildings, two wood lots, priced ot______________________________________ ________________ _ $6,825.00 JUST COT A SW^LL COTTAGE ot Gun lake ।year round homei on school bus route, two bedrooms up ond one bedroom down, living room, modern kitchen, all furnished and a wagemaker boat 16 h p. Johnson outboard motor go with it. On good rood next to nice grocery, priced ot_ _ . $10.000.00 BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday School. 10 a m. Divine service. 11 am. Sermon by the pastor. Tlie evening meeting at 7:30 we shall have as our guests at thta meeting George VanderMeulen and hta family Hta son. Arnold, who ESTATE OKER hta testimony. Other members of the family will sing for us. Why IN A GREAT SPECIAL SELLING! this You'lL use 15f 160 page Student's Handbook every dayl It's a diary, a date book, a class record! Only 2ft x 4ft inches in size. Full of facts and figures helpful in school. Limited time CO-OPS Can Build Tractors, Too! SEE THE POWERFUL CO-OP E-3 Reg. 50* Value only. Graduate, technically trained, tractor engineer* have made the Co-op E-3 one of the great* in it* field. Buda BETTER BUY PARKER FOR BETTER Motors with it* enviable reputation in the motor in­ SCHOOL WORK dustry provide* the power plant* fot these two tractor*. Timken, one of the largest supplier* for transmission* Take the whole school term to buy the "World's Most Wanted Pen' The Economy Pen of the Year i0Parketfe and rear-end* for heavy-duty truck* and buses providg* them for the Co-op tractor*. Accessories and hydraulic- UapI Ulaahul Dor.” / U.* equipment ora furnished by Auto-Lite. Our starters, generators and spark plug* are all made by world-fam­ ous manufacturing concern*. ^Parker "51 The Co-op E-3 is clean cut in appearance . . . with finger tip control . . . eight speed* for all need* . . . instantly responsive steering With Aert-Metric Ink System ... a powerful, economical 2-3 plow tractor. When you see it you'll agree . can build tractors. A real Porker pen of a price inot equalled perform- cidon made from cap to tip for superb writing enjoyment. Special in Every Way /R Here's a Profit-Husking CO-OP CORN PICKER Io come. Equipped Aero-Meiric Ink DISC-SHOE ^Parker "51" Special FERTILIZER GRAIN DRILL Here's smorl styling ond typical "51 New, exclusive type of disc shoe penetrates hard ground, cuts traih as it opens furrow and prevents clogging. Places seed uniformly and well in the soil to insure fast germination and full useof seed/ Tight-fitting galvanized ateellids. Grain and fertilizer boxes combined in one substantial unit- Zcrk lub­ rication. At yourCo?op store. I Unsurpassed far Style and Value sups r -smooth performance. 4 r idi color s. Parker "21 ■ B CO-OP Look* and writes b«H(r than onv olh«r o under $10.00. Real ___ * HERE'S THE PICKER THAT WILL CO OUT IN YOUR CORN FIELDS AND DO THE KIND OF PICKING YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR. The Co-op Corn Picker's ground-hugging gathering chain* and FOR SERVICE its extra long husking roll* got more of your corn, cleaner. It's Watch Specials "school Tour Choice so designed that the ears cannot slip down between the roll*. Our Service Department Repairs All Make* Of This eliminate* the expense and aggravation of “Shelling." Tractor* — At A Price That Fit* The Pocket­ You'll like the way the Co-op Picker adjust* on the axle for any height com. You'll praise its perfect balance that lets one man Book. — Satisfaction Guaranteed. attach it easily to the tractor. It is mode to perform right, because farmers designed and built it. FARM BUREAU SERVICES CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED HASTINGS BRANCH 125 N. Church St � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-08-31.pdf a2fd7d171dafc28418798259641149af PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Approve Purchase of Device to Fluorinate Demo Women to City Water Supply Meet at Assyria N|NFTY-FIFTH YEAR Equipment to Cost About JI,000; City Tues. Afternoon The Barry County Women's Dem­ To Sell Chlorinator; Council O.K.’s ocratic club will meet Tuesday at $4,000 for Remodeling Water Works Members of the City Council Monday night approved the purchase of equipment Jo add fluorinqhu Hastings' water supply, authorized the sale of surplus water deparlrnent equipment including the chlorinator, heard a report lire future improvement of S. Hanover street and transacted other business at' their’rcgular session. Councilmen last May approved the "proposal <o add fluorine to the water as a long-range program of preventing tooth decay in children; * — * but the project wo* delayed by slow I equipotent bld* and a study of whether to add the fluorine as so­ dium fluoride or sodium fluosilicate United Health Fund Organization Crowing Stronger cuted three-quarters of a mile south of Assyria Center on M-66 on the southwest corner. The business meeting will fol­ low a program on the subject of "Challenging." Mrs. Clarence Amir, ot Woodland, is in charge. Groups of interested Democratic women from Eaton county are t<> be guests, according to Mrs. William Ingram, the wife of the Eaton coun­ ty Democratic committee chairman AH interested have been invited dlum flueailleate could be added ■ with a minor change in the equlp- Local 414, Bliss To Continue Meetings Thurs. 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31? 1950 SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 17 EDITORIALS J® Over 5,400 to Trek Back Nothing. In our opinion, better il­ lustrates the muddled condition ol Washington leadership than Presi­ dent Truman's effort to withhold the text of Gen. Douglas MacArthur s statement on Formosa. Actually, the text of the state­ ment was already published In full In two news magazines of national circulation by the time the presiden­ tial directive came through. If MacArthur's statement had contained anything astonishingly radical or new not already known In the capitals of tiie world, the presi­ dent’s nervous haste would have been more comprehensible. It is a fact, however, that MacArthur'* views concerning Formosa have been known for many months. If they were considered dangerous to US. interests or damaging to U3 foreign policy, the preaident had plenty of Ume to act; plenty of Ume to have imposed a complete cen­ sorship. A* it was. the president's Ill-timed acUon gave to the MacArthur state­ ment an emphasis It probably would not have received under njnn(' circumstances. Al the same Ume. the Implied rebuke In the dlrecUve, may seriously damage Uie prestige uf Gen. MacArthur in the eyes of Asiatic peoples where loss of "fact" l* so terrifically Important. Thus, U)e only direct effect of the president's hasty action may be to undermine the effectiveness of one of the very few top-flight American statesmen now active pn tiie cur­ rent scene. Gen MacArthur's statement on1 To School Next Week Plates at Half Price Friday; Sales Set Record Summer Vacation to End After Long Labor Day Holiday; Bldgs., Faculties For Barry's 54 Schools Set for Bell Some 5.400 Barry county youngsters next week will join..lhe back MUa Florence Campbell, manager of the local brand; uf the secretary I to school trek (or another year of study. oi state, reports that vehicle UcciimThe zero Itnur nuirkins the end of the summer vacation will be applates will go on sale at half pric* Iproached un Munday night, anti the anticipated clang of the opening tomorrow. September 1. She also reports that the sa.e of plates iio bell of a new school year will ring through the halls anil from the front already set a recurd and has ex- |4lepk of most of Barry county * 54 -khools On Tuesday and Wednes­ day. lei day morning. Miss Campbell hat Hundreds of residents are planning a final extended holiday for usued 6.440 plates compan d to 6.399 Issued in all of 1949. thenuelvrs and families. Many willr IWt (KVOJ, IIMi, BUClIiVU W adopted. Sodium fluoaillcatc will Added progress in developing strong county-wide organization to cost much less annually than so­ dium fluoride. Alderman G. E. the Labor Day werkend which fur promote the United Health & Wel­ must will start Saturday and not1 fare Fund program of concentrating (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) appeals for charitable donations Councilmen also approved the ex­ was reflected Tuesday night at n eurafona to cup a summer that ha*i ” penditure of an estimated $4,000 United Health committee meeting Negotiations between Local 414. I for remodeUng the JVater Works to held at the Parish house. -.Aex.. »•«•> 0ul make an office for the City Engi- UAW-CIO and the E W Bliss com­ Hastings and Middleville Com­ pany for a new contract are ex­ munity Chest* are Joining in the1s necr Ken Laberteaux. aa well as pected to be continued at 1 pm tL'S’!'4 "" ~uniy'» nm mu, eu, io quarters for the meter testing and coming combined October drive for lb. hub,utlrl, olfkiBo. *rr p, r.poriwl Io Dr Vrrill Slot UP next Thursday. Barney Drum, Notices uf Induction have_____ Mtn funds for local. Stole and National waler department service depart­ chairman ot the Local's bargaining A contract for kitchen equip- include two parts nd gas rsnyr ment. sent from the Barry selective serv. - organizations, and Nashville is also committee said yesterday after a ment to be installed In Pennock costing $558. a broiler, spreader M ‘ 1 Mr .nd Mr. Anbur <>rrbrr o» expected to participate tn the oneday-long conference Tuesday be­ huipllal when the new addition h plate between range* and back leave here on September 2fl at 2 tk campaign program. Don Siegel. b- *iu-a by •«“*”'» «« Hoot. I. B.W. Cr..k, Johluurwn tween management and labor failed completed has received official :f- shelve* for the ranges; a baking pm by bus lor Detroit as the firs. fl. • Fund chairman, who presided 'nie»proval and plan* for the kitchen and rousting oven costing $440; n iGWIlsillp to bring about an agreement. day night, announced. the Fourth of July if last year* are enough to make the most ex­ steamer costing $305; three slain0LM*. , | acting housewife exclaim in admlra- lea* steel filtered ho al* coslini ducted into the Army since the draft figures art any indication And au­ brt"< lion. tomobiles will take more lives titan City Engineer Laberteaux said the negotiation! $1.408 38; cook's sink owting $175. <». Lippincott. necreUry of the the chlorinator had not been used baker's table costing $207; the pot ducted the following day at Ft any other cause ..... with low pressure ......... .steam ................. Last Sunday members of the Lo­ equipment total! sink line ,W.yn, In Drtrull Michigan United Health fund. | for over six months and if ever one is needed in an emergency, a mobile cal, by a vote of 93-2. approved a for cleaning in the dish washing ' unit can be obtained from the State strike measure. T7ie Union rep­ Canton China, Ine., of Detroit. resents employees In the company's The kitchen, which will be locator. tables tor soiled and clean dishes which contribution* will be *o- Health department. maemne shop snop. He ha* two brother*. Eric, who In tiie basement of both the present costing $863 Mayor John W. Hewitt said that । machine will be four In December, and State authorities doubted whether1I Drum explained that the favor­ and new portion of the hospital. There will be an ice making ma-' Melvin R. Ooodson. Route 2. NaMtIxx-al agencies, such a> ( ommunlLocal's; Joseph, four month*. . —... strike vote gave the *~'-** ‘ . !| will WUI gi Cam wnn chlne cosung costing raw, $525; jour four new gleam-j :;ieam- , vilie; rille, we Gerald N Garrett. Route 1. gleam with siauiieu stainless steel worx work enme Hasting* would need to chlorinate able Supt. Lamb said that teacher*' A second polio case in which the ol fleers authority to ask approval ' tables, modern ranges and appll-i Ing tray carta, to replace the unDowling; ‘ ~ ‘ Harold E. • Praruhka. its srater for a long time.- Tire planning day had been set for Route 5. 5. IHastings; Duane D. Wllke>. Tuesday so that instructors could victim became ill in Barry county chlorinator was in*tai led prior to Of a possible strike from the In- ances grouped to provide the great- wieldly dull ones now in use. at Route temaUonal office of the Union. If I efficiency with'a’ minimum of $616; a cafeteria counter In thr____ is Robert Keith. 17 a member of _ ________ ___________________ Route 3. Hastings; Delbert W Lus- have the full weekend and that the1 Lippincott said there would be the sinking of new well* and when approval Is obtained, and the com-! labor, dining room, at $1,128; an electric stndcn. Route 3 .Middleville. Thom- < penlng day of school set for the | the Junior class of Middleville's about 50 percent more counties par­ the City still used the old wells Thoniapplr-Kcllogg school and a mlltee and officers believe a strike I Main food service ' equipment Hems steam table ut $507. and other lieiiu. us B Pritchard. Route 3. Hastings; ticipating in the State drive this which could be affected by surface Is necessary to obtain demand*, a following day so fumllira would drummer In the School band He I* that make for sanitation and effi- । George W. Born. Jr. Route 1. Officials believed they fall, raising money for such vital runoff, not haw to race back Monday on second vote of approval from the ciency in preparing meal* for sick Cloverdale; Frank A. Troutwinr, crowded highways to haw child) eti reported to be seriously ill at Her­ services as Michigan Heart, which membenthip would be taken man Keifer hospital In Detroit. His Barry county patients. I Route 2. Nashville, and Kenneth because *ome other community may works to combat heart disease* that ready fur classes on Tuesday Drum said the strike vote also parents reside in the Motor City. The two ranges, which will be ID Krrlcr. 617 S Washington kill more Michigan residents than urgently need a machine. makes it possible to call in a Slate County Supt. of Schools Arthui Robert and hi* brother. Edward. 2$ Inches wide and 34 inches deep. Barn- county's September draft any others Services to the Armed Mayor Hewitt, who with Laber­ mediator, too Lathrop has announced that 19 oi forces are also included in the one teaux visited State officials August qulred by the draft win be filled the 52 rural school instructor* in "spreader" ' package," eliminating such World 21, highway representatives sug­ I horn the contingent of 50 which Barry county will be "new" to then Wnr II drive* as for the U8O. gested that Hastings request the student*. Seven of tluxc arc Barrj the Robert Oil* farm The "spreader" will also act as u.I returned yesterday from Ft. Wayne County Normal graduates and !lv> Miss Grace Relckord, of The Ban. resurfacing and widening of S. Han­ the General Motors corporation where they received their pre-lnover so that the City's application urr lurmer instructor* leaching it. A Hasting* man serving with thr "warmer." picking up heal trom the ducllon physical examination.*. previous United Fund drive netted would be placed on file and acted I First U. S. Cavalry Division in Kor­ ranges to keep food hot Total stoveBarry county tor the first lime top space will be 109 inches lung. $7.70689 with 10 985 88 coming from on as soon as possible—which may ea ha* been awarded the Pur­ He is reported Improved but both The ranges will even have hot arid Hastings. Middleville, which had Issues in dispute. Drum said. In­ ple Heart decoration for wuuAds cold running water so that cooks legs and both anna have been af­ OwncUmen authorised rxnducted Its big drive prior to the clude Job bidding, automatic pro­ received in action against Uie ene- can "waler the soup" wlUwut murfected. He would enjoy hearing from United Fund campaign, contributed gression. shop-wide seniority by oc ­ his friends. His address Is: Robert Pa quota-of 8850 and In addition cupation. the wage increase-and. Im­ Keith. Pav. 0. Room 224. Herman gave $200 to the Salvation Army. Hewitt explained that the High­ proved hospital Insurance The Lo­ Keifer hospital, Detroit. Include th* cooking area—which u ordered to send 63 men for «o way department tentatively planned cal is also asking for a pension sys­ 210 East an "island**—a baking area, diet Good news has been received from to widen the street to 4fl feet, which tem. rf Detroit. preparation, salad area and dish nation Tuesday, but transfers Detroit. Pat MrKeough, who last change in classification, mainly due would necessitate removing some | Drum said that It was expected Route 2. Hastings, Hinds school; week was critically ill with bulbar and put washing arras. In addi­ t<> marriage, lowered tiie number Fund agencies $2.99458. 5th Regiment. | that tiie Bliss management would polio, was released from Herman tion. sparkling stainless steel work by seven. Cpl. Sllcock. who served with the tables are to be arranged in the Burroughs school. At the meeting Siegel stated that the plan may also Include a portion I submit its offer at Thursday's metftKeifer hospital last Friday report­ Gerald Wensloff, Route 3. Has­ 5lh Cavalry a short while Hi Japan vegetable and meal preparation thr organization was not yet com­ of E Oreen street to the intersec­ lh« edly completely recovered. He la tings. was in charge of Tuesday's plete in Barn- county but that tion. and improving the GreenLast February members of Local U part of the occupation forces areas—both opposite walk-in refrig­ contingent. convalescing at his home, and is up His sub-leader* were Hanover intersection. 414 received a three-cenl an hour prior to the outbreak of war In erators containing Uie raw ma­ Kenneth Kahler and Clayton Case, mid around and expects to start Teachers new in Barry county, Engineer Laberteaux said that it •’olMmin" our efforts for charitab> rase and their contract Korea, was wounded July 31 Just terials. ul Hastings, and Leroy Timm, of in addition to tiie Normal gradu­ school September 7. rontribufldni." led until June 25 of this outside of Kusuno while carrying ates. include Mrs Ft F. McMtllen, Middleville. The dishwashing sink road remove three tracks on Green that Ume the Union re­ out his assigned duties with his Kirk Foreman, representing thr and State to Improve the others. Up to nuon yesterday no official of Woodland. Rogers school; Mrs Improved hospitalization unit. Dowling, Doud Union at th- Hastings Mfg. com­ word on the October draft quotq Nina Coppock. With the contract for installing a He enlisted in the Army in June. company paying the school; MUs Lennie Smith, Kala­ pany. r-norted that men in the Viking automatic sprinkler system had been received 1848. going to Japan in September rhogs w-lcomed th- "one-campaign" in tiie CouriiKNue signed between September 19. 49 additional Barry ma too. Banfield school; Mrs. Ellrti Bassett, Route 2. Nashville. Norton ideHe said that previously r the property committee of the coun­ The dishwashing machine, do­ county men are to take pre-induc­ ter. Mrs. Paul Ulrich, of Route 8. multitude of drive* made It Impos­ ty board and the company. Mayor tion physical examinations at De- school, and Mrs. Aubrey Hansen. Hastings, dated August 7. he told oi nated by the Kitchen guild a while Doster, North Fine Lake school. sible for workers to do justice b» Hewitt said the City expected to in­ ttoil. being wounded in one leg by ma­ -arh worthy organization and that stall a new six-inch main to the Intlrurlors who have transnew kitchen. One of the three chine gun fire and said that he was fitni—s showed that one campaien county building before January. The stainless steel hoods will be placed in Osaka General hospital in Japan Band to Report What are believed to be the. fir*. rou'd nrr-d'iee more money for county would pay the cost. The He attended Hastings High over It to convey aroma* and steam Roman Catholic church services to ncrncie* than a eroup of Individual fire protection system will not be Members of the Hastings High to Ute outdoor*. be held In Middleville will be eondrives had netted tn the past. installed until about that time. ling, from Burroughs to DowThe kitchen, which hospital of­ band, and those Intending to Join dueted Bunday at 10 am. al th* Bargaining committee members ficial* believe will be capable 01 the organization, are reminded by Knights of Pythias hall on Main present at Tuesday s conference In­ Il* has another aister, Mr*. Rich­ handling 200 or more meal* at a Principal George Veldman that they street, thr Rev Fr J. A. Moleski. install- cluded Drum, Harry Young. Karl ard Jackson, of Kalamazoo, and a lime, lias such iibor-savlng device* nastnr of at Rosa church here, his Peake. Sam Shriver. E. J McMellen brother. Charles, who Ilves with a* roU-a-way flour and sugar bm.-> Replember 5. Returning member* announced. Ted Chilson, of the UAW-CIO Mr*. Ulrich. which go under the baker * table, Jackson office, was also present coffee urn*, foot-operated lavatory pin. and new members al 3 o’clock. Mrs. Pearl Matthew*. Route 3. Richard Compton and John Raditor washing hands, and a mobile Uniform* are u» be issued by Di­ Hasting*, trom Lakeview to the Rev Sharpe said that because I The City would have paid 50 per­ gan represented the company. jector ‘<>r Lewi* Hine and Mrs Jean Gregory; Mr*. Hasel Snyder, from ----steam table. cent of the coat of installing the Coats Grow to AJtott; Kenneth The mobile unit la expected to, -Jurkle Either Moleaki said that the new scone It* own campaign was neces- new lights at the monument, or .Schantz. Route 2. Hastings, from save money aa It will eliminate sarv. "( believe in It." Rev. Shame $1250. It will pay 25 percent of County Clerk Tyler the Gregory to Shultz; Mr* Martha Middleville Catholic parish, which "stock-putting" mure food than l»> At a Standstill mid. He added that he alao be­ the Green-Broadway light installa­ On State Committee Beadle, Route 4. Hasting*, from tin will be a mlsslop of St Rose parish,needed. Food will be prepared for tion charges, or about 4050 I* beint organized with the sane-/ lieved in the United Fund and Construction on Nashville's___ four- Dowling school to Orangeville which patients, and after tray* are made Council approved a proposal by Barry County Clerk Avis 1____ Hon of the Moat Reverend Francis up the "hospital family* will dine room school building remain* at a ha* three.teacher* J Haas, bishop of the Grand Rap­ that in making it a success, that the Aiderman Maurice Ingram, Second who is seeking the Republican in tiie cafeteria. The food will be standstill because of * lack of steel Other rural Instructors Include Blxty-eight Republican nomination for re-election at the roiled into tiie dining room on tin beams which were to have been de­ Harry Stevens, of Nashville, the id* ••Ux-ese (Please turn to page 0. this Sec.) port , September 12 primary, was re-elec lFather Moleaki said that the new livered a month ago Blouw Broth­ Briggs; Mr*. Margaret Johnson. sama table. Approved was a request for ex­ Hotel Wednesday noon for lunch­ The hand operated dumb waiter, er*. of Grand Rapid*, general con­ Route 3, Bellevue, the Checkered. parish was exnected to include from NOTICE TO RIVERSIDE tending Center street east toward* live committee of the Michigan eon and to hear Mrs. Mary Streit, which has not been used for a long tractors, have had only promise* of Louis Neubert. Route 4. Baltic CEMETERY LOT OWNERS Association of County clerks at the vice chairman of the Republican time, la also being modernized to delivery the past few week*, but following tmMtfstIngs' priest’s cen­ Creek. Striker. Mr*. Elisabeth Mar­ Vases will be emptied Sept 17 milled by Roman Feldpauzch, of the State convention held In Escanaba Stale Central committee, discuss operate by electric power. It will they Informed Bupt A. A. Reed lin, Route 4, Hasting*. McOmber, sus of Catholics in that area. Those wishing aay of the content* Food Center, who explained that recently. She Is the only woman on current political issues. Tuesday morning they expect the Followinx the II handle four trays at a lime. of their OWN va*es. please get them Women will have the most Influ­ the committee. (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) steel to be delivered by Friday. Actually, a word description of before that date. ential part to play In this next na­ the kitchen is inadequate. It wii> THE BOARD tional election, staled Mrs. Streit have to be seen when completed to Women are naturally good house­ fully appreciate it. keepers, she continued, and it is the In Middleville would alternate from responsibility of women to clean Sunday to Sunday, and would be at house in the government by remov­ ing Secretary of State Acheson so It's Almost UnhclitNiblf Members of the new parish's Members of the Barry County functioned In the Chamber office that an efficient order and sound The Established Industries Divi­ of charge afternoons and evenings ehurch board Include James Norantl-Communisllc policies will re­ Board of Supervisors will be guests under the direction of Ahlslrom. BUT approximately sion of the Chamber of Commerce during the event. m*n Edward Garver. James Bowplace the present chaotic adminis­ will stage ito first Industries Week An estimated crowd of 1.000 per ­ Members are being polled through >”nan. Bernard J Cryan. Anthonv sort Division of the Hastings Cham­ an unsigned questionnaire which tration. observance October 11 through 14. sons 1* expected to visit the exposi­ fltrurnberqer. William Thomas and Women are creators ot public ber of Commerce at Its first annual according ot Enar AhlKlrum. Clum­ tion which will be the first lIm* Conrad Beeler. opinion. They should study poli­ business meeting and banquet to disc law their total that al) local manufacturing firms ber manager. gross dollar U Is probable. Father Moleaki tical issues and use the force of The Board of Education of the be held September 13. at Acker's volume of business, number of PEOPLE Originally scheduled for October have displayed their products as .> said that a new ml«slon pariah Point Resort, near Cloverdale, ac­ guests accommodated this season. their collective power, according to Ross-Keliogg Agricultural school 9-12. the dates were changed by the group would be formed in Delton in the the speaker. near Hickory Corners has with­ Division's executive committee at I Industrie* Week will officially get cording to Enar Ahlslrom. Cham­ READ THE BANNER The socialistic trend ot the Demo­ ber manager. cause of lack ot accommodation*, cratic officials, both In state and drawn its. appeal of the lax alloca- It* August 24 meeting The new underway Wednesday evening, Oc- Delton and the surrounding com­ tulwar 11 - with 11 t. Clayton r?luv EVERY WEEK *r ,l Hill, pro­ munity The Delton pariah t» also Also being Invited as guests are total taxes paid to the county, national administration, should be Uon ot seven and a half mills made dales were established after the । lob by the Barry County Tax Allocation committee agreed that the latter I*** industrial relations in the Mayor J. W. Hewitt and Fortner amount of money spent on improve­ a challenge to women who want board and the withdrawal has been dates would permit a greater num-1 University ot Michigan s sebool of (Estimate hasrcl on the na* menu to facilities, and other per­ Mayor Charles Leonard to. not only promote but protect accepted by the Blate Tax commis­ ber of persons from thr rural areas1 buslnea* administration, addressing 25'families Services there are ex­ These men and members of tl“ tinent statistics and information the American way of life, according tional average per paper* pected to he held in the comsion. according to word received to visit an industrial exposition of h “ public meeting al Central Audi­ munlty hall. Board of Supervisor* are being in­ concerning the tourist Industry in to Mr*. Streit. i**ue<i). yesterday. locally manufactured products, -mt torium. vited to tiie meeting so they may the county. The meeting was one of a series Hill's appearance is sponsored of the highlights of the observance. Activities of the tourist and re­ of Republican meetings through­ obtain first hand Information re­ For Beat Results THAVHFORTATION NOTICE garding the DI vision's acMviUea and sort division have been under the out the county planned by Mrs HARTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS of the Hickory On Tliursday. the 12th. top execu­ accomplishments in promoting the direction of an executive commit­ Blake AUerdlng, president of the tive personnel of the city's indust­ All butt* transporting Citv puoi’s tourist industry In the county dur- tee, headed by Chealey E Baldock. Barry County Republican Women's ries will be guests of the chamber will follow the same route* thia fall chairman, of Wayland; Art Caln, organization. of Commerce at an "Industry Ap­ a- they did al the close of school unit of the Chamber. Delton, vice chairman; Edwin C and Barry county with a better preciation Banquet." scheduled to be last year Any necessary re-routing Mriaenback, Hastings, treasurer. ■nderstanding of the city'* Indus- held at Hastings Hotel. Approxi­ closedCloverdale. The Kellogg school at the time mately 50 representatives of industry the first week. _______ ___ ____ Paul John­ Results of a poll now being made of making the appeal last May. had are expected to attend as personal son. Wayland and R. K. Harris. among the Division's <9 members A meeting of the officer* of th- hoped to receive an allocation from The displays of locally manufac­ guests of merchants and business ■Superintendent of Bchro«* Cloverdale. concerning the 1950 season's busi­ Nashvilie FFH and FFA was held Barry townships of 025 mills, the tured products will be housed in a members of the Chamber. Average Week 1 v ness will be dladoaed at the meetat th* home of Mrs OMth Hamil­ same as it receives from Calhoun 150 by 40 foot tent on the northeast The Division will also sponsor ALLERDING. YAKGKB A LYDY ton Tuesday evening. Flans were county for Bedford township. The corner of State and Michigan a contest among high school stu­ Rummare Sale. Fri, S*nt. I. Circulation Over 5,200 analysis of the work done by the REUNION, SEPT. 3, AT TYDEN htede tor the annua] Communtt' district receives an aHocaUon of 10 streets The public will be Invited dents for th* beat poster* depicting American Legion Hall, starting at Division's tourist bureau which has PARK. 0/31 Fair which Is to be held October 25 mills from Kalamazoo. to view the industrial exhibits, free 'Please turn to Page 4, this S*c.) 9 am, sponsored by W.R.C. 0.31 9 Ordered to Pennock Hospital Kitchen Report SepL 26 To be Model of Efficiency For Induction First Polio Case Listed; McKeough of Hospital Hastings Soldier Wounded in Korean Fighting Middleville’s 1st Catholic Mass to Be Celebrated Sun. Women Urged to Make Political Power Effective Supervisors to be Guests of Resorters at Banquet Sept. 13 Hickory Corners School Withdraws Millage Appeal ;i,ooo Use Banner Classified Ads Nothvilla Safi Data tor Fair ' 'Industries Week’ in Hastings Includes Variety of Activities �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1»M Hundreds of LOW PRICES 13 “Surprise, jk Party ,7 for 9 BIG WEEKEND MEALS | -- FOOD SALE i LABOR DAY FAMILY NITE SPECIAL! FOOD SALE FRIDAY--6 to 9 p. m. Don’t run short of food over the long holiday weekend. Buy full and plenty of everything you’ll need for thrilling and filling meals at home — or for picnic lunches packed with pleasure. And for easier, MORE ECONOM­ DOMINO CANE SUGAR ICAL shopping, — do all your food buying at FOOD CENTER! We’ve 10 ’1.03 25 "»• ’249 why you can fill your entire order without emptying your purse when you shop here for all your food needs for the Labor Day Weekend! VELYEETA CHEESE 2 ib. box 87c quart 21c PAW PAW DILL PICKLES Join irvon the fun . . . And save yourself some cash. ‘Surprise party specials' Sun-Sweetened Krispy Crackers I PEACHES lb. box STUFFED OLIVES TWO — 2 ox battle* 29c 125 ft. roll 23c 2 ion 27C 15 ox. jar 23c RED HOT SPECIALS ... at VERY SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS lb. sack hundreds of low prices — got them in every department — and that’s will be set up thru-out the store. Locate them and the savings are yours. Sav­ ings in every department. BRING THE FAMILY AND ALL JOIN THE 25c ‘‘SURPRISE PARTY” BARGAIN TRAIL CUT RITE WAX PAPER LUCKY LEAF JELLY PICKLES ,By4The | Bushel PAPER — NORTHERN NAPKINS 80 count — 2 boxes 25c TWO — 16 ox. cons DINNER ROLLS Of 9 pts MIRACLE WHIP Quart 23c 10c 55c RIPE —LINSDAY 43c OLIVES SQUARE 39 Beef Chuck Roast v 67c Topped with a variety of icing* 2^ PASCAL CELERY large stalks LwXSHc’od, ONIONS, Michigan BANANAS Golden ripe LEMONS, Sunklsl Large COOL MEALST 17c average 19c Mei, 29c 4 lb>. 1 5C 2 Ib,. 25c 39c sixe — dox. NAVY BEANS SHURFINE NOODLES 12 oi. 5‘ pkg^JC TOMATO JUICE 46 ox. can LIMA BEANS TISSUE 18 lb. basket $1.29 MILK Frozen Foods 2 con, 6 oi.con 24c 25C Throe 4 ox. cans Doi. 49c COCONUT OATMEAL SNOW CROP French Fried Potatoes OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. C 8 ox. pkg. 29c Ig- bo. 30c pts- 34c p^ 25c 19c pl, 19c CORN FLAKES 25c FIRESIDE MARSHMALLOWS 8 oz. pkg. 17c 11b. pkg. Smoked Picnics49c GROUND BEEF PORK CHOPS LEAN FIRST CUT lb. 63c Ib. 59c PORK SPARE RIBS LEAN LEAN AND MEATY BEEF STEW ib.47c Ib. 79c VEAL LOAF, pickle and pimento Ib. 65c RICE KRISPIES ° ox. pkg. V COOKED CORN BEEF lb. 79c doxen 35c MACARONI & CHEESE LOAF Ib. 65c MASON ZINC LITTLE BO-PEEP pk, 43c MILLERS KIBBLES PkS- 19C Sib.sack __ 29c w 13 ox. pkg. KELLOGG CAN COVERS CUT ASPARAGUS 32 ox. jar KELLOGG BABY LIMA BEANS SQUASH 37c QUAKER — QUICK 39c CEDER GREEN PEAS 3 toll cons BAKER GRADE A SNOW CROP GRAPE JUICE 4.011.25c MUSSELMAN PULLET EGGS 29c p Sr PET OR CARNATION APPLE JUICE SNOW CROP ORANGE JUICE Rod R'P« a “ SEASIDE Tomatoes 2H^rn 15c n Ib. DOLLY MADISON WALDORF ■a ■ Whdo io to 121b. HEAD LETTUCE, large crisp cauliflower FLAVOR ^tm^gor MULLERS LAYER CAKE 6" 35c CAMPBELLS PORK & BEANS MULLERS BUNS $9 7Q Z.47 FRESH CUT 69c AMMONIA DREXOL Roman Cleanser FELDPAUSCH 21c pb.29c quart Vi gel. Sandwich Spread, 10 oz. pkg. 27c’14c Ring Bologna ■■Mk Food center each 39c 57c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TBCB3DAY, AVGUST M. IM* Woodland Plans 11th Annual Labor Day Celebration After a lapse of one year. Wood­ land is again holding a big Labor Day celebration which will begin Saturday rooming. The three-day event will include Joint community church services on Bunday and p full-dajTa acUvitles for Monday. Saturday's program starts at 9 a.m. with children's sports. At 10:30 there will be a boys' ball game and Milt Manning to . Steal Ice Cream , City police are attempting to dis­ Attend X-Ray School cover the person or persons who Mlu PhyiJU Manning, daughter entered Lewis Wensloff's atchd af Johnson held sometime prior U Manning, has received word that Tuesday evening, taking a carton she has been accepted as a student ot ice cream bars and popslckres. in the school for X-ray technicians at St Luke's Methodist hospital in Now in Tokyo Cleveland. She begins her work on October 2 ■ Pvt Donald McDyer has arrived Last year Mlu Manning attended‘ tn Tokyo. Japan, where he is in the Albion she was , and assigned to Army Intel— —- college -—where --------afflli| AB A. atedwith the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Ilience ye ^-j jie hatj a pigaaant St. Luke's is a 450-bed hospital uip by air to Tokyo from Wasliand the technician's school is ac-1 ington. D. C. credited by tiie American Medical e . Socvfety. Recently a nurses' home! . (1.617.46. Labor charges totaled 32,79634. Officer Orin Wolcott, giving the police report for the previous two weeks, said tlul traffic and over­ time parking tickets handed out totaled 192 with 176 overtime tickets paid tiirough the "courtesy dime" method Tiie police depar Unent re­ ceived 25 complaints durilfg the period, policed nine accidents and issued 64 operator's permits. In ad­ dition to other business. Installation of a curb sidewalk on N. Church for 198 feet between W. Colfax and W. Grant was orby the Council. Requesting the sidewalk were. Kenneth Payne atrf Earl Moot* ’ 4 itproce t’urcluiKO I , ““JIS horses to the park for the 1:30 .horse (2.000.000. and Miss ’iT" Maiming will | f show sponsored by the Tbornappie reside In this new home. " (Continued •”—*from —— ” — •1. *• — •Page Sec. 1» Valley Riding club. ■ his company wks tilling in property between Court and Center-for (parking lot and that-opening oi 'Center east would-jA-imit traffic to CuJered girts' team from Grand Igo through t|Mr lot from Center u - Court. ' the proposal would mtn'i team from Grand Rapid*. Details of the. Sunday church | services will be found on Page 1 of county Sunt, of School* ArthuSection 2 of The Banner. Aiderman Ed Tudor. Second ward Munday's program includes a Pet Lnlhroo r*tx»rt* that 22 Bnrrv n'rol .. alreadv ........ have ..... tilde «•»!»•»» « U“ cunmrnnschool* out of 48 tllm ornl-u .M —^.1 «N— ? «•“ "™ “ff* *"? Wrtl ball «ame for the Little Brown !«■ U> obi,In ih-m V> n.rWn..r '’‘“"’J’*" "JJ Jug at 10:30. a lightweight hor.*» In (he -I...,! aid, train-tulpm-nl. whlah aW pulling contest at 1:30 and the first Ira n.-ran. bamg™ ■ »"«»» >» IhHni.h h!a nltl.a Ihrmi-h lh. bubdlnj. to dbemar ll>a aalant nl . ring the well known "Monk" Wat­ rfMtoX.’' “* C^n‘’ B““" Su'd!;.. son. amateur and other acts. ■Bills paid Monday night, including charges for the Airpacc*. totaled Ural board Include Albert "Hap" Hhellenbarger. chairman. and of visual training aid* wa, Glenn Farthing, Gene Reuther. Board of Education is eMablivhln G. ’ eounty library of educational McMillen. films. .The Woodland community park The Board. Bupt Lathrop raid has been improved during the past months with permanent bleacher* eb"tit 100 films. This year the films purchased and during the past 10 days about 40 men have volunteered ran«d schedule from school tn their labor. putUpg In cement foun­ rrhool. Tube* containing three ndations and laying up concrete blocs four fllms wl’l be mailed from scbo’l tiers between which will be stretch­ s-hool each week continuing into ed planks to bring seating capacity February. to about 700. Afte’- that, the films on various e*1!rational aublects will be availnhle af thr renueat of Instrociurs Organizations "’t Is honed." Sunt. Lathrop added Hospital Kitchen Guild No 2! •••o eventually have a large enoutrh will meet for a waffle supper at 7 librarv *O that Instructors ran rep.m. September 8 at the Tabberer ni.Mt pl-ns a« thev need them tn belter fit In their classroom work.' home on Hastings. Route 2 22 of Barry’s 1ft Rural Schools Have Projectors I HENDERSHOTT There will be a farewell party In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Morrle Pil­ grim. of Absarokee Montana, at the Hendershott schoolhouse on Bun­ day. Sept 3. Potluck dinner at 1 o'clock, please bring own table serv­ ice. Everyone welcome. » GOODWILL BIRTHDAY CLUB TMe Goodwill Birthday club will meet" Thursday. Sept. 7. at Marie Smith's. BRUSH RIDGE CEMETERY CIRCLE The Brush Ridge Cemetery circle was entertained with a picnic din­ ner last Thursday al the beautiful home of Mrs. Hart Stam at Middle lake. The September meeting will be with Mrs Fred Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunner and daughter. Shirley, of Hartford. Conn . Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister. Grace LaFleur and Fred Kunde were din­ ner guests pf his brother and family. Mr and Mr*. Gerhardt Kunde, and son. Paul, of Freeport. Wednesday evening. OBITUARIES ROYAL BURR MYERS Rovat Burr Mvers was born July 27. 1875 near Coats Grove. Michi-' gan. He was the son of Harlow nnd Matilda Myers. His earthly! >lfe ended during hL* sleep early on, • he morning oLAukuM 24. 19V). af­ ter a severe illness lasting 18 werk< May Hamn on June 16. 1901 Th"v moved to Hastings about 1910. Orfe son. George Sumner Myers was ’xirn to them. Both Mr and Mrs Myers became member* of 'he Hastings MGhodist church Easter Sun­ dae 1914. Mr. Myers was always actively Interested in the work of this church. Gall Hamp Myers died in 1020 Mr Myers married Ala Mav Sattrrlre. of Vermontville, Michigan. July 18. 1922. Surviving Mr. Myers are the wife, Ala; the son Sumner; one sister. Mrs, Alien DeLong, of Sunfield! two granddaughters, five nephews, one niece and many friends. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church on Saturday, Au­ gust 28, conducted by the Rev. Leon Manning and burial was made In the family lol at Woodland ceme­ tery. the curb and gutter on E. Clin- BIIm company. A petition for a curb sidewalk at 237 E Lincoln, requested by J. A tin!. was received Jennie 11 Sim­ mon's iM titioncd for the opening of W. Oliver »tre«t from Church u> Broadway. Ben Babcock submitted a request for a building permit at 212 W Mill street where he proposed to coastruct a bait and tackle shop at a cost of (1.000. Another request­ ed for a building extension, filed by Jim Barr who proposed to extend his tire shop on N. Broadway from 2*» to 40 feet, was received. Both were referred to the ordinance com; mittee. side leather uppers, rub­ sturdiness. ber Fine side heels, composition leather with composition soles. Goodyear welt con­ soles, rubber heels. Sani­ struction, tized linings. Brown I -6 ings. British tan. 4.98 Sanitized lin­ Yomib Men’s Blucher Oxfords I 6 4.98 EXCEPTIONALLY WELL MADE FOR Wall last and bluchcr patterh give growing feet ample room Mode with side leather uppers, comfortable com­ BOYS HIGH SHOES BOYS OXFORDS ftPPIVf THE CORNER REED'S - Older boys small boys! styling for Built for rugged wear . Straight tip scuffless tips, elk finished oxfords in Stitchdown con­ cowhide uppers. Interflex struction . . . side leather sole uppers, rubber sole. heel. ports . all leather in vital Brown . sizes Brown, burgundy. 12 Vj - 3 12‘/2 to 3. Sius tfe to 12 . . 3.79 Sites 8'/2 to 12 . . 3.98 3.98 4.49 SADDLE OXFORDS For boys, girls with Sturdy school and well - designed rubber heels youngsters - finished prefer. cowhide uppdrs. Sanitized linings. FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES DURING THIS SALE I 1 lit/ -ii, J 1 Ihrtivurj DICTIONARY Entries. Autkoralive Up-to-date 89c mPT ■■ KF ► I IlLsla PARKER ’51 PENS '/j OFF CLOSE OUT CRAYOLA CRAYONS Package oi ■ Q OC PENCIL TABLET I pedal 4c 49c EPSOM SALTS, 5 lbs 29c 60c ALKA SELTZER 49c 47c A BEST-SELLING BUY . . . AND NO WONDER! 4-49 It's all leather in the vital ports . . . really well - made to support your youngster's feet, with 47c 50c ORATION TOOTH BRUSH .. 33c Siias S'/i to 12______________________ 3.98 2.00 VITAMIN Bl 100-lOmg. . 9c 1.19 tUATSOMia Mlt-TTSt 60c COLGATE DENTAL CREAM. sole . . uppers. Neolite all leather in the to 3. I2»'i to 3 Sixes 8’/i to 12 . . 3.79 Sixes 8!i to 12 . . 3.98 3.98 4.49 And that's LOW for this And that's low for these expensive - looking, well- back-to-school made moccasin shoe! Elk- Elk finished cowhide with side leather finished cowhide uppers, white rubber soles. Stitch­ flexible, heavy rubber soles^BroUn, 3’/z to 10. or black with white. 3’/z favorites! down construction. Brown to 10. 3.98 4.49 29c 50c WITCH HAZEL, PINT 15c DENTAL FLOSS, Mint Flavor cowhide vital parts. In brown, sizes Sanitized linings . . . made in the longweoring stitch­ down construction. Brown ... 12’/a to 3. 60c FORMULA -20-HAIR DRESS 59c . moccasin Girls’ Oxford Dress Shoe uppers, tough Neolite soles, comfortable rubber heels. 75c ANALGESIC BALM shoe . . oxford with elk • finished 12’ i White with brawn, HOPALONC CASSIDY 5c BUBBLE CUM 5c CHILDRENS OXFORDS . so'cs white Elk 'iDutuiclive 0unttal Service HASTINGS. MICH. 6-90 LONG WEAR! FUNERAL HOME by a well trained personnel. BOYS OXFORDS Flat seam moctosin toe, construction for comfort, brown, 7 Io 12. LEONARD courteous Ambulance Service BOYS OXFORDS Made with Goodyear welt position soles and heels, steel shank for support, in Goodyear welt construction. Sanitized linings. Redwood Loose-Leaf FILLER Twenty-four hour prompt and BACK-TO-SCHOOL E. "Walnut between Michigan and t The Barry County Sportswomen-* club will hold their annual "Family Night" at the Parish house. Sept 15. where we will again enjoy one of those delicious potluck dinners. Sun* Lathrop 'aid he 1* eonvlnred Come and bring your families that the use of visual aids it eduPlenty of good entertainment for rathnallv sound and that he has emphasised its Importance at every onportunily Instructors have takMrs Charles Wilkes. Route 3. will -•> course* ip the use of visual -ilds. entertain the Banner claas of the Methodist Sunday school on Tues­ Schools witn nwieetors Include day evening. Sept. 5. There will be the usual carry-ln supper at 6:30 AltofL Brlws. Dowllnw. Strieker o'clock and tire social and business Durf»e, cost* Grove Martin Bar. rvvil'e. P'nds. Shultz. Cloverdale. meetings. w»od. Kine. Bristol Oran-eviH'■'‘’Idestrr Ms vn Stevens. Brush n'dne Milo. North Pine lake anti Community Notices Quimby. PRAIRIEVILLE GIRLS’ SOFT BALL TEAM The Prairieville Girls’ Soft Ball team 1* sponsoring a dance Satur­ day evening. Sept. 2. at the Prairie­ ville Town Hall st I pm NOW AT PENNEY'S! YOU SAVE MORE! Blue Jean* For The Family . .. Get Yours Now Mens 1.69 Boys 1.49 Little Tots 129 Ladies 2.19 Girls 1.79 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST SI. ISM Mariank* held by us and our free'beyond the range of Tighten based The Hastings Banner |39 Divorce^ Two GAY SURPRISE idiii-a. on tiie mainland. Our air supremacy From this island chain, we can'at once would become doubtful. A gay surprise party marked'^ . . > Ing. Games, furnished the even­ ings entertainment and a lovely gift wu presented the honored dominate 'with airpower every Asiatic ; “A* a result of It* geographic lo- DorthM Trinkleln* itth birthday 1^111111131 L3SCS which tell on August 17. vcwovo purt. from Vlad|,vastockJo Singapore cation nnd base potential, utilization Mr and Mn Archie McConnel. When she came home from her of Nuhvliie,- entertained Sunday and prevent any hostile movement ( of Formosa by a military power to work at the library that afternoon. I glMKTT-FlITH YEAR in honor their nephew. Cpl. Ru­ into the Pacific. Uie United States may either'eount- eight of her Diend* were already dolph Beystrum, who 1* home on Thtfre are 39 divorces and two furlough - from Kirtland Air Base. at Has ' A,iy l,redBU>rY from A',a « - balance or overshadow the »tra- there to welcome her singing “Happy Mank j must be an amphibious effort. No tegte Importance of Uie central and Birthday."~;criminal acUOna bh the Circuit HUrt N M. Tiie guest* for dinner were j amphibious force can be successful! souUiern flank of the United States ’ The dinner table decoration* were ^calendar for the next term .of court Mr. and Mr*. Max Miller and son. carried out in pink and green with: which open* September 11. •unaaRirriox Danny, and Peggy McConnel. all ol the place cards attached to clever with our control of the sea lanes-front line podUon. Jurors for lhe term announced by Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Seely I and tiie air over these lanes in IU j •Formosa in the lunula of'such a miniature hat favora. Topping the County Clerk Avia Tyler Include: Orr and Mr. and Mn. Auguat Bey­ djorr beautiful birthday cakb were Die | avenue of advance. i hostile power could be compared to Irving Brandt and Laurence Jen­ strum and family, of Vermontville. numerals. "18,* cut in white styroRureau kins, Assyria; Mrs. Anna Cairns and »u "With naval and air supremacy' an unsinkable aircraft‘carrier and fourn Mrs Freda Woodmansee. Baltimore; A farewell party for Mr and icr 1 and misierri ground elements to de- submarine tender Ideally located to Enjoying the occasion with Doro­ JMCULA7 Durwood Beaugrand and Art Har­ tend bases, any major attack from accomplish offensive strategy and at thea were Man- D>u Kacchele. rington. Barry; Berwin Stade) and Mr*. Harry Anderson wa* the din­ ner at Mr. and Mn. Harland Bab­ continental Asia toward us or our' the same Ume checkmate defensive Elaine and Ellen Reinhardt, Anne । Roy Erb. Carlton; Mrs. Pearl De­ cock* on Tuesday evening. Mr. An­ Siieffleld. Shirley O'Connor. Margery friends of the Pacific would come to or counter-offotiMve operation* by Cordes. Kathleen Blough and Donna mand and Mrs' Geneva Brumm. derson, who has been an account­ Castleton; Mrs Lydia Sot ha rd and ant with the Bll*s Co., and Mrs failure friendly forces based on Okinawa Crabb. Will Youngs. -Hastings township; Anderson are returning to their for­ nic. • Under such conditions, the Pa- and the Philippines. Bernard Reed. Mrs Erma P. Woods. mer home in Duluth. Minn. !ciflc no longer represent* menacing •This' unsinkable carrier-lender breach and neutralize our Western Rex Perry and Thomas Baird, Has­ Guest* at the dinner included Mr avenue* of approach for A pnftpect- has the capacity to operate from Pacific defense system and mount a tings city; Leo Lyons. Hope; George NATION At EDITORIAL Yonker. Irving; Leon Slocum. Johns­ Charles' Hou and John Hines. ive invader - il assumes instead the 10 to 20 air groups of typre ranging war of conquest against the frec'natown; Paul Beil. Maple Grove; Law­ friendly aspect of a peaceful lake. from jet fighter* io B-2i> - type tlnris Of the Pacific basin. rence Bourdo. Orangeville; Harold । «! «"■ "Nothing could be more fallacious Dour, Pr.lri.rtll. ' Our line of defense I* a natural bombers, as well as to provide for­ Mam, oin., rv 1 rlck laal Thursday for luncheon one nnd can be maintained with n ward operating facilities for short­ than the threadbare argument by those who advocate appeasement mnumum of military effort and range coastal submarine*.. and defeatism in the Pacific that If . Don FUher. Ur5 R ° nnnle *nd (Continued from Pw»f 1. SK- D expense. Gerald Potter and William Velte. •In acquiring thl* forward sub­ we defended Formosa, we alienate Woodland. Charles S Relgler and el‘ ? It envision.* no attack against marine base, the efficacy of tiie Charles Misak. Yankee Springs. w.jllMtt “In view of misconception- cur­ anyone nor doe* it provide the *hort-range submarine would be so continental Asia "Those who speak thus do not rently being voiced concerning the bastion* cvential for offensive oper­ enormously increased by the add!­ rctaiiimsiup ot Formosa to our ations. but properly maintained ; tional radius of activity as to liirciit- understand the Orient. They do not grant, that It U-la Uio pattern of i Dolan and Mrs. David Goodyear *cn-V completelv sfa thiffle from the' L ...... were luncheon guest* of Mrs. Archie the Oriental psychology to respect believe it in the public Interest tn and follow aggressive, resolute and --------------------------- Lindberg In Grand Rapids on Frtavail myself <<f thl* opportunity to Last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. day. dynamic leadership — to quickly Mate my views thereon to you. all W Hewitt was hoste** to the Soma TO, m«n.W.k !.<»..»>, M r«.l sul..n»mrt by th. turn on « leadership characterized Four, with top bridge score going to of-whom having fought ovent-a* -urh «.< In hnnd « ,n™y. ,1<h .U iu. n..nl- by timidity or vacillation — and Mrs. Oeorge Chenoweth and Mrs I A A I kl E \A/ C understand broad stratrule concept* fication*. would thereby become a H L W J unfriendly to thr United । they underestimate the Oriental Jny^Smith receiving the traveling {L U L A L •To begin with, any appraisal uf virtual certainty. mentality. t constitutes an enemy an 'Should Formosa fall and bases ■ Nothing in the last five years has Mrs Guy C Keller entertained a Clarence Crawford Is confined to appreciation of tiie change* wrought thereafter come into the hands of a defensive perimeter. 100 to 150 miles so inspired lhe Far East as the tew ladies at luncheon on Monday i his home by illness. potential enemy of the United Mr and Mrt Unden 8ponab>. of clover to thr adjacent friendly segAmerican determination to preserve complimentary to her aMer in law. States, the latter will have acquired Mrs. C. R. Myers, of Johnsonburg. (Cleveland. Ohio, and Mr and Mrs, mrnl* Okinawa and the Philip। the bulwarks of our Pacific Ocean on additional “fleet" which will Pa... I Sumner Sponable were Sunday li*y on Uie littoral line of the Amer­ pint’s — than any point m contlnen- have been obtained and can be i strategic pavilion from future en­ .. n . .... » guests of Mr, and Mra. Oacar Sisson croachment. for few of its |>c<iples Mrs Bert Webb was boattea on Bl Orourd Neck Ukf. Of Kalaicas. with an exposed island salient • At the prewnt .time, there lx on !maintained ut an incomparably low­ full accurately to appraise the safe­ Fhursday afternoon to her bridge nuuoo. on Sunday The Sumner extending.out through Hawaii. Mid­ er cost than could its equivalent in guard such determination brings to, club, two table* being in play. Des- 8poilMb|es celebrated their 5«th ’ ormnsa a concentration of opera1 way und Guam to the Philippines. aircraft carriers and submarine re-! :.< rt was served and at contract Mrs wrdding anniversary this past week. tonal air and naval ban-. which I-,' ' sources in the Fur East indicate the ’ their free Institutions. Clarence Cappon held top score and I Congratulations to a very fine "To pursue any other course Mra. J. W. Hewitt second. | couple. of strength but an avenue of weak­ < apabfiity of such a potential enemy : would be.to turn over the fruits ot ness alone which the enemy ccuid Ur concentration of the Astatic llononn, th.' birtA.,- 01 Mr IS" £'!?“!* /L to extend his forces southward and mainland between the Yellow Sea our Pacific victory to a potential ti-^r th- n-v w m o iwt» from still maintain an imposing degree of £"• £ Mt. L^n M.S,’ Si iI turned thl* weekend ,h™“ " C*na*dtwo ‘ a potential area of advoncem'nt. for and tiie Strait of Malacca. MW Mmjh r« v»pl«yn»m taI„e "Additional bases can be developed any prrdatarj force intent upon rl—hm in.lhe P...IK toy. t, >h. tertained a small group of friends i To no avail. Mrs Harold DeVaney informally on Sunday evening. Au-, was looking for a Hop*a-Un« Casstriking at the bordering land arras in a relatively short time by un agresdve exploitation of nil' World 1 -HMOMUr. r«™n» ta. W.. gust 20. The Rev. and Mrs. Jcr-. sidy paper table cloth to use for : ■■“'J retc are now In Davenport. la . be- ; young Bruce sixth birthday party, Pociftc Tterory.-Ouritfnimie frontier w.r 11 j.mhw milnw our own home coast. fore going to their home in Lake- ft seems hi» btrliiday was WcdnrsA., rn™, uullrtn, 11.™ ”“1IUO . then ahifted to'embrace thr entire "It .would completely expose ottr h.nd, Fla. day but he extended invitation* for ImiUlHlluiArurn-nlly »v*il.hl, rouM, w w)uth • • • Monday because that was the most friends in the Philippines, our Pacific Ocean, which lias become n I. 11K. p.rcrt.1 th. .h .th n 'r'“' J"d Places were laid for twelve on; »u«able day for hi* friends With friends in Australia and New Zea­ .h..h ™,ld b. Ulr^ttd .mpl- «»<■>» uu>l»th.h «ttt !»■ Monday evening when Mr. and or without the Hoppy tablecloth it Is land. our frfends in Indonesia, our; hold it. I Mrs. Linden Snyder, of near Wood- certain that the party was a big t.k.t. .. . « t.«nwn-d IdWOMK.h. •» "•’'If " protective "Indeed, it acts friends tn Japan and other areas to Und. f ntertalned the Mr. and Mrs ‘ success. h^d .... th. m.tt.Uh.1, .nd .1 th. I *' ott'WMll th. r«.hr ahii-ld to all of Uie America* and the lustful thrusts of those who elub at a carry-ln dinner followed! Mrs Roy Corde*. Mrs R E. Wait 11 »'•>"' *“ Wl“tt‘ all free.land- of the Pacific bcean ..m. ...... „«.td d.m! d^unt «“ "■ stand for slavery as against liberty. with contrast. Winning scores were Jr. and Mrs. Richard Cook were In ..r ;.t..t. k» «.th t«Mn.tn» .11"'“1 -W"- i held by Mr. and Mrs Richard Allegan Monday attending a planarea we control to the shores of Asia , .. . . for atheism as against God. W OU* a : “The decision of President Tru­ Bruwer and Mr. and Mr*. John; ning nommittee meeting of the Uni, by a chain of islands rxteridipg in (raft against friendh.in-talUfionsin।>,r th- PhtllippUics which are currently ■ ln'“*,on ionv">' ' man on June 27 )lKhted into flame Chandlcr. A* it wa* the birthday veraity of Michigan extension *erof John Chandler, a lovely cake was , vice for an area conference on com71v Miprioning air forces of , . . ...... , . , ... , ,< a lump ot hope throughout Asia-that served and he received congratuU-1 munity service* to be held in Alle• Japan !• Army and Navy were twsed ‘ ‘ , , , was burning dimly toward extlnc- tioiu and best wishes from hl* ' 8»n on October 12th. on fields situated along Southern friend*. I ------------- > — I.. , i tlon. , mosa. „It niarkcd tor the Far East tiie The HeU-Bapa club met on Sat-. ExpCCtS Record I “From 1912 through UM4. Formosa1, , . . , . evening with Mr. und Mrs I when the Nashville school opens , . . . focal and turning point in this areaurday s I a a* a vital link in the transportation ■ . , , , ' , . , struggle for freedom. Il swept aside John Hewitt. Contract was played, Wednesday morning. Supt. A. A j und cnnimuniratiun chain which । . ... . .... , . in one great monumental stroke all following dessert, with Mrs. Hewitt Reed is expecting the largest cnand Elmer Parcell holding lhe win- rollment in the history •tretciied trom Japan. Okinawa and ■ , ; . ... ... .... « I of the hypocrisy nnd the sophistryning scores Mr. and Mrs. W. D. school. i tiie Plillipplnes to Southeast Asia. .... , . . . . .. ... ....... 'which has confused and deluded so Barnc;*. who are moving next week j • .. "As tiie United States carrier , J . . ... WerI P"acnt«1,*1'h “ DELTON .METHODIST PARISH ... 1 many people distant from the actual . fanes, advanced into the Western! gift and Mr*, parcell won lhe trav-1 w MJn|*w '; FiirfHrXf li’r' baser, ivi vn- on Fnmt in.",'"';;us."J"1 . —1 ■ । PncltiC.Nfhr Fornu>-i . rttng prize. Delton Church— , । In our opinion that \statement • sinned ai\ increasingly greater role , , ,, . I .. ! Divine worship, 10 am. i. ,, , A . , , makes remarkably good Mtiw Many Mr and Mrs. Jake Hollister and 1 l in the Japanese defence scheme. : , , I Sunday School. 11 ajn. - ui „ . of the befuddled men at Washington daughter. Norma, entertained at' tings the roe > Pralrlf»Hle Church— "Should iFormosa fall into the , . „ . , . might do well to study every word of their home west of Hastings, . 1 Sun<biy School. 10:15 am. following guesta with a 8 C o'clock v'vlwvk M 1 rt "■ ° uc,uc * ' Preaching service, 11:15 am. chicken dinner Tuesday evening: j would repont itself. Milo Churchtheir son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. i “Its milxary potential would/again ! Robert Hollister, of Ann Arbor. Mr t Sunday School, 11 am. ' be fully /zplotted as Uie m-ans to I Evening service, 8 o'clock. and Mr*. Waller Gunner and On Court Docket ot SOCIAL ITEMS L ‘tyodUM daughter, Shirley, of Hartford/ LIndIixtries Week’ &.“? SX*"*” ■n'1 rrM I Brighten your fall days —arid the campus scene — with a new 5 Big School Opening SPECIALS!!! Pendleton shirt. You'll • • • I (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> A group of young people from the the Industries Week obaervance. Nazarene church had a surprise | Entries will be displayed in store psrty on Miss Alice Bawdy, their, windows prior to the event. Prize* former teacher, last Tuesday even-1 will be awarded. fOR BIC Plans Check These For High Count find soft luxurious new fabrics ol fine virgin ON A wool—all Pcndleton- . woven — all SMALL BUDGET 2 RING COLLEGIATE BINDER 20c skillfully tailored for freedom and action. There arc many striking new patterns in rich autumn colors 27 SHEET that arc lasting and 2 Hole Refill changeless lhe full 24 SHEET long life of your 3 Hole Refill Pendleton. 5c 5c FINANCE Your Home With Us 75 SHEET PENCIL TABLETS <Sixe 8 x 10 ) Our practical loan plan fits monthly 10c payments into your budget... you buy your dream home NOW and live in it... while you 10c pay for it with rent-like installments! Come see 10c FUNDS AVAILABLE TO BUILD, BUY, REMODEL, REFINANCE 50 SHEET THEME PAD 'Punched for 2 Ring Binder* 72 SHEET SPIRAL STENOGRAPHER NOTEBOOK BUN McPHARLIN Cr ASSOCIATES ‘UJaieAA ClotlteA. Slna^x 9ttc us today... plan YOUR home. Hastings Hundreds of other items' BEN FRANKLIN BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONS 2503 The E»t*hli*hrd In#«Uk«Di- oweth. Jr, Chenoweth Machine Co. Pubtichy — Ernest Edison, chair­ man. Grand Rapid* Bookcase Chair Co.. Oeorge Chenoweth. III. and Stephen Johnson. Hastings Manufacturing Co Ed bon la also chairman of the Division s executive committee. StaUsUca—Wright Sim. high school coordinator, chairman, and Enar At °A^»irtIn**a«ner»l Chairman Arm­ bruster hi working o« detail for the observance at* the following committee*: Dteplayw—Jooeph Skinner, chair­ man. Consumer! Tower CO ; William hard Compton, E. W. G Bradford. Baitings Manufactur­ ing Co, and Nib Ohaon, Viking Bli*s Co. Banquet — Stanley Cummings. Corp. Prtica—Willard Gonyou, chairman. Chamber preaident. and Roy Thomas. Royal Coach Go, and George Chen- Mailings Burial Vaults Co. �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST M. IM churlasting i is also jtecullve h school Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Honored Tuesday In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dean. Mr. and Mrs J. L. DeVault, Mr. and Mr*. Einar Frandscn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Mr. and Mrs wood entertained lhe members ot Emmanuel Vestry and their wives Bchader. Mr. and $<ri. J. L. 8. Strong, for a carry-in dinner Tuesday at of NaMiviUe, Mr. and Mn. Prank Wall lake. ^oonan and Mr. and Mn. Bernard Double Ring Rites !^dHs^a°yrd Unite Miss McWebb P^o^BirtMa^ . _ a William gathered And Robert Duits —al .__ ,_______ ________ and j great-grandchildren of B. Hayward, of Delton, the I r'.rov." Clun lairs RnnAav soon be moving to Nile*, are visiting nmlngs. the First FreAyterian church Sat?£'VuFbX.> Mr. and Mrs. William MHhler. of —~JOB. AtigUM 38. for the toP’*d °" ? Those who attended the dinner Bowr.c township, were Bunday guests g of Miss Mary Louise cake ma<le and decorated by a were the Rev Don M. Oury. Mr. and ot Mr And Mrs. Warren Roush. Robert Dutts. f grandson. «r*ndson. Noonan Johncock. ot of An Irresistible of the bride, and the groom Is lhe "whnming. boat and surf board son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. Dulls, ot.™J«8- , . , Woodland । Farty-four were present from Alto. K-- VALUE Iridescent bv im A fabulous new carved carpet at a price that fits your purse LAST CHANCE TO BUY AT THIS LOW PRICE! Incoming Shipments Will a 12' a IS' to only $159.00. Hodges, served the very big and highly decorated tiered wedding cake All assisting at the reception wore Directly following the reception, the entire grids! party went to the groom's home to show and tail grandmother Parker (Mrs. Charles' about the whole wedding story, be­ cause illness prevented _her being at the church The newlyweds left In the afternoon for an Eastern wed­ ding trip which included Niagara Ml*. When aha left on her honey­ moon Mn. Feldpausch was wearing a becoming brown faille tailored suit, snow green Austrian beaver tailored hat and brown accessories After September 6 the couple will be at home at 1130 W. Jefferson street. South Bend. Ind. Out of town guests attending the wedding were from Buffalo. N. V.. Chicago. Ill.; New Rochelle. N. Y . Henry. Ill.; South Bend. Ind ; La­ fayette. Ind ; Milwaukee. Wis : Ann Arbor. Flint. Detroit. East Lansing. Dimondale. St. Joseph. Grand Rap­ ids. Lake Odessa. Woodland and’ Middleville. o’clock in the presence of 125 guests.1 Mr. McWebb giving hU daughter in marriage. Mrs. Reid Bassett, organist, ac-‘ companled Miss Margaret Gaskill who sang "O Promise Me" and O Perfect Love" preceding the service.1 and "The Lord's Prayer" at the close. Mrs. Btfssett also rendered the wedding marches. One of the loveliest and most im­ Purchase Farm A gown of Chantilly lace over ice: prrsslve wedding* of tiie season was Mr and Mr*. Homer Lauglsch, of blue slipper satin, fashioned with a consecrated at St Rom of Lima Downers Grove, Ill. -have pur­ draped neckline and long sleeves, church at 10 o'clock, during an hour chased the Gene Rising poultry formed the bride's attire. Satin; long service, on August 26. when farm on the Jordan road. Route 1. passementerie trimming marked the’ Mias Marietta Faul. daughter of Mr. Woodland, and moved In Friday slender waist line and her veil of and Mrs. Charles Faul. became the They have a daughter and *on who ice blue illusion fell from a Juliet , bride of Richard Feldpausch. son came with them. They exppcl to cap of lace. She carried a crescent- I of Mr. and Mra Roman Feldpausch. specialize in poultry and egg pro­ ihaprtl bouquet of glaraclias centered I The Rev. Fr. J. A. Molcskl offlei- duction. the same as the Ri*mgwith a detachable corsage of gar- ated as celebrant assisted by Rev. have done. denlas. I Fr Robert Taffee. St Augustine Pink net over tatfeu was wom!Parish. Kalamazoo, und Rev. Fr. by the maid Of honor. MUs Rose ’ Walter O’Donnell. Nazareth college. Dulls, the groom's sister. Kalamazoo. A tucked bodice with taffeta' White covered leaflets titled. ' The applique featured Mis* Duits' gown ’ Mass on the Day of Marriage." were and her colonial bouquet was of used in fallowing lhe service by those pale lavender gtamellaa and pink i of the 250 guesta not familiar with rosebuds tied with matting ribbon, the Catholic ritual Margaret Windrim. a cousin of; Tiie church was beautifully decothe bride, as Hower girl, wore a rated with the usual while candles, pink net and taffeta dress with a huge bouquets of white gladioli at halo of braided net in a correspond-i the center altar and large bouquets Ing shade. Gordon Duits. the groom's' of bright colored gladioli at the two brother, carried the rings on a white ‘'de *1Ur< There »*> throughsatin pillow | out the ceremony. Mrs Wayne PeterAttendlng the aa MVC. best man'P ni.CUKUII* UIC groom Klimill O.-t ...... 1**^ th* ort«» --- -“nd- «’’« Jur-- __ . .a __________ i.,» the service ...rvir, a-rtn li by hv Mrs was brother of- ... the bride. Robert, ins were .HI' sung Mrs McWebb. Donald Duits and Jack Edward McKeough. her two selecMcWebb were ushers. | ‘tons being “Salva Regina, and "On For her daughter's wadding. Mra. i Tills Day Oh Beautiful Mother." and McWebb chose a floor length gown! Patrick Hodges who -sang "Pams of gray crepe, accented with a sun-1 Angelicas" and "Ave Maria " hurt of silver beads Her matching Tiie form bf the bridal procession hat had an American Beauty brim intensified the sentiment and and was trimmed with a gray sanctity of the eervmony as the feather. I groomsmen appeared from the side - Oomnirtma- her eojtmnr wecu htr the center altar and walked from shoes in the American Beauty color' the front of the church a third of! and a shoulder corange of King Lear’ the way up the aisle and waited for, glameltaa in similar shade Mra I the bridesmaids who then took thef Duits, mother of the groom, was groomsman's arm and proceeded to attired in a navy sheer dress with: lhe altar where they separated, white accessories, and her'corsage, forming the usual row o! brides-! wa* of white glamelias centered with ' maid:, on lhe right and groomsmen white rosos lhe left. The couples ns they. Al lhe reception In the church, approached Uie sacristy were Miss parlor*. Mr*. L Windrim and Mrs. Martha Wedel and David Faul. C. Windrim. Jr . of Brantford. Cap- brother of Uie bride: Mlu Catherine ada. cut and served lhe three tiered O'Brien, of Dimondale, cousin ol bride's cake. Mrs Nelson Brelve. of • lhe bride, and Edward McKeough; Holland, presiding al lhe punch Mlsu Beverly Nash, of Kalamazoo, cousin of the bride, and Duanq bowl. Blough. Mra ---------Jack—Echtina M1m Jane Murray, of Plainwell, — ——---------------supervised the gift table and assist- William Hoachcldl. of Henry. Ill, Ing with the serving were Mra. Nor- then lhe maid of honor. Miss Anne man Sandbrook, ol Woodland, and and. Feldpausch. and ■»'" Uie »best —• man. Tom lhe Misses Betty Pierce. France* | Feldpaunch. sister and brother ol Bustance and Joan Hart, of Has-, the groom. The groom followed this ume procedure and when the bride. "when Mr. and Mrs. Duits left' on the arm of her lather, reached Solemn High Nuptial Mass Unites Couple for'a wedding trip to Canada »he; her husband-to-be. her father by u wearing a bronze utln suit shaking hand* with the groom theif trimmed with matching velvet and^^lng hu. daughter, gave the bride bronze accessories. Her Hower* wereaway. As the wedding njupl~ from her wedding bou-1 ceded to the altar, where they knelt the garden during lhe whole wrvlce. the father quet Upon U^tir return, they will be I of the bride Joind his wife Lansing after Septem-1 The bride's marquisette bridal ! gown was fashioned with a net Guests irom Muskegon. Plainwell, yoke and a double pleated off-the , Battle Creek. Windsor, i shoulder bertha, n fitted bodlcr. ntford and Cayuga. Can . I long tapering sleeves coming to N. Y.. Detroit. Iowa. Hoi-. points over the wrUU. and a full I’.:.-: Here ■ real magnificence for your floors. Aa new as tomorrow! rand Rapids. Woodland and i skirl which had the wide pleated As rich and expensive looking as the dreamiest color photo attended the wedding and edging around the edge of Ure I redingote and the Cathedral-length graph in an ultra-ultra decorator’s magazine! Yet Lees newest _ust 28 was an especially mem- train. Her finger-tip length veil of caqsct miracle. Iridescent—sella at a low, common-sense price. le day for Mr. and Mrs McWebb, imported illusion was held In place It is woven from a combination of hard-twist and regular ufit was their silver wedding an- by a bonnet of Pvau d'Ange lace nUersary. In the evening about 80 trimmed with lily of lhe valley. Her ams which gives a lovely emboaaed effect—and doern'l mark railed to convey congralula-1 colonial bouquet Maa_oL tube undrrfiMit. to the bride surrounded by white gladioli, and Rose Color Only and grodBkof 25 years ago. this cele­ (ringed with stcphanotls The maid of honor wore a gown bration coming as complete sur­ prise to them The refreshments of aqua vehrray designed with Included a lovely tiered bride's cake. Peter Pan collar, cap sleeves, a fitted bodice, and a full bouffant skirt and she wore demure milts of matching material Her bouquet was - C O M I N u ot colon 1*1 style orchid glamelias centered with yellow roses backed by r ALL and W.;* i i h orchid »atln ribbon Her headdress t.iERCHANDISE 2>il a wreath of liny gladioli buds and net in a matching *hade The bnde.imaid* gown* were M Jonquil yellow velverny styled Identi­ cally to that of the maid of honor Their mitts and headdresses were the same and their bouquets were similar with orchid glamelias backed with orchid _tm ribbon. ; At the conclusion of the service. Lhe newly married couple walked to the ride altar (or prayers where the bride placed a second wedding bou­ quet at the feet of the Blessed Virgin statue Tiie bride's mother wa* gowned in a princess style toast colored lace igown with sweetheart neckline. A hat was made of the same lace and matching nylon net. as was her bag Her shoes added a color accent of green and her corsage was of yellow rosebuds. The gown the groom's mother chose was a tailored style of forrest Hide” is no play on words in Star Brand green crepe with a low neckline and side draped skirt Her small hat shoes, whose all leather counter*, heel was black with a black patterned base* and insoles are made from veil as were her other accessories healthy hides. So, be sure your child’t Her corsage wa* al*o yellow rosebuds Tiie reception tor all lhe guests feet arg guided aqd protected with’ ROTK^lURNITlURB CompUu Horn* fwniMpfrt leather where it counts leather- Buy fraud . leather where it counts evgry wnc- A STJOC U STOQC Boae school where many pictures were taken of the bridal party and guetu Mr. and Mrs Jerome Johnson, of Lafayette. Tntf. Were masters of ceremonies Miss Janet Feldpausch sister of the groom; Miss Marlene Ragla. cousin of thr bride, Mrs Clare Shellman, of Lake Ode-^a: Mtu Cecelia CNtrowUl. of.Flint, and MUs Mar Jone Blough served the pink punch to the- guesU Miu Doroths Smith wrved the ice cream and Mn. Harold Fostar. of East I Lansing, awistrd by Mrs Chester Nursery'School Choice Important, Parents Told If you are thinking of sending 22 Entertained At Rehearsal Dinner Friday Mr. and Mra. G. R Goodyear entertained 22 guests at a buffet dinner last Friday preeedjng the rehearsal for their daughter's wed­ ding,___________ _ ___________ • | The table was spread with a lace cloth and centered with a bowl of pink ream and nhxt-. On each of the small tables was a Mule glass basket df white rosebuds and baby mums tied with a while tulle bo». Due k> ths distance some hod to come dinner was served al 8 30 o'clock so Immediately after dinner everyone adjourned to the church. In spite ol distance and late hours, the wedding party wa* on deck Saturday morning In time to go on the swimming party organized by Warner Jennings, the best- man. will want to "shop around" for a good one. _ ___ Bernice Borgman’ot'the Michigan Bute college Nursery School, give* these suggestions for selecting one. Is the school licensed T To be granted a license in Michigan the school must come up to certain minimum standard* of health, sani­ tation. safety, personnel, program, records kept and teacher qualifica­ tions Is the teacher well-qdalifled? A good teacher should have special training for teaching little children She should be a wholesome, healthy Mr and Mn C R Myers, ot John­ and friendly person who under­ sonburg. Pa., have been guests ot stands children and enjoys them Il should give attention to the and Mrs. Guy C Keller, for several physical, mental, social and etno—" days tlonal needs of the child Mrs. John Hoevenair visited her slater. Mrs. Jessie DeVns. ot Grand Creamery Entered Rapids, from Friday tilt Bunday Mrs Ina Weldon accompanied her ' Authorities are attempting to . discover who proke in the creamery to Grand Rapids and attended lhe at Nashville sometime Thursday wedding ,of a cousin, then went to nigh* The combination was knocked Rockford to visit Mrs Harold Burch, off the safe, drawer* were pulled returning Sundayout and the office ransacked, but Mr and Mrs James R. Cram apparently nothing wa* taken En­ and Mtns, of Chicago, spent last try was gained-through a rear win­ weekend at the. home of Mr and dow. according to lhe police report Mrs. Tony Hem Hickory Corners Social Events Honor Newlyweds Two social events occurred last Mr. und Mrs Dale E- Galnder, who were married In Jersey City. N. JnraR it. .dne party was held Thursday eve­ ning. August 24. at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs Lynn Lawrence. Sr, with Mr* Leo Orlffeth as assisting hos­ tess. Mrs. Douglas Galnder and Ml*s Erma Van Luke entertained Friday evening with a family party at the Gulnder home. The orioe u the former Miss Dori* Burkett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J Raymond Burkett, of Jersey City. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mn Aliroi Galnder. Hickory Corners. The couple left Monday for Hough­ ton. N. Y. where he is a divinity student She will continue her work as secretary to tiie registrar. The best wishes of their many friends go with them. Guests ot Mary Jane Andrus for a swimming party and supper at Wail like Sunday were Beverly Johnson and Jack Smith. Evelyn and Ralph Gwinn. Helen Frandwn und Harry Leonhardt. Ttd Knopf and Frances Johnson. of Jackson, and Arkie Memert. �FAO13EX THE HASTINGS BANNER. TBVRSDAT. AVGVST M. IMO [Women Golfers Have Full Week Al Country Club Anne F. Goodyear John W. Ackenhusen Married Saturday ‘,j This holds__a full schedule ___ week —T_______ i for women golfers at the Hasting* ^Country xiutr----- ---------- --------------- -— ; The regular Tuesday event the ' all day Queen Bee yesterday and j tomorrow a golf and bridge poUucfc । Last Friday morning tn the final* Ifur the 18-hole championship, Mrs Homer Smith won the match wlUi j Mrs Dwight Fisher runner-up and > tn Die nine hole finals Mrs Ross | Dunn was the winner with Mrs. Lynn Perry runner-up. ' % In Tuesday’s golf event, the best poker . hand,...Jocelyn.. Ironside wa* j high with four sevens and Mra Joseph Burkholder second wltlv four sixes. For thr six tables of bridge after the Tursd.iv luncheon the top score went to Mrs Fred Stebbins ’with Mr*. Charles Pott* next and the blind bogey fell to Mra. Dorothy Candle light and white gladioli filled the chancel of Emmanuel when Anne Franklin Goodyear, daughter of Mr and Mra Oeorge Edward Goodyear, became the wife of John William Ackenljusen. son of Mr and Mrs William Ackentiusrn. of Benton Harbor The Rev. Don M. Gury officiated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of 200 guest* I marriage by- her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, fashioned with a fitted budice above- a full skirt extending into a cathedral train. The bodice was accented by an applique of heirloom duchess lace, repeated on the round collar und sleeve points A cap of the same lace secured tiie long Illusion veil Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses and lilies of the Nile, centered with a white orchid and lilies of the valley Beverly Witte, of Detroit. Anne's Finnic entertained of her daughter, arrived the day before from Louisville, Ky.. the group at thr luncheon including Mrs. Gordon Cove, of Detroit. Mm. Guy Jordan's full-skirted gown of bamboo satin with cap sleeves and an off-thesheuldrr neckline which featured a rolling collar falling into a double pleated bertha In front Deep pleats formed a tiny pannier effect at the top of the front skirt panels Her pleated half-hat and matching mitts । Rockford. Ill Mra William A. Han­ I sen. Troy. Ohio, and Mra. C. P I Geleynse. of Louisville. Ky. were guests of Mrs French. Next Tuesday having a silk blouse of Pari* apricot. — — there will be a des­ Her close fitting hat nnd accessories -wl bridge at 130: those serving were dark brown Her corsage was on the committee. Mrs John Armthe white orchid and lilies of the braster. Mra. Morton Baron. Mra valley from her bouquet. .John Hopkin*. Mrs Richard Jacobs. Both Ann and John were gradu- Mra A. B. Gwinn. Mra Dale Liiphnm. nted this year from the University Mra. A. D McDonald and Mrs. Louis 'of Michigan, where their respective Nitsch, golf hostess. iraternnira. were Alpha fraternities Alpna Chi cm omevn Omcc.t1 For rvr the me buffet out tri supper next Monand Theta Chi. John, a chemical d*y evening the committee member* entrineer. ha» recently heated in1 Charlestown. W Va . and upon their 1 return from Canada, they will settle there. IHHIIMH ACKEMIl theme with the garland and design above the fireplace expressly honor­ ing Anne and John. The flvr-tiercd wedding rake, en­ circled by smtlax and white rosebuds, wa* on un oval table covered with a white embroidered cloth'. A long serving table was spread with a white table cloth of ktee und em­ broidery und centered with an artangement of white rose* and gladioli Twin punch bowl* stood on the buffet After the bride, with due cere­ Birmingham: Richard Noll, of Ypsi­ lanti.- Warren Tyner, of Ann Arbor. mony. had cut the first piece of Wedding Note* . cake family friends assisted in serv­ ' and Gordon Burnett. of Midland Former Lt of M. students who ing. Mra William Stebbins. Mrs Mr and Mrs Richard Groos acted came to the Goodyear-AckcnhtiM-n as master and mistress of ceremonies, Fred Stebbins. Mrs Frank Andrus. wedding should havef fell J - Hop with Mra. Groos wearing a dress of Mrs Warner Denton. Mr*. David‘ ghosts breathing dowift thrtr necks Soft powder blue Mra Groos' cor­ VanBuskirk and Mra W R Cook . for the canopy over 'the church sage was of pink rosebuds Helen Walldorff had charge of the steps i* the one that is used <>n the For her daughter's wedding. Mrs guest book and Beverly Bradford Intramural building for nit the big Goodyear wore a gown of dubonnet and Bette Hlgblr served the punch. frstlvltIra . . . Orchids to Jack lace with matching hat and a cor­ They wore glamclln corsage' Wingerden and his crew of parking sage of yellow orchids The bride­ When the last arrival hud been attendants* Good men In an emer­ groom's mother chose an apple green greeteel. the orshestra. which had | gency. whether real or threatened dress of lace and crepe, with match­ been playing a soft accompaniment Thr embroidered white* ailk ing accessories. Her flowers were to lhe reception, swept into the shawl on which the bridal couple bronze orchids request number. "Some Enchanted knelt came from Ireland four grner-' ‘"L ‘ Mrs Sadie Mae Palmer played thr Evening." and the bride and groom i. for an earlier Anne wedding music Soloists were Melvin opened the dancing After the d.uic/ Franwiin- ' rzaiiMui . . . The photographer fol­ Haavind. of Kalamazoo., who sang tng had become general, the bride lowed a guest from th<- church to •'Ich Llebe Dich" and "The Lord's threw her bouquet Hirn It M-cmed, the club, but thr guest did not know • Prayer," and Martha Lou Maus who only a few minutes until the two the way either. That lost photo-1 rendered "Through the Years." young people m traveling atfire were For the reception following the dashing to the car In a shower <>f grnphrr certainly confused the schedule The duchess lace in the ceremony, lhe Hastings Country club confetti bride'* gown and cap formerly be­ For their wedding trip to Canada, longed to her great aunt. Rosella fem* and gladioli. Wedding bells and Ithr ______ _ ___ new Mra ____________ Ackenhusen wore „ « Goodyear . . Did you notice thr garlands maintained the bridal fitted wool suit of brown flecked betg<happy look on tiie face*of the head usher when Lynn Walldorff caught the bride * bouquet? She wears hl* fraternity pin . Did thr patient guests who waited mi long for the bride who really did drat* in 10 minutes, ever find out that that efficient Piii Beta Kappo had for­ gotten her hat and had to .send for it> «. th'- tulle bows th» rehearsal dinneK were made from thr bride's mother's wedding veil. carried a shower bouquet of red glamelias studded with white roves Bridesmaid* wen- Mr* Arthur Jones, of Birmingham. Joanne Pullon, of Gull Lake and Barbara Marlsaac and Jean Ltndbloom. of Detroit. They wore gowns like' that of the maid of honor and carried shower bouquets of red gladioli and glamelias. Warner Jennings, of Detroit, at­ tended John as best man Gue.d* THE CARDIGAN COAT DRESS Mr anti Mr* John Isenhath nnd children, lot tanking, were Sunday guest* of ---------- — ; former', J iter. Mra. Aline Dawe, and ™... R<> son. .«™.t, went back to lensing । with the Lcenhath* returning here on MonJay Next Sunday Mra Dawe and exjw-ct to return by plane A NEW KIND OF DRESS FOR after/visittng her parents. Mr. and Otto Isenhath. and other rela- TODAY'S HALF SIZE FIGURE I’jfterned wool jervey tnmi front opening, sleeves apd forms pocket flaps on a rayon gabardine coat dress. Slim skirt lias pleat like dart* below waistline. Grey, black, brown, with contrasting trim H’S to 22S. See Our GOSSARD Diploma! arded only io Gotsard's Corsetiere Training School. It means that we are other Peg Palmer, drenet from . ’1095 e are qualified io help you discover a new and more beautiful YOU. TheGossardTralningCourse also included maternity fittings. Your physician's prescription “•ill receive expert attention. L^GO«AKt)J Unscheduled Fun Hodge* home on South Church street A watery boat ride provided some < During the Interlude ot calm on unscheduled entertainment Wednes­ Die Friday evening before Die wed­ day for Margery Cordes' house party ding morning, the groom left hl* of six girls at Hmwood Beach. Gun home with hl* (liter. Anne, to take Just keeping social dates as achedlake. the ring to show lhe bride. Ute two With a boat filled, they started last minute wedding details, kept Carted out but after a few block* out for a picnic at Roosevelt Beach □ride-elect Marietta Faul and the Dick remembered that he Lad left .-nitre bridal party on a merry-go- the ring behind. He stopped the dent however, that six heavy teen- round last week. • car and returned home telling Anne igers plus picnic supplies were too On Tuesday evening bridesmaids. to go in MTd get' the ring while he much for the small outboard motor Mis* Martha Wedel and Mra. Jack turned the car around When 'Anne boat and the party headed back for Echtlnag, gave a aurprise-shower at came out of the house with the ring shore No sooner had they turned the latte?* home for 12 in honor of there was no car in sight—Dick had around when the choppy seas Marietta and the hum of animated turned around and driven on down swamped the boat conversation, centering about lhe to the Pauls forgetting to wait for After hurried instructions to hang wedding day, could be heard far on Anne and the ring Who said lhe groom wasn't excited!! on to the boat had been followed and Into the night. Following lhe wedding recepUon On Thursday noon the bride-to-be covered that they were in shallow gave a luncheon for her bridesmaids on Saturday 50 relatives and friend* water and could stand on bottom. and their mothers at the Hotel Has­ were guests of the bride's parents for Salvage operations began immedi­ tings. The hostess gave gifts to her a buffet luncheon al the Paul home. ately and the dearest possession* bridesmaid* ..after, the group ad­ At the Feldpausch* there was whi?h first appeared on the dock journed to Die Paul residence to See Open House following the wedding were their six lipstick*, neatly set the many lovely gifts which had for relatives and friends Including upright to dry. been sent to the couple soon to wed a buffet supper throughout lhe eve­ Although • little wet. the girls. The rehearsal dinner for lhe bridal ning for the many guests. Kathleen Blough. Helen Frandaen, party and friends was given by the On Sunday lhe Feldpausch* host­ Mery Lou Knecheie, and Ellen and groom's parents al the Feldpausch ed a family dinner at the Hotel Has­ Elaine Reinhardt, had a wonderful home on Thursday which was marked tings. time plus a tragi-oomlc experience with informality throughout the eve­ they will long remember. Mrs. C. T. Cordes returned on ning. Mid-morning on Friday the bridal Bundsy from a visit with relatives are Mr. and Mm Harold Brockway. party had branch at the Chester1 In Chicago. Mr. und Mrs Hugo Anderson. Mr and Mm. Charles Bofferdlng. Mr and Mm Robert Cook. Mr. and Mrs Horace Powers, Mr and Mm. Robert Stanley, Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Tale. Dr. and Mrs H S Wedel. Mr and Mrs J. W. Wilkinson and Oerajd Montgomery. jala Parties Climax .Week before Foul Feldpausch Nuptials Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard the first of lhe week were «z. «... n n daughter, Rose-Mary. of Louisville. Ky. They were Bundsy night sup- nle. Rosemary remained at Wall lake to spend Monday with Barbara Finnle. Associated Mutual TAL INSURANCE NEW POLICY i* MEN $20.00 * day Surgical $15.00 a day MacW For only $24.00 • X®* Investigate Today Tomorrow may be loo 1-ate HALE HAVEN PEACHES HILTON ORCHARDS Mrs. May Apsey and Myrtle were in Charlevoix last week visiting her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wertman and Edwin. Krta and Joan era. of Cedar Creek, are spending this week with their grana? grandparents. Mr and Mra. tneir O«rv Crook, Crook Gary on U.S. 16 — mile west of 50 Local Representative McEwan Phone Alto 2521 INSURANCE AGENCY (At the aite oj the air plane, National Bank Bldg. Hastings Phone 2307 �woiuvbi THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THUB8DAY, AVGVST II. UM Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon tor the wedding of Ml** Gwsndolj-n Sugg and John Harrington in Foun­ tain street church and reception at the Peninsular club. H1NIN6 SIAR ike new pattern Clarence Shouse Married Saturday SPECIAL Gold '('.oeoanut CAKE 2 layer* . . . while boiled icing. 59/ Dalenut COFFEE CAKES Jiral try them . . they’re delicious. 40c ------------------- _-------------------- oil tried our Egg Bread? Il’a nutrition* und laxly. Ideal fur toast. Ileal|li bread* baked fresh daily. DALE’S Hake Shop formerly Bos Bokery C. B. HODGES : In Battle Creek I On Monday evening. Miss Marilyn Rutherford Bryant < Valente Fuller >. 1 ' of Battle Creek, gave a violin recital Mis* Phyllte McKay, daughter of at lhe Methodist church in UrbanMr. and Mr*. Floyd McKay, ot Route dale which wa* excellent, ahowing 3. Hastings, and Clarence Strouse, her unusual musical talent. Her son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strouse. 4uter, Miss Joan Bryant, was actomateo of Hastings, were married at panbt. the Methodist parsonage Saturday; Qf Uie ulo evening at 7 o clock. appearing here with the 'Slher The ceremony was read by the Strings’* in the spring. Her teacher Rev. Ralph M. Tweedy । is Olive Gould Park* of Battle Creek. Attending the couple were Ruth- j Several vocal nuriibers sung by anne Hcrzel and Walter Strouse. I Mi»* Margaret Gaskill, of Dowling, brother of the groom. .j and - • were -------------------------well received. For the present they are residing! ReccnUy MIm Bryant received a I with the bride’s parents. . । scholarship at WMCE. following Iter [graduation from Uie Battle Creek J [ High school, and will begin her I ; studies at Kalamazoo in September. - COMING [ Attending Ute recital from HmFALL ond WINTER 1 unga were Mr. and Mrs. Glen DensI more. Mr. and Mrs WrUwdey IronMERCHANDISE SHOW I Ude and the Misses Mary,' Ellen and Elaine Reinhardt. Week-Ehd We have it! You’ll love it! A beautiful new floral design to 'have and to hold.. for keeps! Protected against wear by •olid silver overlay. 52-Piece Service for 8, $74.50, lovely Anti-Tamiah Chest included at no extra charge. Young People's S. S. Classes Hove Social Meeting Miss Phyllis McKay. ISSS’ 112 S. Jefferson Phone 2128 For S|»ccIi»rOrHcrt- U Strand Maries are fiEflS&Lan ever/ Friday ond Saturday, September 1-2 Wednesday evening, the members intermediate boys' class of the Meth­ odist Sunday school were enter­ tained at the home of Mr*. Anna Johnson, 501 E Green SU the girls’ teacher. Present also were Leo Tewksbury, the boys’ teacher, and Mrs. Tewks­ bury. Following the carry-in supper. Uie young people played heart* and had a grand Ume They extend an in­ vitation to any 7lh or 8lh grade girls or boy*, not attending another Sunday school, to join with them and to attend Uie regular Sunday class sessions as well as the social gatherings. Mrs. Richard Swanson Richard Swanson Richard Beadle, Exchanges Vows Hastings High Grad, With Betty Arnold Weds in Big Rapids at Ply I Helen Frandsen I Honored at Camp — -------- - J Mrs. Mabel Hathaway J Honored at Party LADIES! zJfie Shavers HUMPHREY TAKES A CHANCE DINING ROOM Sunday and Monday, September 3-4 UON’T MISS THIS ONt RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Frirfdy und Saturday. September 1 - 2 TRIGGER TRIO" IN OLD MISSOURI Closed Labor Day Monday, Sept 4th This Sundays SPECIAL DINNER Fresh Roasted Leg of Lamb W ith Mint Jelly Among The Other 1.50 DINNERS Clnnue From Sea Food . Chops Virginia Baked Ham . . Iloast Sirloin of Beef And Many Other Items Sunday and Monday, September 3-4 LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY 11:30 a.tn. till 1:30 pan, DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION KILLER SHARK EVERYBODY'S DANCIN \n evt Louise Maurer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Maurer, exchanged wedding vowa^wtth Robert Stockham, both ot Routed, Nashville. The wedding took place In St Cyril Catholic church with Rev Fr Donald Farrell, of Ionia, reading the ceremony. Large baskets of gladioli decorated Uie church. Preceding Uie ceremony Mis* Loretta West rang "Because/’ and "I Love You Truly,’’ accompanied’ by Mrs Dean Keeler, of Hasting* Tiie bride looked lovely tn a white slipper satin gown with a net yoke ] set off by a deep ruffle. The full I skirt, fitted at lhe hipline, ended S a long train, and Uie light fitting •eves were fashioned with deep ■ point* at the wriM*. Her veil was of i sweetheart lace, and she carried a white prayer book. Her corsage was Many from Away At Saturday Nuptials HOTEL HASTINGS ANNIE GET YOUR GUN Prank Christie. 001 E. Colfax. Sun­ day. August 71. in honor of Mra. many lovjly gift* and her family Jennie Endsley, who wa* celebrating wished her many more happy re­ her 65th birthday, which was Augiut turns of the day. The mamage or unariea Richard Beadle and Martan Jean Duvls wa* an event of Saturday morning. Au­ gust 28. at the Postal Manor in Big Rapids. Marian Is the daughter of Mr.-. Lloyd Wellington Davis, of Big Rapids, and Richard’s parent* are Mr and Mra. Lyle Beadle, of Bangor The groom graduated from Has­ tings High with the Class ot ’43 and b now attending Ferris Institute Lon McCsHiilar • U» Bitter Tues., Wed.. Thur*.. September 5-6-7 Gay Surprise Party Marks Birthday Louise Maurer and Robert Stockham Married Monday Mb* Bernice Maurer, her sister.* Before an altar brightened with ___ was the bride's only attendant Site basket* of white mums and gladioli. wore pink net over crepe, styled with > In the First Baptist church ­ a hoop skin Her elbow-length net; mouth. Betty Lou Arnold nnd Rich­ mitts were of matching color, and I ard W Swanson repeated their mar- her ensemble was completed with a raige vows on Saturday. August 19 at [white hat with flowers Her bouquet; 2 pm. The bride wa.-. given in mar; Hngr by her father. Julius Maurer. the bride’* brother.' Tiie children of Mr. and Mrs. Rev Benjamin Eicher officiated al Porter Kinne, ot Nashville. the double ring ceremony. arranging to hold an open house for and Ted Stockham, brothers of the For her wedding Betty chose a bride and groom. were thr ushers them from 2 to 5 pm. on Monday. gown of white in a r q u I * e 11 c nnd September 4. the date of their gulden Thr bride’s mother chme a taffy­ chantilly tece. over taffftta a picture wedding anniversary. colored crepe, and Mr* Stockham neckline accented the-tight fitting Mr. and Mra. Kinne. who have wore brown with green accessories bsKUcy*. Uw Jsktvw_tcjr.lQnt.Riia . UvmI nxwt of their married life m FntlnwtnirtMF wrndmir a -mjrptton ntted to the waist Her fingertip Nashville, were married on Sept. 5. School of Pharmacy in February. veil was Imported silk Illusion, held was held In the Masonic Temple 11900. at the home of Mrs. Kinne'* Those who were in Big Rapids where a four-tiered wedding cake jmtente. Mr and Mrs William for the 11 o’clock ceremony were in place by a Uarra of mother of nnd individual helping* of Ice cream pearl and rhinestones [ Messimer. In Mnplc Grove. with wedding - bell centers were [ Both Mr. and Mra. Kinne enjov Mr. and Mrs. LeWLs Beadle.’.Mr. and she camea a corsage of white Mrs. Hubert Beadle and Mr. and ‘served. After lhe traditional cutting i relatively good health and Mr. Kinne Mrs. Robert Beadle. rows nnd a white Bible | of thr cake, the bride’s Mister. Mr* lr still engaged in painting and Mra. George O’Neill, as her matron pnjx-r hanging. of honor, wore a gown ot stflmon Arlo Biftltop, of Olivet, completed the 1 serving. Mra. Forrcsvt Kinney wa* In ■ Mrs. Kinne was Myra Me*slmer. pink marquisette She wore n head­ [ charge of thr dining room. aMistrd She came to Michigan in early rhildpiece of talisman rose buds. She by Rosie O'Mara, ot Lake Ode.-usa. hixd from Shiloh. Ohio, Mr. Kinne carried a bouquet of talisman roses Gwill Hamp. Roberta Sliaw und Out of town guests at the Ackenw.i* born near Battle Creek, the am Jayna Arnold. Laura GtiMin. husen-Goodyear wedding were Mr. cousins of the bride, with Helen Loretta West of Edwin and Tryphena ■Kinne Guest* were present from Ver­ Expected to be present' for the and Mrs William Ackenhuscn and Moore were bridesmaids. They wore ! celebration are their son. Harley. R Is Mull, of .Benton Harbor: MLss Identical gowns of aqua mdrqul.selte. montville. Hasting*. Batlli- creek, ot Grand Ledge- their daughters. Doris 'Ackenhusen and Miss Edith Each wore a pink raw head piece fjike Odessa. Olivet. Bellevue,'Katemason. Lansing. Mt Morris, Grand Hazel Morgenthalcr. of Maple Grove . Ackenhuwn. of Seattle. Wash.: Mr. and carried pink rases. I Helen Huwe of Castleton, and Maty and Mrs Dann E Ackenhusen. WllRobert Tinker served a* best man Rapid* and Ewing. Mo For her traveling ensemble thr Hawthorne, of Hastings. They have low Run Village; Mr nnd Mrs R. S Usher* were Ch»rlt.s Arnold. and Ralph Parks. Lansing: George O'Neill and Art Klopshlnski bride chose a light pluk suit with ; 10 grandchildren and one greatThomas ----------------------------------------------------granddaughter. Jeanne Arthur, of R 8 Thomas. Jr.. Bay City; Mr and Mrs. Arnold chose for her daughter's navy accesaorirs Tiie couple plan Carson City. Mrs. Gerald E Hauer, Aurora. Ill; wedding a aheer navy with white to *tx-nd a week tn ‘Southern Mis­ Mr and Mra. Maurice Hofmelstcr. accessories She wore a Theiata souri, and when they return will Evanston, Ill. rose corsage. The groom'* mother move into their housetraller at 313 | Mis* Maty R Power*. Mrs. Louis — ----- -------—------------------ch«we a teal blue—satin with black | Reed street J. Goodyear, Mr and Mra Robert j accessories She wore a corsage of ■ Both thr bride and groom are graduate* of the Nashville high I i Helen Frandwm was one of Hie JO J ">■■«> Mr* Philip Stlrdl- red roses. I te st camper* chosen In the high' f ‘nt, ’ ___ "ran ,d, ____ ___ r*. Donald A wedding reception for the 150 school. Class <>t 1949 laailse Is em­ ____ ______ 11 I school m-IiooI girls oiri,'’ division at Interlochen Van Zile, Zile. John O. G. Van ,Zile. Mte* guests was held in the church par­ ployed as cashier at Maker'* Marki t, and Robert i» employed ut the Old’s lor. after the ceremony The wed ­ Shirley Miller, Miss Edith Andrew. li camp this suftuner. I i This division includes 296 girl* and MUs Dor Lt Bussey. Mr and Mrs ding cake was four tiered with a in Utnslng. I the choice is made by the counselors Archie Maclsaac. Mr. and Mrs Wal­ miniature bride and groom nnd ■ who consider co-operation, frlendli- ter Witte and Gordon Dunlop, all wedding ring decorations. Tiie couple left for a two weeks’ daughter. Shirley, of West Hartford. I nr.-* and other qualillca that make of Detroit: Mr and Mrs. Robert M. Drysdale. Grosse Pointe: Mr. nnd wedding trip through eastern states. Conn., here been the mirsl* nf Mr*. I a Rfxxl camper. I Helen wax a member ol.ihc choir Mrs. William Edmondson nnd Miss For her trip. Betty wore a pink sharkskin suit with white acces­ turning home by way of Niagara g and also took work in piano uud Barbara Hall. Royal Oak. Falls. MLm Carol Schumacner. Pleasant sories She wore her wedding corsage. ■ sixrch art* which includes dramatics Betty is the daughter of Mr. and | [ and radio. Ridge; Mis* Eleanor Boju. Brighton; , Mr. nnd Mrs Emerick Polson Mr. and Mrs. Berthold Woodhams Mrs Dale Arnold, of G43 Burroughs • Betty McPherson* returned Tues­ street, in Plymouth She attended and Fred Woodhams. Howell; Dr. day tn their home at Millville, near nnd Mrs A. E. Pullon.MLssSuzanne Plymouth High School kind is a Rochester. Minn . after visiting Mr Pullon. Peter Pullon and Jerry senior nt Michigan State Norma) and Mrs Hcrahcl F<>Ulck and other Hagan, Gull Lake; Mrs Melvin Oil lege. Richard Is the son of Mrs Clesson relatives Haavind and Miss Stella', Ferenc. at the Mr. und Mrs Kalamazoo; Mrs. and the late Harold Swanson Mrs Warrenj warren, Tyner, ryner, Peck " ......... Tuesday evening Misses Hazel nnd Ann Arbor; Mrs. RjchgrO Noll. Yprt- ? Hasllng*. »«• attended lake Mnndnyirvcning honoring Mrs ;_ ________ ......____ liigh hteh Whtwil telWOl ut u! Hailltiirw Hastings nliH and eridll. gradu­ Elizabeth Henry attended w birthday tenti; Arthur Jones, Birmingham: | Matvei H a t hja »'a y of Paramount. at — the cousin*. --------- - -home —of their — —— Mr and Mrs Ftank Pegg. Allegan; ated from Michigan State College in dinner 'Calif, atime and televisionj 1948. He Is employed a* a civil enMta* U-na and Royal Bryant, of Laverne Pegg. Hopkins; William --------. ---------. _ : were enjoyed/during the evening. ,Chidester, Stamford. Conn and Mr. ginecr at Wayne „ County Road-i Dowling The birthday* of Mr Bry­ ant and the Mliucs Henry were and Mr* Robert Manley. Chicago. commission. gc Brtsbin. uf Coats III. After their honcynoxm. the young celebrated. Grove, a from Friday to Sunday couple will return to Wayne. where [ evening her son and daughter they will make their home on d Mrs. Nelson Brisbin. Columbia street. Out of town guesLs were from Hastings. Detroit, Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. Big Rapids. Northville. Wayne, Oklahoma and Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Kinne To Celebrate Golden Jubilee THE BOY FROM INDIANA' MY FRIEND IRMA GOES WEST 30. Eight of her' nine children were present, 17 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A potluck lunch A surprise birthday dinner w** was served with homemade ice cream DINNERS SERVED NIGHTLY 5:30 p.m. till 8 p.m. AIR COMMOTED Here’s the Sale You’ve Heen Waiting for Lovely Parties Honor Bride - Elect Miss Jane Mullen YOUR CHOICE OF ENTIRE STOCK Among the prospective bride* who I are having a busy whirl of parties L. I MIm Jane Mullen. wtw»e marriage' to John Edsel Sinclair will be an! event of Friday evening, Sept 1. ati Uie First Presbyterian church. . .Last Thursday evening Mra Ger-1 aid Bander* and Miss Norma Hollu-: ter mra the tetter's! home, entertaining 20 friends honor- j Ing MIm Mullen. Heart* furnished the entertainment and the bride­ elect wa* presented with a shower j of miscellaneous gift* Monday evening Misses Barbara. Burkholder and Julianne Cooper1 entertained six at dinner at Uic C. C. Burkholder home. Mra Don Nev ths was hostess at a shower on Tuesday evening wlUi twelve guest* present . Another delightful occasion Was ’ the luncheon on Tue*d»y during the' noon hour when the courthouse | staff met at Uic Hotel Hastings com- j plimentary to Mis* Julien who is! employed In the office of-Mr* Avis i Tyler, county clerk An automaUc' toaster wax presented a* a remem- i brace from her co-workera. A personal shower, with Mis* Caro) Go<xlycar as hoste**. wa* an event of | Wednesday evening at the Goodyear cottage at Gun lake. Twelve were present. Following the rehearsal this. Thursday, evening. Mr. and Mr* Leon Doster are entertaining the wedding party Informally at their home. Mrs Melvin Haight was hostess ALJi nitecellanwus shaver Saturday afterrioon in honor of Mis* Greta Cogswell, whose marriage to Ben-1 jamin Endres, of Freeport, will take place on Labor Day. Twenty guests »ere entertained at the home of Mrs Haight's mother. Mrs. Anna Baldwin. 120 W Grant Mu* Jennie McBain spent the weekend at Delton with Mr and Mr* J. C MdBMln SUMMER DRESSES Iteguinr Values Io Now 00 BONNET & GOWN SHOP ALMA FINGLETON 104 E. STATE ST. X= PHONE 2132 �paoi TH! HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AVGUST ». l»W tight County Normal May Have 18 Students Enrolled Reservists Called Imong Uie local members of the teacher-' va! Reserve unit at BatUe Creek wlUl puses making their Initial runs _ _ — been called ..„ WIM have up .... lor active service arc Ellis Kelley. Jack Lar­ At Middleville student regbtrakin. Jack O’Donnell. Waller J thin will be field Wednesday also i Cloverdale. Jack O'Donfollowing the teachers' planning day Tuesday Nashville will also County Supt. of Schools Arthur epen fur the student body on Wed­ Lathrop ha* announced that an en­ nesday. Tuesday the faculty all rollment of IS Is expected in the meet for a general conference n. Barry County Normal school alien It open* next weak. He *ald that several application* Whitney, first grade. Mildred No­ wlcke. second grade: . Lenna M Bate*, tblrd grutJe. Marlha amah. . fourth grade; Claudine Matthews. grade, and Waiva Lehman, seventh! grade. Thl* last year the Woodland Twp school was continued on the uc-| United Health approval from the State Depart­ ment of Education but that he had no reason to doubt that approval would not be forthcoming. Mary Tew*lnk again will be principal of lhe ichool and Helen Wade the critic teacher. Student* expetted to attend the County Norma) include Norma Ash- cclving charitable donation*. Mr*. Marq Squire, representing I lhe Middleville Community Chest.; reported that Uie Middleville Chest, drive would Join with the United • campaign. Chairman Siegel announced that The cafeteria will be open Sep­ tember a under the management of Mr* Clara Klopfenstein. Mr* Woodland's elementary pupils wll1 Hampel who has served, a* second meet In their respective grade room cook for lhe post several years, has and high school student* in thr resigned to take over the managerM-rvices ol any ot the aeetvlca Q| the school cafeteria at l.«ke study hall. School Is to remain in ported by the United Fund I session to complete tiie enrollmen’ services include pacing polio assign lessons und give out Instruc­ tions. Supt Howard Hick* has u>Pontiac, or rheumatic fever clinic* are Russell Und and Guy Makiry Phyllis Severance. Route 6, Battle tn nearby hospitals and other vital They have done a remarkably fine Crrek; Dorothy Shurtow. Route 4 Job tn cleaning and getting the school really for thr opening of school. Supt Hicks said The bus drivers for this year will SMART AND LONG WEARING! Campus Junior "Deluxe" Shoes Play-Bilt "Sturdy Styled” Shoes a&wrr Sirphen.-on. Route G'ady* Argue. Lan Blough. 1328 8 I Miller. Middles i’le nnd Phy Hi* Sheffield. 221 8 Broadway. Last June. 17 were graduated LOCAL NEWS Grorge Carpenter. Earl Coleman and Tom Stebbins are member* ot the admissions, budget and dbtri- Those present al Tuesday’s meet­ ing Included Mrs Lawrence Bird. Woodland; Mr*. George Chrysler 518 W. Bond, and Mr*. Royal Hayea. 438 W. Clinton. Camp Fire Giris'. Mrs Leona Haney. Route 1. Has­ ting*. Oirl Scouts; Mr* J. M Leach. Hastings, of the Farm Bu­ Virginia Baird, left here on the noon reau; A. N. Wingerden, of The Ban­ train yesterday for on City. Pa. ner and a leader In promoting Uie where th-y will visit Dick's mother. United Fund effort; Thoma* Maker of Nashville* Lions cluh; Farrell Proves That "DinmonDS rre r GIRL 5 BE5T FRIERD Diamonds M>n Mr* Leland -Maurlne. Hamp. ~~V'J**””' »■« .Irr.d. » oil C1IT Mn H.m, ... ’Community Cheat; Mrs Squire. Bob Sherwood; Rev. Sharpe; Foreman; Charlea Annable. and George B Young*, of The Banner. Now! town visiting hu aunt. Mrs Lloyd Wilkin* during his vacation last tlngs. the Durfee; Mr* Gwendolyn Pearce. Battle Creek. Barney MID Mr* Elvira Sayles. 4M W Cour!. Mr and Mrs Linden Spanable of Cleveland. Ohio, were guests of the Sterling Spoiutbles al Leach lake 6-DIAMOND 7-vkA Raymond Turner had a birthday party at his home at 533 8 Broad­ way for >ii* young pals on Salurdav Mursliall and expect to move In directly Mr* Brown, formerly with the Hastings elementary school system ha* accepted a teaching supNa*hvlllr s personable and always Jovial Mrs Bessie Brown, stepped off the writ bound train In Hasting* Friday morninc with three snappy looking youngsters namely, Garry, ’250' vilie. Quimby. HazeJ Stauffer. Route 1. HasUnga. Brush RldgerMncgdug Mc­ Kibben. 138 N Park. Cloverdale Mrs Gladys Cook. Freeport. Wotaf school; Mrs Mary Plshrr. ill W Proper Support 3 exquisite diamonds in each 14k yellow gold Better fitting qualities Sturdy Construction For Long Wear ton. Route 1. Nashville. Mayo; Lena Lipkey. Route 1. Haiting*. Moore, naulls' famous Flying Tigers* Is making n »pl ndld record for him­ Route 3. Hasting*. Algonquin, nnd self at the University of Southern Mrs Lucille Yarger, 204 W Marstudent this year and is an 'extern" •assignment to top students! at Bt Vincent hospital in Loa Angele* House guest* of thr Roman Feld- duette Al the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners pupil* are expected to report to their re­ spective room* al *:4S Tuesday morning, the opening day. School Diamond-^' Solitaire < oxfords 3-Diamond Ring Henry. Ind ; and Mr and Mrs Alb-rt Parker. Albert Jr and Judy. Of The Newest! 2-Diamond Weddi Band If You M25' 12-Diamond Ensemble $250' Have His School Clothes DRY CLEANED HOW! You'll thank us for reminding you when school days come I This week is a good lime Io let u> make his last season's clothes look like new. BARRY CLEANERS Phone 2140 DULLER 118W. STATE STREET �Hastings Banner he HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, NINETY-FIFTH YEAR FUNERAL Complete Funeral Services NOME Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 CHAS. ANNABLE GUS WINGEIER OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Giving EFFICIENT SERVICE HAS BEEN OUR AIM FOR A GREAT MANY YEARS, THOROUGHLY TRAINED. ANXIOUS TO BE OF SERVICE AN EXTRA NICE COTTAGE st Cun lake down on "The Wigwams" has three double bedrooms on second floor, glassed in porch, double garage, hot water heater, running waler, full bath, septic tank, fully furnished, for$9,000.00 A FURNISHED COTT ACE on North end ol Long lake, Hope Twp . lot 50 ft wide on lake, cottage furnished, close to highway M-43. price$1,000.00 76 ACRE FARM in Cavtlelon Twp , hat food eight room house. wind- villa, all for only 46.500.00 vine room, dining "tide, small barn. FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, new roof. Insulated, only..$3,700.00 BRAND NEW BUNGALOW in 1st ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, glassed in front porch$7,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward near Central school, has two beding room, kitchen. , full lot, a good ..47,000.00 WE HAVE A TWO ACRE FLACE with ell modern, two bedroom house, a dandy garden that we want lo trade for an eighty, not loo ex- 20 ACRE FARM Real close to town on excellent road, seven room house, four bedrooms, full bath, in good condition 2 stall garage. SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward (a real homey home), one large bedroom up. lias Stookand lavatory uo snd two bedroom! down, full bath, living room, dining room, kiichen, an extra room, hardwood nth con.. 49.000.00 $6,500.00 A NICE LITTLE COTTAGE si Thomapple fake, very well furnished. chairs, etc. Boat, everything for .42.200.00 ANOTHER NICE COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thornapple lake, this one has lots of room. 4 rooms downstairs and one big room up has .. $2,900.00 A SWILL LOT of 1 Vs actn on pavement just out of Town.- just had • . ci in nn ,_ .1__ ...io. .a.—______ . ~ $500.00 HOUSE on good location, real close in. living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms. full basement, full lol. rars»e. all 49.000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward has three bedrooms, full bath. I ROOM $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms, living room, dining 45.500.00 has lots of sleeping room, glassed in porch, living room, kitchen and bath, utility room, oil burner and drums, big lot 80 foot frontage. for -----$5,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Thomapple lake, three rooms, two porches, screened In. completely furnished and boat goes with it, at $2,600 00 A NICE TWENTY ACRES not far from town, has nice house with for bath, a stool, and lavatory (not installed) but goes with home, living room, dining room, kitchen, has a well In basement, end a nice spring at back door, hen house. 3.000 strawberry plants. 200 red ,$4,200.06 beds, bedding, chairs, dishes, furniture, etc. Two boats.$3,200.00 boat, a beautv. Ixuthouse. etc . call us for particulars, and on the SECTION TWO—FACES 1 1950 Woodland Groups Brief History of Barry County For Its Rev. Hatton Takes, First 25 Years. It Was Compiled By Part in Conference Unite for Labor A. HL Caston, Presbyterian Minister Of LL.B. Church Sunday Service Dr. and Mra. J. F Hatton Sunday evening. 3. Detroit attend the churches Com­ Here, 1856 to 1863 | ninth Conmunity will unite in a Labor Bunday have gone to to Eighlysession of lhe Michigan Firal While Settlers Located In Prairieville In 1831 and In ference iUBi in the new St. Marks . ... And ----- -----------— ----- - “ ■* ■- • church of that city 7:30 o'clock. The public la Invited Thurnapple Woodlaad In --I835| Slocum Bunker and Wife Settled In Hastings In 1836 of September the Woodland by M. L. Cook The year has been u successful (NOTE—Thanksgiving Day. 1860. rnond. Abel Giles. Ebenezer Giles. and- — his — report shows7-tt all. deRev. A. H. Gaston, then pastor ot Cleveland Ellis. •• ------- ” R «•-•••Henry Smith. lone, —-■ — ■— r. ~ ~; Arnlnu. °> u’* ehur,h “> the Presbyterian church in the vil­ r.irlck H.U.mou John 8. VanBrunt and Philo Nor. cx ^)|fnl lage of Hastings, in an address here, , । The appointments tor the new *' gave Lt. Legree is a member of the Flint'— - s history of Barry county, cov- ton had located in Assyria before I year “will be read on Sunday. Sepl—-------lhe ~------------------ lu 1840. Police Department and is in charge |. wing 25 yean--from Itsflrst I ember. 3.hy BlahupJYed JaJQinnlE. of traffic safety for some 30,000 Uemgnt up to that time Dr. Harwood. Eli Lapham. Wm. D D . L. L. D.. who will preside children In the public and paro­ first published In The Banner abort- Sutton. Abel Halleck. Richard Mcover lhe Annual Conference Sessions . chial schools of Flint. He has ap­ Omber. John Dean and Joseph Bab­ । They were accompanied by Mra peared as baritone soloist with live published in four tenues of The Ban- cock were Maple Grove Millers pre- iI Amy Bower. Delegate lo Annual Flint Symphony orchestra and on vlous to 1840 ' I Conference, who U also a member interesting Rev. Gassuch radio programs as “We. the ;found It very -------------—. V. ----------.; In 1836 lhe usual route from Mar­ of the Conference Committee on way of People." over lhe CBS network from ton evident y gave much lime and -lhxll w effort in gathering the data for’ this j Richland and Yankee Springs, ford- Christian Education. New York City. Dr Hatton will preside at the I hlxtarv It lx wall written I he____ . . . .. Rev. Le Roy Chamberlain, pastor history, and it is well written. T be­ Ing the Thomapple riv>r ne^r Mr. Thursday night Session, when of the Leighton Evangelical United lieve your readers win find It well Bull's place, and again fording the World Missions will br the topic worth their while. Brethren church, near Caledonia, Thomapple river where the upper As it appears tn The Banner of bridge is now located. will bring the message of the eve­ ning. Rev. Chamberlain is a noted January. 1897. It would require near­ He la also chiiinnnn of the Confer- • Flour was then 818 a barrel-and speaker having been much In de­ ly a page of The Banner now. By pork 830, per barrel, a barrel of ence Board of thr Trustees and the] mand in various parts of Uie U. S. omitting comments by the author pork, purchased at Richland was 1 Conference Commission on Even­ as an authority in the field of tiie that are not essential and by con­ Mid to contain meat from one hog. gel tern and holds mrberahiti on thr' densing some statements of facta. I When opened here there were three Conference Council of AdmlntetrnRural church The Well known Woodland Com­ believe It will require not over half heads of hogs, and front legs to lion, the Committer on Conference munity Quartet wUl also appear on lhe space Most of the paragraphs cor—«nond Relations and Delinquencies, tiie below give Mr. Oaston* own words Uie program "Willard Hayes and A. C Parma - Conference Board of Christian Edu-' lee lived ioeether'ln a log hut near cation, thr Ways and Mrans com­ Tiie substance of Rev Gaston's where Waterman Parker's house now mittee ansi besides these is Ute address is as follows: stands "' "A Official Conference Historian. The first white settlers In Barry The first vegetable* used in thin county were Amasa S village Parkerwere and rutabagas, —which ------ ... InOrville Barnes, who located In , dlans as well as whites highly prized. Bruised in Mishap Prairieville township in 1834. Calvin The Indians called them "cheese'' James Miller, 40. Route 3. Delton, G. HUI came lo Middleville in Octo- The *Indiana " were so fond of them and Allie Hansen. 40. Route 2. Del­ ber. 1835. His neareat neighbors were as to give moAj, anything they had ton. were bruised In a mishap in O * । at Ada in Kent county, and Parker for a few of them In one case they Orangeville Saturday night. Ac­ Ed J. Adams. 728 E. Bond street. I and Barnes in Prairieville An In­ traded nine venison hams for leu cording to Deputy Jerald Bedford, who has been a Heatings Insurance ' dlan trader named Moran bought ' than a bushel of the bugas For a their car traveling south failed to man for the post 12 years, has an-1 pelts and skins from the Indians st small tin ot flour they would trade make the corner and crashed into । nounced uounceathat ___ ___ on September 1 he _ la his nut location ivmuun not aauv far aaaa from iiwin Middleville. Miuuicuiu, a fine deer skin On the open level space, just ruined. retiring as a representative of the but he was not a settler. About a Metropolitan Life Insurance com­ dozen Indian families lived at Mid­ above the upper bridge, and on the pany. dleville when Mr. Hill arrived there. north side of the river. In this town He has been with Metropolitan Henry Leonard came, then soon after was an Indian village, with 25 or 30 Calvin Hill wigwams. In the spring and fall as Albert E. Bull bought land in many as 500 Indians would stop For Men and Women •even tn Grand Rap Hl His there Ray Cooper, associate manager Rutland and Irving In 1836 The New Fall Patterns RuUand farm was known os "Bull's When the mill race on lhe north >,VU1 uatkic v-me, wuc mxr urcr ’ ---.. . . .. — — from Battle Creek, will take over Adams' accounts until a new agent Prairie. That year he put In 80 l, .ppolnud lor ihu .r«, Ad.ro. .Jf”* »> '■“’“■A “» “« •• large number of bones were found. . 82 00 per busht) tn Kalamasoo coun. In what was probably an Indian Mr .r.d Mr. Ad.n.r r.p^l u> l,“l * th. nnl T«r. burying ground. When Mr. Hadley leave Saturday for a month's visit 7**lulrlng the entire effective force built his dam acrosa Fall creek, in excavating for It and for hl* mill <o C.lrod., whrr. Uroy roll lh* ™““’ “ „ No Obligation .while .1 O»rro. B.r The, ... . •"! Henn Brawn race, bones of Indians were found. ww_-.e_— .... into live. ' In 1836. tooktnnlr tin land In Oranarvillp up land in Orangeville I Among these was the skeleton of a pect A_ to .return to .Hastings Fine Made To Measure Clothes township, near Pine lake. human being, who must have been a Adams Is a member of lhe Hastings giant in size Willard Hayes meas ­ That same year Slocum Bunker Klwanls dub. and wife located In Hastings, bring­ ured the thigh bone, from the hip ing with them some men to build a joint to the knee, and found II to be sagmlil. Also that year came J. A. Galloway and two brothers named Haight— *11 bachelors—settled In Woodland. The children of Jacob p Renach, Hiram and William Lewis also lo­ Including four daughters, Mrs. Anno cated in Yankee Springs tn 1836. Coleman. Mn. Casale Slater. Mrs. That year William B Wilkinson. Elmer Scott and Mrs. Alice Allercl­ Oliver Racey. Henry J. Racey and ing and their families, met at the Josiah B Racey settled in Castleton home of Mr and Mn Loren Gray The entire county of Barry was near pleasant Valley. Sunday. Au­ then one township and was a part gust 20. Besides the immediate of Kalamazoo county, until the families, one cousin. Mrs. Adah spring of 1830. Bunn alts * * April 4. 1836. a town meeting was There a 65 present and the held in Chas. W. Spaulding's home following 1 in what was later called Prairieville Howard J. . president; Vem township TYie entire county was O. Ailerd then one township, known as Barry Scott, ,-treaa. Mra. Esta Btuart township. C. W. Spaulding was will ente in next year on the third fnoderator and Orville Bernes, clerk Bunday August. Calvin G Hill was chosen super­ visor: lewis Moran and Win. In Germany and settled Campbell were elected constables; country near Gallon, Olilo. Orville Barnas. Benjamin Doff. moving to Noble county. Ind C. W. Spaulding and Calvin G. Hill 1885 Jacob Rensch came U> were named justices of the peace with his two sisters. Mrs. There were special town meetings Henny and family and Mrs. held at the home of C. W Spauld­ Henny, where they took up ing May 10 and 13. 1836. At the government land, two and one-half election in April. 1837 , 36 votes were miles north of Carlton Center near cast. The record sold one or two the Barn'-Ionia county line, where men came from Woodland. several of the farms are still In lhe Among the names there appear­ hands of the descendants of the ing in lhe township of Barry, which original owners. then included lhe entire county of Barry, besides those already given ore the following: Willard Hayes, A. C. Parmalee. Nelson Barnum, Wm. P. Bristol. Stephen V. R York. Na­ - COMING than Barlow. 8r.. Isaac Otis, John FALL ond WINTER Bown. Nelson Sprague. Lorenzo Mudge and a Mr. Seeley MERCHANDISE SHOW came to Castleton in 1837. Joseph Blaisdell, Stephen Ray- L FIRST POINTERS w fa BACK-TO-SCHOOL X Sln<ln< Cop." will be In charge E.J. Adams Retires As Metropolitan Insurance Agent __5c and 10c Pencil Tablets Automatic Scripto Pencil ..20c Crayola Crayons 10c up Three Ring Binders--------- __98c Roy Rodgers Pencil Box. —49c —49c Large Plastic Pencil _ 5c and 10c Wooden Rulers ------------ 10c SCHOOL BOOKS FOR ALL GRADES LUNCH Hopalong Wallet, $1.00 Pens BOXES For Back For School To School Lunches 25c $2.39 Phone 2716 for Harold E. DeVany Attend Rensch Family Reunion 65 Why do informed buyers like to finance their cars thru our hank? FIRST Bank Plan Loans Cost You Leas $5,750.00 67 ACRE FARM. 7 Vj miles north of Hastings, has a large modernized house with* furnace with blower, bath, has bAn. tool shed and garage. ----- $1,500.00 TWO ACRES LAND real close in on good road, has five room hoqse and bath, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath •• ““ $6,500.00 SECOND THIRD They want lo deal with n local . . . high character Institution . . . where all Irunaartiona are done in true hanking inunqrr. They waul to gel the dollar savings our They want to establish a credit rating with our bank . . . credit which lhey can draw on al some future day. FOURTH They X> want the satiafird feeling of having made a loan In lhe right way ... at the right place . . . with right payments just stool which is shared, 2 stall garage. ’*'«• loT.**!! for $1,200.00 OFFICE suited to their puree und arcurlly. 45.500.00 NEW HOME In 1st ward, all modem and brand new. has attached garage, well decorated, all carpeting and drapes and a Bendix washer go with it,$11,000.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE seven room' and bath, in first ward, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, music room, end SUPPLIES one$9,500.00 TEN ACRES In Carleton Twp.. 6 room house, lights and running wafer, barn 16 x 20 attached chicken coop, garage, for$4,500.00 FINANCE YOUR CAR THRU OUR BANK Loaning Money Is An Important Part Of Our Business A NICE FOUR ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen. oil burner, good location in Hastings for. $3,500.00 ESTATE OKER CASCADDEN It. Oppttft* City Parkint Lot Upon Thursday! All Day HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Two PHONKSt 2105 • 2103 Yagerg of Continuous Ssrvico” HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGVST 31, 1958 «*MMI TWO 2 Games Tonite in Men’s InvitationalSoftballToumey K-B vs. Freeport, | Middleville to Meet Piston Ring SOFTBALL New Hornet Grid Mentor Holds Daily Practice Sessions MSC Grad Greeted Wayne Terwilliger Day at Wrigley By 20 Returning Field in Chicago Was a Big Success Lettermen Ctnter-XUcUIr S. Lake Odcaaa Autos W hip Sport Center in Opener, Oaknuulen Win Overtime Clash With Nashville | ice In neatly and well-organized de­ fans and IL U.S. athlete*. Who. tail. Wayne responded to the three were contemporaries of Char- tributes in words'of adequate appre­ ciation and" carrying a note and wllllger, will be interested tn the tone I of deep sincerity. following aceoanl of lhe Char­ . The Cubs won both games. 4 lo 2 lotte Terwilliger Day at Wrigley aud , 5 to 2, breaking even on this field hut Sunday. A special train Wrigley Field series There was look 300 Eaton county fans to plenty j of flashy baseball during the afternoon including a homer by Pafko. center fielder of the Cube, Not since Charlotte's spectacular' hl* 29th. and the No. 2 man in accomplishment In leading the na- home run clout* tills season in the National League. Ralph Kiner, left stamps back In World War I has fielder of the Pirates and leading Day weekend and will be resumed in UailV ynilS coach Kolaeh reporu that the the town had any civic and com­ the parent league in homers again . J feeling throughout lhe Hickory grid munity publicity comparable to thta year, went biUeaa in this day’s champion ’ It was all work on the hilltop this , wortt this. omp Is one of "optimism.'' but he ta expected lo be crowned. a* candidate* candidates for tor the lhe 1980 1350 1I wants to take a good, long look at "Terwilliger Day" in Chicago. Sun­ fray, in fact Terjvllhger robbed tnis week as day. This brief, but happy cere­ one-man-wrecking crew Buccaneer Sport Center-Sinclair was knocked Hastings High football team turned me personnel himself before com- monial during a double header be­ of a hard-hlt-llne-drivs in a one­ out of lhe tournament in the inaug­ out Monday for lhe initial drills of ।mcnling ------- - •• on the ---------------------possible success of- tween the Chicago Cubs and the handed sensational jumping catch ural game by Lake Odessa Auto the season which will continue twice i his first edition at Hickory Comers. Pittsburgh Pirate* wa* carried which made an opening for a spark­ dally for the remainder of the week I Practice sessions are being held ncroM the country on sport pages, ling double play It was the best Coach Howard Hsrison and hl* I lw|w unu| jujtu the Nashville Hl-Boys home Tuesday twice dally until school starts getting plus wide radio and television dis­ play of the afternoon and brought night on the short end of a 11-8 ’ rrad>' for lhe seven-game schedule tribution. the cheering crowd to its feet. Ter­ score tn an extra Inning ball game and H. H. Fookes, worked their t opens against invading GalesA capacity crowd Witnessed the , wUllf?r, the day's honor athlete.jdlong and hard in condition­ Alto won by a forfeit over the eharges ing exercises and in practice on September IS tribute klUHTW wa*. originated *6 went hliieis but brie of iita three Ritas Machinists Monday and Free­ . . ... Amnne th* returning Unmet letand promoted by the Charlotte Ju­ Icng-hlt fiys into left field drove In Among the reluming Hornet let ­ port gained a victory the same way fundamentals. termen are Boyd Dingledlne. Roger nior Chamber of Oimmerce. Coach The moat evident thing aboat Stults. Douglas Stoner. Harold New- Malcolm Oobel of Charlotte High a stranded Cub waiting to fcore when the Sunfield Lions forfeited Mr. and Mrs Ivan Terwilliger, par­ Tuesday evening bum. Thue Rasmussen. Jerry Har­ who pilotRd lhe young Cub star, hr ent* of the youngster, who gradu­ mon. Roy Kent. Russell Waters. Tom is only 24. through hl* four years ated- from college baseball to big all potential Salon (ridden lo Monday In piling up a bl< lead Warren. Dick Wilbur, Jerry Crane. in high ochixil. made the presenta­ time were present at the home plate pot everything Ihey'vr (ot into Ralph Dove. John Frlc. Norman tion of n high-grade name watch ceremonial. Mrs Wayne Terwilli­ from----------------------------------------Charlotte's Main street, while Grlffeth, Ted McConnell. Ralph------r._ ger. the former Mary Jane Locke, The Auto Parts team tallied five An Incomplete list of candidate* Shumaker. Bill Skellenger. Henry Klwin Smith, head of the Jaycees. sat with his sister, Mrs. (Mary rum on a single tangle tn the first canto and in the third stanza picked i include Oo-Captains Chuck Miller Uldrtcka, Gerald Kinsey and George > presented the guest ot honor with Lou* Dick Schneckcnberger and and Chuck Allot!. Norman Ziegler. Brooks. ‘ I other “ items -----------------carrying — the “ “ affection '— husband in a box back of the up two more and then In lhe fourth1 i and good wishes of that organlza- screen. Both team.* completed the added another half-doun. Sport Harris Everett. Jerry Bernard. Ger­ Capt. happy circle of relatives.-Cub exec­ Center cams through with four runs ald Mlsch. Jim Adams. Dave Steinke. Cleveland, Ohio. A bachelor, the (Ron and this community in that frame and added another Kaye Brauer. John Myers, Lavern i Cavarretta of the Cub* presented utives during the program, n soul in lhe fifth but the Auto Parts Bowman. Jack Drum. Wayne Norris. • their team-mate with a silver serv- stirring exhibit of the entertain­ garnered another pair lo abbreviate Doug Bradford. Al Belsito, Wayne ment and wholesome side of the Page. Richard Ashdon. Don Ham­ the game. high give-and-take character of our A veteran of 18 months In the mond. Dave Ruffner. Archie VotaGordie Norris. chucking for Sport over-all national sport Tiie home­ Navy where he served as a radioman. sard. Jim Durham. Joe Duffee. Center, went to the showers tn the town delegation sat in a bloc nt box­ third class, he graduated from West Gordon Barlow. Charles Davts. Jack fourth Inning and was relieved by seat reservations, splendidly lo­ Technical Senior High in Cleveland, 1 ’<'• “ Bill Christy, Bud SclUedt hurled for Burgdoff. Mike Moore. Marvin In January of 1045 and from Michi- n cated. >e. e . ,, Thomas. Andy Stampfler, Bob Ashthe winners with McLeod catching. gan State college last June. I • 5 Despite lhe fact that the Cubs don. Joe Shaver. Junior White. in high school Coach ,*"*•<*> Keglers in Recreation Bowling and Pirate* are only a half a gam' Darrell Hall. Ronald Hall. Tom Cumming*. Raymond Asplnall. De­ played three £t,rs ^krtlty football. League No 2 are scheduled to open apart for next to last place in the renew Vanity V.rWrv *-.► K.U .nrf WMon WertnMdaT evr. National League. Wrigley Field was baseball and one lano End*Jey. Gary Slocum. Bob two years Keller. Bob Nielson. Lester Allofl. year on the JV basketball team. He nlng. September 13. rolling on the packed to standing room. The Cubs Ken Hulbert. Ralph Moody (on the was captain of the baseball team his second shift. It was decided at an arc a popular outfit going back as sick Hsu. Larry Richardson. Melvin senior year and won the Cleveland organisation meeting held last an organization to thr days jt "Cap" Cecil Boyer caught for the winner* Bailer. Ralph Rcesor (broken left City batting championship that year. Anson who managed the team for Thursday. Alton Knoll pitched for Nashville leg* and Jerald Merrill. years, even before the South Side In college he played three years with Purchls working behind the Sox were born. An orchestra nnd The old training room his been JV baseball and a year freshman plalc. good male and female soloists enter­ football. Oakmaster scored five runs in the fixed up for use as a drying room tained before lhe game and between first inning on one hit. added one also, with circulating air and an Teams entered Include Pet Milk. Uie innings. There wa* a holidaein each of the fourth, fifth and exhaust fan. The storage room Is ouU of lhe Cleveland Indian* on ' English Service. Merl's. Blue Ribbon spirit in the air. The team's popu­ sixth frames Nashville got one run also tn be used as a drying room. larity extends from Benton Harbor Dg^ry. Angelo's and TTie Banner. Freshmen are to report for foot ­ in the first inning, three in the tc Houghton and of course all the second then four Ln the sixth to lie ball on the opening of school. nearby mercantile territory such During the past summer he playedl KnrilPV up lhe count In the next two a* Indiana and Wisconsin and be­ frame* McKeough held the visitors Nash poked out two in three tries baseball in the Lansing City league yond. Something of lhe present Johnson led Nashville's attack with far Marlon Saunders, batting a: I . r to one hit. cellar position of lhe Cubs is best Boyer picked up three safeties in three hits tn five tries and R Rod- healthy J5Z He has alM> had told in a squib In Arch Ward's years of sandlot baseball in Cleve-i n , . four trips for Oaknuuten and Ron rique rapped out two in four trips. "Wake" department in the Tribune play m the Hastings Men s Invita­ tional Softball tournament under the Johnson field arcs will continue Thursday night with two good games on tap—Middleville playing Piston Ring in the opener at 7:30 and lhe - strong Fteaport Merchants--Uking on the K-B Supply aggregation which won lhe Class C tournament 0AMS8 TONIGHT ' Ung v» MHSUviU*, T:l». ■aixhMta r*. K ■ So Candidates for Saxon Eleven In Daily Drills Eugene O. Kolaeh, who hu taken over lhe head football coaching reins at the W. K. Kellogg Agricultural school near Hickory Comers, this week is Rising up a squad of candi­ dates numbering over 40 who turned out for the first practice sessions Monday morning. Jlpf'rPfltifOl Llltlll JU n . trits ^O IJPf’in IVOllinQ OPpts AH games Sunday. The Including 14 has been 1960-51 by Conference H. Young. competition *> urll aa and John Five Conference foes will met twice, the other four once tiie Those played on a home-and-home basts are Northwestern. Wisconsin. Iowa. Minnesota and Michigan One timers are Indiana, Ohio State. Illinois and Purdue. Another feature of the new sched­ ule is the line-up of teams for the second annual Spartah Basketball Classic to be played ortce again dur­ ing the Chrtrtmas holidays. ifelow expectation WILLIAM E. HACKNEY FOR COUNTY CLERK REPUBLICAN home. season. , • For the most part, carrier anti i officer counts so tar show n small I Increase tn the number of broods throughout the southern Michigan pheasant range. Best brood count* were obtained in lhe latest surveys in the Thumb. southeastern Michi­ gan and Ottawa and Muskegon counties. xjco -vv favorable lavorauie was the inc southLeast western Mfchlgan nrra stretching from Barry to Berrien county. there. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED SEPT. 12 MSC Students Want Sports to Be Televised PaAdatik LETHOGAS Reg. U.S. Patent Office More than 70 percent of lhe stu­ dents at- Michigan Stale college believe that college sports should be televised, although telecasting of football game* was recently banned by the Weitern Conference. In a rad la listening survey can- Brands SEED TREATMEST Forma a Gas Quicklv I pon Exposure lo Air MIT A FIRE HAZARD DESTROYS BY CONTACT AND GAS FUMES It was Terwilliger day. by the way. celebrated by his parents and other residents of Charlotte. Mich, who gave him a watch, and the Cub players, who gave a silver coffee service. Wayne didn't make a bast­ hit all afternoon, but he did contri­ bute tiie big fielding play of the daj when ii he * <uu«u halted an wuuuuua ominous threat In the eighth Inning ot the first game. the last will sales, recently cohxrvntlon department to be off as much as 30 percent, gtao arc down 10 percent in Wisconsin.* The decline has been recorded in spite of gener­ ally good fishing season according lo lhe Wisconsin conservation de­ partment. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door dependent in the East; Ohio SUU. the Western Conference champion, and host Michigan Slate. The complete schedule: Dec. 2. Wayne, away; Dec 5. Detroit; Dec 19. Marquette; Dec. 20. Spartan Bas­ ketball Classic—Ohio Stale versus Princeton; Michigan State versus Penn Slate; Dec 30—Spartan Bas­ ketball Classic—Ohio State versus Penn Stale, Princeton versus Michi­ gan State; Jan. 8.' Northwestern, away; Jan 8. Wisconsin; Jan 13. Notre Dame; Jan. 27, Ohio Slate. Minnesota; Feb. 12. Northwestern. Feb 17, Michigan; Feb. 18. Notre Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Days....2651 Niles., 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY March 3. Iowa; March 5. Illinois. Name Athletic Bd. For St. Rose School The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor of St Rose Catholic church, ha* an- ■ nounced the appointment of mem-1 bers to the new athletic board tor St. Rose school. For the Best in Service and Highest Returns LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Board members include Tom Taffec. Wayne Peterson. Ken Labertcaux. Don Toffee and C. L. Brandslelter. Analyzing and planning the Jarm badness aid* a fanner in locating and recognizing the weak *pot* In the present organization of hu farm Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 MICHIGAN TRUCKMEN IN NATIONWIDE FORD ECONOMY RUN! You Get Both ith ihe ihouisndi Of other* IN THIS NEW CASE FUMIGANT Parsons SEED SAVER * - PRESS COMMENTS (Herald American! Wayne Terwilliger wu* showered with gifts between games <>n a "day" staged by fan* from hi* home town of Chartotte. Mich . . He gave them a chance to cheer when hi made a startling one-handed catch ot Kiner's low liner to *hort center *i>d doubled Jack Phillips off first the County rained out will be with at Aces al vs. take Ridge at lhe mond. Sundays games of necessary. 1 HCUSaill JUf VCy „ .1 tWe'DOOU^ Ollt Increase Hickory Comers' head cage andi '....vv. kv nir.i traa ««>>. KU. HUUIPJ. u no—I J*1" a* r-urrszi-r-z-v u.-i. ।mj-. ■...I. mall carriers and conservation offlX Lu a!±I CCT« •t‘u renfct br**d Increases over outfit He"? rtur h2k Ihr fSs^div lot ye<r 1x11 not “ markedly favorof'school coart* *PhinH* ta^nd?i:Bb,e “ Indicated in earlier breeding * population ctucks. \ MSC sraduate Carmrraltoa officer brood count. I-.- ,__ ____ . I. NEWTON County Loop Tilts Lumber Co. MSC. Announces Rained Out; Same For 21 - Game Cage Schedule Sunday Menu for 1950-51 Baseball leagueinwere Barry last • LUMBER A 21-game baskethall schedule. same .schedule played Sunday Delton Cedar W«ttem • BUILDING Hickory tests, announced fnr the Creek. American Comers, Cloverdale Dowling Cubs season Ralph at. Clear and Prairieville Vet* Michigan State athletic director. SUPPLIES vs. Brush Schultz dia­ _________ _______ piotishlp will be •MILLWORK Uie regular schedule. Playoffs follow if NewrH wntatant coach • CUSTOM MADE Licenses Down Western Resident fishing license ^63391 be reported by the Michigan during campaign. to be Seventy-seven percent of the stu­ dents. however, said that they would not stay from a game to Batch it on television. Students in favor of TV for college sports said that people otherwise unable to attend the events would have a chance to watch them. The chief objection to televising sports was that student* wanted to "keep commercialism off the campus “ Fertilizer Drill NO l EcosoaiY-Trufk Value' G R A I V THOUSANDS OF FORD TRUCK OWNFRS All OVER AMERICA MAINTAIN DAY-TO-DAY WEEVIL RECORDS FOE THE GttEHTBT ECONOMY OEMOMTianON tVEII DEAFENED! w*Jfs-/eiMa*fref/oa tf fsrd ElAaTora. Granaries, Freight Cart, Milla. Stores Certified Wurmicidea. Insecticides, Disinfectants KennelhS. Wood Jr Active Ingredients 100r. FRIDAY. SEPT. Dichloroelhane, Carbon Tetrachloride, 1950 Orthodichlor­ benzene - Parttdit hlorbensene, Tetrachlorelhylene. Pro­ pylene Dichloride, I. Paralolueneeuljonchloramide and No chgrge or obligation Try the smallest Hearing Aid Pentachloroelhane. Farmers Market 117$. Jefferson WESTERN ELECTRIC ans?osReed Phone 2237 Low to fill... fast in the field and on the road ... close control of depth and covering .. . plus Seedmeter’s long-life accuracy with all sizes of teed and rates ofaeeding. Grau-scod attachment has Seedmcsee accuracy, too. Thin, feed wheels carry fertilizer throui gates accurately and uniformly. <J soil. Come tn—sec how simple and sturdy a fer­ tilizer drill can be. CRIDLER IMPLEMENTS Call MR. WOOD at HOTIL HAS- J. I. CASE SALES & SERVICE Middleville — Phone 7-F21 New ond Used Machinery Fortf Truckinf CMf8 Its Btaut FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER ih rout ton DiAitti PETEBSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phene 2121 HaitinjB �na» rm TH» HASTINGS BANNER. TH1H3DAT. AVGUST 11, IBM HastingsNine Wins 4th Straight, SaranacHere Sunday WOODLAND Richard Stairs knd family, of Woodbury, were supper guests Mon­ day evening of the Rev. and Mrs Frank Moxon * Visitors of Mrs Henry Schaibly on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schaibly of Kalamazoo, as dinner guests; aHernoon visi'or* were Mr. and Mrs Hobart Schalblv. of Grand Ranids. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hesterly. Mrs. Kennard Schaibly and family, en route from Huntington. Ind. where they had visited her parents, were afternoon visitors and supper guests. Mrs Dewey Zerkle nnd daughter. DRIVE IN. sing, were visitors Thursday ot Mrs Flla Flory ♦ Mr> Keith Durkee and daughter^parte ne. with her sister. Mrs. Frank Janzen. of Grand Ledge, called on their mother, Mr* Rose Endres nt lhe U. of M hospital Ann Arbor Saturday. Because of a heart condition, they found her about the same * Wednesduv. *«r and Mr*. Vane Wotring. with Mr and Mrs William Hansen and two sons. Ricky and Robby, of Gull lake. FOR SAFETY SERVICE Burton, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs H A Kltson. of Arr.iada. culled on Mrs. Charles Hat­ ten and Mr* Roy Rowlader Bunday. BATTERY CHECK RADIATOR CHECK TIRE CHECK OIL CHECK FREE new Will Savacool. of Hastings, and grand-son, Richard Wallace, of Kal­ amazoo. * Mr and Mrs William Hansen >Rulh Holmes•. of Gull lake, were guests Friday of Mr and Mrs. Vane Wotring * Mr. and Mrs Harry Sanford, of Coloma, were Sunday afternoon visitors of her ”nndt»urenls, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trutnbo. Mr and Mrs Gerald Rifton and son spent thi-ir vacation last week GAS OIL QUICK cash LOAN ANDRUS ‘£2? MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION S. Jefferson at Court St. 5 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastings Michign IN EVERY BILL of SALE their vacation visiting other placet turned home with them for a visit in northern Michigan. Mr and Mr* Carl Walts and Mrs spent from Saturday afternoon Lawrence Hilbert went Sunday tu til Sunday night with Mr and the home of Mr and Mr*. Loren Mr*. Robert Austin and family, otOeriinger and family at Saline A Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs Russell beautiful birtltday cake was enjoyed Rtetsma and family, of Grand with the dinner which celebrated Rapids, were Sunday visitors of her tiie birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Oerparents. Mr und Mrs. Clyde Wise Unger and Carl Walts. * The picnic Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were, dinner at the Methodist church was Battle Creek visitors Friday un enjoyed by 40 Sunday at Bertha business. * Mr. and Mrs Cliarle* Brock cork near Ionia. * Mr. and Kenney and children, ot 'Dearborn, Mrs Elmer Matthews enjoyed a va­ are spending their-vacation at lhe cation trip to Niagara Falls. They Hilbert cottage at Saddlebag lake * made their trip around the lake shore going through Ohio. Pennsyl­ famJJy and Mrs. Bertha Cotton and vania and New York and on return­ granddaughter, Connie Dalton, ing home toured throueh Canada culled Sunday afternoon on Mr. and entering Michigan at Port Huron, arriving home Saturday night. Mr*. Orlo 'Ihoma*. of Caiedonfe A -family —reunion ...wasenjoyed—Mt*“ Marie Strahtey. of Lake —--------- --------------------—— — Odessa, was a Sunday dinner guest Sundav at the b»me of Mr and Mrs ot Mr. and Mrs. Siewurt Kussmaul Prter FYnder. Those attending were wr Ftnuanti * Mr. and Mr* Dun Duncan and Mr aiaj Mp Wilbur family, of Bellevue, were Sunday Beverlyj Mr nnd Mrs Dun Fender dinner guests of hl* parents. Mr. and and Ronnie, and Mra. Lettie Leon­ Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Little Diana, who ard. of Kalamiuxo. Mr and Mrspent the past week with her grand­ Arlo Fender and Rosie. Mr. and Mrs parents. returned home with her Merlin Fender and Mildred, Mr nnd parents Visitors for the afternoon Mrs Sam Parker. Mr*. Jerry Salis­ were Mr. and Mrs Max Duncan and bury and son. George James, of Bai­ daughter, of Hastings. * Mrs Ray lie Creek: Mr and Mrs Carlton Schantz spent from Friday until Parker and Cynthia, of Lansing, and Sunday evening in Hastings with Mrs Cleo Bawdy and children, of her sister. Mr and Mrs John Jordan East WiMidland A potluck dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ca-^o Smith and family, of Lansing, called SundayStudy (Tub Holds Meeting on his mother, Mrs. S W Smith, a The opening meeting for the Mr. ond Mra. Don Shook have re­ turned from their wedding trip and Woman's Study club program for S DELTON aunt. Mrs Marvin Paddock, aftef spending.a week with another aunt, Mrs. Thft»a Kaminski. * tyir. and Mrs. Robert Leach and family, of Flat Rock, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Tasman on Thursday. « Mr*. Estella Kelly spent Thuradsy with Mr*. Allie Kelly, of Northeast Barry. • Mrs Harold Bur­ pee *pent Thursday in Kjthrfnunxj shopping. * Mr. and Marvin Paddock and Mr add Mr*. Howard Nunemaker uui-tnlcd the stock car races (it Kiiamazoo Sunday". Mr and Mrs C V Hoffman and family spem-SMUMay~in~Battle Creek with her mother. Mr*. Mattle Padduck. * Marvin Lynn Hayward and Melanie Ann McLeod attended City Team Drubs Ionia; Charlotte Takes Loop Lead Frrcninn’a Cre» Making Hill for 'litlr; Merc hams Hand Blue Sox 2nd / Defeat of Half. 12-8 OAME.S NEXT SUNDAY lirux at HASTINGS DOWUXO kt Icui. Hastings' baseball team, making a determined bid to overtake lhe leaders in the Central Michigan league. Sunday will be host on John­ son held to Saranac and then Mun­ day. Labor Day. will travel to Port­ land to meet the strong Merchants. Manager Paul “Lefty" Freeman's KtSULTS EAST SU.TDAT fourth straight win by piling up and then adding another Lally In with their grandparents. Mr and Mrs William Hayward * Mn Ted Sllcock and son. Tommy, were Sun- rpi /kl ,D..., day evening callers at lhe home of 1 I1C ViniSlC3GS DUV Mr. and Mr*. George Fredrickson •* Barry Fredrickson returned home 1V L *11 with them to spend the night and IsclnllVlllU OlUl V Sunday * Mrs. Mattle Paddock, of, SUU, Cm-1. Wnl Sunday al Lb, «' •™> «■> »Ullam OtaWCTd. hum, or her aun. Manin p.dd.ak »•>"' »•»' Purrha^ th, unit familv I Diamante Confectionery on Mam “ street and will take pasM-raion SepSunday afternoon caller* at thr1 . bumrul Mr and Mr. H.lu.n Outh.l. T„, Mn. '!>' I>lama»l, >amlb u Iran. Bubm: qabum and baby a Mr an,I „_„,d Mrs Nelson DuBui* visited in. and In 1946 sold to hLs «on. Louis. Springport on Thursday. * Mr. mid I , Both Mr und Mrs Olnuteud arc u 7.. .. V.’ . former Nashville nwldcnts and atwith Ma darulUn. Mra Harry Bakrr „lk,„ -lk„| and larnlly, ol n.lr-bur, a Mr and ,ilhr „ ,r^„ Mr. Ma.^n N.,rwo.«1 and Mr and,,,,. „ M..h,llk IrlriuK aarvrd Mr. Maraliall N>.ra««l .I.M Clm-, wUh |„ car N..rw««1 a ShrrWan un Bunday h,„, k,„„, u, h„ Mrs l~n laa.nard. Mrs. Ma-uU.. Newton. Mrs Wade Town, and Mrs | u rt.lllrnlllg („ Ih,. gmtes. gradu- While Hastings was winning over Ionia. Charlotte moved onto the top rung of the league ladder by trounc­ ing Grund Ledge. 14-5, with Bob Brown pitching und Dan Brown be­ hind the plate Tin* Eaton county aggregation re­ ceived an assist from the Portland Merchants who followed Hastings' lead und defeated the high-flying Portland Blue Sox. 12-8 Hasting* । had handed the Sox their first de­ Manville Whitney'* wjuad and arc living In their apartment at lh< exhibit. Till* will be an; Celia Townsend home on Wes' needlework •pen meetln* (or lhe public to Broadway * Recent callers of Mrs ralnrd out after three and a half which nil who *rF Interested are' Innings «ith the wore 0-0. Rod Charles Halton and Mrs. Roy Row­ nvlled'to attend instead of meeting lader were Mis Will Veltr. Mn >n Tuesday evenlne. the regular, for howling and IJmu Butcher Axness Fisher. Mrs. Etta Smith. Mrs late, lhe meeting will he held Mon-1 Emma Lucas Mrs. Rose John.w and Mrs Herman Winkler. * Mr lay evening at the school building Next Bunday Dowling will travel and Mrs Lester Lake, of Lanslne SccauM* of the District Federation! to Ionia, thr Merchants go to Grund nesting which meet* the 12th and called Saturday on Mr and Mr? Ledge and Charlotte goes to Port­ Harry Hough and mother. Mr* Lake 1!»rh which the chib officers plan to land to meet the Blue Sox. it tend Remember the meeting will >e on Monday evening.September J! I publican Women's luncheon held at The Blue Sox will play at Dowl­ nnd Mrs Arthur Lake and famllj been employed at the U S RegL'ter ing on labor Day. Grand Ledge goes the Hotel Hastings on Wednesday 'company in Battle Creek . to Saranac and Ionia to Charlotte. a Bill lennard Is spending two weeks two sons, of Grand Rapids; Mr ant I As tor Louis, he plans a month's Thursday, member* of thr United i in Chicago visiting relatives * Rev {vacation, then hr and Bernard ManMr* Levi Jenson. of Grand Rapids Mrs. Powell, of Hastings, and Mn Trethrcn church entertained for, and Mrs W D Robinson, of Has­ heir minister, the Rev. and Mrs.I tings. spent Friday in Delton. They business for the holiday trade THs Richards, of Delton ■fax Ovenshire. with a golng-nwnyi , Mr and Mrs Otto Townsend. Mr , 7 r - - - ----- / , win will ixbe naiiuimi handled iium from one in of tiic the <■».,„bnlldlne ..n U.m Mr... ’Inner at the church parlors Fifty t~n t~n.nl .nd and Mrs Charles Townsend aflfrMr; t2fn< m "'a Nl’r*T^. * ,,ow unwupW. *nd U <u br .uklly Hustings went hides* until the Celia Townsend went Monday U uundrd Their gift ot presentation vas a clothes hanvx-r The group I Mr. Wllll.m okn .nd «,n .nd Mr, who i M1 , buun~, t urth frame, then finally reached Ludington to aUend thr funeral o va* joined later by the junior group Jim Burchell and daughters. of| Bill MacKinnon for four safeties Patrick D. Meyers. II. son of Mr am to produce three tallies Hastings Mra Oman D Meyers, who drowner Tom the Christian Endeavor Their Kalamazoo, spent Friday afternoon; permanent bleachers and evening with their parents Mr । NaA,,vme\ Ilrw mhlrlk Held are added four more runi on five hit* Friday in a pool at the home Omar bull, ,hr„ (hire and family move lo their new • nd Mr, l~n l«rn.rd * Mr .nd, ______________________________ in the eighth and a run Mrs Leon Leonard attended ’he being lw.lng completed v<j|np|<.fed Tuesday Tuesday night night lieHr- *n ’he ninth for the final B-4 score. Shirley Meyers (Grace Townsend* appointment at Freeport. smith minion h.'d -r |Wnd ■ u „„ ■ ■ 1 Gene Bourdo httd thing* all his who were former residents of Wood lust Bundav -HliTirlnv * Mr* Mtr Eloise Barblvd* tennardi Ts-rinnril i . ..... ..1 .. . ... last land * lx»ut* Schmidt, of Midland be bolted down The bleachers will *p*nt Tuesday shopping in Kuhinui- scat 200 persons Thr parking lot th" locals. Thr powerful lad. of the spent the weekend at his home here ball-plavtn* Bmirdo family living In Sunday Mr and Mrs Sehmldt wen - COMING Dick Bunter returned Sunday from the southwestern part of Barry dinner guests of their daughter. Mr und Mrs. Stanley Rivett and family FALL and WINTER Glendale. Calif * Mr and Mrs WIL wild pitches hurt Only one binale Monday rporning Mr. and Mrs llam Smith and family relumed last FAIR LAKE Schmidt and granddaughter. Bar­ MERCHANDISE SHOW week from a trip to lhe West Coast trli»'“ in thr^thlrd bara. left for Midland and will spend * Mrs Dcana Collison, of GalesMr. and Mrs. Harold Miller arc lhe Harry Ixonhardl'a head in right er at the home of Mrs Gladys Gas­ parent* of a baby girl born Thurs­ day at Elm Street hospital * Mrs kill * Kenneth Nve t» a patient In and Ionia lirella hospital. Battle Creek, for <>b-1 xervatlon; Mr and Mr*. Harold Elm Street hospital but is reported In Hastings half of the fourth Campbell and Bob visited him there to be gaining • IXinald und Leon­ Bart Bourdo. on third base. Ried n-it ard Pixley, of Nashville. *i>ent the on Friday evening * Mr and Mr* to second. Ray Bourdo singled as did MASTER PLUMBER Rom Eller ore spending the week past week with their <'rnndpnrrnt« Vrrn Jensen. former manager who Mr and Mrs. Charles Pixley Sunday vlMUng relative* in the north. * Roper Cai Ranges . . Dry Gai Bottled Got . . Standard dinner gueata at thr Pixley*' were now works behind the plat*. Mr and Mrs Harold Eller and fam­ Fred Robart. of Blanchard: Mr and '’Squeak" Vandecnr grounded out Plumbing Fixtures . . Supdrfax Winter Air Conditioning ily. of Climax, are staying at the Mrs RgJUnd .Plx’ry, «>f Nashville, then First Bajrmnn Ed McMelien Eller farm and caring for the stock singled Jim Artahw was hit by a Furnaces, and Clan-nce John-on during their ibu-nce *E1mer Gas­ Mr* Flovd Morford* sister and hitched ball and laronhardt singled. kill spent Monday in Kalamazoo A complete stock of Plumbing and Heating Equipment Fixtures husband. Dr. and Mrs Stile.*, of Gene Bourdo filed out to end the visiting relatives. Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner parade Hasting* got a hit in the fifth 112 E. Court St. It Is estimated that at least two guest* at the Morford*' * Mr* bv Bob Htnlth who died on second Phono 2829 billion dollars worth of soli fertility Ih-uie Jones I* enjoying a vacation base in the sixth Adams and Leon­ from htr work at Community hos­ hardt both singled but couldn't get pital a Mr nnd Mrs Myron Ma*>n are vacationing In northern Michi­ home Ionia came buck In the seventh gan * Mr and Mr* H O Armour sijent several day* with their son. lo move ahead. 4-3, by scoring two 'Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i Floyd, at Hastings, returning Sun­ day evening. Mr* Mabie Cut ton. of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs Gordon Stanton and family Wallace Cotton and family, of Ceres­ co. were also Sunday visitor*. * Mr and Mrs Jex- Harrington spent the IMst week at Munising * Mrs. Bessie Jone* spent several days last week Common S»ock with her daughter and family at MaUwan. To yield obout 6% ot current prices and Recent studies show that farmers dividend rates manage to harvest only about 40 Offering by prospectus percent of the legume seed actually present on the field at harvest time Michigan State college farm scien­ Telephone of our expense tists say loose* are due to handling, unfavorable weather. Inefficiency of for markets harvesting machinery, and lack of| knowledge In operating the ma­ chinery. BERT BENHAM FOR FARM IMPLEMENTS • FACTORY WARRANTY • FACTORY GUARANTEE New money's worth for you in a lowest price car! • GENUINE PARTS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY • AUTHORIZED SERVICE When is a Sale not a "Sale?’’ To most farmers, the answer is’si le — o Sale is not a "Sale" if the purchased implement is not backed by the reputation ond service facilities of an established farm equipment dealer. Nq implement stays new indefinitely ond every farmer who expects »p get maximum use of the tool, knows his equipment will someday need ports'-.gnd service The few dollars saved in buying from on unestablished source usually prove to be costly dollars later on because the implement has no factory guarantee; no factory warranty. The buyer of a tractor, if its source is questionable or if serial numbers ore ^$TEAD OF 9 AND THE ONE TO BUY IS THE STUDEBAKER CHAMPION ! removed or defaced, may have trouble securing adequate facts should he need a loon or find it necessary to transfer title. The job of the established dealer is not only to Sell, but also to Service the STUDEBAKER CHAMPION MASS., 2-DOOI CUSTOM SEDAN implements of the factories he represents. His reasonable profit allows him to provide complete and genuine repair parts and services at all times; enables him to stand behind ond fulfill the manufacturer’s warranty on implements he sells. m one office 4favedfyuce Thr average Michigan State grid­ tier this fall will stand a shade under six fret and be 20', years old If he's' a lineman, he'll weigh 196 pound* u back, he ll Up lhe beam al 180. Bradbury-Ames Co. 626 C.R \atLoagl Beak Bldg. Telephone 8-1456 H50256 DtLIVUID IN Hiy service facilities are offered to all owners of his brand of implements, re­ * OIL ‘GAS * COAL HASTINGS cade gardless of who mode the sale. With the available sale facts before him, it’s easier for him to get repair parts and to provide the expert servicing his 4 franchise requires. Yoqr-ectoblished Dealer sincerely believes that every farmer should have ond WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS OF WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS use the brands of equipment he prefers. What’s more, every farmer should get all that’s coming to him to moke a Sale a "Sole” — Factory Warranty, Factory Guarantee, Genuine Parts and Authorized Service. This Message Brought To You By PHONE 727R B. I- PECK Call Tour Certified LfNNOX Dealer Today Implements and Appliances 429 S. Michigan I Central Midi ' Standings PHONE 2585 ’ KAECHELE GOODYEAR BROS STUDEIAKER SALES fr SERVICE Hoitingg 130 N. J«H«raon _________________________________ Phone 2301 512 W. Grand St. SERVICE6 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AVGUST 31. 19M PAG* FOUR Barry Residents At Seventh - Day Adventists Camp PERSONALS Prayer meeting in church Thurs­ day evening. Stoney Point— Sunday School. 10:30 .vm. Morning worship. 11:30 am. Prayer and praise, 7:30 pm. Evening service. 8:00 pm. Rev. H. A. Delong will bring U»e messages each Sunday evening through September al the Stoney Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. O. H Trtnkietn have been her mother. Mrs John Wlschhusen. of Pelham Manor. N. Y, who spent Uie summer here and her brother and sister in' BtraualMuth. Mr.v W. Pew nnd Mr* law, Mr ami Mrs P. J. WUchhuxn., Belson were among those from tins' of New York City, who spent-a few are* attending the 10-day annual;| their home* last Thursday. camp meeting of the Scvcnth-Day Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry and 'daughter. Joan, returned Thursday August 17 to 27 Ptoilowing a state-wide youth'? Rev. Don M Oury. Rector congress of two days the featured Il,lc Upper Peninsula, in, Holy Communion speaker for the evening services was I Mr and Mrs C D. Bauer were am, Holy Communion. ’ Robert Y Boothby. of Washington Sunday guest.-. of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred — ~ ■ i Murray in Charlotte. | Dick Orvos entertained four Chi Phi fraternity brothers from Cornell 119 N Broadway last week at Gun lake alter the Lila Manker. Pastor convention in Detroit His guests, 10 a m, Sunday School The Jr who left for their homes on Monday, mt Juried Douglas Watson, ot Boston. Bible class received the attendance banner last Sunday. 11 n.m„ Preaching service. ,_7_p.m, YJ±i----7:15 pm, Preaching service burgh. Pa. Bible study Tuesday.-7 30 at Doyt Mrs H. J Calkins returned on Friday trom a visit with her daugh­ Women's prayer group meet Wed­ ter and family tn Rockford. Ill Mrs. nesday. 2 pm; at Georgia Gregory. Y.P. prayer service Wednesday. er a short visit. Mrs Calkin*' grandCih. Richard Paulin. a recent gradu- 7.30 pin at Generic Engles. Prayer service at the church ite of DePauw University. Green­ Thursday. 7:30 pm. .astle.'lnd. left August 20 for the lhe Michigan Conference. reported: Hawaiian bland' where he plans to n world number -hip 716.00) | ach lhe coming year. ,—L------------ announced plan* for doubling membership in the next four y Nearly »l>X)0O) was contrtl by Michigan churcnr- in to inrk. Lansing. the pastor. John Swank, student in Otterbein college, Westerville, Ohio. 6: 30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7: 30. pm. Evening service. Guest' preacher. Frank Crabb. Midweek prayer meeting and Bi­ ble study Thursday night at 7:30 under the direction ot Henry Ohl­ man. class leader, and Frank Crabb. Bible teacher. Furty-nlne people were present last Thursday night! METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E Slate road Rev. J. R. Chrbpcli. Pastor Hastings Wins . . । Continued trom Page 3. Sec. 2.) Tuns but-Hastings iced -the-gamein the next frame—driving MacKinnon from the mound under a barrage of five him for four runs. He wu relieved by Dirk Warden. Ray Bourdo started the frame with a single. Jensen followed then Vandeear walked. Ed McMeUta then doubled to clear Uie sacks' Adams grounded out. Leonhardt singled then Gene Bourdo walked. Leon­ hardt scored on* group of error*. Bob Smith singled but Bart Bourdo ended lhe rally grounding out pitch in the eighth with two on. Pennington alro rapped a four-bag­ ger. Jack Beebe was the big gun in the Blue Box attack. getting four hits in as many tripa—including a triple. Don French started for Claud Plant's team and allowed six hit* McMellen's single after drawing a free pass. Bourdo worked himself out of a hole in the bottom of lhe inning and the game was over. In all. Hastings collected 13 hits, with Leonhardt having a perfect day with three in three official trips. McMellen also poked out three hits in four tries. Smith gut a pair, at did Bart and Ray Bourdo. Jarman Reunion Held Sunday nt the D K Jarman imrte Games were played In the bo u-mi-nt Those present from out-of-town were Mr Bird, of Freeport, and Mr nnd Mrs Ernest VanSyckle, of Dowling. CHLRCH <«■ THE.BRETHRF.N Glenn* J. Fnith. ■Minister 10 00 am.. Morning warship. 11 00 am. Sunday School 2:30 pm. Community Labor Sun­ Council meeting on Wi-dnexiay FIRST METHODIST CHURCH D un Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. September 3. 1950 Fellowship of Prayer. 9 a m. Morning worship. 10 am. Sermon by the pastor. “On a Dungerou' Tom Draher poked out a home run tn lhe opening frame and Jack Mate tripled In the second. WEST’S in gaining the victory. Irv Kotberg unleashed hb big bat again Sunday and pounded out two home runs to help the twtcetnthe-eighth-trat-itwaanl enough. The game at Charlotte was a walk­ WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR CAR’S SAKE Sunday School. 10 00 am Family worship. 11:00 am. Members and friends of the con- BURKHOLDER’S Womens Missionary society will meet Thursday evening. September Lcason Sharpe, pastor Mr Sharpe will'return to the pulTotal sales ot educational. misUcR] Sunday Service*— and religious literature in Michigan] u.<o am Church School was 1106.000. Tin-, was part of the' it 00 am. Divine worship. Mediworld figure of $12.000 000 supplied I t.uon by Mr. Sharpe Subject tn 195 different languase* by 52 ■---------------------------------... publishing houses. is a nursery during the worship first Inning on three hits. than six In the aeeond on six safeties. Three hlta in the third produced two mark­ ers and Charlotte added another In tiie fourth without a hit. The game waa called tn the top of lhe eighth and the score reverted NATIONALLY KNOWN REAL ESTATE BROKERS Pittsbergh. Pi. regular bi-monthly meeting Sunday CHURCHES leading ll-O. al lhe end of the sec­ ond friMt. Wayne Hasting* pitched for Grand Ledge but hit team com­ mittal miacue* behind him. Bob Brown hurled for Charlotte, allowing juat five hits—two In the third and two in the fourth and SERVICE DEPT AM|BULANCE SERVICE 11:00 am, Mornink worship. Guest preacher in Uie absence of DAY AND NIGHT -COMING Painting .. Metal Work .. Mechanical Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hospital COt/RTXO</S seance PHONE 2.685 SERVICE FALL ond WINTER Give Your Car A Break' MERCHANDISE SHOW MARK’S Labor Day SalB. S DagB Only! | Welcome New Son Mr and Mrs. Robert W. Cook Jr round motion picture him. Sentinel 50% Off on SEAT COVERS Biggie Munn, the Michigan State head football coach who used to be a crack punter during tu . All-Amerf- — can guard days at .Minnesota, still ~Morntng worship. KT Sunday School. 1! am. .Young PropleWneeting, 7.30 pm football clinic he booted thr pigskin Evening service, 8 pm. m«>rr than 70 yards through the air Young people's meeting, Tuesday —kicking barefooted. Exhaust Extension Formerly 13.95 Value! The above talc applies to the following cart: DODGE. MERCURY. FORD, and CHEVRO­ LET. Code No. 45 - 46 only. Choice of 5 colors. It not only add-, beauty to your car. but deflect* ga* odor* and keep* your bumper free of stain*. FIBRE SEAT COVERS PLASTIC ■0 MBIT BOWS! AIR 99c WEDGE CUSHION SCOOPS PLASTIC SEAT COVERS $16.95 deflector* Comes in M*'l color*. Cat them today. Bamboo Rake Bowl Sot PENN OIL 98' PRESTONE BRUNSWICK Heavy Duty Tires Save! 2 for $29.00 WhIH Side Walls (6.00 k 16i SERVICE LL Save! 2 for $39.00 SCISSORS JACK COLLISION WORK Footballs MOTOR OVER-HAUL Rag- $4 47 MOTOR TUNE-UP BODY WORK l"tUu¥,W‘l FRONT END WORK I COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Mi-.fiijon Phone 2119 CARBURETOR GENERATOR FUEL FUMES 1 li riM fudjUffllk POPULAR Sizr »•? onna 101? GM CARS 11“ �TlU HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. IMO they were visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman and family, of Chicago, who are vacationing at FREEPORT nlN'rrent 1 •** ** _ _ -lie* - X ,\A LOW PRICES! ~save*your*ha»P?a5S«5*mohey\^k' WNMf OUAUtt mUAMk tftVICI Still FARMERS GAS & OIL KCE 329 N. Michigan fi^uvMSn, Mra. Nick Pavhch and daughter. Mr and Ss^m Mrart It M^ 8<n *•«<«•«>. California •Mn !?• *n4.‘f?_“2™° al Claude Walton and ton. Bob. and Claude Walton and son. Bob. and Mtaa Carolyn Thompson accompa­ of South Haren, were Monday vlsinied Mtaa Dorothy Walton to Fenton Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and family. A Mr. and Basil Thompson and son. of Pontiac, Mrs Ivon Roush and Bill and Turn VanderMale spent last week at the were Saturday overnight guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Norval Taffce cottage al Wall lake. A Rev. Thaler and daughter. * Floyd Geiger and Mn. Earl Pundenburgh and of Lowell, was a Saturday supper family, of near Alto, were Sunday evening luncheon guests at Lhe home and Mrs Charles Oetger and family. of Mn. Ray Wieland and family. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough. Miss Mrs. Jennie Casady returned to Nonna Bustance. and Dick Johnson the home of her daughter, Mr* attended lhe softball tournament at Maude Rogers. Sunday, after spend­ St. Johns Friday evening. ing several weeks with Mn. Neille Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead, of Smith at Hastings. A Mr. and Mrs South Haven, spent Thursday and Ivan Roush and Mr and Mrs Otto Kunde attended the Hlll-CHmb at Friday with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dwood Yoder and family, a Muskegon, Sunday. A Mi** Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Ralfiti Sage and sons, Walton, of Fenton, spent the week­ of Carlton, were Sunday afternoon end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Claude Walton and sons a Mr and Mrs. Joe Buehler. * Mr and Mrs. Mn. Truman Pippel. of Algonac. Ous Wlngcier and son. of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger home of Mr. and Mra. F. C. Tabberer and family were Bunday dinner * Mr and Mrs Willard Kidder and guests at the home of Mrs. Alice daughter* were Sunday dinner guest.-, Wlngeler at Lowell. * Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra Ward guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Oomtah at Lawton. In the afternoon Claude Walton ahd sons were MLw Dorothy Watson, of Fenton, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Walton, local. * Mr. and Mrs Howard Wilcox and family, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ day afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs. Elwood Yoder nnd family. Sunday evening visitors ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Allerd­ Ing and daughter wen- Mr nnd Mrs Willard White and daughter, and Mr and Mr* Earl McKibben, of Hastings. * Mr and Mrs William Dipp, Sr., enjoyed a vacation from last Tuesday until Sunday evening traveling through the Upper Penin­ sula and Wisconsin Those accom­ panying Mr nnd Mrs. Dipp were Mr. and Mrs Percy Penny and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grandy, of Mar­ shall A Sunday dinner guests al the home of Mr. and Mrs John Thaler were Mr. and Mrs William Speer and sons, of St. Clair; Mr. nnd Mrs Basil "Hiompaon and /on. of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder and daughter, of Grand Rapids: Mr. uhd Mrs. Orval.Kokx and family, of Bat­ tle Crritk; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and son* and Mr and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughter, local. Marvin Hi a I er and family, of Has­ tings were afternoon callers , Miss Evelyn' Dipp and Miss Jekn Yonker are vacationing ih Canada for a week A Miss Dorothy Walton. Mrs Donald Walton, and ML** Caro­ lyn Thompson were Saturday shopj>ers In Grand Rapids. A Thursday afternoon luncheon gtiesu at the OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M IA UIO SHANK HAMSpo,mo" MARRIAGE LICINIU try Birl Reynolds, Doster. Jimmy Livingston. of Clarksville. Mtaa Darlene Wieland returned M1M relumed Annamae Maxine Branans Snmer UH n^v wirilnditJ Um"1 hom* Thursday evening after spend- 39 CannedHams83c ARMOUR S STAR Tenderay EMIT lk 73c 7 IN RM * Ground Beef 59c 3 fti. for 31.89 Skinless Wieners - 53c HIRRUO 5 - GRADE NO I FRYING CHICKENS 67c KROGM TRAY PAK KROGH / Benjamin A. Bidre*. Freeport. Greta I. Cogswell. Hasting*... John Erl.wl Sinclair, Hastings. Elisabeth Jane Mullen, Hastings..20 Alton L. Bennett. Hastings.......... 20 Mae M. Root, Hastings................... 20 Nile L Hallock. Battle Creek....34 Marte H. Hall, Battle Creek.......... 31 Louis Robt Hooper. Middleville. .31 France* Alice Bacon. Hastings ...35 home of Mrs Mary Gonsales and family and Mrs. Hattie Clinton were Mr and Mrs. Morley Carew, of Grand Rapid*; Mrs. Maude Cum­ mings and MU* Jennie Carew, of Washington. D. C.. and Mr* Rigo Rendon and daughter, local. A Miss Vernice Benson spent last wack at Royal Oak visiting friends and rela­ tives ♦ Thursday afternoon visitors PAGB J5VR PERSONALS | Any Older writing to renew his subscription to Miss Ellen Beystrum and Farrell The' Banner, stales that "I get quite Anderson spent Saturday in Ver­ montville having dinner at the l»6me □f her grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs subject Seely Orr. and spent the rest of the day with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. August Bey al rum. of Vermontville. Mln* Eleanor Miller. Of Chicago, will spend thl* weekend with her "Who has an older one?'* Wash­ parenu.^Jdr and Mra. Oeorge Miller. bum concluded. Byron Fletcher returned Thursday from a few weeks' trip through the East. Guests of Mr. and Mrs Fletcher ORANGEVILLE and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Neevts and daughter. Joyce, of Lebanon. Ind. Mrs. Frank Belsllo la spending this week with relative* in lhe Upper Peninsula. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mr*. "Carl Laird, of Worthington. Pa, called al the Lyle Johnson's home Tuesday. Dei ere accompanied them home for a few MKMU* Hit MH* bu $2.59 SWEET POTATOES run-EEW cur 4 29c Bananas 2 29c Cauliflower - 29c SNOW WHITE HEADS GOLDEN YELLOW Kroger Bread SUHR SOFT- SINGU LOAF 20 oz. loaves OBITUARIES The New Kalamazoo Convertible Furnace IS NOW ON DISPLAY flfal.AMAZ00 •41F SALES AND SERVICE EirUAViN DRIVING RAINS! KROGER - ASSORTED FLAVORS M0. TART. RfntO 19c L. Preserves strawberry Windsor ClubcHEESi2^ 69c 39c Juice RUBY BEE FINE WISCONSIN CMftSE FOOD BMPEFRUIT,' OftANfiE, ILENIEI YOUR CHOICE Chi-Hamtl IUPII HOUSE PAINT 535 KROGER OSCAR MAYIR BEEF 49c (WITH SAtt 1ARRICUI SAUCE) i2.» u. OSCAR MAYIR PORK a 49c (WITH SACK 6' lARUCUt SAUCU u tee Parents Don't Care >VjWASHES CLEAN I St Gelatin Desserts Kroger Cherries The Laurence J. Bauer Post and Unit, No. 45, were well represented at lhe Department convention In Grand Raplda, August 25-21. Hie delegates from lhe Auxiliary were tiie president. Ada Bogart, and vice-president, Lee Haney. They will give their report* In lhe near future. One of the main Items of business scheduled for tiie next meeting, on Ttiursday evening. September 1. will be nomination of officers for the ensuing year, so reserve that date and plan to attend Uie meeting. At the meeting on September 21, Dona Young will give her report on the Wolverine Giris* State held In June. Mr*. Lydia Rogers, newly elected president of the fourth district AuxUlan*>. »Mif»W)JlKlalLhconY£n^ tion In Grand Rapids on Sunday. Mra Alma la men will act a* dis­ trict secretary, an appointive office. of Clyde. Ohio, spent a brief stay with her cousin*, the Jea» Shoemak­ ers and the Wm. Mohler* A friend. Dairy Becker, of Grand Rapids, and Ida Wcidell. accompanied her oh on Tuesday they entertained Mr. her crip. Baker were Mrs Ellrn Brcse and and Mrs Wayne* Bltotf. of Buffalo. Mr. xnd' Mra: Merman HurdteMr*. Thersa Thompson, of Bowne brlnk and Mr. and Mrs Lew Huis­ Mr. and Mrs Elver Barcroft. Ron­ i Here last weekend with Mr. and man and Karen attended the Amr* nie Barcroft and Ml&s Marlene Mrs. Stanley Cumming* were her reunion in Curtice. Ohio, last Sun­ Schaeffer. Mr. and Mrs Albert Bar­ I brother In law and sister. Mr. and day * Mrs. Dorothy Hoekstra, of croft and aona. Mr. and Mrs Carl Mra. Arthur Rowley and son. Jim. Kalamazoo, called on her mother. Hosts to Democrats Hazel Blauvelt Friday a Mr*. Da­ Barcroft, Mr and Mr*. Lawrence of Bay City. Mr and Mrs Clayton Brown, of Barcroft and family, and Mr and [ Mr. and Mrs. Cleeson Peck spent vid Boyce and Garry and her moth­ Assyria, will be hosts at the meet­ er. Mrs H Blauvelt called on the .Mrs Theron Hecht and family en­ last week In Big. Rapid* with his Ralph Blauvelt*. Thursday in Mar­ ing of the Assyria Township Demo­ joyed a family gathering al Falllacratic club. September 5. at 8:00 p m. son in law and daughter. Mr. and shall. burgh part near Lowell. Sunday A Mr*. John Ward, and attended the The Bible school, held at St Mr and Mrs Keith Bass and »>n Michigan State college farm crops Central Michigan Fair. Francis church during lhe month specialist* say that forage fields of were Sunday dinner guest* at the Mr. and Mrs Arthur Valentine ot August, came to a close Friday alfalfa nnd red clover should be home of hl* parent*. Mr and* Mr*. George Bas* and family at Nash­ and family, of Ypallanti. are here with a picnic and awarding of neither cut nor pastured during Mils Norman and Jimmy September if they are to be kept ville A Mr*. Charles Bunn la spend­ visiting his folk*. Mr and Mrs. J L prizes ing g few dav* visiting at the home Valentine, also her father. Frank Shoemaker had perfect attendance vigorous of Mr and Mrs Raymond Bunn at Shaw, at the DeWitt Convalescent fur the four weeks of school a Mr mid Mr* Lowell Shepard. Stewart Grand Rapids A Mr. and Mra Harry home On Sunday. Dr. and Mr*, li A and Bobby were weekend gue*l* Boughner. of Lake Odessa, were Tuesday evening, -visitors of Mrs. Perry. Mrs Junn Martin and Mr! of lhe Emmet I Buurdia * Mr and Susie -Forbey and William. A Mrs and Mrs Ly>Ul Perry and children Mr*. Clifford Klewer and Billy und Irma Brown spent from Wednesday attended the Burton family reunion Mr* Frank Juffke and Donald, of until Saturday nt lhe home of Mr at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellis Toledo. Ohio, spent several days CLAI'lt KOBERT MKAD Claud Robert Mend, son of Lester and Mr*. Myron Thompson at Bowne. Lake <Glenna Burton) in Colon. with the Joe Adam* ot Gun lake nnd Mary ’Ann Mend, was born Sunday dinner guesta at the home Thirty-one were in attendance. March 25. 1819. and departed this Mr. and Mrs. J. McWebb. of Butof Mr. and Mr*. Leon Howk in honor life August. 14. 1950 QUIMBY of Mr* Mary Weaver's 93rd birthday were Mrs Fanny Draper,. Mr and Cayuga, Can. were guest* of Mr. Mr mid Mr* Paul T O’Neil, of marriage to Pauline Smith and to Mrs Charles Shepard. Mrs, Ray and Mrs. Waller Stanley while here thl* union six wt» and one daughter Leece. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. tor the Dulta-MeWebb wedding. of George Scott * Mr and Mr* were born. Two sons preceded him Eugene Kraus*, of Alto Afternoon Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert Stone, of Clayton Sliurlow and family attend­ In death. visitors were Ervin Stahl and Mn. Weedsport. N Y. can’ll- Sunday for For a number ot years Mr. Mead Hattie Post, of Clarksville, and a vialt of several days with hl* uncle ed the Hymn reunion at Luke Algon­ quin Sunday * Mr. nnd Mn Leo was a funner in Maple Grove town­ Franklin BuntfM. Sr. A Mr. and and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Church and family spent Sunday ship. The last H) years he lived in. Mrs. James Cool and family were Freeland. evening with Mr and Mrs Henry Freeport where he owned a small Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Harry Water* and Geiger, of Lake Odessa A Miss Ethel bualnes*. Mrs. Robert Blough nt Lake Odrssa. He Is survived by his wife, one Rhoades, of Dawson. N. D. spent a Mr and Mrs Leland Jone* and from Fridky till Bunday as gueat.s part of last week with Mr nnd Mn daughter, four *on». 12 grandchildren famtly. of Ml Pleasant, were Sunday of Mr. and Mr* Rae Corliss <Ernui Clayton McKeown nnd n brother. cvenlng luncheon gueata at the home God undersiand* our sorrow. Waters;, of Albion, .who. are there Mr. and Mrs Orr Haywood spent of Mr and Mrs Jataeo Odnl ahd for thMr vtattlon. . Sunday with Mr nnd Mrs Frank! He -4M-, the falling tear family. And whispers * I am with thee** . Max Lewi*, of Manafleid. Ohio, Haywood, ot Charlotte * Mr and | Then.falter not. nor fear. Mrs. Charles Fnishard* und duugh! visited hi* parents, Mr. and Mr* Mr and Mrs Fred Reynolds spent He undeistands your longing. u few days last week with their Dan LewLv from Friday till Sunday Oh Thursday Mr*. Glenn Dens­ Edmonds recently Cora Gebhardt, Your deepest grief He sharr.. daughter ahd son In law. Mr. and Then let Him bear your burden. Mra Howard Orsbom, at THkiteon more. Mrs. John Thomas. Mrs. Shir­ of Hastings, was u Monday after­ ley Rltzman. Mrs. Bernard Peck. noon caller A Mrs Hazel Hill and He underetund* and care*. Mrs D. H. Sharp and Mrs. Herbert sister attended camp meeting at Wilcox, member* of the Thomapple Grand Ledge Saturday. A Phyllis HARRY W. JONES Garden club, went to Kalamazoo for Rltzman, of Kalamazoo, came Sat­ Harry W Jonr*. 84. who had been luncheon, later visiting Crane park, urday for u week's vacation with her ill for 30 ypar* and confined to a where there was a beautiful floral parents, Mr and Mb. l.awn-nrr wheel chair for 15 year*, died August Rltzman A Mr and Mrs Harold 11. 1950. at hia farm home near display. Mr and Mrs. R. A. Palmer, of Chaffee and children, Mr and Mrs Hickory Corners. Birmingham, called on Mis* Mabel trn Chaffee and Clarence, also Mn Sisaon oti Friday en route to Kala­ Alta Chaffee spent Sunday with Mr county, a mxi of Datu* and Maria mazoo to spend the weekend with and MYs Dave Waters, thr occasion Jones, and had spent all but one being Mr Water* birthday reiativea. Mr and Mr* Eugene Freeman a former school teacher, fanner and The Rev. Ralph Wooton. of Chiare expecting MIm Grace Mrasar. of one of the first rural mall carriers (Burns Cat or Oil) Grand Rapids, over Labor Day. A out of Delton Bay City, called on Mrs J A. Wooton on Saturday They were en Mr. and Mr* Robert PhillljM and Hi* wife, the former Elizabeth route to Kalamazoo where the form­ family, of Maple Grove, and Mr !<wi*. died 14*4 yean ago, and Mrs Earl Weeks, of Nashville, er was to enter Brunson hospital. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Craiutoh Wilcox spent Friday evening with Mr and Allee Jensen, of Kalamazoo, and and sons, of Coldwater, came Friday Mr*. Grover Marshall a Mr. and Mrs Porta PattengllL trf Hickory to spend lhe weekend with Mrs. W Mr* Earl Rowley and family, of Corner*; a son. Donald, of Delton: It will pay you to tee this new furnace before Battle Creek, spent Sunday evening three grandchildren and five great­ J Field and Mrs Clyde Wilcox. you buy. Miss Grace Edmonds expects to with Mr and Mr*. Charles Rowley grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the return this week from Bay View llenton Smith Funeral home, Delton, where she has been visiting friends We ilso have on display a complete line of August 19. Burial wm In Prairieville While in thr city for thr DuiUcemetery. McWrbb wedding. Mrs. L Windrim KALAMAZOO and C. Windrim and son. David, of Brantford. Can., and Mr. and Mrs Heating Equipment & Home'Appliances Charles Marshall, of Windsor. Can. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Some parent* don t rare a thing about their children* w>u . They don't care whether they go to Heaven or Mrs L H EvnrU and Mrs William Hell In fact many children are marked for Hell" before Gorman returned Sunday from a they are born Nice kid* they are too. Jitat a* sweat as twr> weeks* visit with their brother lhe children who are "Marked for Heaven *' 1 see them everywhere, bright, lively, nice looking, full of hope*, Frank S. Ketcham, of Chicago Mr youngster* that could be a gram Nessing if only their and Mra Ketchum accompanied parent* gave one thought about their child.* undcrthem home Sunday. >nmirtalied. dying soul. A black picture come* before , Mr and Mrs. Mlles Waters and BURR COOLEY—Authorised Dealer my mind that make* the leur* flow unbidden and my Phon. 2944 heart break — 50 or 10 years hence these thlldrrn now HoxeyviUe from Friday till Monday adult* groping in the "blackne** of midnight forever.” Mr and Mrs. Robert A Mills spent „ „ „ , 231 W. STATE ST. (Across from Court House) Hell No hope, no light, no ion-, no Joy forever WHY? Because no one lhe weekend near Traverse City with cared for their »oul." It Would have been far. far belter If they had hia sister. Mra Inez Bogart and never been born. family See the parent.* us they studurtuly avoid any contacts whereby their children might be Influenced for God They are taken to the "show-* Instead of Lhe Church They see their parent* ptayHtt "can!*" mstead of reading th« Bible. The parenu choose sinful associate* of Christiana. They *ee their parent* breaking the Sabbath by working nr fishing ete. instead of worshiping God In Church and making it a dav of rest They Mie the *in of the parents live*, u* lying, quarreling, swearing. Illicit love, crooked dealings and they hasten to be like Daddy*i|d.><‘>inm> Oh the tragedy of never hearing Gods name except In swearing Just re­ cently I saw a little boy about 1 smoking n cigarette stub. "Just like Dad.’’ I have been thankful more time* .han I can number that I was brought 1,1 home name wa* never used except in reverence. True Christian love and happintfo reigned in the home There were 1 of u* cMWren. vet we were taught individually how to be saved and Chi-Namel Super Housb Paint live a Christian life and alt of U* are fellnwtng God today Dad wa* poor, but I never knew him to stoop to H shady deal to improve his gives lasting protection and finance* And lie left Li hl* children the "Riche* of Christ" which la of beauty at lowcost. Supplied in a more value than all lhe billions of the world God* blessing wa* alwav* asked at the table, few dav* passed in their lives but famtly worship Variety of colon, black and white. con“*un8 of reading the Bible, singing a hymn, and always prayer was Jf’a GOOD . . . a raa offered by all wh» wanted to pray There were many time* in my boy­ hood days 1 needed to ask Jeaus to forgive me for being bad and at that CHI-NAMEL product family altar.,oh. how many time* I told Jesus ! wa* sorry, and asked Him to help me to be good Simple? Ah. but God heard and kissed away tiie bad feeling d<ram in my heart Most boy. .nd glria want to-be good, but they don t know that Je«u* can help them Tell them pleaae. Oh. Mother and Fhlher -I put mother first because) have a care for that preclou* child* soul You wouldn't Hunk of letting him go hungry or cold and you make proviaion for an education of their mind*. BUT WHAT HAVE YOU DONE FOR THEIR SOULB The body la just the eta y ho ml Children PEACHES Legion, Auxiliary Well Represented At Convention HIP-O-UTI MARSHMALLOW CREME «25c G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 I. Statg $1. that the soul live* in (or awhile and the soul live* forever, the real self Teach the Bible to them which Is fur more important Ulan "readin' rilin'' •rithmetic" Introduce them to God in prayer: much mote Important to know God than know the ' Wj shot*" of thia World. It s good to rend tMm to Sunday School, but how much better to TAKE THEM." Oh. that the Divine Responsibility would an press upon you Just now as you read Ural you would get down by Jmur chair cn your kneea and ask God to forgive you and promise that by Hta grace you would be lhe father or mother you Do it NOW while lhe Holy Spirit ta Free Methodtai Church PS Recently a man walked Into hta home and said to hi* wife, ' You may Be awful mad at tne tgit I m going to give tny heart to God.'* His wife replies. "Why dear I didn’t know you ww foaling that «gy lx* be«u Wanting to jet **vad fa sonu. time" Together they knelt in that room tn aubmiMion to God Bunday morning found them in church graying and praising U recently happened; U can to you. �-G trnn and adiuata^nl of all Halm* and demand, aulntt Raid drrO'.d and tor n d.t.rml.allbn «t tb» helra af ..Id d. Complete Insurance Service . . Banda Office 2908 R«e- 3918 ■ Il I. Farther Ordaro.l, That puhlle tnlira thereat ba «i»an by pablleallun at a mpr «f thl. Order aura each week .aid day at heart**, ia the llaaiina* । r L1 1i rut.l-d in I'M Up II L fi h» Waterbury Furnaces ORDK* AFPOIMTIXO TINT TO* HBAKIMa CLAIM* AND DDTBBMIXIMa HTIBS Ntata "1 Michiana The Prubate Coera* fur lhe Caanly of Barry A» a ae.a.an uf .aid Ceart. held al th* Frobate OHIre In the City uf Ha>lla<« in said Caunty. aa lhe lllh d*> >U Au. I u.t 5 It IPS.) PreMat. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Juda* af Peabate. In lhe Matter at the K.tale of Ida Hr* nd .let ter. Heeea.ed. File Xo II SC? It appm rIKg f.i the man nrn tr.e.eatalktn of rlalm. aaim.l •aid eaiata .h<n>14 be limited and that place be apyoialrd la reyaiae. 4 adjo.l .11 claim, an.l de Gas - Oil - Coal R.prin ond Port, in.roll.d for oil furnoc. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Ip hi iis 1 126 South Michigan Ave. ffi SWANSON AGENCY A ifili DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2330 AUCTIONEER Uat your Auction Bales with ■^a Mr. Albert t.r _ lt..b •luMpnr't pat Th* Sherwood Agency - 1i ‘ DEWEY REED las can be made at Banner office ane S4C1 Hosting*. Mich •41 o PBODUCg Inturanc* 1.. n . < >. ... -t ii.ddi.. . a.II . »»1 r ... .i.. ,11. > "It \tl.P 111 MM. r * ■< I 1 ' 1 > r... T** r ■ .1. . 1 ■ 1 ll I. . 1... 1 \ < • 1 l.llle uVl.f: loll ritoNi nni hickory CORNERS AT MY EXPEN8B Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER «r.l 11. mile. ....itb lirinr rriyiaraer. . > 1 _• M.l » ’31 r..r fan full i.u.h.l Th.. . ...J uni. .1 - ' 1 ■ 11 on.l-te. *e.rt.d r.f 1 1 • 1 | orated f..f lb. aoai>'lnali-<r. and adta.« Uenernl aurttoneerinr. Date* can be made at Banner Office. U • id derra.ed .ad tor II d^Ja"»d,ndlrd' .iurd’" Il 1. Farther Ordered That polite hublleollea »t '•Pl at thl* order oner each week f<«r Ia7*.o/bTX** iJTbe* new .paper print'd and ‘Vu7nlntJd“fc GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING I'bsHp H, MnrhrlL Jade of Probate EXPERIENCED HOUSE FOR SALE ad'adi.oOon ale of* whirl. in First Ward Sin room howto, modern kitchan, living room. drain* raom. pne bed­ room and fall bath down and 2 bedrooms up Automatic hot water and yood furnace. Priced for quick tale. San at 234 E. Colfox Ph. 2897 FITTER hat p it'll’ public nld 7a Fho«.2115 H.il)i|< HOUSE TRAILERS rial LyBARKER'S FOR LESS MONEY Choose yours from these well known makes — rd’ la un MB ter year No Cirlasioa AUTO INSURANCE • Home Comfort • United • Linchcraft • Trotwood i/ai General Insurance t R. LAWRENCE At savings of $200 & up Brass Motor Co. LOREN HERSHBERGER ' 1666 N. Broadway Auctioneer My service* tn you begin when you employ mn tn conduct your aak. Phone 2687 Woodlond T HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES Genera) Auctioneering . LLOYD J. EATON COMPANY Vermontville Phone VarmontaiHa 2142 day* ar Vermontville 2119 nigtata Alta Phon* 2657 Haitian Calves — good and roit wf.st Thoraappu Uhr Fondaf" r. Inaulatrd meld u.ed park > phnna* ' Hurf^Cur ll>v t.an.in C Mhh «/7 lull HF.XT prrfrryrd 333 X Ml-’­ BUYING STOCK SVIKY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS rtiK ituyr , ™_...--------------... r KI * < . — \L . ■ 1 ■ l • 11 •. >. Im...... Mn W !'•!< IlF.XT Modr.n 1 rrnni furnl.bat a •■...■•)m fit ...... > Uli antr.m.t). Ip.) • ••». w.lrr f. >l.|im. .11 ...... All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY “Your Light MIDDLEVILLE __<_430 and down Steen and heifers common $18425.80 $19423 ANDRUS Citixen’s _._$14418; Man" Built AUCTIONEER Uot your auction salao with LEWISIARL Phono 8-16 LACtY Graduate of the Ranch schoef of •uctinneoring. Mason City. $24425.10 $19423 Boon $11.80413.75 Feeder pigs and family at the Y-camp at Barlow lake. * Mr. and Mn. Fred Bm< and Mr. and Mn. L R Beeler were Bundav dinner guesu of Mr. and Mn. Arthur Thede in Leighton. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center $20425: ble tiurnon and Dean Crldler to the Bov Scout Camo Shawondoeuw* nt Duck lake. Bunday for a week's May. * Mr nnd Mn Elton La*Tenc< and childem returned home Phone 2519-Noll Bank Bldg. DR. choice$33 435 Medium$30433 CARD OF THANKS Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor List Ydur Silts With $10.50423.00 Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastingt 2232 KENNETH MEAD DARLING & CO Auctioneer RHONE 45015 HASTINGS BENNIE'S 1 fin"me*lt| RADIO SERVICE The Radio Hoypitol Phone 2781 Ultra Modern Equipment '■■oral Horn* Mr and Mr and Mr and DEAD STOCK REMOVAL We Poy For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Ferm Animals Removed Free •'.ar. d«td nr laaatre at Fuller. too niLzn« 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK We Coll For and Deliver Braaeh at Battle Creek Bcndertn* Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2 2901 434 East State Rd. < RHONE COLLECT) �PAGE 8EVDI THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST IL UM I? Riillinrv^o in 1843 offered a bounty of 8250 and her Utile child camped in the tng wa* erected tn 1861. The rear uaed tor religious aervlcea since then’ by the Methodist*, until their [VlrS. It. IjUHUIEI S for every wolf whelp killed that was present new church was dedicated C over three mouths old The first (Continued from Page 1, Bee. 3.) in October thl* year." FnfllAr wolf bounties paid tn this county woman and child rested well under tjgr tn the village.'' 3'4 inches longer than the same their blanket tent, with snow falling | --some of toe earliest religious •The board of county commuslon-' ■ Ct 111 V JI 1/1VO, uary. IBM. fast. ” I aarvicea In the county were funerals. quite a tall man Ttte head of the ■In May or June. 1845. two boys. M l837i rrUgjou, services board of supervisors In July. 1843. by "The total amount paid by Barry as wolf bounties was 8608 • and 10. named Freeman were paid were held Sundays In Prairieville, which time there were 10 supervisors lee. who had a good sized head. county 1 la tte loot tn the woods in Carlton The first Sunday school wa* eatab- elected by as many townships Al OiL* Vreeland. 71. lifelong and re­ could fit this cranium on his head. ■I have never learned of any injury lownshlp Searchers from this and mned In Middleville In 1835. Later. that first session of the board, com­ spected resident of Green lake vlpretending it was a hat. For aeveral u> persons In this county by wolves other counties hunted for Uiem. but, Baptist. Methodist and Dongregamittees were named U> look alter ctnlty. passed away Sunday evening years that big skeleton was kept ' certain Items of business. and re­ I at Mackinaw city. Mr William P. Wilkinson, of < could find no trace. People then ijo na j churches were organised there. here for exhibition purposes, but It Is met a large she wolf one | and rtnee then iuid the opinion that | Baptist. Wesleyan and Methodist port to the bo^rd." gone now. There was a hole in that Castleton, 1 In 1837 a* he was driving . the parents of the boys knew what. proteatant service* were started In The valuation of real estate In skull, probably made by a tomahawk morning ' cattle home. The wolf wa* in became of them. Freeman left for. Hickory Comer* Prairieville had the county in 1839 was 1704.001.74. Deer, unUl a few years ago. were his 1 — ------------------------p.rt, unknown when toe search ■ ^^5 by Methodist and Baptist and of personal property 831.464. In such close pursuit of a young heifer "very abundant. In a cleared spot 1 preachers at an early day. Woodjust west of Hastings they would 1that she did not see Mr Wilkinson, ended " “A Mra. Taylor, in Irving town- - land, toon alter it* settlement, had grown to 11.460.173. In 1860 Has-1 gather sometimes, and were so tame 1nor he the wolf until they were Her regular Baptist and Methodist ten- Ungs alone had 833.078 personal, they had to be scared to drive them 1only a few rods from each other ship, was lost in the woods. Mr Vrxcland. whose nealth had Mr W shouted at the-animal. Il ton and daughter, lived not far apart Ice* " property, or over 50 per cent more off the path. would have been difficult to decide -7^ first sermon deli itred tn than the entire county had ir> 1839 " | been bad tor some time, was taken Wolves were plentiful also, and ,which was the more frightened as tn their own homes in that townill and Uie party started tor home ship. She stayed al either place a* ] Hastings was by Rev Danbrey In "Hastings has two notels, five dry very destructive to cattle and hogs ,they ran from each other. In op­ at Mackinaw City and- se­ long a* she wished Several days, 1W0 !n ll4lj r,v Bush was a*- goods start*, seven groceries, two arriving ( One man who has been in the coun­ posite directions, as fast m. possible went by. Her two children each signed to thl* village by the Meto- meal markets, five blacksmith shops. i curing a cabin about 7 pin Sunday. ty since 1838. told me that In the 1 His death occurred three hour* Conference of Michigan. He two (<-r> wagon oimn xhopa. xhtirv; three shoe shop*, shoos. early day* wolves were a* numer­ driving his ox team from Prairie­ thought ahe was at the other's home., Now one taikir shop, one machine shop, ous as dogs are now. Possibly his ville lo his home one night, through Then they teamed ahe wa* at neither 1 organised the church here The body was taken to the Cr<«*lUPH-aiai A search in toe wood* re- lhf Methodist* number 135 and have four sawmills, two flour mill*. *lx fear* Increased lhe number. But the woods, he was followed by a home Mlllcr funeral home at Caledonia tea UN PHONE 2585 they were not desirable. Al lhe town ,big wolf almost all the way to his suited in the discovery of her body. » nlce new. roomy church, built and doctors, seven lawyer*, two minu­ where funeral services are to be not far from toe home she had left dedicated this year 1IMO1. ter*. two cabinet shops, three hard­ held al 3 pm. today Burial will be meeting In 1837 a bounty of 85 00 home, then near Pine lake. Once in to visit the other'* She had been . “The Presbyterian church was or- ware More* and two drug stores." Inchail was offered for every wolf killed in a while It would come up within In t^Urhton ceme'erv absent a month when her body wa* gKillzed here January 7. I MB. by "Middleville ha* one l»olcl. four this county. Mr Vrreland was a carpenter by MARtllli G«AY rtCTUII TUM a few rods of his wagon, but most 1 Rev. . Z. T Hoyt, with , 18 members stores, two flouring mill*, two saw- trade— n faithful and good workman. Tn 1830 lhe board of county com­ of lhe time kept 15 or 30 rods away found" Incractei daiity and contrail up "Several of the first settlers of the ifno* hM 66*'' Rev. Hoyt first came missioners refer to a state bounty 429 S. Michigan In addition to hla wife and dsughMr. Meatcr'a only weapon was an county were single men. nr their . lo Hasting* In 1845 Service* were mUL*. a cabinet shop, two black♦0 60%. of 88 00 for every full-grown wolf i smith*, two Uiocmakera. two doctors nxe But the wolf made no attempt wives did not come with them into held in the old court house He and three ministers." i killed, bur county commissioner*, , Mrs Glenn Juppstroni. of Green lo attack—just kept him company the wilderneM. I cannot say about here until 1855—10 year* 'Nashville was not tn exUlencc in lake, and Mrs Harry Ellenbaas. of CienOM. In **mitivity will omoia through tiie fortat. Lorenzo Cooley their housekeeping. A C. Parmalee rhe church wa* enclosed in 1853. and Wayland I840I. and Willard Hayea lived an inde- rOmpteted and dedicated in 1854 1 Al Barryville. In Caatleton towntrom Mr. Dickerson's house to where pendent life in a tag shanty near . cime u, Hastings as toe minister of »hlp. there 1* a store. *awmlH. black­ The Rev and Mrs W M P. Jetrrtt. A B. Cook's house now stands—just Waterman Parker's present home in (his church In 1856 " smith shop and a grtat mill. Do«i owoy with coitly, outdoor south ot town. Wolves wotild be fre­ the village." "Barry county had been a town- , There are small villages in Orange- and Mrs Leon Manning, went Tues­ quently heard Just north of the ■These mate housekeepers like toe ship attached to Kalamazoo coun­ vllle and Prairieville, each with day to Davenport. Iowa, tor a week's river as late x* IMS Bears, too. The following prices ore being paid for Cucumbers females, liked to visit one another — ty Tiie legislative act organizing store.*, a hotel and blacksmith shops. were then abundant and frequently I do not think they gave tea parties the county of Barry was approved "The strong temperance sentiment daughter, the Rev and Mr* J It killed. No. I — $8.00 per hundred No. 3 — $2.00 per hundred ; Borne of these village male hou*c- by lhe governor March 15. 1830 The in Barry county began to developUhlinger. ........ ........................................ before returning to ........ their No. 2 — $4.00 per hundred No. 4 — $1.00 per hundred Bearn liked hog’. r',p<7la I.y 'h f, keeper* visited another one In Has- first election held after It* organl- early Some of the esrllret wtller* home In lakeland Fla. that were being fattened in pens A | tings township. He is said to have ration was April 4 1839. when IM were strongly opposed to liquor I ---------- -------------------------No. 5 — 50c per hundred man in CasUelon had some how to ।,wled ^em courteously, and set votes were ca*t. TYiere were then drinking I have been told that Slo- point to a brighter and better tuOpen 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday a covered pen One night he heard |before his guests lhe best hta house'only four townships In/toe county. cum Bunker, builder of toe flr«l I ture" and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday Jx,i,rd' bel,Mf ripped off the pen^He afforded. Hut when he attempted to'«।» Hastlrut*. including Carlton, home In Hasting* and whose house I -we nrtxi to cultivate a love o looked out and saw n large b«*r break bread for them, hta loaves Woodland and Cartieton. <2i Thorn­ was also a hotel, would never pcr< j beauly. too We need worm heart hL* rifle nrre busy at that job Getting hl* hard he could not crack-appte including Irving. Rutland and he ended the attempted thefl of one them across hl* knee Hl* axe wa* Yankee Springs; '3' Barry. Uiclud- mit HqiM.r on hl* prenuaea If peo-1 that respond to the tired* ol others pie would take notice of lhe dread* i about u». and to welcome tiie atran- 1 of his hogs, end he and his family brought In and with that, chunk* of, hig Prairieville. Orangeville and had bear meat instead of the bear the staff of life were cut and served Hope; *4> Johnstown Including Bal- ful harm that the drink traffic Kfr wtu, come* to seek a home in our causes, they would oppose It in niktm -Let us invite not only by dining on pork Bear hunts to kill1 to his visitor* " timore, Maple Grove and Assyria " every pnaMblc way and would be our natural advantages but also by thoce animals and save swine were »«un> Bunker «•> the hr« -A, lh, „,ld A „ . 1M9. total abstainers, and our growth generous emotions—by kind and quite frequent in the earlier years. ntau t..Uve tn Hutin,, »n<IHnJH„U™ p„UM „ „ and material progress would greatly our U utiiful words, by our increasing ^1, C M™ C,,“ JuSMtown 11. -nramupnle SI increase " intelligence and moral worth ' * Hers to get flour, lhe nearest grid "Hie flrat rircuH court in the , ! .1 'At Lh<' «ener»l electtan held in NoOne uf the best Illustration* of mill, a small one. was in the south -The Bn . Fourth »r Ju , julher-1 ..mber H„Un„ hud m totei county wa* held Muy 6. 184h Tiie pioneer enterprise, courage and care part of Richland township There tn. In Hurtintts wm In >«St The Thonupple 107. Barn' hud 110 »nd sheriff. Willard Hayes, had pre- fur the need* ot other* «u afford­ was a larger mill in Kalkmazoo tew hrtn, here utwerved the du, W johnetom K. k.h.1 In rauntr SOSviotuly spent several day* traveling ed by Yankee Bill I<ewta, he made Wives and children, too. had to go „,nd ?"“/! "Burr, county w»> luler or,.nhed over the poor road* and trails sum­ hl* Yankee Sfirlng* tavern a most to bed viipperles* because the hus­ shwnt, tor WUUrd Haye, ajtd A. c. ,, town.hlp, liuilewd of tour moning such men/u Calvin Hill. E inviting home for the weary travel­ band did not get home with the Parmalee |Thp voU (n UleM, towns)11pa at the W Spaulding. Lorenzo Mudge. 8. V ers of those early day* Hl* hotel grist "The flrat dance m the village wa* , general election In November. 1860 R York. W. P. Bristol. Cleveland war. located in a lonesome place, in Isaac Messer. then living In Carl­ in 1838 or 1839. lhe ballroom wa* ; was as follows Assyria 185. Baltl- Ehls to be In Hasting* on that day one of the poorest part* of Barry ton. wav coming home from Kala­ to act a* juror* The building then cpuuVi -WU m made. hl* lai an the upper story of toe grist npll, 50 more 128. Barry 234. Carlton 140. mazoo with a good sized load of flour. , u>cd ** * oourL Imus* wa* a small known far and Mflde b&ause of whit in the winter of 1838-30. He was hr 90 rods up Fall creek and the din- CaMletoa 147. H**Uugs iincluding ing room was in Levi Chase * hotel village I 331. Hope 115. Irving 170. one. near Ute corner of Jefferson he did to have hta gtest* nut only driving a yokn of oxen He attempt­ ' Your vocation can be on en to rrasa me Thornapple rnariiaonie nver w,cthcr ,h« dsneera trailed through Johnstown 206. Maple Grove 140 and State streets The grand jury comfortable but to see that they ed cross thr river on on toetoice^ar Mr B™£1™ In thc br“*• from lhp ba,lr’xan lo th' OrangevUle 174. Prairieville 273. Rutgviar $<r*«e- Mahogthe "Sunny Side” . . . the the ice nearofMr place I tK noddle theBull's stream “he tec ‘,,nlr’8 or w5re <™veyed in land 144. Thomapple 214. Woodland west ot thr south end of the upper had Uie best fish and wild game which tiie wood* and the Jakes of happy side, when you get broke and let the outfit drop into J d<rnot knar. One man 10«. Yankee Springs 137 Total in bridge, which was 1-cvl Chase's ho­ that region could furnish jie gave ! tel E RaiiMun of KalnmsM*'. was th" river Hr managed to unvoke ' l,d K ° aWPn rnllea wlth ox lra,n lhu county 2982 " hl* best efforts nnd thought* to I " set for it here ot Toffee’s. hl* oxm It■ tooTh m mute a while ,0 br,n« hu ,alr lad’' 10 the dance" northeast four township* the presiding judge, nnd Nathan serve all who came to his hospitable We've scores of things to get out of thl* mr-f but he did ™ost corttert office in Uie have Inrrrared mmt rapidly in popu- Barlow, Sr. and Isaac Otis were travelers' home." county then commlsWillard Haves, driving to Hastings jeoun,v ,hrn was the thp road rn“ri rnmm1 ’- lation in »" recent —"• yean. The town- the associate judges. Tiie experi­ for your fun and for your »lonrr. from Marahall wlto a team of horae* r_.,v Whoever was chosen would ship* nearest •railroad* have nude enced sheriff of Kalamazoo. was foundations for hupjrter Uvea, bet­ comfort. and a big load of needed supplies, "—*• ‘ ‘t •- h*'e * |,he bcM «alna The population of present to Instruct our young sher­ ter neighborhoods and a better had his team and load stuck fast i roatl ' hta *” 1 the county in ” road BO go bby hi* oirn own h0UJ house. 1850 wa* 5072 In 1854 iff as to his dutlt*. and how to per­ county, we can but do kt by Interest Ill Weir State Street form them. The jurymen sum­ in the welfare ot others and by living ues At the town meeting April 3. 1837. n was 7821 In 1860 it was 13X35 ” in the bottomless mud a few mile*' PHONE 2708 commissioner was In-1 of the physician* of the county moned by Sheriff Hayes of this honest, clean, useful live* and the we*t of the settlement here. . I_—structed , the road structedtotobuild buitiia xhighway hietiwavfrom frnmWW1 Dr. ' rs- A• pn Drake came here in 1830. iaia county, were all on hand when had to come to Hasting* and get nn spirit of God can help us do that court opened There were three ’ r»e*l C Spaulding's home acroaa Crooked Upjohn«tn 1641 Dr William Upjohn ’ in 1841 and Dr ox team to come and pull toe horse*1 We owe an much tn God. He Is such lawyers from Kalamaxoo to ex ­ lake, to the Thomapple river in John Robert* In 18« Dr Parkand hta load out of the mud a wonderful Father and Giver, tliat Medium »ixe “ ■ v nc* <<-. Thanwpple township. Calvin G. Hill hunt located in Middleville and Dr pound the law All things con­ we should make every day a real Such adventures sometime* c nut tne tht- and Henry Leonard would be reached J» W «--*-•» ■-<—.m. about nected with lhe proceedings seemed Thanksgiving to Him. and helpful Sackett «in r— Prairieville layed a dinner or supper But hardy pioneer had to make tgc best1 Yy M storing* wh^Ywikre^Bill 1850. and Dr Horace C. Turner in to Indicate that the circuit court service to His children." had made a good start In this new Orangeville In 1855 of it and take what came, no mat- ; Of the iarly lawyer* there were county." I Marsh Giddings. H S. Jennings and In making Uris rapid and im­ The lipper 'Mlcliigan avenue! "Feb 24. 1836. a road was sur­ |U. S Palmer, who first located In perfect survey of our county for Box of 10 bridge was built by Hiram J Kenveyed from Yankee Spring* to, Has- Hastings, Mr Palmer died here, and the first 25 years of Ils history, Held in 1840e lower 'Broadway I tings. Ell Walt was the road;com-,, the other two moved away there may not have been the in­ Law ­ 12 ounce Johnson QDbridge in the \vlllagc is far more wewarn ana n»u*k»”er. and Yankee Bill Lewis the yers .. at the present time are Isaac crease in population aiid Improve­ '■ Important ------- ------ --------now ‘— and; Baby Oil _____ . .. _v o. It wa* built'‘urvryor A road * a* survey ad and a Holbrook. Cha* ... Jlfelbrooli, ment* which some liad expected northwestern t in IMS Nathan lftU:r was «>n*n*cted from Harting* jame* A Bweezey. William Burgher, Religious interest* may show less by private ente S|00 Dean it on through nearly all ot the fhrou «h Carlton to Woodland " jj,Oliver L Ray. George W Mills and increase than others Yet we have he had hl* own 1 "The ”n’e road ,rom Smith. All live in Hasting* from Hasting* Hastings to Bat-1H. Bat-1 emerged from unbroken forests to Diaper Liner* . cost, No Creek wa* was opened opened In In 1838 1838. Cedar Cedar I| The Hrat paper established in toe clean Helds In that time Instead when he did it He | Ue Creek benefit In ml 36 x 54 Koolccx $449 .... of the hotel, and that !Ct«k was bridged on that highway county was the Barry County Pio- of one township we now have 16 Baby Sheet------------I in 1839" neer. which was started «In «»-• Has- Instead of a few neighbors mak­ bridge brought him many new " ,<no “ ““ — u,-‘- — Regular 1.19 "Eurotu* P Hasting* acquired the'tings. January 24. 1851 It was ing up a Sabbath congregation In trons Beach Balls, rings was a grist mill in the 'land on whlch H*-'Un<* Is located in DemocraUc In politic* It* editor for some log house, we now have 18 After to two day* for Wood-1M,y and; July, 1833: In 1835 he sold many years wa* H- G. Smith A well organized religious bodies with and water wings ... village, it Baby Magic . r* to bring their grht* thu ,ani1 10 the Hasting* company company was formed here under the regular preaching each Habbnlh land far and take/home the flour Mr D,bble and Haye* >a brother leadership of Dr C. S Burton, which Instead of here and there a school Reg. 79c genuine Hanhscraft “ u*ad more than hones !of w,llard Hayes । both of Marshal), founded lhe Hasting* Republlran in a private home, we have 115 or­ Oxen rubber beach bolls SJ98 Bartle Warmer did not prevent going 10 “ nd mfint*r. » «..... of the Hastings compa- Banner, --------------which *-•-*• — ------------------------ ganI red school district*, with 205 —— was -first published on But th e* from home with an l nv Slocum Bunker .nd jny. engaged Slocum and hi* hl* May 1. 1858 Norman Balky wa* teachers. We have several neat and Vaporiser. $419 Reg. 1.49 o visit frieXor attend 1 brother br°!*erbu “? iu first editor to so to Haxtlnx* and build John M Nevins and conveniently arranged school ox team Water Wings . bought the Banner in 1957 and is houses There are now 4755 children some i Mr McArthur came here with the still It* editor and publisher The of achool age in the county. Of road* were S(39 Reg. 1.69 Plastic these 3958 were attending school In Wlllani Haye* and a friend were ]; Bunkers to work for Uiem on the name indicated it* politic*. “*“£■ | "At ............... W..- 1850. and 227 pupils who were over a meeting of the Barry v counFish ring----------- _Lu. Call Your Certified LENNOX Dealer Today returning to Hasting* from Battle 12 ounce Hep insect The first sawmill wa* built, near ty commUsioner*. held at toe home 18. Teachers wages paid last Crtek. by way of Richland and St 89 Bomb 2.19 Yankee Springs. Nignt overtook where Hadley’s sawmill now stand*.1 of William Lewis tn Yankee Springs, 88.085.24" and wa* in operation in 1837. The it was voted to build a combined "We and our country have this them while they were about *lx Panel Balls trrllf mill mvnM* Hv RjUfw..—< __ mile* southwest They had to atop RrUt m,,,> (,*nwl W Boltwood and court house and jail In Hastings great need: We need an intelligent, timing, and and wall for morning, and »helshel­ Ke*,er> *>s in operation tn 1838 and The meettng was held January 13. virtuous, moral, industrious and en­ 11M3 The court house was built by terprising population to give it lhe tered thenuelve* from a pelting rain was destroyed by fire In 1856." SERVICE6 Wildroot Cream "Slocum Bunker* log house wa* h J Kenfleld In lhe summer of highest state of physical, moral and by crawling under their wagon. Shampoa. 2 for__ The building was destroyed Intellectual culture. The Improved Several men tracked a bear from the first one here. Levi Chase built 1*43 Economy Size CQr 512 W. Grand St. a log house near where the upper -u, nre in 1848 The present court lands and homes, the school houses the village. After following the ani ­ 1.00 Tuisy Colgate Dental Cr. mat all day, they had to spend the bridge stands, a little to the west house wgs built by Alvin W. Bailey and religious- gathering* indicate Shampoo night only about two miles from of the bridge. He built it for a ho- in IMT/Thr court, rpom ha* been a lie I has been accomplished and Reg. 1.10 Value Ora tel Both log houses were used as I town tn a fierce snow storm. Denture Cleandr 7Q*. L.rge llu M. W. P. Wilkinson of Castleton, came hotel* for a time " Willard Hayes and wife were-marToni Cream Rinae O7v to Hastings to pay his taxes in a & Denture Bath— J JU very early day. following a trail He tied in 1830 by A. C. Parnulee. a started back at noon, but lost the justice of the peace I notice by the । GET THE BEST —GET SEALTEST" trail and remained in the woods records in the county clerk's office all night The wolves did not let that g majority of the early mar­ riages were performed by justices of him sleep. •Late in 1838 two men. a woman the peace." Among the earliest births In the I county were Mis* Martha Meaner. iWbo wa* the daughter of Mr and -COMING­ j Mra Isaac Meaaer. who then lived ! near Pine lake in Orangeville. She FAt L ond WNTER was born in October, 1837. Mrs WE DELIVER MERCHANDISE SHOW I Bunker and Mr*. Chase each had a I child born in Hastings previous to i 1839.” 1 "The first school- In Uie county I was in Middleville in 1835. The teacher was Mu* Sarah Paul 77te । people there built a log achool house 1 In 1838. Now they have a neat brick school house, with two room*, and 150 scliolars.” . 'Miss T. Spaulding, daughter of Mr and Mr* C. W Spaulding, taught achool In her father** house ORDERS EXECUTED in 1838 Mr* I*aac Meuer taught a scliool In her own home ne*r Pine Information on request lake in 1837." MASTER MIX SOW ANO PIG CONCENTRATE "The first achool in the village of Ha*ting* wa* taught by MU* Marwith M-V (Mothlo-Vita) promotes fast, economi­ Arthur, nob Mr* Alvin W. Bailey, Fill your bin now at Summer prices in Slocum Bunker * house in 1839 cal gains. Como in today. Ask us about the Members Now York Stock Exchange and other principal exchanges There were six *chol*rs. The first Master Mix feeding program. /hfc, school house wa* built here In 1841 811 Security National Bank Bldg. A small, one-story building uww used by J W. Stebbins as a cabi­ BATTLE CREEK net shop. Mis* T. Spaulding taught the first school tn It. Rcllgiou* Phong 6147 L. A. WeickgcnanF—Res. Mgi Let us help you with your building problems meeting* were held in that building j alto." Battle Crack L. C. Cordon, Ji 306 I. Court St. Phone 2515 M. L. Cook Story Funeral Today I MORE PICTURE FOR YOUR MONEY {firm equipment repair Service ONLY *189’5 B. L. PECK ATTENTION FARMERS! RAYTHEON C. C. LANG PICKLE CO. television Phone 2901 \'acaUc^i $259’s HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. 49c JAN SUN OIL 47c VITALIS HAIR TONIC PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM ?Z'49c TAMPAX, Internal Type 35c * OIL •GAS L * COAL Beach Toy SPECIALS WORLD S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS OF WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS 98c 39c 49c PHONE 2228 SPECIAL KAECHELE 98c 59c 60c r fmrmBiAHamrBwrm. ^S^kJHElWCOSnW! r phone HASTINGS MFG. CO. 2665 'iw LUMBER/ CONSUMERS POWER CO. E. W. BLISS CO. QUALITY COAL IN STOCK WM. C. RONEY 6 CO. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Hastings Grain & Bean Co.1 twn story frame Union school build-! 129 W. Mlchlgaa Phone 2678 �r FM't THE BASTINGS BANNER, TH UBS DAT. AVOC8T IL 1K0 CORT Fall Pasturing Called Bad for Alfalfa Seeding A little premature pasturing can rum what fe now a tine stand of new alfalfa. Carter M. Harrtaon. Mich­ igan Ulate college farm crops au­ thority warns Michigan fanners. Seedinn of the letume* with MIDDLEVILLE Mr and Mn Ralph Finkbelner nnd children. Jack and Sally Lynn, drove to Mullet lake in northern Michigan me first of lhe week and visited lhe Art Getty family who are vacationing There They brought their daughter. Mary Jane, home with them from a few weeks' visit coming through Uie Straits and via Chicago, arriving early Saturday a Mrs Zelha Fenton and son, Dick of Sparta^ Miss Alice Lewis, of Jaeksohy and Mr and Mrs. John Postema. of Grand Rapids, were ! Saturday dinner guests of their sis- Service Note* Ln town visiting friends through lhe Kenyon cottage. Harwood lake. over Uie weekend * Mr*. 131* Bliss I Two ex-service boys who recently and two children, of HnsUn*Mi. h»-» ‘ ‘ **" — - - •White. Mrs Mattie BenaWay and moved into Uie Sarah Campbell on furlough before Leaving for me son. Burdet. attended the Vollwriler family reunion at Caledonia- park, Alice Trepp. of Dedham. Maas * Tney are Ivan FUher and Richard Sunday afternoon. Mr*. Eva Brown, of Washington. Springer. The latter wlh report to Mrs Lenna Kirkpatrick went to D.C, who has been visiting her sta­ Camp Stoneman, Calif., al expira­ Grand Rapids Friday for a few ter. Mrs Hattie Johnson, in South tion ol tunougn. Menu Myers. a graduate of days' visit with her son. Russell and Thomapple. went to Lansing Wedother relatives. * Rev Ralph Harp­ 1 nesday to visit her niece. Mrs. Hor­ Thornapple-Kellocg achool, who reer and daughter, Clarice, of Fen­ ace Scarborough and other rela- cenUy returned to Kalamazoo after a year In California, wa* called lives, before leaving for home. Mrs. ton. spent from Tuesday until Fri­ day with his mother. Mrs. W. R Scarborough will be remembered as for his physical Uu* post week ana wa* accdjned. Monte, a talented Harper and other relatives, ami Flora .‘^Valley. artist, is employed by lhe Wynntook lus daughter. Margaret, horn.Krum Studios, interior decorators uf with them after a few weeks* visit A Friday dinner guest of the Rirb Frank Prindle. accompanied by Kalamazoo. haul biAM and Leroy Timm are was Miss Mabel Klump. * Jack his daughters. Mrs. Gladys Barber Hamilton and bride were Saturday und Mrs. Frances Brock, and Dr among lhe yvung men called up callers of his home folks en route Claude Hildreth, of Grand Rapids, tor tneir physical examination Im­ to their home in Grand Rapids fol­ and Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd, were lowing a Hiree weeks' vacation and •n Charlotte Wednesday to attend Having Enjoyable Time honeymoon. Jack resumes his du­ lhe funeral of thefe cousin. Mrs McCaui and Mn. Mildred Carter will resume their teaching duties in the Freeport schools September 6. Hazel teaching second and third grades and Mrs. Carter, fourth ano fifth grades. Ur. and Mrs. Robert Sparks spent from Friday until Sunday night visiting his brother. Russell and wife at Frankfort. Ind. The Sparks children stayed with relatives dur- Rochester, who attended the Amer.can Legion convention in Grand Rapids, called to set his mother. pl tai Saturday. * Mr and Mrs. Clark Bllsa, Sr. expect to spend the Labor Day weekend with ills cousins en may be eager to use Uie crop utw Mrs. Fenton and Dick took n Chicago. tor pasture thta late summer ur fall. | Mb* Alice to her home In Jscksoi Thta. Uie crops authority say*. I Mn(j >prnt Sunday. celebraUng the dren and Mlu Frances Pott*, ol wiU weaken Uie plant* to they may birthday of their daughter and sls- indlanapoli*. Ind, spent the weekwmter kill ler, chai. Lewis Mrs. Penton < nd of August 20 with their parents. If tn combining tiie small grain. I h slowly convalescing from her re- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pott* and left one ties this Monday tn the engineering -s- left high and tends! t wrl0lu junesa. . the -------------straw was of their twin daughters. Susan, with department ot Lear. Inc to smother out the alfalfa seeding, | MIm JoAnn Dean— was__the guest ----------------------------_______ ! Mbs Muriel Squler, who has been her grandparent* * Mr and Mrt Harrison advtses mowing thr straw • spending some lime wlUi her faUier ilarold DeGrow, of Ann Arbor, were 'ol Miss Charlotte Kenyon at lhe just above the tops ol Uie analia and brother. L. A Squler and Marc plants._____________ »______________ 8quier and family, loft Friday tor her home in Long Beach. Calif, a Mr and Mra Don Klmmey returnee* If the straw and weed* arc raked Sunday from sending a week in and taken uff. the alfalfa will have the north at Brethren, where the' a better opportunity to gam arp building a cabin. ♦ Mr and strength before the winter months I . ' Mrs. Bill Culp und little Paula, o; The straw can be used for live‘. near Marshall, spent Sunday with stock bedding u. ™ .ppr.ee. r* Oemocratic Candidate lor State Representative Hurry A Eaton Counties Primarira Sept. 12. 1950 Balanced Taxes and Better Roads AP PEACHES $2J9 5 __ _ 27c o Slight Aaaiat Family) Dahl Red or White Grapes 2 ,u 29c I SUPER MARKETS 5£ 49c ORANGES ONIONS ' Me CAULIFLOWER Me POTATOES Mt COOKED HAMS Shank Portion JlC hukfvmb or mammroq ROUS 17c «w Whole or Bull Portion ., PASCAL CELERY Me BLUE BERRIES h CABBAGE » 4c FryingChickens £?£> 67c ... 43< LEMONS YAMS 3.. 25c HEAD LETTUCE 2 .. 25c APPLES 4.. 2k SMIT TOP BREAD CHICKEN BREASTS CARROTS RYE BREAD » ?8c CHICKEN LEGS OR THIGHS TOMATOES i DINNER ROUS TASTY COLD CUTS Nutt for Handy Tatty Snacht JSTffi > 37c Ik. 47c JELLY ROLL . 5k ANGEL FOOD CAK2 Ik. 45c POTATO OHPS i 57c POTATO STICKS £ 23c NASTH PfAHIHS Me COOKED SALAMI 'VALHUTS 31c SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT COOKED CORNED BEff ..... S«<»4 TANG444EAT SPREAD 6REEN PEAS SANDWICH BREAD SeiW. PtomImi ■ BRAUNSCHWEIGER SPAHISH PfAHUTS BANANA CAKE 37c tft" « 3tc ORANGE JUICE 2 BLENDED JUICE 2 ft: Mc GROUND BEEf 45c SHRIMP 69c c tb. 5?C BAXIH6 HEMS -.. b, >»«, t. 5k COOKED PICNICS . 51c NORTHERN PIKE 37c TURKEYS . (ft HALIBUT STEAK 4k FRANKFURTHS . 57c , 43c WHITE FISH FARM U«., fruka^^g tt 47c POP CORN "SUHK-RNWT” MEATS RED RASPBERRIES SOI AUK DEAL EOK WORKING PEOPLE Hastings 4-4917 Office located 79 Highway, 5 miles east Hastings »&P Foo.1 Slores. 420 Uxinglon Avtn« ship Farmer. Member Michigan land Board of Education. Pres Barry Co. National Farm Loan A resort with high income. To tee ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker Front The •' New York 17. N- Y. CARL A. BRODBECK A 96 acre farm in Maple Crave Township. Cuitonwr WatiMU Deportmwr, •• "x ■tom l< >■ poiiibk l»r lo l..m ■ lot .bool .tom, tbm.,h , „„„„„ „tn Inmiou, opilc.l .nd olb.r Intiro. | c„,ra_, „ Ot.jllmt .Mr .nd Mr. ments. ireonltng to tiie Better Vi-1 Robert Lichtenberger and son. Bobsion Institute. Microscopes magnify j Me. left for their home in Brockobjects up to Sbout 4.000 diameters, way. Ph . Saturday after a week * making visible bacteria and other kbit with her mother and brother things which the nuked eye cannot ( Mra Mattle Benaway and Burdet. see. However, to sec atoms would i Mrs Edith Stokoe and Miss Lola require a microscope a billion times Stokoe called on the Serijan fammore powerful. Shadow pictures at' ily Sunday afternoon at their aervatoms cm be obtained by the use ice station at thr U3-1A-Whitneyof x-rays with the spectroscope, trtlle road junction. The condition inus providing information about tha ot Dr Serilan, who has been ill *evarrangcment of atoms in various rral months, is not Improved * substances. Molecular groups of Mrs AHda Bog a rd u*. who is on va­ atoms in rubber, for example, seem cation from her nursing duties in Chicago, is expected to spend some of the Ume with her sister. Mrs pending and contracting like coiled | Charles RoberUon. * Mrs Hazel springs. A 6 room modern home on long lake. Change of Food 0“' A 335 tree producing apple orchard. Enjoy a Corner A Uod rto" co"1'1 REAL ESTATE SPECIALS Eulth Sprague. 78. Widow of Del Cards from Rev. Robert Smith Sprague. Mr. Prindle later accom­ and family who are spending Uiree panied hl* daughters to Grand weeks in Colorado at the Methbdut Rapids for a few days’ slay. Youth Convocation and visiting Customers Mowing should not be done after and .amily. August, the crops auUionty advise*. Mr and Mrs. Warren Thede and September I* the month during* two children, of Grand Rapids, nnd u-ed foe hay or pasture should the Reg Cridlcr family were Bun­ day al ter noon guest* of the Wilber It la this month that the plants KImnp family at thru Barlow lake store up food in the roots to carry cottage * Mb* Jean Potts, of Dex­ ter. was a visitor at the home of her Uiem through the winter months Harrison says legume fields to be uncle. Ray Fotta, from Tuesday U. As thr young lady fe an plowed under next spring may be Friday grazed or cut, but strongly advfees experienced rider, she and her vmuug uf against cutting or pasturing any , fol“ln Bob. had some nice horse­ alfalfa fields to.be used another. ^ck rid*» * Mr and Mrs Ellis year for hay or posture Crows, who have been living in Low_ 1.41 ir» ut fl.a Q 11 Next Sunday. September 3. Er­ Methodist missions for the Michinest CombelUch, Albion-Umslng joying the marvelous scenery and district lay leader, will act a/ Rev. Smiths supply and apeak on the grandeur of the state. . Rev. Walter SmiUi. superlnten- text. "Stretch Forth Thy Hand." HU daughter. Miss Joyce Combelpulpit supply Sunday and was very lach. will play several selections on much enjoyed as was Rev. W M the harp. Rev. Btnltn expect* io ue back In his pulpit Sunday. Sepplyumber 10. DROP COOKIES t Nc JELLY DONUTS S’a Wc PAPER MATES 25c PIPER CUPS 25c WAX PAPER 23c PAPER NAPKINS 27c MADE ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE CREAM CHEESE 44c BAKES BEANS Alt nJ IMPORTED ILEU CHEESE I'...-J7r 44c .. +4c A Variety Of Flavor! 92y Froth Candy Trcatt You’ll IVaiif HARD CANDY BALLS 6UM DROPS Ik x RED BEAMS MAYOHAISE ft Uc Ik 20c CHERRIOS 21c KELL06G S CORN FLAKES Ik KELLOGG'S PEP 20c HEKMAN SALTIHES ■ft 21c SAUD DRESSING 4?c SURE GOOD MARGARINE PEANUT BUTTER 51c BITE SIZE TUNA FISH PILLSBURY CAKE MIX 33c n. 23c 23c 6HAIIN DESSERT WHEATIES PABST-ETT COLBY CHEESE IONA PEAS CANDY MARBLES U He SPAGHETTI 35c CIRCUS PEANUTS U -17c TOMATO SOUP Me HERSHEY KISSES « 25c STRAWBERRY PRESERVE ft 45c CIGARETTES . CHEWING GUM 2 -­ 37c 3..,. 10c CANDY BARS 32c CRACKER JACK PANCAKE FLOUR £ 41c ‘t: lie FRUIT JARS IDc IDEAL PICNIC PACKAGE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS *S 71c ."ftl 21c MARSHMALLOWS COCA-COLA LANGS MIXED PICKLES DILL PICKLES INT A*P COHFH... KB er ROT! ft Ik GARDEN RELISH SALAD MUSTARD B O'CLOCK ft 17c BEVERAGES RED ORCU MILLER'S STORE HASTINGS HELP WANTED BOKAJt DREFT M«SOn'N X 27< ’ OXYDOL X27( . IVORY SNOW X 27c TIDE fc27t AMER. FAMILY FLAKES m128< 77c L? 231 BABfFOODS SHalaaS 4T-33C STOKLEY CATSUP fts 20. PITTED CHERRIES Ik SvHt'l ShortaaiM SWIFTNING 3 Ji 81c ORANGEADE "j:33c �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AVGUST JI, NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Survey Reveals Egg Buyers' Attitude CONSUMERS POWER CO 20 Percent Of Consumers Have Varied Complaints $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly .mall ma Information on the above stock: I 1 Hickory Corners Retired Rutland Band in Pre-School Official Buried Rehearsals Sunday Afternoon What Michigan consumer# think Monday morning marked the be­ ginning of a week of pre-school re­ hearsals for the Senior band of the Funeral services for John W. W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Whllrlght. 85. a forjper Rutland Corners township apd .school official who ’ Both marching and playing re­ "died Friday* moaning at Uie Green­ hearsals in preparation for the field Convalescent Home, were held coming season of football were held at 3 0,'cloak Sunday afternoon al Uie I The band appeared at all home Leonard Funeral Homa The Rev. Lesson Sharpe offidatgames as well as one “away" game in Galesburg tost year:—Clarence nl Blid-burinl wv lirlht Hutlsmf Williams, band Instructor. is In township cemetery. charge of rehearsals. Tills 1# Wil­ Mr. Whitright was a pioneer in Uie survey was "volkstownthlp. liams’ second year at the purchasers Kellogg , rchooi. in recent findings by H E Lanalen and W. A. Nichols. Michigan Slate college agricultural economists. NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co The eggs reported on had an average elapsed time from packing to consumer sale of about seven days, but ranged from one to 34 ■egg purchases weekly I Most frequent complaint of lhe To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us < BEDROOM HOUSE, modem and neat, large garage, five room* and bath down. 2 bedroom* up88,00630 7 ROOMS. Five lncludl:< two bedroom* on fir*I floor and two bedrooms up. Worth looking at. Will take car or trailer on this ........................................................................................ 84400.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE dose tn. Hardwood floor#, fireplace, lavatory down and full bath up. Look thl* over at ..84,600.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, three up. one down. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room and bath, ga* floor furnace, attached garage, nice lot ..................................................................87300.00 12 ACRES east of Coat* Grove. 6 room house, double, garage, bam. large hen house, brooder house, tots of fruit. A real fruit and poultry farm at.............................................................. 8435036 FOUR ROOM HOUSE near Banfleld. garage and one acre for only ..........................................................................................13.150.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE well located tn first ward Has late modem kitchen, full bath with built in tub. oak floors up nnd down, fire place, laundry tub#, shower and floor drain tn basement, garage and tot* of shade. Will trade for larger house or sell for -..87.000.00 75 ACRES. Assyria Twp Modem house with 3 bedroom*, basem-nt bam. larve hen house, two-story double garage good toll. Would exchange for Battle Creek property up to 87366.00 M-37 FRONTAGE south of Hasting#, acreage to suit and not priced too high. We will be glad to show you this at any time. INCOME — 2 - two room apartments, one four room, oil he«t. attached garage, extra large tot at...................................... 89300.00 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward Seat and lavatory down, full bath up and 2 bedrooms, forced air oil heat, rantae. large tot,r87300.00 BUNGALOW, four rooms and bath, full basement. coal furnace. A nice BUNGALOW In country. 2 bedrooms and bath, nice kitchen, dining room and tente Uvin» room, full basement, ganure and shoo small ehlckan coop This teAt nice spot wl'ii some acreage and only ...85300.66 HERE IR A DANDY YEAR AROUND COTTAGE with a trarngr tank and dry well Vlckerv's tending. Clear lake8430436 5 ROOM YEAR AROUNn COTTAGE al Clear lake. Dowllnw has water svsfem and stool. 83340.06 TEAR AROUND HOME on nice lake front lol at Leach lake. 80 A^RE FARM about six miles sou’h of Hastlna# Good three bedroom house nearly modem, good bam, good soil, eteht acre# of woods..87,006.00 A FINE HOME with one bedroom, toilet down, four and full bath up. large living room, nest gas furnace, large tot and <mod location -...8830006 IRVING. Small 2 bedroom hnusa. will trade for equltv or a# down payment on small farm. Cash price 83.506 66 good well. barn. silo. Some fruit. 11300 will handle this full price ...83.7508 3 LOTS WITH HOUSE, one cabin and bait business on Thorn­ apple lake. Let us show you th!*. -*84,750.00 THIRD WARD. Four bedroom house, large living room with fire place, dining room and modem kitchen, gas heat. l"r»e lot on a enod street, with all Improvement* tn8l0.00e.06 LAKE COTTAGES — 1 on Leach. 3 on Algonquin. 1 on Gun. 1 on Middle. TWO FAMILY INCOWIE of 170 per mo, all modem, gas heat. 2 acre# of around, some fruit. 5 rooms and bath In each Rnartment. Tzxik this one over........87.86030 8HEI.F LAKE COTTAGE. 3 tote. ThU U Urge colta-r. well . 83.50030 11.000 00 down. Full price. 46 ACRES level, very rood soil, small house, sec. 13. Prairieville Twp A home and # living and only87,664.96 COUNTRY home just south of Dowling, six rooms, water In house, electricity8336636 5« ACRES on Adam's lake, good soil and suitable for plattlne for cash ...8315636 INCOME In first ward. 4 room and 3 room with semi private bath Income naw sixty per month, at8486634 26 ACRES with five room bungalow, good basement bam. etow In, goad place for berries and small fruit85,256.66 106 ACRES, good 3 bedroom house, basement bam. N) acres tillable, balance wood* and pasture. Thl* Is roiling bn’ roll 1* good ................................................................................... 9436666 75 ACRES 4 miles out on blacktop road. Good house, bam. etc. Nice sugar bush1---------------------- - ----------- j.87308.88 00 ACRE8. fl room house, bam. shop and chicken coop, nine miles FIRST WARD Brick-crete 4-rootn house, large lot83.76836 160 ACRES near Dowling, good liouse and bam. good soil, other building to suit, a good value at814,26636 SECTION TH HIE—PAGES 1 to 4 1950 I break too easily,'* followed in order . by "watery white#." "(put* on your,” and “yoke too dark." Leas frequent complaints were made about flavor, odor, dirty shells, and shell* breaking too easily. Con­ sumers Indicated willingness to use either white or brown shelled egg*. Freeport High Grad Jet Pilot In Korean Area rearalatlve ot the Hastings Mfg. The survey, a project of the Michi­ gan Agricultural Experiment station, resulted in three suggestions to egg i handlers and producers: I 1. A rapid turnover In stock* of I eggs held, by grading stations, whole­ salers and retailers. , > 2. Greater attention to grading ot | brown-shelled eggs because of the ’ apparent tendency for more oHI grade qualities to show up In broamshelled eggs of so-called high quality. Thia policy could probably help re। duce discount* on brown - shelled eggs, researchers believe. I 3. More attention by poultry | breeders to development of birds which tend to lay less eggs having ■ undesirable qualities allaying time. । Metal Roofing Demonstration Here Thursday County Agricultural Agent Arthur ^Sleeby reminds Barry farmers and J others Interested that they may j witness a metal roofing dsmonstralion Thursday, September 7. at the [Homer Backer farm located three miles east of Hustings on State road I Mrs A T Eash, ot Freeport. Is now on duty In the Korean area, his I parents report. He was ordered Lo try club tonight l Korea on July 5 Kiwanla J Lt. Eash, a graduate of Freeport club. “Monk* High school with; the Class uf 1839. • has been in service since 1942 He Is during the afternoon and a dinner ' a veteran of service in the Pacific area during World War IL VERNOR WEBSTER • Republican Candidate for REGISTER OF DEEDS BARRY COUNTY Your Support Will Be Appreciated JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door* den Whitrlghl, when he was t a treasurer and u director Hr wm also Rutland township highway cuminiviioner at one time He wus born January 17. 1865. Hi Indiana and was a retired tanner He Is survived by hl* wife. Brsir. two daughters, Mrs Minnie H<>linger. of Hnmrtt. Idaho, and Mrs Ruth Sowcrby, of Ocala, Fla , live giandchlldrcn and 12 great grand­ children. 7 Parade Thru Municipal Court, Fines Total $191 Vermontville Teachers to Have Arthur Bell, agricultural engi, neering specialist from Michigan State college la to conduct the meet­ ' . “,l° J?” ing. * i80*1 °iI?C*ry | Steeby said lhe demonstration1 L. on the nwming I will Include (topping nut. selection' “ “ldd,7‘,‘e Augual 14, taking cigarettes and und applying metal roofing, ground, j of a roof for lightning protection anil1 about 828 in silver from an unlocked j safe. They split lb* money. making a roof weather tight. I ^DfllRy PRODUCTS His parents made the Journey from their Indiana home by ox team in 1867. They cleared their land tn Rutland township. For many years Mr. Whitright trict—South Kent. Muskegon. Miss Polly Alice Hinchman in lhe Grand Rapids and Holland—are J Little Chapel of Hose* in Chula *- ------------- u— *“ | Vista. Calif. | Comdr. 8. B. Bennet tChC-U8N>. performed the ceremony. j The bride wore a ballerina length ' gown of chantilly lace over white satin, her bridal bouquet was of white carnations, riephanotl* ceni tcred with white orchids. She was Municipal Judge Adalbert CortI given in marriage by her father. right Monday afternoon handed wv A reteplion following the nuptials fines and court cost* iKgrexnUnv ] wus held at the North Island Com­ 8191 10 to seven men who pleaded Marvin Ootlerhaven and Ross missioned Officers club for 100 guetls guilty to charges ranging from Paubon. both 18 year old Middleville The bride is u graduate of a Colum­ reckless driving to disorderlineiu youths, pleaded guilty Monday to bus. Ohio, high school. Lt Eufh Is breaking and entering In the night­ a Jet pilot on the carrier Philippine time when arraigned on their own Sea Their weddUig trip took them Hint, who was ehargrd with to San Francisco and Yosemite park. reekless driving by Nashville of­ requMt by Prosecutor Frank Huntley, ficers. He was picked up about before Judge Archie McDonald. 1:13 a.m.. Sunday morning. Also fined for recklew driving wna Ronald Frank. 18. of Vermontvlile. He was picked up in Nash1 vlile Baturday night after his cat I struck one owned by Clarence OlmLast week Uie young men had' 1 stead which was parked on Maple waived examination when arraigned KpQGmnQ MnnillV in Municipal court and were bound OCooIUIlS IvlUlHlcly * J“‘*l ■"» Vmnon.rtUr Rural *^1. court coats. Youths Admit Robbery Charge; I Await Sentence PHONE 4*52; REMEMBER. front of the Orangeville tavern « •«*■ ”nie elementary teachers will meet „ B w B <n Wld h^h Mhoo, ltBff at 1 30 om —----- -.. fountain pen coiipoNnnrnnm This REX.ILL Store Coupon and 59c flood for one $1.00 CASCADE FOUNTAIN PEN (iohl colored cap and clip ’ rffaaTa Thia Offer For Lintiletl Time Only RURAL BOOKS Now in Stock 40. all of Houle I. Shelbyville, and Thr Kindergarten children who; live in the village will also register at tills Ume. All those living north I Prank Bowen. 00. of OrangevUfc. of the Village will register on Wed­ picked up about 1 am Bundaynt ' nesday. and those south of the vll- i Orangeville, drew the same ‘ fine when he pleaded guilty lo the same i lag*, on Thursday. . The hot lunch program will begin on Monday. September 11 Lunches . this year will be the same price as I Uf.,., sjunoiii^ iraciss | Carl W Brautlgan will serve as P superintendent again this year, and — — other* of lhe faculty Include Titus T. ■ Will, principal, social studies: Jennie i Boyd, science, mathematics; Robert,1। Phillip Quick, a Lansing man who I Oeilna. shop physical educaUon. coach; Edna Crother*. commercial; j duty during the last war. has pur­ the Harding A Slocum Richard Sleater. English: Donald chased -------------- — ----------— ----------------Packer, agriculture: Mildred Forth- Greenhouse on E State street, tng. homemaking; Charles George, j John Harding and Marvin Hlo­ rn uric; Lois Stivernail, Seventh Lansing Man A Complete Stock of Rural School by the School Commissioner are Books a* Hated now on display. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Noir Books, Pens, Pencils, Tablets, Note Book Fillers, Erasers, Crayobu, Paints, Rulers, and other supplies Buys Greenhouse School Districts Directors Towrla, Liquid Soape anil Dispenser#, Papera, Toilet Tissue and aupplleo. Fifth: Theda Will. Fourth: Florence- Harding, SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL IMMEDIATE «' “■> rulur. Vera Wheaton. Kindergarten. Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT - COMING talned the Rev and Mra. Charles Parmenter last week who returned lo their home in Milwaukee on Bun- Re-Elect POSSESSION FALL ond WINTER 126 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2131 MERCHANDISE SHOW AVIS TYLER Barry Co. Clerk HOUSE AND ONE ACRE, garage, two bedroom* and glassed-in porch83.66630 20 ACRES with nice bungalow, not quite completed. This Is worth seeing for...---- ------------------ ......— ------------ 8438836 MODERN HOUSE In Dowling. 1/, Acres, Ju«t what you have been wanting and priced to sell87.35636 BUNGALOW. 5 room*, garage, nice lot, new roof. Black top street ....._____________ -.86388.88 PRAIRTEVTYlE. one seven-room houte and one COUNTRY STORK AND OA8 STATION with living quarters on black too rood. Just the spot you have been looking for. Can be purchased with small down payment plus cash for mer­ chandise. NEW TWO BED ROOM HOME on lake front tot at Algonauln at only 8140636 MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 2 New Sedlons (4 sizes) Have Been A good record in Added lo Our Safely Deposit Vault Thera are now enough boxes to accommodate all who have been waiting . . . and others who may desire this service. Dependable and public office. Impartial in Manager of the Serving the Public Barry County Your support will bo Auto Licente greatly appreciated Bureau for 10 yean at the Primary Election before becoming your TUESDAY. County Clerk. SEPTEMBER 12th At Yefer Service Any Time Clifton Milter. Pkene 3584 National Bank of Hastings AVIS TYLIR Republican Evening! By Appointment �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 31. 1950 PAGE two Methodist Church s,al^ Divorce Rate Slashed rate Custodian Dies has one-half At Home. Thursday still one divorce for riagrs the the Michigan's dropped divorce in the every 33 mar­ , __ _ „ riages in me state. state, uw suenman Michigan .’. FUnarai servioea forRnya R My- r^ jnent of Health reported lo' era. 78. a lifeloiig Barry county res7 idem who was well known as the .. , custodian of the First Methodist J*Wle J* *’*£*;•* ohoroh here were held at the I Michigan people were divorced in .,. church be loved at 2 pm, Batur- The pastor. lhe Rev. Leon Man- , Divorces, which declined from a nine, officiated sad trnrial was in ’ jwak of 29.188 in 1948 to 16X117 in (he Woodland cemetery. 1948, were up to 16.274 in 1949. Mr. Myers died at 6 a m, Thurs- j Michigan's marriages were con­ ' day at hl* home at 320 W. Walnut tlnulng n downward trend which ’ street. The body reposed at the [followed the war-created 1946 peak Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral ol 788M marriage*. In 1949. only Nome until noon Saturday. 153.109 marriages were performed. Mr. Myers wa* bom July 27. 1875.j while 27.6 people out of every in Woodland township, and had j j ooo undertook marriage in 1946, lived in Hasting* for the past 40 out oi every 1.000 under­ years. For a long time he worked | marriage in 1949 menu „ , BANFIELD He is survived by his wife, the former Ala Satleriee; a son. Sum-1 following members of the Mill ner, of Hagerstown. Ind.: a sister. ■ j^e Saddle dub are-in tensing at Mrs Allen Long, of Sunfield, and lh# giate4-H*how with their entries: ' two grandchildren. . Judy jBCOby. Bsrbara Gregg. Jane ‘ Miller. Ann Miller, Mary Lou Miller, ' Janet Cleveland, Nancy Johnson, Marilyn Johnson and Robert John1 son. Other entries from the Banfteld 14-H club are Robert Johnson. Angus; j Louen^ Mlchlatcher. flowers; An­ nette Martin, picnic’basket. * Janet Dr. Egon A. Hlcdemann. inter- j। Cleveland will be the Barry county contestant at lhe State 4-H'food national autnoniy authority on aeousUca and acousuca ano tu<«elna contest conietl. * Nancy Johnson underwent a tonsllectomy at the of the department of physio and Elm Street hospital this past week. astronomy at Michigan State col- Famous Scientist New Physics Head At Michigan State Dr. Hledemann replaces Dr. CLOVERDALE Funeral Services For W. Welton Held Wednesday Funeral service* for William Ash­ ley Welton. 77. who died at hla home at 310 N. Church aueci Sunday evenine, were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe offici­ ated and burial was in CakdonU cemetery. The body repoaed al lhe Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral home until noon Wedneaday. Mr. Welton was bom In Kent county Oct.’ 2. 1872. and had lived in Hastings since 1911. He worked at the old Hastings Table company and at the E W. Bliss company until an Injury forced him to retire. He was a member of the Presby­ terian church and a past member •f the lOOP ledge. Mr. Welton is survived by his wife, Carrie, and a brother, Frank, of Caledonia. New Machine Thint Beets Successfully Farmers and field men of Michi­ gan sugar beet concerns are deter­ mined to eliminate much of the hand labor required to take care of a sugsr beet crop. At a recent demonstration a new dewn-thr-row thinner, rfe’lined to thin sugar beets me­ chanically. was shown. This machine was developed at Michigan State college by Guofge French, working jointly with the U 8. Department of Agriculture, the college and the beet sugar manufacturers The machine consisted of countet -driver} spike wheels operating from the power take-off. Although I not read, for general use. farmers who watched it operate think it har. possibilities. The Cloverdale baseball team July. German-bom and educated, Dr broke out In their new suits Sun­ They played Just long enough Hledemann has been engaged in day ' to get them dirty—ram * Mr and military research for the U 8 gov­ ernment since 1947. working with Mrs. Lester, Monica and Mr. and Mrs Wellington Monica, of Bed­ both the army and navy. The German scientist, who has ford. have gone north near Repub­ taken out his first ciliacrWiip lic. Mich., for a vacation until LaUSE T-4-L FOR papers, has also served as a pro- j ■"a ATHLETE'S FOOT ' ' >n»nl u>v«ral (spent several rl«v< days with Mr and and University. Washington. D. C. Mrs. Virgil Monkea. Robert Mon- BECAUSE — i ica returned with them after spend­ To Attend Pastor's ing all summer there. • The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau group held a picnic at Charl­ ton park Saturday with 20 enjoying a bountiful potluck dinner. ♦ The Youth Fellowship group with Rev. Howard McDonald, enjoyed a hay ride to Charlton park Saturday evening. They had a wiener roast and recreation period followed by the devotional hour. Sixteen were present. * Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. L A. Day. Mrs. Chester Smith and her two guests. Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Washington. DC., and Mrs. Volney Shafer, of Massillon. Ohio, attended the Republican luncheon at Hotel Hastings on Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkes and son ot Banfield, were Sunday din­ ner guesta of Mrs. Clara Day. Dr and Mrs. C. O. Willits and daugh­ ters. of Charlotte, were recent Bun­ day dinner guests and Mrs. Stanley Haley and sons, of tesmlnW- were guests from Sunday to Tuesday. Mrs Carrie Willits is spending some time with Mrs. Clara Day. * Mrs Ida Dostle and two grandsons, of Battle Creek, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Mrs. Nes­ bet spent Tuesday with lhe Bruce Longs at Galesburg ■ Mrs Barbara Elliot, of Los An­ geles. Calif.. U visiting Mrs Sher­ man Swift and family Sunday, the Swifts entertained with a blrthday dinner for her father. W.’.l Hoves. of Naahvllla. Mrs. Barbara Hill, of Hastings, was a Saturday night guest. Callers were the Louie Webbs, of Ionia, the Clifton Bax­ ters and the Hubert Dennis family, of Hickory Comers..* Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cham­ pion. of Doster, at a birthday din­ ner for Mrs. Champion. The latter and Mrs. Lyle Champion and Kathle and Mrs. Hettle Finch, of Mattawan, were Friday callers of the Duane Days. Mr. and Mrs Karl Pufpaff and children were Sunday dinner guests of the Burr Fasaette. * Mr and Mrs. DarreU Hall and famUy, of Hastings, were Friday evening call­ ers ot the Fred Shipps. Mra. Zara Boulter, ot Prairieville, was a Tues­ day overnight gueet. * Mr and Mrs. Frank Day. of South Hastings, were Sunday afternoon callers ot the L. A. Days. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mra. Vent Marshall and family enjoyed a picnic dinner al a park in Grand Rapids on Sunday! with the Henry Kleverlngx, of Muskeyon. Mrs Kleverlng and children returned home with the Gillette for a week's visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer and family, of Coats Grove, were Sunday callers Of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias. * Mr and Mrs Charles Day were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr and Mrs. Karl Gas­ ser in Battle Creek. CLAY HILLS Paul Grabbe, of Middleville, was a supper guest at Francis Haight's Wednesday night. * Ttia Ouy McKee family and Charles Gibbs and wife entertained friends from Detroit over the weekend. * Mn. Or ph a Dundas and daughter and Mn. Gertie Harris were at Butterworth hospital Thursday to have the form­ er's daughter's cast changed on her leg. * Eugens Smith and family, of Grand Rapids, were visitors at Dan Stevwn' Sunday. * Clifford Con­ vene and family, of Hastings, and Sarah Pickard, of Middleville, were Sunday dinner guests at Leon Potts*. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts spent Saturday With their daughter, Mrs. Morris Lewis, and husband. * Mrs. Effa Haight spent the weekend at her home in Clay .foils. Her grand­ daughter. Jennette Haight, returned home with her for a visit with rela­ tives in Grand Rapids. ' DUNHAM DISTRICT The Dunham school reunion will be held at the schoolhouse Monday.. September 4. * Sunday evening was the closing service of the special FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOW WARNING POISON OAK m (About Your Car) IS A WONDERFUL THING! WHY NO! sei your mind al ease . . . BRING YOUR CAR TO US f ; FOR A . SAFEir-CHECK • Steering f Horn* • Wheel BoAriags s Head Lights GAS SPACE HEATING gas lo new space heating customers unless they hold DO NOT LET YOURSELF SUMAC Science has dis■ MW ■ covered an cxcellent new treatment for ivy, oak or sumac poisoning. It's gentle and sate, dries up the blisters in a surprisingly short time, — often within 24 hours. At druggists, 59* PEACE OF MIND... ■ APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED AND APPROVED by lhe company — aid's birthday. * Mr. and Mn. Clyde Cheeseman and John were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mn. Sheldon Harrison in Bellevue, bate after­ noon callers of the Cheeaemsps wen Mr. and Mn. paal Butow and Mr. and Mn. Goa. Qtweoeaian and daughter, ot Battle Croak. Mr and Mra. Harry Babcock and Harry HUI. of Portland, Ore., is Mr and Mrs. Robert Babcock were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs visiting his cousin. Mrs Burt AreDonald Proefrock. in honor of Don-1 hart and other relatives meetings conducted by Rev Walton, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray have had Mr. Gray's sister, of West Branch, as a guest the past week * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeaeman and Gerry Bette attended the Kunz reunion at Bridge park Sat- - COMING Consumers Power Company POSITIVELY will not supply School at Albion with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lathrop. The Rev Leon W. Manning * viarc Clare Bna and ljcr Lee rBASrlv Fassetl >na and jimmy Jimmy attend the Michigan Methodist Pas-1 Dowsett. of Berryville. camped on tor's school at .Albion coilw. Hum ctowdate Wand for a few days September 4 to 8. Thl* |s a gradu-1 Ust week. * First quarterly confer ate school sponsored by the Metho- ■ inr,. be held Saturday; second dist Commission on Ministerial Bt Maple Grove and Saturday evenTnlnlng. Lecturers appearing on ln* Bl cloverdale. Communion will the program will be the resident 1t* Sunday during church service*. M.hXn Mnr.h.lt M E g yBust wln conduct all bishop. Marshall R. R*.H Reed, of n.. De-, trait. Dr. L H Hazzard. Dr Harold meetings. F. Carr. Dr R. J Humbert and Dr Lloyd Whilhead. of Byron. Mich, Andrew W Blackwood. Jr. Hensen * Mr* H Gould and Patty Gould. Mrs V. Monica. Robert and Farm Bureau Women _ , orurr Brucr Monici Monica spent Monday in " *T. * Thursday Enter Speech Contest Battle creek --------- —evening -----------"Safety on the Fann and in lhe, ca*ter> nf Mr and Mr* Ben Bun­ Home" is the topic for thr Fami ' nell were Mr. and Mrs Albert WesBureau women's speaking contest. I “*pr anfi Mr and Mrs. William Eliminations are to be held in Barry । Milham, of Kalamazoo. * The on September 19. Gladys Slocum.' Youth Fellowship to having a picnic chairman, reports. Competitors are.' L^ng lake Monday evening, to prepare their own talks which ------ :----- •------------__ . - u ____ . V. _______ V.r.a I. In It- BARRYVILLE BE MISLED BY ANYONE. IF YOU WANT THE FACTS CALL w « HE SPACE HEATING DEPT. PHONE 2305 or 2526 Safe Cars Mean Less Accidents! DON’T PUT H QEF CALL US NOW We call.for and return your car_ ORSON E. COE Sales and Sarvlca Rhonr 2553 ' CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ...... — 1435 5. Hinovrr "Your Oldsmobile Dealer” ^IVY-DRY TRY "ROCKET" IN THE D$1B OLDS With "Locked-Down" Storm Protection • Whether it's for your house or farm buildings—don't buy a roof until you’ve seen Dubl-Covcrage Tite-On Shingles! New and different, these shingles interlock and underlap to form a doubly-tight, windproof roof that actually gives full double coverage over the entire roof area! That means years of extra service at a very moderate cost! Come in today and sec our samples of Ruberoid’s ne^T>ubl-Coverage Titc«On Shingles. They’re better in three ways—doubly weatherproof as well At wind­ proof and unusually handsome! RUBEROID. DUBLCOPCMGe T/TE-ON SHINGLES The "Rocket" sets (he pace for high-compression power! Smooth, flowing power! Solid gas savings, too! Rest of all, Hydra-Mstic* leads the Way in automatic driving! the Oldsmobile ”88” brings you "Rocket’* Hydra-Ma tie Try both peat features—working together for brilliant |»er- action at its lowest cost everf Call your Oldsmobile dealer fotmauce—in the Oldsmobile **88”! QuickneM! QuietneM! soon. He’ll gladly arrange your "Rocket 88” demonstration! SEE YOUR NIARIST OLDSMOBILI •OM.msliD Hrirt.lfiilt Dries •RM st atn SMS «e di 9Msr DIALIR 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 zvz ejc 2807 gu/ii/rs ORSON E. COE SALES Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover, St. �PAQH THE HASTINGS BANNKB THCMpAT. ACCVST IL 19M MIDDLEVILLE The Baptist Vacation Bible school cloaad Friday evaning with a public gathering and demonstration The enrollment this year was about 85 and a successful achool. Tiie Eastern Star Past Matrons club wMl meet thl* Thursday, Au- gust 31 with Mr*. Olive Talbot for'year* old. who have completed the picnic dinner and monthly meeting ninth grade •--- enroll. --------In school can Thaw wishing to enroll, can call Mr* Fred 8 Wckh. MgF2. who u Middleville chaiiman. The Hed Cross, of Barry county, is offering a course in first-aid to Among the Sick people of the Middleville area. The Mm Ben Baird who I* in Pen­ course will begin at 7:30 pm. on Thursday evening. September 14 nock hospital convalescing from a at the Thomapple-Kellogg school nip tracture. is aDie to be up a few and will consist of nine two hour minutes In a wheel chair The infant son of lhe Bob Olner* periods. William D Campbell will act as teacher. Persons over 15 । pltel last week for hernia, one of the youngest patients ever to under­ go tnat type of nurgery there. ' I Tiie condition of Mrs. Sarah Kepkey, who is In Peet Convalescent Hume al Caledonia. Is reported some improved. FAMOUS Name Brands YOUR GUIDE TO BETTER VALUES GOODYEAR McCORD Home* L'ndrr * onstraction Driving around outside of town we notice several homes under con­ struction On N. Grand Rapids street, the Charles Poland home is l enclosed and coming along fine , Farther north on thr »treet. thr । Foster Marte's are enlarging their 1 home with a porch at the rear. In ' Purdy have a home under con­ : ci ruction East of town, Mr. and Mn James Robertson have broken ground and have the foundation .••tarted for a new home on the Chas Robertson farm, west of the parental home. Masters & Tail Pipes FRAM Filters SORENSON Attend Wedding sing Saturday as guest at the wed­ ding of Mio Barbara Schell and Ruben Giteon. of Detroit, at the Peoples church Mbs Schell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Schell, of East Lensing, both of a bom Were former teaclsFrs in lhe Middleville school. Mr Schell, now t. salesman, was superintendent of lhe Middleville school for two yearn and .hl* wife, lhe former Elva Martin was dramatic and speech BLUE CROWN Spark Plugs AIRTEX MONROE Shack Absorbers NEAPCO - C0MING WAGNER FALL and WINTER Mailer Cylinders MERCHANDISE SHOW GOULD teacher She has continued her CMieer In dramatics in East Lan­ sing and helped organite the Civic Players tn that city. PERSONALS Mr. and Mn. James McClurkin Mr and Mr* Robert P HlIson shd family spent Sunday with Mr rtturned home Friday from a pleas- and Mn. Harold Ward and family. vWt^’in i Ewnor Mcaurtin. who has been tLr^ £mp??r Jil irove £ 1 time with her urtcle Lhe Denver. Colorado Springs, .... *P*Ddln< some lime with her uncle and family, returned with them. Her Sunday for Oreenvllte. 8. C._ ta en­ Grand Canyon. New Mexico, the. cousin. Linda Ward, came to spend ter the Bob Jonas college Roiy tujrthrrn part of Texa* and Okla- a few day* with her. Marilyn Mc'Hart, of Hastings, will ride along Clurkln remained to spend a few with them. This la Jean's fourth Mrs W R. Cook Is leaving today days with the Ward family * Rev or senior year in elementary edu­ for a month'* stay in Petoskey. cation Frederick will enrol) as fin.1 vlile. spent Monday and Tuesday I Mr. and Mm Jesse Alton* guest* year student In business adminis­ of last qgek with hl* parent*. Mr tration. Thl* also is Dorothy** first last weekend were Mr. and Mrs and Mra. Jesse Osgood. Nelda and । Oeorge Alton. of Kaiamaaoo: their .daughter. Shirley, who had been David spent Monday and Tuesday here for two weeks, returned with visiting their cousin*. Stephen. Bar­ bara and Elisabeth Osgood A Calvin Camp ’Manltowlln at Bartow lake, and Bobby Bowman, of Caledonia, Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood. operated by the YMCA of Grand. apent Saturday night and Sunday Rapid*, completed the regular V Mr and Mrs Robert Carlson. John, with Rev. Charles Clay. Sunday visi­ Lockwood. MUs Marilyn Huston, of tor* of Rev. Clay were hie sons. Ing several hundred boy* enjftjaiWe Detroit, and Dan Ashalter returned Warren and Virgil Clay, of Wayland days of •urnmer vacation*. ThU week the Thursday after several Mlsa Mildred Osgood, of New York Junior Red Gross youth of Grand trout fulling on the Pine river. City, la spending some Ume with lhe Mrs. Homer Barrett and Mr*. E home folk* * Mr ■ and Mrs Jesse Rapids have been enjoying the Uks L. Barrett spent the weekend with Osgood entertained her daughter and friends In Port Huron and are famlhr. Mr. and Mr* Loren.Jingle. ---------- Birthday Dinner---------Sunday Mra Hogle and Darlene re­ A birthday dinner honoring Rich­ Fred Tinney In Detroit. mained Cor a few days* visit * Mr. Mr and Mr*. John Armbruster. and Mrs Almond Weber and Rich­ ard Clark was given Monday even­ ing. August 38. by hl* mother and Jr. spent Sunday with lhe K R ard. local, and Miss Mildred Osgood, aunt. Mrs. James Clark and Mr* Sanderson** in Alma. of New York City, attended a re­ Wilber Klump at the latter's Bartow Miss Jo Anne Flnnie. arrived Mon­ unton of the Welton family at the lake cottage. Richard** boy friends day from Louisville. Ky. to spend home of Mr and Mrs. Fay Hafenden. who also were dinner guest* were a ten day vacation with her par­ Battle Creek. Sunday Bill Kenyon. Laverne Wheeler. ents. Dr and Mr*. R O Flnnie Theron Bowerman and Bob Wenger Guests of Mr and Mrs. Howard Allen. Sr. on Saturday were Mr* umber 1st lo enroll a* student* in John Miller. Mrs. Ben Kranwr uf the Church of the Brethren college Nashville, and Mrs Fem Me Ellenat Manchester. Ind heny. of Grand Rapid* Archie and Vivien Wilson, of llai' Minnie Dletrirh Tanis • ma zoo. snd Myrtle Wilson, of Has­ Mm Minnie E Tanis. 7B. died al tings. returned home August J2 her home in Grand Rapids Wed­ from a 10-day trip through Wash­ nesday morning. She was th* ington, DC, the Skyline Drive and daughter of Charles Dietrich, born tiie Great Smokies and raised in Middleville and u Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla. uf graduate uf Middleville High school In 1889 She is survived by one Coats Grove and Ml*' Esther Ragla, sirter. Mrs Clara Gardner, ot Kal­ ol Lansing, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Herbie Wilcox al their amazoo. and a stepson. Jay Tania, of Guernsey lake cottage. Grand Rapids. Funeral service* were held Fri­ day afternoon at the Metcalf mor­ tuary with interment in Graceland SOUTHWEST RUTLAND mausoleum, Hubert Schrier attended a 4-H camp wiener roast al Lake Algon­ quin Sunday evening * Mr and Mrs. Dale Harmon and children. Shirley and Bobby, moved last wrt*k from Charlotte to the William Vidor V. Haven* tenant house a Mr. and Mrs lemuell Oaks and children, uf Goodwill, were Sunday afternoon callers al lhe home of lhe former** I parents. Mr and Mr* Roy Oaks REPUBLICAN Gary remained to help with lhe haying. * Mrs Ernest Barker, of CANDIDATE FOR Hastings, spent la^t Wednesday with Mrs Ub Douglass Mrs Hearock and daughter. Ella, and Mis* Louise Slnkter are spend| tng the week with relative* in Kenrian. Wit. * Saturday evening call­ ers in the William Havens home I were Mra Eva Havens and son. Berry A Eaton Counties Gurdon, and Mr* Robert McCltocklin and daughter. Annetta, of Has­ A progressive fanner. Inter­ ting* Callers un Sunday were Mr ested in establishing an ade­ Bob & Woodu's quainted A comprehensive program begin* with Convocation of the class of IBM. lo be held in Stetson chapel. Wednesday. September 13. The college, now in IU 117th year of history, will open classes on Sep- TIRES SUPPLY CO Wfiuu The time will soon be on for filling altos and a word of i ing to dairymen I* In order, ac Ing to Arthur Steeby, county cultural agent ThU gas. being heavier than alri collects in the bottom of the *1M und U particularly difficult to blow qit ot a pit where the silage level U below the ground.** Steeby cun Untied. "Carbon dioxide gas can be fatal surface of freshly cut silage." Steeby made the following sug] Officially Completed Among the county road jobs re­ cently announced a* completed by W»e Blate Highway department was lhe 3 441 mile* of bituminous ag­ gregate surfacing on the Barry county road from Freeport south in Carlton township The work was done by the Barry County Road commission at the contract price uf ! gestlona for Barry farmers to fol tor at allo filling time: 1 When filling la in progress* leave all lhe top doors open. 3 When filling Is Interrupted foJ n half hour or more, don’t stay u ute*. 3 When the job Is done, for a fed Herr for a few days with Mr and days, enter the silo with caution! Mra. Harold Phillips were Mr and especially if Uie allo is not com! Mr* Everett Perry, uf Clarence. Mu ■■lately -.Hied. are the best! State Representative GOODYEAR Jftz Sityu St "Pjoj^s JaoxU 140-146 W. State. HflSTiaGS. RIICH 19. it U announced by college of­ ficial*. t good/Tear TIRES ECKARDT WHOLESALE and RETAIL Nev student* at Kalamazoo col­ lege will have the campus to them- Steeby Warns Farmers About Gas in Silos NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT THE BEST! VOTE FOR DURO New Students nt Kalamazoo To ‘Rim’ Campus quate road program and the continuance of a sound finan­ cial plan tor our schools. Primaries 1 our V <> Th v* ill Tuesday. Sept. 12 CHEVROLET deliver more Ray CXI*, of Kaiamaaoo; Mr and Mrs Howard Johnson and Mrs., Gene Brown, of Hickory Corners. I and Mr* Lib Douglas*, local Mias DellU Oaks, of Middleville, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. aird Mr* Roy Oaks * MIM Sarah. Douglas has returned to her home at Bivens Corner* after spending , lhe summer at lhe home of Mr. and, Mn. Robert Wilcox * Mr and Mrs I John Oulhertdge have sold their ■ farm home to Mr. and Mr* Burdette I Timm*, of Hastings, and will move to Bruce. Wls The best wishes of their many friend* go with them. ! Mr and Mra. Alva Pufpaff. of Johnstown, were Saturday evening callers in the home of Mr. and Mn Robert Wilcox Mr and Mn Francis Springer, of HasUnga. and Mr and Mn. Earl Meyer*, of Kaiamaaoo. were Sunday forenoon caller*, a Mn. Frances Gorham spent the weekend at her home here, returning to Kalamazoo Bunday. * Mr. and Mr* Jim Wilcox, of Irving, and Mr. and Mra. Lester Lord and children, of Cloverdale, were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mr* Robert Wil­ cox. * A large crowd attended the Otis achool reunion held on Sunday 1 at the home of Mr. and Mr* Harry Dunn After a bountiful dinner the following officer* were elected presi­ dent. Mrs. Eva Haven*: vice presi­ dent. Mr*. Florence Haxthy, and secretary-treausrer. Mr* Floy For­ man People from lhe following place* attended: Chicago. Kaiama­ aoo. Scotia. Hillsdale. Coldwater. Goodwill. Hickory Comer*. Middle­ ville and Hastings The reunion will be held next year at the home of Star Lib Douglas* In times like these, far-sighted people1 naturally buy the best. The Goodwill W8C8 will meet at the home of Rev and Mra. Tweedy tn Hasting* Friday night for (upper * Mr and Mra. Russell Whittemore visited Mr. and Mra Robert Rm!th. of Barryvllle, Monday evening. * Mr and Mra Fred OU* and son. Robert. Mr and Mr* Roy Erway. and Mrs. diaries Whittemore at­ tended the Otte achool reunion Sun-1 day at the home of Mr and Mra. | Harry Dunn * Mr and Mra. Char­ les Whittemore were Delton visitor* Friday * Rev. Tweedy called on Mr and Mm Fred OtU one afternoon wamM class—13,000 lo 16,000 Ib*. OV.W; two a mat valvun-hiad ■NOINIS • THI NSW POWU-JCT CA8BUSITO8 • DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH • SYNCHROMISH TRANSMISSIONS• HVPOID RIAR AXLU Chevrolet'* truck leaderihip. and Mr* Cecil Brydges. of Battle Creek, They called un Mr and Mr* Charles Walter* in lhe evening and brought Judy and Arlene home from their two week*' visit In Battle BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC of Kaiamaaoo. had Bunday night lunch with Mr and Mr*. Roy Er­ way. * Bunday evening visitor* at Fred OUa* were Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam VandenBerg and children, and Mr. and Mra. Ray OUa. of Kalama-. aoo. * Mr. and Mra. Chartea Whitte­ more attended a golden wedding 301 E. Stats St. Bddy. of Rapid City. 8. D. at the • DOUBLI-ARTICULATCD BRAKES • ADVANOL DISIGN STYLING • BALL-TYPi STURING HASTINGS Phono 2680 of Wall lek*. Bunday afternoon. it turning to Goodyear tirva. That’a why we’re having a hard time keeping Good­ year tirea in stock — despite the fact that Goodyear makes more tires than the world. any other manufacturer in Even if we are temporarily out of your tire' size, it will pay you to place your < order now for earliest possible delivery,j It's Value that counts liver* compared to It* coat. Got Goodyear quality and find out for yourself why Goodyear* are Remember, If we n't have your tire size today. It beat. Terms to suit you Goodyears pay on term* that suit you. We'll the best! give you a generous allowance for your old tiros, too. Trade new miles for old QO% of all tire trouble occur* In the last 10% of Hra life. Why toko chances with worn, amooth tlroaf We'll trade you now Goodyear miles for the remaining unsafe mileage In your present tires. Got out of the J And for safer driving, get LlfoGuard Safety Tubes. Come in let’s talk tires, tubes, terms Bob & Woodq's GOODYEAR TIRES Mr and Mrs Russell Whittemore Featuring: when That’s why mure var owners today are "danger zone" — go Goodyear for safety. CLASS CREEK And cornea to tires, they buy the bent tires. SUPPLY CO Jfu Shyt£ Wfu/u Jxr JxoxU. 140-146 W. State, H0STIF1GS, IDICH. �THR IIABTTNGf! BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 31. IBM Costly Sleep Retired Cabinet . 'Maker Buried Oh Wednesday Ronald 1. Smith, of Potterville, told Underahertff Bernard Hammond that he fell asleepnt the wheel early Sunday morning driving north on M-79 towards Hastings and lost con­ trol of hta car when It went over the railroad tracks east of here nnd ■ Funeral services for William H. smashed into a utility pole. He : Murray. 70. who died at 9 a m. Mon- home where he had been for four Kenneth Schondeimayer spent Meria Lass and children, of Cale­ donia. are spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt. * Jr. McNutt telephoned hi* parents he had passed his physi­ cal OK. and would soon be in San training. Mr. and Mrs. John Teunea&en and children spent Tuesday evening with hU brother. Frank Ttunessen and family in Grand Rapids. * Mr and Mra. Max Ferris returned Sat­ urday evening from their trip to Washington. DC. They also were sightseeing at Atlantic City and at 411 E Green street. Surviving him are hl* wife. Minnie. many other spots of interest near DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE neral home Wednesday at 2 pm Dowling Cemetery Circle meet* The Rev. Leon Manning officiated September 7 for potluck dinner and and burial wa* in the Bowne Center bi:»inea* meeting at Dowling church. <emelery in Kent county. Committee for work—Marciel Buck­ land. Mate Oswald, and Larcva a lon« time prior to hi* Thomas. death. •on of Philo and Delia -Jordan* Murray A rented cabinet maker. Mr. tings. and Mr* Stella Deminings, of Niagara Falla. They drove about Grand Rapid-, Bookcase & Chair Detroit, a nitre and two nephews. . 2200 miles and report a wonderful Ume. but glad to be back home. OomfMny and also at the former Mr. and Mrs William Meika. of Hasting* Table company. He lived Toledo. Ohio, were weekend guests SCRVIcikq DODGE TRUCKS THIS IS A SPECIALTY IN OUR SHOP A crew of trained maintenance men it at your SERVICE! and her parents. Mr. and Mrs James Cook. Mrs. Cook returned with them for a few days’ visit * Mrs Bruce Winde* entertained sev­ eral ladies to a brush demonstration Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Miner Palmer and Bud were Sun­ day dinner guesta of hl* brother. Amos and family at Barlow lake. Mrs Clara Sciwndelmayer called on Mrs Grace Baird, Mrs, Martha Dean and Miss Susie Reed at Pen­ nock hospital Friday afternoon. * Mrs Allee Dick who ha* been vis­ iting at the Reed home, returned to hrr home In Detroit Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs Very! Betaon and famHy werc Sunday evening guest* of her parents. Mr und Mrs. Orville Burghduff. Sr. in Rutland. ♦ Mr und Mt* Dorm McVey arc back irom their honeymoon and will make their home for awhile with her father. Henry Frost. ! COMMUNITY NOTICES GOODWILL W.S.C.8. The Goodwill WS.CS. will meet Green St. September 1 fur- supper. Guest* are welcome. RUTLAND CEMETERY CIRCLE The Rutland Cemetery Circle will meet with Mra. Ruth William*. Wednesday pm, September C. COATS GROVE LA.S. Thursday. September 7, with a pro­ gram being planned for an after­ noon meeting. All are invited to come. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Phone 2837 220 E. Stale St. visit and remained through the Ohio. weekend. Harald Kenyan, of Merritt, at thvlr cottage at Boyne Oily. Lake turned to their Oun lake home. brought his mother, Mrs. Prlndie Charlevoix. * Mrs. Jennie Drew, ot Kenyon, home Friday after a week's mer at their cabin al Brethren. * visiting her atepmolher. Mn. Edith Battle Creek, waa a Tuesday visi­ vi«H With Mm and ht* brother, ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH tor of her mother. Mrs. Hattie Mr. and Mn Verne Thottpeen. ot Thornton and their families. ♦ Fri­ 310 E. Grand street . Smith. * Mra. C. A. E. Lund took day afternoon and dinner guesta of R. A. Mickenham, Pastor before resuming her leaching du­ charge of Doctor Lund's office last their cousins, Mrs. Carrie StelteW Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams and Sunday School. 10:00 am. and Mrs. Minnie PeUrteh. * Mr. ties in the Pontiac school*. * Mr. children were her cousins and aunt. Morning worship, 11:00 am. and Mra. Will Sweet visited their on vacation. * Mr. and Mra. Roy and Mrs. Pele Cram and Utile Mr. and Mra. Norman Severson, ol Evening service, 7:45 pm. daughter, Mrs. Al Simon and fam­ McCaul are planning on a few days’ David took her niece. MU* Virginia Bible study and prayer meeting, ily. in Detroit from Friday until vacation from their farm Uiia week Allen, to her home at Whltcstowtf. Chicago, and Mrs. Florence Ullery, of Grand Rapids. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Ind, Saturday after several weeks ’ Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Irving Luts spent BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Bunday afternoon al Three Rivera. Sunday School, 10 am. Morning service. 11:00 am. and Mrs. Harry Ruggles, who were Evening service, 7:30 p.m. R< Inrn vah l»uv any Til Hcatc Wednesday nights al 7:50 lhe .... celebraUng their 40th wedding an­ prayer meeting and Bible study al niversary. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams returned lhe forepart of the church. last week from a delightful vaca­ tion trip to Denver, ■ Colo., where ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH they visited hla sister and hta brolh717 S. Jefferson street Rev. Fr. J. A. Maleski. pastor ant. la. They also visited the Bad Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. Lands and Black Hills of the Da­ Weekday Masses: 8 am. Confessions: Saturday, 4 to 5. 8 kotas. Mt. Rushmore and saw the to 9 p.m.: Sundays, 7:30 to 7:55 Passion play at Spearfish. 8. D. Mr. and Mra. Delbert Buxton and am.; weekdays. 7:45 am.; Fridays. /with your dealer. aftrr7t30pm,—Holy Hour,------- -— daughter, Phyllis, ot - Grand Rap­ ids. were Bunday dinner guesta of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Mark FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Ritchie, at Gun lake and celebrated SCIENTIST Mrs. Buxton’s birthday. * Miss North room of Kirk House, W. Edna Bechtel and mother spent Ccnter street Sunday service, 13:30 pm. Sub­ the weekend at Big Rapids visiting their sister and daughter. Mrs. Mi­ ject: "Man." nette Welton and family. ♦ Vestal Sunday School. 13:30 p.m. Taylor, of Benton Harbor, was a Wednesday evening service, 7:45. The reading room, located at 420 weekend guest of hta friend. Paul W. Center street -west entrance», Bliss * Mrs. Mabel Kermeen vis­ b> open to the public Wednesdays ited her daughter. Mrs. Maurice Roberts and family at Allegan. and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. Wednesday, and brought her grand: daughter, Karen Roberta, home GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour” with her far a few days' visit. Fri­ day. together with Mra. Jessie S. Jefferson and Walnut street* Schroder, of Caledonia, they visited O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor Mrs. Kermeen * mother. Mrs Katie Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser“ Snyder, near Hastings, taking their mon: -God’s Promises ” dinner and helping xher celebrate Sunday School. 0:30 am. S. and D. club meeting Wedncs- her 84th birthday? and the ninth birthday of Mln Karen, the day Vestry meeting Sunday, Septem­ previous. August 24. O(ly Sl««l«r effero "II •*••• •*<!••!«• featara*... ber 10. Mrs. Wm McKevitt entertained I 12 ladle* with a breakfast Friday • M«* H*itin| Canfat tn lhe "bring root" in every roan. HASTINGS CIRCUIT OF | morning at her home. * M»m Mar­ METHODIST CHURCHES jorie Travis, who lives at the • 5 Htil-drcuiites-rxlirtes-nilde Ngh flax be*l-*utofMtfc furwe* volume, and Ralph M Tweedy. Pa-vtor ' Charles Williams home, visited her unifam hesL 519 E. Green street | aunt in Battle Creek, while Mr. and • St*r«y Can Iron Cautruclioo-pouM tor pound the lowat priced a) beata on the market Martin's C'ernetv Church— Mrs Williams were on their westWorship service. 9 am. 1 em vacation. .... * Thursday „_______ ,________ luncheon Church School. 10 am.. Mrs. Lewis I Blld afternoon visitors of Mra Dora 32.00 01 Oil Hot For 92f. w utilim the butn« flame to me you money. Hercel. Supt ' ' — PKMted Two-In OM-HutmaUc the lead of S-agfw’t Hotter Hut (rood (rill Church— ron White, of Wayland, and hie GuMtnlee Bona lot Highest Quality SUndgrch dkad from ft* f»Ctay to you. Worship serylce. 10:15 am. daughters. Mrs Mary Keane, nlao Church School, 11:15 am, Mel- ol Wayland. Mrs Bertha Westgate BtnU in Blower Syrian not jut • tan attachment. vin Smith. Supt and Miss Mattle White, of Grand Patented S>eg!ermitK Draft usually would cost 350-btall in Iron. Quimby Chnrrh— Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark ■ ChUfth School: Tffrro Vtf. Rob­ RlteMe'TnWUflfiMI ’ gone* ert Glasgow. Supt. Wednesday at their Oun lake cot­ Worship service, 13:30 am. tage. Mr. and Mra. Alvin Smelker, Methodist Youth Fellowship. 7:30 of Irving, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballou, of Algonquin lake. Tiie Wm The Goodwill WS.C3. will meet McKevitts were afternoon caller#. at the parsonage Friday evening for a cooperative supper, with a busi­ SEE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER ness meeting following. Everyone invited. - COMING The pastor's theme for next Bun­ day will be; "I* Work Worthwhile?" FAI L ond WINTER The Methodist pastor's school will be held next week at Albion college. ] MERCHANDISE SHOW Monday through Friday. The j tor plans io attend, but can readied by phone if necessary. CHURCHES POWERS ECHOES SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB I Hie next meeting of the Biiultz '.Community club will be held on [Thursday. September 7. at the home ' ot Mrs Row Betoon. With the usual potluck dinner. Visitors invited. ~ MIDDLEVILLE Make theJJ&p&a MATCH-fEST’ DILI HEATSRS TWO-M-ONt-NIATMAKIR $20.0 of of/ heat for 92*! Htj W G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HOMER L. BAUER STATE REPRESENTATIVE NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship service. 11:00 am. Evangelistic service. 8:00 pun. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:00 j pm. No young people’s service Bunday i During the absence of Uie putor.1 Rev. R. E Denkee. of Lake Odessa, will speak at both morning and evening •ervlccs. Tiie group leaving for the Hough­ ton Youth convention at Houghton. HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CO-OPS Can Build Tractors, Too! SEE THE POWERFUL CO-OP E-3 Graduate, technically trained, tractor engineers have Meters with its enviable refutation in the motor in­ dustry provides the power plants for these two tractors. Timken, one of the largest suppliers for transmissions CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Most cordially. them for the Ce-o* tractors. Accessaries and hydraulic R. J. Eastman. Pastor Church School. 0:45 a.m. Worship service, 11:00 am. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE equipment ora famished by Awto-Lite. Our starters. ous manufacturing concerns.hi eppearuneg ... with finger ISAVED HOOO tip control . . . eigh Ab far all need* . . , instantly reipgRttva i tee ring • powerful, economical 2-3 Co-opi con build tractors. andit on/y cost me 5 minutes ofmy time/ Come h...ie* how you could pay $1,000 more and sliH not gel Here s a Profit-Husking CO-OP CORN PICKER oil Dodge extra room... ease of handling... famous dependability AND MY OLD CAR MORI THAN TOOK CARE OF THE DOWN PAYMENT ON MY BIG NEW DODGE! pensive ear*! Jo»t 5 minute* it all you need lo determine the handling todays big Dodge gives! Im4oiis ■*> Dodge alone. prevent ear will no doabt more than New, exdosive type of disc shoe penetrates hard ground, cuts trash as it opens furrow end prevent* clogging. Places seed uniformly end well rft the soil to insure fast germination and full use of seed. Tight-fitting galvanized steel lids. Grain and fertilizer boxes combined in one substantial uniu Zak lubrieatkrt. At your Cd-op store Come in today. See ha. DODGE CO-OP DISC-BHOK FERTILIZER GRAIN DRILL murli room- HERE’S THE PICKER THAT WILL CO OUT IN YOUR CORN FIELDS AND DO THE KIND OF PICKING YOU VE BEEN LOOKING FOR. The Co-op Corn Picker's ground-hugging gathering chains and it* extra long husking roW» get more of your corn, cleaner. It'« io designed that the ears cannot slip down between the roll*. This eliminates the expense and aggravation of "SheUing." You’ll like the way the Cft-op Picket adjusts on the axhs for any attach it cosily to the tractor. FOR SERVICE Our Service Department Repair* kll Makes Of Tractor* — At A Prfco Thot Ftf» Th® Pocket­ Book. — Satisfaction (guaranteed. It Is mode to perform right, because farmers designed end bwHt it. CLOSED: ALL DAY FRIDAY, SEPT. 1st FOR INVENTORY HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 218 220 a. STATE_________________________________ (HONE 2857 FARM BUREAU SERVICES HASTINGS BRANCH • 125 N. Church Sf. �I rm: n«>Tma> Clark. 231 8. Michigan. Harting*: * Newton. Pennock Hospital irt • Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ketchum, teke Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, R. 1. Hastings; Mr. and Mra Edward Black. R. I, Vermontville: Mr. and Mra William Btrman. all E. Madi­ son, Hastings: Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and baxhh. mnunxr, avoikt u. iiw Mra. Noma Mt. Calvary 50 Gather at Dtmn . Home for Otis’ School Reunion H.nd.rahon - McOmbtr HUBBARD HILLS Lyle Bristol. 1202 8. East. Hastings; COATS GROVE Cemetery Board Mr. and Mn. Keith Buehler. R. 1. Freeport. Thera was a good attendance at Carlton Coat* and L. D. Becker New member, appointed tothe Medical are touring the Upper penlnusta ot the LAS. meeting held with Mra. tended the wedding of Ml** tenore cemetery board ot St. Rose parish, Duane Bronkema. Middleville; Michigan Oils week. Last Monday Altha Hendershot In Hasting* last Luxon at Lakeview Sunday. Lola. who will assist lhe pastor, the Rev. Mrs. Russell tendon. R. 3. Hastings; Carlton had as supper guest* Bill Thursday. * The McOmber 4-H Larry and Bobby Tripp spent the Fr. J. A. Moleaki. in conducting the Mtaa Susan Reed. Middle vlile; Mrs. Cortrighl. Charles Annable and L. club picnic was held on Saturday weekend with their grandparents. affairs of Mt. calvary cemetery, are Russell palmer. R. 1. Hastings: Eme»t D. Becker. all of HasUnga- * Mr al Gvguac lake. 14 being present. A Fifty gathered at tiie home of Mr. Ed McPharlln. Herman 'Chip" Mar­ E. Railroad. Hasting*. and Mra William Witeon and Laura Mr. and Mra. Curren Hawkins, of lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Storkau tin. and Dr. Norbert Schowalter and Mrs Harry Dunn in Rutland Robert Oomric 16765 Harlow. Dc- Jean, of Grand Rapids, were dinner Whitefish Point, spent several days and family, of Cleveland, spent their last Sunday to celebrate the OUa* Uott; Roger Tobias. R 3. Heatings; guesta in the Will Bayne home last with Mr und Mra. A. C. Clark. They vacaUon at Oun lake. * Mr. and school reunion. Old and young en­ Mra. Gordon Sothard. 516 E. Grand. Saturday and the Baynes spent last called on several friends of Mra. *" Green and children Soufhwtit Woodland joyed the picnic dinner spread on Hasting*:, Mra. Joiui Mlsra*. R. I, Sunday In Hasting* al Willi* Baynes’. Hawkins while here. Calient at the ------of her sister in Niles lhe tables on the lawn. Middleville; Tliomas Lee Carpenter. * Mr. und Mra. Herve Woodmnn and Clark* on Sunday to sec the Haw­ over the weekend and attended the A short buslncas meeting wu Mr and Mra. Hubert Karl and 537 £ Green. Hartings; Mrs. Charles daughter. Ruth, were in Ohio and kins were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mill- wedding of Mra. Green s niece Sun­ daughter, of Paw Paw; Mr. and held after which an amusing Ume Ifamp. R. 2. teke Odessa. Indiana visiting relative* from Fri­ day. Buddy Green acted as ring Mra. Dane Fisher and daughter, wa* spent in reminiscing old school , Nurataal day unUl "TYiesday and attended the old Lundstrum and family, of Nash- Ibearer at the wedding. of Flint, and Mrs. Ellsworth Frank Endsley. Delton; Mrs. Myer Woodman reunion at Greenville City vlile. Mr. and Mra. Prank Green enter­ Smith called Friday afternoon on A delightful poem written by Uie Winlck. 203 W. Grant. HasUng>: park on Sunday with 75 in attend­ Congratulation* to Mr. and Mrs tained Mr. and Mra. McKercher and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farlee a late Mrs. Anna Williams on Uie acKenneth Slocum. R. 5, Hastings; ance. * Congratulations to the Lyle BrtatoL “f Hasting*, on lhe ichildren from Nashvyic Sunday at Sunday guesta of Mr and Mra. Harry tlvilles of Uie young people ot the Floyd Foote. R. 1. Nashville; Mra. newlywed*. Margaret Allcrdlng birth of their fifth daughter * their Oun lake home. * Mr. and Sandbrook and family were Mr. and community In earlier days wm read Mud- Riley. Woodland; Lynwood Wilke* and John Richardson and School will open at the McOmber ;Mra. Merle Burd, of Hastings, and Mrs. Morley Hough and non. Rev. by Mra. Florence Harthy, IHnton. R. 2. Vermontville: Mra. wife. whixil. September 5. with Mr*. How- ।children were Sunday afternoon and Mra. Floyd Banker and dnughTeachers and schoolmates came John Fisher. R 1, Clarksville; Calvin We arc all Interested in the golden urd Martin as teacher. Hendershot ‘! ;guest* of Mr. and Mrs Archie Burd. from Scotts. Chicago. Kalamazoo, Ruor. Nashville: Mra. Lee Lamb. wedding anniversary observance next pupils go into Hastings again tills * Mr and Mra. Pal Scheldt enter­ Odeena. Mr. and Mra. Norman Sand­ Hastings, Hickory Gumers. Vicks­ 1014 S. Jefferson. Hastings: Mr* Sunday afternoon and evening for year, a Mr. and Mrs Carl La Fay­ tained four little girls from Ionia brook and Hubert Hesterly. of 'burg. Hllhdale and Coldwater. The Albert Walton. R. 3. Middleville; Mra Mr and Mra. Wamle Kelsey with ette. of teke Orton. Mis* Dori* Ri- last week at Gun lake. * Several Woodland. * Fred Bryant Is on the two oldest teachers present were Joseph Thompson 43« H Colt. Hus- epen house from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9_ sick list. W Mr, and Mrs. Claude Ong* G«ie olner. MiddSeriHr: Rob* p m * Mary Bus Brink la vUltlhg” Elmer Colvin and family and Miss days on the house that was moved Kantncr and family spent last week district* but always lived in the Otte ert Rose. Woodland. in lhe Woodman home thte week- Catherine Loftus, of Hastings, were next to the church. * Miss LaDora with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantnrr district, and Mrs. Albia Bogarlta. Dfwharges She came here to visit her grand­ Sunday guests at the Warren Bro- Scott and brother. Herbert, of Chi­ and Sundayahey had a gathering 86. a nurse In Chicago, who attend^ • Linden Robinson. Thomapple Val­ parents and Aunt Ruth who were ol garis cago. were guesta ot Mr. and Mn of the Kantner family at Gun lake cd school and taught in the district. ley Home. Hastings: Wayne Bo»- Milford to visit the Brinks last Sat­ Mr. and Mra. Ruaaell Lind and Seven former teachers were present. Mrs Karl Kruger and children Archie Burd last week They called worth. Vermontville; Roy Fn*u r. urday. a Robert Hart came home on Mn Jasper Raymond and Mrs son called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith1 .. ___________ __________ A , quiet and enjoyable day_____ was Middleville: Mra. Harriet Stevens. R from the hospital lost Saturday We are spending a few day* with her Oeorge Taylor Friday afternoon. Farlee. Saturday evening w MIm spent and ail are looking forward 4. Hastings: Mr*. Fralicl* Wright. R are glad to have him back and to parent*. Mr and Mrs R H. Mott * Anne Lehman, of Bradford,'Ohio. I*Ito next year’s reunion which will be 1. Hustings; Mra Wallace Graham. know hl* condition ta considerably Mr. and Mr* Robert Clark and Mr vtalUng with Mr and Mr* Ora teh- held with Mra Libby Douglru 504 S Main. Nashville; Duane Bron- improved and we hope for u speedy,,and Mra. Keith Endres and Bradley CRESSEY man thta week. Sunday they visited Mr*. Eva Havens was elected I took Jamc.-i Anabul to hta home near kema Middleville: Mra Fred Mapes. recovery. Mr and Mrs Carl Lehman and fam- prralden’ and Mrs Floy Foreman Linden on Sunday. James had Vermontville; Mrs. James Robert­ MLss Charlotte Barnum, of Chi- . Mr nnd Mr*. Ray Sinter, of Kata- ily. of Bellevue. * Mr and Mrs wa* elected secretary-treasurer. son. Middleville: Kenneth Slocum. cage, is visiting Mr and Mrs. Jesse , George Smith called on Fred Bryant. I The date for the reunion is the ot A C.'Clurk * Saturday eWnlng R. 5. Hastings; Mra. Ernest Miller. Chose t Mm Dorothy Hughr*. a ; with Mr nnd Mra. Don Reynold* Sunday * Mr and Mra Lawrence j ta*t Sunday in August Primaries Sept. 12th 819 E Colt. Hustings; Mis* DorL, teacher In Huviinu. Cuba, last year guests at Floyd Garrisons were Mr | and thta last week the Slater twin Steenwyk and family called Sunday1 -------------*------------Bradford. Middleville; Mrs Howard and teacher in Charlotte the coming and Mr* Will Reid, of Starr dis­ daughters have been helping •?> afternoon on Mr and Mra. HurryI *< McDonald Nuxliviile: Lynwood Ben­ year, was a visitor uf Ruth Wood­ trict. Mr and Mrs Emory and Judy the Reynold* in the Cressey store Sandbrook * Tiie Sandbrook family I ton. R. 2. Vermontville; Gerald man and parent* from Wednesday und Mr. and Mra. R H Mott. ♦ The Burehetls held their annual and the Farlee family attended the! c Kruger. Woodland: Mra. Russell until Friday. Visitors Sunday after- , Mr. and Mr* Hugh Oteughlin reunion at Roa* township park at farewell dinner for Rev nnd Mra.lll . . • M.|* 1 tendon. R. 3. Hastings; Mra. Charles noon and < vening of the Woodman* nnd children, of Battle Creek, were Gull hike Sunday * Bud Chapmad Overuhire and family Thursday. *11111*1 111 IVllSlUlI) । King, R. 1, Hastings; Mra Richard were Mra, Gertrude Middlebush and nipper gtirals ar Ted O'teughin, 1 Friday Saturday evening the Ted and John Francisco are working at Weekend guest* of MIm Susie FWwr I McArthur. R. 3. Luke Odessa: Leo four daughters, of Byron Center. * O'teughlin were ths Mlraes Mary and Mabel I ®las Burton. 58. of Muskegon. family and Terry tiie Lockeahore Fanns. ; Branch. 215 W. Walnut. Hastings; LeRoy < Curly > Wagner began Seeaer and Mta* Pearl Spencer, of; received a fractured shoulder Sunday ’ Mra. Myer Winlck. 203 W. Grant. accident to Mrs Kitty Sprague in O'teughlin. of Battle Creek, were work at Rich s in Battle Elkart, Ind * Thursday evening thr I afternoon when the car In which he Creek. nipper guest* of the Hugh O'Laugh' Hustings; Mrs Burr Cotton. R. 3. Grand Rapids about two week.; ago nurse* in and around Woodland en-i*H* riding went out of control on ; teke Odessa: Mrs Russell Palmer. She wa* Nt ruck by a car and Is now hn.* at their cottage at Podunk lake Monday morning. ♦ Miss Betty i tertained Mr*. Julie Blrtch mrejM-37 hi Baltimore township about R 1. Hostings; Mrs Lyle Ketchum, tn Butterworth hospital She suffered * Mra Floyd Garrison la sponsor­ Schluter, uf Doster, wu* a visitor; Julie tethropi. <>f California, at Ihe’H^e mile* south of here f-ike Odessa; Mra Finn Carter. Vei- a broken pelvis and bone hi her ing a community farewell dinner at lhe Chapman home Sunday * home of ML** Susie Fisher. montville; Robert Coinrie 18765 Har­ arm. We hope for .is speedy recovery party to honor Mr and Mr... Morri* Mr. and Mr* Lyle Francisco re­ low. Detroit; 0om Nadu 100 W as possible Mra. Mary Townsend Pilgrim, of Montana, w|io will be turned Ttnirsdiiy from u seven-day motor trip tn Menominee and other leaving soon for their home. Thr Btnle. HaNtlngs; Mrs.' Effie Rav- visited her .Monday altemoon. * Mr NORTHEAST WOODLAND place* tn northern Michigan. In dinner will be at the Hendershot mond 710 N Marshall. Hnstlnr-: and Mrs Paul Woodman and Dar­ Mra Mary Riley. Woodland; Arthur lene visited thr term Ovmmith schoolhouse ut l o'clock. Everyone Mrnunilner. they visited her fa­ Mr Doster and Mra said Cecil the cnr Barnum. skidded <■! to thr - ------ther’s twin stater. Tiie trip wa* in Freese. 335 E High. Hastings: Roger family tn Buttle Creek from Thurs­ if invited. Mr. and Mrs Morri* Pilgrim. Mr. celebration of their 24th wedding Galesburg, called on Mrs Lydia' east *lde of the. highway, went oil Tobias. R. 3. Hastings*. Robert Rose. day until Sunday evening and Mr Schuler and Mrs. Walter Cooke last the |Mvemcnt over the shoulder, up’ Woodland; Thomas teg Carpenter. and Mr» Richard Darby and Nyli and Mr* Floyd Garrison, Helen anniversary Mr. and Mrs Carl Hartman, of Monday afternoon * Mix* Bertha the embankment nnd then back 537 E Green. Ifa.tings; Mrs David Jo from here nnd Howard McIntyre and Ronald O*Laughlin were Sun­ and Mi. and Mrs Wagner spent several day* hut week ;‘»iU> the shoulder of the road, Miller. R. 4. Battle Creek; Mra David from Maple Grove joined them fur day gUNU of Mr. and Mr* Harvey Hickory, Pannalee Helen and Ronald re­ Richard Hartman and children, with Mr and Mrs. Gallen WorUey! Burton wa* treated nt Pennock Chapman. Lake Odessa; Mra Lyle n picnic dinner last Sunday. of Milo, attended a family reunion and daughter in tensing, * Caller*; hoapilal and released. mained for a few day*' visit. * Mr Bristol 1202 «. Eaat, Ha*tings; Law­ near Ypsilanti last Sunday * Ola at the home of Mr. atjji yra .8,J4_jxzrnrrX’XTT—. und Mrs Ernie Brovant. nf Bellerence Brovunt 420 £ Clinton. Has­ —O.. nA., week wrra| ..I Jw- t .... daring* {KA'pfa vue. ajxi>L.SMUtU*i JvHli-Mr—ansfa.Bruck.* . from Kcnturfry. ■ fr Bates a tings; Calvin Risor. Nashville; Mrs Mra Warren Brogan * Mr and *WUng her brothers and sisters Rev. Elvln Finkbiner and daughter* tick, at Wall lake for lunch and cnIJoyd Long, R 3. Hastings: Mrs . " '* Mrs teo Hendershot returned home here and in Plainwell and OUego Norma and Ellen, of Mendon; Mr. J Nvla Buehler. - COMING Saturday night from their north­ * Duane Bush and MUa Joyce and Mra John Schneider and daugh-1 Finnle. Mrs Stanley Cummings, luam Tcrju tin:;;. R. 1 Dowling; Mra ern trip a Mr nnd Mrs. Gordon Chapman attended the Bush re­ ter*. Betty and Marilyn, of Saginaw. I Mrs Cha*. Trueiulcll. Mrs Everett FALL and WINTER und Mr*. Charlie Van Zcnt nnd' Phelps I and Mrs. Don Piaher. Thomp'ott, of Sihultx, were Sun­ union In Grand Rapids Bunday William Clark. 221 8. Michigan Ha daughter. Betty, of Detroit MERCHANDISE SHOW day evening guests al the Render* I ting*, and Mrs. Edward Black. R. 1. James. Barters and Roger Stiles' .diol home. I Vermontville spent a few day* last week with their grandmother. Mr* Florence Hilles . nt tewell. * Mr nnd Mra Arthur Bates und family and Mr and Mr* E J. Bate* and family attended tiie’ Bate* famtly get-together nt Bertha Brock park near Ionia Bunday * Mr nnd Mr* Forest Danvey and son.i Rodney. spent a few day* over the! weekend with Mr* Darwy* brother, : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bute* and family. Monday they started on their return trip to their home in Phoenix. Mr. and Mra. Otis Wheatley. 1770 ClcoUe, Llncofii Park. Mr. and Mn. Claude Miller. R. 3, Hastings; Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Hubbard. Sarsnac; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ftgle, R. 1. Freeport; Mr. and Mr*. William Tarpanlng, R. 1. Dow Ung; Mr. and Mrs. Reed. R. 1. teke Odessa. It’s a Girt Tobey. 913 Mr. and Mrs David Miller R 4 Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. Hbwell ESTHER MONICA JUPPSTROM DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For Tho Offic. Of County Clerk Vice Thomapple. Post No. 7548. Middleville. School CI«M of I9J8. Tour Freeport; Vote Will Be Appreciated o Miukegon Man POWER COMPOSTING! POWER GARDENING! 'o 1°^! HAT trip will be more fun, every ; mile—if you're sure your Buick I is at its noble best! Beller cull your ] POWER LAWN MOWING! POWER SCYTHING! ALL in one revolutionary NEW machine, So LOW in price almost ANYONE can afford it! Roio-millcr-^ nearest Buick dealer this week about 9afaty«chack > chopper that these service!: stop lights, signal — Impost tires, complete ignition fuel filter, air cleaner, spark plugs— Line up headlight aim, front wheel j for the firn lima! ■The Roto-mdler it iteckless—tangle-proof— unhreakible! 11 take* the place of lines, springs, shock absorbers, slipping clutches, cushions ... end it does a better job! alignment —Step up performance । by checking compression, adjusting COMPOSTING BY MACHINS -ofhi in jour pr- carburetor, setting ignition timing inj. turning and water- —Increase tiro Ufa by cross-switch­ ing all tires, Not only will this amacinj machine prepare sour garden for planting in one simple operation! Not only will it cultivate your garden betier thin any garden ma­ lights, brakes, (runt wheel bcarinfli system, battery, generator— Clean Here h a revolutionary new machine, called the Model-T ROTO-ETTE, that makes povviblc a new method of soil prcparalion and which wc believe is destined to make gardening htotory 1 NCW... R EVOLUTIONARY.. .WONDERFULLY SIMPLE I.. .THE ROTO-MILLER! With thiv am&ring new machine, you can catily chop and inn into your garden toil—without tangling: enter crops, including spare — Improv* rid* by Buick's own LUBRICARR, a special “lubrication­ plus" maintenance. chine we have ever seen! Not only will it mow your lawn beautifully—and with only a simple attachment! Not only will it function perfectly as a power scjthe -and again with only a simple attachment! BUT-il will also actually chop and mix Into your top sail with ease any corer erpp. manure, mulch, plant or animal waUe! It will esen knock down, chew up and mix cornstalks into your soil! hauling, turning and watering which hu always been ncvestaryl You'll be simply amored al our low price*! And there i* absolutely no other machine at any price which will do the work of power compotiing which thti machine will do! . We can't begin to tell you all about our new machine how it works how details on the attachments, prices, etc. So. we want to tend you FREE a copy of POWER GARDENING and POWER COMPOSTING. Thu fine, wcll-illuitrsted (took, wrttfamous "Havc-Morc" Plan, gives ths whole exating story. We'll gladly send you a copy FREE-we're so sure you'll warn one of our machines as soon as you've read it! Now you can compost BY MACHINE right m your garden iitelfI You can do away forever with lhe back-breaking work of ordinary composting - all the rUm iKri'l ■ llloleo s-nd coupon for FREI BOOK "bout this wonderful new machine right now! and PQiacniwnK Dalton, Michigan FREE by return mail • copy of GARDENING and POWER COMPOSTING. Mede! I mills ground SEE YOUR NEAREST BUICK DEALER Mown uHiinim riua overhanging wheels— che like it for cutting Attachment follows contour psrfc’J}! tfsvh. doss not dog la bes. j gio*th. An underground tank with a pump similar to venire station equipment provide* the safest storage for targe supplies of farm tractor fuels, gaso­ line or kerosene on farms, say Mich­ igan Stale college farm safety specialist*. Rr|Hil)licun (ainilitialc FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS BAHRY COUNTY A World Wur II lliwldi d TRUCK OWNERS AND BUYERS W| OFFER THE FOLLOWING: 1948 C-M.C. 160 bate 1947 G.M.C. 160 bote ... --$695.00 -$625.00 1946 Dodge Pickup boon $850.00 $695.00 bate 1946 Chov. 160" boio These have R. OGDEN ZIELINSKI VOTE FOR McCORMACK Perry F<>1. of Kalamasno, aprnf the weekend with hl* aunj. Ml** Grace Refckord Hl* folk*. Mr and Mr* William F>ix and Janice Lyn and Mra Harley Fox enme Bunday for tiie day and Perry re­ turned home with them. 1947 F«rd 134 stalks! think whit this ^dunldul crops! Mr. and Mrs Ray Scheel visited Mr*. Honirr Heimey in Campbell., Sunday afternoon. * terry Williams. । of Freeport, ha* been visiting hl* uncle nnd aunt. Mr and Mra Wolter, Cooke, the past week a Mr*. Kail Eckardt entertained the Extension1 Class at her home Tuesday They were making metal tray* * Mr. und Mr* Fred Cixike and children, of Dorr, and some friend* from Canada called on Mr and Mra. Walter Cooke. Thursday. ..$695.00 reconditioned, some have now Wc alto hove a closed body suitable for produce or other articles with rear doors. Wa carry a large stock of G.M.C. parts. CENTRAL GARAGE utea. Other law-coat I City F0NTIAC CARS — G.M.C. TRUCKS MIDDLEVILLE - PHONE 50 �TBI BACTLNO8 BAN NIB, TBUMDAT. AUGUST 11. 1M9 Former Carlton Summer Resident 1 Of Leach Lake n. r irfl»»i'-» IMrUiM IRVING Diet Aufflul 13 MrshefArt<,mt-u wllh J, *h° Farmer Dies; Burial Monday uuiltll iTiuuuaj have , hUiband William Funeral services for Albert W for three decades, spent their sum- ; Mills. 82. who died Friday morning mvrs al Leach lake, died at her at Pennock hospital where he had, home in Grand Rapids Friday. Aubeen for six davs. were livid at the .gust 18. Funeral services were conLeonard Funeral Hume at 2 30 ducted in Grand Rapids August XL > ill Monday afternoon. ‘ .......... ... ... EDWARD HUTCHINSON Fennville Republican Candidate returned from Whitehall where ahe has be*q visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen have sold their house here in Irv- l.Ul.d et cemetery in CaVltan township. I celebrated their 50th wedding anMr Mills lived at 819 N. Michigan She was bom In Ontario. Canada.. M avenue since 1923 Prior to coming — .. ------------. — --- --------------- -------------- M. K|l,| to HaaUngs he lived tn Carlton | on March ». 1877. She was a Milkg township, where he was a farmer . member of the Peninsular Chapter, After moving here h- wm-ke-1 st । OBS. and a member of the United the Grand Rapids Bookcase & Pur- Brethren church •nlture company. uie I In addition to her husband, she uiltn>*n Transfer company and the old Ta- u survived by a son. Harold, of • ble comysny He also worked at the ! Newark. Ohio, and three grandchib * Viking Mabt ■ dren. . Ri„m For State Senator (8th District) __________*Mlsa । ____ L~n_ ,Malllaon. MU Marian Na­ tppriui 1 gel and MIm Mary Errant, Bj of Has­ ting#, spent Tuesday night wiUi Mr. nnd Mra. Ben Nagel * Mr. and Mra. Sllvcrnall. of St. Johns, vis­ ited ,Mr and Mrs. John Perry, Sat­ in day and Sunday. Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Van Denberg. of Nashville, were Sunday visitors oi Mr and Mrs. Leon Malllson. * Mrs. Frank Travis received word last Wednesday of the death of her - COMING brother. Bert Quigley. He lived in Chelhesla, Wash * Mr and Mrs 1 FALL ond WINTER Prank Travis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Travis and MERCHANDISE SHOW i family. , I Hillsdale county, the son of Sam- TP Vitit VilLfla uel and Levina Mill*. * ° ’ISIT Village He Is -survived bv a son In law । Members of the Junior Farm BuOlen White, of Hastings. two,rM,u arr planning to visit Green­ granddaughters. Dornthv and Mary ; -held. September 17. They Will go — ... ... f । jjj automobile. Donald Preston. Luu White, snd a grandson. Duane, ' president, reports. of Hastings. Primaries, • Sept. 12, 1950 A capable experienced legislator. Your support will !>e appreciated. Ushers Club to Meet 9 Slightly Hurt In 2 - Car Crash Members of Use St. Bose Ushers' dub will meet at the school haU Wednesday evening at 8.30 o'clock. Nine persons were slighUy Injured about 7 pm Saturday tn a collision tn Oranrevlllr According to Deputv Jerald Bed- 2i^’,nS,de f SUPERVISORS entering the vitiate. Injured were Oarrit. who received possible fractured ribs. Mrs Lyncma. and Mr nnd Mrs. Maynard Kyser, ccivcd scratches, and Tom Holdship,i '« 17; Jake Judge. 18; Miss Pat John.. .. ... son, 18. and Rosemary Barrett. 18. • 1,0,4 ii all of Kalamazoo, suffered facial, rr. at,Mre4 M.«r lacerations. j v»e.i..| They were treated at Crispe hm-'j'.V* ' "*r‘ pttal al Plainwell. REPRESENTATIVE James Nagel returned Sunday from two weeks' training at Gray­ ling and expects to receive his call any day. • MIm Lena Nagel went to Big Rapids Sunday to spend a week with Mr. and Mra. Dick Tompkins j You can't match this »ai~r«i«.r Lmi«i Reinforced concrete mow floors! have been successfully used to help overcome fire hazards in two-story GENUINE FRIGIDAIRE • VOU AMO OUR 041- GMOULD GET TOGETHER, PREPARED FOR SUDDEN, CHILLV WEATHER Home owners like our ser­ vice pion. They tell us to I FULL-WIDTH SUPER-FREEZER CHEST see their tank is always filled. And we do. Phone 2448. Holds over 30 lbs. of frozen foods! Oil/ p\ CO. ^Pk^tu 2448 MAC AT KOH Yes, the big new Super Freezer beautiful Ice-Blue trim. Insu­ with inside­ Chest in this Frigidaire is lull­ lated width I Big enough to hold all of a serves as a hdndy shelf when open. large family's frozen food needs— Never before have you seen a plus 8 pounds of ice cubes. Keeps Frigidaire—with a Full-Width Super frozen foods at a safe, low-cold Freezer Chest—at such a sensa­ temperature—for months. Finished tionally low price I 7 %. tu. W. Master Mode1 seals door cold 5 $ B only- WINTER AND SUMMER^ With All-Porcelain Exterior Finish...Only $274.7^ All Three Types . . . See These Other Famous Frigidaire Features, Too! Easy to Apply Yourself For the average home, one day's time is all that is re­ quired to insulate open attic * floors or rafters and keep your home cooler in sum­ Famous Meter-Miser — Simplest cold­ All-alumlnum Shelves cannot rust making mechanism ever built I Sealed unit or sag. Full 15 square feet of storage covered by 5-year Protection Plant space in this refrigerator I Twin Porcelain Hydrators—fo« storing fruits and vegetables Over 9 quarts each I And they stack up for extra convenience! mer, warmer in winter. Phone's 2930 2962 Full-width Chill Drawer of be6uli- Double-easy Qulckube Ice Trays Lifetime Porcelain Interior­ fol, rugged while plastic. For extra slide out easily — release cubes in­ Acid resisting porcelain is easy stantly I No tugging, no melting I to dean. Stays snow white for ice cubes—ond for quick-chilling bottled beverages! Ufa I Come in! See this genuine FRIGIDAIRE today! WW LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 225 W. STATE ST., HASTINGS PHONE 2305 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-09-07.pdf 568f5b1418e17c57f7ccbdce687f6bd0 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Austrians Resigned Korean Conflict Destroys People’s Hope for Peace | tro-Hungarian Empire after World by RUDOLF SOUCEK The conflict in Korea has not only destroyed Austria's last hopes fur the signing and drafting of the long promised peace treaty and the ending of her occupation by the lour Allie*, but alio Increaied ths country's great fear that the cold war could turn Into a hot one In other part* of the world also. Austria, partially occupied by Ila inflation in the twenties, its occupation by Hitler in 1938. and Its "liberation" by the Allies in 1945. present so gloomy a picture that the majority of the people are resigned to Any eventuality, taking every day aa a special gift from heaven. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR The country's liberation from the forcible domination by Hitler and the re-establishment of an inde- >111 find the Democratic alate. the ballot only. Thia poll phaalaed. Many a ballot Netc Social Security Rates in Effect; Average Insurance Payment Jumps About $16; Boost in Co. Over $9,000 Mr Roe. who became well-known and rrapected since coming to Barrv Cpl. Cyril Callup Loses Life in Korean Fighting Cpl. Cyril Gallup. 19. son of Henry Gallup. 5050 Everhard street. Parch­ ment who al one time lived near the Woods school In Irving town­ ship. ha* been reported as killed In action In Korea on August 8 while for a person to qualify for insurance fighting with the 24th Infantry di­ payment* • vision. CpL Gallop Joined the Army month In Persons whose sopllcatlons for oM *ee benefits had been disallowed because of Insufficient qualifying emntoyment win have their aoollcaUoiu reopened and begin draw•ne benefits with the month of Sep­ tember. These persons will he notified bv 'he Grand Raoids office of the ef- He was a nephew of William Bryan Gallup. 218 E. State street, and of Floyd Oallup. who lives at Green's cabins on 8. Hanover He was also a nephew of Willard Gard­ ner. Route 4. Hastings, and Lee Martz, who la employed at the E W. Bliss zomoanv Cpi. Oallqp was bom In Kala­ mazoo county and would have been 30 years old next January. Hb mother, Margaret Gardner, died on August Hb Ucular cases. ln» with coverage under Social Re- received said that he recently iter from Cyril, dated attended Huntington college for emnloved. farm workers, domestic which reported killed. In worker*. employees of non-profit the le 1 said that he was Institutions and stat* and loc.l well. / Hte sent him four ear_ cigarette* io pounds of A rppresentative of the Orond candy and four "T" shirts— which °->oid» office of the Social Security AdmlnKtratloo la at the »»a«t1n** celved word from Cyril's chaplain -vxtofflce on the flrrt and third at a tin* that reUgiou* services were •ridav* of every month from 10:30 conducted at hl* burial. Cpl. Oallup te survived In addi­ , The first Youth Council dance of to 1:30 pm. Persons with anv nuestlons enn- tion to hl* father, bv a brother the new season will be held Friday Cecil, stationed with the Armv In evening from 9 to 11:30 o'clock with the United States, and s sister. Bee. music by Bud Wolfe and hl* 12- made to answer those quealloru of Kalamszno. plect orchestra. It will be held In 115 E. Center alreeL Youth Council Dance Friday loin* Air Fore* 5 Information on Barry Servicemen Wanted by Banner yond Courtesy. Kala;.;asoo Gazette CPL. CYRIL GALLUP . . . Killed In Action a* little aa a vear the primary election next Tuesday. Sept. 12. It is your duty as an American citizen and a qualified Paul Roe. 43. a lifelong printer who with hla two sisters. Connie and Aliys, purchased the Middleville Sun and Caledonia News in February of 1949. died in a Grand Rapid* hospital early Saturday morning compiling slightly over 120 00 a mon tin Be­ ginning with September the aver­ age monthly payment for thia com­ munity will be Increased to abotK 836 30. A widow and children who had been receiving 148 33 a month will have their payments increased U> about 8100 a month. Kirchgesaner pointed out There will be no need on the part of thbeneflciarle* to contact the social security office. . Under the new law beneficiaries may earn up to 850 a month in cov­ ered employment without giving un the social security navment for th«t month If a beneficiary Lt over 75 years of aae he may earn any ■ mount *nd still receive his month­ ly payments. Remember to"vote al the primary etecUon next Tuesday. Sept. 13. Public attention has been focused ktrungly on Korea during these past few months that the primary, to date, has suffered from lack of emphasis. However, all of us should keep in mind the fact that, a primary elec­ tion is of even more Importance than the final election, because tt I* Iwre that the opposing candidate* are named. If poor selection* are made at the primary, the damage tlon. no matter how many citUens turn out to vote . SO — take the time to vote ’at Publisher of Middleville Sun Dies Suddenly Vermontvill* Hoi 500 Enrolled evpremea heartfelt sympathy to Barry county he hits earned the the people of the Information the Raginat and attended school at Weidman He also attended Qkntral Michigan college al Mt Pleasant for two years In the 1930's Middleville Rotary and the Com­ mercial club and the Irving Grange Beside* hla slstars. he la survived by his mother. Mrs Minnie Ro*. of Middleville, and several other broth­ ers and sister* Barry county's 4-H club member* earned their share of too premiums at the State Show held last week at East Lansing. Edward tlchlutt. club agent, ho* announced. Cleveland. IB. of the Banfield 4-H Prank McNutt, Jr., son of the Frank MaNutts. of Irving. »»n Enrollment in the Vermontville rraduate of Middleville's Thom- schools on ooenlng day wa* SCO Invited to the >ffalr are high *pple-Kellogg school with lh» Cl**» compared with 511 on opening date school and recent high school grads of 1949. lias enlisted In the Air have received their Induction notice* as well as college students. Sheep exhibitors who «lv> tool rolled In the grades and 304 Junior and Senior High school tonio, Texas. "» county's September draft quota R*'l. Dav’d Blood. Roser Raber BAKE SALE, BULUNG8 STORE. Richard MUIeaon. Wayne Wolsey LAND METHODIST CHURCH. 9 7 men are scheduled to take their pre- and Lyle Chrtetlansen. Jane Miller placed first In the Inrtuetlon physical examinations In Detroit 8*t Francis M D'Aurav. of the It's Almost Unbelievable Rst’le creek Air Force recrultln* Fluoridation of H*«tlnra munlcl- He should be given nuts, popcorn, Station. yroterdsv said that enll’tsndrr three al the halter. ■vi water supnlv will undoubtedly fresh fruits and 'cheese in place of BUT approximately Other cut 'landing saddle exhlhelp solve the dental decav problems the usual between meal snacks of noen and that staffmen from th* In local children, accordln* to Dr. Battle Creek recruiting offie* are .1 Prod Wertheimer, chief of th* D*n- Ing sum or jam He should be the H»*Unr* post office Wsdne«dny Miller. Robert Johnson Judy Ja­ coby. Herbert Beadle and Barbara •|«trv section of the State Health taught to brush his teeth immedi­ Gregg ately after each meal department. PEOPLE But Dr. Wertheimer who *»**» > Every Michigan child should be not enlist once thev have received In handicraft. Norman Barry and taken to a dentist before he Is three notice from the local draft board tn Harold James received first in fifth READ THE BANNER reoort for pre-Induction physical examinations EVERY WEEK Osrden basket exhibitors who tai hygienist by painting the were outstandiqf were Wilma Yei(Eat I male l»ased on Hie na­ child's teeth with soduim fl'torl-te t-r. Norman Leonard and Kathryn licatlon Wednesday Dr Werthe'm-r esn reduce possibility of dental de­ tional average per papers Clum. «tated lh»t seven out of 10 Mich­ cay by 40 per cent Outstanding flower exhibitor* issued). The first application should be igan children who are enterin­ were Kathryn Clum and Meriam school thia fall h*»» decaved teeth For Best Results Gaskill Use Banner Classified Ads Circulation Over 5,200 old has tour teeth wh^th need treat­ ment. , While fluortdatlon—Hastines has Enrollment at Nashville Hits All-Time Record The Nashville school enrollment on opening dav totaled M8 atustraightening of dente. Ther^ art S3 klnd*"»srten nuplte vet to be enrolled, brinetne Un til-a child is old enough to b* th* total to over lOO^an all-time e«v—will undoubtedly belt) aolve the responsible for hte own dents' high for NaahvlUa. Steel. whFh nrob'em. but rood home dental care health. It Is the parents' reapondbli- was needed for Nsshvllte'f new Ity to sm thUbhe has good home dental cars anB the services at a rood dentist. Dr Wertheimer said* Sound, st tractive teeth are impor­ M-vanlh grad* there are 84 enrolled Every Michigan child should have tant to both the physical and men­ throwing a burden on the teaching tal health of children. faculty. Barry county electors, along with the other citizens of Michigan, wQl go to the polls Tuesday. September 13. to nominate Republican and Democratic candidates for State. CongreMional and local offices precinct* will Both the Republican and Demo- GOP Candidate—# red M. Alger. Ing the Reppbllcan nomination other Leith. ‘Fall and Winter’ Merchandise Show Here Tomorrow T1»ere will be a Fall and Winter showing of new merchandise In Hastings Friday Member* of the Retail Merchants division of the Chamber of Com­ I Jim was bom In Lansing on Feb- merce are participating in dis­ I ruary M. 1933 Beside* his parent* playing their large variety of new and sister. Mrs Austin, he Is sur­ seasonal merchandise in a "Window vived by four brother*. Howard. Jr. Day" event. ol Lansing; Richard, of Coral; Gar­ ry in the US Navy and stationed at Norfolk. Va.. and Michael at home: four sister*. Mrs Elli* Austin. Nor­ folk. Va.; Mrs. Rugert Sunderlln. of Lakeview; Mrs Norman Cairns, of Lansing, and Kay al home: his ma­ ternal grandmother. Mrs Grace Wickham, of lAnstng. and paternal grandmother, Mrs George Hiener, day morning. Prior to the sate, .".ie participating merchants will "black­ of Orystol. out' their allow windows to make took his basic training in Arkansas, their attractive displays really "new" expected to attract more votes In Tuesday's balloting than In the la*J two primaries AU candidate* are making last minute blds for voles. Seven races on the GOP slate and three on the Democratic ticket are expected to draw more than the some 1.500 who went to the polls Bi the 1949 Barry county primary and more than the 3.000 who voted to nominate candidates In 1948 Five GOP gubernatorial candi­ date*. four running for lieutenant greaaionai seal, two for Stale sen­ ator from the Eighth district, two fur Stale representatives and two races for the Republican nomina­ tion for county officers la expected to draw out more Republican voters. The Democratic ballot, even with Gov. o. Mermen William* and Lt, Gov John W Connolly unopposed for the top place on the ticket, la expected to be marked more often here than In the past with Increased party activity and a race tor the party's nomination for county clerk. The Democrat* have almost a full county slate Of the five candidates. Fred M, Gov Harry Kelly- who spoke here rnrlv tn the eamnaten—and former best opportunity to take Um nomi­ nation. Congressman Albert J. Engel, of Muskegon, wIwh entrv in the c«mfnur-months old Montan ffHv edit from the Springbrook farms at ooblican*. was prevented fn>m mak­ Northville Active In saddle horse ing a vigorous c*mn*lan beraune 'he club work since it beaan In Michi­ and two mouths ago was sent to gan. Janet has had nine years of exWhile the new displays will be Korea rertence and also has carried other designed to show much of the new nflh candidate. U not 4-H project* merchandise. additional dteplay* will be attractively arranged inside In dalrv. first place* went to Rus­ Oonvrrwnen Clare E Hoffman, tlie stores to show additional mer­ sell Keech In the two year old •’f AHe-an I* expected to make hU chandise. Brown Swiss class, and I.erny '•*ual *trnn> run for re-nominatloct. Rttch’e tn the senior heifer clav in Milking Shorthorns other <rxhfbilors In dalrv who n'ared high wer* Loren Dingman in Guernsey*. Wavne NorrL* in Jersey*. Msrllvn Stanton. Stontev Pierce and Mnrv Cantre'l in Holrtelna. Verla Helen and Wilbur Reck tn Brown Rwt*s and Thomas Muiv«nev in Ml’kinr Shorthorn D«rr»ll Jone* ateo placed high In the Grade Holstein class. Other dairy exhibitors from here Richard Compton, chairman of the Barry county selective service were Norm»n Barrv. Donald Barrv. board, yesterday announced that Nsncv Nielsen. Noragene Nielsen and Garry Gurrad. 10 men. bringing to 21 the number tn be drafted since re-activation of the* the draft law. The draftee* are scheduled to re­ port to the local board on October Freeport. B*rrv had thg «econd place Here­ Of the men who went to Ft Wavne In Detroit last Tuesday for ford county herd and third place their pre-tnduction physical exami­ An«"« county herd In the beef nations all but 13 were accepted *" br-eding classes. Outstanding beef nhyrtcallv fit for military service, evhibltnr* were Neal D*»msn Mr"X-*l jhomr»*on and Robert Ksllocal officials announced lenbach tn fferotords. and Rob*rt lected to loin the nine who already 1‘ hnson and Gerald Bender In An- 21,000 Polls In Barry County's 23 Preel nets to he Open front 7 u.m. to 8 p.m.; Candidates Making Final Election Bids t Please turn to Page 4. thl* Sec.) The Banner giving a* much Infor- *on of Mr and Mr* Howard Hulmatlon aa povJblr concerning the *' ' bert. of Coral. । Jim was a student of the Vermonlville school, completing his -ophomore year In 1919 Al that time he mude hl* home with his Vinter. Mr* Charles Austin, of Ore*ham Highway. Barry’s October Draft Quota To Take 10 Men Water Fluoridation to Help Reduce Kiddies Dental Decay publican nomination for candidate for governor (this, we believe, Is a record number of candidates for either party In a Michigan guber­ natorial primary). Many observers, however, see the race as a three-way affair with two candidates eliminated from serious consideration. One of these, unfortunately, is the able and energetic Congressman Al­ bert J Engel The Korean crisis prevented an early adjournment of Congress and thus Mr. Engel has not been able to devote much per­ sonal attention to hl* campaign. w. rriaum 01 men fcervinr oethe continental limit*. ( monlvlUc relative, of the death of Win Top Awards I At ""State Show prior I " ” Mr Roe was an ''all-around'* printer, and worked at the Bay City Times and Saginaw New* before ' coming to Middleville. He wa* from i a newspaper family, hte father, the 1 late Rolla Roe. having owned the Weidman Messenger for many yean voter to help select the'candldalci for Important slate and local offices. Tile headline* contest in the prl- Former Student At Vermontville xl Killed in Korea Middleville county. wn» 111 about a week to hU death State, County Contests on GOP Democratic Slates EDITORIALS New Style Primary Ballot is Convenient for Voter to Use :e Benefits De Barry Will To Be Hiked This Month Security admlnlttralien. Klrchgeumer stated that the new social security law went Into effect September 1. and will increase pres­ ent benefits from. 50 percent to over 100 percent in some instances. For example, the average insur­ ance payment in Barry county was NUMBER IB 10 Races to Draw Voters in Primary Tuesda dared as a major war alm by the Allie, and was promised in repeated solemn declarations like the Yalta agreement and me Conference of Moscow in 1943 Attempts to draft an Austrian peace treaty and thus to re-establish The political situation has worsened for the country continual- Some 600 persons in Hastings and Barry county now receiving old age and death benefits under the Social Security Act will receive substantial increase* tn their September checkr which they will receive sometime during th# first week of October. Thia wa« revealed in a state- SECTION ONE—FAGES 1 te I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1950 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Joe Otto Buys Hess Funeral Refrigerators at Home at Nashville Pennock Hospital Joe Otto, assistant mortician at the Hr** Funeral Home for the past four years, has purchaMd the business from Ralph Hew He took possession September I to Nashville from Vermontville. Heing Installed fcrhnm ramoalrnlng acslnat Red. Fdw-d Hutchinson of Fennville, Tuesday representatives of Chrys­ ler h Coppin company, of Detroit vested by Harold "Bud" Tripp, at began instAlling the four walk-tn Allegan. Keuhum. s selt-edueatM man, pllal went tn school onlv (’urine the wtn»rrs until he was IB. then hte father died and he had to ston enUrely sort help work the farm When he was dilL Ralph went Into business with hi* father following the death of Dun The frozen food box cost about Conductors end served «S tn 1031. He has purchased a fur­ 8825 extra but aa It eliminates do­ niture store in Charlevoix and will mestic-type refrigerators In the chairman nf the adlustment crortconduct the butinrM under the kitchen, the overall costs will not mlt’ee for the Order name of Hess Furniture After he had three grown snnv change much, according to Dr VerOtto served hla apprenticeship Bil Ble«. hospital director. Hie he returned to college nnd received the Wilkie i walk-ln refrigerator*1 contract wax starting in 1931 with U. c Wilkh Funeral Home in Plymouth and about 86.200 Detroit. After passing the Blate Board, he worked in Detroit and Grand Rapids. employed in a defense plant go­ ing to Nashville from Grand Ledge in 1MB. Hess fold his Nashville furniture store December 1. 1941. to Otto Christiansen. Edward Haines Now College Professor Edward Haines, son of Mrs Frank Haines, of Nashville, left by plane Tuesday for Takoma. Wash. where he will be professor of ceramics and art In the Puget Bound college He wa* a teacher tilers last year Officers Warn Whizzer-Bike Riders, Teen-Age Drivers 4. If a youth's Job on farm, tn driver licenses before they reach legal grocery. etc. requires that he or age impelled Sheriff Leon Doster she drive a motor vehicle in the and Hastings Chief of Police Harry task Assigned Thompson this week to clarify the rule, imposed by statute upon the right of young people to operate motor vehicles Penalty for a person caught driv­ ing s motor vehicle without a drivmotor vehicle In Michigan, eicept Only In hl* fourth term In office *•*" -nd a newcomer on the local noil*leal acene. Thoma* J. M*Cnr- R«ttle of th* Bules In which he lost s I— when hit h* • mortar shell **'t the roun»v and McCormack, and Mr* Harrv Burr of court; if an under-age person U caught driving without a permit four specific Instance* age ouallfy for a restricted permit to drive: 1. In order that he or she may drive under the immediate super­ vision of a parent With thia per­ NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING mit. the youth mXy not drive unlea* Um parent 1* present also. SHAREHOLDERS OF THE VH adequate transportation U HASTINGS CITY BANK Meeting called for 3.00 p.m.. on home and school. With this permit September 19. IBM at the office of the student Is permitted to drive the bank, to authorize an Increase the car alone only between home in Um Common Capital Block from and school For other driving, a • lOOjOOOOO to 81M.OOOPO, and con­ parent must be a companion. sider any other business that may come before the meeting cant has satisfactorily completed Roy W Chandler. Cashier an approved "behind the wheel" driver training course. other organizations. >U« onnonent is romnletlne hK second term in th* State house of representative* the Juvenile court with the probate judge presiding If a licensed driv­ er la riding with the underage driv- Ung an unlicensed person to drive Th* only lime sn unllcen*ed per­ son may drive a car I* during a driver-training course in the instruetlon rshicle, with an approved teschar present Parents who pre­ sume to tesch their children Io drtvg must first obtain through the police or sheriff's office a beginner's permit for the boy or girl being taught. . Chief (PIMM turn tb Page 4. this Sec.) Ohio, and entered the Army attar Auction Sales NELLIE CLEMENCE. Props. Having sold her home, Mrs. Clemenee will dispose of the per­ sonal property at Public Auction al 333 West Clinton 84. She la tftstIng a good itet of household goods and miscellaneous articles. Dewey Birman and listen Ingram win ticular*. I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1M4 A Solid Carload of PINEAPPLE! Direct From Hawaii To Food Center Hastings FIRST AGAIN ... We Bought This Carload . . . Packed For Us And Had It Shipped Overseas To Our Hastings Siding... We Save... YOU SAVE .... On Carload Buying! FAMILY NITE FRIDAY--6to9p.m. tyeaiwusttf. . . BUY AND SAVE ON THE FINEST PINEAPPLES PACKED SLICED fSCHUNK Each No. 2 can contains ten large slices, vacuum-pqcked in heavy syrup. A real taste treat! Buffet Can cpyicE • —Serve os the breakfast fruit,। or luncheon or dinner des­ sert; or in salads and fruit cups. V 31c JI "I 41 I £ Lar9* 46-01. can IOC S Rich in vltomin A, and with vitamins 8 and C added too. fifing spring health to every member of your family. No. 2 « gt FREE SUGAR CRUSKEt) . . . To The Lucky Winners 12 Prizes of 10 Pounds Each FREE COCA-COLA Serve alone os a dessert, or use as a flavor-aid to bring Hawaiian flavor to other dishes. FOR EVERYBODY c2 28c MULLER’S BROWN'N SERVE '“’■’•"•'X 19c ■£r i5< Fresh from your own oven in just o f«w minuter MULLER'S • DOLES DOLES DOLES DOLES PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE Crushed Sliced Tidbit Unsweetened Sliced NoJHCan 35c No. V/i Can 37c No. 2 Can 31c No. 2 Can 31c 01 DONUTS PINEAPPLE or Cinnamon - 19C BUTTER LAYER CAKE 57c MULLER’S JUICE No. 2 Can 19c Two large round layers, with a variety of butter icings. A coke you will be proud to serve. fl*? ton- BANANAS X™ 2 - 29c OUR LOW PRICES ARE AlWAH YOUR BEST BET! MASON QUART TOMATOES. HOME GROWN 4 LEMONS. SUNKIST Oox.n ____________ AC, ONIONS, COOKING FRUIT JAR. . . . . . . . . . Dozen 81c JAR RUBBERS 2pkg. 9c CERTO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bottle 21c TEA SIFTING llb.pkg. 39c I - Gw J gc --------------- 15 CAULIFLOWER Large treads — each. CANTALOUPE Fancy Hom.. E‘ GRAPES, RED OCc 2 Ib*. ......... .................... .. ............ few CELERY HEARTS 2 bunches --------------------------- -- OEc 45 ggc it. Celifernia Sunkist i each 15c 2 dozen 59c HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP Can 17c MAGIC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 37c CORN STARCH, ARCO Box ______________ _________ WASHER WITH SILVERWARE MILK, PET OR CARNATION 3 Can*__________ _*_________ KOOL AID. . . . . . . . . . 6pkgs. 25c RITZ CRACKERS 1 lb. box 30c BLISS COFFEE Vacuum pack — Ib------------- DOG FOOD. STRONGHEART 2 can*___ ,___ _____________ BLUE LABEL CAT FOOD. PUSS 0 BOOTS 3 can*---------- _____--------------- KARO. . . . . . . . . . . I'/db.jar 20c SCOTT TOWELS Roll________________ _______ CINDERELLA SEEDLESS RAISINS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 19c SUNSWJK PRUNES. . . . . . . Ig.2lb.box 45c JELLO OR ROYAL 3 pkgs. 23c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. climaline Package ____________________ AJAX CLEANSER Con _______________________ MELO Package____ _______________ D E X 0 L Package--------------------- ------------ ■■■ 10‘ 84 37‘ 19' 25' 15' 20' 13' 23' 29' BABY FOOD, GERBERS 4 Can* - ----------------------------------FAILVM Package---------- ______________ PABENA Package ___________________ MARSHMALLOWS 1 Ib. cellophane bag__r___. MATCHES. OHIO BLUE TIP 6 boxes_______ _ ___________ Hl-C ORANGEADE 46 gs, can------------------------------ TUNA PISH. CALIFORNIA Can------------ _____--------------CORN BEEF HASH Broadcast — Can ________ CORN REIF Cap ------------------------------------- __ TMfT Can_________ _____ ______ 33' 45' 23' 29' 39' 33' 27' 33' 45' 47' FELD PA USCH Food Ovm Rady 67c Sirloin Steak c~%. 89c Pork Chops C*M-r 75c Pork Roast ■“ 49c ORANGES Honey Rock* and Heart* of Geld TURKEYS IT'S GOOD Luncli Foods VEAL SHOULDER STEAK ib 69c. VEAL CHOPS, LOIN is 85c SLAB BACON, Sugar Cured SHORT RIBS, Lan, Maly <i55c VEAVLOAF /FFickle and Pimanta—Ib. IX BOLOGNA RING''—' fT_ Homo Made — lb--------- Jf C POLISH SAUSAGI CORNED BEEF LOAF is 39c GROUND BEEF, Lan >b 59c PRIME RIB ROAST, Boneloss ib. 89c b 37c SAUSAGE, Grade No. 1 ‘ FRANKFURTERS ra_ Skialus — lb.............. J>C MgHk centeR COTTACK CHEESE Creamy — lb._________ 4/V POTATO SALAD n. Home Mode — lb--------- XC RAKED BEANS 77. Home Mode — Ib--------- XC MACARONI SAVAO IQHome Made — lb_____ IK DRIED RIIF V< lb. pkg. 17. ----------------- 4K PLENTY OF FREE PARKINO WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �FAO1 THI HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSBAT. SEPTEMBER 7. 1M8 I 1 on«> a-17a enough to ba easily heard, they be-'al lithe cold and whittle for six hours 17 (ISO by Undereheriff Bernard In 189Z Barry County Voters favored ; and he began A crowd watched J J Investing $54,000 in a New Court House Yankee Whittier" and "The Yankee t A —J Whittier is now on Exhibition " Ous And Jail Hl flastinss didnt mind the guying, but kept at D his Job tor the full six hours, and gan talking, pretending they were Hammond. March 10. speaking to officer* on shore. There 1 Another accident occurred early was qukk action by Use spearing Sunday morning near Shelp take on ceipu. including *575 00 hydrant tax party. One man tried to blow out the Pine Lake rood. No details were paid by the city were 8X838.79. Ex- the gasolloa torchlight but failed, available. to he threw the Ughl into the take. । —--------------------------------------------------HOT rewbi yiialy w • Soufhwatt Woodllnd a profitable asset. shore, grabbed th«ir spear* and ----------- ------------------- ....... Marie iMskleyi Ralrigh. a former The Drmocrala Eleriexi Cleveland President and Carried Both won the bet. That sidewalk was a cln*r wi>. chi- —A by lhe wrlouy ran for dear life. The Hastings boat had followed the other. When rerident of this community, died at Illness of his father. Branches of Congrea* That Year. Republicans SueeeMful in “«h‘-hurled in whittling* , Banner. April 7: Hurrah I The they reached it they found #0 nice her home In Wayland. Thursday, Ml,l,l«.„ .....I ln ft„rn 4 v Wp sre ,01d ,hBt * kld P°ker room Michigan and In Barry (-ounty u ,n oppraUon tn H^ung* and has voters of this county gave 1100 ma­ fish which the other chaps had Funeral services were held Satur-----------By M. L. COOK ' " jority for the proposal to raise speared. The Hastings boys look day. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson i ner of Feb. 4. Why has the city 854,000 to build a .new courthouse all of these fish, which furnished a called on Mr. and Mr* Keith Farlee In th* year 1892, the people of naceaslly of protection for the pubBnrry county voted 834.000 for thcfhc records. Hie stale health au- marshal failed to stop It? Unless and Jail This city gave Democratic fine fish dinner next day for their .and ^>n Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Flanigan spent Labor day construction of a new court houi*; thoritles forced conslderatlrm of the he gets a move on the council better majorities about the usual stae In families. Fine*, collected In Barry county | weekend al the farm. They were the county 10 Democrat and eight and jail. That wa* that year's out-'building of a new Jail. They said trade him for a tobacco sign. standing event. lour old Jail, located at the touth- . Many fine catches arc made these Republican supervisor* were elect- during 1891. amounted to over *4.70(1: Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and That sum was distributed to tlve Mr» Ogle Flanigan and In the aftThe prtcetaM public records of । west comer of Park and Court days by fishing through the Ire. Sheri If Benham. Und-'rsheriff schools of the county, which have emoon Mx and Mrs. Will Noble of the uwutcr Banner ui of rw. Feb. ii 11 this county Involve the title to every I greets, wa* dangerous ta Inmates says uic an unfit w "Some “Some good people Deouty Sheriff Whit school libraries, on the basis of Grand Rapids called. * Mr and Mrs. peopletell tellus us ItIt would would[John John Lichty. Lichty. Deputy Toot of It* land. Many persons are; in case of fire and~wa* »* ... business .... ..the sMoons || Benham and three special depu- s-hool census This city's share was Lvle Dunn entertained the South interested in unsettled estates that, place to keep a human being. So hurt to close Benham and interested In unsettled estates that,place to keep a human being. Battle Creek Farm Bureau Potluck are on their way through the pro- ,lhe county had to send our prison-, Die Banner of February 18. Six Um. raided a well known gam 1 n’ 8534.40. On June 8. ’ay* the Banner of dinner wa* served io 22 guest*. bate office. Many more are con- er* to the Charlotte Jail, until we, *»>» are now under arrest here for room here Monday night They ------- . ---------r. ...................................... .. . a -----------piatr .। Kn unmentionable -mashed four . door* to get tn’o the .May 28 the Wool Boot 'Oo. will' Mrs Robert Shimkus tnee Dori* criueu hi lawsuiva. will! u. -uciici ......... —........ crime. -....... - -They say , ........... -.............. . cemed in uruwii pending lawsuits, with Ill all uruviucu provided better place ship a solid train, with 18 cars, to Gillespie) and daughter called qn the Word, in the county clerical A. the writer remember, it. there thMr their vita vile nlnl plot wax wa. halrhrd h.tched In tn nnc one nlnrr pl.ee. arrextMl arrested the two Dronrietnrx proprietors . , loaded with felt bools for Mr. and Mr*. Keith Farlee and son* office The county treasurer's books were three defeats of the proposal'<* our «L<m* and that Urey were and three or four petrous. Tire Chicago, , The cars were Wednesday evening * Some of slrow whether, and when, tain are to build a courthouse, the last "No" under the Influence of liquor at the heriff took a hat fuh of poker rhlp» western jobbers paid on’ an me u tableproperty of: majority being very im*n. Bnt^:^.“V<»^-Mbons--<lo-Whm* «ttyrr'ttoH-t». Brunei. awU 7. iand big pHraMs . attend’d the Stale conference fori the county, and what was done with * majority given in 1892 to use , bu«lne*s: but its bad business "Shirley Sml h got hustle on । Will Bennett can truthfully tell a Die Church ol the Brethren were lands where taxes had not been *34.000 of county funds to build the' Oscar Crook has sened several Mm <r« dav last week and »kl big fish story. While fishing on R«* •'“1 «« Truth. Roger Flam­ —u ..... of all the courthouse ___ .i____ ____ a.it was carried h. paid. The <legal■ status and■ Jail by trjrt ’•ears ■< as mall mail rlerk clerk nn on the the Mtahlimn Michigan three l»lrvrle« " Leach take Monday, and not moving D'Orville. Klaus VunThe school boo ’ d Tuevtav ntah' property of the county ancFthe title over 1100 majority. And that set-!Cw’'*?1 maln ,*He b*’WM'n Chicago I Criegtm. Loren Hershberger. of every land owner are Involved in tied It Probably four times that and Detroit, and has lived at Wayne re-elected 8unL W D. Sterling for (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec t those records. iaum would be need’s! to build and He has been Mslvned »n a new For many years all of these rec- eoulp the same buildings now. ,foute. Grand Rapids to Detroit; so Kit'le and Sabi* ord* were housed In the old frame j' The file* of the Banner reveal, be is moving back to Hastings — The Esther Circle of the Women's O'shlnns — at Beadle ha’. — building, erected in the 1840's. For that many other things happened in; Benner of F»*b. 25. several years the probate office wa-* this rcntntv in 1892. among them Banner March 10, 1892: A niu* Benton He-bor. and le’t for that city । »» society of the Methodist church will Pe'er Wlbert of Irving township P a CQAC Within ! meet fYWay. tor • 1 o'clock luncheon upstairs over a downtown store, and the following: I blow to Ha* Ings w^* the asslgnI dddCS TT till lyu .with Mr* Cora DeWitt. She will be Monday. the record books and papers were 1 The Banner nf Jan. 7. 1892 tell* 1made Tuesday bv the Hasttag' the record books and papers were1 • • r» | assisted by Mrs. W J. Llebhauser kept In that place Until after the about the reunion and banquet of Furniture Co. T^e comoarv had a aved 60 met mdden death n»ar the tn big fire of IBM. this cl'v had almcat the famous flth Michigan Cavalry., paid-in rnni'al of 831 Ann. It* plant '•nrr of Fd Edwards, at O'Donnell no fire protection. There was so which was held In Hasting*, the' -ret c-ns'derably more than Its cap­ Lubor D.V wwAend wu ..bvr.rd “J 1M much wood and so many heavy Um­ business meeting in Fitzgerald Postiltai So it had to rclv on loans and bers 1'n that old courthouse, and all Hall and the banouet In the Has- credit tn rerrv on Thus it had to Amon* the notables | P=>v htaher prices for materials than were so drv and dust covered, that, tines House frightened the if a fire had a good start, it would present were General Russell A. Al-. competitors who paid cash or paid when somathlng T**ey tamped fnrw-rt! be very difficult to subdue In later ger of Detroit. Gen. J H. Kidd of i bills promptly. It was bcln- crowd- horses a criterion. years a brick vault had been built Irmta. and Mrs. Margaret Custer/d for payments on its bilb ant* Three accidents were reported. to house the records of Uie regis­ Calhoun, a sister of Gen. Custer, j loons. A recel-ershlp. with P T whr»ls of rhe heavily loaded waton ter's office. But Its wall* were ngl The writer recall* an amusing in- Inhtriea 'hat soon resulted In hla very thick, in .case of a hard fire,, hanouet. attended by 200 pereons. the heavy Umbers in the west side The members of the regiment were rMen» connected with this failure death.—Benner. April ’8 hi— ”nllla'ed ~* . of the courthouse might fall onto। welrc»med to Hastinrt by Senator F. ।-'ll the directors f-lt »• Trattlc accidents claimed IS Mich­ William H that vault and crush It. reusing T. Colvrove in an eloquent address °ver the receivership He finished the igan lives, four persona drowned and „ . rmich damage to and possible de- to which G-n. Alaer made a fitting Powers, ahn a directnIn naval con- two others were killed in miscel­ The principal addresses 'od« from mv horn- on Green St A tlrucUon of. the records in that response laneous niLihaps »ere made by Gen. Kidd, and the! I donned mv overcoat the r«x vault. The most serious Barry accident That was the situation of the sister ot Gen Custer. At the buri- morning to start downtown. Mrs aw-ded ■» medal for excellent acholn<ss 'carton Gen Kidd was chosen Cook looked out nf ihe front window nnhip. He will «oon return to this occurred about 4 p.m. Sunday when and John H. Dennis of and said "Wire th-re is Bfl’c PwDarrell Smith. 8. ton of Mr and vious to the completion qf the newresident ... . ,««- «nd I »«**' >* waiting for a naval constructor, says the Ban- Mrs. Wellington Smith, of Prairie­ cou”house, with it* fireproof vaults thl* th1« cltv. citv. secretary. The -same ville. was struck by a car while rid­ In 1893. • || “ -------Banner ----------- reports that our . vnu ” A minute tater- e two s'nrtWhile the iw« editors of the Ban­ ing his bicycle home from the Boulter Blllv said "I While this was the actual si tun- citizen* citizen* are are paying their taxes ed fnr downtown through the grocery store in Prairieville the town Is prosper- thought we two NSpokon* nf Fl­ ner were strolling Hon. it was not easy to convince the cheerfully - - for voters of the enuntv that thev ctrehl ing and the tax levy this year will nan-e bef-r walk Ytawntown to- woods south of town. Sunday after­ to remedy It as oulckly as possible. wipe out all of the old 10 per cent BC’her." Ml«erv do*-* J-vr comoenv. noon, thev killed wha' was prob­ Street hospital in Battle Creek suf­ school bonds, and raise *3 000 of The company was later rrorea- ably a Juntar memb*r of the famous fering with lacerations of the head, wWi to pay a little higher tax for a thc estlma’ed M.000 cost of the new , nlred os the Hasting.* Furniture Carter snake famllv. It was a a possible broken nose and a slight ' 00 Mor’‘ money, but not blacksnake over six feet long. This concussion. He was still there yes­ short time to argue "Oh. those schnol building. Robert Mitchell of Irving was <nnu»h. w«s nut in’o It. It was un- wa* In the Banner of May 12. 1892 terday for observation. Hastings fellows want Us to build a That snm» issue reported that nice, new courthouse to beautify the rwlnfullv Inlured Sunday by the ac- iabta to weather the severe oanta of A cording to Deputy Clarence cidental discharge of a gun he was [1893. and wa* ilnuidated. The ptant John J. Mullen. Jr . 13. left veatertown " day for Rome. Italy, where he will When the writer became editor of handling. rt|ty Bank for n loan of 87.000 which anend H> years in studying for the The dedication of the new Epis• he Banner in !«80 he wu* nulte 'he mmwnv could not pnv It was priesthood This fine opportunity familiar with all the county offices. conal church took place last Sun­ HL* newspaper work made frequent day. *avs the Banner of Jan 7. The vacant fo-- «ome time until "Cedar- enm* tn this bov through the efforts visits to the courthouse nece’sary. rret of the building was 87500 Onlv rln Allan" took It over to mnka a of the present priest of 'St. Rose Hr could readily vision the disas­ 81 000 debt, and the Fnlscopal ladies 1'ne of stnnds and small tables parish and his predecessor. John trous resists that would follow the assumed that and will soon nay it. That too failed, and for several is an unusually bright boy. This ment. Deputy Donovan said that The tame of Jan. 14 says that the years the plant, with all Ita machl- wonderful chance means much for D«)ores apparently was not driving burning of that old building He It him. as his parents are unable to fast. He said that Darrell told his then believed, and still believes that, r'nckhnlders of the Chnlr and Table ; nery and eoutrenent wns idle mother after the mishap that he while n newspaper is owned by in­ Co. voted to increase the capital. was finally sold to the Grand Rap- give him a college education. dividuals. It l« neverthdeas a sort fiom 820.000 U> 832.000. That was1 Id* Bonkcas- Co when their plant; <The Banner of May IB relate* knew the car wa* behind him. and Insufficient becaure the company , in Valley Citv wss destroyed by that, on the previous Saturday, a that h« could hear the occu^gute. of public utility. It should, in a had more than that sum Invested . ’ • -------------* • -----------------------1 fir*. Jt prnfcoered for many years-party ixirty of young fellows went to Gun Another mishap occurred about 3 fair-spirited and not In a meddle­ under ----Mr.---------------------------Steen's management, and I ------lake. — —------------- ™ some manner so Interest itself In In it* plant -— . .----- ---- am. Bunday morning when a car i. .tin --------- .-----__ -I <i_k. The same Banner report* that the.; I* Mill _ a u..... hu.«v prosperous factory light shining near the opposite shore driven by Edward D. Shay. 21. of the public good a* to promote unM-lrishlv nrci'rct* --d proposals that board of supervisors last week voted: If we had not had that vacant! of the take. They concluded that Augusta, went out of control oil the to submit the question of raising | nlant the B'»ok'-*re Co. never, would ' some men were in a boat spearing Horae Shoe take curve on M-43 and will benefit the public. | fish. So the Hastings fellows got went down a 50-foot bank. Shay So. the writer began, early In hl* *54.000 for a new courthouse and. have come to Hastings 1 Pmsectl'nr Lowden is bringing Into * boat and sneaked ____up rnear ------ the . .. nor hi* two passengers were Injured work as editor, to can the attention Jail. When dooe Damage to the car was estimated Though thoo* who want a Local .court action to end a gambling den lawbreakers' of the people of thia county to the Option election had .revert!~hua-J ----------------------------" urgent need of a new courthouse Of course many other Individuals urged dred moie names on their petitions the same thing. But a newspaper than rvouired. the Banner of Jan , reaches so manv more than can be 21 explains that there will be no influenced by individual effort that election. At lheir special session it can give much aid to such a the board of supervisors was told bv project There were many others hist as Interested who did ail thev prove that enough petitions were could in urging the need of such a defective and would have to be dis­ building. I mean to say that the carded so that an election could not Banher haloed tn ret the new court­ Banner, Jan 28: Gus Newton wa* house. The people of the county In the Little Brick grocery the other did It. But It look time and persistent. dav and accepted a bet that he effort* by all who appreciated the ( could stand out on the sidewalk in LaborDayWeekend Fatalities in Barry. ^.',;xn.xK- l»u« Warrant For Recklex Operation of Boat The first warrant to be actually issued in Barry county this season for reckless operation of a motor boat was authorized by Prosecutor Frank Huntley Tuesday School is Open! Chief Asks Dfivi To be Cautious Chief of Police Harry Thon in Hastings—and elsewhere—to' complaint of Jelta Atman, of Gun doubly cautious. "Our schools are open, and take, against Bruce Sablain. of Lansing. know that no one wants to hurt < Aceordin, w lhe ramWalnl. B.b- ' >K« M UU> aUMrdl, Vm hU bmc Bun-1U mUM >»• Thompwn I dry at a lu.tr rule «I speed near, rrrerd In aa.lna Out rrarr child Afman> launch In which were riding ' considered as a warning nignai eight children from three Ui 17 years i “take it easy." of age. causing the Afinhn bout tu| Chief Thompson said pohee a ill Ip waler. again manning the Broadway ai _ * <lrea>n .Ir^l rltirli Eleanor Stadel Ranks 2nd in State Dress Bevue ( He asked all parents of childtei [n*tending Centre! and the hlgl school to have them crou the ba» Green street trunkline al Broadwaj children the safest route to ini from home. Eleanor Stade), of Route 2. Has­ According to State sources, tlwn tings, was named the «-<<>nd tank­ were over 4.000 children hit by be ing 4-H club member In Michigan.I bldgs last year, and 1)9 w of tlien in the State 4-H club Dress revue'dlrd and olhCTW wpre x-verely In at East Lansing last week 1 jUred In commenting on the tragic c)jl!< ciotiurur mo'cct aura. | accident picture. Dr. Lee Thurstxi I superintendent of public instruction Hast Inis, also earned recognition paid; ■n CIW.M: ,<,u.. I "No matter how much a child ma; BMh .IrU Uh,« part Ur (he Sr.u' J.'1' *' !!!' S" D“r°" “'in™.,Xu™ ., ,. , „ , , ., „ 1 child for nn accident which ih Mothers of the gltU. Mrs Ray adult could have prevented" Stadel and Mrs Lawrence Christiansefi. attended the State Fair With Club Ageiit Eduard ScBiaiC” PENNEY'S FOR YOU who insist on FIRST QUALITY TOP VALUE Gay mode) she o DULL TWIST NYLON! 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER thay’ra DEEIfC THE CORNER flEEl/ 3 DRUGSTORE they’re snowsuit* with FUR COLLARS Friday and Saturday Drug Bargains Aspirin Tablets - 100 19c Hinkles Pills - 100.. 23c Yeast Tablets - 100 39c Ext. Witch Hazel - pt. 29c Am eric an Mineral Oil — pt. 29c Bromo Seltzer - 12 ox.. . 10 Including hull H nwtdil PAIR 1-4 "S/nrer? You can read a newspaper through them $1.88 -even the fine print! Long-uearing? They’re Milk of Magnesia Tablets - 275 69c Listerine- 14 ox. 69c 39c Baby Cough Syrup 29c Wind resistant nylon sbsU! Caitoria-3 oz___ ■___ 23c Warm knit wristlets and anklets! Aytinol Multiple Vitamins - 100$2.29 ONLY inag-reaistant! Flattering? Your Gaymodea have a permanent dull finish! It's all in the twist! Choose from Mist, Dawn. Dusk, Sunset. Shadow. Comfortable one piece style cut for active pbyl Uzi-ll. Come »n today lor yourt!" Your Business Sheers 51 ftauge 30 Jenier slicers fur every day 98c Anti - Histamine Tablets — 5079c aetUffl Your Contrast Seams 54 gauge 15 denier sheer PHOTO FINISHING GIRL*’ COLORS' rad. Mat, ar peas. KING SIZE PRINTS 6c each Developing of Film Free at Penney’s dull IwuU for drcss-up MJ.^*** 1.15 �THE HASTPiGH BANNER. TMUBUUT. SEPTEMBER 7. IBM Lions Hear Talk On Communism, Install Member “1 !a“Xdb Vic te a successful farmer and haa had considerable experience in mat­ ■ Russian attack on Western Europe ters pertaining to local government. More men with that background, The knowledge that this woujd we believe, are needed in the legis­ be impossible at the moment, that lative halls al lAsrumg Mr. Eckardt their own country for Instance with Members of the Hastings Lions the small American, British and KIKETY Firm YEAR te the first Barry county Republican club Tuaaday evening in the Pariah house heard a talk on Communism Visions to stuk this office since 1942. and of Ute danger of an impending difficulty te depressing, war with Russia given by Harold no ?in?cufy' BVH*CRIPTiO« Stannard of the Woodland Lions club. He has made a good record as secre­ ••Lion" Stannard served as a cap-1 Communist attack on lain with Army Intelligence duringtary of state He te independently! wealthy and therefore does not have | to make any commt'menta tor ftn-1 I .... u.... bcr of the Hastings, dub with Al1 anclal support. Mr. Alger te neither Tilts week Hastings and Barry Grinnage. of Wopdtand. as installing an eloquent orator nor a colorful county may well take especial pride officer. campaigner, nevertheless hte state­ again m a native son. when Mrs __ __ ______ _ _________ Potts_____ presents a volume Bwararxa ADVjjnai.su service. ments have been forthright and free ,Charles from the usual political double talk, given and written by her brother Another practical consideration ln|io the Hastings Public Library... HATION Al EDITORIAL M,. AU.r. H.™ u U». M The Hastings Banner Mr. Engel had to carry the ball tn hla own campaign — there could be no effective substitute. Thomas S Leith, the second candidate te not well-known throughout the state and has not campaigned vigorously Therefore, it appears doubtful that the vote* at hte command will make him a serious contender. Of the three remaining candl- Public Library Receives Valued Gen. Barnes Book Rev. Fr. Bur Named By Bishop As i EDITORIALS -iCunUmied-frum.-Paiiel. See. J'_ With plenty <rt time aiailable for stumping the state, ‘this one-man power house from Michigan* 9th District would probably have made a terrific impact on Ute sizeable independent vote in this state But polled an excellent vote in IMB and ma)Of gencral# United Steles Army -iwmm-in 1948 Hr lad the entire ■■/..!<•, .H. t >. was published in 1D47 and republican ticket In this last cam-1 . I is the only book of its kind ever puign and came through with a published. Many charts, graphs, and pictures good majority at a lime when other are included within the 317 pagts of hte party lost by stun­ A biographical sketch of the au­ thor is attached to the book which ning margins. not only adds to its interest but also Persopally. we would like to see the informative value. An excerpt Victor V Eckardt of Woodland town­ from the concluding paragraph <a ship win the nomination for can­ citation of Distinguished Bervlcei didate for representative in Uw state tells of the unique contribution ot legislature on the Republican ticket- the writer to his country during his milttery. career. •Major General Glkdeon M Banies. in guiding the research and development, activities ot the Ord­ nance Department from July, 1938. l.> Sr-ptember. 1045. had, beginning in July. 1942. the entire responsibili­ ty for the design.-deveiopment. and standardization of sixteen hundred of the eighteen hundred major ord­ nance items, employed by the United States Army against Germany and Japan. Hte supervision of the most significant phases of these actlvltlea was personal and individ­ ual, his engineering contribution in the fields of artillery and tank-au­ tomotive material, unexampled." Following his retirement he be­ came and still te chief designer wiUi the Budd company, of Philadelphia. Thte valuable addition to the li­ brary was duly inscribed by the au­ thor tn which he noted hWjcraduatlon from the Hastings High school with the Class of 1906. ' race turned on Saturday from a two weeks' vacation trip, visiting Chi­ cago. Racine. Burlington. Madison and in Baraboo. Wis. where Mr. Gaskell formerly lived. They also visited the Wisconsin Dells. Grciu Bay and Escanaba, returning via Bay View, where they visited Mr mid Mrs. D. D. Smith, and Traverse ' City. I Miss Jan Nye and Miss Maggie । Phelps, nurses at Butterworth h<*pltal. Grand Rapids, called on Mr. I mid Mrs Fred Wood last week. Mbs I Carlene Curite, also a nurse al But­ ' lerworth hospital, mother and little . sister, were Tuesday callers. tloru Including W«t Germany, in UK KUUUIU* — the ninforcamant of American troops in Rurope. in putting late effect the Schuman plan. In having a united leadership, in forgetting nationalism and economic rivalries These important steps—although discussed tn the past years—should have been taken long before. ' Sfifi The New Things For Fall In Our "Fall Showing" Windows rious example of Korea, things seem far from realization. The delay and slowness of the necessary actions hard te undentend ALl«**l. cannot be understood by Aurtrta. (or the Little Folks St. Rose Assistant : The Most Rev. Francis J Haas, bishop of Grand Rapids, has an­ nounced the appointment of the Rev Fr staf.li.lauz, Bur as assistant pastor of St. Roae of Lima parishRev. Bur was to arrive here yes-' terday. the Catholic priesthood on June 4 i of this year, eornm here from St. 1 Philomena's parish at Beal City. Prior to that assignment he had been at St. Adelbert's in Grand Rapids a* an assistant. City by the Rev Fr. Raymond I seph's in Manistee Father Pietrus- t zs celebrated the 10 am Mas* here I Bunday. A second pastor, to assist the Rev. fr. J A. Moleski. pastor of St. Rose. WM assigned the Hartings parish as two missions, at Middleville and Delton, have been organised, and • because of the increasing populalion in this area. Tile first Mass believed to have been held in Middleville was cele­ brated Sunday at 10 am. by Father . Moleski. with 05 attending-includ-1 mg persons from the Lake areas [ About 84 were present from the I, Middleville vicinity. The simple altar for the Mfuw was prepared by Edward Garvey. Following the Mass a social pe- J riod. at which women members of , ihe new mission served coffee and | donuts, was held Next Sunday Father Moteakl ; lull Carload of Pineapple Arrives Direct from Hawaii i—' Center mu' thte ween week is te adverrFooduw-4-.cntcr thing n r&u carload of assorted pine­ apple paclted especially lor Food carload was shipped by Center, tern port and then boat to an from the l direct to HaaUngs. This te und ly tltc first ___ time _a solid carload/of forelgn-grown fruit n received here direct Thte carload came frtrtn iu so : from Ha Food Center officiate । 'aid hun of dollars were saved through Is method of purchasing and . ping, eliminating many I "middle/men." Ii the Delton Community hall. GIRLS COAT SETS All the newest styles in .the popular all wool fabrics. Plain colors. Sizes 5 to 10. luxurious $13’8 and up Glo-Tsne Finish $13.98 up Girls Coats All wool in the newest styles for the coming seosons. Sizes 10 to 14. Toddlers Coal Sets. . . . . . . . . . $8.95 up 99 Three piece sets in oil wool materials. Sizes I to 4. Childrens Sno Panls. . . . . . . . $339 up Just the thing for Fall school days. Sizes 4 to 12. TT . just think of it! Popular - priced felts.that glisten with a bright lustre belonging to much The ( /xiok for Famous 'fradr-Name' /xif»r/s on the Father Maleski announced that he and Father Bur would alternate | celebrating Maas at the missions. J When he celebrates the 10 am I Mass at Delton. Father Bur will celebrate the 8 am. Mass at Mid­ dleville. Father Moleski also announced that the Sisters of St. Joseph, who teach In St. Rose school, would give' religious instructions in both Delton and Middleville after each 10 am. Mum. which will be every other FELTS Thing! You Buy . . . Yuu'U Find Them Here! more expensive material. Our breathtaking collec­ tion is done in charming shapes and bright colors. PARMA£££ 12t E. Siittc Si. Phone 2504 HASTINGS Father Bur te to have charge of j religious instructions in St. Rose, school and of the athletic program. I will work with the Holy Name soclety and the Study clubs, will give t convert instructions, be in charge of the altar boys and will hsMst in other parish activities. ‘ Father Bur attended St. Joseph Seminary in Grand Rapids and St. Mary's in Baltimore. He te from Sacred Heart parish nt Mullet. Grocery Store Robbed Here Chief of Police Harry Thompson reported that sometime Sunday night someone broke into the Charles Smith Grocery store on E. Grand street, stealing about 85 from the cash register, some candy and cigarettes. Chief Thompson said entry was made by breaking a lower panel HAT WE HAVE THEM WE HAVE THEM The robbery was discovered and reported by Lyle Ingram about 8 a.m. Monday. The Smiths have been in the gro­ I Rev Leason Sharpe, pastor of the cery business there about four and , First Presbyterian Church, speaking I last Sunday on "Do Americans a half years. Care?" said: Here is something Blll Stebbins was In Ann Azbor which happened lets than four weeks i ago which should make us bow in over the weekend. I shame and kneel m consecration; ; I Major Louis SeblUe. Jr. of Pontiac. Michigan, was piloting it plane in i Continued from Page 1; Sec. 1> I Korea. The plane was crippled by a I Communist gun. Rather than bail lout Major SeblUe. Jr., dove full­ come under the same rules as throttle into the North Korean arm­ ored vehicle which fired on him. Thus, a yduth must -be IS years When hte mother heard of his old to operate a motor scooter or death she said. "Thai is typical of him Nobody seems to be aware motor bicycle, and must possess an operator's license to drive the there's a war on. and I'm sure he scooter or motorbike on street or hoped to show us if he died. The way people act and talk, they don't highway. A youth between 14 and realize that many sons are dying 16 must have a restricted license to and suffering in Korea, and I guess operate a motor-driven vehicle. The officers mid they have re­ it's even worse than that they don't ceived complaints about flagrant disregard of traffic rules and safety No truer words were ever spoken by youngsters "riding motor-driven When the war started in Koren bicycles or scooters. the church in America Invited all They called upon parents people to coine to church and pray. their cooperation. Did they? Not many. Many, many­ more slept tn bed that Bunday morning, or followed after their own selfish pleasures in other ways. (Continued from Page 1. Sec. While young boys are dying for the country's independence failed them they have never been in after negotiations over four years church to pray for those who are because of the differences between living and dying for them ip the the Western Allies and Russia. hell of Ute Korean battlefield. Their life goes on as usual. They don't made clear lh«t tt’esc dlffersuoos care who te dying for them. ara larger than anticipated, but Thomas Hardy used to say that also, confirmed the futility of all "ours u a nonchalent universe." People say. "I'm not interested: I What te worse te the fact that just riant care, and I don't seem to Austria like the other European be able to make myself care " countries must face the fiOMlbillty are some Americans who of । Russian invasion Instead of the > are the hope of America. expected peace treaty and the end­ ing of the occupation. 1 The main reason for the people's Do Americans Care? Officers Warn it’s Life Bra by Formfit I Ye». regardless of bust sin or development you can instantly have the look of bustlinc perfection with Life Bra by Formfit! Designed from /ire models to fit your exact figure proportion*. Life Bra gives you > high, young and natural lift with real reparation. DROP IN AND SEE OUR FALL SHOWING ■ UN McPHARLtN b ASSOCIATES Waie/iA Glailt&k good looks of these finely quilted cushions for healthful support and elastic im detailed gabardine suits. sets for tree-action comfort. Slop in today and see the Exquisitely tailored by Printzcss foi glamorous differ luce it can make in you! faitliful ... and highly fluttering . . . service. Choice of Austrians WE HAVE THEM You II love the nest, smart And it's tailored the egcluvive Form fit way. with basic pr egeiting, rich fqll colors. Sizes for women and misses. Look for Fanwui 'Trade-hame' Label! on Thing* You Buy . . . You’ll Find Them PA RMAxes 124 E. State St. Phone 2504 Look for Famou! 'Trade-Xame' Label* on the Tiding!. Yay Qqy . . . Ypy’U Fipd Them Here! PARM/LeM HASTINGS 124 E. State St. Phone 2504 HASTINGS �MOB FIVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEFTEMREB 1. |»M Pqrties Fete September Bride PERSONALS September brides now take their boys and begin the social tempo of parties apd wedding preparation* Among th* lovely September brides U Bonnie Singleton who will wed Kenneth Hampton the last day of this month tn an evening ceremony at the Preabytertan church. Last week Mrs. Myron Reynolds m let us HELP YOU ' KfES THEM We// GwMMrf/ Kidi arg bard on clothet... let u| help you keep them pt their best, pry {lean­ ing keeps clolh'y ngol longer, adds BARRY CLEANERS Phone North JoHargon at State 2140 Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway ot Green St. Phone 2685 HOME COOKING EVENING MEALS SPECIAL DAILY LUNCHES Tuesday Special: Chicken Fricassee on Biscuit . . Mashed Potatoes . . Salad . . Roll . . Butter ond Drink . . 55c tax inc. SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER 41.35, Tax Included THICK MALTEDS . . 20c (Served in glass . . No waxy taste! EVENING MENU CHANCED E^CH DAY 221 W. STATE and Mrs. Bcrton Kemp until Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kantner and Mr and Mrs. M L Deal and chlldran. and their gueat, Mlu Irepc Deal, spent Sunday and Monday at Holland, going along Hie lake shore to Benton Harbor where they were Sunday night and Monday Mrs Maggie Kantner, who lias been with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kanlnor. o( Woodland, thia summer, came Tues­ day to the home of Mr. and Mrs Russel Kantner for the winter. Mr and Mr*. Chester Klekinlveld vblted in Wilmette. Ill , over the weekend. Mrs Calvin Plumley, in company with Mr and Mr*. Wtmton 8hef« Held, of Grand Rapids, visited ui Pontiac over the weekend Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Orames. of Kalamaaoo. were Monday gueat* of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gramea. Mrs. Wayne Merrick went to South Haven on Friday where she Thom street, with a deaaert-shower honoring Bonnie and for the pleasure of 18 guests The Reynolds’ home had been con­ verted Into a bridal setting by the use of crepe paper streamers, pastel qrepo parasol for the shower, a big styrofoam wedding ring made with liny white chrysanthemum* and the entire effect was festive with bal­ loon* hanging at various length.' from the celling. To decide which gift wa* to be opened. Bonnie had to "pop” the balloons and find a number which corresponded u> the many lovely gifta Court whist was played and the brlde-eiect was the lucky winner On Tuesday evening Mrs. Al Bel•Ito and her daughter. Blanche Bel- shower for Bonnie at their home on N. Michigan avenue. Beautiful flowgr arrangements of gladioli and chrysanthemums in fall colon with added cat-tall* for the Drake, Mr. Merrick going over there finished artistic touch, decorated the Sunday. They returned' on Mon­ house where 12 guasta enjoyed the day afternoon. evening. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow were Mr. and Mr* Mrs Charles Weissert. of Kings­ Robert Furrow and children and ton. R. I, was the guest of Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Colllgan. of Mrs. Lester DeVault over the week­ Grand Rapid*. Richard Furrow, end. who has been here for a month Mr and Mrs. William Blocqm and with his grandparents and un the Mr. and Mrs. Nell Buck were in Ann farm with Mr and Mrs Marshal! Furrow, went to hl* home in Grand er. who underwent a throat opera­ Rapid* on Tuesday. tion at University hospital on Fri­ Labor Day weekend guest* of day. He U doing as well as possible Mr. and Mr*. Nell Bocketoo were Mr*. DaPrlesler Is staying in Ann Mr and Mrs. Frits South worth and Arbor with him David, of Dtruing. who returned on Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Yarger are Monday. Abo Mr and Mr* Ru­ un a vacation trip through Canada dolph Ch|*ek and Karyn, who re­ turned on Tuesday to their home and to Niagara Falla this week Mr and Mrs Donald Prentice and in Detroit. Over the weekend guests of Mr daughter, of Hillsdale, were Satur­ and Mrs. Oscar Junes were Free! day and Sunday guest* of Mr. and Jones and Bill Jones and hb two Mr*. Fred Prentice. ; children from Detroit. A family and Mrs Harry Wat I picnic wa* enjoyed al Tyden park tomorrow from the! 'on Monday pm at HoxeyvlUe, where the) Monday. Monoay. Lena Becker and Mrs Orpiia Nich­ ols left last Wednesday for Trini­ dad. Colo. to visit their brother in i , law and sister. Mr and Mrs. Cloyd -vCouUswad l«>om Page 1. See.-jl ■ Barcroft-< Florence Cooley i. graduating from high school there Mr. and Mrs John Rose and in 1942. granddaughter, Anne Chadwick, ac­ companied Mr and Mrs Wilburn Rogers and daughter, of Battle Creek, on a motor trip in Canada where thev also attended the Tor­ onto Exposition, going Saturday and returning on Monday. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Buxton at­ In the other Republican race.. tended the Dunham school reunion County Clerk Avl* Tyler is seek­ in Maple Grove Twp. on Monday. ing re-election and is opposed by’ Mr and Mr*. Claude Kantner and William E Hackney children, who were guests of Mr Other county officer* seeking re- and Mr* Ruasel Kantner and other nomlnalion on the GOP ticket arc unopposed. Including Prosecutor last Tuesday to their home in Ath­ Frank Huntley, Sheriff Leon Dos­ ena. Ohio. ter. Treasurer Boyd H. Clark. Drain The Rev and Mrs Raymond Ben­ Commissioner Clare M. Holder and nett left on Thursday for Owo*»o Coroner* Daniel M. Clarke and Guy where he was recently assigned to C. Keller. the pastorate of tile Wesleyan On the Democratic ticket, local Methodut church. interest j* centered on the race for Quests of Mr. and Mra. Edwin the nomination for State represen­ Smith at their farm home part of tative, wllh\ Carl a. Brodbeck. of last week were her cousink. Mr* Amy Forrester and Mrs Ha^ei.Mcplace on the bal- Manumon. of Toledo. Ohio. Mr and Mrs. A. H. Vosburgh. of Wilmette, III., visited her mother. Mr* Florence Hullng. and her brother in law and sister. Mr. and Victor Eckantt. the Mrs Leo Wellfare, over the week­ idldale (or tbe same end. Mrs. Hullng returning to Wil­ Republican africa. I mette with them for a visit. Another Xace that i* attracting Mr and Mrs. Reid Furrow and attention Is. between Robeson L ।, Patricia, of Flint, visited his par­ Roclly. < J Assyria township, and ents. Mr. and Mrs Freeman Fur­ Mrs. Estker Monica Jupps tram, who row. over the weekend. *re seqaing the nomination for county /clerk. Deal U his sister, MIm Irene Deal, The /other Democratic race has of Bloomington. III., who came Jules M. 8erbep»kl opposed by Ned Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Deal meet­ Roberta, for the nomination far ing her in Racine, Wia. where she Stale senator from the Eighth dis­ visited relatives trict. ‘ . Mr. and Mrs Otto Isenhath were Forest A. Schdonard 1* unopposed for the nomination for Congressman hath, of Lansing, over the weekend -------------------------a* are the other-------------------Democratic__ candi— On Monday they all motored to De­ dales. Gall Lykins foi\sheriff. Mr* 1 trait and Windsor. Ontario, and visMaxine Stratton for treasurer. June ited '' ’ “ the too in “ Detroit. ‘ I. Coy for register of deed*. Roxoe Guaata ot Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens for drain commbatpn. John Wood from Saturday til) Tuesday W. Sim* and Dr. Wilbur R Rlrk for coroner*. and daughter. Frances, and gyar grandIn Hastings. City Clerk Franklin — ton. r-.2. David, of West Branch, also Beckwith reported that there arc A. ' Kellogg, of Flint, who ’ returned 3.111 registered for the election. on Monday. Tuesday Primary a Funeral Homa with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Mr. and Mrx. Bay Gilbert and sens, of Ludington, spent la*t Tues­ day with Mr and Mr*. George Heath, the latter accompanying them to Grand Rapid* on Wedne*- 1 SOCIAL ITEMS ML** Jo Anne Flnnle entertained a group of frleiKU for dinner at the Flnnle cottage at Wall lake Satur­ day night. In the crowd ware Sally and Carol Goodyear, Dick and Merilyn Foster. Gordon and Bonnie Cove, David and Florence Goodyear. Philip Frandsen, Harold Fuller, Dick Kelly and Gordon Finnic. Gordon left with Jo Ann for Louisville yes­ terday to spend a few days before entering the University of Kentucky at Lexington next week. Mrs. George Flngleton entertained all the members of her family and the grandchildren for dinner on Sunday. Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Garle Fuller al Wall lake on Satur­ day were Dr and Mrs R. G. Flnnle. Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear and Mr. and Mrs C W. Dolan. Local 414, Bliss To Negotiate At Meet Today Negotiations between representa­ tive* of Local 414. UAW-CIO. and Die E W. Blis* company for a new contract are scheduled to be canUnued today. flume confWence iti'; prevented signing a new contract between the Local representing the company* machine shop Harney Drum, 81" E- TtiorR aricei’, Mud the i**ue* in dupute include job bidding, automatic progression, shop-wide seniority by occupation. acroM the board and Improved hos­ pitalisation insurance. The Local u.al*u asking for a pension system. The Jaycetu are having Ladies Night next Monday at the Hotel Hasting*. The Jaycee Auxiliary meeting will take place after Hie dinner. • lAfi y Saturday Final Day id to Apply «ui for Absent Voter Ballot] Mrs. William Hansen waa the honor guest at the bridge luncheon Barry county voter* who can । yesterday at Mra Bdward Burtons Mr and Mrs Hansen and two sons qualify for absent voter ballot* have H*ck and Robby, of Troy, Ohio, have only urftll Saturday. September 9, been at Highland Park. Gull lake for three weeks. . Registered voters who will be , absent on September |2 or unable Dr. and Mr* Guy Keller are en­ tertaining their bridge club tonight .Mrs. Gordon Oo'-e invited eight in last Thursday for a get-together Voters unable to appear in person, while Jo Anne Flnnle here The including invalid*, may make ap­ bridge party wa* glvay at the home plication by mall Other* who wil> not be in tiieir voting pmiii. i on Brandstettar. lop score that night election day may apply in person going u> Florence Goodyear and sec­ during the usual business hours at ond to Sally Goodyear Gordon Cove the office of the city and township arrived for the weekend and Bonntc clerk*. and their daughter. Martha Jill, who Up to yesterday City Clerk Frank­ spent last week at the Brandstetler*. returned to Detroit with him- on lin Beckwith had received four ap­ plication* for absent voter ballots Monday. Organizations Miss Francis Bacun. RN. a staff nurse with the Barry County Health FYTWIAN NEUTERS TO department, began her vacation MEET ON TUENDAY Monday and Saturday dvto marry Mrs John Armbruster. Sr. will Robert Hooper, of MiddleVille. at her entertain the Pythian Staters at her home In Farmington Gun lake cottage on Tuesday. Kept 12. with the Middleville Pythian Forty-four members of the 1. E Sisters as guests The usual canyRoyer family enjoyed a picnic din­ hi dinner will be fallowed by the ner and family reunion last Sunday bustneiu and social meetings and al 'lyden pork. SiaUen member* ul 41) members are urged to attend the family were absent. HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 14 Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet A I.y Barker entertained the Bl for dessert bridge at 1 30 Tuesday. Patricks Guild with a carry-ln din­ September 12. al the home of Mrs ner at Wall lake Thursday. August 31 Phillip Leonhardt. 31S 8. Broadway Guests are welcome. Double duty beauty in all-wool sheen gabar­ dine describes your Duolincr perfectly' Duo­ liner is so right for cool fall weather . and so right far cold winter weather when you zip in the 100"- wool‘liner Truly fine tailoring with emphasis on style detpihng make Duolincr the perfect coat for year 'round casual wear! Warm wool storm sleeves and a tab collar give you complete cold weather protection. In blacky brawn, green, grey, natural, navy, red. taupe and wine. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN WEST HOPE Mr and Mr* L D Woodman and John Johncock spent Sunday al Gun lake. * Dr and Mr* Joel Clay and family of Ann Arbor went Sun­ day with hla father. Rev. Chas. Clay Mrs Chas Clay of Wayland *pent Sunday and Monday with Rev. Clay • Mary Margaret and Roberta Mc­ Callum of Kalamaxoo spent a tew days last week visiting their uncle ■nd aunt. John and Belie McCal­ lum * Mrs Almond Weber, local, ■nd Ml** Mildred Osgood. New York City, attended the wedding of a cousin near Battle Creek. Saturday JltORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUIt The Thoniapple Graden club will meet Thursday. September 14. at 2 pm. with Mrs. Phillip Leonhardt. 31B 8. Broadway move in chic HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge will meet Friday evening. September 8. at 8 o'clock at the IO O F hall This is the first meeting after a two months' vacation circles with HIGH HANK FARM Hl'REAU The High Bank Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs- Ernie Bateman on Thursday. Stephen visited Mr and Mr* FVrrls Sept 14 at 8 pm. Refreshments of Brown ot Bugbee Corners Sundaycookies or jello. Abe Hayward called on Mr and Mrs Claud Hammond of the Hinds UNION CEMETERY CIRCLE district Bunday afternoon * Mr The Union Cemetery circle supper and- Mrs James McClurkin will en­ will be served at the Briggs church. tertain Hie Ladies Aid Friday eve­ Wednesday evening, Sept 13, startning Ice cream and cake will be served Everyone invited. thir side drape dress IIPTIMBIR V* TO l«H> H736 Round you go... more fashionably than ever in this half* aixe occasion dress. Figurcvminiinizing with drajiM-modicg held by a rhinestone Re-Elect AVIS TYLER । lip. the tiered skirt Barry Co. Clerk r plating the draper/ SWATCH INSPECTION TIME for a liip-slinimiiig effect. Burgundy U in-, \gale Blur. C< •. Ion <*r«*rii. Black rayon li ne faiHe. BRING inyourwotch. ond we will check it thorough­ ly on our Wotcnmoster Timing Mochine If it needs repairs, you will be shown exactly what is needed A<ood record in Dependable and public office. Impartial in Manager of the Serving the Public Barry County Your support will be Auto Licenu greatly appreciated Bureau for 10 yean at the Primary Election before becoming your TUESDAY, County Clerk. SEPTEMBER 12th ☆ This Service OF COURSE you may wont to look ot our complete line of new Hamiltons . . Elgins Bulovo ond Gruen watches Or perhaps a new Band for your watch is what you would like. You ore invited to come in and see what we can offer ond of course we will take your old watch in trade Remember . . . Come to . . C. B. Hodges Dependable Sir*-* 161* to 21'4 16.98 It FREE Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Other Dreisct 8.95 up ///'llMa Mwwtp WOMCri ANO -ILLUSION ' HAU-SIH DRESSES ■■■a- ■-i^a=i-?s In Hastings It’s �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, IBM PAGE SIX Lovely Ceremony Unites Miss Mullen And Edsel Sinclair of Route 1. Hasting*. Frank Cooper sang PERSONALS Par»y f°r Pilgrims Urtimm? Miss Greta Cogswell Many Attend Open Becomes Bride of House Honoring Benjamin Endres 'The Porter Kinnes MI September Bride In Whirl of Pre­ z knnounce > l Marriqge Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rase. Sr, of rand Rapids, former reaident* • of a,tings have announced the mar- Th* bride, given In marriage by About IS old frlent^ and neighbor* Mrs. E. J. Salsman, who Has been. her step-father wore an ankle ««lh««d together Sunday at the lengthZwn of white net and j*< Hendershot school to bld "so tong- visiting her ulster. Mn. Robert Mur­ ncy Ann Denton, of Grand Rap­ ray. lor the past two montha. left W|in||fl HArtlA^ >. on September 0. Rusaell. Jr, will Sunday for Cincinnati on a business llUpilQI I UI llvj m Greta Oogavell became the' In obaervance of the golden w«d- . remembered aa he attended Hastrip, her niece. Mrs R P. Hllaon.' Many jovdy parties have been An imprwslve ceremony in the igs school*. He was in the tenth drove her down. They are expected' given in the past few week* honor- bride of Benjamin Endre* at 4 pm. ding anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. Presbyterian church at 7 o'clock. ■de when they moved to Orand back here the end of this week. | mg Mis* Dorothy Bump, whMe mar- Monday. September 4. al the home Porter Kinne. the family held open Friday evening. September 1. united Mrs. Wm Wertx. of Grand Rapid*. Ti*<e to Robert Lyle Cappon will b­ of Mr and Mr*. Forreat Bud Wolfe, house at their home on State street In marriage MIm Elisabeth Jane is staying with Mr*. Hilton'* moth-' solemnised Saturday. September Ifl, 'North Wroadwsy. The Rev. Lesson In NaahviUe Monday. September 4. Mullen and John Eduel Sinclair The ei while she is away. iat the Evangelical United Brethren Sharpe performed the single ring from 2 until 5 pm Rev Lesson Sharpe read the double ring service in the presence of 125 Mrs Fred VanDyke, of Plymouth, church. ceremony in the presence of 35 ■ The many relative*, friends and Mr and Mrs Wayne Frey and i Friday evening. August 18. Mr*, gueat*. neighbor* who called to offer conBaMteto of red and whit* glad* gratulalton* were received by Mr daughters. Dorothy Jean, of Beverly j Harvey Myer*. Mr*. 8. J. Cooley and The bride is the daughter of Mr Shore*. Ind, and Mrs. B. R. Min- Mr*. Fred Bower gave a mlscel- and seven-branch candelabra formed “nd Mr*. Kinne in th* living room and Mrs LeOn J Doster, of 117 S ford. Of Lapeer, were visitor* of laneous thower for the ladle* of the the setting for the ceremony and Broadway, and the groom 1* the son flowers, all gift* _ Of their mother. Mr*. L. Severance last 1 E U B. Chtlfth at'the formes‘a Imine, rut flower, were i-ed throughout week. | ' Things seen at a wedding." were the rooms. / Grandchildren presided over the Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Louden and , the answers to be given tn one game Mr*. Jean Miller, of Orand Rapid*, Mr and Mrs. F. L Ramsey went to j and the most unusual answer was played the wedding march a* the guest book and took charge of the Grass Lake on Sunday and iln the following game proved to be brid<^ ascended the stairway looking serving of dainty refreshment* called on friends in Jackson and unique and most amusing. lovely In a pale blue lace over satin, which consisted of coffee, cake, and Marshall. I Tuesday evening. August 24. 15 street length dress with a corsage ipe cream with a gold bell center. The guest book was a gift from Mr and Mrs. B. L. Campbell and guild girl* of the same church met at and headdress of white rosea and their grandson, John Kinne, of and baby white mum* I Miss Marilyn Jean Lomax, dauvh- Mr and Mr* George W Spillane phe home of Marilyn McDonald for navy aece**orle.*. Oranit I^dge Flower girl* were Mi** Sandra Kay W or Mr and Mrx. Clyde Haywortfr • ere ui Kalamaxxx>. S«lurday'*Iter- ;« »hDWTr-wtth Mary Reynold* ax Mr*. Louise Haight was Gretas $20.00 « day Surgical Hughe*, cousin of the bride, and oi Kalamazoo, became.the bride of noon to attend the wedding of their Ico-horfeaa. "The Trousseau." “The only attendant. She chose pale blue Many tovely gift* and card* a* Miss Barbara Jaymea Sinclair, niece John A Richardson, son of Mr and niece Mis* Shirley Chapin and | Pint Meal" and “Household Items" sheer with a corsage of red roses well a* numerous basket* and bou- । of the groom Their ankle length Mrs. Arthur Richardwn. Route 3 William Dimond at the First Pre*-1 quet* of beautiful flowers were re­ 1.1 WWd provea to jo m be interesting entertain­ 1 and a white headdress. $15.00 a day Met veal gown* were of yeltoa- and green Hastings. In th* First Baptist church, byterian church. ment with the surprise gift,! Keith Endre* attended hi* brother ceived by the itappy couple. ........ along ...................... taffeta respectively, styled with high Kalamazoo, at 4 o'clock Sunday aft' "Old Persuasion." glnn by the' Gueat* were present from South Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birman arc a* best man. Bend. Ind.; Charlotte. Jackson. necks. Peter Pan collar*, full skirt emoon. August 27 The Rev Robert hostess. For only $24.00 * y®» the parenta of a seven pound and A reception immediately followed Laingsburg. Carson City. Grand and *a»h tying in the back Their Hotelling, pastor of the Midland Dorothy's Maid of honor. Mias the ceremony with music being fur­ Ledge. Hasting*. Coat* Grove. Dowlflower* were salmon glad* and baby First Baptist church, conducted the three ounce son. David John, whose birthday was August 24th. nished by Mra. Miller and Bud Wolfe. ln«. Battle Creek. Lansing and Nash­ Investigate Today white mum* double ring ceremony. Thursday evening. August 24. fox Mr*. Ruth Vamey cut the bride'* ville. Weekend guest* of Mr and Mr* the schoolmate* in the graduating Mr and Mrs H. Lynn Newton, of Palms, gladioli, and. candelabra Tomorrow may be too I-ate ____ _ of ’47. Lovely bouquets of cake and Carrie Cogswell. Ardeen Tile following appropriate line* Hastings, were masters af cere- decorated the church and the tradl- Kellar Stem were Mr and Mrs EarlClas* Varney and Reva Schantx served the and daughter*. Jan and; gladioli • step and ,mums decoral were written for Mr. and Mrs. Kinne .......... t the -- ----------- — monle* tional wedding music was furnished Wareham by Mr*. Floyd Evert*. • room* and small wedding bell place white cake Ice cream and coffee. Duane Sinclair, of Hastings, acted by Ralph Nichols, organist, and Mr* Sandra, of Detroit. Miss Ruby Cogswell chose a brown Mr*. James Cushman, of Kalama- card* marked each guest's place at Concratalations. Myra as hi* brother's best man. and usher* Edwin Phelps. Jr . vocalist, san* zoo. 1* here this week with her the tables where the game* were and aqua print rayon dress with Again that famous date rolls round. were Norval Snclair. brother of the "Because" and “The Lord's Prayer dark accessories for her sister'* wed­ mother, Mrs Bernard Reed who , played. When you become related groom, and Jack DeFoe. both of The bride wore a while satin bridn'. tu in Pennock hospital a few days The content* of each sack on the ding Her corsage wa* of yellow rose* And it prompts a wish fur the nle.-sl Hasting*. i gown fashioned with Chantilly lace , year corner* of the tables caused lot* of and chrysanthemum* Locol Repreienlativc For h«r daughter * wedding. Mrs Rnd yokr n( |lhw)on nwr. ii.-t week for minor surgery Mr* Endres chose a gray suit with td,, you r¥pr c^br.ted J. H. Tredinnick and Howard Her- cxc4tcn».*m. a* egch winner was Doster wore an aqua and black dress qui^ne. lolJ< ,1^ and fl full tralll Congratulation*. Porter choqe h.r her gift. vixitm. Visiting maroon accessories and her corsage with biack accrewrles and ■ corsage A braldrd cap heW hrr ven. and rick are returning today from a allowed to eho» was identical to Ruby’s. ICg eaay u> that married life of y«ltow tea roses Mra Sinclair. ahe fBrr|P<i . whHe wh|d wUl, week's stay at the latter'* lodge in 1about former classmates and re­ Mr*. Wolfe’s corsage wa* of pink. jUS( 5Ujta you to perfection mother of the groom, wore a gray carnaUon streamer* on a white Bible Canada Mr. Herrick will’ vWnils viewing school days kept the girl* and yellow glads. INSURANCE AGENCY Mid that this wish for happlnes* htother and abler in law. Mr .*nd until a late hour. Fur going away, roe the new Mrs . u fUJed wlth fond .faction. rur Mnj. Carlton Bump. Mrs. Max Notional Bank Bldg. Mrs, Lawrence Herrick a few days Endres choae a gray suit with navy Bump. Mrs Wil'.lain Moore and Mrs Hadingi accessories. 1 Mr and Mr* Cecil Munton h---1 rhurrh narJr* fallowin* the wedding °t honor. She wore lavender before returning via Syracuse, N. Y, to hi* home In Fort Lauderdale. Fla Phone 2307 After a »hort northern wedding moved into their new home on W. tlves at the former's home Tu s-. Mi** Carolyn Spensley returned to day evening. August 29 Building the I trio the couple will be al home °n Clinton — ureet. cutting the cake. Miss Carol GoodluriLi bouquet of her home in Downers Grove. Ill on "Honeymoon Home'' was unusual as a farm east of Freeport is awarded only to year poured and MIm Norma Hollte- ycUo* »“dioll. Sunday alter a two weeks' visit with ;I well as enjoyable. ter and Mrs Gerald Sanders inec| The junior bridesmaid. MIm her aunt. Mrs. Orville Sayles. Garden flowers were used throughBetty Cappon' assisted Shnron Folio, was attired in a frock Mr and Mrs. Robert C<->k were J out „u, the ,,lr rooms (mmu and BIHa a B beautiful ueauiuui decaecA* the new Mr and Mrs Sinclair of yellow net over taffeta and wore left for a wedding trip In the north- « picture hat Her flower* were in Pontiac for the weekend to see orated umbrella In pink and white em part of Michigan, she was wear- lavender gladioli arranged In a their new grandson and hi* parenU. was used1 on the gift table with Rx.beit Jr. ha* accepted a position streamers running up to the large Ing a deep red suit with black and colonial bouquet ‘ white accessories I William McCaull served as bcri with the' Wisconsin State Foreslrj ' window tn back. । Miss Mary Pennock, of Nashville, Out of town guests were present I m*n end the 200 guests were seated department at Madison. Mrs. Ouv Boomer reports An Fa.*- cihertalned on Tuesday evening, from Otsego. Kalamaxoo. Richland, by George Lomax. Howard Smith beautiful VOL’. ter lllv plant with six blossom* The September 5. at her apartment on Battle Creek and Bellevue !«nd James Hoejke TbcGossardTrainingCourM Bouquet* of gladioli decorated Bond street Twelve girl* from -_ •___ ;-----1 At n reception In the church par- potted plant ha* been outdoor* since j also included materniiy fittings. 11,“' ot the Hastings Mfg, Co. Country club for the first meeting Mr and Mrs. Allison Louden, ot lor* following the ceremonv, Mr* blooming in April. Your physician’s prescription Mr and Mr* LaVrrne Bowman where DwoU’Y ** employed, were of the month, a dessert-bridge on State road, and Mrs Grace Wilks.! Francis Sage. Mrs Lester Griffith, will receive expert aitaotioo. of Hickory Comer*, visited relative* 1 Mrs. Merton Cllckner. Mr*. John entertained "hl* brother and sister ori^'cn'ioyable ivening^The’^eolor Tuesday A brief business meeting was con­ iat Grant a pouple of days last week r — —’• Crocket and Mrs Volney Farwell ducted by the president. Mrs. Ro** Then they went on a sightseeing assisted. man of Lansing, last weekend. Ma|iy lovdy gUU w#rc Dunn, and announcement waa made When Mr and Mrs Richardson trip up in Northern Michigan and Charles Leonard. Jr. wag in De-1 Friday evening Mr* Harold Brock- of the Troohv luncheon on the 28th left on a wedding trip to Northern troit for the weekend. [ way and Ml*s Doris Cappon are The top bridge score* of the dav iliac to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Michigan and Canada, she wore a Dick Branch, who took a summer giving a grocery shower at the went to Mr* H. A. Adrounle and brown gabardine suit with beige ac­ Barnum. course at Ann Arbor. 1* planning formers home on S. Hanover, for a Mrs Robert Cook cessories The golf event, low net, waa won , few of the neighbors and very clow The bride, a graduate of Centra) to enter the University this fall. by Mr*. John Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brockway „ High school, attended Western Mich­ The committee In charge of n»xt M«i>l (he weekend, s-hml-X e.enln, Mn. Oennte igan college. Tlie groom, a graduate >nd dxushlm ...d ...ended ,he bed j M.U.e, ^n.en.m.^^njee. Tuesday’* luncheon will be Mrs of Hastings High school with the Willard Lawrence Mrs. John Mah­ Class ot 1948. was graduated from ler. Mr* Ed Nelson. Mr*. Gerald WMC last June and Is affiliated Lawrence. Mr*. Burnell Larke. Mra with Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. fur his home In Owensboro. Ky, ; They will reside in Whitehall, after a month's visit with his son Mr* Clarence Bump are entertain- E. E. Vender, also Mr* George where Mr. Richardson has a high jand daughter in law. Mr and Mr* ■ Ing the wedding party Informally Montgomery and Mr*. Horace al their home. Mr and Mrs Fred­ Power*, of Nashville school teaching position E. B Wilson. Sr, of R 3. and his The buffet supper on Labor Dav Those from Hastings attending granddaughter and husband. Mr erick i Helen Maurer' Kerr, of Raleigh. N.C. will assist. wa* another successful holiday af­ and Mrs George Brown. Mr Wil­ fair with 119 member* and guesta I Ralph Gie*. George Walton. Duane j son is 90 year* . . .. . years old. Biouxli Lou Anne Bcobry. Mr. and! A lanre number plaved in the twoMrs .Edward Barber. Betsy Sue and । ball fouraome in the afternoon. Those Keith .and W. Myrle Rlchard-vin. Don Holmgren who returned U> * j ■/ ».i ■ i ■ having the lowest score* were Marthrtr home tn Chk-agb. Monday af- ; Anfl Kpith Hilf ACC raret Conk and Bob Stanley. Car Sraaur lAey'rr btttll M ezpnuhe, L . I A .AZ Perrv and Les Hawthorn- and Mil­ MIm Hattie Holme* and friend I dred Smith and Joe Burkholder. MIM Helen Hammer, of Chicago, their fabuluui >Aon fttl <u good r* of the American Legion •pent their vacation visiting Miss Mr. and Mr*. Ed Musolf, of Genoa. Ml*a Susan Jane Wedmore. daughAuxiliary are urged by omeer* to Holmes' niece. Mrs. Donna Weber, Ohio were guest* of Mr. and Mr* the meeting tonight, as offi- of Kalamazoo. They also visited Charles Hinman, part of last week re to be nominated for the two other nieces Mrs. Harry Church ot Muncl*. Ind. and Keith Hurleaa. tk* tMhiM »**•» ot OlAMOUk sad HOUSfMOLD n*|um«*t Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Valentine aeyeaF 1950-51 Election of officer* I* and Mrs. Robert Woolston. of N. ot Hastings. were married Saturday evening. August 28, at the home of companled their granddaughter, tiled for Tirursday evening, Broadway. Miss Hulmes I* a twin Susan, to her home In Ann Arbor mber 21«ister of the late Mrs. Anna DeKenneth Hurless on Saturday, visiting until Monday next Fourth District conven­ xnond. Th- Rev. Lila Manker read the pm, with their son*. Roland and or the legion and Auxiliary Mr and Mrs Bernard Pierson and service before a lx>ck<rround of bas­ Arthur at Ann Arbor, and their IH be at Hartford on Sunday. Sep­ family, of Kalamaxoo. and Mrs kets of white gladioli. rfau-hter. Mr*. O. F Abelson, at tember 17. Preceding the ceremony “The Ypailanll. Installation of the newly elected Anna Reed, of Hastlnvs. visited st IMrict officers '•fill be a feature of the home of Mr. and Mrs E. .» lord's Prayer" was sung Pierson and family, of Mulliken on program Glasgow. Mrs. Mark Woodruff and Sunday. blue gabardine suit and wore a cor- Mr*. Bllvln were in Lansing over Mr and Mrs. Melvin Lili, of East Mr ahd Mr* Eldon DeVault and the weekend with relatives. Mis* France* Gibaon, maid of children vhdted Mr. and Mr* Lansing, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs B J Bertsch and son. Wal­ FOR Charles DeVfcult at LaFontaine. Mrs. Waller Stanley over the week­ honor, wore a gray gabardine suit with a corsage of roses and aweet- ter. left on Thursday for their home end. Ind, over the weekend. in San Diego. Calif, after a visit of PCHS Gerald Hurlesa attended h I a three week* with Mr*. J, E McEl­ wain and Mis* Emily McElwain. brother as best man Mr. and Mra. Charles Hinman. to 30 guests. Charles. Jr, and Jeffrey Hinman. Mr*. C. C. Shield* and Mr and Mr* I Albert Dykstra visited a brother ON A Robert Stowell were at the Hinman In South Haven on Labor Day week­ cottage at Sand* Lake over the end over white slipper satin, fashioned ,oll¥’\,nd MrV *5°^ ' p,*«r,m. who with a high neckline, cap sleeves. *111 "tur,n hooJ.e Abaardfitted,bodice and full skirt A tiara kee- Monk, in the near future. of pearls and rhinestones held her A potluck dinner waa served at fingertip veil in plate, and she wore, noon and the afternoon wa* spent acquaint­ a double strand of pearl* and pearl visiting and renewing old acquaintances. earrtngs. a gift of the groom. -------White lace arm length mitts form­ Guests were present from Nash­ ing polnta at her wrist*, and white ville Lansing. Woodland. Lacey. satin slippers completed her wedding Shults, Kalamaxoo. Flint, Bellevue. ensemble. She carried a white orchid Dowling. Hasting* and vicinity. mounted on a while Bible with stephanotis and a shower of while j ■ r*. • ■ satin streamer* Mrs. Donald Nevins ■ nee Elizabeth Jvllll IXIUIIQI UOUil Dosteri. matron of honor, wore an **x i * i >i ■ ankle length gown of emerald green, VygHC MQfjlun LOmflX with scalloped neckline, fitted bodice • IUIIIJII LUlliUA and full *klrt Her mitt*, shoe* and | |/_l __ pi L Associated Mutual 100(1 K^03(0^00 NEW POLICY * MEN I” Kalamazoo Church See Our GOSSARD Diplomal McEwan Gladioli Decorate Country Club lor Dessert - Bridge fashioned for com xGcmt)-1 glove bSTU'b?h.-si.ru’;Susan Jane Wedmore JUNIHR 7^7^ And Keith Hurless Married August 26 Legipn Auxiliary to Norriinate Officers young suiter" most A likely to O succeed! SHOE STODE BIG Plans FARM MADE SMALL BUDGET RED RASPBERRY RIPPLE ICE CREAM St. Rose School of ^SMusic THOUGHTS FOR PARENTS It '$ just at important to d«v«lop appreciation* and accomolivhment* lhal aid one to enjoy living at it f* to gain knowledge, abilitie*. and ikill* by whkh to provide for living. Luacioua red rusplHirriea rippled into high lee creum Piano glaring often is an accomplishment that is used to explore the PINT BRICK 36c HALF-GALLON 97c supplying the instrumental . church, and other singing group* is enjoyed for providing music at meetings, dances, luncheon*, ban- IFe Hand Pack Any Flavor HANDSOME SUITER, a figure-whittling two-piece Pi. rayon ih*t’» wise to the way* of flattery! Crup|>cil-iliorl the front. Junior tire* 7 to 15.................... Other Cards Kiitf Junitn front >8^5 • Our practical loan plan fits monthly payments into your budget. . . you buy your CHARH jacket and slender skirt both button down FINANCE Your Home With Us ’10” ) 40c Qi, MILLER’S to play the piano would take volume* of pay for it with rpnt-like installments! Come see us today... plan YOUR home. 75c STORE FUNDS AVAILABLE TO BUILD, BUY, REMODEL, REFINANCE useful, beneficial, entertaining. Inspiring, and*comforting have the ability tp play the piano. to be denied an opportunity to study music. HASTINGS dream home NOW and live in it... while you Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association communicate with HELP WANTED SISTER M. EULALIA. S. S. J. PERSON 130 E. Bond St, Hasting*, Mich. 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 �THS HASTIWOS BAHHSB. TUVU1UT. BSTTKMUB 1. IM* Women of the Moose Hear Unit Reports The regular rotating of the Wo­ men of the Mooaa wu held Friday. September L at which time reports were given on the following com­ mittee*; Publicity, child care, ritual, hospital guild and membership. A stork shower for one of the members of the Women of the Moose. Mia. Lyle Kurr, was given at the home of Mrs Zimmerman, Wed­ nesday, August 30 at which 27 were present. She received many lovely gifts and the evening waa spent playing Hearts, followed by a colorful and delicious lunch. -------------W------------Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Blanton and Mr. and Mrs. Jease Larabee and little grandson. Ronnie Larabee. motored to Potters Park. Lansing. Sunday to spend the day. Week-End SPECIAL • Old Fashioned Applesauce Layer CAKE With Bulleracotch frosting 59/ Brown Sugar Nut COFFEE CAKES 40c Phone, or arc ua about special orrlera for special occasions. DALE’S Rake Shop formerly Bos Bakery H2 S. Jefferaon Phone 2128 For Special Orders Hastings Women's Club to be Honored At Olivet Meeting The time has come to TALK OF FALL and Dr. Ray Creager Io Open Child Study Club's New Program A dry AHO Vi60 )s; XJUNI 0 RS I y 5 Name Women's Club Vice President MiddlevilieWSCS 8th 'Octogenarian' Party Planned extremely well qualified for the office, being well-versed in both local and national affairs. "She is a very public spirited citi­ An Interesting visitor at the Os­ zen." Mra Walt continued, "and is born* last Tuesday and Wednesday the WSC8 of her the loyal to her community and country waaMembers Mra JackofHough who. wiUi Firstchildren Methodist church and at Middle two Barbara Tony,­ villeenwill hold their eighth Michi annual was route from Northern ­ "octogenarian" for the ladles gan to her homeparty in Champaign. Ill of that community who are Her husband. Dr Hough, is BO a years pro­ old or older Thursday, September Mr and Mra Elmer Parcel! en­ fessor at the University and accom­ 14. at the church. tertained the Hele-Bapa club Sat­ panied Admiral Byrd as a geologist The party will include a potluck urday evening. At contract. Mra on his last trip to the AntarcUc. luncheon at 12:30 at which the Philip Leonhardt won the traveling Her father. Dr. Anton Carlson, of "octogenarians" will be the guests prisK Mr. and Mrs J. W. Hewitt University of Chicago fame, was the of honor. An entertainment for high scores and Mra. W D. Barnes subject of a recent article in the them is also being planned. Post and Mr Parcell. low. Invitations will be issued to more than 25 women in the Middleville area, some of whom are 90 years <'young." All members of the church cirajes and other interested ladies are also recent being guests. urged to attend. Mra. Osborn's in thh finest sense ofKerr, the word." Ira Raymond returned Imme tn Tulsa. Okla., last day after a two weeks' visit ielr son and daughter in law, Mrs Palmer WallaceOsborn, Onboni and and 1ndMrs ■r. Janet, left are Thursday moving today hlldren. for dr new, home on W Madison. Colo to spend a few days witn Mr. and Mra Vernon Engle en route to their home In La Jolla, tatr. Hele-Bopa Club Met Saturday Eve Movies are ISErftS than ever! Friday and Saturday, September 8-9 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION |im Bannon - Nancy Gates . . Filmed in color "ROLL THUNDER ROLL" and Raymond Walburn - Walter Catlett "FATHER MAKES GOOD" ' Juanita J. Arnold Exchanges VowsWith Roger D. Cowles Mrs. J. L. Smith, Quimby road, was hostess at a 1 o'clock lunch­ eon Tuesday al last week, the guests being the Soma Four. At contract. Mra. J. W. Hewitt, held high score, Marriage riles for Mlw Juanita The Hastings Woman's dub will Mra Floyd Armour, low score and be among those honored Tuesday. Mra. George Chenoweth won the June Arnold and Roger Dale Oowic* were read by the Rev. Lesson Sharpe September 12. and Wednesday. Sep­ traveling prise. -------------•------------at the First Presbyterian church on tember 13. at the Southwest District Saturday evening, August 26. al 7 30 meeting of Federated Women's club* o'clock in the presence of IM guests which Is to be held al Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold. 130 E. Clubs to be honored at the meeting Clinton street, are the bride's parinclude thoae which are a half-cen­ tury or more old and Hastings* dub neta, and the groom is the son of falls in this category, Mrs. R E Mrs. Eunice Cowlea, IM Grenville, and Oscar D. Cowles, 52 Post avenue, Walt. Jr.. has announced. Battle “Greek. She also urged u many members of the local club as can to attend Dr. Ray O. Creager, director of the Wedding music was sung by Miss as there Is to be a cash award for Kalamaxoo Child Guidance clinic. Julianne Cboper. with Mrs. Reid Uie unit with the most members U to be the main speaker at the Basaett as organist The Utter also preaent. first meeting of the season of the played the traditional marchee. Mr The meeting will open at 10 am. Hastings Child Study club. The Arnold giving his daughter in mar­ al lire Olivet Congregational church inaugural meeting will be held at riage with Dr. Thomas Nadel giving an the Kirk house of the Presbyterain A gowt> of white satin, fashioned address, "Our New World." Luncheon church at a pm_ Wednesday night. with a fitted bodice. Pater Pan collar, at noon will honor the golden an­ September IX----------- ;----------and long Chantilly lace sleeves was niversary ciuba Dr. Creager is director of one of worn by the bride. The skirt was Tuesday afternoon a one-act play 10 Michigan Child Guidance clinics long and full and her jewelry waa a will be presented under the direction which are designed to offer diag­ triple strand ot pearls, the gift of the of Mrs Alfred Snook. A lea and art nostic treatment and consultation groom. exhibit will follow. There will be a service to parent*, schools and any She carried a white Bible and a banquet Tuesday evening and Mrs. peraon or agency responsible for bouquet of white rosebuds and Judith Lowe will lecture on "Vaga­ training or guiding children. stephanotls tied with white ribbon bonding Over the World." A musical Ttie clinics deal with the emo­ tn lover's knots. contest will follow. Matron of honor wa* Mrs Gerald Wednesday morning a class on tional and personality problems of parliamentary procedure will be con­ children with the alm of helping to Sanders, who was attired in pole ducted and a forum on Federation bring about the behavior changes green net over taffeta Mr* Beverly projects will be led by Mrs W. necessary in the correction of these Lambka. of Hastings, and Mrs. Rob­ ert Hopkins 'Betty Patten».of Baltic Merrill, first vice president of the problems. Aa director of the Kalamazoo Creek were bridesmaids. Their dress­ Michigan State Federation. A talk. "Why Federate." will be given by clinic. Dr. Creager is equipped to es were aqua and peach color and Mra John J. Kistler, second vice relay experiences and make recom­ the three carried identical colonial mendations which parent* may bouquets of roses and daisies president. The afternoon program will be find enlightening and important Durene Brown, niece of the bride, Tile topic of hu talk will be war* flower girl and wore yellow "Thru the Eyes of Youth' by the children from the Veterans of For­ "Obedience." dotted Swiss and carried a basket Mra. Lynn Perry, president of the of rosea Larry and Wendall Segur. eign Wars National, home at Eaton Child Study club, is enthusiastic in the bride's nephews, were the ring Rapid., Members of the Hastings Women's the promise ot an exceptionally fine bearers. club who can attend are aaked to program outlined by Mra. Russel Assisting the groom a* best man call Mrs Latirence Barnett, phone Fowler, program chairman, for tile waa Gerald Sanders, and the ushers year ahead. 2684. or Mrs. Lewis Lang. 3903. She reports that the inlUal pro­ were Jack Lambka and Charles Hinman. Jr. gram will be of outstanding merit After the ceremony, a reception and one that should draw all club members, their guests and others wa* held in the church parlors with interested in the problems of chil­ Miss Marilyn Stanton cousin of the bride. In charge of the guest book, dren. \ The Child Guidance clinics are and' Mra. Marvin Cowles and Mrs ' Mrs. R. E Walt. Jr.. president of tponsored by the Michigan Depart­ Maxine. Cowles, statera in law of the the Hastings Women's club, has an­ ment of Mental Health and local groom. Mn Doris Nesman and Mra. Robert Flannery sisters of the bride, nounced that members of the club's communities. serving the guests. executive board had appointed Mrs The new Mr and Mrs Cowles left Richard M. Cook to fill the office of for a trip to Toronto Can. and are vice president at home al 99 South Union Battle Mra. Walt, in announcing ttye ap­ Creek. pointment. said that Mrs Cook "is St/iaftd ■ Soma Four Were Guests at Luncheon Sunday and Monday, September 10-11 Hora.is a ohaaant dish for the family . . Wholesome comedy kit. William Holden - Chariot Winaiger - Stebrt Erwin "FATHER IS A BACHELOR" First showing Sunday at 3:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thur*., September 12 - 13 - 14 JM-A picture you will long romomhor and the adventure ol the son^of Robin Hood filmed in beautiful technicolor |ohn Derek - Diana Lynn - George Macready - Alaa Hale "ROGUES OF SHERWOOD FOREST" -Known Guests 8 Mrs. Sylvia Barkhuff Married Saturday Mrs Sylvia Barkhuff, of Hasting*, and Russell Hollister, of Whitmore Lake, were united In marriage Sat­ urday. September 2. at 2 pm, at Angola. Ind., by Rev Turner Mr and Mrs Harlon Hollister, of Nashville, were the only attend­ ants. Mr and Mra. Rqaaell Hollister will reside at Whitmore Lake. A Chttatd Lift" is precisely what it needed. Wear rayon taun with a fine pen line stripe in a gals sleevelett dress.. cov­ et at with m matching mets tackct fair dajtitne hours Cran­ berry Red with Pink- Ink Blue Hastings People at Christening in Battle Cteek Sunday A beautiful service was held at the St. Thomas Episcopal parish house on Sunday. September 3. at 12:30 o'clock when the christening rites were read by the Rev. Sims for Suann Mae Schader the daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Schader. Jr Thirty relatives and friends attend­ ed the service Thomas Stebbins, of Hastings, wa* ths godfather and the two aunts of Suann. Mrs. C^cll C. Roberts < Louise Rogers>. Baton Rouge. La . and MIm Sara Beryl Schader, Hastings, were the godmothers. Following the christening, dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Schader. Among those present were Mrs. Cecil Roberts and Mary Lou, Baton Rouge. La. Mr and Mrs W A Schader. Sr. Miss Sara Beryl Schader. Mrs F. W Stebbins. Mr and Mra. Thomas Stebbins. Mrs Richard Jacoba and children. Jerry and Janice, from tfaaUngs; Mra. B. L. Kenyon and Mra. D L. Wing. La nitng, from Chicago were Mr. and Mrs Andrew Wang. Pm, Cusick. Mr and Mra. Leon Brazee arid children. Leroy and Lawrence. Gold with Light Gold. 9 to IS. A "Qnuk CkiKjt Atiui" ukc» off a lined bolero and magically transforms a during-tjie-day dress into a fashionably batc­ atmed style for evening hours A fine rayon Grayttonc satin tn PUunvm. Light Brown of Skv Blue 9 tv Othr * Dorij DoJion Jn ♦12” dictt iraniittoo made possible by a button back bolero Anew ssyem crept ins choice of Bor Mlino Brown. Black ot Horen- dime,"with a celestial touch of white raj on taffeta on rayon jacket.. a party-goer without tu Hiker Choose it tn Black Qi ChocvUtc- 9 to IS- Final, Clearance SUMMER DRESSES Values to $22.95 Friday and Saturday, September 8-9 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION John Howard - Adele Jargons "RADAR SECRET SERVICE" and another action thriller "WEST OF THE BRAZOS" FIRST DRESS SECOND DRESS... 00 Sunday and Monday, September 10-11 Although technically a melodrama this is a story of the study of applied psychiatry Buy 2 mid gel the second one for $1,00 Ana Sothorn - Zachary Scott "SHADOW ON THE WALL" the "SILVER STALLION" tint l*owin| Su*doy ot 3:00 p.m. BONNET & GOWN SHOP ALMA FINGLETON 104 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2132 �T THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1K0 PAGE EIGHT and th* subjects! Barry,* R.N. Club M. L. Cook Story method of adult education it la very i o near i a,K, ,, u helpful. uwnrf n Q To Hear Talk. IMaine Officers Werl 01 •h“ d»- U“,M ■ mUi*anie umcerx n ea. ..... ... uou.m u,w 0„ thr 8,urrU ,.llu 0„, September Court Term Opens Monday Morning The wedding of Harry O. Hajea V«l«. Xlarvan-t Rose Rivu* Matthews MnttlieWS to MI m Margaret will lake place next Wednesday night. Banner. Nov. 17. Tlie same Banner expresses it* great pleasure Ln the growing de­ mand for Improved highway*. come to Hasting* later, for *he ha* I that were seven months old, that n host ot friend* in thl* city. Ban- day. They weighed 4630 pdund*. ner, Dec. 22. 1B92. and Walter was pleased to receive Banner. Dec. 22: Waller Robert- a check for 8266.42. Eighteen pig* son of Irving, on Tuesday, delivered . like those, would now. Oct. 23. 1948. to Levant McIntyre here. 18 Qlg*|aeU for six time* that sum. Mrmten or tl» B«rn Count, “j™ '*•’ lul "**■ Dr Lowry *“ •”*" Registered Nurses' club are to meet from hlm Bann®r- June an extra 850 for lowering the track disgraceful fre*-for-all fight at the Newton hotel Thursday night be­ Wednesday night. September 13. at 3­ record. Banner. Nov. J. 8:30 for a dinner at the Presbyterian IBanner. June IB: Prof. Eugene. The issue of Nov. 17 give* a sum­ tween some local scrapper* and Davenport returned to . Woodland Kirk house. D — ---- ----------- ' marv of tbe result* of Tuesday's , ■ men who are working on the new. The speaker for the evening i after resigning Ills paslllop of prcsl- election. They were, in the nation, courthouse. Where were the offi­ will be Miss Martlia Reed, nurse dent of the Braxil Agricultural col- anything but pleasing to RepubU- cers? Wiiy have no arresU been repreaentatlve from lhe American 11'ge. Brasil I* all right, and Eu- can* Grover Cleveland decisively made? Why are the officer* not Red Cn>«. who will talk on the gene was well paid. But he knew defeated President Harrison, and doing what the public pay* them for nurse's part In preparation for i when he had enough. | the Democrats gained control of doing? John O. Nagler. county clerk-elect -*-•-----Charlotte attorney*. L. H. both branches of Congress. CrltlMiss Barbara Wilcox, the reUr- McCall and Judge Jacob L Me- c'sm of lhe McKinley tariff bill wa* has moved hl* family, to HasUngi Lng - prksldanlr win giva a few high­ Peek ’father of the l»te Judge R R thr prtnrtpsI mt-mn fur Dcmocra’ic from Freeport. He i* getting ac-, —fOWY ct»n» CAUSES been In qualnted with the dutlea of the of­ ----- -— That bill had not ---------lights of the biennial convention of McPeeki are very good friends; butsucceu. Ute American Nunes' association they like to play tricks on each effect lune cnoveh for the people to fice he will take over/January 2. held in San Francisco last Mny_______ ___________________________ other, says the Banner of June 16. sec how it would work. Free trad­ Banner. Dec. 1. Mrs. O*car Hadley, who 1* well which she attended aa a Michigan IaM fall, one night they went coon er* made an outcrv against the pralt t». Carl H. Harry. representative. hunting together McCall slipped measure that prejudiced many vot­ known and highly rrtpccted to Oil* Officers of lhe RN. club are to ! sway, t^ck their nig und drove home, er* ugaliul It. Wool wa* put on the city, inhere ahe lived for many । be named al Wednesday'a meeting, i The Judge wa* in the deep wood* free Hat. Many articles previously year*, ha* Just returned to this I looking for coon. He had to get highly protected were made duty a mission ary at Hankow. China. At r Ai iT. iii/rr-r n,. T77Z to"1' the besl ,w cou,d- Saturday ir*»r, irwm ‘<*un Otvtll* Peie.», .u»l SOUTHWEST RUTLAND; last. McPerk evened lhe score In ly cut. A reaction against thl* fol­ present *he I* visiting her two inuegnt. . .. | tome manner he got to McCall's lowed Tn 1894 McKinley was elect­ adopted daughter*. Mrs. Win. J. NOMJURY CIVIL CAUSES ed governor of Ohio, and in 1806 Grand Rapids. She will no doubt elee’ed President. . Battle Creek are spending th* w«*k Latsr he pulled hl* trick- They was ' In Michigan and in Dairy county with Mr. and Mrs Larry Jordan. * ■ went to Thornapple lake. Each Mr. and Mr* Myron BL«hop and took a boat and tha two crossed the 'the Rcnubllcan* were successful tn family of Lansing were Sunday eve- ' ri«hrd ouite a while 18*2. They elected John T. Rich XMlra-M. Eart Brodrxk. bill nine callers at lhe home of her UiAt afternoon McPeek said he had 1governor and the entire stale tick­ mother. Mrs Lib Douglass * Mr j to teiurn U> the bualhou-tse for 1et. In Barrv eoqnty in 1892 every and Mrs Harry Dunn were Sun- some good reason McCall looked at Republican on the county ticket wa* Two years before, the com­ Cl* nd« day guests of relatives In Lansing | his watch, which showed that it elected. 1 bill for divorc a Mr and Mrs Lemueil Oaks and , would be over an hour before the !bined Democrat* and Patron* ot In­ Earl WllUat children were Sunday pm. callers | eastbound train Darn Irant elected all county officer* ex­ would arrive. dustry 1 Hi cept county clerk and county trea*at lh>- hum- of the former's par- Shortly he was s’artled to hear the 1 ent*. Mr and Mrs Roy Oaks. | toot of an engine, and concluded urer. I well remember visiting with R Luella Schrier of Coldwater spent j he'd better start across the lake to the weekend nt the home of her the bent house Then he heard the B Meaner and Dan Reynolds the parents, Mr nnd Mrs Harry Dunn long whistle for Thonmpple station, nivht after election. Mr Messer * Mr mid Mrs Oley Douglass and nnd rowed frantically for the boat­ .seemed very "much depressed over family of Blivens Com -rs were' house. He reached it in record time. Cleveland's victory. Mr Reynolds Sunday dinner guests of the former's 1 and started up the path to the rail­ and the writer both argued that and the Democrat Con­ mother. Mrs I.’b l>>u«'«.*. • i way landing: but the train was Cleveland ' und Larry Jordan. Jr . visited several 1 ravine and going too fast for him gress were Americans, and would 1 days last week at the home or tnrlr' t0 try to on. On lhe rear plat- not wLsh to harm the country aunt. Mr and Mrs. Harold Hall of form ot the last car stood, ’udge Me- voted aealnst the Democrat candi­ date. but I felt that the members Hyoall va Bobart L. HyMll. Charlotte. * Miss Dcllla Ouxs of । reek who railed to-McCall suggestMlddjeville spent labor Day at thr mg that IhLs miuht be a good even­ of that party would not if thev home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr* :ng for a coon hunt, also exi”-e-**d Roy Oukr* oun sorrow that McCall Richards' answer: "Mr. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs Sid Bieber, of Holt. ’ )iad missed the train He gestured a and the Democrats in Congee** were elected on a free trade plat­ were Friday evening visitor* In the fond farewell to McCall. home of Mr and Mr* Robt. Wil-it is fine to h»-r the furniture form. and must carry out their cox._____ _______ ___ _ Timm .........1 factory whistle again " Mr______ and Mrs Burdette OUR CUSTOMERS und family have movetL to the John I Banner. June 20: The Won! Boot lories and business men will hedge 1 Outheridgc farm, which they pur-! Co will shin carkmd* of felt borts and hesitate. That will bring a AS OKIE, ATTEST, Chased recently. * Caller* last Mon­ to western iobben this week. So far panic. You m-rk my word*, wc OUR OIL ie day at the Wm Havens home were thl* year tney have shipped over will have a panic and It will hurt1 this country seriously." And that | •t Mil to THE VERY BEST/ Mr and Mrs Ferris Brown of Prair­ 50 carload.*. ■ panic pslllt can came if z* sooner ■elite 'h*n Mr. Messer: ieville Tuesday. Mrs Ramkin Hart McKanna. Ml’ The board of siioervLsors this expected, early In 1893. and Mrs Chas. McCarty and chil­ week named n commit’ee to act tor ______ J______________ dren of Clear Lake called Wednes­ Btantoa day callers were Mr*. Eva Havens. bill tot nimrca. Mrs Robt McGlocklin and daughter the detail* of construction work on the courthouse and Jail. They, j bit’ and little Pamela Haven* ot Has­ ting*. Freeport, chairman He is himself a ■ Mr and Mrs Larry Jordan and Two other supervisors: baby were visitor* Uo-l Friday at!'carpenter JULESM.SERBENSKI Barry county's September t.-rm af ItUMlt. Circuit court win open Monday Willi** H. Hal morning with 39 divorces and two CHANCERY CAUSES criminal action* on the docket The court calendar follow*: CRIMINAL CAUSES Pow Paw — Von Buren Cty. Democratic Candidate for STATE SENATOR of the 8th Senatorial District of Michigan PRIMARIES SEPT. 12. 1950 partial fulfilment of duty to the “,5o.c"a W 8 Fall Opening Special!!! 400 Count, Lady Fair CLEANSING TISSUES 24 Soft as Swans Down' WATCH CUR WINDOWS FOR THIS ITEM BEN FRANKLIN At MILLER’S - Tomorrow There** no need for you to wonder if there’* enough fuel in the tank. Turn that job over to us. We'll III w.\ COURT \MtUTHW, the home of Mr. mid Mrs. Harold ' •.111 ' A4d'. MUl»f v». D»»Ur Bird. MU W Hall ot Charlotte. Joon and Larrj. 'Grove and Or ar Matthew of Has- । Jr. returned home with them * tinea township Two outsiders wr-e E"» V H«ntia* v» Hirotd» Hcnllnr. Ubor Day guests at the home of Mt’ »a- giru'e* city, a carpenter and Peter Coburn I Mr. Ok, o™,'™ -I Halina. Io.n*hlp. . m—n . | Lottie -------- of Bliveas Corner*. w * Mrs .' __ county nos has oorrowco borrowed 820 W; Thelma Dunn mid children <>f La its-int 5'' In'erert to help pay. for the; Ing arc guests tin* week in the home I "ew courthouse and Jail of Mr and Mrs Hurrv Hanner —W ------ 1 Harry Dunn Banner. .lulv July 14 14— W P H **•■" Huffman: Mr and Mrs. Herb Bhellcnbarger and Alonto Wooley. aLw Snary of Lake Odes**. Mrs. Aiida Bogard u* Phillips and Oscar Crook went to of Chicago. Mrs Cha* Robertson Wall lake one day hytt week The uf Middleville. Mrs Eda* Edg r of fimt two were paired against the ntrect’ Centra) Rutland. Mr. and Mrs I other two in n context Result: Howard Johnson of Hickory Cor- Huffman and Woolev. 3 black bass:. nen and Mr and Mrs Robt Keeler and >on of Hastings were caller* I While attempting to move the old . Sunday tn the Wm. Htvcn* home. courthouse from the courtyard, a huge chain wns snapned in two. It | 2448 was discovered that the.heavy Um-1 ben used In the construction of, that old building made it welafi? Claranci much more than an ordinary build­ ing of the same slic. Our four factories now employ ONE^EAR1* BE1:H M*DE r°B °VEa 300 hands with a weekly payroll of over 82300. We must keep them going. . There were 999 round trip tickets! sold here for the excursion to Otta­ DEMOCRATIC wa Brach. They filled the 15 enrs to I CANDIDATE the nlatforms There wa* no iwmfor 700 more who phnped to take* For The Office Of In the excursion at Middleville and Caledonia Banner. Aua 18. I P T Colgrove left Saturday for' Kansas Cltv to attend a meeting of the Supreme Lodge of Knight* of. CHANCERY CAUSE* IM WHICH NO . FROOME** -HAS BEEN MADE FOB Pythias. OVER ONE YEAR In dlgving for the foundat'nn] walls of the new courthouse, work- i men came uonn seme good sized logs. Old time settlers here say I. BaatAci they were part of lhe old log court- house which was th& first building: on the square. Litigants in Justlee Kenanon'*! Middleville. court had a lively scrap the o’her day. The son of the plaint IM jailed > the defendant a liar. A bio* on School Class of 1938. the chin put the son on the carpet" In n hurry. The father grabbed a I Primaries Sept. 12th chair anil started after the defend-1 ant. The latter dodged the blow. I and countered with another that put the plaintiff out of the run-. Ling. Hie defendant next day sued the father "and son before another Just Ice. for assault I Some engineer* of passenger, train* on this branch of the Mich- i l»an Centra! have to learn about1 • the Hostings crossing over the state representative O KAS in the hard way. Monday 1 morning the engineer on the east­ bound passenger failed to notice that the target wa* «et against him. | EATON RAPIDS CONSERVATION CLUB The entire train left the rails, but fortunately did not leave the road- j June 15. 1950 bed. nor tip .over: *o no one was hurt:--------------------------------------------------- ! George Ryan of thl* city, while ■ hunting on hl* grandfather's farm in Irving. Sunday afternoon. wa* al­ most instantly killed by the acci­ dental discharge of hi* gun, says rhich tlie Banner of September 22. Last week Mis* Adda Jordan, for many year* a succeasful grade teacheiAln our schools, was offered a place in the Detroit schools at a ESTHER MONICA JUPPSTROM County Clerk Your Vote Will Be Appreciated HOMER L. BAUER, Charlotte, Mich. 'j ! Students Handbook IN A GREAT SPECIAL SELLING! You'll u*e this dale book, a class record! Only 23b x inches in size. Pull of fads and figures helpful in school. Limited time only. BETTER BUY PARKER FOR EATON RAPIDS CONSERVATION CLUB (iigaed) L. F. BALDWIN ighJtion wa* accepted here, and she I* now teaching in Detroit Burglars are busy in this com­ munity and nothing seem* to be done about IL Rowdyism and hoodlumism. most­ ly by youngsters, are certainly on jthe increase In Hasting! Officer* should put a stop to it, or the con­ sequences will be serious. | For many years Hasting* has had | a Chautauqua Literary and Scien| Uflc Circle, with a good sited memIbenhip The member* seriously study th* book* provided for each Reg. 50( Value SCHOOL WORK Take the whole school term to buy / A The Economy Pen of the Year N^Parkette BETTER AL. ilUl.UJI. 11..8 'I Dnn'l the "World's Most Wanted Pen' , nM Parker 51 With Aern-Metrk Ink Syiteni tuperb writing enjoyment. (J Special in Every Way , Io coma. Equipped with exclusive 'system. ^Parker "51" Special Here’i smart ityflng ond typical "51” ^..rukw. f.nfiir,! Rewind IO be O WM fribM Unsurpassed for Style and Value ^ Parker "21 •uper-rmooth parformonca. 4 rfdiajkxL under il 0.00. Reel Parker quality. 1 1949 15- 160 page Student's Handbook every dayl It's a diary, a Watch Specials io"school Your Choice ■^$1075/ styles for young | B ■Hjybklr 1^8 STATE STREET men and women. CONVENIENT . TERMS ARRANGED N �rlea “Chuck" Jaksec. who was tar lineman of Saxon football ms prior to his graduation In of 1949. will attend the Unlverv of Maryland at College HUI. Md. "Chuck'' a sonhomore viu a stu­ dent at. the University of Notre Dame hl* freshman vear. He expects to go out tor football at Maryland. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR For Men and Women The New Fall Patterns Elect . . . DAN MILLS Ara Hara Phone 2716 for Lt. Governor Advance Showing Sure ess fill No Obligation Fine Made To Meawre Clothe* . Harold E.DeVany Businessman and Farmer Republican VERNOR WEBSTER Republican Candidate for REGISTER OF DEEDS BARRY COUNTY Your Support Will Be Appreciated Giving EFFICIENT SERVICE HAS BEEN OUR AIM FOR A GREAT MANY YEARS. THOROUGHLY TRAINED. ANXIOUS TO BE OF SERVICE YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, four room* »nd bath, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen, and bath, shower, stool aryl lavatory, furnace, garage in basement,____________ $7,350.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE WICWAM$. three double bedrooms up. glassed in porth, Birge living room, cellar, *|| furnished for $9,000.00 30 ACRE place in Orangeville Twp.. has four room house, two bed- h*s three double bedrooms on second floor, glassed in porch, double garage, hot water heater, running water, full bath, septic tank, fully furnished, for .................................................$9,000.00 A FURNISHED COTTAGE on North end of Long lake. Hope Twp . lot 50 ft. wide on lake, cottage furnished, close to highway M-43, ..$3,000.00 mill, lights, electric pump and pump jack, basement barn. 36 x 50 $6,500.00 39 ACRES in Caiilctcn. right next fo above described farm, hai fiyg room house, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, base- FIVE ROOM HOUSE tn 1 at ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining BRAND NEW BUNGALOW in 1st wa'd. two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, glassed in front porch$7,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward near Central school, has two bed- a good buy at ---------------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 WE HAVE A TWO ACRE PLACE with all modern, two bedroom hoOse. SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward (a real honWv hornet, one 4axae hath, living room, dining room, kitchen, an extra room, hardwood ... $9,000.00 A NICE 1ITTLI COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, very well furnhhad. $1,200.00 ANOTHER NICE COTTAGE at Sundaeo Park. Thornanole lake, tbit one Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ashalter to Observe Mrs. E. Alexander Sister of Local Of Bowens Mills Residents to Teach Golden Wedding Jubilee Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ashalter, 6361 of County Treasurer Boyd Clark. E. Madison, will calibrate their and their children Including Donald, Dies on Friday In Netherlands fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday who arrived early Tuesday from Jeanette Marte, blind Battle Creek with an open house from 2 to 5 pm. I Pasadena. Calif ; and Mr* Belmont teacher, who te a sister of Mr*. Orie and have invited their relatives and Pinney. who ‘ with her husband ' ■* and ■* •on are expected to arrive from Chi­ Helm. 435 E Center street, and Mrs. friends to "drop in." John Delnaay, Carlton Center, sailed While the open howu will be cago Friday evening Daniel Keith Tuesday from New York with her Clark and his wife and daughter. mother. Mr* J. Jenteon. to Instruct Willanle. of Ft. Wayne. Ind. will tn The Netherlands. In addition.to their taro daughters. evening. Their daughters and their families will be prAjjnt for Ute gay affair. grandchildren and four great grahd‘ Thoae who sWi attend the dinner children. will Include Mrs. Lillian Clark, wife fore reluming to the United Stales. Announcement of lhe appointment came to Miss Marls in June, when she wa* ready to go to the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin to participate In a teacher-training program Since receiving the appointment, which came on a recommendation from the State consultant in special education at Lansing. she has mas­ Barry county representative* were tered the Dutch language by receiv­ ing private Instructions In Orand present at the Michigan District Rapid* several nights a week. conference of the Church of lhe Brethren which closed at Camp Manlkiwa near Brethren Friday, September I. It had been in *esMis* Marls is a graduate of the »lon since lhe preceding Tuesday. University of Michigan and received Attending a* delegates from the her master'* degree from the Uni­ South Woodland church were lhe versity of Wisconsin. Her sisters. Mr* Deinaay and Mrs Hazel Miller, of Orand Rapids, with Mr. Deinaay, drove Mis* Maris and gem and Jack d'Orville. her mother to New York last week Klaus and Jack art German ex­ from where they sailed Tuesday. change students living with mem­ bers of the Woodland congregation Others attending were Mr. and Mrs Loren Hershberger and daughter. Joan. Mr Hershberger is chairman of the men'* work for the Michigan District, and led in a meeting of the Stale organization Thursday morning. That meeting, was highlighted by Many Barry county resident* talks by three German exchange -------... trai -lvel to Alle. students. ji starting Monday will | In the business session of the nn for ...v the annua) Allegan AUet .... count* fair which opens September 1! to conference, the Rev. Paul Stude­ continue for six days and atx night* baker. of Detroit was chosen Mod­ erator for the District for 1950-51; •he alternate. Moderator is the Rev Russell Wenger, of Grand Rapid*. j Bulldtnvs on the grounds are ex। peeled to be crowded to capacitv District on the Standing i with more exhibits than at anv previous exposition, fair board offi­ cials report. Tuesday will be Chlldren'a day af Rattle Creek, and Rev. Frath. Althe fair. Sam Howard's Aqua-Thrill* «how will open on Tursdav night. The Perry liaover. ot Lansing. water show come* from the Canadian Ralph Townsend, of Woodland, National exposition and thia te its was re-elected for a three-year term only Michigan showing. it will be presented five evening* with double in the Christian EducaUon board Youth adviser* for the year are the shows Thursday. Friday and SaturRev and Mr*. Welch, of Lake Odes­ sa. Loren Hershberger will continue until 1952 a* State chairman df Men'* work. Mr*. Fruth will serve on th* nominating committee for Women's work until 1952, also. Honor Rev. Fruth At Church of the Brethren Conclave Barry Residents To Attend Annual Allegan Fair Hamess racing begins Wednesdav wlth $12,000 in purses to be given for 12 races in four day* The race prorr«m runs Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday afternoon*. Runhlne races are to be held each dav immediately folloving the harLtehtwright horse pulling will start at Tuesday morning and ■— tehl teams will pull Wednesday morning. The f>lr nrogrnm b&uita manv other a lions, loo. $2,900.00 A $WE' $500.00 8 ROOM HOUSE on good location, real close In. living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, full basement, full lot. •■»••• all mod»rn. fumacg. bath, etc., priced at _$9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward hat three berirrvwni. full bath, furnace ‘Chuck? Jaksec Gpes to Maryland *h»o- ....... .$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three h«Hroom». living room, dinine mnm. kitchen, new furnace, new roof. bath, garage, corn— '«• »ll $5.500 00 bath, ujllity room, oil burner and drums, big lot 80 foot ‘ $5,500.00 SECTION TWO— PACKS 1 »• HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1950 - COMING - FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOW rled In Heating* on Seolember II Mrs. tjlda Walbert Alexander. 84. of Bowens Mills, died Friday. Sep­ tember 1. at the home of her daugh­ ter. Mr*. Schuyler Bowen, seven miles southwest of Middleville. She te aurviVed by two daughters. Mr*. Blanche Bowen and Mr* Ber nice Harrison, of Grand Rapids; son. Floyd Walbert. of Miami. Fla four grandchildren and five great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held at lhe Beeler Funeral home at 2 pm. Tues- was Demarest. Interment Cuman cemetary. In the School Fair Oct. 201 The W K. Kellogg school near I Hickory Comers will hold Its 1950 fair on October 20 Officer* of lhe I fair include Lynn Lawrence, preai-I cent: Charles Rushmyre. vice presldent; Oeraldline Smith, treasurer.; and Elwyn Miller, secretary. New । association members are Milton I has no interest* that could definite!* Stager and Geraldine Smith, both j be called hobbles, but. of court*.' 68 instructors, and James Cleveland, an ; active member of the community. J year old Dun's hobby is fishing. The nsxxtatlon plans io pay about j (500 in premium* tills year with a considerable Increase in livestock I Jud«e Archie McDonald ha* tak­ premiums. en under advisement a motion bv the Circuit court probation depart­ ment to revoke the probation of James F. Bucham. 33. of Batik! Robert Ree<' 18, of Nashville, who Creek, pleaded guilty to a disorderly last May wa* placed on two years' charge when arraigned Saturday' probation for forging cheeks, prose­ afternoon by Hrosecutor Frank j cutor Frank Huntley xald Reed Huntley before Municipal Judge recently got into another “|atn'' and Adelbert Cortright and wa* fined i wa* picked up in Nashville on a <11*- 115 plus 85.43 costs He wax picked orderly count and drew a five-day up on S Hanover by City police early term in Municipal court. 11wt morning. Edwin Chapman. . Mrs Ashalter te the former Eliza­ beth Clark, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Clark, of Muskegon She was bom In Oceana county. Dan te the son of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Ashalter. of Morgan. Hears Motion — Pays Fine, Costs and We’ve Got ’em! 6c Lg. Boxes Stick Matches 25c Personality Smoking Tobacco. Vi Ib. Revolving Canasta Trays25c Clinton Automatic Lighter, guaranteed------ $1.00 Berkley Raxor Blades, 18 for-------------------------------- 25c 2 Ring School Leather Folder------------------------------ 98c New Plastic Wallets, guaranteed for life. $1.00 Gillette Super Speed Raxor and 10 Blades.—$1.00 Bag Patching Cement, 1 ox.-------------------------------- 29c -25c Comb, Comb-Curl, Comb-Brush.. Major Brush Up Childrens Tooth Brush And Drinking Cup Set------------------------ 89‘ Prince Mafchabelli Gilt Special Both for $3.00 FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services A 1.75 pune dispenier of rich, beloved Stradi­ vari perfume . . At no extra cost with each 4 os. bottle of long lasting, Stradivari cologne. Day Cr Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Why do informed buyers German Pastor Seriously III Mention has previously been made >-lothin«, food ■ nd other nece»«Ples *ent bv the W8C8 circles of the Methodist church sten bv Mrs. Ru.«el Kantner tn Pastor Wilhelm Recker al Ernsthofen, Germany. for distri­ bution among his church Deonle. refugees and others In need. Mrs Kantner. alone, has «ent M boxes. About 10 davs a«o she received a letter from Mrs Becker saying her husband was til with a bad lieart condition and dropav and wax In the hospital at Darmstadt. Germany, and. that the doctor rave her no encouragement about him. Last week, a black bordered card came tn Mrs. Kantner. but a* It Is all in German •crtpt. she is unable to read It but thinks it Is the an­ nouncement of Pastor Becker's death. She Immediately wrote Mrs Beck­ er to le»m particulars and to know if she will carry on the relief work done an capably bv Pastor Becker for such a king time. They have written many interesting letters con­ cerning their relief efforts and how much everything wa.* appreciated. like to finance their cars thru our bank? FIRST They want to deal with a local . . . high character institution . . . where all transactions urr done in true hanking manner. Bank Plan SECOND Loans Cost THIRD S3.200.00 They want to get lhe dollar Busings our system provides. They want to establish a credit rating with our bank . . . credit which they can draw on at some future <luy» $5,750.00 FOI IRTH ,hrT wanl ,hr ut >»*lnK made a loan in the right way ... at $8,000.00 the right place . . . with right payments OFFICE milted Io their purse anti security. $5,500*0 AN EXCI $11,000.00 IAH Y NICE seven room and ha»h. In first ward, ha* SUPPLIES •*)’ FINANCE YOUR CAR THRU OUR BANK Loaning Money In An Important Part Of Oar Business $9,500.00 ..$4,500.00 A NICE FOUR ROOM HOU$E. two $3,500.00 CASCADDEN KER IIS L Court St. OppoeHa Qty Perking Ut Ope" Thursdeyt All Dey HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Two Ytrt of Conlinuoiu Swriro’ PHONKSi • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN S �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, I860 Softball Tourney Semi-Finals Tonite, Title Clash Fri. Twin-Bills Slated Fishermen Have Only Few Days To Catch Trout li For Johnson Field Both Nights ■ ■ - Freeport VFW. Conqueror* Of Oakmaatera. Io Meet L~ O. Auioa in l»t Game; Wed. Winner* in Second It I fiemi-flnAk'.in the Hastings Tnrltation*! Softball tournament will be played this t'cnJUK under the Johnson field arcs with the Freeport and lhe St. Marys. SI. Clair and Detroit rirers also are open Sep- Allerding on the mound. R may De a twin bill Sunday. Cloverdale must win the first game Former Saxon — Arnold Wilson, former Hastings High grid sUr. will probably be In the starting lineup when Central Michigan college opens Michigan's collegiate football season in a home contest against Alma September IB Wilson, a tackle, was slated for regular offensive duties when he was in­ jured In spring drills. but is ex­ pected to recapture his right tackle slot this fall. SOFTBALL 1NV1TATI0XAL TOUMJtEY Both Downtown Laming will ««port a festive ensemble for football week­ ends this fall, an array of over 600 large Michigan State pennants placed along 18 blocks of ^he busi­ ness district.---------------------------- ~ The pennant*, solid Spartan force Hickory Comers to them Number per day ar in possession In the second game. Hie must continues at 15 (five from lakes> win only one to take the . but not more than 10 pounds and Last Sunday the American Ax»» one fisli. pat up a good battle agalrist Hickory Fishermen can check with the but lost. 5-2. Roger Kennedy and Dr. Ray Flnnle, MB, shot an outlocal conservation officer for open Don Storm went the route for tho । standing Kpar-72 _. .. Thursday on the waters of Interest. Aces and held the winners to six , Hastings Country club link*--cardNamed lakes and streams close n«*ah 11 s. aui**c> Manager "Red** nowcreucx. Bowersock ing 36* an both nine. to southern Michigan population 1 lumed In a two-hlt for . *.«• performance , Others in the foursome were centers are: Allegan county. Green; i Hickory with Roy Kerb* working! ____ ____ . S6; PhU ,, Frandeen, ______ _ Linar____ F randsen, Barry county. Fish. Gull and Lime; I behind the plate. 7B, and Homey Smith, 87. Branch county. L«vLnc; Cass county. I Dowling's cub* downed Cloverdale.' Going out. Dr. Finnic parred fire Birch, Cook. Harwood. Robbins. 6-1. Julius Maurer pitched six inn- holes, carded blrt)lec on No. 2 and Shavchead and Twin; Genesee I ings of hlUess ball for the Cubs and! No. 7. and bogeyed No. 1 and No 6 county. Ixrbdell; Hillsdale county. ] finally settled for a two-hitter. Stan On the second nine, he parred seven Bird and state fish rearing pond* Plercc was behind the plate. j holes, birdied No. 4 and »'a* one over one and two; Jnckson county. Ralph Nye, of the Cuba, collect- P®r °n No. 1. Swains; Kalamaxoo. Gull. Hamilton. lead the offenilre. | backfield unit-that is ex­ pert; and Montcalm. Derby. HaitChuck Monk. Roa Carter' «*t_•<yt1n<cjU for moon. Horseshoe and Nevin* fonnad the losing battery. fnur Other southern Michigan waters _ .. . . „ . „ four Ictlajmen who were trapsopen for taking rainbows axe. Mus­ ”»>V KMllWM ’ kegon county. Muskegon lake and Ivgn Smith started on the hill fori spring pracUcg. river and White lake and river; St Delton but left the game as Cedar Joseph county. Corey. Big Flab. Creek jumped into a 0-4 lead In Middle. Pleasant and Little Pleas­ the fourth. " BUI Smith then, took over for ant; Van Buren. Cedar, Upper Jepp and Wolf; Washtenaw. Half Moon. Delton and stopped the Creek ladi cold for his seventh win. Buss Gay Big Portage and Little Portage; and caught for Delton. Oakland. Bald Mt. trout pond. East i and West Bridge. CarrqU. Cedar] Island. Cemetery. Deep.'Deer. Lo-( , tu». Maceday. Mohawk. Orchard, q.o ' Oxbow. Lower Pettibone. Reed. |MU® The first football game of the sea­ son fur Nashville High school, has special significance. It's the first football game played under lights on lhe new athletic field. Their opponent is Woodland, not an easy school to defeat. Ralph BanflHd, head coach, ha* Resjxwulble for their acquisition _ab a drive for funds staged by the Merchants' Bureau of lhe Lan­ sing Chamber of Commerce and thr Downtown Coaches club. Down­ town businessmen were canva&scd and a pot ot *6.000 was raised. The city administration joined lhe movement by accepting respon­ sibility for drilling the holes needed, putting the penanu on display and returning them to storage, seeing to their laundering, repair and re­ placement when necessary. Ing lettermen. Joe Maurer. Ted Stockham and Elton Decker arc slated as ends; Bradley Norton, the'only returning letterman in the backfield; Prank Mix. Cliff Wright, tackles; Carl Sandborn and Leon Leedy, guards; Bill Stockham and Gene Fisher, centara. and Bob Dempsey and Kenneth Pufpaff, backfield. As­ sistant coach. Kenneth Kistncr, Is working with the backfield. farm land use program show that “ '• farmers are taking a real interest f I liiiitrtrc Maur in doing something worthwhile, says O ITItty veal continued high bird pro­ Arthur Steeby, Barry county agrl-' B■ «. ductivity. cultural agent Broods counted In the upper pen­ Though it is difficult lo place a ‘ insula averagvd a good 7 6 chicks und in the northern lower penin­ sula an equally good seven chieks living things produced on farm* per brood were observed. sne conservation department has started distribution of application The largest and smallest shoes or wildlife. Streby points out. .cards for the special western Mich­ Farmers can obtain wildlife plans Issued to Michigan-state —font ball igan deer season to be held Decem­ players this year go to senior cen- for. their lands as well us food and ber 1-5 and December 1-10, ten Jim Creamer of Flint, wears, cover-producing trees and shrubs Same 4.BM hunting licestsf sixe 14 and Dale BolttKXlM. ot •, According to Charlex Shlck. exten(slon apeclmist in farm game manOrand Haven, wean size seven. j agement at\Mlchigan State college Interested hunters are asked not The plans und cover plant* can be obtained without charge from lhe to write the conservation depart­ Game Division of the Conservation ment for cards. Outline of legal hunting areas in I Department./ Typical 1 the eight counties involved ana where wildlife other season information can be parked up along with the card* from eroded hillside*. edges tut local agent MASTER PLUMBER Roper Cat Ranges . . Dry Gat Bottled Ga» . . Standard Plumbing Fixture* . . Supcrfex Winter Air Conditioning Furnace*. A .complete stock of Plumbing and Heating Equipment Futures and Fittings. 112 E. Court St. Phone 2829 ping. Tn most a Instances, wildlife plans eA in with good soil and waler nation practices. St< fcby says that perxms Interested In m iking their farms more attraco songbirds and game animals ran (rt information from the local ------ jiibsi office. located in the Court House. HaMiogs. SAFELY! School’s Open! Before you start Be Sure you can STOP! Come in NOW and have your Brakes Checked FREE! Be sure you can slop when a youngster can't Common Stock To yield about 6% at current price* and dividend rates Offering by prospectus Telephone ot. our expense for market* Bradbury-Ames Co. 626 C.R A Dandy NaiioMl Baek Bldg. Largest targemouth black tai*s taken thia aeiuion. of which thr ponscrvatlmi department has record, was hooked in Long lake. Ctaro county. It weighed seven and threefourtha pounds Arjothcr, seven and oncihglf -pounds, was caught ip the Ppuioy MUI pond, Jackson county. MASTER MIX SOW AND PIG CONCENTRATE with M-V (Methio-Vita) promotes fast, economi­ cal gains. Come In today. Ask us about the Master Mix-feeding program. Make Requests for Special Seasons BERT BENHAM CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Tala phons 1-1456 Farmers Showing Real Interest in Promoting Wildlife =G‘,BS Eckart pitched for the winners, allowing 10 hila but he and his mates garnered 15 off Eddie McKeough's slants Cecil Boyer and Jerry Wensloff led Oakmastcre with two hlu each in four tries A big fifth inning which produced eight ■ runs iced the game for Freeport. Tn the second game. Lake Odessa Auto Parts came from behind to defeat Alto, 0-6. Alto scored four runs in the first and second Innings and four more in the third Lake-O tallied two in lhe first and four tn the third to trail. 8-6 From then on they held Alto and went on to win in the extra inning MERCHANDISE SHOW New Field Lights Piston King punched arrow 10 run* to Middleville'* seven. Jim Newell and Ralph Palmer shared pitching chores for Middle­ il«rUle 7 ville Duward Caln slapped out two hits In as many tries for lhe Victor* Ken Hampton and Allerdlng also got a pair- In four trip* each. Tn the nightcap. Stan "Ike" Thompson pitched K-B to a 10-5 wm Schoolhouse. Little Silver. Sugden, ■ u>Wnn r«i» ui, over the Freeport Merchants. Townsend and Union । for a perfect day at bat for Cedar Tbompabn aitowod seven W while Creek. The losing battery was Frank the victors reached Dick Johnson's and Weldon Cole. slants for 10 —and they bunched The scores by Innings: them Dave Irwin and Hugh John­ AMERICAN ACES . 010 000 001 son led the K-B attack with two htu tn three trie* Ken Hewitt col­ HICKORY COR'S 101 100 20* Mid-season ruffed grouse surveys I CLOVERDALE lected two for four for Freeportpoint to another*good hunting sea­ son. the conservation department’s g.tme division announces. Last sea­ son's hunters set a new bag record Requests for wildlife plans in the CEOAR CREEK -. RuffedtGrouse Surveys Point To Good Season - COMING FAl I and WINTER cr*«* a Dr. Finnie Pars Hastings Course Last night the strong K-B aggre­ gation was slated to play Piston Hing and Woodland was U» mitt the Last Wednesday night Woodland and Lake Pumps won by defaults but fans witnessed a close contest between Lake Pump and a group ot local All-Stars The Pumps tallied in the first frame and the one run was enough to win Orville Fountain gave up four hits for the losers but the All-Stars couldn't get more than ■ , one hit in any one inning • Thursday night Evelyn James hurled five-hit ball in giving Pul on • Ring's lassies a 4-3 win over Metal • Tile. M. Jenson allowed Just four hits as the losing pitcher listen Ring knocked Middleville 8! Hl tournament championship. The clash will follow a girls' prrlimi- . Lansing to Sport Nashville to Play Barry County Festive Ensemble . League Standings First Game Under For Grid Weekends “ Trout fishermen only have ,* few days left before the regular trout TEAM ~ season clows September 10 on take*, Hickory Corners and Cloverdale Ki.',/..."’"" streams and special ponds. will meet for the championship of For Die angler who still want* the Barry County Baseball league to full for trout in-Beptamber, Oc­ Sunday tn a playoff game at Delton. tober and November, the conserva­ Both cluba won seven content* tion department ha* named 163 In the flnrt half pf the leaguejwa' Taliir pbnaxT^ahd TpdrtloKi—’of □AMES SVSDAY streams In 51 counties where only rainbows may be taken by hook and line. । Odessa Auto Parts at 7 30 and the winners of last night's contests play­ ing in the nightcap. Winners of tonight's games will . Hickory Corners, Cloverdale Meet Sun, for Loop Title Cloverdale Win Could Force Double Header Hastings Grain & Bean Co. N. "Ob. Iloj .-tbe telephone directory- I II look up a travel bureau in the Yellow I’agM." Welcome Home! phone 2678 Every day now we are greeting friendly customers just back from vaca­ tion. And, wisely, many of them are bringing their Pontiacs in for a post­ vacation check-up. We are glad to welcome these wonderful Pontiacs back home—for this is home to them. Wherever you sec the Pontiac service sign is the place where your Pontiac is givon expert attention by factory<trained service specialists, using special tools and equipment and factory-engineered parts. Naturally, the men who know Pontiac best can service it best—and Qualified hunters will be able to shoot any age deer of either sex from December 1-5 in Leelanau MI)d P*ru of Benzie. Grand Traverse, Manistee. Charlevoix and Antrim counties Continuing the same 10-day sea­ son as held in parts of Allegan and Newaygo oountlea last year 2J00 permit holders will be able to lake eno antlerless deer of either sex from Deaqjnber 1-10 Hunting areas in Aatrim. Benate. Manistee and Newaygo counties have been reduced gpme because of distance from serious orchard dam- save you money in the long run. Detailed Maps of State Lands in Counties Available Pontiac Detailed conservation department maps of' all 83 Michigan counties are available to the public for thr .trat time. offered by th* depart­ lands division are indlvjd- Service Every time you drive your Pontiac into our Service Department it will receive a warm welcome—a welcome home! Drop in spun. Protect Your with Pontiac Brought up-to-date are the maps of 52 primarily northern lower and upper peninsula counties. Of special Interest to sportamea the Individual map* show stgteowned land open to hunting, im­ proved public fishing sites and for| eat. park and recreation area camp। grounds. ' Also oittlned are takes, rivers Lnnd streams, landing fields, rail- CHECK LIST FOR FALL Complete Service On All Makes of Cars ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc 1435 S. Hanover CAU 2553-2511 At Shrincr Como In for a "Chock-Up iree by th* department' division at Laming. I ef JS-M. I Individual maps only also can be secured from department, regional office* at Jackson. Roscommon and I Marquette u well as at Detroit and oUmi department /|«14 office* Today! REAHM 107 N. Michigan Ave. HASTINGS Phone 2119 �THE BASTINGS BANNER, fHV*8DAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1858 Hastings’ 5-Game Streak Snapped, Ledgers Here Sun ’City Nine Still 1 Duck Breeding Saxon 1950 Central Michigan Has Mathematic; Grid Schedule I Reports in Fly' Standings Flyway of the West Side service station men und a brother of Ouy Miller. « The Billie Lepper family, of Detroit, spent the weekend with his grand­ mother. Mrs. Isabel I-epper. Mr. and Mra. Jack Rosenberg and son. Doddle, and Charles Harper spent from Friday lo Monday at Sugar Island. * Mr. and Mra. Lewi* Plnkbeiner have purchased Uie farm on which they have lived many years—three mile* west of Middle­ ville—and formerly owned by her father. Oottlelb Kaechele. * Mrs Kate Betts and daughter. Margaret, Mr. and Mra. Wenzel Nelson and aud family, ot Muskegon, were vis­ three children, of Sparta, were itors of her sister-in-law. Mrs E Sunday dinner gueau ot her par­ D Lake and other relatives over thr ents. Mr. and Mra. Claire Getty, a weekend * Mrs. Ed Flnkbeiner. ac­ Mr and Mrs Elmer' Bender and companied by Mra. Jennie Bovee little Tlmmle spent the w-ekrn*' and her daughters. Mra. Bunlet ..... ... — . . iholidays »uu»ts wimi with ociroii Detroit rviauvcs. relatives. it < ","‘ld “nM" Erma Price had u Mlsa }Jclcn Cridler returned num. -nlee -Bondar afternoon ride u. t-HKiaij-tfgHn two iwb1vutt Rockford and other noinla. with Miss Colleen Getty, who Is at Bud Bronkcma und four sons spent Jerry Thome, of Grand Raptds Mullet lake with her people w Mr Ls the assistant clerk at the post­ und Mrs Dick Hartman spent from L’ter and other relatives at McBain office. He is rooming at lhe Blanch Saturday until Monday niwht n't’ They returned home Friday ant Segerstrom home, * Mlu Rachael their daughter, Mra. Gerald Slfton bi ought their daughter. Kay with Pedersen returned to her school and family at Woodland and at­ them after u month's visit. work at the South Central Bible tended the homecoming. Edd Flnkbeiner and Burdet Wudd Institute a’. Hot Springs. Ark. where spent the Labor Day holidays at site will major in education. Her Mrs. Guy Miller were Mr. and .Mrs the former's cabin near Charlevofx sister, Mrs Sarah Styers. who had Claude Hammond, of south of Hasdoing some work and enjoying the been visiting at home, returned to _Unga_* .The Harry Balsch family the south With her. **Mf "ahd'Mrs has moved in from Wilkinson lake George Miller have moved from tl*ri Glnyton Bennett and their son. where they spent the summer a Thurkettle house on Broadway to' Gordon ami wife, went to Copper Mrs. Ben Baird and Mrs. Martin the Ray Farnham home on Wash- I Harbor, U P. Saturday und re­ Dean are both convalescing at their ington street. Mr. Miller is one I mained until Tuesday. homes after some time in Pennock Henry Willyard al Wayland, Tues- bera. celebrating the 23th annlvef^ day evening, a Mrs Harry BaUch. “O' of the dub's founding, will join members of the OG club< Sunday evening supper guests of The Harry Wlllyard family at­ in Orand Rapids and all will take Mra. Louretta Tungate were tended a family fathering and the streamliner to Detroit Friday Mra. Robert Tolan. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. birthday surprise on his brother, for a reunion with former mem- ■ Grover Cline and Mr. and Mrs. ---------------------------------------------------- - ----------------------—---------------------------------------- 1 Murray Schnuur. Mlu Millie , Whalen, Vhalen. of of Eau Eau CUI... Claire, mu. returned lol . —U the Lena Lewis home Sunday and ! ha! begun her 8th yter In the | Tbontapple-Kellogg school faculty a* teacher of Latin. English und speech. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spyker u?id little Diane and Mr. and Mrs Neul Cook spent from Saturday morning until Tuesday at the Spy­ ker cottage in the Upper Peninsula Mrs. Forrest Bender and three sons visited her relatives al He.speler. Canada, through the week­ end holidays. * Mr. and Mrs. John Smith visited their sun. Harriu and MIDDLEVILLE DRIVE IN FOR SAFETY SERVICE hospital. * Mrs. Mabel Pine! brought her mother, Mrs E. J. Pine! *011 * GAS BATTERY CHECK RADIATOR CHECK TIRE CHECK OIL CHECK FREE Wewi WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS CFWARM AIR. HEATING SYSTEMS GAS OIL ’ ®.e PHONE 2228 Call Your Certlflad ItNNOX Ovale, Today ANDRUS KAECHELE S. Jefferson af Court St. : Tabor from their North Michigan Chance for First Not Favorable : i U' <Reports on lhe waterfowl breeding grounds supplying ttie MLuUxlppi flyway have not been favorable, ac­ cording to a summary received by the conservation department from ttie U. S. Fish und Wildlife Service UAMT,» SUNDAY of thia flyway. Production in Manitoba wa* no-' tkrably reduced over last .--year. Combined with tile ryductl-rtls tn the far north. Wisconsin and Michigan, and wiut cundliMrfU tn Mlinir.»).j -atomrt-the same or slightly iniprovwp ever lust year, a .drop is Indicated. Contributions to tne Mietaaippt flyway from Saska tchf wan and ' Hastings, which had Its five-gam winning streak snapped on Lain Day by the Portland Merchants wh< moved onto the tup rung of the C«n util Michigan Lz-ague baseball laddei Will entertain Grand Ledge nex Sunday still with a mathematics RESULTS LAST MUNDAY Ik ■:.<.< •; set tills reduction, lhe Service ad- — „ .. i Report oil Feedm: tee Is expected to announce anal Michigan wutertowi hunting a;u- Habits of Walleyes la lions by September 1. Now Available Women’s Bowling Feeding habits.of one of Mtchliun's mu\t (Mputar game fish and other Information unrovenxi in League Opens in tiie booklet. "The Life Hnt.iry of the Walleye," which I* now Season Monday aVi<liable from the conservation de­ "X0 8 run Women keglers will swing Into partment action Monday night pronfptly ut । sume her Leaching duties. 8.45 to Inaugurate the 1950-5! seaaon fhhinz Ernest Vollweller, of Detroit, on the hardwoods with six teams spent lhe Labor Day holidays with .dated to roll on the first shift anti Mttskrgon river, and lhe Cheboy­ ' his aunt. Mra. Martha Bena way the other six on the second shift. gan river svslrm inrludhi* i und son. Burdet. at Gun lake * ( rooke.1. Burt. Mulleit and Black 1 Labor Day weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs. Will Sweet were their son. fishery specialist* and Ihrlr findHarlan Sweet and family, of Clio On the opening night, the Trio * Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lectka spent lassies will lead off against The from Friday until Monday in Toledo Banner crew. Hustings Ice * Fuel . study of ttie lite history of the walleye was started-nine years igo ■ and visited a cousin there. * Rus­ meets State Insulation and DeVuny sell Morgan, of Chicago, visited his Tailors rolls ugnlnst Bonnet Ar Gown by ttie author. Dr Paul H Esch* mother. Mra. Girda Fisher, through On the second shift, to start at inever. department's institute for the weekend. * Mra. Naomi Corning 9 pin. Campbell Insurance rolls fisheries research The walleye report is of interest and daughter. Miss Doritha, at­ against Piston Ring. Parmuler's rolls tended the wedding of their niece against Coffee shi|p and Keegstni's to ■ixirt.-inrns unit conservation clubs and cousin. MLu Jane Muellen and Grocery from Middleville meets thr which desire an extensive treatment of investigation work paper-bound John Sinclair at the Presbyterian Strand lassies. church In Hastings, Friday evening Team captains Include Eva copies can be secured tor SI from Karmes. the Trio: Grace Rrlcknrd, the conservation department's edu­ i Former Resident Visit* Here The Banner; Angie Hawthorne. Ice cation division. latnsing Mr and Mrs. Tom Gillette and & Fuel: Lucille Wlllttls. State In­ ' their son in law and daughter. Mr sulation; Carolyn DeVany. DeVnny'a; and Mrs, Robert Horton, of Jaclc- Esther Beisllo. Bonnet A- Gown: son. were Sunday and Monday vis- Violet Shroyer. Campbell's. Doris Cappon. Piston Ring: Marciu Streby. ’ stra and family. They were joined Pnrmalee's; Jerry Newton, Coffer Hasting*' ‘Womrn'a Wrdm**dnv on Monday by the Gillette's other shop: -Mag Kcrgstru. Keegstrn's. and afternoon bowUhg league Is fhtd* j daughter. Mrs. Maurice Richmond, Anne Branch. Strand theater tiled to awing Into action next Wedi husband and baby, of Lansing. 'They neaday. September 13. al about 1 IS , also called on Tom’s mother and past seven years, since leaving the und there ure opening!) for more Middleville nostofflce. Wm. Bchenkel. his brother. Burll Davis-Nagele Women Neuler's Interested In roll­ Gillette and other relatives and ing In tiie wheel have been urged friends. 3. Middleville, announce the en­ to contact Mra Robert Walldorff or Tom has made a fine recovery gagement of their daughter. Mar­ from hla severe illness of last win­ cella Elaine, to Louts W Nagele. ter and Is working regularly in thr son of Mr. and Mrs. James C Nupostal department of the slate geie, of Jackson No date has been putrdly gore on vacation about thr prison, a position he has held lhe set for Hie wedding. »me time the angler doc*. t H f/nifii Kej[lers for League SERVICE* 512 W. Grand St. Attaili&i tyieat ■Must Win 2 Remaining Gainrat Dowling Could (I peel Charlotte’s Bld For Top Rung on Ladder Portland .Merchant* Sunday. rennd half eonceivabiy Inst Sunday Manager Freemai pitched hi* tram to a 5-3 win Saranac on Johnson field then .-'Uiad traveled to Portland__ dropped an N-1 decision Dowling! uftcr bowing 4-2 tn Ionia snapped lu.rk to whip the Blur Sox. 8-5. oq laitxir Dav. Ionia handed Charlotte a 3-4 defeat tn thr first game af ■ double header. then l<»«t an abbre] viated seven-frame contest. 13-4. I The Merchant* went to town td defeat Grand Ledge in an' extra Inning tilt on Sundav Saranac wa] Idle Monday, winning from th] ledgers by default | Hastings came from behind lol whip Saranac. Ttie visitor* tallied first, chalking two runs In lhe third frame on flv] hits Freeman'* crew came buck in iltr last half af lhe Munro and halves! the margin then knotted lhe acori In the fourth after Vern Jenaer tripled to score later Hastings moved ahead in the fifth 4-3, then added It* final marker it the sixth on lotwn-ncr Bourdo'i home run. In the eighth tram* Kuradnc added Us third run. Freeman allowed 10 hits In th the third und eighth Hastings Irvted eight blnglrs -two by Boi including the double and four-bai In three trip*. iPleiLM- turn lo Page 4. Chis Sec.) 12517815 INVEST IN THE NEST SEPTEMBER II to 16,1950 ALLEGAN FAIRGROUNDS ALLEGAN, MICHIGAN CHITWOOD THRILL SHOW CHILDREN'S DAY TUESDAY MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 11 Two Show«, 7:00 ond 9:00 p.m. SEPTEMBER 12th IS CHILDREN'S DAY All School Children Admitted Free FOUR DAYS OF HARNESS RACING HORSE PULLING CONTESTS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY September 11. 12, 13 <>> September 13, 14, 15, 16 SAM HOWARD’S AQUA THRILLS THREE WORLD’S CHAMPION DIVERS — WATER BALLET — 'CHEVROLET ALSO EIGHT BIC ACTS OF THE CIRCUS AND SHOW WORLD TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY NIGHT, Sept. 12-16 TWO SHOWS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 7 AND 9 P.M Chevrolet's Valve-In-Head engines can do Advance -Design TRUCKS lumad than any other make of their ca­ pacity. You can't boat Chevrolet for low cost of ownership, operation, and upkeep RESERVED GRANDSTAND Reserved Sells AND BOX SEATS 85c MAY BE PURCHASED BY —or for high resale value. Chevrolet trucks MAIL first if Box Sells $1.00 .firstrn ..first in sofa and the number of tickets wanted for afternoon and evening. If you with evening tickets for Thursday, Friday or Saturday nights, be sure to indicate first or second show. ✓ * work for more owners on more jobs, every day, than any other make. So come see us. We've got just the truck you want! Address the Allegan County Fair, Allegan, Mich. Be sure to indicate which day of week you wiih to attend, BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC (Your Chevrolet Dealer) 301 E. STATE ST. ] Dowling has a chance Sunday u uivct Charlotte's bid for the top slol In their game on the Eaton count! diamond. Dowling also has a rained] <4f earn* to play with Saranac M places in the league's first division ate >tlll wide open. tile Portland Blue Sox. tied with Charfnt’c for second, will meet th] strong louU Pewhke Packers Sunl HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BAKNKB. TUlIUDAY, bhmMBKR 7. 1M4 PAGB FOUR Economists List Custom Rates for Corn Picking Job week I heard a dressmaker remark T_ “ ■ that Grand Rapid* came in on their COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS TV set "with a herringbone weave.” . . rm.r in iaaa PERSONALS Sunday gurau of Mr. and Mrs Waiter Sunlay were Mr. and Mik Charles Mulvhay. of Grand redge; and on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Farmers planning to pay for cu»- Melvin Lili, of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Staufter . tom work in their com harvest or do custom Imrvestlng for others spent the weekend in Detroit at­ tending the Michigan State Fair Sunday evening and the double­ ago rates for this year from rate header baseball game on Labor Day charged in the post two years. Sunday afternoon visitors at the Michigan .Stale college agriculhome of Miss Kajherine and Gott­ lieb Weeber were Mrs Goddic Phil­ ipp. Mi« Mildred Philipp and Miss Rose Philipp, of Kalamaxoo. Mrs. Celia Townsend, of Wood­ Custom rates for picking com wrrr_^rrportal for both one and bind. was an overnight guest Sun­ two-row picker* Tin- two-row pick- day of Miss Katherine Weeber Vivian and Evelyn Benton upent Ian week with Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ern part of the Mato The most common rajes for one- ton Case and, daughter at Wall lake Guests of Mr and Mrs Nell Boekrow picker* were I j per acre or per hour. Farmers reported to*er rates I cloo over Labor Day weekend were tor two-row pickers but only on an Mr. and Mrs Fnu Southworth and acre ba*ik. The mort common rate son or Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. RujSfilph Chisek and daughter, of DetroiC and Brosrn, of” New- Custom ratci fnr field chopping of cum were given only on an hourly bust*. Mi*t common rates were listed a* S8 an hour for cl top­ per arid blower with one or two men. two wagon* and one tracL<. By Jano Canwon and »9 nn hour if two tractors wen u al Rate lor : wa or three men with wagons or .trucks and two Like th? linguistic expert In Pyg­ tractors was |10 nn hour. • malion, who could tell a person's Ute Mi^C economists rmphiulzr neighborhood by the dialect. It ia easy to pick a person's profession by commonly reported. Rato will vary his simile*. A fanner likens every­ according to *uch work.ng factors thing and everybody to his livestock, a.-, field renditions, going wage rates while a city person who has never in the area, and type ut equipment been on a farm uses altogether different descriptive phrases. Lust Barry Bypaths LUMBER/ QUALITY COAL IN STOCK Fill Your Bin For Winter Now! Hastings lumber & Coal Co. Hare Is the celery pickle recipe . that has itsd so many request*: Six t‘,X. .*’<Xa«ii va pounds medium cucumbers cut in n.witt prtati ehunks Soak in Re water'three r.. ..;.i *i reit hours. Drain, pack in sterilized Jars. Add two slices onion and a stalk y«ar. * * celery to each quart. Make lhe folMmuir. »f Ju< : lowing solution and pour over after bringing to boil,''then seal. Solution • —three quarts vinegar, three cups (VLD«’"'i**w sugar, one cup salt. Add a teaspoon v.. I i.bvr . mustard seed to part of lhe cans if <» i< desired for variation in flavor. They *; are good enough for anybody with- v ' u'-r THE SECRET—As promiwd last ,. week, we said that wc would tell J‘ you who are interested in building ,, soli the natural, and not the artificial it. way. so that you may have healthy ' bodies and that your grandchildren ‘ will be able to eat—help. help, some i English teacher—with that sentence • —we promised to tell you how to „ build up poor soil in a quick and x easy way. j/ |hi».secret sold for some u (abuiou* amount, everybody would? f run to'buy lU buT WlM fHW. you will u probably wipe your shoes on the '!paper and say, “Oh. I knew that all Well, birr U how the Nashville nurseryman built up worthiest, blow sand in two years — he used soy; beans The Manchu variety. The first I year, naturally, lhe crop was very] poor. but he turned It under and. weeds into the soil Soy beans seem' to be Nature's best bet for they take nitrogen from the sun and store it I in the nodules which appear in the roots, and they have an abundance, of chlorophyll in the leaves as well. CI.INKERELbA AND THE T'"! COUNTRY CLUB DANCE A..4. Cllnkerrlla and Jennifer were|‘,hfinishing off a box of Mary Lee , Assorted Chocolate* for Jen's mother. <.<«hi although Jen's mother (didn't know •■>1 it yet As Jen put it. “tShe's over- ' weight and we re really* doing her Mi.* a favor I don't know why she lakes ■ such a dim vlew of us trying to help '''*■ her out. tiesides everybody knows, i ,nJ that chocolates get stale if they set around" |<.j1'i' "Do they?" .-.aid Cllnkerella. "we never had any that set around." 1........ "Neither did we since I can re-1 member." said Jen "I heard thatiiu.u candy store proprietor say that they! did. so I shook out my Mickey Mouse " bank and bought all he twd left." ..a^r 1 "Oh. sure." said Cllnkerella." I re­ member That was the time you stood up for a whole week " <Rcad next week's thrilling install- • •* i inent. Will Cllnkerella find a dry cleaner who can get the potato salad • off her formal? Will Jerkley EisenM“ helmer ask her to the Country Club dance?) ,.J. - COMING FALL ond WINTER Phone 2515 ----- Jesus said He waa the Truth. That eliminates all religions except theHinds, Christian religion. Jesus tellsbeat us who waa rounding third, in Matt. 7:22 that many who thought they were getting to Heaven will have to be turned away to Hell. Matt 25 likewise shows us the 5 foolish virgins; the unprofitable servant; and the Goats; all surprised al not being al­ lowed to enter Heaven. Many more places couldFigg be Ing McCrumb from second.* chucked hisdisappointment usual fine game, u did cited showing the surprise and of people WendeJ, The Blue Sox. despite five h« (.rtiyonun ikould be iTMIad. UKKEfOHM, HK IT KXSOLVgD' l the ssM blMk (•■ psvlag m atkei aloai ike iias o< sold Maul to r. IT FURTUC* MZ8OLVED: Tk.i xennlsnce with Q>»pt»r T»»nly ol 'Sailor" Leon Dunn was right Monday and set the Blue Boz down, collecting 11 strikeouts. He allowed Portland 11 hits but walked only two men. Don Mast pitched for lhe toeers. whiffing three men und giving up 10 hila. Dowling led all the way, aooring Hastings1 5-Game (Continued from Page 3, Bee. 2.) a triple In the fifth which scored “Squeak" Vandeear who had singled. ! Elmo Baker pitched for Saranac .with Duane Butcher catching. Jensen ! caught for the victors, Monday Harry Leonhardt, with an injured finger, started for Hastings against the Merchants but after two era elealad 10 Hag Im off (he offer­ bin of Bob Mohra with Ray Mohre behind (he plaU. Warden .truckout three men, Mohre 10 but Mehrs ImihM foor free paaoea to Am I Saved? ■ Who is ready far Heaven? How can we be sure wc will make ip There are so many different religions and Churthes and they all seem to think they arc right. Where la the Truth? In the second game. .Charlotte romped to a 1J-4 win with Bob and who Is lost and who is saved. Four classes of people are symbolised by Dan Brown forming the winning lhe sheep, lhe coin, the Prodigal, and lhe Elder Brother Consider first the lost sheep It was tost became it waa away from the would - be stickers Floyd Bogart Shepherd. It couldn't sea Him nor hear HU voice. Just carelessly wander­ pitched for the losers. ing away. Thte is one class of lost sinners. They aren't with Christ. They Bill MacKinnon pitched Ionia to don’t hear HU voice. "My sheep hear my voice and follow." They aren’t Its 4-2 win over Dowling on Bunday. following Christ. Everyone who U saved has come into a vital relation­ Rod Cunningham toad the rubber ship with ChrUl. "Bom again Ln Christ" and "ChrUl in you lhe hope for Dowling and did a great Job. of Glory" are Biblical terms " Saved people converse with God in prayer. Against Charlotte Sunday, Mana­ This U the great lesson Christmas teaches us that God and man can ger Arden “Red" McCrumb pitched live in one body. "Ye are the temple of God" etc. Union with God. If Ken Figg against Lee Wendel and you aren't in contact with Christ you are lost. Figg came off the winner in the 11 Consider the lost Coin. It was still valuable but lost, out of circulation. inning contest. Charlotte was held It U typical of people who are good but they are no good to the king­ to three hits and got its lone run dom of God. They have not recognised their duly and privilege of serv­ on Bob Brown's four-bagger with ing God. God mad* us for a purpose He has a plan for etrry life If wc aren't fulfilling Goda plan for our lives were toot. Good, but "good for nothing" describes many people. Bo many of Jesus's stones, as the rich fanner, the Rich Ruler, lhe unprofitable servant, and the Goats; weren't condemned to Hell because of their bad deeds; but rather because THEY HAD FAILED TO DO GOOD TO THEIR FELLOW MAN AND GOD. No matter how good you are; if you aren't living your life for Christ, you are loet Consider the prodigal. He wa* what U usually thought of. when wo think of a sinner, stubborn, rebellious, self willed, a spendthrift, wicked, etc. Anyone who is doing their own will instead of God's tv lost. Rebellion on Just one little point will damn your soul. One who lives for pleasure rather than God U toat. Unleaa you accept the Divine authority of God there is no hope for you and it will eventually lead you to the "hog pen." if you persist. Oh. how I love the end of that story. Daniel Webster said it was the greatest story ever told. Consider the Eldar Brother — "The forgotten man of the New Testa­ ment" He te a type of the Church member who has minded the tilings of Father (God) and lias been a good worker, keeping the commandmenu. BUT although there Is much In favor ot this man yet he had an un­ forgiving spirit toward the Prodigal, was selfish and Jealous because of lhe attention his brother was receiving. He was lost because he was out of harmony with His Father. Any how many church members there are who maintain an unforgiving Spirit. They don't have the love of God in them that cause* them to love their enemies. A bad spirit People who get angry. Jealous, proud, unforgiving are just as lost a* the worst sinner, though they seldom will believe it. The sheep, coin. Prodigal, got saved .but lhe Elder Brother never did. "More pleasure over one sinner who repents than OT pretty good people who don't think they need to re- . pent." There's the point of the Chapter. Space dos* not permit further thoughts, but dear friend, if you aren't in contact with God <*heep>; or If you aren't working for God(Coin>; or if you aren't obeying all God's will <Prodigal); or If you have a selfish, jealous, mean or unforgiving spirit <Elder Brother) you are lost Repent and Jesus will save you. Rev. E. D. Coxon. Pastor Free Methodist Church * OIL •GAS •COAL WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS ANO ENGINEERS OF WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS PHONE 2228 KAECHELE SERVICEE 512 W. Grand St CO-OPS Can Build Tractors, Too! ft SEE THE POWERFUL CO-OP E-3 MERCHANDISE SHOW Graduate, technically trained, tractor engineers have made the Co-op 1-3 one of the greats in its field. Buda Motors with its enviable reputation in the motor in­ dustry provides the power plants for these two tractors. Timken, one of the largest suppliers for transmissions ond rear-ends for heavy-duty trucks and buses provides them for the Co-op tractors. Accessories and hydraulic equipment are furnished by Auto-Lite. Our starters, generators and spark plugs ore all made by world-fam­ ous manufacturing concerns. The Co-op E-3 is dean cut in appearance . .. with finger tip control . . . eight speeds for all need* . . . instantly responsive steering ... a powerful, economical 2-3 plow tractor. When you see it you’ll agree . . . Co-ops can build tractors. Here's a Profil-Husking CO-OP CORN PICKER CO-OP DISC-SHOE FERTILIZER GRAIN DRILL HIRE'S WHAT WK DO: Ger set CAMBER sn castu New, exclusive type of disc shoe penetrates hard ground, cuts trash as it opens furrow and prevent* clogging. Places seed uniformly and well in the soil to insure fast germination and full use of seed. Tight-fitting galvanlxed steel lids. Crain and fertiliser b<>a«s combined in one substantial unit. Zerk lub­ rication. At your Co-op store. ADJUST IOI-IN SPECIAL PRICE September Only HERE'S THE RICKER THAT WILL CO OUT IN YOUR CORN FIELDS AND DO THE KIND OF PICKING YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR. The Co-op Corn Picker’s ground-hugging gathering chains and its extra long husking roll* get more of your corn, cleaner. It’s so designed that the ears cannot slip down between the rolls. This eliminates the expense and aggravation of “Shelling.’’ You’ll like the way the Co-op Picker adjusts on the axle for any * If your car steers hard and'y’our front wheels “wobble," your tires will wear unevenly. So head for your Ford Dealer's and Act a straight steer, now, ui this special low price. PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St rwies is Phon. 2121 stin no shoataos or ctnuinr Halting! toad paats height com. You'll praise its perfect balance that lets one man attach it easily to the tractor. It is made to perform right, because farmers designed and built it. FOR SERVICE . . . Our Service Department Repairs All Make* Of Tractor* — At A Price That Fits Tho Pocket­ Book. — Satisfaction Guaranteed. CLOSED: ALL DAY FRIDAY, SEPT, hl FOR INVENTORY FARM BUREAU SERVICES HASTINGS BRANCH > 12S N. Church St. �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1»M FREEPORT Mra Mary Gonzales and children. Mra. Hattie Clinton, and Mra. Rlgo Rendon.and daughter were Thurs­ day afternoon visitors ot Mr. and Mra. Mart Snyder near Alto, * Bun­ day afternoon cellars at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poet ma and Phyllis were Mr. and Mra. Don Richards and Tam. of Dearborn; Mr. and Mra. George Alexander and family, of Lowell; Mr. and Mra. Clare Johnson. Mra Bertha Johnson Banish, of Hasting*, and Mr and Mrt- Cliff Jcdinson and HMvU. tt nnr Middleville * Mr and Mr* Martin VanOelson. of Hartings, were For the “TOPS In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Op«rat«d by. The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behier PHONE 6361 Friday evening visitor* at the home of Mra. Maude Rogen and Mar­ a Sunday afternoon visitor at the Mra Dan Postma and daughter. guerite. W Mr. and Mrs. George home of Mr. and Mra. Leon Howk Phyllis. * Mra. Ray Wieland. Ray­ Browned, of Flint, were Monday and Mrs. Mary Weaver. * Misses mond and Darlene, with Mlar Mar­ Evelyn Dipp and Jean Yonker re­ jorie Thompson were Sunday dinner CUude Walton and sons. * Miss turned home Monday morning after Mr*. Willis Baker. 58, of/Route 1. spending a two weeks' vacation in S. J. Rodabuslr 'at Lowell. Mr snd'itnr. oentM Cams-and Canada. ♦ Mr. and-Mr».~ Kenneth the home of Mr and Mrs. Ivan Blough and Mr. and Mra. Charles famUr. ot North Irving, were Satur-1 day afternoon about 1 p.m. She Blough —... and___ son ________________ were Sunday nfter______ day evening visitor* of Mrs. Susie had been In failing health for aomc Roush and Bill and Tbm. Mrs. Jennie Miller, Mrs. Blanch noon visitors of Mr*. Currie Beboti Forbey and non. William. * Mr. and time. Bcetrlck of South Bend. Ind., and at Kalamazoo. ★ Mr. and Mra.'Wll- Mrs William Mishler. Mrs. Charles Mra. Flank Onverly and friend, of liam Mlshle of South Bowne wen- Blough and non. and Mrs Norval last Monday evening visitors of Mr. Thaler spent Wednesday afternoon and EHubeUi in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mra. Dan Poslma and Mra. Charles Baker. She went to Judy Livingston, ot near Clarks­ Mishler visited John Mishler who is and daughter. Phyllis. * Mra. Ray Wieland and daughter. Darlene. ville, *pcnt lhe weekend visiting her 111 at Blodgett hospital. Mr*. Blough huvbsiW. Willi*. dtrd about grandmother. Mrs. Ray Wieland, and and Mrs. Thaler were afternoon the Brethren District Conference at family. * Mra Charles Bunn re­ shoppers. * Mr. and Mra. Wiilani She is survived by two daughters. Camp Manlkiwa near Brethren. turned home Friday after spending Kidder and daughters were Sunday Mra Frances Haff, of Potterville, Mich. * Bill VanderMale spent the the week with her son. Mr. and Mrs dinner guests at Ute home of her and Mra. Helen Nachan, of Batik* weekend visiting at Wall lake. * Mr Raymond Bunn, and visiting friend* parents. Mr. and Mra. Einmett Shell­ Creek; two non*. Wllbut L., of Battle and Mra Ray Clinton and daugnter, and relative* at Grand Rapids. * Mr ington. and family. In the afternoon Creek, and Don. at home; five Sally, of Hastings, were Friday efe- and Mrs Henry Kidder, of Hosting*, they were visitors at Hasting*. * grandchildren; lour brothers, Lon and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder Gerald Forbey, of Hastings, was a and Jesse Baker, of ,4'ermontville; dinner ____ gueat______ ot hte_______ mother Harry, of Lousing, and Arthur, ol Mary Gonsales and children and apent Tuesday, Wednesday, and Monday ______ _____ Mra. HaUle Clinton. * MIm Phyllis Thursday vacationing in upper and brother. Mr* Susie Forbey and Middleville, and two sister*. Mrs * Postma spent Friday and Saturday Michigan. ★ Mra. Eugene Kraus* ........ William. Anna Pugh, of Battle Crtek. and and Mr*. Duane Krauss and son. of Bonnie Lou Wieland and Judy Mrs. fcssle Rich, of Bellevue. Rapid*. Saturday evening Paul Byl. Alto, were Monday afternoon visitor* Livingston were Sunday dinner Funeral services were conducted of Orand Rapid*, entertained Misses at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon guests of Imogene and Connie Over­ from the Ward Funeral Home Mon­ Fat (yliarro. Phyllis Postma. and Howk * Mr. and Mr*. Neil Newton holt at Logan a Mr. and Mrs. WU- day morning at 11 o'clock. Rev Geo Robert Tooker with a aleak fry at and two grandchildren, of Carlton, hun Dipp. Jr . ond family »err Sun­ Whiteman officiating' “Burial was were Sunday afternoon visitor* of day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra in Woodlawn cemetery, Vermont­ Grand Haven. Mr. and Mra. Bob Shellington and Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Sr. and ville. daughter, of Hastings, were Monday family. In the evening they were visitors Mr. and Mrs. Mayford Patton. Mr of Mr. and Mra Leal* Daniel* at afternoon eallera of Mr. and Mrs a birthday dinner in honor of Mr Willard Kidder and daughters. * and Mra. Leo Rose, and Gerald For- Carlton Center * Rev. and Mr* F. and Mrs Jay Blough who celebrated C. Va-burgh. of Detroit, were Thurs­ | their 49th birthdays. Sunday al the home Of Mrs Susie Forbey and son. day dinner gurata of Mr and Mra William. Bunday afternoon vUl-i ------------ *-----------------------------. , F c. Tabberer. * Bonito Demond. home of Mr and Mrs. Richard tor* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. • of Hastings, stx-nt hut week visiting Blough and son * Mr. and Mra. George Bttetance and family were her grandparents, Mr and Mr* Harry Tubberrr. of Carlton, were Mr. and Mrs. Will Bu*tance. of | Lowell Tagg. and family. * Mr. and Saturday evening visitors of Mr. Clarksville, and Mr. and Mra. Gary' Mrs. Keith Tabberer and son, of Studt. ot Lake Odessa. * MLs* Pat- Carlton, were Sunday dinner gticsu cihty hospital al Grand Rapid*. Sat­ rtda Allerding. Johnny Krowalxyk. j of Mr. and Mrs. F C. Tabberer and Everett Poll visited at Hardy: Mi. and Mrs Richard Blough. urday. Mrs. Willis Baker Dies Friday MARRIACI LICKNSU Robert L. Cappon. Woodland.'.. Dorothy J. Bump. Hartings... Clare B. Olmsted. Woodland... MUlrfd J. R«*»b. KMUngl... Morri* H. Cohen. Cloverdale... Marianne KaskelL Cloverdale. Nurse Visits Here sister. Mn* Helen Jackson, of Bom June & >891. in YugoUavia. Shrewsbury. Ma»* They had pre­ Mr. Nadu came lo the United Statcx viously visited in South Huven and in 1916. going to Orange. N. J. Ho Decatur. I moved to Battle Creek In 1019 and • entered the restaurant buaineas. Welcome New Son ' In 192‘ he can* to Hastings M The Bill Dibble*, uf Prorta. HI.. I» partner with Umte and Spero n»»e r-nra—snr tx-rn -auk-.is: ---- .-------------------- ”---- . -----—tin h.s ben n.mrt J.rne WUff.m «’ ““ »»•»»» j he brothers in 1FJ9. moving to !Charlotte where he started lhe Char* lotie cafe HICKORY CORNERS Mis* Virginia Broil. of Battle i Creek, was a guest ut Hie Maud Handler home over thr weekend * j Mr.- Grace Wilkes nc< ompanled Mr a menUu-i of the Hastings and Mra. Allteon Louden, of Has-1 .. . --------- , tings, on a four-day trip to Northern i Hartings Chapter. No. 68. HA M : a Michigan where they were guests of j member of the Hastings Command* Mr. and Mr* Clayton Brown. * Mr. cry. and a member of the Episcopal and Mra. Loren Thomas, of Port church He was also a member of KROGER CHALKS UP EVERYRAY LOW PRICES ON <*" 25c Tuna Fish CONSUMERS POWER CO. E. W. BLISS CO. CAUFORNIA GRATED Tomatoes 2 slid Mra George 'Htoma* Mr* JenHe U survived by his wife, Mary nic Whiting, or Grand Rapids, apent j Grant Nadu and a brother, Clute part of last week at the Thoma* Nadu, ol ttelonika. Greece home and Mr. and Mr*. Harley Di*-1 .... Ir.M.,P .. th_ 'b.™ „r Ayau .... Dam. Sunday. * Mra Jennie Miller., Keith and BUI Blough and Mtes of South Bend. Ind. is spending a I Frances Posthumus entertained with HASTINGS MFG. CO. ..... ihu•—» l«r mp.1 much •>.... u .UI l'r in liege und Mr. and Mra Dale Oftinder -271 ....... fnr lh_ .UI ".urn .» Hou.hu,„ uu. .... I Mr. and Mrs. Duuglas Gaindrr and ;acl-a* pull l>earers. --------- —---------Irma Van Luke are entertaining at the Gaindrr home with a mlscel-1 Unrous ehower for Mr. and Mr-, i PaVS FiflC, Arnold Lawrence on Friday, Bepteni’ ... , , , , Ho­ a « MU. Runup w.w-.n.r. ot| On Wednesday of last week !x-vcl Park, and Arnold Lawrence, of mer N Sexton. 51. Route 3. Belle­ vue. waa fined >15 plus IB3Q costa Hickory Comers, were married Bun­ when he pleaded guilty to n disor ­ day afternoon at the Wesleyan Methodist ehurrh at. la-vcl Park by derly charge when arraigned by the Rev Floyd Bailey Thr Rev. Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Fret! VanderWefdr offered prayer. Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort* Arnold Latwrrnee is the son of Lynn right. Hr had been picked up by Lawrence grandson of Otis Lawrence. Deputy Clarence Donovan in Aagreat - grandson of Solomon tow- j ***“ u,w,l*n,P rance and great-grrat-grnnd*im of the Rev Move* lAwrencc. one of thr kiACUt/ii ■ r first settlers The reception wax held •'•AjrlVILLE nt the home of the bride's sister and —— " brother In law Mr and Mrs Ray- ! Robert Newnan, United States Navy, and *mi ot Mr und Mra. ' Charles Nrsmnn. is an Instructor in Occupational Therapy in the naYy [hospital at Bethesda, Md. Hr te | working with mental and partialparalyzed patients. He and Mrs. 1 Nesmun are living ut 442 Groavenor ; Lone. BetluMda. * Maple Leaf ; Grange women are scheduled to j meet today at lhe hall for a carry[ in dinner at noon. They arc ex­ , tending an invitation tu the men to come for dinner and work un the hall. , Word come* lo Nashville relatives [ that Edgar Newnan, son of u former 1 resident, Glenn Nrunan, now of ' Springport, left recently tor Cuba Costs ORDERS EXECUTED 27c Information on request 25c Members New York Stock Exchange and other principal exchanges No 2 can* FINE QUALITY 2 Peas WM. C. RONEY & CO. SWEH, TENDER-EARLY JUNE 811 Security National Bank Bldg. * Cherries 19c KROGER - RED, TART. PITTED WINDSOR CLUB CHEESE 2 63c KROGER DESSERTS EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING ■" 39c 29c KROGER DREAD 29c STRAWBERRY PRESERVES PEANUT BUTTER KROGER 2“ 59c BATTLE CREEK Phone 6147 Battle Creek L. A. Weickgenanl—Res. Mgr. L. E. Cordon, Jr. FINE WISCONSIN CHEESE FOOD ASSORTED - YOU HAVE TO LIKE IT OR YOUR MONEY BACK FINE FOR SALADS 20 ox loave* SUPER son-SINGLE LOAf 15c 1?«. RUBY BEE POWER COMPOSTING! POWER GARDENING! POWER LAWN MOWING! POWER SCYTHING! DELICIOUS FOR LUNCHES ALL in one revolutionary NEWmachine, CANNING SUPPLIES KERR LIDS 2u,23< KERR JARS 79< BALL JARS 69c JAR RUBBERS KERR CAPS dor BANANAS 13c -59c FKII Ml LEM-3 »■. S1.H Ib W1LI0NI CORM KING KROfiU - cur TEMIEIAY golden yellow SUNKIST ORANGES Ib So LOW in price almost ANYONE can afford it! 5c JELLY GLASSES «o. 49c SxVEAL ROLLS GROUND DEEF SLICED BACON BOILING BEEF doz 59c 57c 29c NIW... HI VOLUTIONAR Y.. .WONDIRFULLY SIMP LI I... THI ROTO-MILLIRI fo< the lira time! l» ihoikleit—tangle-proof—unf place of tine*, tyring*. »hock jb>.«bc»».*|ipp,n| dutches, cuihiont.. and II do** a better yob! ~ COMPOSTING BY MACHINI -right in your gerdcnit«clf'No mor* haul­ ing. turning and «aier- machine, you esn easily chop and mix into > oar garden toil—without tangling: cover crop*, rnukhet. manure, Icavet, CAULIFLOWER MILLER'S 2* 29c NOME GROWN SWEET POTATOES KIBBLES 5ih* 69c mi* bountiful crop*! RED OR SEEDLESS YAMS BANQUET CHICKEN (WHOLEI 3^1* * $1.65 Not only will it mow your lawn beautifully and with only a iiinple attachment! Not only will it function perfectly a* a power scythe -and again with only a limple attachment! BUT-U will alto actually chop and mix into your top toil with rate any cater crop, manure, mulch, plant or animal waste! It willeten knock ihwn. chew up and mix cornstalks Into your soil! Nm* you candompoit BY MACHINE right in your garden niclfl You can do eway forever with the back-breaking hauling turning and watering which has You'll be simply amazed at our low prices! And there i* absolutely no other work of poacr cnmpoiiing which thi» machine will dot Wc can't begin to tell you 4ll about to uk ft—all that it can mean to you — detail* on the attachment*, price*, etc. So,wc want to und you FREE a copy of POWE* GABDLMhG and POWI.B COMPOSTING. Thi* fine, wdl-illuviraied book, writ­ ten by Ed Rohmton, author of the famou* “Have-More" Plan, gjvc* ibe whole evening vtory. We'll gladly Mid you've read ill 25c 4* 29c : ■ 91 SWIFTS OZ rnm 5«nd<»upo"f»rFRSI F* [\ | n" I &OOK about Ih I a wonderful ■ I naw machine right now! one optnuon. canour perfect!); geiii-al U H church will hold a pot* hick dinner at Hie home ot Mr*. Carter Brumm. Route J. Vermont,, ville, Thursday, September 14. Mrs. Victor Brumm is ptrtddenl of Hie group Meet at the church at 12:30 transportation * The r c h met Tuesday home of Mra Wada carpenter. * Mra. w. o. Dean will entertain lhe Rachel circle oi the MethodUt church Thursday after­ noon. September 14. at 2 pm. * Ttie Cheerful Charity claw of thg^Evan­ gelical United Brethren church will meet Friday of tills week at the home of Mra H P. McKelvey, who will be assisted by Mra. Theresa Douse The group will meet at 2 o'clock. - COMING - FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOW _ Il PWIXCOUKOT*61 R. OCDEN ZIELINSKI Delton. Michigan fam equipment repair service call I Please tend me FREE by return mail a copy of I roiU«C^^Z>£.V/.VGlnjroH£«CO.I/Z<JWM(;. rraa-KUNo humii —Model T ccmveri* | Addrtu toinowplowinSmia- [ ute* Other low<on I C7ry_ PEANUT BUTTER ■ therlng complete ^farming methods 1 for tlie Cubans Hr will work through an interpreter until ho .leartte the language. Edxar'a.matli* rr. the'former Evelyn Mead. the daughter of the late Roy Mead, once a ticket agent tn Middleville. Edgar tomplcted training at a theological school in Hartford. Conn, this iiimmer. preparatory to leaving for Culm. WrtRWDfW*- j •talk*! Think what ihi* mean* in labor uved. 49c CALIFORNIA39c GRAPES Not only will it cultivate your garden belter than any garden ma­ chine we have ever wen! garden b, ma- 2 29c LARGE 200s Here i« a revolutionary new machine, called the Model-T ROTO-ETTE. that make* possible a new method of toil preparation and which we believe h destined to make gardening history I Not only will thi* amazing machine prepare your garden for planting in one simple operation! chopper that make* tom pon- Funeral service* for Bamuel P. Nadu. 5B, former restaurant owner here and In Charlotte who died at id* home at 109 W. BUU road about MLm EUxabeth Harlow. R N.. who left here in June of 1947 after five p.m. Thursday-'afternoon .at lhe years a* a public health nurse with,--------Episcopal ----------------church. __________ The Rev. _ ______ Don_ the Barry Health department, was Gury will officiate and burial will be n guttt last week of Misa Barbara Un Riverside cemetery. Wilcox, supervising nurae here, and | Mr. Nadu had been Hl foe some ' friends in th» County County. lime prior to hte death. He had visited other friend* Mtea Mte* Harlow te now educational eduialional didi­ been in Pennock hospital for a rector of the Portland. Me. public health department. Accompanying hte rxWlllon appeared Improved. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M BACK TO SCHOOL BUYS! Samuel P. Nadu, Former Restaurant. Man, Succumbs PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK 429 I. Mkhif aa �SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Mkhtgon Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal (•rain ond Porto inrtollod for all furnaces. FU8NACE CLEANING CLASSIFIED AD RATES I1-'** P*r ward. mlalmam at 40c. First lEKrtlas tiu word, aaah per *0'4. minimum charge 30c. Per 1 "■ Bate Regnier 4 pt.—1&« yer Uae. 10e additional wiu be charred fat blind *4*. All rates arc for rash. Ade eel paid for ky Wednesday follawlag will he charged an additional 10c for carrying. Fa I elgn Claaalfled Bate te yar word Mlalnaa charge 54*. Carte of Thank* sad Is Mamarlem*— mi per word. Obltaart**—150 ward* free, ever that 1 He per word. FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT e bubdtbss opportuniypu r. U. jVAJLAltLK AT-dlNtX-aearbv Uawlrirh i AnnnvFAD l. U vvUilAK HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2330 auctioneer DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3«1 Halting* Mkb The Sherwood Agency Insurance BOBUT W. 8HEBWOOD Masa<ar neeMra Bldf. rho“* M1* yr PHONE l»m HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Delton, Mich. auctioneer " he made at Banner Office. 0 COBH. OATS. HAT, STRAW, SEED ETC FOR NA Id!—JO ar res .4 alfalfa has. baled. in lhe fjeld. 2H mile. Wurth «f Pcs tries ill*. Phone «Hll Prairie­ Wile. Hen Tides 0,14 Ust your AucUoa Bates with Loren Coppock upper luniis Trade well e.rabllahrd Kapertencu h-Mil. Ut u..t a*.maars, 'trite al ur.se. Hao kwh a. Dept MCI dSl l"2. Freej.urt. 111. 9, 3 FOR NAt.E—Vwwng’Bwila belteca. steer, mH sal.K—Modern, 4 brdroona ran airy dairy row., Clyde Warren. Ila.line, phone 2*04. O, l l.ud Will.nu. . MW 41... r.,|ia(r with fireplate, 30 a t»" die.(tie phone la- tr V . l.lds. e.relleal for small baaineaa; 3 «ANTED ID Hl'V—tO head of eal.e., tar garage J1, ar re. lard with 3m. ft from 4 to ' bios -Id Aai-ae h.nni frontage. Call Ctn.erdala- IFI 4 • n. .re W J Carr. 3 mile, .m of 81. '"■ . . ____ •/! Hailing, no Guo lake Hd <* 7 FOR SALK—2 sone a.g 23u ib. Bpia~ F«»K HAlJS—7 room hense aa nwrtkwe.i . t'ner -f firegg and Clereland. Na«b ai*i i“75TEi* .nd T*SV«T WhUBT-An* ti«- - ctWr;----- Afttr—toaelafed,. -aoaaly — new Allen 1-i.rIL R.-ute 3. Plmne 73'lf. .(a.) Far splrunlmvwt write P. J. l.t.rti 3t>7 Gramte Nt.. CadUlar i'oil l*AlX-Sn good hteeJ.ag Mi.lilgan . ___ If Floyd llarnam. 7 Btllea east of Ha. ling. » stale Rd. Call ronin*, se-14 III. klTIFUL HOME—7 rooms and hath all modern, (a. heal, hardwood flirsrf. tlirttu(bo.n aiten stairway, luprt oak 0 LOST AND POUND_______________ ■ woodwork throughout 3--'glaa.ed-in LOST Strayed -r ■t«len from tn. farm |,..rrhe. 1 l.l.wk. fiml. Main HIrnrner l>, 1*1. --«e, a-nrr. Mr. ’Marshall'tSrruw, '’llaMteg”' There... He... 134 Sherman Nt.. Naah K»»ia 2. Phone 3477 " • title. Phtma 3130 or 4471 NnalnHle EunT—3 keys on ^blarb flashlight ^kry I'OH K[tJt M l--- '. l-dtr-.m 4fb ward. (a. heal. flrepUre. double Phone lag.’.** *"4 • 7 gararr. »»■’«! drt.e, rloae la arhtml.. J'h.,... 3433 ------------ -----------o MISCELLANEOUS_________________ AHM Fl 11I(HA1 .E-J*» a.' WUiNINti!--You’r. _««M«g »'.r .. t Btueb,' Write Hoc A-132 r'.-o Haltere .Me ...rk .b. e. that, a.il. k'i. lire w.ur HUY OH SELL—A Farm. Raslfeet Wear m—i *.|a soft Wol.ertne 111ne.., or Hes.drnrr, roar at I WENT.. A Shell H-rseblde.—made of the tough NsHun.l llrKaniratuta with Inner, from e.ert Stale Wl>T N A H Kerr, n|>| E Main Nt MlddlttiUr. phony J4 F3I Mkldlenlle _ _____ 9. . T.t they wear like nab—u*lually rut .our work .hoe rnata li-rt the pr—f FttH SALK -112 arre 'arm partK med at Hastings 1 .1. lisle Shoe Store u 7 For Shirk—«. Sil gai -li jr'ins ■ .... . H7?^'d"‘'liuma,..**H "A V-'ramoteilte ml .Irrulator. quantil. ..t Mason frail jar.. 3 reais apmr. Phono 47-11 W,7 9 14 0 CUSTOM FARM WORK SHOP—Radiators rleanel WANTED—Custom -il« filling Paul RADIATOR r.paired and reeared- Burkey Radiator Bowman. ih mile. ...ulh I-...I. Orwvr Shop. 203 N. Jelteraon If 9. 21 R1!*¥CY eblcboaa. Food l-.al.r. Has lings pheno 2«0». '< 0 EMPLOYMENT- HELP WANTED__ CUSTOM .uLAUtlHTERlNt, — Wadore days and Saturdays, pnaliry dossing HELP WANTED—EXPERIENCED MEN WedaeodaFa Plr.at mrtlfy ua Imlore bringing la .In-k to be slaughtered KEMBLIXO 8HEBT ALUMINUM ON Hesitate Froieo Food Ht.iago Co HOUSETRA1LEB BODIES. phene 2"IA. « APPLY Wm h howl on crpA >up to 3061 — a.atlabte at .mall rental fee Call E|4. BOY AL COACH CO. ropal Parish H-u.e ur He. lory, if n e lFTKVstT ►: 1P--W"K’'ZteeTKpte 0 PERSONALS____________________ W ,S‘TR|.-4l<i.|t.r.4 ■ won-cate HABTIKOS DRIVE IN THEATER ter rMUrt. and l.tM U’a.V. *npaL Eum rn '''TWILIOHt' IN at lilts Jrffers-n. 9 7 THE SIERRAS.” a......... HGwart ABLE WOMAN uf character and edu.a ■ THUNDERBOLT ” « • S...I.I and Mnndat. Mt.ke. R.m lira Thoma. Mit.bell in THE Bld '«pe whu dees nut Benally ■ Marr ad WHALE " Ssls.Gd TSl...rl. Fre. vertiarmeBU M-jat he r.ew.pl... .d U GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING phwe’e aumher * Mr *Xeld 4 It llnhl HuiMlng. Detroit 3g. Mt-Hpa U S M I 1. ' .are ,.( . Mhhen ni «. heme n.gbl. • ■ lte.,| war-. Hla. Phone 3623. 9 7 O PETS__ ______________________ Cal! 47214, ( OLLIE PI PPIFH fur sale FOR -ALE -Hegi.tere.l Hregte. ; ». „..tr. east of H—Gura Sut, Rd by an —.hili. and..lidii. .h:uiihrri ;h<. far...t’.'i. n <1 OR TR APP _ 1 '. " ------Ii.e.j home f„r pa>tv aifh no Ollier , Hc’.ri. Gun lake/ near Middleville '/*»’* tf,.,’"M.n.’ WW Halim V H' *’ • t VTTsf/r. W.uran""ra,TifoT MH .i- t •> ’ v meal, f.rtrtl. fair ra> IM.rth,e Write It... 1 1 . - . .. |te-- • • -7 Haittwgs Fhono 2115 WE NEED A MAN NOW POULTRY WANTEIi-Wiil t.lrh o|. 0 et|wrien>rd in liecal.sk rai.uir t'*r K MrMellen. Woodland. Mi.b. |(hi.ea netrtht aorl 1|. te . a r*at ..f.H.tt.rt.. 3211 Woodland ■' CAPONS— Hal bits and teu.|.r Cv.rs BEE ME for your No Exehwiun Older day la *<•**«« TWwiac Sapor "it’X “"."""eTer e’.'.'l i» .wMstkrl. |.h..r.r llellll'es ft auto insurance - ’■ .ear. nf eye K. not ai-fb unless i uH SALK Puller.. U MG llo-k. and hitrlred IprO 13 ’ tXl'IteP I H 1, W .Old land, phone 3hul W.oollau.1 AMHITlOl'N WOMAN .1 . l ara-l-r re finemenr age 33 Sit. ...liege rduraOan I HKsii bRFJdNKli CHICKIN. H 1. R. LAWRENCE 1 referred utu.l he ready l» airept sm men dressed Call Frida, for N.lur a.tHMs by SeMeabee, 1 a .ad be raiMble Em. pk km Bus. Ph. rm dar dellttery. Pb-ee 31-8* FreepaH wCmrauig big meney. 1 aa ea<ac*d H-b Humphrey. V ■ l» imto-rt.hl nation.1 prey ram atlh a SALE- AIM' While Itiek t ullets M.r.hall field ...tied enterprise end FOR ftfaalu iHu..ell lleaderr LOREN HERSHBERGER pbi'iir. I'.4F2 MiJJle.illi'. HUH W Main Auctioneer stew write fill, to Mr H. |.| UIijbrhi <OR SILK- Red p.n...rtrr pitUa and Hal'dinc. iFetrnll 3«. Mtchiren 3 7 My tervku* te yee befi« when you har..ld Riteble. H 1 tlaellnte. 3 mile0 WANTED—EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCED FITTER 9 8POBTINO OOODS FOR HILF-- IJ- H Phono 2687 Woodlond General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville . Plte«« VormootwiUo 2142 4>r» •» V.rmoMv.lle 21 •» Abo Phon. 2657 Hortiap IN MEM0RIAM In lining ms-mory at oar d.fr bon ami l.r..th.r, FI...A M Weleber. who ba Id 9 7 lh»_ anprwni. aavrltke. losing bla life or. 7. 1944 Tin. dal. teealla and mrntarlea. • USED CARB. MOTORCYCLES, HOUSETRAILERa AND PARTS WE du (leneral rapair work on all 'ara also generator and tasgaalo work. Kai ler and Hubbard garage. 204 Nori'Jefre'.miphon. 3219____________ If i'i-tH* u iT.Vr- luit. ha.let l.a.tda-n , , r 1181 9/7 mil sil.P. t«i7 Haith, gtttul running r-ndiGoti. rra.itpahb prlreil for quirk sale Phone 47nlO alter 4. in p 7 I'hH SILK- l» !<• Kataer. good rawdi t: . M’.r""'.' ‘a • 1 i.i; ~ tl > I'-tl l­ I-' in." t”»*e .'C:* and 3790 there. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL Ph— l-H laciy Ceeduate of the Bench tehee! of DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Craned Floor Lirt^Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer PHONt 450If HASTINGS BENNIE'S 1 RADIO SERVICE • The Radio. Hospital Phone 2781 Ultra Modern Equipment We Call For ond Deliver 436 East State Rd. IN MEM0RIAM Ik uientttrial- of nmthrr who passed S.*mri.mo.’wV’af'tm wn'figT a bs— And IrasM^s nnls memory of Bkolber SILK i'l; rbm-1.1 Vfeeyitn, s.tltn, «<■■«! aandilit-n. Ait., Mt.nicom Ind bring her (■• sr. at r»at kulmll rh-r,, MiddlrttUe DjJFJ__ 9^11 ltwr'.?*b»*'vZrt "Ca'l "nd <,n'1* MM’’— ItlH SILK mil lord. la. 1941 BS-ior Mr and Mr. Earomt Armstrong Out F. state Hd turn first e-rner te .’.f'etXT-ZU 1^.7/ ..... ..........*9T IN MEM0RIAM In lovt.g memory ,,f Louis 11 Xmb FttH -ILK AT I1t.yr.le1 saris tall »h>. passed anay .ii year. ago. Hept. 7. 73IF1-.' Il.ert !<*>>. t mile mteth of Heyond lhe .unset, glad reunion Carlton CeMrt. “ ll Uh our dear father who has gone hetere It. Ihal fair homeland We II hnnw no B WANTED MISCELLANEOUS For ORDER FOR PUBLICATION state of Michigan, The Probate Court for the Counts of Barry Al a aeaglBB nf said Court held af the Probate Office In the City of Hastings In •aid County, on lhe 24lh dar of August A D 19*-0. Preaeal. Hun. Philip H Mitebell Judge at Probate fn the Matter nf the Estate of l^ktin Earl Wood Deceas'd. File No 11.11.' Hrkrnd lhe s,inert In. evenaare." Herurttr Natkina! Hank at Battle WTNTED -White - rirphanrr Kteatm tersmg wife ehiMreii ai.d gran>1 rhildten Creek. Michigan having fllesl In Mid w.ll hate ante tb,. fall a- n*Bo> Court ita final administration account < l.aub lu.-k-:]. in sr-..yu.Jrr 1'1.,.nand ite peHtiow praving for lhe RESOLUTIONS l.-’c lak- it.* imrt *„.i"t"r t-eefe'e Wail uie out .ittr 4 t-tt.lt,. « rite detail, as Heal I'.l.tir lilt N. i'.pitt.l Ate-. Ian ■ ,.r M,.h,tan_________________ 9/31 0 WOOD WANTED TO RUT—flood quality beeeh. maple anil baaawnod timber. Write Aurnsta flasket Co Augusta If U INI Eli— AU kind, i gt and standtur timber Write or rail. L. L. Johnenn Lnmbor Co. Charlotte. Mi-h. Phuor 379 If FOR HALE—Clreulatritg heater, mat er w,w~l. It. g-ul rt.nd.ii.tn Mr. Smbi Corning Mhldlesltle. .116 Paul SI 9 7 Now IS the lime tn order year future . I..tl,.,.» .,..!• while pr. .. are 1... ' * TED ZiEOLER " PH. T30P3 BOX 266 HASTINGS, MICH. MINNESOTA WOOLBN CO. L-1b¥ WANTS work by the hour Call IOH SALK -• g~>4 new mll.h maa Flixd A 111.hill. 11 1. Ila.tings, Phene 4 Wil »/» heeler, mntber good ote«i d,,g Pbwne FOR SALE Kslhi.a"r*e~fnra rertlflei seed. AI.O (Mialerrd Y-rtksMre gilt die now. Pbune 4*112- Iterake Wil • — rate;1 —■ ■. - ■ ...................—--—9/X GRANGES Hill RFNT-AI Heep lale,^- tete^nde IBVINO ORANGB Amio'lX’after An” '• anilT Jane' 1 The regular me.Gag at It.Ing Orang­ II milra from Ha.Gwg. it mile, from will I- held Friday night September * ■vifl.tnr lbs . Haire n( 3 tear A, _ u.ddlr..|1r lUr.'.l 1. Uhsri. II 1 litter -Mr. and' Mr. Robert Iteltlniit Harle. Frnm .aerified seed Am read. Xwddle«itlr Phone Middle.ille IfFl1.......... 1... .I-.U (..I. and Mr and Me. R-aell st.nl.tn n 3 He.I.ar- or Ir.iialre at Fuller . Ntan.le.4 li.s Matlan tr '2 Vo?*d'’ 'ladaliw*'el""rntttee"*B*! Y O A. POK atl.l - An ol.l n.snure spreader It The YU A W.ll meet ant W-dar.day -o.h. Prire fit Hoy Wl-handl.' weekend. phone 4 MP. 1. Hurl Car wepi.mter 13. al the Ir.lag liraage ball ft 1 ph..de ?3<F1 » 7 I.. L.h..Mg\ Mi l. •• 1 FO|< ^NATE M.l.a.ikee ^...y,M[ bimler HIH RENT Mpdrrn 1 roots tnrnGhm MAPLE LEAF ORANOE Maple !>■«( 1,range will meet far their L.t,;.‘l,.Xr. fmit.G.a all utill regulir meeting Katardav, aipbl. Sep, FOR - il l K.lsa.sr.w. filler, read. l.r, til. p-r m.rath prrferal.il mill tn on Hi. kt.r. Corners 2I5IH1 die.('rd .’..ttfle folr-te’fed ip small r—hi— Cnmmittwe—Mr aad Mra Vera Oiarle. lukyr ______________ >/T ll.wbktt at.i M. aud Mr*. Etamd Hig Fi'lt 'Wl.l! -Alli.' i't/.later. 3 Vow >.«M is l|4 Vhlit.i-a St’’ Xashiiile. Phone «•••-• Nash.IHe «' W 'p'" o.',i’..r "'iS* i'fe. »aoih"» ► OR BKNT l«« Pmlank lake. 1 rn..m ramprr-un.1 Hil Carl M'llrain. #/3l .ear ar.mnd mltace^ele. tr|. .fo.e f COMMUNITY N0TICI5 0 HOUSEHOLD OOODS •1 until June, tu’.l ’ Hrf.ren.ea re Mi"b*’ **"" ’*rh",''rl;*.'. NORTHEAST BARRY I'PIIOLHTEHINn -Ut «■ repair, and METHODIST FAMILY NIGHT re.arer your furniture in look like The Northeast Barry Methodist I'M.u church family night will be held Braith. 437 E. Mill HL____________ If mH^UKNT nkrp.nc this Friday. Septmeber 8 Program loft naI.E— Elertrl. fuel ml pumt, used only one winter like new. Ill mit lo st .' ....... <f..-,i .(•••..(• at 8 p.m Refreshments of pie and ai.artmri.t. 72» F.. liraml St U 7 1 M ...h.ll ! lu hr 3317 it coffee. Everyone welcome. 1 OlF'hAf.E ‘thin Therm ..II ’ furnrn a Foil RENT- Sleeping r»«m for a genii.man al 410 K (Irren HI 9 7 blower lipa, fcn.'roo HTI- 275 gal fuel ml rente aHnaaUr lhena...talir FOR KENT sleeving" rm.m, danu.tajn. ( F.DAR CREEK 1 r..iir. 1 r.h 1 < 1K( LF. EsreUeOl .nndlfao. May’ be .r^t at FOR ' RENT— I'atnrnl.hed ...s’lm.ar The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle I-Jitj H Park St. 1t rlean modern 1 ewoms. hath .rd will meet Wednesday. September etnrernnm tllll.Ue. furl...bed ..... filling .11 i*r~nl working order kler. 13. with Mrs. Crystal Watson, tor • . . .i 1 1 ; XL Apple Ml- -r ri»R RENT -Unfurnished or partially an afternoon meeting. Visitors welcome. UHl M tTk —F.leelrk beater with fan Nearl. new Phm.r 3337. 43" s S nibble Phone -Bt.4 9 ? Your (own and country neighbors mil s.tl.l. c.md tl/.un.l Oak range finread the Banner every week. Um l.aker <’.« l.r seen al Wallir Csn.p. O ros BALECXTT. COUNTRY *ND RESORT I.ell s nr phnae Pelion 3«FII 9 ~ Banner Claaalfied Ada for eounlyl"H NILE Punran Ph«fe dlninc mim NEK TIMS leaul<f.il « rrntm huusa »r wlde raverage. • win. I'tenno 3*34. (It* E Marshall North IWoadwar. npim.lle (..If euur.e. ' ’ STATE or MH'HHIAN Small .town |...mrnt John II Oda FFiEVtU! -37 Vol. Wa.yeLi.e.ll, h.li.n .»«. «|S, S Jrffrr.en^^hone 3334, if in mi .ii;< in i .itirr ioh thF me. ..... home nr nfflee. I.tee 1 Hl NTY OF HARUY new. g»IK1 no. will .ell f«r lll»»O, IN I'lllXCKRY . .1 bedroom home, hardwood floor, cat • with nr wlthmil simor walnut honk IN THE MATTF.lt OF THE PETITION Ol i arhmtl. Wayne Peirre'in, Hl?-. H .-redtnsa buffet like new. an e.lra ■ lrt.1,1 Ilina llnmnd Webber end Ira Hrr..dw-ar_j>hmt»297»k; __ ' If o.btwni, a Mat-tit. »r th. Direrter. new tHirlalile phonograph and records PROPERTY k INSURANCE EXCHANOE ,.f th. 1 Invrtdate Trlrphnar Cnntpan. 3 lire!I. lerre <a»r dishes and other L*l>------ L"l»—• -l«l» a Mlthigan CoriZratinn fur diuululkt -rtl-le. .ale e.er. da. "but Natue Now ie the lime lo hnv that lake lot I nf .aid fnrpnratfan. Ua.r .mne rhnlre wondrd tot. an f*wORDER "i’ll'1 it" 1*“''' *' 5 I*-T FOR Nkl.l.—Case mu-iir machine .1 rather, running tn nil. gamd .«n.li klpeon lake* l^i aa Haan, e .an nn IKIHM OF THE ('IXIVKRHALK TELE a ..... leg r.-ti.ge on a lake lot that PHONE COMPANY. mu nwn AL<h we are •' \t a ttaslan af .aid Cmtrl bald al tbr FOR HALF- -Reciaieryd llnlaiela ealeea 1 t'Utlbauw. tn lh» Ctt. at llteliag., o> ealtare; ^ba. aulootaGr Coleman all th.. Mb dar at ftentember. 19’>n I mil* S-Wtte ot M 43 al weal rity Ilm Prva.nl Thr llwworahle Arsblg I» Its. Phone 1114 tl M.fF-.n.I.I Cir.uit Judge. teMete Instated fn"\ear rou'nd ’ haHr FOR stl.F -Nerthwesterw Herefa.d steer PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That *1 and belter raise, aad eta.Heg. WL Will f.aan-e thl. na l.'m* >n suit yn« ,l.im. against the Clw.rrdal. Talapbuaa eoastn llwlsteia beifera HlorXer. and K*BL C. TOWNE mm|>a>T BmsJ be fUedawllh the Raual.e feeder. Norlan'. Hleekyarda. Oli.et DELTON PHONE tl •WllFSALr. -1 yearling Hnlat.la better.* rf>H KAIX—di; aTre. of land 1. Dww|' lag adietwlac rhurth. 8750. phone .In the aid mmpanr to lhe receiver. Urias Piters. Powliag Phase RaBO-1* HanGeld 27.19 • 'IS iFlwwrr.. Clnsrrd.lr Mirhigaa. R. 1. ob a l.a'b I hater. Or lab. r 7, 19WWaj, JJ la laUy_W1llf.g* Wth^SAl.E-All -U.^ro 5 Arrhte D. McDonald. Cirroil Jadga 1 B/B 2 0 LIVESTOCB Wr still has. ‘many awe.l memori.a Of you wr luted au mil/I. Mom. Dad. Ilralb.r and family PAVINO RESOLUTIONS Il I. Ordered. That the 19th dav of W HLKEA<4. a imtillon has breu filed With ih. CurnmOB Counetl ut lhe City ol the* forenoon, at said Prsibale Office l.e ,’I:", th. line ft said alreet ,-r lmi.rnsetu.nl ar.d allowing aald areooBt and- hearing hereinafter named, asking ter the pave- said petltUin'. Il la Fi-rther Ordered. That public mrni and the lo.prn.ement nt Ha>l Illatr •st. frsrm N Mkhlgar. Ave. to N. Holt wood notice thereof be gisen hr publication 'wirERKAM. It I. th. beat Judr.mmt rive weeks previous to aald dar at hear and th. opinion at the Cestumon Coua.il Ing. in the Haatlnca Hanner, a newapaper ret the City „f 18.w 1 the prayer printed and c-ireulated in said Tounlv ..( the pelrliuuera should be granted. niEREFORE. HE IT RESOLVED hr risen noliro by United Iftateu RegiaThat th. ..id Improsement aad pavemmi *Philtj. H. Mitchell, Judg. of Prabata. £ “g’rm'ed"’ *1““< in Harrljd.* 1 RLHr“ .’‘K'“”‘Vr” • ORDER FOR PUBLICATION lhe charier of th. Oty *«<'Iteattagit a. Hate of Michigan. The Probate Court amended the atreea rommlOae at aald for the County ot Harry Al a session of aald Court, held at the 1 tty. to nhnm said pvt it Ion wa. referred. Pral.slv Court la tbe Cllv of Haallnga j1’1* |f*,«J*bly IbereeB, that In rhe mid Crrnety. on (he 2»ad day nf A.D. 1910 .eribed1 .n*«rurd«m,L*’lih**he*pl2t*. dia­ August Present Iteo. Philip 11 Mikheil gram and profile ftled la the attire of Judge nt Probate. In the Matter of tbe Karate of Ah'.y as w.ll a. th, eallmalr. of (be eoM of Rose ftaliahory. Deceased. File N• aid Impro.rmrnt aad pasrtaeut, and 11.5*1 It appearing to the Court that the further. Ihal lha aald Imumretuml and Hma for pteWataHno of rlaime against pasetuent aa abown to thia te.alulioa estate should bv limited and that a shall rnnstituir the dl.lrlrt Ba draerlbrd said time and place be appointed 'to rereive, m said plat aad diagram aa at East evamlne and adfust all claims <7.4 de Hair Hl from N Mtrblgan Avr. lo N. Holtwmd Hl That thr aaoie I. hereby de. minds agaUal said deceased by and be slated to Ire the dl.lrlrt upon whieh that 11 la Ordered. Tbot all of lhe rrr.11 1 art of lhe ealimatnd eoat of th* von- tors of aald deceased are required te strurtlaa at aald pavemrnl aud Impruretbrlr claims to aald Court at n.enl herein determined lo be ron preweal said Probate Office on or before atroeled. to bo defrayed bv apevial a. thr 30lh dav nf November A D 1930 at ten »'elork In the fneeponn aald awd that .aid plat* and diagram* a* here- time and place Iwmg BOTOwf appeintrd lutote |.rt|,ared and filed la Ib* ntfir* of th. Clip (Cl*ek In lb. City of Hasting.^ RTHKR HENOLVED: Thai in rent, per foot at the r.llmaled ew*l of lhe mnalruettea <-f *ald pavvmeol and Improvement at aald street aw dearribrd .•enrdteg to the eatiaatea sow on file in the ntflee of lhe Cll* Clerk of the City «f llsaling. be levied agalaal the |.rn|mrts adyoinlng and along the Un. in • -ordatsee with the amount ot frontage in lhe Imprwseeteal nod pavement dis­ 0RDRB FOR PURUCATIOW trict bereinbetete flaed and determined, Htate of Michigan. The Probate Court aud further. tbaMhe balaare af the Hli- tor tbe County of Barry At a sc.ion nt said Court, held al the latemeat and improvement menedlng la Probate Court In the Cllv of Hastings In the aald County, on th* Slot day of ot the lit. Clerk, of lhe <5ly. of Baa August A D. 1S50. ""ted te be** idk*f Ml**h -l" Preaeal: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. J "^Higned-l'D. U Cbri.ilan la the Matter af the Katalo of Arthur <». Hathaway. Deceased. Filo No. 11.3*0. RKHOLVF.D: That the HaRerviaor of It appearing to tbe Court that the Ike 1st and 4Hs ward*, at the City of tlm* for presentation of claims agalnyt said estate should be limited, and that *uie a ape.lai asse.sm.nl of all land. a time and place be appointed tn receive, ■'"'I' ’he ......... meat dirtri.t eiamls* and odjual all claim* and dr liahlr lu .peeTal assessment tor th* .oat (land* agalaal said dreraaed by aud beof lhe Improving and paving at K Blair fore said Court Hl . awarding te the Resnlatlon al th* It !• Ordered. Thai all ot lhe credi­ Common Council of the ('ll. of Ha.Haga tor* of aald deceased are required fn tbeir claim* to said Court at aald “HkIt”*FI’fvfilKM*^HEhoLVF.D: Thai pre*ent Probate Office on or before lhe 391b dor the Hufserviarrr of tat and 4lh wards la of Norember A D. 1930. al 10:00 o'clock hereby ordered aad directed lo make In- lhe foreNoon, said time and place a|,eclat a.aeMmenl roll of all the land* being hereby appointed tor tb* eiamlna oil bln th. Improvement and paving dla Hoe an* ai'asinteny of all elalma and trial, liable te apeelal aaaMameat. for the real nf eenatraeltea of tb. Improving ■krtermlaallen of th* heir* of aald do and paving of said Kail Hlalr St., and Il I* Farther Ordered. That public to make a .ferial a.Moment rail at (alt st^rial asse.sm.nl dlatrlet. entering an. hotted thereof lx given by publkallon ■lesrril.ing all the land, liable lo Baaeaa of a eopr of thi* Order one* each week taenl thereon, and Ihal he levy a goa Mid landv liable te apeelal aaaeaameal. the •aid day Of hearing. In lhe Haallnga ■ nasal af the estimated rural_jt aald Im Hanner. • a newspaper printed and clr prsrving and paving of *al.F»E*st BUI coMled la eeid County. Philip II Mitchell. Judge ot Prohate Hi . in a-.ordinee with Chapler Twenty 9/14 ••f the Charter of the f’llv at lla>tinrs and in accordance with the He.nlutioa ORDRR APPOINTING TIMX FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER­ MINING HEIRS. . (Htgned:) D L. OyrUlian Htate of Michigan. The Probate Court I<KH<H<VED That the Cllv Clerk (hr entire, aa requited in Chapter Twenty far the County of Barry. At a ae-sion of said Court, bald at the of the tTiarter nf lhe City of Hasting*, to all persona Interested te Ih. apeelal a. Probate Office in tho Clly_ of HMtiBfa • exmenl (or th. ttaprovemenl and paving g" at*A D. 1950 ” ' of Kaat II lair Hl . (hat |b* apeelal aa Present, llonarabla Philip H. Mitchell. .rssmrnt roll tar aald Imprwvetuenl • and paving wit) be reviewed an Monday. Ih Judge "f Probate. In lhe Matter nf Iho^ Jtalate of Jjl* llth das at Heptember. 1930. and lb. nestle, of the meeting to review aald roll It appmiring to lhe Court that the he fmbli.h.d In the Haatlaga Hanner. tar preMaialtaa af claim, against pater publl.hed In the City at HaaHaga Hate said estate ahould be limited, and that a lime aad place bv appointed to receive eiamlnv and adjust all claim* and de IHign^ ) D.-UChrhiiaBj manda against aald deceased bv and be fora said Court : and that the legal belt of .aaid deceased •nlllled te tabbrii the State of Mkhlraa DBFARTMRNT OF A0RICULTURR •haul* b. edkidlcated aad determined. Dirt at *0 Of Dr ale* It la Ordorod. That all ot the crodl NOTICE OK MEETING OF DRAINAUt fora of said deceased are required lo pre FOARD K (fat th»lr glaim* la writing aad undeTO WHOM IT MAT COXCZRN: natb a* provided by ataiute. la (aid _ N.tlee la berrbr glv*o that or tha dll Hoort al aald Probate Office, and to with William T»rd cJtelr'^Deali* Cam serv* a copy thereof either by rMlalered mail or by personal aervka yysa Nine mlaaianer of lhe -awnle of Allegan a*b J Beyl* th* fidudarv of aald ratal* teg te. the COXRTRUCTINO. MAIN wboaf add rev* la R.F.D.Nok_8. Dalton TMN'NU AND OPERATIN'! OF DAM Michigan, on er befor* tbe 30th day 0 | IN THE GUN RIVER DRAIN aa de Oetebgr A.D. 1950. at 10 o'claeb la thr |*erlbod IB th* petlHosi lordted Ib lb | fereaooa. said limo aad plnre being iTuwn.hlpt of Oub PlalB. Mania aa< , hereby appelated far tbe eaaatlaatka and .: “Your Citizen's Mon” Phone 2519-Natl Bank Bldg. In ni.anl an an orb lu ua Though y«ur s|/tllr 1. gone fatesrr. pBp Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 0 TO* RENT OTT. COUNTRY AND RESORT CARD OF THANKS want a. 1. .,( kindneas when 1 brake m> arm. ea|em-iallv Dr. Striker and bl. a. Sl.iant. lhe rntr.e. tl Horges. h—pltal and th. Prairie.til. Tri|,|. Idak rlnb. larry Tabla. 4 All forms of /.ill Rathole. Order, mining tn -4'r' /da* l»..t l*-l N.•h..H. ••• '"»■ / r«4* ‘"teb'Tir.’hlm *J“N..bX*5'7 Water* and th. Ann.hl. rua.ral Item. Mfa. W H Murray . Mr and Mra. Roy Varg.e Mr and Mr. Ray Deming I F iM i i FRANK JONES Phung Haetiep 2511 ISePurdeyl ______________ ____ PKAiSIK- H.'.M.t. ........ a ready Halen and Sun Glow Kept 1 Hrm< roJt.Ihrr. Pirk K-ur own 81 .■ nnd nt/ Hnnter Orehaid. 1 mile aoHh o' J ........... ................. '■ CARD OT T1LANKS W. wiah la thank oar many fri.nda, naighboi. and rrlati.ea far tbrlr many -........ krt. lr. .. .all. lb, iGWm i: AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FOR SALE- Me.ert tale leader, nea lh.1 .print. B.ed aery litlle »3IO fc..X'.""-1 :1 • PBpDUCB surh a ytrninrabl. and ha).py ttrra.lun, W. truly ap|>r.rial. all Ih. glfia, raids and (lunrrs whkh wrrr given lu u. Tb. memory at ihia day will Tong remain unh aa. Mr. and Mr.. Porter Kinne ORDBR FOR PURU0ATTON Hint* [Of Mirhlfgae. Tbe Probate Court "'a! a aJwtTen of aahT'cnrL held al tbe Probate Office lb lhe City of lUe<lo<e n Void County, on lhe Sth day of' Heplemher A.D. IB to. Preset. Hao Philip H MltchtJI. 11 1e Ordvred. That all of lb* rradlora of aatd decease4 are reqvlrrd Jo ath aa provided by atatnie. te Mid Court I said Probate Office, aad to serve a epy thereof either by registered Bail r by personal aerrk*. upon Douglas C. Yow ng. lhe fiduciary of said estate whose ddress la Rente 3. Delton. Michigan, aa 1 Lafore lhe 10th day of Nutember A D. 050. at. ten o'clock tn the forenoon, aaid Ime and place being hereby appointed 11 rlalma aad demand* against Mid doeased, and for the adiudnatlon and d»eraulnalio* of the h*lr al law ot aaid reeaaed at Ih* Um* nf hla dMth entitled 0 Inheril the estate ut which lhe de­ In the Matter of the Estate of William :. Andrew.. Deceaaed File No. 11.476. ll la Further Ordered. That public Henrietta Andrews having tiled in said lallce thereof Im given by publkallun -sf '"in bee final administration. ac-uanl, and her petllieu praying tar lhe allow- here vuecewiv* weeks previous to .al.l ance thereof and for the neaigumeni and day </t hearing. In the Harting* Hanner a 1 at r i but Ion uf thr residue of Mid estate; irwaua|ter printed and circulated la aald ORDRR APP0INTINQ TIMB TOR ft 1a Ordered. Thai (lie 2«lb day of HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER September A.D. Ill.lo. at lea u rloch to Philip II. Mitchell. Judge of Prohale MINING HEIRS he forenoon, al aald Probate Office, be x8tate uf Mirhigaa. Tb* Probate Court aud 9/31 la hereby appointed far eiamlning for the County bf Harry. At n A wf said f'ourt. held al th. and allow Ing said aceounl and hearing ORDER TOR PUBLICATION Probate Office In the Cllr of Haslingi htate af Mkhiian, The Pruhat* Court It la Further Ordered. That public in aald County, oa the 39th day of Au null, or th. County of Harry e thereof be given by publication gust A ll. 1S5A. At a aeartun uf said ('mart, held at the a eopy of Ibis weder. for three awe Preoenl. Honor.bte Philip H. MiteheU. o( Pr.,hale Office tn the Citv ut lla.Gt.gv Judo* of-Pnahate. —— ----- —L----- - roe_8i?e_ Weeba pcertwa to aaid day of n-eoid-CvsuMp,- M-- Use ,10th day -at- Aw- In the Matter of lhe Estate of Hoyal >a|ier * printed and clrrulsled la said gust A D 1950. . Myer*. )tee»..-d Present. HunoeaMe Philip If. Mitchell, lodge at Pre lisle time ter 'pteMatatlon '<! elalma agalaal “i’-n'rip H. Mitchell, Judg* of PrqUte Io lhe Matter nt the Ratal* nf F.dnq “ 9/31 said estate abac id be limited, and ihal 8 Vend.r, De eased File Ne ,il.3*1 eetee. etamine and adjuat a........ Im. and ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State of Mkhlgan. The I'mbate Cottrt tltinn, praying that an instrument filed demands against said deceased by and last will and testament nt aald deAl a aeaareo ut .aid Court, held at the lhe heir* of Mid deceased entitled lo te .mt .nd that admiaiatraGun of said I'rul.ate Office in the City ot Hasting, tea heril lhe estate of which said deceased estate he granted te Kiwis. R. Vender, ur died seised should be sdjudk-sted and n aald Count*. vn the 39th day ot Au some other .uilable person, (.■at A D 1950. Il f. (ltd.ted. That the Slfh day nf Present, IL-n. Philip H. Mitchell. Il Is Ordrred. That all of the eredi tor* of said deceased .re required te Judge ul Probate Prebale flfflee ie hereby appointed In tbe Matter at lhe K«ta>* of Narab said t-revent tbeir vlalma In writing and under fur hearing .aid petition. oath aa provided hr etalule. to said f'uart N Campt-eH. Do. el-ad. File No. 11.411. It 1* Farther Ordered. That pubi s Arthur Keno-h having filed In said I notice at said Probate OffleA and lo serve a 1 hereof he given bv puhli. sll-ty Court hla final admit...1 ration aeesijol, j nf a copy benut fur three augeeasive nr'bv |wr*nnsl servlro uunn Adelberl aud his petition praying tor the allow ] week* prevluu. lo ...III day of hearing Cortrighl. the fldurkry of ssid e.|at« at.ee thereof al.d fur the a..lg»ment end t. the Hartings Hanner, a newspaper whose sddte.a Is Hssling* Miehinn. <m di.irll.uHon of lhe residue of Mid estate 1 printed aud clrcwlste.l la aald County It la ordered. That the 25th day ol | Philip H. Mitihell. Judge ut I'rolutl*. or before the 4th day nt December A D Heplember A. D. 1950. at 19:00 e'sbsek l"d"’ 1*' ”"4 ,h*h '''p"**"" 9'31 n the nreauou. al said J'robat* Office, | pointed far the examination and (dins'■newt of all rial ms and demand. agaitTki aad allowing «ald acsouut and brartug 1 ORDER FOR PURLICATION t Htate of Michigan. The Probate Court said deceased, and for lhe (dedication said petition: Il 1* Further Ordered. That puMIr fur (he C..untv of Harrs Al a sc..ion nf .alii Court, held at 'he •aid deeeaaed at lhe time at hla death noike thereof lie given by publication entitled te Inherit the estate at which ■I a copy of thia order, fur three sue- ■ Probate Office In lha City of Haallnga th. deresaed died sailed. ,:X :r\'. ii’:X'. LX7. । in S.I.I County, on the 29lh day nf AuIl la Further Ordered, Thai pnblle I’reunt, Honorable Philip 11 Mitchell. noH-'e thereisf be given by publirallms ot tatter printed and ttrrulated in eewi Judge of Probate. a ropy of thia order oner each week f<.e L'srunly. In th. Matter ot the Estate of Harry Philip H. Miteheil. Judge at 1'rwb.t., 1 ■tree aitreeaafve weeks preslrms to aald W June., Ikccated File No tl ■.•* dav of bearing, la the Hastings Hanner tike 1. Jensen, basing filed her pcs newapapry printed and rirrulated I" ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR Philip H. Mitebelt. Judge of Prpbale HEARIN0 CLAIMS AND DETER lhe Iasi will aid iri'aiarat ,.f .aid ■'-■ MINING HEIRS. r: SATURDAY o FABM EQUIPMENT mR\MAl.K--White H.. h l.r-rtl-r., »|7 rail) rittme 747FI j__ _ " ■ CARD OF THANKS Our Onr.re thank, to rr.ryuae who 3 M M M i:? BUYING STOCK EVERY LAWN mower SERVICE—Now ie a cued time 10* gal lhat Iinwer ar bend fawa aawer ree«nditiane.l al Harkey's 303 N Jrffereaa Phone JBOS. It iVANTf.D Hewing and alt-ratl.n. Al... Irnninc dul.e tn no home 313 Vt Apple. jAane 43.1a »,<I4 UflHK U |STU> -f.rti.'.l repaire .. terteare in. Indinr elerirtt al pluiul, f/eeim't', “’"ll’wr/d C Haab’ lift. free|«.rt phene 31"3. P.7 CARD OF THANKS SMITH—We wi.b to atpr... oar ala r.r. thank, and oor dmp aftprerlattea to our relative*. Balgbbwra. and trl.ada. btadaeov owj wympatAy,' flarwl an mar lai totem., raids IriteTs and glfia. through Ih. long illptes aad r.r.at passing nt our dray, kslatrd atath.r, Mr and Mr.. Cliftea W.lliaaa Mr and Mr., V.rn Hmilb and family In-baard. remplete 7"77. Mrtldletitle Paint. Gun lake. LyBARKER'S General Insurance CARD OF THANKS djurtmenl of ail claims and drtaand* galnrt aald deceaaed, and for the adudlcatlaa and determination of th* heir M law at »ald deceased at th* lime at I* death entitled te inberll the *rtate f which tbe dvceased died aelaed. It Is Further Ordered. That puhilr Milke thereof be given by pubUraHoa f a eopy at Ihia order once earls week er three successive weeks previews to • Id day of hearing, in th* Hastings Haaaer. a newspaper printed awd eiralated In said < ««Bty. Philip H. MltehelL Judge of ihlH k4p niPFrmpv akih ri ac<?ifipd ad<: WoyUnd, Couaiy of AUogaa. Tewarahlps of Orangeville. PraJrievlUA Yapteeo flprlan and Thoraapple, Cuneir of Barry And Wheroaa, a certified eopy of »«W pet It tea waa served open Clarw M. liuld.r Cuitnty Drain Comatlaateaer of tba Coun­ ty of Barry, aad th* Director of Agrteul liar*, by William Teed County Drala Commlaatofter ot tba County at Allege* New, Therefore. In accordance with Ahl No. 211, P. A. IIM. aa amended, a meeting of lb* Drainage Hoard of aald drain will bo held at the Dean Upborn oaten alorage bldg, Hee. 1 la th* town •hip ot Martin eoont* af Allegan, on the Zlat dar gf Hept. 193". al IJ.-trO o'.Lwh In lhe fotMooa. lo determine th* neee«• Uy at aald ImpfOteBsewt. Now, Tlterefote. all persona vowing landr-Uabte te aa aaaeaament ter benefit, for aald DAMN or noy moulelpaUiy atfl eted. are requested te^ be fre-ent at “ DateVll'itena'at' Mieh'inn. this 30th day of August 1939. CHARLEH FIGY Dlreetar of Arrtedllnr. Hy JOHN HUDHON. Deputy Director in charge of 3,* ** THS HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY. SEPTEUBE* 7, ......... .Amb, vabewQ.'.......... ■ —___ _ ■ .an.,; (or lhe County of Harry. At a ......... ut Mid court, held st the Probate (Mfkr in th* City “1 Harting. ,u .aid Ciiuaty, un lhe fifth day ut steptem ’"pr'e.et.t atfuoorable I'hlltp H Mitchell. dUfn*lhe Mrtter'.if tbe Estate of Jame. H.nty Wellman. Deceased. File Xu estate he granted to Paul K Hr»g. 1 m some w'hs-r .uital.le person Il I* Ordered. That lhe 31rh das of H.ntemUr A D IM". *• In am. *1 •aid Peobafe Office I. hereby appointed lor heerlnP aald petition It la Further OrderevL The' |-Mir miller thereof be given bv puM.calkin uf a enpv hereof Inr three .ue-raalt* It appearing to the Court Uial the time In the ' Heating* Hanner, a newspaper fur pieeenlalisin of claim, agah st a.id '' Philip 11. Mikheil. Judge r.f Probate. dale should be limited, and that a tiu.s 9, 31 and plare^ Ite^appointed te kre .alii* I'uarl. and Ihal th* legal heirs o( said ileevased entitled Inherit ths HOUSE TRAILERS ahould be adi'tdi.aft'd and d*lert»lnrd It 1* Ordered. Thai all uf the ervdlunder uath *• provided by -statute, t<. said Court al .aid Probate Otfke. and fared mail or" by persona! ..rvi/c upon CHftou F. Welim.n. the fiduciary of .aid, date who.* _addre*» la llastiog.. December A D I95". al te" o’ctecl in lhe forenoon, said time *nd plase being hereby appointed tar the uaamtBalloa and S;::“~.«-s2^".,.s‘7i-J.f.'z judkalton and detvrmtiiatloa of the heir hi. death entitled te inherit the estate •f whkh the deeea.ad dyed seised. Il la Further Ords red. That pnbllc n nt Ice thereof 1,e civen by ruMkaifm a ..-i.y ,-t this order «n<e *.t. !> »,»1 fur Hyv .us»e..ise week, ^preaiuus^ to “.u.ter‘,a,'n*w'*LlJ'r printed a«d clr rtllafrd in rate I ...inly Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate1.31 ORDER FOR PURLICATION . Htate uf Mtshlgaa. The Probate Court for', th* t’ownty uf Harry At a ecawiutt ut aaid Cuukt. held .1 lhe Probate llffke in the City of Hastings In said County. >m the 5th dav ot Hep temlier A D IIIMi. Present, Hun 1‘hitlp H. Mitebell. In the Matter ut the Estate ut Lois A. Hau.eh. Menially Incompetent. Hk N.. II 177 Uam K Eckhardt having filed in said Court her peilliuu. praying tar Ikea.e to sell the laiecvat uf .aid date ia ver Il la Ordered. That Ike 2nd day of (k. tuber A II 195". al ten 0 ck It In lhe forenoon, al aald Probate Offtse. he awd Is hereby aptminted for hearing said pe­ tition, and that all person. Ix.rr.trt is, aa d dale •p|.ear before .aid Court, at sold time aud place. 1st show cause why a Ittsaee te sell lhe interest at .«,< estate la real estate should not be granted I| la Farther Ordered That p»b|k asstiM^ lh??.>>*!L*".T.t".^ ia the Haallnga Hanner, a newspaper printed and circulated te aald ('manty. Philip 11. Mitehell. Judge ..f Probate 8 .-1 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER­ MINING HEIRS. Htate of Michigan. The Probate Coan for the County of Harry At a session of >aid Court. |>eld al the Prwhate llffke In lhe City of Hastings it. Mid I'oonty. on lhe ituth dar ut Au Preyin'. Iloqsi'rable'Philip If. Mitchell. Judge of Probate In lhe Matter uf th* Estate at Ernest Clement Young. Deceased. Fite N11.5*3. Il appearing to the Court that th* lime tar |.rr.er.tath>w of . lalms against aaid **tate should be limited, and that FOR LESS MONEY Chooic yours from thc»e well known makes — ! • Home Comfort • United 1 • Linchcroft • Trotwood 1 At-savingt of $200 & up Bro$j Motor Co. i > 1666 N. Broadway HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, September 1, 1950 Calves — good and choice-$3O-$33.5O Medium.................... $28-$30 Ught ____________ $25-$28 Lambs", common __$24>$26 sheep------- --------------- ^7->IU Stears and haifars, common____ $20-$25 Cows, beef_______ $19-$22 conners--------------- $M-$18 Bulls ----------------- $20-$25.30 _$22.50-$24 Hogr j Roughs and heavies _____ $16-$21 Feeder pigs _$IO-$27.5O Dead Slock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 DARLING & CO. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL | Wo Pay Fdh DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 9 Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK ____ Crmk Kgudertaf Cotmpuny i �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19M Hom* on Loov* CLAY HILLS Mr*. Slusher and Jake Cha plan and family, all ot Grand Rapid*, were caller* al the Dan Steven* home last week. * Francis Haight and family attended the Bowerman re­ union Labor Day at Chief Noonday camp. * Mrs. Lulu Haight, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Effa Haight. * Charles CHURCHES Roger Brown Storekeeper J/c. ar­ rived In Battle Creek on Saturday where he was met by hi* uncle and aunt. Mr.' and Mrs. Neil Boekcloo. ol ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 8. Jefferson street Hastings. Roger 1* home on furlough Rev. Fr. J. A. Moicaki. Pastor for a month, after an absence of nearly a year and a half in the U. 8 Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 a.m. Navy. He Is stationed on the Dally Masses. 8 am. • Yosemite" at Newport. R. I., and has been out on several trip* along . Confessions; Saturday*. 4 to 5. 0 to 9 pm. Sundays. 7:30 lo 7:55 am. the eastern and southern coasts Wee* days. 7:45 am. Fridays after 7:30 pm. Holy Hour. Piebanga and family, of Grand Rapids, were callers, at the Norman FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Haight* and Effa Heights on sunLeon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. September 10, 1950 Glen Colburn and family and Mr* Morning worship, io am. Sermon Minnie Colburn and son. Loyd, ol by the pastor. Alaska, were Sunday callers at the Churcn school, 11:15 am. Howard Colburn home. ★ Mr* Lydia Worker's conference, composed of I Morgan, of Parmalec and Mrs officer* and teacher* of the Church Thelma Clifford and daughter were callers ut lhe Leon Pott* home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cham­ berlain. of Leslie, were Wednesday Thursday callers. ★ Mrs. Allee Slramborgcr and children, of Mldsister, Mrs. Francis Haight and family. i We extend our sympathy to the Roe family lo the low of iheir gon and brother. * Mr. and Mrs Leon Potts accompanied Mr. ami Mr*. Harold England to Lake Michigan on Friday. * Mr. and Mrs Guy McNee were callers at the Charles Gibbs home Sunday .evening. 'tithma. Hay Fever... ASTHMAhfEFRlN This product will be demonstrated in our store Friday. Sept. 8. 1950 by o company representative. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of lhe Lutheran Hour PERSONALS Weekend RUctU ot MX. and Mrs Don Collins were Lhclr win. Jim and Mrs. Collins' mother. Mrs. Har­ riet Wilhite, of Indianapolis, Ind. hupl. Lathrop reported that in schools not maintaining Kinder­ gartens and rural schools which do no4 Jn the legal sense of the Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan aud two children relumed yesterday from a several days’ visit with Mr. and 'Mrs. Clay Burkholder. Jr., in years old en lhe first day of school. Schools maintaining a Kinder­ garten may admit youngsters to Kindergarten who will be five by December 1. In achool* having semester promotions, children may enter the second semester if they will be five by March 1. . Bttpt: Lathrop-said that donated Mr and Mrs. Harold Phillips were in Detroit lor the Hurmsworth Tro­ phy motor boat nice and attended the Michigan State Fair on SalurLabor Day weekend guests of Dr. und Mrs. Everett Phelps were her brother in law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. Gaynor Evans and his mother, Sloncy Point— Sunday School, 10:30. Morning worship, 11:30. Sung and praise. 7:30. Preaching. 8:00. Message by Rev. H. A. Delong. Prayer meeting Wednesday even­ ing at church. Slate Reprenentative change that will facilitate work at public entertainments. A progressive farmer, inlcrested in establishing an ade­ quate road program and the Thursday were Mrs. Anton T. John|son, her daughter, Mrs Irene Rob­ inson. und granddaughter, Jacque­ lyn Robinson, ail of Ornnd Rapids Your VOTE-* l>c appreciated Primuriea one and a half cents per pound for cartoned items. 40 cent* per bushel for apices and 40 cents j>cr 100 pounds of potatoes. On some Items sum as |K>tatoc« and apples there may be an additional charge for freight from the source of supply honey, potatoes, canned and dried prune*, dried-figs, dried peaches, grapefruit juice and raisin*. Supt. Lathrop sold schools serving SPECIAL! Demo Women Meet Members of PHONE 266 HEIM Hi ll W limited to such items os raisin*, fruit Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 p m. juices, apples and perhaps honey, he Women s prayer group meet Wed­ nesday, 2 p.m. at Mrs. McKibbens Young Peoples prayer band meet BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICES Wednesday, 7:30 pm. ut the Woods . Sunday School. 10 a.m. Divine services. 11 am. through acquainting teachers with Evening meeting. 7:30 pm. Pastor local problem*, a field trip ar­ Adcock will preach at both services,. ranged by the Harry Soil ComerWednesday nlgm pruyer meeting valion district may be scheduled at the church, 7:30. Wednesday night, September 13 The tour would be conducted by the annual business meeting ot lhe John Hamp U. 8. Soil Uvhniclan 10: 00 am. Morning worship. church will be held at 7:30. 11: 00 am.. Bunday School. 7:30 pm.. C.BJ.F. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lcason Sharpe. Pastor Sunday Services: 9:30 nm , Church School. Raymond A. Mickenham. Pastor 11:00 am. Divine worship Medi­ lierxoti* offering aepilc tank cleaning Sunday School. 10 00 urn tation: "What is Important to services. He said a septic tank clean­ Morning warship. 11:00 a.m. ing service l.i now offered by a Barry Evening service. 7:45 p m county Him. Prayer meeting and Bible stuifj Thursday. 7 30 pm. 10 am., Sunday Scliool. The Junior Bible class received the at­ tendance banner Sunday11 am.. Preaching service. SPECIALISTS- ECKARDT Two classrooms, those of Charles CANDIDATE FOR afternoon by plane from Battle Creek tar his iiome in Long Ridge Village. Conn., after a month's stay 2 PM - 8 PM VgeSCPIPTlOH ' VOTE FOR guest* the first of the week were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Piatt, of Traverse City. Mrs. John Coleman and daughter. Virginia, are spending the week with her parent* In Rocky River, Divine worship. 10:30 am. Her, mon: "Christian Liberty." Dedica­ and Tommie spent last week tion of lhe new hymnals. Vestry relatives in Toledo, Ohio. meeting after the service. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson Sunday School, 9:30 am. Sunday School staff meeting, Fri­ day. September 15. FREE METHODIST CHURCHES E. D. Ooxon, Pastor Hasting*— . Morning worship. 10:00. Sunday School, 11:00. Young People's service. 7:30. Evening service. 8:00. Tuesday night. Young People* meeting. Thursday night. Prayer meeting T-K Improvement* Legal Age for Though no extensive Improvement | program ha* been done at Middle­ 'Hiomapple-Kellogg school Beginners, School i ville's this summer, some have been mode i that should be mentioned. Supt. Lunches Discussed | Julius Shipper rcpot'ted I - COMING FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOW the Barry County- clay at the home of Mrs. Robeson Roclly In Assyria township and on "Challenging at lhe Polls" be*: Sunday School, 12:30 pm. sert was served to the group by the Wednesday evening service. 7 45 Tile reading rqom. located at 420 hostess, assisted by menlbers uf the Assyria Democratic club. ii open lo the public Wednesday; Bevcrly Bradford, who has arand Saturdays from 3 to 4 pm. ccpled a position with the General WESl^ METHODUT CHURCH Arthur w. Rutyer. Pastor . Sunday School, 10:00 a m. Student* leaving for Albion next Morning worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday will be Evelyn Gwinn. Young People's. 7:30 pm Gloria Brockway and Arkic Mcinert. Evening service. 8:00 pm. 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NOW IN STOCK Children's Styles Parted lor achool-agera! Smart-looking . . . light­ weight! Kid* love 'em because they :tuck ‘ em away in a pocket after th* rain! Gel on* (or your child today! Quality Merchandise At A Fair Prlc LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 WE DELIVER phone 2665 111 West Statv *t.eK« Shone 27fab HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �because the moon* route through space is usually tilted at such a 3egrre Ihal It passes above or below the shadow of lhe earth. Il is only on occasions that lhe moon'* ,oole during lhe full phase h sueh that It ia affected by the shadow of the earth cast by the light of the Min.-------------------- — It wa* meteor* in August bui the The September moor, also make September feature in the skies will i new* because It is the Harvest Moon be ■ total eclipse of tbe moon. Dr Hasel M. Losh. assistant pro­ equinox al 9:44 am, Eastern Stan fessor ot astronomy at the Univer­ bard Time, on September 23 sn< sity of Michigan, reports that the begin* lu long journey south of lhe moon is scheduled to be blacked out equator. The full moon at the Um< by tbe earth's shadow on Monday. September 25. with a portion of the of this equinox differs from lhe ethers during lhe year, according to eclipse continuing on Into the early Eclipse of Moon Due Sept 25, LJ-M Astronomer Says REPUBLICANS of MICHIGAN... Let's ask ourselves a fair question \ Football-playing sons of two fa­ mous football coaches will enroll a: Michigan State tills fall. They are Jere McMillin, halfback, son of Al­ vin <Bo> McMillin. coach ot thi Which of Our Candidates for Governor can defeat light din mg_ Lhe *>rfajled _ “1 pha*e or the relipne." she points out "Even when, entirely covered by Williams In the November Election? Never re-fuel a tractor while the motor is running or extremely hot Mill be illuminated by the sun. This Check fuel lines frequently to avoid sunlight filters through the earth t leaky connections, advise Michigan atmosphere around the base of the State college agricultural engineer* ihadow und then is deflected and spread out over the surface of tn« COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS moon This will give the moon a 'Continued from page 4. Sec 2) dull red or copper color throughout the 4C minutes of total eclipse " THE ANSWER IS SIMPLE similar total eclipse <>t the moon on October 6. 1949 but emphasises In winning re-election as Secretary of State MORRACRES GUERNSEY DISPERSAL AUCTION On M-46, 12 miles east of Muskegon; or 8 miles west of intersection M-37 and M-46. in 1948, Fred Alger led the Republican ticket with 1,043,913 votes in the face of a Democratic landslide. THINK THAT OVER between now and election day . . . and re­ member this ... it will take youth to win ... Alger is young. It will take a vote getter to Glodiron with it tomorrow SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, at 11 a.m. 86 OUTSTANDING GUERNSEYS win... and Alger has proved his vote getting ability. Make no mistake . . . Fred Alger is the one man among our candidates for Gov­ ernor who can bring us victory in November. 46 top registered Guernseys 40 fancy grade Guernseys Included in this herd are 23 registered cows. 18 grade cows. 7 registered bred heifers. 11 open registered heif­ ers. 22 grade heifers, both bred and open; 5 registered bulls, all of breeding age. All animals T.B. and Bangs tested. Mature animals have been vaccinated. Let's not waste our valuable votes on a candidate who hasn't a chance to win the election. Let's get together and nominate the one man who has every­ thing It takes to beat Williams! Youth ... vigor .... an honest record . . . and the proven ability to get votes WITH FRED ALGER Irons shirts in 4'A min. starts, stops opons and NOW closes automagically WE CAN WIN AN IMPORTANT REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN Irons shuts in 2 min. ELMER & I. (.PIERSON NOVEMBER! DONALD NUTT. Auctioneer $7950 [OWE'Brothers Bob & Ulood GOOD-YEAR ^TIRES^^ W VSUPPLY CO. Jfu Storz IVfiuu Si Voip Jzr J/tadz 140-14610. State. HRSTItlGS. RUCH. NEXT TUESDAY.. SEPT. 12th Is Primary Election Day Americans are fighting to protact your right to vote in Free Elections. Exercise YOUR right. Preferred Finish For All Enameling! There’s nothing finer than famous PLAX for renewing old furniture, woodwork, cabinets, walls and countless other things inside and outside your home! Lowe Brothers Plax is so easy to use it makes painting a pleasure—whether the job is large or small. Outstandingly Beautiful! Plax flows on with ease — smoothly, evenly — and sets up free of brush marts! One coat of Jhis TOUGH mirror smooth finish is usual­ ly sufficient for perfect hiding! REPRESENTATIVE EDWARD 60 STATE SENATOR A CAPABLE, EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR lu^uvd uiU l» apfHtaciatel. A Amazingly T-O-U-G-H I Lowe Brothers Plax dries overnight to a sparkling finish that’s the last word in Universally Preferred! Plax is nationally famous — preferred by thousands! More and more folks every­ where are using Plax this year for all enameling. Buy Plax today for the best in beauty and protection! ONLY A Enough for a table and m, <t. 4 chairs! toughness! Resists hard wear — even withstands many strong acids and stains! Washes like magic, too! GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE 111 E. State St. Phone 2101 �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock t Improvements at Welcome Corners Church Complete Volunteers in Community Give Time and Labor ! "Where there's a will, there's a Dr.Gwinn Delegate Former Barry Ta Medic Conclave Farmer Dies One Hastings doctor of medicine Hession Fly ‘Free Date’ Set as Sept 18 For Barry County will serve as a delegate to the House of Delegates, policy making body of lhe Michigan State Medical So­ ciety when that group opens 1U an­ Herbert 8. Flrster. 74, retired: nua) meeting In Detroit on Septem­ former of Vermontville, and preber 18 according to R H. Baker. vlously a reaident of Barry county, MD . Pontiac, speaker of the House near HasUngs. |>assed away al his! home. 179 East Main street. Ver­ montville. Friday morning. He had i been In falling health nearly a vent. The House of Delegates will meet, prior lo lhe 85th Annual Post-grad­ uate Conference which opens at the Book-Cadillac* Hotel; Detroit; Wed­ nesday. September 20. The Trie Conference conference thia inis year features features ,. scientific lectures by more than a 1 ^hr^ .urer* I score of the leading medical teach-, h11 m“ ‘ llY.* ‘1151 .nd Cllnleun. in U>. enunnr, 1^^. ^Un Ub w,',. At Vermontville way" has again been demonstrated —this time by the residents of the Welcome Corners community A warning about Hessian fly. the I Fee a long time the Methodist Insect that attacks wheat in the fall and spring, was given tills week by Arthur Sleeby. Barry county ag­ ricultural agent. NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNO-TORNGA co Hastings parish. Since then, over 10 years, the services had been practically dis­ continued. but the women of the community still maintained their1 Ladles' Aid society and with the I faint lie* with chil rhll-­ ■ earning coming of new families, dren. into the community these women felt there siwuld be a Sun­ day school provided even if there were no regular preaching services. I Meanwhile, the church.-properly I To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 3 BEDROOM HOUSE In second ward, large lot. close to store and on main street. See this at......................... l..M^004» 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, modem and neat, large garage, five rooms and bath down, 2 bedrooms up„.............................S8.0M.to 1 ROOMS. Five including two bedrooms on first floor and two bedrooms up. Worth looking at. Will take car or trailer on this ............................................................................................ MJMto TWO BEDROOM HOUSE cIom in. Hardwood floors, fireplace. lavatory down and full bath up. Look this over at ..S8.0OM0 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, three up. one down. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room and bath, gaa floor furnace, attached garage, nice lot ....................................... ?....S74M.to 12 ACRES east of Coats Grove. 6 room house, double garage, bam. large hen house, brooder house, lota of. fruit. A real fruit and poultry farm at................... M458.M FOUR ROOM HOUSE near Banfield, garage and one acre for only ................... ..4L150M TWO BEDROOM HOUSE well located in first ward Has late modem kitchen, full bath with built In tub, oak floors up and down, fire place, laundry tuba, shower and floor drain In basement, garage and iota of shade. Will trade for larger 75 ACRES. Assyria Twp Modem house with 3 bedrooms, base­ ment bam. large hen house, two-story double garage, good sol). Would exchange for Battle Creek property up to 87,500.00 M-.17 FRONTAGE south of Hastings, acreage to suit and not priced too high. We will be glad to show you this at any time. INCOME — 2 - two room apartments, one four room, oil heat, attached garage, extra large lot at............................ ...89.500.00 3 BEDROOM HOUSE In second ward. Beat and lavatory down, fall bath up and 2 bedrooms, forced air oil heat, earaae, tanre lot........7......... ......................................................•-......... rtMSM BUNG A LOW. [four room and bath, full basement. coal furnace. A NICE BUNGALOW In coufltry. 3 bedrooms and bath, nice kitchen, dining room and large living room, full baaement. garage, and shop, small chicken coop This is a nice spot with some acreage and only......................................... g5.560.to HERE IS A DANDY YEA* ABOUND COTTAGE with a garage and lota of shade. modem kitchen, dinette, living room. 3 bedrooms and fu'l bath down, on* large bedroom up. Bantlc tank and dry well. Vickery's landing. Clear lake ......FMMlN Tills date was established as best for . thia .ana by. Michigan. State college ___ ____ specialists ______ _ .— who. set -wheat ____ seeding dates which avoid damage by the Hessian fly. Wheat Ian re a —--*—• •by — the Wheal n plants attacked fly become stunted and may turn dark bluish-green In color. Infested plants finally die back from the leaf Ups. sheds rotted away and had to be removed, the church building need­ ed paint and many repairs and Im­ provements. i Last April, the women of the ' LAS , those Interested tn the Sun­ ' day school, the young folks, and ' men of the vicinity and many oth­ ers began the work of restoration oi the property. I And al 1 an leered Conhuion A confused bridegroom and be­ ' wlldered priest, to say nothing nf the 300 guests who were "waiting at the church" Monday evening ■>: A FINE HOME with one bedroom, toilet down, four and full location ..................................................................... _-..»4to.to IRVING, Small 3 bedroom bouse, will trade for equity or as down payment on small farm. Cash price ............J1.504.0S w WIKA swam, w u I'AflU ikai-v good well. bam. allo. Some fruit. 61.500 will handle this, full price .............................................................................................. 33.758M ‘ 3 LOTS WITH HOUSE, one cabin and bait business on Thom­ apple lake. Let us show you this. ..... .........................54.75g.00 THIRD WARD. Four bedroom house, large living room with fire place, dining room and modem kitchen, gas heat, large lot. on a good street, with all Improvements In........... S10,0to.N LAKE COTTAGES — 1 on Leach. 2 on Algonquin. 1 on Gun, 1 on Middle. TWO FA MILT INCOME of 870 per mo. all modem, gas zheat, 2 acres of ground, some fruit. 5 rooms and bath in each anartment. Look this one over.......................................... t7AM.M SHEI.P LAKE COTTAGE. 2 tots Thia to large cottage, well (1.000 00 down. Full price. .63,5toM 60 ACRES. Carlton twp., 7 room house, bam. chicken coop, garage, mostly tillable and good noil. Would trade for amall house In town.................... SLMM8 go ACRES, good 8 room house, four bedrooms and bathroom, good basement, hot air cool furnace, bam, hen house. This to rolling but good soil...............................................................M.780to M ACRES level, very good soil, amall house, sec. 13. Prairieville Twp. A home and a living and only.................................... STtoMt COUNTRY HOME just south ot Dowling, six rooms, water In house, electricity .... ....x............. gsjtoto M ACRES on Adam's lake, good soil and suitable for platting for cash ..........................................................—............ 4315MS INCOM* in first ward. 4 room and 3 room with aeml private bath Income now sixty per month, at------------------------- 64000.00 20 ACRES with five room bungalow, good basement bam. close . In, good place for berries and small fruit........................ J5.i50.to IM ACRES, good 3 bedroom house, basement bam, 60-acres tillable, balance woods and pasture. This is rolling but toil ia good........................... SASMM ACRES, 8 room house, barn. out on good road; for cash aa&'---------------------------- --------CMto FIRST WARD BHck-crets 4-room house, large lot.......... 33.7toto 168 ACRES nsar Dowling, good house and bam, good soil, other building to suit, a good value at.......................................614.2to.to HOUSE AND ONE ACRE, garage, two bedrooms and glasaed-in porch............................................................................................63.9W.to 29 ACRES with nice bungalow, not quite completed. This is worth seeing for..... ........................................ -............... ...MAto-to MODRfcN "HOUSE in Dowling. 1% Acres, Just what you have been wanting and priced to sell................. ...674M.to BUNGAIXIW. 5 rooms, garage, nice lot, new roof. Black top street, completely Insulated. -.......................... COUNTRY HTORE AND GAS STATION with living quarters on Public Forum | Republican Candidate FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS PEACHES Judge Gives Boys 2 Yrs. Probation E.M. DUNLOP HOMER J. KETCHUM ■«» more __ I Seven pictures enclosed give a ' very good Idea of its condition and two of these are ot the submerged money-s«YeV tort MILK OF MAGNESIA x=rs TOON BRUSH'* rfcs ft, 69> tort Mi 31 ANTISEPTIC FACIAL I*-TISSUES I PLENAMINS it DR. JOYCE DELL Chiropodist will return • • (> J* • • " : PHONE 3350 SHAVE CREAM 520 E. Stale St. Hastings, Mich , - I! Truck Damaged ** Tuesday, Sept. 12 :tzrnr2*9 entered Cedar Creek off this bridge I am also enclosing a aelf-addressed stamped envelope for their return. I also have the negatives if you care to use them. Thank you. Mrs Eva Rowlev R P. D 4. Box 219 a 1948 panel truck was damaged Thursday morning when the driver, Leroy Leonardson. 33. of Kalamasoo.lost control when It hit a rut on M-43 about a quarter of a mile east of Cloverdale. Undersheriff Bernard Hammond aald the truck traveled 100 feel across the road Into a ditch, tipping over on its right side. Damage waa estimated Your support will bo Gratefully Appreciated. eted tor driving with an expired chauffeur's license - COMING FALL ond WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOW ran*— — SHAMPOO ,«25c. NcunaiMM Momt SOAP 25' COLORINSE 25c BLOCOAT n 59c Prescriptions Do You IF'ant a Self-Appointed Substitute . . ? ... for your Doctor's guidance? The neighbors or the friend who "knew of o HOME case just like yours" may be sincere but CANVINO in ore dangerous to follow. WIAVOtiT fThere is no substitute for your Doctor's MUC TAMPOHt experience and knowledge. Consult him be purchased with small down payment plus cash for mer­ chandise. regularly and follow his directions faith­ fully—for better health. MILLER REAL ESTATE HtNDUSHOTT «LDC. ham. all qf Hastings, and several' nephews and nieces. Mt/ts*1 Funeral services were conducted’ ts«y a* from the Ward Funeral Home MonThe only satisfactory control for lhe Stockham-Maurer wedding In lhe Hessian fly at tills lime is to Nashville will Jong ,be remembered. HARRY COUNTY ?"tur Rev D. D Nagle officiating. Burial plant wheat In the fall after moat of lhe danger from the insect Is •>. rust U MH IS. ; lcfy HaaUng>. l h. P.||bearrr> past. Hessian fly does not live to A World War II Diaabled Hastlnas Mich werr w‘ui*m Bayne. Ocorge Ragla ] lay eggs after late summer. Hastings. Mien atowell clarence Fellscr. Ben' Veteran Some farmers claim to have Dey Editor Mrrrtek and Warren Cuulbaugh. | planted earlier and escaped dam­ I A loud knock at all hours, day or' age but the fly is not so prevalent every year. Streby adds that this The bride Arrived at the church, nlvht. and "Have you a tractor to may be a year when the larvae of and there was no corsage for her pull me out?," "Is there someone | Inside the church the ceiling was the Heaslan fly are around to dam- either, so she quickly sent word to who can pull m* out w|th a car?" repaired, some plastering done, the lhe bridegroom Then he remem­ "Can someone help keen my car 1 walls papered, the seals and floors Sleeby also advises farmers to bered—he was supposed lo pick ------up r . from turnin* over while the wrecker cleaned and varnished and other plant certified seed. Grain eleva­ the flowers at lhe florist's—-but t"' — w............... .. he'd pulls me out?" "Have you a phone Improvements made of a perma­ tors ordinarily have a supply but It forgotten. He quickly got Into his j can can a wrecker or my folks?" nent nature. a car and drove the short distance 1« a common occurrence at lhe - -home I Outride, lhe building was painted, ___ sources at lhe county exten­ for them. | of Mr and Mrs Charles Rowley, who new steps provided, and the yard sion office. hive Just off M-79 on thr South . cleaned so It Is now ready for land­ । Rond .about a ouarter mile or so scaping, shrubbery, etc. the men south of the Thomapple Valley rendering valuable assistance. : home. j Money was needed for all this in* rnuse. an ooacure oriogr, 'work, so the LAB and those in­ In the meantime lhe gueata began marked like usual turves But manv terested In the Sunday school held DOSTER. MICH Phone 41R4 Prairieville ________ ,_______________ lo cant nn anxious eye on lhe door. have found to their-dismay that bake sales, gave generously of their The two 18 year old Middleville 1 sensing that something had gone the curve is not lust a curve, but a ' own funds and succeeded tn getting youths who admitted breaking into *ro»<__________ P"» •»mthing h*4. turn.onto the bridge and off the L M. M Johnson Johnson^ * &~Soi7 Bon grocery t bcfn '"'" corr rct< , d. * all ” -»" except nt thr cor1 | Thl This, « wh when * n •■ taken k ' n at M 25 " miles ,1,M or or s<> needed. Mor. >1 Miaolrvriu >h, momln, ot “«“ <-»•>» -"-I UW M p" hour. U -n ortr.l boi .Hrn ,«u • ___ _ u__ receive theirs Ln time to «*•<" wear to t trv at A® 45-85 It docan t work. 1 I young people was la provide a new August 14 stealing about 628 tn all-■I Tills bridge is a thing to be reck­ 1 s ! covering for lhe platform—which ver. Friday were placed on proba-.th* rc<1’,rpt.Kn lion for two years by Circuit Judge I _____ __ th® and _ groom __ _ bride __________ ______lei .efPonrd with when vou re sober and I they accomplished. on ,w their only »« to ,,ni find know the road But if vou accident"" *'r honeymoon «*>'» | About six yean ago, Mrs. Kendall Archie D, McDonald. they had left their camera at home, allveet on the road and come upon It Buck (Ethol crook) conducted a BARRY COUNTY'S “ M they called one of the bride s, unexoectedly. "Brother, watch out I" I Vacation Bible school al the church ---------------------------CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR _______ _ --------- ____ _ Between getting hung £2 nn_____________________________________________________________________ the । with 10 enrolled, and through her । In the country to meet Bob and guards (no good ones can be kept (efforts many were Interested in re­ 8th District Louise and deliver said camera. And on ID. going down banks, turning organising the Bunday school, which ‘ all this time It was raining I over or becoming submerged, coll Id­ | now has 87 members enrolled, with REPUBLICAN TICKET They were also ordered to muke ________ *------------Ing or Just mtMlng collision, keeps an average attendance of about 50 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Butnner lhe neighbors helping first one then The enrollment at the Vacation The youths had pleaded guilty to the charge when arraigned at their : turned last Wednesday from a 5.000' Many Is the time breath Is held mile vacation trip through ths for motorists hers. Huntley after waiving examination Northwest and Canada. | lack of funds mav account for in Municipal court. i this bridge being neglected now. but <■ ___ j rn- 1* —— 5 ROOM YEA* AROUND COTTAGE at Clear lake. Dowling baa water system and stool.................... ..............JX5M.00 I ACRE FARM about six miles south of Hastings Good three bedroom house nearly modem. good bom. good aol). eight acres of woods------------------------- --------- - --------- ----------------- J7.6M.ao I VOTE FOR McCORMACK Home ownership is not an exclusive privi­ lege of wealthy folk’ Anyone con own his own home today. It's actually EASIER to buy than to pay rent, ond in the end the house is yours Come in now, ond let us exjjltffn our simple, low cost mortgage plan. OHICi RHONE Z75I CHftoe Mito, Ftoie 3584 Clayton Case, Phono 3404 JACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy O JACOBS J Prcjcription Pharmacy "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown lo AIT 126 I. STATE ST. PHONE 2131 ‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown lo Air National Bank of Hastini --- �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, KFTTXm T. UM PAGE TWO Mluourt Defence bond*. Delton Man Has Interesting Notes, Fine Old Coins WILLIAM E. HACKNEY FOR COUNTY CLERK ridublican ■ANFIILD note. No. S95. dated Doc. T. 1837 of the • Michigan Safety Fund " A souvenir he value* highly i> one from the World’* CohnnMan exposition which he visited Ln Chi­ cago In 18S3, "compliment* of the Keystone Watch Case company." He also has an 1882 Indian head penny, an 1867 penny about tbe rtse of a dime only twice as thick a* a regular penny, he has an IBM Canadian half-penny and also nn 1889 half­ penny. an 1867 three-cent piece which is slightly smaller than a dime, a battered coin dated 1817. an 1866 Indian head half-penny, a large 1M8 penny, an 1843 dime, an 1888 half-dime and an 1833 coin which looks like a half-dime, a* well nickel minted In 1888. J. W. SUcock. Route 3. Delton. of Delton, nu a collection of in­ teresting notes and coins. SUcock* collection include* Mis­ souri Deicnce notes dated 1880. In ISO and IJO denomination*. The notes are demand note* payable in YOU, VOTt WIU BE ABBBECIATIB SEPT. 12 HOMER L. BAUER Funeral Services For Mrs. Hastings ££ Held Saturday f^ J. ** Mr* inland WUJ bur moved Gourde'' eTln- M. Hasting*. 85. who cim lake. * Mr. uu were at tbeir co over Labor Day. tended * reunion REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE STATE REPRESENTATIVE PHONE 4-5224 REMEMBER. BARRY AND EATON COUNTIES ?OfllRy PRODUCTS JUST PHOHE US YOUR ORDBl BLUE RIBBON DAIRY AN EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR ••Quality Milk D«liv«ra* To Yuw Door ■TPP Thinking of ftekn? NW KEYES I moved hem ta 1B10. i The Roeary was recited Friday evening at the Leonard Funeral Home. '^GOVERNOR He Deserves Promotion Mn. William, to TaHt at Demo Moot w«n«i « Uw Thud Fourth Congressional Democratic dab, which Include* those In Barry coun­ ty. are to meet in Hillsdale today at 1 pro. Mrs. HUda Jeakins, vice chairman of the District organisa­ tion for HUUdate county, has an­ nounced that Mrs. O. Menncn Wil­ liams and Mrs Margaret Cotsikas will be guest speakers at the after­ noon meeting. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! WOODLAND___________ __ Mr andMra.Henry MlUwoocfand Mra. Marge Roberta and daughter, Nan. of Ludington, and Mr. and Mrs Bd Hanna. of Lansing. wore weekend gueat* With Mr. and Mm. Birdaril Holly. * ‘Bw R*v and Mra. Vernon Banrdalay moved Tuesday from Woodbuiy to Hie Woodland UB per­ sonage. The Rev. Beardsley will serve aa pastor for the scorning year for the Woodland and Kilpatrick UB chtucl**; » Overnight guests Tues­ day night with Mr. and Mr*. Herman LaReau were Mr. and Mra. T. T. HUI and daughter, Pal. of Tawa* City. • SWITCHING TO FOSTUM AND IVE CUT OUT FfiOM C0WE6 RfAUV CUTS OQSfS-CSMCIAUy AT TODAYS HIGH PRICES ! COFFEE NERVES POSTUM LETS ME SLEEP Mrs. .Ward Green and family. * Hartford. motoring to Poetorta, Ohio. BeHer Bum Buick! and friend*- The Trumbo* formerly lived in FDstorta about 15 year* and was Mr. TTumbo'* childhood home. * On Sunday Mr. and Mra. Roy Hough, MT. and Mr* Murray Hough and Mr. and. Mn. Gerald Stueber and two children were dinner guest* with Mr. and Mn. Ifrnesi Hough. ■ Mra. augene Blair spent the post Week In Lensing vtalllng her hus­ band1* parents * Recent visitors with the Herman LaReau family were Mr. LaReau* brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Devid LaReau. of De­ troit. and bla Uster and husband. Mr. end Mn. Han* Heike, of Minne­ apolis, Minn, * Mn. Cart Watts at­ tended the wedding of ttUsabeth Catherine McCurdy and Victor Snow Curdy, in Orand Rapids * Mrs. viaitor Friday waiter . called on Mr/and Mrs. Ernest Hough. SWITCH TO POSTUM SAVE 2 WAYS! Roberto, al North •Mancharter, Ind. / 5ove money I POSTUM coat* about % F that car of yours has put its best I head straight-eight that’s priced lower days behind it, there’s no time like than some sixes. end or transmission Bervictng-cvon engine upkeep—arc cut to a minimum. right now to think about starting out Of course, you can’t see all of thii ia afresh with a taut, new, up-to-the- For another, it’s built with typical minute motorcar with all its mileage Buick still in it. through—a husky that can take a lot But you can experience the good of years without crying “Uncle!” solid feel of Buick strength beneath And there’s no better place in the world to strfrt than w ith the beauty pictured here, for a variety of reasons. For one thing, this Buick SPECIAL is a quick-stepping Fireball valvc-in« ruggedness through and you. You can satisfy yourself on the lightness of the control*, the utter proving to be one of the most economi­ smoothness of Dynaflow, the quick cal Buicks ever built—easy on gas, surge of Buick's Fireball power. easy on upkeep, easy on you in its All such things will tell'you that this It even comes with Dynaflow Drive* if you likc-and Dynaflow jneans that H,OHIMO*l,,,i . ,H.- ' 1 the brief span of a trial drive. t hen. too-this high-styled beauty is soft, floating, fight-handling comfort. you will never have to service or re­ place a friction clutc^, and that rear* attended a kitehen shower Tueeriay evening in Bettie Creek honoring Patricia Louise Johnson bride-elect * Mr. and Mr* Jake Van Roekel and Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Van Roekel is a car you’ll be glad to live with for a long time to come-und you need • only to ask your Buick dealer for a demonstration to see precisely what we mean. Why not call on him soon to talk about signing up? WHIN IITTH AUTOMOBILES AU BUILT BUICK WIU BUILD THEM rem Kir 10 (MAw LARKE BUICK COMPANY 235 S. JEFFERSON ST WHIH linn AU1QM0IIH4 AU BUILT BUICK Will BUILD IHIM HASTNGS Jake Duit* and family. Mr. and Mra. Harlan Horn. Mr and Mra. Jerne Meyers and Mr. and Mra. Archie SUnchcomb, of Lake Odessa, were tapper guest* Thurs­ day evening wtth Mr. and Mrs ErneM Hough. ♦ Visiting with the HannaA LaReaua the peat week wan hla Uster* and husbands. Mr. Ga tbe big 8 ox. economy site of postum . a full pound of coffee and yet it costs much less. Yea, pocket these real wrings and enjoy a delicious gain­ rich drink besides! < . Na *Coffaa Narvoa* from POITUMI While lots of folk*- aren't bothered by caffein in coffee ht* brother. Mr. and Mrs. Adlore LaReau and son. Robert. and daugh­ ters. Doloras and Gloria, of Iron Mountain. Organi*aU*a* The WCTU wiU meet Friday at o’clock in tbe social room upstairs at the fire station building. Devo­ tions wil) be led by Mra. Vera Hewitt and Mr*. Paulins Bird will be chair­ man for the meeting. There wUJ be election of officers. Refreshments will be served. ♦ Remember the change of date (or the opening meet­ ing «tbe woman * study club which will meet MonUy at 8 pro at the aehon). It will ta the annual flower exhibit and a display of needlework. Tills Is an open meeting to which lhe public Is invited Also the ex- enter will toe welcome. ★ A group from Um Junior Qhrblton Endeavor of the Woodland UB church vent * Aired a social I evening. Fifteen attended and W UlBM toy m«» br Joatee TVtor and 1 Mra. Stanley Rtvett. you nervour, spoil your sleep. Get postum today 1 INSTANT POSTUM 100% CAFFEIN-FREE �THE BAB TING 8 BANNER, THuRBDAT, SEPTEMBER 7, ItW FARMS, LARGE or SMAIL 30 Acres er 200 Acres lor your Inspection and Fall Delivery ROSS W. BIVENS, Brritw Hostings 4-4917 Office located 79 Highway, 5 miles east Hasting• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DeWeerd, of th* Blue Ribbon Dairy Hon* gl his daughter, Joyce. aa Th* new owner* have been sanding harpist apd aa vocal soloist. MIDDLEVILLE floors and getting It ready for thei.' Mie* Eastern Trip occupancy. EnHst in Navy Mr. anu a*r*. waiter Bender and Darrel WUlyard, son of Mr. ami aona returned home Friday evening Mr*. Hgrry Willyard and Billie Bob Mr*. Harry Bennett will entertain from a aeven day vacation trip to Scbenkel. ton of Mr. and Mn. Wil­ Rouse---------------circl* at----------------her home-------this Niagara Falla, and Toronto, Canada liam Scbenkel. have enlisted in the. the —.--------U. a Navy and go to Chicago thte i Thuroday afternoon, September 7 a! where Uiey attended lhe Canadian National Fair and Exhibition. There Thursday for their phytical Both - ~ — The Voung Woman's guild wi) return vraa by the Canadian So, graduated from Thornapple-Reilogg and the Straits. Their nephew school in 1949 and are employees u! with Mrs. Clair Brog at her Gur. Richard Miller, of Hopkins, looked the WlUte Products corporation. after th* farm during their absence. lake cottage. t New Idea CORN PLANTER 1 ROW Grandson A Polio Victim 'BU-ynf-old Mchailljoru, ton of the Owen Lyons', of Reed City *knd grandson of Mr. and Mrs Ray Lyons, is confined In St Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, a victim of polio. His little boy playmate is also there with the same disease. Mlchiel's parents and their other children spent lhe weekend at the Lyons home in Middleville. The cement block house on Paul street, owned by Jerry Bedford, has Rev. Robert Smith Is expected te been, sold lo Mr. and Mrs. Hemer be home from hla vacation trip in Colorado and to occupy lhe pujprt at First Methodist church, next Sunday. September 10. The Chan­ cel choir will practice this Thurs­ day evening and (hla month secs the church on Ite' fall schedule. The congregation enjoyed Ernest Combellach, of Lanning, the speaker last Sunday and the musical selec- ------- ,ullld hrr Ay nave September 9. when they speak their they visited hla people and attended A 11 TT summer school. marriage vows. Louis Robert Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hoopi *r, before I ___ Mlu Frances Bacon, of Hastings teaching duties 4rs. Charles Servan of Mra. Paul Faulkner, will marry Miss Donnajoyce Funderburk brother, Ray and wife. August 26 . a daughter of Mn. Blanche Funder­ Monday. August 28. visitor* of Mr. burk. of Orand Rapids, in an even and Mr*. David Chase were Lt. and time at th* annual KW.taa Ing wedding at Kllse chapel Both Mr*. Ed Freeman and two daugh­ boys are graduate* of Thornapple- ters. of Traverse City. Other caller* pany picnic held at Charlton Keilogg school and both served u lhe last war, Louis being stationed Harry Ellenbaaa. of Wayland. took part in the afternoon at Pearl Harbor airfield when the Mp attack was msdt.___________ ^-□^^Time’atAnm E. W. Bliss Pii Mr. and Mn. A. B. Lewis and son. David, and her mother. Mn. Nellie Elwood, returned Friday. August 25. from a few day* spent in the North. Monday the Levis family left for Detroit where they live and both teach. a Mr. and Mn. Bar) VanSickle and Gary Lee returned home Sunday. August 27. from Hart where they had been-since Tuesday visiting relative*. A Mia* Lena Na­ Two well-known and popular gel. who has been clerking at the Middleville boy* will leave the flats Keegslra grocery, was on vacation ot single-blessedness Saturday. before beginning her school work QUICK cash LOAN KILL ATHLETES FOOT "T-4-L BEST SELLER" MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION HERE'S THE REASON. Tl Tw «.>l REACH PULL TYPE mond Fox. Daniel and Sherlyn terman. first, and Eugene KM Jack Denny. Harold Acket and 1 ert Lowell, second. Whisk broom relay—Trudy W ron. Donna Acket, Georgia Wald Barbara St Lawrence Diana Br Lurlla Huss, Beverly Burdick, 1 and Frrn Roellv Sir Waller Raleigh race —I Baum and Share Vlckorv first. Judy Endsley and Jack Denny ond. WILLIAM C. FOR. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR . TRIMARy first. Douglas Vlckury second. Joan Endsley, first, and Larry and Janet Endsley, second. Mr and Mr*. Galen Brower and two children, of Mt. Clemens, were recent weekend visitor* of her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Jervis Campbell, west of town, on their way to visit his people at Scottville. * Mr. and Mrs Clifford Davia and daughter. Norma Jean, attended the Moe family reunion at Faliasburg park. Lowell. Sunday. August 27. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ball and two little daughters left Thursday for the vicinity ot Iron Mountain, via Chi- MERCHANDISE SHOW /)/). first, James Woodmansee Clemens. Janet Endsley. F Clemens. Bob Denny and 1 Ziegler, first, and FVrd and Jack Jack Denny. Robert Reynolds. X Jone* and Alden Kidder, secoa VANDENBERG —r> nlghp and larry Baum, first prises. Trudle Waldron and Joan Ehi second prise*. Birthday Party far Small Girl Eighteen Utile girls and boys had a happy time Friday afternoon. Au­ Margaret Elwood is the new clerk. gust 25. at the Ray Tolan home Mr. and Mra. Harold Humble have where Mrs. Tolan entertained them returned from California where' royally celebrating the sixth birth­ day ot little Karen Tolan Games were played, and plenty of good things Dial Hill* children like, in­ - COMING eluding Ice cream and cake, made it an extra nice party. FALL and WINTER NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hasting* Mkltigaa _ Mrs Matti* Benaway had the misfortune u> fracture her right arm below the shoulder Monday af­ ternoon. August 28. when she slipped off lhe second step of a stepladder while doing some paint­ ing at her Gun lake Cottage. Dr. Lund reduced tbe break and she was taken to Fennock hospital for election < SEPTEMBER 7X2. first. Kay Kenfleld second. _ Jockey race—George Waldron Leroy, first. Bill St. Lawrenc* son. second father's cabin. Their son. Ernest. Drat. Janlee Snyder second. Tooth pick wedding - Mr. and Jr., returned home with them after Earl Johnson first. Mr. and a visit with hla grandparent*. Clemen* second. flan ana race blindfolded — Mir* Martha Dean was brought from Pennock hospital to her home Vlckory and Baum, first, Mr. Monday and is slowly convalescing Mrs. Ron Rivers second. from her recent illness. a The fire department was called to the vici­ McMellrn. L Burdick. Harry 1 nity of Barlow lake Tuesday by a ler. Earl Spencer. Cheater WI car fire. * Mra. Lydia Steeby, who Ruaa Thomas and Ed McMellen. has been spending several weeks on winning team with her niece. Mrs. Louretta Tun­ gate. returned to her boarding home er flrot’ Darlene Vlckory second at Alto. Friday. Gordon Naise first, Mr and Ron Rivers second and Mr. and Vlckory. ' Marilyn Rivers received the a1 for being the newest employs*, Clemens for driving lhe fi Chester Wilder for having the family prewent. George Wood the guessing contest, Larry I the grand award for men, I Christ** the grand award for w, Barbara St Lawrence thr first tor children and Sherlyn FetU the second prUe for children. , 8tylin®' *■^1 BARRYVILLE ____ The BarryvluT WSCS will conceP'Thun^orna NCbinC u t^ith sPCC pe^co^’ . next Thuroday. Sept. 14. at th* of Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop dinner. Thl* te the first m*a after the summer vacation Th* president, Mr*. Fred Shipp, ea together the officer* of th* gi Wednesday evening at lhe Karl 1 paff home fend plans were mad* the coming year. Remember I dinner ts for anyone who cam attend. Visitor* are always weico a Mr*. L. A. Day. sccom panted Mrs. Clyde Henderslsot, of Hastii and Mr*. Les^e Dickerson, of 8k spent Thuroday in Kalamaxoo Mrs F. J. Bullne a Mr. and Burr Fossett and family were l day callers of th* Victor Benson Potterville, a Mr. and Mr*, i Shipp and children enjoyed a pic dinner at Potlera park. Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Harold Sion* i chouren. of Detroit, were Frt night and Saturday guest* of Harrv Parker* * Mr. and Mra 8. Chaffee and the Reidven, 1/inalxuh were Bunday caller* of Elmer Olllett*. The Klevertnga, ’ had been visiting for a week, turned to tlieir Muskegon horn* Monday, w Mr. and Mn Hher Bwlft were Sunday calleP* of and Mrs Hubert Dennis at I new home east and south of Mason school a Mr. and Mn. 1 nelh Gardner, ot South Maple C were Bunday callers of the Cl Gardners. Mr* Gardner and dren attended a birthday party urday afternoon for Bklppy Pu In Naahvlile * Mr. and Mn. 1 ?y Bunday ““«• -si NEWfTO Lumber C For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILL WORK •CUSTOM Ml CABINETWORK Ire . ^nceP1,of 0LiflaV* MAHLER 201 S. Jefferson St. MOTOR SALES Phons 2909 Phons 2654 N. MICHIGAN 202 �THI HASTINGS BANNER. THIHSDAT, SEPTEMBER T. IN* Ministers to Hear Foreign Students Funeral Services ForOscar Kuempel Held on Monday The Barry County Ministerial as- Methodist church here Monday at 10 o'clock. Ths president, tba Rev. HARRY HENDERSON and offKcn Two German exchange student* will speak upon tbeir "Impressions ol America," at this meeting. Klaus Von Criegem. formerly of Breslau. Silesia. Germany, ho is reluming to Germany September 20 aad Fer­ dinand Jack Henry d'OrvUle, of 81lesia. who arnveu acre m juiy ana will attend the Woodland Public LIEUTENANT •OVEBNOB e CAPABLE IXICUTIVi PRESENT LIQUOR COURAGEOUS LEADER CONTROL COMMISSIONER Zat tfa. mm. not {on tde »anc! Leasen Sharpe officiating. Burla] was In the Freeport cemetery Members Ail ministers of ths county are invited to attend tbe meeting. The Rev Glen Frutb. minister al the Church of tiic Brethren, of Wood­ land, U Um program chairman for the day, Fhe Welcome LMUei Martin, Thursday, bcplembar Please bring table service. HURRY IN! NEW SHIPMENT OF FULL-FEATURED SUPREME M-W’s 35 Ib. freezer! Why pay $20 morel Wards finest M-W is packed with convenience features that help you freeze more ice. store more frozen foods, more moist storage! 23495 269?? 9 CU. FT. M-W OFFERS SAME FEATURES Full 50 ib. capacity freezer! All the features of above in large-family size, at just a fww dollars morel Has 18.5 sq. ft. of shelf area. Twin sliding Food Fresheners hold 19 qts. I TO INSULATING BOARD Bom in Canada July 22. 1832. the son of Henry C and Minnie ■ Rudolph) Kuempel. he came to Hastings In 1220 from Freeport. During World War I he bad senrad In France with the 32nd DlvlUon Kill and Kenneth, of Ho*Ungs. and a daughter. Miss JoAnn Kuempel, alio of Hasting*; four brothers. Charles. 14 CLOVERDALE Congratulations arc extended to Mr. and Mrs Junior Mills upon lhe birth of a new daughter hiat wetfit at Borges* hospital. * Congratula­ tions are also extended upon the birth of new daughter to Mr. and Mr* Robert Born, last week at Pen- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! i sir mors lessuse USS FUD-THANKS now, Clyde of Hastings, and a sister, Mrs. Vera Gaorge, of Holland. Bradfield last Sunday, * Mr. and Mra. Henry Germain enjoyed a vacation to Niagara Falls and other place* of interest. * Mr, and Mrs. Dee Pierce, of Gllray, Calif., and Mn. Irene Dickerson, of Cloverdale, called on Mr. and Mr*. tngton Monica, of Bedford, rcturneti Merle Bradfield. Monday. A Mr. and from Northern Michigan, Labor Mrs. John Beck are entertaining. Day. * Mr. and Mrs Geo. Kahler company from Oregon and New have moved to Hastings where they York. 111 make their borne. "" We wish them well and are sorry to Jose PRAIRIEVILLE them. Tuesday, September 5. the .achool bells called all Cloverdale pupils Mr. and Mrs Ctaylon Et John back to school Mrs. Robert McKib­ bens is teaching again this year. Clare Munger home in Battle Greet . Mr and Mn. LeRoy Pennel* spent Mrs. Munger has been quite UI. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shelp and Lois. and Mrs Harry Jones. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dibble, of Detroit. ing»thc Floyd Shelp and Ray Cull. spent lhe weekend here. Ronald homes. Charlene returned Sunday. Carter returned Uh them to tec but Allen and Lois are staying the Slate Fair. * Mr. and Mr* awhile longer. * Mary Lee Schley Lloyd Wilkens, of Grand Rapids, U visiting her grandparents, Mr. ►pent Saturday with Mrs. Leonore and Mrs Frank Koteras. of Lansing. Waugh and Ronnie. * Mr. and Mrs. John Tracy and family, of Chicago, called on Mrs. Waugh and Ronald.' Sunday evening guests at the Zara Boulter home. * Mr and Mrs Ivan muit ana'Agnes NeisotL-nf Kai* Mfr Frank Sileoek. of Crooked Roy Pennel* for the weekend. * Mr. Lake, were Saturday evening callers ui.d Mrs. Walter Lewis spent several at the Bliss Boulter home. days m Chicago last week. Morris Whitney, of Freeport, called on Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Clayton St. John Waugh and Ronald. Saturday after­ and Gary Lee. spent the holiday noon and evening * Mr and Mrs weekend al Big Bass lake. Robert Macalaske. of Battle Creek. and Mrs. Frank Koteras spent the spent the weekend with Mr. and weekend at the Merle Schley home Mrs. Walt Lewis. Lansing, came home with grandparents, a Alien Shelp and Lois left for their home in Dea Moines, la., Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Louta Johnson. Jr. Mr and Mn. Jack Bradfield. Wil­ bur Beck, Mr. and Mrs Rush Saun­ and family were tn Detroit for the ders and Mary, attended the State weekend and attended the double­ 4-H Show In East Lansing, Thurs­ header ball game Monday, a Darrel Smith was injured quite badly day. August 31. Saunders were gucsta for an "Honor Monday afternoon when Dinner" that evening in the new him while he was riding home from Union building. Michigan State col­ lhe store on his bicycle. lege campus. At * o'clock, in the Mrs. Earl Boulter ate Sunday din­ auditorium, Mrs Saunders partici­ ner at Ute Irving Boulter borne. pated In THE ALGONQUIN CLUB of lhe recipients of a —Clover _____ -H The Algonquin club will meet at award. O. B. Price and J. B. Hanks. agricultural representatives of the 12:30. Tuesday. September 12. at the New York Central system, made Algonquin, first house east of the these awards lo the leaders Saunders haa been a 4-H leader for 4-H camp, lor a potluck dinner. 25 years. * Merle and Jack BradHeld were in Kaiamaaoo. Friday. Mr6. Elizabeth Hastings, spent part of the week with her daughter and family, Mrs. Rush Saunders. * Dr. PulU and Dr Smith, of Battle Creek, and Dr. LaMERCHANDISE SHOW tnan, of Richland, called on Merle These Pronintb WORK WONDERS Yu, poultrymen everywhere are toying the On The Fann ume thing—iuulaiim payt big dividend! by helping to boost egg production and save feed. INSULATING BOARD SHEATHING Buikb and insulate* at Insulate your poultry shelters now with insulating board and watch egg output rise. Get warmth, cleanlioeM and froed*m from sudden changes in indoor temperature. INSULATING BOARD Insulating board ia easy to cut and nail It cover* LATH large area* quickly, economically. Use it aa an lulatin* plaster bmo. interior lining in eld er new bouses, or aa a sheathing in new construction. INSULATING BUILDING LOAi;i) Build* Strong, rigid aheet* f building and insulaUng. It Insulate* Insulating board is both a sturdy building ma terial and an efficient InMlaiion. It doe* two jobs al the tort of «ae. If* tbe favorite material INSULATING HANKS for farm building brahtion. AND TILEBOARDS Corrie iq JcUn you our complete line of tninhtLnx board product*. Let Your Lumber Dealer Help You BRRRV COUFITV LUniBEff CO. MILO -COMING FALL ond WINTER AUCTION SALE Having told my home, I will dispose of the personal property at Public Auction ot the residence located at 232 W. Clinton St. in Hastings on SATURDAY, SEPT. 9,1950 White porcelain Norge gee eteve LETHOGAS Reg. U.S. Patent Office Dining table. 6 chairs aud buffet AmHmm wash stand 2 oak dressers Vanity and stool Electric fee FUMIGANT Parsons SEED SAVER rortna a Gas Quickly Oak rockers Curtain stretchers Brands Upon Exposure lo Air Card tabk Spaed Queen electric washer Kitchen table and 3 chairs Electric sweepers SEED TREATMENT NOT A FIRE HAZARD Large looking glass DESTROYS BY CONTACT AND GAS FUMES Pair square tuba Kitchen cabinet Tub stand 11'3 'x 12'rug Clothes rack Throw rugs GRAI N 9x12 Congoleum rugs, new WEEVIL Garden hose Vise 2 square stand* Set of dishes for T2 Sawing chair Elevators, Granaries, Freight Cars, Milla,.Store* Dishes and cooking .utensils of all Ojk writing <WU Certified Worinicidea, Insecticides, Disinfectants 6 way electric lamp Oickloroelhane, Carbon Tetrachloride, Dichloridc, Paratolueneiullonchloraniide 117 S. I.H.rwn AND SEED STORE Phon, 2237 TERMS OF SALE Cash, no goods removed until settled for nod Pcntachloroethane Farmers Market numerous to mention Orthodichlor. beniene • Paradichlorbeniene, TetrachloreihvUue, Fr pylane Cardan tuub and other articles too Domestic sewing machine Active Ingredient* L00rf HURRYl YOU GIT NELLIE CLEMENCE, Propx DEWEY REED. Auction.., JOHN H. BIRMAN. HELEN INGRAM. CI.rk. �Vermontville Barber Buried Sun. day from the Ward Funeral Home in Vermontville for Jesse B. Lamb, 70, -a' barber of Out community for tbe past 33 years. Mr. Lamb had suffered a stroka a jponth ago. The Cedar Creek Community club He was borp In Bonfield town­ will meet Saturday, September » ship, February 28. IBM, lhe son Please bring sandwiches, cake or uf Guurge and Janet (Wright) Jello. Everyone welcome. Half of Metal Farm Roofs are Rusty And Need Care QUIMBY W.S.C.8. The Quimby WS.CB. w(Jl meet tn the church Thursday afternoon. September 14. Gueat* are welcome on E Slate Road at 1:30 today for u metal roof demonstration. He advises that metal roofs be 80 ACRE FARM, 6 room house, new well with new jet pump. Portly wooded with creek running through. $1 ,­ 500.00 down will buy.$3,700.00 7 ROOM HOUSE to trade for farm, furnace, gas water heater, gas range. Attached garage.$6.500.00 HOUSE. BARN AND TWO ACRES on M 43 andM-31. Excellent spot for market. Owner leaving for Florida. $3,900.00 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW in fourth ward. Cos heot. modern. Full lot with garage.$7,000.00 WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL REAL ESTATE BROKER 215 S. Jeffcrsqp Street Phone 2686 Bedford returned homo Monday from spending a week in Chicago. Her sister, Mrs. August Fry and Mra Matlie Benaway. who had daughter. Nenah. accompanied thorn chairman. Vivian Cleveland health chairman. Maggie Louden flower home and remained until Sunday. the misfortune to break her right chairman. Grace Jodon hospitality August. Jr. came Friday and went arm below the *hould<y last week and Frances Burke membership. PTA officer* are planning a "back to school" party for the faculty on in a fall. Is convalescing at her Gun lake cottage. ★ Owen Lyons, of Reed Crty. was a Wednesday evening call­ er al lhe home ot his parent*. Mr. and Mrs Ray Lyon». Owen had been in Orand Rapids with his six year aid son, Michael, a victim of polio at St. Mary’s hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farnham moved to Cascade. Thursday, where they have positions as caretakers for an estate. Sixteen past matrons of the East­ ern Star Order and three guests met with Mrs. Olive Talbot, Thurs­ day for dinner and lhe afternoon Five of the ladles were guests of honor at lhe dining table where a beautifully decorated birthday cake T-K Offlee Clerk Resigns Miss Helen Brog, office clerk el Ttiarnapple-Kellogg school since February. IMO, han tendered her reilgnailon to become effective Sep­ tember 18. Bbe expects to further her education by attending busi­ ness school in Orand Rapids. The position as clerk is still open. MIDDLEVILLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 120 ACRE FARM, Good house, chicken coop, barn and tool shed. Creek bock of born. Good school. $8,500.00 ids, went to UM area of We*t Mr. and Mrs. George Davis went Branch, for Um Labor-Day weekend and to visit an aged aunt of Mr* to Merritt Thursday for the Labor Stimson. * Mrs. Jack Hamilton, of Day holidays. They also attended Officers and committee chairmen the wedding of Bonnie Davis, of the PTA of the W. K. Kellogg Grand Rapids, wa* a Thursday vis- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley school near Hickory Corners who Davis on Friday evening. ♦ Mrs will sene during the present s<^>ool Erma. Price, of Jackson, spent lhe term include: Mr. and Mrs Harry Fish and Flerraee Mai cult, president; children were tn Northern Michigan last week on vacation. Her sister. Comin leers Listed New Baby Mr. and Mrs. Gordon VanderWeele are happy parents of a little wn bom al Bronson hospital, Kal­ amazoo on August 18. weight 7 lbs. coat U always a good investment. On choice of paint, lhe engineer states that asphalt, red or blue lead; aluminum; iron oxide and metallic Mr. and Mrs. Max'Wilson and zinc paint are used for. different Harvey Miller left Saturday for Douglas lake, near Pellston to spend Asphalt la of value tn closing very the Labor Day holidays with Mrs small holes and is cheap; but has Miller and Marjorie. The men and the disadvantage of absorbing heal Marjorie win return the forepart of and ttlow In coverage. Red and blbe the week but Mrs. Wilson will re­ lead are used as prime coats and must be covered with another paint Miller, both hay fever victims, f Mrs. B. K Chaffee, of New Buffalo, Aluminum is used as a finish coat who ha* been visiting her oousln. only Iron ozlde of at least 40 per­ Mrs. Blanch Segeratrom and fam­ cent red oxide content makes a good ily. and other relatives in this area, prime or finish paint, is reasonably returned home Saturday. low in cost, and is fairly serviceable. Metallic zinc paint Is the most dur­ daughter, Linda, of Hastings, were able for galvanized roofing, weathers Thursday visitors of her parents. well, and gives high coverage. LQWERPft and Mra. Harry Stimson. of North­ west Thomspple, with their friends, The first fall meeting of the the Ward Wolcotts. ot Grand RapD.G.T.O. club will meet at the church C.E. room. Wednesday af­ ternoon. September 13. Mrs. Ches­ ------- .. W1U 81re her story on herbs, this meeting. - COMING - payable at FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOW LABORATORY TESTS. M~W HCdtCfS GlVC IMPROVED PLASTIC! NEW COLORS! 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RESERVE YOUR HEATER NOW ON WAHUb CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN 2.57 Crystat louvers in bottom of 8' glass shade tend a radiant, glareleu light downward. �I hoi in THE BASTIXOI U,ml TBLElOXT Pmident Will G«f Unity Funeral Services For Mr. Ellerbeck Held Wednesday PERSONALS| A war on. Presidrnt Tru$»-n ask* for unity. That lu will get when he Funeral senices for Simon Eller­ and hta political cohort* g1v e beck. TO. 813 E. Orand street, who tome evidence of died about 13:19 Monday rooming at Pennock hospital, were held yes­ an intent to fol­ low a policy terday afternoon at 3 o'clock at lhe which will aid in Evangelical United Brethren church. The Rev. J. P. Hatton officiated wanning the war. y of the Republic and burial wa* in Riverside ceme­ Not one patriotic citizen will hesl- tery. Mr. Ellerbeck, who about four Ute. yean ago retired from the fur­ But until lhe President can get nace business, had been In lhe Secretary of Defense Johnson and hospital about three weeks prior Seerelan «f Bute Acheson, both to hi* death. member* of hi* official family. to Born October 29. UTO. near Hol­ agree ‘quit fighting* on a foreign policy, it Is futile to ask jhe Amer­ land. Mr. Ellerbeck was well-known in this area where he had been In ican people fur unity*. What Mr Truman' actually seek? , the beating tnuiiivrss fur many 1* the end ot criticism of his Ad- rears. He came here from Holland mmistratron's- costly mistakes. tbe in 1825__________ He I* survived by hi* w^fe. Jen­ end of the people’* demand that Acheson be fired Hr want* to end nie; a son. Harold, of Ferndale; two opposition to the New — Fair Deal. daughters, Mn Royal Gardner, of Pendewt political machine which Hasting*, and Mrs. Myrtle Hall, of has coddled Communists, given us., Laruing; three grandchildren and national bankruptcy, caused our three great grandchildren; four Armed Fortes to be caught In a brother*. Henry, of Hamilton. John, of Zeeland. Oarrit. of Holland, and military trap in Korea. That kind of unity and support Johanus, of Oakland. Calif.; and a sister, Mr*. Susan Westing, of Mr. Truthan will not get Holland. If you return me to Congress. I The body reposed at the Annable will support, a* I have In the past, Funeral Home until Wednesday every appropriation for national de­ noon. • fense. for the Armed Forces, every effort to wm this war as quickly a* Theron Caln, of Rutland, ha* re­ possible with the j-ast possible sacri­ turned from a three-week vacation fice of American lives. If elected, I will not vote to put trip m the east He visited his Us­ upon lhe shoulders of the American ter and brother near Buffalo, and taxpayer the burd"n of supporting hl* son, Bernard Cam. at Schenec­ and rehabilitating the people uf all tady. N. Y. Cain visited numerous other nations, regardless of their point* of *cenic and historic Inter­ need or willingness to help them­ est including the Rip Van Winkle Trail In the Catskill mountains and selves.---------Fori Ticonderoga on Lake Champ­ There will be no let-up in my lain. Fort Ticonderoga U one of lhe effort* to retain our constitutional form of government, to safeguard outstanding historic sites of lhe the Independence and aecurity of country. It played an important pnrt In all military operations from the Republic. the earliest colonial day* until the Sincerely. War oi 1813. The battlegrounds CLARE E HOFFMAN around the fort have been well pre­ Your Rcpresi nlatlve served and lhe fort itself ha* been Primary — September 13 Pol. adv. completely restored. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Nites., 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY CARL A. BRODBECK Democratic Cmididale for State Representative Barry & Eaton Counties Primaries Sept. J2, 1930 Balanced Taxes and Better Roads 44-year-old Woodland Town­ ship Farmer. Member Michigan Farm Bureau Member Wood­ land Board of Education. Pres, Barry Co. National Farm Loan Ass’n. SQUARE DEAL FOR WORKING PEOPLE lLFTtOt> |, 1» hta farm to the Conference. - the first one being driven by a Builder* of the chorrh were Roman Catholic friend, Mrs. O»ca. Mr. Boye* and hta neighbor sctom Spencer, who. with her husband the road, the tale Simon Kaiser, had come to a**l*t their Method)* both excellent carpenter*. neighbor*. Truly a fine example u The Rev. and Mrs Harry Adams.1 When the frame of lhe bulkling tolerance and klndneaa. of Lime Ridge. Wta, and their wm was erected, the women of the com­ Procuring a bell fur the new in law and daughter. Mr. and Mn munity provided a picnic dinner, church seemed an almost Impossible Leslie Shirley, ot Sierra Leon. West while lhe men worked at the church <a«k. but again the women “got Africa, visited hl* brother and staler Tables were placed In lhe school busy" and raised the money for Uie in law. Mr. and Mr*. Clay Adams yard across lhe road and the day: bell, still In use. several day*. Wednesday evening w«* a happy one for everybody. I Among lhe early member*, all of guest* were Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Each woman contributed tier bit whom have now parsed on were Adam*, of Grand Rapids by driving a nail in the framework || Mr. and Mrs. Boyoo, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Clay Adam* attend­ ed lhe wedding of their nephew. Paul Adam*, al Grand Rapids. Sat-I urday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Everett enter­ tained Mr. and Mn. Cliff TarbeA, uf Lansing. Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Roy Everett attend­ ed the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mn. Porter Kinne at Nashville. Monday. Labor Day weekend guest* of Mr. and Mn. J. L. Smith and Herbert, of Quimby road, were Mr. and Mrs Victor Sparks and daughter. Diana, of North Muskegon, and. Miss Vir­ ginia Sutton, of Grand Rapids. Re­ cent guest* were Mr. and Mn. Joe ItarrUun and daughter. Carolyn Sue. of Phoenix. Aril, Barbara and Billy Stanton, Mr. and Mn. Bill Wilfong, Mn. Clarence Gleason and daughter, Glenda, of Battle ■ Creek. Robert Manhall, of Chicago, wa* a recent guest of Herbert Smith Mr. and Mn. George Chenoweth, of Hastings, were Wednesday din­ ner. guest* of Mr. and Mn. J. L Smith. Elmer Gillespie, of the Centei rood, is convalescing at hta horn* following surgery at Leila Post hos­ pital in Battle Creek. Mr and Mn. Robert Shlmkus, oi Canton. Ohio, have returned to their home after staying two weeks al lhe home ol her parent*. Mr. ana Mn. Elmer Gillespie. . Mr. and Mn. Don Bllven. of Lan­ sing, were guests of her stater. Mn W. J Field, and Mr. and Mn Rom Bllven from Saturday till Monday. Misses Hase] and Elizabeth Henry went to Detroit Friday and Sat­ urday. attended the wedding of A friend, leaving in Che afternoon for Morenci where they visited friends until Monday pm. ' Kataer. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fausey Mr. and Mn. Orville C. Barnum Mn. Monroe Leach, Sr, Mrs. Leon­ ard Stcdge, Mr. and Mr* Nlal Well­ man. Mr. and Mr*. Sanford Ed­ wards, Mrs. Lewis Tuttle and Mr and Mn. Shively, parent* of Deli Shively, formerly of Hastings, but now of Lansing. Later, Mr. and Mn. E. E. Gorham purchased the Boyes’ farm and became acUvt members in the church. On^-.of tbe women who ta still living and wno recall* Uie building and dedication of lhe church is or one. had lhe name cHsnged to • Mrs. R. C Leach. 128 W. Center Welcome Corner*. When or by whom lhe name wa* street. 8he wa* present at the picnic dinner when the church “wa* changed, the writer wa* unable to ascertain. * ratasd." Certainly the enterprising resi­ Na doubt there in many oth­ er* who attended servlees there dent* in and near Welcome Comer* In the early yean, who coaid ateo are deserving ot great credit for relate some Interesting events. their excellent accomplishments In pioneer clays, the Indians and their desire to again place their camped on the shores of Leach and church "on the map.” and bring a Middle lake* and their name for Christian Influence Into the Uvea They the Utile settlement wa* Pod Augur. and homes of their people , and *o it wa* called until aomeon? had the " Jill" and found lhe "way." See for yourself! You can’t match a FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer Welcome Corners (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 3i perintendent; teachers are. Mrs Clyde Sledge, adult*, Mrs. Zenus Colvin, intermediates. Mis* Mary Nielsen, primary. Shirley Scott, juniors. Mrs. Lewis, beginners, with Mrs. Barbara Sinclair, assistant. A survey was made and the result showed 38 newcomers between the ages uf 13 and 34 In the community, so these good people felt encour­ aged to continue the Sunday school, at least, to provide some Christian training for the children and young people. Everyone has shown a fine co­ operative spirit and have mrt every call for assistance. The last call for help tn cleaning the church yard was phrased In rhyme— The Welcome Corners Sunday school Will hold a clean-up party Friday evening at 7 o'clock. So come—all hale and hearty. Please bring a rake and a strong . arm, \ To filean the rubbish away. Well make the yard all spic and span./ Plekse don't forget the day. Aqb they didn't forget—lite peo­ ple./men and women, came and worked and enjoyed IL too. So now thi Welcome Comer* church and Church yard are a pleasure to *ce once more and keener Interest in Arhurch activities is one result Now they are hoping a regular pastor may be appointed lo en­ large lhe work. The LAB. still meet* once a month, with Mr*. Mary Scudder as president. AM pf those who assisted in any manner with this rejuvenating proce*». must ffel a fine thing lias been accomplished and also have a feel­ ing of asttafacllon at contributing semething for the good of the com। munlty. I A glance at the cornerstone of the church shows that it was laid I in 1894. when the late Rev A. B. I Johnson wa* pastor of the Hastings circuit. The property was purchased from the late Anson Boves, fathet of Earl Boyes, who sold a comer of ALL-PORCELAIN And THE ONLY WASHER WITH < LIVE-WATER ACTION/ SEE How Liv«-Wot«r Action Gets Clothes Cleaner Frigidaire's exclusive Live-Water Action produces rolling, penetrating currents of hot, sudsy water that washes clothes through with no pulling or yanking. Clothes are in water all the time, not half in, half out. And the same Live-Water Action rinses them twice — each time in fresh, clean water. Your hands never touch water in this washer! All you do is put in clothes and soap, set the magic Select-O-Dial and forget it. 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PHONE 2305 or 2526 V CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-09-14.pdf a2977a0823461b58ee421b54660a3ec4 PDF Text Text Favors West - German Army Austrian Asserts Need Fprce To Protect Western Europe OKL S understand that a Korea was neces­ sary to make the possibility of a Russian attack on Western Europe more evident and to bring the Allies to the realisation that Europe cannot be defended without Germany In his estimation the cold war the development In Ctechoalovakla. by RUDOLF 8OUCEK the overthrow of the Hungarian One of the political issue* which Government, the blockade of Berlin have changed since the outbreak of Communism, and the necessity for building a West-Oemum army. the build-up of a defense in Western While until then the question of Europe, for which West- Germany's establishing a West-German army Industry and manpower are essential was treated by the Western Allies as a thing not worth talking about. The Hastings Banner 20 PAGES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Geological Survey \Primary Vote by Precincts\ Fire Destroys —Republican—Gov.; Alger 20; Co. Treas : Clark 91; Reg. of Barn, Contents CrewNowMapping 37.Assyria fngel 4. Kelly 24. Keyes 16. Leith Deeds: Webster 82. McCormack 34; 3; Lt. Oov : Henderson 13. Lauben- Drain Comm Holder 64; Coroner*: gayer 2, Mills 2. Vandenberg 61; Keller 59. Clarke 66. Democratic On Barnum Farm Hastings Area Talka about the defense of Europe Survey of Quadrangle had filled, the lime of many meet­ Covering 220 Square Miles; ings of the Allies, without actually Aak Owner* Cooperation getting anywhere The French objected sharply to The United States Geological Sur­ the rearmament of Western Ger­ vey of the Department of Interior, many. in coopdrallon with the State ol Bo did the British. And Churchill’s Michigan, is engaged in making a topographic survey of the Hustings quadrangle, an aria covering 230 square inlles surrounding Hasting.', and A. W. Plushnick, of Marshall, chief of th* field party, report, that about 90 square miles have al­ ready been mapped. Council Approves 4 Bldg. Permits Under New rStop-Gap’ Code Structures to Cost Over $30,000; Okay Transfer of$l,000toLibrary;Pipefor Street Signs Obtained; Study Parking Plushnick, who has been engaged to continue working In the area un­ til about November 15. If the pro­ ject isn’t completed, crews will re­ turn in the spring. Plushnick explained that when the survey is completed, the finished map can be arranged in three groups: 1. Water, including lakes, rivers, streams and swamp; L Rellfe. which by contour line* shows hills, valleys, ridge*, depressions and other fea­ ture* of the terrain, and 3. Culture, which are man-made features such as cities, roads, building railroads, the outline of section, township and county boundaries. Members of the City Council, act-e— Ing on application* for building per­ al the Intersection of Bhriner and mit* for the first time since the 8 Hanover street at a coal of about new stop-gap building ordinance 115,000. Lynn Newton’s request to build a night approved four construction 40 by 56-foot building at 203 and requests totaling over 130,000. 207 N. Michigan avenue on the east Other business included transfer side 23 feet In from the sidewalk ol 41,000 from sales tax returns to Ben Babcock's request to build a the library fund, discussions on drainage problems, passing an ad­ 16 by 30-foot structure between two ditional measure restricting the use street. • James Barr’* request to construct nouncement that pipe had been pro­ Several of the more Important cured for the erection of the re­ an addition onto his tire shop on mainder of the street marking signa. N. Broadway. Building applications appAved water resources. classification of public land*, soil surveys. Mil con­ servation; L Federal administra­ tion ol national parks, national forEdward Caukln's request to con­ struct a two-Uland service station rural daUvery service, census service, aerial navigation and education; X Miller asserted he didn’t want the Stale administration by Stata en­ gineers. geologists, highway oombudget and on property owners a* an additional tax. Il era* ex­ 4. Military, as a base map for plained that the library still would military map* in the national de­ receive only Its budgeted 44.500 Mary Jane Armbruster. 3, daugh­ Drainage problem* plagued the fense, in the selection of routes of ter of Mr. and Mr*. John Armbrus­ councilmen Monday evening. After travel and transportation; 5. En­ ter, Jr.. 235 E. MiU street, yesterday much discussion Engineer Ken I<a- gineering. In railroad and highway was believed recovering tn Leila bertaux wa* instructed to Investi­ hospital In Battle Creek from in­ gate coat* and what could be done juries received when she was struck to alleviate improper drainage at Ulrat.lon water supply, flood conby * car while crossing MIU street Clinton and Orchard street, the 600 disposal. changes In about 2:40 Monday afternoon. subdivision of lands, feet of storm sewer apparently property She received lional. a* a base for blocked on E Slate road from N and 7 educational studies, Hanover, drainage on E. Grant and Pluahn said It 'la not possible N. Boltwood and on Clinton and the land owners of the Washington. survey advance as the time conAccording to Officer Max PriuiSUDMd u cisco. Mary Jane evidently stepped survey^ prohibitive. out from in front of a car parked 3 Year Old Girl Injured on Street Boltwood Intersection. The car. driv­ en by Gerald E. Warring. 36, of Ash­ tabula. Ohio, a mechanic, struck her Noting that 4260 58 been with it* right front. Mary Jane was picked up about used from the fund in a bookkeep­ 36 feet from the apparent point of ing transaction, he insisted that It impact. motion that no sewer tax money be used for any other purpose than for centerline. modernisation of the disposal sys- Members of her family—they live Councilmen approved the pur­ on the northwest comer of Mill and' chase of conversion gas burners for Bollwood—heard the braking action the heating plant at the Water and were among the first on the Works which is being renovated for engineer's offices and for quarters to the Royal Coach company to for water department service unit*. pick up a trailer, said he had been Alderman Lannes Kenfleid, driving about 15 or 30 miles an hour. Mary Jane’s mother and father Installed took her to Pennock hospital and later that afternoon she was trans­ ferred to Leila Jo be near a bone Because of the elevation, a pump specialist. will be needed. The new sewer line The Armbruster* have another service Metal Tile Products’ new child. Mark. 4 months. building. Kenfleid said that cost . Mary Jane had croased the sti'eet of the installation would probably to see if her friend. Vickie Lynn run around 4600. Mead. 5, could come over lo her The City paid itself for fire pro­ house to play. * 139 fire hydrant*—for which the water department charges the con­ tingent fund 410 apiece—was au­ It'i Almoit Unbelievable thorised. With the revenue bond* for the water system improvement project outstanding, no one receives BUT approximately available READ THE BANNER EVERY WEEK (Estimate based on the na­ tional average per papers issued). For Bott Resulta Use ' Banner Classified Ads Plushnick emphasised ttint the of Michigan and as the result at engaged in making this survpy, Legislature enacted In 1929 Sec 5683 of the Compiled Laws of Mich­ igan for their protection against any trespass laws. "The cooperation of the land owners tn making Oils survey Is sincerely requested and will be greatly appreciated.” Plushnick con­ cluded. begin at 6:45 Monday morning for County Normal student*. Nine was available. planned Mrs. Doris Deming will been placed throughout Hastings teach the students and WUllam Erection of the others was held up Campbell will teach artificial respir­ . until the hard-to-gst pipe was pur­ ation. chased. Christian, chairman of the street commlttae, said that with the NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING steel shortage, Hastings was lucky HARTINGS CITY BANK Ref erred to committee was th* Meeting called for 3:00 prc.. on request from Roman Feldpausch. Dr. Herbert Wedel, Clarence Rll- September 19. 1960 at th* office of sema. Doris Johnson and Steve the bank, to authorise an Increase Lewis to light the -alley" from State to Court strwet: Another peti­ 1100,60000 to I tion aj Church Roy W. Chandler, Cashier •/14 A da sera THANK YOU Circulation Over 5400 NUMBER 19 Ketchum Carries County, Brodbeck in Rep. Race Over 3,100 Vole Here; lloffnuui Retains Place on Ballot; Allfjfin Gives Hutchinson Big Majority X_ Rep In congress: HOffman 71. Lamb ticket—Gov.: Williams 13; Connolly Believe Blare Started hy 11; State senator: Hutchinson 24. 13; Rep. tn Congress: Schoonard 12; Ketchum 55; Slate Rep.: Bauer 48, State Senator: Robert 7. Serbenskl Lightning; Estimate Loe* Eckardt 31; Pro*. Atty: Huntley 77;‘5; State Rep.: Brodbeck 7. Kno 5. Al *9,0001 Save Gomblnr, Sheriff: Doster 81; Co. Clerk: Tyler Sheriff: Lykins 9; Co. Clerk; JuppHorse*. Pigs from Fire 64. Hackney 15; Co. Treas.: Clark strom 2. Roelly 9; Co. Treas.: Stra.Former Gov. Harry F. Kelly, who served Michigan two fernis dur­ A fire, believed to have been 73; Reg. of Deeds: Webster 59, Me- ton 13; Reg. of Deeds: Coy 11; ing World War II. aj>|>eart-cf nominated for governor in unofficial Cormack 22; Drain Com : Holder Drain Comm : Steven* 10; Coroners: caused by a bolt of lightning, Tues­ day afternoon destroyed the large tabulations of Republican votes in Tuesday's primary election and 79; Coroners: Keller 57. Clarke 38. Birk 81ms 10. Democratic ticket—Oov.: Williams . .. barn and all of It* contents on the William C. Vandenberg was given the nomination for lieutenant Barry-Precinct No. 2—Republican 60; Lt. Gov.: Connolly 53; Rep in —Gov.; Alger 32. Engel 9. Kelly 23. Dwight Barnum farm, Route 3. governor. Congre&s; Schoonard 51; State Sen­ Keyes 13. Leith 0; Lt Gov.: Hen­ Hostings, located on the north side Gov. (>. Mennen Williams and Lt. Gov. John W. Connolly were ator: Robert* 24, Serbenskl 33; State derson 8. Laubengayer 3, Mills • 7. unopposed for the top spot on the Democratic ticket. Rep.. Brodbeck 23. Eno 34. Sheriff. Vandenberg 53; Rep. tn Congress: rvUmatad In the Fourth district. Congressman Clare E. Hoffman, of Allegan, Lykins 52; Co. Clerk: Juppstrom 2. Hoffman 63. Lamb 14; State Sena­ Roelly 62; Co. TTeas.: Stratton 55; tor: Hutchinson 19. Ketchum 51. ante. was re-nomlnated by hl* usual*---------- —------------------------------- ;-------------Reg. of Deeds: Coy 59; Drain State Rep.: Bauer 32. Eckardt 37; The barn, a two-story structure heavy majority with Barry county ’ ~' Comm.: Stevens 34, Lester Berry 12; Pro*. Atty: Huntley 65; Sheriff 40 by 04 feet, became an inferno Coroners: Birk 29, Sims 46. Duster 76; Co. Clerk: Tyler 65. soui) after the blase wa* first dis­ giving him an overwhelming Re­ publican vote over Ross H Lamb. Baltimore — Republican — Oov : Hackney 10; Co. Trees t Clark 67; covered by Mrs. Bar num Alger 19. Engel 18. Kelly 22. Keyes Reg. of Deeds: Webster 44. McCor­ Mrs. Barnum said that about 1 Holfman polled 2058 votes in Barry 14. Leith 0; Lt. Oov.: Henderson 7. mack 37; Drain Comm.: Holder 56; p m. she heard u r>harp clap of Laubengayer 0. Mills 2. Vandenberg Coroners: Keller 39. Clarke 56. thunder. A few moment* later she| Barry county voters, who turned1 59; Rep. in Congress: Huffman 68. Democratic party—Gov.: Williams looked out lo the north and saw ., t.. . .timOvra in ..I.rlv.lu nuu..>, l.ru uw numb... I I^mb 5: State Sen.: Hutchinson 23. 18; Lt. Gov.: Connolly 17; Rep. In smoke. ._ .1.- •--—- periodic rains>•'In— I .>0 Pin Is at Nashville Ketchum 44; State Rep.: Bauer 20. Congress. Schoonard 16. Stale Sen­ saw the fire and called manyi her hus­ despite»-heavy Eckardt 36; Pros. Atty.: Huntley 63; ator: Roberts 10, Serbenskl 6; State band. Visit to Fill Drmnnda; Form precincts, voted the Republican 1 Sheriff: Doster 68; Co. Clerk; Tyler Rep.: Brodbeck 14. Eno 4, Sheriff: | Her husband said that when he ticket about six to one In all. wellj Lykins 17; Co. Clerk. Juppstrom 4. first saw the blase H was In or near Portion of Barry County Roelly 12; Co. Treas.: Stratum 18;' the west mow where about 20 tons | over 3.100 ballot* were cast. Former Gov. KeLy yesterday after-1 mack 29; Drain Comm.: Holder 56; Reg. of Deed*: Coy 18; Dram Barry County Red Cross chapter jnoon was far out In front ot the Coroners: Keller 44. Clarke 57. Comm.: Stevens 16; Coroners. Birk, official* are now making plan* for Barnum first started out ! other four men In the race to head| 61ms__10. Democratic ticket—Oov.: Williams 8. ..____ the next blood clinic to be held at i the GOP slate in Ute November 8; Lt. Gov.: Connolly 9; Rep. in I Cariten— Republican—Gov : Alger HI. 'general election. In Barry county he Nashville on October 12 at which Congress: Schoonard 8; State Ben- 33. Engel 7. Kelly 29. Keyes 17. Leith | was given only a slim margin over blood will be collected both for men a tor: Robert* 5. Serbenskl 1; State 3; Lt. Oov. Hcnden-on 12. LxubenrSTii ” Sw.-jT ’ iSSw' “ KTO ,nd and help* work hi* father’* place Rep.: Brodbeck 5. Eno 2; Sheriff: gayer 3, Mills 4. Vandenberg 65. State, who wa* runner-up here. 1 Lykins 4; Oo. Clerk: Juppstrom 5. State Senator: Hutchinson 23. I While Mrs. Barnum was attempt­ Kelly polled 416 vote*, Alger 796. Roelly 1; Co. Treaa : Stratton 16; Ketchum 64; State Rep; Bauer’32 Reg. of Deeds: Coy 5; Drain Comm. Eckardt 51; Pros. Ally.: Huntley ing to call the Hastings Rural Fire Stevens 6; Coroners: Birk 3, Sims 4. | 74; Sheriff: Doster 77; Co. Clerk: department on phone lines apparIn addition to making plans for Barry-Precinct No. 1—Republican Tyler 71. Hackney 17; Co. Trea.v: | ently interrupted by the storm, the the bkxxlmublk's visit to Nashville, The "magic" name of Vandenburg resident* in the southeastern part, —Oov.: Alger 38. Engel 6. Kelly 34., Clark 73; Reg. of Deeds Webster 40. men and neighbors, who quickly Keyes 30 Leith 2; Lt. Gov.: Render- McCormack 49. Drain Comm Hol­ gathered, hauled the combine from [served William C. Vandenburg wen of the county have requested that The Hollanu they be permitted to have a clinic ton 9 Laubengayer 3. Mills 6. Van- der 69: Coroners: Keller 58. Clarke the batn and got the family car out in Barry county. Slate senator and retired ol. of their own. so a clink will be held denberg 78; Rep. In Congress: Hoff- 52 Democratic-Gov : Williams 18; of a nearby garage structure. i man polled 1.899 votes In Barry there on December 7. man 96. Lamb 12; State Senator: Oov : Connolly 17; Rep In ConI county — carrying every precinct Hutchlnson 23. Ketchum 77; State Kress: Schoonard 17; State Senator Dr. Vergil Slee. chairman of th* _ .... A O' C., — U.n . Rep • Bauer 49 Eckardt 38’; Pro*. Roberts 4. Serbenskl 9; State Rep w* and Utile pic* which had to by large majorities Harry Hen­ Red Cross blood program here, as­ derson polled 308 voles here. serted that th* interest of the people Atty: Huntley W; Sheriff. Doster.. Brodbeck; 14L Eno 4; Sheriff; Lykina Dan Mills 133 and LaVerna M uo. Clerk: ci era: Juppstrom juppstrom 9. v. Roelly Koeuy 107; Co. Clerk: Tyler 84. Hackney । so; Co. 17' 17; Cn Co. Trra* TTeas:- Rtrattnn Stratton 16; Writ Reg. .if of ■upporl of t>e blood program from In addition to the loose hay. Laubengayer 91. Deeds: Coy 15; Drain Comm.: about 10 tons of baled hay stored Congressman Hoffman walked other* elsewhere in the county, Stevens 17; Coroners: Birk 13. Sima in the east loft was burned, along away with th* nomination in the come* at an opportune time as with a'full granary which contained district, and carried every Barry many mure pinte of blood will b* CaaUetau-Preeinel Na. 1—Republi­ precinct Incomplete return* from required to supply the fighting men, Miss Lottie Truslnk and staff can—Gov.: Alger 20. Engel 10. Kelly bushel* of oat*. the six counties in the district gave Hoffman 21.757 to Lambs 6JO3 Pennock hospital—and of course powered grain elevator, a good hay the doctors—are proud of a new Vandenberg 96: Rep in Congress: loader, a 13-holo grain drill, a rub­ Horner J. Ketchum. Route 2. Ha*record which kept the stork busy Hoffman 93. Lamb 17; Slate Sena­ ber-tired wagon and new box. milk-' Ungs, made an outstanding run In tor: Hutchinson 35. Ketchum 68: Ing machines, about 1.000 feet oil Barry county polling 1.090 more Friday and Saturday. State Rep : Bauer 38. Eckardt 67. votes than Slate Rep Edward Sheriff: —— ilial Barnum intended to use to Hutchlnaon, of Fennvilk. Ketchum's Thia will increase the Bart delivered daring the 24-hour pe­ Pros. Atty.: ’Huntley 101; — riod which began at 9:17 Friday Doster 102; Co. Clerk: Tyler 94. build a boat. vote here unofficially totaled 1.796 county quote of 110 pinta six and Tile lower portion of the barn was to Hutchinson's 706. However, half times a year from 25 to 35 pei Reg of Deeds: Webster 82. McCor­ evening. equipped with II stanchion* and Hutchinson carried Van Buren coun­ Due to the foci that our last But not one boy or girl couid be mack 23; Drain Conun.: Holder 92; various tools. ty by a vote of 2.877 to Ketchum's Coroners: Keller 60. Clarke 73 2525 and return* from 26 out of 32 two clinic* fell below tile goal. Barry claimed by Hastings' parent*. Democratic ticket—Oov.: William* Allegan precinct* gave Hutchlnaon county must furnish at least 150 Route 4 will receive four of the 27; Lt. Gov.: ConnoUy 22; Rep In a Vote of 3.418 to Ketchup's 1.061 pints of blood at each subsequent youngsters. Route 5 gets one. Nash­ Congre.ss: Schoonard 23; State Sen­ Ketchum carried 23 precinct* and visit to supply minimum needs." he ville get* two and Middleville. Lake ator: Roberta 16, Serbenskl 6. State said. lied one. Odessa and Woodland each had Rep: Brodbeck 18. Eno 6; Sheriff: Barnum. 70, who ha* lived all of Mrs. H. B. McIntyre is the com­ Victor V Eckardt, Woodland farm­ one aQded to their population*. Lykin* 21; Co. Clerk: Juppstrom 11. hl* life on the place which hl* fa­ munity chairman for th* Nashville The old record in a 24-hour pe- Roelly 9; Co. Treas.: Stratton 20; ther. Austin, had before him. be- er, carried Barry county in his bid clinic. The Rev. Loren Lee and tor Ute Republican nomination fur Reg of Deeds Coy 24; Drain the Rev. Howard McDonald are the Blate representative by a vole of recruiting chairmen. Comm.: Stevens 31; Coroners: Birk about a half-century ago. ■He asserted that he was Indebted 13. Sims 14. Th* clink will be held from U CasUelon-Precincl No. 2—Repub­ and thankful for his neighbors who of Charlotte, incumbent. However. Bauer polled 2.677 vote* in Eaton lican—Gov.: Alger 15. Engel 12. helped him during the fire. county to take the nomination. KeUy 20, Keyes 33, Leith 0; Lt. Guv : Ttie new aouthwmt "blood" are* Eckafdt's total there wa* 1.036. Henderson 9. Laubengayer 1. Mills has been tentatively defined as in­ In the race for the Democratic cluding ail of Joiwutown and As­ 3. Vandenberg 60; Rep. In Congress; nomination for State representative. syria townships, the lower third of Hoffman 71, Lamb 6; Blate Senator: Carl Brodbeck. another Woodland Baltimore and Maple Grove town­ Hutchinson 34. Ketchum 50; State farmer, piled up a vote of 711 to ships. and the east half of Barry Rep.: Bauer 35. Eckardt 50; Pro*. township—entirely rural area* with A 8178,000 telephone service im­ Atty.: Huntley 61; Sheriff: Doster on the November ballot. Brodbeck small villages such a* Lacey, Dow­ provement and expansion project 70; Co. Clerk: Tyler 71. Hackney 6; defeated Eno In Barry county three ling, Milo and Banfleld. Co. Treas : Clark 61; Reg. of Deeds to one- 360 to 106—and came out Webster 47. McCormack 26; Drain It contains an estimated popula­ Some 250 art student* In Junior on top in Eno’s home territory. tion of 3,000 resident* from which nounced by the Michigan Bell Tele­ Comm.; Holder 60; Coroners: Keller 42. Clarke 49. Democratic ticket— and senior high school are com pet- Eaton county. There he polled 351 leaders hope to draw at least 150 phone company. Gov.: Williams 10; Lt. Gov.: Con­ votes to Elio’s 278. donors between the ages of 18 and To be completed next year, the nolly 8; Rep. in Congress: Schoon­ awarded Ute best posters depleting Incumbent County Clerk Avis 59 In good physical condition to Job calfa for placing of poles, cable* ard 8; State Senator: Roberta 2. the forthcoming "Industrie* Week” and open wire to permit Michigan Serbenskl 6; Blate Rep.: Brodbeck being sponsored by the Established Tyler "snowed’’ under William Hack­ give blood. ney in his Old for the OOP nomina­ 9 Eno 1; Sheriff: Lykin* 12; Co Industrie* Division of the Chamber pendent service lines involving more Clerk; Juppjtrom 3. Roelly 6; Oo of Commerce, John Armbruster, tion for that office Mr*. Tyler re­ u meeting Friday, attended by com­ than 300 telephones in the rural Treas.: Strattoft-g; Reg. of Deeds: chairman of the observance, has an­ ceived a vote of 2.171 to Hackney’s munity leaders and Dr. Slee. Mrs. 450. She carried every precinct by Arthur Beltane. Red Cross recruit­ Coy 7; Drain Comm.: Steven* 7; nounced. wide margins ment chalrmah;—and Mrs. Doris Coroners: Birk 4, Sims 6. Work on the posters, which I* now In the race for the Republican Deming, executive secretary. Com­ HaaUng* Township—Republican- in progress under the supervision of nomination for register of deeds munity leadei s present included hen Michigan Beil Gov.; Alger 25. Engel 2, Kelly 25. Miu Mary Campbell, art Instructor, Incumbent Vernor Webster polled Mrs. George Keltlng, Stevens Farm Ksyes 17. Leith 0; Lt Gov. Hender­ are to be finished by the end of'the 1547 to Thomas McCormack's 1.063 Bureau; Mrs. Ward Checaeman, In addition to serving these users, son 0, Laubengayer 1. Mills 2. Van­ month. McOorenack carried four preclncpi Soutiiwest Maple Grove" Pann Bu­ Completed poster* will be disthe new construction will provide denberg 50; Rep In Congress: Hoff­ and tied with 17 votes In Irving reau; Mr*. Howard Stanton, North­ facilities for about 100 customer* man 60, Lamb 11; State Senator: east Dowling Farm Bureau; Mrs. No 2. now on the waiting list and will Hutchinson 19, Ketchum 48; Stale Unofficial returns gave Mrs. Esther ' Lester Berry, representing the Bell Rep.: Bauer 35. Eckardt 33; Proa leave a margin for future growth. Monica Juppatrom the Democratic Farm Bureau; Mr* Delbert Heath, Atty.: Huntley 63; Sheriff: Doster William O. Beat, manager here president of the Dowling Boosters Local service dub* hat* said ten- nomination for county clerk by s club; Mrs Walter Stanton. North­ for Michigan Bell, said the project 59; Co. Clerk: Tyler 59, Hackney 11; Co, Treas.: Clark 58; Reg of Deeds. tetlvely they will sponsor th* prise Roelly. Mrs Juppstrom carried 16 west Assyria Farm Bureau; Floyd or planned by the company, to im­ Webster 31, McCormack 40; Drain money, which will be dlyjdcd among precinct* tn the tight race. Miller. Red Crnas board of direc­ prove rural telephone service Comm.; Holder 56; Coroners: Kel­ 14 winners. Two first prises of 410 tors. and Mrs. Ferd Stevens, repre­ Mrs. Juppatrom gained on Roelly senting the Extension group. ler 34, Clarke 58. Democratic ticket will be awarded In both th* Junior throughout its territory •n those precinct* and offset the -Gov.: Williams 19; U. Gov : Con­ and senior division* nolly IB; Rep. In Congress: BchoonSecond prises of 45 each will be big majority Roelly received In As­ ard 17; State Senator; Roberta 8. awarded second-place winners In syria township. In hl* home pre­ Serbenskl 9; State Rep.: Brodbeck each division, while 10 prises of 42 cinct Roelly polled 82 vote* to Mrs Pennock hospital Wednesday re­ 17, Eno 1; Sheriff: Lykins 17; Oo each are being offered to the lion- Juppstrom’* 3. In her home area. Clerk: Juppstrom 9. Roelly TO; Co. orable mention winner*. The 14 Thomapple township, Mrs. Jupp- ceived 853.814.73 a* It* second % Treas.: Stratton 19; Reg of Deeds: winning poster* will be displayed in ttrom received 21 votes to Roelly's payment from the Federal govern­ ment which is assisting In construct­ Coy 18; Drain Comm : Stevens 16; the manufacturers' industrial ex­ Enrollment in the Hastings public position tent to be erected at the There were no contests for other ing the addition to and the renova­ schools has skyrocketed to 1.588. an Coroners: Birk 15. Sim* 9. tion of the institution. The payment Hope—Republican — Gov.: Alger corner of North Michigan and State office* on either ticket. increase of 69 by th* end of the street*. Sheriff Leon J Doster again led was made after the project was 65 first week of school, Bupt. L. H 36. Engel 16. Kelly 36. Keyes 20. Leith 0; Lt. Oov: Henderson 8. Locally manufactured product* the GOP slate with a vote of 2.451: percent completed. Lamb has announced. Laubengayer 6. Mills 1. Vandenberg will be displayed in the tent front' Prosecutor Frank Huntley {Killed a The increase include* 29 in the 75; Rep. in Congress: Hoffman 76. the 11th through the 14th. complimentary vote of 2J16: Treas­ grade* and 40 in Um high school, Lamb 22; State Senator: Hutchin­ urer Boyd Clark polled 2X94: Drain and the overall increase Includes 19 Commissioner Clare Holder 1580, son 30, Ketchum 63; State Rep from the City. The rest are from the and Coroner Daniel Clarke 1.836 and Bauer 45, Eckardt 42; Proa. Atty.: rural district*. . DEWEY REED. Auelteoeer A Mgr. Coroner Guy Kilter 17458 Huntley 85; Sheriff: Doster 89; Co. Supt. Lamb asUmated that the an- Clerk: Tyler 78. Hackney 20; Co. Chenoweth, III, partner in the Mr. Heed will have another sale Gov. Williams received 503 vote* Treas : Clark 83; Reg. of Dewds In Barry county. Lt. Oov. Connolly now at an all-time high. Webster 51. McCormack 37; Drain Tiie posters are to advertise the। 443. Forest A Schoonara for con- South Hanover St.. City limit* on Enrollment at the end at ths first Comm.. Holder 71; Coroners: Keller coming of the four-day "Industrie*। gresunan 429. Gall Lykins for sheriff M-37. He is, offering a Urge seUe42, Clarke 74. Democratic ticket,— Week” itself with appropriatei 444. Maxine Stratton tor treasurer tton of very good article* to choose Gov.: Williams 30; LI. Oov.: Con­ theme* and slogans. They may also। 413, June L Coy for register of deed* Hom for this sale. Be sure and see noUy 80; Rep. in Congress: Bchoon- feature some specific phase of in­' 422. Roscoe Stevens for drain com­ Dewey Hoed will dustry a* a theme, pointing out the: mlssloner 380 and Dr. Wilbur Birk full particulars LATVIAN LUTHEEAN SERVICE EXT BUNDAY AT OkACE LU- Serbenskl 16; Blate Rep.: Brodbeck Importance of local manufacturingI 383 and John W. Sims 270 tor corwill act a* clerk. to the economic welfare of Hastings. Red Cross Plans y ■ Blood Clinics to Meet War Needs | Stork is Bury | Mich. Bell Plamt dlffteulL He said that the elevations needed on a farm may not take longer than haff an hour to obtain, so it can readily ba understood for Ute sake of economy tint property owners cannot be mjilfled in advance that the survey is to be made. If. how­ ever. a land owner is interested in the work being done, the surveyors and assistant* wiU be very willing to furnish th* Information. Plush­ nick said. Personnel engaged In the sunray have been instructed lo avoid all possible damage to property and Plushnick asked that any violation First Aid Classes 21,000 PEOPLE SECTION ONE—PAGES I to • Kelly, Vandenberg Win GOP State Nominations, Tyler, Webster, Juppstrom Victorious in Barry Men Making Topographic He thinks that the change of mind In the camp of the Western Allies In regard u> the establishment of a West-German Army Is corning very late. Moreover, he actually caanot HASTINGS MIpHldAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1950 $178,000 Project to 250 Art Students Aid Rural Service Enter ‘Industries Week’ Contest Record Enrollment $53,814 to Pennock In City Schools Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SBFTEMBER 14, IBM FAMILY NITE FEATURE FRIDAY ... 6 to 9 P. M. ED CE LARGE HEAD OF LETTUCE F It C C------ omc ro tvrar faauly-------FREE GUM .. . for Children With Parent* MUSTARD, Old Style 0 i., 19c CIGARETTES GUM .pt,. 20c FAMO 43c OVEN GLOW BREAD Hershey KISSES «„ pm 25c •■ 2 jo m. iMv« 29c Hershey Cocoa i it. w> 45c Chocolate Syrup <M17c OLD FASHIONED DONUTS , Coconut, Baker lnph,29c 25c HEINZ Tomato Ketchup 25c CAMPBELL COFFEE CAKE. . . . . . . . . . . . 29c Tomato Juice 29c Treat or Prem 47c Cap's Com Beef 43c . MULLERS Study these prices and you'll learn how to reduce your SPECIAL FOR YOUNGSTERS! food bills in one easy lesson! You'll see at a glance 5 TEDDY BEARS that it's no problem at all to feed your children plenty HERSHEY MULLtk’S TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE of the nutritious, delicious foods that help so much itM Saturday - Sept. 30th in keeping youngsters alert and healthy. We've plenty 5 lb. sack So»c I<**d Center Candy Wrapper, . . . The 5 Children With ' I Pkg. of 6 jumbe The Greatest Number Of Wrapper* Get A Big of everything - and our quality, variety and low prices (10.00 Teddy Bear. BotHo MULLU'J all add up to a high mark in savings for you. ze e Muller's bake a large selection of special order 12 ox. con cakes and pastries for weddings . . . Anniversaries . . . birthdays . . . etc. Ask to see out descriptive folder for special orders. 12 *s. con PILLSBURY While Cake Mix ph, 33c BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE 2 - 49c p Popcorn White or Yellow I lb. bag TUNA FISH, Chicken of SeaB -: " 32c 19c NOODLES. . . . . . . . . 11b. cello. 27c Fresh Dales BEANS, Navy. . . . . . . . . . . . 5 lbs. 49c Good oi Gold Pkg. SAVON COFFEE. . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. 77c ROBINHOOD FLOUR, 25 lb. sack $1.98 CORN MEAL-KING, Yellow L!t29c Pillsbury PIE CRUST pkg. 17c HEAD LETTUCE, Home grown 2(„29c PASCAL CELERY, Large stalks ONIONS, Cooking 4»J6c SCOT TOWELS. . . . . . . . . . . . . Roll 15c SQUASH, Golden Hubbard KLEENEX. . . . . . . . . . . . . Box 300 27c CABBAGE, Solid Heads APPLES, McIntosh CANDY BARS 6 ,or 25c VEL Super Suds Ph„ 29c Lgc. pkg. OPEN EVERY DAY 7116:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. HsawMMHweaasasBB 29C 19c 5c *. 3c slk.25c PEACHES $0CQ Kat. Havens — Albertas By the Bushel FAB Lge. pkg. 29C ■■■ trial will convince you that our expert cutting 17c DOES give you more good meet per pound. Our steaks and chops are the came thickness at BOTH ends. Oar roasts ara solid moat and moke Sweet Mix carving easier. And all our cuts give you the Pickles tempting tenderness that is the trade-ma Ik of Peter Piper bone end fat BEFORE weighing. Yes — our quart 27c Peter Pen 12 o*. jar rA_ 77V Cashmere Bouquet 4 ban FUstic bag /{U VJV meat I* cut the way YOU like it — for QUALITY . . . FLAVOR . . . ECONOMY. Prime Rib Roast, Boneless». 89c Bacon Squares *”*' c‘,w lk 33c CHICKEN £A(J PHEASANT ^07 Oven Ready (This chicken hik More white meet, meaty Ajax Cleanier e.. 13C FELDPAUSCH Ground Beet, extra lean ». 63c Frying Chickens 69c Swiss Steak, Round a 79c Sliced Bacon 49c Spare Ribs, Meaty » 49c Pork Hocks, Lean ,k 33c Leg of Lamb k79c Salt Port, Lean *. 29c SAUSAGE, grade no. 1 37c 1 lb. layer Quality. And finally, wa trim away all excess Peanut Butter 33c Palmolive Soap 6 bars Plastic beg We cut our moat to cut year east — and one legs and mild pheasant flavor. We knOw you will enjoy it.) Food center *7; FRESH SIDE PORK Lean »• 37c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING 5 A PLEASURE �THE BASTINGS BANNER, TtutSpAt, SEPTEMBER 14. IMA they entertained Mr. and Mrs E W ' volx. 46 Interested Fanners See Metal Roofing Methods Roe and Mrs. Frank Draper of I Shirley Jean on Bunday and te Lansing. I spending the week with Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Owen and son.'Mrs Gordon Clement. John, of Detroit were guests of Osy Jordan te attending a meetMr and Mr*. Stuart Cleveland over Ing in the Upper Peninsula this the weekend. week. Mn. L. B. Lockwnod is spending Saturday were Mrs. Roy Andrus of the week with her daughter* in De­ Lansing, and Commander and Mrs troit. Here for the weekend with b*r J. M. Jacoby and daughter. Judy, of1 Honolulu. H. I. Comm Jacoby Is parents, Mr. and Mrs. E G. Rothanr on vacation prior to being trans­ we-e Mr and Mrs. Jack C. Bramble. ferred lo Norfolk. Va. Lawrence Cornell returned last Mr and Mrs. W. J. Watkins visit­ to San Francisco ed from Friday UU Monday with week fro-vi on iiand for the mete) reefing drtnonstration at the Homer Becker farm Thursday afternoon. Septem­ ber 7. according to County Agent Arthur Bleeby. Screw type nails proved lo be preferable to smooth shank nails for fastening met*) sheets aacurslr •nd Mrs Ray Watkins. ol Owosso. . to roof sheathing. 8 teeby reported Kwatn and Miss Emily McElwain fasten sheets together where the wood structure did not hold nails day evening to attend the wording of the former's grandson. James . Faulkner of Middleville, and Mias Dona Joyce Funderburk, daughter Asbestos wicklng proved to be of Mrs Acree Funderburk of Spar­ good material for gasket* in the ta The wedding was at Klise chaoei. sheet laps, but not more than two Sunday guest* of Mrs John Hoevenslf were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigle. of Freeport. rlnc paint was recommended as Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burch and most serviceable for metal roofs. daughter of Rockford visited the former's sister. Mrs. Ina Weldon, the second coat should preferably on Mondav. be applied within four years after Mrs, Lillian Lichty and Mrs the first. Aluminum paint should Daisy Skidmore returned last Wed­ nesday from Columbus. Ohio, where rust, a* it te very short-lived used they had been visiting their nephew and hia wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brayton. control UghUriag Mrs James Dibble has returned from Peoria. Ill, where she had been riealtaral engineer from Michigan State callage. Ail inch copper rod or 4i Inch galvanized pipe, 10 feat long, driven to permanent moisture, was recom­ mended for ground rods There additional grounds are recommend­ ed for each 400 feet of circumfer­ ence. The conductor cable should be at least H inch copper or galvanised materia), fastened securely to the metal roof with bolt* or solder, and to the ground rods with galvanized or copper clamp* Each contact Inches. the building, within < feet of the condaclan---------• *-—“ This also applies to sljplng door hangers and gutters. Electric wir- from metal roofs or lightning con­ ductors. Empliails was placed on the se­ lection of "Seal of Quality’ galva­ nised sheeler having a minimum square foot, which wtU provide by PERSONALS Edward Van Popering of Grand RapMrs Robert Cook are Mr and Mr» Pontiac. Mr and Mn. Duane Li bey of Niles Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Lane were guests of hia parents. the Forrest in charge of the Physical Education program at the consolidated school Mrs Shultera returned with | to Mr. snd Mrs. Wm. Dibble Sundav guests of Mrs. John Wil­ liams (France* Cowles) were her brother In law, Jacob Williams, of Detroit, and a niece and her hus­ band. Mr and Mrs William CrUaey. and small daughter of Houtedale. Michigan Heart . Makes Grants ’ Totaling S7.").(HW The Michigan Heart Association through Ils president. Paul B Barker. M.D, today announced grants totaling >75.000 to medical InsUtuUons In Michigan for re­ search projects Into diseases of the Lean and circulatory system during tne 1960-1 Ml period. GRUEN OBITUARIES VAT DYED Masterpieces RAYON PLAID 4 THREAD TO ™ THf ARGYLES Sport Shirt 3 pr. for $1 $2.00 Superior construction <4 threads instead of only 11 Clear patterned plaid* vat dyed for save laundering Smart argyle patterns re­ semble expensive hand framed socks. Elastic tops. at home or commercially. Sixes 10 - Shrunk. S. - M. Casual sport* collar — patch pocket* — and Pre­ frkM from ’4975 C. B. HODGES "DcpendaWe Jeweler" HASTINGS Save on All Wool BLANKETS r Mn. Ethel J. Moorman, of Irv­ ington. Ala, came Monday for a visit* with tier aunt, Mrs Ida F MoOay. and with Hr and Mn Henry Vahlslng. Mr. and Mn. Robert Stanley and Mr and Mn Dwight Fisher spent from Friday till Bunday at Indian Roas Dunn is returning tomorrow River Mn Harry Fishbough of New from a several days’ meeting in Hot Springs, Va, Miss Wenona Bennett left for De­ Smith of Quimby Road Thursday troit Sunday after spending sev­ through Saturday. Mr and Mn. Frank VI* of Grand eral days with Mrs Gard Bennett Rapids, were Sunday gueste of Mr. Mr and Mrs. M. E Comp arid and Mn. Walter Wallace children spent the weekend with Ouest* of Mr. and Mn. George his father Ih Akron. Ohio Dean on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs A guest of Mrs. William Shulten O. F. Conway and Miss Ellen last week was her granddaughter. Draper of Lansing and on Sunday Shirley Jean Clement, of Charle- saves you more! Penney’s A. Burton Is Miss Ethel Burton, of United Health and Welfare land*. Detroit Mrs E. G. Rothe ar enes to Grend In addition. Dr. Barker added. Rapid* next Wednesday for the . , Sister* the Rheumatic Fever Control ProGrace Temple Pythian three-day meeting at the PantUnd gram of tne Michigan Stale MediHotel. Mrs. Rothaar reports on cal society ha* received approxlthe state of the order for the third mateiy >24.000 to continue tiw X and fourth dtet’*ct* Rheumatic Feveral Control centers Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clement have which assist tn the diagnosis and •old their home. 729 W. Green tn control of rheumatic heart disease Mr. and MH J IT OHTfeUHTbr IR MIcnHin. Marquette who will take occupancy later. Mr anckMrs Fred Bowermnn and family, of S. Thomapple. and Mi" Shirley Miller, local, were Sunrtiy ruest* of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stan­ ton. Mrs Zoah Bera visited her cous­ in. Mrs. Archie Stinchcomb and husband, of Lake Odessa, the latter MRU. MAE SPEARS Laura Mae Erb was born Septem­ ber 13. 1M1, at Welcome Comer*, near Hastings, in the home of her grandparents. Mr and Mr.* Adam Ickes. She wa* the second of seren Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Freeland children bom to Mr and Mrs Madlwent to near South Bend, Ind . on Friday where they were guesta of She lived in Hasting* until her Mr and Mrs. James Butrlck until marriage to Chas. P Spears on Monday. On Bunday they calles! January 10. 1904 Hte work a* a' on Mr. and Mrs Dale Freeland at musician took them into several Niles. •da tea, and later thev made their Bunday visitors of Mrs. Zoah Bera home in Tampa. Fla, until hte were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stone death In October. 194) and sons. Larry and Michael, of Since that time Mrs Soear* msde Mattawan her home in Grand Rapid.* most of Mrs. Sperry Thomaa. of Bellevue, the time, but a year ago *he came and Mr and Mrs Wilson Thoma* to make her home with Mrs. Emma of New Orleans. La. visited Floyd Coon at Middle lake in Carlton Thoma* and family and Mrs. Clar­ township. ence Orohe, Saturday She was taken to' Pennock ho«Mr. and Mrs George B Young* pitel August 12 for medical care aud sons. Michael and Stephen, are • nd suffered a severe stroke on moving next Thursday to their new Monday. September 4. from which home. 232 W. Clinton Mn. Youngs she never recovered convlflusne**, and Stephen returned on Saturday end pa*sed awav Wednesday. Bepfrom Stephens Point, Wls. where she wag called by the death of har She is survived by two sisters. aunt. Mrs Fannie Yonce. of Absarokee John Lockwood left Friday for Mont, and Mrs. loicy Miner, «f Madison, Wls. Guest* of hte par­ Grand Haven. Mich : also one ent*. Dr. and Mrs George Lock­ niece and seven nephews and sev­ wood for several days the last of eral great nieces and nephews, and a host of friends. Elsaman. of Fort Wayne, and Mrs John Leininger, of Columbia City. urday pm. at the Leonard Funeral Ind. Wjth the Rev Leon W Manning of the Methodist church.: officiating Burial was in WebberTkale. <4 Kalamazoo. vlifc cemetery The pallbearers , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Offley left were I-ome Erb, Walter CtiOiert. Tuesday for Minneapolis to spend Fred Pierson. Morris Pilgrim, Ralph a couple of weeks with their daugh­ Striker and Roy Btedel ter. Mrs. Fred Lindholm and famlly Mr. and Mn. *Vemor Lynn, of Mrs. Dorothy Swtft. Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Ian Ironside and daughter. Nancy, of Lansing, spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mn. A. J. Hein and daughter. Marylln. will be in Chi­ cago thia weekend and will visit friends in Oaklawn. Mn. Lotte Stauffer. Haze) and Robert Stauffer spent Saturday In Battle Creek, visiting Mias Bertha Owens In the evening Coming this weekend with Mr and Mn Stuart Cleveland, will be Mr. and Mrs Clayton Cleveland, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs Richard pENNEYOftYS $8.33 Right now, when you're fes are IftfftRthan ever! F riday and Saturday, September 15 - 16 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION days ahead, Penney's brings you this all wool blanket beauty! Weighs 3'/i lbs.. measures 72'. wide. 90" long fortable tuck-in! BOYS' RASCHEL KNIT POLOS! $1.00 Coble, striped, or diomond patterns! Bright bold col­ ors. Short sleeves, ribbed crew neck and waistband. PLUNGING NECKLINE BRAS! TRIGGER JUNIOR 73c MUSIC IN THE MOONLIGHT" Sunday and Monday, September 17 Perfect with your low cut dresses for Foil! Smooth • fitting rayon satin brat with on elastic diaphrom for comfort, stitched cups for support. Pink or white. 32 - 36 A cup, 32 - 38 B cup. 18 PLEASE BEL EVE ME TOO LATE Walter A Maier said: "In France they tell of a nobleman who had a custom of going to Parte for the winter, cutting himself off from society, and living alone in a hotel suite there The valet who brought hte-meal* was strictly instructed to keep all news of the outside world away. One winter while the Count a* usual stayed at the hotel, the FrancoPrussian War began, and the enemy encircled Parte yet the isolated nobleman knew nothing of it Day by day hte meal* became skimpier, and once when he was served black bread the French aristocrat flew into a rage. 'But, air,’ hte servant stammered. Paris is besieged.’ The man leaped from hte bed. put on hia dressing jacket, and began to pace the floor. Pari* is besieged! Wliat can I do?’ It was too.late to do any- — •— u iia wise ju* ajiyuoe refuse to know pertinent facts. Hte wa* not a common fault or procedure. But here te a common situation and behavior. A man know* the main facte concerning eternity, human destiny, responsibility. He knows his own unpreparadneaa for any change of worlds He knows his own failure. to meet hte moral responsibilities to himself, lo hte family, and to the church. Not, shut up in a hotel room, away from "things as they are­ but barricaded and insulated by means of his choosing against any realization of what hte neglect te meaning and what the outcome will be. he lives in bltesful lack of grasp of U»e tote) meaning of hte life and of reckoning just ahead for him. With the enemy at the gales, he does not yet know that he is there until some accident, disease, calamity, or other black bread tells him the bald truth -Escape from reality," as la attempted sometimes by liquor but more often by a studied Ingoring of the facte, la never wise The unpalatable truth is better Right and immediate action te belter. Newtect may mean disaster. — Carl Howland Tun.. Wed. Thur... September 19 - 20 - 21 RARRY Dainty-looking . . and so sturdy! Run-resistant ray­ ons with expensive-look­ ing lace and nylon trims. Comfortably cut, easy to launder. Choose from 3 styles in pink. b’ue, moixe, or white. 32 - 40. THEATRE Hastings. Mich. — Phoqes 2244-2557 Friday and Saturday, September 15 -16 OOUBLt MATURE ATTRACTION WESTERN PACIFIC AGENT GUNFIRE'* ' Sunday and Monday. September 17-18 Nationally Famous Heidenberg Laces AT A PRICE THAT PUTS NO STRAIN ON THE BUDGET! 00 pr. ROCK ISLAND TRAIL Luxuriant-looking, but amazingly serviceable! Hei- and conakterad as one of the outstanding preachers ot our church. Let’s pray much that God will wonderfully visit this community with a Holy Ghost Revival and invite many to come. Meetings will be every evening with "Youth Night- Saturday night* Special singing and different features will be part of the program. Data, Sept. 26 to Oct. I Friend* will recognise Rev Gibbs’ picture above. adv. $1.44 BROKEN ARROW Free Methodist Church P£ Rev H A. Delong has been preaching on Sunday evenings at Stoney Point Church with good attendance, and will continue Sept 17 and 24. Beginning Monday nite. Sept 25. Rev L. W Gibbs, a former pastor will begin a 2 weak revival mooting His many former friends win want to RAYON KNIT GOWNS! NOW! SPOOK BUSTERS RAYON GABARDINE 57c denbergs are made in a special non-slip weave that helps your loces keep their shape! New patterns, but the price tag is packed with that tame good old Penney thrift! 54* wide, standard length. Ont of the season'* best fabrics . . . and see how little you pay during Pan­ PRINTED TABLE CLOTHS 52 x 52 Inches Square Long - wearing, color bright AND hand wash­ able. 39' wide. DO Waffle Check Tufted Chenille $5.00 Penney Day*. Exciting col­ ors, velvety • soft texture . . wonderful decorating possibilities! �Many of the ex we give people arc good, but not/ good enough. One man said ------ --------- —- — aolng to churc too many hy let that keep reply. "There Jesus told w I Agricultural Agent Hastings Banner B. M. DOCK. K41tar LOCAL NEWS turned Saturday from a delightful two weeks’ trip through the ea*t. Tlie ultimate goal of their trip wa* Shrewsbury. Mass., where they made the acquaintance of their new grand‘aon - the g^nd. boy of Mr and । Mr* Forrest O Barr. On the return ! trip the Lanes stopped at Oil City, i Pa . to visit Mrs Leo Hammond who I b still in the iiospital following a recent auto accident. The Lancs rethat Mr*- Hammond is making 1 satisfactory- progress although she _ I wa* told, only 10 days ago, that the accident had taken the life of her ----------- ’ husband and youngest child. __ _ Tlie Ken Ottoscns <shr was BcvUnvn Who spent the summer here in their trailer home after Ken U'a* graduated from Mich. College WELCOME INDIES AID J (,f Mining and Technology *1 POSTPONED Houghton, are now located in JackThe postponed Welcome Ladles .^n Ken is working as a Junior rngiAld will meet at the home of Mrs. Incer for Consumers Pow-er-Co and John Martin on September 21 in-I Beverly is a senior stcnographi r in stead of the 14th Club Nd. 2 will the same dtp*™*”‘ bring Ub» URIAU fAMMIIIIITV IIATITFK rr|v IvrIrlUnll I HUI IUD ------------KINSLEY LADIES AID The Kinsley Ladles AKi will meet Sept. 20 at the hall fnr a potluck dinner. Mr* John Armstrong and CHURCH .NEWS Makes Suggestions Jesus irnpheii none of these excuses was good enough. The sup­ per wax more importuri^ than any­ In Planting Wheat thing they were piunning\to do. X~"' X™.™ wKci .w BtnuMmtrnojr KATES Tin: HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL IMS . way UB. 12 when entering Jackson) 1 an(j word come* from the Ottnsens । that they would be more than : pleased to have their friends stop by to sec them there. UNITEDsixty BRETHREN CHURCH There orc one hundrcdwnd ---------- 239 8, JsHersun alrael—. hand. Agricultural Agent Arthur Streby makes several Suggestion* to Sunday School. 10:00. Barry county farmers Morning worship, 11:00. Christian Endeavor. 8:30. First of all. Steeby asserts that Evening service, 7 30 all local fanners should keep in Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30. mind that the Hessian fly-free date for this area is September 18. In the north it is earlier and in the PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH south hter. Sunday School. 10 am. We "Whether you plant red or reached our enrollment last Sunday of 117. Preaching. 11 am. Sleeby said. "Whichever TE8. 7 pm. -------- ---------------------lanI, pal In a- ioIV'WltiteF Preaching service. 7:45 pm.Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. He recommends that localities go I Mlsaionary service Wednesday, 2 all white or all read to facilitate handling at the elevator. Y P. prayer group meet at Generic lions far Michigan are these: Of Engle's. Wednesday. 7 ’’ft Prayer service at the church the soft white wheats, Cornell 605 and Yorkwin. Of the soft red' Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Miscellaneous shower on Mr. and wheat: Viro <VY-OO«. Mrs. Keith Hurless Friday, 7:30 pjn. al the Wood's home. Beverly Johnson and Jack Smith Will Wed on Sunday Presented Tandem Disc Harrow UtUe Robert Carl remained tar a DELTON CLAY HILLS grandson. Gerald. wti« Hasting* shoppers on Tuesday. * Mr. and Several ladles from Clay Hills at­ Mr*. Carl Reeaa called op their *istended the party Thursday evening ter*. Mr*. In* Millard, of Nashville, and Mrs. Ernest Tobey, of Hastings, on Sunday. visited at bls daughter's. Mrs. Doris Haight, a couple of day* last week. * Mr. and Mn. John Kollars spent Saturday evening at Leon Pott*'. * Charles Gibb* and wife and Guy Joe Springers, 218 W. Thom street, McNec and wife were Sunday dinner who enlisted August 1 and Is now guest* at Howard Colburn's Charles stationed in California in the mili­ Poland and family, of Middleville, tary police branch of the service, were afternoon caller* * Mrs Orph* has his sailing orders for the last of Dundaa and daughter and Mrs. tills month Richard served four Gertie Harris were at Butterworth urday and Saturday evening supper years m World War II. spending hospital Thursday. guests of Mrs. Lila Hall, of Bailie three years in Japan. UM WM1 UUtr ». —m w., homc Friday of last week altar a J. —_ *_ ______ aaB. vtyt with friends and relatives tn Iowa and northern Michigan. * Mrs. Dean* Collison, of Galesburg, was a Saturday caller at the home of Hvered and the company told Clem- Mrs. Gladys Gaskill. * Mrs. Ted in* that he wa* the first owner In Silcock. and Tom, and Mm. George Frederickson were Battle Creek shoppers on Friday. * Mrs. 0. V. dem. Hoffman spent she weekend with her mother, Mrs. ‘Mattie Paddock, of Battle Creek. * Mrs. Ted Silcock Ray Ctemln*. who with his wife. "Annabel of Ute Food Center,” re­ side on a 100-acre farm four miles west of Woodland, won the Love Tractor. Inc. tandem disc harrow Council A {^proves (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) Other signs are lo be placed on stmts auUrlog W. Ofeen from the south and from the north from Market to Broadway. The re­ maining 12 could be used to mark streets entering M-79 in the Sec­ ond ward, taking care of the trunkline*.--------------------- ------------------ — The request for a stop sign nt the intersection of Grand and Michigan avenue was referred to the police and public safety committee, and request* for two-hour parking day and night on streets in the vicinity GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 'Tlic Church of the Lutheran Hour" ferred to the same committee. 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets though The Bliss has lighted O. H.. Trinklein, Pastor Sunday. September 17, at 3 o'clock, parking lots, employees still Divine worship, 10:30 a.m_ Ser­ Mi^s Beverly Johnson and Jack mon: "The Christian Life." Smith will be united in niarrhigc Streets under discussion Include Sunday School. 9:30 am. Rally at the First Methodist church by E. Madison, which has two-hour Day. the Rev. Leon ,W. Manning. Sunday School staff meeting Fri- jiarking until 6 pm., and Hayes be­ Beverly is tijr daughter of Mr. tween Madison and Marshall. With and Mrs Leland Johnson, and Jack matiy working on the night shift al 1* the .on of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ttie Bliss, residents tn the area JKEE METHODIST CHURCHES Smith ah <>f Hastings complain that they are awakened when the shift goes oft early in I lasting*— the morning by cars pulling away Morning worship, 10:00. from in front of the homes. Mr. and Mrs Cyril Garrett and Sunday School. II 00 Councilmen rejected the petition daughter.*. Martha and Margaret, Young People's service. 7:30. o! Jennie B. Simmons. 218 W. Oli­ left September 2 for Wheaton. Ill . Preaching. 8 00. where he will be viMting professor Tuesday, night young people's ver. to open a portion of that street. The Council authorised purchase of in psychology and sociology at meeting. Wheaton college Mr, and Mrs. Thursday night prayer meeting crack filler to be used on streets ruch as N. Michigan. Jefferson, Garrett and .uxi uuugnicr* daughters »|>ciii spent uic the . ai al enuren. church. part of S. Hanover and others. sith and | Stoney Point— summer wt ‘2; her parents. Mr _r..:, . .. Mrs. Frank «« Cooper .while he -was , Sunday school. 10:30. Bills paid totaled 443M08. The getting his Ph D al Michigan State. i Preaching, 11:30. Colprovla company, which is doing I Song and praliw. 7:30. much of the street work, wa* paid Visitors at Mrs. Sam Nadu's on Preaching. 8:00. Message by Rev. 81311.72 and Consumers Power Sunday were Mr* Elinor Murray, H A. Delong. 41319.42 for current. Labor ac­ Mrs. J M. Yates and Mrs. Ul E Rev, Lawrence Gibbs will begin count* totaled 42,422.78. Wrigat. of Charlotte, and on Wed­ a two-week*-meeting. September 25 Die police and public safety com­ nesday they were Mrs. Joy McCor- at Stoney Point His many friends mittee will also investigate a sug­ who knew him when he was paster gestion by Chief Thompson on McClintock and Mis* Helen Mu- here, will want to hear him. parking on N. Michigan off State huffy. street.................... -j-J Arar, Councilmen also authorized paying WESLEYAN the 8100 to former Night pffteer METHODIST CHURCH Corner Michigan and East State Rd. Gull Lykins a* set up in the salary schedule Lykins resigned eight Rev. James Chrlspell. Pastor days *hurt of service a full year in Sunday School. 10 a m. order to qualify automatically for *— Sermon hour. 11 a m. the 4100. Youth meeting. 6:30 pm. Sermon. 7:30 pm. Prayer service Wednesday. Bpm Missionary service Friday. 7:30 At Wheaton College tings shoppers on Tuesday. f Mrs Lynn Slebel spent Tuesday afternoon visiting at the home of Sam l^rabee in Cedar Creek. * Mrs. Edith Leach, mother of Mrs. Dick Tessman. la a surgical patient in Lee Memorial hospital. Dowagiac. * Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hoffman and boys, of Battle Creek, were Sunday eve­ ning callers at the home of Mr. and ily. * Mr. Elmer Gaskill and Charles returned home Labor Day after a 10-day trip through the north. ♦ Mrs Minnie Campbell spent last weekend with her daughter. Mrs Myron Campbell, of Cedar Creek. ★ Mr*. Gladys Burpee spent Tueaday shoDping in Kalamazoo, and visiting at the home of Mrs. Donna Shaver. * JTbe ESectra Circle of the Delton Methodist church cleared nearly 8100 on their rummage sale. Mrs. George Campbell is a surgical patient in Community hospital. Bat­ tle Creek. * Carl Ba*ke returned home to Benton Harbor this week after a three weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbel) and Bob. and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Baske and family. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bcaugrande and family, of Lawrence, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beapgrande. of Wall lake. * Caroline Twwnan visited her grand­ parent*. Mr and Mr* C. R Tesaman. tn Cassopolis, this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burpee and the twins. Karen and Sharon, returned home this week after visiting a few days in the north country. * Mr*. Maude Zimmerman and Mrs. Horace Tun­ gate spent Tuesday shopping In Kalamazoo. Frank Doster ha* been a patient in Leila hospital. Battle Creek, for the past several days. * Mrs. Ella day when her daughter. Mrs. Robert Geroold and family of YpiUlanU. and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell, of Cedar Creek, dropped tn with a complete chicken dinner, birthday cake and Ice cream to help her cele­ brate her birthday. * Kenneth Nye. who has been a patient tn Leila hospital, Battle Creek, returned to his home on Tuesday. He relumed to Battle Creek later to the home • Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) of an aunt, where he is making his plan for a united European Army home for the present. * Marilyn ho* so far remained a wonderful Norman has been suffering an at­ plan only. tack of virus pneumonia the past The Austrian whose country had been occupied by Germany could Mr Charles Kingsley, father of understand the objection of France to arming the former enemy, when Mrs. William Rose. of Crooked lake, he considered Europe's history of the who recently suffered a heart at­ tack in the post office, has been re­ But he could not underatand leased from Bronson hospital. Kola- zfiutrian . . . Excuse Me, Please by Rev Lcason Sharpe ’ It is my wife’s birthday," said a rnan "I won't be able to attend that dub meeting. Please excuse me ” —Three..men heard this excuse, and one MnifftK^nd said. “Tliat’a the (ifth. blrthday^h jrtfe has had thij Tuesday night al 7:30. September 19. the Area Youth Rally will be held with the Rev. Glenn Miller, a fanner Hastings boy, as the speaker. HASTINGS CIRCUIT OF METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M. Tweedy. Paster 519 E. Green street ’ 9 urn.. Worship service. 10 a.m., Church School. 10: 15 ajn.. Worship service. 11: T5 ajn.. Church School’ X Friday after school Junior Choir Now If that a e the tame excuse till’, man had gltfrn four time* be­ rehearsal. fore for not doingLsomethlng. it war. Quimby Church— not good enough. 10: 30 am . Church School. 11: 30 ajn.. Worship service. 7: 30 pm.. Methodist Youth Fel­ auotlAr. "I'm not lowship. again, there are 8: 00 p.m.. Choir rehearsal. rites there ” "Don’t EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL room for one more CHURCH e story of three men Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector -----------ited to a great supper. B ain. Holy Communion They madeAxcuses. One said. "I have 11 azn. Morning worship and bought n Jfield, and I must need* sermon by the rector. The Junior go and It." Another said. ’T Choir will sing. t five yoke of oxen, and I go lo prtrve them.” And the third FIRST METHODIST CHURCH man said. have married a wife, Leon Winslow Manning. Minister and therefore nnnot come " Sunday. September 17 Morning worship, 10 a m. Sermon by the pastor. Church Schoo], 11:15 s.m. Classes will meet briefly and then see the motion picture film, "Heart of eight hours in one week. The church India." asks you for one hour on Sunday Tri-Rho, 7 30 pm, at the church. morninir Your excuse for not giving This is for all post-hl young people that hour li. not good enough. The parent* of Junior Hl youth will meet in the church parlors «l 8 o'clock. For Men Who Know VALUES around. ft Is unfortunate that it took a Korea In order to bring about a change of mind since much time has been wasted and Europe right now has to face the enemy still defenseless. A Mr. and Mrs. Archie Reese and granddaughter. Janet, recently returned from a western trip visiting Raymond Belaon at Mtm», Neb., and Clarence Garrett at Minneapolis. Minn. * Mrs. Lloyd Reese has returned home from Elm Street hospital. Battle Creek, but GENUINE mian.mi with WIDE «AN«E COLORS-»TYH»-BRICES 9Vi ia. ChiiiMs Dragan PLASTIC PLANTER 98c Men who know clothing values demand smart styling, realize that these qualities combine to produce good Graceful and gay room stimulant! Choose from sever- looks, comfortable fit and drape, plus long and satis­ Styles in all favor- quality materials and expert workmanship. They factory wear. And they know from experience that they will find these qualities in every suit which carries the Curlce label. We arc featuring the new .faded Now! Curlee Suits for_foll and winter in a complete range Treat your Come ‘to the Ee«f~tliere’a nothing line is priced right. May we suggest that you come S48lo $62.00 LOOK YOUR BEST WITH CLOTHES Proper/y Dry Cfawed/ Rote an "A" for appearance ... on the compui and in the dauroom. Let ui dry clean your skirts and sweaters and date dresses NOW! BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES WcdeU Olatk&i Shop. Date installation txtra • INCLUDED of styles, models and sizes: and every suit in the in and make your selection today? sqiare yird jj/ PLANTS NOT BARRY CLEANERS North JaHeraon at State Phone 2140 ** finer than genuine Gold Seal Congoleum—tope in Heavy weight enamel aurface floor covering. Gorgeous colon—birand new pane ms for every, WIDE RANGE OF Fsncy Win Trillis With Figurine 49c FRESH GREEN room. Ila gleaming Beauty won’t wash off—' wean and wean. Make your selection today*, PLANTS ROTHlrURNlTtURE^ Complete Horn* Fumuhingt jaUlMHilli �----------- - GOP, Demo County * Mr. and Mn. Clayton Shurlow went on a trip In Northern Michigan over Labor Day r.eekand. * Mr, and Fote by PrecincU Conventions to be Monday, Wed. port, were Bunday afternoon callers 15; Co. of Mr. arid Mrs. Leo Church. Manday afternoon callers were Mr. tad Coy 23; Drain Cotnm; Stavern Mr*. Hiram Kauffman, of Clarks­ Coroner*; Birk 24. Slnu l|. ville. Barry delegates to the county Thursday conventions of both major parties will be held tn the Circuit court eron McIntyre and family. A Mr. son 11. Laubengayer 2. Mills 4. Van­ and Mrs. Grover Marshall were Sun- denberg SI; Bep. in Congress: Hoff- •upervlMr and chairman of Um Hutchlnaon 29, Katchijni -4iC Blate Rep.: ^aucr 27. Eckardt 38;-l*rou Atty.THuntley 73; Sheriff: Doster 78; Co. Clark: Tylar 76, Hackney 7; Co. Treaa.: Clark 72; Reg. of Deeds: Webster M, McCormsck 23; Drain home with them after ipendlng a Comm.: Holder M; Coroner*: Keller Mr. and Mn. Harold Chaffee and children and Clarence Chaffee were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Cappon and Bonnie, Mr. "Wednesday night, September 20, at 8:30 to name three delegates who Noman McIntyre »u a Bunday din­ Gov.: Willlama 7; Lt. Gov.: Conwill attend the Stale convention. ner guest of Jerald Hurless. ard 4; State Senator; KoberU 3, ly committee, called the meeting. Serbenskl 1; Stale Rep : Brodbeck FAIK LAKE QUIMBY Treas.-. Stratton 6; Reg. of Dwdsr of Tacoma, Wash., arrived last week Coy 6; Drain Comm.: Stevens 6; . The Quimby WSC8 will meet at for an extended visit with her par­ Coroners: Birk 3, 81m* 3. the church basement thia Thursday ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Nalson Willison. Irving-Pr rein ci No. 2—Republiafternoon. Everyone welcome. w Mr. * Mr. and Mr*. Morri* Whreter, with visited Niagara Falk over 11. Keyes 11. Leith 0; Lt. Oov.. and Mrs. Henry Sothard and Mr and Mrs. Guy Fawleaa. of Hasting*, Henderson 4, Laubengayer 2. Mills •pent a few day* In Northern Michi3, Vandenberg 11; Rep. tn Congress: Hoffman 31. Lamb 4; State Senator: their niece. Mrs. Howard Burchett, Emma Matthews, of Hastings, were Hutchlnaon 8, Ketchum 28; State weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. near Dowling. Relatives from Blan­ Clayton McKeown, a The MVS re­ chard, Edmore. Nashville, and Dalton Atty.: Huntley 33; Sheriff: Doster cently enjoyed a wiener roast and were present and all enjoyed » picnic dinner on the lawn in spile hay ride with Maurice and Duane of the rain, w The Wayne Armour Glasgow. * Webster 17. McCormaok 17; Drain Mrs. Jennie McIntyre returned and Mrs. Ed Marlin are the proud Cotnm.: Holder 27; Coroners: Kel­ Labor Day from spending a week grandparents of a baby bom to their ler 18, Clarke 25. Democratic ticket -Oov.: Williams 17; Lt. Oov.: Con­ with her sun. Mr. and Mr*. Dennis nolly 18; Rep. in Congress: SchoonMcIntyre and .family, of Battle We arc. very sorry to report that Ritaman and Phyllis and Mr. and George Scott is tn Pennock hospital. Serbenskl 10; State Rep.: Brodbeck We hope for a speedy recovery. 16. Eno I; Sheriff: Lykins 14; Co. Clerk: Juppstrom 14. Roelly 4; Oo. turned September 1 from a visit Treaa.: Stratton 13; Reg. of Deeds: Buy U. S. Savings Bondt with relative* at Random Lake. Wls. Ooy 12; Drain Cotnm.: Eleven* 11; BBS Coroner*: Birk 8. Sim* 6 JohMtawn—Republican ticket — Oov.: Alger 21, Engel 8. Kelly 22. Keyes 19. Leith 2; U. Oov.: Hen­ derson 8, Laubengayer 2. Mills 3. Vandenberg 54; Rep. to Congress: 0 Hoffman 80. Lamb 12; State Sena­ tor: Hutchinson 12, Ketchum 56; State Rep.: Bauer 37. Eckardt 28; Pro*. Atty.: Huntley to; Sheriff: Dorter 67; Co. Clerk: Tyler 54. Attention Home Freezer Owners: FARM MADE BULK ICE CREAM 9 J 60 QoUoh. Out Ntut 31 Gal. Square Pac That'i right . . . vou can buy ice cream at practically "Wholesale" ... a big 3} gallon container For only atdr: Robert* 7, Serbenskl 7; State R*p.: Brodbeek 8. Eno 7; Sheriff: Lykins 13; Co. Clerk: Juppstrom 5. Roelly 8; Oo. Treaa: Stratton 12; Reg. of Deeds: Coy 14j Drain Comm.: Steven* 13; Coroners: Birk 7, 81m* 10. Maple Orere—Republican—Gov.; Alger 13. Engel 5. Kelly 28, Keyes 21; Lt. Oov.: Henderson 7. Lau­ bengayer 1. Mills 0. Vandenberg 58; Rep in Congress: Hoffman 67. Lamb 4; State Senator: Hutche­ son 16. Ketchum 48; State Rep.: Bauer 37, Bckardt 34; Proa. Atty.: Huntley* 66; Sheriff: Doster 66; Co. Clerk: Tyler 65, Hackney 6; Webster 37. McCormack 12; Drain Corpm.: Holder 38; Coroners: Keller 560 MILLER’S RHE STORE HASTINGS . Deeds: Webster 37. McCor­ mack 14; Drain Comm.: Holder 61; Coroners: Keller 48. Clarke 45. Democratic ticket—Oov.: Williams Oov.: William* 9; Lt. Gov.: Con­ nolly 9; Rep. m Congress: Schoon­ ard 8; State Senator: Robert* 6. Serbenskl 1; State Rap Brodbeck 8. Eno 0; Sheriff: Lykin* 9; Co. "*■■* 2. Roelly 3; Co. Clerk:- Juppstr Treas.: Stratton ; Reg. of Deed*: Coy 7; Drain m.: Stevens 7; Coroners: Birk bllcan — Gov.: Alger 14. Eng 1. Kelly 10. Keyes 13, Leith 3; Oov.: Htnderson 7. Laubengayer 4. Mill* 6. Vandenberg 34; Rep. in : Hoffman 35. LAST 3 DAYS! THURSDAY . . . FRIDAY . . . SATURDAY Take advantage of pretenl low down payment on appliances, etc. New regulations become effective Monday, September 18. AVAILABLE - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "GE 16 FOOT and 20 FOOT SIZE HOME FREEZERS *454” »499“ BobS- FAO» m* THE HASTINGS BANICER, TIUUD4T, SEPTEMBER 14. UM 07,' Lt. GOV.! Laubengayer 8, MUM Lamb 6; State Senator: Hutahlnaon 28; Oo. Treaa.: Clark 148; Reg. of 19, Ketchum IB; State Rap.: Bauer .Deeds: Webstar 82. McCormack 67; 21. Eckardt*15; Pros. Atty.: Hunttey Coronm: Kellar 71, Clarke 127. 33; Sheriff: Doster 37; Co. Clerk:' Democratic ticket—Gov.: WUllam* Tyler 31.' Hackney 7; Oo. Tma.:l3L; LU Gov.: Connolly IS; Rap. in Clark 35; Reg. of Deeds: Webster 29.1 (Mngress: Schoonard 14; Blate 8enMcCortnack 11; Drain Comm.jator: Roberta 9, Serbenskl 4; State Holder 23; Coroners: Keller 13.1 Rep.: Brodbeck 14. Eno 1; Sheriff: Clarke 23. Democratic ticket—Gov.: I Lykins 17; Co. Clerk: Juppstrom 10, L ‘ „ CcT.7 William* 29; Lt. Oov.: Connolly 23: Roelly 4; Co. Treas.: Stratton 12; Rep. In Congress: Schoonard 27; j Reg. of Deeds: Coy 18; Drain ou * State Senator: Roberts 14, Berben- Comm.:. uKtrm Stevens tv, 14; vmvutu Coroners: Birk aki 8; State Rep.: Brodbeck 18, Eno 12, Sims 6. 5; Sheriff: Lykin* 27; Co. Clerk: Hartings City—Second Ward— Juppstrom 11, Roelly 7; Co. Treas.: Seesnd Preeinel—Republican-Oov.: Stratton 23; Reg, of Deeds: Coy 26; Alger 22. Engel 7. Kelly 17. Keyes 16, Leith 3; Lt. Oov.: Henderson B. ners: Birk 12, 81m* 17. Laubengayer 1. Mill* 11*. Vanden­ Prairieville — Republican — Gov berg 44; Rep. in Congress: Hoffman Alger 49. Engel 8. Kelly 33. Keyes 30. 45. Lamb 20; Stale Senator: Hutch­ Leith 1; Lt. Oov.: Henderson 12, inson 11. Ketchum 53; State Rep.: Laubengayer 3. Mills 7. Vandenberg Bauer 23, Eckardt 36; Pros. Atty.. 70; Rep. in Congress: Hoffman 85. ______ Huntley , _62;_________ Sheriff:__________ Doster 63; Co. Lamb 18; State Senator: Hutahln-..Clerk: Clerk: Tyler 41 47 Hackney 11; Co. Treas.: Clark 61; Reg of Deeds: Webster 22. McCormack 46: Drain Huntley M; Sheriff: Doster M Comm : Holder 60: Coroners: Keller Clerk: Tyler 72. Hackney 23; 34. Clarke 33. Democratic ticket - v, V—,Uv..M«.rg . ,u. ....mdwtr W, Rep. in Congress: Lamb 51, Hoff­ man 186; State Senator: Ketchum 162. Hutchlnaon 88; State Rep.: Eckardt 119. Bauer 96; Pro*. Atty Huntley 213; Sheriff: Doster 315; Co. Clerk: Hackney 39. Tyler 301. Oo. Treas.: Clark 3,4; Drain Comm.:______ nara: Clarke 187. Keller 152. Demo­ cratic ticket—Oov.: William 24; Lt Oov.: Connolly 21; Rep. in Con­ gress: Schoonard 17; State Senator: Serbenskl 10. Roberta IS; State Rep.: Eno 5. Brodbeck 21; Sheriff: Lykins »; Co. Clerk: Roelly 9, Juppstrom 18; Co. Treat.: Stratton 20; Reg of Deed*: Coy 17; Drain Comm.: Steven* 17; Coroner*: Sim* 11. Birk 20. Webster 75. McCormack 30; Drain grass: Schoonard 8; State Rep.: Brodbeck 7. Eno-2; Sheriff: Lykins 11; Co. Clark: Juppstrom 8. Roelly 1; Co. Treas : Stratton 8; Reg. ol noUy 12; Rep. In Congress: Schoon- Deeds: Coy 8; Drain Comm. Steven* 7; Coroner*. Birk 8. Sim* 4. Serbenskl 8; State Rep.: Brodbeck Hasting* City—Third Ward—Re­ 10. Eno 1; Sheriff: Lykin* 10; Co publican—Oov.: Alger 50. Engel 36. Clerk: Juppstrom 5, Roelly 6; Oo. Kelly 50, Keyes 28. Leith 2; Lt. Gov : Treas.: Stratton 10; Reg. of Deeds: Laubengayer 3, Mills 11. Vandenberg Coy 11; Drain Comm.: Steven* 11; 122. Henderson 16; Rep. In Con­ Coroners: Birk 4, Sims 8. gress: Larilb 43. Hoffman 121; State Rutland—Republican—Gov.: Al- Senator; Ketchum 106, Hutchlnaon Cr 26. Engel 9, Kelly 30, Keyes 26. 55; Slate Rep.: Eckardt 76. Bauer 1th 1; Lt. Gov.: Henderson 12. 79; Pros. Atty.: Huntley 151; Sher­ Laubengayer 6, Mills 1. Vandenberg iff: Doster IM; Co. Clerk: Hackney 66; Rep. in Congress: Hoffman 67. 31. Tyler 134; Co. Treas.: Clark 143; Lamb 22; State Senator; Hutchin­ Reg. of Deeds: McCormack 74. Web­ son 18, Ketchum 10; State Rep : ster 91; Drain Comm.: Holder 131; Bauer 24, Eckardt 56; Pro*. Atty.: Coroner*: Clarke 120. Keller 111. Huntley 79; Sheriff: Dorter 65; Co Democratic Ueket—Gov?:- Williams Clerk: Tyler 80. Hackney 15; Oo. 13; Lt. Gov.: Connolly 13; Rep. in Congress: Schoonard 12; Stale Sen­ Webster 38. McCormack 56; Drain ior: Serbenskl 6 Roberts 4; State Cotnm.: Holder 73; Coroner*: Keller Rep: Brodbeck 12; Sheriff Lykin* 52, Clarke 74. Democratic ticket— 12; Co. Clerk: Roelly 1. Juppstrom Oov.: William* 9; Lt. Gov : Con­ 11; Co. Treas.: Stratton 11; Reg of nolly 8; Rep. in Congress: Schoon­ Deeds: Coy 9; Drain Comm.: Stev­ ard a, 8; oiavc State acuawi. Senator: ewverua Roberta v, 4.1■, en* 11; Coroners: Slnu 8. Birk 1 aru Serbenskl 3; Stale Rep : Brodbeck 7.1 Hasting* City—Fourth —Republican Eno 0; Sheriff: Lykin* 7; Co. Clerk: First nPreelnet — • — Oov.: Juppstrom 2, Roelly 4; Co. Trea* . Alger 57. Engel 19. Kelly 49. Keyes Stratton 7; Reg. of Deeds: Coy d; 32. Leith 2; Lt. Gov.: Henderson 18, Drain Conun.: Steven* 6; Coroners: Laubengayer 3. Mills 8. Vandenberg 100: Rep. in Congress: Hoffman 109, Birk 5. 81ms 5. Lamb 39; Stale Senator: Hutchin­ Thornapple— Republican - Gov Alger 42. Engrl 31. Kelly 54. Keyes son 47. Ketchum 96; State Rep : 43. Leith 1; Lt. Oov : Henderson 24. Bauer 68. Eckardt 67; Pro*. Atty : Laubengayer 12, Mills 12. Vanden­ Huntley 129, Barnett 1; Sheriff berg 113; Rep. in Congress: Hoff­ Doster 139; Co. Clerk: Tyler 132. man 111, Lamb IS; State Senator: Hackney 21; Co. Treaa: Clark 136; Huftalh**! 67, Ketchum 107; State Bag.-pf peed*- Wabrtu Al. McCor­ Rep.: Bauer 92 Eckardt 82; Pros. mack 66; Drain Comm.: Holder 115? 102 Atty.: Huntley 150. Sheriff; Doster Coroners: Keller 91. Clarke 160; Co. Clerk: Tyler 135. Hackney Democratic ticket—Gov.: William-. 32; Oo. Treaa.: Clark 143; Reg ol 23; Lt. Gov.: Connolly 18; Rep In Deeds: Wetwtcr 103. McCormack Congress: Schoonard IB; State Sen­ 56; Drain comm.: Holder 134; Coro­ ator: Robert* 13. Serbenskl 7; State ners: Keller 97, Clarke 103; Dele­ Rep: Brodbeck 17. Eno 4; Sheriff gates: Longstreet 20. Cline 7. Rugg Lykin* 17; Co. Clerk: Juppstrom 13. 5. Democratic ticket—Gov.: Wli- Roelly 7; Co. Treat.: Stratton 14; Uama 21; Lt. Oov.: Connolly 17. j Reg of Deeds: Coy 20; Drain Rep. in Congress: Schoonard 18;, State Senator: Roberta 14. Berbenski I; State Rep.: Brodbeck IB. Bio 1; Sheriff; Lykin* 16; Co. Clerk. Juppstrom 21. Roelly 1; Co. Treas. Stratton 13; Reg. of Deeds: Coy 17;1 Drain Comm : Stevens 14; Coro­ ners: Birk 14. Sim* 8. WoodUnd — Republican — Oov.; Alger 41. Engel 11. Kelly 59. Keyes 71. Leith 1; Lt. Gov.. Henderson 29. Laubengayer 6. Mill* 8. Vandenberg 123; Rep. in Congress: Hoffman 151. Lamb 39; State Senator: Hutchin­ son 32, Ketchum 135; State Rep.: Bauer 39. Eckardt 142; Pro*. Atty.. Huntley 135; Sheriff: Doeter 169; Co. Clerk: Tyler 142. Hackney 34; Co. Treas.: Clark 145; Reg. of Deeds; Webster 112, McCormack 65; Drain Comm.: Holder 142; Coro­ ners: Keller 92, Clarke 105. Demo­ cratic ticket—Gov.: Williams 36. U. oov: *4. Gov.: vonnouy Oonnolly di; 31; «wp. Rep. in vvn Con­ gres*: Schoonard 32; Slate Senator: 1 Robert* 16. Serbenskl 14; State Rep.: Brodbeck 29. Eno 7; Sheriff Lykin* 32; Co. Clerk; Juppstrom 14. Roelly 11; Co. Treas.; Stratton 27; Reg. of Deeds: Coy 29; Drain Comm.: Stevens 30; coroners: Birk 24. Slnu 21. Yankre Springs — Republican — Oov.: Alger 9, Engel 4, Kelly 14, Keyes 11. Leith 4; Lt. Oov.; Hender­ son 8. Laubengayer 1. Mills 3, Van­ denberg 29; Rep. tn Congre**: Hoff­ man 38, Lamb 4; State Senator: Hutchinson 21. Ketchum 16; State Rep.: Bauer 23, Eckardt 17; Pro. |AM».: Huntley 41; Sheriff. Doster] 44; Co. Clerk: Tyler 30. Hackney) Uk*<to. Treas.; Clark 40; Reg of j Deeds:\ Webster IB. McCormack 26. Drain Qomm : Holder 36; Coroners:] Keller M. Clarke 25. Democratic ] ticket—Oov.; Williams 25; Lt. Oov.., Connolly 25; R»p. in Congress Schoonard 24; State Senator: Rob­ ert* 19, Serbenskl 7: State Rep.: Brodbeck 19, Eno 6; Sheriff: Ly- I kin* 11; Co. Clerk: Jupprtrom 21.1 Roelly 5; Oo. Treaa.: Stratton 24; | Reg. of Deed*: Coy 21; Drain I Comm.: Stevens 24; Coroners: Birk: 18 Sims 16. Hasting* City—Hrrt Ward—Re­ publican—Oov.: Algrr 66. Bigel 24. Kelly 50. Keyea 49. Leith 3; Lt. Oov.: Laubengayer 5, Mills 10. Van­ denberg 138, Henderson 29; Rep. in Congress; Lamb 52. Hoffman 141. State Senator: Ketchum 142. Hutchinson 42; State Rep.: Eckardt 104. Bauer 74; Proa. Atty.: Huntley 166, Barnett 2; Sheriff: Doster 179; Co. Clerk: Hackney 47, Tyler 150; Co. Trea*.: . Clark 166; Reg of Deeds: McCormack 119. Webster 79; Drain Conun.; Holder 153; Coro­ ner*: Clarke 154, Keller 83. Demo­ cratic ticket—Oov.: William* 27; Lt. Oov.: ’Connolly 23; Rep. in Oonum>: Schoonard 2J; State Senator: Berbemki 8. Roberta 1<; State Rep : Eno 6, Brodbeck 17; Sheriff: Ly­ kin* 18; Co. Clerk: Roelly 6, Juppitrom 18; Co. Trea*.: Stratton 18; T—t— sa good M It look,! SWIFTS ICE CREAM Alger 48. Engel 15. Kelly 45. Keyes 40. Leith 1; Lt. Oov.: Henderson 18. Laubengayer 8. Mills 7. Vandenberg ; 106; Rep In Congress; Hoffman 107. Lamb 87: Btate Senator: Hutchlnaon 17. Ketchum 122. State: xs; ssw&’oS:,. 138: Co Clerk Tyler 128. Hackney s35“ A delicious treat any time of the day—i ■o creamy smooth and full of rich flavorl Double value for double duly1 Famous Duo- Stop in and try Imcr zip-out features plus famous Gamebird some aoonl Donegal tweeds ■ loomed from imported wools - make this the perfect coat for both cool and cold weather The 100-( wool liner zips in and out in a flash1 And you’ll love the fashion­ wise covered buttons, the warm storm sleeves and the tub.collar for cold weather co^nfort. Cravcnetted too? Craw" Dickey Gamcbi'rd Donegal tweeds . No REED’S Comm.: Steven* 16; Coroners; Birk 12. Sim* 9. Harting* City — Fourth Ward— 2nd Preelnet— Republican — Oov : Alger 87. Engel 45, Kelly 70. Keye* ————————— 6204 in blue, brown, green and grey: No. 6205 in deep autumn tone} of dark brown, dark green, gold and wine The Corner Drug Store Use Our loiy-awuy Platt see it today . . . Gladiron with it tomorrow! MM ia ItVIKTUH k«M shirts in 4’/i mln Irini ikiits la 2 nil. itarta, atapt. apaas aak claiai aataaiatlcally NOW $7950 Se« our Ono>Minut« Shirt Demonstration FA^HlDN ON A MAJOR SCALE Fine crewe- resistant rayon pincheck. Flattering mandarin neck­ line, staccato jet buttons and full shared skin, sites Bob & si) Steven* 19: Coroners: Bints J At SUu "WKuu 3k V£um 3d- jaxuU. 140-146 W. State. HfiSTIflGS. miCH. M/US Jfiz Sk&u aMzAt <91 Pay* urr JAadz 140-146 UJ. State, HOSTIDGS, miCH . _ — H2.95 �TBI HASTINGS^yitn; J^hmtOAT, S^pTyOtB U 1W PAOB SIX Both are graduates of Delton High school. Miss Harrington is Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrington, employed by the Battle Creek Oas company and Mr. Parker by the of Dowltng. announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Eugenia, to Lyons Tool and Die in Kalamazoo. Announce Troth James Parker, of Delton. DUNHAM DISTRICT living In a house car at Harry Bab­ el Ing. Dak Hannon, in Yankee Springs You ora invited to hear how Christian Science heali by attending this FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject — "Christian Science: The Revelation of Man's Dominion Over Evil." Lecturer — Robert Stanley Ross, C.S.B. of New York. N.Y. (Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The/First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.) Place — MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Time — Monday, September 18, 8 p.m. First Church of Christ. Scientist, Manhall, cordially invites you to attend. Boulter. Clover­ dale, called on his mother. Mn. Mary Boulter. Sunday afternoon. * An outdoor cook out L» a (rand The teen-agers met Saturday eve­ Emntahuel guild held ita tint fall to celebrate a birthday Bally ning at Um Harold Honeywell home. leetlng a pot luck lunch-on with f<°“ Cwjk w“ ‘we!ve ThursJrs George Lockwood at Wall lake.) d*y end the supper party took piece shower Saturday evening tor her cousin, the former Betty Kennlcott, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Ouy Kenthe meeting in the absence of the " They’re still sweeping up peanut president. Mn- Bernard Reed Finnic, Janrt Me­ nlcott, of Doster. ' shells at 1103 8. Jefferson; in. on the committee that day were ■ Intyre, Madalyn Clark. Marymike Last week's bridal shower for Dorothy Bump was a circus party, Phtlps and Mn. Einar Frandsen. Cook Und« FLnnle. . literally and figuratively, and the 30 guests agreed that it would rale a niche in the 'Beat-Party-I-Ever- Wednesday Luncheon Hndpcc Tllflit Was 'Red Letter Day' InOi,e" 1 urns For the Guests Mrs. E. A. Burton’s luncheon Utt Wednesday for Mrs. William Han- SOCIAL ITEMS (Bridal Shower­ Info Real ’Circus 14X3. Gallagher. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrn. Orton McI Intyre accompanied Mr. and Mrs It had been nine years tlnoe Mrs. Floyd Jones and eon. of Penfield, on Hansen, who formerly lived In Cali­ a trip to the northern pan of Mich- fornia. last visited here. ALw welcome guests that day were her sUter. Mrs. Vane Wotring, of Woodland, the latter’s daughter: Dunham school reunion held on Mrs. Nat Peters, of Chicago, and Labor Day. * Pfc. Herbert Ludwick Mn Chester stem, of New Albany, i Hostesses were Mrs. George Maurer spent the Labor Day weekend with Ind. and her daughters. Mrs. Helene hii parent*. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Those turning in high scores for- «e". Miss Laura Maurer. Mn. PatW.ll- “■■ Ludwick. Sr. Pfc Ludwick has been the four tables of bridge were Mrs 1 l’lcU Mgkolm. Mary. Janet and urt., ...nm, Mr .nd c“™“ stationed at Camp Hood. Texas, but rh. r>nlv Idon Barry and Mr. und Mn William j *erc m*frlc<1 August -0 recently was moved to Ft. Knox, Dorothy French. Mn. T. N. Knopf I Clown tnrttatinn. ------------------------------------. A?’ i^f.1 oi.lDunl*p ln honor °r Mri Barry’s)----------------------------------------------------------Ky, where he is being trained as a and there was a gift for the guest' °r hC”“r ! eureJ^arXd a t£rat^m^d Otajj ' “rthda>r •nnlvtr'*^ ' mechanic. PRAIRIEVILLE Mrs Hansen returned to her home f)nd »he ’porch dfcorated *with ’ • • • in Troy last weekend after spending'balloons and^as they entered 'a' Bunday waa a happy day for a Farrell Anderson. Blyn. Barbara Mn. Merle Schley U In. the Elm a few days Wotring lovely lady. Mra. Charlea Gardnar, arid Donald Bey strum drove to Chi­ » r-w rtava with Mrs Wntrin. and lhower of confetu put then, m holiday mood (Young “Louie” but not »*<*“»« 11 her Street hospital in Baltic Creek re­ cago Sunday, where after a short1 v lulling relative* In Detroit. covering from an operation. Grand­ Maurer was th. ”confrtU thrower” “«*«*•/• bU‘.?e;,aU* tour of the city. Barbara left en ma Schley, who has bean Maytag al concealed on the porch roof.i brought a gathering of her family Mr. and Mn. Henry Chamberlain route to Hot Springs. N M. to visit In the house where balloons dotted h'lp„her, c*‘*b^ 1?*r' **" the Merle Schley home for a few ... Doris who Mis a nurse .. her — sister, at entertained Mr. and Mn. Arthur ^tu^ days, returned to the home of her Carrie Tingley hospital in Hot Crook and Miss Anna Draper, of the walk and ceilings, the “barker." Invited everyone to compete for, were Mr. Mr and Mrs. H. H E. Whltlum. Whtttum. daughter. Mn. Ernest Anderson. Springs. Vermontville. Friday. prizes. ■” Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monday evening. « Mn. Farr came Guest, rolled tennis balls st a row a,rencr and daughter Sue from home Thursday after having spent of pop battles weighted with peb-; ^^esMrs. Gardner’s niece Mra. ties and dreXed like clowns, trying ^^XTm^uH brother. Roy. of Kalamazoo. * Our school has two teachers thia year. to bowl them over. ।,ro,n T**01®0 Missouri. Mrs DorLs Hyde, who teaches be­ Meanwhile, popcorn. peanuU. ’ ‘ ’ candy bars and bubble gum were 1"t Wednesday evening. Mra. ginner. tint, second and third going the rounds in true circus Armour entertained the Soma grades, and Mrs. Anna Belaon. who teaches fourth, fifth and sixth fashion. ’ iFour f°r dessert, followed by bridge. * UIAV, liluw mr at,, ui UIC--- — ------------- -- ---------- - — ------ Mr. and Mn. Basil Hayward and show, everyone tried to trace be- Smith, a birthday cake decorated tween the parallel outlinea of a star w1lh plnk w“ ■'’tned «nd the hon- family, of Kalamazoo. were Sunday —while looking in a mirror. The « al. brtdMP callers at the Oliver Hayward home. judges were Mn Cornel Cappon. *Hh Mre. J. W Hewitt getting the Nashville, and Mn. Harry Cheese- travelling prise Mn Smith was also RK3 BAIRDS Your campus bound young men will apprec.alo these rugged all wool suits and topcoats. The first, Eastern bound, chooses a dark gray flannel — 3 button —loose and comfortable. For his topcoat, he selects another classic—•a genuine handwoven Harris Tweed in a neat herringbone. His pal likes color—That's why he's wearing a Bold check Calmacaan topcoat kitchen utensils. । ~~------------ .------ ~ After refrethmenu. Dorothy “>r!h*U ®«*»ton being opened her many lovely shower at_tef ’*er#y^'< On ------Saturday night Mr. --and Mrs giftA •। -------—--- w --!---------------------”Wt wanted to have a bridal «*‘n W horta to their put luck club for dinner. shower that would be gay and- noUy Instead of sweet and sentimental.” < Mr. and Mra. Earl Coleman were said the hostesses They did. and In dinner hosts last Saturday. Their Radford. Mr and Mra. C. R. Brand- । stetter. Mr. and Mn. Wnar Fra nd-1 sen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem and Mr and Mrs John Gallagher The An unusual and delightful social bridge awards that evening went-to affair of Friday evening outcome of the joint planning of hostesses Miss Doris Cappon and Mra. Harold Brockway, when they entertained at the latter's home on S Hanover street In honor of Dorothy Bumn whose marriage will be an event of September IS. EVENING PARTY. HONORS BRIDE - TO-BE ever his new two button three patch pocket Imported Donegdl Tweed suit. He's value minded, loo, for his tweed jacket can double as a sport coat. The center of this smart trio is gabardine conscious. His luxurious sheen gabardine suit is tailored in the latest two button, three patch pocket model—with the full chest and longer coat that adds to his height. The Sheddar gabardine top coat does cery-Shower. and the decorative •■ heme was adapted and apropos to that theme. As the M meats found their plscea at small tables, each individual dis­ covered a oackage for everyone, all wrapped differently to disguise the content. Needless to y. unwrap­ ping the package, added much mer­ BARBER PRICES Now in Effect HAIRCUTS _90c 60c SHAVES . Fox Barbar Shop Beckwith Brothers East End Barber Shop Perkins Barber Shop Fete’s Barber Shop see what you save oh ROMAN STRIPE nylons at the new by-the-box price! riment. double dufy on chilly days with its all wool removable lining. Following the desMrt. the guest. were given shears, maenxine.-and glue and Instructed tn mnke a pic'nrial scrap book illustrating the life of the honored guest. The result —a compilation of ■ rtlstrv and originality—was hilar­ ious. not only for Dorothy but all See Our GOSSARD Diplomol single pail• 3-pair pi 1L.C price The evening concluded following the shower of more useful grocery gift, for the bride-to-be. 60 gauge, 15 denier 2.25 6.35 51 gauge, 15 denier 1.95 5.50 51 gauge, 20 denier 1.65 4.65 GoMArd'i CorMtiere Traiaiok 45 gauge, 30 denier 1.35 3.85 you discover b«a<Miful YOU. TheGossardTrainingCourss ■Ct yourwlf a wrjrote of beautiful Roman Stripe MILO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milk, of Hastings, called on Mrs Merle Brad­ field Monday afternoon. ★ Mr. and Bam Pool and two children, of Kala­ mazoo. were guests of Mr and Mrs, Merle Bradfield for a fish supper Monday night. In the evening. Mr. end Mrs. Jack Bradfield. Alton Nor­ ris. Norman Wilcox. Keith Paul. Jack Mercure. Sam Pool end Merle Bradfield attended the races at □aiesburg. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Newman, of Kalamazoo, were supper field Thursday Bradfield. David and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield were in Kalamazoo Friday, Keith Paul has returned to his The thrifty new by-the-box price It your chence to Your physician’s prescription will rereive expert aticntion. uve every lime you buy Ibrrr paifi. Check the price Hat above. Fcaxt your eye, on the uvlnp you pocket when you buy by the boa! Hurry I Get your boa today. home in Kalamazoo after working on the Bradfield farm this summer. Norman Wikox. Keith Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield "nd na-'d spent Bunday with Mrs. Bradfield's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kern.. of LaWton, ylone with the excluti.e rtay-itnljhter Supple Scam * Mia the colon, the elaee, If you wUh-for you aGOKARD-1 The New Kalamazoo Convertible Furnace (Burns Gas or Oil) Hiicil Dress Clearance ONE GROUP IS NOW ON DISPLAY Formerly to $14.95 It will pay you to sea this new furnace before you buy now 099 We alto have on display a complete line of KALAMAZOO Heating Equipment & Home Appliances At Pofuda* PfuotA. $50 and >55 F<41F kalamazoo 2 DRESSES FOR $5.00 Price it Important Value it Firtt* SALES AND SERVICE BAIRD’S IURR COOLEY—Authorize Doalar The Men's and Boys Store Fhone 2944 231 W. STATE ST. (Acro$» from Court House) 34 W. STATE 8T PHONE 21 �•— . Tire maitmm toArtmot. nroanuY. nntitm m, imb . R. Cartoon and A very apaclal day for Dixie Cooley and Beverly Burdick was Saturday. Manball far September 1 The girt* War* junior bridesmaid* in the wedding party of Donna Juppstrom Holmgren, LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "DutlacUvt ■Jml Strvia Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel Forty Present ar Banner S. S. Class Meeting On Tuesday Tuesday is Final Guest Day al Country Club Charles Wilkes, Following the usual carry-ln dinncr. Mrs. June Martin conducted Ute devotions and Mrs. Lillian Plumlay presented an enjoyable program. Including an original xtory which af­ Mn Cook’* guest that day was her forded a lol of fun. Hoates* for the daughter in law. Mn. R W. Cook. October 3 mealing U Mra. Fred 8 ml th. Mr. and Mn. Rimer Hathaway of club wa* represented Paramount. Cal, Mr. and Mrs. ere for Fun Day At V Maurice Patten of Battle Creek and Lansing. Mrs W. O Mrs. Maude Smith, city. Gilbert. Street HASTINGS, MICH. Tbufbohu 2417-2754 THOMPSON’S One Day - Wow! day that w01 Mt ttaAllBH Middleville Man Marries Sparta Girl Saturday Evening MkiW M thrir Wit daughter Merk Hdward. born at baby boy, Jkmto William, was bom to another san John BUT Head and hl* wife Grandmother Hred wa* visiting In Benton Harbor at the nuptial rites before *B altar decorated with ataadart* of white and Antoriekh to*auL,red glMUdU. duplicate, with rejoicing, and. under the circumstances, with surprising Next Tuesday te the final gwrot stamiha. according to all report*. Thta ne** now take® H«cnl place day of the season and th* commit— the Albert Reed* have sold their farm To Clarence Chaffee of the Inlyre, Mra. Chester Kieklnlveld. The publicity committee of the Mrs Jack Stem. Mrs Marshall Quimby district and they expect to Women of the Moose will hold It* Cook. Mn. A. J. Hein. Mn. O. E. move Into the house they have purChapter Night Friday. September 15, at A .o’clock. Potluck supper will be aerert at g:30 pm. InlUaUon Will be held and ten tert* Inmen I will be furnished. Ritual practice was held Tuesday, September 12. followed by a lunch A *tork ahower was given by tne Nomination of offfcem wa* the child care and training committee main- item of buslnero at the meet­ for Mrs. Stanley Stauffer at the Among those who Went lo Olivet ing of the American l-eglon Auxil­ home ot Mra. Kenneth Clark*, fcighon Monday for the three-day South­ iary on Thursday evening. Candidates named were: Pre*Idem, received many lovely glfu. The western district meeting of the State Mrs Lee Haney and Mrs. Norma Federation of Women* club* were evening wa* spent playing hearts, Foote; vice-presidents. Mra. ElattM the high prlxe going to Ruth Curtis Wellfare. Mr* Geraldine Walldorff. and low to Marton Chrysler. A de­ and Mn, Keith Chase. Those driving over for the day on Mrs. Oorfldine Pricq, secretory. Mr* licious lunch waa served Jean Newton. Mias Unia Bkhattler; Tuesday were Mrs. R. E. Wait. Mn. Roy Cordes, Mrs Robert Shannon. treasurer. Mrs Grace Wood; chap­ After Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mra Fred Stebbins. Mr*. C. B. Burk­ lain. Un. Elvira Sayles, Mrs Leona Arthur McCall will be at home at holder. Mrs. Cheater Hodges and Page, Mr* Mae Mutter. MYs Price: historian. Miss Mabel Bisson, assist230 *> E State street. Mra. Fred Porteous. snt. Mr* Evelyn Curtis: sergeant at anna. Mr*. Foote and Mrs. Well­ fare; executive board. Mrs Leora Friedrich. Mra. Bayles. Mrs Alma Larsen. Mra. Dorothy Dunlap and Mr* Mulder. At the next meeting, Thursday evening. Sept 21, the election of officer* will be preceded by a pot luck supper at 6 30 o'clock, al which time the report of the Wolverine Girls’ State held at Ann Arbor In June will be given by Dona Young. Report* ot the district and de­ partment conventions Were glren Thuraday evening and were greatly enjoy*d. , Ltuja • ScitaUlfr tot-so*tod chairman for the month of Septenj- Legion Auxiliary Holds Nomination Of Unit Officers Chantilly lace gown designed with a full akin and a V-neck, and a fitted jacket with long rireres tapering t* held her quel of white giamtlMu with a white orchM. Miaa Winifred Weatrete. M Ot Rapids, maid of honor, waa go* In a floor length navy bhn chan faahtohM with A entail Pfctte Fan collar She carried AMeritAh Beauty red <Lame 11** and wore a matching half crown hkadBteaa of gladioli bud*. Jack Kaoeheir. of Middleville. kttended the groom as best man and tea IIng the gUtaU were Rex tkhad and Robert Polls Fbr her daughter * wedding. Mr« Funderburk Wore a tvp-ptece ain«mn beige crepe drtas with a thartttuM in black ehlf ton with a corsage ot gardenia* bordered with red row*. At the reception which followed in tha East Congregational ttureh kegon friends, Mr* Austin Ander­ son and MY* A Btelsemk. entertolned at a dessert luncJteon and erystel showwr on Baturday after­ noon al the Anderson home. Centering the tebtes Where 31 decoration*. For entertainment, A jumbled wort tonteat, using names of kitehen •vents good advtoe to th* reaent bride Mr*. Duit* received eotne lovely crystal mhm Al this fnet-numial rvent Ar mother. &* It Itellngs wu *1*0 a gurot, th* weekend M MUaka- Announce Weddln The marriage of Barbara ot Varmontvill*. to Harold White, of OievtlAM. Ohio, te being Jte)nounced by the bdfle's mother, Mn Irene Leslie -nw wedding era* toiemnBM Beptember 1. Is bedding really pretty a* a picture? Of course not, but if you could hear countless customer* tell us how much they like their Ostermoor beddirtg, you’d begin Id consider it a masterpiece toe. And each piece is a masterpiece of eonUrudioo. Carefully and ilowly GOOD FOOD made by men with pride in their reputation for providing rtal relaxa EVENING MEALS DAILY SPECIAL LUNCHES tion . . . that healthful sleep which is so important SLEEP COMFORT iaaartpriag w*ltr«M with yenasaretif eagproof Flexible Cable Coil construction designed to provide the propet Mppott for Wednesday Special Beef $t«w with vegetables • Cole Slow • Roll Butter and Drink • 55c tax inc or fall *ue lasureaa. ■ SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS •1.35, Tax Included Until 9 P.M. THOMPSON’S EURNITURE Wm» of HtiHnp Extension Leaders To Meet lor Study Of Insurance Fall Frolic at Country Club to Be Gay Evening September 23 when Ute Fall Frolic te held at the Hastings Country The Gay Jordans are chairman of of the dance which will begin at may be made by calling the Bud Wolfe and hte orclier.tr* will play for the affair. other members of the committee Include Mr and Mrs. Mort Bacon. Bwtft, Mr and Mn. John Armbrust­ er. Mr. and Mra. Dwight Fitter. Mr. and Mra. Tom Taffee. Roger Wal­ la*. A. J. Manti. Jack Walton. Mn. Richard Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kieklnlveld. Mrs William Wilkinson enter­ tained 16 member* of her hospital guild last Thursday for dessert. Week-End SPECIAL Leaders of Home Economics Ex­ tension group* tn Barn* county will meet to study life ln*ur*nce Tue»- tetnber U. ft) and 11. Family Dinner In Honor of Guest An Old Favorite Banana Layer CAKE 59/ Honi-Fruit Scroll * > ~Cotfs*i fairs, ' :vw «a Im, >y> Announce Troth iktorr Ltauw UtWebb, Iw Uw- M-J7 — ]utt day dinner honoring the Mrthday* Witty. Hilda HAWtin* Blna Oiddinp, Or Ab* Crakes, There** Foote. Rose Burxhduff, Velma Vandlcn and Thelma mrr. At th* bttelnea* meeting Thelma Bin And Clare Becker w*re elected m delegate* to the 6th Diilritt convtnllnn at Benton Martxw to be held Wednesday. October 1«. Gertrude Timm and Effi* Ros* Are Alternate* Th* Chatter was draped for Bftanor BUbiea. of Detroit, past nsttohAl president, and Helena Blahl. department st. Vice president. Tn* Corp* made a profit of IM from the rummage sale held Sept. 1. »n* Rase and Libby Wiley are to be h0*teases for 11* court Whlxt party on Thuraday. Baplambat 14, which *111 follow a pot luck dinner At Tyritn paft Dlhntr at 12:30 The next meeting will be held Beptetnber 21. o’clock al th* Court Hou*c. Mias Trevarrow, horn* detnonatrvHon agent. Will talk with the group frothers Her flowed of rust and about som* of ths services offered by ivory baby chrysanthemum* were modern Ufe insurance pinned on het martin fur scarf. New developments In life insurance will be discussed ax well as ^ome of The groom's mother chose the kinds of policies that may be metal chiffon drees with dust bought u> fit different families' feather hat and Woke a ma needs, corsage of carnations. • Ttir dtocnaalon will to* followed In The groom's paternal grandmother, Mrs EDI* Faulkner, wore a grey the afternoon by a short playlet. dress with h cpraagt of t»rdenla* "Jean Looks Ahead.’- lo be preand hte maternal fcrandmoth*r, Mra. Lovely Post-Nuptial Shower Honors Mrs. Robert Duits HASTINGS NEWEST the American Letton hall Thursday, and Mm. Mn Latte VanDyke and Uto Mtearo Harold Hller. of Ionia, and Mr- and Mlher Bosman, Buaanne end Janet Gardner assisted. All the MktoUhto Mr. and Mrs. E. D. LaFleur are Mka Dora Hasten. of Indianapolis. announcing the engagement of their Ihd.. who has been a guest of Mr. daughter, Virginia Jean, to Kenneth When the couple left by plane for and Mn. Baird the past week. Walter Furlong, son of Mr. Four of Mn. Maatant nlecaa and Northemaire, Three Lakes, Wls. the Mrs. Walter Furlong, both of nephews wart among the number. montvllle. No with a flamingo red coat and match­ for the wedding ing hat and the otehra from her old next February, wa* for 20 years bridal bouquet. After September 60, th* couple will the tuperintendrtl bf one of the aside at HU Kenwood arena*. Ohlcato, Wo, HL, DI., and the groom Will rtMime rt*um« research wort for hia doctors degree mentally and phvaically and interIn physics at the Unlvenlty ot Chicago. l-rnnmilm .nd Mr, KUnrarUi Owen of Detroit, Willis Pennington. Interlochen, and Mr. and Mra. Merle Hller of Ionia. And Mr and Mrs Stuart Cleveland of Hastings. Thia gathering also celebrated tlie Oompllnwolln, low. Xown Dun, 47th wedding anniversary of Mr. fl Iftlttxptttt «| l<w|ett~ Open Every Evening Except Monday W.R.C. Names Two Dalegates to Dist. *f Mra. Blanch* Acre* hf Libby pita! — weight • IM, It Women of the Moose Pion Events. Attend Shower Members of Hastings Women's Club At Olivet Meet Jefanan 2 Grandsons in | FURNITURE STORE THICK (ReallyThiekl MALTEDS . : 20c (Served in glos» . . Nd w6xy taitt) • We would like to have you tty our home cooked evening meals Phone 1275 221 w. STATE 40c Health Brwtode Baked Fresh . . . Dally. DAU’S formerly Bos Bakery 112 S. Jefferson Phone 2428 For Special Orders �THE HASTINGS BAJCNEB. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEB 14, PAGE EIGHT ORGANIZATIONS Kiwanians Will Attend District Conclave at G.R. Ous Wingeler. president of the■ Hastings Klwanis club, and Stuart; Cleveland, vice president, are dele­ gates to the Michigan District Ki­ wan t* ccnventicn wlitch opens tn' Grand Rapids Sunday to continue through Wedneaday. M >n . Mr. and Mr*. John Ackenhuaen returned from Canada but week CARD OF THANKS CRESSEY There will be a combined regular! luiuiq ai ..w ocaaa. Hammond Bnd Mn alUndwl the _ > Kalamazoo Stove company'* picnict »>• The Barry County GES aaaocia- Bt Bftse une Saturday * Mr. tlon will be held in Woodland on and Mrj Warren Cairn* visited his Thuraday. September 21. Thia will nephew. Mr. and Mn. Murle Reynbe an aU day aeaalon. joida. at Athena Sunday; ateo her ------ —— aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Yarger, W.C.T.U. of North Hastings. Monday. * Mr. The W.C.T.U. will meet with Mr*.'and Mrs. Floyd Culver have told Maude Ranuey, 1500 8. Hanover, । their farm here and are moving j on Tuesday. September 19. at 2 p.m. j back to Bradley. Rev Manning will be the speaker. I _______ a - • cxp.«moer IN MIMORIAM * E.M. DUNLOP DOSTER, MICH. Phone 41R4 Prairieville Frtsh From tno Bough! Big, Juicy U. S. No. i Elberta Peaches EXTENSION GROUP >«’• ‘r"“* U‘"d and Howl Luscious Customers Corner Fuly 2 Inchet “ Jiubl, 10 belp- JbopN** Auction Sale PEACHES lira. Lovy <1. Xiaer CABD OF THANKS lA*t Thursday afternoon Kiwan- NAOMI CIRCLE ATTENTION. KIDS • Inna enjoyed an outinc and picnic । Nautnl circle will ‘meet at the1, H*«h School Principal George dinner al the Sherwood cottage at home of Mrs I. J. Smith. Wedncs-. veldman has announced that chllWall lake as gueM* of Bob Sncrwuod.' day. September 21. al 2 o'clock. .Id"*’ under the seventh grade may Yn terday. the- Rev Er. J A Mu-; -----------attend the 8axon home football Iraki, pastor of the St Hum- parish i The Pa.«t Noble Grand will meet '«•“« free of charge If accompanied here, spoke at the regular noon' at the IOOP hall on Wednesday • Parent. CARD or THANKS luncheon of the < luo on a program, dltrnio?n. Hept. 2u to lie off a quill, arranged by Carl Kuichelr, chair- Potfuck supper al fl:JO. FARM BUREAU CROUPS jnanaf-UuixJubXauwkjrL.ul.chutclJM.!........ ........... cvrnmiti : MACCABEES . NORTH HASTINGS FARM BUREAU 1 The Maccabees will meet Friday. DISCUSSION GROUP I Sept. 15. with Mr* Carrie McDonNow in Japan aid at the Gilmore home. Carlton Capt. Allen Prentice is now ata- .: Center. ticintd near Tuyko. Japan His ad- j ' ------------dress Ls Capt Allen Prentice HOSPITAL GV1LD NO. 7 01(M£B26. Hdq. 13Ath AAA Grp . APO. Hospital Guild No. 7 wlL 91M. c o Postmaster. San Fraiwteco. j the home of Leona Fuller. Ml Calif He would appreciate hearing Grand, on Wednesday. Sept. 20. al from hl* friend*. Mrs Allen Prentice 3 o'clock. Bring scissor* and thimand Ltn<Ht~wrr—naytnr with - hte • bjes. --------------------- ------------parents Mr and Mrs Frank Pren-1 j_______ tier. Route 1. Hastlnes --------- - — Bruce Culler, a ho ha* been at Brookholme. Gull lake, fur five wet kx. returned to the home of hii sinters. Mrs. IJlllan iJrhty and Mrs Daisy Skidmore, on Saturday. Know War Writer ( Dispatches from the'Korean front are even more Interesting to Mra. EarJ Coleman and other HasUngi residents who know Alan Sivinto, who Is a news correspondent In the war area. Bivinto te a nephew ot Mrs. Coleman. and visited In Benton Harbor until the weekend. They were weekend tueau of her parents. Mr. and Mra. O. B. Goodyear, leaving Monday niornln* for Charleaton. W Va. where they are now temporarily lo­ cated at the Daniel Boone Hotel. . in Diamotar i’ LeMaorm*"10'?*.’”. ,b, cbiU— II0MEMAKEB9 EXTENSION GROUP NO 2 of Registered O.I.C. Swine UENDEBS1IOT FARM BUREAU GBOUP bUU..>’i—•• Oepartm«.t, C;.$;omer PAP Fowl 2 Yearling Holstein bulls and farm tools Sal., Sept. 16, 1p.m. GRANGES GLASS CREEK GRANGE 2 miles south, ’/j mile cast of Nashville on M-79 OKDES APPOINTING TIME TOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER 5 a, Jjc JOHNSTOWN GRANGE C. P. DICKINSON C. W. (PeteI Slater, Auctioneer MICHICaH—CHFMtWA Ok StSACO POTATOES New Peel—Large. Tender GnW GI*NT PEAS 29c BAilAIIAS 5- 29c APPLES No<”3 37c 5 i 59c ORANGES 2»25c PASCAL CELERY 6REEH PEPPERS SURE GOOD MARGARINE M.r. Pc BITE-SIZE TUNA FOR 45 YEARS ALL SWEET MARGARINE ' KRAFT MALTED MILK WOLVERINE 39c S Ik UNCLE BEN'S RICE 23c WOODBURY COAF Frt»h Frown Food Fauorii.a CERTO YELLOW CORN MEAL fw. GRccN PUS ORANGE JUICE WALNUTS ►- 2 i: 39c 2 ‘.E 45c i ORANGE I GRAPETRUIT 21c Temlar, Juicy Rnty.l-BM or R.fulor 5 J. 33c COOKED HAMS HECKMAN'S SALTINES wb’u 69c 25c VEGETABLE SOUP CHICKEN SOUP DANDY DILL PICKLES OF THIS HATIOH 149c PUNU7S 2 29r 49c JELLY GLASSES HAVE GIVEN THE FARMERS 19c 71c FRUIT |ARS SHELL HORSEHIDES 4 10 £. 29c ONIONS . 31c S 19c 5h.ok Portion Em Cl 'Armour** Canned Meat Favorites ARMOUR S TREET 47c ARMOUR S CORNED BEEF HASH 39c ARMOUR S CHOPPED HAM LOOKED PICNICS ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 21c ARMOUR'S DEVILED HAM DON’T expect to equal Wolverine’s amazing surpluses in any other work shoe. No indeed ! ON LY Wolverine SHELL soles and the uppers made of Shell Horaehide triple-tanned by a secret process, so it’s soft as buckskin. 3AKIHG HENS KS GROUND BEEF .... ,... PULLEY EGGS CHcESl O,D» ro. FOBUCATIOV 59c . . bn mp i 39c BOILING BEEF 37c 5’c . A9c SHRIMP OCEAN PERCH FILLETS 15c Famous Ann r ELBOW MACARONI 17c nlw—jane PEANUT BUTTER •k GELATIN DESSERTS 52c SPMIKLE PUDDINGS 3».. He SAHO MESSING GRAPE jaiY Why don’t you, too, enjoy these surpluses that ONLY Wolverine can give you? Come in soon and try on a pair. Parker SPLIT TO? BREAL 10c HOME STYLE DOFIJTS S 49c UUMEL P£rAN ROLLS r*. isc DINNER ROLLS JELLY ROLL ... 33c SOM RYE BREAD CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES A 39c A Blend to Suit Yoor Taste! EIGHT 0-C10CK A Dr 12 12.25 RED CIRCLE ?k S gtlA^CUr-RATE BOKJUt &*rty 67c PORK LIVER . . Me LONGHORN CH”SE W 67c 44c CHEDDAR CHEESE fUHKEH.u"TH Me ttl SLICED BACON 39c COLBY CHcESE a. HALIBUT STEAK CORNED BEEF 9 - 69c lla.luir. Hann . 5’c aiiLKEN Tangy, Quick-Molting Chaexa Food! AMERICAN CHED-C-BIT BEEF ROAST bjE’iSt'biXa FANCY IOCU. FAH MATT FRYING CHICKENS n. 55c SMALL LEAN. READY-TO-EAT STRONGHEART SHOESTORE DOG FOOD St. .c. 19c rh.ll, H FFIUk.ll. J.4.. H •/IF WITH SACK O’ SAUCE SUNBRITE OSCAR MAYS WIENERS CLEANSER SWFETWRT SOAP £ 79c 1£ SIH DJI AJ..X LA CHOY CLfANSa BEAN SPROUTS 12< 2 N.. r cans �.Mrs. DeLong Dies For Men and Women The New Fall Patterns Ara Hera Phone 2716 for No Obligation Fine Made To Measure Clothes Harold E. DeVany SECTION TWO— PACKS 1 to 4 HASTINGS MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR | aunt, Mn. Emma DeLong. who passed away Monday at the home of her son, Fred DeLong, in War- Dr. J. F. Hatton Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Manni Will Donald Fedewa s Returns for 4th Celebrate 50th Anniversary Sept. 19 Brother Injured Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Mannl. of 535 W Bond street who are wellknown throughout Barry county, will At th? r*£ent annual Cnnf^en/v celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of Unlted BreUiren minister. She was held in Detroit. Dr. J. P. Hatton their wedding next Tuesday. 93 in June. was returned lo Hastings for hia ! Dick Tamburo. younger brother of a delegate to the General Conference of hia denomination, which will meet Tamburo during the 1948 season, at Davton. Ohio. November 10-20. Friends and relatives are invited prospect for the IBM Spartan team delegate te a Gtnlo call during those hours The Mannl*. since their mar­ riage on Sept 19. 1900, in Grand Rapids by the Rev. Adrian Kriekard. We Have Some Real Bargains in REAL ESTATE Read, Inspect and Buy: NICE, MODERN FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, home in 2nd ward, hat two bed-oomt, living room, din.ng room, kitchen and bath, new A COTTAGE ON GUERNSEY LAKE, three large rooms and screened in porch. 24' x 24' built in 1945. •» wired already for the electricity, completely furnished, boat, already financed all but $400. total pr.ee is$2,100.00 FOUR ACRE PLACE in Woodland Twp. has 7 room house, has elec­ tricity. basement barn, 30 x 36. $2,750.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in 1st ward, two apartments besides a place to Year in Hastings 714 E. Grand street, was elected First Alternate Lay Delegate to the Gen­ eral Conference. This is quite a distinction, as the practice lias been to elect only men to tills responsible position. Mother of Barry Residents Dies ..$5,200,00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, four rooms and bath, two ..$7,350.00 fences, some pine tree*, light* and running water, for $2,500.00 AN EXTRA NICE COTTAGE at Cun Lake down on "The W.gwsms" has three double bedroom* on second door, glassed in porch, double garage, hot water tank, fully furnished, for $9,000.00 A FURNISHED COTTAGE on North end of Long lake. Hope Twp . lot 50 ft. wide on lake, cottage furnished, close to highway M-43. price_$3,000.00 76 ACRE FARM in Castleton Twp . has good eight room house, wind­ mill. lights, electric pump and pump jack, basement barn, 36 x 50 granary, chicken house, garage, brooder house, good young orchard, small lake on it. on school bus route, telephone. 5 miles from Nash­ ville. all for only . .$6,500.00 He attended the She b survived by her husband and three daughters. Mrs. Margaret Price, of Hastlnes; Mrs Mary Faster, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Agnes Smelker, of Freeport; six grandchil­ dren. and a brother. Byron Rowhder. of Caledonia. Hastings Student To Attend MSC Freshmens Camp Grand Rapids. Mr*. Jack Wlngerden is leaving tomor- 1 row for a three-day freshman camp at Clear lake, sponsored by the YMCA and the YWCA of Michigan State college. There will be 70 boys and 70 girls at the camp. Jack goes to East Lansing Sun­ day to begin his first year at MSC where he will major in Hotel Ad­ ' ministration. Gun Lake Chamber FLEECE ? prices 19c I nu>i time before his acreams brought help, and during the wait the baler roller* were still i revolving on his legs Bute Police brought a gas torch and part of the Since his admission to the hos­ pital it was necessary to amputate the left leg below the knee, and his brother reports that there Is a question of whether the other leg 2.00 Matchabelli Cologne Special$1.50 1.00 Barbaaol Shave Cream89c 60c Wildroot Creamoil ,_53c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste _43c $2.00 Amity Leather Billfold 98c MARRIAGE LICENSES Arthur J McCall. Hastings.. pearl McCollum. Hastings.. Russell B Nash. Hasting*. Lils E Hallock. Hasting*.. .... Basilio Antonio Lerma. Edenburg Squibb ASPIRIN^ Elizabeth Gallegos, Karnes City, IOTTLE d IN 79 Bennie Lee Kenyon, Nashville. Lob Fay Iler, Nashville Jack E Smith, Hastings .. Beverly J, Johnson, Hastings. . 17 Ben-Gau FUNERAL Complete Funeral Services A refreshment and wl.tl commit­ tee wa* appointed by Mr* Percy Mrs Warner Denton la returning Rosa arting a* chairman, assisted bv the last of the week from a ten- Mrs. Lyle Buttery and Mr*. Cleo day visit with her son. Warren Cor­ Sornbury. nell in Richmond and with friends The next regular meeting will be tn Muncie. Ind. ■ keeps GOLDEN Mannl Mr Mannl Is a life member of tlie Masonic Ledge and Mrs. Mannl is a life member of the GES. at the present time serving as chaplain of the GES chapter here From IBM to about 1903. he was a member of the old Michigan SUte troops After being sheriff. Mr. Mannl was a special officer for the Amerl-I can Railway Express company in Grand Rapids and then tor four years was police chief In Ea*t Grand Rapids. He is a member of the Guy V. Henry Camp No 3. Spanish-' American War veterans, and Mn. Mannl Is a member of its auxiliary ■ ■■« war Min. fiu.ri Milt Tipton. of Fallon Nev., who flew here last Friday lo be present for the golden wedding, and Mra. Pauline rwgrrn, <11 inrr vuy. who wui rw The unnual meeting of-the Gun ’here «Im» Their miu are Edward Lake Chamber of Commerce was i Mannl. of Hastings, and Gordon, h.l.t ., a — ., I.-a'. ' of Granite Fa 111 Wash., whn Fall*. who earn* came held al Sweetland'a Resort Tuesday home September 3. He had been hi evening of last week Alaska. They have 10 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Hugh Oallager was elected to the board of directors for a term of one year. Robert England and Glen Pure for, two-year term* and C Baldock and Kenneth Gates for three year term*. Ninety-two new members have b*rn added to the organisation so far tn the current membership drive ,4 LyUMcnrs While Baling Hay Name Officers of ONE OP THI REST EIGHTIES in Carlton Twp . all modern five rooms ms. living , barn 30 Mannl. Mrs. Fred Batey. 65. of the Bowne Center area who woa well-known In He first worked tn the old Kitchen this vicinity, died in St Mary's hos­ Cabinet factory which was located pital at Grand Rapid* Saturday. ... SI0.500.00 .$10,500.00 NeQle In Grand Rapids mum storm priced jt only .. formed church, have taken part tn many acllvltle* Mr. Mannl M a (ormer Barry county sheriff, former City marshal, former chief of police of East Grand Rapids, a Past Master of the Has­ tings Masonic Lodge, a Past Patron of the Order of Eastern star, a vet­ eran of both the Spanish-American and World War I and a former member of the American Legton where Tyden park is. and later worked for the Grand Rapids Book­ case a Chair company He left the Bookcase company to take the City marshal's job in 1906. Donald Fedewa. of Route 5, Has­ and resigned that post to become tings, wa* seriously Injured Satur­ Barry county undersheriff on Jan 1. day. September 3, when pulled into 1BW He was undersheriff Aar four a lulling machine on the Paul BroHe held the sheriff's poet during sany farm, vast of Lansing on 1915. 1916. 1017'and 1018. US-16, where Be has Ion/ been em­ ployed. HOME Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Ing. Oun lake at 8 pm, October 3. xn. dining $3,700.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE In 1st $7,000.00 WE HAVE A TWO ACRE PLACE with all modem, twobedroom house. SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward fa real homey home), one large bedroom up. h** stool and lavatory up and two bedroorps down, full bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, an extra room, hardwood ..$9,000.00 A NICE LITTLE COTTAGE al TJwt new Phtlco electric refrigerator, inn chair*, etc. Boat, everything for ... .. $2,200.00 ANOTHER NICE COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thornapple lake, this one WOODWORKERS OF ALL TYPES WANTED Mrs. Glenn Allen Heads County Extension Council Why do informed buyers Mrs. Glenn Allen, of Middleville, was recently named chairman of the Barry County Home Extension coun- From Machine Room to Finishing Room TOOL GRINDER CLEAN-UP MEN DOOR HANGERS like to finance their Nashville, The Council has tentative plana to hold the annual Achievement­ Rally program In October, and fur an officer-training meeting on No­ vember 2. MU* LaVrme Trevarrnw, home demonstration agent, reports cars thru our bank? $2,900.00 FITTERS A SWELL LOT of 1'4 acre* on a well drove which cost $130.0 $500.00 I ROOM HOUSE on good location, real close In. living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, full basement, full lot. garage, all modem, furnace, bath, etc., priced at---- ---------------------- $9,000.00 StX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward has three bedroom*, full bath, furnace Also Machine Room $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, new roof, bath, garage, corner lot. all for 1.7.r$5,400.00 Writ. pr Coll AN EXTRA GOOD BARGAIN In a year round cottaf bath, utility room, oil burner and drums, big lot 80 foot frontage, forI...$5,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, three room*, two porches, screened in. completely furnished and boat goes with It, at $2,600 00 AT GUN LAKE DUFFYS POINT we have two very nice cottage*, made only $5,750.00 67 ACRE FARM. 714 mile* north of Hastlngi, ha* a large modernized Foreman Good working conditions WILCOX-GAY Corporation Phone 485 Charlotte, Mich. The Vermontville Rural Agricul­ tural school now has seven buses transporting 350 rural student* to and from school Drivers this year are Oliver Weil­ er. Seeley Logo. Clifton McDonald. Theron Slade, Clyde Benton, Claud Smuts and Leonard Joppie. FIRST They want to deal with a local . . . high character Institution . . (, ythere Bank Plan Loans Cost You manner. SECOND THIRD They want to get the dollar savings our •yatem provide*. They want lo establish a credit rating with our bunk . . . credit whl^hjhey can draw on at some future tlay. —1 AND BUSINESS MEN . . FOURTH . They want the satisfied feeling of having made n loan In the right way ... at Can Save 10% to 20% the right place . . . with right payments aulted to their purse and security. on all office supplies. typewriter ribbons, mailing $5,500.00 buying from as. $11,000.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE seven room and bath, in first ward, has room, dining room, kitchen, musk room, and eat. full basement, with shower and wash $9,500.00 TEN ACRES in Carleton Twp.. 6 room house.- lights and running water, barn 16 x 20 attached chicken coop, garage, for------- $4,500.00 A NICE FOUR ROOM HOUSE, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen, basement, has light*, city waler, stool and lavatory, full lot. new $3,500.00 HERE'S WHY — we hove no outside salesmen taking up your time, and building up selling cost Buy office supplies direct from us and save-the commission the out-of-town dealers pay the salesman. It is just that simple. FINANCE YOUR CAR THRU OCR BANK Loaning Money Is An Important Part Of Our Business FOBTABL1 TYPEWRITERS; Cororw end Remington- Rond. All ore new models and good machines. RUBBER STAMPS ESTATE KER all transactions are done In true hanking BUSINESS OFFICES $1,000.00 and one down and living room, dining room, kitchen and another apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen, oil floor register, bath is fust stool which is shared, 2 stall garage, large krt. all for $3,200.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up. living Vermontville is Transporting 350 School Pupils HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Tito Ttort oj Continuant Sorties" PBONESi UM . 2103 lit I Court St. City PatklM lM HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. IM* FAQ* TWO Hastings Host to Eaton Rapids Inaugural Grid Tilt 'Saxons Hope to Repeat Win Ov er Fleel Grayhounds Kickoff Slated for 8 p.m. |!nder Johnson Field Arr»; Co-faipluina Miller. Altoft To lx*ad Blue A Gohl Squad The Hastings High Blue At Gold football team will make its 1950 debut on Johnson field Friday night against the Eaton Rapids Grey­ hound* in the Inaugural clash ot an •eight-game schedule. The kickoff is To Have Shorter QlMZtt TK1DAT Baton BaBMs at HASTINGS. WOODLAND at NASHVILLE. OsUabtiri at KELLOGU HOBNCrS. I VEBM0NTVLLL8 al LAKE ODESSA. ’ CALEDONIA. Season This Fall Michigan waterfowl hunters will open the season several days later Utla year, have five to seven day* less hunting Lime, but unchanged bag and posscuion limit*. Tlie conservation department an­ nounces huntera operating tn the upper peninsula can begin stalking ducks, geese 'except Ro**’ geeaeh coot, sora Tail, other rails and gallimiles beginning at noon, October 13. In the lower peninsula, the waterfowl season opens slmuiten- Vermontville High Playing Football For First Time Vermontville High school lad* are playing football this year far lhe. m>u is building his squad. first time Coach Bob Gellna ha* The other lettermen are Harris about 27 boys interested. Everett. ’ Norman . Ziegler. Gerald MUch and Archie.VoUard. fames, and VermontvIUe’s • home" Both Coach Hanson and Coach Paballs are singing the Mime old Naahvlile's newly lighted athletic letrain sung by mentors annually field. opening gnrnc is Friday. Sept I But both .squads have been prac­ 15.The al Lake Odessa: Sept. 22. Belie-' ticing hard for three weeks in prepa­ ration for' the clash that yearly vue. there. Oct. 5. Dimondale, at Nashville: Ort 13. Woodland, at: opens the two schools’ schedules IjuU year Hasting* revrroed a Woodland laflrrnoon game'; Oct.; 30. Portland, at N.-irhviUe; Ort. 37.' Greyhound*. 8-6, in the final Nashville, at Nashville, and Nov, 9.' Olivet at Nashville Hasling* had t Teams Chalk October IS. Throughoat the state Evelyn James bring forced to pilch four night in a row. Piston flint won the District crown by de- Story. Gloria Brockway, Mary Steinke. Jan Brockixsra Lillington and Manager Reynolds. Judy Ransom i» the bat firL—Photo by Barth Studio. Woodland Travels /-// Hoys Awarded Former Champs B'eeA- at Camp To Vie for 1950 To Nashville for And in 1948 a fleet scatback by Two Barry county 4-H club mem­ the name of John Engle played a bers this week are at lhe Higgins major part in handing the boys ai l-ike Conservation camp as an award on the hilltop a 25-6 drubbing. That for their club activities. Edward name boy will be playing right half ' All high school fiMitbail team* in' Schlutt, club agent. reporter tomorrow under the local arcs. thL- area, with the exception of! Engle started against Hastings last Middleville, will open their seasons I year but was injured in the game Itnutr 1. Hastings. and didn’t see too much action He’s The Bliss bowling league swung tomorrow with Woodland traveling: back and ready lo go. Coach PabalL* Into action Friday night with 12 to Nashville, Grant to Caledonia |i Both boys were awarded the honor Vermontville to Lake Od«-**a and through their all-around 4-H told The Banner teams rolling. । Galesburg to meet lhe Hornet-- from i achievement* and for theig conserNot only will Engle see that Four team* made grand slams. | the Kellogg school neat Hickory , vatlon project work They left Mon­ Grand Slams in ■Dmetable map* showing shooting hours for every part of the state will be available in all district and regional office* of the conservation department not later than the lust week ot this month. Department points out that afteh opening day. the lower peninsula starting hour for small game will be 7:00 am. Woodcock hunters will have the same season dates as last year. Above tlie Straits the regulation hunting period runs Oct. 1-20 while below the Straits the regulation hunting season Is Get. 15-Nov. 5. Woodcock may be hunted until sunset while hunting for other migratory birds must cease one hour before sunset. Opening Clash -Two- former Hartings golf cham­ pions. Dwight Fisher and John Hop­ kins. will meet Sunday mofning iind afternoon tor the 1950 cham­ Four geese except Ross’ geese may pionship of the Hastings Country be taken in one day or hejd tn pos­ club ft will be a 36-hole match. session. of which two may be Can­ Fteher took the club champion­ ada or white-fronted geese, or one ship in IMS and Hopkins wore lhe of each. day and art- tn return Saturday. | Corner* ' In addition. 25 American and red­ IMB. Coach Ralph Banfield’s Na*h- | _ breasted mergansers, singly or in 1. Pattern shop drubbed the Bit*Hopkins moved into the final* by the aggregate, may be ta^en in a rillr Tiger* will open a nine-game . |y | defeating, Fred Meyers, 7-5. carding day. with no limit to th* number *chrdulc facing Coach Hd<m BaiTV IjCHSUe three from Side Floor. Rnttke'* Woodtemi Wildcat*. i J C seven birdies In Ute match: He had which may be held In posararton In other games. Production won previously defeated Gordon Crothera, after opening day Dally bag and The Tiger* .should rrlgn ns lav;-! pl CP Gl„fpJ the first two from Lathe and Ac­ 1- up on.the 20th possession limit for coots continues lt<* having more cx|>ericiice on tlie I IclY Uli kJKllVU counting took the last tun from gridiron behind them but Conch j Fisher blasted hia way into the nt 10 bird* as does lhe limit of 25 J Repair Engineering. finals by defeating John Gallagher. sora rail*. Bag and possession limits Few found the pocket. T. Ogden 2- 1. Gallagher had defeated Einar for the woodcock are the' some, four posted n 220-55!’. Frank Wcyernun Hl* lineup includes Melvin Bur-• ^hidni«f ntewtrr iw. Frandsen. 4-3, after defeating Bob a day. eight in possession a 195-502, R Clinton 179-50 McWebb. Fisher defeated Les Haw­ Final ruling on maximum per­ Oaks 181-521. John Havens 199-510. thorne In the first round, 2-1. and missible hunting periods and bag K. Stamm 212-548, Harry Burke riivrtt hack*' iiennls Hate* Donald ^orners *as r"incd oul Sunday so Pete Lubienlecki one-up. limits is made by the U. 8. Fish .. Tca^cU?am 193-529. D. Hilciqngs 188-524 and Dult* and Jerry Han*barger.' guatd.*; | and Wildlife Service. In lhe first flight, Don Herfrird Lurry Brodbeck. Jim Ford. Dean ,®a"> Bateboll league fans Bev Drake 171-404. With exception of a two-day low and Dr. Ray Finnle are to playoff of waterfowl hunting in the loafer Hagar and Tom Sutherland, tackle*: > ,‘r’“ Sunday. for lhe championship. IDetiHi* Campbell, center; Gordon *''1 onrt 'Zt peninsula —to permit a joint open­ Scyfried moved up by defeating Brown. Rodger Fbul. Lari? Foreman ‘ n Hl,h diamond at ing with the small game season urown, KVUKvr r»ui. LWI* ru.niMui Harry Stuky. 5-3. Stuky had de­ ""iSundav Afternoon 3rd ANNUAL SALES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Saddle Horses & Weanling Colts JAMES SCALLY 5212 Miller Rd.. Kalamoxoo "Auctioncci — D. j. Wright, Mendon, Mich. Clerk — Ray Stowcl* f.“.S" .urud ... u» members are Jerry Coppe.u. Lorry । Durkee. Richard Karrar. Dick Rich-j rained-out contest by loading the bases in the first frame with none ard- and Rodney Jordan After Naannue. Nashville, Woodland wooamno .ora goes uto Dimondale September 22. entertain* * X Belk vue mid Vermontville on sue- • tverb* for Hickory Corner* and !Xhe then goes to ‘port. i.JWth Craig and Jasper Armtntrout land October 18. 1* hart to Lake',OT Cloverdale. on October 27 and entortalnsj................... .......... ...................... — 1 Olivet vember 3 captain. Ralph Shumaker; Ted McCoach gene O. Kolnch is mak-1 Connell, left half, and Jphn Fric. in* ills d.r..t in local grid circle*; quarterback. Unemen showing some and rcportilhut the Kellogg Hornet, promise include Rogea SUilt* and ’ * Friday when Row i Jerry Harmon at guards. DefeiMvely, Harrison, a I terman and promining Harold Newburn and Robert Dove, tackles, have shown improvement. Lake Odessa L* boosting a strong week'- He received a slight concus­ sion in --------‘ , team working out under Coach Wall Abbott and Aaalstanl Couch Dean pitaliml t(f n period: Coach itnch reports no positions | cinched and aJI candidates ored against Vermontville which I* for regular bet th* Play- fielding an eleven for the first time Coach Bob Gellna. who has guided include the fullback and the Vermontville lad* lo great liruihte in baseball and basketball. Is handling the football coaching chores. Coach T K Auwxier promise* Grant a rugged welcome Friday with returning strength concentrated in Hie line Coach Auwater lost strong boys through graduation leaving his ends and backfield weak but it’s u safe bet that other lads have been Broomed for lhe positions. YOUR SAFETY A nd Those Who Hide W illi You feated Roy Hubbard, 1-up on the 20th. and Paul Fhulkner 1-up tn 19, Finnle moved up by defeating Laberteaux. In lhe second flight malche*. Dr. A B Gwinn and Chester Hodges will play for the crown. Hodges moved into the finals by defeating Mike Bartak. 4-2. and Dr. Gwinn defeated Bill Bradford. 5-4. Bradford had wi>n over Phil Mit­ chell. !-up. and Gwinn had defeated Larry Wieland, 4-2. Stanley ”tke'’ Thompson. K-B Suppljr hurler, was a. casualty tn the Ring Id the Invitation tournament Wednesday of last week. In the sixth inning, Thompson had singled and went to second on Stu Benedict’s safety. On an gUetupled steal, Thompson was racing to third a* Catcher Carl Seger threw inside to Jack smith on third. Thompson looked for the ball Just in time to get It flush on the chinHe spent the night al Pennock hospital and was released after Xrays revealed no serious Injury. Thompson's Injury forced Pitcher Francis Goggins to chuck the re­ mainder of the tourney. K-B won the crown. BE SURE SAFE DRIVE IN FOR OUR CHECK-UP OF THE FRONT END OF YOUR CAR PPCC AND ADJUSTMENT! FOR^A LIMITED TIME ONLY. NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE . . . WITH EACH I it .1 ! Bonnet & Gown, the Strand and Tlie Banner lassies snagglcd all four pointe Monday night when they made grand slams in the opening matches of the Women’s City bowl­ ing league. The league, rather than paying oH on the percentage of games won and lost this year, is figuring in point*— one point for each game won and a pottrt for high total pins. The B & G ixng walloped DeVany’i. Strand drubbed Keegstras 1435 S. Hanover - At Shrincr conservation department has gone along with maximum permissible season and bug limits Mr and Mra William Wilkinson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bacon, ot Worcester. Mas*. for sev- The Machine room keglers and Hi* Pattern shop lads got oft to a good start Tuesday night in the Piston Ring bowling league when they snagglcd all tour points by winning three games and high total pins. Oakmasters. Consumers and East Bide Lumber all picked up three pointe Tuesday night roiling In Recreation league No. 3. Oakmaste.-s took two gam®. from LyRxrkm. Consumers a pair from Car Seal and East Side two from DeVany’s. PHOHI 2585 B. I. PECK 429 S. Michl,,, BERT BENHAM MASS!* FLUMIH Roper Goa Ranges . . Dry Gob Bottled Gat . . Standard Plumbing Fixture .‘/SGjierfex Winter Air Conditioning Furnaces. A complete stock of Plumbing and Heating Equipment Fixtures Phone 2829 112 E. Court St. Waft?™/: FARM wHOME other malche*. The top bowlers started off where they left off last spring. Bill Ayres tvwted a 200-557. Homer Reynolds 227-538, Jim O’Connor 190-535 and Mike Reynolds 900-514 REPAYS Anticipate Your Need!, Order Now AND SAVE! THIS IS A SPECIALTY IN OUR SHOP... A crew of trained maintenance men is at your SERVICE! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State Sl iweir service Piston Ring Keglers Post Good Scores ORSON E. COE SALES YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER farm equipment Three Win Three If you've been holding upbuild­ ing plans waiting for prices to come down — wait no longer. You can count on us to give your building problems prompt, expert attention . . . you'll get TRUCKS PHONE 2553 - FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE WIPEA Coffee shop. Vonda Keefer posted the top series —500—on a high game of 190. Avis Gaskill rolled high single game. IM. and finished with 497. Lucille WlUHte chalked 498. Bev Freeland 479. DorLv Cappon 455 and Emma Payne 465. dodge FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT kilt, of Grand Rapids last Thursday. Win in Openers SSRVfCfjfQ STEERING GEAR CHECK Mrs. LeRoy Saline. Mrs. Harry Gaskill and nephew, William Purdy, of Detroit, and Mrs. James Mead, of Hastings, called on the latter’s daughter. Mr. and Mrs Lee Lara- Strand, Banner of the Steering Gear and Front End of Your Car! a strong starting squad. The tenta­ tive starting lineup Includes Don Fox. Robert Moore. Ed Kauffman. Albert owne and Henry Humphrey, with other boys showing considerable promise. Tlie team goes to Ada on September 21 and on September 30 Parnell St. Patrick’s plays it Free- Bonnet & Gown, Depends on the Mechanical 7 Freeport High school will play Ils first six-man football game of the seaaon Friday night under the lights at the Freeport softball field against an Invading Schoolcraft team. Coach John VanOeveren has been drilling and without a handicap. Campbells took a pair from Piston Ring. Stale Insulation two from Ice Club Golf Crown Bliss Loop Openers lettermen lb ted in the Greyhound’s startinc lineup. Neil .Withesow. who played a whale of a game against Hastings la-4 year at left half, will be In at quarter­ back Ron Larkins w.ll be at his familiar right tackle »pot and Gerald Gruber b> back in the pivot position Coach Pa balls expects an especially good performance from a Sophomore back. Hili Cataline at lelt half, and Vern Smith at fullback ' He will mis* speedy Bruce Higgins Mike Van Loon and other boys who • (Continued on Page 4. Sec. ’J.» Fretport High Plays 6-Man Grid Game Tomorrow Waterfowl Hunters ‘‘Ike’ a Casualty Football Roundup Phone 2837 Whether you're planning a hen house or barn ... big job or small job — call or im foe help. NOW IN STOCK Silo BARN SASH Phone 2938 or 2962 Roll Com Cribbing Roof Coaling Tough, asphalt base. 5 gal- $345 Ion drum. t & HARDWARE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVR8DAT. SEPTEMBER 14, *M9 K-B Whips Lake Odessa to Take Invitational Crow Commercial Wheel ^Hastings in Second With Assist by Dowling, Ionia Central Mich. Standings Begins Rolling RX. MtrcktnU . The Commercial bowling league _ got underway Thursday evening with East Side Lumber taking three games from Cities Service, Middle­ •DewUag ville Engineering winning three from 1 Bar use . . Burkholders. Goodyears walloping 0ru4 Hotel Hastings and Roush Tailors snuggling a triple-win from Trio MEIULTI IdUIT 8UKDAT cafe. J. Norman started the season off with a sizzling 205 middle game and a and z-<aiuuu> Franklin wulwiui Beckwith ■ 556 300 total turn xuu burned the lanes his first game for a 214, followed with a 178 and ended .... -___ _ .... with 203 for a 503 aggregate. Other good scores Included Clark O’Donnell's J15-577. Bob Moore’s 200­ 531. M. Campbell’s 310-525. Merle Haines’ 104-533, Bill Hackney’s 1B1- Win, 7-1, to Take Title For ’50 Season Boat Pilot Fined For Operating Craft Carelessly «u0 Bruce Bablaln, 22. of Lansing, paid a fine of 125 plus 85.45 court or>d4 here Saturday when he pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Adeibert Cortright to a charge of care less operation of a motor boat. 0AMBS 8UMDAT HssUags *1 gMiasc . ,i 5 plaint signed by Jette Afman. ot lain had drhen hia boat within _ _ .... __ „ Harry lams* ?*V,e Goodyear s 304-557. J. Gallagher t <180-516, ao.lkia Roush's ata children. 510. Rhiinntini Shannon's 1OA. 196­ The incident occurred September 550, Woodmansee's 504. Allerdlng's 3 on Gun lake 500. and Sandefur's 514. operation of a boat l<xl-e<i uvahvt I a man tn Barry county this season. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Kk_U.LV WT YM All! took the title in the District division tourney held Sate' Hatt Case Lap of Luxury Mr andi Mrs. Leon Fuhr. Mr and Mrs. Myron Mason and Mrs James Mead returned Thursday from a two weeks’ fishing trip to Straw­ berry. lake. AVONDALE PEACHES ■ALVES, SLICE! EEfiULAI RETAIL No 2*4 «*n TOURNAMENT RESULTS Applet, Bartlett Peart & Plumt SAVE! cue HILTON ORCHARDS 29« 2.99 49c KROGER FRUIT COCKTAIL PORK & BEANS ««“ KROGER PEAS SMALL Be. 303 ua GRAPEFRUIT ftcTiow ASPARAGUS IU HEES - CUT GREEN BEANS cut.. ’^. TOMATOES *“UT’ ••- * “ KROGER HOMINY *-’*«•EMIT MIE to. 393 cm PEAS 2 cm KROGER KRAUT h. HALF RETAIL IEGULAR CASE on U.S. 16 —— SAVE! 69c 19c 17c 17c 15c 15c 13c 11c 11c 11c 24c -.2.19 23c—■ 1.19 23c 2.59 23c 2.59 12c 12c 2 — 27c 1.49 2 - 25c 1.39 2 - 25c 1.39 10c 1.09 2 dor For Final Vieti Victory I Winner* Squeak Past Platon Ring, Then Defeat Lake Piiinp lo Move Into I ' Hastings, taking a forfeit Sunday from Grand Ledge and receiving aMlsu from Dowling and Ionia which upset Charlotte and Port land Blue Sox. now resta in second place In the second half standings of the Central Michigan baseball league. Finals on John«on Field K-B supply with Francis Gogglmfl hurling six-hit ball, came througM I for it* second tournament cham-1 pionship Friday night by whipping! 1 the Lake Odessa Auto Parts, 1-3, tel I take the Hasting* Invitational crown! K-B Last month *u< rewfully I would give Manager Paul ’•Lefty’ | defended IL* Haxtingw Ctaaa (" title. I 1 Friday night's score was Identical While Dowling and Ionia s Pexhke utth the count the K-B lads chalkeJ Packers were defeating tnoir o, ,e,- U[) Ttnirsdav night iigalrrt Lakel nenta. Claude plants Portland Mrr- pm,,,, t0 move into the finals. 1-31 ehanu went to town in the fourth OogglM was on the mound that! frame of their game at riartiu. .n-ihJtht. too, and allowed Just flvJ Merchant* piled up seven runs in btnglev that inning .0 come from beiunu ai.u ■ n w,\ a for the cham-l defeat Saranac. 7-1. • pjondtlp K-B drew first blood when! Ine win gave the MerchanU com- Oord.>n Sothard walked and then] plete poaMValonol the C ntra. M.-..-, came in on Ktu Benedict’s single to] igan crown The xaine aggtraatiun ,lw lhr vlrtou a t.o In>ritn m the| took the first half ihunipion.-Jup and made Manager Plant the only pilot to ever win a league pennant milt* wed of 50 Phone Alto 2521 (At the tile of the airplane. Enjoy Sentinel’s ft/fW /6 Ttf Operates When Others fa/! the game under a barrage of hlte. Bill MacKinnon started for Ionia and tasted five and two-thtrd* inn­ ings Dick Warden relieved him and pitched until the game was called after the eighth. w Wlrorrk clouted Ionia's first round trip with one on. then VanVIeck followed with the sacks empty. /Juy V. S. Saving! Banda Forrest Schondelmayer Phon* '3986 Hostings CHERRY BLOSSOM PORK LOIN ROAST uurps^ 49c FIRM - YELLOW moke walls and ;H BANANAS woodwork stay new! ! ■ learor Pirliircs 49c 49c Potatoes 15-‘39c Spare Ribs with ffyt&aba'; MELLO-GLOSS 7 BIB CUT lb MICH U.S. NO I - 91 a. hj 21.99 SMALL SIZE RIIS ICiiih-in Pork Livers Sausage HOME GROWN *“* SLICED OR PIECE HIE POM lb HERRUD'S - 1 LR ROIL 53c 0nions^*25-99c FIRM plus fed. tax Aiilrtiiialis- lulling Ring Bologna* 49c Cauliflower -23c WAIN'S - GRADE NO. I SWIFTS OZ PEANUT BUTTER Q -m. HOME GROWN -tARGE. WHITE MODESS A8MOUB ISO SOFT) $1.27 Therei no other finith any­ where like Lowe Brotherg Mello-Gloss for putting an end to dull, "washed-out" walls and woodwork! Durable Mello Gloss «fay« fresh and new looking even after re­ peated washings. One coat covers most surfaces! Dries to ■'smooth. long wearing finish that deans like magic! •All Mello Glow colors are Style-Tested—determined Credit? Why Sure! , DASH DOG FOOD 2 -29c \nt«*niui «> 5c 33c Cabbage ■ I I mound fur the Merchants, allowing , Just five nils Elmo Baker did a I until the fifth frame. good Job against the heavy Merchant L. Banietl bore down on K-B ln| butsmm, giving up eight suietu-.. the .wrtmd and It was three up and three down but in lhe fourth two! bits produced four runs for the champs. I The buttle that gave the MrrGoggins «tarted the big frame with chants the championship was the a single. Sot ha rd walked. Dick Bailey .... one ------------------I was safe on a nHscue. Dave Erwin • only to go the ------route. ! At At Charlotte, Charlotte. DuWllnu st—l^e'drrw • —1 DuWllnq shelled another free Urket then BeneWtndri plf the mound utter one diet slammed out a double lo drive1 Two cars were damaged about 8 30 mid two-lhlrd* inning* which gave m three big run*. Irwin went out, Tuesday morning on M-37 west of Manville Whitney’s squml 10 run*, third to second, then Benedict scored here. and 10 hila. Bob Maine relieved on M. ’Squeak ' Vandecar's fleldcFs Undersheriff Bernard Hammond Wendcl and allowed Just two more I choice to give K-B a 5-0 advantage, reported that the accident occurred hits in the six-inning contest. Rod Cunningham hurled -for when Homer Bauchman. 38. Route ------- - ------- -------------Bartlett and Max Decker tallied, 5. Hastings, broke over lhe crest of Dowling and allowed nine hit*. after singling. Dale Bartlett drove Dowling wasted no time against them In with the third straight by Coy M Stowell, 62 Route 1. Hus­ tings, was turning Into the S * S K-B added another run tn the Buit shop on the north side of the highway Charlotte came back and produced fifth when Vandecar came tn after reaching ftrM on a fielder's choice Bauchman hit the brakes and his heavy car slid off the pavement, In lhe second. Dowling again col­ which nipped Benedict at second. striking lhe Stowell machine's rear lected five safclles. and this time Vandecar came in on Ted Burklejs seven runs for their final count fielder's choice. Bailey doubled In the seventh and Damage to the front end ot Chui lotte went scoreless m the sec­ Bauchman'* car was estimated at ond but in the third three hit* pro­ enme in on Benedict * third hit ol 5250 and damage to Stowell's at duced two marker* plMrtotte got • tlie evening In three otHcial trips. 4150 Stowell and William Tinkler. one back in lhe fmirth and two, I-ake-O also tallied once in the nLso of Route 1. were rn mute fish­ more in the fifth—but not enough While Benedict led tlie K-B offen­ ing and were stopping for bait. a* rain halted the clash Dowling had seven men left on sive, Bailey and Vandecar each batted .500 in four trim. base, Charlotte 10 Kiwonis on Top In the preliminary game Friday, Hastings Klwanh club led all t Please turn lo Page 5, this Bec.i Ionia others In Division 3 during July, according to ratings published in the recent edition of the Michigan on the road to defeatinc the Blue Builder Hastings led Grand Haven. 1 Holland. Southkent. Grand Rapid* ’Die Sox chalked a marker In the j •and Muskegon. third and three in the fourth—Ionia . had slapped out four more hits for four more run* in Hint canto. Ionia added two more In the sixth and another in the eighth to win. Tlie 1 Sox scored a run in the fifth, three < in the sixth arid one hi the eighth but the game was called. 1 Ionia sent Ken Pigg t<> the showers after two and one-third Innings. Figg had given up five hits and four i runs Don Mast relieved him. strlkIng uilt the first two barters. He allowed seven hits during the rrmainder of the game. TWO LICHT AND FLUFFT LAYIIS LAYER CAKE 126 | Mishap Causes $100 Damage Mrs. Fraser Ironside has closed her home and left last Thursday for Grinnell, la., where she will be housemother in one of the girls' dormitories at Orinneli college. LATE PEACHES IALF Wf Thornport. Dave Her*ehber<rr. Bark row: Gordon Solhard. Maurice 'Squeak'' Vandecar. Bah Kir. vorn, Dick Gilbert, Ted Darkle and Stu Benedict. SOFTBALL Candidates tor Hastings High fimtball team living outside the Citv are basking In the lap ot luxury— | compared to former years. This «•«»on transportation to their homes after toolball practice Is being pro­ vided by the school. The squad leaves the practice field at 6 05 and the busses leave 021 their routes about 6 45. Formerly the players used to have to gel home “on their own." c CogginsHoldsAub Part^6°Hits modern color trends snd have beautiful rooms that May new looking much longer! Little as 2.67 Wk'y GOODYEAR’BROS1 128 W. STATI ST. M4“«S PHONE 2524 Wai & •II fu Fl FLOO G. 14ZI �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS dsAuh UWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan A„. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds foMfce Z908 Ros. 3918 I ictory P.M n Defeat love Into •n Field inch Goggins a me through merit cham-i by whipping Parti. 7-3. td itlonal crown] »u< Cewfully ■l**a C title. k»r final ade|aUtratioa X.S'!S AJ Waterbury Furnaces fas-Oil-Coal ja& I Repairs and Parts installed for all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT WTI t^Er.-t ,~t. k land. rlertrirliy. full G. E. GOODYEAR 'ciAWO.' HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2330 AUCTIONEER LUI your Auction 6ah*4 with DEWEY REED Dales can be made at Balmer office Phone 3487 Hatting*, Mich Th® Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Dick Bailey PHONE 17R1 HICKORT CORNERS AT .MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING HOUSE TRAILERS kr m EXPERIENCED third hit ot ufflclal tripe. FOR LESS MONEY Choose yours from these well known mokes —- FITTER • • • • • LyBARKER'S Phon. 2115 Hailtaf. Home Comfort United Line he raft Trotwood ' At savings of $200 & up HEE ME for your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE Bross Motor Co. General Insurance -IhlLr hU.trK|V-2jli»L fa, 1666 N. Broadway I. R. LAWRENCE LOREN HERSHBERGER ■DBUCATIOM -hlran Tar ProMte Court <’< Harry. <4 aal4 Court. hr!4 al Ike Auctioneer My Mrvica* «o you bogin whan you •mploy ma to conduct your sale. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Calves — Good and cholca$31-$35 medium _$28-$31 Phone Vermontville 2142 d»fi •• Vermontville 2189 night* Aho Phoae 2457 Having* light------------ $28 down i.rrsv' BUYING STOCK EVERY FUBUCATIOH IcMfOO The tr SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hutinp 2581 1 Saturday 1 Through Week Banhold 27-6 .$24-$27 Sheep $ID-$I5 Steers and heifers __ $22*$26.50 Beef cows ___$18-$2I Cutters and $I4-$I8 All forms of Bulls Fkenn 4 Mi l. Insurance and Bonds JERRY Lambs .$20-$24 <k: ANDRUS $23-$24.IO t< roughs and heavies Boars ’’Your Citiscn’s Mon” Phone 2519-_NatT Bonk B*dg. t AUCTIONEER Will have 90 Hereford and Shorthorn feeders, also some ■ blood tested heifers and bulls Friday, Sept. 15. UM your auction uln with LEWIS EARL Phone 8*16 LACEY I auctioneering. Muon City. la. h anyothers ing an d-out” lurable >h and DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR ■ X - Ray 117 E. Ceritar. Phone 2893 OHke on Ground Floor r Dead Stock Promptly Removed F /•’ Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 P List Your Silai With Jrie* to [ finith KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer DARLING & CO PHONE 45015 HASTINGS BENNIE'S of nil lhp.il 4 ptnof RADIO SERVICE Ikr Impre The Radio Hospital Phone 2781 Ultra Modern Equipmant Wo Cell For and Dslhsr $n-$2i -$I2*$14 --$7-$24 l>,klfan ic-rin't. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wo Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK h6mk- BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Croat RaWi HASTINGS 271J Bl (PHONE COLLI ~ .1 CREEK 2*2961 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, .SEPTEMBER U, IMO K-B Whip* tlie fifth and one tn the sixth to Oakmuter* won over Piston Ring. B-B. with Eddie McKeough allowing five safeties. Vern Alierdlng gave up nine hits chucking for Piston Tlie local crew jumped into a 6-1 lead In the first two frames and were never headed. Hugh Johnson rapped out two hiu in three tripo for K-B Kauffman batted .500 for Lake Pump with two for four. Auto Parts nipped Freeport VFW, 6-1. to get into the finals. Bud Schiedt pitched for the winner*, allowing a tne“>y three hits while he and his mates got nine off Harold Eckart's slants. Freeport (cored in the third to lead. 1-0. but Auto Part* chalked three in lhe fourth, two in Woodland was knocked out of the tournament Wednesday night by Lake Pump 11-3. Le* Foreman pitched for the losers and gave up just *lx bingles while Ken Smith, the winning chucker. allowed seven PAGE FITS Hfl fit inns Ifnaf IKlSllftgii lltllfl ... Earl IL Coleman Receives ‘Gold IWedaf Award Earl H. Coleman, well known Hastings insurance man. who rep­ resents the Continental Insurance Goggins allowed 10 blngfe* In company, a member company ot lhe pitching hl* team to the wtn. America Fore Insurance Group, ha* while A Herding permitted seven been presented with the company's gold medal, a token of more than Allerding had trouble controlling 25 years' representation of the com­ the ball in the opening frame. pany. a pitched ball, then Bailey walked. Dave Hcrahbenter was safe on an pany, and accompanied by a letter error, Stan Thompson grounded out from Fmldcnt Frank A. Chris­ tensen. which said: . that Benedict was safe on anolh-r error. All scored without a base hit "R is with great pleasure that my for four runs. However. K-B had associates and t welcome you into I four earned runs to Piston Ring’s tlie "DM Guard"—that association three. • J of loyal agents and company rmployrc* who have been connected wirh companies of th.- Anim a >• -:< 1 Group for at lEisT^ years. ‘ "Our company has grown and prospered greatly during the period of your association with it and we wish to acknowledge ybur contri­ bution to this success. "Wr thank you for your loyalty and -sincerely trust that your splen­ did representation ot this company There arc Iola of things that will continue for many year* to arc Important in compounding u come." prmcriplion. Fine, fri**h ilruga ' Tlie new address of Mr. and Mrs urr necdrtl . . . up-to-llu-niiiiiitr John Nolen who formerly lived in! equipment . . , Inti lite log factor the Boyd Clark house. 633 W. Green, I that make* lhe world of differ­ 1. 413 South East street. ence in llir Phurinacial who know* hia profemion anti known il well. “Know How" ia an im­ portant ingredient in every pre­ scription. Our Pharmacist lias the Anmc how. Depend on him.- 9t'i theKNOW KN that maketthedif/hefence 1 “re nghting It out for the left end | posfuon. and Dave Ruffner U slated graduated, as Coach Hanson will for tlie left tackle post with Doug mi*c Jack Wingerden, Ray Miller. Bradford backing him up. Small but Chuck Annable, Dale Hammond. Jim sturdy Don Hammond may (tart at Radford. Bob Schreiner. Ed Barrett, left guard with Dick Welton his Kingsley Bau’ch. Jack McWebb. Jack nearest competitor for the slot. Gregory and others who slugged it Norm Ziegler is expected to start out on Saxon teams during past <1 center and the powerful ted is seasons. Texpected to give an excellent account Coach Hanson te also minus of himself. Bob Granger Is also doing Newell Heath, counted on for more « good job at center. Melvin Basler great defensive work. Heath had a wlll probably atari al the right guard ------------ <i— >_ .1-position with Charles Davis and I Kaye Brauer giving him a battle te Hanson again will field a team!I foe the X>b and Gerald Mlsch t that should have more power than certain to start at right tackle. Mlsch most opponent.* He still lacXs the Ua streamlined 220 pounds. Other speed that has characterized Hilltop *** Nletoen or Archie Voteard wiU team* in lhe past several years but-'tertat right end Voteard te hand Iwith the spirit shown thus far. the rapP«> through working on an outboys may make up for It. ,b'*‘ the experienced man Coach Hanson has shitted Chuck■ w111 *c plenty of action.. Miller from hte former left tackle । The handrab ot HaxUnr* fan* spot to fullback and the powerful , a ho follow the team can obtain chap could outshine his brother who; their *ra»on ducats from students co-captalncd the 1040 aggregation ' setting them prior to lhe game or MillerS drive.ftn<LnWt5Slyrn«« te, at the ptet Principal George cne of--the mo»l obvious things on Vrldeman has announced. the practice field The complete Hasting* roster Another shift has Chuck Altoft f0u0w,.: calling signals at quarterback Like Lefl rnd»_Davc Steinke.- Ralph Miller. Altoft U in good shape_ Moody. Harry Leonhardt *also left Running with them in the backfield. hlUf, Jun Durham, tarry Rtchard-En.r.» RAMianl at Irtt Half inn ' Jim Adams at right half. Harris Left tackle*- Dave Ruffner. Doug Everett is. working in the fullback Bradford. Wavnr Page slot. too. and has come .a long ways Left guard* Don Hammond. Dick Al Brisito b undrrdudvlng Al- Welton, Andy Stampflcr. Gordon tnfl at quarterback and Harry Barlow Sportswomen Plan 'Family Night' Al Parish House QUICK o h LOAN ■ Mixa Clara Buxh. who haa been1 traveling in the British Die* for two i months this summer, returned to Detroit lut Wednesday. Her mother. I Mrs. Roy Bush, joined her there and MUTUAL FINANCE lhe* •**nl «wral days with Mr and Members of the Barry County < Friday Mrr• — Euitene Bush. Mbs Bush is Sportswomen’s club will meeti rnu.j - - - — - ------M iravliw CORPORATION evening at 6 30 o’clock at the Parish c“\ln^Miindnv Su.nd?>r fnh)r Kalamazno to -house -for thhr ■*--•' ••family h^fln her sixth year as nn Instructor annual __ NATIONAL BANK BUILDING . ... - *t wlw.p.. Iw.. night” event which will begin with, Halting* Micklgaa speech. dramatics and radio. a potluck (upper. lx**lr who caught the largest fish. Roberts Rau Is to presenU usual” entertainment and th£ pro­ gram will include screening of colored slides showing the activities of cotjservatlon clubs in Southern Michi­ gan The slides and talk. as presented by Wendell Ball, of Paw Paw. who is regional viccjircsident of the Michi­ gan United Conservat ion club*. will develop the story ot organized sportstnrn in Michigan from the home town clubs to the Slate anfl National nfflllnte*. fn addition to the activities of conservation groups there will be serial of picture.* on wildlife, wild flowers and bints. Att the picture* have Michigan Of «pecl.il Interest to lhe women ger. Dirk Ashdoii. Rnv A.vplntill i* a ruggrd right half. Right guarai Melvin Basler and children will be the story in Dave Steinke and tavern Bivens Ralph Rearer. Charles Davis. Jack picture* of' Oggie ” and •■Symnnthy." Paw paw's Swan family From neM Right tackle* Gerald Mlsch. Kaye building to maturity will be the Brauer. Wavnr Norn*. Gay Slocutn M> ry of the colored slides featuring Right end*—Archie V^teard. Bob the real Swans Down of the Cygnets NteLven Lavern Bivens. John Myers which arc known as -the softest Left halfback* Jerry Benia rd, things In the world." The pictures are the result of Harry- Leonhardt. Jnc Duffee. Ken several yeam activity and show many Hulbert Right halfback*—Jim Adams. Jack mterv.sts ami projects In the local Drum, Tom Cummings. Ronald Hall and state organization* which have Quarterbaeka--Charles Altnft. Al not been presented before. Bctelto. Luvern Bowman. Al Shaver Fullback*—Charles Milter. Jerald Mother Penalized Merrill. Harris Everett. Mike Moore. Delano Endsley For Letting Daughter Here’s For Your Cereal Or Coffee Valley LAKE ODESSA h/ Drive Without Permit LIVESTOCK AUCTION J*Of» aiglet ii. o an Operated by prJscihption WE DELIVER The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Bchlor spec/AUSTS_ Cbark Allan Cteark MlU.r PHONE 6361 phone 2665 Mrs Emimsdine Prehm. Route 1 Delton, Saturday was ordered- to pay court coals of <3 45 and was placed on probation for 3(1 days and in­ structed by Municipal Judge Adal­ BID C»lalln> bert Cortriultt to pay medical ex­ penses for Dai rail Smith. B. of Prairieville, who was injured in n mishap Sunday afternoon. Septrm- Robert G. Allen Serving in Korea FORREST SCHONDELMAYER wrote in a letter dated September 3 that hr landed In Japan on Au­ gust 28. leaving immediately for an unknown destination which turned out to be Korea. Robert rotated on September D, 194g. find served 15 months m Okin­ awa. He was home in March for 30 days Returning tn hte post in Colo­ rado. he was transferred to Fhrt Relley. Kan. where ho received his sailing orders in August His present address Ls- Pfc Robert Alim 16300414. APO 301, co Post­ master, Sair Francisco. Calif. °^s it’s dodge FOR VALUE! Tlie combined United Brethren < hun-hi i of H.i-.tliic. .uni Iniiu; held a reception for their new "pastor. Rev David L Hiiboni. and Mrs Hilborn. at the Irving hall on September 7. general good time was had with a Hymn sing and vocal selections and | readings. costing far morel Yoh get all the streich-iMit head room, shoulder room, anil Putlgr gggJjtE the pavement and hnspItulixitiR the Ind for treatment and observa­ tion. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock to yield about 6% at current price* and dividend rates Offering by prospectus rirtsfont YOU BUY A PACKAGE OF FACIAL TISSUES _ _ TISSUE DISPENSER Telephone at our expense foe markets for Your Car Bradbury-Ames Co. 626 C.i NitiOR*! Bank Bldg. Telephone 8-1456 l lm.y Drive sntooth* out fall your »mp* aim I starts. And Dodec is bo \ l>.in<fl>- in traffic— in this big new Dodge I fWstone Delores became involved in the mishup when the car struck hr bi- Mr and Mr* Will Richards, of Baltimore ttiwmJilp, were Sunday' visitor* of her sister. Mr. and Mi* laxm Fuhr. DRIVING EASE-/’Amoiu DON’T MISS IT operate the family cir without a Honor Pastor ROOMIER than many car* PHONE 3986 HASTINGS Mrs. Prehm had permitted her Mrs Howard Allen learned <>n Tuerday that her son. Pfc Robert '‘In 5 minutes I can show you why Lea Halt and Half Homogenized Pasteurized Cereal Milk At Your Service EVERY THURSDAY Heavier Creamier Milk HANDLES BIO JOBS WITH PTO POWER to park! WHILE THEY LAST! MAT You could pay $1,000 more and not get all the famous creownc» a™^. ca’» lowest - pricer! auto­ matte transmission! Compare the cost! ( Available on Coronet models, to make your driving even easier. \ FLASHING PERFORMANCE You’ll love that Fiigh-cotnpretsion for flashing pick-up and |w»w er ... de­ pendable |wrfonnaiH-i- at surprisingly ruggedness and proved de­ pendability of this s THIS SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE smart, roomy 1950 Dodge I short A 'Firestone five minutes wilLshow you .this great new Dodge gives you GUARANTEED stretch-out roominess you’d hardly hope to find in more expensive cars. You’ll sec how easy-to-lutndlc a car Factory-Method can be! And the more you drive a Dodge, the more you'll appreciate Hurvuitur Cynadar famous Dodge ruggedness, dependa­ bility and economy. Come in today! Clve us just 5 min­ utes to demonstrate the bigger value Dtxlge gives that puts you miles and money ahead! New Bigger Value VALUE DODGE NEW TRIANS Cupped knives on thia yard-wide cylinder take less power, yet provide big capacity. This combination slicing and throwing action on a wide, thin stream of material handles heavy crops in a hurry. Knives nre kept raxor-keen with built-in |»ower sharpener honed right on the cylinder. The Allis-Chalmera Forage Harvester is built for family farm ownership. No Waiting for help. You catch each cj-op at its peak in quality. It s a 3-way machine which handles: (1) Row crops (2) Wind­ rows (3) Standing grass crops. Applied tn Sound TH Budin « on Your Old Tim. 25% MORE MILEAGE 95 6.00-16 AND TOUR OLD TIRE Just a firw dollars mom than the lowest-priced cars J COMING SOON! "SHOWTIME. U.S.A." THE GREATEST SHOW IN TELEVISION — ABC NETWORK HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St (h*,r SI,M Ah. liw Bl Pt -n "TE - bottled FA RM IMPLEMENTS HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE 111 W. Sl.t. St. FhM. 2708 Ho>hn(l, MUk. �r THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. IMO Sunday auerts of Mr and Mr* F(irm(T YcillkcC Weekend guest* of Dr amL-Mr. Fay D Oretn were Mr. and Mra. 1 l,,V1 * lUinvv J. F. Halton were Mr ^<rid Mr*. • D 'J Paul Peterson. of Muhiwaka. Ind . H L Bill* and Mr. and Mra. Don- rw and Mr and Mr*. A Dean Hatton, ot Orand Rapid*. *" Here, now! Official entry blanks Plead Guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortxight. Drawing S25 Don't mins YOUR chance to WIN one of 600 fully nutumntic BENDIX washer*. Conte in :odiiy for your entry blank- While you're here, we'll tx* glad to give you u free demonstration that will help you write '-our entry. We’ll nImiw you how two million women enjoy wtuhduy leisure and savings the BENDIX way. ' Save time...Save work. Save money... the Bendix way! 30 Acres or 200 Acres for your inspection and Fall Delivery Mra Nellie Coates Ooodrode. «7. a former resident ot Yankee Springs township, died Friday at the Allegan hospital Funeral services were held at the emm-Miller Funeral home tn □ Caledonia and burial was in the Ji *• 0,11 Yankee Sprints cemetery. iih’ r"»’Loi ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker Hastings 4-4917 Office located 79 Highway. 5 mile* ca«t Halting* FOR THE BIG KiX-BENDIX WASHER CONTEST FARMS, LARGE or SMALL - springs Resident Buried Monday READ BANNER WANTS ADS wy wa/t? and 10 grandchildren FREEPORT MILLER’S has the FINE DIAMONDS Wavne Fields and family, of Howanl ", City, were Thuraday overnight guests T. at the home of Mr. and Mra Virgil »• Woods and family. * Mr and Mrs 1 Keith Bass and son were Sunday',, Mrs. Albert Barcroft and Mra. Carl B'ircrofi attended u luncheon at • S • - I . - I She wants NEW BENDIX ECONOMAT FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER . . . with tin* exclusive Rina-Snvvr that navea up to M gallon* of water each washday. Undertow Agi­ tator Washing . .. Finn taway-Fluahaway draining. (Icntli* Mjurrn* drying. Flexible Wondertub guar­ anteed 5 years in uriling. Porcelain tou for extra F Tailored DIAMOND COMBINATION Ind see the peat new niNDIX DELUXE...you may win tne! $100. Fiery diamond in mounting of - 14k LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service jiqwsutHt „ _ _ yellow gold. Matching wedding band. Si.00 A wuk OUR OIL ALWAYS STANDS THE TEST, BELIEVE UB, ITS THE VERY BEST/ >“°"i9AQQ FREE Save yourself time and trou­ ble. Appoint us as your fuel oil dealer. You can depend on us for quality fuel oil, fair prices, and service. ROGERS SILVERPLATE Silverware 6-DUMOND SR $149.50 DIAMOND SOUTAIM •-DIAMOND SET $69.50 $115.95 23-DiAMOND FAIR 12-DUMOND SH 'ANDTs A Special "Thank You" Bonus for your patronage. \co. 2448 (OUST ,M 40 AT HOM, POULTRY RAISERS! DIAMOND RING Before culling, fry WG-LAC! I Cx y ' $59.50 — ,— tAST TWAS •150” Take as long ns a year to pay Cell "SIOW" Pull.H info action . .. Stops up egg production of $14950 fondest dreams Use Your frfra Charge fnr frodi'' good layers Come in and see this beautiful silverware . . . and get complete information about this Free Bonus Offer. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE ( Sales and Service ’2683 KILL ATHI FTK FOOT "T-4-L BEST SELLER" If a pullet his the right appearance and body formation but still is slow in coming into egg production, don't get discouraged and cull too soon. She probably just needs EggLac Pellets for two or three days at noon. Egg-Lac starts the slow layers, increases pro­ duction of better layers—quickly and eco­ nomically. Stop in for Egg-Lac right away. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mkhifm PhoM 2678 I miLLEKS I 118W. STATE STREET �NINETY-FIFTH YEAR \Costly Lesson ."I Canute Appeals Tyler PLaher, 23. of Middleville, re-' r-. , , Thumday were Mr. and Mrs Ralph. u ociTX cL invXd M^and Mr« *Ha had an accident on M-37 west of C'lmilt C'ftllTt vr. S w “L and ^e Ttobe range August 36 and VilLCOH VUUlT luker of Cliadmu “Mr ?nd n‘dnt "pOrl ‘ Rot*rt H CanuU- M’ ot 3518 Glenn Blake Mr»' Mak. WM by officer* street. Kalamazoo. -------.. ______ I. was found guilty of driving while under the Influ­ wddMu.: ence of liquor by a municipal court Jury of four men and two women after an all-day trial Friday. a»>d Mrs. Carl Wais, of Woodland;1 --------------- ------------’ Mr*. Louis Vistas. Mr. snd Mrs. Na­ non Kaplllatles ant| Mr. and Mrs. ' and Mrs. William Morgan spent Adelbert Cortright. Mel Haughty, of Battle Creek. Thursday In Lansing • HX,sl^“Jxus:!^pc£SS1r.is a'",n* wh“*1 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us HOUSE AND ONE ACRE near Bliss. 3 bedrooms, semi modern. H.399.M FREEPORT — 3 bedroom house, aeml modem, furnace heal, garage, nice lot................................................... *3.809.09. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE In second ward, large lot. dose to store and on main street. See this al................. *6400.00 BEDROOM HOUSE, modem and neat, large garare, five rooms and bath down. 3 bedrooms up........................... .M.0M.90 7 ROOMS. Five Including two bedrooms on first floor and two bedrooma up. Worth Jooking at. Will take car or trailer on M4MA8 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE close In Hardwood floor*. fireplace, lavatory down and full balh up. Look this over al ..*3.009.90 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, three up. one down Modem kitchen, dining room, living room and bath, gas floor furnace, attached garage, nice lot ..................................................................(7499.90 »------- 1 ' v hiviu HUU.-W-. uuuuir kb ran e. bam. large hen house, brooder house, lots of frail. A real fruit and poultry farm a*................ .......... (6,150.09 FOUR ROOM HOUSE near Banfield, garage and one acre for onl* ........................................................................................... I34M.M TWO BEDROOM HOUSE well located in first ward. Has late modem kitchen, full bath with built in tub. oak floors up and down, fire place, laundry tubs, shower and floor drain in basement, garage and lot* of shade. Will trade for lanrer house or sell for...................................... (7,000.00 75 ACRES. Assvrla Twp Modem house with 3 bedroom*, baaem-nt bam. larve hen b6use. two-story double garage, eood soil. Would exchange for Battle Creek property up to 873M.M M-37 FRONTAGE south of Hastings, acreage to suit and not priced too high. We will be glad to show you this at any Ums. INCOME — 3 - two room apartments, one four room, oil heal, attached garage, extra large lol at............................. ;..*9,509.09 3 BEDROOM HOCHE In second ward. Seat and lavatory down, full bath up and 3 bedrooms, forced air oil heat, earave. .......................................................................................HAMM BUNGAIXJW, four rocena and bath, full basement, coal furnace. Karxge ................... MAM.M A NfCE BUNGALOW tn country, 3 bedrooms and bath, nice kitchen, dining room and large living room, full basement. some acreage and only .. ... . ________________ *5.500 _ _ _ 90 _ A DANDY YEAR AROUND POTTAGE with a nraie and tola of abode, modem kUcrdsh. dinette, living room. 3 SS°3S here is 5 ROOM YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Clear lake. Dowllnsr. han waler system andtool. ..........____ ____ ........*3490.90 M ACRE FARM about six miles south of Hastings. Good three bedroom house nearly modem, good bam. good soil, elvht was continued. The charge against Canute, who was an Inspector with the state de­ partment of agriculture about 11 years, but who has been suspended since June 34, resulted from a mis­ hap on State street here August 21. Canute was charged with leaving the Hotel Hastings taproom about 9:30. getting Into his car which Hastings. Once before I had lo bld you a farewell—last May after I had finLthed my six-weeks of studies at .say goodbye knowing that I would see Hastings soon again thanks to your kind Invitation and generosity. This time, leaving Is much in which you live, again. I only know that I shall never forget It. tZ7377.77.7J When the University of Michigan Former Residents Observe Jubilee Ing and driving south down the sidewalk. Hia car clipped a hand­ rail of the hotel. He entered State street and started to turn left when Open house was held Sunday. his car clipped an castbound cai driven by Max Myers, 341 W. Mil) August 27. at lhe Eddy homestead on Wall lake to celebrate the gulden street. * wedding anniversary of Mr and Witnesses testified that Canute Mrs. Andrew E. Eddy, of Rapid City. S. D. In the year 1900. Mr. and Mrs Eddy, then a bride and groom, came Canute took lhe stand In hl* own lo the old homestead on their hon­ defense and said that he had had eymoon. Mrs. Eddy was formerly Mix* Irma McKinley, her father room but was not drunk. He said being a cousin of President William he had taken a quantity of aspirin McKinley. ’ tablets, perhaps as many as 60 dur­ Mr. Eddy fefl Michigan for lhe ing the evening to kill the pain At Wall Lake which was caused by a back Injury, and insisted he wasn’t drunk. • Prosecutor Frank Huntley placed cn lhe stand lhe arresting officers. Oene Chlebowski and Richard Sunlor. and Sheriff Leon Doster. Dep­ uty Ray Freeman, Nashville ^Village Marshal Donald Kenyon and Myers, all of whom said that the mah ap- i peered to have been under the in­ fluence of liquor. Other people’s witnesses Included Donald Young, who witnessed the accident; Ollie Coleman, manager of the hotel who testified he ordered the bartender not to serve the defendant any more who was called at Canute's request the night of the accident. Dr. Ciarke slated that in his opinion the man . was Intoxicated | Taking the stand for Canute were Dr. Charles A. Bates, osteopath, of Schoolcraft, who said he had pre­ scribed aspirin for Canute, but not In the amount Canute said he took; , and Stuart McCamley, Portage ' township; Rev. Henry Koot. Texas township. Congregational minister; Charles B. Conger, of Richland; August Berner, of Kalamazoo, and others. • Members of the Jury were a ' Henry Weaver. Mason Thomas, Mra. Alice DeVries. Einar Frandsen. Lloyd Roush and Mrs. Garner Hampton, new in the firm of McKinley and Eddy at Mitchell. 8. D., later mot- Cbm, PImm 5..^ HOME Visit October 24 Home ownership is not on exclusive privi­ lege of wealthy folk! Anyone can own his own home today. It’s actually EASIER to buy than to pay rent, and in the end the house is yours Come in.now. and let us explain our simple, low cost mortgage plan. National Bank of Hastings Modern Rambler The Rev. Howard McDonald, pas­ tor of the Nashville Methodist I church, was elected secretary. MUCH NO. SIM Farm Bureau Meet /REG. 49‘ F/Vf ROOMS . ONI CTOtY BASED ON fNDURMG OF GOOD DESIGH Directors of life Barry County Farm Bureau are to meet at the organization's budding on N. Church street for a meeting Tues­ day night. J for EACHW To fully appreciate the beauty of thia modified tnree-bedroom rambler, you must see the full color reproduction at z our office. COLLIER’S • COUNTRY GENTLEMAN , SEPTEMBER SPECIAL This latest design is but one of scores of modem homes in our 4-Squarc Home Building Service. All were created by architects specializing in small home design. You will see the benefits of professional planning as you Study these homes . . . pleasing exteriors, floor plans that as­ sure comfort, convenience and privacy . . with specifications and construelion details that arc the marks of enduring home values. This Home Planning and Home Building Service is here for the benefit of families who arc seeking the best in modern small homes. Feel free to come in and study all the designs. We will gladly help you in selecting the home that ideally meets your requirements they are our primary in lercst. Skilled, Registered Pharmacists devote their /7c full time to this impor- doublc-checked to avoid in beauty and convenience. the possibility of error. s 33c As Advertised LIFE • LOOK • POST COLLIER'S ■ COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CWtww MHter. Pfc«M S5B4 Ckytow 'Gorgeous George" If you want to sec a good track meet or a foot- of the Hastings Naxarene church. ^•IChisi, FACIAL TISSUES OBFICI RHONE 2751 legion Plans Fall Supper; Comdr, to Tlie Rev J. F. Hatton, who has been returned a* pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church for hte fourth successive year. Mon­ day morning was named chairman of the Barry County Ministerial as­ sociation. KLENZO HENDERSHOTT BLOC. During lhe first week the new U-M student* liave a full schedule among the many plraxum which :1 planned tor thrpi. including health . . . , . , ! -xamlnatlonx. aptitude teat*, •■onNever and nowhere before In my rfrenee8 W|th faculty counselors and life I had to make up my mind if *nerUn<i wlth ,tudent leader* I should go golfing or ftthmg or Orientation will be climaxed by swimming or hllung or pity tennis! thp re<utratton period. September or If I shou d take it easy and stay duHng whlch B .,r Mb,)Ut home, knowing with assurance that ai.N0 student* are expected lo rnsomeone would pass by and have a! (or Uie fall ,«.nn, CU1-, wU1 Hille chat with me. ; iXgpl Munday. September 25. I gues* an opera hou^e. a subway. and a street car are the only thing* which you do nut have In Hiutingn If you want to Mtv a wrestling match then you turn on your tele-' Name Rev. Hatton Head of Barry Ministerial Group PM In. good place for ..................... . (5,259.99 IM ACRES, good 3 bedroom house, basement bam. 60 acres tillable, balance woods and pasture. Thia Is rolling but soil u good....... ;.............................................................................. MJM.99 66 ACRES, 8 room house, barn, sho&andxhlcken coop, nine miles out on good road: for cash sale ... ................................... U.SM FIRST WARD Brick-crete 4-room house. Urge lot.------- (1.7MA6 IM ACRES near Dowling, good house and bam. good soil, other building lo suit, a good value at............... ....................... |11.3T* t8 HOUSE AND ONE ACRE, garage, two bedrooms and glassed-in Poreh............................................. _...*3JUW M ACRES with nice bungalow, not quite completed. This te worth seeing for—.............................................. ................. MODRRN HOUR! tn Dowling. 1% Aereo. Jurt whal you have been wanting and priced to aell..... ..................................... S74M.M BUNGALOW, S room*, garni Street, completely Insulated. _ ________ __________ _, .M4MM COUNTRY STORE AND GAS STATION with living quarters on black top road. Ju*l the spot you have been looking for. Can be purchased with small down payment plus cash for mer­ chandise. MILLER REAL ESTATE club. I could not understand any | more how I ever could have been ,' The other Barry freshmen are able to think of HasUngs as a i Susan Belle Lysorts. Route 3. Del­ ' ton. Liberal Arts, and Louise Elaine "sleepy” place. 'McIntyre. Route 1. Nashville, also high school boy* won't disappoint Winston Merrick, commander of you. And if you ever should have I th* Laurence J Bauer Post of the the desire to breathe lhe air of a j American Legion, has announced In spite of the long period of big city. Kalamazoo and Grand that the first fall supper for Letime, 5? years, that has elapsed Raplds are close by—at least in the ‘ glonnalres would be held at the since Mr Eddy resided In this com­ American estimation of distance* Legion hall on 8 Church »treet, munity. 25 old 'schoolmates and since In Europe 30 miles are &U11 September 19 ■ At Tuesday night's meeting, plans i friends were present to help cele-; quite a way. The saying that you have to leave for lhe supper were detailed and1 brate the happy occasion. Also attending were a large num­ a dear friend, a home, or a town in also plans for the meeting on (Re­ ber of relatives from Kalamazoo. I order to be able to appreciate them tuber 24. when Departmental ComGrand Rapids. Charlotte, Hastings fully was brought to my attention mander Add Wagner, of Battle [after I had left your city last May [Creek, is to be present along with and Delton. What Haxtincx had ottered me ot*,'r Wedding cake and punch were I K..n U unlenund In <!>. MW“r‘ >■ "" <»>drr-.» tnn.rd. served by the hostess. Mrs. George Ionin, —k. nhl.h 1 .penl m J'anploUlr rndnrornun, !ho >«lun Eddy, and daughters from a table Now Vort. PhlUdolphl. .nd •“» tm’11 >> 11 »>■( ‘h* covered by a lace cloth and many IMI.M n. C. nlUr Iwnl. >” "»*“• »■ lovely flowers. - • — - - — Comdr. Wagners visit I The October 24 meeting will also first enthusiasm and excitement. There I started to remember Has­ [ open the fall membership drive and mall. tings and lo miss. it. and strangely enough there were always a few Later In lhe week, they accom- things which made me think of tlie panled Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy' ujwn in which you live and their sister, Mrs. Grace Mosier. 'My memories of Hastings became “* "niamazoo, on n trip to New alive when friends of mine In Phil­ : City and Long Island to visit adelphia asked me to come along an(1 two other brothers. Elliott• with them to the golf course Maurice Eddy, ________ also __ _____ nlectx Mid nephews. _ They returned to ' Wall lake. September 8th. Mr and Mrs. Eddy plan to return to Rapid City about September 15 th. IRVING, Small 2 bedroom house, will trade for equity or as down payment on small farm. Cash price.................. (2400.09 3 LOTS WITH HOUSE, one cabin and ball buxines* on 'Hwnapple lake Let us show you thl*......... ........................... M.7MJ0 THIRD WARD. Four bedroom house, large living room with fire place, dtnlng room and modem kitchen, go* heat, large lot on a good street, with all Improvements In.......... 310.004.M LAKE COTTAGES — 1 on Loach, 3 on Algonquin, 1 on Gun. 1 on Middle. TWO FAMILY INCOME of *70 par mo- all modem, gas heat. 2 acres of ground, some fruit. 6 room* and bath In each apartment. Look this one over......................................... S7.9M.M SHELF LAKE COTTAGE. 3 tot*. This is large cottage, well started and can be made ---------------- - *------- '--------------*1,00000 down. Full price. *3.500.09 M ACRES. Carlton twp.. 7 room house, bam. chicken coop, garage, mostly tillable and good soli. Would trade for small house In town. ....................................................t................. 35JWM M ACRES, good 8 room house, four bedrooms and bathroom, good basement, hut air coal furnace, bam, hen house. This I* rolling but good soil.................... M.7WM M ACRES level, very good soil, small house, sec. 13, Prairieville Twp. A home and a living and only....... . ......... ........... COUNTRY HOME Just south of Dowling, six rooms, water In Ikxjjc. electricity. ............. (3.5MA4 M ACRES on Adam's lake, good soil and suitable for plattlna for cash ..............................................................................................I31M.N INCOME In first ward. 4 room and 3 room with semi private balh. Income now sixty per month, at-............................. M4M.W The Nashville Volunteer Fire de-1 Ab parunent was called to the farm of j arrived. burned over. John Maurer, one mile south of Maple Grove Center, at 3:46 Wed­ nesday afternoon. Clover dust, fall­ At Great Lakes ing into lhe combine engine was Howard E. Vrooman. seaman re­ m n .I*'' ”• । Ft** «>unly *‘udenu ar. cruit, U8N. son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 , I expected to be among lhe some field as well as the combine. Mr Robert Vrootnan. of 306 East High I expected Hastings to be a sleepy I 54X)O new ,tudent*-freshmen and Maurer, who had already covered street, te undergoing recruit trainlittle place where people work and | transfers from other Institutions­ nine acres of the 13-acre field, drove __ _ — .---------- __---- --------,, eat aijd get on each other* nerves | who #rp eXpn:lwl on U,e University the combine on to the Iwuse where I Training Center, Great Lakes. Ill. and where I would hot know how to 10( Michigan campus for lhe Annual spend my time. | orientation week which begin* SepWhat an erroneous assumption! I tember 18. Hastings» students ■I soon wished I would have had i [more time left after I had come to I Charles R._______ _ know Hastings. And believe mej■ Jefferson, and Donald J. Skinner. I after I hud attended the Rotary I land Kiwante club luncheon* and-; the College of Engineertns; WIIlhtt ^u( nol ]enS[—*tas Of Hastings In Farewell Note■Enrolling at U-M Dear Editor: :'For Fall Term This Is to say goodbye to you and A FINE HOME with one bedroom, toilet down, four and full bath up. large living room, new gas furnace, large tot and good location .......................................... .WJSMM good well. barn. alto. Some fruit. *1.500 will handle this, full Price ............................................................................................... n,lS»M Unusual Fire Austrian Gives Impressions',) from Barry 11 Conviction to H,! «. . 4 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1950 Attend Funeral tor’s next prescription. ALTEIMATt FLAN WITH MIVKE SOOM N HACf Of lAWAENT A Homa To Charith and Enjoy County S-UwbcA Co. 3404 125 N0R1H JEFFERSON ST. “Courtesy end Friendly Service Shown to Air 126 I. STATZ ST. PHONI 2111 2807 . * . i . ■ : ; �TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, TH UM DAT, SEPTEMBER 14. 1»M out the day. At noon a luncheon will be served. The WS CS. will Arrangements are'belng made for meet for their next regular meeting the Bub-district Educational Semi­ in the Community Home. WSCS to Moot diet church which will be held tn Mrs. Gertrude Endsley, of Grand the Nashville church on Thursday, September 21. "Die meeting will Rapids, is spending the week with open at 0 am. continuing through- her daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mn. Ray Hotchkiss. PHONE 4-5224 REMEMBER Funeral Services For Laura Spears Held on Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. La urn Mae Spears. 68. who died at 7 p.m Wednesday night at Pennock hos­ pital where she had been for three weeks, were held at 1 pm. Satur­ day at the Leonard Funeral Home. Mrs. Spean was bom In Michi­ gan. September 13,-1881, the daugh-, ter of Henry and Rachael <Irkei> Erb. She formerly lived In Tampa, Fla. and came to Carlton township about a year ago. 04236332 OnoHwm) CHURCHES WOODLAND called Labor Day on Mrs. Ray TOwn­ send. * Mr. and Mra. Gerald Gon­ you and daughter. Lorraine, of Haa- rence Foul. * Mr and Mra. Dun Duncan and family, of Bellevue, •pent the Labor Day weekend with ills parents, Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher. With them for Sunday din- JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY MacARTHUR AM|BULANCE SERVICE PHONE 2.685 JtJdds So Much to tty Joy ofLiving! You walk out of the house, and then: it stands—waiting for you in the driveway. You’ve seen it hundreds of times before—but it's so attractive, there in the sunlight, that you stop instinctively for a second look. The sun lights up the gleaming chrome and frames the whole gorgeous picture. T*hc soft finish shimmers in the shadows. A pattern of hand-tailored fabric shows through the open window. And there's the beautiful steering wheel inviting you in. • Yes, it's a lovely day! And the next thing you know, you're out in traffic—and the powerful, soft-throated engine is gliding you along as if by automatic propulsion. You ride so softly and quietly and easily that judging time and distance is the hardest work you do! lights turn red and the lights turn green—the hills valleys flow under the wheels ... and every stretch of ghway ahead is a study in enchantment. Though you take to the highway ten times a day, each trip is a thrill all over again. You thrill to its beauty, the waY-it rides, the way it behaves, the way it handles—and, being liilm.an, you like the admiring glances which' other motorists toss your way. Happiness,'.as everyone knows, is a state of mind— but it is aided and abetted by your satisfaction with the things about you. . And this we can promise for Cadillac: It will add to your satisfaction every- mile you drive. Many gay it enriches their lives to an unbelievable degree. Why not get one for your happiness—today! 1 THE IHHTlfHT P IS SVM TO HILL WHEN HE MfTS A CAR . AT TNE TOP OF A HILL J ler and daughter Mrs. Richard Estep. Mrs. Bessie Woodman and daugh­ ter Ruth and Mra. Grace Blocher went a> Crooked lake near Delton as guests ot Mrs Reno Angeletll (Roma Blocher) at her cottage where they enjoyed a very pleasant day. A lovely potluck dinner was served honoring Ruth Woodman, bride-elect, who left Monday for California where she will be married and will live there. Carlton, and Mr. and Mrs mwrence Steenwyk and family, of Freeport, were dinner guests HASTINGS Phone 2119 clal film on the ChrUUan Rural Oteneu Pro«r,m XU 1» ihown 1 pjana will be made for the Luther UnuFrally, September 2<« The reading room, located at 4201 cheUea. The pastor will attend the Nothto the public Wednesdays and Bat- ern Michigan Pastors' Conference, jirdays from 2 to 4 pm. September 1B-21, at Hubbard lake, As Officer of Legion District Legionnaire* In lhe Fourth dis­ trict xMOdaUon are to raoct Bun­ day. September 17. at the high •chooi in Hartford for a regular meeting at which the officer* for 1950-51 arc to be UutaUed . .OCBomr ' * InsUlled* 'include • * chaplain of the Diatricl The Baptember I? meeting will Include dinner at 12:30 pm. and reservations should be sent to Mrs. Florence Rogei. Watervliet Other officer* io be installed in­ clude: Ward . Welsh, BL Joaeph. executive committeeman; Richard H. Ferguson, St. Joseph, command­ er; Harold L. Willard. Route 2, Nile*, adjutant; Joim Hall, Plain­ well. first vice commander; Clarence C. Oonrad, Route 1, White Pigeon. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Zion Lutheran church, of Kalamasoo. I* broadcasting a aervlre every Bunday morning, from IMO noon to 12 :M pm., over WXEO. Prayer meeting every Wednesday The Sunday School Board haa night, 1:30. announced that Sunday. October 1. will be Rally day for the Sunday Ular Baptist churches will meet In School. Wealthy ■treel Baptist church u September 27 and 31. Divine service*, 11 am. Wlnne, Fennville, historian. son, Gerald, were Sunday guests of their son In law and daughter. Mr. and Mn. Ed Huhn and family In Portland. TRIPLE DUTY KITCHEN Oil HEATER COOKS ranlMM HOT X WATER HEATS FPFF TPOPICAI fl one HFAT h m TWO- IN ONE- Hf ATMAN ER uliliivt ibv Lurnvi tluinv lu <p\ 2n.nofoil heat for 9Z<! '"'V •“» mosh bits gi” 0.1 *«•«• SIEGLER malic! Heavy cast Iron construction and cooking tap. Finished in gleaming. o**yto-keep-clean white Porcelain. Haats up to three room* comfortably with ankle bet water ... and the handiaet thing to cook on you ever aaw! Patented Softermalic Draft and exclusive ‘'TWO-INONE-HEATMAKER” the HaaUng Chamber plus Uia extra Tubular Inner Heater built right in the heart of the hottest fire utilizes the burner flame to give 82 of oil heal far 02f! Use It alona... ENAMH HANOI COMPANY UNfMi'i. || SEE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL DIALER G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Mr. and Mrs Ben Schneider were In Massillon. Ohio, last week. They visited cousin* Mr and Mn Frank Rodebaugh and while there attend­ ed a family reunion. * Ouaste for dinner Sunday. September 3. with Mr and Mrs Frank Nlethamer were Mr. and Mrs Edward Galvin, of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nlethamer and son and Mrs. Berths Flory. * Mrs Will Hauer and Mrs. John Bulling attended lhe funeral of OtU Vreeland at Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman and son, Harold, have returned from a vacation tn the Upper Peninsula. * Mrs Doria Anderson and daughter. Patricia, of Lansing, spent Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs L J Clark and Mrs Roy Sisson, of Battle Creek, were callers Sunday. September 3.'and on Mon- SALES ject: '-Matter.' cHinaay ecnoot, la.80 pm. W’dn-d** -rrte. 11:00, Morning worship, sermon and Mrs Merlin Fender and daugh­ by the pastor. ter. Mildred, of Battle Crevk. were 6: JO. youth Fellowship. supper guests Saturday evening of 7: 30. Evening service of popular their parents, Mr. and Mn. Peter singing, with sermon by the pastor. Fender. The supper honored their The prayer meeting and Bible father's 84lh birthday. * Mr. and study will be held on Thuraday Mn. Dell William* ipail Wednesday evening at 1:30. Henry Ohlman it In Grand Rapids with their daugh­ the class leader and Frank Crabb ter, Mr and Mr*. Haymond McLeod the Bible teacher. These are most * MYs Virginia Maasola and sons, interesting and helpful service* with j Robert and Raymond. Mr and Mrs fine attendance. J of.eph Caralvlno and sons, Jerry and John, and daughter. Conchita, CHURCH OF THE NAZARRNE of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and —»J07 E. Marshall street R< J. KastBhft.- RotAr' Mrs. Stanley Rivett and family from Friday night until Monday night Church School, 9:46 am. John, who had spent lhe summer with his cousins at the Rivett home, relumed home with hia parents. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pro. Mr. and Mra. Raymond McLeod Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7: and daughter. Nancy, of Grand pm. Rapids, were Monday afternoon visi­ tors of her parents, Mr. and Mra. SOUTH WOODLAND Dell Williams. * Callers of Mrs. Ella CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Flory Monday were Mr. and Mr*. Glenn J. Froth. Minuter Harvc Woodman. Mrs Minnie Geiger■ 10:00 am.. Morning worship Ser­ and Mrs. Maude Bare. * Mr. and mon topic: “Problems for ChrUUan Mra. Tom Cheeeeman spent Thurs­ Cl Uss ns " day with their daughter. Mr. and 11:00 a.m , Sunday School. Mrs. LaVcm DeWitt, o( Hastings. * 1। 1:00 pm.. Meeting of Homebulldera class at the home of Franklin from Friday until Mondi ; Townsend near Freeport. PoUuck City vl-MUng\his fathei dinner. relative*. ] Tlie Man's Work organization will Mr. and Mrs. Tam'.______ ._______ 'meet______ at 8:00 „ pm.. Friday evening, fnr a Fellowship Wxltnwchln mMilnv a* ■ ! lhe tha ware dinner guests Sunday’ui of their for meeting, al uicu iui rcuowimp mcciuig, inc son. Mr and Mrs Hardfc Chaeae- l->—*--------••• •------------church. Tliere will be tha annual• mon. of Hastings * Friend* were election of offtecr*. id* were sorry to hear that little Kay Oven­ shire. daughter of Um Rev. and Mr*. FIRST FRBSBYTERIAN CHURCH Max Ovenshire who just moved from > Leaaon Htiarpe. Faalor Woodland, had the misfortune to SUNDAY SERVICES: break her hip. She was taken to a 8:80 a.m, Ghurcn School. hospital in Charlotte where it i* 11:00 am , Divine worship. Medi­ thought *hc will have lo remain four tation. “We Need Good Interprcor five week* * Monday evening.____ August 28. Mra. Phy lane Klahn wu, nursery during the hour of worhoateaa for a stork shower honoring I ship. Mra Arden Harper and Mrs. Edward Monday. 7:00 pm.. The annual Reed Eighteen guests enjoyed a spiritual retreat for officers and pleasant evening. Tha guests of honor received many useful and 7:00 pm. Place, YMCA camp beautiful gifts Mra. Klahn served delicious refreshments of sandwich­ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, es. Jello, pink and blue decorated WOODLAND cupcakes. Iced tea and mints. and Ionia counties " George Neiman, Pastor Tuesday, September 5. a son was Bunday School. 10:00 a.sn. born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed Family worship. 11:00 am. at the Osteopathic hospital in Grand The sermon theme for Sunday, Rapids. Mra. Reed was tha former September 11 is “The Christian and Phyllis LaRaau. The little eon weighed 8 lbs., 10 01a.. and is named Tlie Lu titer League will meet SunMark Edward. A massage of much family interest was received that hU brother. Mr and Mrs WiUlam Reed, of Coloma, were announcing the birth of a baby eon bom the same day at Mercy hospital at Benton Harbor. . and con. Arthur Btatelck. ha* re­ turned to Battle Creek. * Oueat* with the Rev. and Mra. Fay C. Wing REAHM MOTOR Rev. Fr. 0. »ir. Assistant Sunday Mera**: 8 and 10 ui. Mass at Delton September 17, 81 •lowly. am.; at Mtddlevills, 10 am. , Dully Maasae: 1;M a*n. Oonfesslona—Saturdays, 4 to S, 8 to 8 pm.; Boyer and UUle eon. from Alma, •pent Sunday afternoon al the John Holy Hour. were buddUo In World War IL * FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST North room of Kirk House, The Child Study club will meet Thursday evening, September 21. al HASTtNUS ASSEMBLY OF GOD the borne of Mra. Helen Stannard 210 E. Grand street near Tupper lake. A potluck supper Raymond A. Mlckenharn, pastor Munday School. 10:00 am may bring a guest There will be Morning wotahlp, lt:M am. Bvenlng service, 1:4* pm. special business to be considered at lhe bualneM meeting. * Wednesday Thursday, Bible study and prayer the WSCS Good Will circle met at meeting. 7:80 pm. the homo of Mrs./George Foreman. Tlie bualniss meeting was directed FIRST EVANGKL4CAL and Devotions conducted followed UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH by a demonstration. Refreshments Rev. J. F. Hatton. DX>. 9:55, Bunday School. Classes for Battle Creek, who had been visit- 107 N. Michigan Ave. week with friend* in Northern Mich- 1 and Mrs. G reydon Fkul and son. of Grand Rapids. wens recent |U«U Max Duncan and daughter, of Has­ ting*. Munday morning. September 4. Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan left for a vacation visiting some places Spears. of interest in Michigan. Diana and Mrs. Spears U survived by two Dennis remained with their grand­ •Utera. Mrs Fannie Yonce. of Ab- parents for the week. M-sokee, Mont, and Mrs. Lucy Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul Miller, of Grand Haven. were, in Midland September 5 to attend Abe funeral of his uncle. Mrs Clayton Newland, Duane. George Ashby. * Mr. and Mra. Gor­ "Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door Audrey and Joyce, of Nashville, don Jacobs and daughters were at were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lott* Three Rivers September 3 for dinner Stauffer and family. and to spend the afternoon with his brother. Pr. Everett Jacobs * The Mls.se* Arlene Gober and Joyce Smith attended a bridal shower honoring Pearl Agnes* Piper at Uie home of Mrs Kedrlck Mon&smith. FUNERAL HOME of Woodbury. * Mr. *nd Mra. Paul Towns, with Mr. and Mrs Carl Wachter, enjoyed a vacation trip to Sault Stc. Marie and places in the Upper Peninsula and tn Canada. Mrs Keith Durkee and sister. Mr*. Frank Janren, of Grand Ledge, re­ ceived a telegram telling them of the serious condition of their mother. Mrs. Rose Endres, at the hoapttal. They went to the hospital and were with her from Wednesday afternoon until Friday afternoon. They visited 1 her again on Bunday. September 3. 1 and found her somewhat better. Her t address now is Mra. Rose Endres, U of M Hospital 2E. Ann Arbor. * ! Mr. and Mrs Linden Snyder and children, with Mr. and Mr*. Jay i Snyder, of Hastings, were In Decatur Sunday. September 3. vliltlng rela' tires. * The Rev and Mra Vernon Beardsley were dinner gueate Sep­ tember 3 with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Clayton Goodrich, of Bun­ field. Mr. and Mra. Charles Ddwlns en­ joyed making a trip acroa* the Straits for the Isibor Day vacation. * Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hospital Mrs Clyde Stambaugh (Anna Beardsley 1. of Charlotte, formerly living in Woodland, called on Mrs. COURTEOUS DAY AND NIGHT Will Warner Labor Day. a Mr. and Mrs. Will LaFrey, of Charlotte, SERVICE SERVICE railed Labor Day at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Beardsley. * On last Thuraday Mrs. Arlle Spind- WALLDORFF & rr. RO8E CATHOLIC CHURCH Lloyd Town. With them Sunday eve­ ning were Mr. and Mra. Arnold To Install Merrick * CEDAR CREEK Dr. and Mrs. J F. Hatton were railed to Delaware. Ohio, laat Sun­ day foe Um funeral of his uncle there ThU sacoMlteted tarn* ea1 cued from the final tesiieru ot the , I Annual contereaM at Detroit. New Idea CORN PICKER 1 ROW PULL TYPE �TH! BASTING* BANNER nT^tfPAt. ftPtEMM* 14. UR ■ ......... Mr. and Mn. Harvey Burgess epent Sunday In Otsego. Where lliey were guests at the liom* of her slztar. Mrs. Willard Adams and at hl* brother's, Al Burgess. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mra WiU Uurr and Mr and Mrs Em> Burr were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wick*. of Hart, and Mr and mra. Norwood Wicks, of Kalamazoo., Home of the Famous BARN Monday guests V Mr. and Mrs 1 Ben Campbell were their son tn law PLEASANT VALLEY and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Rob- ------------------------------------------ -—■ ert Korver and his mother. Mrs. . Mra. Arthur Hooper vl&lted her John Korver. of Battle Creek. I aunt, .Mrs. Lydia Chrysler, neat I laiValley church Thursday after­ noon. She also called at the Mllei Hooper home in Saranac. *■ Mts» Bethel Mote returned to Huntington Ind., Monday after spending her summer vacation at the home of her ’parents. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Mote She will begin her second year as first grade teacher in the Horace Mann school in Huntington. * Mr and Mrs. Bert Blank went to Penn­ sylvania over the weekend to attend the funeral of Mr. Lehman, a brother ot the late Joe Lehman, of Pleasant Valley. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Zeigler and buby. of Hasting*, were Sunday din­ ner guesU of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Neeb and family. * Mr. and Mrs Clarence Holm den. of Greenville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Della Scott and Joe. * Sunday dinMrs. Herman Miller were Mr. and Mn. Ovid Miller and family. Mr and Mrs Chnlmer Miller and family ot Freeport, and L. J. Mole. * Mr and-Mr*. Carl Scott and children ,6t Lake Odessa, called at the Elmer Scott home Saturday evening. * Mrs Donna sawdy and chlldren, of Hastings, are spending a few days Bawdy. Baum Has Rare ' P 11 .• FARMER’S MARKET SEED STORE Shirley Gillespie, Hastings PHONE 2237 M. Timmerman. Middleville C. j. Champion & Son, Doster SMOOTHNESS! MtiirMtin: ECONOMY! iicnrMtiuPOWER! IICKET* MEANS D^$C DRIVE THE FLASHING "81” AND DISCOVER WHAT "ROCKET" PERFORMANCE MEANS TO YOU! -------------------------------------------------------------------- Sil VOUX ■ 3 Road Mishaps LOin Lollection 1879. an 1802 ‘‘akeihng." Canadian and British coins of various denom­ mauons, L-ninew inations. Chinese" ana and Japanese Japanese money, coins Irom India, an 1342 "Octavo De Real" and many other j Saturday Cause ™ Damage of $575 TYiree accident* occurred In Barry county Saturday afternoon and । evening resulting in only minor । injuries to two people. I Tlie first mishap was a rear-end .collision on W. Green street when a car driven by Fay A. Clardy. 34. 812 N. Michigan, employed In lhe ; Hastings Mfg company office, struck tlie rear of a car driven by j Gordon A. Ironside. 65. 236 W. | Green, retired, who had stopped ,o |M-rmlt a pedestrian to cross the ; Pennock hospital for an operation last Wednesday. We hope for a ~_... ‘ ZJiSThZS 11, *ho ^«nn» ™। Medlral Secretarial department . About 8:30 Saturday night a car of the Elkhart BuMneia L'niver■’ driven by Nelson R Allen. 119 W. j flowent, «nd presents were given ] Grant, a student., tlppped over on । them. Refreshmenu of Ice cream. , lu side in the Park and Green In­ Returning to Albion r«ke and coffee were served * Mrs . terseetton after It had clipped a car ACIUrning TO AMD1OD Mary Townsend has been sick with POWERS ECHOES I'driven by Roger C Fowler. 51, *<l Ray C. Hotchkiss. 1947 graduate 1 pleurisy. Mra Olive Cassel was asW. Mil), tool and die maker at the of Hastings High school was home , slating In the home. and Mrs. Howard of Car Seal plant last week after spending the sum-1 a WCTU wa* organized here tn I , Mr • — - ----------------------- --Bridge, --------- -• — ■■ ----Allen --told -rpolice- he driving mcr In Ohio. He wa* awarded a Onat* Grove at the home of Mrs jJoHel. — ,,L- M*n»- -from IMday uni Hv was . scholarship al Albion college last William Bayne on August 29. The;JUMday at the Miner Patawr home., *t;U’h on Park and had halted at year and is returning there to com- following officers were elected: pre*!- Other Sunday guests included Mr.;«»<■ Oreen street stop sign and nl.te his senior year as a Uw atu- dent. Mr*. Olive Cassel; vie preslAmo. Palmer and family . dent. dent. Mrl. MtMlt jug!,; Erding from Barlow Luke Mr. Letha Palm-( dld" «' and corresponding secretary. Mr* « “nd Mr and Mr*. Paul Palmer | ear antll It was to top of him. ------------------------------------------------------------ Greta Endsley- treasurer Mrs Vir- c,wl children from Pleasant Hill j Damage to Allen, car was cti“ml"liI ■>»««■ • Mr .nd Mr.. Hrny “ Wje.. o< wrt.1 mur-, u> collK. ------------- •------------- ------------- —-^z=. Is to be the third Wednesday after- Kleft arid Mr*. B. McDnlrmld. of rowier * at noon In the month * MU.* Ruth I Cascade, were Bunday afternoon I IXO|PPJT°‘“ *c" y Woodman started for California ' rulleni at the home of their duugh- about 10 55 Saturday night on M-66 Sunday evening. September 3 She i “,ld sister. Mrs John TeunesM n., Maple Grove township Deputy stopped al Salt Lake City for sight- T*1* Jackiewlat children were cullers, j Clayton Mauon said that Kmer D. seeing and arrived at Sacramento I “lso * Mr Mrs Frank McNutt Gibb* 22. Route 2 Vermontville. Thursday evening. Friday her oar- -'Pent the Labor Day weekend near **» drlrtng south when a rear tire enta, Mr and Mra. Harve Woodman.1 Baldwin where they are building a out »t>d lie kMt control and the received a telegram stating that her i cottage a Tire chicken dinner at “£.‘*7 , wedding to Joe Turner of that city»‘he Irving grange wa.s well attended, “r”1 was to be held there In the Christian | * Mr Mra Ray JdUstra and Mr .Hashvtlle. received a brubed left Church on Saturday. September 9.' “nd Mrs. Henry Joustrn. of Grand j “'‘d p“u> Graham. 24. Vcrat 11 am Michigan time They took RajJkK and Mr. and Mrs Richard, numtiille. a cut on the head, a wedding trip and plan to reside 1 "’•dell, of Middleville, were Sunday । •—-------in Sacramento as Mr. Turner has a dinner gue»ta at the John JousUa ^7^77777777^------------------ — government Job there. ' home. BARRYVILLE Mr and Mra Reo Brink and fam-! Mr. and Mra. John Rausch, of---------------------------------------------- -----------lly, of Milford, atiended church here Marengo. Ill . were weekend and’ Remember our WSCS dinner at Sunday and visited at H. Wood- Labiir Day guests of Mr and Mrs. | the E H lutthrop home this Thuraman*. * Mra. Ida Dove is quite 111 John Joustra. * Mr. and Mra. Donn day * Mrs. Russell Mead and chlland In a hospital In her home town>McVelgh were pleasantly surprised dren spent Sunday afternoon with' of Stratford. Conn. * Mr *hd Mrs.; Friday evening when friends from ‘he Clayton McKeown.*, of Quimby. Harlow Barnum and Mr. and Mrs Middleville. Hastings and Nashville Kent Mead, who attends Ann J Kel- See Vs Before You Buy 117 S. JIIFIPSON ST. coats crove ■ The LAS met laal Thursday after­ meeting at I the church. Plans were made tor Lawrence Baum, of Route 2. Has- the annual Chicken supper to be lings,- has one of the moat Inter- held Oct- 5. * A number from here ■sling collections of coins from attended the Labor Day celebration many countries to be reported to at Woodland. * A son was born on Tlie Banner thus far and also has September 2 to Mr. and Mr* Truan unusual metal cigarette case. man Cochran. He has been named Travis "Lee. * Monday, September graved on It the outlines of a Fed­ IB, Carlton Coats will enter MSC eral Reserve note, evidently fabri­ for freshman orientation week, col­ cated while the late Andrew-Mellon lege beginning September 25 Mr. an4 Mrs. Roscoe Cassel and' was secretary of lhe treasury. He also has some Japane.w •'currency." Lots were al Winona Lake. Ind., and , attended lhe eonferenc- there on I His coins Include a collection of liberty head nickels from 1833 to Saturday and Sunday, September 2 1013, a U. 8. silver dollar minted in and 3 They visited with tne utucks I P A COMPLETE STOCK OF APPROVED MILK HOUSE EQUIPMENT AND PAOR TRMOI •nd Mrs Lizzie Thompson visited. sen ted and n good time playing, this week * Rev and Mra Kenneth Mr. and Mn*. Geonte Easley In i games was followed by refreshments Griswold and Bud of Dundee, were (Grand Rapids on Sunday. * Mra. * Sunday afternoon and evening Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Greta Endsley. Mra. Blanche Bayne i guests at the Carrier Schondelmayer j Mrs. L. A Dav. Tlie Day* were and Mra. Bessie Woodman attended < home were a son. Milo, and family. Thursday and Friday guests of tha j the Woodland WCTU last Friday' of Lake Odessa a daughter. Mrs .'Griswold* at Dundee and attended ;i afternoon sft«..«~n. * The Ths annua* annual church William Wiiiiani Hall, Haii. and family, of Irving, irviiig, the “ " Detroit - Cleveland‘ 1ball “ game I Homecoming will Sunday. I and a 7nephew. Clarence Schondeliu । — .11 be held o .._^ Thursday afternoon and had dinner I October 1. mayrr. and family, from the North North over In Windsor Thursday evening. County line. * Mrs Max Ferri* i* i * Hie 4-H club met at the home of' Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs home and gaining nicely from n re- Mr and Mrs Hubert Lathrop Friday 1 Erwin Clark were hl* father. cent operation * Mire Susie Rn-d's night with about 30 in attendance, I n bhoemaker, tkumnlrsr Smith Charles Clark, of Gull lake, and a condition remains about the sortie The ho*teM serve*) Ice cream and Leslie u. . cousin, Ray Neuenswander, of De­ at Pennock hospital. ! cake. The next meeting !.* election troit. Mr and Mrs Clark and I of officer*. Bros. Elevator, Woodland daughter. Madalyn, returned last | Mr. and Mrs Ed Hawkes and son. W. J. Sarver, Bellevue I Tuesday from a few days' vacation I of Banfield, were Sunday dinner 1 at Beaver lake In the Upper Penin­ PLEASANT RIDCE guests of Mra. Clara Day. * Mr. and sula. ----------------- Mrs Hubert' I-uthrop and family Raymond Fortier of Jackson.! were Sunday dinner guest* of tha spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. ------Wirt Surinra. — of- *' Nashville. - -----* ■ Mr Albert Klnne. * M1m Ruble Cogs­ and Mra. Burr Fajuett and family well is teaching school this year ut were Saturday supper guests of the Coat.* Grove, * Keep in mind the Harry Orcrns. of Bellevue. ♦ Mr. Homecoming al the church October and Mrs. Albert Benson and family 1. * Mr. and Mra. Dwight Barnum were Sunday dinner eueate of Mr. spent Sunday with Mr and Mra. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. * Mr. and Howard Barnum and family hi Has-1 Mra. Hubert Bcedle were Sunday tings. evening callers of Mr. and Mrs Fred Mr, and Mr*. Warnle Kelsey at- 8h‘Pl» Mrs Tenn Beckwith, of Haslended the golden wedding annlverJ a,,dIkJr sary for Mr and Mr* Porter Klnne Sloten and daughter, of California, on Munday nt Nashville * Mr. and j werc afternoon callers of the Mra Harlow Barnum and Jranlce । Shh’P'1 spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J Utile Kathle Champian. of Doaler. George Easely in Grand Rapids. A i l» ‘hl* week with Mr. and Mr nnd Mra. Robert Abbev and I Mr* Duanp * Mrs Ad» P***. Bobble. Jr., and Rickey, oft Buttle °l Ml Carroll. Ill. came Sunday to Creek. »uent Sunday with Mr. and vhlt Mr “,,d Mr* P“rkrr and Mra. Rolland Bolton “nd Mrs Clifton BaxMr. and Mra James Flatt, ot King- ,,,r “nd and wni «“wns were aley. dined Thursday evening with Sunday dinner guests of the SherMr m“n...... Swifts ♦ Mr and Mra. Gerald nn and anu Mrs wire Albert Aiueri Klnne. tviiinr. * w Mr. Mr I....... - .... and Mrs. Edward Barber. Betsy Sue Gardner and family were Sunday and Keith called Sunday afternoon dlnner J™**** of Mr “»“« Mr» cb»r’ on Dr. and Mrs. Altland in Uuislng. rnfc Thompson. * Mr and Mra. I Clyde Schnurr and grandson, of Jackson, were Isibor Day dinner READ BANNER WANTS ADS guests of lhe Charles Days. "Rocket” . . . think of Oldsmobile. Foe only Oldsmobile offers this years-ahead, high* compression power plantl Discover for yourself why the "Rocket” has the whole country talking. Try thia thrilling new kind of performance in the sensational Oldsmobile ”88”! Find out how smoothly NIARIST OLDSMOBILI famous, high-compression power of the "Rocket”! Get the feel of “Rocket” response—’’Rocket” smoothneee—the ’'Rocket's” record-smashing action! Once you do, you’ll never be satiafied with anything else! Your Oldsmobile dealer will be glad to arrange an exciting '’Rocket” ride for you! 0 I A L I •--------------------- ORSON E. COE SALES, 1435 S. HANOVER ST. have the privilege of obtaining ad­ ditional funds to repair or remodel existing structures. Get full details. FREE COUNSELOR SERVICE AVAILABLE (Tastings BUILDING & LOAN . Association ------------------------ l 9 SKbbin, Bld*. FHONE 2503 Rl �THE HASTINGS BANNEE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1»M township, the daughter of WU- and Lucian Willison, of Battle Creek, and three sisters, Mrs. Ada Boio and Mrs. Inm Oordnler, of Bedford, and Mrs. Elmer Welcher, chased a farm near shultx in Hope township where they lived the re­ mainder of their lives. About five months ago Mrs. Oates went to the convaleecept home. Shr li survlved by two daughters. Mis Vera Craven, of Shull*, and Mrs. Adah Murray, of Nashville; a son. Glenn Gates, of Shults; 10 grandchlldrert and several great grandchildren; two brother*. Elmer MIDDLEVILLE Life-Long Barry Resident Buried in Dowling Cemetery Funeral service* for Mrs. Clara Mae Oates. M. a lifelong resident of Wednesday at the Greenfield Con­ valescent Home, were held at tlie Leonard Funeral Kctnr at 10:30 Saturday morning Burtslwls in the family lot al Do^JiwR. LUMBER^ QUALITY COAL IN STOCK Naw! Fill Your Bin For Wintor Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Let us help you with your building problems 30* I. Court St. 2SI5 ........... Good penter. of Parmelee, is staying tn big at Sparrow hoipltal. the home with ««• second boy. Mark, and little Char ba is with hl* grandfather and grandmother, Mr. Leaving for College and Mrs. Chas. Robertson. dleviUe youth returning to their college work or beginning their Mra. Roy Kelly, of Bassett lake, couraea Tueaday, Gerald Bonneville entertained two girl friend* ol her daughter, Bien. Tuesday, September Adrian college a* a junior student 5. honoring Ellen's 11 th birthday. Wednesday, MU* Leila Jackson goaa Mid visitors of Um girl*' parent*. Mr tended the Faulkner-Funderburk wedding Saturday evening in Grand Rapids. The girls, tlie former Jean and Jane Hooper also furnished the «al musk In the Melhodbt ch Sunday. * Mr. and Mn. John Jensen and daughter. Karen and Mrs. Jensen's father. Frank Oott, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ day dinner guests of tlie Glenn Dean family. Mr and Mr* Wm. Schenkel. Mra? Harry Willyard and Mbs Phyllis Pfnkbeiner accompanied Billie Bob Schenkel and Darrel Willyard to Kalamazoo. Thursday where they boarded the train for Chicago for their Navy physical. * Mr* Mar­ garet Montgomery, of California, wa* an overnight guest ot her niece. Mn. Harry Willyard. Wednes­ day. nils week the two ladle*, in company with the latter's aunt and cousin, of Holland, went to Johan­ nesburg. for a few days' visit with Mrs. Wlllyard’s mother and broth­ ers. Mn. Wm. Johnston and Otto and Doyle. Weddlng Scheduled The marriage of Delbert Lussenden, son of the Wayne Luaacnderu. of Yankee Springs, and Mbs Bar­ bara Stickney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. W. Stickney, ot Grand Rapid*, will take place Friday even­ ing. September 15 in lhe city, Del­ bert, who Is a graduate of Thomapple-Kellogg school of IMS has been called into the draft. Birth of Daughter and Mrs. John Robertson arc receiving congratulations on the birth of a little daughter, weight ®*3 lb* at Pennock hospital. Friday night. September 8 Mrs. Robertson's grandmother. Mrs. Hattie Car- .. since we had to go back to town again we were more than three hours under way in order lo play But IV* Ume to finish now. My Farm Bureau ' Women Competing In Speech Contest * BimlnaUonx in the Barry Farm always remember the Intemeahlp Bureau Women's speech contest Will Needless to say that the same on •'The Hastings Banner." thing happened when I went swim­ ming. The only nearby lake was a bOOOBK building co N. Church Street. Mrs. Friday. Mias and Alfrava Latham. A birthday at Albion college. Jiarold Slocum, chairman, has ansupper with cake, completed a happy PhyllU Flnkbelner. a T-K 1M0 not help wishing to be back in graduate, leaves for Mlehlgan State Barry countyume. mm Another young lady had a happy birthday. Bunday, September 10. freshman year. •‘Safety realising that I had U> use a street It was Mbs Virginia Engle, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mn. Millard Engel, Sinclair and baby go to East Lan­ car. subway and bus which look up The three persons already en­ whose mother invited six of her sing." where Jack will resume hi* so much time that half of the even­ moved In on Saturday. The Chcing was gone before -I could sit noweths are rennovatlng their for­ tered In the contest include Mra. friends la for dinner and lhe after­ studies at Michigan Slate. mer house on North Broadway to Howard Ferris, Mrs. George Buchdown to tlie card table. noon as a surprise to Virginia make a larger expansion for their holt*. of Nashville, and Mrs. Clyde Granddaughter te Wed Those who Iwlpcd her celebrate her Skinner, of Middleville. Middleville friends have received 16lh birthday were Mabel Klump. Ruth Geukes. Mary Lou Thomas, Invitations to the wedding of Miss Janet Maclver. Carol Grifleth and Kattxryu Breunlnger. daughter of Jeanie Graf miller. The girls had a Mr. and Mr*. Walter BreunInger, of I have not only been impressed wonderful afternoon together and Dexter, and Keith A. Poulson. The by xthe warm raeeptlon I found la Virginia has many nice gift* to Oerman Evangelical church in Dex­ help remind her of the event. ship among your fellow citlxen*. ter at 1 p.m.. Saturday, September Purchase H Entertains fee Husband Charles Robertson was reminded that he had come lo another mile­ stone. Thursday, September 7, when Mrs. Robertson served a family birthday supper in his honor. Guests were Mr*. Robertson's abler. Mn Alidu Borgardu*. of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson and .two children. The James Robert­ son's family was unable to be presering from several days' nine** with the flu. Many happy returns of the day. Charles. Peculiar Injary Olney Adams, of the northwest vicinity, has been incapacitated with a broken heel, the result of falling Horn a load ot hay. The neighbors turned in and helped with lhe im­ mediate farm needs. Begins NfFsQL Training Miss Jean HMlfora oldest of the three d»ughlcra\ggwMr and Mrs Ray Killion. and a graduate of T-K school this June, leaves Thursday for Lansing where she enrolls as a first year student in nurses tralnnrtvtrtVTTT«- UNICO FARM AND HOME APPLIANCES are New in Design Aiulriqn Given Tops in Performance! The Ne*2&M)O FARM FREEZER HAS FAST FIUZH C0MPA1TMENT— 16. The bride to be b the grand­ daughter of Ernest White, of Mid­ street from your office was only one of lhe place* where I had the dleville. pleasant opportunity to watch this friendliness. ■ Though I have been impressed by ■ Mrs. Iva Snyder b back in the American hospitality in general, I Farmers Stale Bank after spending must mention Hastings hospitality about a month visiting relatives on In particular and if I give you an the west coast and a brother In Ida­ example, so only to show that I ho. Mr*. Snyder look a conducted lour of San Francisco which she ners In your home I had breakfast says was really wonderful. Sire vis­ with you and your fsnlly last Bun­ ited a sbter in Tacoma. Wash . also. day. <1 especially enjoyed your She crossed several mountaip ranges mixture of sauerkraut and tomato and visited the great Coulee Dam juice, a delicious drink which I will in Washington. Her brother, whom introduce to my friends when I am she hadn't seen for 30 years, lives back In Austria.) At noon your in a mining town between the grand George B. Youngs Insisted In mountains and when lhe train taking.me out for dinner and he pusses through Main street, all the to go for a short walk afterwards. Worse than I better would have forgotten Middleville I about thb walk since a friend saw Abo. home from Colorado arc me. picked me up and took ine home Rev. Robert Smith and family, with for a sandwich. Afterwards we had many things to tell of their vaca­ such an exciting discussion on fate, tion in Denver and Esle* Park. Rev. destiny, and coincidence that I fi­ Bob now adds to hia many accom­ nally had to stay for a late Sunday plishments that of mountain climb­ dinner. ing—having scaled Long’s Mt to­ I am sure you will understand gether with a companion and luckily why I went for a walk afterward* a Swiss guide. again. It already wa* dark, but in order to make sure that I would First-Aid Clasa Starts TonIgM not be led Into temptation again I The class in flrst-ald sponsored walked far out Jefferson street. by the Red Cross of Barry county, This time one of Hastings' police begins thb Thursday evening, Sep­ cars stopped for me and I was not tember U. al _7:JQ pjn^ a} the T-K able to jay tw ^Uice. Uic .fflmdly. school with William D. Campbell, driver only asked me to come along of Middleville, in charge. Anyone for "a cup of coffee." over 15 who has finished the 9th Needless to say that hl* wife grade In school can join. They can register with Mr*. Fred S Welch, phone 308F3. The course will conslst of nine two-hour periods. Such a class was held in World War I and several times *lnce and Besides all these pleasant expe­ we know from experience those who riences I am very grateful to you. took these courses have found them as one of lhe sponsors of the Mich­ very helpful. igan Press Club fellowship for for­ eign students. In giving me lhe un­ Buy V. S. Savingi Banda usual chance to not only observe YOU’RE SAFE “All-Fuel” Furnace A Hand-Fired Gravity Job ... or a Complete Air-Conditioner— made to bo easily converted or to Gas ... Oil Stoker 5^^ S- £ HARDWARE For GREATER VALUE-QUALITY and EASIER CHEAPER-BETTER COOK I NGThis AMAZING DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE J| HERE'S OF ItS HIDDEN QUALITIES/ U CU. FT. CAPACITY HOLDS 500 IBS OF FIOIHi FOOD5 SPACIOUS • CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL • Holds 920 lbs. - 5 yr. guarantee V Convenient and labor saving*. Maker med prepa­ ration eary. The family can enjoy freth frozen fruits and vegetable* the ytar-oround. Butcher when con­ venient. Make up baked good* months ahead. Enjoy the better eating a Untco Farm Freezer will provide. This outstanding award from the American Society of Indurtrial Engineers speaks for itself. It's your auuronce of greater performance, dependability and better value. Other Sixes Not Shown CO-OP WATER HEATER HOT WATER LOOK AT THESE VISUAL FEATURES All you want Beauty that will add much to When you our already beautiful kitchen. A REALLY NEW COOLER Where you want it F«bE cooling, 25 Ibt. ic« foe each con — Front opening, eliminating back breaking lifting — Drop in Hermetic Finest Material unit — 5 yr. warranty— Available in 4, 6, 8. and 10 can and It has four ummer-koek top burners, indirect light and timer, tmakelen broiler, large capacity avens and MODEL 8-1*07-4 *M0WN roomy drawer-type utensil Workmanship ONLY compartment. FARM BUREAU SERVICES HASTINGS BRANCH . 125 N. Church St AMiilililU SEE IT TODAY I I-Z CONViNKNT AG 2551 « CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THr HASTINGS BANHSK, THVBSDAT, SETTliMBKB K. ■ » Dairy Farming Future Appears Good for 1951 DOWLING Lloyd Oazkill tardily. Mn. Charles O stall1, of Hasting*. who U lick. Prospect* for profit* from dairy kill home for some time. We are glad to report that Mra. Gaskill la better. * Dr. and Mra. Earl G**klll. Jr., of Ann Arbor, spent Saturday night and Sunday at toe Gaskill's, leaving Bunday for Miami. Fla. where hr will practice dentistry. * About 75 FFA boys from the Clear Lake Camp attended church at Dowling Bunday era attending lhe second annual Michigan Fam Management Tour in Calhoun and Eaton counties were told by Gerald Quackenbush. Mich­ igan Stoic college milk marketing specialist. Consumers will have more money to spend and less goods to spend it ou as the defense or war program builds up and Inflation increases, he said. They will 6e spending more lor milk and other foods. This U not lhe tone, however, to be switching to dairying, Quacken­ bush told the farmers. Some of the other farm enter­ prises will have a profit advantage over milk production, because their prices increase faster during inflnThe price outlook for neat year, according to the MSC economist, calls for alow advances in fluid milk prices and moderate increases for butterfat, with the largest increase due in tnllk for manufactured pro­ duct®. Money-making practices suggest­ ed for the year ahead included full production with liberal feeding, and doing everything possible to save A lot of Spuds Flint, are visiting this week el the home of Mr. and Mra. Claude HiU and other relatives. * Mr and Mrs Leo Geller and Jimmy with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harrington spent last week fishing near Lake Superior. * Mr. and Mra. Howard VanDelic were in Grand Rapids Thursday of last week Tlie Dowling Ladles. Mrs. Brink. Mrs Oswald- Blanche Powell, Lena Bryant. Hattie Rice. WM Hammond, Finale Wertraan. Mra. Rees, and Gertrude Gaskill all spent Thuraday with Mrs. Milton Trafford at Hick­ ory Comers. * Mra. Louise Brown ha* been In Battle Creek the past week with her daughter and family. * Mr. and Mra. Gerald Bteele and family' spent Labor Day with Ella Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Wheeler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Gaskill last week Sunday. * The rummage sale which was put on by the Dowling ladles for toe library netted I26.74. * Mr. and Mrs- Vance Warren, of Flint. Mr. and Mra Claude IUU and Mr. and Mra. Franz Maurer, of Nashville, had Thursday night dinner with Kila Smith. * Doni forget the WSCS dinner at the church basement Thursday, also. Farm Bureau at toe Donald Proe­ frock's that same night and the Booster club Saturday night at EUa Smith's. Russell Greenfield, of 328 6. Park street, who planted potatoes on his farm on M-37, reports that he Mra R. P. Hilson and her aunt. picked 54 potatoes from one hill « stalk* last week. Of the 54. 37 were Mrs. E C. Salsman, returned home nice •'eating" size but that 17 were Thursday night from a five-day bus1 Ineos trip to Cincinnati, Ohio. small. DRIVE IN FOR SAFETY SERVICE FREE NEWl HO BATTERY CHECK RADIATOR CHECK TIRE CHECK OH CHECK gas OIL ANDRUS S. Jafferton at Court St. KP Convantian LACEY The 77lh annual convention ot the Grand Lodge Knight* ot Pythias and toe 50th annual coru venllon of the Grand Temple pyth. Recent real estate changes Ln and 11am Tobias family. They expect an attendance of nearly 70. This is their tint family reunion. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Gilmore. who Coppock have sold their farm, north Uve October I. have marie plan.i Und Motel and Civic auditorium in • of 303 Howland street. Balti* Creek, Grand Rapids from September 30th to spend the winter with her. Betty. to 23rd. Official sessions at the I two groups wlU be presided over by Mra Lloyd Roush have moved into turn to the Michigan Bell office in after spending the vacation period Battle Creek. Grand Chancellor and Ethel Ten ik—z T EydC of Sauli 8tc. Marte. Grand Chief. the early summer bought tlie farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Rom Fruln. CLASS CREEK OBITUARIES VUi 1 L/lllllJj c. KIRK HILLS L. Kirk Hills, of Baker. Mont., former Barry county resident living in Irving township, died Tuesday morning. August 29. en route to Mlles City where he was going to enter a hospital for medical treat­ ment. Rites were held Monday, Sep­ tember 4. at the Memorial chapel of Bray's Mortuary. Born in Michigan November 17. 1886. Mr. Hills lived in Eastern Mon­ tana for lhe past 45 years. When the family lived in Mlles City he was cashier of s Miles City National Bank. He left Mlles City about 25 years ago and since then had made his home In Baker. He was prom­ inent in Montana banking circles. Surviving are hia wife and three children. William Hills.’ of Califor­ nia, Kirk Hills, Jr., of Bangkok, Siam, and. Mra. Catherine Hower­ ton. of Portland. Ore.; one brother. Charles Hills, of Bay city, and two sisters, Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead, ot Detroit, and Mra. Ella Garlingcr, of Nashville. ! to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Storm*. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Fruln have sold their house and 17 acre plot ot land to Mr. and Mra. Wayne Davis. The Fmlns arc considering building acrow the road, having a bam there and 70 acre* of farm land, but are moving into Battle Creek for the winter. . Mr. and Mrs. Loon Mudge, of Bat­ tle Creek, have bought the former Mary Clark property in Lacey and plan to-move to same aftSf making some repairs and getting a well drilled. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Merton To­ bias entertained at their home east of Lacey, Monday. September 4. the relative* of the Woods familiee. 106 in all. the occasion being their 40th annual reunion. Relatives were present from Traverse City. Sagi­ naw. Three Rivers. East Leroy. Kal­ amazoo, Battle Creek. Bellevue. Quincy. Naahville. Charlotte and Bedford. A cousin of Mrs. Tobias. Mrs. Nellie La Broke from Saginaw, visited with them from Saturday until Monday evening. Sunday. September 10. Mr. . and Mra. Merton Tobias will open their house to the members of lhe Wil- JOSEPH WILLIAM BAINES Joseph William Baines was born February 22. 1M7 near Saginaw, to Mr. and Mra. Henry Baines. He passed away early on the morning pita! after fracturing his hip at his home at Hickory Corners toe preMr. Balnea was married to Berthu Heywood on February 15. 1888 south ol Allegan where they lived two years, then moved to Ksqmu. Re­ turning in 1900 they resided in Cheshire eight years theh moved to a farm near Gull lake. After 10 years they moved lo Hickory' Corners where they have since re­ sided. Tw were boto m.enbAra of the Wesleyan Methodist Chkrcii and he was active until hi* illness of the last three years. Surviving are his wife. Bertha; two daughters. Mrs. Lulu Bniffin. ol Oull lake, and Mra. Hattie PeLong. of Kalamazoo; one son. Lester, of Battle Creek; six grandchildren, three great grandchildren, and one brother, the Rev. Henry Balnea, of Petoskey. The Glass Creek Extension. club Dunn Tuesday afternoon for an in­ formal afternoon of. visiting with Mrs. John Gutheridge. a member of the club. She and her family left on Wednesday morning for their new home near Bruce. Wls. * Mr and Mrs. Russell Whittemore were Tuesday evening callers at Melvin Smiths, of Goodwill. * Mrs HarryDunn, of—Southwest Rutland, and Mrs. Thelma Dunn and children, of Lansing, called on Mr and Mra. Fred OtU Wednesday afternoon * Mr and Mrs Fred Otis visited Mr Will Havens Friday afternoon and again Sunday afternoon. Mr. Havens is quite II) at tills writing. Arlene Whittemore had Barbara Wesplnter as a Saturday night guest * Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erways were Mr. and Mrs Homer Erway and family, of Johns­ town. and .Mr and Mra. Albert Wolfe, of Grand Rapids. * Mr and Mra Charles Whittemore and Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore and daugh­ ters attended a family get-together Sunday at Mr and Mrs. Robert 8chrlckcr's, of Plainwell. IRVING Bunday visitors of hia parents and his slater near Delton. * Mr. and Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Frank Hula and her Mrs. Bam Reneau. * Sunday dinner inter, pf Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hula and children were Sundaughters and Bud Brown and Mar­ Hubert Wrobleaki's. of Hopkins. lon Nagel, of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Lavern Harmon, of Vicksburg, and Buffalo. N. Y, are spending a few Mr. and Mrs John Nagel were after­ days with their daughter. Mra. Lewis noon callers. * Mr. and Mra. William Corcadden. and family. ♦ Mr and McCann and Jane, of Lansing, were Mra Fred Swcegles. Mra. Jay Hinkle Saturday visitor*-of Mr. and Mra and son. of I-onsmg. were Saturday William McCann v to tore al the Ben Nagel home. Mrs. James Nsgli. returned home with Robert Murray left by train Frlthem for a few days. Mra. Ann* Flanders relumed home from a visit with relatives near catton trip to Mobile. Ala He also Holland. * Mr, Frank Travis is quite expect* to visit relative* in Biloxi. ill al this writing. * Mr. and Mr*. Mi**.. and Tallahassee and Miami. Maurice Hammohd and Bill were Pilgrim Holinwi Sunday Sehaal Begin* at Freeport will be taught in the R. J. Price building on Main street at 3:30 p.m. Each child will receive a gift. Mra. Harry Hurless ha* invited children not now attending Bunday Bcbool NEWTON Lumber Co For DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days 2651 Niles.. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY •LUMBER •BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN Looking for o Moneq Saver ? Wesleyan Methodist church Hickory Comers, Wednesday, Au­ gust 30. conducted by Rev. Fred VundeWelde and burial wm in the Lindsley cemetery, Allegan county. CLARA MAE GATES Clara Mae Gate*, daughter of William and Mary Willison, was born August 26. 1866. near Lacey and departed this life Wednesday evening. September 6. I960 at the Greenfield Nursing Home where she had been a patient for five months, at the age ‘ ‘ “ — —«• “ -1— January _____ ________ _______ in marriage Ito William Gates, of Quimby, w preceded her In death four years _ . ___________________ To this union were born three /children who survive. Glenn Oat --------- "of and Vera "* Craven, Shults, Adah Murray, of NnshVille. Their rat years of married life were t near Quimby. In 1908 they ht a farm near Bhultz. living ere moat of the lime since then. the three children. Mra. leaves ten grandchildren, great grandchildren; two broth . Elmer and Lucian Wllll—. e Creek: three sisters, Mrs. Adah* Solo and Inez Gordnler. of Bedford, and Alma Welcher. of “Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break but all in vain. To have, to love and then to part The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never— The memory of those happy days When we were all together. GAS SPACE HEATING WARNING Consumers Power Company POSITIVELY will not supply gas lo new space healing customers unless they hold APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED AND APPROVED by lhe company DO NOT LET YOURSELF BE MISLED BY ANYONE. IF YOU WANT THE FACTS CALL SPACE HEATING DEPT. PHONE 2305 or 2526 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Belter Buy Buick! OU CAN SEE here how smart it is —don’t have to be told that it’s the most quickly identified car on the road today. You probably know that the engine under that broad bonnet is a Fire­ ball straight-eight }ualve-in-head ry stepper in any engine at company ’ Beginning September 17, a Pilgrim Holiness Bunday School will be You can check the abundance of its room by the simple expedient of taking the family and trying out its spaciousness at the nearest Buick dealer's—and a very few minutes on the open road will satisfy you that all-coil springing, low-pressure tires and Buick's torque-tube drive really do produce a ride that is matchless for its soft comfort. Bct right now, it may be that the money angle is the thing uppermost in your mind, and on that we'd like to make two points: AII our records go to show that this is the most economical Buick ever built. It is easy on gas, on oil, on tires, on upkeep. Drive,* it immediately eliminates all chance of friction*clutch repair and replacement —not to mention greatly reducing rear-axle and transmission maintenance. Best of all, your initial outlay is a highly favorable one—whatever Buick you buy. For these brawny 8traight*cights-built rugged and-^ solid for durable service —arc priced at a level that makes them a standout buy in any price Class. ^C8, better buy a Buick. Your denier will be glad to demonstrate, glad to work out all the arithmetic of a deal. Sec him right away and get an order signed And if you choose it with Dynaflow LARKE BUICK COMPANY 235 S. JEFFERSON ST WKIN IFfTH AUTOMOWlll AU HMT tmei WHt Win fWM HASTNGS �TUX HAFTTNOS BANNER THVMDAY. MPTYMBER 16. l»M ---------------------------------------— Mrs. Charles Mead, Of Stoney Point, Buried Monday Mrs Charles Mead. 78. virtually a lifelong resident of Stony Point, passed away Thursday night follow- Besides the husband rhe la sur­ vived by one abler. E1U Cope Haney, ol Modcsta, Calif. Funeral services were held Mon­ day afternoon from the Stony Point Free Methodist church, with Rev E D. Coxon, of Haathiga, officiating. Burial was in Stony Point cemetery •Ctlve in the Free Mrthodu: church i Hendershott - McOmbcr Mrs. TYd O’Laughlin entertained a group of youngster* on Saturday honoring Ronnie'* birthday. * Tlie Christiansen family spent Sunday al Lake Algonquin to help Arnie Matteson celebrate hte birthday. * Mr. and Mr* John Sullivan vteited at Aaron Schwucho'* at Fine lake on Saturday a Mr and Mra Clinton Brill are receiving congratulation* cn the birth of another ton on Sat­ urday. He will answer to the name lot David. Mr*. Thompson, of Coat* Grove, ta caring for the family wlUle Mrs Brill te In the hospital and will be the nurse tn charge when mother and baby come home. * The Storm put the telephone line out on Sunday making it impossible to get many news Item* Lhte week. * There will be a Mother * meeting Thursday afternoon al the McOmbcr school house. All mother* are urged to be present, Marine Recruiter Here Mondays Sgt. Otto Brettrager. uf the Mav rine Recruiting office In Kalamasoo. has announced that he w|ll Or at the post office in Hastings every Monday from 10 am. to 4 pm. to accept application* for enlistment into tlie Corp* Sgt. Brettrager raid men can enlist tor three or four year "hltrhn" and that openings in many branches including avia­ tion for men with two year* of college—arc available. He emphasised that men who have received notices to take prrinducllon physical examinations «rr ineligible to enlist in tlie Marine Corps. ------------ •------------- HIGH BANK Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Sunday guestj of Mr. and Mra, Mr. and Mrs. Aiutln SCljanlx were Mrs. Francis White and children, of relatives in Ohio recently * Mr und Kalamww. Mrs. Frank HawbliU and Mr. and Mrs Will Martin were In the upper part of Michigan three days. They were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Burr Manning near Millersburg. Sunday, returning home Monday night * Mrs Howard Norton enter­ tains the Mother's club Wednesday Errvtt Skidmore and Kendall Guy were In Defiance. Ohio. Sunday vtelt, ing Mr and Mrs. Max Oeccwets and new son. * Mr and Mrs. Joe Vliek. ! Jr. were in Marlon two days attend­ Kindly mail me information on the above stock: ing a reunion Sunday. They ol'-i called on Mr. and Mrs McCrimmon near Vermontville. * Mrs. Frieda NAME_____________________________ _______ —— CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock ADDRESS................... .. ................. ........................... ............ DeYOUNG-TORNGA InreiTmaiit Securitise 922-26 C. A NiHomI Bro. BWg. co. Fha*e 9-3571 Grand Rspida. Mich. BANFIELD Mrs. I«u Durbin <Alice WUUaom Barry Bypaths Tacoma. Wash., are visiting Mn. Durbin's parents, the Nelson Willi-। ------------------------ --------------- ------------------ - Something new has bean added— Mra. Frank Wing have moved to In the evening when I’m washing Climax. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Don Salemka. dishes. - "I — watch *-*- -a whole -----horde •­ of of Milwaukee. Wls; have moved to millers fly frantically up and down Michigan They are now living with the kitchen window because of the Mrs Suletnka'* parents, the David bright light indoors. You may won­ Conklins, temporarily. * Mr. and der why I bother to record auch Mis. C- E. Crandell of 28 W. Alden. trivial data—and here's why—those Battle creek, had a family gathering millers all have headlights. I sup­ tor the Albert Neubert family In pose the light reflects on their eyes honor of Elwood Neubert who has and causes the phenomena, but it been culled to service. Mra. Elwood sure looks like the whole kaboodlo Neubert spent this last weekend with „had sealed beam headlights. ' her hudxind ul Great Lakes. * Mr j and Mrs. Gordon Buxton have been I Arguing with my little grand vacationing at Brady lake. _______ 1 daughter gets ... me about— aa________ far as it Members of the Banfleid 4-.H does anywhere else, and that is Community club who received first nowhere. I took her by the hand and second awards on their entries and we went to see some sheep. She al the State 4-H show In Lansing said "Doggies?" and I said, “No, included Annette Martin. Mary Lou sheeples." She said. "No. doggies." Miller. Jane Miller. Nancy Johnson. ’ and I saM. "No, sheeplea." This Ann Miner. Janet Cleveland and 1 went on «nd on, with neither of us Barbara .. Gregg o—..... Janet T.r.—, Cleveland ...I. was I ■-.ttinir getting nnvwlirrr anywhere. the receplent of a saddle coll given I After a while, I gave up. “All for her 4-H work with saddle horses.1 right." I said disgustedly, “they're Robert Johnson was presented a >25 doggies." * award by the American Horse Breed- j "No. sheeples!" she said with era Association for his 4-H work with equal disgust. horses the past M-vcn years. * Rob- ‘ • • • ert Westover, of Cedar Rapids. Tows.1 My nephew came in the kitchen was a recent visitor at lhe home of where I was making mixed pickles. Mr. and Mrs Alva Johnson. * Mrs . i He studied the big kettle of sliced Ambrose Stampflcr is reco/eruig ‘ green tomatoes, little cukes, chunk cukes, fancy cut carrots, cauliflower, from a fractured leg. peppers, button onions and all the ether varieties. After awhile he said. "Here's a squash you forgot NASHVILLE to put ln.“ Kenneth Ktetner will bend tlie Nashville Teachers club this rear Charlotte, and Marshall Green. Jr.I — -------------- ------------------- — a* — its president. Mrs. Bcrnlth Mewere Sunday visitors of Worth l Kercher is the vice president, and ~ ------— — - • -Reid -■ Ennis Fleming, secretary-treasurer Green »Mr ----and---Mrs. Clyde are the parents of a son born Sun­ a Officers of the Nashville FFA and their Instructor. Clare Chamber­ day. September 10. lain. attended th* regional FFA held last Mr and Mrs. H J Freeland spent leadership conference ’he weekend with friends in South weekend at the Clear lake camp near Dowling. Bend. GANDHI Hl« spinning wheel is stilled. Stands there with its broken thread . While millions bent their breasts And wp- because Gandhi is dead. Heed not this sudden breaking Of the thread of life for him: He is but risen to a higher plane Where, with vision no longer dim Nor with body weak, emaciated. Where the thread of Ufe eternal He may spin with new-found skill. O. already I can see him Sitting there in a golden light. Dreaming patterns of new freedom For his country in her plight. To the angels gathered round him I can hear him softly say. "I must get busy with ray spinning Strands of love that will some day Bind my people close together— Outcast. Moslem, proud Hindu; Golden strands of truer brother­ hood That all strife will quite subdue." MOORE AND ELLIOTT REUNION gursu were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. David eager and chil­ The Moore and Elliott reunion dren. of Charlotte: Howard Moore, was held at Tyden park Sunday of Battle Creek; Claude Moore, of with TO in attendance. Out of town Muskegon; Mr and Mrs. George AUCTION SALE Locate^ at Reed’s Salo Barn in Hastings, out South Hanover St. City Limits on M-37. Saturday Afternoon, Sept. 16 at 1 o’clock WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF VERY GOOD ARTICLES TO CHOOSE FROM FOR THIS SALE . . COME . AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Norge 6 ft. electric refrigerator, good one Large office roll top desk Electric and gas stoves Porcelain combination wood and coal and electric range Bookcase Antique cherry cupboard and drop leaf table New baby bassinets Cook stove Coal, oil and gas circulator heaters Kitchen cabinet Bed davenport 2 piece living room suite Antique walnut marble top dresser Iron and wood beds New 9x12 Congoleums Library tables Kitchen table and 2 chairs * Baby bed Electric washers Sweepers and radios 34 bod, springs and mattress Odd dressers Odd tables 8x10 sidewall tent Set of 6 good dining chairs Set platform scales Trailer dolly Vanities Coffee tables One wheel trailer, 5 x 6 ft. box Dishes and cooking utensils Many other articles too Odd buffets Chests 9x12 rugs numerous to mention Not responsible for accidents DEWEY REED, Auctioneer & Mgr. JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk and Fl—tlinn Chevrolet is the Only car to offer you such a wute a/it/uwt(/e//zs/c/to/ee and at the lowest prices, too! think what it means to HER . . . Yes, just think what it does mean to her. .. to have another harvest coming in t.. to have the assurance of a regular weekly pay check .. .’id have enough money in the bank for comfortable living. These are important things, all of them dependent on you. If something were to happen—well, you've probably thought of that, too. And maybe you’ve worried about it more than you should. _ There's just one protection against this fear of family insecurity—that's life insurance. Yes, there’s only one way to assure her future and that of the children. No matter what kind of work you do, no matter how much you earn, you owe your family the security of life insurance protection. * THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES THOMAS I. PARKINSON • PRESIDENT 393 SEVENTH AVENUE • NEW YORK I. NEW YORK REPRESENTER BY: JOHN 10J W. MURIAL ST. J. BUBKHOLDEB-NISCHAN, INC. HOPKINS HASTINGS PHONE 2604 . TERMS OF SALE — Cash, nothing removed until settled for. ChooM Lxfwxfl -i jf Reed fernery Springs and mattresses Be not pfraid. ye lowly outcasts Whom he raised to man's estate; For he will come again to help you And with love will cast oujjhate. Among those who are in Chicago this weekend for the Graphic Arts Exposition, are R. M. Cook who left yesterday. Mr. and Mra. Russell Kimmel and Mr and Mra. Phil SUrdlvant. Jr., ot Grand Rapids, who are flying over tonight and Harold Kimmel. Ernest and Loren Wllkfhs. Howard Martin and Harry Foster who are going on Saturday. Kelley. Mn. Hilda Hamilton and Mrs. James EUlott, all ol LaGrange, Ind.; Mrs Allbe Swart*. of VlqX>burg. and Mr. and Mrs Byron Cook 301 E. State St. HASTINGS Phone 2680 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-09-21.pdf ce51beb99cfebec073ef3d076666eace PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Learns Not to ‘Hate? German Student Returns Abroad With Respect for Individuals 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-FIFTH YEAR At least one of tha German youths Klaus said, adding that he believes brought to America a year ago will that a propaganda machine can return to his homeland with a swing young minds where it wants greater respect for America and for "But I know better and I changed ail persons as individuals. my mind." Klaus explained. "1 gera. 18. son of Frau Elisabeth V. believe now that every country has Crlegern, of Harvesse Kreis, good and bud people and that comBrauhifhwelg. Germany, who was to leave from New York yesterday Klaus also said that before com­ .by. plane with Christ* Stober. 18. ing here he had ill feeling towards daughter of Frau Marthel Stober, at Americans. He explained that it Wiesbaden in the province of Hesse. false impressions created by the Germany. bad lean soldier*—neither gave a true ■Ians as individuals during his picture of America, according U Klaus. Since coming to America. Klaus atUnding Woodland High school a small, wiry chap, developed con­ and living with Woodland resl- siderable self assurance. He devel­ denta. oped confidence which helped him at arriving at more mature con­ changed me a lot." Klaus said In an clusions. He said that when hb interview’with a member of The father was killed on the Russian Banner staff. A member of the front. he promised hb mother that Naxl youth organisation when Hit­ ler was In power. Klaus asserted he would repay the deed. "I grew up with this promise since that he used to think the Germans were the best people and Germany against the Russians grew more and the best country on earth. "I believed the Naxl propaganda," (Please turn to Page A this Sec.) HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1950 Barry county's first flying saucer has been reported. sort of ksaon in military tactics that tile French Woodsmen and In­ dians gave the British and Amer­ ican Colonhls at the Battle of Fort Duquesne. But. whereas the tra­ dition-bound Red Coats were slow to react to guerilla tactics, the UB. forces in Korea met the new situa­ tion quickly and effectively. Last October. Oen. Omar Bradley. Chairman of the U-8. Joint Chiefs of Mrs. Lotts Stauffer, who lives ini Staff, told Congress. “I predict that large - scale amphibious operations Highland dairy. 8he said she saw it will never occur again." just al noon Sunday. Less than nine months later, air­ Mn. Stauffer, though not positive she saw one of the "flying saucers" craft carriers and landing craft were that have been reported periodically being taken out of "mothballs” so in many sections of the United that a large scale amphibious oper­ States, said that the "thing" ap­ ation could “occur" — and success­ peared high in the northern sky and fully — at Inchon, near Seoul, the looked as large as a big vrashtub. She reported the "craft" traveling capital of South Korea. at a terrific speed in a southerly diAU of which indicates that It ft :vcUon. never safe to kt yourself get too I stood still for several seconds," cocksure about the course of things Mrs. Stauffer said. She said she to come — especially In the planning then went to call her son, Robert. of military defense. Il ft fortunate that the U S. public learned in Korea that the atom bomb and the long range bomber are not enough to contain further Soviet expansion. / Rates charged by the Barry county abstract office will not be re­ duced “at this time." members of the Board of Supervisor decided at their regular meeting held Friday. Tbc supervisors unanimously approved a recommendation to re­ tain Nfesent rates submitted by members of the abstract commitlee. The edrnmittee includes Carroll Newton. Barry town«hip: Ferd --------------- — --------------------------’Stevens, Johnstown; Earl McKibbln. Orangeville; J. M. Scott. Castle­ ton. and Lawrence Rltxmnn, Has­ tings township. A study of the rates, which were increased once since the county puyehased Oft abstract bustneax from the late Henry Sheldon in 1948. had been made by the ab­ stract committee members. Kim Sigler, former governor of Michigan and former resident of Kim Sigler to Emcee Banquet For Industrialists monies at the Industry Apprecia­ tion banquet being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce during the forthcoming industries Week observance, Enar Ahlstrom, Cham­ ber manager, has announced. ufaclurlng planta will be bow- parable Ths abstract business, purchased for 186,000, netted the county 621.048 has been showing a monthly profit Hie capital investment in the busi- Haalincv Caw n try certlflcatlon. The former rale was Originally scheduled to be held 75 cents an entry and 12 for cer­ •at Hastings Hotel, the attendance, tification. —— number has already exceeded the; hotel's capacity and made the change nrce*5ary. "The Chamber of Commerce is fully aware of the great value of our city's industries to the economic welfare of ottr community." AhlThe matter of hospitalizing Strom said. "This banquet la beln* held as a means of ex Dressing the county patients wag referred to the businessmen's appreciation to our Judicisrv committee to report beck industries and to reassure them A routine transfer of funds gave that we are aware of their presence In Hastings and that we do recog- hospitallration 81.666. the Thomtumle Valley liome IGW. the farm niv* their value to our economv." The Chamber is Isaulnv u call for 1400. administration in the welfare volunteers from its member^hln fo’ detriment 8428 and • direct relief businessmen to act a« personal 8u orrvisors aonroved the grant hn«u to the Industrialists al the banquet. Each Chamber member of 1500 to the Barry Countv Agri­ will be assigned to a representative cultural society for use in furtherOf industry. He will call for the IndastriallxL ordered paid after an opinion as to its legality wax received from Prose­ cutor J. Franklin Huntlrv. A group of Middleville area foiiowinc the banqaet. values that have made our city and nation what they are" in proclaim­ ing the week of September 24 to October 1 as "Religious Education Week," In the preamble to his proclama­ tion. Mayor Hewitt said: "WHEREAS the safety and hanpinene of our people and the security of property ar* dependant upon the good character of our citizens, and "WHEREAS the principal source of morality and loyalty—the only effective preventative* of delin­ quency and crime—Is relialous con­ viction. outgrowth of experience and training in spiritual values in church and home, and "WHEREAS both church and home in rendering this Spiritual •ervice to Die community require (he understanding and support 'of all our citizens. The well - armed, well - trained, lesson, too. highly mobile North Korean units The removal of Louis Johnson a? 3hUng with courage and imagi< Plessa turn to Page 4. this Sec.) tion. gave the US. Army the same While only 85 chamber members are needed to act as hosts, the ban­ quet b open to all members. Ad­ mission will be by ticket obtained through advance reservation. Tick- ber office in the Food Center Ar­ cade. Middleville. Thow atIke meeting tneiaded life Save money . . . Make Money. USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS • The BANNER t Reaches 3 out of every 5 adults in Barry County. ' Avsraf* Weekly ClrculeHee ever 5.200 GOP Convention Wanted! 2,000 Barry Residents To Learn First Aid ing nt which Carroll Newton. Barry Two thoixsand persons trained to township supervisor and county give first aid ft the goal set by the chairman, presided. Both former Gov. Kellv and Red Cross chapter for Barry county. Selection of the secretary of stale nomine* looms as a key" battle. which Ideals tn which through I Education Week our peorive attention. (Signed) John W. Hewitt A district Women's Christian Temperance Union meeting, to in­ clude delevales from Barrv, Alie­ vs n and Van Buren count les. will Mrs. Pau’ine Bird, president of the Barrv WCTU. has announced Tourist & Resort Group Makes Plans for Coming Season Stretch Your tidjtt IX Posters art to be of a size and on the subject: "Why1 People Should be Blood Donors " Upon completion of the contest, Barry county delegates to the prize vrinntng posters will be placed on display In the Red Crow chapter State Republican convention Sat­ office, and also vrill be displayed al urday in Grand Rapids wi'l help bloodmoblle visits to-Barry county. select four candidates for top Sta’r offices, who will run wl»h form-r Gov Harry Kellv and William C Vandenberg, nnmineea fur governor and lieutenant governor, for elec­ tion in November. Barry's delegates were named at the county conclave held Monday. Wlth thb assign merit, from the National Security Resources board. Riiaema said that everv available first aid Instructor would be needed to teach claaxes. but that thb would hardly "scratch the surface." The National Red Cross has an­ TO COOPERATE with the nounced a review course of three churches In this observance as pro­ hours for Instructors who have at moted in church, community, and env time held Red Cross first aid home. and. instructor’s certificates, and who “TO STittVE through the rell- Another »800 was appropriated to Charlton park and the board re­ ceived a report from Carl N. Rlmmerer, special agent for the Fire­ Arranvemenft have been made tn man's Fund Group Insurance com­ i nanv, on a flve-ymr budget plan for central location. Mrs Bird said. rounty buildings based on building The sessions are annual affair’ valuation figures with 90 percent with the locations alternating year co-lnaunuMx. Two new members were elected fa •he executive committee of the ’’srrv Count* Trxirftt end Resort Division of the Chamber of Com­ merce at Its first annual meeting and banquet al Acker’s Point Re­ sort. Cloverdale, last week. The new members were Dr. I>rk Rtgfve. owner of Alrenenta Print* Resort at Lake Almnontn end Mrs Mar rurtl*. nwnrr of Cortis-E-House, Hastings Th*|r election to the executive "ommlttre tneresard the governing ‘wdv of the Division from seven to nine m*mb»m Unon the recom­ mendation of Enar Ahlstrom. Cham­ ber manager. all of the original committee were retained for a sec­ ond term. Members of the executive com­ mittee who have i"in*rvlsed (h* 'Vveiontnent and activities of the Division through Its find rear a* a unit of the Chamber of Commerce are Chesley E. Bsldock. Wavland chairman: Arthur O*in, Delton vice chairman: Edwin C M«i»enbach Hastings. secreUgv-treasurer: Rob­ ert D. Boykin. Cloverdale, W. Lee Adair, Hastings, Pkui Johnson, | Name 9 Delegates . IO.. |T0 Attend State specified, fair municipality: ‘-TO DEDICATE themselves anew to the spiritual values that have made our city and nation what they conununitv Wavland, and R. K. Harris, Clover­ dale. which af IU members weald serve ene. twe and three y»gr terms. Attending the banouet and meet­ ing were 81 persons. Including ruSmbers of the Barry county board of supervisors. Mayor John W. Hewitt and former Mayor Charles Leon­ ard. and Representatives Homer Bauer. Charlotte, and Edward Hutchinson. Fennville, who were euests of the tourist and resort di­ vision. The 13 supervisors present were asked to consider the possibility of authorizing the county to take over the coat of printing county maps in the future for promotional pur­ poses. Thia year, the tourist and resort group paid for the prtnttns of 18,000 copies of the map, which was "dressed up" with pictures and written matter exploiting the ad­ vantages of the county. Ahtstrnn pointed owl that Use (Please turn to Page 1, this Sec ) It was announced yesterday thii» Geofge Veldmgn. Hastings Hlgl principal, had accepted appointment as vice chairman of the educatkma’ committee of the Barrv Re<' Crosblood program. Russell Doty I chairman. opens ihh week and will continue September 34 to October 1. 1056. as the twentieth annual observance nf RELIGIOUS EDUCATION WEEK with the theme "Rellvious Teaching —Vital to the Nation," and furthrr- «l Tri ■ County WCTU “ Convention to be Held at Nashville "We believe our members will turn wit epmasse. even after the O'inta for volunteer hosts has .been Jllled." Ahlstrom said. "Here b e rare opportunity for them to add their presence to thb testimonial end I am confident they want to Plans for a county-wide poster contest under the supervision of In­ structors in rural schools were pre­ sented to the teachers at their meet­ ing Tuesday evening by Mrs Charles Smith. Junior Red Cruaa chairman , «u> ful bld aaalnxt Kelly for the guber­ natorial nomination, strung foreee are rallying to “draft" him tor a tlrlrd try at the secretary's post. While Barry’s nine delegates *Ui Ko to the convention uninstructed, the convention passed a resolution commending tn their attention the bids nf John B Martin. Jr . of Grand Rapids, for secretary of state: D Hale Brake, for re-election as treasurer, and Attv. Mel Orr. of West Branch, for attorney general Barrv county Republicans a ho expressed “dkaatbfactlon with the nresenl statutes relating to proce­ dures for the discovery of crime." Pint aid c began in Middleville Septetr _____ __ ___ school, with W. D. Campbel) as in­ structor. In Nashville, the first aid Atty. J. Franklin Huntley was clasaea began Monday at the high school with Coy Brumm as Jnstruc- chairman of the convention's res­ olutions committee. He was also Mr» Jerry Ptaher, Woodland, has on the resolutions commUlee al the convention of Mlchiran prosecu­ gin September 36 at the high school, tors thb summer which adopted * there with Fred Ackett as teacher similar measure The grand jurv law was changed Mrs. Doris Darning began instruc­ tions at the Barry County Normal by the last Legislature, making it school Monday and classes are also necaasary to have three circuit planned for Delton and Orangeville ludges and eliminating the right of with Donald Moody and Kenneth the grand Jury to grant immunity Kahler as Instructors, Rltsema said Local Republicans also endorse)' Classes in Hastings will start next nominees for county officers and Tuesday night al 7:30. The classes conirtendad them for “their past will be held on the second floor o' devotion to the public interest" the City Hall. Douglas Hindes will overwhelming Persons satisfactorily completing the standard courste will receive cer­ tificates which are valid for three years. Anyone aow holding a cer­ tificate dated prior to 1948 will neer* to take the cauraa in order to re­ Several persons will be Fslactod from each aiass to take th« ad­ vanced training preparatory to be­ coming instructors. Advanced clasaas ar* to begin tbout December 15. Th* advanced course b 13 hours, and Includes aid, with the addition of lessons on splinting, tranaporution. shock, etc. Upon completion, first aid students may Uh the instructor's training which U a IB-houx oourse. It will be offered iu February. Kitcanians Hear chard Industi Co., Union Leaders Agree On New Contract District Gov. of Rotary to Visit Hastings Club Members Were to Vote Yesterday on 20-Cent Hourly ‘Package* Increase; Agreement Averts Strike at Big Plant A strike at the E. W. Bliss plant was averted, at least temporarily, Vemon C- Olcott. Rotary governor of District No. 219. of which the Wednesday when members of the bargaining committee of Local 414, Hastings club is a member, will pay hu official visit hert Monday. Bill UAW-C1O, and com|»any negotiators agreed on a new contract after Best, president, has announced. an all-night meeting. The sessions broke up about 5:15 yesterday morning. It is fortunate that the Depart­ ment of Defense and the U 8. Joint Chiefs of Staff have learned the Barry Abstract Rates I Nome Principle Rural School Mayor Proclaims Pupilsn<to Compete'0" Blood Committee Remain Unchanged Week for Religious In Poster Contest County Bd. Accept! Recommendation gjuca(jon jn To Keep Present Costs; Supervisors II on residents to "dedicate Make$l,000 Extra Grant for Wellfare called themselves anew to the spiritual NUMBER 20 EDITORIALSBliss First Flying Saucer beyond the horison. Mrs. Stauffer said she had no witnesses that it was a "flying saucer," but said it certainly was the '.'strangest thing 1 ever saw in SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 8w • Ths convention went on record as favoring such action as may be The contract was to be placed before members of the Unkm, who Best also announced .plana for a I Julies’ Night to ba held In October. Ray Branch and D D. Walton are in charge of the program. Four new members are to be inducted Monday. 2 More Polio Cases Reported; No Paralysis 10 Barry Men Sent Draft Orders, 43 Take Physicals 8:30 o'clock. It had been understood that if an agreement was not reached at Tuesday night's session that ex­ tended Into the we* hours, -|he Notices that they ar* to be tnUnion would walk out. The nego­ ductrd into the armed forces on tiations have been underwaj since July. more Barry county men. Rlchanl Compton, chairman of the selective service board, has announced. Dr Vendl Sbr. MB., director oi lie Countv Health department Munday reported Barn's third and 'curth cases of Infantile paralysis In addition to announcing that Drum said that The Bliss com- > I Induction in October. Compton alao pany offered a four-cent an hour ■ increase "across the board." plus, announced that Barry county had a flve-cent an hour coet of living 1 received orders to send 33 addi­ tional men for pre-lnductlon physi­ hospital in Battle Creek Sunday Increase based on the BIB rating cal examinations on October IBThe contract, if ralifled. would be in effect unMl July 1. 1968. and date. They will spend the nig Mi­ polio. called for an additional four cent ni th*- Pt. Shelby hotel In Detroit, annual automatic increase a lysis and yesterday was much un­ August I. IM1. and the next dav will go to the De­ troit Induction station at FL Shelby moved. according to hb mother. for the physical examinations. ”e wt|) remain in Isolation until Bunday. The bd became ill Frldav when hr complained of a backache, and The find actual Induction ’of Barry men Into the Army since th* Sunday he was hospitalized. Th* contract also calk for "job Korean war ft scheduled for next The other case reported bv Dr bidding" and plant-wld- senior!I’ Wednesday Eight men will report Slee Is Larry Rltor. 3 year old son by occupation. Job bidding, in here Tuesday for transportation to of Mr and Mrs. Jack RUor. of brief, requires th* poatln* va­ Detroit. They will be Inducted the Route 4. Hastings. cancies with employees entitled U> fallowing dav. Larry was taken 111 Sxturdav bld for the'Job which would go to Men In th* first draft Include night and was ukrn to Pennock the qualified man with the most Melvin R. Goodson. Route 3. Nash­ h'wnlfal Monday momlne. letter' seniority ville; Hardld E. Pranshka. Rout* 8, that day he w«a transferred to Com­ Hastings; Duane O Wilkes, Route The contract alio calls for the munity ho«oltal in Battle Creek, Installation of tha Dyer Incentive ?. Hastings; Delbert W. Lussenden, where a dlaenoxft <>" polio was pion which th* Union oppoMd. The Route 3. Middleville; Thomas B. 3. Hastings; agreement calla tor the installation Pritchard. Route apparent paralvsls. of the plan until January 1. th«n The other two victims of polio if there la overwhelming opposition verdale: Frank A. Troutwine. Route are Bruce Gerber, 2S vear old fan to it. it will be withdrawn. Drum 7. Nashville, and Kenneth D. Keeler, 8!7 s. Washington. said. Johnstown township, and Robert The contract also provides for Keith, 17. who was working on the: Robert Otis farm when he became' other adjustments and will amount to about a 12 percent improvement ill. Bruce became sick on August 3' 'n the economic status of employees Dr Sle* said that Robert Nichol- and on Ute 34th had trouble walkInv and was hospitalised at Let's Keith was taken *o Herman Kelfei hospital In Detroit. Monday if the contract is ratified Increased enrollment In the T^ornapple-Kelloge school this year. School oHlriai* expected an In- The 10 men receiving induction notices for the October draft ln- *ent cost of living adlusunent will Shelbyville; William J. Storm. Route Dowling; Leland M Tasker. Route »e made on December 1 . 1. Bellevue: jay D. Smith, Freeport; Malcom R. Sonqubt. Route 5. Has­ tings; Paul W. Bibs. 318 W. Main. MWdh ville; Russell G MakWv, Route 1, Woodland: Henry (i Mackiewiex. Delton; John W Staf­ ford. Delton, and Dale E. Shipman, Route 1, Hastings. Middleville School Livestock, Feeder Has Unexpected Outlook Meeting Student Increase Middleville, like Other schools lr „ Here Tues. Night Barrv county, experienced a »reatl' There will be a livestock mark ri­ ng and feeder outlook meeting at •he courthouse In Hastings s’artlne H 8:00 pm, Tuesday, September 26. WUliam HnIng specialist. bath from MlehlOfficials said the school needs an additional teacher and more close rooms and probably more buses. Of the 813 pupils. 816 are in the lower six grades and 307 In the upper six The following topics will be disEnrollment bv trades fellows• I. Market oricee and feedlag mar­ Kindergarten M First go Second 7« Third tn. Fourth Fifth 70. Sixth gin for cattle 86. Seventh 81 Stahth 51. Ninth 3. Do eattle feeding profit* de- Mrs. Ayers Sues Hazen for $20,000 Damage Claims A Barry county circuit oourt Jury damage suit for 130.000 brought by Mrs William (Blanche.) Ayers, 630 W Grand street, against lavsm Hazen, both Barry county residents, for injuries sustained in au auto­ mobile accldertt at the intwesttoa of Washington and Grand street about 3 pm.. December 15, 1P47. Twelfth 37. 3. la soft corn tn the picture’ 4. Flow would pries control affect BAKE SALE—VFW AUX.. K-W feeding profit? SUPPLY, RAT., SEPT. U, B:M A.M 8. What kinds of cattle look good »/«l this year! Save Those White Elephants Kiwanians Urge Residents Imnrovamsnt and ogtsnslon of th< highway system of Mieteivsn with Start saving Msoee "Wtilte Ele­ revenues to bn derived from the phants I” users of the highways. That'g a slogan members of the At the convention Ellis Faulkner Hastings KiwanU club are passing of Delton, former state representa­ along to their friends and neighbors tive and a former county chairman ns the date for the annual Kiwanb urged evervone to get out • nd vole Whit* Elephant "pickup" ap­ in the general election. Faulkner proaches. talked of inflation and the prob­ ability of Irisroaaiag the price n» the Hastings High Kisold and lowering the value of the dollar still further. He aMrrted that the coming elertiow waa importan’ becauM It will be a preliminary to the big battle ahtM far 1982 Announcement of the "pickup” Delegates to the can vent ion in­ clude Carroll New Um Avb Tyler was made thia week by Stuart Floasle Allarding. AMy- Huntley Cleveland and William Bradford, co-chairman of tha annual Whit* Victor Erkardt. Marner Ketchum Judge Phil Mitchell, Clarence Long­ Elephant salt. The sale Itself, they announced, street and Charlea Hinmsn Alternates inelude Mn. Dwight would be held Friday and Saturday. October 30-31. at the Odd Fellows trice Dunning, George B. Younrx hall on Jefferson and Green rtreeft Hastings residents, as well os Mrs. Edith Newton, Ralph Pennock. others, are being urged to check Ferd Stevens and Orr Stanley. attics, closets, basements and pa­ rages for usable merchandise they no longer need and that they will Members *( the Hsstinss Youth give to the club. Council will meat thia evening at The Klwsnlans yearly hold Barry 7:M o'clock in the City Hall county's largest rummage sale to Youth Council Mast are employed tn the Machine shop,' at * ratification meeting at the Odd I Fellows hall yesterday afternoon at A suit has also been filed M Mrs. 'tills and other damarea incurred Juries. provide fund* for earrying on their many civic projects which include aiding underprivileged children, thHastings Boys club, agriculture' prelects, dairy projects which in­ clude giving registered heifers W farm youngsters, a sheep program and other endeavors. Other members on the White Elephant committee Include adver­ tising—Art Wingerden. Mel Jacoba Willard Lawrence: Kev Clnh Pick"—Wright Sim. Jo* Skinner. Ted Knopf. Bill Schilhaneck and Mar­ shall Cook: Store pickup—The Rev Leon Manning and ths Rev. FY J. A. Moiedku Special picktip— Harry Bsjr and Dick Gilbert: Renaira—Al Teary, cm*t Stowell, Don FUher. Oarl Van Wletden, Dr. C. H TYueedell, Judge Adalbert Oortrlght. Carl Kaechele. Oeerg* VanHoulen Cliff Millar. Marman St Martin Hom*r Bevker and C. B Burkhold- Mrs Ayers, through her attor­ neys alleges that Hasen was driving fendanl. 'alned multiple rib fractures, an ■nfury to the spine, impairment of turtes requiring long hosnltaliaatton, according to the complaint. Those named on ths Jury include Mrs. Mary Oiner, Rutland: Garold Potter, Woodland: Durwood Beau- Hastings twp.; Rex Perry. Hartings Ungs 1 and 4; Leo Lyons. Hope; '<anie Grove; Charlee Misak, Yankee Springs; Mra. Freda Wood­ mansee. Baltimore; Marshall Schantz. Hastings, who was ae- FUher. and Ksv club cleanup—Glen exhausted Kahler, and Rfthaod Compton �THE HASTING* BANNER. TSUBfiDAY. SEPTEMBER tl. IMS Farley Giant Good .r At - Gold - JELLIES FRESH DATES 2 Ib. cello, bog NEW CROY 1 lb.sack 8 ox. pkg. 19c 17c LOZENGES i Plostk Net IMF Kdt Wlii each «xk of 39c PILLSBURY'S FLOUR, 25 lbs. Bagdad Dates Farley Assorted FREE! FREE! ORANGE SLICES 1 4b. beg Pitted 8 os. pkg. 27c 23c 1-98 ORLEANS DOG FOOD I7t... Blue Ribbon Egg NOODLES I lb. ba, FAMO 5 Ib.lack JU MARGARINE 27c Whit. 43c EGGS Grade A Smell Brooks Median 25c CHILE SAUCE D°OGDIET Log Cabin SYRUP 12 ox. bottle 26c 2 lb. web 29C MACARONI MIRACLE WHIP quart SNO SHEEN Novy Libby PUMPKIN 31c s.< 38c PEAS Dole's Crushed PINEAPPLE Sunsweet PRUNES Fruit Cocktail h's smarter than ever to be thrifty in food buying - and that’s why more and more women 5 lk' *’’’ are turning fo FOOD CENTER for real deep-down economy! Yes - REAL ECONOMY ' because we make every price a lbw price every day . . . and that means SAVINGS all No. 2 co- 28c along your food order every time you shop here. No need to hunt for “specials.” No need to wait for weekends or “sales.” Shop WHEN you like. Buy WHAT you like. You’ll always buy better and get better buys at FOOD CENTER. 2 lb,,b.« 45C Canned Goods 'Petfex DONUTS^ FAMILY NITE FEATURE SUGARED - PLAIN CINNAMON ICOHOMr HEW-SAFI-OSOtUSS LAUNDRY 8LEACH ch i uui cun sum 20c FREE* 120 Lbs• ■ sugar )0 LBs To j2 LUCKY PEOPLE Clgats to the Men - Treats for Children 29c Pass the Donuts and your party's a success. To vote and join our dunkIhg club, see Muller Donut package. Muller's browh -h serve // , Six Varieties pkg. 21c YOU'LL LIKE EVERYTHING ABOUT OUR MEATS Pillsbury's White • Cake Mix Pillsbury's Hot Roll Mix i Ketchup Hi Ho Crackers Krispy Crackers Lucky Leaf ' Pie Apples OPEN EVERY DAY 7X4:00 r FRIDAY UNTIL fcWP.M. pkg- < yellow onions 25c *oney R°ck------- 1 lb. box 1 Ib. box 1(1 m! 25< 35c 30c 25c BANANAS.............. l! i No. 2 con RED GRAPES......... ■■■ I Ib. bd| 77t 46 •*. can 41 C cant Veal Shoulder STEAK “• 69c Sliced Bactn I i. Uy« 2 lbs. 29c 2 lbs. 29c selection of Government inspected and grade-marked Swift's choice meat* at FOOD CENTER. Here's meat at its BACON ENDS tender . . . juicy . . . » 29c tasty best. And if you hove io think twice about price, you'll really go for the economy of our every day low prices made pos­ ' Fresh Picnic PORK ROAST our low-cost operation. FREnSH SIDE PORK it, 33c iu. 29c 29c POTATOES PORK HOCKS Michigan Tender HEAD LETTUCE PORK LIVER it,. smWed. ib 79c 2lor 29c Kalamazoo bunch 15c Yams, Baking size SWEET POTATOES Jibs. 29c HAMS READY TO EAT. WhOLE PORK CHOPS Home made BOLOGNA u57c Kraft's KAT CHEESE First Cuts FELDPAUSCH ^ik39c SMOKED HAM ii.iJIb..^.63c Meaty 39c 49C If you're particular about quality, you'll like the big Michigan ChippeWa'S till CELERY HEARTS 17c Pineapple Juice sible by our expert handling and cutting of meats and California Large golden yellow fruit 1 Aos. bottle COFFEE SAUSAGE on, CANTALOUPE..................... 15c J Jl McIntosh APPLES............ 3lbi. 25c pkg- euJlc So von Grade No. 1 29c Sliced Pineapple N° ze«n 3k Del Monte RAISINS California Tuna 27c Caps Curned Baah--43c Tomato Juice saz 21c rHEAPED unnunna « .25c 16541986 Fresh from your own oven in just Brooks . 49c i can FRIDAY ... 6 to 9 P. M. \sutll ClUNtE \ Doz. 3&t SEASIDE LIMA MULLt** !6t Doles a Q. BEANS No. i'/i can Del Monte 55C Ib KEYKO DASH D06 FOOD 2..Ml?c IEOH 13 ib. „.32t 55c m Food center PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �THE BASTINGS BANNE*. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER tl. I»M LEONARD FUNERAL HOME j)UH*clivt tJun&al Strvic* Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel Elton Tubbs. Dewey Doster, Henry Rogers. Prairieville: Warren Bolton. Harry Dunn. Howard FerrU. Rut land: Clarence Longstreet. Grover Cline. James L Rugg. Thomapple; Albert Rec.-or. Leon Hynel. Brumm. Woodland. I Dwight Fisher. Beatrice FUher Mildred aamn. Smith. rir.i First wa: ward; Flowdr w..™ v.,. .b.i^.n ... Miiarrcj ..AU.rdloi, Ol>d» Vouno. Own,. Barry Qounty Democratic committee. Youngs. .. - . precinct Second ward: 2nd lias announced that J J Mead. Ed Smith. J. W. Hewitt, the enure committee u th. P.ri.t. 1st precinct. Secund ward; Orr Stan i ^nesUll> Jey. Waller Stanley. David ChrUUan. night, October 4. al W(|. Carruthers, Rose Cook. Charles Hinman. 1st prermet Fourth ard: Richard Cook. Philip H. Mllchtll. J. Franklin Huntley. At a meeting Sunday night. Young 2nd precinct. Fourth ward. n.i renamed chairman of the com­ Democratic delegates mittee and Mn Virginia Roelly was Robeson Roelly, John W. Sims. selected as vice chairman Carl Clayton Brown. Assyria. Harry Sny­ Brod beck. candidate for State Rep­ der. Paul Jones. Mamie Davis, 1st resentative from Barry-Eaton coun­ precinct. Barry: Maxine Stratton. ties, was renamed secretary and Doug Buuge. Ernest Shedd. 2nd pre­ Olendon Jones treasurer cinct. Barry; John Usboroe. Rodney Last night the Democratic county Erway. Carlton. convention was held at the Court Geurge Wilson. George Straub. Paul House Hosmer. 1st precinct. Castleton. H > B McIntyre. Ceyion Garlingrr. Sam .Smith. 2nd precinct. Castleton; An I drew Kennedy. Harold Slocum. Allen McDonald, Hastings George Eddy. Kenneth cnurtn. Allen Martin. Hope; Albert Frost, n 119 Paul Palmer. Esther Juppstrom, 2nd BllFPzlH Koi I (.all » ’ r **knc‘’ Irv,n«; Hayward. RutUUlLllU HUH V<ail bnd c,, Brodbeck. 8lUBrt KuM. maul. Virginia Anile. Woodland; Ralph Pennock. Route 3. Nash­ Lannes Kenfield. 1st ward, and Barville, has again been chosen by the j* liey Dunn. 1st precinct. Second ward Barry Farm Bureau's board ot di­ rectors to be "roll call" manager for1 1851. Demo Committee To Meet Here On October 4 Name Pennock To Head Farm HASTINGS, MICH. nurama M17-X7M 1 I Tourist & Resort attended a meeting In Laming last „t g r- T ...*»» THIS I ^Domediic SEWMACH INI PAYS fOK ITSELF IN A HURRY Haras o chance »o maka two htt» with the missus First, you moke a lifetime Inveiimenf of your G. I Insurance dividend In p Domestic SewmacNno and, second, it pays her dividends la finer clothes at lower cost from now on. Remember Domestic Is the modern sewing machine with all the Important features— backed by more than 80 years of reliability. CONVENIENT, EASY TERMS ARE AVAILABLE ROTrLj-’.URNITiURE Complete Uvmt Furnuhingt Ine Farm Bureau re.<olutloiu com­ mittee met for the first Ume Friday night Several resolutions have b-en submitted from community groups and are to be acted on by the com­ mittee. then voted on at the annual county meeting tn October County recommendations will be sent to the Bute annua! meeting to be voted on by all delegates who form the or­ ganisation*s program The resolutions .-ommlttee In­ cludes Justin Slmrrln. chairman. and Wilbur Schantz. Carmi) Newton, Ferd Stevens. Farrell Jenkins and Loren Hershberger List Delegates To Barry County Party Conclaves Fallowing is the lUt of delegates to the Republican and Democratic county conventions. The delegates were nam*d at the September 12 primary ejection. Republican delegates Walter Stanton. Albert Jones. Clare Holder. Assvrla Clarence Colma. Ella Smith. HarnM BtHrwon. Baltimore: Morse Backus. Beatrice Dunning Lillian Lelnnar. 1st pre­ cinct. Barrs-: 0I1, Faulkner. France* Norwood. Carroll Newton. 2nd pre­ cinct. Barrv Harvey Allerdlng Fred Hrnney. Jerry Andrus Carlton: J. Clare McD»rby Von W FumlM. Ralph Depreeinrt Car’le-o” J M Barver. Ksr! Olmstead. find preeinet, Castleton: Shlrler Gil­ lespie. LAurence Ri'zman. Unden Bryans. Dlasting*: l/— FkMrd ’ ‘ ’ HsthBernard DeGoUa. Clouse. one: Walter Hammond. Milton uehler. J. E Rarcro't. 1st peerInc Irving Thwnshlp; Homer Ketch . Morris Carter. Charles Hau 2nd precinct. Irvin*; F»rd , Fred Frey. Carl Bowman. wn: Austin Schantz. Ralnh Merle Hoffman. Manle e: Flossie Castle. Frank Castle. I Brown, Orangeville TOP QUALITY VALUES IN USED CARS 949 PACKARD SUPER Convertible - Fully Equipped S1S50.M 948 BU CK 4 DOOR 40 Senes - Low mileage Radio and Heater S1475.00 1947 BUICK SUPER 4 Door Radio and Heater S1335.00 Several Cheap Cars On Hand REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN yoMS Ptdiac - CaduUc PHONE 2119 Continued from Page I. See 1' In lots of 10 000 maps cost about If the BHc each. Ahlslruxn said 50 000 which county would buy would last about five years, the cost would be cut to slightly over Sc each Hr said that the tourist bureau operated by the Chamber in its office distributed more than 8,000 maps k far this year The full supply is expected to be ex­ hausted before next spring. A for­ mal request for the county to pub­ lish the maps will be mid- before the board at Its October meeting AhUtrom told board members that If Barry county Ln to progress and develop and meet the stiff competi­ tion being provided by other coun­ ties they mud take a greater initia­ tive in publicizing and exploitlm the countless natural advantages and aaseu which Parrv possesses " Plan* for the 1851 Barry county lurebook* were disctisaed by Arthur Wingerden who disclosed that the new book would feature an entirely PERSONALS Mr. and Mn Will Grigsby, ac­ companied by the Rev and Mrs Statistics compiled by the tourist Maurice Grigsby. of Detroit, re­ bureau operated by the Chamber of total <>l turned Friday after spending Commerce showed that Ith their 1.042 requests for tourist Informa­ days In Petoskey and tion were handled by the office dur­ ing the past season. A total of 20 bulletins were Usued by the cham­ ber office to members of BCTRD during the iwut fiscal year The total number of requests toe cottage accommodations and other tourist Information wa* con­ siderably less than a year ago. ac­ cording to the Chamber's tabula­ tion Despite ths decline, Ahlstrrjtn said, resort operators in Barry fared much better than thoae, Oi other Tiie Tourist and Resort Division officially commended the efforts in connection with the recent Mldcelebrutlon dievUle Homecoming and the Old Settlers’ picnic al Charlton park. The gruup urged ----their sponsors to publicize the greater extent, terming events to the celebration “excellent drawing cards for tourist* Local Entertainers Perform for Vets Hastings entertainers, on a pro. gram sponsored by the Red,Cross with Miss Marjorie Dryer as chair­ man last evening were to entertain patient* at the Veterans Administra­ tion hospital tn Battle Creek. Charles Hinman was to emcee the program and to -give out with his own patter andfl»»ev.“ Four m-m*vn of Mn. Vera Young's accordion band Louise Hawks, of Delton: Nan­ cy Holcomb. Freeport, and Leons Johnson and Patricia Hawkins, of Hastings, were to do several num­ bers as a quartet and Nancy and Patricia were to plav solo numbers Donald Rubb and Miss Dryer were to sine vocal numbers, accompanied by Herbert Phillipa, of Middleville Mr. and Mrs R J Pittlnger and Mn Mabe) Mtrsh. of Charlotte, vis­ ited their niece and nephew. Mr and Mn. Ernest Barker, on Wednr«dav and Mn Barker's guest on Thursday was Mn Libby Douglas of Glass Creek. are leaving tomorrow for Rocky River. Ohio, where they will spend davs Ith Mr and Mrs Burr Van Houten and sec the Tiger games there. cuter, Mn Jordan Myrtle Gidley in East Pau! Goodrich, of Cadillac: Mn Goodrich remained for thia week A guest of Mrs Eda Hammond last Friday wa* Mn George Craw­ ley. who 1* here from Texas. Mr,and Mn. Walter Snyder spent the weekend in Mesick with and Mrs. Albert Paton. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Webber in Grand Rapids. his parent*. Mr and Fuller are Mr. and Mn boro, N. C.. who arrived Monday. �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, BEFTEMBKM 21. IBM MM FOUR Tha RaatinrH Banner The Hastings Marine BUMCHUTIOJf IDIT [URBAU lta Chln*' •*’*arrd w‘,Un« to Brcept Ralph Shirkey , Russian type. Event* have proved Buys S. Hanover | Gen Marshall completely wrong. The Chinese Communists are defi- i Grocery Store nitely tied in with Moscow. Thus. tlM! Chinese Cbmmunista a* agrarian Gen. Marshall, has a share in the . mismanagement of our Eastern ; policy which has resulted in the spcalled "Korean incident.'' There arc many top-flight US. students of wxtf'.ci affairs, who do not believe that the VS. can ignore develop­ ments In the Far East — among these is Gen. Douglas MacArthur. J a military .strategist who ranks al Ralph Shirkey. who formerly oper­ ated Shirkey's East Side Grocery Bentley'* IGA store at 825 3. Han­ over and took possession Friday. The deal was completed Thursday. Shirkey said. PERSONALS EDITORIALS (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1' Defense Chief a|)>-ared inevitable although many people believe that only one-half of the Job 1* done. A big segment of the US public pro­ Ijwrence S t e e n w y k. supt. of bably has as little confidence in schools at Freeport, this week said Secretary of Slate Acheson as they that plan* were well underway for the start of construction of a new had in Johnson. elementary school building Con­ struction U scheduled to begin this The ai>poln*.mcnt of Gen. George fall. C. Marrtiall a* Secretary' of Defense brings one of the great American* of our lime back into government service. Hoaever. the fact that thl* perrent. venerable warrior had to be called Enrollment st Freeport this, year out of reUrement and given the U about 215, Supt. Steenwyk said. benefit of a special act of Congress, Architect for the new building is to make hl* appointment legal, in- St. Clare Pardee, of St. Johns, dteates how badly affairs nt Wash­ will be a one-story structure ington had been permitted to drift by the Truman administration A* a military figure. Gen Marshall command* universal respect There Mrs Lenora Bennett, ill W Clin­ is likely to be much les* friction and ton. ha* received two letera from her feuding among the armed service* ison. Pfc. Frederick M. Anderson, who is now on duty in Korea. under hl* administration. His address is: Pfc Frederick M Despite the almost universal ad­ Anderson. 16264066; Hq. Co.. 2nd miration for Gen. Marshall'* forth­ Bn.. 5th Inf. Ret APO 7. c o Post­ right character, there are many who master. San Francisco. Calif. do not view hLs appointment gs.ihe I, Frederick enlisted In the Army sn*wrr to the present UJS. dilemma for three years In March of 1946 In military and foreign affair* Gen when he was 17 year* old. He took Marshall, for example, sided with his basic training at Fort Knox. Ky.. and from there was sent to Camp those who were willing to write off Stoneman. Calif. He was home on China as unimportant at a time furlough in July of 1949 and on his when many competent student* of Asian affairs (including Lt G»-n Islands for a year. This July he was transferred .to Korea. Alber C. Wedemeyert believed that ; .| Frederick rreuericx wns was oorn born ana and raisca raised US .nd dlrrcitan radd h„, H„Un«.. .urndM Huuni, 1 saved China from Communist con-1 High scliool until hi* enlistment in1 trol. Gen Marshall, after 13 month* , lhp Army. j An older brother. Staff Sgt RobertI Anderson, Is stationed In California.. 1 He served oversea* In World War• a . a f < If and rr-enlisted In the Army' I turned Tuesday from a few days' vacation trip to Sault Ste. Marie and other Michigan point*. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Carlson. of St. Clair, spent the weekend with Dr and Mra. George Lockwood. Jack Stem left Tuesday for a 10­ day trip in Ohio and Pennsylvania Mrs Fred Porteousdrove her son. Bill, to Ann Arbor 'Furaday Guest* of Mr. and Mr* Byron Fletcher the first of the week were Frederick Anderson Now in Korea DOCfl W SCHOOV Mt ane’ h,s br<,ther After being returned to the UnitedI States from Alaska. Robert was mar­ . ried to Maxine VandecarTn Fcbru-. . ary. She is jn Callfornln with him. 60 Attend OES Meeting Tuesday Hasting* Chapter No. 7. O.EF. held their regular meeting on Tues­ ' day evening with about 60 members and guests present. J Following the business session. the degrees ol the order were conferred Ion three candidate*. Mr* Harmon Wilcox. Mr* William Hubbell and Louis Thompson. Reireshmcnl* were served follow| In* the initiatory ceremony. i Honored at Shower Mr. and Mr*. Guy Giddings are guests of Mr. and Mriy Ray Hiatt dOnriile, of Freihung, b. Welden, Germany, and Hans Deiterdtng, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dqlterding. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Gilding (ot Bremen. Germany. Jack's sponend Mr and Mrs Elmer Struble Ifcors , are Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flaniattended the Fair in Allegan on i' gan. Route 2. Woodland, and Hgn* Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Gilding 1 sponsor* are Mr and Mrs. Loren spent the weekend at Guernsey lake .I Hershberger. Route 1, Woodland. with, Mr. and Mr*. Herbie Wilcox The student* come here through lanta. Ga. C R Brandstetter was in Sagi­ Mr*. Ray Branch wa* In Battle naw yesterday for a Goebels meet-1'a program spoifsored through me Church ot the Brethren's Brethren Creek on Tuesday to see Mrs. C. P. uw .bo .. . p.uen> .. LHUI * o, M SSbiS Post hoipital '; WBg John Hein, of Peoria, Ill. and ; billons division of/the U. 8. OccuMr. and Mrs. Don Haywood were both returned on Sunday to Bradi, then ' SIS *n,‘ O,rm“ at Dowagiac Friday and Saturday — ■- •• a* gUMts of Mr and Mra Henry Ole.» Froth, t-wr <4 Pierson, and Saturday afternoon at­ Red her brother. Jim Norcutt and tended the wedding of Mu* Donna family, al Stanwood this weekend. Toy and Ferris Pierson, Don serving Rooert wrunc*aay Robert apuianc Spillane jcii left Wednesday as tile groomsman The boys were mOrn|ng for Houghton. Mich. where tl8ure ,n PJ»«ng student* in this college friends at MSC. Mr and , he mj| be a Junior at Michigan Col- i*rc“- I5porU. thMl 190 »*»»Mrs Pierson had the rehearsal dmuj Mining and Technology 1 denlj‘ hBve been brought to the net Friday evening Xri k the of Mr and Mra ' 8:‘l~ Nominate 20 for Charter Board THE CORNER DRUG STORE Autumn Sunrise Of Set the pace for attractiveness in one of our drama­ tic new fall hats. Pictured above . . a chic sculptured turbon-helmet from our new collection. Large head­ sizes. too . . in this season's deep-toned shades. S2.W-H.99 — DUO-THERM OIL HEATER THE CONSPIRATOR' at REEDS COME SEE OUR FALL HATS atBULLIN6S Movies are ttffEfahan ever! COMMUNITY NOTICES WEST OF WYOMING' than average... yet it lightly ou your shoulder*. a rayon lining proceeded escape I All this and fashion too — smart tabbed cuffs. slotted pockets. Printxeoaperfect details. Everyone Sunday and Monday, September 24 * 25 .RUTLAND CENTER EXTENSION GROUP The Rutland Center Extension ’ group will meet with Mrs. Robert Lord. Wednesday. Sept. 27. Potluck । dinner. "THE GREAT RUPERT' Firat show Sunday at 3:00 p.m. Six.* 8 - 20: half ilset 12 Vi - 24 Vi Twat., Wed., Thurt., September 26 - 27 - 28 The County Past Noble Grand­ will meet at Prairieville. Tuesday. .Sept. 26. Potluck luncheon at 12.30. Shapely Shirts Smart bright shirts by SHAPELY are in a class by themselves. many attractive models.' Plaidt — check* — novelliet New dotty tone*—Paiteh— 1 WOODLAND I Hospital Guild No 34 of Wart- , > land will meet Monday rveninr. ■ Sept. 25 with Mr- Bernice Kan tiler I I QUIMBY ’ The Quimby Hospital Guild will i , meet with Mn. Henry Botnard. I j Thursday afternoon. Sept 28 at 2 1 come. convertible so wonderful," she added. Jack, who will become known to many Barry residents during the coming month*, is a refugee from the Russian*. In Febnrary of 1945 he moved from a farm near Glogau. Germany, only a few hours ahead .of the advancing Russian army. He said the farm was full of German soldiers and equipment when he and his family left. The family moved to Thuringea. in the heart of Germany, and stayed there one year. They again moved out ahead of the advancing Russian* to the U. 8- occupied tone. Then they moved again when Rus­ sians took over the territory and went back to the American tone. We don't like the Ru*alan»." Jack said. While neither he nor his fam­ ily suffered at their hand*, he knew their method*. He said his father had to work tearing down a factory for shipment to Russia “One Russian soldier we knew told my father that he should try tb get out In the next week. He did." Mr and Mrs. William Loux. of George W. Spillane. । Instituted a year ago-over 100 Lowell, were Sunday guest* of Mr 1 Friend* of Mr* F. D Cincebeaux. coming for this school year. and Mra B F. Cowles apd Mra. John] Trail* End Gun lake, will be sorry ,,e explained that the Cultural Willlama. aU going to Marshall for a to learn that it wo* necessary to Affairs branch pay* forthe stublrthday dinner at Schujcr *. take her to Butterworth hospital on <knta' passage, and theBrethren Mrs Lcnna Murphy, of Scottville. I Monday lot* further medical treatcommission and sponsorstake care Is a guest at the M. L Cook home racnt. Mrs. Cincebeaux suffered a ‘of the rest Sponsors provide room and visiting other Hastings friends.) broken hip in. March Her daugh- and board and al least 810 a month Guest* of Dr and Mra. C H ter. Mrs Jean Gould says she is1 for incidental-. Truesdell last weekend were Mr , cei^atn her mother would appre- ' Rev. Fruth skid the program 1* and Mr* Dale Ball and children of cutle letters and card* during her proving woithwhile and that hl* Whittemore lake ] sUy ln the hoipital. । denomination hopes others will beMr and Mrs. Forrest Lank and Thursday evening. September H. come interested in furthering it. F. E Lane were weekend guests of' (hc PftJlt Matron* club of the EastAll of the student* who were Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Lane, of New; crn gtar ,net Wjth Mrs George A. 'brought here were visibly impressed Troy. ■ sumnrr for a carry-ln dinner, with with the vastness of America. e&Mra Forrest Lane 1* spending to- n members and three gue*te-prrs- 'peclally the distance* people travel day in Grand Rapid* ’ «*nt. i in the normal course of living. The Mr. and Mra. Roy Hubbard were] '----*--------- * -----‘too. -- made ’“ the mechanised farm*, . -------------•----- 7-----Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs | I three boy* and Christa exclaim Iwjw David Boyes, of Baf*> Creek Here I things are accomplished here com­ to spend thl* week with Mr. and I I pared to working with the hand Mr* Hubbard I* her sister. Mra | i tools generally used abroad. George De Vries, of Grand Rapids Christa, who appeared as sophis­ Mr and Mra. Morri* Pilgrim left ticated as any American high school Inst Friday for their home in AbPetitions nominating 20 men and■ graduate, said she hoped to work sarokec. Mont , after n six months' women for places on the November up to be a dietician In her own Star in Barry county They were ballot for election a* members of called here by the llinew and death of hi* sister, Mrs. Wallace Eaton the charter commission have been submitted to City Clerk Franklin ' and have visited other sutrr*. Mra. Horace Cole. Mr*: Arthur Glasgow Beckwith. and Mrs. Nellie Clemence who is how living at the DeWitt ConvalNominated tor membership on e«ert»sH6ttfe. Attending the funeral of Mr* the commission, which will act only Emma DrLong at Hartford on Fri­ If Hastings electors vijte for the day were per nieces. Mrs May Sent!, drafting of n new charter under the of Jackson. Mra. Lewis Shafer, lo­ Home Rule Act. are: cal. also a grandniece and her hus­ Atty. George Dean. Leo Demond. band. Mn and Mra DeWight Bor­ Roman Feldpausch, Einar Frandsen. den. of Jackson, and George Wick Mrs Dorothy French, Howard Frost. Beverlr Chamberlain, of Char- David 8 Goodyear. Charlotte Hub­ loU*. iiud Gordon Meeder. of Pot­ bard. Ally. J Franklin Huntley, terville/were Saturday evening call­ Charles H. Leonard, William TafFriday and Saturday. September 22-23 er* ot/Mr. and Mrs Henry Ctiam- fee. Roy Thomas. Ray Waters. bcrlarn. Sunday caller* were Mr Charles Annable. Earl Palmatler. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION and/Mrs. Arthur C<k* and MLss E J. Adam*. Anthony Hein. Arthur Anya Draper, of Vermontville, and Behnke, senna H. J. Reinhardt and Waller My and Mra. Edward Gurd, ot I Eaton. I BRUSH RIDGE CEMETERY CIRCLE The Brush Ridge Cemetery circle will meet with Maude Ramvey lot I potluck dinner Thursday. Sept 28 -Please bring-something for a pfo: gram. Practical immigration quota after they had given what help they can to their own people. Christa said she loved the fellow­ ship in the schools here—but that schools in" Germany were more dif­ ficult. Students and teachers have a closer bond in America, and the German Students.. Bentley, a former insurance man. hu bought out the insurance busi­ least alotgpOde Gen. Marshall In ness of Zane Nash. 1029 6. East ■awsi’xrxJ* advertising skbvici. brilliance. In fact. the record will Shlrkry last July sold hl* East : show that Gen. MacArthur ha* been more consistently right in his esti­ Side ceuiblishnient to Richard M. Nixon. mate of Oriental affairs than either Gen. Marshall or Secretary of Slate Acheson Plan Erection Of New Freeport School this Fall country—bat she kp<w she would] Pheasant* an so plentiful this Michigan Bute may come up with I have more of a future if she could year on Canada's Peke Island in one of the nation's top-passing back­ return to Jive-in America. Il<ke Erie that hunters there will field unite for the IBM season, with quarterback HUI Carey, left halfback retaining students' dismay, for their each with a more liberal bag of Al Dortnr, fullback Sonny Grandellu*. iuture in their homeland was any- > hens Included. One, two-day season and right halfback Bcb Ciolek all thing but optimistic, they said. very capable past pitcher*. Both Klaus and Christa said they | would do everything they could to Grand Rapids Mr. and Mp. Ly­ man Chamberlain and family, of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fetghner, of Charlotte, were Sunday evening supper guests. near Nashville, and Mra. Violet West, of Jackson, entertained at a meeting their daughter. Mra. An­ drew M. Baker and children. Pa­ bridal shower at the formers home uma and —— Michael, —- ____ . of — Norman. _______ . Okla.. ■ - —. Saturday evening. September 16. in mela in Io Chicago Vilivajv on Mil Saturday. KxatMiwwjr. Mr*. Mao. Baker aaaoci 1. honor- of Mr. and Mra. Clarence . j* coming to attend the wedding of. l*,SlroUM (nee Phyllis McKay). Games her brother, Kenneth Hampton and iI and'music famished the entertalnwill spend three week* with her ment, after which Phylll* and Clar­ parent*. ence unuWrapped the many useful Mr. and Mrs. Lyle. Sanborn, Ellyn 1 and beautiful gif la. A delicious Beystrum. Farrell Anderton spent luncheon was served by the hostess. the weekend in Detroit, vteitlng friends and also attended the Tiger baseball game* on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs Etta Armstrong Is leaving (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) Saturday for Detroit to spend n more, i ’inu netted was broken ui month with her daughter and hu*- your ; country. ' band. Living in America.'' Klaus con­ tinued, “1 learned to know that Woody Bacheldex and Orrie Heim ' are equal. I learned to look went to Houghton lake Monday for' people | the three day convention put on by (at a person as a per son and nut a* a of a group. That is what I General Electric for their key deal- memoer i most thankful for." he added. ar* in the (tale at Camp CaawelL am i Klaus was enthusiastic for the Bob Klevom and Harry McDonald student program which flew up for the Tuesday night meet- exchange i brought him and Cnruta here last Mr and Mr* Harry H. Kalaidjian year, and two other students here last July for another 15 months. and daughter. Shirley, ot Detroit, The two new students, also at­ and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Houston, Grosse Pointe, spent Sunday with tending Woodland High school, are Fcrdinance Jack Henry d Orville, Mra O. D. Adrounle. collar WadWJr-Vrt-dYtd S2.98lo$3.25 TIaIIbAC vlvlllv) ■ CEDAR CREEK I EXTENSION GROUP 1 The Cedar Creek Extension group ’ a ill have their first lesson with Mra. I Lillian Frolich, Thursday, Sept 28 at 11 a m. Mrs. Amy Pease will give . the lesson on “Insurance" in the afternoon. Vultora are always wel­ come. j WELCOME CORNERS . The Welcome Corners. extension group will meet Tuesday. Sept 36 at 1 o’clock with Mrs. Bertha Rivers i Roll call topic—"An accident that .could have been prexented ' The lesson on Insurance” will bejxught by Mr*. Charles Edward*. ----- - 1 U. 8. farm real estate value* rose ' two percent In the four-monlh March-July 1950. period, according 1 to a report by the U. 8 Department CIlAn of Agriculture Increases in 34 Jllvjl states ranged from one to three * percent in most states Michigan s SUNSET BOULEVARD' RARRY COTY We invite you to a preview of THEATRC Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 LADIES Friday and Saturday, September 22 - 23 COTTON HOUSE DRESSES DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION the world's best-loved fragrance in stunning new HI - JACKED presentations. Siu, tl r. 10 'THE SHOWDOWN" To visitors of cur Toiletries Coun. ter we ore privileged to offer a special L’Origan Ensemble, fea­ turing "Air.Spun" Face Powder, and o generous Bacon of Toilet Water.. both for only Sunday and Monday, September 24 - 25 “Air-SPUN-FACt PQWOIt U ’8 Value. SPfCIAL AT 1 $500 L for J WOMAN IN HIDING' Look far Ftmoua 'Trade-Name' ImMi on the frt? Thinga You Buy . . . .You’ll Find Them Herd lOOSUfST VANITY "JUNIOR PROM' ' DUSTING POWDER TAIC Ji PIUS TAI 124 E. State St. Phone 2504 HASTINGS �ftt BASTINGS ilNNtti. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U. UH ORGANIZATIONS Onvutrs Sipninff 1FV19V9O OlKIUlia PAIT* CMKX* ~ FIRST WARD FT A . .. For Bloodmobile • wt V *11 Visit to Nashville 1 W. Mill irtAWAfWA ktRERAY! LODGE Hiawatha Rebekah lodge will meet Friday evening. Sept. M with r*guELIZABETH CIRCLE ThU week finds much of the preElizabeth circle will meet with dinner Mrs. Claude Kennedy. 535 W. Grand, yMnVri for Sept, jg visit to Nashville of the Red Oross postponed to October 19. HENDERSHOTT LADIES AID iy with Wr. Hendershott Ladies Aid meet at Cooperation o? the various civic Thursday. Sept 38. Potluck din­ daughters, Charlene and Judy, of and community groups will make it ner and bring own table service. Ann Arbor. secure a registration blank through the local committee, fill it out. and mall to “Blooamobtle." Nashville. Tou Will receive your appointment card through the mall. Participation In this program help* to make whole blood and blood product* available without charge 4-H SQUARE DANCE Boys and Girts — 12 to 21 DANCELANb - CLEAR LAKE of Barry county who la hoapitallaed ouUide the county, as well as those Regular Saturday Night Orchosfro & Collar FRIDAY. SEPT. 22 — 8:30 TO MIDNIGHT Already two shipments have been made from Larking headquarters and without a doubt regular ship­ ments *111 be asked for In the future. Admission Case « mr 24c 219 69. 29c 2 99 49c MEE! KROGER - NO. 1 TAUf PEACHES AVOM0ALE SLICED OR HALVES-NO. 2‘A CAN 2t"”23 c *4.19 19c PORK A BEANS KROGER -16 OZ CAN KROGER PEAS 23c 2.59 17c 23c 2.59 17c lie *1.29 15c 12c 1.29 15c SMALL-NO 303 CAN GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS KROGER - NO. 2 CAN ASPARAGUS ALL GREEN-CUT GREEN DEANS CUT - NO. 303 CAN TOMATOES NO 2CAH 2 27c 149 13c RED, RIPE - FINE QUALITY KROGER HOMINY 2-25< 1.39 11c HO. 314 CAN aAMYJUM PEAS SWHT, Tfeea-HO. 3«3 CAH 2*25< 1.39 11c CHERRY BLOSSOM LAYER —_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TBHDI EHM3MB BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Tops in Hat Fashion Pictures will be shown on the CROP project. FREE METHODIST CHURCHES Homecoming October 1. E D. Coxon, Pastor Hasting*— HASTINGS CIRCUIT OF Morning worship, 10 a.m. METHODIST CHURCHES Sunday School, II am. Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor Young People'* service. 7:30 pm 519 E Green street weeks in Barba- ' Martin Evening service. 8 p.m. Every evening for the next twt> do* and one in ’ 9.00 Worship service. Trinidad, and vis, Church School. Sup: weeks the Hastings church wlU at­ ill ng the new Mn. Lewis Hcrxel. tend the revival al Stoney Point. Stoney Point church which la GoodwiU Church— Sunday School. 10 30 am. 10: 15 am. Worship service. main. Trinidad While In Barbados ........... Preaching. 11:30 wm 11: 15 Bm a m.,., .. Church - - • Supt . School. she attended their district Woman's I Melvin Smith. Song and praise, 7:30 pm. Foreign Missionary convention, and | Friday 4:15 pm ITeachlng. 8 pm. Sermon by Junior Choir thetr A.umMu and an.4 mmb ___ their niAtrlrt District Assembly, was rehearsal. Rev. H. A. Delong. gueat speaker on Easter Sunday Beginning Monday. September 25 morning. 10: 30 am. Church School. Supt. Rev. L W. Olbba will preach each evening in a series ot revival mtelRobert Glasgow. Ings lasting two week*. Services will 11: 30 am . Worship service. 7.30 p.m, Methodist Youth Fel­ begin at 7:30 and will Include spe­ cial singing. lowship. 8.00 pm.. Choir rehearsal. The Methodist church acros* the HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD shoU and elides which *he wUl land |a n> Stress "Our Church" for 310 E Grand street the next few months, a* a part of R. A. Mlckcniuun, Pastor "It was a wonderful experience." a four year Advance for Christ and Sunday School, 10.00 am. states Rev. Hayter. "crossing the Hia Church. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Atlantic by way of Tran* Canadian Evening service. 7:46 p m airway, see big the sunrise above the PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Bible *tudy and prayer meeting cloud*, and landing at daybreak In Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School. 10 am. Barbados near Bridgetown with that Preaching servlet. 11 am. great crowd of black people waiting SOUTH WOODLAND at the airport to greet me " Preaching service. 7:45 pm. Estle CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev Hayter served the Ngahville Engle, speaker Glenn J. Fruth. Minister church from 1231 to 1938. She re­ Bible study. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. 10: 00 am.. Morning worship. Talk cently moved to Three Rivers from Women’s prayer group meet at by "Dad" Angell, former Barry Charlotte. Agnes Edmunds, Wednesday. 2 pm county YMCA director. Young People meet at the church. 11: 00 am., Bunday School Wednesday. 7:30 pm. 13:30 pm, Potluck dinner Regular prayer service Thursday. church basement. 7:30 pm. 3:00 pm . Travel pictures of Can­ Young People's Zone Rally at Ea­ ada shown by Mr and Mrs. Russell ■FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ton Rapids Saturday. 3:90 pm. and Kantner. of Hastings. Leaaon Sharpe. Pastor 7:90 pm. Sept. 30. The Church School teachers will FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, meet this evening .(Thursday! al UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH StlENTlWT 7:30 p.m. 329 8. Jefferson street North room of Kirk House, Sunday Services: D. L. Hilbom, Pastor W. Center street 9:30 am. Church School. Rally Sunday School. 10 am Sunday service. 13:90 pm. Sub­ Day. Promotions and awards. Morning worship. 11 am. Th* ject: “Reality." 11:00 am., Divine worship. message will be given by Rev f Sunday School. 13:30 pm Wednesday evening service. 7.45 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Christian Endeavor, 8:30 The reading room, located at 430 WOODLAND • Evening service. 7:30. "Serving Families in Barry, Eaton, Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7.30. 1* open to the public Wednesdayrs and Ionia Counties" and Saturdays from 3 to 4 pm. George Neiman. Pastor GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School, 10:00 am. “The Church of the Lutheran Hour" FIRST EVANGELICAL Family worship. 11:00 am. 8. Jsifsrson and Walnut street* UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday. September 24. the pastor O. H. Trinkieln, pastor Rev J. F Hattpn, DJ3 will speak in the morning and even­ Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ 9:55. Sunday School. ing at the annual Mission Festival mon: “Prayer " Baptism of chil­ 11:00. Morning woiWilp with ser­ of St. John's Lutheran church in dren mon by the pastor. Capac. Sunday School. 9:30 am. 8:30, Youth Fellowship for all youth. 7:30, Evening service—Mrs. Amy Bower will bring her report to the church from the annual conference. 7:30, Thursday, prayer meeting and Bible study. Henry Ohlman is the class leader and Frank Crabb 1* the Bible teacher. The Day of Prayer is being ob­ served Thursday of thl* week at 9:00 p.m. at lhe church and l* for all who will come. -— UAj I EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev Don M. Gary. Rector 8 a m , Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning worship and ser­ mon 4 pm. Young People’s rally at St. James' church. Albion. ' Choir rehearsal Thursday, 5 pm for Juniors; 7 p.m., for seniors. The Bunday School classes will be Tenderay BoiiiHcsMf ib 29c uanhtfAOi a 53c Smoked Picnics SMALL SIZES PEACH CANNING SALE! ELBERTAS Ak UltE iVi i*.«»ur «. 8. H. 1 rtift txrpLiT K)« CdWTAINH WIENERS (WITH SACK O’ lAMKUt SAUCfl 2 29* PATTERN ON THE NEW CONVERSATION SHAPE Designed by Wolter Dorwin Teogve CAULIFLOWB -18. rEUOWOI(IOIiS3-19< ABMOUrS ARMOUri TREET CHOPPED HAM 5i< Choose yours from our complete collec­ tion o f (loitering styles combined with f h e loveliest Foil colors. $2.98 to $5.00 Hastings CHURCHES 59c Stewing Chickens ▲ CTF JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER & PAN READY — PHOffi 4-5224 04873415 Former Nashville Minister Returns For Service Tonite tw« uwrriM flbffy uvea ___________ j rm Rev. Oeofge Buboli. send Mrs. Hayter on a tour of missionary visitation to Barbados and Trinidad and to visit the new church. 8he made the trip last April. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M. FRUIT COCKTAIL page □race Guild meeting. Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller reCuesta of Mr. and Mn. John Wood day, 7:30 pm, at the home of MU* turned Saturday evening after spend­ Xrv Hasel Higdon entertained the Katherine WMbef. «M E fiond ing a week visiting Canada. Niagara Mra. Neville Wood and sor^ Larry, Nashville Past Chiefs club TlnirsFalla, New York State and other and het mother. Mrs. Edward Sunday, September 24. the mem­ BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sheehy, of Metamora, r; ber! ot the Luther League will at­ Bunday School, 10 a.m. maaCing at which time Mn. Gladys tend the Fall Rally of the Central ,—, ------- ZZ i. Michigan aaicmgan Luther luuici League reactaiiuu Federation Evening meeting, 7:30 pm Pas ­ placing Mr* Leia Roe who has ln * tor will preach at both services. msved “ “Y*4 =~y. ___ ________ । aunday October 1 will be Rally Wednesday night's prayer meet­ I Mr* Higdon conducted a Chinese fOr the Sunday School On auction, netting 9598 for the flowerJ” c^LeswlU be fanned. ing and Bible study, 7.30. Thursday afternoon. September 20. *und _______ _______ and the program for the following Ladles Aid will meet with Mrs Dorothy Hawkins at 817 E. Thorn street. . All ladies welcome. FIRST METHODIST CHURCft Leon Window Manning, Minister FREEPORT SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday, September 34 I'-'1 Pilgrim Holiness Sunday School .Morning worship, io am. Sermon at Freeport In R. J. Price building. by the pastor. The &acTamcni of baptism will be administered. Church School, 11:10 am. Rally NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev. Dorotha Hayter. of Three Day and Promotion Day program METHOD1MT CHURCH Junior—Hl Fellowship. 8 pm, in Riven, and a former pastor of the--------Arthur W Ruder, Pastor Nashville Church of the Naxaren* church Senior Hl‘ Fellowship, 7 pm., in will speak In the Nashville church “ ” Worship service, 11:00 am. the church. Thursday evening and show slide* “Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door” Young People's: 7:30 p.m. of a recent trip she made to Bar­ Evangelistic service. 8 00 pm COATS GROVE bados and Trinidad. B.W.I. Wednesday prayer meeting, 8:00 CHURCH OF CHRIST pm. Earl 8«a*c. Pastor Rally Day. October I. Dorr Derby. Supt. . Woman's Foreign Missionary So10: 00. Bible School ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 11: 00, Worship hour. 8:00. Christian Endeavor. Topic. Recently the district gave money "Ways of Worshiping Together." for the establishing of a new church Friday evening. September 23, is Sunday Masses 8 and 10 a.m in Trinidad to be called the Hayter the date for the first family night. Dally Masses: 7.50 am Memorial church in ... honor uvuv, of ... her ,,v, Each family isunij tn ui the uir community is Holy Hour: Thursdays, 7:30 pm years' of service. invited to be present. Carry-in sup­ Sunday Maas: Middleville. 8 am.; Last year the district voted to per al 7 00, followed by program, I Host to Post Chiefs 20 Piece Starter Set $13.95 C. B. Hodges HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Hasting* 8 D A Church Comer of &»t and Bond streets Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m Bub-' Ject under discussion. “Obedience and Some of the Merit* Thereof " Worship hour. 11:00, under lead­ ership of local talent. I We Impe for a visit soon from our new pastor and district elder. Elder Dwight. Wailack The Bedford 8D.A church, be­ cause of the competition by the Battle Creek tabernacle, who nat­ urally get the beat speakers, ha* moved and Is now holding service* In the Delton community hall and Is planning on building a church there. Through ■ recent effort held tn Delton, three local famlllea are uniting with them In their service* and art planning ahead to church Sabbath School, 930 Topic: Obedience and Some of the Menu TharaoZ.” Worship hour, 11:00. Another effort is being heid there •nd Wednesday evenings, led Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN AU lectures will ba & prophecy 11 ouf time Tfts ' WiU Communism Rule Bui Bunday evening. Sept 34 jj servioe to begin at 7:90. by . “The Leslie Casual" ■ 4 > just S 12.95 Wonderful — wherever yop go! “The fxslie Casual”... with convertible collar, nrckline-lohipline tipper concealed under lhe smart fly front. Fine rayon gabardine in a slew of new Fall shade*. You can walk right out in it... •l‘s preci»ion-«ire<l 12T to 20T to minimise alteration*! $12.98 It s 3 �THS HASTINGS BANNS*. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 10M FAO* BEX ——----------------------------- ------ 1 Mrs Edward Coe entertained the < A (* I A I ITtkiC ! 18 board members of St. Rose Alter JULiAL I I L rl J l society for dessert on Tuesday. ------I Mr. and Mra. Ferris Smith were Mr*. Charles Parker entertained her bridge club Monday afternoon in honor guests at the Saturday night of their vacations, some going to Wyoming, Colorado. Ohio and Penn­ sylvania. on a trip through the Blue Ridge mountain*, to Kentucky, and other poinu nearer home. The committee for October U Mr* The first autumn meeting of lhe Business Women. Hospital guild Esther Becker, chairman. Miss Jean Barnes. Mrs Gladys Youngs. Mr* Alberta Barnum and Miss Barbara guest Wednesday evening. SeptemWlknz. Smith where the members of the Goodwill WSCS served a chicken dinner Guild officer* were in charge of Mr and Mrs. Donald Wendel. of lhe meeting. Route 2. Hastings are announcing the engagement of their daughter. elded that lhe Guild would again Joan, to Cpl. James Fenstemaker. aril the nut meat* a» for several son of Mrs. Jane Fenstemaker. of Goodwill WSCS Serves Dinner at Guild Meeting Dutton and that night Mr. and Mn. Parker were host* to the bridge and poker club for a cooperative dinner High at bridge in the afternoon* were Mra. C. R, Brandstetter and Mrs. i-ereer Mrx Kinar Parker inn and at nient night, Mr* Bnar Pledges Troth n< MnuMM. nwmten U4d <-"> UH ih. bn< worn.. .. ... „ .. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Jacobson Mr Jacobin and family and Mrs. J. J. Edmond* were ■unu ol U>. UU«-. d.u«hUr u> Orltert Hraut In IUU Uw ouk.nd or Uw Uh• AUo th... ror Uu rtunion were hrr ,r.ndd.u.hirt and ramlly. Mr jnd Mr. Rnbrri Howard and l»o chlldran, or Film * * *" Mr* Cheater Klekintveld. Jr., en­ tertained a few friend* last Tuesday (or her sister. Nancy Mattson, who left Sunday for her tint year nt M8C. Canasta was the game that evening, high score being won by Ann McDonald who enters her Sophomore year at Ann Arbor. Nancy and Lawrence Fuller attended a Farewell dance at lhe Jackwn Country club on Friday honoring the young people who were to leave last weekend for the various colleges. >»« DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE 2651 The Sunday night supper at Ute home ot Prosecutor and Mr*. Frank­ lin Huntley was given for lhe plea­ sure of Mr. and Mr*. George B. Yqungs who move this week to 332 W, Clinton. The neighborhood gathering Included Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bauer. Peter and Ambra Fedewa Mr. and Mrs David Sandberg and Mr and Mr*. Perry Francisco. 15mt Nies.. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Those who enjoyed an evening of canasta and bridge were Prosecutor and Mr* Franklin Huntley. Dr. and Miss Esther Ragla And Robert Mallison Married Saturday • j . IF . I i day's bride. Mr*. Jack Smith (Bev-’ — Miss Esther Ragla. the daughter with a miscellaneous shower al the of Mr and Mn George Ragla of former's home. Various games and Wlngerden and Mr. and Mr*. Don Coate Grove became the bridt of opening of gifts occupied the party Copetend Mr Smith Who te milk Robert Earl Mallison. the son of, hour*. Mr and Mr* Earl Mallison. of Belle- I J*ck 8mllh man at his ^rr wUn rov. Long Island. N.Y . last Sat- I Bachelor* party when Roger Brown urday afternoon. ihoB* on navy leave) hosted a rvaiuuuiuAj and uuu they have purchased pun, Kalamazoo Die service was read by the Rev. group of friends at the Boekeloo a Jefferaon. ___ lht. h<mif Bt -in -jo s ” Lesson Sharpe at the Presbyterian < reUdence on south Broadway, fol­ ... lti , The Euchre club met at the tlMne home church at 2 o'clock before 00 guests, lowing the H HB. - Eaton Rapid* or Mr .nd Mr.. frM Rrrnold. In While chrysanthemum* augmented i football game Friday night Bob honor ol llwlr blnudny. Atur . by lighted taper* decorated lhe i Sharpe's piano pteying entertained ' this stag gathering and according any.t„ dui„, „ p,„rt altar Nuptial music was sung by' to Jack it met with hearty mascuwl^, prua. .olng lo Nina uid Hoyd t Armour .„d Uar .nd CWorj. Ch.no- Thoma* fc. Stevenson, ot Sturg?*, a|Une approval. student at Michigan State, accom-1 The rehearsal dinner for the Mdl tvadln. and surlln. Wuli ponied by Mr*. Reed Basaett Bassett at lhe the Smith-Johnson wedding wa* given were also present. A lovely gift was panied by Mr. and Mr* Edward Smith for organ. left tn honor of the Reynolds' birth­ eighteen guests, at lhe Hotel Hasdays. riage by her father, wore a baller­ tings Saturday evening. Miss Donna Derry is entertaining Mr*. Philip Leonhardt was hostess ina length gown of aqua lace made this evening for the pleasure of the to Hospital Guild No. 14 on Tuesday In princess style with fitted bodice new Mr*. Smith. afternoon of but week. Following and billowing skirt. Her shoulder length vet) fell from a amali satin dessert, games were played with Mrs D. D. Putnam winning at ca­ cloche of matching aqua.-She car­ ried a shower bouquet, of white rose* nasta. Mrs. Arthur Crothers at con- LTf *" tack and at bridge Mr*. J W. Hewitt nirh.rd. held top score and Mrs. Herbie Wil-1 raav won a’hr, lhe lha traveling Iravallna prize. nrlvA the mala Of honor. WOT* Sn cox । tl*C. Bftrrnoon dreM of ufreU Lovely Ceremony Unites Miss Bump And Robert Cappon matching hat and carried yellow Eleven active members and one mums. guest. Mm. Ethel June Moorman. Little Mis* Betsy Sue Barber. Irvington. Ala, were present at Arrangements of white gladioli ’ niece of the bride, carried the ring* the New Iden club on Wednesday, on two pink rosebud* in a nosegay - and chrysanthemums, potted palms evening. September 13. with "Aunt",■ of white chrysanthemums with pink I and branched candelabra decorated Minnie Sibbee as hostess. All en­ streamers lhe altar of the Evangelical United joyed the basket dinner and plan*, The best man was Walter Kalm- Brethren church Saturday after­ for the annual auction were dis- bach. of Saginaw, and the usher* noon. September !6. when Dorothy ym«d Om.ll! .hWM .U.. w.r. were „„ Joe Mallison. brother of the Joan Bump, daughter of Mr. and U» mulm ..rwrlrnm. « ih. Ind 0, Mr*. Clarence Bump. 638 E. Walnut. members, affording considerable LamUng amusement. 1I A • reception-in the church social Cappon. son of Mr and Mrs. Cornel _ . . . . ,, , „ ‘ rooms followed the ceremony. Miss Cappon. of Route 3. Woodland. Saturday rrrnln, th. H.la-Bapa 8u, M,lluon. lhr yraura. ......—1: . •'fL' . . ” ---wivru '*■'»'« me ociacs “ cue »»ana ■™ ’ mose Mr. ti'..'" milip L-onlwdL .Uh t*. Mr .wL.Un. .. ih. “ rerewton wrn MU. 2 o’clock In. lhe presence of 175 .nd Mr. V. A Beh.drr u .unu M.ry Ballon. Mu. M.rlrnr and MUa guests, the bridal couple standing Winners wrr. winner, were Mr*. Mn J J. w W. Hralu Hewitt .nd'j, and nl„ ju,,, >lld M„ H„ten wu. before the white arch and kneeling Mr. Schadcr. first. Mr*. Schader nn<l bench. Mr. Leonhardt. low. and Elmer Par­ When Mr. and Mrs. Mallison left Don Reid, organist. Accompanied cell won the traveling prize. on a short wedding trip to Cincin­ Miss Marilyn McDonald, who sang nati. Ohio, the bride was wearing a "Because" and "I Love You TYuly,'' Hospital Guild No. 6 met for des­ rose gabardine suit with black ac­ preceding the ceremony and ’The sert Monday evening at the home cessories to which was pinned a Lord's Prayer*' during the service of Mrs. John Ironside. Five tables corsage ot white roses taken from He also rendered the traditional of bridge were In play, top score* the bridal bouquet, wedding music going to Mr*. C- B Burkholder and i They will make their home in The bride, given In marriare by i• ; Alpena. 1001 N. Second Avenue, j her father, chore a white slipper ■Mrs. Walter Perkins. Mrs H. A? Adrounie. Mr*. Dan Walldorff. Mrs.‘ where the groom is an electrical satin gown, with ah oval cuffed B A LyBarker and Mr*. Floyd Gas- ।' engineer with the Besser Co. Both, neckline which was edged in Chankell were the commltee members for'.the bride and groom are graduates tllly-llke lace. The fitted bodice came the opening meeting. of Mfi.C. class of 1050 to a point in front with a bustle Mr. and Mrs 8. J Cooley held' Out of town guests at the wedding effect tn the back and the long "open house" Sunday afternoon, included Mr and Mrs Harley Ragla, sleeves were pointed at the wrist. honoring Mra. Cooley's mother. Mm Mr. ___ _ _... Gathers fell from the waist Into a and Mrs. Floyd __ Barry. Mr*. O V. Stamm. It was her BOtH birth- Ethel Fisher. Mr. and Mra O. E. bouffant skirt and abort train. day. She has three children. 11 Morrison. Mr. and Mr* R. J. HollHer double veil of aheer Illusion grandchildren and 17 great grand-, man. W. H. Hoover. Battle Creek; net. edged with lace, finger-tio in children. They were all present ex- Miss Martha Hamilton. Mason; Mrs length, fell from n Queen of Scots cept one grandson and four great Mary McMahon. Lansing; Mr*. Per- Comet outlined with orange blos­ grandchildrai. Several guest* were clval Haver*. - - Mr. and- Mr*. som.*. Detroit; here from out of town. Donald Hubbard. Milford; Mr. and She carried a white Bible, a gift Mra. John Richardson. Whilehill; of the groom, topped with a lavender *nte family of Mr* Almira Hack-— Mrs. ... .... Arnold —>u WUaon. Mt Pleasant; throated orchid and itenhanotls. ney enjoyed n reunion at Tyden Mixa Carolyn Olnter. Charles Dean, with a shower of white satin ribbon park on Sunday. Members of the Benton Harbor; Mia* Joan Comba. lied in lovers knots family, numbering 17. came from East Lansing; Mr. and Mra Arthur The maid of honor. Mias Frances Leslie. Paw Paw. and Middleville Perrin. Grand Rapids, and Mr. and MN "w” ' Busiance wore blue nM over taffeta to Join the relatives here. ......................... ” r’v d daughter ( Bnd B colonial bounuet of Tit FrOllv Mr .nH Ur. °”Un«< Fj^FBadrtir wi^J. h^ts te l^t oU *°fUned mollne wlth ■ “l It’s a SNAP to get VALUES HERE! Don’t let heat Know what you’re getting when you're spending good money for it. You can’t be sure when you leak out of your yURNACt look ot a picture of it but you con accurately furnace judge quality when you tee the real thing. It'* a snap to get good quality at Goodyear Bros. Hardvalue* at the low price* we’re asking for them. ROUND OAK • •• - ‘ Eighteen local member* of__ the American Legion and Auxiliary at­ tended Uie Fourth District conven­ tion al Hartford on Sunday. Sept. NEWTON Lumber Co. During the Auxiliary business session. Mrs. Lydia Rogen of Has­ ■ tings was Installed as Fourth Dis­ trict president, with Mr*. Marie Bchrumf, of Nile*. past department 'and past district president, acting 'as installing officer. The new president named her standing committees and will pree|le at lhe next convention on Nov. & at Wayland. Hastings’ Unit delegates were Mrs Norma Foote ।and Mn. Lee Haney. This evening al the Auxiliary meeting a carry-in supper is to be ,served at 8:30 o'clock, after which Dona Young will report on Wolver­ ine Girls’ Slats, which ah* attended as a representative of the Hastings Unit. Election of officers Is one of the items of business for the evading. Nominees for the various offices are: Mr*. Foote and Mr*. Haney for presi­ dent; Mrs. Elaine Wellfare. Mn. Geraldine Walldorff and Mn Geral­ dine Price, vice presidents; Mr*. Jean Newton and Miss Unia Schsttler. secretary: Mrs. Grace Wood, treas­ urer; Mn. Elvira Sayles. Mrs. Leona Page. Mrs Mae Mulder and Mr*. For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES •MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN Announcing Change of Ownership BENTLEY'S I.G.A. GROCERY STORE Now Owned and Operated by RALPH SHIRKEY Former Owner of Shirkey'i Grocery A COMPLETEsLINE OF GROCERIES & MEATS AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICES 825 S. Hanover Phone 2582 •me °F «,ln rtbbon" m,Uh the reheat sal dinner for member* . of the Ragla - Mallison wedding; B matching floral I ^7^de«maM*. MX* Von<\. party at thetr farm home Enjoy COAL AND WOOD HEATERS Price, chaplain; Miss Mabel Sisson, hbtorian. and Mr*. Evelyn Curtte, assistant; Mr*. Foote and Mr*. Well­ fare. sergeants at arms; Mu. Leora Friedrich. Mrs. Bayles. Mr*. Alma Larsen. Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap and Mra. Mulder, executive committee. InatalteUun will lake place at lhe first meeting in October. ।Auxiliary’ lo , Name ” sst Officers Tonight at Regular Meeting P°r.ties Honoring Bride and Groom The old Fashioned style stoves that throw a lot of HEAT. Built to last a lifotimo. STFEOO Only FOR A LIFETIME OF HEAT I *" Recent Bride and WAF Recruit Honored WE®'® ( Mr* Robert Cappon’* < Dorothy Bump) colleague* tn the I. B. M. ‘ office at the Hasting* Mfg. Co., will hsve a potluck luncheon today in iter honor. OIL HEATERS Long on Heal 1 W.KK Ul.. rSi-.rw.rt preen rfws"i resoer.tlvH’' -nd C*rmaid nf honor with matching floral hraddre***. doesn’t read thia before noon) who ’ finished her office duties last week preliminary to leaving for Ban An- But they have thrifty Scotch tout* $12°° I fa QI Forrest Schondelmoyer WARM MORNING Phone 3986 Hastings ■room, wore * naw d—« wi’h navy Rin a 11 weeks' training course tn nrcessorie* Both mothers had corthe Woman's Air Force. *a--5 of nink ro*e* Both honoree* will acknowledge gift* from the group. Before their marriage Saturday. 1 lhe newly wed Cappon* were the guests that were honored by the member* of the Evangelical United 1 Brethren Youth Fellowship organI Lzatlon al a hamburg fry at Camp 1 Chief Noonday on Tuesday evening. cake and individual Ice cream with The KING of oil COAL - COKE or WOOD HEATERS Built to give you the Longest and most Heat the CHEAPEST. Attractive to your living room. ONLY $59’! and the extra points count Mr*. John Malcolm of Alma, and Mr*. Merfa Dunn of Marshall, coin­ ing of the br<de. with Ml«a Avta ,*erv*d the nink punch. j AH the etrts serving wore corsage* up Pnvder and Mr> Arthur Struble as­ sisted in the kitchen. WOOD cake flanked on each aide bv pink and green candle* in crystal holder* with ma'ehtnr naoklna. The aame BURNING IRON SHEET hen Mr. and Mr*. Cappon left an their wedding irio to Niagara Falla. HEATERS a navy blue suit with red acces­ sories and lhe orchid from her bou­ quet i Mra. Cappon will continue her work at the Hasting* Mfg. companv office for the present and they will live in a housetralier unUI their home is completed on his father's Built to do a Perfect Job to: Ready to Imtall SA 50 "V an MAKE THIS STORE YOUR 90 Serve at Olivet Womens Club Meet CENTER! GOODYEAR BROS = * -■•■=■ CHOAzfijJXLhJL ■' ■ The Women’s Literary club of Nashville served as asatetant hoo­ tease* for the 34th convention of Southwestern district Michigan State Federation of Women’s club held in Olivet. Tuesday and Wednea- - ■ • . i • AGtA/T ‘ PA PM f IMPLEMENTS STATES’? *ru0f gAK - Phone CAA1 • Everyone knowt . . . «nd everyone »»wi thou wonderfully verutiie ABC from NaahviUe FMmk*. A IfsMOfOHt '*n|e of fabrics. Mik lovely. fashion right ABC Fabrics to drape ... to shape “Price ii Important Attending Power*. Mra. Gerald A P. E C FABRICS . io fold mto bi»s Value u Fire?* were Montgom ry. APPLIANCES 11 0 I o rauCKf Paintings bv Mr*. Lenta. Mrs. Strong and Mr* Hojman were on display and were viewed by the as­ sembly during Uw to* hour. 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 �THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U 1958 tbal Sisson, lyn Curtis, Mrs. WeU- 3 Many Attend Initial Ktnlap and committee. Child Study Club Meeting Wednesday Week-End SPECIAL >N Co. Chocolate Malted Milk Layer Perry, president, included; Mr*. Wilbur Birk, vice preaident; Mn. Wm Quinlan, aecretary; Mrs Robert Scott. Jr., treasurer; Mn. RuueB Fowler and Mn HUgh Mr. and Mrs Frank B. Cooper are Tom Ogden and Mn. Vergil alee, today announcing the engagement program committee. And approaching marriage of their daughter. Julianne, to James Pat­ Hauser, Mr*. Don Seyfrted. and Mra. rick Kelly, son of Mr and Mrs Earl Cha*e, membership committee; Prank W. Kelly. Julianne ha* chosen Sunday after­ Arthur AUerding. Jr., and Mra. Rex Perry, finance committee. Mn. Oor- noon. October 8. a* the date for her wedding. The Ceremony will be held tt 3 Mn. Ernest Edison. social com­ In tile First Prr-byterlan mittee; Mrs Werner Llcpman. press, pm and Mn. John Coleman, auditing. church. bear Dr. Bay O Creager, director of the Kalamazoo Child Guidance clinic, talk cu Inspiring obedience in one's children. After Dr Creager * talk, he led a lively dlaruarion of particular cases that ih which many members of Mn. Fred FTtedrich and Mn the audience participated Club officer* and committee for Harry Burch spent Tuesday in the year, announced by Mn Lynn Grand Rapids CAKEj 61/ K IADE IORK SAM i Prunella COFFEE CAKE 45c 8pedal cakes and -J JKEp' IS ON THE WAY I SEND YOUR FALL CLOTHES NOW FOR Proper Dry Cleaning! roll*, M you wont to beat th* annual rush, look baked for all oceaalbna. over your fall wardrobe N(!>W| You'll like th* thorough cleaning our gxperti BALE’S give your woollent. Bake Shop formerly Bos Bakery 112 S. Jefferson Phone 2428 Julianne Cooper Sets October 8th As Marriage Date BARRY CLEANERS North Jefferson at State For Special Orders Phone 2140 Mary Louise Steinke Plans Nuptials For October 7 An October wedding date has been set by Ml** Mary Louise Steinke and Richard Dean whose marriage will take place Saturday, the sev­ enth. al seven o'clock in lhe Metho­ dist church. Mary Louise i* lhe daughter of Mr*. Gerald Steinke mid Richards parent* are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean Last Saturday Mary Louise gave a luncheon for her bridesmaids and those who wiU assist al the recep­ tion. Jean Moore is to be her maid of honor. Nancy Mattson and Lou Anne Scobey her bridesmaids and Mrs. William Lord, will be the master of ceremonies. Friends assisting are Mrs Robert Brooks. Mrs Darrell Dean. Shirley Freeland. Sally Brandstetter and Anne Feldpausch Her bridal attendants, Jean Moore. Nancy Mattson and Lou Anne Scobey were Joint hostesses recently at a miscellaneous shower at Jean'* home. Last night Donnabelle Thomas gave a crystal shower in honor uf Mary Louise. The bride to be 1* a graduate of Hasting* High. Class of 50. and I the groom graduated with the Class They plan lo make their home in Detroit whr+e Richard anil take a I two years course In the radio, elec* ironic and television school there. | Miss Johnson Weds In Mid-Afternoon Ceremony Sunday Women of the Moose Hold Charter Night Chapter night *aa held Friday. September 15, by the Women of the Moose with a potluck supper at 8:30 o'clock followed by the meeting Extension Groups To Take Part in United Nations Day Nation* Day. October 24th. Information on pattern* and itracUon* for making the flag Ordinary sewing ability is all that On Sunday. September 17th. Ml** Plans for making and displaying Mrs George Willlama, senior re­ that the office ha* a sample Beverly Jo Johnson, daughter of gent, conducted the meeting One lhe United Nations flag* In every staled __ _ . Nation* flag which organlsaorganlxanew member. Mr*. Lillian Hay­ community have been announced by , United Nation, the Cooperative Extension Service of i may borrow. ward. wa* Initiated. the UJ5 Department of Agriculture. I ------------• ---------— son of Mr and Mrs Edward Smith, Mr*. Clara titan ton. who attended nt a mld-afternpon ceremony In the lhe Moose Convention in Chicago, according to LaVertfe Trevarrow, । Mr. and Mra. Arthur Haven. Mr*. Barry'* home demonstration agent Erma Gardner, Mr. and Mn. Edgar Methodist chtifch.’ the Rev Leon । Manning officiating al the double ।convention, advising each committee She said that It i* hoped that Hoevenalr and MU* Hlnor Haven ring service. What type of Christmas present* to •Women and girl* in farm organisa-: were in Jackson on Thursday to More titan 150 guest* gathered at send to Mooeehearl and Moose­ Don*, home demonatratlon clubs.! attend the funeral of Mn Maude the church which was appropriately haven. 4-H club*, school, patriotic, church. ■ Underwood, a sister of Mr. Haren decorated withblg baskets of white ■ The publicity committee waa in labor, youth, buatneaa, and other, and Mn. Gardner. gladiolus, carnations and Uny chry­ charge of the entertainment. santhemum*. Pour lovely young ladle*. Louise OrganHt Rlchanf Branch accom­ Hawks. Nancy Holcomb. Leona panied Mr* Edward McKeough. who Johnson, and Patricia Hawkins, who sang. ■ Bwaitse" and “I Love You are student* at Mn. Youngs* Studio Truly." played their accordion* The en­ The bride alto was given tn mar­ tertainment waa enjoyed by all. riage by her tether, was beautifully Ritual practice will be held next gowned in white chantilly lace ahd Tuesday. Sept. 38 at 7:30 pm. All white slipper satin, the lace from the members an urged to attend bodice and the aatin skirt attend­ ing in a long train A b«rt shaped pearl tiara held thir Anger tip THINK length face veil. The maid of honor. Miss Leona Johnson, slater of the bridrf, and the three bridesmaids wore Identicallystyled satin drrose* with over skirts of matching colored net. Their lloral headdresses, and colonist bouquets with streamer* were also in Uie i»me The wedding of Mis* Ruth Wood­ shades The color of Mis* Johnson * man. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Harve gown was yellow. Mis* Janq Miller Woodman. of Woodland, and Joe of Bedford chose a powder blue Turner, of Sacramento, Calif, wa* .'trade. Miss Pat Foot wore pink and solemnised in lhe Christian Church Miss Joyce Gregory of Dexter wore in Sacramento at 10 o'clock Satur­ deep blue. day morning. September 9. with the No wedding couple ever had a Rev Ford from that church per­ • cuter", flower gtrl or ring bearer forming the ceremony ■ with only a than Beverly and Jack. Five year few gueet* present. old Nancy Coleman, daughter of the The bride wore an orchid colored Allie Coleman*, wore a yellow *atln Chantilly lace drea*. with matching drew* with over skirt of net made In accessorle*. and bracelet* which were the exact pattern of the brides­ ■ gift from the groom. They were his • A IMALL DOWN PAYMENT plll« maids She wore a heart shaped grandmothers' and arc about 100 rent-lik^tnonthly repayment! soon bonnet Ued at the aide with a big years old. tulle bow. She threw the rose petals After a wedding breakfast at lhe bring you to dtebt-free home owner­ along lhe aisle with deliberate ahd home of one of lhe groom's friend*, ship ... and with this loan plan you charming restraint. Rusty Johnson, they went to Utke Tahoe for the little red-headed brother of the weekend. Monday they stopped at have the privilege of obtaining ad­ bride, attended hl* duties as ring Columbia, an old mining town built bearer with a coy yet admirable 100 year* ago, and then on lo Y<wditional funds to repair or remodel > dignity mite National park, returning to existing structures. Get full details. Tile groom wa* attended by his Sacramento on Wednesday. brother. Kenneth Smith, as best The bride ha* been a teacher In man and Duward Caln. Robert Michigan schools, specialising 1n FREE COUNSELOR SERVICE AVAILABLE Smith and Roger Brown were u*h» Latin and English She graduated era. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Cook WWW from Woodland High school, Kala­ master and mistress of ceremonies mazoo WSTC and received her mas­ For her daughter'* wedding. Mr* ters degree from the University of Johnson wore a simply fashioned Michigan. She taught at Caledonia. fall grey dress, green hat and black Coloma. Benton Harbor. Vassar and accessories. The Groom'* mother Bloomfield Hills. besides teaching selected a green faille suit-dress, clasaea in English at Mexico City with matching green hat and acces­ and taking Spanish.-------sories. Both wore corsages of yellow The groom has a government po­ roar* combined with light brown sition In Sacramento and also held PHONE 2503 9 Stebbins Bldg. chrysanthemums. one in Mexico City. Tlie reception following the wed­ They are livtng tn an apartment ding waa in Uie church parlor*, at 1813 Hlh St . Sacramento, Calif. where Mr*. Harold Smith. Mr*. Wil­ son Guldet. Mr*. Ward Erway. and the Miasc* Marion Becker. Mary Jane Andrus. Sandra Yoder. Donna Derry, assisted with the serving of refreshments I The bride's traveling ensemble was । a becoming navy blue suit, blue hat with a gold trim, navy purse and shoes accentuated with white blouse and glove*. Stic wore the orchid Alma Fin/fleton from'her wedding bouquet. Miss Ruth Woodman Becomes Mrs. Turner In Rifes September 9 /fj°* |W 1 Hastings BUILDING & LOAN i Association THOMPSON’S73 r The BONNET & GOWN SHOP ITS NOT the Ward Erwav cottage at Mid* Out of town guesto al lhe wed­ ding included Mr and Mr*. Clare Gregory. Robert Stacey of Dexter: Lowell Davis of Chicago; Mr. and Mr*. Fred Keech and Mrs. Sidney Hayes of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mn Henry Gordon of South Haven. How Much You Say BUT 3 3 Rockford Women Guests of Hastings WSCS Wednesday What You Say That Makes You Understood Just So Arrangements of brightly colored* pompon zinnias and other fall blossom* centered the tables on Wednesday, September 13. for the first fall luncheon of the WSCS in the Methodist church parlors. Eleven member* of the Rockford WSCS were guest*, coming to help the local group celebrate the tenth anniversary of lhe organization of the WSCS Mn. William Wlltse, formerly ot Hasting’, was one of the Rockford women and wa* welcomed by many pt her friend*. Lunehcon was served by the Pa­ tience Circle, fottawed by Uie usual business session, conducted by the president. Mn Marshall H. Cook. The program wa* centered around lhe birthday theme, each depart­ ment secretary giving a resume of the accompiialunenta during lhe past year, Mrs. Keith Yerty acting as program chairman. As each secretary told of her work, she lighted a candle on Hie birthday cake, if her department had achieved In Furniture. ITS NOT How Much You Pay BUT cs What you buy with what you pay that gives your home the look of being beautifully appointed and furnished with pieces to give long lasting comfort and elegance. DC 1166 Open Every Evening Except Monday T M-37 just West of Hastings yourself in jersey Fall’s smartest fashion state terMtlng and informative program. In October the Grace Circle. Mis Elmer Robinson, chairman, will serve the luncheon. Other activities in October will include the first Family Night din­ ner with two Circles doing the serv­ ing. also the Brotherhood dinner will be prepared by two of the Circle*. Gifts Presented To Retiring Musicians Until 9 P.M; HOMPSON’S EURNITURE HASTINGS NEWEST get i FURNITURE STORE Phone 2275 1 L Honoring Mr. and Mra. Warren Williams, who are moving to Fort Wayne. Ind. Mra. Forrest Johnson entertained lhe member* of the Methodist ehurch choir Informally last Wednesday evening The evening was spent with music. I visiting and- refreshments and the choir presented Mr. ahd Mrs. WIL" IlMR with a lovely gift In apprecia­ tion of their service* tn the choir. H At the worship service Sunday morning at the Melhodht .church. Mr*. C. C Burkholder. a*r chair­ man of Uie music committee.' pre­ sented gifts to Mr. Williams, re­ tiring director, and to Richard Branch, reUnftg ortsnUl, In behalf of tha committee, Che official board and the church members. See what jersey does for you —flattering 100% worsted wool jersey in two of L’Aiglon’s smartest beta for Fall, iivra, in two tonea of beige, grey or blue with a convertible collar, one tricky patch pocket, a happy-medium aldrt. Sizes 12 to 20, 88 to 40. aigM, with a skirt-front of mushroom )>le^t» and one big p^kh pocket. Black, red, green, cocoa, gold. Sizes 10 to 20. Each, $17.95. L'AIGLBN �.Uh 19 ■’.Uri and P™ UI Thl* Mat eUvthm ut oltlrera anU , ; .he followia^ wwre olaeted 1,1 Vlrlor Hiuunu imeMko Irmlrf tHinald Mead; aee-y lr.a. . Mrw, bon' urir.a. *«H|>lt*l «"bi during aiy X r*T UhLah- UvrliBBJ. i 1 * i« h ’ j iO i* | 1 • U.S to thank iter ma*, • Irada and rrlatl.r, ak<> In br.r tknachltCIS*.. and many a-l. « IlMM The iloa.ra froa» lhe. F.aan . . 1 ..... . l r,lh..« lharrh and W >•- Mother, club were cerally aityry ■ laird. . Mra Ruben W>lle -rances Bacon And Louis Hooper Married September 9 -•ABD OF THANKS e,'b ri’rJXue “r IhTl'’ "‘^fl’’ ..d -ar.i. 1 reeelt^ tar ^>yMr»Ma*. Club Beautified For 'Guest Day1 I Arrangement of fall vegetables land fruit* with autumn leaves beau■ titled the Country Club for the tweet day luncheon on Tuesday----- 1 Among the guest* from away were Mra- GH- Southwick, and Mrs Ed-, " Mils Frutos Alice Bacon. IM W. ward Van Popering, of Grand Rap-1 Trren street, daughter of Mr. and ids. Mr*. Harry Martins, of Bay, Mrs Reynold* Bacon, of Farming- City, who came with Mr*. R. O. ?*HD OF THAMKS We al.h I. <k*<*k|(*H CARD OF THANKS «U kH|ed la*iiiita |ir*i»*n ' tor raving the •fa*’’ 1 ' ’■ (hl..... an 1 • 1>r aalUltr the. roorhln* k •!>'• he traitt they UHrked a. hard tn urr I. thit nia . We feel all lhal eeulil Im fc-.ee/. laker,, -..r. aad lira, fiam Hmith brougirt ua aul, l-rhnl hrr|wrt. from the dairy lunehe-m a tilth they Tecrallr. Atf»«-dr<.. >• . *•“ b.g Aller^g.miB WELCOME COMMUMITY aBANOB JOO8TBB NIGHT Welrome Community Grange will hold thnr regular Bahtier Klghl on Xalurda., .-«|>lemh»r *3. Th. BWpUr- H In.lied alien.! There will be a wiener roa.t and l~*iluih auplmr al 7 '■ ci“»k tnllnwnd b) a mretir.g and procram. which will ir lu.le . »tUare d.li<e tor voiag tal»a £“^-1“ 'ISL’l'i-l? MAPLE LEAE OBANUE BOOSTBB N10HT Maple Leaf lirawge HatnrJ*. nighl. S-u l,mt..r s.1. when all lhe Iriend*. n.lgt We didn't (el hlr name but .. ...1 io <a< Tl.ank- V..n” |„ him. ' (.r«,(ram wilh a polluek .upi-er a< ' B" rm Commiil— -Me. and Mra. Ja*un Mr and Mr- llartaw Uarnum t.-badle Mr and Mr* Walter Kent. Mr .■••I Mr. George Ma*»n. Mr and Mr* llobert Phillip*. Mr, and Mr«. Jlin Biaor. Mr and Mr.. Wm Nlepbena. i flABBYVILLE M0B0AN IRVING OBANOB FABM BUBBAU Irving Grange will meet In regu.ar Th» t t.ml.er me* line "f lhe liter* • illr Mo.can Farm Hiirva'i >-»*l *>'k Mr granges’ tobert Hooper, son nf Mr and Mrs. T. R Hooper. Route 2. Middleville, >n September 9 at 2 Of) pm. -------- -------The single ring service was read Adrounle. the Rev Stanley Stone, of the •' ~ Ironside a»d Mm Robert Walldorff ‘ ■Iso, won guest prizes. White gladiolus decorated the For members Ute best scores for •hunch and the traditional wed- . the ten tables were turned in by ling music was played. The bride, Mrs. K. & McIntyre and Mrs. Byrun iven In marriage by her father_ ______ •nre a wine colored afternoon dress' The golf event low net for guests vilh a mauve colored hat. She went to Mrs. Van Popering and for | unfed a white Bible with a white members. Mr*. Philip Mitchell wa* •ouqurt attached. high and Mrs Leslie Hawthorne Mrs. Allan Cateliy. *l*t-r r>t the ,second iridr. wa* her onlv attendant She Next wrTlt Tuesday is lhe trophy .•ore a dress of black taffeta Ernest luncheon; those serving on the com- | looper, of Gpmd Rapids, brother n) Ittee will be Mrs. Paul Faulkner. f the groom served a* b-«t man Mr, vine Tuber. Mr* Chester wore multi-colored corsages. Die ushrr* were Alfred Hooper, of Geukc*. Mr*. Charles Florta. Mrs Immediately following the cere­ glddleville. and Jaber Bacon, of Robert Stanley. Mrs Fred Porteous mony. the reception was held in tht .-'ormlngton. and Mrs. Harry Burke. Cloverdale town hall Mrs Marie Following the ceremony a rrcep- 1 Bunday a targe group followed lhe Ulrich cut the three-tierrti cake.' tlon was held at the Methodist gu]( match between Dwight Fisher topped with a miniature bride and church house, with the Ladles Aid Bnd John Hopkins for the Club uf the church assisting. Championship which Dwight won lb.. ................. . __ ■ on - JCot _ * - co-opor_ _____ ,SSL ,k. .L/T-1. A,t " lhflr 1. ,‘on*nn.xP> whirl. whlfh waa -u on , Up ,nda .urnl o< Albion wnrd ip, punch .nd 1OT , Nor,h.r„ Uteh,<an. ih' ,u«, iupprr .1 club p.1 . <1- -hairman Mr. Ihuaier Nmith; .«••!* Iead»r, Burr Fat.ett. W. .7.y.72i.'ui;~."t/:7'o.au~ o,; ..mag'rmUrrd ol~* and 1l I* "t Tiltl .■uia>iiai>.r lo a>l Jartu boraau no-oibe.-a ® strand of pearls and satin sandal completed her ensemble. Mrs. Alice Engel acted a* her (parents Announce DdughT6r*S Troth i Mi** Lil* Hallock, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Hallock, of Hi'* ling*. and Russell Naih. ran of Mr and Mrs Albert K*-h, also of HasUnc*. exchanged vows by the wcjft glow of candlelight al " o'clock Thursday evenln? In the Cloverdah Evangelical church. The Rev. Lloyd Hansen rend the double ring ceremony in the presence uf 150 guest*. Large bouquet* of white gladioli and a*ters decorated lhe church James Hock, of Clover­ dale. Mng*“i U»vr You Truly" and "Because." accompanied on the plant by Mrs Mane Ulrich, siller of Iht Mn. Phillip Leonhardt. 311 8. □roadway, entertained the Thomipple Garden club Thursday after­ noon. September 14. Twenty-eight were present for the program on Pledges Troth Mr. and Mrs Walter Wilson of Middleville announce the engag ■ | „ ‘J” , ment and approaching marriage of Mr. «nMn their to Sd Eu- rn,«*n.*n.o ® Humver, are announcing tht X daughterj, laris ™June or d.b.h;r,. M.r Ro '- i Ji Hh z Mrs. Leonhardt Entertains Garden Club Thursday Candlelight Forms Setting for Hallock And Nash Nuptials Truly, o Funeral H6<¥»^wirTrcrciuieT, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE a pink taffeta colonial style gowr with elbow length mitt* formin' point* at Ute wrist* Her bouquet was of pink gtamelia* with mum* Ronald Nash was Ids brother'- colored corsage. left for their northern trip, the frojn Coldwater. Chelsea. Tucson, bride was wearing a gray mil with Arirona, ■ Grand Rapids. Musk gon. block accersorie* and a white gta- Birmingham. Empire. Dearborn.1 melia corsage. Thev will make their, Tennessee. Paw Paw and Temdale. home on Route 2 Hastings | Mrs Hooper is connected with the I Out of town guest* were present I Barry county Health Department from Albion. Brand Ranid*. Kala-, and Mr Hooper with the Bureau of maauu, Nashville and Hasting*. | Social Aid. mi niKi .>ai* v-.Hjiry ano .wr aiKi viouica imui auu his suicrs. Mrs. Lena Becker and I son. David, were, guest* of Mr and I Mrs Orpha Nichols. returned Mra. Richard Feidpausch at South: Thursday from a iwo weeks' western । Bend. Ind., over the weekend. On motor trip They visited their sb-' Saturday evening Anne Feldpausch, ter. Mn Cloyd • Florence* BarcroftIu freshman at St. Mary'* was also and husband al Trinidad, Colo I a guest. EDEE rKEE S’OO STEEL BENCH INCLUDED WITH EACH »*no«»ir ciiwoi*. Kit "Hi-Power” UNIVERSAL PURPOSE 34JOOL KIT : = INCH CAPACITY INCH CAPACITY IN ALL METALS IN WOOp HOME SHOP FARM JACOBS CHUCK —POSITlVf ACTION TRIGC1R SWITCH 1 J Jf ,ul orr ’^iMLUiirt CONTINUOUS OPTRATIGN ADAPTOR APPROVED CORD NoOthei INCLUDED is in the World mned Like SLOT DOWN roiftwES siivta 50c A WEEK What a value. For less than you’d expect lo poy lor the drill alone — you get this useful 34-pc. electric tool kit Nothing has been Wlout., .this ali puipose kit does everything...ruggeePendugh for heavy duty shop use, yet light enough for o woman to use in the home for polishing, sharpening, etc., ond the handy mon will wont it for his hobby shop, polish* •ng lhe car, etc. Let electricity do your work and repairs. It’s Iqn and you save. Fully covered by fac­ tory gua>antee and underwriter approved. Order today — supply limited. HEAVY GAUGE "$TEEL ^HEST DON’T let imitations fool you. Wear genuind'WoIverine Shell HorHcMdes. FEEL how slipper-soft they are when new, after months of wear, even when they dry out after a soaking. But man, how they WEAR! Cost you less per month or mile on any work shoe job. Let us show you. Try on a pair the first chance you get There's no obligation, of course. & ALL ACCESSORIES /MOWN IT’S TOUGH I Grow* only in lea­ ther from over lhe horaea’ hip*. A SECRET p*octo tan* it SOFT and pliable. <•' "CUT-'RATE SHOESTORE Aunlui, lull lundte H«l»j Itlll Chest Steal iiiNi Mliir G. E. Goodyea Hardware The Perfect Gift For l)atl SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS Buy Now Only A Few Left �NINITY-FIFTH YEAR Judge Medina to Spook at Bar Moot Ara Haro suited In the conviction of 11 top Phone 2716 for distinguished lawyers addressing the Central PTA to | Hold ‘Open House’: Wednesday Night Bar of Michigan In Grand Rapids Members of the Central school For Man and Woman Tha Naw Fall Fattama Obligation Ine Made To Measure Clothes Fine Jack Wingerden Given Scholarship To'Mich. State county attorney* are .expected to enta and teachers Wednesday eve­ I attend the convention. ning: Supt. L. H. Lamb will talk briefly al the meeting. In announcing Uie event PTA offi­ tended the reunion of his sister ang cers Invited parents to visit the husband, Mr. and Mrs Fred Rey­ school at 7:30 when they can inspect nolds. lhe home rooms of their children before Uie regular meeUng which We Have Some Real Bargains in REAL ESTATE Read, Inspect and Buy: A NICE NOME JN 2eg WARD, HASTINGS, has two bedrooms up­ stairs and two bedrooms down, two living rooms, dining room, kitch- $4,100.00 NICE. MODERN FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, home in 2nd ward, has -two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, new furnace. hot water heatar, garage, full lot and all for$5,000.00 A COTTAGE ON GUERNSEY LAKE, three large rooms and screened completely furnished, boat, already financed all but $400, total price is $2,100.00 FOUR ACRE PLACE .n Woodland Twp . ha* 7 room house, h.s elec­ tricity, basement barn, 30 a 36,$2,750.00 APARTMENT HOUSE <n 1st ward, two apartment* beside* a place to 110,500.00 A GOOD SEVENTY ACRE FARM, with nine room house, has lights and water, a good basement barn. 28 a 42 house ha* good basement. .$7,350,00 23 ACRE FLAGS in Cattleton, six room house, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen hss light* and running water. barn 30 x 40 chicken coop, garage, hog house, asparagus patch, fruit berries. 5 acres muck--------- J$5,200.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath, shower, stool and lavatory, furnace, garage tn basement,$7,350.00 AN EXTRA NICE COTTAGE at Cun lake down on "The Wigwams” has three double bedrooms on second floor, glassed in porch, .$9,000.00 A FURNISHED COTTAGE on North end of Long lake. Hope Twp.. lot 50 ft. wide on lake, cottage furnished, close to highway M-43. prxe$3,000X30 76 ACRE FARM in Castleton Twp.. has good eight room house, wind- ville, all for only $4,500.00 .$7,000.00 WE HAVE A TWO ACRE FLAGS with all modern, two bedroom house. The acholarshlp la sponsored by lhe Alumni association. . ' ' Supt Lamb said that the achoiarahlpa are awarded Jkl ..QuUtanding high school students who. In the opinion of college officials, will be a "credit to the school." Mr., Mrs. Nelson Willison, of Johnstown Township; Married 50 Years SepL 26 Its Lt. Col. Plumley H.H. S. Grad Now Chief Customs Officer in N. Y. HaiUugd about seven years ago since that time. PICK-UP /white elephant SALE .SATURDAY, SEPT. 30 SIX ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, three bedrooms, living room, dining --- - s-u-a.-—- —-------- - --plot. •« $5,400.00 AN EXTRA GOOD BARGAIN in 2237 aad a Stradivari Parfume FREE with COLOGNE Fest Retief free* at $3.00 69 FHONI SHI -NA$T|M«$ 1 age or over, or any person who will be 65 before July 1. 1954, may be eligible for social security benefits al 65 if dal security Uw. Your tetter has been forwarded to Ute Grand Rapids office of lhe Social Security Administration They will contact you for further InformaUon so Utat they may deter­ mine If you are eligible. Must” For A College Education YOUR BANKBOOK Nev students enrolling as fresh­ men at Kalamazoo college yesterday included Miss Marjorie Wright, of Dowling, and Maynard Dewey, R. I. Hickory Comers Mias Wright is a graduate of Hastings High school and Dewey a graduate of W K Kellogg. Orientation week for new students ended Monday when clgss registration was held. This year marks the 117lh of the college Ids- AND BUSINESS MEN Can Save 10% to 20% lying room, dining room, kitchen and another apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen, oil floor reetafer. bath is on all office supplies, typewriter ribboRi, moiling buying from us. HIRE’S WHY —we hove no outside salesmen taking up your time, and building up selling cost. Buy office supplies direct from us and save the commission the out-of-town dealers pay the salesman: It is just that simple. Yes! Created a bit ot a time, like a growing pearl, your bankbook soon becomes an "open sesame" to the land of your dreams. Maintain it faithfully, make a regular deposit each week, and there is your children's college education waiting for them. Or if you will, the capital you need for beginning a successful business of your own. But remember this . . . you must begin now before your opportunity has hastened past you. So, come in to­ day ond begin building a successful tomorrow! < Consult Vs About Our Bank Plan Loam PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS: Corona and Remington­ Rand. All are new models and good machines. RUBBER STAMPS ESTATE KER Ben-Gay 1.75 titled to any benefits under the new Social Security Act. However, under this new la* effective September 1 BUSINESS OFFICES $1,000.00 11.S00.00 Lucien Lolong Quick Change. $1.00 Pine Both Oil 39c Amniident Tooth Paste, Economy .69c I am over 65 years screened In, completely furnished and boat goes with it. at $2,600 00 AT CUN LAKE DUFFY’S POINT we have two very nice cottage*, made St.W0.00 TIN ACRES In Carleton Twp . 6 room house, fight* and running water, barn 16 x 20 attached chicken coop, garage, for- ...$4,500.00 A NICE FOUR ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Special 49c At Kalamazoo ...........,1$7,500.00 porch, only$5,000.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE saven room and bath, in first ward, has Home Permanent MARRIACI LICENSES modern, furnace. bath, etc., priced at .......$8,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward has three bedrooms, full bath, fthnace two stall garage wofk shop for only------------------------------------ $5,500.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, a nice house In tha 4th ward, two bed- PORTRAIT 100 SOH. SMOOTH TISSUES Rex W. Goodemool. Lake Odessa. .18 Dear OAK: Since you did not mention how Eunice e Roberta. Nashville17 long you were employed, I cun not CITY - WIDE SIX ROOM HOME in 1st KLEENEX Social Security .. Answers bath, living room, dining room. $5,750.00 <7 ACRE FARM. 716 miles north of Hastings, he* a large modernised ANAHIST ATOMIZER98c CONTI CASTILE SHAMPOO. 5 ox. 43c WHITE CLOVERINE Brand SALVE 25c FUNERAL HOME KIWANIS large lot. all for .2$9,000.00 A NICE LITTLE COTTAGE a* Thornapple lake, very well furnished, new Philco electric refrigerator, innerspring mattresses, stove*. d*she*. chairs, etc. Boat, everything for------------- ---------------------- $2,200.00 ANOTHER NICE COTTAG* at Sundago Park. Thornapple lake, this one has lot* of room, 4 room* downstairs and one b<g room up. has light* and water and is furnished for.---- ...$2,900.00 A SWELL LOT of I ’/a acres on pavement fust out of town, fist had a well drove which cost $130.00. for the lot with abstract, only $500.00 at acei SALE Mra Calvin Plumley has received In celebraUon of th?lr fiftieth 1 children, Lawrence William' and word of the promotion that has come -r rv Nete^n’wniiMn^ril *kn4m JJn Trudy Elisabeth, accompanied Mrs lo her son. Mrrwyn Plumley, form­ Nelson Willison, well known real- Durbin, and are keeping their grand­ erly ot thia city. dents of Johnstown townshio. are parents well entertained. He has been promoted lo lieu­ Inviting their friends to attend open Both are chirter members of the house on Sunday. September 34. Prudence Nobles Chapter of the tenant colonel in lhe Marine Corps. During World War II. he waa a from 3 to 5 and 7 to B p.m. Eastern Star at Hickory Comers. member of the 2nd Marine Radar i Their real anniversary te S“pt, Mrs. Willison having been the first Battalion. Though a resident of 26. but will observe Sept. 34 Instead. Worthy Matron. and later Mr Willi- Pniudrna. Calif.. Cut Plumley has Mr and Mra. Wlllteon were mar­ sen was elected Worthy Patron. been In New York City for special ried at Bedford on Sept 36. 190(f, He Is also a life member of the training for lhe past six months : by the Rev. Chester Omaru and have Masonic Lodge No. 345 at Hickory Hte Hastings friends congratu­ i lived on Sec. 18. Johnstown Twp. Comers, In which he has served as late him on this recognition of hia 1 near Banfield most of Uie 50 years. an officer. ability and service. ’ His parents were Mr and Mrs In addition to these fraternal 18. R. Willison, who lived n»ar Hick-1 honors. Mr Willison was lhe super­ Mr and Mra. Oliver Bolter. Jr ’ ory Corners, and she was Mis* Agnes visor ot Johnstown township for accompanied by his slater In Uw, James Page, former Barry county Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mr* nine years. Mrs Edgar Bolter, drove to New resident and a graduate of Hastings Arthur Fisher, and granddaughter Their wide circle of friends ex­ York lust weekend where ahe will High school with the Class of 1918, of Mr. and Mra. Harry Bellinger, tend congratulation* and best wishes join her husband? who is stationed has recently received a merited pioneer residents of Barry township to this worthy couple. there with the Army Air Corps promotion. . Both, Mr. and Mra Willison atFor about 30 y/ara Mr. Page has tended the Kinsley school in Barry been Identified with the U. S. Cut- township, the former also attending toms offices, serving at Sault Ste. Hastings High school and later was Marie. Buffalo, in the south and a student at Albion cortege. One daughter was bom to them, Word hu been received here of now mf lxto Durbin, uuruin. oi iicom*. Mrs* Leo of Tacoma. hte new appointment ns Chief Cua- Wash., who te now visiting her par­ toms Officer for the entire New York ent* --------for ------a*------------------------•--------—­ few weeks, coming espec area, one ot the moat responsible ially for lhe anniversary. Her two positions tn that branch of service, Complete Day & Nite as New York te lhe leading seaport In the United Blates, handling lull Funeral Services Ambulance Service the foreign trade of the country. 55 percent of Uie imports and 40 per­ 428 S. Jefferson St. cent of the exports, according to PHONE 2158 or 2693 the latest available statistics. Dear Editor: He te the sonxtf Mr and Mrs Wil­ GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE liam Page, of Irving township, and a I would like to know whether I brother of Oscar Page, of Hastings. am entitled to receive aocial securi­ OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE ty paymenu under lhe new Social LaGrecta Sisson daughter of the late Security Act recently passed by one grandchild. ward,’ two bedrooms, living room, dining w roof, insulated, only......$3,700.00 $ ^saving* hte character and "dralreablllty as The meeting will be held In the playroom of Central. Committees for the 1860-51 term have alao been announced: pltaliry—-Mra W. A- Ironside, Safety —Henry Vahlsing study group—Mra. John Havens, membership — Mn. Carl Damson. healUi and summer round-up—Mrs. Frank Carruthers, legislative—Mra. L. H. Lamb, pub­ licity—Mra. Stephen Johnson. Officer* Include Mra. Meterie Smith, president; Mra Hugh Johnson, parent-vice president; Mra. J. M Buehler teacher-vice president' Lynn Perry, secretary: treasurer, I Mrs. EA. Paulson; historian. Mn.■ George Chrysler, and teacher ad­’ ’ visor. Walter Perkins 4"0^ Jack Wingcrden. son of Mr and Mrs Arthur Wlngerden and former Hastings High school athlete who graduated with lhe Clasa ot 1950, has been awarded a scholarship to Michigan Bute col^tte. He left for East Lz>nxlng Sunday. Harold E. DeVany । shape' SECTION TWO—PACSS 1 to HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1950 HASTINGS CITY BANK ’Sixty Two PRONES> SIM - 11OS Y««ri of Continuous Soruieo" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TBS HASTINGS BAHN**, THURSDAY, glFTIMMI >1. IMS Saxons Open Loop Sked at Greenville; Tie Inaugural Jackets to Field Veteran Backs Against Locals 6 Hastings Conies | From Behind in Closing Seconds Football Round - Up UAMXS rXIDAT HA^rrXO* a* Orooanlio. Kickoff for Conference Opener Slated for 7:30; Blue & Gold to Play Without aid of Chuck Miller Several hundred Hastings High fbotteB fans ar* expected to travel to -Greenville Friday night to see their Saxons open the West Cen­ tral league season against lhe Yellow Jackeu. The kickoff is slated for 7;30. The Blue A Gold, which showed . Duffy, Sophomore Baek Take* Pass from Adam* to Give Hasting* 12-12 Tie Against E.R. Greyhound* MIDDLXVILLE U CAUDONU Byron Crater al XAIUVILIX UIE ODBMA Hastings High's football team gave Its followers a thrill to lhe closing momenta qf the Inaugural game. In 1940, as lire clock was running out. Hastings' Jack Wlngerden, play­ CALEtJONIA *. (Jraal 0. KE1XOOO HOUrUTS S3. Oalubai* 0. ing defensive left end. smeared Mik* Van Loon two yards behind the Eaton Rapids goal for a safety and face another strong Heintrhnaa- Coach John Heinrelman has three good veteran* in th* backfield — prank Drougel at fullback and Bob Bimpaon and Jim Lincoln at the halves AH will be remembered from 4 Tag Football Teams Organized BERT BENHAM MASTER PLUMBER Roper Cos Range* . . Dry Go* Bottled Go* . . Standard Plumbing Fixture* . . Superfex Winter Air Conditioning Furnace*. A complete Mock of Plumbing and Heating Equipment Fixture* 112 E. Court St. Phone 2829 Nell Witherow of Eaton Rapid* and stepped two yards for a touchdown which tied up lhe game. 12-13. Chech Howard Hanson's fourth Blue dr Gold edition gave a good account of Itself in most depart­ ment*—despite a bad case of eartygame Jltteryneaa which showed up. They played a defensive game that with few exceptions kept Coach Tony Pabalte' fleet scatbackA from ripping off long gains. The Saxon* received considerable assistance from the Greyhounds penalties—five of 15 yard* each. The start of the Inaugural ean- End Bob Steele took Tackle Gerald Mlach's kickoff on the 32 and re­ turned it to the 43. Fullback Vem Smith, a strong, rugged Junior out for the first time, gained two yards but Hastings drew five yards for offside. Smith picked up another yard. Halfback John Engle hit lhe left side for five then Witherow slithered to the Hastings 44. Two plays later It wa* firs* down on lhe 31. Smith on a delayed buck drove for a first down on the 1*. Moving mechanically. Biton Rap­ ids put lhe tell on the three when Engle scampered through right tackle. Smith bulled his way over for a 6-0 count without Hastings getting it* hands on the ball. Eaton Rapids made a first down oh the 19, and on lhe next play a roughing penalty made it first and 10 on the ,4. Smith picked up two yards before being downed by Center Norm Zieglkr and Tackle Kaye Brauer. ' Smith f led on the next play but they uas dead before Hastings could _____ _ ver it Eaton, _Rapid* punted out/to Jerry Bernard whj took it on ------- * “It ‘ to 45 and returned e Greyhound* drew 15 (Please The Banner lassies, rolling their second grand slam In as many weeks, look the top rung In the Women's bowling league Monday night by drubbing Ice & Fuel Organisation of the Hasting* In­ September 39. against Grand Ledge, dependent Basketball league Is children in grades below the seventh scheduled lo grt an early start with will again te admitted free if accom­ th* nm neettog ot the 1960-51 panied by a parent or adults. night al 7:>0 Ln the conference room at the Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair company. When the Hastings Saxons play their secohd home game of the FOR SALE-FARM MACHINERY 1. Keegstra* 0, DeVaay'a 0, 1 Naw Idas 2-rew piskar Hornets Win, 43 - 0; Leaden Unbeaten In Rec. League Go to Vicksburg Strand, Johnson's Tavern and Piston Ring all rolled steadily Wed­ nesday night to port three-game Friday Evening win* over their opponents to remain Tlie Hornets representing the — with six straight victories Kellogg school near Hickory Corner*, "Hie other three teams have tlx which opened the season auspiciously wlth a 43-0 victory over Ouleaburg, straight defeat*. tomorrow night wtU travel to Vicks­ burg to attempt to repeat Friday'* performance. field r« The HomeU' first counter came in the first period when Ted McCon­ nell skirted off tackle for 30 yard* behind relaUvwly good blocking for a 6-0 score. He kicked lhe extra point. Captain Ralph Shumaker tallied plunge through center. In lhe second period. Right Half. Joe Burkholder posted to lead the Strand gang. Harry Long rolled 301-11*. Glenn Monica 1W-5M, Abbey 310-306, Clark 195-536, Burke 1*7-609, Keith Chase 300-634, Ray Shroyer 1*6-500, Jim Barr 1916*7. B01 Hackney 301-626. Don Siegel 1*6-516, Dave Goodyear 194-550 and Moray 104-366. nghtcen veers late and 2J00 miles away a California banded duck lias bean reported shot by a hunter la Ugashik. Alaska. Savaral New Ides l-rew pkkart NewM Um Uaad John Daara blawar Uaad latarastteasl cam biadar with loader on rubber 1 *aw Allis - ChsbMt* 2 bot­ tom 12 inch plow 1 Mtad IntornafiMal 7-ImS cuttimutehar Brilli** 10 foot cuhipsckara 2 New Idea no. 12 raraador. left from the teat .hipment for this repair service New Idea wagon without tire* Used 1939 Maaaay - Hartle 3 plow tractor and cultivatur on rubber. Priced to toll _________ ‘ PHONE 2585 And die one to buy is the Studebaker Champion STUDEBAKER CHAMPION MASS., 2-DOOK CUSTOM SEDAN The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! 450256 Delivered in Hosting* SERVICE Phone 2301 Complete Um of New Idea and Allis - Chalmers piskor part. 194* F-2 Casa pewsr tahe-eff cembiM to. goed candirie* and priced righf 1 Utcd Alite - Chalmers corn pick­ er for WC tractor Umd Dearies earn binder, gMd ernfrim — $60.00 SEE THE POWERFUL CO-OP E-3 hare Motor* with it* enviable reputation in the motor in­ Timken, one of the largest suppliers for transmission* hl* second six point* of the period on a pass play from about 10 yard* out. them for Hie Co-op tractor*. Accessories and hydraulic equipment are furnished by Aute-Uta. Our starter*, Fm. noaXKT* . . 14.............. UirttSk. a -as ou* manufocturing concerns. du*1»4Iim The Co-op E-3 is clean cut in appearance . . . with finger R it tip control . . . eight speed* for ell need* . . . instantly 7“ tractor. Whan you see it you'll agree Beaver Spartan beaver - aparta ‘Game of Week’ Judging from radio and prtas Interest in the September 23 contest between Michigan State and Oregon State. Il will be college football's | "game ot lhe week" nationally. build tractor*. Here's a Profit - Husking Speed your work with this New CO-OP Manure Spreader!^ CO-OP CORN PICKER Bill Stem will air the game over ths NBC network. Al Helfer will man the mike for Mutual: Other radio outlet* will Include WJR and WJIM. Lansing, with network; WKAR, East Lansing, the collage station, with network; WILS. Lans­ ing. and CKLW. Detroit, to a joint broadcast- W1L8-CKLW. WJIM and WKAR will carry all Spartan garni* at hnm. and ewov IHI. ~ . man. Il*-pounder from Flint. Mlchu who was a brilliant regular last year b Alite - Chalmers forage harves­ ter and blower on display. a vs liable by orders only , W^POLAND 429 S. Mkhlgee Round Annout tallied the fifth TD in the fourth period on a 6ft- Football curio: Tire biggest and smallest linemen on the Michigan State lootbwll *quad thl* fall wtU be tacktea. Th* giant u Deans Thoma*, 33»-pmmd aophomore from STUDEBAKER SALES Alli. - Chalmers and Dunham 6, 7, I foa« diac harrows with 16 and 11 inch blades made the Co-op E-3 one of the groat* in it* field. Buda uuunc. Th. ouwr » occJUni yere the Michigan game in IM* and the Notre Dam* game last yea*. 130 N. Jefferson Allie - Chalmers bate teadore Graduate, technically trained, tractor engineer* The working press deck, reserved for newsmen covering the game for their papers and radio sportscaster* covering for later radio use. probably will find the 'standing room only" sign out for the third time in ths GOODYEAR BROS ANis - Chalmers Bater F. S. JIETHAMER B. L PECK fourth touchdown " Now 4 to see instead of 3 3 uwd Alli* - Chslmart model ■ fracton, wish plow and cvlti- Now AIKo - Chslmora tide sfo. livery roko Alli. - Chalmsrt 2-raw maurtad pkkert f*r "WC" sad “W©" tracters fam equipment In the third Harold MacDonald. 40 yard* for Allis ■ Chaim's l-raw pull type pickers Th* starting lineup*: Save now...save for years...with this lowest price car! Independent Cage League Meeting Monday Night panted by parents. The policy was made. Veldman said, nol only to give children a better chane* to attend lhe games but alao with the thought that they might encourage their parents to The Barry County Lumber comattend more often. Last week a' large number of eon with 1« wins and two defeat*. youngster* were present and school About 100 eagers parUcljMlcd in the of 137-115-1*7 Vonda Keefer, whose officials commented that for the moat IM was lhe top single game score, part they were well behaved. was second high with 4*3. Lucille vlted to attend to take part In the Wlllltt* posted 166-479. Mildred Higgle Munn. Michigan Stats'* Smith Ift5-4ft9 and Grace Itelckord head grid mentor, will direct a team election of officer* and lhe hearing ot the financial support. Other busi­ 173-4*6. ■ ugalnst his old alma mater Minne­ ness will also te transacted. Lynn Esther Belslto rolled ■ 199 game. sota tor the first time when the Perry la part praaldent of the wheel. Sadie Mae Palmer 166 and Marian Spartan* meet the Gopher*. Nov. 11, Goodyear 167. READ BANNER WANTS ADO back Jim Adam*, snatched Lt almost Johnson field last year. In’the fourth spot Jerry Macklin started at quarterback last Friday when Greenville defeated a strong 30, Hllitdale Bunion team, 13-2. Holding down th* end jiodUons for the Jacket* will probably be Mauric Bauman and Bill Allinder. with Jack Wood in reserve Tackles will probably te Harold Dilley and Jerry Hoxie and guards should be Another season of tag football ha* Gerry Holderman and Jack Jorgen­ sen. Ken Nichols will start at center. been organized by Bob King. Youth Council director. , Four teams have been organised and yesterday the boy* were to meet at 4 30 for practice on Johnson field. The Jackeu marked up their first touchdown by a sustained 55-ya rd Other boys wanting to play should turn in their names to King. march after taking the opening The team rosters include: kickoff with Drougel plunging S weeds — Walter Olsson, captain, through the middle from the oncand Charles Cappon. David Vender. £rd line. Drougel passed to End Gordon Fuhr. Jim Wiswell. Dave Wll11 Allinder for the extra point ron. Jim Ohlman. Ray Patten. Mar­ The other score came on a brilliant vin Hall. Pat McGuire. Bob Larabee. 41-yard run by speedster Jim Lin­ Keith Thayler and Charles Gamble. coln. Red Wings—Mike Derry, captain, Stanton's safety came shortly and Bernard Bowman, Ron Lewis. afterward when Merle Gavttt's punt Jack Lenz. Larry Matteson. Charles rolled dead on the Greenville one. Merrick. Don Oaks. Boyd Tolles. Drougel attempted to run the ball Jack James. Frank Hayes. Art Meade. out of danger on lhe first play and Al Tweedy and Waller Drake was downed almost squarely on the Spartans—Bob Ward, captain, and goal line Ed Warwood. Tom Cox, Frank End­ sley. Ken Cox, Jim Brown. Ray Mil­ ler. Ron Robinson, Al Pender, Mar­ vin Armour. Earl Johnson. Lorry Hamp. Floyd Clark and Bryce Hinds. Coach Howard Hanson and hl* Wildcat*—David Dovnu. captain, squad received a severe blow with and Gordon William*. Don Cooley. the announcement that Co-Captaln Dick Kelley. Duane Johnson. August Charles MUler. fullback, will be out Turner. Richard Newton, Ron Ser­ of the Greenville game because of geant. Bob Baker. Jerry Bryans. Jerry Zeigler and Louis Maurer. Children Under 7th Admitted Free to Grid Tilts Parmelee's defeated PUton Ring and Food Center topped DeVanya. In the other match. Campbell'* won a pair from Bonnet & Gown and Trio anaggled two from Strand, Avia Gaskill walked off with the Friday night wa* another story-book finish This time a young Sophomore. 150-pound Joe Duffy, substitute left halfback, fought his way high into Ot»Bd Bjpldi south 7. BoeiaaS 7 OraMvtllo 0. Banner Lassies Set Pace in Gals Bowling League The big No. 14 which adorned Um football jersey of All-American Mffback Lynn Chandnol* for four yean ha* teen retired from circulation far lean Qlate athletic authorities. The Improved HIRE'S THE PICKER THAT WILL GO OUT IN YOUR CORN FIELDS AND DO THE KIND OF PICKING YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR. The Co-op Com Picker's ground-hugging gathering chai between Hi* rolls. This eliminate* tha expense and aggra­ vation of ‘‘Shelling.” You'll like the way tha Co-op Picker adjusts on Hie axle for any height corn. You'll praise its perfect balance that lets one man attach it easily to the signed and built it FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. NORTH CHURCH ST * CO-OP Trut»r-*nwi Muir. liruhr HASTINGS �TKJ RAFHNGA >ANNE>. TiyU8H, ttPTEMRCT 81. 1»M Woodland, Nashville, Middleville See Action Friday 'Lefty9 Freeman to Pilot All-Stars Against Portland Hickory Wins Title, Faces Loop Banner Starts ^Goodyear Wins 3 Saxon Reserves to Annual Classic All-Stars Sunday Goodyear's entry In the Women'* Slated Sunday Off Rec. No. 2 Loop Wednesday Hickory Corners won lhe Barry On Champ’s Field County Baseball league champion­ r* J snaggled all three game* last week Play Freeport in W Ith t^rana Jlam I from Angelo'a while McEwans picked ship Sunday afternoon by shutting The fourth annual All-Star base­ up a pair from Ix>u June's and The Banner entry In Recreation WilUtte dairy won the first two 6 - Man Contest ball game of the Central Michigan league No. 2 started off with * rush 5 Teams Tied for 1st In E. B. Bliss Bowling League teams are tied for first E. W. Bites league—MUI, Production, Pattern Shop. ' Foundry and Ac counting. Wednesday night, taking three games from Blue Ribbon Not a 500 set was ported, but li Hotchkiss led The Banner with from Barry theater. I-Treuort High school's six man Basebail leagus will be played for [uoibull team, which xuffered a 38-19 | the fourth consecutive year at Port­ noon, rolling 4! 4. followed by Rose setback last Friday evening under land. The game te scheduled for their own arcs at the hands of Schoolcraft. Oils evening will pH !te rrrshman Vanity DOWLING and Sophomore Junior Ksegrtra wm high for Blue Ribbon! Mrs. Charles Mapes, of NMhVUle. in _ other matches. Foundry snag­ 427. visited at the Lloyd Gaskill home gird the odd one from the Bllaaettct. with Friday night wm Freeport's first Dick Gilbert paced Pet Milk with Monday. « we are sorry to hear Pattern took two from Lathe, MUI encounter and Coach C. J Boerman picked up a pair from Repair En­ was pleased with hte squad's work “ >«..* — especially in the second half. gineerInc and Engineering No. 2 IMa “k,-;nSiiS look the test two from Engineering 442 for that gas station gang. Schoolcraft was Slate champions in No. 1. school ImI Tuesday with the follow­ six-man football two years ago. ing officers elected: Mrs. Irene The six-man squad Is an experi­ Among the tads posting nice scores Myers, president, and Mrs. Madeline ment with the Saxons. were R. Clinton 514. J. Hynes 507. Elite, secretary - treasurer lUiy Shannon 530. K. Chase 537. following officer* were elected al Stan Rlvett 206-555. K. Stamm 520, ho will sec action tonight Include the Farm Bureau meeting Thursday Burdick 506. D. Hart 202-470. R. evening at Proc frock Mrs Donald Marg Thompson 172-404 and Phyllis Dwight Fisher, who won the golf Proefrock. chairman and Henry Humphrey, who wm Fuller 181-426 championship al the Hastings Coun­ Pierce, vice chairman; Robert Mac­ try club In 1942 annexed lhe crown kinder. discussion leader: Robert Gaskill, secretary - treasurer; Mrs. tor the second time Sunday Jim Byera will probably be in at he defeated John Hopkins, a two- Robert Gaskill, flower committee: □uartertoack with Robert Moore and tlme winner, one-up on the 18th Mrs Orville Babcock, recreation Dun Fox at the ends and Edward leader, and Mrs. Howard Stanton.; hole ; ’ Kauffman. 215 pounds, at center. women's auxiliary’ * Miss Marjfit! Wright left Wednesday tp "Inter | Other* who will probably *se Kalamazoo College ollexe and Miss Mar-1 action Include three upper classmen •S'' her - second i *ho just came out. Floyd Fisher, garet Gaskill en With Bob Lambert burning ths Ichlgan college, i Dick Blough and Glenn Taggert, lanes, hte East Side Lumber entry Fisher was tiro-up at lhe end ot whileMI smj * Marcia Gaskill and' the tatter a transfer from MiddleIn RecreaUon League No. 3 te still lhe first nine. Barba*^ 'Burchett are attending' vhle- A Freshman who performed going to town The crew has dropped On the second nine. Hopkins won In the opener was Gordon Hum­ lust one point In three matches, lhe 10 and 11 with birdies, the Wright's Beauty Acadetpy at Battle । Phrey, back. 12th was even. Fisher took the 13th Creek. Mr. and Mrs Roy Rice accom-L. "?an ,«oU*11 to °" “ with a birdie to go one-up Hopkins --------- ..... ----- -- Mr. and Mrs'Claud won the 14lh to make It all even. panled Hill .to field 80 yard* long and 40 Either won the 15th to go one-up Briggs church Wednesday night and Teams include three linemen and ! three backs, with all eligible to catch Car Seal, paced by Bob ODonnell and on the “dogleg" Hopkins hit two enjoyed nice ham passe*. It te tackle football with who got hot hte last game to post a In the swamp then he birdied the teams given four downs to make 15 230. took four pointe from DeVany 17th. The pair lied on 18 to gtv« Joying a two weeks yards. Touchdowns count six pointe. tailors and Consumers anaggled the Fisher lhe tltla. one-up. , Ing to Pennsylvania u first two from Oakmasters New York State to Niagara Fall* on an “ extra point run ori,irpassed ir‘-7 Almost 64 percent. 42ptayeni out Into Canada and then home. * Little i *°. , .on* “kicked O'Donnell finished with a 567 Billy Ellis la recovering from a case I P01”1 u worth two Others rolling fair totals Included ol 68 listed on the 1950Mlchtagn - - -D Hall with 511 and Bill Bradford State roster, ball from the Wolverine of chicken pox * ", Mr »ncj Mrs Raymond Bachelor and Bruce, of' with 525. itate. Royal Oak. were weekend guests al the Lloyd Gaskill home Mrs. Guv Jones are enIovine a new Ford. We also hear that Mr. and Mrs. Donald Proefrock hav« a new The E W. Bliss Golf league held Oldsmobile The Youth Fcllowshln met Bunday evening with Mr. and an 18-hole tournament at lhe Has­ tings Country club and 60. Including Mrs. Robert Gaskill at their home Mr. and Mrs George Blanford and members of the golfers' families. family called on hte steter. Mr. and attended the picnic dinner held Mrs Caryl Bowman and family, at Lake Algonquin Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woodruff, of Salem. Ore. are visiting Mr. six! Mrs Ouy Jones, and together with Low groas went to John Hopkins, them visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles low putts to Pete Lublenleckl. tha Burkett at Grand Rapids Sunday sftemoon Miss Beverly Drake, longest drive on No. 1-second roundin the fair wnv went to Harry Burke accompanied by a cousin. Barbara ।1 and the blind bogey low score on the Bauer, and her grandparents. Mr G«tB "SLOW" Pullets and Mrs Harry Drake, are on a 12th hole to Gordon Crolhers. high J IJL_________________________________ I f Fisher Annexes Golf Title, One-up Bob Lambert Rolls 614 as Lumbermen Increase Margin Bliss Golfers Have Tourney P0U1TRY RAISERS! p«for« fulling, try ew-uta into action up egg production of good layers If * pullet hu the right appearance and body formation but still is slow in coming into egg production, don't get discouraged and cull too soon. She probably just needs EggLac Pellets for two or three days st noon. Egg-Lac starts the slow layers, increases pro­ duction of better layers—quickly and eco­ nomically. Slop in for Egg-Lac right away. Hastings Grain & Bean PBom 2678 129 N. MiddAM Th*, are t.pnM horn, (hi, vwk. Mr. .nd Mn. Run.ll Womn. o(;*« J * ’ ..u. wm snna.r r-rnin, -"^^'^^ „„ „ Ba*tie Creek, spent Sunday evening with Mr nd Mrs. Howard Drake 1 1 follows: The Sand worms won the Drake and son Tommv n! llh her Nashville arad first prise for the highest team score Riohbank the Bunday Mi .nnana The wand highest teamscore went hljjhtomtn Lena Bedford spent this year wa* Jack Foster, and the William Stanford. Mr. I J*™?41 I blenleckl. The tbooby prise wm a Ue Tuesday afternoon call- between Lynn Perry and Dick ComnMr aral Mn John Ten- l,,n attainment wm also provldfor the children under lhe direclion of Ray Reardon. ora home. The golf committee Included Jack Foxier. Pete Lublenleckl and Robert town Lansing will be dee- Shannon. over 500 Michigan State during Spartan'* football weekend* thl* fall. They will flutter from in-foot nnles ate^v >8 blocks of the city's business dte- Hint who hl. piloted Port bud's Paul “Lefty" Freeman, of HuUngs was selected as manager of the All-Stars with Bernie Rhine*, of Charlotte, u assistant manager. Arden “Red" McCrumb, catcher and manager of the Portland Blue Sox. wm named field captain. FTeeman waa elected to pilot the All-Stars because his Hastings nine now rests tn second place Hastings must Mill «et bv a postponed game -with Saranac to retain that riing on me league ladder. Th* earn* wax slated lo be played last Sunday but grounds. league games Hickory scored three iuns in Un­ last of me fifth to break a scoreless deadlock and notch the victory. The other run was picked up Id the sixth, ' formed' thewtpwfhg battery with Wildcats Go to Dimondale, Byron Center Face Tigers Central Mich. Standings njM w i ■Do vitae • &00 BBBVtTa LAST BUNDAY GAMES BUNDAY Reigler Converts Keith Craig pitched for Cloverdale fTnlia.l1 and gave up only four hits. Jasper। 1. Ollc'Il Axmlntrout worked behind the plate.1V I Sunday the league All-Slars meet in iTlJllL 111 Piston Ring Ixxip ton High diamond. Al Reigler, rolling for the Tool The All-Star lineup Includes: In­ fielders—Orrin Bliss, Brush Ridge; room lads in the Piston Ring bowl­ Don Walbridge. George Converse. ing league, converted a 4-? 6-10 Bob Adams. Delton; Rum Haw­ spill Tuesday night to repeat the thorne. American Acea. Outfielders— unusual count made by Sam Biram Ralph Swift. Ralph Dunn, Ralph Nye, Dowling Cubs; Francis Sattl-r. in Uie same wheel last year. Delton. Catchers — Weldon Cole.' I That was the only out-of-theCedar Creek and Jasper Arm In trout, nrdlnary event which occurred... in ..._ the Cloverdale. Pitchers-Merle Sehtay langue matches although the Maaiid Bill Smith. Delton; Keith Free- chlnlslsdld take their second straight nian. Brush Ridge, ano Ciiuca Mon- .triple win of the season, this tunc lea, Cloverdale. 1 downing the Pattern shop. | The Office lads made a grand slam over lhe Engineers and the Grinders took the odd one from Tbol room. Willard White was top man In the Machinist's win. roiling 161-166­ 183 for a 510. Jack O'Connor posted a 212 final to end with 472 after two bad ones Mike Reynolds rolled The Barry County Sportswomen 180-519 and Maynard Tucker' 210-515 club Is planning a weekend field 'and Larry Huver 175-508. teip to lhe Yankee Springs Recrea­ tion area at Chief Noonday camp.■ | Michigan State's I960 football team September 30 and October 1. only 14 lettermen reluming. Mias Hhlrtey Brehm, from the (with ] Sportswomen Plan Weekend Field Tripat Noonday The defeat sei Charlotte down In] fourth place Ue with the Blue Box. whom Charlotte had defeated. 8-2, Id lhe tint game of the twin bill. AU - Star Manager Freeman has five pitchers on which to draw for Bunday's game. The pitchers Include Bart Bourdo. Hastings; Wayne Has­ tings. Brand Ledge; Ken Figg. Blue Box: Lee Wendel. Charlotte, and Dick warden. Ionia. First basemen on the All-Star roster include Bob Hodson. Saranac; Lee Coryell. Grand Ledge, and Bob I opponent on the Snartan schedule Mohre. Charlotte. Second basemen: Oregon Stale lists 22: Michigan 21; Dick Beebe. Blue Sox. Bob Rhine* I Maryland, 22: William and Mary. 18; snd Ray Mohre. Charlotte. Third All girls Interested In attending Marquette. 24. Notre Dann- 20;; basemen: Bart and Gene Bourdo. for the weekend or eiUier day should. " Minnesota 10; and* wn<tlmn; Bob Bukema. Saranac, and contact Chairman Lucille WlUltta I put.tHir*ah IB later.than Monday. September * ' ’ Wlxorek, Ionia. Shortstop: Floydnot -------------------------------,, ---- ---------Moore. Hastings; Dick Beebe. Blue ,25, so that final plans may be made. Outfielders: Max Van Vlsck. Ionia. i <1 Johnny --------, Pingel.. .Michigan Slate's* Georae Hinds. Blue Sox; Bob Feld-1 .'JI-American All-American halfback In 1938. still' still pausch. Grand Ledge, and Floyd holds ' '' lhe NCAA record for most' Nichols. Charlotte. Catchers: Dunne punte per season with a total of 99.' Butcher. Saranac; Vem Jensen, and also leads in the 'most yards1 Hastings; McCrumb. Blue Sox. and punted* department with a 4138 yard Ray Mohre. Charlotte, who also total plays second base. Iowa conservation commission an-| ncuncea lhe 1060 pheasant aeaaon1 A Michigan State line, nicknamed dally bag limit has been railed to three cocks. slon trlea during the I860 aeaaon. Texas Joins a growing list of, Tha unit, from end lo end. averages states introducing conservation cd214 pounds. with center Dick Tsm- ucalion in lhe schools, according I buro. a 200-pound center. Uie light­ to an Austin report, received by the I weight of lhe group. conservation department Middleville Travels to Caledonia for Inaugural C.hahi latke Odeaaa Host To Saranac After Winning All Barry county high school foot ball teams will sec action Friday with Woodland traveling to Di mandate for a 3 pm. clash. Nash­ ville entertaining Byron Center-and Middleville traveling to Caledonia fur the TYojan'a inaugural game. The Nashville and Middleville Hornets go to Vicksburg. Portland i.-' <i to Durand. Coach Millard Engle, of Middle­ ville. after swelling Coach T K. Au waters Caledonia Scotties knows his lads have their job cut out for them. Caledonia held an aggressive Grant team and defeated it, 6-0. The Trojaiu do not have too much experience but lhe squad has high hopes of defeating the team that trounced the Trojans twice last year. Coach Engle probably will start Melvin Noah veteran captain, at quarterback; Deryl Price nt right half. Bill Nlehote al left guard and John Schondelmayer at fullback. Dick Dean is slated for right end. Allan Grafmiller for left end. John Miller at center with Wendel Thaler. Jack McLenthan. Doug Savage and Lyle Buckingham filling up the real of the line. Nashville, on the basts of its 33-8 win over Woodland, boasts and tougher team man Coach Ralph Banfleld put on the field last year. A crowd estimated at nearly 1.000 was on hand for the first clash under the Tiger's new lights on Um new athletic field. Against Woodland. Nashville got going after the first period and । tallied 13 points In the second. 13 more in the third and seven in the final stanxa. Wendel Studl, quartert Please turn to Page 4. this See.) A Few 01 Our Listings Appear Here 280 Acr«« tractor land, two sets of buildings 40 Acres, level, on blacktop, no buildings 96 Acre*, excellent building*, 4 mile* from town 32 Acre*, modern building*. 1 Vi mile* from town 51 Acre*, 12 mile* from Battle Creek Retort property, high income Thornapple lake front lot*, ten ROSS W. BIVENS, Broktr Hastings 4-4917 Office located 79 Highway, 5 mile* east Hastings CHEVROLETS Y8DH B and YOU can prove it! FchevroletZ ADVANCI BIG JOBS DISIGN TRUCKS on LITTLE JOBS Your car, when brought to us for repairs LAW W’,J STORM SASH AND DOORS Stop Heat Leaks! receives the same attention, whether the iob is large or small One good look will prove to you A motor overhaul or a brake adjustment that Chevrolet trucks beat anything Jn either one is essential when needed, and we slghtl Chevrolet's the every line of business line for . Duty Proved right or\ the |ob. Look them give both the same attention ORDER NOW Doors if you order before tha b<g fall Standard tiles DRIVE IN FOR ANY REPAIRS TO YOUR CAR PHONE BURKHOLDEB-NISCHAN, INC (Your Ch.vrol.t D.il.il 301 E. STATE ST HASTINGS over, talk it over, and you'll know ftrturlngt two griat valvi-in-hiad inginis • NtW POWIt-JfT CANBUUTOR • DIAPHRAGM SPRING pendabllity, lop-fllghl performance, outstanding economy—you those things In Chevrolet. Figure <1 all out and you'll come to just one BAH WHSBLSe BALL TTPS STURlNGeUNIT-MSIGN BOMU conclusion! Chevrolet's your buy! 2930 or 2962 Ser ring to Sa/is/y Vr— D*liv*ry got all CLUTCH • SYNCHRO-M8SH TRANSMISSIONS • HYPOID RIAR AXL|S • DOUBU-ARTICULAT8D BRAKIS • W1DI- BDBKHOLDEBNISCHAN, INC 301 L State St. HASTINGS Phone 2680 �Mr'and Mrs. Kenneth "ftUosen. o! | East Side Chalk Slams in Commercial Loop . IL2 _____ j|! i; s hjjiii il! !» l ’t W « on Ray Oteen rolled * nice 214 middle game and a 653 total which helped Studebaker, take the second game. The Hotel Hasting* keglcra snag- Dave Goodyear hit MO and Bill gtod three game* Thursday night Ayres 518 for Goodyear* .___ ... . ____ r- I.J. ...J V..I Burkholder'* 317 was the high single game for the Burkholder gang over Andrus senice In Commercial but Charlie Fiorta posted a 222-Md league matches which produced eomr for Slate Insulation. Jim Barry rolled steadily for 547 and BUI Hack­ fair totals In other matches. Slate Insulaiton ney chalked 2M-555. toot the odd one from Burkholder's ctesplu* Joe Burkholder s slxxhng MO aggregate Goodyear Bros, took two ► from Studebaker. Miller Jewelry won a pair from Roush Tailors and Cltlra Service took the last two from Mid­ dleville Creamery HetehkK* paced the Hotelmen to tkeir three-genie win with a ‘Industries Week’ Broadcasts Planned on WKZO iXuTSj reremonteB S t» ba made at 1 pm. October 11 and will be rebroadcast at 6 pm. that afternoon. TbA IMBHUt vgB 1M tent which «m be erected comer of Blate and Michigan U you expect lo market high should obeerve several Unportont practices, according to L. t Dew- State college. Two broadcasts devoted to "In­ dustries Week" are being planned by radio station WKZO al Kalamaxoo. IM WlDta Dunbar. WKZO ne»'«Don Stiiuffer and Norman each caater has advised Ernest Edison, posted 33tV for Cittro Service nnd chairman of the executive committea quality rapidly. The quickest E. Abbey chalked 300-5M for the! of lhe Eslabluiied Industries Dlvi- means Tb guard against the beat, fann­ ers can partition pit and faeuMtea maintain lower temperaturea and higher humidity. I mf-iM 'painting CASH rHAMfS ■ POOM • MOVLOIMO A Complete Stock of : touching UP PITTSBURGH PAINTS CERTAIN - TEED SHINGLES Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin . PLYMOUTH Ow»*r« Now! Hastings Lumber & Coal Co, HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Let os hfllp you with your building probltmx 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 Z10 I. Stat* if. Here, now! Official entry blanks FOR THE BIG Lv Film on CROP Program rrogrt _ _ Available _ To Organizations motet air through a tray or Wire basket. Bm should be gathered kt least three times a day during warm weather, and should be taken Into a cool room immediately, the poul­ tryman advtoes. highest gi naif. Aden-.*, who U playing a lot of football, 1* callUm Eaton Rapids' try waa. the play*. Jerry Bernard or Joe | That ended the first half cxciteDUfTy—the hero of Friday nighn menl. *. tail halt—-.W the kickoff storting Inn be at Heatings took the third stanza and gained two first downs before losing the ball on downs on the Eaton Rapids 33. From there the Greyhounds xtarted their ■ second march into pay dirt. _ — ____ _ _ _______ t| Starting on the ground. Eaton •T^lhr right half Job and Gerald! Rapids xhalked four flr»l downs Merrill toeked good running at full- ‘ before taking to the air on the Hasbock Teeeday night. I Ung* 15. Another boy that 1* showing up Wlthcrow heaved the touchdown te Richard Aahdon al left half and'pass to Dan Reynolds, right half. Al Belalto at quarterback. As the , who took the ball inches Inside the aaaaon progreeeM BoMlo to expected west boundary and stepped a foot lo be tn there. Harry Leonhardt In-' into the end xone for a 12-9 score, lured hie left arm but 1* a hardAgain Hastings took the kickoff hitting lad and Dick Welton Is work- and three plays failed to gain and Ing well al guard. Doug Bradford, Everett punted out to -Witherow te coming into his own at tackle , a ho'took it on hte own 18 and raced arwt .Inhn Mvm-* la nlavins Well at1 to the 35. end. Charles Davis hurt hu foot in Tuesday's scrimmage. 40 before the third period ended. Storting lhe fourth, Uie visitors Two freshmen on the Vanity made two first downs then the other organisation that would like to is understudying the quarterback Saxons held and look the ball on ktb and Andy Stampfler. a rough downs. ta M the Christlan Starting on their own 32. lhe Program should boy. te going to be a tackle or guard. WU Saxons moved down the field mixing toodtend. repup their attack not stopping until Duffy became a heto Bernard was smeared by Tackle (Continued from Page 3) Ran Larkins for a yard low Everett T*fe em • >m beck, sneaked for four yard* went through the right side for fire. Woodland-i last period score. On lhe next play he spun to lhe 31 ektete in omny porta ot Ute wortA. and on fourth down, a Blue & Gold Prellmlnaiy mfeUftg* for the heU boa a Dret-feeled fullback. gamble paid alt as Everett made a CROP drive tn Barry county have Dunning made the first touchdown first down by inches. been held. A goal of two eartoads •gainst Woodland Friday, traveling of grain has been set for the county, j 40 yards right up the middle Right Dick Feoael. tackle, went through End Eldon' Decker caught a pass for to Burry cotohly wfll take the extra point. Dunning scored the then Duffy scampered around second also, lugging the leather 10 yards. Duffy was stopped on the next the film, but organisations using Naahvtlle'e third tally came at, the second half kickoff. Right Half play. Adams went around left end returning the Dim. Brad Norton took llw kick and to the Eaton Rapids 40 and another first down. A line play lost four scampered 96 yards into pay dirt Quarterback Ken Pufpafl traveled then Adams hit Steinke for a 10­ ’ yard aerial gain. Duffy passed to 15 yard* for the next counter and Frank Mix. who playa fullback and Bob Nielaon, right end, which pul the bail on the 25. tackle, bucked for the extra point. (Continued from Page >, Duffy attempted lo pits*, but was an Injury received Friday forced to run and he picked up one yard. Adams’ long pass was broken up by Witherow Uien Duffy passed give Hasting* revenge for lot year's to Nielson for a first down on the 12. defeat. In bte place will be another With 45 seconds, to go. Adams Following the game Coach Banfleld rugged chap, Harris Brerttt. who heaved one to the southwest comer can give a good account of himself •aid he wm glad hLs team played of the gridiron. The ball was slapped Woodland in the opener. He figures though not bowung Miller's «peed. .... be _ u . tough ~w.. team —_______ '"’“na •»'>”' Du,'>’ “<* 11u'e they will to beat with a few games under their belts, i Ue*nf ac?,r*’.. , . . Woodland controlled lhe ball for the1 E«t«n *><ty. relatively pteaaod first 10 minutes of the Nashville. ,lme for 1 game. !t}1*1 **• no good before time ran Expected to Mart against GreenMonday night Nashville's reserves. cU‘ played Portland under the lights.! *'•«*}* i/w Prompt Cooling Best tor Eggs Rutted grouse, nearing the top oi wr or Kaye Brauer at.with Kaye Brauer recovering giving Jackson, spent the weekend with their cycle In Ontario. should provide Don Hammond at tort Harting* the bell on the B. a Ziegler at center, Mel Miller hit the line far 4 yards according to the Ontario flah and Iht guard. Gerald Mlach before being stopped by Guard wildlife division. kle and either Bob Nlel- Jack Koch. On hie ocit try «pln- Dryer. Mm nigooeoA too*Jfce Irak km£to «S W h*Mt S»- Millen, rolling a MS middle gams for a Ml total. Krauu picked up a 204 initial game and finished with M5 and Woortmeneae rolled 533 for KiX-BENDIX WASHER CONTEST Don’t mine YOUR chance to WIN one of 600 fully automatic BENDIX wnahera. Come in today for your entry blank. While you’re here, we’ll bo glad to give you a free demonstration that will help you write your entry. We’ll show you how two] million women enjoy waahday leisure and savings the BENDIX way. Save time...Save work. Woodland . . « Save money...the Bendin way! YOU PRODUCT OF MMOIX HOME APPUANCfS, KG Saxon's Open yards In penalties and chalked 14 first downs to Hastings' eight Has­ ting# had one five-yard penalty. HABTLMOS EATON XAF1DS 0 Tie Inaugural.. . (Continued from Page 2, Sec. 2.) yards for roughness and It was Has­ tings* ball on the 11. Miller hit center FAMfD ECONOMY of FORD TRUCKS quarter ended Gigantic Ford Economy Run shows what Ford Trudt ownsrs haw i, Economy ipatlon all AU four of Foed'a rra.t truck i—the 95-hp. and 145-h.p. out for (act—a Ford Track rs: anon ic> am cstslin. LH J»nj Bcrnsnl Vara amitk TB Wllw (Cl Substitutions: Eaton Rapids—Dan Reynolds (RH>. Bob Reynolds <QB>, Bob Cramer <RE«. Jim Kafalas'LE» Hastings— Archie Voteard (LE>, Kaye Brauer (T», Joe Duffy <LH>, Harris Everett iFB>. Bob Granger (C>. Officiate—Charles Pcdry. Eart Lansing, referee; George Hill. East Lsiuint. umpire. Otto Grein, lens­ Ing. head linesman: Spotters—Mau­ rice Bente. ER. Ralph Reaaer. H Rua started July 1 and will ran to December 31, 1960. Thousands of Ford Track owner* are keeping authentic day-to-day rtoorde of gas end oil coaaumption, of repair* anti lontotenance— 4 mile* travelled, of load* hooted. TW rtonk- .. . with the exclusive Rirw-Savi-r that saves up to M> gallons of water each washday. Undertow Agi­ tator Washing ... Floalaway-Fluahaway draining. Gentle aqucere-diying. Flexible Wondertub guar­ anteed 5 yean in writing. Porcelain top .for extra And sh tte put itw BENDIX Daun...yoa aiy via ail! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sole" nnd Service ZNWSIAfUT tJ t , ‘"•0M 0 0 •ea.r. ittarw rz>vk«sZ*t ZOO J H rudOtttWfy Oa-Ot-JUb hwfl Thia amasing Economy •ting economy in truck history. ’Ki . a.fsia MtKk The Greyhounds made it first down on the 31 but on the thtrd play Bob Reynolds, substitute quar­ terback. fumbled and Pullback Har­ ris Everett recovered for a first down on the Baton Rapids 30. A line play lost three yards then Adams heaved a pass to Dave Steinke who took It on the 18 and KILL ATHLETES FOOT and drove to lhe 12. Again a ground “T-4-L BIST SELLER" play failed and Miller's pass was intercepted by Reyriblds and It wa* Eaton Rapids' ball on their own 12 Witherow ran wild around right O porooat akohol. VIMend to pick up 24 yards for a first down on the 37. The Greyhounds then drew two 18-yard penalUes in IN ONI houa. IACOSS PHABMACY succession and then Smith fumbled knownYtll along-Ford operation is — --1- - I te -tg« wnKHIfrgiy miiTTy. •Maced in Fnrd’e gtenntte, Run. Every type of Job S.7S,tt. NEW BENDIX ECONOMAT FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER PREFER Silverware ‘ 1 GEHL ‘ ROGERS SILVER FLAT! MORE FARMERS , Get In on that money-Mving Ford T>uck economy Ort*! Your Ford Dealer will aitow y6a how a Ford Trait *111 aavg money on juur job. Seo FREE FORAGE 1 1 e HARVESTERS rm The Gehl line give* you complete Forage Han-rater equipment far the entire job from field to storage. (1) A time-proved Forage Harvester, declared by thocundi of twert to be tuperior in performance •nd greater value per dollar. One baric unit take* kay pickup, row-crop attachment for corn, cane, power take-off from tractor. Save* time, labor and money. Built to last a lifetime. (I) GEHL BLOWER elevate* to highert rifo oe separate electric drive operate*... (3) GEHL SELF-UNLOADING WAGON and other*. FREE PLANS for building your own eelf­ unloading forage wagon box, using Gehl ■X Free Bonus Offer. part* kit, Ford Trucking Costs Less AND FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER! Using iotas* rephtration data on 6,392XXX) trveks, Uta Imuran** oxporta prove toed Trvglu lodWA^F*!''' i’* PETEBSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Como In and too this beautiful silverware .. . and get complete Information about thii Phon* 2121 •witch I '' J" k Fl 5 LAWRENCF APPlJANfF STORE Sales and Ser vice -'“2683 �paob mn TU HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER »L 1M4 The Banner of Dec. 2,1897, Relates That Maynard's Dray Team Ran Away For The Hundred ’Steenth Tii&e. Tipped Over An Irishman and His Boggy Luther Bennett, Interviewed, Tctb Hww He,‘ With Hl* Treaty Rifle, “Old Blae Rdin” KiHed Ttow Btf Buck Dmt And Four Turkey Gobbler*, South Of Harting* On Chrirtma* Day, IMt Bdfcnrt, MA 33. >897. irrluMwranwtoh Mtture hairless piano*. v'ni**T j*d Sunday nighty say* tame te kite edsrrtatv at the AsbrviU#. North Ooroflna. YMXJA. Tbd A*t»vlUe Daily CltkMh al January 18. > Hue work and that Philo Dunning. who recently oi that farmer. Then a rich neighbor* would itty, Modem Woodman. That faaue -eon- the 11,000 cash paid to her, accord* them lived. Um B*oU*y, Um animal insisted Says that Banner: Many at our readers will remember Bert Main, roadway. The who wm bom here, attended our home. young man. The Cldcago Tribune Th* Banner of January St gtate* that th* city council te considering tortety for pract hypnotism. an ordinance compelling all women r : Tllhv»t« town their hat* at for hypnotising a young lady, and marrying her while die was under hi* hypnotic control. Her parents objected to the marriage. He Wt* unable to furnish 1400 ball, *o he evidently hu not prospered. Jonathan Haight, a Woodland pioneer, died test week at hte home. to celebrate, went to a sateen and He and a youqger brother and an­ got drunk. The offteer# picked him other young man. all unmarried, were lhe first settler* in Woodland up, but decided to turn him over to hfa better pslf. Bhe drove away In 1837. TotnBmon mtn its circulation. like that of a atenmly claim thing. It stopped tn a time over the town. Banner, Marth IS: The rtehbet bet no one rrtr did or ever will ana anyUiIng like that. Two dblumns of the Banner's flrat pages tell about this unearthly thing, and «rt mo he let a fanner gave a picture at it. It was gurely town have eight chicken*. bomething to be remembered if one actually mw it. Il year* that would IT.lTMtote* chicken* art i April 39 mentions, in a two column article; lhe purchase of the vacant' plant of the old Hasting* Furniture more than AU Co. by the Cedartne Co. which will and Rider third ef the office* about evenly divided. Republicans carried th# county on Irving, the IS year old son of the state ticket by 375 majority, and etectod 10 of the II supervisors. Frank Chariton, living east of town, killed a blue racer IU ft. long again elected county school com­ missioner. The stat* gave 8^00 al the foot of a tree, and m numbed Republican majority. Banner. April with th* eoM that R e*uM scarcely move. Banner. March 4. John M. McElwain is now living in Lanslhg He has a nice position In the Auditor Ownerai's office. Banner of April 33: What ails the * had 33 columns at reading and people of Middleville? Dtek John­ son and two dosen other leading and patent airship moving through the sky one The JcAtmal and The Democrat. If night last week. A MlddtevUte |tnUeman sent ua a cut, made from hte own drawing. It showed a huge body, with a small house mounted tlality. That same Banner My*: “It dM in marriage MU* Olive Heath to Thomas Doyle. The ceremony was performed by Rev. FT. Kennedy. The Banner of May 37 states that injury. The Banner thinks It is high tune Lemual Brown. son of Mr. and Mrs Chaa 8 Brown, has been appointed that that team's performances on cmr streets shall end. Human lives tivea at Washington. Th* appoint ­ until tables. George Allen is the ment csrac through our congress­ Last night when Mr. and Mrs. the plant la well adapted for the man. Hon. E. L. Hamilton. Same issue Mys: Word came hire John Curtis of Rutland, returned thte morning that Gedrge M. Dewey, from a visit to a neighbor und The Banner of May 30 mentions retched their uwn home,, they found former editor of thte paper, had a mysterious assault on Ray Van Horn, a young man working for E igan_ In that city he and his sons disorder. Closets and bureau draw­ Pennock in Barry townstop. He published the Owosso Time*. ers were emptied and their contents had been dragging with three BUI McKevill. a member of the spread over the whole downstairs. teams, and had started down the They sought the eeuw and found a hollow in the lane where he could great record In a game they played with a Poet Huron nine, in six Curtis' garment*, was hiding under behind him. and hit him on the lime* al bat BUI hit three singles, a bed. The intruder bolted out ot two doubles and a home run Bill the door and started lo mn,. Mr. began his baseball experience in Curtis found his revolver quickly some blunt instrument. and took after him. He called to Hastings. In previous issues we have men­ the fellow to slop, or he would fore he attempted to walk. The tioned what we considered unfair sitoot. The chap continued to run and John shot, the bullet whining Iwrses went on lo the barn, with no competition by the Ionia, Eaton and so close to the chap's head that he driver. His employer found Van­ Barry Insurance CO. with th* Barry halted quick, and threw up his Horn walking aimlessly about, and Eaton. The latter company did hands. John marched him to the brought him lo lhe house and sent not cut it* rate* to hold business which its rival took by making rat* house, and kept him covered with latter arrived soon. An investiga­ concession.* What such tactics are the gun. while Mrs. Curtis went to tion showed that some one had evi­ quite apt to bring about has hap­ near neighbor* who promptly came to lhe Curtis home. One of them dently hidden by the lane fence and pened to the Ionia, Eaton and Bar­ ry. It t* now In a receiver's hand* drove lo Hasting* and told lhe sher­ iff what had happened. The shrrlfi got there soon. He made the fellow Blanck of Assyria, on whose father's put on his own clothes, and return farm in Pennsylvania oil wa* first with him to the jail. 'The writer discovered, has observed that on scanned subsequent Issues of the some spring* on hte farm, an oily Buuner, but wa* unable to find scum gathers. He thinks this mean* what was done with him.'—Banner. that oil in paying quantities will be Sept 9. 1897. HEAR YE HEAR YE HEAR YE/ 5,300 PEOPLE Buy the BANNER Every Week/ Means That Approximately 21,200 e Read the Banner Every Week/ (Bated on National Average of Reader » Per Paid Circulation) BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Are Used and Read By Practically All the People in Hastings and Throughout Barry County! USE Banner Classified Ads READ Banner Classified Ads you wish to sell, buy or rent, want a job or need hired help have business oppor tunities to offer, or looking fot them ... Banner ads will bring you the best results. Every week you'll find hundreds of items listed, many of which may be of real interest to you I Just check the ads and you’ll find county-wide use of Banner want ads! You May Place a Banner Classified Ad for as Little as 40c Phone 2414 or Bring in Your Classified Ads Each Week Before Tuesday a hard bjow and tlien went across lots to a nearby wood* Track.'. steenth time Ana Maynard's dray team ran away Saturday. The but no farther. When VanHorn span dragged the big dray tiie entire length of Blate street. Had th* Ixxaea reered a little to either mW his assailant. He could not think of anyone who had a grudge against him. 77ie officer* have no o! wrecked buggies, for the street was Hoed with them on boUi sides. clew* whatever, At the Ford's Hotel corner, the The same Banner says: A quiet wedding Tuesday evening at the dray crashed into Pat Slattery’s single rig. His horse wm stripped home of th* bride's parent*, united 5:30 P. M. Banner Advertising Brings Results! tton. He recently sold 30 fat lamb* at M50 each. That suqi would have bought several sheep fci Cleve­ land's lime. . William French. 14, of Nashville, waa liulantly killed by Uie acciden­ tal discharge of hte shotgun while he wm hunting rabbit* last Friday. Banner. November 25 1887. Banner, December 3: The host of Grigsby and family are sorry that he Is soon to mote lo Cheboygan. church here. At his new location he will receive a larger salary, and has the Congregational church of that city. The LMue of Dec 9. states that Mr*. Cheater Granger of Baltimore, hu* just received a letter from her husband, who joined the rush lo the Klondike gold fields. He Mys he own.* three claim* in that fabu­ lously rich gold mining region, and beiieves hi* claims will prove to be very valuable.________ s_________ The Banner or December 18, 1897, ha* a story about a Christmas hunt by Luther Bennett in 1848. He speaks of hl* trusty rtfie a* "Old Blue Ruin." He nays he started south of the city Christmas morn­ ing. When a few mile* away he saw plenty of fresh deer tracks lit the snow. He followed and soon l.ad n good shot *t a big buck. "Old Blue Ruin" did the trick. Not so long after that he saw another buck and hte trusty weapon nailed him tiie very first shot. He strung the two bucks well up from tiie ground so lie could get them later. Pro­ ceeding a mite or two further he said he saw a huge flock of wild turkeys walking around, hunting for. something to cal. "Old Blue Ruin" got busy, nnd a 35 pound gobbler the flock, und got three more. He He concluded lhe fellow had stolen It. So he excused himself for a minute, and got a nearby friend to call the city marshal, who soon ar­ rived. Soon tlje stranger admitted he stole it from Perkin* and Rich­ mond of Grand Rapid* On the first train after that, a Grand Rap­ ids officer arrived and took the what hr did wlUt lhe four turkeys he shot, but he could drag four is in Grand Rapids this week with turkeys several miles through the It was getting dark 50 pairs uf his highly bred chickens, big wood*. which he will enter al lhe Htate sa the Ryerson farm, near the Star Fair in that city. School books have been, changed schoolhouse. in Hastings township. "Suddenly a man appeared before from a year ago. Many parents were angry because they had to pay me. Hr Mid "Who are you?" I told full list prices for new books, In­ him, "I’m Bennett." He said. "I stead nf getting a large allowance shoot you " 1 had O.B R. ready in ns lieretofiire, for those used lust « minute, then I asked him, "Whatyear. What some fathers said will you shoot me with?" He said, "With this.” nnd he pulled a bottle wouldn't look nice In print. The Council Friday night gave a of gin from hte pocket, and handed telephone franchise to the.new Cttl- it to me. I shot myself with it once, sen* Telephone, Co They WlU start twice, three times, and then I for­ here with an exchange of 50 phone* got lo count." "Those shots interfered with my Jason McElwain will be the local walking somewhat, but at last I got manager. I The Petersburg, Michigan schools home—tired, but happy as under the superintendency of Guy thought what I did that Christmas Bauer of this city, are highly day—way back in 1848." Tli* Banner of December 30, 1837 praised by the people of that town. has a witty description of a meeting that the Idle Whip Co. plant will of the common council of this city, be used for manufacturing purposes which Editor W. R. Cook attended R B. Messer and others have orga­ on Friday evening. Il certainly was z nised a company to manufacture rich. The subject considered was Ute self-locking car seals, also the auto­ matic machines to make them, then new city hall. W. F. Hicks, one oi the aldermen, was the chairman using that plant. oi Us* building committee, which Graves, the witty and droll editor lias charge ot Hie erection of that of the Plaindealer, to very ill, and stately structure. The people had not expected to recover. But lie voted 16.000 for a city hall. The lias fun. and makes fun for others committee spent over <12.000. Two Republican aldermen. Philo who are caring for him Mr. Graves lived, worked, slept and cooked his Bhflltton and Attorney Charles H. own ineate in a large upaatlrs room Bauer were very critical of *ome of tn an old frame building on the the acts of lhe hp lid Ing committee. north side of Blate street. The other Mayor Luke Waters was a member night two caU begun lighting od of the same political party. Demo­ Uie root ot the undent budding. unt. as Mr. Hicks; but the mayor was evidently not pleased with lying in bed Two friends were sama of the performances of the watching thte frail and very alck building committee According to the Banner. Alderman. "Diey tiptoed to the l^cd and inquired: "Francl*. do those cats annoy you. and shall we drive them the subject Alderman Hicks would away?" He chuckled to himself, Interrupt him again and again, al­ then spoke in a whiaper. saying. though Mayor Water* had recog. "No. lol the cat* alone. They are nixed Mr. Bauer, thus giving him probably debating the free silver the right lo the floor. This naggery by Mr Hlcka to disturbed lhe mayor question " The Banner of October 7. de­ that he al length aald: "Mr. Hicks. Mr. Bauer Jias the scribes the accident al the CedarIne factory Friday forenoon, which floor, and Uie right to apeak. If resulted In the death of Ixnnes you are a gentleman, you will take Kenfleld. He wm walking back­ ward. carrying one end of a long with hte rdpucks," To this Alderman Hicks answer­ and heavy pipe, while Elmer Cotant ed: "The matter he te discussing folding door was between them, ain't a debatable quesUon." The mayor snapped bock: when Mr Kenfleld stepped back­ ward Into an open trap door and 'Whether you are a gentleman or struck the floor below on his head not may be a debatable question. But Mr Bauer's right to speak te picked up. and remained so until not a debatable matter. He is en­ hl* death Ute following Tuesday. titled to speak." Mr. Kenfleld wa# a plumber, and Tiie Banner editor said he had was preparing to make some not dreamed that meetings of our changes in An* pipe* that brought City Council provided such a bear Hearn for lieaUng the second story dance as he had witnessed. Banner of December 30, 1837: of the east factory building, where he was working. Dr*. Lowry and Lem Brown, son of Mr and Mrs Fuller were promptly summoned Chas. S. BroWmiLsjnow a page tn and did all that medical aid could the House of Representative* at WMhington. D. C. do for the injured man. Said lhe same Banner: At the Tiie other day this young man ball game Friday three things hap­ did a heroic deed that has won high pened that were not scheduled; pinite irnm the pres* of our Capitol first. Dick Poff, the catcher for th* City. The American Pre** AxsoHastings team, was hit in live eye elation made a news item about it. by the knee of a runner trying lo which wa# widely published in all mike the home plate before the ball the big city dallies. Briefly thia is got to the catcher: second, a woman the utoryt on lhe grandstand fainted: third, At a street Intersection young another woman threw a hard fit. Brnwn was walling near the double Banner, October 21: Mrs. Ida Wood catered at a targe party in had slopped lo let passenger* get Charlotte one day last week. Hci Off. Another car. going in the op­ ability and fine service as a caterer posite direction was rapidly ap­ arc being increasingly recognized proaching. A woman had alighted Si** te frequently called to Grand from the car that had stopped, and Rapid*. Middleville, Lansing and other towtu in thte area, and It*a track, where the moving ear was won a high reputation in her work lupidly nearing tier. She did not The Hastings Women's club h»» see that car. and in the confusion done, and coDllnue* to do a splen­ evidently did not bear it; so she did service life our people by spon­ wa* not hurrying. In a very few soring the lecture course, which has seconds she would have been proven so *altefaclory and success­ knocked down and killed or fatally Hijured. ful. TTie B«nn#r ot October 38: Sol Lein Brown, standing a few feet prltcliard of Prltchardvllle. had good luck fteidng last week. He his own life to save her. He Mriftly kept 17 large bass alive In a barrel ran to her side, grabbed her and iu nearby Cedar creek, intending pulled her off the track* far enough to bring them lo Hastings as pres­ ent* for some of hte frtendx When wm given a term tn Ionia prison A big, hMdad artkte on the first □age of th* Banner ot Aug 11 #ay* tliat taxa* will De coruidiraKy Its* thte year tiun l*»t No ckinc* to aay that la Um Banner ot IMd, when Uiis waa written. his friends here, he found the barrel Uie young man's heroic act. which was empty He te quite sure he h«d saved a woman's life. She was knows whe did it but Unnot prose dssplr grateful and oilier *.pactatert mqwtrwl Ms nsrnt and addrts*. Thl Banner of NtnanMx 11 de­ Ao th# story got to th* Washington clare* that Mania Pilgrim ot Balti­ dailies and through them to th# more, u well satisfied that he hat American Press AjsoclaUon. found there. There te a lot of talk about putting down an oil well there. 'Later that was done—two wells were drilled They produced a fine quality and plentiful auantlty of artesian well water, and that wa* that.) Ed Dewey of Owosso, was in thte city Tuesday en route iiome from Niles. Michigan, where he had been to arrange for the burial of hte fa­ ther, the late George M, Dewey. I The Banner of June 10 contained an account of the meeting of the Barry County Pioneer Society. Sat­ urday. A history of Rutland town­ ship by A. D. Rork, and talk.* about th* early days of thte city and county, by Hon H. A. Goodyear and Mra. Willard Hayes, featured the gathering. "Blind Man" te th# latest thing In bicycle riding. A leader te chos­ en, and lhe rest follow blindly but he knows the destination. L. E. Stauffer's annual "3 cent calico sate" waa on yesterday. Be­ fore 6 o'clock that morning women began to congregate at the front Mg toowd at! day. One woman evidentty thought the calico was so cheap that no one would trouble her If she took what she wanted started for the door. When she reached it a watchful clerk told her to pul it back where she found it. Bhe discovered it wasn't so cheap as she thought. year-old daughter were so badly burned when a can of gasoline ex­ ploded in the kitchen of th#ir home Tuesday iuorlili< that both died soon after. Banner, July 1. brought to this city by O H Jackeon. a farmer living west of Bowens Mills. Il reminded ua of the good days, before the Wilson bill put weighed a little over 3.000 pounds, and Mrs. Jackson received a little more than 1800 for It, Last year unwashed woo) brought 8 to 10 cents tn Hastings. Also in that paper we find this Muskegon, have Issued invitations to the wedding nf their daughter. Cordelia to Mr. Chartea Doyle of this dty. at the St Jean Baptist church In that eily, on Wednesday. July 15. In the list of marriage license* tn the Banner of July I we find this: John C. Ketcham. Nashville. 34, and MUs Cora Rowleader ot Woodland, Hastings celebrated July ith In lhe old fMhlonecy way. Big crowd*, sports, fun. rare*, fireworks, noise and only twh^ureats tor disorderly conduct. The Banner of July 23 reports Orangeville township. She had no children and wax a widow. Her es­ tate wa* about M.OOO She gave half at it to the Children's Hom# in Grand Rapid*. The last child received In that home came from Barry county. The home honored Mr*. Stewart by naming this little child. 'Flora Stewart." Hastings' three factories are all In operation now says the Banner of July 29, and are employing over JOO person*. Banner of August 5 aayit A young chap, a stranger. stepped into Sid Crowells shcg> and offered to sell lhe bicycle, covered with mud, which he had ridden here from Qrand Rapids for »10 Mr. Crowell naturally looked it over carefully. �THS HASTINGS BANNER. TMTB8DAY. SEPTKMMB U. IMS PAOB BtX by «ru«t', *• told (Wan *»i la terra a b»r Ar rrylatered mall >or»i<« upna DoucUr C ary *«*d e-talo abate I, MlH, MfabinB. aa h day al Noraabar A.D. [DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS »f SWANSON AGENCY ab^AF’JU- “• U Ut •' * 126 South Michigan Arg. Pr-teni. ’ Hon. Philip H. Mil tkall, ira at Probelo. Ib Ike Mailer at fka Raia la at WlUUa Aitdrewa. Deraoa'd. File No. 11,41*. Hearlella Andrr.t ha'iny fil'd la aald Complete Inturonce Service . . Me*. 3918 Office 2908 b«la( Mr-by appoint'd I Ina tad adjealaaeal ot >ain<li aald dr­ ib* adjudication and d*- Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal Repain and Part* inttalled for all furnace*. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. _1ZS Phone 2330 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Date* can be made *t Banner offle* • CIDER MAKING nRISC YOI R APPLKN te il.eeB . Mill, and kt.' mur ridrr madHaiurdat <hh-r day- M a|>|x><nl •—"I. Klam NptUcrr. N.ddlr.illr I'kunr 3I3EI 3 B.-3A O CORN. OATR. HAY. STRAW. MED. FERTILIZER. ETC. fun HALF,—400 baler ormd ronine tifalf., nr.ry w.| Jar* ||U|| toll Htnfteld 511. » 31 Tha Sherwaod Agency Inturonce BOBKKT W. SHXBWOOD F»>o»« Bbeldon BMf. PHONE 17FTI HICKOKY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER General auctUnecrinf. D«te* ean be made al Banner Offka. U ' o EMPLOYMENT— HELP WAXTED ROYAL COACH CO. IIFIJ* WANTED -mtoaogtapbr.r. ••■de* •—k. hour* n 3|. t.. 5 IWl, While Prodnrt. ton-. Middlraille. Ai.u|. « 4X7RD W MB to do h-.-j.r.ork ■ Ur of rhlldrea. Pat Np-ak. R 1 Saak, die 9 31 Buy V. S. Suvinf Bonds f x KI ■* ky aa EXPERIENCED FITTER farm woe* HELP WANTED —EXPERIENCED MEN FOB WOOD WORKING AND A* GEMBLINO SHEET ALUMINUM ON HOUSETB^ILEB BODISH. APPLY r GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING • custom WANTED—r.'laa. tile Filling Peal Howman. I'.a mil*' mull, t „a'a Or*r« ________________ ___________ », ? 1 giirad** P.rma'nThr" ' Wnf'"’"'"l| m '' s - . i • : . ■ , 1 .. । > \ • in • fw l NEED A MAX NOW . H.. V.l ‘i|’ HOUSE TRAILERS FOB LCSS MONEY LyBARKER'S Hatting* Phon* 2115 HEE ME (or yonr No EiclueUn AUTO INSURANCE an* General Inturonce 8. R. LAWRENCE la*. Ph. 155* Baa. Ph. Fill LOREN HERSHBERGER Choo** youn from the** well Write new for rrrtoMl lm»rtl-w n . i jee o -31 WiNTI.U -Rmr|hu.nl.t L.r darter'a -f fi r Rtatr iiuallflratinna Writr 11 ■' ' 1 < • • »• ■ ■ ■ • •,‘31 W iNTED^-Wait"-. Coffw Kko|. Call JtAAl f„y at^nintrnml ___ I0Z5 DAIRY FUtM IIEI.P -r..p'.;.n<..| n.a» Tog aar» liar, a. W Crmw, l*h.Hi* Prairlnlllo Home Comfort United Linchcraft it saving* of $200 & up Earlan UF3 4 Gross Motor Co. wiNTKD- cmBio trrr for ramnonl-aahl*'. No liqw driekere nr»d apH'- «% Err—crknnt Al mad t Oota. WAXTK drltrra far' Ha.line. Pal.lE VJkimT-wmwr-a-wirt. .t.rtlny 1666 N. Broodway Ah Auctioneer My aervicea to year begin when yeti employ m to conduct year uh. Phone 2687 Woodland '•-■.I Na.h»>II» NaaktiUr. General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vermont.illo 2142 day* or Vermontville 4016 night. ' Alao Phone 2657 HoMiag* BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YAK?S FRANK JONES Phono Hatt in p 2511 'Saturday) Through Week faafieU 27-6 1. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY t.hnar ” 10/S 0 W4XTED -EMPTOTMENT LAWN MnWVR SERVICE—Naw la a r~<d limo t« eat >hal pnw.r or hand lawn r-'ondlilna'd el Barkay'a yn« N pa„, 3001 If WANTED -IIM....II hr lb, bout <>~U "''"area Call afl»r $ pm P>««. an* eni rpHniJ»TE0'Nll-tS‘D >llp Tartar vkano «7«« Nath till' A'dlc r-M Purrbl...... ........................tn,/ Friday. Sept. 15. >950 Vaal ... Light »»fll Cull and common______ '-$24 dowr tli'.'iiu? e FARM ROUTPMENT WIN HlLE-raaa mawixr marhlBO U riMnrr rwnnlne In nil r~M ax a A li-« r»w fr»d»r plrt- 4 ax'lnr lamb. —l-hiar »n lilt rhelrr of 3 heart Rar]" Fran, rarfifird >rri Am "adtn ramhin. rln.fr.r.d Wm T— *r II * lla.tlntt' nr ingelra al Fnllar a Slandard lit* ,l.lix»r~' 0 ty af'^baaHl $13.50 to $18.7! Dairy bull*..$16.50 to $2d Phono 2893 Office on Ground Floor List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer PHONE 45015 HASTINGS l.«i ...*17.50 to *20.4tf loon________ *12 Fa *13.10 Mono. . .............. _.*37 FatSo' v.»« mtr-lira- ...illrr fbe nil— a>. ■ •a.. ...rtr» »'*Fln F,n F„k|l— U -Hr anntlt »f <Vata llmtr u •• tWH H P “z-n•O--Si,-Hleb-e-r'- *-• not. •• fUlda Hlrhland |Umn. Xlf FARM EQUIPMENT 1 .ok'llnr f-rar- hartrat-r end Mower. Mower I Iniernonnal mm Moder. |->wrr ukr off and l.ondle load— I Pa pet allo filler and hoy -k-tawr I’ W tn 117 E. Center To* hot! *20.25 la *21.511 UahH^yy. .*17.50 N *l« 1 X-Ray a *. £* CHIROPRACTOR $10.50 to *13 _..*24to*3C inn <1 tliE—talrraaiUnel Wgeryate- mm bind— will, irerlor htlrh. ph— tail. S JI t-Is J BUEHLER $30.10 to $32,801 »<>R SAIF -in 3ft fl allo F.-a—. V->~-r-lrn. Middlr'illr R 3, hUi DR. Feodor cattle rlU " Phono 8-16 LACEY Graduate at the Reach eckool ot auctioooefing. Matoo Qty. la. Beef cowa.__$19 to $2I.5( Boot built-__$21.50 to $2= Cam—round Rd Carl Urllaaln. n/J| roil NILE—F'nrn t<lrk»- WitM Mr»i ..na re- r.>«'1 »»t<a Unwind Nimn. Io*- IM-.tn |.hn„r 58T5_____ r/SI POIF-a 11.1<4»n. r..w Ml"— arnili. rar•Arhny 1- aw.nl »l,xr Harry UenA “Your Citizen’* Man" l-rnnh Wnndland ph.inr HHF1. O/-< Phone 2519- Nat l Bonk Bldg. FOR SALE—N-arlr new Riir-.r n.lll-r '.unin t.'nr I'aa. »wn aln-<- Hnita 1 r«"ard Rnal I*, mllra t.tlkrtu 11.all— na M IT » H FOR SILK Ca.» rorn blade- imw— AUCTIONEER A...r, a-.l beadle 1—A,. .>1.. «’>lrr near!- n-w Fine Paa.- »"l.r Lief your auction aaleo with like new H.-l. Perk 41» H Ml1 LEWIS EARL Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Young hoof—$22 to $27.9( Cutton Connor* K nJ In ni ;tc All forms of H DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wo Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 7 DAYS A WEIK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 8ATTLI CREEK 2-2961 (PHONI COLLECT) ''‘two* p’l^ t’r‘.7in"*"’ • FARM EQUIPMENT t'.ed fe-e forace haraetlrr. *10171 t'aed Jnkn IWere rorn harTtater. 1350 a BENNIE'S RADIO SERVICE VA"M BUREAU SERveF-r PHONE fill HASTIN'!* Phone 2781 r The Radio Hospital Ultra Modern Equipment fired Alllr rkalmera W D We Call For and Deliver Pall line at farm ioela. t. I C4HR SAt-NS h SEO VICE CB’DLRB IV’irviXT* PHON* MIDDLEVILLE 7F31 »/*l 436 Ea«t Stat* Rd. irartor. Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Heutingt 2232 DARLING,& CO �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II. IMA quote of mUk every day. try disguis­ ing It as a milk shake or a special fruit drink, advise Michigan State August and" September. Early applet go well with meat dishes. as spreads and plea. Main early varieties grown in Michigan are Yellow Transparent, of that piece wa used lo speak In I Henr). Ujc Eighth's radiator bagan sixth grade grammar about ths I u> boil and I wont to a ptacTfor Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn, of south­ MIDDLEVILLI irity among American -IrUuM ThU nSu«|„ur uj M Marvin Felder. Hastings, recently west Rutland. Household purchasers acquired a registered Holslcin-Frte.. —_■ i.’. . Mr 1,178 Charles Whittemore alan bull from lhe herd of William Mra. Olive Inglis, 61. widow of are spending a few days with Mr. country eahooi and Um Friday al­ D, Elite. Hastings. Change of owner­ Mlles Inglis, of Central Leighton Mrxl Mra John Foreman, ot ScolU. lot*! orange and orange product ship for this animal. "Tony Rag township, died Saturday. September and r. and v ana M Mr. ana Mrs. Edward tawaxa Meyers. Mcjcra, for ua if wa had been rood through the — home of daughter. or vickabura * Mr and MA*. Mra Roy Apple Triune." has l:_ been recorded . 18. - - al ---Oliver _ -- herfollowing — —-------a U. , to the U. 8 Department of Agri­ Friesian Association AuocUUon Mr* Mn Francisco. r~.. wr/aaraiw -unor. at al Mr Mr by The Hoteteln-Friealan Oliver Francisco, following a Erway were Sunday visitors culture. A year ago it waa only Ave "good" In an extraordinarily liberal heart attack on Tuesday. i r ------— — — •-• Several hundred livestock percent. sense; It must have meant that we Funeral services were held Mon-, ducers. packers and retailersfrom Sunday guests ot hadn't throttled each other, for I al! over Michigan. Including Barry have uneasy reoollecUona of our , d Otis. * Mr. and county, are expected to attend a COATS GROVE Utile herd of savages doing every­ joint Livestock and Meat Day meet-, 7 / -TV— „ ..___________________ ..... Etwby spent Sunday in thing else BUT. The majority won. I Battle Creek visiting their daughIng October 11 at Michigan State । Mr. and Mr* Darin Overamlth and Harris conducted the service. and that generally meant a "cipherand husband, Mr. and Mrs. Or! children, of Battle Creek, visited ■“MrawInglte“who“was a" longtime Don Stark. MSC livestock mar-' paul Woodmans. Saturday and Sun- resident of the Leighton community. *>“« Ehrhardt. * Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ allergic to arithmetic. I liked a .. . _ . .. . . ... ___ .... ‘ ell LVhittamnra ralliwl nn Mr anH ketlng specialist, reports that the: day. w Tiie Young Married Folks was a wonderful woman, pleasant sell Whittemore called on Mr. and “spell down" where I almost always Idea of bringing the three phases class of the Sunday School wont for and cheerful and keen in mind. Bhe Mrs. Frank Kenfleld. Thursday eve­ won. but the other kids preferred of the meat industry production; a picnic last Sunday afternoon at had been a wheelchair invalid sev­ ning. something where they had a chance. I and marketing team together has Brock park in Ionia. * Mr. and Mrs. eral years since she sustained a hlj> Nuts on the good old days! I ! met with enthusiastic approval of | Harve Woodman were Sunday guests fracture, but her hands were always IIIJHlillH wouldn't be back there again for leach group. .of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bayne In lhe busy. She sewed and mended and anything In the world. had I The oonferenco objective' Is”to* i afternoon they all called on Mrs. since her husband's death 1 look al new techniques In Uve- Minerva Woodman and Hubert Bar- pieced and quilted 51 qullta. CUNKERELLA AND THE COUN­ । stock marketing and trends In lhe num*, a Mrs. Olive Cassel and Lxii* She was an aunt of Mrs. David TRY CLUB DANCE ' merchandising field. , attended a CE convention of the Chase, of Middleville, who had been "Oh. Jen." called Cllnkerella, as curing for her for two weeks while | The one-day program will feature, she dashed up the steps and Uw -daughter. Mr*. Franctaco, hogg. with emphasis on selling on through the screen door, "what do at Petoskey fnr relief of hay lever. lhe merit baste while at the Ch^““° ? «« We finally found the perfect name you think? They are going to have She was called home^Thursday. for lhe little calico kitten—TUffy a QUEEN and Soapy is going to m>t prstou u», ™.. .«» ,lmUy Irom yp.u.nt, She plays rough, and the name come lo town and crown her. Isn't; Auxiliary News just fits her. I found it on a pack­ that Just TOO. TOO thrilling? Do o ... . ... v . .u .’and • brother and family from The VFW Auxiliary of Post 7548 age of hot patches, of all places. Specific alms will be to show that Sunday * The Church you suppose I could get a new per­ proposed new hog grades are prac- FaraUy nlMht wm be held this Friday raft-September 14 at lhe hall for manent and enter the tryouts? I Ucal to learn how the packers look evtnlng. September 22. with supper their business meeting. Plans were Speaking of names, the Writer's could wear lhe taffeta" at livestock, and to learn how con- and plcturrs to 8h,)ttn lUustrallng made to have a pedro party for "Wear the formal." said Jen. "and Good working conditions sumcr* buy meat. ; the CROP project. Everyone Inter­ lhe public September 28 It will be sstire on modernistic art, the title go as MBs Delicatessen of l»50 Say. Key speakers will explain prob- r_sted te Invited to attend ♦ Mr. and held al Die Vet's hall (Shuffle Inn' of which is "Mona Lisa's Mous­ did the cleaners get all lhe food Writ* or Coll at 8 pm. Prizes will be awarded tache." That is the most perfect lem* and relationships of each Mra. Will Bayne attended the Alieand rein shnimLs served All mem­ book title, considering the subject, phaae of the industry from farm to gan fair on Thursday. “I don't know. I’m afraid to go bers who are to bring equipment of all time. If you don't get It, consumer. . । Mrs. Lizzie Thompson. .. Mr. and. In and see. Oh. Jeni I think Jerkand refreshments for the party are One of the program highlight* Mrs Harlow Barnum. Mr. and Mrs asked to have it nt the hull between come over and III draw you a map ley Elsenhelmer. Jr., almost ask me Richard Darby and families and Mr. 2 and 6 to get organized. Refresh­ That Is what I always tell my to go to the Country Club dance daughter when she asks for the in­ last night.*' lion of swine growers from and Mrs. Henry Cole went to Sunments were served by Dori* Bare. terpretation of lhe current joke or throughout the stale in a demon- 1 field last Saturday night to attend Bette Frost and Martha Lynd. "You mean he spoke about the cartoon We always have to ex­ danc4." asked Jennifer. ’ a reception for Mr and Mra. Vernon Phono 485 Charlotte, Mich. plain all of them to her and the Thompson, who were recently rnar“Well, not exactly. But when Mr. and Mr*. Vur Adams atul one cxpreaalon that stands out as ried. * Mr and Mra. J. Allcrding, of The proposed grades are based on HasUngs. called on Will Baynes Sun- Mrs 'Lotirctla Tungate were guest* here, exclusively, is her call for reiauoiuhip of lean to fat cut* a* afternoon. * A1 are sorry that of their aunt. Mrs. Loretta Stutz help which goes. "I don't get." a basis for price determination. Dwight Barnums large barn, and and her granddaughter, Marjorie After seeing a beautician save Dryer, of Hosting*, Saturday even­ tv conference . .ui i'm051 u,cke of lightning burned The will offer a good b o(alro lastdown Tues- ing. Their cousin. Mrs Ruth Stuta tinfoil for the veterans at Camp d«>’ * The Church Home- Howell, and husband, of Saginaw, Custer, for spending money. 1 be­ \ *nd reU1,e”- ®tafk it '. coming will be held Sunday. Oct. 1. were also there and entertained with gan saving it and now I can't find and a good opportunity for all three Adams. pa*tor of the lonla Interesting travel film*, a Mr*. Kate any vets who know anything about to ^change ideas and understand churth o( W|U * BfU|. Snyder. Route 5. Hastings, attended marketing lhe stuff and I guess each other a problems noon ipeakcr. A g^p of Cl,lored the annua) Octogenarian party I'm stuck with a gallon can. of it.1 Stark states that everyone te in- • gingers from BatUe Creek will sing Thursday at Fir*t Methodist church Does any Sunday School class or viled to attend thte meeUng-all during morning and afternoon serv- and remained us guest of her daugh­ Boy Scout troop want it? farmers. meat packers and retail-1Basket dinner. Bring table serv­ ter. Mrs Mnbel Kermeen and Mrs. ers. and any others Interested lh Uie ice Everyone invitpd. * Congratula- Edith Stokoe. until Saturday after­ Housefraus—You can make your hat veils Just like new by Ironing Mibject. . Uons to the newlywed*. Mr and noon when they look her home. ------------- a------------- Mni (Esther Ragla > Robert Mallison George Vler* has returned home them under wax paper until they Mrs Mary De Mom. of Lansing.1 Those from around here who attend- after spending the summer with hi* are crisp, then finishing the Job I Mrs Hattie Rathburn. of Grand. the wedding Saturday. Sept. Hi. daughter at Houghton lake and Mc­ without Uie wax paper Have a cool | Ledge. Mra. Grace Tuttle, of Lima.;#t Uie Presbyterian church.Hasting*. Bain. and hi* other daughter at iron, of course. In return for thtej GRIND IN PERFORMANCE Ohio, Wm. Neubert. of Orand Rap- 1 were Mr. and Mr*. Wil) Bayne. Mr Lapsing Mr. and Mrs Clive tip. can anybody tell me where I' ; Ids. and Mrs. Minnie Myers, of Has- Bnd Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh and Churchill went to Plainwell Thurs­ can swap a lot of quart and two-' ' Ungs, were Wednesday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer. day. and Friday In company with quart fruit cans for pinta? Ouri big family has turned Into four | i guests of Mrs. Rose Calkins. These their son hi law and daughter. Mr ; guests were friends who spent two and Mrs. Clarence DeSnildl, went little families and the half gallon It’s expensive to have an idle truck on your hands ' winters together In Oldsmar, Fla. ’ lo Wiscoiudn and look a trip jars are a nuisance now. tor any length of time . . . and unnecessary tool CLAY HILLS through the Upper Peninsula, re­ Our truth mechanics specialise in keeping your Never do I sec any wild purple turning home the forepart of the Mrs. Effa Haight, and son. Nor­ asters this lime of year but I think business rolling. Don’t wait for serious break­ man and wife. Mrs. Wretlia McNee turned home following a few day* downs to develop. Quick, expert service is yours and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fotta at­ spent at Coldwater with her son, at minimum cost. See us without delay. tended the funeral of Mrs. Lena Clayton. Her mother. Mr*. Anna Batey at 81 Patrick's church in Morton, stayed with her great tu b Bowne Tuesday morning * Mra. grandson. Calvin Carl and family. In Common Stock Peart Potts and Mry Marie Potts Grand Rapid*. Sunday afternoon Concert artists say it ! entertained the Busy Bee club. visitor* were Mr and Mr*. Bert To yield about 6% of 1 Thursday afternoon a lovely lunch Shoemaker and Mr and Mrs Al has the tone of a small current prices and 220 i. tat. n,M« 2»7. Hmlin,. was served bv the hostess * Mrs Lamberts and family, of Holland, dividend rotas grand. />y*a-frnsu>n Norman Haight and son were- callers and the Calvin Carl family. at her stater's, Mrs. Lawrence Allen, Offering by prospectus Otto uonnsoh. oi Johannesburg, in Irving, Sunday evening. * Eugene and get the facts. Smith and family and MT. and Mrs. was an overnight visitor Saturday of hte sister. Utts. Harry Willyard and Moderately priced. Telephone at our expense Claud Stevens, of Grand Rapids, OODGt J<U> Ra?< d TRUCKS were callers at Dan Stevens'. Satur­ family * Burdcl Bena way and hl* NATIONAL BANK BUILDING for markets Wide selection of styles. Mattie Benaway. day evening * Mrs. Wtnnle Colburn mother. Mr* Michies" and son. Lloyd, and Olen Collum moved back to town Thursday from and family were visitors at Howard their Gun take cottage. Mis. Susie Colburn's. <8undav * Mr. and Mrs. Baxter is staying with them and Ouy McNee and Mr. and Mrs. Char­ helping in Uie home during the 826 C.B National Bank Bldg. les Glbbn were visitors Sunday at convalescence of Mr* Bennway. who Grand Rapid* 2. Michigan Wilbur Gibbs, in Kalamazoo. * Mrs recently broke her arm * Paul 8pyOrphn Dundas Lv entertaining her Telephone 8-1456 Hanna, of Battle Cfcck. went to the brother from up north this week. Upper Peninsula on a bu.dne.vi trip Thursday afternoon and spent thc weekend. Mrs. Doris Myers and four chil­ dren were Sunday guests of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs George Brog, near Wayland. « Mrs. F. M Bender. Mrs. R. O. Cridlrr. Miss Evelyn Geukes and Mrs. Fred Welch attended the district meeting of the Women's club al Olivet. TUr*. day * Mrs. Harry Batech supplied at T-K school as third grade teach- Adds Bull to Hard Set Livestock And Meat Day For October 11 WOODWORKERS OF All TYPES WANTED From Machin* Roam to Finishing Room TOOL GRINDER Barry Bypaths CLEAN-UP MEN DOOR HANGERS FITTERS Also Machine Room Foreman WILCOX-GAY Corporation AN IDLE TRUCK um MONEY! fau 1 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MWTT QUICK LOAN HASTINGS MOTOR SATES Popular Prices Easy Terms MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION DODGE PLVmOUTH Bradbury-Ames Co. at BULLING’S Home of the Famous JAM ESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT Special Factory Sale RADIO-PHONO COMBINATION AM and FM RADIO CONSOLE MODEL 10-lnch Speaker 3-Speed Record Changer Beautiful Piano-like Finish LIMITED QUANTITY 14950 WHILE THEY LAST Bob & UJoo2u's man. who was 111 with throat trouble Miss Joyce Crtdler has returned to her .studies at Michigan Stale college. * MT and Mrs. Ray Lyon* called last week lo see hU sister in law. Mrs Will Lyons, of Hastings, who is HI * Mr. and Mrs. Will Trumble are again at the home of their sou. Forrest, in Orand Rapid* because of William's poor health * Mr. and-Mr.fWalter Vollweller. of Grand Rapid*, Were Sunday callers of hl* staters. Mr*. Mattle Benaway and son, Burdct, and Mrs. Dora White. Henry Brog. Chuck Finkbclnei. Frank Oarbow, James Rugg and Ray Aubil were in Detroit Friday and had Uie pleasure of seeing the Detroit Tigers win lhe ball game from the Yankees. * Mr*. Minnie Churchill began work again thl* week at the Arcade restaurant a* nne of tho employees. Ml** Char­ lotte Bdiad. left io attend businew college. Mrs Lourelta Tungate began work this week at the Marton Ftnkbdner store as tiw two FinkbcUier girls. Maxine Sinclair and Mis* PbyllLs. have gone to East Lansing * Andrew Gackler and son, Paul and daughter. Mrs Leon Williams, of Grand Rapids, attended Uie fu­ neral of their nephew and cousin, Clinton Heintz, in Leighton. Bun- 140-146 W.State. HRSTIDGS. miCH. STOCK OF APPROVED MILK HOUSE EQUIPMENT CLASS CREEK William Havens, a lifelong resident of Rutland, passed away Sunday morning. We extend our sympathy to his family. ★ Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith and daughters, Letitia and Naocy. of Harryville. were Wedqas- 3fu Stou IWuiu Ji "Pai/* Jo JiuuU A COMPLETE Russell Whittemore's. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Roy E>way visited their daugh­ ter Mra. Richard Rose, of HaatUigs. last Monday. * Mr. and Mr*. Rus­ sell Whittemore and daughters, and Mr. and Mra. Charice Whittemore attended the Whittemore family re­ union Bunday, held at the iiomo of Mr. and Mra. James Coals, of Cli­ max. * Friday evening callers at See Us Before You Buy FARMER’S MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 J. HFFEISON ST. FHONI 2217 �TMI HAfiTTWQt BANNER THURSDAY, 8EPTEMBTB 11, IMG paoi boh filtU FmJina Viillllt T tXulllw rw » kT i-. J IkAfirtlPC NAW I 11<fI1 lirdCHCS Hitt 9RDI* ro* PUBLICATION Scout* to Meet Thomapple District Boy Scout ,Br> wb t | officials have announced that a riled ia ibe rr<uUr meeting and roundtable for .u scout and Cub scout leaders will , be held Wednesday. September 21. at ■S dS at the Methodist church here. . There will be a potluck supper. Cattle feeding is at an all-time > _________ high and L* likely to continue at COCrbADT present or increased levels through rKttrUKI fall and winter and JD31, according --5- ■ to Don H. Burk, marketing apeeiai*' ”r Ut at MSC family, of Fowlerville, were Thlrlv four nereent more rattle Weekend guests of her tUUr. Mr. ElTTJ SLirSBi Stark Asseris ia Sunday evening supper guest of marketing this fall. Livestock production Is on the Mias Katherine O’Neil at Lowell increase and meal production dur- For The Best In ServiceAnd The Highest Returns LAKE ODESSA LIVISTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY 'Ibe je'lt i'vkth^k Operand by Tha Wolverine Stockyardi Co. and Allan Bahlar I. HAN* Logan, were Sunday dinner guests with the growth in population Emphasis placed on grassland tf Mrs. Ray Wieland and family a farming the past year will have a Mn. Charles Starks <Marie Parkin­ tendency to increase livestock num- son > and Mn. Leon Parkinson, of .Lansing, were Thursday afternoon ben. • Tiie annual consumption yt meat j, visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs ! Alien Fish and son. a Mr. and Mn. ha* changed.very little from lAii 17 Byron Rowtsder. of Caledonia, were year, season fur season. ind Sunday evening supper guests at the Shipments of slocl home of their daughter. Mr. and rcrrnraidlnr family, of Irving, and Mr and Mn irk aoaea. added. John were Friday munios 01 .■'uni -..........Blaser of■ Carlton, ----Th. number of calves going to the of country wa* ID percent higher than Mrs Susie FbYbey and son. William hi 1M6. indicating that cattlemen * ?n^„Mr4’ Hiram Kauffman, are trying to keep their Investment ,,f «*««»»> *■ recent caltoro of down and make their profit 0:1 Mrs Mary Weaver a Mr. and Mrs. cheap gains, not margin* ,,ro” The war situation may cause untiP Sunday with their daughter, some cattlemen to feed longer, fur Mr and Mrs. Dan FoUls and family, heavier cattle, rather than sell and at * Mrs Eugene Krauss, invest in higher replacement cattle A,l°- *’u a i”)nrtay guest al the War condition* also bring in a home of Mr - and Mr* Lxan Howk. * certain amount of risk and specula- Mr ,,nd Mr* William Dipp, Jr , and l-uri with hmvier cattle In normal 'amUr ^dey evening lunch­ times these cattle would go to Uie f°n *uesta Mr “nd Mre_ ¥1” packer for slaughter. This should Wate"a* WeicomeCorner*. * Mrs. . take away some upward pressure on Ray Wieland and Darlene •and Mn ** Earl -----Posthumu* liruvc new piKO. ~ . ”— and j „ daughter were . However, the demand far meat »hoppen in Onnd Rapids. Tuesday may cau»e the parher to dip Into Robert. Newton attended a the feeder alley for many of hl» ! ’hower in honor of Mn. Don Youngs, cattle. This could eause evening • «■»feeder rvuiu 1 Thursday r*u*c rerurr ------ at ----- the home ---- - of ~ prices to folhrw or even exceed Mr» William Newton, of near Haafat cattle prices. 1 tln«s * Mr wnd Mrs Ralph Mc­ Graw. on western ranges has t»en 1 Clelland attended a bail game al rood thl* year Many ranch men BrW Sudlum Drln»it. Saturday may do mure fat cattle feeding this , * K*’- an<1 Chalmer Miller year which would <te;rease the *ere evening supper guest* number of cattle coming to market '■al ’h* home of Mr and Mrs John Ht.hl Stahl ■> at n*rb*<vllta> Clarkesville. * Mr Mr. an>4 and • Mrs. Dan Postma were Sunday afl। ernoon visitors of Mr. and Mn. R. THE BEST 16 HONE TOO 6000 FOR HEAT, JUST TRV OUR OIL, AKIDTOULL REPEAT.' -U’s'.’AA/£> 1 COMfOor PHONE 6361 KI'KTHKK HRHOI.VRI: T*»> ,g°u5« ’Corner ..... ............... Ct1t^SCS ndotlMB Deport**’1 CUBB AND OUTTIB MoOLVzIOiri Customs* ■„,>"> M-”* Fooas^ ntlA. Mrs. Ben Workman at Caledonia. * Mn. Terrence Doyle and Mn. Willard i Kidder attended the R. N. club at the Kirk house at Hastings, Wednes­ day evening. ■ R?v and Mn Ch aimer Miller were Grand Rapids visitors Friday, ♦ Wilj bur Toby, of Grand Rapids, was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and ; Mrs Willard Kidder and daughters. 1 * Sunday dlnner'gueau of Mr and Mn. John Thaler were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kokx and family, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mn. Charles Wilder, of Grand Rapids Afternoon vlslton were Mr. and Mn. Howard NEw pack IONA PEAS 69c SILVERBROOK BUTTER COLBY CHEESE CHEDDAR CHEESE LONGHORN CHEESE Phone2448 to fill your tank with quality fuel oil. That’s Norval Thaler and daughter. * Mr and Mn. Charles Blough and son were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mn Will Mishler, at South Bowne. In the afternoon they were all visitors pf John Mish­ ler who Is ill In Blodgett hospital. FRANKENMUTH CHEESE 4Yc 32c 31c BITE-SIZE TUMA cmtaAMD^onTniirsssolutFoxiF We have read and our fathen have told us of the mighty works that thou dids t do In their day We plead. DO IT AGAIN. For all thou hast done and will do well tjjank the* throughout eternity Sign'd — The praying people of thl* community 14c BADGER SWISS CHEESE HOLLAND SPICED CHEESE MEL-O-BIT HERMAN SALINES 21c Be 24c SUHNYFIELD ROLLED OATS 34c FLiKO PIE CRUST MIX 80c 25c PABST-ETT CHEESE FOOD KRAFT YELVEETA » 24c Me *“ I COOKED HAMS 49c Shank Portion GERBER’S BABY FOOD Dear God. We are coming to thee, with a problem that has been on our hearts for weeks and months and years. It is the greatest problem this old world eVer had and the greatest need In the world today. It Is with deepest humility and greatest reverence that we come to thee and ask thee to send throughout the world and espec­ ially in our community a Revival of the religion of Jesus Christ. Thou dids’t die for every last one of us poor creatures . Thou do’st see the condition all around us and unless the Holy Spirit comes In awful power convicting men of Sin and uf rlghleousnea and judgement to come, there is no hope But thou has promised to do Just tills. Holy Spirit, we beseech thee to come tn such a wonderful and terrible way that sinners will know the realities of eternity, that there U a Heavn to gain and a Helt, to shun and that thou are just waiting to save them if they will repent of their evil ways. Heavenly Father, send us a revival of love. Make us to love our neighbor as ourselves. Let all selfishness be seen as the poison of Heli. Help neigh­ bors to love one another. H*lp the employer and employee to work to­ gether In harmony. Might the manv quarrelling and unhapoy homes see that there Is a power in Thee that ean make their home a little heaven on earth. PreclfHis Savior. oj>en peoples spiritual eyes until they can see that thou art here to break every sin of their life as anger, swearing. Jealousy, pride, liquor, tobacco, sex Uns and all the rest Help men to realise that thou dost, love everyone and art just waiting to make each one as pure and innocent as when they were bom; for thou only can'sl forgive sin and break the power of sin. Help people, to realise that thou art here to make life Wonderful for ua. lo be a never emng Counsellor, a great and wonderful God to be worshipped, and an Everlasting Father that will never die and will al­ ways provide for our needs and give us what Is best for us. and to be the Prince,of J“r»re. giving us such sweet, peace in our heart* when there ia trouble an around. Gracious Heavenly Father, thou can see better than we the multitude of cubatitutea for Thy Vital Salvation, that are being auctioned off to people at all different prices, how they stress some things, but let people think they are saved, when they are not saved from sinning, neither do they love thee with all their hearta. But oh God. for Jesus Sake, help people to realize unless they are ‘'bom again” into a life of true righteous­ ness and haw the conscious indwelling of lhe Holy Spirit of God In U>elr hearta that all of these other Ihlngs are of no avail to keep them from going to Hell or to assist them into Heaven. Hear the cry of fathers and mothers for lost children. Hear the cry of thy children for lost wives, husband*, father*, -mothers, and neighbors. Unbottle the unanswered prayers in Heaven and see tire hot scalding tears, and In aome way. In any way, bring In the loat. Oh Lord, see lhe great need, remember th* agony of thy Son on Calvary and *how u* what we can do to help bring this lo pass, and well do It by thy grace With all the eamsstness of our souls we ask thee to make the Revival Meeting at 8ton«-y Point beginning next week. Sept. 25 with Brother Gibbs as lhe preacher, just such a revival and might It be a part of a great movement of the Holy Spirit that will sweep our communitle* and Ik Me CREAM CHEESE BORDEN'S CAMEMBERT CERTO A LETTER TO GOD TANGY LINKS IMPORTED BLEU CHEESE YELLOW CORN MEAL MiCATHC, SAP SA60 CHEESE EDAM CHEESE 12c 71c 4YC Me 4k e. FRENCH STYLE BEAKS JELLY GLASSES I <k» BHii loner* •kuul.l W» rrsai-d. I Hl HI Four. UK IT RF.snl.VI I> CNEDO-BIT FRANCO AMHUCAN SPAGHETTI FRUIT JARS Ill COURT BRAUMEISTER CHEESE HEW YORK STATE CHEESE CHEESE SPREAD WHITE HOUSE MILK lid BEER KAESE CHEESE PULLET EGGS FRESH BRICK CHEESE ALL SWEET MARGARINE any cold wave. MILDEBBANPH OIL (A co. w? He RED SOUR PITTED CHERRIES SURE GOOD MARGARINE . . . . BABY GOUDAS He 54c 44c 51c 42c 40c 52c 1$ 17c PRIME RIB ROAST SMALL LEAN. READY-TO-EAT TOKAY GRAPES 2 -29* BAKING HEHS l.«. F»«k CU.o.d GROUND BEEF a. 49c . 5k . 43c CHICKEN » 39c b 59c LARGE SNO WHITE HEADS -u 19c BAHAMAS 2 .. Me APPLES 5 FRYING CHICKENS PASCAL CELERY GREEK PEPPERS SHRIMP k. nt 2 2S Ik ORANGE JHTt ORANGE 1 GRAPETRUIT l (Hi<«ed.) f>. L. Chri.ll Me . 35c POTATO CHIPS Sit 59* Fresh Frozen Food Favorites h . 4k Fw CtckUII COD FILLETS 33* oiiions GREEN PEAS ,69c . 5k VEAL ROAST ^PEANUT BUTTER Me POTATOES 6.rC CHOP SUEY MEAT OYSTERS BACON SQUARES SLICED BACON CAULIFLOWER *. 79c FANCY ROCKS, PAN READY COOKED PICNICS ELBOW MACARONI SULTANA KIDNEY BEANS BROWN K SERVE ROLLS STRAWBERRY PRESERVE HOME STYLE DONUTS SALA# DRESSING CARAMEL PECAN ROLLS GRAPE JEUY GOLDEN LOAF CAKE 15c MC* 29c JEUY ROLL NOTT Cl OF MOBTOAOE rOBBCLOBUBJI KALB SPLIT TOP BREAD t- IBc Jk CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES A Blend to Suit Your Taittl EIGHT O'CLOCK RED CIRCLE BOKAR AND WH FIRKA*. the OLD DUTCH SWIFT’S SWIFTS SWIFTS CLEANSER CORNED BEEF ROAST BEEF PREK4 2=.. 23< 47< 49< I2j: 50c SU1 JOLLY TIME VOLUMIZED BA 16 POPCORN CLEANSER l0,u Ifr e-- 12< �The Hastings Banner NIN«TY-FIFTH YIA» Dowling Farm Bureau Group Names Officers N-E .D a al J r rominent Kiilland WJ • 1 f Wp. nCSldeilt ,Buried Tuesday Members of the North-East Dowl­ ing Farm Bureau community group the Btee Crees serviceI for far lhe th* year. '’ WUUam William Havens. Haven*. as. 85. prominent proml met Thursday evening al the Donald Donald Proefrock wm elected Rutland township resident for over Proefrock home to elect officers for action-committee man. Mra Robert «0 years and a former township and the coming year. Gaskill wm named to head the school board official, died at his fiowers-for-sick committee. (home about 11:30 Sunday morning. Mrs. Donald Proefrock wm named Funeral services were held Tuesm a nominee for the Barry county day at 3 pm. at the Leonard Fureprvsentallve at lhe annual Michl- neral u home ------ “‘,u with the Rev. ------Clay I officiating. Burial wm Ln Brush Robert Mackinder wu elected the gan Farm Bureau meeting. | Rld"e cemetery. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us HOUSE AND ONE ACRE near Bliss. 3 bedrooms, semi modem. 84.too.oo FREEPORT — 3 bedroom house, semi modem, furnace heat, garage, nice lot, .................8340040 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward, large lot, close to store and on main street See thia at......................................... 84384.00 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, modem and neat, large garaee. five rooms and bath down. 2 bedrooms up..........................88.080.98 7 ROOMS, Five including two bedrooms on first floor and two bedrooms up. Worth looking at. Will take car or trailer on this .................... ....................................................................... 14308 04 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE close in. Hardwood floors, fireplace, lavatory down and full both up. Look thl* over at . .1848846 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, three up. one down. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room and both, gas floor furnace, attached garage, nice lot ............................................. J734848 12 ACRES east of Coats Grove 8 room house, double trarase. bam. laree hen house, brooder house, lota of fruit. A real fruit and poultry farm at................................................... ■...........88456.08 FOUR ROOM HOUSE near Banfleld, garage and one acre for only ........................................................................................... 83.1S0.M TWO BEDROOM HOUSE well located in first ward. Hu late modem kitchen, full bath with built In tub, oak floor* up and down, fire place, isundry tub*, shower and floor drain Ln basement, garage and lota of shade. Wil] trade for lanrer house or sell for....................................................... 87.600.06 75 ACRES. Assvrta Twp. Modem hou*e wHh 3 bedrooms, bosem-nt bam. larw* h-n h<m«e. two-Morv double garage, rood soil. Would exchange for Battle Creek property up to 87308.60 M-37 FRONTAGE «oulh of Hasting*, acreage to suit and not priced too high. We will be glad to show you this at any time. INCOME — 2 - two room apartments, one four room, oil heat, attached garage, extra large lot at.................................. 39,50040 3 BFDROOM HOUSE In second ward Seat and lavatory down, full bath up and 2 bedrooms, forced air ’oil heat, varaee. large lot. .. ................... 87J0040 T. four roexna and bath, full basement, coal furnace. ...........................................................-—................. 84408.00 A FINE HOME with one bedroom, toUet down, four and full bath up. large living room, new gas furnace, large lot and enod location .......................................................................... M.5M.M IRVING, Small 3 bedroom house, will trade for equltv or aa down payment on small farm. Cash price................... 82300.00 Mr. and.Mr*. Frank Senalba cele­■ brated their SIM wedding anniver­ sary miie'lv at their home In Middle­ ville Mondny. September II. having! had a grand family gathering last; year and a reunion this summer. ' Springs township Octqper 10. 1872.• and hl* wife, the fftrmer Daisy' Rkutt. in Wayland township on Jan.• Nashville Man Killed in Crash After Grid Game . Middleville on lh> Thomae 8. Leith ...................... B Returning to Washington Monday, the day before the Pri­ mary. official duties here pre­ venter! an earlier wprevlon of my appreciation. DEMOCRAT for GOVERNOR Mr Cowell was bom In Detroit G. Mennen Williams .... ........ June 15 1911 the son of Charles C.l REPUBLICAN for LT. GOVERNOR and Martha Cowell. I The survivors Include the wife.' u n..,M Josephine -Gearhart'; two song, LBB,*nra,rr IM Henry and Roger, at home: his pur- ‘ v._d,nh,r_ enta of Lansing: and two sisters.1"UUaro ‘'al,drnbrrc Mrs. Fem Jonas, of Orand Ledge. DEMOCRAT FOR LT. GOVERNOR and Mrs. Pauline Hess, of Battle Joton vv. Connally ...._________ 452 ^F^eral services were held Mon- REPUBUCAN far CONGRESS day afternoon from the Ward Fu-1 «th District) neral home In Vermontville at 2 Clare E. Hoffman___ ...MM pm., with Harry B Stevena. pastor Rom H. Lamb .... oi the Baptist church of Nashville officiating. Burial wm made in DEMOCRAT FOR C ONGRESS .. Woodlawn cemetery , rarest A. Schoanard ... REPUBUCAN for STATE SENATOR 11 Edward Hutchinson .......... ........... Homer J. Ketchum.................. .1784 Firemen Called To Ashalter Humd haustlng our manpower and our re­ sources in future wars Common sense and good judgment In our domestic affairs is also essential. Your considered suggestions as to how I can better serve you and our country will be helpfuL Humbly and sincerely. CLARE E HOFFMAN Your Representative DEMOCRAT FOR STATE Among the most pleasant surprises SENATOR Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ashalter received . when they celebrated their golden Ned Robert. wedding jubilee September 10 wm a visit from the Hastings Fire depart­ REPUBLICAN FOR STATE ment Thirty members of Uie depart­ REPRESENTATIVE ment. and their wives, visited the Ashalter'* at their home at 636 E. .1303 Madison at 4:30—lhe men making the run In a fire truck and the DEMOCRAT FOR STATE women going by car. They brought a , ________________ REPRESENTATIVE floor lamp a* a gift. Dan ha* been s r<rt A Brodlxck member of the department for 38 or Thoma* U Rm ’ 39 years. REPUBLICAN for PROSECUTOR ». Franklin Huntley . .............. 3314 REPUBLICAN for COUNTY CLERK Roelly .. CUftM Mflfer, Mmmm WHITE ELEPHANT SALE SATURDAY. SEPT. 30 sppllance*. 'di*h«*. BETTER BUYS 1 roe Sunday evening YOU RE YOU MONEY BUY AHEAD WHEN NATIONALLY REXALI DRUG enferfainment, tuna ADVERTISED PRODUCTS in our NIC XaxoV Radio Show, starring Phil Harris t Alice fOye Robeson L. Roelly REPUBLICAN for TREASURER Hord n. Clarir—:r. ..... “V DRIVE IN DEMOCRAT for TREAHURER Maxine Hlrattofl DEEDS .IM7 last FOR SAFETY SERVICE FIRST I^ARD Brick-crate 4-room house, large lot.......... 83,78848 OFFICE PHONE 2751 PICK-UP For Their Annual DEMOCRAT f<* COUNTY CLERK 81,000 00 down. Full price. ;83466jtt I ACRES, Carlton twp„ 7 room bouse, barn, chicken coop. Range, mostly tillable and good soil. Would trade for small house In town.......................... -........................... 85488.88 I ACRES, good 8 room house, four bedrooms and bathroom. MILLER REAL ESTATE CITY - WIDE DEMOCRAT far SHERIFF Gal) Lykins ...................................... 434 SHELF LAKE COTTAGE. 2 toU This U larre cottare. well BUNGALOW, ft rooms, earage, nice lot. Dew roof. Blank tap street, completely Insulated................................................ .MJ88A8 COUNTRY STORE AND GA8 BTAT1ON with living quarters on black top road. Just lhe spot you have been looking for. Can be purchased with small down payment plus cash for merrhandlu* C0C REPUBLICAN for SHERIFF leon J. Doster ............................ 3431 TWO FAMILY INCOME of ITO per mo. all modem, gM heat. 3 scree of eround, some fruit, ft rooms and bath tn each IM ACRES near Dowllne. rood house and bam. good roll, other building to suit, a good value at .. “ 81446040 . HOU8E AND ONE ACRE, garage, two bedrooms and g!»«artl-ln porch........ -................................................................................ 834M48 38 ACRES with nice bungalow, not quite completed This Is worth ^wlng far............................... 18.088.80 MODERN HOUSE tn Dowling. Acfeo. just what you hate and friend* "Dad" Angell, of Hastings, former YMCA director for Barry county^ will speak during the Momlns Wor. rhlp hour at 10 am. There will be a Sunday School session at 11. followed by a potluck dinner at 13:30. At 3 pm Mr and Mra. Russell Kantner. of Hastings. former mem-' tars of the church, will show travel pictures of Canada taken during the past summer Meeting October 9 Thank You! good well, bam. slk>. Some fndt. 81J00 will handle thta. full price ........................................................ 83.7M.M in. good place for berries and small fruit...........................83X54.00 IM ACRES, good 3 bedhxxn house, basement born, 50 acres tillable, balance woods and pasture. This la roiling but roll is good. ....-----................................8840040 ACRES. • room houad. barn, shoo and chicken coop, nine miles The annual homecoming of the South Woodland Church of Ihg Brethren, located three miles south of Woodland, will be held Sunday* September 24. in the morning and afternoon. Official Primary Vole 3 LOT8 WITH HOUSE, one cabin and bait business on Thorn­ apple lake Lei us show you this........... .. 84.7508 THIRD WARD, Four bedroom house. Isnre living room with fire'place, dining room and modem kitchen, gas heat. Isree lot on a enod street with all improvements In............ IlMMJt LAKE COTTAGES — 1 on Leech. 1 on Algonquin. 1 on Gun. 1 on rolltag but good eoU......................... M.7MA8 88 ACRES level, very good eotl. small house, tec. 13, Prairievine Twp. A home and a tiring and only -<______________ 87.00640 COUNTRY HOME just south of Dowling, six rooms, water tn house, electricity, .................................................................. UJM48 M ACRES on Adam's lake, good soil and suitable tor platting for cash............................................................................................. 8115040 INCOME in first ward. 4 room and 3 room with semi private bath Income now sixty per month, at................. 84000.08 rvenlng for the teachers of the Kellogg school near Hickory Comers by the Parent-Teacher* association Following Introduction of the fa­ culty. the program wm turned over to the chairman. Mrs MacDonald, who announced the following pro­ gram: Community .singing led by Mias Doris Shave vocal music instructor; a viola solo, played by Clarence William*, band Instructor, and three -numbers by the trio consisting of Miss Mary Bigelow, MLm Lynn Put­ ney and Clarence Williams. For recreation, several games were played under lhe supervision of Rugena Kolach new football coach. Refreshments were served ------ —— •— ” " A of, Dr> ?nd Mrt a Ulc RDt pf the week was Mrs- Harry Martins, of Bay City. Christian Ehdeavnr 5 ROOM YFAR AROUND COTTAGE at Clear lake. DowUnv hu .'.•TAMM The Band Boosters club of the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Comers, had lhe band uniforms in readiness for Ute first game. Those who helped with altering were Mrs H. Wycoff. Mrs. Don DePrelster. Mrs. Allen Wheeler. Mrs Glen Wil­ liams and Mn. John Gabriel Hie first meeUng uf the club wu Mon- In the Army HERR IS A DANDY YEAR ABOUND COTTAGE with a garage and lota of modern Utahan, dinette. Urine room. 3 bedroom* and fu'l b*th down, on* lanre bedroom up. B*ntta tank and dry well. Vickery's landing. Clear lake......84,00040 ACRE FARM about tlx miles south of Hastings Good three to « TheFrankSensibas Hickory Corners South Woodland PTA Entertains Brethren Church Celebrate 51st Kellogg Faculty Wedding Jubilee ! A reception wm held Thursday Plans Homecoming Hickory Band Booster* Altar Student Uniform* moved la MlddtevUle. Paul Cowell, 39. welder and sheet Rutland township board ot review metal worker, died en route to lhe; They have—six-----------------children..--------Mrs. ........ ------and of lhe Oils school board. He hcapltal about 11:30 pro. Friday Heads Health Warren B. Cooksey, well-known IJentrk-* Beatrice Brower, of Rockford; Mrs. following a crash at a "Y" turn on grange for many year* and he had Vermontville highway and Irish I Detroit physician. • wm elected । Marsle I-ewfs. of Prairieville; Mrs. president of the United Health te 'Fannie Lacev. of Detroit; her twin formerly been a member of the State road, about two miles north ot Ver-' Welfare Fund of Michigan at the 1 brother Pam Senslbn. of Lake Odesand National granges. a*— held <—.'—i— I Rnd .John'an(i Uovd Benslba. ot montvllle near Uie Chance school ------annual.---meeting September • He la survived by hl* son. George, house. 24 ■n-sndchlldrcn and 13 13 in Laming. The election wm 'Middleville. I of Hastings: two daughters. Mrs Murray Seeley. 38. only other held at lhe kickoff meeting fur [great gr*nd-hildrrn. Lena Hart, of Dowling, and Mrs. Your support , Mr . s-n'lba *hn* n sister and occupant of the Cowell car. Is in the 1950 campaign which has a.f .Mary Johnson, of Hickory Comers: is gntefully ac­ Hayes-Green-Bcach hospital. Char­ goal of 61418.063 for 39 service ■ brother '■ living In Yankee Sprints two altfer. Mrs. Jennie Miller,enof knowledged. ­ Grass Lake. and Mn. Luella Otis, of lotte. suffering from multiple lacera­ organisations. Attending front heje townshlD, Mrs. Lottie Shively and courage* me lo were Kirk Foreman, of Hastings, ; Luke Senslba. Hastings; six grandchildren and 14 Ido my utmost to give Michigan a tions and frontal akull fracture. the Rev. Robert C. Smith. Middle ­ Ilk condition was considered faH great grandchildren. Republican State administration, the ville. Barry drive chairman, and Nation a Republlcon Congress, both Mrs. c M McCrary, of Hickory of which I hope will have the good Corners. Don Siegel, of Hastings, Support of those who are doing The two men had attended the sense to make the welfare of lhe our fighting must have priority In was named to a three-yrar term Nashville-Woodland football game Republic their first consideration. Kent Ricker, son of Mr. and Mrs our thinking and. more important, Friday evening, then drove to Ver-1 as director of thj. fund. । The October » meeting or the, Carl acta. Ricker. 315 should E. Marshall, I Barry Countv Christian Fhdrovor our Then come who the recently enlisted in the Army Air mnntvllle following the game. I Union is to be held at the Jeffer­ Cowell had been employed at the Corps, left Friday for San Antonio., son Street United Brethren church Bohanna Heating company in Battle here. Sue Rasey, publicity chairman, Creek for the past year and a half training. has announced Last week the During the second World War he R"v Elwood Dunn general secre­ Al Bancroft returned Monday worked u a civilian employee in a tary of the Michigan Christian Enfrom a twp weeks' stay In New York shipyard at Pearl Harbor. RennucAN govebnok where he accompanied his son. er at the meeting held at Caledonia. Douglas, who spent the summer Albert J. Engel a welding shop on Main street jn»t Harry F. Kelly COUNTRY HOME, two bedrooms, modem bungalow, nice shade, coal furnace, two stall gang*, chicken coop. Acreage to suit purchaser. ................................................................................88,000.00 HENDERSHOTT BLOC. SICTION TH***—FAMS I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SIFTIMIH 21. 1950 discussion leader and Robert Gaskill n ■yw-trmeuror. Mrs. Howard Stanton was chosen to continue m Ute representative on np ^rounty Farm Bureau womens । FREE BATTERY CHECK RADIATOR CHECK TIRE CHECK OIL CHECK ILKAY’S SOAR FLAKIS ... for laundry, dishes, for alt DEEDS REPUBLICAN for CORONER DEMOCRAT far CORONER Five-Grain chute of 200-loblet economy-! washing needs. SPEaAL23^2^ REPUBLICAN for DRAIN COMM. DEMOCRAT for DRAIN COMM. BIG SAVING! fig°> DEODORANT CREAMS -lw s., •th ^79* FUNOI-MX KIT Triple treatment for discom­ CARA NOME I ei. jer ITM forts of athlete* hull.me.to wWte. foot. COMPLI SPECIAL VALUE FASTIETH TONI KIT DENTUKE POWDEH 6 Midget Spin Cvrleri, Home Fermanenl ReAll, Creme Shampoo. Holds denial plates firmly & comfortably in mouth . . 60< slxo Enroll* at Farri* GAS OIL Dnn L. Rto’-en* of NMhville. h*« enrolled st Ferri* Institute at Rig Psrrtrfs takingih»plv»nnarv rouree Ml«s Barbara A. Lone nf Waritara HIN-A-MINT The pleasant, gentle,chewiftfl gum laxative foe children A adults football wesson nn*n« Raturd«v xt Grand Ran'ds with Fere's playing Grand Rapids Junior collage. ISM ANDRUS S. JaHaroon at Court St. Here to spend ths weekend with daughter, Mrs. Pattv Davis, of Letta Poet hospital. Mary Lou Daria was the guest of I.anilng friends last week. A Sunday gu*>t of Mr. and Mrs Coe was Mrs. F. K. Nel- Courttty and Friendly Service. Shown to AIT SHONE 2131 �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1954 well, ahd her parents from Califor­ nia were Sunday callcra al the Bliss Boulter home. * Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Eaton of Hastings, were Bunday HtAIRIEVILLE treat Km street htapltel Saturday Bhe la gMtlng along nicely. ★ Grand- Pennock hospital, te able to be moved to the home of her daughter, Mra Robert Klllick. Creek Monday by the death ot one Kellogg Electors to Vote on Lighting Athletic Field Consolidated School • district near Hickory Comers will vole Thursday. out of school for over a week. * Mr. children were at their cottage at October I. on transfer ot *7400 and Mra. James Boulter, uf Plain- Houghton lake for lhe weekend. from lhe general fund to the build­ ing and site fund far the specific purpose of lighting tha athletic field. with *9 signatvea oi elector* Elector* at the annual meeting In July had voted down a proposal to transfer *10,000 to lhe building and site fund. But subsequently, on an advisory showing of hands, they said they would support light­ ing of the athletic field. The lights would very likely not be pul up for thte season’s football, even if the vote passes. But anti­ cipating that materials shortages, tn lhe future, might keep from getting lhe work done even though reason for an early vote. ’ letlr field. As a result, the Hornets Will play -one home" game on an opponent’s field, and another -on a neutral field. Fiom a survey made, the school draws more of its fans to a tch repair shop In the telephone directory Yellow 1‘ageA.” afternoon game at home. ’S™ WOODLAND with Mr. and Asks Barry Farmers to Check For Fire Hazards com pen lad by Mrs. Will Velte were Grand Rapids vUitora one day last week * Mra Colon Schaibly. of Kalamazoo, was a vtaltor Saturday with her sister. Mrs. Paul Smith. * More people on farms die from Dewey Zerkle and son. Charles, of r.anting, were Saturday afternoon fire than in cities— that’* the report visitors and supper guests with Mrs from Arthur Stecby, Barry county agricultural agent as he announced of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra that Fire Prevention Week would Ward Plants and daughter, Bonnie, be observed October 8-14. of Hartford. * Caller* Sunday with AUC nuuw • —— Smith and Mra. Henry Schaibly and Church of lhe Brethren enjoyed a Mr anti Mrs. Michael Dabakey and Kuck dinner Bunday with Mr and family, of Orand Rapids. . Franklin Townsend and family Mra. Will Velte Mrs. Carl Hewitt, Orand Rapids, were callers Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr* Leon Tyitr. * Stuart Kussmaul and Fred Gober were in Detroit Thursday io *ee Uie ball game. * Callers Bunday with Mr. and Mrs Milan Trumbo day. A Callers with Mra. Charles Halton And daughter. Mn. Roy Rowlad#, were Mn. 8. W. Smith and Mra. Henry Schaibly Bunday Lak* Odessa. Wednesday afternoon. * Mra. Hasel Snyder, of Hastings, called on her father. Royal Barnum, Saturday afternoon. * Mrs. Colon Schaibly. of Kalamazoo, visited Mrs. Henry Schaibly Saturday. Mra. Elmer Fisher attended the wedding of her granddaughter. Pat­ ricia Louise Johnson and Robert Schafer at East CongrtgaUonal church In Battle Creek September 10. * Mrs. O. U Yerty. of Greenville, spent the post two weeks visiting al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. * Mr. and Mrs Henry Brog, of Middleville, were Monday after­ noon visitors with the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon. * Mr. and Mm George Varney and family and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. group were president. Ferris Lath­ rop; secretary - treasurer. MarjoryBlocher. and discussion leaders, the Rev. Gian Froth and Ralph Town­ send. * The WSCS will meet Wed­ nesday evening . September 37 at the church parlor*. The members of the Carlton Center group will be gusata. Thia will be a Calendar Day program in recognition ot the 10th •year anniversary for the organiza­ tion. * The Rev. and Mra. Fay C. Wing attended the Homecoming services of the Church of Christ at Jackson Sunday. Rev. Wing was guest speaker at the morning service. They were accompanied by Mrs. Klda ouy who attended the fccrvtee.-; Dave Steinlcke. farm safety spe­ cialist al Michigan state college, reports 35 per cent more lives are lost In farm dwelling fBes than in similar ones in towns and cities across the nation Records show between one-third and orTe-fourth of lhe people killed by fire are farm residents, although only about one-fifth of the people In the United Stales live on farms Eighty per cent more children lost tbeir Ilves In rural dwelling Negligence In handling matches and careless smoking habits are two of the major hazards. Defective chimneys and heating plants, sparks Schantz, who stopped at Charlotte flying on wooden roofs, and lack o! and spent the day with her niece. * adequate lightning rod protection Just sharpen yourpencil and there you are this broad land there are thousands of people who have been doing themselves a disfavor. Wednesday. * Mr*. Lynn Stoddard ter born Bunday. September 17, to mittee for the WSCS dinner meeting Mr. and Mra. Bill Cordray. Wednesday. September 37. Members Buy V. S. Saving, Bondt are requested to remember to bring insects Kills All Moth Life — ^HiiarJilil^ Accumulation of rubbteh-ln clos­ ets. attics, basements, and fnrm buildings, and Indifference to fire hazards are also big causes of farm tended the day sessions and evening fires and deaths. Agent Btceby te banquet. • calling on all Bany county farmers to eliminate these and other haz­ ards before It te too late. v.orH 100% Naphthalene Moth Balls 25c box Sure-to-kill . . . defender brand. Um generously in bexeg, cheats and trunks containing woolen*! Katy | wtUUMM on Tran th* riaht io «dti :ross X-ray*. although ♦ Mn. Floyd Miller and daughter, Mra. Howard Higbee, will entertain WSCS Iiavo plana for supper in lhe church Study club attended the Federation Public Forum A LACEY Mrs. Ray Jones had a bad fall Saturday night injuring her left harmless to fabric*; ounce box. 16- Defender Dear Mr. Editor: Credit Where Credit I* Due I Everything is rotten In Denmark and Washington, but I think I’ve found something praiseworthy and* that’s almost unique. * Everyone who worked on our new house did a good Job. If you have any building to do you couldn’t hire a finer bunch than we had—even materials were. on hand pretty much on schedule and the workmanship was excellent | When belter houses are builU-j hire our boys I Sincerely—and only half in Jeat.! <Signed>: Wally Osborn | •------------Mr. and Mrs. Harold De Vanya weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs George Bowden and son. Jeff, of Battle Creek. 1 Crystals Hook-On Deodorant £ -0""* 10c 29c Porodich Lorobenxine Crystals in screw top Um Defender brand for quick effect. Rom, pine moths quickly; surely. BEN FRANKLIN ANTI - INFLATION sale: you know, even without the extra edge of Buick’s Fireball power. Will you ride on four soft coil springs, as in Buick— . Seems they "just naturally assume" a Buick if be­ yond their rcach-and so pass up the car ■ FRIDAY - SATURDAY or on only two? Will the drive be through a scaled torque-tube that keeps the rear wheel assembly SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 22,23. 24 firmly aligned? It is in a Buick. really itching to own. Do you get soft, low-pressure tires as part of the Now why “assume" any thing as important your happiness ns a new car? built as part of the bumper, or a one-piece cast-metal Why not sec for y ourself how delivered ccs run -how close Buick mutches your own b et—how frequently it is priced under some cars yduniay be considering? _________________ price—or as extras? Will you have bumper guards grille that can be costly to repair or replace? Docs lhe price include air cleaner; oil filter; dual horns, windshield wipers and sun visors; an auto­ ___ matic dome light; self-locking luggage lid; a single ____ Then—if there is a particular car in mmd-sharpeh key for airlocks? up your pencil a little. - - -■ And is there an automatic drive’, or one -in which Is it a six-or an eight, like Buick ? If an eight, is it gears still shift in normal driving? a valvc-in-head eight? That adds a plus Tn efficiency, \ es, sharpen your pencil—and there you will be, in Mode VANILLA a Buick, Whether it’s a Special, a Slper or a lordly Roadmaster, you’ll be driving the big buy of its price class, and getting a rich bonus of driving com­ fort, driving thrill and “fashion-first" sty ling. LOCAL But you hate to make the first move. You are the one who has to find out. I low about starting now— with a call on your Buick dealer? SI 983.00 A.DOOS HALF GALLON FAMILY pack ice cream Our Regular High - Test Quality! For "BelfcrfaqBuick LARKE BUICK COMPANY 235 5. JEFFERSON ST ■MIN unu AUIOMOItui Ml IU1LJ BUICK Will IUIIB TRIM HASTNGS Only Miller's are fighting inflation by offering you this great money-saving value. Fill up your deop-freoxe during this special sale! MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE HASTINGS �planned to begin organizing tne school September M. During the eight weeks spent tn State Police Open Ranks to Married Men Fot the first time in their history, the Michigan flute Police have Opened ub enimtnehU to married cepted f a training school schsdulid to bfgln about October 1 and which *111 be graduated the t» new troopers recently authorized by tha state legislature as port ot the state’s civil defense program. Those who graduate will immediate­ ly go ‘on the payroll at the regular Some Classes Larger in City Public Schools High Speed Costs Young Mon $35.45 Km.lt K. Broil. 31. al Mudlrville. pleaded guilty Monday afterreckless driving charge When arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortrighi. ichool at the end of Uie last school year, and that they are now filled and additional ones have been ordered — with delivery expected '' I She year. about the middle of Total enrollment In the xehoob The increase includes a jump of N In the grades and 40 in the high The Prosecutor Id that police school had observed the young man driv­ The enrollment follows: ing at a high rote of soeed on Grade I'.4 - I Blate street here early Sunday rooming, and had been unable to Kindergarten flag him down. They did get his license number, however. The bit Second Grade Barrett enter­ tained George White. Miss Bernice Johnson, of Buffalo, and Mrs. Harry Ludwig, of Detroit, the first of the Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade High School Ninth Grade Eleventh Grade Twelfth Grade AT TODAYS HIGH PRICES SWITCHING FROM COFFEE POSTUM SURE HELPS OUR BUDGET J Its meeting Thursday. September rfi n ww •! >0 ^^1 BlllldUlg Ernie Ba ten nu pleluro. Il.i . 1— Supt. of Schools L. H Launb com- News Because It's New." and two' Lynn NewU>n, by Floyd Bart- the Newton Lumber company since mentlng on the record enrollment in the Hastings public schools^aid that lett. of the Farm Bureau Services. ■ ,943 mis week announced plans for Election of officers waa .. held, the conztrucUon of a new building llsunehl will provide a way to serve while some classes are now larger In an important capacity In the than he would like them to be. the Those elected were: discussion lead- to house a retail lumber and hard­ er. Roger Davis; chairman, Robert ware store off N. Michigan avenue. •varoll security effort, Leonard 11* ted. great a burden on lhe faculty. man: secretary. Calms; women's committee mem-j according to esUmales, was ap- •There are ' many men in this group, particularly veterans of the who provide excellent terlal for' recruitment. In addition. they now have the opportunity Join a carter service which ot permanent tenure and financial se­ curity in the future. Candidates must be between the ages of 21 and 30. in good physical h sal th and of good character. Per sons interested are advised to write Immediately to the Blate Civil Serv­ ice Commission or Michigan State Police Headquarters In East Lanring. or to visit their nearest State Police poet for full information. AcUon should be prompt as it b TO Name Highbank 'Newton Announces F.Th-B.Hlchtank Officer) Plnno. ratro Bur—u hrld LXpailSlOn I lalLS, POSTUM HELPS ME SLEEP BETTER TOO - NO MORE COFFEE NERVES FOR ME . . Davin: leader. Roger meeting chairman. Mrs----------Wesley business ---------- -----------' Friend -----INewton —IVU said that the new WUM leader, Heber Foster; hospital as- would continue lo be operated unde: soctation leader. Mrs. Ed Rice: ar- the ftnn nMme Newton Lumber. lion committee man, clarence bUt that a corporation has been .. Calms. Roger-------DavLs----was-- nominated as -------------1 , IIIMCB *(, in -WC MMcorporation. U, In MMM.Those the addldelegate to Uie State Farm Bureau lton Newton, include his non, convention,Roderick, L. E. Sherff, whose home Refreshments of cookies and Jello1 jn Chicago, bui " ‘ ‘ ‘ --------mer llirr home 4AMI1C on Mil 8. 0. Church V* MM »-w — . Arstreet; • Meetings have been changed to Brant Chester Banghart, Mauthe second Friday of each monthRoush. William Sthtlhaneck. The next meeting Is at the home c t McGuire James Otis. of Hasof Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robinson. lings, and... Vem — Thompson. Free­ port contractor i Newton said plana called for the DUNHAM DISTRICT erection of a building 40 by 56 feet, Ruth Anne Is the name of the one story and basement It will be 8 lb. 12 ox daughter bom Sunday of frame construction with plaster walls and will have a flat built up roof with a marque on the front ThursB111 Cordray (Neva Ball*. -------day guests of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman facing east and on Uie south side. .s ..CT «« The building will set 23 feet at her East «« lake cottage were Mra.., Belle Hoffman and Mrs. Minerva eaat of lhe sidewalk on Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauman Two buildings will have V> .be Halliday and Douglas were guests at Ward Cheeseman's from Thursday moved off the property which is bounded on the north by the oil sta­ until Sunday afternoon, Mr and Mrs. George Ball had a tion property owned by Mrs. Mary fish dinner Sunday at Harwood take Muir and on the east by the rollnear Middleville with Mr. and Mrs road bridge, Newton said plans also called for Roy McCauL * The South EUB Ladles Aid will meet Thursday after­ the remodeling ot the company's noon. Sept 26. with Mgs. Harry Bab­ present building/on the west aide cock There will be a work meeting of Michigan for use as a warehouse. Supt. Lamb said that of the In­ crease of 69. 19 came from Hastings rnd 50 from rural districts. He estimated that the final high school enrollment would be about 635. welcome. * Mrs Bessie Marco and1 - ------------ - ------Mrs Dorothy Hoffman visited Mrs. weekend guests of her brother-inDoris Borst and Mrs Jesse Harlow ta' and aLster. the Rev. and Mrs CRESSEY in Battle Creek. Sunday. H. j. Fennlg In Harlan, Ind. The Cressey Social Circle met with Mrs. Corona Scott Wednesday for the monthly meeting Mrs. Pearl Hoare r.nd Mn. Lena Brock were co-hosteues. New officers elected were president. Mrs. Corona Scott; vice president. Mrs. Mary Simpson: sec­ retary. Mrs June Chapman; treas­ urer Mrs. Evelyn Harney, retained from last year. Mrs Cole demon­ strated wood products made by her and her husband. * William Bau­ man and aon, Billy, of Gull lake, visited the Baumans and Seiverti Tuesday Charles Bauman attend­ ed the Utile World Series ball game at Battle Creek Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Donald Geiger and children, of Flint, spent part of the weekend with his sister. Mr and Mrs. Warren Calms. * Mrs. Dorothy Perse Is assisting at the Cressey store. * Duane Buck, of Grand Rapids, was a weekend visitor at the Lloyd Chap­ man home. treasurer Since Mrs. Roe has taken paintings for an exhibit held in klACMV a ■ r*M3rr v I(l llc __________ The Past Chief, club of Nashville Temple No. 79 Pythian Sisters, were Mn. William Hecker. Sr.. Un entertained Thursday evening at the Gerald Montgomery. Mn. Von Furhome of Mn Hasel Higdon. 203 E Sherman street. This was lhe first Powers. Mn. Mary Holman. Mn meeting folloving a two months’ C. L. 3. Strung and Mn. Carl Iznu of the Woman’s Literary club were lhe first meeting for the officers elected last May. Mro Mary Walton lending the Sub-DUtxIct meeting Mra. D. F. Hinder- of Federated Women', clube. Mn liter Holman. Mre. Strang and Mrs. Lentz George Place. local artuu: took a number of their Nashville club were assistant, hos­ tesses to the district. * Mr. and Mrs. George Neff, of WasWnirton. D. C, were guests of Rev. arid Mn. Howard McDonald -----Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox entertained tha Rachel circle of the WSCS for a potluck luncheon Thuraday at 1 o'clock. Rural ^ele -news ONE UP ON NATURE-Daring the war Bell Laboratories sciential# found a way to grow synthetic cryMais better in some way. than natural quartz. A “aeed" crystal ia produced by evaporating chemical salts, then rotated in a chemical solution which cau*c* dcpo.il Crystals vibrate at exact frequencies, separate lhe many telephone message's traveling over a lung distance line. ■ETTER AND BETTER —Tn the 71 yearn since the telephone was invented, tllcrr have been more lltan 18.1KMI additional invention.—an <*onlribiilr<l to its il« v«-lo|iin< nt. Many rrwut one. are playing a part in Michigan Hi li', big service improvement program in rural area.. TIME DOES TELL-Here figure what your telephone ia north to you On a lypieal working day, count up the tele­ phone calls you make ... to the farm imple­ ment dealer, lumber mill, .....i...... 7— store, repair shop, friends. Think uf the hours il would lake to visit all of these peoplc-hours CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma information on tha abava stock: of lost work around the farm. And when you consider that one rail may save a life, what NAMI you pay for telephone service i* mighty small compared to the value you receive. ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co FIRSUIOSFFAMOUS SWITCH TO POSTUM and stillthe FOO[MOST Different from any other drive! Foremost in sales and popularity! Thal’a Oldimobile Hydra- * Matic Drive*! Oldsmobile pioneered Hydra-Malic over ten yean ago—and today Ohismobilc has SAVE 2 WAYS carried Hydra-Malic to a new peak of perfection! The new Olds Hydra-Matic ia smoother! The nctc Olds Hydra-Matic ia caaier! And moat important of all: only in Oldsmobile ia Hydra-Malic Drive combined with tha high* compression [mwer of the famous "Bucket" Engine! fava money I POSTUM cotta about ’A at So buy with an eye on the engine, and buy with an eye on the drive! Buy the lowest-priced "Rocket" Hydra-Matic car—America’s Get the big 8 ox. economy size of POSTUM ... it makes leading action olnr—Oldimubilct brilliant "88"! up to 100 hearty cups . . . nearly 3 tinui mtrt enft than a full pound of coffee and yet it costs much less. Yes, pocket these real savings and enjoy delicious grain rich drink besides I No ■Coffee Nerve.* from POSTUM I While lots of foiki aren't bothered by caffein In coffct -others suffer sleeplessness, nervousness, indigestion Postum contains nhstlaul) nt rafftin, nothing to maki you nervous, spoil your sleep. Git footum today I OLDSMOBILE HYDRA-MATIC O IDS.MOII II iS. ORSON E. COE SALES, 1435 S. Hanover St �Civic Leader, Dies At Her Home Mr*. Ruth Hallenbeck. 63. wife ot Byron Halknbeck. and a retired high school teacher, died about 3 a_m. Bunday morning at her home four miles west of Vermontville Site had been In falling health for several months, and seriously ill the part Al lhe time of her death Mrs. Hallenbeck was president of the Vermontville Woman's club, and had served as superintendent of the Methodise Sunday school for several years before asking to be relieved of her duties since her illness. superintendent. " ~HuQf wu~ 'Mra srpt. «. 1887. in Kalamo township, the daughter of Eugene and Aixina (Lusk) Powers. Besides the husband she is survived by one daughter. Mr* Ebert D. Carpenter. of Route 2. Vermontville, and one sUter. Mra. Harley Dorman, of Detroit. Three brothers fold preceded her in death. The body was removed to the Ward Funeral home where prayer sen ices were conducted at 1:15 pm. Tuesday afternoon Funeral services were conducted from Uie Methodist church with Rev. Thomas Nade). of Olivet, officiating, assisted by Rev George E. Whiteman, of Vermont­ ville Burial was made in Woodlawn ORANGEVILLE NOTTHIAST WOODLAND and Mrs. Harvey Warren and Mr and Mra Arthur Crawford attended Uie Allegan County Fair last Sat­ urday. * A miscellaneous shower was given tn honor of Mr*. Roland Blauvelt <a recent bride) Tuesday evening in BL Francis church taxoment. She was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. * The many friends of Fred Lewis are happy Grand Rapids, are on a three weeks’ that be is well again and back at trip when they will visit lhe latter’s son in law and daughter in Helena. still confined to his home. His many Mont , and will go as far west as friends wish him a speedy recovery. The rainy weather of the past THIS WEE* ,4 //we/ty -Head WALLOONS wrth Each Sack of Miller’s KIBBLES and DOG MEAL Yes, there’s plenty of fun for the kiddies if you buy a sack These Sacks one of these cute novelty balloons. foods for dogs contain everything he needs for his basic diet wm enjoyed At noon. * Mix Bartha Eckardt, Mr and Mn Victor Kckardt were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hough tn Wood- called on Mr. and Mrs. John Sprtngett tn Nashville Sunday after­ noon. * Mr*. Karl Eckardt, Mr*. Victor Eckardt and Mr*. Leland Enx went with Mra. Guy Kantner to Olivet last Tuesday »here they attended a district meeting of the Woman's Study club. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson and family were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cal­ vin Hewson and family al Grand Ledge In honor of the former's birth­ day. * Miss JbAnne Smtth hu gone to Kalamazoo where she 13 attend­ ing college again this year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson, of Hastings, called on Mra. Lydia Schuler and Mr. and Mrs. Waller Cooke. Sunday afternoon. * Junior Williams, of Freeport, and Miss Syl­ via Poff, ot Lake Odessa, were sup­ per guest* of Mr. and Mra. Waller Cooke. Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt and son, Bruce, visited Mr. and Mr*. I. U Hall, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. James Henderson, of Lansing, LOOK for of Miller’s Kibbles or Miller’s Dog Meal this week, and get There’s plenty of fun for your dog, too. These noted health and Mra Harold Smith and daugh­ ter JoAnne and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Btotokk went to Ihton Rapid* Bun­ day. Sept, iOt and the day with Mra. Lillie Miller in honor ot the at Pet Steres, Grocers, Super Markets — balanced just right — with a zesty flavor all dogs delight in. And they save you many dollars a year, compared co canned foods or fresh meat. Give your dog and the kiddies jt treat. Start feeding Miller’s today. BANFIELD He is survived by hte parents, a Middleville is again to have a shoe repair shop. Charles Colter­ brother. Clifford and a sister, Mra man. of Reed City, has announced Ruth Thoma*, both of Grand RspUie opening of a shop in the base­ ids. and other relatives. He was a ment of the Masonic building, below i I nephew of Andrew Gacklcr. at Mid­ lhe postofflce, this Monday. He is, Be especially watchful for young­ bringing neW equipment and ex-1 ster* in the vicinity of schools, play­ petto maintain regular hours of I grounds, bus stops snd crossing* Just before snd after sclioul. The first day* ot school are so exciting that Hurt on Weekend Visit a child Just forgets to be careful. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Kenyon, Cautious speed and watchful driv­ i ot Houghtqp lake, were Saturday er* can save many lives this month.1‘and Sunday -visitor* of hte mother.’ But Ute driver is not always at fault; 'i Mr*. Prlncle Kenyon. Their 171 when a child Is Injured or killed by I year, old sun. Forrest, stopped iSt a car, safety experts assert. in Grand Rapid* to visit friends Parents mm* teach their chll- and attend tile Kimball rodeo Bat­ today evening. While walking along the road with two other boys he alrert, not lo lake risks, and not wag struck by a car, the/Inver of te play iw or near the street. . which look hlrn to Ute Kimballs, They must make sure that their who are friends of lift Kenyon children can safely operate any family. He was taken to Blodgett wheeled vehicles they may use-roll­ hospital where It was.found he had er skates, tricycles, bicycles, motor scooter* or automobile* They must driver who may awing around a comer, start up quietly after a atop light or pull around another car, Shirley Baker) of Grand Rapids street, are parents df their second little girl, Mary Ann, born at Pen­ nock hospital, Friday. September 15, weight 7 lbs. Mother and babe brought home Munday. , Mr*. Mart* ana h<fr other daugh­ ter. Lfhda, made history os a Press feature in February, being lhe youngest members of a six genera­ tion lineup. The baby's great great gnut grandmother, Mrs. June Bart­ lett, aged 08, died shortly* after. MIDDLEVILLE thls Monday was scheduled to un­ dergo an operation on hte knee, lhe repair of a loose cartilage, the out­ come of an accident many years agp. which lately has caused him much Mr. and Mrs. Chris Maichele, ac­ , oompanltd by Ernest White and Mr*- Wilber Klump and daughter. - Matted. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mai- We are sorry to read that 11 year old Neil Whilwam. oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whljwam. of Spring lake. Is a polio victim and was token to Butterworth hospital Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith and Mr and Mra. Wayne Buckland and son. took a trip to Detroit and Canada last Saturday. * Mra. Charles Mc­ Attend Wedding Carty's grandfather, Mr. Havens, Mr. and Mra. Fred Hooper and passed away Sunday. * Tha/Banfield Extension group met with Mra. Mtes Edith Hooper, ot Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. David Hooper, of Mus­ Julius Frey last Wednesday night Mra. EJnmetl Bird gave the lesson kegon, and Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Hooper. Mra. Wilma Inman and son, of Grand Rapids, attended the Waller Hobbs attended a birthday marriage of their brother, Robert dinner for Mra. George Wertman al Bacon, al Use Methodist church in Perkins in Kalamazoo, Tuesday eve­ Farmington. Saturday. September ning. * The members of lhe Tele­ phone Board attended a meeting at Lansing last week. EUREHH ding of Miss Kaiheryn Breunlnger and Keith Poulson at Dexter Sat­ urday evening. The bride is a granddaughter of Ernest White. The Slumps and Mr. White stayed overnight with lhe Breuningera and Fall Moving Begins It’s new—it's different—and it’i fua! Once you see this marvelous new Curtis Kitchen Planning Kit, you'll want to start arranging the little wall and floor cabinets to suit your own ideas of kitchen beauty and convenience! . . , ... You can plan cabinets for almost any size of kitchen—ano see exactly bow the finished room will look before you spend a ■ ■ „r),vI kitchen needs After residing in Middleville past year. Mr. and Mrs. .Ralph present site. Gerald Kelly, a mem­ ber of the T-K faculty, and family, arc occupying the Wicrlnga apart­ ment on Broadway that lhe Bir- Two more boys who graduated in 1040 from T-K school, have gone Into Uncle Sam's armed forces. They are Darwin Culler and Paul Kelly, son of tiie Roy Kellys, of Bassett lake, who Joined lhe Air Force and left on Tuesday for the air station at San Antonio, Tex. Jack Hooper, Friday. He had never married, and Darrel Wlliyard and BlUle Bob lived on the farm In North Leigh­ Schenkei of the same.cMv. are in ton with his people. training for lhe Navy at Great 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2 4 JI r#£ #o*l£ or ■ 280 7 Q('4L/ry Nsw. exclusive metal con­ vertor eliminates need for detaching belt to use clean­ ing tools. Tools snap into cleaner in front ... the cleaner follows you as you clean drapes, furniture, walls, upholstery, every­ thing above the floor. MODEL S-250 CLIANtt ONLY 6' HIGH NEW cloany-bcifar, faster. It cleans by itself — no mere tiresome arm-action. You merely guide the annzing new Eureka. NEW exelusive disturbulwtor action with all nylon bristles. Durable dear nyIon bristles have twice the life of other bristlts — do better job’ of cleaning. NEW metal converter fits through front of clean­ er. Exclusive new feature makes it possible io connect cleaning tools without de­ taching belt or taking cleaner apart. NEW release far 3position handle. Juit step on the toe latch and move handle to any position de­ sired. Cleaner is only 6’ high. No need to m SSOSOforsMfx rate floor pol­ isher. The new Eureka S-250 NEW polished chrome look added to metal base. The new highly polished die cast aluminum bale adds a sparkling chrome-like lustre and beauty which last* for years and years! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY quite as well as "wonderful.” It’s the per­ Dollar for Dollar fect word for Pontiac’s beauty, Pontiac’s perforaaoed, Pontiac's dependable econ* omy—and for" the way you feel behind (he wheel of your own Pontiac 107 N. Michigan Ave. HASTINGS Phono 2119 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. UN PERSONALS L. R. MaUoon spent UM week In New York CUT attending the Horne Fashion Show where Oakmasten have a beautiful display. Mrs. Matt­ son and Nancy were guesU of Jack­ son friends for a couple at day*. Mr. and Mra. Billie Ransom are nicely settled in tliclr new home al m E. MldUon. Donald Broca Is leaving Sunday for Angola, Ind, where he will commence hta junior year at Tri State college. Weekend guests of Mra. Frederick Palmer were Mrs. Charles Silsbee, of Nile*, and Mn. Harry Weed, Mn. Charles Foote and Mrs. Mary Payee, of Grand Rapids. Mn. Joseph Anderson spent the weekend in Muskegon, where she attended a Catholic Womens Re­ treat at the White Laks Villa. Coming to spend the weekend with Mra. L. H. EvarU and Mrs William Gorman, will be Mr. and Mn. Frank Ketcham, of Chicago; Mrs. Ketcham will remain for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Felt returned Friday from a week's stay at Trail* End. Gun lake, where she assisted in the care of Mrs. Prank Beniiba. Sunday guest* of Mrs. Mary Bus­ kirk were her niece and husband. Mr. and Mn. Kinton B. Stevens, of Kirkland. Wash, and Mrs Bdna Griffsth, of Kalamasoo. Mr. and Mn. Omar Hathaway, after a visit ot several weeks here with relatives and friends, returned Monday to their home in Para­ mount. Calif. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt Mrs. Jennie Loehr and Mrs. Juna Martin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred Fowler of near Springport. Mr. and Mn. Donald D. Smith and Miss Bue Smith returned on Friday from their summer's stay at Bay View. Mr. and Mn. Marshall Beaker, of Allegan, were at the Friedrich Nursing Home Friday k> visit their aunt, Mn. Ida Palmatter. Mr. and Mn. D. F. Judin and children. Fred and Jennifer, and Mra Renn Bldelrnan of Battle Creek, spent Friday evening with Katherine and Gottlieb Weeher. Mn. Bldelrnan remained for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Nash and Ray­ mond left Monday morning for a month's vacation in Vero Beach, na. Mrs Ella Nash and Miss Alberts Nash were Sunday afternoon Visi­ tors of Mr. and Mn. Carl Hewitt, uf Woodland. Mr. and Mr*. Glen Densmore en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs Leo Herrick, of Detroit, and Mrs. Fred Mayo, of Maple Grove on Sunday. BETTER BUYS at MARK S ADMIRAL Table Model RADIO at a New Low Price The Admiral Table Radio is the Ideol fllft for ideal "extra" aet for your home. Its satin-imooth finish is School Students scratch - resistant, its dial de- aigned for easy tuning. AC-DC operation. Many other featurea including Alnico apeaker and beam power output. Ivory model.............. 19.95 Sale! Fibre, Plastic Seat Covers! 44 8 Coaches A Sodans Reg. 9.95 For Most All Cars/ Includ­ es 1950 New Officials Are Named for Methodist Church FREEPORT_______________ IRVING CHURCH NEWS FREEPORT METHODIST CHURCH Rev. William Noordyk 10:00 a.m., Sunday school. 10: 48 am.. Morning worship. 8:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Several changes in personnel tn prayer. the Methodist church “official" 8:00 pjn. Monday choir practice. family have been announced during Uie past week by the Rev. Leon W. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Manning, pastor. Rev. Max Ovenshira At the official board meeting last Tuesday evening the resignation ot 10-30 a_m.. Sunday school. Stanley Cummings, who has been 11: 30 a-m,. Worship service. lhe efficient church treasurer for 0:30 pJn.."4r. Christian Endeavor. several years, was accepted with re­ 7:30 p m.. Evangelistic Hour. gret. and Thomas Baird, a former B.DO p m.. Thursday evening prayer. treasurer, was elected lo HU Uie va­ cancy. PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs. Carl Damson, reporting for 10 00 a.m . Morning worship. the church music committee, re­ 11:00 a in.. Sunday school. ported the selection of Alden Bur­ 7: 48 pm.. Sr. Christian Endeavor. ge** as choir director, to succeed •8:30 p.m., Evangelistic Hour. Warren. Williams, who is soon mov­ 8: 00 p.m.. Tuesday evening prayer. ing to Fort Wayne. Ind. The selection was confirmed by Mr. and Mra. I. 8. Batdorff. of the board, also Mrs. Damson's res­ ignation as n member of the music Stockbridge, and Rev. and Mrs. J. I. committee wav accepted. She has Bnidorff spent Friday and Saturday been chosen as the new organist, at Black lake. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Ken­ succeeding Richard Branch, who is neth Smelkar and son accompanied. entering the music department at Mr. and Mrs. George Buslanee to the University of Michigan later Ortonville where they were Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliver, this month. tills month. Mrs. W. A. Ironeide a Sunday afternoon visitors al the waa named in the music cimmlttee home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bara and son were Mr. and Mra. Norman to succeed Mrs. Damson. Jaros* und family. of Wayland, and Since graduating from the mu­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Fish and family, sic department ul MSC. Mr. Bur­ of Middleville ♦ Mrs. Mary Allerd­ gess. tiie son of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ing and aon, of Charlotte, were Wed­ vey Burgess, of Hastings, has been nesday evening visitors of Mr. and teaching music in the Portland High Mra Orvin Ailerding and daughter. school, where he box been very suo Patricia. * Mra. Charles Blough en­ ccssfull. tertained with a shower al her home During his college years he was Wednesday evening in honor of Mra. a member of the MSC band, serving Gerald Endres. Nineteen guests were one year as president of tire group, present. and also sang in the vocal clubs at Floyd Geiger, of txiwell. was a tire college. He has had special training in choir directing and tills Siuiduy dinner guest at lhe home of past summer returned to the col­ his son. Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger lege for further work oh his Mas­ and family. * Mrs. Orvin Ailerding attended the meeting of Hospital ter's degree. Having been a member of the Guild No. IS Tuesday evening al the home of Mra. Francl* Scree at Hastings church and choir since Bowne. * Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime, boyhood, he is thoroughly conver­ of Pleasant Valley, accompanied sant with these activity.--' in which Mrs Mnbelle Yoder to Leighton Sun­ he has always been greatly inter­ day where they attended the funeral ested. Mrs Damson is an accomplished of Clinton Heintz al lhe Evangelical church. * Mrs Ray Wieland and musician, though playing the or­ Mrs. Orvin Ailerding attended a gan is rather new for her. How­ quilting putty all day Thursday at ever. she has been taking lessons Ulis summer preparing for her new the home of Mra. Albert Wigfield al Saranac. * Mr and Mrs Charles work. Geiger and son attended tiie wed­ ------------- •-------------Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson and ding of Mrs. Geiger's cousin. Dorian AdguU-, to Betty Wllkllnson, Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Allan Blaeklldgc and day at the Presbyterian church at children, Anne and John Allan, Jackson. Following lhe ceremony spent the weekend in Northern they were guests at the reception Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Blaeklldgc which wa* held at lhe Country club. and children returned by air yes­ . 0■ ■■ terday to their home in Santa Ana; \hi H*»las Tr«aMa>! . . t»l ■ Calif., after a three weeks' visit "Anlltnner Want Ad Hrlb Yuu Hull* here. Ih.ml" . Smart new patterns to choose from. These seat covers are designed from the finest genuine heavyweight fibre available—not a second or reject in the whole lot. Harmonizing plastic piping cloth backing and simulated leather panels. Increase resale value of your car. Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins, of Grand Rapids, ware Thuraday visitors of Mr. and Mra. William McCann. Mrs. Jaaate Bush, of BatUa Creek, has returned to stay with the McCanns for a while. * Mr. and Mr*. Leroy VanDenBurg and Leun Mallison. Jr.; of NszhvUle. were Bun­ day dinner guest* of Uicir parent*, Mr. and Mn. Leon Mallison. Mr. and Mra. Vern Meyers and family were afternoon callers, a Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mn. Ben Nagel were Mr und Mn. Nick Steenwyk, Mr and Mrs. Lyle Smith and sons. and Mr. and Mn. Alex Nell and family, all from Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mn. Carl Hula visited her parent*. Mr and Mrs Louis Martin, of Wood­ land. Sunday afternoon and evening. . Mrs. James Nagel returned Satur­ day after spending the week in Lansing. * Mr. and Mn. C. Jacob­ son. of Buffalo. N. Y . returned home Sunday after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Cascadden. * Mra. Anna Flanden had her sister, Katherine Flferak, of Traverse City, visiting her part of last week. Man Fined After Crash in Delton , Dan Walker, 27, of Kalamazoo, who was involved in an accident about 8.30 Saturday night on Or­ chard street in Delton. Monday af­ ternoon pleaded guilty to drunk driving when arraigned by Prosecu­ tor Frank Huntley before Muni­ cipal Judge Adalbert Cartright. He drew a J75 fine pin* S7.lt touts, or M day*. According lo Deputy Clarence Donovan. Walker wa* driving on the wrong side of Orchard street when his car collided with one driven by Leonard Sims, 32. of Bat­ tle Creek. A witness, Albert Craig. 804 E Thorn, said he had pulled over to the right aide of the street, when he saw the Walker car approaching, according to Deputy Donovan. Damage to Sims' car was esti­ mated al 1100 and damage to Walk­ er's at 178. -------------•------------• tot ftaaethlnfl . . . Tty ths liantwr ClattUItZ an this Pag*- * at BUU/NG'S DUO-THERM OIL HEATEL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY fi/shions Form-fit Plastic Cover Cushion. .1.47 Plastic Seat Covers/reg. 16.95,13.99 You cun now cot gyrol Fluid Drive—thepnxttl oil-<'u*hiuncd coupling between engine and clutch—on all !*-,?*und 1-ton modeb. Galv. Faile Faaeet Filter* ~-ir 44” nw v.tar mH. Pra-eala aaae/taf »MltarUf. Ca!r*«lt«4 aftea lerailaf Saeket Sete Babblte Baraera Flatelite Batteries Mereory Anti-Freeze FUJID DRIVE I""""' ’LU daHtafaL’Trueksf Your truck lasts looter! gyrol Fluid Drive cushions against jars and ahockit on more titan RO vita! drive-line ■"£* parts—including clutch, trans­ ' ... — mixaion. anti rear axle. As a resulI. your truck lasts longer, i'. / Tiros lot longer, too, because J oil-smooth starts help to avoid wheel-spinning. 3/10” l.K, A «Ml far al ■•tarUIt. ImMmi Gth.u. *L- ' b*»£«. r»uUt MS bit ‘ *•' -2/27 MU Uw ,k.tr Freefone Fermaaeat Aati-Vrwse Parana Mater Oil Uf. 1.29 2 tols. 97” Yow u|kti| casts in loworl • Your Dodge "JoA /faW truck with Fluid Dnve will s]x?nd le® time in tha shop, more time on the road. Because Fluid Drive protects tranamiimon and other drive-line Bia, it cuts repair bills . . . pe assure thrifty operation for a long, long time. Your drhint It ouhr! With Fluid Drive, power applica­ tion is to am-oo-oo-th that you enjoy an entirely new standard of truck performance. You can loaf along tn high, alow down, speed up again—all without touching gearanift lever or clutch- 4-Pe. Alalia Caaiater Set What a Bak I fasMus Aza­ lia patttra. gUunlag white •aamel finish, easy to clean. HASTINGS Wiilt oiltfcit vuUjj QjJ G(» ClIM 10 fw pmf of Fluid Drive economy on Dodge "Jte-ta»ad” trucks. And ask us for interesting booklet of many Fluid Drive advantages! Seeos^y^ood deal! (KJ PHONE 2524 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State & buat Sl �fAOK tor : father. William Havens, of Rutland, passed away Sunday. * Mn. Hazel Whklby attended lhe wedding erf lier 1 niece. Mbs Pauline Perrlgo. at Flint. Saturday, returning home Bunday, a remove last winter abashes and deMi — and Mrs Harry Snyder enterbet*. and 441 would remove leaves «... - — -----from eavta-lrougha. John Ring. Route 5. Hastings, who ulned her sister and husband, Mr Waite paper, collected by local Uvea one-half mile north of the and Mre. Eugene Smith of Chicago. Boy Scout* during qie campaign. Brush Rklge school, has some val- over the weekend * Harry Snyder A total of 180 houses were pledged netted them 815 which wu divided uable old coins that would be a hu been spending the week at the noteworthy addition to any coin Allegan fair displaying hl* tractor to be painted this past summer, among Uie city's troojM collection. :and implement*. according to the survey conducted during the Cleanup-Palntup-Flxup “ Some coin* have been given to Mr Alfred Oalnder Te­ l: im but he seem* to have unusual | lunit%1 Bunday from a few day* campaign conducted last spring by i. .h- coins himself. hi—or WJlh the|j, and wVr Mr luck in finding the the Senior and Junior Chambers uf Last fall, while shocking corn on Commerce and Mrs. Dale E Galnder. of Hough­ The Irving Hospital Guild will The campaign wa* so successful, meet this Thursday afternoon at th* hia farm, he found an 1839 copper ton. N Y Dale 1* beginning hl* penny which was well-preserved Junior year In the ministerial course according to Enar Ahlstrom. Cham­ ber manager, that he is entering home of Clara Schondelmayer. • considering lhe 111 yean of its ex­ al Uie college there. This is the oldest and reaulU of the local campaign In the Arthur Burghduff and family, of istence. National . Cleanup - Paintup ■ Fixup Hasting*, were Saturday evening latest coin he has added to the oth­ Campaign Association's "Cleanest caller* at the home of hb sister. ers he has which Include pennie- BARRYVILLE dated 1830. 1857. 1887. some two Town Contest “ Mrs Veryl Belson. and family. * cent pieces for the yean 1864 and The WSCS at the E. H. Lathrop “I feel confident we shall receive Mr*. John Frost and Mra. J. D. Miller, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ 1805. and a three cent piece wish home Thursday waa well attended day afternoon caller* of Henry Frost the date 1885 I and nearly 824 taken in. We will serve and Mr. and Mr*. Donn McVey. | Approximately 1.000 pledges were >1*01#esnw i another regular dinner September Mrs. Russell Palmer and children HICKORY circulated throughout lhe clty a resi­ CORNERS L al lhe Harry Parker home. * Mr. I urnu.. a.r« u, 19 .. high ...... -------------dential area# by school stu- were Sunday dinner guest* al the —----------------------- ' and Mrs Albert Ben*on and aon. of dent* during lhe campaign. As a!Miner Palmer .home Little Ml** Mr. and Mra. Charles Winter* at- carton City, were Sunday dinner reward -for theur effort*, the entire I Suzanne 1* staying for a tew day*, t tended lhe Allegan fair Saturday. * tuwU Of Uie Burr Paasett* * Mr. Mr and Mr*. C 8 Rennet*, of klld lUroi<j Reed, of Detroit. a ball game u guesU of lhe two Sunday evening caUer* of hl* shier, Grand Rapid*, were caller* here on Url Charles Nesbit, of Clio, and (ponsortng organization* j Mr* Miner Palmer, and family. * Friday. * Mr and Mr* Elmer Sigler. - »-•-•■- -• —u Mn. Id* Dostle. of Battle r-. Creek, Tabulation of the pledge* nj JlUt 1 Mrs N» ‘ U ‘ P d,u « h ‘ « r> TauuiaiKm oi tne ptroge* »*amSr’-rt.T:.-guest* of were weekend |umU of Mr. and ^„TJJ7^rr?Trh? J«niie. Betty and and Phillis of of wiMnlr GtantT ct Bnd yrl were Sunday recently Donovan. recenUV completed comoieteo by mr lhe uie Chamber viuimuc. .. Janife. Betty # —— -Phillis — - - GrantT .-n, hi .u cars, uew mvwtu L ♦* Eric . ’ 7 ‘ __u C ____ . .u — I. Ranufa. were. Sunday dinner guest* , ________ U commerce Commerce ana and showed that, m! -77’— were. Sunday dinner guest* Wokfl[ of tj.ou1 Lake, spent the ul ..............to ---------* John weekend with the Robert Burdick* addition the •house* to--be -----------painted, 1 * atl th the John Jo***™ Joustru home. 581 residents pledged U> remove! Mr and Mr* Carner Schondel- Mr. and Mr* John Wood and Mr rubbLsh. old rag*, paper and scran mayer spent Thursday afternoon al and Mr* Richard Burdick were Fri­ from around their dwellings: 873! Uie Allegan fair * Mr and Mr*, day evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Lass end children spynt Sun­ Robert Burdick. * Mr. and Mr* pledged to rake and clean up their Merle ----------** -------------------day evening with her parent*. Mr. Wilbur Tolle* and son called on hl* yard*. Other tabulation* showed 98 would and Mrs Frank McNutt * Mr and mother, Mr*. Haxel Nunemaker, Sat­ Mrs Gerald Sinclair and son*. of paint their basemenu: 210 would re- —---------- -------------- ------------------­ urday. . pair step*, porches and stairway* Hastings, were Sunday evening ca)lMr* Ethel Peter*, of Battle Creek, and remove other tripping hazards; era at the home of hl* sister. Mr*. visited her children. Jerry and Kathy 344 promised to check electrical Max Farris and family. Prten. Saturday * Harry Kelley and daughter, Louise Burdick, called at John Maurer's. Friday * The Wesleyan Missionary Society will! meet with Mra Walter Jodon. Wed- ■ i.e.sday at Midland park. * Mr and Mn. Floyd Rice! of Hasting*, called 1 on Mrs Haxel Nunemaker on Sun-; day * The Hickory Corners and Cloverdale ball team* played off the finals. Hickory Comers winning the trophy. 4-0. Mrs. Grace Wilks entertained for Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs James i (Bums Cis or Oil) VonWormer and son. Jere. from Flint, and Mr. and Mr*. Myron Simpson and children from PraJrlevllle * Mn. Mattle Swarthoul. ‘who has been spending a couple ot week* with her sister. Mra. Grace Wilk*, It will psy you to see this new furnace before returned to her home In Flint. Sun­ day * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall and you buy. Carol and Mr and Mrs. Russell Tolle* called on Mr*. Haxel Nune­ maker Sunday * Mr. and Mrs Karl We also have on display a complete line of Burdick and children were Sunday . dinner guest* al the John Maurers KALAMAZOO ♦ Mr and Mr*. Mike Peter* and 1 Residents Pledge wiring for hazard*; 333 would clean 11 cobwebs from light bulb*, switches I Oil 11 and fuse boxes. 274 would clean and Valuable Coins To Paint 160 Homes in City Mrs Floyd Naabet Mrs. Nesbet and Mn Dostie remained for a Unger visit. They were Monday caller* of T>* „ III DC 1138 POWERS ECHOES Webb and family, of Ionia, were Bunday dinner gureu of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman 8win for the birth­ day of Sidney Webb Mr and Mn F. J. Butlne. Nancy and Tommy and Mr and Mrs Vernon Vocelie. of Kalamazoo. the Duane Days and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr and Mrs. U A. Day. * Mr and Mn. Rex Dunnigan and family, of Star district, and Mr. and Mr*. Wirt Surlne, of North Nashville, were Sunday dinner guest* of the Hubert Luhropa. ♦ Mr*. Bert Webb, of Hastings, wa* a Saturday caller of lhe finer OlllelU. * Mr. and Mn Clyde Schnurr-and grandson, of Jackson were Saturday overnight guest* of Mr. and Mn Charles Day. Sunday -dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mra C. J. Champion at a birthday ulnner for Gordon Champion. Saturday-evening »gueaU nf and Mrs Samuel Bleam were arid Mn Ellis Oarlinger and and Mr*. Ceylon Oarlinger children. ol near NaalivUle. Mr. Mr Mr. and with Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Alftrdlng Thursday night. * Mr*. Roaalee Golden, of Jackaon. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mra. Albert Klnne. * Mra. Nina Townsend, who has been in the hcapltal, la home tertained about 30 gueau from away, for dinner. Friday night. * Mr. and Mrs John fUchardaon. of Whitehall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Arthur Richardson. • The Young Married People* class. Arthur Richardson, teacher, had a picnic dinner at a park near Ionia. Sunday a Mis* Esther Rails and Robert Mallison. of New York City, were united in marriage gt 2 o'clock Saturday In Hastings at the Presby­ terian church and they will reside In Alpeqa. * Mr. and Mn. Clarence Wilcox and daughter. Mrs. Marjorie Hunter, of Um Angeles. Calif., and George and Myrta Warren, of Char­ lotte. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Warnle Kelsey * Mr. and Mrs J. E. Chase ayd Mr and Mn Wamle Kelsey spent Tuesday with Mr and Mra, F. c. WU*. of Wood­ land. It was their anniversary. for the best in electrical*. Choose now from these cut-priced and specially select­ ed values in fine lighting at Ward*. Sec Wards com­ or plete line of electricals, too . ... tough, durable wiring supplies ... beautifully styled modern and period fix­ tures. All meet UL and REA'specifications. U 2.19 BEDROOM LIGHT REDUCED! not a Standard... not a Deluxe Heating Equipment & Home Appliance* (IfaLAMAZOO SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorised Deakr Phone 2944 W. STATE ST. Ul SHOP WARDS FIRST 9 CU. FT. FULL WIDTH FREEZER REFRIGERATOR IS NOW ON DISPLAY 231 Ux FINER FIXTURES FOR THE HOME! Sale., save is The New Kalamazoo Convertible Furnace <41F c PLEASANT RIDGE I Across from Court House) but a Full-Featured 10H* frosted glass shade with raised grape design, crystal leaves and trim. .1 ■ ■ | •J Metal holder has baked-on ivory enam•I finish. Choice of three soft colors. OI SUPREME-QUALITY M-W Martin Peters home Bunday. Mr. and Mrs Fred Elliott. Mr and Mr* George EUloU and Mrs Blanche Aldrich were guest* Sunday of their coualn. Mr* Charles Maples, of Nashville, honoring Mra Fred Elliott's birthday. * Mr and Mrs Gene Wooley called on Mr. and Mn Bud Fraley at Battle Creek. Sun­ day * Mn Gena Brown. Kenneth Brown and Mlu Beverly Mellen at- j tended the Whittemore reunion nt Climax on Sunday. The WSCS of the Methodist church will serve dinner In the basement of lhe church., Thuraday. * Mn. Howard Johnson's ’ SMART FLUORESCENT Now you con own Wards NEWEST, BEST-quality refrigerator for less than many nationally-adver­ tised "standard" models! 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I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-09-28.pdf 8d5afc38f304494dcdb2dafb5faaf26e PDF Text Text Crusade for Freedom Mayor Asks Residents to Join Program This Week Hastings will Join with ths reat of the Blate of Michigan and mil­ lions of others throughout the Natlotj today, tomorrow and Saturday which The Hastings Banner 22 PAGES—1 SECTIONS NINKTY-FIFTH YEAR | A Proclamation | Mayor Hewllt said that contrlbu- W Hewllt aa "Crusade for Freedom IES HE cals, leer:om- Mayor HrwiU has Lwusd a prwelamatlon colling on *B resident* During the three-day period, mem­ bers of the Lions club will attempt to have hundreds of people sign the scroll containing the Declaration of Freedom.' All scroll* and *lgnaf>t the Freedom Bell in Berlin on United Nations Day. October 24. Gen. Luclps D. Clay, former mili­ tary governor of Germany and chief of the Berlin airlift, has called the Crusade a "spiritual airlift." ring I fix- will be welcomed during the Hastings Crusade for Freedom, but giving sums of any kind Is optional. Mayor Hewitt said that everyone could sign the Declaration of Freedom which dignity of the Individual. I believe th*l all men derive the right to freedom equally from God. I pledge to resist aggression and tyranny wherever they may appear on earth. "I am proud to enlist In the Crusade fur Freedom. I am proud to help make the Freedom Bell possible, to be a signer of this Declaration of Freedom, to have my name Included as a permanent part of the Freedom Shrine in Berlin, and to Join with the mil­ lions of men and women through- Michigan s*de for Freedom month in com­ According to Arthur G. Rasch, bating tyrannical oppression through universal recognition and state civil service director, lhe Mich­ igan state government had 23X56 claaalfled and undasalfled employees in August. I860 aa against 24310 In August. 1040 Rasch further declared everythlng in Hastings RedFeather Goal Set at $24,000 Break Ground Christ, Belen list, on Wednesday of last week, participated in a ground­ breaking ceremony ^t the rite where their new church edifice is to be erected in the 600 block on West tween the McEwan homes. Walton ♦appears to be extremely high. How­ ever, the people of Hastings have Indicated that they are heartily In It will include a reading room and favor of combining appeals for a Sunday School room on either charttable contributions Into one big sides of the foyer and an auditorium campaign. Thia la 111” seating 100 person*. ArchtUpt for the building Is C. V. Wright, ot Belding, and thia will be his third Christian Science church. The contractor is Arthur AUerding, Dr. Robert C. June, medical co­ the United Fund agencies will start Jr., of Hartings ordinator of the division of labor*lories ot the Michigan Department of Health, J* to be present today at contract called for completion of Annable explained that the Red u luncheon meeting of tha admin­ istrative committee of Barry coun­ Feather drive will give Individuals Members of the church last Au­ an opportunity to designate which ty'* whole blood program. agencies are to receive their con­ gust disposed of their building on W. Center and Church street* They tributions. had used the structure for their He also said that a program IHhment of an efficiently «pevwhereby individuals can make their church since 1018. It was purchased by the Christian ing ao much each month or quarter Science corporation in 1817 and dedicated as a church late the fol­ would be available. It was purchased by । Headquarters for the campaign lowing year are to be set up In lhe Chamber of Also present at Ute meeting are Commerce office In lhe Food Center arcade. ' Rev. Howard McDonald, chairmen of the October 12 bloodmobile visit to Nashville, and Mrs H B. McIn­ tyre. adviser. They will discuss the Tlie building permit for the progress of the recruitment drive The agreement calls for the Com­ church was approved at Monday's for the visit munity Cheat to receive its full bud- council meeting. It listed estimated costa, at 825400. A handbook showing the functions of the administrative committee and Ungs drive is "United Community of other volunteers, as well as facta Campaign." about the whole blood program and The Rev. Robert Smith, pastor of the MiddlevUle Methodist church, is and nationally, prepared by Mrs. chairman of the county-wide cam­ DorLi Deming, executive secretary, paign. The quota for areas outside will -be presented to those attending Hastings is 84.000. Mounce Gamble, president of lhe the luncheon. The Hastings Community Chait Hastings City bank, has announced Includes the Youth Council. YMCA. Camp Fire Girls. Boy Scouts and that the common stock capitaIlla­ tion of the institution had been in­ Girl Scouts. Last year Community Chest con­ creased 850.000 to 1150.000 through < stock dividend to lhe some 40 Use of whole blood and blood de­ tributions totaled well over Its 813.000 goal and contrlbullona to the Unites! rivatives has increased locally and blood products have been flown Fund totaled 87.706 BD with M465 M wa« declared out of undivided from the Lansing center to the coming from Hastings. ‘Blood’ Committee r :ent »8 ifchenl neatly I INI ighton ill Meets Today; Seek More Donors City Bank Declares 39 ght || hodai IHT Stock Dividend Korean fighting sone already and regular periodic shipments are scheduled. crystal tnmsd, pin. in the Masonic Nashville October M2. o "White Elephant" Pickup Saturday glo>tr Temple The Hastings Kiwante club'* an­ nual pickun of "White Elephant" Items —usable old-furniture, cioth’ Ing or any other salable item — te ' to be conducted throughout Haitlno* Saturday. Kiwanians. Boy Scouts and members of the high school Key club will solicit every home in Has­ ting* for “White Elephants." FOR calling TUR I d ton I white holder. :int 98 priced I Stntth Yevr tsift Save money Money. Real Fall Weather Make USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS The BANNER Reachea 3 out o€-every 5 adults in Barry County. arcuUtkM wver 5,200 Arthur N. Wlngerden. chairman of the Travel series, has announced that Dr. Norbert Bchowalter, Bo*' Sherwood and Mort Bacon will adFve as captains of the three teams The winning team members will Belsito Buys State Street Bldg. Al Belrito, proprietor of Al'a Place at 116 N. Michigan, an­ The second program. “Wandering nounced that-he has purchased the Along Acadian Tralla," will be pre­ Rtate street store now occupied by sented by Dr. J. Oerald Hooper No­ Mark's Stores. Inc. The consider vember 31. Dr. Hooper will present a film-story of Eastern Canada and n. Campbell and was completed and the setting for Longfellows Taeeday. “EvaneeUne" . Martorie Haven. 177 W. Walnut Bhpresented by Curtis F. Nogal, who inherited It from her grandma'her has made professional films for Mrs. Netti Nevins who died In Feb. Hollywood producer. He will take his audience to the Scandinavian Nevin*. who countries, ending the "trip" in Nor­ way's breatli-taking fjords and the Land of the Midnight Bun. Belrito announced that he had no ”’*na for use of the building a* brrs of the winning team were served a dinner with the bill paid In February Miss Bathle WuArt will present the first program October M in Central auditorium at • pm. Miss timely program Stuart, who has captivated audl- Aben Johnufn On Mfg. Committee Rank & File Votes Overwhelmingly To Support Agreement; Local 414, Bliss Representatives to Meet Today Capacity Crowd Expected to Hear Dams Declared Prof. Clayton Hill Necessary for Gun River Drain Council Approves Work on Road Approaches to City Without Fanfare Pennock Nurse Take* Advanced Operating Roam Work wanls club than they enjoyed during tremendous spending program trongly advocated by Gov. William* Extravagant government can be curbed If the people.want It and if they show their approval tn the form of support at the polls. The Re­ publican-controlled legislature put up a steady atubbqfn fight against the big money demands of Gov. Wil­ liams to achieve even this modest reduction tn state payroll coals. The Republicans. It seenu. harbored the quaint notion that.qulle a few Mich­ igan people are still actively inter­ ested In reducing Ute coat uf state government. Michigan voters will have a chance to give their decision in this mat­ ter at the election In November Draft Leaves The second contingent numbering 10 Barry county men will leave here on October 18 and In November 21 men will go to the Army. Richard Compton, chairman of the local board announced Wednesday The official November quota was The city bank was organised received yesterday but the actual October M, 18M. Tin Federal Deposit Insurance corporation has Increased 1U cov­ erage on savings accounts' from men to take pre-induction physical 85.000 to 810^00. Walter Eaton Un. Ron Bockctl. RH. chur cashier of the National Bank ot here October ID for Detroit to take of the operating room staff at Pen- Hastings, said yesterday. physical examinations the following nocjt hospital, next week wlU take a dav in Detroit. , course in operating room technique at the University of Michigan hos­ pital at Ann Arbor. Barry county residents Mondav Other members of lhe draft In­ Sackett cluded Melvin R. Goodson. Route 3, weather after a killing frost Bunday Nashville; Harold Pranshka. Route frwvn October t to 7. Mrs Sackett night when the mercury al the Water 5. Hastings; Duane o. Wilkes. Route Works in Hastings plunged to the 3. Hastlmrs: Thomas B Pritchard, Route 3. Hastinea; George W. Bom. JrM Route 1. Cloverdale; Frank A Bake Sale—Sponsored by Martin mometer climbed to a high of M Troutwine. Rou'e 2. Nashville, and Kenneth D. Keeler. 817 8. Washing•/» it hit a balmy 77 with a low of 43. Nine were scheduled but the ninth man. Oerald Garrett. Route 1. Dowl­ ing. received a postponement of In­ duction for 30 davs and will go with the October contingent. Hastings and Barry county resi­ ences throughout America with her dents during the coming months illuminating addresses on the South will have the opportunity to take Pacific lands, will present "Amumore varied trios, vicariously of Ing New Zealand ” course, on the third annual World slightly less than 3 per cent from the HMD total. Il is remarkable that Members Accept Terms of New Contract Barry’s First 1950-51 World Travel Series Offers Diversified 'Journeys’ 59 NUMBU 21 ■pie appointment of Aben John­ son. president, fastings Mfg. com­ pany. as a member of lhe National Members of the bargaining committee of LoCal 414, UAW-CIO. Association of Manufacturera*commlttre on cooperation .with com­ which represents employees in lhe E. W. Bliss Machine shop, and munity leaders was announced to- company representatives are scheduled to meeJ at 1:30 today to work on lhe employment contract based on the agreement reached last oocia Don's president. week after prnlongetl negotiations, Barney Drum. 617 E. Thnm street, chairman of the bargaining committee, said yesterday. —~ to gel all they Mked for in thia The basic conditions for the contract were approved by an fiscal year, the state would now have overwhelming vole of Union mem-* about 25X50 employees on the payben at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon of last week. About 350 workmen were present at the session total. > at the Odd Fellow* hall. Although thia cut in the payroll Basic condition* for the contract is not tremendous, amounting to call for a five cent an hour incre-.ise across the board coat of living hike Industrial Rrlnllona based on the BLS rating. The cost Eaperl from Il-M to Talk of living hike is to be retroactive to Control structures or dams to ba Al Public Mr'-ling in September The Bliss company also offered a fuur-cent hourly In­ included in the proposed Gun river Auditorium Ociolwr 12 crease aervas^he board, which Is to drain were declared necessary at a A capacity crowd is expected.to mretlng of determination held at. | fill Central Auditorium Wednesday be effective as of Monday, Sep­ lhe Dean Lapham Onion house on tember 25 evening October II. to hear Prof L the southwest end ot Gun lake last On October 26. Hastings__ w_._ High'* C'avton Hill, of the University of Thursday morning. gym will be the *cene of an unusual Michigan, addrea* a public meeting, and exciting racing derby, member* Hastings City Council Monday Inertjin according to Enar Ahlstrom. Cham­ of the Lions club have announced night empowered its street commit­ "When the Karting bell rings and tee to take necessary action to im­ ber manager. The mrelinv is being held In the barrier te lifted, turtles—acres prove and clean up non-trunkline of them with their shells painted approaches to the City before winter . Provisions to be Included in the in solid colors—will sprawl in ridl-1 contract were explained to Local cuious positions" as they open the The approaches, such as the Os­ ?’4 member* Wednesday by Ted Lions club first annual Turtle born and Center road*, were not in Chlteon. a representative from lhe Derby. too good condition. Aiderman MauCommissioner Holder said that Jackson UAW-CIO office Earl The tponwrinj Lion* will apply । rice Ingram. Second ward, told the While admission to the meeting Allegan is scheduled to bear 85 per­ is fret, the Division is distributing Peake, president of the Union, con­ cent of the estimated 878.000 cost counci.men in urging the action ducted the meeting and turned it of uulfornu for the high school complimentary tickets to all Has­ The police and public safety com­ over to Chilson to explain the agree­ of the drain with Barry properly tings organisations, industries and owners bearing 15 percent of the mittee was authorised to have ment. The sponsors assert that lhe burin*** establishments as a means speed signs ftected on unmarked Chilson told the rank and file coat. Turtle Derby hi* all the color of of stimulating greater interest in approaches to Town, such as on agreement reached WBlli Holder said that Engineer T. A. getting people to attend. horse racing and many features of E. State road. one "We can .„„ live with and one Smith, of Faw Paw. had estimated Ila own. Each turtle or stable of "Professor Hill Is an outstanding under which o-e can Improve our cost* of the dams at around 810.000 Aiderman Albert On bom. First turtles Is entered by a firm or In­ authority on industrial relations" standard of Uving." additional. He said he expected dividual. but lhe coal la to be con­ Ahtetrom raid. “His message is of He explained the “economic pack­ siderably lower than stables for vital importance to every cltlsrn of age" and said that the nine-rent agreement la reached on the distri­ thoroughbred*. our city and we want everybody pos­ Immediate pay raise would undoubt- bution of the costa. Uons assert that zealous sponsor* Aiderman Orsborn. chairman of sible to hear him." Holder added that there la a tem­ can and probably will "soup-up" the Insurance committee, said he rent hike In December based on the porary in function still in effect from their entries with stlmulapts, since had spent an afternoon of his va-1 Allegan Circuit court but that peti­ cost of living ratio. there are no saliva testa for turtle cation making a study of insurance tioners previously agreed that if an entries. costa and that the study indicated engineering survey shqwed the drain that the City was paying I'nbllllv could be constructed without dam­ premluma on labor costa which had aging them, they would withdraw been contracted by private firms. their perlon. A worthwhile prise is to be An audit disclosed that to be true awarded the sponsor of the winning and the insurance bill dropped from observance as their contributions. Chilson asserted that the proposed turtle and other spirants are to re­ 18M to 8314X5. which was paid Professor of industrial relations contract is a better "package" than ceive awards depending on where Monday evening. their turtle* finish In the Derby. Aiderman David L. Christian In the college of business admin­ the GM contract and better than More information on the Derby Third ward, informed the Council istration at the University of Mich­ Ford because at the BLS standard igan. Hill is well qualified. He la » adopted. is to be announced by the Lions. that the shortage of cement threat­ The contract will include union ened to hold up aeveral projected native of Detroit, received his Parcels In the drainage district curb and gutter projects and said bachelor of science degree in engi­ shop provisions plant-wide seniority that unless "We get cement soon. neering from the U. of M. in 18121 bv occupation, Job bidding and pen­ extend into Thomapplo townahift and until 1048 devoted himself to a sions and Improved hospitalisation Holder said. worth 11 rents an hour bringing the career in industry Commissioner Holder said at ths Resigning aa work manager of uresent time he could not reconcile Naw Insurance provisions to be himself to assess benefits above the the Eagle Pencil comoanv. in New meeting in opposition to paying York to enter lhe education field nresent (tarn which helps maintain HUI became adjunct professor of elude 83.000 lift Insurance. 828 a the level of Gun lake. administrative engineering at New week akk and accident Insurance CooatrucUon of the drain wag York university until 1048. He ha* 31 days hospital teat ion for a worker made legally possible when Circuit Without any ceremony. Barry been on the U. of M. faculty since or hl* tamllv and other feature* and fudge Archie McDonald last June county's first contingent of selectees Ragla raid he had paid for a a paid up 81.000 life Insurance pol­ decreed that the drain could be to enter the armed forces since re­ gutter which took care of runoff icy whan a worker retire* on the activation of lhe draft, left here water. City Biglneer Ken Laberpension program Tuesday for the Detroit Induction teaux said that II was likely that center. of Gun ’ake below 74433 feet above the present gutter would have to aea level. be tern out to line up with thi Lions Announce ‘ 'Turtle Derby’ For New Christian Quota Includes $15,000 for Local For October 26 Youth Programs, $9,000 for Cancer, Science Church Salvation Army, United Agencies Members of the First Church ot Charles Annable, chairman of Hastings' own Ret! Feather drive, has announced that the quota for lhe combined Community Chest and United Health and Welfare Fund will be $24,000: Annable said lhe quota includes 315,000 to be raised for the Com­ munity Chest which finances Hastings' youth recreation program which is recognized as one of the best in the State of Michigan. Chairman Annable said that the 324,000 goal “at first glance SICTION ONI—PAGES 1 to I EDITORIALS J® Union mental costs, ft is interesting to note that here in Michigan, the retrench­ ment program of lhe I860 Republi­ can-controlled legislature has lopi>ed off 714 state employees, thus revers­ ing a trend toward constantly In­ creasing payrolls that began four WHEREAS, Millions HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1950 igan avenue building In which h? has his retail store, and the bulV1about an always ine occupied by the 'Hwrnapple Grill. Installation. The hearing on the protect was adloumed for two weeks and the street committee is to Investigate. Petitions for a aanltarv sewer and quested by O. M Ketchum were referred to Committee aa was the oetltion from Lynn Newton of the Newton Lumber company for a sani­ tary sewer to Lot 354'on N. Mlchi- The police and public safety com­ mittee la to investigate a proposal made by Alderman B A LvBarker. ting of parking meters on N. Mich­ igan avenue for 13 minutes, and eliminating one metes to allow for the loading and unloading of trucks Uet! of E. B. Caokin to Install two five Hill has been vice president ot the production division of the American Management association and It currently a director of that organisation. He la also a member of the Society for the Advancement of Mnnaeement. the personnel ad­ ministration committee of the Na­ tional Industrial Conference board and the National Association of Cost Accountants. The personnel administration committee of the Atomic Energy Commlsskxi numbers him among Its members and he Is active in the ■National Planning association's pro­ ject., “The Causes of .Indiutrlsl Peace under Collective Bargaining." on the agreement was the including of a trial period for ths Dyer In­ centive plan which the majoritv of workmen at Wednesday's meet­ ing appeared to dislike Intensely. Chilson explained that the com­ pany requested a trial of the system until January 1 when the worker? could vote on whether It should be retained or not. If the employee? • lone with a urasibie third d*m. Chilson said the company has Even if ti»ey. on January I agree to retain it. workmen will have th? •htrd ~mild b* con «i rue ted about right to vole every quarter or whether It should be retained or Commissioner HoMer Mid »hg thrown out nrk w*s pro*rreainv on the Chilson told the men that thr contract/would protect them from "being hurt" by the system. which w'll cost "bout AJl.fWMI, A hearing on the anoointment ot 'xln JbeSlrti’ of Hhrlner, Mbjrel to regnteltens. Mayor John Hewitt read a letter from State Highway Commissioner Charles Ziegler which .stated that lhe reouett of the City Tor resurfac­ ing ana widening 8. Hanover street M-31 had been referred to Ralph S Dibble, who handles such con­ tracts with dtles Councllmen transferred 81200 In sales tax refund* to ths fire fund to help pay for 1.000 feet of new 2‘Inch fire hooe. The bill for lhe hose came to 81.668 with 8500 of that to be paid out of the street fund which utilises “used" hose for washinx down State street, snow removal and other puroooee Bl Ils. paid Monday night totaled 84.453 plus 82.834.78 tn labor ac­ counts. The pay of precinct work­ Freeport WCTU will have a rum­ mage sale al the Legion hall m RUMMAGE HALE—Frl. Sept 2D Hastings, comer Green and Church. Lutheran church basement, S. Jef­ ferson St 9/V for th* enn- •rnveralal Qimker Brook drain, has Probate Judge Pt)H Mitchell. Percentage of County Tax Paid Dpnxiv Freeman Suffern Attack Drops, But Receipts Set Mark Demitv Sheriff Ray Freeman «7. ■ Ince March of half-decade, the percentage of taxes naid In Barry county dronned belnw heart attack. 84 percent. It was revealed in the county jumped 873.74350. Collec­ annual report from the Auditor tions climbed 868 07658 in the same Oensrala office received by The Banner last week. But, while the percentage of taxepaid In bv Barry owners dropped, r was still higher than the percent a? 81M438A8 on a levy W 8181.87444. record in all but one of the eountieHowever, while the percentage of in Its population range of frorr 20 000 to 35,000. according to th' came to 4378 additional. The new taxes oald dropped below 84—lhe Auditor General's report. — flee tor lied stop signs came to amount paid in was an ell-time high. In 1847-48. when 8435 per­ 8385, not including coat of the pole* cent of lhe levy of 8167J157.23 was collected. Barry properly owners LEONA JACOBY. Owners paid In 8158.18842. Based on the old population In the prevloua years, the levy figure of 22,813. It cost 8530 per head farm located 3 miles oast at Payment of 81.400 to the Citv, to administer and operate the band, from the roeclal two-ten'hs county government last year. Main­ lected In 1045-48. ths levy again tenance and construction of high­ Building DtrmlU approved tnways cost 813 40. welfare and modibe collected the following year— c|l assistance cost 1606 per persoru mile vAuth and 1 mile woet: <w % 1125 32682 In that year 8118X0814 and dralris coat 53 cents for each Free Methodist church at an esti­ man. woman and child. In th* 1844-45 tax mated cost ot 88.000, and one for an the treasurer Ths cost per person for count* addition to the house of Richard sovgrtiment functions skyrocketed he offered. Johnson at 817 E. Mill. The permit 8438 percent collected. 83.57 during 1848 compared to lhe for construction of the new ChrlsThere are three prosecuting at<Plsaae turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Auction Sales �TH! HASTINGS BANNIB. THUKSDAY, HJTWM M. IBM MOB TWO gsai OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. FELDPAUSCH PLBHYOFRUEE PARKING WHERE PARIM6 IS A PLEASURE .. Food center ■ TO BE GIVEN AWAY BE SENSIBLE and You’ll Family Nite FEATURE SAVE DOLLARS FREE 5 TEDDY BEARS FRIDAY rv^tT.rv.vrvsr.tTvto.’vnr.r.irvTvisevbSFVsiivuwsssssss iHTnin- 12 FREE PRIZES NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT AT 4 P.M. TO Bl OIVIN AWAY! COMEON KIDDIES.. IT’S NOT TOO LATE laaunaSi TO WIN! Save Food Center Candy Wrapper* ... Th* Afso . . . FREE SERVING BARQ’S GRAPE SODA AND Scare buying and hoarding create artificial ihortcges that lead 5 Children With The Greatest Number of Wrapper* Get A Big $10 Teddy Bear to higher prices. Ba sensible in your food buying and you'll eave BRAUNSCHWEI6ER & CRACKERS many dollars. Here's what you can do to keep your food bills [down. Buy only whet you need. Buy the plentiful foods — turn TR£SH rm 65c TBO® $0 EAST Brach's ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Kraft DINNER MARSHMALLOWS 2 packages 10 os. pkg. 27c 17c Elmdale FLOUR 25 pound bag $4 69 I Soft - a - Silk CAKE FLOUR FAMO pock»9« 5 pound sack 38C 43c T«*ty Loaf CHEESE 2 pound box 75c toods food bills — the lure way to save money. Hill Crait 2 PEAS POTATOES pm 24c CHERRIES 28c CAULIFLOWER Orange Juice pkg. 34c 4 ~h> CHEESE 49c GET YOUR DUNKING CUP — UI PACXAGI l ib ber 49c O3c lb. 4 3lb.bag]Q( 50 ,b* u,. u„. 73C 28c Slab Bacon Su^nCu 47c 18c 21c PORK LOIN ROAST 15c 29c GROUND BEEF SCOT TISSUE 2 rolls________ ..49c GERBERS BABY FOOD ^r. 4 cans------------------------------------ GOODY GOODY PEAS J Jq DUZ 73C Large 28C DREFT Giant 73C 28c Salt Pork .49c Pork Roast F“hPnc ■-39c ,89c Smoked Ham ■ - OLD FASHIONED. GRADE NO. I PORK SAUSAGE GRADE A 37c ROUND STEAK 30c RINGBOLOGNA 27c SAUSAGE 47c DRIED BEEF . . . . POLISH SAUSAGE v 65c MILK. KT HOME MADE ».57c RITZ CkACKU* SWIFTS BROOKFIELD MATCHES. Ohio Blue Tip Ivory Snow or Flake* Le.nke.28C 39c Ivory Soap •ft 27c ft 25c u,49c «> 63c EXTRA LEAN FACIAL TISSUES d *“"1 79c Swiss Steak RIB END SCOT TOWELS Roll ____________ AIROWAX Pint ___ 2 lor 25c Giant * 2 ib bu 69c w h. 36c AEROWAX ARMOUR Quart R-m—-r--, OXYDOL 57c RED SALMON. DEMING Mrru>_» Giant BUTTER LAYER CAKE STRONCHEART DOG FOOD Cooking or eating 7 3C 28c MULLER'S PARD DOG FOOD Florida Grapefruit J(.,29c Oranges, CaUlornia 39c Potatoes, Michigan p„t 39c ' APPLES Ibi. 25c Spinach io o. 23c Cauliflower .kn.^:23c TIDE CINNAMON .. 69c SAN I FLUSH Giant PLAIN Glendale Club TREAT HEAD LETTUCEUrg*H,o<1’ o- 20c . . MILLERS DOG MEAL 5 pound sock___________ ... OJv rwis Michigan SUGAR ID Cedergreen Dewy-Fresh.^ri^i ONIONS w,10c MULLER'S I TO 10 SttVINGS »N fACH CAKI MILLERS KIBBLU Pn.kng. Wo.h.4 DINNER ROLLS DONUTS Brach's Chocolate Covered Cedergreen LIMA BEANS Solid Heads 2 ib b« 65c 39c Cedergreen French Fried Snow Crop CABBAGE MULLER'S CHEESE Cedergreen PEANUT BUTTER 12_ti„33c CRISCO 35c 91c 3 pounds food needs here where you’H always find the best buys of the SO ECONOMICAL Peter Pon 1 pound thumbs down on foods that are priced too high. Buy all your CAMAY X 23c ft 25c TURKEYS SMOKED PICNICS Hens . . 10-14 lb. avg. -■ Mt eM- 41c Kirk Coco Herdwater lf« 17C lb. 45c Spic b Span lb. 59c LAVA & M«*-29C * 27c R—Ur 1IC American Family Flake* nUMC �PAGE THI HASTINGS BANNEE. THVESDAY. SEFTXMBCT M. UM Hospital Guild Chairmen, Board Cla»»ify Pretton Herd of Jer»ev» neru Ul jerseys 5 Mdl Stirdivinr i n r A I kltUJt iTalki to Kiwaniani | 8Urdlvant. of the Central........................................ - LOCAL NEW J Friday afternoon al 3 pm. in the House. A program Is NASHVILLl Community being planned on lhe theme of "Thy Ennta Fleming'* 40-ptace high Saving Health Among the Nations." Nine registered Jersey* in the .Trade plant of Grand Rapidi and - — Herbert R«. who injured th. herd owned by Roy O Preston, of jsecretary of lhe Grand Repels OpU- little finger of hta hl* right hand four |I^JTfoolball games They al Uic football games. Hasting!, Mtah. wwe recently das-1 mist dub. gave a humorous talk at weeks ago. says It's lucky he didn't appearance Friaifled under a program of The, the Kiwani« rbib meet at the Parish have to have the finger amputated, Byro£ QenUr American Jersey Calite dub . iiouse yesterday. Tri heatong nicely now although Mr । ‘ * XwduSs for U»e w - New shades for the General Guild Officer* The 1***1**- wbjert was Rov- allowed that the hardest harden part part Nashvllle-Kelioee The claaslflcaUan classification rated rated the the anlani-j J! -***— ~~~ entUted. Roy. Nashville-Kellogg school school auditor auditor-­ Hostess al Event Today 1 mate for type, comparing them I “J*1* 1 Te l-*d- and w 1,0 ium. purchased with money raised Mrs. Howard Newton Urges against the breed s score of 100 C“T-' , u. cldenl occurred through his pwn nolnta Tor a perfect animal. Before "launching" Into his main carelessness, which after all. Is so installed and are ready for use far im. ^^41 "MMrew." stlrdlvant made a brief often the case with most folks. I Carroll C. Newton. 31. Barry Mrs. Howard Newton, president of daytime movies. the Pennock Hospital Guild*. has * I “f I to-ito IZoSJ.' toul iimito >»" Mr*. OlHh Hamilton and her FHA township lupervisor. who has bacn announced that the offleart of the are planning a Slumber party In lhe chairman of the Barry Republican gym on Friday. September 39. * committee since last May. was re­ named Thursday to head the county will obuln to« M Uwlr.rw,„ The annual Junior-senior bunt, the 2 o'clock for all of lhe Guild chair­ ___________________ MIDDLEVILLE'I choice. But when only 51 percent! Harold D*.n’ outstanding event In the lives of GOP eommlttM. men and the members of the Womthe two upper classes, is staled for UR. Better, of the White Products of the elector* bother to goto the Wednesday evening. October 4. The Corporation made a business trip P°llx- lh”1 *e do lu’t h,ve | ,lv«® by a majority of citterns." “P* }*“JJ* ^ute'cTeek seniors hide and the Juniors attempt Thaw who will assist Mm Newton toDrtStTueeday W Mr. and Mr* will be Mrs. Arthur Wtngerden. vice to find them. A big feed is the president; Mr*. Robert Lambert, wniiam n. *aciveviiL spent iwonoay forfeit to the loser*. afternoon al Kalamaaoo with Mr*. I ------------- •------------Allan C. Hyde, fortrter county clerk, I ing headway now. treasurer, and Mrs. John Chandler, Freshman-Sophomore Day al re-signed after leaving the lumber Henry Pieroe and family. * Paul secretary. . A pleasant young couple ‘she's a Nashville was to be held yesterday Smith returned home Friday from, blonde) who are making their home Oliver Downing, - Marjorie Oovllle The 40 guilds, representing a mem­ Ute business In Battle Creek. trip East and visit With hta brother. here at Mra. Lucy Bloraum'e home. and Joan Bell planned lhe game* bership of 800, will all be represented. aRobert Mrs. ptovile Allerding. president Smith and family, of "New k. 210 N. Broadway, are Mr. and Mra and stunts. * Attending the school Superintendent of Nurses Lottie Haven. Conn. His parents. Mr. and of the Barry Republican Women's Lawrence pamsnaoii. patrtshkoff They were ... . __ . __ _ . nwjr wcic board conference In Ann Arbor thta Tetulnk will discuss the current Mrs Vim Smith, then —-----------1 ------** •— “------- hiarricd June 10th Ih Detroit and week will be Harold Bahs, president -organisation, was namad vics chair­ needs at the huApital and Mrs. Byron man of lhe county committee. Vic­ nr 1 rnov«1 lnto lhelr Hasting* home thr of lhe local board. Albert Bell and Lewis, county chairman for the year in the pharmacy division of the", to borrow 15 bales of hay, five large tor Eckardt, of Woodland, was Guild blood bank participation, will university. Saturday the Smiths corn shocks, arid eight to 12 pump- same day. Mr. Palrtahkoff has been Bupt. A. A. Reed. employed In the engineering divi­ speak to the group about the blood Mrs 8. E. Power* left Monday named treasurer; County clerk avu called on her cousin. Vem Chase, kins. Miss Dryer, who is arrantlnc sion at The Bltas for the past year for Tvxa* where she plans to spend Tyler, secretary, and Mrs. Homer bank canffeen service that will be and family in Jackson on their way for a square dance and entertainHere's a change of addreas from the winter. * The WSC8 will meet Smith, financial chairman. needed In various parts of lhe counhome. Sunday luncheon guests were ment for patients at the Veterar* Veras sister. Mrs. Crystal Weimer. Administration hospital at Ft 8.A 3033311. Main Dispensary. Na­ Mrs. Newton has extensive plans and daughter. Janet, and her boy Custer on October 18. al«o would val Air Station. Corpus Christi. Tex. for furthering the Guild membership friend, of Lansing. . like the "harvest Hems" to be trans­ Mrs Robert Wills. 1229 8 Dibble.] and die has asked all of those in­ Mr. apd Mrs. Mart Ritchie were jwrted to the hospital to be used as returned home from Leila Post ho*-' terested in Joining a guild or start­ In Grand Rapids Monday afternoon ■ stage setting. The show start* p'tal. Battle Creek. Saturday after­ ing a new guild, espedally lhe new and called al Butterworth hospital »l 7: SO. The “ stage Drops" will be noon, September 3. where she was a residents in lhe community, to please call her-at lhe earliest possible U14. lo see Mrs. Will Briggs, of Bowens returned to the owner after lhe surgery patient. Mills, who is recovering from a gall show. Staff Serveant Dale Sponsellor's Phone 2900. bladder operation. They also called----- ----------------------------------------------------- address Is: 8, Sgt Date Sponsellor. to see Mrs. F. D. Ctncebeaux. of Gun tended Middleville school and was 161630M. 33!" Maintenance Squad­ like, a patient In the same hospital, a graduate in the class of 1B9« He ron. Scott AFB. Hl* Mr. and Mr*. Harry Balsch spent never failed to attend the annual On Saturday a caravan of local from Friday evening until Sunday1 alumni meeting of the school. football enthusiasts will Journey o night wilt friends at Atlanta.-Mich.;A widely known sportsman, Mr. Ann Arbor to watch the Spartans Chet Banehardt and Bill Smith * Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mr* pierce was credited with sponsoring and Wolverines hit "the Tine. One of and Art Caln of Delton will leave Conrad Beeler and family were her-the movement that led to lhe estab- the groups that will plan the day Friday for lhe Latte Superior region parento and stater. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-' itahment of the Wolf lake fish together, ending with dinner al on a fishing trip. Burrrr — and Ham Jakublelski, and daughter. Lo- hatcherv near Kalamnroo, largest Shulers In Marshall. Include the rain, also an uncle- and aunt and of Ita kind In the world. He spent Jack Stems and their house guests. Cute little Julie Fisher, daughter cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith much lime ftahing and owned a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker, of Rock­ 1। cottage — --------at *• — — lake where •—- ------------of the Don Fishers, is a most ad- and son. Richard, all of Detroit. Gun he spent ford. Ill., lhe Einar Prandsens. Don ■ hta summers. Fishers. E*;l Coleman*. Homer , . Celebration ! He was a’sociated with hl* son Smiths. Gay Jordans. Ray Flnnles. everybody a good scare Monday. Attend She wondered away. Just exploring. Tmrruhlp ut«,urer >nd US. Oro- ln In-ur.™. bud.i.u ,nd lor and lhe Chet Stems, who will arrive m Cline .uenaen u>e (olden -edran hid opereled UieHenn Friday for a month's visit here- The Hanover and was found on Mill 81. dln< eeUWoUnn ol Ml oowdne. Wil- A "'re- * 80(1 -WW >» "Doc" McOufHns. of Traverse City, The nice man. as Julie would say. lerd .nd D-ley Roe,, el OUnllle expect to Join the party and enjoy who found her returned her to the Bunder The, epenl lhe nl«M -llh u *«••» to the Mownle lodte end the reunion with Hastings friends Dwight Fisher home and m all the a cousin. Mrs Robert Geregory. and branches, he had. served several Roger Brown leaves Sundsv to commotion about finding her no on Monday called to see a cousin In Kars on the Board'of Education of report back for Naval duty al New­ one found out who this thoughtful Flint. ! Kalamaioo schools, ilnd was a mcm- port. R, T. . person was. Anyway, “all's well that The following Item from the Char­ Former Resident IH ‘ ber of the First Congregational ends well" but there anil may be Middlevine relatives have received church of Kalamaroo. He belonged lotte paper will be ot local Intereat: some merit to that old Idea of young­ the news that Mr* Princte Johnson to the Middleville Rotary elub and "Mr and Mr*. Lyman B. Cham­ sters wearing bells — maybe the Booth, who with her husband, had attended the last meeting Tuesday berlain announce the engagement modern Idea would be an adaption come from their home In Allendale. | Survivor* include hta wife, lhe of their daughter. Beverly Jeon, to a-vu, Lil... of waUie-talkle from mother to Fla- to . i. — ... -had- ------------------------------------------visit Michigan relatives, Conner Cecelia Hlpkley. whom he J. Gordon Meeder. son of Mr. nnd 1 child. suffered a severe stroke while at the married at Decatur on ..... ... Mr* Harley Meeder. of Potterville. | home of her stater, Mr*. Earl Mor- 1801: three children. Anita Johnson. Plans are being made tor a No­ half federal -aid for hospital build­ __ .__________ * I । of Rav Bay Plfv City; Agnes Minor and Wlt_ Wil­ vember wedding. ing. passes. Hastings will be most gan. in Owosso. r !liam A. Pierce, both of Kalamazoo. Mr. Chamberlain was sanitary en­ Birthday Honored fortunate for having been under the Mra. Charles Baker and daughter. | >nd a *teter. Elizabeth Pierce Slater. gineer nt lhe Barry County Health wlrr before the curtailment. office before the family moved to Editor Fred J. Maurer writes thr Mrs. John Duffey, of Gun lake; Mra. of Orlando. Fla He was a cousin of Charlotte where Mr. Chamberlain is following tn the Portland Review Emma Johnson, of Middleville, and William McKevltt. of Middleville Mra Ernestine EHgcr and daughter. Funeral services are set for 3 oclock employed In the same capacity. The which will be of Interest here. Saturday morning we go to press Marian, of Halting*, were among Thursday at the Trusdale chapel in bride-elect's grandparent*. Mr. and 1 meeting .. . . held In Bal Tabirin lhe. 11 guests Sunday at a birthday Kalamazoo under auspice* ot lhe Mr*. Henry L. Chamberlain, and her1 dlnhef (or Mra. Ida German, of Knights Commandery. Burial in aunt. Mr*. Fay Marble, reside In Hasting*. | Wayland. . WBJMUM3. The AIIC gathering HBMICIUlg was WM at the MIC. Kalamazoo Bent of this area . . . who has vttited home of Mrs Germans daughter? Portland many times ... He Is Ken Mr*. Ethel Sullivan, north of Way­ Braendle ... a brother of Don. of land. Mrs. German is stater of the | Portland . . . publisher of Mason three older ladies. Death •< Former Resident County Democrat, at Havana. 111. Middleville relatives and friend* . . . When he was a boy lie "teamed to print" under late Ethol Pilking­ were shocked to learn of the death ton ... a brother of Glenn, fit this of Henry A. Pierce, of Kalamaaoo. village, at Clarksville. . . . Later Ken from a shotgun wound. He had been AT A PRICE THAT HELPS owned the Clarksville paper and in poor health since he had a stroke Carroll Newton Members Have Tea Local Buxiiietsmen Hastings Youths Called to Service Basil Eaa terwood. who has been Severely Hurt manager of Miller Jewelers for the Wednesday and to be sworn in for active duty as acorporal in the Renamed Head of Barry COP Unit ..^er^aJviFhw 'nto ,ppe*1 dU»ns to turn out _______ HoV. Pumpkins r And More Com air ci­ Needed TOP 2>nOW DRUG SPECIALS Picot Hemmed Rufflled Friday and Saturday Bonnie Bell Cleoniinx Cream 1OBII PIN CURL $425 Homo wove —------- I FESTIVAL Richards' Gardens 1.75 J|00 * plu.to. I PANA Tooth Pasta Economy tike---------- JfV ANTIHISTAMINE 7 fl. TABLETS . 50 e—_/TV Milk of Magnesia 7)f» Tablet* . . 275*8.-./K ■uc oon Pint 37c DRENE Shampoo ^Lg> 1c sale, two 25c sixa £0C EVERSHARP Ball Point Pon. 98c Mennon Baby Magic 49c $409 - I VITAMIN C 50 mg . . 100 s Chrysanthemum BOOST YOUR BUDGET! WHY PAY MORE ABDEC DROPS $4 26 15cc _____________ I FREE Junior Chamber of Commerce and active in many activities. Another Jaycee who ta to report for duty in the Navy Is Thomas Robinson, who is expected to leave October 1. Robinson has owned lhe Hastings PH ter-Soft Water service since June. He is a veteran of three years in the Navy and served as an aviation electrician Hr is married to the former Bally Johnson. They have two sons. Steven and "David. X Cotton Bolls 65 s BROMO SELTZER $4 IS ENVELOPES 100 27c PETROCALAR 29c BROOKLINE 77. Tissues, 400b____ I/C BAND AIDS 36« each Glamour for your windows . . and ot a sensible price! You get celery-crisp oraandy (permanent finished1!, yards and yards of ruffles with dainty picot edging! Every pair is bock-hemmed, has selvages removed to prevent puckering! Believe us, it’s a buy! Pair 80" wide. Both received badly cut chins and Elnora also received a deep cut above the right eyr Undersheriff Bernard Hammond. I I who Investigated, said that Robert I was driving north and evidently lost control In loose gravel and struck a large tree. The car glanced oft and ended crossways in lhe road. They were taken to Pennock hos­ pital where their condition was Mid ognlzrd by thr hand-tied knots at to be relatively good Wednesday tile base of the pile, and by the .morning-______ —__ .____ -__ __ _ .i fact that the tuft* cannot be pulled out. Rugs are often sold by door Have drinking bowls oc other to door salesmen with Oriental dr- water supply always available to the slgn but without real Oriental craftsmanship and value. lege dairymen. Wash-Easy Nylon Tailored Curtains SO MUCH THRIFTIER THAN YOU EVER THOUGHT! Yes. super sheer nylon marquisettes ot this tiny price! Each pair is madekwith I* side hems, deep 3" bottom hems . and plenty wide enough (42" each side'I to hang in full, generous folds ot your windows! Buy nylons for all around the house! THRIFTY Bx 30 S I 8 3k 98c SNO WHITE Sept. 30 thru Oct. 8 A<ro> anti A<ro» ot alorif ui ’MUMS IMAM PWox —7M.BM DelfkWam — la FvM Bloom. Cboeso tbo Varieties Shaving Creafa, brushloss of lather . . Buy giant site and Receive 25c package MiddlatM PiM . FREE 2.50 2 pkq. Walnut naFl W $3.10 Both for $1.50 another mnney HEIillSl ===== DRUG STORE= ~ itairrmo FHAiMACin always on ourr Hwtl-,, Hmm 2141 ~ "The Corner Drug Store' JF Nationally Famous Heidenberg Laces qy AT A PRICE THAT PUTS NO MKh S’1* ** 1 Mila Narth of FlalitwaR, Mich.. U.S. 111, Si... DATS VALUE) Mitlilgon'i iinoii RICHARDS’ DARDENS •"•‘■•‘'T'M. pollihlaq | ... .60 tobacco ------- of Silver Star Blades Eat a« Historic Rod BrkE Tavern FLOUR SQUARES SPIRIT CAMPHOR COLGATE OR PALMOLIVE STRAIN ON THE BUDGET! «lu. home- c panel “*k«n w«l for! Sm.n women buy them op ShJ ‘ M*k' ,h”* «»** ,‘ flour "tuere. .re lit,,.free, oft, abaorbent! Get youra today! ’ Two Hastings youths ware asvataly cut in an automobile accident about 11 pm. Tuesday night when their car struck a tree while driving on tiie Camp Ground road about two mllra south of the City. Injured were Robert McCaltm, PAY CASH...PAY LESS THAT’S PENNEY’S THRIFTMETIC! LOCAL NEWS Havana . . . and is now In charge of N" Y, March 12. 1878. the son of Springfield headquarters of group WiHMm H. and Sarah McKevltt working for reelection of Scott Lucas Pierce.' The family came to Middte.to senate from that slate. vllie when he was a child and he at- lhe Marine program nt recalling Tuesday Night Luxuriant-looking, but amazingly serviceable! Heidenbergs ore made in a special non-slip weave that helps your laces keep their shape' New patterns, but the price fog is pocked with that some good old Penney thrift! 54" wide, standard length �TtfE HAStrtfGS BANNER, ttftRaDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. tM» TM Kutin*! Banner ai Hmiuk Mu>im ittxrrr-nmi ybah BUIUMHUPTIOX HAU i4pe arry * Osefatibrt ’covering secretary of state, ran Meond to Kelly in the gubernatorial prtmary horn and jwlled the largest vote of RH major surgery performed lart Friday the candidates In Wayne county, at Ldla hospital. Battle Creek. Mr* D. Hale Brake, renominated aa can- Hall is to fiattie <^e*k helping to aM.» h- . and accurate knowledge Of .•late af- 11 I J__ fairs and a tremendous following in the rural wecttoris lhe .rural aeeUona Of of the State. state. 1 f The selection of John B. Martin. Jr, for auditor general brings forward ’ r D a capable young Republican with an excellent record tn the state senate! * who will be a vigorous and effective -xtg a Date." a musical variety campaigner. Frank O. Millard, ran- *how sponsored by the Loyal Order ITIOOSC L/OflgC sponsoring Home (rpjllpn| C|lftWZ alvlll O11UW IVICX. Im. well known to thia section of the MUj state. He was former lormer city eny attorney aiwnicy ‘ adelphla. । nwaparE* aDVERTtODia service stote. DIO. ot Flint and those acquainted with his record state that he was both national editorial effective and hard working tn that and 6. In office. Millard watt three battle stars cumnungJ. of Fnll■ Central auditorium. of active service in World War IT. A cast of Ito from the Hasting* community is being enlisted for toe show. Miss Cummings said. The show consists of 10 acenes. Dr. Norbert Schowaller will be; (Continued from Page 1. Scv 1» Including a minstrel, a "Take ft or In our opinion, thr Republican among •T* the osteopathic physicians. .hTww:1—’' » •«“ «• •»■ * “ I ‘ n “ lor convention at Grand Rapids selected a strong, well-balanced slate of and jXisl graduate training C0l*f** scene in which the lady in the au“ •“ candidates to run with Harry F. ol u, Mlcnur.r. A-ooenuon <X Ov umnathtr Physician* Phvtielan* and Surgeons Surxeon* . . 7 . . n*arnca Ule Kelly and William C. Vandenberg, teopathlc longest is Interviewed and presented at Grand Rapids Civic auditorium the nomuiees for governor and lieu­ with an orchid. October 2-5. About 1,200 are exMbs Cummings said youthful tenant governor, respectively, in the pected. dancing girts In colorful costumes ------------- •------------ • November election and car-catching melodies make Buy V. S. Satingt Honda Fred M Alger, renominated as • It's a Date" a "treat to lhe eyes and ears.- EDITORIALS To Attend Conclave hilarious scene You May Not Need The Dog Day to the.average housewife." A Uiu tot popularity contest 1* to be Mta in connection with the .♦Tent. All youngsters under six are eligible and the winners will be de­ clued by popular vote. The winning boy and. girl will be crowned "King and Queen" of toyland tn a special ceremony during the show and sec­ ond and third place winners will receive ribbons and prizes. The committee for the production . includes George Williams. Robert Kenyon, Marvin Thaler, Bill Cramer and Carl Warner. . But You Will Need A TOPCOAT! Manager of Bliss Plant Attends Official’s Funeral I J Howard Tredinnick, vice presi­ dent of the E. W. Bits* company and manager of the Hastings plant, flew to Brooklyn. N. Y.. Tuesday l morning to attend the funeral of Ernest s. McClary. 68. secretory and treasurer of the company, who died Sunday at his summer home in Huntington. L. I. He was a reildent of Brooklyn I heavy Industrial machinery, for Geometric Tool company of Weatvffie. Conn, and the Bridge, port Brasa company, tn Cea- 1PERSONALS 1J It U V It Xi LI U _ ___ Hasting* Rotary dub Monday to- munlst peace Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly ana! Jr, and Charles Grimwood, super­ Mr. ana Mrs. Charles H. Leonard > Intendent of thr the- Oakmaster Oakmtuter nlant. plant. Vernon C pkott. of Allegan, Rotary governor of District No. 219, spoke >ik vgl*. They expect to hate, lunch wnb u now al Cheboygan. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase and Mr. and Mra. Ftoyd M. Rnoinacin inee Genevieve Kanes), Of orand Rapids, were Sunday guest* ot Mr. and Mra. Albert Craw. Mr. and Mra J. 4. Covey (Dori* Jane Smith), or Bellevue, were guests of her mother, Mrs. Nellie ami th. over inc weektnd. Saturday evening the three were duiner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van ueuon, 5X1 W. Grand street. On Sunday they called on Mra. Smith's mother, Mrt>. Jenul* Casaday. and her sister, Mrs. Maud Rogers, and Miss Marguerite Rogers, or Free­ port. After visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Wooton, since Friday. Mis* Helen Wooton returned to Detroit on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Earl Harper, of Tampa. Fla., were gueat* of Mr. and Mrs Robert Cook last Wednesday. Freeman Griffen, of Winsted, Conn, has been spending two weeks with his son, Harold in Hasttog*. and atso called on friends. Miss Olive Lathrop, of Detroit, spent the weekendhere, stopping at Battle Creek on Thursday to bring Mrs. C. F. Lathrop home from Lena Port hospital, where she had been lor several daya. Mrs. Lyjjla Rogers spent the week­ end at Michigan City, Ind, with relatives. R. C. Fuller, accompanied by Keith Puller, of Greensboro. N. C, and Dick Fuller, of Clarksburg. W. Va, returned Tuesday from Upper Michigan where they had been on a fishing Dip. Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wiltox nnd sons and Miss Barbara Wiled*, ofc Coldwater, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and Mr*. Mabel Field. Mrs. T. P. Oles spent Sunday with her father. George Purdy, at Green­ villa. Mr. and Mr* W. R. Burrell, of Galesburg- *ere Tueaday evening dinner guests of Mf. nnd Mrs. T. P. Gies. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Faui and David were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gldley, of Owowo. over the week­ petition will have far contmunUm earn* bearers In and construction of hlgtrways, 513i.980.i0 for welfare and medical aasiatance, 512.965Ju ror ntauitenance and construction cf drain*. pianu. al themcell "By signing, they (the workers) Capital outlay totaled WtWK. will pledge themselves to continue Revenue increased W7.549 over the the fight for the freedom that is bused on the brotherhood of man." receipt* of the previous year. Ex­ penditure* jumped MQ4NLM-— Bliss, Union Percentage of . » (Continued from Page 1. Bee. I> waaxated down and CiayWn Mat- (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) . tomeyx in Barry's population ctau, who received more than Che >2300 paid lhe Barw county official. Iron; company. It wu carried over­ county pays *>3.080, Menominee] whelmingly. >3.000. Alpena 52.700. Grand Trav-1 Chilson *toted that the contract er»c jJ*yj the same as Barry and J would provide a 12 percent im­ Livingston pays 52.1QO ' provement in the economic »toluv Four sheriff* rvcelva more > of the employees ovef lhe five year period. Grand Traverse 5340*. Lrotr 52,990, The agreement averted a strike at Mrnominee 53240. the Urge pUnl which manufactures heavy industrial machinery. Em­ The sheriff in Eaton county re­ ployees to the Machine shop were ceive* a salary of 54200—but - be set to stop work at 12:0! Wednes­ docs not retain lhe fees its Is done day but when it appealed Diat ne­ In most counties, including Barry. gotiations that nltht might end. in While the Barry county clerk* agreement, employee* stayed on the salary was similar to the pay given Job. ’ clerks of other counties of similar Members of Local 414^ bargain­ size, most of them also received ing committee Include Peake. Drum fees. Barry'* clerk is paid 53.000. Sam Shriber, E J. McMellen and So 1* the clerk in Cass and Grand Harry Young. . Traverse. Iron county's clerk re­ ceive* 52.980 and Menominee's 53340. However, Alpena paya It* clerk 53300 and Die clerk there also re­ (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1>» tain* lhe fees, as Uw clerk does m fascinating country ot natural Grand Traverse, Iron and Menom­ inee. splendor. The final program. "In the Shadow of the Volcanoes." will be the seven countie* in It* popoiagiven March 27 by Darrell W. Elli­ tion ria**—>692.65. ott. Elliott led hl* own egpedtUon Cass county had Die hlghat. Into sections of Guatemala where conventional tourist* never ho and >7.616.29, and Menominee county and Alpena >2.244.55 spent a year making his film record >5.553 85 Grand Traverse county took in >1.91630 The money goes to the library funds. (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) Fees, licenses and permit* brought out the world who hold the cause in >37,107.4! tor Barry county, the largest amount of the seven coun­ of freedom sacred." Members ot the Uonv expect to ties. That u probably due to tncontact people In thr factories. In come from the abstract office. The the theaters and-In the schools to I county with Die next high amount provide an opportunity to sign the received from the same sources was Declaration. ' Grand Traverse, with >15.68817. I Refunds and reimbursements toI t.iled 55.42543 from general sources Mlehigan C1O and AFt, the Mich­ and 53,499.45 in welfare and medical Stole aid Included. > igan Mfg. arweiation. Michigan assistance. tor highways and , Retail Merchant's aiMcialion and 5240.628 32 528216.49 tor welfare and medical assistance. M.Ucellancouo county 1 revenue brought in 580.792.66 for n , Stale Crusade chairman. Gen Clay, in urging support, for grand total of 5573.129.25 in revenue the program. Mid that the "testi­ tor Barry. Four other counties similar in , monial of tens of millions of Ameri­ cans will Rive courage and faith to *bc received more montt Ex pen.scs inVpcrating the county 1 Harold Foster and family, of East the oppressed peoples throughout the government included 5117,707.80 tor , world" Lansing. ( The labor magazine. "Ammuni­ admlnlatraUvc and operating exMr. and Mra. Otto Isenhalh spent tion." publication of the UAW-CIO, penacs. 5302,977.01 for maintenance ' from Friday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Isenhath in Mil­ waukee. WU, making the trip py plane. Mra Glenn Moore, of Naahvlllr. was the guest of Mrs. John Houvenair Saturday night. On Sunday they were Joined by Mrs John Maurer, ot Nashville, and all went to Middleville to the home of Mr. and Mrs John Kollar, in celebration of Mrs. Kollar's birthday. Guests of Mra Houvenalr on Tuesday were Mrs. Mfnnie Bouck and Mrs. Valda Watts, of Alto. Mr. and Mrs Richard Oroo* wenin New York City part of the past week where he attended a bankers' convention. Mr. anti Mra Warren Williams were tn Pr*t Wayne. Ind, on Tues­ day. where they have rented a house and plan to move soon. STRIDEA1RE and Special uiuier-flrt! construction that icotka with you, step by step, hour upon hour, with, World Travel . . . • Jinn support for your unities • firmly eratiled heel • trim topline fit • practical heels Add ourfidelityfilling that as* suresgetiuih+comfort through their long and useful life. Mayor Asks . . . Friday and Saturday, September 29 - 30 DOUBLE FUTURE ATTRACTION SIDE STREET' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "ARIZONA TERRITORY' He wa* a truitee of the Lincoln Saving* bank at Brooklyn, a di­ rector of the H A B American Ma­ chine company. Pawtucket. R. I ; a member of arid assistant secretory ’ ‘ 1 ot managers and a Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker expect member ot t c executive committee to go to Jackson on Friday to be lhe of the Methc fist hospital in Brook- gueata of Mr and Mrs. L. D Johnson lyn. over the weekend Surviving 'are hl* wife. Mra. Mr and Mra L. R. Mattson were Bertha M. M (Clary. and a daughter. Ml** Helen!(eClary. ____ _______________ _ among those who attended the game Services were al MSC Saturday. ' ” 4/pm, Tuesday at FairMr. and Mra. George Sheffield child neral chapel in Brooklyn entertained her daughter. Miss Mil­ dred Kerr, of Chicago, last week. id Mra. George Hayes and The Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning s. of St Marysville. Ohio. and Larry will take MU* Phyllis ----------------------»ved Into the rv home .« at oo 880U Manning to Cleveland. Ohio. Bun­ W. Walnut, the former Wallace Os­ day afternoon, where she enters the born home. Mr Hayes Is associated St Luke's hospital lo train to be an here i^llh me E. W Bli*s company. X-ray technician. --’“‘"’'SUIllEHMMI-lWBMlHHII mgm > big musical— i echnicolor Estitr WILLIAMS-VwlOHNSON Jb Pavla ^RAYMOND loh LUND ' ' r ssi natiwi LfflWVDKM (LfAHQR foWEll RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich. — Phones 2244-^557 C.hiMise Yours from These 3 Top Lines: Friday and Saturday, September 29 !0 Yeary from Now DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION MOTOR PATROL" COLLEGE bound? HARDWICK It's up to you. By Btarting a go-tocollege savings account for your youngster and adding to it regular­ ly. needed funds are easily accumu­ lated. Here your entire account « earns better-than-average returns i ? safely. You decide how much and MINI to SO CURLKE S39.00 to S47.50 A $40.00 to S65.00 • Stars of Stage & Screen • An account to wit every purpose and need •_FundB folly protected ... ready Id use when wantid J* BUILDING & LOAN Association 4 Stabbini Bldg. THEM CARGO WAS OM... J Mrjauvr *> 21 Models to Choose From Hastings BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES QfJateAA, Glotlsei. Slurp. 9etc. S tin day and Monday, October 1 • World Series Gamed . • Regular tamings paid and compounded twice yearly COLORADO RANGER" coming your way on TV • Big Time Football Games how often to save. Start now. ALPAGORA Buy Your Television Note - • • Enjoy Ihr big Full uml Winter »|>nrt« prograiua . RHONE 2503 BULLING’S APPLIANCES’— RADIO -ra : -------------------- --------- LIU----CM. I �■rti tfArrtMG# SawniM, MMbibAT. luffmaro fteesort The netl nseetr will bi^> Hastings during Nov ember. Buraio »u run o«, >t u» a«M li 1, m wu* ■ e-MriMbe IsTafi DUMB PHOK 4-5224 02639834 Met heal hi Sunday school when a evening, bridge w On Tuepdpy duh went. to. freshmehta dec Dwight Fisher and Mra. Homer smith Kt the latter's home on Thurs­ day evening. Small table* were apprbprlaUiy (WoraUd with silver urttn ptay fta- brcllas filled with small booquels From the. play of three table* of bridge, Mr*. Lee Lamb and Mrs. Walter Stahley hrid the highest nine was the informal reception for JUST PHONE US YOU* ORttft BLUE RIBBON DAIRY "Quafin Mlfk baliaaM* T* YSvr tNar" A rotllcMng canasta contest was school recreation room. The evening in progress Saturday evening when waa spent with visiting and Just the D. W. Copelands were host* to getting acquainted and later refreshThe Roman Feldpauscbe* began the Pah season for their potluck bridge club by hotting the group al their home on Thursday evening. Mn Knar Frandsen drew the lucky Wingtier. Mr.. and Mra, Edward Blorkan. and Mr. and Mrs Frank Huntley. It seems the spirited session developed when lhe two tables de­ cided it would be the womenfolk against the menfolk The outcome Compare price YOU'LL CHOOSE A NEW M W HECTRIC RANGE IVkW SUPREMS;.:WARDS FINIST EXTRA*FEATURE RANGE I 25995 • Pktbrd-wlndow oven; aufomwfle IlfM • AuHtiRotlc Clock-Timer; appliance outlet 4 Cbntfbled fluorescent cooktop lamp You could pay many dollarl fnoro for a similar ^Idctrie rangf, and still not got all the extra ,/ features of the M-W Supreme I It's larger than rtKMt rtMgdf ... a fall 4(T wide. Has 20" Insu­ lated ovon... convenient work-height smokeleu broiler. 3 Ch ram a lox fop units with 7 Mat speedi, plus large ddep-well cooker fhcfl con­ verts to fourth top unit. Warming compartment taettfc cUdt tootnh d*M, detoWeM ot oPtM. tMep - Well ceekar •"* caevort* fe *" OHVS teg wit. with 300-watt enclosed unit keeps food hot. Two step-laving storage drawers I Seo If I M,wrtLUX..HM^AN0TlM- sssg 2W’5 heftemBeIi tt, M* Church Schaol Hoi hally Day U9’5 paqi Mt The Maurice Pattens Returning Here in • The Near future Weather -.Mail Cooperates for Trophy Day Event Family Night Supper At Methodist Parlors Wednesday Evening Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Pa I Un. who moved -to Battle Creek a few weeks ago, have decided to return lo Has55.;.nd haye purchased the form­ The Women's annual Trophy Day The opening Methodist Family Bible* were parsented to those luncheon at the Country Club Tues- er Dr. t L. Phetps residence at 110 passing from the Junior to the In­ E. Blair street, and will take poa- Night supper and program will be on Wednesday evening. October 4, In ■esdan in the near future. Their rea a. tnrn here will please a wide circle ot service was thr memorial to the late during a delightful ddy far bridge. <friends. such family gatherings scheduled Royal Myers, by Mrtne of the yopnger sailing or most anything else one during the winter months. pupils, all of whom regarded Mr. might choose to do. Itheir .use at future lunthrons. WSC8 Circles serving the supper .Myers as a personal friend. At the conclusion of the trophy are Abigail and Charity and reser­ The club hou-e waa "parUed-up" another presentation, vations should be made before Mon­ with bouqueu ot gladioli and presentations I either group ax one table declared which lias become part of the club daisies. day night. October 2. with Mm. R. failed to prove the superiority of was made by Mrs. Einar O. Hubbard, plione 2738. or Miss Die commit tee for the day Includ- tradition, J the.men as winning and the second Frandaen She told how every ye*r. Mabel Staton. 2878. . table championed the game for the ed Me'damex Paul Faulkner. Henry Mr*. Guy Kener paint* a picture For lhe program an unusually fine Burke. F B Porteous, Chester feminine players. Which she gives to the retiring presi­ Gcukes, Vine Tabor, and Robert dent aa her token of appreciation moving picture. "Our Changing World." depicting a dramatic story , Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs Stanley. and esteem Mr*. Dunn accepted the of "The Creation" will be shown — Those holding high tallies for the Homer Smith entertained their pot­ with words of gratitude to not as something from the dim past afternoons play Wert Mrs Walter Brture. ! rs. Keller and the club member* but continuing lo the present time, luck -crlbbage club at their Gun lake cottage Winoera that evening were Stanley and Mrs. C. D. Burkholder. ;who helped to make her presidency Kreal as the life about us." It is In Mr* Kenneth Laberteaux and the For the afternoon golfing.event Mrs. ,such a pleasant and rewarding task. 11 color and ts graphically illus­ Richard Gilbert won low putt* with host ft was announced that the usual trated with time-lapse animated 14 Mrs Roy Hubbard and Mr*. John ,Friday potluck would be held at the tnicroscople and superb normal pho­ ; ' The Jolly Dozen dub was enter­ Gallagher tied for second place. club this week. tography " "A remarkable and sig­ Following the luncheon the presi­ tained on Thursday afternoon by The committee for the final lunch­ nificant religious-scientific achieve­ Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. with nine mem­ dent, Mr*. Rom Dunn, called lhe eon next Tuesday. which 1* a closed ment" says the Educational Screen, meeting to order and presented Mrs. 1 bers and one guest present. Moat of Gordon Ironside, bridge chairman, meeting for the election of officer*, sponsored by the Radio and Film the members are former neighbors are Mr*. Duvld Goodyear, chairman, Commission of the Metluxllst church. who made the awards tot the year. 1 tn Maple Grove township. After des­ Dates for the Family Night sup­ Nellie Crus* was high and the and Mesdame* A. E Johnson. Don sert, games were enjoyed. Other* tn this respective brrfer were. Colli™. R. E Walt. C B Burkholder. pers are October 4, November I. I960 and Jan. 3. Feb 7 and March Myrtle Stebbins. Florence Cook. Guy Keller six! Gilbert Tate. Mra. Stanley Stauffer was lhe Martha Phelps. Florence Slander. 1. 1951. and the committee for the guest of honor at a “family stork Ruth Burkholder. Dorothy Adrounie. Out of town Rurvta were Mrs year, representing the official board Shower Saturday evening al the The golf chairman Mrs. Digory Maurice Wells. Mrs Everett Davis Is Or b D. Walton, chairman. Adelhome of Mr*. Arthur Stauffer, 902 McEwan made lhe following adards; and Mrs Edward Van.Poppering, all i bert Cortright, Dwight FUhrr. Dr. 8. Hanover, with Miss Haxri Stauf­ Vergil Slee and Mrs. C. H Truesdell. Mrs. Mildred Smith Was presented ot Grand Rapids fer as co-boateaa. The 12 guests en­ with the women's club champtonjoyed the baby picture contest, each jtfitp trophy. Mr* Smith won the 18one bringing her baby picture with-/ hole tournament With Mrs. Bea out Identification. Out of town gueatk FUher taking lhe runner-up honors were Mra. Emerson Stauffer and Mr* Bernice Dunn was presented mother, Mrs. Veryl Lacy, of Allo. lhe B-hole club championship trophy and Cay Perry received runner-up honors. Barbara Burkholder was awarded lhe 18-hole trophy foaplay in the July handicap and Agnes Shannon lhe 8-hole trophy for the Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis name event- Runner-up IB-hple July Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank handicap honors went to Mrs. Lois Lewis, of Cascade. Hopkins with Mr* Evelyn Bacon re­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Freeland ceiving the 9-hole runner-up award Mr*. Smith won lhe "ringer" were Sunday guest* of William Glas­ gow and Mr. and Mrs. William Seel- award for June. Mr*. MarJ Mitchell took lhe award for July, Mrs. Hop­ man. kin* won it tn August and Mrs Among the Hastings young people Jean Flnnle tn September. The who have gone to Ann Arbor lo Ute "ringer" award is presented for lhe university are Miss Ann McDonald. best score on each hole. Bill Porteou*. Dick Knopf. Clifford Leslie Jane Hawthorne took the Dolan. Reynolds Cordes. Frederick championship in the 18-hole con­ McDonald. Bill Stebbins, Philip solation flight and Mra. Elsie Stan­ Ftandsen and Richard Branch. ley the consolation prise in tiw kMr. and Mrs Cyrus Bhxton are hole event visiting her brother in l*w and sis­ Mrs Marian McEwan won hrw ter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jewell, of medalist honors in the 18-hole event Whether it's a street dress or your best Beulah. and Mrs Dunn 8-hole low rnedalbt dinner dress, you con depend on our Mra Kate Gougherty and daugh­ honors. Mrs. Smith won the first ter. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday driving contest and Jocelyn Iron­ dry cleaning^ Your CLOTHES and your side the second. There were three guests of Mr*. William Fighter. PERSONALS OUR ORY CLEANING WITH ANT IN TOWN) Guesta Of Mr. and Mr* T. N. Knopf on Sunday were her nephew. Clare Farrow, and Mrs. Farrow, also Mr. and Mr*. William Shaw and Mr. and Mr*. Angus Morrison, of Toronto, Canada; her brothers, Ar­ thur and William Fennell, of South Haven, and a niece. Mias Vivian I Fennell, of Traverse City. Weeber were in Grand Rapid* from Wedn«day to Friday night of last tie* in approaching and putting — Mra. Dorothy French. Mr*. Finnic and Mra. Mitchell. Leslie Jane Haw­ thorne received lhe award ior the one *ho lowered her handicap the most, and Mary Adams for having "lowered her ringer the moat." Mrs. Charles Rogers, who enters for all of the luncheons, was pre­ sented with a gift from the club. She th turn jwc*cnted to the wo-; men's organisation glass plates for SATISFACTION are important to us I Barry Rosa Dunn will leave lhe first ot lhe week for Park Rapids. Minn., on a business trip. Mrs. W. R. Cook will return home thia weekend after spending several Mr. and Mra. Chester Hodgra were in Belding Sunday to help the family celebrate her mother's birthday. Un­ fortunately. Mrs. H's brother, from Schantx Creek, was not able lo at­ tend because he had fallen off a new two year old stallion he had just bought and landed tn the Flint hospital with a painful shoulder injury about two weeks agb. He's much better now but he’s been tak­ ing a heap of Joshing about the incident. The local paper there wrote up the story and referred to him as Hop-along Cassidy Cusick. Mr. and Mra Orno Knowles spent Sunday In Grand Rapids visiting her sister. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Dunham, and family. Mrs. Edith Brass returned Monday after visiting a week tn St. Paul. Minn., where she attended the wed­ ding of her niece's son. Frank Dum. of fndlanapolb, Ind . arrived Tuesday for a short visit with hta brothel, Rosa Dunn, and family. Dr. and Mr*. Frank Carrolher* visited In Whitehall Bunday, their niece, Margaret Smith, returning with them for a few days' stay. A house guest of the Carruthers over the weekend wilt be Mrs. Ray Baker, of Ann Arbor. The Cranttuh WUeox family and Barbara Wilcox, of Coldwater, were gueata of their mother and the Har­ mon Wilcox family over the week­ end» . ' . . Verlyn "handy Knowles and Mr. and Mra. Richard Lilley were at East latn.dng Saturday to see the State-Oregon game. Myrna Knowles, sophomore at MBC. Joined them to attend the game. The Lilley's, who operate the Saxon Drive-In on B. Hanover, are both graduates of Slate so were naturally very happy with the final score of the game Mra. George Baurer and family, of Plymouth, visited her sister. Uh Stephen Johnson, and family, last The Floyd Combs family rnovfd thia week from Route 3. Hasting*, to Route 3. Delton. Lawrence Brovant. 430 E Clinton, who was hurt six week* ago tn an accident at the Bit** epmpany re­ turned to Pennock hospital V*o week* ago for further treatment ot hi* foot Injury. According to Mt*. Brovgnt hd is making headway now and hope* to be home before too Mias Sally Goodyear 1* teaching Mt the Everett school in Lansing this yelr In the eihnefitsry division. Tiie Steve Johnsons and Cedric Marty* will be a foursome journey­ ing to Ann Arbor Saturday to see the 6late-Michigan game, New member a taken, tu to Hour | on Monday were Charles Orimwuod. Ray Branch. Jr.. and Robert Kit- COVER FEATURE Yea, It’d thr alyle ytrtf niw on Srsertteen’s cover. Styled by TfcENA PAIGE Io your personal taste, f.’rraae resistant fancy rayon taffeta With hitNHig al (he neck unit on thr ahor< etccvco. Ntirftiirg uguin in a single tlet all ground lhe full gath­ ered skirl. (Ai-erhel, Red, L(ifir, Teal Toast, Hunter Green. Price —112.95 cleaners North Jo Hereon at State ' Blur. * Phon© 2140 �THE HASTINGS BANNER* TBUB8DAT, STFTEMBEB M, IMO PAcnaix Week-End SPECIAL • Marble Layer CAKE 2 fluffy marble layers froslerl with a rich creamy white frosting. 61/ Pineapple Luxor COFFEE rAKF Ij V r* FiUeil with pineapple jam and topperl wilh a rookerl pineapple fil­ ling and streusel. You'll like it! 45c DALE’S Bake Shop formerly Bos Bokery 112 S. Jefferson Phone 2428 For Special Orders the usual community singing.- -fol­ lowed by remarks from the Worthy Grand Matron. GreU Mason.: ot . Clare, who invited everyone to visit arena ctupw .nd he, BiueuTd A tH-WBlnlW re. to, Un ireth»hleh •u»d* <« Hwlnre. era and mothers of the children atThe County President reported she tending the Second ward school will had visited ail the Chapters during be nela held m in the playroom today, from ner her semi term and umu had acquired a be«cr ... tAA rtAimtrv *** uioay. irorn newer i^ 4 to 5 pm. plans for tile ensuing scope of the organisation making a club members and their guests en . . discussed and all —— *—*••*•« Tea for Mothers and Teachers ot Second Ward School Today Country Club Dance Spurs Entertaining Hoppy Birthday 07165821 Happy Birthday to that nice little guy. Michael Youngs, who ta six years old today. He will have a big Ume at his party which will inelude Auxiliary Officers On October 5 ZT2 W. Clinton, followed by the out­ door theater movlo— to say nothing of opening presents. On second thought, if Mike has anything to do elected'on Thursday evening by lhe with the party plans the fellows American, Legion Auxiliary. J----------- flanked the will probably spend most of Ute time Officers'are: president. Mrs. Ger­ data. Three baskets of dahlias were calling football signals and running fantastic 'or just say danced' al, _______ a gift to the president from Brother tackles. aldine Walldorff; vice presidents. the Country club Saturday evening. Dr. Brum, of Woodland, The huge Mrs. BaAne Welfare and Mrs. Belyn mixed dahlias were the gift of Asa Steckle. Freeport » . the elected officers for the coming Curtis: secretary. Mrs Jean Newton, dlcate complete apathy not to follow z»i UH treasurer. Mrs Grace Wood; his­ The program for lhe afternoon thru and give an exhaustive account I lArPTlfP 11011113311 torian. Mtea Mabel Sisson; assistant. was diversified and Interesting The of tbe affair because of this fact. tlQIDIIVU I lUIIIIIQII The Worthy Matron of Middleville, Nonesuch Kitchen Band from Mid­ Clara Bites, extended the invitation Mrs. Ourtta: chaplain. Mra. Either namely—there were four bachelor s j * J C J Felt; at arms. Mrs. Norma dleville Chapter rendered a few : to the association to meet with them 1 Foote;sergeant members of the dsnee committee MArrigQ XlinHAy executive committee. Mrs. r-riinn "Doc" ■ n«- 1•,UI ---------numbers, both old and new a very and again namely-Carllon 1 ”----------------------JU,,_ i» Dorothy Dunlap. Mrs. Alma Larsen aES.! -nw home otUre Dreo.h, nonand Mrs. Elvira Sayles. Installation Marti! and Roger Wallace, lhe latter Mrs. Neville Wood and her moth- of officers is scheduled for lhe next two being engineers al the Bites. meeting. Thursday evening. October What possibilities! However it is sad Wood, returned on Friday to their ■WK. Bottle Creek. .nd CHrenre , ‘-. J'tS’-lES’i. to report that all appeared to assume LeBo, Holtmtn, .1 hfh noon on “ °”d "" ’ home at Metamora after a Week's The committee in oharge of in­ their respective committee duties but visit with Mr and Mrs. John Wood stallation ta Mrs. Marie Hlgble. The Grand Officers of lhe OES not one of escorting the proverbial, Sunday. September 24. ‘ ( chairman. Mra. Lee Haney. Mrs of the State of Michigan installed and Floyd Wood. la femme. Other members of tbe The bride ta the daughter of Ray committee Included lhe Gay Jor­ Willison, of Battle Creek, and lhe dans 'chairman', the Joe Burkhold­ late Beulah Palmiter WUltaon. and ers. Burt Paynes Dwight Fishers. the groom ta the son of Mrs. Dorothy Fred Meyers, and the Chet Kiekint- Hoffman and the late Claude R. velds. , | Hoffman. There were several hors d'oeuvre The Rev. Lloyd Hanson, of the parties before lhe dance which in- South Maple Grove EL’B church, read the single ring service tn front 8 Church street. There were 18 at of a setting of baskets of mixed the Dick Jacoba. Other gatherings garden flowers. Only the Immediate were at Dr. and Mn Louis Niuch relatives snd a few close friends and at the R. J. Gilberts, 721 8. witnessed the ceremony. Michigan avenue. ■ The bride waa attended by Miss Following the dance, the W R. Virginia Smith and lhe best man Carlsons entertained 20 for a late bouffet supper at their apartment Hoffman acted aa best man one year at 228 8 Washington. ago. September 24. i For her wedding, lhe bride wore I a sheer white ninon gown fashioned ,— .-.-^-7 M, .MUn How.rtBreuu.no «"> • “T"" .T." W BUU .uret announo. Ure m- ?!"•• “» ■‘"T" •"« • n'h.rrt gagrment of their daughter. Mar- n<*’r lcn«lf’ “lrtJarie. to Robert Noffke. son of Mr HngerUp length vti was of and Mrs. Floyd NoHke. Middleville. n”on net edge<1 wlth ChanUUy lace. No date has been set for the wed- Her only jewelry was a two strand dlnB * pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. ‘ . g_______ She carried an arm bouquet of pink Dre. Id. Blnklre ot Urn, take. .nd whtre remauon. on the nuud Mu Ann. Bred on Tored., «> "» >■“ •">" arhlrh which wo, was ■ a olft gift tn to him bv by hte mother on his wedding day. The maid of honor was attired in a mow green taffeta gown styled the same as the bride’s was of red and,yellow ______________ ___ ... rosea The groom's mother wore a figured blue Bemberg dress with a rhine­ stone necklace and earrings The dinner, featuring a three­ tiered wedding cake, topped by a miniature bride and groom, and a groom’s cake, was served following the ceremony. "Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and Mrs. Robert Babcock “-‘ Betty Jean Willison, Marie Cavanaugh and Mrs. Bertha thy Dunlap were nKned Chlebowski UUHT, MA Veterans’ Gift Shop, which4 must be 35. followed by a report by Dona Young of the Wolverine Girls' Stale In Ann Arbor. She gave a splendid report of her week’s activities and her Interesting and happy experi­ ences as a resident of "Pe*ri" town, the group to which she was assigned upon registering. Especially stressed by the lecturers, counsellors and other college leaders were citizenship, personal guidance and cooperation, staled Dona. The Pearl" girts were delighted to re­ ceive the award for citizenship^ which they really earned by doing "Anything for Pearl.” They were also placed first for their original skit. "The Perth of Pearllne." presented on stunt nighty Dona having been one of the skit authors. An especial honor that fell to TWO ONE Announce Troth sweater* by $2.95 for the Slipover $2.95 for the Cardigan SILVERWARE and FOR --------- --------- Blouse of-the-montE Tailored tabs make your newest bloun collti*cl«ver and pocket-parloci! Autuma SDOM in washable rayon tissue faille. $4.98 The 38th annual meeting of the association of the Barry County Order of the Eastern Star met Thursday at Woodland The meeting , was called to order bv the Worthy Matron, Mercedlth McMillan, the Chapter Hostess After giving her. welcome, she ty Marshal to escort their respective atalions Presidenl Genevieve Sage. , Chapter No. 478. the presentation of the Flag pledge of allegiance, a service bv the Worthy of lhe different chapters the president her TravelFrtendshlp Gavel. this point. Worthy Grand ron Greta Maston. of the State Michigan. wa« Invited remain' the Butt Other distinguished Esther. Vanle Brown, of Ionia: j Grand Committee Woman Juris Pru-1 denec. Adah Hochstetler; Grand Representative of the State of New Hampshire. Mrs. Leder; Past Grand • Soloist. Harold Koch, and Celeste! Dueller of Caledonia. President ot the Kent County association. The morning session closed with lhe election of the following officers: President. Mercedith McMillan. Woodland: 1st Vice Pres, Ardy Owens. Hickory Corners; 2nd Vice Prea., Irene Hamp. Nashville; 3rd Vice Pres. Cornelius Mannl. Has­ tings: Sec.. A Treas.. Jean Potter. Woodland: Chaplain, Lulu Naxlrr. Freeport, and Otgantet. Sally Nelson. DISHES Our Reg. $30 Value! 30-PC. LADY BETTY SILVERPLATE Barry County O.E.S Association Names Officers Thursday twins, beautifully tailored by MADEMOISELLE FIFTH AVENUE, in the same smart shade or in bright contrast. All the season’s preferred shades in a variety of varns. Sices 10­ 16. IM-40 ‘ desirable Christmas gifts for the members of their immediate families veterans need be neglected al Christ­ mas. This plan has proven especially successful for several years and has brought happiness to many. Miss Barbara Dickoff and her friend. Betty Bolognesl, of Iron Mountain, spent two days last weqle with lhe former's aunt. Mrs. Uswrence Barnett. and family. The girls had driven to Michigan SUU to Its members to attend the National bring Mils Bolognesi's staler, who Girls' .State held ut Washington. will begin her freshman year at East ■ Lansing. . _______ The newlvweds will reside on the Hoffman farm east of Dowline, which he has been operating for some lime. Here a/e sweater gems in the classic vein:., soft, pure wool mix n matchers, tailored to your heart's content. ready for shipment by October 1ST Gifts must be provided for IS women or adult gtrls. five for men or adult boys, and five for children, a total of 23 for each Michigan Unit. At lhe Gift Shop, the hospitalised Service For Six Imagine it! 30 pieces of sparkling silver- al ihh astonishing price'. The sturdy knives have mirror finished stainless steel blades. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: For Only SILVER and DISHES 15.95 $1595 42-PC. VERNON WARE PASTEL SET TERMS 95c Down $1.00 a Week Service for Eight And equally amazing* Beautiful California mixed pastels In harmonious shades of shall prnk. dawn HERE'S WHAT YOU GET /■getabls Diih POPULAR DESIGN The afternoon session opened with at BULLING! HANES MerrichiM Sleepers 5,69 Price it Important No Extra Charge For Credit bM Value u FirtC* miLLER & DUO-THERM 134 W. STATES? PHONE 2166 118W. STATE STREET Limited Quantity Place Your Order Now! Of Course! Use Your Account or Open One Now!!! �FAOB 8KVM TOT HA8T7NG8 BANNtl, THURSDAY. SKMCMBB* U. 1888 . (Announce Troth Sevan Couples Have Camp Fire Girls On Overnight Trip .WK. STS'JS Reunion at Grand Tire energetic, girl* of soergeUc Mn. Oclo H. Brown, of 1003 X. Haven Over Weekend Mrs. Maurice McMurray's Campfire Broadway. Hastings, ha* been an­ —.—a c— A group of former Hastings friends -------------M .------- -------------- -------- — who attended Hastings High sch^cl In lhe eariy 1800‘s, have, through st Algonquin lata. This outing is to the yean, had a get-togethw once tn a while to renew and preserve their friendships. for the occasion. The present offl- i i i aSv'S?Mrs.’S z»i ■ Lake Odessa Church Scene of Nuptials ro jeumed to the Ripple Haven Lodge al Grand Haven for a reunion of each office) are Ronna Taliaferro.1 f wu.; Mr. and Mra. Joseph LMUe Janet McMurray, treasurer. Mrs McMurray, scribe. paggnta, jgj. and of Irving. Marian >er 37 as the date r >■ •• I and, Mias Iola Vivian Klein, daughter I of Mrs. Frank Klein and the late Pryor. Big Rapids, Dr. and Mrs Brwoe Hayden (Olenna Pancoast. their 11 requirement* for the next Mrs R. G. Price, of Clarksville, ex*06), Saginaw; C. A. Zagehpeier. "03. hlghect rank during a camping trip changed wedding vows at 8 o’clock and Mn. Sageknaier, Grand Rapids; they had August 23rd through the Thursday evening. September 7. at 38th. 'the Central Methodist church, at and Mra. Oook t Florence Harper. *N> and Mr. and Mn. Hubert Cook Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch' Rev. Harry Hoffs, of Grand Rap(Maude Smith. W6i. wert In Grand Rapids Saturday to •-*Ids. — uncle of Lhe bride. a&slstcd -by Rev. Forrest e. Mohr, officiated at Mrs. C. H. Truesdsll vUited her new super-marksU in that city. the double ring ceremony la tbe sister In Ann Arbor last week. presence of about 300 guests. Baskets'of white gladioli, fems. Mlsa Louisa Hoffs, as soloist, in a pink nylon marquisette, sang O Day of Golden Promise," "AU For LEONARD Lard's Prayer." accompanied on the organ by her mother. Mrs. M A. Hot fa, who playeaF the traditional wedding music and march. FUNERAL HOME alter by her brother, Warren <Bud> Klein. Her attendants were Mrs Robert Allardtng. of Lanaing, as matron of honor. Miss Doris Dun­ ham, of Lansing. and Miss Marilyn Smith as bridesmaids. Robert Al­ iardlng. of Lartalng. assisted the groom as best man and the usher-, were Raymond Wlfcox, of Sunfield, and Richard WUlette, of Clarksville Judy Bjork and Judy Yonkers In green and pink organdy gowns with bonnets and mitts lo match, were flower girls and carried white bas­ ket, of rose petals and Ronald Bjork 'tDuiMclive funeral Strvict Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. The bride's white slipper satin gown was styled with fitted bodice. C. H. Lwius Tiunoro M1747M HASTINGS, MICH. an off shoulder effect, long sleeves with hoop skirt extending in a ca­ thedral length tram. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a shirred satin eioche and she carried a white Bible with white roaes and rosebud* entwined in the lover's knot* of the streamers. The attendant* were atUred in nylon marquisette gowns, all fash­ ioned alike with tucked front bodice, cap . sleeves, Peter Pan collars and full skirt* Hie matron of honor and the soloist wore pink and the bridesmaids blue. They carried colonial bouquets of asters and mums and wore flower headbands, also mitts to match their gowns I Mrs. Klein, mother of the bride, Barbara Stickney Weds Del Lussenden Julianne Cooper । Honoring Mias Julianne Cooper, a bride-elect of October 8. Mrs A D McDonald and daughter. Mis* Ann ‘ McDonald, and Mrs. C. C. Burk1 The 8Uan^ marriagedaughter of MUsof Barbara hnlrtrr and daughter MIm Barbara Anne Mr^nd gSSLX. In ftranrl Daniric WRC Members Plan To Attend Fifth Dist. Meet Oct. 18 SI. Rose Altar Society Meets; 17154318 111 Uldno KU DIOS Members ot the St. Rose Altar so­ ciety met Tuesday evening al the ? v.W .^UCkn^L.^,y ' fo,> "l HoU1 Hastings on Friday. school hall where plana for the Grand Rapid*, to Delbert W^Lui- t September 33. with places laid for cooling year. Including lhe St Rose urnrirn wn nf Mr and Mra wavne Fall baxaar. were discussed. Lusaendan, of Middleville, Friday t ' .JnwL« ~«tn. The baaaar U lo be held Thurs­ evening. September IS. at Burton' J^l> day evening, October M. at the St Street Baptist church in Grand ' IU«e school with Mra Fred Ziegler v*_ ■ t,,v*iu attair . snd arranged by her, made beautl— Rapids, was a very lovely affair. -(uJ ubJe dccQ^uon, m general chairman for lhe Altar Rev. C. A. Lawton performed the _ society Each of the 13 guilds in ^eI3tlorSrie<M^Wmu«cUMld .D^lh* Smith‘Und at bridge the the auciely will participate in the Lcco^aSod William8 Whiteside;^^Fay^la^.^R^; event Members of bl Patrick's guild vocalist, who sang. "I Love YoQ ^^Mr, etmtey CmunUngwere in charge ot refreshment* for Truly.' jBecause" and The Lord. /£ lhe Tuesday night meeting. rKT’hsr wedding lhe bride chosr ' M1*» Cooper was also the recipient They included Mra. B. A. O'Don­ a white sattagovm. which waa detovely ®‘**B*neous shower nell, Mfks Corinne Gtess, Mr* B ALvBarker. Mrs. Murray Goggins. signed with a Ulk illusion yoke •IIUMrs May Bump. Mra. Leo TaXfde, edged in pearl*, flange collar, fitted " • bodice, long tapered sleeves and a Sixteen members of St. Anthony Mn. Alvin Huver. Mn. William An­ bouffant skirt which extended into Guild of St Row church enjoyed drews. Mrs Lauren Bergeron, Mna full-length train. A heart shaped a deaaert bridge st lhe home of Mrs. Vlvtan Andenon. Mn. Char lea Bofhalo tnmmed in seed pt-arU held 1 t-»wrence Cornell on Friday Co- ferdlng, Mrs. Gorey Fcidpausch. her finger-tip veil hi place. She i hostesses were Mr* Eugene BeaLv Mra. Lloyd Huver. Mn. John Smith. carried a white Bible topped with!IUI11 Mrs Myron Hawkins High Mn. Floyd Dryer. Mn Leonard white gladioli and rose rcweltes. '.bridge honors went lo Mrs. John Brinker and Mn. Lawrence Alltid­ Mrs. Frank L. Clark, sister of lhe I Gonyou and Mr*. Chester Hodges ing bride, was matron of honor. She I wore a rose faille dress styled with an off-tha-shoulder neckline and Range collar Her headdress was a 1 pink heart shaped halo. She car­ ried a colonial bouquet of gladioli' and pompons. Lol* Scott and June Halloran, tiie ‘ bridegrooms cousins, were U»e bridesmaids and lhe Junior attend-1 ■nts were Kay GlUlsee and Carol ■ Clark, lhe bride * niece. Miss Scott' and Miss Halloran wore American > Beauty taffeta dresses like that of I Mr*. Clark, and lhe junior brides- 1 maid* were attired in petal pink | frock*. All carried colonial bouquet* of pompons and gladioli. and wore heart shaped halos In their hair. Mr. Luaaenden had hi* brother. La Verne Luasenden. as his best man Tbe guest* were seated by Don Yerrick. uncle of Ute bridegroom. Frank L. Clark. Jack Leroy Gllhsee and Douglas Smith. Completing lhe wedding party a* master and | matron of ceremonies were Mi | and Mrs. Robert Gilllsee. brother in ' law and sister of lhe bride. | For her daughter's wedding. Mrs , Stickney wore a French wine tissue I faille dress with black velvet ac- [ cessorles The bridegroom ». mother. , Mr*. Lussendcn. chow a mauve | satin gown with black accessories , Both had corsages of gladioli and The WRC met Thursday, Septem­ ber 31, tor their regular business session and plans are under conaideraRon to charter a bus te taka Corps member* to Fifth District an­ nual convention at Benton Har­ bor October 18. Reservations lor lhe dinner must be made by the next meeting, which will be a birthday dinner. Members, whose birthdays will be honored, are Vesta) Brovont. Gladys WelUare. Doris Allerdlng. Tean Moore. Katherine Haynes. Iwnna Dryer. Esther Zimmerman and Flor­ ence Norton. Threaaa Foote is chairman ot lhe bakesale Friday and her assistants are Thelma Barr and Stella Fore­ man. Mra Dorothy Meier la having a court whist party this afternoon at 1:80 o'clock and Theresia Foote la entertaining with a canasta party October 3. al 1:30 o clock. Mrs. Gus Wlngeter was hostess to her hospital guild on Tuesday for a business meeting and social eve­ ning Mra. Earl Chase is chairman of the group. Noted Grand Haven Speaker to Address Women's Club Mrs. John J. Kistler, of Grand Haven, second vice president of the Michigan State Federation of Wo­ men's clubs, will present a book re­ view at the opening luncheon of the Hastings Women's club which will be held October 8. Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr, president of the Hasting* club, in announcing the meeting, said that Mrs. Kistler in addition to holding Ute high of­ fice in the Slate federation, is a ■sjieaker ot note." Mrs Walt urged all members of the Hastings club to avail them­ selves of the opportunity of hearing her. The luncheon will begin at 1 pm. in the First Methodist church parlors. Memben of the committee on arrangements Include Mrs. C. D Bauer. Mrs. Chester Stowell and Mrs. Stephen Johnson. * B ■ ' Thursday evening Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell entertained their bridge-club of eight for dessert and contract. The parlors of the church were 1 lhe scene of the reception following | the rites. The young couple Is spending the ( honeymoon al the Stickney rottagc at Barlow lake. The bridegroom has been Inducted into service and re­ ported in Detroit September 36. 5 Evening WSCS Circles Hold First Autumn Meeting chose a two piece green suit with gold accessories and the groom's ' I mother wore a wine color two piece suit w|lh black accessories. BoUi er church parlors following the cere­ mony. Gladioli and other garden flowers decorated the rooms for the occasion Tbe four tiered wedding cake, topped with the traditional bride and groom, centered the re­ freshment table ' lan Cuttls served the wedding a 'jt. with Mis* Margaret Henry. Mri Raymond Wilcox. Mr* Theron KI g. Miss Carole Hoffs, Mn. Clyde fnnan assisting In thr­ serving ice cream, cake and cofHenry Wouters presided at the cofDr. and Mra. M A. Hoffs, uncle and ^unt of lhe bride were master I and mlstreM of ceremonies and Mis* , Dtuella Edwins had charge ot lhe iguett book. | TVe couple left on a wedding trip । in northern Michigan and for trav­ eling.'Abe new Mrs. Price wore a Slum cofor-jool gabardine suit with ghl grey aCBcasifles and a rose ' corsage. j They will reside in lhe Bigelow apartment on Fifth avenue on their return. 1 The bride is a graduate of the Lake Odessa Community Schools [ i ■ । I Union Bank. The groom is also a graduate of Lake Odessa High school. Class of *47 and la employed by the Lowell Mfg. company. Monday evening the five evening I Circles of the W8C8 held their first fail meeting, each having a fine at­ tendance. Mrs Guy C. Keller was hostess to Charily Circle. Mrs Russell Doty letters were read from Oarleton Lacy of Foochow, China', who has served for 38 yean as a missionary in China, but since the hostilities in Korea and the conditions in China, has been recalled to ttie United States, as have the other American Methodist missionaries stationed there! Rev. Lacy was in the Bishop's of­ fice in the South China area, and states that lhe mission school work wlU be continued by trained native teachers a* far as possible. Devotions were conducted by Mrs Keller and Mrs Forrest Johnson usa program chairman. Two new members were enrolled. Mrs. Tewks­ bury- la the October hostess The Grace and Patience Circles met at the church parlors and heard lhe excellent talk on "Herbs" by Mrs Chester Stowell. Hope Circle was entertained by Mrs. Lyle Akerly. 810 8. Hanover St., and Faith Circle met with Mrs. Ben Beverwyk. 808 E MUI St. 11 Additional Society 1 News in Section 2 JAY’S *14.95 HOME COOKING QUICK SERVICE Leadership in Style, Quality and Value since 1841 FRIDAYS SPECIAL Clothcnft gives the men of Arnone* more for their money .. . more Salmen-Loaf With Mushroom Sauce . . Potato Salad style, more quality .. . Clothcraft means greater value to thousands or Moshed Potatoes and Gravy . 7 Cole Slaw . . Roll . . Butter and Drink clothing of perfect fit and top value. ■ • flash... separates •MMfttp.. and the arise, a Mbagant BOBBI I SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER BUM • to tfMto« torrerttea. tL BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton ‘ ' 'i Step in tomorrow to see our new Fall selection of Clothcraft suits and topcoats. ALSO EVENING SPECIALS 221 W. STATE BAIRDS The Men’s and Boys’ Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 38, IBM PAGE EIGHT Barry’s Blood Program Saves Lives, and Money i cost from commercial donors would liave been paid by lhe county as th. sick person is receiving hospitalisa­ tion through Lhe Bureau of Buda Welfare But the great value of the pro­ gram Is that the blood was availaule—without charge—when needed I And the same program makes avail­ able whole blood and fraction* u aJ county residents WHEN they need It And without'charge. Ddnor. are needed ‘for the bkxxhnobile'. visit to Nashville October 14. । Pennock Hospital Starting September 17 and friend from Flint were recent were weekend gusts ot Mn. Charles visitors of Mr. tfhd Mn. Harry Hough Hatten and daughter, Mra. Roy CurUa and daughter. Ml K. State; The Methodist Bunday School night will,be held at the church W. Center. Mn, Bud Green. 701 N Michigan; Mn. Jack Green. 500 from south of NaahvilM. and Mn. parlors Friday evening. This will be Sherman. Nashville; Harvey Lewis. La Verne DeWitt, ot Hastings, were the first family night this year. « .Hie. Raymond Lea; Mr. and Mrs Jordan and Mtaa Amelia Walter, of Guild No. 18. Mn. John Hoevenalr, ter. Stephen Lamont; Mr. and Mn. Hastings, were supper guests Mon­ teymond Pa laneo. Lake Odessa. chairman. 16 clinical sheets; Guild day evening of Mrs. Ray Schantz. Na 18. Mn. Burdette Sutton, chair­ man. ig dish towels, Tt large stee Schaeffer. Nashville. Floyd Allen; Luther League- Rally at Cheteea. diapers; guild No: 16. 21 step stools. Sunday- * Mn Uoyd Towns spent Woodland. Charles Kenneth. Wednesday with Mr* Arnold Towns, It’s a Giri of Hastings. * The Rev. and Mrs Mr. and Mn. Morris Curtis, D01 Frank Moxon were dinner guests Lloyd A. Gaskill. Hastings, re Tuesday of Mr. and Mn. Henry Next Sunday te' Rally Day at the ctmly *old a registered Holstein- Millam Cordray, R 3. Bellevue. Brog, of Mlddlevllte. * Mrs. Law­ Frierian cow to James Burchett Ruth Ann Dec. Mr and Mn. Char­ church. Bunday.-School at 10:30. rence Hilbert. Mrs. Elmer Fisher. Dowling. Change of ownership foi les Johnson, 1101 S. Jefferson. Edna Wonhlp service at 11:30. Everyone Dr and Mrs.'D. V. Shomo and fam­ welcome' a Mis* Grace Meuar. of this animal. "Dowling Minnie Spar­ Wood through the Landnc Region Grand RApids. spent the weekend ily and Mr. and Mn. Charles Kenney tan." has been officially recorded Lake Odessa. Penny Kay. with Mr. and Mn Eugene Freeman. and family were guests at a birthday by The Medicate If that free blood had not been I — --­ Holstein-Friesian Associa­ * Mn. Ira Souder, of Gibsonburg. dinner honoring Mrs. Glen Blake. Vinson Ovtalt, 135 W. Ofand; Har­ Ohio, spent the weekend with Mr Sunday at their cottage at Gun lake available, officials point out. thel,to» ot America. vey Lewis. 303 ECtlfax; Mrs. Vir­ and Mn. Shirley Riteman. * Mr. with her family. * Saturday evening ginia Green. 500 Sherman. Nashville: and Mn. Donald Sothard and fam­ supper guests of Mr. and Mn. Uoyd Mrs Ann Luce. Delton: Mra. Murray ily and Mr. and Mn. GordonSothard Tbwns were Mr* Cora Reed, of Myers. Woodland; Mrs. Howard and family, of Ha*Ungs, were Sun- Banfleid, Terry CLaughtlln. Mr. and Cross. Middleville; Mra. Eart Decker. Mn. Jerry Gonyou and daughter, of Lake Odessa; Mn Nina Curd. R. 1. Henry Sothard. Ute occasion being Hastings. and Mn. and Mn. Paul Delton. John Sanborn. 305 Slate. Mn. Donald Sothard'* birlhaay unu Towns and daughter. Nashville; Mr*. Carl Warner, R. 2. also to welcome little, Nancy Ann. The Young Peoples group of the Hastings: Mrs. Roscoe Hynes, R. 1. Methodist church went to Grand Woodland: Miss Judy Allen. 160 Ann tion Sothard Rapids Sunday afternoon to attend Avenue. Battle Creek: Larry Rizor. a youth meeting and worship service Norman McIntyre was pleasantly R 4. Hastings; Miss Patricia Dool­ On the way there they enjoyed a ing. R. 2. Middleville: George Scon, surprised Saturday evening. Septem­ wiener roast, a Eleven ladles from 1R. 1. Hastings; Mra. Kenneth Garri­ ber 16. when 20 young people came Woodland attended the WSCS meet­ to remind him it was his birthday. son. Nashville. ing of the Grand Rapids district at The gathering of hte friends, games, Surgical* Sparta. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra. Mra Bud Green. 710 N Mlrhl—n; gifts, picture taking and refresh­ Tom Cheeseman were Sunday* vl*imenu made the occasion an enloyElliott, Jesse. R 1. Lake Ode-. a. ahle one for Norman. * Mrs. Haxel old Cheeseman and family, of Has­ । t ISO Mn Ard Decker. R. I. Nashville: Hill attended the funeral of an tings. * Mn Eunice Welulnger and Fred Courtney. Lake Odessa: Fred­ uncle In Battle Creek last Tuesday. Mn. Thoma* Hastings, of Ahn Arbor. rick Shook. HR W Center: Franklin * M’ and Mr* Lawrence Rltxman Smith, R 1. Woodland; John Hoos, and Phyllis spent Sunday. Sentember 118 W. Center; Mn. Roland Matz. 17. with Mr and Mrs Roger StepheClarksville; Dale Roush. Freeport: son at Indian lake. * Mr. and Mr Dennie McIntyre and family, of Mn. Lyle Newton. Hastings; Mn Rattle Crr*k were Sunday dinner Ijeon Haddix. Sunfield. guests of Mra. Jennie Mclntvre. • Mrs. Minnie Ed*n«nd* r**"-""d Mra l.vle Newton. Hasilnas: Mr* home a week ago Saturday from a Kenneth Garrison. Nashville; George 52 ;eu S-ott, R 1. Hastings.' Dale Roush. two weeks' visit with h»r drier and husband at Cedar lake. Ind. itiiice hr a Frre'xirt: MLs* Patricia Dooling. R Ideal at every meal 3. Middleville: Mra. Furrest Nash Her niece and husband, from Ber­ and am. R. 3. Ionia: Lurry Rizor. wyn. Ill., brought her home. Barry .county', leaders of the Red Crow whole blood program can' point to almost daily incidents prov­ ing how valuable the program 1* to Individuate During lhe past month the u«elulness of lhe program was vividly demonstrated not only for its aid in preserving life but also in »aving money for Barry taxpayer* check fpr the new Directory which will soon be published. * R Jay Kussmaul went to East Lansing oau or ritainta QUIMBY Burchett Buys Cow A REAL VALUE! 2 niece plating the installations for lhe new equipment which will soon be under operation. Wednesday six official* of the Michigan Associated Tele­ cabd or THAXU Mtes Doris Whitney entertained Saturday afternoon. The group, played games and the hostess se.rvtd refreshmenu * Franklin Smith had an operation Tuesday- fC>r appendi­ citis at -Pennock-hospital. He re­ turned home TYiuraday. * Mrs. Stu­ art Kussmaul spent Friday In Lans­ ing visiting her sister. Mra. Vern Davis * Mn Harold Warner, of Hastings, was a Thursday afternoon visitor of Mra. William Warner. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird and son. Larry, were Bunday visitors and gueaU for dinner at the home of Mrs. Bird's parents. Rev. and Mra. O. W. Bodine, of Evart, honor­ ing Mrs. Bodine's birthday. DELIVERED Fresh 1# Serving Set CARD OF THANKS To Your Door PHONE Dap 2651 Nites., 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Most tseiul pieces $69 7- ubd«, cold cuts, vegetables, in all their one ibousand’ w I and one fornrt. I In Tamidv miiunt Chett AMERICA'S FINEST SILVERFIATE ‘Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS R 4. Hartinv*; Judy Allen. 160 Ann Avenue. Battle Creek: Mra. Roscoe CLOVERDALE EUR. CHURCH Hynes. R. 1. Woodland; Mr*. Carl Rev. Uoyd Hansen. Pastor Werner. R. 2. Hasting*; Mrs. Leon Sunday worship. 0:45 am. Haddix. Sunfield; Mra1. Faster Martz Sunday School, 10'45. Tuesday, evening Bible studv. con­ and daughter. R 2. Middleville; Mra Leo Lancaster and son. Nashville;;ducted _____ by Frank Crabb. Hastings, Mrs William Cordray and daughter,,’1 8 o'clock. R. 3. Bellevue; Mrs Adrian Potter I ------ :------ a-------and daughter. R 2. Clarksville: John Sanborn. 305 State. Nashville; Mrs OrOaniXOtlOHS Leo Gurd. R 1. Delton; Vinson HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 14 Oviatt. 135 W Grand; Mrs. Roland Hospital Guild No. .. 14 will meet Mate. Clarksville: Mrs Karl Uvlng- for potluck luncheon Tuesday. Oc­ •ton and son. R. 2. Clarksville; Mrs tober 3 al the home of Mn. Herbert Theron Hecht and daughter. Lake Cook. Route 3. Middleville. Odessa; Mr*. Donald Norris, 259 Ful­ ler. Nashville: Mra. Lewis Wilkins, HOSPITAL GI ILO SO. IB 11 * OuUd Ho IB will mo-i •"» w'*v" ,l2’ N Ode.via. Mrs Howard Cross. Middle­ ville; Mn. Murray Myers, Wood­ land; Mn. Raymond Palanco and son. Box 288. Lake Odessa; Franklin Smith. R 1. Woodland; Fredrick Shook, 118 W. Center; Mn. Charles Johnson and daughter. 1101 S Jef* tenon; Mn. Gordan Sothard and daughter. 416 E Grand; Mrs. Harold Reese and daughter. Lake Odessa; Fred Courtney. Lake Odessa; Mn. Howard McDonald. Nashville; Mn. Ard Decker. R. 1. Nashville; Mn New Furniture Idea by Sligh September 28. Guests arc welcome BANNER CLASS MEETS OCTOBER 3 Mn. Ben Beverwyk. 603 E. Mill street, will be the hoatew for tbe October 3 meeting of the Banner class of the Methodist Sunday school. The usual potluck supper at 6:30 pm. will precede the business and social sessions. Quests are welcome. PRESBYTERIAN GUILD NO. 3 Guild No. 3 of thevPreabyterian church will meet with l^ra. Bert Benham, al their Leach lake cot­ tage. Wednesday. October 4. Pot- SECOND WARD EXTENSION GROUP The Second Ward Extension group will meet Thursday evening. Bep- Mn. Earl' Shute. 220 W. Muriel Tlie lesson will t>e tin "Insurance " Community Notices DOWLING The Dowling Cemetery Circle will meet for potluck dinner and business meeting at the church October 5. Committee for work: Violet Stanton. Iva Hoffman and Nellie Fancher. AS SHOWN IN «14950 Ik.utiiul Personal De»k. 18th Century in GOODWILL WSCS The Goodwill WSCS will meet at the home of Mr. and Mn Oerald Smith. Friday. Sept. 29. for dinner. Gueits are welcome. Colonfal Maple WELCOME CORNERS PTA The Welcome Corners PTA will meet Thursday evening at t o'clock. Members urged to be present aajt te election of officers. Re freshmen is will be served. A DECORATOR’S FAVORITE mahogany, a* shown, or Modern, in lig/t Bernard Shultz. fmi-Ii xxx]. ALGONQUIN DISTRICT The Algonquin club will meet on . . that l-ecome* a dinette or game table, ’'lop 411wide, 42' / deep. , . or i complete dining table for eight, top 41 >4 y»ide, 66” long. •16900 Bed. Vanity or Droster SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB The next meeting of the Shulte Community club will be held ThursVisitors welcome. Hard to find solid northern maple is back attain. And, here's a suite by famous Kroehler home of Mn. Harland Blair for a potluck dinner. The Algonquin PTa will meet or. Thursday evening, October 5 at 7 pm. for a penny potluck supper and the usual business meeting. craftsmen that urges immediate action Hand polished; oak interiors; dustproof Desk. tattles'buffet — all in one <- complete with (T) drawer for linens, (2) drawer for silver, and (3) deep desk filing drawer. ROTK~t'URNITiURE- WOODLAND Uoyd J. HUI Funeral services were held Sun­ day afternoon at the Methodirt church for IJoyd J. Hitt who passed awasr at hte home in East Woodland. Wednesday^* evening. He had been k Woodland resident most of hte Hfe except for a few year* when he lived in Vermontville. He te survived by hte wife. Glyda: two daughters. Mrs Dorothy Smith, of Chester township. Mrs. Helen Rickie, of Lansing, and a son. Lloyd Jr. and seven grandchildren. The Rev Meric Benson officiated and burial was In Woodland Me­ morial Park. • Mr. and Mr* Frank Braendle. of Carson City, were supper guests Sat­ urday evening of Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter, Miss Doris Whitney * Mrs. Hubert McCurdy and son throughout; antique finish. Quantities are limited, so come early. R’OTK’jt'.URNITiURE ’CmapUu H«aw FundMnft �Hastings Banner e HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SIFTIMIIR 28, 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Pennock Surgical Nurse Resigns Mu, MuUd. RR. who haa nock hospital for nearly four years. <s leaving Pennock hoeoital a week from Friday. Dr. Vergil Slee. M.D.. director, has announced. Freeport Knights Industries Week Poster Judging Slated October 6 To be Hosts to District Pythians Central school at 1:30. pm.. October fl. Enar Ahlstrom, chamber manager, has announced. Freeport Lodge No. 229 Knights of Pythias wfTl.be host September 28 to Pythian* from Ivy Lodge No. 37 Nashville. Crescent Lodge No. 85 Middleville, and Nonpareil Lodge No.1 146 Woodland at the first of 11 dla- [ trlct meetings to be held throughout the Stale during September and October. Mrs Martin said that she and her husband. Allen, had aold their home on Route S. Hastings, and had pur­ chased a home at 115 Michigan street in Plainwell, where they will move October 10. She expect* to Judging tn the poster contest lx work In the Plainwell iMxpital and sponsored by lhe Hastings I Jons :lub and Hastings Rotary club tn Kalanuuoo. onnectlon with the forthcoming In- We Have Some Real Bargains in REAL ESTATE tdebath. dining room, carpeted, drapes, all for$9,500.00 A YEAR ROUND HOME on Leach lake, built in 1947. has five rooms two bedrooms, living room. dm*tle, kitchen$5,250.00 TWO AND ONI QUARTER ACRES lot on M-37 a'nd M-43 just west West Creek, owner will sell at loss for. .a...........$1,600.00 COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN has larg* livang room, bedroom, and bath, stained logs, nice cottage for ..$1,950.00 A NICE HOME IN 2ad WARD. HASTINGS, has two bedrooms up­ stairs and two bedrooms down, two Rving rooms, dining room, kiten$6300.00 NICE. MODERN FIVE ROOM$ AND BATH, bom* in 2nd ward, has two bed'ooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, n*w furnace, hot water heater, garag*. full lot and all for.....$5,000.00 A COTTAGE ON GUERNSEY LAKE, thre* larg* rooms and screened in porch. 24’ x 24‘ built in 1945, is wiryd already for th* electricity, completely furnished, boat, already financed all but $400, total price It$2,100.00 FOUR ACRE FLACE in Woodland Twp., has 7 room house, hat elec­ tricity, basement bain. 30 x 36.$2,750.00 APARTMENT HOUSE m 1st ward, two apartments besides a place to $10,500.00 A COOO SEVENTY ACM FARM, with nine room home, has lights has telephone. priced at $7,150.00 21 ACRE FLACE in C*ul*?on, six room house, thr** bedrooms, living $5,200.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, four rooms and bath, two .-$7,150.00 double bedrooms on second floor, glassed in porch. ..$6,500.00 KIWANIS PICK-UP For Thoir Annual WHITE ELEPHANT bath, utility room, oil burner and drums, big lot 80 foot frontage, for....’...$5,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE SEPT. 30 contribution. Clothing. a well drove which tost $130.00, for the lot with abstract, only $500.00 I ROOM HOUSE on good location, real do** In. living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, full basement, full lot, garaee. all $8,500.00 For Men and Women The New Fall Patterns Phone 2716 for Advance Showing No Obligation Fin* Mad* To Measure Clothes Valon Flat Wall Paint gal. 1.89 Hylite Water Paint pkg. .67 No limit! Buy Now and Save! Cigar Buy of the Year! Discontinued Size Of A Well Known Cigar Harold E.DeVany Box of 50 $297 Buy Several For Gifts FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE 2217 aad a Pennock Hospital Laundry Head Attends Meeting Mra. Bessie Hubbard, who is tn charge of the laundry at Pennock hospital, was among members of lhe executive board of the Southern Michigan Association of Institutional Laundry managers who met Tuesday night, September 19, at Battle Creek Sanitarium Mrs Hubbard reports that one ot the current protects of the associa­ tion is sponsorship of a course in laundry management which was to start at Michigan Slate college Tues­ day. ‘Must” For A College Education YOUR BANKBOOK NOW IT S Readut, (attwefc AT GUN LAKI DUFFY’S POINT we have two very nice cottages, mad. of Sandston* completely furnished, on* has a Century Inboard motor I. lot SO1 x 200' for .$$.750.00 and on* down and living room, dining room, kitchen and apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen, oil floor register. fust stool which Is shared. 2 stall garage, large lot. all for $1,200.00 SIX ROOM HOME In Im ward, two b*droom« and bath up. living .$5,500.00 ^REMINGTON porch,' only..$5,000.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE Mvrei room and bath, in first ward, has haatmnmv llvine mom rl.ninr'rtwn kitchen mirtir room arvi $9,500.00 TEN ACRES In Carloton Twp., 6 room house, lights and running w»t*r, bam 16 x 20 attached chicken Coop. garag*. for------- $4,500.00 A NICE POUR ROOM HOUSE. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen. I lot. new $1300.00 gal. 2.75 Valspar Floor Enamel Corners. They have lived there 10 yean. . Mr. Winters, with the help of hi* son. Arthur, farms 130 acres the CITY - WIDE SATURI church In Plainwell Rev. Fletcher The Winters’ first home was in Alamo township. They then moved to a place east of Otaego. where they lived about two years before moving to down­ town Otaego. where they resided for a couple of yean. Then they moved Algonquin. map* .........$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, three bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, new roof. bath. garage, corner lot. all for $5,400.00 AN EXTRA COOO BARGAIN in a year round cottage at Leach Lake, Mr. and Mrs Charles Winters, of modem way. He is now 70 and Mrs Hickory Comers, will celebrate their; Winters Is 65. Both are in good goioen wedding golden weoumg anniversary Sunday, ounaay. health. ■' *have 'Invited *—•‘ friends S)M» Ilkes (o w?w and hc to October “ 8, and and relatives to attend a reception I farm. at lhe Hickory Comers Methodist They have one granddaughter. church. Helen Kay. of Hickory Comers King to Report on Youth Program Ing. King will also report on thr $9,000.00 A NICE LITTLE COTTAGE at Thomappl* lake, very well furnished, new Philcq *l«ctnc refrigerator. innerspring mattresses, stoves, dishes, chairs, etc Boat, everything for.......$2,200.00 ANOTHER NICE COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thomappl* lake, this on* hat lots of room. 4 rooms downstairs and on* big room up. has lights and water and is furnished for. .............. $2,900.00 Mrs. Anna Reed Is in Kalamasoo visiting her alster. Mrs. M. J. Cryan. Sunday for two-week*’ schooling. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Miller, Miller was graduated from Hastings High In 1944. He served Mr. and Mrs. winters tutleth an­ two years in the Air Forcq aa an niversary Is actually on Wednes­ armored gunner , day. October 11. but they have picked Sunday for their happy cele­ to Mlu Ruth Marble. They have bration. two children. Stephen. 2. and David, They were married In 1800 at the three months. home of her parents in Alatnn ’own­ ship. She Is the former Edith Hart­ well. the daughter of Mr and Mrs James Hartwell. $1,000.00 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, an extra room, hardwood September Grand Lodge Convention In Grand Rapids. Including the pro­ posed officer training program, do। nations to veteran* hospitals, and | I the Mlchlesn Pvthlan Recreation MR. AND MRS. C HARLEN WINTERS Celebrate Gulden Jubilee on October Sth $9,000.00 A FURNISHED COTTAC I on North end of Long lake. Hope Twp., lot tom. aming .$1,700.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward near Central school, has two bed­ rooms up and on* bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, gas h«at.n*w furnace 3 years ago, newly painted garage, full lot. a good buy at $7,000.00 WE HAVE A TWO ACRE PLACE with all modern. two bedroom house. tend along with an Area Supervisor to be announced. Ken Miller Takes Insurance Agency Hickory Corners Residents to Observe Kenneth Miller. 24. 538 E Clinton, who has been the bookkeeper and a Anniversary at Church, Reception ■•Hastings Youth Recreation Pro­ gram” will be the subject of a talk to be given by Bob King, director. Valspar House Paintgal. 2.25 Director of Progress H. B. John- Work on the posters u progressing rapidly, according to Mias Mary Campbell, art instructor, who antici­ pates between 100 and 150 posters will be completed in time tor the judging. Judges will be Mra Walter Perkins, Mra Vergil Hire and George M. Chenoweth. III. Posters will be displayed In store windows of members of the Cham­ ber's Retail Merchants Division, be­ ginning October 7. The 14 winning posters will be displayed-in lhe In­ dustrial exposition tent to be erected on the comer of State and Michigan salesman for Roth Furniture for the past three years, has announced that he would take over the Metro­ politan Life Insurance agency form­ erly conducted here, tn Middleville and Caledonia by E. J. Adams, who CLEARANCE! Valspar Flat Wall Paint. . . gal. 1.89 rganlxatlons, A U»UU Ready Inspect and Buy: A SWEET FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, two bedrooms. living SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 to portahi* typewriter MIRACL1 TAB keyboard level-found only Yes! Created a bit at a time, like a growing pearl, your bankbook soon becomes an "open sesame" to the land of your dreams. Maintain it faithfully, make a regular deposit each week, and there is your children's college education waiting for them. Or if you will, the capital you need for beginning a successful business of your own. But remember this . . . you must begin now before your opportunity has hastened past you. So. come in to­ day and begin building a successful tomorrow! Consult Us About Our Bank Plan Loans portable made It’s a rut value-packed beauty • . _. ______ i__ “ — Carrying cur included HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sitty Taw Ywra •/ Conlbauouj Saraica" AD ESTATE KER phonxsi sim • slot Oppoalra Cry tartilM S« Op«R Thursday* All Day HASTINGS, MtanCAM �LedgersHereFriday;Saxons Whippedin LoopOpener Hastings Hopes For First Win Football Round■ Up Hastings Narrows Gap to 33-18 In Final Period Of 1950 Season Grrenvllle** Speed too Much for Locals; Saxon Passing Attack Clicks In lot Conference Till Hanaunmen Out tu Make Il Three Straight Over flotneis; Miller Still Not Heady, Drum Injure* Arm Il looked easy ibe way Greenville High romped over Hastings High Friday night. Their fleet halfbacks, driving be­ hind some of the best blocking seen in West Central clashes tn a long The Hastings High Saxons, smart­ ing under the defeat handed them last Friday night under the Orecn- Ledge on Johnson field Friday night1 out for their first viclory of the ata mn. The kxkoff ta set for 8 pm. The Blue As Gold eleven will at­ tempt to stretch their string of Wins over the Comets to three straight Last year Hastings played methodical ball lo post a 14-0 win over the Ledgers and the year before the squad came from behind for a Expect 18 Schools to Compete Sat< Harriers to Run in’ I Game Statistics | Saxons Take 1st, 3 Divisions in 3rd HHS GH8 2nd but Lose dnnual Clastic Hastings will be host Saturday lo Cross Country Meet 18 or more schools who have en­ tered th* third annual running of tile Invitational H1U apd Dale cnxu country meet, which U sponsored by Hastings High achpo). Cigs* A start* at 10:20, Class B at (1 am sod C-D at 11:28 gm. Touroay Manager George Veld­ While the play of the Saxons left man, principal, has announced that much lo be dasired—particularly in four teams have epterod the Class In 1947. however, Grand Ledge lhe tackling and blocking depart-, A division, right in Class B and six trounced Hastings, 34-7. menu — their aerial game clicked in Class C-p. Other schools may Coach Howard Hansons squad is a|w submit late entries ■till crippled by injuries Co-Captain, Jackson, which won tbe Class A Charles Miller, who was out of the crown last year, the first year there Greenville tussle, is not likely to sec was a Class A division, had not subany action this week and Jack Drum, Co-Captain Charles Miller didn't mllled an entry early thl# week but Summers Over. a strong lad who is showing im­ get In the game and hl* absence other large schools entered include provement dally, injured an arm in made a difference, but that doesn’t Battle Creek. Holland, T. L. Handy practice Monday and may not be take any credit away from the per­ of Bay City, and Mldlsmd. formance of Harris Everett, who did Niles, the defending Class B In last week's game against the a great job at fullback. champion, will enter a full team Yellow Jackets. Harris Everett played Other B entries Include Alma. East a good game in Millers fullback । While lhe summer camping season Grand Rapids, Niles. Petoskey. sot and his passing, too. was sharp Charlotte. Mt. Pleasant, Ml. Morris Coach Hanson is expected to start YMCA's Algonquin lake camp un'l Hastings kicked off to Bill Cook. and Hastings. Archie Voisard at right end u the standing Idle. Bob King, director. Jim Lincoln's understudy In the HUgu-Wte Naprioon lo Clam only probable change from last Yellow Jacket backfield, and he took C-D. has taken the team cham­ ! The facilities of __ __—r, __ it on the 21 and went to the 34. On pionship bath last year in available to organised' g r o u p » lhe first play Fullback Frank Drougal 154* when the tonrpsunent was which have adult supervision and drove 31 yards around right end for Inaugurated. it is u-'ed almost continually. a first down on the Hastings’ 34 Napolepn will run against Birch Tuesday night Middleville teach­ Then Hastings settled down Cook Run. Lansing Everett, Milan. Starr ers had a picnic at the camp. Last picked up two yards before being Commonwealth and Hemlock. night the Hl-Y dub had a roast al spilled by Gerald Mtach. Archie Vol­ Principal Veldman announced the camp with a business meeting sard came In at end and Hastings that team trophies would be pre­ took time out. Bob Simpson was sented team winners in all three Tonight Hastings' teachers have brought down after two by Kaye dlvtsloEis and medals would be pre­ scheduled a picnic at lhe camp Brauer. Greenville was penalised for sented the first three Individual A Hastings Camp Fire group, with winners in each class. Ribbons will their adviser. Mrs. N. M. McMurray, go to the next 12 In each division. be guests of the music and athletic are to be at the camp Friday and , Last year 111 boys competed here. departments of Western Michigan Saturday for a campout. The Youth The punt waa fumbled and Maucollege Saturday when the Bronco Fellowship group of the Methodist rle Bauman recovered for Green­ Jackson won with >0 points. Niles with 38 and Napoleon with 42. Joe church will use lhe camp for a meal­ ville on the Saxon 12. Droogel car­ Host, of Grand Rapids Cathode gan in the 23th renewal of their ing Sunday evening. Mrs Earl Pal­ ried it over on the second play. Central, took lhe individual Class Jong rivalry. After that drive, Hastings came ma tier is advisor for the group A title covering the course In 9:37.4; The occasion is devlgnslcd as back with a 67-yard march for a Bob Smith, Niles, won the Class B Band Day. touchdown. Everett took the kickoff crown In 9:&2A. and Bill Lenihan. Not only will Hastings fans be aton tbe 15 and returned it 18 yards of Kalamazoo St Augustine, Class He smashed for one. Adams picked high school band participating, but , THc tire department was alarmed up five then Eeverett got two more. a member of the Central Michigan about 9:45 Tuesday when the small Gambling again, the Saxons made a first down on the with Everett Hastings High ace Carlin. 1020 N. Michigan avenue, driving through. Don Langham, former Nashville caught fire. The blase started tn the A Greenville penally gave Has­ Norman Perkins, son of Mr. and Tiger athlete, is also a member of roof boards where a stove pipe ex­ tings five, Jerry Bernard got three Mn. Glenn Perkins, who U in hta ■the squad. tended along the outside Water then Hastings was offside but on the second year at Pratt Institute In Starting at 12:30 o'clock several carried by the pumper was used next play Everett made It first down Brooklyn, has received a scholar­ bonds will go through individual to extinguish lhe blase. The fire, ,„a drove a.w .11 ship on the basis ot his work al the on the Jacket's 43. WI Bernard stunts and just before the game, at was discovered by Mrs. Carlin who yards for another first down on th< Institute his Freshman year. The 2 o'clock, they will parade around wax home with her baby._________ I (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec ) scholarship is worth 8100. the quarter - mile track in the But Group; Still Using Camp 70 Boys Signed For Tag Football League Play . In other matches, MUI made a grand slam over tbe Pattern *hop, Foundry took three from Repair _ Hasting* High's cross country Engineering. Lathe took the same team, even though the Blue & Gold number from Shop office and the harriers took first and second placer. Tuesday afternoon, were* nosed out fay the Charlotte Orioles. 37-29 Jim Wlngtrden took first for the Sa»ans_ covering the two - mile course in 12:11. With Gar Comptan a half-step behind. an idle fourth, fifth and sixth places and Hastings seventh and eighth- CharBob King, Youth Council director, reports that 14 more boys have their sixth man. giving Hastings the signed for play in lhe llh. 7lh and 11th spot. Saturday Coach Anton Turkal Is bringing to 70 the number of lads playing three times a week on John­ likely to enter Wingerden. Comp­ ton. Verlyn Knollcs, Jim Myers. Gary son fisld. Shirkey. Jack Blossom and either Saturday at 9:28 Olsson's 8weeds are scheduled to play Downs' Wild­ cats and al 19:28 Derry’s Red Wings wifi meet Wards' Spartans. Country dub course. Monday the Sweeds will play the The Saxons will run analrkst Bat­ Red Wings and Wednesday the Spartans meet the Wildcats. Both tle Creek there next Wednesday. October 4. and here against Chargames are at 4:30 pm. Saxon Band to Play at Western Central Tilt Sal. Extinguish Fire Given Scholarship Last Saturday the Red Wings swampod the Sweeds, 27-0. and the Bpartaha and Wildcats battled to a scoreless tie. Red Wing scores came on runs- by Oernord Bowman and Chuck Merrick and on a pass from Ron Lewis to Mike Derry. Monday afternoon the Spartans is changed becaula there is a Junior Vanity football game slated nt Charlotte on that date between the' young Saxons and the fledgling Gallagher Sets Oakmasters Climb Pace in Bliss Up League Ladder Wheel Friday Oakmaster's entry in Recreation League No. 2 moved into second place In the standings Tuesday night by taking three games and four points from Car Baal but East Side LyBarker drug and DeVany tell­ er* split paints in the other match. Bob Lambert spilled a 203-520 for the high scores of lhe evening Har­ old DeVany was the only other lad to get over the SOO mark—he rolled Albion lawyer, Joe Wilcox. drove to Notre Dame two weeks auo to pick up a college friend—the two continued on to St Paul, Minn . and served as usher and best man at fur any length of time . . . and unnsemwry teo! Our truck mechanics specialise in keeping your business rolling. Don’t wait for serious break­ downs to develop. Quick, expert service la yours at minimum coat. See us without delay. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HIGH QUALITY-LOW PIlCfD jnade the Co-op E-3 one of the great* in it* field. Buda Motors with it* enviable reputation in the motor in­ ROPER dustry provide* the power pleat* for th»»e two frqctars. Timken, one qf the largest supplier* for tranimiuioas and rear-ends for heavy-duty truck* and buses provide* them for the Co-op tractor*- Accessories and hydraulic equipment orc furnished by Auto-Lite. Our starters, generators and spark plug* are all made by world-fam­ restoration and development in the 1951 fiscal year h* expensive to have an idle truck on your hands Value The standings: East Side 15. Qakmasters 9. and Consumers. Car Seal. DeVany and LyBarkrrs, 0 each. Graduate, technically trained, tractor engineers have Michigan can receive up to *406. 0MU rfrut MONEY! Frank Gallagher started fast Fri­ day night and rolled two sizzling games before slipping but he »UH came through with a terrific 633 to pace Production to. game wins SEE THE POWERFUL CO-OP E-3 Can Get $406,216 Truck ous manufacturing concqms. The Ca-op 1-3 it clean cut in appearance .. . with finger tip coAral . . . eight speeds for oil needs . . . instantly MARLIN HIGH-POWERS responsive steering ... a powerful, economical 2-3 plow tractor. Whoa you see it you’ll agree . . . Co-ops can build tractors. Best for Deer... 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PHONf 2118 IT S THI ANSWER TQ RIQUISTS FOR A COMPACT Y«T COMPLITI COOKING UNIT FOR THI SMART NSW STIP-SAVING MO DI UN KITCHIN aopig i* amirka** Rarest GAS RANGE �Jba ler Meet from Engineer- Middleville Host to Byron Center; Nashville at Olive 00*113"'1 After State’s Bow & A rrow Deer Hunting Season Opens Sun. \"PoslGame Hop | J},Montvale Willitti' Rolls Siam WlllitU' entry in the Women's Afternoon bowling league snaggled aU four points last Wednesday from Lou June's lassies while Goodyear's Barry theater. 8. Vandenberg rolled a 162-446. O. Shirkey 101-421 and F. and Angelos did lhe earn* thine to Weyennan 163-425. I totals Included rtto 317-423. a write 427 antf you're telling me Joe Burkholder went to town In lhe Commercial bowling league Thursday night and posted a 242 opening game, a 178 and followed with a 204 for the top total ot the night. 634. anchoring his entry to a two-game win over Hotel Hastings. Burkholder's 242 was lhe top single game. too. For lhe first time since the season In other matches. Miller Jeweler* opened. The Banner lassies failed to win all three games and four points Side Lumber trounced Studebaker. but the gals are still pacing the Hold Slim Lead In Women’s L>op tell Mix M-V (Mettlw-VHe) [FEEDS) LES Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 139 rboo. 2671 N. MkUcm Duard Caln, a graduate of Has­ tings High, and who served a yea. In lhe Navy, has succeeded Marshall Cook as scoutmaster of Kiwanis Troop 107. Boys 11 years old are Invited to Join Um troop. English Service \Bnrry Robinhoods Wins 3 in Rec. Loop f1!^1"1 lo 624 to Pace Team in Voyle English paced his service In ~ Archery Army station entry In Recreation league Barry county's 30 lo 40 bow and 2 to a three-game win and four Commercial Loop No. arrow hunters are expected to Join point* over the Pet Milk crew Wed­ Burkholder Rolls Banner Lassies / ntnr saw anything put pounds tn at such low cost !Y! New Scoutmaster Women's bowling league by one point. DeVany and Bonnet A Gown two j Campbell's moved into second place i with a slam over Parmalee*. Coffee I Shop took- third with a triple win over Piston Ring and the Trio won three from Keegstras Payne rolled 176-154-155 for the high series. 485 Vonda Keefer was second high with 17I-*72 «uu Avis Oas.Mll chalked 484 u.'.i u second high game of 180. Lurlile Wlllltts posted 164-456. Millie Waldron 165­ 444 and Lottie Teuslnk 159-445. Maxine Boek spilled the top single gam*. 185. Thelma Houghey posted The standings; The Banner 11. Campbell's 10. Coffee Shop 9. Food I Center and Bonnet & Gown 8 each. Trio and Parmelee's 7 each. Strand 6. lee A Fuel 4. Piston Ring and DeVany 1 each and Keegstras 0 Another in lhe series of populsri post-game dances will be held Prtday I evening in the gym with music by Bud Wolfe and his orchestra. j Students from Grand Ledge are| invited, Bob King reports, as well as local high aclwol and college students and recent graduates. ' There, will be free refreshments but admission will be 20 cents. i (First Victory Trojans Hope for Win After Giving Caledonia i A Kral Fight. Tigers Knelt Up 65 Points in 2 Game* Barry county gridirons will see others throughout Michigan starting nesday night action Friday night when Byron Bunday when the State's big game Cenier invades Middleville. Vermont­ hunting gels underway . ville travels to Woodland and Grand 1 U-dgc comes lo Hastings j I Nashville, which has swamped its j first two fees of the season, will go I to Olivet for a clash scheduled for' Ray Hotchkiss was lhe only lad 2 pin. on Olivet's new field, the Kei- I spilling over 527. He rolled a nice OonaervaUon Officer George Sum­ Homeu near, near. nicaury Hickory Conan —, .. _ ..... logg nomcis vomers 201 middle gape. Claude Flant * Portland baseball Wj,j p<(3t |o portage ana Lak* ner re porta that bow and arrow MMn dtrnlM lhe Ceninl Odewa h« U. Dimondale hunters in the past have not turned . . out in force In thia area, but that Ukhu.n Leadiie AU-Siar. In 1 „ , there are some ardent followers of fourth annual classic held on lhe I champion's diamond lhe sport. ,1 ' Although outhit. 6-4. the Mer­ Officer Sumner said that Barry chants won. 3-0 Rflerpnlinn I finwnfi'twnl ri dMr herd kept ou‘ of f|ght u,!, waion He reports seeing the fifth and oner in lhe sixth • ------ ’-----• — the only four deer since the first of the Johnson s Tavern' is pacing w wln In last week’s games. Nashville Recreation league by a slim margin year, and only one complaint from .. . again showed Its superior speed and after two weeks of bowling. The farmers on deer damage. Managed by Paul -Ufty" Free- IM>wer and walked away from Byron tavern crew have dropped one game •There's been very lltUe deer sign man. of Hastings, the All-Stars had . center. 32-0 Woodland cam* while whining five. men on base in every toning after through with its first grid victory, In the county," Sumner added. While 12.889 persons purchased the third and up to the ninth but n.ia 0Vfr Dimondale, and Mlddle.?UnC? “52“ a.^*nu.,. ‘howptl surprising ability by holding Michigan bow and arrow hunting JUt>‘ Pal Trieweiler shifted on the hill Caledonia to a 7-0 win. licenses last season, conservation de­ — ties L* eire. K i* ,, f w aeirl eUVe-lhewl II... partment game officials refuse to for the Merchants and pitched the I The Kellogg Hornets from Hickory first five frames when lhe Ailfurther hazard a guess on the pos­ Stan began reaching his slants. He Corner* also ran roughshod over In the other matches. Ice A Fuel sible effect of the war situation in t heir second opponent of the season, took the first two from Peterson holding down an Increase In the gave up a hit in the fourth and 19-6. Their defeat of Vicksburg was fifth frames. Don French took ' Motor sales and Middleville won lhe Robinhood-style army over and Issued safeties in lhe sixth the second in the Kalamazoo Valley odd one1 from Piston Ring. and seventh and two in Ute eighth league' but their first in history Others posting fair totals Included .over a Vicksburg team. The week nestings previous the Kellogg lads walloped Dave Goodyear 191-191-104 for 556. increased G-lc»bunt. 43- 0 irxt three . , . Hawthorne 176-500. Long 200 - 561, Otann Monica 164-500. Pete LubienMore deer than the Michigan iecki 107-510 and Clark 100-519. range safely can carry through the ville. 34-0. j winter are around (or the patient Rtr* fl. S. Snrintrs Rnnrlt and skilled bowmen to stalk, notes , Nashville, after being held during I H. Bartlett, department deer spei the Center tatty. , . — first quarter ------- B with —— Byrbn ------------—t. callst. And a growing arffiy of arch­ Dick Warden, of Ionia, ehueked j controlling the ball, scored twice ln| ers are becoming more successful. the last two frames for the All- 'hr second period, two more touch-] a.-~ and allowed Just i...e «... | down* tn the third and another ln| Stars one Mn.if blngle — thr final chapter to win. i The All-Star lineup Included WlRecords show that in 1947 only one Coarh Ralph Banfirld apparently! zorek. Ionia, and Oene Bourdo Haa1948 one in 17 and last year as highi Ungs, al third base; George Hinds has comr up with the best grid squad] es one out of about every 14 returned Blue Sox: Floyd Moore. Hastings; of hte reign at Nashville. He has a| ' fast bunch of bucks and a line to| Bob Feldpausch, Grand Ledge: Max home‘with venison. • | Approximately 70 percent of the VanVleck. Ionia, outfielders; Arden ' go with them. archers last season limited their "Red" McCrumb, Blue Box; Vern' Byron Center, which boasts a big] Jensen. Hastings. and Dt'anr line, took the kickoff and the play stalking range lo a half-dozen coun­ ties. Highest hunter concentrations Butcher. Saranac, catchers; Tom was all for lhe visitors until the were recorded In Roscommon. Alle-I Dreher, Charlotte, Jack Beebe. Blur closing minutes of the first stanxa.l Thrn lhe Tt<rr, |o4 <o|nf aM g«n. Crawford. Oscoda. Iosco and Sox. shortstop; Bob Bukema. Baranac. and Dick Beebe. Blue Sox.: cUwPd thp n,ri)f, CenUr 0B|fU Montmorency counties. । almoat unmercifully. rouchly ' . I In the second period Brad Norton! _______________ scampered „ • scnmperru 85 yardsb,-for yaras lhe ror first] me The conservation department re-j marker and Harrv Mead—who Is aa] Deer of either sex may be taken minds Barry county sportsmen get-। Rood a passer as Dick Shaw and can| October 1 - November 5 In every Ung their 1950 hunting licenses to throw the ball a bit farther with county in the state except Kewee­ be sure to pick up a copy of lhe deadly accuracy—hit Left End Joel naw. Houghton, Marquette. Dickin­ game It* digest Over 1.470.000 game (Maurer and the boy crossed Into] son. Menominee. Chippewa isvi licenses and a like number of digests । P«v dirt for the 12-0 halftime aronJ Drummond Island. Emmet. Cheboy­ now ar* in the hands of lhe state's | In the third period Fullback Oliver] I Downing spun through the line and] gan, Presque Isle. Otsego, Kalkaska. 4.000 license agents. 'drove 35 varda for a TD. Meadl Missaukee, Ogemaw. Osceola. Clare. Gladwin. Arenac and northern parts general firearm season November tossed to MaureF for the extra point] to make the score 19-0. of Bay and Huron counties. In the The fourth touchdown came on a| counties specifically mentioned male Resident bow and arrow deer and deer with three-inch antlers or over bear license again te 63 50 as te the pass from Mead to Norton who ran| are legal targets only. Deer of either resident firearm deer and bear li­ 15 yards to score Again Mead's paaa| to MauNr was good for the extra] tea may continue to be hunted with cense. Nonresidents will continue to bow and arrow through December pay 610 tor a bow and arrow and point.--------Jim Knoll scored the final tally I 15 in Allegan county. 635 for a firearm license. Portland Again Nips All-Stars In Annual Classic Johnson’s Holds Slim Margin in ixecreation Lteague Others posting fair scores included Merle Haines with a 233-563. Jim Burr with 100-521. Anderson 201a34. Brown 192-515. “Ping" Beck­ with 168 - 502. Laubaugh 200 - 507, Frank Beteito 187-502. Ray Shannon 187-531. Woodmansee 183 - 508, J Norman 201-475 and Don Stauffer 179-523. High School Bands At U-M Tilt Oct. 7 Thirty-seven high school bands will Join with lhe U-M Marching band in staging the half-time show ai the Michigan-Dartmouth football pame Saturday. October 7 Bands from this area which will participate include Charlotte. Eaton Rapids. Grand Ledge. Ionia. Battle Creek Lakeview. Lowell and Mason IH tL'o ri^"'f^ and Jv5 ’ . „ilk Get Game Law Digest ■.... tlCED R Any archer who doe* not get his A recent guest of Mrs. Tac Oles legal limit of one deer tn any of the bow seasons is eligible to pur­ Waa Mrs. Harold Fuller, of Omaha. chase a gun license to hunt in the Neb DRIVE IN comPUlCb lU^l J. .1,1110J r ^CO’ ro0m*er’^rr^^rea^ihe ou»lS on®- FOR SAFETY SERVICE FREE n ■ ISTF LIT! AIT HtN r /he iNEWi MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. JEFFERSON GAS OIL AIK THI MAH WHO OWN| OHt N Y BATTERY CHECK RADIATOR CHECK TIRE CHECK OIL CHECK PHONE 2909 ANDRUS S. Jaffarson ot Court St. Tiie Tieers lost 75 yards on penal-l ties and the penalties coat them twol extra nolto* and one touchdown. I Coach Millard Engle waa pleasantly] surorised at his eleven's performance] and I* looking forward to the game] t on lhe Tro'an's field tomorrow night] । The kirkoff te set for 8 o’clock. I Caledonia, which has -ome expert-] ence arid hsd one win already to Its] credit. Friday night w*s rated at| 'least a two-touchdown favorite] 1 against the Troians. But Coach T. K.| lAuwatrr's Rcc........................... , fled- with the r-0 margin. While lhe field end lights were] fine, the sod placed on clay made It] a mess following the rains. Most of] th* same was a battle in midfield.] j Middleville once penetrated ta Cal*-| idonia's 19 yard line but a fumkto] ended the scoring chance I I The Troians received a setback] | when Lyle Buckincham. right tackle] and one of Coach Engle's better boys,] । broke a bone in hl* rirht leg after] ; rigliKnUnutes of play had elap*6d.| Bill Schondelmayer, fallback. < Please lum to Page 4. thia Sec.) NewIpea farm equipment repair service us( FHOHI MM B. L PECK �THK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 38, IM4 age potm hu announced. It will be held In L adies' Athletic St Ju Johns Whii Whips Ledgers, Charlotte lhe 39. Everett passed lo Steinke for a flrat down on the 11. then Adams picked up three through the left side. Everett hit Steinke on a Jump ville, scored In all but the second period to defeat the squad which b ,gaying^footban for the flrat time Blanks Ionia polnu standing up. Greenville made a first down after I Bob Smith went 30 yards around Repeating me act. Hasting* start- slipping while taking the ball on the IX . With a first Aown on the 30, Simp­ straight first down*, the last a dandy 19 yard run by Bernard which ael son reached ths 19 before Don Ham­ the ball for a ftrst and 10 on the mond brought him down Cook got Greenville 12 But on the flrtt play four then Drougcl passed to Cook Mias Ruth Tangcrstrum. Kinder­ t A new Ladies' Athletic club will Everett fumbled and Cook recovered completed paw of lhe evening. Simphe organised under tlie Youth Coun- garten Initmctor, will be in charge In addition to Greenvillle. St. of the program and will lead the Greenville then drove all lhe way eon went over the left side from the Ova for the fourth touchdown. DrouIt October 3 Bob King, director. calbthenlca tral league team to post a victory Drdugel carried the ball on a beauti­ Friday night. Greenville held Hastings after The Redwings took a 19-0 decUlon ful 39-yard run into pay dirt as Hastings "tackler*" couldn’t hold him. Jfub to he Formed Tuesday Night "“SMgafer Bulldogs. 18-IE CASH MIAMI* DOOM'MOULPIMS A Complete Stock of PITTSBURGH PAINTS CERTAIN - TEED SHINGLES Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin Starting Uie third period. Hai­ defensive warn a* well aa one with ling* made a first down on their a scoring punch, trimmed Mason. own <4. Everett picked up five. Ber­ nard lost one then Adam* tossed a Friday night scored In the first beautiful pass to Steinke but lhe second and third periods on long lad ccukln't hold IL drive* to defeat the Ledgers who Hasting* punted to Jim Lincoln— play here tomorrow evening. Grand Ixdge failed to penetrate lhe 25-yard line. Marching 49 yards in the first starua. Coach Terry Carey'* boys scored on a five-yard pass from Dele Henning to Ed Martis. TTie second period score came on a 63-yard drive with Fullback Doug Cook breaking through center for 38 yard* and the score. In the third period, a 63-yard trek George Lawnlczak and Gerald . Olnutead /cured in the third period and Jim Calender chalked the last touchdown in the final quarter. Peters booted all the extra points after the last four touchdowns. At Lake Odessa. Saranac trailed yard run by Bob Bums. Duane Yeager made II 13-0 on a sneak in the third quarter. Roger Daniels went over from lhe one In the last period for Lake-On final touchdown. Saranac scored twice In the final stanza, with Darol Walkington mov­ ing into pay dirt from the one and Bob Coffman going 56 yard* a few minute* later Walkington plunged for the only extra point of the con- Middleville Host. Continued from Page 3, Sec. 1.) Bellevue, entertaining Vermont- Eosy-On-the-Budget Values at Mark’s! from the one. End Ed Emeal con­ verted. Now! Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Daie Rolfe led Charlotte to 1U 30-0 win. Rolfe went over for the first oriole touchdown in the second period, scoring from the four-yard 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 stripe after Jim Gammage set up the marker with a 61-yard iprtnt.. Rolfe also kicked lhe extra point. Rolfe traveled 70 yards for the sec­ ond score but missed the point. In the last quarter, he broke loose again and raced 78 yards for the final Alcoholics Anonymous has achieved outstanding suc­ touchdown. Harold Rlsenhoover add­ cess tn reclaiming human derelict* Doctor* and scien­ ed the point from placement. tists have tried to figure it out h6w AA could help an in­ dividual when they had failed. There are now dose to former Hasting* principal Edwin 100,000 AA'» according to an article in the October Taylor. 1* now superintendent, In Readers Digest That’s wonderful everyone says, and it is. Tlie process a drunkard goes through to be re­ claimed is simple. They must acknowledge first of all that they can't help themselves. They mint sincerely with about a minute lo go. want to be a sober Individual and be truly tarry for their condition and the things they’ve done. They mint The fighting Silk City outfit had believe there 1* a Power greater than Lhemielvea and twice come from behind to tie the ask that Power to help them, and IT REALLY WORKS. score, only to see Grandville pull the game out of the fire on the despera­ Thank God for AA’s united action and accomplishment*, but thousands tion heave. Del Zanderbcrgen. who of drunkard* down through the ages have confessed their sins, their in­ tossed the game-winning pass, scored ability to help thcnuelvea, and believed in God and'been wonderfully the visitor*' first marker when he saved from drink and sin Many have heard of Jerry McCauley, a con­ went over from the nine. -verted drunkard, and hi* gteat New York Mission Many such name* Fullback Pete Nielsen tied the might be mentioned. And thank God every last alcoholic in the world wore for the Redskins in the second can be saved if theyll take Gods way­ when he took a Grandville punt * But what get* me is lhe way everyone pities or despises the drunkard, end went 33 yard* Into pay dirt. yet doe* not realize that every hdman being is struck with the disease of Zanderbergen tossed to Duke End­ Bin and unless they lake exactly the same curt 'confess their sins, ing. who lateraled to Bob DeWitt acknowledge they can't help themselves and trust to a higher Power, for Grandville’* second tottchdoyn. i Ood> they will die and go to lhe very same Hell with the unconverted The play covered 33 yards, with drunkards IN THE SIGHT OF GOD. LYING. IS JUST AS BAD AS DeWitt on the scoring end. GETTING DRUNK. Anyone whose thought*. word*, and deed* aren't Nielsen faked a punt In the last prompted by pure Jove will never, never Ret to Heaven Sin Is a disease of the heart that breaks out in various way* as drunknes*. selfishness, frame and rambled through the stealing, .-.wearing, breaking the Sabbath, hating some one. etc., etc. And Grandville team for 43 yard* and another touchdown, tieing the score there 1* only one cure "From the crow there flows a hallowed stream, full of power, sinner* to al 12-ali and setting up the but redeem Let the world liie blessed tiding krrt^n. that thtt-rtraam can wash minute Grandville scoring drive. a* white as *now." Million* there have washed away their sins, million* mare may freely enter in. To this fountain let the sin-*ick go and it* ■tream will wash as white as mow." THERE WILL PROBABLY BE MORE DRUNKARDS IN HEAVEN (Continued from Page X Sec. 3.1 THAN BANKERS. LAWYERS. DOCTORS. ETC. because the drunkards 32 Everett got two, Adams lost them khew they were sick and helpless and ready to die and asked God for then he hurled a beautiful touch­ help, while the SELF-RIGHTEOUS wouldn't admit thev were sick (sin­ down pass to Dave Steinke good for ners' and come to the Physician >Jesus*. Christ said. •'They that are the 32 yard*./Everett's kick wa* no whole need not a physician but they that are kick ’ and "I came not to good. call the righteous, but sinners to repentance " Malt 9.12, 13. We invite you to hear the Gospel (good news) of Jesus Christ preached by Rev. L w Glbte every night at Stoney Point through Oct. 8 at 7:30. You will find a warm welcome. Rev. B D. Coxon. Partor Free Methodbt Church HEW, POWERFUL, EFFICIENT! Drunkard or Banker? Jackets Whip . . . TELEVISION AT ITS BEST! Sentinel Sentinel 16 TV 16 TV Let u* help you with your building problem* 29995 25995 Plus Fed. Tax Plus Fed. Tax Here is unsurpassed excellence in Television . . A perfect pic­ Enjoy crystal - clear pictures ture. perfectly matched with with this beautiful new Sen­ Choose your tinel table model. Built-in an­ channel, flick the switch and tenna . . non-glare safety glass there’s your picture. Truly au­ . . automatically locked - in tomatic picture . . and the best auto­ rich FM sound. tuning at its best. Built-in turnoble antenna. matic tuning available. PLAYGROUND BALL FOOTBALLS Reg. $538 3.95. i & 77c Regulation soft ball. Lots of Dff>ci*l size and Exhaust Extension |ewclcd weight. 79c Dejlgct* fume* and beauty to your car, add* MAGNETIC TRAY DeLuxe 79c A place for everything. Everything In it* place! FOG LITES Reg. $4 88 2.98 I UTILITY MATS & 76c Throws powerful beam of light. Penetrates fog. Taupe, blue, maroon and JKWfLM FORM FIT CUSHION 1.98 I Drive in comfort. Many col- ATTENTION FARMERS time* The Ural tunc he took the ball on a reverse 13 yard* for a first down on the Hastings 30. The second time he received a punt (or a 58yard gallop, and the third time wa* another revepe and he traveled 33 AXler Greenville had made the yards on another reverse for the count 33-8. Coach John Heinzelmaif Jacket'* final touchdown. sent in eight reserves. Everett's The summary: plunges and Adams' pass were too KAtmoi much and the Saxons traveled from their own 32 into pay dirt. Bernard scored, breaking away.for 31 yard* through th*, left aide. The Saxons kicked off end held the first string Jacket*. Drougel's pus wa* intercepted by Bob Gran­ ger giving Hastings a first dowp on In tbe first period B1U Peterr weht WEATHER $TRIP TRIM STARS ft49' 97c £ 66c Easy to use! Seal* waler, dirt. dust. from VISOR SHIELDS SIDE MIRRORS 37c HAND DRILL Q~lify87c Chrome finish. Dress up your Sturdy Easily attached. Gives clear DEMONSTRATION OF THE NEW BELLE CITY CORN PICKER BRILLO WHITE TIRE CLEANER SHOTCUN SHELLS BOWLING BAG i39 Convai BIKE MIRROR & 77c A must for every bike own- 5 FT. LADDERS R«9$594 Sturdy construction. balanced. MUFFLERS 30c Well AND THE FERGUSON TRACTOR AT Vi Mile West of City Limits On Old M-37 WEDNESDAY Oct 4th PETERSON TRACTOR SALES HASTINGS >1895 The PERK’S ACRES TRACTORS COMET DE LUXE AUTO FERGUSON IMPLEMENTS PHONE 2867 juvenile MERCURY Big 10 Velocipede s5-95 auto with everything . . . rich ma­ This low ball bearing veloci­ pede is a beauty. Heavy gouge steel frame, back plate, and many refinetnents of higher priced models. roon auto quality-baked enamel body, set off with silver trim and bright red wheels. Has plastic, bulb horn.• RECORDS WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF POPULAR HITS COME IN AND NEAR THE LATEST Deluxe model_______ $7.45 MARK’S STORES !*£ HASTINGS PHONE 2524 CAR BATTERIES « ft l I guarantee And Your Old One �A pack THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. IMS 1121 04783813 HI i l l l i P E ilt f t llli if DOLLAR DAYS! ff!B 1 •J KROGER VALUES! ENTER OUR BIB At Middleville 'Nicest' of the Eight Despite chilly air and cloudy skies, the party for the older ladles of the Middleville community, spon­ sored by tlie WSCS and held Thurs­ day. September 14. at the First Methodist church was one ot the nicest of the eight held. Thirty invitations were sent to but while poor health kept several at home a dozen were present and aider It a "red letter" day in the fl 132500 HQ® The oldest was Mrs. Clara Clsler, a little mite who weighs 75 pounds but manages to fool the doctors by surviving frequent severe sick spells. She is In her 90th year. The youngest 81 on September 30. Three of the ladles, former resi­ dents, were present from nut of town 8ETACQiMnntBttinmr£l They were Mrs. .Florence Hender­ a play Progress of Women" from shott Henning, of DetroH; Mra. Kate Willard Snyder, of Hastings. and Mrs. Alida Newman Bogardtu. of were Jean Balsch. Ardis. Lute. Kay Chicago. The last, a registered nurse. 8pyker and Doris Myers. The ex­ tracts from grandmother * scrapbook vacation and visiting her sister. included bits of history—and women who made It- Lucy Stone, advocate Mrs. Charles Robertson. Others among the guests of lionor of freedom for women in 1847, Susan B Anthony. Jeanette Rankin, first were Mrs Jennie Bovee. Mrs. Marywoman in Ctongre*. Jane Adams, Sharp. Mrs Eva Wood. Mrs. Isabelle founder of Hull Hbu.se: Ruth Bryan Lepper. Mrs. Cora Weimer. Mrs Owen. Amelia Aerhsrt. Frances Emma Johnson and Mrs Lenna Perkins and other prominent women. Kirkpatrick. Nine of the 12 are Thy program was followed by a widows: io maintain their own homes, Each wss presented with a short businrs* session One project of importance the WSCS t* sponsor­ beautiful corsage' The tables were very prettily deco­ ing is a paper and magazine and rated and tlie dinner at which the rag collection. A trailer will be ladles were honored waa abundant parked at the church October 7 and g for this collection and proceeds and delicious. , Tlie entertainment later inended will gu toward the. new healing sys­ a period of devotions led by'Mr*. tem. Papers inid^qhimrine* mutt be Robert Smith. Mrs. Margery Wil­ tied in bundle*.•NtHPle who have liams as chairman, presented an tn­ no means of bringing vueh material terest lag program. It included sing­ to the churcKcan contact Mix* Pearl ing of hymn*, piano solos by Jown| Hendershott or some member of cial music by a quartet of girls till* society who will see they are accompanied by Mrs. Ellou Lawrence. picked up. Hie girls were Phyllis Ann Lawrence. Sally Parker. Rose Ann Killlon and Sharon Streeter. The highlight of tlie program was Mae M. Root and Alton L. Bennett Exchange Vows 1 Come in and get acquainted! We’ll give you a Free Entry Blank! Just write in 25 words or less: "What I Like Best About My Kroger Store” EVERY PRIZE DOUBLED • ... if you attach dated end from Hot-Dated Coffee bag, -or toar-off strip from Kroger Coffee can! . win a *Ai” ‘5,OOO- Cm* ‘Sffi! ‘10,000- Cm* /T./f , 10 THT/ARBOR CUtO^ TABLE SAW •250” Cm* ‘S£!‘500“ Cm* evcrithtna Dowu nuti ny krosm cow nit iviry intiyi lo canter of 4’ pjnriv Blade t.pfeniv lull hearing Dual AVONDALE — SLICED OR HALVES - NO. 2Me CAN EARLY JUNE NO. 303 CAN CUT CALIFORNIA GRATED 10-$1 Avondale Corn CREAM STYLE - Ho 303 CANS $137.25 as shown Save BELT AND DISC SANDER Takes all lhe drmlgwood of any shape, leaves a supcr-Mnooth surface in jig lime. Sand* plastic and light metals, too! 10’diameter disc. 4~ wide belt. Table tilts 45 both way*. Ball bearing equipjsed. Come in and see it soon. $69.25 Your Local Atlas Dealer— iyear HARDWARE MaMtlaa * HaaTUia * falih $1 college friend of the groom n- best man Haymond Bennett, brother of the groom. and William Root. Jr. brother of the bride. served as u*h- Mrs Bennett is the daughter of Mr and Mr.- William Root, ot Mid­ dleville She is a graduate of Mid­ dleville school* Mr Bennett is a son of Mt* France* Bennett, of Hasting*, and Leela nd J. Bennett, of St Johns. He Is a graduate of Hasting* High schools and a'jitnior In n ministerial course of Houghton college. Hough- Route e. Battle Creek, announce the marriage of tlielr daughter. Louise Elaine, to Pfc. Robert J. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aloneo Smith, of Hastings, at Angola. Ind., by JusUcc Conn Smith, at 11 am, Thursday, September 21. Miss Stary Jo Gordon attended her friater, and James A. Cadwallader, of Hastings, stood with the groom. The bride’s parents were also present. The bride wag attired in blue taf­ feta with black velvet acreu.orle* and her corsage was of white gladi­ oli and babies’ breath. Her sister wore «> navy blue and pink crepe dress with n corsage of pink carna­ tions and babies’ breath. The bride and groom both, at­ tended HaaUngs High school. Louise being graduated with tbe class of 1D49. and is now employed by Robert Newman C.P.4. office in Battle Creek. Bob enlisted In the United Slate* Air Puree in February. zl95O He took his basic trulnina in San An­ tonio, Tex . completing his »tudie> I at Chanute Field, ill He is now a dope and fabrics mechanic and has been transferred to Tacoma. Wash. He is home on a 10-dny leave. [ The young couple left tor a short i honeymoon in Northern Michigan For her going away outfit, the bride wore a gray tweed suit with black accessories. , Writer's Guild Hears Original Works al Meeting Tlie September meeting of Has­ tings Writer * Guild wa* held Sep­ tember 13. nt tlie home of Mr*. Following thr business meeting, which was held at 2:30. tl.e program wax taken over by three talented guests from Battle Creek. Mrs. Frnncr.i Leslie read an origi­ nal poem and » lovely tribute. Mrs. Earl Kanaga told of an in­ teresting custom she observed each Fallowing thr wedding eeremony. year In winter of burning u candle a reception wa* held a! thr home on a snow i-ake on thr large bird of Mr and Mrs. Laurence Adam*, on E. Blate road. father’s birthday, and nf thr poem Mrs ikmald Kintz, of Gtiind Rap­ inspired by the beautv of the light id*; Mrs. Wertin Dive, of Charlotte, of the tall red candle casting Ita glow sister* of thr bride, and Normn Jean nil night on thr pure white snow. Bennett. Bister of thr groom, and Mm Corinne Huntington Jackson Dorothy Jean Adams served ice read in her dramatic manner Mvertil luiere^ting original poems from an Mr and Mrs Bennett left follow­ anthology called "Prairie Poet" nnn ing thr reception, for college Mr* especially moving one entitled. "We Bennett has enrolled in n Christian Always Go House Hunting Together “ Workers course. and will major in Hhe also read a outlrical piece ut music. Mr Bennett will continue prose on Ladies Aids. his studies. Mrs. Gertrude Hprtnger read tor criUcbm a descriptive essay. "I’m a Millionaire." and Tom Waters a day and broke her right wrist, which n*hlng story, "Time of Trial.’ 1* now in a cast. Naturally the ex­ The next meeting will be thr perience was not pleasant How­ annual color tour lo the home of ; ever, it has not interfered with Mrs. Bpringer, the date tentatively Mrs T's usual schedule set for October 15. wideam/uender/ii/e/w/ce and at the lowest prices, too! Cfoou between 14$1 Dog Food ★ Varal»*«i On Thursday. September 7. a* thr Wesleyan Methodut church at 8 pm. a wedding uniting Mae M Root and Alton I. Bennett was witnessed by relathe* and friend* The ceremony wa* performed by Rev. Forest Gcurhnrt, of Sturgis, assbled by Rev. Janie* Cllrilpell. pas­ tor of the Wesleyan Methialnt church. Tlie couple was attended by Mr* Raynjond Hennetr. of Qwomo, twin sister of the bride, as bridr*ninht Hastings High Grads Married Thursday Morning Only Chevrolet lets you make such a Automatic Transnuuion VETS -14 OZ CANS Lima Beans n«J <« **» H.«tW00hiiM:^'10*Ca* ‘SS^'WCm* SPOTLIGHT COFFEE * 77c PEACHES APPLE SAUCE= PEAS AVONDALE GREEN BEANS TUNA FISH TOMATOES ,"Emi" fors1 CIGARETTES^‘1.73 6... >1 Kroger Catsup 14 OZ. SEASIDE-No. 2 CANS 11 i«$1 Kidney Beans JOAN Of ARC i Save *1,000-C«* “SS!‘2,000- Cm* - Kroger Preserves STRAWBERRY, BLACK RASRBERRY -12 OZ. Grapefruit Juice $1 3 - $1 Choote between Styleline and Fleetline Styling , Hershey Bars MILK AND ALMOND-GIANT KROGER - 46 OZ. TINS STEAKS KROGER-CUT TENDERAY ROUND, SIRLOIN OR SWISS Pork Loin Roast ? •« nr 49c Smoked Hams »•** ninon g> 49c a 59c Sliced Bacon <utt h. i Sausage hk mu iuivit i a. mu 49c Cauliflower Cranberries Bananas Tulip Bulbs 79c NOME GROWN ud. cdlo b.a MLItfl RIPE NMGMI 2 k*» Choote between the Bel Air and the Convertible 19c 2,3c 29c 59c FALL HARVEST SALE I POTATOES OSCAB MAYIB OSCAB MAYIB BEEF PORK (WITH SACK O' IAUKUI SAUCE) (WITH SACK O' BARAWUE SAUCi) $1.79 Hl-C ORANGEADE PLUMITE 21c I America’s Best Seller America’s Best Buy! BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC (Your Ch.vrot.t Dealer) 301 I. STATE ST. mn HASTINGS �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY CLAMiraiD Ah BATU «We r«t ward, minimum af 4«a. 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 3918 per •«< minimum tlUfi san. , Par Xdaa Bale Bagalag I gb lhe yer Uma. uaa^*4 mT taZb ~*** U Walerbury Furnaces Gas - oil - Coal All rate* an far cwh. Ada aat raid far hy Wedneedar Mlawtag will be charged aa addlUenal 10c far earrylagrvsedga CUaelfled Bate Je Mr verd Minlmam charge »4<Cards null aad la MsmeCsma- ■■ Repairs and Parts installed for ell furnaces. Oblluariee—ISO words ftoe. ever khat l^e P«r wurd. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING (LOOK SANDHIS fO, RENT • C1DSB MAKING FOR RALE—Tbrnmeelat and roe Irate fe ^furuaew. SIS. >05 K. Grant Ht. 1/2* ■IfllINU Yflrr APPIJM 'to H.wra r WANTED— Hol.tela and Guernsey eowa M.H. and h.>. twur rid.r mter an, and krlfer. Phone 154F72.'- Wm Hart. ' g/gf !>aturday. tlthrr de,, by af|->ini mrni Kl.m Nyringrr. MlddleUllr. LOOKIN'^ FOR a Herd hire!—Wa h.sr rh.ne 31IFI-3 g/ga two RUtetairdiag young Hrgl.iered 1I..I HARDWARE atrtn bulls lor eplr. 1. A blur ribbon winner al ike Blark and White Nbew. 142 E. State St. Phone 2330 HtrflLIUB, BTC.' ’ ’ N.P.MN, breeding, read, tor .ersirr >'i>R <lL>:—«ri Raks .n-nnd TutHag' af l.k. l>, milr. wr.1 ..d U md. K-wlk Hn.iuI .rhuoL Leva Tack. 9/i» iw DEWEY REED I'llK NALK—Krrleaard liroair gra..->erd 14n,d l.ladtr,. |.h»nr 1AF3 Prairunll. diil’ l AUCTIONEER Hired b> ragtetered nuarter horse Patomtr... and .addle hred .lalb..t>.. all fruat saddle mare.. I: p. Hk Inner A Nana, K I. Hangnr. Mirk. H'/l: ■ELP JVAMTBD—BXPEBIKJfCBD MEN FOB WOOD WOBKIMO AND AS >f>H NAIZ —3 registered Angara bulla. BEMBL1NO SHEET ALUMINUM ON 13 and 14 m— old Aiea r.gt.lered HOUSETBAILCB BODIES. Duroe baura AVm. Mlann. AVoudland APPLY ............. BOYAL COACH CO. V wrrks "Id. Cali otter 4:.i» p.m., _ ._____ if or al lhe AVaodland erhmal during fiKLp-WISlfKis—kranrh" umn.rrr Si Huu.rhold Pai-rr Prwdu.i., Writ, 330 first h-.-e .....lb ..f Woodland, tiu. Millar lir. kettle Crawl. IO/". Makle. w ill MlHI.K Ml.X »itb rar want.* tu FOB SALE -REGISTERED MILKINO rail ua farmer* ia W»«t Harry rauat,. (H0STB0KNS Wwndrrfal awarluuit,. 114 11 B3l> Cava in a da, No rspwrirura wr , apital rr Mulrrd Prrmaorni Writ, toda, 1 4.412.7 milk la 3»4 da,., doe Sept 31 M» Nr.e Camfiea,. Dagt. A. Frarpwrt. 5 1.-.44.7 mrlk in 303 da,., lammplete Ill*/3« .1 d..ta<> 4 milk in 33.1 da,a. ineompletr 4 p. 114 0 mrlk ir^300 days, inrompletr 3*33 fur aplwlntmrnt.________ 10/5 3 raws are gushfied for Re. ord of Merit lhe other will be -burtly. W.kXTED—-liua dris.r. for Hasting. Ball I-Uhllr arhw«l bu.«., 3 roatra. ti.rilng pedigree. af 4 pm. 5 da>< a »».k Apply !■ Red. While, ha. out.landlng Urry Phrlpa. ih'rf M»4ianir. H.bn.1 toe Harriorton in pedigree, ho. 114.341' Jrffrtwam*1^ . "*tei‘wrZr *Cburl *a*d IN. milk in 7 'fara. would make an es.ellrat addltioh to ant herd. Hl :.!• ..........................1’ >,..mr end 1 h if 1 fC*1’”l wasr. far middle agvd hun.rkreprr In Ing ataahne. for 4 H work one ta full •I.ler to 4 H Henior leading Cham Narhotle 10 '5 lOCNCi V*DY WlNTT.n e. a NF.RVICK DON JOHNSON, B. 3. WOODLAND ..«wr ..f th. Mirhlgan Itrll T.lrph»«r 3 miles won and 1 allo south of Wood­ ■ • i. i , . ; . • , -i , II. load. phone 24(0 Woodland. B, I'ttll HALF-—'1*wo g.M>d Hampshire Ih... pica Nerskeahle age IJoyd A. She! field. Ilirkory Corner. I.t.i pftH H ALE—Registered Tamuunh brara Detee e*n be made at Banner offlen a BMPLOTMBMT—HELP WANTED Tha Sherwood Agency far Insurance BOBKBT W. 8HXKWOOD Sbrldra BMf. Pkena tSlt raoNK nm Loren Coppock hickory Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Date* ean be made at Banner Offlcm. U GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING 4, .a w BER MB to* yo«r Na Rxeimiae The Radio Hospital Phone 2781 Ultra Modem Equipment a row BALB— . CITY, OOUKTBT AND BESOBT — BS.K I Ilia t eaulllul a room noaaa ar North Hroadwa,. appaalla galf ewurse Small down pa,went. John H. Oao you. 41.A N Jefferson, phone 3*54. It PAR H.AIX—Partly furalaked modern 3 bedroom home, hardwood floors ga« heal, large garage. S block from sehool. Wayae Peterson. *05 H .. phone 31114 if Foil SALE 4', arms at laod’in Dow| Ing a.IJotnlnc rburrh. *750. Phnne FOR HAIX—7 room knUae on northwest romer at ilreee and Cl velaod. Nash Hie. Altlr Insulated. Ina.) For appoiatmea lirblgaa. It FOR MALE- 3 erres. .11 t»o houses. • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS garage and henban.e. SSe. Frerp,-rt nn new farms. .DRI’M HET FOR. RALE—Has. anare. Moore, Freeport. h'F‘> "••!• OMb.l. peddle. abd. lhe works. Two. lone color. >40 FOR HALE - All modern Phon*. ••Jeus" D jrnam, phone Mar ““l'ull*\r74«. tin 3'1*4. B/2« • 3. FOR HAlxVl’ser. fine .lolln and <a.e Verr reaiMsatale. Phone 3I7S. 3uB Fl, SAIX—flood 20 .re. farm, plants hulUtnga. Phone 45413___ */J£ H JefferuoKAtu. _____ ,< FOIl — hl.F tlibi.m rlretrte steel guitar asrmrnt barn, rerme nark land, .good and^amplifier?^ nearly new. phone f or gardening Ernest Mattessra, Halmore Tap. ubane 4*412. I0AA • NOTICE Wa N'T TXI SEfJ. YOI'R tt. net 1 without ehargel rMh WEST'S. a ,-sati"nai irrganiratlon with buyers repaired aad raecred - Iturkay Bsdlalo, from esrr, Slate CaH A F>T H ^oeal Shop. 202 N. Jafferaaa U Repre.euteiise. A. H 1 WE BUY rhichena Food <Siten~Kaa Main St.. Mlddtoeille. M irh bone Hags Pktaa 344*. , II CUSTOM RUUlIHTERlNla — WWmte days and Balardaya. poultry drossing a APOBTINO OOODS Wedaeodars. Pl.aae unlit, as bolero bringing la alack la h« alaughtarod. FOR SALE—1*4* Alma. IS ft. aluml num Hparf.rnan trailer like new. Flor Hastings Fro sea Feed Storage Co, enre and Stella Parrott.AVomllaad. pheno »«((, d phone 2341 __________________ */3» PUNCH fiOWtrOR CUFTTiTto 3<fi5)bleyrle asailable al small rental fee Call Kpla Foil SALE—4toy's F.re.lone f-h..oe 71»F12 B/2* ropal Pariah Hoose or llertary. It HACK TO Rrkaol Rpralal Wo witf all FOR N.AI.E—Ilk, 4I<> gauge single, new •lit; one 14 gauge S shot boll arlioa. and r«*ulate any make aewlng me like new. *1'.. one 1* gp.ito slaglr. rhino for paly (1 00 during the month *12; one paint sprayer, new. »3.t; one nt fie|.teml<er Our represmtaii.r, Mr 3 h..r.e o..tb«a,d motor, *3S; on. lte» Adair, la now working full lime row-boat. *30. Will also buy or trade In Harry eounie. For prompt srrrlre toe slwitrei, rifles or what has, you rail or write Singer Hewing Me'bb'r 1'b.ne ten-.' or 413 W. Apple. B/3* . go..' 104 AA’. Mirhigan Aae.. Battle t reek, pl..... (43) ( . . FOR SALE N'-w till 3ti Sob art lor Htrvrna. with Weavrr nr ope. Hi; IWlLt. Ntrr be re.torn.ihle for an, new Harrington * Hir hardwi 410 debts r-ntrarted l.s anyone other than H. Dahl my.elf a. ot Sept -4. IBM). IteOler Todd____ |0/J t Jsouae^ l|(l S Ilroadway MPMIir.ltH (IF t.un Itohe Pretrellse rsi.s .-.ai,r.--.s eieei aura neat, in a'-'»' rnad'tton, with Irew fa-Ing ours, pelr* Ei.r.sis' US (ng quirk .ale Phone 371 Mo llae, Mteh. Mila F Gray. */3* Mtlo F. Urey. Nee'y. Molino. Mlah. s' 1.j™1??1 mV ' ?Jk“ good ahepe. rest of r«r fair. **o Booth Wind gaa heater, esrallsat shape. *15 Hyrla Patter. E Cherry El, Freeport. »/2« H : iR 2 Stoker, la gaud roMlltea. prim (SO FOR NAIX—-Turtle. Lire ar dreeeed Chea. Basra. R. |. Hegllaga, Ml-h Mkb. Mbs F. Uray. g/fg */34 a USED CABS, MOTOBUYCLBS. HOUSBTRAXLBBS AND PAETS WE da (leoeral repair wark aa all care also generator and mag>*<* wark. Kaitor and llabbard garage. 204 Nori>Jefferson Phone 33 IB tf Fan SALE—H»4i Chevrolet, two dour Mark redan, radio, hrater. Fallon ana ■ •nr. 4 new titre, A-l rendition, rtuhl mileage guarantee. Denn's ervire Middleville, phone l*t> Mid —«n iKTi Air—in asrii^ krt honselrailer Phone dill Prairieville IteRvy Hlhberean. IOH SALE - Vscnl-..4 hMs’elraller I W i. tound"'”bol’h ‘l»"*ih"r’wrt»*elte HbeTl FOR NAI.l. AH romi.inatioa roal and 1-tertfte range. reaawnalile. Phnne Horaehldeu 1 bought l*al week at the _HanflHd 3*4. . S/3a HeMing. Cwt Hate Shoo Hloro 9/i» 1 <>U - U.K -^Himmowa ' behv^bed and IXAVING FOR |ma Angele, tk-l 1 Can i»uZt “• s’TmT'aM. u.*ed'a"ae lake 3 ar 3. Huck redan Help drlse and Share espoorer R E. Mtrrs. r .. Call 3*47 er 111 K. (Iintna S/ya t'en Myers *02 N. Henion.' phnnr Kill NAMI^-Owaker’ oil’ hratm 1 er~ 4 3.-.7O. . , K.- Madlowa. S/3* K>H Ml*! .Worm Marnin~h«0ag • PERSONALS alone, prim »?0. 4*y mllrs south ~f HASTINGS DBIVB-IN THEATBB ri'R HALF.—Relate llealrala a true. .A Friday aad Haturday. double feature f-at’llla lloArirwe, . Hub lf.~kw.ll In room alee, elan Dade, ptek up; furnl ••BELLE OF OLD MEXICO- in rotor A&rwT.'Xl1?.''* '« "SILENT CONFLICT. meting -hair alee fur eno't. alia 3M, Huaday an* M»«4aa. Marie WUaoa Jahn Irnad la <*MY FRIEND IRMA" S3J. Iago ire al <|4 N. Bruadwaj netoeted sharia Flrel shaw TIS Free tut lot. 4fte admlretoa laelad FOR MAiZ -.W.rm ~ M.raloF- krahm *ng las. (MUdrea seder 13 hi can _________________ •/=» SSS5 I3® Teu*ea«. B. 3 • TM ~~ ----------- - S.. V.l! •a tP S We Call For end Deliver 436 last State Rd. |.30 K. CoMer, phone (BIS. ' */ia kOK HF.XT—> ream apart rouble or ml ddtoaa’e d w ... B . ■ Hr 1. MMC1 HEM ■ ■ I 721 S Mkhigs'. A sr See Ed ItoGintL. It 3, | mile north of Ki, esldr rametery. Ha.tint . after N pm heir at law ol eaid decea.tof al tbe lime "f his death ratified to inherit lhe ea tale ut whirl, the dereaeed di'd selaed. Il la further Ordered. Thai public unifCe thereof he glsen b, publicwtlun J-dre”f,■prol.7te*h,' M“l* ” Ml,rh*uIn lhe Matter of the Estate af Hag.) K. Turner, tteeea.ed. File No 11,j;*. It «U-.rlng to the Court that th, Gue tor 1-resMgiioo of rlaims against •aid estate should be limited, and that a I'ri'r and liter, be appointed tn rereive ma*"lsft’ gain t"l,’’’d "d rl*tm* ‘l*' iur three tW.jHl'se weeks pres'ite. lo ■ aid das at hearing. in lhe Ha.'lnrs Hanaer. a new.paper ponied and cir­ culated In .aid Count, Philip II Mitchell. Judge 4f Probate 1 10/13 Jrll"* ,’*|J •“'* ••tel ,h» legal fietrs Of ..HI dreea.ed entitled lo m dill* Jh.'J*’*s.* -khk aaid deceased dtterm'njg4 *h•"I', b* •“* Il Is Ordered. That all af the ered‘tore of sa>4 derraaed are required ta pteseat their rlaims in arising and under • ■ata aa provided by ataluie, to said l-urt at ,aid Probate <ttfi.2 ,nd 1 ».r|'r 7’” •“*” *'• reg-toTr^g mall or b, personal .errire upon Adel tert I "rtrtghc, the (idurlar, at aaid date urk<Uforodt,hr* lih da*""f'b llr'fl. at leti’o rterkYn "he ’ter’en.^ ropi lime and plaee being hereby appointed a’l fla*m.’7JdBdem?nde"'1a flrre*“T‘ • rased. ind‘Bfur GlVadjudlration ?nd d’ termination of lhe heir at law of .aid titled tn inkeri' the"e.late^’f wh*teh the deceased died seiaad. It 1. Further Ordered. That public nuke thereof be given by publkatton fa th"Pr S< *k * *"k aaid day af hearing.” tok\he"Hre'lni',‘ Hanner, a newspaper printed aad cir­ culated Lu said County. f'hlbp H. MHehelL Judge of Probate. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB AMD D,TBBHtota of Mkkte.n, 71,. Probate Court far the County of Harey Al a eeMtea of said Court, held ol the Probate Olflre In the City of Hastings la said Cuunty. un tha seventh day of Hentetnber A.IE 1*AO. Prevent. Honerable Philip H. Mitebell. Judge of Probate. In th. Matter of the Estate of C. Bar­ ton Nay. Dereaeed. File Xu. 11.5*4. It appearing te lhe Canrt that the lime for presentation af rlaims against said estate ahould ba limited, aad that a time and pfare b« appointed in receive, esaeslne and adjust all tleima aad de­ mands against said deceased by and bef*re raid Court; aad that the tegal heir, of told dcreased entitled te Inherit tbe estate af which aaid defeated died aeiged should be adjudicated and determined. Il la ordered. That all af tbe eredltnra of aaid dereaaad are required ta pre •rat their rlaims la writing and undar oq(h aa provided by ataluto. to aaid Court at salS Probate Offlre. and to serve a ropy thereof Ather bv registered mall or by personal service upon Flwreare Htllrs, the fiduciary of aaid estate whose ad dree. 1a 7(0 North Ave, Battle Creek, Mirhlgan. on or before lhe 14th day ot December A D. 1*50. at ten o'rtork la the forenoon, sold time and plnre being hereby appointed for the eiamination and adluatment of all rlaims and demands against said deceased, and for lhe ad Jndlralkm aad determination of tbe heir at law ot aaid drees sad at tha time of hl. death entitled ta Inherit the estate of whkh lhe defeated died celled. It la Further Ordered. That public satire thereof be given by publlrallan of a ropy "f thia order onee each week ter three aurresslve weeks previous te aaid day nf bearing. In lhe Haatinge Haauer. * newspaper printed and circulated la ** Phil°p "if Mitchell, Judge ol Probate. __________________________________ */» NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF OIL, OAS AND MINERAL LBASB8 Charles K Van Duren Hast* Oil O"m pany, Kenneth A. Fag, A.•J. Fleming Lea J (trull. Freak J. Huaaell. Jerry Weebelow. W. D Rate, Ta 1. A Itewe. Emrllnr Meredith. Wil Ham Grrretseis. James Flattery. W. K Knurr, A C TIedeemann. Klmer .Hme berg and H. L. Hhrrman. _ ruiRKNCK^ L PEA Kit. aurvieer _ of signed, the owner of the lanJa hereinafter described upon whkh a lease dated lhe 24lh da, of Marrh l»3«. waa given He Ch.rlre K Van Duren, ef Route two. notify yea that lhe terms of the sold l^ase baa been broker, by yoq aa the owner thereof and that you are new In default for the fallowing reaaoua: Eiplrgllon by lapse st farm. '"Failure ta drill Within lie, limited, Nan prnductiea of alL gga. er either and that I hereby olasl aad daclara aad do declare th. said L4e«e ter felted and said, and you are notified 10 vletd, aurreuder and deliver up pesoee elan af the preeriaee berets dooerlhed and af which you are aow la poasMaten under and by virtu, af tbs term* ef tbe raid I-aase. and that unless ya* de. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY To yield about 6% af current prices and dividend rates ' Offering by prospectus H - Telephone at our eipense for markets RayJapinga ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Mate ef Michigan. The I'loUte Coart it BENNIE'S RADIO SERVICE • "Ur. fait, rtrrllrnt ewadltiaa. reason able Mrs. Glad,. Howman. IK miles .-...si. C...1. Gr...r______________ g/5« ^*1*^ ,*-'LK^J'Pr^*'|i plana, with bauelT PtiR RENT—Swe etrepiog re-m" ..th inueraprtag mattieaa Phon. 4.IW> meads against aaid deceased. and (ar tbe ......... h,. c~. .. af said Cou.t. held at lhe I rot-ale Olflre tn tbe City of Hastings A D "'itT'o" ,k* *I*J *' ■> PHONE 45015 HASTINGS roll HAMi —While rn.u..| trash burner Good r-nditian Ih.rr Herby, pbon. 740X14 #/1a POH MU!-114* l—leralor rrfngrra for ' ft l-hone 8T3J v :• F4rt< MALE— tuning suite? a ptere. ajpi 1 Auctioneer For Ht.xr III. KENNETH MEAD r..i uut-.ir'.i.» .....r range weed wr ,onl. Fhenr 72SF1 I Mrs Hear, M.r. 1/3* KLKCTIidl.fX VACUUM’ rleai.r n"? on dlapU.r al Kninwieino Sa|rw. gSl W Male Hl Ilastiag. l/gn NAU—Mnlornla 15 in TV rowaMr oU. Malwrwla radh. . on.ale. Fhme 47413, »/3a >OK HALF, dlond used Hmdis ruin matte wtehrr. rheaf. Call 3147 after •■•’h ■> provided by slatuie, I- .aid Court at said Probate Offire. and to • Me a rupy lheresd either 1., rezlalered mad ar by personal centre spun Ger­ trude K. ntuwril. lhe flducaty ut ull a.Ute whose addtea. >• Woodland Iteat, Na 1. on or before the Jib 4a, if De • ember All I IMO. at to o.l—k la the terenoea. said time and flare being * LitTYour Sales With Ralfh Niehl, Alin t-kon, SJttd; 3hd house wr.l nt Haatinge Rd nn 7S1h 1666 N. Broadway. *W fi X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 OHke •« Cruuad Flaw lle.peelablo gentleman ore IPhone d»m _ APP0IXTIN0 TIME FOB tpt 1 r. "n ^JFtirat.hed; 0RDEB aK.ww.u1" d,:”*­ t»wl, redecorated. Call p y. Jo.ired ferrod Bross Motor Co. ’ DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR 3 until June. 1*51. Keferenrea re OLAM CREEK qulred Leon Young. Kchealrrafl. I.U.S Creek Grange will meet Friday Mirh . V ... Rapt iB. A program Is phoned, 1 Oh ^HENt—Furnl«he.i apartme'nt. Adults evening. al.i. a mlsreltoneous shower for Mr aad 1 Uf.M— I'nfurni.hed 7 room year our.d home at Gon lake. Streeter's moding. Mall and school bus route POMONA 0KANOS The regular meeting dsilj be held Wed • lie..11. 4 * nrodav ’’rflag. Utt. 14 at tbe Irving FOR RENT—1'nice elean l.tange ball Fh. Weaker sell) be (rM meats Mra. Elorenre the Dates Artlan le.pir and the Po Mteh m»na rhores uill slug Potlork refresh rOK Hr X 1 --Meeping r—mi im..rd if Home Comfort United Linchcroft Trotwood ‘ At savings of $200 fir up i! il! LEWIS EARL EON HALE—White purrrtnin wood and • • • • r...hed Cto.e in. 23a H Jefferore, Ftl’R KALE—Dm pibee red ’ ra\ardte^4 sear old snow suit with buanef, „ relleat .undHIon llargaia. Call 433* or at 513 W. Apple St B/2* l.tuT—Child s .hell ria glas.ea. la (toe•nd ward. Reward Phone IB’J. S/3M X Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phowa S-16 LACIY Graduate ef the Reiech echoel af auctraaeeriat. Masoa City. la. BENT • FOR CITY COUNTRY AND BESOBT (OR RENT—14* Podank take. 3 ream sear around eottage. elortrtc arose, re Choote yours from these well known mokes — a Xrw Idra o«r and two row rem pirkrra. Albs chaia,,a meuotrd 2 raw roru pf-kr,. far V V aad W l>. tractors. V»nd Ma>.r> Harn, a plow trartor and ralli vutar. 3 ward Allu <*1iatmera Model h trartur* F. B. N1ETRAMZB Aills Chalmers Bales "Your Citizen's Man" Phone 3&01 Woodland 1/S* Phone 2519-Natl Bank Bldg. • HOUSEHOLD OOOD8 AUCTIONEER FUR MALE— Eating pit.t’.i’., llrar, MrMlllou, *u7 W. Mate St. phone 2N14 P/J. A) hU.'s PflR SALB—Hail\ Oevkard FOI LESS MONEY tlse home. full prire (4.7.MI w. I.-.450.00 down balanre (42.00 month. J K Nartoa. Real Estate Broker, Mtehlgan National Bank bldg. Hattie Creek. 10/A FURRENT—Unfurnished 3 room front 1~3 All forms of Uet your auction Ufae wWit ”fedA"*"a* •4tb",Mt'.‘ wret‘h..""M 3?' Phone u Dl.'-IOFII. Brun* Orchard HOUSE TRAILERS .$*!* lull *A(j:--Hran pultrr. fha Ollsrr or Vaaa trarlar. (MOO. Km Erblinau. ‘ nL''" FARM BQu7pMJDrf~ a wood WANTED TO BUY^OmA.quality beeeh. maple aad baaawood limber. Write JI FRANK JONES Phone Hautiwp 25SS iSMurdey) Tkrwgh W«k BawfieU 27-4 fonlfry ur ! ’ >*buar*4*j|*. 1A» toft SaI.L Thr I.rw ioallaway rlerlrh. rrram srfaralwr Warrrn Holt.in. H rENT1—t'>hlrnUked howre urn mode** t^>'er,'Naahvllle"°4U** or a»e Hob Hill al The hanaer. tf 55 AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS a. rountaoi and family. WUI Brest’ by O I. 2. Plea.e roniaet personnel m<»-agemrat Uakmastere. Pboae WaNtF.D Wi 1 General Ineuronce wanted TO RENT-Oarage la 4ih ward. Phone 347u._________ »/», WANTED TO RENT—House ar uatir’ -lisahwr write or rail ! f. Lumbar 0a, Charlotte, MirA Pheas O neats j feeders. 3 water fauna.re First *«A takes ,|1 Mrs 0 »7».__________________ tf b. Abraham. 5320 Cloverdale Rd.. FOH SALK—Dry slab awod. M. L Gli loss. ISuwUog. phone Hastings 44(11. PCl.IXTS FOR HALF.—.Farmrater If J 10/5 • TOO LAYS TO CLASSIFY boire.^^ *4 jaHt” »••• of Hanllngs "NASHATIJ.E"—<Medern « room heme living room. dining room. modem sllle ' ’ io/A . I - . . . • ' I-. .Is, with ahawery'bsdnwT^Tlardwaad" flmre worming ehirkena Put Nksruae In and trim, newl,. dreorated J large bed ma.b aad tot ehlrkena worm lbw rosim. With rlopela. up. Could eually •else. For tndlsidual warming, wo be arrangvd into aa apartment. Full Xi.ws.ne Tab. I tablet.> Jmaba Pre li.rm.nl. wasMng fartllllre. auloamlte ,7*’*r heoler This bouse is in a PRODUCE • treet. Has a large building Jltoin ultok ,.414 b, u4edutar light mas- ,t'H RENT Ito...r.1 rluae in. gentleman preferred PM«f If. N leGr...... u ... FOR HALF.- dOo feeding lambs. George ion til Nr-3 ....m apartme.it .. f .r Cogpeea. Ukr (Mr... phone 3irt» Moodland Mile .outb Wwdbur, tranre Adult, oaly. Phon, 33*4 Career.. b 2FOR M.AIX— ftegl.t.?.-* Huffotk raw FOR RENT—lined’. Mtniern Cai.ta'.. Forrai Twhla.. 1 mile north of Dww ~.<>lh Of Ila.nogs on M 37. w.nt.r Ilog. B/34 rale., utllitie. furnished, rlretrto re f'otl KAUT—S ..ra, - ye.rhn'g ewe. J Het and rolrf Umb. Kenneth Town. 1st road M>ulh of Jaha.tawu Grange hall. M J7. lei It »K '’'r E N Th-M udt^’, ?te nw 34*7^.*/3* Itea.e Phone Baufield 314. (,3* .not 1 mow HrI J* W ANTED—i.Sfrrtrn. rd man un dairy farm, prrdrr srtrran. Mnd.m Lauan. ».»d eagre. Uag Cridlrr. jttemr 7F3 Middle.ill. _____ l/3a R'ANTKb' Kiih.r Hr.—Aalaa route an? I. «. LA W« ENCI relict Ims. Kirrlirnt apimrtunlly far • LOST AND FOUND gm. Ph. UM Bae. Ph. SMI villa, V-rww.Hl.lllr. Na.hslilr ririaily fJMtT—My .htrt, Mas's eimrt shirt. Red rrrfrciiaa Outfiltia* <‘n.. !■ <> Hns J54. eilh with large white polka dots Call ^LUurag. Hboar 3413 M JLOREN HERSHBERGER ■ ID. PART, look park age era W tNTKD—Uwmae te ra"v77w"PirHdiT^ twining .klldreo'a <loth<»g and blm~ Auctioneer X« huu.ruark. Mast harr rrferrnrr.from Penne, Nlorr Naturdas aa. .een. Write Hoi - A 137- r/o llannrr IO, 5 \ If returned at ..nr, t„ tbe Prnn.-< Xatorr. »o <barges will be made. V 34 a WANTED—BMPLQYMBNT________ • MISCELLANEOUS Phone 2687 Woodland LAWN MOWER SERVICE— Now la a gaad time te gel that peak, ar Jutad FOR] RALE—Oraameutal e.ergreen trees Ffbe landseaplbg e.t.matla'.s H -ard lawn mower ramdltloaad at Burka;'a Dudley. Deltno. R. 2. phone Blekor, 703 N. Jrffrreaa Floor 1HI. tf C/rnera 2»Bllf. lo 1; 1-pllOLWrr.RlNb' 1N‘D illf TirTflng' Central Auctioneering Phone 47*4 NashsUlr. Ardis and FOB NA IX—Carpenter'. hand 'saw. rlae* aai. prire B7r. Auto Hpart Hhop Maarko Parable. _ EO /.l LLOYD J. EATON WIRfth-MaAlag* a»4 Ir«l.'g*_ Will rail for aad drllvrr. Call 747F3. 1/34 Fffii—CTY^-Ch.n. rakinet. /emery. Vermontville Alngsr .anarie., IJ0 E. Center B/3* Phone Vermontville 2142 days • FARM EQUIPMENT Volt HALF —Mrtal dark lu.at .1... want stii I'Oli HAl.lj—At Op rorn pirlirr. pirkrd / Mee Pheera 26S7 HaMtap only J ftelda. Ulrhlaad phene 3443^ Fair NALFf^-John Deere rorn bindrr with power takeoff alsa a Guernsey prrfrrt read 11 taw. (33 f'hunr 7IlPd. heifer., pasture bred, yvar old. J“e BUYINC STOCK IVUY WUlls... H J. Halting., phone 747F.A In XO FAaoYoR. rum hdairr. aril • lr2F/'J* SATURDAY WA.TrKD TO BUY—Werner* ridlag horse, safe for 13 yr. aid girl, reason able Reg CrUler. pboae 7F* ifiddlesllle-_______________________ B/3* H N AUTO INSURANCE —llirl to rar. far rhtutrrr. wbil. urathr, work. It,|<l, at Ha. tinge t’ae Hair Nbnr Htorr.____ 1/3* iVANTHD—Ht.njtgrupb.r far grn.rel at _ Drf’Mater^VaUiulte. "‘,*1 ''•"t*l-OH MALE—3 brood aowa. Joe In lie falter. Jake Hoffman. N 4. Ha.lt-c- Jr?* £^**2 • WANTED—AO SUBLLANEQU* s n,»r.« 2115 r iittf Ha>H«e* 5 LyBARKER'S E FITTER 3 EXPERIENCED POULTRY _[Mir.,'e’’^te‘,u«.'VhM. gm. **'^73* POULTRY WANTED—Win plek up. 0 R Mr Melton. Woodland. Num, ph... 4311 Weadtoad. u RflTRALF.—Hollaed fa ream F..(.te lleatrote Phone Weodland 31*7 flRKEYK—Itebblta and tender Dyers Order day in advaaee. Thomas Hkpei ' Fh*M-MW.fW6*l|vetle» . U I'llH Hl I F-- I'ullrl. n^h. Lairbed June 1, Parmenter lied.. ------ L ramera A J ----- April l<»H HI 1,1—New bat Cades nairnra 13. Forest hngeraw. R takes 3<4a4K pteteee. lately r rede a., 1. Wood laud, phoaa 3*ut Woodland buffet like new. aery reasonable, ettra g.~d round oak dining table with 1 FWENH DRENXEb br.iler. .nd lease., new .portable phonograph and Call Friday far Saturday deli.er. H good rarteda. aka Iran tela bod. and eeata lb. asea deemed. phone Free CSi-Sli-UTILL-,.'-Ke? nil.,.—»l... g;,.,. 4 mas. old. atariing >« lay. AAA rating F^ VAt’crF.k.j -.ImtrG^-bathriom Phone KIF4 Mrddtosllle Walter P beater, rk.ap William Harding. 337 WlR HaI.V—Anal! Wurlilr.r Bak, FUR .HALE —i;.", White II... k pnllola. J m.). old. Na.h.Hie phone. J131. B/2* Grand piano Like new Hm*unalilr Toll SALK—121 ■Geliy'.'' White’ Lw*1 Mra Pender. 017 N Mlrhigaa. After SHO. .1/34 HHt NII.I-J4 White H~k pulles. C a LTVESTOCE G. E. GOODYEAR Uit your Auction Sales with • Bradbury-Ames Co. 626 C.R Na«U«.l Bank IU{. 1 Grand Rap.di 2. Michigan Telephone 8-1456 ttetaber A. D. IV5t>. al tea o'clock In the forenoon. at aaid Probate (Nil. a. be end | ill Un; , Il la Further Ordered, That tiuMir not he thereof be prises b, pubflrMloa^of thrre swevesaise .week. prevKma to aaid 1 da, af hearing, in the Hastings banner, ; raid Count,, Ar.hie 1> MrDsraald. A>nn« Judge of Probate 10/13 NOTICE OF MOBTOAOB FORECLOSURE BALB (Ha. 1(1(1 114(1 1444 1 . W HKHKAti. default ha. been made In ilia renditions ot a certain martcage dated Nag 31. ItM*. made and eirruird by Wheeler Hwnlford and Marr Ann Hoof ford, husband and -wife, aa swurtgagura. U MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK, a ^a linnet banking aaaOTialloa. with Ila prlnripal ufflee la the CHy of Leasing, Mlrhlgan. bnl boring and maintaining an olftre In lhe City nf Battle Creek. Mirh lean, aa mortgagee, which jauctgUfe HASTINGS l.l V tj 1 ULK JALtj I COMPANY 1 Friday, September 22, 1950 j Calves — good and choice_______ $33-$39 1 medium _______ $29-$33 1 light__________ $24-$29| Lombi ________ $25-528.50 Sheep _________ $9-$12.5O 1 I Stef rs. and 1 •fflea af lhe Reglaler of Deeds tar Harry Count,. Michigan. In Libor llluof Man gager on page ill. and whirtRSofanll has ronllnued fur mure than thirty lid) Cows, beef_______ $I9 $23 Alill WHERE AH. the mortgage.a failed l*> pay the mortgage capoeira of (3g.4» and the In.uraaee premium, awiag of • 17.114. which sums ware paid by the mortgagee and added U lhe principal balance on Jane 6. IB47. »ud June IT. IP 44. reueeetltrale; and that the morlgagora tailed lo par the Ilan and 114V .umma^taaea of ST nJ and *4-57. w|tlrbu light bulls________$18-520l Bulls_____________ $20 5251 Western feeder 1 1 gagor. failed to pa, the 114* and l»4T’ rffogi—top $20.50-521.70 Winter Utaa ot SU 3V and (413a. which • uma were paid h, thr mortgagee on Ligh^ hogs------------ $18-$19 January 11. 1141; and that the mart(agora (ailed to pa, the 114* and 1141 RoughS'and winter tsars of Ml.‘>3 and 170 Al. which heavies $18 $19,501 auma acre paid by the mortgagee on September 4. 1M<>, which delinquent Boars . . $1 2-$l4.5O| Istra hare beau added to the principal La lance owing. Feeder pigs ________ $7-$25| AND WHERE Al* the amount claimed to be due on the dale hereof la lhe prinr.i^l sun aa isri.,*i>. ,s. ..Lt DEAD STOCK REMOVAL | Wa Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 9 Other Farm Animals Removed Free | 7 DAYS A WEEK ’. ? 1 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of BnlUa Crock Ren4rrtag Company I HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 I _______________ (RHONE COLLECT)______________ II Dead Stock Promptly Removed < Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hat tingi 2232 DARLING & CO. | �PAO1 mw THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER »■ 1M8 Local Nurses to Attend Instructor Training Course To Qualify to Instruct Others to Teach Barry Home Nursing ('la»sc« Which WIU Start in Nov. MU* Lottie Teualnk. supt, of nunes at Pennocg hospital, and Mn. Don Doyle. are lo attend lhe home nur­ sing trulructor-tnUning classes u> be held in Grand Rapid* October may teach the mother and baby 36 Attend Moore Reunion Sunday . Instructor*. Mrs Chose said that the home nursing classes. which hava been popular w(th women in nearly every section of the county, would prob­ ably start by November 1. Two courses of 11 hour* each will be offered housewives thU year, Mrs 4 District WCTU MAM I AC* LIC«NSU Haven O. Johnson. Bellevue.......... S3 The Grinders, winning throe games Zelma 8 Morehouse. Bellevue.... M and four point* from Uta Pattern Thomas Bdw. Birdsall. Hastings 33 shop, took over first place in the Nellie Eliabclh Moylan. Century PUton Ring bowling league Tuesday night Kenneth O. Hampton. Hasting*. 18 Bonnie L. Singleton. Hastings. 18 The descendant* of William Jerry D- Powell. BsHevue............. IB LeU Ann Coy. Bellevue.......... -.18 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook in Irving township on September 17. Jack P. Reypolda. Bellevue..........21 There were 38 present and all en­ Opel Brook*. Battle Creek--------- 18 joyed the carry-in dinner followed Gib Paine waa top man tor the by sq afternoon of visiting. eveninc. spillinc JOO-518 Larry Huver Those present were Mr. and Mra C. J. Moore. Mr. and Mra. Alva ported 188-500 for lhe other total Moore and family, Mr. and Mn over 600 Stan Kimmey picked up a' Ralph Moore and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and Kenneth. Mr and Mn Gerald Endrc* and teacher* and phyUcal education Grinder* Grab Piston Ring Lead Nancy, all of Freeport; Mra Sarah Moore and Mra Katherine Maurer, of Nashville. Mr and Mn. Frank TTwmpson and son* and Mrs Cha* Woodruff and Mr and Mrs William Moore, of Hastings Those unable to attend were Mr and Mn. Lee Reigier, of Hale, and Mr and Mn John Overly and two children, of YpallanU Mrs Minnie Msrble spent last week In Eaton Rapids with Mrs R care of lhe tick and th* other on D. Manchester and family. at BULLING’S fast will be furnished all visiting delegate* who wUh to remain over­ night Mr*. Elite AHerdlng. of Hastings. । is treasurer of the Fourth district organisation. Convention to be Held in Nashville TTie annual convention of the Fourth district of the Michigan Women'* Christian Temperance Union will be held in the Nashville Church of the Noarene Tuesday and Wednesday. October 3 and 4 Mr* pauluie Bird, WrxMiland. presi­ dent of the Barry WCTU. ha* an­ nounced. Mr*. Rose H. King Buried Wednesday Prayer service* were conducted from the Ward Funeral home in Vcrmontvkje Wednesday afternoon at -1 Unaa tl Vino mother of Christopher King. Route 1. Vermontville. ■ Mr* King passed away Thursday al her home in Hamilton. Ont. and tic. in the Dialrirl—ABegan. Barry. services were conducted there on Monday The standings: Grinder* 10 point*. Rev O E Whitman rtBelated at Machine 8. Office 7. Engineer* 5, Mr*. Bird urged ail Harry county the prayer service* Wednesday, and Pattern shop 4 and Tool room 3. unions to have large delegations at Interment was made in the Wood­ Mr and Mn. George M Cheno­ the convention. lawn cemetery. Vermontville. weth. Sr . left Saturday, to auen.-i A speech contest is to be held the funeral of Mr. Chenoweth' Tuesday evening. Tlie public I* in­ aunt. Mn. C E German, at Bal­ vited to attend. HICKORY CORNERS timore. Md. ThnM front here attending the Memben of the Thomappie Valley Mn. German waa Mr Cheno­ fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr Riding club composed of Nashville weth's maternal aunt and is tlie last of tha Stale organisation. arid Mr* Neteon Willison. of Ban­ and Vermontville riders will attend of seven ennaren field. were Mr and Mn. John Maur­ A carry-ln supper wiu be served the Michigan Association of Western The loss is particularly area TucMiay evening and 'the luncheon er, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Pixley Horse cluba. Inc. wlwn they meet ' y will be served by the and son Mn Hare) Nunemaker and in Charlotte Sunday October 8 fori,mce Mr* (,fr,n“n lhc ro.e Wednesday Mis. Carrie BHcket. * Th<-»c from _____ o organization then Annu.l’ th* ot mother to lhe entire Chenoweth Nashville 8UU *hoW at famliv fro manv vean 1 Mn Mrs Bird Bird said lodging and break- here attending the Barry County family for many yean fairgrounds There are 34 clubs from all over Michigan which belong to the asso­ ciation. The show is.qpen to every­ one. Rider* needn't belong to the association or even a club to com­ pete at lhe Slate show Entry fees are 15 for adult* and •360 for children The Chenoweth* Attend Funeral In Baltimore, Md. Thornapple Valley Riding Club to Attend State Show Star at Woodland. Thursday. were DorU Kelley. Mrs. Aletha Gosnell. Good, and Mias Oeraldlfle Peter*, Mrs June Chapman. Mrs Jessie Mc­ local, the occasion being Mn. Goss' Arthur. Mrs Lucile Pennock and and Mr. Whitney's birthdays. Mrs Katherine Burdick. * Mr. and day gueaU of hU *UUr and husband. Mr and Mr* Curtis Lawrence * Un J. Earl McKinney and son. Uoyd. are spending a week with Marriage* Up In State & County and Mn. Marcus Bagley, of Plain­ . Marriage* In the Bute and in well. and Mr. and Mrs-Dale Warren Barry county show an Increase since of Battle Creek, were Bunday guest* the beginning of lhe Korean war. of Mr. and Mrs. George Warren. Mr and Mrs Harold Smith and two children, of Kalamaaoo. were Since August 1 in Michigan, and Sunday guests of her parent*. Mr. marriages thrsughsot the Blate and Mrs. Alvah Pennock. * L. J Dewey, from Michigan Bute college spent the weekend with his parents. Mr and Mn Lovell Dewey * Mr Health department authorities be­ and Mr* Robert Bruner have had lieve that the trend 1* definitely upward and that September mar­ father. Mr anp Mr*. Cardail Davit riages will in all probability pass the and sisters Betty and Jackie Davis, 7,088 peak ot June. and Jimmy Dsvlv from Algood. In Barry county. 82 marriage li­ Tenn. * Mr and Mr*. Ray LaDuc cense* have been issued since June and Jerry Ellen were weekend guests 25. only an increase of 13 over the of Mr. and Mrs Robert Bruner * rimilar 1649 period. Miss Geraldine Eller, who has been spending lhe last few weeks with Mr. and Mrs Donald D Smith. the Robert Bruner*, has returned MBs Sue Smith and Mra. C. J. to her home In Flint ♦ Bunday Lahr visited Mrs. R. R McPeek. of dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs Arthur Charlotte, on SundayGoss and family were Mr. and Mr* ENJOY portant feature of lhe eighth, quar­ ter and half mile race*. Middleville Has Catholic Club The Middleville Catholic Study club held it* first meeting Wednes­ day evening tn lhe city hall With an enrollment of 14. the The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski out­ lined lhe course ot study for the yea??which will be "The Sacra­ ment*." He gave an Interesting talk on Bell*, historical facta about them from early Christian times through to present. ' The club will meet once a month on the third Wednesday 'gel DUO-THERM OIL HEATER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY acquainted" social hour Mrs James Norman waa chairman of the refreshment committee, and Mrs. Wm Thomas will have cltarge at lhe October meeting Red Hellion!) HOME HEATERS Burn Less Oil eu Of 0? HEAT vivid, audacious red with the spirit, the glorious red glints that give you the inimitable dash, the mercurial quality that makes lips red-headed/personality! Easy to da! Simply a fire-flash pf beauty! Helena Rubinstein** rinse your hair with Helena Rubinstein’s famous lipstick is blended w ilh pure atomized newest Color-Tint Rinse—a harmless tint you silk. Richer, smoother, rpore adherent, longer can rinse out when you please! lasting. gay, pinkith sparkle. And suffuses rodd uh hgir with a vivid, audacious red. R£D HiXUON FOR YOLR UPS, TOO! A light. • MORE HEAT PER GALLON of fucLhecause Norge L-vhapcd heat exchanger hat greater heating surface. • EXTRA HEAT—Triple-Air Low-Draft Burner . ** separate air feeds to assure extra heat at al! settings. • LOW-COST HEAT —Economy Vent provides longer travel for flame. Gets more heat from every • SAVIS FUEL OILI Economy Draft Regulator opens and closes automatically to save you Son money. drop of oil. • AUTOMATIC CONTROL —Set dial for temperature you want and Norge Hear Selector does the rest. A WEEK Wo have »#!••• finer Norge Heaters to fit every regvirement* NORGE HOME HEATER NORGE HOME HEATER NORGE HOME HEATER HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S COLOR-TINT RINSES, 34000 B.T.U. for one or bro rooms. Efficient . . Durable . . Cr J AF Economical. 53000 B.T.4J. for two or 3 rooms. Por­ celain lined Humidifier . . C0A AC Economy baffle. 56000 B.T.U. for three or four rooms. L shaped heat exchanger. <|AA AC Porcelain lined. 14 glamorous shades in all, convenient cap­ Pay $1.00 per week Pay $1.25 par wook Pay $150 per wook Red Hellion fires blonde hair with rosy golden glints. Drenches figAj brown hair with MODIL HCO-66 HOME HEATERS HAVE ALL THESE FtxtuRESI ONLY It’s Daring! It’s New! It’s Helena Rubinstein’s Audacious Color for Hair and Lips BE A RED hellion! Drench your fair with CIRCULATtNO OH. HIATIR FOR 5 OR 5 ROOMS sules. Each shade 8 in box.......................... 1 — SILKEN UPgTiCKS. 14 ravishing reds . . Hastings Supply Co. ---------- 1 " ' \cialists PIIOMF ?fi6S Quality Metchandise At A Fair Price ■Ill Wait State Street Phvne 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Barry Jury PERSONALS Awards Mrs. Ayers The r. k: compum family «iu J : spend Sunday at Snertdan as guests S8^41 Damages j ■ Afer deliberating about one hour and fifty minutes, a Barry Circuit court Jury of eight men and four women Monday afternoon returned a verdict in favor of Mr* William ■ Blanche। Ayers. 48.'620 W Grand tireet, against tavern Hazen. 21. Agricultural achool enjoyed a cookout at Murphy* Point. Oun lake, last Tuesday evening * Leo Leon­ ard spent Thursday night and Fri­ day tn Grand Rapids un buaineas. * atan. Ill., were geuaU of Dr. and Mrs D D. Walton and family for a few days thia week. Mrs title Raymond. 710 E Mar­ were Sunday dinner gueeu of Mr shal). was happily surprised on Sun­ and Mra. Leon Leonard. The dinner day afternoon when her niece, Mrs waa by wav of celebrating the birth­ days of Aleathe Leonard and Jacquiino Burchell. School year will be announced. I Tbe Women'a Missionary society and the Junior Muuun band win nave their annual Thank Offering program Tuesday. October I, at B pjn. tn lhe church. Tlie enure congregation U invited. The meet­ Coming etenu: Homecoming and ing, will be a family night for the Harvest FecUval at Quimby on Oc­ mngregaUon. tober IS, and at Goodwill, Octobei day with her parents. Mr. and Mra John Chamberlain. * Mra. Robert Ingalls and son. Bobbie, of Battle Crock, are spending this week with her mother. Mrs. Mark Garrison. ♦ Several women from Delton attend­ ed tbe Eastern Star meeting h KalamuAoo last Friday evening. On October 8. the Communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed on Uve circuit. It will be admlnla»e«ea oy Kev Howera Fullerof me Banfield circuit, with whom Rev Tweedy wll^ exchange pul pi U or CHURCHES Hastings— damage* of $8541 Morning wonhip. 10:00. Mr*. Ayer* »erd llaavn for InSunday School. 11 t00. jwr'e* and differing which she The Hastings people will attend »u (ainrd In an automobile, ace I- ijfjests included Mr and Mrs. Ru­ the reviver at Sumey Point Sunday dolph Chlsek and daughter, of De­ Fulton. Crooked lake, on Thursday troit. Mr,and Mra. Horace Harding Stoney Point-— night. The October party will be Sunday Schoo). 10:30. held the first Thursday evening in Mojuilng worship. 11:30. October at thr home of Mr. and Service* every evening aX 7:3C Mrs. Harry Bcnvan, Wall lake * The first PTa of the school year was held last Wednesday evening Church School. 10:30 am. Supt. Robert Glasgow. Sunday School. 10 Morning worship. 11:20. Family warship, 11 Sunday. October 1, the Quimby theme for Sunday M Church School will observe Rally Day at the regular hour. 10:30 a m. Anyone attending Church School on that date will be eligible to begin working for an award for perfect at- n physician * care • ct relattvra held A gathering of the quainted party and Mra. John Jleka The jury found that Hazen had cjan Her brother. Dr. W W. Mitchell. »as in charge of Die program. Lean guilty of negligence os charged and Mrs Mitchell, of Miami Beach. I Mr and Mrs. Russell Mott Bpent in the complaint | Florida -who are visiUng in Charie- Sunday with Mr*. Helen Teeter and In. th? original. cvmpUlnt Mr*. fur lwo monthxi, were here.' mother. Mr*. Co)e Newton, uf Cale-, Ayer*, through her attorney*. h»d Abo .her two sbtersi Mr and Mr*.' donU * Mr*. Eva During, of Lanadted for damage* of $20,000 Atty , — Mr and Mrs, ” —-* —Eller Roy S Swinton. Ann Arbor; Mr. and■ -* sing; Harold Paul Chollete. of the Grand Rap d* Mrs Charles Wilson and son. Rob-1 and family, of Climax: Mr. and t'rm of Alexander. Chollete. Buch­ ert. of Almont, and their daughter.I Mrs. Verlin Eller and family, of anan. Perkin* A- Cohklin. in hi* Elizabeth, who teaches in Owowo I Vicksburg; Wilbur Ouyer and pon.| •rvument a-kerl for a fair award of The Jim Colemans were also home Glenn, and Mr. Ronson, of Marion, for the weekend. Where -did they all Ind., were weekend guests of Mr deep?-the Clayton Brand,tetter* and Mrs. Ross Eller. * Mn Very) Mr*. Ayers wa* driving eaal on turned their house over for the Schaffhauser is working at Bronson • • ■ ‘hospital. Kalamazoo. W. Grand Ihrough the S. Wash­ ington interned Ion. Al lhe Ume A family night supper was held it waa reported lhal the ear driven ....._ _. by the members of lhe Delton | tending the three Tiger-Cleveland Methodist church Monday evening. I games at Cleveland. . September 25. In in lhe the church basebase­ rar. striking it In the middle. ment Everyone was invited to this' Hazen on the following day plead: carry-in supper and recognition nl eullty to a rrcate*- orivina before Judge Adelbert Cortright and . DELTON I was given to "whole- families pres- ' wa* sentenced to 20 day* in jail and 1 —-——---— to nay a 110 fine plus court cost* 1 ** — ” ----Mrs Ernest Shedd -Is a surgical ESchool of the Delton Methodist ' The defense attempted to provu patient ...----------------in Elm,, ,6t. hospital. Ba'tie. church have been asked to bring * ** - -* •* — Trevi* Rover — guch item* aa jello, packaged pud­ contributory negligence. Hazen wa* Creek -*■ * Mr and Mrs represented by Atty. George Dean and sun. Robert John, left Friday dings. soap, needles, thread, candy, and Atty Paul Siegel I morning for Alabama wher- they and peanuts to be sent to a mis­ Another ztilt. filed by Mrs. Ayers' will visit his people. * Mrs. Ted Sil- sionary in the Bahama Islands The husband, ask* damages of P "O fur'cock and Mrs George Frederickson mother of the missionary iwho is hospitalization and medical bills In- ------were •in ­ Battle Creek on Friday ♦ also a sister of Mrs Mswn Newton) curved by Mrs Ayers Bill* U»ted in Mr and Mrs C V Hoffman and I spoke to lhe Sunday School late In Ayer*' complaint include »®»3 for children, of Battle Creek, were the summer and told of the dire hospitalization. 1350 for medical bill*. Sunday afternoon callers at the need of such arttclea /or lhe people 15 for ambulance charges. Ml 65 for home of Mr. and Mrs George -oBU-fhese Islands ' Frederickson. Mrs ---------Gladys a special brace for Mrs Ayers. DIS------------------ ---*---------— Ga»-1 Sunday was Rally ‘Day In lhe for a special bed and 8380 for house-1 kill visited her brother. Morri* I---------- --------------work. It nlM> state., that additional | Lewi* and wife in Kalamazoo, a few surprise program sums will have to be paid for future | The Delton post office Is in the process of receiving a fresh coat of paint. * Ca'holic church services ■ Mn Gladys Ga*kUl. * Mrs. Gladys are being held each Sunday in the' Gaskill a^id Mrs George Frederick­ Delton Community hall, and Ad- । CRESSEY son made a business trip to Hastings ventLst services are being held there' Mr* Stella Barber and Mb* Nettle Sunday morning * Andrew Thorn­ on Saturday. Doolittle, ot RichUnd. called on Mr ton and family, of Kalamazoo nnd , ---------------------------------------.... and Mr* Warren Calms Thursday Mrs. Christine Lawcrence. of parch-(tings, spenifrom Friday until Wedpm * Mr*. Merle Lyotn. of Oales- ment. were recent callers at the nesday with Mr and Mrs Masor Aleathe Leonard have registered for Monday afternoon and was a Mon­ classes at Kalamazoo college; Sue day evening supper gue»: of Mr Lyons at the University of Mlchl- and Mrs Marshall Norwood * Patty । gan. Ann Arbor; and Dorothy How- Chamberlain and friend spent Sun- Mrs Dan Steven* spent part of j last week with relatives In Grand Rapids * Sherman Clifford and family spent Thursday evening M Rapid*. was a weekend guest of Mr* Ff/a Haight. Mr and -Mrs. Melvin Haight, of Hastings, were callers in the afternoon Sunday ♦ Mr. and were visitors at I/xm Potts'. Sunday * Mra Doris Haight and son spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs Alice Strlmberger. In Middleville W Melvin Height and wife, of Hastings, were callers at Francis Haight's. Sunday Northeast Woodland IxTra Comfort/ TARRED IR BT SECRET least ol the Ce“ HEAD LETTUCE u SQUASH . SPINACH LIMA BEANS PRUNES ORANGE JUICE PEANUTS GREBt PEAS CASHEWS Ann Pago MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Ib. M'S- 17c 3 a. M>V A5< BAKED BEANS PEANUT BUTTER GRAPE JELLY COOKED HAMS Super,Right, Fully Cooked, Shank Portion r.M, o— R.u. SUIINYHcLD FAMILY HOUR KEIFFER PEARS Small, Loom. Reedy-to-Eel BAKING HENS COOKED PICNICS CHICKEN BREASTS CHICKEN LEGS cr THIGHS SPARE RIBS FRYING CHICKENS CAMPBELL POCK A BEANS - POM LIVER OYSTERS CHOP SUEY MEAT WHITtHSII WHITE BASS' CORNED ZEff IONA BEANS c.. —... IONA PEAS ' PRIME RIB ROAST SHRIMP PORK SAUSAGE LOBSTER TAILS FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI Creek Sunday afternoon and called on Mr and Mr*. Duncan Bailey and little son Victor Eckardt attended the State Republican convention in Grand Rapid*. Friday and Raturdav * FRENCH STYLE BEANS Sharp GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS CHEDDAR CNIESE RED SOUR PITTED CHERRIES DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL FRESH DONUTS QUAKER OATS Golden Brown KRAFT MALTED MILK By TTwiutbu! RO OTIER WORK SIOES IR TIE WOILI LIKE SURE GOOD MARGARINE PULLET EGGS STANDARD CATSUP PINCONNING CHEESE STOKELY HONEY POD PEAS. IMPORTED BLEU CHEESE $Ml| 4 KRAFT VaVffTA STOKELY TOMATO JUICE Dozen in pig. V WOLVERINE Shell HORSEHIDES STOKELY COIW Cinnamon or Sugar Dozan 99 MARVa. MEAD SOUR RYE BREAD —... WHOLE WHEAT BREAD COLBY CHEESE NEWTON Lumber Co. —. u , SLICQ BACON naek Y GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Parney. of Greenville were aupner and overnight gue*u Friday at thr heme of Mr.,and Mr* E J .Bgle* •nd familv Thev were aimper guest* of Mr. and Mr* Victor Eck- ONIONS POTATOES RUTA1AGAS GROUND BHf Mr. and Mrs Frank Knapp and daughter, of Florida, visited Mr. and Mrs Will DeVries one day last week * Mr. and Mrs Karl Erkardt and ••’h. Bruce. Mrs I. L. Hall and Miss YAMS M GREEN CABBAGE YELLOW CORN MEAL PROCESS APPLES PASCAL CELERY ROLLED OATS TRIPLE-TARRIRB CARROTS HONEY DEW MELONS BARTLETT PEARS SULTANA KIDNEY BEANS WOLVERINE BANANAS Cold** BI| CRANBERRIES «*•< HOMESTYLE DONUTS L0N6H0RH CHEESE DATE COFFEE CAKE STOKELY LIMA BEANS Worihmore HEINZ KETCHUP SPARKLING CREAMS HEINZ BAKED BEANS GOLDEN LOAF CAKE BANANA CAKE J JELLY ROLL BREAD CRUMBS HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR POP CORN LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Phone 2654 201 N. MICHIGAN A REAL SECRET? Right! Only Wolverine tanners know the triple-tanning process that retains all the wear-defying toughness of vertieal-gnuned Shell Horsehide and, at the same time, tans it buckskin-soft to give you the most com­ fortable work shoe® you ever eased your feet into. They actually dry soft after soaking and stay soft. Cost you Jess by the month or mile on any work shoe job. Why not see us •oon ... and try on a pair of Wolverine SHELL Horschidea. 9 HEINZ TOMATO SOUP POTATO OHPS FAMOUS A*P COFFEE CHOCOLATE FonaloeM* DROP COOKIES MARSHMALLOWS SUGAR COOKIE ' CHEWING GUM EIGHT O'CLOCK CANDY BARS HERSHEY'S KISSES RED CIRCLE PEPPERMINT LOZENGES BOKAR SHOESTOBE MARSHMALLOWS CRACKER JACK CUT-RATE DOG FOOD Breait O' Chicken ll'> Ok-Htib!, TUNA FISH CRISCO 39< 3 91< Tide'* In—Dji'* Out!7 TIDF X 27c Duz Doet Everything DUZ . X27t G,h CloH» Whiter OXYDOL X Tit �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—FAGU > HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YIA* Man Escapes Death BERT BENHAM MASTIfc FLU Ml IM Roper Cea Ranges . . Dry Gm Rattled Gai . . Standard Plumbing Fixtures . . Supertax Winter Air Conditioning A complete slock of Plumbing and Hesting' Equipment Fbrturet PMm 2829 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us GOOD SMALL HOUSE, has city water and otooL good large garage. Full price .>...... ............... i..................................t2.7MJ8 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW with one acre, five miles east of Plainwell, all modem, will trade for farm near Hasting* S4.754M A GOOD RIX ROOM HOUSE that can easily be made Into In­ come property. Has g<x»d basement and jjew roof.......ISJM-M HOUSE AND ONE ACRE near Bliss. 3 bedrooms, semi modem. M.tes.M FREEPORT — 3 bedroom house, semi modem, furnace heat, garage, nice lol,.............................. —........... U,8MJ8 3 BEDROOM* HOUSE In second wsrd, large lot. close to store and on main street See this st.......................................... U3MAS 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, modem and neat, large ganure. five rooms and bath down, 3 bedrooms up.............................. M.HEN 7 ROOMS, Five Including two bedrooms on first floor and two bedrooms up Worth looking at. Will take car or trailer nn this .............................................................................................WHM TWO BEDROOM HOUSE close tn. Hardwood floors, flrentere, lavatory down and full bath up. Look this over at ..RSHN FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, thro- up, one down Modem kitchen, dining room, living room and bath, gas floor furnace. a't»rh*d 12 ACRES east of Coats Grove. 8 room hous*. "double «a rare, bam. laree hen house, brooder house, lots of fruit. A real fruit and poultry farm at................................................................MJM.M FOUR ROOM HOUSE near BanAeld. garage and one acre for only ...........................................................................................UJ5M8 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE well located In first ward. Has Ute modem kitchen, full bath with built In tub, oak floors up and down, fire place, laundry tube. show»r and floor drain house or sell for......................................................................... 87.88M8 M-S7 FRONT*GE smith of Hastings. acreage to suit and not priced too high. We win be glad to show you this at any time. INCOME — 3 - two mom anartmenta. one four room, oil heat, attached rars-e. extra large lot kt........... ....................... 89JMJ8 S BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward Beat and lavatory down, full b«th up and 3 bedrooms, forced air oil heat. »*re»e, large let..................’..j.,...................................................... J1MN BUNGALOW, four rooms and bath, full basement, coal furnace. •ar»— ___ __________ _ ..................................................summ COUNTRY HOME, twn bedrooms. mMem bungalow, nice shad-, coal furnace, two stall garage, chicken coop. Acreage to ’ult purchaser................................... ......... MAMM HERR I« A DANDT TEAR AROfTWn COf'G® wrlth a traragv and lots of shade. modern kjtrhen. dinette llvtne room. 3 NMroom* and fuh tv’th ctown. bn- ImV* b»«*mam up. tank and dry well. VickerV* landtag. Clear lake--------- HMOjM 8 ROOM TEAR AROUNn COTTAGE M Clear lake. Dawiir* hna When w nen Cat v»ar Plunges r lunges Into Icy Creek I Herbert Couch, 34, who resides with his family at Morgan about six and a half mile* east of Hasting*, escaped possible death early Satur­ day evening when his car catapulted off the approach to the bridge span­ ning Hlghbank creek, landing upside Dooms of stitches were required to Couch,. who has been employed by the Barry County Road commis­ sion for about two yean. Mid he was returning to his home when the mishap occurred. He said he was traveling north on the Thomapple lake rood and must have been driving too fast when he hit the Michigan Central trussing which crosses the road at His car landed upside down al­ most exactly in the middle of the • stream. 1 Couch Mid he believed he had been knocked unconscious, but that the icy cold water brought him too. He thought M crawled through the । window against the current. ■ At that point Carl Pufpaff. of lhe Nashville area, and Howard Allen. 415 *W. Apple, pulled him from the water. They had climbed on the up­ . turned car after noticing the wreck. He walked the two bldcks to his home and with the help of his sister, put on dry clothes. Soon after. Undersheriff Bernard Hammond and Deputy Clare Corson arrived and 1 Couch was taken to Pennock hos­ pital. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Camp Fire Girls n ___ >*< ___ u’ for Open ‘March Important Cub Scout Meeting H.blW. hu aid he held tonight the Pint Methodist SHELF LAKE COTTAGE. 3 Ma This- te laree cottage, well frtortod and can be made Into year round home. As te wl'h 11.000 00 down. FuB price................ ................................... IUMM M ACRES. Carlton twp.. 7 room house, bam. chicken eooo, garage, moatly tillable and good soil Would trade for small house in town. ......... M ACRES, good I room house, four bedrooms and bathroom, gopd basement, hot a* -- --*■" ‘ *" *" rolling but good soil.. S4.7MM Kr Mfr. Me Theme of the Membershlo March Is "Be Friendly—Make Friends— Join the Camp Fire Girls" Camp Fire Girls plan to concen­ trate their fall activities toward making Hastings more safety-sane than ever before and. a* a secondary slogan for the March, they are say­ ing—“Camp Fire for a happy life— Safety for a long one." Several m-mbers of the 1950 gradualini class of the Ke'log^ school near Hickory Comers, havr vs need schools of learning for the fall semester. Five of the graduates have re­ ceived tuition (Mid scholarships nt the following colleges: Marjorie Blrgxtohler and May- [ She Saw it Too ’ | the formation of habits making 1 Believing thst a girt's experience* Mrs. Lotta Stauffer. Route 1, Has­ as she matures affect her entire life. Michl ran: Marilyn Martin. West­ tings, who last week reported seeing ern Michigan college, and Jayre what she believed to be a "flying Camp Fire provides opportunities tor enjoyable and worthwhile leteWolfe. Michigan Stole college. saucer," was not alone. , lure lime activities through which Other students planning to attend all girl*, regardless of race, religion college this fail are Sally Stewart. Thursday or financial status, develop their Western Michigan college, and Mar­ 'best potsntiallUes as alert cltteen* jorie Lawrence at Michigan State 'and homemakers or professional college. Charlotte Walter* ha* en-1 verify .Mrs. Stauffer's observation. 1 women, officers said. rolled at the St. Camlllius School fun. program combine* Mrs. Wlmenhofcr also raid she,I The .... ------------------of Nursing al Borgess hospital. Kal­ .saw the object at noon Sunday, friendship, achievement and high amazoo. September 17. and that it was flying ■ideals *for ------girls. *-•Olida Hamilton is attending the high traveling south. Elkhgrt Business school at Elkhart. ।| She said a plane appeared to be Ind. Two other students. Frances following it. Both the object, which Fisher and Norma Jean Perrin, are was silver or aluminum colored, and taking a beauty course at the1 the plane disappeared high in the Wright Beauty school in Battle Creek. | “y* Mr*. Avis Timm, of Route J. Has­ How Valuable Are Pennies? ting*. wonders how valuable a col­ lection ot about 35 pennies minted In 1902 actually are. IT* 1 employed in the office at Pennock. \pvPI*PIV IlllllTPIl gm nd mother. Mra Bettie Whllhospital, resigned effective Septem-iY 1U|UICU ber 33, and has accepted a position p, wv. in lhe office of General hoBpltal. VL HP II I I FPP She has been told that thr pennies Pontiac. Mis* Smith, of Ionia, camel ” IWMvdl 11113 1ICC are worth their face value, and then Franklin Curtis. 18. 901 E. State j »«»Jn that they ,re wor!h mofr to Hastings three months ago. Leaves Hospital Hastings Youth MIm Vivian Smith, who has been'« i 8:30 Saturday morning when the I. car he was driving west on the i Center road crashed into a large , maple tree. lured right thigh. Injured nooe. i chest and other internal Injuries. ' Undersheriff Bernard Hammond ■ reported that Ourtte was evidently I driving too fast ow tha gravel, highway. Hammond said the young man ’ evidently lost control of hte father's: car. He went off the south side of ’the highway, swerved back across I to the north side, up about a fourfoot bank and then about 75 feet I before’ crashing into the tree. NAME . ADDRESS - co 'Ima5,ne . they thought we were color experts Tlie Heatiiator it a hollow vteei form built into the fireplace. It truth is...we painted with 'Jexolite1 oxmm docoruut*. It atlssa f»«. apphM sMily, drtea within sn bout KIWAHIS CITY - WIDI PICK-UP WHITE ELEPHANT SALE HEAT LdUJta KOSIS unit SAVES SO MUCH VOUS HOUSE FOR LESSI BALSAM-WOOL Mts^ ATTIC IRIILATIOk SATURDAY. SEPT. 30 MA1ANTUD TO UVf FVU I1QIUIE YK11 '10818 pi tai and Monday he was trans­ ferred to Leila hospital in Battle Creek. IQNfOlTI Starr Commonwealth To Dedicate Chapel HOME BRRRV’COUnTV’LUniBER’CO petted to attend the dedication Tueoday, October 3. at 3:30 of lhe j newly comnleted Chapel In the , Woods at Starr Commonwealth. Dr, Norman V. Peale, pastor of Th« Marble Collegiate church of New York City, will be lhe speaker. Sunday Home ownership Is not on exclusive privi­ lege of wealthy folk! Anyone con own his /.¥• ■Ht'tHe srf J Vzz/<4z 2807 « * 'f EFECSON buy than to pay rent, and in the end the house is yours. Come in now. and let us Prarantr a Special Demonstration for the explain our simple, low Cost mortgage plan. Many Barry residents contribute to the support of Starr Common­ . wealth and some Barry county boys National Bank of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Waller Snyder spent ' the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oienn Paton at Hale. Monday, they (cftwaed (he state to Mesick, to visit 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paton. Walter I assisted tn initiating Albert into the 'Masons. Mewrbee Fed UMiM Two A home and a living and only------------------------------- BVJMAB COUNTRY HOME Just south of Dowling. six rooms, water tn house, electricity. Camp Fire Girls Monday. O . October _ w_. _ ___ .. Member­ 3. win. „ begin a ..... two _monthxhln March LSarrl, during rfurini which they the’ hope ship to enroll as Blue Birds, Camp Fire members or H orison Clubbers every Hastings girl between the age* o' seven to 18 not already affiliated with a youth agency. At 6 Colleges own home today. Its actually EASIER to Dre place, dining room and modem kitchen, gas heat, laree Jot on a rood street, with all improvements tn............ .HMMA8 LAKE COTTAGES — 1 on Leech. 9 on Algonquin, 1 «o Gun. 1 on Middle. Many Members H1 DeYOUNO-TORNGA location........................................................................................4MMJ8 IRVINO, Small 3 bedroom house, win trade for equitv or as -».TTT>-r,t ■m«B f*rwi C««h nrice —.....v...-8*~>eAae HUNTING SEASON IS AT HAND. H-re is a chance to buv rood well. barn. sDo. Some fruit II JOO win handle this, full ...8S.7MM 3 LOTS WITH HOURS. one cabin and bait business on Tharnaoole lake Let us show you thia ....................M.7SRM $4*52 Preferred Stock k Hickory Grads Enroll as Frosh A FINE HOME with line bedroom, toilet down, four and full Rabbi's, aznitrrel. duck and deer are plentiful on this. Also several cords of good wood. This Joins the Beagle Club S1.48AM 78 ACRFS. Rutland Twp. west of town halt, small hc>«* and IS x 30 bam ............................................................................. nJMM M ACRE farm eight mile* north west of Hastings. Good build­ ing*. good Boil and nearly ail seeded.................................MJM.M CONSUMERS POWER CO WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL INCOME in first ward. 4 tooth and > room with semi private HOME HARD-OF-HEARING SEE, EXAMINE, TEST A REMARKABLE NEW HEARING AID YOUR FRIENDS CAN’T SEE! Nover Before ... a tn. rood niece for berries and small fruit.. tillable. balance woods and pasture. This is rolling W witi Hearing Aid so Smail ar. J FIRST WARD Brick-ereU 4-room house. Urea lot.......... I3.78SM yat so Powerfull Hero is your opportunity to set tbe great new ij.sos.m Ciearcone Hearing Aid sod to find out about your hearing without cost. The (insert name) Drug MODERN HOURE tn Dowtin*. 1% Icteo. Just what you have Store Ims arranged for a specialist from American Sound Products, Inc, Chicago to spend (day and date) in this community. He will advise you on street, cnmnletely insulated COUNTRT STORE AND GAS STATION with Bring quarters on your hearing problems and demons trace the new, ■ompect Cleartone "Invisible" Hearing Aid that .-onceals your bearing deficiency so completely MILLER REAL ESTATE HKNDttSHOTT BLDG. •FFtCi PHONI 2751 AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Senka Available Enroute to Hospital DAV AND NIGHT service PHONE 168 5 COVRTIOV3 SBKVICB YOUK HUK1H6 TfSTfD mil Actual six* This anu tiny unit I AC OB C J Pfscripthn PbtmucySj �m BASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U. UM PAGE TWO Name Nashville Grads Receive Diplomas by Mail triela Gordon, Eugene Fisher, youth council. Kteventb Grade: Rickard flhupp. Class Officers Class officen of lhe upper six grades of lhe Nashville school were Mason Kenneth Pufpaff, student council; JoAnn Allan, Ray Porter, elected last week as foitowz: Five students from Barry county Seventh Grade: Neal Miller, pres- youth council. art among tbe graduates of the University of Michigan who will re-| dent; Larry McVey, secretary; Kay ceive their diplomas by mall fol- Montgomery. treasurer; eighth Norma Schutae. aocretary; Dorrell ■lowing the last Bummer Session grade. Betty Mason, president; Lamb, treasurer; Mary Burna, Joe Randy Varney, vice president; Paul­ Maurer, student counsel; Barbara ine Kosbar. secretary; Jack Green, Poole. WtodeD Day. youth council. treasurer; Betty Bahs. Larry Haw­ blitz. student council. seventh; Mn Otlth Hamilton, Barry graduates Include George Ninth Grade: Ray Hickey, presi­ eighth; Mias Mildred Hall, tenth; R Hyde. Route 1. Delton, master of dent; Joyce Burns, vice president; Theodore Brundlge. 11U»: Ralph Richardson, 12th. J .inc l Winans, secretary; Gordon bachelor of science in engineering; Frederick D. McDonald. 808 W Strodbeck. treasurer; Bob Dempsey, council; Grand, bachelor of arts; Gall V. Phyllis Borst, student MIDDUVIlXS Blocum, Route* 5. Hastings, bachelor Dougla* Yarger, Gladys Jnrrard. of science in engineering, and Ralph youth council. Mr. arrd Mrs. Mark Ritchie dent; Alien Sessions, vice president; Ida with their daughter, Mra. Del­ Jackiyn Brown, secretary; Irene bert Buxton and family. Their Wagner, treasurer; Marjorie Ooville, granddaughter, Phyllis Buxton, box enrolled aa a Junior at Western Michigan college. Kalamazoo. * Mra. Harry WHlyard spent last week with her mother and brothers. Mrs. W. C. Johnston and sons, Otto and Doyle, near Johannesburg. Mn Johnston Is Ln poor health and un­ der medical care. * Mr. and Mra. Levi Payne, of Manistee, came Mon­ day of last week for a few days’ i! BEAT THE WEATHER TO YOUR CORK CROP A $ Seiran and family. * Bunday, Bep- Mart Ritchie at thetr Gun take cottage *ere Mr. and Mn. Lew Pratt and Mr. and Mn. Hate Sack­ ett, of Nashville. Celebrate Birthday Mr. and Mn. Ray Bervan enter­ tained Mr. and Mn. Elmer Hatha­ way. of Paramount. Calif., and Mr and Mn. Ivan Payne, local, to din­ ner at the Red Brick tavern. Hainwell. Saturday evening, September 18, honoring the birthday of Mr. Payne. The nezt day celebrating the same occasion. Mr. and Mn Hathaway took the Servans and Paynes to Bchuter’s at Marshall for dinner. Allls-Chalmars Corn Harvester James Richard. Jr., ta lhe name of the young man w!» came to make hta home with Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Ward, of Grand Rapids. The baby was born at Blodgett hos­ pital, September 8 and weighed 9', lbs. Hta mother was lhe former Lucena Bowerman, of Middleville. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman and children, of Middleville, visited them on Bun­ day al their home. 1. A 2-row machine at ■ 1-row price. 2. Undermounted to get down stalks, pro­ M5 monthly meet on the first Monday graduatsd from Central High school vide added safety and stability. 3. On or off in 1cm than 30 minutes. Weight, only 1,830 lb., centered over rear trac­ tor whet la. 4. Combination rubber-against-ateel husk­ ing rolls give hand-snd-peg husking ac­ tion. iho jc • Cght year old Kannsth Medford, of T-K school to prepare for mis­ of tbe Jerald Medford home fan on sionary work, vtahed Mtas Betty DeRyks and other fellow teachers Allegan-Barry county line, R. 1. Middleville, recel tad notice last MIm VanKempen, whose, home is week that thetr foster eon, Raymond treated by Dr. Lund and atltehad Ln Selkirk, N. T, has been studying E. Kelley, 19, had been wounded in up. but doing fine. al tbe Kennedy School of Missions Korea bn September 8. Raymond attended T-K school al Wsd- at Hartford. Conn. She leaves for fn Arabia tn October for two or more from 1940 to 1949. He enlisted Ln the Army tn November 1949. The Pennock hospital, where she was yean of study in languages to fit last tetter received by the Jacksons herseff u teacher tn the girls; treated for badly burned hands and school* of lhe Reformed Church of was two months ago and stated he America. She graduated from Hope college Lyle Buckingham la nursing a cracked ankle bone at tbe hosns of fti’ra let foe Um Octotex cote-ouL-Chalxman. Herbert Phillipa; Minnie Mc­ Fall and Betty DeRyks. Irlaklig r PaitairlzH Paul Clsler, son of the Dan ciders, who served two yean Ln lhe U. 8. Marines in World War n. and ta a A trailer from a paper company will be in tbe Piral Methodist church yard the weekend of October 7 and B tor collection of old papers, Paul BllM. son of the Clark Bltas’s. the starter of 'Oiornapple-Kellogg magazines, rags and paper cartons. Tie all separately in bundles—car­ a recent inductee, has received no­ tons must be flattened. If you have tice to report for service October IB. all around. call MIm Pearl Hendershott ProNorth Thornapple Fann Bureau heating Plant of the church. has elected lhe following officers: Thursday. Discussion leader. Mrs. Arthur Sny­ der; chairman. Arthur Schantz; Rev. Charles Baum, who haa been vice chairman. Bill Thomas; secre­ Nineteen members of lhe Masters- a member of the school faculty for tary, Mrs. Olney Adams; member of Jones circle met with Mrs Ivan several years, was recently trans­ Woman's committee, Mrs. Clyde Payne Wednesday for a dessert ferred from the United Brethren Skinner; publicity chairman. Mra. meeting. Mrs. Roy Kelly, circle church, of Hastings, to the Chicago Frank Garbow; minute man. Otto Schantz. It was also announced leader, resigned as ths family ta going to Hastings for an indefinite drt*M over from Kalamazoo dally. that Mrs. Clyde Skinner won second place In the recent countywide speaking contest at Hastings. The The Faculty dub has elected the next meeting will be held at the following officer*: President, (Jerald Skinner home October 18. Kelly; vice prealdtnt, Alfred ReyThe average American hen lays Sparta, present to hold the Easagb Valley Isa ( 1 Milk like Volley Leo Homogenized • hi. teurlied Milk enriched with Vitamin D ond bearing the Seal of Approval of the Council of Food* and Nutri- FORMST KHONDELMAYIS £ RHONE 3M6 HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! looking for honesHo goodness COMMIT? Cold Nel Unusual Sunday morning, September 24. was pretty cold. 38 degress, but it isn’t too unusual Our diaries tell us it snowed in 1943 on that date. B. Twin air blast fans take out trash. (pUlSCHflLMlRS Engagement Anaeanccd Middleville, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Agnes Lorrain, to David Charles Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wardwell Mont- 5 Rl PE BOTTLtO aj FARM IMPLEMENTS rlppllKfH'tS Miss Bowerman graduated from T-K school Ln June and ta now em­ ployed tn the office of the Hastings Mfr. company. Mr. Montgomery 4 19 s MICHIGAN • //M/KSTJP4GS_ litUf, Now SSa A COMPLETE STOCK All Models lmmadt«t« Delivery BOTTLED GAS RANGES ou’ve probably heard a lot of talk about comfort in 1950 cars. But we’d like to offer one suggestion, which is-let « Buick speak far itself. $9895 to $26250 YOU'LL GET ALL 3 FROM PECK'S 1 - Top Quality Merchandise 2 - Top Quality American Bottled Gas 3 - Prompt, Efficient Service We’d like to have you settle yourself (your family too, if you have one) on a Buick's soft, deep, oomforbangled cushions, and sec how restful they are. More than this, we’d like you to sample that comfort in motion. Slip, your fingers around that slender steering wheel, touch toe to treadle and take off in the smooth, unbroken surge of power that Dynaflow Drive* delivers. We’d like to have you hunt out some of the less-smooth streets or back roads that never seem to get fixed— and put Buick's soft coil springing and solid underpinning to tough and prac­ tical test. is actually lower than you’d pay for some sixes. Your Buick dealer is the man to see and this is the best of all timqs to sea him. Drop in, won’t you, to sec about getting an order signed? All the while, be thinking about what such riding and driving ease can mean on long, all-day trips, and compare it with what you’ve been used to. This whole experience' is bound to make you wont a Buick-and when you ask “how much” you'll get a second pleasant surprise in the low delivered prices your dealer is quot­ ing-prices that, start at a level that vnerrv B. L. PECK LARKE BUICK COMPANY Distributee for Michifan lottio Cea 42R S. Michigan Better Bug Buick! Phone 2585 235 S. JEFFERSON ST WHIN SETTER AUTOMOBILES AM BUUJ BUICK UU BUI ID THEM HASTNGS �■nt KX1TC.O, u-tm. tin,t>»>T. ftrnttm a uq Over 100 Attend JFSCS Seminar Al Nathville Mra. John Hanson. of Grand Rap­ Panorama.-4 ids, district president. Mn. Laulanded greeting* from the host or- ’. O. Dean. The dutrlct The Sub-District Educational building, which waa very Um trueSeminar met in the Nashville MethteJtat church Thursday for an all day Following toe sandwich luncheon, meeting. The Seminar was for the group was divided into depart­ members ot lhe WSCS and over mental meeting*. After the group 100 attended. tee were Mn. Wade Carpenter. Mrs. I held next Bunday. October 1 All I. J. Smith, of Hastings, wa* a via- r\ . f MT Wnt Curtright, Mn. Harry Johnson, ■ dav mMtins Former Paator dsymsetlng. Pastor J. O O. itor and also Mn. Florence Cook I Crawford, of Blanchard, will apeak Tey Kyte. ot Grand Rapids, a — _ o. .uuner. afternoon. Rev. C. O. Adami, of present. COATS GROVE special music. All old members ol “Christian Vocation.* church or Bunday School and all in i Mrs. tattle Sprague a getting our home community, are cordially Friday evening. A delicious potluck I along fairly well from her recent ac- invited to be present. supertnsupper wa* served with Mr. and' Lawrence Bteenwyck. gelher." Mr* Wm. R. Dean fa­ cidenl. She Is now al the Arthur The annual chicken supper will Mn. Milton Mason and Mr. and vored with a solo. accompanied by’ Convalescent Home. 515 Lyon street. be held on Thursday evening. Oc- Mn. Paul Woodman on the com- porta that lhe contract (or the con­ ....................... |N_K, Grand Rapids. * The annual elementary mlttee. Mr. and Mn. Richard struction of a new Serving on the luncheon commit-1 homecoming of the church will be ♦ The September meeting of the Darby had charge of the program school building was tat Wednesday D.O.T.O. club was held In the church C E. room. Wednesday after­ noon. September 11. Mn. Ethel fun for the youngsters and grown- Ma. Barber, vice president, presided in upa with contests. * The WCTTU met; Ute absence of President Mn. Nina with Mrs Blanche Bayne last WedTownsend. who ta ill. The chairman nesday neaday afternoon and aad the hastes* hostess । Tlie contract ta for the building had charge of an interesting pro- only Plumbing and heating and Smith. Response to roll eall was gram. Announcement was made of the electrical work is not included, “Our Community's Greatest Needs' the 4th district comprising county I Twenty-year bonds aggregating She Introduced Mrs. Cheater Stowell organization* of Barry. Allegan. MBjOOO were sold bearing Interest whp gave an Interesting talk on Berrien. Cass and 81. Joseph, which *t an average of IB to finance the herbs, and had samples of the herb will meet In convention at Nashville project lo be erected on 8. Division plants along to illustrate them. She Naxarerie church Tuesday afternoon, street In Freeport. also had samples of uxnato Juice. October 3. with potluck supper and]-------------•-------------evening service, and on Wednesday. I.* / TIsrsrti vsozivi ■ ilOmjlSOll herbs. Mrs. Wllda Allerding gave a all day with dinner served nearby. I "-'»*» piano selection Refreshments of Mra. OUve Cassel was elected a dele- m t o. . gate- AU are welcome. . Oil VOIltraCt OF IlCW |lreeport School Let at $34,000 Special Factory Sale RADIO-PHONO COMBINATION J49L0 ttSrcSi QUICK cosh LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING fasttags Mtakigaa floffleaakers’ iiiits Hastings' Chief of Police Harry R. Thompson has been named ” member of the Safety and Traffic committee of the Michigan Amocta­ ll on of Chief* of PoUce for the year 1950-51. FARM MADE chief at Midland. He will aerve with 10 other law enforcement officers located throughout Michigan on Rogers termed -one of our most Important committees." ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK WHILE THEY LAST CEDAR CREEK Mr. and Mn. W. J. Youngs, ac­ companied by Mrs. Vera Pickerd, of South Hastings, vtalted at the home of Alfred Wilkin* and wife. Sunday afternoon, a Mrs Vera Pickerd, of South Hastings, Is anstattng Mrs Emma Owen with her household duties since her return from the hospital. * MIm Donna Campbell commenced school in Kalamazoo this week. * Mr. and Mn. Clair Lammen vtalted Mr. and Mn. Data Pennock, of Hickory Comen. last Wednesday evening. * Joyce Lammen spent Sunday with friends In Centerville. * Mrs. Armstrong, who has been working in Chtesgo. re­ turned home Sunday. * Mr. and Mn. Russel Benton, ot Hastings, soent Sunday with Mr and Mr* Wallta Campbell. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs Jack Riser and Mr. and Mn Muri Campbell and daughter, of Hastings, the daughter staying for a week's visit. A Variety Of Flavor! Bob & Worm's GOOD?VI AB “ TIRES SUPPLY CO. Stou IVfuw. St Vtuft Oa 3/vadi MILLER’S gJ'Ji STORE 140-146 ID. State. HRSTIHGS. miCH. HASTINGS NOW! OLDSMOBILE BOES ALl-OOION BOOKEI'ENBINEBADS! By Pefuilar Demand, Pridsctiin Ceqcentrated on Sensatienal New High-Compression 8-Cylinder Power Plant! OVER 450,000 "ROCKETS" NOW ON THE ROAD! "T-4-L BEST SILLER”' Safety Committee AM and FM RADIO CONSOLE MODEL 3-Speed Record Changer IO-lnch Speaker Beautiful Piano-like Finish LIMITED QUANTITY Kill ATHLETES FOOT NORTH HOPE 1 Friends of Harold Pranahka gath­ ered on Saturday evening at the home of hta parents. Mr. and Mn. Otto Pranahka. the occasion being in honor of Harold who leaves soon for the Army. Ice cream and cake were served, and a billfold and money were left for remembrance. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Binkley and fam­ ily. of Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Durbin and family, of Good­ will. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kelley.of Bhuita. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wurm. Mr. and Mra. Keller, of Btuart lake, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace and family. * Mr. and Mn Ira Peake and family had a family dinner Sunday with the Martins and Nick­ backer at Podunk Lake. * Mr and Mn. Roy Sabin. Mr. and Mn. Jack Ferguson, of Cloverdata. Mr. and Mn. Merle Tobias and family, of Hastings, spent Bunday with *4r and Mrs. Otto Pranahka and family. Today, a surprising number of homemakers are finding the way to have comfortable. really attractive homes at lower cost. The answer? The roomy old farmhouses just outside of town ... the cottages at nearby lakes that can be bought for very little. A little Ingenuity — a wall knocked out here, new paint there — turns these bargains into beautiful year-round homes. . First consideration, however, should be the right working equip­ ment for the home — a convenient kitchen and bathroom, electricity, of rourae— and the right heating equipment. Many homemakers are discovering a new fuel oil heater that may be placed right in the living room — matching other fur­ niture designs —and heating the entire home Inexpensively and very efficiently. Tha hester is called Duo-Therm . . . giving thrifty, clean and work-saving oil heat in homes with­ out basements or central heating plants. It has a Power-Air Blower which circulates heat throughout the rooms and a thermostatic con­ trol for heat regulation. One riMon why this efficient heater is so popular Is that it's designed Just like fine furniture. There are Sheraton and Hepplewhita and Chippendale Models for traditional rooms . . . and smart blond designs for modem rooms, each of them actually resembling a smart looking console. There are styles for every purCse — for warm heating comfort a trailer or a six-room house. No wonder so many homemakers — both In lhe city and in the country — are depending upon thia econom­ ical, really thrifty way to warm homes in wintar! "Rockett" and only "Rockett" an rolling off lhe production line af Oldtmabilc! Because of record-breaking public enthusiasm for thia famous engine, Oldsmobile is concentrating 100% on "Rocket" production! And you’ll know why as soon as you try Oldsmobile’s sensational "Rocket 88." For there’s nothing like tbe "Rocket" ride... for velvet smoothness—loom­ ing power—thrilling getaway! Test the "Rocket" Engine and Oldsmobile Hydra-Malic*! Drive the flashing "88”.. . and rocket ahead with Oldunobihl Ooly Staffer feret tht fill MOMIY BACK 6BARANTII -«iw m Boar bMt-astarafc fuintc* tJ urns and uniform tad Sturdy Cast Iron Cmhadionpound for pound tlw iomd od Meter 1-*Mt — on **|ho MU Porcniaia ---------- CjmhmI fmirt fund to itooi—not bated ontmoi paint — Sil tO U I N IA R I S T OLDSMOBIll DIALER ------------------------ G. E. GOODYEAR ORSON E. COE SALES Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover, St.. »gg=======BsasaBMiMMaaawBMacgaaaBaa==EiiiMi] SEE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER HARDWARE .i1,1; ■ ■ ■ „ �•rax BAfrntai bixho. mto.r nmnaxa m. um nob rovB FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Contlgn Your Llvntock To Th* , LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Kellogg Pupils To Attend Camp At Clear Lake PHONE 6361 ROgh'',eV™ Car Smashed, 2 Hurt in Mishap supervised by a permanent staff Of counselors supplied by the Battle Creek schools under the direction son* received injuries about 4:15 of Lwter Clark. Thursday afternoon In a mishap on M-37 about three and a half miles Robert Baker.' from the Kellogg southeast of Middlevilla. Kellogg children have participated in lhe camping program at Ciear lake. POWERS ECHOES Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt were Sunday guest* of her stater and tn Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Paul Orabe and; little daughter ware Tue*his aunt. Mrs. Clara Schondelmayer. and family. * Mr. and Mrs. William Hall and children were Sunday aft­ ernoon and evening sunu at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Camer Schondelmayer. Mr. and Mrs. earner Schondelmayor entertainer? the Anniversary club Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mn. Verne Sinclair and family, south of Hastings, were Sunday din­ ner guests of their daughter. Mrs. Max Ferris and family. * Mr. and Mrs Oscar Palmer, of Hastings, spent Wednesday at the home of his brother, Miner, and family. ♦ Miss Sharon Kenyon, of Middleville, was a Sunday dinner guest of; MIm Jeanlta Joustra. Mr. and Mn Verne Zirlout. of Leslie D. Shoemaker, Smith Benton Harbor, spent the weekend at lhe home of her father, Henry Bros. Elevator, Woodland Frost, and stater, Mrs. Don McVey, and husband. Sunday dinner guests W. J. Sarver. Bellevue were Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Gillette and little son. ot Middleville. * Bun­ .. you’ll be glad J VW planted Shirley Gillespie, Hastings M. Timmerman. Middleville C. J. Champion fir San. Doster Banner Want Ads PAY announced a new schedule for Sun­ day Maasea. Until the first Bunday in May, a winter schedule of Masaes k.gg school near Hickory Corners, will be taken to Clear Lake camp and Delton mtaafons win also alter­ Monday morning. October 2, for a nate at •:» and 10:30, Father Mo­ week's .camping period. leski said. EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Bghlcr Sun. Mass Times at St. Rose Changed Hammond said he believed the car dropped onto the shoukler on the right aide, then was brought back across the highway hitting a bonk about nine feet from the | highway. Damage to the car wa* estimated at IljOOO. Mr*. WhltcheB received a possible fractured rib and a passenger. Janet Fitzgerald, received a braised knee. DOWLING Several Udlee of the Dowling WSCS attended an educational subdtatrlct seminar at Nashville Metho­ dist church. Thursday afternoon. * Miss Elizabeth Smith spent one day fast week tn Battle Creek. * Dowling Cemetery Circle will meet for pot­ luck dinner and business meeting Thursday. October 5. * MLss Phyllis Scobey spent last weekend with her aunt, Lareva Thomas, and Cf.uckie and other friends near Dowling. Parsonage Board sponsored a baked goods sale at Farmers Market at BaUle Creek for Dowltng-Banfleld and Briggs churches * Mrs. Lenora Scobey and son*. Philip snd Doug­ las. had Sunday dinner with tbe former's mother. Mrs. Blanche Powell. * Mrs. Ell* Smith and granddaughter spent the weekend of September 18 at Detroit and attend- ion home were her purents. Mr and Jennie Stanford ha* been entertainBra. OWiMe HlffgtJdnf L-of.BaUand, imd her brothers. Arthur Burghduff, and family, from Hastings, and Rob­ ert Burghduff and family, from near home of his sister, Mrs. Blanche living. Powell. GIVE ME A CAR THAIS BUILT TO LAST I" says Mr. James Patrick O'Shea of Chicago ■ ™ t \ '~j V "tty big Dodge has everything.. .famous dependability... extra roominess... ease of handting/ flny other car offering as • much wou/d have cost t/000more/'' PYREX HOSTtSS 5<T ^2- NIW COLORS/ SHAM! 2.95 5.75 For oven and table use I Oas 2Wqt., four 12-ox. rad or y eNow bowfsj white imide. Serve 4. "ConversaHon** postal blue, pink, gray, yellow—one ploca-setting in each color. COVERED BUTTlft DISH £• PLASTIC! *■ wBerWcetes ZfcZ Keeps J4-lb; butter dairy* freihl Snug cover heaps out strong food gdors, Buy now I CUTLERY TRAY = -w59c Keeps kitchen cutlery neatly arranged in drawer. Easy to dean. 13!6x8%xl44-In. daep. mstRviNe kittui Today eeprrially, >ou want a car that's of head room, lee room, (boulder room. D,tR 98c Priced low I Enameled—resists food adds. Alto use to cobk big amounts of food I SPICIAL PURCHASE! DISHPAN | 77 Even small, round dtahparw sad for morel White enamel over steel; rad trim. Buy 2. HASTINGS MOTOB SALES lia-220 I. STATI PHONI 2U7 SHOP OUR STORI AND CATALOGS FOR THt StGCtST SILtCTTOH IN TOWN �TC KAiyiNGB BANNXB. THUMDAT. SEPTEMBER 21. IBM MIDDLKVILLK AUCTION SALE Mn. Judn Polhomu. aeveral days tor hsr home tn New York City nephews, Clair Gaily and Arthur Getty uixl families. Sunday, ac­ companied by Mn. Snyder and Miss Evelyn Allbrecht, she visited rela­ tives in Sparta. Harry Willyard and son. Dale, spent (Saturday and Bunday at Johannesburg and brought Mrs. Willyard horn* after a week's visit with her mother, and brothers, Mr*. Wm. C. Johnston and Otto and Doyle. * Harvey Miller and Max Wilson spent lhe weekend at Doug­ las lake and brought Mn. Miller and Mn. Wilson liome Bunday night following several weeks' stay be­ cause of aalhina. Thr ladles report It cold in the north and heavy frost* have made the Uwes beautiful with fall color*. The Canadian for- .Wa will roll tha following parson a I property at Public Auction at the farm located 3 miles last of Hickory Comers to Marshall Comers, then 2 miles North or 11 miles South of Hastings on M-37 te Johnstown Grange Hall, then 1 mile West, Vi mile south and 1 mile west, or Vi mile north, 1 Vi miles west of Banfield on . MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1950 12:30 P. M, (Lunch will be served on Hie grounds) 29 HEAD CATTLE Holtt.in cow, 4 yoara, duo Doc. 2 Holctoln cow. 5 yoarc, duo Doc. 30 HolaHin cow, 3 yoara, duo.May 2 Holstein cow, 3 yoara, years, due Holatalo duo April 24 Holstein cow, 6 years, due May 7 Holstein cow, 5 years, due April 29 Holstein cow, 3 years, duo April 4 Holstein cow, 3 years, due April 8 Holstein cow, 6 years, due April 11 Guernsey cow, 4 years, due Dec. 12 Guernsey cow, 4 years,, duo Mar. 25 1 Guernsey cow, 4 years, due May 19 Guernsey cow, 4 years, duo May 17 Guernsey cow, 6 years, due April 8 These cows free from Bangs, in good flesh and have an outstanding milk record for past'year 2 Guernsey heifers, bred in July by artificial insemination 3 Holstein heifers, bred in July by artificial insemination c 6 Holstein steers, weight 600 lb. each 2 Holstein heifers, 3 mas., 1 Holstein heifer, 6 mos., both from artificial insemination Purebred Holstein bull, 16 mos., from artificial insemination. HAY-CRAIN 300 bales of Alfalfa 19 acres standing com, (good)rekdy to cut 200 bales mixed hay TOOLS 1944 Ford F urgegon tractor with plowg, culti­ vator and manure lift — grader for above tractor 1944 Case tractor on now rubber, SC model with cultivator Little Genius two 14" Radex plows, equipped with Lantz colters, on rubber Oliver combine grand master no. 2 auxiliary motor I.H.C. pickup baler, wire tie I.H.C. corn planter Spreader John Deere 9" hammer mill Tractor broadcast seeder 8 ft. double cultipacker David Bradley tandem wheel tractor trailer with rack 8' x 16', new Farm Master milker, 1 double and 1 single unit with pipe line for 15 cows Spike drag, 3 lection Tandem 8 ft. disc nearly new Two 4-section drags I.H.C. side rake Dump rake Deering corn binder 4-wheel rubber tire wagon Massey Harris mower, 6 ft. Fourteen 10gallon milk cans Some small items not listed AUTOMOBILES F936 Ford pickup truck, Vi ton 1950 Ford pickup truck, Yi ton, 3 mos. .old, radio and heater TERMS CASH: Nothing removed until settled for In cose of rain I N M W Home W07or M. were conducted Sunday from | the Woodland Methodist church. would register course. far a FALL'S LOVELY BUT IT’S MIPWY TOO. OUR OIL MAKK COZY MOMte> FOR YOU/ particular taaght d / tnltlia UM per the Kilpatrick church, on route 1. Woodlahd. following a long lltoesa. A former filling station operalor In Vermontville, he hap mofe rtceMlT clerked in a Woodland He explained that the high school was prepared to offer a variety of bi Sunfield towruhlp, the son ol courses, including drafting, typing, Jacob and Harriett (Grant) Hitt shorthand.'general shop wood work­ He had lived virtually all hla life Soma of tht*e Foil days can ing. sewing, tailoring and other*. in Eaton and Barry counties. Persons interested should drop a Survivors include hte wife. Glyda; card lo Adult Education, Hasting* two daughters, Mn. Dorothy Smith, High school, giving the course de­ oi Chester township. and Mrs Helen fvol oil. Phono us (2412) sired, name, address and phone Rickie, of Lansing; one eon. Lloyd, I fill your rook. number. Courses will be started tire northern region Sunday, they whenever 13 or more sign up tor a course. r Officiating al the services Bunday state. was Rev. Merle Benson, and burial Supt J F Schlpper attended the State Superintendents’ meeting in Clifford Davis and Jack's people. waa in Woodland Manorial ceme­ tery. Mr. Hitt was a member ot Traverse City Thursday and. Fri­ resident Vermontville Masonic lodge. No. day. * Sixteen members of Middle­ completing his year _ _______ ville Eastern chapter attended the physician at Butterworth hospital, county meeting at Woodland Thurs’- and this weekend they move to day. The "Kitchen" band furnished several numbers. * Hurry Willyard complete hta postgraduate work BARRYVILLE and son. Dale, enjoyed a fish sup­ In medicine. Mr. and Mn. Jack Sinclair and Remember the WSCS dinner at per with the Ed Swartz family at little Nancy have moved to East the home of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Gun lake Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray, of Ban­ Landing after a year’s stay in Mid- Parker this Thursday. A Attending field, spent a few dayiTlast week in dleville. Jack will re-enter Michi- 1 the Bub-Dtatrlct WBC8 Seminar at town with their onughlcr. Mrs. gan State college and expect* to ■ Nashville, Thursday, were Mr*. E. Robert Smith and family. ★ Misses complete hte course. Mn Sinclair i h. Lathrop. Mr*. Burr Faasett, Mn. Charlotte Schad and Dori* kaeche.V. was Ute former Maxine' Finkbelner. । Fred Shipp, Mn. Charles Day. Mn. 1930 graduates from T-K school, are ------------IL. A- Day. Mn. Russel! Mead and Mn. Kquier Honored Rite*. Mn. Elmer Gillette, Mn. Earl enuring a comptometer school in Mrs. Marc Squler. nte nee Katherine Katherine II Tobias and Mn. Mn. Duane Duane Day. Day. * Mn. Mrs. Marc Squler. Tobias and Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. El­ Blake, waa honored recently by be- Don ~ Hill was a Friday night and their home in Paramount. Calif., Ing elected preaident ot lhe South­ Saturday gueat of her parents, Mr. utter spending some time with their west district of Woman's clubs at and Mr*. Sherman Swift. Wil! Hanes daughter. Mrs. Ivan Payne and tlie district meeting in Olivet. other relatives and friends in this Eleven counties comprise the dis­ Zara Boulter, of Prairieville, spent trict. vicinity. ' , Friday afternoon with her staler. Mrs. Fred Work*, of Grand Rap­ Mn. Fred Shipp and family. Mr. Attend State Convention ids, vtalted her cousin, Mrs. Louand Mn. Hubert Beedi e were Friday Mr*. B. C. Swift, pait grand offi ­ retla Tungate from Friday through evening callers. * Mn. Floyd Nesbet Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. E. Henning cer. and Mr*. Chariea Robertaon. and her guests, Mn. Charles NesbcL and son. Alan, spent the weekend al alternate delegate from Ivy Temple of Clio', and Mrs. Ida Doatie, of Bat­ their cabin near Wellston. * Mrs. No. 17 Pythian lodge, attended the tle Creek, were Wednesday dinner Robert Smith. Mrs. Marc Squler. «late meeting of Pythian Staler* in guests of Mn. Mason Newtqn al Mr*. Paul Spyker, Mrs. Irving Luts the auditorium, Grand Rapid*, from Delton. Saturday they called an Atao several friends In Hastings. Sunday and Mn. Roy Kelley attended the Wednesday through Friday. Stop Hoot Leaks! WSCS seminar at Nashville Thurs­ attending waa Mr*. Mark Ritchie. evening, Mn. Dostle and Mn. CharMark wa* a delegate from the Mid- 1m Nezbet ww , to Battle ______ day. went Creek The Jerald Bedford family Is stay­ dleville K of P. lodge, to the Blate i where they will spend the week. ing In the home of her mother, Mrs K. of P. meeting at the Pantllnd > Mr. and Mra. Arthur (Buck) Cc ~ Dolly Johnson, during lhe rebuild­ hotgl. Attending the Pythian meetm ing of their home next door. * Mrs. on Friday WCTV Mr*.' Wtn. McKbviU I,,peninsula, -------------- were Wednesday night 1' rguests ,iMt* nt Albert- Parker ta expected home and Mra. Chas. Williams. of »her parents, Mr. and Mn. j William Cain. They were en route Wednesday by plane from a four Install New Heating System months' visit with tier aisten tn taw to Ohio and will visit hta parents After much consideration, meeting in Kentucky before returning home. in California. * Mr*. Dolly John­ son has been In Grand Rapids for representatives from various firm*, They called on the Ruaaell Meads several weeks caring for her staler, and after two years ot planning, the Wednesday night. * Mr. and Mrs. ORDER NOW Mn. Josephine Llvorgood, who has triuteo* of First Methodist church Gordon Hoffman and daughter, of have signed a contract with the Battle Creak, were Sunday dinner [been very ill. We can give you quick Kacchelo Furnace company, of guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. service on Siorm $*vh and Hastings, for installation of a com-■ The Karl Gassers were Sunday call­ Re-Locating heating *y»tem in tlie' era. * Mr and Mn. Hubart Lathrop before lhe big tall rush! Grand Rapids. are spending the church. Tlie system purchased io' and family were Sunday dinner Standard tire* in tiock. an oil turnace with all new heat guaata of Mr. and Mn Kenneth week with her parents. Mr. and Mn. unit* lo every room In the church. Kelsey and family, of Coats Grove. to order. Installation ta expected to be made Mn. Art Cain and Betty, ot Del­ in October. ton, ware Saturday dinner guest* of RHONE Mr. and Mrs. William Cain. * Mr. Fellowship Ktocte 2930 or 2962 and Mn. Duane Day were Sunday New officers of Ills Methodist dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Youth Fellowship are: President. Dickerson and daughter, of Shultz. * Serving lo Salia/y Melvin Noah; vice preaident and Fro* Delivery publicity chairman. Jack Vander- attended the “Associate Women's’' Veen; secretary-treasurer. Margaret meeting in Hastings, Tuesday after­ Elwood; chairman of worship and noon. evangelism. Robert Bender; com­ munity *ervlce chairman, Colleen REaD BANNER WANTS ADS Getty; mission chairman, Helen Crldler; recreation chairman. Vir­ ginia Engle; adujt counselor. Miss Millie Whalen. OIL (CO. in w. COURT 2448 LANty ^STORM SASH ( AND DOORS will be sold inside MILT LEINAAR, Cl«rk you’ll T tes at Hastings High school, has an­ nounced that adult education classes HlWRAHffl CLARE & LEONA JACOBY, Owners LOREN COPPOCK — BILL HART Auctioneers Phone Hickory Comers 17F21 Hastings High Funeral Services Offen Adult For Lloyd Hitt Education Counei Wright 81m, vocational coordina­ Conducted Sunday 9et “ 2 E 7 tQ FREHZtK mo^> William Sweet waa brought home Bunday from Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids, and is recovering nicely from hta recent knee opera­ tion. He will have to epend more lime in bed before he can um crutches. New Office Giri MIm Susan Janooe ta the new school office clerk aa MIm Helen Brog ta attending comptometer school tn Grand Rapids. Miss JanoM graduated from T-K In 1949 with honors. The famous M-W freezers never A Few Of Our Listings Appear Here 210 Acres tractor lend, two sets of buildings 40 Acres, level, on blacktop, no building* 96 Acres, excellent buildings, 4 miles from town 32 Acres, modern buildings, 1 Vi miles from town 51 Acres, 12 miles from Battle Creek ROSS W. BIVENS, Bretsr Hidings 4-4917 Office located 79 Highway, 5 mllos east Hastings »wcst' on hot, humid days, due to a special construction detail! Every new M-W has a counterbalanced . lid, concealed lock, temperature control, sealedin-oil unit with 5-year warranty. Choose the size you need here.;; you'll save! AVER AOI-r AMILY SIZE 12.5 CU. ET. 435-LB. CAPACITY 29995 Wards most popular model for lhe average famUy’i needsl Plenty of storage flexibility with 2 wire VB E I JR B| SrEWHAIxe FOR A LIMITED time only FRONT WHEEL W STEERING ALIGNMENT basket* and 2 low dividers to keep food* sorted. Compare value, price ... you'll buy M-W I Nam OuLf. APARTMINT.SIZI FRIEZES 7.2 CU. FT. 250-LB. CAPACITY 19995 PHONE 2553 - FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE ORSON E. COE SALES small fomilyl Two wir^ boikats and two low di­ YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER viders make It easy to sort food* quickly. You'll 1435 S. Hanovsr - At Shrinsr �th ject: "Unreality Sunday School. 12:30 pm Wednesday service. 7:45 pm, Pvt. Robert E Gelsinger. 21. son Tlie reading room, located al 420 of Mrs. Earle Gelsinger. Route 1. Nashville, has begun a course of open to the public Wednesdays and indocirUiatlon training at Lackland Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. lhe Air Force," San Antonio. Texas. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Mn. George BuchholU. of Route 3. Nashville, was awarded fi~* Dorr Darby, Supt. in the Barry county Farm-----------Women’s speech contest held last j.. 10: 00, Bible School. wook and Will represent the county J UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 11: 00. Worship hour. Sunday Is homecoming day. In the district contest’ to be held — * ------* ’ next Tuesday In Grand Rapids. | will speak at the'morning worship ‘ Fire counties will compete In the | Morning worship. 11 am. hour. A . carry-in dinner will be Sunday School, 10 a m. Grand Rapids contest. .-erved-ln lhe church dining room Christian Endeavor. 8:30 pm. ReV. C. O. Adams will be the speaker Evening service. 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday, >30. for lhe afternoon service al 2:00. At San Antonio Wins Barry Speech Contest Tuesday ~CHURt HES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL At Tuesday s meeting, the Farm CHURCH lz-a.-j>n Sharpe. Pastor Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. Eddy, of Delton, as second vice n:0(l «m. Divine worship, 10 am, Sunday Schoo) classes, chairman of their organisation | & p.m.t junior-Hl Fellowship Mrs. Howard Sunton was named-rgroup. third grade through Junior high. |1 am. Observance of "World­ lhe new committee woman., ttiim 7.UQ pm, Westminster Fellowship the Southeast quarter and Mr* ——— wide Communion Sunday." Sunday George Clouse wa^ named commit- ‘ FREEPORT SUNDAY SCftOOL School classes, kindergarten through tee woman from the Southwest ' Pilgrim Holmes* Sunday School Tuesday evening. Vestry meeting. quarter. at Freeport in R. J. Price building. Wednesday afternoon. Emmanuel The annual Farm Bureau meeting 2:30 pm. Guild at home of Mrs. Kellar Stem wUl be held in Hastings October 18. Choir practice Thursday. OF CHRIST. Judges in the county contest in- ■ eluded Mrs Morris Craig. Mrs : Lews Spleldenner and Gale Slo- ' room of Kltk House. W. Center street service. 12:30 pm. "Sub- BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday School. 10 am. Divine services. 11 am uire«H aunna. trasoiT. nriena* * un Wotnen'a prayer group meet al Evening meeting, 7:30 pro. EvafiWallaces' Wednesday a pm. gellcai singing and sermon. Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:30 Young People meet tor prayer and visitation Wednesday. 7 pm. pm. Prayer service at Uie church Thursday. 1:30 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Y.P. Zone Rally. Eaton Rapids •The Church of the Lutheran Hour” Saturday, 1:30 and 7 pm. 8. Jefferson and Walnut streeU O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ FIRST EVANGELICAL mon: "One Church." Voters' meet­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. 4. P. Halton,' DU. ing after lhe service. B:55, Sunday School. Classes for Sunday School. 3:30 am. Sunday School staff meeting. all. 11:00, Morning worship. World­ Tuesday. 7:30 pm. S. and D. club Wednesday. 0:30 wide Communion Bunday. 8:30, Youth Fellowship. . pm. 7:30, Service with apecial feaUirts. Communion service, 10:30 am, Prayer meeting and Bible study Sunday, October 8. Thursday evening at 7.30. NORTH IRVING WE8LEYAN HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor ». orano street Sunday School. 10:00 am. Raymond Mkkenham. Pastor Worship service. 11:00 am. Bunday School, to .-00 am. f’oeclal evening service, 8:00 pm Morning service. 11:00 am. Young People's. 7:30 pm. Evening worship, 7:45 pm. Wednesday prayer meeting, 8:00 Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 pm. pm. Special Rally Dey service for Sunday School. Special program. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Goal for Rally Day, 150 in the Leon Winslow Manning, Minuter Sunday, October 1 classes. Morning worship, 10 am. Ad­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ministration of Holy Communion on World Communion Bunday. Recep­ Sunday School, 10 a.m. tion of new members. Preaching service. 11 a m. Church School, 11:15 am. Y.P.S.. 7 p.m. Junior Hl Fellowship will-meet Preaching service. 7:45 p.rfl. at the church at 5 pm., where trans­ Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 pm. portation «U1 take tha group to lhe special note for members of the tings, and Sr. Maxion. 73. of Mash~Y" camp al Algonquin lake. Bring Home Extension division, who will 10 am. Church studies transla­ your own wieners, buns, etc, for a sack lunch. tion. ■ 11 am. Worship hour. Celebra­ Senior Hi Fellowship, 7 pm, at tion of ordinance* under local tab tha home of Ellen and Elam Rein- Trt-Rho. 7:30 pm, at tha home street. k 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 B. Jef.erson Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleakl. Pastor Rev. Fr. a A. Bur. AsaisUnt Sunday Masses: 5:30 and 10:30 am. , Dally Masses: 8:30 and 7:60 am. Confessions: Saturdays 4 lo 6. 8 to B pm. Weekdays 7:30 am. After .7:30 pm. Holy Hour on Thursdays. Sunday Mass at Delton 0:30 am., at Middleville 10:30 am. 8EVENTH-DAY amvanIIST CHURCH Comer of East and Bond streeU Sabbath School will on this, lhe last Sabbath in the* quarter and known as 13 Sabbath, take part In a general plan of the church to sup up missions work among the people of lhe South and Central Pacific Islands. Program at 0:30 will feature some of the story of the mutiny of Ute Bounty and its connection with Ute beginning of lhe work in these Islands. ■ Tlie program will also include a ■ OVER 1800 000 MICHIGAN PEOPLE HAVE BLUE SHIELD BLUE CROSS THF M ™ HOSPITALS AND DOCTORS' OWN NON PROFIT PREPAYMENT PLANS FOR HOSPITAL. MEDICAL Mg| SURGICAL CARE gwg| audit sells at the price of regular Convince vourseir with ONE tankful of MARATHON; ^MARATHON WGASOLDiE THE OHIO OIL COMPANY• Heatoniied for Winter PRODUCERS OF PETROLEUM SINCE 1887 L“JDiwik"'" HILDEBRANDT’S OIL COMPANY "’^hone"'"’’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-10-05.pdf fe96bccfe4548dcc3a061c60e92639ab PDF Text Text Value ofIndustries to City, Barry Economic Life to be Recognized The Hastings Banner Public to View Products' During 4-Day Exposition Residents of the Hastings area next ireek will honor local industries and the men that nuke them hum. In the first City-wide program of Its kind, the r^anufacturing and sales businesses in which Hastings' 13 firms are engaged, wll be rec­ ognized in public programs and in the Industrial Exposition which will be officially opened at I p.m., Wednesday. Products manufactured here through the skill of several thousand three decades. In 1919. the Bliss thousands of dollars for Uielr labor company purchased the Consoli­ dated Press and Tool company from io be erected' Monday on the north­ H. B Sherman, of Battle Creek east corner of Slate and Michigan Sherman had bought the company from Col. Dull Tyden. who had avenue brought it to Hastings to manufac­ world over, will be exhibited after­ ture the automatic machines neces­ noons and evenlnga on Wednesday, sary for the production of the Tyden WJWD. i parities application rhteh Manufacturer of heavy Industrial machinery, the Bites company has enlarged Its Hastings' works under the management of J. Howard Tredinnick, who is also a vice presi­ dent of the firm. In Hastings The Bliss has one of the finest plants of Its kind. Tlie E. W. Bliss company hus been n Hastings "institution" tar over In addition, the plant engages in the design and manufacture of cer­ tain semi-automatic can machinery previously built In E W Bites planb | A PROCLAMATION M EDITORIALS M Venison Feast I * WHEBEAS the cittern* of the City of HaaUng* are desirous of espms- Not only has the manufacturing facilities of the local plant beer (Please turn to Page 4. this Bsc.) Donors Desperately Needed for Nashville Blood Clinic Oct. 12 41 - » n »» - rholcheartedly in the activities provided by HaaUng* It was then that this great abldicr "We have known the bitterness of defeat and the exultation of tri­ umph. and from both we have teamed there can be no turning bark. We must go forward to pre­ zation Is U> be MUfed front a fiery serve In peace what we won In self destruction./ the White Crow of the Church must reign supreme John Eddy. 409 8. Cass street, and above the buttle flags of tinned divi­ "A new era te upon us. Even the hte stej4r. Mrs. (ilnnle Ballard, are sions. lesson of victory Itself brings with visiting together for the first time Herewith are extracts from that (Please turn to Page 4, Uite Sec.) ‘Forget-Me-Not’ John Eddy Sees Sister for Firsts Drive Friday and Time in 60 Years Saturday in City and brilliant strategtet and tactician admitted the limitations of military power in creating world order and acknowledged tKul If modern civili­ Hastings Friday and Saturday. Minnie, whom John had not seen Archie Cunningham. Route 4. Hastings, commander of the Barry since the fall of 1890. arrived here coun.r DU.UM Ammc.n '■> TCh»pur No M. hu umouncM (h»<1 Wuh. ueompMUM b, th. two., i«nod will <1.. ■n" .■ ---------------------------------.a—.. an Mrs Robert Ballard, also >f Tacoma tings and. o Barry county residents opportunity to aid disabled veter­ Pastor and Mrs. Nlkolajs Oaob Conference of the Augustana Luth­ ans when they meet financial emer­ Union City, Michigan. Their and children, who have been houv eran Synod, and will work with gencies. parents were John and Annte guests of Rev. and Mrs Don M Latvian Immigrants In the Boston Canningham said that the Oury. at Emmanuel Episcopal rec­ tory. left Monday for Avon. Mau Isut Sunday he preached his firs', sermon In tile English language, at When the West was booming slid Emmanuel church, and left a deep many young people were going to they had fled the Kuxaian oeeuand lasting Impression of sincerity of ■Inalienable rights' in Korea." growing Los Angeles and 3sn Fran­ and t^irlstlan truth. Cunningham said that as we con­ cisco. Minnie went too. frlends here In Hastings, Blund donors are desperately needed if Barry county’s blood clink- sider those in the present fighting, In 1892 site was married to Clin­ 1:14-18, Christ's healing of Peter's to be held at Nashville next Thursday, October 12, is to be a success, we should give some thought to dis­ ton Ballard and never quite was able American life. abled- veterans in the area who at to return to Michigan, and John Dr. Vergil Slee, M.D., director of Pennock hospital and the Barry times find themselves temporarily Pastor Orel* has accepted an ap­ nev^r went West. John has 'been . County Health department, asserted yesterday in appealing for unable to find gainful employment employed at the Grand Rapids pointment with the New England Bookcase & Chair company for volunteers. who will return from the present over a half-century. He also spoke briefly al the Ro­ ' Dr. Slee said that only about 40 persons had registered xtrugglg needing our help, that vol­ tary club Monday noon, expressing 'for Thursday’s clinic which will be unteer disabled veterans and their his thanks for the Interest of that held at the Nashville Masonic organization in aiding these victims Hastings and ask for their conlriTemple from 11 ajn. to 7 pm. of Russian tyranny. At least 150 pints of blood are needed to supply Barry county'* Friday and Saturday." Cunningham freedom and democracy tn America. blood quota far soldier* fighting In said. ’ amraid that only Ood and America He added that every oontributior i ‘'Mr Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bird, who I ___ ’ll* a Date," the u home talent can save the modern world from enslavement to Communism. with their family live four miles show sponsored by Ute Loyal Order used In DAV welfare work In thlwest of Freeport, were notified of the Moose, will be presented to­ White in Hastings. Pastor Osoli community. Hastings Red Feather campaign Mayor John W. Hewitt urged al’ Tuesday night that their son. Pvt. night and1 tomorrow at the Central residents to give what tliey can te Arthur Bird. 17. had been slightly school auditorium. Curtain time Is »<rams here and for United Health help the cause of disabled and other wounded fighting in Korea with the As he resumes pastoral duties, A- Welfare Fund agencies te sched­ veterans. Mayor Hewitt declared Army. This b tne revue u«ln< the com­ uled lo get underway October 38, He was wounded on September bined talents of about 100 local peo­ the best wishes of many new friend* that It was the obligation of every in Hastings will go with him and Dr. 81 ee. stating that generally citizen to aid disabled veterans in Charles Annable and Bob Sherwood, 19. ple. which is a benefit for the Has­ his fine family. co-chairmen here, have announced The Birds had received a letter tings Civic Improvement League readlaUing themselves and urged Middleville’* combined cam- enough to cause a flood of blood support ' the “Fbrgei-Me-Noi" that same day from their son, who Proceeds from the production will donors to register at clinics, added had attended Freeport High school w and Saturday. days tor that the use of blood right here at prior to hte enlistment In February go to the League for the beautifi­ Pennock hospital, and at surround­ of 1949. Pvt. Bird wrote that he cation of the city. Ing hospitals where sick Barry resi­ The plot of "Il's a Date" revolves was all right. *lart October 12. dents often are taken, should also Word of hte wound was received, around a voting cotinle in love, Tn Middleville James Berry te be an Incentive for evervone eligible by teleeram from the adjutant gen-1 played by Beverly and Jack Sml'h. general chairman of the drive to to eive the life-saving fluid. who are Irving to decide which era! of the Armv and was delivered raise money for the Giri and Boy Dr. Slee said that since September month of the year to choose to' by sheriff's officers. Scouts, Brownies. Youth Council, 1. 39 pints of whole blood had been Pvt. Bird has two stetera and four I their wedding. As they dtecuu each emergency fund. Salvation Army given to patients at Pennock hos­ Mr and Mrs. Fred H. Taylor month a scene depicting some event brothers. Eleanor. 15: Helena. 13: and United services. pital alone I That does not Inetude Route 1. Delton, have been notified Harold. 7: Raymond. 5; Norman, 4: In that month, unfolds. Nashville’s drive will be for 12.100 plasma and other blood derivatives parry Young, chairman of the and Calvin. 1. Song and dance gneclalilles, and that their son. Leslie J. Taylor, including 81 JOO for the United Fund Barrv County Democratic rommithilarious Jokes and acta are featured serving with the Infanlrv In Korea, agencies and 8800 for the Youth ter. has announced that Elmer H Cornell. 5 In "TVs a Date." before JoJo and has been wounded and te awaltln* “Af Walther. 44. of 403 W. Mill Oinger. the lead couple, finally de­ »n operation In a base hospital Youth Council activities include there. street, had been named as thr cide to marry "tomorrow." the Boy and Olrl 6couU. Bible In addition to the 39 pints of osrtv’z candidate for Barrv county The audience te asked to partirlschool. FFA. FHA and miscellane­ whole blood. 40 pinta of whole blood nate In the Don MacNeil and Eddie ous unite nich as the student coun­ have gone to nearby hospitals for drain commission to be voted on In the November election. Cantor scenes, with cash, orchids cil and a big Hallowe’en party which and prizes awarded each nlrht te always given for the Nashville the coat of a pint of blood given E. Holder. Republican. Th-re's fun for everyone in this youngsters. Emmanuel Eutecopal church will Young said that Roacoe Steven* be host Monday evening to th» benefit show. Thursday and Friday Prior to hte enlistment he at­ families the burden could be too tended the South Burdick St. school Mu«lc Commission of the Diocese in the Central school auditorium. much flnancislly. For a list of the speaking char­ in Kalamazoo where the family The cost of that much blood from Ml over Lester Berry's 13. had with­ of Western Michigan. acters. see the advertisement on resided until two and one-half veers private donors would have been drawn his name as he has moved Page 5. Section 3 of The Banner. aen when they moved to the Delton 81 >15. pi addition. Dr. Slee said out of the county. Stavern, whe address. Castleton and Maple Grove town­ that three unite of albumin, a blood formerly lived tn Assyria townshin Leslie has four brothers and two ships outside the village will be derivative, were given to patient* has moved to Bellevue. Young said •teters. .three of the boys having handled by Otto, but not by the from the Hastings area. Each unit Yount said that Walther haa had served with the Army. Pythian Hlstera. commercially would coat 880. 10 years' experience as * surveyor The Rev. Robert Smith, of Mid­ REBEKAH RUMMAGE RALE. dleville, la county chairman. E W. Bliss company where he h*r IOOF HALL. FBI, OCT. «. 18 3 been emploved about 10 years Wal­ Westminster Abbey and IU famed RUMMAGE SALS — 8T. ROBE ther served three yepra with th» choristers. Member* of the American Pension Rummage Sale. Sat.. Oct. 14. 9 PCHOOL, FBI. A 8AT„ OCT. IS d New phnnoeraph recordings win riuba of Michigan are to hold their 29th division. First Armv in thr am. Masonic Hall. Hastings Child, al*o be Dlaved from the Rnvn) State convention here October 7 European theater in the war. Study Club. 10 12 School of Choir Music In London and 8 at the American Legion hall. and of the plain-chant choir -n’ Thomas Beck, chairman, has an­ Nsahotah Theological Seminary In nounced. Among the sneakers will Wisconsin. be Russell Saville, legislative repre­ Frank Owen, organist and choir­ sentative. who te to talk Sunday master at St. Luke's church. Kala­ afternoon. mazoo. will preside. Moose HomeTa lent Freeport Soldier Show on Central Wounded in Korea I Stage Tonite, FrL Chest Drives in Nashville and Middleville Set Son of Delton Parents Wounded In Korean War Name Hastings Man Candidate For Drain Post Episcopal Music Commission Will Be Here Monday Pension Clubs to Hold Convention Here October 7 - 8 Capt. Tom Baird Describes Landing on ’Beaches’at Inchon INCHON. KOREA — "The Red -Iream of conquest in Korea llt- Save money . . . Make Money. USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS The BANNER Reaches 3 out of every 5 adults In Barry County. Circulation over 5.200 Exposition to be Opened by Civic Leaders Wed. Realdenta Invited to I p.m. Down Town Rite*. Auditorium Program On W rdneaday Evening Final preparation* are now being made for the first Industries Week observance which officially open.* ■ at 7 pm.. Wednesday when the In­ dustrial Exposition is unveiled with _ . u J”1 <rffkdal ceremony *1 the comer The deer was fatally Injured and of 8ute and M|chllan avenoea. ‘abor's car was damaged to thr .. .. extent of about 8100. Conservation Officer George Sum­ ner turned the deer over to Thorn­ apple Valley home autlwrltles. Officer aumner urged motori*'* to be especially careful while driving on M-37 near the cemetery a* deer often cross the trunkline. Another The opening of the Industrial bad creasing. Sumner said, is on Exposition will be followed Wednes­ M-43 near the Oun lake road Junc­ day night with a public meeting In tion. He hopes "Deer Crowing" Central auditorium at which Prof. L Clayton HUI. of the University most dangerous spots. of Michigan, will xbeak. Prof. Hill te being brought to Hasl tings specially for the Industries Week observance by the HasUng* Kiwante club. Everyone te Invited to hear the outstanding authority on •ndtuter’al relation*. While thrre Is no admission­ charge, complimentary tickets are being dtelributed as a means of kgr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson. stimulating greater interest In get­ ting people co a’tend Route 3, Middleville, received word Present at th* Industrial Ex­ September 30 that their son. Pfc. position for the official opening of James Johnson, had been miming in the four-dav program will be Mayor action since September 5. John H»witt. Chamber of Com? from merce President Stanley Cummings Thornapple-Kellogg In and other leader* as well as Dr. Willte Dumber, of station WKZO. who will record the proceeding* tor tloned in th* States until July broadcast from 5 to 5:15 Wednesday afternoon. He »u with Company d of 23rd Heatings Industrial pianta ere Infantry, Second Division. His work was driving a supply truck to and from the front lines. Hla fam­ ily last heard from him In August Companies participating in the The Johnsons have three children Industrial Exposition Include the at horn* attending Thornappte-Kel- Hastings Mfg company, E w. Blue. logg school. Robert. Harold and Oakmasters. Chenoweth Machine Evelyn. Harold's twin brother. Gerald, dlad in 19«3 at the age of six. from burns received in a bon­ fire. Cream. Roval Coach and Hastings Burial Vaults. 'Only God and America Can Middleville Man, Save World’ Pastor Declares Only 40 Signed to Give Pint of Blood For Local, Armed Forces Use; Cite Figures Showing Value to Barry Co. Stratch Yttr tsdgsf | Reildenta at the Thornapple Vai­ lav lay home today nrobablv probably will feast The United Nations campaign In speech which are as true today as to come—With the compliments • f Korea adds another highlight to when they were first spoken more V. V Tabor, of Middleville, abd the Conservation department. the career of one of the outstand­ But Tbbor didn’t provide the veni­ ing military leaders .of our lime — son intentionally. "Today the gun* are altent. A General Douglas MacArthur. great tragedy has inded. A great add emphasis to words spoken by lunger rain death — the teas bear the general following the formal only commerce — men everywhere surrender of the Japanese in Tokyo walk upright in sunlight." Bay. Sept. 2. 1946. Industries, now therefore (Signed) JOHN W. HEWITT. Mayor Over 300D00 Bliss-built machine? are in operation In plants the work NUMBER 22 Public Meetings to Open Industries Week WHEBEAS the healthy economic prosperity rnj Hastings is largely due ta these Ind ostries eospla chart showing the economic reins pl the Industries to residents of the area—how industrial 'prosperity means a prosperous community. SECTION ONE—PAGES I t« 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1950 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-FIFTH YEAR with fire preparatory to the assault <»i two beaches here" Another followed at an interva' of four minutes: and another, an-’ describing the assault written by another. Soon the foot tronas were moving in the LCVP’s and with them thr reporters and ■ photog­ raphers. ''With asvnlxine slowness, the Captain Bairds dneripUon high steeply sinning seawall w»» mounting; no chance here to droStripes Captain Baird wrote that., “The wall and each man 1t»mned or scrambled upward, clutched d»snerately for the too and tumbled seawall. Reading into a drop enemy-dug trench." Captain Baird described in de­ ignatod Rad and Blue and were Pfc. James Johnson Missing in Action Kiwanis Approves Nursery Project At $1,400 Cost grand opening Wednesday. The exhibits will provide residents With their first opportunity to see Hastings' products under one roof. Posters entered by Hastings stu­ dents in the contest for 850 in cash nr lies offered in conjunction with Members of the Hastings Kiwante the exposition are to be Judged at club Wednesday noon voted over'whelmlngly In support of the proBetween 100 and IM students, ac­ Ject ta equip the nuraery in the naw cording to Enar Ahtetrom. Cham­ Addition to Pennock hoepltai. ■ ber manager, are entered In the Coat of the project to the Kl- contest. wanlana will be 11,400. displayed tn tall.' Located directly in the center of the first floor of the new addition the nursery will have two room* separated by a workroom Ona nursery room will be dec­ orated in pale blue and the other in pale green. The workroom will Each nursery will Include elaht PTA Meetin* Bob King, director of the Has­ tings Youth Council and YMCA will disci in "Youth Recreation in Hastings" at the Second Ward Pnrent-Teochera association mertlne Tuesday night at 7:N o'clock. At­ torney Frank Huntley. PTA presi­ dent. has Invited all parents and others Interested to attend. AUSTIN ERB, Prop. will have an auction at the residence located in Freeport. He is offering a good list of household goods and Barry county teachers, including grassland farming practloes. the miscellaneous articles Dewey Herd those from rural, consolidated and William Cridler farm to inspect pine will cry the aale and John H. Birthe Hastings schools, will have an tree nuraery beds, the Elmer Laubaugh tree farm and a atop at one for run particulars. of the rural schools Mrs. Robert Walldorff. who ha* lion practices "In person- Friday. Thev. and school board officers, been commander of the local unit DELTON TRADING POST have been invited to tour conserva ­ of the American Cancer society Delton Trading Post ... will has issued a plea for vohintron to tion project* to obtain first hand work with the Barry county Cancer information on grasaland farming located In Delton They are offer­ practice*. pine tree plantings, the program. ing a good list of furniture, stoves, Mrs. Wallderff ssM that effi- tree farm and other related con­ refrigerators, jackets, trailer parts, servation protects. wheels, tubes, etc. Kenneth Mead While many adults have Indicated interest In registering for nicht where in thia issue for full partic­ ulars. courses offered by Hastings High Need Volunteers For Cancer Unit More Needed for Evening Classes At High School Tn Vote on Contract She asked that all Interested in Members of Local 414. UAW-CIO may vote on ratification of their new contract with the E. W Bites company at the Union's regular meeting October 15. EUMMAOg BALE—Frl, Oct. 8, 9 am., furniture, clothing (ladles men. children), other arUctoa Hazel NOTICE Roush and Agnes Hoevenalr. 318 Captain Baird, who Is well known Bunday General Douai** Mac­ W. State Rd 14/8 booming of broadside* from cruisers Arthur issued »n ultimatum for mingled with the rapid firing of tighter naval arms which Bounded gig an Ik hammers driving home 8. WiM Auction Sales OTTO TIETZ. Prop. Mr. Tleta will have an auction at Th# nursery will have scales, Uie farm located mile east of the oxygvn piped right into the rooms E W. Bites 'Co, east of Hastings on electric auxiliary heaters and other M-79. He te dtferlng an excellent equipment list of cattle, horses, hogs, farm Projects such as this are finance'’ equipment, etc. Kenneth Mead wlU by the Klwanlan* through their cry the sale and Earl McKibben will World Travel Series programs and White Elephant sales. adv elsewhere in this issue for full particulars. Barry Teachers to Visit Soil Conservation Projects Friday Bob King to Tolk At Second Word The 14 winning posters will be '’Ispiaved in the Industrial Exposi­ tion tent. Kim Sigler, former governor of Michigan and former Barrv county Droaecutlng attorney, la to be mas­ ter of ceremonies at the Industry (Please turn to Page 4, thia Sec.) classes. Wright 81m. coordinator of vocational education, reports ordinator: John nlcMn with the I JOHN QUICK. Owner Due to 111 health, Mr. Quick will 3 miles northwest of VermantvUte on Vermontville Highway to Irish Rd.. 2S mites north (watch auction signs). He la offering a food list of 20 head Of dairy cattK feerter ThOA# interested should dror him pigs, hens, hay. grain, ate. farm card al the high school, giving machinery, dairy equipment, ratecel- Braamse. soil conservation .specialist waa shewa la a taUertag cewrw. Classes will ba offered tn subjects from Michigan State college; Arthur Bteaby. counter agricultural agent: ranging from typing to hutorv, Sim Edwgjd Schlutt. 4-H dab agent; raid. if 11 ar more persona desired �Moarwo Tin HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTQBEB *. IBM Food Center’s Meat Prices Come Tumbling DOWN! .and mot® for Y°ur <noneY Check These Prices and You’ll Discover That They Really Are Lower! Sugar Cured - Shanklett - Small Average Smoked Picnics* 39c Whale - 11-14 lb. Average - Cooked, Ready to oat FOR VERY, VERY YOUNG MOTHERS! Fresh Ham Lean - Meaty PORK NECK BONESlb. 15c SHURFINE A Life Like PORK LIVERlb. 33c Rib End — Lean Armour Star Pork Loin Roast * 39c LEG OF LAMB..,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. 75c BABY DOLL Lean SPARE RIBSlb. 49c REEF TONGUESlb. 39c A Premium Offer.... 56.95 “ Round - Juicy - Tender Swiss Steak - 69c Grade A SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 89c Extra Lean Beautiful Curly Wig . . . Moving Eyes . . . Fine Mama Voice . . . Pearly Teeth . . . Dainty Heart Locket . . . Lifelike Skin . . . Pure Rubber Panties . . . Genuine Latex Arms ond Legs . . . Beautiful Organdy Drets . . . GROUND BEEF Each Doll Individually Boxed And Ready To Give To A Very Young Mother lb. 63c Lean - Meaty BEEF RIBS lb. 37c Heavy Hent - White Rock - Oven Ready Chicken MULLERS FRIDAY ... 6 to 9 P. M. rwMnYnni-iiiminNHnw Michigan U. S. No. 1 Serving ^ MULLER’S BUTTER CAKE TWELVE 1O-LB. BAGS OF SUGAR GIVEN AWAY-FREE! SHURFINE COFFEE Raspberries. 47c Broccoli 31c 23c CAULIFLOWER Vegetables 29c APPLES Lima Beans Pk, 34c GRAPEFRUIT Mixed Fordhook Dining Car Mince Meat 36oz.jar 41c Swerl—1c Deal 2lg. pkgs. 29c * 55c Please Bring container or sack for groceries as paper sacks are hard to gel. Family Nite FEATURE SHURFINE COFFEE 49c Tender Special Offer Only Whole - IO-I2 lb. Average - Leon SMOKED HAMSlb. 59c ...— 15c 4 * “• 23c 4 - 29c RAISIN BREAD 19c ChockJull of Roitim _ Let's Join The Dunker's Chib With MULLER'S DONUTS Plain . . Sugared . . Cinnamon -20c BROWN 'N SERVE , For that added eomethihg for the dinner , tabla — 6 — varietiae......... ................. « HMHMW WHITE UK MIX DUL .SJUr’S." »t. 35c Muller’s Layer Cake DROMEDARY DEVIL FOOD MIX Yellow butter square 39° WHh 1 pkg. of Coconut FREEpk, 29c GOODY GOODY PEAS Dozen $l-55 2 for 27c Del Monte Raisins, Seedless 15 oz. pkg. 21c Heinz Ketchup ux 25c SHURFINE CORN Dexon s199 two no. 2 com 35c Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 2 pkgs. 25c Scottie’s Facial Tissues 400 count 25c 200 count 2 for 25c Cut Rite Wax Paper Giant 53c Giant 57c BREEZE L|. pkg. 28c SURF LUX FLAKES Lg. pkg. 28c LUX SOAP &23c ttZSc Largo pkg. 28c 125 fl. Roll 23c OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 PM ■■■ SILVER DUST RINSO Large pkg. 28c Giant 57c ; ' Large pkg. 29c ■ FELDPAUSCH LIFEBOUY !t,23c ’*’,25c SPRY i ib. 35c a Kt. 91c Hi C Grapeade 46 can 35c 1st Call Tomato Juice 46 oz. can 27c —- - ==<• 1st Call Ketchup Food center Two 14 oz. bottles 41c KIWANIS WORLD ' TRAVEL SERIES TICKETS ON SALE AT OUR SERVICE COUNTER �FAGR THF HA STING 8 BANNER. TWUR1DAY, OCTOBIB L 1*58 Registered Turtles Delton Woman ! Middleville Bank Gov. to Campaign Hu Special Meeting To Run in Lions’ Hit DV Automobile Shareholder* of stockMlddlevlUe hi iht Here October 16 BAIL Uy riUlUlIiUUUU FBtinm 8uU bank Derby Mrs Leds Harrington 77 of Del- >>“** bven notified of a special meet ivo men were arreswa yaateraai.♦ j Here Oct. 26 2 Jailed Here On Theft Charge by stittUt s officer* for aUegOdfyl PUn* tar the Lion* club's “tQrUe breaking into a locked garage on derby" moved forward this wee* property owned by John Party, of With the announcement from sponIrving towruhlp. Monday night tak- son that the Royal Order of Turtle.ing a large tractor rim and two Through Breeding had informed th< heating stoves. Hastings "chapter" that all turtle- approved by that body. A Snip dab of Michigan prior to 43. of Bradley, and Theodore T. Hall. 26. Route 1. Shelbyville Both The Lions claim this guarantee* Sheriff Doster said the men were to hope for "world record*" to b< charged with entering the garage broken In the Hastings High gym on a place vacated on Bunday night October 2d by tenant* I Sponsor* report that the resnnnse He said the tractor rim was lo- to their project assures *pectator* a cated at Sheldon’s residence and memorable night with thrill*, tun that a stove had been sold to s and laughter. Greenville Junk dealer. | The Hasting* Mfg company. VlkThe men were picked up at their Ing corporation. Metal Tile and homes, Doster said. Oakmasterx have each entered s "stable- of six turtles in the derby More stables and entries are ex­ ! pec tod to be announced later. Mrs. Mamie Brodie Dies Wednesday Funeral service arrangements for, Mrs. Mamie Brodie. 54. who died at her home at Wall lake near Delton early Wednesday morning were to be made test evening at the Henton­ Smith Funeral home at Delton Mra. Brodie was bom Nov. 5. 1895, Mrs Henry Vanderheyde. Bhe had made her home in the Delton community for alx yean Bhe la survived by her husband. Frank, and a son. Donald, of Delton; three daughters. Mrs Dorothy Ivey. grandchildren brother. and a stater and The derby ta open to all buxines/ people, prlvatq cittaens and chitdren. The adult cla&s will run en­ tries In a combined Merchant A Adult divtalon The children * en­ tries will be run separately tiers of each heal. Winners qualif} lor the grand championship race which is the "final test of turtli speed and stamina " First, scconc* and third place awards of mer­ chandise certificates good anywhere In Hastings ye being offered A full program of entertainment and the Hastings High band ha* been booked far the evening. t tar 1 wbllt refreshment* will be served ‘hey Wiu not include turtle-burgers 1 Proceeds from the event will ico for the purchase of new uniform for the high school band Bruce Murphy. 18. Route 2. Del-1 A parade ta being planned to ton. was ticketed for careless driving demonstrate the need by Deputy Clarence Donovan, of i Hickory Corner*, following a col-1-. . .. .. 1 talon Bunday at the intersection of UommUHlTy IXOilCeS the Oilkey lake and Oebom roads cedar CREEK in which two person* were injured CEMETERY CIRCLE Hart weev Lett* SceU. to, the t CreTk cemetery circle driver ef the .erond ear who re- I W1U mw wU1, Mrs W111 Ourd „n eelved a cal •«> the feeehead and Wednesday, Oct. 11. for an after• bn*l»»d arm. and Ro»* Glibaugh. noon meeting Visitors welcome. »/¥*•!* Lad 1 icketea After Sunday Collision toti. was slightly Injured’ about won, ing al the band office Monday a Monday when *he was reported .p.2 Pni have stepped Into the path of n I Matters to be acted on Include t car. She was struck by the right । change in the par value of out front fender and knocked to the j standing shares of common itocl pavement. , u. increase Its capital by an in Mra. Harrington wm taken to . crease in common stock, lo aulh Pennock ho. pi lai and three ortie Is’uance of additional share ■tilche* were required lo clove a I of common stock for exchange fo wound In her head. She wa* re- I the outstanding share*, and olhe Harry Young, chairman of tie Barry County Democratic commit­ tee. has announced. Young said hi* Itinerary would bA mnounced Both Hailing*-----banks have Issue Itast night the Democratic county According to Sheriff Leon Doe* ------------ ‘iy------*thi tor's report. Mr*. Harrington stepped ,ltock ,d r*’laAln into the path of a car driven bv a<nuun‘ ot c*plt*1 ,to<^ • louse. Friday night a rally is *eheduled to be held tn Orangeville Myrtle Alexander. M. Route I । Cloverdale, who was driving south NASHVILLE is *ci>sdulcd for the Hickory Corner* on M-43 A car was coming from the opposite direction, the report - Yncman Arrest Mesd. hta wife Legton club. Young said candHr*— staled, and Mrs Harrington started : and daughter. Lind*, of Pensarols to cross the highway after It passed : Fla . will arrive Saturday to sfcnd meetings. The driver was not held. j xeveral days with the former's parlent*. Mr and Mrs Ernest Mead, land family. * Mra. Chsriea Mapcr OELTON trill entertain her bridge clubThuraThe 280 acre Irving Charlton ' day afternoon. * Mr. and Mr* E. C farm, one of the land marks of The flrat meeting of the St • Kraft returned Thursday after a Hastings township, has been sold to Micheal Studv.club, under the dtrec*ion of Rev J. A Moleski. was held sale was handled by Roas W Bivens, Tuesday. Sept 26. In the Delton Mn Sam Hamilton will entertain real estate broker. Community hall, with 27 in attend­ the members of Hospital Guild No ance. The following officers were elected: leader. Jake Stokes; secre- TTi'-sdsv evening. October 17 Fridsv ary. Mr*. Donald Moodv treasurer. and Saturday of this week the Guild Mr. John Woods. Rev Moleski gave will hold a rummage sale In die tn informative talk on the Origin Evert* building on Main street. On 'and Use of Bills “The Scrament*'' Saturday there will be a baked sale ’•a “ to *" be ■" the discussion J‘ topic •for — the Mrs. Charles McVey ta chairman of vear. After the study period, re- the event New officers of the Guild Archers and small-game hunter* 'reahments were served and a social who will take over their new dullea ran ael up hunting campa in state hour enjoyed. * Leda Harrington, a> the October meeting are Mrs forests, remind* the conservation rho u rmplov-d b. th. D-lu>n Greta Flrster. _______ _____ ______ chairman, and Mrs. department. Trum.tr. wu.troU by. C. .both H.mlllott. mTH.ry-uu.um ” ’ i. secretary - treasurer *. Nuhrtll. mbit .ill r.m.in the street near her work She was’ closed Thursday and Friday. Octo.aken to Pinnock hospital by the Henton-Smith ambulance where the attend the MEA meeting in Grand xtent of her Injuries were not im­ Rapid* * Mra Barbara Richard*, mediately ascertained There I* no camping th- new kindergarten teacher, ha* .Mr and Mr* Travis Royer and completed her home survey and .......... hunting rparties are. — asked be — — to — — wn. Robert John, returned Hat in­ test* of klndenrarten student*. It ta | sure to clean up ramp site* and lay from a several days visit with expected the kindergarten will be bum or bury rubbish before break’ils people tn Alabamu * Mr. and organlred soon. It was held up. hop- 1inv camp. Mra. Wayne Wait, of Augusta, were 1ns to use the new building. Hunters also can tent or trailer Sunday guests of Mr and Mr* Dan, Mra Mary Walton. Irene Waimer, camp al state park and recreation Daniels. * Mra. George Frederickson R-e Coville and Peggy McConnell arras for which there is a charge *ornt Fr'day afttmonn with Mr*. . will attend the Students' Library of 50 cents a day. A hunting party C. V. Hoffman and rhildr-n in Batcan register with the park manager Kvtamar'i? ’Je're * The Jun‘or CfOM drtVe’ L.Ain. .o™—- ZIL.Y under ,he Iwderahlp of Mrs BarThe ram you buy should be better M^nd Get r^Fr^dertrk*,^ Wrhard* kindergarten teachtr. than most of the ewes In your Hock ■ir and Mra, v>eorg •leaericawin __ and family a Mr and Mrs H.r Id ft"**. ” T-VSvilte Burpee have leased the Snuggle Inn L’ ex^iiti^ tSurd met Wednev- flock in stepping up quality of lamba Look for a ram that is la lar lant^ — to Merle Schlev Schl-y operated the showing good grow^^^ place during the night through the “J? wJXm* a, and one that » Is The junior-senior hunt on weanm- characteristic*. .u^n..r monuu^ | (|ny u o( active, vigorous and free from any ..Mr? ~ of the week The banquet will be defect*. M.U1. H.ddwk. ol I Mtle rrwc ,h, .lnn„, or WMnad.y. railed at the home of Mra. Gladys READ BANNER WANTS ADR Gaskill and Mrs. George Frederick­ son one afternoon lut week * Mr* Ross Ell*r a«sl*ted Mr* Gladys Gaskill with floral work on Friday. * Mr and Mr* Harold Eller and family, of Climax w-re Turariav bind Mark Sold Hunters Can Set Up Camps in State Forests MeCALLUM UJk CHURCH The McCallum U.B. church wil Donovan reported that the mis­ observe Ila annual Rally Day and hap occurred m Scott was turning Homecoming Sunday, Oct 8th. An onto the Gilkey lake road The Invitation la extended to the entire community and to any other* who have ever attended church here and Mrs Ross Eller * Mr and Mrs Geonte Ed-*y and Mr and Mra Jack , Potluck dinner. • Beavan left this week for an ex- 1 tended visit with relartycs 'in South' RtGHBANK FARM BUREAU Dakota. * Mr. and Mrs. Ororge PYTHIAN SUTERS Friday and Saturday, Octobar 6-7 The Hlghbank Farm Bureau wil' Frederickson sperrt>8urwhy in Alle- , The Pythian Bister* will meet next gan for the opening wl-Uie bow and | [TWE STORY OF THE PRIVATE LADY OF A PUBUC ENEMY Vert Robinson on Friday. Oct. Mr*. Fredrick Palmer for the usual Refreshments will be donuts George Frederickson made a busi- 1, I»oUuck supper. Mrs E O Rothaar sandwiches. new trip to KMamaxoo on Thursday delegate to Grand Temple in Grand evening. * Mrs Rom Waters and 1 Rapid* will give her report. — ----------------------------------GRANGE NOTICES.......................... Miss Erma Van Luke attended the ------------| JOHNSTOWN GRANGE Wesleyan Church service to HickIGA | Johnstown Grange Na_ J27 wil. urv Corners on Bunday evening. , The Y.OA. wlU meet next week meet In regular nation Baturdaj Mr and Mra WlUlam Glen and Wednesday, October 11 al the Ola** evening. • - - -7 al --------Oct. 8:30. — Electton oi Douglas. of Kalamaioo. spent the Creek Orange halt officers. Refreshment* of sand­ weekend with her parent*. Mr and, wiches, Jello, or cake. Mra. Leon Leonard * A leal lie Leon­ VFW AUXILIARY ard. who ta attending culleye tn The VFW Auxiliary will meet this iKalamaaoo. spent Sunday with h:r Buy V. S. Savings Bondi (parent*. Mr. and Mra. Leon Leonard VINCENT SHERMAN JERRY WALD In the local hall. Refreshments af­ STEVE COCHRAN ter the meeting. at PENNEY’S RIGHT NO you’ll save plenty on your three-season coat ZIP-OUT LINED wool-and-worsted GABARDINE ONLY $32" And wo moan RIGHT NOWI Thay'll go foot, and wo tan't roplaco thorn at thio low prlcel H*nd»ome? Definitely ... they’re beauti­ fully tailored of sheen gabardine. Practi­ cal? Just sip that liner in or out ... for mild or coldest weather! Warm, soft wool liners or wind-beating leather shells. . wine. grM% gray, dacta, black. 8-20, * Organisations frfltaBRtAN 8553 HOSPITAL GUILD NO. It Hospital Guild No. It wUl meet with Mra James Dibble. 402 E Green, at 1:30 pm., thia Thursday, THORNAFPLK GARD IN CLUB The 'Ihornapple Garden club will meet with Mrs Wilbur Ingtnon. IS Union Drive. Battle Creek. In the Sunday and Monday, October 8 - 9 *C1 NO* FOR YOUR BUY OF THF YIARI Pure Wool Coats COUNTY FAIR’ ONLY AT THIS/ONE LOW PRICE! Yuesdoy, Wednesday and Thursday, October 10 - 11 - 12 .sjlROOUCt THE NEW Ingeraon will discuss "Chrysanthe­ mum*. Their Culture and Car*’ win alan taka the dub through 3ETTY GRABLE JAN «2l Inger^on for her courtesy. Regular applications of wax are the moat practical protections ior printed linoleums or felt base Door coverings advise Michigan Bute college home arrwwlriii * 54 Ft. Sarvka (« I >W.»5 * Tutoi run tunu dish ».so vUm . * Mn-TuaiiH oust r.oo v,b, i TOTAL VAllM SINCE EVERS' DROP BURNS TO THE ENO, OUR FUEL OIL S/^ES NOU MONEY, FBI TOP FABRICS! IN THIS SEASON’S TOP STYLES iava - |»ae Nigh - H*r«i *53.45 RARRY *— Friday and Saturday. Octobar 6 Eadie's Sp.ciil Utr^'fW Pries | THEATRE Hosting,. Mich. — Phoms 2244-2557 Cl**k and D*agw ipst DAVID HARDING COUNTERSPY VALLE when .ha «« ill These coats ha»r everything ... and a SIX GUN MESA 39” Sunday and Monday, October 8 dine with iu tabbed packet* in Wyman Dietch WildingTodd black ... both beautifully tailared down to the last hand-Knuhed but­ tonhole, both in sixes 8-20. YOU SAVE <13.50 ACCOUHT AN AMAZING VALUH Thrilling new sflverplale lovelineu ... Bettor yet, instruct us to HILDEPRANDK t \co. OIL n» w.' .A thrifty new low price) Choose your* now for the special intro­ ductory Mvings! Set includes: 16 Teaspoon*. I Oval Soup Spooqt, I Knives. I Fork*. I Salad Fork*. 2 Serving Spoon*. 1 Buller Knife. I Sugar Spoon. I Cold Meat Fork. I Pierced Dessert Server. C. B. HODGES ^Dependable Jeweler Hastings <2448 ■ 1 fl WEEK Pays For All 3 THESE WILL BE SNAPPED UP P 4 '. ' �c TV Baitings Banner Student Council I Turtle Preview Vc^Md Si-VM. .. Blood Clinic IM and ■> In 1« U» Him in; wacUBaad 1 Capt. Tom Baird.. 1 (Continued from Page 1. Bee. IX A group of Hasting* Lions attend­ . cd the Portland turtle derby last ; Plans Homecoming For November 3 BUBSWniPTlOM jURIAU at a meeting Tuesday, voted to Join fte- winner* eg at iraM XX >ui‘iai the National A-'^oclatlon of Student Council* and made plans for sending ; Uxal Uons making the trip in­ delegates io the Region 4 conference, eluded Hugh Johnson, preaidant, and ' John InVin Tnmm Ingram. WstnH Ralph Ahlrtrev Bhirksy, W*v Fay .■ Marble. Arnold Towns. Kenneth Browar, Bevo Banaah and Ted I Andreson and his wife and son. Tim iorrrspondrnrr 'Wirn ADvranauiu mmivun. RATION U KDITOKIAL |a^c5tQn EDITORIALS and Womtn’1 Sports Club Meets Tuesdoy Plan* for a homecoming the night of the Belding football game here Mcmoers women* span* Member* or of me the Women's Sports November 3 were submitted by Jan' c]Ub Tuesday night are to hear Brockway, representing the Girl*' j Shirley Brehm, of the educational League board. The plan Include* a I division of the State Conservation homecoming queen and an informal deportment, who will speak at a dance. > regular club meeting to be held al Council member* al*o discussed ’ 8 o’clock at the Parish house, the question of a "mixer" and the] • •9——----new constitution. Visitors from the — . home rooms participated in the di*-! Uncp I hlirrn cuwion* a* part of the program to JL IxUJU UIIUIUI Increase student Interest in school' r r ■ ■ __ (Continued from Page 1, 8ec. 1) Setting lor Lovely I Nuptials Saturday .olorm-i. It profound concern, both for our future security and the survival of msc BivilisaUon The destructiveness of On Saturday morning. September the war potential, through progres­ Hastings High’s band, which para amall group of relatives and sive advances in scientific discovery, ticlpated tn the musical evant held 30.lrini3 friends Bll<rllucu attended uw the WIUU111B wedding u of. Lt has in fact now reached a point Saturday in Kalamazoo in conjunc-, Nellle gHxabeth Moylan and 8/8gt. which revises the traditional concept Uon with the Weatern Michigan-JK Birdsall, which was Central Mlciilgan football (tame, will 8t ro.^ of Lima Band Goes to Game November 4 rade in a celebration there and on, "Men since the beginning of time November 4 will be guests at Michl- i have sought peace Various methods gan State for the Indiana-Michigan ' through the ages have attempted to State game. devise an international process to jprevent or settle disputes between nations. From the very start, workSheriff Leon Doster gave a talk on safety and on the duties of a sheriff al the Tuesday night meet­ a* individual cltlsena were con­ ing of the Hastings Lions club. Last cerned. but the mechanics of an Friday night Undersheriff Bernard instrumentality of larger interna­ Hammond attended the Coats Grove tional scope have never been suc­ PTA meeting where a safety film was screened. cessful." Speaks to Lions Hirwt« virain ' ’ Large baskets of white gladioli decorated the comer of the church where Father 8. A. Bur read the double ring service Mrs. Otis Gallup played the organ for the ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mra. Mar­ garet Moylan. of Bluff Springs. FIs.. was given in marriage by Capt. Henry Kellner. Her gown was princess style of white lace and net over slipper satin. The fingertip veil was held and stephanotls with white slream........ Rlthardson. ---------------------Arthur and-------------wife ac- er ribbons fastened to a white "Military alliances, balances of companied their son, Chester Rich- prayer book was the bride's bouquet. power, leagues *of nations, all in .nuon .nd ml., -to rt>1l ?fi dr of Io-Vy Uw tly yU o<i Noreen Nomn Birdsall, Blna.ll. slat >l.l.r ol the Ux hla brother. W. J Rlrhudnn. or[ w m.id of honor bod mm turn have failed, leaving the only Bl. L..X on TUrnUr .Ilrrnoor, ,nkh .t,IM He n. was also .u„ the ,h. brother irnh. of ./ John Job" I|lhal „ u„ ort*. h/.ddnn "The utter deciructlvenru of war Richardson of Carlton and Mr*. was a halo tiara of pink net. Her now blots out thi* alternative. We Etta Nash. Hastings. Mr*. Agnes flower* were white and pink gladioli Hewitt. Woodland, and Mr*. Celia and chrysanthemums. Ferguson, of West Branch. Vere Flower girl, little cousin of the not now devise Mme greater and Richardson, son of the deceased, and more equitable system. Armageddon family lived with his father at Six groom, was Linda Kay Freshney. who wore a floor length ruffled blue dress and blue net bow* in her hair. gieal and Involve* a aplritual re- EVERYONE EYES YOUR NEW HAT Birdsall, was attended by CpI. Ed­ ward *niieni». of Stickney. 8. D„ who L* stationed at Fort Custer at the present lime. William Bechtel and Victor Freahney. uncle of the groom, were ushers. The brides mother ehoee a grey tailored suit with black accessories for her daughter's wedding and her flowers were yellow chrysanthemum*. Mrs. Birdsall wore a dark blue suit, and small feathered hat of matching color for her son’s wed­ ding. Her shoulder corsage was also of fall sliadcd chrysanthemum*. A wedding breakfast for the famSy and bridal party followed at the omv of the groom, 421 E. Madison. About 75 attended the reception held at the same addreu during the afternoon. Those assisting were Mrs Denver Klersey, Mrs Ruth Pugh. Fort Custert Mrs Victor Freshney. Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Charles llidleviUe. Corson. Ml Mr. andI 'Mr*. Birdsall left on a short trip.,Returning to Hastings for a visit b* •fore reporting back for Fort Custer on October fl where tir home on the Post Is furnlU illtary Police division of Hie the f for four years. Prior to that ___ he served IB months in the Navy. Mrs. Birdsall, who ha* been an Army nurse nearly *lx year*, serving on Guam during World War IT. is aligned al present to the Fort Out of town guest* here for the wedding Included Mrs. Nellie A. Moylan. of Century. Pta.. aunt of the bride; Capt. Ruth Church. Fort Custer; Staff Sgt. Ike Williamson. Staff Sgt and Mrs. Robert Lenten. Fart Ouster; Mr*. Margaret Smith, Mr. and Mr*. Fred VanDemeer. and Mr*. Alla Hooper, all of Grand Rapid*. POUT IS „ Mun Mumu, ud w- patterns from Maple ahlp. ona to Woodlai Caitleton, one to Ca..._., „ Rutland, two to patients frnm Thornapple township, two to paurnu <'»«■ “a from Cliester township in Eaton and one to an Ionia township pattoqL 'Indurtrier Week The factory on the banks of the Thornapple river occupies about ShalU, Qaimky, the Flaher and In the plant many craftamen have bsen steadily employed for many Rev Lee say* he feels that the been enisled In making furniture lack of response of donor* to date can be due only to one thing—that for a long time include John Eddy people in the area do not appre­ ciate the importance ot giving a i who ha* been with the firm a half­ century. Charles Kenfield who has pint of blood If they are physically able. Otherwise they would vol­ unteer. Assisting Rev. Lee In the recruit­ Weaity Hall and Pcrresl Potter 42 ment effort are Mrs. Della Alrulee. Maple Leaf Orange; Robert Fisher. Pythian*; Supl. of School* A. A. Charles Bolomen 31 yean. Victor Heed and member* of the faculty; Mra. 8am Smith. Barryville-Morgan Chester McMillon and Edward Tu­ Farm Bureau; Mrs. Ernest Latta. dor 30. Carl Potter. Charles Jacobs Belgh Farm Bureau, and the Stop £t Shop store. Chri*llana*n‘* store Ktekintveld 35. Jack stem 35. Parker and the Bank. Haven* >3. Charles Bunn and Bden Volunteer* will be accepted from Heeker It. and J. B. Devereaux and any section of the eounty. and Harvey Ray Wolfe 13 years. A UlUe known manufaclarlng those physically able to give blood— a procedure which take* only a plant will be among the tndwrtrtal short time—ware urged not to wall It U the Harting* Burial Vaults until a clinic I* held in their immicompany, started in ini by the late dlate area. Mrs. H. B. McIntyre, at who** Gfann Lee in the Second want and Nashville home a recruitment meet­ moved to it* praaent location at 1101 ing was held Monday, said that ahe H. Broadway In IM3In mi It was purchased by Ray feel* confident that th* people of Barry county want their sons who Tiiomas, who has operated Um bus­ may be on the fighting front to iness ever since. The firm manu­ have blood the moment they need it, factures concrete burial vaults under and that they will take the time, standard* laid down by the Na­ even in a busy season, so that the tional Burial Vault association's soldier* in the Korean rice paddles laboratory. Probably the best known strictly may live. "They are shadfling their HaaUngs firm to ba u*r—nt rd blood th* hard way." Mr* Molntyrc John Rich, radio correspondent reporting from Korea, had Ulis to meat stolen ring* la the world. say ". .. more of the blood, was The Hasting* Mfg. company wu loaded aboard helicopters for quick transfer to front line aid. stations first organised in 1B33 as one of the Tyden Industries. Among the early "IMctevi told me this while products which the company manu­ factured were curtain lights for Model T Ford* and running board luggage rack*. "Thal'a why speed Is essential tn flying It across the Pacific from the 34 regional Red Cross center* In America. That's why a continuing supply 1* necessity." Dr. Richard L. Mailing, director of medical service*, office of lha Secretary of Defense, in a speech August 37 *ald that ”. ... the death rate in military hospital* from bat­ tle wound* has been the lowest of any similar military campaign in our nation's history. "You should know. too. that the newest approved drug* and equip­ ment are on hand. BupplemenUng the blood program of General MaeArthur* command, we 1* unshed this morning our flr»t regular air shipments of blood to Korea. This blood, donated by patriotic Ameri­ cans, is collected .... through the country. The National Red Cross now coordinates the procurement 02036397 Vr FUNERAL HOME '^uUsclivt funeral Strviet Mr. T Faahion feel better the moment you-don the "New Slant" . thi* jaunty new hat is superbly built... pre-blocked of rich fur felt in a truly different style ... to give you a youthful, confident leak. •1 Got Plenty of Nothing' la the title of a popular Gershwin tuna — which migh| be Hie theme song of many people In today'* world. We have an abundance of things But while we possess the luxuries of life, we have not the essential* for great living.' ' Look at tiie contrast between our materialistic existence and that of Henry David Thoreau, the great fRINTZESS SMART N SAUCY! BELL CLOCHE — a deep, silky-textured felt cloche so perfect for date time — or anytime . . . and so inexpensive! In rich autumn jewel tones, including block and brown. ft'a bbtter than a 10-dav diet . . . thU slimming, alertly •tylod suit by PrintsMa! The aecroiF A Irin hot“vafabb" *2" slit skirt . . . aohly curved Look for Vamotu 'Trade-Name' Labeb on thr Tklnp You Buy • . . 1’ou’H Find Them Here! the price in fine wotaled gabardine. Sim 19%.J4%. PARMA1M 114 E. State St Phone 2504 PAWMM 'Expert Conatiam will give yog ths Exclusive Fownfit Way EXACT HGUBE FTT-Fonafa Uperi week yee ax exact It to A Ufa Bra and Ufa Girdle. FHEE-ACTION COMFORT-Fort.St. exclusive comfort cut allow* tree play with your every movement TAILORED4N COST1OL- Fnnufa’, *w. special tailoring keep* bust high and young, with res! Mpsratfan ... waist and hip* slimmer, smoother. Our trained canMiara. aw wailing ft sama youl LUa CMBe UwaMUd. U MjUa •!>•• courteous Ambulance Service Thoreau lived simply In a cabin which he had built himself. He made his fupiiUue and baked his own bread. He disliked show and vanity by a well trained personnel. ot eMlurw. Hl* oUwr Twenty-four hour prompt and Other Life CirdUr from |7.5O Life Brit from 11.25 Whlls Thoreau detested foolish and extravagant way* of living, he was generous and willingly shared What See the "New Slant" today in mellow Fell colortones . . . it's smart for business or "baek-to-school", And when he died tn 1B41 eome S6.50U7.50 than any hint In hU palace causa ha hart more” Look for Fomous ‘Trode-Nomf’ Labels on the Things You Buy ■ • • You’ll find Them Here! are not happy. We pay far come­ dian* and humarUU to make us laugh and lane salaries to aotora AMERICA'S BEST HAT VALUH BUN McFHARLIN b dMOCAKTU Wate^d Clothed Shop. 9etc. Since the Japanese aurrendcr In 1MI, Um Mth parallel—originally American and Russian occupation Ito peasant channel* force*—had aspsrated 33.000.000 Koreans in Um south from 10,000,000 ol their countrymen to the north. Industrie! LEONARD You’ll look smarter ond prise Invasion of Korean Republi­ can territory June 35. ”We need blood for our own. and expanded, but a new office build­ for our own men tn the armed ing has been constructed forces." Dr. Slee said In asserting Gaksaaater farallart, with •et­ that Barry county blood was being a-way msdela, wiU be on exhibit shipped to Korea. let tnralturo I* knswn Ur at>4 An "emergency" meeting to plan a more Intensive recruiting cam­ UM Grand Sapid* paign for donor* Is schsdulsd to be held this afternoon at the Nashville school. Dr. Bice. Mrs. Dori* Dem­ ing. and leaders in the Nashville Rav. Lessen Bharpe Authentic ' to 1H« U* CMh corporation to- Uw staff* of local manufacturing plants will be honored at the ban। JJ'LHSffL m the program benefits persons in UMI. rticn will ba«ln al d:M. a.' number one PMition in tne neid M nearly every section—and no one motor oil additive*. know* when he himself will need Daring World War IL Bastings whole blood of the proper type. munlty.'” Ahls tram said. "This ban­ quet is planned as a means of ex­ pressing th* businessmen s apprecia­ tion to our industries and to re­ assure them that we are awgre of their presence In Hastings and that we do recognise their value to our economy.” Other pinto of blood to Borge** hos­ pital and five to Butterworth hos­ pital for Mrs. Franklin Clnoebeaux. Her husband I* proprietor of Trails of Nothing EaquUu spearheads rollad south across the ________________ _ „„ .. .. , |A UUon tancUCt being span. .„.A t ,0,^4 by the Chamber of Commerce' *n TtunM, nw>‘ •< , JTSSXjHw? o country chib. | ° BA5TWGS, MICH. Ttutma on th* highways looking for happi­ ness and line up at the enlrshces to theaters and ball parks looking tor pleasure." What should wo do? Read 8L Mat- 1 th«w'* gospel, chapter fl, venes 35 to M for the answer. . *•••••••*•••«••••»•»•••«I 1X4 S. SUH M. Fheee 2J04 Hutinfi HASTINGS �PAGE FTVR TO HASTINGS BANNER, mBUUT, OCTOBER i. 19M Mrs tea Mreondte aad dMgktar. Donalyn. of Portland. caUad^Bunda^ WOODLAND Whitney, on Mr and Mrs. William Tow of Clarksville, were social evening 'rtU> •»* <«»■ testa. Ttie buxlMaM served lowly Trumbo were In day afternoon and attended the dedication service for the new wing addition Just completed at the Clark afternoon. Michigan-Michigan State game, and all motored to Detroit where they Were overnight guests with their cousins, Mr. and Mra. George Guy­ man. Sunday all attended the Tigerbart Bchalbly, of Grand Rapid*. Cleveland ball game * Mr. and Aad in a imn bsgguish wing tip pattern by RAND. It** ths BAND MillrAY... heavily detailed Mrs. Raymond Paul and Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Faul.-A Mn. Louis Bahmidt and Mra. Oiwrtaa Leonard ing their cousins. Frank and Denver Hart * Mrand Mra. Klwyn Curtis and family, of Hastings, were Bun­ Mra. Max Ovenshirt and Mrs* Law­ rence Btoenwyk, of Freeport, were guests of the UB Missionary soMrs. Paul Bryant. Mra Cora Whitney and daughter. Dori* Whitney, attended the 00th wedding anniversary of her sister and husband. Mr. and Mra William Rapids Saturday. * Mra. Henry Bchalbly was a Sunday dinner guest with Mrs. & W Smith. * Mrs. John Jordan, of Hastings, and Robert Fuller, of Washington, D.C.. were dinner guenU Thursday with Mra. Ray Schantz. A Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton Goodrich and children, Robert and Suzanne, of Bunteld. were Sun­ day dinner guests with the tatters parents, the Rev and Mra Vernon H Beardsley. Mra. Clyde Ruell and daughter. Mrs. Don Duncan, and children, Diana and Denny, were Saturday afternoon visitors with Mrs Jerry Fisher. A Mrs. Keith Durkee and daughter. Darlene, and Merlin Brooks with the formers sister, Mr. and Mra Frank Janzen, of Grand Ledge, called on Mn. Durkee's and Mn. Jansen's mother. Mrs. Rose Endres. 'Bunday at the U-M hospit­ al, Ann Arbor. Mra. Endres will undergo surgery this week. * Mr. •nd Mrs. Don Duncan and family, of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and daughter, of Hastings, were Sunday vtaltors with thei? par­ ents. Mr. and Mn. Jerry Flshftr. RAND Shoe Organtaa liens The Woman's Study club will meet The committee u preparing a play; Taulorf) 11 uno SHOE stope: Dponra > I An Explanation | Nashville Youth A ttOUSI Council Officers tian for the 'flying saucers" which is . II 1 two local ruidents Mlieva they IfWCl 1)1011(18V might have seen In the area al _ „ ... ... The Nashville Youth Council hu noon Sunday, September 11. , ...... , <w, w,_ ____ RawMO regocted that be wae naming Gaylen FUher a"s prmldrnt';' AUdag on l^oa take al Cleverdate supt. A. A. Reed, vice president; Paul Bryant and family moved Bat­ will be held at 2 pm. today at the at il»e lime the object appeared Patricia Gordon, secretary, and Coy Hentbn-Smith Funeral home In ings which they recently bought. a alMW target tfeing towad by an i The group met Monday afternoon Delton. alrpiam. | for their flrat meeting. The cBuncll Church of ths Brethren will have an The -saucer" was first reported represents the various organizations all-day meeting with a potluck din­ by Mrs. Lotta Stauffer, Route 1, of the community ner at noon al the church parlors Hastings, and the fact that a mys-' Harold Bahs has been appointed Mr Beers had lived at 819 E. Thursday, October 12. There will be tarioua object appeared in the sky by the board of education; Rev. the regular sewing work for the Madison street and worked in Has* that day was confirmed by Mra.' Lome Lee of the Ministerial assortsday and also plans made for the Maurice Wieaenhofer. 844 E' MUI Uon: Cay Brumm. Boy Scouts; Clare food and bazaar sals to be held the He wu born March 15. till, la Chamberlain. FFA; Mra. Qlith Ham­ first Saturday In December. The ilton, FHA; A. A- Rred. the school; Did anyone else tee lit newly elected officers will assume Mrs. Fisher. WCTVl Mr*. Maurice duties at this meeting. Recently Purchis, Girl Scouts; Mra R. E. elected ware President. Ruth Hersh­ to whom he had been married 58 White. Woman's Literary dub; Mrs. berger; vice president, Martha Far­ years; a daughter. Mra Opal Kaiser, William Hecker, Jr, PTA. and Mra rell. secretary. Edna Townsend, and of Delton; two grandchildren, and Clara Pennock, VFW auxiliary. The treasurer. Trevadon Culler • sister, Mra. Alice Quick, of Has­ The Nashville Lians will nold their VFW. the village council and the Hospital Guild No. 25. Mrs. Robert tings. first meeting of the new season Lions nte expected to appoint rep­ Born, chairman, will meet al the Monday night in the Knights of resentative* home of Mra. Howard Black Friday, Pythias hall. Tom Maker/preiddenl. October 13. A potluck luncheon will Is endeavoring to increase the membeashlp. Jack Greta U chairman of t this meeting for the coming year. Mtas Roseutta Haywood, daughter Mondays program. At the monthly meeting of the of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hay­ wood. Route 2. Hastings, has set United Brethren church. Michigan 8 pm Friday. October 6. as the A book review, "The Plum Tree," conference, held at the McCallum lime for her marriage to Edgar Mcby Mary' Ellen Chase, will feature church, the Rev. V. H. Beardsley Mellen. son of Mr. and Mrs. E J the opening luncheon of the Wom­ was elected president for the fourth McMellen, 120 N. Church street. The en's club ar the Methodist church nuptials will be performed at the term. tomorrow. October «. at 1 O'clock The Friendship Bunday School First Methodist church by the Rev. Mrs J J Kistler of Grand Haven, class of the Nashville Naxarene Leon Manning, pastor. Last .evening 12 local young ladles church held their business -meeting were to go to the Veterans Vocation Saturday evening al the home of DUNHAM DISTRICT school at Pine lake for a square Mr*. Edmund Meyera. Hr Fifteen dance "training session" Mis* Mar­ were served a cafeteria supper The jorie Dryer. Red Cross entertaUiTuesday of last week. |(ra. Char­ ment chairman, wu in charge of group reorganized with the follow­ A party for the newlywed. Mring offleerx elected: president. Mrs. lotte Heath entertained the exten­ the group. Edmund Meyera. Sr ; vice president. sion class. After a potluck dinner, Harold Maurer was to call and Jack Smith, was planned last Tues­ the leaders, Mrs Lo|s Williams and Mrs. Alien Malcolm. Malcolm Pierce day evening by Mra Robert Carpen­ urer. Mrs. Franklin Batea; sick com­ Mrs. Margaret Peterson, presented and Leslie Raber were to play for ter and Mrs Leslie Cook who enter­ tained 14 at the Cooks mittee. Mrs. Alice Potter; visitation an interesting 'leaaon oh Life In­ the affair. Decorations of pink roses, n bride committee. Mra. Cobb and Harry surance. * The LAS met Thursday afternoon with Mrs Harry Bab­ Crandall. The Westminister Fellowship guest jnade it a truly bridal affair. cock. Supper was served at 8:30 The W8CS met Wednesday eve­ (high school group) wax organised Also at the bingo every other prize Plans were made for a supper and ning al the church parlors. The last Bunday evening al the Pres­ was given to the bride masting observed the 10th anniver­ byterian church and Hie following On Thursday evening September Congratulations and best wishes olfleers were elected: Pres. Jim sary celebration of the group. Mem­ bers of the Carlton Center group are In order for Mr. and Mra. Clar­ Wingerden; vice president. Gora Id 21. a trio of friends entertained for । Beverly nt a kitchen shower. Hos­ were guests About 40 were present. ence Hoffman, who were united in Merrill; sec'y-lrea*., JoBerla* Whit­ teases Donna Derry Jululne Welton The program was a review of the marriage at the groom's home Sun­ more. The group planned for tlie I and Myrtle Colvin used pastel mums past io yean of the organization day. September 24. by Rev. Lloyd Lansing Presbyterian Young' Peo­ and pastel candle* tn decorate the I Hansen, in the presence of the im ­ work given by Fam Trumbo. Re­ ple's Rally ta be field in Hastings (table for the party of 12 at Donna's freshments of birthday cake and tea mediate relatives and several doe October 22nd Rev. Lesson Sharpe home friends. The neighborhood extends is advisor for the organisation The Grand Valley Council held a a hearty welcome to Mrs Hoffman, Cubber-Do Saturday September 30. wito was the former Betty Willison, 3 A Franklin Pierce, who wu-. at East Grand Rapids High sohooi. ol Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mn home on leave two weeks ago vis­ Mra. UH Ian Frolich entertained Those from Woodland Pack No. 310g Harry Babcock and Mr. and Mra iting hi* grandmother. Mrs. Man the first Cedar Creek Btexiuion attending were Dannie Brown, Mr. Robert Babcock attended the Hills­ Smith and aunt, Mrs. Josephine meeting at her home Thursday for dale fair Friday and also called on and Mrs. Clarence Arnie. Mrs. Lin­ Whitmore, at the tatter's home, ha* an aii-day meeting. Thr lesson on den Snyder and Mrs. Eston Everetts., friends in Quincy. now been assigned to aircraft car­ insurance was presented by Mrs Bunday guests of Mrs Claude They obtained enough new ideas for rier duly. His new address is 8/A Amy Prase and Mrs Crystal WatHoffman at her East lake cottage Franklin D. Pierce. 3013014 USB a year of cubbing. wege Mr and Mrs. Georgs Eddy, of Oriiukay. C.V. 34. and Div c o Fleet Thursday the 19th al the home of Wall take. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dun­ Mr* LovineM and Mr*. Merwin ning. of Delton, and Mr. and Mra Campbell. Ward Oheeseman and Gerry Belt*. Mr. and Mrs. J W. Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Rose ant birthdays of Mrs Hoffman and Mr Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hewitt and the parents of a nine pound son. rauuii* m Eddy, a Mr. and Mra Harry Bab­ suxi« Kenneth Frederick, born Monday in cock were dinner gueau Bunday of and Minonk. HL from Friday tUl. pennock hcwoital Mr. and Mra. Donald Proefrock near Monday. ' Dowling. A Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman spent Thursday afternoon and even­ Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mattaon and ‘ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cheese- Mr. and Mrs Arthur Behnke were man in Battle creek A Mra. Minnie al Starr Commonwealth. Tuesday.! Moody received word of the wound- for the dedication ol the new chapel nephew, Herman Moody. and to hear Dr. Norman Vincent Peale of New York city, Funeral services for John Beers, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul their daughter. Mr. and Mra Ray* want to Detroit Saturday afternoon. mend McLeod. Friday they spent They stopped tn Ann Arbor for Mr. and Mrs. Colin Bchalbly, of Kalamazoo, were Friday and Satur­ day night gunite with hta mother, Mrs. Henry Sehatbty. Also visiting Hastings Resident Dies Tuesday; Services Today Starting Monday night. October 9. The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Moore, of Hillsdale will begin special evangellstlc services al the Woodland United Brethren church. A farewall party was given by the UB Missionary Society of the Wood- GENUINE Nashville Lions To Meet Monday Set Nuptial Date Local Dancers Go To Pine Lake for Square Dancing Group Entertained Rev. and Mra. Floyd Banker, who showed pictures of India at the Evangelical United Brethren church Wednesday evening, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son. Bruce Their daugh­ ter. Miss Alyce Banker also called there later. * Mr. and Mn. Stanley Voelltsr, of Reed City, were Sunday dinner guests of hte sister, Mn. Bertha Eckardt and Mr. and Mra Victor Eckardt. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckard! in Hastings. Sunday dinner gneste of Mr. and Mn. Will Letson and family were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and daughter. Betty, of Alto. Miss Joon Carlson, of Hastings, snd Earl Kuta, of Fremont * Mr and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and daughter. Kathy. Miss Dorothy Bate* and girl friend, all of Lansing, and Bonnie Makley spent the weekend with Mlu Elaine Bates al the Arthur Bates home mim Bertha Wagner wu a Bunday dinner guest. Mrs Floyd lisle* went to Elkton. Saturday where thay attended the •redding of their niece. Virginia Walter, returning horns Bunday il-Plwe Bedroom Set Very Specially Priced For Our Great Furniture Sale! This is the first time since 1942 that we have been able to offer such a Whitney Maple bargaia. Every piece h geauigg WJn/neV Maple — noted for its beauty of design, fine workmanship, sturdy construction, lustrous Heirloom Finish. d-Hrawrr Chest CA/*ftAA w Double Bed Malching mgm twin* inuun in room muitraled ROTH^rURNITiURE Kiicanu World Travel Soriot Udssowe* J'io/sgge ora ADD SKIRT I $34.50 visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs Howard Turner at Bay Oily, and Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider at Saginaw on Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith were In Grand Rap­ id*. Saturday and attended the fu­ neral of Harry DeWinters. Mr. and Mra. WIU Case, of Dun­ dee. were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Btatsick A Miss Bertha Wagner and Kathy Warttoy visited Mr. and Mrs WIU Wortley In Lake Odessa. Saturday evening. * F. J. Eckarjil. of Grand Rapid*, spent from Wednesday un­ til Sunday with his stater. Mtas Gigs Eckardt. Mr and Mrs Robert Eckardl and daughter* Sandra and Susan were gutsts on Bunday*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Acklcs. of Lake Odessa, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Ray Scheel In the afternoon Uiey all went to Bunftald to call an their mother. Mra. Cora Scheel in honor of her birthday. * Mr. and Mri. Harold Smith were in Kalamawo, Sunday, and tgMPt the day with their daugh­ ter, Jo Anne. A Mr. and Mrs Karl Just slip Into siipmotai, step into o skirt and you're dressed ft any Informal occasion. The blouse is combed cotton jersey wHh a lovely heaiher effect- and the permanently attached white half slip is of runproof tri­ cot rayon. Wathes like aey ordi­ nary rayen slip. House tops In these colors. In Hastings It’s NASHVILLE The Nashville Garden club met Designed for the figure with endearing young charms the home of Mrs. Joseph Bell on Washington street The president. Mlsi Mabie Roscoe, conducted the business meeting Roll csll was an­ swered by "What I teamed new about gardening this rear A talk on -Winter Window Gardena" was given by Mrs. Free! Gaflinger and Mrs Graydon Andrews talked on "Miniature Gardena" * Mrs Cedi Curtis will entertain members of the Nashville WCTU at her home north of Nashville Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Till* U the first meel- elected in September will assume coming president; Mra Amber Raid, vice president; Mn. Oaylen Ftahrr. secretary, and Mra. Clarence Welch, treasurer. Mra. Frank B. Smith te the retiring president Sunday Rev. Merle Benson, of the Woodland Methodist church, will speak in Ute local church and Rev. Howard McDonald will go to Wood­ land in a "pulpit exchange'* day. * Tuesday afternoon the Grace Circle of the W8C8 met st the farm home of Mrs. Carl Voorhees, south of Nashville. Mra John W. Beedle was co-hostess. * Rev. F. Bchar. of the Switzerland conference of Evangeli­ cal-United Brethren churches, will be in this country for the general conference and artll speak tn the Nashville church on Thursday eve­ ning. October 28. The motion pic­ ture. "And Now I 8ee.” will be shown In the ’ Evangelical-United Brethren church Bunday evening.1 October U. 4 a delegation from thr Nashville Women's Society of World | Service of the Evangelical-United । Brethren church attended the Fall Institute of the Grand Rapids area I on Wednesday In the Hastings EUBI Long, a missionary nurse from the EUB hospital in Banta Domingo.1 Puerto Rico. A The Woman's Liter­ ary club opened their fall schedule Wednesday with a 1 o'clock lunclieon In the Community House of the Methodut church. The program was honoring the past president*, each of whom was introduced,Mxl related the highlight of her presidential year. This also marked the first meeting of the new officers, and the welcome wu given by the inaotning preaidant. Mrs. 'J. Edwin Smith Music wu furnished by Mra- Lome I gardens al Plainwell. Bunday ai< Lee, and an interesting club history! ternoon organized wu given by Mra. Von Blauffsr, ff[1H8g Fimithltfff JUST Women's Club First Luncheon of Season At 1 p.m. Fridoy New Bride Honored At Lovely Parties NORTHtAST WOODLAND SrA IllKilnitNi atorr ■ includtt: Dreaaer with Copperplated Mirror Sllpmates cammiltoe were Mrs. Michael Doota” : Mrs Ennt* Fleming. Mrs wyium' CorUlght, Mrs Ward Smith. Mrs I Hmry^ Bemrau aad members of £ M«el your dresm ol s bra... Maidaoform's Owr-turs. Coms try it ■■■ Mt how prsltily It tcunlualtt your figure. Artful darts, cleverly slikhid remforctnwnt work that magic. AM sto how ths inganioui band • prsvWss firm, nsvtr-ilip-up anchorage! And Iasi the cawtort of thaw br«alhe with yoo IMSMti. Do you wsndar lhat Ow-turs* It akaady a glut favenl* with scores of cualOffiatiT In A. B and C CUM-..I.50 There is a llhuden Tim for Every Type of Figure �J r Tire HASTINGS BAfoOt. tUVBiDAT, OCTOBtt I. IMS BAoitrl Wedding Dote Set Pre-Nuptial Fetes Honor Miss Reickord; Wedding is Oct. 14 cldtSuifrr. MF. and Uh Charts* B. Fog, DO N. Bast Capitol, Battle Creek. their reselling Both Are graduates of Hasting* Suipeiae parties and those checked on the social calendar have been ■x- Wrddlhg date te set for Ocadding excitement to the buiy d*y* of bride-elect Grace Reickord. who will Wed Bernard McPharllh tm itfm$ itnriAi prise waa complete when Grace J VW AL I I In J happened to »top Mrs Keith -----------------------------stop by at Mrs. «upu> | . .............. —Fox, Fox. where 14 shouted "Surprise [ Mr .nd Mr*. C. B. Burkholder enfor the Bride." Mr* Edgar Hoevenalr wrtalned Mr. and Mrs. Robert waa co-hoataM with Mr*. Fox for; Shannon. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Burkholder and Mr. and Mr* William Prise* at "Revolution" were Morgan for dinner Saturday in claimed by Mr* Cecil Mun ton and Grand Rapids. Mr*. Art Haven*. Besides the many useful gift* • all Revere ware I the father. George Purdy and Martha Ole* were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Wesley Burrell in Galesburg On Tuesday evening Mrs. William Wednesday night. Schader snd Mrs Herbert Frt«land entertained at the tatter* home with dessert and a personal shower complimenting Mis* Relckord. Small tertained their bridge club on Tues­ table* decorated with small bouquets day evening, dessert preceding dupli­ had cleverly marked place* for 20 cate bridge Eight were present. guests. On Wednesday evening of test There was much hilarity when the gifts were opened and certainly Cedar Spring*. Mich., would heartily endorse the practical selection made by Agnes Smith for the health, happiness and well being of the honoree. Top scores for court whist decided the gift presentation* to Mr*. Keith Fox. Mis* LaVern Travarrow and ihe of the "timely" gift mentioned Hotel Hastings honoring Tom Rob­ inson. who leave* soon for military RoMtta Haywood and Ed McMellen. Friday evening. Oct fl Last Tuesday evening Mr* George Chenoweth. 8. Broadway, was hostess to the Soma Four, with high bridge score going to Mr*. J- W. Out of town guest* were Mra Hewitt snd the travelling prise to Harley Fox and Mr*. William Fox. Mrs Floyd Armour. Lois Elaine Oler, Clifford L. Andrus Exchange Vows Sunday When Mr* E. A. Parker and Mtas Elisabeth Parker enter­ tained at a family dinner honoring th* birthday of the former » grand­ daughter. Jannet Johncock. who is a senkr Ln the Delton High school. She waa the recipient of some lovely gift* and the day was pleasantly spent with viritlng fairkwnmpn Havp jponswomen nave Ideal Weather, Time on Campout and Mra. John William* of HasJack Roush acted a* best man. Ungs and Mr. and Mr* Dewey Ungs High school with the Class of Stanton of Grand Rapids. 1MB and is employed at the Blake Pro* Atty, and Mn. Franklin Mfg. company, Middleville. Mr. Andrus graduated with the Huntley and family wen Bunday Class of IMfl and U engaged in dinner guests of her brother In law their farm near Cartion Center soon. Smith in Kalamaxno I Missionary Nurse From India to be W.S.C.S. Speaker Daughter Born to The J. Townsehds enthused It ta likely that many more will attend the encampment next Mr* Solomon Stanton, of Delton. Eras honor guest at a family dinner rose* and white mums on Bunday at the home of Mr. and Her only attendant was Mra Bar­ Mrs Gordon Stanton in celebra­ tion of her 77th birthday. Places with biack accessories. Her corsage Discussion of Use Of Garden Herbs with relative*. They I of Dearborn. The wedding will be weekend solemnised al > pm. Saturday, Oe- brought her mother. Mr*. Clara Hopkins, home with them after chapel in Grand Rapids. The young several months stay. couple WIU resklo tn Middleville. Mis* West te a graduate of Sodth high school, attended Junker college Rapid* Bunday to see their mother and a nursing *chool in Grand and aunt. Mn. Dolly Johnson and Rapids She te now In charge of the office of Dr. John Btmmer in Midconfined to her bed by Hines*. * dlevlUe. Mr. Dtefanbach graduated Mr. and Mr* Harold Kaeeheie. of from lh* University of Michigan were in an<1 u r°nnected with the Standaro northwest Thornapple, Lansing recently to see her uncle. Frank oobb and found him nearly Twenty-four members and three guest* were present at the joint meeting of the Abigail and Deborah Circles al the Methodist church last ' Wednesday afternoon. n.uwta Mr. of ; GueaU were Mr* Havens, of Rutbalmiest. seven Sportswomen's club i.2t stalwarts - Mesdamr* Lucille Wil­ Wataini^ rrf^ibJrttar *^d Mrs letts. Hasel Roush. Ruth Miller. Helen Lapham and the Misses Mary Especially enjoyable and Instruc-, Thompson, Lottie Trail nk and Florence Campbell, packed their live was the program presented by Mr* * unester Chester otowau Stowell suuul about "Herbs nwroa " - Mrkits, stored their provision* and took mt Samples of different herbs she raises Barbara p»’™on were ro-hoatmae. off for Camp Chief Noonday on Mud Ln her garden were exhibited and lhe ■,r‘* lake the use* of each were related, re- of'1MB Saturday evening at the Their official guide and counselor vealing many way* of utilising lhe>* Polhemu* _____________ » on home on Wart West Main Main for the excursion wa* companion- savory herbs street, honoring Mis* Neva Jane -----Kermeen whose marriage 1* set for from the educational department of . the near future. A happy lime-to­ the State Conservation committee. gether and a pleasant evening wa* They arrived at their destination ■ enjoyed by all. MU* Neva received Saturday morning and were all • many lovely gifts which she will billeted in the same lodge where .find useful in her home. worked out a cooperative plan of Guest speaxer speaker at me the next meeting uuest RnM.n> nte. cooking, dlfhlng washing, etc., to o| the W8C8 on Wednesday. OctoLeighton ReUAent Ute* the satisfaction of all concerned. ber. 11. will be Mr* Charles Swan, a 1 Mr*. Will Schad. 7fl. died Bunday, Saturday afternoon two repreaen- relumed mteaionary nurse from October L at the Fox Convalescent India. । home In Bradley. She suffered a FbrexUy and Game divisions spoke stroke the day after Easter and had Her topic u "The Healing Gift He before the group and took them on Lends." Grace Circle. Mr*. Elmer never fully regained consclousneaa field trip* that were pleasurably and had been In hospitals until educational The State Conservation Robinson, chairman, serve* the 1 brought to the Fox home two week* o'clock luncheon at the Methodist game division has 23 live traps tn church parlor* and reserva flop* ago. Mr* Schad had resided In the camp area These location* were should be made by Monday night. Leighton center. Allegan county, visited snd the group watched the moil of her Ute. Bhe is survived by procesa of tagging the animal* be­ October ». with either Mrs Clay her husband, two daughter*. Mrs. K'eVXne^S?4 °lenn | Mildred steeby. of or Wayland. waytano. Mrs. mo. fore they were released again. Mildred Steeby. ,, k .k w .... B,ther Enxenroth. of Detroit, and a Most of the camper* made Ter­ Plaint the l^Fa‘lh aon. Howard Schad. of Hudson. Furarium*. including plants and ani­ Circle will have baked good* for, ner)1I service-! were held from the mal* which will be displayed at the Letahton Leighton Evangelical church al at 2 next regular meeting on October 10. “**■ pm. Wednesday, with interment In A high point of the weekend was the Hooker cemetery. a steak roast Saturday evening. There wa* only one epbode that Mr. and Mr*. Dave Chase took punctuated the schedule aa planned. It seems lhat in such a picturesque Many Hasting* people will re­ their two small grandchildren. Darts setting with it* abundance of tran­ member Julian Tnwn»end who and Cynthia, to their parents. Dr. and Mrs Jack Chase in Ann Arbor. formerly lived here, and will be quility and beauty. Florence Camp­ bell really let herself go—and right interested to learn that a daughter Saturday and attended the Mich­ _____ _____ Igan Btate-Universily game. They down the wrong trail Aa hour _______ 2d. - - returned home Sunday evening * passed and the shades of night were on September . Mr* Max W1 Wilson drove to doting in rapidly. | They now reside near New York Mr. and Mr*. .... and are •.happy over ----- their ... . .baby . ——.— Meeting this emergency, as every- City Cleveland. Ohio, and spent last one would know, was Lottie Teuslnk. girl, as they have two boy* in 4he|'-------- ------------------------ --who saved the day. as well as Flor- family. Julian's mother. Mr*. Wil-' ——■ ence She turned on her car lights Ham Loux. of Lowell, formerly Mr*. I and kept flashing them in all dlrec- j M Townsend, of Hastin"*. and Lol* Daine Oler daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler. of Route 1. Freeport, became the bride of Clifford Barnes, who have moved to Niles, beam and safely back at camp. L. Andrus, son of Mr. and Mr*. Jerry All of the seven agree lhat thia Andrus, of Carlton. Wednesday eve- six guests were present at a canasta party Mondav evening al the home nlng. September 27. Thr Oder Edof Mr. and Mn. J. W. Hewitt. A stractional and happy outings one many in Urbandale. For her wedding, the bride chose a forre*t green suit with brown ac- Circle Members Hear Party and Shower Honors Miss Haywood Mtea Rosetta Havwood wa* com­ plimented with a lovely pre-nuptlal party and miscellaneous shower on Thursday evening by her sister On Kelly. P"»W«n‘ the Women. taw Mri Havwood ; M^tailvillT’nrMidint Jf the 1 8u*P*nded from ■ «*yly decorated ™bor> Middleville, president of the pars%oj w^re ,manPr parasols conBarry County-FederaUon; Mr* ulnlnt Ulp, whlch reVealed where Marc Squler Middleville, incoming the <ecora. preaident of the South Western dl*- Urr mOtlf p^. green and whlte tricl; Mr*. Otte Graf miner, also of lg u en|oved lh(. v>rloua Middleville, chairman of conserve-1 r>mM >nd MU> Ha tlon in the 6.W dlstria.: and from „„ lfu Retrwj,menU Nashville. Mr* Gerald Montgomery. do#ed , llappy evenlnw. | incoming president of the Barry, MUg Haywoodi marriage to Ed County Federation, .nA and Mr. Mr*. J E E. jgcjgaiten wU) take place Friday Smith, president of the Literary .evening, at the Metbodtet church, club. the Rev. .Leon Manning officiating. borne, north Grand Rapids street. * Grand Rapid* Creek, were Bunday and Monday Smith. Sunday afternoon they vis­ ited Mn. Drew* brother. A. Jay Smith and fi Mr. and Mra. Mark Ritchie were Friday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Bmelkrr near Freeport * Mra. Will Briggs, of Bowens Mills, was brought from the hospital in were Sunday evening caller* of Jerald Bedford family. * The In Grange chorus took part in the triCt festival at Moore Park t Kalamaaoo Bunday afternoon M bera from Middleville, who ■ were Mtes'Eveiyn Oeukaa, Mn. ing Lui*. Bud Bronkoma and and Mr*. Keith Bchnuur. Fred and Jeanette Howard Bhe will return to Middleville and the Fenton to visit her son. Rev Ralph Harper and family. After her visit there she will leave for Chappaqua. READY FOR Harper and family, and a niece in Baltimore, Md. « Charles Cox. of the Blue Ribbon Dairy, is driving a new step-in delivery truck on his milk route— handy but a little tricky THE AUTUMN WHIRL? Ralph Flnkbelner's new Buick took a little slide down the river bank by the store when the driver stepped on the wrong gadget, but fortunately, it didn't slide Into the river. * Miss Jean Killian, who ha* entered nurse1* training at Sparrow hospital at Lansing. was home for the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. John Henning, of Detroit, will spend this weekend with Middleville relative* and take hl* mother. Mrs. Florence Henning, home with them following several weeks' visit with her sister. Miss Pearl Hendershott. < Dr and Mr*. John Simmer at­ tended the State meeting of the os­ teopathic doctors and surgeon* in Grand Rapid*. Monday, a Stanley Flnkbelner wa* in Wayland Monday evening to speak before a group of Boy Scout*. ♦ Misses Joyce Grif­ fith and Jeanlta Joustra were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mist Sharon Kenyon at the Horus Johnson BE SURE THEY'RE P/qw/yfr'y C/ea^ec// Be proud of yourself wherever you go ... let us fake core of your dry cleaning I You'll especially like the attention we give your dote dresses. BARRY CLEANERS North Joffaraon at State Phone 2140 D55C OPEN HOUSE-.ai THOMPSON’S tA Friday October 6th Be Our Guest The Roy DeHavens who are now born rriiding at 425 W Court atreet. hope opening Women's Club luncheon, the parent* of a baby boy Mr. and Mrs Gordon Stantbn. ol to move into the new home they are Friday at the Methodist church will Tuesday night at Pennock hospital The little fellow has not been named Delton, entertained at a birthday building at BI2 8. Benton, by No‘^because they expected a girl' dinner Sunday in honor of the the Middle, former's mother. Mrs Sol Stanton. Birthdov Dinner and Mr* John Williams of Hastings; Mr and Mr* Dewey Blanton and grandson, of Grand Rapids, also Mr. and Mr*. Sol Stanton and Mis* Jeanne Palmer, of Delton, were present. LorrA/ng- MIm Mary Campbell, public schools art teacher, entertained 25 guests SPECIAL PURCHASE Mr. and Mra. Stanley Stauffer have a little daughter, weight five pound* and tv '’■ices, born >•" Tuesday al Pennock. I WM MIDDLEVILLE SLIPS Birthday Observed ' Mra. Eva Wood, lifelong resident of Middleville, celebrated her Mth birthday Mondav by hartn- her next - door neighbor. Mr*. Mary Sharp, also BB. In to dinner. Both ladies are widows and maintain their own homes Bunday. Mrs Woods sister Ln law. Mrs. Zetha Fenton, of Sparta, and a niece and husband. Mr. and Mr*. John Post­ erns, of Grand Rapids, enjoyed a cooperative birthday dinner «’lth her. and took her for a long ride. I • l-ariahly Laee Trimmed ♦ T«lUr»J * Beautifully Finished f Better Fitting Sizes 32 to 40 Sizes 42 to 50 These Low Prleea Prevail “Priea m Intporlunt Mr and Mrs Vernon Hooper spent Saturday until Mondav with thet- $2.98 $3.59 rale, (iet yowr* now ... . And Buy Several For Gifts —- While Training station. Jack was on l**~e Saturday *o they took him to Mil­ waukee and had a fine time together The Hooper* came home via Mil­ ’s tukee Clipper, finding it much easier than braving Ute heavy traf­ fic the Chicago way. ' The annual Catherine F»m*. Tyme Friends who knew each other in years past, wa* held Saturday at the home of Mis.* Pearl Hender­ shott With 20 people coming from Hasting*. Grand.Rapids and Mid­ dleville A wonderful cooperative Ai if! We cordially invite you to visit our show­ room floors and attend our "Open House” on Friday, October 6th. We will take no orders during the time of open house, i wo noon to '6:oo p. m., but have set aside this time for you to view new designs and new stocks in our furniture. Enjoy yourself with ho pressure to buy This is our annual Fall Open House for you alone. b*t Vulur U First' Hasting*. Officers elected President. Charles Moore, of tings; vice president. Alien thew*. of Grand Rapid*; Mrs Will Nervi*, of tinea. IM W. STATE ST. 'is1 for the pleasure of Mr*. Alfred Or»rtright..tnajB Julia Smith). The occasion was a miscellaneous shower for the recent bride. The evening was spent admiring the many beautiful gifu given the guest of honor and dlrrutaine the various Interesting topic* lhat arise spon­ taneously when teacher* gather. SALE LORRAINE 12 Noon till 6p.m. Fine Furniture can be the “key” to gracious living PHONE 2166 were: HasMat**c*y* Has- to Marry Mr. and Mr* John West, of Sing­ ing Brook place, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Bally, to William Dlefenbach son of Mr and Mr* William Diefenbach. THOMPSON’S FURNITURE On M-37 -v- ’/j Mile We»t of Hastings �n PAGE 8IVBM wa* tntirely acceptable to Roy b*- SOCIAL ITEMS birthday according to hte own tel»vteion selection*. Mtas ■eanor Uavcn entertained Homemakers Club Name* Officers Flowers form Setting for Nuptials Saturday Evening Mra Btantey Cumming* was hos- Stem, Mr* Dorothy French and Singleton, daughter of Mra. Cora Mra. George Grayblel. of Caledonia. James, became the wife of Kenneth 'Jtiuraday. Mra. Carroll Burkholder - and Mrt Cedric Moray held high A potluck birthday supper wa* Gamer Hampton. n joyed by 21 women of the Moone. Rev. Lesson Bharpe officiated at the service. More titan 100 guest* witnessed Henry Weaver were co - hostesses Chicago, who te conducting the re­ the exchange of vow* between the when the North Michigan Avenue hearsals for *he home talent show, Birthday dub met at the former's discussed the Tiny Tot contest bridal couple. Soloist, Miss Beverly home Thursday. Canasta was the Pedro wa* played with high prise game that evening. Mrs. Leona going to Mrs. Gilbert Etalne and low Lord's E»r*yer." The organist was Cleveland and. Mra. Leslie Haw­ thorne held the winning scores for Time reports will be heard on Mrs. Reid Bassett. the three tables and Mr*. Gilbert the following committees: Moose­ The bride, given tn marriage by heart, Library. FubUdty, Moomhaven and Membership, at the next wore a colonial style, heavy white "A gift for every guest," describes regular meeting* Friday, October 6 slipper satin gown, a tight bodice, off the shoulder effect with wide the party Mra. Andrew Roush gave lace yolk, long fitted sleeves and . at her home for Che Jolly Ten club Mtea Sadie Glasgow entertained, hooped skirt, gathered up in small Thursday evening. The occasion er bridge dub of eight for dessert V fashion in front revealing ruffles celebrated four birthdays tone each. ConiaUon bridge Lila McKee won the door prise, the traveling gift going to Lctha Mote. Bouquet* were presented to Mn. Carrie Gliding and Mrs Maurice Hynes. A late lunch concluded the evening with birthday cake adding much merri­ ment for the four honorees. . ’ Roy Thoma* wae the man of the hour Saturday evening when his sls- at a family dinner honoring his birthday. The party wa* held al ’ the Thomas home, however. To en­ able the guest* to enjoy television So. actually, the gueM of honor fur- LIARN HOW PRAYER CAN HEAL YOU How doe* Chelitisn Science heel? How Women's Club Has .interesting Meeting Club Group No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. Mra. Rene nene OangullJet, wanguiucv, Tuesday lurauay . Mra Keller Stem entertained-Em­ evening for dessert. The tables were manuel Guild for their menthly stteacUvaly decorated with the meeting yesterday Mra. Bernard Green palm*, tall wedding basket* colors of the Star Pointe, and it Reed presided at the meeting and of white gladioli and white chry­ each place was a gin from the hos­ santhemums, altar bouquets of white tess. Cards furnished th* tfnetaft chrysanthemums and many plants : In Albion last Thursday of White chrysanthemums-formed ven by Mrs. Don Gury and the background for a beautiful Granger, J. Gilbert Tate and O. Rolhaar. canditUght wedding ceremony al the Franklin Beckwith. Preebytertan church Saturday eve- Struble. Mra. William Dunlap and Mrt Kenneth Dunlap. Mra. Walter Eaton and Mrs. Lynn Newton took 751 sign. Matching lace bordered her Jaytee Auxiliary meets at the Ho- veil, which wac bonnet style of Festive Events Honor Miss Cooper,Wedding is Sunday The approaching marriage * of Julianne Cooper and Patrick Kelly tive event* since the date wa* an­ nounced. On Tuesday evening, the 19th. Mra. Francis Goggin* gave a mis­ cellaneous shower for a targe group of Julianne'* friends. On Thursday that week, the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank kelly, entertained • dosen family members for dinner and a kitchen shower. On this TUeeday evening. Mra Edsei Sinclair entertained at a des­ sert and canasta party at the home of her parent*. Sheriff and Mra Ijeon Doster. Guest* st the linen shower were Mrs. Jack Lambka (Beverly Fountain). Mra. Gerald Bandtra (Betty Cappom, Mrs. Fran­ cis Ooggin* and Norma Hollister. Yesterday Mrs Aben Johnson and Mr*. Stephen Johnson were co-hos- Nashville Couple To Celebrate 50th Anniversary The bride's mother chose a taupe Mrs. Llnnie Davis wa* pleasantly Uu<ht in Qwiitian surprised Wednesday evening, 3ep- tailored chatHaine corsage of bronte Mr. and Mrs Fred Reid, of Nash­ ville. will observe their golden wed­ family callgd to wish her a happy orchids. A Fre« Lecture ding anniversary on Bunday. Octo­ 76th birthday. Those present were bar 8. with open house to be held tn Henry Billing*, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hampton's dress was a burgundy Clagett, Mr and Mra Wyman Cls- crepe and her corsage was a tailored 1I the afternoon al the home of a son. gett and children. Mr. and Mrs. Wm chatelaine of white and burgundy Clarence, also of Nashville Their anniversary will actually be Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Erl* Jarman orchid*. and Eugene. Mr. and Mra. Duane The reception Immediately follow­ on October g. but Bunday will be set Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Jarman and children. Mr. and Mra. ing the ceremony wa* held In the aside for their happy celebration. Gerald O*troth and Sandra, all of chttrch pa?Sor which had been deco­ They have nine living children, Hasting*, and Mr. and Mr*. Gordon rated with palms, white* planted including three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Sharer and Mra. Esther Keck, •wrenca Ave. MsHmMI** Church ment of chrysanthemums and can­ of Battle Creek, and Mra. Gladys Mrs William Stebbins. Mr*. Fred delabra dtoorated the buffet table. Nash, of Nashville, and six son*. CHWFriAN SCIENCE A three-Uered wedding cake was Clyde. Claude. Ctalr, Clarence. SOCIETY OF CNARLOTTt garlanded with huckleberry and yel­ Charles and Earl. aU of Nashville. Nelle Stebbins in Orand Rapids low orchids. They also have 40 grandchildren and Haturday. Those who assisted with the serv­ four great grandchildren. They lived many years In the ing were Mra. Robert Brook*. Mtes Marjorie Blough, Miss Norma Sher­ north around Gaylord. Stanwood man. and Miss Dorothy Lou Reyn­ and other small town*. They also old*. The bride's aunt, Mra Margaret lived ip Level Park, near Battle Creek, and then moved to a farm alter the newlyweds, conforming to near Nashville where their son* helped farm for many years. tradition, cut the first piece. They now live on a 40-acre farm Ute young couple left on a wed­ ding trip through northern Mlchi- about six miles southeast of Nash­ ville. They are both tn good health and cult trimffied with brown velvet, a velvet hat. and matching purse. have a cow and about 200 chickens .ZINC COMFORT *«d SMARTNES a white orchid. Adjustable twill ulw waiitbaad, maklt inches distppetr. Unsnaps to launder. A wonderful aid to per­ sonal daintiness and comfort • ■ CIEASE Stitched for per­ manent pregg and Ills ting neatnw. Mo more baggy and Orabeil Reid and hte wife. 88. ment in the Forrest Johnson's home. Is the daughter of Charles and Out of town guest* were here from Sarah Cowling. Norman. Okla . Litchfield, Kalama aoo. Grand Rapids and Coldwater. An Informal rehearsal party was enjoyed by all of the wedding par­ ticipant* at the groom's home on the Friday evening before the wedding. Th, Nuhvlll. t-TA and Mini.tertal association are sponsoring a reception for teacher* In the. school house Tuesday evening. A short business meeting will be conducted Nashville Groups Plan Reception For Teachers ‘ Woodland Women's Study Club to Present Mystery George Hall; by Mrs "Mlnwato" Week-End Al Child Study Club by Mn. Dale Northrup, and "In- SPECIAL 2 Layer Devih Food work went to the highest bidder. | Miss Unnea Anderson, a nutrition There were 33 members and guest* consultant wjjh_the Michigan Deand the afternoon auction netted partment of Heahta'^riU be the 8M26 for the hospital. Mra. C. D. speaker Wednesday evening, Octet Bauer. Mrs. Albert Klnne and Mrs. ber 11. at the second meeting ol the Stella Ruling ssrved on the refresh- season of the Hastings Child Study idub. ment committee. dub. • odock in the Kirk house of the PresbytcrlAn church. Mtas Anderson is a former as­ sistant profeiwor in the College of ^Home Economics at Syracuse Unl; varsity, and received her master* .degree tn public health at the Unlverslty of Michigan. She was trained qas a hospital dietitian at Johns Barry county home economics ex-' * Hopkins. ----------- ------ ; y* A* a nutrition consultant. Miss sons on Christmas gUt and decora- Ander>on wwk> the Christimas Nears’ Extension Leaders Study Suggestions Music was arranged by Mrs Carl Brautlgan. and hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Arthur Shetenhelm and Mn Glenn Batterlee. The meetings of thr club will be held this year in the Chapel of the Congregational chuteh, a deci­ sion made by the dub Last year they met tn the Lions hall above M hMUh ^P-rtment. in her area. the post office. 12 and1 13. Mis* LaVero Trtvarro*. leeplng thrTn lnformed of the latest home demonstration agent, has advance* in the field of nutrition. nounced. ■Hie meetings will be held In the other public and private institutions. Farm Bureau budding on N. Church with families and groups ns requeatMra. Arthur Pllklnton returned streel and are to start al 10 am «t by local health Units | Her talk Wednesday will be “FredFriday to her home in Morenci after each day. Miss Trevandw will be in charge Ing the Family " visiting her sister. Mra. Etta Blough, I Club officer* have urged ull Inand Mr. and Mrs. Varnor Blough. of the sessions. Each group Is asked tn bring one terested to attend the meeting, —n—--------and Mra. C. P. Penney, of Royal gift or decoration suggestion End uia th..!Feted on Birthday Mr and Mrs. jffiner Pareell are A good time was had by all at a spending several day* in Canada, leaders will actually construct one decoration and novelty neckwear birthday party in honor of Betty combining business and pleasure. Ko*bar on September 27. with girl* Mrs EUy Bratton 'Anne Perry*, from tjer Junior claw being present of New Y|rk City, came home Mon­ Game.* and record.* were played and day for a visit with her parent*. Dr refreshments of cake and Ice cream and Mrs. B. A. Perry, and other ! were served by Mra Claude Grow relatives. • । and Mra Donald Ko*har Betty re­ Mr. and Mra. Marshall Cook vtrr ceived many lovely gifta In Lansing on Bunday to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr ■ a Mr and Mrs Richard Engle, of I Woodland, and Mr and Mra Methodist church. I ECngle and two little soiiV were Bun­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice re­ Branches of autumn leaves and day dinner guest* of their parent,*, turned on Friday from Hillsdale red berries made a sraaona) back- Mr. and Mrs. Karl Engle, of South where they had bean visiting Mr. ground for the flnnl luncheon at Broadway. and Mrs Don E*rentice for several the Country club on Tuesday I Final report* were read by the Buy V. 5. Savings Ilondt Ray Olson, owner of the Credit secretary. Mr*. Arthur -Wingerden.l Bureau, and Mra. Ronald Ingram, and the treasurer. Mr*. Everett manager, attended the Associated Phelps. Credit Bureau* of America Conven­ Mra. Roy Hubbard, as chairman of tion at Traverse City. October 1 and 2. They especially enjoyed a the nominating committee. Mra. C. combined Chamber of Cbrnmercc, R. Brandstettcr and Mrs. Walter Rotary. KI wan I* and Credit Bureau Stanley, read the state of members luncheon al which Bill Otto was from which to elect next year's board. the speaker. Those chosen to replace Mra. Rom Among those in Orand Rapids Thursday for the Blate Bar con- Dunn. Mrs. C. H Truesdell and Mr* | vention and to hear judge Harold Medina were Mr and Mrs George Dean. Mr. and Mra. Paul Siegel. Bradford. Mrs. Robert Shannon and Judge and Mra. Philip Mitchell. Mrs. Dwight Fisher. Prosecutor Franklin Huntley. Judge ( The club voted to change the luncheon day from Tuesday to Wed­ Adelbert Oortright and Max Bauer nesday next year ■* many of the gulf association meets are held on Tuesday. In behalf of the member*. Mr*. Guy Keller thanked Mr*. Rom Dunn, tire retiring president, and Um board Mra. Josephine Whitmore. exMu*. for the efficient and hartnoaluu* tive director of the Hastings-Barry manner they had conducted the , County Campfire Council, returned club affairs during -the season. Blx tables of bridge were in play Friday after spending three weeks at Spencer, Ind., attending a Basic and the winning scores awarded to Training course conducted by the Mrs. Leon Stander, Mra. Rom Dunn' National Campfire organisation for and Mra. Walter Stanley. professional workers employed with­ Fbr golf low net wtnt to Mra. Roy in the last year. Mr* Whitmore Hubbard and second lo Mrs. Homer Smith. the Qounty Campfire Council meet­ Bunday night dinner guest* of ing held Monday night at the city hall. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith wen-1 CAKE Chopped fruit* mixed into the dough. Thick chocolate fudge frosting. A pricot COFFEE CAKE PERSONALS Autumn Leaves Decorate Club for 16123779 ' Filled und lopprel with apricot jam 45c bread baked fresh daily DALE’S Hake Shop formerly Bos Bakery 112 S. JeHereofi Phone 2428 For Special Ordcra Hart Schaffaer <Xr Marx Clothe* LOCAL NEWS Games and community singing have been planned. Mrs. Laurence Hecker la chairman for the program, assisted by Mra Harold Lundatrum. Mra. Donald Bhupp and Mn. Hecker. Refreshment* will be served with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell, and Mr and Mra. Bruce Brumm In charge. A triple test* outstuiuliny for value Untouched you touch Jr. The program will get underway The Woodland Women's Study olub wlll meet st 8 o'clock Tuesday. October 10. in the school gym A mystery play. "The Case of the Weird Sisters." by Wall Spence, will be presented The cast of characters Includes Mattle, Dori* Whitney; Bessie. Mercedeth McMillen. Marian, Waive Lehman; Charlotte, Helen Stannard, and Raid. Carol Enx.’ Triple Test1 the suit you'll be cnn/Gst proud to wear... at a price you'll rn Schaffner & Marx you'll be getting be happy to pay. Thankt to Hart Mrs. Bert Benham entertained Guild No. 3 of the Presbyterian Kussmaul and-Laurent Euness. Re­ church for a cooperative luncheon freshment* will be served. yesterday. a suit of fine worsted that wears ,and wean...a heaping measure of large size S 1’ i C I A 1 LENCTM m 7 lecendi at the touch of i hot iron! s» Dishes that are cracked should Mrs. Byron Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. j not be used.. Water and food seep Stephen Johnson ahd Mr and Mn । In the crack* and provide a breed­ Don Collins. ing place for germs of all kinds. Even though the dish ta not used immediately after washing the bac­ Saturday night dinner guest* of Mr and Mra Reid were married teria ,wlll remain alive to come out Mr. and Mra. William Corkin. the ______ _ _the __________ birthday* of Mr*. by the Rev. Otte in Palo, on Oct. 0. and infect fresh food placed on theoccasion, dish taler. Engle and Mrs. CorkUi * WHIST a* । Nutritionist lo Hospital amid No ii held a U/adnpcnau Chinese auction tor their first meet- JlJUCjrX YYUullUjUny ing of the year al tbe home of Mra. . n .wu™..™*-r Mra Ted Ziegler, vice-chairman; The Vermontville Woman** dub Mra. William Quintan. *ecy-trea* ; provided an Interesting program for Mra. Rene Ganguillet, community it* members Moaday evening. chairman; Mra. Clare Johnson and parunent. under the direction of Mrs. Arthur, Bamingham. for dessert. Mra. Howard Newton and Mra. Harmon Wilcox will be of pearls, a gift of the groom. hostesses that evening The bridal bouquet was of colonial shower moUf of white rose*, stephaThe Study dub met for luncheon notia. Illy of the valley and white Monday at Mra. Aben Johnsons orchid renter. Mrs. Johnson showed pictures and Mra. Harmon Wilcox was her sis- (or7nrf l lx)mr gave highlight* of their European ter* matron of honor She was1 , gowned tn heavy gold satin styled | J??!?!!* Mra trip this summer. j-1 .. rn.,' ie.ie*.sal mjs. HOuCTt rinnie. Mra. Attle Hay and Mra. F. A. Clardy wil) M £I entertain the wedding party num­ rained at a dinner at Wall lake last mill*. Bhe carried a bouquet or red . . „ J*. T. ' Mr* F»nnie« Wednesday for the pleasure of Mr. rose* with shower ot yellow orchids. ber,n« 34 and Mrs. Maurice Lambie. The Her head garland was of matching The wedding will be an event of group of friend* Included Mr. and yellow orchids. 'Bunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in Th. .let. nJ ih. h«w r-w... ..Hr, IU)e Prrebyterlan church. The bride's Mrs. Donald D- Smith, Mr. and Mra. ™ IbrMKr in l.w, Ort Our.lL wUl George Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Robert guwu wu* H ov me mam or nonor. .,. , — ., __ _ —.. . —. . Cook and Dr and Mrs. George MIm Blanche Betaito w« aba a * Lockwood. replica pattern of the other gowns Ilhc - L^a*on Sharpe. Bhe carried a bouquet of yellow • • Mra. Marshall Cook entertained a foursome for lunch last Friday to and her head garland wa* of match­ mark the birthday of Mr*. A. J. ing yellow orchids. Hein The afternoon bridge In­ cluded Mr*. Rex Dutterer and Mrs. the groom; James Radford. Jr,. and Leslie Cook. * t Hospital Guild 18 Meets Thursday Regular •aiy«fitting comfort ... and smart n styling that'i tailored in to stay. Price •1.75 HOME COOKING 'EVENING MEALS ’69°° Like your own fingertips! The top of Bonne Bell Cleansing Cream is iwirlcd with tiny (Sample Special) w A max I ng Moglc Stacks* features Pork Chop With Dressing ... Moshed Potatoes And Gravy . . . Tossed Solod . . . Roll And Butter . . . Drink 55c SLACKS OF MIR KIND IN THI COUNHIYI Sint: 1S.20 lines. Proof no other fingers but ’ SS-44 yours have touched this deeper cleansing cream containing precious PLUS TAX lanolin. Dip your fingers into this < swirl-pool of skin cleanliness .* , , . ufrtoitcboi1until you touch it! Fora limited' ‘ time only! HOURS 5:30 A M. to 8:00 P.M. SUNDAY 8:00 A M. to 8:00 P M. BONNET & GOWN SHOP JAY'S 121 W. STATS REED’S THI COtNIft DRUG STORE , Kiicani* World Travel Seriat Seaton Ticketi on Sale —- Her BAIRD’S The Men's and Boys’ Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTBSDAT. OCTOBER 5. 1950 paoi nawr Middleville Pupils To Receive ‘Shots’ At 3 Clinics PERSONALS Mr. and Mn. Robert Cook spent Tuesday in Albion and attended the dedication of the new chapel at Starr Commonwealth. Group immunisations open to all1 Ouesta of the Wayne Peterson children will be offered at the‘ household have been her mother. Ttiomapple-KeUogg school at Mid­; Mrs Thomas Flnlan, of Fbwlerville. dleville beginning Monday. October’ last week; Sunday noon guests were 18 On that date, will be held the1 Mr. and Mn. Frank Curtis and famfirst of a serie* of three Immunisa­ Uy. of Fowlerville; Mr. and Mr* L­ tion periods A Mlnkley. of Portland, were their guest* Sunday evening. । Mr. and Mn. Dwight Wadsworth, The program U tn compliance oi Fennville, were guests of Mr. and with Michigan Law anti is carried Mrs. 8. M. Sheffer on Sunday be­ out bv Lhf Barry County Health fore last. department in cooperation with the Barry Countv Medical -society, thr trod last Thursday for a hospital Thnmapnle-Keli's’k school and the meeting al the Book Cadillac, re­ turning with Mr and Mrs Erik The State Health department von Reis and children and Aben recommends that every child be Johnson. Jr., of Oreuse Pointe Farms protected against diphtheria, whoop­ who came for the weekend. ing cough, smallpox and tetanus by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pelham and the time he Ls one year old To keep up this protection, he should be re­ Mrs. Don Collins left Monday Km vaccinated against smallpox every Boston. Mass. Mr. and Mrs Pel­ ham will remain In the east for three to five yean through life, and receive “boosten" against the two or three weeks in New York Th* church homecoming last Bunda? Meo attended, with a fine MIDDLEVILLE meeting and a good basket dinner. Among those present from awaj were Mr. and airs. JamUon. PortWIU H Johiwxi. «ho UM bm.» l*nd: Mr. ___ and... Mn. Chas. Cotton, diut-Ui for amr»l month,, u tain- Mullltan; Mr. and Mra Coy Blow"W UMV •“ ’llh »«5«. JoUnann | „L „„ enjoyed lovely weather Sunday , Knyar. ol HaaUnaa. — '----- I the 1— ---------Urt UTOne at the cottage of their daughter. Mra M*ia. MatgOFet Lenman. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider. Rev. and Mrs day caller of the Johnsons was Jay F. C. Wing and Mrs. Artie Spindler, Brew, of Canada, who Is visiting of Woodland: Will Koble. Mr and relatives in this vicinity. ton Center; Rev. ask! Mra. C. O Adam*, of Ionia; WIU Noble and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Noble and Sunday nt Lakewood, north of Hol- sons and Mrs. Noble's mother and Mr and Mrs. Oeo. Easley, of Grand Rapids; Earl Randall, of Athens; Mrs. Roy Smith. Il waa a gathering and former Ruth McCierkln .snu of the five Klump sisters, honoring family, of East Lansing; Rev. and the birthday of’ one. Mrs. Waiter Mn. J. O. Crawford, of Blanchard; im memokiam Culbert. of Hastings. Of course it Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Bleenwyk, of was a grand day for all Freeport, and Mra. Earl Tobias, of near Nashville. The morning aerFactlily Board Meeting mon by Rev. Crawford, and the af­ ternoon sermon by Rev. Adams, the culty and the Board of Education special music by quartette. Jay Wing and their families enjoyed a Joint and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Bleenwyk meeting and cook-out at the Y talk by Wljl Vester, former school camp at Algonquin lake Monday teacher SO yean ago. and greetings from Uwm away all made a fine met and talked over plana for solv­ program. A gift of S2O from Mn ing the problem of caring for the Evanjie Skidmore Miller, of near Nashville, wa* given a* a memorial for her parent*. Oeo. and Sylvia Mrs. Wm. A . McConnell an’’ Skidmore, former member* here daughter. Patricia, and Mrs Irv­ ing McFall attended the Rosars llns will return on Sunday and I*1 I attending a wedding tn Tu.edo A combined vaccine, which at the Ohio, en route. Mrs Dorothy French returned a*m« tlm» protects the child against diphtheria, tetanus and whooping Thursday after spending a week coujfh. is’ used for children under With Mrs.' Theodore Weis In AlguhOrand Raftds Sunday afteronon qu!n. HL Miss Janice McConnell was one -’f the participants. * Mrs 'Martha Th< *e who have had this Immuni­ sation over lhre» wars ago will need Lemont born September 18 at Pen­ Benaway, who fractured her ri’ht arm September 4. was In Hastinvnock hospital Saturday for further X-rays as I’ Overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs still gives her considerable pa'n a R E Walt on Saturday^ were Mr th- material which will onlv pro- and Mrs. Cedi Phelfler. of Orand Mr. nnd Mn. Irving Iaiu were Wed­ nesday evening dinner guests of Mr l*cl him against diphtheria and Rapids and Mrs. Bud Cook at Gun hike The Wayne Petersons and Ken Mr Cook has a project underway Rrqu'-st slijx for immun'ri’tion 10 or more modern with a let»er of cxulanation Will be urday attending the Stale-Michigan building equipped cottages taken to parent' bv school children j nr>I rhlid will rerMv, Im-[’*££, yuoyr ,pn>t Thurala, «lmunumtra wlthoul . ■lynrt I „rnoo„ O„M ,t. Meniben of the newly organised *2” pr':“,‘cr1t.nart urn But, B.r raunum Altar aocietv of the Catholic mission rh'Mrm m.y obtmn tw».| W-o».|wl,h „ at Middleville realised over ISO at and information sheets at the school. ■ -Lawrence .... their recent baked goods sale Thr Downer, who Is now living Thu service is tax supported. grouo has made plan* for projects in Orand Rapids. ’ Mr and Mm Philip Beebe and during the coming ihonths. includ­ daughter. Kathy, are arrivUig next ing a card party In November a"d Wednesday from Charlotte. N C for suppers and other affairs for the Mr and Mn Tran Olli and family a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs winter months. have moved to their new home on the corner of Lincoln and Boltwood for the State Homecomlna game In COATS GROVE From Pon’iac. Mr Gill travels East Lansing that Saturday Westron and Southwestern MichiMr. and Mrs Richard Foster and The D O T O club will meet with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Zutlermelster were in Ann Arbor Saturday attend­ Mrs Doris Root. Wednesday after­ neon. October 13, wjth Mn Grace ing the State-Michigan game. Mn Anna Reed tv in Toledo visit­ Coats, chairman of program. * Mr ing Mr and Mrs Forrest Reed and and Mrs. L N. Taylor, of St. PetenSaturday morning tn extinguish a Mr and Mrs. Frank Sieske and burg. Fla., visited the Utter’s broth­ er. Roscoe Cassel and family for n * blaze a’ T?8 S. Mirhlxan Firemen family reported that a mattress caught Ore Little Jennifer Judin, of Battle few days last week and on Sunday Creek, came Wednesday to vLsit the Cassels and Taylors went to fell asleep while smoking. her aunt and uncle. Katherine and vl*lt another sister. Mrs. Oeo. panic Gottlieb Weeber She stayed until of Lowell. * The PTA met last Fri­ Friday when they took her home. day evening with Kenneth Kelsey, chairman of program. Mrs. Keith returned Friday from a month's May with hl* brother in Toronto, Mlns Charlotte take were In Lans- Bowman and son of near Caledanln, Can En route they visited Mr. and ing on Friday, the latter golna to gave musical numbers and the Mr* E J Adams. Jr. and children, I attend the funeral of MIm Lulu, county undersheriff was present and I showed pictures about safe driving at Jackson. ’ 'Arma. .Vr>ir OXDXB roa PUBLICATION Wl s Hjrsxfz |laa and pla-e ba appointad to raaalta, limit, and adjni* *H ri*ln>« and de Ortctibad apo* «kWh a !*•>• data* Michlaau by lit* filing in I tire «< a arlllaa aarrvadar Jvt I II the Plaintiff. CARD OF THANKS ■ Ill'll WEliXAHIt J MUSfU Hiurnor* for Plaintiff iVhfXHHH AltltBKHH MILLER’S Retidents Extinguiih Blaze | Footlite Quality Nylons ® ^^31 cold weather ’ TOILETRIES FINE TOILETRIES PRICED RIGHT IN IRREGULARS 0 Selling by the hundreds of pain.. BeS cause there's plenty, PLENTY of extra wear in them.. Every pair full | fashioned and every new fl fall shade available £ Luxuriously Soft . . . Dependably Strong KLEENEX CLEANSING TISSUES They’re «nowv-wh>l( and ryon-notating; highly ahuxbent* For home ute. office or 'ravel lo< qiHxnab’e hxuAerchi»t». to remove maka up or at a nurwty 200 Count 300 Count ALL SIZES 81 to 11 )VdtU • 45 Gauge, 30 Denier 51 Gauge, 15 Denier h ------- k fl QO 2 PAIRSI SOX $1.50 Nail Polish LONG or MEDIUM LENGTHS I USE ff perfect you'd pay $1.29 and $1.49 for these foofllles. Helen Ncushaefcr Remover IW Try thi* oHactrvw poiah r»mowrf You'll Never Notice The Slight Irregularities. Ba hare Friday or Saturday... Buy a> many pain ai you need for the coming monthi. 1 YOUR 1 credit' Watch For Industries Week Oct. 11-12-13-14 — s,O �1 SECTION TWO—FACES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR ScotU. Earlier last week they spent several days In the big Dernarva < Delaware-Maryland-Virginia) poultry area and visited the Agri­ cultural department's experiment Dale Johnson. 19, of Alto, was sution at Beltsville, Md. with the three Michigan farm youths visiting tn Washington, D. O, after winning an annual poultry Cher 100 Boy Scouts and their -----breeding contest The other two boys game Saturday. Mn. F. O. Mar­ are Paul Olaske. 16. of Berrien shal), of Detroit, arrived on Tues­ leaders In the Thomappie district, Springs, and Arthur Ehlers, IB. of day for a few weeks* visit with them which includes ail troops In Barry coupty, are making plans for the first of five weekend camping periods scheduled during October, wwnber, January, February and March. Alto Youth Visits Nation’s Capital Over 100 Scouts Expected at 1st Of 5 Campouts We Have Some Real Bargains in REAL ESTATE Read, Inspect and Buy: A SWEET FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, two bedrooms. living ..$9,500.00 tile bath, dining room, carpeted, drape*, all lot... A YEAR ROUND HOME on Latch lake, built in 1947. ha* five roomi and bath, fully in7ulat®d oil heater and oil drum*. Venetian blinds, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen$5,250.00 TWO AND ONE QUARTER ACRES lot on M-37 and M-43 just west $1,600.00 43.950.00 A NICE HOME IN 2ad WARD. HASTINGS, hat two bedrooms up­ stairs and two bedrooms down, two living rooms, dining room/kitch$6,300.00 NICE. MODERN FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, home in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, new L.~. ...... -__ - X..II I.,__ I -II t_ er AAA AA A COTTAGE ON CUERN5EY LAKE, three large rooms and screened In porch. 24' x 24’ built in 1945. is wired already for the electricity, completely furnished, boat, already financed all but $400, total price Is$2,100.00 trkity, basement barn, 30 x 36,..$2,750.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in 1st ward, two apartments besides a place to ...$10,500.00 A GOOD SEVENTY ACRE FARM, with nine room house, has lights .$7,150.00 23 ACRE PLACE in Castleton, six room house, three bedrooms, living 1 room, dining room, kitchen, has lights and running water, barn 30 x 40 chicken coop, garage, hog house, asparagus patch, fruit berries. 5 acres muck----- --------------------------------------------------------- $5,200.00 YEAR ’ROUND HOME at Laka Algonquin, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath, shower, stool and lavatory. $7,350.00 AN EpCTRA NICI COTTAGE tank, fully furnished, for 59,000.00 A FURNISHED COTTAGE on North end of Long take, Hope Twp., lot 43.000.00 mill, lights, electric pump and pump lack, basement barn. 36 x 50 granary, chicken house, garage, brooder hi SIX ROOM HOUSE In 4th ward near Central school, has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen. a* good buy at----------- ----------------------------------------- ----------- $7,000.00 WE HAVI A TWO ACRI PLACE with all modern, two bedroom house. an extra room, hardwood 49.000.00 A NIGS LITTLE COTTAGI at Thomapple taka, very well furniihod. new Philco electric refrigerator, inneripring mittreuet, stoves, dbhes, $2,200.00 lights and water and Is furnished for A SWELL LOT of 1 ’4 acres on n up, has $2,900.00 $500.00 $1,500.00 BIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th weed has three bedrooms, full b,Mh. furnace 47,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, new roof, bath, garage, corner lot. all $5,000.00 AN EXTRA GOOD BARGAIN In a yaar round cottage at Leach Laka. The following officers were elect­ ed: Mn. Jas. B. Cleveland, presi­ dent; Mn. Cabell, vice president, and Annette Martin, secretaryHis territory includes all of Barry The Health council will be In county. charge of the program for the Octo- The Tiny Tot Contest for young iters under six. being sponsored by the Women of the Moose, will end tomorrow when the winners of the contest are announced and present­ ed from the stage of the "IU a This is a popularity contest with votes a penny apiece. Proceeds go to the Women of the Moose for Moose emblems and to further their committee. Hearing testa will be given De- Interest in Moosehart, their home for fatherleaa children. Pictures of the contestants are given the week of November 13. The committee meets on the third on display In Werners window and 1 The camp will be supervised by Tuesday of the month. each child lias a vote box or ballot the district committee with the asjar in a leading merchant’s stare Standings have been posted each Ungs Lions club. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lyons, of 910 day and it looks like a close battle. Cook said that the camp would N. Broadway, received a phone call-- ------------- ----------- - — - ------------open on Friday night and would from their son tn law and daughter. I ■ The winning boy and girl will be JI . n «1 breakup on Sunday morning. The Caplain and Mra Ray S. Collier. In IS 1x00(1, Olli ISflttlS crowned “King and Queen of Toy­ program will stress leadership train­ Germany Informing them lhat they | r* 11 land" and will receive blue ribbons ing and those attending will Include did not expect to be returned to CO8l OllP Dollfir and silver cups in a special cere­ senior patrol leaders, patrol leaders, the States until next June because , t v mony during the "Il*a a Date” show. I Letter* have been received by. assistants. scribers, quartermasters of the international situation. Runners-up as "Prince and Prin­ and all others interesUd'ln attend­ The Colliers were to return In'Mrl John Delnaay and Mrs Orrlc cess" wUl receive silver fork and ing. January ■ Helm telling of the safe arrival in spoon sets and third place winners Captain Collier, who has been on1 the Netherlands of their mother as "Duke and Duchess ’ will receive duty with the U 8. Occupation forces and *tatar, Mra. J. Jemison and MU* ribbons and a gold ring and gold in Germany for three years, last. Jennette Marta, locket set. respectively Prises were year won first place In a world-wide! They •« llvlng In a hotel in Busdonated by C. B. Hodges and Miller short story contest sponsored by sum. a suburb of Amsterdam. Miss Jewelers. Marts says the food is good but one (Army Special Services. Contestants competing as this Capt. Collier, who married Viola of the inconvenlences..ttie bathroom goes to preaa. Include David Poole. Lyons. won the honor with an door on each floor 'la kept locked Larry Hatliaway, Sally Hull. Jimmy imaginative story of a child's fancy, and there la a charge of one dollar Organ. Arlene Bryona, Robert Gib­ for every bath. This week Tom Walker. Thorn- titled. ’ Really. Peter." The average Dutch worker earns son. Dennis KroMChell. ’ the Hgjl The story confirm* the fantasies apple district executive, who directed, Tripled, Sherry Thaler, the Lau-" last year’s Scout Polar Bear Camp, of a young boy. who ta afraid that 1700 guilders each year, which is baugh twins. Jeanne Hart. Elaine at Camp Shawondoaaee, announced he is unable to distinguish the real equal to 4400 in our currency. To read Miss Marls' letters one Johnston. Connie Parker. Jimmy that another session will be held from the Imaginary, and ta peopled Myers. Michael Brower, Robert there December 20 to 29. Explorer with well delineated actual charac­ would never dream lhat she is to­ Warner. Reatha Mae Pennington scouts are expected to enroll from ters as well as such Imaginary crea- tally blind. She describes the work­ and Judy Kenyon. all parts of Western Michigan. The. tures as a rabbit which is big enough men walking down the highway In their wooden shoes and the country The contest does not close until capacity of the comp has been set for Peter to ride upon. as a flower garden. 4 p.m. Friday. at 70. Walker said, and with the Netherlands’ Food fee 35 JO for the entire period Walker said that reservations should be filled quickly. . Playt** Guarantee] 1001, efftaiscneu agai/ui Diaper Radi! Mathers/ Civ® your baby the scientific prolection from diaper rash that only Playlex Baby Oil. Powder and Claim will guarantee. TliANIUM*...daMroy* the bsctsriS lhat caua* diaper rash. And only baby ever develop# diaper raah while using Play lex Baby Oil, of the Grand Rapids Herald from Woods" at Starr Commonwealth near Albion Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. pastor of Marble Collegiate church In New York City, gave the dedicatory ad- Robert A. Bellman. 27. of Kala maxoo, pleaded guilty to a recklara driving charge here Tuesday morn­ ing when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright and wax Among those from here who were fined 325 plus court costs. new Connaonal* electronic organ Is to be dedicated at the chapel with Robert Campbell, of Elkhart. Ind., at the console. Harold Haugh, tenor, will sing and the Starr Boys’ chotr will render a selection. Mr. Haugh 23 on M-43 near GuU lake. According to Deputy Clarence Donovan, Hickory Corners. Bellman lost control of his car while making a right turn, clipped and damaged a utility pole, skidded sideways about 75 feet before plunging down a five-foot bank Into a tree. His car was ruined Sheriff Leon Doater said that the h® is affiliated with the University of Michigan’s Music school at Ann prior to the one in Barry county. Arbor. Building of a chapel for the Com­ monwealth hn-i been the ambition of the founder. /Dr. noyd Burr, for For Men and Women many years Several stated, tn buttons f ntahlngs. The New Fall Patterns small way..with contrithe chapel and Ita furhave a personal interest ject which wUl greatly ■ ^wealth's faclll- Arg Here Phone 2716 for Advance Showing No Obligation for the boys. Mrs. Lotta Stauffer. Robert and Hasel, and Kir and Mj* Arthur Stauffer attended the Detroit-Cleve­ land baseball game tn Detroit on Saturday. Fine Made To Measure Clothes Harold £. DeVany NOW IT )> PI.AYTEX BABY CREAM PL.UTEX BABY OIL 79<* The Collier* have three ynuna­ sters, Kathleen and Michael end Hastings People William Timothy, who was bom tn Oeimany two years ago. Attend Dedication Kalamazoo Man Of Starr Chapel Several Hastings people attended Fined $25, Costs the dedication of the "Chapel In the $6,500.00 iving room, dining room, kitchen, base­ Intide. small barn, chicken coop gran- The first meeting of the School which has been in the fraternal life insurance business for 67 yean. Health council of the Kellogg school near Hickory Comers was held Tiny Tot Contest Winners to be Announced Friday CapL, Mrs. Collier To be in Germany Until Next June Mattson and Mra. Arthur Behnke. villa, all for only Hickory School John Hoos in Insurance Business Health Council John Hoes. 11g W. Center, has anNames Officers for Modern Woodman of America All threa IfutsmTAI« FUNERAL Complete Funeral Services HOME 13.49’ Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. Pleytax Baby Fonts 69c PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS W INGE I ER CHAS. ANNABLE LYBARKER’S DRUG STORE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE LABOR Plus MANAGEMENT Plus FINANCE Equals $5,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, three rooms, two porohes, screened In, completely furnished and boat goes with if, at $2,600 00 AT CUN LAKE DUFFY’S POINT we have two very nice cottages, made of sandstone completely furnished, one has a Century inboard motor INDUSTRY 45.750.00 apartment, living room. reeister. bath Is SIX ROOM HOME in 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up. living 45.500.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, a nice house In the 4th ward, two bed- NEXT WEEK IS INDUSTRIES WEEK. ^REMINGTON porch, only .....$5.00000 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE sewn room and bath. In first ward, has portable 49.500.00 .$4,200.00 MIRACU TAB typewriter Join in on this program being spon­ sored by the Hastings Chamber of Commerce. the All New Remington Personal - the finest A NICE FOUR ROOM HOUSE, two twdroarm, living room, kitchan. oil burner, good location in Hastings for 41.500.00 Carrying csw included. HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE KER rHONXSi 1105 -1101 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �|; MB BAWW ■I1OMLTTM»AT, OOTOMB » Mt f , Saxons Face Favored Marshall, Bow to Comets, 20-0 Tomorrow’s Clash First Between the Schools Since’43 J Hi< • Blur * Gold Rlddk.1 With Injurieat Miller, Leonhardt working in Left Half Poaition athletic relationship with Manhall > t" ■h ' Visitors March to Victory Aftar Scoreleaa Firal Half i Ground, ■ Aerial Offensive Whip* Saxona The Hastings High football eleven * Grand Ledge Uncorks Varied Attack to Win Football Round - Up QIMI TUVUDAT tween Marshall and Hastings since 1943. and Ooech Howard Hanson's Blue Ac Gold griddera will have to Cout wtth everything that they e to upset the favored Redskins who last week spoiled the dedication of the Coldwater athletic field by drubbing Coldwater. 40-7. Marshall opened its 1950 season with a 20-0 win over Battle Creek fit. philips then lost lo Battle Greek thumped Goldwater. Coach Mel Auxsiekers crew, led by Vic Postula. opened up against Coldwater quickly and rammed across three touchdowns In the first period displaying a dazzling Ti formation. While Coach Howard Hanson will take a crippled eleven to the war­ ' Kors' own territory, the determina­ tion thev have displayed this season । might be enough to upset pre-1 game dope that has Marshall as an odds-on favorite. New Champion* Crowned in 3rd Invitational Ionia Spots Belding 6 Points, Then Wins, 24-13 Hastings didn't have it again Fri­ The Ionia Bulldogs, held without day night annual running of th* Hastings After holding Grsixl Ledge score- Invitational Hill <Sc Dale crosa coun­ laas in the first two period* on a try tournament run on the beautiful night to Ue OreanvUia for the Waal Country club course Saturday. ___________ ___ Saxons watched a victory over Hastings. KELLOGG HOaXETB t» Cwa'ltck at Coach Harold Benge's Comet* un­ klMtir*. w cork a combination running and BESULTS LAST WEEK aerial attack which accounted for Alma, with George Chase cover ­ I Mn 30, HASTINGS 0. two touchdowns in the third quar­ ter and another in the fourth for a ing the courao laid oqt by former track coach Herb R*tabard t in 20-0 win. Whether Hastings High's grtdder* figured that they could beat Orand lifted the CUM B trophy from Niles spotted the Redskins a touchdown Ledgers and couldn't get going when which had won the B division in the they discovered they were being outLansing Everett, formerly Class charged by a more aggressive eleven. Blanchard’s lads could score again. BMkluW a. Mtiuvaa *Early tn tne first quarter Full­ title from little Napotootl, another back Pete Nielsen scored from the cated, Is incidental. two to give Belding a 6-0 advantage,. Hastings' affeatere wa* kampA tow minute* later, Ionia Tackle Mu>k«(o Marv Ixxzkwood recovered a fumble HlUtdsIa S. Eltoa SAP 131 0 Bintoo Harbor IS. k*!*■*«** in the Belding end sone for a touchLAXI ODISSA City couxax besults STATS IS. M1CHI0AX 7 The visitors outgalned Hastings Battle Creek took first with Tt points, Kalamazoo second with 36, Midland third with 85. Bay City Handy fourth with 90 and Holland chalked up 123 on th« ground and fifth with 126. inuou Noreui *t c«ntt*i Mkh tara*. u oiw.i wtSmuo "t iUiaoU _______ _______ Barry Sportsmen ' ' working Co-Captaln Charles Miller J 1 and Harry Leonhardt In the left,r|'n ^lnnrlav half position Miller generally alter- i O 191661 iTlOIlUd V nates wtth Harris Everett in the: J tom of the ladder with four defeat* 8 pan. Friday. in aa many starts. Freeportere making touchdowns last Saturday included Don Fox, Gordon Humphrey. Gerald Durkey. Jerald Wood. Henry Humphrey two and Dick Blough. Gordon Humphrey the Wildcat* and Wednesday the also racked up four pointe after Redwings meat th* Spartans touchdown. Coach Gets Degree * Millard Engle, head football coach r at Middleville'* T-K school, has re­ ,. reived hl* master’s degree from the , ’. University of Michigan in the field . , , of education Engle, who also teaches '"social science, attended Western " ' Michigan and U-M for 15 summers * to obtain‘the degree. s,; More than 200 freshman >l( ball prospects answered the lt „ call for grid talent nude by ;4k U*n State Freshman Coach The Nashville High rchool band has purchased hat lights for the band uniforms, and will pul them into use for the first time Friday nigbt when Lake Odessa plays on the Tiger field. ____________ footInitial MichSteve MARLIN HIGH-POWERS Best for Deer. .. Something else new on Friday evening will be a flag raising, prei ceding the game, as the band, under the direction of Binis Fleming, plays the Star Spangled Banner. Jacklyn Brown will highlight the game half with a 'Tiger Dance" number with band accompaniment, "tiger" being the identifying name of the local eleven. While ahe is "strutting, her stuff." the hat lights will form an “N“ for Nashville The band has organized for the year naming Joan Hess, president: Roger Schulze, vice president; Dick Shupp. secretary - treasurer. Band NATIONAL BANK WILDINC tewtags Michigan DEAFENED! Cao* alts** KenoethS. Wood Jr. FRIDAY. OCT. 6H» Try Hm smallest Hearing Aid WESTERN &ECTRIC N. Hail was high for the night, spilling a dandy 215 middle game and a 5J3 total. Bob Lambert rolled a 311 final gama which boosted him to a 508 aggregate. DaVany rolled a 221 hte HOTIL HAJ- Buy V. S. Savings Bonds IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! short of a first down. MIUer took It again and spun to the 45 for a flrat down. Bernard hit the right side for two Quarterback Chuck Altoft was hurt The film. "Training Your Dog.” on the play and Al Beteilo went in. Miller plunged to the 50 then Adams in general and game Uws will also scampered 30 yards for a first down be discussed. on the 20. Buy Hat Lights For Tiger Band MUTUAL FINANCI CORPORATION Consumer* Slash Lumbermen’s Lead the Hastings High Junior Va Twenty-two members of the Has­ Belding scored in the final aoc- tings High Varsity football squad, Don Luethjohann wa* stepped onda Quarterback Walt Holeotnb hit ; with two coaches, win be guests of the Hastings Kiwante club at the 171 Michigan State-Maryland game at East Lansing Saturday The trip maioo Central was second. Vai Ed Marti* to Al Belka for 11 yards will be made by bus with the Ki­ wanians paying the freight. Elcheiaub, Battle Creek, third: Bud Everett hit center for eight yards D«Co»tcr. Kalamazoo, fourth and given up a point In three games. then Jerry Bernard peeled oft 24 Charles TYmple, Midland, fifth. At Orecnvllle Coach Rolls Anderyards for a first down on the Has­ tings' 36 came ta behind Chase and Kenneth as many touchdowns a* ttrsl down* Ray Miller, tn at fullback, picked Morris. Nil**, was third. Rocky In handlag Greenville Ita first daWolfgang. Alma, was fourth with covered hte own fumble. Left Half Gordon Bard. ML Morris, fifth and 24-12. Jim Adams’ past intended for Miller L. Phillipa of Niles sixth. However. a*t yardage gained was Gar Compton led the Hastings 1KJ for Lakeview and 179 far Green­ tempted to punt but wa* smeared team wiUi Jim Wlngerden running ville. . flrat second on the Saxon team. In C-D. Lansing Everett nearly Bernard picked up six yards and both offense and defense. The Saxons, who went down tn *t‘i defeat last week when they expected !*-• to notch their first victory, will be I* i< out to show their fans that they can pull an upset of their own.'” LOAN Kpartan* at 16:38. See Notre Dome Win Coach Hanson la almost crrtatn’lo start Archie Volsard at end again. Friday night Voteard played what u Team Tomorrow The SpaVtans and Wildcats war* tied for first place In Bob King's Freeport High's six man football Youth Council touch football wheel up to yesterday afternoon with two team, which walloped Parnell 8t. wins and one Ue each with the Red­ Patrick's 86-12 at Preaport Saturday wings tn second place with a 2-2 night, will meet Grand Rapids Saxons Guests of Kiwanians al 1WSC Game Sal. 48. Petoskey 88, ML Morris 110 and Hasting* 188. ML Pleasant and Ot­ sego failed to qualify with only four Ledgers received the kickoff and boys finishing the grueling grind. marched right down the field for three straight first downs with the COLLBGE GAMES SATURDAY Spartans, Wildcats Freeport Wallops QUICK Tied for First in Parnell, Meets G.R. Tag Grid Wheel to past games, the Redwings Inst to the wildcats. 3-0: and the WildConsumers slashed East Side UuncaU also downed Ute 8weeds, 6-0 With 22 seconds to go in the half. The Spartans nipped the Redwings. ber's lead In Recreation No. 3 'Hie*Fullback Wai Sorenson posied to 8-8. and Monday night the Redwings day evening on th* second shift whqn the crew took aS foor points Halfback BUI MacKinnon for 24 won, U-0. over the Swreds. from LyBarkera. yards and a touchdewp giving Ionia a halftime score of 13-8. Hastings stopped a Orand Lodge Joe Duffey, hh left halfback*, for Both boys, who have done fine, work in the games so far, came out of last week's game with Grand Ledge with sore ankles. Kaye Brauer. .starting tackle, also has a sore foot! and Melvtn Basler turned up wtth a > Battle Creek, Alma, Everett Win Hill & Dale Trophies spilled by Left Grand Ledge gained three yards on a line play, then, two Incomplete pastes forced I them to punt. Has­ tings was held on ita serie*, too. and punted outDick Klelnfell. full­ back. who returned It to the 40. started marching and downs before Archie jsrca c □Ina rd. did a nice Job on right KlctnfeU'a fumble passed desperately In the closing of the first half but couldn't1 connect. Among the Barry county resident* attending the Notre Dame - North Carolina game al South Bend Sat­ urday were Mr. and Mra. Digory McEwan. Mr. end Mrs. Edward McKeough. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch, Joa Hubert Mr. and Mrs. sixth. Principal George Veldman waa George B. Youngs, the Rev. Fr. J. A. meet manager. He was assisted; Moleakl. Janet Feldpauach and Dol­ as starter and in many other ways or** VanHoutcn. The group gathered by Reinhardt. ard Feldpausch who. with Turn and Aim Feld painch. aUo attended the Five members of Michigan State's game. Richard and Tom are stu­ IMO football team. all completing dents at Notre Dame and Ann la a student at St- Marys. aUUnta in handling the 1950 Spar­ tan frosh team. Tackles Hal Vogter. Pete Fust, and Kent Dibaugh team with backs George Smith and John Albion college alumni wiU conPoloncak to help In*truet the year­ ling*. night. October 13. for the first event* of th* collages annual Homecoming Albion Homecoming V Hastings took the kickoff VALUE BIG 17 inch I rr* started on their own Don LuctijJohinn traveled 42 yards on the first play to Hastings H*ueter went unmolested through the left side of the Hastings line 18 yards into pay dirt. Dick Klelnfell booled the ball between the up­ rights to make the score 7-0. The second touchdown came al­ most as quickly. Hasting* received, then “Twig" Baker blocked the attempted punt See The World Series Games On Motorola T.V RECTANGULAR 1947 Studebaker Commander Club Sedan PICTURE Completely overhauled. 1947 Chevrolet Aero 2 Door Sedan Has new job and only 30,000 mllag . 1946 Hudson 4 Door Sedan Motorola TV value packed with features...sensatmnaHy low priced! Here’s "lilo-aim" 17 inch TV ... 1949 Studebaker M Ton Pickup mm as dke TV MODIL 17T3 THIS IS A NICI MCKUr room. Exclusive Motorola ieaturaa put in a class by itself! 2 simple cootrol operatioa Bilt-jp-Anceaaa . .. No Fade, No Flicker ... wal- 1930 MODIL A nut-HTect Bakelite cabiaec. Eajoy new Motorola FORD TRUCK /•s'f this $219 ” NEW MOTOROLA TODAY! ALSO A FIW CHEAP CARS GOODYEAR BROS STUDISAKI3 SALIS 0 SERVICI BON. |,W«nMi SI. !!><>•• 2301 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service .T" 7683 W STATE ST- Pv �THI HASTINGS BANNEK FWUB&DAT OCTO3ZB I, UM 4U-H*. 0 ies Woodland, Nashville, Middleville Face Tough Foe Hunters, Cooks Can Learn Ways To Prepare Game Hunters and housewives who will face their first experience it/ pre­ .NCI 3N paring wild game for table use wiU be interested in the bulletin 'Good Eating from Woods and Fields." compiled by Michigan State college in cooperaUon with the Michigan Conservation department. LDINC MkhigM All 3 Post Wins Friday; Tigers Grid fans who were not fortunate * ~ enough to witness the great Michi­ Host to Lake-0 gan State-University of Michigan । Nashville Comes From Behind to Remain Undefeated \ Of MSC. Victory According to Charles Bhlck. ex­ tension specialist In game manage­ ment for Michigan State college and the Conservation department, hunt­ ers can get some good pointers on bleeding; dressing and cutting up of game animals A copy of the bulletin may be obtained from county extension of­ fices or by writing to Lhe Bulletin Office. Michigan State college. East Lansing. Aak for Extension Bulle­ tin 353. D! Tri-C Football Standings NaaAvUte T. T ., Wsseisat Psn.aaa . OHvm . DUMsesls .. :X Campbell Lassies . Take Over Lead In Cals’ League ^grass' ^Tipers Have Job lOeercoming Olivet In Third Clash football game Saturday can see the i Wildcats Entertain next beat thing Monday night at 8 I'ntlefenletl Bellevue; o'clock In Central auditorium. Sehetlule Change Sends Nashville almost lost a ball game1 Trojans to Wayland Toe Friday, but the Tigers finally shook Three Barry county grid tei whatever was plaguing them all turned in victories on the gridl afternoon and came from behind in While there will be’a nominal ad-' afternoon and evening an the last chapter of the almost aad tale to write their third victory of mission charge of 25 cents, the MSC ,p **u?e strong oppt Alumni chapter ha* Invited all !’} Uieb opponents tonlg! and Fr,day Friday night. night. Barry county high school football ,nd Nashville gained its third wfa The Tigers dr fra led Olivet High. squads to attend In groups. There Strange a* It may seem, the under­ will b* no charge if the gridders are «* «br. season by defeating Olivet by coaches Woodland earned a.coveted wfa dog Olivet team, coached by Dave accompanied . _ .... nvav V — » 11 — IB, MU ond period and led into the fourth against the team that marched for Portage scoredOlivet's an upset 18 first downs against six. win < the Kellogg Hornets from Hlci Corners Friday night. and 25-6, :n gained both on the ground Friday night pictures of the MSCNotre Dame game of 1949 will be Portland was swamped by Belie Tigers just couldn't legally cross Ute' screened at the regular meetin-r of ,33-0. pay stripe until that last quarter. the Alumni chapter. Officer* are U> *It should be a great battle und In the first period. Coach Ralph be elected Friday night, too. the Nashville light* Friday nig Banfleld'a aggregation held the boll. ------------- •-------------when the undefeated Tigers ente Jain undefeated Lake Odessa. Bo teams are strong. Nashville opened it* season wi their own 49 in the Initial Stanra Cv rv f ■ a 33-6 win over Woodland, th wilhaut gaining a point N1101 TH CP NlirVCV 01 ] trounced Byrun Center 32-0. Frid. 1 afternoon the Tigers came from to Olivet look the kickoff and wa* J forced to punt Three Nashville O P,irrv I ol’AC hind to defeat on Improved Oii« squad Lake-O has IIW.B victories VlVWIICn os plays put the ball on the 47* and O IJdl I y IjclKub ! Vermontville. Saranac and Dir Brad Norton, a strong, hard running - r._.^ .. Field crews---------of the dale and. like Na*hvtlle, has back, traveled the distance lo the . ' ----- ----------«.,mConservation . goal but the touchdown was recalled deP*rtment's Institute for fisheries alderable experience, for an offsidF penalty *unry. wor*I Woodtend fa one , Undisturbed. Nashville drov*down "" f ’h‘ Ukr’ "] ^“rry PnUn “'J*11 coming iron*, for three first downs which put the ®nf.ln lBurn' nnd coulee In ball on th. 12. FYutn there Norton b’,h ,hr u",p1 r Uwr Pen‘n' i Coach Eldon Rouse's lads tynunc 11.1 wr '™ too1 l.kr. mvrrrf■ yiwMlfc 1B-0. pIMtn, th again went over but the Tigers *u, *i5 aMr tu™ ........i ixiiui.0 »*,"» ue were penalised 15 yarda for holding' ’tu-T, £7' '**5* K..I0I.K.,. Ix>nr 1^,,. Culver. t ulw. Bristol 0.1.011. TU-" «« l-Ul ■UmUUon. ... . . . . Sadclkbav. H. if.rhu.h. MUI. < -On M, <>. 'U.t b.11 «.mr mui» of the «> I. , .nd Kllp.Uk, l .n M, • UUth khoul nU « ... Ih. In IU,., U” ,lnl Coach Decker rauntiev aurveved. | They went home pleased, accoi have been to,determine Olivet made a first down then' Objectives , --------- ;—; ' Ing . to report*. * the second second period period L Les Fbi Nashville forced their opponent* to —..l ‘»f00* ‘ make popula-'. In tn liw m Fbe punt. Another exchange gave Nndi- t,onl,_Sh”lk? .on .1,ke* previously man. right half, scampered a bo vllie the bell but an Intervention •',<x'kpd <“»« ,r”«‘ nnd nMi-ieight yards for the first tally w broke up the march putting the ball ,,ne ,uh Inventories on noa-trout in the third he traveled about tl on the mid-stripe 1 ,,ke* 1 distance Thr final count Olivet made a — first down on the' to. determine, w« chalked up by Herb Heatai Miller Jewelers, Hotel Hastings, — —- .... — .. ptua from survival of other fl*h Including i who drove aeven yards for L and Goodyear Broa. took all three, Naahvllle 18 on a 27-vard on. Parkinson t-anunmu. to u> Don won Kidder. n.Hmrr An An ■T’*11 1mnnith .,'lh biM released rrlea*ed by airair-11touchdown, games Thursday night in Die Com-, Bill upoer jienln.’iula lake*. aerial waa no good !the hP u P'*r P™l«™laJakes, merclai bowling league. J then Parkinson P|w” .....them lake* not easily arnrpassed to Wayne Kelkge who went map northern Miller's wallo(>ed Clltea Service, over behind neat blocking for a cewdbie In *summer and locate waumm" • nd U ’r4’' • ­ , Hotel dropped State Insulation ten where brush shelter* air 6-0 lead. ! ? Nashville waa driving until the I11*?®”' . . , _____ , Burkholders. I The Wildcat* came out of t half ended I A population study wa* In other makta. MMllemlr' „h, m, lake Inm. ’do otcountv. Oun'l.kK In turn r.w.l, 'Vermontville game in good shs .... „„rt j1 madeNof Gun Barrv physically. Les Foreman injured I right ankle but Coach Rouse thouf Rast Bide won the odd one from Ken pUfpaf( fumbled on the i\tllhe SltlPPIJff ।it would be ready for lomorr Trio and Andrus snaggled a pair 10 and ^overed. iUUhe f JIA ' from Roush tailors. u WBanl unU, lhp flnal quarter 1 > * ft<>rlintin I nnn night Coach Rome paid he and -- -—-- ------ — ------- a/ l-tllfn len,n enjoyed playing *Vermontv Ml Nashville got acrou It TIlOOIl j that acrow the goal ■** 1 “ /iiwnunill | nnd he knew what Coach Bob Gel Laubaugh rolled a 212-542. Allerd­ line Then they fulled to convert! Cleon sweeps were made in all wm going through in this first a Ing 193-519, Dan Stauffer 300-482, when Oliver Downing waa inches three matches in the Women's «>n that Vermontville has fieli Anderson 186-538, R. Hotchkiss 191­ short on a line play. Wednesday afternoon bowling,'an eleven. NaaHvllli. ——Ilast ■ —week —u .i __ .. . Nashville held after the kickoff I— league Woodland hu If. wort r. 527, Shaver 316-509. Charlie Floris 199-558, Merle Haines 304-530. Harry and made a first down but anotheri Goodyear's swamped Wlllllla. fltr h wllrn M u,|j,vl. Long 181*514. Bob Lambert 199-519. Interception stopped the Tigers.| Barry theater wallowd I.ou Junes j,. .u. ilrhta ,« > o'clock F Coach Banfields' big ....... line, coming. — and Angelo's took all three gnmen I B| W*odlan4 Bellevue last — IM nn.riUB lift, broke through to smother smother! from G..,,. McEwan*. year 201-207-573. Ken Laberteaux to life, I1 ihr».hed~ 190-555. BUI Ayers 301-532. the underdogs and the Tigers took Hasel Nltech set the pace for the' thJrd st­ _ win ui me Brawn. over on their own 40. lafternix.n. spilling 178-468. E-1—‘ ir the' The Broncas tallied twice in th Downing picked up a yard then Dunn rolled a nice 179-474 for Groat ■ °P*n,n8 period and twice tn tn Mead-pawed to Newton and -the same Irani, ‘ the Barry. — E — Groat i third and added a touchdown I Charlotte's grid team, which Hea­ Tigers went ahead for the final rolled 40g and B Dunn 43d for! final. Ix>u...w Junes Rose .Gilbert posted 405J the ting* will encounter on the Oriole .... Ollvet'a eleven appeared 100 per-| w to lead Goodyear'* and«.6. ... Vunden-I Woodland ha* been bolstered wu| field October 13, opened ita defense Berg was high for Wlllitts with 431. | the addition to the squad of fad of the Oapitol Circuit football crown cent Improved over Ute 1949 team. rolled 389 — lor McEwans transfer student*. Jack and JM Tn three games thia season. Nash- D ... Kinney , ..... Friday with a 20-6 win over Mason ----------385 for Angelo's. .—,_i. Ford. Jack Is a Senior and Jim I has---been --scored twice while LMVfU lit MIC ----- —on . ---------...... , and G. Schilhaneck Lloyd DiBlWieWBIUIC Bralthewalthe KUICU scored tn the ville ----n Junior Rouse te using Jack aa 1 second period. Jack Idle went 65 chalking 77 points hi winning Ute. ixuk und Jim as a tackle but bad yards In Die third and Rolfe passed (tu**nova weighing in Ute 150s. back u lo Risenhoover In the fourth for the The starting lineups: the line on defense. final Oriole marker. Mason scored J Maanvudj; Woodland's gridiron haa be* lighted under an arrangement bd . LU Ckuak tween thr village and the' ached BUI BMkkMB . OLyk LaTsaauia (0) ' ■uu*tc> The village ha* invested 8885 I Leoo LnE BO . BUI lit Harknat* Harkfia** . v equipment for night food Ji«* Barria Lewte Godfrey's Russian Wolf additional liwp <uciu 1UI ■ 95 • h"un<i took honors Saturday at the/ball The school pays, a Mt lh .. po» KMdar Grand Rapid* Kennel club dog show, fee fpr for five years yeara plus 70 ipen of the qet gate receipts until American - bred -bitch. Godfrey's amouril'te retired. Then the ; centage is to drop. George Wells, pro al the Hastings1 &■ Country club, has enough now fori Godfrey, who lives on Route 4. an all-male Wells* foursome. A third 1 Hastings, about six miles south on The Hornets from Hickory < M-37. waa proud that his entry beat Inr ta at 1 out • well-known champion Rua- nets are scheduled to meet Comal at Galesburg Saturday night. Tljey also have a daughter. Mother c“ LindiV'of "ndiaim1 J‘ i •**“ oFailwne^KaUowHtoi The Campbel) Insurance laasles. snaggling all three games and four pointe from Food Center, hoisted themselves onto the top rung of the ladder in the Women's Bowling league, Monday night. Campbell replaced The Banner id Jr. T , TABLE FOR MiGRATCRT WATtRFW.L difference In Uie yardage Field Crews End 5th Keegstra's gang from Middleville! jotion Aid IRK DRIVE IN FOR SAFETY IL HAS- SERVICE 3ondt * Gown and Trio 11. Parmelee's 10. 11 f>rri>n tin„ 9 Food Center 8. Strand 7. Ice 8r Fuel 11 Oft IlOe 5. Keegstra's 4 ana Piston Ring and Angelo s won three games WedDeVany one each nesday night from The Banner en। try In the Recreation No 2 league and Merl's wrvioe took two from English's entry and Blue Ribbon 1 the last two games from Pvt Milk : Jerry Krcgslra rolled the high Maryland, one of the prr-seavm J selections for grid honor* this fall. I honor* went lo English himself will furnish the opposition for Mich­ Igan State Saturday. October 7. as' who posted a final 219. the Spartans return tn the friendly Other fair scores included Ray confines of Macklin Field Stadium.' Hotchkiss' 524. Paul Cleveland's 617. Dropite a 27-7 upnrt lom at the Dick Gilbert's 546 and J. Malcolm's hands at Georria In their ara- 534. »on'« openre. September 23. the । BATTERY CHECK RADIATOR CHECK TIRE CHECK OIL CHECK FREE picked up three games from Piston Ring and the Trio crew took three from DeVany's. Parmelee's outfit' won a pair from Strand and Bonnet 8r Gown two from the Ice 8c Fuel maids. Avis Gaskill took Individual bowl-, Ing honors with high games of IM- ■ 200-306 for a nice 559 aggregate. Mag Keegstra had the second high scorns—157-143-197 for a 497. Maxine Buck chalked a 485 total and Vonda Keefer son neeier 488 , Marcia Steebv had a high game ! . . , Ir,, •f 188. Bev Mver* 179. Keefer 172. Ant'ClO S IT III J Buck 169 and Esther Bclslto 169. “ e The standings: Campbell 14. The A FOII! B(llllier ill Banner and Coffee shop 12. Bonnet " ' Maryland In cades MSC Stadium GAS Chase Hurns Lanes OIL hurdle for the Munn forre*. The Terp* have a score to settle . with the Spartans, since n 14-7 de-1 rT feat by Michigan State wa* the J 1 lone biot on the 1949 ten-game 'T’. r Vz.as.zi IF•*>> Maryland record, which included an' A O 0-1^03110 fr III ImprcMive 20-7 win over Missouri; Krith Chase posted a sizzling 236 in the Gator Bowl. ■ final game and a 537 aggregate to A victory In the forthcoming en-1 t>aM. production in the E W Bliss ts.----------]p<KU. to . three.game w)n ppunter would provide Terp mentor Jim Tn turn ultt. sweet revenge and .over Engineering No. 1, mark a atep upward in Maryland-* fight to get back some prestige lost in tfe Georgia fray. ANDRUS ’ S. Jefferson of Court St. SEASON! GIT READY FOR A Repair Engineering. Engineering No. 3 picked up the last two from Foundry. Accounting won a pair from Pattern shop and Shop Office took the firal two from Blteaettea. Good scores were posted by Burke wtth a 503. Jenson 201-533. George Oaks 506. R Clinton 318-559, A. Martll 198-536 and O. Norris 509. Miller, Goodyear Hotelmen Roll Slams in League I OOJ) ■ Charlotte Wins Again BEAT THE WEATHER TO YOUR CORN CROP A Jrr// Godfrey's Riusian Takes Honors Wells' Foursome son ar. doing fine. 'J |,c. C unawy. or inaiana. of Dr. Charles Conley, of Detroit.' 'won tpe beat of breed honora with they should transfer 87,500 from 1 his male Wolf hound. 'general fund for floodlamps for athletic field. FALL DRIVERS first twh-gamds. the HomrU bo’ 25-6 before Tne Mustangs. Port scored In every period. Th* 1 Kellogg tally came In the final f lod when Bob Frye fell on a M i <P)ea*e turn to Page 7, this Be HIGHEST GRADS ford emgime n«-»F V. Allli-Chalmare Corn Harvester Osi> ws 1. A 3-row machine at a 1-row price. New Idea I 1. Undennounted to get down atalka, pro­ vide added safety and stability. 3. On or off In leaa than 30 minutea. Weight, only 1,630 lb., centered over rear trac­ tor wheela. 4. Combination rubber-against-steel husk­ ing rolla give hand-and-peg huaklng ac­ • ond ® Ch*k9Xr«h«kdl.Klb-’o' tion. 5. Twin air blast fan* take out trash. A *d|u‘' point*, «n timing for a limited time only PETEBSON MOTOR SALES 223 $. Church 3*. Fhona 2121 Hastings MM-fRAMISDOOM-MOUWIMeS A Complete Stock of PITTSBURGH PAINTS CERTAIN - TEED SHINGLES Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin farm equipment repair service call Now! Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. , P1mm251S PHONE 25tS B. L PECK — �r Tltt BOTWCI B4HW1B. ntTMDAT, OCTOBIB > IM Shop Office Snares Barry Hunters Tie in Piston Ring Asked to Help Bowling League PERVISORS ass DOU»THOUtt If. Ik* Cuun Shop Office moved into high gear Tuesday evening and took all three Tiie Game dlvteion pheasant re­ search project of the Conservation department I* again asking pheasant first place with the Orinden and hunters to help in onileellng popula­ tion data. In the past. H. D. Ruhl, chief of lhe game dlvteion. said that hunters had been asked on the bill-breaking tort to determine what proportion Tony Hein wa* top man on the of the harvest consisted of old and shift, posting a nice 3» initial game young birds. and finishing with a 544. Other fair scores were ported by O. Paine 501 J. Slut* 013, Bmelker 302-534 and B. Roush 508 STOP THOSE ROOF LEAKS NOW LIQUID ASBESTOS ROOF Apply o u r tough, elastic, asphalt base roof coating now and avoid expensive roof re­ pairs later. Waterproof, fire and cold rqsistant. Ea * ply on all surfaces. 5 gallon Drum Johnson's Hold Slim Lead in Recreation Wheel lawU’’’"* •‘•te*1 *rlB Orn.L. lisle Brake; WllUa. Vandenberg, for lieutenant governor; State Senator John B. Marlin. Jr, for auditor-general; Frank O. Millard, for attorney HillBUn members from left lo right are: Stale Treasurer D. PERSONALS WUlBOR ToUl LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAHHOAD STRUT Reid, of Nashville, Wednesday. Mrs Hilda Mathews. Detroit, has been spending a week with har father. W. D. Bennett, leaving Wed­ nesday for her home. Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. J. L Valentine and Albert Valentine were guesu of Mr. Valentina’s slater and husband. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Scott. In BatUe Creek. On Sunday Mr and Mra. Rolland Valentine and Busan visited her parent*, the Fred Durkee*. near Coals Orov*. ‘Urey were dinner guest* of the -Harry Youngs, near Long lake, and they also visited at the j. L. Valentine home. On Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. PHONE 7930 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY COMMON STOCK RIGHTS in» louowinr: HUI. st We offer our services for execution of Rights and Subscription to additional share* of Common Stock. This offer is made only in accordance with Official 11am Sweet home in Middleville. On Saturday the Valentines. Albert Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Prospectus, copy of wh|ch is available upon request at our office. FIRST OF MICHIGAN CORPORATION attending a meeting of the Rail­ road Brotherhood, Regional vice­ president, Thoma* Halloran, waa the (peaker. Among Um students home from Western last weekend were Sally Brandstetter. Lou Ann Scobey, Mar­ twile Gillespie, Bob Btiarpo. Ralph Gies and Kingsley Baufch. K'hrt Member Midwest and Detroit Stock Exchanges S. C. COLEMAN M. H. COLEMAN Phone 2-4034 Lansing dark about pheasant ‘ape and downs' and information gained from the wings and feet sent In wtll help Keglen rolling good totals in­ throw some light Into particularly cluded Olenn Laubough MS. Jerry He explained lhat Keegstra 211-518. Harry Long 202­ 534. Lea Hawthorne ITO-504, Jim 523. Keith Chase 203-548. Pete Lublenleckl 184-507. Williams 303­ 5M and Abbey 300-515. SOUTH THORNAPPLE Wynn Miller spent Saturday night with hte aunt, Mra. Amy Young, of Middleville. On Sunday they called on Mra. Hattie Johnson. * Mr. and Mrs. George Davenport, also hte brother, of near Prairieville, spent Sunday here with their cousin. Har­ old Anson, and family. Mr. and Mn. Herbert Lanfear were Sunday guest* of their son In law and daughter. Mr. and Mn. Anson, and family. ★ Mn. Leo Crane came out Sunday afternoon and took Mn. Hattie spent a pleasant afternoon. After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Crane brought her home. Mra. Llzxle SUmpeon. Mrs. Cranes mother and Mrs. John­ son with their families, have been friends for many years. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman and family entertained their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward and children, from Orand Rapids. Sunday after­ noon and in the evening they ail went to Hastings to see Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton, parents of Mrs Bowerman. READ BANNER WANTS ADB Mr. and Mra. Larry Sttasburgar, of Philadelphia, Pa. No. 2 Security Bank Arcade, Bottle Creek Grand Rapids ■ay Qty NEXT WEEK WILL BE INDUSTRIES WEEK IN HASTINGS Join with ui in showing our oppreciation of th« -i fine industries of Hastings, which have played Ruhl wrote. "When we know the ages of a large enough sample, we can trace back to the hatching dates and of the hatch occurred and whether turbed." ‘ Klevom said he expected to ha a supply of the envelopes to dis­ tribute at Monday's Barrv County Sportsmens dub meeting. Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant and i Ann moved to Hastings Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Ernest Weverlnk. of Ludington, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger Saturday evening they called on Mn. Bertha Mulllnex, of BatUe Mr. and Mn. Walter Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Wotring spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher, of Ouli lake. * Miss Ruth end with Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and son*. * Mrs. Ina Mayo, of Maple Grove, spent last ,e® *nd Hi'niir^'uirhiri Resident Managers Detroit We want hunters. Johnson's Tavern entry in the envelopes have been printed. They tocreatlon league held on bi a slim carry complete instructions. a return address and prepaid postage. All the taking two games from the Piston hunter needs to do te dte-Jolnt one wing tip and one leg of each bird, Ring crew. put them in an envelope, fl” cation and date and mall.' S345 Free Delivery _ Phone 2930 or 2962 Pheasant Project BAB&Y COUSTTT AMTaACT OJTICE In Ada, Oho. Word comes from Jack O’Donnell that he la out on the USB Carrier Oriskany. Mrs. O'Donnell and two children left Saturday to make her home with her mother In Gobles while her husband 1* in service. Mr. and Mn. O. B. Burkholder are leaving tomorrow for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Burk­ holder tn Portsmouth. Ohio. Corinne and Margaret Du Itere r were home from MSC for the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley spent the weekend with Mr. and William Mustard in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Echlnlaw and Mr. and Mra. William Towne drove to Detroit for lhe Tiger game Bunday. Mtea Margaret Britten's guest* for the weekend were har parent* from Owosso and her sister. Ml** Jackie Britten, an Instructor at MBC. J. H. Tredinnick. Donald Tredin­ nick. Judge A. D. McDonald and READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 8ft lift... 16 ft 20 ft the game Saturday. villa, were Bunday sues Mrs. EM ward Smith. 10 Years From Now hMd tor KlKlkn. such an important part in the development and COLLEGE BOUND? progress of our community Attend the special events which have been arranged for this occasion by the Hastings Chamber of Commerce. ’349” It’s u? to you. By starting a go-tocollege savings account for your youngster and adding to it regular­ ly, needed funds ara easily accumu­ lated. Here your entire account ■\Yearns better-than-average returns ’ safely. You decide how much and how often to save. Start now.' and up • Fundi fully protected... ready to vie when wanted REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC - CADILLAC DEALER Hastings BUILDING &. LOAN Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONI 2SOI perud by Kipir.ieor C f Sfcyu Wfuxz. Si f?au« Jxy JAadz. 140-146 ULState. HASTINGS. IT1ICH. KiiranU V.rM Tr<reri Scrta S«a.un TicluU on Sri* �paoi mi TBl BAITINGS BANNKR. TWUMDAY. OCTOBIB 8. 1MB SOUTHWEST RUTLAND DOWLING Mr. and Mra. John Schults were FYancU Durham. Otey Douglaxa and will, is iponding children. with *xnd*y dtnntr peaU enU. Mr. and Mra. R Mr. and Mra. Herbert 8heUenbarger. of Lake Odaaea. and Mr. and Mn Shirley Wilkins and family. of the Wood district. Mtea Dellla Oaks, of Middleville, spent lhe weekend with her pannu, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Oak*. * Mt and more will entertain Id October -Mrs Fred Otte. of Glass Creek, and Mr. aad Mra. George Havana and Mr. and Mra Ray Otla. of Kala- wn, pieh. wen Buaday evwting caU* Bchulta'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Disch, of Portland. * Mr. and Mrs Earle ttnlth. of Nita. and their aoa. Boh. from Michigan Blate more happy birthday, college, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mn. Leo Whitworth and fam­ and Mrs Melvin Oska ily. * Dowling Cemetery Circle a The North-East Dow1 Bureau will meet next BMDt of Dowling church. * Mr. and Oak* and children, of Mrs. Dealt e Collect and family from home. * Th# Youth Fellowship rroup of the Dowling church met Goodwill. * We are glad to report at lhe Robert Oaaklll home Bunday Mn. Pranote Gorham te recovering Mn Bmaal Van Byckle had aa Sun­ evening. Marylln Johnson waa wor­ day guests. Mr. and Mra. Clarence ship leader and Marcia Oaaklll led * Mrs. George Wertman and Mn tend lhe District meeting at Orand Rapids the following Sunday. * Mr. and Mn. fckenrod spent Sunday at Scout Leaders Invited to Session Young Tigers Lose Nakhvlllea Junta Vanity lost 12-0 k> Bellevue's youngitera 'Wider lhe new lights on lhe Nashville Keith Yerty. Thonupple dUtrlct athletic field. Boy Scout cowuntaaioner: Clare Johnson, training chairman: Roger Angola. Ind. * Mr and Mn. Jeffer­ Wlswell. Cub Scout chairman, and son Feller entertained Mr and Mr* Dick Bogart, explorer chairman. Raed Nalarm, of Bailie Creek, Sun­ day evening. * Saturday evening 45 scout men from the Grand Valley gueate at lhe Donald Drakes were Council. Boy Scout* or America, who Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bauer and Susie, of Bailie Creek * Suiutey the Charles Howell Scout reserva­ gueata al lhe Don Proefroek* In­ tion near Brighton October 27-28 cluded Mr and Mn Forreat Kah­ Three hundred scout men from all ler, of Delton. Mr. and Mn. Clifford parts of Michigan are to be present Kahler and Kenneth Kahler also at Delton, and Mr. and Mn. Harry Babcock, of Lacey.z Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stevens. Stanley and Dorothy visited Mr. and Mra Maurice Pleraon'a weekend Mn. Sam Parker in Kalamaroo on guests wore Mr and Mn. Robert Saturday. Ptgraon. of Kalamaaoo. IT'S A DATE FREE TICKETS given to the first 10 children under twelve bringing a complete list of the misspelled words on this page to HOTEL HASTINGS SPONSORED BY pllal Guild tea at the Partih houae in Haaliaoa Thursday. * The R. J. Batea family spent Sunday with Mn. BateT porastx. M>. and Mra. Jason WlllUoa. near DeMon. JoAnn Tobias, Jpyce Meyera. sod Joan Whitworth were among mem­ bers of th* Hastttw* High school band who journeyed to Kalamaaoo Saturday and played at th* football game there. We understand a par- K> JO BROWN 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Cadillac First in Sales . . . First and Finest in the Features you like Best Our “Service” Reeps Your Car Serving You Better BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC 101 L HAT! nun CoKplimenli of ■ Beverwyk's Paint Store 129 Na. Mkhigen Bob Richards .. Barbara Burkholder Keith Thaler Forrest Shondelmayer . —George Swanson ---------- Mar)orie Dryer DAUGHTER — George William* WINNIE THI WAITRESS..... Cordon Kenyon BESSIE THE BABY SITTER. ..Melville Lindner MILLION $ BABYEtwin Hayward TILLIE. TNI 10th GRADE TEACHER — Otto Colwm ROSIE. QUEEN OF THE RUNWAY — Bob Smith INTIRLOCUTER RUFUS RASTUS HAMBONE . SAMBO1.. POPULARITY CONTEST BENEFIT OF Hastings Civic Improvement League ----- Burdette Lkhty . . .Merle Hendershot Harold Slocum .George Henderson MINSTREL MEN — Kenneth Clark. Ceor Swanion. Gut Kling. ACCORDION QUARTtTTt — Lou 110 Hawk*, Leons Johnston, Halcomb. Pat Hawkins Nancy Corupementi of CHILDRINS SPICIALTIBS — Judy Adair, Wanda Lou Slocum LEONARD FUNERAL HOME NOVILTY — George Swanton. Bob Lester TWENTY-FOUR HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE SOLOISTSandra Cramer 2417 vud “OPEN HOUSE PHONES 2754 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. THOMPSON’S FURNITURE HOME COOKING SUNDAY DINNERS THICK MALTEDS 12:00 Noon to 6:00 P.M. Rockhill & Kinney Dgalert In Sinclair Products COAL — FERTILIZER — Goodyear Tire* & Batteries — ICE — ’/a Milo W. Hatting* On M-37 Phong 2678 ENGLISH GULF SERVICE JOHNSON'S TAVERN SHERKEY’S FOOD MARKET HASTINGS. MICH. • Fsemeefy Ualtey* I.G.A.I 24 HOUR 135 E. State i Phone 2229 , B2S S. HANOVER ST. Self Service . . Everyday Low Pricas PHONE 2582 PHONES Night 3599 or 4134 Day 2611 BILL MOORE. PROP. LAWRENCE APFLIANCE TELVISIQN SKELGAS and KILVINATOR TIMKEN HEATING HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. NORCE APPLIANCE RAYTHEON fir SYLVANIA TELEVISION 111 W«t State Street AND MOTH PROOFING DAIRY BAR LylARKfRI DRUG STORE Compliments of CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY J Hastings CnwmtuiI Printers CASH DRUG SERVICE Pal-tan Mounmont Co. AT-EM BODY SHOP ORCHID GIVEN AWAY guardian ^Memorials WRECKING SERVISE AND ON M-37 WUT CITY LIMITS PROF. NOIL! WHITNIY $15 given away each night PLAY 'Take It or leave It1 Came ta Wy fa Yaw EDDIE CANTOR AND WIN THI Office Sugita* GamplimsHti of GIANT JACKPOT C*urt White HASTINGS CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MODERN ROOMS EXCELLENT DININC ROOM MODERATE PRICES ( ontiiliinriili of OAKMASTERS Halting! Flower Shop EACH NIGHT PofrtOtU. To the lady in tha STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE audience who ii BEN FRANKLIN STORE BULLINGS —a aa b-w — bw. married the longest ROYAL CLEANERS « -- • —> FULLER'S STANDARD SERVICE Phew* 2794 Stat* al Broadway HASTINGS ww a— THURSDAY-FRIDAY, OCT. 5-6 CURTAIN — 8ilS P.M. ‘ HASTINGS HOTEL Courtaiy of the HASTINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY WITH CHRISTMAS CARDS With Name Imprinted •be, Chrktmei CiH Stationery \ METAL TILE PRODUCTS AND COURTEOUS SANDWICHES. ICECREAM AND OTHER DIARY PRODUCTS PRIZES t' C.omplinwnls of ACCURATE Compliments of Ph. 2363 — Beck of Nat l. Beak 4i HIGHLAND'S Ph. 2111 QUALITY FARM MACHINARY OPEN FORMULA FEEDS GUARANTEED SEEDS FERTILIZER 0 COAL HASTINGS CLEANERS WATER PROOFING "IT'S A DATE" Farm Bureau Services HASTINGS BRANCH 121 . I2S N. Church I*. jaffor.an St Croon Ph. 2ISS MERL'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 210 E. STATE JAY'Sf Compliments of Each year Ute District furnlxhea scouts and leaden to one game lo help with lhe ushering. Marshall Cook, activities chairman, has an* nounced. BEFORE THE SHOW ON FRIDAY. OCT. 6 R-K special 201c JAY'S FOOD CENTER ----- ...Beverly Smith EDDIE CANTOR ... MRS. SANTA CLAUS SANTA CLAUS JR... SANTA CLAUS .... DON MacNIIL PATSY LEE JOHNNY DESMOND. FANNY. THE FARMER S FARMERS GAS & OIL Paper — Our new «tvi«i are worth waiting For FULL LINE OF DUTCNCRAFT AND BENJAMIN MOORE GINGER JONES Five acoute and a leader from each Boy Scout troop Ln Healings and Barry county will be among tha thousand* who will attend tha Michigan State-Maryland game at East Uuulng Saturday. for youngsters under six - prises awarded by C. B. HODGES. See pic­ tures of contestants in WERNER'S store window. The Loyal Order of the Moose 628 under the personal direction of Shirley Cummings REAHM MOTOR SALES Barry Scouts To See Mich. State, Maryland Clash Wa Invite Yea To Try Our Servtc* La« Ui Ch*«k Your Battery PR1I Adult Adm. _83c plus tax Children under 12.42c plus tax �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY • — 126 South Michigan Avo. Complete Insurance Servkf . . oun roi fvbuoatiom ftUW ef MtehioB, The Pm Office 2901 RAOtATUN BMUP—Raaiaiora el«4»«4 M>alMd and recortd. Harkey Bndlnier _ fl ____„ »• •• r. nut •aicSaat, Food Caaiar, Maa <^«7uiI%t^fEnjiir=~ya£i«2 ar *••’*’* ISe#a^UttoMi wUl M «WfM tt Waterbury Furnaces AU rate « ter cuk. d»f» nnd Matnrdafn. paaltry dreaaiaa te fat Mnytee- Gas * Oil - Coal aWi' FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. L GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Stete St. Phone 2330 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED HMttnci. Weil Tha Sherwood Agency maUI-IW Six rilB Imuranea Eal. •alelro.nr. .nd idiTt Boiler eiperiearo |.rr- <r>TO6=i!isS!j;T-!i&.... BOKBT w. imw | rollor|ku>. Etrrlleni eyvartaallr for prraaa Wilk r«-4 reyetailao la Middle FHONK Hill HICKOKY xiren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER CONSUMERS POWER. COMPANY GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING for Common Stock . To yield about 6% at current prices and dividend rates EXPERIENCED FITTER Offering by proepectus LyBARKER'S Telephone at our expense for markets Phono 2115 Hostings Ray Japinga n>» . ar AUTO INSURANCE Bradbury-Ames Co General Imuranea I. a. LAWUNCI T elephone 8-1456 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Phone 2687 Woodlond General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Fridpy, September 29, 195 Phone VataioaHiHa 2142 Aiyi VermoahriHa 4014 nightr Alaa Phone 2457 Calves — good and choica$34 - 39.5 medium ------- $28 • 3 1 I OXB* iX-Oarer boar FRANK JONES light-$18 - 2 $13 - 17.7 ih AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS Broodoay. Cows ---beef cutters and <uunlrr.lfi.rd Clerk. Taka aoilti ». that Ihia tell, la which UFiftiuffEiincd Axti .—$24-2 Lambs 9 Xorth 1 *1 5 3 SATURDAY ih !i II Ir funk-r Otdrrrd thM wlUin forty day* HoUlilf Mu., a co.y of Ul> order lo bo poMirMd la lhe HMlla«e Baaaor, MR”iOI»~Kr= BUYINC STOCK SVUY Imuranea and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Hogs _$19.50 - 20.4 TOK ■ • levies$16 - 1 ' >or»$13 - 14.5 O.ll.r, H arito eon! BaaflrM. 10/1 AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL i S-14 LACIY We will hove 100 wester feeders next Friday, Oct. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray ■ Wa Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Phone 2893 7 DAYS A WEIK •M! List Your Sales With KENNETH BRISTOL DEAD STOCK MEAD Auctioneer PHONE 45015 HASTINGS BENNIE'S RADIO SERVICE __$20 - 2 Bulls "Your Citixen's Man” Phono 2519 - Net ! Bonk Bldg. 1,17 E. Center __$17-2 --$14 - 1 All forms of Branch of Bailie Creek WamAaHna CoosMay HASTINGS 2715 MAliUX MOTOS BALIS aoi s. jxrrxuox RATTLE CREEK 2-i (PHONE COLLECT) Dead Stock Promptly Removed raWBte; Phone Collect Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Ha»ting» 2232 i The Radio Hospital Phone 2781 436 Enet State Rd. BUOATIOW rij£ aeM Oyrl, heM DARLING & CO i �1 Ifoodland Middleville FFA Faces PERSONALS Boys Do ‘Alsight’ drove through the line from the Mra. Archie Tobias. Mra. Ray mood At Slock Sale State. Route I. Battle Creek, at a <l**n >n honor of Mrs Donald and Mra Arthur Sheppitr and Dan- If Kolach passes his physical, he mayer. fullback, played a little Fri­ la expected to be replaced by his day night and. looked good Monday Mrs. Cyril Garrett and daughters. Margaret and Martha are coming today from Wheaton. BL. for the Ooopor-Kelly wedding on Bunday, and Cyril will arrive on Saturday game, and last Wednesday night Mrs Bernice Kelly, her mother playing with the reserves against Mrs. Stella Brown, her daughter. Mrs. Opal Baker and grandson. aM MMdtoeMe tae *Ut Bobby, are spending next Sunday In Belding with Mr. and Mra. Lee Luspresent i Wayland. they mb bo assul the forth­ oombe. that day . scrtoul contenders for the Bar-KenMr and Mrs Claud Kennedy ac­ coming musical variety show, “It's All crown. Their win over Byron a Date,” to be presented next week companied their son and daughter Center was their first league enIn Central auditorium. The show in law. Mr and Mrs. Theo Kennedy, of N. NaahvlUt, on a trip last week­ doula and will Include a Isoms talent end to Northern Michigan and tive after two line playa gained only • Upper peninsula. Mrs Wm Strausbaugh accom­ on their own field panied har daughter. Mrs Wanlela Kittinger, of Battle Creek, on a perienced quarterback, scored from INI. two weeks’ tour of the southwestern The Ledgers started on Hastings' Mrs. Slrausbaugh's aunt first states. Armstrong passed te Rogers then heaved a pass to Right End 37. Mrs. Florence Crawley, who has visited her since July. a£cnmpanled Armstrong failed to gain and the them as far as her home In Long­ view. Tex All visited relatives en bail on lhe eight. Rogers hit center route. Mrs Btrausbaugh and for six, then Armstrong drove over daughter returned home by way of from lhe two. Volsard blocked the New Orleans and Memphis, Tenn. kick from placement. . Mr. and Mrs George Brisbin and But that wasn't enough After two plays failed to gain, Jim Adam.’, Skipper, of Coals Grove, and Mr. tumbled and Ita Ledgers recovered and Mrs Clyde Shoemaker, of Lake on the Saxon 40 to start another Odessa, just returned from a week's vacation in the Upper Peninsula. scoring march. Armstrong heaved a beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Neteon Brtebin. of paas to Quarterback Haueter who Battle Creek, and Mrs Monte Cur­ was down on the 23. A line play tis. David and Pamela Sue. of Has­ failed to gain, then Luethjohann tings. spent Sunday with Mr. and passed to Jerry Lee wtio went over Mrs. George Brtebin. of Coats Grove for the final touchdown. Klelnfelt Shannon Brisbin is recuperating passed to Danny Regers to make from an operation on hte knee. the count 30-0. Hastings friends who knew Mrs. Hastings, with not too much Ernest Morton when she lived hers spark, fumbled Ute kickoff and Jerry in the upstairs apartment at the Dr. Premont Brooks home, during Quality Milk Dalivarad To Your Door' the years her husband wm stationed in Arabia, will be pleased to know that she will be here Wednesday intercepting and Thursday (today) visiting her sister. Mrs. Ernest Edison and fam­ ily at 830 W. Clinton. The Mor­ was good for 18 yards and a first tons and their two youngsters, who down on the 15. have been residing in Jackson, leave Adams' pass was Incomplete, then Monday for Arabia, where they wUl he teased a perfect one te Steinke te। make their home for the next two the 24 yard line, but Hastings waa and a half years offside and the ball went back to the Dr. and Mrs. C. C- Compton, of 38. Adams picked up 0 and Miller Champagne. Ill., are spending a few carried it te the 11. but the next days at the R. K. Comptons. TTO> Grand Ledge , REMEMBER... PHONE 4-5224 Ward. PLEASANT RIDGl Mrs. Clarence Qrohe were Monday Kolach. a ran toman, third cleav, in the Naval reserve, received orders The Wayland game waa moved to report for a physical examine lion yesterday in Detroit An MSC gnsd- carnival slated at Wayland. MAUIAGt UCINIU Shaver and Bob Eugene Kidder, Jr„ Hastings....21 John Richardson at Whitehall. * Lois J. Wilson. Middleville.......... 17 22 cents a pound, bringing a total Mr. aad Mrs. Leslie Oaffield, of check of 117.000. Premiums of 875 Bay Oily, spent Sunday al Lester Klnne'a home. * Mrs. Carrie Sisson, William J. Cotant, Hastings........ ef Freeport, sprat over Sunday with Marilyn Marie McDonald. HasMr. aad Mrs. Dwight Barnum. * James Patrick Kelly. Hastings....22 tote Thursday Mining October S JutlansM Cooper, Hasttaos.......... .30 W. R. Vester, of Battle Creek. William B. Lrwte, Kalamaxoo....21 Alice Baine Beebcr, Hastings 17 Mrs. Harold Smith and Mra Wtnaton V. Merrick. Hastings....30 Unia Ccbaultr. Hastings............. 34 lhe Junlor-Hl Fellowship last Sun­ day evening at the Presbyterian day aad Wed need »y at Arthur Rich- WlDlam R. Thomason, Nashville. .41 Lois P. Milnes. NaahvlUe.................30 church. David Vender was elected president. Glendale, Calif., also were recent better than Graduate Nursing Students Study Methods in Barry Twa registered nurse* studyine far de«re«s in public health nursing at the University of MinmaoU are spending three months in Barry county working with staff nurses “in the field" and learning at first hand methods used in operating public healtii pepartmenU. D. Vender Heads Jr.-Hi Fellowship Klnne spent Sunday in Jackson, her mother returning home with them Pennock Lab Has Neto Technician Edward Barber and children called Mtea France* Greenfield, of ChiBunday aftorwoon at Mrs. Vance Barber s In Vermontville. * Mr. and Mrs R O Mosher and Mra Edith wrek as an assistant laboratory technician at Pennock hospital. Richardson, of Wayland, spent Bun­ Pennock hospital now has four day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Richardson Mrs. Edith Rlch- empteyed tn the laboratory and XmiUee is Jim WUwrll. chairman. artlMMi remained far a few da vs' Allen Lemon is the technician in charge and Nelson let Iters te chief X-ray technician. Mrs. Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Plumley. of »igls la the laboratory assistant New York City, visited* his mother, Mrs. Calvin Plumley, from Friday Others present at the meeting till Sunday. Nineteen youths between the ages of 13 and 14 attended lhe first meeting at which time committees were appointed and plan) made The group te sponsored by Mr. and Mn. Er.ax Ahlstrom. Mias Gannon la a graduate nurse from the Providence Hospital School of Nursing in Detroit. Class of 1»47. After her graduation she worked as a head nurse there from December. MLm Huffman graduated from the University of Minnesota School of Nursing In IMA later working at the University hospital there. YMCA Board Meets Members of lhe YMCA board nre to meet on Wednesday night. Oc- Bradford, president. Board members util discuss plans for the winter activities and receive a report from Bob King on i.ummer activities at the Y'a Algonquin lake camp. It will be the quarterly meeting of the board. DflIRy PRODUCTS JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY For a better 1 life tomorrow No one is more important to us than the men and women of tomorrow ... the young children who come to our foce of a child is a challenge challenge to earn they so freely give. That's why we give such diligent at­ tention to the needs of the young. We want to earn that confidence now. Hastings' last threat. Orand lodge made a first down on their own 21. but was forced to punt. With the clock running out. Hastings attempted a long pats after the ground attack failed and WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH toe Ledgers Intercepted it. Vernon H. Beardsley. Minister They had lhe ball as the game 10: 00, Divine worship. Sermon ended. OBAWD LKhdZ subject; “The World's Most Prof­ itable Business" 11: 00, Church School. 6:30. Junior Endeavor, James Ty­ ler, Bupt. 8:00, Quarterly meeting. Sermon by The Rev. Don H. Carrick. QaartertMk Ralrtaska I Communion will be obserevd. 8:00. Each evening, starting Mon­ rail Soak day. will be evangelistic services, to continue through October 20 <ex­ cept Saturday). The Rev. Albert E Biaaot. Gar014 Mlack. and Mra. Moore, of Hillsdale, will be the evangelists CHURCHES e.vi WF DFLIVFP PHONE 2bt>5 in Detroit KILPATRICK 10: 30, Church School Rally Day Jarre Barnart. Jin ASaaa. *«» Drun. K.n Holktrt is planned with special program Check Millar. Harrla 11: 30, Divine worship. Sermon subject: “Man of Sorrows” No evening services during tee period of evangelistic services at Woodland. Donald Smith are EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. 10 amn Bunday School 11 am.. Morning worship and ser­ mon by the rector. Kindergarten at Parish House. 510,470 Shares Consumers Power Company Common Stock (arilAeuf per solus) SUBSCRIPTION OFFER wdrMMi sis 'NORGE HEATER •ctus dated Octotar t, TH*. TAe •ndard Time, October II, 1N9. ALL WINTER LONG fol Oflfy fJSS HA 8 TINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer East and Bond streets Sabbath BchSol, 9:30 Subject Studies tn Proverbs, Prov. 1-1 to A WEEK Worship hour, 11:00. Under local talent. Sabbath. October 7. te to be Chris­ tian visiting day and some of us will visit friends and neighbors. After town Payment COMFINTtHMM ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND ' George Neiman. Pastor "Serving families in Barry. Baton ------------ Md Stale nmmtta*..________ Sunday School. 10:00 am. The sermon theme for Sunday. October 0. te “We Are the Lord s/’ Sunday. October* A is Debt-Re­ duction Bunday. Beniof Choir, Wednesday, 1:00 gives ?<>!! ORCULATBM <H MEATM Junior choir. Saturday. 11:30 am. Ths undersigned has entered Into an agreement wffh fka Company FIRST CHURCH OF CHRUT, BCIENTWT North room of Kirk House. W. Center street Sunday service. 12:30 p.m Sub­ ject: “Are Bln. Disease and Daaih MODIL • l-SHAPRD HUT EXCHANGER fhes you more beedag surface. • TttHI-AIR BURNU fives you hot/dean hre at any settieg. • ECONOMY VENT provides loafer tame travel Resulti • AUTOMATIC DRAFT REGULATOR aw arts even boro- • SINGUkDIM H1AT HUCTOt-get dial, get desired temperature. Sm our cootp/olo Sunday School. 12 30 pm Wednesday evening service. 7:45 • aooaan»a ivw*. arjtaaco ac W. Center street (west entrance). and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. MOftGAlV STANLEV& CO EVANGELICAL UNITED BJUT1MULN CHURCH Sunday to Rally Dey al tuUre tarollmenl present Picture* Will toe taken. All toterested are welcome. a/odbl Hastings Supply Co. ^p^G£, Quality Merchandise/ At A Foil Price Phon. 2/Ud -sA’yTINGS, MICHIGAN j �face THE HASTINGS BANNYR. THURSDAY OCTOBER 8. 1850 mom Col. Davis to Speak to Students Monday Morning Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willison and daughter, Janet, Of Clarksville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Stewart Walers. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Durkee and Mrs Ray Durkee and daughter. Irene, of Del- । Col. Rhys Davies, said to be a! ton. were callers. * Mrs Lucille remarkable speaker with a flair for Greenman and children and Mrs putting real punch Into his remarks, , Eater Bates and children, of near will appear on the Central audi-; I Dowling, ate Sunday dinner with torium platform al 10 45 Monday I their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jason iqprnlng in an assembly program Willison, a Mr. and Mrs. Jason for Hastings students WIlllAon attended the Hillsdale Fair on Thursday. Sunday with her son, Richard, and wife at Galesburg * Mr and Mrs. Another highly recommended Orvll Gray and family are moving program 1* scheduled for 3 pm. on to their new home they purchased October 13 when William Haaker. from Mrs. Allie Kelley. We will mlas them from our neighborhood. A rat ptanUU. appears before the as- and Mrs. Rex Walers enjoyed s tetnbly. . Col. Davies recently returned,from Unden Colltaon and.family. ♦ Mra. Europe for his fourth American Irene Harrington and Mrs Chet, lecture tour He U. by background Collison, of Delton, were callers of and experience, equipped lo discuss Mrs VI McCiarrle on Saturday. * with American audiences what 1* Mr. and Mrs. Andy louden and haopenlng m England and Europe vu ,n TUM „XI „ V1 mother ... Joan visited her In Kalamaand what it may mean to the future too on Friday uf you Americans. Much sympathy is felt for Silas "No American-born speaker sells Dostef and family because of lhe the Democratic way of life better death of his wife. Mary Doster, who than Col Davies." according to lhe has been so patient in all her long School Assembly service. suffering. * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Col. Davies U one of the six Uving Waters recently enjoyed a Sunday men who have gained the DUtin- afternoon in Kalamaxoo wtth Mr. gubhed Service order three times. and Mr* Rodney Tyler and children, William Haaker is billed ax a a Mr and Mrs Stewart Waters and great artist, a fine entertainer and Ru'sell were callers of Mr and Mra. a delightful personality He has C'aud Harrington In Hastings on been the conductor with Iturbl's Wednraday * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mexico City Symphony, conductor Waters enloyed supper with Mr. of Albany Philharmonic orchestra, Havana Philharmonic. National •eohlne. Thursday evenlne. lhe oc­ Youth orchestra. Lake George Sum­ casion being George's birthday. mer Symphony and director of the Virginia Symphony orchestra. ter. Mrs. Dorothy Welch, of Benton Harbor, and a step-aon. Payl Myers, of Mesick. Mich When a voung man he. with his wife and family, moved to Idaho and there lived the life of lhe pio­ NELLIE LOUISE GOWER neer. homesteading and going into Nellie Louise Gower, daughter nt the lumber Industry. Their Hiram Chs.se West and Maryaret * first " - home • •In the west was Ellen LaMore. was bom at Hough­ a log cabin, but he soon built a new ton. Mich.. May 26. 1878. and passed house from the standing timber to the finished home. Tn 1013 they returned to Michigan of 72 years, 4 months ai where he has since resided. For 22 IfOO. to the late William James years he was manager of the Delton Gower and resided In Hastings 4fl Elevator, retiring in 1945 He lived to see hU family extend years To this union were born three into the fourth generation. Truly daughters. Mrs. Louise Erway and hr could look back over 80 years Mrs Bessie Smith. Hastings, and cf life and achievements and say Mrs Marjorie Guldet. Dowling. Funeral services were held Friday. She was a member of the First Methodist church, of Hastings, the September 29. at 2 pro. at the Hen­ Loyal Workers class; WSCS. Hia­ ton-Smith Funeral home in Delton, watha Rafeekah Lodge No 53. Past thr Rev T. W. Marshall ofBciatihg. Interment was in the PralrlevUle Noble Grand's club and WRC. She Is survived by three grand­ cemetery The bearers were grandchildren. two sisters. Mrs. Lucy «ons, Junior and Jack Hayward. v Norman and Keith Johncock. RonTurner. ' Hastings, and Mr*. ..,. Allee Chirgwin. Portland. Ore. and one aid and Roger Boulter. brother Clarence R. West, oi Chi........ cago. Ill. LLOYD J. Hil l .......................... Lloyd Jacob Hit. 58. died Septem­ ard Funeral Home Saturday. 8cp- ber 20 at his farm home near Wood­ land He was bom Aug 1. 1892. the nlng officiating, with burial at Riv­ son of Jacob and Hatlie (Grant* erside cemetery. Hitt. In 1812 he wm married to Olyda WILLIAM B. HAYWARD Conley and to this union were bom William B Hayward. third child four children, one son dying in in­ of George and Phoebe Hayward. fancy Besides the widow, he leaves two daughters. Mrs Dorothy Smith, vtUe. Barry count*. and passed to of Charlotte: Mrs Helen Rickie, of the greet beyond Sept 27. 1850. v Lansing, and a son. Lloyd H1U, Jr, OBITUARIES marriage to Gertrud" Morehouse. and a host of relatives and friends, who passed awav July 5. 1934. To lie was a member of the Vermontthla union were given eight children, ville F At A. M. and the Woodland Doris Cappon and Elwyn. of Hutlnits. and William. Nina Johncock end Leh» Boulter, of Delton; a son. Basil, and an infant daughter preceded him in death. Besides his children he leaves to mourn their lass his wife. Nellie; 1’ prandrhtldren. 14 great grandchildren, a sister. Mrs. Frank Hall. Winchester. Idaho; a alep-daugh- O CfA IIC E* ,***t lf EAST DELTON Funeral services were held Sunday. September 24. at the Woodland Methodist church with the Rev. Merle Benson offleiating. Burial wu In lhe Woodland Memorial*cemetery. ■ -------------<............... Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs E. L. Barrett were Mr and Mrs Fred Tlnaey, Jr, of Detroit. **• Most IfflpwMW. Customer8 Corner A‘P BELIEVES YOU SHOULD pUe* It l»o’l rlghi thought* AP and r«lom« Oepcrtw**' N_ Y-a n N ' KNOW THESE IMPORTANT FACTS WHEN BUYING MEAT | SUPERMARKETS WHEN YOU BUY A RIB ROAST AT A‘P California RED TOKAY Y»« Don't Pay Kih Roast Print hr Short Ribs (which an removed) GRAPES riNDII LONG FINGER CARROTS ONIONS AOP LARG4 SNO WHITi CAULIFLOWER 29c JUMBO 4* DUNCAN 29c GRAPEFRUIT CIsm —. TriaMW Rib Roost -79C MICHIGAN HllOW — U L NO. 1 Short Ribs of Boof » 4j( OtlSF SOLID HEAD LETTUCE HISH TINMt IVOIY PASCAL CEIERV WHEN YOU BUY A STEAK AT A<P 25c fancy Nuts and Dried fruits Values In frozen Foods DATES ORANGE JUKI 2 is-m. ak»»- 49( GREIN PEAS ORANGE A G'FRUIT 2 * Ann Pago Prepared WALNUTS 29c Yoe Don't Pay Stank Print hr Stow Moat (tints fat, bone, and tall art removed) 35c PEANUTS SPAGHETTI *«“ 2 SULTANA KIDNEY BEANS 19c Porterhouse Steaks - *1M STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Boneless Stew Meat RED SCUR PITTED CHERRIES quick ok mgulak QUAKER OATS IONA EARLY JUNE PEAS STANDARD TOMATO CATSUP CHICXIN Of THI MA BITE-SIZE TUNA VAN CAMP SARDINES "“>'*■» “• WHEN YOU BUY CHOPS AT A‘P <*“=> IONA CUT WAX BEANS Yon Don't Pay Chap Print far Lona Tallt and taaa SEASIDE LIMA BEANS CRANBERRY SAUCE oau< l~r m oao»io*ir H, 100 — 16c OUR OWN TEA BAGS Bake lheXiratui 'MATCH-TEST MANOR HOUSE COFFEE *• 87c ... «•" 10c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 RIVAL DOG FOOD ta—. 28c Htw JACK ANN PAGE KETCHUP 97c Veal Chops WHITE HOUSE MILK SURE GOOD MARGARINE JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX TWOIHOHE-HEATMAKER s20.°ofo/7heatfor92c 2 "MlAXfAH Of CHAMPIONS WHEATIES 20c TANGERINE JUICE 13c lUCKY IIAJ APPLE JUICE 19c BISQUICK Oaly Shfltr derot o«or this MONEY BACK GMARAMTU Oaly Shgler fives yev afl of • Mort Hwt.nt Coaiiotl in lhe “tow- IImm exclviive featorei, • C 00 Of 0.1 Hut fa K.f Sitglef 45c fruh Jana Parhar KlUI LAIIl KARO SYRUP Pwcel*in Enamel fiwh fuied to 18c OHIO BLUE-TIP MATCHES 19c K» uuun SWANSON'S BONED CHICKEN WAIWIOt 49c MINT WAFERS SEE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE THIN MINTS CRISCO 3._81c £ 72c 20c^ 49c DEVIL'S FOOD BAR WOKTHMOU WAXWICK ■ 46c MARVEL BREAD 18c LIMBURGtt CHEESE 33< JELLY DONUTS 29c FRANKENMUTH CHEESE lit 59c FUDGE COOKIES 29c COUY CHEESE 45c BROWN 'N' M»VI ROLLS 16c PABST-ETT b. u. 33c MUCATMY 8CINTID IVORY SNOW CAMAY SOAP 29c *• 64c IMPORTED BLEU CHEESE GOLDEN LOAF CAKE IVMV MUD h-a. WAIF COUY 29c. 29c woktmmoki chocouti PINCONNING CHEESE CHEDDAR CHEESE SFUT-TOP BREAD 55c WOtIHMOM CHOCOUH Food Gulden Browp 59c CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES COCOANUT CREAM WAFERS Ohm He® 51c ASSORTED CHOCOLATES CREAM DROPS DONUT 49c SWANSON'S BONED TURKEY CHOCOLATES ARE BACK AT AAPI Patented Siejtermatic Draft wu»ll» would cost 150—bud! in its*. Fite Patented T topical floor Hut teti to the bottom d the mid floor CHED-O-BI 20c FLAKON MUFFIN MIX SWANSON'S CHICKEN FRICASttE Pstenttd Two in O«e Hut/nakM tMtKcrafof Siegltf't Hottw H«at Guarantee Bond lot HiffteLt Qual­ ity Standards dirad from Un ButHmKr Sntmadjinf i 25c 4 31c aeAKIl DISHtt 8FABKU DREFT CHUM fOOD •H--.H0. IJc MIX ooa lYiavnaNT FAMILY FLAKES DUZ �Elect Church Officer* Officer! of the Grace Lutheran n meeting Bunday include RobLeary, elder for three yean: Austin Schanta, president: OConnor, vice president; SECTION THREE—FACES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOItH 5, 1950 MNrrr-FIFTH TEA* Roy Hubbard and * H. Haye*. James Harry Rapids. To Buy, Sell or Trade Barry county dairy farmers in- on Route 2. Middleville, suffered possible chest Injuries about 8:30 Thursday morning when the car she was driving collided with another from the Court House Monday at machine at lhe intersection of old 37 at Robinsons Corners about eight REAL ESTATE-See Us SIX ROOMS AND BATH, third ward. 3 bedrooms can be eonvertecl to income ............................. I5.2M.M 40 ACRES south west of Dowling, good bungalow, bam. etc. 20 acre* tillable ....... ....... .•............. .’CZ...-.......................... 3MMJN 40 ACRES northwest of Lake Odessa, good soil and good build­ ings ....... ....................................................... .M.1MM FOUR BEDROOM HOUfa* In fourth ward. 2 and fuU bath down. 2 and fuU bath up. Gas heat, single stall garage.......... tll.50C.0fl 3 BEDROOM HOUSE In fourth ward, one and bath down, two un. Ceal furnace, large garage, nice yard............ .....................|7.flflfl.0fl BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, garage, nice Jot. new roof. Black top street, completely Insulated...................... M4MM GOOD SMALL HOUSE, has city water and stool, good large garage. FUU price ...__ ____ _____ .....__ _—.....tt,75fl.M FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW with one acre, five miles east of Plainwell, all niodern. will trade for farm near Hastings A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE that can easily be made Into In­ come property. Has good basement and new roof.......lS454.te HOUSE AND ONE ACRE near Bliss. 3 bedrooms, semi modem. SMMM FMCPORT garage, nice lot,......................................................................... (3JM40 3 BEDROOM HOUSE tn second <ard. large lot. close to store und an main street. See this at.............................................. S6.34S.te 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, modem and neat, large garage, five rooms and bath down. 2 bedrooms up.................................. U.444.M 7 ROOMS, Five including two bedrooms on first floor and two bedrooms up. Worth looking at. Will take car or trailer on this ............................................ .M4MM TWO BEDROOM HOUSE close in. Hardwood floors, fireplace, lavatory down and full bath up. Look this over at . .IMMM FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, three up. one down. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room and bath, gas floor furnace, attached garage, nice lot ..... ..... ... ......... FI4M.M 12 ACRES east of Coals Gfbve. 8 room house, double garage, bam. large hen house, brooder house, lots of fruit A real fruit and poultry farm at.---- --------------------------------------- --------M454.M FOUR ROOM HOUS* near Banfteld. garage and one acre for only ...........................................................................................I3.154M TWO BEDROOM HOUSE well located in flrat ward. Has late modem kitchen, full bath with built In tub, oak floors up and down, fire place, laundry tube, shower and floor drain In baaenSmt, garage and lota of shade. WIU trade for larger home or sell for ............................. _____S7.4OGJN M-37 FRONTAGE routh of Hastings, acreage to suit and not Priced too high. We will be glad to show you this at any time. INCOME — 2 - two room apartments, one four room, oil heal, attached garage, extra large lot at--------- --------- --------- I94MA8 3 BEDROOM HOUSE In second ward. Seat and lavatory down, full bath up and 2 bedrooms, forced air oil heat, earaee. njeeje BUNGALOW, four rooms and bath, full basement, coal furnace. .......... ...MMMfl COUNTRY HOME. two b How. nice shade, coal furnace, two stall Acreage to null purchaser, ...................... HERE IB A DANDY YEA* ABOUND COTTAGE with a wage and lota of shade, modem kitehen. dinette, living room. 2 bedroom* and fu'l bMh down, one lar*e bedroom up. tank and dry well. Vickery's landing. Clear lake.......MAWM S ROOM YEAR AROUND COTTAGE nt Clear lake. Dowtin*, baa water sratem and stool. -834MM I ACRE FARM about six miles south of Hastings. Good three bedroom house nearly modem, good bam. good soil. elsrht A FIN* HOME wtth one bedroom, toilet down, four and full bath up. large living room, new gas furnace, large lot and vood location ............. MJMAfl IRVING. Small 2 bedroom house, will trade for equitv or as down navment on small farm. Cash price ..... .............83444 40 HUNTING SEASON IR AT HAND. Here is a chance to buy M ecrea of rood hunting ground only five mile* from Haatinea Rabbits, snulrrel. duck and deer are plentiful on this. Aho • several hundred cords tqps for wood. This joins lhe Beagle Club. S1.4MM 71 ACRES. Rutland Twp., west of town hall, small house and .u.5M.aa - - — •— ACRE farm, eight miles north west of Hastings Good build­ ings, good soil and nearly all seeded................................... M.9MM good well. bam. silo. Borne fntiL 11.500 will handle this, full price .................................... -....................................................JE7IM* 3 LOTS WTTH HOUS*, one cabin and bait business on Thorn­ apple lake Let us show you this. ....................M.754.44 THIRD WARD. Four bedroom house, large living room wtth etitetM LAKE COTTAGES Middle. TWO FAMILY INCOME 9 acres of ground, some fruit, B rooms and bath in apartment. Look this one over.........1...................................31 8BFLF LAKE COTTAGE. 2 lots This la large cottage, well rtart-d and can he made into year round home. Aa la with HM000 down. Full price.—.............. .............. BMWM ACRES, Carlton twp.. 7 roam house, barn, chicken ooop. garage, mostly tillable and good soil. Would trade for small house In town......................................... ----------------------- A —JMM M ACRES, good 8 room bouse, tote bedrooms fcid bathroom, good basement, hot ajr coal furnace, bam, hen house. This la rolling but good soil............... ......................... —............... .M.7MM M ACRXS level, very sod. wnaU house, sec. 13, Prairievine - -- ------------------- -and only................................. .'.B7MSM COUNTRY HOM* just south of Dowling, six rooms, water tn house, electricity._____________________ r..................... 334MM ACRES on Adam’s lake, good soil and suitable far pialtlna tor cash........... _............................. .WM4M INCOM* in first ward. 4 room and 3 room with semi private bath. Income now sixty per month, at............................ 94MA.M Bfl ACRES with five room bungalow, good basement bam. etaee In. good Place for berries and small fruit........................... IBJtMM 1W ACRES, good 3 bedroom house, basement barn. 50 scree UUabte. balance woods and pasture. This is rolling button FIRST WARD Brick-crefle 4-room house, large lot..........U,7RN IM AC*XB near Dowltng. good hou» building tp cull, a good value at .... ...mjmjw ROUE* AND ONE ACM. garage, two bedrooms and glsascd-ln porch..............................-.............................................. *........... ttAMM COUNTRY STORE AND GAS STATION wtth living quarters on black ton road. Just the spot you have been looking for. Can be purchased with small down payment plus cash for .mer­ chandise. MILLER REAL ESTATE HKNDUSHOTT BLDC. CliftM Milter. Other stops on the lour are sched­ uled in the following order: Nyle Nye. Route fl. BatUe Creek; Adeibert Heath. Route 2. Nashville; Clarence Cairns, Route 4. HasI tings: George Lydy. Route 2, Has­ . tings; Victor Benner, Route 3. ' Hastings, and Waiter Johncock. also on Route 3. । Those making the tour are asked to carry their noon lunch. Coffee I will be served at the Adeibert Heath to County Agent Ar- Steeby reports that one of the business In recent years lias been lhe development of the Red Dane breed of dairy cattle In Michigan. Steeby said that A. C. Baiteer. I extension dairyman from Michigan ! State college, has remarked lhat no other development of this type had occurred anywhere tn Die United States, save perhaps the Introduc­ tion of Brahmas into Texas. plan fc Dairy farmers can start with any cow that they may have by keeping records In the local DHfA over a period of years and! having Red Dan* breeding service available, a fanner can inside of three genera1 tions register his own cattle provid| Ing records sre kept on the cows for each generation ’ Since introducing this breed to Improve Michigan dairy production i methods tn 1939. Baltxer pointed ! out that more than 5.000 of these i graded Red Dane cattie are now available In Michigan. Farmers have achieved this with­ out too large an expenditure for bulls and are greatly pleased with lhe results lhat they are obtaining. Walter Johncock is president of 4-H’ers Continue Tractor Project Barry County 4-H Tractor Main­ tenance program Is underway for A tractor school will be sponsored again by Standard OU Company al Kalamazoo October 10 through It. Barry county’s leader thia year, who is to attend the school, will be Russell Solomon. of Middleville •H leaders The club truth tin the county. -H members and their par- 3514 Barry County Women's Demo­ cratic chib meets Friday at 1:30 at lhe home of Mrs. Alice Brodbeck's. east of Woodland on M-43. The program is to be a mock sary of Mr. and Mrs. William Dukes. 15 Year Old Take Car From Bliss Lot Thursday Nil Bliss company about 1852. is, lhe daughter of Mra. Lydia E Kidder, who resides at 507 E. on the number of new registrants day night. Individuals have secured for lhe Marshall street. Her father, William. November election. All of their alx children expect to waa bom in Caledonia. be home for the occasion. The sheriff's office waa lhe greatest number. broadcast. It was picked up at 8:30 Friday morning al Brighton vlile Engineering. Guy Giddings. 1135 8. Jefferson "Sheriff Leon Doster said lhe Mr Dukes has been a fanner all Damage to the car driven by Mias street, brought tn to The Banner of hU life. Garrow was estimated al 1150 and office two ancient pennies from hU county boy who has been tt Tfleir children are Mrs. Ewie over to juvenile authorities. collection of old coins. Pribe. of Detroit: Mra. Bernice Kay­ at 8250 by Undersheriff Bernard ser. of Route 3. Lowell; Mra Frank 17M and 1843. Dr. and Mra. George Hammond, who investigated Rounsvllle. of Lansing; Mra. Doro­ Giddings said he had the pennies thy McDonald, of Wayne, and two for many years and also has old cation with relative* In India Fifty-six students are now enrolled1 sons. Floyd and Dale Dukes. ‘both " five-rent pieces und trade tokens and will visit their aon. John, of Route 1. Freeport. used during the War Between lhe the University of Wisconsin lhe Delton-KeUogg school, it *as Madison. States. announced this week. * jj •. . This represents more than a 10:/J Hllft* AlllO Intereating Pennies 56 Enrolled in Delton Vo-Ag Classes This Year Official Canvass ShowsTNo Reversal In Vote Count Final official returns for State and Congressional nominations showed no reversals of previously published results of the September 12 primary. ticket* were published previously One of the most significant revel­ ations of the official canvass w*s Gov. G. Mennen Williams' strength. The young governor, seeking his second term on the Democratic ticket, polled 338.302 votes as an un­ opposed candidate while the five who sought the Republican nomina­ tion had a total of 558307. Ex-Gov. Harry F. Keliy won lhe OOP nomination with 205.859 Sec­ retary of State Fred M. Alger. Jr., of Grosse Pointe, received 161,827 as runner-up. Dr. Eupene C. Keyes polled 114.711, Rep. Albert J Engel 87,430 and Mayor Thomas S. Leith of - Brighton, 8,400. William* gained strength In candidates seeking the Democratic nomination in Barry balloting Tn I 194a he polled 44 votes. V. E. Bucknell 75 and B. J. Abbott 57. Last: month he received 503 votes for I the nomination. in the Fourth coneressionsl dis-, trict. Clare E. Hoffman. Allegan. I polled 23463; Rons H. Umb; Benton1I percent Increase over last year with lhe largest boost In the Sophomore Tk . _ _ . J class where 22 have signed for the UaH13JJC(l oUFMIiiy Four persons were injured about 5 pm. Sunday in a mlshao at the . intersection of M-flfl and M-79. AU Vo-Ag classes participated in | Underiherlff Bernard Hammond mixing sodium fluoride and ground. reported that the ac-ldent occurred feed at the rate of one ounce to six when Clarence A Mhner. 53. of pounds of feed. The hogs were kept ■ Ionia, a tool and dlemaker, failed to off feed 24 hours and fed the worm-: negotiate the turn driving north on Ing chemical the following day 1 M-flfl onto M-79. leaving lhe road They will be wormed again in about! a*”* rolling over once or twice In a three months. A "spray was used to field. rid the hogs of mange and lice. j Damar* lo hla 1948 model car Sixteen freshmen and Sophomore' was estimated at ll.Oflfl. Vo-Ag students received the "green He received a deep cut on the left hand" degree at the initiation cere- 1** and Was given first aid by Hamtnony September 27 mond. Officers in charge of the ceremony I HU dauahter, Elaine. 27. also of included Victor Whippe. president: > Ionia, received cuts on her arms and Norman Armstrong, vice .president:' bruises, and his wife. EUxabeih. M Thad Slampfler. treasurer; Phil received a bad bump on the head Armstrong. secretary; Dick Hasel Hauen. 60, Ionia, received « Droencke. reporter, and Keith Sink- pouible fractured shoulder ler. sentinel. i They were taken' to Ionia for Candidates receiving the degree treatmenl include Edwin Ashby. Russel Ford.! Keith Gurd. George Hom. Glen Johncock. Arnold Kenyon. Bob LewU. Don Munger. Ralph Peake. Elwln Ruthruff. Bob Schuster. Stev­ en Shepard. Tom Sllcock, Jim Taft. George Foote and Baril Hammond. NOTICE ^seu),fe So happy She discovered Foy Floor and Porch & Deck Paint stays beautiful years One coat resists pounding traffic, severe weather For wood, concrete, or printed linoleum Inside or outside Washes easy as enamel On Hie Kiwonlt White Ilephant Lost week the FFA boys purchased Harbor. 7,078. On the Democratic a trailer load of used lumber snd ticket. Forest A. Beboonard. Allegan. are to begin building the feeder When completed, the construction of a portable hog house will be started. Vo-Ag students at Delton Include: First year — Edwin Ashby. Carl Bailey. Marvin Bliss. Phi! Coryell. Russel Ford. Keith Gufd, George Horn, Glen Jolmcock. Arnold Ken-1 Roberts. of Douglas, received 1351 yon. Bob Lewis. Robert Lord. Don Munger. Ralph Peake. Harold Rob­ erts. Elwln Ruthruff. William Sagar.' Official vote for representative Bob Schuster. Steven Shephard, from Barry and Eaton counties on Tom Sllcock and Jim Taft. Second year— Phil Armstrong. the Republican ticket gave Homer L. Bauer. Charlotte. 3.77? voles, to Dick Baylor, Bob Boulter. Don BowVictor V. Eckardt. Woodland. 2338 era. Don Bradshaw, Ariand Bromlev.' Carl A. Brodbeck. Woodland, won BUI Ferris, Oeorve Foote. Kari Ute Democratic nomination with Frahllck. Bob Fuller, Glen Gurd.i Basil Hammond. Dick Kroencke.' Robert OConner. Karol Owen. Tom, Eno Is from Charlotte. In the 1945 November election 8a 11£. Keith Sinkler. Ken 8telma-| Kim Sigler polled 5418 votes in men. Dick Stevens. Gord Underly. I Don Vischer and Don Watson. ' Barry to 3.138 for Williams. Third year—Rolling Alling. Nor­ men Armstrong. Junior Campbell. Dick Cochran. Herbert Doster. Carl Enters Tri - Stale I to attend the tractor meetRonald A. Brass, of Route 2. Has­ 'which win start in November. tings, has been admitted to Tri­ State college, al Angola. Ind., it was vln Sagar. Stanley Sagar and Thad . and Mra. Leon Btander spent announced today by Dr. J. Glenn Btampfler. with Mr and Mn Dick Radcliffe, vice president tn charge and daughters, who are at of instruction. The son of Edwin L. lUe Portage lake, about 12 mile.' Brosa. he la a graduate of Hastings A shipment of pine trees has been High school. the University. received at lhe Barry County 4-H camp on Algonquin lake for trans-1 planting. Club Agent Edward Bchluit has Invited 4-H leaders, members and friends to help In the planting which will start at 1:30 this afternoon. 4-lPers Get Trees. sale pick-up lad A “MUST’ FOR NEAT HOMES! Saturday, a few street! were FLOOR AND PORCH & DECK PAINT will be covered next Sotur day. Oct. 7. litre's wbtrt to buy Foy Floor and Porch & Deck Paint For sptcial pick-ups, BARRV EOUnTV'LUniBER'CO phone 2396 or 2237 truck will call at your con- « '"'2M7 . 2 4 3/ 125 N j£FFER50N____________________ HASTiNGb MR. R. C. CANE Prosenfs a Hearing Aid Expert Special Demonstration for the HARD-OF-HEARING SEE, EXAMINE, TEST A REMARKABLE NEW HEARING AID YOUR FRIENDS CAN’T SEE! Nevor Before ... a Hearing Aid so Small anJ yet so Powerfull attention to prescriptions. HOME They are our specialty. Skilled. Registered PJiar- madsts devote their full Home ownership Is not on exclusive privi­ time to this important lege of weolthy folk! Anyone con own bls own home today. It's actually EASIER to work. Ypu are assured . fresh, potent drugs and buy than to pay rent, and in the end the Here is your opportunity to see the greet new Cleartone Hearing Aid and to find out about your hearing without cost. The Jocobs Drug Store has arranged for a specialist from Amer­ ican Sound Products, Inc., Chicago to spend Friday, Oct. 6th in this community. He will advise you on your hearing problems and dem­ onstrate the new, compact Cleartone "Invisi­ ble” Hearing Aid that conceals your hearing deficiency so completely even your friends won’t know you're wearing it. Actual six* This ana tiny unit TOUR HMRING TfSTIO FREE! HERE FRIDAY OCT. 6th house is yours. Come in now. and let us explain our simple, low cost mortgage plan. plrysidao's prescriptions. JACOBS Of Fl Cl PHONE 2751 Mmsm Womens Demo Club Meets Tomorrow Driver Injured, Family Dinner Sunday Will Celebrate Tour of Barry Cars Damaged Freeport Couple’s Golden Wedding Red Dane Herds Thursday Morning A family dinner Sunday will cele­ on October 10. 1900. at the Court Dorothy Mae Garrow. 30. who brate the golden wedding anniver­ House in Hastings. Scheduled Monday live* with her brother, Theodore, National Bank of Hastings P harmacy “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT 124 I. STATE ST. . PHONE 2111 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER «, ISM Funeral Services For Mrs. Doster Held Yesterday DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE 2651 Days Niles.. 757F11 DeCrocker, of Scotts, aad of Bloomingdale; throe gi Funeral services for Mrs. Maria pltal In Kalamazoo Sunday morning after a lingering IIImm. were held Wednesday afternoon aX 2 pm. al the Henton-Snuth Funeral home at Delton. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Mn. Cornell', Parents On Pilgrimage 1830. in Prairieville tpwnshlp, the daughter of Mr and Mra Joahua DoCrockar. ' Site had lived in the community south of Prairieville meat of her life. She and her husband. Silas, had been married 53 years. Id addition to her husband, she Is survived by two daughters. Mn. Doris Hyde, of Delton, and Mra. Misses Doria Kaechale and Char­ daughters, Mn. Barney Lewis, of lotte Schad began their studlaa in comptometry in Grand Rapids. Peel, sa oM frUod of the lattw. Monday. A M1M FtiylUs FUtabelner spent Sunday at Phyllis’ home. MethoJulian Potto. That evenbw the Mr. and Mrs?Milton Larsen and Young Woman's Guild win meet little son. Stevie, were weekend and the Continent. They are In a party A>f 33, Includ­ ing the Moat Reverend ArchbLvhop Byrne, of the diocese of New Mexico, who arc making a Holy Year pil­ grimage tour to Rome. audience wtth the Pope. Mr. Eckert, who Is Master of lhe Knighta of Columbus of lhe archdiocera of New Mexico, recently waa made a Knight SOUTH B0WN8 Mrs. Edna Johnson and daugh­ ter, Alice Coles and eon. Jimmie, were visitors of Mn. Jennie Pardee. Sunday afternoon. * Rev. and Mrs. Love and family, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mishler, of Logan, were visitors of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mishler, Sunday after­ noon. * Mra John Anderson and JAMESWAY FARM EQUIPMENT visited Wednesday the Paul Hoffman home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bougbner. a quilt and articles for the baaaar. Potluck dinner at 123:30. AU past borst. to har hotaa at HoUancVaHer matrons are asked to keep this meeting in mind and be present. home while convalescing from the flu. Dr. Frank'Shaw, former MiddleMrs. Maynard Parka entertalnad a company ol relatives from various places al a stork shower, FrkSay Will Convalescent Home on S. Jef­ evening for her sister, Mrs. Nyla ferson street In Hastings. Harry Verhill, of Ada. Games, ioveiy re­ Bennett underwent an operation freshmenu and many nice gifts for Saturday at Pennock ho^ltal for the honored guest made ft a pleas­ gal! bladder trouble. He is coming ant affair. along nicely. * Mrs. Alvin Smaller, wiio has been in Lhe Ferguson sani­ tarium in Grand Rapids, is expected Dick Dean and Beryl Price, pres­ ident and vice president at Middle­ Arthur Kenyon, who has been ill ville FFA, will attend the National the past 10 days. had X-rays taken Livestock Show at Kansas City, Mo , in Hastings and Orand Rapids last from October » to 13. — ~ win * Blodgett hospital for observation. entrain at Kabunasoo. Mrs. Ethel Kaechele, of lhe Otsego Paper CoUecUen schools, spent the weekend with Tills weekend U the paper col­ lection sponsored by the W8CB for benefit of the church building fund and eon, Porreel, of Grand Rapids, A large trailer from a paper com­ pany will be In the church yard Saturday and Sunday; for receipt of magaslnes. papers, rags. Usd In bundles. Call MMs Pearl Hender- Sue Blough, of Freeport, were Bun- Mather Dies Mrs. Hattie Henning. 72, Orand Sieve Miller. » Paul Hoffman and Rapids, died Saturday morning. family ware Bunday dinner guests you will need for your Clarksville * Mn. Pwul Hoffman and Mrs. Frank Townsend were in Hastings, Monday afternoon. barn and milk house and remodeling a new hen coop farm. Monday with burial at Coopersville Bhe waa the raothir ol Ellsworth Hanning, of Route 3. Middleville, and grandmother of Mrs. Stewart hemus, Jr, and Gerald Hrnning. of Middleville. Survivors include two other soar. Olbtw. of Middleville, were 8etur- and Mrs Steve Miller. FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE ef Wayland, and five daughters. Clara St. John, of Wellston, and Mabel Doornboa Elisabeth Rasmus­ sen, Edna Gosling, and Enna Redner, of Grand Rapids Janet Herrick will be in Marshall this weekend as the guest of Miss Jackie Reik—the girts will aee the The Middleville Woman s Reading Hastings game there on Friday and the Dartmouth game at Ann Arbor o'clock luncheon Tuesday. Octotact on Saturday. 3, at First Methodist church. PHONE 2237 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. WAKE UP WFARY FURNITURE Vooriwnt. of OvertseL were Sunday afternoon guests of Ids sister, Mrs. J. r. Schlpper and family. They ternoou at Mr. and Mrs. WiU Mish­ lers. * Mr. and Mra. Claude Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller them there. us now for things were in Grand Rapids Bunday ta NaahviUe Monday aftenioon. * Mr. Bill, of Rochester, were Saturday night and Sunday visitors of lib Mrs. Lawrence Cornell spent two pohiUncDt sancUoaed by tha Pope. BARRY COUNTY DEALER FOR Sow usual lineup of social functions and activities. Tuesday, the Wanton's Reading dub begins ita year. That same date the Prairie Garden duo will meet at the Barlow lake cotUge of Ruth Klurap for an afUr- who sailed Friday from New York la Prairieville cemetery. HIGHLANDS DAIRY ware Saturday evening visitors of hospital, was Rally Day their brother and uncle, uncle. Louis at the Leighton Evangelical Mr. and Mrs- Giro Dean. MIDDLEVILLE RArtDO IMAMU Assures you beautiftAy finished, durable, long wearing surface* RAP I DO works smoothly, leaves NEWTON Lumber Co no brush marks and dries ia a few hours. For renewing previously fin­ ished surfaces, one coat Is usually all that is needed. For •LUMBER •BUKDIN6 SUPPLIES • MILL WORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK INAMIL UMDiRCOATIR Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN ENAMEL UNDERCOATER is the ideal base coat (or enamel. It seals the surface and provides a smooth, impervious (ouodatioa that hplds out the enamel finish, assuring its full luster and long life- HARDWARE Evelyn Geukes; first vice Mrs. OtU Graftnlller; 2nd vice pres­ ident. Mra. Ragtnald Oridler; sec- See the PROOF -You can’t match a Mrs. Wm. Campbell. Other mem­ bers of the board at directors be­ Squler and Mrs. Thomae Berry FRIGIDAIRE . rUl‘-WlOTH Visit Caledonia Chapter Eighteen members of Middleville chapter of Eastern Stars visited the Caledonia chapter Tuesday evening The local "None Such Kitchen Band" played several numbers fol­ lowing the Initiatory ceremonies, and the Caledonia Kitchen Band also entertained with several se­ lections. The two bands then com­ bined foe a couple of numbers. All Instruments are very amusing and while some critics might question plenty of action and fun. UPE?-f»K£Z£R Sup*. J. F. fichlpper, of Thornappie-Kellogg school, waa In Chi­ cago from Wednesday until Sat­ urday waning a Handing School 4awmbly auditions and spent a day with his daughter. Shirley, who iiu begun a nurse’s training course at West Suburban hospital at Oak Park. He also is trying to line up an extra teacher for the local school. Koop over 30 lbs. of frozen foadi In thia amazing low-coat FtlOIOAIMII Never before I A real Frigid- a price tag so wandorfuUyfo^i and still with 7 4/10 cu. ft. Master Model Only 4- $OEQ75 J fc. $40 54 tUwn J Euy Tcnnc dMM With All-Porcelain Exterior Finish Only $284.75 • New Ice-Blue Interior trim* Everyone complained about the sudden winter, thrust on us “Mlch-y Wanders" the weekend of September of the nicest days of the season. It seemed mere, ilka summer than fall. continue*. Louis Balch and Mr. and Mrs Harry BaUch visited their brother, Jack BaUcli and family at Albion, Sunday afternoon. Miss Haney ac­ companied them to Battle Creak add spent the time with some of her lake friends. * The Roy Kelly family, of Bassett lake, are staying in Hastings with her mother during the week and Ellen has enrolled aa a student In Die Hastings school They are at their home weekends Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and children went lo Detroit Saturday and spent the weekend with his Mrs. Fred Smith, and helped them celebrate their 33th wedding an­ niversary- Charlie'and the chil­ dren also saw the Tiger ballgame Saturday. * Mrs Clive Churchill (• AII-RONolaln Hydratars Meter-Mber mechanlun Aluminum shakes sennot . • Lifafima Feraetain letartor [• Qulckubo he Troys Com* In I Look of th, outildo-look of Hio hwWol Soo why you can't match a FRKMDAIMI CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY rHONl 2105 HASTINGS UCTION SALE Due to ill health. I will sell at public auction at the place located 2 miles northauction eignj), on TUESDAY, OCT. 10 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock on the foUowing described property! » 20 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE 100 Bales Wheat Straw Guertuay Cow. 6 yrs. old, fresh Aug. 2B Haietam Cow, 7 yra. old, due in February Guernsey Cow, 9 yrs. old, due in Feb­ ruary Guernsey Cow, 8 yrs. old, duo in Feb. Guernsey Cow, 7 yrs. old. duo in March Guernsey Cow. 4 yrs. old, duo in March Brown Swiss, 9 yrs. old, duo in February 3 Guernsey Helfers, Z yn. aid, due in Feb. 2 Holtleta Heifers, 2 yra, old, due in Jan. Guernsey Heifer, 1 yr. old, opea 6 Guernsey & Brown Swiss Helfers, FARM MACHINERY Guernsey Bull, 18 mos. old, well bred NOTE: This herd of eowo ere att ghring outstanding Uttle herd ol cows, numbar of goad heifers. REEDER PIGS 24 Chaster White Feodor Pi*». »«■ proximately 135 to 140 lbs. HINS 60 Red Hampshire and White Rock Hans HAY. GRAIN. Etc. 500 Bushels Good Eaton Oats 14 Acres Good Stand Corn 450 Balog Alfalfa Hay. 1st cutting 1944 ForwraU H with »tartar. Ughft, Formal! H 2-Row Powor Uft Cultivator International 2-14" Plows Oliver Na. 7 Tractor Manure Spreader. Mossoy-Harris 7-ft. Power Mower Case Rubber Tired Wagon, heavy duty 6-ply tiros x—J Black Hawk Corn Pkntor, tractor hitch, fartUixor attachment Caro 8-ft. Double Diac, clutch controlled International 3-Section Tractor Drag (good condition^ Hand Cam Shelter DAIRY EQUIPMENT Universal Milking Machine, 2 units (2 years old’ Number MMk Cans Strainer end Pails MISCELLANEOUS Oil Drome General Run of Odds and Ends TERMS: CASH — Not responsible for accidents day of sale. Smit al PlaUwaU Wednesday even­ ing and watched the television show. Irving Luts and eon. David, and Charles Williams and sons, Bobbie and Freddie, saw the arosoo's final day. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker, with Mr. and Mrs. Bob VanderVeeu and Mr. and Mrs. James Berry, with Detroit friends. Mr. aM M». LUlie. saw Ule football game al AnnArbor, Saturday, and were ovtr- JOHN QUICK, Owner GLENN L ARCHER, Aactienoer Charlotte, Michigan - Phonos—Office 84 . Raiidhaea 1760-W iBi.il coiima a. i. hill, ci«u �' _ CHURCHES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: 8:90 am. Church School. 11:00 am. Divine Worahlp. MMUtaUen: “X Am Disturbed About My Church.” 0:00 pm.. Junior Hl Fellowship. 7:00 pm.. Westminster Fellowship NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Sunday School. 10:00 am. Worahlp Service. 11:00 am. Young Peoples. 7:90 pm, Evangelistic Service. 8:00 pm. Wed. Prayer Meeting. 8:00 pm. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Olenn J. Fruth. Minister Ralph Townsend, 8. 8. Supt. 10: 00 am.. Morning worship. 11: 00 am, Sunday School. THE HASTINGS BANNER, TVtUBAY, OCTOBER 8. 18M l________ ■ ttw Fall Cbmmunton will Im hald Thursday evening at 7:90. Prayer visitation Wednesday. 7 pm. Henry I Thursday tught prayer service al on Thursday. October I. at 8.00 pjn. meeting and Bible study The Mlaalonary Society will meet Ohlman, ciaaa leader, and Frank the church. Crabb. Bible teachar. I iu ...-. uaU "cvcqj on Thursday. October 12. al the Kevi.ai uale GiUUi October X 23-Noveqjchurch. Freeport Pilgrim Bunday Bchoo. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 228 8. Jefferson street Tl? 8. Jefferson Street D. L. HUborn. Pastor The Rev. FT. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Bunday School. 10 am. CLOVERDALE E.UJL CHURCH The Rev. Fr. 8. A- Bur. Assistant Morning worship, 11 am. Morning worship. 8:44. Sunday l:J0 and 10:98. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Church School. 10:46. Weekday Maeses: 7:50 and l:M Evening service, 7.30 Bible study. Tuesday. 8 pm. un. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7: We are uniting with our North Holy Hour . Thursdays. 7:30 jrm. pm. — Maple ___ Grove ,» _____ church ________ Sunday _______ even­ Confessions: SalOrdays, 4 lo 5 and The Christian Endeavourers are ing. October 8. at 7.30 pm., to hea ■ to • pm. Sundays: 8 to 8:25 invited lo attend the Barry County | a group of Negro singers, from Lan Thursdays after Holy Hour. OJL Union meeting on Monday. Oc- sing. •Everyone ——-— **-------~ is — welcome. Th Sunday Masses al Middleville 8:90. tober 8 at the Baltimore United chitrch-ts Lcated Just west of high al Delton. 10:90 am. Brethren church at lhe hour of e way 79. one mile north of lhe June o'clock. ___----- -tion of 78 and G8. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH UNITU) BRETHREN CHURCH R. J. Eastman, Pastor 10 a m. Bunday School Rally Dey. Rev. J. F. Hation. DP. 307 E. Marshall street 11 im. Preaching service. 8:40. Sunday School. Note change Church School. 8:45 am. YJ»S.. 7 pm. of lime for Rally Day. Morning worship, 11:00 am. Sub Preaching service. 7:45 pm. 11:00. Morning worship. Sermon ject: ' Wet Feel.” Bible study. Tuesday. 7;3U pm. bv lhe nastor. Young People's service. 8:45 pm Womens prayer group meet at 6: 90. Youth Fellowship. Evanselbtlc service. 7:N> pm 7: 90. Evening service, informal Oenevie Engle's Wednesday. 2 pm Young people meet for prayer and Scene-O-Felt by Mn. Eastman, and heartwarming Special music. You’ve a right to say: •StUllhg the Tempest • Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:90 pm. Missionary meeting and potluck upper Friday. October 8 at lhe Sraahar home, 19*6 B. Hanover stmt. Zone missionary rally at Kala.-naaoo Church of the Nasarene Funeral services for Mra. Myrtle fue-eday, October 10. afternoon and J. Peirce. 00. of 802 W. Green street, vening. who died at the DeWitt Convales­ cent Home Thursday at 7 pm. were 5RACE LUTHERAN CHURCH held at 2:90 Sunday afternoon at The Church of lhe Lutheran Hour” the Walldorff and MacArthur Fu­ 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets O H Trtnkletn. Pastor \ neral Home. The Rev. Jamea Knell, of CharDivine worahlp. 10:90 am. Ser­ lottr, officiated .nd burial was in mon: '■ Acknowledging God's OHU." the Onondaga cemetery. itoly Communion. Sunday School. 0:90 am. Mrs Peirce had been at the corfvaleecent home for two days prior BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES to her death. Bunday School. 10 am. She was born January 28. 1881, In Onondago, the daughter of Joseph Divine aervlce. 11 am. Evening meeting. 7:90. snd Mary Shephard Wednesday night's prayer meet­ She came to Hastings in 1926 ing end Bible study, al the church. Her husband, Harry, died In IMS Mrs. Petree was a member of 7:90. -------------•------------the Methodist chureh and a put member of the Order of Eastern BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Star. She had been 111 a tong time before her death. She Is survived by three sons. Jo­ seph. of Buffalo. N. Y.; Gordon, of Itary Shore. N. Y.. and Bradley, of Lake Odessa; a daughter. Mrs. Ger­ ald Doster. of Battle Creek, a sis­ ter, Mrs Ella French, of Eaton Rap­ ids. and five grandchildren. Funeral Services For Mrs. Peirce Held on Sunday w Mt believe it Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St ' Phone 2685 $10,05()T<'mSC Gifts and grants totaling 810.060 were accepted September 20 for Michigan State college by the State' Board of Agriculture, according to . Karl H. McDonel. secretary Largest single grant waa 87400 from the Michigan Canners* asso­ ciation. Orand Rapids, to be used by lhe Engineering Experiment Station In a project Investigating the component materials In cherry pita. Groups Use Camp Utilising the YMCA's Algonquin I lake camp this evening will be Barry i county nurses who will hold a' wiener roast and meeting Saturday young adults of the Methodist f church havq planned a square dance । at the camp and the Youth Fellow-. ship has scheduled a meeting there 1 Sunday. The camp te available with-1 out charge to al) organised groups i with adult supervision WEST HOPE The United Brethren Ministerial I Association held ita monthly meet-1 ing at lhe McCallum church Tur*-1 day. September 36 The Ladies Aid served dinner at the parsonage * ! Remember the Rally Day and I Homecoming at lhe Me Ci 11 urn j church. Sunday. October 8. Potlurk I dinner al noon. Thia wil) be a good | opportunity to meet with old friends and enjoy the autumn colors which i ere dally becoming more gorgeous I * Rev Charlea Clay visited Mrs Clay and sons. Warren and Virgil. I al Wayland Bunday afternoon. > ITWH WJjLh Truly, a Funeral Hume with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. you feel what happens... with MARATHON “CAT” gasoline in your tank - ------------------------- -)---.. ........ AUCTION SALE Due to the loss of my wife and unable to carry on, I will dispose of the per­ mJ JlW JL JL JU sonal property at Public Auction at the residence located in Freeport on you get into a crawling line ol traffic . . . and find you’re easing along in high . . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7,1950 instead of shifting constantly into second. Starting at 1 o'clock sharp. I offer the following: 2 metal beds, coil springs and Dining table WJ-!»■ -H. JH. JU you've pass . . . and jam I1WII 11 JL J. JU your a foot fast-moving truck to the to floor . . . and mattresses 6 chairs Commodes Dressers' feel yourself taking off with a new kind of swift, Sideboard sure, never-a-doubt power. Round Oak bottle gas range Antique white chests can’t", . . and Marathon "Cat" answers, "Just watch’ Drop-leaf kitchen table Square stand . . . and takes it in a breeze ... in J Kitchen cabinet high, without a ping. Electric floor and table lamps wJ a long, steep hill says, "You 6 good dining chairs .Wood bed. springs1 and mattress Bartlett drop head sowing machine And it sells at the price of “regular!” — Why wait? Convince yourtelf with one tankful of 12 x 12 rug 2 piece living room suite Quantity of.cinned fruit Bookcase Carden hose Majestic floor model electric Dishes of all kinds, many antiques radio MARATHON/ MMAKATHONttraoUNE — Seaaonizea for Fall — THE OHIO OIL COMPANY" PRODu^cKS OF PETROLEUM SINCE 1M7 HILDEBRANDT'S OIL COMPANY Thor electric washer Crosley table model electric radio Silverware Library table Throw rugs 9x12 rug Linoleums 4 rocking chairs. 1 antique Hoover electric sweeper 111 West Court St. Hastings PHONE 2448 Clocks Electric toaster * Cooking utensils Small tools and many other arti­ cles too numerous to mention TERMS: Cash, no property removed until settled for AUSTIN ERB, Prop. DEWEY REED. Auctioneer Member of Michigan Auctioneer Association Local Distributor Fruit cupboard JOHN H. BIRMAN. Clerk . �CHICK ALL TH ESI VALUES TYPICAL OF THI MANY SAVINGS AT WASPS THIS WEIK 10% DOWN* holds any Power Tool for Christmas Giving Be smart, be thrifty. Plan NOW to make his Christmas merrier. Take advantage of Ward* cut-priced special* an Power Tools during our money-saving Lay-away sale. Just 10% ,TT— ~ rf ''TUlT III ft fl fl 'TNof down holds any power tool until December 15th. DOWN Until December 15 FREEI Get your copy of Wards BIG Power Toot Book absolutely free I Shows complete Sne of Power-Kra h Power tools. Gel yaw free copy today. COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS, NOW! SAVE AT WARDS LOW PRICES! deluxe automatic coffeemaker A fop bvy at regular price ... an unbeat­ able buy now! Cuts to 2M' at vertical, 1 !6* at 45°. With rip fence, miter gauge. 2-1N-I IRON FOR AU IRONING Designed for speed and accuracy. 5' blade cuts to center of 24* circle, 2* deop. 8x8* table tilt* to 45*. Adjustable blade guard. BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC COOKER G I5.9S WOOD TURNING LATHI Ideal for beginners, hobbyists! 10* swing overcait-iron gap bed; 27* between center. 4-step drive pulley.6-in. adjustable tool rest. Every home can use one I Bake* 4 woffles, toasts 4 sandwiches, grills meal, fries eggs, pancoke*. None finer. AC. ■ ■ ■ | BEST QUALITY FOP-UP TOASTER For fast toast, done as you like it, this B- beautiful toaster can’t be beat a! any ■ J price I Has crumb tray. AC-DC. "“ Word* BIGGEST electric sow value! Cut* to 214 ' at vertical, 1%' at 45* bevel. GLEAMING TWIN WAFFLE IRON Handy Case for 6/«" Saw3.69 Maximum efficiency ; ; ; operating ease. With famous Jacobs geor-type chuck! Saw Attachment.7.95 Sanding Kit.1.39 VersatMty.. .PLUS! Powr-Kraft drills, sands, polishes, buffs, grinds. Complete with All accessories including drill bits, arbor, sand­ ing or rubber discs, abrasive wire wheek, ek. Shines your car, polishes and resurfaces wood-work easily, quickly. Bronze bear­ ings. With bonnet, abrasive disc*. OWN SHOPSMITH...AMERICA'S BIGGEST POWER TOOL VALUE December 15 For Christmas Giving •" MNCH SAW Croruut-rip Hade. Cast. atom. table. WOOD LADtf 15" Swing over bad. 54" bet. contort. 12" DISC SANDIR 14^x17" ad|. table MH* ta 45*. V5RT. DRILL PRMS Drill* to center of 45* circle. HORIZ. DRIU PRESS Ream limit on length used. THDr Imith 169= COMPLETE ... FIVE big capacity power foeto * one. ECONOMICAL ... your own workshop 0t dolor* leu than the cost of comparable single tool*. VERSATILE ,.. change tod* in let* Aon e minute. COMPACT ... otay K space required by individual tool*. Come <n and see the NffW 5-in-J Shop­ S smith demomtrated at Ward* todayl BOYS’ HAL1D-BKAM TANK MODIL 95 New, powerful G.E Sealed-Beam headlight shine* 50 feet ahead I Hom built V* into tank. Chromed rims, "Air-Cushion" balloon tire*. Wl-siitd model. TO - HAWTHORN! MOML “AO" ■KYCU Sturdy, etreamlhed, M-sired bike for beys and girts! With Now Departure coaster broke, kick stand, chain guard. Riverside "Air-Cushion" balloon fire*T 3795 �MIDDLIYILLI Ths Wlllyard brothers and slaters, aa la their custom, gathered at the home of Vern Wlllyard at Caledonia Sunday afternoon to help him cele­ brate his birthday. All members of the clan were present as well u »ome members of their families In­ cluding a nepltew, Kenneth Will­ yard, naval reserve, who flew over from lhe Great Dakes Training 8tallon. A potluck lunch completed the happy gathering. At the West Thomapple home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Malchele Bun­ day there waa a birthday dinner for their aon. Max Malchele. Be­ sides Max's wife, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Thaler were guests Mis, Ruth Malchele assisted her mother in the entertaining. EVANGELIST SCHNEIDER and Mrs. Frank Schneider ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 210 E. Grand St. ANNOUNCES Beginning Sunday, Oct. 8 Featuring “The Schneiders” of Seattle, Wash. 7:3O Each Evening UtMT ON MAXIS...' । FOR THE TOPS For Mrs. Gower Held on Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie L. Gower. 72. who died at 6:15 Thursday morning al her home at 335 W. Grand street, were held Baturdav at 3 p.m., at lhe Leopard Fu- LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY students may register immediately for training without a period of wailing. Enrollment dooaa July. 1961, and eligible veteran* should register now to protect their opportunity, Rushmore said. Methodist church. Thursday even­ ing, October 13. There will be a business meeting, a devotional pro­ gram and for the pleasure of the Entertains Hospital Guild group. Mrs. Louretta Tungate will Mrs. James Folhemua. Sr.. chair­ show colored slides and tell of her man of Pennock Hospital Guild No. 14 months* stay in Hawaii. R»10, entertained Uw guild members al her home Wednesday evening al the first meeting of the season. Mrs. Hasel Doolittle Is tanvlng The Ums waa passed pleasantly with Saturday for a vlalt in Syracuse. visiting and discussing of hospital: Penny Carnival work. The fourth Monday night of Ti>e annual Penny Carnival spon­ sored by the FFA and tha FHa of Inge. Mn. Glenn Griffelh will be T-K school is net for Friday even­ hostess October 23. Lovely refresh­ ing. October fl in the gym Lots of ments were served by the hostess. fun and plenty of eate for everyone, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges kids and grownups. General chair­ spent Bunday with her brother and man of the carnival and fair board sister in law. Mr. and Mrs. .Ted Cusack al Bwarta Creek. • ■ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newton, of Jackson, were among those who ettended Che Spartan and Wolverine CLASS CREEK game. Afterwards they were guests Mr. and Mn. Roy Erway attended of Miss Marda Newton, of Ann Artha funeral of Mn Nellie Gower, Saturday afternoon * Robert Otis. AND Oil Change Special FREE! We will Repack Front With Each Lubrication Wheel Bearing* and Oil Changi Members of the Veterans HickoryKellogg institute Monday night ducuaKil breads of sheep at their reg­ ular meeting Orro/iAZAf^l Funeral Services Mrs. Gower was born In Houghton in the UVper Peninsula (Mi May 26. 1878. the daughter of Hiram and Margaret <LaMore> West. The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Bohler PHONE 6361 PERSONALS REVIVAL MEETINGS EVERYBODY IS INVITED Hickory - Kellogg Vets Discuss Sheep THIS WEEK ONLY/ ORSON E. COE SALES Center, spent tha weekend with his tiller and husband. Mr. and Mn. Bruce Slddall. of Clarkston. * Mr. and Mn. Ruaaell Whittemore and Barryville, spent the weekend tn Detroit nnd saw the last 11* rr base­ ball or tha season on Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byee, of Mr. and Mn. Ray Otis, of Kalamaboo. were weekend visitor* at Fred Kalamaaoo. and Mrs. Ohariee ConkUn. of HarrlAville. were Bunday She had been a resident of Has­ ting* for 4fl years Mrs. Gower Is survived by three Hastings, and Mrs. Beeaie Smith and Mra. Marjorie Guldet. of Dow­ ling; a brother. Clarence West, of Chicago; two Usters. Mrs. Lucy Turner, of Hastings, and Mrs. Alice Chirgwtn. of Portland, Ore. Denton Uuat week vn her mother. Mrs Julia Barter, of Muskegon, and Mrs. Denton remained in Muskegon for a few days when she accom­ panied her home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dclnaay. for­ merly of Harlingen. Tex, are new residents here. Jsck u employed at lhe E. W. Blira Co. and they are living in the other half of his par­ ents, the John Delnaay's farm home near Carlton Center. Mrs. Robert Reed returned Sun­ day from a week's visit with hci parents in Cambridge, WU. Sunday WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN and Arlene called on Mr and Mrs. Wesley Pew. southeast of Hastings, late Bunday afternoon and brought Judy home * Mr. and Mra. Richard Rose, of Hastings, were Bunday evening visitors at Roy Erways. * Betty Bristol, of Hastings, spent SEE CO-OP EQUIPMENT BfFORE YOU BUY You’ll Marvel the YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER 1435 S. Hanover - At Shriner' NEW, MIGHTY CO-OP E-4 The mw. big Ce-ep 1-4, 3-4-plew. gas or diesel powered treeter is truly the beat in the field. I»’a larger, mere powerful, mere flexible. The 1-4 it e real performer with a price that Ameriean farming has been waiting far. Medela for every need: 6 cylinder, valve-in.head gas or diesel Bude englMe: standard types with single or dual front wheels, latirely new selective eliding gper typo transmission by Timken. Only one lever roetrel for ili forward speeds, two reverse. Many other features, for complete information see your friendly Co-op Implement man. Il's priced Here's a Profit - Husking SPECIAL SELLING' CO-OP CORN PICKER Here's Why More Farmers Are Switching To CO-OP Crystal-clear Glass Sets PUT CORN IN THE WAGON NOT AROUND IT Down corn or fallen corn in the field after harvest presents a problem — extra hours of labor for gathering, or a complete waste. Here are the CO­ OP features that eliminate this problem — that put the corn IN the wagon, not ereund it, for a greater margin of , profit: Choice A GATHERING CHAINS run close to the ground, guide stalks evenly and surety into the snapping rolls, do a thorough job of gathering fallen corn. Gathering shields specially de­ signed to eliminate loss of ear corn beneath Shields. pretty glass service for all occasions! Get sets for brfde«—these make wonderful shower gifts! All D FULL FLOATING SNOUTS adopt to all types of ground conditions in action. Fully adjustable'from ground Icvql up. pieces ere heavy, sparkllng.dear, and delicately ••bowed frees the underside In popular "Apple" U ENTIRE PICKER adjustable for low corn. Axle can be raised or lowered 2H inches by 6-bolt adjustment. pattern; all with smooth, eaty-fo-wash eating sur- 1/ faepl See at Wards, now I The Improved CO-OP Trictar-lnwi Mmrt Sprtadar ENGINEERED BED WIDTH Bod gently wideni over two inches from front to rear; manure is fed evenly to cylinders — no binding! ACID-RESISTING WOOD Box sturdily constructed of seosoned wood: sists effects of barnyard adds for longer Ilf ROUND CYLINDER TEETH Effective t, angle steel CORN SAVER delivers the small amounts of shelled corn to the wagon Auxiliary elevator directly under husking rolls corries shelled corn to main elevator. FEATURED IN OUR L DIEP, WIDE ELEVATOR with conveniently located clean-, out doors of top and bottom easily handles heaviest, thickest NEW HOUIEWARII DIPT. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. SPEED YOUR WORK WITH THIS NEW CO-OP MANURE SPREADER �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER A 1»» FAQ* StX Funeral Services For Frank Lake Held Wednesday 'EM, howA Dirt-choked furnace filters waste fuel. Cut those fuel bills —stop |n today for a fresh net of genuine TlT.^lJlLlI? AIR FILTERS il^LAMMOO <41F SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—AuHioriced Dealer Phone 2944 231 W. STATE ST. (Across from Court House I NOW­ it pays 2 ways to switch to POSTUM! You save —POSTUM casts about 'A as much BANFIELD I Funeral services for Frank Austin Lake. CT. who died at hla home al 514 E. Green street al 1:45 Sunday night, were held at 2 pm. Wednes­ day at the Leonard Funeral home. ' The Rev. B. J. Adcock aOlchled aad burial waa in Rutland ccmeten. Mr Lake wu bom Nov. 34. 1M1. in Glendale, Minn., the son of Wii'liam and Syrens <Coon> Lake. He lived near Woodlgnd for four years, moved to Kent county where he lived for one year and has been a resident of Hu tings for about a year. He is survived by his wife. Jessie: three daughters. Mn. Lucy Christ­ man. Byron Center; Mrs. Dorothy Jenney. of Doster, and Mrs. Juanita Hayward, of Cloverdale: three anas, Alfred and Richard, .of Hastings, and Frank. Jr_ of Grand Rapids: two brothers,'John and William, of i Moyne City, and two sister*. Mn. ;Myra Sumner and Mrs. Ina Wood. ' both of Sank Lake. Missing Person Mr. and Mrs Roy Smith had Bunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. E J. Stanton al Caledonia * Mr. and Mr* Sam Buxton are spending several days at their cottage. Brady lake * Mr. and Mra. Horry Garms are building a cottage at Gurf.Uke * Mr*. Irene William* entertained the Thursday Night club last week. * Mr. and Mra. DeVon Putman, of Lansing, were guest* of Mr*. Mary Putman over the weekend. Mrs. Gerald Dunn entertained her children and their famlllee for din­ ner Sunday. * Mrs Bob Wlllbur and children arc staying with lhe Cleo Wlllbur* temporarily. * The WSCS will have an ali-day meeting at the church Thursday. October 5. PoUuck dinner. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Leo Groat called on the George Eddy* Sunday afternoon. The Eddya left tor South Dakota Monday for a vacation. Mrs. Glenn Bchondelmayer and children. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Mc­ Nutt were Sunday *up*»er gyests at lhe home of their daughter. Mra Merle Laaa and family, near Cale­ donia. * Mr. and Mra Ray Joustm and Mr. and Mrs Henry Joustra were Thursday caller* at the John Joustra home. Mr. and Mra. Corner Bchondel- mayer and son. Kenneth, were Sun­ day afternoon callers of their daugh­ ter. Mrs. William Hall and family, ai their recently purchased home in Wayland. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Clif­ ford Be bon, at Kalamaxoo. were Sunday dinner guests al the Veryl Belson. home. Sunday afternoon callers were Orville Burghduff and family, of Hastings, and evening luncheon gu«U were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and children, of west of Middleville. ♦ Our former neigh­ bor. Mrs. Alvtn Bmelker. is record­ ing nicely from a recent minor operation at Ferguson's Sanatsrium in Orand Rapids, a Walter Porter, of Sparta, was a Sunday guea} at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Al­ bert Frujl and family. IRVING Heads Slate Bar—Joseph W. Planck, of lanUnf. was rlrctrd pen Id ent of lhe State Bar at Michigan Friday al the associa­ tion's convention in Grand Rap­ ids. He is a pul president of the Ingham county Bar association and served four years In the house of delegates of lhe American Bar association. Barry county attor­ neys attended the convention. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Hammond and Bill were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy VandenBerg. * Mr. and Mr* Verb Meyer* and family, of Caledonia, and Mr. and Mrs Sam Reneau and daughter, of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Leon Mallbon. * Mrs. James Nagel went to Byron Center. Sunday to spend a week with Mr and Mr*. Henry Nagel. * The [church supper will be held at the I hall this Thursday evening. * Mrr Anna Flanders returned from the hospital Wednesday evening, * Mrs Carrie Travis returned from Ann । Arbor. Friday ♦ Mr. add Mr*. Ben Nagel and family were Bunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helrigel and daughters: * Mr and Mrs Lewis' Cascadderr and Earl were guests of Mr. and Mra. W. O. Casendden at the lake Sunday. * Mrs. Maurice Hammond was hostess to a stork shower In honor of Mrs. Hllbom. Thursday evening. She re­ ceived many nice gift*. Sheriff Leon Doster I* aiding , Sheriff Martin Haruop. of Ward county. N. D„ in an attempt to locate Trygve iTbmi Sverre Haugerud. who left North Dakota for Eau Claire. WU.. in lhe early 30s and hasn't been heard from since, i About « and weighing 200 pounds. Mrs Flossie Kuempcl spent the । Sheriff Hanson Mid his daughter weekend in Orand Rapids with Mr has been In poor health and is and Mrs. Henry Hubert, while Mis* I anxious to contact her father. JnAnn Kuempe) spent the weekend in Battle Creek, the guest of the Watsons. MILO Mr. and Mrs M J. Hawkins re­ turned last week from a several । The 44th Annual Prairieville I Township Sunday School Conven- days' stay in Alma where they at­ ; Hon will be held next Sunday. Oc- tended the funerals of Mrs Florence I tober 8. at 2 pm. Rev Thomas Harper and Mra. Jason Conner who Manhan. Of Delton, will be the were killed a hen their car struck speaker. Carry-in dinner will be an oil tanker. On Sunday Mr. and BAU.CBe Mrs. Hawkins visited his uncle F..POWERS ECHOES iserved at 12:30. any and all are ' invited to come to either meeting. W. Hawkina, a patient Ui Lila Post -------------------------------- .-------------------------I T]ie Sunshine club meeting has There hu been regular preaching hospital. Dr and Mrs. Everett Phelps.*1 *been postponed until October 13. At I service every Sunday evening with exception of this Sunday^ we will Charles and Susie were in Ann that time we meet with Mrs. Emcombine the services. * Idr. and Arbor for the game on Saturday mk Campbell for an afternoon Mr. and Mrs. RuawI Hart spent meeting * Mr. and Mrs John TeuMr* Frank H Roush had os guests for the put week Mr. and Mrs the weekend wtthjher brother In newn and children were Sunday law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. O. J afternoon callers of her parents. IP. S Soerensen from Sioux Palis, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kieft. at CasI 8 D. The latter is Mr. Roush's sh- Payn. in Lansing Leslle Jane Hawthorne will be cade. * Mrs. Max Ferris and son* ter. They have been suiting rela­ were Sunday dinner guests of her tives tn Battle Creek. Hastings and home for this weekend from MSC. Here for the weekend with Mr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Verne SinMt. Pleasant during their slay. * Mr. and Mrs. Rora Bldleman. of nnd Mrs Charles Hinman were her1 dair. ol Hasting*. * Mr. and Mrs. Nashville. Mrs Virgie Reed and broliter In law and sister. Mr and Forrest Schondelmayer and chllDan McDonald, of Hastings, were Mr*. L. R Meara, of Hammond. Ind j dren. of Hastings, spent Sunday visitor* Thursday in the home of Their mother. Mrs. C C Shields afternoon and evening al the Corner returned to Hammond for a visit I Schondelmayer home. Supper guests Mr. and Mn Roush through' the week were Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Gerald Pratt, of with her daughter there. Guests of Mrs. Attle Hay and the j Mrs. Howard Cross and Mr. and Bulah. were weekend guests of lhe laller'a mother and family. Mrs F. A. Clardys last week were Mrs j-----------------------------------------------------------_ .. --.......... » ■ Homer Fisher. * Mr. ana Mra Law­ Lawrence Reese, Mrs Frank Barton rence Tobias entertained the and MUs Sudle Barnett from Jones­ Roushes and Sorrcnscns u> a fish boro. Ark. 'The Clardys, Mrs Hay dinner Thursday evening. * Mr and and thair visitor* were guests of Mrs. Robert StuU and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walt. Jr . on । of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Gforge their bdat on Sunday, weekend be-! Roush. Jr., and George Roush. Sr., fore last. Guest of the Werner Llepman of Hastings, visited tn the home of. Mr. and Mrs Prank Roush Bunday family lhe latter part of the werac evening. * Mr. and Mr*. P. S. Sor- w«» her father, J. Aleinik, of Scoltrsnsen left for Kalamazoo Monday -vtlle. Mr and Mrs Frank Hoonan spent husband. Mr. and Mrs Fred Put- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert mon. for a few days on their return Wilcox In Caledonia. Dr. R. G. Flnnie and Pr. H. 8 home, this week. It has been some 28 . years since Mrs. Sorrensen has been Wedel were in Ann Arbor a few back to Michigan tn visit her rela- day* last week for the Centennial I lives and It has been one glad and conference of the U. of M. Medical glorious visltj by aiL * Mr. and Mr*. School. Here for lhe weekend with I Bradfield are visiting the former's ' north hunting birds. Tanner, of Ann Arbor. PERSONALS Outemert Winter! change now to winter grade Permalube.no better oil made! It flows freely below zero. That’s why Winter-Grade Permalube will help you start fast and give your engine perfect protection all winter long. It will add life to your car — wlwther old or new. Today get your Personalized Fall Change-over at your... STANDARD OIL DEALER’S The Finest in USED TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT as coffee at today's price* I Get the big 8 oz. economy size of kmtum ... ir makes up to 100 hearty cups... nearly 3 Wiw *wre nfi dun s full pound of coffee and yet it costs much less. Yes, pocket these rest savings and enjoy s delicious gruo- rich drink besides! John Deere Model "A" 1946 with powr-trol, i new tiros. John Deere Model ”H” completely overhauled, j . with cultivator. John Deere Model 12A Combine with power J You sleep-no caffein I No more take off. ’Coffee Nerves* when you drink POSTUM! While lots of folks aren't bothered by caffein in coffee -others suffer sleeplessness, nervousness, indigestion. Postum is 100% cufftie fru-cotmini nothing to nuke you nervous, spoil your sleep. Get POSTUM TODAY! John Qeere Van Brunt 11x7 fertilizer grain drill. 1946 with 2 way Allis Chalmers Model “Cv plow and cultivator. • i Allis Chalmers Model "C” 1942 completely over­ hauled, with cultivator. - ' I.H.C. Farmall F-14 on rubber. I.H.C. 2 bottom 14" plow on rubber. I.H.C. 2 bottom 14" plow on wide steel. GOODYEAR'BROSf O OB BE TRU CK5...1&t ttwupottotiw, HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St. �THE HASTINGS RANNW. THURSDAY, OCTOMH », 1*M Pennock Hospital •• Ha a aad Mra. Glenn Bhaffer, £UhvllU Hoyd Allen. Sept. 31; 3. and Mra. Kenneth Kopf, R. 1, .Woodland, Charles Kenneth. Sept, fa; Mr. and Mra Nonnan Hall. 334 K. Green. Donald O.. Sept. 24; Mr. and Mra. Gene Wyant. Nashville, Curtis, 801 K. State Street; Frank Shaw. Thnmappte Valley Homs; Lawrence Brovant. 430 K Clinton; Mis* Alice Patrick, Clarksville; Mra. Laura Furlong. Nashville; Peter oollum. 330S K. Blate Street; Har­ bert Couch, R. 3. Nashville; Dan Poland. R. 3. Middleville, Mra Addle Wood, R 3. Hastings; Mn. Elisabeth Clark, Nashville; Mn Catherine Thoma* Rider. Middleville; Royal Bmith. R. 3, Hastings; Franklin Curtis. 901 E. State; Frank Shaw. Thornappie Valley Home; Mn. IU* Schaffer. Nashville; MUs Dorothy Decker. R. 3. Nashville; Mn Cora Rousch. 1011 Railroad; Mn. Virginia Snyder. B13 K. Madison; Lawrence Brovank 430 E Clinton; Misa Alice Patrick. Clarksville; Mrs Anna Flanders. R. 1. Hastings; Mn. Laura Furlong. Nashville; Peter Toasava. 130 W. Oliver; Robert McCollum. R. 3. Nashville; Walter J. Watkins. 732 W. Grand; Mrs Richard Wad­ dell. 318 W. Main. Middleville: Nashville; Dan Poland. R. 3. MiddleLeland Oates. Almira Young. 1374 E- Center. Boutl Arden. tings; Mn. Dtmbeth Clark. NashSurg teals Sept 38. vtoe; Mn. Dorothy Preston. Free­ Mrs. Arnold Malcolm, Woodland. port; Mn. Rebecca Kopf. R. 1. U*s a Olri Mb* Dorothy Decker. R 3. Nash­ Woodland: Mn. Catherine Huver. Mr. and Mra. Robert Shelltogton, ville; Mrs. Oliver Rousch. 1011 Rail­ 339 W. Clinton; Ml&s Rita Sherer. R. 2. Middleville. Jo Ellyn Ruth. road Street; Mrs Anna Flanders R 1. Freeport; Mn. Martha Green­ R. 1. HaaUngs; Miss Rita Sherer, R man. lilt 8. Broadway; Shirley ley. R. 1. NsahvtHe. Candice Ellen. Sept 37; Mr. aod Mrs. Don Blick. 1. Freeport; Mn. Maurice Green­ Scherer. 1301 8 Park; Mrs. Patricia man, 1111 8. BroadFay; Donald Shelltogton. R 3. Middleville; Mn. R. S. Charlotte. Laurie Loe. Sept. 27. Mildred Hall. 334 E. Green; Mra. Dtoehargee Bonnie Jean Wyant. NavhviUe; Mrs Mra. Richard Adstn*. 322 S. Mich­ Mrs Richard Adams. 222 S. Mich­ Gretchen Pixley. R. 1. Nashville; igan; Walter Soya. R. 4. Mastngs; Thoma* Rider, Middleville. Royal igan. Mrs. Minnie Malcolm. Wood­ Mra. Virginia Yonkers. Lake Ode.aa. Smith. R. 2, Hastings; Franklla land. Walter Soya, R. 4. Hastings; Mn. Louise Young, 1374 E Cen­ ter; Mn. Lulu Bilck. R. 5. Charlotte; Mn. Mildred Hose. R. 3. Nashville; Canon Ames. R. 3. Nashville; Don­ ald Cook. R 3. Lake Odessa; Walter J. Watkins, 733 W Grand; Mra Arlene Waddell. JIB W. Mato. Mid­ dleville; Leland Gates. Almira. 280 Acm troctor fond, 1*0 sets of buildings A Few Of Our Listings Appear Here 40 Acres, level, en Mocktep, no buildings 96 Acree, excellent buildings, 4 miles from tewn 32 Acres, modern buildings, 1 ’/i miles from town 51 Acree,. 12 miles from Battle Creek Resort property, high income Thornappie lake front lots, terms ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker Hasting* HICKORY CORNERS 4-4917 Office located 79 Highway, 5 miles east Hastings Mrs Grace Moody and daughter. Marjorie, were Saturday. callers at the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Martin Peters. * Rev Vande Welde and wife were to Grand Rapids Monday to attend the fu­ neral of hl* sister. * Mr and Mrs Roy Walters have purchased the house and 80 acres of the Sheffield of Level Park, were dinner guest* Saturday evening of Mr. and Mn Henry Dell. * Mr. and Mra. A! Whldby. Keith Whldby and Caryl Marie Dell visited Mr Whldby s mother. Mr*. Minnie Whldby. and sister. Mr and Mra. Henry Pratt, at Watervliet Sunday. Mt and Mrs. Earl Butler and son. Jimmie, have moved into their new borne, and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Good have rkoved into lhe Rennets home vacated by the Butters. * Mr and Mra Louis Butler have pur­ chased-Clarence Donovans home and hav^ moved to. Mr. and Mra. Jack Knowles moved into Louts Butler s farm home which he just vacated. Mr. and Mra. Robert Bruner and children spent the weekend to Flint with hl* parent*. * Mrs Ethel Peters, of Battle Creek, called on her children. Cathy and Jerry Peters. Saturday evening, a Mr. and Mra Estle Barnes. of Grand Rapid*, called on hl* mother. Mrs. Harriet Barnes. Sunday. * Mirs Charlotte Walters, from Borges* hospital, wa* home over the weekend. * Mra. Wil­ liam Carrigan and son went to Grand Rapids Sunday after her mother. Mrs. Charles Hoogeboom * Mr. and Mra. Kay Whitney, of Kalamaxoo. were Bunday visitors al Mr. and Mrs. Royal Goods. NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs Frank Kuhlman, son. Prank, of Jackin. and their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Carl Ware, of Grand Rapids, were Bunday dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mr*. Martin Graham. Saturday callert al the Graham home were No. 177. The boys will meet with assistant* Richard Bogart and Rob­ ert Reid tn the vacant building on Nashville Hot Lunch Program Serving 140 Daily Nashvuie’a hot lunch program tor -Dugout." Tuesday evening ha* been selected this fall as the meeting school students got underway three night. * Mra. Lawrence Holcomb. week* eartier thi* year than usual, starting September 11. Mr*. Chariee (Myrtle| Nesaaaa, eral committee for the annual fair sponsored by Maple Leaf Orange. No. 904 The fair will be held Satur­ day night. October 38 Tire September meeting of lhe W8C8 of the Methodist church was held Friday afternoon tn the Com­ munity bouse. The program was built around the theme of the year. by mid-winter. Thy Saving Health Among the Nations." The president. Mra Lau­ lhe Future Homemakers group thia rence Hecker, conducted ths busi­ ness meeting, and Mrs. Howard Mc­ ed. “but nevertheleaa our program Donald acted aa program chairman. Mrs. Ernest Latta. Jr., gave a report of the activities ot lhe World Health organisation. Music was furnished by Mra W. R Dean, who also con­ ducted the worahlp service. ORANGEVILLE NAMI ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNOA co FARM MADE The high school student* are Jed dren from Sympathy la extended to Mr. Lyle Johnson to lhe km of hl* mother. Funeral services were held in Grand Ledge. with interment at Freeport, a Mr and Mn. Joe Adams enter­ tained relative* from Ida the past week, a Mrs peter Brocksmith spent last week in Kalamazoo amongst re la Ilves a a Mothers meeting waa held at the .vchoolhouse Friday aft­ ernoon. * Austin Coryell is to Korea with the Marines. He would appre- CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Um Evangelical church their food to one of the rooms. The lunches are taken to the Detgh school, as tn previous yean. A new 17-foot refrigerator cuts lhe produce-buying to once a week. A . new work table, added cooking utensils and a grinder attachment for the big mixer all contribute to making the work easier. ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK Nraman, who recalls peeling pola- She U being assisted this year by Variety Porter and Mra. Fred Ackelt who substitute. Flavors elate letters from hl* friend* and neighbors. Earl Coryell and Harold Heffner are not *o well at thia willing * A farewell party was given for Cap­ tain St. Andrew and Maxwell Brown church last Monday evening. Mr Brown ha* moved to Coldwater and Captain 8L Andrew Is leaving for Missouri a* soon as lhe vacancy is filled at Neighborhood House. The congregation presented them with lovely farewell gift* ♦ The Volunteer Fire department held a meeting at Town Kall Friday eve­ ning with etocUnn of officers The new officer* are as follow®: presi­ dent Cal Floris; vice preaident. Lew Huisman; secretary. Clifford Kahlo, and treasurer. Harold Boysen Th* purchase of a budding here tn the fi MILLER’S mrm STORE HASTINGS upon and our new truck will have a permanent shelter plana also were dtveuased for a Halloween party BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS UCTION SALE DELTON TRADING POST Delton, Mich. Better Buq Buick! SATURDAY OCTOBER 7,1950 IM P.M Ch.it of draws Stop (addon Lamps erhaps you’ve noticed thatjtherc seem Find put, for example, how masterful you to be a lot of these brawny beauties feel, with Fireball power purring away P Dre non Wool lined jackets comfort, and road-hugging heft combined Rocking chain Leather flight pants the gas treadle. down with the sixes. Electric stoves Nails Find out how the jolts and jars seem to Seems like almost everyone wants to own It isn’t just the fact that folks who own a Buick get such a bang out that they disappear, when you have big soft coil Cook stoves one of these Buicks—and most people can. How about you? Isn’t it a smart idea to Front ends for trailen springs on al! four wheels, and fat low- do a lot of driving. pressure tires on wide Safety-Ride rims. see your Buick dealer now and get your running around on America’s highways— the miles, at a polite touch of your toe on and it isn’t just that boldly gleaming fore­ front that spreads this impression. Back of ail this is another fact. It’s a fact that contains a broad hint to anyone who’d like to know what’s what in motorcar buys. 1950 Buicks are breaking all past with a light and willing response to your hand on the wheel—and prices that start name on his list? Then there’s Dyaaflow Drive,* which Buick owners voce the biggest automotive hit that has come along in years. popularity records, as registered in sales. So we Suggest that you do sortie personal Wheels Small refrigerators Tubes Antique love seats 4-whsel wagon on rubber Wardrobe Pipe fittings Lounge chair Stove parts Portable washer Nuts and bolts With .11 this, there', room, and investigating. Tv«e li> HFNfY I TAYlOg. ARC N»U-»t erary M>*4?v ever*®. Oil human VOL< KfY K> GttATtt VMUf LARKE BUICK COMPANY 235 S. JEFFERSON ST WHIN I1771« AUTOMO8I1U Alt Wilf BUICK Will WHO TWIN HASTNGS Berle E. Stratton, Prop KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer EARL McKIBBIN, Clerk Not Responsible For Accidents �THS H18TTXGS B4NNKR, THUHSDAT OCTO MR t. UM Archie Voisard Hi School Mayor; Officers Named Archie Volsard, a member of the Saxon football le»hi fer two year* and trackman, ha* been elected mayor of Hasting* High school. Sunday afternoon visitors at lhe home of Mr and Mr* Rueben Pish r. Meet Your Michigan ■* I FREEPORT MhlMuDIBT nCTOM-NMTTT NMMSUMH I SOME HUES EOML THE OMBINED AA'A6 OF TUI STATES Of CDNWCTKUT.CaAWUV.MASS’OiUSfnS AKO AMOOf lOAHO. CHURCH Rev. Noordyk, Pastor 8:00 pm.. Monday choir practice 3:48 pm.. Children’s Bible hour. L'NIED BRETHREN CHURCH Re*. Oveiishliv. I'aslor mis semester include: Senior*: President. Norman Zieg­ ler; vice president. Charles Miller: secretary. Jane Miller; treasurer. Marilyn $tanton. Advisors: Mus McElwain. Mr Fowler Juniors: President. Dick Ashdon; vice president. Jnn .Myers; recretary. Connie Harman, treasurer, Helen Frandsen Advisor*: Mr Damson. Mr*. Burkle Sophomores: President. Phyllis Peter*; vice president. Maurice Glas­ gow; secretary. Shirley Fountain: treasurer, Leona Johnson. Advis­ or*: Mrs. Foster. Mr Knopf. . Freshmen: President. Jack Kelly: vice president. Phil Palmatier; sec­ retary. Marlene Ragla; ’ treasurer. Cnsnine ToLrs au visors: Mrs. Cbrtright. Mr Moyer. 00 XXJ KNOW) FKTXWTS LAACTST IWOL'JTWr H ALSO am MJ«>5 Mil FKaaA a cmsad wby FOODS. I AST rtAR.<MR XD GCTKR EMPlOrtK AT Df FREMONT RANT MOiD MORE TUAN 2S0.CD0D00 CAMS, JAPS ANO WCXAuES OF STWID ANO GOTO EAST KBPS ANO BABY CMUS. NADOsi MCOEIT urns SMJKMPI IP, Mwa fKUtCM UM *»" rat amar xxxoccal hwks mmuMME trams. PMStMIfD P THE CCKOIT NtW5 IK N5». (MM \ HlLOl DCUAM OF flXH X*? UfN DPfhOUI D IMPRCM IMf MIAOV MRM AND ID MANTAM AMMM DMBlTi AND MM MCT IMPHOrtHENTS AT THE ZD1 , , 11:30 am.. Morning worship. । 8:30 pan. Jr. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Preaching service I 8:00 pm, Thursday prayer service. PLEASANT VALLEY CHURCH | | Rev. Ovenshire. Pastor t 10:00 am.. Morning worahlp. ! 11:00 a m , Sunday School. 7: 44 pan. Christian Endeavor. 8: 30 pm. Preaching service . 8:00 pm., Tuesday prayer service. I Mra D. H. Brown and Aughter*. Dorothy and BueiUa. of Hastings.! , were Sunday afternoon visitors of 'Mr*. Susie Purbey. * Mrs. Ralph Sage, of Carlton, was a Sunday af­ ternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler. * Thursday afternoon vis­ MAJOR TOtMtST ATTRACTION: itors at the Robert Newton home AT HOtttflUN LAKt IS A FAMOUS WWTt was Lourie York Erskine, a well fAuow doa kw nai tiamy attmcts known writer, and Mr. Gray, of HLMAfM Of Or YS1WS 0WGIN4UT BatUe Creek. HUMS CF WTH1W ftlW, THESE 95 DECT Sunday evening visitors at the TMKAT IN NCUIGANS IWHMTE CURATE. home of Mr and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., and family, were Mrs. Lewis Daniels. Mra. Ebie Decker and Mr*. Nina Decker, of Carlton Center and Mrs. Loyd Endsley and daughter, of Fenton. * Mrs. George Thompthe neighborhood. Of course, put And the --------soul --------------------must tread son and Mrs. Edward Hart, of Orand ------ ,paths ---------- — layers of them on your compost alone.------------------------------------Rapids, were Saturday afternoon Time* when love can’t smooth visitors al the home of Mr and heap. too. the road. Mra. F. C Tsbberer. ••Friendship* are fragile thing*, One of the members of lhe Writer's Nor friendship lift the heavy load. Mr. and Mrs Keith Bass and son and require as much care in hand­ Guild is going lo college in Kalama ­ But just to fee) you have a Friend and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pish and ling as any other fragile and precious zoo and is taking modem art. She Who will stand by until lhe end. eon were Sunday visitors al the thing." was giving us the modernistic view ­ Whose sympathy through all endure*, horhe* ol Mr. and Mrs. John Bar —Rudolph Bourlne • • • point. To IU the IIIC UUUUUHirv, unlnKialed. it sounds ^Whose warn? handclasp is always and Mr. and Mra. Robert Ekgsr and From the dally paper- The new! *lighUy off-balance. After she had youra. family at Orand Rapid*. * Saturday Constitution is capable of carryin« i •’‘Pounded one unusually radical It helps somehow to pull you through, visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Carl Bar­ “ were ------1000 pauengrr* or 5 000 soldiers" theory, a quiet Utile lady piped up . Although there’s nothing he croft Dr A. M. Leach, nf ­Lan­ can do; Wliat do they do with the soldier*. »“*»: “Say are vou sure you got In sing. Mrs. Addle Leach and Mr and ... . . . And so with fervent heart we cry. the rlwkif right hfiilrllrttf building Hnwn down there?’ Mr*. Gay Norton, of Hastings dehydrate ’em? "God ble** the Friend who Just Mra. Claud Mead and son. Rob­ stand* by." ert. were Sunday dinner guests of Here is a fine recipe for green ''Give work rather than alms to —Unknown Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Mead and the poor The former drives out in­ pepper salad that goes nicely this .. fa«Hy at Hastings. * Mr and Mrs dolence. the latter industry" time of year: 2 large gre'en pepper*. .-.-^-u-^ruru-o-c jIarold Wood, antj family antj Xfr —Tryon Edwards and Mr*. Roland Furrow nnd faingelatin. 1 tablespoon cold water. 2 FREEl'ORT —liy were visitors at Woodville. SunHere it i* the first day of autumn tablespoons milk. 2 tablespoons Mrs. Margaret DeMond and son. day. Mr. and Mrs Charles Geiger and the air I* equipped with a de­ chopped pimento. 4 tablespoons may­ cided nip a lady said to rhe. "Here onnaise. Wash peppers, cut out tops, and Mra. Vemice Hughe*, of Wood- and family were also visitor* nt it is almost winter nnd I haven't remove all seeds and partitions. land, and Mr*. Ida Mead, of Has- Woodville. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert even got thawed out from last win- Drain excess milk off cheese and tings, were Thursday dinner guest* Newton and family were Sunday ve»" i christen'd her "Mire sieve. Soak gelatin in cold water, of Mrs. Claude Mead. * Mr and evening supper guests of Mr and Frostbite of 1950" while she stood dissolve in hot milk, blend with all Mra. John Thaler are spending sev- Mn William Newton, of near Hasand shivered. other ingredients. Put lhe mixture eral days with their daughter, Mr. ting*. Mra. Splnard Johnson and daughinto the green pepper shells and and Mra. Woodrow Knowles and PALS. DONT BURN THOSE chill In refrigerator. Slice and serve fumlly nt Climax. * Mra. Ella Diep- tera. of Ixigan, were Friday evening LEWES. Put them around the on salad greens fer. of Chicago, is spending a week visitors of Mr. and Mra. Orvln Alshrubbery, the berry, bushes and on with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler. lerdlng and daughter. Pat. * Revlop of the garden for lhe best mulch Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Patton and and Mra. J. I. Batdnrff were BatA FRIEND . . . who stands by you ever had. Next spring, spade or When troubles come your soul to try. Gerald Forbey. of Hastings, and urday afternoon visitor* of their plow them in for the best fertilizer Howard Proctor and son. of Irving, nephew, Howard Batdorff. Jr., at You love the; friend who Just you ever .Wil in your Uta You can were Wednesday evening vtailors at Sunfield. He Spent the weekend stands by. make black soil.in very short order Perhaps there’s nothing he can do. lhe home of Mra. Susie Forbey and home from Huntington college, by this method, and have the nicest son. William. * Mrs Harry Fish Huntington. Ind. * Mr and Mrs The thing is strictly up to you. garden, berries, and shrubbery in For there are troubles al) your own. and children, of Middleville, and Orvln Allerdlng were Wedne«day ‘ “ evening visitors of Mr. and Mra Willard White at Hastings. Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mr* Carl Bar­ croft were Mr. and Mr* Morris Roush. Mra. Effie Roush. Mr and Mra. Gay Norton, and Mrs. Addle Leach, of Hastings. * Rev nnd Mra. Evart Love and family, of Bat­ tle Creek, were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mr*. Charier. Blough and wn — Mra. William Dipp and daughter and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and famllv were Thursday shopper* in Grand We will sell the following at the farm located Vi mile east of E. W. Bliss Rapids. They were also visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler in Go., east of Hastings on M-79 on Orand Rapids. * Mr. and Mr* Mark Troyer and son. of Orand Rapids, were Sundav dinner guests at lhe home of Mra. Ray Wieland ’•nr* family. * Mr. and Mra. Willard Kid­ der. Mrs. Emmett Shellington and daughter. Dorothy, were in Grand Rapids. Saturday. at 1 o'clock sharp Mr. and Mr*. Charles Blough and son were Sunday evening visitor* at ----------------------- f----------------------------------------------the home of Mr. and Mrs Jack R'rwi«h *nd son at Havtlnes ♦ Sun­ CATTLE HORSES day afternoon visitors at lhe home ol Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk were Mr. and Mr*. Joe Stahl, of Clarks­ Reg. Guernsey cow, 10 yrs., due Black and white riding horse, ville. Mra. Deeda Meyera. Mr* Ivan M«y 31 9 yrs. old Roush and Mra. Mabelle Yoder. k>- UCTION SALE MOTT’S JELLY 7 $1 PEACHES AVONDALE 4°Si APPLE SAUCE 7 SI PEAS AVONDALE 8 $1 PORK & BEANS 8 Si TUNA FISH GRATED 4 $1 8 $1 TOMATOES CORN AVONDALE 10 14S1 DOG FOOD Gray riding horse, 4 yrs. old Oct. 5 Reg. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due Dec. 11 HOGS Brood sow Guernsey cow, 9 yrs., due Oct. 27 Guernsey and Durham cow, 8 yrs., 5 pigs, 6 wks. old Barrow, wgf. about 200 lbs. fresh July 10 Guernsey and Holstein cow, 6 yrs., FARM EQUIPMENT due Dec. 31 Guernsey cow, 7 yrs., due Mar. 18 Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., fresh Hay loader e Dump rake June 27 Glendale garden tractor, all attach­ Guernsey heifer, 2Vi yrs., fresh ments July 5 Four 10-gal. milk cans Rtf. Guernsey sire, 2Vi yrs., from Hudson Guernsey stock, (Em­ manuel Missionary College)- Other miscellaneous items No junk, so come early TERMS: Cash, no goods to be removed until settled for Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder and daughters were Sunday evening visitor* of Mr and Mr*. Robert Bom at Woodland. * Mr and Mrs. Gary Studt. of Lake Odessa, were Sunday visitor* at the home of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Geonte Bustance and family. * Rev. Ariher Taylor, of Flint, and Mr. aod Mr* Francis Smith, of North IzAreh. were Sunday dinner g"e*ta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Allerd­ Ing and daughter. Sunfield, were last Tuesday even­ ing supper guests at the home of Rev. and Mr*. J. I. Batdorff. * Mrs George Buslapce and daughter. Norma, were all dav Saturday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mr*. WeUinrton Wertman and family at Clowda’e ★ Mrs. Lowell Tagg and Mr*. Faye DeMond were Saturday visitors of Lowell Tagg at the Veterans Facility hospital at Grand Rapids. . Mr. and Mr* George Brownell, nf F’l"». were Rs turdsv di nner guest* ot Mr. and Mr*. Claude Walton *-'• *nilv. .* Mr. ‘ and Mr*. Dnna'd Walton and family and Robert Wal­ ton were Sunday dinner aue«ta at the home of Mr and Mr*. Flo«-I Thompson and family at C-mpbe’l Other dinner guests were Mr and Mr*. Kenneth Thomnron ifiH daughter. The dinner was in honor of Carolyn's birthday. SUGAR SLICED CR HALVES - No 2% CANS ' 1093c MUSSELMAN WINDSOR CLUB CHEESE SWEET. TENDER - No 303 CANS 2’“'63c KROGER - 23 OZ CANS SHARP CHEESE * 49c " WISCONSIN CALIFORNIA KROGER FLOUR COCD QUALITY 25:1.59 CREAM STYLE -YELLOW 10 *. 73c VETS -14 OZ. 5*. 37c KROGER-CUT TENDERAY 1 BEEF Hen Turkeys OVEN READY 1169c Smoked Picnicsb 49c 53c * 57c Wieners FrGsh Oysters KROGER - ERES SHORE A.'V ■ I FluliS RM T«k*y* PkM witk Cillfmla Sushlie 2,b"25c 2 —29c Cauliflower Cranberries 11L cell* ki| 239c EATMOR Bl ANO - BUY NOW Sweet Potatoes 4 * 29c SERVE CANDIED Grapefruit UrpM-n'l 329c FLORIDA'S-HEAVY WITH JUICE WOODBURY SOAP REGULAR 73c * LARGE HOME GROWN - Andhar "LIVE BETTER FOR LESS" Valua CRAPES MILlirs PRACTICALLY BONU3SS lb HERRUD'S " SMALL SIZES - SHORT SHANK KIBBLES 5 69c 79c STEAKS = Fresh Pork Butts SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7,1950 Reg. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due MICHIGAN BEET APPLE, GRAPE, RASPBERRY. STRAWBERRY, CURRANT MODESS BATH 3-25c 2 - 24c so son $1.35 SWIFTS CLEANSER 2 25c SPOTLIGHT* 77c ™CHBRAI,D “ 79c Kroger Hot-Dated Coffee. Save Up to 15c a pound. Buy, 3-Ib. KROGER COFFEE'S-- 86c YOB CAI WII $11,00i»« CASH I , IRXIOREIt W.C.T.U. OTTO TIETZ, Prop KENNETH MEAD. Auction**, EARL McKIBBEN. Chrk home of Mra. Charles Overholt on Tuesday. October 10. at 3:15. Orlako Grouo Newa The Odako Camp Fire group m-t Tuesday afternoon on lhe tocsl footbridge for an outdoor meetln«’. The following officer* were elected: President. Oaroiynr Everson; v|<-e president. Anne Newton: aecretarv. Imogene Blough: treasurer. Donna eer teewurreo cavrssr EVERY PRIZE DOUBLED . if you attach the dated end from a Hot-Dated Coffee bag, or tear-off strip from Kroger Coffee can1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-10-12.pdf 04b4ecd451f70232be8fe2207afb33e2 PDF Text Text Register Now! Wednesday Registration Deadlinefor Nov. Election Barry Citizens Have Only 6 Days to Qualify to Vote The Hastings Banner county offices are being conducted Roaldsnta of Barry county prvb- with Increasing tempo and the MIKITY-FIFTH YIAE ably have heard that question asked Ing waged with all the political far- election approaches and political leaden again are asking that same officials to conduct the affairs of State and county, electors must question. Are' y»a REGISTERED? before the general election Novemmalnlng in which cUlsena of Barry county can qualify to vote next month through prvper registration City Clerk Franklin Beckwith has announced that his office is open dally dyrtng regular offlae hburs to accept registrations and that he next Wednesday. Member* of the Hasting* Junior nounced a drive to get out the vote 8 pm. Wednesday. October 16. for for the coming election, and have the purpose of registering qualified named Don Tredinnick as chairman persons for voting In the geserel of the campaign. election. Township voters can regThe Jaycees urged an eligible later with their township clerlp. gillsen* to register by Wednesday The November 7 election ha* majority of the electorate and that candidates may be selected IntelUgtntly. Next month electors will name their governor, lieutenant governor, Vida any elector In Hastings who. other Stale officers, and will elect their own county officials. hospital, with an application for ao absentee voters ballot. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBIR 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS 12. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 !• I 1950 Industries Appreciation Week Opens in City Firms, Executives Being Honored In 4-Day Program EDITORIALS Mfg. Company Grants Pay Hike, Annual Raises . .... ........................... h R- M. At Cedar Creek Officer* of Local 136. UAW-CIO, have announced that Union mem­ ber* Monday night ratified a new wage agreement with the Hasting* Mfg. company which affects about 340 workers. on the Republican ticket to succeed hlmself from toe Fourth congres­ sional district, will make hl* first appearance of the current cam­ paign in Barry county at the Cedat Creek Community club next Tues- •pen meeting. Products manufactured In Has'■".* - « ■>«■>•> — for the first time thte week. Although there Is not room enough to house a complete Inventory of products, moat residents here will probably be surprised el the variety of articles turned out by local in­ dustrial plants. G———— Their efforts finally brought rewits. Because there were factory ouildlngs available and because heoe men were sold enough on lhe -ommunity to sell It to others, they inally attracted an enterprise that became very successful (The Inter­ national Seal & Lock Company, rnder direction of Col. Emil Tyden), i nd which, directly or Indirectly, tad a part in the establishment of >ther industries here. The above, of course, is a mere "thumbnail'* sketch. The complete(lory ha* be*n told interestingly and n detail by M. L. Cook in the series Official Orrmonirs at Industrial Exposition Opens First Annual Eventt Banquet al Club Tonight Industry became established here Congressman Hoffman, who has1 originally because a group of local served continually since the 74th[ businessmen were anxious to see r. c. feterro:* The new agreement, the Union Congress through the list carried announced, calls for sn eight-cent Barry county In 1941 by better than, the community develop. With a fine per hour across the board cost of 2-1. He received 4.653 votes to Tom display of initiative and enthusiasm C.. D. living hike with skilled tradesmen they raised money, bought land, and I drill DlirCdU S setting an extra flve-cent hourly Democrat Ht carried the-district boost. by almost that margin—61.068 to’ built factory buildings, and attract­ f special articles he has written * 1 II ' ed various enterprises to Hastings The agreement also Includes an for lhe BANNER during the past The first effort* were disappointing reau of Labor Statistics Index sim­ — mostly a string of failures How­ ilar to the contract between Gen­ ever. these- promoter* under the Community bonaten arc still nred­ eral Motors and Its employees The leadership of such men as Chester 'd Thia la esp*cially true of a small clause call* for a one-cent raise Th . .y The annual meeting for mrmben and Richard Messer, kept trying >«■• •w"’। (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> of lhe Barry County Farm Bureau will be held here next Wednesday The company al*o granted auto­ In lhe parlor* of the First Metho­ Milk Price Up Riir il Tparher matic pay hikes of four cents an­ dist church. Housewives in the Hostings area ICdCnCF nually for the period of the con­ The pro*ram will Vejin al 16 Employee.* of lhe E W Blit* com- are now paying a higher price for 1 tract which was extended to run until September 1. 1956. The first pany*s Machine shop, represented milk. Effective 'Monday, the price. four-cent' automatic raise will be by Local 414. UAW-CIO. Sunday on regular milk jumped one cent! ratified working conditions con­ to IB plus a one-rent tax. and1 effective on October 9. 1951. • T. C. Peterson, a native of Ionia tained in lhe new contract between chocolate milk jumped two cents to 1 ,and lhe Farm Bureau's Regional management and the Union. Barney 22 plus the cent tax. Drum, chairman of the Local's bar­ . Tytul* Louis Vfeubert. -»t 21. Route 4. Bat­ field representative for the mid­ west. will be the fra lured speaker gaining committee, has announced. tle Creek. Instructor al th- Striker at lhe afternoon meeting The agreement give.* employees Members of the Hastings City Council Monday night approved a school in Baltimore townahlo wan Peteraona background includes « flat 10 percent “cost of living” increase to hourly and salaried em­ serious'y injured shortly before 9 l>r:i<xi ■* * vocational agricultural three weeks* annual vacation. The ployees with the exception of elective and appointed officers. a m.. Tuesday In an automobile ac­ Instructor In Iowa, an agricultural regular vacation clause regarding On the basft of the October 5 payroll, the increase will cost about other workers was unchanged. cident on the Bird road about a ayant, a district Field man and half-mile north of hi* school. $150 a week or $7,800 a year. However, the City payroll generally Stale organisation director for thr Hastings and Barry county resi­ WlncoiMln Farm Bureau federation drops during the winter months, which may cut the annual cost. dents every afternoon and evening seniority and two weeks for those The wage agreement Donaln Preston la chairman .6? The increase was approved by a vole of seven to one. Aiderman over five but under 15. eludes an escalator clause railing the annual meeting committee and an unusual opportunity -*Albert Orsborn, First ward, voted The dent reel aimed Julv 20 was for automatic annua) hikes of four ha* arranged for special music to They can see the product* manu­ no. indicating that he believed one amended to include the new pro­ cents an hour effective on August factured in Hastings plan's, bv Has­ entertain the group. vision*. Al that time the com 1 of the neat four years, plus coat Albert *Hap'* Shellenbargrr. pres­ Yesterday mominr Neubert said tings and Barry county workmen of living raises when the Bureau reive a hike more than Die actual granted a pen.-.Inn system sll under the “big top” on the corner he felt "pretty good” and that he ident of the countv organisation* improve3 Insurance plan. of Labor Statistics rises to a set increase In the cost of living. honed to be back teaching Monday said that plans are being made for of Michigan and State street*. point, pensions and improved ina record attendance as the countv The Industrial Exparttian la Ferm Bureau membership now hold out for that long.'* He reMembers of the Lions club, soon feryed to the two-day MEA confer- I The suggestion that hourly cm8117 ence next Thursday and Friday In i Jpyaea be boosted a straight 10 the Hastings High gym Thursday. Grand Ranld* There has been no October 26. yastarday announced Visitors to the exposition can see school st Striker, he said. that three more stable* of six turtle* a highlv complicated pres* made bv Union leader* said the member­ each have been entered in the hike would bring public employees Tire mishao occurred as Neubert ■ The Bliss companv. beautiful Oak­ more In line with the compensation ship was considering a clan to add was driving south returning to hl* |I Justin Simpson. Prairieville town­ derby. master furniture, how car seals arc perhaps 44 monthly to that for ad­ paid by Industry. . school after vl*ltin« a pupil who ship. । chairman of the resolution The contract also includes s pro­ evolved from a metol nhaet. lhe na- had Intured a leg. As his car drove <committee, which include* Farrell Mayor Hearitt explained that ditional protection. tionallv-known product* of the Has­ The agreement ratified Monday vision to permit employees accept­ tings Mfg. company, burial vault* over the crest of a hill he met one Jenkins. , Oarroll Newton. Ferd Slav­ ing public office to retain their senIng from 81 to 41.25 per hour, while the Chenoweth Machine company** driven bv Dnn Garey. 45. proprietor <ens. Wilbur flchsnlt and Loren Ent ha* of three turtles have been the rate paid by local plants was gaining session was held Thursday tority. hut as they have done when work. Metal Tile’s wall Hie and of the Hastings Drive-In Cheater. 1Hrrahbereer. will submit several made by East Side faimber and higher for non-skUled and skilled accepting positions with the Inter­ and Thursday night resolutions for action by the mem - i Both driven evidently pulled to < aluminum awninra. an exhibit by Rockhill-Kinney Sinclair service Robert Wilson Is president of the national union. bershtp. station. Aldermen debated over* raking Local The vacation echedule provide* Consumer*. Kist lee Cream. Vlklnv Lawrence HarbOldt of BatDirectorship to he voted "n are Ing blow Neubert*s machine The Lion* report that merchants (or emplovere with teas than a Automatic sprinkler*, a beautiful floral coach and otlier product* board basis," with Orsbcni stating repreaentative, during the bargelnThe Industrial Exporttlnn was of­ of the road, accord ins' to Under* land, and Vlrvll Adams of Thorn•lent of two percent of their straight a hike granted about twa months sheriff Bernard Hammond, who in* apple township, representing the puttlng in individual entries In the ateo provides for a time hourly eamtnes. those with ficially opened yesterday afternoon v**4katrd, hitting a tree about 13 two north quarters of the count* derby. when Maror John W. Hewitt cut the a certain amount of Inequities. It The two pprttlnn* nt director* af wlth three percent of their straight iaree now held by R. K Mead! of vide uniform* for lhe Hastings High clerks in City Clerk Franklin Beck­ 'Ime hourly earnings, those with High school band paraded down Castleton, and Ferris Quick, of Bal­ band. with's office had not received a raise over two but leas than five, with State street to the tent. Qr. Willi* timore. will also be voted on Simon four percent and all over five with Dunbar, of WKZO Kalamaaoo. inMalchite. Thornapple towndilo. new lained at 11 a copy at all drus five percent of their straight time terviewed industrial and civic leaders stores In Town, or at Larke Buick. for a program which was rebroadearning* When Underaheriff Hammond ar­ Junior Farm Bureau president, is a candidate to be approved by the orcaal later in the afternoon. at the Quimby Methorived on the acene a physician had wlil hold a homecoming already been called. The officer ad­ festival Bunday. ministered fir# aid until 4he doctor Maichele has succeeded Don Pres­ arrived. Neubert was then taken ton retiring Junior Farm Bureau Aiderman Lannes Kenfield. First head. to Pennock hospital. The grand prise for children will hike' under consideration was a Neubert had been to the school » a super-deluxe Western Flyer before the accident to start the fire. Garey had also been to the related to a Job analysis study. John Harrt*. 12. who makes hl» Auto. . school His son. Fred. 8 is a rtuCouncilman appeared in agreement Not only is lhe derby expected to dent there The Gareys live a mile Bmith, of Route 1. Vermontville |» Members of the Barry rountv attract spectator* to the event, bu* ■n Ann Arbor bosnltal with a bulle* Blood donors are still needed for routh of the Thornapple Valley Board of HujJcrvtsor*. who Mondes the Lions' entertainment committer Country at Adrian eolleee. brlnrtnc lhe clinic to be held at Nashville home. beran their extended October *e»promtee* "novel diversion* end last payroll, affects nine salaried hands of John Miller. 13. son of ’odav. The clinic, at the Masonic slon at which the budget i* adopted smuxemrnt* all through the event' and 26 Hourly workers. Police. at the Quimby church and will tx ... salarie* set. final report* received Temple, will be open from 11 a m RUMMAGE RALE — HT. __ ROHE Awerds win be distributed. • lemetnbered with pleasure by many TUesdav Mr and l/ra. Rus*rl) RCHOOU FRI. A BAT, OCT. 11 A and other busineaa transacted, were The Lions, with the bend, ere June, were not effected. -Smith visited John and he was sitUp to yesterday morning, only 9‘ informed TUe*d«v that direct relief planning a parade prior to the had registered to give a pint o' coato In Barry during the 12 month’hat the doctor* had decMed no’ to •he llfe-savlna flidd. Barry count* TEEN-AGE DANCE — Dancetend. ending Ortober I totaled *44 42*56 operate and that If John's condtUop needs at least 150 plhto to fill IP WO8UJ7 TRAVE1 RKUEfl SKABON -nnttni'e* to Im Drove, he may come lUPto for supolvlng local demand* Sat. night orchestra and caller. 10 13 TICKETS rmx AVAILABLE The motion to give the flat 10 «nd blood lor fighting men in Korea Anyone mav bring fresh or canned 1 M 6KM1.U. FROM KIWAN78 CLUB MEMRUUl. percent Increase also calls for lhe The Hartings Public Library will fruit* or vegetables to be given tr Total re-rlnt* during the period RIX WONDERFUL *HUVELOGUW employee to receive the benefit be closed Thursday and Friday dur- were 454 271 42 with 622.997 from the Clark Memorial Home for to< I AT ONLY 8XM 'ng Teachers Institute* (Please tarn to Page 4. this Sec.) Aged in Grand Rapids. lhe county. Council Grants 10% 'Cost of Living’ Raise To 35 City Employees Alimial MeCtlUg Here Wednesday Local 414 Members Katily Contract s Labor Provisions Elective, Appointive Officers Not Affected; Approve Investing Sewer Fund, Adopt New Parking Rules Recovering from Crash Injuries Hastings Products On Exposition More ‘Stable.’ Entered for Lion. ‘Derby’ Oct. 26 iy Church Festival Vermontville Lad Badly Wounded Barry Teachers to 'Go to School’ Oct. 19-20, Kids Have Holiday Stretch far Mfil and Freeport schools, as well as many from Barry county's rural school*, will go to Grand Raplto next Thursday and Friday. October 19-30, for the Michigan Education association Region 4 conference. Save, money . . . Make Money. USE BANNER^ CLASSIFIED ADS o to teachers' conferences in Bet­ te Creek and Lansing but most of them go to Grand Rapids. County flupt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop BANNER Reaehca 3 out of every 5 adult* Blood Donors Needed Today At Nashville run. which h •edlnaHly kept at 'awn on hl* stomach when he «va* V. E Vender, comptroller at th­ shot from the rear bv J'hn Mill*r The bullet entered his buttock* in*1 ?. W Blls* company, when Informed •nto ’he sciatic notch lodging U> th* Tuesday that some person* wendisturbed when they learned that h« sacral channel. program for the various dljcusslor He was taken tn MrLai>*hlln O»- ■»ld the commercial price for M«h' groups, sectional meetings and gen­ Pinto of blood for his wife durinr •ropathlc hospital. Lansing. an«* era) assemblies HI* They include T. M Stinnett, as- ’hen ordered to Ann Arbor in a Battle Creek hospital condition is serious. Vender asserted that I Teacher Education and Prof cartonal Standards. National Edncallor , ■here he was looked after »w Dy the Barry Red Cross chanter Jr association: Luelle LaChapell . supplying blood, and that 10 pint* speech expert; Daniel Poling, pres­ were supplied to Mrs: Vender "We ident. World** ChrisUan Endeavor ,’’ nend the summer month* at th' Union: Clifford Smart. MEA prert- 'Russell Hmith farm, and has con* 'bought we might tax your bloo-* dent: H. H. Hiles, director of the 'tinned dolne so since. bank.** Vender said He liked It so well un here th' 1 center for human relations sludle* New York University; Paul Barwall 1 this fall, enrolling at Ver­ heed of the department of written wheel ’ and spoken English. Michigan Stole montville. ' linga: A. A. Applegate, head of lhe Michigan he broke his ann. and lecturer, te scheduled to speak department of journalism. Michigan al the opening meeting of th* Etate college. V>d many others John's 4-H Laag«r« Plant The NUMBER 23 am.. Msspnlc Hall, Hastings Child BKfdy Club- . W/U ikiomnunoN none* will be tn my office Franklin Beckwith. City Clerk VMF about 3000 ire* are nMni*3 -n lt»e camp property at lake The saH of treea balpe th* Vender ful the service the Barry count* blood bank furnished during nr wife's illness, 171 be happy to do it Barry county blood was also fur nished without charge to lhe Ham the tragedy occurre< furnish blood It doeant hare girt might Supervisor. Benin Annual Session Betty Sigler Slattery Writes Of South Koreans’ Need whole nation ha* dedicated them­ selves to learning thia strange enmnllcated lingo. English ha* beer rornnuiaorv In schools for vear» mainly only reading and wrillnv Dear Folks: I was so happy to hear from you •nd am reminded of the good old days which we spent together. My two children and myaelf err retting on aplendldly. My hushend Byron, is somewhere around Taigu Choain ’Korea). He la directly In the South Korean Army, a group somewhat independent of lhe Amer­ icans. As he speaks fluent Jspanesr and a bit of Kortah he was one of 10 officer* chosen for thia tn hb tree. He is delighted. He aays the' there are many rymors that Ufc war •rill end soon but that ft doesn't look that way where ha Is. It U con­ stantly durty from moving vehicle!' and gunfire. . Buddhist lemnle grounds on •estl- ■day ixogram honoring the manufacturing concerns arid lhe men that make them hum. of­ ficially opened yesterday afternoon with ceremonies at ~»e Indualrial Exposition located on lhe north­ east corner of Slate and Michigan avenue. Last night Prof. L. Clayton Hill, of the Univeralty of Michigan. •** to address a public meeting and this evenin/ 65 industrlallato and top management officials will be honored at a dinner at the Country club. ' vividly revealed tn ataliaUe* far , —. ---------- companies employed 2.466 men and women and tile cutnpanle*' combined weekly payroll totaled 6146.749! The com­ bined annua) payroll totaled In addition. Industrie* paid taxea to the City of Hastings totaling U5.435 96 or 35 percent of the tqtal tax burden of 4100.236381 In ad­ dition, the concerns paid in 452,529 79 as their "winter” or county and Hastings school lax. Harting* manafacturing eoo- Ttie dollar volume of purchases made locally by the firms totaled 891500 When the total is added together -Including taxes, waves. utlUUn coals—plus tiie somf 81300.000 paid to milk producer* in the Barry county area by Pel Milk and other*, lhe figures reach 89 354AM 16. Those figures will climb this yr*1 creasas In keeping with lhe national trend Stanley F Cummings, president of the Chamber of Commerce, wifl welcome the guests following the dinner and then the Hastings High Sextette will sing. Directed by Har­ bert Mover, and accompanied by Marian Pierce, lhe Sextette in­ eludes Joyce Will, Joan Burr, Elaine Reinhardt. Joan Slocum. Caroline Miller and Connie Herman. Cummings will Introduce Kl« Sigler, former resident and former governor of Michigan, who will acl a* toastmaster for the evening. He will introduce the guests. Robert Wlawell. past Chamber president will talk on "What Iiv dustrles Mean to Hastings and "Hlrtorv and Growth of Industry in Hastings ” A ben Johnson. presl- MiperlntendanlTTZ It Mattson, pref ident of Oakmasters: Albert 81lvere, nrertdant of Metal Tile FmdneU. vnd R A. Grooa. vice president st NOTICE Auction ^ales | MARHHALL HERBERT A SON. 'hca’ed 2 mltef *<>uth of Delton op M-43, then mile eart. ..A roqp n«» of cattle.'hog*, grain, tools, furCnppork and Bill Hart will cry •Iculars. KEITH DAVIDSON. Owner hoy* on the drums plav a reaul*' Kallpao beat and .there are a couple eerie walling flutes In the bark thia continuous fanev band eonrert miles west of CherkR>« Thev «ra always delighted to hav* little Kim Join them He apecialiaed Holstein cattle Otenn L in the keg-like bls drum and he 1* i terribly enthualaaUc. but he aimpl* make* loud poise* He draws r •ure and **• the adv. elsewhere to •hl* issue for full particulars. amaaement. The main purpose o' drum beating Is to draw the atten­ tion of the Inhabitants of unper Having sold the farm. Mr. Riser Heaven I feel sure that Klmlnroduced excellent reaulte—In al* directions 1 have been very busy Byron My temporary maid Just bnwed wrote and asked ma to find out her wav out after taking me. After what is being done by Mtncle* and much thought, "oomeu btcku ashto' churchas to help the K-vun citlser refugees I investigated for a wa»v william flchants win act She firmly believes and it Is surprising that nothing- i* �HASTING! BA NN IB, THUMDAT, OCTOBER IS. 1»M FLINTY of EVERYTHING CHEESE'0!^ fotlmfingLOW PRICES^-^48 harvest! JHderiht VELVEETA CHEESE 27c KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD 8 23c PABST CHEESE 8.. 25c PHIL CREAM CHEESE ® 37c 2o. wil6c Chaeta it frond good oaring . . . a daliclous and nil tri tietn food “as h" or in SWURFINI ' "mada” dlihet. And fat choote at H't Ketchup flavorsome bast, Fake your pick front the SHultPiNfe appeteaiing variety In our Dairy Cate. We’re eating cheeses . . cheetet cooking and . sharp cheetet and mild cheetet . . . Old World and New World types — and al! are priced extra law for our Fall Food Festival. Put several va- rlefiet on your order thii week and treat your family to xott at its best. 28 o.j.,23c Apple Butter 14 Apricot Halves Ha. I can 23C SHURNNt 46 ..C..41c Orange Juke 9HURFMI can 23C Na. 2 can. 29C No Scan. 29c 300 Asparagus SHVOINt Kidney Beans TASTY LOAF 2 lb. box 75c ai. battlaZIC GLENDALE CLUB 2 lb. box 72c 2 SHURfINI 2 Pork & Beans SHURFINI 2 Ne2Y.cdn.2BC Sauerkraut There', a bumper crop of toper value, wait­ ing for you at FOOD CENTER whan out AWAY . . . TO SAVE YOU MONEY" HARVIST SALE is in full swing. Every de­ partment it filled to oeer-flbwing with spacial features... finest quality foods to give you the tops In good eating at really low coati So coma Meat Prices take your pick of the es.y piekin's — and gather the big savings at our HARVIST,SALE. STRAWBERRlU ' ARE 55c 1 lb. Rk(--------------- DOWN! 2 pk,». for --_____ -______________ Raspberries MIXED VEGETABLES Sugar Cured.. Small Average Smoked Picnics • 39 Eirtro Leah GROUND BEEF Whole.. Lean.. 8 Io 12 lb. Average Pork Loins - 49* Fresh Picnic.. Whole 4 Io 8 lb Average Pork Roast lb. 63c Home Mode CABBAGE SALAD • 35* lb. lb. 29c Family Nite 47C 29C I lb. pk,.............................. WE ARE OFFERING YOU QUALITY MEATS AT "BELOW MARKET PRICES" 45C FRENCH FRIED POTATOES Pack.,a___________________________ MS FACKAQE OF SIX . ............. 19c Lei's Join The Bunker's Club With Muller's Donuts Flein . . Sat.rU . . FREEI A 54b. SACK FULL OF ONIONS TO EACH FAMILY 12-fREE PRIZES-12 SHURFINE PEAS Can 18c CINNAMON ROLLS OA/ (FAMILY SlXtl No. 2 can 28c 57c No. 2 can 28c Home Mode SPANISH RICE .Sliced.. Swift ' HEAD LETTUCE. . . . . . . . 2 for 25c CABBAGE. . . . . . . . . . . . pound 3c LARGE TkNbit STALKS PASCAL CELERY each 15c GOLDEN RIFE FRUIT Delicious.. Ground ROUND STEAK Bacon Ends * 33* OPEN EVERY DAY 7116:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 12 cans $2-65 SOLID HEADS lb. 39c 69* $3.29 LARGf . . FIRM Round.. Juicy Swiss Steak 12 cans SHURFINE CHERRIES, RX pitted Whole, ready Io eat.. 10 to 12 lb. avg. Smoked Hams * 59* $2 05 DOLES PINEAPPLE, crushed MUlLh'l A Cak. Yau Will la Fraud Ta Sam 12 cans SHURFINE CORN, cream or whole kernel 2 cans 35c 12 cans $1-89 ClrirtfirriOn____________ dot. BUTTER LAYER CAKE Friday, 6 to 9 p.m ■■■ BUY NOW FOR BANANAS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. 29c WINTER STORAGE "BUY THE BUSHEL" GRAPES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21k 27c APPLES iU«2.39 GRAPEFRUIT. . . . . . . . . . 4 for 29c California Rod . . Jutt right for salad lb. 75c . SHURFINE SPECIAL OFFER A LIFE LIKE BABY DOLL only CdpL And IO 33 ixr FLORIDA . . JUICT . . M SIXI F iID PAU S C H Food BUY NOW FOR XMAS „ center INDUSTRIAL DISPLAY IN THE RIO TINT AT STATE St. * MICHIGAN �FAOB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 19M Mary Louise Steinke And Richard Dean Married Saturday Residents to Get Information on Youth Activities Banner Has Trophy The Banner office ha* on display (at least until Chief of Police Harry R Thompaon take* it backi the large trophy won by police officer, of the Southwestern Association of Chiefs of Pdllce In a shoot with the Southeastern Michigan "cops.’ Within the next few days real- ।, Chief cruel Thompson rnompson received receiver lhe me trophy iropnj In an Impressive candtelighl sen dent* of Hastings can expect to re- > from the Grand Rapid* police de­ ice MU* Mary Louise Steinke an ceive a folder revealing statistics J p a r t m e n t. who had it since riage vows at the First Methodist and some of the highlights of lhe It was presented to the aaaodaUor. church Saturday evening, October activities financed by their Com­ at a meeting here this summer. munity Chest dollars. The Rev. Leon Manning read Proud Grandparents the double ring ceremony in the Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis, of presence of 120 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. kind of a record — they arc the Steinke. and Mr. and Mn Lyle resident* convinced that the money proud grandparent* of five young­ sters born during lhe past six they gave—and will give—to the months. parents of the groom. Community Cheat la spent for Has­ Late In March a baby girl was Large baskets of white gladioli tings youngsters. and chrysanthemums blending In.I Tire ___ ----------------i960 ____ drive _ la -----to open Thurs- bom to Mr. and Mrs. Julia Mc­ shades from a pale yellow to a deep' day. October 26. The goal 1* for Cullum. early in July a girl was bronaa. and flanked by palm*, dec- — ■ -----115.000 for youth activities and born to Mr and Mr*. Earl Curtis, orated lhe chancel. The two basket* 99.000 for 29 organisations such a* lhe middle of April they were grand­ nearest to lhe altar were filled with Michigan Heart association—which parent* again when a daughter was mums and white gladioli and shaggy works to combat heart disease, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arley Todd, on white mum* and white rosea were which I* the greatest single killer i to Mr and Mrs. Henry Curtis and used In the altar vaaea. Satin bows of Barry county residents the middle of last month they were and white wedding bells marked the grandparents again when a daughMrs Donald Sothard. as organist, rendered a program of wedding music and accompanied Mrs. Edward McKeough who sang "O Promise Me." Tdl Llebe Dlch" and 'The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Sothard also played the processional and reces­ sional. The bride was given in marriage by her brother. David Steinke. A white satin gown fashioned with a Chantilly lace collar and yoke, accented with a pointed aalln bertha and a tightly fitted bodice formed the brlde'a attire. Tiny satin buttons fastened the bodice at thr polnta over the wrists. The full satin skirl was styled with a lace under­ ' skirt and terminated into a circular train. Her imported bridal illusion fingertip veil fell from a cap of Chantilly lace with pearls edging the cap. The bride's crescent shaped bouquet of bridal anelherium. white tied with the traditional shower of bows and lover's knots. honor, wore a variegated tan to brown^taffela gown, styled with , a high neckline, liny loop* and buttons forming the front of Ute bodice closure. A amaU .tailored belt, which dipped in the back, and a matching headdrtaa, similar in style to lhe bride's completed her i costume. Bridesmaids -ere Mis* I»u Anna | Scobey and Miss Nancy Mattson, whose derates were identical in *tyle to the maid of honor’s, but the color* were from ciiartrurae to a deep olive green. Each wore a hat of olive green. Similar crescent shaped bouquet* of bronae and yelMw njums, cranton leave* and showers of matching satin ribbon were carried by the maid of honor and the two bridesmaid*. ‘Serving a* groomsmen was Ed­ ward Freeland, and Gerald Beck- The program Include* athletics, social, dubs. YMCA camp ar-o the big lummtr playground project. In addition. Community Cheat funds go to such groups a* lhe Camp Fire OirU and Boy Scouts. Information contained In the folder review* the 1950 camping season in which 214 boy* and girls participated. the Hl-Y dub. Y-Teens organteation. the many athleUc program*, dances, morning, noon and night recreational activities as well as the summer playground pro­ ject In which an 11X100 attendance was achieved this past season. The playground program was con­ ducted for eight weeks during the summer In the Flrat. Second and Fourth wards under the supervision of Coach Lewis Lang and a staff of six college student*. Guest* of Mr. and Mm F. L. Ram- Mrs. Floyd Upton and Mr and Mrs Woodward Dunkel and son, Ronnie, of Ovid. Pastor Speaker at Brotherhood Meet Dr. Stanley Coora. of the Central Methodist church in Lansing, will deliver lhe address Monday evening at lhe opening meeting of lhe sea­ son of the Hastings Brotherhood. THRIFTMETIC GIVES YOU BIGGER SAVINGS AT PENNEY’S BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY win h"’1 meeting. from the Department of AthieUca of the University of Michigan. Father and Son night is to be held January 15. Herman Brand miller, executive of the Grand Val­ ley Council. Boy Scout* of America. Grand Rapids, will be the speaker A special Farmer'* Night program Is scheduled February 10 with Prof O. M. Trout, of Michigan Slate col­ lege, as speaker. Ladies' Night will be held March William Schilhanecfc. president; Floyd Burkey, secretary. Curtis. Frank Oosch U captain or the AU but Mr and Mrs. Henry Curtis Slipper squad for Monday night live In the Hastings area. They re- Other members of the Mjuad include Lyle Akerly. Jerry Andrus. Charles Mrs. William Curtis are anticipating Annable. Robert Brooks. Elmer the arrival of another grandchild. Bush. Harry Biair. Joe Burkholder. They have 25 grandchildren al­ C. B. Burkholder, Paul Burkey. Ho­ together. mer Becker. Art Behnke. Dr. F Brooks. H. Burgess. Don Copeland. Dr Everett Phelps wns In Ann Adelbert Cortright. Roy Chandler. Arbor for a post graduate course the Stuart Cleveland, H. Follick, Charles first of the week. , Faul and Gerald Forbey. Percale two roomy doth pockets .ide »««*<* DRESSES In fresh prints sixes 12 to 44 at PENNEY’S iu.1 22 warm. •. long wearing SPECIAL PLAID For 2Dayt Only Zipper Jacket poured punch and Miss Sallv Brandstetter. who poured the coffee. Miu Shirley Freeland also serving. Mra. gift table. When the bride and groom left for a brief wedding trip to Detroit. Mrs Dean was wearing a two piece woven faille with aqua stripes. The flared jacket had a freah front clos­ ure and gauntlet cuffs linked with aqua colored jewelled button* P-r vcceaaories were black, except for her white gloves. The removable anelherium from her bridal bou­ quet formed her corsage. After October 23. Mr. and Mrs Coat atylei . . . tipper •tylea... imirt little Here’* proof Thriftinetic THRIFT-PRICED price thia low I It’s hard gives you more! This lo believe ... but that’s jacket i* built to take Penney's years of wear, priced to THRIFT- METI.C for yon I The Blue, red, green, brown. print* are clear, fresh.,, 8-18. the detail smilingly . . they’re BUYSI school. gueats. Mr. and Mra. William Lord ding . Mrs. Hatold Martin and Bemita and Mr. and Mra. Robert Orr from Char­ lotte; Mr and Mrs. John Malcolm. Alma; Mra. George MacRae and Mra. Leslie Wright. Jackson; Mr and Mra. Leonard Aldrich and Mra.; mother wore a plum colored crepe. D. D. Nagle. VermorttviUe; Mr. and Mra. E. W. Parmalee. Niles; Mr and Mra. Francis Willick. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bponabie and Mr Mrs. Steinke*'. For the reception in the church and Mrs. George Command. Grand parlors, white satin ribbon bows and Rapids: Mra. Lillian Mead. Traverse wedding bells formed a garland leadlantl. rtuwng the parties honoring the land of white bebe mums and amllax surrounded the three-tier wedding her aunts Mra. Harold Newton. Mrs. was effectively used as a gift table, Ray Waters and Mra. Burdette Sutthe words "Mary and Dick." in with* a miscellaneous shower. Following lhe rehearsal on Fri­ day evening, the groom's parents. monies. . Mrs. Steinke, the bride's mother, chose a French wine crepe gown, with navy accessories and a corsage of delicate pink orchid* and vari- GET WARM lomb collar COMFORTABLE royoo iQfin twill Mrs Lord, served a buffet lunch at AaalatiDg with lhe serving were the former's home to the wedding Mrs. Robert Brooks, who cut the party and a tew Ing present cake. Mias Anne Feldpausch, Flannelette Wind and waler Quilled sleeve Unl«R ////<♦///// A WONDERFUL HORMONE LOTION FOR A SMOOfHER, SOFTER. YOUNGER LOOK AN AMAZING MAKE UP THAT HIDES BLEMISHES AND GlVrt YOUR SKII THAT NATURAL LOOK GOWNS wH» ond walHbond Con tains; PLUS 30 HORMONE LOTION NITS AND DAY MAKE UP set for xaro *•«**’ Cool Tailored Rayon Blouses 6 dM BEAUTIFUL vUSlROUS j»«keU COLORS MINT MAIZE PINK WHITE BEIGE ONLY AQUA Sand, pay, maroon. Jne dollar nover looked so blgl They’re cool, acetate rayon pebble crepe, and really double-stitched seams (no frayirfg!), deep-cuffed short sleeves, convertible col­ Ian. (Tip ... don’t be diuppointed later. *. buy a handsome well-made ... REED'S THE CORNER DRUG STORE couple now!) In 36 to 46. 1090 BOYS’ SIZES 88.90 trimmed yokes, white, pink or blue ... 16-20. (Better get a couple!) Lot* THRIFTMITlCI fly-front or buttoni-and-pocket stylos ... aiiea 32 to 38. frUayfttfrt: SHHTS-NATION WIDf aid UNCO WMt QeeeMie* Untl �1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THU REDAY. OCTOBU U, 1M4 Baatlngi Banner Jaycee to Head Barry Committee On Bond Issue Don Tredinnick, representing the Junior Cbarabcr of Commerce, he* been named Barry county chairman! BUIUU’IUITIOJI Barry Residents Attend Laymen’s ; Nursing Meet o Several from Barry County parSeveral from Barry County parof the Michigan Citizen's Educa- ncipawd an the all day program tton. committee whose objective Is prcicnted during a statc-wlde meetto obtain adequate mental and tu-1 tng of the “Laymen's Conference on bercutosls hospital* for Michigan. A | Nursing" at Michigan Stele college mental and tuberculosis bond issue I on Tuesday. ■ will W—ut fK.i • 1,16 K”** "Wh*‘ Cii‘ ’»•' layman Abwn Health Depart­ ments." Dr. J. K. Altland and Mrs. Frank Carrothera were among the other member* of thia group. Miss Barbara Wilcox, supervising Nashville's kindergarten will open Monday* with an enrollment of 44. Health Dept nurse, wa* co-chair­ Because of the overcrowded condi­ man for the entire conference which tions. Supt. A. A- Reed had hoped was attended by more than 400 Other* from the county attending to delay starting the beginners until the now building was ready, but construction delays have necessi­ Mr*. Harry Drake. Dowling; Mr*. Leon Dunning, Delton: and from tated making other arrangements Mrs. Barbara Richards is lhe kin­ HasUngs. Mr*. Keith Chase, Mrs. dergarten teacher and lhe children Howard _Newton, Mrs. Arthur Winwill attend school all day on alter­ gerden. Mrs. Leon Blander and Mrs. nate days. In order to make room Richard Cook. I tor the little folks, the entire sixth grade which eventually will be ST. ROSE OF LIMA STUDY CLV1I The St. Rose of Lima Study club housed in the new building. Is being sent to the Mason school where k being entertained-by Mrs B. A. Miss Carrie Caley and Leslie Bol- LyBarkcr, Wednesday evening at her home. After study period, plans dery will teach. Another immediate cltange will be the dividing of the for lhe fall bazaar to be held Nov large first grade and another teach­ 2 will be discussed.. er. Mrs. Charlotte Heath, of Lacey, has been hired. ^Tint which will be No. 2 on the ballot. ballot. . ■idRiOAN rats* axBViCK. 1m. kail Laastas. MlckiOa MEwararEH *i>ve«tisino 8t;nvn t ONAL EDITORIALS (Continued from Page I. Sec. 1) community where there isn't much leeway available for wasting effort on bickering and factionalism Peo­ ple tn a small community must pull together to progress Many sport* writers throughout the nation now know how Dr. Gallup iremember? — he used to conduct "scientific" public opinion polls • felt the day after the 1948 presidential election. As the top-rated No. 1 and No. 2 teams of the. nation were de­ cisively trounced by a couple of un­ classified under dogs. Saturday, many an expert sports dopester must have muttered to himself, "move over Doctor, here I cornel" Kindergarten at Nashville to Open Industries . . . Truman. It would seem that too many Individuals in the shady Kansas City set up are too closely connected with individuals who now occupy high-level positions in the Federal government. Congressman Kingsland Macy of New York voiced lhe sentiment of the nation when he said: "Binaggie and his henchmen were killed beneath the portrait of Presi­ dent Truman in the Kansas City Democratic headquarters. When g*n<Land-murder touehm It seems to us that the Kefauver Committee, investigating the hook­ up between crime and politics, un­ dermined public confidence in its activities when it very obviously brought out tile white wash bucket of the White House it is certainly at Kansas City, former capital of Boss Pendergast's crooked empire The Kefauver Committee -acted" where Charlie Blnagglo boasted that — with a heavy brush and a big ho stole an election for President bucket of whitewash I Balmore, styled 44 by *Alpagora in all-wool velour COVERTS GABARDINES $45 (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> munlty Meaty* to Our Industries. George M. Chenoweth, Jr, co­ owner of Chenoweth Machine com­ pany. will speak on "Why I Se­ lected Hastings ns a Business Loca­ tion" and Sigler and Cummings will close the program with brief re­ marks. The list of Guests, and their hosts at tonight's banquet, follows. SPECIAL GUESTS:—Mayor John Cook—Thomas R. Taftee. director. Chamber of Commerce; Kellar Stem , Bchllhaneck. viee-president. Chamber of Commerce; Le­ land H. Lamb, superintendent of rchools—Roger W. Wlsweii; George Veldman. principal. Hastings High School—Jay Mars man; Walter Perkins, principal. Central SchoolAdelbert Cortright; KI m Sigler, toastmaster—Charles H. Leonard: Wright Sim. high school business I coordinator—Enar Ahlstrom, ChamGerald White, president. White [Products. Inc., Middleville—David .Goodyear; Fred Keller, preaident, • Middleville Engineering Co.. Mid[dlcville— Richard Jacob*; Mr. Glenn ■ Blake, manager. Blake Manufactur­ ing Co, Middleville—George C. Dean; Earl Olinstead, president. (Standard Stamping Co., NashvlUeOeorge C. Dean; Mark Squire, asIsulant manager. Blake Manufactur­ ing Co. Middleville—Paul E Siegel; J. R. Rugaber. manager. Pet Milk Co, Wayland—Homer Smith; H. L. Brewer, director of industrial deivelopment. Consumers Power Co, Jackson—Enar Ahlstrom. INDUSTRIALISTS: I HASTINGS MANUFACTURING [CO.: Abesi Johnson, president— land, director. Chamber of Com e; Stephen Johnson, executive presidents-Bnsr A Frandsen; A. Siegel, secretary! treasurer—John Gallagher; Howard A. — ‘ ------------------a. Frost, rrost,-----tant secrelary-treasurer and / plant manager—Roman Frldpausch: H. P Phillip*, chief 'cnxineer-ZKendaU Reahm; J. W. I Wilkplant superintendent— । Ed wardf Good year; D H. Collins dirrctor/of advertising—George Carpen ; C. C Burkholder, personnel dlrec — Edward Curtis. RnuDunn. manager—Stuart Cleveland, W ord—Edward Blorkan RAPIDS BOOKCASE A R CO.: I. R, Mattson, presi­ dent rt Klevtrm. director., Ch*mbcr-Qf Commerce; A. W Behnke, controller—Cliarie* Paul; C. >8. Grimwood. plant superintendent— [Henry Thompson: Forrest B. Lane, '.de* manager—Harnid W Brock- i auction control manager—Donald । W. Copeland; Untsl J Edison, per• Miiinel manager— C. B Hodges, director. Chamber nf Commerce. METAL TILE PRODUCTB.INC.: Albert Silver*, president—Stanley F. Cummings, president. Chamber of Commerce: Richard Cotter, vice president—Rolfe Bulling; Roland Hall, secretary-treasurer— Ray N. Olsen: James Colter, plant superin­ tendent—Robert W. Sherwood. CONSUMERS POWER CO.: Glen M Brower, division manager—Wll- superintendent of distribution— Harry Blair; Morton Bacon, ac­ counting superintendent—R o b e r I Spangler; J. C. Adams, sales sUper? intendent—A. L. Derry; Joseph f cement m*de the project impoa- being done although they are aware track and it la naw to anyone who ible to do at this time. Councilmen approved the appH- received no agency aid. ate. Our old cloUies they could and send them directly to my husband to turn over to churches. Gordon. I talked this plan over with lhe ' VIKING CORPORATION: James terion. and have renamed it the Red Crees and they asked me to 301, co Postmaster San Francisco, W Radford, vice president—Harold Hastings Veterans Q»b company. wait a few days while they tn turn Oallf. talked it over and investigated. After Smith; Prank Rider, chief engineer Don, 27. on 8. Michigan avenue. a few days they coiled me In and plant superintendent—Gu* Wlngeler. If you INTERNATIONAL SEAL A LOCK Francisco. C*lif. CO.: R. A. Grooa. vice president— Mrs. Slattery also wrote that the Philip Mitchell, director. Chamber liad received a Utter from Mr*. of Commerce; George Welfare, plant The ladles of the Washington Lola Beckwith and Mr*. Prank Kerr. superintendent—Albert Bteury. Ed Caukln. who Is constructing a Heights Women's club got 30 p*ckThea told me pf Um Illness of CHENOWETH MACHINE COM­ gas station at Hanover and Shriner. Mra. Kerr's mother, the elder Auntie PANY: George M Chenoweth. Jr., Caukln said a storm sewer would and sent them to my husband. I Efcckwlih of my childhood and of co-owner—Thomas F. Stebbins, not only help drainage in the are* have been so busy that*-1 hartal how she would like to hear from me. treasurer. Chamber of Commerce; but would also give him an outlet had time to past thia urgent gpp*Al So J have written a letter but fall George M. Chenoweth. III. co-owner on. I will appreciate anything you —LeRoy Foster. Kenfleid reported that lhe tow can do. to get people as indlnduMs ROYAL COACH COMPANY J B. bid for pumps to take care of lhe or organisations aware of this, The of Hasting* on M-42. Oun lake Oonyou. president—B A. LyBarker; sewage problem created by lhe con­ catch u that it. can't be sent to. Willard Oonyou. vice president— struction of an addiUon to the or by, the usual relief agencies but Uri. Blaltery wrote that her hus­ Burr Cooky: Gerald Oonyou. salan Metal Tile plant on Walnut totaled it can be gotten through only by band "ran on to Captain Baird manager—Digory McEwan; William 5803. The pumps would be uted to mailing directly to U. 8. soldiers in (Tom Baird's son) in Pusan. 1 Keller, director of purchase*—Frank “lift" lhe sewage to Ute Boltwood Korea. i . think. We had a number of pleas­ Andrus; Eugene Beal*, factory en­ street sewer. When 1 starteu tins it vu only to ant cooferencM about Haaltnga this gineer—Dale Bassett. He said his committee fell that Auntie Beckwith, but X got off tbc last summer bar* In Tokyo. (He is HASTINGS BURIAL VAULT only one pump should be purchased CO.: Roy Thomas, owner—BumeUe at tills time, and moved that Uic pump, with motor, be bought al a KIST ICE CREAM A BEVERAGE COMPANY: John W. Armbruster. added that a second emergency Jr., manager—Pau) Siegel. pump could be installed al a later PET MILK COMPANY: Richard date. J. Gilbert, manager—Elwood Bacheider; Robert Scott, field represent­ ative—Leon Hale. The request from Homer Smith Vender, comptroller—Fred Meyer; to build an addition on the aouUi Lawrence Herrick, production man­ ager—Bernard Reed; F. B. Porteous. over, occupied by Onon E. Coe chief e n g i n e e r—Robert Brooks; Sales, was approved by Um Coun­ Richard Compton, personnel direc­ tor—Jerry Andrus; Robert Shannon, Other requests f?r permits plant superintendent—C. B. Burk­ received'by Mr. and Mrs. B holder. Larke for permission to construct a home od the comer of Cass and Madison at a cost of 829.000, one HAVE YOUR WINTER CLOTHES from Elmer Andler, to build a ga(Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) when the boost splits "pennies." If one from Woodrow W. Allerdlng for the 10 percent figures out, for ex­ a garage at 919 E. Colfax at a cost ample. to 14S cents, lhe worker of 5500. one from Stephen Johnson NOW I to remodel a screen porch at 917 would receive 15 cents. Councilmen unanimously ap­ W. Madison at a cost of $750. and proved a motion to permit City En­ one from L. Todd to build a building Leave* ar* falling and night* ar* gelling gineer Ken Laberteaux to either take on Lot 2 of Block 8 of-the Butler the nine weeks of vacation which addition at a cost of 8290 or less. colder. Now i> the time to let u* give Officer Wolcott reported that take ail or any part of it in cash. since September 25 the police had special attention to your fall apd winter Councilmen also said that they received 45 miscellaneous com­ wardrobe. wanted it understood that vacation plaints. written 97 overtime parking time would not be accumulative for tickets, escorted five funerals, po­ City employees in the future. liced 10 accidents, and written 49 driver's licenses, among other duties. Goodyear, Fourth ward, money accumulating in the sewage dis­ posal plant fund U to be Invested North Jefferson at State (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) Aiderman Goodyear said the *ewer I fqund that, due io U. N- red use tax liad already brought In over tape, that lite needy refugees have 58.000 ami it was lying idle In the bank. "Bonds will at least bring in a little lntere*t.'’ Goodyear added. The sewer use tax. enacted last *M1Thkm year, may net HasUngs about 812.000 yearly, it 1* based on a third of n householder's winter quarterly water bill, Industrial customer* are billed on a different basis. The tax is paid each quarter. Counciimen adopted an amend­ ment to the traffic ordinance limit­ ing parking to two hours on both slues of E. Madison from State to Hayes street and on 6. Hayes from Madison to Marshall. Council Grants . . . Dry C/eantd Betty Writes . . . BARRY CLEANERS Phone 2140 Washlngtop Height* women’s tn care of ms . I have enlisted which U to Rm American Women's club." Mra. Slattery's address is: Mrs. By­ ron Slattery, Dependents Hal). Franeteoo, Qtltf. You Need Not Be Lonely by Rev. Lesson Sharpe What is lhe greatest suffering that human beings are called upon to bear? We tend to identify suffering with definitely localised bodily pains, which are usually of short duration. dearly loved friend or relative. But even this form of suffering is generally mitigated by the passing of time. Years heal the wounds that There is one form of suffering to which all arc prone, which crucifies the spirit Itself, and which receives no healing balm from lhe soothing This suffering is LONELINESS AU can be lonely. Many are lonely now. The presence — the physical presence — of people does not take away this pervading pain that grip* the soul and keeps the mind in torture. Long ago there was a man who an agony of desire for a companion. And God answered, "My presence shall go with thee." Exodus 93:1 A God Is ready to walk with every lonely person in lhe world. YOU NEED NOT BE LONELY. because increased employment at the E. W. Bliss plant, especially on lhe night shift, tilled the street with parked can. Officer Orin*50oicblt. giving the police report for Chief Harry Thompson, said that Chief Thnmp- Ing on lhe west side of 6. Church street by Uie Central school play­ ground. and for no parking on the cast side of Baitwood from Blair to Blate rwd. measure to eliminate the possibility of children running from behind During the previous school term a lad received a broken leg in the S Church block. Aldermen approved 'a motion by David L. Christian. Third ward, that City Engineer Laberteaux be auihnriMd to purchase 18 feet of 10foot tubing for extending the Pall creeY.oglvcrt at Walnut street. vide room for extending the street Metal company > lr>Hk—and According to a recent widespread survey—almost half the motor car owners in the United State* would choose Cadillac, if they had their unrestricted choice. a This is, of course, a tremendous tribute to Cadillac, and to those who have designed it so well and built it so soundly for so long a time. But wc think it is, equally, a tribute to the American people themselves. Only a small percentage of American motorists have ever driven a Cadillac—or even enjoyed a ride in one. But that has not hindered the public from sensing the soundness of the Cadillac ideal—or from giving its wholehearted approval to the Cadillac crusade for quality. Where the effort is worthy—the American people approve. We regret exceedingly that not every one who wants a Cadillac can own one. But we believe, sincerely, that many have needlessly denied themselves the, pleasure. Cadillac can are far more practical and-economical to own than most people realize. It costs less to buy the lower-priced Cadillacs than it costs to buy certain model* of numerous other make* of cars. Furthermore, a single tankful of gasoline will usually Buffice for a whole day’s drive. And, of course, when it comes to endurance, a Cadillac stands alone—for its life-span has never been fully measured. __ I cs, for a wide group of people, a Cadillac car is a sen. Bible, practical buy. We hope sincerely that it is for you. Christian also reported that the lack of cement had halted all curb, gutter and sidewalk work. Aiderman Christian also an­ nounced that the plan to widen Court street, which he had hoped to have lhe City accomplish this sea­ son. was “out.” He said the lack HERE is no finer coat, anywhere, at this price. Saddle-stitching on the velours 31? NOW’S the Time give* that custom look. And tbc tweeds. to Fix that Lawn of imported yarns, arc hard to distinguish from expensive niadc-ovcr-chere coats. Broad shriuTder tines, full sweeping drapes WHITNEY S add to their great beauty, value. ATTEND THE INDUSTRIAL DISPLAY In The Big Tent At The Corner Of State & Michigan LAWN SEED FALL'S A GOOD TIMS tq fix up . those “bed ipou" and bring new. brightgreen color to your entire lawn, with WHITNEY 5 Lawn Seed. Produced from carefully selected, finest grattet; ipccially protested for removal of weed* and chai. See ui now for the WHITNEY mixture you need — also FREE folder, "How to Have a Bettes Lawn". 12oz.tex 49c 2 lb. box S1.19 BUN McFHARLIN b ASSOCIATES Waited Clothed. SltOft. 9mc BF N FRAN KI I N Kiwanu World Travel Serle» Satuon Tickets on SnU— Her*/ REAHM 107 N. Michigan Ave. MOTOR HASTINGS SALES Phan* 2119 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1M9 Mrs. Ovid Price of Nashville spent Uttle Fred Judin of Battle Creak several d*V* this week at lhe home f spent two days last week with his of Mr. and Mr* Raymond Price bo-1 sunt and Upclg cause of the latter1* Dlntsg.I OottMob. Weowr. Katherine XSii.’biS’SXwJ MIDPUVILLi and ofCThlsdlbroUierVtewaSl Slter. Detroit. Mr. Patterson U a brother of Mr*. N. D. Ctocebeaux Of Gun ...-------- - _.------ xt— —aUo visit, and Mrs * Buud.x W. P. Conion W*i- ,------- ,—. Sharm Woodward, and husband, of Otsego, and <belr brother. Fred Ari*. to spend lhe winter, and where her brolhsr Oliver Corson lives * Mr. and Mr* Marc Bquier and Susie and the R. O. Cridkr family drove to the Hunters Cabin near Grand Marais. Friday and remained until Sunday night. Mrs. prtDrie Kenyon gnd Mr*. Pearl Kenyan went to Detroit Sat­ urday to spend the weekend with Cecil Mitchell and family. They plan to ntuxn home by Lansing where they will visit the latter's son, Sid­ ney Kenyon and family. * Mr. and Mrs Louis BetU, of Grand Rapids, were Friday visitors of her parent* and brother. Rev. and Mrs Geo. Curtis, and Lester, and her sister. Mr*. Glenn Oriffeth end husband. > Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs Henry Brog were Mr. and Mr*. NqJson Uttle, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mr* Henry Tingley, of BeMbig. The three couples were neighbor* In the trailer camp at Largo. Fla., the past winters * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leary and children. Sharon and Bobble were Sunday visitor* of her psrenu. Mr and Mrs Ray Bcrvan Mr. and Mr*. Bernis Dunn and daughter. Mary Jo. of Petoskey, visited her sister, Mrs. Wayne Kcrmeen. at the north county line from S12°° ring ring that C. B. Hodges DrffndaMt Jtwtltr HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 'The Stratton Stqry' girl and that ‘Battleground* star together I went to Three Rivers to see other relative*. They relumed to the Kermeen home Sunday for dinner on their way home. * Mr»- F. D. Cincebeaux is home again at Trails End. Gun fake, after spending sopw time In a Grand Rapid* hospital * Mr* Henry Brog has been confined to her home for three weeks with a bud case of asthma. * Prof, and Mrs. J. J. VerBeek and two sons, of Hop« college, Holland, were Saturday sup­ per and evening guests of Supl and Doctors to Register, alive* in Jackson this week. Detroit called on Hastings fricMte on Sunday. Dra fleer; leave 1 fLeave * Monday for Army Ing today for a tan day motor trip to Boston and other points of his­ torical mutest which Win include Tudor and daughter M*ry. Mr. and i,SerGtrfi?ldhin’'Axmuta * andM?l *cho°l •«Utorl'«n ’ octoeb. j Monday is the date set for Barry Coopertown. Wayside Inn. Lexing- Mra.. Carltt-ii Hump and daughter Linda and Mr. and Mra. Clarence . Jhl Ardhi. hiffiJUu^arlf-1 Ow 100 •u**w w,re P1®3®1*1 for county's doctor* dentist* and vetlh® ®vnt. and lhe toastmaster, erinarian* of ths first and second JunXn • Mrs jSIn ItaSSX' **« introduced lite program, prioritise as set up In Public Act y"”11 ””1. * **!? z” and throe * Tbe *entor orraktent. Leon Lron Leedy. 77* to to rogistei twister for service with lhe and daughter. Peggy. ™ -ntorproakteot, Leroy. Tro children^of DkXw.ro 8alur- ”^* ^ *£*. ™ day and over night visitors of their <*» f D^Ur* wl aunt Miss Pearl Hendershott and,dent. Richard Shupp. Theodore eiad. those took their mother and grandmothsr. Brundlge. Junior advisor, spoke . oj>«n*e Thfa Mrs. Florence H.nnrng home with briefly as did the senior advisor.' them John and wife are planning Ralph Richardson. *------ • - - • * plane trip to the sort and lol —-—-•------I bulHteg. Honolulu. Tlielr daughter. P*tsy. Is ■> U a a 1*1* connected with lhe air line*. * Mr. ijcirTV S ilC31tll I1 . A maximum of four Barry doctors and Mrs Rober t Payne of Toledo, i / are expected to register. z Initial The Michigan State Medical so- “r Center Visited by > ckety has urged all MASTP~ doctors * I to volunteer, for service in lhe armed . forces. TheM doctors received all Men from Abroad I or Dart professional edu-­ The staff of lhe Barry County J cation in of lhetheir Armed Sarvlces Train Bd Wehner. », son of Mr. and I •m lareff Plainwell. October 2. following a| long illness with leukemia. Funeral Health Center last week was ho*l Ing program during World War IL services were held hi Plainwell on to dUtinguUhed vUllor from abroad | In additlw te lhe regisUsUon. Thursday. Thar cam* te studs lhe ~*U- ! *>«nmd draft coalingent of 1» Hl* parents, who were in Plain­ well tile weekend ot hl* death re­ tumad bnmc and accompanied by The 10 men ordered to report for hospital into sendee Include Jack W Johncock. attended the funeral on Thursday. . ..... 1 Route 1. Shelbyville: William JThe first visitor was Roger ] Storm. Route 1. Dowling: Leland M Apothsr daughter. Mr*, lots Lens­ ton of Cooks, U-P. spent Thursday executive secretary of the King Ed- iTMker Route 9 Bellevue; Jay D. ward Hospital Foundation of Un- £“"* mS R U­ night with her people en route to don. England. He was hero here Tuesday. quist. Route 5. Hastings; P»tii Paul w W. Mrs Glenn Dean and her sister. Another distinguished guest gue*t was .HiIsa. 915 W. Main. Middleville; Mrs. James Robertson took lhe I Dr Ryolaro Axuma, deputy minister Russell G Markley. Route 1. Wood­ former's son. Dick Dean and Beryl' °f health from Japan. He was here land: Henry O. Macklewies. Delton; price, to Kalamagoo. Monday to *“1 Friday, John W. Stafford. Delton, and Dale lake the train with other Michigan 1 ----------- -•-------- -— E. Shlptnan. Routs 1. Hastings A transfer from Loraine. Ohio, board. Harold L. IzCoune. Plain­ where they will attend the National well. is also expected to leave with Future Farmer* of America con­ the group and a man who received vention a postponement from the last draft may also go Monday. Coming from Muskegon for the. weekend st lhe Carl Kaechele home A , Rnnmint Hava were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bassett and 1 At DdllQUCt 1 ICrC Diane and Sunday guests were Mr. 1 . ,, and Mr*. A. J. Bourdon. Mr and , Edward Schlutt, Barry county 4-H Mr. Gordon John««> .nd eluldrm '“J jnnounCTd IBM » . Mr*. Ray n"Leader* Award hanauet would be Leader* 1 Award banquet would be and■ Mr. and Beyer and held Tuesday. October 34. at the children. Pariah house here starting at 7 pm. Melvin L. Morris. 23. of La lute r. Mo, employed on a construction Recent guests of Mr and Mrs. job near here, waived examination Freeman Furrow were Mr. and Mrs. when arraigned by prosecutor J. Judson Kingsley of Grandvtlla. Mrs. Myrtle Purdy of St. Johns accom­ Six pin* will be awarded 4-H lead­ Franklin Huntley Monday before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright panied them and called on Mrs. er* in Barry county. on a charge of larceny from a Arthur Richardson. Other guests leaders to receive the gold award of the clover are: Mr*. Lloyd A. building. Harold Adanu of Battle Creek. Gaskill. Mrs. Rex Frisby. Arthur diately furnished. Richardson and R B Huntington. Morris. Prosecutor Huntley said. Earl Vansickle will receive the Is charged with breaking open and award of the pearl clover for 15 stealing W or more from a "piggy' yearn* leadership and Mrs. Rush bank on about August 30 from the Saunders lhe award of the diamond Darrell King home al Morgan. The clover for 20 years of active 4-H bank belonged to Virginia King. leadership. , Morri* while here around that Coprad Fa**. English instructor time, lived tn a cottage next to the at Michigan State college and a King's. He was arrested by Under­ sheriff Bernard Hammond Friday working with the construction crew All Barry 4-H leaders have been near M-M on the Morgan road. Invited by SchluU to attend the dinner. The banquet Is given to leaden in appreciation of the work done during lhe past year. . gin plated Earrings... 4-H Leaders to be Honored Oct. 24 Man Charged With Robbery GIRLS!!! Would you do what June Allyson did? Have you ever. loved a man so much that , you’d pursue him.no matter what happens? A for Nl> Punches DICK POWFl 1 •tagged by JONH ITURGM I ^*rt' **i *• "t >*■« . I ■ found,*1 the Nashville aanlors fetad *■ SSLS4 Rlc“‘*nd visit the Ohaxe's aon. Bruce. Dave and the Ritchies returned home Bunday evening, but Mra. Chase remained for a few day*. * Expected guests of Mr and Mrs Fled Brog this weekend are her brother In Nashville Seniors Feed the Juniors -i Frgdweed by ARMAND MUTKM SPECIAL PREMIERE SHOWING AT THE STRAND THEATRE HASTINGS MICHIGAN THIS WU BE THE FIRST TIME SHOWN IN MICHIGAN • NEXT WEB.. TUESDAY.. WEDNESDAY.. THURSDAY 2 Home Nursing Courses to Begin Late This Month Horn, nur.in, cluM. tor Barry' residents are to begin late this, month in Hastings and Middleville, Mrs. Keith Chase, chairman of the Jfarry Red Cross chapter's home nursing committee, ha* announced Only the two clasae* are I cropped coat stops short Twelve hour courses Jn either Home Care of the sick or Mother! and Baby Care will be taught. Mr*.i Ohtse said. The course will depend on what the majority of women' registering for lhe course* prefer. | Women may register for the Mid - j dlevllle course by calling Mrs Fred | Welch, and In Hastings may tegis-1 ter by calling either the Red Cross ■ ‘office or Mrs. Chast. PERSONALS) Mr* Lloyd Storer and Mrs. Giant Densmore. Mrs. Shirley Rltxman.1 Mrs.- John Thomas. Mrs. Herbert' Wilcox, and Mrs. Jjarold Slocum1 attended the Regional meeting ofi the Garden Club in Jackson on I Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeber of River Rouge were tn Hastings over the weekend and visited at the home of Katherine and Gottlieb Weeber. William Roh of Lansing called on fanner neighbors here Tuesday. Mr. and Ms Henn1 Thompson were called to Grand Ledge Sunday by lhe serious Illness of her mother, j Sunday visitors at Mr*. Homer ] Warners were Edward Botlum and a friend from Detroit also Don Me-1 Cormack and Dorothy Thornton of] Detroit who spent the weekend with her. Guest of Mrs. Warner last week I were the Rev. and Mrs. Clark Adams1 who returned to Crystal lake Fri-1 day night after a few days* visit here. ■ entertained at the Carl Perkins In Woodland on Sunday. Earl C. Towne of Delton visited Hastings friends on Monday. Mr*. O. E. Goodyear U returning' the last of the week after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Ackenhusen tn Charleston. W V* of a hemline renuwnwd fot faullle** fil lu«u«y lining of Eorl-Glo myon America** greatest coat value Very new in silhouette'. With toft fpouMed shoulders. • collar that is hold and snug. A thorium boxy and straight just a* long si your fingertipi. Four pocket* are proof-in-datgil of the proper fashion slant. Virgin wool chinchilla, wonderfully warm . in a waslth of new season colors! sixes 8 to 18 and 7 io 15. In Hastings It’s bungalow at 700 K. Clinton Lgst Saturday was a big day Charts* >auar. the aon of Mr. i ■Dartmouth game. Use Our Convenient Loyowoy Plan �St tain at lhe various monthly meet­ ings. and the date* as follows: ' Emmanuel Episcopal Church will Tuesday. November 7. Ralph Rich­ hold IU annual fall rally and pot­ ardson. Carrie E. Galey, Cornelia luck supper for all member* and Morrison. Leslie Boldery and Marie friends on Wednesday evening. Oc­ Palmer; Wednesday. December 13, tober It. al 8:30 o'clock. Marjorie Bkxit, Mildred Carey. Greta The supper srlll.be held at the day. February I. Bernil McKercher. parish house As a feature of the evening, a Marvin TenEUhof. Hilda Bahs.' En­ prominent layman of the diocese of nis Fleming. Barbara Richards; Western Michigan will be pre*-nt to March 14. Kenneth Klatncr. Irene speak briefly on lhe work of- the Hamp. Mildred HalL Mary Walton. Episcopal Church throughout the Theodore Brundlge. and Tuesday. May 8, A. A. Reed. Ralph Banfield. nation and world. Olith Hamilton. Revs Schanta and Mary* Altar Society of the Louden, and treasurer. Mr* Francis Byington commute* ■ hairmen appointed by the preaident Include: Hospitality. Mrs Roy Larsen; Community Ser-; vtce. Mr* Donald Moody and Pub­ licity. Mr* Julius Knowlton. I Guild will be lhe supper committee, with Mrs Royal Hayes as chair- Tuesday evening of each month and at each. Res- Fr. J. A Moleski will speak HL* subject for the nest meet­ ing will be. "The Holy Bible “ lalned Mr* Dwight Besamer on Wednesday and Thursday when she fur the weekend On Sunday th»v| took a color tour through Ionia county Mia* Parker reluming to, Battle Creek Sunday evening. REUNITED AFTER C DECADES—Jahn Eddy. 17. ot 4H 8. Caa street. and hi* sister. Mr*. Minnie Ballard, are pictured in Mr. Eddy" home looking at a catalogue of lhe Grand Raplda Bookcase A Chai company where Mr. Eddy has worked for over a half-century. Jah: fur a slim Noshville Teachers To Entertain Episcopal Church Fall Rally, Potluck Wednesday Night Delton Altar Society Names Officers Thursday Montgomery Ward Manager Promoted Don W Copeland. 31. a native of Jackson who has been manager of the Montgomery Ward store here I since last March, expects to leave j SPECIAL Good Until Nov. 11th today for Mayfield. Ky. where he' will manage a larger store The transfer is a promotion for CapetaMd who. with hl* wife, has many elvie activities. Yesterday he aasertH that be “really hates to leave .'lasting*. I thoroughly enjoyed it here and have made many good friends '* Before coming here Copeland wa« If It proves anything, it could manager of a Montgomery Ward prove that it pays to feed your com­ store,al Muskegon petitor* or something like that. It was Monday night that the women's FUod Center bowling team enter­ Sets Nuptial Date tained the women of The Banner Miss Alice Elaine Seeber. daughter team for dessert at Mrs. R. G. of Mr and Mrs. Roy Seeber. Route Flnnles before they went to bowl 2. Hastings, has set 8 pm. Friday, against eaph other at 0 o'clock You as the time for her marriage to Wil­ guessed it —The Banner lost al) liam B Lewis, son of Mr and Mrs. thr»* vames Fvrn th* rwrty wa* ia pleasant and happy affair. Each J% GRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS slllon. Ohio after a two months' stay al Croton Richard Beaamer of Wyandotte spent a day the last of the| week with the Piersun*. The Richard ------------------ ------------ -----.... Bessmer* are the parent* oi a tmiu j Food Center team presented a gift son. William Dudley born September ! to Banner 'team bowler, bride-elect, 20 in Wyandotte. I Grace Relckord ’1.00 These Can Be The Same Or Different Negatives REED’S THE CORNER DRUG STORE’ fashion line, choose KARROUXE Raymond Henney Married Thursday ML*.* Norma Caln, daughter of Mr WRC Members To Attend Dist. Meet At Benton Harbor Thursday. October 5. the monthly birthday dinner of the WRC wa* held at lhe Legion hall with a good attendance Games were played after greetinc cards and wrappings to the Corpa. for sale, with the profits go­ ing to the Corps. She will take the The Rev Lee Jenkins, pastor of the Grace Brethren church. Vedder Road. Clarksville, performed the narrow pane) Mr*. Wayne Henney. 703 N Church down rack hip! street, in the presence of lhe im­ mediate families Wayne and RayIt divides I ba elaalic. limit: bees who wish to attend please meet at the Trio Cafe on Wednesday morning. Oct. 18. the bus leaving at A wedding arch, flanked by palms, 7:00 o'clock sharp. candelabra and baskets of glads and chrysanthemums arranged in front taining with a court whist party this of a large picture window formed afternoon and u canasta party is the setting for the ceremonv. Ap­ scheduled for Tuesday. October 17. propriate records were used tor the The bride wore a grey wool gab­ ardine suit with green accessories and a corsage of Rapture pink roues and white baby mums Mrs. Donald Shook, sister of the Honors Recent Bride a corsage at tea roses and yellow baby mums Lynwood Hynes acted as the best man. and Wayne Henney. brother of lhe groom, seated the guests For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Caln chose a dress of ptnk silk print home complimenting mlm Julianne and Mrs. Heriney wore an aqua Cooper, who was married to Patrick pebble crepe dress. -Both, pwthen Kelly Sunday afternoon. had rorsaaes of shaded baby mums The reception immediately followed the ceremony, with the three-tiered wedding cake being cut bv the bride's sister. Mr* Richard While Mr*. Lloyd Seeber. another sister of the bride, and Mrs LaVern Hewitt served the groom's cake. Ice After a wedding trip through northern Michigan, the new Mr. and Mrs Henney will be at home In Mrs. Plyn Matthews •To Speak To Second Wo/d Mothers In miracles. But wail till you see what a rich carpet, a colorful carpet, a good carpet Lm Carpet- every piece of furniture in your room—from a king-oize break front right down to the last tiny ashtray! All Lees Carjicta are woven from yarns made of 100% imported William Garrison wind. Come in and ace our Recalled to Duty large assortment today. As Radio Man 2 c The name I .res ou the (2) /VewScu/zMrx, a atyKaed mod­ ern scroll design with a lux­ urious high pile. Carved-in «ool surface. 5 smart decora or colors. 27 in., 9. 12 and 15 ft. widths. car|«l ia your guarantee Principles of Reading" All r* having children In the secward school are urged to of quality! and Bradley, have come from Mus­ kegon and are occupying an apart­ ment at the home of her parents. Among those al lhe MichiganDartmouth game Saturday were Dr. Bill is away. Mr* Furrow was In and Mr* Everett Phelps. Charles Mudtegon part of last week, return­ and Susie. Mary Jane Andrus and ing with her daughter on Saturday Bill was home from Chicago over Frandsen H»'«n Frandaen and Harry Leonhardt. «Ui (J) Clo-tn has a stnamg papaya leaf design worked out la soft and nard-twist yarns. A high pic embossed effect in B modern colors. 27 in., 9, 12 and 15 fl. widths. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "CDulutclive 5 \l Strvic* (4) Styiisrd Plume Motif pattern in Bluefidd weave. A handaome tone-on-tone effect Cor modern or traditional. 4 charming color*. 27 in.. 9 and 12 fL width*. Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service well trained personnel. (5) Iridncml ia ■ moderately paced, yet fabulous looking modern motif nulsmcd car­ pel woven of hard-twist and rotkb:urniture HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOU* U, ISM Mrs. Montgomery Worthy Patron of Nashville OES Mrs. Otto Bonos Honored at Dinner, Shower Wednesday Mra. Gertrude Montgomery has been elected worthy matron of NashriW* LAtral OtaglBr m>. M. OC port. Week-End Auxiliary Officers Installed, Activity Chairmen Named Miss Beverly Haynes Pledges Troth to . Cpl. Roy McNeely Mr. and Mn. Harold Haynes. «02 FAG* BKV1M 65 Hear Book Review at Opening Luncheon Friday gagemen t at tbsir daughter, Mt* Past President Dorothy Dunlap Beverly Ann Haynes. ta Cpl. Roy About b were present Frk was Installing officer Thursday CherriU Place, associate matron;, In attendance He ia the son of OUvsr and the evening when tl»e recently elected QtaM PlaM. brtbrHl* tAfroh; Mr* AU enjoyed the Bohemian dinner church parlor* for the opening late Mr*. McNeely, of Jeffrey John BftedD. eoA4uc (7••»; Mr*, arts* card* famlahed th* en- staff assumed office. luncheon of the Hastings Women's The service wa* imprtaslva and Merle Hoffman, asaoefate conduc-. ttrtainitaent. , Custer and Mis* Haynes U employed club and hear Mr* John J. Kistler the junior Past President Ada Bo­ present * review of lhe book. "The ■ IJntogtan, Mr*.Charles Freer and gart. who has been the efficient decided. Plum Tree.” fcy Mary Ellen Chase Mr*. Kistler., of Grand Haven, Advanced Off leers' Night will be ' Mr*. Arthur Stauffer. presented with the past president's second vice president of the Mich­ h*ld Friday evening. October 30. igan Blate Federation of Womens Mr*. Banas (Beatrice Bush), of pin by Mrs. Dunlap. elute, pteaaed her audience with het Wayland, who ma presented with a A large baaket of brightly colored characterization* and personality. useful gift In appreciation of her chrysanthemums and attractive corwork with th* staff. Individual corsages for member* Autumn fibwart made Colorful luted the decorations. 2 Layet* of Yellow Cake mad* by Mrs. Chester Stowell who. decorations on the table* and Following the business session. at Frosted with fresh orange throughout the rooms. with Mr*. Stephen Johnson and Mr*. a meeting of the officers and exe­ icing arid eo.crcd with O. D. Bauer, formed.the committee On Thursday evening Mra. J. D. I cutive board, committee chairmen tor each month of the ensuing year Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in on arrangement*. eotbannt. Officers and director* of the club were chosen. the Presbyterian church. Julianne were introduced. Mr*. R. E. Wait. The chairmen and lhe activity for each month are as follows: Oc­ Mrs Frank Cooper, and James Jr.. I* president, Mra R M. Cook. tober, Education of War Orphans. Patrick Kelly, the son of Mr. and The daaaert tables for twenty were Mrs Geraldine Price; November. Mra Frank W. Kelly exchanged cleverly marked with verites and Strom, corresponding secretary, and Membership, Mrs. Elaine Welfare their marriage vow*. favors pertalrtlrig It) th* officers Mrs. John Coleman, treasurer. Board and Mrs. Evelyn Curtis. vice presi­ stations. each guest having to find members Include Mra. Roger Wlsdent*; December. Rehabilitation. brother In law. the Rev. Cyril Gar­ his or her place according to the Tall baskets of while chrysanthe­ Mrs. Leona Page; January. LcgUln- rett of Wheaton. Hl., and the Rev, well. Mrs. Leon W. Manning. Mrs. Orle Helm and Mrs Arthur Behnke. Court Whist furnished the eve­ mums and white gladioli. Inter­ tlve and National Defense. Mis--. Lesson Sharpe. Whitegfose* augmented by burn­ ning's entertainment with prizes spersed with huckleberry greens, Unia Schattler; February, Ameri­ Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and going Co J. Gilbert TRU. Mr*. Ofthn potted palms ahd tall candelabra canism. Mr*. Leona Haney; March, ing tapffli were used at the altar. Mrs. Robert Kidder were Mr. and with white tapers were used «t the Community Service. Mrs. DorothyPreceding the ceremony. John of the First Methodist Dunlap; April. Child Welfare, Mrs. Nolan .sang "For You Alone,** by Mra. Laurence Flory. MIm Haven and Mr. T»te were each chancel presented with a gift from their church on Friday evening, October Marie Hlgble; May. Poppy. Mrs Oeehe, '*Pulflllment.'’ by Russel, and Dr. and Mn. Roger Pryor will be fl. for the marriage of MUs Rosetta Esther Felt; June. Junior Activities; "Times End.*' by Cooke. He was ac­ Almond Ring, Brown Marie Haywood and Edgar Me- July, Girls' State; August. Picnic. companied nn th? organ by Mri;. dinner herds tomorrow evening Suakr Nut, StrBuael Executive Board; September. Music. Reid Bassett who played soft music* Their guest* who will enjoy a mus­ Sunday guest* at itr. and Mr* Mellen. Jr. Kuchcn, Blitter Cream ical evening will be Prosecutor and Die Rev. Leon W. Manning read Mrs. Bogart during the service. Allen Pender frert far and MT* Uie service at 8 o'clock, in the pres­ Kut-hen, Date and Nut, A membership contest wa, Julianne, who was given In mar­ Mrs. Franklin Huntley. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Endsley of Lansing. ence of 200 guests. White chrysan­ planned with Mrs. Welfare and Mr* riage by her father, made a ra'diant Donald Copeland and Mr. and Mrs Pineapple themums filled thfl two silver altar Curtis a* captains, the losers to •nd lovely bride. She chose * white Mr. ahd Mr*. W. D. Parker were Your j|Ec chantilly tare ballerina length gown entertain the winners weekend guest* of his brother In Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haywood. fashioned with a ■trapleas bodice. A Choice ' Thursday evening. October l taw and atater. MT. and Mh. For­ Route 3. Hastings are parents of the the date of the next regular unit small collar accented the lace Jacket rest Sweet In Lansing. bride, and the groom is the aon meeting. which wa* buttoned dbwn the front of Mr. and Mr*. Edgar J. Me MeHen, and the three-quarter length sleeves Mh and Mr*. C. H- Offley. Mrs. 730 N. Church street. ended in cuff*. Bar* Mead, and Mr. and Mra Wayne Methodist Bonner Her white »*Un bonnet was Offley of Woodland spent Sunday trimmed with bridal illusion form­ with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Moon of Class Plans Events ing a large bow at one tide and she Plainwell. Bofe in lhe service rendered "The Lord's At the regular meeting of (he carried white rows formerly Bos Bakery Prayer." Mrs Donald Sothanl was Banner class of the Methodist Bun­ Mrs Cyril Garrett, as matron of Hospital guild No. ft met for dessert the organ accompanist and also day school last Tuesday evening at honor, was her alster'* only attend­ 112 9. Jefferson last Friday evening With Mrs B, A. played the traditional marches. the home of Mrs. Fred Smith, 32 ant She chow a dacta chantilly lace O'Donnell. Best score* for the three Mr. Haywood gave hl* daughter m were present to enjoy the carry-ln ballerina gown of similar style to tables of bridge went to Mra. M. J. marriage. y that of the brides With it «he wore supper Hawkina and Mrs. James Mason; A gown of white slipper satin, For lhe program. Miss Anne a matching brown velvet hat and For Sjwelal Order, Mr*. Dick Smith was a guest. styled with a V neckline, nylon Burton told of her summer attend­ carried yellow rose*. net yoke, long tapered sleeves, and ance for eight weeks at Berea col­ William Kelly, of Lahatng. assisted a pointed bodice fastened with satin lege. Berea. Kyt. which wa* instruc­ his brother a* best man and the buttons was wom by the bride. The tive and Interesting. guest* were seated by Don Kelly, full start had a pieeted peplum Miss Burton exhibited samples of another brother of the groom, and fashioned Into a large bow In the the weaving she djd at Bereh and Charles Leonard. back. Her torso length double veil emphasized the wonderful spirit of For her daughter** marriage. Mra. wa* of illusion net trimmed With cooperation at the college. All en­ wide Alencon lace and It fell from joyed her talk crepe and her hat of rose atem green. a Juliet coronet of aeed pearls. She Her chatelaine corsage of pink roses Tn November. Mrs. Maurice Pal ten carried a white Testament, sur­ will be the hosteas and the first encircling a white gardenia accented mounted with a bronze orchid sur­ Christmas offering will be received. the touch of pink on lhe hat, Mrs. Kelly, the mother of the rounded by while bebc mums ami Includes Vegetable. Moshed Potatoes, Gravy. Roll, the shower ribbons were tied with Harold Hawkins was guest .of groom, chow a brown suit with the bronae and white mums. Her honor at a dinner at Inman's, near matching hat and accessories and Butter, Solod and Drink ... All The Fish You Con Eat only jewelry was a pear necklace, Kalamacoo, last Monday, prior to her chatelaine corsage had yellow the gift of the groom. hta leaving for the Navy this Mon­ roses encircling the white gardenias. Miss Marleta Haywood wa* her day. Other guests were Mrs. Haw­ Mr. and Mrs Francis Goggins slater's maid of honor, her dress of kins. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kaechele Cllow brocade organdy having a reception foilawing in the church and Mr. and Mr*. Dan 8hay. parlor*. * neckline, a wide bertha and a full skirt. Her half mitts matched The wedding cake was cut by Mrs. 221 W. STAT1 A house wanning party was the her gown and she carried a colonial A ben Johnson and Mrs. William Sunday night supper for 18 at the bouquet of yellow roses and mums. Kelly and those presiding at the Yellow mums tied with matching Wayne Petersons on North Broad­ bridal table were Mrs. A. D. Mc­ way. The group Included her abler. ribbon formed her headdress. Donald. Mra. Robert Flnnie. Mrs. Miss Jteephtne Flnlan and MIm Alite Hay and Mra R. B. Walt were the bridesmaids. Mn, Eugene Josephine Hanson who' spent the MIm Amt McDonald. Mrs. John Haywood and Mrs. Donald Haywood. weekend here «nd six couples who Kaainsky and little Martha Garrett Their gowns were identical in drove over from Fowlerville on Sun­ also assisted In serving. day to see their new home. For h6r honeymoon trip, Ute new pointed . waists, and Mrs. Kelly wore a blue and black Miss Doris Lundberg was guest of checked wool dress with a long blue ----- —-t*. Mrs. Eugene Hay­ honor at the dessert bridge given by wood's dress was green faille and coat and chose black accessories. Mr*. Donald Haywood's wa* orchid her aunt. Mr*. Frank Carrolhcr* After October 80. Cpl. and Mrs faille. Their ' mltu matched their last Saturday evening. The two Kelly will be at home in Alexandria. dresses In as did their head- tables included Mrs. Robert WaU- Va.. near hia army post at Fort drcases of i* and ribbon. Each dorff. Mra. Charles Hess, Mtas Belvoir. carried bouquet of mums Martha Maus. Miss Lol* McCoy. and ribbon harmonise with the Miss Jenevr* Mathias, also Mi» Ev­ Purchieo Cottage elyn Hoffman and Miss Joan Gan­ gown. Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Polls have John . cousin of the groom, non student* from the U. of Minn­ man and Eugene Ijay- esota who are doing their field work wldAheir cottage at Oun take to Mr. »'2»d Donald Haywood, broth- at lhe Health Department. Doris is and Mra. Stephen Johnson. Mr. and home from Jackson for a weeks' Mrs. Pott* bought the cottage on bride, were ushers, Hastings Point 27 years agodaughter's wedding, Mrs. vacation. SPECIAL Orange Cocoanut CAKE Presbyterian Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Sunday Worthy’ Matron, Patron Honored Kosezetta Haywood And Edgar McMellen Speak Wedding Vows COFFEE CAKES.. Nashville WSCS Lunchepn Friday The Esther Circle of the Nashville Power* for a one o'clock luncheon Friday, October 13. Mrs. E 8. Haf- 20 Bluebirds and Camp Fire Girls Enrolled Wednesday Eugene Kidder, Jr. And Lois Wilson Married Friday last Friday evening at eight o'clock cock. The groom's parent* are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidder. 602 N., IReU£in avenue and the bride'is the ughler at Mr. and Mr*. Walter Wilson of Middleville. For her marriage. Lol* chose a About 20 new Bluebird* and Camp Fire girls were enrolled last Wednes­ brown satin dress, fashioned with day by members of the Extension thort sleeves and full akin and wore Committee Any girls who still wish to Join wore Navy blue satin and yellow may call Mr*. Delbert Wliilmore or rose* formed her corsage. Mrs. Kenith McIntyre. A reception for the Immediate Several groups of girls HUI need families followed at the home of guardians and sponsor*. Adult the brides parent* in Middleville. leadership is n challenge and an For the present the young couple Invitation to help American youth, are living with Mr and Mr* Wilson according to Mrs. McIntyre. in Middleville, where she will com­ Hasting* has an active committee plete her senior year at Thomappleto aid each leader In her program Keliogg school. The groom will com­ work with both Bluebird* and Camp­ mute to his work at the Royal Coach fire girls. In guiding daughters In company. their working and playing programs, leaders will be helping them to be­ come better citizens in the com­ munity, Mrs. McIntyre added. Mrs Arlle Endsley, 013 E. Grand, Leader* in turn, .will derive great formerly of Delton, ha* announced satisfaction In xeelng the develop­ the engagement of her daughter. ment and progress made even In a Mary Ann. to Russell Hart, Jr., aon single year, under the well-balanced of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart, 1031 Campfire program your city ha* to 8. Hanover. offer. No wedding date has been set. Russell. Jr.. * Navy reservist will Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips were leave October 33 for Great latkes In Madison. Did. for the weekend. where he has been called for duty. Announce Troth DALE’S l!hop Hurt Phone 2428 Schaffner A Marx Clothes FISH SPECIAL FRIDAY 75c JAY’S CLASSIC MYLON With tach and SLIP had a corsage of bronze bebe mums. and Mra. Emerson Chancy in worsted sharhshin stating In the church parlors during Lhe reception were Mr*. J. W. Hewitt. Misses Elaine Seeber and Joan and Betty Wendell? cousin* of the bride. Covering Uie large serving table was a lace cloth, and the four-tier bride's cake decorated with roses ■ nd wedding bells, wa* topped with a miniature bride and groom. Ca­ thedral candle* in crystal holders, wete also used on the bride's table. A gray tailored suit with navy acceaaorie* was the bride's traveling costume a* the newlyweds left for a trip to northern Michigan. After October 11, they will tiome at 704 No. Hanover St. Questa were present from Grand Rapids. Cedar Spring*. Band Lake. Bridgeport and Lansing. Thera'l no bailer way Io give a lift to your appearance than a luit of our now Woodland Tones. You'll find just the right shade Io flatter your looks as well os your spirits. Hart Schaffner & Marx tailored this smart single-breasted model from long-wearing »harktkin. Stop in and toe how well it looks and feoh. Family Gathering At F. L. Fairchild Home On Sunday Tailored for perfect fit here's cut to nip your waist, keep/the skirt In place. The right underliner for your suit«, skirt-blouse combinations, cdludl clothes. Of wonderful nyfoo for longest wear, briefest car*. Cloud White, Block. 32 to 42 Sizes 44 and 46. White. Block |4.*5 Dinner was served to 2a Sunday when Mr. and Mta. F. L. Fairchild entertained the Fairchild family in honor of tha birthday* of William Falirhild. of‘ Grand Rapid*, and Fairchild. » pfeatot were Mr. and Mr*. Fairchild, panton, Ohio; Mr. a. Richard Fairchild and son. : from Oahd Rapkta. William id. Mr* Helene Sherwood. Mr •nd Mrs. Arthur Robertson, Mr, and Mra. L*wrence Calahan. Mr. and Mr*. Nathan Fairchild and children and Mr. and Mrs. William Ranck and children; and Mr. and Mr* INr Fa He hi Id of WasRIngtan. b. C. *u tta orito new colors to give you a young look *69 TOM-IOH TOM-TOM casta f**hirtafl fM vwy nbwdd AtSf MyfIm. Baird’ The Men's anti a happy OWN SHOP , ititertabled the Biiver Guild for dessert on Tues­ day. Mr*. Gerald Lawrence was guest that evening. Boys' Store , �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER it. 1» FAffltKOBT I church family night and annual) Weekday Masnes: 7:50 and l:3C harvest festival will ba held this am. Confessions: Saturdays—« to 6, t '£ I i, 11300 for lhe United campaign, and I "Cant pass up a chance like thia," • P™- Refreshments of sandwiches, days—7:30 am. Thursdays after MOO for the local community chest........ ............... ..............--------' 7:30 Holy Hour. Of the 31300. 8300 is earmarked for have been in Harm Wilcox's mind Everyone Invited, Rosary daily at 3:15 except Bun­ the Salivation army. 6450 for the on Saturday when he heard Purdue days. cancer tund. the remaining »550 to wallop Notre Dame 28 to 14. 'Organisations be divided among 29 various agencies At any rale. It was after lhe final A-kick-ofr breakfast Friday ('■operating In lhe drive. HASTINGS OOMMANDRY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST humor,--------------- --------------------------------- AUXILIARY O< the MOO to be left In Nashville.--------of Mm. Mary White anil mart the The first meeting this fall of tlie North room of Kirk House. wiU be divided portlotiateiy to bring forth a floral creation on Ladles Auxiliary of Hastings ComOfficial opening of Nashville's United thia W. Center street ..(th* ka Boy Waw Scouts. nirt Mrmrfav that that halt had Rum Rom Frtz1nailaz*h Feldpauach among Girl Scouts. Monday -Youth Council campaign msndry will meet with the Sir Sunday service. 12:30 pm. Sub­ Future Farmers of America. Future smack in the spot light—because this Knights for a potluck supper at lhe ject: "Doctrine of Atonement.pictorial bouquet was presented to Homemakers of America and other Masonic Temple, Thursday, October Sunday School. 13:30 pm. local youth organisations such as him <and who betteri at the weekly 12. at 8:30 pm. Mrs. Chris Bpiris. .Wednesday evening service, 7:46. student council, and th* annual Hal­ Rotary meeting Mn Ralph Pennock. Mrs Henry The reading room, located at 42C lowe'en party given for th* youngFlowers lied been used to make a Steenbock will serve as lhe com­ foot-ball field, holding a big foot­ mittee to lhe public Wednesdays and'Sat­ Joe Otto ia serving as chairman. ball with the score ithe “ bloomin'' urdays from 3 to 4 pm. The territory outside the village EASTERN STARS Mlu Martell* Gillespie, freshman limits in Castleton and Maple Grove at Western Michigan college spent Inscribed. "With Deepest Sympathy " towruhlDa Will be handled The Order of the Eastern Stars' NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN the weekend with her ately. with solicitor* being selected __ _______ _____ .. ,parents. Mr Tlirre was nothing subtle about this last regular meeting for this year METHODIST CHURCH «pr—>»n 01 un^rsundln,-™ In- „„ w „„„ , Arthur W kuder. Pastor from the rural areas, and II will be | and Mrs Elmer GiUtwple. Bunday School. 10 00 am. next week before the campaign Bump and Clarence, Jr. .. , . ‘“on of officers and will Rom carried this beautiful mem- promptly al 7:46 pm. Worship service. 11:00 am. ento hum- and the next afternoon _______ Young People's, 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service, 8:00 pm. Mr' F. used It as part of lhe decor-1 THORNAPFI.E GARDEN C LUB atlve scheme for her bridge club. The 7>ornapple Garden club Prayer meeting Wednesday, I: It. no doubt, was one of the most meeting, which was to have been pm. ci iterpiece* the ladies ever unusual centerpiece* October 12 — with Mrs. **— Wilbur ------> ------------ihsd or ev- will have for their TuesBalti* Croak, has been I HASTINGS METHODIST dav parties. nartli day .-}M»i<u»ru uuw October wwvn 27. Plant riam t CIRCUIT . . .. postponed until » I. ,. punned — .i for the ..November .. . Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor • PB -Rom la «(in Hill r»r for lhe -riehtm* "fighting .... M Irish and why not! -------- 519 E. Green street, phone 4131 meeting. .Martin Corners Church— । REBEKAH ASSEMBLY OF MICH. I 9 00 am. Morning worship Community Notices The Rebekah Assembly" f Mich-1 _ ________ ________ _ . 10:00 am. Church school. Supt NORTHEAST DOWLING Igan. M Session convenes at' Grand “ ' Mrs. Lewis Herzel. tI lg*n. FARM BUREAU Rapids Civic auditorium. October I Goodwill Chureb— The Northeast Dowling Farm Bu­ 16. 17 and 18. 10:16 am. Morning worship. reau will hold Its next meeting Fri­ ------------I 11:16 am. Church school. Sbpt. day. October 13. at the home of Mr HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE I Melvin Smith. and Mn Marshall Pierce. Potluck Hlawsth* Rebekah l-odge No. 53. Quimby Church— meets Friday evening. October 13.1 10:30 a m, Church school. Supt, The Past Noble Grands banquet will Robert Glasgow. Leon Scott, of NORTHWEST ASSYRIA k- u-ij h.m Battle Creek, will speak on the SunFARM BUREAU GROUP Iday school lesson. The Northwest Assyria Farm 11:30 am. Homecoming and har­ Bureau Discussion group will meet vest fHUvai service next Sunday at the home of Mr and Mr* Mer­ October 15. Guest speaker. Rev ton Tobias. Saturday. October 14. ... Howard Western, of Adrian college at 8 pm., sharp. Potluck supper WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN The program will include a discus­ CHURCH Choice Selection in . . . PLEASANT VALLEY sion on the topic. '"The Fanner and V.mnn H B-.rt.i.., MlnU,, I VBBETKHEN CHV»CH Economically Priced the Rest of Us." and a motion pic­ EnnnlkUc S»rvk« ,eh -vmln,' S“nd" « »• r.tBiiprmuc orriicn earn evening _ ~ . ture. “New Ways of Fanning." .• ____ ~ Saturday) ■ C, R Curlann. except al 7 45. returned The Rev. mlaalnnary f E Carbon. returned missionary Halloween Candie* Albert E. Moore and Mn Moon, of from "~n Africa, *,rt~ to ,n speak on " “^ The h“ Min­ KINSLEY LADIES AID istry of Healing." Hi* appearance The Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet Hillsdale, In charge of music, and is stKinsored by the Christian En­ The kiddies will love lhete deat the hall for a potluck dinner. preaching. lioout o<*nge and black jelly Sunday. 10 no am. and 7:46 pm. deavor. Wednesday. October 18. Mrs Myron beans, creamy-style candy corn Mason and Mrs Jason Willison will Rev Moore will 'peak EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 11 on am Church school. and butter cream-style mix in Favorite 3-Color CHURCH KILPATRICK Halloween designs Rev. Don M Oury. Rector Candy Corn. lb. 1 STEVENS FARM BUREAU GROUP 10 30 a rrt Church school. _ 8 am. Holy Communion. 11:30 am, Divine Worship VSerThe Stevens Farm Bureau group Orange and Black 10 am, Sunday School. will meet Saturday evening. October mon subject. "Scarlet Blns." Visit The Industrie* 11 u tn.. Morning worship and Jelly Bean*, lb------No evening servleea during special Display . . Mrs Dale Conklin will be host and meetings at Woodland. Halloween Design* hoatem. Pntluck supper to be Thur*., Fri., Sat. Festival Mix, lb.__ served, followed by monthly busi­ 71ON LUTHERAN CHURCH ness meeting and an interesting dis­ WOODIAND George Neiman. Pastor cussion meeting All members "Serving Families In Barry. Eaton. please plan to attend. And Ionia Counties'' Sunday School. 10:00 am. NORTHEAST BARKY Family Worship. 1100 am. METHODIST CHURCH The Northeast Barry Methodist "WILLINGNESS TO CONFESS" Holy Communion will be cele­ brated at Sunday's service. I,uther league Bunday. 8:00 pm. Senior Choir. Wednesday. 8 00 pm Junior Choir. Saturday. 1180am. Catechism Class, Saturday. 9 00 Friday Breakfast To Kick off Drive In Nashville Area op-'ns for the outside are*. jI f ‘DeeP Sympathy | a sermon. Kindergarten in Parish House. Nationwide Youth Bunday will be obaervad with the young people of the pariah taking a prom­ inent part in the sendoe. 4:30 pm.. Dioceaan Youth Rallj at Grace church. Grand Rapid’ Wednesday evening. Fall rally and potluck supper for members and friends of the parish. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. October 15. IMO Morning worship, 10 a.m. Hermon by lhe pastor. Church school, 11:15 am, Lansing Gilbert, general superintendent. Junior Hl Fellowship, • pun., at tlie church Senior Hl Fellowship, 7 pm, at the home of Mary Uxi Kaecheie, 613 W. Grand. Trt-Rho, 7:30 pm, at the church YOUR BURNER. WILL EXCLAIM *IT15 6REAT/ THIS OIL ANO I TRICK o>kJREAT'>dGHTi CHURCHES BEN regular deliveries of quality fuel oil. Then your home will always be warm and cesy. HILD^ANDB OIL I. \CO. in w. vA < 2448 COURT \M5QATHQo/ FRANKLIN lofcr a tip hom ARTHUR GODFREY Aithur HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer East and Bond streets Sabbath School, 9 30 Studies in Proverbs-Wisdom and Us seven pillar*. Worship hour. 11:00 Topic: The Work of the Voice of Prophecy Of­ fering for Voice of Prophecy GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "Tlie Church of the Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon- -The Christian's Dally Bu.il- Sunday School. 9:30 am. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY You Buy the LADY AMERICA Diamond Ring at Factory Established Prices—THE MATCHING DIAMOND WEDDING RING IS FREE! FIRST PRESRYTRRIAN'tHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor BUNDAY 8EWVICES 9:30 am. Church School. 11:00 a m. Divine worship 8:00 pm. Junior HI Fellowship. 7 00 pm, Westminster Fellow­ ship Monday. 8:00 pm. Church night A dramatic film. "Second Chance." will be presented. Refreshments will be served by two guilds. DI IIC 5i6Nt>ARD S|ZE I LUJ professional vkv<-£L( SriUTH WOODLAND Get the 10: 00 am.. Morning worship. 11: 00 am. Sunday School 7:30 pm.. C.BJF. at etayreh In Fellowship room Uke and Automatic Attachment... Learn to Hay Well 45c DOWN land church will not have services on Sundav October 22 Evangelistic maetlnes will nnen with Rev. Edgar Petry, of Lima Ohio. *« evanvellal Monday even­ ing. October 33. 50c A WEEK Ba the life of the party I Thrill your friends with delightful tunes with this professional size ukulele. Even if you can’t read a single note, the Arthur Godfrey automatic player attach­ ment enables you to play the latest hit tunes HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 310 E Grand street Raymond A. Mfckenham Pastor Sunday School, 10 00 dm Morning worship. 11:00 am. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic services nightly. 7:30 pm. in no time at all. Just press the buttons and itrum. If* that easy with the Arthur Godfrey Uko-Ployer. Complete outfit indude* pro* fe»sional size ukulele in smart two-tone de»ign ... feh pick ... uke player... and book < of tong*. Evening aaeetlnt, 1 30 Kranae'i. cal singing and sermon. The past i will nreseh Wednesday night prayer meetl-e and Bible study at the church at ST. RO*>F. CATHOLIC CHURCH ' 717 8. Jefferson street Rev Fr J. A. Moleski Pastor Rev Fr. 8. A. Bur. AsalsUn’. INCLUDED 111 STATE SHUT Godlttf fnlL m hn method and -IS PAGE BOOKLET with lyrk, W Ssunt of popular *ong* �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Meeting Tonight A meeting for Barry 4-H tervicf club members living in the southeaat quarter of Barry county wil. be held al lhe Albert Jones real- Vermontville FF.-i Boys Plan Dairy Day November 8 4-H Amateur 4-H Sarvica Club ctober meeting 1 At lhe last Service club board of directors meeting. It *u voted to divide the Bervica club Into four sections and each month one group would sponsor Uie monthly pro­ gram. We Have Some Real Bargains in REAL estate Ready Inspect and Buy: TH.gYY ACRE PLACE. 11 mil** from Hastings in Orangeville Twp l lodge, as It ..$2,500.00 Show Contests Set for Oct. 17 *-H metnuera near Hasting-' vu.e: club members who live al some dls- TIN NICE LOTS, lone whole block» in A SWETT FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, two bedrooms, living .$9,500.00 A YEAR ROUND HOMS on Leach lake, built in 1947. has five rooms and bath, fully insulated pil heater and oil drums. Venetian blind*, two bedrooms. living room, dinette, kitchen$5,250.00 TWO AND ONE QUARTER ACRES lot on M-37 and M-43 just west West Creek, owner will sell at loss for.$1,400.00 COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN has large living room, bedroom, and bath, stained logs, nice cottage for.......................... .$3,950.00 A NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD. HASTINGS, has two bedrooms up­ stairs and two bedrooms down, two living rooms, dining room, kitch­ $4,100.00 NtCE. MODERN FIVE ROOMS AND RATH, home in 2nd ward, has two bedroom*, living room, dm<ng room, kitchen and bath, new furnace, hot water heater, garage, full lot and ill for$5,000.00 FOUR ACRE PLACE in Woodland Twp . has 7 room house, ha* elec­ tricity. basement barn. 30 a 36.___________________ .$2,750.00 APARTMENT HOUSE In 1st ward, two apartments beside* a place to ..$10,500.00 A GOOD SEVENTY ACRE FARM, with nine room house, ha* lights has telephone, priced ar--------- i$7,350.00 23 ACRE PLACE in Castleton. |i> room house, three bedrooms, living room, (lining room, kitchen, hat lightt and running waler, barn 30 ..$5,200.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, four rooms and bath. two. bedrooms. living room, kitchen, and bath, shower, stool and lavatory, furnace, garage in basement$7,350.00 AN EXTRA NICE COTTAGE at Cun lake down on "The Wigwams" double garage, hot water he tank, fully furnished, for .. ..$9,000.00 A FURNISHED COTTAGE on North *nd of Long lake. Hope Twp.. kw 50 ft. wide on lake, cottage furnished. ctaae to highway M-43. price..........................................................................„$3,000.00 74 ACRE FARM in Castleton Twp-. has good eight room house, wind­ mill. lights. etectrk pump and pump Jtfk. basement barn. 36 a 50 granary, chicken house. ga>agg, brooder house, good young orchard, small lake on it, on school bus route, tetephon*. 5 miles from Nash­ ville. ah for only ..............................$6,500.00 Ute eliminations II they wbh to teur contest. Bchlutt xaul. Delton Boosters Hear United Fund Chairman The Rev. Bob Smith, of Middle­ ville, county chairman of United Fund agencies, and Rollin T. White, field representative of West Mich­ igan Tourist and Resort association, who makes his home hi Grand Rap- bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, an extra room, hardwood tert* lot. >11 for ............................ ..$9,000.00 A NICE LITTLE COTTAGE at Thomapple lake. very well furnished, new Philco electric refrigerator, innerspring mattresses, stoves, dishea, chairs, etc. Boat, everything for ___________ $2,200.00 ANOTHER NICE COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thornappl. lake, this on. ha* lot* of room, 4 room* downstairs and one big room up. has lights end wafer and I* furnished hr ________________ $2,900.00 A SWELL LOT of I Mi acre* on $500.Q0 I ROOM HOUSE on good location, real close In, living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, full basement, full lot, raraee. all modern, furnaa*. bath, etc., priced at'_______________ $8,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward has three bedroom*, full bath, furnace — —« twU ka.lar I.,11 L---------- ■ ....u . $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, throe bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchan, new furnace, new roof. bath, garage, com-r lot. all for .........................L—.$5,000.00 AN EXTRA GOOD BARGAIN in a yew round cottag. at Leach Uk*. ha* tot* of sleeping room, glassed in porch, living ronm. kitchen and bath, utility room. Oil burner gnd drum*, big lot 80 foot frontage, far ............................$5,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at it. at $2,400 00 FREE! FREE! aMJX componied by Porents on Each Day of the Calibration Choice of a Froo Toy PRIZES <■ 50 50 FREE! XXXVZ FREE! Doy Of The Celebration Free Metchebelii Cologne Register Of The Celebretion EX. Free Seaforth Shove Lotion PRIZES WORKING MAN S SPECIAL PINT HYLD LUNCH BOXES Wednesday. October 11. waa a memorable day for Mixa Angie Batea as that waa her 90th birthday and her friends remembered her gener­ ously with cards and gifts and social calls and she ^specially enjoyed lhe beautifully decorated birthday cake Anotlier event of the day wo* having her picture taken. MIm Bates waa born In Hastings, attending our city schools and later taught in the county achool* for ten years. When she started teaching she re­ ceived the munificent wage of 1200 ALBOLENE MINERAL OIL Pint Sixe - Congratulations and best wishes1 ire extended bv a wide circle of friends In Hastings tu well as De■rolt Mias Bales was delighted on McKesson 5 fr. Aspirin 100‘i 10 o..p $1 Mte Regular 75c 2 for I KLEENITE PLATE CLEANER 35c Value $409 49c Plastic Vegetoble Sack 4 os. . Vanilla 50c Extroct McKesson infant SUPPOSITORIES 1.44 VALUE fftw 36c 2 lor SOOTHE SKIN LOTION Wonderful For Chapped Skin Regular 50c 2 forJ/C 49c Regular 49c Regulor . $4 49 2.59--------------I Stationery Buy Of The Yoor Pastels — Deckels — Linen Durol 75c 40c Value Cough Syrup COMBS Tough . . Long Lasting 49c Dorol Cold Capsules Regular 1.00 19c Valua Limit 3 _________ Limit 3 — 1.24 VALUE___________ 70V HOSPITAL DOUBLE EDGED BLADli Complete Sweodiih Surgical Stool PORTRAIT ^fOME PERMANENT -U^-..49c HYLITE CEMENT PAINT Regular 25c Limit 6—3 for.___ _ Makes Over A Gallon INHALIT NOSE DROPS For That Head Cold jXJw ■ White or Colors HOT WATER BOTTLE New Red Rubbar — Full Sixe ^.-67c ?z:'"35c.36c troll Free Prow appeared a picture -if MIm Bate* and a'short resume of her yean in the Detroit achoola. Dr. Key- $4,000.00 a good buy at .............__________________ _ .$7,000.00 WE HAVE A TWO ACRE PLACE with all modern, two bedroom hou**. BIG DAYS: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13th and 14th board of the American Perulot committee were here Saturday and Sunday for Uie fourth annual con­ Brighton, aon of the late Mr and vention of the State committee held Mrs B F. Bottum of thia cite. -ailed to extend felicitation* and al the American Legion hall. Reynolds, *< Chicago$IX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward near Central TWO Miss Angie Bates Celebrates Her Ninetieth Birthday regular monthly meeting of th. Delton Boosters dub Monday even­ unheard-of practice today But there ing in Uie school cafeteria. was a catch In the contract—ahe' At the baaineaa aeaaion following taught a day and. If satisfactory, was allowed to teach another day. so she never knew how long she'd I have the Job. But finally was hired Delton for the full term of 10 weeks. Later Mias Bates went to Detmll Details concerning . uie Turkey 81KX)i, sponsored by the club, to b* held November 6. were dlscusae*. retiring in 1B13. In 1927. she came and several new suggestion* mad. back to Hastings to reside as to the laying of the fire mains Despite her 90 yean, she Is in William Smith was appointed U good health, ta Interested In com­ order Use pipe for the fire mama at munity affairs and loves to visit once ao the actual inatallauwi cal. with her friends who are alwav* be made before winter. Grand St She la the last of her family, her brother Richard M. Bates, and her sister. Mix* Eva Bates, having paMed Pension Group Holds Convention SECTION TWO—FACES I 9o 1950 Ly Barker’s 32nd Anniversary Celebration! I Th* FFA chapter of lhe Vermont­ ville achool will be host to th* fann- ; An amateur contest to entertain I famine* of Barry county 4-H ciuo neaday. November B. The meetings will be held in the vember 8 during Use annual Pall echoed * department and while plans Achievement program, Club Agent are still in Ute formative stage, the toward Schlutt lias announced. boys promise a visiting speaker, sev­ eral demonstrations, and aome ex­ hibits and potters At present lhe boys are working on one of lhe exhibits, a miniature milk house, which will be aet up on one of the 4x6-foot table# Don Packer, instructor, is assist­ u.g on N. Church street nere. ing lhe boys with their plans. 12. 4-H Service Club Sixty-two were present at the Saturday evening banquet served b) To See Grid Tilt members of the Dowling Ladles Member* of the Barry Oounty 4-H Aid society. Service club are U> attend the Sunday Beecher Heaa spoke or. Indiana-Michigan Blate foolbailj Americanism. Thomas Beck war **tne on November 4, Club Agent chalrmaji of the convention. Edward Schlutt reports. LABOR Plus Mr. and Mrs. Read Buy Vender Home For Men and Women In Woodland Twp. Mr and Mrs Bernard Meed have The New Fall Patterns Are Here rnder in Woodland townslilp and 111 lake poaaeasion November 1. Phone 2716 for Advance Showing affect Reed's Drug Store which Mr Reed will continue to operate. Mr and Mn. Hiram Baxter have Fine Made To Measure Clothat are the new owners of the Baxter Harold E.DeVany No Obligation NOW”5 - qffiggl MANAGEMENT Plus FINANCE Equals Bendin, INDUSTRY of sandstone completely furnished, one has a Century inboard motor apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen, oil floor register, bath Is lust stool vdtkh i* sharvd. 2 stall garage. large lot, all for $3,200.00 two i»*M garage work shop for only$5,500.00 FOUR ROOMS AND RATH, a nice houee in th. 4th ward, two bodporch, oply . . M EXCEPTION! REMINGTON $5,000.00 portable typewriter $9,500.00 MIKACU barn 16 k 20 attached chicken coop, garage, for.. NEXT WEEK IS INDUSTRIES WEEK. Join in on this program being spon­ sored by the Hastings Chamber of Commerce. ib* All New Rcm> .$4,200.00 A NICE FOUR ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Carrying c*M included. $3,500.00 $89.50 HASTINGS CITY BANK PHOWXS. »es ■ »os St. OppBtitw Qty Parking Lot Open Thursdays AH Day ' �nS HASTINGS BANNER, TBUMDAY, OCTOBER 13. IMS Holes Next Saxon Foe; Redskins Breeze to Victory ■Starved als Face ■Rivals Fri. Win On the Eaton County II Grid Could Even Score With Orioles; Record Now . la 11 to 10 With 4 Tiea The chant that ha* been heard en Hastings High and Charlotte h school athletic teams will ringon lhe hilltop today and torow as Coach Howard Hanson's i it Gold gridders gird for their annual battle with the Orioles. t The kickoff Is at 7:30 pm. Friday |t Charlotte in tor an uphill Since 1944. Hastings has defeated e Eaton county clan only once. t's first year as mentor of the xon*. In that year a safety gave In lhe two following season*, rlotte earned a 20-0 and * 13-0 over the Blue A: Gold. 1947 and 1949. Charlotte never a ball game to any team, but year Battle Creek lake* lew broke the long streak by a 19-13 Toont. The Oriole* bounced back W breeze over Ionia. 20-0. then took Maxon 20-6 and last week defeated Football Round - Up GAMES FRIDAY HASTINGS at Charlotte. St. Johns at Belding. Hopkins al MIDDLEVILLE. NASHVILLE at PORTLAND. Byron Cener at CALEDONIA. Olivet at LAKE ODESSA. KELLOGG HORNETS at Faw Marshall Gains Grinders, Office Deadline to Enter Revenge for Wins Tied for Top Rung Cage Teams in Gty The Grinder* and Office ted* are now tied for first to the Piston Ring In Early 1940’s bowling wheel, each having picked League Monday up two point* In Tuesday night'* Mechanical Error* in 1st S Minutea Give Victor* Big Edge; Auaaiclirr’a Team Has Little Trouble Coach Mel Auuteker** Marshall Redskins, tn their flrat meeting with Hasting* since the Saxon* swept the GAMES WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18. CALEDONIA at MIDDLXVILIJC Friday night on thtlr own field by WOODLAND al PORTLAND sending Coach Howard Hanson's lads NASHVILLE at SARANAC home on lhe short end of a 30-0 GAMES SATURDAY Black aggrtgaUao. RESULTS LAST WEEK Marshal 30, HASTINGS 8. Kellogg Electors Approve Lighting Athletic Field Saxon Parents to Be Honored at St Johns Game At a recent organization meeting. or sight In their rifles. named vice president, and Spartans, Wildcats On Top in Tafl Football Wheel itrand Ties for First in Rec. Loop 1 'Bob Lambert, spilling 593. paced ie Strand theater gang to a twoimc win over -Piston Ring which | hated them into a tie for first 1th Johnson'* Tavern In the Rec>tlon league Wednesday night. the Wlldcate breeied to a 15-7 win over the Redwings. Don Colley tallied two touchdowns for the Wlldcate and Duane Williams and Gordon Williams each scored once. A pass from Derry to Lenz was good for the Redwings' lone tally. . slated to play the Redwings and at 10:30 the Spartans meet the Swedes who are slated for a double header. Monday the Swedes meet the from Middleville's IndrpendSpartans and Wednesday lhe Wild­ ‘Aiding the Strand in their win cats play the Redwings. .vis Joe Burkholder who posted 215­ ft®. Lambert started with a 200 and Two Michigan State linemen, end Washed with 238 for his nice total Bob Carey and tackle Don Coleman, were voted 'mlda-est lineman of lhe "other pooling fair score* Included »Xharlle Norris 525. Dave Goodyear secutlve Saturdays this fall for their Wfi. Shroyer 521/Bnb Moore 550 and play against Oregon State and Mich Les Hawthorne 534 Igan respectively. His brother, Louie, hit the line for four before being stopped by Jack Drum. Vic Poslula picket! up a yard and a half and then carried it over for the first touchdown. Vic at­ tempted to run the point but was stopped. Hastings again received. Miller returning the kickoff 20 yards from his own IS. He hit the line for five yards then Everett fumbled but the ball was dead. On the next play the rugged lad fumbled again and Don Brewer recovered to give Marshall Gene Brunson drove for nine but the play wa* recalled and Maraliall wa* penkltzefi five yard* for man In moUon. Vie Portute picked up seven through th* line then heaved * long pau to Don Brewer from the mldstripe. Moore look it into lhe end zone. Score: 12-0. The third touchdown came almeat immediately afterwards. For the third time that period Hastings received the kickoff Chuck Altoft took it on hl* own 13 and re­ turned it to the 37, The Sazon* toat three on * 'recovered fumble, then lost 10 more; rm what looked like a bad P*** from center. With the ball on their ow» 24. Adams attempted to pau and Duke Van Wynen inter­ cepted it onl the 15 and scored. Hastings again received and this time ul'a chalked up two first Miller and Everett lugring MSRIIN HIGH POWfRS Gordon Chase spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. Bosl for Doer afternoon on Mr. and Mra. Charles Farles. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower attended the reception Saturday evening for Mr. and Mra. Olendon Hynes at hl* parent*' homo in Woodbury. * Mra. Cell* TOwruend Ernie HIGHEST G the Hastings High council has 1_____ constitution and ha* Teams and managers included the student body for Mace Thomas of Thomas Service, the Glrla* League Louis Lang for a team of high school faculty members. Dais Tobias for Bristol Corners. Mwyn Perry for the Bites ahd Jerry Wertsloff for Oak- Barry Scouts See MSC Upset A pre-game "snake dance'' for the student body was also approved. hlt lhe line then Everette pass was School Mayor Archie Volsard has intercepted by Fullback Horner named a committee for exchange Fbrty-elghl Boy Scout* from Barry Whiltacker and Marshall had a first assemblies. Dick Waite Is chairman The plan is for Hastings High stu- ended the Michigan State-Maryland Voters to the Kellogg Agricultural game Saturday. There were eight Mier Bill Bums, halfback, gained school district near Hickory Comer* a yard Vic Poetula showed Hastings schools. and in return thou schools scouts from Hastings Troop 107. five Thursday approved by a vote of 159 from Troop 7| and alx from Troop to 55 lhe transfer of 85500 from the outstanding backs in Class B com­ would be drawn from the student 76. Nashville sent 14 scouts. Middle­ ville. Delton and Freeport five each es. Hastings 10 and four were general fund to the building site petition. Poatula scampered 29 yards body. according to records that go fund for the purpose of lighting the the first lime he carried the ball to athletic field. put it on the Hastings 30. . The Saxons, though still hurt by Only about a quarter of the 1.805 QUICK rn-.h LOAN The October 5 election waa called then the Saxons should be by the Board of Education after 89 citizens petitioned for a vote on the Injuries will hamper the Saxon Rack. Jerry Bernard, left half, ^School officials said the lights still limping and may not see iuch action so Co-Captaln Charles probably could not be put up for any of this season's games, but lhe school Ilf. Miller generally alternate* with board members Intend to Iom no jjged Harris Everett in Uie full- time In acquiring the necessary ma­ 'bafk poaitian. Kay Brauer, tackle, terials. The board may authorise la also still nut of play and Hany blds on the work when It meets fceonhardt, who sparkles when in Thursday. lhe game. Is on crutches with an <h|ured ankle. Joe Duffy. Sophomore hero of the Eaton Rapids game, has an Injured ankle from Friday's en­ counter with Manhall. Don Hammond, blocking guard, ghoaed up with a leg injury too and i Pick Welton will probably start in The Spartans and Wildcat* re­ ( Hammond's regular left guard postmained undefeated In Bob King's Community Chest-supported touch I football league but both leaden have rlotte. been lied twice. ‘ —------- Sunday afternoon callers on Mr dub, fired a perfect 25 on the Sports­ Mr*. Marvin Stahl and daughter*. mens dub range Sunday, duplicat­ hardwoods, officers of ths Hastings Independent Basketball association hare called a meeting for Monday night which will be the deadline for teams to enter for league play dur- week look fourth place In a District shoot at Grand Rapids. Members of the team included Klevcrn. "Frosty" Homer Reynolds was the only boy Bennett, John Leary. Lyle Rockhill to roll a fair score. He posted 175and Harold Haywood. About 50 sportsmen shot on tike club's range Sunday. The range la Receiving the klekoff for the first time this season. Hastings made a first down with Co-Captaln Charles Miller, left half, and Harris anything to the saying that, Southwest Woodland Bob Ktevorh, axeouUvs secretary dropped three to the Tool room gang But, despite the score. Hastings LAKE ODESSA 17, NASHVILLE looked like a football team In spots Members of school student —when they held on to the baU. MIDDLEVILLE IL WayteW Only two Marshall scores came a* the new achool Bellevue 34. WOODLAND submitted it to a result of a sustained effort—and ratification. Greenville 14. Belding 6. fumble and pass interception. Birmingham 31. Ferndale 8. CALEDONIA 40. Coopersville Local Marksman Shoot Parfact Scores MM • FMAMM • BOOM MOVIOINM A Complete Stock of PITTSBURGH PAINTS CERTAIN-TEED SHINGLES Production Ups Bliss Loop Lead Produetton Increased it* firstplace margin in the E W Bites bowling league Friday night by blanking fiigineering No. 2 while the second-place Foundry entry could take only the first two gamer from the Mill unit. Let Us Fill Your Cool Bin MUTUAL FINANCE Now! Hastings Lumber & Coal Co CORPORATION ■O» fr WOODY S K-B SUPPLY Let vs help you with your building problems NATIONAL RANK BUILDING I mt tegs Michigan 306 E. Court St. 146 W. State St. Phone 2515 In other matches. Shop Office B:ked up two from Pattern, the tesettes look two from Engineer­ ing No. 1 and Repair Engineering won two from Bide Floor. Pete Lublenleckl roiled eorute- to the slam, but Harry Burke's Ml was high for the evening. hallicrafters 3*5-515; TEAM Fr cliution FonaSrr amazing naw tube Bllsaattaa BMa n*a. Bngiaaartag Mo 1 Eoilnssrlnj Mo. 2 ‘3291’ ~ " phiitex 16-INCH . A 16-iach picture in the tune tire ctbioet u previous 12}4-inch models! Straight from follow Hallicrafters wotld-famed VHP sod UHF electronic CaK/j laboratories comet AND WINTU tHIVINt io television engineering When we call and tell you this, you can OTHIft HATURII be sure that you're in for a winter of safe Bailt-ie Electronic Aataooa—improved and trouble - fret driving, Our expert over e«li« typ<* No installation required mechanics check your car from stem to in normal signal areas stern . . . they tune your engine and make all necessary adjustments. And the cost Precision Engineering. 16 yean of ex­ of the whole job is surprisingly moderate. perience on television frequencies give Drive up for a check up. today! HaUicnfrers extra know-how to build a With the RICTANGULAR TUBS »mih it alii Fust introduced by Halltcraft. ,' 1 tortion—and without any un­ used or waited ipace on the face of the tube. Thi* b po»sible because the rectangular tube conforms precisely with the fouf>to-thc«e -width-toheight ratio of the tranunitted miMgttlaf picrurt Any ocher shape picture other discoru this original picture or “losee” a good portion of n. The rec- better set—ac less cost. Sharper Detail, Higher Contratt. Nine BUY PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE NOW And avoid disappointment Later! REAHM &FORD Dealer MOTOR SALES ■ 07 H. MIcMoea ruw Zito new 1950 chassis features provide the An­ ew, dearest, brightest pictures. “Loag-Disunce'1 Sensitivity. Technical sdvsncementJ enible fringe ires reception not to be found in any comparable set. J hallicrafters ers, this unsung electronic achievement gives givei you all the i picture—without loss or dis- paa chaui* dtM*) with Others From MIM5 up Uh �4 ra uanto* uxxn. nessavr. oenao u. in 22-Day Pheasant Hunting Season Opens Sun. Mornin ■ Consumers Gains On East Siders Small Game, Dud Season to Open J Barry Grid Teams See Action Friday, WednesdayJoeSmithKi,h Doe -And Has Experiences Simultaneously ^Waterfowl Hunters Middleville Meets Other Joe Smith, of 537 E Mill street can tell a hunting story that Is SjM»rt»men to Have 6 Hopkins, Nashville really one for the book*! Can Begin Shootin’ More Days Than laial Smith waa up In Luce county bow Year| Expect Higher Kill and arrow deer hunting with a party Coes to Portland of 12 from here last week and enough In Many Parts of Slate Keglers on The Banner's entry in Sunday at 10 a.m. In Women’s League Recreation things happened to him to last a league No. 3 posted the A 22-day pheasant hunting maaJ MoV( ‘ Banner Keglers i^ff^ Sh()p Tuesday night In Recreation League Ang.lo-. McEwon'., Ho. 3. cut one point off EaM Side Lou June s Win Pair I , r lumber'* first place margin as lhe Angelo's. McEwan's and Lou June's I Inf T.p *f|P last aiders took Just three potato In won two games each Wednesday in 1 It 1U1 1 llbl their match with DeVany tailors. league. Angela* droppod WlliltU, Loa The Coffee s)u»p maid*, winning D. mu posted the top game all three games from the Strand —---------- ----------- - _ -------- a 21L Monday flight, moved into a tie with middle game and finishing with 563 553 D. Kinney lamed tn a 404 and 1 Campbell* insurance for first place Bob Lambert hit 534 for second high ' Wilbur a 410 for lhe lop scoits of in the Women's Bowling league. honors. . । the afternoon. Of Course You Want To Keep Michigan Prosperous ‘J; Jt 1950 . . . wa know you will want fb vote for support of Yellow Butter and against imitation and 'filled* dairy products in their various forms. ri But You Must Be Registered To Vote/on Tuesday, Nov. 7! Trio took a pair from Ice & Fuel. Piston Ring anaggled two from Bonnet 0c Gown. Keegslraa picked up two from Parrnalee's and Camp­ bells two from DeVany'* Lucille English rolled the top ser­ ies for the evening. 404. with a high game of 192. Mary Guy. who had the high tingle game of 198. posted the second high total'of 493. V«d« Kf.r.r Caor Hie standings: Coffee Shop and Campbells 10. Trio Cafe 14. The Banner. Bonnet * Gown and Food The List Day You Can Register l»: Wednesday, October 18, 1950 So You Can Vote On November 7. 1950 i Batter Do It Today Don't Delay Roll Top Scores But Drop Pair Woodland Idle After Waterfowl hunters begin pulling two lop scores of the evening Wed­ Rowing Io llndefrated nesday but still the team dropped triggers at noon October 13 In the Uellevuet Tiger* Whipped upper peninsula and at 10:00 am. the last two games to Pet Milk October 15 in lhe lower peninsula By Strong-Lake Odevaa with oonservallon department en­ Barry county's Class C high achool couragement that the shorter 33-35 day season should be nearly as good grid teams will see plenty of action within the next six days. 113. He Both Nashville and Middleville flntahrd with 531. In other matches. Merl'a took the Lower peninsula hunters opening odd one from Angelo's and English service anaggled a pair from Blue . **■•’ ucuwr io in uie uwan terraces schedaled tor Oran Ribbon I Creek area, the former Todd-Balch E M<xire rolled 499 for the third I farmland* and In oilier sou them Woodland will be Idle tomorrow high tally. i Michigan locations should not exbut has its work cutout for Wednes­ Center 12. Parrnalee's 11. Strand and i migration* do not appear day when Cbach Eldon Rouse takes hl* Wildcats to meet Portland. Keegatra'a 7. Ice A Fuel «. PUton unU1 1,l« October. Middleville moved, at least temp­ Ring 4 and DeVany * 3. J Thry •!*> caution that bioe-wing orarily. to lhe top of the Bar-Ken_e________ [teal may move south by mid-OcU>Everett Grandellua. hard-running t **r- But these ducks should be re- All league last week with Coach Mlchlgan State Stale left halfback, had a Pl*c«l increasing numbers of Millard Engle's boys ucored'a coveted Michigan pintails, bald pale* and many diving 13-0 win over Wayland. Nashville'* T>er» who roared to years prior to the 1950 season, based species such as redhead*, canvas­ backs and scaups. Mallards and one-sided victories in their first two on 609 yards gained rushing on 115 blacks provide the bulk of lhe shoot­ games and were silenced a bit In attempts. ekelng out a 12-0 win over Olivet, ing in Interior-marshes. were quieted to a low “purr" Friday at Lake Odessa which played steady ball to win 27-0. Woodland fought hard but wasn't good enough to hold undefeated Bellevue, and went down to defeat by a 34-0 count FUNERAL HOME tihip Complete Funeral Services • 428 S Day Cr Nite Ambulance Service Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER Dairyland Cooperative Creamery Co CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTfC$ Carson City ‘ im iAnc-unuT lbvut FH01 MTHATK IIAM9IIWM Drive it 5 minutes see how you can save $1000! Coronel t«Mlon, of which two may be Can­ ada or white-fronted geese, or ona j of each. ' Any combination of 26 American 'and red-breasted mergansers may jbe bagged in a day, with no limit | Ui the number which may be heli1 ' in possession after opening day ' Dally bag and possession limit foi cools continues at 10 birds as doe* ; the limit of 25 aora rails. I In lhe woodcock season now in progress through October 30 In th« upper peninsula and running Octo­ ber 15-November 5 below the Straits bag limits are unchanged at four a day and eight in poeaeaslon. ; published by The Banner. Small game license and federal migratory waterfowl stamp are re­ quired to hunt .waterfowl, a stamp Resident amall game llcerua Is 12 non-resident 115 Licenses can be secured from anyone of lhe 4,000 state license agent* but the 83 waterfowl stamp U obtainable only at post offices. Hunter should sign the stamp and glue Lt to the space provided on the license The conservation department ok.-, hunters to report banded bird; taken. Michigan State* football-playing Carty twins. Bob and Bill, spent their summer running a day camp for boys. TnuuportaUon was pro­ vided in a shiny Green and White 4>lck-up truck (the Michigan State color* । and appropriately named RIAD BrNNKR WANTS ADS sportsman a long time—al h-aal unthe wood* six days longer than last y«ar. Sunday which lhe conservation <H partment anticipate* will pentyl more hunting and a slightly tan harvest juf period He heard ills bow string snap by his aide, and glanced down tn see The 1950 season schedule prdt lhe mother bear’s paw pull back. He four weekends of hunting as c< quickly slipped away. Tha next event pared to the three the prA] occurred when a doe nearly ran season over him The doe blotted at him On the other hand, slmultodl and then she slipped away. opening of the lower penliuula'H really hunt and ended up with a game and waterfowl seaaona B plump doe which he shot Tuesday, pected to case opening day hurt pressure on both pheasantV* October 3. duck*. no Department pheasant •neefift other member of the party to fill her license. She shot a nice doe the R. I. Blouch. says lhe slight, > same day a* Smith did. Others in the party were Ethel run a* high as 10 percent and Cody laubnugh. Henry end Roxie Shleb. Opal Smith. Cleo Jacobs. Carl and Ruth AUerdlng and | Everett and Marj Gallup. Tl>e group The expanded 1950 season .ty went north on October 1 ami re­ four weekends, he says. shouty,t turned Sunday night. persons out who might not olft lengthened hunting period aba mean more than one or twottr to the field for many others, dj According to Blouch. hunter* port card tabulations showed-ill <M» -out of the 626.941 licensed Mr Cities Service Wins 3, Goodyear Chalks 630 Total Friday night Nashville will be out »o regain some of Us prestige Coach Ralph Banfield will take his eharee* to Portland and he reports that rugged Brad Norton, a Junior, who was injured on the kickoff at Lake Odessa, will be ready for plav Ro will his crack passer, Harrv Mead, who was hurt In lhe s*«*ond period Without Norton. Banfleld'* eleven was short a sparkplug and lhe Tiger attack ftaxied pheasants. Several nights of killing Cities Service keglers found the pocket Tliuntday night and took three games from Studebaker the Miuueoaier tn in tne _ ling league with Commercial bowl..... ____' I Tno mufh around cover hag'* Ralph Rom. Brog and Dan Stauffer tiered opening day hunters roiling fair totals killing frost ha* not occured .u after the middle of October. . The 1950 spring breeding pan lion wa* 40 percent higher thaA In other matches, lhe Hotelmen year before but summer brooq.i big tun in the l.ake Odwa lineup took lhe last two from But Side. duction has not kept pace ThlsJ Bartlett scored twice and Dick Oil- State Insulation won a pair from prrveaxon report is baaed on.^ bland also crowd Into pay dirt as Roush tailors. Burkholder's took the extensive suiveys made by fu first twn from Trio, Andru* won the cooperators, rural mall carrier^ lake-o talked in every quarter MlddleVUe will meet llonklns odd one from Miller's and Goodyear's conservation officers. Carriers | xnaggled a pair from Middleville no particular section with 4 Creamery aeries of Uie night. Gooch Dixie lost hl* third boy Friday because of fracture* Friday nlvhl Doug Bavare. 250 nound line­ man. broke a rtn*er on hla left hand Previously Lyle Buckingham received a cracked ankle and I* now oh crutches and Kenneth Broe broke hl* arm ploying on the Junior Vargttv Middleville grabbed an early lead oratnat Wayland. In the flr*t period John flchondelmayer. fullback, circled left end for eight yards after the touchdown was set up when Dick Dean, right end. blocked a Wayland kick The drive started on Uie Wayland 40 Bchondelmaver. on a sween scored lhe extra point third after a sustained drive with Bchendeimayer driving over from (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) SEE THIS *985 Good score* were rolled bv Merle Halnea 237-600. Charlie Moria 193­ Good phearant range in Ce 540. Dill Hackney MM. I<* Haw­ counties such a* Gratiot. CUi thorne MM. AUerdlng 602. Charlie Ionia. Shiawassee. Eaton and ham also reflect a general six Laberteaux 199-529. Abbey 214-490, rent climb from last year. OU Bob Lambert 544. Ray Hotchkiss and adjoining counties have fl 504. D. Adams 234-550. R. Guthrey below IMS production by seven,, 541. Joe Burkholder 531. Mven 301­ cent. * . :4 531. Bob Moore 550, Clark O'Donnell Southwester^ counties. pd» 543 and Laubeugh 500. Frank BeUito pheasant range but showing started off with 134 but managed to improvement In past years, are d hit 432 by the time he was through about 32 percent. JV't Tie Nashville firing at 10:00 a.m. on opening । and thereafter at 7:M 1 Hastings Junior Vanity battled through November 5 closing df, Nashville's youne Tigers tn a 13-13 Closing hour each day it) tie Monday night Jack Burghdoff southern third of the state n *campered tcampereu 60 oo yard* In in the tno first' first. Townline 10 la 0:00 pm. Tl quarter for the Initial Hasting* tally | no dally elating hour In the and Pat Gallagher passed to Stan ern — •lower -------------•— peninaula. Male pheasant bag limit Is UtaI Snyder for lhe second in the second j period Snyder took lhe heave In the I day. four In possession and,figM end sone Nashville scored in Ute for lhe season. third and fourth periods. Every pheasant hunter. tiBM thoac who hunt on land* on ta£M they are regularly domiciled. aKn! (Please turn to Page 4. Ulla ftK.) ■ ~~—..... "TAB TRACTOR jtfOlVr on a REPAIR LOAN ALLIS-CHALMERS MODEL B Now more than ever, you II want Dodge ruggedness and dependability QUICK! IT'S COMPLETE—itarter, lights and 9-24 tires arg standard equipment. Is your ceiling sag­ MORI PULLING POWER—husky 125-cu. in. A-C en­ gine combined with Torque Tube Design provides ging? Do you need more useful power at the drawbar. storm windows, insul-* at ion, a new roof, a new HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT—Mt reasonable cost run but 5 khorl minutes for you to get the revealing facts tlut show how the new bigger value Dodge can save you 91,0001 r So come and see us today. See far youreelf why Dodge owners say you could pay 91,000 inorc for a car and not gj*t all the extra room Dodge guv* you ... aD the wonderful ease of han­ dling that lets you drive sll day king without tiring ... all the famous rugged dependability that belongs to Dodge, and to Dodge alone I "Showtime Start enjoying all the big advantages Dodge gives you. The extra room for your head, legs, snoulaers. The brilliant performance iancc of or the inc ray” engine. big. high compression "Get-Awx The tmoothcr starts and stops of iFluid Drive. Mk JRk furnace? Make your- MATCHED IMPLEMENTS—a full line of companion tools, including front-mounted planter, cultivator and mower. aelf comfortable for winter. Repay costa in small monthly install- TIY THE MODEL B ON YOU* FARM menta. Tell us your Como In Today! So. don't wait-axne in now! Iz*t us show you how easy It to to own a big, dependable Dodge. Learn why you’ll be money and miles altead by buying now. cash needs—and plans —we advance lhe cash. Mm Mt The Greatest Show On Tol evision — See Your Newspaper For Time end Ststibn HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Hastings =========== BUILDING <Sl LOAN 220 E. State St. AuocMtion 9 Subbin, Bldg FHONk: �ty Treasurers Delton Youthl See MSC Clash er Dies Fitly members of the Delton PFA Treasurer and Mrs Boyd with other relatives and from Hastings and Delton. b» Grand Haven Monday for funeral of Treasurer Clark’* . CaaMib M Clark. 66. who the last rtlre Mra. Verland OUli-tple. Mr and 'Kenneth Clark and Merl and dark, of Hartings. and Mr Mrs. CSyde Clark, and Mrs Laster, of Delton. Mr. and Clarence Donovan, of Hickory MID Milter fumbled white Retting ret u pass. The ball bounced behind him No the five U> the 16. id FftA went by bus to Lansing down sided by an offside penally on score the final marker. Saturday to see the Michigan Stale Hastings pul the ball on iF.e JJ. Adams returned the kick 1( yards -Maryland game. Xn addition to aee- Postula broke loose again and mak­ ing a beautiful run. carried the building* of the State Police and down a* Uie half ended. various poUita of Internal on the campus. Kafcb m Mivn non woowown PROVED neither Adams, too. failed to connect with a lhe 19 but Parry Grid Teams i Continued from Page 3, Bee. 3.) Mr. Clark had apparently been in pens' It was the first Middleville victory tor the ntMht He had been since Engle took over the Trojan preparations with his wife reins four eeasotis ago, Tn HM7 lhe learns tied Bellevue was Just too good for had been for seven! winora Woodland’s young team. The visi­ Ottawa Steel Products company tors scored three touchdowns In the first period with Bob Smith. Dave McDermid and George Lawnicaak In Grand Rapids at one time lugging the leather into pay dirt, Steady BUI Peters kicked all three for lhe Pennsylvania railway extra points, In the second rtanxa McDermitt of Grand lUptfl' scored again but Peters' kick was no good In the third Jim Calender Muskegon scored and Peters converted He was bom in Hasting/, on March Bellevue made 13 first downs to . IBM. and attended achool here Woodland’s 8 Woodland ’s next home game under ed hteh .school He rm mar­ the ares Is October 27 against Lake ia Lydia Pte Grant, on Oct. 2. <>• a En addition to his three brothers The score* by quarters , he Is survived by his wife, MIDIILEVILLK : a daughter. Mrs Barbara WAYLAND , at home; a granddaughter, 7 another brother. Burr Clark, of LAKE ODESSA NASHVILLE WOODLAND BELLEVUE ame Jr. Farm reau Officers rumbled Main with Adams recover- Redskins Rreeze । Continued from Page 2. Sec New officers of lhe Barry cotmiy the Marshall 37 Two smashes n.med Farm Bureau art Simmon four yards, a pass was Incompleted ele. president; Ellas Johnson, then Everett punted Into the end president. Paul She 11enbarger. y chairman, and Miles Baldcamping chairman on their own tow. Vic Pollute attempted W pass but Adams intereepted giving Hartings lhe baD on the ID-aWl they didn’t and Miller got four. Hastings was score Duffy lost a yard then Louie offside but Marshall declined the Poslula Intercepted a pass by Adams penalty. Everett waa held for no and It was Marshall's first down on gain and Everett punted Into the end tone Vte Poslula hit the line without The score by quarters: avail then Bums fumbled and lost lUstlnxt 10. Jim Adams—who played game when he could hold on to lhe ball—intercepted a pass attempted by Vic Postula for a first down on the Marshall 23. But still the Blue & Gold couldn’t score. small game Quired to purchase license. Pheasant hunters are urged to Meinkr. bird bagged to aid In rvccxutrucUng lhe history of thia year’s hatch Vic Poe tula again showed lhe Stamped and addressed envelopes Saxons that once he starts it’s too can be secured from tome Michigan late He scampered through the en­ United Conservation Clubs, many first hunting license agents or by writing ure team for 36 yards and down on Uie Hartings 33 Bums to lhe conservation department at smashed for two. Vic Postula got I .an«ing two more then went to the 11 but a man tn motion put the ball back checkins stations and other loca­ and it was third and 13. Vic smashed tions where fiimr men come in con again but fumbled and Chuck Miller tact with hunters during the Maaon recovered to eliminate the threat. Starting on the seven. Everett picked up three Miller went to the IL Everett punted and Dave Steinke Late for recovered the punt on the Marshall <C but the break still didn’t pay off. a date yard, was no good, then Adams hit Steinke tth a pass for a first down on the with the Marshall 28 Harry Leonhardt smashed for seven yards but a five QCiltlSt ? yard penalty nullified the gain. Miller hit the right side for ■ '> yards then Everett made first down on the Marshall 33. The hardSaturday 13 from Barry attended charging Redskin line smothered District party at Caledonia. Miller for a three-yard loss, then a fu cubic cost Hastings four more Buy V. S. Savings Ronds yards. Chi the next play Hastings Roaenb With l Mr. an vUte. T HtST rot AU-AtOMI» SAV1IM trailer UeUtt TO DELIVER TOP PAYLOADS 22-Day Pheasant Chevrolet advoncoxfosIgR trucks ora America best buyl Certified ratings prove Chevrolet Loadthose of the principal efandord equipped convan- CHEVROLET, Calling ahead for an After the kickoff Hastings bad luck continued Miller had returned the kick 30 yards. Everett picked up a pair and Joe Duffy went around left end for four before Marshall intercepted Duffy pan for a first down on the Hastings 38. Tlic Saxon.’, gave up a first down before taking lhe ball on downs. Miller smashed for a yard. Adami Honal trucks In their weight cleat, 13,000 la 16,000 Ibu, Grata Vehicle Weight. For the laat eight consecutive yean, these trucks have led the appomlment may field In sales. next truck a Chevrolet. Come In and get the facts! avoid a disappointment Irrhir expect and oU Rober Choir M IM CUfJCM Your telephone can save you needless waiting BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN INC (Your Chevrolet Dealer) Michigan Bell Telephone Company 301 HASTINGS E. STATE ST NEW ION IONA Bi MARK’S Cut-Prices and Credit. Too! CUT SURE SUNN DOU RD S DOLE SHOTGUNS 70 MOSS.l.C SHOTGUN. M-liSO 20-CAUC. BRUNSWICK TIRES SHOTGUN SHELLS 16 AUNT $3.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE POST QUAK 645 GOODWEAR Ex ch BATTERY ’11” WRITTEN GUARANTEE SUPERWEAR 5IF16 MONTHS FITS CM CARS WRITTEN GUARANTEE POPULAR 29995 AUTO HEATERS PRESTOHE $050 CAL. W Sentinel’s 4Q 17 CONSOLE MODEL Short Neck Black Picture Tube 37995 — n Hftker wiggle. shift or travel. Price n on w BATTERY ’11” ANN TOM MN F MN F MN P % Price Sale! SEAT COVERS 50% OFF MaxluHASTINGS mn mm r r WARM TH» 0WC9 WMWI «MV1 SALE! While Tkoy LaltJ PHONE 2524 17” Da M ’12” Ini folio tion ia Frgg . . 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UH midduviui KnKbta Templars and Atudent al AlUon tbit jw Buber. same hospital a Michel Lyon*, and fall down a cellarway Into Um grandson of the Ray Lynns, has re Romeo. covered sufficiently from his recant brought haute the following day. honw at Raed City, an hla 7th birth­ day hept. 39. from Mary Free Bed WUl Bewt u ncerenn, num, boopUal, Grand Rapid*. from his recent knee operation and. although still, on crutehea hopes to Mrs. Bd Perrault, asMsled by her Middleville teems to have an un- Ite WK batt of Um « vaaatad by UM Ralph Tabon. * ftw WMt Slda BKde* dub mH with Mlddta- si i&wiS'S!Cholr camp at Chief Noonday caxnn Sharp fw many years their neigh - and daughter, Mr*. Brtha Friea. Sat­ Manta Myers of Kalamasno form* urday tha Wadda and Msa Frica erty, ot Middlevine. who recently aUended Uie tt. «f M. Oar waa called to eervtee wa* rejected football game at Aun Arbor. because of physical health on hl* Hartings. Friday after a few days’ James Poibemua daughters were Saturday evening Customers Corner parent*. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnaon. on Uie Prairie After dinner they drove to Sparta and called on Art * brother. Olen Oetty and family. * Mr. and Mn. Charles William* and four eon* arre Bundny dinner guc*U of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lute, a precetabmtiou of Mrs William * birth- pony of ladles Saturday evening al known before: The number last week n demomtratl party Lovely refresh­ hl* gall bladder. * Arthur Kenyon ments were served and all had a waa brought home Wednesday from Mra PhllHp «AMte> Bender fell pleasant Uma Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid*, and is alao coming nicely. * Charie* ’^anting flower* and fractured both The Master. -Joties circle win be Kermeen is quite 111 and confined bone* of Uie tower left leg below the entertained at the home of Mrs knee-olio dislocated her ankle. She Russell Bender, west of town. Thurs­ waa taken to Pennock hospital but end wlUi her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Ptsher la oonvaleeclng al Crtape later removed to Blodgett hospital. day. October 19. in it* monthly meetEd Jackson, on the Barry-AUagan hospital. Plainwell, following the Grand Rapid#, lor core of a bone Mr and Mrs. BUI Sclienkel and birth of a baby which lived only a ■peclallai. She la coming along nicely Mr and Mrs Harry WUlyard drove and will soon be around on crutches to lhe Great Lake* Training Station Floyd Helrigel. who Is a freshman cently had a hernia operation tn the allho not home from the hospital north of Chicago Sunday to *e« their Jacqueline Roeenberg. 14-year-old *on*. Billie Bob Schenkel and Darrel WUlyard. recent Navy enlistees * The Arthur tSmtth family, of Has­ received bad body bruises and a tings. have been staying night* with broken wrist. Wednesday evening, hl* mother. Mr* Mattie Smith, while when she mistook a door at the their home t* undergoing an addi­ home ut a neighbor. Glen Kermeen tion. A Bumper Crop Final Minstrel Show Rehearsals Start Next Week A beauty contest—Instead of a style revue—aud all the rest og the act* that go to make up a minstrel *)iow will be seen on lhe Central achool Auditorium stage next Thurs­ day and Friday. October 19 and 30. when member* of the Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce present their third annual event. again billed aa interlocutor for lhe Other members of lhe east Include Herman “Chip" St Martin. Nell Rider. Harry Stuky. Charles Gordon. Ru*i Fowler and Harold Maurer aS competitors tn the beauty contest End men air Casey Offcms. Earl Bttgle.\u>n. Joe Burkholder. Barney Hutchins. Lswrrnce Hecker and Max Among the talented persona who ■are to feature acta are Ml** Marj Dryer. Mn Pat McKee ugh. Don Hugg John Nolen. Jessie Kelley and others. You're telling me I never sew anything put pounds on at such low cost ond Salads Mcko p।e5 your letter ia answered. Applesauce, Dumplings covered fully ia ■ latter, re present alive visit*’you. marked for improving lhe Y M C A camp al Algonquin lake by providing new roofs, a new kitchen stove and kitchen equipment. Last year Uie new projector in Central auditorium waa purrluued bv the Jaycrra from minstrel »how funds MICH GAN MdlNTOSH rarrful comddevatiow. Woo’l you lei we Si 6RAPEFRWT kA&P Food Stores, 420 Lexinftaa Avenue New York 17. N. Y.‘ IONA PEAS 3 IDAHO POTATOES 10 ,u 53t 29c 27< Green SURE GOO# MAgGAMNf SWEET CIDER EAMY BUCK CXAHIE»iES HUBBAR# SQUASH ..u.^ FRESH GREEN BEANS TOKAY GRAPfS w _____ BRUSSEL SPROUTS ft 21c CUCUMRERS f« a « Ik SUNNYHEL# ROUE# OATS DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIl RED SOW PITTE# CMERIIES . — itc Hurry? Sorvo Froioo FUNVA GOLD ORANGE JUKE POLAR MUM MEH PEAS Favorite FRESH CAUFOMU DATB 2‘il2fc SALTED SPANISH PEANUTS •= Jk 5ft 2k HEARFS RELIGHT APRICOT IfCTAI SUNMYHEL# FAMILY FLOUR AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOW 53c 129 N. Micldjaa Phono 2678 . 5c . 17c 2 .. 2k ? 2k BANNER WANT ADVS PAY a & Healthy Stock for Healthy Profits PORK LOIN ROAST 39c Rid End KELLOGG'S PEP 5 QUAKB OATS ,b- HERMAN'S MLTINES CAMPBELL'S YEGETABLE SOUP STALEYS CUBE STARCH Now i« the time to prepare your bams and outbuiM,n(> m that your rtock will hovo amplo pro­ toetion during rhe winter leaaon. Check up on All your neadl right now and remember that our term department ie reedy to supply you with the kind ot rugged merchandlM that will give you the Ion gait pouible earvica. SUNNYH£U>-SHANK PORTION KILLED—PAN READY *ts 2k "SWEETOSF CRYSTAL SYRUP WO H* fill m EC jJO gel. Dried Fruit* and Nut« Foodz 2ftJfc POST TOASTIES IT/ Juq Included Dr. and Mr* Burton Perry* 40th wedding anniversary fell on Mon­ day. the 9th, but they’ cele­ brated the event with a fanlly din­ ner on Sunday Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs Wil­ lard Perry, of Midland, the James Stanlake*. of Lansing. Mr* Ray Bratton, of lomg laland. N. Y.. and lhe Rex and Lyman Perrys “1.1 Tk "•J Jlc DOU SLICB PINEAPPLE r.! fJO tn Hastings Crain & Bean Co. FRESH MICHIGAN YH10W ONIONS 10 ,29c GCUEN RED YAMS COB1Y saadeoo o**> or fowy Poocoi IONA I U. S. No. I—SIZE A MICHIGAN U. S. No. I NEW PACK CUT BEANS U.S. No. I Hand Picked JUMBO 44 SIZE FLORIDA DUNCAN CwtMter RdatlMi Oopwtwoaf, J”) 40th Anniversary I SUPER MARKETS •hop? P1ea»e writei The Uiow I* bring directed by Herbert Moyer, vocal liutructor In the high school, and Donald "Tony" Foreman is Uie general chairman. Other committee chairmen Include Dave Goodyear. advertising. Tom Cavanaugh, property; Jack Walton, script: BUI Sherman and Harm Wil­ cox. orchestra music: Herbert Moyer, vocal music: Bob Stowell. pre-show acUrtUes; Bui Eggleston. ticket*: Jack Foster. feature act*, and Bob 0*4*. beauty contest. n jk OW OWN TEA BAGS WHITE ROOSE MKK .. Ik HfFY Pit CRUST NIX YN6 CHKKENS COOKED PICNICS Da MONTE EAKLY GARfiBL PEAS 2~_r Jk IEG Of LAMB th MOHR TOMATO SAUCE 2 X 15c BOSTON BUTT Ml MONTE GOtROI CORN DEL MONTE MCE# CARROTS “ft Ik T. 15c * S Ik #& MONTE DICED BEER - 57 c LEAN 41c a. NanrieMne Meals a. 47C UTTLE PIG PORK SPARE RIBS a 51t GROW BEEF », 41c . 75c . 51c TUMEYS DUCKLINGS . Ot .7k SLICE# BACON . Uc ■ PORK CHOPS COOKED HAMS With Mr'i Fino Froth aoO FARM tASKtTS There ore a thousand uses for tbeie metal batkets. Galvanized 90c Frozen Seafood* 5274.50 GLOBE PM RfA#Y PERCH 5k SHRIMP NORTNERN PKE Jk HALBUT STEAK 55c PAN REA»Y WHITE USS FRESH CAUGHT WHITEFISH Wc ' complete MILKERS is first in quality milkers—the kind 47c that get best results. grak jelly LOAF CAKE £2 » 56c ANN PAGE DRINKINC BOWLS Easy to clean and self ’ TOMATO SOUP COLBY CHEESE 44< a .. Uc " . 4k AIM PME MKB BEANS ANN PAGE MACAMM ANN PAGE PEAWT WTia oriMffli ANN PAGE KETCHUP HUNXENMUTN CHEESE AM PAGE SMM1 SWtl OUVES » 52c a ik SPOT TOP BREAD ■ft 18c MILK PAILS Mirror finish. DONUT FINGERS CRACKED WHEAT MEA# * DINNER MILS THWMWTS 14 quart size. Easily cleaned and sterilized. "a tus fflWT CAKE Ctecatefes 4re leek 4gel*f NEY COW STANCHIONS S’. 25c HOME STYLE DONUTS 17c BARN DOOR HANGERS 15c Your dooes will glide ot your touch, with these FAere'i a Hand for Vow/ $230 PL EIGHT O'CLOCK ft 7k KICK AND run tooI to CHOCOLATE CREAM DROPS ft 2k WARWICK CHOCOLATE (HERMES ft 55c viaoaout and WARWICK ASSUR1H CN0C0U1ES ft Jk KNUR IE# ORCLE ft tic •at wLAAnn VITAMIN FORTIFIED FOR EXTRA NUTRITION DROMEDARY RECIPE RED STM YEAST KEYKO MARGARINE GMGERBRfAD MIX wumuows '£• 17c BARN DOOR TRACK FLAT ASP COFFEES WARWICK La CHOY draining. with clomps. AHN PAGE SPAGHETTI ANN PAGE SAIA# MESSNi BEAN SHNUTS • Come complete 22c« Cwverwd 50c ff GOODYEATTBROS! OWN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS �t SWANSON AGENCY Ml< NIG AX NATION ■ <1 banking MiaeH t’i.'JUW £M,E ■—iauwiHHr puhllahed <«4 rltealaiad !. ..I, etAMtrao a» bays. 126 Sevth MidtJtoe Aw. GKMHIOH. MOH1 MKHMARD J. -n AUorne,. tor Plalntllf BDAINRWI ADDRKAB Km. Office 2901 la4 P*ih.‘ *n tb i j Waterbury Furnaces road OMaay'i iraaae. jefthUhon rnurt ^CSfMJOTSLKi Gas - Oil - Coal MahllHt, P?flT^AL»t—fUi^iliirTri^rranx.. M'l( svn nh-i/i '-f — oil furnoces. FURNACE CLEANING FiAnT madibom EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. L GOODYEAR HARDWARt 142 I. SleteSt. THE CIRCUIT DOUBT FOB THE COUNTY OF BARRY 1W4., reiper IX OHANt'KXY >u°r> tafia i •( MI.O3 »M a. rl.li ■xr’se, beta add<s> la tha prim fiTiStAl'Mt 'iaLB-xKIU' Nra ejff.lt io |; • CV.TOU wou th~« 2350 IHTKRKRTKD IX ' «l«la«* AUCTIONEER 45226 Ha.Ungs • naaoNAU ORDBB FOB FUBUOATIO. le.'enat of Middle, Hie . -IHIIII HASTING. DBIVB IN THXAYEB DEWEY REED < <r»M V.’r.Jd, .1 M.J! Hajtlnca, MSeb >'•' 7: Fob BALE—X BOW TIIF.IIF.FORE. Nolira I* herahy The Sherwood Agency » aroBTiNQ ooooa Insuranca EBT W. 8HXBWOOD ixiKsale Mii. SET«^X«m-TOCnXR FOR PHONS ITP11 HICKOBY .orsn Coppock Itoa.t MCJ I E<bY TO ial HAl.fc —; ‘HeroufhAred Nprip«3 in Gruie Hl.. Drhan, fl~ne N&r"Cl.r2Jlal—J SI- Delton. Mich. 7aFJ U.BD CABS. MOTOBOYCIUM. rouutbajlbb. and parts phone SAdd ... I»'l» SfiiT C <-»H f-r dred or 4,•shied stdek , Hereen It------- “* ~*--------to ifilJnl AUCTIONEER FOR HALE—Very r«d M» I'hiiip H MttobaU. ana 1W« GUARANTEED JA01 MICHIGAN NATIONAL HANI TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED • POULTRY .«< the HEITINO AND AlR^ (XINDITIONINtl baelnee.. A ear la Willard P ft HKKY WASHED GRAVEL & SAND On UPANY. ISO N. MICHIGAN. HAHMlddimll. LyBARKER'S MR Kagx&l WAI ea—2ii5 ,, CALL EDDIE LEWIS 95 Middle,,Ila Middlrolila 1WP23. |3e«trnye large rrmr Handling, bird. , a.a.lahlr in table! ditldual drains . Pharowry,' lla*llngi HAU:—tno While’Rath pnlleti auto insurance Fob General Insurance I. R. LAWRENCE L Ph. MM Boa Ph. «M lANTBD—BMFLOTMBRT CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY IfBABIWQ CLAIM. AND DBTRRicnmro mnxbs. N.iC na DE 'ffS’YftABFTS T1 -------Jer.e: ihlte Ki ;*.:;>r.£UttJnr NOTICE OF MOBTOAOB FO RECLOAD RE BALE LOREN HER5H8ERGER dividend . rotes Offering by prospectus Si... MM.", h.I; iluX-c PboM 2617 Woodleed .<• 17 for merkets I I that lhe Ural h»>r of*. RayJapInga | Cenerel Aectioeeeriaf LLOYD J. EATON Vermoe trills FRODUCB Bradbury-Ames C M. n, thMt Mfll Mw" THEREFORE, Xolira I. faarrhy BUYING STOCK SVEMY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARM FRANK JONES FOR flCJ#.—MrOrmkk-Deering Telephone 8-1456 S4I.I ’ b-H,r jfr iwff mr.-s~tn«’ ■ & k • tBPWIOLD POOD. let HASTINGS I" i. Phone NaAaltla >IM OF FRRM1.RS 10/1S wrfATor>nhlR RALEGH All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY "Your Citisen’s Mon" COMPANY Frida,, 0<h>b.r«. 195(1 , l(>"‘l'-2. ANDRUS FoR <IaI.F.—Link ...... oU? Ltl <05 E Green IB/I? Phono 2519 - Net'I Bonk Bldg. Wh JlAlJ.-IL^I.'reJ M^llr'; lamba. Ray W Chandler, R 3, i >i.i FoimAEE—U ill • LOST AND FOUND LIVESTOCK SALt I PhiHp II. Mllthall, Jadre Calves — good and choice>35 - 37. medium -,._>31.5O Bfht >10.50 - 141* w WANTED TO i;r?e.r..-7 I'.hU 3 ail lea b • WOOD mH. wrat „n Wlllltt. HB, >,»! ill.! >. I,. .>21.25-27.51 AUCTIONEER RECONDITIONED AND ODABAXTBXD (LBOTUO REFRIGERATOR. LEWIS EARL heifers T7,%'r35b-rirv“,ri£,ks; -S23 - >18 conners--------->11.50 - )< Beef bulls $20-1 Light bull._$I8 - 21 lludlr. Delian, R. 3 FRIO IDA I KU CITY. COURT.T AMD BB1OBT CHiaoreACTOt X-Ray 117 1. C»t«r Feeder calves$31 - 3Hog. — >«•/*« >17.50 - HW..U93 OHia ~ Cnm4 n— heaviei FOR KALE Pall 5«J4 Lirt Your Seles With Auctioneer HASTINGS Light hogi . FARM BQUIFMBNT KENNETH MEAD PHONE 45015 18.7 LEONARD HORTON—All >14-4< Boars 'im. and pl*'* being hereby appointed lot the eaanriaallea end adlaalawat el । ' ।| .>15-1 Will heve 15 tested H< Deiry Heifers If || FRIDAY, OCT. 13 REN IMS- BENNIES ELECTRIC RANO.il tOtl CAN T IrORE • rriaa Rhall He DEAD STOCK REMOVAL RADIO SERVICE We Pay For DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES PHONE MIDDLEVILLE 7F1I FOR RENT—Upetaire r.r” ™* Phona 2781 Piela tiff. in44T 4.— . B^eaep^wmt I. ITTe_ nnwwem JOSKPlf JACKBOX De/endeal, 7 OATS A Will BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HA3T.NS1?!? — ~ 4UE«tSttMU HiV- fcsj i.’.l .’Jit”'1' P«w. •••■ Naak (PHONE COLLECT! teg. CHdlar. MM4 l.mt �Tffll BASTINGS BANNS*. TBVBSDAT, (KTOM1 U. UR New MCM Drama To Have Michigai Premiere Here CM/ ot Laaslag. “Right Cross," M-G-M'* drama of the prize ring which reunites Juna Allyson and Dick Powell of “The Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. The ca*t »l*o includes Lionel Barrymore, last seen in "Malaya” and "Down to the Sea in Ship*." who plays a big-time boxing pro­ moter and the father M Mbs Allyson. Sharing the spotlight with the romantie story are lhe action and thrill* of a world-championship fight with Richard Monlalban as Um boxing jnamp 3H< Jack O'Donnell Lr/is Beauty Phis hormone cream in Bast Lansing for the game Sat­ urday. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge and the Rebekah home al Jackson on Sun­ day, taking a potluck dinner The purpose of lhe trip was to deliver lhe canned fruit donated by local After thirty... your skin may need apodal care. Discover Tueey Beatty Plus hormone cream—and a new younger look. This famous cream is brimming with 10,000 active natural estroKite hormone units per ounce! _ is hormone ia actually ab­ sorbed by your akin. It fights aging dryness and fatigue lines ...gives you a fresher, firmer, new look! Gel Beauty Plus at half price. E LEWIS Fire Destroys Home, Contents in Baltimore Twp. R. E. Walt return*! today trsm a two weeks* trip ip the East and spent last weekend With his son In law and daughter. Mr and M.ta John Cole BUs in Washington D.C A Are of undetermined origin early Mr. and Mrs. Salah Kesler and Mr. and Mra. Ray Haggerty were about six mi!m southeast at hare in Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Allie Baltimore township. All the contents Finch, of Kalamaaoo. A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Insurance-earrird on lhe build­ Warner Denton waa hl* mother. ing and furnishing* totaled $6,500. Mrs. Frederick Denton, of Boston. Tlie house, owned by Lewis Lord, of Chicago, who bought it about d The Rev. and Mra. Lesson Sharpe year ago. was the home of Mr. and returned yesterday from a three day Mra. Robert Wolfe and Urpify. They stay in Chicago. Janet Sharpe, who were visiting Mrs Woifirt mother in U teaching third grade in Lansing, Mt. Pleasant when the ttre broke •pent Uie waekend at home. Mrs. c. T. Cordes and Mrs. Roy They returned about 8 a.m. Tues­ Cordes -were in Chisago lhe first day to find only a charred'wall ot the week to attend the funeral standing.' ot lhe formtra brother in l*w, The blase waa discovered by Thoma* Rowan on Monday Neighbor* who notified the Has­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. tings Rural Fire department al W. J. Lining ton were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Andersen and aon. of Mason. The firemen extinguished the two children, of East Lansing, who blase but not before the building, ------------------- )D»nl«L home. fax. his located on Route 4. was destroyed. WdlTe u employed by the Lang mother. l Blanch Otis who will Pickle company and Mra. Wolfe also spend a The Carrier Oriskany, in which Jack O'Donnell Li serving, was rotnmiMioned week before last In Brooklyn. N.Y. It la Uie newest and Jargeat of the carriers and Is par­ ticularly fitted for jet planes, it is four city blocks long and has a crew of 3,500. They left for their home in Cadil­ lac after spending soma time Bun­ day with a sUtar, Mrs. Curtis Solo­ mon. of Middleville. Vernon Texler, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare noe Tex tar, has been called beak into service. He ia a corporal in the Air Corps and was sent to Scott Field, 111., and from there will go to the Caatle Air Force uo-x: iu vouiuruia. Mr. and Mrs. George Lyndon. Nick and Susan, will spend this weekend in Chicago; Mrs. Lyndon and Susan remaining for a short MS mCmoi On New Carrier PERSONALS PAG1 BBVSN NOTICE PLEASE Place Your Order Now For Winter Inside Painting 84.000 while the Wolfes had »2A00 on their own personal possessions. CALL US FOR OUR ESTIMATE MARRIAGE LICENSES ON THE JOB YOU WANT DONE ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE PHONE 2290 Dorothy M. Root. R 1. Woodland Bernard McPharlin. HasGdg.Grace Relckord. Hiuib<B» .. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN MmnussofL CARD OF THANKS TAFFEE PHARMACY Mate mm Husk Your Profits Pastor and Cleaner CO-OP BLACK HAWK Lmes C rf taak BM I. Mkbigaa 8-1456 1-Row CORN PICKER NGS KSALI HOME HEATER ANY •r 6. 1951 $31.50 0.50 - 141! FOR ONLY 11.25 - 27-51 MODEL HI-34 IVAL You con get'extra bushels of com from your fields with The Co-op E-3 is a 2-3 plow tractor with the extra power a Co-op Block Hawk I -row Com Picker. Precision-ma­ and extra value in every feature. It has a 4 - cylinder, chined, extra long snapping and husking rolls provide fast, clean,, profitable com picking It eliminates loss Alert, responsive Ross steering gear that runs in oil. Engineered for fatigue-free operation. Eight speeds for­ chains get more of the com. The Co-op Picker adjusts on ward. two reverse. Powerful hydraulic lift, live power- the axle for any height com. Balanced for easy attach­ take-off optional. Many other features. See it today. Got ment to tractor. Ask for a demonstration today. our trade-in allowances. A WEEK • ECONOMY BAFFLE provides longer flame travel. Result: More heat! • GIANT VIRT1CAI HIAT EXCHANGER has extra-large beating surface. high compression engirte with Econo-miser carburotion. of com through shelling. Its ground-hugging gathering QRCUtAnNO OK HfATlR FOR 3 OR 3 ROOMS • LOW-DRAFT VAPORIZING gives hot, clean flame. BURNER HORSES FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHOHI 2515 Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 Well Stale Street Phone 3708 HASTINGS, MICHICA �A SALUTE I. W. BLISS COMPANY C-a-..I.J*:r J Pt«W DisitiM to the INDUSTRIES CASITE CORPORATION HASTINGS CHENOWETH MACHINE • COMPANY • . • i~ in Hastings This Is Industries Week The City of Hastings is, indeed, proud of the many diversified and firmly established industries that have made our city their home. These firms have grown and prospered in a way possible only under the American System of Free Enterprise. The products perfected and marketed by these companies are known the world over for their excellence of quality. The success of our industries is also re­ flected in the steady growth and prosperity enjoyed by our city. Recognizing this, we proudly salute the management and labor forces of our city’s manufacturing plants and the important part they are playing in making Hastings a better place in which to live. Note These Vital Statistics Proving the Value of Our Industries in Hastings: HASTINGS INDUSTRIES WEEK 1949 Industrial Statistics: Labor force ' . L ...... .... 1949 total payroll Total industrial floor space Total taxes paid to city . . .... . 2,466 $148,749.00 . Weekly payroll......................................... Total taxes paid to Berry County ($579,887.52) paid by industries....................................... .9% . $7,734,948.00 Dollar volume of local purchases . 777,150 sq. ft. Total amount of money brought to Berry . . $35,435.00 taxes, local purchases, $91,500.00 wsges, 35% utilities costs, and $1,300,000 in milk $52,529.79 purchases paid to Barry County farmers ...... .... .... County by Hastings industries ... (in­ clude! Portion of city's total tax burden ($100,238.38) paid by industries Portion of county's total tax burdan $9.354,694.15 The Following Merchants Have Joined Together In Presenting This “Salute” To The Industries Of Hastings: BULLING’S • APPLIANCES FOOD CENTER MARKET GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE MONTGOMERY-WARD REAHM MOTOR SALES TAFFEE DRUG STORE Visit the Industrial Display Now Being Shown in the Big Tent on State Street at Michigan Avenue �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR CONSUMERS POWER CO. Funeral Services I Paging Diogenes I Dramatic Movie For John Edmonds m’wZZ f iCreek. Diogenes could have thrown ChUrCR LUOJlOfiy $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil ma informwtian oa tha above stock Held on Sunday Funeral servleea for John Frknk- county farmer and Haatlngs busi­ nessman. were held al the Leonard Funeral Home at 1:20 Bunday af­ ternoon. The Rev. Lesson Sharp* officiated and burial was in Uie Hastings township cemetery- NAME ADDRESS away his lantern *......... Uon In Battle ('rMk and Sunday evaatag about 7 a'ctoek Mr. and Mra Clarraea 8. Dkdriek. of of hl* Mn, Maurice. in Detroit DeYOUNG-TORNGA co half lavesfincnt Securities I| To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 109 ACRE FARM near Dtlton on blacktop road. Good buildings and lay* good A good buy at .........$11.000.00 90 ACRES with modern Ixtuse. basement barn. About •• • one third of ..$1,500,00 ..$5,000.00 tillable .. $6,550.00 poultry farm at $7,000.00 $1,500.00 farm eight mile* north west of Hasting*. Good buildings, and nearly all seeded.$6,000.00 good well, barn. ulo. some fruit. $1,500 will handle thi*. lull price $3,750.00 10 ACRES, good 8 room home, four bedrooms and bathroom, good $6,700.00 food soil A home and a living and only . - .$7,000.00 place for berries and small fruit_______________________ $5,250.00 100 ACRES, good 3 bedroom house, basement barn. 50 acre* tillable, balance wood* and pasture. Thi* it rolling but toil it good $6,500.00 FIRST WARD B<ick-crete 4-room home, large lot .. .$3,700.00 $14,200.00 $6,100.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, 2 and full bath down. 2 and full bath up. Cat hast, tingle stall gars**-.--------------- $11,500.00 BUNGALOW. 5 room*, garage, nice tot. new roof. Black l-^> vmef. completely insulated- -------------------------------------------------- $6.300 00 Full price .I,$2,750.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW with one acre, fjra mile* east of Pbtewrtl. all modern, will trade for farm near Hastings................. $4,710.00 A GOOD $IY ROOM HOU5E that can easily be made into income property. Ha* good basement and new roof- .--------—$5,250.00 HOU$E AND ONI ACRI near Bliss. 3 bedroom*, semi modem $4,200.00 FREEPORT ...$3,600.00 $6,300.00 BEDROOM HOUSE, modern and neat, large garage, five room* and bath down. 2 bedrooms up__________ $1,000.00 $6,100.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE close In, Hardwood floor*, fireplace, lavatory down and full bath up Look this over at ...........$5,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOU$E. three up. one down. Modem kitchen, din.$7,500.00 COUNTRY STORE AND CAS STATION with living quarter* on black top |urst the spot you have been looking for Can be purchased MILLER REAL ESTATE OFFICE PHONE 2751 HENDERSHOTT BLDG Cliftv** Mil1«r, Phoeve Company to Set Up Temporary Office Starting Mondav. October 16. an1' lenntinuine through Friday. Octob*-120. lhe National Cash Register companv will have a temporary offic* |>at at 201 W. W HUM Slate street. ‘ Evtningg He returned the pocketbook. In-1 lhe church He alio waa an active on hand until * member ot the Star Grange When tact It contained a considerable he quit tanning .he moved to Ha*- amount or money. The Dietricks remained overnight ind billing. , . and left Monday for thalr home— f wiui more more than man juit just pleasant pieasans memmem-. B^nes* machine* will also be o: In addition to his wife and sun. with ories or of visiting with their relatives. relatives <J“ptaygvaUab|e and merchant s service help one* vuiung w i tn tnetr A reUU Maurice, he Is survived by another j son. Gordon, of Mason; two daugh. i ing class Is Uj be held Wednesdn 'at * pm. Bound films and ahor Green, Ohio, and Mrs Belle Hyatt, I lectures on retail salesmanship .tn of Joliet, Bl.; two sisters. Mn. scheduled to be .shown. Martha Freeman, ot Kalamazoo. and Mrs Lucy Hicks, of Da troll; a JilCKSOH ilHlly 'Republicans Plan brother, Milton, of Traverse City; 12 . v of Barry county Regrandchildren and 12 great grand- | A delegation ‘ ‘ 1 publicans I* expected to attend a • children. i mass meeting and rally at Jackson I Saturday afternoon and evening. . Homer Ketchum. Rutland town'ship, who was a candidate for the OOP nomination for slate senator ' from this district. Is organizing the Hastings FFA Conservation Winners Named The rally Is brlnj The FFA chapter , of Hastings nanl governor, and Kit Clardy, High school have recently an­ nounced that John Cook. Richard Ketchum reporta that lhe flrat Count, Russel Golden, and Laverne session u ,„ „ reni .a of, the rally w will be ,held Bivens are winners tn their summer i pjn. at the Haye* hotel. Jackson' Conservation contest contest -. । OOP women are planning a t« The winners, according to T. N. the ladles attending the rally. Knopf, advisor, received an "air A memorial program 1* tour" over Barry- county and their planned with a later meeting at farms, arranged by Don Bpringer, manager of the Hastings airport scheduled. U. S. Senator Homer Ferguson Is In charge ot the evening's program. Ketchum said. The members of the Hastings chapter completed a study of the Cow Complstss Test conservation practices on their farms and formed plans of wpat With *29 pounds of butlerfat end 18499 pounds of milk to her credit. Each member reported such con­ Orchard Brook Fobes Triune, regis­ servation practices as legume seed­ tered Holstein-Friaalan cow owned ings. pasture Improvement, liming, use of commercial fertilizers, rod Odessa, ha.* cumulated a 385-da v waterways, gully control, wbod-lot ikoductlon teat In official Herd Im­ improvement, burying Jtoneptles. provement Registry She waa milked reforestation and several other two tune* uany ana was uiree years, practices totaling 22 in all. . nine month* when she began her The Hastings Gideon camp will hold a rally at the Evangeli­ cal Uni Brethren church on Oc­ tober 14/and 15. Oldeon Aral FurseUund./ ilate Held secretary, will Unaster at the banquet evening. Neighboring of Charlotte, Battle Creek Cloverdale. October 5. 1950 and Grand Rapid* are invited to the rally. Gideon To the Editor: I wa* Inspired to write the fol­ win be prtaent In a numof HatUngs churches Sunday lowing bit of verse when driving home from Haatlnes yesterday, via . October 15. the '•McCollum Schoolhouse" -oad. The countryside Rlows now with a breathtaking beauty, which, ala*, will be gone only too soon I If thi* U anything you care to use. I shall feel honored. Sincerely yours. (Miss) Florence L. Palmer THI BARRY BILLS BEEBE G-LAC Foreet for hut a little while (Tyrothridn) Earth’s atree and strife and all Stable, polant, no expiration ku. Instill — h And seek out on some country lane until lactation taka* The beauty ot the Barry Hills! . Xov Ate Cordially Invited ft Attend NATIONAL S BUSINESS MACHINE SHOW AND BUSINESS CLINIC To U Held On FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th at HASTINGS HOTEL resident of Nashville Funeral services were held from Wednesday with lhe Rev. Doan Rose. Episcopal rector of Charlotte officiating. Burial waa made in Maple Hill cemeUry, Charlotte. Beside* the husband, she is sur­ vived by one alster. Min Aller* Munch, of Charlotte, who had been earing for her the past several months, and one aunt. Mrs. O H Hatfield, of Jackson. Fractures Leg You And Your Sales People Are Invited To Attend This Class While playing in the driveway last Wednesday. Uttle Dick Lawrenee ’oo.*e grave), causing a fracture He i« In a cast for a month. Dick, wno will be twa in December, is the son >f Mr end Mrs. Willard Lawrence But don't GUESS about your Health HOME Home ownership I* not on exclusive privi­ You don’t win when you attempt to diagnose your own assorted ill*. The correct course is alwgpr to lege of wealthy folk! Anyone can own his consult your physician at the first suggestion of own home today. trouble. Hi* careful diagnosis and treatment will Pharmacy Superb with Nature's artistry Lone visUs glow with harmonica Filled with a haunting mystery I Bo. leave lhe staid routine of life ■The while this glorious beauty thrills And fea«t your soul on wayside paths That wind through lovely Barry Hills I HOME The Funny Straw NEWT ACTION! Drinking Straw help speed your recovery of radiant, good health. house it yours. Come In now. and let u$ And, of course, we are hoping that you will bring explain our simple, low cost mortgage plan. t|>e doctor'* prescription* to this Prescription Phar­ macy for careful compounding with pure, potent drug*. National Bank of Hastings Special Factory Sale RADIO-PHONO COMBINATION CONSOLE MODEL AM and FM RADIO 10-lnch Speaker 3-Speed Record Changer Beautiful Piano-like Finish LIMITED QUANTITY 149° WHILE THEY LAST Bob&UJooBu's Holps children drink more milk, orange juice AMBULANCE SERVICE Em«r*«ncy Oxyfen Sarvlca Available Enroute tn HoapHal DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 2.685 It's actually EASIER to buy than to pay rent, and in the end the MASTITIS WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL Mra. Helen Kelhl. a. wife of Gale Yr th), president of the village of Nashville, passed away at her home in that village at 9 am. Monday morning following a long illness. Helen Ada Munchrwa* bom April 12, 1907. in Jackson, the daughter if Edward and Rhoda (Hunt* Mupch. Gideon Members vised by Michigan State college. Plan 2-Day Rally | Public Forum | JACOBS By Appointment Wife of Nashville Village President Buried Wednesday promoted 3584 Clayton Case, Phon* 3404 a ­ The Rev l^ttson Lease n Sharpe Sharpe has has an nouncca nounced toat that a aramnwc dramatic mm film ' Second Ohsnce." would be screened Bl tha church al 8 pm., Monday Tbc rUm u Hollywood-made, baaed They were en rout* here to see typical a young couple "you'll reliv. Mrs Dietrick'* cousin. Mra. Lola your own life watching their's." Thr Beckwith, who Uvea with Mr and movie lasts 75 minutes Mrs Frank Kurt on Route 1. I ------------- •------------While at the gas aution. the D1e-'z^ I or trick's left a pocketbook there. After CflSfi KPgLSlPr they drove away. Palmer found the -pocketbook and believing he could catch the Dietrick's in their car. llmore township, the son of Alexsnder and Francilia tChaaei Ednoods___ ____________ — Mr. Edmonds was a member oi the Flnt PrrabytcrUn church and SECTION THREE—PAGtS I 1W50 COURTEOUS SERVICE . . . witch Hie liquid -flow up and around 39c JACOB’S 3fu Siou Wfwu Ji 'Pay* Jo j/uuii 140-146 W. State. HRSTIRGS. miCH. �TRI HASTINGS BANNIR, THURSDAY. OCTOBK* U. UM TWO Funeral Services For Mra. Cross Held Saturday Don Garey Has Rare, Valuable Coin Collection Portland, were Sunday evening call- Arnold Towns, of Hastings, era of Mrs. Cora Whitney and and Mrs. Merle Wheeler, daughter. Ml** Doris Whitney. ♦; panted by Mr*. Minnie Oetg Mias Mr*. Carl Whaeter. spent tha MI m Roberta Robsrta Manksr Mankgr and sshool rah spend the weekend with hl* parent*. friend, MIm Mary Lou Hershey, •tteDded th* who died Thursday mom. weekend with bS'pSSuTu. and Mrs. Stanley Manker. * Mr. and on Mrs. Clinton Lehman and Mrs. Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Herman Mrs. Don Duncan and family, ot Ora Murphy. Bellevue, were dirincr guosta Bunday afternoon ‘visitors of Mr. and Monday and Tuesday in Detroit. Mn. MUan Trumbo. * Mrs. Minnie Mra Brodbock attended the «lh annual convention ot Cha Michigan Oarllnger, or Kant City, spent last Music Teacher* association. Mid al Sheraton hotel. ★ Frank and Den­ ver Hart, of Garey. Otilo. spent a aterMek. of Fraspart. ware colters week In Woodland railing their was bom on March 11, 1170, lhe The Rev. David HHboru, of Has- cousins, Mrv Louis Schmidt and daughter at Loe and Jeannie Mr and Mra. QollD Campbel) and Mn. Charles Leonard, and other Beardsley. relaUrts. They, with Mra. Schmidt a m . Saturday at the Leonard Mi­ ner*] Home. at ths Hagt&ma Drive-in (Mater, has a group of coins that many a collector would envy Garey also has a rare dime, minted in rt33, with a sword lying across a Bible. The dime ha* IJ stars probably representing the 12 original colooteSSeven nlskles with only the RoNorth Brandi for two days' visit man V. minted In 1RR2, are also tn with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Appleman the group. It Is understood, Qarey and family. They then went by auto to Carey, where Mra £chmldt and Mrs, Leonard spent a week for stamping IS gold pieces. visiting their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender spent rn Tuesday until Bunday evening Battle Creek visiting at the homes of their children living there. Garay has four quarters with Five Roontrt-One Story Skiu-fuixt employing a compact plan, the architect who designed chit ddigheful five­ tha Methodist church. She is surived by a daughter, Mrs Daisy Tyler spent from Saturday Audry Ironside, 238 W. Green street" until Tussday nl<hl In Lansing vta- Hastings. They spent Friday with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Laa brother. Sher Paul, of Wisconsin Rapids. Wis., and a granddaughter Tyier alM visited cousins living in Verae DeWill, of Hastings. Their grandson. Terry, had spent the and a grandson. weekend and returned home with them Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn WOODLAND Austin and family. Of Unsing. * Blake, of MlddtevUte, called on Mrs Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eble Tuttle, ot Lansing, Mrs. John Dell and Dorothy -were spent from Monday until Friday at their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ewyn Dell the home of Mr. and Mra. Edward and son. Gary John, of Fremont, Reesor. * Mrs Cora Whitney, Mrs and Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall Holly and Wotring. Wilson, of Mulliken, Bunday afterAgnew Hewitt and Mrs Dari Hewitt family. The dinner honored birth­ spent Saturday tn Clarksville. They day anniversaries fog thqae of the Cfcartoite. called on Mrs Fannie Blough and gaoup having Octobar birthdays at She home of Lewis Thdd. ♦ Mr. Th* afternoon was enjoyed seeing Beardsley. wacg at evangelical United Breth­ ren chutch In Hastings Wednesday and heard the guest speaker. Miss room home has efficiently utilircd the floor mission. £> Complete Lubrication areas for greater convenience and comfort. This design is economics! to build, easy to heat, and conveniently planned for pleatant vacation trip day to Grand Rapids and were guoate of Mr. and Mra. Michael Dabakey and family. From there ... AND . . . housekeeping. When you come in to sec the full-color Oil Change Special picture of chit home, you will also sec two alternate plans—one illustrating how the bedroom adjoining the kitchen can bx Baiyeat. On Thursday they vis­ ited auother slater and aunt, Mra crating a basementless variation. FREE! Scores of Modern Homes Be sure to icc the many other modern We will Repack Freni Wheel Bearings ... With E«h Lubrication homes in our 4-Squarc Home Building Serv­ ice. Each is architect-designed for beauty, comfort and convenience . . . and engineered for sound, durable conttruccioo. Blueprints ST. JEFFERSON 24 31 YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER 2807 V/r-' 1435 S. Hanover - At Shrin.r - _____ ed the Harvest Festival at SeottevlUe 1 and returned home Saturday even­ ing. * Mra. Laster Warner and chil­ dren were al Coopersville Bunday attending the open house celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Otis Landon hon­ oring Mr. Landon's 90th birthday anniversary. The WBOB FAITH circle mat Thursday evening with Mrs. Edward Reeaor at her home. Fourteen members and three visitor* were present. The business meeting was conducted and devotions led. A social hour with games, waa en­ joyed. after which the hostess served refreshment*. All enjoyed a delightful evening. I The Methodist Good Will circle met Wednesday afternoon, enterhome. UrUUuoenl, have organised rented the community hall I SISIS PW SlSSMSSlUl 'USKSHPnPf : sms m m Ftnsm pm m sai sts msitr! Twelve Boy Scouts accompanied by Stanley Rlvetk Wkad Mlurday -------- to •’ — —— lake where they forenoon Tupper were gueate of Mr. L„-------------------of his cabins Saturday night and Sunday. Guests with them on Bun­ day were Mr. and Mra. Dannie Brown. A chicken dinner waa one of Ute treate while there. They relumed Sunday afternoon. On Friday evening at the Country House in Grand Rapids, ths Rev Fay O. Wing officiated at the wed­ ding service of LorsUa M. Fellows, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Fellows, of Grand Rapids, and Ar- HIGH COMPRESSION I • - The "Rocket” squeegee more power from every drop of fuel! Designed for higher preeaurca than ordinary engines, it gives you more "go” on few gasoline! Officers for tha group include: President, Dave Stef ford; vice pres­ ident. Duano FUher; secretary. Irene Burpee, and treasurer. Cleone Burpee. A contest la being held by the group to select a name for lite young people attended the meeting Monday evening. HTDRAHATIC I are returning today to their honw Us Battle Creek after a wmFi visit here. Mr. and Mr*.'' Elwood Yerger arrive today from Oak Park. Ill, to When you ne«d a sitter, don’t jBh be bitter Try a telephone caM-that's all Your telephone helps you out of tKjht spots st any hour, any day Kan. Rev. Wing had officiated at the marriage er the bride* per- The moot thrilling power team Wayland when Rev. there. mobile Hydra-Matic Drive" con­ verts the "Rocket’s” Wing lived Michigan Befl Telephone Company flashing power to inatantancoua action! 2 STOP LEAKS... TIT II YOURSELF I WITH you try your first "Rocket” ride! MAGIC IRON WATERPROOFING! Just one trip behind lhe wheel ' will convince you: Your beat deal i< llu ts" OUmtHU MAM ASSOLUTILY WATMTMWT »em —am. im. ml mn ——f « —. — we- 511 YOUR NIARIST O L D S M O I I L I II A L I t ■ ■ • WtTH AfrtY IT YOVMUII ■ ■ ■ — ORSON E. COE SALES, 1435 S. Hanover St . ' MAGIC IRON WATUPROOFING oeciAi aoroea vaius 1 first Mr. and Mrs. Cadrte Morey spent last weekend In Louisville. Ky. Her TE1MW0RK WITH on the road! Smooth new Olds­ ---------- and two Devotions ware led and the social hour with contests, waa* «n- I-' A group of Delton teenagers, who felt keenly the need of a place of I ORSON E. COE SALES LwwlW. Co N0R1H Delton Teenagerg Providing Own Entertainment ORGANIZATIONS .nd Oil Chan*. ... THIS WEEK ONLY/ are available. 125 colled ratUaacak* stamped on IL lied at the home of an uncle, Mr; used as a dining room; the second illue ' also 21 dimes with Liberty in ths same peaitkm. Garay's ooDscUon includes a penny with a flaw, other Indian G.E. GOODYEAR HA.DWAItE 142 t. SM. h. — NmmIUI �FAOB THI BASTDfM BAMNXB. TBfBUUT. OCTOBER IB UM FARMS FARMS FARMS Are Yeu In THE MARKET FOR A FAflM? IP YOU ARE SEE US — WE SELL FARMS. ROSS W. BIVENS, Braiter Hostings 4-4917 Office located 79 Highway, 5 miles eett Hastings IN DRIVE FOR SAFETY SERVICE BATTERY CHECK FREE 9^1711 TIRE CHECK OIL CHECK OIL ANDRUS S. JaHanon at Court St. Michigan Men In Army Go to Fort Sheridan PERSONALS v5*tK4ONTVILt:,_ Mr* Carl Barcroft returned PHto observe Ladles’ Night. Will day from a twu-day stay in Chicago Barningham wax program clialrman. with her aunt, Dr. Aceila Leach. )f * -Tbs Eaton County aaaoctaUnn oi Laming Eastern Star will hold it* annual a • M^n. rt. m. te« .hum All Michigan men entering the Army, either by voluntary enlist­ hU brolter. umr,. M,m u>d oUiment or through Selective Service will be sent to Uie reception center - . -.. nome 1 "■ at Fort Sheridan. Ill, an Army Califs Monday. spokesman said here today. te»"nu. ■ “J L f *«". “d Mn H.rr, lUj.r cl Bndlord. Ohio. Mra. Millie Mayo spent Uie weekThose entering the Army were also advised today to forego tak­ end with her abler, Mn. Hugh Furing their families and personal cars nl*a In Nashvill^ with them to their new duty sta­ Mra. J. A. McCall left yeaterday tions. to spend the winter with her daughter. Mra. Margaret Dalyrlmplc in the purpose of returning their ve­ Eaton Rapids hicles home. Mm C. s. Mdnlm U In Ite VnlDue to lack of accommodation; wmi, teaplul .1 Ann Arter tot and congested housing conditions 1.0 4.U .ter. ter rtem numter which currently prevail in th* is 4430. Mr. K. 8. Melnryr. u neighborhood of military installa­ spending the day with her. tions. it Is not considered advisable .Mr and Mrs. R. K. Compton and for persons going to their assigned family spent Sunday in Flint at the stations to attempt to take their home of Mrs. Gar Crandall. families with them. Miss Janet Teale, of Kalamaaoo. spent lhe weekend with Mrs. K. S. McIntyre and this weekend. Janet MIDDLEVILLE McIntyre will be the guest of her aunt and grandfather. A. B. Teale First Burial in Kalamazoo. The rim burial In the new ad­ Here for the weekend with hrr dition to Mt. Hope cemetery, orig­ inally lhe Keeler baseball park, was parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard made Sunday. It was lhe Infant McWebb were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dults, of Lansing. child of Mr and Mrs. Laurel Fisher. A guest of Mrs. prank Andrus last Middleville Ri 1, who died Saturday Thursday was Mrs. Ralph Gordon, at the priape hospital. Plainwell. of Spokane. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Radfords Fred Otto, father of Mrs. R. Ely gueats on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs McNatixhton. died Sunday. October Orover Hansen and daughter. 8. at St. Joseph1* hosnltal. Pontiac, Randy, of Grand Rapids. of pneumonia, which followed a re­ Here last weekend with hl* par­ cent hlo fracture ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Putts were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts, Oct. 29. 1M8 He resided on a form’,of Hammond. Ind. near Middleville from 1911 until a Dr. and Mrs. George. Lockwood and Mr. and Mrs Roy Cordes were farming and lived with his daughin Battle Creek Thursday evening to hear Dr. Norman Vincent Peaie. In recent years he had msde hto Dr. and Mra. Lockwood spent the home with his daughter. Mr*. Wm. (Minnie) Johnson, at Clawson. Mn. weekend with their son. John Lock­ wood al the University of Wisconsin. Otto died in 1937 Dr. D. D. Walton and Dr. Jack Beside* Mrs McNaughton snd Mrs. Johnson he leaves another Walton were in Detroit the first daughter Mrs. Charles'Btetler. also of Clawson: eight grandchildren, 3 lion of optometrists. great-grandchildren. Mrs. Frank Andrus Is leaving to­ morrow to spend a few days in Wednesday at the Crow-Miller Traverse City. funeral home In Caledonia. Inter­ Mrs. John Coleman was the ment tn the Grandville cemetery. guest of Dr. and Mrs. Will Mitchell In Charlevoix last week. Mr and Mrs. Cecil Munton. 2525 MraLouretta Tungate recently re­ W. Madison, entertained Mrs. Arr ceived a box of rare and exotic Mead, of Traverse City, last week­ flowers from Hawaii from iyr daugh­ end. Her daughter and son In law, ter. Mrs Lois Rupert. They included Mr. and Mr*. Earl Steele, ot Trav­ the torch blossom and several others. The moat unusual were the Bird of erse City, came for her on • Sun­ Paradise flower-stvlkingly beautiful day. Weekend guests of Mr*. Lillian with «ay varied leaves and resem­ bling Hus bird from which they get Plumley were Mrs. Blanch Roque­ fort, Miss Myrtle Burke, of Detroit, their name. and her niece. Mrs. Stanley Gray, la fikay—Bal" also of Detroit, who is here for a >•-o.. >u. JJUJJMar. Wowjmajr T. dent Tha 12 chapter* In Uie county yjr™- Th. ««u»> dub tell aw » ^tedtete. Umd„ Odoter Id, lor ■ curd part,. On the committee are Mn Otto Milla, Mra. Carl Brauhgam. Mra. Arthur Todd. Mrs Ben Stout arid Mra Fred Meade. * The PTA met Wedneeday evening in the schoolhouse for the annual, election of officers. On Uie nominaUng committee Jere • WhltenAn .nd Mr. Varnon M*c~>“»«“d te Mn, p. D. Hute Bruce MacDonald, a sophomore. Vernon MacDonald, associate pa­ Fined $15, Cmti tron; Frances MacDonald, jecreDonald, is recovering from a broken tary: MargretU Zemke, treasurer. HaaUnga, waa fined US leg sustained while practicing footWlledon. associate conductress Ap­ pointive officers will be named bj Monday to a disorderly <cnool. * James Ml* Mid Bruce the incoming worthy matron. ★ Th« Benedict of the JPPA chapter, were Biunark Farm Bureau group wir' selected by popular vote to attrnu entertain the Hunter Farm Bureai sheriff the National FFA convention !n Wednesday evening, October IS. RBaD banner wants Kania* City. Mo., thia week. The boy* left on the apeclal train with lhe oUier Michigan delegates. STOP THOSE ROOFTEAKS NOW tral shop and agricultural boys fro the seventh through the 12th «i M of lhe Vermontville Rural’ icAiltural school have, iu one of I_____________ Ing Uie shop which to used by boUi departments. The seventh, eighth and ninth grade boys have Just com­ pleted painting the room, cabinets have been built and Installed and tables have been moved m. * Even­ ing SUr Chapter has elected offi­ cers for the coming year as follows: Lucille Satterlec, worthy matron Lynn Balterlee. worthy patron; Oeraldlng Wells, associate matron: LIQUID ASBESTOS ROOF COATING Apply our tough, elastic, asphalt base roof coating now and avoid* expensive roof re­ pairs later. Waterproof, fire and cold resistant. Easy to ap­ ply on all surfaces. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door 5 gallon *345 Drum Free Delivery ~ Phone 2930 or 2962 PHONE Days.... 2651 Niles.. 757F11 04 6uiaj3S,, ccwjvy] HIGHLANDS DAIRY MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 AUCTION SALE Having sold the farm, wo will Garage of Hastings, Mich., on mH the following at the farm, located 1 Vi miles east of the State TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1950 Commencing at 1:00 P.M. 19 HEAD OF CATTLE T.B. and Bangs Tested . . All Clean Ayrshire cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Feb. 19 Ayrshire cow; 6 yrs. old, bred June 29 Ayrshire cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Mar. 20 ■ Ayrshire cow, 7 yrs. old,« bred June 6 Ayrshire cow, 5 yrs. old, pasture bred Ayrshire cow, 4 yrs. old, bred June 27 Ayrshire cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh in Aug., bred Ayrshire cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Mar. 17 Ayrshire cow, 5 yrs. old, bred lune 5 Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Mar. 8 Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, brad Mar. 17 Guernsey cow, 9 yrs. old, fresh Aug., brad Sept. 20 . Tha above Ayrshire cows are registered and purebreds. Production data given date of sale. Two purebred Ayrshire heifers, 1 year old Four Ayrshire heifer calves, 6 to 8 mos. Ono bull, Ayrshire color, 3 mos. old FARM TOOLS 1946 model "H" Farmall on nearly new rubber, with cultivator Oliver Radox 2*14" bottom plow on rubber John Deere com*binder Hydraulic manure loader John Deere manure spreader Tractor farm trailer John Deere mower. 6 ft. VanBrunt fertiliser grain drill, 13 hoe International push-type ill-steel hay loader John Deere side delivery rake Three section drag I Minneapolis - Moline hammer mill Drill press . . Hog feeder . . 60 rods new fence Stone boat and head . . Electric chick brooder Feeders, waiter founts, crates Maple syrup equipment 1946 Reo truck, short wheelbase, A-1 condition DAIRY EQUIPMENT Riteway milking machine with pipe and stall cocks for 18 cows Electric hot water heater . . Wash tank 10 milk cans, 10-gal. . . Strainer and pad* POULTRY 225 Parmenter’s red pullets, starting to lay Bantum chickens HOGS 15 shoats, wt. approx. lOOJbs. Two brood sows, due i October “ - ' Yes, fall is a time of the year when we naturally think about saving winter. It’s a good time to look ahead, to do some planning, to get set for the future. For it’s the planning we do now that Is going to assure opr happiness and our family's happiness in the years to come ... Ever think how much security and financial protection you can get for just a few dollars? Ever find out just how good an Investment life annuities are? HAY AND GRAIN 15 tons mixed hay 100 bales straw fall is SAVING time 150 bushels oets 10 acres corn in field HOUSEHOLD GOODS Round Oak coal and wood range Wards 7-ft. refrigerator Dinette set, table and chairs Other items too numerous to mention an Equitable representative In your area who knows the answers to your saving problems—you’ll find that it will pay you to get in touch with him. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES THOMAS I TERMS: CASH, No good* removed until settled for FANKINSON • PRESIDENT 393 SEVENTH AVENUE HARRY RIZOR, Prop KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 45015 Hastings WILLIAM SCHANTZ, Clark • NEW YORK I. NEW YORK LOCAL amUINTATIVI JOHN J. 105 Muriol HOPKINS Phon. 2604 . �Leaders PERSONALS mts at Conference Haatlngs elementary school will serve as consultant* at iversity of Michigan Extcnrvlcc Conference being held tan today. Thursday, under Mrs. Eilak Wolfe, of Kalamaxoo. wa* Uie guest of Mrs. J. L. Smith, nf Quimby road, over lhe weekend. Mr. and Mra. Howard King and daughter visited friends al Luding­ ton over Uie weekend. Mra. Isabel Carpenter went to Midland on Monday for a few days' stay. Dr. and Mr*. William 8. Murray, of Bar Harbor. Maine, were guests of Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mis* Patricia Davt* was home from Battle Creek over the week­ end. returning on Monday. W A. Kellogg accompanied hl* father, A. L. Kellogg to Hasting* on Sunday to the home of Mr. and ianned to cover a five county urea. Those from Hastings attending inhsda Hastings High school'Seniors. Mice Brockway, president of the ing to hi* home in Flint on Monday >tean*. and David Steinke, prestPred Fairchild and son, Riclwrd Fairchild, of Detroit, attended the Others are Mrs R E Walt' Jr. game at Ann Arbor Saturday pm., resident of the Hastings Women's and the race* at Jackson Saturday Hub. Mrs Gay Jordan, and Mra. Lyle M. Chenoweth, of Dearborn, spent the weekend with hl* parent*. Mr and Mra. Geo. Chenoweth. They spent Saturday in Kalamaxoo. where Lyle and friend. Robert Hagelshaw, attended Uie Toledo U- and Western Michigan football game. Mr. and Mrs. Macon Hathaway, nf Hastings, called on Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Hall. 25. Route l Ear) Engle. Sr.. Sunday afternoon. Ibyvtlle, pleaded guilty to it *ge of breaking and entering in i nighttime when arraigned at Pine lake, were Sunday dinner r own request Saturday by guests of their niece and husband. iccutor J. Franklin Huntley.be- Mr. and Mra Earl Engle, of South Circull Judge Archie McDon- 44 PROOF OF EXTRA V FOR THIS WEEK-END ONLY! HURRY! :n Plead Guilty Theft Charge They were remanded to the —nty $all awaiting sentence. The men were arrested at their ornes oy sheriff's officers on Wrdiesday of last week for allegedly reeking into a locked garage on roperty in Irving township owned y John Perry, also of Irving Th»y are charged with taking two eating stoves from the garage ami ueekrnd guests of Mr. and Mrs.; Bert ODonncll in Muskegon. Mrs E. G. Rolhear spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade In Detroit Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rothaar were guest* ol Mr. and Mr*. Woody Smith in CLAY HILLS REC. 44 95 PLATFORM ROCKER it residence and one ot lhe res reportedly waa sold to a senville junk dealer. n Pays S8L55 Drunk Count pharles Caateleto. 37. Route 1. tilings. pleaded guilty when arigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin mtlcy before Municipal Judge lelbcrt Cortright to a diarge of iving while under the influence of Hastings. Friday night * Mn. Effa Haight spent the weekend in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Julian Potts spent Sunday at Leon Pott*. Mrs. Clara Shondelraayer spent Thursday with her Uster. Mra Francis Haight. * Rev. Bowerman and wife, of Grand Rapids, were caller* at Francis Knight*. Sunday ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haight, ol Heatings, were callers al Norman Haight* Sunday.' ♦ Mn. Nunnan Haight and son were callers Sunday 9x1? RUQ-TWO MAT»-,»A» VALUE Extra comfort at □ tale price I Roomy coil spring s«ct—colorful floral Tapastry cover. Select kiln-dried hardwood frame in popular limed-oak finish. Save on standard Wardoleum! So»ln- 3988 smooth, boked-qn enamel surface re­ sists spots, sla'msl Wipes dean wiihouf scrubbing I Florals, Illes, marbles! JOHNSON'S NIW He wa* fined $75 plat $635 costs. Caatelein wa* arrested about 5 pm. Unday by Deputy Clayton Matson, Irving. n a complaint made by Roy O. Mr and Mrs. Leon Potts spent a lenney. of Battle Creek. lew days last week with their daughter. Mr*. Helen England and family in Laming and were supper guest* at Jack Chamberlains in Leslie Wednesday night * Mr. and Mra. John Mulliken, of North Caro­ lyears of military service in I lie last lina. spent Monday at Leon Pott* * [war, waa called back for duty on Mr and Mrs Guy McNee and Cha* [August IS. He is now at Suisan Fair Poland and family, of Middleville, Meld, Calif, awaiting overseas were Sunday dinner guest* at How- 10-QT. STEEL FAIL ick in Service J BIG. 55c > galvanised! Popular Limed Oak finished bed, roomy che»t of dtawtrt and draw­ er with plate glow mirror. Dove­ tailed, center-guided drawers! orm QQf combination REC. 159.95 LIMED OAK BEDROOM • As currently dwrtisri to boitoa notional 56c WARDOLfUM YARD GOODS 129“ »W- 1*09 For hesne, corl Throw* IOO-ft. beam. Chromed brass case. G. E. bulb. Leakproof cells. WAtpi LONO AM CADIT RADIO I 3 CO LOA51 fxfra-compact hp» fine, dpar tong. AC , or DC. Eaiy to tune slide rule dial. Buy • one for every room today! Depend‘ flbte opgrpikw. Sfyrdy mefol cabinet red. white wi CAtTHIDGIf "Lqnq Range'’ for nncl gar.* hunting or loygef shooting. .22 cql. shorts_________ 32c <AP|B-FLO FILTH Dl^> Uniform Cfltfoo dlics, fiber* bonded Io prevent channeling. 6 in. diameter. Ftafa faced. WESTERN FIELD HUNTING COAT more families buy Lennox Eosy-lo-see red and black plaid. Waterrepellent, 32-oz., 100% woolj cotton suede doth Ikied. Chest sixes 37-49". • Malching Breeches, 32-44".. SO 1.95 reimanent anti mmix 4 REG. 6.SI — METAL! EAVE* SR ACE I Get sure protection with Win­ ter King! Ute ft yppr qftgr yparl Save fa|r« dflilgq wl than any otter mate I word* epmfojt, heating dependability, and f—I economy, see us NOWI Let us ' five you lhe complete Lennox story and • free eatlmaie of your heaiine needs. KAECHELE Furnace Service Phone 2228 WINTERIZE WITH ICI GUARD NOWI proved extra tough, extra white! Re- �I IT, OCTOBER It, ISM T|« ■ASTDfGB BA Barry Scout Rites for Irving Leaden Plan Township Farmer Year’s Activities Held Wednesday Funeral Atty. J. Franklin-Huntley, chair­ —---------Boy-Seoul ---------district cooj- for Emmett Gain FREEPORT » rouu hm Bi.iu. w Mra. Ghri* Fahrni. ot Low- church at' r. » Mn. Cmw. of flen ion Harbor. vwt and MT* ifiSS^Yoder*? Mr and ot hl* brother. Arthur, an Boats i. Hasting* Sunday morning were held at 3 pm. Wednesday at the Leonard in Grand Rapid* last Thursday. ty Matting dinner guest* ot Funeral home Committee chairmen from all eight in tha Council ware praaThe Rev. Lesson Sharpe officiated « acouters met tn group* Sunday dinner guesta ot Mr. and and burial Was In Irving cemetery. Mra. Bany Tabberer. »t Carlton, p Uiwll Tagg returned homa Tues- with Mrd. Bertha Johnson al Ha*- Oruniaatjpa* He moved to attended lhe lo an Irving lownahlp He resided there ever since. He wa* a former member ot the I O. O. F. lodge No M. He 1* survived by hU mother, Mn. Martha Hedge*, Route 2. Hasting*, and two halLbrothen. Arthur and Otto Hedge*. also of Route 2. and three slaters, Mn. Lula todlcolt. Olympia. Wash ; Mn little Hine, Freeport, and Miss Jossphine Hedges. Hasting* Community Notices ALTO FT PTA The Altoft PTA will meet at lhe school Tuesday. October 17, al » Bm. Due to Teachers' Institute at rand Rapid*, the time ha* been changed. Special music and enter­ tainment. Everyone in the com­ munity welcome. STAB PTA The Star PTA will meet al lhe schoolhouse Friday evening. Octo­ ber 13. at 8 p m- Mra. Hull will tai| on her native land and furnish mu­ sic. Refreshment* of cake and jello. Bring your own table service CEDAR CREEK NOTJCE The meeting date of the Cedar Creek Community dub ha* been changed from Saturday night. Oc­ tober H. to Tuesday night. Octo­ ber 17. when Congressman Clare Hoffman will be present to speak at an open meeting. Cider will be furnished, club member* please bring doughnut*. family were Sunday dinner gueaU of her parent*, Mr. and Mra. Myron Thompson at Bovne. a.Mrs. Jennie Miller who ha* bean staying for the home of _________ Jun* Martin, .__ . . 8. Chprch >tiwet. Dinner at 11; ajn- Oo-hosteasea are Mr*. Ra) Twewly and Mn. Allen Fender. ■ANFIELD There win be a community night rnpper M the Banflrld cjiurch Fri­ day evening. October 13 Bring ta­ ble service and a dbb of food to pa**. Mattle Willis, her sister, and mother, will put -on the program Don’t ml** thi* fine entertainment, everyone invited. * The Estenalon group will meet with Mrs. Burt Grogt at U o'clock. October 18. Bveryone Is to bring a Ohristma* suggestion. Mr. and Mra Harvey Cbeesenjan entertained thg Buatpn fgmlly fion- days. * Mr. and Mr*. Georga Wertman and Mr. and Mn. Walter Hobbs had dinner last Friday night wUh tha Frank Marcallus. * Mra. Mary Marceilu* I* visiting her daughter In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra Henry Gray have moved into the Gordon Buxton house, ea*t of Banfield. * The Leon hospital. A Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bird left Monday tor a vacation, trip through Kentucky and the Smoky mountains. Miss Dorothy Walton of Fenton spent the weekend with her parent*. Mr and Mrs. Claude Walton a Mr and Mrs Charles Klddyr and daugh­ ter. ot Irvjng, w«re Sunday dinner gUMte of Mr and Mn. Willard Ni4der and daughters, fr Mr and Mrs. George Nsjwn and Cheryl were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mn. Bernard Quigley at Healings t Bunetof afternoon vic­ tors at the honje of Mr and Mr^ Joe Bughlar we Mr* Ralph Bage and sons of CayiLop. Mr arid Mig Alton Gray and daughter and Mils Polly Parks, local * Mr and Mn Arthur puller and family, ot Ha*tlnga, were Sunday afternoon vis­ ion at the home of Mr. and Mr* Robert Newton. Mr. and Mn. William Dipp. Jr., and fgmlly wen Sunday evening vialion of Mr. and Mn. Mlles Wsten' *t Welcome Corner*, t Mr» Claude Mgad apRl the weekend with her daughter. Mr* Howard DaMond. and family, at Woodland ♦ Rev. and Mn. Don Ooach. of Hea­ tings, were Sunday afternoon visi­ tors st lhe home of Rev and Mn Ohalmer Miller and family. * Mn George Nelaon and Mn Karl Bur­ dick attended Grand Chapter at Grand Rapid* Tuesday and Thursl day. fr Mr and Mr* William Dipp. Jr., and family were Friday evening visitors of Mr and Mn. Lewis Den­ ials st Carlton Center. Mr. and Mr* Robert Newton and family were Saturday supper guest* of hb parents, Mr. and Mn. William Newton, of near Hastings. * Howard Thaler accompanied George and Jack Miner. Jimmy Byers. Bernard Dukes and Jimmy local Scout Troop lo aday. of Holt, Mra. Delia Caste!. and Duane Axlei. of Lansing. were Sunday afternoon visitor* ax the home of Mr* Maude Rogen and Marguerite. * Ml** Dorothy Walton o! Fenton. Mn. CJaude gallon and Mn. Donald Walton wre shoppen in Haatlng* Saturday, fr Mr. and Mn. Ivan Roush ware Sunday eve­ ning supper guesl* of Mr and Mn. Frank Oldfield at White Cloud. * Mr. and Mn. Harold Cheney, ol Battle Creek, were Saturday dinner guest* of Mr*. Susie Forbvy and William. Mr. and Mn Charles Blough and *on were Sunday dinner gum* of her parent*. Mr. and Mn. William Mishler. al South Bowne. * Rev. and Mrs J I. Daldorf ( were Thurs­ day overnight guest* of Mr and Mn. Faye Brown at Byron Center. * Mr. and Mn. Harry McCollum and Linda, of Hastings. were Sunday evening visitor* of Mr and Mr' Keith Ba**. * Mr. and Mra Keith Marlow of Carlton were Sunday dinner guest* of her parent*, Mr and Mn. Alvin Helrlgel. Rev. and Mn. J. I. Baldorff were Thursday vlaltera of Mr. and Mn Cyrus Has* at Byron Center. A Mr and Mn. Keith Baas and aon were Friday evening vWtor* of hl* par­ ent*. Mr, and Mn. George Bam. al Nashville, * Mr and Mn. Robert. Wingtier. Mn. Alka Wingeter. and Mrs Norma Frost of Lowell were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Charlaa Geiger * Mr. and Mr*. Carl Barcruft were Sunday dinner guest* of her parent*. Mr and Mn. Oar Norton at Hastings In the afternoon they attended Uie wedding of Julianne Cooper. * Saturday supper guest* of Mr anti Mr* Ivan Ruuah and son* were Lillian and Katherine Rader of Lake Odessa Ronnie Geiger spent th* weekend with hl* grandmother. Mra Alice Wlngeter at Lowed * Mr* Orvin Allerdlng. Mrs. Ray Wieland, and Mn Bartha Peck attended lhe Ladle* Aid Society al the Elmdale Brethren Church. Tnur«d*y. * Sun­ day afternoon visitors al lire home ol Mr. and Mn- Orrin Allepiing and daughter were Mra. Mary Allerdlng and son. Alvin of Charlotte. Fred Zerbee. George Johnaon. and Dale Johnson of Logan * Mr* Carl Bar­ croft spent Ttiuraday and Friday in Chicago on biulnms. * Mr. and Mn. lyan Rouach were Sunday visitors at the Open House for Ottl* Land­ ing who wa* celebrating his 80th birthday at Coopersville. Mrs Ivan Rousn, Mrs Cnto Kunde. Mrs Virgil Wood*. Mr*. J a me* Cool. Mr*. Bustence. attended a bridal shower Friday evening in honor of Mis* Lllllau Rader at *he home of Mra. Virginia Cortney at LAke Oda***. Ulas Rader Is to become the bride of Thomas VsndkrMale on October 20 fr Rev aud Mra J. I Batdorff were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mr* William Oldhoiua at Farm Made ICE CREAM HALF GALLON FAMILY PACK .1 Variety Of Flavors AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY 97 LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. Mnd Allen Behlcr PHONE 6361 MILLER’S HS STORE HASTINGS looting for POWER? UUPER SAI E SPECIAL Better Buq Buick! 77* Plug* Into cigorptfo hat bold bonnet that stretches out your toe—and fee! your shoulders press This is due to a little-known but authentic before your eyes on a 1950 Buick isn’t, deep in the cushions behind them. engineering fact—which is that an engine there just for show. Now all this sounds thrilling, you say, burns less gas when it doesn’t bat e to Lift it up, «nd you'll find that the space but how about (he feed-bills for all these labor. At any normal driving speed, there* beneath is abundantly occupied, by one of horses? flow about mitcs-pcr-galton? fore, extra power is extrjj thrifty. T TROU1LI LIGHT RIG. 91c the biggest hoodfuls of power you'll find in Any motorcar. lighter! Raocho* oil ports of your car. Low (ala priced foy big »aving*l 77<_. W W M«< «U1.U MAT) SPONGE SAL* act, l> Iwtaonltlng eolon-Hu., The practical answer to that one is found So we say again—if you’re looking for Super Roadmaster. silken power—thrifty power—better buy in this year’s experience with the Special—and power—mighty (xjwer—buoyant power- What you're looking at is Buick's modern and version of the high-compression valve-iq- Jn all three, the horsepower was stepped head engine, which gains extra wallop up at the start of the year—and in all three, Your Bu ick dealer is eager for the chance to from the fact that it uses the exclusive /wpp> owners report the but mileage in demonstrate how sound this hint really is. Fireball combustion principle. modern Buick experience. even the Buick. We could Hit a lot of mechanical reasons why fuel up extr» power in a Fire­ ling, ball-shaped charge—how it burns owr awe* "** with a smooth, clean thrust chat delivers jowww" maximum action. But the best way to find out what all thjs 3-O4M.0W means is to touch off the eager horsepow er VITAUU* out on the highway by a gentle nudge cf wrea «MV« ball engine—how it's wrapped in a swir­ '«b-" -1”’" fc‘“l r”' ... - IT cars. ________„ ,,w<jn •• ■UlCJt IBM. '<•* »OTM ML REGULAR 79c MUIR! 66* LAR KE BUICK CO Soft, pliable... won’t streak or price I Fights cor> •crotch tha fined (urtectl boa, sludge I 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. WHIN IITTII AUTOMOBIL1I All ll/UT BUICK Will BUILD THIM HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BA?6fE>. THUB’DLT. OCTOBER D, 19U — ----------------- ——■ ... ■ PAOBBTX Irving Township PHOHE 4-5224 Farmer Dies; REMEMBER... s’ Life-Time Record Delton Halloween Parly October 30 tered Holstein cow in lhe herd owned by Harry- Pickett. Allegan, has just completed a lifetime pro­ : duction record of more than 100,000 j pounds of milk on official test with | The Holsiein-Prtexlan Association cf Funeral .services for Frank M-1 Haywood. •?. a Barry county fanner. and a resident ot Irving township j . for over 30 veara were held at 2 na‘“n * Dfllfly PRODUCTS JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER “Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door" | I He U survied by a daughter. Mra,' «Uxn°rr’ Agnes Edmonds. of Hastings; two Jrom • 10-d*y trip in Minnesota. brothers. Will, of Arizona, and Cur-1 Us. Its. of Shelbyville; a sister. Mix Lot- I tie Kenniaotl. ~f ot Plainwell; two grandchildren and one great grand-. child. Un. of Freeport, are happy over the arrival of their first grandson, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tag­ gart, of St. Francisville, Ill., on Oc­ tober 4. weighing 9 lbs . 11 oci Mrs Taggart was formerly Dor­ othy Van Patten and was a sur­ gical nurse at Pennock hospital She also served In-the Army Nunes Corps al Percy Jones hospital. ; The Taggarts also have a daugh­ ter. Unda. 24 years old. I MAYO TV MACRAEja GORDON MllllfOIS MDMIUIECUU SOUTHWEST RUTLAND VINCENT SHERMAN Sunday and Monday, October 15-16 VAUGHN MONROE1 ELL* RAINES • WALTER BRENNAN ■ Illi nil ___________ a stnmuc raooucnoN_____________ __ First Show Sunday at 3:00 p.m. Tuew.. Wad.. Thun.. OcMxr Vl~ 18-19 IT'S TRI E RIGHT CROSS IS RATED ONE'OF THE MOST POPULAR AND CO-OPERATIVE Mrs. Eva Lldy relumed to her home at Parma last Wednesday af­ ter a visit with her cousin. Mrs Lib Douglass * Mrs. Harry Dunn at­ tended the Farm Bureau Women s district meeting at Grand Rapids last Tuesday. * Sunday callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burgh­ duff and Mrs. Ora Hall, of Central Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Very I Belson and children, of North Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pagan, of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Schlffman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt, ot Middleville. Mr and Mra. Robert Wilcox and children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Jim Wilcox, of Irving- * Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass and children, of BUvens Comers, were callers Sunday at the homes of Mrs. Lib Douglass and Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs Willard Bagley, of Kalamaaoo. were Satur­ day afternoon visitors in the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Fran­ cis Gorham. ♦ Mrs. Richard McKlbbln and children and Mrs. Bertha McKlbbln. of Yankee Springs, were recent callers at the home of Mrs Lib Douglass. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miles..Jr. and baby, of Kalamaxoo. spent Sun­ day and Monday In the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Orval Krebs, of Charlotte, were Sunday dinner Harry Dunn. * Sunday evening sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks were Richard Allen. Miss Lou­ ise McKelvey. Fred Flagle and MIm DeUla Oaks, of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Pease returned home Bunday after attending the county fairs in the stale this sum­ mer. They were accompanied by friends. Mr. and Mn. James Mull­ of Columbus. Ohio. ’* *‘ ~Lem’’ and twin boys, of Oooduell e Bunday am. callers In will.of hla parents. Mr. and lhe Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Mra. Uner and son. of Hillsdale. Eopc Ila Schrier. of Coldwater. Thelma Dunn and two ren, of East Lansing, were tor the weekend of their par­ . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn, w . Oley Douglass, of BUvens Cor­ , Is spending a few days with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy STARS ON THE M-G-M LOT. ALTHOUGH A TOP BOX-OFFICE ATTRACTION, SHE IS STILL MODESt ABOUT HER TALENTS AND SPENDS MANY OF HER SPARE MOMENTS FROM THE SET WATCHING OTHER STARS "EMOTE" IN THE HOPE OF ADDING TO HER ACTING KNOWLEDGE. IS ONE ACTOR WHO WISHES THERE WERE MORE THAN 24 HOURS IN THE DAY. WHEN HE ISN'T BUSY BEFORE THE CAMERAS. HE IS THI TYPICAL AMERICAN "FAMILY MAN" UNDERWENT A MONTH OF THE MOST RIGOROUS TRAINING EVER DEMANDED OF AN ACTOR FOR HIS NEW ROLE AS A MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION HE WORKED OUT WITH SPAR­ RING PARTNERS THREE TIMES A DAY IN PREPARATION FOR HIS BIG FIGHT SEQUENCE. 66B WLINC Mr. and Mra. Henry Van Derwall of Rochester, N. Y„ visited Mr. and Mrs. George Blanford last Wednes­ day. * Five members of the Youth Fellowship of Dowling. attended the district meeting Bunday afternoon at Grand Raptds. * The W8C8 Is planning their annual fall festival. Keep watching for it. * Dowling Hospital Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Emma Hobbs near Banfield last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. RlckeL of Ben­ ton Harbor, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond. * Bunday vUltora ot Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hammond. * Mr. and Mrs Maurice Hammdnd visited at the home ot William Hammond Bunday. Labericaux. Charles William Schader. Leonard FARM EQUIPMENT and OIL SPACE HEATERS KALAMAZOO . . . PREWAY First Grandson Friday & Saturday, October 13-14 JAMESWAY yearly milking ,'ZITT, periods. Doughnuts and cider will be neral Home. The Rev. LIU Manker --officiated and burial was In the cow has produced a total1 of served and cash prizes awarded for . ’123,378 Irving cemetery. **” pounds of milk and 4444 i pounds of butterfat. Her highest record was made at the age zlc for dancing will be furnished by ■ 1M2 LTTtxiaoeT i, 2»®4. me non »i single -----, months when she a local orchestra. Siawl and Either .Filkin.) Hay- Iof 01 nine nlne years, six mo «ti *<wd. He died at 19:M Saturday I ,— P0,1?"?,1 ot milk and butterfat. mining at Sig E. Michigan are- J1.043 — pounds of ~f b uUerfa BLUE RIBBON DAIRY v7rcinia"^3BI® BARRY COUNTY DEALER FOR The second annual . Delton cos­ tume Halloween party, sponsored by the Delton Boosters ciuo. win u< held Tuesday evening. October 30. in the Delton community hall. Riles Tuesday \ us now barn and milk house and farm. “P 1/fal.AMAZOO *41W SALES AND Now Is The Time To Think About That Jamesway Bam Cleaner SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorised Dealer Phone 2944 W. STATE ST. FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. Hostings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 L“ dmefdca? the Congress Friday and Saturday, October 13-14 "ON THE ISLE OF SAMOA1 SILVER RAIDERS' Sunday and Monday, Octobar 15-16 Virur Bf»$.’ Susitiin-SHn if Girls ii Prim! JMI CNSVEU Phone 2554 202 N. MICHIGAN 5 i isthe joint job of 150,000,000 people. It’s the biggest job in the world today —keeping it running for liberty and for freedom. And the whole world’s watching to see whether Americans -can do it! . RUNNING AMERICA today, the people have resigned from running their own countries. Others have been quick to step in—first with promises of "security"—and then with whips and guns—to run things their way. The evidence is on every front page in the world, every day. IN MUCH OF THE WORLD FREEDOM COMES UNDER ATTACK. The reality of war has made every American think hard about the things he’s willing to work and fight for—and freedom leads the list. izations spoke out—giving the great United Sates Congress ia unmistakable Grass Roon signal from home! . But that freedom has been attacked here recently—just as it has been attacked in other parts of the world. One of the most serious threats to individual freedom has been the threat of Government-dominated Compulsory Health Insurance, falsely presented as a now guarantee of health "security" for everybody. THE PEOPLE WEIGH THE FACTS. In the American manner, the people studied the case for Socialized Medicine—and the case against it. They found that Government domination of the people’s medical And ever watchful, ever sensitive to an alert people. The Congress saw that signal, and heard the people speak out, loud and plain. That's democracy in action. * That's the American way I Today among the 10,000 great organizations on militant public record against "Compulsory Health Insurance” are: General Federation of Woman's Clubs American Farm Bureau Federation Natijfnal Grange nHairs under Compulsory Health Insurance means lower standards of medical care, higher payroll taxes, loss of incentive,'damage to research, penalties for the provident, rewards for the improvident. They found that no country on earth can surpass Amer­ ica's leadership in medical care and progress. They found that able doctors, teachers, nurses and scientists —working in laboratories where Science, not Politics, is master—are blazing dramatic now trails to health for Americans—and for the world." portant issue. Thousands of local women’s club«, civic groups, farm, • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINET WORK the President? Off YOU AND THE MAN NEXT DOOff ? In every com­ munity in thy Nation, people stood up to be counted on this im­ NEWTON Lumber Co. PHONE 2237 (Across .from Court House) THE "GRASS ROOTS" SIGNALS CONGRESS. RARRY THEATRE things you will need for your Now On Display ’53-50 231 for Small, Medium And Large Sixes business, religious, taxpayer, medical, educational and patriotic organ- Catholic Charities American Protestant Hospital Association American Lagion National Association of Small Business Men United States Chambar of Commerce , . National Association of Retail Grocers National Retail Dry Goods Association American Bar Association • Doctor*, of thi* Nation are grateful that the people refused to be wooed by the fantastic promises,of Jhls un-American excursion into State Socialism. • Doctors of America are dedicated to serve their fellow citizens Rit homo and their comrades in uniform, wherever sorv—- Ice to this Nation may take them. • And the thing they stand ready to fight for—to sacrifice for—to die for—is not the alien way of life of Socicfiism, but the prideful security of a free and self-reliant people! THE VOLUNTARY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY! • Throughout the Nation, free men and women, working and planning together, are finding die American answer to every question of tncdicu service, care and cost. Hundreds of Voluntary Health Insurance Plans are in healthy competition-sponsored by donors, insurance companies, hos­ pitals, fraternal organizations—by industry, agriculture and labor, a Today in America—70 million people are protected by Voluntary Health Insur­ ance! • Througiiout tike Nation, families are insuring themselves against the major costs of illness—at reasonable, budget-basis prices. Voluntary Health Insurance takes ti»c economic shock out of illness. Protect your family now. • For information, ask your docrar-or you: insurance man. An American’a greateat heritage is the right to learn the facta—and to apeak hie mind. Maintained icith honor and ueed icith eincerltg—that right icill guarantee forever that ymiand^cuxTlei^MxnlhmChne/uca! PHYSICIANS Of THIS COMMUNITY PABT1CIPATID IN PAYING FOU YHIS SPACE AMERICAN MIDICAL ASSOCIATION • NATIONAL EDUCATION CAMPAIGN ONI NORTH LA BALLI BTBIIT, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS �man. suffered a chest injury, also * Mrs Don Reynolds vtatted her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ptoyd Culver at Bradley, one day last week. Mr. Culver !mu been having another siege of pneumonia. Funeral Services For James Parmer Lyle BUl^nii^lta^cihnKlinS Held WcdllCS<l&y of Delton, were Friday callers of Mr., J UCTION SALE nn<1 Mr and PUnCTXl aervlcea ■uu Mra aua. Warren VTVIWI naira*. vsuua. O w — ------------ -------- - for James ----— — Mrs. Sam Bauman, of Battle Creek. ■. ,W>r who <lled •* hta. iuxne were Thursday evening guests of -*• N Broadway about 1 asn, his aunt. Mr and Mrs Feta Setvert Monday, were Held Wednmday af। temoon at 2 o'clock at the .Wall­ ............................. dortf and MacArthur Funeral Home ~ 1 The Rev. Don Gury officiated and -------------------burial was in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Parmer was born In Howard CUy, January 11, 1175. lhe aon ot JOHN FRANKLIN EDMONDS John Franklin Edmonds, cldcs: He moved with ids parenu to son of Alexander and Fnncella Edmonde was born May 23. 1M7 tn Baltimore township when about Baltimore township and passed away eight years old. The family came tn Detroit, October, fl. at the age of here from Lakeview In Montcalm county. November 8. 1MB. he was united in marriage to> Franoca Adelaide Stone of Rutland township. To this union five children were bom, Gor­ don C. of Mason. Mich.; Achaa M. Frase of Bowling Green. Ohio; Belle A. Hyatt of Joliet, 111.; and Maurice He Is survived by his wife, Mae; F.; Detroit and Theodore A., who died in infancy. । tiro Bisters, Mrs. Helen Reynolds and Mrs. Hattie QlUesple, both of In his early life he was a teacher Hastings. , in many of the rural schools, besides spending four years teaching in lhe Upper Peninsula. He then look up farming for about ten yean, taking an active part in the grange, of which he held the highest degree. He also took an active part in Fann Monroe Leach. M, Route 2, Has­ tings. paid a 810 fine plus court costa In 1D10 he moved to Hastings and Friday when he pleaded guilty for organized the Jordan and Bteele failing to have a tall light on a Mfg. Co. After a few years hta in­ trailer loaded with logs drawn by terests turned to the oil business and Leach waa ticketed after a mis­ hap about three mile*/ north <*f and later the Edmontta OU Co. here on N. Broadway. In his early life he accepted Jesus According to the police report. Christ as his Savior and joined the Presbyterian church where he served Leach waa traveling south when hta trailer was struck by a car driven as elder for about 40 years. DAIRY CATTLE OBITUARIES AUCTION Buildings being dntrv Incited 5'/i mills wist Miss Louise Harney has gone back lo work for Mrs. Bowen at Gul taka, after working a wreg In Xala-, maaoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns spent last Bunday with tils, nephew. Mr. and Mr.n. Murlc Rey-. iy Hr®, I will mH at public auction lariotto, Michigan on M-79, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1950 Commencing at 1:30 the following described property Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh, open Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh, open Holstein cow, 5 yean old, fresh, open Holstein cow, 7 yean old, fresh, open Holstein cow, 8 yean old, fresh, open Holstein cow, 4 yean old, fresh, open Holstein cow, 3 yean old, fresh, open Holstein cow, 3 yean old, fresh, open Holstein cow, 3 yean old, fresh, open Holstein cow, 2 yean old, fresh, open Holstein cow, 8 yean old, due in December Holstein “ .... ■ Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Friday, October 20,1950 CATTLE (Individual slips) David David David Bradley hay loader, rubber tires Minneapolis Moline 13 hoe drill, seeder and fertiliser attachment No Tail Light Coiti Man $15.45 Guernsey and Shorthorn cow, 4 yrs. 3 yearling heifers, Wagon 2 heifers, 8 mos. old, from artificial insemination. Tank hooter, oil Tractor belt, 30 ft. Pasteuriser Corn shredder 3 Holstein bulls, 9 mo*, old Hay sling* Electric brooder Durham bull, 8 mos. Nine 10-gal. milk Brown Swiss bull, 8 mo*. HOGS Hampshire sow, wgt. 300 pigs, 3 wk*. old Besides his sons and daughters, Freeport, who was also driving he leaves 12 grandchildren and 12 south. TYie report stated that a I ----- - -------great-grandchildren; one brother, two sisters and many friends. Funeral services were held Sunday, ■ lbs. and GRAIN FURNITURE 300 bu. Clinton oof* Washing machine TOOLS home in Hastings. Burial waa in: the Hastings Township iSponable) Fanning mill from artificial insemination 2 living room chair* Hooting stove, coal or wood -John Deere tide rake, nearly now William Euxlan. 80, died suddenly NASHVILLE at his home in Ocala. Fla. He was the widower of lhe late Mrs. Ida । »*"• u Hamilton will entertain Prince Enrlan. who preceded him member* of the Past Chiefs club tn death in October. 1D40. 8 ft. tractor disc Kalamaxoo kitchen range John Deere 6 ft. mower, trailer hitch Studio couch TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for Marshall Herbert & Son, Owners LOREN COPPOCK. BILL HART, Auctioneer* KEITH DAVIDSON, Owner GLENN L. ARCHER, Auctioneer, Charlotte, Michigan MILT LEINAAR, Clerk LESLIE COLLINS and R. |. HILL, Clerks Phono office 84 — Residence 1760 He was laid to rest Friday, Sep­ tember 29, at 3 psn. in the family plot In Ocala Highlands Memorial Park cemetery. I. Trayi undor burner i puli out for eoiy cleaning. 2. Removable porcelain cook­ ing top al»o eaiy to dean. 3. large porcelain oven with non-iag tlkfing racks. Thoroughly flood—aud Looks it! Yes, the many outstanding features and the distinctive styling of this smart ROPER gas range makes it America's Finest Gas Range. 4. Automatic-clock turns oven “on and off" wfulo you aro away. And when compared with other gas ranges in Its price class cus­ tomers often take over the job of selling from the salesman by proudly pointing out its many advantages and say — "thia h the gas range we want." THIS BEAUTIFUL DELUXE FULLY AUTOMATIC MODEL "Roper-glo" broilor giver fait, imokolou, broiling. MODELS PRICED FROM wt>ert«r yo. drive. yoe .re eeruln ro Me ■ great many new Pontiac*—for two reason*. First, more people are buying new Pontiac* than ever before. Second. Pontiac, with hi distinctive d. Raiiod roll-out broilor b XJLaZKaw mor* convenient. you can’t beat a LOW DOWN BAYMINT Silver Streak styling just can't help being seen and admired—it’s a standout in any company. Pontiac is a standout, too, for sparkling per­ formance, thorough dependability and real economy. Come in and, sec the whole story. Povnu REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �I THS BASTING* BANNER TBUBfBAT, OCTOBE* U. IBM 1950 Fairs Add NORTHEAST WOODLAND Blue Ribbons to Hoffman Herd family, of near Cascade, and Mrs Clara Cooke, of Grand Rapids, Vlaited Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke and Mn. Lydia Schuler Sunday af­ ternoon. * Those from here who at­ With the county fair season over. tended lhe missionary rally at the George Hoffman and hi* aon. Merle, Evangelical United Brethren church of the Hoffman * Son Hereford In Hastings Wednesday were Rev. farms near Nashville, have on dis- and Mrs Glen Peck and daughters. Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt. Mrs eating the high quality ol cattle Bertha Eckardt, MMs Olga Eekardt. being ruined on the Barry county Mr. and Mrs. Ford Khz and family. Mra. Carl Enz. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Krebs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein. Mrs. Henry Flessner and Mrs. Eldon third Flessner. Miss Jo Anne Smith came home Winning the grand champion bull' from Kalamazoo lo spend lhe weekaward was Real Silver Domino I end with her parent!. Mr. and Mrs. 162nd. a seven-year old animal. Harold Smith. * Mr. and Mrs Ben which lhe Hollmans have owned Kraft and daughter. Leona, of Bel­ ding. were Sunday dinner gueos of chawd in FT Worth. Tex . in 1944, Mr and Mrs. Ray Scheel * Mrs by Andy Jensen, of Mwlett. lor Will DeVries accompanied MIm »13.000 The Hollmans bought him Jennie Harter, of Lansing, on a .MghUeelng trip to Manistee Sat­ urday. returning home Sunday. * Mr. and Mra Karl Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. E J. Bates and daughter. a third Sheryl were at Horton Saturday and attended the wedding of Darrell Real Silver wi»n the grand cham­ Avery and MUs Virginia Walker at pion bull and Hoffman’s Lady­ the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Anxiety the First, won lhe grand champion award in the aenlor year­ Mra Bertha Eckardt visited Mr and Mrs. Jay French al Dimondale ling class. Sunday afternoon * Mr. and Mr* •The Hoffman herd did well at the Barry free fair, too, but Nell Ding­ Karl Eckardt and son, Bruce, were man took the grand champion heifer award away from Uie Hoffmans. home ol Mr. and Mrs. I. L Hall The Hoffmans showed the grand Sunday honoring their nephew. champion open class Hereford Duncan Bailey, of Battle Creek, who is leaving this week for a camp In heifer. the South. Others who were there Cuming tn spend this weekend aon. Mr. and Mrs_Max Mailer. MIm with Mr. and Mn. Forrrat Lane, are Mr and Mr* Kenneth Lane, ol Olive Henderaon,'ol Lansing. MIm New Troy and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Manun Henderson, ot Detroit. Max. Jack and Tirrry Bailey and Mr. and Hansen, ol East Lansing. '« •<“'? HP*r. I L.V Mrs. Duncan Bailey and son. of Battle Creek Miss Mabel Hindi and Frank Baker, of Ionia, called HERE’S THE TOWN'S BEST CHICKEH BUYS! You bet they're your best buy I Kroger Tray-padted chickeni are complexly HICKORY CORNERS cut-up, neatly packed in a tray, ready lo cook. They're wonderfully tender wonderfully convenient... wonderfully economical al Kroger everyday low Mr. and Mn. Clair Herring, or prices I tending .school al Michigan Stale. HIM TRAY-RACK I Mra Lovell DeWey. * Mrs Grace Wilks has been spending u few days with Mr. and Mra. Roy School­ craft. of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Elliot. Mr. and Mra. George Elliot and Mra. Blanche Aldrich were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Glenn Mowry, of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder had as their gureta Sunday evening Mr and Mra. Hurry Snyder. Jr., and son, Oreg, and Mr. and Mrs. John Woods and family, celebraung Mr and Mra. Snyder’s 31st wedding an­ niversary. * Mr. and Mra Haney Hill were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. George 1 nomas. * About friends and relatives came to help Mr. and Mra. Charles Winter cele­ brate their SOth wedding anniver­ sary. They came from Cadillac. Albion. Wayland. Kalamazoo. Battle Creek, Otsego. Alamo and Plain­ well. Frying Chickens Claanad, Cui up. Ready lo fry. Only K) lo 12 Weaki old Stewing Chickens RIB ROAST PORK LOIN ROAST % 69c i»i cut - PORTERHOUSE STEAK & 89c SLICED BACOH TEMEI 2-29c 3 ib. 10c Onions Cabbags SCUD HEADS - HOME GROWN 25 »> >»= 88 miciicmi TEUOW - SAW I 25ibb.,i.i5 Cranberries Potatoes Ub. cello bag 19c • I TOcjer SERVE CRANBERRY SAUCE WITH CHICKEN IDAHO CALIFORNIA CARROTS KROGER LOKS FINCEU 25 £b<b. 19c KROGER S1 .59 cwt 6.29 - 10 lbs 73c - 5 LBS. 37c Preserves with purchase CF KROGER EVAPO3A7E3 2 PKGS. DUFFS KOT ROLL MIX 4-C for eabiss too Pork & Beans WITH purchase Of 3 18 OZ. CANS 32« Desserts kroger WITH PURCHASE Of 3 FUSS. ISt Kroger Soda Kroger Tea Bags with purchase OF WITH purchase of Crackers 48 COUNT TEA BAIS 47c Napkins 24 BEVERAGE NAPKINS I LIGHTLY SALTED - CRISP CRUNCHY ERVINGWEAVE MMUM 2 FIGI. Me Chce^ewiMDsoRcLuB 2-63c FINE WISCONSIN CHEESE' FOOlJl Sharp Cheese WISCONSIN 49i Embassy " Layer Cake RUlft ILMMN «b 49c Salad Dressing 8 INCH LAYERS from a 10 m.p.h. start in high) Bread BOSTON BROWN w 19c KROGER - FRESH, TASTY Bread KROGER 2 29c TRIFLE waiPFEO FOR 3U00TMRES3 AMU FLAVOR SUPER SOFT - SINGLE LOAF 15c 39c Kroger Butter -65c FRESH LUX SOAP LUX SOAP 35c 3ib,91c floor t>oard" You n SPOTLIGHT 77c Convince yourself with ONE tankful of Kroger Hot-Dated Coffee. Save up to 15c a pound. Buy. MARATHON, Drice of "regular' KRITSCHMirS WHEAT GERM Marathon “Cat” sells at the price of “regular” gasoline j^MABATHONW’GASOUNE & 59c GRADE NO 1 Green Beans sYatemekt or the owintBSHir. MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED RY TU GUIS OF AUGUST —we/Zt at the t KROGER-CUT TENDER AY -37c 7 an CUT slain, yonr foot to the floor! 'WHY WAIT? 49c KROGER-CUT TENDERAY Mrs. George Plngleton and Mn. C. O. DeCou were in Detroit Sunday and Monday. Then i«m your atcrlrr.lor ’’right through E> Clzanod. Cut up, Ready lo put in the pct Fresh, Younj, Tender I Hour all the way...fast 59c b A Value I L25 FRENCH BRAND KROGER COFFEE - 29c _ llbb 79e 86c packed YOB CAN WIN 810,W CAIN IN KINER’S THE OHIO OIL COMPANY • PRODUCERS OF PETROLEUM SINCE 1M7 eer tceawreo HILDEBRANDT’S OIL CO Local Distributor 111 West Court St. Hastings PHONE 2448 mvtbst EVERY PRIZE DOUBLED if you attach the dated end from a Hot-Dated Coffee bag, or tear-off strip from Kroger Coffee can’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-10-19.pdf b110011c77149df986a9ac3d8c469fdb PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR 24 RAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1950 SECTION ONE—RAGES I H 8 NUMBER 24 City’s United Red Feather Campaign Underway 3 Critically Hurt In Car - Train Crash Saturday Why should you fits to ths United Campaign! a. state and a nation in which great pn toward achieving greater health and hapr.... Research, study and treatment facilities tfiat are necessary fur this progress cost money. Yes, this kind of progress coats money just like progress In other fields costs money, in most other fields the cost of progress is spread over years and la borne by_lhe_people who me the product or benefit by the progress. When you buy a television set you don’t pay for ju»t the materials that go into it. You help to pay the cost uf the research end study that made television jfossible . . . you help pay fur the work now going vn to improve television. A man may choose whether or not he wants a television Three persons from the Banfield area were seriously injured about 1:40 pm. Saturday when their car crashed Into a New York Central passenger train engine on the sec- tings Just beyond thp Thomapple Valley home. HABIINOB MADE"—Rabert Shannon. David Saadbtrg and Barney Milter, a lime products made in HaaUngs were exhibited under one roof. Industry, Business 'Join Hands’ at First Appreciation Dinner Value of Manufacturing Concerns to Community, Community to Plants Cited At Program Thursday; 152 Present Hastings Hl<h IIOWARD J. STODDARD Kiwanians Will Hear Well-Known Banker Wednesday Howard J. Stoddard, president of the Michigan National bank, of Tuesday and yesterday was resting Lansing, will speak to members of thqr Hastings Klwanis club next placed in a cut. Wednesday. Arthur Behnke, Kiwanl* program chairman, has announced. skull fracture. She Stoddard, who heads the organisa­ tion which, has banks in Battle Creek. Marshall. Hint, Grand Rap­ Ids. Uuuing and Port Huron as well as Lansing, is a native of Oregon. He received his higher education at Oregon Slate college and Columbia University in New York His early banking experience in­ cludes a period of service with the Irving Trust company, of New York, snd during 1933-34 was regional ex­ aminer for the Reconstruction Fin­ ance corporation. "I have lived in this City for 87 yean. I had something to do wilh I getting factorin started here. But to my mind, this is the finest and, most profitable gathering for the betterment of good- relations between businrn and factories that I’ve ever known." Those words of M. L. Cook, volunteered near the end of the pro­ gram during the banquet Thursday night honoring industrialists and top management officials as a highlight of Hastings Industrial Appre­ ciation week, about summed up the opinions on the gathering voiced The mishap spoiled what was to be a happy homecoming. Mr*. Neu­ bert and Jane had gone to Pennock hospital to get Louis and were re­ turning home when the crash occurred. It happened on a crossing where visibility in each direction is good. Louis hsd been hospitalized the previous Tuesday from injuries re­ by many of the 152 persons who ceived shortly before 9 am when hl* attended the affair. Mr. Cook's observation* followed car and one driven by Don Garey, National since January at 1M1. talks by industrial and civic leader* proprietor of the Hastings Drive-In Michigan National ranks fifth In theater, sideswiped each other on the crest of a hlU on the Bird road size in Michigan and 89th among people and of the people to indiutry Louis' ear left the road and crashed the country's 14.753 banks The stock is owned by 2265 shareholders, present looked ■sffrrod a most of whom are re&idenu of vital fee a e Michigan. Kim Sigler, a Barry county attor­ ney for about. 21 years and former MRS. JOHN B. MARTIN Noted Woman To Speak Oct 25 At Joint Meeting and he conducted it in an outstand­ The train. No. 328 on the Grand ing manner. During the course of the program, a message from J. Howard Tredin­ was driving'south. The car appar­ nick. vice president and manager ently struck the engine about six fret from the front at the pistons by Robert Shannon, plant superin­ The car. a 1941 model, was a total tendent. . wreck. Tredinnick, who could not be Oilier, of* Mr. and Mrs. Charles * preaent. wrote that in addition to Cliarkitte, who knowing how much industries mean accident. that they saw the the car. The fact three hurled f think you should also be told how that they were much the community of Hastings reason their inImmedlately fatal and its past and present economical juries were heard the train city and county government mean to industry. whistle. Three "Hastfnga has now and ha* had hospital. thta kind of administration,” lima to was the conductor Tredinnick continued. of the Charles E. Hlloock was "The results are a city in which hbme. Hastings ts a prosperous City." Tredinnick said he believed Has­ tings has more jobs per capita than must other cities at Michigan, re­ gardless of their size. He pointed to its schools and other Institutions as being outstanding ' There are probably many other things which you as individual* can think of that the city has or need*. All of the thing* that Hastings Mr* John B. Martin Jr, of Grand Rapids, will be the speaker at a joint meeting of the First and Sec­ ond ward and Central PTA organi­ sations al the Central school on Wednesday, October 25 at 8 pm . according to Mrs. Melvin Smith, president of Central PT A The subject of Mrs. Martin's talk will be "Mental Hygiene Need* in Michigan" tn relationship to the referendum Uiue that will appear same careful type of planning tn the on the November ballot asking for future as we have had In" the past." 865.000.000 for tiie purpose of build­ Tredinnick added. ing mental hospitals. The public is also Invited by PTA officers to at­ tend. The industrialist added that local Mrs. Martin, an excellent speaker. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) engaged by the Striker school board as a substitute teacher for Neubert and began teaching Monday. She had taught In rural schools several years ago, according to the county superintendent of school's office. HAM SUFFER A BAZAAR starting at 6 p.m.. Prairieville WSCF Barry Scouts Preparing for Weekend Camping Trip Oct. 27 Marshall Cook, activities chairman for the Thomapple district of Ute Grand Valley council. Boy Scouts of America, has announced' that plans are being completed for the flrat of five, weekend campouta to be held during the coming months Money. USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS The BANNER Reaches 3 out of every 5 adults in Barry County. ChsL-msn fell that “thia Circulation oyer 5,200 camp staff includes Rene Hastings' own “United Red Feather" campaign will get under­ way this morning when solicitors representing the business and pro­ fessional division of the 1950 cam­ paign for 824.000 gather at the Hotel Hastings at IQ o'clock for a kick-off breakfast. Solicitation In the rraidratUl was 192.84. World Travel Series Opens in City Tuesday Prominent Speakers, U-MTeam Here I uesdayfor Debate Forum Michigan high school debate the American people should reject Mrs. Alfred Cortright. fftculLy ad­ visor. has announced that several prominent economists are to speak on pie question, followed by *-----practice debate in the afternoon There wdl be a "lime out" for a home-cooked chicken dinner, after which a college team U to present a demonstration debate. Speakers for the event will Include Dr Chester Hunt, of the sociology. Rental of the camp to other or­ ganisation* brought in 880 90 and State club, award fee netted 8190 There was one donation of 85 listed Total receipts were 81334. Expenses for operating the camp were 8473 78. That included 8174 05 for groceries. 8200 for cooka. life­ guards and directors. 848 09 for elec­ tricity and bottle gas. 830 for In­ surance on campers and there were other miscellaneous expenses. Three steel boats coating 8259 40 were purchased. 896 28 was spent to point (he buildings and mlacellanous items fame tu 818 99 Total expenditure* came to ' ‘ —— presented Tuesday evening at. I 81241 16. o'clock tn Central auditorium with Bathle Stuart taking her audience vicariously of course, on a lour o! Lionx to Ptirade For ‘Turtle Derby' According to South Haven Tribune. It la out- meat waa added aa Bathle Stuart Arthur Wlngerden. chairman, said by contractor EL P. Brady, of Flint, that season tickets for the World Travel aeriaa were still available and that from post response, the BAKE SALE—BULLIN 0'8, 18 AJA. Proceeds from the Travel series WOODLAND EVANGELICAL U. B. are usod by Klwanlana to finance CHURCH. 10-18 such projects a* equipping the nur­ sery at the hospital, their Boys ~ work with uny-— FRIED CHICKEN SUFFER manj agricultural : other actlvttii NO TRE8FJ RUMMAGE TTiT — EPfSCOFAL TRAPPING, To focus even more attention on the "turtle derby." members of the Hastings Lions dub. and the Has­ tings High school band members for whom the Uons are attempting to buy new uniforms, will have a parade Tuesday afternoon about 5:20. Jaycee Minstrel Show on Today The final rehearsal for the third annual Jaycee Minstrel show, to be oreaented tonight and Friday night In Central auditorium, was to be held last evening. Sheriff Leon Doster intertocutor for the show _____ large cast and many local acts. Th* show I* being. directed by Herbert BUNTING Moyer, vocal Instructor In the high OB RUN- school. FARIS* NOU BE FRIDAY. OCT. fl. WELLMAN FARM. IU TIXTON TWF. R CAM 18-18 tunity to donate for support the MlchlClifford Johnson. Route 2. Mid­ dleville. ha* been missing tn United campaigns are also under­ way in Middleville.- and .Nashvill* and the Rev. Robert Smith, pastor of the Methodist church in Midf But your dollars are put to work at once in research dleville. and county chairman re­ project*, in perfecting medicines, treatments and diagnostic ports that the organization of tho techniques and in establishing treatment facilities. other sections of the county for If you. or your children, aliould become victims of any contributions to the United drive of the»e diseas** mole will be known alwut the disease and U underway. better treatment facilities will be available because YOU Incomplete reports from solicltora have helped. in Middleville Tuesday Indicated Have YOU paid thia yeu’a premium on your health l that 15 percent of the 83.500 goal and welfare Insurance ? i had been reached. Middleville la seeking 81300 for the United Health Welfare agencies and Nashville Directors of the Hiutlngs Rotary (he same amount. Woodland and club Monday approved a project to DelUm each have a goal of 8500. landscape isnascape the me front ironi lawn of oi Penren-j. Rev Bmlth said. ' hospital, " which ' * ~ *** *Include ”"*I Hastings is campaigning for 815.* nock will care for the tree* and shrubbery. I, 000 for il» Youth Council. YMCA. Tue.*utey afternoon and evening drpartmen' of Western Michigan William O Best, club president, has I Boy Scout*. Camp Fire girls and for members of Hastings High's debate college, ' and................................. Archie Millard, * * of* announced. •imillar groupa. Last year well over class expect to be hosts to over 100 Grand Rapids, said to be an au­ debaters from schools In Barry thority on current history. their youth programs Hastings last county and the surrounding area Work is underway to improve at a Debate Forum designed to pre­ parking facilities al the hospital, and Health drive pare them to argue the question for The Barry County 4-H camp at for summer outings. Algonquin lake had an operating Pour-H'er* earned 8547.10 through profit of 837 24 during the past the sale of Christmas tree* that have reason, county Agricultural Agent been planted in past year* Arthur Steeby Informed members of Other roceipU Include 8401 in the Board of Supervisors during their annual extended October ses­ sion which began last week The State Highway department Twelve members of the Hastings has announced that a project placing I.Ians club will assist the regular scout leaden over the weekend. The up Bunday morning. ' Il will stress leadership training. Saturday morning will be devoted to training classes and discussion groups and Saturday afternoon a Scout “fair" wiU be held. The “fafcr" wlll include demonstration* of scout handicraft work followed by an ‘ When you make your contribution to the United Campaign you might almost consider yuur gift a personal insurance policy. Your dollars eap’t protect you against getting any . of to an excellent start." the Tribune said in commenting on the 8tuar< Gangulllet, camp director; Atty. program which also opened the Horace Powers, treasurer: Dr. Vergil South Haven Series. "Bathle Stuart Blee. MD.. health and safety, and is a second-generation New is­ lander. thus having a thorough Chet Banghart, commissary chief. undentanding of the country, first known as the Long White Cloud, TTie "turtle derby" will be held in 30,000 Tons of the Tribune said. 'he Hastings High gym October 28. Barry Highways Make Think how slow progress in fighting these diseases and difficulties Would lie if only the' unfortunate victims were called upon to help finance the expensive research, study and facilities necessary. 4-H Camp Shows Profit Even After Making Improvements Gravel Placed on Stretch Y»»r Bvdgst Save money direct account* are maintained by 233332 individuals and corporations Yesterday Jim Jensen was to speak to the Kiwanl* club on the 1950 Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge. operate the ciunpi But while no tex money was used, fireman. AU are from Jackson. a lol of volunteer labor went Into Undenheriff Bernard Hammond said the effort which pro vid as Barry county'a farm youngsters with an the trainmen refused to disclose the ideal site and fine accommodations crash. Hie train traveled around the bend stopping, then backed up to the Buaineaa & Profraalonal Solicitors Have Kick-Off Breakfast This Morning; polio, heart disease or multiple iclerosis. These things cost mftney too. And In addition they take school AU three were taken to Pennock hospital and later transferred to Leila hoapital tn Battle Creek. Tuesday Jane was taken to the University hospital in Ann Arbor. Yesterday hospital attendants re­ ported that Mrs. Neubert. who was driving the car. was feeling a little better. She was said to be respond­ ing as wtU as could be expected. She suffered severe head Injuries. Louis, who suffered a badly frac­ tured right leg and other injuries. Seek §24,000 for Youth Activities, Welfare Agencies RUMMAGE SALE—Thura. A Fri, Over 30 school* have been Invited to send their debaters to the forum The afternoon program, beginning at 3:30, will be held in Centra) auditorium and the evening program either in the high school auditorium or Central playroom. It will begin at 7:15. Committee members for the forum include Evangeline Kurr and Betty Lens, dinner committee; Al Belailo and Audrey Newton, social; Dona Young. Roger Lewis and, Jacqueline Severance, invitations an'd othep ar­ rangements. and Janet Osborn, general chairman. Herbert Reinhardt will be chair­ man of the afternoon program. September 5. Pfc Johnson is a graduate of Middleville's T-K High school and enlisted In the Army in April of Js*t year. Rotary Allots §1,480 to Landscape Hospital Lawn the old driveway is In usr. Hospital officials said the new drive was laid out *> • safety feature, to gel traffic in and out of the grounds al a greater distance from Charles Anrrable. chairman, and the hill weal of the driveway. Bob Sherwood, co-chairman of the Hastings drive, have,announced that connecting with the city Roger WUwel) will head the business and professional division of the cam­ paign. Hospital official* are considering A. K. Frandscn is chairman of th*' asking the City Council to move tiic Industrial solicitation and Marshall street light to the new euuanM. Oook I* chairman of clubs and otttej Painters started work Tuesday organisations. decorating the exterior woodwork Solicitor*, working In pairs, wha of the hospital. today will be contacting business and The laundry at the hospital ha* professional men include Burnell been re-roofed and a new ventilator Larke and Hugh Johnson. Bob Kter> fan capable of moving 8,000 cubic orn and Omar George. Ewood Bachelder and Stuart.Cleveland. Russell installed. Cleveland and Donald Taffee. Tom Ta ffee and Ed Stnrkan. Tom Steb­ bins and Bob Spangler. Dr. Vergil Slee ana Ernest'Edlsbn. Jr.'....... Judge Adelbert Cortright and Clifton Miller. Turn Cavanaugh and C. B Burklwlder. Howard Barnum and Al Belslto. Franklin Beckwith and H D. Baxter. Leo Barth and Frank Andrus. Wayne Peterson and Ray Ol*en. Carl Neithamer and Dig* Members of Barry County home ory McEwan. Rev. Leon Manning extension group* will hold their and Robert McArthur. Charles M. Fall Achievement Rally program at Leonard and Ed Lawrence, Richard the Methodist church parlors in (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) Hustings on Wednesday. October 25. Legion ‘Round-Up' Tuexdny Evening Members of Barry Winston Merrick, commander nf the Laurence J. Bauer post of the Amertcsui Legion, has announced that J. Addington Wanger, of Bat­ tle Creek. State commander, and other Legion officials would be here Tuesday for the local post's Pall - Round-Up" dinner to begin at 6:45 pm. State Comdr. Wagner will present 30-year continuous mcmbersiil|> citations to Frank Andru*. Smith Sherman. Albert Dykstra. Edwin Sayles. Dan Wslldorff and Hoyd Wood He will also present 25-year mem­ bership citations to Angelo Spirts, Ray Branch. James Radford. George Uxrkwood and Albert Craig. Ohrt* Splrls I* chairman of the dinner committee. Legionnaire* from Lake Odessa. Hickory Corners and Vermontville, aa well as members of the Hastings post, are expected to be present. Extension Groups Hold Rally Here Auction Sales | Mr*. J. J. Potuznlk. of Muskegon, will speak on "Csechoslovakia In Story and Song." For three years. WESLEY C. FRIEND. Fray. Mrs. Pot uan Ik appeared regularly on As he Is going into the shop to three Chicago radio stations aa staff work. Mr. Friend will sell hl* live­ soloist and actress. stock and hay at public auction at the farm known as the Old Perry meeting Henry Farm, located 3 miles west of Maple Grove on the Maple Grove Rood: or I mile north and 1 mile east and I mile north and '* mile east ofDowllng. in Baltimore twp. Members of the Star etxenalnn Bee. 23. He is offering 24 head of cattle. 27 head of hog*, and hay. group are In charge of the program, Klwanis World Travel Series first and the Hasting* IV group tn charge Coppock and Hart will cry the sate .nd Milt Lelnaar Will act.as clerk. of exhibits. Be sure and see the MMrlsewhera in this issue for full particulars. BAKE SALE — FOOD WELCOME SCHOOL CORNERS HUNDA3 10-IT Barry Experiment Shows Costs Of’Juice’for Farm Appliances MARSHALL HERBERT A SON. lie auction will be held at the place located 2 miles south of Delton on M-43 then U mile 08*1 A good list of cattle, hogs, grain, tbols. furniture, etc. will be offered. Lnren Coppock and Bill Hart will cry the sale and Final tabulations on the electrical (dairy cost 845 and the household Milt Leinaar will act as clerk. Be experiment conducted by C ou n I y. lights and appliances coat 841.06 to Agent Arthur Bleeby. the Michigan|operate That Included electric*) Banner for full particulars. State college extension service in costa for 54 washings and ironings cooperation with Mr. and Mrs Ethan and " * al) “ •*-*■•* lighting — on — the *farm, — — re­ GEORGE OLIVER, Prop. Having sold the farm. Mr. Oliver Winters. Route 1, Dowling, and Mr frigeration. etc. and Mr*. George KelUng. also of located 1 mile north of Vermont­ Route I. Dowling, and Consumers electrical energy. Power have been announced Pumping water for the farm coat ville He is offering a good list of 815 03. while the space heater tn the -attle. dairy equipment grain and September milkhouse look 812 05 The milking straw, farm tools, many miscella­ machine, used for 13.140 milkings neous articles, etc. Lloyd J. Raton during ths year, coat 88 47 for "juice." The ventilator in the barn used i nd see the adv. elsewhere in thia uue for full particulars. up 810.03 worth of current. The kitchen range used up 814.87 The gutter cleaner on the KelUng CHARLEY A LEO UCCHLEITNER, farm waa part of Hie experiment, and energy cost for that unit wax meals As they are going South, th* above and loaded with 319 ton* of manure located 3 Vi miles north of Hickory Comers on Hastings Road; or 4 months during the winter. ' Wster heaters, and the usual home Costa per mbnlh ranged from a than 1 mile south On farm known appliances such aa lights. Iron, radios, w«*her. refrigerator, sir com­ high 8f 881 83 last April to BUM in pressor. electric fence and other Beptember of 1948 small equipment took the largest «nd BUI Hart will cry amount of electrical energy JACOB'S PHARMACY Milt Lelnaar will act REXALL MALE ADVERTISEMENT sure and sm the adv. aggregated 846 PAGE L PART 3 OF THIS ISSUE, �' 9 THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBUB8DAT, OCTOBK* IK UM ll GIVEN- AWAY - M——FREE! I—— Family Nite Feature Next Friday, B to 9 p. m. FREE SERVING of Armour’s Star LINK SAUSAGE Staley's SYRUP Bisqtdck WAFFLES NO *«**• SORT **** Evin l**O* /ft VtoqmCw WSTTW I ham low * J"Bl yOll Try I I wffl Mrmxif Purt Port SEitttgi! K BISQUICK pk, 45c ARMOUR pkg. 29c STALEY WAFFLE SYRUP 24 oz. jar 3$c 1950 BUICK ROADMASTER „ Dining Car Mince Meal K Del Monte Red Salmon and a c diaL Gaines Dog Meal All Will Be BivenAuuy-HtEE! SATURDAY, November 18th, a,clovl|*c^»"'’ . ,« 41 c Tall can Pink Salmon, Deming Recipe deodorant Roper Gas Range and a Kelvinator Deep Freeze 57c l. 75c c« 61 c J2.0 25 Ib. bag ENGLISH WALNUTS 11b. bag 31c ■■M I I »!!■ ■ ■■ H.M.. 2 bars 37c We are cooperating with the Grand Rapids Grocers and Meat Dealers in giving away these wonderful Free Prizes. SEE OUR EMPLOYEES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON HOW YOU MAY WIN ONE OF THESE GIFT AWARDS Zpomn | IM«I lb. . I SAUSAGE (You do not need to be present on Nov. Hi to Win u Prize) ALSO ... A $5.00 BASKET OF GROCERIES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY Every Wednesday At Our Store . From Now Until November 16th 43c MULLERS PASCAL CELERY......... each 15c DONUTS Jersey Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. 29c BRUSSEL SPROUTS quart 33c LARGE. PACKED WITH JUICE FLORIDA ORANGES 2 doz. 89c SEMI-SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT............. 6 for 29c CHOCOLATE DROPS 20c Plain . ..Sugared . . Ctnnanvjn'- 1 Ib. bog ____________ ________ SHURFINE KETCHUP 14 •>. bottle_________________ CRIAM WHEAT 28 ot. pkg. PUMPKIN PIE ROWENA DOG DIET ' s is. i~,____________________z 49c __________ CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOU, 2 cam_________________________ MULLERS PARTY SNACK RYE 19c Hospitality highlight HI C GRAPtADE BEAN SPROUTS, U Choy 2 com 27c _______________________ DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS GRADE A cranberries 2 k 25c KELLOGG CIDER 1 pi. Ng 53c MM 59c SWISS STEAK *•>»* lb, Sliced Bacon 11b. layer Polish Sausage HOME MAPI .. lb. ' Bologna................ lb. OLD 49c 65c - 57c FASNIONIO Collage Cheese lb. 23c lULK Pickle Relish......... Ib. 25c 49c ONtes ........... 6lor 5c Rolled Roast Ib. 89c ... Lamb Shoulder Roast Ib. 59c Nil Pickles 3 lor 19c LtAN ____________ 1--- wWW starlac Powdered milk ub* I Hr.-pkg................................ ..i.. W RIT2 CRACKERS 1 Ib. pkg----------------------------------- *f|A OUC EGG NOODLES I Ib. pkg......._____________________ £ £lC OPEN EVERY DAY 1114:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. MEATY QQ* SHURFINE milk 3 tall cam - Whale 57c Grade No. 1, lean 18c 31c Ground Beel.......... Ib. 63c 63c 21c Beef Chuck Roast Ib. 69c 36c Beel Ribs.............. lb. 39c 26c SUCAk CURED Slab Bacon............ Ib. 49c 2 com___ i_____________________ '___ -- wwv NEW CROP Vi lb. SAUSAGE Ib. 35< LEAN 46 oi. tori_________________ ___ Ib. Vaepock EXTRA LEAN MULLER'S FRANKS 57c Farm-Prevh Produce LARGE. TENDER SUCtD BACON F E L D PAU 5 C H Spare Ribs............ Ib. STUFFED - BULK PRIME RIB BULK MM Food center PLENTY Of FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS APUAHME �FAOB THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUAID AY, OCTOBER IB, ISM 3rd Deer Building Progreti Governor Makes ‘Whirlwind’ Tour Thru Barry Co. The steel roof Joist* were put up on the naw Nashville elementary school building this week, and Wed­ nesday the 40 tons of gypsum slab ware hoisted on the roof and madeready foe the tar and gravel coating Emmett Hamilton lifted the huge The Democratic party's No. 1 slabs up with hta crane. Il la hoped this next week will find moat of thr Michigan campaign team, headed by cement work completed and the personable o. Mermen Williams who boiler for the heating unit installed is seeking a second term as the wli tri wind tour through Barry coun­ ty Monday, visiting In Middleville. Hastings. Nashville and Delton. Gov. Wllltama was greeted by relatively targe groups in Hasting*. Nashville and Delton where the Btxty-nlne were present Saturday high scbeol bands turned out. evening at the banquet held during In Hastings, where he spoke from the annual Gkicon rally at the Evangelical United Brethren church. Hams said he was happy to receive such a cordial welcome and that from the looks of things, there must be six to eight times us many Demo­ crats here than people believed He did acknowledge, however, that given by Clarence Riteema, presi­ many probably gathered around to dent of the local Gideon camp. hear the Hastings High band. too. Bunday morning there was a The Governor, in his brief address prayer service attended by 20 Oldeons, after which services were held in several Hastings churches. Hie money received totaled S280 It will be used, camp officials re­ port. for the purchase of hotel Gideon Rally Held in Hastings Their day to used In Barry county and also service Testament* io be given mem­ bers of the armed forces from Burry county. The local Gideons were pleased with the cooperation shown them by the churches. Appeal Tor Bedding An urgent appeal for used bedding is made by the Rev. Don M. Oury, Send the finest'of congratulations from our complete GIBSON selection. REED’S Army service unit. A Barry county family with many children have lost their bedding through misfortune, and anything that is womtut clean will be acceptable. Please leave at Emmanuel Rectory. 325 West Center, or phone 2528 for pick-up. Rapids Thursday to meet her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Lenna Kragt who came from.Chicago to spend a few days with bar. They had as Bunday guests Mr. and Mrs Richard Romaine and baby from Grand Rapids. Choice of Many Different Colorful. Funny Faces MASKS 10c-15c-25c Ba an Indian, witch, Lagion Meeting Nov. 5 Winston Morrlck. comdr. of Ute Legion post, has announced that the next Fourth district Utgion | meeting 'would be held at Wayland November 5 Dinner will be served at noon al the Wayland school Nashville Fair Set for OcL 25 Plans for the Nashville Commu­ nity Fair, sponsored by the Future Farmers of America and the Future Homemakers are progressing rapidly. Date of the fair is Wednesday, October IS, and the Knapp Family will be on hand for entertainment during tin afternoon and evening, in the high school auditorium. Under the direction of the in­ structors. Mrs. OU th Hamilton and Clare Chamberlain, the various com­ mittees are attempting to make this the finest fair ever held in Nash- Working on the premium com­ mittee are Gertrude Maurer, Irene Wagner, Wendell Day and Frank 25 Men Leave Thur.for Pre-Draft Physical Exams Nine Barry county men and one transfer from Loraine. Ohio, left Monday afternoon for Detroit where they are to be Inducted as .the sec­ ond contingent to enter the Army from Barry since the reactivation pecteA to leave for Detroit where they will receive prv-lndurllan physical examinations Friday at FL Wayne. They will stay ever­ night at the FL Shelby hotel. All men In Monday's contingent were 22 years old. according to offi­ cials of the local selective service board, but there will be several in the group leaving today for pre-lnduction exams who will be 30 years I In the Governor’s party was Mau1 rice C. Eveland. candidate for State i treasurer: Forest A. Bchoonard. can• dldate for congress from the Fourth district: Ned Robert*, candidate for State senator: Carl A. Brodbeck. , candidate far State representative, and the county Democratic candi­ dates- Harry Young, Burry Demo­ cratic chairman, introduced the local candidate. | At Middleville, because of a time Ing, was the leader of Monday's contingent. Freeport, have received word that they have a new grandson. He U Donald William Bunn, who weighed eight pounds when bom. October 0 to Bgt. and Mrs, Clayton Bunn, in Hawaii. Sgt Bunn is now with the Army tn Korea. He enlisted a year JACOB'S PHARMACY REXALL SALE ADV. PACE 1, PART 3 at PENNEY’S pirate, clown, skull or devil. MIDDI Pumpkin Lanterns ! cent paper drive netted the society •91.05. Il having been such a success It was voted to have another drive the first weekend of January and the ladies will appreciate padpie 'saving their magazines and papers and rags for that collection. I President Jean Balsch announced that die church nursery is being cared for during the church ser­ vices by ladles of the society. Also, that the annual missionary party usually held in thd spring Is being advanced to November with Mrs R Kirk Smith of Grand Rapids, whom the . ladles so much enjoyed last spring, again giving a book review The Junior choir will sing and a splendid evening Is assured with Mrs. Charles Williams as program Sleet 1 to 3 1.49 and 1.9S FURRED collar of genu­ ine mouton-dyed lamb STURDY ftoni tippet doting SNUG-KNIT cuHs and waistband WARM 100% olpoco pile body lining TOPS FOR WARMTH without weight, for SMART styling, real COMFORT! colors—sand, grey, maroon. Smart brown, green. Buys* sizes 10 to 18. Come choose today! DEER HUNTERS’ VALUE! WARM JACKETS HEFTY 100% wool fabric for Full rayon lining, quilted Io 100% reprocessed wool eonic It being the tenth anniversary of the merging of the ladles* organisa­ tions into the one society, the WSCfl Nashville ladies had brought a beautiful birthday cake — and as each goal achieved was mentioned a candle was lighted. Mrs Louretta Tungate, who re­ turned home last spring from 14 months spent In Hawaii with her son In law and daughter. LA. and Mrs. Wtn. Rupert and two children. of the country- How the Hawaiian people are made up at various races Intermarriage — their friendly and courteous personality and the beauUea of the islands. She spoke of a real warmth Zipper breast pocket Half-Paca GAY COSTUMES HANDSOME cotiooond-royon satin twill ILLE The Middleville Rotary has a fine custom of honoring their deceased memben with a gift of four books I to the/library Instead of purchasing flowers The library at T-K school । is receiving eight books aa memor1 lata io two recently deceased mem­ ber*; Paul Roe and Henry Pierce They are "Mr. Benedict Lion." -'Martin Butterfield,'' "Jamestown Adventure." the "Edge of Time," •Henry "The Fighting Five* Ford. Engineer." This community which seems to have recently had an epidemic of fractures added Mrs. Olive Talbot to the list this Monday. Mrs. Talbot feU when she caught her foot, while in the basement fixing the fire, and broke her left arm near the wrist. She was treated al Pennock hospital and came home wearing a cast. । The meeting opened with devo­ tions led by Mrs Walter Bender, followed by a short business session St,!. Twill Jackets Originally 33 men wete ordered to report for the physical examinations but determents for college and other reasons dropped the number of men Others inducted Included Leland Entry committee, Rae covllle. An­ ne Ils Brumm. Don Symonds and M. Tasker, Route 3. Bellevue; Jay Harry Mead, and publicity. Joan D. Smith. Freeport; Paul W BIIm. eraUc party's record In aiding the Hers. Nancy Dowsetl. David Ames 315 W. Main. Middleville; Russel) O. farmer and the working man ran Markley. Route 1. Woodland; Henry be duplicated In other fields and O. Mackiewicz. Delton; Charles R. that by voting for Democratic Walt. Route 1. Hastings; John W candidates the people will be as­ Stafford. Delton, and Dale E. Ship­ sured of government officials who eruption of Ml. Lou and the beau- man. Route 1, Hastings. can oe reuea on. , Jack W. Johncock. Route 1. Shel­ | ties oi the land. 8ne was present al He castigated the Republicans for I the dedication of the Punchbowl byville. was originally scheduled for what he called a policy of negation, national cemetery for the war dead stating that a Republican governor t in Honolulu in 1049. The generous me nt until June as he Li a student and legislature refused to provide i spirit of the people was shown In the at Michigan Blate college. school funds and that the people l response a couple weeks later, to a Malcolm R. Sonquist. Route 5. took it on themselves to pau the request for enough lets to decorate Hastings.'was also scheduled to leave the graves of the 12,000 war dead but received a deferment pending an Then, he said, the legislature at-1| — including that of Ernie Pyle — appeal on the basis that he is a tempted to nullify the effect of the when 40.000 were brought to the conscientious objector. amendment and that ll was neces­ (cemetery from everywhere in the Gerald Garrett. Route 1. Dowling, sary for the Supreme Court to______ received a second postponement of declare the legislature's act uncon-i Tungate showed colored films zlltutlonal. | of scenes In Hawaii and the rare -rm here to tell you that the Mnd beautiful flowers, which were Republicans have taken about 32'-«greally enjoyed. million dollars from that sales tax. The, ladles were then Invited to diversion fund that should be going | refreshment table whose setting to cities and schools.” the Governor bore a Hawaiian centerpiece and a asserted. € I vase of beautiful rare flowers re- New Grandson noon hour when the Hastings High occasion. The flowers were the band marched down tn full uniform' antharium — a member of the calls shortly after 13 o'clock. The Cover- niy family — large Illy like blosnor arrived about 13:30 after the'som* — red with long pink pistil, bond had played several numbers and white also. They look like pieces on Church street facing Stale. of Chinese lacquer. In the bouquet On his arrival the band, under also was a striking torch ginger the direction of Lewis Hine, struck flower — composed of thousands of up "Hall to the Chief." I deep crimson petal., which as they Gov. Williams shook hands with unfold reoemblea a huge torch. many members of the band and the f *Lovely * refreshments ’ * '" including ‘ ,u the “ drum major and majorettes and birthday cake were served by a committee with Mrs. Bob Sparks as with others in the vicinity After his talk, he marched off with the band west to Broadway, up [ Broadway to Court where he left1 «.«: band. In Kalamazoo Thursday evening the At Nashville he was also greeted attending the Civic Players' proby the band and al Delton the band , duction. "Good Bye. My Fancy." was out and school was recessed to | PENNEYS^|Q BIRTHDAY PARTY Action back Set-In sleeve No binding ' TWO-TONE SURCOATS Two roomy slash pockets — REAL VALUE AT ONLY Come choose today from maroon, green or royal with gray body. 3646. EXTRA IONG 29* length (size 40) �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1$, 1M3 TW Hastings Banner called on Mrs. Charles Halton Wed- Council of Parents and Teachers November 1. said Tuesday he was not Interesed in continuing in hl-. WOODLAND Has pay was kept al $2300 | Ek-c<uu; of a member ol the social al fc? Luorr Ruriau INC IOMAL EDITORIAL County Board Debates Pay for Barry Employees Memben ot Barry county’s Board of Supervisors yesterday were still debating a salary schedule tor county officiate and administrative employees. Some supervisors were in favor of raises in line with advances in the coat’ of living, others were flatly against the granting of any rat<e* ground Supervisor John Osborne, Carlton, chairman of the county board's salary committee, submitted a min­ ority report Monday calling for no by Supervisor Lawrence Ritzman, Hastings, but was rejected by a vote The report, which was opened for consideration Tuesday, increased the salaries of the county cleric and treasurer from $3 000 to $3340 Most deputies and clerks received $100 in­ prosecutor and sheriff received $200 hikes. The three road commission mem­ bers will receive $600 annually in­ stead of $500 as tn the past. the drlention circuit owm Na Smea'FrtSa JkXrf BtaS We wis'm’b^he'ld ro* ** lunchcon »nd business meeting, road commission. was to be held to- *. Th„ wnn, r-.r-i. -7. Teboe, of TDpeka. Kan. vtelted Mn. of tflP Michigan Society for Mental Halton sad daughter, Mre. Roy Hygiene held In Grand Rapids in entertained Friday evening with Rowlader. September. Mrs. Dorothy Krebs harness at h«r home. * The Lions club u sponsor­ nlm riWk SSTnorathv BuS' *Ju» a Marlin. Jr, Repubing a drive to furnish funds for uni­ Uc,n nominee for the post of Audlforms for the school band. day afternoon at 3 o clock at tho u oeneval The CBJF of tho Church of the liomc of the- groom's parents, Mr. ’ , Buperbiw Fred Stevens presented 1Brethren ___________ _ ______________ met________ Bunday night for theb and Mrs Ralph Beck quests were 9 Carl Bowman, Johnstown township. J business meeting and choir practice members of the Immediate families 1 • SupersL'. r Austin Schanu. presented a social hour with games was enSweet potatoes* contain• a rich' (ConUnued from Page 1. fine. 1> Merle Hoffman. Maple Grove, and ‘ joyed Mrs. Velma Demond and Mrs. Supervisor Ritzman presented Roy > Florence Hrgerow were hostesses supply of vitamin A. worthwhile coocems are now paying 35 percent Preston. I Refreshments were served. * The quantities of vitamin C and small of the tax burden. The salary schedule adopted Mon-! Missionary Society of the Church of amounts of the B vitamin^ and "Tills may be a fair share, but in day follows: probate judge S34.IX) in the Brethren met Thursday at the minerals. To preserve these nu- ray opinion lhe percentage should lieu of fees, register of probate $3,000, church parlors with a potluck dlnproMcuting attorney $2,700. clerk ner al noon. * The Girl Scouu et»| U> bringing ta new industries and hire for prosecutor $1300. county I tertained with a Father & Daughter college foods' specialists. -------------»■--------would certainly prove a handicap clerk $3,240. dejxtty county clerk banquet at the Woodland schoel $2 000. clerk hire for county clerk cafeteria October 0. There were 78 Attrition HunUr, “* pra‘ $1300. county treasurer $3340.।present. The girls entertained their Successful pheasant hunters were i The program began after the deputy treasurer $2,000, register of’fathers with some musical numbers deeds $3,800. deputy register of deeds and showed a film on Forest and reminded yesterday by olficers of turkey dinner served by the Dowling the Barry County Bpottemens club ladies under the chairmanship ot $2,000. | Wildlife. not to forget to m*U the Up of one ' Mrs Uoyd GukUl. H«in sx-r s >lr«n- K>rla *nd N«hon. of North ...u—r. tnr nfro-o lhr homes ot her outer. Mr. and $1300; matron of jail $600. matron of and Mre^Loula SchmldT * detention home $700. driver's license ®"u'“J; examiner 11.900. night turnkey at w. ah Fr.n^R^ the jail $2,000. uuderxherlff $2,850.1^*“"?; and Mrs. Ella Rose, Mr. and Mrs. car rent for undersheriff $350. court Arthur Lake and daughters and hoiuc cuslodUn $2300. friend of the Mtes Helen Courtney- ot Grand court $1,000. jubenile agent. $1,000. Rapids, and Mr and Mrs Herbert clerk hire for juvenile agent $800. Lake, of Battle Creek, were visitors agricultural extension office clerk Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry $2000. welfare board clerk $2,000. Hough and Mrs Bertha Lake. welfare director $2300. members ol Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shorno. of the road commission $600 each, and Hastings, were callers Bunday with circuit Judge $300. Mr. and Mrs. Milan TTumbo. * Allen Michigan circuit Judges received Fuller. Frank Fuller and sister Mrs $9300 with additional compensation Nettie Nichote and son Charles, of paid by counties in which they serve Battle Creek, called Sunday at the Barry pays $300 additional while the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hauor Eaton county adds $1300 to **•" * Mr. and Mrs AUan Ortnage and judge's remuneration * family have moved into the Olrastead house on W Broadway. * Mr and Mrs. Charles Kenney and children. Barbara and Peter, of Dearborn, were weekend visitors with her mother. Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert. W R. Jay Kussmaul, from MSC. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Stuart Kuss­ maul { Mr. and Mrs Ezra Dell and daughThe annual Klwanis White Ele­ ter. Dr Joyce Dell, of Lansing, were phant sale, billed as Barry county’s Sunday dinner guesfe with Mr.-and largest rummage sale, will be held Mrs John Dell. * Sunday afternoon Friday and Saturday at the Odd Fellows hall on 6. Jefferson and | callers with Mrs. Cora Whitney and’ - Doris were Mr and Mrs. Martin Green streets. 1 Fell, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Br.iendle and son. David, ot ,------------------- ----------------Carson City, and Mr and Mrs 9 p.m. Saturday. । Howard Hewitt. * Dr. and Mrs D Proceeds from the sale, as from j v. Shonio and children. Janet and the World TraveFSeries. are used to i Donnie, of Coldwater, were Saturday finance Kiwanis civic projects. night guests with her mother. Mrs ------------- •------------। Lawrence Hilbert * Mr. and Mr*. 1 Keith Durkee called Sunday afterj nixm on Mrs. Durkee's mother. Mrs. Rose Endres, who has returned from (Continued fnxn Page I. Sec 1‘ the" hospital at Ann Arbor to the Jacoba and Mei Jacobs, Rev. Don home of her daughter. Mr and Mrs. Gury and Arthur Wingerdcn. Larry Wieland and Einar Frandsen. Dr it was thought best site did not un­ Norbert Schowa 1 ter and Dwight dergo surgery as had been planned Fisher. Don Fisher and Charles She is still confined to her bed Paul. Harry Thompson. Jr., and .Mr. and Mrs Sam Parker and Mr. Herman St. Martin and William Warren Marsh of Battle Creek, Schilhaneck and Clarence RlUema were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender. * Mrs. Jerry Fisher was in Hastings Friday and called on Mrs. Burr Colton at Pen­ neck. hospital * Mrs Agnes Hewitt Kiwanis ‘White Elephant’ Sale Opens Tomorrow City’s United . . . We Are Proud To Announce shoot to the Conservation depart-' sorted that "there's no place like ment's game division at Lansing.' home" and that Hastings wlU "alEnvelopea requiring no poaUge are ways be home to me." . available from many licensing agents I Asserting that R would not seem and the Sports club. Up to yesterday . uke old limes unless Dick Loppenonly three hack been mailed through ’ theta the LKUIHIUIII.J community SUIJU.,. singing, IO.U. led UK. the Hastings post office. II and and called called on on him him for for several several numnum­ bers 1 Mayor John W Hewitt praised J the cooperative spirit and fellowship "we are enjoying" 1 J No Vacancies for Male Patients ‘At State Hospital Probate Judge Philip Mitchell lias ,medical superintendent of th* Kala­ mazoo State hospital, that "All va( , { waiting list.' placed on our walling Mat.” Michigan electors on November 7 , will vote on an amendment to Ute . Stale constitution auUiorMng the ! borrowing of money to build and equip hospitals for mentally ill and epileptics. training schools for man­ ta! defectives and tuberculosis hos­ pitals. A $65,000,000 bond issue Ls ; proposed for adding additional fa­ 1 'cilities. In an effort to give a better, safer, and more efficient Captain Byron SlatUry. one of the 1« kfflm assigned to duty try Gan. MacArthur with tha South Korean Tjden asked Meaaer where HxMlngx 'that a man of your Intelligence Free enterprise should always be the keynote, and opportunity our foal, Bitter concluded. Hastings Albert Silvera, president of Metal Tile, spokw briefly on the meaning of freedom. "I've listened to a lot of comment*." Silvers said, "and all were wonderful. I don't thmk stahn srss Ra-tlttt LEON J. DOSTER SHERIFF OF BARRY COUNTY Por Continued Honest, Efficient happy we are living in this Lew Enforcement. Richard Croce, vice president of the International Seal <k Uxk. com- VOTE REPUBLICAN about industry has been said so he wanted to talk about the Pennock hospital project He referred to it u a half-million doUar project with the community, a third from the Kellogg Foundation and a third from the Federal government. A New Classic for Fall and Winter money to finish the sinvlure but equip it. unique Health Center organization and Ua pioneering effort U> improve local health services. had been living here' for over a George Chenoweth. Jr„ of Chenohalf-century and had enjoyed the warm friendships he hart made He Ungs' newest industries, said be mentioned that many of his friends selected Hastings because iu g^owere gone now and concluded that he "was glad he came” to Hastings Sigler lauded Cook and Stem staling that both can be "object lessons" far all of us. Visiting Industrialists were Intro­ duced: Oerlad White, of White Products; Fred Keller. Middleville Engineering. Ed Blake, and Marc Squire, all of Middleville, and Earl Olmstead, of the Standard Stamping company of Nashville Grand Rapid* Bookcase He said "Pop" Siem called him Mrs. E. A. Parker. Mrs. Maurice said he made a personal survey of Ostrolh and Miss Elizabeth Parker Hsjllnga and found ll had many of 1spent yesterday. Wednesday, in Kai- jthe attributes that he and his famamazoo. ____ _______ . | Hy would enjoy, adding that civic ' - ®------------limprovements completed and u, ,u .mxumu. , Th. Juk P..UK.M.-------------- > the p1>n„d olenn Brp,., ot H„. by Rev Leason Sharpe :former EUme Vwi Homi h*vr mo»M bem from Cllloriu. ud yr ol c«uum<n Fowrr. A good man who was well poised । .rnw foew! ■< Ml U* firm -ouU .l-V‘ Pmrlrhml omkr at th* WUmr.nav......................... .... __ __ _L_ and radiant was asked. “Whal is ■ Radio Co. in Charlotte. the secret of your serenity 7" ■ He answered — "There wks a time . the Chamber of Commerce, gave ohuih that I couldn't sleep. One night I figures on the value of industry to prayed to God for help and God said j the community. (Continued fnxn Page 1, Sec. 1> to me. You go to bed now and ■ is president of the Grand Rapids sleep and I will stay up all night1 tloua; associate editor of tha MlchtCouncil of Parent-Teacbers Auocta- KBM a week. "Ever since that time." said the) "I dread to think of what would gan Parent-Teacher Bulletin: and man. "I have let God in on my । happen ’ to all of us if industry took state board member of the Michigan a six months' leave of absence.* trouble." With 52 aboard the American Air­ Wtewell said. With all of us pulling together, "there will be happiness lines DC-6 "Ariaona,” the propeller ■ Let God Take Over Ntkled W ... The addition to our equipment of a new DeSoto, side loading ambulance, complete with the latest equipmenf for the comfort and convenience of the patient. service we have equipped this ambulance with a. Porta­ ble Emerson Resuscifotor and Oxygen equipment This larger cUtaa pavWI « «Mm MMM of buatmm. ita added, bowmr. that and tin. M M. « GI>rWt; the Grand Rapids Preaa about civic Burl Rising. of Hastings, and Mn. affairs and organbaUons under the TO MOTHERS WHO CARE! Resuscitator and oxygen inholo tor con be used any place, under any circumstances, and our personnel have hod complete instruction in its use ure. you cart about your child's feet. You warn them This service is available at all hours, day or night, Sundays and holidays. child s feet. Poll-Psrrots ire pre-tested, you know • • • C 'by^sctual children like your own. And the resulu of * » grow wrong and sturdy. The hint? Coma in and tee and contentment for all” Sigler introduced Charles IL Leonard, former mayor, as one of the most popular mayors any com­ munity ever had. Leonard gave brief histories of many of the local factories and their early products, describing their progre.-in and record of employment. Aben Johnson. president of the Hastings Mfg company, told of the tremendous recreational faclMUes In Barry county and said that we should realize the advantage of "Uv- from its hub and tore through the' upper fuselage with a thunderous | Hie big plane was 100 miles Irons 1 Denver Passengers prayed. Some1 fainted. One man died of a heart j attack. Captain Robert Beker landed the plane safely at the Denver airport. He said afterwards. “In a situation i like that you just move over a little Is life too much for you? Make' room in your life for God. Read) Isaiah. Chapter 40:38 - 31. Frost" zip lining! Mary Lana's popular Fall-Winicr clalax of rich 100% wool lustra broadcloth, besuttfuHy accented with feminine paneling. Bewitching new fall colors — Brown, Wine. Gray. Tan,' lAiuk for Ftunouo 'Trnd^yanie' Isbell ou ihr Thinfi You Buy . . . You'll Find Them Here! E. State St. Phene 2301 HASTINGS >hy Poli-Parrot Shoes provide proper care for your , din pre-testing are built into Poll-Parrot Shoes. new equipment. FUN IN THE SNOW, WARM FROM HEAElTO TOBI Leonard Funeral Home I SlWH “•“* ■boys Slits and oirls "7toted to give you real valuei S5.K ond up "QuUnclivt ^Jujie,ral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and ^courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. RESULTS OF POLL-PARROT PRE-TESTING 4 LM HASTINGS, HIGH. TxuraoMa'24174754 Look for Famous 'Trodo^iamo' i i on tho Thlnt» You Huy .. . You'U Find Thntn M Sfoto $$. H3UA HASTINGS �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1959 Funeral Services For Mrs. Humeston To be Held Today STtSXiSu^S^Prof. Claytori Hill Tredinnick urged everyone to dis­ cuss the obligation ot voting with their neighbors and fellow workers the week before election. "Individu­ als," Tredlnhlck said, "should tell their friend* thit It Is time for them to contribute their share In the grdfc'th and development of the com­ munity by voting." PERSONALS IM (JftiiiMra ' a-piici atACB BBTViaa liga-ialidttuhag silver through tad through. C. B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS US. 1«B1, la Cedar Creek, the daugh­ Rev. and Mrs. Manning and Mr, ter of Jamoa and Catherine (Van- and Mrs. Wlihan) Bradford a ere gueata of Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance after' Uw Charlotte-Hastings foot­ It, oT Crwi ami ball game In Charlotte Friday. three brother*, Hugh McDonald, of, Yortevtlta, and George and William. niece, Mrs. Reuben Leifhetl of Lans­ ing. to tiw Leifhelt cottag* “v School Section 1-ske vxtr Remus, where they remained from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. Leifhelt and their daughter came Friday night for tiw weekend and all returned home Sunday. Dooekl Tredianlck. chairman of Ur and Mrs. Orville Van Wie and the llaatmga Junior Chamber of children and Mr. and Mrs. William Slocum and two daughters were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Ol­ urged every eligible clttten no* to iver Goodrich in Eaton Rapids forget the genoral elecUon. where the ir.cn enjoyed hunting Weekend gue^s of Mr. and Mr; Roy'Thomas were Mr. and Mrs Jack Gamut of Lanalng. On Sun­ SEI — day with Mrs Phoebe Mote and Miss ' Let ha Mote they took a motor trip JACOB'S FHARMACY (into Northern Michigan. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul and [ David were in East Lansing Satur­ REXALL SALE ADV. day for the Homecoming game. They Jaycees Drive to ‘Get Out the Vote’ PACE 1, PART 3 ters that evening. j J Mr and Mrs. C. J. Hokomb, “rCnAnLc fn divlaion of the Hastings Chamber ot St. Louis Obispo. Calif , are expected lODvdlko IV £.W Commerce are to meet this evening today to visit Mrs. Holcomb's per-'-* a • eats, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lop- I>« A IKlltWlllIll penthlen Their two children. Dkkle 111 /lUUllUI llllll >ul «IU eon. WU> IMn. w w„, Mr and Mrs. Fred Ramsey were present Ui Ccutral auditorium last muuUy hall a* Cedar Creek Tuesday < in Chicago for the weekend with Mr. Wednesday evening to hear a talk and Mrs. Cliarles Van Worden; Mrs. a*, industrial relations by Prof. Clay Huffman discuss current govern­ mental issues with convincing facta Ramwy remained for several days ton Hill, of Um University of Mlchbecatue of Mrs. Van Worden's 111- jgan and figures. v Barry Falls Short Of Reaching Goal For Whole Blood Grand RapkU Tuesday where they heard a book review by Mrs. Pad! Goebel at the peninsular Club Dean Smith who has been here for a short vacation with hb par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith at Middle take left Sunday for New Jo»eph H Skinner is in Cleveland. Ohio thia week taking an advanced courxe in Industrial Illumination 'JwecUUeM Week. Prof HID asserted that "we never get u>rr.ethtn< for nothing" tuid that confidence, understanding and co­ operation between management and telatlonxhlp between Uie worker and employer. Prof Hill said th^re U a tendency ll the nart nf uirne nettnle tn' tin The authority on industrial rela­ sen. ot Grand Haven, will spend tions explained that the production ol goods la "our only source of Inthis weekend with them. Among those at the game In East LatuhiK Saturday were Mr and Mrs. others produce through their labor, he added. Edison. Mr. and Mrs Charles Ortmwood and Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson are entertaining her parents. Mr. and Mrs Frits Bauer of Wevauwega. Wls this week and Saturday they will all attend the Wisconsin game In Ann Arbor. Mrs Herbert Bishop and daugh­ e.ich other and that by building ter. Margaret, returned Monday confidence, understanding and co­ from Holland where Uiey visited operation a better relationship would Mr and Mrs. Orley Bishop and develop. "The prospects are good." Barbara for a week. he added. Democrats to Open Headquarters In Hotel Sunday w '■ Harry Young, civalnnan of the Barry county democratic commit'.ec. has announced that party head^ quarters would be established Sun­ day tn the Hotel Hastings A secondI filter mom has been enraged. he said. Young also announced that a Democratic meeting would be held In Hastings on October 30 anti that Ally. Clark Adams, on Gov. G Menncn Williams' legal staff, would be present Young said the party planned to have challenger* In ever) precinct. Party .rallies are scheduled to Im* held at Hickory Corners next Wed­ nesday evening with a dinner it fl M o'clock and on November 1 In Assy- Let me dp it now I expect to pass JtAH Httrn ■ Coffman " Hears I Io Discuss Issues .Gonsreasman HMfrogn declare® that the present deficit incurred by) Barry county fell 74 pinta short of government spending has al read* obtaining 150 pints of blood when reached such a staggering amoun* th« clinic was held nt Nashville last dial the ultimate outcome is already Thursday. a threat to the American ptaUoaophy of life. He appealed to tile electorate rhich suppUrv buck home" to arouse themselves to voice their opinions and crusade for the principles they believe in. fifhUog mew in Korea. Otdtcy of Owoaso and Mr. and Mn I Capacity' Crowd Tourist Meeting up. 8lx people cancelled their ap­ accord with the wishes ot “th< people," he asserted. > pointments, but "walk-ins"—includ­ Carroll Newton, chairman at theing several carloads of people from Hastings — numbered 3g Rejects Republican County Committee, in-, t reduced Congressman Hoffman. •• numbered 36 and nine persons failed The Rev. Lome Lee was the Nash- iT’ft I IftlUir 75 vllle recruitment chairman under ' '' 11WWI • " the direction of Mrs Arthur Behnke » ...» Barry county recruitment chairman j Barry Hl Leader# Here Tuesday Nashville hospital guild, under the direction of Mra. Charles McVey. Seventy-five Barry county 4-H leaders arc expected to gather at t»ia Nurses aides iroin Hastings who Episcopal Pariah house Tuesday eve­ ning for the annual Leaders' Award assisted the staff personnel from Lansing Included Mrs Cliarlc* banquet. Edward Schlutt. club agtnt, Inn■xlrll. Mrs. Fred Bechtel. Mrs. reports. Walter Flllingham and Mrs. Lila McKee • Nashville nurses who assisted in­ cluded Miss Dorothy Edmunds Mrs While nil leaders will be honored, Theo Kennedy. Mrs. Curtis Nash. Mrs Robert C Smith and Mrs. Hor­ several will receive awards signifying ace Powers. Mrs. Digory McEwan; long-time service to the various 4-H i clubs In the county. and Mrs Harold Newton were regts-1 Those leaders win receive their 10, 1 15 and 20-year leadership awards of the gray lady j TTiose who are to receive the ip>ld 'nuard of the clover are Mrs. Lloyd blood obtained ! A Gaskill. Mrs Rex Frisby. Arthur Richardson and R. E. Huntington­ Earl VanNickle will receive the tributed at HastinK* at the previoivclfnlc. years' leadership and Mrs. Rush Saunders the award of the diamond Lenta Chaffee. Nashville, has been clover for 20 years of action e-ti named as a member of the Board IcHdrrshlp. of Trustees of Howell Military Cmyad Pom. I^nglhtv'instructor Academy Mrs Chaffee has been at Michigan State college and a vice-president of the women's or­ 4-H enthusiast, will give the address ganisation at tne aiuuzaiion the scnooi school tor for some some' , UMtoTthi Sem?7orJ,tAet'lh?A1! X* dl'tX’^ The amount of w | 1 consecutive year. Ifuy V. S. Savinpt Uondt AMCItCA'S OAtATESr COAT VALUE AT US • StAH HAATlt AT .J.2J • il4H BlflHt ut Pnce,« any gootiling tlicrulore that I can Jo/ or any kindness that I can flawlessly tailored classic coat creature. it now; let me not finei tahric 100% virgin wool •er*t>w"-*d for faultless fit 1.1.41 not pass luxury limnq of Earl-Gio ruyun America's grs*atesl coat valu- *"‘y $25 The moulded shoulder gently tapers to give you the season s natural look You’ll like the boxy cut back with inverted pleat, the long topenng split cellar, the flat, smdoth sef-in pockets. Fine|f*woven ..Even » Venetian covert in Fall's most popular 1 shades. *• < In Hastings It'; jo.il SR*1 Let's all tom hands . UHITID RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN Everybody benefits.. Everybody gives This MeaMgg Is Sjenwrad By The Halting* City Bank _____ , JIAM^HAIFII •"‘'AMteiCA S GtEATEST X0A» VAIUS �Chdrus to Rehearse bera of the Women's club will start rehearsals Wednes- THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1»M PMHtROC Parents' Home Scene of Nuptials Sunday Afternoon I Announce Troth I Mr. and Mra Lyle Stary. 724 E. I engagement of their daughter. Jo|ann. to Ray Miller, son of Mr and Mrs. David Miller, of Route 4. Battle | Creek. No wedding date has been Name Mrs. Stanlake Worthy Matron of Hastings OES Lodge PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schulu were Saturday guecu of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Geralfl Schults In Lake Odessa. | Mr and Mrs tawrence Herrick and dllufhl<r art reluniln, Saturday from a week's Visit with „UUw m SyniCUM. N. Y. Rev. Manning Talks At Alumni Fat* Hundreds of former Albion college alumni returned to their Alma Mater last weekend to take part tn Uur annual Homecoming festivities. Saturday evening Rev. Leon Man- Class of *«, is employed at the Mid­ dleville Engineering company in Rapld*. * Mra. Paul Hoffman and MiddlevUie. daughter was in Alto Wednesday Pion Aiwmblict At Nashville Several assembly programs have been planned for students of the Sigma Chi banquet at the Parker Nashville school. Opening November 2 will foe The Edwards; December 1, Inn. This occasion brought many prom­ The Roller Skating Stars; January inent Individuals together including Richard Vemon. of Chicago, mem­ ber of the Rotary International and Mn. Phillip Yung Lee); May 8. The Melody Eight; and May 16, brother. Dudley V. Vemor la the Allen Pierce. The World Cruising author of the famous song. "Sweet­ Yankee. Mra. Dorothy Blanlake was named Worthy Matron of lhe Hartings Chapter No. 7. Order of Kutfrn Star, al the election nf of nffi. offi­ «..r at re* annual .lartinn tober 15, at the home ’ ’ cer* held Tuesday evening. Franklin Beckwith was named Worthy PaR*TU ’L, RouteU|', Woodland**^ the new address artdreu at bar X>fr of her Kent brother Pfc. tron. A simple ceremony wa* _ _ • l Luther D. McDyer who Is now sta­ The new officers will be installed tioned in Okinawa as 18315080 111th i on November 3. The public will be 81S. S V. C. C. A P.O 331 T Pnrtinvited to the installation. nndln .Mu bMirt. master Sun Francisco. Calif. heart of Sigma Chi ") Other officers- named included br^.w munu. ,L Uw r-r... Robert Mac Arthur. J W Rad­ SOUTH BOWNE, The bride was attired uvu in m black and mu byterian oytenan church enure n on Saturday, oaiuruaj. when worn ' Mra. Eugenia Thompson. Associate ford and son Jim, Bob Walldorff Matron: Louli Thompson. Associate corsage ot whit# j---------Grace----------------------------Relckord and Bernard white and carried a c~~^z^ --------- . Me­ and Lyle Rockhill went pheasant Stanley Ford and family moved Patron; Jean McAllister. Secretary; : roses She chose for ir going away a Pharlln were united in marriage. hunting near Ithaca Sunday. Saturday to Harris Creek. * Mrs. Florence Lambert. Treasurer; Mr*. green suit, wl|h black accessories Lydia Porritt spent the weekend Rev. Leason Sharpe officiated at Agnes Hoevenair. Conductress, and .... ' W'""J “""“'j B,“ With her daughter. MT. and Mrs. They were attended by Mildred Ute I o'clock ceremony. Mr* Vivian Beckwith. Associate *nd Valore spent Sunday with Mr. Homer Diefenbaker, of Grand Rap­ Cramer and Prank Kavan.^of De­ “nd Mr* H. L. Paulson in Muskegon The church was decorated with Conductress. troit Mr*. Cramer chose “a blue candelabra and bouquets of white Roger Bahs and - his bride, the . ids. * Mr. and Mr*. Will Mishler —tv ib.. Mrs. Smith and the children left * “ * <■» »»« । street-length dreas with a yellow cur- chrysanthemums. Church organist. former Delores Dingle of Hamilton. were in Grand Rapids Tuesday appointive officers._______ । wl n them I, for wcekcnd Mo., ate now settled in their apart- i। afternoon visiting. Mr. and Mn Will Mrs Reid Bassett, played several John Mishler. * Mr. and Mrs. John selections, before the wedding, for Friday guests of Mrs. Sam Nadu ment on N. Broadway. Hastings. the 30 guests. were ‘ Mr. and Mn. Jim Carr of The young couple were united In Thayler and Mr. and Mrs Howard : at home to their friends at their I Charlotte. marriage Saturday evening. Octo- Thayler, of Freeport, visited Satur­ The bride: who chose a green country residence on Veit# road. day at Mr. and Mn. Will Mishler. Kbardine tailored suit, a small Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis returned: Woodland. Mr. and Mn. Charles Blough and , green Imported French velour to their home In Mansfield, Ohio. tn Hamilton. Mo., tn the presence of Guests were present from North son. David, of Freeport, are ^-pending Wednesday of last week after vUlt­ 150 guest*. Adams. Detroit. Battle Creek and' hat with ostrich plume, was given Attending the wedding from Nash­ a few days with her people, Mr. and In marriage by her uncle. William Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 ;lng his parent*. Mr and Mrs. Dan Woodland. ville were the bridegroom'* par­ Mra. WU1 Mlihier and Mr. and Mrs. Perry, of Detroit. Her suit ensemble honored the Part Noble Grands with : was accentuated with dark green a banquet at 6:30 Friday evening. ।the Lewis home October 8. were ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs; Alden Eash, of Greensboro. Md , accessories and aha wore a white October 13. at the LOOP. hall. ;Mrs Ethel Gilkey and Floyd Minot daughter Betty, who assisted In the were callers on Mr. and Mra. Will candlelight service; Bill Swift, who Mishler FridayHftemoon. orchid corsage. White tall taper* and mixed flow- ।of Plainwell. served as best man; Lyle* Varney Mra. Jennie Pardee was a Sunday Mrs William Fox. of Kalamazoo. ers adorned the Ubles laid In white. Mr. and Mrs tyto Tsenhath and Patricia Lundrtrum dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. H. A. Mr. and Mr* Roy Hull of Routq Dinner music was furnbiied by ,motored to Elwell ^Sunday for a Roger, a graduate ot Nashville,' Johnson Others were Mra. Helen 5. Hastings, announce the engage­ wore a tailored brown gabardine Young's. Accordion Quartet. visit with his brother and sister In ment of iheir daughter. Donna Jean, suit, and small brown velvet hat. Invocation wa* given by Goldie :law. Mr and Mrs. William Isenhath. ta Orrin Bh**. son of Mr. and Mra. Her flowers were bronze orchids. Redman, of Alma, chaplain of Rebe­ Curtis Bliss of Route 5. Hastings. Vincent McPharlln. of Flint, kah Assembly, and the address of . Mr and Mrs. Oliver Tasker en­ served bis brother a* best man. Wil­ welcome by lhe Noble Grand. Ethel ,tertained their son and daughter ding. law. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Tas­ liam Fox. of Kalamazoo, acted as Snyder. Past Grand Master Charles In iker and son of Detroit for the week­ ! usher. , Leonard was Introduced and then end. They were enroute to their I Directly .following the ceremony a he Introduced each Past Noble Grand home from a two weeks* trip to wedding luncheon was served In the present. Have you stocked up on Denver. Colo. private dining room al the Hastings Grand Officer Vice • President Mr. and Mrs J. C Ten Harkel*' I Hotel. A wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom was Fem James, of Gallen. Rebekah guests for the weekend were Mr. and served with the traditional customs Assembly, wa* welcomed; and Past Mrs. Earl Adams of Grand Rapid* Mr and Mrs McPharlln motored President of Assembly Carrie Blan- ,On Sunday they visited friends tn into . northern Michigan on their chard, a member of Home Board Battle Creek. Sunday guests of Mr and Mr* honeymoon where they will spend a from Battle Creek, presented the 50­ year gold membership pin to hon­ Warren Roush were Mr. and Mr*. । William Dipp of Freeport bride's uncle and aunt. Mr and ored P N G. Lillian Stilson. Corp. John KaAlruky has received Guest* were present from Grand Mrs William Perry. Rapids. Lansing. Battle Creek <orders to leave October 25 for Fort Campbell. Ky. where he will join wedding, besides the William Galien and Alma. \ Perry's. Vincent McPharlln* and Committee on arrangements was the Uth Airborne William Fox. Included Miss Ruth composed of Florence V. Wood. Nel­ Mr and Mrs. William Shriber and son Duane spent Sunday with her | Miller, Grand Rapids, and from lie Freer and Mary James. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mm Jack Stev­ parents. Mr. end Mrs. William Gurd ens. Mr and Mrs. Clare Seibert, in Dowling and Mrs. Harley Fox Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hackney After October 22nd the aewly weds and family of Paw Paw came Satur­ day and spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Almira Hackney. On Members of the WSCS of the Sunday Mr and Mra. R. H. Hack­ ney of Grand Blanc were also guests Nashville Methodist church will inert at the church Wednesday. Oct. 25. of Mrs. Hacknev Afternoon callers at 10 a m In observance of a quiet were the Russell Bender family of 8:00 pm.. Mrs Seldon Kienart. of day in connection with the week of Middleville. Mr and Mr* Glenn Miller. Battle Battle Creek, and Mrs. Billings, of prayer and self-denial Creek, visited Mr and Mrs. James Dowling, gave a miscellaneous show­ The devotions will be under the ! er for Miss Dorothy Messier, at the I leadership of Rev. Howard Mc­ Mead Tuesday Mr and Mrs Lester Remolds. home of Mrs. Robert Messier, in l>le-soled feel and overlapDonald. Miss Mary' and Bobby Reynolds, also Dowling The Hasting* women will be guests Charles Fuller, of Coat* Grove, i The buffet supper was served at the special 10th anniversary meet ­ spent Sunday with the former'* I from a candlelit table, which was decorated with a dahlia motif ing to be held Friday. October 27. Mrs. Milton Brimbridge, ot Cedar , throughout. Tile centerpiece conbeen planned Including a drama. 'Green Things Orow." under the Mrs. John O'Hnrro’g. of Grand rounded by yellow dahlias. The refreshments. which consist­ direction of Mr. Howard McDonald Rapids, was the guest of Mrs. John ed of pink candied apples with I Mr and Mrs Philip Sullivan, of whipped ciyam,, fruit punch and i Grand Rapids, called on Mm. Wilcake, were served by Mrs'Bilitng* Ham Fighter Sunday. The cakes were baked especially for Dr. and Mrs. B A Perry wrrr in the occasion by Mrs Kienart. A number of Rebekahs left Mon­ East—Lansing Monday to attend a The affair was attended by nearly day morning for Grand Rapids to-----30 friends of the bride to be from attend the Rebekah Assembly of funeral. Battle Creek. Bedford and Dowling. Michigan held at the Civic Auditor- I lum Octobcfl 16. 17 and 18 Mrs. Sara - -Mrs. ­ many useful and beautiful gifts she Roush. M SEE — Katharine Weeber. received. Nellie , Mn Vida Wood. Mrs . Miss Florence Wood, JACOB S PHARMACY Mn Iola likes. Mrs Florence NorHASTINGS ton and aude Davis were among REXALL SALE ADV. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant___ enIngJoyed a- family gathering at their PACE 1.PART 3 new home In Hastings. They re­ cently moved here from Woodland Present, besides the host and hostess, were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Peck and three children, ot Ann Arbor. Mrs Merrill Stubbs and son, Michael, of cho New York City; Russell Herrlll ot Lafayette. Ind. and Fred Bryant home of Mrs. Frank Cooper with and the Misses Mary and Arnie Mrs field Bassett directing At Bryant. those interested are urged by offi­ The occasion was also the second cers to cotf>e and anyone wanting birthday ot Michael Stubbs and the information may call Mrs. Leon seventh wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Peck Mrs Stubbs remained for a week's Weekend guests of Mn. Nellie visit with her parents, returning to Smith and Mr. and Mrs John Kasher hoaie in New York on Friday. Insky were Mr. and Mr*. M A. More­ head and daughter. Sherry of De­ Saturday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. troit. Mrs. Smith and the Morehead* John Gallagher were Mr. and Mra. spent Sunday with the formers George Arehart of Lowell and Sun­ mother. Mrs Jennie Casaday and day they entertained Mr. and Mr* sister, Mrs Maude Rogers and Jay Bolens of Lowell. ■ daughter. Marguerite of Freeport. The marriage of Dorothy Root and ™,Solemn Simplicity of the groom's1 Marks Wedding performed | Of Grace Reickord Mr. end Mrs. Bahs Living in Hastings Rebekahs Honor Past Noble Grands Mra. John Anderson, telebrate her birthday. * Mr. and Mra Errin' Leigh, of Whltneyville, were Sun­ day dinner guest* of Mra. Estelle Rosier. * Mr. and Mra. A. T. Eash were callers of Mr. and Mra. Will Coagrlff. of Lowell, Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Alden Porritt were visitors of Mra. Jennie Pardee Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. John Watts and daugh­ ter and Mr. and Mra. Orley Bums, ot Bowne Center, wert callers on Mr. and Mra. Will Cocgrtff, of Low­ ell. Saturday afternoon. CLASS CREEK Grand Rapids. Thursday visiting friends and relatives. * Judy Hall of the Star district was a weekend guest of Arlene Whittemore. * Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway of Kalamazoo spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore were Friday eve­ ning visitors in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Richard Rose were Sunday Sunday vUllon al Fred OU*‘ were Donna Jean Hull Pledges Troth MenidiiM Slopes the UNDERLYING principle of fashion h...GOSSAHD YOU GET 5 WAY HEAT CHOCOLATE WITH SIEGLER! MARSHMALLOW a flood of circulating heat. 2 3 Made of rich high-test chocolate ice cream with marshmallow rippled through it 29/ Rebekohs Attend Lodge Assembly FURNACE VOLUME HEAT ... Jud flood* of 5 Pint Brick MILLER’S editor-in-chief of the high school paper tor the Nashville school for 1860-51. Other* on the staff are Stephen Hlnderliter, assistant edi­ tor; Vemon Curtis, Business man­ ager; Joan Hess, senior editor; Kenneth Pufpaff. Marjorie CovUle. activities editors; Virginia Mason, George Frtlh. Janice Hecker. Phylljg* Eorst. feature editors; E3sle Curtis. Peggy McConnell. Geraldine Ziegler. Sandra Hamilton, literary editor.*; Gertrude Maurer, Frances Bums, news editors; Harry Mead. Jacklyn Brown, sports editors; Barbara Foote, art editor; Roger Schulze, Leon Leedy, advertising editors; Member* of the typing class II, pub­ lishers. and Marvin TenEIshof, Mrs. Mary Walton and Miss Mildred Hall, advisors. SIEGLER OIL HEATER Sleepers for Snow- Bride-to-Be Feted At Dowling Oct. 10 NASHVILLE SEE The Amazing New Farm Made Nashville WSCS To Observe Week of Prayer. Self-Denial and Mrs. Charles Whittemore were Delton visitors Friday. * Mr and Mrs. Dale Hall add family called on Mr and Mrs. Russell Whittemore Sunday evenlag. AUTOMATIC UNIFORM HFAT . . Sold With A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE R’OTKIlURNITlURES STORE Family Gathering 'Complete Home Furnuhiiigi WonSen's Club Something NEW Has Been Added at ROTH’S A New Line of Washers Both Automatic and Conventional Now on Display! HORTON'S PROUD of their Automatic Washer top loading £& fully -fa, tk price automatic reversing " ONE (both foe actually losi than lha price ol mo»t wether* alone) action washes clothes DESERVE clean be jfitea in Gotsard's >TLOK 10 Ib. all-in-one ... gtuTtre how blitbefully chic, how bliaafullr HORTON WASHER capacity accessible comfortable you can be! Sheer batisle, marquisette, airy leno lint trap elastic...it* all htlok! HORTON KLIENETTI Foil is when your clothes receive lhe most wear, both out-of-door* and in. We‘U keep them and YOU looking crisp our IMPROVED METHODS I SpctHCfLeei^. BARRY CLEANERS North Jaffanon at Stata Phone 2140 PRICED AT $279.50 They Prove it with a YEAR WARRANTY! ASK ABOUT IT $109 IROTK^lURNITlURE. �PAoa ww THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. IN* HevaJaneKermeen, Andrew Aicken Married October 10 SOCIAL ITEMS entertained the Mrs William Mustard and family of pital Guild Na Milwaukee who^.pent toewaekMrs. Jack Stem entertained her 17 Tuesday evening for aeaaert. ~ — -- --------- bridge club for their tint fall meet­ ing on Tuesday. Guests that afterOay Jordan and Mrs John Gallagh­ Walter Stanley Mrs Hubert Cook er. Best bridge scores went to Mrs Gallagher and Mn. Dorothy French. Mn IU< Duturer. Mn A J. HMn Hospital Guild No 33 met Tuesday Craning for dessert-bridge at the „ . . . . .. a, home of Mrs. 0arry T. Burke. 1135 8 Church. New officers elected at - Ou"U "l th*. ^LMMr<'phmn the last meeting are Mrs Howard u? ley* were Mr and Mrs. Philip Beet* Frost. Chairman; Mrs Lawrence । Walton and Dr and- Mrs Brooks . en>tyed this summer. Guests that afternoon were Mrs W R Cook, f^n Garle Fuller and Mrs George । Houseworth of Rochester. N Y. ’ Mn. Herbert Wilcox entertained al a potluck dinner for the officers and committees of the Garden club at her home on Thursday. The group spent the party hours working I THURSDAY B€€F PATTY SP€CIAL Including FRENCH FRIED ONIONS tevlew tiie Man F,ve Miss Barbara Allen, a bride to be, waa honored with a miscellan­ eous *ho*er at the home of Mr. and I Mrs Eugene Allen. R. 2. last Satur­ day evening. Those present were , her mother. Mrs. Clinton E. Allen. 'Miss Beverly Allen. Wayne, Fred and Howard Allen. Mrs. Gertrude , Ennis. Mr. and Mn. Walter Sny­ der, Mr. and Mn. Robert Falconer. Floyd Jarman, Charles Silcox Wanda Gallup. Mr. and ’Mra. Del| Mrt Moore and Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen, also Mr. and Mrs I Charles Mesick. Middleville and Mr. and Mra. Jack Caswell and fam­ ily ot Freeport. , ] Mashed Potatoes - Gravy - Roll - Butter - Salad And Drink 221 W. STATE Mrs. Vergil slee entertained her bridge club Friday eytnlng for des­ sert Memben of the club are Mrs. Fred Hauser. Mrs. John Fbater. Mn.< Robert Scott. Mrs Richard Gilbert. Mrs. Hugh Johnson, Mn. Don Cope­ land and Mn. William Quinlan. IMPRESSION MAKING. ' Mra. Myrtle Wilson and tier two daughter* entertained Mr. and Mn. BREAD DAILY NEEDS! BAKED FRESH DAILY Choose From Tbit Charles King and Ernest Battles for dinner on Sunday. Mn Mabie Field was the hostess of a lovely and delightful party Thursday noon honoring Mrs. Bertha Wilcox who will leave for Florida the first of November. The luncheon table centerpiece was unique and exactly appropriate for scene of palm trees and flowers. <One of the guests avowed that the scene was a pastoral grouping 01 toadstools — so that led to a sprite ty Mt of conversation! Mrs Fred Stebbins toot the award for the afternoons bridge playing. . Christ max glfu and decorations. Last Thursday, lhe night of the Industrie:, dinner at the Country dub. Mra. John Gallagher enter­ tained a group of ten for a cooper­ ative dinner and bridge al her home. ALSO TODAY'S •WHratHk. WOMAN Magaint Others from $14.95 dutiful Rake Shop Mil The members of the Health De­ partment gave a dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs Robert Hooper 'Fran­ ces Bacon 1 last Thursday at the Hastings Hotel and presented them with a gift. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Prentice were Mr. and Mrs Carl Rollins. James Short of Kaiama«x>. Mr and Mrs Guy De Long, Melvin Prentice of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Fred Prentice. Mrs. Allay Prentice and daughter. Linda. ROLLS formerly Bos Bakery The twelve members of hospital guild No. 13 were entertained for dessert Friday at the home of Mn Vivian Anderson and Mtes Connie Ole». This Is a sewing group and they made tray cloths that evening 112 S. Jefferson Plume 2428 For Special Orders 150 Attend Family Night Mon. Evening One hundred-fifty attended the Presbyterian Family night at the church Monday evening. A film" The Second Chance," sponsored by the i Presbyterian church was shown by .1 Howard Frost. Guild No. 3. M/s. T. On Saturday. September 30, al I o'clock in the'evtidni Miss Phvills p oto*- chairman, and Guild NO. <. 'dock in the evening, Mlsa Phyllis {: onole. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joppie .became the bride ot 1 Emery Feiutedlaker. son of Mrs. Jane Fenstemaker and the late Floyd Fenstemaker. of Hastings, at the Congregational church In Char­ lotte । Rev. Richard Hunter officiated at ' the double ring ceremony. Nr* Donald Sexmlth pl*fed lhe j /Emery Fenstemaker Wed in Charlotte Woodland, announce the approach­ ing marriage of their daughter, Helena Catherine, to lugine D. Boston Symphony In Baffle Creek will open the Battle Creek Com­ munity eckuwta Monday, October 23 in Kellogg audllerluaa ■Hite season marks the XKh anniversary of this community course. for Mra Philip Beebe of Clrariotte, ICO. Mr. and Mrs. Merrick T. sang "I Love You । and "The Prayer." Return After Trip ( Tile altar was decorated with cathedral baskets and with In Upper Peninsula mums Given by her Truly." "Because" Cord's of gladioli lighted candelabra. In marriage father. । Mr and Mra. Winston Merrick (Linia Schattler. returned Saturday. x SrS^X Nurse-Missionary Guest Speaker At I i /\T VVdl_D Luncneon i lh7« m“"“t.!w l’” xs nV* 4 >lhe ,ron‘ *JX1 ,on« ,IWcd s,e«VM Gueits of Mrs. Pearl Smith for dinner Sunday were the Rev. and •ri 1< 1 r wUh * — ,w, pOlnU “V,T wiv wrUU witat*. Th aiiv Mrs David Hllborn. the new min­ Their marriage was solemnized on floor-length drew fell Into a catheister at the Jefferson street U. B Saturday afternoon. October 7. at dral length train. Her fInsertipChurch and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin to clock al lhe home of Mr. and length veil of silk illusion was held Whetstone Mr. Andrew art»re«u. on lhe Oun m n, ,• hren-Uj.ped tl.re lake road. !n lhe presence or Im- , ,,grd with wed paaala She carried Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. mediate relaUeea. me Hev. Leon W ,rm w,ut<1 n«bud. Rom Dunn on Saturday were Mr. Manning readme the itngle rtmr,,nd muim. and Mrs. Chester Stem of New ... ....... ' The attendants were Mrs Ms.Inc Albany, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jor­ rot her weddlnc lhe bride chose: N,(f j.ter or (he brldr matron dan and Mr and Mrs. Richard a dress nr llaht weunt Any. I Uue u t„mra m Cook. At the bridge game the Jor­ and a malchtni reathee hat. oeaehart tn pmk and Miss dans came oft with top honors. Mr. wool Her boumm was pink rnrebtids I Frances Oould tn blue, aa brtdeaand Mrs. Jordan entertained for the Attending the bride was Mr*. Mar-' maids. Stems at a pheasant dinner on Fri­ vm Cooley, who wore a eray dree.1 ult|e K.rrn Herr, nlrec ot the day. whh black kccesaortea' rfer ttawer. wlrte. „ud „ nowre ,„d ... „ltow wh. Memben of the Goodwill class of were pink and while rorebmj. Mr ■ dmwl lhe Methodist church, held a ghost Cooley screed the aroom aa twrt man „„ rashkined alter the bride's In party al the church Wednesday eve­ Present also at the wedding were an off-the-shoulder style with headning. The teacher of the class this Charle* and Lucille Merrick. Mr and: pieces to match. They carried colomonth is Arthur Behnke. The social Mrs Wayne Merrick, of Hastings, nial bouquets of rosebuds. Karen committee planning the entertain­ and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Drake <Mar- threw rose petals from a basket tied ment for the year is Mrs. Leon garet Merrick*, of South Haven. 'with yellow ribbons. Manning. Mn. T. N. Knopf and Mrs I Floyd Fender, nephew ul ti»e Chester Stowell, the first party betng the one last night Extension group No. 5 met Mon­ day evening at the home of Mrs Orson Knowles with Mrs. George Maurer, co-hostess Mrs Ralph Wilaon and Mn. Clarence Rltzema $39.95 [Miss Phyllis Joppie, Mlaa Neva Jane Kermeen. daughWaller R. Lynch, of 101 Cherry and Andre* J. Alcken, of Middle­ Street. Battle Creek. Miss Benner ville. were united in marriage TuM- is employed in the Battle Creek office of the Michigan Unemploy­ MsthodUt parsonage by Um Rev ment Oimpensatton Commission and Robert C. smith. Mr. Lynch la employed at the Post They were attended by Mra. Virgil Tavern hotel tn Battle Creek. The wedding will take place on Novemson also was a witness The bride is a graduate of Thorn1 * s * a • 1 apple-Kellogg school, Class of tM3. .. The groom la an employee of White Products corporation They have started housekeeping in the apartment recently completed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemus on M-37, south of Middle­ vine. Large Assortment: Whit. Helena C. Benner Sets November 11 As Nuptial Date Mr. end Mrs. Nite Oteson and children were weekend guests of Mr and Mra. Falke Ouatafaon In Chicago; Mra Gustafv>n returned with them for the week here and Mr. Gustafson will come this week­ end for her. 1 For the program. Mrs George Youngs gave two delightful readings Members of lhe November com­ mittee are Miss Anna Burton, chair­ man. and the Mteaen Florence and Wednesday evening. October 11. Helen Wade, Doreen Clary and Edith the New Idea Club held iu annual Cramer sale of homemade articles at the home of Mn. Gladys L Radford, Lou Anne Scobey spent Friday and was a auccesaful sale Bidding evening with her parents, Mr and was spirited, with Mrs Sadie Mae Mrs Harry Scobey and attended the Palmer ax auctloheer and Mr* Charlotte game returning to Western George £umner aa clerk Every art­ on Saturday Mr. and Mrs Scobey icle was sold, even to the surplus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra doughnuts. and a sum was added Izmis Seeley at Lowell. to the club's funds for philanthropic aril Ville* Lunch was served by the hoatera. closing a delightful and profitable evening. TELEPHONE 1744 flowers " Stanley Fenstemaker served hte i bro‘»’er as beat man. with Rex Fenlatengker and Robert Joppie as o. ■rran<Mn*htA of color-, groomsmen, and Darreld Cuntilngful fall flowers and sprays of an-1 ham and Russell Joppie as usher* tumn leave* were the table decora-1 Mrs Joppitf choae for her daughtlons at the WSCS hincheon at the ter*s wedding, a teal green dress Methodist parlors last Wednesday.; wlth b»aek accewnriea and Mra the Grace Circle serving the lunch-. renvtemaker wore a drew of light ron ' brown with brown accessories Both All en)«nrM the selections by the I mothers wore cotrages of red rosehlgh school girls' sextet, which were buds. followed by an interesting talk by! A reception followed tn the church Mrs Charles Swan, a missionary- jparlor* The refreshments were nurse from India | served from a lincn-corered table Her topic was "That Healing Gift eenterad with a three-tiered wedding He Lends" She gave graphic de-' cake surrounded with green vines sertpttons of the great need of the' with candles at either side people of India for medical care.1 Those a.wdxting were Mrs Rose training In sanitation, aa well as a1 Fenstemaker. Mrs Rose Cunning­ great definite need for Christian , ham. Mira Joan Wendell. Mlsa Dorotrainlng. then told of the work be-1 thy Bates and Miss Betty Pierron tng done and results achieved. Mrs I Mra. Martha Fender was In charge Gary Crook waa chairman for the, of the guest book. Mrs C. H. Klpaftemoon. I linger catered. Mrs Herbert Wedel was elected For her going-away ensemble, the as WSCS treasurer to succeed Mrs. | new Mrs. ^rutemaker those a gray Stuart Cleveland, who resigned after' —‘‘ ~--------------------serving efficiently for over two years. The bride la a graduate of Char­ lotte High achoot with lhe claw of HHg and te employed al the Michi­ Business Women's gan Mutual Insurance company in longing The groom attended Wood­ Guild Has Meeting land High school and served four­ teen month* with the Armed Serv­ At Woodland Oct. 11 Wednesday evening. 30 membff»!iices Ha te employed at the John of lhe Business Women's HsSfdB| Deere cornjuny in Lansing. guild went to Woodland to the home! They will be «l home at 158 East of Mm. Jerry Fisher for a delicious |'State .street in Lansing after Octo­ chicken dinner and business and ber gth. Guests were present from Battle social meeting. The dinner was served by lhe 1Creek, t.snxtng. Clarkston. Hastings. Nashville. Vermontville. Bellevue. ladles of the United Brethren Sunfield and Charlotte. chureh. are a perfect gift a (ECDCDUD suit at a reasonable price a you can trust New Idea Club Has Annual Sale Wonted* that tailor up Ilk. a real precision job, that hold their shape, that hang on to a knife-like craaw, that wear and wear and wear, and grow handtomor with the wearing. Mr and Mn O Wilson Spencer and family were Sunday night sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake <4 txteey. KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL Chrysanthemums In all sizes, shapes, hues and colors, to cheer the con­ valescent, congratulate the new mother, brighten the table or express your sympathy in the time of sorrow. SERIES $55.00 Short, sturdy, large bloomed plants white, lavender, yellow or bronze SEASON TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE Cut chrysanthemums arranged in low dish (Ideal for hospitdl or home) IN TIMES OF SORROW. OUR CAREFULLY ARRANGED FRESH FLOWERS WILL CONVEY YOUR EXPRESSION Of SYMPATHY IN PERFECT TASTE Others from $26-95 up HARM & BETTY WILCOX Hastings Flower Shoppe BONNET & GOWN SHOP Congratulate tho proud w pzuimtZ! the right cd rd in our finer GIBSON selection. REED’S ’fJdt cbrvnicted with Sny other flower »hop ot greenhouse Limited to the Number of Good Soots Available You’ll find just Located on Main St. in FOOD CENTER ARCADE — Phone 2744 Alffta FingietoH HERE Seaion Ticket! will ba 'The Cornet Drug StorOf BAIRD’S T/ie Afsn’g and Boy* ^hore �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THVBSDAT. OCTOBER Former Resident s Ihudnind Killed In Korean JI ar Attend Youth Rally Thowt who attended the Youth HOI J. luJUllB, Rally tor the dioceoe of Western Michigan, held at Grace Church. Grand Rap'S*, last Bunday after­ LL Harry Outterldge. husband of noon. were Rev. Don M Oury. Mr*. lhe former Donna Tudd who spent Lester Larrabee. David *nd Donna her ehildho>jd In Coats Grove com­ Lou Oury. Robert l^rrabee. Caro­ munity. ha* been killed in action in line Jordan. Shirley Miller. George Korea. Mr and Mrs Outtertdge were and Ilia Udri*. Janet Haye*. Joan Slocum, and MLv Josephine StlllArthur Todd now reside in Vermont- , well The y oung people of Emmanuel vilie 'Where Donna finished her'church. Masting*, will be boats to —-- - year •in rally of Episcopal church senior hizh school be held here on No*. 1Z lerldge was klUed laU month. DRIVE IN FOR SAFETY SERVICE BATTERY CHECK RADIATOR CHECK TIRE CHECK OIL CHECK FREE GAS gw O IL ANDRUS S. Jefferson ot Court St NEVER BEFORE This Lvons. LADY AMERICA SENSATIONAL OFFER! Doster Farmer, Buried Tuesday Glenn Storrs, Harold Smith and son Bob Smith the profenional football tussle between the Lion* and lhe Rams in Detroit on Sunday. Bob. Funeral services for Fred J. Lyon*.' Western sopohomore. happened to 72. who was a farmer In lhe Doster see Waterfield, star player fur the community for 37 yean and who | Ram*, who gave Bob his autograph died in a Kalamazoo hospital Sun- , on ■ football ticket < Waterfield day evuimg. were held Tuesday at1 husband of movie star Jane Russell ___ . looking 1. , . guy. howevet 21 pm. at the Hen ton-Smith Funeral la _a good home In Delton. Harold and Olenn decided to pus.him by—if his wife bad been therr they might have been Interested ui autograph* two Mrs J F. Edmonds Ls now re­ Mr. Lyons was bom Jan. IS. 1178, in Appleton. Wb. the «on of Mr siding at Ute HaUuwity Nur* In* and Mrs. John Lyon*. He had been Home. Oak St E.. at Maaun Siu says she would be very happy to In lhe hospital five days prior to hl* receive mall from her Hastings death. He is survived by his wife. Ethel friend* May. seven sons. Dale and Uoyd. of Mr*. Minerva McManni* Route < Gary. Ind.. Everett, of Martin; Merl, HastUigs 'Dowd school district 1 la ol Galesburg; Ray. of Kalamazoo. making her home with her daugh­ ■nd Clare and Arnold, of Doster ter Mr* Robert Whipple while her two daughters. Mrs. Ruth Weinberg huAiuujd- Robert, la a patient at of ___________________ Vicksburg, and Mn J. Marilyn Son- Kimball Sanitarium at Battle Creek nervllle. of Kalamazoo; id grand­ The John Mcllvain* moved from children: a sister. Mr* Bertha Flta- the Pleasant Hill neighborhood east patnek. ot Grant; two brother*. ot Middleville to 202 N Park street Edward, of Grand Rapid*, and Eu­ just one block from Mr* Mc'a grand­ gene. of Cleveland, Ohio. mother. Mrs Loretta Stutz Word wa* received last week that Mrs Kenneth Wilcox -Martha BARRYV LLE Thompson) of Donna. Texas, hud pneumonia and was in the hospital The Barryville W 8. C & met Thursday with Mrs Clara Day for an afternoon meeting with >0 ladles WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN present, including 8 gurat*. Minds (KIRCH Vemon H Beardsley, Mini'ter Mudge uhd Mrs Ruth Dutmer of Meeting* each night except Satur­ Grand Rapids. Mrs Carrie Willlto and Mrs Helm Kesler and children day with Rev and Mrs. Moure. Sun­ of Dunham District and Mrs Bessie day 10 am., 7:45 pm. McKeown and guest from Quimby. Kilpatrick Church Worship. Ham. Sermon. "Prayer liven by vice-preaident. Mrs. Hu­ and Its Effect on Our Lives" bert Lathrop. Mr*. Fred Shipp, presi­ dent. was in charge of the meeting and Mrs E H. Lathrop gave the devotional* Mrs Carrie Willits and Mr* Minda Mudge tented with a lovely (riant as a token of appreciation for the many years of faithful service each had given in the paat. It waa good to have them with us again. The hos­ ier served delicious cup cakes and Jell-o. The Barryville - Morgan Farm Bureau was entertained' Tuesday evening at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs Chester Smith with 20 members present The new dlacuulon leader. Donald Mead, capably presided over the discussion * Glendale Barnum ot Coats Grove wa* a Saturday night and Sunday guest of Hubert Lathrop and Clarence Bump was Sunday dinner guest Karl Pufpaff and children were Sunday dinner guests of the Burr Mr and Mrs Frank Havrolltz and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Nesbet were Sunday dinner cuesta of Mr and] Mr* Elmer Oillett * Mr and Mrs. Joe Dombok and family of Grand Rapid* and Oeoewe Purnl** ot Battle Creek were Bunday callers at the Nesbet ' home Mr and Mrs Marl* Parra and family of Grand Rapid* were Sunder afternoon and evening guest* of the RtuseJI Meads and Mr*. P J Butine and children and Mr. and Mrs John Butine of ere Sunday dinner, Kalamazoo Mr. and Mra. Frank Day of Star I district, were Friday callers. was in Kansas City ay until Bunday and Bahs also of Mi'll• tl’e rman Swift and Mn Clifton Ba er attended the funeral Jr.. in Charlotte on of Carl A Saturdav day night/ from polio. We extend ] our sympathy to the bereaved fam-1 Barryville 4-H Club met turn iii.d lou BuylheDiomond Enqciqein ent R me; tOU GET THE MATCHING DIAMOND WEDDING R NG FREE! LOOK—THE DIAMOND WEDDING It waa election of offlceni following were elected: | trrr Tobias: Vlce-Pres. Clair t: Sec. Marilvn Richardson Junior Miller Refrexh- Minds Mudae of Grand Rao the latter nart of the week Mra. Doni HUI spent Tueadav with her parents 1 lhe Sherman Swifts Mn Zara | Boulter and Mra, Ear) Boulter ot Prairieville. Mr and Mn M-rie Kina and family and Mr* Alma Shipp of Bellevue were Bunday evenine caller* of lhe Fred Ship)* Mr and Mrs Verlan Ransom of Ha«tings were Saturday evening callers RING IS ngfl ORANGEVILLE s14950J 49950 REMEMBER Your LADY AMERICA Diamond Rina is told at Factory Eitablubed pries YOU GET A GUARANTEE CERTIFICATE WITH YOUR PURCHASE! E® HI STATE STREET LOCAL NEWS Harold Heffner returned to work at lhe Veto' School last Monday' after being confined al hla home 1 because of acid poisoning which, ! caused a terrible akin condition. * I Mr and Mrs. O. Schmidt, of Toledo. Ohio, pleasantly surprised the Joe Adam*, of Oun lake, and the Rlch1 ard Bourdo* last week, spending several days with them. * Charlene Bourdo. accompanied by her grand mother* Mattie Shoemaker and Marie Bourdo. *pent Tuesday tn Kalamazoo, the occaaion being Charlene s birthday copying Ann Boulter's home * Mr and Mrs Ralph Blauvelt and daugh­ ter. Janice, of Marshall, spent the weekend witt) the former'* mother, Mr*. Hazel Blouvelt * The Modern । History Class of Delton spent Wed neaday forenoon at the Musaum in Kalamasoo. * Mr* Harry Laver spent the weekend with her daughu-r and family in Allegan * Many cars passed through the village yeaterday. acme were hunters while 1 others were out enjoying the beautifu) coloring of the trees and shrubs. I Mr and Mrs Jess Shoemaker and Grace were dinner gueata of the Emmett Bourdo*, Sunday evening. a Mr and Mrs. O. Schmidt. Mr and Mrs Joe Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bourdo visited lhe tertolned relatives from Kalamazoo Bunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Harry Thompson en­ tertained last weekend Mr and Mr* Glenn Torrey of Lake Odessa and Mr and Mrs Robert Hollister of Ann Arbor. 1958 Historical Plaque of Hastings Church Found on Site of Deserted Moorestown The Rev J F. Hatton, pastor ot Lhe Hastings Evangelical United Brethren church and historian tor tils Conference, u in posaesakm ot a small plaque which he reports has considerable historic value Mrs Jenkin* wrote The Banner that her nephew had driven over to half mile* Okl Stratferd. three and Inch nortlieast ot Moo res town' used to be a town bark In lumbering days. Juhruton.sal through an <Ad piece of sod had fallen along lhe bank. He spied a bright metal object and picked it up Car Kills Young Doe on M-37 Resident* of Ute Thomapple Val­ never rebuilt The plaque Is be­ ley iuMue again will have a feast on lieved to ■ enlson—this time u due-fawn killed *lncr that time >V a car on M-37 early Mundut The plaque has a picture of Rev light. J A Bllckenstaff and picture of the United Brethren church here Rev. Hatton said lhe plaque lx lilfbie. <10 E. VValiiat. The mishap occurred about a mile authentic north of the Calhoun county line rrllraj I nlted Brethren church. Damage to the car included a broken headlight, gull, anti dented Bilrkrnstaff and he waa its pastor fender. Hlgbie reported that one door ouldn't open In fact. Rev. Hatton said, one Two week* ago a plump buck wa* delivered to the home by Conserva­ record shows he was pastor four different times In 18S2-M. 1896-OT. tion Officer George Sumner. also dressed out the due killed Mon­ 1908-1! and 1920-24. "This U prob­ ably correct," Rev, Hatton added. day night. The first appointment, in 1892. was to the Hasting* Mission, which seems Barry Medics Meet t<. have been a part of the Cedar Dr D. J. Pearson. MD. Battle Creek circuit, from which it was Creek rectal specialist, wa* the later detached and became a sta­ peak«r Tuesday evening at a dinner tion. or local church meeting of the Barry County Medi­ No doubt the little plaque was cal society held at the Hotel H’1- made and u*rd during one of those tings. Twelve were present at the Rev. Halton stag dinner on mm d Mooseheart Chapter night Friday with a 8:30 potluck supper A formal Initiation of candidates will follow. HICHBANK Mr and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz and Mr*. Carrie Weimer called on Wm. Stouffer near Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawbilto had as recent callers Mr and Mn. Frank Jones Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Martin, of Nashville “ ~ The Dorcas Aid society will have an afternoon meeting at Mr* Doris Voorhees Thursday afternoon. October IBth Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hawb11 lx and Mr and Mrs. Floyd Nesbct wer« guest* Sunday of Mr and Mr mer Oillett in Barryville Vllek's were visitors Friday of Art McCrimmon near Vermontville Organizations IND WARD EXTENSION GROUP The Second Ward Extension group win meet at Mrs. Cllftor Becker'* Thursday <today). Oclobci 19. at 7.30 The lesson 1* on Christma* decorations and glfu GltAt F. 1.1 Till RAN GUILD The Grace Lutheran Guild meet Wednesday evening. Octobe □ lean Clum. 738 E Bond street HOSPITAL GUILD NO. II Hospital Guild No. IB will mee with Mrs Lena Becker, two mile: east on Stole Road, on Thursday ELIZABETH CIRCLE The Elizabeth Circle will members bring gtfu that night tut Community Notices BHATT cun FARM BUUAU Hie Pratt Creek Farm Bureau group wtU meet with Mr. and Mrs Ben Waite. Friday. October 20. wiches and own table service Ill Mil li-lior 111)11 s All) The Hendershot Ladies Aid wil Carroll Ngwton. of Cedar Creek, on Thursday. October 26 Chib No 1 »U1 serve. Everybody welcome IH 1MBY IIOSI-ITAI. <11'11.11 The Quimby Hospital Guild No 30 will meet with Mn. Henry Bothard an Thursday afternoon. October 26. HABTINGB CENTER ( (IMMUNITY .MEET The Hastings Center Community meeting will be held Thursday. Oc­ tober 26. at 8 pm Movie* on Farm Safety and Child Development will be shown A box social will follow, Coffee will be turn Uh ed by cunwnlttee Everyone invited. □ UIMBY WM s The Quimby WSCS ill be gueste if Barryville Friday. September 27. it 2 pm. The meeting will be held ,tt lhe church. Dibble. Wednesday, October 25, al BRUSH RIDGE CEMETERY CIRCLE iVONtr \ OF I HF MOOSE Women of the Mouse will hold The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will meet Thursday. October 26, fur an all-day meeting with Eva Shultz for a potluck dinner. �The Hastings Banner ' NINETY-FIFTH YIAR HASTINGS PANCAKE SUPPER SATURDAY • OCTOBER 28 5 t* 7 d-mAll yoti can tat! FARISH HOUSI ADULTS 75c — CHILDRIN • 40c Barry County Sportswomen Club MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Middleville Blast ‘Rocks* Village, Engineer Burned REAL ESTATE Read, Impact and Buy: THIRTY ACTE PLACE. 11 miles from Hastings in Orangeville Twp., But even after the explosion. Wleaehahn had the presence of TIN NIC! LOTS. Ion* whole block I in good localion. has sewer and u..,—• —II —— --Uli .—II aU— A YEAR ROUND HOME on Leach lake, built in 1947. hat five rooms two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen.. TWO AND ONI QUARTER ACRES lot on M-37 ..S5.2SO.OO ..S 1.000.00 COTTACI AT LAKE ALGONQUIN has Urge living room, bedroom, and bath, stained logs, nice cottage for$3,950.00 A NICE HOME IN 2a4 WARD. HASTINGS, has two bedrooms up­ stairs and two bedrooms down, two living rooms, dining room, kitch­ en. and bath, hat furnace. 12 x 20 garage, gas water heater. . $4,300 00 NICE, MODERN FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, home in 2nd ward, has POUR ACRE FLACE In Woodland Twp.. has 7 room house, has elec­ tricity, batement barn. 30 k 36.— $2,750.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in 1st ward, two apartments besides a place to roof, new palm. , $10,500.00 A GOOD SEVENTY ACBI FARM, with nine room home, has lights .S7.SS0.00 has telephone, priced at ... 23 ACTE PLACE in Castleton. si« room houte. throe bedrooms, living room, dining room, kttchkn, his lights and running water, barn 30 5 acres muck _.j...55.200.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, four rooms arid bsih. two -.$7,350.00 AN EXTRA NICE COTTACI double garage, hot water h tank, fully furnished, fat ---..$0,000.00 A FURNISHED COTTACI on North end of Long lake. Hope Twp.. lot 50 ft. wide on lake, cottage furnished, close to highway M-43. —1— ' • ri/VMM $4,500.00 SIX ROOM HOULE In 4th ward naar Central school. hat two bejf- e.-tuii ior. 11 MOM WE HAY! A TWO ACT I PLACE with all modem, two bedroom house, a dandy garden that we want to trade foe an eighty, not too ex­ an extra room, hardwood troh, attached garage with breezeway, wath room in breezeway, real A NICt UTTLi COTTACI at Thomsppls lake. very well furnished, new Philco electric refrigerator, innenprmg mattresses. Stoves, dishes, chairs, etc. Boat, everything for ----- $2,200.00 ANOTHER NICT COTTACI at Sundago Park. Thomapple lake, this one has lots of room. 4 rooms downstairs and one big room up. has lights and waler and Is furnished foe— $2,900.00 A SWILL LOT of 1 Vs acre* an I ROOM HOUSE on good location, real dose In. living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, full basement, full iof. garaee. all modern, furnace, bath. etc., priced at $1,500.00 shape'-.$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, new roof. bath, garage, comer lot. all for ..$5,000.00 nss tors or sleeping room, giasseo m portn. living room. Kitenen ano bath, utility room, oil burner and drums, bif lot 80 foot^fronuge, A NICt COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, three rooms, two porches. screened in, completely fumlthad and boat goes with It, at $2,400.00 AT CUN LAKE DUFFY'S POINT we have two very nice cottages, made txsat, a besuty. boatnouse, etc . can us tor particulars, ano on me South end of Cun lake a nearly new cottage, lot 50 x 200 for only $5,750.00 and on* down and living room, dining room, kitchen and another apartment. living room, bedroom, kitchen, oil floor register, bath is $5,500.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. a nice house in the 4th ward, two bed­ rooms. living room, kitchen, oil furnace, hot water heater, large porch, only------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 $4,200.00 A NICE FOUR ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms. living room, kitchen, ' II lot, new $3,500.00 Production In the plating room, about lhe only* department affected lowing afternoon when one boiler wa* cut-in to supply heat for the plating tanks It is understood that Wlesehahn waa adjusting a burner when the explosion occurred. Middleville Engineering has about 300 employees. Poster Contest Winners to Receive Awards Monday Mrs Stella Huling’s. 3g E Mill, is entertaining her brother and sister ONE AND ALLI WE approcioto tha wonderful response which you accorded our 32 annivertary celebration last wook. We thank you for your patronage during tho past years . . . and look forward to serving you as time rolls on. HIRE ARE THE PRIZE WINNERS OF OUR 32nd BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION: Mra. Wilt., P.ikias Oli», Ba Iles Etkel Cessans**' Mr*. Hart 5r*m Kalamazoo Man Named Manager Of Local Store Leas M Liehey Robert Karl Hensch. 28. formerly I assistant manager of the Montgom-1 ery Ward store tn Kalamazoo, has! succeeded Don Copeland as man-i a ger of the company's Hastings' Mrs. W. T. Grigsby A. Csdwillsda Mrs. V. McCleltaad Kaa Millar oo Roaenow. of Ludington, on May 23. 1948. They have a son. Stephen, five months. When the Henschs find from Kalamasoo The new Montgomery Ward man­ go to Earlene McMullen and PhUIlp ager asserted that ha already Foster, while five student* in each "loves Hastings • division will receive honorable men- Evangelistic Rites Set at Woodland Junior high wlnntra Include Charon Ingram, Julie Dunn, Barbara Wejpin«r, James Wlswell and Janice Ragla. The prize winning potters were exhibited last week at the Indus­ trial Exposition and others were on display In-various store windows. Junior and senior high school stu­ dents will assemble in Central aud­ itorium for the presentation of the awards. Enar Ahlatrom. Chamber The Rev. Glenn J. Froth, pastor, has announced that evangelistic. meetings will begin at lhe South I Woodland Church of the Brethren Monday evening at • pm The Rev. Edgar Petry, of Lima, Ohio, will conduct the meetings. cheater eouege. The annual Bible Institute, of which the South Woodland church is a member, will be held in the Battle Creek Church of lhe Breth­ Woodland Grad ren beginning Friday night and will conclude Sunday. There will be no Complete* Course services Sunday morning *t the Among the recent graduates from South Woodland church. the Davenport Business Institute at Grand Rapids waa Allene Gober, daughter .'of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Stars in My Crown' AUene U now employed al the To You and the Community Plays at Strand The movie, "Star* In My Crown" company at' Grand Rapids which plays lhe Strand theater Sun­ She was a graduate with the Class day and Monday is worth the support of 1949 ot Woodland high school. of those who have been asking for better film presentation of proleaInterviewed on WKAR tant Christianity in America, ac­ County Treasurer Boyd Clark, a cording to a statement in Sun­ member of the Barry coQnty Veter­ day's Episcopal church bulletin. It ans Trust fund committee, waa to U tense in Its drama, but suitable be Interviewed at 3 pm. yesterday for the entire family. It pulls no punches, end should give both the over station WKAR. East Lansing devout and the Indifferent plenty to think about, the bulletin READ BrNNER WANTS ADS STEEL FILING CABINETS Use All of the Facilities, Services of Your Bankl Few people realize the multitude of useful services we render to our clients . . . the many benefits you receive by taking full advantage of the tasks we perform in your behalf. r Business and individuals alike are constant users of such services as our Night Depository; Cashier's Checks; Per­ sonal, Commercial, Farm and Home Loans. Special value, new 3-drawer steel files with locked storage space built-in $36.95 For Your Convenience New double pedestol, white ook teacher’s or salesman's desk, full size, splerxtid value ot $90.00. Upholstered swivel choir to match. Also steel posture chairs for office workers. Single drawer steel files -r=- with. base.iL desired. A medium sized used steel desk, will be re-finished if desired. CORONA CASHIER — A procticol combination of ad­ Now you can transact your business in the privacy of your own home! Simply mail us your deposit. We will credit your savings or checking account and return the dupli­ cate deposit slip. BANK PLAN LOANS WILL COST YOU LESS ding machine and cash drawer. Shows pd. out. pd. on acct., and other items. This has been used a few months — we are selling it for the owner. A good buy at $170.00. 4x6 scratch pads - good paper - 5c a pad. all you want. SCOTCH TA't in oil sized roll, ESTATE Hastings Highs FFA chapter members have voied in 20 students for the “Green Hand degree." The new member* are Norbert Arend. Raymond Aapinal. Robert Barton. Gerald Cole, Lynn Davis, Donald Fuller. Dale Garrett, Donald Hammond. Norman Healy. FYancix Hook. Herbert Howel). Rut tell I Hughes. Gerald Lyttle, Michael Moore. Donald Preston. Richard ScoU. Roderick Tleu. Edgar Tobia*. Forest Tobias and John Wendel. Gary Lydy attended the National FFA convention in Kansas City as a delegate from the local chapter. Chapter officers are Laverne Bivens, president; Nell Hughes, vice , president; Gary Lydy, secretary; , Ralph Moody, treasurer; Richard I Cotant. reporter: Gerald Mlsch. sen­ tinel. and T. N Knopf, advisor | Committees are being appointed. On XV KUH—hand- ot Wrltzvllle. Wasii.. who came last Friday for a visit. Ung and storage ot frulte will This la the first time they have receive increased emphasis in the research program of Michigan met in 18 years. Mrs. Huling's daughter. Mrs Murcl State college with the addition of Dr. W. W. Aldrich to the staff of Savacool. of Detroit, is abo here lhe horticulture department. He is visiting at the parental home. a graduate of John Hopkins Uni- 1 Mrs Ella Bush spent the weekend Mr* Myrtle Barker spent Tuesday In Detroit with her son Eugene and verslty and has served with the In Coldwater. family U. 8. D. A- in Oregon annd Wash­ ington and completed four yean in commercial won prior to going to MSC. March Winners of the poster contest con­ ducted In the Hutlnga' schools tn •torr at MayfleM. Ky. conjunction with lhe Industries Ap­ Henach Is a native of Grand Rapids preciation Week celebration held where he waa bom Oct. 14. 1824. the sun ui Mr. uio mt*, nueusi awards Monday at 3 pzn. Henach. who now live In Ludington. I Henach was graduated from Creston! High school in Grand Rapids In 1942 j and served four years in the Coast Guard as a radar man. third class. Neariy 80 poster* were submitted by Junior and senior high school students with Audrey Harris winning first place In the senior division and Frelda Morgan first in the Junior division. Both will receive 310. 20 Hastings High Students Join FFA Chapter Mrs. Hillings Sees BrotHer for First Time in 18 Years heating is in gam* ares, pr.ced at $1500.00 SECTION TWO—FAGM 1 to I Frank F. French. Bellevue. .. Violet A. Long. Bellevue............ WlUlam L Diefenboch. Middleville .................... ............... Sally V. Weat. Middleville Herbert J. Brown. Hastings... Marian 1. Nagel. Hastings Thomas E Vandermale Freeport . LUUan Ruth Rader. The village of MiddleviUe was "rocked" shortly after 4 pm. last Wednesday afternoon when a new propane gas boiler being installed at the Middleville Engineering plant Ray Clifford, the tool and die cast foreman, went around to what may be called lhe pump house and turned off the two-Inch gas line which feeds lhe boilers from liie large storage lank located a distance from lhe structure. I Wlesehahn was taken to Blodgett hospital. 1950 MARRIAGE LICENSES He suffered exietulve head and We Have Some Real Bargains in 19, Also dispensers Cadcadden^ Oee-.il, City Varklnf Lot Oe«« n«rU.n AH Day HASTINGS CITY BANK ■sixty Tw PHOMS, 1105 - 11M Ymtk •/ C»ntUuo<u S—U*" HAHTNC0, MICmCAM �4 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER IB, 1M4 yictory-Starved Saxons Face Ionia After Losing 14-0 Blue & Gold Squad* Still Seeking 1st Win of the Season Football Round• Up OAKES FXXDAY Berth Teams Primed for ^Charlotte Chalks Grinders Break Hunting Success Fourth Victory by Tie, Earn Slim ‘Spotty,’ 2 Hurt Topping Hastings Piston Ring Lead In Accidents and Blue & Gold Squad Muffs Scoring Opportunity aa Orioles Tully in 2nd, 4lh Periods for the 14-0 Win Johns Romps Over Belding ca*ri«u« 11. itaariNua o MIDDLSVnXS S3. Ha fcKff<*r 15di Straight Victory s.Hastings High's football team. 5»okh appeared considerably irn’ptjved in Ils battle with lhe power"S1 Charlotte Orioles Friday night. ‘«lf move on Ionia Friday hungry *fiL’a I960 victory. The kickoff is set AUtisn 1 dr fratrd ta their Jonla. after battling to a scoreless U against Lowell, lost to Charlotte snawed back and whipped Hiding. 24-13. then lost to St. Johns <WkQ^and to Grand Haven 34-0 last 2 Teams Roll Grand Slams in Commercial lx»op 4. Nn toys injured. ' Studebaker and Miller Jewelers . <4era)d Mlsch. first string tackle reeved alam. Thursday hM • bum knee, so has Halfback ■*'«»“ *» the Commercial bowling tMok Drum. End Bob Nielson has a lea8u« ware elbow and Kaye Brauer ts still I Andnis service, duplte a couple a tuning I °* ,alr «c°reA dropped the three to a nt Inhn. «... nf Prtd.v Studebaker and Burkholder's entry * Bl, Johns came out ot r r t a a > , . rttoht* 38-0 romp over Belding asjbo*ed ,0 M1Uer4the favorite to retain the West1 -Central league title. b.'.<jreenville. which loat 32-12 to ■ Ertmsing Everett Friday, will attempt *<8b-halt the Redwings streak of five I ery and the llotelmm picked games without allowing a point. ‘ Johns' Un over Belding was! Fred Ziegler posted one of the It was Hastings' fourth defeat. Making their only sustained drive of lhe first half. Coach Malcolm Gobel's boys came through to score when Lloyd Braithwaite tossed a pass to Jim Gammage from the four. Gammage stepped over the goal line. Did Harold Rlsenhoover kicked lhe point. In the final period the old p t-ue of liberty paid off \j»g*ln for the Orioles. On the 22. Braithwaite stood back faking a pass and Right Half Lee Williamson took the hand­ off and went all the way around the left end. Again Rlsenhoover's Charlotte received the kick and three plays netted four yards then Williamson punted to Left Half Charles Miller who returned it four yards to the 29. Fullback Harris Everett picked up a yard then Miller plunged for eight Everett made It first down on his own 19. Everett hit the line for no gain. Miller got three yards then a timely quick kick put the ball on the Char­ lotte 25. Wllltamaon gaiaed slit then he XBrer.nUe Ute in the 1948 mmoo i dand m mlddJe fame p,,, 5lguf. ■-Hie. Quarterback Jim Adams, who TS., bv> D*1* (I . i ... ..... ... .. wail _ O1VU1. and. w.Ua ?“y WBrf sP“rked b “mi «»fpr .had. ... the high single game despite his size is a little package ^Sfag who is making Redwing fans | ^riea. , 35, niiddle Bame a of dynamite, picked up five. Miller □aftet Dale Knight, last year's aee final for a skirted right end to lhe 19 but a at Michigan State Henning, oth„ R00d included Dave penalty for backfield tn motion nul­ HW touchdowns Stauffer s 536. Ralph Roas' 507. Al lified lhe gain. 'Several hundred fans followed the , 520. Payne and Norris 525. Miller drove far six then Adams Boxons to Charlotte last week. ■ • • — ............. I Bob Lambert '200-554. Harry -Long pa-v-ed to End Dave Steinke for a 549. Krauw 517. Les Hawthorne 214­ 25 yard gain which save lhe Saxons 578. Charlie Horta 515. Merle Haines a first down on the five—but it 542. Ken Labexteaux 211-518, Dave didn't help. Goodyear MM. Bob Moore 515. "Ping" Everett slammed for two but an I Beckwith 200-519. Anderson 214-474. offside made it fine and 10. The | R Guthrey 530 and Joe Burkholder Charlotte line swarmed on Miller 200-490. on the next attempt and he loot The Trio laulea snaggled threei five, a jump-pass by Adams netted games and (our point* from inc —, . . . „ I six then Everett hit Steinke and Coftee sliop maids Monday mgbt to,1 Fighting in Korea ^n?LX^h°C.,m^‘ln* ®«‘ 8ylvan‘tt F Of Mf i Another jumn pass was Incom bowling Ndder with Campbell s In- j and Mrs Reuben Reed. Route 1., plete and Charlotte took over. oe which split with The Banner Nashville, has been in Korea aIdcc? , Two Oriole line smashes netted the beginning of the conflict In that! two yards and Williamson attempted A Fuel took Hirer point* I country. to punt out of danger and it was Strand. Parrnaleew three j He was in Japan when fightingt Hastings' ball on lhe 32'.-. Food Center, Bonnet A Gown I started and vst llown Immediately Three Saxon attempt* failed to from Keegrtra'* and Piston | m Korea. gain and Everett piuilcd to the three from DeVany'a | ggt. Reed served three yaara In Charlotte 21. That's when the Gohelmcn .Marled Bev Freeland rolled the top single j World War II. He was home one tame. 193. lor a 505 serlea. Vonda year before reenlhting in the Army moving to their first touchdown Mofer chalked 182-173-181 for a 536, The last word his^parenU have re- Four consecutive first downs put Sp total. Top touu. Lucille uucuie Wilhtte wuntu rolled roueo 191iv«-. ceived from him was August 8. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) «<3. E. Dunn 177-514. M Stee by 173trtlfcand B. Eckert 179-486 iuu8 ~ ___ >nd Mrs Jack Stem return! ‘Trio Rolls Slam, Shares Top Slot 'tomorrow from a few days' May in iMroit. and on Saturday, with Mr ■’Mid Mrs. Lentz Chaffee of Nashville, «1L attend the game in Ann Arbor. .-AARLIN HIGH-POWERS Best for Deer.. A penny postcard the Alcohol Tax UnU and Sunday. sumption "yin Mt the whaols in dleville Ind motion to give you an Okch. The law* of the States of Ohio and Michigan, aa with lhe Federal lav. allow the head of a household Keith Lechleltner ported 576 for the avaningb honors. GUrtc within the home or household in rolled &47, Charlie Floria 560, Les. which It la made, provided the Ai­ Hawthorne 500. Dave Goodyear 535. Jacobs 501, Jerry Keegslra 627, intention Burkholder 533 and Glenn Monica Thia wine cannot enter into com­ 159-204-213 for 575. mercial channels. be sold or bartered without incurring severe penalties by the Federal and State Govern- QUICK rush I OAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Urttafa MieWgaa stuon at 10 a-m. Sunday C'liJ-tur p.t "^’tioach Hanson may have a full bagkflcld to throw against Ionia but Jjk line may be weakened by injfarles Dave Steinke, who played jjj3®rrlflc ball game against Charwas injured In the tilt Archie _yolssrd. another end. who did an ,MUtanding job on defense and otfcrue. came out of the fray with a Strand Ties for First in Rec. Loop gained Ring bowling ladder by taking two pheasant and migratory waterfowl games and three points from tha Tbol room while the Office team '•potty.' split with the Engineers to slip into a second place tie with the Machine thing they had Friday night at room gang. Charlotte but just couldn't break into the win column as the Oriole* Hunting pressure on upland game came through for a 144) victory Rolling good scores were Gib Paine birds was light in this area Bunday, over the 1050 Blue A Gold, with a dandy 220 opener. He finished according to Conrervation officer with 549 Dewsync Pugh posted a 512, Ken Rose a 200 middle game for a 546 total and Homer Reynolds 201- * »IUi Tuesday night Heads of Homes May Make Wine ' Saxon Harriers Defeat Orioles In Final Meet The Saxon crow country scored a 94-91 victory over the ____ loue Orioles here Monday afternoon running over the Country club's two -mile course. Gar Campton look first In 12:24 J). Jim Wfngerden came in second for Hastings High. Don Shaeffer fourth. Jim Myers eighth and Gary Shirkey ninth. It was the final meet for Coach Anton Turkal’s harriers. Coach Turkal Mid he had decided against en­ tering the State meet. In other duals. Hastings lost at Charlotte and to Battle Creek High. Marquette No Breather for MSC Any thought Coach "Biggie" Munn may have entertained about "tuning up" his Michigan State football team for Notre Dame by first playing Marquette, have now been abanIdoned Any bead of a household in Mich­ igan and Ohio. who intends to make homemade wine for family use. should furnish Name and Address plainly printed to the Alcohol Tax with 7 a_m shooting, chances should Unit. 2412 Buhl Building, Detroit 29. improve. Also the cover is still heavy. before wine making is commenced. Forme and instruction* will than be shat accidents In the flrat three days. Injured were Lawrence 8. and Yarn Healy. 70. of Bartow lake. children were In Coldwater Sunday Hurt was struck in the teg bj i to visit his parents. pellet from a 12 gauge shotgun blast in section >2 of Rutland township in the Yankee Springs area. Officers believed that the pellet glanced oft an object when E. W. Kruko. 702 E. South, fired at a pat. Hurt was reported, not to by in the line of fire. He was treated at Pennock hospital and released. Tuesday afternoon Healy was The two weren't hunting together, although N emire told Deputy Jerry Bedford. Middleville, that be knew Centiliver wood* on the north end Follow/ 4»^(ke4Ciir and Trucks/ £ana equipment pgair service call lied hit Healy uxrtJl the man hollered He was • treated by a Middleville pbyattlan. The wound lous. Bedford sold. Play Close Games In Tag Grid Loop UnUy a sophomore team which Close, hard-fought games are be­ showed promise but made loo many mistake* This season lhe bumper ing played in Bob King's Youth pcrienced juniors, and Lisle Black- the last five ending in Ues. fashioned them into a smooth-work­ ing grid machine. Although Marquette loat to Wis­ consin 29-8 tn their only real test this season. Spartan scouts Insist the game was much closer than the score Indicates. Twice Marquette had scoring lj PHONE 2585 B. L PECK ♦29 5. MicHan -AFYour FORD T^a/ers Wildcats at 19:39. Next Tuesday lhe Wildest* will play the Spar. Swtdca will inert the »tertwin<x and Wednesday the Redwings and Spartans battled to > 84 tic Saturday the Swedes defeated the In two other games through Oct 7. the Hilltoppera have scored 1m- Redwings, 18-0, and lhe Spartans pre&sive win., over North Dakota Monday U»c Spartan* and Swede* Mr and Mra. Arthur Wlngerden and Mr and Mra. Eart Chase at­ Among those home tram Ann Ax tended the game in East Lansing Saturday. BUI Cortright and Bill Pwteous Special Factory Sale tesraMW RADIO-PHONO COMBINATION Hare’g dpv capacity, new coi^ ctNMHCB for your kitchcnli Tie big, new WegtfaghouM f —with Us gparkfini beauty.' forever! CONSOLE MODEL AM and FM RADIO 10-Inch Speaker 3-Speed Record Changer Beautiful Piano-like Finish LIMITED QUANTITY 149° WE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT . »UY YOURS ■iiuu Wil co°Hy« COMlllA’ WHILE THEY LAST NOW WHILE SUFFLY LASTS! Bob&Woo3u*s GGODVEAR3R05 BOB fr WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY *44 W. SMfe St. Sz StMZ UHu<z Ji 3*odz 140,146 UJ. State. HfiSTIRGS. mtCH. �TST IAITWO1 BANNS*. HRMBAT. OCTOM* 1* UM hai OIL SPACE HEATERS KALAMAZOO PREWAY <4 Nov On Display s5350 and up I I UM BURR COOLEY—Authorised Phone 2944 E 231 W. STATE ST. SERVICE Dealer (Across from Court House) LABORATORY” TESTING prevents WaU Lake, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Marshall Norwood. In lhe u-n j-.-u-n-r.-u-i-i-j-r.-.-L L--- -!. U..--U.L-L-- jaftoriionn they called on Mrs ’jeda Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy and Harrington al the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beavun. Wall daughter. Mrs. Waytw Walt, near Lake, returned from thotr trip to Stoney Lake. Mra. HaratDCton la rtSouth Dakota October 10. due to the I ported to be recovering nicely from illneu of Mrs- Eddy. She is reported i the Injuries she rertived when u> be feriuig Mr. and Mrs. I• struck to feeling better * Mr •truck by, br a « car recently. * Pat ____________i and friend. Jim Pay­ Fronds Sailer and daughter are ] Chamberlain spent lhe week­ Occupying part ot lhe H. T. Reynolds son, son. of Kalamazoo, Kalan residence on South Grove street. * end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Miss Erma Van Luke accompanied John Chamberlain. * Garland Mc­ Kr*. Mary Willison and Edna, of Leod. who Is with the Women's Air hickory Corners, to Bangur Satur­ Force*. L» visiting her mother. Mra. day where they called on Bessie Frank Barnard. * Mr. and Mra. BLuell. On the return trip they Roger Williams and Dean, were called on Mr. and Mrs Albert Hart­ Sunday dinner guests of his par­ man and Lois, who live nine miles ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Williams, west of Kalamazoo. George Lelnnar. of Hickory Cor­ ners. spent Sunday at tlte Will Leinaar residence. * Mrs. C. V. Marshall Norwood. Hoffman, of Battle Creek, vistteq, Ivon Smith have welcomed a new Friday at the home ot Mrs. George > little daughter into their home. She Frederickson * Mrs. Lillian Rapp. Is one month old and named,De- DELTON fljALAMAZOO SALES AND Middleville Wallops Hopkins in Loop G Needless Repairs Hi See how Modern Equipment BAVKS YOU MONEY! A Complete Stock of PITTSBURGH PAINTS CERTAIN - TEED SHINGLES Drivo In for a cold waerthar check-up DODGE • PLVmOUTH DODGf Job Rated Let Us Fill Your Cool Bin TRUCKS 220 L State Rhone 2837 Now! Let ue help you with your building problems 306 E. Court St. tall. will be offered memben. The kills must be reported to the Auto Tsg Inn. Mrs. Helen Lapham announced the contest and also re­ ported that It will end with a son. , Members ot the Sportswomens club expect to sllend a District 5 Ragla was elected president, and th. j meeting of the Michigan United other officer, re-elected for the ~ coming year. It wa* voted to give Mllk w th 0 438 a,’d VoY*e English Conservations clubs to be held at 55 for lhe work of the church and,**}**1 hU own 01,1,11 w,,h a ",‘bt the Lowell City Hall at 8 pm. Oc­ tober 31. Those who need transpor­ 15 to pay on expense of new floor 431 • tation may phons Club President covering for S. 8. primary room. I • Hazel Roush. 3112. for a ride. Phone 2515 Hastings A Hunting club house at Bertha a public pancake supper la planned • for lhe Parish house October 38. I E Burroughs, of lite educational division of divUJon u> the uw Conservation depart-1 ___ _ ment screened pictures on "FUhlng in Michigan" al last week's meeting. Donald Rubb. speech correction^! from Middleville, sang several selec­ tions accompanied by Bill Taylor. Bigllsh teacher at the Delton High Sclibbl. • - Hamtramck Man Shoots Huge Bear With Boic, Arrow 'Jumps the Gun' THE FIN|EST |IN|| TOP USED FARMH MACHINERY Barry countr gridirons will be" Imel Friday ar all Nashville. MlddlevQwl and Woodland were to play rtotiUr scheduled games last night and the Kellogg Hornets from Hickory Cerf-1 nera will meet Comstock at Gales­ burg under the ares. Friday night. Coach Millard Engie's Middle­ ville Trojans went into last night's crucial battle with their arch-rtvste, the Culedunla Scotties, leading'the Bar-Ken-All league by virtu| of games played. ) Caledonia defeated Middleville, |-l Heifer Wounded By 'Stray' Gunshot %-tMl Bellevue Continue Victories in I Tri-C Conference: liortwta] Meet Comstock st Galrsbaral 0. in lhe first meeting of the teams The Urgest black bear ever taken D,rB” SSimJ’oEmo. J“SSJ“ In Michigan with bow and arrow on Munaay. | D A1|erd|nM 213.M|. c Krauw 505. has been shot by archer Dean P. Loveless, Hamtramck, while hunting i R. Clinton 541. F. Weyermnn 213­ 15 miles north of Newberry. 553. Ogden 310-510. Andrews 201­ NORTHEAST WOODLAND __________________________________ 1470, St. Lawrence 230-530. Smith Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Leader and a03'&13' J- Hopkhw 547 Organ 524. hte mother. Mr» id. U«drr. of « S“LD Hlwhlnf. sn .nd Grand Rapids, visited the latter* H- Sexton 522. The giant animal dressed out at sister Mra. Bertha Eckardt end Mr. 353 pounds and before probably and Mrs. Victor Eckardt Bunday weighed between 60 and 100 pounas afternoon. * Bruce Eckardt and El­ more, according to M. K Bummers, don Flewner drove to Mansfield. department district .supervisor who Oiuu, Saturday oatuiuay and visited vwtOd the LLouis ajuiS MUI . . Ohio, examined it In 1043 an estimated Brom field Farm, returning Bunday Off."”*"* “f over 600-|Kiiin<i bear was shot with evening. * Mr. and Mra. WUl Letson aso» orfk. a gun In the Dead Stream area by — -J — Tl...a ——«, a.H.4 uno mujiiitr, «ui m>u —son.I UllaAAtla --— a Houghton lake area native, Arthur 'Harold, visited friends at Ypsilanti JAsti MuiototM Jackson. Sunday. Miss Ardllh Letson spent. BnrnMtUg 1 ■ The bear taken by toveleas had the day with her uncle and aunt, *»- ■ rix- by nine-inch front paws, over Mr. and Mra. Guy Wallen and fam40-inch collar size and was seven illy, near Charlotte. Fret and two inches In length. Mr and Mra. Geo DeVries and ' and family and Sam Mee*, of St. of hauling with the bow. .'Johns, visited the former's parents, Hunting with his wife. Lillian, and i Mr. and Mra. Will DeVries Sunday WM, 8tadel 21. who ww live* W1W John with. * Mr. John Letson and Ml» Joan hu parents. Mr. and Mra. Roy Sladei Mr and Mrs Henry Burnell of De­ troit. Loveless reports he shot Die Carlson attended the wedding of On B fBrm two miles east and a mile bear with a 70-pound bow from u a friend in HasUngs Sunday afterOf Freeport, reports that one •noon. I of his heifers was shot between 0 ran about 40 feet before dropping ------------- •—---------and 10 30 Monday morning. The arrow not only piercad lhe Mr. and Mra. Chester Stem. New TYte heifer was due to freshen. heart but extended a good two Albany. Ind. and Meurice Lamble The heifer was shot in the right Inches through lhe other side of It. i were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. I front leg by what a’ppeured to be ' Arch Anderson In Grand Rapids on' a 33 bullet. Flattened pieces of the deer with bow and arrow thia ' Wednesday. The occasion was Mr, slug were recovered. The cow had to • Andersons birthday. 1 be killed. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Ray Hotchkiss was the only kegler rolling over 200. He started with COATS GROVE a 201 and finished with 530 anchor­ ing The Banner bunch Bob Murray I came up with a "sizzling" 376 for Wedneaday I low honors on the team. C. Converse Dori* Root, un nccuui oi me rra- ---- *LT"Ci— Ignatlon of-Che president. Mra Nina *** h*®* for “ - ’ paced Blue Ribbon with a Townsend, who is til. Mra. Nettie I Keetslra p *c^LB,ue Iowa and will be gone next Sunday frorn production. Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodman and, jn other matches, Pattern shop Darlene visited Saturday night and won f(nB| pa|r frotn Engineering Sunday with। the Lorin Oversmith No L 8lde noor look lwo from Ac. ,C^eek. observed counting and Repair Engineering the birthdays of U>rin Overamllh. droppe<i the BILswtU CASH • FHAM ES • DOORS ■ MOU LOINCS hands of expert automobile mechanics is both the quickest and moat economical way to check and correct faulty oper­ ation. Right now is the time to prove it. Compete in Deer Nashville Tigers ,A Final Quarter, Contest This Year InLake Odessa, ’ I Angelo's walloped Pet Milk Wed­ nesday night tn the Recreation No. 2 bowling" league to move onto the top rung of the Udder while Blue Ribbon dairy did lhe same to Meri's Members of the Barry County service to move Into the third place Sportswomens club are competing spot. tn a deer contest this season, it wa* announced at the regular meeting held last week al lhe Parish house. their son. Carlton, at Lansing last { Saturday and attended the football ww i i • m game. * Mr. and Mra. Reu Brink S|im an I nn and children of Milford aislted at 11U1U 111 1 VU H. Woodman* Friday evening* and1 g * remained overnight. * The W.C.T.U. । \ Iral in Kli^c I vwan will meet thl* Thursday afternoon O1UI 111 l)113d LAMJU with Mrs Lizzie Thompson at 3) Boys on Production's entry in the o clock. [g w BHm league won lhe final A Junior Choir under lhe dlrec- game Friday night to retain a slim lion of Mra. Audyu Endsley sang hold on the top rung of the loop last Spnday al the church services ladder while Foundry and Lathe and we expect to hear them other gained a game by snaggling a pair, limes. Next Sunday's sermon at 111 fwndry picked up two games ------------ -----nnop VOKV ana wvn Wing. Our pastor Dari Seal* and, the add aae from Engineering No. family will go for a vacation trip to r Th, M1U lh/ lwo I Many a car and truck owner has regretted letting any or everybody tinker with his vehicle.' It stands to reason that scientific equipment in the „ Mrs. Marvin Harrington Thursday evening. * The Electa circle of the Methodist church will meet al the home of Mra. Elvert Mott October 26. for potluck dinner at noon. All young married women Invited. Mn. Ross Eller was a Monday forenoon visitor al the home of Mr*. Gladys Gaskill. * Mr. and Mn. George Frederickson sp^t the week­ end at their camp in Allegan. Angelo's Grab Slim Sportswomen to I^d in Rec. Loop Production Has HIGHEST GRADE I borah Kay. * The What-Not Sun­ day school class wUl have a pot- "Jumping Ute gun" cost Dewey R. Solmm. 31. Route 3. Hastings, 110 plus glJO court costs Monday night when he admitted to Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright that he carried a gun before the time for shooting Bunday morning. He was picked up at 0:43 am in Carlton township by Conservation Officer George Sumner. Middleville and Caledonia nights lilt. The Trojans Fri U1UUWU Hopkins, 33-0,. i night drubbed Scottie* walloped Byron C< „.o W,yUnd also .tayed Ir One rBce wllh B j4^j Martin. ! Fullback John Schondelmayer and Jack Vanderveen both scored’ two! touendowns Friday and Quartertack Melvin Noah one to defeat Hopkins. In the fourth period Schcndei-I mayer scampered 40 yards around! end and in the last stanza Vandgr-I veen went II yards through tackUI fur lhe last TD. n. 4 I Dick Dean, right end, received al cut on his nose In Friday's lilt jpd] was listed as only a probable st#ripr| for last night. i Portland broke a 1-7 tie In' tM fourth period to defeat Coach Ralph! Banfield's Nashville Tigers. IrtW last quarter Bill Schalow scored tel give Portland a 13-7 Tri-C victory! He tallied on the third attempt frqou lhe six-inch line. ’ Portland scored first when Schalow reached pay dirt tn the Initial P«tyddJ The point was converted. B*TV Mead hurled a 30-yard loucbdow count after the same made the extra point. Bellevue kept pace with Odessa In Trl-C competition, ds Inf Dimondale 38-8 for their Olivet. «-« with Dale Bart Ing the Izike-O eleven, scored four touchdowns । counted for 1 of his team's Hunting Hours Shorter Next Week Waterfowl hunters should pay elose attention to Ute shooting hour* Conservation Officer George Sum­ ner points out. He suggests that ail hunters check the time table chart for shooting migratory waterfowk This week, hunters in the area can shoot 9:25 am. until 5 pjm Beginning Sunday morning. wa'^r> fowl hunters in this area may no! begin shooting until 6:33 ain^iMl must quit hunting al 4:40 p m Aul time will continue until OtobMM lUldL'lA JOHN DEERE NO. 101 CORN PICKER One row . . semi mounted . . Used three sea­ sons . . In excellent condition. Yau get more load space. A Yu caa tin li list space! ‘ A » Dodge offrra you tl>e biggrat body of any of tiie three lending J rton pick-upef You get 44.16 cu. ft. capacity al "water level" in nolid, all-steel construction— with eea- ttanspof^on turning! Parks in light places. ob-Rattd" maneuverability! MGGB PAYLOADS: .. .cany mxf without ovtrlosding site* or springs because of "/o>Rntsd" WEIGHT DISTRIBU­ TION. ' . . EA^iB HANDUNO: ... sharp- BINT MCIIFTS 1941 . . Excellent rubber . . In fine condi­ • Ip YOU very much tion. want a home of your own, stop collecting rent receipt!. Turn thoM Widest seat and biggest wiRdsbisla! More aeat width and greater windshield nroa tlmu in any popular *$-ton truck! Plenty of shoulderrootn.-legruom nnd headroom for three big men. Better visibility foraafer.eaiucrdriving.Hiifrty-alcel cab luis adjustable "Air-O-Ridc" wal cushions. Vent wings and rear quarter windows available. ( rent dollars into home owning dollars. You I JOHN DEERE MODEL “H” TRACTOR can do just that with our budget-fitted j Reconditioned and guaranteed. Direct Reduction Home Loan. Let ua ex- ; plain to you the many feature* of thia aafa,' . JOHN DEERE VAN BRUNT FERTILIZER W* CRAIN DRILL 11 x 7 .. Good condition. . # sura way to debt-fre« homo ownership. Come in today.,:. There'a no obligation. *> Tie ONLY Pick up ft slier you FLUID DRIVE! COMFORT: . . .widest seats... windshield with best virion of sny popular truck. Air-cutnkmcd, Another big plus, available only on Dodge "Job-Rated’’ • hI-ton trucks! gyrol Fluid Drive cushions SAFETY: . . . finest Huck brakes in the industry . . . hand brake operating independtady on pro- Takea lhe jerk, jolt and skid out of starting. Smooth oper­ ation makes handling earner, cuts upkeep, increases truck life. Ask us for interesting Fluid Drive iMxiklet. OUR LOAN ALLIS CHARMERS "S" b "C" FEATURES TRACTORS WITH CULTIVATOR Rant Sized Payment* INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR 10-20 on 13 rubber.. Excellent belt power. domain <jood</ea/f ALSO TWO BOTTOM 14" PLOWS Molltfeuttfia vakJQJQ J CHOICE? JOHN DEERE MODEL “A” TRACTOR Extre-ealy handling! You can turn your Dodge “JobHaled" !x-ton pick-up in a short, 36-foot circle.Thanks base you can maneuver quickly, park on a dime. And for easier driving you have su-ering column gearshift and smooth Synchro-Shift transmiwaon. YOUR JliyflQoAepiwezLM tlu Wt GOODYEAh BROS! HOME OWNIMHIP Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St. 9 StobWiu IMg. FHONI1 —— 1 �TH® HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1950 lirect Relief amps $14^00 n 12 Months Borrv'a Aid Io Nerdy CMmba to S L4.L26 buring P.M Year; 921^470 Goe* I For Food jHospItalixallon up the H-monU> period ending r 1 over the previous similar and 836.735 over the direct Walton. * MUa Darlene Wieland waa a Sunday dinner guest of Kath- Williamson’s fumble to halt the FREEPORT drtv*. TM lock held only momen­ Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and daqgh- tarily as Miller fumbled on the next Mrs Claude Mead and son. Rob­ tor. of Campbell, entertained with play and Charlotte recovered on ert. were Saturday night guests of th* Hastings' 20 la birthday dinner Bunday tn honor Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth*Mead at Hasi of Mn. Floyd Thompson Those at­ The Saxons made a terrific stand and took the ball on downs on their Carlton and Mrs. Arthcr Moore were tending the dinner were Mr. and Sunday afternoon visitors al the Mrs Floyd Thompson and daughnn.Tr or uowr * Their offense again began to click. ... Mr nrn .... ix-cn , * ' tcr»- ot Campbell. Mr Mid Mrs. and two first downs pul the ball on. Sunday evening visitors at the home | and m£ of Mr aixl Mrs. John Thaler were | ”*^*11^^^ * Mr. and Mrs the M Two incomplete passes forced ! Mr and Mr* Charles Wilder and <LJ Mr WrV Everett to punt out to Williamson daughter, of Grand Rapids. * Miss.5* ’ ^WSCS^U Pai AUcrdlng spent Saturday with' R™*1.1’ * Th* her *l»ler Mrs Delton Tyler ana':!}lMnn ll|f a chicken supper next uU-2 Jim. fven,n< al church .. „ . ... . . 1 oasement. Mra Splnard Johason. of Logan,' m-i™ Mr. A raxale-dazile play. Braithwaite was a Friday visitor at the home Mrs. George Nelson and Mrs. Ear! JH7. to Oct. 1. 1948 arcorrlinc to of Mr and Mr-. On in Allerdlng. ®t,cnde<1 Or*nd Chapter of to Rlaenhoover to Rolfe, went Into! report submitted to members of Mr. and Mra. George Biutance were! uvS^^Sd’d pay dirt but waa recalled for back­ field in motion. Jack Idle went for a Saturday visitors nt Ted Biutancet* . nna Miron Mcaa. 01 ?fr°Mra’a.,™;J’Tnd yard before being stopped by Steinke, * Mr and Mra. I S Batdorff. of I then Idle's pass was no good. The next play was that statue of Stockbridge, were laxt Monday ^ver11—,1--—■ ------—night guests at the home of Rev y.u,u,ri at home Mrs Maude liberty Saxons j <he-----Z. of ----------------num, urn* deal unt that uic the oMAvais iaou had gn.cza^e. Rnd Mr8 j j Batdorff. Tuesday Rogers and Mannierlie were Mr drilled on during the week—but went 1 While some of the increased cost: they all attended the funeral of Rev Mid Mn Boyd M o r e h e. a d and for - touchdown of Detroit, and Mrs. Nellie ...11 ' be due to higher pnre*. the Waller Gaylord at Kent City. * Mr daughter, Smith, of Hartings Miss Polly Parks. rn”£ iber of individual* receiving di-' Mnrt Mra. Martin Vlerk and non. of iami m n made two first down* before Miller I nnVn Rn,h«»’«4 th* ball into Braithwaite's relief, on an accumula'.nr charlotte, moved Saturday to lhe Roger home. * Miss Lillian Rader m,., ilhly b**i*. was 4580 during the Buehler farm where they are of I ike Ortega wn. ■ Satnniav W B P*M interception. Cnar.< thi' Io,l« chalked its final first down ..od just ended compared to 3J63 now making their home Mr. and nvenmt evening supper guest al the home «■<«» _■ lhe previou* year or an increase | Joe Buehler moved to Freeport of Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush and *2. ‘ ‘ „ ' 1417. where they recently purchased a Tom * Mr and Mra Dan Postma The game ended after two Saxon Total money received by the wel- h<wne * Sunday dinner guest* of and Mra Jennie Miller were Sunday •<* Everett r* department for rcliel. of which Mr and Mrs Orvin Allerdlng and afternoon visitors of Mrs. Kit Stauf-. hlJ,,OT.,n clght yard gain. Io Dahm, of Nashville. 1* director, daughter were Mr and Mn Earl Hastings made eight first downs 854471 42 Of that amount. McKibben and Mr and Mrs. Willard to Charlotte's nine, and made 82 Mrs Lilly Kraft of Milwaukee.;lyards from scrimmage and 70 »7 was In county transfers and: white and daughter, of Hastings. .800 In state transfer*. Cash re- Mr Mra Delton Tyler and fam- WU. U spending an indefinite time through lhe air. Charlotte netted 85 pta totaled 88.815.24. | j|y, nt Logan, and Mr. nnd Mrs with her sister. Mr. and Mra, yards on lhe ground and 72 through The diriment had an unobli- Frank Kauffman and family * of Charles Overholt. taker 1 of $8,031.13. , Clayton Hartness. lensing: John Relief paid out included 821 370 41 : K Hartnes* and daughter. Dansr food. 82.19464 tor fuel. 82.772 65 Ville, and Mr and Mrs Howard 1 medical. SI 44930 fur burials.. Hartneu and son. Holl, spent Sat* 1733 for nursing care, rent $1 707- urday at the home of Rev. and Mrs , out-county account/. $5.78830. J I. Batdorff. * Mrs John Houvih payments 84.667.50. boarding ' enar. a! Hartings, spent Saturday re 33383 60 plus other miscella-' and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Al­ ums expenses. vin Helrigel * Bunday visitors at It cost S5351.4B to administer the; the home of Mra. Susie Forbey. and partmenl. including 82.765 for thr son. William, were Mr and 'Mrs ractor, who rtceivra 83500. and • Spina rd Johnson, of Logan, and Mrs • welfare board wfilch includes M Ira Blough, of South Lowell. Gerald Tuckerman, chairman, and Mra Forbey. of Hastings, was an evening Tie Helm and Dahm. 1 visitor. * Mr and Mra. Keith Sage HaspiUliuiion coat $31.78538 and family, of Hastings, were Sunaitbaugh recipients returned day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs 84,645.12 to the county. I Elwood Yoder * Sunday afternoon Operations cost 82.072 30 and am-1 visitors at the home of Rev. and dance calls 8473 30 Out eaunty; Mrs. J. I. Batdorff were Rev C. ■pltals received 824.241.59 for the Carbion, ot Huntington. Ind. ire of local patients Freely Brown and daughter. Mr. and The net cost of operating the'Mrs. Dean Overholt, and MUs mappie Valley home was $15538- Sherk, of Gains. arid net coal for operating the Mr and Mra. Harry Boughner. of l was $2,024 49 1 Ake Odessa. were Friday evening Lai racslpU ot the social welfare ’ visitors of Mrs Susie Forbey. * Mr i were 861.114.17 with total «- «nd Mrs. James Patrick and daughllturea of 857.697 63. ' ter. of Clarksville, were Sunday Sale of product* from the county. afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mn rm Included $«5554 from the sale p c. Tubbercr. * Mrs Lowell Tagg eggs. 834831 from the sale ,lf and son. George, were Saturday tarn. 8242.66 from the .’ale of live- supper gtttnta of Mrs. Gordon Port xk and 175757 from thr sale, of al Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs Mat. William DeViera and children, of Produce raised and processed for Grand Rapids, were Sunday supper • use of residents of the Thorn-. KUrjlU of Mr. and Mrs - Harold iplc Valley home ran into thi Woods * Mr. and Mra Robert jndreds of dollars. White and family of Grand Ledge ------------- a -— ; wen- Sunday evening visitors of her Rifou fnr Afrit Mr and MrA Vw’H Wood’ Hires tor nirx. .inn s M„ c v W-Jx>7z7 z*>> Skss»z7/fx/ Danny, and Calvert, of Indian Lake IttlU (JH Jlltutliy wrre Saturday luncheon guests of Services for Mra. Mattie B. Ames. Mr and Mrs F C Tabberer * Mr 1. widow of John Amra, were held and Mrs. Harold Woods and faminday afternoon at 3 from the Uy were Sunday evening visitors of rtsham church. Burial wa* made Mr and Mrs Robert Blough at Lake lhe Gresham cemetery. .Odessa. * Mr and -Mrs. George Mrs. Ames paued uway Thursday Brownell, of Flint, were Sunday evrjmLig in a Lansing hospital follow- ntng visitor* of Mr and Mrs. Claude g surgery. She was bom in Eaton Walton. * Sunday dinner guests of Icounty and has been a lifelong real- Mrs. Ray Wieland and family were |dent there Mr. and Mra. Splnard Jphnson and . 'I The survivors Include fire daugh- daughter. . -and tars. Mra. Myrtle Conner. Mra. Ruby Mrs. Elmer Lecrone and children, of Braley and Mrs James Hixlgeman. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Larry |of Charlotte; Mra. Daisy Osman, of Wieland — -■ — -• -■ — -------and son. of Hastings, were ILansing, and Mra. Harry Mix of afternoon visitors * Mrs Robert y«rmontvUlr;*one son. Alva, ot Ver- Blough, of Lake Ode.wti. and Mrs nontvlllc. and one slrtcr, Mra. Effie J»mr. Cool ahd family spent Sun­ FeUerman of Charlotte. day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Virgil Woods. Mr and Mra. John Iranrtdc spent Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumford, of the weekend in Kalainaaoo as gut.su Hastings, were Um Tuesday evening of Mrs. Henry Sheldon. 1 visitor* .or Mr. and Mra. Claude 00426112 WEATHER STRIPPING GLAZING COMPOUND CAULKING-While or Black DOOR FRAMES INSULATION-All Types Phone 2930 or 2962 Chtfrlotie Chalkt.. Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.' j the baU on the Hartings 11. WlUlam-1 son took a handoff for seven yards, then Braithwaite hit Ganunnge wlw , crossed into pay dirt. Adams took the kkkoff 17 yards' for a first down on hu own 32.1 Everett gained u yard. Miller's heave intended for Adams was incomplete 1 Everett then parsed to Adams tor J 10 yards and a first down on the 44.1 Miller hit the line for two. Everett was stopped. Miller's pass was inter­ cepted by Ron Root to give tiie Orioles the ball on Hie Blue A Gold 48. Ilartitura held and look the puat m lhe half ended. A fumble stopped an embryo second halt. Adams had returned the kick from the 15 to the 34. Miller picked up two. then added six yards u> that and on the third try made ll tint down on the 44‘». His number was called again and he made two yards He tumbled on the next play and Braithwaite recovered for Charlotte. With Steinke. Archie Vohard and the rest of the Hastings lineup going all out, they set Charlotte back for a net loss ot 10 yards In three: attempts and forced the victors to' punt. Hastings failed to gain. too. and | COME ON KIDDIES IT’S NOT TOO LATE!!! ENTER the LIONS TURTLE DERBY NOW • WUFI Ll' A Western DeLuxe Flyer Bicycle also $5-00 Prizes for Each Heat Winner POOR JANET CANNOT KEEP A BEAU, PA DOESN’T U6K OUR OIUNOU KNOW You May Win! Join the Fun eoo Folks who try our fuel oil, (Deadline Thmday, Oct. 2i) Entry Blanks may be obtained at local Drug Western Auto Stores Larke Buick Company Store. Bring $1.00 for Entry Fee and your Turtle. don't room. In foct, most of them arrange for us to make regular deliveries. Races: Thursday, Oct. 26, High School Gym FIRST RACE STARTS AT 7:30 SHARP ball on the Charlotte 37. Charlotte made three straight lint 9/America Tie YOUNG IN HEART, of every age, have claimed this daring new Packard for their very own. Over­ And liere’s authoritative confirmation coveted trophy to Packard as "the car of their good judgment . . . which, in our opinion, embodies the most advanced concepts of automo­ night, with a mounting tide of imme­ From Hollywood comes news iliac the Society of Motion Picture Art diate orders, they've made it the most Directors—America's foremost fash­ tive styling." Definitely, here is a car you must history! ion-judging group—has awarded its not miss! tucccuful new Packard in our It's more than a car... it's a “Serving to Satiety” ------------------------------ ■- ■ ■ ------------------------- ----------- --- --------- —- ■ , ASK THt MAN WHO OWNS ONE MAHLER MOTOR SALES LUMBER & HARDWARE dllRAHPOAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 201 S. JaHarwn St. Phone 2909 �paob THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER IB, IBM ViIm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole to Celebrate 60th Anniversary Here on October 22 ci Iiogoii Mr. end Mrs WlUett Clark wish to announce lhe approaching mar­ riage of their daughter Minnie I. to Frank C. Cole son of Mr. and Mra Abram Cole. The wedding date U set for Oc­ tober 23rd. 1890. The marriage will take place at Use iiomc of tike bride in Ada. Thus It wa* that 60 years ago on October 23rd that Minnie I Clark became the bride of Frank C. Cole The couple were married by Rev. Wilcox, of Ada. Mr. and Mrs. Cole for many years residents of Hasting* but now living at 114 Oakwood Orand Ledge will celebrate their 60th anniversary this coming Sunday October 22nd. The celebration will include a family dinner Sunday at lhe home of their daughter In law Mrs Birdie Cole of 118 Park street. Hastings. In SHOULDER CUT pound SHOUT SHANK - SMAIL SIZES SEE — Sliced Bacon. - 49c Sirloin Steak * 79c TE^IDERAY GRADE NO. 1 REXALL SALE ADV. PACE 1, PART 3 • 49c Ground Beef Pork Steak CUT F«OM t«ESH POU WHS JACOB S PHARMACY HUSH ANO HAN- 3 Ib. ■ 59c J1.4V the afternoon, open houee will be observed from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 8 Friends and retallves are invited to call during those hours. Mr. Cole was born tn Ada, June 5. 1864. and attended sch^l there. Mrs Cole was b«m In Grand Rapids. July 24, IBIS, and lived there until the age al 12 jvhen her family moved to Ada. Shexsbo attended the Ada school. It was tn Ada she met her hus­ band-to-be and later al the age ot 17 she and Mr. Cole. 26. were mar­ ried. They lived in Ada for some time then moved to Hast Inga where they made their home for several years. In 1934 they moved bark to Ada, >iag there for 11 yeark and then moved to their present address in Grand Ledge where they have lived fur ftvte yean. The Coles were blessed wltii a family of 10 children, of which four are still living. Their oldest daugh­ ter. Hasel Cote Venneman, Uvea in UUca, N Y Willett lives on a farm near BatUc Creek; Gordon R. 1* living al home. Their youngest daughter. Vera Cole Fancher, also resides in Grand Ledge. They have 12 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. GRAPEFRUIT 29c „ POTATOES 29c Celery PASCAL ’ Mich. U.S. No. I Onions, Mich. 51b b., 19c SUGAR potatoes „ Tb b.-, si.69 Potatoe8 4 - 29c SWEET ______________________ 5-45c beet Z ENTER OUR BIG > \ BET ACQUAINTED CONTEST J MICHIGAN FLOUR 25—$1.59 AVONDALE-FINE TEXTURE-10 Ib bag 73, PEACHES —25c $32,500°° rm PERSONALS Former Resident Mrs. Clark Welker of BeftlOh Buried Saturday Benton Harbor returned here yes­ terday after spending tWo'Weeks with her sister. Mrs. WiUonore Ham­ In Cadillac mond in Oil City. Pa. Mrs. Ham­ Funeral services tar Mra. Lucy mond Is making a good recovery in Stowe. 68. who died in Cadillac Wed­ lhe Oil City hospital but will have nesday afternoon. October it. after to stay In lhe hospital for al least an Illness of sererii months, were two more manliis. Sally Welker was held at lhe Wesleyan Methodist the gucal of her aunt. Mrs. Leland church there at 2 pm. Saturday. Hump while her mother was East. Burial was in lhe Cadillac cemetery. Mary Reinhardt was home from Mra. Hlowe to a former Barry Western to spend the weekend with county resident. She and her hus­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. band moved from Freeport to Reinhardt. Cadillac la 1M0. Mra. Elite Armstrong returned She wax born in Dekorah. Wls, home from Detroit last Thursday Feb. 27. 1881, and wax married to after spending several weeks with Jed Stowe on Oct. 0. 1901, in Spring­ ville. Wls her daughter. Surviving are her husband and Mr. and Mn. Fred Fisher of Houghton Lnk» visited her mother. three children. Mrs. Orson LauMrs. Matte Walers on Saturday; and baugh. Route 1. Hastings: Mrs. RolMr. and Mrs. Sam Seagel of Lansing lle Paulson, of Grund Rapids, and Wesley Stowe. Route 1. Hastings; visited her mother on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Dave Waters and seven grandchildren; two sisters Mrs. Olenna Winslow visited at Mr. "Mrs. Bertha Latham, of New Aubum. Wl» ; Mrs. Myrtle Larsen, of and Mra. Ira Chaffee's <>f Qu Un by Janesville. Wia. and a brother. Hu­ on Sunday, the occasion being Mrs. bert Grey, .if Adams. Wls Chaffee's birthday. Mr. and Mrs Laubaugh and Wes­ Mr and Mrs. Mason LUU. <nee ley attended the final rites Jeane Dickerson'. 178 N. McKinley itreel. Battle Creek, are lhe parents of a baby boy born Monday morn­ DUNHAM DISTRICT ing. October 16. in Community hos­ pital. They also have one daughter, Mr*. Donald Conklin entertained Bonnie Jeane. Jeane it lhe daughter the Extension Class Friday after­ of Mr. and Mrs Lyle Dickerson, of noon. The election of otf leers follows: Route 4. Hastings, and Mason is the chairman. Mra. Robert Rhodes; vice son of Mr and Mrs. Bert Litts, of chairman. Mra Want Chee Neman; Route 3. Delton. secretary•-treasurer. Mrs Claude Mr and Mrs Richard Grooe are Hoffman, recreation chairman. leaving today for I Iliac a. N. Y. to Clarence Hoffman: leader. Mrs. P visit their non. Dick Grixm and will Williams; co-leader for next lesson be there for Homecoming at is Mrrf. Victor Peterson. The lesson Cornell.* waa presented by Mrs. Adelbert Mr. and Mra. Warren Roush were Heath and Mrs P Williams. There was a large crowd In at­ in Grand Rapids Friday to visit her brother, John Mishler who Is tendance at thr Dunham Community club held at the schoolhouse Friday 111. evening. Rev Henry Campbell and Mr» Burwell Scudtier was the weekend gumt of her daughter. Mrs family, of Olivet, were present ; Rev. nnd Mrs Campbell sang and Rev. Gerald Shafer in Battle Creek and they spent Saturday in Kalnmasoo Campbell showed some of tho pictures taken last year in Europe. * Mrs Maurice Lambie flew from Saturday evening about 70 friends the Grand Rapids airport to Laurel. and relatives met at the Dunham Md last week to visit her daughter M-iNMjlhouiu< to honor Mr. and Mrs. and family. Clarence Hoffman with a miscel­ Mr and Mr* Lew Bidsop and laneous shower. Many lovely gifts son Dewane Bishop and wife of were presented to them after which Dripirr, called on their uncle and ■ refreshments were served. * Two aunt. Mr and Mrs. Fred Reynolds, ‘new oil burning space heaters have Sunday afternoon been installed In the South Maple Miss Barbara Itetuettbouse spent Grove K U B. church the weekend with her sister. Mrs Mrs Adelbert Heath began teach­ John Barnett and family ing the fifth grade in the Nashville Mra Grant Hitchcock, of Jackson, Kellogg school thU week * Mr and was a Sunday gumt al lhe Dr Frank Mrs. Harvey Cheeaeman, Mr and Carruthers horn.- Miss Dons Lund­ Mrs. Harold Ch<4seman and Mra. berg wh<> has been spending the Myrtle Dunn and Mr and Mra. week lit home with the Carrothrra Gilbert Dickinson were gueata Bun­ returned to Jackson with - Mrs day uftenMion and evening of Mr. Hitchcock. and Mrs. Merle Dunn near Marshall. Mr and Mrs Rd Hunt left Wed­ Mr. Dun expects to leave soon for nesday for Ocala, Fla where they Military service, a Mr and Mrs. expect to stay for an extended visit. Harvey Cbeeaethan and Mr and Mr*. They sold their farm In the Chid­ Ard Decker, of Na&bviile. are the ealer school district to Mr and Mrs Maple Leaf Grange delegate* to the Robert Wolfe who tooa poaseMlon State Grange meeting al Muskegon this week next Monday. ^s259n^v AVONDALE CUNG, HALVES-Gel Peach Bavarian Recipe at Display Stand PET MILK 3 - 37c EVAPORATEtT- TRY NEW PEACH BAVARIAN RECIPE MARGARINE a 21c ? '9--tBM Come In and Get Acquainted I Well Give You o Free Entry Uankl Just write in 23 words or leu, 'What I Lit Bed About My Kroger Store" if you attach dated end from Hot-Dated Coffee • 9 Mod.l MM-74 bag, or tear-off strip from Kroger Coffee coni EAT MORE SALAD EMBASSY ’1O,OOO »» Cash 39c DRESSING •1,OOO»» Cash . tXXMU ’2,000 <>* Cash PRESERVES -1c KROCEX - WITH PURCHASE OF 2 PKGS OF DUTTS HOT (OU MIX 4I| P0RK&BEANS— 1c KXOCEX - WITH m»CHA5( OF 3 >4 OL CANS 32l sum soft-single loaf 15« ■ ANGEL FOOD - 39c KROGER - FRESH. TASTY OSCAR MAYII WIENERS (WITH SACK O' BABBF.QUE SAUCE] 14 ex. can 5 Imagine I A genuine 7 4 '10 cv. fl. Frigidaire'Refrigerator with a full-width 5up<(r Freezer Chest holding over 30 Iba. of froxen foods I At a price that's sematkmoNy Jowl Plus all the Frigldalre quality feature* shewn below | 471 BREAD «"»•« 2“™ 29c CAKE k.k’10“ Cadi ^igd.'ZO*’Cash SPOTLIGHT FEA BAGS,mE",L WITH PURCHASE OF 41 COUNT WITH A FULL-WIDTH SUPEK-FREEZER CHEST! NEXT 1000 PRIZIC Famous Meter-Miser mechanism BIO 3.LB. BAG Lifetime Porcelain Interior S2.2S Ad|uifabla alLalumlnvm shelves FRENCH IIARI i*7«)c —cannot rust Kroger Hot-Dated Coffee. Twin "Stack Up" Hydrotors—all-porcelain KRONER COFFEE it 86c Full-width plastic Chill Drawer—far Vacwm-Pocked blend. Bay I bottled beverages, extra ice cubes win — held over 9 qts. each Fifteen square feet of shelf area * oouile rnni iur iioch COFFiE FOR EVEir ENTIVI inside and outside— You can’t match a FRIGIDAIREI PLUMITE -21e B LU-WHITE "U 9c FUSS & SOOTS CAT FOOD 325c Como Ini See It today I Qukkube lea Trays with budl-ln trey end cube release. No tugging, na molting • Naw Ica-Blua interior trim—now geldand-chrome accents outside • Also avaHabla with All-Percotain Ixterlor Finish CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY DHONI 2105 HASTINGS �SWANSON AGENC'Y pwmut-^BF 126 South Michlgen Ave. VaaiTii ... Complete I murenco Service .. onSncH? mormT a4,n Uy BKKNARP J. MOWF.M “ iSSnrifef” a nn'ii J-"h IU H, WailaMaa A»r Kalaaaaaaa. MlrCl<»a Julius rroy. H aula s«t Johan low. Graef. H.otl.ld p»o»t> 77. |O, IU rofc HAtrfl — KalMouaa roaMaetba Office 2908 Waterbury Furnaces CUm vj Boca. 5 port. DU Evans< Gas - Oil - Coal Repair, and Fort, in,tolled for will Mrv in<s are Not. 5, a oil furnocaa. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 rtnnsTTTToWirrv; AUCTIONEER Idjud^rt List your AucUon Bake with DEWEY REED DetM can be made al Banner office Phone 3W7 Hajtlnga, MJeh The Sherwood Agency Insurance W. SHERWOOD [IT lhat aahd rnoNi nra hickobt CORNERS AT MT EXPENSE ■oren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER quartar Arriba GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by Malv kr .. EXPERIENCED WASHED GRAVEL a Sand FITTER LyBARKER'S i i 5 Fk^.2115 HuHm> CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PUine'IllS—iatuntay, dcuRF'iT at 1 o'clock. &4 lUclstarM Danae boars and rtiu; also la fall »1I». I wka. old. WM UTBON * BOX*. » wUaa north ol XaakrtUa on MM. 10/M To TfcAft£I|l»t»l.r»4 York ■felt, boa” General Insurance I. R. LAWRENCE Ba Ml a. Ph. UM LORIN HERSHRIRCIR Auctioneer Common Stock To yield about 6% at current prices and dividend rates ; I Offering by proepectui । My aervkaa to ye« begta whoa you 'KMStSftert; ___15Z1S Ray Japlnga General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phon. VermoatvilU 2142 days V.rmoatv ilia 4016 aigfcts Alvo Phone 2657 Hartiaga Bradbury-Ames Co tdr- BUYING STOCK IVtRY SATURDAY 626 G.K. National faalt Bldg. Craad Kagida 2. Mkhigaa Telephone 8-1456 • AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES HASTINGS Phone Hartiap 2511 (SatarAar) ThrauBh Weak SaarfkaU 27-6 LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY “Your Friday. Octpbar 13. 1950 ' Cabo. — Good and ANDRUS Citizen'* chaka________ *35 - 3« medium$31 - 35^ Man" Phone 2519-Net! Bonk Bldg. iifht Sheep AUCTIONEER Breeding evet—$23 - 26.51 Liat year aecttaa aaiaa witfc LEWIS EARL Phoae 1-16 LACEY Graduate of tfce Reiacli aakaei ot ouctieaeertag, Maaoo City, la. DR. Lombe$25 - 28.64 Steer* and. heifer*, IRB, MQTOR0TOUB, RAILBRU AMD PARTS aral rapair work •• all aara. alar and aaayaata work. Kai BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Dairy bull*$16 - 21 Phone 2893 Hog* —tap.—$19-20.71 Office oa GrouaJ Fleer List Your Salos With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer PHONE 45015 HASTINGS - 22.5( Cutter* and Conner*$14.30 - 11 Bulk$21.25 -24.2! X-Ray 117 E. Center Beef cows rough* and heavies . ci-hroy" ■“*“ " Light hog* ORE 100 Feeder Calve* . •rsnrnottiri available at aa • anal Pariah >ru <cW0JtL 200 to 400 Mm. FRIDAY, OCT. 20th BENNIE'S DEAD STOCK REMOVAL RADIO SERVICE WE PAY $5 FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES According to Size and Condition Other Form Animate Removed Free The Rodio Hospital Phone 2781 Ultra Modern Equipment Wo CoM For end Deliver 436 Knot State Rd. » ran.___________________________ ro» .alt—: I ' daya. Bart bha ,M .— NartaflaM. Mullll.n r£tHffi=p.-».sis-' 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK ■rsneh at Bettie Creek Beaadertng rrajnj HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CRRK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �TBE HASTEN Oft-BAHXEB. THVBSDAT. OCTOUK IS, ISM CHURCHES ROUTH WOODLAND CHUBCH ram. -The Daps Am Bril." Bunday school. 9'30 a m Grace Guild meeU Wednesday. 7 pm, ai uu> turn cimn. 7X1 X Bead. Olenn J. Fruth, MlnUier Because Lhe Joint Bible InaUtute, HASTINGS AKVIMTH DAY of which the South Woodland ADVENTIST CHURCH VFW, Auxiliary To Honor Mon Ro-Entsring Service 229 A. JUttenoa BL D. L. MUbom. Pastor Sunday School. 10:00 am. Morning Worehip, 11:00 am. T>e VFW Post and Auxiliary will Pretbytery "Senior The Will Pages Hi FelUnothip Celebrate 55th Rally Here Sun. Wedding Jubilee Young people Into Jackson. LaosIng. Battle Craak. Hillsdale. Adrian. Neighbors of Mr and Mra. Will Homer and Mason are expected to be present Sunday when the West­ Page, of Gun Uke. visited them minster Fellowship Senior Hi rally brale their 56th writ ding annlverof Lhe Lauuing Presbytery Is held at the Flat Presbyterian church Haaungs, their son and daughter In NORTH IBVJNO WEJMKYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Don Garrick. rf ■wftrlil. wfll Mag WorAilp Service. 11:90 am. 9:39, Sabbath School. Subject Brttbrsn beginning Friday evening. Oct. 30. and concluding on Bunday Studies In proverbs. Wed. Pierer mwtt&g al the horns tored t* Barry Cig- CE Union A 11:00, Wonhlp Hour, under local recreation period will follow the proMorning Warship tn Sunday School talent. M lhe local church on Sunday. Oct POWERS ECHOES mm's MBAmary Societ* vUl meet Evening Sendee. 7:30. 307 E. Marshall St. 7:40 pm. Oct. 22. Homebuilder* Cottage Prayer meating. Wednes­ R. J. Eastman, Pastor Claaa »m meet la the Fcljowahip day. 7JB. Pennock hospital Thuraday evening Sunday School, 946 am. FIRST BVANGKUCAL UNITED a diecaiirinn period on three topics : IKYING COMMUNITY CHURCH life was spent 1q Kokomo. Ind, comEvangelistic meeUng* vil) begin Rar. J. F. Hatton. DJ>. InapiraBunday "The Church a* a Youth Center 9:59. bunaay tscnooi. Mamlng Worship. 9:45 r. Edgar Petry, of Lima. Ohio. Inga are scheduled nightly through GRACE LUTHERAN CHUR4H Choir practice. Tuesday. 7 pm. Prayer mooting. Tuesday. a pm. 9:99. Youth Fellowship. Kenneth Haight, preaidant 7:39, Informal Evening Service Good mucic, fine feilowship. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev LIU Hanker. Pastor tee and Frank Crabb la the Bible 10 am.. Sunday School. 11 am. Preaching. Rev. Williams. teacher for the-Mound half He U NOTICE 7 pm, YPB. 7:46. Evangelistic service Evangellatic campaign every night at 7:30 pm. until Nov. 5. Rev. A. H Williams, of ShaaUburg. District Evangel 1st. His wife will be our guest Freeport Pilgrim Holiness Sunday School al Price bldg.. 3:30 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PLEASE Bible study at the church at 7:30. Thursday afternoon. Oct. 2d. La- CARD OF THANKS in Irving township f< Springs, lhe daughter of Mr and । Mra Baldwin Johnson Her husband aaa barn In New York aUle. the wn of Mr. and Mr* Henry Page. They have been farmer*. TAFFEE’S Barry 4-H Service Club to ftfeet at Attyria Center Member* of the’ Barry County Service club will hold their next meeting at the Assyria Cmti-r school bouse Saturday. November 11. Chairman of the planning i> Gwendolyn Jone*, of Assyria town­ ship. Following the business meeting tliere will be movies and square dancing to complete the evening's program Service club member* who would like to attend from the northern part of .the county will be furnished rides. Service club members from, the north who wish to attend and do not have" transjxjrtation should contact Club Agent Edward Schlutt. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector CLOVERDALE Place Your Order Now For CONSUMERS POWER CO Winter Inside Painting $4.52 Preferred Stock We employ only the best of pointer*. and wHI accept only NAME CALL US FOR OUR ESTIMATE ON THE JOB YOU WANT DONE ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE PHONE 2290 R—I 10 am, Sunday School. 11 am. Morning worship and ser­ mon by the Rector. Kindergarten at Parish bouae. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Bunday services: WOODLAND 9:30 am.. Church School. George Neiman. Pastor 11:90 am. Divine Worship — ’Serving Families in Barry. Eaton. special rauslc by the Cherub and and Ionia Counties " Chancel choir*. Sunday School. 10:00 am. 3:00 pm.. The Westminster FelFamily Worship. 1140 am. lowxhlp Rally of the Laming Pres* BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday School, 10 am. briery. tian Security " 7:09 pm. The Junior Hl Fellow­ Divine Service. 11 am. Sr. Choir rehearsal, Wed. 9:00 Evening Service, 7:30 Evangelistic ship at the home of Barbara Flnnle, singing and sennon. 415 S. Broadway. Jr. Choir rehearsal, Het, 11.30 Wed. nights Prager meeting and WE WERE UNABU TO HANDLE AH the summer 227 L Graca nephews and nieces. 8 conducted by Miss Unore Comp­ ton. of Hvestingi, and David Brown, of St Clair Shores. Sheaffer’s I— M Husk Your Profits Faster and Cleaner Extension CUm al her home on Wednesday A Mr. and Mra Clark Robinson, of Hind* district. iuuI Mr and Mra. Charles Wolfe of Kalenuutoo and Mra. Fred Donoghue, of Plainwell, were callers on Sunday at Mr and Mrs Ben Bunnell's * Mrs. Virgil Monica, who Im* been tn Elm Street hospital In Hattie Creek, has returned home. Her many friends hope her a speedy recovery HI Priuieto who has been 111 for Mguetime is tn a conviibrent home In Galesburg. * Mr. and Mrs Erncr< Stuart and MIm Ruth Gilbert. <>f Kalamasoo. a|>cnt Tuesday aftern<mn with Ben Bunnell. * Mr. and Mr* Otl» Boulter and Mr an0 Mra Laster Monica und Bruce and BUI Louden attended Hie football game in FaM Laming on Saturday. * Mr and Mra. Ktneraon Kelder were In Baldwin and Reed City on Sunday. W Center street <west entrance). Is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from I to 4 pa FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister * Sunday. October ». 1940 MMWng Worship, 10am Sermon by the pastor. Junior HI Fellowship. « pm, al the church. Senior Hl Fellowship. 7 pm, al tbe home of Marilyn Cortright. 151 East Bond Beginning on Bunday, November I by unanimous action of our Official Board, tiw following tone schedule will go into effect: Church School. 9:45 am. Worship service. 1149 am. TAFFEE PHARMACY Mr and Mra. Leon HLander will be In Ann Arion- with Mr. and Mrs Richard Slander next Sunday to celebrate Dicks birUtday and Mra. Blander will remain for a few days. HASTINGS METHOD48T CIRCUIT MARTIN CORNERS Worship Service. 9:00 am. Church School. 10:00 am. GOODWILL: Worship Service. 10:15 am. Ohurch School. 11 16 am. M Y. F. meeting Sunday evening btuutd QV1MBY: Church School, 19 so am Worship Service. 11:30 a m. CO-OP BLACK 1-Row W. Center Street Bunday Service. 1230 pm. Sub­ ject: -probation After Death." Sunday School, 13:30 pm Wednesday evening service, 7.45. Friday and Saturday. Oct. 20-21 PICKER Sunday guests of Mra. Ed Story were Mr. and Mrs. Merill Allerdlng of Battle Creek. Mra K 8 McIntyre spent the weekend In Grayling. Cut your hauling costs ROBERT WALKER IOAN LESUE STREETS OF GHOST TOWN' Its a cinch to do so with a .S Studebaker truck KithuTni Hrxx« Smar os nn nmis cuk |h---------------------- R3JTSSSS------------------------- SMRSffiMYCBOWN JOUMtCIZA tunarw iunmi First Shaw Sunday — 3:00 p.m. DOMT MISS THIS ONI Tua... Wad., Thur.,, Oct 24 - 25 VcecUAUBRY-WCK HAWKINS Powered By a Co-op E-3 Tractor RARRY trial I] THEATRE Hostings, Mich. — Phono® 2244-2557 You can get exfra~bushels of corn from your fields with The Co-op E-3 is a 2-3 plow tractor with the extra feower a Co-op Bfock Hawk I -row Corn Picker. PreciMan^na* and extra value in every feature. It has a 4 - cyWidtr. chined, extra long snapping and husking rollg provide high compresAspn engine with Econo-miser carburetion. fast, clean, profitable com picking. It eliminates loss Alert, ratpomive Ross steering gear that runs in oil. of com through shelling. It’s ground-hugging gathering Engineered for fatigue-free operation. Eight speeds for­ chains get more of the com. The Co-op Picker adjusts on ward. two reversa. Powerful hydraulic lift, live power­ the axle for any height com. Balanced for easy attach­ take-off optional Many other features. See it today. Got ment to troctor. Ask for a demonstration today. our trade-in aflowartces. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. CHON, ? Friday and Saturday. Oct. 20 - 21 DOUBLI A tubitanttal dally -p-r—tlng i—vlngil FEATURE ATTRACTION LOVE THAT BRUTE' THE TRUSTED OUTLAW Sunday «nd Monday. Oct. 22 - 23 GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKER SALES b SERVICE <' 130 N, Jefferson St. PhoM 2301 SHOW SUNDAY i:00 P.M. �Trt 1U4TTNGS BANNEB, rWUgBAT. OCTOBEB IB, IBM •nd family and also called on other Middleville friends She reports Arthur as being fairly well after his James E. Kelley. 18. Delton, es­ critical illness of last spring. Mir caped injury Saturday evening but Brace pcastonally calls at the State his car was badly damaged when hospital al Traverse City to set he hit a guardrail traveling east on M-37. ripped out six posts, then enjoy* hearing from her old friends. went IS feet down a bank into a Member* of the Barry County ditch on tha south side of the high­ two daughters, of Pannalee. visited Health department *taff. aulsted by way. Kelley told Sheriff Leon Doster their MIC4T son nun and brother.^ iMVTMier. Richard, zucnaru. at bi memben of Uw Middleville Reading that he drove up too fast behind Manchester, Ind. Bunday. Richard Clue and club ana several high mgn scnooi school girls. giro. another car and -took to the side. and LaVern Wheeler are students in gave lmmunixallon.5 to 820 student* hitting the guard rail. lhe church of the Brethren college. •I the Middleville school Monday ’ ........... * Several Masonic brothers took and to M on Tuesday. Clarence O. White, a wheel chair Invalid, to Charlotte Thursday eve­ ning to a Masonic banquet and gathering. Mr. White te a life mem­ • gainst diphtheria. ber of the Charlotte lodge. Those Car Damaged 676 Middleville Pupils Receive ‘Shots’ at Clinic Contests, Amateur Show Planned For Delton Fair The State Health department recommends that every child be pro­ tected from these diseases by the Entertainment features of the .... Delton School fair to be held at thr school October 37 will include a log sawing contest, husband calling contest, amateur show, boxing matches. Farm and Home exhibit, and a carnival, Ulis protection be kept up by re­ vaccination against smallpox every three to five years through life, and receive “boosters" against the other Health department staff worker. •Misting al the clinic Included Mr* Sue Carrothers. Mrs Francis Bacon Hooper, and Miss Joan Gannon. Miss Barbara Wilcox, all nurses, and Dr Vergil 81ee. MB., director. Didles a.'xlstlng included Mrs Clare Mug­ ridge. Mrs Arnold Parker. Mrs OtLs Orafmliler. Mr* Marc Squire. Mrs beiner. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Chase and two Mn. Elisabeth Btlmpaon. who has children, of Ann Arbor, visited the it been spending the summer, with her people. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Davis daughter, Mrs. Leo Crane and fam­ •nd Mr and Mrs. Dave Chase through the weekend. • Mr. and her son. Nelaon. this winter.* Peter Mra. J. A. Hanteh. of Novi, were Peterson drove to Harbor tiprings. weekend visitors of their cousins, Mr. Saturday and returned horn* Sun­ and Mrs. Burdel Wadd * Mr. and day evening with his sister, Mrs Mrs. Otto Poulson, 'of Pinckney, Ingrid Andersen, who has been visit- attended Grand Chapter OB33 In ing couun* or Mrs. Hetervn for a week * Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft overnight guests Wednesday of his of Charlotte visited her brother. parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Poul­ son. * Mrs. IxiuL* Rlgelman and Bedford, from Wednesday until daughter. Crystal Lew. oi Battle Bunday. * Sunday dinner guests of Creek, were In town one evening Mr and Mr* Irving Lula and son. IXvld. were her parents. Mr. and guest ot Mrs A. H Parker and Miss Mrs. Ralph Rathbun of Caledonia, and her brother. Lee Rathbun andI Polls home. * A number of the family of Grand Rapids, lhe oc­ Junior Choir Camp Counselors and Wellman. L R. Beeler. James Berry, casion was honoring the birthday of t। families enjoyed dinner together Arthur Simpson and Oscar Flak-1 her mother. Mr*. Rathbun. Sr. .Sunday after morning church service [ ML The amateur slsow and progrum announced by Genera) Chairmen Norman Armstrong and Geraldine Peake. 1950 Mrs Henry Poulson went to Ann White and Mrs Dean. Evelyn Guekes Arbor Sunday and Monday in com­ Is president of the Readuig dub. pany of her sister. Mrs. Nate Wooster of South byons and left by train for Pryor. Okla., to vUlt ML** Norma Wooster, who te a teacher in a mis­ sionary school. Thl* Is the first tune that Mrs Poulson has had a trip to Charles H. Leonard, of the Leon­ that part of lhe country arid she is ard Funeral home, has announced expecting a fine time, which she has that his establishment now has r rightfully earned. Henry will visit new side-loading ambulance which around among his children and keep b equipped with an Emerson re­ bachelor’s hall the two or three suscitator. Vem Hooper, district represent­ weighing 38 pounds. It may be used ative of Board of General Purpose to provide oxygen for persons suffer­ ing with smoke suffocation, heart busy visiting various lodge meetings attacks, drownings, in some case* of * Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot, of Freeport, gas or drug poisoning and tn other and Mrs Glenn Orlffeth attended emergencies. the 4th District meeting of the Rural Resuscitator* have been purchased Letter Carriers association at Do­ by Barry county and by varlou' wagiac Saturday. * Mr*. Arthur committee* for use in emergencies Brace, of Central lake, who came to Grand Rapid* to attend the Grand Chapter meeting of Eastern Star Buy V. S. Savinft Bondt last week, visited Mrs Leo Crane some time at the hospital 1s home. Improving and taking over some of the lighter tasks at the garage * Mrs Foster Mara, nee Shirley Baker, was brought home from fered a severe heart attack Thurs­ Pennock hospital Saturday and Is day morning and. has been criti- getting better but we understand Paul Bliss, youngest son of Mr. will be confined to the bed for seme time. •nd Mrs. Clark Bliss. Sr.. left Mon­ day as one of a group of ten Barry county boys for Army duty. Accom­ Clayton Bennett, who alternate their circle will meet with Mrs. Ruwwll panied by his mother, and friend. shifts at the hospital. HU many Bender Thursday afternoon. Oct. It. Vestal Tavlor of Benton Harbor, friends hope he may soon be on the at 1:80 for Its monthly meeting. who was his weekend guest, he drove road to recovery * Mrs Abbie /Nearly OO ladles enjoyed lhe eve­ to Cannonsburg, his birthplace. Bun­ Bender, was brought home from ning meeting of the WSCS Thursday afteftyjon. Blodgett hospital. Saturday and U' at her home on West Main St.. With Nashville society were guests Mr*. Florence Henning, sister ot an aunt. Mr*. Addle Bechte. Mias Pear) Henderahotl who re­ Chambers of Grand Rapids carini turned to Detroit, Oct. 18. following Walton spent three day* last week several weeks vUit in Middleville, in Detroit at the State Optometric suffered a bad heart attack Wed- Is learning to navigate on crutches meeting at the Statler. 1859 SUPER MIDDLEVILLE at First Methodist church. Monday nesday of last week and U a patient evening they met at Wayland with at Mt. Carmel hospital She was under an oxygen tent for a time but reported now as Improved. of lhe church, to plan for this summer's Junior choir camp. valescing at Pennock hospital, suf­ Customers Corner Ambulance Him Reeuncitator TODAY A*P b St* Mswfaa Tlwt Wks AtMw THIS RED SEAL MicKIgw M.cleloU APPLES 5 PANTRY VALUES ik. A<Fs SUHMKHT MEATS 39< SURE GOOD MARGARINE X 23c RED YAMS JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX OH THESE BAGS 20c '* 27c GRAPEFRUIT CRANBERRY S1UCF Oc»a Ipnj w 0<»e»»4«r» S POTATOES 14c CAULIFLOWER FANCY PUMPKIN CRAHBERRIES ■S: 33c PY-O-MY BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX FUKO PIE CRUST MIX Ib. Fancy Rocks—Pan Ready Ib. Pork loait ik BAKING HENS *. 53c TEAL ROAST GROUND IEEE a 5fc CHOP SUEY MEAT uXTrscHM COOKED HAMS 5 *2, 33c ROLLED OATS 14c WHEATIES COLD STRUM PINK SALMON '£ 55c CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUN* WHITE HOUSE MUX 2! 12c SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE CORNED BEEF . ifc . 45c SPARE RIBS u. 47c . 5c Frsih Fish SHRIMP - Frozen Fish n. FRESH OYSTERS » 5?C 'a nc MICHI0AN made ia your guarantee of NOMT RED RASPBBRIES 1^. ORANGE JUICE 39c Tempting Nuti & Dried Fruift DICED FRUIT 53c BRAZIL HUTS 55c DATES 3fc 2! 44c 46c Ifc KNU BARTLETT PEARS 4 u 25c Ik finest, sweetest, purest sugar money can THIN MINTS 15c ,7 14c CHERRIES Ckocotula Ca<>« . 57c . 4*c LIMBURGB CHEESE « 53c ‘..7 25c £ 45c £ 55< lie CHOCOLATE CttAM DROPS £ Ifc DEN MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS 2t„”3fc CARAMEL PECAN DELIGHTS ■S 45c DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE 2 IX 15c ASSORTED CHOCOLATES £ 5fc So whenever you shop . . . look for the DofeW for Freshiwsa PIHHVEt t 37c Prices Have Been REDUCED on FAMOUS A4P COFFEES seal! ANN PAGE MACARONI Your best buy ... by far! EIGHT o'clock MICHIGAN MADE inc SPARKLE GEUTIN DESSERTS ANN HGE PfANUT RUTTER RES CIRCLE ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI AHH HGE TOMATO SOUP SOUS PURE SUGAR AHN PAGE KETCHUP TWa’s la—Dirts Ou4 None Finer in All tho World J FRESH BRICK CHEESE PABST-ETT CHEESE FOOD DEL MONTE DICED CARROTS 2$c St Ik FRANKENMUTH CHEESE (/, CANBY BAIS FANCY APPLE SAUCE HL MONTE GOLDEN CORN MADE Pure Sugar g 5fc CRfAM CHEESE HL MONTE DICED BEETS MICHIGAN FRESH PERCH LUCKY LEAF APPLE JUICE For Michigan Made Pure Sugar is the ’ Ha» Your Favorite KRAFT YELYEETA CHEESE FOOD quality . . . your guide to valuel Z"buy! And yet it’s budget-priced! . 4&P HOLUHD HERRING •SSISF ti l.W Frozen Foodz — Thrifty Buyt DEL MOHTE PEACHES aeal . 47c •. 43c HEARTS DELIGHT APRICOT HECTAR DOLE FRUIT COOTAK Sugar ifc “i.'a'nS- ORANGE I GRAPEFRUITS'.--, 2t=29c YELLOW CORN MEAL Pure 39e 57c 49< . 59c SUB B1C0H PORK SAUSAGE PASCAL CELERY SWKT ODER PILLSBURY CUE MIXES Sugar Right-—-Small, Lean I 11c HUBBMD SQUISH 5 F1M0 PANUKE FLOUR COOKED PICNICS FRYING CHICKENS BOSTON BUTT SIH PORK 2-Llfc 6REEH BEANS £. lit N1YY BUNS . 19c « CARROTS 2 2 *5 Me ’ Z m. up siuaiuur SEASIDE LIMA BE1NS WlW F«ecy R«d Empww 2 ,u31c GRAPES LIBERTY RED M1R1SCHIN0 CHERRIES KM1 E1RLY JUNE PEIS MARKS YOUR BEST BUY IN SUGAR 4 lk. 25c POTATOES RED SOUR PITTED CHERRIES VUS Yel' tht bri‘ht 1950 Gingertresd Mix 14_ X 2S< SWIFTS PREM PARD D06 FOOD . __ 2±2?t OXYDOL Tofsl valve YOURS FO* ONLY . Vvc zfr DREFT TIDE 3-Ifc �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER NINETY-FIFTH YEAR REMEMBER... PHONE 4-5224 DfilRy PRODUCTS JUST PHONE US TOUR ORDER 19. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 1950 to 8 Former Hastings TeacherHas 'Toughest School Job in the Country9 National Magazine Describes Hunt’s I Rise in Education j -roughest School Job in the Former Farmer Dies Sunday After Extended Illness I a former Hastings High school fa­ culty member who U now superin­ tendent of schools tn Chicago. YOU DON’T Want To Miss Hearing Funeral services for Frank Trego. . a farmer Barrv county farmer BLUE RIBBON D'AIRY Hubble about 6 a m Sunday, were held at 3 pm. Wednesday al the Leonard Funeral home." "Quality Milk Delivered To Yow Dwr” "Politics had demoralized Chi- ’ cagos public schools. The former j superintendent had resigned In dis­ grace. Then along came a glad-1 hander named Herold C. Hunt, who' high-pressured Lhe city into giving kids a decent education,*' lhe aubhead on the story reads. Hla many Hastings friends read with avid interest the article which stated that "Hunt ... La an out--, standing practitioner of the art of: stirring up public Interest Ln the public schools." I In Irving township the non of William and Emetine <Henyam Trego. He lived hla entire life in . operated a farm Just north of the City limit# on N. Broadway ; III health forced his retirement : and he moved here in 1946. । He is survived by his wife. Edna, and a sister. Miss Linda Trego, of MV. AND MRS. JOHN SINCLAIR . . . Celebrate Double Anniversary FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Former Evangelist, Wife Observe Their Finej$ioJcosis Stephen Neubecker. father That was the ‘ Nuptial Jubilee, His 88th Birthday , Nrubeckrr, who waa program *_ . . m^hotj9^hm S^reS Day Cr Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. | of Jack held on Johnson field. i 15. involved In final graduation of Bupt. When the stnek.tr, n„t’eeme to .^Tbb.J D. A. VanBuakirk's long tenure u| The Rev. and Mra. John Sinclair. ;of 128 W. Colfax, have celebrated a Hastings, they-llvrd on Mill street head of the local school system. 1 when he pleaded guilty to a charge double anniversary. where the Wfllltu dairy Is now I of permitting a minor to operate his W’hlle Rev. Sinclair has not car without a valid drivers license. nrday Evening Poet ilory remarks ; Sinclair observed lheir 63rd wedding on Hum's tenure as assistant , anniversary and Tuesday they celereturned frcm prlnclpai and teacher here. brsted Rev. Sinclair's 88th birthday | "For four years." the story relates anniversary by welcoming friends trail*. Ill * and tn another romafter he graduated cum laude from and relBtlveB in their home. tn unity about 45 miles north ot Jibe University of Michigan. "Huntj Her. Sinclair It a former Methtaught history, civics and public odl»t -**— evangelistic -------- “-'*mini* ter who speaking at the Hastings. Michigan Between appointments, Rev Sin­ high school. He also began to get during clair has worked al many jobs, and around, because the superintendent, church. fnr a period was employed at lhe I uobo He conducted services In Illinois. Grand Rapids Bookcase At Chair J public appearances and Hunt was Mirour!'Northern ’ Mtehigan’"^ company and the old Hastings Table ( OC1O®W glad to act as his. delegate. Indiana. He and Mn. Sinclair came company. He was bom In Marion county. I T JJ** Hunt to Hastings In 1918 and since that met Miss Isabel Wright, a home- time has not always been active in HL on Oct. !*>. 1882. and Mrs Sin­ I ,»CL'>S'<t J clair, the former Huldah May Dobtfe.1 , —economics c-mcmlca teacher wl~ who had come evangelistic work -- • ..^lk- nt * there from the University of Uli. Wlsborn July 19. 1870 The Sinclairs were married Oct. ll. was Both are in relatively good health.! i cons In. They were married when 1887. about 24 mile* east of Centralia. .he was twenty-five. ju*t before he Hl., by the Rev. Blackberry Henson. The Sinclairs have two living f | moved to St Jthns as principal ot After their marriage they lived in children. Clarence E. of Grand Rap­ | lhe high school. The Rotarians in Decatur. ... , worKPa Ill, wncre where n he worked as ids. and Mrs. Either Mrawry. ot South , IX Jahn, m . Ih. p«,pl. Bend. Ind. One child. Pearl was |(j , killed kuico in a train accident tuxiaeui in u 1903 । | and another died in infancy I J? ? J? ■"» •< W.uk-V.., WU | word was Idiosyncrasies . A mem- ; m ' ber recall*. ‘Hunt struggled man- i fully, gazed heavenward for inaplra-. ANTISEPTIC Uon. nearly choked, and finally The mouthwash I slumped to his seat In defeat*.** ol many uses. 7 PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE The One. The Only. The uiuy, inu... M To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See U» B0 ACRES Carlton Twp. six room house, good barn, tool shed. etc., all lor $5,100.00 109 ACRE FARM near Delton on blacktop road. Good buddings and lays good. A good buy at------- -------------- .----------- ---------- $11.000.00 this ll good muck and well worth----------------- ......... $8,500.00 40 ACRES south west of Dowling, good bungalow, barn. etc. 20 acres tillable $5,000.00 poultry farm at ... -$6. 150.00 .$7,000.00 78 ACRES. Rutland Twp., west of town hall, small house and 15 x 30 barn$3,500.00 80 ACRE farm eight miles north west of Hastings. Good buildings, good soil and nearly all seeded.------------------------------------ $6,000.00 good well, barn, silo, some fruit. $1,500 will handle ibis. full price ‘ * $3,750.00 80 ACRES, good 8 room house, four bedrooms and bathroom, good basement, hot air coal furnace, bam, hen house. This is rolling but good soil$6,700.00 .$7,000.00 with five room bungalm beA.es and small fruit balance wood* and pasture. This la rolling but soil is good $6,500.00 .$14,200.00 40 ACRES northwest of Lake Odessa, good soil and good buildiogt $6,100.00 SECOND WARD — Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, den or study, and complete bath windows, two stall gsuge See this -before you buy. FIRST WARD Brick-crete 4-room house, large lot--------------- $3,700.00. FOUR BEDROOM HOU3E In fourth ward, 2 and full bath down. 2 and full bath up Gas heat, single stall garage..$11,500.00 BUNGALOW. 5 room*, garage, nice lot, new roof. Black top street. . completely insulated$6.300 00 GOOD 3MALL HOUSE, has city water and stool, good laree ea'aee ’• price ..............-------------------------- -—-------------- $2,750.00 • ' Full FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW with one acre, Aya miles east of Plainwall, all modern, will trade for farm near Hastings ------------- $4,750.00 A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE that can easily be made into Income property. Hat good basement and new roof----- ....----- $5,250.00 HOUSE AND ONI ACM near Bliss. 3 bedrooms, semi modem. $4,200.00 FREEPORT $3,600.00 Funeral services held--SaturIt told Hunt's opinion of what a----—---------— — -were -------------------school superintendent should be “A ’ P P»eken* Funeral superintendent. Hunt thinks, should honlS ln p’J* Odessa, under the auspices of,‘the have the same wide authority aa a *4 “^? wof h« International Order of Odd 1/ Fellows.VernL1C Hunt. corporation president, and he hasl°£ e,,o’L’*,Jfor or.,Ven Huntnever been backward about asking' «■ P^Wenl of the AWrt Kre amoclation last year. year. HeHe-died for this '• । **kon died late WedThe Post story relate* that Chi-1•* In«ram «mnty sanatorium where he "* was ttaken the previous cago's schools were tainted with wh *r* hr “k'‘n th " nravinux politics and inefficiency and that a Friday. Since 1942. Mr.'Hani had been Citizens Schools Committee raised either chief or awdaUnt chief of such a rumpus in getting rid of lhe Belding fire department the superintendent. William H . that a nonpolitical ma­ A machinist, he liad been employed jority had been appointed to lhe at the Lake Odeasa Machine Prod­ of Education. I __ ... .... until illness forced ucts company get Hunt, lhe new board his retirement last year, him broad authority and a •• ■ He was a — life-long resident ot Lake Odessa. He'D one of the three highest-paid superintendents In the United tea, and his is lhe highest-paid I OOF lodge. flee in Illinois." Hunt weht to Surviving are his wife, Florence; Chicago from Kansas City. Mo. a son, Elwln. of Lansing; two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Barbara Strong, of Lake Odessa, and Madeline, al home; ■ three brothers. Olenn end Roy ot j eral Kuperintendenl.' Milwaukee, and Edward of LaPoet. "Thia put Hunt tn charge of Ind., and one grandchild. I business and financial as well as I educational affairs of a achool aye-1 tem vflth more pupils than most, cltiea have people; with 13.400 teach-1 era, 7.050 Janitors, firemen and other , nonteaching employee* and 411 school buildings" The article pays tribute to hla accomplishment* in lhe Job. HINDIUHOTT BLOC. OFFICE RHONE CUHw MHUr, Hmm 1514 Leo I. Tawkatary, Phone 721-2-1 tHCK POWELL as "Richard Diamond, Private DetacHva" — WRDNESOAYS, NBC fcUALle Alco-Rex ENJOY RUBBING ALCOHOL MS. 45c Ask MILK OF MAGNESIA Bor of 21 Medford CHRISTMAS Ml 5* _ CARDS AH different* AA, II Cascade Cards reg. $1,2 far 1.011 puretest ASPIRIN No faster-acting aspirin made! 5 grain 100 s ADRIENNE (inf, AHi Creams-Lotion $-Powders— Lipsticks. Any 2 identical ifefa £ ' REG 51c for A An ™2ftr TTe hc lien Victoria 2-qt. WATER BOTTLE Mt. 15c o2ftr f REG. 12.11 Helen Cornell HOUSEHOLD GLOVES HORMONE Petrofol MINERAL OIL CREAM IHet far, reg. $1J0 latu rubtxr, tiitt 7-9 A An 2 f»r 9Qe 75c 9An 2 ftr f Re Mt 5k _ Mi. rial Pair Luxurious Lavender 9Al I BATH POWDER - Theatrical COLD CREAM Foerest Schondelmoyei Phone 3986 Hostings WARNING1 AM 2fsrtWf MiII.M i< ik >u. list MONEY SAVERS REMLL RIENZO ANTISEPTICR.( 69c Pint 2 hr 70c Not I. $<il. M, (, hnn.l.v I POUND PAPER 50 white lintn ihnti.... M| 65c 2 f« Me «»h) Uuc.1'1 Almond. 50M| 65c 2 fir Bk ENVELOPES (to iruteti HAND LOTION "$50,000" CHOCOLATE SYRUP ... Bt|. 59c Pint 2 fcr Me COUCH STROP Mult RtiiiiM. 4 u . R». 59c 2 hr Me Household tin REXALL STORR NURSER.. IU.IUA, M| 35c 2 hr 36c ADHESIVE TAM PrtkCip... 1 in., 5 rtli.. M|. 35c 2 fw 36c Urgant FACIAL TISSUES SHAVE CREAM Lmnder McnUwUtnl.Ml 49c 2 far SOc CANOY POPS Tin, Tot OUK-SWARS MuR. .M duitarofio. an 10c2 hr lie IOO-i,Rat.27c2hr2lc Llbb,y HUNUMAH ll-cuncc GLASS TUMBLERS w $1,000.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE and on th« BIXALL RADIO SHOW steering 6®9 I3T Fire Leader Dies, Buried Saturday $6,300.00 rooms up. Worth looking at. Will take car or trailer on this $6,300.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE close In. Hardwood floors, fireplace, lavatory down and full bath up. Look this over at X------------- $8,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, three up. one down. Modem kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and bath, gas floor furnace, attached garage, nice lot$7,500.00 COUNTRY STORE AND GAS STATION with living quarters on black top road. Just the spot you have been looking for. Can be purchased with small down payment plus cash for merchandise. THIRD WARD — Six rooms and bath, insulated, storm windows. $5,250.00 TWO FAMILY — Income of seventy per month .. .$7,000.00 A. AdveTH^d in .. . Ll FE * PttW Look • (XbUterX • fualrered BABY SHAVE CREAM R8x»li-brushless or lither 2 for 36c IEEF. WINE L IRON TONICrm 2 hr 1.41 CASCARA COMP. lautin unnii. Hinkln. . lOffi 2 hr 40c COD LIVER OIL Raxwtl high potencyPint 2 for 41c Chip proof ediik fcaafl REX-SELTZER AJkaliiing analgesic tablets PANOVITE Mtihrritamin capsuta................... 100', 2 lei 3.20 ABOC CAPSULES Oh Ivy wpptananl100’, 2 far 1.SS SUPER VALUES Ufffelt't J-U-M-B-O $!(• we will be glad to check your furnace and stop these leaks, if they are present, OR explain to you how, with a Lennox Riveted Steel Furnace, yob need never have (ear of leaking Every father and mother knows the fulfill­ MILK CHOCOLATE BARS ment that comes with parenthood. But they Plain or AJmond UNUBm............ know too, that proper baby care is not inex­ pensive. ' Plant <x marewodvoma trutatl. PU. al parenthood becomes oil joy! Come in and X, Ma Etc limit 1 packaf,.................... KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE S12 W? Grand St 4. National Bank of Hastings > dr •‘MW Oatmeal ranging for an easy, expense-covering loon, let us discuss it with you today! No unpliaunt after-fatal Limit Three 3%-dz. Tubes....ar /W r By saving beforehand, or by ar­ LENNOX FURNACE 2751 TOOTH PASTE aa- •> an, 19* ............. COMPLEXION SOAP Box of six Limit 1 Box 9Aa 02. cakes T»w» Talk ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 2 Uttki ILASOL HANS LOTION Wk or dork chocolate coatnt creams. Limit 1 bon..............................2P0UH0S I U« 300 KUNZO FACIAL TISSUES CM /" 24 l*|« tx sheen, 24 mwIohs Ook# of cotonLIMIT 1 BOX Limit 1 Combination 91.73 Vahn............. OkneMg* Linen Bordered WRITING PAPER anm 76c "Big Value" ENVELOPES > Aw 6H lilt - Package of 100 Limit 1 Pack «* JU* �THE HASTINGS BANNK*. THUMDAY, OCTOMI II. IN* TWO BANFIELD Mrs William Dickson is a patient at lhe Elm Street Hospital tn Battle Greek. * The Thursday night Club had a Stork shower on Mrs Bern­ ard Hammond at the home of Mra Vem Pritchard. * Mra. Frank MArreihu waa in I^rulng Mat week visit­ ing her daughter Marie * Mra. Emma Tack is a patient at Pen­ nock hospital. * Mr and Mr* Lloyd Frey ■:v \he proud parents oi a baby. IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK" Funeral Services For Mrs. Newton Held Wednesday Rmeral rarrice* for Ida K Mewlon, one of Barry cnuur< <*da*t tsridenta as she wm M last Jane it, were held at I pm. Wednmday st the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe officiated and burial was In Cedar Creek cemetery. Mra. Newton dfcd ahoat S:M HICKORY CORNERS Coat Selected for Th* W. 8. C. & of th* Methodist Luther D McDyer has written hb church will Berre dinner in Um bueparents that he had received a pro­ raenl of the church. Thursday. motion to private, first class. He is on duty In Tttkyo. Japan, and Is DELTON Bia te Library that are on our nUassigned to Army Intelligence. He ing Hat. A good chance for some of expects to be transferred to Okinawa. the ladle* to gain aome more pointe for their aide. ★ Guest speaker at church Sunday morning will be Joe Jones, a native of the Gold Ooaat of Africa, and a student of Kalamaaoo college. Everyone U welcome to Mra. o. V. Hof corae and hear him at 10:16. * Mra. Ted 81 •nd Mr. and Lumber Co BE READY WHEN IT COMES! rnUHC Ljjj Haitln,. PHONE DByi----2*51 HIGHLANDS DAIRY AT TDOAvt HIM M1CU cent cilm at the George Fredericksen residence. * Mra. Ted BCcwck made a bws*neas trip to Ionia Oct. ». * Mra. Marshall Worwood refertained her Bunday School class of gtris at a nipper at her home Octo­ ber T Tn the evening they enjoyed roller skating at Ra&rwwK iwnWiiH* mom esmt iv POSTOM «u*( HUM OUR svoseri Pamw helm Mt SUSP BSTTRR o T o-mo mom tohtt HIRVtl* For DON'T WAIT FOR SNOW AND SLEET nUAMC TCO Hertings 4-4917 ' Offic UuM 7» Hl«kw.y, 5 Milta Mat trailer house. *Mr. and MM. Bauman and Mra. J«Ab well aa Mr. and Mr* 7 hare been entertaining Trouble and Expense ’ ROSS W. BIVENS, trdrtr DELIVERED ft ESH Owr Winterising Check Service Will Save Yow Time . . ‘ Mis* Batty <3tMP««u mmbI Sun­ day with Mw>tly»ni*U<of Dos-. DOWLING Promoted to Pie. DO IT NOW . . . BEFORE THE RUSH Am You Io THE MARKET FOR A FARM? IF YOU ARE SEE US — WE SELL FARMS. Mra. Jagn Selvert spent Friday with She waa bora in IMO tn New Yorti state, the daughter ot John 0. and Mary 1 Fremlrei McGurn. She came to Barry county whan at* yuan old and had resided here ever atnoa. IT’S TIME to WINTERIZE! FARMS . . FARMS . . FARMS Senior Clou Play PlalnaeU tisUad Us aoba. Mra. lYyreta far Uw aeaiae aiaaa ph Harriet Barnea. B>m<*r. * Mr. awd -Dmd af tha ------------------- *------- -Mra John Maurer visited Mr and Mra. Brt BurtMt at Freeport Baturdajr * Mr. and Mra. Dewey 1M1 , of Farwell were wrekand great* M ! their son and wife. Mr aad Mra Henry Dell. * MT. and Mra. Art Gosa and daughters, Kay and Betty LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINH WORK Xt. Olbrr Utoilltlra' . FREE PICK-UF AND delivery service ORSON E. COE Safes and Service and Mra. Garth Fiori* and Jeff, of near Hartings, wwe October I din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger WltHama. * Mr. and Mra. Percy Hallock, of Plainwell, and Mr. and Mra. Irette Williams, Polly District, ware callers October I at th* Roger ■----- a. —- - ■* Phone 2654 »1 H. MICHIGAN Phone 2553 Walter Bldetaun of Hopkins visited hta niece. Mr* MaUe Watera on Saturday. THE BIOSES! NEWS IN MOTOR CARS IS STILL SWITCH TO POSTUM- OLDSMOBILE'S "ROCKET"! __ _ ■ __,,,,, SAVE 2 WAYS! — —................... lOWUTHUCtD "Main" ktha-mmk CUI a full pound of coffee and yet it costs much leas Yes, pocket these real savings And enjoy a ddidotM grain- । rich drink besides I ) \ Na -cwffre Nareae' ftnm POfTUMI While loa of folks aren't bothered by oftdn in cofct -others suffer sleeplrasncaa, nervous new, indigestion. FognJM contains akitlattlj at cajftia, nuching to make A OMLM MOTORS VBMM Oldsmobile’s "Hockel" started a revolution io automotive enginm! Built from the "ROCKET” ENGINE PLUS HYDRA-MATIC ...EXCLUSIVE WITH OLDSMOBILE! rnilJull nut for liigti-eocnpreMion action, th* ’’Hock*t" is ilmipvxl lo perform at Ka hriUaat peak with present-day faM And peak perfonnaocc la * "Racket M" Otfamafeifa b truly outstanding! For thb b the rugged car that won lhe faaaoM 21>mib Mexican Darebility Run over 11 ether Amwicao aaekca and many foreign inodelal Thb b lhe lewnl-priod car with the "Rocket” Eagiae . ( . add OfdamoMelHydr.-Mslic Drike* ... flgshing:action pfu. silken ,. - ------------------------------------------------------------------- SEI YOUR N I A I I i t ‘ ' smootbneas! See ua today and drive the tcnsatioasl Oldsmobile "Rocket t8"l OLDSMOBILE DIALER ------- ORSON E. COE SALES, 1435 S. HANOVER ST. -" ■ ................................................................................................. . A frwAMt af tsaarel RwW* �FAOB TBMfc THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1R ISM mine, of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springer WEST HOM * Mrs. Mary Boot. of Muskegon, spent from Tueaday until Friday and family, of Hart Inga, were Bun- with her aunt, Mra Jesse Oagood. On Wednesday Mrs. Boax and Mrs Osgood went to Manhall to visit Robert VanBoven and daughter. Jar- Mn. Bom's brother. Robert Harris and family, returning Friday. * Sun- wife. Mn and Mrs Ed Wilbanks, of Battle Creek. * Abe Hayward spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Olin Brown, of Plainwell. ISUJf Ncmaj Avoid Disappointment Later! A COMPLETE STOCK All Models — Immediate Delivery BOTTLED GAS RANGES $9895 to $26250 YOU'LL GET ALL 3 FROM PECK'S 1 - Top Quality Merchandise 2 - Top Qualify American Bottled Gas B. L. PECK Distributor for Michigan Bottle Gas . Phone 2585 T Credited With‘Job’ Mrs. Gerald Ahrens. Mr. and Mra. Ax United Nations Week. October Ray Mead. Terry and Judy, and nu.iuiu uh m.wu«i «*. cloocd what la expected Neuman Deal of Orand Rapids. fingers in Barry county hasten to 10 ** 1Ls linl annual Industries ApMr and Mrs Lawrence'Towne are Ilnish U N flags to display on that Potion Week Saturday evening spending a few days with Hastings (jay and the men responsible for making friends beftf.-f leaving for Florida. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant attended the wedding ot their niece. Mixa Beu Tuerner, to Gordon Baker nt division. Home demonstration groups who her home near Lake Odessa, Satur­ e taking the lead In this flag are day evening. anxious that these symbolic flags Mrs Etta Nash. Mils Alberts Nash on whkh they have spent so much and Mrs. Claud Kennedy were Wed­ effort be properly displayed. nesday guests of Mrs James Slocum In Delton Claud Slocum spent, hut weekend ,wilh Mr. and Mr*. Theo Ernest J Edison, personnel di­ Kennedy In N. Nashville. rector ot the Grand Rapids Book­ Mrs. Lyden Powell joined her case * Chair company. Is chairman When theYiags ore displayed, the of the division, and John Armbrus- sister, Mrs. Blanch Richards tn Del­ United State* flog should be to the' ter. KUt tee Cream & Beverage ton yesterday and they are spending right of the speaker on the platform company, waa general chairman on the rest of the week with lhe latter's son in Monroe. .or to the right of the marchers in Indus! ries Week I a parade. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Price were I Other officers of the Established 'Industries division include Joe weekend guests of his brother in Skinner, .-.ales engineer with Con­ . 'sumers. vice chairman, and William Bradford. IBM supervisor at the Hastings Mfg. company. Is secretary Sunday guesU of Mrs. Harry -treasurer. IbyYourDr Salsbury's Dealer Ritchie were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Other members Include Roy Willbon of Hickory Corners and Thomas Hastings Burla] Vaults: Mr*. Leo Durbin and two children Richard Gilbert, manager of the Ptjt of Tacoma, Wash. Last Thursday MUk plant here: Richard Compton, Dr. and Mrs. Frans Willison enter­ personnel director al the E. W BUm tained his brother and Ylster in law, plant; Robert Shannon. Bliss plant the Nelson Williams and lhe superintendent; Willard Gonyou, Durbins. vice president of Royal Coach: Mr. and Mra. Donald D. Smith en­ Richard Cotter, vice president of tertained last weekend Mr. and Mrs _ ____ .... ,„„ _______ Metal Tile_________ Products;, MJ John Lennon. Shirley Smith of Ann Artv- and sales manager for Metal TUe; Nil* Mrs. Russell McPeek of Charlotte. i Olsson. plant superintendent of the Marshal) H. Cook attended Home- Viking corporation; Stephen JohnAfter pullets are housed, be coming In Albion last Saturday, son. executive vice president of the Guesu of Mr. and Mr*. Cook for the Hastings Mfg. company; George M a major precaution, regulate weekend were Mr. and Mra. Keith Chenoweth. Ill, sales engineer for Nelson and Tommy of Lansing. , Chenoweth Machine company, and Dr. and Mrs. Guy Keller enter- Wright 81m. Hartings High vneayour layers against cold cross­ talned their son and daughter In tional education coordinator. drafts. But also provide plenty of law. Mr. and Mr*. Kranz Keller of i ------------ , , ■ fresh air. Always check for faulty Syracuse. NY for the weekend. 'J fflr 2 Drive Mr. and Mrs Ralph Striker *pent HCG TOr X UOyS Sunday in Lake Odessa with her Fred Hotchkiss. 69. formerly of PIOHT FLOCK COLDS brother and sister In law. Mr. and Hastings but now of Toledo. Ohio, WITH AR-SULPAI Mrs. Oliver Ickes (pleaded guiltv Saturday to a dlsHere for the weekend with Mra. orderly charge when arraigned by Drptnd on l/t for Ida Ruth were'her niece and nephew. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley beUr and Mra J. P. Woodruff of fore Municipal Judge Adelbert CortToledo. Ohio. rteht. He drew a two-day jail Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cook's guesu sentence plus a 110 fine and 15 45 । lor the weekend were Mr. and Mra. cosia. -fenry Wingard of/Toledo, Ohio. I —- --------•----------- AND SEED STORE Those going from Die church of1 Mrs Ruth Davis of Ohio visited 117 S. JeHerion •he Nazarene to Kalamazoo last at the Dave Waters home on WedTuesday for the Zone missionary nrAd a y. nee ting were Rev. and Mra. Roy * ■lastman the Rev. Dorothea Haytcr, Mra. Clare Bawdy. Mrs Ada HcrUcsower and Mrs. Pat Brasher. Arriving yesterday to spend sev- PERSONALS a Xmharn and two children of Orand lapids Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Kelsey. Jbyce and Jean were Sunday dinner | -guests of Mr and Mn. Richard! Darby and Mn. Lizzie Thompson, of Coats Drove. AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, I will sell the following at Public auction, at the farm located 1 mile north of Vermontville on THURSDAY, OCT. 26,1950 ' | POULTRY POINTERS. RENEWED There's a lot of difference between a repair job that ac­ tually renewa your equipment and one that juat "feta by." Genuine Allia-Chalmera repair parte fit perfectly and arc mad? of lhe right materiala for the job they have to do. You cave money because the new parta iaat longer, your entire machine laata longer and you get better per­ formance. All repair parta inatalled by our mechanica are made in the game factory and to the same specifications aa tha original parta in your Allla-Chalmera equipment. Now la a good time to have your equipment checked for worn or broken parts. Ask about our inspection service. FARMERS’ MARKET 3 - Prompt, Efficient Service 429 S. Michigan Nimble Fingers Members of C. of C. PERSONALS tertalned their daughter Mn. GertOf Barry Women (Jnit lude Wallace of Kalamazoo the first Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and of last week and returned with her Making UN Flags Mrs. Oscar Palmer were Mr. and, for a few days' visit. Their grand- IS 5 MlMUrtS OF HOUR TIME' WORTH >1000? t SMWims B0fw>TH£wnea.SOW ME 0NOODse...AMESAVEDMEff00O/ —says Earl B Mtx New Rochelle. New Yak Commencing at 1:00 o'clock |W’W CATTLE • Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred Sept. 20 Holstein cow, 4 years old, pasture bred Jersey cow, 6 years old, due Jan. 5 Guernsey cow, 6 years old, due Jan. 9 Guernsey cow, 6 years old, bred Sept. 23 Guernsey cow, 6 years old, pasture bred Guernsey cow, 7 yelrs old, bred Sept. 12 Guernsey and lersey heifer, 1 Vi, bred Sept 30 Guemsey.and Jersey heifer, 1 bred Sept. 18 Holstein heifer, 9 mo. old. Oliver tractor two 14” bottom plow I.H.C. 7' double disc Oliver 3 section drag Case No. 15 power mower New Idea oush hay loader New John Deere manure spreader, model H Rosenthal 2 roll corn husker Power post hole diggers I.H.C. silo filler and belt Rubber tired wagon and rack DAIRY EQUIPMENT Stone boat Part roll barb wire Two buck saws Electric fencer Post hole digger Large feed barrel Manure fork, 3 tine fork. 2 gas barrels with pipe and hose nozzle Bull Range shelter “ " halter Beet forks Set grapple forks 3 chicken waterers Maul, coal tank heater 7 chicken feeders Oil tank heater. 2 half barrels Shovels, brooms, calf pail 40 grain bags Hay knife, small vise Chicken fence Hog Barb wire stretcher _ self feeder Sprindley can and gas funnel Yi, 2 single unit Universal milkers Heavy duty pump and pipe line for 20 cows Seven 10 gallon milk cans Strainer and milk pails 6 cans tank for cooling milk Milk cart and dairy scales CRAIN. STRAW . 200 bu. pf Eaton oats 7 acres of com — cut with binder 135 round bales straw TOOLS Oliver 70 tractor — complete with starter, lights, power lift, belt pulley Oliver tgactor cultivator for 70 or 60 MISCELLANEOUS 20 cedar post Electric brooder stove GEO. OLIVER, Prop Vermontville, 2142 or 4016 rorti every day are finding out for themselves . . . you can make 5 minutes of your time worth 11.000-by spending it at your Dodge dealer's. He'll demonstrate Ihiw you could pay 11.000 more and not get all the extra roominess, the driving rase, the rugged dependability of this smartly styled Dodge! P You’D see that Dodge gives you real stretch-out roominess vou can't find in cars costing hundreds of dollars more. Anti a lew Mt toMW minutes behind the wheel will open your eyes to case of han­ dling you never thought possible in a car so big and roomy. And after vou buy your Dodge-yooll find that famous Dodge dependability ant! ruggedness will continue to save you money for years to come. Your dollars do go further with Dodge. Five minutes . . . that's all we ask! Other things too numerous to mention TERMS: Cash, Not responsible for accidents LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer VALUE ART TODD and ART CROOK, clerks NEW BIGGER VALUE "Showtime . . , U.S.A. hwesf-prxatfcan/ The Greatest Show On Television — See Your Newspaper For Time and Station HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURBOAY, (M TO HER 10. 1*3* FAO* POUR Hi Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce A V* 9 (| JAY-CEE CURTAIN TIME 8:11 P.M. THIRD ANNUAL "Serving to Satisfy" The Jaycees wish to express their sincere appreciation to the local Businessmen and concerns who hare by their generosity and cooperation insured the success and fulfillment of our project thru donations and min­ [ METAL TILE Compliments of HASTINGS CITY BANK IUMBFR & HARDWARE PRODUCTS, INC I RAILROAD STRI El ••• PHONE 2930 MFG. Compliments of HOTEL HASTINGS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. .llfonquin Room Everything fjr Building 306 E. COURT PHONE 2515 HASTINGS ALUMITILE AND Thorpapple Room Phone 26DB 201 W. Stale ALUMI-SHIELD AWNINGS strel show proceeds. Compliments of Mom & Bea's di - 41" BONNET & GOWN SHOP THORNAPPLE GRILL -KATE HASTINGS RECREATION Bowl For Health SHOESTORE 118 N. Mich. You are a stranger here but once || j Compliments of RED ARROW SERVICE d Tires - Batteries - Anti-Freese ! Phone 2350 ■ BULLINGS TELEVISION Compliments of Phon. 2133 GOOD YEAR" BROS! Meyers 5c to S1.00 Store HEADQUARTERS BARRY CLEANERS Quality Drj- Cleaning More Power To The Jaycees Phone 2140 Interlorutor — • LEON DOSTER You'll Have More Power, Too, In .-I Inr (Chevrolet BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY End Men — The Leader, Lritdi .4 gain Compliments of a Friend Home of Good Quality LAWRENCE HECKER MAX MYERS EARL EGGLESTON CASEY OEGEMA BARNEY HUTCHINS E. R. LAWRENCE JOE BURKHOLDER BURKHOLDER - NISCHAN, INC. ‘"Insurance” PHONE 26B0 Beauty Conteat — CHIP ST. MARTIN CHARLIE GORDON HARRY STUKY NEIL RIDER OLDSMOBILE Compliment! of MAKE A DATE WITH AN "88’’ f ROCKET . THOMAS COURTHOUSE SERVICE THOMPSON FURNITURE CorrtBr Court b Broadway 1 Milo West of Hastings on M-37 HAROLD MAURER RUSS FOWLER Singera — MARJORIE DRYER PAT. McKEOUGH ORSON E. COE, SALES J — Free Pickup and Delivery HIGHLAND DAIRY — 2553 C. B. HODGES Plait our Dairy liar 2511 . Compliments of Complete Line Of Dairy Products West of City on M-37 b M-43 ■ JOHN NOLAN PHONE 2651 Dependable jewelers Special Acta — CHUCK HINMAN JESS KELLY * UilwelUi — DRUGS - SODAS - PRESCRIPTIONS PARKER'S TAVERN Open Evenings i TAFFEE PHARMACY Compliments of CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE 144 E. State St. — Phone 2665 Hastings, Michigan BOB STOWELL JACK KCHTINAW GEORGE BROW N TED BURKLE ERNIE MILLER DAVE SETTLES DON NEVINS Compliments of Waldron’s Wallpaper & Paint Store Compliments of HASTINGS CLEANERS NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PHONE 2363 Wallpaper Steamer & Floor Sander for Rent Window Shades - Venetian Blinds 107 I. State — Phone 2961 Orchfilra — GEORGE SWANSON DON GOUCHBB LEON COREY HOWARD MARTIN Compliments of HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. KALAMAZOO SALES & SERVICE Distributors Home Appliances b Heating Equipment Ji' d Congratulations Fellows BOB b WOODY’S ‘ . K-B SUPPLY CO. for Norge Appliances ■ROTH^fURNITJJRE* PH ONI HASTINGS 2 13 6 Sprunger Power Tools Compliments of WALLDORFF & Mac ARTHUR "Citiflm Bsaw Fmukiugs’ THE SHAVERS Compliments of HOTEL DINING ROOM ILrAJiYAiwa rniv a one ir?iUliEKAL initd a i uruiii? lllWlE Sunday is Family Day C. H. Leonard — Compliments of Hastings A & P FOOD STORJs Irwin Harwood, Mgr. EAT BEFORE THE SHOW AT SPANGLERS Hastings Leading Store C. M. Leonard Phones 2417 - 2745 PHIL SHERMAN AUTOMOTIVI PARTS b TOOLS Firestone Products - Raytheon Television ■ AUTO SPORT SHOP Phone 2166 134 W. State St. JAY’S Home Cooking �. - . . . —THE HASTTNbfi BANNXB, THUK&DAY, OCTOBKH Ll, IMO . _________________________________ PAPE FTV ' MINSTRELS SS . . i . I1 ADMISSION ADULTS________________ 1.00 STUDENTS............... 45 tox Inc. . Snips & Service Dealen In Sinclair Product! COFFEE SHOP Hastings Manufacturing Company LARKE BUICK ROCKHILL & KINNEY Compliments of Goodyear Tirol & Batteries Genuine Buick Parts & Accessories Ij || Factory Trained Mechanics Complete Car Service Compliment! of Shell "Activated" Gasoline Compliment! of ifThe Casite Corporation ] 0 j \ v AMfRICAN FARMERS MUTUAL TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE Free Pickup and Delivery INSURANCE COMPANY \ L Phone 2206 or Phone 2230 | I Compliments of ; ! Roy N. Olsen. Agent 1. f. TIINCN HOTIl HASTINGS Compliment* of BILL’S TAVERN . ('.omplimenlt of C. 1 DOW BARRY ENGINEERING SERVICE LAN! SURVST FLAT! DtVILOHO tNCINlOINO Of AU TYFH ANDRUS SERVICE STATION 214 So. LEARY’S SPORT CENTER Jefferson — KIST ICE CREAM AND BEVERAGE CO. NEWTON LUMBER CO. FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE Compliments of Poultry and Dairy Supplier REED'S DRUG STORE Phono 2240 2237 Phone Halting!, Mich. — 117 ' \ S. Jeffenon The Store With The Log Front HASTINGS JERSEY DAIRY ('.omplimentf of C.omplimenlf of — WILCOX FLORIST LEONARDS TAVERN Distributors of • LOCKSHORE DAIRY PRODUCTS Chip St. Martin Chorua — TOM CAVANAUGH JOHN CRUE PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. ORIE HELM HOME FURNISHINGS DON FISHER Compliment! of R. E. Jacobi Henry Eggleston BOB KLEVORN ART WILLETTS Phone 2452 , J — 126 E. State St. 129 S. Mich. 1 ;! Compliments of JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Rexal Drug HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. \ Phono 2131 ROM FELDPAUSCH MAX MYERS Good Luck To The Show ~ HOMER SMITH MARSH COOK 1 FOOD CENTER DALE KEELER JOHNSON’S BOB REED 3 iuKK5 FRANK KENHELD TAVE R N DR. LOCKWOOD GEO. VAN HOUTEN / GEORGE YOUNGS FARRELL ANDERSON IQI1AJER STRUT ‘ , 210 East State EINAR FRAN DSEN — Television /_______ HOMER REYNOLDS DON SEYFRIED WHIN LOW IN SPIRIT , HARRY BURKE EARL R. BOYES ED STORKAN DON GURY LEO DEMOND Compliments of SEE AL AT REAL ESTATE BROKER MONTGOMERY WARD AL’S The Heit Investment On Earth It The Earth lltclf Good Luck J. C. DR. BIRK DAVE SHAULL , MERYL NEEB | TRUCKS CARS CLAY BASSETT Compliment! of Z EARL CHASE Compliment! of LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE BOB SPANGLER HANK THOMPSON PETERSON MOTOR SALES JACK WALTON Compliments of a Friend DICK COOK Tractors - Ferguson HAROLD SMITH Compliments of MYRON REYNOLDS RALPH WEAVER TONY HINE MORT BACON - Implement! Compliment! of •ART WINGERDEN PARMALEE STORE PETERSON TRACTOR SALES ’ 1 JOHN GALLAGHER BOB SHERWOOD THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Locally Osonerf — Nationally Knoten ■ S. F. Cummings, Prop. ' Sherwin Williams Paint LONG & MOORE 5c Io $1.00 Whore tho thrifty shopper, shops for Christmas toys • 0. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE PONTIAC - CADILLAC REAHM MOTOR SALES Phone 2119 HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE Croeley Television $ales & Service 218 1. State — Phone 2279 DeSoto THE SHERWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY Halting!. Mkh. Box 301 Xy* tHasum mastihos Plymouth j. SALES - SERVICE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Compliment! of COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY — WERNER MOTOR SALES Phono 2810 Robert W. Sherwood ' Compliments of THE KROGER CO. BU W OnlyDODGE builds jA^W'Truth! W �FAO* BEX THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS. IK* LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 who acted as caretaker for Hunter* Cabin, owned by Glenn Blake. Dr. Grayblel and others near Grand Marais, died at the feet Convales­ cent home In Caledonia. Wednesday Mr Moore suffered a severe stroke last spring at thr cabin and had been In tlje home much of the time since then. Funeral services were held at Caledonia Friday afternoon and burial was made on the Blake lot in Mt. Hope cemetery. umnier Comfort Birthday Honored Mrs. Lloyd Elwood, who passed another birthday. Friday the 13th. was the victim of a complete sur* all lhe year around! liclous birthday dinner that evening at the home of her son. Alton El­ wood and family; with her other son. Leonard and wife assisting. FOR THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES WHO ARE IN­ STALLING MODERN WATERBURY HOME HEATING THIS YEAR FURNACES AND AIR CONDITIONERS Waist bur,I ENJOY PLANNED HEATING IN THE YEARS AHEAD WITH A WATERBURY ' May wa ba of service? HARDWARE MIh * HmMm * P«M> * VaraMx -ITS WHAT! UHDE* TH! MUMS THAT COUNT!" Judge it on Col. Rhys Davie*, tor many year*. hemisphere. HB experience in roeetan official with th* tha BriLUh Secret ing people of all walks of life made nn Service, talked to Rotary Monday. hU talk j^rtfcujariy significant. »n4 Tlwudarv T Kall. u. Raata 1. October 9. on ths topic. "The World Shelbyville, who pleaded guilty Oc­ tober 7 when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Circuit Judge Archie McDonald to a charge of breaking and entering In Ute British Secret Service where he nighttime. Saturday were placed on probation for two year* to* Judge dom unknown in Ruula but that McDonald. Since that time he has been on democracy Is non-exlstant. Col. lecture tours throughout United Davies feels strongly that the inter­ Hr vention of the United Nations in first 60 day* ot probationary term States, Canada, and Europe. addressed lhe Hastings High school Korea and lheif phenomenal success students that same morning and backed by the power of the United Both were arrested by sheriff's Rotary at noon. Col. Davie* Is one States is one of the mast significant officers October 4 for stealing two of six living men who gained the evehu of modem civilisation be­ stoves the night of October 2 from Distinguished Service Order three cause it has given the small nations a garage owned by John Perry in times. who desire freedom the confidence Irving township. They also took a tie received lhe Order of lhe rnd courage to believe that they tractor rim for sale as junk. The rim was recovered at the Sheldon British Empire from King George can retain their freedom and de­ VI and the Legion of Honor from mocracy if necessary with lhe aid residence. General De Gaulle for his services of the United Nations. to the Allied Nations Col. Davies stated that democ­ racies need not use propaganda to MIDDLEVILLE Hastings sell democratic freedom—that action is always much stronger than words. power and Thi* being his fourth lour throughout the United States, his words ol commendation were most significant for the young people of Hastings. Col. Davies has traveled exten­ sively both officially and unoffi­ cially throughout Europe. Asia. Af­ rica, Australia, and the eastern Tolan; wortliy patron. Charles Wil­ liams; associate matron. Lucile Smalley; associate patron. Harry Stimpson; conductress. Mildred Wiley: associate conductress. Mar­ tha Lynd; secretary. Doritha Corn­ ing; treasurer. Leona Smith. | Installation of new officers Is set for Monday evening, Oct. 23 with Nora Stimpson as installing officer. Ve.ua Griffeth as installing marshal. Mildred Mnclver as installing chap­ lain and Laurel Rock as installing organbt. Following chapter the company moved into the dining room where a Hallgween1 feast pleased the ban­ queters. The tables were very pretty with oak leaves, bitter sweet and bowls of apples and popcorn together with coffee really worked up a fine Halloween spirit. Mrs Susie Reed. 72. died at Pen­ nock hospital Thursday evening, following many weeks\ of serious illness. She was a resident of Irv­ ing township. Survivors include her sisters. Misses Nelle and Almira Reed of Irving and a brother Leon Reed of Kokoma. Ind- Funeral services were held from the Beeler funeral home. Sunday afternoon, Conducted by the Rev. Leon Man­ ning of Hastings. Interment m the Irving cemetery. . Friday the 13th might brine illluck to some folks, but not to Attend Service* in a Group Coach and Mrs. Billy J. Hanson, tor Members of the Hastings Com­ their first child, a little girl. "Janice mander? of Knights Templar and the M I d d le v 111 e Rotary attended Pennock hospital, weight 8 lbs. 4 morning worship at First Methodist ota All doing fine, even "Daddy ” church in two groups Sunday morn­ Weekend guests at the Hanson home ing. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammerle and little daughter from Bloomfield. Eastern Star Electa Mass . who came to attend lhe Mich­ Sixty people enjoyed the annual igan State-WUllum-Mary football meeting of Middleville Chapter No. game and arrived In time to help 17. Order of Eastern Star. Friday B J. keep house. Anniversary Remembered Kraft of Charlotte who served as Miss Nina Seeley, of'Battle Creek, worthy matron of the local chapter frofti 1912-1914. AU enjoyed having came Saturday to spend the week­ end with her uncle and aunt. Mr. her here again with them Worthy Matron Clara Bliss gave and Mrs Glenn Oriffeth Sunday a fine report of the recent Orand they were her dinner guests at the Chapter meeting before election of ___ Red.................................. Brick Tavern. Plainwell —.................... celenew officer*. The result ot the elec-' brat Ing the Grlffcth's 37lh wedding tkm was.^Worthy Matron. Dorothy anniversary. Oct. IS. > performance SOUTHWEST RUTLAND called Sunday off Mr. Charles Perlee. Mra. Harry Sandbrook. * Sunday were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. secretary. and Mra. Morris Burchett, Ina Mayo, ot Maple Grove. treasurer. Rev. Thomaa Marshall gave a talk at tha convention. The next annual convention will be held and Mra. Joyed. There were people atterwllng from Kflamaaoo. Plainwell. Battle Creek. Prairieville and Dalton. Mrs. «p«H Saturday with Mr. and Mr* Harold Doster was elected president Mra. Manarat Lehman and Harold W Ilford Sand brook, of Blanchard- * Korean Intervention Most 'Significant9, Colonel Asserts Theft Charge Lands Pair in Jail for 60 Days FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns I tlnuous propaganda. HU message to the United State* is clear and concise, to preserve our democracy way of life add our free­ dom and to remain strong to pro, tecl not only our own freedom but the weaker nations. When asked whether or not he believed there would be another World War with Russia pitted against the United States. Col. Da­ vie* stated that he did not believe so because he l* i confident that Russia would not be soundly equipped even with her tremen­ dous armies. . It la his belief that Lhe wealth and resources ot the United State* coupled with our organisational ability would make it Impossible to win particularly because no modem army can operate without oil and Russia's oil resources are not only vastly smaller than ours but we could destroy their concentrated oil resources in a short period of time. MILO Indian Ttlwr. and Mra. Minnie Plilmore, of Lahslng, and Von Makely Prairieville Township SB. Conven­ tion October ■8. a nur fine uuuici dinner mu and hospital where she had undergone ana sons. ■ ear. ana aus. nuu wcwuci Edwards and children, of Albion. | vialting with old friends waa en- an operation. Rural ^X^ele-news ■ARK THAT IITES - To teat various types of insulating coatings for telephone wires, Bell Laboratories maintain a dense birch forest in New Jersey. Wires strung through lhe forest show how different materials resist lhe rubbing action of tree limbs under actual outdoor conditions. TIMK WAS when the horae and buggy offered rural families and friend* the only meant of visiting back and forth. With the telephone, “visiting" without leaving the farm became possible. Now, extended urea service, which permit* subscriber* in certain neighboring communities Io call one another without a specific toll charge, it bringing telephone utera on the farm even closer to their social and marketing center*. By the end of this year, over 200 Michigan Bell exchange* will have defeat of Germany during the last war, particularly In Russia. USEFUL . . . AND FUN - A .array .how. that inofc than half the farm families served by Michigan Bell use their tele­ phones for reaching the doctor, dentist and Col. Davies expressed faith in the young people of the United States nnd faith In our present system of education with Its freedom of thought and absence of state domi­ nated propaganda. He admitted frankly that while Britain was at one time a great world leader, the United States has now succeeded to that position of leadership and that It behooves our people to be ready to protect not only ourselves but other free people of the world. Col. Davies* address was one of the most trteresting heard by lhe Rotarians for many months. veterinarian, and for ordering parts, re* pairs, feed and supplies. “Visiting" with friends and arranging church and social clivitica are high up on the list too. MICHIGAN BILL TILiPHONE COMPANY AUCTION SALE As I am going into the shop to work, I will sell all my livestock and hay at Public Auction on my farm, known as the Old Perry Henry Farm, located 3 miles West of Maple Grove on the Maple Grove Road, or I mile North and 1 mile East and 1 mile North and 1 mile East of Dowling, in Baltimore Township, Sec. 23 on MONDAY, OCT. 23,1950 Storting at 1:00 p.m 24 HEAD CATTLE Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due Feb. 10 Holstein cow, 3 yrs., fresh 4 wks. 6 Guernsey steers, age 10-15 months Holstein cow, 4 yr*„ due Jan 6 1 veal calf Holsteip cow, 6 yrs., due Dec. 11 T.B. and Bangs tested - Good producing Holstein heifer, 13 mos. old CHEVROLET Your Best Buy—by A// Odds It offer* more for Im*—throughout Il’s better looking—all around It lasts longer, too All these feature* at lowest cost: Center­ Point Sjcgring: Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility; Fisher Unisteel Body -Construction. Yes. it's the best looking of all low-priced cars, as a recent independent nationwide survey shows-and, in addition, it's the longest, widest, heaviest car in 1U field. Chevrolet cars are extra-sturdy, extra­ nigged, extra-durable. That’* one reason why there are over a millicgi more Chev­ rolet! on the road than any other make. ll operates more economically It drive* more easily It ride* mor* smoothly Owners know that Chevrolet brings them an unequalled combination of thrills and thrift, because it's powered by a Valve-inHead Engine . . . exclusive to Chevrolet in its field. Come in and see itl Finest no-shift driving at lowest cost with Chevrolet'* Powerglide Automatic Trans­ mission* ... or finest standard driving at lowest cost with Chevrolet'* Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmission. So *moolh-so stcady-so safe . . . the easiest riding car in its field ... thanks to the famous Unitized Knee-Action Ride combined with airplane-type shock ab­ sorbers all around! AMERICA’S BEST SELLER! 'CHEVROLET; Holstein heifer, 8 weeks old Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., fresh 6 weeks 1 Duroc brood sow, wgt. 250 lbs. • Guernsey cow, 9 yrs., fresh 12 weeks 1 Hamp brood sow, wgt. 400 lbs. Guernsey heifer, 19 mos. old, open 8 gilts, Duroc and Hamp, wgt. 145 lbs. 2 Holstein steers, yearlings Holstein cow, 5 yrs., fresh 8 wks. Holstein cow, 7 yrs., due Oct. 28 Holstein heifer, 20 mos. old, open Holstein heifer, 11 mos. old Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., due now Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due Feb. 7 1590 bales brome and alfalfa hay, mixed first cutting 300 bale: second cutting brome-clovar and alfalfa mixed WESLEY C. FRIEND AMERICA’S BEST BUY! BUBKHOLDEB-NISCHAN, INC HASTINGS 17 Feeder pigs, wgt. 100-145 Ib*. HAY TERMS OF SALE - Cosh, No goodi removed until settled for Proprietor COPPOCK & HART. Auctioneer* 301 E. State St. cows 27 HEAD HOGS Phone Hickory Corner! 17F21 Hastings 754F22 Phone Hastings 46410 MILT LEINAAR, Clark �WSCS Sal* Nat* $70 'Delton Students BraJ^Bwti^ba^Stotek Working for 1950 101891, DeWayne Drab lette. Climax. School Exposition Buy Nsw Bull POWERS ECHOES The treasury of Ute WSCS at tha Vermontville Mrthodtol church waa rr.rk-hed $70 front tha bated goods' and rummaje sate held al Lovell's Implement store Saturday. C. L. and Vemon TWxler. Route I, registered Zeek children of Caledonia spent Bunday afternoon and evening at Lhe home of her parent*. Mr. and Mn. Frank McNuU. * Max Ferrte and *on* were Bunday visitors at lhe home from Delton students and farmers Ui the area are now tnakln< i>Uns Vi participate tn the annual School jltir acheduM for October 17. of Rutland. Mr. and Mn. OrvWo Burgduff. Jr and family and Mn. Arthur Burghduff and children from Hasting*. and Ronald and CUfford ’toTae' ‘ 1 । MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO । ' dlevtlle and M’’ and Mrs. Forrest Schondelmoer and children of Hastings'' were Sunday evening call*:* at the Oamer GMundMraayer home a Mr and Mrs. Frank McNutt received a telephone call from their •on Frank Jr. Sunday evening now stationed al Cheyenne. Wyoming. He is fine, and says they have had nine inches of snow and temper atures accordingly. Jr. will be there for twelve weeks and than hopes to come home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Flnkbeiner of Lake City arc spending several days at the home of his sister. Mrs. Miner Palmer, dinner guests at the Palmer home were Russell Palmer ary! Mr and Mrs Bar) Van Sickle and Gary of Middleville, and afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heydenburg and family from Grand Rapid* o Mis* Maureen Wlndes and friend MIm Connie Saga taw of Orand Rap­ id* spent the weekend with her par­ ent*. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Winder IfentalDng mn feryownioneq? PuMtettr — Bhlriey Vagso, Barbara Salter,Beverly Gillett, DtckKroncke and Bob Fuller. Pragrasn—Ro 111 e Alling, Joey Lyons, Lorraine John­ son, Oten Ourd. Fred te*1*: Refiwakwli — Marilyn SUmphlar, Pat Harding. Ray Lumbert, Keith Hinkler and Arnold Kenyon. STEPS mer. Fred Lewis. Lois Pease; Eshttlte— Lelha O'Conner. Joyce Merlau, 8hiriey Dtcker*on. Judges — Home Economics*- MYs. Olathe Hamilton. Nashville, and Mr*. DoriHolly. of Woodland, and Agriculture —Mr. Dwin Milter, Kellogg school Get Your Curtis Kitchen NOW! You'll he amazed at how much work and how many steps a Curtis kitchen saves you! Your new Curtis kitchen can he huilt of wall and floor cabinet* arranged to suit year need* and tastes. The units are quickly joined to­ gether to hr any size or shrpe of space. Installation cost is low. These sturdily built wood cabinets arc prime-coated in FvL Moron rullsUd March 7, 1»», when anly 17. and received hl> baric train In* at Fort Knoi He wnl to a paratrooper* arhool at Fl. Benning. On.. In June and la aow with hla outfit In Korea. Hla address te Pvt. Charlca L Morgan. RA18X28171, Co. K. 187th AIR. APO M0. c/o Poatmaslrr. Kan Francisco. Calif. '. Public Forum white and may be painted in the color of your choice, lifter installation. Hardware is furnished for each unit. Wa can make quick delivery of Curtis cabinets. Stop in, or phone, for free kitchen planning book. | CURTIS WOODWORK )uit the thing Ipr snack* and quick lunches. Table top folds and slides into unit. This unit may be u»ed alone, or with cabinet* above and on tha side, as illustrated. solicits and welcomes letter* from it* readers on all general subjects, •nd believe* that It Is a newspaper * obligation to provide an opportunity for everyone tn express hl* or .her views on general topics However. The Banner must know who write* the letters. The Banner gladly with­ holds the names of the letter writer* on request, but cannot publish mis­ sives without knowing lhe score. BRRRM COUnTV LUniBER CD" -Hrtite erf Qualify nOM' S -45V 1 ' A'. VV20O7 - 24 31 u-.- - 125 N JEFFERSON Better 8uq Buick f - .'. ___________ HASTINGS, MICH "THE HOSPITAL BILL CAME TO *508 and Blue Cross covered ' all but one dollar, while Blue Shield paid $250 to the surgeon besides!” ou want a new car to he tops in things like style and room and comfort and power— Y —and a thrill-packed fifteen minutes with the nimble number pictured here will show you it has all these things in abundant measure.' So you ask us—how about money? What docs it cost to buy a Buick—and to own one? All right — let us ask you some questions. Take first cost. Do you know that Buick prices start down at a level below what you’d pay for some sixes —and that every Buick, on a cent'sper-poqnd basis, is a standout buy? Take operating cost. Do you know that the bang you’ll get frpm Buick's Fireball power comes from a valvein*hca<T<mgine— recognized by engineers ns thrifty saver of fuelP Do you know that owners of 1950 Buicks arc writing us rave letters, saying that this year’s version is the when the owner of a Buick gets a yen for a later model, the prices that Buicks command on a used-car lot are value? Total hospital bil.. >508.00 8h»s Cross paid... >07.00 M*mb*r paid only............................................ — (•for saMeas pofjnctudad in th* contract) So if you want a real run for your Is eddMoo. Mu« SMald paid *• doctor >250 for surgical s*nrlc*s. the ultimate proof of their long-run most economical Buick ever built? Do you know that such comfort fea­ tures as coil springs on all four wheels protect the car as well as the passen­ gers—and throw in an extra saving because they need no servicing, and arc practically breakproof to boot? money, better buy Buick. And the first step is very simple: Go see your Buick dcalcr-soon-and get an order signed. Ara BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD Michigan's only non-profit, voluntary health-care plane —offer you a means of providing for those emergencies before they arise. The coat is only a few cents a day, yet thceo plans may actually savw you many hundreds of dollars! convenience with savings on tires, cuts down the strain oh transmis­ sions and engines—and eliminates all friction clutch repairs, because it hasn't any? . . Do. you know that you and your family protected? Every year there are hospital or medical bills te pay in one out of every four Michigan families. What if accident or i linen should strike In your household tomorrow? Could you afford such unexpected bills, without dipping heavily into family savings? Do you know that Dynaflow*—in addition to keeping you fresh as a daisy on a day-long drive—caps its Take final cost. BLUE GROSS HOSPITAL PLAN coven up te 120 day* of care in any of the 176 participat­ ing hoepitala In Michigan. NO CASH LIMIT on the benefits covered. Total Muw Cross - Blue Shl.ld rov«*wAr rMxraojrr-Th/s rugged fee*# end (I) Mtt* lhe styh nett, (2) save* on repair cod* tha Group Enrollment Man. NOW... 1 out of every 3 Michigan residents enjoy Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection LAR KE BUICK CO HASTINGS Ask your employer to find out about Employed people may join BLUE CROSSBI.UE SHIELD through group enrollment where tliey work. 'That way there's no physical exam ... no health statement . . I no age limit. Speak to your employer about making three l>iana available where you work. Or write direct to BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD tax complete information. —vortical bar* art individvo/lr replaceable, (3) avoids “locking horns," (4) makes parking and 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. BLUE SHIELD SURGICAL PLAN pays liberal amounts for stated surgical procodurre— Medical-Surgical Plan includes payments for your doctor’s visits to the hoapitaE'trrtionsurgicnl cases. It"» worth many times the low cost of these plant, juft to know substantial payment* will be made toward your doctor'* BLUE CROSS Ehrh BLUE SHIELD Michigan Hospital Service ... J Michigan Medical Service Ui Stalc Street • Detroit M �THF. HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER It. ISM mansee also had obtained enough money to cover the -rubber.” He pleaded guilty October 7. -------------e------------ Men Make Checks Good, Released Dr. J. F. Hatton At Conference On Probation Two men who previously had pleaded guilty to writing bum" checks were placed on probation Saturday by Circuit Judge Archie MecnnaM and ordered to make rea- Tbe area are AUle A. Haaare*. 88, JUwU t, DeMoe. and Raymood WoodwMUiree. tt. •( Dewilag- Hanson had pleaded guilty last July charged *pecfflc>lfy with drawing a *5 check an the Ionia State Savings bank where he had no account. He passed it on a local service station. Prosecutor J. Frank­ lin Huntley said It »*' understood he had made that cluck and revrral otliers. totaling around 140. good. Hgnson wa.* alto a**e«rd 1100 court Coat*. Woodmansee, who was given 30 days In the county Jail last June on a bad check charge, had been arrested on a almlllar count. He wrote a check for 1100 drawn on lhe Hastings City bank. The check waa cashed by dark Strong, of Dowling. Proaecutor Huntley said Wood­ 'Delton Students Plant 4,000 Pines; IPlan Yule Sale . Dr. and Mrs. J F Hatton have gone to Naperville. Ill., to attend lhe Biennial Meeting of the Board of Misaions of the E>angelical United Brethren church. Dr. lUlUa wa* elected te lhe mreabmhip oa Ute Board al the Ualllag General Cre*f*rea*i «f lb< DeneminaUoa ta JS44. All of lhe Bishops and many of the General Officer* of lhe Denom­ ination are expected to be there Dr Hatton plan* to return In time for hla services here next Sunday. NaperviOe b historical la lhe church aa the locaUoo ef lhe Evangelical Seminary and M North (Mitral college. It b aba the home eily of the BUhop's Maaae where Blihop George E. Epp mideo Tile Board of Mission* will review live missionary work done in the Orient, tn Africa. South America, tiie Wei.t Indie* and lhe homeland Plan* for future miwonsry work will also be under consideration and decision* as-to the development of this work Will be made I Special Speaker—Claude TeggrUar. Michigan field secretary of the American Bible league, will be the special *peaker al the United Brethren church st 237 8 Jeffer­ son street Monday at 7;3O pm. Mr Teggelaar was a tool maker in Chicago before going with the league. The goal of the Bible league la “ A Bible In every Biblelet* home in America that soul* may be -won for Christ. Forty member* of the Freshman and Sophomore vocational ag claaae* at the Delton school have set out 4000 red pine seedlings. The work was done last week. Ag students at Delton for the past five years have sat out tfaas and soma ara now ap­ proaching four feet in height Chrtvtsaaa trees will be reM by lhe FFA when the tree* reach commercial rise. The students are assisted by the Ford Implement company with Smith & Doster furnishing a tractor and plow for plan Ung the trees. Plowing was done Lhe day before the planting operation, making It pos­ sible to ret out the tree* in less than two hours. 48th Annivertory Dr. and Mrs. Burton Perry cele­ brated their 48th wedding anniver­ sary on October 8 with a family dinner Their anniversary actually was the Sth. In last week's issue of Tiie Banner the story on the anni­ versary staled lhe Perry* were mar­ ried only 40 years Were sorry CLAY HILLS IRVING Mr and Mr*. John Mulliken of NortB Carolina were dinner guest* at Leon Pott*, and all were caller* at hi* sister'* in Orand Rapid* tn lhe afternoon. * Mr. and Mn. Ouy Mc.Nrf were supper Kue*U at Ed Munich * in Grand, Rapid* Friday night, a Mr and Mn Morri* Lewi* of Kalvnaxno. spent Wednesday evening at Leon Pott*, a Mn. Anna Gibt>* and Mr* Bertha Pott* were hiMtew to The Busy Bee Club. Thursday Potluck dinner, business meeting and contest*, then a shower for Mrs. Maybell Clifford .were lhe afternoons event* She received a lot of lovely gifts, a Francis Haight U improving his farm residence with new brick aidlnr and is-installing a new furnace, a Mr. and Mn. Harold England of Lansing were *uppr: guest* at Leun Potts. Saturday night Mr and Mn. Claud Stevens of Grand Rapids spent lhe weekend with Dan Steven* and family, a Mr. ano Mrs Leon Pott* spent Sunday at John Kollan. a Mr. and Mn. Mel■ ■ii -'oigni of Hayings were callers at Norman Height*. Saturday eve­ ning. Mr.-. On>ha Dundas and Nancy ano Mr.. Gertie Harris were at Butterworth hospital. Thursday. Ths WMA was held al lhe home of Mn. John Perry last Thursday evening, a Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel. Lou Nagel and Forrest Collin* at­ tended the funeral of Frank Hay­ ward in Hastings last weak, a Mrs. Jamas Nagel returned home Bunday from a lwo weeks’ visit with rela­ tive* tn Byron Center. * Sunday callers rof Mr and Ma Ben Nagel were Mr. and Mr* Charles Edema, and Mr. and Mn Al Sweer*. of Byrun Center, and Bud Brown and Marian Nagel, of Hastings. Mr. and Mn. CUnt Adams, of Middleville, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn. Maurice Hammond. * Mr and Mr* Lawrence Allen and family moved to their new home last week Mr. and Mn Lewi* Wilcos and Melna will move to Irving soon. • Mr and Mn WUJlam Mc­ Cann. Jr., and Jane, of Lansing, visited his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. William McCann thl* week, a Mrs. Jeaule Bush returned Sunday to Stay with Mr. and Mn. McCann She had been visiting around Btltle Creek. * Mr. and Mr* Carl Hula and children visited Mr. and Mrs Lewi* Martin, of Woodland. Sunday “Always depend oa things that'are tried-and eaUNlahed. soar Far example, the lelephane directory Yellow Pages.** PRAIRIEVILLE WJB.CS. met with Mr* Clayton St. John. Wednesday afternoon. * The Community meeting met Mon­ day evening to discus* the Fall Festival. * Mrs Zara Boulter and Mrs. Earl Boulter called on the Fred Shipp family at N*»b<rille Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles HouseJ, Joan. Patty and France* Hunter spent the weekend in De­ troit with relatives. * Mrs. Mina Mills is at the Arnold Home ett seven mile road In Detroit. Mr. and Mr* Mark Norris. Mr and Mrs. WUl NorrU. Miu Myrtle Smith and Mn. Lucy Norris spent Sunday in Grand RapiOs visiting cousins at lhe Will Stuart home * MB* Lucy Norris will entertain the Triple Link at a-potluck on Friday at her home. * Gerald Shepard 1* home from a short trip to Florida a Johnny Gurd is a patient, at Pennock hospital. ♦ Mr. and Mr* Ernest Anderson and Lesley of Fine lake were Sunday callers at the Merle Schley home * Mrs Chester Smith and Chucky were Sunday guest* of her mother at Allegan. * ML** Ellen Shelp spent the weekend with her parent*. *| Mr*. Ida Farr Is visiting relatives In Greenville. Mr. and Mrs Marlon Rupe and Mr and Mrs Charle* Rupe of Plain­ well were Bunday caller* at lhe Bills Boulter home, a Mr* Kate Johncock. Mr*. Kate DeBack.' Mr* James Boulter and Mr* Zara Boulter are home from a short trip In the eastern part of the stale, a Utile Sheryl Ashley I* home from the hospital and 1* doing nicely. Why did we do it? (JF/y did wc invest millions of dollars in a new "Crf9 cracker asn't the Msrexhoa Gasoline «e were turning out "good W enough"? It was ... tbn! But, frtflkly, k v»Id»l hove been, today. For, in America* your competitors won't let any product of yours be “good enough" any longer than they can help it. AUCTION SALE They have a healthy, selfish interest in making a product Irrare than you do... a better product means more customers. So tbrj Urd at being better. And we work hard ar being better. Result; You, the customer, wind up with something better for your money. A better gasoline. A better automobile. A better At we are going south wa will tell the following at Public Auction ot the form lo­ refrigerator. cated 3^2 miles north of Hickory Comers on Hostings Road, or 4 mile* east of Progress Week seems like a good time to remember Delton on blacktop, then 1 mile south on form known as "Fair Lake Ferm" on ghat this idea of trying so do a better job than the other fellow is responsible for most of ike good things we en- Wednesday, October 25,1950 of the good things our At t o'clock Banfield L.A.S. will serve lunch on grounds We ought to be pretty jesloui of this nudc-in-Amencx Idea, don't you think? CATTLE HOGS Individual slips will be given 4 yearling sows with pigs, 3 to S wks. Oil Progress Week October 15 to 21 old 1 beef cow (Durhoml Roon Durham heifer, 2 yrs., celf by side 5 gifts with pigs, 3 to 5 wks. old, Red Durhem heifer, 20 mo., celf by side with good litters Red Durhem heifer, 2 yrs., celf by side 2 gilts to farrow later Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., due in Nov. Registered O.I.C. stock hog 2 Guernsey heifers, pasture bred 19 spring pigs, wgt. 125 to 140 lbs. 2 Holstein heifers, pasture bred Brown Swiss heifer, posture bred TOOLS Jersey heifer, pasture bred 2 rubber tire wagons Roon Durham heifer, 6 mo. Wood wheel form wagon 3 Durham spring calves lhe OHIO OIL Company Snow plow Dowagiac shoe groin drill, 13*6 2 yearling Roon Durham bulls John Deere mower, 6 ft. 2 yearling Jersey bulls Roan Durham bull calf, 6 mo. 14 foot stock rack 5 tooth cultivator I.H.C. corn biisdor, bundle louder SHEEP 4 wheel engine trucks 12 Ewtes, Blacktop end Shrop 1 registered Blacktop buck, 4 yrs. 20 gel. meat crock Emory arbor on stand POULTRY 100 Ib. ice bo* Saw arbor, tractor mount and saw 40 White Rock yearling hens <30 inch) TERMS: Cash, Nothing removed until settled for Charley & Leo Lechleitner, Owners LORIN COPPOCK, Aarti—aare BILL HART MILT WIN AAR Clerk HILDEBRANDT'S OIL CO. Local Distributor 111 West Court St. Hasting* PHONE 2448 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-10-26.pdf 28318cc920ca452241c3ed51e0029424 PDF Text Text County Board Adopts Record Permanent Budget of $294,900 The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR 30 PAGES—4 SECTIONS ♦adopted as a tentative budget earlier Resignation, Orders Probe Thompson Continue* as Police Head । Aidermen Vote 10 Pct. Coat of Uving Wage Adjustment Monday 22 Barry Men Receive Draft Induction Notices Members of the City Council Mon­ It is tl4.03g.03 above the record I960 budget and calls for t2.73B more day night refused to accept the res­ ignation of Chief of Police Harry Thompson, ordered an investiga­ raised for county purposes in IMP tion of the police department and authorised a 10 percent coat of living wage adjustment covering all City I lutings property owners. ’ employees not raised October 9. The budget was adopted by a Notices of Induction Into the Couneilmen also eliminated the armed forces have been sent from the Barry Couhty Selective Service While the permanent budget’s public safety committee. board to 23 Barry county men. total is the same as the tentative Richard Compton, chairman of the budget, some item^were raised and the briefest Council sessions of redraft board, has announced others lowered. Twenty-one of those receiving Supervisors dropped the abstract mosphere of tension. -*------------ ---------------- * ------------------- budget from (13400 to (10.366 and A delegation of about 60 men. raised hospitalisation from (20.000 including many businessmen, was to 824,000. The direct relief budget on hand obviously to urge councilwas lowered from (12.000 to (8.00q/ men to refuse Chief Thompson’s One man. Shannon D. Brisbin. The budget for the agricultural resignation. office (400 Route 3, Hastings, received a 60- ixtensio# w ><*« was Increased »-.w • Action on Chief Thompson's res­ day postponement of induction be- to (5400 and the county treasurer * ignation, which had been rumored cause of recent surgery. —*budget —^— — ------------ -to — — office was dropped (8.00Q. about Ttown for several days, was Others receiving induction notice* Miscellaneous was hiked (1435 to taken up near the close of the ses­ Include Rom M. Cadwallader and (9435. sion. Ray E. KoepUnger. Hastings: Le­ Supervbor* budgeted (9.000 foi Mayor John W. Hewitt read roy A, Timm. Middleville: Glen D the care of county, patients in State Chief Thompson's resignation. In Lea, Route 2. Vermontville; Robert Institutions. (4.000 for appropria­ B. Packard. Route 2. Hastings: John tions, (200 for births and deaths. J. Loftus, Route 2. Middleville: (8.000 for the county board. (8.900 Donald E Welch and William F county clerk's office. (9,000 con­ In his resignation Thompson Richards. Jr.. Ri^jte 4. Hastings tagious diseases, (7.000 courthouvc thanked members of the Council Dale R. Golden, Route 1. Clover­ and grounds. (800 coroners. (6.500 and the people of Hastings for their dale; Dean c. Boxe and Robert T for circuit court. (3,600 detention cooperation during hls^-18 years on home, (3.400 tor dog damages. (2.700 the police force. He gave no spe­ Ransbottom. Route 1. Doster. John C. Chee*eman. Route 2. drain commissioner. (1,000 for elec­ cific reason for the resignation. tions. Mayor Hewitt asserted that Nashville; Raymond M Hinckley. The supervisors budgeted (5,000 Thompson's long record of faithful Nashville; William A Hewitt. Route 2. Woodland: Gordon K. Yoder. for insurance, (900 fur Justice and service warranted further study of municipal courts. (8.500 for probate the matter. Freeport. "I know there is undoubtedly some Robert F. Stauffer and Ralph V court. (3 100 for the Juvenile divl- deeper reason for hi* resignation." DeWitt. Route 1. Hastings; Keith slon. (1400 for wards of the court. $4,500 for the prosecutor's office. Mayor Hewitt said The Mayor said C. Whldby and Donald H Lauer. he would entertain a motion for an ( i.Yoo for register of deed*. (600 for Jr, Hickory Comers; Kenneth C investigation of the police depart­ Kahler. Route 2. Delton, and Dale soldiers burials. (4.500 for county ment. board of education, (19.000 for sher­ I. Adams, Route 1. Middleville. I know that there are no irregu­ iff’s department and Jail. Budgeted was (2,000 for repairs larities In the department." Mayor Hewitt continued. ’There is nothing receive pre-induction physical e«- to jail. (550 to tax allocation board. inherently wrong." But. he added, (150 to canvassing board. (1,300 for friend of the court. (17,000 for "for the record an Investigation I* Last Thursday 24 men went to Ft Wayne in Detroit for pre-lnduction physical examinations. Har­ land Guernsey. Route 4, Hastings, and Joe Hubert. 238 8. Jefferson, were the leaders. county health unit. (12.800 for The motion authorising the the Tbomapple Valley home. (500 Mayer to name an inveatlgallng for sold Ier* and sailors relief, (2400 for Chariton park, (6.000 far drains at large. (27.000 road tax. (5.800 for Mayor Hewitt immediately named administration of welfare depart­ ment and a (35.000 “anticipated four aldermen on the committee: O. E. Goodyear. Fourth ward, chair­ debt" item. man. and Lannes Kenfield. First ward: Harry Miller and David L. Christian. Third ward. Councilmen approved the Mayor's X-Rays at County Council Sets S250 Fair Reveal Pay for Members tPlease turn to Page 4, this Sec.) 34 ‘Abnormalities’ Of Charter Board School Fair at Dr. Vergil Slee. MD. director o( Ute Barry Health department, has If citizens of Hastings authorise announced that of the 1.781 X-rays at the general election, revision of taken during the 1950 Barry county the present charter which was Delton Tomorrow fair. 34 revealed abnormalities of granted April 1. 1907. the member* some kind. • received from the State Health department recommended that Committees for thy Delton Schoo) of the charter commission will re­ ceive a flat sum of (250 for their Fair lot* held Friday evening. Oc­ tober Tf. are busy this week wlndservices, plus necessary expense* Ing unf the various details for the event/ Additional periodic X-rays for . two others was recommended Monday night by members ot Seventeen received suggestion* j the City Council. that they consult their family doc - > Aidermen also designated the tor because of Indicated abnor­ council rooms in the City Hall as malities and 13 X-rays revealed re­ Ute commission's meeting place. infection of tuberculosis. There art 21 candidates for the commission. Nine are to be elected. 82458. Commission candidates Include 8. Robert ‘Bartnlk. William A. Schader. Edward J. Adams. Anthony J. Hein. Charles R. Annable. Earl Palmatler. Walter A. Eaton. Atty. J. Franklin Huntley. Roman C. Feldpausch. Roy Thomas. Mrs. Charlotte Hub­ COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN bard. David Goodyear IT. Charles H. Leonard. George C. Dean. Einar A. Frandsen. William Taffee. Leo FAIR. FEKTIVAL A BAZAAR. Demond. Ray E Waters. Dorothy C MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. SAT. French. Howard Frost and Herbert J. Reinhardt. The Barry, county tuberculosis death rate per 100.000 people was 7.9 last year, compared to the Mich­ igan average of 23.0. Dr. Slee said. Allegan county has a 3.1 rate. Kent 14.1, Calhoun 16.3 and Ionia 134. Those taking part Include Bean Williams, Cleone Burpee, Shirley Herbert. Grace Schort, Judy New­ ton; Carol Alling. Bernice Schort. IxJlta Eddy, Buster Howell. Palsy Hill. Ciroijne Smith, Dorothy Hawks. Janet Hawk*. Shirley Vegso, Sally Bowers, Rosemary Parker. The program will consist of vocal and instrumental numbers, guitar and tap dancing. Program will be held between 8 and I pm. with ex­ hibits and concessions open from 7 to 8 pm., and 8 to 11 pm. BAKE BALE—At Food Center Fri- auspice* iary. American Legion Auxil­ 10 26 LATVIAN LUTHERAN 8ERVICF NEXT SUNDAY AT GRACE LUTH ERAN CHURCH, 7:H F.M. 1g V Chicago 'Skid Row’ Leader to Be Here for Series of Meetings Stretch Year Budget Save money Make Money. USE BANNER ADS CLASSIFIED The BANNER Beaches The Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has announced that Dr. William Seath. superintendent of the Chi­ cago Christian Industrial league, will be in Hastings next week for ft serieq of seven meetings. and talked to members of the Klwanis club and to members of the Presbyterian Men's club. A nationally-known speaker. Dr. Sealh will address students of Hasin Central auditorium. At 8 o’clock Tuesday night he will attend a conference with all the officers and leaders of the Presbyterian church. The fallowing evening al ( p.m.. a 44-initiate aownd film depicting 3 out of every 5 adults in Barry County. Circulotion over 5.200 dining room. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 f* 1 NUMBER 25 Red Feather Drive Moves Into Residential Area $266,000 to he Raised by Taxation, Over $110,000 in Hastings; Supervisors Set $27,000 for Roads, $35,000 on Debt Council Refuses .Members of the Barry Board of Supervisors Monday at the final meeting of their extended October session adopted a record budget for the year 1951 aggregating $294,900 with $266,000 of that amount to lie rai.sed by taxation. . Based on the equalized valuation of $JB,OOO.OOO, the seven mills allocated the ebunty will bring In that amount if all taxes are paid. The permanent budget aggregates almost the same amount as was HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1950 Presbyterian church for the young people of Hasting* At 8 o’clock Thursday night there will be a conference with Sunday school teachers and parents of Sun­ day school children in the church dining room, On Friday. November 3. Dr. Seatl) Creek. church. Rev Sharpe said any person____ would like to arrange a conference with Dr. Sealh may do so by phon- flon work tn 19W, being associated with the Union <?ty Mission of Minneapolis. Minn. He wag called to the Chicago Christian Industrial league in 1831 to succeed the late Rev Oeorga a KU bey. will speak to men at the Hastings Mfg. company. l*t«r snd w>* honored by Cedar­ Thursday evening at 7 o'clock a ville collags al CMtendUa, Ohio, in 1844 with a doctor of divinity dawill be presented in the Volunteers Meet For ‘Kick Off at Hotel Hastings of EDITORIALS Tuesday. Noy. 7. is a date to re­ member—a date on whirh every The Michigan Municipal 145 Solicitors Invited Barry county citizen of voting age League has endorsed this proposal To Aid <4ini|Miign for should go to the polls and cast a If you believe these changes should $24,000 in United Appeal ballot. be adofoted. vote “Yes;" if you be­ For Philanthropic Work lieve it should be rejected, vote Hastings' own United Red Feather There will be Important stale, "No." campaign will swing into the reailegislative and county officers to Proposal No. 2—Would amend dential areas today, following a elect. Voters will also be asked to Article 10 of the state constitution "kickoff breakfast" at the Hotel pass Judgement, on four special pro­ to authorize the borrowing of money Hasting* to which 145 volunteer so­ licitors have been invited. posal*. to build and equip hospital for Hastlnit* United campaign, which These proposals. In brief, are a* mentally III and epileptics, training combines tile fund-raising efforts follows: schools for mental defectives and of tiie HagUnga Community Chest Proposal No. 1—Would drop out­ tuberculosis hospital*. At present and the United Health A Welfare fund into one appeal for contribu­ dated wording In the elective fran­ state facilities for the above services tion*. opened last Thursday when chise section of the slate'* 1908 con­ arc inadequate to meet volunteer* began soliciting in the mands If you believe stitution; would erase from the state business and industrial areas. constitution all references to Jor- should U*ue bond* not to exceed D. HALE BRAKE WILLIAM C. VANDENBERG elgn-bom voters and would require slxty-flvr million dollars to rush that a citizen must reside in the through construction of new and township or city in which he is enlarged Institutions for the care registered tor voting 30 day* befdre of epileptics, mental defective* and any election Instead of the present' the mentally 1)1 and the construction minimum of 30 dayar As things now of new Tuberculuri* Hospitals vote "If everyone would Increase their stand, the stale constitution's ob­ "Yes" on Proposal No. 2: if you contributions, which have been grnttvus in the pa*t. we would scure phrasing on tiie voting rights favor some other form of financing, have little trouble achieving our of foreign-bom citizens conflicts vole "No ' (24.000 goal." Amiable said. William C. Vandenberg, of Hol­ with Federal naturalization Jaw*. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) "We are attempting to raise 2 Young Mrn Instantly land. Republican candidate for (15.000 for tile continuation ot our lieutenant governor, and D- Hale Killed on Gun lutkr Hund. youth programs, and (9,000 for Brake, candidate for re-election as M-.371 3 Ollirra Seriously philanthropic agencies which mean State treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Injur.-,I In Dual Tratall’ra •" "»■ '1,b" Straeit. vice chairman ot the Re­ B.„v d..-h (all ” Ml'-rlb publican State Central committee, collections which Is being dUtri- rai ar > n IW IBM rlimtail t„ wvrn <tarinK . ,le P-tatad .al (h-l Ban, will be present Thursday night. No­ buted tp counties as the .second halt f O [NOV(*D1 tlPF O n.ho,.r prr.Kl UM ...kr„d wtan I J" vember 2. at a county-wide Repub­ mrn IM taalr ll.n m •“►P-"'* •*lican banquet and rally to be held of the 1950 McNItt road payments The date for the annual Barry 1.0 The money Is for expenditure on County 4-H Fall Achievement. pro­ onrM.r .rrld.m. Tt.rr. whr, "'T' 'I “7 at the Odd Fellows hall. county road* only The McNttt act gram lias been changed from Thurs­ Other agencies which have comday. November 9. to Wednesday. counties for taking over the main­ November 8. Club Agent Edward hlned thrlr campaigns into one are Barry Republican committee, has tenance of township roads which orc Schlutt ha* announced. Michigan Heart. Sister Kenny father of one child who wu* Innow part of the county road system. Foundation Michigan chapter of rlth a stantiy killed In an accident on the It will be Vandenberg's flrat visit the Arthritis and ' Rheumatism to Hastings since the 1960 campaign - -------------- - r . v»un > snare oprings Gun imsc lake roau road ui in Yankee Springs Foundation, United Cerebral Palsy Tiie ptogram te a wind-up of sum-1 township about 2 40 Saturday rnorngot underway. Vandenberg “ran association. Multiple Sclerosis so­ away" from three other candidates mer dub wnrk and the 4-H hon<>r lug. •• ■ ■ i Hr suffered a broken neck ciety. Leader Dog League for the’ in the September primary for the roll ts to be announced for the r.nd crushed skull. Blind, Associated Service* for the GOP nomination. Treasurer Brake .. various summer project*. Jamr* Edward McCartt. 3). ol Armed Force*, and other*—all in­ , County award* will be made, and Grund 'Rapids, father of two chil­ dividually worthy of generous sup­ of 1949. when he spoke to members medals for seven years of project dren who was Instantly killed about port. Annable said. of the Kiwanls club. work presented. Ten-year dub rings 1 am . Sunday morning on M-31 The Rev. Robert Smith, pastor of Mrs. Strutt's last visit to Has­ about 14 mile* aouth of here In the Middleville Methodist church Clarence Longstreet, former su­ tings was last August when she ad­ Agent Schlutt expects a record Johnstown lownriup. He suffered a and chairman of the over-all county dressed a meeting of Republican pervisor of Thomapple township. attendance at the program. United Fund drive, said Tuesday crushed citeKt and other injuries. Monday officially was elected a women at the Hotel Hastings. that Middleville had reached K The injured are: member of the Barry County Road John Mrlwnbach. 23. 119', N commission for a rix-year term rrports are incomplete Michigan, fractured right leg starting January 1. and Clarence । bruise* and other injuries Reported Interested In a Republican victory Mater, Nashville, a former director in good condition at Pennock hos­ of the Welfare department. ws» pital named a member of the Board of Vandenberg. w)k> polled 1404 votes Social Welfare. lit Barry county in' September— street, badly fractured left arm. nearly four times the-number given broken lower Jaw. head laceration* Robertson, of Middleville, and al) the other three candidates for The first adult night school da** and other injuries. He was treated Mater succeeds Otte Dahm Nsshthe nomination, has been a Slate rille. is ncheduled to begin Tuesday at 7 at Pennock hospital and at 3 pm . goal reported in two weeks. senator since 1M4. Saturday transferred to Leila hossome are«s stiU have not started Dahm had previously announced ocloek in the Haxilnga Hlah sewinx pltal in --------Battle Creek. --------------------His condition . their drives because organization of room. No. 105. Wright Sim. vora-;; ------nixed the Vandenberg Oil company that ite was not interested In con­ tional education coordinator, ha* described as good Wednesday workers ha* been slow. Rev. Smith tn 1919 and operated it until he dis­ tinuing as a member of the board ________ » .■nna Hupliia m- Aflaritaw.it uuiing U < im nitrriiiKiii >ta nr said. posed of it in 1946. He has been and welfare director at the salary of He said he expected Woodland’s । to undergo surgery un his arm. active in civic and political affairs 82.500. i Gerrit ilrlnde'rs. 24. of Grand drive for a (500 quota would begin In Holland for many yean. He Rapid*, broken right unn. deep next week, and that Delton would among those not raised during the In (alluring which will be taught was bom and raised In Holland. face and head lacerations v Recov­ also work towards the same goal. county board’s October session. ering In l-eila hospital In Battle On April I of 1948 Dahm took Sim also said that six adult* have Creek nearby Caledonia. Hospital attendant* yester­ over as welfare director, succeeding A graduate of the University ol Mater who had resigned in De­ requented u shorthand course and day said his condition was good five a course in typing, but that Michigan law department in 1922 cember of 1947. classes cannot be started until 15 he is a former Mordcalm county ■ Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) prosecutor. He wu elected to the 81x votes were blank and Dahm or more sign up. senate on the GOP ticket In 1B34, received one. He added that course* In other! HAM SUFFER A BAZAAR and re-elected in 1936, 1938 and subjects will be’arranged when suf­ William If. Cridler, According to Sheriff Ix?on Duster Prairieville church. Thura.. Oct. 26. ficient interest 1* shown. Those inbasaar starting al 3 pm., supper urar In 1942 and served three suc­ south of Middlerille, was named tereated In various courses should4 the first accident occurred when starting al 6 pm. Prairieville W8C8. ceeding terms. the 1M9 model car driven by Medecontact him. mar went out of control around the Adults (1.25. children under 11. 50c. Mrt. Straeit. when she talked to 68 women here In August, urged curve near Homer MrKIbbin'* As a road commissioner Long­ Yankee Springs store, returning to them to take an active part in the street will serve with Oils L Boul­ elections. She said that women are ter and Rodney L McLeod. Under Hasting* The trio had left thr naturally good housekeepers, and । tlie new pay schedule. Longslree-. 81m said Mrs. McCall would dem­ Avalon night club about 2:15, Mel­ It Is Uialr responsibility to clean will receive (800 annually. onstrate phases of'tailoring during sonbach told the sheriff. house in th^government by remov­ Rounding thr curve, the car wen' Longstreet was serving his second a portion of each session, and the ing Secretary of Stale Acheson so term when he resigned. A fanner time remaining during the two- Into a skid and off the left ride of MRN. LLOYD HITT. Owner that an efficient order and sound residing a mile and a half southeast Due to the passing of her husband. hour session would be devoted to the highway, continuing east 300 policies will replace the present of Middleville, he is also a vice actual practice work het over a Iknre stone before strik- Mrs Hilt will have an auction al chaotic administration. the place located 1 mile south. l‘» president of the Farmers Mutual miles east of Woodland: or 7 miles Fire Insurance company with head­ RUMMAGE SALE — EFIHCOFAL north of Nashville on M-66 to the quarters in Charlotte . PARISH HOUSE, FRIDAY. OCT. 27. i Please tu/*h to Page 4. thia Sec.) Kilpatrick church. '» mile west. She He was born in Grand Rapid is offering a good list of household Barry county authorities are In­ good*. Glenn Archer will C?y the vestigating a robbery of the Kelhl from South High school. He took HAVE A BARREL OF FUN. En- at NT. RONE HALL- Tlll’RH., NOV sale and R\J HU) and LesfCollin* Hardware store in Nashville some­ two short course* al the University ■y yourself at a HALLOWEEN time Monday night. Sheriff Leon of Michigan. He has served nine Doster reported that between (6 and years as a member of the Thorn- TON CAFE. Delton. FEATURING RUMMAGE SALE—Thur*. A Fri. (g In one dollar bills were taken apple-Kellogg school board at Mid­ TAPE BALINNKI’N TRIO. 16 26> Oct. M A 27. Presbyterian church. lull particulars. but the ones who entered the store dleville and was Its president eight ROBERT WONBER. Owner­ by forcing, apart double doors left Having decided to quit '/arming. the change behind. Officers believe Mr. Wonser will have a public auc­ the "Job" might be the work of tion at the place located M mile amateurs. in the balloting for road com­ missioner. he polled 16 votes, Carl Wheaton Rd. 0 miles north to Bowman. Johnstown township, re­ Briggs highway and S mile west; ceived three, and Merle Hoffman, New officers to head the Estab­ or 2 milts south of Needmore to Maple Grove, one vote. lished Industries Division and Barrv Briggs highway. *4 mile watt. He Members of the Thomapple County Tourist Si Resort Division U offering a good list of cattle, dairy township board who named Cridler Retained by the committer as equipment, mlac. and small tools, supervisor are Leonard E Elwood, of the Chamber of Commerce were treasurer: elected last Thursday at meeting* vice chairman and aecretary-treaa- crmplcte line of farm machinery, Chief St Police Harry Thompson clerk: George Cline, held by the executive committers urar respectively, were Arthur Caln grain, etc. Glenn L. Archer will vesterday appealed to parent* to Howard Smith and Bur H Adams of the groups Delton, and Edwin C. Malumbach cry the sale and Leslie Collins and keep a close check on thalr children Justices. R J. Hill will act as clerka. Be Hastings. abo have airguns. The committee unanimously voted adoption of a »25 minimum asso­ this issue tor full particulars. ciate. or supporting membership. Ir Rapids Bookrave A the division. Such members would WM. (HILLY) MILLS. Owner have no vote. Terms of committee members farm located 2'i miles east of Del­ Named to the vice chairmanship Albert "Hap" Shellenbarger. o' of the group was George M Che­ were determined by lot as -follows: Ion on blacktop road. He is offer­ Thompson Mid some lads were even hitting windshields of cars Woodland township, wa* re-elected noweth. HI. ot Clumoweth Machine ing a good list of cattle. hogs, hay president of the Barry County Farm Co. Cheater Klekinlveld. Jr. of U*. Hastings. R K. Harris. Clover­ and grain, farm equipment, etc. in the country, where no damaae Bureau Tuesday night by member, Grand Rapid* Bookcase A Chair dale, and E J. Mei.wnbarh. Has­ Coppock A Hart will cry the sale tings. TNro year terms — W. Lee ot the directors. Howard Blanton Oo^ was elected secretary-treas­ or harm to others can result," Route 1. Dowling, was renamed urer. succeeding William G Brad­ Adair. Lake Algonquin. Dr Dtrk Thompson said. vice president and Mrs. Warren ford. of Hastings Manufacturing Stutve. Hastings, and Cbesky E Baldock. Wayland Three year Sols Nets,$35^0 Ralph Pennock. Na.-hvtlle Darrel ‘Aidrkfh wu introduced u terms—Robert D. Bovkin. Clover­ BKBLK K. NTKATTON. Fro*. another repregentauv* of the Has­ dale. Arthur Cain. Delton, and Faul tilt organimUOQi executive board tings Manufacturing’ company on Johnson, Wayland. • lite committee. The executive committee of the Delton He Is offering FRIED CHICKEN BUFFER industrial division will next meet furniture. clothing, auto incomat Hastings Hotel on November 3. Vandenberg To Speak at GOP Banquet’Nov. 2 Weekend Crashes Bring Barry Traffic Toll to 7 $24,921 for Roads ' t-H Aehievenient Prograin Changed Name Longstreet to Road Unit, Mater To Welfare Board 24 Register for Tailoring Class Starting Tuesday Auction Sales Store Robbed Chamber Divisions Name New Officers for Coming Year Chief Aiks Parents To Check Youths Using Airguns Shellenharger Re-Named Barry Farm Bureau Head sort committee will meet October 8. Kenneth Mead will cry i 7:30 p.m. at the Chamber office. Earl McKlbHn wlB act �THt HASTINGS BANKS*. TBUMDAT. OCTOBI* M, UM GET YOUR FREE TICKETS - HERE - /aim) TO Family Night Feature XE HfLLOWE’FN f SURPRISES SUBthf CJ«KOm ™ COST \ J 1950 BUICK ROADMASTER Rtpw Gas Range KehriHter Deep-Freeze AH / To Be Gwen Awey FRIDAY-< fol pjn. FREE! PURE APPLE ODER ANO MUltfR’S DONUTS TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES FREE / Saturday, November IM Soo oof employees for, further infor­ mation on how you tray win one of these free awards. ALSO » A $5.00 food bisks* given away at our store 4very Wednesday 29c CAKE MULLETS Saving money is the bast Hallowe'en trick of all — and you can turn the trick aaailv with then treats far potties and every day good sating. Yes — our market is fwfl of surprises That wsN lift your shopping spirits . . . Full of low prices that add to the fun of entertaining and substract from its cost. So plan a hilarious Hallowe'en Party. Call your friends and invite them over. Then call at FOOD CENTER for foods and beverages that will be the “life of the patty.“ A breakfast Butter Square Layer Cake Better Cream Can dy Harvest Mellow Creams 1 * - 27c Harvest Jflly Beans 1 - 25c l-~27c Candy Cm Peanuts, SheUed 35c Freshlike 39c or Cinnamon . Package GtArtFRUlT SECTIONS, Shurflne YARD BOG WOOD CORNCTARCM ,_ _ _ _ __ _ _ J Zrn .25c ...25c ... 9c . . . . 92c ■ 1k CH4CK1N OF SEA TUNA, Bite Sin APPLES — Doxen j TfUKJW CMN MEAL CRACKER JACK Btfy rolls mode by Mailer's . . . Browned by you. Quicker than quick. Yes without any work. Sugared, Hain MMO PANCAKE H.0UK swimnw IJB'^ESac I Mew Crop 21c CORN w PEAS Dooen SL29 ™20c BEETS Om„H59"-eX27€ 52.49 _ _ _ 21c DONUTS BEANS NoMag Finer for "Trtdi or Treat" SPINACH _I1J9 ,5™35c H LIMA BEANS ^5149 ,5„ „.21c Brown rN Sene y SAUCE, Ocean Spray CANDY BARS Solid Pack! No Wash Liquid! “Fresh Raw” .... 3k SEASIDE LIMAS MJK ♦ BOOTS CAT FOOD OMAN* VACVBM-OACKfO VIMtABUIS MULLER S SMURHNE PUMPKIN Twa No. 2% com-___ MRFY Nf CRUST APPLE b ww w APPLES 5* 19 -»h$lJ9 CIDER Round — Juicy SWISS STEAK • 69c - QUALITY‘MEAT! POTATOES, MichlpimO.S. No. 1 LEAN Fresh Side Perk pound 37c pound 55c Votues Gclott - 53c' CLIAAALINE poand Sugar Cured — Loon Bacon SQUARES ‘ 27< 79c Skinless 89c 33c Franks - 59c SALIM, Brokem Segments GRADE A Sirloin Steak Pork Hecks Veal Shotrider Sleek OPBi EVERY DAY TUA) TODAYUNH. MB PM pound pound ,<^<)9c ! HMOM —35c BEnFLOUR 43c -He OMMkUN KEKMP “*7^.1k PEAS TOMATO MG27c dMftOREtN BABY FOOD SWtfTS — BONELESS Smoked Hams RDYAL CWWN COM SN borrte cotton------------ TURKEYS FIRST CUTS Pork (Imps " 49c CHOCOLATE SOLDIER Six bottle carton--- -----COCO COLA YAMS Good baked er candied ■■Aiwa/s the Best Buy When ynu buy quality meet, you’re always sure at what you're geHing . . . wre of grand-tasting flavor . . . more juicy tenderness . . . and antra eating­ ptcasu re. And quality is what you get ot FOOD CENTER'S Meat Department, for quality moot is the onfy kind we handle. Ounce for ounce, penny tor penny, you won't find better buys anywhere be­ came quality is always the bast buy! —75c -25c FLORIDA ORANGES, tay HEAD LETTUCE, Crisp Solid for Tbit Hafowe'en Party BLUE WHITE 2*4 BABY LIMA BEANS GRAPEFRUIT ...21c CEDlKGKlIN ,19c KBNEY BEANS 25c C0H,WHetaml CEMRGR1EN JELLO l^,2& Sow Pitted CHERRIES «,3?C DAK NOT R0LL’~-“^19r nniwr imrt we Cura **u*M*Y»*fa». 17c unNDCJUU tn* FFLDPAUSCH Food ROMAN CLEANSER '.. ■■fe center 14c 2k MARCHES. Ohio Blue Tip l*r Six borne -.-4............................ J7L AIWO WAX JOQuart________________ ___ W CLASS WAX. (Md Seal Unt con _____ (fl. DjC BROOMS u- 99c PLENTYOF HKE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �PAOB THE HASTINGS BANWKB, TWUWgDAY, OCtOBKB M, UM GOP Meetings Scheduled for Freeport,Nashville Republican pre-election rallies are scheduled to be held In Freepor: Saturday night and in Nashville Wednesday evening. meeting wheduted for the IOOF Atty. J. Franklin Huntley and Hutchinson will speak at the Nash­ ville meeting. It will be held in the ■ Masonic Temple and Is to begin at ship supervisor And chairman of the Barry OOP committee, has an­ nounced. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chepler and Denny spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker at Caledonia. H0D«s,!e*BX’ ho, romonhc ' International Sterling newest pattern in sterling flatware balanced place Charles F. Barnes Married Sunday In Marshall Church DELTON 'Die BL Michael Study club of the Cathoik Mission met at the Delton Community Hall on Tuesday evening with 36 tn attendance. to begin a discussion of "The Sacra­ ments," a social hour and refresh­ ■ A candlelght satin gown of classic ment* followed. * Mr. and Mrs. Rou design was worn-by Miss Dorothea Kier spent Monday tn Battle Creek. Kloch for her- marriage to Charles * Mr* George Eddy. Wall Lake, who F. Barnes Bunday at 4:30 pm. in has been extremely 111. U reported to Zion Lutheran church in Marshall. be somewhat Improved. * Mr. and Her gown wo* distinguished by a Mrs Harold Kier and family, of; Chantilly lace yoke, long sleeves and Climax, spent the weekend with Mr a gored skirt gathered Into a separate and Mrs. Rom Kier. * Mr*. June train. Her ftngertip illusion veil fell Slicock was a Friday afternoon call­ from an orange blossom headpiece er at the home of Mrn. Gladys Gas­ and *he carried a while orchid and kill. * Mrs. c. V. Hoffman has been atephanotls corsage on a prayer released from Elm SL hospital. Bat­ book. Her Jewelry, a strand of tle Creek, after five days’ treatment pearl*, was a gift of the bridegroom. and observation. The bride la the daughter of the Mr and Mrs. Russell MoU and Rev. and Mr*. Frederick A. Kloch. Mr. and Mr*. Elven Mott spent the of Highland Park. The groom-* par­ weekend at MoU-* cabin near Cadil­ ents are Mr. and Mrs William D. lac. * Mis* Erma Van Luke and Mm. Barnes, formerly of Hastings and Edgar Bergstaller spent TUejday now of Niles. aftemoon in Battle Creek. * Clifford The father of the bride officiated Gainder. of Plainwell, accompanied at the double-ring service and also his niece. Erma Van Luke, on Fri­ gave hB daughter in marriage. day to Lansing where they spent Otto Doroh. of Highland Park, the weekend with Mm. Rhea DavLi and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Palmer. was organist and accompanist for the soloist, Franklin Kuchrnbecker. They returned home on Sunday eve­ of Detroit, brother in law of the ning. * Mrs George Frederickson spent Friday afternoon and evening bride. Mm. Kuchenbecker. sister of the with friends in Battle Creek. * Mm. Minnie Wlbaldi is a patient In a bride, assisted as matron of honor Harvey. HI., hospital. Mm, Leon Miss Arioa Zimmer, cousin of the Leonard visited her there recently bride, was bridesmaid. William D. Barnes. Jr., of New and report* that she I* Improving nicely. * Mothers of the Second York City; brother of the groom, Graders met at the school for a assisted a* best man. Usher* were Robert Reed, of Hastings; Robert Mothers Tea In the aecond grade Vandegrift. ot Grand Rapid*, and room* on Wednesday afternoon. Kurt Kloch. of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick­ After October 29. the couple will son. Barrie and Joel, spent the week­ be at home at 611 W. Prospect. end at their camp in Allegan * Marshall. Wade Town has added a new coat -------------•------------of point to hl* service station. * Mr*. Lillian Rapp. Wall Lake, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Marshall Norwood and Sunday ac­ companied them to Battle Creek where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence WiUtanu. * Pal Chamberlain spent the weekend with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlalln. * Mr and Mm. Mar­ Members of the Hastings Rotary shall Norwood. Mr*. Lillian Rapp, club will entertain the Rotary Anns and Dean Williams attended the — or perhaps it would be -more cor­ minstrel show In Hastings Friday rect to say the Rotary Ann's will en­ evening. * Phillip Quick, of Has­ tertain the Rotarians — it a box tings, was a caller at the home of social to be held at the Country club his sister. Mm. Earl Sever, on Mon­ Monday evening at 6:30 o’clock. day afternoon. W. O. Best, club president, has Mr. and Mm. Roger Williams and announced that plans have been Dean were Monday evening supper made tor a special entertainment guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Horta with Roman Feld pa use h as program and Jeff, of near Hastings. * The chairman. Sheriff Leon Doster will act as Sunday School class taught by Mrs Gladys Chamberlain enjoyed a Hal­ emcee and Mrs. John Gallagher will loween party at the home of Bob have charge of decorations. There win also be bridge and Campbell on Tuesday evening ★ Harold Burpee. Dick. Rush. Irene, square dancing and it is expected and Cleone Burpee enjoyed a trip that all Rotarians and Rotary Anns to Baldwin Sunday Mr*. Harold will attend. The box social is expected to help Burpee, the twin*, and Mr. and Mrs Keith Kroes, who were following in raise funds for the Rotary's project another car, had trouble with the to landscape the hospital lawn. c*r near Grand Rapids and sent for Otto Felt, who has been ill. Is Murray Pteraon and Paul to come after them. * Elmer Gaskin spent slowly Improving. Tuesday in Hastings. * Mm. Harold Burpee and Mrs. Keith Kroes were Hastings shoppers Tuesday after­ noon. * The W8CS will meet with Mr*. Helen Pennock November 1 ★ The Annual WSCS Bauur will be held Friday afternoon and evening, November 3. in the Methodist churrH. with chicken supper served In the church basement In the evening. Rotary Anns 'Guests' Of Rotarians at Box Social Monday Legion Comdr. ‘ Urges Universal Military Training Entertains Ten Guests At New Home In Corlton lightful gettogether at the new home of (Mrs. Zena.-, Colvin, ear.t and south of Carlton Center, Thumday. Din­ Members of the Laurence J. ner wa* enjoyed and the afternoon was spent with visiting and a happy Bauer post of the American Legion were urged Tuesday night by J. Ad-social time. . d mgton Wagner, ot Battle Creek, commander of the Michigan De­ partment of the American Legion, to make their voices heard by Congrew in demanding universal mili­ tary training. Lillian Rader and T. E. VanderMale Married Friday dinner. Mis* Lillian Ruth Rader, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rader, o! Lake Odessa, became the brldr lethargical state. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush, of Free­ "We're not facing that kind of port. on Friday evening. October 20 an opponent. We don't know at 7:30 pm.. at the Methodist where he may strike next, We must be prepared for him.-' Wag­ Rev. Mohr performed Wie double­ ner asserted. . _ ring ceremony before the imme­ The head of the State's some diate famine*. Mrs Charles Geiger 75.000 Legionnaires -said that played the traditional wedding America Is not prepared today. He march. added that if the United Blates did not take adequate defensive meas­ Robert G. Spillane, of 912 8 ures we'll be like a "sitting duck in Broadway. 1* one_<it_Lhc_4Oi_new student* on the Houghton campus the snooting Wagner said that universal train­ of the Michigan College of Mining ing would ehminate^the need for a and Technology this fall. William Cramer, of the State large standing army, would pro­ vide trained reserve manpower to Highway department, wa* injured Friday while operating a snow adequate civilian defense and would ft nee post driver. Five stitches be "Democracy in action." were required to close the wound near the right temple. He 1* back Mr. and Mm. Jack Smith have rented the apartment at Mr. and Mrs. George Sheffield-* and will oc­ cupy It in the near future. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sluyter. of Grand Rapids, at the Michigan-Wisconsin football gam>on Saturday. October 31. Mis* Mary Schermerhorn, of Grand Rapids, was the guest of Mrs. L. H. Evart* and Mrs Win Gorman over the weekend. Korean fighting might have been prevented if universal training Wagner called on members of the Hasting* post to boost it* mem­ bership to provide added strength for their project*. . About 50 were present at the din­ ner, Including member* of the Lake Odessa and Hickory Corner* post Winston Merrick, commander of the local post, conducted the meet­ ing. TWO PIECE SLEEPERS 1.09 See how you save with Thriftmetic! Soft, warm cotton knit sleepers with an elastic drop seat, grip­ per fasteners, reinforced soles — only 1.09! Pink or blue. Sizes I to 4. Re-Elect LEON J. DOSTER SHERIFF OF BARRY COUNTY STAMPED PILLOWCASES 59c - BOX OF 400 TISSUES 2 f,,r 35' Another Bargain* Fine Sniffle season is coming’ quality pillowcases with drawn-work hems, ready to work in lazy-daisy, outJine. long 0 n d short stitches. 3 new patterns* 42" x 36”. More Penney Thriftmetic. Get set with your supply ot this low price’ Feel the softness, see the quality 400 sheets (200 pulls I and then see Penney’s price* Yes, Mom. here’s Thriftmetic’ PURE SILK SOFT COTTON SHEET BLANKETS For Continued Honest, Efficient Low Enforcement. Your Support Will Be Apprecioted VOTE REPUBLICAN at Penney’s POWERS ECHOES £. B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler" HASTINGS Resell Stanton, accompanied by hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton, of Hastings, drove to Thompsonville for the weekend and also attended Open House Monday honoring Mr and Mrs. J. W. Stan­ ton. who are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs Resell Stanton attended the wedding of MU* Marilyn McDonald and William Cotant at the Presby­ terian church in Hastings, Friday evening. ORGANDY PRISCILLAS 3.77 Never needs starch . . . it’s permanent finished! And see the quality! Crystal - dear organdy, fluffy ruffles 6" deep! Now look at the price tog! Here's Penney’s Thriftmetic at work for you! hWMIKLL HEADSQUARES 1.00 B-i-g 35' squares* You’ll find so many ways to wear them! Fine silks with brilliant hand screen prints. Lots of patterns to choose from! That’s THRIFTMETIC* 1.00 Specially purchased, for Penney’s* just 1.00 . and they’ll got, like hotcokes! Choice of rose or blue plaid with sturdy whip­ stitched hems. Another big money-saver* Another example of Penney’s Thriftmetic * ConUint: PLUS 30 HORMON1 LOTION NITS AND DAY MAKK-UP A WONDERFUL HORMONE LOTION FOR A SMOOTHER. SORER. YOUNGER LOOK Here* Penney. WK LUSTR°US MEN'S STRIPED BROADCLOTH Satin Twill Jackets ^4 with rich furred collar and RFFO’C I ■ ■ Smart colors—aand, gray, maroon and green in aize* H ■ I 1 3.79 2.66 The price is unbelievably low for these Sanforized covert outside. Lined in­ side with 60% reproc­ essed wool and 40% cot­ ton. Zipper front and broadcloth pajamas! They come in colorful stripes, in button front or slip* over style. B. C. RAYON GLOVES Rugged gray Sanforized -T« thkk-tufted alpaca body lining 36 to 46. Sec these jacket buys at Penney’■ today! "The Corner Drug Store” PAJAMAS COVERT LINED WORK JACKET! chest pocket. Cotton cor­ duroy collar. Safe to hand launder, 36 - 48. 77c Your favorite classic slipon in block, brown, fall gray, navy, or continental green! (Buy a pair for every outfit’I Washable, sturdy smart’Sizes6-8 Vi. That’s THRIFTMETIC! �THE BAITING* BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, IN* FOUR Tbt HaiUnxi Banner tCBMMirriOM MKW8FAMB APVrrnBDfG SEBVll'E ONAL EDITORIAL EDITORIALS (Continued from Page 1. See I) Proposal No. 3—Thu proposal aould amend the state constitution by adding a new section defining subversion and declaring it to be * crime punishable by any penalty p^nlded by law. The objective of thU proposal is to provide a mew legal weapon tn helping to combat foreign agent* and “fifth columnlsU” attempting to foment a revolution in our country The ob­ jective of the amendment may be sound. However, it is dlffteult. if not impossible. to determine in ad­ vance how to word a law to fit a specific crime without doing mors damage than intended’. TIUs amend­ ment may infringe too closely on a basic American freedom—free- Weekend Crashes He referred to Alderman Maurice Inxrem Alderman Inataui flallv Barry county's first typhoid fever Mr. and Mra. Charles Klsklntveld. asserted that lie did not tell either present. ample precedent in law to case since 1848. and the 11th since one of Die officer* "any such thing ’’ Jr., attended the Stete-Marquette afford protection against acU of Alderman Miller’s motion to game in Lansing Saturday strike the ’’police'- from the police subversion. Thu proposal, in our County Health ' center, opinion, will open Ute way to pos­ nounced. sible abuse of the right of free ' P"*“» S'*’ n,“ “'“wu UtM Wsoonsln game al Ana Araoe Sat-.the mayor to do everything posspeech witnout providing any new lln. OtftaJtS'J? C“'‘ “ weapon to combs I subversion. If you favor the proposal, vote "Yes" It to our own conviction, however, that this proposal should be re­ The victim is isolates! al Pennock hospital. ’ jected by a vote of “No.” Dr. Slee said that the victim had Proposal No. 4—Would permit the a persistent high fever and was ad­ manufacture and sale of yellow mitted to Pennock hospital October oleomargarine In imitation butter, on condition that the product com­ receiving' dose* of a new “wonder drug." cloromycetln. The drug was plies with Federal interstate com­ given in treatment of a suspected merce requirement* and is so pack­ virus infection, but it to very af­ aged as to advise the consumer of fective against typhoid germs. She was re-admitted to Pennock its real character. Thia projiosal has aroused much red-hot centre- hospital Friday when laboratory tests made in the Slate Health veray. Actually. Die real question department laboratory in Grand at issue is'simply thu—"Do you be- Rapid* isolated the typhoid germ Urvr that people Ms Michigan in the woman's blood. should be able to buy yellow oleoDr. ....................................... “ Slee said that a thorough ’ invevllgaUon la now being made margarine if they so desira?” of Grand Rapid*, spent Sunday With ' _ . . _ . LyBarker. Mr and Mrs- Charles Potts , Mr. and Mrs David VaaBuaklrk' f'e«rth waiyi, awwte* ibat the Ipentcrtalncd hu nloce and her hus-1 vesUgatien U the department wa» band. Mr. and -Mr*. Nalaoa Powell. | and daughtoe, Nancy, of Milwaukee, i Mr and Mrs Harold PhHgp* spent Friday and Saturday in L>4 trail. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood tor a few days la* week. were Mr and Mn Ray Etaaman., of Fu Wayne, and Mn*. Lnckwood’s, cousin. Tom Jester, formerly of Wil­ mington. Del, wlx, is going to makei hU home In Honolulu. Mr* M J. Cross wu a luncheon , In Delton op Mondor Mrs Henry Beverwyk and children, and Mra Max Bump were Battle Creek shoppers Thursday of last, were *m**hed in the wlodsr.ted. erjdeuUy rgnuned by lm4* Ute occupant*. . HasUnn; Retard. » fund could government First Typhoid PERSONALS Fever Case in 4 yrs. Detroit tomorrow and on Reported in Barry givenJay tha Hewitt aad olheri held out f« (Continued from Pagej, Bee. 1) itlmatod The second tragedy occurred about 22 hours- later when a car owned and driven by Reinden clashed into a large elm tree on the right side of M-37 about a block north of Frey's corners Undersheriff Bernard Hammond, who »ith Deputy Clarence Donovan., of Hickory Corners, and State Po­ lice from Post 46 at Battle Creek, investigated, said the driver could have fallen asleep while driving towards Hastljigs The car traveled 224 feet north on the grass shoulder before smashing into the tree. Council Refuses . . Mayor Hewitt suggested the ad­ justment retroactive to October 8 wl»en the other employees were raised, stating the hike would coat the City 8141*40 figured to the end ol the fiscal year next April. That does not include ths adjustment tor firemen, who collectively receive about *1.100 twice a year. The firemen would probably have been forgotten but tor Aiderman Ed Tu­ dor. Second ward. On October 8 councilmen raised hourly and some salaried employees 10 percent, at a cost of an esti­ mated *7,800 a year During the session councilmen authorized moving the street light at the hospital a short distance west and installing a second light near the new driveway now in use Jahnaen Held. Among the bills paid was one lor *5.000 to the Stale Highway de­ partment a* part of the City's share of the N. Broadway paving project. Bills totaled *5,483X11 Labor ac­ counts aggregated *2451.48. Robert Sherwood, co-chairman at the United Red Feather drive, re­ ceived permhsioo to place about 50 placards advertising the drive. Referred io committee was a re-, quest for tarmac and curb and gut­ ter on 8. Broadway from Clinton to South street. The petition was signed by Ous Wlngeler. B. McE»er, W. Watkins. C. E. Barnes.O L. Mc­ Kenzie. M Tucker. Mrs W M Cole. J. J. Me»d, and C. James. Alderman Miller, chairman of the finance commit tee. said that the *>.002 now in the sewage disposal I Sat Where They Sat by Rev. Leaaon Bharpe Rudyard Kipling said: “We are Islands, and we shout to each other across seas of misunderstanding What Is true of us all la that we are "island souls' surrounded by great oceans of mystery. Not understood, we move along asunder’ Our path* grow wider as the seasons creep along tha years: We marvel and we won­ der Why life I* life, and then we fall asleep, Not understood. A great deal of the trouble be­ tween people and nations is due to misunderstanding. We don’t under­ stand each other. We make no effort to understand each other. “I hate that man” said Charles Lamb to a friend, of one who wax passhig by “why Charlea. I didn’t kiww that you even knew the man ” “I don’t,' said Lamb. “If I knew lilm I couldn't hate him." Understanding begets new alti­ tudes To understand is often to exchange contempt for deep respect We have often mid: “I didn’t like that person until I got to know him." An understanding Prophet said: "I sat where they sat." “Oreat Spirit, help me never to judge anoUier until I have walked two week* in his moccasins" U a Sioux Indian prayer. If you don't understand a person try to put yourself in his place. Read St. John's Gospel. 7:34. I'he Home of the Famous RED STAG,^ WOOLENS WOOL SHIRTS Uy.. Pendleton.. Soo Spinnaker and Racim Library Meeting Here Wednesday Mrs Grace Burgett, public library consultant from the State Library, will be here to meet with the Hea­ lings Library board and the county librarians and boards from Middle­ ville. Freeport. Nashville, and Dowling on Wednesday night. No­ vember 1. The meeting will be at the high schoot Mr and Mrs E. L. Crandall, of Sheridan, who have been celebrat­ ing their 60th wedding anniversary, spent the weekend at the home of lheir daughter and son in lai ” and Mrs. II. K. Compton. The Crandall* and Comptons spent bundny in Kalamazoo. Mayor Hewitt read a letter from L R. Mattson, president of the Grand Rapids Bookcase It Chair company, urging the councilmen to prevail on Chief Thompson not to resign. Mayor Hewitt asked Chief Thompson if he had anything to say. Thompson took the floor and gave a brief history of the depart­ ment. now it had grown from a twoept five-man department. He as­ serted the men in the department were doing the best they knew how. but added Uiat he could not lake more of what had been going chi during the past three months He said a member of the police and public safety committee had told two of hl* men that they How sYourFumoce • Leaky furnace* are dangerous, dirty and coitly. When wa* your* impeded Iasi? The time to check is while it is in operation. Send in this coupon (or a FREE check-up. LtNNDX "Dealet PLASTIC REMNANTS" ARE IN AGAIN Large Pieces (54 squares) In Beautiful Color* And Pattern* 1 fine selection unclothing accessories for deer hunting For men and women 49^ Yau Will Find-Mgny Utet In The Hawie •UN McPHARLIN b ASSOCIATES WaleXid OloUted Shop. 9hc Fee Thi* ieeutitul Material FRANK! IN JU W. Grind St. Fh.nc 2228 yv»r clp res seupeu KAKHIi.1 FUKHICI SUVKI 312 W U. We woeld liM to toke *d*MMie of reus »»IF ce imjxctioa and checkup mA ice. Please Bare wi*h ‘ and Donald, wfth bis fatheg; two Mn. Vina Fisher, 311 E. the Viking corporation agency oul of Qr»od Rapid* installing auto­ ms Ik sprinklers, ware held at 2 pxn, Tuesday al the Leonard Funeral Home. . The Rov. B. J. Adcock offtelatod and burial was to Riverside ceme­ RFD No. 1. Il was taken first to tery. ‘U wu a military funeral with ineinbers of the Laurence J. Bauer poet comprising the bearer*, firing (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1) Mr. Cooley was born In Hastings Marell 4. 1881, De wn ot Merle Robert J. Wilcox, president of Cooley, now of Grand Rapids, and Mr*. Hilda Cooley Tewakbury, also UAW-CIO Local 138 at the Mfg. company hu urged everyone in the of Grand Rapids plent to wtar the “Red Feather." He alteMed ecbmi to Haattng* A veteran of World War n. he the facte would extol Die de partserved over three yean and wu in merit and that he wanted the public menu The car bounced back about to know jhe facto. two and a half feet after Ute Im­ the Rhineland and Central Euro­ pean theaters. David Goodyear II took the floor pact. He is survived by a daughter, Colduring the session to assart that Mr. McCartl, whe roomed those present at the meeting were there to create harmony. Arthur Behnke added Dial in his opinion believed lastanDy killed. member* of Uut delegation wanted to see that Chief Thompson received a "souare dMl" He said lie believed the investigating committee's find­ As in the first accident. two holes ings would be favorabk. and that Judge Archie D McDonald's Us­ dissolving thr committee may leave doubt that aomethlng wam't ter. Mr* WUlfred Whitfield, aixl husband. will be overnight guestsi “white washed." Aldennan Lannes at the McDonald home Friday. TViei Kenfleld said the same thing ,1 Mayor Hawitt asked an opinion Whitfields. ol Windsor, Canada.1 have Jun returned tram more than1 from tha crowd and it appeared that those present unanimously favored Whitfield was on an extended busi­ the study Before discussion af Chief ness crip. _ . realgnaUao, Walter Rtdleman. of Hopkins, TbemBeon's spent Tuesday with his niece. Mr*. Malle Watera. Mrs Cora UghUool. of Freeport, visited Mrs Malle Water* Monday. firemen, city engineer, munkipel If you believe that yellow okofretion. margarinc should be available 'in typhoid hlch Michigan packaged form to Michigan con­ sumer*. vote “Ye»" on Proposal No AU of the State* known carrier* 4; if you do not believe that yellow u«c under clove supervision ot health oleomargarine should be made department* in the State. available to consumers in packaged Dr. Slee said that at least SO j>eri bons were being contacted as having form, vote “No" had some contact with the victim, and that laboratory testa of speci­ mens from them would be made. The victim will be released from the hospital after she is cured. Use of the new drug evidently cure* victims rapidly. Dr. Sier said. Dra Mourns Iowa, for a few days Dr. Slee »aid the health depart­ visit wlU> hrr daughter, Mrs. Orville ment's InvesUzallon will trace ’ Pete ’ Harrington, and family the woman's activities back Into Thursday visitors with their mother. Mra Matle Waters, were Mr*. Grace Chaffee, of Quimby, and Mra Olenna Window and Mrs Lanah Fisher, of Houghton Lake maximum known Incubation pe­ Mb* Lanie Pead, of Port Huron, riod h J* days, but generally will spend the weekend with her from seven to 14 days. aunt and family. Judge and Mrs. In Michigan, the main source of Archie McDonald. typhoid fever infection comes from Mrs. Helen Sprague, of California, Mfrim, Health department offi­ visited Mrs Malic Waters Friday cials have announced. That dis­ Mrs. Glena Winslow spent the covery became known in 1832. weekend at Baldwin al the Da Iman Since that time health depart- fcabin. menu undertook a systematic Mrs. James Short, of Kalamazoo. search to find the carriers and be- , Kan a typhoid fever control pro- .Prentice from Thursday till Sun­ gram which emphasised earner ।day. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pren­ control, safely ot public water sup­ tice and children, ot Kalamazoo, plies. Complete pasteurization of were Sunday guests of hla parents. milk supplies, and proper sewage . Mrs. Short returning with them. disposal and a ctoee check ot food ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner and handlers. three children were guests of her Under this prngrapi. known typarents. Mr. and Mra. Milo Nich­ phold fever carriers are supervised ; ols. of Otsego, over the weekend. throughout their lives to see that they do not handle food, water or) dairy products intended for public i consumption. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) carrier* harber the typhoid orsuch short notice in view of Chief Thompson's flue service. He sugMayor Hewitt said he did not feel Between two and three percent gested a motion to accept the resof typholdtever pa Dents remain Ignatlon on 30 days notice might carriers of thtl disease. officials re­ be in order, which would give the port No pa to released from committee time to report Its find­ health de l supervision un­ ings al the next regular meeting til Uirre labors tests of hi* November 13. stools a week a snow no typhoid Alderman Harry Miller Immedi­ lever germs. Th will be followed ately offered a motion that the . Dr Slee said. Council not accept Chief ’Hiampin Barry county's ___________ Ho'pilalixstion/cnaU of the vic­ son’s resignation “in four weeks" tim. Dr. Slee . Is ultimately an ot any other time. MiUer added obligation of county which may that he had been on ths Council be reimbursed/by the patient. since Chief Thompson went on the Back in 19J1 Barry county had force ig years ago. His motion not one case of/typhoid, and In 1934 to accept ths resignation was car­ there was a Hd outbreak with six ried without a negative vote. y didn't have anotlicr Milter than offered analhar mauntil 1841. It had one reported lher case in 1845 aud mayor appointe a chief. one in 1 SOO WOOLENS who l| w In Red Feather . . . Wilcox said. It was suggested that if employees give the equivalent of company will be met. That can be taken out of an employee's pay at the rate of one hour a month. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, IMO MIDDLtVIlH BANFIILO ........ Tha Brigg*, Dowling and Banficld ft* • ■ ■ — S« — — Ar.tl MM** WrtWM*Ms^*0w”rClrck“ “J’ nu**iea*ry parly No- Mr*. Rusaal) Render wa* hoateai Saturday eventogs. Just Arrived!!! Another Shipment of RUBBER MASKS For Hallowe'en Kiddies - Youths - and Adult Sizes 29c to 98c I RAN K I I S BLN t to HU nut meat*. Following the buttna**. th* ladlre mad* cancer dreMings for ure ht th* Bounty. This te *omeOne of the busiest persons In thlng they hgve done nt previous Middleville foe several weeks has maatlag*. Mr* Varnon Hbopar has been Robert Polls, son of the Ray it Ln- Charge. The next meeting Potto. Bob's regular schedule has run something like this—up early Balach November 16. at break of dawn, breakfast and then to Grand Rapids to the Mc­ United Nations Day Lachlan Business college for a few The WSCS of First Methodist hours—reluming home shortly after church were sponsors of an “Hour Middleville Engineering until about day at the church commemorating the formation five years ago of Um then back to Grand Rapids kt 0:30 United NaUons. . for the evening. Bob’s heavy sched­ ule has been created by hU having Anelber Change one of the main character* in the Mr. and Mr*- George Rosebloom. play. ’Ufa with Mother.” produced Middleville realdento for several by the Grand Rapids Civic Players. years, have purchased the Sinclair Bub is the oldest son. Clarence. Jr service station on Bast Main street adjoining the Baptist church and Cecelia auditorium, and next week will operate it as an oil station and Bob hopes life will again be normal. grocery. The place has been dosed for some lime, add they have been Attending School busy getting'!! ready for buzlneas. Miss JoAnn Dean has resigned her The Rateblooms have been manag­ office position at Middleville En­ ing Ute Thoma* store in Hastings. gineering plant and Monday, in company with Miss Charlotte Ken­ Shoe Shop Again Open yon, began studies at the Comp­ Another business which was closed tometer school, HouMtnsn building. more than a year following the se­ Grand Rapids. Miss Kenyon, who rious Injury to its owner. William has been employed at the Arcade restaurant, will attend only half­ days. The girls will commute with local motorist*. Beeler Funeral Home Sunday for Mrs. Grace A. Johnson. 7B. former irsldenl of Yankee Spring* twp. who died Friday at the Thornapple Valley Home near Hatting*. Inter­ ment was in the Ooman cemetery Survivors are a cousin. Mne Scutt. of Grand Rapids, a nephew. Roy Johnson, of Middleville R. 3. and several other relatives. Rev Faye Demarest officiated at the funeral •r WL Five members of the junior clasb ol T-K school and two of their former classmates enjoyed a gettogether and chicken dinner Bun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Hurry Wlllyard on Grand Rapids street. The girl* were Karen Jen­ sen. of Grand Rapids, a guest of Miss Dyills Willyard. Mias Donna Ball, ol Newaygo. Misses Patty El­ wood. Nancy Kllllon. Mary Jane Pinkbeiner and Donna Kermecn Just a wonderful reunion. t Babbitt. vice president uf Albion college, will be the speaker. All mao In the community are Invited. * Mrs. Carl Bowman gave a ahowor for Mrs. Bernard Hammond. Octo­ ber 36. aha received many lovely gifts and a delicious luncheon wu served. * Mr. and Mis. DeVan Put­ man and family, of Lansing. and Mr and Mrs WUlls Bayne, of HasUngs, h*d dinner with Mrs Mary Putman Sunday. U being her birthday­ ' Tho WBC8 will meet al the church November 3. Thia will ba a dinner meeting- Bring table service, salad, vegetable or dessert. Mr* Roy Smith. Mn. Baade Stanton. Mr*. Hanry Grey and Mr*. Sterling French are the committee * Mrs. Alva Johnaon* mother. Mn. Murphy, pawed away last Sunday. A Mn. Emma Tack, wlw L> a patient at Pennock hospital. U improving and U able to be up part of the time. * Hr*. Albert Neubert and Unite are'Im­ proving. Mr*. Reuben will Im home tor came titrough iter operation In Ann Arbor fine. Mrs. Mary Putman spent last Thursday with Mr* Eva Sweet in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Hanry Grey v Idled their son and family In CUnuuc test week. * Mr. and Mr* Walter Hobbs spent several day! In Milwaukee visiting Mf. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs' They went to Mmkagon and crossed the lake on the Cllptwr. * Mr* Leo Durbin and children left Monday for their iiome in Tacoma, Wash. after visiting Mr*. Durbins parent*, the Nelson Willisons, for a couple months. A Mrs. Cora Reed was married to Terry QLaughton teat weak 'Hwy are living at-the Reed/farm. rence with his return to Middleville from Three Oaks on June 4. 1006. when ha became buttermaker or Uie local creamery On that day the Edd Lx pper family also moved to Middleville from WatervUet. The her son. Lorenzo. and Mrs. Lepper, with her children, Loleta and Lynn look the yarns train to Grand Rapids a* strangers, began a conversation, but did not know they were headed for the same town until the train was called al Union station In Grand Rapids. Tite two families located across the street from each other on Russell street, tha Leppers In the iiome now owned by the C. L Htera and the Bakers Ln the Finkbelner house where the Jack Sin­ clairs have lived. 'Hie recent death of Clare Baker, foimer resident of Middleville, brings to mind an unusual occur- BUY 6 LAMP " BULBS (M weft A •odt »r largtr) AT THE REGULAR PRICE u(o0 H£W 'H': Audience Pleased By Opening Travel Series Program The HM-Sl Klwgnia Wpeld Trayel Series was opened auspiciously Tuesday night when a near-capacity audience was entertained by Mis* Bathte Stuart who presented a trav- church *niuractay, November 3. club the LAS woman met last Tue-Ztey Mr and Mn. Warren Coolbaugh afternoon with tha president Mr*. visited Sunday with Mr and Mr*.; Dorothy Kelsey, working on the rug U/r-^>w,an f .I— In project- dr Tha WCTU met last Wednesday with Mra Uxzle Thump- Ib.ty all called on Minerva Woodeon. The program wa* In charge of Mr.-.. Ethel Rigla. The thetno ot the year's programs la: 'Enter Every Open Door with Temperance Truth." The November meeting will be Wed­ nesday afternoon. November 16. with th* evening. Shewing inortes Probebiy as entertaining as her story was Miu Stuart’s singing of native songs in the native tongue and the actions which the Bon th Pacific Macri jieople accompany-flie songs to convey more meaning to vvariously through the industrial and aitrtedltural area*, the rocreatlphki area* and other section* 8he told of the development ol New Zealand, which is only a cen­ tury old. She pointed out how the native* of Um Island were on an equal footing with the English l»uplc Who colonised the country. The English people there, she said, are very proud of their natives and their legends and that education wu provided on an equal basis. The children In the audience were especially entertained by the recre­ ational scene* and Mias Bluert» presentation of the native chants and actions She also told how about 3.000 Ol’s married New Zealand girl* and how the American soldier* almost universally liked the country—and that New Zealand te pro-AmeriCan. She said that was undoubtedly due to the fact that the OF* were “good will ambassador*.” The next number on the Kiwani* Travel series will be presented by Dr. J. Gerald Hooper November 31. Hc will present "Wandering Along Acadian frails’* of Eastern Canada t* I dreamed I went shopping in nij “Wake me quick...thia dream’s too lovely! Designer COATS GROVE hats...millions of them. What could be lovelier? The PTA will meet Friday evening. October 37. The program will consist of moving picture*. special music and entertainment by school chil­ dren. * Mrs. Olive Mason and chil­ dren spent from Thursday until Sunday afternoon visiting relatives In Traverse City. ♦ We were sorry to learn that Ultle Sharon Carr had the misfortune to break her leg while playing at Woodland school. * Harve woodmans gave a dinner for their granddaughter's eighth birth­ day last Thursday. Others present were Mr and Mrs. Paul Woodman and Ml** Bonnie Brown, of Wood­ land- In the evening Pauls entcr, talned in Darlene’s honor. Mn. i Ethel Shultz and Ralph Eggleston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shultz and daughter. Brenda, and Charles Smith, all of Hastings flic Boeses returned home Bunday evening from a four-day trip to Wlwd-f-*«is»qg» Only my figure...so pretty in my Maidenform* hra. I never dreamed that 1 could be so cuno-aure. so secure, ’til I discovered Maidenform!" Come see our big. kesbiiful rolled ion! Shown: Msideeform’s Allo-elle’-.-lrom IJO to 5.00. just one of our varied colleelion of Maidenform styles. for Every T^pe of Figure There is a WaWwpelto«t hr Etpgcially dosifnod any Melon ».. Boyg or Gir|«! "Grove's" Wathablo Poplin GET ONE EXTRA BULB Jacket 0NLY * FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY/ 1 CHEER up your home - LIGHT g/ves a pleasant welcome to visitors and ►rings enjoyment to your family. -—,— PROTECT your eyes against eye strain SIGHT is priceless-LIGHT is cheap. NEW KNDa MALAMATK GUARD M It wywimrul your family and property against prowlers-also guard against falls on dark stairs and paths. I 3» । IG9,S »u* , BtNDIX 20 So stock up NOW/ See the emaxlng new Bendix Dialamatic that washes, rinses, damp-dry si BUY SIX BULBS ir Just set the dial! Hands ntitr touch water! this is a real bargain, aspacially right now/ when you need a supply of lamp bulbs for tha longer evenings ahead. ★ Undonow w*shu^ action—Fluthxwiy draining— ‘ Dimp-drying! ir Agi stor wshing. in the flexible Vondenub! No.wrtnggr, no spinner, no vibridon—*pd no bolting dowq? + Fits reywhere in homo, duplex or apsrtmenr! SAVE- > NOW/ ★ Wondenub guax*nteed for 5 years in writing! LOW DOWN FAYMINT BJMMS SEE YOUR LAMP DEALER THIS SPECIAL OFFER GOOD tOK A LIMITED HME OrJLT • KASY TIRMI iii THU lOWKT-HICfD WOMlfSS WASHH! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service ’2683 ?iy W SI A11 IT tJtt tots. �F4OR THF HASTINGS BANNER, THTTHSDAT, OCTOBER t«, 1M« RIX Business as Usual - 'BUT' Board Adopts Salary Schedule Barry county's .Board of 8upervlaon adorned a final salary sched­ ule for county officials and admintotraUvr employees totaling >58.870. The -rheguk U >2.844 .b.ve the prrvUu. ene adopted durin< the extended awrton .nd >8424 above the tehedule adopted in 1»4>. Family Night at X’K Methodist Church decorations of white streamer*, wedding Mb. bride's bouquet, ete the explanation waa almply thia — Mrs Bernard McPharlln tGrace Rrlckord) returned that morning from her honeymoon to resume her clerical duties. The Banner gang toasted <for some of the fellows the word is roasted > the bride with coffee —< the •>— groom was and friedcakes -• and on hand to hear the well wlshea, too. -- ... ■ - ■ — ——■' ' । ~ III **^le II _ —-ra_S--—***| I -I ■ f TWINKLING TWINS! TWIN SWEATER SET $2.95 A delightful duo for any little lad . . . matching pullover and cardigan in ■ flattering, keep­ clean link patient I Pull­ over hat Mate/i I antout Spring-needle knitted neck that holds it* shape ... cardigan has ribbed waistband for neat fit. In attractive color com­ binations. CHEST-STRIPE SHIRTS $1.49 Miniature chart stripe potlarn makes one of rhe evtart Junior T-Shirts we've seen in years! In toh, strong, washable 2-ply Jersey, with snaps on shoulder to make it easy to pul on and lake offl In a range of flatter­ ing colors, sixes 1 to 3. A ITTI •! I TV I A 1 1*1031 DlOIier The November Family Night at On September 28 Mis* Dorothy the Flrat Methodist church will take Reynolds entertained at her home. the form of a Tribal Dinner on 228 E, Thom street, with a devert Wednesday evening, November 1. and grocery shower for the bride-towith the Faith and the Deborah be.- „A .. ___ —— _____ ... of this treasured souvenir Circle* serving the dinner. Dwight J party Is a scl'aptxwk that all the — Ik.— -r, B port In making.before Fisher will •be in -charge o‘f detailed | arrangements for the evening. the evening ended. Those attending the dinner will me*t r|rat In the aancluary of the invited gue*u to her home on Oc­ church at 8:4S where assignment* to tober 8 to enjoy her hospitality a* lhe Tribal tables will be made under they complimented Marilyn with a the leadership of the Tribal captains miscellaneous shower. This occasion was noteworthy for all present be­ The Tribe* are numbered from one cause of the clever ‘•cake” game that through 12 and corresponding num­ had been arranged for their amusebers will be placed upon the tables in the dining room, so each family attending will know where it will was much occupied opening the many kitchen shower gift*. All of the guests had ample opportunity al thia affair to display their in­ genuity and artistic talents in mak­ ing bridal dolls out of clothe* pins and crepe paper. The collective re­ sult wa* amazing, according to the many guest*. Co-hosteasea on October 12. who had a cryMai and china shower honoring Marilyn. »rre Mrs Arthur Bennett and Mia* Janet Bennett, and unwrapping the many beautiful gifts was an exciting part of the evening for the honoree. It wa* on October 13 that Mrs. Clarence Bump and Mrs Fred Bower entertained for Marilyns pleasure at the former's home, the guests in­ cluding the Women's Society of thr Tribe No. 6: J J. Mead, captain, Evangelical United Brethren church and J. Franklin Huntley. James There wits much fun as everyone Langston and Lynn Perry. played the game, ••advice" using the Initials of the bride and groom for captain, and Gus Wlngeier, Edward the key words. Storkan, Rene Gangulllet and Dale The rehearsal dinner for thr wed­ Bump. , ding party w*s was given *7 by Mr. and Tribe No 8: Russell Kantner. cap- Mr3 Burdette Cotant at their farm ..i« -a n..,.w win..-1Qn M.<3 on October IB. the evening before the wedding at the Presbyterian church. , are being received by the Tribal captain* and their assistants this week and thaw serving In these capacities fallow: Tribe No. 1: Dr. Guy Keller, cap­ tain. and Robert Cook. Robert Mac­ Arthur and DeWayne Pugh. Tribe No. 3: A. K. Fraud sen. cap­ tain, and Fred Jones. Ted Knopf. Thomas Baird and E. O. Shomo. Tribe No. St Leo Tewksbury, cap­ tain. and Hart Stamm. Lansing Gil­ bert and Roy Chandler. . Shcpler and James Barr. ; . . r-xTribe no io. Ketih Yerty. cap- Bachelor Dinner tain, and Maurice Patten. Harvey p J Rrnwn Burgess and niBranau Marshall wu* Cook. I rCieS DUO— DfOWH nurkcss nnu ---- ------------ Tribe No 11: C. B Burkholder.) On Tuesday evening Richard captain, and W. U Hinman. Robert Dahlhouier. gave a bachelor dinner Richards and Leslie Lockwood. n! the Dobe Ranch In honor of HerTrlbe No 12: Walter Wallace, cap'Bud' Brown who b to be mar•--- —• ——— Hjrry fled Friday night to Miss Manon Rolfe Nagel. Those present were Lyle Blair, i iBelson. Ray Helrlgel. Bruce Terry, Bulling. rtiunit- ; George Chenoweth. III. Robert Nell, __________________ tee. Arthur Behnke. wiU present Ute Richard Carl and James Partridge budget for 1B30-51 and several lay-1 -v---------- ---------------men will M>eak briefly concerning Honor BirthdaVS the church nrosram for the eomiiut __ .. .. Mra. Max Bump and Mrs."Ed year. The pledges for Ute year will Tudor gave a party in honor of their be received by Tribal groups to con­ husbands' birthday* Saturday eve­ clude the evening **th a service of ning al the Max Bump home in dedication by the pastor, the Rev at Nancy HlgUe'a party Friday night. Joyce Haywood, who dravrad aa a clown, received the prise for Oun lake. On Saturday Mr. and the beat costume. Other clever cos­ Mra. Kellar Stem and Mr. and Mra tumes were worn by Janet Haywood^ Oay Jordan were their gueaU for Gloria Marita, Janet Foote, Sandra dinner at the Red Brick Tavern. Heckanthome, Jannalee Snyder, Joan Lawrence, Judy Chambers and Phyllis Leonhardt. , M V CxxAt will entertain at a family dinner at the Hustings Hotel nest Sunday evening before his departure for St. Petersburg. Fla, on WedneiA fourteenth birthday can't pass without some celebration and for Mary Mike Brandatetter was a din­ ner party for 13 laat Saturday. A good movie maken fun. too. and NYLONS If burned down before I even dot it built > For Fall and Winter 51 Gauge 45 Gauge Irregulars 51 Gauge Starting to build? Then insure today. Anybody who starts to build anything should get "builders risk" insurance the day he starts. • It protects you against loss of a partially built building by fire or lightning. A workman’s torch, a loiterer’s cigarette, a brush fire or a bolt of light­ ning may wipe you out before you even get started. And, though you have a bona fide contractor who has provided for payment of em­ ployees’ compensation, you should also have liability in­ surance to protect you against accidents to members of the public. - All The Newest Shades Children’s ANKLETS The Largest Assortment In Town All Colors 25c-39c-49c 25c Io $1.00 pair MEN'S HOSE EINAR A. FRANDSEN suoc STODC W. D. Hays & Son Agency City Bank Bldg.. Phone 2439 9921 PERSONALS componied their son. Rozel I Stanton.! on a weekend trip to near Traverse I City and attended open house in' celebration of the Golden Wedding anniversary of the former s brother THOMPSON’S game Uray dr they spent t Barnett and daughter. :ompanled her mother. HANSEN year round classic H week, returning Sunher husband who »pent Mr and Mra Adeibert Hall, of | I Belding, were Bunday guest* of I Mra. Ory Chaffee and other rela1 live*. Mr*. Chaffee returning to Belding with Uram for a week's visit, j Mr and Mra. W. A Schader and turned Bunday from a week’s trip In Canada where they visited Ottawa. Toronto and Montreal Honoring the birthday of her hus­ band, Dr. Guy C. Keller. 10 guests ♦rare entertained at dinner by Mrs. Keller on Wednesday evening. CHROME SETS with gay colors to echo the rich, bright tones of the Permica table tops. The supple, washable, vinyl plastic chair uphols­ tery that can exactly match the table or be in striking con­ trast — stain and tear resistant. Comfortable posture-cor­ rect chairs. Lifetime stain resistant! Chip proof table tops. All these items of economy and beauty in chrome WARMTH AMD COMFORT, THAT* THE THIN& THAT OUR 6000 OIL WILL ALWAYS BRING? sets to enchonce your kitchen or dinette space. See Them Today Three tiny tabs add a Velvri Touch to your newest Jatllcur blouse from Debcraft See that axtitt‘1 collar? Perfect for framing your pretty face! £reamy-rkh, wobiblt tissue faille (the velvet's detachable) .. • in lovely Fall colors. Such fine design — such pre­ cise cut — so right with so many costume*, llanflex rayon in smart five button length. (Duncan phiffa $1.00 miD£BQANDB Op«n Eveninp for Your Convonlonco M-37 . . W Milo W«t of H»«Hnp PHONE 2166 , / III w. . ^5 COUCH / J \MAeATHOSf 2448 Fhono 2275 �THE BASTINGS BANNIB, TBCBADAT. OCTOBER M. 11M Extension Group No. 4 Re-elects All YOU CAN T Former Officers SOCIAL ITEMS day vm it? Weil, according to the SCARE US Beautiful Evening Church Service Unites Couple Gorden Club To Visit The Ingerson Attend Dist Meet Of Pythian Sister* Four WSCSGfd® Mel Monday Eve Mum Gardens Past Chiefs Asson. Four of the five evening W8C8 Chief* . potluck dinner at his with presents and everything WITH YOU* Third District. present. Mn Robert Larawy •*> McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Bright Luncheon nlng. October 20, at 8 ootock. Tlie bsauUful double-ring service luncheon on Tueaday. J Charles Gardner, of Vicksburg. Vivid fall flower* decorated the • • • of Hillsdale, and Rev. Leaaon Sharpe, • 1"',> Mn IK* M-JJanM 1, In <*»r- officiating. B lolte today (Thura.) a* a luncheon Evan whan baby brother and sis Bon Honoring Dr. D. D. Walton, who Those who were in Marshall Sun- left Tuesday and will sail from New York for France on Thursday < to­ Charts* Barnes and Dorothea Kloch day) on the French liner Uberte. your party clothes for "tricks or trtah, we welcome your buaimn. We're malch for any dry clowning probbmf BARRY CLEANERS Phona 2140 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN dinner tor 14 on Monday evening at and Mrs John Hawttt, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Leonhardt. Mr. and Mr*. occasion also honored Mr. Cook's Chester Hodges, Mrs. John Brass. birthday. Miss Sue and Miss Esther Kreider. Mr. and Mrs J. L. DeVault. Mr. and Hospital Guild No 22 will meet Thursday afternoon. November 2. at 7:30. at the home of Mrs. Leon Standee. The committee for the first I meeting will be Mrs T N. Knopf. Buy V, fi. Savings Bondi 1 sen. Mrs. Orville Sayles and Mrs. L. D Johnson, of Jackson making "Old Faithful" recipe books r Mrs. Ingerson wUl •eU al the next W80B meeting.' visitors Comp Fire Girls. Mothers Honored A Man from South Dakota. At Tea Wednesday view. Mra. Walton showed picture* A delightful event on th* Camp tellhi of South Haven, a coBage rnw*te ; of the bride, was 40I0IU. She sang ,Fhelps. "At Dawning," "Because" and “The Lord * Prajtr." the latter song being girls and Lhelr mothers and was particularly to acquaint U»e mothers mony before the benediction. of new members with the organisa­ tion. Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr., wa* program chairman and introduced bodlee. beaded neck 1 toe of need MrF Adelbert Whitmore who dis­ pearls. tapering to a flowing train. cussed "What a Mother Wlahea for Her lace cap with seed pearls framed Her Daughter," There wa* a clarinet her face and the fingertip veil was and trumpet, trio by Carol Karcher, of Chantilly lace. (The weddlag Bally Sayle* and Barbara Damson; an accordion aolo by Pal Jotwcock. cousin. Margaret McDonald, when and a jolo by Barbara Damson ac­ companied by her moliier, Mrs Carl Damson. The*girls repeated the Camp Fire roses and small chrysanthemums. oath and sang the "Goodnight Song" The dresses worn by the brides Attendant* were of taffeta In IdcnU- TELEPHONE 1744 flowers are a perfect gift is chairman of the guild and took Chrysanthemums in all sizes, shapes, hues and colors, to cheer the con­ gave Ute devotions based an Ralph Lee Bennett's dress, also a brides­ maid Their flower* were fall shaded Beatitudes" and Mrs Leon Manning valescent, congratulate the new mother, brighten the table, or in times of sorrow, our carefully arranged fresh .flowers wifi convey your expression of sympathy in perfect taste. HARM & BETTY WILCOX Hastings Flower Shoppe Located on Main S( In FOOD CENTER ARCADE — Phone 2744 progrou of the new hospital. bard rose* Rebekah Circle of the W8CS met Bridesmaid Dorothy Lou Reynolds yesterday with Mrs Charles Orim- wore an emerald green dress and her subject. "Papa Is a Preacher." I she draws in an Interesting and de[ lightful way on her experience* a* the daughter of >a minister and now and Orrin Smith, served as ushers । as the Wife of one. For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. McDonald chose a navy blue faille Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Ironside entertained tlieir dinner club last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hein with matching and Mr. and Mr* Marshall Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandaen will be hosts to their bridge club of 12 for dinner tonight. Mrs Roy Cordes and Mra Cedric Not connected with any other (lower shop or greenhouse historical lore. Mra. John Williams (Frances No. 2 of the Presbyterian church mony where Mrs. Ford Bryant. Mrs. Robert McDonald and MIls Mar­ Louis Nltacli Is chairman and there jorie Bryan* prw-Jded al Die serving Trick or Treal The Grace Circle met with Mn Mrs. Leon Dunn and Mrs. Muryl Foreman. Thirteen were present to enjoy Uie every member participa­ tion program, which consisted of devotions, readings, a letter, and games pertaining to Halloween Refreshments appropriate to Hal­ loween were served by the hostesses. Miss Hasel Henry and Miss Elisa-1 beth Henry entertained 18 members« giving the devotion* The Hon to the supply work project of the WBCS. RcfrreJuncnt* of pump- Morgeret Hickok Weds in Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Dale Owen. who __ have been honeymooning in Chicago, will return thia weekend to Battle Creek. Their marriage was solenuilsed Saturday afternoon in the Naahvllle Methodist church in the pres­ ence of 80 guest* "rtw bride was Mis* Margaret Hickok, daughter of Mr. and Mrs for cussed al the Patience Circle at the home of Mrs Stuart Cleveland and HALLOWE’EN operate with the executive board in I their efforts to replenish the library Cup Cakes to the Circle Ueaaury. For the program. Hugo Walton entertained with several of hl* musi­ cal |»nlomimc* which all enjoyed Mr. and Mrs Jack Patrick and Refreshmenu closed a pleasant eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Leonhardt were ning at Behuler* for dinner Saturday night to celebrate the Patrick wed­ ding anniversary. Beef Potties French Fried Oniong Orwssga filled Cookies Parly Pies f JL FRIDAY EVENING SPECIAL Donuts . WC** . f JV Ocean Perch With Tartare Sauce (all you can eat) Chocolate Rolls Party Cakes THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL oltarncRSn sewing for the Christmas SPECIALS Consideration of the church II- Mr and Mrs. Stephen J. Cooley Cotanl was In charge ot the guest book for the bridal couple. 1U miscall* Bad Lxids, tha Black Hills, and other pointe In South Dakota, dis­ played her picture* and rcrapbooks. all of which were interesting and instructive. Later refreshments were Mr*. Jahn HafMna.Mr* Clay Bas- i Yerty «ett and Mrs Royal Haye* Ing of Hospital Guild No. 1 at Mra. Wedel's on Tuesday. There were 14 that worn by the bride ita r*u« Howes. Miss Jo Anne Brnitb. Miss These frosty October ntghte make a wonderful time for Halloween doings. David Oury and Wendell table. Hyde nude the Parish house spooky Tlic new Mrs. for their party last Friday night with fall leaves, candlelight, cornstalks and pumpkin heads. Wendell'* mother. Mra. Allan Hyde, toid ghoat crisp-washable celanese rayon foReta and Juliet, walking through Spider Webs, shaking the Hand of Fate, relay races and dancing. 'Die group, who topped it all off with cider and doughnut*. Included Beverly Bur­ dick. Mary Slocum, Dixie Cooley. Barbara Wcspinter. Cecile Hoc*. Julie Dunn, Janet McIntyre. Bar­ bara Flnnie. SaUy Rose Cook. Walter Olsson. Bill Hayes, David Stem. Terry Crue. Duane Coykcndall and George Magoon. snip-it"slip adjusts to three different lengths with SATURDAY EVENING SPECIAL Cotant chose Pollowing a short motor trip through upper Michigan. MY. and Donald cottage Middle Lake after November 1. Out of town guests at the ueddlng included Mlw Vida Coles, of Alham­ bra. Calif; Miss Irene Howes. Balti­ more. Md.. Mrs. Hattie White. Evanston. Hl. Michigan guests to- - variety of rollt for your party .1 Roast Beef . . Cranberry Sauce SUNDAY SPECIAL Fried Chicken . . Hot Biscuits Cg DALE’S Roast Beef . . Cranberry Sauce WL 0 INCLUDING Mashed Potatoes and Gravy . . Vegetable Roll and Butter . . Drink. . Salad . . formerly Boe Bakery 112 8. Jefferaoa Phone 2428 221 W. STATE For Special Orders Honoring M. I* Cook, who is leav- the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook entertained al luncheon on Friday, the other guests being Kellar Stem and Emil Tyden. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem are en­ tertaining tomorrow at a family, dinner which win be a Joint birth­ day celebration for hla parents, MT. and Mrs. Kellar Stem. Mrs. Stem's birthday falls today and Mr. Stem's tomorrow, 2.95 H. E McDonald. Battle Creek: Mrs. Maude Benedict. Battle Greek; Mr. and Mrs. James Moses. Lansing: Mist Bartiar* Fryman, Petoskey; Mias Jo Anne Smith. Lake Odessa; Mias Donna Smith. Owosao; Mls-s Lorraine Thomas. Kalamawo; Miss Marjorie fleed. Pentwater; Lee Stev­ ens. Pent water? Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock. HaahvlUe: Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Crita, Vicksburg: Miss Rose­ mary Hartman. South Haven, and John Nelson. South Haven. The whispering hint of criap-ctaui-cut taffeta will almost make you forget it’s as practical as it is lovely. The bodice is fitted—the skirt flared—the shoulder straps are adjustable. Pick from a niqltitude of newest shades 3 Day Sale ! THURSDAY-FUMY- SATURDAY Ono Lot LEONARD to mix-or-match with your FUNERAL HOME Mtn hid tors Dress Pants CDuUuclitt tfututd Strvia Snip-its Also Come In Burmtl Crane C J FA JV Twenty-four hour preoapt aod courteous Ambulance Service by ii well trained penuaneL suit shp wait white loti— All Wool And Tort Wool WWtelM lest.. Only 2.98 Wolot Siam 28 lo 34 Only BAIRD’S BONNET & GOWN SHOP ALMA FINGLETON T(M f. STATE ST. BAbTViGb, MICH.- PHONE 2132 �_ __________ . .. . _____ .... -tx'.-.—.—tsswflM" —r _ DOWN GO PRICES ON AU SHOES I IUTFIT YOURSELF AND YOUR You Can’t Afford To Pass Up These Bargains - Prices Hit A New Low! Sale Begins Friday 9 a.m. Sharp! FAMILY NOW! NOW! SAVE MORE THAN EVER ON YOUR RUBBER FOOTWEAR MEN'S HEAVY JERSEY GLOVES Get Them Now! 3 pairs OUTSTANDING WORK SHOE Fri’YS! CHECK THESE SAVINGS! You will be convinced we are going the limit to bring you savings regardless of the terrific advances now in effect with all rubber footwear manufacturers plain toe work ONE LOT Men's shoe . . A real value! Work Sox WORK OXFORDS Flexible Construction Men's work rubbers ST £0 Priced Extra Low . . All Sixes 6 to 11 $1.99 ks297 Rockford Type MEN'S AND BOY'S Men's Tan Moccasin Toe Men’s brown 4 prs. BOOTS Composition sole Red Soles $387 BOOT SOX Natural walker shoes with cushioned soles.. Give day-long comfort .. Many attractive styles to choose from In soft kidskin leathers Now Only $5.95 Vue FOR A $2 SAVING USE OUR COUPON BELOW •\\ — JVX All widths AAA to EEE HUItVE THEM VALUES TO TO.,5 ■ of Men’s Shoes COMMODORE-AINSWORTH QUALITY DRESS STYLES IN SHORT LOTS AND CHILDREN'S DRESS STORM RUBBERS k 3^. broken sixes - priced for quick clearance Never Before Have We Offered Such A Complete Selection Of In Broken Sixes Styles For So Little Money . . While They Last See These Early! Worth $2.00 in trade towards the WORTH purchase of one pair - women's $7.95 natural walker aerotixed cushion $2.00 IN TRADE AT THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE construction arch shoes The Savings Are Yours COUPONS WILL BE VALID DURING THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER ONLY I Over 200 pairs go on sale Friday morning i �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, NINfTY-FIFTH YEAR Maple Leaf Grange ' “ " Fair Saturday annual fair at their ha!) Saturday evening of this week, hence they are moving up their regular grange meeting to Friday evening For the fair Saturday evening, the Mrs. McIntyre at r»* Camp Fire Meet In Minnesota and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. of Maple Leaf and Pomona granges, grangers will serve a chicken supper Mrs. Kennith McIntyre left yester­ are in Muskegon this week attending from 5:30 to 7:30. and there will be day for St. Paul. Minn., where she the Bute Grange convention. 1 a bazaar and games. will represent the Haxtlngs-Barry County Council of Camp Fire Girls at the organization's National Coun­ cil meeting October 20 and 27. IF/- Have Some Real Bargains in REAL ESTATE Read, Inspect and Buy: LOOK AT THI$ SWEET YEAR ROUND PLACE at Thornapple lake: ... $4,500.00 •han $1.500 00, total price.. A NICE. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in 2nd-ward. has two bedrooms, living room, and kitchen and full bath. <all modern! with -good furniture. THIRTY ACRE PLACE. 11 miles from Hitting* in Orangeville Twp., r. could be used for hunting and fishing lodge, as it a. priced at: $2,500.00 TEN NICE LOT$. lone whole block > >n good location, has seter and water. Will sell separately or will sail tha whole block. Priced right. ’ A YEAR ROUND HOME on Leach lake, built in 1947. has five room* ..$5,250.00 TWO AND ONE QUARTER ACREE tot on M-37 and M-43 |ust west West Creek, uwntr Will sell al loss for$1,600.00 COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN ha* large living room, bedroom and bath, stained tags, nice cottage for—$3,950.00 A NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD, HASTINGS, has two bedroom* up­ stairs and two bedroom* down, two living rooms, dining room, kitch­ en. and bath, ha* furnace, 12 x 20 garage, gas water heater. $6,300.00 NICE, MODERN FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, home in 2nd ward, has FOUR ACRE PLACE in Woodland Twp . has 7 room house, has elec-_ trkity, basement barn. 30 ■ 36,----------------- -------------- ..$2,750.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in 1st ward, two apartments besides a place to $10,500.00 A GOOD SEVENTY ACRE FARM, with mn* room house, has light* basement barn. 28 ■ 42 house ha* good basement, chicken coop. 12 ■ 24. corn crib, tool shed, hog .$7,350.00 ha* telephone, priced at 23 ACRE PLACE in Castleton, sis room house, three bedroom*, living room, dmtng room, kitchen, has lights and running water, barn 30 $5,200.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, four rooms and bath, two .$7,350.00 AN EXTRA NICE COTTAGE at Cun Uke down on "The Wigwams’* has three double bedrooms on second floor, glassed in porch, double garage, hot water ‘ *--*« *—•*• $9,000.00 tank, fully furnished, for A FURNISHED COTTAGE on North end of Long lake. Hope Twp., tat 50 ft. wide on lake, cottage furnished, close to highway M-43. price-$3,000.00 mill, lights, electric pump and pump jack, basement barn, 36 x 50 granary, chkken house, garage, brooder house, good young orchard, small lake on II. on school bus route, telephone. 5 miles from Nash’ ville. all for only--------------------------------- ..$6,500.00 ring room, dining room, kitchen, baseuide, small barn, chicken coop, gran- SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward near Cantril school. has two bed­ room! up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, . . a - /.JI a good buy st$7,000.00 WE HAVE'A TWO ACRE PLACE with all modern, two bedroom house, a dandy garden that we want to trade for.an eighty, not too exSEVIN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward (a real homey home), one large bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, an extra room, hardwood floor*, hot water heater, ha* stoker for hot air furnace, with con­ trol*. attached garage with breezeway, wash room in breezeway, real large lot. all for------------- ---------------------- -------------------- -$9,000.00 A NICE LITTLE COTTAGE at Thoenappte lake, very well furnished, new Philco electric refrigerator, innerspring mattresses, stove*, dishes, chairs, etc. Boat, everything for------------- - ------------------ .$2,200.00 ANOTHER NICE COTTAGi at Sundago Park. Thornapple lake, this one has tats of room, 4 rooms downstair*. and one big room up. ha* light* and water and is furnished for----------- ---------------- $2,900.00 A SWELL LOT of I 'Zi acres on pavement just out of town. |u*t had a well drova which cost $130 00. for the tat with abstract, ord 100.00 8 ROOM HOUSE on good location, real close In! living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, full basement, full lot. garage, all modern, furnace, bath, etc., priced at—$8.SOO.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE In 4th ward has three bedrooms, full bath, furnace $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, new roof, bath, garage, corner lot. all for $5,000.00 AN EXTRA GOOD BARGAIN In a year round cottage at Leach Lake, has tots of sleeping room, glassed in porch, living room, kitchen and bath, utility room, oil burner and drums, big lot 80 foot frontage, for$5,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Thomapple, lake, three’ room*, two porches, screened in. completely furnished and boat goes with it at $2,500 00 AT CUN LAKE DUFFY 5 POINT wo have two very mce cottages, made of .sandstone completely furnished, one ha* a Century inboard motor boat, a beauty, -boathouse. etc., call us for particulars, and on rhe South end of Cun lake a nearly new cottage, lot 50” x 200* for only -$5,750.00 apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen, oil floor register, bath Is |ust stool which kjhared. 2 stall garage, large lot, all for $3,200.00 SIX ROOM HOME in '1st ward, two bedroom* and bath up, living 1 two stall garage work shop for only............----------- $5,500.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, a nice house In the 4th ward, two bed. $5,000.00 porch, only ... TEN ACRES In Carleton Twp. 6 room house, light* and running water, barn 16 x 20 attached chicken coop.-garage, for--- ...$4,200.00 A NICE FOUR ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, basement, has lights, city water, stool and lavatory, full lot. new .13.500.00 For" Bu7ou Meets Tonight Members ot SECTION TWO—FAGIS I , _w- - — THURSBaY, OCTOBER 26. 1950 the Barry County Ends Basic Training Student Council Sets Nov. 3 for All-School Mixer Pvt- R. Kent Ricker. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs C. J. Ricker. 315 E Marshall, has completed his AF basic airmen indoctrination course Mayor Lauded in Christian Advocate 9 and a J the affair. member of the National Council Dr. Clark Kuebler, president of i proved a point system for members Ripon college. Ripon. Wls. will be!1 The October 12 Issue of the Mlch- ot ute htgti koou, onnedra »*•>>>.% । the prlncipui speaker el the banquet ‘ according to a plan submitted by Friday evening. The title of Dr. Igan Christian Advocate, publication Willard Payne. of the Mkhigan and Detroit Annua) Kuebler* talk Is "The Sound of IM points Conference of the MethodLst church, . Going." I While Mrs. McIntyre is rxc*iang- carried a feature story on Hasting*' Mayor John W. Hewitt, and his ' Inx notes wilh mot e than 200 other picture adult Camp Fire member* who will The story follows: . gainer in BL Paul, the Membership 'The name "Hewitt" is familiar March to enroll additional girls and At Tuesday’s meeting Mayor * adult leaden in Hasting* Camp Fire In several Mkhigan Methodist Archie Volsard reported on the stu­ churches besides the one at Hastings dent council convention HeM in ' groups will continue. Hastings now has 1Z Bine Bird where John W hold.* hDi member- ,Grand Rapids Thursday. Represen­ ship Mr. Hrwitt haa a son John E tatives from here, Ln addition to who is a member of the Board of Stewards of Central Methodist I A.*hdon. Phylhs Peters and Jack . _ _ —. . i vnunn Church in lamslne ixiiiiuw and auu a u brother uniuiri , The theme of the Camp Fire OUU RuMeM who u ch>ne „ ka(Jrr (lf, Kelly. Membership March la "Be Friendly Odessa church. Make Friends — Join tha» Camp "Mr Hewitt was born In Minonk. In the Far East Illinois. and his wife, the former I Cnl Rober' W Smith. 19. recently Olive Kline, came from Metarpora arrived In Ute Far East Command In the mime state. Their four chll-- where hr Is to be on dutv with the dren John. Marian. LeRoy and Juan Seventh Infantry Regiiyient of the 3rd Inf. Div u* a cook He is the grandchildren, five of whom are son of Mrs. Pearl L Potter. Route bovs. 1. Hastings He attended Hastings "Mr. Hewitt studied electrical en­ High school for two years, and joined gineering and at areaent is plant ________ ____ the Armv ... In ... 1948 at .... Fort ________ Custer engineer of the E W Bliss Co.' He joined the Third Infantry DivlHavinx five,boy grandchildren, he don in April. 1950. A question familiar to many cattle should be at home with hL* hobby I ------------- •-------------feeders Is: "What should 1 do in whkh is boys . Quetta of Dr and Mra. Guy C make money In the months ahead?'* For twenty-five year* he ha* been I Keller this week are Mr*. Lloyd active in Boy Scout work. Hl* other! Keller and Mr and Mrs Frank hobby Is flower* Mr Hewitt serve* | Keller and three children, of PitUas charge lay leader, teaches a boy's burgh. Pa . who are en route to claxs and serve* on various commit-1 California. tecs of the Official Board "On the district level he is repre­ They are summarized from an sentative on the Board of Evangelism article by R. C. Kramer. Michigan and Lay Activities He is an Asso­ ciate Lay Leader. Like many active State college agricultural economist. 1. Heavier, medium grade cattle Christian laymen hr finds time to look like good buys Price ceilings, if serve in various civic rapacities be­ put into effect, should not wipe out side* functioning in hl* church. He is President of the City Council on profit*. Experts Give Outlook Tips for Cattle Feeders 8. Dairy heifers should be all right Farmers could buy them as two-way cattle. If the price of milk rises, they could be milked or sold a* milk cows. If prices for this type of slaughter cattle are favorable, they could be sold for beef. 3. With expected "creeping Infla­ tion," lighter cattle look like a good buy. Tliey are always less specula­ tive. and can make cheaper gains. a member of the County Board of Supervisors and President ot the Board of Library Commissioners One of hLs proudest possessions Is the Sliver Beiivcr award which he received for Scout leadership "Last summer he and Mrs Hewitt traveled through, the Upper Penin­ sula following much the same route traveled by Bishop Reed and de­ scribed on his page some time ago, Despite the crises through which . lb« .world is passing this layman believes In the ultimate triumph of 4. High quality cattle purchased vood over evil and has faith in the tor a 6-month feed look like a good church as a means to that end " bet with one exception. If blanket ceilings .should be pul into effect. Ute better quality cattle may sell at the same price as medium cattle In the latter part of World War II. these ceilings ,wiped out proflu on quality cattle. 5. Heavy. quality cattle pur­ chased in A for a 00-day feed look plenty . Corn Belt fanner* who had a 34 /percent increase In cattle on feed * pected to 73 percent of these cattle by Mrs. Oor* Belle Potter. 78. widow 1. If they do. prices may br^de when these short- of the late Bon Q Potter, 510 West turn cattle Trail. Jackson, passed sway Tuesday At this t . It appears that short- morning In the Detroit sanitarium feeding where she had been a patient for five months. nk B McNutt. Jr_ who entered with the ______ . Squadron h Training for 10 weeks* "Mtool. The school U al the Francis E. Warren Air Force boge in Wyoming. .He. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs Frank McNutt of Route 2. Middleville. dent of Maple Grove 'll L» notwlway* the other fellow > who causes the accident." Sheriff' Leon Duster a-sserted ymterday In i making one of his periodic appeals! to all drivers to u*e more than usual1 care on Barry county highway*. Sheriff Doster said that high speed and lack of normal driving pre­ cautions wax undoubtedly the cause, of five of Barry county * seven, death*. There’ll only one way to atop this jype of tragedy, and that la for everyone driving io understand that automobile, he is driving a lethal machine It can be more dcadiy than a gun." Dorter continued. Darter pointed out that in addition I to seven fatalities because of auto­ mobile accidents, two Inst their lives In Barry county In motorcycle crash-' <•*, two in tractor accident*, four by drowning, one from a fall from 11 horse, one from a fall from a bike and one killed In a lumbering acci­ dent In 1949. 13 persons were killed here in traffic accidents and a total ol 22 met accidental death In addi­ tion. five county residents were killed In traffic accident* outside of I Barn' county. FUNERAL HOME Day & Nite Ambulance Service Complete Funeral Services 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE PRICES shop here because our lineup of WILDROOT SHAMPOO quality teamed up with sure sav­ ings — that's the unbeatable com­ bination that stars at LyBARKERS — the drug store that always gives you a longer run for your money. Liquid Creom Leaves Hoie Squeekia Clean Squibb Vigran, 100's T Ipana, economy size 69c Peplo-Bismol, 4 oz. 57c Slaze31c 89c Murine, Irg. CREAM HAIR OIL 'Keeps your hair neatly in place’ 49c White BROMO­ SELTZER CLOVERINE Brand Salve Soothing Relief Fights Headache 3 Ways skin irritations 57c Bromo Quinine $1 HAND CREAM 69c 89c ■ Relieve cold symptoms quickly IW's 498 Size TocquInT COLD TABLETS f ANAHIST Antihistamine >WOMI Itts VANILLA 3 oz. 45c MASTinaa OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE To You and the Community township. Margaret I Price) Shoup. Surviving are two daughter*. MIm Neva I Putter, of Jackson, and Mrs. Nina Groothuls, of Upper Darby. Pa.: two slaters. Mrs Lillian Warner, of Pueblo. Calif., and Mr*. Walter Clark, of Maple Grove, and one granddaughter. Dr. Marjorie Hom­ ing. of Bethesda. Md The body wa* brought to the Otto Funeral home. Nashville, where servI kes will be conducted Friday morn- ofLOW ‘It’s Not Always The Ollier Fellow,’ Sheriff Asserts Sister of Maple Grove Resident To be Buried Here At Air Force Base NOBODY BEATS OUR LINE UP Thursday evening. October 20. al 0:30 pm. for a party and abort busi­ the “Gateway to the Air Force.' ness meeting. There will be games, Hastings High'* student council square dancing and refreshments. Anyone between the agea of 10 and Tuesday approved plan* tor an nll30 Interested in Junior Fann Bureau xchool mixer to be held from 2:JO to 4 pm. November 3 Is Invited, officers said. Use All of- the Focilities, Services of Your Bank! Few people reolize the multitude of useful services we Mr and Mrs T. N. Knopf attended_the Wisconsin game in Ann Arbor Saturday and were gueata ot their son. Dick at Lambda Chi fra­ ternity and of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Blackney In Ann Arbor, of Mr. and of Maple Grove, officiating Burial Mrs. Dav Johnson in Jackson. in the Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove. render to our clients . . . the many benefits you receive by taking full advantage of the tasks we perform in your STEEL FILING CABINETS services as our Night Depository; Cashier’stChecks, Per­ behalf. Business and individuals alike are constant users of such sonal. Commercial, Farm and Home Loans. Special value, new 3-drawer steel files with locked storage space built-in — $36.95 For Your Convenience New double pedestal, white oak teocher's or salesman's desk, full size, splendid value ot $90.00. Upholstered swivel choir to match. Also steel posture chairs for office workers. Single drawer steel files — with base if ’desired. A medium sized used steel desk, will be re-finished if desired. ' CORONA CASHIER — A practical combination of ad­ ding machine and cash drawer: Shows pd. out. pd on acct. and other items. This has been used a few months — we are selling it for the owner. A good buy at $170.00. 4x6 scratch pads - good paper - 5c o pad. all you want. SCOTCH TAPE in all sized rolls. Also dispensers. Now you can transact your business in the privacy of your own home! Simply mail us your deposit. We will credit your savings or checking account and return the dupli­ cate deposit slip. BANK PLAN LOANS WILL COST YOU LESS HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty AD ESTATE KER PHONCSi 2105.2103 Opposite City Perttine Lot Two Ymto of Continuous Service" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN B • �THK BABTDKJg BANNA. TBUBBDAY, OCTOBKB M, ItH Saxons FaceUnbeaten Redwings, Whip Bulldogs, 15-0 St. Johns Favored r To Knock Locals | Locals Dominate Play in Chalking First Grid Victory Belding Clash, Homecoming at Hastings High Set for November 3 Football Round■ Up Out of Title Race Touchdown Paaa, 25-Yard Visitor* Scared an Once In Chalking 162 Points In 6 Ganics; Steinke Out For Season. Adams Injured Hastings High's football XIBDUT1UX JFest Central Dance, Queen to Hiliie Festival Standings I ’ I show. (Mfooaive Ability Displaying a tight defense and offensive ability. Hastings HMh’a team. tings-Beldlng football game and a marched up and down the gridiron bomaoaming dance. at Ionia Friday night far a 13-0 victory over the Bulldogs. MUX BtM* at AiMon al OUvrt definite underdoes with only an out- Playing without David Independent Cage League to Open Phy Thursday The wheel this year inctudm -10 teams. Others entenad are Woodland AH Woodland games will be played The Blur & Gold grid tiers wni ave another season to turn the Made ICE CREAM Barry Has 3rd Hunting Mishap Steinke. Farm HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK Thursdays, unleso confUcta for the use of the gym develop Catholic Canltal Variety yard louebcir.wn pass to Oo-Captaln Charles A ho fl. quarterback. St. Johns, which- MM. year gradu­ ated Dale Knight and others off the champmc-siup team, has cone trp, with another fast powerhouse which is terrific both offensively and de­ Georgina Dunn Is general dhoSrman of the affair Dorothea Trink- VMkaharg 1 Aites— JO. C0LU30B MSSULTS Fishing Permits, And the Fishing, Are Still Good West Central league title. Ionia threatened only once. Has­ tings continually. Hartings got a tweak at the start of Hie game when Ralph Moody va«on department reminds anglers recovered the fumbled kickoff on the Ionia g. But Hastings oouklnt score Jerry Bernard, left half, picked up three then Miller spun to the 3b yard marker End WQford Mil­ lard smeared him on the next play for a four-yard loss then Adams’ ment emphasises. pass was incomplete. A fumble gave Pet tackle and fishing methods Ionia the ball on their own I are aa varied as the stories fisher­ Hastings' defense was alsnoat men teu bat the fall angler usuMly In41.ni have Dale 8 Barry Lakes has been soundly thumped by the Redwings. The score was 13-0 in W Herman shot at JoBerta Whitman- is Chairman of advertising. and Judy Johnson Is In nounccd. 12. Hoskin, t 4 II. WrOODLAStD T. The Bedwings were not scored on until test Friday when they handed GreamlDc a 31-6 lacing. Conch Curry's men have scored 163 points Jn Mx gasuw. On paper. Hartings hasn't a chance against the favorites Carey’s line U built around veterans Of Flavor* Open Nov. 1 for Spearing Ciscoes Barlow lake tn Yankee Springs. Hastings could have won but dropped Carr in Woodland towhMip. and a 14-11 decision. In 1045 and '46 the Bristol. Big and Utile Cedar. Fish. township are among the some 110 Dave Steinke, who played ftne ball southern Michigan takesand streams at left end. was hurt tn the Char- which will be open November 1 to Hsiung with spears and artificial Light for ciscoes, whitefish, suckss general, probably won’t get Into Fri­ The conservation department day night's game. Adams’ right half points out this permiu the harvest­ but he has not completely recovered Ing of a fish crop not taken in any (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.l two then Bernard passed to Adams for a first down on the Ionia 14. Bernard smashed for two. then lost half of that A pass from Adams fell incomplete and a fumble gave Ionia Lhe ball no their own 37. Ralph Moody and Ralph Keaaer MSC Meet* Irish Michigan tnuuferml HASTINGS Notre Dame has beaten North Carolina. 14-7, suffered a surprising ■ I —--- -»--- » ..__ . .__ . »-7. Wahkon Slate hu romped beaten William and Mary 33-14 and Marquette 34-6. ■ Quests of Mrs Clyde Wilcoa an Bunday were MU* Barbara Wilcox ftah DELIVERED FRESH To Yoor Door PHONE 2451 «tes..757F11 «te aporUmen make hunting rthea do double duty. While the regular trout season la FREE COUPON! hook St/iand and sons, of Coldwater. fall. Barring streaks of warm wrath- Sensational Friend-Winning MILLER’S ?SS STORE Regell’s All-Stars Day fishing is good advice al­ though some stlU favor early motu- The season closes December 31. teaw, invades South Bend BaUvday to Portland Whips equipment and methods successftliy used during the summer. When results suggest experiment­ ing, the angler then can run through his bag of flahlng trick* to find the condonation which means fish in permitting States foolball He and line rainbow Z?q>Xo< HUE IM RORYCKLMUN MCKHBITkmsuk HIGHLANDS DAIRY Worth 15c $ i woNm //.fAE8 ASTAWE-REO SKELTON ' ' obtained from the FRESH! GOLDEN! DELICIOUS! /"THREE LITTLE WORKS WttfN YOU BUY YOUR BIC VAU, Clip This Coupon And Take It To Your Dealer Today! 30c HOSTESS BA(i First Show Sunday at 3:00 p.ra. OF BE-MO POTATO CHIPS TO THE DEALER MARLIN HIGH POWfRS Seif for Deer... Not valid after March 31. 1951. BE-MO FOODS. INC. 1UKUX XX xmp TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH wrsrm ttrvtNC vPNE NQwN' Mlwf IWliOftf BE-MO’S BUBBWRWJl USMl When we coll and tell you this, you can be sure that you're in for a winter of safe and trouble - free driving. Our expert Fresh - From - Factory 6 Ounce *>s Value 30c Hottest Package mechanics check your car from stem to stem}.,. they tune your engine and make POTATO (HIPS art necessary adjustments. And the cost of the whole job is surprisingly moderate. 'Made Frpth.Daily in Kalamaxoc Cash In Now On Th* «T-ACQUAIWTYB COUPON POTATO CHIPS Clip This FREE Coupon How Rad and White ■oeawoaevs K.B SUPPLY t+4 W. Slit. St. Factory: 800 Cobb Ave, Phono 4-0630 Kolamasoo- REAHM MOTOR SALES, THEATRE Hastings. Michr—Phones 2244-2557 Friday and Saturday, October 27 - 28 Double Feature Attraction Drive up for a check up, today! BUY PERMANENT ANTI - FREEZE NOW And avoid disappointment later! BE-MO FOODS, Inc RARRY LUCKY LOSERS TEXAS TERRORS . Sunday and Monday. Odabar 29 ■ 30 9 �I THl HARTTNGH BAXNKK TWV1MDAT, OCTOBER M. IMS 0 Woodland, Nashville Entertain Grid Foes Friday Nite' ence team. Oregon State; one Big schedule will be one of the meat balanced geographically in Spartan top mid-west independent*. Notre Bob King.' Youth Council and history. Lbted are three Big Ten Dame and Marquette. YMCA director, announces that anteams, Michigan. Ohio Blate and Pet Milk took two games three1 I Other In the aerie* of poat-gamr Indiana; two top eastern inde­ points Wednesday night from Eng­ rdances would follow the BL Johnsmazoo, --------called — on — her ,parent*, the pendents, Penn State and Pitta- ----------------------------cluh hm FHd,, nl«M lish Service In « the Recreation burgh; one Pacific Coast Confer-1 Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Burkey Sunday. League No. 2 while Angeto’s and Thr dance will be held In the gym Blue Ribbon and The- Banner and 1 Bud Wolfe and hl* orchestra furnishing the music. Refreshments Filter Soft split polnta. Merle Campbel I and Homer De.‘charge of 30 cent*. Post - Game Dance Ladies' Athletic Trio Lassies Take I losing Motor Boat i . ni \To Chase Coot Club Meets in Gym n Over 1st Place \c.Ost u,ds $45.60 On Mondays Pet Milk'Takes English Service INSULATE / HEAT yqur house. J N 0W4 BALSAM-WOOL YOUR ATTIC FOR LESS ' this wiam ajid ivm whitir ATTIC INSULATION IS GUARANTEED ro IB'.f rutl ikCPfiSf CQMioar Jg BARRV COUnTV LUniBER’CO s, 125 N JEFFERSON Ba Z4-3I **4. v nm pile. In lhe Women. Bowlin, loop Monday nMhl by Ulin, U>r»e polnla from lhe Food Carder while Keeastrn'a and DeVany DeVanv were werr moving movina Keegstre's ] up in lhe standings with slams over their opponents. Krrolri defeated Ire HUBBARD HILLS l^Daniei, roiling 189 and D Howe Hotchkiss posted the top geries. • Tha blacktop rood between Yarp;kee Springs and Gates Cornep. fias ' been completed. The folks who travel It surely appreciate It- * Mrs Mawry •ha* not been well recently. Hope to isee her better soon. * Several chll'dren In this vicinity hsd vaccinaMachine room kevlers in lhe Pls-' nuns and shots last week at school ton Ring bowling wheel snaggled in Middleville and some *ome have pretty three point* from the Office boys amis. Tuesday night and the second rung ” - • •- — ---• ---■ Mr. and‘ " Mrs. Archie Burd and of the ladder Just one game behind family were guests of Mr and Mrs. lhe Grinders who uok three from Merle Burd near Hastings « Mr the Engineers. and Mrs Frank Green, of Nashville, spent the weekend at their cottage Machinists Roll Into Second Slot BHI Ayer* rolled 193-557 for lhe top series of the evening. Sam Routh posted 510. Homer Reynolds 515 and George Paine 198-541. v The Ladies' Athletic dub la now meeting Monday evenings from 7:3d to 9 o'clock in the high school gym and Bob King, Youth Council direc­ tor, reports that between 15 and 30 women take part In IU activities each meeting. ' HASTINGS MICH There are more than 30 fully equipped winter sport* areas in Michigan, according to thr Slate Tourist Council. N nd let us show you how Foundry Moves Into Tie for First In Bliss League Ice & Fuel Rolls Slam Wednesday You Don't Want to Miss Hearing and I The Hotel Hastings keglere___ the Cities Service boys registered grand slams Thursday night In the Commercial bowling league The Holelmen dropped Middle- State Insulation iron the odd one from Studebaker. Andrus service de­ feated Goodyear Broa. and East Side won a pair, Jim Barr poattfd the best total- SAVES MOR Goad Music Good Message I THOR Spinner Washer's 5 "Save More" Features Bar-Ken-All championship, (< Nashville, which ha* dro|>ped the will entertain Vermontville's young] train and Woodland faces rugged Lake Odessa which will be hungry after having IL* season's record hand* of Bellevue taxi week. Coach Millard Ernie* T-K aseregatlon faced a belter club last Wednroday night and fell apftt al the warns Coach T K. Auwaters Caledonia! the Trojan-* that left them flat­ footed und on the end of a 28-0' over Middleville this year and could have decided the championship. their own new field tomorrow eveWayland, thr championship thou id Wayland roasted to n 27-13 win over Byron Center Wednesday night I in a big third period which produced three touchdowns. The unbeaten Scotties should have little to worry about. In five games, they have romped to shutout wins and tn the other permitted Just ona r* — ....... tourluiown. They've uNicnoown.Tney ve tamed tallied -IM —,points -------Bob King's touch football league, io thHr opponents' seven which has provided sport for 78 boy* if Waytand should upset CaJrfrom St Rose and Central schools In dnnla, and Middleville wins over a 12-game schedule. Is due Io end Martin, the Trojan* can share the November 4 and unless something j Har-Ken-AII title. Martin defeated drastic happens. Ward's Spartan ag-................... " -----gregatlon should cop the champion­ Nashville went to Saranac shy I ship. seven regular* who were left behind I a* a disciplinary measure. Coach I i Ralph Banneld said the tactics hurt! : f,,r ,hal game but may prove ad- I Down* Wildcat* met the leader* vantageou* for the future. Saranac's | VMre^tag nioam*. m w“>*|i>«’‘’n wa* the big gun In lhe I play Derry's Redwing* There will bei wound'd!rotxwd^hard fought Spartans Lead Tag Grid Wheel Hotel, Creamery \Keglers Win 3 I See our demonstration of nuww OU,,. Leonard VendenSer,. Friday each pbld <1, Bnm plu. Tigrra Meet Vermontville „ x c„u .hm ul,aded ,uiliy z\fler ileuting ul Saranae'a _ , when arraigned before Municipal iluntla, Wihlcal* Farr Judge Adelbert Cortrlghl to a charge of chasing coot with a motorboat. Middleville. Nashville and Wood­ They were picked up Wednesday by land. who all suffered defeats on the ] Officers George Sumner und Bill gridiron last week, will attempt to I Hummel on Gun lake. get back in lhe win column Friday I night. Only Middleville goes on the w rrt. J n »i. The session* are hxt by Miss Ruth Ring three from The Banner xnl*. 'Tungerstrum. Av I* Gaskill posted lhe top total. , 530. with a high gume of 193 ’ Trio toppled most pin* for a 3185 Kerle* and had the highest team 1 game. 733. Charles Krauss spilled a dandy The Recreation No. 3 league's Sally DeWeerd rolled 178-183 for bowling race tightened Tuesday ■ 492 aggregate and Bernodlne Ec- 233-554 Friday evening anchoring lhe Foundry entry In the E. W BIIm night with consumer* edging up by bowling league to a two-gome win taking three point* from the pace­ over Accounting setting East Side Lumber team and Tlw wini boo»ted the crew Into a| Oakmasters moving Into third with lie fur first with Production which a four-point win over the lowly Car tending the road around on Gun Seal entry , . dropped a pair to Repair Engllake a Dr. Bronson, of Kalamazoo, De Vany tailor* sniggled three has purchased lota on Parker's where the road Is being extended and ex­ Ice & Fuel kegler* took three ' peels to build as robn as the road Is Among the lads pasting fair scores games from Peterson* In the Recre­ 'done ation league Wednesday night to Mr. and Mrs Flovd Moore. Sr. | Wieland with a nice 323 top single move Into lhe third place slot in the In other matches. Shop Office took entertained friends from Shellbyvllle; game for a 531 total N. Hall 201­ standings. I the le fim first two from Side Fl<x>r Flair and and Chicago Saturday evening. * 521. D Hall 183-516. Bob Lambert Strand took two from Johnson'* I Engineering No 2 made a slam over pat Scheldt has built another cot-1 209 - 521. Clark Levengood 213-501 Tavern to earn a dim flr»t place Pattern shop to enter a four-way tage at Robins bay * A family from Ind Bud Kleklntveld 190-522. margin and Middleville Independ- I tie for eighth. Indiana ha* purchased some cabin* enU won a pair from Piston King. Among those roiling good games Chuck Davey. Michigan Slate's and ' moved them on to the John Posting good score* were Glenn wt+e R. Clin Um who posted a 237 Mesick. Sr . place and expect to move four-time NCAA boxing champion. Monica 202-178-203 for a 587. Jerry first game foe a 581 total; Devault. 15 taking a master's degree in edu­ Keegstra 530, Long 542. pete Lu- I 225-535; K. Stamm, 215-536; L. Burinto it soon. cation at his alma mater while pur­ bienleckl 502, Stan Rivett S17. Keith dick. 196-552; J. Havens. 199-512; T. suing a professional ring career. read banner wants ads Lechleitner 521. Bob Moore 330-578. | Ogden, 181-508; Stan Rivett 201-523. Jim Barr 580. L. Dunn 503. William* and Keith Chase. 189-547 OPT . 519. Davl* 545. Don Riegel 503 and ADD STANDINGS Dave Goodyear 558 | -------------e------------- Oakmasters Move In Rec. No. 3 Race Middleville Coes To Martin in Conference Clash rolled 224-587. Ray Hotchkis* 213­ 518. Bob Moore 223-568. Glenn Laubuugh SIU. Dave Goodyear 533. Brog 538. Don Stauffer 556. Bob Lambert ***kfhd tamp- ■ drfPat renecta the continued ImrhJ PYO'fment of Coach F3don Rouse'* ' W,Wc“U PorUftnrt handed Nashville I ■? 2^ m ?w. i.rtrfp*' Nashville had started I wings meet the Wildcata. Haturday. m — WUh “ romp °V" Michigan Blate, newest member November 4. the Swede* battle the of the Western Conference, won the But in I-ke Odew. Woodland । wUl d<| wrH |o hoJ(J Coftch first conference athletic meet In Spartan* In the final game*. which it participated thia fall, de­ Wild pheasant hen* outstrip man': Abbol‘* ,nd* ,n check 1 feating Purdue 30-39 In crou-counbest effort* at pheasant production , g On ximwt.v rh» W^Juv^rSi and Newton Sit. Kazoo Boys' Ilor^e 'Given Venison i | A Mx-polnt buck was found Be nqwith Over 21100,000 truck users cant J 1. Saves up to 27 Gallons of Hot Water every washday! 2. Saves Suds! 3. Saves Washday Work! 4. Saves Washday Time! 5. Saves Plumbing Costs! CHEVROLET and Sunday morning alongside a r-**1 In lhe Cedar Creek district of JUmore township, about nine south of here. Conservation ( Gcorae Sumner report* ■hot. The carcass was turned ovi to lhe Lake Farm Boys Home in Kala­ mazoo . .’ to ln*UtuUon* within three In thia area. The Thomapple lings High (school one. F LaVinus Campbell reported! the buck Sunday. Buy Now! Tha whitest washes tvar—from suds spin-dry In a single porcelain tub. No lifting — no hands In water — no bolting down. Take Thor with you when you JANTI-1 r-\r-r--------p . 1 117 LIBERAL TERMS 69‘ ^’209“ 100% Protectio« U-S-l Bob frlDobdu's *NTl-FREfZ* Registrations Show Moro Than 2,000,000 Chevrolet GOOD,-’YEAR TIRES $}50 ANTI­ FREEZE Ruit-proof. boil-proof, and CHEVROLET/ SUPPLY CO Jfte Shyu WfiE/u St "Psou* Jstadt 140-146 W. State, HASTIDGS, INCH. ter protection, Ethylene Glycol truck. For the last eight consecutive truck production years, Chevrolet trucke have led BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC (Your Chevrolet Dealer) 301 C. STATI ST HASTINGS ■OB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY Co. �F THE HASTINGS BAN NEB, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, I9M >AOB FOUR to facilitate natural vantltetlon. vidad cribs should bs four fret or L Storing-of com in the field in !leaa ,n *ltith. .small shocks. 5- Partition* may be i>teced croa*9. U*e of adequate ventilators ln!»i** ln *lde CTltM reduce the distance of air travel jo four feet or leas. These wall* art usually four 10. Sorting out lhe most im- lnehM _.d. . mature ear* from com which is to -h_ be cribbed. The Immature com .*• °r P1 ,h b should be used before spring placed tn a slanting jxulllon Wlh This year many farmer* are find,, ,, .... „ n, -m,.1 cne end on the floor and the other XI. Hogging-off or allowing wH| ftUow aU att dlfBcult to utilise and store or high moMlure corn. rank W Iutau, U>, Cora. rtaanal, |o op.n Ihrauh U>. ertt u 12. Consult with local elevator corn settles, manager for information regarding, Farmers interested in mechanical commercial facilities for handling |'drying of corn should contact the Mjfl corn. , County Agenfa office. Plan* for com IB) Some general pointers and1,cribs with natural draft ventilators (A) General recommendations on methods of utilizing and handlmg hUggestlotu for storage <4 Soft corn. (are also available at the Agent's ,80ft or lush moblure coni TIicm1. Cribs wider than four feel are ।office in Uw Court House. unsuitable for soft com storage. If practices as: a wider crib u used, some type of ' L gushing both fodder and shelled ventilation to neccewary. If forced ।QUIMBY air to used, wide shallow cribs sre District Superintendent I* W. 2. Sorting and early feeding of preferable to high narrow cribe. 2. Any obstruction placed Ui the ISlone will preach at all point* on soft corn to hogs or other livestock lhe Circuit next Sunday. A change X. Delayed harvesting to allow crib which provides channels for tlie l increased movement of air under ;In schedule for next Sunday only. maximum drying of ear cons ui Use wind pressure through lhe cribbed Worship Service, 10:15: Bunday fWd. 11:15. * Mrs Wm Piodowcom will tend to eliminate spoilage School. I 4. Clean husking u> eliminate of Mishawaka. Ind., called on 3. The "A" frame ventilator admits >kl. ; trash tlut reduce.-, venlllutson ui the air to the center of the crib and 'Mr «ud Mrs Henn’ Solliard Satur­ crib. rhould be high and wide enough to 'day afternoon * Mr. and Mrs --------------- — - - --, , r tduc t the air travel distance 1Cameron McIntyre and family at­ >• ■emo out .Mod con,. UU. .nd lhn,Mh u Iou, „ tended a birtlulay dinner Sunday at other trash । leMb gt -ny location m me enbs. | i the home of Mr and Mrs. Ralph 4. Good distribution in the crib to i g. Natural air movement can be, DeVine, of Nashville, honoring Mr*. avoid pocket* of shelled com and increased by building a double walled i’ Nell Walker, of Chesaning. Others debris where spoilage is most likely j partition lengthwise through the! attending werrJde and Mr*. Russell to start. (center of the crib. The space bc-j। Mead and family, of BarryviUe. Mr. I and Mrs. Dule DeVine and daughter ,7. Storage of com of highest mols- I tween the double wall should not be ture content in the narrowest cribs I leas than twelve inches and the dl- and Mr and Mr*. Nelson Brumm and family, of Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. l*-o Church and family visited recently with Mr and Mrs. Lester Raymond, of Allegan. Last Sunday they were guests of Mr und Mr* laivern Huntington, of Eaton Rapid*. * Mr and Mrs. "lx*'sr.s. si S’c.;' County Agent Lists Suggestions For Storing Corn We TEST and WATER your battery FREE! in 2% minutes! Why ba caught with a "dead' battery? It's easy to avoid this inconvenience, loss oi time. and costly service charges. Our "tost-and-toll" serv­ ice equipment will show you Instantly if your battery needs re- charging Get this HUI professional service at BATTERY HEADQUARTERS BOB & WOODY S K B SUPPLY ‘The Store Where It Pay* To Trade' BMMMU L’SkMOE Barber* in Texarkana. Tex., coming home by the way of Lookout moun- H«ri(ierihott - McOmbor If you do not believe tn contin- Adams fumbled but recovered, losing four yard*. He ran for four then Bernard pasted to Adams La31 yards and ft first down on lhe Ionita 10. Everett drove to lhe seven. Miller gained a yard, then smashed for another. Adams heaved the touch­ down pass to Al toft. Miller's kick waa wide. . 4*c*a»*4 aft ra* ciaiNM wlth lhair son and wife, here from; Black Dimond. Alta, Canada. Mis* Doris Klsor. of Aim Arbor, was a weekend guest of Mrs Warren Brogan * Mr and Mrs. A. C. Clark were In Linden, Mich., last Thurs­ day to attend the funeral of his brother in law. John Rlplay. * A. C. and Mrs. Clark, with Robert and wife, attended a birthday party Saturday night for little Bradley Endres, near Freeport * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark called on Louis Ncubert Sunday afternoon at Leila hospital in Battle CreekMrs. Mary Schwuoho. ot Battle Creek, has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. John Sullivan, the past week. * Mr. and Mn. Mike Morgan, of HaaUngs. were Sunday afternoon callers of tlie Clinton Brills. * Remember the LAS meet­ *uur»a»y wnn mra. v*«.u. ing this Thursday with Mra. Carol Whip Buffdogs ... (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.» Clurles Eddy fumbled. Ionia's punt Common sense demands that we prepare to meet any nation or group of nations which may threaten our security or welfare. lings 12, 5. Jefferson at Court St. rill Arthritis - Rheumatism Do you suffer live pains of arthritis and rheumatism? Do your shoulders, lusnds. knees, or feet pain you? Do you wake up mornings fatigued, actually more tired than when you want to bed? Do you feel discouraged and down hearted, as though it were all 1mprasible? Well, dear friend. I have gone Si.Id starting on the 25, Everett made a dirt. Nat a man hit him. lUllru.il Cumuanr'i MINI) NTHEKT. Miller's kick was good for tlie 15-0 More. Ionia's only drive of Hft evening started after‘the kickoff. Two first downs made It first end 10 on tha Saxon 24 On lhe first play Jerry Bernard Intercepted Walter Soren­ son's pass on hl* own eight and re­ turned it to the Ionia 46. Miller smashed for 10 yards but Halfback Bruce Loerch stole the ball to end any more hopes of a Hastings score. Ionia made a first down via the air. then threw four more ineffective tosses and the game in/ae IMS AND DETEM OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER MI HI HU HEIM. with very little relief after iiaving carried on a program of treat­ ment whloh coat nearly W0.00 a month for several years During these last 12 months, however. X have found blessed relief, all without the use of dregs mid at a coat of about two dollar* a month I cannot express my full appreciation for the mar­ velous improvements I have experience^. If you will send me your name and address, I shall be very happy to forward to you infor­ mation regarding the nature of the product that lias given me such wonderful relief. 520 St. Joseph Street Adrian. Michigan Paul Hoffman, who has been directing the expenditure of the billion* of Marshall Plan dollars, added that we could not indefinitely continue to extend aid to Great Britain and other nations: that other nation* must help themselves. Common sense demands that we do not so weaken ourselves, cither by tiie giving of our dollars and natural resources, or. more import­ ant than ail. our manpower, that we will be unable not only to help others, but to defend ourselves. Since you first sent me to Congreas — an honor which Is greatly appreclated and for which please accept my thanks — I have. I hope served you faithfully and well, al­ ways in every way vigorously and without fear seeking to protect your welfare, the Independence and secur­ ity of our Republic. Most humbly but most earnestly, my request is that you send me back to Congress with an over-whelming majority so that other Congressmen may lie lea* fearful of opposing un­ reasonable requests of pressure groups, encouraged to openly and more vigorously act to protect lhe welfare of ALL lhe people, make secure the independence, the future, of our Republic. Sincerely, CLARE E. HOFFMAN. Your Representative. Pol. *dv. Prices You Cent Miss/ ® Why Take Less ? ■-.? $ T* $3 TRADE-IW ALLOWANCE MORE BATTERY VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY! SUPERWEAR BATTERY SUPERWEAR ii\5xch 12\5xch UlxCH. I MtTALL IO rail! iNjTAkito ratti GOODWEAR BATTERY BATTERY BUY NOW! SALE! ANTI-FREEZE! 67« Boot tha season! Ba wiia . . . buv now while supplies ore ovolloble. None Better! Long-lasting, safe and reli­ able. Gives ample protection. Hat high FRItZK 3.50 pl. stlsk BATTERY CHECK RADIATOR CHECK TIRE CHECK OIL CHECK ANDRUS There is a limit to what any na­ tion aa well a* the individual can do. Resident Hoover last week told us that 140 million people cannot by war control the thought* and actions Tom Cummings, playing in fata wont through the left side for seven AMENDMBNT TO TlaTHC OMPX yard* then Ionia drew a 15-yard najics or the CITY or HAanaoa penally Everolt picked up four yard*. Miller scampered to lite 45 but a backfield in motion penalty nullified tha gain. Miller's pass wa* intercepted by Ml Brute Schroeder to give Ionia the ball on lhe Hastings* 40 HaaUngs look the ball on dowm on their own 29. but failed to gain the necessary yardage and Everett punted into M and 0:u<» FM «i> auy except the end aone. >> aa4 ll»l<4a)> ■■ Ik* lallawia Three plays gave Xante a first mImmI dlatrUl. RTAIT bTBKET. h«U. .Me*, roadway la <*bha(<*. KalaBM.ua FOR SAFETY SERVICE OIL a* ity make war necessary. Bernard was smeared for a yard loss Adams picked up eight and Miller spun through center to lhe 43 for a first down Bernard lost Ban-yvilie. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ketuietli Kelsey and girls. 1good Uien punted and Moody a MfJ- EUnl Barber. Belay Sue and 1downed the leather on the Ionia Keith alierxled the O. E. rally in b yard stripe. Dowsett drove to the Hastings Sunday afternoon * Mar- ;mx but a double foul brought the lene and Jo nice Ragte, of Hasting*, ball back. Dowsett hit the line again u[ulgl. nun 3 1tor then • fumhle behind the spent Sunday \nl George Hagla's. MalllMin. z! of Al Alit* 2-0 margin. also Mrs. Eslhkr Mail^.-. ­ «oal «BVe pena. has been pending a few days I Xante kicked off from their own at home. ' 20. Hastings made a first down on Mr. and Mrs/Claud Leslie, of Bay! the Ionia 26. Everett picked up City, spout tehi week with Mr. and Mrs. Rilland/ Bolton and Lester Klnne. * Mr/and Mrs Frank Kil­ mer. Galen And Marjorie, are vis­ Starting on the 14. Dowsett picked aing rrlaltafo in Canada. * Mr and up three. Adams made a beautifully Mrs Raymond Fortier, of Jackson. timed pas* interception but Hasting* will, alatenl with our national secur- DRIVE IN GAS It , SSUM which McCulloch iNEWk WIMUm ' Ar* Thr** War* In On* Ganarotian Inoughf 10!“’ FREE at tk* *•(•!• of Mr. and Mra Floyd Garrison called on the Fay Whitworths, in Johnstown. Bunday afternoon. On Wednesday they attended the Farm Bureau dinner in Hastings, * The Hugh Q'Laughllns, of Battle Creek, were all-day Sunday guest* at Ted O'Laughlin*. W Mr. and Mra. L. C Starting the second half. HaaUngs Taylor, of Gibsonburg, Ohio, spent made two consecutive first downs the weekend at Warren Brogan*. * but was farced to punt. Ionia gained Visitors taut Wednesday al Warren six yards in three trits, then punted pon and Bonnie, of Naahvllla; Mr. • and Mr* Robert Fueri. Jr., and' c r ■ Vicky, of Lansing, und Mr. and Mr* ul. JOflllo • • • Edwin Chaffee and Clarence Chat- i fee were Sunday dinner gueste .ihOonUnued from Page 2. 6m 2 > the Ira Chaffer home, the occasion! in the backfield, may be in that being Mr. and Mrs Ira Chaffee's; slot. birthdays * Mr. and Mr* Loyd ‘ coach Hanson may not have OerRose. of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mr* 1 f,M Much and his right tackle spot James Longhend and Harrison; may be filled by Doug Bradford. Bauer, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and who ha* played fine ball on every Mr*. Citron Peck, of Hastings, were I occasion Bradford can play either . Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- right or left tackle and If he doesn't gene Freeman. start at right may start at left tackle. Mr and Mrs. Grover Marstull Kaye Brauer is still hobbling. were Sunday dinner guests <bf Mr. Charles Miller will be at left half and Mrs Phil Deliar in Ballie'Creek or fullback and will probably call They also called on Mr. and Mrs signals. Harris Everett, who can George Marshall and Mrs. Ethel punt. pass, block, tackle and drive, Cavanaugh. * Mr and Mra. Clayton will see a lot of action al fullback. lihurlow and family were Sunday Don Hammond or Dick Welton will dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert i be at left guard and Ralph Reesor Shurlow in Charlotte. * Wc are- probably at right. Laverne Bivens glad to report that George Scott is or Ralph Moody will be in Steinke's home from the hospital and feeling slot. much belter, * Mr. and Mrs. LawMembers of the Girls' League will rcnce Rilzman spent the weekend with Mr onp Mrs. Roger Stephen­ serve coffee and doughnuts to the Mothers and Dads during the lialf. son nt Indian Lake. Parent* will wear numbers corres­ ponding to the numbers worn by their sons. PLEASANT RIDGE Tiie PTA will meet th|* Friday evening. October 27. * Mrs. Mildred Rouk and Nancy, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Ella Jean BoltOn and Sandra, of Hastings, spent Sunday at Lester Klnnc's home. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson called Sun­ day evening on Mrs. Edith Richard­ son at Wayland. i •« rlil»i ■<*!* > ItaAte*. A*4 lb»l ippclate* T® «<«l and Mn. Albert Kinna. I' Mn. Ezncgene Qraxhuis is in Ann with a yard to go. the Bulldog* made Arbor hospital. We hope for a Dowsett picked up eight yards. Hastings held and forced the Bull- SURE* PYRO ANTI-FMUg JghSALF 50% OFF! DOWN INSTALLS A NEW RE- I' 5 MANUFACTURED INLINE IN YOUR CAR! Raaulnr PrUa Regular 35.15 35.95 Liat List Price 3 [Qai MODELS AVAILABLI J, SEE A DEMONSTRATION TODAY Bishop and Babcock Vi.it Our R*cord Department AUTO HEATERS For Th* Latest Hits! 17.97 » COMPLtn WITH HVTINCi I PE I lie BOTTITD L/4J FARM IMH t MtN I •> / IpL'UaSili.) ■.1 » W Maafar Switch ==£= S : 49c now 44c 33c 128 W. State St. - Phan* 2524 �1 FAQ! PIVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, INS Mrn Harold Bentley as song evan- Nowbeert w—aie.g *i; u h M im i CHURCHES 49* Sale PORK & BEANS KROGER-23 og cam-Pivmp, man? nim hii.hr CHURCH OF THE NAZARRNB PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 301 r. Marshall at 10 a m. Bunday School R J. Eastman. Pastor 11 am.. PreachUur Service. Church School. 0:46 am. Rev. Williams will sing and preach MomUw Worship. 1100 am. Young Peoples Service. «46 pm. Evangelistic Service. 7 30 pm. Sunday. October ». begin* a two ning at 1:M o'clock to' pray weeks' revival with Rev Dorothy Woman’s Prayer group will meet Haytar m evangelist and Mr. and Wednesday aftsmoon at 2:00 o'clock In Uta church. FYeeport Pilgrim Sunday BchooL 2:30, in the Price-bldg LIVE BETTER FOR LESS WITH KROGER LOW PRICES YELLOW CORN - A PACKER'S LABEL-No 303 cam Tempting Cream Slyle. Tender GoldanKarneUlurilmgwiihHavai 4 tor LIMA BEANS lor farm equipment repair $«Tfca us A J|ftc fJ Vw CoFT'Ja** iwt. He k'=9«» Ce.‘ / EHTHpCZ OUR BIG > ... 49c 32,50053 SEASIDE-No. 2 cam-De­ lightfully Tasty, Uniform in Sire. Ideal J| ftr - 4 iQI* BlSi Tender Beans and Tandar Pork PiecM in Spicy Tomglo Sauce Salads TOMATOES _ PACKER S LABIL-Na 303 cam 4 Cant FJied wdh Seated Red-Ripe Tomatoes I Of PHONE 2515 B. L. PECK 429 S. MkHgea 1 TaSl Adapted Alfalfa Beats All Others, .„ m . I>1 . Ol . I cst “lots biww meeUag >n Hastings Wednesday. * varieUas in Michigan vm shown Mr and Mrs. Arthur Stalslck were ■ m demonstraUpn ploU on farms lu Grand Rapid* Friday attending' tfiroughout Michigan tn Orasa Dey the funeral of the fanner s aunt. | events thia summer Mra. Johanna Mlnku* * Mr and Richard BeU. Michigan Stale Mn Will UUcn UM John lilac „a.„ —uuui were in Adrion Setunla) i D,>t Wuhoul excepUen. the adaptMias Laura Letaon vUited school' ed varieties out yield rd Argentine in Grand lAKhre Friday Harold *nd, alfalfa. FI RAT P*RSRYTf3tlAN CHURCM Ar da th Letaon vUited school in lhe । Michigan farmers who plan to Doan district south of Grand tz-dge ^^ed alfalfa next spring should start Leaaon Sharpe. Pastor ,hc Atchiaon a«d|now locating a source of good, Sunday Services: ran. Buddy, of uiwetl. called on Mrs adapted -xed the crona soeotalist 9:30 am., Church School 11:00 am . Divine Worship. At nil- Waiter Cook* and Mra Schuler Friduy * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kckanlt [ VarleUea recommended are Grimm, lallon by Mr. Sharpe Music by lhe *“S ^r,ha *Wua.Pr I Hardlgan. or variegated He points Cherub und Chancel cholra. r and Mrs. Bonnin In Kalanwaoo Sun- oul that good seed U pnxluced In 6:00 pm . Junior Hl Fellowship day altemoon w Mr .nd Mra Karl | lh« muchoHtT.ve. 7 00 pm . Weaunlnstsr Fellowship and Michigan larmTuesday. 8 00 pm.. Meeting for all Eckardt and sun. Bruee. caUed an lh< KBt. the offleera andSeaden of lhe church Mr. and Mra I. L Hah Sunday. eri haw uuncUuy m locating seed afternoon. * Mrs Clara Klopfrn- •>---------- win ------— — the following tar and spring. alein and Mias Olga Eckardl called Wednesday- AW P“- Sound Film on Mr and Mrs Clarence Myers —' Story of Skid Row." Thursday. 1:00 p.m.. Sound Film Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert Myers. —"Btory of Skid Row." for all the of Lake Odnua. were dinner guests there that day In honor oi Clarence's young people of Hastings. HiurMlajr. g:Q0 p.m . Meeting for birthday Bell saya this difference Increases Sunday School teachers and parents greatly in the second and third year Confessions: Saturdays. of Sunday school children. Confer­ because the Argentine variety usually ence with Dr. Sea Ur fails to live through Michigan win­ Holy Hour and 8 to 1:28 Bunday* ter* for more than one or two years Delton Mau: 8:30 am. Sunday. It often produces little or no hay ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Middleville Mam: 10 30 am. Sun­ Rev. Ft. J. A. Maleski. Pastor day. Rev Fr 8 A Bur. AsMslant BAN FIELD EXTENSION okO.UF Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10 30 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH am. 8 am. Holy Communion. Daily Masses Y:W and I N a.m. 10 a.m., Sunday School ’ Holy Hour: Thursdays. 1:30 pin 11 am. Morning Worship and Rosary. Daily at 3:19 p.m.. except sermon. Kindergarten at Parish I House. Sundays OH ACQUAINTED ■ CONTEST J| ft - Mrs. Lydlg Schukr spent a few days lass week with her cousins. Mr und Mrs. Feed Pierson, in Hastings .. nralk» Ki- Ki"" MTgNlUQN GROUP *U>» WoktUM ■Vi ■•-I Mr. KJ. ■ ^b^sdU w*'u <**• Yow 0 APPLE JOICE 4AN. Bl=nk I Jini write in 25 wwd» or la*u . “Who, I like Best About My Krsgtr Sion" MORGAN S - 46 oi I,m 2 tor T Serve ll Ice Cold for Breakfast APRICOTS AVONDALE-No 2ft cans _ W 2 for (pMkd fts) Packed >n Suggr Syrup ai Their Ftff-Ripanad Beil HUM ’5,OOO00 Cash DQUIU MIM* •10,000 °’Cash MUM PINEAPPLE DOLE. CRUSHED - No 211 cam Ready lor Rias, Sauces, Tapioca and O«Ur Dwarfs - - 3 for EAST kALTIMOME EXTENSION I CLASS Ibr Kj-i llaltinurA if you qMoch doled and from Hot-Dated Coffee bog, or teor-off drip from Kroger Coffee con! i| ftr , “NAME THE PONY” Contest GET OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANKS HERE JI ft EXTENSION OROUP NO ^‘•rrTSr^i:-, uin.. HEwnaasKOTT farm bureau JJ •250 as hum GROUT TV H-n<i»r»hot Farm Hurrau wrt *• th. >.»■»<• .4 Mr .H,f ; luv.»» M. X<iurd<> th Cask •50O-” Cash W II NIXT 1000 PRIZES TUNA FISH ud.^Cash^t^M-Cojii >1 Ac 2 cans jF SPOTLIGHT - CALIFORNIA, Grated-Tender and Flaky. Ideal for Salads Mr and Mrs R A. Palmer, of Birmingham. wore Sunday guests Re - Elect CATSUP KROGH -14 or btlt Made from Fine Tomatoes and Rich Spicas ■1 I 49° .Mb 49c "it 3 for LAYER CAKE CHOCOLATE FLUFF-Two Fluffy-Light Layers with CHUCK HHD-CIT TUHMT VEAL LEG ROAST OR LOIN a 69c VEAL SHOULDER mah u. 49c SMOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION GROUND BEEF FRENCH 11*11 '»79c Dated Kroger Hof CoWee. I KIOIER COFFEE “ 86c Vocuum-Pockad Mend. Buyl WIN A IQUILE PRIZEI BUY KROGER COFFEE FOR EVHV INTIYI APPLES 10 49c BUSHEL S1.U PEANUTS fUSH 10A5TBO I lb ullo.b.g 37C - PASCAL CELERY »<.ik 1 Qq WSH - CMS* BOYS! GIRLS! HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO HAVE A PONY OF YOUR OWN! IT'S SIMPLE, IT'S FUN! HERE'S HOW- FRESH CARROTS *59c YELLOW ONIONS 25 -69c SWEET POTATOES 4 -29c 2-19o thu pony and give a reaaon for chooting thii name in 25 word* or JuX do the following: . 2. X 5. Icm. Get your official entry blank from your favorite food More. Write your name for the Shurfine Pony on the official entry blank. Give your reason for choosing this name — in 25 words or leu. Sign your name and address. Attach 3 Shurfine labels from any of the hundreds ol famous bhurhne Foods. Mail to; Shurina Pony. Box 77. Grand Raped., Mich. official entry blank. Ail entries become the property be returned. ot the Bhurffne Content Committee and will not AM GraW Rigta Wh^wU finwry UUU SUrti M Storfiu Fufa SHURFINI PRODUCTS ARI ALSO AVAILABLE AT THI YOU ARE WELCOME TO USE OUR BACK DOOR PARKING LOT IN REAR «* •» "H LET US HELP YOU CARRY YOUR GROCERIES OUT TO YOUR CAR 4 A genuine Shetland Pony will be given to the boy ar girl who can name 6. “>47c TENO* « 11.21 JONATHAN ROAST ft. 59c Barry County Clerk FOLLOWING STORIS In HeMutfti Feed Center . . . C. H. & w. L. Hinman Cerlten Center Store Nteena Em! Me Grecery Sheffer & Hole Grocery Ceete Grove - I. C. Smith 4*1 It has been an honor and a privilege to serve the peo­ ple of Garry County os your County Clerk. I hove endeavored io con-' duel my office in an effi­ cient manner and to serve people fairly and impartial•y I do not have the time or opportunity to make a per wnal canvass. If it is your detire that I further serve you as County Clerk. I shall appreciate your support at the election on November 7 th. AVIS TYLIR �PACTK HIX THF HASTINGS BANNYR, THITBHDAT. OCTOBER M, IBM •raaaasrar DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY KsK,«rt.t 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Sarrica . GRMMiCH. MORKR A OH Hr UKRNAHD J. MOBRB. Aliaraaaa far Plaiailff BUflMKHR AlfDRKM: El N WaatBaOa AiUl l.Mtaao. Hirhifaa 3918 Office 2901 Waterbury Furnaces Gas - oil - Coal Wa4aaa4ay fol:a4 M a4*lUacal ell furnace*. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT ilaar. nwinr. AND WHniA«. lh< G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 i<»k hX1'.e- AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED (.UM. U»TS, KAT. FT KT1 LItE R, ETC. run: -w» t«. •*»..«« Kutina, Mish Phone 3447 The Sherwood Agency Insurance OCT W. SHERWOOD Ma-xar fhonk nni hickory CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE A)ran Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER xelhwaai avar I Narita af Ma GUARANTEED FfiiF TRUSS FITTING kj a. EXPERIENCED ±°zij WASHED GRAVEL & SAND FITTER LyBARKER'S CALL EDDIE LEWIS 95 MiaMkvilla AUTO INSURANCE Genarol Inauronca FAit' ftALK—RorirloroJ ftn>M|ilr> lamb*. Ray W. <’handl»r. R. 3. roifi^aAXJrOKiHiyriRwlS . CONSUMERS POWER COMPAN Al 1 o'clock. 60 Ka«l>U>a4 Duroc «e< (Uta; alaa 16 fall Bin » V* wm. ursox a bomb, s mUm I. I. lAWKENCt dividend rate* LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Offering by proepectui Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville for Harr a villa. _____________ ia/>a i i:|l n>‘liKSTf—FurnkhaJ ar aamT UMT—H(lUal4. Maa4ay markets Ray Japinga arralay. near mfr Bradbury-Ames Co. Phono Vaewaaarfvilla 2142 4>T» VormootviUo 4016 «*«»>'• Alaa Phono 2657 Hootinp i» pari Iharaof. ’ NOW THKREVORR. Nailra H haraby Telephone 1*1456 BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARD* HASTINGS FRANK JONES LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY All forms of October 20. 1950 Insurance and Bonds JERRY Tog veal-$35-39.24 ANDRUS Light veal —.$29.50 - 35 “Your Citizen's Man” Phone 2519 - Not'l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER Liat your MK»U« mUo wM Secondly-... ....$27 dowi wrtwrwnjr Sheep by thr head _ _ ______ $25 - 21 LEWIS EARL PhoM 1*16 t-Acrr Gaaduita of tha Raiach ochool of ouctionoorinl, Maaaa City. la. Shoop by tho pound---. __$10 - 15.9< Buck* _____ __S12 * 13.5( DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Young boot.$20.30 - 25.1 ( X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Cutten and connen -_ -_$14.50 - 1" Beef cows — -$18.50 - 2( -‘4 U.d Borih. List Your Seles With Light and rulfi__ __ ..$15 - 18.5 Auctioneer PHONE 45015 HASTINGS BENNIE'S n. M. H«a*.l Phona 2781 Ultra Modern Equipment Feeder cattle ..$28 - 33 6 Tarkraa — $19.25-21.9* KENNETH MEAD RADIO SERVICE Boof bulls — -.$20.75 - 2 $12.50 - 13.1 Hradar.holl HM( . llaaaiofi. Mlahlfaa. Fwrw*i:K <\ft Uy or by raclattrai *•>< •Illy «. MlUboU. J adya DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wl BAY >5 FCX DEAD OR DISABLED COWS 0 HORSES Ac<ar4laf t. Sla. .U Cm4IHm <Mw fans Aaln.1. ImwW Fra. 1 DAYS A WIIK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINO27I5 "*“* C~* ' •ATTLl’ciHK UM1 4MlMtSltNU. IBHONI COUKTI �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. OCTOBEB M, INI Litth Future cancer PERSONALS at CXaego Bunday uMiauuu. uw ov - :—■ ”---- ------ - — . -------------------Harold Dunning returned to their John, mombor of Uu FuhUe her- Jff* *“r'" Coi™ TU~Uy pm home in Whiting. Ind. last Monday. rr.i' milk for manufacturing was for evaporated and coadenaed milk primarily as a source of income for i'arran Oalrru made a business fanner* and fresh milk for our were Mr. and Mra. Claude Creswell, also of Veiling. Among liiase attending the Eoalun •ymphony concert in Battle Creek 0HDER AFFOIXTINO TIME TOR REABUfO CLAIMS MININO wmu Dairy Products Form Big Part Of Mick Industry we shouldn't overlook her important role provider for specialised manufacturing operation* which Mattsons, the L E. BanmiU. William Stebbins. Mias Edna SnrtMi. Leon Mannings. Frank Huntleys. ip to and the birds keep right ec flying, eear aad lhe rabbits keep right on hop­ oom- jjdBg—at least, most of them do. and according to the bag limits aZ ex­ gulp- platted by the hunter*. Palmer. Mrs. Carle Fuller. Harold meat. with Exactly the amr malt Fuller. J ark Walton. Marlon Pingle.' Mr and Mrs RiliaciI . Kantner and Mr. and Mm f. J. Smith attend­ ed the Bible Institute conducted by the Church of lhe Brethren at Battle ne* Smith. Mia* Florence Campbell. Creek on Bunday. Copeland Quackenbush reports that Marly tgan. 8 Yoders and daughter, Sandra. Mrs. Fredrick Portooua. Mr*. Rlch- Peninsula Buttar accounts for 40 percent of all milk used for manufactured products according to Quackenbush About 43 million pounds of butter mollvea. and Fred Judin, of Battle Creek. scant five percent, which figures with Katherine and GotUlrt Weebcr. will ultimately write the CammbJudin and Philip, of Battle Creek, which was initiated by the railroad. came to spend the day. the other —Marie Defoe. Charlotte Republican folk* returning home with them. -News. CARD OF THANKS Ghosts Alive! You wont them fe hove FUN don’t you? Then lay in o supply of our Trick* ’IT-Treat*. We hove o tempt­ ing array of delicious candies, nuts and many other goodies. □sen Smith, of Toledo, vldted his bll an* DOAKD W C aiNMKUigus or the 98c 1 Pound Mixed Nils rump ii Playtex Baby Pants69c 79c 98c Playtex Baby Oil --79c t: Playtex Baby Cream Mrs Edwin Smith, last week. Whik county here the two men wmt to South Bend, Ind. to see another brother. Roy Smith, who was in a hospital, but has since returned to his home Ml*s Ethel Taylor's gueeU over Mrs. Mars' EnglWh and Mbs Rose Clark called on the former * brother CARB or THANKS and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs Wil­ liam Severance, of Battle Creek. Sunday. Mrs. English is slowly re­ covering from her severe accident. Mrs. Fred Bailey’ and daughter. Louise, of Washington. D. C. and Mra Morris Biuael, of White Cloud. SMCJM- OFFfy GET and Mrs Edwin Smith, one day last 98c Dennison Dialer Liners Baby Rattles CARD or THANKS ..25c up Baby Record Books $1.00 up /-.--69c Playtex Horoscope Bibs.. iresfono FACIAL TISSUES >,a, n.^ ORDER AFPOINT1NO TIME FOR 1 Pound Dextri Maltose - Hallowe'en Masks Corn Candy 75 Candy Suckers inti tn writ Dozens OF uses! n..i 69c EVANOEL1CA1. UNITED warTOKEN CHURCH •ar nlUHBAMK COMMUWITY WE DELIVER 2 PACKAGES OF FINE QUALITY •I'F "'fcri" 'n*llr nr In rrcblt l*blii|. H. Mllrhrtl, PH rri Ralilnv .lirr.lr.l llallnvrrrn So* •• H*ndl«rckl«li Only RADIO BUY! WHILE THEY LAST! Firestone Air Chief TABLE RADIO wth yojr dealer Refl- 79c Chromt-Plated M yurt Amaiing VA95 Value nt IA ■Y EXHAUST DEFLECTOR ■ ■ TWO-IN-ONE-HEATMAKE* RedKMliMl Loss, Slops Draft firestone AlsotaStocfc COMBINATION DOORS WEATHER STOPPING GLAZM6 COMPOUND CAULKING" WMtetr Black DOOR RAMS INSULATION- All Types Phone 2930 or 2H2 SEE IT AT YOU* LOCAL OEAIER G.E. GOODYEAR 142 I. State St. Phone 2331 29c 15 PC SOCKET SIT $4)49 '/i drive, reg. 15.95 IJ Trouble Light, rubber $4 88 handle, reg. 2.49----- -- I Finite RdncMb A GUARANTEED IMACIM — tyaclvuf-MdkoA WU . . ADULTS i*ira*t CH1LDAIN 99c >1.29 NEW TREADS all It*** *x«1v*lv* laa*ara« • Mere Heating Cental ■ a 5*0 RUSIK MAT MfTAL FLASH LITE 2 caM. reg 35c, awfc. JDJC Applied mi Sovnd Tira •r on Your Own Tl ALARM CLOCK WWrHmg Teakettle AA. 1.49..7JV NEW AU-TIME LOW PRICE! Flnestces Deluxe HIBSUT COVERS golf AIUAO' aeawwf, “Serving to Satisfy'" HASTINGS SUPPLYCO. LUMBER &, HAr.DWAH PI. r A" r-jAD vT R f F T ••• °l N’ QUALITY MERCHANDISE 111 W*»t Stat* St. AT Ntan* 2708 A FAIR PRICE Hntmp, Mich. �THR HASTINGS BANNU, THVBHDAT, OCTOBER U. IBM Mra. Fairy Lecher, of Vermontville. by Nashville Lodge No. 2M, P. a- .ontlnuing for 10 weak* from 7 to Joine^the nonagenarians thia month A. M. Monday evening. November C > p.m. when on October 13 she celebrated * For the second year udult evening Junlqy* of the high school have her 90th birthday. * The annual | typing classes are being offered thru scheduled Friday, Nnvrmu>r )■» •« Candace Jean, four year old daughter of Mr and Mr.*. Durward Past MaMera' night will ba observed . lhe school They opened Tuesday. tlie date for their cUu play. •'The Slanlake. <20 E South, participated Ui a hair style show in Kalamaxoo Tuesday evening at the Burdick hoUi. held in observance of National Membent of the Barry County Beauty Salon Week. She wu * model । Fann Bureau met Wednesday al lhe and represented "MU* Future Cu*-. MethcxlUt church parlors tor their tomer." Candace, wtio ho.* dark hair.' annual meeting with a family dinner wore a light green formal and a> Farm Bureau Names Directors, State Delegates 4 Yeo. Old In Hair Style Show Inner Willy." TTie caat ha* been rejected and rehearsal* are underway. Included in the cast are Willoughby Adam*, played by Don Avery; Aunt Heater. Mary Smith; Aunt Louise. Annella Brumm; Aunt — __ Virginia -----------------------„M,,_ Olga. Mason; Inner Willy. Willoughby * "Inner self." vUlbie only to Willoughby, Ken Pufpoff; Stanley Clerk, Kendall Guy; Stanley Clark. Kendall Ouy; Mike* Mike, Deal Everything NOW...Cnjoy Plump,Young, Fully-Dressed, Table-Ready DirraUirx rhxttd at the meeting Include Roy Haywood, Route 2. Has­ tings. Tram the Northweol quarter far two yeans; E J. Bate*. Woodland. I Maria id Freefrock. Eaal Dowling, The seven drlegates elected to go Ui the State Farm Bureau meeting November 8-10 were Mr* Shirley Blood. Mrs. Donald Proefrock. Mrs. Hnbert Baldwin. Mr* L. A. Dey. Farrell JenkUu.- Will Lrt.*c>n and To Present Comedy The Vermontville Woman* club will present the hilarious entertain­ ment, -Aunt SlUy." Friday and Sat­ urday evening*. November 3 and 4. in the auditorium of the school. Sunday guest* of his mother. Mrs ft V Wibon. were Archie Wilson 1.1id daughter, Vivian, at Kalamazoo DUZ jg 29c American TURKEYS NASHVILLE_______________ Mr*. Carl Lentz hx* been elected Gr.sldent uf the Melissa Roe Past a Iran* club and will aasume office at lhe November meeting. Others circled lo office are Mrs Ennis Fleming, vice president, and Mra. Ada Skcdgrll, secretary and treas­ urer. ♦ Announcement U made ot । the engagement of Mbs Leona Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mr*.1 Ona L. Campbell, of Plckney. to. Curl A. Lenu, Jr_ son ol Mr and’ .Mrs Carl A. Lent* The bride-elect ha* selected November 11 a* her wedding date. Mra. Cart Huwe and Mra. Ernest Balch will give a bridal shower, Sat­ urday, October 28, al 2 p m.. honor­ ing Mt** Margaret McDerby whose marriage to Wallace Bowden will be' an event of the Utter part of No­ rember. Tha shower will be held at the Balch residence. 112 P1illllu». Henry Cowell; Mary belle Turner. Betty. Koabar; Trudy Marshall. Jo­ Ann Allen: Janet Marshall. Marabelle Reed; Carol Martin. Nancy Dowaett. FAMILY HAKES X* 30< For Whiter Clothat OXYDOL X 29c 1 cilPERjMMETS. 99 44/100% Pure Customers w Corner Ml IVORY FLAKES X 29c ASPlo becomeobrt- I Makes Dishes Sparkle . ... nr „« .i A&P are constantly . • DREFT . X 29c tblug*.:. Our prices are right. • Sliei up io 14 lbs. Our quality u high- Will you W|> A' “*» •“* *4P b, led., .. Ko- k- - FRYING CHICKENS < BAKING HENS DUCKS pol.ul (asternr RdatiflM Deportmeat, • X 29c Fancy Rocks—Pan Ready It's Digeitible CRISCO Oven Ready—4 Io 6 lbs. Avg. A4P food Slom. «20 Ulinpoo A«n« ' 69c ib. watt for tho holid.yt? Enjoy a prn-holidny Unit ot ALP Turin Udi -ni .nd! - ! " ,l,~ ।' s,.Yo,tl7.N.Y. FRESH HAM SMOKTTANG SMOKED SAUSAGE Any tin Piece ». 47c BEEF. PORK PORK SAUSAGE COOKED HAMS H».«n4o-i-ib । k He COKHED BEEF Fully Cooing—$M«k P« . 47c RIH6 BOLOGNA Mn.ty . 47c 2 ..15c SAUEltKRAUT » 47c Um. . m;m mn c.».e-A«f si SUB BACOM k 4fc Fr.U. FRESH SIDE PORK £ 31c .. ?8c Peri iMIt—ShMl Forth SPARE RIBS salad dressinc Ln M Tkifhl fw Pi k ». Be 47c VEAL HEARTS «•*•» We-Steer !■ . Me BaeW-lQMllh . 49c - i-t*. HADDOCK FILLETS AHN PAGE SPAGHETTI 49C Centaim Solium FANCY APPLE SAUCE SAVE SURE GOOD MARGARINE » 23c IONA EARLY JUNE PfAS 2’t? 25c COLD STREAM PINK SALMON 55c SNIERRY SAUCE Ik AAP SAUERKRAUT 25c HARVEST MIX HALLOWE'EN CANDY 2!c KUFF MARSHMALLOW CREME 21c SUNHYFIELD ROILED OATS 14c PILLSBURY FARINA 27c save BROADCAST REDLMEAT 47c BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH 37c £1! 22c BROADCAST DRIED BEEF 3k HFRE'S a change of the year for your Buick, too, stalwart us it ia! Hol summer driving has taken ‘its loll—in played-out lubricants, spark timing that MARVEL BREAD For Heaviest. Dirtied Wo*h SURF X 29c MAIVtl BREAD IS YOU! BIST BUY) X 30c With Cake Improver SPRY may have slipped off a notph or two over the many miles, a carburetor that would probably give you better mileage and snap if it were properly adjusted now for fall driving. RED EMFEROR 2 ik. 33c 1in CUCUMBERS TOMATOES » 44c Greater S^ SUPER SUDS PASCAL CELERY S, 89c X 29c luklfc Marvelous Sudi DATES Your Favorite Driud Frulte 6 Null VEL PEANUTS ^fjuperfykis X29c PEAHUTS Atp>.nKBAM CASHEWS oa**imm_ Dollclou*, Quick From Food. GREEN PEAS ORANGE JIHCE _ 1 St He R 2^3* 0RAN6E t GRAPEFRUIT !•=«£ Dmu'I Scratch AJAX CLEAHSffi 2cu»25c Candy-Coaled Popcorn Peter Pen Vitamin-Fortified foe Extra Nutrition Do, Food Fabuloui Sud» CRACKBUACK PEANUT BUTTER KEYKO MARGARINE STRONGHEART FAB w £31t 2 £ 19< hands guNi * wntieni ano ..J a.* »t a - - ortqnTen* Hartings, Mich. 91c HLSH MICHIGAN CARROTS . 51c U«'p-h«ck C«W 27c SWEET CIDER POTATOES HEAD LETTUCE COLBY CHEESE 4 YAMS GRAPES American O Ib. Cheasa Food L loaf 3 GOLDEN RED CRANBERRIES Do it this week, will you? Before the ruih, you can LAR KE BUICK CO With Carmon Face Cloth SILVER DUST T 235 South Jefferson St X 29c Marvel Givai You OUAIANTIfD FRISHNISf Marvel Gives You UNWAPASM0 FLAVOR Marvel Givai You MO«f NOUWXMMfWT fresh MYO® Bu«*> in Buick BREEZE 3?c BROADCAST VIENNA SAUSAGE CMEMA8 CHEESE •*r9« OQxf pkg. Z7C 3k Rod, C.rd.a BROADCAST CHIU CON CARNE save Safa Sudi for Hands 17c CT PUMPKIN be served rjwrc promptly. zn ' RINSO JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX CHHMMUT Trust io Lux 00a AHN PAGE TOMATO SOUP Point is—your Buick will feel a lot friskier in the trying days to come if you let your Buick dealer get those summer kinks out of its system now! Just drive in—Bay you want (1) a fall tune-up and (2) a regular Lubricare—und see how much rewarded you are, for a small fee! X 25c pkg- ANN PAGE KETCHUP DEL MONIE PEAS SPIC & SPAN SOLE Finns SCALLOPS OCEAN PERCH Finns No Rinsing—No Wiping LUX FLAKES A Quality Product, Cap'n John Frown Fl.h Filloti INH PAGE STUFFED OLIVES 91c 3 Fancy—Oven Ready chicken breast Gentle, Pure IVORY SNOW BLU-WWTE FLAKES utx Sfolcl/. Sukely'i Makes Porcelain Sparkle HONEY POD PEAS TOMATO JUICE SUHBRITE CLEANSER “ 19e X 28c 2 c. 17c For Evwy SWIFTS OEAHSB X29C ’ Toilet Soap PALMOLIVE �1 The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Leaders to Receive'n wi Information on jBany Women Consign Your Livestock To The MASKIACt LICrNSO_______ flichani L. Short. Hickory Cor­ ners ........................... 31 Juanita J. Loudeij. Delton ........... 17 Attend Lancer Offlccrs of Barry county* 42 ex" ” * tension groups will meet for a train-1 School in G. R. Improving Work LAKE ODESSA Richard Pflnte. Hastings .......39 Alexandra Udrls. Hastings .... 30 ing session on Thursday. November! and* ------------ •------------3. In the Parish house here. Mlsa- ..-Fire wnen from Holding* __ LnVerne Trevarrow. home drmion- two from Middleville attended a' meeting of the Michigan dtlUioii i stratiun agent, hal announced. of Die American Cancer society held tarira. immunity chairmen and in Grand Rapid*. It wax a tralnln; schoui. LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by DAVs Invited to Hear State Field Officer Wednesday Tha Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler Dwight Eixber. Mn. (*. Kleidnl- PHONE 6361 The chairmen and vice chairmen will meet with Mlv) Ruth Peck, assistant state leader, and Miss Tre- I Barry County Clerk Election Nov. 7. 1950 Your Vote Will Be Apprecioted The Children'* partv will be held in the htsement of the hall and an Rdulta partv will be In full awing on the main floor. Cash prtxes are tn be offered fbr | the three uest costume*, and donuts I and cider will be served for re-, freshmento. Goodwill Church Plans FestivaT 1 Whenever men get together to talk about quality hand tools or power tools for home workshop or hobby shop - they are sure to say "G. E. Goodyear Hardware" is the place to get all the finest tools at lowest prices! I THIS WCCK'S | fMTUtte \ iMtue ■ i ■i—■—.... SUP JOIKT | PUERS | 39c Members of the Goodwill Melhodlst church are planning- a Home­ coming and Harvest Festival Service Spnday. October 20. Sunday achool will begin at 10:30, with Morning Worship at 11:30 Guest speaker will be lhe Rev. L Winston Stone. Superintendent of the Grand Rgpida District, and I former pastor here. A potluck dinner will be served | in the basement with i\ varied pro­ gram In the afternoon, beginning at 2 o’clock. Special music will be in- ; eluded In both morning and after-' noon meetings. Anyone desiring tn do ao may bring fresh or canned fruits or vegetables which will be taken to Clark Me-1 mortal Home for the aged in Grand Rapid* Delton Juniors Select Play (Mcen of the Junior class of the Delton school announced thia week that they have chosen "Everything Happens to US’* for their class play io be presented November 10. There will be 12 students in the cast and the production will be directed by Mr Moody. Mr. Hansen. Mr. Kahler, and Mr. Rubb. Ramember HEATING SPECIALS in November WARM MORNING No. 100 Circulating Heater ELECT For wood or coal . . Heats oil day and night without refueling. Holds fire several days on cISSed draft. Senator John B. White Porcelain Mrs. Alice Davis. 75, wife uf Thomas ft. Dovtx, died early Tues­ day morning at lhe home of her niece. Mrs Uoyd Hitt, of Woodland township, where she had been visit- ADJUSTABLE C4 TE HACK SAW MARTIN KITCHEN HEATER For codlbr wood. Has cooking top 13J" x 27". 36" high. Can be placed by side of electric or gas range for heating kitchen or burning trash or top-of-stove cooking. price $58.50 142 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2331 Alvin Baird. 40. of Carlton town­ ship. waived examination Friday afternoon when arraigned by Prose­ cutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright on a morals charge. He wa* bound over to the next term of circuit Dr. Hanlan. of the English depart­ court and bond was fixed at S3.000. The bond was not immediately fur­ ment of Michigan State college. IIM I subject will be "It's AU Propaganda.'' nished. BOYD H. CLARK GAIL LYKINS V-BELT Guordign of Yaw Tax Dollor” von UPUBUUN NOV. 7 Democratic Candidate For SHERIFF BARRY COUNTY A Nashville Business Man For 23 Years. 8 Years Service As Deputy Sheriff Of Barry County . . 1927 Thru 1934. Member Of Hastings Police Department For • Instructor Of General Metals Course For U.S. Government During Early Part Of World War II. Treasurer • Veteran of World War I. of Barry County Your Vote For Lykins Will Be Appreciated For continued honest, efficient, courteous service. ‘ Your vote will be appreciated—Vote Republican HHHHHWI This adv. paid for by a friend inrmininiixK Hastings Lions Club TURTLE DERBY TONITE.. THURSDAY, OCT. 26 .. 7:30 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM The Hastings Lions ROAR With Gratitude! Thanks for your wonderful cooperation in assisting us in the promotion of our First Annual Turtle Derby! THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC SPIRITED FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS HAVE PURCHASED TURTLES FOR THE DERBY: K-B SUPPLY — (Stable of 6> VIKING — (Stable of 6> HASTINGS MFC. CO. — IStabi* of 6) OAKMASTIRS — (Stable ol 6i METAL Till — (Stable of 6> ROYAL COACH — (Stable of 6) I W. BLISS — I Stable ol 61 HASTINGS DtNTAL SOCIETY — I Stable of 6> LEONARDS TAVtRN WILLITTS DAIRY AMtRICAN HOSPITAL MEDICAL BINIFIT KALAMAZOO SALTS AHD SIRVICI SMITH CROCIRY HASTINGS |IRS«Y OAIRT HASTINGS CLIANtRS STAC LUNCH HASTINGS CUT-RAT! SHO! STORI INQUIRER AND NEWS CARRIIRS SINCLAIR OIL CO. HIGHLANDS DAIRY CAST SIDE LUMRIR CO. — I SHtFFtR b NALl FOOD MARKIT UNITID FARM ACINCY FOX BARBER b BIAUTT SHOP CANOVLAND HASTINGS RiMINDIR IARMAHS ILICTRIC b TIN SHOP tNCLISH SIRVICI STATION CRIDIT RURIAU OF RARRT COUNTY ua AUnuvunnt v Auditor . General Tlie fall meeting of lhe Barry County Education Association will be held at the Delton school cate- Ship. She la survived^ by her huaband and one sUter. Mrs Jennie Conley, of Nashville. Funeral services will be conducted from the Otto Funeral home at Nashville Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock The Rev Ralph Tweedy, of Hastings, and the Rev. E. W Wllue. of Rockford, officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill ceme­ tery* l» Grand Rapid* following graveside .service* conducted by the daughters of the Sons of the OAR. DR I L PHILP! HARDWARE Held in Jail IM Ion Names Cheer Leaders iYearly Halloween Party al Delton ’Brother Dies Tuesday Night For the office of price $119.50 Mrs. Alice Davis Dies Tuesday; Burial Friday' Aller the banquet Thursday eve-! Archie Cunningham. Commander I ville. will asxbl with the program. I Members of Barry county exten- nlng. those attending heard Royal of M1 , Barry County Chapter No M. the • Alon groups will participate In » Garff. professor of speech from lhe Disabled American Veterans. Invites : district rally on November 1 at the University of Utah, speak on । all disabled veterans of Barry coun; Marshal) High school. Mia* Trevur- "HUman Relations as They Affect i ty t0 attend the meeting A chicken Volunteer Cancer Work * | .upper will, be served >t 7:30* ■ row added. The county home extension coun­ | Tlie local chapter of the Disabled I cil will be in charge of registration. American Veteran* holds meetings I Mrs George Lilly, of Wayne coun­ regularly ut the VFW hall bn the I ty. will give a rejwrt on lhe National* * first Wednesday of each month. ( ! Home Demorvtratlon council meet। Ing and Mrs. Lloyd Spencer, ofc Alle­ With the approach of lhe 1960­ gan. will* report on the international 1951 basketball season, the Delton A C N. W. meeting school ha* chosen IU cheerleaders. > Luncheon will be ni Shuler's. The Daniel F Roberts family, of 120 They include Mary Jane Caldwell. I Any extension member planning Jeanie Parker. Buster Howell. Irene on attending should make resen-a-1 Plans for the Annual Free Cos.; the passing of his brother. DanR.! Burpee. Charlene Armlntrput, Shir­ tlons with LaVcme Trevarrow. home tume Halloween party, to be ___ held -at -his home--------in Mt. Home. Ark -------His ley Herbert. Joey Lyona and Margie — ------— -----------------demons! ratoon agent at the Court Tuesday evening. October 31. in the wife is the former Gertrude Beadic. Hoover. House by Thursday. October 28. Delton Community hell, arc slutp-. mg up • nicely." according to Russell ' Mr. and Mrs. Rny Bratton re-! Boulter, general chairman for the turned on Saturday to their home ■ party. on Long Island. N Y. after visiting Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Perry and other RE-ELECT Democratic Condidote xe-oz. $2 in HAMMER *-lu Barry County Disableci Veterans I will hold an open meeting on Wcdfrom Middleville l nraday night, November 1. At tlie At the school the county rrprrh“» ln Hasting* at B o'clock Stale Field Service Officer CUEsentatives met in groups to discusi problems of organluulon and service to cominunllle*. New educational! itaiaM film* were shown on the growth of I cancer titled “Self-Examination of A meeting of nil officer* will be held al 1:30 p.m. followed by divi­ sional meetings for the secretaries, community chairmen and recreation leaders. Mrs. Glen Alien, of Middleville. ESTHER MONICA JUPPSTROM Atkina No. 2000 Si SECT.ON THREE—FAGES 1 t* 6 Educators Officers ofBarry’s 42 Extension Groups to Meet Nov. 2 Barry Meet Wednesday FOR MORE NET DOLLARS 6- SCREW DRIVER 1950 RILL* TAVIRH HASTINGS FROHN FOOD! RUDS DRUGS CHENOWETH MACHIN! SHOP DUNLOP WATCH » RlPAlR RtAHMS PONTIAC MAHLIR MOTOR SALES PITIRSON MOTOR SAUS BURKHOLDIR CHIVROLtT WHITNIY HUDSON ORSON COt WERNERS MOTOR tALU HASTINGS MOTOR SALES BOIKILOO AND MIIU WALDRONS WALLPAPtR » PAINT >TORI WISTIRN AUTO ASSOC STORI 1TOWILL BUILDING SIRVICI BURRIVS SIRVICI PIT MILK CO firrTO^ScII?' FILTIR SOFT SIRVICI RARTH STUDIOS » R. LAWRINCI THOMAS SUPIR MARRIT FARMIRS CAS AND OIL C CHAS. H. LtONARD V MalWAH INWRAHC! ACINCY COLIMAN IN1URANCI ACINCY RIVIRWVK! PAINT * WALLPAPtR ITORl THOMAS COURT HOUSI SIRVICI ■ HWII ILICTRIC SIRVICI OF CUO1 SHIRWOOD INSURANCE ACINCY MILLER ! IIWILIRS MaKIt SIRVICI OIL SAltS RtllOH I CO»»II BAR HOLLAND FURHACI |AI I SANDWICH IHOr rilNIR UICTRIC COCOA COLA BOTTLING CO. PAULt AUTOMOTIVI, INC. ANCILO’S CHOCOLATI SWOP ROYAL CLEANERS COFMt SWOP HAtTINCS SANNER HILDEBRANDT'S IIRVICI STATION FARM RUR1AU services MICHIGAN RILL CIRL1 I CASTON ILICTRIC MOTOR SIRVICI HALLS CITIU SIRVICt STATION t A FRAHtKIN INtURANC! AUTO TAC INN DALIS RAKS SHOP IIIOPAUSCH FOOD CINTIR CITY FOOD AHO RIVIRACI fmminniimii LARK! BUICK CO HASTINGS HOTIL TAYLORS SNOI ST PARMALIIt HOOKER MOTOR FREIGHT lOHNSONI FAVtRN inivmnnmiiHiiiiiw Htt TrsHts tf the M, An l»hf Ussd to toy M»w UvHsnu hr the Hifh StM Bred �I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER M. 1350 Maple Leaf Grange friipoet Rcv„ Mrs. Curtis Names Officers Mra. Ewood Have Anniversary spent Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. Georgs T. CurtU, of Middleville, celebrated their fllst Rev. Ourtto was bora in Oloucester. BtagUnd. April IB, 1M1, the oldest IA lt»> family of 13 children. He steward. (Mr. and Mra. Raymond ■IB— dad the Oloucester acbooU and Franks; chaplain. Doria Hokomb; I treasurer. Carl Smith; secretary. In IMl be want to Canada and atBernice Gray: gatekeeper. Pownall Wnded Woodstock college, graduat­ Williams; Certs. Dorothy Decker; ing Jn 1 MS. Pomona. Canns Maker; Hora. Baine Granted a license to preach, be Ainalee; executive committee. Clay­ waa onlalned by the BapU-.t church ton Decker; pa Uon of Juvenile two years later Tlie following year Grange., Milo Young, and assistant be came to the United Slates and Springport. Tekonsha. Holly. Bellfrue. Middleville and Lyon*. A hlghBght of his pastorate tn Middleville wu the remodeling and redecoraUon of the Baptist church, installa­ tion of a new furnace, new seats and Rev. Curtis retired from ths ministry in IKK because of a throat aliment and they returned to Mid­ dleville to make their permanent Mra. Curtis was ffi on Feb. 34 and her husband 89 last April. He keep* in touch with the decurator* trade by occasionally assisting hte eon. Lester, who lives at home and fol­ lows hl* father’s trade. Besides tlie son. the Curtis’ have four daughters, Mrs. Louis Betts, of Grand Rapid*; Mra. Glenn Oriffeth. of Middleville; Mra. Dan Just, ot Detroit, and Mra. Clark Seeley, of Battle Creek; also two grandchildren. Yoder and family with her parents. Rev. and Mra. Paul Olmstead, at Dutton. * Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton were Sunday evening visi­ tors of their aunt, Mrs. Minnie Byi­ stra. at Lowell. « Mr. and Mrs. Bam Rodabuah. of Lowell, were Bunday dinner guests of Mra. Ray Wieland and family. Aftamoon visitors ware Mrs Carl Livingston and famOy, of Clarksville. * Mra. Claud* Mead and eon. Robert, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn Howard DaMond and fam­ ily al Woodland. * George Nelson and Orvin Smclker attended lhe Bhrlnrrf. dinner at Grand Rapitta Friday night. day aftamoen vkttora of Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton * Mlaa Atm Newton attended the MSC fortball ■aige Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. ■breed To*r ware Bunday dlaiwr guests at her parents. ReV. and Mra. Paul Olmstead, at Dutton. * Bunday dimer guests ot Mr. and Mra. John Thaler were Mr. and Mra- William Speer and aorta, of at. Clair; Mr. and Mra. Orval Kokx and family, of Battle Creek; Mrs. Basil Tbompeon end son, of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mra- Howard Thaler and son* and Ur. and Mra. Norval Thaler and Linda Kay. ft Ur and Mrs. Harald Mr. and Mra. George Baatance Christophe!, of Piaaaont Valley, and and eon were Bunday dinner guecta Mra. Nellie Krausa, of Alto, were ot Mr. and Mrs. William Slocum at Hastings. * Mrs. Lark Amaa and Mra Marvin Parker, ot Leallle. spent all day Monday with Rev. and Mra. J. I. Batdorff. * Mrs. Delton Tytar. of Logan, and Mira Patricia AUerdIng were Ln Grand Rapids Saturday. * Mr. and Mra Splnard Joimaon, of Logan, ware Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mra Orvin Allerdlng * Mr. and Thuraday a Mrs. Alban Bgraroft and Mra. Carl Barcroft attended the Fam Bureau meeting and AaMr at Hastings Wednaeday. A Mra. Doro­ thy Martine* and daughter spent the past week visaing her aunt and tmcle. Mr. and Mra. Wu> Mfller. at Plymouth. * MT. and Mrs. Willard Kidder and daughters were Bunday dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Em­ mett ShefUngton. Mra. Junior Sher­ man. of Hastings, and Mrs. Robert Shellington and daughters, of Irv- Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs John VanDyke al Grand Rapid*. * Andrew GackJex, of Middleville, visited Thuraday with hi* niece. Mrs Mabelle Yoder. * Mra. Effie Parker. Mrs. Lean Howk and Mrs. Mabelle Yoder attnded the funeral of Rachel Stahl at tlie Mennonlte church Sunday afternoon. * District Farm Bureau meeting al Mr and .Mrs Georgr Buatance and Grand Rapids Friday night * Mra. son were Sunday evening visitors of David Pike and family, of Sparta, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods. Bunday dinner guent of MU* Pauline Mrs. Claude Mead spent Saturday Mason at Waytand. * Mr. and Mra. with her sister. Mrs. Oscar Jun*6, at Keith Boss and ion were Wednesday Hastings * MUi Evelyn Overholt, evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. of Battle Creek, wu a Bunday guest Harry Fish at Middleville._______ of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Char­ les Overholt. A John Blaser, of Mr and Mra. Lowell Tagg. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. 3ohn Kantnakie and Mn. Nellie Smith, of Muting*. and Tony Manrrnja, of Texas, were Bunday Larry Tbompaon. ot PonUac, and Douglu Speer, of St Clair,’ were Friday overnight gwerts of Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and daughter. * Mr. and Mra Harry McCollum and Lind*, of Morgan, were Friday sup­ per guest* of Mr. and Mra Keith Baaa. * Mra. Subla Forhey and sons. Gerald and William, were Sunday afternoon visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chewy at Battle Creek. * jay Mb and Aaatta Ert>, of Pleasant Valley, were Baturday afternoon Visitors of Mr. aad Mra. Leon Howk and Mra. Mary Weaver * Rev. and Mra. J. I. Batdorff aad William Hail were in Grand Rapids Friday afttr- RXUWTHE^>ARMW > FML^IKED ORSl WHO IS THE ANTI-CHRIST! OILTON. MICH. SUNDAY MIGHT, October 29 Everybody Welcome.. Seats Free BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Let’s All Join Hands dijlO ar \NR|NG£R tub THESE FINER FEATURES MAKE WASHDAY EASIER AND CLOTHES CLEANER • Equalize Roll Ptenure e Extra Large Non-Tangling MOOBL 3fO Agitator • Efficient Washing at All Levels • Six-Way Wringer Touch Release Bor NOW ©NV* • Large Capacity Porcelain Tub • Full Power % H.P. Motor • Convenient Gear Adjustments Com e Heavy-Duty Machine-Cut Gears ABC's combination of bigger tub and a better wringer simply can't be beat! The giant-capacity tub, designed to handle larger loads, makes washday a matter of minutes. And ABC's Heavy-Duty Wringer brings new speed, new operating ease to clothes wringing! j^UHIIED RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN r~' * * FOR YOUR ABC DEMONSTRATION AE-ftH^______________________ ’________ ________________ ' '^•rybody b*n«IU>...Everybody givM ~__________________________________ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THIS MCSSAGf SPONSORED •¥ THE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TVlftStAf. OCTOBER M. 18S8 CHURCHES Real Estate Specials This Week PAGE THW Herman Diers. Luther League In­ tern of the American- Lutheran Church. Recreation and refresh­ ments. Sr. Choir rehearsal. Wed.. 8:00 pm. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH­ WOODLAND KBS W. MVtNS, Inker Family night will be observed Thuraday evening. October 38. The entire congregation will enjoy a Hal­ loween party. There will be gamea and refreshmenu for young and old. Members are asked to bring sandwiches or doughnuts. George Neiman. Pastor •Serving Families in Barry, Eaton, and Ionia Counties' Sermon theme tor Reformation Sunday, October 38, The Enduring Word of God." Luther League host to the Luther Leagues of Grand Ledge. Lansing •nd E. Lansing al a special meeting to be held Tuesday, October 31. Speaker for .the occasion will be Hartings 4-4917 Office loco tad 79 Highway, 5 mikt east Hattings UCTION SALE Nashville Future Lima. Ohio. 8:00 ptn.. Evangelistic Service. Rev. Petry will conduct services throughout the week nightly at 8:00' DOWLING pm. The public Is Invited. west on COATS GROVE CHURCH MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1950 Any wishing to contribute articles to lhe Booster dub'* *ale. contact either Robert MacKlnder. Donald Proefrock or Lloyd Gaskill. * Mr and Mra. Robert Gaskill were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ronald Conklin, of Battle Creek, a The community extends its sym­ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ICHURCH pathy to MLss Barbara Van OutegCorner of East A Bond __________________ iiorn In the loss of,— her „_____ father,_______ whose 8:30, Sabbatli School. Studies In rtrath occurred Friday night. MivProverbs. i ViinOoteghorn is grammar J«oin 11:00, Worship Hour. Conducted teachar In the Dowling school. by one of lhe Brothers who Is an| Mr and Mrs. Geo Wertman spent assistant to our district Elder and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Qordon he* been assigned our church as a ----Moore of Urbandale. *Cpl — Murray -------------------------------part of his responsibility. tI -----— who has been spending the Otis, . Offering to be taken Is for the temperance work. mother, returned to Wright Fie)d. Dayton. Ohio. Sunday evening * BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Mra Gerald Burghdoff is confined Sunday SchoolXlO a m. tc her home because Of illness. Divine Services, JI am. Evening meeting at 7:30. Evan­ gelistic singing and sermon. Huy U. S. Savlngt Bondi Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting and Bible study al lhe church. । The Christian Convoys begin their meetings on Tuesday, Oct. 31. with! QUICK co.h LOAN meetings for AU children after school. | jnd rvenln, m^llnn Io, emrtal, b u 10: 00. Bible school 11: 00. Worship Hour. 0:00, Junior Christian Endeavor. 8:00 Senior Christian Endeavor. . HOUSEHOLD GOODS Bed and springs Wettinghousa electric range, good Floor and table lamps Dresser Pin-up lamps condition Pictures Throw rugs Speed Queen refrigerator, good Mantel clocks condition Oil stove Birdcage Pedestal Speed Queen washing machine Waterless cooker 3 piece living room suite Thermos jug 8 piece dining room suite Set of dishes, service for 12 Sewing machine Kneehole desk Crocks Number of odd dishes of all kinds * Kitchen table and chairs Cooking utensils Kitchen cabinet Clothes basket 2 dish cupboards Old fashioned flat iron Steel cabinet Bookcase Ironing board Tea kettles Vacuum sweeper Antique picture easel 3 Axminster rugs, 9x12 Antique picture frames Linoleum rug, 9 x 12 Camping gas stove, Library table chairs, cots and table 3 end table? Bookcase and desk corftjbiftftion * Odd chairs Number of other small furniture and miscellaneous items - TERMS: Cash MRS. LLOYD HITT, Owner GLENN L. ARCHER, Tuesday, November 7, 1950 The Knapp family furnished en­ tertainment both afternoon and eve­ YES SHALL THE PROPOSED LAW TO PERMIT ning. and there had been several THE MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF IM ning. and there were several NO X varied acta arranged by local talent. itation utter be approved The entries were divided Into five groups: Department 1. group exhibit* of entire room displays by the lower Your ’No' Vote Will Be A Vote Foe A grades: flora) exhibit of the Nash­ Prosperous Michigan For Many ville Garden club, and an orange exhibit: Department 3. agricultural: Years Yet To Come. Department 3. home economics; De­ partment 4. farm shop; Department 5. miscellaneous. Delton Service In observance of the World Week of Prayer and Self-Denial the WSCS of the Delton Methodist churcb -wili hold a sacrificial luncheon art I pm at the church on October 37. A War­ ship service wtU..fdl!ow. ——mU—•— ■■ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ’ Dairyland Cooperative Creamery Co. Corson City FOREST SCHONOELMAYER HASTINGS PHONE 3986 Re-Elect HOMER L. BAUER Republican C.andidale Stale Representative Barry anil Eaton Counties Senior ntemltcr of lhe law firm of Ituurr & Butter of * Charlotte, actively engaged in legal practice for 2(1 Served us Prosecuting Attorney for Eaton County for right yearn. Chairman of the Riilrs und Resolution* Committer und u inrmlsrr of Judiclurv Committer. An Experienced Lcffishitor Mfi Mrs Harry Hansen. R. 1. Clo­ verdale. MORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W Ruder. Pastor Sunday School. 10.00. Worship Service. 11:00. Young People's. 7:30. Evangelistic Service. 8:00. Wednesday Prayer meeting at lhe honte of Mr. and Mrs Earl Strauss. 8:00,, Nov. 4. Quarter business meeting FAMOUS "STEP DOWN " DESIGN STEPS OUT presents 4 ruggedseries adds speetaeutar new ear scores engine sensation introduces Skyfiner Styling IMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 310 E Grand St. tymond Mickenham. Pastor R.). HILL, LES COLLINS. Auctioneer Vote 'NO PROPOSAL 4 ot '$500. Lmws auda to berk i GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH womaa who are steadily employed. '•The Church of the Lutheran Hour 8. Jefferaon and Walnut Streets MUTUAL FINANCE O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ CORPORATION mon: "Mission Work Must Con­ NATIONAL BANK BUILDING tinue." Sunday school. 8:30 a.m. Mkhlgaa Tlie S. and D. club meets on Tuea- Cake carrier Antique what-not Carpet sweeper Farmers Vote 'NO B thy Hayter. district missionary president of the Michigan district of th* Church of the Naxarene. is to be at Ute Hastings church Sun­ day to bexin a two weeks' cam|| palgn. Auction at the place located 1 mile south, 1 Vi miles east of Woodland: "Keep Michigan Prosperous' Here Is The Way Tlw Butter Question SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH I OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J FruLh. Minister ,! 10:00 am. Worship Evangelistic1 sermon by Rev. Edgar Petry, of. or 7 miles north of Nashville on M-66 to the Kilpatrick church, Vi mile Commencing at 1 o'clock Sunday service. 13:30 pm Subject: "Everlasung Punishment." ( Sunday school. 13:30 pm. Wednesday evening service. 7:45. The reading room. located at 430 is open to lhe public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 4 pm. 'Due to tho passing of my husband, I will sell the following at Public Be Sure You Help Mrs. Leatrlce Jones. Delton, and Mrs Doru Holly. Woodland, home economics Inwruclora, and Donald F. Packer. Vermontville, agricultural instructor. served as Judges Wednes­ day for lhe 30th annual Community fair held in the NwhvlUe-Krlk<g FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, < SCIENTIST North room of Kirk House, | Be Sure You Vofe RIGHT! 20th Nashville Community Fair Held Wednesday Cl.rki fir'51 Morning Worship. 11:00 am. 'Evening Service. 7:45 p.m. Re-Mo Pnoudltf PnetenU: THE WORLD’S GREATEST POTATO CHIP MACHINE fait installed in Ba-Mo'a Ultra Modern Kalamazoo Factory the Industry’* Beit! STARRING THE FABULOUS NEW ml TUIC |C IT ■ 13 ■ I The World** Biggteat and Finest! — Beautiful, MainlesMteel, C-O-N-T-I-N-U-O-U-S Process Automatic Potato Chip Machine, lhe MarBeth Mode! 5, with all the latest electronic controls — 20 tons of massive, marvelous, modern machinery, which processes thous­ ffudso/i tfomet SfHMTrOMAl. At* H-145 ENGINE ands of pounds-of potatoes every hour into delicious, light, flaky, golden Be-Mo Potato Chips. WITH HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE* Be-Mo nou bringi you “Even Better" Potato Chipt I Lett fattening because they are really itarch and fat reduced. Made Fresh Daily In Kalamazoo Rushed DIRECT from factory to dealers — (never stored in warehouses; no other scientifically processed potato chip can make that claim). Enjoy Potato Chips at their best — FRESH from BE-MO FACTORY. Folks rave about BE-MO Pop! Corn, Cheese Corn and Cheez-O, too. They’re M-MO'S M bo-o-o Delicious! Your Independent dealer has Be-Mo’s or can get them They’re here! In our showrooms now! Hudsons for ’61—in four rugged, custom series of "step-down" designed new cars- the lower-priced Pacemaker, renowned Super-Six, luxurious Com­ modore and Ute new Hudzon Honutl Yes, there’s a spectacular addition to Hudson's greet line-up— the fabulous Hudson Hornet ... A magnificent newcomer—powered by the amazing new H-145 engine which delivers Miracle H-Power—eenaationa! highcompreaaion performance -and docs it on regular goaolinc! But no matter which Hudson you choose, you get outstanding high-compression performance, plus gorgeous new Sky liner Styl­ ing. Won’t you come in, see the new Hudson for '61 real soon? Blazing getaway! Trememloua power from an en­ gine marveloualy smooth in action- superbly simple in draign far lowest upkeep costs an en­ gine built to outlast any other on the market! PRICES BEGIN JUST ABOVE THE LOWEST for you. BE-MO FOODS, INC Factory: 800 Cobb Avenue . . Phone 4-0630 . . Kalamazoo, Mich ev 321 N, Hudson Sales HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THTBSDAT, OCTOBER 24, ISM Smith who moved there quite re­ Dovmgiac. wu a vtel tor from Tfiurscently from Woodland. They round ^7^ tom Thursday I *P«n **" MSteU Saturday with Mr and Mrs , Lloyd Town*. Tad super am! Jeralee. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and Mra. Oreydon Faul and son. of son. Larry Joe. spent part of last Thursday until Monday with Mr. Qtand Bapkk, were Sunday guest* week in Ohio visiting relatives at and Mrs John Dell and daughter. Wtth hte parent*. Mr and Mrs. Law- Sidney Covington. Plcqua. BradDorothy. MDM FM. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn ford and Ortonville. While tn CovMr. and Mrs. Arthur AUerding. 8r. OUrtls and family, of Hasting*. and|Ui«ton they called on Mrs J. L and b4rs Majy ' dlfilMf US OBBM wMh A ltef MaM. Junior and senior high adiool sluof the KasUnga Chamtxr interest in the Industrial well-being anti growth of the community be­ cause "among you are those who in AUerding and family, of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guc.44 with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hauer * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell, of Grand RapMs. were Sunday evening caller* with Mr. and Mn Paul Geiger. * Sunday vuitora with Mr. and Mrs. Herman La Rea u were Mrs. Harry YOUR CHOICE? RENT RECEIPTS If vou very much want a home of your own,stop collecting rent receipts. Turn those rent dollars into home owning dollars. You ter. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Sowinakl. and Erring Vining, of Bay City, and Mr and Mrs. Albert Reed. of Ha*tings. Mrs. Ctis r les Farthing wa* a din- w«re Mr. and Mrs. Nlram Harris. Mr and Mrs Floyd Kimble. and guest anti spent the day with her slslar. Mrs. EUa Flory * Mr. and Mrs Don Duncan and son. Denny. can do just that with our budget-fitted Direct Reduction Home Loan. Let us ex­ plain to you tha many features of this safe, sure way to debt-free home ownership. Come in today. Duncan and daughter, Lynn, of Hastings, were Sunday visitors with their parrots, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher * Dan Johnson and Byron Jeffry, of Battle Creek, called Thurs­ day afternoon on Mr and Mn. Dell Williams. * Mn. Clifford Potter, of There’s no obligation. OUR LOAN Is the cleaner late Renl-Siiad Foymenls with that suit Low Interest Costs HOME OWNERSHIP or dress? Hastings Association 9 SMbbini Bldg. teat Wednesday were Mra. Olive Mc­ Presentation Of the awards were Intyre, Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, Mn. Hah Gray. Mn. Bessie Marco. Mrs Hastings Rotary chib, and Hugh Celia Higbto and Mrs. Rote Boocher guests wlio spent the weekend with Johnson. president of Hastings Lions Mr. and Mrs. Tyler and family were Mr and Mra. Paul Egelkxoud and nMhed the prize money. Junior high students receiving son. Paul. Jr., of Detroit, and their "No doubt, the majority of that son. Cpl. Merrill Tyler, from Cha­ nute Air Force base. Rantoul, Bl., MdMullen. Charon Ingram. Julie pop was consumed by you.' Cumand their son. Mr and Mr*. Clar­ Dunn. Barbara Wosptnter, James mb*s said. The student* replied with a vigorous round of applause. ence Tyler, and family, M Lake Wlsweil and Janice Mag lx. In explaining why the Chamber Senior student winners were Aud­ rey Harris. Phillip Footer. Stanley of Commerce staged Ito Industrial, day. Snyder. Evangeline Kurr, Jan Brock­ observance, Cummings pointed out Mrs. George Varney and daugh­ way. Cheryl Chambers and Marlene ters. Mrs. Orville Decker and Mm dustries to the community. Ragte. Rose Krebs, were Grand Rapids "Il la the responsibility of your v telton Friday. * The Rev. and Mrs Cummings said, “through Ila Estab­ Chamber of Commerce to bring the Vernon Beardsley and the Rev. and lished Industries Division, hopes Importance of our Industrie* to the Mrs. Albert K Moore were Thursday attention of the c it teens tn order dinner guesto with Mr and Mrs. information which will help you that we may more 4uDy appreciate Hough. ♦ Mr. and Mn. know tlie possibilities of training George Varney and family were their diversification and steady Sunday dinner guests with their and office* and the heights to which growth." he said. daughter. Ur. and Mn. Orville you may look forward to climbing “Not a single company came here Decker, of Lake Odessa The dinner PHONE 2503 Your Bost BATTERY BUY In she LOW PRICE FIELD sioo The Itoaoluto outperforms and outlasts many higher priced batterlee — d«- ■ Dowa Jivere tho power punch AMO roue old UW Jingly low coat. Available GROUP I SIZE Other Stexi *in sites to fit moat popu- use OUR EASY PAY PLAN ROB 50c A WEEK WOODY’S KB SUPPLY 'The Store Where If Fays To Trade' honored the Mth wedding asmiver- OrgsatzstlMU Hie Methodist Charity Circle will meet Thursday evenlag, November A telephone call will express your distress DUNHAM DISTRICT group met Friday evening with Mr. and Mra Adalbert Maa th. * The LAS win serve a ham supper al the Dunham school house Friday eve­ ning. November 3. to which the public is. Invited. * Mr. and Mrs Frank Halllduy and son. Douglas, of Berkley, came Friday evening to bring Douglas for a week's kbit with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Checwman, while they, the Halliday*. «rv moving to their re­ cently purchased home tn Birming­ ham. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock an Important rule In keeping our induatriae humming with activity." spent the time vUiUng various places Cummings of interest * Mrs Ethel Cavanaugh, •embly M > of Battle Creek, aar. a weekend guest of Mra. Dorothy Huffman. ♦ lYiaoc from this way who attended the meeting of the Birthday dub Mr. and Mrs Tom Cheeeetnan vtelt- Years To Repay BUILDING & LOAN Students Have Interest in Gty, C. of C Head Says He pointed out that approximately 10.000 persons visited the industrial exposition and that during the four- and foresight of some man or croup SWITCHING TO POSTUM qualities to enable in u> help our MOM COFFEE REALLY CUTS Mrs Russell Kantner visited h«f* AND IVE CUT OUT COTTO EMUAUY AY TODAYS HIGH PRICES ! Creek, Friday. COFFEE NERVES POSTUM LETS ME SLEEP! with Mrs. Vera Hewitt co-hostess The W8CH Good Will Circle will meet Wednesday afternoon. Novem­ ber 1. with Mn. Edmund Meyers. See our one-minute shirt demonstration and you'll want to take the Giadiron right home fMAGWS/ W JUST i 1 5 M/NUTES TfME WE SWfflP $/,000/ (and 'an' uy Mr. and Mn. Franklin J. Knight Oak Pork, Miilugaa SWITCH TO IroRS with 1 touch of a sin|la kiwo control POSTUM SAVE 2 WAYS! «m> »«e VALlE why you could pay $1,000 moco and itill not got ail tho oxtra room, east of handRag and famous dopondability of Dodgo I Coma m. wMO HAT bktteb way to spend 5 minutes than by saving 11,000! Yes.Just 5 minutes it all ft takes for us to show you why Dodge owners say you could „ pay 11,000 more for a car and still not gat off that tiro now bigger value Dodge gives you! W KES, ANY OTHER CAR THAT PLEASED US BOTH COST $frOOO MORE/ , Youll learn about famous Dodge ruggedness and dependability tlut saves you money year after year. Before yon decitte on any car. tome in! See Irow K'll be miles and dollars altead by buying now. it wott, “Showti spend 5 minutes with us-savo $1,0001 with it tomorrow! Soo our Ono-Miaute $7950 tip through hardest-to-iron-ploceo in min­ XaSw Hmvm- Ih. KHTUMl Vhile Im of faOts trefi’f bothered by caffon in coffee utes-how the GIsdiron wheels where you wtttt it. TUea JtUi sad stores la 1W sguars ASX TO Mt TXt AMAXINO We’D show you roominess imide-head room and hat room too, leg room, shoulder room-that cars costing hundreds of dollars more can’t match. Well let you sample handling ea«e. the etart-andstop smoothnets of Fluid Drive that you’ll want to No waiting for chit marvelous new Gladiron... you can bey it today, g/«/ iroa New Biggor Va/uo For A Limited Time Only 100% CAFFEIN-FREE DODGE ifnt 9 ft* EoJfttt morn ManMa fanufyrntf can — Tha Greatest Show On Television — See Your Newspaper For Time end Station HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St INSTANT POSTUM Jfu Siou Wfuxz Bk Vauo Jxy 3/uidk. 140-146 W.State. HPIlinGS. INCH �w THE BASTINGS BANNIB, TJIUBSD^T, OCTOBKR M, INI Czechoslovakia Native to Speak At Women's Club NOTICE WE Will UNABLE TO HANDLE All Km Manner . painting work available ■ PLEASE Place Your Order Now For Winter Inside PaMng Native rnUaioes and songs of Cnecboriovakl* will feature lhe next meeting of Um Harting* Womens club et Um Presbyterian church parlors at I o'clock next Friday. No­ vember >. Mrs. James Polutnik. a native of Czechoslovakia now living tn Mus­ kegon. will be the speaker. She U an accomplished musician as well as a story teller. Tea will follow the program and serving on the committee will' be Mrs. Leon Blander, Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs. Moy Cordes and Mrs. D. C. French. We employ only the be*t of pointer*, and will accept only the amount of work we can handle. This policy permit* us to assure you of reel satiefoeHen in tho work wo do. ■ CALL US FOR OUR ESTIMATE ON THE JOB YOU WANT DONE ECKARD! PAINTING SERVICE 227 E. Green — PHONE 2290 ► One of today’s greatest values Is the telephone PERSONALS father In Sharon, Pa. Dr Wedel h attending a medical convention tn Cleveland next week Tuesday. Wed­ nesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner en­ tertained last week his sister, Mrs. Daisy Moors. of Lake Odessa, her uncle, Calvin Furlong, of NaabviOe. and their daughter. Mrs William Cappon. Larry and Susan spent the last of the week with them. Guests of Mr and Mra. Lew War­ ner the middle of the week were their sister in law, Mrs. Earl Warner, of Benton Harbor, and Mrs Ruth Kemphs, of Chicago Mr. and Mra A. C- Frost and two, daughters, of Middleville, and Mrs. Helen Beulo and eon, Reuben, of Barabo, Wls. spent Sunday with, Mr and Mrs Clay Adams. , Mr. and Mra. R. J. Lyons and David and Philip, of Kalsunasoo. spent Bunday afternoon with his parents. Mr and Mrs Will Lyons. Mr. and Mra. George Hillman were। In Royal Ouk over the weekend Vo, see their grandson. Robert Bush, who is leaving soon, going back into। Supt and Mrs Lee Lamb were the U. 3. Armed Services. in Grand Rapids Iasi week for the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cium and MBA and with their daughter, Mary daughter. Mrs. Mary Clum. and Miss। Susan, spent lhe weekend with Grace Messner, of Woodland, werei Mrs. Lamb's mother. Mra. W. H. gueata Sunday of Mr. and Mrs I. H Hammond in Burlington. Rowley. Mrs. Anna Reed was accompanied Stanley Cummings la In Bay City to her home here last Wednesday today and Mn. Cummings who hasI by Mrs. Forrest Reed, of Toledo, been visiting her parent*. Mr and Ohio, and Mrs. H%rry J. Mytte, of Mrs. Paul Nickel since Sunday, will Erie. Mich. Mrs. Reed wm return­ return with him. ing from a two weeks' vUll in ToWeekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. lido with her daughter, Mra Frank Ear! Coleinan were Mr. and Mrs. Sleske and Mrs. Reed. Raipit Matters, formerly of Detroit Ray Branch, en route home from but who were en route to their new Detroit, had dinner on Sunday with home In Los Angeles, Calif his son. Dick In Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandsen. Mr. OuesU ot Mr. and Mra. Melvin and Mrs. Earl Coleman. Dr. and Mrs. jJ Whetstone were her sister and hus­ Everett Phelps. Charles and Susie; band. the Rev and Mrs Don H. were among those at thp game at Carrick, ot Sunfield. Ann Artror Saturday. Mrs Lena Barnum entertained Mr and Mrs John Armbruster spent Friday In Detroit and on Sun­ her grandson, Charles Price, of day with the two children were Onaway, on Sunday. Mias Lottie Teualnk. James Matguests of her parents. Mr. and Mra Sunday. Charles Offley, in Vermontville Dr. and Mra. H. 8. Wedel are in thews and Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmar Detroit today and she will go on to and Glen Brower were dinner gueata spend the weekend with their of Mra. Charles Silsbee tn Niles. Mrs M H. Turner is spending daughter. Martha Wedel, tn Cleve­ land and next week will visit Pal this week with her daughter, Mrs Wedel at New Wilmington and her Sidney Hayes, of Battle Creek. Marguerite Burchett Sets November 22 As Nuptial Date HIGHBST ORADf__ Mr. and Mrs Howard BurclieU, of Dowling, announce the engage­ ment end approaching marriage of their daughter. Marguerite Ann. to Alton J. Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris, of Lacey. •Die wedding will lake place on Thanksgiving evening, November 33. at S:00 o'clock at the Dowling Meth­ odist church Miss Burchett graduated from Nashville High school In 1»U and from the Barry County Normal in IMS. She U a teacher al the Dowl­ ing school Mr. Norrie la a 1HB graduate of Hastings High school and la engaged In farming. ■ " a--------- — A Complete Stock of PITTSBURGH PAINTS CERTAIN - TEED SHINGLES 7th Friendship Club Meeting Held In Grand Rapids The seventh annuel Friendship club meeting was held October 11 at lhe PanUlnd hotel in Grand Rap­ ids with Mrs Charles Frees and M1m Florence V. Wood as co-hos­ Those nuking reservaUons in­ cluded Mrs. Charles Annable. Mrs. Maurice Roush. Mn. Leah Benham. Florence Norton. BUiel Shults. Katharine Weeber. , Kathryn In­ gram. Vida Wood. Charles Smith. Maud Davis. Iola Wilkes and LaVavlna Blakely. Olliers were Past Grand Mailer Charles Leonard and Mrs Leonard. Stella and Rex Foreman. Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Michigan Karl Keefer, formerly of Hastings and now of Ml. Pleasant, Iowa; Cora Lydell, Parti; Mrs. Grace MUka, TYaverse City; Amy BoUford, Qrand Rapids; Harry Wood. Sr. and Maurice Ingram, of Hastings; Beryle Wedgwood and Nellie DeYoung. Grandville. Among the others who attended some of lite sessions were Mrs. Addle Leach, Dr. A M Lpach, of Lansing; Daisy Skidmore, Josie Hall. Marge Barcroft, of Freeport; Lydia Ferris. Dimondale. Decora lions at the banquet fol­ lowed the Halloween motif. Mra. Freer received a lovely gift as a surprise. — "■ papv fivb Let U» Fill Your Cool Bin . . . Now! Hostings Lumber & Cool Co. Lot us help you with your building problems 306 L Court St. Phone 2515 TM EARLY TO MARKET Vf BECAUSE I'M 50 FAT \ MY GAINS WERE SO AND^gr^ATTHAT MASTER MIX SOW AND DIG CONCENTRATE a........ . Mrs. R. O. Finnic, Mn. Richard Cook. Mrs David Goodyear and Mrs Dorothy French will be luncheon guests of Mrs. Robert Thompson, of Battle Creek, tomorrow. Mr and Mrs. Gerald luwrence entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Club for » carry-tn dinner on Monday. A guest that evening waa Mrs. Wil­ liam Dunlap. ' There will be a Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge meeting Friday Blrthdaya will be honored and those who have not, been solicited are asked by officers to bring sandwiches or cheese Hastings Grain & Bean Co. l» N. Middfm Thm. MM AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming. I will soil at public auction, located Vi miles west of Charlotte on M-79 to Wheaton Rd., 6 mile* north to Brigg* highway and */i mile west or 2 miles south of Needmore to Brigg* Highway, Vi mile west, on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1,1950 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock on the following described property) And one of them is you. The other one is a man who is giving a lol of his own time to help his neighbors. He’s giving his energy, too—-out calling on people at their homes and offices, telling people about the Red Feather services ol our Community Chest It really isn’t his job alone. It’s everybody’s job. But he is a Red Feather volunteer, asking for money for a cause that shouldn’t require any begging or groveling. Where do you come in? Why, you are the man who doesn’t flinch or duck or hide behind a lame excuse when the first chap says "Red Feather.’’ Instead, you smile and make him feel welcome. Thbu you dig down deep for ail you can afford to give. , ’ That brings your size up to his! Lot’s all loin hands UNITED RED FEATHER CAMHUDH Everybody b«n«flt,... Everybody giv*i 13 HEAD OF CATTLE Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh Holstein cow, 9 years old, due soon Guernsey cow, 3 years old, due soon Guernsey cow, 5 years old. due soon Guernsey cow, 6 years old, fresh 2 mes. 7 Holstein & Durham heifers, 2 years old, due 1st of year Durham steer. 2 years old Holstein heifer coif, 2 mo*. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Perfection milker pump, good condition 2 Perfection single units 2 Surge units, nearly new Surge milk house water hooter Milt house wash tonk Milk cons Strainer Polls MISCELLANEOUS AND SMALL TOOLS Emory arbor with H.P. electric motor 3 Lente coulters 30-lb. Lincoln pressure grease gun 205 amp. A-C arc welder, complete, 7.50 x 20 duel truck chains Oil barrel with pump Number of oil drums Log choitM COMPLETE LINI OF FARM MACHINERY 1946 model "U" standard Minneapolis Melias tractor. completely equipped, excellent condition Model “Z" Minneapolis Molino tractor, completely equipped, good condition, end cultivator Minneapolis Moline corn huskor-pleker, 1-row (picked 1Z5 acres) New Idee 6-row com huikor, con­ dition international No. 22 S' combine, ready to go Oliver Rodox 3-bottom plow |ohn Deere two 16* plow John Deere 8‘ field cultivator. nearly John Deere 4-soction tractor drag, good condition Minneapolis Moline 7' power mower, nearly new Dunham 8 double d|M, good condition Du mere hydraulic manure leader, fits any tractor Soil Surgeon. nearly now David Bradley rubber-tired wagon und rock David Bradley 11 * hammer mill David Bradley grain blower New Idee manure spreader International side delivery reke Mall 36’ chela eaw CRAIN IXXX) bushels old com TERMS: Cash, Not responsible for accidents day of sole ROBERT WONSER, Owner GLINN L. AACHU, AwtiMM, CA.rlMt., MUhlya. ftra. — Offic. 14 - t.Udanc, 1760-W LUUI COLLINS .U *. J, HILL. Clartu �HERE’S WHY THE WHOLE TOWH is HEADING for MILLER’S ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS BALL POINT PEN A real ball point pne with sturdy mfety clasp. Mak* writing a pleasure at the unheard-of price of only— NEVER BEFORE A VALUE LIKE THIS! Lovely Forest-Green VASE Anniversoru S A L E 3 DIAMONDS 10-DIAMOND PAIR 5 DIAMONDS 137.50 BULOVA BULOV/k ELGIN •M.7S *49.50 *45.00 exquisite pattrens. liver at table touch ELGIN 29.75 Kt I Sparkling green glass in a graceful de­ sign. Don't be disap­ pointed, shop early for your* I 12-DIAMOND DUO 7 DIAMONDS 76.00 HAMILTON HAMILTON GRUIN *52.60 *60.00 *36.76 Extra solio ------- - *74 5Q MAN'S DIAMOND 179.50 *42.50 Sparkling stones framed in carved *2100 gr" *12 15 'A Square Deal Alwayt’ Miller’s Anniversary Special A Beautiful Palomino Horse Mantle Clock -irk • ulf ittarttaf klactrlc mmmant. Tkh m«kM • Ikoty (lh any occasion. Be sure to fat this eutitanding anniverMry value at only *> 50c Down *10.95 ft, miLLER 111 W. State St. Hastings More Pleasure! More Value Your Money! For ZENITH PORTABLE RADIO �REMEMBER... PHONE 4-5224 DflIRy PRODUCTS JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY "Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door" To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us i ....$3,750.00 buy this, full pfice ... 60 ACRES Carlton Twp., six room house, good bam. tool *hed. ate., all ' for .......................$5,500.00 109 ACRE FARM near Delton on blacktop road Good building* and lay* good. A good buy at$11.000.00 . $8,500.00 12 ACRES aa*r ol Coat* Grove 6 room house. double garage, barn. Farm Prices to Rise in 1951, MSC Forecast Asserts David Overholt Advanced in E. W. Bliss Names Collart Secretary And Treasurer Farmers, recovering from what economist* termed tlie "profit squeeze" years of 1946-49, are at present digesting many forecasts of fairly prosperous year* ahead. Michigan fanner in 1951? The following conclusions are summarised from this year's outlook | Issue of Michigan Farm Economics a* prepared by agricultural ecanomists at Michigan State college. The monthly publication is an MSC Extension Service feature As "mlta" Inflation continue*, net farm earnings will rise above the levels of 1950. WUe farm management will ac­ complish this through full and even expanded production as farm pro­ duct price.* rise. Plans should in­ clude putting the farm business in shape to operate in high gear, not only in 1951 but for several years. There 11 be troublesome change*. 160 ACRES near Dowling, good house and barn, good soil, other build­ ing* to wit. a good value at$14,200.00 machinery and improvements carefully before buying, but if $6,100.00 MODERN HOUSE CLOSE IN. two bedroom* and bath up Kitchen, {jin- $7,000.00 SECOND WARD — Three bedroom*. *tool and lavatory up Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, den or study, and complete bath down, enclosed 0Frth front and rear, oil heat, insulated, new storm FIRST WARD Brlck-crete 4-room house, large lot--------------- $3,700.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOU$E in fourth ward. 2 and full bath down. 2 and futi bath up. Gas hast, single stall garage $10,500.00 BUNGALOW. 5 rooms, garage, nice lot. new roof. Black too street, completely inwhted .$6.300 00 ..$2,750.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW with on* act*, f.v* mile* ea*t of Plainwall, all modern, will trade for farm near Hasting*. — $4,750.00 A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE that can easily be made Info income property. Has good basement and new roof-.-------------- $5,250.00 HOUSE AND ONI ACRE near Bli**. 3 bedroom*. semi modern . $4,200.00 FREEPORT -..-$3,600.00 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward, large lot. clo*e to store and on main street. See thi* at... ----- $6,300.00 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, modern and neat, large garage, five room* and bath down. 2 bedroom* up ..-$>.000.00 7 ROOMS, five including two bedroom* on first floor and two bed­ room* up. Worth looking at. Will take car or trailer on thi* $6,300.00 TWO BEDROOM HOU$E close in. Hardwood floor*, fireplace, lavatory down and full bath up. Look thi* over at--------- ---------- $8,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, three up. one down. Modern kitchen, dming room, living room and bath, gas floor' furnace, attached garage, nice lot$7 500.00 COUNTRY STORE AND CAS STATION with living quarter* on black with small down payment plus cash for merchandise THIRD WARD — Six room* and bath, insulated, *torm window*. $5,250.00 TWO FAMILY — Income of *eventy per month $7,000.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE OFFICE FHONE 2751 Clifton Millar, Phono 3584 Loo E. Tewksbury, Phono 721-2-1 Clayton C«s«, Phono 3404 Evenings By Appointment Complete* Couree — Mbs Allene Gober. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Gober, of Woodland, recently wa* graduated from lhe Daven­ port Business Institute at Grand Rapids. Mis* Gober Is now em­ ployed ttt the Phoenix Sprinkler and Healing company in Grand Rapids. She wa* graduated from Woodland High In 1949. Christmas Tree Business Begins Although Chrtalmas I* about nine weeks away, already work 1* under­ way for this season’* supply of Chrtstmns trees, which usually amounts to a million evergreens, according to C A. Boter. chief of the bureau of plant industry of the Michigan Department of Agriculture Tire law prohibit* the cutting or transporting such trees without the written consent of the owner, which means a legal bill of sale must ac­ company the evergreens Tlie bill of sale show* the number ‘of trees or amount ot bough*, the exact legal description of land where they were grown, and must be signed by lhe legal land owner and two witnesses 4—In many cases it will pay bet­ ter to put more emphasis on volume—les* on quality.* It may not lx* the livestock with the best fin­ ish. for example, that will make farmers the most money. Thi* will Mel and June Haavind be Especially true for both livestock . . and crop* If price control* should To Appear Oct. 31 on be pUced on Urn* produeu. _ unrn<. U.JJk CLnu, Horace Heidi Show saving equipment and building *r- The economists - predict. th*t if price ceilings come they wUTUFTrtf.vorable levels. The latest legis­ lation provides that ceilings cannot tlum parity or less than the highest price from May 24 to June 34. 1950, whichever is the higher. Democratic Rally Here Monday There will be a Democratic rally Monday, October 30. at tlie Parish House In Hastings at 8 p.m. Atty. Clark Adams, of the gover­ nor's staff, will be present to lead a discussion on election procedure as relating to rights of voter* and du­ ties of election board members. Martha Maus will sing, accom­ panied by Sadie Mac Palmer. This meeting Is sponsored by the Burry County Women's Democratic club. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Haavind have auditioned for the Horace Hcidt show to be held In Kalamazoo Oc­ tober 31 at 8:30 in Central audi­ torium. and are to appear In the show along ,with two others from Kalamazoo. Mr. arid Mrs. Haavind will ring a duet in <he show. If they 10 Amateur Acts Named for 4-H Fall Program Ray C Hotchkiss, non of Ray W HotchkU*. Route 3. Hastings. 1* a member of the Speakers Bureau of Albion college, who are available for club programs In Southern Michigan. the famed Mel and ne have been singing with Bobby Davidson and hla orcheslra. of alamazoo. Mel la the nd Mn* Otto Haavind. ut. and I* employed by station ZO. lately been working with Mel uated from Hastings High 1944 and from Western Virginia Benedict, daughter of Mr. college In Kalamazoo last Mich and Mrs Robert Benedict. 1201 8 June. e and June were married Febr ry of 1949 June graduated Park. Is taking a two-year post­ graduate course at Nashville Gen­ from Kalamazoo. Cen t r a I High eral hospital, Nashville. Tenn Mis* Benedict received her "R.N " Haavind* use the last name in September after two year* at Haney p<pfeMlonally. Kankakee, III., and a three-year nurses training course at Nashville. Tenn. Virginia Benedict Taking Pout-Grad Course in Tenn. Every father and mother knows the fulfill- rnent that comes *4hh.parenthood. But they know too. that proper baby care is not inex­ pensive. By saving beforehand, or by ar­ ranging for on easy, expense covering loan, parenthood becomes all joy! Come in and let us discuss it with you today! AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 168 5 Nashville. Three Oulu NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Phone 9-1571 National Bank of Hastings don't GUESS But about your Health • No matter what your guest may be, you can never Muriel VanHeao, ran. Mr Baker was an active member of the Methodist church, and worked In the various organinUons of the church while In Middleville and at­ tended the anniversary celebration last May. Before the committal service, fukowaha funeral chapel In 8t Joseph, conducted oy Rev. W. Pohley. five sons. Co). RuaaeU Baker, army corut ruction engineer located al Vicksburg. MIm.; Ray. of Ft. Worth. Battle Creek. Victor, ot St. Joseph, a daughter, Mra. Muriel VanHesa. of St. Joseph, a brother. Steve Baker, of Alaska. Mich., and a sister, Mn. James Sanborn, of Lowell. w CODRTKOVS SERVICE $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above stock: Mr Mr. Baker vubcm wax bom In the MlddleMlddle»ille sidnlty Dec 24. jfTI. the son nt Mr and Mra. Lorenzn Baker He graduated from Middleville High school in 1895 and spent 40 years tn Michigan creameries ha buitrrmakrr. returning tn Middleville on June 5. 1909. ax buttrrmaker for thr newly onranltod cooperative creamery. Ray HotChklaa* three topics arc ... ------ and "Unique -------Way* of. Advertising. ” ”8oConstantine. You Want to Go to. a Retort" and "Natural History of Nonsense.' book by Bergan Evans. BABY DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CONSUMERS POWER CO lhe lied .Brick tavefn near Plain- Maunu. Hastings Student Member of Albion q » , n ^peakers oureau * Bock at Bradley Emergency Oxygen Service Avxilxble Enroute to Hoxpitxl Overholt, who left Hasting! S/e<,p Bef ’//"* Pob . T‘ p -1,inIn'David Anrtj of 1948 to take a promotion Ex - Middleville Man Dies Oct. 15 Patrick Hodges, son of Mr. and Mr*. C. B Hodges. 821 8. Church. Li among the 3,258 graduates and undergraauates who registered at Bradley University at Peoria. Hl. for lhe first semester of 1950-51. At1 Bradley. Patrick has been active In extra-curricular activities, includ­ ing Lambda Chi Alpha. Omlcron Delta Kappa, assistant editor ot thr yearbook. Bradley debate squad and A-Cappella choir. HOME Driver Goes to Grade Teacher I Mrs. Mary Lindsay, third grade I teacher, left last weekend to join her husband In Chicago. Her hus­ Ten amateur act* have been se­ band recently rejxirted to Great lected for presentation November 4 Lake*. Mrs. John Fischer ha* been during the Annual Fall Achievement hired on a temporary basis to take event to be held In the First Metho­ Mr*. Lindsay's position Mr* Fischer dist church parlor*. received her degree from the Uni­ . .. . vendty of Wisconsin and previously member* wer^audllionrd for the taught In the Battle Creek School* •*— ’ Before leaving. Mrs Lindsay wa* Selected to entertain those attend­ hgpored by member* of the elemen­ ing the achievement event were tary faculty at a party given for Stanley' Pierce, trumpet solo; Emmet her at thr home of her colleague Pierce, saxophone win: Miriam Gas­ Mrs. William Phillips, of Gull lake kill. comic vocal *olo; Mildred Fend­ also a third grade teacher er, Rose Marie Roger* and Martha Wing, vocal trio; Fb>wti> Newton. La urine Blough, baton twlrlera; the Johnson sister* in a vocal trio. Janet Cleveland, piccolo solo; June Snvder and Pat Singer, cow-girl duel; Judy ... Adair, accordion solo, and Barbara i • , Committal service* were held «t Bowman, piano solo. cemetery In Middleville C^h priae. for the flr.t five p^re. Mt Hope Tfumom for Clare will be awarded the November 8con. ‘,,'5n?°L‘n Baker. 73. who died Sunday. October 115, In Mercy hospital. Benton Har­ bor. following a two weeks* Hlnem from « stroke. Rev. Robert Smith officiated «nd WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL Hickory School Loses Loses Loach boat n, 3rd >r<i zx zxzv !U.S. Soil Service r r.-' av soil cconservationist for lhe Ing­ I Two Battle Creek-youngrmen were. h>m ham Soil Conservation district, has Injured about 10 am. Saturday been advanced to the post of district ■ morning when the car In which they The W K Kellogg school hear ------Blu* company, manufacturers of conservationist for the eight south’cent oft the west side wartf’ riding ridl mechanical and hydraulic press**, Hickory Corners ha» lo»t two In- won eus’ern Michigan district*. -'of *' M-43 “ in Hope towhahlp. striking rolling mill*, and container ma­ st rue tors to the armed forces. His headquarter* will be al Eugene Kolach. who look over at, a utility pule clipping it off at the chinery. it was announced today by Howell. the start of the year m head foot­ ground, then continuing about 40 U C. Edgar. Jr., president. Overholts arc* 1* made up of ball coach and English and socialI feel before being stopped by an Livingston, Shiawassee. Genesee. science Instructor, was to report at apple tre* Oakland and Macomb countlea. executive office* in Canton, Ohio. the Great Lakes Naval Training Ovcritolt. who waa well known here station Monday. He succeeds Mr E S McClary, while working with the Barry Holl Kolach served 18 months In the who died September 33. 1950, Conservation district with the U. 6. । Navy ax a radioman, third ■**». i Injured were Don McJunkins. IB. Sol! Conservation service, succeeds lard F. Rockwell, chairman uf the He la a graduate of Michigan who was cut on the right hand, face Fred A Prange. who wa* given a and jaw. and Robert Whaley. 18. board of the Rockwell Manufactur-', Slate college. staff position with the U. 8. service Elli* Phillip*, assistant coach, has *ho received a bruised right leg. ing company. Pittsburgh. Pa., has over Kolach1* duties and —- ------- '•—- ----- been elected to Ute board of dlrec- taken 1 Floyd Gagnon ha* been hired to I Mr and Mr* Otto laenrf’Mh w*re tors of The Bliss company over Kolach * academic work Sunday guests ot hl* brother In law Rockwell succeed* his brother. take 1 | While In Hasting* Overholt wa* a Gagnon went to Hlekory Comer* *nd sister. Mr. und Mr* Hairy Walter Rockwell, president of Tim­ recommended with six year* rff ‘uf Portland. • member of the Kiwanls club. ken-Detroit Axle company, who has well 1 teaching experience. He took his resigned from Tlie BIL*s board. undergraduate work at Western Michigan college. Kolach wax honored at a fareLucien R Collart has been elected too ACRES, good 3 bedroom house, basement barn. 50 acre* tillable, $7,000.00 7B ACRES, Rutland Twp.. west of town hall, small house and 15 « 30 bam..$3,500.00 10 ACRES — 40 acre* work land. 40 acres woods, good 5 room house, good well, barn, silo, some fruit. $1,500 will handle this, full price $3,750.00 B0 ACRES, good 8 room house, four bedroom* and bathroom, good basement, hot air coal furnace, barn, hen house. This i* rolling but good soil.$6,700.00 A z*« j rx - Full Production Is Key to Farm Profit Next Year eight percent and taxes 10 to 15 per­ cent, over the 1950 level. Lubar will become more scarce, and decisions on what u> produce or what to buy will be more important In deter­ mining a profit or loss. Some specific suggestions by MSC ag. economists Include; | 1—Buying or renting additional I land if needed to incrroMr size of operation* will generally be good upcreuun I business. 1 2—Cash crops, on farms where I they fit. will have an advantage I price-wise over livestock, but on, most general farms it will be best1 to maintain a good livestock load­ Meal products will be In a strongci position than dairy and poultry. । $6,850.00 >0 ACRE FARM about tlx mile* south ot Hasting* Good three bed- HENDEtSHOTT SLOG. SECTION FOUR—FACES 1 TO I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. T NINETY-FIFTH YEAR win by home diagnosis of serious ills. Tb« impor­ tant first step is to consult your physician. Some new treatment of which you have never heard may prove precisely what is needed to speed your recovery. And, of course, you'll want to bring the doctor's prescriptions to this professional pharmacy for fresh, potent drugs and for expert compounding. JACOB’S [ PfAeAiptioet PkoJuttacif �THI HASTINGS BANNML THUMDAT. OCTOBER N, UM Juniors at Hillsdala Agent Suggests AH Exhibits for National Event Carol Goodyear, daughter at Mr. and Mr*. David Goodyear. 433 W. MILO Pennock Hospital PANCAKE SUPPER Well-venLUated potato storage will minimise loasea from late blight and October 15 thru 23 Mr. and Mra. Roy Wilcox. Groena Trailer Camp. Gary Rag; Mr. and Its* MTiauttural authoriUea advised dale college thU faU. She to a Junior at the small liberal arte college. SOUTHWUT RUTLAND Good Ventilation Needed for Spuds a three weeks' hunting trip in Matohweod. Mich, at the Mercuro SATURDAY - OCTOBER 21 PARk&M HOUSE 5 All you mb lat! ADULTS 75c — CHILDREN 40c Week "Just around th* corner,' Club Curtis. R. 2, Hastings. Danny Lee; Mr and Mrs Donald Tlffl. Middle- Robert Wilcox were Sidney Bieber, of Lansing, and BUI Ptuga. of Mon­ roe. Callers were Mr and Mrs. Jim Bradfield. 4 Oeorge Cook and graniklaughter. Beverly Harper, ot Letter L»'d and family, of Ctover- Otsego, spent Thuraday with Metis Bradfield and family. 4 Mr. and Mrs Jim Chadderton. of Kalamazoo, spent Saturday with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs Rush Baun- HuUng* were (umU last Thursday 4-H Members Con Get Feeder Steers Mtohlgan SUU eoilag* Cub Pack Meeting A Cub Scout pack meeUng to to he Laid Thuraday night. November rhurrh partons. Ttw-N*rd HuqJcx hu MIDDLEVILLE Little Diane Spyker paused her fifth birthday Bunday. October «. a»d her mother Invited her grandgarents. her aunts and other relnMves from BatUe Creek over to enjoy Diane's ctrvus cake and ice cream A wonderful time, of course ■ Another birthday party was en- The Prairieville township Farm Bureau wa* held at the home of Orang* will Indd iU annual eUc- Earl Town, Delton. Thuraday eve­ ning * Mrs Leone Bradfield and November 3. AU lhe Grangers ar* grandson, David, were honored din­ ner guests of Mrs. Madeline Norman, Arthur FTothlngham and William !Sunday Thr occasion was Mra Bradfield's birthday. After dinner Egan, of Detroit, were weekend ' Hwy called on lhe BuaseU Bander guesu ol Richard Havens * Mr. and famlll and Mra. Fred Ryerson, of Mn. Francis Gorham, in company ' Middleville * The Mill PTA will with thstr son tn law and daughter, j have a masquerade party and dance Mr and Mrs. WUlard Bagley, of at the Delton Community Ball. Sat­ Kalamaaoo. spent Saturday and urday evening. October 2*. Mr. and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wayne . Mrs. Ray Lamb. formerly of HuBudduucr. of DetrolL * MLu Lyttle ' Douglas, al BUveus Corners, spent .welcome to come last week with her gnmdparenta. Mr. and Mn. Roy Oaks. * Mr. and . Mra Harry Dunn auanded tha BARRY VILLE annual Farm Bureau meeting in Hastings last Wednesday. The WSCS will entertain lhe Quimby WSCS ladies at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. E H. Lathrop this Mrs Charles Peasa Saturday eve- Friday afternoon. Thia la the tenth anniversary party and the meeting begins at 130 Thuraday the group Mra. Marian Forman, of Nashville, met with Mrs. Burr FasseU and tied off a quilt aa a part of our supply celled Sunday * Lueila Schrter. of Coldwater, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr and Mrs Harry Dunn. * Gary Oaks, of Goodwill spent from Thursday until Sunday with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Mesdames Lib Doug­ lass. Ian) Jordan. George Havens. Deal little friend* helped Lonnie Myers. son of the Glendale Myers tended the Glass Creek Extension Celebrate his birthday, at his hoane meeting last Friday at th* home ot Mra. Russell Whittemore, of Gtei* Creek. An enjoyable time was had Mias DyllU Wlllyard. It, a Junior lain the November meeting ★ Harry M contestants in the Dunn was in Grand Rapids last Friday evening attending lhe Dis­ Middleville ft re department, among trict Farm Bureau meeting * Mr. the students during Fire Preven- and Mrs. Dale Harman entertained a number of relatives at dinner Sun­ esaay. "The Flame." won tha radio day. They came from Columbus. offered by the Elwood inaurance Ohio, charlotte and Nashville. Friends and relatives are sorry agency. Judges were Rev Faye Demarest and Rev. Robert C Smith to learn that Mr*. Jennie Miller, of The winner of 4 lhe second place Grau L-Ute. fell recently and suffered a compound fracture of a vertebrae will be announced. between her shoulders She has been What has been called the world's in St. Joseph Mercy hospital at finest gypsum u taken irocn hug* Ano Arbor All hope for her speedy open pit* in Michigan's looco county recovery tlonal period In obernance of lhe Day of Prayer and wm In charge of Mrs. B H laohrop. our "See. of Spiritual Life." * There was no school hero Thursday and Friday because of ths Teachers' Institute. 4 O. D. Faaaett called on a cousin. Mra. Maud tankard, tn Grand Rap­ ids on Saturday Ronald Passatt. ot Maple HUI. U spending two or three weeks her* with hla grandfather and other relative*. Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassetl spent Saturday at Cadillac with the Perry Fassetla The many friends of Mra. Cora Fuaelt will be sorry to hear she is vary low. She has been with months Sunday, the Burr FassetU Bensons at Carson Ctty. * Mr. and Mra Willtem Caln accompanied Mrs. Caroline 8hellenbarger and daugh­ ter. Dorothy, of Baton Rapids Ui Pleasant Lake. Ind. Bunday where they were guests of Mn. Caln's brother and family, a Mrs Hubert Beadle spent Wednesday with Mrs Barry County Sporhwomen Club Electric fan forced venUiatloo is recommended, especially when air lhe potato pile and th* warehouse catling. Grand High Priest — Prod Moore, of Flint, wu elevated to Grand High Priest of the Michi­ gan Royal Arch Masons at D*tralt Saturday. Moore heads Michigan's 155 chapters, and mor* than 33,000 Royal Arch Masons in the Stet*. ISM. and to a veteran ot World War I. He Is an executive of th* Buick Motor company. 2. Hastings; John Mahler Jr. 408 W. 8tai* Rd. Mm Louise Gunn. B. A Charlotte; BhuiU. B. A HaaUnga; Eva LaVlnua, Fr*d Ward. Caledonia; Mm OarClinton; John Baath. Fred Shipp Mr. Beadle was also supper guest. Mr. and Mra. Henry Klevaring and family, of Muskegon, were Saturday and Sunday guests of bOs the Elmer . W' 8ut* «*- *• *• HagUng.; Jane GlUette 4 Mr “tnd Jrt£' Miller, R. 4. BatUe Creek; Lillian Dickerson. 1304 8 Hanover; Louis* Charles Brumm and Mr and Mrs Gunn. R 4. Charlotte; Fred Ward. Victor Brumm, of Nashville, were Caledonia. Wedneaday dinner gu«U of Mr. and Hurgleals Mrs Floyd Ne. bet Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Hull. R- 4. Hastings: Mrs. Nesbet had aa their dinner guesu Mr*. J. W. Lon* and Mr and Mrs Eldon Perry. Box 401. Nash­ ville: Mis* Joan Whitworth. R. 4. Ids; Miss Barbara Ding, of Big Hastings; Marton SUnoneau. R. 4. Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs Bruce Hastings: Mra. Keith Bassett. 151 Long and son. Billy, of Galeabunr Wilson. Battle Creek: Mra. Howard This wu a birthday dinner In honor eon, Hanover street; Janet Hubbell, of the first birthday ot Billy Whitworth. Marlon hlmoneau, H. 4. Hastings; Lloyd David Long. B. 3. WILL KEEP THEM ALL ROLLING! WUaou. BaUto Creek; Mra. William WuU to sc* bow lonl factorydxaiaed Slocum. R. 1. Hastings; Mrs. John Bush. *19 E. MUI; Janet Hubbell. TH manned and equipped to handle single well show you how specialists check youi vchlcl*. Middleville; Mrs William Law and Kroe* and daughter. Boe 4*. Delton, Mr*. William Ranson and daughter. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Mrs. Arthur Gotta, of Northville, .md Mrs Jay Snyder, of Hasting*. Dlseharg** Gregg Baitoy. Laks Odeau; Ron­ Michigan; Mg*. Fred Cordie, 141 E ald O'Connor. R *. liastings: Char- Green. Baby Dtena Lyan Cordle. 141 D*y. a Mr and Mrs Louie W*bb lea Mademar. 121 W. Slate; WtndcU E Green: Mra. George Sever, R 1. and sons, of Ionia, were Sunday SJmltx. R 5. Haallnga; Mrs. David dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ man Swift. Will Hanes and Mr. and Mra. Hattie Smith, of MB 8. Han­ Mra Fred Hanes, of Nashville, were via nia. 438 E. Clinton; John Raetli. over, is visiting in Traverse City B. 2. Shelby; John llag«r. 70* K. afternoon callers. Mr and Mra. MUI; John Sanborn. 305 Stete. NashHuron Healy and daughters, of Lake Odessa, were Saturday dinner guest* wnniffmnriniiitiiiiiiiiii*! •nd Mr and Mra. T. N. Dutmer and Mrs Mlnda Mudge, of Grand Rap­ Ids. were Saturday supper guests Sunday. Mr and Mrs Edwin Hawkes and son. of Banfleld. and Mr and Mrs. Dorr Webb, of Nashville, were dinner gueeta 4 Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les Day and their guest*. Mr. and Mrs Leon Plumb, of Detroit. Mr and Mrs L. A Day and Cheater Smith attended tile County Ftartn Bureau all-day meeting tn Haatine* on Wedneaday. 4 Our sympathy to Mrs Donald Mead, whose father • • ■ f»n from an apple tree. 220 lost Stale Street DODGE ^ODGF PL V m 0 U1 H hvb-Qvr-d TRUCKS UNICO FARM AND HOME APPLIANCES Tops m Performance! an New in Design Tit NevifocO FARM FREEZES 4; ■ <nrn -.1 '’•'’W'tmcks TINT CQMSAgTMiMI— HOLDS SOO 1*1. Of HOUK rooos W! A Dodge truck is cany on gu and oil. thanks to lightweight aluminum piston*. 4 rings per piston and ntlicr fuel-aavwg feature*. Tbc higb-comprMB*on engine ia “Jo6Rated" wtlh power to spore! SPACIOUS • CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL Holds 920 lbs. - 5 yr. guarantee ration easy. Th* family can enjoy frosh frot*n frorSs and v*g*tabl«s th* yttR-around. Ivfchv when convaniaai. Mak* up baked goads manlhs ahead. Enjoy ' Uaka Farr* Fraaror will prwda- Other Siio* Not Shown Thij'n knyla' Uk»l cuti tin! CO-OP WATER HEATER Your Dodce Uwl. will bo “JoA-ftoled' —withthc •eegte and other depend­ able Dodge feature* Iwip' assure low upkeep costs. n*i'u utHi1 ii u *i)iuai .op- HOT WATER mmU you can put on yowr Da Jo*-*nUd” truck. Thanh* ot two— tjni runs •r turning! Park* ia tight plscet. -Job-Haird" m»neu»c:ibility! POWHt: . . iines-eacb PLUS powar. MIMI Save* wear, adds to truck and Ur* life. Available Rated" trucks—0* liw-mt transpoetatien J; Pave booklet todo! Chay'ra IUU' tki la> plul CpMKNH: . . . widest uaU... windshield with best vision ot any popular truck. Air-cushioned, adjustable "ctoer-hesghs" w*u. pradaMHy and tong life. Your Dodge "Jab-Rated" truck will be priced with the lowest. Y*4 it will b* "Job-Rated"— with every unit from engine to rear axle sized right for hauling your load* over your roada. spriam becatMe of ■•loKRa:rd' WUtGHFT nlSmidUTION. tASIB HA tohritoC, ... lharp- SAFETY: . . . fernt uuck to«U* in the industry . . . hind brale 3E"a:,WSSS."!S All you want Whan you wane it A REALLY REW COOLER • Wbar* you ‘want it Finast Material us for a good dealt 5 yr. warranty — Available in 4, 6, •, and 10 can and WarkiMmhi* Wiikdtttkic eufe vaU tlu Wit FARM BUREAU SERVICES HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Slate St. HASTINGS BRANCH 125 N. Church St. �FAdl THI HAlTtXOt uxxn. tirC*«t>AT, OCTOUB M, UH AUCTION SALE Ax I ,m wiling Hi. faiM, I will mH Hix following pxnonxl property it public xuetion it Hix firm locxfil 2'/, mill, 11W of Oilton on Hix blxckfop raid on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1950 at 1 o’clock CATTLE DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT Holstein cow, 6 yrt., froth, c«lf by side 1950 Ford tractor, 16 in. single bottom plow Holstein cow, 7 yrt., due Jan. 12” and cultivator Guemtey cow, 2 yrt., fresh 2 weeks, calf by tide Cuemgey cow, 4 yrt., due Jan. 14 Weeder Ironage com planter, fertilizer attachment Guerniey cow, 7 yrt., due now Ford buzz saw and arbor, 32 inch saw Guemtey cow, 2 yrt., due in Jan. 2 Holttein heifers. 5 mot. Guemtey heifer, 5 mot. • *7 ft. disc ...... ’•^ff . jH Holttein bull calf, 4 mot. These tools were, all new last spring OTHER TOOLS I.H.C. push type loader, new Individual slipt with cowt Mower, 5 ft. HOGS 3 section drag 11 disc Thompson drill Regiatered Duroc tow, with 9 pigt, 6 wkt. old Ironage 2 wheel tractor trailer Registered Duroc tow, with 8 pigt, 6 wkt. old Moline spreader on steel (Registration papers accompany these sows) Hampshire tow, due Fob. 20 Deering binder,' 7 ft. cut, good Fanning mill Registered Hampshire boar, 1 yr., papers available, from Jones herd New steel hog troughs HAY & GRAIN New McCormick Deering electric separator, Pig creeper Barry Dairy Fanners Find Red Dane PERSONALS Expert Favorable Herds Profitable on Inspection Tour ■——Livestock Prices In Next 12 Months have resulted :n excellent productive South Bend on Saturday for the capacity." said A. C. Baltaef. rxttn- MSC game will be Mr. and Mrs. sion dairyman. Michigan Slate col- Roman Feldpausch. Mr and Mra Homer Smith. Mr. And Mra. Charles Red Dane bulL\ made available to Other stops wera made at Robert Faul. Mr. and Mn. Don Fisher, Mr them through the Michigan Artinclal Breeden Cooperative al East Gillespie A Bans farm where a barn ।and Mrs John Gallagher. Dr. and renovating Job wa* in progress. Nyie Mrs. B Shepherd of Lowell. Mr and Lansing. Nye and son. Ralph, were filling a, Mrs Stuart Cleveland. Willard Law­ . rente. Harold Parker. Don Siegel. trench silo. iNorval Asher. Mr. and Mr*. Ken Adcltxrt Heath sad Mrs. Heath 1 Laberteaux and Mr. and Mrs. Rogar Wlswell Mr und Mrs. C. J. Holcomb visited Following luncheon. George Lydy, w-d’ friends In Battle Creek and accomsecretary of tlie Barry County Red Stop* made at Clarence Calms «*"» *■»»' Allowed a herd practically all artifi­ cial with two exception* averaging Other stope were al the Victor Ben-1 Mr and Mn R. H /Loppenthlen over 415 pounds butterfat during ner farm. He b secretary of the «hd Mr. and Mra. C. J Holcomb and tlie past DHIA year Barry-Hastings ABA. and at lhe children spent Sunday in Ludington "Management and liberal feeding farm of Walter Johncock. president) Mra. L. M- Severance returned of the Barry County Red Dane as- Saturday afternoon from Michigan Isociatlon. I City. Ind., where she spent a week Summarising the day's event*, wtth her daughter and husband. Baltaer pointed out the need for Mr and Mr* Wayne Frey dairyman to recognise that rich Mr and Mr* Le*ter DeVault were FRANK M. HATWOOD Frank M. Haywood wa* bom In milk production U now available weekend guest* of Mr and Mr.. Don throughout the State at a tew coat BUvwi In East Lansing and attended Allegan county, pecember 3. 1M2. because of lhe development of artin-1 iht, football game on Saturday and departed thi* life October 7. at I Higbie b leaving Sunday the home of Mrs. Maud Etzel In Jackson He had lived In Irving m r°r B«nton Harbor where she Is em111 ployed with Ute Bureau of Social towiLihlp for many years, but since rtth MtohblTaltt with Michigan State college. | AW Up| aitB|Je01 RBe*ide. who b the death Of his wife. Sarah, in IMA. 1 In charge of the Bureau there, was .he had spent most of hte time bi . Jackson. I formerly the supervisor of the areu HICKORY CORNERS ] He leave* to mourn their teas, one ] that included Barry county. daughter Mr*. Agnes Edmonds, of Mr. >nd Mr. abrnmn To»nr..al .n<l Mr-^i, HuW»rd will Hastings; one granddaughter Mrs. DHroll. >*r< wwkmd >unu ol hU Mondor Iron, o w.«. Madge Silvrrnall. of Union City; one ■liur. Mr. Howl Noiwmokrr Thr, rUlt wtl* “r ond Mro C P Orlry1 grandson Clyde Bull, of Kalamazoo, orrr oil Suodo, dlnnrr iuoou or,1"tooloolllr. K» and a great grandson Richard Robtheir brother, Wade Towne, of Del- | Vbltara of Mr*. Charles Parker at le*kl, of Hastings. Funeral services were held from ton. a Mra. Grace Wilks, who has the Roman Feldpausch's last Wedthe Leonard chapel October 10 with been spending a few days with her neaday were Mr. and Mrs IJoyd Interment in the North Irving ceme­ eon. Myron Simpson, at Prairieville. Hunuberger. of Houghton laUe. and ha* returned lwn?e. A Mr and Mrs. Chester Bowman, of Chicago. Ill tery. Nelson Wlllbon. of Banfleld, und Tom Feldpausch curte from Notre Hens on U. 8. farms laid 4 3 billion Mra Leo Durbin and two children. Dome for the weekend eggs during August. This was a new of Tacoma. Wash., were Saturday] Mr. and Mra Fred Prentice enrecord for the month, both in total vlslton al the home of Mr. and Mra.' tcrtalned at their cottage al Podunk number and in average production John Maurer * Mr and Mrs. Lloyd take last Wednesday. Mr and Mn per layer, say U. S. Department of Goo and Mb* Pat Ooaa. of Bay Fred Kingsley and Mr. and Mra. E City, were weekend guest* of Mr. j Conger. Agriculture reports. Mn HaxryAWa“ters?of’oJlrolt.’were1 _B"’d Mn OBITUARY For a friend size 4S 16 tons alfalfa, bromo and clover, loose 10 acres good standing com Two 10-gal. milk cans in bed 150 bu. Vickland oats Pails and strainers feeling ill Numerous articles not mentioned Stack of straw, about 5 ton TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for Wm. (Billy) MILLS, Owner COPPOCK b MILT LEINAAR, Clerk HART. Auctioneen A telephone all's as good as a pill HAIFA MILLION H00KFTS NOW ON THE BOAO! ESUr""*01 “■,nd ,, . -IThe Bruces are on their way home Mr- n’’tl Mra Ba me*, of t ttom # f()ur m0lUha’ trip to Scot­ Grand Rapid*, visited hb mother. , . \<rx llxrrl-t Bomra. namt-w Rnniluv w .llrn ' Mra. Harriet Bunday. * Jim | Mn. Elsie Wlnrermutr. of Detroit Beadle, of Augusta, spent the week­ end with Als grandmother. Mrs. ■ visited her niece. Mn. Wm Cramer. John Maurer * The American Le­ gion and Ladles Auxiliary of lhe Mr and Mrs Byron Fletcher. Simmons-Williams Post give .......... — 484 —• will Jimmy and Jane returned Sunday a Halloween party at their hall for from a few days' visit with relatives the n Lebanon Ind. .... children. Prizes and treats for — ' jin ueuaiiuii. ma. the kids and dancing later in the „ _hu evening for lhe older one*. * Mbs . V rwe k Linda Kelley la getting along fine d™’‘ ,,peiu “ ***, d^ ,, . WCt* at the Elm Street hospital. Battle |W,th hrr !«» Portland. Creek, where she underwent an apMr. and Mrs Gus Wlngrlrr and pendectotny Friday night. br Mrs Dick were Sunday guest* of hU William Edgett. a forme^mldent.| In Lowell. mrp^rsldent.: mother i . itrtui .. Sunday. Mrs Ken Laberteaux are “I— . . bI returning tomorrow from a three descent of a , „ . he bottom of ,tended a waterworks convention. Big Spring near Mailbtkque in Here to spend the week with Ml.vMichigan's lft>per Peninsula Helen and Mis* Florence Wade are their niece. Mrs. Robert Bradford and her daughter, Stephanie Jo. of Traverse City. Miss Elizabeth Finch will spend next weekend at her home In Ko­ komo. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ltghtfood, of Freeport, visited Mrs Denen Renach at the Peet Nursing Home In Caledonta Sunday and found her condi­ tion quite good. Mrs. O. 8. McIntyre returned with Mrs K. 8. McIntyre last Wednes­ day from the University hospital io her home here. Mart thi 511,00B Ollsnikili Osun His Esjsy Livestock producers can rstfteu] In lhe year ahead, ahd should Olkd plans accordingly, advise agriou>-| tural economists al Michigan Statel college. Their optimistic outlook U tUNdl largely on <1> expected high ®o-| nomlc activity stimulated by-gbv-l ernmrnt spending—high consumer! Incomes mean a strong deotedMnB meat, and <3) an Increasing popu-l la lion. Current total meat produc­ tion stayed about the same for the past five years white our human population increased by 10 mlHian. ' rather than margins. Feeder cattle prices are expected] to continue high. Producers are ad-1 tbed to keep buck norne heifers to] expand breeding herds if they-have! futilities and adequate feed. i With a favorable hog-corn. ffcttol in sight, MSC.economist* think nog! producers should find It profitable] to expand production in the coming] year. Tills ratio < bushels of corn! equal In value to 100 pound* of htari] Farmers with brr*«Hn« Hocks production «hould also find rt- I panxlon profitable. | Sheep numbers continue low. and! lamb and wool prices are expected] to b«- filrong. Farmers buying feeder! lambs this fall, however, will lx- op-| (■ruling with higher coats than ■! year ago. and should expect .•.mallerl margins. Feeder lambs have been selling I (or about 14 a hundred more than in the fall of IMS. * If price ceilings are pul on live-1 quality will probably yield ■ -the! greatest net returns. The prlcel spread between lop quality and! lower grades would likely be nar-l rowed. PLEASANTVALLEY MIm Violet VIverberg spent the weekend with her parents -mar South Boardman. * The Jolly] Workers club met at the home of] Mrs Elmer Scott Wednesday., Mra. txirrn Gray and Tommy. Mrs.eCari Scott and Jeane. of Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Claud Thomas were visi­ tors. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb were Sunday afternoon -callers at the! home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley1 Stauffer and family of West-Has­ tings. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Scott. Mrs. Delta Scott and Joe Scott were vis­ itor* of Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Scott and family and Mra. Winnie Baker jof Weidman. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Will Wurth spent lhe weekwul with their daughter. Miss Helen Wurth, uf Toledo. Ohio. * Mra Garfield Sluter and Mrn Oliva Slater, of Ionia, called on Mrs. Las­ ter Stuart al Pennock hospital Sat­ in day afternoon. * The Purrlt-Rosenberger wedding und reception took place at the Pleasant Valley church Saturday evening. Tlie bride. Mix* Althea Ro*enbergrr. was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Rosenberger. TIRE SALE ill tki Pswir, Santinis, flilitim ui Ecinaj u«» il tils Fibiis Dl|i-Cie)inilii Ei|lnl 600 > 16 18.70 15.49 650 x 16 23.05 18.86 710x 15 22.75 18.63 670 x 15 20.50 16.89 760 x 15 24.90 20.80 670 x 16 20.65 17.00 550x 17 15.30 13.62 600 x 16 13.60 12.35 710 X 15 white w.1127.25 22.12 550 x 18 14.95 12.83 500 x 19 14.25 12.26 450x21 14.25 12.26 PRICES ARE ALL SUBJECT TO EXCISE & ,SALES TAXES 4 USED 670 k 15 Firestone Tires which Any "Rocket" Oldsmobile owner can tell you! For every "Rocket" Oldsmobile owner knows: Here’s a dramatic difference between the " Rocket'i” tentaiionol hove run less than 500 miles high-comprtuion performance and ordinary driving. The "Rocket’s" silken smoothness! The "Rocfcst's" record-smashing action! The "Rocket’s" solid gas savings! That's why the famous higb-comprcssiou "Rocket" iu setting sales records for Oldsmobile every day! That’s why Oldsmobile baa sold more than half a million "Rocket" Engine can in less than two yean! And that'a a sound reason (or you to OLDSMOB SM im today...and try a thrilling "Rocket" ride in the brilliant Oldsmobile "88"! Sil YOUR NIARIST OIDIMOIILI DIAL!! S65exch. TIRES MOUNTED FREE changer that xips them off and on in a matter _ of seconds JIM BARR TIRE SHOP "TIRES — Our BusinMt . . Not A ORSON E. COE SALES, 1435 S. HANOVER ST. SMoUm" 1 Block N. of Mcnumcnt on Broodwoya, PHONE 2805 HASTINGS �The Greatest Shoe and Rubber Footvi CHILDREN'S BROWN OXFORDS FOR SCHOOL OR DRESS-BROKEN LINES OF REGULAR $2.98 AND $3.98 QUALITY OVER 200 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM Entire Stock Turned Loose And Shortages Were TUMBLING PRICES DOWN k ALL SIZES IN CROUP A big array of style* for boys and girls TO THE LOWEST LEVEL! it’s UNBEUEVAB lE’&ffl Would You? Could You? Dare You? Mis MEN'S and WOMEN'S BOWLING OXFORDS.. DESIGNED TO GIVE THAT EXTRA MEASURE OF COMFORT.. LACE TO TOE STYLES Children's Felt House Slppers PLENTY WOMEN’S FELT X EVERETT OUR EHTIRE STOCK SLIPPERS OF COLORS Slut 4 to 9 $159 Choice of blue or M grey - Regular 1^ WOMEN'S SIZES 4 TO 9 $1,98 values Buy Their Tennis MEN'S SIZES 6 TO 12 Whitt Rubber Sole* There’s A Wealth Of Care-Free Recreation In Bowling Boys’ and Girls’ Gi and 0: MEN'S STURDY 4 AND 5 BUCKLE ALL RUBBER YOUTH'S TAN HI TOPS AND ARCTICS ~ THICK SOLES FOR LONGER WEAR STURDY COMBAT BOOTS.. VALUES TO $4.98 - GET PREPARED FOR WINTER PRICED TO SELL QUICK FOUR BUCKLE HEIGHT FIVE BUCKLE Be here Early! Thick non-skid sole t boys' black lace to toe SiMB 9tw 3 HEIGHT WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S ALL RUBBER PULL-ON BOOTS. . Practical Io wear all winter All Sizes To Choose From OUTFIT THI KIDDIES NOW! MEN'S WARM SHEEPSKIN PACS Children’s Red Rubber Arctics RUBBER GAITERS HIRE'S FOOT PROTECTION THROUGH RAIN OR SNOW! Cuban and Military Haah j �LOWER Sale Starts Friday Morning 9 a.m. Sharp - Closing Out V2 Our Entire Stock ... Profits Have Been Forgotten I WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS HUNDREDS OF PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM IN / BLUE, RED, BLACK OR WINE /SHEfr BUY AND SAVE NOW ... Herd soles or soft soles Look Into These VALUES TO I Sixpt 4 to 9 $2.98 in the group L Sensational Footwear Sale Like This I S J ERr Men's Over The Shoe KNEE BOOTS MEN'S DRESS TOE RUBBERS BLACK OR BROWN ‘ Black Flexible Live Rubber Tops Pure Gum Rubber Uppers - Sixes 6 to 11 z” “ ’3.47 e Needs Now WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S 2 SNAP RUBBER GAITERS Choice of shoes or oxfords WARM FLEECE LINED-ALL SIZES - PREPARE NOW FOR STORMY WEATHER — // < 1 A JI WOMEN’S FALL DRESS STYLES - ODD LOTS - SHORT LINES 1 Patterns Go io re — Dress Styles. Casuals in Straps, Sandals, Pumps and Tics —• SEE THESE EARLY! Meu’s, $2-98 to M98 NOW! EXTRA PAIR Women's, MEN’S DRESS ZIPPERS AND KHAKI LACE TOP HUNTING BOOTS Children's Winter Footwear Man's 10 Inch All Men's Cushion Sole Rubber Dress Zippers Lightweight Lace Top Values All Sale ’389 Priced Sixes < to 12 HUNTING BOOTS Sixes WOMEN'S DRESS RUBBERS STORM OR SANDAL MILITARY HEELS ‘UT-'RATE |i E SIOKEi Children’s Shoes And Oxfords brown leather uppers All Si... 4 t. S UaH,., »U1 m «>.r, ,«.> $4-89 �THF HASTTNT.8 BANNKB. THVKHDAY, OCTOBF* M, 1MB pAOFATX ■ ward week LAST 2 DAYS’ WARDS BIGGEST SALE ENDS SATURDAY! New Crescent styled suite! REG. 42.95 VIG-O-RE5T MATTRESS Long famous for comfort ... now newfy designed foe exlro-beautyl Rich Rayon Damask tick. 252 Premier wire coilsl • Matching 80 coil Box Spring.. M.M REG. 1.39 FEATHER PILLOWS OXm88 Crushed feathers . curled and fluffed for greater comfort I Durable woven-stripe ticking. • REG. 8.95 LOO fori PRICED LOW! AMAZINGLY • Luxury Friexe tn fasMee-rigltf celort . • Seft rubberised hair Mod arms • Resilient coll springs, hardwood frames REG. 99.95 MODERN BEDROOM Bed, chert of drawers and vanity in modern Blond finish.;, now sole priced I Handsome rough-textured hardwood. • Nite Stand..I2.M •Bench..7.IB ^^88 This now 2-pc. Crescent styled suite In luxurious French Knot Figured Frieze con be yours at groat savings. Extra long sofa, 64" between the arms, and the comfortable lounge chair are ex­ pertly tailored and constructed for years of beauty and service. TYPICAL OF THE REG. MANY SWEAT* 1.59 - BIG REDUCTIONS ► NOW AT WARDS! NOW AND BUY LOW SALE PRICE SAVE EXTRA REG. 13.95 MASTER ™ 1.44 33E autohsahx|288 Extra heavyweight; silver gray. • Reg. 50c Athletic Socks. .44« In Sporting Goods Department. Can't be boat at any price! Gives new pep and power— quicker stortsl Saves gasl Easily Installed. Has muhlspeec LEOPARD SKIN .c°v“ FINEST I NO GLARE! 58<= 97? Looks and feels like real leo­ finer! Easy-to-use; satin-smooth finish! Use on walk, woodwork. GAL cut to.. .1.47 no Extra heavy fiber heavily lacquer- I 177 ed to resist soiling. Sale priced! • Reg. 5.75 Coupe covers4.77 ij ; MX'3.99 Get automatic, 2!6-qt. com popper plus one 5-qt., four primer needed, 1 coat coversl 14 colors. GALLON cut to.2.11 I Strong 1 %* wood frame. Selft squaring. Rustproof, roundpoln pine. Pul 54x90* rise. SPECIALI 498 Automatic lean PLUS detachable extra low—eomAG Buy several! Stack 4 or 5 highl AW-rteel sectioned drawers foe »-rr. push-i>uu tuts EXTRA V* QT. AT NO EXTRA COST 34c "J fit Z “T I’A-qt. Accwol.l Emy*to-r«odl Crod. — 16th.. Nkk.l plof.d co... W< 4-Ft. Folding RuU. .. .4Z< for price of quart alcnel Best quality! Easily oppljed; dries to bright finish. UTILITY LAM. MIXUt SMCIALI DOH AU MIXING! Conipor. pvold, of $3 rwxol Compod. O.loih.1; VI. oi link, Ilovo. Cpn bo Irto ci.ar.fto r.gMo. roe*l«te. to.*. a d TH. E.E UU p.iE.01 !^'“'3.99 AUTOMATIC IRON | "TTT l«Z Z tie. «s< moves dirt fast! 16x27 h. M-ot. enameled steel bowl*. SMALL PARTS CABINET REG. 1.9B IIU4HHI4- “i” 1.951 auAKOt sniTCHn IN REG. 13.45 BEST FIBER COVERS 84? None COCOA DOOR MAT Gives wonderful, eosy-to-dean. pard skM Dresses up any carl Fits all wheels snuglyl Save! MOST SCRUBBABLEI switch, defroster outlet. Com­ plete ready to install. •2.»» oW.lno .Fool bwl--.S2.IS |l^95 | RAPID-FLO DISKS X.O.^7 2 J9, Johnson and Johnson quality^ Long-flbqred, non-obsorbenf cotton. 6 W gauze faced. Save! s.icial ruxcHASii REG. 6.39 CLOSET ~ 4.88 ™ 5.66 lomisrated hardwood, white e» arnelod. Stronger, lighter. Me nor. Chromed flttinge. �FAca am* iw HAxnxaa bannul tbuiadat. octqmb m. uh ward week ENDS SATURDAY! WHEN ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES ■ nwmjBw BATTERIES FOR EVIRV NIIDLOWSAllFMCilM •*0- 441 *T*eem»r- SnrWtW 11 MmA* g Reg. 10.95 rSteederrT now.9.97* • Reg. 14.45 "Heavy Servfee*. 0.44* ••Commander" For moderate driving load. 80 amp.-hr. cop. 39 plate*. "Standard." For average driving con­ dition, normal load*. 100 amp.-hr. 134.95 GUALFTY M-W GAS RANGE! Outstanding value at Ward* regdor low ptice; even greater *av- I R R | jF ingtnow! 20"oven; Minute-Timer; smokeless broiler! Extra quality... extra feature*... I XL at on extra low price I 13.8 *q. ft. (helving. 5 quart chid tray under | cap. 45 plates. 24 mouth guarantee. "Heavy Service" Guaranteed 36 38 month*! For toughed driving condition*. 110 amp.-hr. cap. 51 plate*. jF freexerl Food Freshener! 2-QT. PAN SMCIALI 49c QUALITY A/V Hurry—buy two! Wide bottom contact* more heat; »ove* fuel. Mlrror-KlM aluminum. 2-CELL FLASHLIGHT SPECIAL! Buy wveral—keep handy in car, bedroom, etc. Unbreak­ able plastic lem. Bulb included. RM. 79.95 M-W ECONOMY WASHER CUT! Laboratory teit* prove M-W heaters give 22.6% more heat than other heater* teiled! Oval burner—more beating ’ surface I Heat Identifier* tave fuel! OUTSTANDING *7^95 g Miut.H.uii X'VU WEEK VALUES IN EVERY PART OF OUR 51.95 SEALED BEAM MODEL BIKE f-Q Word* "Air-Cushion" — 2-ply cord with extra ply In tread. • Reg. 98c Balboa Tube... 77« ■ WARD 1.79 BALLOON BUCITIM STORE! Hew tank model Hawthorne, poeverful G.E Sealed Beam light; 6-volt battery operate* light and horn. Giri*,* modal wRh 3-cell Superlight. Full-elxo bike*. CHECK THEM FINE, EXTRA TOUGH! REG. 1.12 WepdM.il - 46®® ALL I< O7C ^F > m Bed for outiidel Withstand* heavy traffic, word weather. Driet overntte. GAL cut to.3.57 VITALIZED OIL REDUCED PREMIUM GRADEI None finer! • Reg. 1.79, 2-gal. con. .1.44* • Reg. 1.25, 5 qt. can*. .1.00* 3.98 LUCKMAN FOOT­ SALE I SCREWS. BOLTS, NAILS, ETC. BUILDERS HAMWAHI I Choo*e(l)2 49cNailKit*,(2)Lock Wash* er and Colter Pin Au'U (3) Wrought Washen, (4)Round Head Stove Bolt*, (5)W(M>d$crewU6)Sheal Mold Sere w* YOU* Q f Why Pay Morof Choate from thl* fine —ertment M GOOD low-priced hard- were. Ntogo*. angle or comer iron*, •wAtecki, ekiitpoch o tpeciai valuel CHOICI BALL Rie. 149.99 LIMED OAK BIMOOM 366 Popular lim.d Oak tooM M. roomy cheit of drawer* and vanity “Quarterback"—pebbled top­ with large plate glan mirror I • Reg. 10.95 Vanity Bench. .9.88 ■ f* |/ V grain leather at an exception* ally low price. Double lined. 11.50 SPLIT PHASE MOTOR A J4-HP motor at a 14 -HP price! Smooth operating, tap* for light-duty ^Easily reverted. SMCIALI GARAGE VISE Buy at Ward* tale price! Rea 3% * jaw* open to 3*. Removable pipe ipw* taka 1A ta 1' dock CLAW HAMMER 1ALEI “t!* 77 c Priced extra lowf Durable »i i 16-ox. drop forged tteel head. Balanced hickory handle. - I O JI eX R �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, ItM page non Hastings Bonfires Parents of POWs May File for War Wasting Valuable Claims Benef its of deceased World War Garden Fertilizer IT Parents prlaonera of war who qualify aa Bright bonfire*, calling weird shadow* throughout nearly every dependency in order to receive pay­ neighborhood irt Hastings, during men la under the War Clalma Act. . pa*t week* have added a normal luU "tang’* to the air—but if agri­ cultural experts are right, residents the dependency requirement for cvuld well afford to do without the t-moke-nUed atniu.q»lirre Tills action cleared the way for the War Claims Comnjlsslon to pay who met all other requirement* of eligibility under the Act but who Michigan SUte college. could not He vugsesta you use them to make 1 pendency. a cranpent pile which will furnish ’ artificial mrfnure fur next spring PRAIRIEVILLE end summer. By putting the leave*, gras* clip­ ......... weeds, --------- --------The Friendly Teen-Agera had a ping*. mature com-----------fodder mid straw in a pile and treating the Halloween party. Saturday night at plant refuse with commercial fer- the Prairieville town hall They Ultser and ground limestone, val-lnad a rartume parade and a magitrable humus may be relUrhed tojcian from Kalamazoo, who enterMined them with many tricks of me soil, Turk report*. .. — | magic. ♦ The Prairieville Extension group will meet at the schoolhouse Tuesday evening. * Mrs. Earl Boul­ ter and Mr*. Ray Japhel spent Thursday and Friday in Grand Rapids at the Teachers Institute * By scattering u few hsndsful of Overnight guest* of the Honeywell* 10-C-4 fertilizer and some ground last week were Rev. V. D. Shannon, limestone on each layer and wet­ of. Milwaukee, and Joseph Yonlting it down, bacteria action will vieclck. recently of Eurojie, now of begin which will result in decom­ Milwaukee position. Mra. Ida Farr returned home Sun­ The compost pile should be kept day from Greenville, where she has 'moist, but you shouldn’t apply been visiting the past two week*. * Mr* Clint Castle, local. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Waters and Mr. and Mrs Charles Crane and daughters, of Plainwell, were Sunday callers The average city gardener can make as much as 125 cubic feet of artificial manure with leave*. 100 pound* of 10-0-4 fertilizer and 26 pound* <>f ground limestone, the roll* authority reminded. If made thl* fall, it will be ready for use next spring. CLAY HILLS Charles Poland and family, of Middleville, were callers at Leon Pott*’. Wednesday evening * Mra. Effa Haight. of Grand Rapid*. .'pent the weekend at her home here. * Mr. and Mrs. Clive Churchill, of MlddievlUe. and Wright Clifford. Jr. and family spent Saturday evening at Leon Pott*’ * Fred O'Connor and family, of Hastings, were callers at Norman Haight's. Sundav ♦ Eu­ gene Smith and family and Mr and Mrs Claud Stevens were visitors Sunday at Dan Stevens’. * Bobby England. of Lansing, and Miss Pat Harding, of Gun lake, were caller* at Leon Pott*’, * Mrs Thelma Clif­ ford and children spent Thursday with Mra. Francis Haight. Mrs. Myron Simpson entertained Wednesday evening. Mrs. Grace Wilks, of Hickory Comer*, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wooden, of Pine lake, the occasion being Bobby's birthday. Sherman Castle, of Minnesota, h visiting Mr and Mrs. Clint Castle, a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson and Leslie, of Fine lake, were Sun­ day callers at the Merle Schley home. ♦ Mr and Mrs Basil Hay­ ward and daughters, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Earl Boulter were Bunday callers at the Oliver Hayward home. * Callers Sunday at the Russell MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mn. Clare Skinner sold the Arcade restaurant to Haul Derrick and daughter. Skinner, of Grand Rapid*, have Mrs. Lea who owner la experienced In restaurant management and also in retail stores. Clare will continue assisting Bud Cook in his construction work Bigelow and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Sullivan and two children will move to Middleville aa toon u they can get possession of the Ray Lyons horpe on High street, which they have rented. ’ Mr. and Mra. George Noffke have announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Stanley Flnkbelner, .ion of Mr. and Mrs. Oscsti Finkbelner. Both are from Mid­ dleville and graduates of T-K school. Ml*s Noffke Is completing a nurse's course In Grand Rapids Rapid*, were Tuesday afternoon and son. Gifford, returned to their De­ dinner guesU of their coualn. Mrt troit home Tuesday after spending a few day* with Mr*, btella Parke: Grand and other Middleville friends. Gif­ Rapid* a few days, hist week, and ford returned to MlddievlUe on * Sunday evening was a caller of hl* business matter and spent Friday ' brother. Arthur and family, in and Saturday In town. * Mr. and Leighton. * Nanay Balach visited Mrs. Emory Jones and Mr. and Mrs. her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra Arthur Thede, of Leighton, and John Smith, in Grand Rapid*, from Mra. Fred Sioko*. of Middleville, Friday until Bunday when th> were Sunday dinner guests at the Smith* brought her home and spent daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miss Karen Jensen, of Grand Streby. Rosemary street. Grand Rapids, spent her school vacation last week visiting MU* DyllU Will­ wedding anniversary of Mr. and yard and other Middleville friend* Mrs Jone* and Ute 11th wedding of the * Mra. De Uy Peck returned to he» anniversary. October 31 home In Nashville Saturday aftei Streby*. Mr. and Mra. Stewart Sweet and a few days' visit with her forme neighbor. Mrs. Martha Dean, a children, of Hastings, were Sunday George Shoemaker, of Kitchner Ontario. Is visiting his brother Will Sweet. They were returning Melvin Shoemaker and family. If. from spending the vjiekend at Leighton. Monday evening rela Wellston with her people, Mr. and lives met at the Shoemaker Itomc Mrs. E Henning. * Mr. and Mra. Ichn Robbe have moved from for a party tn hl* honor. Mr. and Mrs. Ous Vannler and Dearborn to the home of her sister. r.esdny following the Clare Balter temporarily while looking (or a her during her recovery from her Mr. and Mra. Timothy McGrath lack Sunday morning- Her son and twin daughUra. Laura and Lu- Sheldon Bechtel and wife, came ella. of Detroit, called on her alatar down from Grand Rapids and she was moved to their home by ambu­ last wee* en route to Chicago. * lance. Other Sunday callers o. The Russell Bender family enjoyed Mrs. Bender Included Mr. M>(1 Mrs a drive to. the Newaygo vicinity Sunday, but report the trees have Ralph Rogers and daughter ol lost their beauty. * Mr. and Mr* Grand Rapid*. Mra. Bartha Sanborn returned U John Jensen, of Grand Rapid*, were Bunday afternoon visitor* o' her clerking duties at the Johnsot Mr. and Mrs. Clive Churchill ano grocery Wednesday after a tw» weeks ’ vacation, spent with het took their daughter. Karen, homiafter a visit with MlddievlUe brother and wife at Milwaukee. 4 friends. The Harold Ball family, of New­ aygo. spent Sunday with his broth­ er. Ernest and family. ♦ Mra. Hattie Arbor Saturday. The outcome wa the Wlaconsli Smith returned home Sunday from disappointing to several days’ vtelp with her daugh- * Mr. and Mra. Harry WUlyard vb- Mr. and Mra. Lee Davis, of Hart ited hl* brother. Earl and family, ford, were callers of thalr daughle. in Grand Rapids Bunday. * Mrs. and niece, Mrs. Irving l.uU, Wad Enright, of Tacana. Wa*h_. and a friend, dropped In unexpectedly on a Saturday averting for a weekend DeWeerd home that night for the war buddies bad an all-night gab hashing their experiences. The bcyi had flown through, but picked home. Members of the Middleville Exenslon club completed a very idea Jnlted Nations flag., which la now m display al the Thamapple-Kal^ ogg school. The flag, which was •nly designed a few months ago. illre branches around the edge. AU In applique. ding. Mrs. J. L. Hodgson, of Kalamazoo, came Wednesday to care for her mother. Mrs Isabelle Lepper who has been very ill for ten days She Is now improving and<b)e to alt up In a chair some of the time. * Mr and Mr*. Ray Servan spent from Thursday until Sunday night with her daughter. Mrs. Vesta Pfliglcr and husband, at Milan. The men folks were successful pheasant hunting. * Mrs. Dolly Johnson, who h caring for her sister. Mrs Josie Llvergood in Grand Rapids, who is 111. spent the weekend at home. Mr and Mrs Del White, of Grand Lumber Co Richards and son. of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. George Converse and daughters, of She Ip lake, Mrs Lau­ rel Pales and daughters. Mrs. Johnny Harps and children, of Dos­ ter, and Douglas Bose. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Boulter, of Plainwell, spent Friday at the Bliss Boulter home. Manlynn returned home with them to spend the week­ end. * Terry Lee Richards, of Kal­ amazoo. spent the weekend with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Russell Lewis * Mr. and Mra. Ches­ Mr and Mrs. Henry Weaver apent ter Smith had as Sunday dinner Bunday with Mr and Mrs. Arthur and baby. Kirk, of Greenville. Coon at Mill lake. LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINET WORK Phono 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN AUCTION SALE DELTON TRADING POST, DELTON, MICH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28,1950 2P.M top waM dimes & quarters? try ONE tankful of MARATHON “CAT” See if you can believe it sells atfthe IF YOU AKE price of “regular” gasoline. How's your gas gauge, right now? Low? Okay, fill up with Marathon "Cat" and head for • stretch of open highway. Give it the tougbeat Chest of draws Dressers Melal cols Single beds Bed springs Antique love seals Rocking chairs Lounge chairs Living room suites Chairs Wardrobe Leather flight pants Wool jackets poesible test. Slow down . . . 'way down . ., to where you'd normally have to ehift Fronl ends Rear ends Wheels Tires.. Tubes Nails.. Bolls Stove parts Steel fence posts Ice spuds 1 inch rope Portable washing machine Buzz saws and arbors Other articles too numerous to mention into second to stop the balking. Notice -how you purr along in high. Now . .. jam your foot down to the floor ... all the way .k. fast. See how you leap ahead ... with a confident, cat-quick power you have to exp»/{encc to be­ lieve. And all the Urge, you’re money ahead. too. What are you waiting for? Convince yourtelf KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer EARL McKIBBIN, Clerk with ONE tankful of MARATHON Saasonizcd n Quick and Hnii'k anJ powerful nawerfal at a jungle jungle cat fer Fell MUI HALLOWIIN "CAT* MASKS KX TH! YOUNGSTUS. Dnv .mo your neighborhood Marathon station wit Dad Of Mwbff. Get rere MerelUa'Cat THE OHIO OIL COMPANY . nooum or rmrauuM »«.(•» Not responsible for accidents BERLE E. STRATTON now S ’ HILDEBRANDTS OIL CO 1 Local Distributor 111 West Court St. Hastings PHONE 8448 n C d n u cl � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-11-02.pdf 2a3fc330a6327259b0b156bfe5851fc2 PDF Text Text City Electors Vote Tuesday on Charter Revision, Commission reunion of war recently at th* unexpectedly on I for a weekend St night tor th* ui all-night gab 1clures and retperlences. The ough. but picked :hlgan and drove MlddlevtUe Ex- 3. whioU I* now bw month* ago, i tiie center ahd nd the edge. AU Citizens to Decide on Whether' 1907 Grant be Re-Drafted Hastings electnra, in addition to voting on four proposed amend­ ments to the Michigan constitution and in the election of Stale and County officials, have an added incentive for going to the pol^s Tues­ day. A charter revision proposal, plus the election of a charter com­ mission which would draft a’new charter for submission Jo the voters under the Home Rule Act should According to the resolution call­ the electorate favor charter revision, ing for a charter vote, the 1907 will be decided Tuesday. charter has been "amended several % A vote on revision of the charter, times in a haphazard dnd piecemeal which City Councilmen assert was manner.” written "In the so-called horae and buggy days," was called for .last June by a unanimous vote of the City's eight aidermen. If 'Hiv-tlng* citizen* vote down lhe charter revision proposal, the day conditions. charter commission would not func­ "It is the firm conviction of the tion. Common Council that a new charter under the Home Rule Act should be drafted and presen led to the peopla for their approval." the reMjhttton member of the commission, piu* asserts. ■ . According to attorneys, the Home Rule Act under which a new charter Revision of the charter, which was would be drafted should the pro­ granted by the State Legislature in posal tsrttve ii favorable vote.Thiea,1907. has been proposed by officials 4ay. a "tailor-made" charter tleat various tithes. Hastings Red Feather ' Drive Over 50 Pct.; Reports Incomplete The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS ef EDITORIALS Retailers Name Officers, Suggest Christmas Hours 'h R. M. G' Next Tuesday, Nov. 7 is the day to GET OUT AND VOTE. Members of the executive oomnjJKee of the Retail division of the Poll* will be open from 7:00 a.m. Chamber of Commerce Tuesday to 8:00 pm.—long enough to give named their new officers end made all eligible voters In Barry county plans for the Christmas shopping season ih Barry county's largest the chance to cast their ballots. business center. Named chairman of the execuThe attitude of Americans toward the ballot is something of a paradox Less than half Ute qualified voters Bernard McFharUn. usually go to the polls on election Maurine day. This indicates, of course, a lack of interest In public affairs that Members of the executive com­ is an unsound situation in a coun­ mittee recommended store hours for try attempting to operate under a the Christmas season to provide ad­ democratic form of government ditional shopping time for the con­ Tne ballot box represent* the divid­ venience of patrons. The committee recommended that, ing line between popular and auto­ beginning December 18 and con­ cratic rule. If the public fail* to tinuing through December 23. re­ act In it* own interest, it is certain tail stores remain open every even­ that we J)-organ Izrd minority group* ing. In addition, it waa recom­ mended that stores remain open on Thursday afternoons the last two weeks before Christmas. Administer Rites Here Thursday Funeral Services For Mrs. I^flug Held Tuesday Mel, June Haavind Kill Contest Mr. and Mrs. Mel Haavind. who appear professionally as Mel and June Harvey, won first place omong the Kalamazoo contestant* Tuesday night on the Horace Heidt show held in Kalamazoo's Central audi­ torium before 2400 people. call In the near future telling otto Haavind. 1320 E Walnut and a Hastings High graduate. Hard-Time dance. IOOF hall. Sat.. Nov: 4 At the Hastings Mfg. company, factory employees contributed 11.122 69 and the office employees donated 82.046 Many Mfg. company workers contributed the equivalent of six hours of labor to the cause. Reports from the business and professional division were alow in coming In. but the few that came in aggregated 11.931. House to house solicitation is well underway and. while many wage earners contributed at the plants, there are hundreds of others who haven't and volunteers are providing them a chance to "invest in Has­ tings' youth." . The Rev. Robert Smith, pastor Middleville Methodist 59 Hastings Teachers Given Wage Adjustment MASKS on "Cat Save money Money. The BANNER Reaches 3 out of every 5 adults In Barry County. GrculntiM ovar 5.200 SECTION ONI—PAGES 1 to I 1950 NUMIH 26 Yesterday, November 1, 19JO. (All aaeh a — luppotltlon - — ven to the Hasting* a Public Library Board Chairman Harvey Burges*, wire presided at the regular meeting. Library consultant, from the State Library, addressed the eaunty il- of Nashville'* 177 oleo will Heavy Cff-year balloting is expected tn Barry and Michigan's other 82 counties when voters go to the polls Tuesday for the general election to name State. Congressional and County officers. Ths polls tn Barry county's 25 precincts will be open from 7 am. to 8 pm. Fifty-one candidates Bated on six parties for 17 offices on the “blanket ballot, which measure* 174 Inches deep and 22'. wide, two candidates for two vacancies on the judicial ballot and the four proposals on the referendum ballot are expected toi bring out a heavy vote al) ovei Barry County, and In Hastings citi­ zen* have an added incentive to ex­ ercise their right of franchise Hastings ha* a special ballot on revision of the charter, and a ballot listing 21 candidate* for the charter commission: Nine are to be named ultimately 300 Expected io Attend GOP Rally In City Tonight Electors tn that township will vote «.n whether or not liquor by ‘the gla» shall be sold in the township. The question reads: "Shall the sale of spirits in addition to beer and wine be permitted for consumption on the premises within Prairieville twp under the provisions of the law governing the same?" It will be a Ye* or No vote r Candidate* for State. Congres­ sional and Barry county past* are in the "home stretch” of their cam­ paigns for voles with Former Oov Harry F Kelly spearheading the Re­ publican drive and Oov G Mennrn William* heading the Democratic campaign. .« if the Stale GOP Central It will be Candidate Vandenberg's first visit to Barry county. .Atty. J Franklin Huntley will be toastmaster at the dinner. Auction Sale* | ff'iiulown Sparkle An Halloween Aftermath Don't Burn Leaves On Blacktop Exhibits, Programs to Highlight Hastings High Education Week "A Government Of. By and Nor lunltles for parent-teacher visita­ the People" u the theme for Amer­ tion will be offered. ican Education Week U> br observed Refreshments will be served dur­ at Hasting* High school during the ing the evening. week of November 5-11. held on full particulars it. WAINWRIGHT. and Mrs. Wainwright will han an auction at the farm located 1 mite Harry Gets $9,726 re- The boy*, last weekend. Went out Hastings' Troop 73* Slag patrol and Woodland's 109 toolr the and returned Sunday after varied "Apache trail” honoM. The contest ■ictiritte* ranging front an "Apache included fire building, first aid, trail" contest to campfire songfesU badge identification, knot tying, in­ Attending the camp were four spection and drill and measuring. boys from Allegan, two from Plain­ well, five from Hastings’ Troop 78. Lake camp between 5:30 and 8 pm., three from Hastings' Troop 107, 12 Friday, were assigned their quarter* from Hastings' Troop 72. six from Woodland's Troop 109. efght from Middleville'* 66. efght from NashNOTICE POLICYHOLDERS ville'a Troop 177 and four from Freeport's Troop 104 Scout leaders were Vem Olcott. lect National Orange Mutual Liabil­ Doug Hindes. Don Douglas and Bob ity Co , Keens. New Hampshire, or Bpartts. Activities Chairman Motorists Mutual Ins.. Co. Columshall Cook was there. Chef Agency. 11 J An estimated 300 Barry county Republican* are expected to attend the banquet and OOP rally this evening at the IOOF hail to hear William C. Vandenberg, of Holland, candidate for lieutenant governor, and D. Hale Brake. Montcalm county, who is seeking re-election as State treasurer. i Ed Hobble, manager of the Dairy homeeoming I league, claim* that farmers would lose dairy market* and their in­ comes could drop to a point where they might be forced to buy lc*» cortedi by four girls - forming he: good* of all kinds from merchants court. Al) were elected oy populai vole of the student body. The Mu hikan Farm Bureau and Her codrt include* Ml** Beverly Michigan Grange have lined up ac­ AL PETERSON. Owner Smith, daughter of Mr*. Leland tively for a No vote on yellow oleo As Mr. Peterson la quilting farm­ meeting* In recent Johnson. Stele and Dibble streets; The Michigan Retail Grocer* and ing he will have an auction aale at MH* Betty Lenz, daughter of Mr the farm located 4 mile north of and Mrs Harry Lenz. Route I. Has­ active In pressing for a Yes vote Tonight William C Vandenberg, Banflcld. then 2 miles west, then tings; Mis* Shirley Fountain, daugh­ W R. Kraaey. secretary-manager ol of Holland. GOP candidate fot 4 mite south, or 14 mite* east. I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Foun­ the association, said that Michigan _________ ___ ____________________ lieutenantwgovernor: D Hale Brake. mite north. 1 mile east and 4 mite tain. Route 3. Hasting*, and Mis* voter* balloted 754372 to 432966 Montcalm county. »reklng re-elec- north of Hickory Corners on the Marton Pierce, daughter of Mr. and against a proposal to lax oleomar- lion as Slate treasurer, and Mr* Allen Griffen farm. He Is offering Mr* Marshall Pierce. Route 4. Has­ p.artne and We expect a similar 2 Mary Slraelt, vice chairman of the an excellent list’ of cow*, chickens, tings. i to I or belter majority now and Slate Central committee, arc to hay and grain, farm tools and tnlik Music for the .student-alumni will finish the Job and approve yel- speak at a banquet al lhe Odd Fel­ equipment. Coppock and Hart will dunce will be furnished by Bud low oleu " । k>w* hall. Wolfe and his orchestra The State Legtetalure verted in While political leaders expect the 1948 to legalise colored margarine Republican candidate* to again llcular*. bat lhe law waa made ineffective carry Barry county, admitted Demo­ .. . ... .. . .. . eratlc inroad* may cut the GOP HARLEY ZIEGLER. Owner margin. Oov. William*' peraoiial "Conditions which led to adop­ Due to iU. health. Mr. Ziegler will tion of Michigan's ban on yellow strength in thi* area may be in­ oleo tn 1901 were vastly different dicated by lhe vote he received in I mile south of Vermontville ta lhe September primary compared than they are now," Kcawy obNashville highway. 4 mile west to He said oleo was not rec­ to hl* vote in the 1948 primary. Windows "sparkled" in downtown :<-rved tn that year William* ran third Arbor Rd. 4 mile south or east ol Hasting* Wednesday morning as ognized a* a nutritive food juid in Barry behind two other candi­ Nashville. 24 miles to Arbor Rd.. businessmen almost goodnaluredly any continued denial of it to con­ date* (or the Democratic nomina- and 4 mile south. Fbrty head ai | cattle, pigs, chickens, dairy equip­ washed soap from their plate gtes* sumer* in the form which house­ wives want it represent* repressive window*. Icmbcr lie received 503 complimen­ ment. miscellaneous and small tools legislation ' tary votes here white Republican garden tractor, truck, hay and gratis He added that the colored oleo I la* tin*s ban ls “just as silly as any law wmfld candidates were amassing a total iarm machinery. 7 complete rooms be to prevent electric range manu­ William* is attempting to facturers from making their pro­ Archer will cry the sale and Leslie duce in any style or shape resem­ Collin* and R. J. HUI bling a w<x<d cook stove clerks. Be sure and see the adv. Taken all in all, the Halloween elsewhere in thia isaue^for full par celebration in Hasting* and Barry ticulara. county went oft without too much physical damage to properly—unless Harry F Kelly, a wnr veteran calls to authorities were slow in com­ Having sold hi* farm. Mr. Scott whose governorship during the war ing in. year* from 1942 to 1947 Is pointed to The section carrying the proposed a* outstanding, heads a stele which located 64 mites south of Charlotte change would requite a citIsen to hi addition' to Vandenberg and on Cochran Rd. to Miller Hwy. 1 irslde In the township or city in Brake. Include* Fred M. Alger. Jr., milea-weat or 1'* miles northeast ol which he is registered for voting for secretary of state; Frank G Olivet on US-27 to Miller Hwy.. 1 30 days before any election In which Millard a* attorney general and mile east. He Is offering a com­ Chief of Police Harry Thompson tie wishes to vote. The minimum Stale Senator John B Martin. Jr., plete line of farm machinery, dairy reported that the youngsters were rtsidencr now is 20 days. of Grand Rapids, a* auditor gen- .-quipment, hay. grain and straw, relatively well behaved and gave The change, if approved, would miscellaneous and small farm tools, much credit to the members of the On the Democratic ticket. Lieu­ household furniture. Free lunch at Moose Lodge who tossed a Halloween tenant Governor John W. Connolly noon. Glenn Archer will cry the party on the City parking lot off i» Williams* running mate, "with Mile and Leslie Collins and R. • J. Court street. There was a trailer Philip A. Hart candidate for secre­ Hill will act as clerks. Be sure and "parked" atop Werner Motor sale* tary of slate. Stephen J, Roth can­ garage—but the chief didn't lay that didate for re-election as attorney far full particular*. to tiie "Utile ybungster*." City Engineer Ken Laberteaux general. Maurice C Eveland for Anyway, the windows got washed asks that residents refrain from state treasurer, and Margaret Price MAURICE NM1TH. Prop. burning leave* or any materials on for auditor general. fXie to sickness. Mr Smith has W.M A. of the UH church. Wood- blacktopped streets Laberteaux necldHl to quit farming and wlU •xplained Dial the heat damage* ! have an auction a*, the place locat­ the surface of the roadways. ed l mite weal. 4 mile north of Vermontville; or 12 miles east ol WANTED—BOYS. AGED 15 OR PLAN TO ATTEND THE BAZAAR Hastings on East State OVER FOR PIN NETTING. HAN- AT NT. ROSE HALL TONIGHT. Chance school and 4 mile north. He is offering____ J L TINGS RECREATION. 11 • ■quipment, 23 head of cattle, farm tools, chickens, etc. Kenneth Mead will cry lite sale and Wm. Schantz Ing Chairman Rene Oanguillet was present, along with seven members of the Lions club—Marsh Dyer. Fred Endresen, D. Aldrich. Hugh John­ son. Zeno Banash and Robert Ban­ nick. member* 53 Candidates, 4 Proposals Expected to Draw Electorate; Campaigns in 'Home Stretch’ Barry Voters To Help Decide Election Issues Barry county elector* Tuesday This lack of interest in public if- will help decide whether three pro­ fairs is especially difficult to un­ posed amendment* should be made to the Michigan COlUlituUon, and derstand tn view of the fact ttl*( also whether tile yellow margarine never before in all history has It ban in effect for" 49 year* slistt be been *o easy to get comprehensive :lfted. and authentic information concern­ referendum ballot and which re­ ing government as it I* today. Il may well be that the very quantity of material available te confusing to many people. Probably the most controversial l«»ue l* the proposal to pefnfit the manufacture and sale of yellow mar­ Many people also seem to feel that garine m the State It is prop-isal their Individual ballot has nothing No. 4 on the ballot. to do with the outcome of an elec­ Farm gfoups have taken stand* tion and therefore it is a waste of violently opposed to a favorable vote on the olro question and the Dairy time to vote. Nothing 1* further Action League'asM-rt* that the im­ from the truth. Each ballot cast Is mediate disadvantages of yellow important and a decision based on oleo would be higher oleo prices, higher milk prices and an increase (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec ) m fraudulent substitution of oleo for butter a* the most serious of them inapection and Hastings' 73 took second. Plainwell's XS took first Make USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS First Donation For Barry County Library Received ere on the faculty, Including the Prairieville. high school. Central school and the First and Second ward school* Supt. Lamb said that school board members did not consider the raise a .salary Increase, but rather compen­ sation for tile increased coat of liv­ ing which, according to the govern­ ment's consumers price Index for September 15. is 24 percent above Barry Scouts Enjoy First of 5 Campouts in Yankee Springs Stretch Your Budget It will be homecoming Friday night at Hastings High. Members of the Girls' League board, who are sponsoring the fes­ tivities. have invited all graduates to attend the homecoming clash be­ tween the Belding Redskin* and the Saxons and the homecoming dance which win follow In the gym. library building lUelf, Fifty-nine members of lhe edu­ cational staff of the Hasting* public school* have received a cost of liv­ will be financed by individual doing adjustment. Supt of School* L. H. Lamb ha/ organtiatlon* according to tentative announced that Board of EducalicWi member* approved an adjustment 6f 1150 a year, retroactive to Beptern- cent above the Index of dune. 1948. when most price controls were aban­ doned. BAKE SALE -FOOD CENTER. Tlie wage adjustment for Che SAT, NOV. 4. 2 P.M, COATS teachers will cost the Board of GROVE W.C.T.U. 11 2 Education 88.850. There are 52 Scout* from troops In Barry county, Plainwell and Al.egan who are more fully versed In seouting lure end how to get along outdoors after the firat of five weekend campouts scheduled in the Yankee Spring* recreational area. The nex^ouUng Is slated for Chief Noonday camp November 17, 18 and who know exactly what they want will step in to lake over. Miss Donna l^wis Named Queen Of Hastings High Homecoming Hastings' United Red Feather campaign for funds io continue the City’s own youth program and to finance cancer services, the Salvation Army and agencies supported by the United Health ft Welfare fund, hit over 50 percent of it* goal yesterday, according to incomplete returns of cash and pledges. The Most Reverend Francis J Drive Chairman Charles Annable and Co-Chairman Bob Sherwood •were pleased over the reports of the drive thus far, stating that the Haas, bishop of the Orand Rapids Roman Catholic diocese, will be ----------------- --------------------------- ----------- * results reveal the generosity of Has- present at St. Rose of Um* church ‘------------------ ttngs Industries, workers and hou.se- next Thursday evening to adminis­ wives. ter the Sacrament of Confirmation. Contributions and pledges to­ The services begin at 7:30. taled 112.601 02. But in almost the same breath tor. announced that they pleaded for everyone to contri­ bute to the fund which provides confirmed In their faith by Blah op residents to contribute to many philanthropic organizations in one The last rites of the Catholic so licitation. Member* of the clergy from sur­ church were performed Tuesday rounding communities are also ex­ morning for Mrs. Mintha Pflug. 72. pected to be here for the rellglou* who died Saturday night at Pen­ ceremony. nock hospital following a lingering pariunJlj .to give now. illnesa. Hastings United Red Prather goal Whalen. Carson Qty; Father Joeeph Is 824.000. with 115.000 earmarked Hslge, Pewamo; Father Louis Floke for the youth programs in Has­ and Father Robert Heyer. Portland; tings and the remainder for the Father Chartea Steves. Belding; ether agencies. A. K. Francteen, chairman of the ther Gordon Oram. Parnell; Father ?eph C. Pflug. who had been an em­ industries committee, reported that Francis Kupinskl, Greenville; Fe­ ployee of The Banner for over a firms In Hastings had contributed tner Donald Farrell. Luke Odessa, 85,675 already and several had not and visiting members of the clergy died in September of 1948. Mrs. Pflug was the former Miss been contacted. from Grand Rapids. Employees of the E W Bites com­ Mintha Weber. She was married pany last kpring contributed 81.06244 She waa for the youth program formerly supported in the Community Chest Joined the church In 1919. and drive, which now U combined into the United campaign scription* totaling S782.O4 were pledged for the ............ United “ Fund" 2. Expect Heavy Vote in Tuesday’s General Election Chairmen Assert First Returns Show Inherent Generosity of Residents; Employees Give Thru Deductions Bishop Haas to The Rosary was recited at the Annable Funeral Home Monday evening.’ Mrs. Pflug is survived by a nephew. Arthur McPherson, and several nieces. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER High Principal Georgs rkomed to Haalinr* bi The public is Invited to attend n musical program presented by lhe high kcliool music department, un­ der the dirsctlon of Herbert M.»y«r and Lewis Hine, from 8:18 to 8.45 st Central auditorium • A league debate, beglnnlnk at 7:45 and ending at 8:15 will be held in rooms 205 and 30] under the di­ rection of Mrs. Alfred GorlriMhl Instructor Theodore Knopf's ag­ ricultural daasea will exhibit their farm crop* on Wednesday and Thursday night*. Judging wlU be done both nlghu in rootn 311. Members of the home economics classes, under the supervision of Mrs. J. Burkle and Mia* Alice Dontje. will exhibit their work in room 104. I Bar^y county's share of the 82.519.139 39 collected in vehicle li­ cense fee* by I he State during the third period of I960 1* 89.72645 Wright tax or license money re­ turned to counties, cities and vil­ lages for expenditure on local road* and streets. Bake HaTe 4nd B*iA*r. 8*t.. NOV 4. Classic store, beginning 10 am. Woodland WJ3C8 |1 a dairy equipment, saddle home, poujhousehold goods, __ Items, etc. Kenueth Mead will on the sale and Wm Schantz will act llcular*. MAURICE HARPER, Prop. farm located 3 miles west DO YOUR CHR1NTMAN NHOPFING EARLY. EP1NCOFAL villa; or 44 miles south and CHRISTMAS BAZAAR, TUESNOV. 7. 2 P.M, PARIKH HOUSE. APRONS. FANCY WORK, BAKED ery, furniture, ate. Coppock GOODIE WHITE ELEPHANTF, NT. CECELIA GUILD TURKEY DIN­ uai aids, exhibiting of students' NER 5:39-7:88. ADULTS 81.59. work, students actually at work in CHILDREN 75c. EVERYONE WEL­ elsewhere in thia the shop department and 'oppor- COME. llcular*. �THE HASTINGS BANNKK. THUMDAT, NOVRMBKK >, ISM Large Crisp HoaAs THIS SHOPPING LIST MAY BE WOR DOLLARS TO YOU! GET YOUR FREE TICKETS ... HERE! Mil HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 33c Kolomoxoo Hearts CELERY 2 for 25c Seed lees . . Large Siie 1950 BUICK ROADMASTER GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 23c Th«M super values are typical of those we offer every day of every week — in every department. Check them. Compare the prices with what you are now paying for the some quality . . . the same brands . . . the same siies. It may be that this shop­ ping list of best buys will be worth dollars to you by showing that the way to BIC SAVINGS is to buy all your food needs hero where every price is a low price every day! Family Night Florida . . Pocked With Juice ORANGES Feature English Walnuts SQUASH llbPk931c Khag Edward Cigars Free Treats For The Kiddies 21c Armour Star Lard FREE . .. EVERY WEDNESDAY AT OUR STORE lb. Cello Bogs CRANBERRIES MULLER'S CHERRY MARGARINE BOSTON CREAM PIE BLUE SEAL 2 for 29c SEASON'S BIGGEST CANNED FOOD VALUES 2lb,., 61c Peanut Butter 1 _ ALSO ... A $5.00 FOOD BASKET GIVEN AWAY ... lb. So$2.45 CREAM NUT . ■ 9 ( Soldier Drink *1.79 CIGARETTES You do not need to Im in attendance at the drawing to win one of these grand prises lb. 4c KIST . . . Cold Chocolate u,9. pk9.45c BBOUICK Saturday * November llfh Green or Go Men . . Hubbard Serving KELVINATOR DEEP FREEZE TO BE GIVEN FREE! dozen 39c FRIDAY-6 to 9 p.m. 77c SAVON COFFEE ROPER DELUXE GAS RANGE Xa?’49c 23c DINING CAR SPAM MINCE MEAT HORMEL KIBBLES' 36„.t„41c 12„... 47c * MILLERS 5 ■>. >.69c lb. sockwww MICHIGAN MONTE BEET SUGAR 51b.49c Cream Style Com 303 47c WEKCO DEL SPONGE MOP, Complete $2.89 Whole Kernel Com>o3.T.” 33c DEL MONTE SURF Giant pkg. 57c L.'9. pkg, 29c PEAS 39c DEL cons MONTE Two 303 cans DEL MONTE Whole Green Beans 2".°. 33c <4 HB3 PASTtutmo root tn cwuti rooe MAKES DELICIOUS MAIN DISHES Lima Beans 303 con (£14 os. battle Free serving of “BEAUTIFUL BRENDA" HERMAN'S SALTINE CRACKERS DOLL! Sausage DEL MONTI Pears 303 glass 31c 10 Oi. Can Jolly Time Pop Corn And Rotary Pop Corn Popper PEACHES Slice or halves QQ, No. 2'/i can OOC Chile Sauce 12 on. bottle 25c OPEN EVERY DAY 116:00 FRIDAY UNTIL MO PM 1 LB. LAYER Pork Prices Are Down! 39c Pork Roast Sliced Bacon ........ STAR KIST TUNA fc 49c CENTER CUT LEAN 0 A SH« VALVE AND 10 SHURFINE LABELS s189 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXCELLENT OFFER—GET YOUR DOLL TODAY AND LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING! • BEAUTIFUL CURLY WIG (Blond* or Bcnnrllt) e LIFELIKE SUV OMOVING EYES • GENUINE LATEX ARMS AND LEGS a PURE RUBBER PANTIES O BEAUTIFUL OBGANDY DRESS iR.nmki in pink « blw) •PEARLY TEETH • DAINTY HEART LOCKET BBSS lb. lb. 24 INCHES TALL . BEAUTIFULLY DRESSED ONLY GRADE A Pork Chops Beef Chuck Roast ,b 69c 49c Pork Chops Pork Roast..... T 39c Fresh Side Pert 37c Pork Liver > 37c Pork Neck Bones""" 13c Spare Ribs FIRST CUT • FINE “MAMA" VOBCE Both for 89c » 35c DEL MONTE SQ95 SPECIAL! L4AN -2 Grode No. 1 21c RIB IND grade A EGGS Dozen 71c SHURHNE VELVEETA CHEESE 27C i.,9ewbi,. 2 lbs. 85c FRIDAY & SATURDAY And Ketchup DEL MONTE DEL MONTE VELVEETA DEL MONTE DEMING RKM Smoked Picnics 41c Sugar cured Small avg. Lean lb. Pink . . tell can . . MOM Food center , I, • LEAN . . MEATY ' » 47c SUGAR CURED .. LIAN »• 49c 55c FELDPAUSCH x ' Slab Bacon SALMON I ! LIAN PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �FACE Marie Shaw, S, « . __ J I — Critically Hurt • When Hit by Car ’ . .. I ■■ I Neuberft Improving T mARRIACI Mra. Atom Ncubert and hw i nt tKa n.Mi.id atfirnmlin LICINStS Elmer Keith Roush. Hastings .. 'JU Ruth Velma Hook. Hastings . ...IB | their car crashed into a train on James M. Wade. Nashville Martha E. Leaf. Reading » J home Sunday from Leila liospita. Marie Shaw. 8 year old daughter Jane yuier. daughter of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Shaw who George Miller, also of uu «ride a nd»e south and a mile wmt Banfirid area, is also home and of Nashville, was critically Injured -up around." * eMnt 2 om- Saturday when she1dn».nnr« *Hastings * * * * * * * High, High. im»y dashed into the ride ef a car while c rowing Nashville's Main street Halloween 'Baby' Raymond Kanyon, of Birmingham, on Tuesday night. The little fellow, named Frederick E. Kenyon. If his Halloween arrival foretells his i future, he'll be’ quite a prank’t-r' and a very special and unusual lad. The Stuaenu music club, under Mrs. K. is the I ormer brurny the supervision of Miss Humphrey, Undersheriff Bernard Hammond, held a Halloween party al tne ot who investigated, said witnesses as- Rose school hall. Patricia Ferguson The Women of Uw Moose held their birthday supper October 24. east ride of Main at the Maple Allerdlng. Songs were sung and honoring Ruth Cooley. Esther Zim­ street Intersection. She came out ]music games were plaved. Carol merman. Doris Allerdlng and Ethyl from behind a southbound car. into [' Burke Hur,n ptayra uiiiua. Those inuae Krauss. played rur tor uw Ute singing. The evening was spent ride of' one driven by bonaid 'uktng part were. Ione Yarger, Anna decorating their booths for the Hal­ M. Green. IB, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patricia Ferguson Jackie loween fair. The regular meeting Phil Often, of Vermontville. Don- Martin. Carol and Vivian Burke, will be held Friday night at 8 u Ln tn the Navy and was home home 7Yudy weaver, Janice Huver and o'clock. aid is 0,1 lid with t Marilyn Quake. Refreshments were served. A Thanksgiving party la planned for November 22. Any stu­ MIDDLEVILLE dent interested musically is eligible to belong. Miss Humphrey said Mm- Florence Ullery is again stay­ The driver was not held but given ing at the home of Miss Evelyn a summons to appear ut the sher­ BRUSH RIDGE Graves after spending several iff’s office. COMMUNITY CLUB months with her son. Lyle Ullery The Brush Ridge Community club and family, in Onand Rapids. ♦ Mm> will meet this Friday night, Nov 3. end visitor of her slater and mother. and cake sale. Everyone invited. Mm. Burdette Wadd and Mm. Jennie Bovee. * Mm. Hasel McConnell ALGONQUIN yrhe Algonquin PTA will meet on Rapids with her sisters and families Keeping plenty of water before Thursday, Nov. 0 instead of Nov. 2 * Mr. and Mrs Liovd Ftnkbeiner the laying flock is important, say ,as previously announced. are now living In the -taaement of extension poultrymen at Michigan their new home which is under conState college. The Howard Bolo family moved structfon a mile west of tpwn. * Mrs. > High egg production increases from M2 W. State street to their Harry Baisrh attended the meeting new residence in Nashville'on Wed­ of the GG club in Grand Rapldn. nesday. • Wednarday evening and also visited Pullets are known to Increase her mother, Mrs. James Ives. * Lyle their water consumption when the Warren DrueUler. crack Michigan Buckingham has discarded t h e temperature climbs. State distance runner, won 21 out of crutches and is getting about pretty­ 2i races while louring the Scanda- well on the leg which be fractured a good poultry program and because na'vian countries this summer with a few weeks ago in his firsffootball It adds to the labor when carried an AAU track and field team. game. to the hen house, the poultrymen Mrs. Florence TenEvck. of Grand advise running water where It Is Good Hie that meets testing Rapids, was a Saturday afternoon possible. . standards Is the best Investment, say visitor of Mrs. Princir Kenyon, on A number of fountains and wa­ Michigan Sta* college agricultural Arlington street. * Mrs. William A. tering devices are on the market, or engineers. McConnell returned to her duties the farmer handy with tools can at the local telephone exchange. construct his own. Don Coleman. Michigan Blate's Sunday, after a two weeks' absence All - American t a c k’l e candidate. I weighs in as lhe lightest lineman pitallzed for a few days * Ray WOODLAND Lampson has returned to the Charon the Spartan squad lea Campbell home on the Irving ro*d after some time went in Grand Rapids. * John U Hodgson, of Kaismaaoo, sprat the weekend with Mra. — * riixuoun I. ute nomc ot tier------moUwr. Mrs. Isabelle Lepper. • Mra. Glenn Upton, of Grand Rapids, came down Saturday to assist her fourin, Mrs Olive Talbot with her household duties as Mra. T. Is nursing a broken Wrist. * Mra. Dorothy tionneviUe will be tn Union city November 4 to Ipntell her sister in law. Leia Mad­ den . as worthy matron of the East­ ern Star chapter Mra. Maynard Stone and two cftlldren. of BalUe Creek, spent from Thursday through Saturday at L*vering and atlraded the wedding of the former's nephew. Richard Bon­ nett. on Saturday. Robert la a brother of Andrew Bonnett, who formerly lived In Middleville. * Mrs bera of the BaM Side Bridge club at an evening meeting Wednesday. * -Mr and Mrs. Irving LuU and David had at, dinner guests Sunday, mem­ bers of hl» family, from Caledonia and Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Barbara Michels, granddaughter of Frank Mr. and Mra. Clark Bliss and his cago. In Ttrxaa he visited the b Prlndle. end her Rapids, came C—— — ------,—- — brother, R4M Bl Im. and wife, of ot Jersey# from which lhe Kaecig winter with Mr. Prlndle. Mr. Michel Grand Rapids, visited relatives in have had uninwis He stopped Ott will drive to hU work tn Grandville Chicago the weekend of Oct. 21 anil Kansas City, and in Chicago vUi * Oueala of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Bwret went to Ft. Sheridan to see their hla aunt, Mrs. Bradford Johnsen i through the weekend were his gon. Paul, who waa recently inducted family. Moat ot lhe trip was brother. Shelley Sweet, and friend. into service. * Prihclpal Earl Van plane. Herbert McAUlater. of Flint, her Sickle, a long-time 4-H chto leader, brother. Elgin Wright and wife of received the pearl clover award for Druggist and Mrs. V V. Tfeixir Mulliken, lhe Stewart Sweet family 15 years th lhe work, al the annual of HasUngs. Sunday afternoon call- leaders banquet held at the Epls- ■nd two children returned home era were an aunt, Mra. Frank Wright —— — Sunday evening from a delightful Eastern trip They tpent the »wk and two daughters, MY&. Frank | Tuesday evening.______ __________ KaecheU. Gregark and husband and Mrs. Dva son of the Oscar Kaechctes. has re­ seeing the places of interest at Nia­ Ames. of Charlotte. turned from a business and pleasure gara Falls. Quebec and the Tfruu.......... . - - - •*--------- 'trip to California. Texas and Chi-1 at PENNEY’S Friday and Saturday Feature! Egg Production Calls for Water Plaid Pullover VAT COLORS! SANFORIZED! Bright, bold cottdn flannel plaids tn high style hab­ Bunday viritoora with the Rev. < and Mm. Vernon H. Beardsley were 1 erdashery prints. Smart for all casual wear. Sanfor­ ized for lasting fit. long-lasting vat colors. Long sleeve da ugh tern. Flora Mae and Joyce, of Charlotte, and the Rev. David HU- pullover model with smart stitchless sport collar, snug- Really you will want two at thi> low price, believe us. Fisher spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Rena Fender in Hustings and called on Mrs. Burr Cotton at Pennock hospital, * Thursday Mr. Friday and Saturday. Nov. 3 - 4 Ford Stowell were in Charlotte and son. Mr. and Mm. Ward Hynea. *. Mm. Merissa Jackson, of Bpokane, Wash., spent from Saturday until Wednesday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs John Hauer. end ‘n Hastings with her sister. Mrs John Jordan. * Mrs. Don Shoran ' and children. Janet and Donnie, of . Coldwater, were visitors with her mother. Mm. Lawrence Hilbert, ' Thursday night. Friday they visited . Mm. Glenn Blake, of Middleville: * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and ' daughters, Phy 11Is and Patricia, were Sunday dinner guests with the latter's mother. Mrs. Bert Smith. । Visitors with Mr. and Mm. Harry Hough and mother. Mm. Bertha fitting knit bottom Wide variety of colors and plajds. Sizes S. M. L. actin pktiutf deaek Warm Blanket Lined Gene AUTRY NOTICE CHAMPION Ww4V.W-Jwl DEER HUNTERS PURPLE * SAVINGS ADD UP ARM ■tUTHnUI THIS SIDE OF THE LAW Powers, of Grand Rapids. Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mm. Prank Denim Work Coat Sunday and Monday, Nov. 5-6 Rapids, Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter, Miss Doria Whitney, went Friday night WITH THRIFTMETICi Here’s o coot that’s worm, that’s longwearing, that’s cutjull to let you move on the job1 See this bartocked Ox Hide denim work coat, h’s lined for warmth with 60% reprocessed wool and 40% cotton. It has1 a corduroy collar, a five metal button front. 4 roomy pockets Metal button cuffed sleeves. Sizes 36 • 48. Bruendle. Returning Bunday night, they enjoyed driving a new Chevro- Pn'ler and family spent the weekend with relatives in Dowagiac. Their mother. Mm. Clifford Potter, who had been visiting here, returned home with them. Callers with Mm. Charles Hatton and daughter. Mm. Ray Rowladcr. flDCAil fOICD (AIM lluji MICHAEL CURTIZ HfHii'w —— JACKETS HEFTY 1007. Mrs. Etta Smith Monday alleninon. 8 - 9 wool fabric for real warmth daughters, Bonnie, of Hartford, and Mr and Mrs. Harry Sanford, of Coloma, were Bunday visitors with Milan Trumbo. A Mr. and Mrs. Buel Zipper breast Mm. Qari Watte Bunday. family were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton, of Carlton Center. * The Methodist Goodwill Circle meeting has been postponed until November 8 with Gertrude Stowell and Mrs Frank Hynes were In Battle Creek. pocket RARRY l-/. THEATRE Hostings. Mich. — Phones 2244 2557 1— Friday and Saturday, Nov. 3-4 Zipper game pocket DOUBLt FIATURF ATTRACTION Action bock Set-in sleeves tley were dinner guests Thuraday day Burr Cotton was dinner. While at work In Laming. Frank­ lin Bates was taken seriously II) Thursday night. Mrs. Batea and there for him. Coming Iwmc they stopped In Charlotte and he was BEWARE OF BLONDIE' "^AIDERS OF SUNSET PASS No binding iMen'i 8 os. Sanforised Plaid Flannel Work Shirts Two roomy slosh pockets HEAVY WEIGHT! _ Sunday and Monday, Nov. 5 - 6 EXTRA LONG 2T LINED COLLAR! length (dxe 40) LOW PRICED! ted on for appendicitis. He came These shirts were speciolly purchased for Deer Hunt­ 81ee and two children and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mm Glenn Han. and daughter, Pamele. all from Lansing. When making articles from plas­ tics. avoid using ptns because they make permanent holes. Any notches, dards, or other marking* can ba made from an ordinary pencil or tailor's chalk which can tea wiped clalUts at Michigan State coDaga. ers, and we've really knocked down the price! Get sev­ OH FOR THOSE WILD WONDERFUL DAYS! TEchi eral! Wear them for Hunting, work or around the Eo>y-sliding front zipper ityla in red and block plaids. 38 - 48. house! They're bright plaids, washing, and mode of Sturdy, Sdnforized for safe long wearing cotton flannel. Lined col lor. two button-through pockets. DEAN SIUCKWEll 14»A - 17. ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER t, IMO William* administration ha* sue- Impossible to accomplish anything Crime has been given added pro­ hand laat Thuraday night for the tection by the praUwUoa of our Lions club's first annual turtle former grand jury lav. tar adult* and obvious Uuffla for Harry Kelly gave the state a the youngsters sound fiscal administration. Oov. KIKBTT-rimi YXAJt acanoiurTiOM M.oo • r»*r ••*«• I teosyr. for *is of the fact that hla proposals for vast spending programs have been aywotsn In lhe 1948 “off-year" election Barry county voters cast 7.880 vote* for governor, compared to lhe 8.760 cast for the same office during the presidential election two years ago. lhe Hasting* High Orandvilla Mitchell, son of Pro­ come by lhe Republican majority in bate Judge and Mra. Phil Mitehell. the Michigan legislature the grand award of a bike. Grand­ Harry Kelly made an -effort to ville's turtle bested BUI Myers' entry get liquor traffic out of politics. To I In the finals at Ute main event. HW8FAPKU ADVKRTiaiNO 8KBV1CE do so. he appointed Gen. Kunzig. n retired soldier with an honorable record, to do lhe controlling. Kun­ tig was definitely nonpollttoal. He The turtle won the semi-final race over entries "Jockeyed" by Hugo capable administrator out to do a task that required toughness hon­ esty and ability. Kunxlg did es­ his turtle across the circle ahead of Rodney Havens and Barbara Ahn tablish law and order In hectic com­ Brower. mission affairs and slopped phony Metal Tile swept the industrial purchases ■ and established pro­ division The Metal Tile “stable" a heavy vote is more positive, sound cedures that saved lhe state millions took the first two heats to win. and convincing than a decision of dollars in this multl-mllllon dolbased on a light vote. In many a doer election hers in Michigan, an W1111am* fired Kunxlg and turned average of a hundred voles more in each county could have changed the over the entire control of state outcome Each individual rote is liquor traffic to John J Kozarcn Members of the Vermontville FFA a run-of-mine wheelhone politician important. from Wayne county. Kunxlg was chapter have been preparing for weeks to conduct a Dairy Day for So—Why not take lhe time to fired in defiance of the Civil Ser­ the farmers ot the Vermontville get out and vote next Tuesday, vice Commission and the Supreme Throuih lheir research work Court of Michigan. The fight Nor. 7. against him continues. Under Kocattle. artificial xaren. the liquor control problem Harry F. Kelly was not our tint and marketing of milk. choice for candidate tor governor Is fast returning to Its pre-prohibi­ The meeting is called for Wednes­ tion status as a prime political foot ­ on the Republican ticket How­ day evening. November 8. ever. he won lhe nomination god ball. Don Packer. Instructor. Mil select Mirny Democratic legislators and in our opinion, ({^infinitely prefer­ able to another dose of O. Mennen other friends of lhe Williams-Ko- the laika. Williams who has. In c4irupln|on. xartn combine have been given lush grain will be Dr. Gerald Quacken­ very Inappropriately been dqbbfd jobs by lhe distillers to *ee that bush. extension agent in economics. Voapy" i Soap is supposed to be a. theif1 brands are pushed. In many He will speak on dairy marketing. cleansing substance and Oov. Wil- instancee. veterah agents hate been llkma* handling ot liquor control af­ dropped to mak^Mg./pr men more Mr. and Mrs Frank Cooper joined fairs has been anything but thalli closely connected with the Kotaren Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Garrett, of ring. Some companies have in­ Wheaton. Ill., at South Bend on Saturday and attended lhe Statepprt that Kelly gave to the Carr- creased their sales to* the Cornmls- Notre Dame game. Sigler Grand Jury - investigation. | in their own Interests. However, neither Kelly, himself, nor this system. I0HU CDUNDFS. nuwuoojT TW IMM) W Miw UOW MUGMT M MKTS 9t MD KH1 OE-ROOUCMG fnn: MCMCM bOtfTB IM *CTM (XPMXUCNC REUM BCRFWlK WOCUCWG MkTIML GK.UXXnD IN • UMR oxtat BFN9. M9 RflM FROCUSO (MR MA MlBCN MMBS OF WUMMOf PAMFM MSI 01 M* Bl III 0M CUBIC fHT OF GM WIN I KXflt VAlUt OF HORf TXM JOO HUDON DOOMS. MM wma MR MIUKM8: MTXOr5 ttnnx MJWUHLMT erwiu two oftkmrcrS lARC£$r FIITMDON PUM(T6 WITH A COBMD FILTERING dMMTr OF AX) Mill ION GALLONS MILT 7HOM TWM TM) Ktt FUNTC AMO fl NET OK OF 5RCO MHSOF FHT.O'rt A Vermontvilla FFA Boy, Preparing For Dairy Day • WT»£ StdJES Forming Cub Scout Den at Leach Lake Richard Sunlor. master of that 1 who would Ilka, to join the Leach। lake den should contact Mrs. Andre­ sen by calling 47811. At Scout Moating Keith Yerty. Thomapple district Boy Scout commissioner, spent last weekend in Detroit where he repre­ sented the district at <a regional meeting. Yerty la also a member of I the Grand Valley Council commismen attending the conference from the Grand Valley Council. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur visited in Ithaca on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V«m Johnson, of Lansing, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gas­ kell. S. Broadway. Mrs. Claude Lankerd and son. Rusty, of Battle Creek, visited Sun­ day afternoon with her mother. Mrs. Myrtle Barker. Mrs. Margaret WlteOn. of Lake City, spent Sunday with her cous­ ins. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker. Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. McCormick and sons, John and Douglas, of Detroit, and daughter. Marilyn, who teachei in Battle Creek, spent the weekend with Mrs. Homer Warner Mr. apd Mrs. Robert Bllvln and son. Lynn, of Three Riven, spent lhe weekend with his parent*. Mr. Attention All Deer Hunters! Mrs. Bur Cotant and Elaine. and the Hewitt family, of Woodland. Saturday from —-----in the Smokies and also vtei ted/Washington, DG. Miss Ka ... ____ _______ 2 Battle Crqfk Thursday and Friday . D vlsillng „. F . Judin* and Mr* Renn Bldelman. Mr*. Bernard McPharlin were nyDetroft Bunday and Monday Fell Clothiers Show at the Book dlllac and Statler ntatlves Emmanuel Thursday WE HAVE THE TOCS YOU’LL NEED, FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN Sec us now while aclectlon of style*, colors and sixes arc complete Red Stag and Soo Wool HUNTING PANTS In 3 popular styles $895'«$1595 Red Stag and Soo Wool HUNTING COATS Plain and plaids Woolen hunting caps oolen hunting fhirti 513-50 to 527 95 S1.59 ■ *2.00 S6.95 ■ S1O.9S complete selection of mitts, gloves, socks, red sweat slilrts, etc Bun McPharlin & Attociotea WcAeJlA OlotiuA Slt&p,, 9*c Charles Terry. Mrs. H. N- Barrett. Mrs. E. L. Barrett and Mr*. George Grayblel, of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Holcomb and their children, Dick and Valerie, left Monday for their home In San LdU Obispo. Calif. For the past 10 days they have been visiting at Um penlhten, Mrs. Holcomb's parents. Miss Sylvia Peabody 1* leaving to­ morrow for Boston after a waek'a visit with the Rev. and Mr*. Don M. Oury. She la en route from Mar­ quette to a new poalttan in Boston where she will be Integrator ot Public Health with the Student Nursing program al Children s ho*pital there. Mr. and Mra. Richard Dean (Mary Lqulse Steinke) left Bunday to make their home in Detroit. Monday guests ot Mn. Laeter De Vault ware Mr*. Don Bllvln and Mn Willard Shepherd, of East Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Miles Dorman and Mr. and Mn. RqtMrt Shannon will urday. visora who aubke property mM>uienU. New eharters almost in­ variably provide for not only Uta appointment ot M>*i*dn. but also for the appointment of the treas­ urer. dark and attorney. Atty. George R. Sidwell, of Lan­ sing. writing in the Michigan Munltlpal Review, pblnl* out that charter revision under Lhe Hume Rule Act provides “lhe most satis­ factory form of local government-“ Barry Scouts dinner arrangements Fred todreaen leading the songs, was held before the boys “hit the sack " They also saw a movie. Saturday was a full day. After inspection, leader* and boy* had disc union* and from 11 U) 13 noon Congressman Clare Hoffman. Al­ legan. who has serfrod in every Con- MANr TOtiRKT EDITORIAL ‘ hte amnin^tratlou ■ ha* . Spme see in this Michigan set-up In our opinion. WUllam*' mis­ to1 neutralize ike result* A trend toward a national hook-up handling of the liquor control prob- trend of thia Investigation than William* with crime syndicate* who are using 1cm is. in itealf, reason enough why and hla cohort*. In addition, the liquor revenues to control politics he should be dented a second term. ment of a dig asaesaor. Expect Heavy 900 See First Turtle Derby afternoon the boys participated in the fair, which included demonstra­ tions ot Scout handicraft by patrol*, such as ropework, axamanahlp, first aid. lashings, firebuilding, tent pitching, ground beds, trail sign*, packs, etc. The court of honor wa* held Sat­ urday evening. re-election by Forest A. Bchoonard. all about city aaaoaament work unalso of Allegan, on lhe Democratic ticket. Seeking Harold "Bud" Tripps' post as state senator from perlcnoe which is greatly mlnlmlaod the 8th district U Republican Ed­ when city administrative Ampioyae* ward Hutchinson, FennvUle, and Democrat Ned Roberta. While moat of the attention will loaming 'the duttaa of the office nor. Barry county ho* special to- because they have already been tentative counties. from Ilrodbeck. Barry and . Raton campaigning on the Atty Bidwell added that continu­ ity in office la still another require­ ment of the important city jobs leas of lhe particular city council in office. Chartelte Republican. Brodbcck, 44. is a Woodland town­ ship farmer who-has been active tn 1 Sidwell also writes that a city member of the Woodland school governing body can more effectively board and who is campaigning on coordinate the work of administra­ a platform of ■balanced taxes and tive officials if they are appointed MCHCM JOUVgr OXAC/L. ..Ms29 Each man feels responsible only to On the county Republican ticket those who elect him. in the case of Froeocutor J. Franklin Huntley is elective administrative officiate, and the only incumbent not oppoeed for not to his fellow worker*. Candidates for the charter com­ ter. who served as a deputy sheriff mission Include S. Robert Bartnlk. E. W Bliss company; William A coming underaherin of Barry county Bchader. retired former mayor, for­ merly of tite Grand Rapids Book­ ing his second term. He was under­ During lhe last 20 years, poultry sheriff eight years. He is opposed case A Chair company; Edward J. farmers have become expert* in for re-election by Gail Lykina, one­ Adams, former Insurance man; An­ thony J. Hein, Hastings Mfg. com­ egg production, says Henry Lattime deputy sheriff for eight year? pany. xelere, Michigan State college agri­ and former night officer on the cultural economist, to citing recent: Hastings police force. Charles R. Annable, Annable Fu­ neral Home; E*rl 'PalmaUcr. em­ U. 8. Department of Agriculture figures. ployee of The Bookcase; Walter A. Eaton, Hastings National bank; J. By adopting batter strains ot chickens, by keeping more pullets Franklin Hufltley, attorney; Roman C. Feldpausch. Hastings grocery-, man; Roy Thoma*"former council-, third more Maxin Stratton. Register of Deeds man and owner of Hastings Burial Vault* company; Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard, wife of Pnatmaater Roy U. 8 D. A- economists expect Hubbard. these Improvement* to continue David Goodyear. II. hardware .K,7 — “ y Btmev «. wanner. hAkmL with Sis 10the m.mlwr of DocWr’ Guy c Keller and Daniel merchant and car dealer; Charles i Along with this, the number of _r_ H. Leonard, former mayor and mor­ chickens and eggs needed will in’ creaae as our population grows But ' 2?" b> Wllbur R tician: George C. Dean, attorney: Einar A. Frandaen. insurance man; they say that unless production goes B,{J eleitlor^there are only two William Taffee. E. W. Bliss com­ down to ‘w.° pany; Leo Dcraond. Hasting, Mfg in lhe the next yror year or two. and and '! then expands at the same rate as J Travto^uV^l^dl^te company, and member of the Board population, prices for chickens and' * of Education; Ray E. Waters, re­ eggs will continue low compared! 2? .V treas­ tired merchant; Mrs. Dorothy C. with other livestock products : Glenn a candidate for State treasFrench; Howard Prost. Hastings urer. The economist* believe the fe*er, Perry Hayden, of Tecumseh, is Mfg. company and member of thei chicken., being raised this year in- . the Prohibition party's candidate for Board of Education, and Herbert dlcates that adjustment Is already governor. Richard E. DeMllle. of J. Reinhardt, assistant Hastings Battle Creek, to the party's candi­ High principal. Electors will date for lieutenant governor, and Whal Are You Crying About? Production of Poultry Soars by Rev. I-eason Btiarpe reveals his character. Channing Pollock tell* the »tory of a young woman who came from a concentration camp In Germeny to work for an American family. One Saturday evening the mis­ tress of lhe house became almost hysterical because lhe dress she had purchased to wear U> a party didn't seem becoming enough for the oc­ casion. She took It off. threw It on the floor and stamped her foot. Then, utterly exhaiuted by her and cried. Finally she looked up and amaxed to see that he.- maid n!*o crying "WhyT" .the asked The maid replied: "I lost my home, my father, my husband — I my birth — to work for you. I've got something to cry about and you Many of ua are like that petty Woman, crying over trifling things Wc are full ot anxiety, but our small. nevcT over anything great. OBITUARY Harold Hlndahl. of Iron River. Is candidate for secretary of stale. Rollin Severance. Saginaw, |* run­ ning for State treasurer, Richard MARY MURPHY Mary Murphy. M. a daughter of D Kuhn. Detroit, for auditor gen­ eral. and G. A. Ko; John and Laura <Magdcn> Willcult, was bom al Va*taburK_ Montcalm attorney general. county. November 31. 1885. and de­ parted this life October 21 at her bitten candidate f liome near Woodland. She was united in marriage to James Elba Murphy on December 1. The Socialist Ubor party has can1903 and to this union were born nine children. Ruth preceded her tn clalist Workers party ha, eantitdates death. Surviving besides the husband arc for governor and lieutenant gover­ Mrs. Alva <Daisy) Johnson and Clair nor. Murphy, of Battle Creek: Lawrence, of Holbrook. Aris.; Vertin, of Wood­ land; Mrs. Harold (Barbara) Sliter, of Dalia*. Texas; Mrs John < Bea­ (Oqptinued from Page 1. Sec. 1) trice > Beasley, of Slnona. Alaska; signed to best suit the needs and re­ Dr. Norma Murphy. Phoenix. Arix . quirements of Hastings could be and Mrs. David (Laura) Jewell, of adopted. . Newark. Del. Every home rule city operates She is also survived by 20 grand­ under its own particular charter, children and one great-grandchild. which recognizes local condition, She needed the quiet. and needs, and Uierefore is net so He took tier aside. likely to be identical with any oth Into the shadows city charter In the state. where they could confide; .And whispered so sweetly requirement! are outlined In lhe of heavenly things Though weakened in body, her spirit look wings sion. The Home Rule Act specifically .permits the retention of any powers which Hastings now enjoys. Advocates of charter revision (Continued from Page 1. Sec. H lhe United Health A Weifare cam- under the Act state that probably the greatest incentive for charter revision is*not to increase munici­ pal powers, but to improve the in­ ternal organization of the city government, such as the appoint- MW City Electors . . . Red Feather . . . InWoodland yesterday and Delton to still being organized. Organizations have been set up tn several town­ ships. Rev. Smith said, such as Johnstown, DowUng and Rutland. At Nashville. 81 JOO ol a 12.1 DC goal was reached. Have Them Properly DRY CLEANED It’s Hma to look ahead a few month*, Io Chriitmot ond cold weather. For warmth whan you wanl it, piu* comfort and good grooming, tend winter clothes now I BARRY CLEANERS Phone 2140 North JoHoxson at State /lbw/ Hodges Jewelry Barry Voters (Continued from Page 1. Sec. i> close voter registration a month be­ fore any election. The same pro­ posal also calls for erasing from the State constitution all references to foreign-bom voter*. The pro- ialatlve seaaion. 8J-0 to the house and 34-0 In Uw senate Mrs Dorman'S paranU, Mr. Ohio, are arriving this weekend to ’ tab with the Dorman* Mr. afid Mn. Rax Dultexer spent ----------- - in Doirott last woek and on Saturday weft in Lafayette, Ind-, Proposal No. 3 Is a proposed for the Purdue-UCLA homecoming amendment to Article 3 of the State game. En route home they visited coiuUtulion by adding a new section relative to and defining subversion The proposal basically seeks to fix Weekend guests of Mr. and Mu the groundwork.for lhe punishment ARen Johnson were Mr. and Mr*, of “peacetime treason." Whether it (rik von Riis and children of Grouse to necessary and whether it to a dangerous Invasion of civil rights is Pointe Farms. "'Sunday guests Bf Mr abd Ur* tn dispute. The Banner came out editorially John Crue were Mr. and Mr*. Edgar test week for a No vote on Pyjposal 3. stating that it would "open the Mra. Lucius LobdeU at Gun lake. of frog speech without providing *ny I new weapon to combat subversion.' producer* of hoc diamond riagi vre ' bring you Czwecent—the larger, lovelier disotoad. U you’rg looking for the a most id diamond value and beauty, tec our 6ac 4i*pl*y ol guaranteed, reghterU Crescent URGIR LOVILIIB Crtfcanf DUman/U Ring*. Come in and choove confidently from BUny styles ar many prices. C.B. Hodges DtpotJaUt Jrwslrr �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1H4 Schools Cannot Replace Churches, U-M Dean Says Welfare Board Delayt Action 'On Director The Barry County Social Welfare delayed action on naming a director of ths social welfare department until their next meeting scheduled SST-i WITH difAl th* United Blataa rather than CLASS CRitK rance of formol rail*ioua inatructlon terprated as meaning that the schools do not emphasise moral training. He pointed out that the public schools have always emphasised character education and civic train- named director of lhe department was interpreted as meaning that ths Wednesday. * Mra. Russell Whitte­ (ore board did not favor hU selection. more anterUlnod tlte CMass Creek MSC Expert Gives Tips on Preparing Frozen Foods food container" tacked la lhe aocuratlon often from now on. Mary Bodweli. agricultural acononuu department food specialist at Michigan State collage, reports that froeen foods have gained popu­ larity among American consumers In leas than a decade. 13 pounds of commercially froaen foods per person last year. » Moat froeen foods are of good quality. Miss Bodwell rays, but buying will insure their keeping that quality. The first precaution to to gat froaen foods home and into the refrigerator freezing compartment klndnaai and respect fog lhe rights of others. . and Mrs. RusraU Whittemore were, gueeu of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard und aa a textbook in many schools. Bodford Wednesday evening. not readily available. in Delton Saturday evening attend­ ing lhe rural mall carriers meeting. * Mr. and Mra Charles Whittemore spent the weekend in Plainwell vis- and family. They celebrated Mn. Whittemore's 77th birthday Sat­ ---------- U to a heavy responsibility. urday. * Bunday dinner guests of —-------------- —. ——-------------------- I am convinced that our ehurches and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, of Grand! could serve more children and Rapidk and Mr. and Mrs. Richard , young people than are now reached." Rose and son, Dick, of Hastings. (Edmonson commented In an interCaHera there in the afternoon were i view regarding the position of Mr. and Mra. Harold Sharp, of Deep churches in the problem of religious cm— x—t —-------- —. leducaUon. way and fkmlly, of Johnstown. I Ha cited figures to show that Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore children and young people have spent Saturday evening with Mr. sufficient time outside of school and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk. of Po- hours for such Instruction: "vary dunk lake. * Mr. and Mrs. R w more than 1.580 hours on school visited MT. and Mra. Dwight Ferris duties during the year. Including co and from school (seven in Holland Bunday. * Barbera Wraplnter, of Hastings, spent the week­ "If 11 hours a day are allowed for end with Arlene Whittemore. sleeping and eating, a total of 4.01S hours a year, there remains some SOUTH BOWNE 5.4P5 hours for oilier activities and able texture and flavor, and spoil quickly. Equally important is proper thaw­ Darlene Wieland, of Preeport. was ing- Never thaw frocan vegetables a (UMt of Mira Donna Kunde 8un- Caledonia Tuesday afternoon. * 'The major task of churches Mra. CtarisUne Kunde, of Preeport, should be the religious education of Into a small amount of sal lad boll- ^tl Tuesday and Wednesday at children and youth, and It would Martin Kunde home. * Mr. and Defrost alieil fish slowly ba Fort MH. Oharlcs Blough and son. Da-1 vantag* of American churches to use. Poultry Is also best dtfnuted. vid. returned to their brane ini have their responsibility for formal at least partially, before it's cooked. Freeport-Saturday after spending | religious instruction transferred to the past week with her parents., some other agency such as a public out pre-Eha#tng. but extra cooking Mr and Mrs. Will Mishler. ’school." time must be allowed to take care of Mrs. Will Cosgxiff, of Lowell, was: Dean Edmonson is the author of thawing during the cooking process. a caller on Mrs Batel la Rtular Sun-' a recently published article. "Re­ Defrost fruits to be eaten fresh day afternoon. ★ Mr. and Mra. Will llgioua Education in Smith City" In Mishler visited In Grand Rapids! which a number of proposals were and texture. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John ' made for cooperative programs InSome good suggestions for stor­ Mlshler. * Paul Hoffman ' and. volring Lhe churches of a. make­ age. thawing and preparation can family and Mr. and Mra. John An- believe community. demon, or Alto, spent Sunday in' . .... . . Middlebury. Ind., at the home of • c * ■ D ■ » v e labels carefully when buying. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Yoder. * Mr., ■ AIK LAKE For the many homemakers who and Mra. Ml Sleson. of Freeport. -----------prepare foods for their own locker agent'Friday afternoon at Mr. and: Letter of October 26 Mrs. Will Mishlers. , There was a good-slxed crowd at phaslzes the importance of using Mrs. Jennie Pardee was a caller the community hall Friday whan tested and proven methods. on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yarger. of > the members of the Kinsley ExlenTwo bulletins containing helpful Freeport. Wednesday forenoon, *1 --------- — , aion group met for -a -Lesson on freezing Information arc Circular Mr. and Mrii. Will Cosgrlft of Uw- Christmas Planning, given by the prelect leaders. Mrs. in Hall and Michigan Hosner." and fctenslon Caledonia Tuesday afternoon. They Mra. Morris Wheeler. * Bunday called a* the Peels Nursing home to callers at the Pixley home were Mr and Mra. Arthur White and chil­ for them at your county extension dren. of Battle Creek, and Rolland office or write to the Bulletin Office. John Watts were callers on Mrs. Pixley and sons, of near Nashville Michigan Stale College. East Lans­ Jennie Pardee Tuesday afternoon. ing. *' Junior Blough, ot Hastings, was enjoying a visit with Mrs Armour's brother. 0. R. Bampsel at Rochester. Buy V. S. Savingt Bondt urday afternoon. Ind. t . Fall DRESSES FALL COATS One group originally to 10.95 One group originally to 30.00 Anniversary Price one group originally to 16.95 ■ onoo ANNIVERSARY PRICE ■7 < ■ ■ JT one group originally lo 35.00 ANNIVERSARY PRICE ■ WW Nl 11 N RAYON BLOUSES ^25°° »30«« *111**** H ine, Green, Brown, Grey Mrs. and half site* Anniversary price COTTON ■ •” SKIRTS HOUSE DRESSES (hie group formerly to 4.00 One group formerly to 3.00 $299 $100 $150 FALL PURSES COSTUME JEWELRY BRASSIERES Black, brotvn, green, red One1 group of better brut Ona group of regular 1.00 teller! Broken attorlmenl Anniveriary Special 59< $139 FALL HATS NYLON SWEATERS LADIES SLIPS One group regular 2.98 lo 7.98 Regular lo 3.98 • $1-88 One group regular to 3.98 Broken Aaorlment % off $299 $199 ... .... BETTER BLOUSES for; backyard badmen I Anniversary Price One group originally priced lo 4.98 COTTON GAUZE DIAPERS DAYTIME DRESSES Annivertary Special \ Regular 3.50 value! 1 Far raidin' cattleor fightin’ injuaa there’s nothing like these western styled Poll-Parrou. Pre-tested by tough hombres like your own they fit end wear longer. Drop in soon, let us outfit your pard la a pair of pre-tested Poll-Parrots ia his favorite style. $299 $299 SNOW SUITS BUNNY ESMOND BLANKETS One group originally lo 14.95 $349 z \ LADIES BLUE JEANS y \ Special 3.45 value! $1000 $299 $239 \ Poll*; Parrot IN HASTINGS, IT'S • M• I• f ItVi BMt «IIU .. ' �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, IMS FACE BIX Women's Club Members to Hear United Nations Talk | 'Masquerade' r .1 L i /■* i ('Middleville Church |p^°(!i.daX^ Fathers to be Guests ill *• 1 wllh Mr ,nd Mn Reuben 'Scene of Nuptials , siving ana unrisumu* puny a* Wednesday al Child ----- —-I r ■ and Mrs Crites left mornrndav rvftmnn । 10 • nor u were pcroented folding Study Club Meet It seems Halloween or not, our f I Miss Beatrice Carrolhers, Miss to Detroit yasterday, Ute latter two leaving that evening for St. Peters­ William* and their clUldren. Nancy and Michael, of India: •nd Mra. Frank Carrothera over the Mr. and Mra. Claud Pee*, of Ak­ ily dinner on Saturday at the ron. Ohio, visited her sisters. Misses of her mother, Mrs. Maurice Pl, Haze) and Elizabeth Henry, over the On Friday, the Williams were d weekend. . Ml r • I • Tuesday pend winur ,n “ lliuuy LVUIIIliy They • set ot The Flrat Baptist church of Mid- rhslr* for their housetrailer. Rela- Mr. and Mra. Henry Timm, of Cale­ A timely subject. "United Bute* donia on Bunday. of the Child Study club <Jf Hasting* Policy and the United Nations." will tieman in question decided lo Imat Ita next meeting lhe evening of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 6. Smith be presented Friday afternoon when pres* hi* neighbor; or something. by to Herbert Jack Brown. Friday eve- and Hasting* November 8 al the Kirk house of member* of the Hasting* Women * and MU* Sue Smith, accompanied nlng. October 27. at 8 o’clock, in the’ .--------lhe Presbyterian church. tune he lighted the bonfire ** the presence of 100 relatives and friend*. J For this special meeting, the lerian church Kirk Imusc by Mra climax ot his accomplishment. But—, . Clio VanVslkenburg. of Kalamazoo. «zac the launc* names n.a hsd uniy only wegun begun wncn when uw the' ----“arl*n 1 Mr. and ___.. prominent pediatrician of Kalama__ . At the moment i Mr* Mr’ Renlam n Mso.l rd ,Irvln| Trvlnv; I Mrs. VanVslkenburg replaces Mra. whole thing exploded. zoo. who spoke for the olub last It wasn’t at all funny berauw Mr L.' ’I"?*;? ** was burned on hi* face and neck. Orl° Uro'n' of HaaUngs Potuzwik Share in Child Training " hl* giasMs fortunately protecting his । The impressive double ring cereDr. Margolis, a native of Pitts­ eyss <Rcne Ganguillet. and he mony was solemnized by the Rev burgh. graduated from the Univer­ gagement knows, say* that wet leaves will! Floyd Nagel, unde of the bride, besity of Pittsburgh and received his sccaaionaUy act like that» i fore an altar banked with baskets kenburg was a However, after the calm and all. •"<$ white mum*, palm* and of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seeber. of medical training from the Wayne wa* well, the only ill effect appeared laU “ndelabra Route 2. Hasting*, became the bride College of Medicine In Detroit. to be for those who had to look at: The bride, given in marriage by of William B. Lewi*, son of Mr. and He Interned at Receiving hospital Ur, .InHn rd am *V,lr ... _ ______ __ .__ ..._ . Holyoke I n * 11।of white slipper satin, fashioned:I Kalamazoo, at 8 o'clock Friday eve- the Children's Ho»pital of Michigan tute of the U. N. I with a tight bodice, with a small nine. October 20. in.the First Metho- and U1,S resident pediatrician at which was held _ stand-up collar, and fastened to the dlst church. The Rev Leon W. Herman-Kirfer. the chin in more way* than one. ltlw«l*l with tiny self-covered button*, Manning read the service in lhe ------.. was While imDetrolt. Dr Margolis on the day when the North Korean may hot be too bad to take the The sleeves were leg - of - mutton presence Of 110 guest* uu rva/»c on W1C the HnKimn teaching >«O1 staff a* al Wayne invasion of the South Korean Re- ribbing, but lhe plain dlscomfqn pt i *Wle. tight below the elbow, buttonTall baskets of white chrysanthe- University He u a member of the the situation can be moat detracting. | Ing at the wrist, and ending in point* mums and white ghdkili. Inter- American Board of Pediatricians A* Rated above. Lee Lamb wM:o‘'r ,lh' •persed with huckleberfy green*. and of the Academy of Pediatrician*, chairman of the department of ready for Halloween, but as some ful1 potted palm* and tall candelabra. He l* now on the medical Haff* of legislation and won the coveted sec­ of hU friends explained, it 1* much | fuUrKu^1n Her (touble. fhwertip- with while taper* were used at the Bronson and Borges* hospital* in ond award for Michigan for out­ easisr to buy . mask for *uch an »* length n«»h veil was of illusion net. edged chancel. Mra. Donald Sothard was Kalamazoo standing wort in legislation during occasion. । in lace, and held In place by a the organist and also played the The business meeting of the dub । coronet type headdress of seed pearl*. traditional marches. Miss Elaine p scheduled to begin at 8:00. Dr. vented at the General Federation of I Silver colored slippers completed her Reinhardt wasaolobt Preceding the Margoll* will be lnlroduced at 8:30. Women's clubs held in Boston last costume. She carried a wnlte Bible, ceremony Mie -ang "I Love You a’I ’"’crested persons arc invited to June lopped by a purple orchid tied with Truly” and "Because.” and later attend. Mrs. VanVslkenburg Is also a white satin streamer*. during the service rendered The governor's appointee to the execu­ Mr*. Lyle Belson, sister of the Lord's Prayer." tive committee of his non-partisan The bride was given In marriage groom, was the matron of honor. commission on Americanism and by her father and was attended by z*i ■ » , ■ her husband has been in the State feu. made with a tight bodice and,11 Mrs. Gerald Cutchail. her sister, as I I th MPHlnPr^ matron of honor. Mr* Richard See• IGIIlUUlJ legislature for several year*. floor-length paneled circular *klrt Members of the tea committee for Public installation of the new offi­ The low. round neck was edged with ber and Mra Robert Foote, bndestomorrow* program include Mr* cer* of the Hastings Chapter No. 7, a tiny collar. She .curried a bouquet maids, and Sharon Cutchail. flower Leon Blander, Mrs. Homer Smith. Order of Eastern Star, will be held of flesh-colored rosebud* tied with girl. Mra. Roy Cordes and Mrs. D C. at 8 o'clock Friday evening al lhe aqua streamers and wore a head­ George Lewi*, brother of the Friday’ afternoon 2S members of French. groom, was best man and lhe usher* the Thomapple Garden club held Masonic Temple. dress of white pom-pom mum*. .were Gerald Cutchail and Lloyd their October meeting at the home The bridesmaid was MtM Shirley Lewi*. of Mrs Wilbur Ingerson, 15 Union 17. will be inducted Into office. Nagel, sister of the bride. Her gown The bride wore a white satin gowm nHv Drive. “ Battle Creek They include Mra. Dorothy Sun- was of fuchsia taffeta, made exactly Mra. Ingerson. a gardener of note, la ke. Worthy Matron. Franklin like that of the matron of honor. with a train, styled with a net yoke John Beckwith, Worthy Patron: Mrs Eu­ Her bouquet was also ot flesh-colored trimmed with two-inch lace, and a greeted her guests on the lawn and genia Thompson. Associate Matron; ।rosebuds, tied with fuchsia streamers. pointed bodice fastened with satin e--r<>rted them through her chrysan­ buttons. Her ^fingertip veil was themum gardens, discussing name*, shower last Friday for Mra. Franklin Louis Thompson. Associate Patron;1 Her headflreM was of mums also. Beckwith. Jean McAllister, necretary; Florence; Pretty little Jody Ann Hrlrigel, trimmed with loci matching that of varieties and fanhlle/en route. Thq blooms commanding special Halloween decoration* trimmed Lambert, treasurer:■ Mrs Agnes l niece of lhe bride, made an adorable the dress. She carried a white Bible -------T --Riley," Hoevenair, conductress, and Mr*. flower girl. Her drras was of aqua on which was mounted an orchidl attendtion were "Mrs. White Boquet.” White Tower." Vivian Beckwith, associate conducl- taffeta, floor length, fashioned simi­ surrounded by baby mums. The matron of honor wore a gown1 ’’Gladwin." “Dignity. ’ "Salmon Preevening larly to those of the other atten­ of orchid faille and carried a colonial1 case." ’Treasure." "Rayonsnte." dant*. She had a matching bow in Krwuy. Mra. Howard King and Mrs garden bouquet, with a flower In herr “Lyric," "Ma reel)e." "Flaming Mr and Mra. George Dean were blond curls and carried a white host* IO their bridge fh.b last Thur.-1 her ^rtli^irith aqua colored neY hair. Clarence Bump. Beauty." "Dorothy Vernon." "Carol." * "7. „ ' ? Among the 28 guest*, those from day The high score* that evening The bridesmaids wore yellowr "Delia,” "Glorious.” ■Betty Riley.” The bridal gown, and the dresses gown.* and both carried colonialI "Gene Harwood." "Chun King" and away Included Mra. Calvin Camp­ went lo Mra C. H Truesdell and ol lhe attendants, were al) made bell. Grand Rapid*; Mra. France* Dr. Guy Keller. On Sunday Mr and garden bouquets an& had matchingi -Paul Miller ” Irwin. Delton: Mra Hazel Shipp. Mrs Dean entertained al a family by Mra. -Ray Helrigel, sister of the flowers In their hair. 1 ____________ After viewing________________ the 2M varieties, the , iniest* assembled acvembleri in the living livlnv room rnnm Nashville, and Mr* Harold Grysen, dinner marking Mra. Dean’s btrth- bride. The flower girl wore a green or-■ guest* of. Middleville. The ring bearer was David Storrs, gaudy gown and carried a basket Tiie hostess continued the’discussion, emphasizing lhe need for enriched E. W Roh and aon. Bud. Mra. Frank nephew of the groom. He earned the of rose iietals. Mr* H. A. Adrounie is visiting he: Draper, of Lansing. Mra. Eva Dean rings in a white calla Illy. Mrs. Roy Ses-ber chose for her soil, commercial and natural fertlllson. Captain Harry Adrounip. in and Mr*. Marjorie Buckborough. Lyle Belson, brother in law of lhe daughter's wedding a green dress zer. periodic dusting, propagation, Texas. groom, served ns best man. and with black accessories and Mn, J. soaker wetting and winter bedding. Throughout the room* were lovely Bruce Terry and Ray Helrigel. the Lewis wore a light blue dress with bride's brother in taw, were ushers. black accessories. Both had corsage* arrangement* referred to In the discturion. Sadie Mae Palmer played tradi­ ■* Mr. and Mra. Dale Laphanj were The ringing of the dinner bell in tional wedding music before and after the ceremony and also accom­ masters of ceremonies and assisted the dining room brought the guest* panied Richard Dahlhouser and Don In the church parlura Mrs. Ray to the tea table where a delightful Rubb as they sang “I Love You Haywood served the rake with the array of tali colored cookies and Truly" a* a duet, then Richard song assistance of Mra Lloyd Seeber. Mra. sandwiches were .served with tea. A gift, made by Mra Lloyd Storer, "Through The Years.” Don Rubb Floyd Seeber and Mra George B-n*man. Rosezetta McMellen served lhe was presented to the hostess by Mrs punch. Chester Burwell In appreciation for the benediction. A gray tailored suit with blue lhe delightful afternoon. Mr*. Nagel chose for her daugh­ accessories was the bride** traveling The next meeting of the club will ter's wedding, a gray ahadow-striped costume, and after a .short trip In be held November 9 at the home of Northern Michigan they are at home Mr* Bernard Peck' and will be a and wore a corsage of pink rosebud* at 383’; E Grand street. Fireside sale. : Mrs. Browns dress was of taupe 1-ewis is a graduate of HasUgh school and is employed Mr and Mr», Harold Haynes and Credit Bureau Mr U-wl^ls a daughter. Kay, were at their cot­ te of Kalamazoo Central and tage near Baldwin over the week­ pink rosebud*. loyed by lhe E W Bliss, end. The reception. Immediately follow­ of town guests were from ing the ceremony, was held at the woo. Parchment. Delton and Mr. and Mra. William EUU. Mr Rapids. . •nd Mra. Dan Shay and Mr and Miss Louise Hula and Helen Jean Mr* Fred Ziegler were in Marshall Brog were In charge of the guest /Mra. Elizabeth Bllvln returned for dinner on Monday evening in book, while Miss Nalda Bryans and Wednesday from a two week*’ visit celebration of the wedding anni­ Joy Boomer took care ot the gift A , ’ith her aon, Don and wife in Ea*t versaries of Mr. and Mra EHU and table. 'Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Shay. "Die lovely, four-tiered wedding/ cake, tupped by a miniature brldtf MtasEs—'enrtneitatisf.’nerattnrantir&.tSE5tsEitsnT<» and groom and decorated with whlt4 1 gartanda and pink rosebuds, wa* made by Mrs Lewis Cascaddcn. 1 After the bride and groom cut and ate the first piece of cake, aa tradi­ tion prescribes. Mra Ray Helrigel. lhe bride's sister, served the wedding Pork Steak Steak -1 cake to lhe guesU The Phythlan •ipple .SaurF Ladies helped serve the refreshment* . Miss Elaine Seeber, William Lewis Exchange Vows and Sunday they sluired honors lhe birthday trio at the C. W. D and Mra. Dwight Fisher were Mr. at Oun lake. Mrs Pierson retiu and Mrs Don Fisher and family and to Indianapolis on Monday with Mr and Mr*. Fred Myers and Williams’ for a two weeks’ i children. there NO OTHER SEWING MACHINE REGARDLESS OF PRICE CAN DO MORE THAN A ©medic Plan Public Installation of OES Officers Thornapple Garden • APPLIQUES Visit 'Mum' Gardens • RUFFLES Mrs. Beckwith is Feted at Shower • BINDS • ZIGZAGS • HEMSTITCHES SOLD AND SERVICED • DARNS-MENDS BY MORE DEAUK THAN ANY OTHER SKWINO MACHINII • EMBROIDERS GABARDINE .era • MONOGRAMS the tcene Dsm for mid-teanon MADE IN U.S.A • BUTTONHOLES by American Craftiman flattery FREE 2 SEWING CLINIC 75c Mr. and Mra. Glen Densmore, of Hastings, were masters of ceremonies She wore a blue tweed suit and a corsage of yellow mums. For her going away outfit, the new Mra. Brown wore a navy blue suit! with red accessories and wore her! orchid. After a short wedding trip to Nls- A NEW KIND OF DRESS FOR .TODAY'S HALF-SIZE FIGURE $1Q95 Including Corn <)‘ Brien, Generously sculptured collar and pockets boast half-circle, button-down flaps. Slim skirt buttons well below waist co form a kick pleat. Red, green, blue, brown. 12H to 20H. FREE BOOK How 134 W STATE ST PHONE 2166 Those from Hastings were Mr. and . To everyone attending lhe domestic tew­ to mukr curiains, draperies and ing clinic . . . one needle ihrruder and slipovers. Come get your copy — it’s “Plastic Remnants” Are In Again Fred Buttonholes Made Free of Charge Saturday Only . . Bring P * « ~ -• You Your Garments anil Thread• — With Large Pieces (54 squares) LEARN TO SEW c each MRS. INDER GREENFIELD . The Domestic Way . . with her wealth of experience as a •ewing claw Instructor and ua u * cum stress . . . will be on hand to answer your questions on the u»e of your sewing machine . , . tailoring . . . measur­ ing . . . and many other questions pertinent to slewing. She will show you how simple it is to turn out “’professional” looking.home sewing . . . faster, easier, I letter. Don’t miss this Sewing Ciinle . . . Next Saturday at our store. a family party on Sunday before of Coldwater; Mr. and Mrs Clarence Shaw. ot Nashville, and Mrs. Marquita Burlingame and daughter, of FREE GIFTS Rrginlrr nnd receive the new Iniok 221 W. STATE Mrs. Clyde Wilcox Hostess ot Family Dinner on Sunday nt from Cranston Wilcox and Bind Jellied tmlnd. Holin and butter. Drink | Elegantly tailored create-reiisont rayon’gtbardine. DEMONSTRATIONS ing .. Shirring .. Darning . .Buttonhole Making. iNashville WSCS [Entertains Thirteen (Hastings Women missionary playlet and a service of remembrance honoring those who । had passed away during the 10-year . period. | Bach visitor was cleverly Intro­ duced and following the program tea was served tn lhe community house. 10 a.m. ’til 2 p.m Hemming.. Ruffling.. Pleating .. Appliqueing Mnrhrd potnlocM mid grin .208 W. Court street. Hasting*. Guests were present from Mlddleville, Hastings. Byron Center. Grand ■ । Rapids. Detroit. Grand Ledge. Alto/ Caledonia and Irving. Thirteen Hastings women wt Nashville on Friday as guest* of the I WSCS. in celebration of the tenth anniversary of its organization. NOVEMBER 4th SATURDAY THURSDAY EVENINC DINNER You Will Find Many Uia* In Tho Home For This Beautiful Material BEN FRANKLIN ROTKB’URNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 1116 �Tint HASTINGS HANNS*. THURSDAY, NOVXMBXK t. I* SOCIAL ITEMS ^5?-- Dwolhy Masster, Byron Johnson Wed in Dowling Vermontville OB Installs Officers Dean. Mrs Dorothy Oaks entertained Mrs. Robert Mill* entertained the Twenty-five of the relatives who They will reside at Allies. Ind.. her Nozarene Sunday school clas* of YML Z MX, 0MU dub for potluck UMUrei dinner Thura-'' —— —— J? — -— .— KVen—: —«* Star teen-age girls with a Halloween Detroit and Lanalng on Friday to day with 10 membora present. Mxl Chapter No. 342. Order of Eastern where Russell is employed by the —- - ____... Vorn.nmtvillx nraix. Tipton Automobile Sales cnmpmy. party given at the home of Mrs Allee Bawdy. Saturday evening. The all the usual pumpkin and skeleton Gappy. w. o— h “““ of a Broadwsy. entertained their *nd worthy patron This year Mr. and Mrs Lynn Marjorie Cordes* 16th birthday Euchre club for a Halloween and farewell M»rty for Mr. and Mr*. (Lucille) Batterlee had that dhdinner Monday gave a lift to the neri. To finish the evening. a wiener first of the week lor eight Junior Rterllng Weeks and Mr. and Mn. Unction when they were Installed 1 roast was held tn the garden. Honor Wm. Gufd On Anniversary A family gathering was bald Martha Wedel. en'u. Rev. Howard Fuller officiated and Tb® monthly Euchre with an evening of Others installed were associate Peterson, of Lakehurst Nava) Air afternoon wa* spent to visiting, tary. Frances MacDonald; treasurer. music, entertaining th® five great eight sophomore friends for a food­ Margretta Zemke; conductress. grandchildren tn the family, and A large living room, which was banked with Last Thursday had a big ring Agnea Howe; associate conductress, opening birthday gifts. ball dinner last Friday. The girls around U lor Kay Caston. Her slxUi Barbara WUcdoa. cbaptain. G®rWnaifc log television Or Iman and daaghteg. Beverly; Mr. Roland; ateo their daughter. Mary, and friend. Paul Shields, all of South Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gelman and children, Margaret and TJ TTTTTVC n Pi Pi I y O Corner Store FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 3rd and 4th Sale NOW ON! money raising project for lhe fUnd cream and punch. to be used in landscaping Fennock hospital. From ANTIMPTIC 7S< BOTTLI 69c BOTTLE OF°100 19c FOR CUTS, 1 OZ. RTL 23c USTERIKE Fiat Sis® I 78a Dock VACUUM BOTTLE ' ’ST 1.2S । PLAYING CARDS 39 ASPIRIN 39c 19c Merthlolate SPIRITS. 1 OZ. BTL. CAMPHOR 21c ADHESIVE TAPE >1.10 -HOT- WATn BOTTLE 1.12 75c Set of miNEE ATTACHMEWT1 For (her.Mi ' 7 CMbort formerly Bos Bokery HEAT ALARM CLOCKS 112 S. Jefferson 1.19 32c 12 Valu® 69 > •» ft,, TabJ.t, no* Phone 2428 For Special Orders Itc 40c INFANT SYRINC1 DALE’S Electric 48c 1.50 FOUNTAIN SYIINCI ’a 5 Putkafr. blue puree Howland street in Battle Creek Mrs. Johnson waa graduated from St. Michael's High tohool in Flint lu IM® Mr. Johnsen, a graduate of the Kelton Agricultural school, la employed by tha Ashley Dairy. Miss Ardalh Blood Tells of Workshop Activities in Mexico worthy of competitive entry in an Art Colony exhibit. •flvo-Mr who attended Ute open Inside cantent box honors went to meeting of the Charity Circle of the WSC8 at th® Method ut parlors Monday evening ware delighted with hot casaerole dish with all the fix­ the emSent inurtraled talk by Miss ings. Chet Hodges la the ut*n who Ardath Blood, who spoke ot her ex­ will applaud the praise of .this effi­ periences tn Mexico (hi* past sumcient and excellent cook. Just to mention highlights—.Vi­ Mln Blood, the daughter of Mr. vacious Mrs Blake (Flossie) Aller- and Mn. Sherley Blood. of near Woodland, la a graduate of Hastings Nigh ,-ehool and L* now attending The Doctor Wesley Logans are good. WMCE at Kalasnaaoo, majoring in and apparently naturals, for the । Virginia Red; Aben Johnson won a Uh* and three other voung women prize aa an enthusiastic dancer; wore assigned to attend a work camp tn a rural area in Mexico, th® Bchotttsche <a step Ruth Wleczrt three of the students representing taught her dancing class "yars and the Michigan Conference of the yen" ago.*: Chris (Mrs. John) Methodise ohureh. the fourth girl Gullaghar is one of the most likeable coming from Sunnyside. Wash. Their activities emulated of teach - plenty MINftAi VVINI 89c ms hla dinner partner was how to play, how to live and various a table lo themselves to take care of While In Mexico. Miss Blood took the abundant spread of food; theme many interesting and beautiful pic­ tures which she had had made into slides, and Illustrated her talk with r^l®msgJUrt of Mallliwont Tiaeu® Faille anug/y wrvpa your waitt in demure fucka, cinches inches off U. Smart Rake Shop RUMER CLOVIS 35c SYBIHCI TUBING. 54-IN. BOBBlf PIN! fl 7Be Lotaa 59* en . . Dair und Nut . . Pine­ apple Snail . . and Butler Cmim Knrhen . . You'll like them all. HOC RUBBER GOODS 0 fl Coffee Cakes A fine assortment, includ­ ing Almond Ring . . Brown How DENTAL CREAM SOc TUBE COLGATE W£T 13c u 23c GLYCERIN BOOK MATCHES i4c LAYER CAKE llrloualy flavored, with rich fudge frosting. rust check*. matching Th. ImIIm MfcM Ch. CaMHe Crim for the affair as they arrived with boxes beautifully decorated in various Halloween motif. One of lhe most unusual and effective was produced by Mrs. Vergil Slee, who. being an artist of not® aa she U, cam® forth with a English Toffee Wedding gifts party into high-gear “Tiny"'Doster, who even produced a live rooster In a supper box for Your Bakery Winter ISOPROSYL. 40c PINT wveaaded them well VFW Auxiliary Meets Tonight Rotarians Frolic "Believe It or Not" BAKED GOODS ALCOHOL of Route 4. Hastings; MU® Margaret chid swTOundad by white rosebuds gathered by white saUn ribbons. , two children, of lanat^g.'were din­ Mrs. Flossie Rawson Is the only night. Mr*. Claude Landslra. of ner guests last Thursday evenlag of charter member on the membership of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs featuring a sash with matching Grand Rapids, will be here for the their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. list, and this past year she was William Shriber and son, Duane, of mills. She carried a bouquet of baby auxiliary inspection. made a life member There are Hastings. while ehsysanUtemuma intermlngted but 12 Ute members. single white chrysa> place by a band Elizabeth Circle ot the W8C8 met last Wednesday al the home of Mrs. ; The three -tiered wedding cak® Roy Everett. Mrs Clinton Lahr was waa surrounded by yellow chrysantn charge <>f the program and thnM thamuoM. and Uhbnlnaled by can­ on the refreshment committee for There was much frivolity al the dle* on either side. the afternoon were Mra. Ralph HawAfter the bride and groom cut the Ratiary Box Social - Square Dance Buy Bargains Monday night. November 8, vdt Mn. Herbert Wedel, phone 2M4. attend aa guest speaker is to be snd friends to shower for Clift who will discuss “Uplrilual Resources opening of the mapy beautiful Mfte, by fv Health." made another evening to ba.teng nmamtered. . K An invitation baa been ggteuded The grange served cake, Jellp and coffee on table® beautifully deeeratha style, with form-fitting basque, very fuU skirt and bustle effect end­ The executive board meets at •;*» ing 1a a small train. A fingertip veil am. in the pastor’s study. old fashioned belling at tteetr Leach ot the same Malarial fell from a she wore a string of pearls, a gift of McLaughlin. sey. 1948-47. Harold and Ruby PhD- parton, the Rebekah Circle- tall eandstobraa west flanked Walsh in Grand Rapids Friday brat® this important (toy five little enngfo®; organlat, Dorothy Smith; ’ Joberta Whitmore, Sally Schlaa and friend* came In for dinner. At tha Ada. Mary Mosier; Ruth. Catherine party were stariyn Bachclder, Donna Woodard; Esther. Nellie Ames; I Joan Slocum Caukln. Sue Blorkan. Diane Larke M>rtha. Ruby Phillip*; Electa, and Gathy White, of Nashville. Also Minna King; warder, BUaabeth Viran<i sentinel, Chris King. Mrs. B, A. LyBarkcr was hoste&s talned at a dinner and Halloween hcre for the occasion were Mrs. Ned nra.nlMsd to her bridge club on .Thursday aft­ party Saturday night at their col­ L. Caston snd Nick Wlrta who re-. ernoon. two tables being In play. lage at Leach lake, m lhe group । who have been Installed together Martha, who Um Intensive laboratory 1. completes ths Mr*. Warren Brown Guest Speaker at WSCS Luncheon depart neat Thursday for Orlando, officer. Past Worthy Matron Gladys 72nd birthday. tertalned with a wiener roast last Thursday evening. Sandra Burling, ' Belly Bristol. Sandra Roush. Shirley Friday. Parties Honor Mr., Mrs. Andrus uu MAC a doctor's assistant then. Johnson' of Route 4. tn a ceremony at 8 o'clock Friday evening. October Ourd. Route 1. Dowtin®. Bunday. SeldOQ KelaaM. played the wedding Nancy Drum, daughter of Mr and Miss Martha Wedel Has Cleveland Post tag. lacemakng and embroidery. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bowman and Fallowing th® program, th® Charity family, of Lansing. Sunday their Circle served tea and cookies, the guests were Mr. end Mrs. Richard long *ervlng table being decorated Bowman, of Lansing. In Halloween color*, with an appro­ priate autumn centerpiece of fruits Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson, ol Rldgetown. OnL. visited Mr. and Tiie Feather Guild No. M. met al the home of Mra. Harry Brown. R. 3. October IS. Recently elected officers of this guild ar® Mn. Harry Brown, chairman; Mr*. Walter JohncockJ work chairman, and MX*. George Brawn, secretary and treasurer. This | guild Is greatly In need of feathers for pillow ticks for the hospital and anyone having feathers to donate cal! Mrs. George Brown 3845 LEONARD unpreeeed pleat* make th® skirt eoitly fall irur®t pochefa add etyle IMPORTANCB. To underline yeur Jcv®Hwt b/ouggg with extra glamour. In oolort lo bland with every top. 5.95 Siiss 10 to 18 BONNET & GOWN SHOP 4im® Fiwglotof FUNERAL HOME TELEPHONE 1744 DuUkcUm tfuiwial Snrvta Twenty four hour prompt and flowers are a perfect gift courteous Ambulance Service by a wall trained penonaal Ch ryjor th emums in all gize». shapes, hues and colors, to cheer the convaltscent, congratulate the new mother, brighten th® table, or in times of sorrow, our carefully arranged fresh flowers will convey your expr«Hian of sympathy in perfect taste. Me BottU VICKS DROPS 31c BAUM* BIN-GAY c£* 69c SHAMPOO SPRAY HOMO QUINIM HARM & BETTY WILCOX LI8HTER UU- WITCH EPUN CREEK FLUIB tfLTIU UOL urn EOLP 27* OMETi* Hastings Flower Shoppe WTO uruu 35c Locotbd on Mam St. In FOOD CENTER ARCADE — Phon® 2744 HASTINGS, MICH. �THY HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER X, IBM RAHE COHT M .............. ' EVERY DAY DURING NOVEMBER! SHOESAND RUBBER FOOTWEAR ...... See lhese value leaders! '’■faee# CHILDREN'S SHOES STYLED FOR GOOD LOOKS AND LONG WEAR . . SPORT SOLES WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S 2 SNAP RUBBER GAITERS EVERY PAIR A BIG VALUE! hard Felt Everett Slippers Choice of M W M 00 finer v.lu.yny- QQ COZY AND WARM FOR STORM or SANDALS We’ve “Grouped’* a large assortment of oxford patterns in brown only, no S0LE Women's COMFORT end THRIFT Values to $3.98 DRESS RUBBERS Military Heels 1.59 Regular Now only' l.Lu 1.59 For Complete of in most Choice $1.98 Blue or Value Crey WARM FLEECE r $177 « LINED-ALL SIZES-PREPARE REPARE NOW FOR All Sixes selection STORMY I WEATHER styles □ UR ENTIRE STOCK IS UTtfLUDEO IN THIS 5c SALE! WOMEN'S ‘ w SPORT STYLES AND DRESS PATTERNS w Unrestricted choice of over 200 pairs of straps, ties and wedgies in short lots of our newest fall styles Men’s Dress Oxfords and Loafers Short Lots And Dis­ continued Patterns MEN’S STURDY 4 AND 5 BUCKLE ALL RUBBER YOUTH'S TAN HI TOPS AND U ARCTICS ~ THICK SOLES FOR LONGER WEAR STURDY COMBAT BOOTS.. - GET PREPARED FOR WINTER black NONE HIGHtR SECOND PAIR FOR VALUES TO $4.98 in, browns and $2.98 lo $4.98 5c High And Low Heels M.89 Choice of a largo ACT NOW! PRICED TO SELL QUICK M w FOUR BUCKLE HEIGHT All Sizes 5379 5j| FIVE BUCKLE HEIGHT Buy Their Tennis Shoe Needs Now Boys’ and Girls’ Gym Shoes Oxfords Choice of (hoot All Sizes YOUR CHOICE $3.47 NOW ONLY! s1.6 Thick boyi* block lace to toe isssst �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVIMIER NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Sales Reach $600 I The trim on the north aide of . Na*hvlUe's new elementary building The magazine sales a* handled by i and the roof U complete students of the Nashville school,7th[ north aide. ____________________________ through 12th grade#. totaled M001 gravel The primer on the outside Tuesday morning. The drive, which । “ being this week, and the U railing money on lhe , new boiler we* moved tn la»t Friday u rauuig money an auneuc Mogt partition* Bre up now. field, will continue until not Mon-(and [ the wiring U being completed day. when student* hope the amount |I Next will be the arrival of the terof magailnea sold will reach SI.000. We Have Some Real Bargains in REAL ESTATE Read, Inspect and Buy: LOOK AT THIS SWEET YEAR ROUND FLAGS at Thomapple lake: natural gat heat, and to co< than $1,500.00. total price.. $4,500.00 A NICE. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW .n 2nd ward, has two bedrooms. furnace. nlA lot. good location, a real meet bungalow for. $8,500.00 OWNER WANTS TO DISPOSE of a Mm. bungalo In first ward, two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, utility room, ha* furnace, bath. TEN NICE LOTS, (one whole block) in good location, has sewer and water. Will sell separately or will tell the*whole block. Priced right. A YJAR ROUND HOME on Leach lake, built in 1947. ha* five room* two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen... TWO AND ONE QUARTER ACRES lot on M-37 1 2, SECTION TWO—FAGtS 1 to I 1950 32 Register For Adult Course At Hastings High Rural Residents Hope to Outdo Urban Friends Lewder* in Southeaster Purl of County Expect Reach Barry’s Quota of Pinta of Blood on Dec. , lo 150 7 tiie tailoring course being taught al Hastings High on Tuesday evenings. It ha.* been necessary to divide the 32 registered adult,* into two group#. Wright Sim. coordinator ot voca­ tional education, has announced. Sim announced ymlerday that next Barry county blood clinic to be .held at the Briggs church on the anniversary of Pearl Harbor Day. night*. There I* still room for others to register for the night schooling. Sim said, especially fur the Monday night course Persons Interacted may con­ tact Sim at lhe high school. The course la taught by Mrs. William. McCall Sim added that eight persons have registered for a typing course, seven for shorthand and other* have Indi­ cated interest in -Buslne**’ Digllsh' and math and one In beginning' sewing Fifteen are necessary before a class can be started. Briggs church, east of Lacey, to give residents an ojiportunlty to partici­ pate in Barry's blood program which supplies blood for lhe Regional oen- hospital's blood bank supplied end which also send* blood to soldiers fighting in Korea. rfeaidente In rural comm uni lira In that area ar* aUempUng to , either In Hastings or Nashville. I Friday plan* for the clinic were j formulated In a meeting held aj the Brigg* church. Present were Dr Vergil Klee, chairman of Barry’s Rod' Crocs Pleads Guilty To Driving Count -.$5,150.00 CHECK FOR BAND UNIFORMS—Supt Howard Hicks, of Woodland Gwinn, medical advisor: Mrs. Doris High school left, received a SI.M0 check from William Velte. prralDeming, executive secretary; Mrs. .600.00 Stephen Lewis, canteen chairman; FIVI ROOM, modern home in 2nd ward. Kat two bedrooms, living uniforms. Allan Grinage. deputy district governor, waa chairman of Mr*. Charles Smith and Mrs Aton . lhe financial campaign spearheaded by the Lian*. The 17 mrmlxr. Flory. Junior Red Cross, and Mrs. can buy with only $1,000 to pay down on contract, total price Arthur Behnke, recruitment chair­ $5,000.00 man | A NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD. HASTINGS, has two bedroom* up­ Ten regintraUon card* were given stairs and two bedrooms down, two living tooms. dining room, kitchto each o< the 13 representatives from that part of the county who wr I 1 r*» 1 I To eliminate some common safely $6,300.00 were present for the meeting, and ,^1ZP(1 hazards tn your home, try Using IN THS VILLAGE OF PRAIRIEVILLE, a home located between the Mrs Harvey Oilhutpie. of Dowling. VWU JUtU songp of the luminescent paint on took cards for five others who were the edge* of the s'epi In a dark' arage. cellar unable to attend. । 18 x 22. ha* been put in good condition, will .$5,250.00 stairway, on door knnba. key plate* FOUR ACRE PLACE in Woodland Twp . H»* 7 and light bulbs. tricity, basement barn. 30 x 36, .• ------ $2,750.00 ---------- —.----------APARTMENT HOUSE in 1st ward, two apartment* betides a place to Mrs. Olllai^ie Is acting' aa chair« U„ rnul. .M r^lMT.U.n Qne „ Herd for Profit in Beef Operation J $10,500.00 A GOOD SEVENTY ACRE FARM.’with nine rown house, hat lights garage 14 x 20. chicken coop. 12 x 24. com crib, tool shed, hog hat telephone, priced $7,350.00 23 ACRE PLACE in Catt xnt, living -------------------------- — ......—------ — ..r. bam 30 x 40 chicken coop, garage, hog house, asparagus patch, fruit berries. 5 acres muck--------------------------- ....$5,200.00 IND HOME at Lake Algonquin, four room* and bath, two i. living room, kitchen, and bath, shower, stool and lavatory. ga>*gc In batement,$7,350.00 IA NICE COTTAGE at Cun lake down on "The Wigwams" ..$9,000.00 A FURN 76 ACRE FARM in Castleton Twp., ha* good eight room house, wind­ mill. light*, electric pump and pump jack, basement barn, 36 x 50 vllle. all for only $6,500.00 ring room, dining room, kitchen, ba*•'ide, small barn., chicken coop, granSIX ROOM HOUSE In 4th ward near Central school, has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, gas. heat.new furnace 3 year* ago. newly painted garage, full lot, a good buy at----------------------- - --------------- -------------------- $7,000.00 WE HAVE A TWO ACRE FLACE with all modern, two bedroom home. SEVIN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward (a real homey home!, one large light* and water and it furnished for. $2,900.00 A SWELL LOT of 1'/« acre* on pavement just out of town, just had a well drove which cost $130.00. for the lot with abstract, only I ROOM HOUSE on good location, real close in. living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, full basement, full lot, garage, all modern, furnace, bath, etc., priced at ...$1,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE In 4th ward hat three bedroom*, full bath, furnace $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, three bedrooms, living room, dinlni farm la production of an adequate; gross income, according to Dr. Karl ,T. Wright. Michigan State college agricultural economist. Explains Use of Credit for Family Purchases Today Whettier or not to use Installment credit is one of the issue* home- buy only for cash. Credit, is not a problem for them. Other famiUes have important needs that must be filled before they can areumulate Use eyh. A 45.000.00 ... $4,200.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen. .$3,500.00 PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE i yuanlug. in aon ins way wear ,,ltl^**7HMjatlan and provide an adequate a newly established family may t lnc0®* Wright stotoa need furniture. Such families need and use credit. Il is the borderline use of credit that families should question today —if only for the effect of long-term credit on inflation, advise* Irma H Gross, head of the department of home management and child de-, Average feed requirements for velopment at Michigan State col-: maintaining a beef cow fcr a year lege. on Mlchcigsn farm* Includes seven Inflation occurs when there is an moiluIS months OI of „ pastiuc. nearly 15 tons ot Increased amount of money avail- ’h— .v Bnrt r—* ------a ton of other able with which to buy lhe same rnughagea Ai 12 hour* of labor amount or a smaller amount of i. rMUired t e for the animal goods. It is really like an auction “Urlng the sale in which buyers force the price ’ of an article up by bidding against mj, < f* To You and the Community Former tian put in effect in September II. nt .L. ■ 1 II* borderline user, of FHOtQffFaDllCr D1CS credit to decide not to use it. In i 7D F general it increases the minimum n “ size of down payment and decreases fj the length of time allowed for pay­ Funemi service* for Mrs. Blanche ment of the outstanding debt. The borderline user of credit may Green. TO. who died Sunday about wru recognize mac ne or sne u aid- • ? hoapltol. were Ing Inflation and to refrain from h,dd, using it is doing a part In holding WalldOvtf and MacArthur back inftottori Funeral home Burial was in River­ Homemakers today are very much sWe cem^terYconcerned whether they will be able | rldow to buy what they need for their families now or later. As responsible! citizens of a free country they arej I concerned as to what effect their । She'was bom April 16. 1600. >nd present buying may have on the national economy. county. Tuesday Liberty Business Records The small business mon is fortunate now in having at Use All of the Facilities, Services of Your Bank! Few people realize the multitude of useful services we render to our clients . . . the many benefits you receive by taking full advantage of tfie tasks we perform in your behalf. Business and individuals alike ore constant users of such services as our Night Depository; Cashier's Checks; Per s'onal. Commercial, Farm and Home Loans. hand the means for keeping the complete and accurate records he MUST have to satisfy State and Federal Gov­ There is a good Book-keeping Service in Hostings serving many business people However, if you keep your apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen, oil floor register, bath I* |mt stool which it shared. 2 stall garage, large lot. all for $3,200.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 1st wan£ two bedroom* and bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen dawn, furnace■ and hot water heater. two stall garage work shop for onf/.'-.--------------------------- .. $5,500.00 FOUR ROOMS AND RATH, a nice house In the 4th w/rd. two bed- Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. Bui Wright says record* kept by northeast Michigan farmers on on beer; beef !»«."-«• «»»» i-™" herd operations do not show It quite I simple. Moat suecesaful farmers have gross incomes of at least >8 000 to >10 000 £T£r°!0‘Uv“ the expLu~™ ernment requirements. $5,750.00 FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services for .$5,000.00 AN EXTRA COOO BARGAIN in a year round cottage at Leach Lake. bath, utility room, oil burner and drum*, big lot 80 foot frontage. for$5,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, three rooms, two porches, screened in, completely furnished and boat goes with it at $2,600 00 AT CUN LAKE DUFFY'S POINT we have two wry nice cottages, made ot sandstone completely furnitbed. one hat a Century inboard motor Donovan reported that the man had i<Hi control of hl* rar. ran into a bank on the right side, turned end over end before overturning In' the road The officer said Gilkey > rootled that his brakes failed. organizing a profitable beef' cattle November 28. Mra Behnke bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, an extra room, hardwood trols, attached garage with breezeway, wash room in breezeway, real large lot. all for.$9,000.00 A NICE LITTLE COTTAGE at Thomapple lake, very well furnished, new Philco electric refrigerator, innertpnng mattresses, stoves, dishes, chairs, etc Boat, everything for$2,200.00 ANOTHER NICE COTTAGE at Sundago Park, Thornapple lake, this one Mack A. Wilkey. 21. nt Batik Creek, was fined >30 plus >5 45 coal* j or 10 rtavs in Jail when he pleadedguild when arraigned Tuesday by' Prosecutor Franklin J HupMey be­ fore Municipal Judge Adrlbert Cortruht on a reckless drirfhg charge The fine wiUoT Immediately paid. He waa ticketed by Deputy Clarence Donovan after a mishap own accpunts come in and look over the LIBERTY RECORD BOOK. We also hove other kinds on h<jnd. “NO HUNTING” sir ns at 10c each Wogemoster instant figuring of wage deductions and O.AB.------------— — by using □ Sliding bar on a special tax figuring FL board Works for any number of employes. For Your Convenience Now you can transact your business in the privacy of your own home! Simply mail us your deposit. We will credit your savings or checking account and return the dupli­ cate deposit slip. BANK PLAN LOANS WILL COST YOU LESS Many people from other towns and cities come here to buy Office Supplies —• hove you been in our store and factory lately? HASTINGS CITY BANK Too Y—r, of Coulnuotu Sorolco" ADKSTATB KER raoms. 110* -1101 Oppvuta Clry Im HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TH BASTINGS BANNER, TBUUDAY. NOVEMBER t, INS Belding Here Fri. for Homecoming on Johnson Field Victory Will Give Hastings 3rd in League Standings St. Johns9 Power Overwhelms Hastings in Final Period Junior Varsity Football Round Saxons Fight Hard Before Bowing to Wild Rabbits League Champions And Tularemia gamxs nuDAT Game to be Saxon’s Final Under Coach Hanaon who IDLE VILLE. OlirtX M WOODLAND Coach Hanson, who is tn hk fourth season aa athletic director and coach, early In the season submitted hls resignation effective at the end ot Supt. Lamb, tn confirming that Coach Hanson would leave hk pad Mentor s own initiative. Tomorrow night's clash is expected to be typical of Belding-Hastings both teams alwuj* pour counter In an attempt to wind-up GotoGether BlckkaA at XtUou Hansels IlilnoU M MUklite A beautiful 00-yard runback of a punt by Quarterback Al Sulka in the second period put ths visitors out in front, 6-0. St. Johns made lhe extra point on the second try. The Redwings' three other matches into pay dirt came in the fourth period. The second half was all St. Johns. SL John* chalked up 10 first Haiawen 4i. N««ST«a S. O Or*B4«lllr LAKE O St. WOODLAND S. PtrtUo! 81, TNW<»1« 0. B*tU« Crwk IS. O. B Union tings mbsed the quarterbacking of Jun Adams, and the end play of Dave Steinke, but they nevertheless COLLEGE XB8ULTK loascd a scare into lhe St Johns MICH. STATE 3«. NOTBE DAMS 33. team. Hastings Hastings has defeated only Ionia this year and tied Eaton Rapid' Belding has defeated only Saranac, losing to Grandville. Ionia. GreenvUls, St. Johns. Lowell and last week to Sparta. 7-6. Hastings dropped Manhall 30-0. gave Charlotte a 14-0 should have second . The Yellow Jackets Class C a 35-0 score. Hastings came out of the rugged shape of any this season. Fullback Harris Everett, a triple-threat man. showed up with a Charley horse but Coach Hansotf should be as strong for Belding as he's been all Ulis plagued with injuries Il will too lhe first appearance on Johnson held ol an Arden Blanchard - coached Belding team Ooseh Blanchard is a former Cen­ tral'Michigan college football star who spent the four previous years al Frankfort. He succeeded Ralph Kohl. Delton Boosters Plan Turkey Shoot The Delton Boosters club will sponsor a turkey shoot Sunday. Noschool, using lhe large hill on the Oraydon Blackman property as a backstop. Parking will be in the school parking lol. Three types of matches arc planned. 32 match. HI-power match, and shotgun match Sheik «ill be furnished by the club and competi­ tors will use their own guns. Haroold Campbell. Delton grocer, will be In charge of the live turkeys. Frank Barnard is general chairman of the event. *‘l pledge Allegiance to the Flog of the United States of America and to the Republic not only are earning the disrespect of real "sportsmen'' but the game Hastings High's Blue and Gold as high as 1107,80. Tha conservation grtdders gave everything they had department reports 18 arrests for on Johnson field Friday night, but hen shooting in nine counties ao far. a powerful, undefeated aggregation of St. Johns Redwings exploded in Wild rabbit*. give thought to the danger of tularemia, tile Michigan the last period’to add three touehDepartment of Health urged today. downs to their second quarter mark­ er to win the West Central con­ ference crown, 27-0 The 1950-51 School Year Hastings High hilltop Friday eveBlng when the Baxona. who played a good game of football against lhe powerful 8L Johns Redwings last week, entertain the Belding Red­ fins In a clash that could give HasUng* third place In the West Central gonftrenee Hens Expensive received Lhe kickoff. Miller ClaclaasU XT. picked Trio, Campbell's In One-Two slots In Gals’ League up Cage Praetiee Swings Into Gear Monday Night SAVE YOUR DISPOSITION All wild rabbits are sources of tularemia, the de said. Those hunting, cleaning or cooking wild game should observe these six precau­ tions: 1 Shoot wild rabbit* which are running—slow moving rabbits are more likely to be infected with tu­ laremia 3 Do not handle rabbits that are found dead. 3 Protect yourself from the bites of flies and licks 4 Always wear rubber rftoves when dressing rabbits, and be careful that a sharp bone does not pierce the glove. 3 Destroy all rabbits whose In­ ternal organs are studded with small white spots—It may be tula­ remia. 6 Cook rabbits thoroughly, so that Thorough cooking of the meat de­ stroys the germs of tularemia. Should Not be Unduly Alarmed Over Tularemia who had a knee operation last sum­ mer, will be ready. Others expected out Include Dick Castelei n. Jim Wlngerden. Gerald Merrill. Ed Bush. Gar Compton. Ralph Shirfcey and others. Pattern Shop Wins 3 in Bliss Wheel indivisible, with liberty DON'T Haul down the Stan and Stripes! DONT sur­ render any part of our indepen­ dence! DONT nipport an AdnmiIslration winch 260 at Dance Foundry. Accounting took the first two from the Blksctte and Lathe won two from Mill. Chalking good scores during the evening were **;•' Lublenlecki 304-548. B Shannon 615, Keith _____ Chase 518. D. Clinton 208-483. K. *24. D. AUarding 634. C. Krauas 564. Sexton DM. Why bo caught with a "dead When we call and tell you this, you con •tncroely. mechanics check your cor from stem to and coetly aervice charges. stern . . . they tune your engine and make Our "iost-and-teir* serv- all necessary adjustments. And the cost of the whole job is surprisingly moderate. ice equipment will show Drive up for a check up, today! you instantly II your battery needs re- charging Get thl> FRft professional BUY PERMANENT ANTI- FREEZE And avoid disappointment Later! service at BATTERY HEADQUARTERS REAHM MOTOR SALES - CLARE E. HOFFMAN. Your be sure that you're in foe a winter of safe and trouble - free driving. Our expert inconvenience, loss ol lime, most impossible for you to buy the . Mecessitles ot life, provide for your future security ar build a home. DONT vole for an administration Which is liand in glove with the crime syndicate which follows the ■oUcirt, of the corrupt Pendergast jHMChine: which 1* hand in glove *with communist* DONT vote tor an Administration Which will continue endlessly to <sfl your men to fight "again and again and again" on foreign soli. REPUBLL CANB. ........................ If you want u> protect the mem­ bers of your family, promote the welfare of our people, the swurtty ctf the Republic, turn the Achesons, the Hisses, the New Dealers out; Noct a Congrm and a Bute Ad■MnistraUon on Tueaday. Nov. 7. which will have the courage tn pro­ tect your interest!, your boy* and the security of U* Republic AND WINTtR DAIVINt battery? Ifa eaay to avoid thia 107 N. Michigan Ke^tseutativc war TfoBElTFeodCtafHf folder night for lhe only grand atom of the evening. burg 440. and E. Dalnlan 425. Shop office took the last two from Production. Engineering No 2 picked up a pair from Bide Floor. Engineer- Whitlock notes that a cottontail Dr. 8. C. Whitlock, ot the Conser­ vation department'* game research on the liver, usually an indication deporUncnt cautioned hunters against any undue alarm over lula- site. He says such a rabbit is safe lemla fouhd in some rabbits. for human consumption. He adds one other .note of as­ surance to allay fears of the much lock said publicised tularemia. He says some of the newer drugs have proven highly effective In the treatment ol State the relatively few cases recorded. in Th minutes! YOU’VE SAID IT MANY TIMES, 80 - The BEST FOOD CHOPPER HOLDER Ix>u June's and Willi tta each wdti all three games Wednesday In the Women's Afternoon bowling league. B. Lawrence rolled a 404, O. Slilr- We TEST and WATER your battery FREE! •nd justice for all." Lou June's, Willitts Roll Grand Slams Pattern shop came through with three wins over Repair Engineering for which it stands — One Na­ tion, night team Mort Bacon really the under the Tueaday and spilled aeriea Miller Jewelers, spilling enough of 150-300-312 for a 562 to lead the pins to take three gamaa from the East Side Lumbermen^ to an even Middleville Creamery boys Thursday greater lead In the Recreation league night, moved into a tie for first points from Oar Seal standings with East Buie Lumbar the first half when a young Bulldog which dropped one game to Good- DeVl intercepted a Hastings paaa in the flat and scampered so yards Into the The Hotel Hastings lads snaggied in the final period. Hastings fumbled luiarenua in numans Two others posted fair totals. an Ionia punt and the visitors rehold on to third place. ly painful, dangerous, and difficult With lhe football season drawing Clark Levengood rolled a 513 and Harold DeVany 502. duced the second touchdown. icmia usually get it from handling, Betting underway and Coach Lewis cleaning, or eating undercooked meat of an infected wild rabbit it is also transmitted through the the 1966-51 Blue * Gold squad lo bites of rabbit ticks, wood ticks and report for practice Monday. Posting good score! were Harry some other Insects. Veterans fraas last year's agaad Thompson 210-501. Dave Goodyear The tularemia germ is so small wha bare not bean eat for faatball that it can get into the body through the unbroken skin on the hands or for 5M Clark O'Donnell 552. Glenn face and it may enter through the Lautoaugh 613. Hotchkiss 228 -500. Cagers on the football squad will eyes, mucous membranes, or the inIrwin 518. Payne 514. Newton '511. report Monday and those playing Jim Barr 530. Bill Hackney 520. Les with the Junior Varsity football Hawthorne 521. Don Stauffer 500. get* into the body the patient has Ralph Ros* 512. Allerdlng 553. Krauss chills, fever, body palm, and nau547. Guthrey 505 and Miller 200-528. Davs Goodyear II holds the Returning from last year's squad the germs enter lhe body and the nearby lymph glands become swol­ are Dick Bryans. Lynn Beadle. Jim followed by Joe Burkholder with 624 Myers. Jack Kennlston, Charles Al­ and F. Anderson 60S Doo Stauffer len and very painful. ton and Jim Adams. It Is questionable whether. Dave Brog rolled a 246 and J. Burkholder Steinke, injured in the Charlotte pain and high sustained 342. football game, and Newell Heath, i- first down en Bernard was smeared for a two yard loss. Miller got it back and three more He hit the right aide and squirmed to the 8t. Johna 40 before stepping out of bounds for a first clown With both teams battling hard, The Trio cafe anti Campbell In­ Dram lost two. MIUer spun for surance remained one-two position in the .Women's, bowling league Monday night, each taking two games Trio snaggied its pair from St. Johns, with its hands on the Panna lee's and Campbell 's took two ball for the first time, gained a from Keegxtra' yard with Dale Henning hitting the line. He was brought down by Jack Durham. Left Half Ed Martis was stopped for no- gain by Norm Zieg­ ler. and Doug Bradford and St Johns drew .five yards for offside. Everett stopped Martis after a three-yard gain, then Dale Hen­ Betty Gray walked off with game* ning peeled off his first run of the and scries honors, rolling 158-166­ evening, going for a first down on 198 for a top 522. Mary Guy posted ills own 27 s 466 aggregate, Thelma Houghey . Three 8L Johns attempts net1*H and Vonda Keeler 4*13* . Vonda Keefer and Lucille WRson each rolled 14k. 8. VgnDenburg 176. hie lhe ball with St. Johna recov­ Houghey 172. Helen Cox and ering on the Hastings 41. Hastings continued to hit hard The standings Trio 24. Camp­ and tackle well, forcing 6t Johns bell's 22. Bonnet A Gown 21. Coffee to punt. The ball went out of Shop and Food Center 18. The Ban­ bounds on the Saxon 17. ner 16. Parmalee's 15. Kccgslra'a 13. On the first play Chuck Miller Strand and .Ice 6i Fuel 11 Piston went down the right side for a first and DeVany's 11. down on the 34. The Saxons gained nine yards in three attempts, then Tlie 1952 Michigan State football Everett’s punt was blocked and It schedule, the list for the Spartans was the Redwings' ball on the Has­ a* an independent before entering tings 38. Big Ten competition in 1953 fea­ Martis tossed a beautiful pass to tures a liberal sprinkling of inter­ Henning «ho was downed on tlie actional. independent, and Western one but an offensive holding pen­ Conference opponents Oregon State. alty nullified the play. On the Texas AAM. Penn State, and Syra­ next play Hastings smeared Martis cuse provide lhe Intersections] who fumbled but the Baxons were flavor; Michigan. Indiana, and Pur­ offside. Martis drove to the 37 due are Big Ten features, and Notre before Everett and Drum brought Dame and Marquette represent the him down, then Henning was independents.. ' i Please turn to Page 4. this Hee l Meets Belding Bacon Rolls 562 Miller Jewelers Here Monday Nite Tie for Top Rung To Roost Team’s a close Ln Hastings Monday Rec. 3 Margin when Coach Lewis Lang's Junior entertains Belding's found groove Varsity In Commercial young Radskins Johnson night a PUm 2119 Bob King. Youth Council director, report! that 260 boys and girls at­ tended the past-game dance Friday evening in the gym. Bud Wolfe and hla orchestra played for lhe affair. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Araad Rapids 4. Mlahlgaa GOODYEAITBROS! �FACE THE HASTINGS BANNlk. fHUkStut, NOVtMBK* «, !•« Middleville Romps, Caledonia Stretches Streal MIDDLEVIL.LK Otte Morgan, of Parmalee. Welcome to Middleville I Mra. Fisher will go to Chicago to make her future home sponsored by the Women's Society Minnesota Alumni Michigan’s Lakes To Have Informal Grow in Value Mixer at MSC The Minnesota Alumni of the Dr. and Mra. John Simmer and for 8 pm. Thuraday, November 8. at baby are moving from the Curt Bolo- Lansing area will hold an informal the Flrat Methodist church. This gathering Is the one usually sched­ □n the River Road, known also as at 8 P-m. in the Union Building al Michigan State. uled for spring. There will be a lhe Kidney farm. Dlls will be the first meeting of special program and Mra. R. Kirk Smith, of Grand Rapids, will give the Minnesota Alumni tn this area and also the Golden Gopher'* first Miss Patty Jorgenson. junior In visit to Michigan Stale college. the ladles before and was much en­ 1 - - — — — — ntn—« rt. — j Ed Haislet. Alumni secretary, will joyed. Refrealanente will be served. It te hoped all the WSCS members winner in the recent contest apon- be in charge of the meeting. Athletic Director Ike Armstrong and Pn-slwill bring ethers with them. • paxtment on Fire Prevention week dent L. M Morrill will be among the honored guests A dessert luncheon Done." Mias Pylli* Willyard, also a will be served later tn the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Schad and junior, won first prise —a table The movies of the 1850 MinnesotaUtile son. Jeffrey, moved to Grand Michigan game will be shown. Rapids Saturday where lie te an- Flame.' ReservaUona will be taken by ployed. The Don Churchills will oc­ Harold Sponberg at the Placement cupy the house they vacate. Office, Michigan Stale College. All Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson, life­ Alumni and their spouses are wel­ time residents ot this community, byterlan church. Hastings, will be come. moved Friday to lhe home of their daughter. Mra. Art Getty, on the die guest fgieaker al the next meet­ Irving road. Diey will also spend a ing of Middleville Woman's Read­ Temple with the husbands as guesU few weeks with their daughter. Mrs. ing club Tueaday. Nov. 7. at 2 pm. for a cooperative turkey supper. O. A. Steeby. at Niles. They hope to at the chapel of First Methodist occupy their new home across from church. Mr. and Mra Vernon Hooper and the Oetty place by Christmas. Their Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White attend­ Glenn Blake. Mra. Harry Bennett. ed Die football game between Michi­ M ruction with stucco finish. The Mra. Jerold Bedford and Mra. E R gan State and Notre Dame al South Johnsons sold their farm to Mr. and Sandefur. Bend. Ind.. Saturday. * Lynn Lepper, Mrs. John Veiderman. of Grand who has been In Denver. Colo., for Rapids. Mrs, V. Is a niece of Mra. some time, has accopu-d a teaching George fiteeby. of Leighton. The young folks of the Duly position in Detroit and is expected The J. L. Rugg agency has sold American history class of T-K school, this week to spend a few days with lhe home of Mrs. Gerda Fisher on accompanied by their teacher, Mil­ his mother. Mrs. Isabelle Lepper * East Main street to Elmer Brown, lard Engie, and Mra. Engle, enjoyed Doritha cooling Coaling ana and motner, mother. Miso Doritna enjoyed , Mtas who has been living on a farm near a Colonial dress-up party and husk-' Mra. Naomi Corning, drove to Shelby Wayland, which recently was sold. Ing bee in the bam of Russell Bend- and —J spent ** the weekend with a cousin *“ er. Tuesday evening. Some things i<nd niece., and family. * Mra were changed, for instance, dim elec-1 Frances Pugh and daughter. Man' trie bulbs brought a touch of the Ellen, of Grund Rapid*. were week­ present day. but otherwise the girls j end visitors of her parents and atedug up some clothe* of “ye olde ter. Mr. and Mra. William McKevitt tymca." there were even aome ret! and Mrs. E. R. Sandefur and fsmily ears ‘corm and all report a fine * Middleville Rotary will entertain their ladles at a Rotary Ann night time. I this Monday at the Masonic Temple. Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Harper and son ut Manistee. * The Wilson Brothers, of Leighton, Hubert and Rex. have a targe cement brooder house, measuring 200 by 60 ft., under con­ struction at their farm known a< the Minnie Johnson place. Diey are expanding their broiler raising. * Rev. Robert Smith was In Delton on the United Health and Welfare Seventeen Past Matrons of Mid­ Drive Monday. Mra Smith and Bob­ dleville OE8 club met with Jean bie accompanied him as far as BanBalach on Friday for a delicious din­ field and visited her people. Mr. and ner and afternoon meeting. The time Mrs. Henry Gray ♦ We arc glad to know Harry Bennett u» Is iwvto recovering wu spent planning for the annual. Know narry Dgnncw boaaar In connaction with the turkey. nicely from hla recent uperaUun and supper at the Masonic Tfcmple. The severe sickness and expect* to be next meeting will be Dec. 2 at the.brought home from Pennock hos- Although planned In a very few days, the service Tuesday commemo­ rating United Nations Day. at lhe First Methodbit church, was well attended and one that will strength­ en the movement to bring peace and understanding of others Rev. Rob- FORDf ready -for "old man \ winter* \ wrfh -rftis L FORD 'Nnother Deer Killed by Car The Machine took slu.-. on first in league Tueaday night three points the to Johnson’s tavern moved bock into Grinders lo shove that outfit down As Michigan's aome 11.000 lakes driven by Cloyd Walden. Route 1. NaanviUe at Dimondale a tie for first place in the Recrea­ into a aecond-ptace Ue with the take on added recreational import­ E. lauuing. In Warm-up for Nov. 11 Office force. tion league Wednesday night by ance for a- growing population each <*.la*h with Bellevue ■ . taking two games from Ice A Fuel year, ironically they also are gradu­ while the Strand dropped two to Most high schools in the Barry ally doing a disuptiearlng act. Middleville's Independents county area will climax their 1950 seasoiu Friday night with lhe. ex­ 8. Roush ported the best scores ception of Nashville, which will meet ■of live evening, 204-541. J. Smith Dimondale tomorrow In preparation waler level are over a period ot serration Officer George Sumner and time slowly but surely vantehfag given to the Thornapple Valley home. Dave Goodyear 315-580. Don Siegel posted 202-510 and G. Paine rolled for the annual Armistice Day Clas­ sic with Bellevue for lhe “little' Damage to Waldens car was esti­ 513. George Chenoweth 500. Heaii 206-525, Jim Barr 510. Les Haw­ brown Jug." And lhe conwirvailon department's mated at 1100. The Bellevue-Nashville game : geological survey division point* out Area Institutions, Including the thorne 528, Johnson 505. Abbey 507. that except fur those takes with an1 high school, have received five of Williams 523 and Bob Lambert 243­ 042 for the top tallies of the evening. inlet and outlet there Is HUte that the alx deer killed by cars. The sixth, He** a Strand lad. can be done within economic limits a nine-point buck, had been killed Tuincrrow. Caledonia's unbeaten: to delay their geological destiny. but not reported and was found and unscored on Scotties will place While the complete leveling or ■ after It had been dead about a week. | their perfect record on the block at filling In process through erosion.----------------------------------------------------------1 lopkin* after walloping a well­ encroacidng vrgetatkin, earth move-' pc<rl lo t* mo4t obvious cause rated Wayland team. 38-0. last week. ment and man-caused drainage may nf krel Bnd Iwor Michigan should receive close .. to take as long as 50.000 years or longer fUhlng and bathing one-point 13-12 win over OHiefa 4100.000 tn the 1951-52 period and —and is of no concern to moat per-, whll, a fighting aggregation Friday night in from 4175,000-200,000 In succeeding wins—geoioglsta remind titol Isolated to fSk llfa and an Three 1650 Haallngs High school fiscal years for Improving ftahing maintaining 'it* first place position cases continually are cropping up n^dtv aT iSeSlon <2>v^ graduates have been out tor-practice In the state us lhe result ot the in lhe Tri-C league, will entertain .h^harc ... of Knau ~~ which serious concern u, to St. Philip's tomorrow. with lhe Western Michigan college federal Dlngell bill becoming law. effected lake frontage owners and balance gradually spells doom. frosh football team. .Middleville, eompleling one of oilier users of lhe particular lowering j The three candidates were Fortunately this is not a problem on deep lakes. worth and Kingsley Zerbel. Only Only lhe relaUrely shallow wa- As They Disappear Barry county highways In treent .ecu met death about f pm. Sun- Hastings High Grad Out for Frosh Tearn at W M generally yum unnoticed but aUU pointing a finger al an adjacent Most of the lakes tn Michigan owe their origin to the glaciers that covered lhe state thousands of years ago. Die four factors mentioned which already have eliminated a number of lakes are destined to eventually destroy all the rest. The lakes, state geologists say. are only transient phenomena and their existence Is evidence that lhe surface layers of the northeastern United States are so young geologically that nature's forces have not yet had time to complete their work. Department geologists explain r in ter gradually lends Direc methods ot eradicating outof - balance vegetation have been tried and found lacking. Some effec­ tive treatments, temporarily at least, destroy weeds but at lhe same time kill the fish. Work with other chemicals la conllnuing. Dredging the lake to re­ move vegetation and expand lake depth gives only temporary relief at beat and is far too expensive in most cases to warrant trial Another means tried la under­ water culling of the weeds. This is about as effective as chopping the weeds In the garden—the Job has to be repeated. Melting of lhe glacier atarted •UR la continuing. This earth movement causes lhe tilling of •omr lake badnx. haatenlnj the Tributary streams tend to drain off the ground water ot which the lake Is the exposed part. Natural glacial dams control lhe flow in cer­ tain lakes, but are subject lo the cutting action ot the'stream current Conflicting Interests of agricul­ ture and recreation in.some cases result in draining muck areas for agricultural purposes to the detri­ ment of some types of hunting as well as fishing and swimming Variations In precipitation cause Cases come to the attention of the, conservation department where an reciprocating changes In lake levels overbalance of lake vegetation ap- over short periods of time. However, such forces as erosion and vegeta­ tion win out In the end. Geology specialists do not see the rapidly developing' technique of seeding rain clouds as a means of concentrating rainfall In the future to hike receding take levels. Is the Time to Buy a NOW thing can FERGUSON TRACTOR i FERGUSON, AND ONLY FERGUSON HAS NOT INCREASED THE ICE OF THEIR TRACTOR \ WINYEIUZE AW Although rather expensive, dams can be built to minimise the loss and preserve good fishing waters tor a longer period of time. Statutes orovlde procedure for the establish­ ment of take levels and constructlqn of darns io maintain them. In one other infrequent Instance— but one which usually Is economi­ cally feasible — diversion of water Our tractors still deliver for the same price that they delivered for in June. New Dingell Bill Will Give State More Fish Money The new law stipulates that the money can be used for fishery re­ search. lake and stream improve­ ment and any other purposes that will benefit sport fishing. H. R. 8533 does not create any new federal tax but merely diverts the revenue now derived from an exist­ George Baulch. 1130 8 Jeffaraon ing 10 percent excise tox on sport Whitworth is the son of Leo F fishing tackle from the general Whitworth. Route 4, Hasting*, and treasury fund back to lhe states Zerbel la tha son of Mra. Hilda I. for fishery work. Zerbel, 730 8. Michigan avenue. Baulch won varsity lettera In lootball, basketball, baseball and tennis. Whitworth won hl« letter* In football, basketball and baseball Zerbel won high school letters in fuotbsll. basketball and track and played two years of Army football. The Banner Takes 3 and Top Rung In Rec. 2 Leafrue fedmi-ald-to-wildlife taw whlrh inrludfn< the provision that eaeh Woodland will clone a relatively! xucceaaful aeaaon under the lights: on the Wildcats' gridiron Friday by entertaining Olivet, u train that Is 100 |>ereent Improved over HMD It Aiil be homecoming at Woodland. Lake Odem, tied with Portlandi (or second place In the Tri-C stand- ; ings. will play off fur that second: rung by traveling to the Portlanddifficult time of it Friday, defeating! Woodland. 28-6. Woodland scored first wnen Lester Foreman went over from lhe seven •i> culminate a 75-yard march Lake- Apportionment of the funds to each state would be hosed on this halftime score of 0-5. A lance crowd formula: 40 percent in the ratio the ww the visitors move ahead in the state bears to the total area of the lust half. U. s. and 00 percent in the ratio that the number of paid fishing 11- ai(rcg*tlon ettended Its two-seaeensea bears to the total Issued by all stoles. by swamping Wayland. Michigan portion of the Great Already assured ot a share of the Lakes is Included in determining title. It would take a major ~mirfrom Pet Milk. Michigan's total area. acle" to keep the Scotties from anJ. Malcolm rolled lhe lop series With Michigan leading lhe na- nrxinir the- Bar-Ken-All crown. and took high single game honors Wayland managed to hold Don la with 325-630. in check for the first period Fri­ E. Beals rolled a 311 game for a day. then Bill Jinn.ina started lhe 408 total and Dick Gilbert estab­ scoring by going around right end lished the same aggregate with a for the first market He pitched a 118 high game. Other good games 35-yard pass to Bob Schlsler who ware posted by M. Campbell 176, J. ambled 61 more lo score shortly Francisco 183. E. Ball 157. E. Lewis To get the fishery Improvement j after. 184, J. Bowerman 188 and L. Adair program started aa quickly as pos­ Jousma wound up the splurge with and R. Bennett IM's. sible. the first apportionment to the a 50-yard run after taking a short Trailing Die Banner In the stand­ ings Is Blue Ribbon with is wins, Helps tn! *3000.000 appropriation pass from Marvin Eldridge. Don followed by Angelo's. English and Thereafter, It, is expected the stales Moffett ran back a punt 00 yards Filter Soft wtth 15 each and Pet will share a larger part of the tor the final tally. Middleville, which has lust only Milk tn the cellar with wins in the revenue derived from the excise tax. to Caledonia and which has that Not more than eight percent of remote chance of tying the Scottiaa each annual appropriation la lo be from other streams and lakes Is for the crown, ground out two spent on federal expenses of investi­ touchdowns in each period to wal­ possible. But In time, geologists conclude. gation. administration and execution lop Martin. The score waa 13-0 at Hie quarter. 26-0 at the half and lion force preservation measures, 46-0 at the end ot the third. More than 1700 people, to be ex­ those marsh areas visible from the highway — like the some 11,000 set 1708. are required to "work" a Michigan Stale home football game other visible sections of the ground waler level commonly referred U> The total includes everyone from lhe Boy Scout ushers to lhe con­ as lakes—will disappear. testing teams, and even counts u Al Olivet, Gerald Olmstead and three-man flag raising crew. Bob Smith scored for Bellevue with Bill Peters converting after the first touchdown for the nil-important (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) The Banner keglera moved Into flrat place In Recreation league No 2 Wednesday night bv taking three points from Blue Ribbon Dairy. English Service snaggied three WITH IASI-BILD PATTI II NS With increXMS in cost of labor and materials during the last few AND UUO^ TOOLS months, price incresses seem to bo inevitable. You cin make tail gardea chaiw and down* of other u»eful articles (or die home — easily •ad at loW com — with A tla« tool* and Earl -Bild pattern*. We ll gladly kelp you plan your home »bop. Saa wr Atlas display. Take advantage of the PRESENT delivery price of $1525.00 on a new Ferguson tractor . .. delivered to your door — before prices I Bob Lambert Rolls Machinists Shove Most Schools En^l Down _ ’50 Grid Season । } Top 243,642 Total Grinders room gang r hold place lhe Piston Friday Evening Ring bowling But Team Slips by taking from Trojan* Host Saranac, , McCulloch on this 2 plow tractor start climbing! I' TILT/Alli SAW USED TRACTORS ■SUN&S 8ujfj>»t cwtareter ler $725 02289793 New piston rings, sleeves and bearings, Hyd. system overhauled; 11" tires Money mil $600 1940 FORD FERGUSON New 10" tire* ’775 1945 ALLIS CHALMERS Model B, nearly new plow and cultivator 1939 FORD FERGUSON $120.75 $495 3 MODELS AVAILABLE SEE A DEMONSTRATION TODAT PETERSON TRACTOR SALES PETERSON HASTINGS. MICH MOTOR SALES 1310 E. State St. HARDWARE Phon. 2867 142 L STATI ST. 4MJU lUWUEUMlUIIHIMIlHMIiMl PHON! 2111 �TBUMDAY. NOVEMBER t, IM* Reed Furrow of Flint wu ay visiter at Che home This is the Season When Vegetables Are Plentiful are available that deciding which to buy can become quite a problem. Her*'* what your vegetable buying plan should include for good nutri­ tion and variety. adviM* Mary Bod­ well. agricultural economics depart­ ment food specialist at Michigan BUte college. S For each day the family menu should offer: X Same vitamin C group food*, rnong which tomatoes are outeland- 4. Two or three other vegetables Midi a* green beans. beet*. sweet corn, cucumbers and radishes Almost everyone U familiar with buying and using the more common freah vegetablea. However. Mias Bod­ well believe* many of us could well afford to get better acquainted with aoma ot the less commonly used vegetable* during this heavy supply ) It and. land »ndrond indther itlng kter even orUy with hort । Don only that the Kohlrabi and »al&ify. for example. are not well known to many people J • who are quite familiar with the other, root crop vegetable* such a* ruta- . bags*, paranips and turnip*. Kohlrabi, lhe "cabbage turnip," is ------------ ---------------------------------------------- g pale green in color ha* a turnip p ** n £ F al* Bnngg Change in DairyJ j C In market* or Feeding Routine rather ( vegetable* when cooked. Howard Bills. Carl Schatow and BUI Moyer scored for Portland over Dimondale. At Woadland. Dale Bartlett led Lake Odtua to IU win. Ha scored on. touchdown himself and passed OU. THOSE GOLDEN SLIPPERS'—Mr*. Hortense Palmer. Middle­ ville (right). Barry county'■ Ctpdrrcil*. is pictured with CtpderellM from other Western Michigan Granges who gathered aroand Mich­ igan Stale Grange prince**, Nancy Frank*, of Kinross, to admire without av»U. Everett quick-kicked, but the ball want qut cm the St Joim* 4B. From there Lhe Redwing* started a drive that netted three first downs with the ball on the three. Floyd Welber picked up two and lhe bail waa on the on* as the period ended. sen. Ottawa county; Beatrice Truax. Wayland, Allegan county; Vir­ ginia Smith. Cascade. Kent county; Doris Wohlscheld. Sunfield, Ionia and Mrs George Alexander at and Bonnie Lou were dinner guests Lowell. * Mra. Dorothy Martines at the Thompson home. and daughter were last Monday Weekend guest* at the home of night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr and Mra. Neil Newton were Mr. and Mrs. John Nanasy and sons, of Orvin Allerdlng antertained 12 ladles perry, and Mr. and Mra. Bari Vandat her home Wednesday evening. * len and children, of Hasting*. Bun­ George Johnson and Fred Zerby, of day dinner guest* were Mr. and Mra. Logan, were Sunday af|ern<x>n visi­ Gary Newton and family of Belding. tors at Ute home of Mr and Mra Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton and Orvin Allerdlng. family and Mra. Dora Flefield. local. Mr*. WlUard Kidder returned to * John Casady of Detroit was a her home Bunday after spending a Monday visitor at the home of Mra. week recovering after an operation Maude Rogers and mother. Mn ai the Pennock hospital. * Bunday Jerry Casady. * Mr. and Mra. Don । ----- - -------—-'—• ■■ ■ evening visitors at the home of Mr Follls and family, of Indiana, spent head* made up of compact Dower A Ie< dairymen have reed canary and Mr*. Leon Howk and Mrs Mary the weekend with her parent*. Mr. buds. If the buds have developed for September and October Weaver were Ervin Stahl and Mr* and Mr*. Alvin Helrigel. Sunday into yellow flower* the broccoli is pasture Other* have Balbo rye I Hattie PosL of Clarksville. ♦ Mr. dinner guests were Mr. and Mr* I over-mature. This is one vegetable now ,,cctlKi for October's .menu. I ,nd Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., and Lawrence Hawkins and family, of in Which lhe larger stalk* are usually Hays milk-producers should family were Bunday dinner guest, Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Keith more tender than the small ours. ljne up M schedule something like -• •----------•--------------- •*------at the home• of her parent*, Mr. and Marlow, of Carlton. * Mrs. Carrie One of our popular decorative and Mra 1/rwts Daniels, at Carlton Cen­ Belson. of Kalamazoo. spent last reasoning vegetables, paraley, is an; paaiure alfalfa-brome Held* ter. * Mra Claude Meade spent the week at the home of tier daughter. F excellent food but too often discard- ^,,1 are to be plowed up next spring. weekend with her daughter. Mra Mr. and Mra Jessie Blough. Mr. and ed m waste It is extremely high in | 2 Keep luy constenUy available Howard DoMond. at Woodland. * Mra Maynel Gilmer, of Kelemazoo. | vitamin A and nutritionist* say t ln ln lbe Held* or barnyard. Mr. and Mra. Alvin Helrigel were were Sunday guests al the Blough I should be eaten with lhe food it nIM1 mid oII<!retl offered ln in lbe the barn barn if if the the cows cow* last Tuesday evening guest* at lhe homo and Mra. Belson returned With decorates. I steep imide night*. home ot Mr. and Mra. Rockford them. I 3 Pead green corn. Thu is most Price, at Clarksville. Sunday diaper gue*i* at the home economically utilized when It 1» fed Mr. and Mrs. Mile* Watera, nt of WF. and Mrs. E. E. Bhellington Welcome Corner*, ware Sunday eve­ wert Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson manger. “Thrown over the fence" ning supper guests at lhe home ot and son, and Mr. and Mra. Junior I often means that more feed Is Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Dip*). Jr. * Sherman, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrsi I Cramped than eaten. Mrs Claude Mead was a Saturday Robert Shelllngton and daughters, 1 4 Feed new silage as soon as it Is | visitor of Mr. and Mra. Elzey Mead and Miss Jane Belcher. * Sunday "made” enough to be palatable and at Hastings. * Mr. end Mr*- William afternoon caller* at the home of Mr can be fed fast enough to prevent Dipp. Sr., accompanied their daugh­ and Mrs. Charles Blough and son ter. Evelyn, and Mlxs Jean Yonkers were Mr. and Mrs. Maynel Gilmer to Grand Rapid* Sunday afternoon and Mrs. cartie Belson, of Kalam*| day. pi the forenoon the Rev. L.i,lme mteURe and in wintertime Mr. and Mr* Dipp were visitor* of too. * Mr. and Mra Charles Geiger amounts. J Winston Stone, superintendent of amounts. Mr. and Mra George Howell at and family were Sunday dinner 6 Invite the cow* into winter Hudsonville. * Mra. Maude Rogers guest* at the htome of their aunt and I the Grand RAids district, preached | and special music was rendered by quarter* when lhe field* offer more and daughter, and and Mra Jenny uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adgate, at exercise Utan feed. I the Junior choir, directed by Mr* Cataday attended the funeral of Saranac. * Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. Mrs I Melvin Smith. their aunL Mrs. Alice Cappy. The Elwood Yodef. and Mr*. Oarl Bar­ Did you know you cun get rid of services were held at the Rlveralde croft attended the Extension I At 1 o'clock a carry-in dinner was I enjoyed followed by an afternoon fish odor by rubbing your hands , cemetery at Hastings. * Rayrnond Achievement Day Wednesday at the I program ol music, both vocal and and lhe dishes with moistened salt and Darlene Wieland attended their Methodist /church at Hastings. * I instrumental ! ; and then rinsing with hot- waler —------ Sunday School clast, mooting Sun­ Mrs. Howard Proctor and children I Several former residents of the I before washing with soap. - - e Saturday evening day at the home of Mr. and Mra. I Goodwill community were pre-sent. ____ Susie Forbey. Floyd TlKxnpson. Mra. Ray Wieland I also the Rev. and Mrs. E W. Wlltse I and sons, of Rockford. Greetings1 rKKrUK I I were extended by Rev. WUUe, a,------------- --------------------------I former pastor, and the Rev. Ralph I Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton and I Tweedy, lhe present poster. I family were Sunday dinner gueaU ■ Contributions of fresh and canned । at the homo ot hl* parents. Mr. and I fruit and vegetables were donated! Mr*. WlHIam Newton, at Hastings. I to the Clark Memorial Home In I* Mr. and Mrs Dan Postm* were I Grand Rapid*. „ Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door 1932 — Prophecy of DOOM 1882 — Intantata Commerce Act "The grass will grow in the streets "The tendency of this bill is to dis­ of courage and hamper transportation between the States ..." a hundred cities, a thousand towns; the weeds will overrun the fields of millions of farms ..." ' 1933 "Guaranty of Bank Deposits . . . Will completely destroy the entire banking system of the nation.” D. Darwin Hughes Governor Alf M. Landon Herbert Hoover 1939 — Prophecy of COLLAPSE "So long as the spending program continues there always looms ahead the threat of national bankruptcy 1935 — Grand C«ul*e Dei "All true Americans . . . should de­ nounce . . . the'brutal, unjust, and un-American methods of organized labor.” and even civil war . . ." "The truth is thot Communism is NOT comingMt is HERE. We have, in oil its essentials, a communistic "A long march ... in the direction of Moscow." 1906 — Pure Food and Drug Act 1916 — Farm Loans EVIL Rep. Louis T. McFadden (R., Pa ) Made 1934 — "Senators talk about paternalism and socialism. I do not think I hove ever heard a proposition inside of the walls of this Capitol that was to my mind as monstrous as this, that you shall invade a private business'* Sen. Francis Warren IR,, Wy.l 1935 — Rural Election Means RUIN "Moy end . . . Progress . . . destroy 1937 — American initiative and couroge." Public Hcuting ig SOCIALISM are going to retain the liberties of thp American people, it is absolute­ "And, following the course we are Rep. John Taber (R., N.Y.) 1894 — Income Sen. Daniel 0. Hastings IR., Del.) pursuing, and hove been pursuing in the lost two or three years, we are simply going to wreck the Na­ tion as sure as the sun rises tomor­ row morning.” Rep. Robert F. Rich (R.. Po.) Tax Wars* than the REBELLION So far os the cost in money, in the destruction of property, in the destruction-of credit, in the misery of poor and honest house-holds, in the-starvation of men who have been accustomed to the comforts and the pleasures and the delights of human life, this year s work of the Democratic Party has been two fold worse than the four years of the rebellion itself . . .” Sen. George F. Hoar (R., Mass.) 1913 — Fcderql Reserve Ac*—CHAOS ' Under the terms of the biII I feel certain the credits of the country will be enormously contracted and may result in the forced liquidation of many important business enter­ prises, causing chaos, stopping the wheels of progress, closing factorial, mills, and workshops and throwing labor out of employment. ." Rep. Martin B. Madden JR., III.) "Public housing is 'nothing but socialism!* ” Rufus S. Lusk. National Homo Builders Association 1170 — IncMf** T«i PIRNICIQUS ". . . The income tax ... a tax which breeds more jealousy, more discontent, more invidious and odious discrimination, and more demoralization. I undertake to say. than any other tax enforced by Iqw." Sen. Roscoe Conjcling IR.. N.Y.) If 12—Woman Suffrage RADICAL "I don't think we ought |o take as radical a step as that without being certain that when we do it it will meet thg approval of all those or substantially all of those in whose interest the franchise is extended." PrgsMapt William Hawgrd Taft “Serving to Satiify" T MILLER’S "mm STORE . HASTINGS lUMHFU K HARDWARl bli raILkOmL ji'RlET m.Nt 2* , "In all these respective localities there is a far greater abundance of power now existing in the resources already established there than is needed. If these enterprises be car­ ried out, it means ruin to somebody — either to the investors or to'the taxpayers, or to both . , .” Thomas N. McCai/ter, President, Edison Electric Institute "It is an attempt to enslave the farmer ... It is communistic. If we ly impossible to go on with this sort of thing.” ■ Rep. Joseph W. Martin, Jr. IR., Mass.) 1935 — Social Security Act Form Mortgage Act ENSLAVES No need to shop around. Come to build­ ing headquarters first for all your repair or remodeling needs . . . "Patterned Closely Alter One Of The Soviet Dreams." Rep. James M. Beck (R., Pa.) administration in Washington.” Hearst Editorial Rep. Francis D.Culkin IR..N.YJ 1933—T«nna(»a« Volley Authority 1932 — Norris-Lgguardia Act 1936 — Communism is HERE "No one ... To sell power to ex­ cept rattle-snakes, coyotes, and rabbits." John M. Kirby, Jr. Senator Robert A. Taft to agriculture. Tt)ere is no crying need among the formers." 1 Car Yellow Pine 1x6DAM. 1il Yellow Pine SMpbp 1 Car while h 12 wh Pine Sheathing, Elc. Lois oi Nr Dimension & nails Phone 2930 or 2962 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Republicans Have Yelled ' 6* Every Constructive Issue in Yeats and Every Scare-Word" they Shouted has been Proved WRONG! Farm Variety Of Flavor, PHONE Days,,,,2651 Nttes., 757H1 "SCARE-WORDS”! "Nothing could work greater injury .1 and Haven’t Been Taken In By Republican Goodwill Church I Had Homecoming I Service on Sunday HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK kickoff VOTERS of^^^r ^12 roots. stnrea carrying a complete Una of vegcuble*. It is olten called Michigan dairymen hate lo *re the “vegetable oywterIt ha* a fall come. Fall mean* entertaining pannlp-llke shape, cream color and ' cow* iddoor.-. and that means the oyster flavor. steady grind of chores. I Two other stranger* on some fam-1 Michigan cows probably aren't too tlx (ahley are brusscl* sprout* and, happy about the fall scaaon cither | broccoli. Both have quite a high They face the unnaturgl business vitamin C content similar to cab- of eating dried roughage »Rer a I and also vitamin A as aell as summertime menu of What they wdperals. Brussel* sprouts look like were built to handle—pasture. baby cabbage*, are of walnut size. j. g. iUy», .Michigan Stela oaland have a cabbage-like flavor. ,e<e ,j,|ry speclaUsL says Ike caws ICE CREAM lhe drive by scMUParini yard* through the Hasting* team into pay dirt. With the Saxon* wilting, BL John* recovered a tumbled Bckoff and started from lhe Hastings 29 for their final touchdown, L. Welber going over from the three. The kick yu wide. Score: TLO. continued to smash through Into the play. Miller yMied to Ifep- Hasting* break of the game came Sophomore Oliver Downing scored Immediately after, when Everett re­ 3d point* as Nashville romped over covered Sulka's fumble on the nine Vermontville, which is completing —but It didn't help. Ils first football season. Miller hit the line for no gain. took fumbled on the next play to lose ball on two. Henning punted out on the Middleville Romps iXS. Ively ghta Hasting* (Continued from Pan 2. Sec. 2.) smeared for a yard low. Henning lost <»e <n th* next play. 'BL Johns punted apd the ball was downed on th* io. a Williston, an outstanding line­ man. smeared Drum for a five yard downs before Iosina punted to Ai Sulka who look it on hl* own 40. started for the weal side drawing Um entire Hastings team. He reversed lhe field and scampered over lhe goal for the Sunday dinner guest* at lhe homo tint touchdown. Ed Emil attempted lo kick th* of Mn. Mabeile Yoder and Gordon were Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Yoder polnL It waa wide but Hasting* and family and Mr. and Mra Norval Thaler and daughter. The dinner waa In honor of Mra. Elwood Yoder1* birthday. * Mr. and Mra Hastings took me kickoff and John Thaler accompanied Mr and failed to gain. Everett punted 44 Mn. William Mishler to Grand Rap­ yard*' over the goal and It was id* Sunday whgrt they visited at the tint and 10 on the Bt. Johns 20. homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler St. John* made a first down on and Mr. and Mn Charles Wilder lhe Hastings 46 on a pass from Mar­ and daughter ti* to Henning but on the first place Doug Bradford recovered Marti*' fumble for a flrat down on the Saxon* 37. Miller spun fpwr. Everett picked (Continued from Page 3, Sec. 2.) up six. then Mi|ler wgml lo hl* point. Wayne Kellogg and Don 47 for a tint down. Bernard, alKidder scored on long run* for OU- men. leafy or yellow vegetables such ai spinach. carrot*, broccoli and lettuce »et1 U In Hion St. John’s Power .. rpw. * Rev. and Mra J. I. Batdorff ware Friday evening supper guast* at tha home of their son, Mr. and My* H- L Ratdortf. at Sunfield W Mr. and Mr*. Keith Baa* and aon were Sunday afternoon visitor* of hl* parent*. Mr and Mra George Bas*, al Naxtjvllle. * Gerald Forbey, of Hailing*, was a Sunday visitor of his mother and brother. Mra Susie Porttey and William. * Mr. and Mr* Charlre Ayres of Grand Rapid* were Sunday dinner guests So - Don’t Lei "tara-Wonls" Frighten You . VOTE for CONTINUED PROGRESS VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC ON 8115 vnawwaw �THK HASTINGS BANNML THVM8DAY. NOVTMMB t, IMS | BELTON Public Forum | Nathville Junior Parente to Visit Clasg Play Nov. 17 School November 8 Kendall ©gy will play hla guitar 49* Sale 2nd GREAT WEEK-BY POPULAR REQUEST YELLOW CORN M O M FINE QUAUTY-No. 303 cam 4 I Of Y.mpUns Craam Si,I, Tandar Qoldtn Ktrntli tunln>9 FUvor TOMATOES Selected Red Ripe Tomaloes AVONDALE PUS No. 303 Cam - Silted Sweat Peas. - Tender and Mellow . Cwiaki iw. . BAHMBl ENTER OUR BIO J| ft . ft Tft|* WaA ADVS, BAY M QUALITY AND FLAVQR. J TOT GET ACQUAINTED CONTEST 49c BANCHO-I0I4 or -Mad, Irom - farm equipment nfw'.sarvm Whqt I like Best About My Kroger Store" if you attach dated end from Hot-Dated Cbffe. • J| J m f , ORAHO WIJI ’5,000” C.lh botau rani* '10,000°* Cash PHONE 2515 B. I. PECK 429 S. Mich If VwTsoatvlUe school will hold a Pgrsnt-Fupil night .1 fh* school house on Wednesday. November g, Mra. Orel* Flrsler ‘is directing the caaL and she said tho play produces nwra teuffhs than any tee has Serving on tee committee are directed In her teaching inNaahvll|e. Donald Paraksr. Mra. Rina Crothers. Theodore Brundage Is class ad­ Mra. Mildred Aungst and Mra. Ava visor for the Juniors, snd the pro­ Kroger. ceeds Will go into the treasury towafd The school buses will leave tha their trip tlie year they graduator building pt < psa., pick up the stu­ dents and parents, and classes will get under way about • pm. This The large reduction |p the IM will be followed by a parent-teacher Michigan bean crop can be traced conference lo bacterial blight. Dr. Axel 1< Mr and Mrs. Frank McNutt spent The program was planned as a lhe weekend at the cottage they ar* building near Baldwin. * Mr. and part of the observance of American Mn. Charles Flora and Hugh Butler Education week. FM Irullrwtly I were Bunday dinner guests at the loss due u> weal U|U jw. earner Schondelmayer horns * Mr. obbbb fob yvapoATTSM end Mra. Martin Kltler and chil­ CROAK CKEIK t * Wii ***•“ 9”*“ dren. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday afternoon caUers at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Jouitra. * tings, spent Sunday with Mr. and lu »14 r*0B,J' U" lMk *Ur ° Charles Hauser spent Saturday tn Mrs. Wallle Campbell. Mr. and Mn. Pbillg H. Mil Detroit. * Dr. and Mra. Fred Hauur Mud Campbell called tlurre tn the and daughters were Sunday dinner evening. ♦ The oil well on the De­ guests at the home uf their aunts, Kam place la all ready to be drilled. Mlsass Almira and Nell Reed, and There is to be another one on the powtM itHQK.... UIr4* HIM St <• •loav .u V«r>«a. tint tk» h*it» a* Mi x lit, vtf'S' iirar Promt. Hon. Come In end Got AequoWed I Vfo'H Give You o Free fnhy I Jmt writ. in 25 words or lem At Vermontville Your vote la your gnawer. (Signed! Mary EL Iriiam -------------•--------- L_ Soil and water conservation lead­ en* from all seettong of lhe United States will discuss conservation problems snd results in their meet­ ing at Detroit, October M, 2Y. ana 3B ». m * K«r>mb«r. gD. 1*50 at 10.00 2 in lk» tor»«o«n. ai Mia ptebsia ■ I* ««4 ■> h«r«k* • pfcoialU far In >iid . ft li Pvnkrr <)ni>r«4. Tk»i trofel bag, Of tear-off strip from Kroger Coffee coni TOMATO SOUP tween the second and third acta. for American*: ft MU haw ten dollars end yield »nd ttjcwh 111 a big secret, there five in te*<4 *hd restrt;tlans—are is to be * televlrion scene between ikrrf anccaMlia «wk> »r»»iou« u TOMATO JUICE KROGER - 44 OZ - FINE IN lU Ju.c. aod Mp ol Vma Ripan.q Tomsfoai Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oetxxn and baby, of Do*ter. iQf TOMATO PASTE CONTADINA - Excellent lor their camp in AUegan. * Recent caller* of Mr. and Mr*. Carl Rmm included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wcb- - f| Slews, Gravids and Soups held at the Delton school laM night. The Delton senior class served ths dinner in the cafete ' B burinsss rp—<1lW gymnasium. * Mrs I Monday at the hoo__ . Mrs Harold KBer and family a. Climax. Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Hoffman re­ turned Wednesday from several days' visit with relatives m tee North. A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thissen and sop sre making teeir home in tee Frederickson cottage al Wall lake. Ra 4F 49 No. 303 Cant - Cant Filled vyilh ' 4* tea meeting Rev Jr. J. A. MglMj will give the tint In hla aerie. of lecture, on 'The |h>ly Btete." Al| members and prospective meutecri are urged by otlcars to attend. A aM Ung between IM ftm and **ond act* of te. Junior class play "liuxsr Willy” when it is presented in the high school auditorium Fri­ day. November 11. McVey home were Mrs. Irene Lickta. of Middleville, arid Mr. and Mrs. Verne Zerlout. at Benton Harbor. Mr. and Mra. Henry Kiefl and Mra. Jackiewica. of Cascade, were Friday afternoon callers at the John Teuneaaen home. Sunday afternoon and evening guests were Mr. and Mra. Bernard McDsirmid and Mr. and Mra. Henry Kiefl who came to spend Mvergl days with their daugh­ ter and family * Mr. and Mrs Fred ShasMxrger and family, of Grand Rapid*, were Sunday guests at the home of hi* nephew. Bernard Bedford, and family. * Mr. and Mrs Merle Count and family, from near Clarksville, were Bunday after­ noon callers al the Hotel! Stanton horns. Mra. Clara Stanton attended a W8CF meeting al the Methodist church in Nashville. Friday after­ noon * We are happy lo report Henry Frost much belter this Mon­ day morning e 'Die Sunahine club will meet with Mrs. Jean Wleranga thia Thuraday for «n all-day meet­ ing. A Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hatha­ way were Sunday afternoon caller* at lhe Very| Bebon home A Mr and Mra. Miner Palmer and their guests. Mr. and Mra John Ftnkbein*r, of Lake City, are attending the farm rale today at the hums of their brother. Charles Flnkbeiner. Peake place three-quarters of a mile north. Mrs. Alfred Wilkins was hurt in an automobile accident Saturday morning. She la tn Leila hospital. Battle Creek. We all hope for a speedy recovery. * Mr. and Mrs. Weatherman, of Lansing, visited at lhe home of Gertie Pease and Cry»tai Watson arid family a couple ot days lol week. * Mr. and Mn. John launmera and Joyce. accompanied by Mrs. McGouldrlch end Mn. Cora Wertman. visited friends tn Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon Mr and Mn. Roland LayVell, of Woodland, visited at lhe home uf Mr. and Mrs Clair Lammers. Sun­ day night. * The next Family Night at the Bunnell church is Friday night. November 10, program by Mr. an£ Mrs Ira Hall. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron Chatfield, of Kalamazoo, called 6n Mra. Dnina Owen one day Bulla or coats that are worn for one day and then hung away tn the closet for a day or two will prove more serviceable over a longer period ot time than garments that are wom day after day without a period of rest "between wearings advise clothing specUlUU at Michigan Stale college. V J TOr nai ■ '2,000°° Cash TUNA FISH J| ft CALIFORNIA, GRATED-T.rxf.r and Flaky. Ideal for Salads ’250” HIM Cash iQT . J NIXT 1000 PRIZIS Earthb1* Gallon! loch *20** C**ll CATSUP 49c KROGER-14 «z. Bottlst-Maj. from Fin. Tomato.! and Rich Spies JI ft BLUEBERRIES FINE QUAUTY-No 300 Con, - Trial iha FamJ, TontglU w.r+i V Tfll* Wooboirr P» * RNIBB ■ JF W SPOTLIGHT lb. 77c KROGKK MOT-OATIO COFFIf ■ io 1.1 *. * a 0 u.n FRENCH IUIB ik. 78« Kroger Hol-Oatsd Co'ffe., ANGEL FOOD CAKE ft CHERRY ICED-Simply Meili 0 14k ei. in Yoyr Mouth PORK LOIN ROAST 7 US CUT B 37c SMOKED HAMS >43« SHANK FOATIOH-AKMOUt STAt SROUND REEF -59e Win I DOUILE FIIZEI IUT (I08EI CQFFEE FOI EVEIV ENTITI HEAD LETTUCE OIAHT 4| sirs tar 29c PASCAL CELERY .*10' RED DRAPES Show the world freedom works Ut'i cm tint tatf<H«a MRMtaa I* Ika Waun ■ ante Km*«. TtaM M> «l Uta 229« T>ui Sam >Hr Mil FINi FO« SAUDS US. ANY »!« WES SKINLESS WIENERS >56* H»Ryp’$- MICHIGAN -QAAfie NQ 1 V MICHIGAN - LARGfi FINE FLAVORED FAESH AND LEAN-J kc loc *1,S» SLAB BACON KRONER COFFEE ib. 88; Vaaamt-Packsd blend. Buy I 98^.11.00 POTATOES MICHIGAN-U S NO 1 POTATOES IDAHO -WtVt IAKEO 98 ^*$3.49 POTATOES YOU ARE WELCOME TO USE OUR BACK DOOR PARKING LOT IN REAR LET US HELP YOU CARRY YOUR GROCERIES OUT TO YOUR CAR ^lirMom-volo Nw.7 OHIII II IfllfMIK Ml THE HASTINGS BANNER �SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . ( >t-Xi-c ><r Uee. OHk.290. Waterbury Furnaces ie« e411U«»U wiU U ekifl blind U*. Gas - Oil - Coal Repair* end Porta installed for ■II furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Ou.n, 04.r Cr»*k. MfK MlJ!-|-.rArN Hai.t.Tn ma.. .14. pho— --------- 6. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 Farm Auctioneerin General Dairy cows our speciality DEWEY REED Coppock & Hail DetM can be made at Banner ortk» Phone MfT HaiUnsa. Mfch AUCTIONEERS Hickory Corman Phom. 17F2-I Halting. Phom. 754F22 ('•uni; Insurance Wa.t Michigan WASHED GRAVEL b SAND Swine Breeders' raf CALL EDDIE LEWIS 95 M>d4le»iH« SWINE SALE GUARANTEED Saturday, Nov. 4th TRUSS FITTING 1:00 P. M. C. H. Runciman Bldg. EXPERIENCED FITTER Lowell LyBARKER'S Hosttag' 40 Head - All Breeds FiTiT Phone 2115 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ■EK ME fee ymr Me Exclneiee AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance L R. LAWRENCE Baa. Ph. MM Boe. PK Bl 4 LOUIN HEUHIEKCCR Common Stock To yield ebout 6% ot current prices and dividend rates Offering by prospectus Auctioneer । 1 d»g»r»« : north «W aid dm nee Ray Japinga General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Bradbury-Ames Co. Vermontville 626 C.B Natioaal Seek BMg. BUYING STOCK BVIRY SATURDAY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES hat ' pubHr oahllralta. irw Phon. Hatties* 2SBB (Satwdey) Through Week BeefieU 27-4 nr.ipatwr O«r. 27. All forms of wsrae.0' Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citixen’s Light Veal$27.50 to 35 SMS?’. ; Cull and common $27 down Man" Phone 2519-Natl Bank Bldg BUEHLER X-Ray 117 E. Center 29.30 Sheep$11.25 16.75 30.50 Ltat year Mcftoe ulee wM LEWIS EARL Pbeee 8-16 LACBY CHIROPRACTOR Lambs$27.50 Sheep by the AUCTIONEER DR. 1950 Top veal----------- $35.50 to 40 Young beef 27.80: Light dairy breeds$15.50 to 23 ling. »bow SMS. RADIATOR SHOP—XUl.t.r. mpnlrnd ui r.rar.d. Bnrkty ewJfi’TOLOOttrtimfG d.y. *.4 Saturday*. yonllry Wadawdara. PI.... oatHy ttA Wa£ Beef cows$17 to 20.10 ; Cutters and canners------------ $17 down Beef bulk---.$20 to 25.10 Dairy bulls----------- $15 to 20 f t^“!H0yt0M*CCP8'<upl.2C Top hogs __..$19 to 19.70 Phone 2193 Light hogs$18 to 19 OHke on Ground Fleer Ruffs$16 to 1160 Boars ____$12.75 to 13.50 List Your Sales With Fooder pigs$1 to 19.25 KENNETH MEAD We will have 25~— 2 and 3 Auctioneer PHONE 45015 year old ewes next Friday HASTINGS BENNIE'S RADIO SERVICE DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $5 FOR DEAb OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES According to Sixe and Condition Other Ferm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK IBvaosb M Battle Creek BUndertae Oeaapaay HASTINGS 2715 ‘ BATTLE CRUK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �TUT RASTTNGB BANNER. TWUMDAT. NOVEMBER 1. 19B8 at aroTldti by ilalult. to Ml* Nashville Literary Club Celebrates (Find Fertilizer In Filling Needed SilosOrganization be 50th Anniversary of Its Ups Hay Yields many Michigan farms have come to important parts of It waa a grand day for remlnlsc- theThrough members the wereyear invited to supply o«ne(f A V-_„ , they ing—Wednesday, October 4. which in dresses of an earlier year, and H] /UlCr I C31S marked the SOth anniversary of the Woman’s Literary dub, of Nashville, presldcnte were asked lo dress in Doea fertiliser appUM ai the time clothes which they wore during of seeding of a legume with a spring their term ot office, if possible. alfalfa In following yeanf That question comes to Michigan ' State college crops and soils spe­ Mra. J. Edwin Smith, lhe incom­ cialists often. During the Graas Day ing preaident, welcom'd the group demonstrattona over Michigan thia year, living answers were shown U> OBDKB FOB PUBLICATION the visitor*. of three surviving charter member*, gave the history of the club. Music waa furnished by Mra. Lome Lee The Woman’s Literary club is SO years old. It was originally known aa the Bay View Reading club, and there are recorda of other reading Mlrkifaa. IB. Pr4k*l* Cwrl ,i!S Farm Terraces Pay Dividends Si other cotltaga farming under favorable wtl and to pay for themselves in extra crops within three years if they fit into tension speciallet. say* grain yields tho farm program, states Leonard to 10 percent grade. avesaged 10 to X percent greater Braamse, Michigan State college ex­ tension soil conservationist. Lights for poultry houses are of 400 pounds to lhe acre Usually J Moot Mkhlxan terraces recommended by Michigan Btete a 3-12-12 analysis was used. college poultrymen as good invest­ Long neck er says alfalfa in Ute ments. Lights themselves do not fertilised plot* had les* tendency take the place of good poultry man­ to winter kill than in unfertilised agement. they say. but- good methods, plots. Ho recommends a minimum plus lighting, mean more profit* for the fanner. Oire the hens a 1 A-hour seeding time. Terraces shouxl be planned and day Each light should have M retrained persons. Farm record* ere management staked out by Braamse says If they are well- floor should liave one 50 waU light and reflector. Che farm profitable aa any machine planned. solidly built, and taken care of they will last Indefinitely REaD BANNER WANTS ADS cultural economists. unfrrtlllxed unfertilised areas. offi The Bay View club began ite ■.tudle* of textbooks authorised by the Bay View aaaociaUon ot Mich­ igan. The grpup studied a maga­ zine of stories and current event* put nut by the club, and member* could receive credit* and graduate upon completion of tha course and a written examination in utal»4^.1ji OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION The Bay View club of 1900 con­ tinued until 1906 when the Woman'* Literary chib replaced it. There were 27 charter members, three of whom are living, Mrs. William Kleinhana. of Landing, Mrs Von Furnlss. still an active member, and Mrs. Edward Rentschler, of Royal iality EB APPOINTING TIMS FOB lari In 1905. with Mrs J. B. Marshall as president, the group joined the Harr. , Michigan fl tala Federation of WoI men's clubs. Membership was with­ drawn in 1831. but the group was re­ instated later. taeabl* limit. IL Mluball, 154F22 I the beii Uon waa organised In 1911 with aa elected president and Mra. DBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ME rMiM OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION 4th I’rrtrni; lion. Philip obttt Judea, ua or vrfor* the soia bit ■ A.D. H»S1. at 10:00 ariatk I day was the one In which she made the dedication speech for the library in 1923.> The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Putnam was willed and endowed by them to the village of Nashville. In March, 1923. the council author­ ised the WLC to organize and op­ erate the library, and use U»e rooms I for the club meetings. • I There arc 59 active club mem-1 beri>, 18 aaeoctate members and four1 honorary members. Tiie post presidents include: 1900-05. Bay View club; 1905-01. Mrs. John B. Marshall; 1907-09. Mrs. ‘ Henry E. Roe; 1909-11. Mrs. M Barner. Brooks; 1911-12, Mra. Henry C. Gleaner; 1912-14, Mrs. Ward Quick; 1914-19, Mra. W. Irving Marble; 1918-19, Mrs. Ray Town­ send; 1918-20, Mrs. Colin T. Munro; 1920-22, Mrs. Chester Smith; 1922­ 24. Mrs. noyd Everte; 1924-28. Mrs Bldg. raids OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ANY OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ru(p*H. mh&il je UNAMI NO CLAIM! MINING HBIB8 bl* Philip H. MltcJMll. 1. b. I.Ml.l, FOR THE FIRST TIME! LES 4.1 Ml Vance; 1929-30, Mrs Ralph Olin; **“'« 1930-32, Mrs. Franz Maurer; 1932|24. Mrs. Clarence Mater; 1934-38, »—*• . Bell;. n-»- .1936-39, Mra. Mrs JtMCPh — —L------Kayd Evetts; 1937-39, Mrs. Fred Wotring; 1939-41. Mrs. Milo Young; 1941-43, Mrs. Horace Powers; 1VUHe**; 1944-46 Mn> George Taft; Palmer; 194S- . Mrs. O. R. Mont­ . Mrs. Wm. Hecker; gomery; 1949win Smith. members are Mr* . The ______ _ D H. Bvana./Nashville: Mra. Frank Purchls. Sr./Nashville; Mrs. J. Ed­ ward Renhler. Royal Oak, and Mr*. Ray C. Townsend. Ann Arbor. Helena Rubinstein s Silken Cosmetics Silk-Screen Face Powder—reg. 1M Silk-Tone Foundation—reg. 1“ h> 40 ♦a 35 29.30 30.50 20.10 25.10 19.70 13.50 19.25 riday Thia is the fint time these remarkable Silken Cosmetic* liave ever been specially priced, the so that more women can try her unupe Silk­ first time you can see how they glorify your complexion and save money while yea da il! tier together .. . discover how silken-smooth, Tone Foundation and Silk Screen Face Pow« him radiant and colorW make up tan be. But Helena Rubinstein makes this generous Ufa QUANTIFIES : ■ GIT HERE DOLL®^^ EARLYI • 5h© Coot and She* Dre 2sad Sc Pretty PLASTIC TOY GAS STATION 22-lnch that Young Motorist! BABY WB W C Three Plastic Cara and Towing Truck Included. Doa f Mias this Big Value I ■ ■ A Comical Car that Doos Trldtt! i ft XMAS SPECIAL MAXWILL SI.98 Child’s Plastic BUNNY BROOM ABI® J| "W. $1.00 onf 2665 a 14 Value $1.98 Just Like Mother's Durable Plastic Bristles 26-lnch Wood Handle • Actually Swoops Clean Limited QuantlHas checked before ways putting the machine out ot gear before uncloERing. Never open the housing covering the blower blade to unplug the blower while the machine Is run­ ning. Stelnicke cautions. If yeu mwM be Imide the alio— There b> always danger of carbon dioxide, especially if allege has stood overnight or longer. , It’s at good Idea to start Hie blower a few minute* before feeding the coni. This will circulate the air. removing the gas Also have as many doors open Farm property loaaes from light* rung average about 10 million dollars Get Hara larlyl ««««<«« Double S' GUN Excel 16mm PROJECTOR v Mammoth eg 10 DUMPTBUCK*41 BeeaUfal bright talak. AU- 517.50 Baby Grand F1ANO BOO foet reel. HUNDREDS OF GIFT ITEMS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY! Hoistings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price circulation. WE DELIVER DOLL $6.95 Only T . < YMMA.i-iltili aidin' JEL . , . Mob lubber Tim tool IWetteAM tWldnAltAI Complete wM Gai Pumpt lube and Week lacks Al The Perfect Gift for t A Wandarfal Valya! economical and nutritious feed. Bilu tilling time, however, calls for extra caution, aaya David gteinlnke, Mich­ igan State college farm safety apecUlUt. on lhe field cutter. Be careful around tho cutter at the allo. Many a hand and finger has been loot tn the rollers of the cutter when the operator tries to for a limited time only! LIMITED J SENIOR TINKBRTOY One of the first la to keep Lhe allo ladder In repair. Remove or cover tha bottom step* to protect young children. If there U silage tn the silo, check It for carbon dioxide by hanging a lantern in the pit. If the light goes out, watch out! Also check the hoops on the alio to see that they are strong, and not rusted. 27.10 ll-iotk BABY MU Silo’s Important But Extra Care 250 value - both forl 5Q 16.75 11.60 , Without doubt the outstanding »n<i ( wort of ciub WHS (he organising and operating of the Putnam Pub­ lic Library This occurred in 1923 H SPECIAL PURCHASE PLo>ie 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HATHNO8 BANNER. tHUfckDAY, NOVEMBER t. PAGE EIGHT Bronze Bell Given Imidduvilu MHdMU, To Legion Auxiliary I .nnounMMnU By Past President New I children spent Saturday and Bunr-I.U... Mn rrtrtrri 1M,. ’’ "> “• ot u» birth of w- f*"nU In K.lkukn county. * Ur. ulhrr UlU. a.u«hirr to Ur. .nd Wo. •"£ M?, Ad. iir^unUjr p«t prrsl- M»- GiBrtte of Jackson, form- finger Ja.mlly^ werejtta .^U_' dent, presented a lovely bronze bell lo Uir Auxiliary. Co be used as a gavel bell and during IniUatwn and initallatiun sen ices Preaidenf Geraldine Walldorf! anixrinied Mr* Leuna Page as iwuae committee. Mrs Lydia Roger* a* pvrllanu titanan and Mrs. Grace Wood a* fh-wer chairman/ Mr* Marte Cavanaugh was named e-Msta»t for Anri), a* an aid* to Mrs Marie Hlgble. child welfare chairman. Fourth district convencon venThe next FVrtirth erty of Middleville ■ and aunt. Mr. and Mn. Will ------------Springer and daughter, Myrtle, and Far ike Naxt Cewvas ' Mr and Mrs Charles JohAson and Mr and Mrs Don Churchill are two daughters, all of Hastings happy parents of a little son. David Mrs Fred Brog has been acting Newton, bom In Blodgett hospital, as supply at the local telephone ofGrand Rapids. Wednesday. October 25. weight I Iba., 1 or Everyone doIng fine. When they leave the hoa- nock hospital a few days, a John Plt*l they will spend a few days Dennis, of Flint, and daughter. Mr* DO WLUIa KXTBKBIOM *1111 hrr *»«*>■• Be«F Hulsenga. at L Street, of Grand Rapids, were Muskegon. Mn. Churchill was_the , callers of his cousins. Prank Let former Beatrice Waaehate Kaechele. «f of Hale. Cale-‘iand daughter. Edna, recently A donia. mJ? Mrs Ray Lyons went to Reed City Thursday with her son. Owen, who ! ta bringing his young son. Michel, a recent polio victim, down to Grand alternates are Mr* Lin la Merrick Malik street. Wh*^ Rapids for a checkup. She also by the Rodney Scltad family. a,id Mr* Maine Welfare The regular aewUon of the Aux 111-' will join her for the weekend The Fine Family Night Lyons plan to leave November 20 to ary U this evening at the Legion While several conflicting events hall ।kept the attendance down, the first spend lhe winter months at Pine Grove near St. Cloud. Fla Tomorrow evening Mrs. Lydia fsmlly night gathering at First Members of lhe Methodtat Youth Roger*, district president, and Mr* Methodist church was well altend- Fellowship were entertained Sunday Oeraldine Walldorff. local Unit rd. An abundant supper was fol­ evening. October 32. at lhe home president, will attend the annua) lowed by a very enjoyable program: of Miss Colleen Getty on the Irving CAAD or THAJOU fall tour of lhe Department pre*l- Community singing, and then Elmer road, in their regular meeting. * dent. Department secretary, and two Bender showed colored pictures Richard Clark, who is attending Department chairman, at Manila 11. taken this past summer on the college in Manchester. Ind, spent in the Third district Benders' trip to the west Rev. the weekend of October 21 at home It is hoped other Unit members Robert Smith then took his place with hte parents. Mr. and Mrs CABD Or THAXKS will attend as ail are welcome The »nd an hour was enjoyed viewing purp-ar < f this tour i* to outline the beauties of Colorado on lhe male*. On Sunday the family took KTS the year's pn«ram and to give in- screen. The Smiths and her parhim lo Three Rivera where he went furmalion on the various activities enu spent three weeks on a vaca­ on to his school Tliky returned nt the Auxiliary tion trip we*t this past summer most home via Mendon and called on Th4 meeting starts at 7 30 pm Tn of which was spent at Eites Park, Mrs. Clark's brother. Rev. Elvin the Fourth district. the lour goes Colo. Finkbeiner and family. HU other to South Haven, but the Hastings staler. Mrs Wilber Klump and fam­ officers will go lo'Marshall as It Is1 Dimond M Riders Have Outing ily. of Middleville, spent the day mj much nearer I Members of lhe Dimond M Riding with him. ‘ 'dub and their families had their ax*;™".0; CARD OF THANKS NOCTHCAST WOOOLANO lake camp thia past weekend. The Weatherman was much kinder than Mn Lillie Miller, of Eaton Rap­ the other lime when he pulled off ids, V.Ntrd her slater. Mrs. Louise tile first severe freeze of the sea.son Smith, and Mr and Mrs Arthur Several parents and children en­ joyed the outing, the cook-out and Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and the cooperative dinner *n Bunday Riding the lovely trails is a pleasant JOIDT3TOWN QBAXQE Wilbur Klump and family, of Mid­ pastime these days. Sleeping quar­ dleville, Mr and Mrs Karl Eck- tern are provided in lhe trucks and ardt and aon. Bruce. * Mrs Arthur Carlson, of Detroit, and Miss Jennie . GLASS CBJtKK OlAMOE Harter, of tanxlng. ’pent over the ! Youth ____ _________ FeUowxhlp ,_________ Entertain* weekend with Mr and Mrs Will De-: The Methodist Youth Fellowship Vries. ♦ Ml** Emma Velte. Miss was host to the Youth organisation Rosa Velte. Mim Bertha Wagner of Burton Heights Methodist church, and Mr» Ray Scheel were guests of Bunday evening, at a meeting at Mis* Olga Eckardt Last week Tues- the church. An interesting account day of her experiences in the Methodist Mr and Mrs Clyde Walton, of Work Camp In Mexico was given by Maple Grove, recently called at the Mta* Aleta Hugged. of Michigan home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Stat- State college. ’ sick and Mrs Louise Smith a Rev , Hntabe* Bowt Training Glen Peck. Victor Eckardt, Arthur i Bates E J. Bates. Karl Eckardt and 1 Jack Hooper has finished boot ALooirquix club Ford Enz attended the Men's Con­ training at lhe Great Uikes Train­ gress in lansing Saturday. ♦ Mrs ing station and graduated. Next Karl Eckardt and Miss Berthn Wag­ move—not known Jack Janose. a ner attended the fall achievement little later enlistee from Middleville STAB BXTBNSIOM OBOUr day In Hastings Wednesday * Mr has a week or so more of training. and Mrs. Leslie Clark and Mrs SuDiefenkaek-West Bunday dmnsr guests of Mr and | One of several lovely weddings at Kltae Memorial chapel in Grand Mrs. Arthur Sts tAick _ Rapids on Saturday. October 31. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT »** th*‘ of Miss Sally West, daugh. •ter •- nt SZm John Inhn r* mI ot Lfr Mr nntt and Mn. C. W West, Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor of Middleville, and William Die, — irnuacii, ur, ui lawtaMii. * Friday evening Jy-v 3. Family white chrysanthemums White chrysanthemum* and and other other Night Supper. 7:30 Picture* of gen- rall flowers , beautiful lat­ eral interest to all ages will be Un< for lhe ceremony which was *h?wn; , performed by Dr Ralph White, pasSunday morning Worship. 9 15 tof. of Lutheran church. Note change 'h"nM of time Grand Rapids The soloist. Jack Sunday School. 10 o'clock. J Jensen, sang “Ave Maria" and Th* Lord's Prayer." Morning Worship. 10:15 a m.Run* ^.■frtR^fj 71'1* ‘L m The brtdeln m*rrla«* by “ “ W’ »" UU»r. -a- • rown of .Mfr Mr “ Melvin Smith . -Un mad, wlfb * tmln. And atMethodist Youth Fellowship. 1 30 ned a bouquet of white chrysan­ pm . Nov. 5 themums and heather. Junior Choir rehearsal. Friday, 4 ' The bride's 11 year old cousin. Jean Brine, as bridesmaid, wore a Quimby ( harch l gown of shewr blue nylon and ear­ Church School. 10:30 a m. ned a colonial bouquet of pink Morning Worship. 11 30 am. ; roses and snapdragon* The maid J of honor. Barbara Schnitzler, wore , Adult Choir rehearsal. a pm. . a blue taffeta gown and carried , Youth Choir rehearsal. Thursday. ' yellow chrysanthemums. . । Attending the bridegroom as best i man was Edgar Micleff. of Battle i Creek. Philip Weat. of Hollywood I Calif , and William Mclnloah. of Detroit, were usher*. Master* of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pavlik, of Kalamaxoo A reception for more than 100 GRANGES EXTENSION GROUP » MEM0R1AN If you're SMART -If you're THRIFT Y—yov// say THERE'S NEVER BEEN A VALUE LIKE THIS!" Raaf 22 KARAT GO! 'decorated 9-Pc. CAKE & SERVING Set Buy Now! ANTI­ FREEZE 69< ** * Gal. 100% 22-hi. CoU. ding, at 'Singing Brook.' the beau­ tiful riverside home of the Wests, south of Middleville. The happy couple left for North­ ern Michigan on a wedding trip and on their return will live in Ute cot- The bride is a graduate of South High school in Grant! Rapids, also a> tended Junior college and nurae's training school. She is now em­ ployed as receptionist al Dr John Simmer’s office. The bridegroom graduated from the University of Michigan and ta connected with the Standard OU company In Grand Rapids. Protection U-S-l Permanent MthreS! ANTI $J50 FREEZE Rust-proof, boil-proof, and freeze-proof—dependable win­ ter protection. Ethylene GljcoL Mr*. O. N. Riggel, of Arllnfton street, suffered a severe stroke re­ cently at her home and waa re­ moved by ambulance to Butterworth hospital She is Improved and has been taken to a convalescent home in Grand Rapids. the Bennett garage after a few days' absence because of injured tendons in hla foot, caused when he dropped an electric drill Although still under the doctor's returned to her work in Battle Creek, after a two weeks' illness with pneumonia. Mn. Lenna Kirkpatrick went to St. Claire Shore* Monday to spend SO* fr WOOOY'S K-B SUPPLY Co 146 W. State St pho is being installed as worthy ma­ tron of lite Eastern Star chapter * Saturday from a few weeks' visit DOUHE-DUTY VALUEl $2.95 -* KVA* »Ul ALWAYS miLLERS �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, Longing Banker Stresses Merits Of Free System LEON J. DOSTER SHERIFF OF BARRY COUNTY For Continued Honext, Efficient 1 Low Enforcomgnt. Howard J. Stoddard, president of the Michigan National bank. Lansing, speaking on "Charactert*- VOTI MPUBLICAN FOR THE TOPS weallby nation*. He said that the only way to ob­ tain absolute unity in a nation U through a dictatorship which would eliminate basic characteristics of the United State* which have made it great * Stoddard asserted that man. in nearly all stage* of hl* development. Instinctively has wanted freedom­ freedom to think and do as he de­ sired. He said the freedom granted In the Magna Carta haa had Its fru­ ition in America and the Constitu­ tion. The framer* of the Constitution drew up a form of government which gave ’“free agency" to man and dignity to lhe .Individual. Stod­ dard said. Today we can make multiple decision* free of govern­ ment control. • In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 fait Stoddard said that In only 100 year*, this nation, by utilising free enterprise and freedom of action, had achieved almost 50 percent of the world** wealth with only *lx percent of the world** -Rpputetlon And It waa done withoutvpacUng any tribute which the Unltdp State* might have obtained from defeated nation* or nations it mignt have conquered. i He outlined five baric characteris­ tics of America. ' He said the free agency given to American* by the Constitution wa« a moving force which nothing could halt a* long a* the aome 150 million people were devoted to it* preaervalion. “Generally speaking, we're free men today." I To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 30 ACRES. Carlton twp., private lake. 12 acre* work land, wme muck, bouse, basement bam, garage with basement. $1,250.00 down wilt . .... .$3,750.00 buy thi*. ..... full pri< 60 ACRES Carlton lor -1$5,800.00 109 ACRE FARM near Delton on blacktop road. Good building* and lay* good. A good buy at--------------------- -------------- ------------ $11.000.00 one third of $1,500.00 $6,150.00 10 ACRE FARM about ria mile* south of Hasting*. Good three bed- 71 ACRES, Rutland Twp . wa»t of town hail, small home and 15 a 30 bam............................................................................................$3.500 00 good well. bam. *do, some fruit. $1,500 will handle this, full price $3,750.00 $6,700.00 place for berries and wnall fruit$5,250.00 100 ACRES, good 3 bedroom house. b**emenl bam. 50 acre* tillable, balance wood* and pasture. Thi* it rolling but toil it good $6,500.00 $14,200.00 40 ACRES northwest of Lake Ode***, good toil and good buildine* $6,100.00 SECOND WARD — Three bedroom*. *tool and 1avatwv uo. Living j When Brakes Lock .... of the Hasting* church, assisted corporated villages, the townships with lhe service here. and w to rta.wrnax Hasting*. uie lhe arcuiia second cjuarver quarter, . -r*_... I..,--, ui i .. 1—— ■ — I—..., 1 I— Two persona about from . r™. ... Burry r...... Mrs. Cappy. the widow cf the late | ,5" )were Injured about1 rfturnj5 that source hi *,“ m cuuniy governmental aurmuiiciiiai unite uniis totaled roiaira . L ] He said th«re are some 10 million the Intersection of M-79 and the UliTt lt. Corny Tn-uurtr “»» ot C.lu.n u-ruMp. $7,000.00 establishment* in this country com ­ Charlton perk road al Allerdlng** Clark report* i,n the Welco’”c Comer* community. peting for buslnes*. their develop­ OU nation. Sh eriff Leon Doster re­ The ichoot dteteicte In the coon- B,ld l,,er llved ,n Hastings while ment restricted only by the amount ported. ty received 5U.7MJ0. ol service they can give to the pub­ Paul E. Ulrich. 24. RFT) HasThe distribution to the township* Methodist church. lic. He said Great Britain never and town* was tewed on lhe 1M0 had a free enterprbe system. Mr*. Cappy was born In New York and Edna Ulrich. 23. a brulwd hip. population figures, but the dbtribu| A third characteristic of the state, but spent moat of her life In Ulrich told Sheriff Doster that he American system W the preservation was driving east on M-79. He applied uvr- .»w Michigan, death claiming her on ol a capitalistic system in which A breakdown of the 1950 census night October 24. at her his brakes to slow down to turn individual* can own property and north on ths Charlton mad and for the various unite In Barry coun- h"1”* ,n L-“»r>or»t. where she resided business, but not. their incomes. with a aon, Olare«»ee Cappy. believed the brakes locked on the ■ t>* U not yet available, making He averted that we have socialized ' necessary to distribute the funds on' Besides the son. Clarence, she ‘ la right ride. The car traveled about ’our Incomes and that It Is impos; survived by another son. Fred W . 210 feet front where it left the road, (hr former basis. ; rible for anyone to conceive that turning oved on Ita left ride and of Kalamazoo: six grandchildren. | there will be a change tn this char­ I and 13 great grandchildren. skidded for » feet before striking a population increaae* or ehlfls wit! acteristic. culvert and frighting Itaclf. Daqiaste I Hloddard added that the U. 8. estimated nt 8200 I (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) tallied at Pennock Hasting* City received 28.663 62 of the 237.81339 distributed on the baste of 81672196M6 per person. , Nastivllle received 2213874 Mid­ dleville 8I3R2 M. Woodland 8672.22 1 and Freeport 2877.24 \ The memfier* of Barry and Eaton Township allocation* Included: Assvrt* 21.720; Baltimore 21.617; Barry Dental Society entertained lheir , Barry - Eaton Dentists Hear College President LET US WINTERIZE YOUR CAR FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, three up, one down Modern kitchan, din­ ing room, living room and balh. gat floor furnace, attached esrawa. nice lot .............................. $7,500.00 HOUSE AND ONE ACRE, five room* with gfa**ed in front porch, garage. PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Ra - E act Barry County Clark 81.968: Carlton 81.677; Castleton 81.496; Hastings township 81M8: [Hope 21.833; Irving 21385. Johns­ town 21822: Maple Grove 61.434; 'Orangeville 21.486: Prairieville 81.­ 377: Rutland 8IJ72; Thomsnple 11.401: Woodland township 81.476 and Yankee Springs 8948. tings on Friday and had aa their ■peaker Dr. Blakney, president of Olivet college ' I He spoke on "China and The Philippines snd Their Importance in World Affairs" Dr. Allin Vance was elected preal- Mr .nd Mr* Edward Adam* were recent guest* of Mr and .Mr* Louis Driscoll in Lansing and Mr Adams mw the Marquette game there Saturday The tint of last .rnTMBD7“ ?*n‘ r JJ"* Carrother*. |*rcrrt»rY *n<< treasurer, I, nY.. wnnxwna ' ’21**' *’»**■“* _ . „ . . “’TjiSSS.! OVERCOAT INSIDE VA4EN OIL FROM Q6 CAN BEeUPPtlED? 11 has been an honor and pie of Borry County as your County Clerk. I hove endeavored to con­ duct my office in an effi­ cient manner and to serve people fairly ond impartial­ Give yourself a break. Let u* explain our "olwayi a ly full tank of quality fuel oil" to I do not hove the time or opportunity to make a per­ you. Phone 2448. sonal canvass. MILD&BQANDB A CO. OIL III w. COUGT If it is your desire that I further serve you os County Clerk. I shall appreciate your support ot the election on November 7 th. 2448 AVIS TYLIB s hi pothick dinner at 1 pm All Richt in mrn*ber* Htid frisnd* of the class hire invited WINTER LUBRICATION WINTER OIL CHANGE $9,500.00 $10,500.00 Helping Hand 2 Injured Sunday I ^arry County TWO BEDROOM HOUSE clow In Hardwood floor*, fireplace. Isvsiow down and full bath up Look thi* over at$8.000.00 INCOME, two 2 room apartment* and four for owner, attached ea'aM $9,000.00 ..$7,500.00 h WARD. 4 bedroom*, large living room down, complaie bath up Hardwood floor* . ..$10,500.00 | I ormer Resident property Ha* good basement snd new roof----------------------- $5,250.00 .$1,000.00 JACOBS Pharmacy Mrs. Alice Cappy. Buried Friday Full price$2,750.00 ..$6,300.00 tion fairly, according to ac* CARSowj Veldman to Attend Frosh - Principal Conclave at ‘M’ Singe Ventilated FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW wirh one acre, five mile* east of Platewell, all modem, will trade for farm near Hatting*. .....$4,750.00 $3,600.00 ill be compounded by . cist. and carefully checked io Chairmen of the various dlvteloni Include Kenneth Pranshka. corn; Gary Lydy, grain: Harvey DunkelGeorge Veldman, principal of Has- berger. potato division: Richard Co­ •Ing* High, will attend the 22nd unt. vegetable division: Wayne ।annual Principal-Freshman Confer-,■ rw I There was humor in IL of courac.if Br, »pcc.«i Page, special uurpiav*. displays; uavio David kuji Ruff-i but not to the participant*. It wa* I »’**’• ’be Unlversitv of Mlchigag. ,nrr ^arm display* William Durkee *o odd that niumr Arthur ,Godfre> general arrangements; Harold Moan. • —. ---------- - even su oua imt v«uairv> November 8 and 9 . a wh* “n< “nd ,“ *«d It on his nationwide broadcast ite 'tn •dvwl,un«- ",,d Jack Wickham, conu*cu i* nu nauunwiuc oroaucssi i’ .121? drama tiled P|---— • •— rioals will have an opportunity to,(es|B Tuesday morning. w nnm m me . ---- — -------- --------- -------------- j। Ti»e lllc lull j u auuu» story about vicavc Cleave o.ruw. Straw. ,utk .yr ....rrli™. .---- - , - -rrrnuum\ Irin* with former student* ktnrlenr* who urhn have h:ive varl<>UB rfiviuon* .... ...the highest ... and Second prize went lo Shirley Veg- M. owner of the Thomapple lake Irma HreV^nrUlnee wilt P°in‘ w,n,M’n‘ J'W«1 <»«! the quality so. tap dancer, and third prize to skating rink, and Leonard L, Wiley. In addition, the rajirerenre will and qUBnt|ty exhibit* will be Shirley Herbert. Cleone Burpee and Dean Williams who Mng a medley awardrd a trip to the International ,0 »n’«n.tkmal clpal* and mcomers of the Univer­ Livestock show al Chicago. sity staff on mutual problems in Janet and Dorothy Hawks won regard to the preparation of high fourth place with a dun on their school students for entrance to the electric guitar*. Frizes were con-j Wiley did, but Straw** car hit a University and their adjustment lo tributed by local merchant*. j| bank on the south ride ot lhe road life on campus • ;I Persons .. taking part.......................... In producThe president of the Delton FHA at lhe lake. Wiley thought Strow Students from Hastings to be tions on Central auditorium stage chapter. Geraldine Peake, also gen­ areeeen Charles in ourInterviewed lifetime, had two R die-Annable. ■ find it much more comfortable now eral chairman ot the girl** section... William E Cortright. Herman J : with the .Installation of two 24-inch of the fair; and president of the bumper caught in Straw** car rear Rosenbaum Jr. Donald J Skinner, fans, capable of changing the air DcKon chapter FFA. Vic Whipple, bumper, turning it around in the and Rlcluird P Branch. —“ *—--------------* were presented by the mtetrcM of highway Wiley** car continued ceremonies. Joey Lyons.. |lacrou ’the * ‘ road, ' and' down ' ­ a 14• 1 Winner* of the husbapd calling contest were Mr* Clarence Texter.1 formerly nutted at 2200. pocketed in the state "loftr and The master of ceremonies of the II Sheriff Leon Doster investigated log tawing contest wa* the general the mishap. carry it outdoor*. chairman of Ute boys Mellon of the j fair. Norman Armstrong. Winner* r-* * rri of the log sawing contest were.Snlpu I JlYfMi I'nilT George and Joe Sallk 1 Ct A Vo I UU1 Committal services for Mr* Aller HweepMake winner* for trip to w • M Cappy. 80. were held at River- j UlLDtKRANDT C the- International Livestock show. I S/x liiln Mdr cemetery Friday afternoon at Chicago, will be announced later. lllttF 2 30 o’clock, her funeral having I te-rn at 11 00 a m. at the Coopers­ ville Free Methodist church, the Rev. O.H.lrt officiating WMV V/EAR AM•» J the uiau.iAn.vii distribution uf of 237.813 39 _ — __ — I With w«r trice Jones. Judging for the FFa exhibit, which Is sponsored by FYed Adolph, was-done by Millon Stager. - $6.300 00 HOUSE AND ONE ACRE near Blit*. 3 bedroom*. semi modem $4,200.00 When you bring* doctor* diocese of Westejn Michigan, held ‘ Parent* of Hasting* High students last week Thursday and Friday In. and other* interested, wfll attend Klrand Rapids were Rev. and Mrs. the 28th annual Ag-HE fair which will be held November a and 0 Members of the Future Farmers Mrv Elizabeth Terry. Mr*. George of America chapter are now making plan* for the exposition which will Homer Barrett and Mra W R. Cook. be held in conjunction with lhe "open house" at the high school largest banking Institution In which also celebrates “American Judges, for lhe Homemaking ex­ hibit were Mr*. OU th Hamilton, of Naahvilk*. and Mrs. Ivan Payne, uf Middleville. The Delton Chapter of FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward. 2 and full bath d-^n 7 and full.bath up Gas heat, tingle Mail garage$10,500.00 b»th down. 2 badroomt up iFaii^cWuled । Fair-Scheduled Those attending the Diamond November 8 - 9 Jubilee celebration of. the Episcopal: Jubilee Observed | Agriculture, who also m Agricultural and 316 Homemaking exhibits. । FIRST WARD Brick -crate 4-room house. large lot$3,700.00 completely Insulated Ep.xco/x.f 75//.। An estimated 1.000 people viewed the exhibits and enjoyed lhe ama- Michigan with nOS.OM.6M in re- poultry farm at Western Michigan 28th Yearly Ag-HE 1,000 Witness Annual Delton School Exposition fore members of the Hasting* Klwante club Wednesday noon of last week. asserted that the apparent Delton school fair Friday evening, slate of confusion which exists In according to Supt. Ralph W. Harper. America today u one of the ear­ marks of a successful democracy. Your Support Will. Be Appreciotcd , Free Battery and Tire Check.. Always! BABY Every father and mother knows the fulfill­ ment that comes with parenthood. But they know too. that proper Baby care is not inex­ pensive. By saving beforehand, or by ar­ COUNTRY STORK AND CAS STATION with living Quarter* on black GAS TWO FAMILY.— Income of levinty per month .. ..$7,000.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE HENMMHOTT BUKL OIL ranging for on easy, expense-covering loan, parenthood becomes oil joy! Come in ond let us discuss it with you today! OWKi FHONI 1751 CUHm MIKor, Mmm S5I4 t« • Only the Wealthy Can Have Democracy, Kiwanis Told Re-Elect 90 ACRES with modern house, basement barn. About SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 1950 ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St. National Bank of Hastings �1 THE HA8TTNG8 BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER t, 1MB FAOE TWO Youth Ticketed After 3-Car Crash On M-37 Saturday Jack McKrlvey 30. Route «• HasUng*, was Ueketod for recbles* driv­ ing Saturday to Deputy Clarence Donovan, of Hickory Comers after a three-car crash on M-37 about 13 miles south of here. Arnoedlng te DeMvaa. McKel- hllL he crowed northbound car driven by Vern Gutchlsa. 43. Route 4. Haiti ns-. McKelvey's car hit ths Guichis* ma­ chine on the Mt front and the Wil­ kins’ car on tha Mt rear. Gelchlia car continued on down Mrs. Wilkins was token to Leila hospital with an Injured back and McKelvey suffered a cut .on the forehead The earn were badly damaged Tuesday McKelvey paid a fine of 835 plus 85 45 coats when he pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Adelbert Oortrlght to a reckless driving charge. PRAIRIEVILLE The Prairieville Extension group met iaat Tuesday at lhe schoof house Wr brought our Christmas Mr* Oliver Hayward and Mrs E-rl Boulter called on Mrs Ted Barton, of Plainwell * Mra. Zara Boulter. Mrs. Earl Boulter. Jack and Jerry Bagley were Sunday night dinnar guest* of Mr and Mr* Irving Boulter * Johnny Ourd returned home from Pennock hospital Friday. still confined to hu bed a Sandra Craucr had her tonsils removed Thuraday al the CrUpc hoapiul. She Mr and Mrs. Myron Simpson and family had Bunday dinner with Mn attapeon's mother and father. Mr. aail Lewis. Mabie ao<. Nancy had Saturday night dinner' with Mn. Lewi*' folks, of Middleville * Manon Rupe and Charles Rupe, of Plainwell, and Clarsnce Rupe, of Outgo, called al the BJLu Boulter hrnr.e Bunday e Mr and Mrs Russell Peabody and son. David, of DslU>n. were Sunday evening caller* al the KHULTB COMMUNITY CLUB The Shultz Community club will Beachler. Thursday. November 2 Bring own table service and white elephant. Ploaae notice the new time ached- PERSONALS last week In Chicago. ts load a small group tor supper Sunday evening following the chris­ tening of Stephen Lamoni Barrell al Emmanuel church Stephen la the aon of Mr. and Mr* Edward Barrett. Jr, and his godparents were lu* uncle, Lewis Weiuloff and Air aim w. vi Nashville. OuesU also were Mr and Mrs. John Camp, of Detroit. Mr ana Mrs ,C D. Hauer wUl be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy John­ son in Detroit this weekend. Guests of Mr. and Mra. WaUacr O>bo.-n for a few day* last week were har nleoc. Mrs Duncan Brown and tlirtt children. Susan. Stephen and Jimmv. of Tulsa, Okla Among those in Ann Arbor for lhe game Saturday, will be Mr. MIDOLEVIU.I Sunday HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner East and Bond streets 9:30, Sabbath school. Studies Proverbs. . 11:00. Worship hour. Local talent. 'Beginning November 5. the Has­ tings and tiic Carlton Centex churche* wUl unite In a week of prayer al lhe Carlton Center church at a pm., conducted by our pastor. Brother J. B. Church AM, U»cW. Bmaltoy; AR. Barry Frank McIntyre; flag bearen. Sally Btimaoa; secretary. Dori th* Oorn- ptefenbech and Ardlth Parks. Visitor* were present from Char­ clirionU >r.i and Is carrying It A badly Betty Del er. horn* acted aa bar supply. a Lyons accompanied her riu. Ray went up for and brought her home. Mr. and Mn- Harry Wlljyard apd children. Dele and Dyllla. drove to the Orest Lakes Training Station Saturday to visit their son and brother. Darrel. who waa on a 13at Waukegan and returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Schenk 1c and daughter. Carol; and Mias Phyl­ lis Ptnkbeiner also drove over to the Great Lakes Training Hatton Saturday lo see BUUe Bob Bcha-ykle They spent Saturday nlghl at Oak Park. Chicago with Mrs Schenkle* uncle and aunt. Ml. and Mr* Ed4 Bella * Following the Teach- Woodland. The very nice evening waa completed with a visit to the dining room where a capable comI^IIW HmH WMy r«lr.^uwnu NOTICE day. but she returned and also vial tad her brother. Alfred CHURCH or TIIE NAAABBNB 307 E. Marshall street R. J. Eastman. Pastor Church school, 9:43 gm Morning worship. 11:00 am. Young People's service. 0:46 pm. Evangelistic service, 7;30 pm Revival la now on. Services every night except Saturday. Evangelist Dorthea Hayter. preaching, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bentley in charge of lhe music. Monday night. Rev. Hayter will Mrs Chyton Matson. Mrs. William speak and ihow slide* on a trip to Slabbiiu. Mr. and Mn Einar Trinidad. Fxandsan and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman . ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Recd are R. A Mlckenham. pastor moving today to their new home m Sunday school. 10:00 am. Woodland township. Mr and Mrs. Morning worslilp, 11 00 am. James Cushman, of Kalamazoo, spent last weekend with Mr. and Prayer meeting tyednaaday. 7:30 Mrs Reed Mrs Nell Bockeloo spent lavt week pm. In Detroit and Lansing vailing her daughters. Mr*. Fritz Southworth FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH and Mr* Rudolph Chbek Rev J F. Halton. DD. Mr. and Mrs. C. B CadwaUader 9 55. Sunday school were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 11:00. Morning worship. The pas­ Ralph CadwaUader In Battle Creek, tor will preach. Sermon topic. "The and in the afternoon visited Mrs C. B CadwaUadtr's mother. Mrs More Excellent Way." .Dora Carter and family in Broiuon 8:30. Youth Fellowship. 1 8. Sgt Robert Bennett left last 7:30. ____ Evening __ w _______ service Gavin Ihursda) for hl* air corp* bnw at Hamilton will preaeh at Centra) au­ Muroc. CaUf. He ha* been home on ditorium No service at thb church. a month's leave with hu mother. Abo, thare will be no mid-week Mrs. Lenora Bennett. senice as such, but November 0. 7. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 8 and 9 Gavin Hamilton will preach. Otb Bunnell were her brother and He comes to Hastings under lhe auspices of the Hastings Christian Business Men's committee. Jones, of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Agnes Fisher returned today from a two weeks* visit with Mr and HAITI MO RE Mrs. Ralph Hannon m Worcester. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev D. R. Gosch. Pastor Monday special services. Rec C. Home for the weekend from Lan­ sing. with her parents. Mr and Mrs E Carbon, missionary from Africa. Evangelistic services Tuesday. David Goodyear, was Mias Sally Goodyear. November 7. through November 10. Evening services st 8 o'clock. Sun- pplaon gnd p Siiihy Rtotocj TMEAMY TO MARKET T,1 WE WERE UNABLE TO HANDLE AH tho summer BECAV06 I'M SO MT \ painting worh qvoilabla MYOMNSimSO AND£F£&fflTHAr PLEASE Place Yow Order Now For MASTER MIX sow ano rio Winter htsWoPalirtina COttClNTUH school. and Bill Taylor, of the Delton school. went to Rudyard. U P. tor an enjoyable woMand. tha amount of work wa can handle. This policy permits us te assBM ypu ef real Mtiafacttop l« the worii we do. Three new homes are . of building on the Irving road- At the comer of East Main and Irving CALL US FOR OUR KTI MATE ON THE JOB YOU WANT DONE have a neat looking bungalow en­ closed apd well on the road to com­ pletion Farther south on lhe west side of the road Ira Sines also has a new bungalow about finUhed. ECKARDT 6 Grain & Bean Co. her parents. Mr. ant Johnson are building It la of cinder blocks with stucco finish. It has ill roof and la com­ ing along nicely. The newly circled officer* of Middleville Chapter No. 17. OBB. were UutaUad in s besutUul cere­ mony Monday evening, in the pres­ ence of nesLily IM people. Tha re­ tiring worthy matron, Clara Bliss, planned it to be an impressive otnmony which Indeed U was. Acting aa installing officers were Nora Stimson as worthy matron, Vesta Griffelh as marshal, Mildred Donald R Coach, evangelist; Rev MacIver. chaplain, and Laurel Rock David HHbornc, tong leader. as organist. Preceding the InataUaUon. the re­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL tiring matron. Clara Bibs, welcomed FIRST METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH the gueaU The flag was then pre­ Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Rev. Don M Gary. Rector sented and the Installing officers Sunday. November 5. I960 8 am. Holy Communion. introduced. A lovely feohjre of the Fellowship nf prayer. 9 am. 10 a m . Sunday reboot evening was the use of Mrs. Rock's Church school. 9 45 am. 11 am. Holy Communion and Hammond organ, which she plays as Morning worship. 11. Sermon b> :irmon by the rector, observing AU only an artut can Don Rubb sang lhe minister Kindergarten at very beautifully. "Blea* This House* Junior Hi Fellowship. 6 pm, at BalnU Sunday. Parish House and I Shall Not Fa** Thi* Way the church. a pm. Youth Fellowship. Again." Mu* Bvelyn Oeukae tang Senior Hl Fellowship. 7 pm Uk... Tin rated it to her uncle. Charles Wil­ of Bev and Mrs. L. W. Manning. liams, who waa Installed aa worthy 138 W Walnut CHURCHES U7 SERVICE FHONI UK I. Cmn IWm Mia What’s different about it ? A Buy V. 8. Suciugt Bondi AUCTION SALE Hoving sold my form, I well sell ot public auction located 6’/i jmilei south ol Char- LI LU C IL Ai <4*vT PVFRNCR^ FRIDAY, NOV. 10,1950 Commencing at 10:30 o'clock the following Aascribad COMPLETE LINE OF FARM MACHINERY tooth cultivat Mm .1 hardwMd Imabe HQU5IMQ4.D FUBNITURi Different.. . the way it let* you pun along smoothly to high...at normal bhUt-ioto^awod apapdg. Maytag ■JKm Different... the aura. swift way U made yaw pouMiog weed ha«««« *tovf i timmed meta* Lbshea *im lutsbea tebk Different... tha w«y u omos wumh wtodtof Different... becaiu. u uiu aubaRWtaCisnilM” "ifaC aM'ticwt-- retare digger DAIRY tQUIFMKNT TVy Caa reck 18 milk csm SrralMf and pail* HAY. GRAIN. STRAW 1600 bales M good clover bay CaMee table M Al< A f HON('< CwMia*. a* aaai it! Convince yourtlf with ONE tankful at !■!'MllHIIIWUrHMIlLV: Quick and powerful a» a jungle eat 75 bwsheb buck wheat 22 acres standing corn MISCELLANEOUS AND SMALL FARM TOOU THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Vm. Not rMpoooioio for smmsbM ?.S. * HILDEBRANDTS OIL CO TOM SCOTT, Owner GLINN L. ARCHCR. Awcttea*,, Charlette..Michigan — Pham*. Offiga 14 - ReM^ante 1700-W L13LI| G01UN| L J HILL. GUzk* Local Distributor 111 West Court St. Hosting* PHONE 2448 �faGb thus THI HASTINGS BANNER. tiftriUftAt. NOVEMM* 8. 1*M cnlflg You Will Decide Michigan^ Great "Dairy Question’ At The Polls Next Tuesday, Nov. 7 . RIB- BE FAIR ... Be Fair Wilh YourorIf ... Be Fair With Your City Neighbor ... Be Fair With Your Rural Neighbor ... But Above All — BE FAIR Vote 'NO' Vote 'NO' PROPOSAL 4 Tueiday, November 7, 1950 W.ll Look On Your Ballot — Proposal 'y YES X NO Your ‘Ao’ l ' SHALL THE PROPOSED LAW TO PERMIT THE MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF IM­ ITATION BUTTER BE APPROVED? Vole Will Re A Vole For A Prosperous Michigan For Many Years Yet To Come. Dairyland Cooperative Creamery Co. Carion City FOREST SCHONDELMAYER * PHONE 3986 HASTINGS BANFIELD Full-Time Rehearsals Plannedfor Cast of Senior Play Tlie Fann Bureau will meet with' Mr. and Mra. Harvey McCarty. Wed- ’ ' . it v ‘ SOUTHWEST XUTLANP evening, November 3. There will be Mr*. Brownell, of Wayland., wa* games and refreshment*. This to for a wpper guest last Friday of her everyone In lhe community. * Mr*, daughter and son In law. Mr. and Harry Ganns entertained the Thur*- : Mri Robert Wilcox * Geo Havens day Night club tart week. ♦ Mr. and wai a dlnMr gUMl Thursday of Mrs. Haney McCarty and family . MrKibbin near were guests of the George Slocums Mr ,nd Mra McKlbbin. ne«r tn H**Ur<3, Bunday. | Delton, a Miss Dellia Oaks and Mrs. Burt Groat and Mrs. Earl friend. Mias Louise McKelvey, of Strickland had charge of the exhibit exhibit !j M1{ MWa jalevll teviUe ie wcre WC1V Kue iaei *U u for far the lhe k, <*» ,1.* BSrtA—A I CnV . . j th. . -tom.,', .... “> .wk.nd purnu. last week. A number of Banfield । M d Rt).. Extension members attended the „ , hnn DUtnct mMlj. .tM.nJUll.WMnesday. * Mrs. Mary Putman l* children, of Lansing. were Sunday visiting her son and family th Lans­ ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton Mrs. Lib Douglass. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mr*. John Crago. of Roy Oaks went to Ann Arbor. Mon­ Hosting*, are spending several days day where the latter will enter the “ *•-' • Glass Creek Orange will 'Practice Slated _________ ________ In School Hours CjXperiment '5th has Birthday Barry Bypaths 1 "Don't b/ood—you're a human being, not a hen."—Swing. i M/8gt. Martin P. Scuta, ion of COATS GROVE Mrs. Paul Stut*. ot HasUhcS. helped The LAS meets this week Thun-1 * g-t • the 5th Field Artillery BatUUon celebrate !U 174th anniversary on day at the church. Club No. 3 will I/IS d‘?.n" EecU™ °C The out tor the | MO rtnlor class October 38. M/flgt. Stut* 1* serving in the afternoon • The November play -n,,. uth .. by 0*^^ wMh the service battery of the 5th. DOTO me.Urtg.wlU be at the whooL Vuer. which I* to be%rrae^ forces in Germany, and Is now sta- blsch Hal), near Stuttgart. the Pearly Oates. People were coming up with St. Peter saying. "Who's there?" and the people an­ swering. “It's me." Finally St. Peter asked. “Who's there?” and the voice other school teacher I' Hendershott - McOmber The damage caused by the fire cleaned up so that school started again on Thuraday. * Mra. Albert Dlmond In HssMngn last Friday. United Slates scientist* have de­ cided that there L* no life on Mars. day evening callers at Clinton Brill s. * Mr and Mm Jolin Sullivan spent requests for a loan before now. Saturday night and Sunday with her _________ _________________________ Ulis ’ Friday evening November 3. brother and mother al Fine lake. * with supper beginning at 7 o'clock. Housefraua—A fan send*- in thi* AU members are urged to be pret­ ent. Supper wlU consist of mashed tip. If you are putting up Priscilla Mr. and Mra Gerald Endres near potatoes, chicken, biscuits, gravy, curtains and you don't have double Freeport on Bunday to see the new uim and uno pumpkin pumuoui pie. p«. I ro<U- >’0U Cln the undfr baby. satad nd Mr, I^nLll Oak., and l>*nfl 0,1 * "rln* °f fU* WlUV Mr. and Mr*. Robert Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel! Oass ana t anybody being the wiser, family, of Goodwill, and Mr and cul “’yooay - / r,e wulrl' Sunday guest* of her parent*. Mr Mrs Melvin Oaks and son. of Dow-1 and Mr*. Roy Bauman, in the Bar­ Something for psychiatry to kick ling, were Sunday pm. callers at the I around—My *i*ler and I were af­ ney Mills district. * At Collins. home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oak* *1 Mich., on Sunday afternoon lo call flicted with two brothers. Any fe­ Mr and Mn. Emtvst Gorham and male who ever had a brother will on Mrs. Maude Ball were Mr. and. ♦ For children, of Kalamasoo, were Bun­ know what X mean, and the lucky Mr*. Floyd Garrison. with Mr. and day guests .of the former's parents. onea wouldn't understand if I filled Mr*. Harry Whitworth * Remember the Community Supper next Satur­ Mr. and Mrs Francis Gorham. * Mr. and Mra Art Gorham and planations. I wilt say this—broth- day night at Hendershott. * Mr and Mr*. Milo Morgan, of Hasting*, Mr and Mrs John Ormsby, of Dow­ were Sunday caller* at Clinton ling. called Sunday afternoon at the home ot Mr. and Mr*. Francis Gor­ and then write a 30.000 word novel Brills. * The Chinese_Auction at McOmber gchool wastrel) attended ham. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil­ cox and children and the former * more on Ute “gel it over with" aide. and netted a neat sum to be used for parents. Mr. and Mra. Jim Wilcox, She starched their socks and shirt hot lunches, * The following are the of Irving, left Saturday for a two tails the next washday. There waa new LAS officers: President. Georgia weeks’ trip to Florida. They will vi*lt hardly a week that she didn't sort Brogan: vice president. Elnora To­ bias: secretary. Colleen Schantz; friends in Ohio and some eastern stales on their way. * Mrs. Harry sonal laundry and put It through treasurer. Irene Hendershott; devo­ Dunn attended the achievement day thick starch. Sometimes I wonder tions. Mabel Garrison: flower com­ mittee. Margaret O'Laughlin and program at Hastings last Wednes­ if it did any good. Florence Christiansen: hospital day afternoon. chairman. Florence Clark. DONT BURN THOSE LEAVES ‘ Wednesday of her sister. Mrs. Clyde Put them Ln a pile out of sight and “Tell that nitwit to *top that in­ SchiffamaA. of Middleville * Mr compost them, layer by layer, with; Phone 2654 and Mrs Harry Dunn wvre^aturday your winter's garbage, if you cant: fernal racket " Clinkerella hopped in the car and said. "Let's gel out 202 N. MICHIGAN evening callen at the homp of the find anything else to do with them.; uf here before Daddy has a stroke." latter's parents. Mr. and Mra. Fred You'll be making some of Nature's] All evening. Clinkerella waited for I otto of Glass Creek. * Gary Oak*, own perfect brand of ferUllser for' Jerkley to say something about the of Goodwill, is spending some Ume your garden this way. Country Club dance, and all he at the home ot hl* grandparent*. CLINKERELLA AND THE COUN­ talked about was salami and the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. Einstein theory. As they drove up TRY CLUB DANCE "Ha* Jerkley Qsenhelmer, Jr., to her door. Clinkerella thought tu Get Your Vitamins . . asked you to go to the Country Club herself, "Now or never.” “Just think. JeTkley. Friday night dance yet?" asked Jennifer a* she The Forcade Formula cut a huge slice of chocolate cake Is the NIGHT OF THE YEAR "No. Jen." wailed Clinkerella a* Wont it be Just TOO Dl-vine at Way *he piled the last slice of tomato the Country Club with the moon on a Dagwood, "and if* next Friday shining and soft music—” "That reminds me." said Jerk­ night. What will I do-o-o? XU just DIE If he doeant ask me. He ley, “Clinkerella will you-" "Why. sure I'll go to lhe dance keeps starting to ask me something and I think H’s THAT and It turns with you, Jerkfry. I'd love to. Bee Good nlghl. out that he want* me to wash Henry you Friday night. Jerkley." And Clinkerella disap­ lhe Eighth." “You're old enough lo start using peared into lhe house. Detroit 26. Mich. She rang Jen and told her the your wlta." observed Jen. Clinkerella thoughtfully finished wonderful naw* and how il came ebout FORCADE FORMULA VIT­ off the Dogwood, wiped up the about and "he’a sitting out there AMINS. front of her dress and said, "I think yet with hl* mouth open." "Some fly trap” observed Jen. I get what you mean.” • That night, Jerkley Elsenhelmer "Fly traps and salami. Mo, I'm a girl. you'll HAVE to go clattered up in hl* decrepit Ford andcareer _____ __ —Now ------ -------------------------. . Stale . City . went. "Oodle. oodle. oodle." until I to that dry cleaners and find out Clinkerella'* father bellowed down, I about your formal." NEWTON Lumber Co • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINET WORK NO BULB houEjor A \pm„ P°U*k “W*" Friday evening November 17. has on November 8 Ro h butter and 1>M.n and production coffee will be furnished. Mem-, W||] jnU, (uU-time rehearsals Noben and friend* are urged to come : vember 10 Principal Veldman haa A home talent play, home movie* announced Mn. Alfred Cortrtght will direct gram. * Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel the play. and Lota and Paul visited it Ralph Van Wies, near Charlotte, last Bun­ day. that this year Hastings High In­ Edward Backe, son of Mr. 'land augurates an experiment which Mra. Clauae Backe. was married on Friday, October 30 at Nashville, to Miss Beverly Miller. They are liv­ Instead of students practicing each ing west of Costs Grove, where Qlght for four weeks, the members they have a home nearly completed of the cart will do their academic Congratulation* to them, a Mr. and work In advance and starting No­ Mrs. H. Woodman visited the Brinks vember 10. will rehearse from 8.30 near Milford lart Thursday and Friday. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert “We have several rrafons why we Endsley and children spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and are inaugurating this policy;” Veld­ man said. Mra. Will Boyne First, he said, bv holding rehear­ Mr. and Mr*. F. C. Wing visited sal* during school hours we are pro­ at Kendal Coals last Sunday, w Mr viding our students from the rural and Mra. Allen Richardson, of are*., with an equal opportunity to Grand Rapids, visited Mr. and Mrs participate in the play with the stu­ Jew Chase last Wednesday * Mr. dents who live right tn Hartings. and Mrs. Lawrence Ciiase and fam­ He said it sometimes L* impoMlble ily visited Mr. and Mra. Gayion for some .Undents to return to town Fisher and family In Nashville last Sunday. DOWLING In addition. Principal Veldman said that the plan eliminates the poned until further notice, e The need for the director to work addiDowling PTA had their usual Hallo-1 ltonal hours f(,r a j)in< 1K.ri4X| Mra. ween parly last Friday nlghl. A good Cortright's ciaxsr., during lhe week crowd and all had a nice time. * Mr. of rehmraals will be taken by other and Mra. Pierce, of Charlotte, were instructors Sunday callers of Mrs. Sylvia Fisher. | principal Veldman said that the * By ail Die deer talk going around plan has been tried in other Mlphlthe village, lhe usual quota of deeri^n high .schools and has proven hunters ore going north ogam this Uucrrs.,ful Those that have experiyear. ♦ It is reported that Hewitt! mented with the plan wouldn't re­ Matson. a former Dowling boy. LV turn to night rehearsal., he added. Joining tile Bailie Creek Police force I Member* of the east include Mary Mr. and Mra. Joy Smith and Mrs .lane Andrus. H a r r v Leonhardt. Sadie Clemens. Miss Berl McPrek Donna Young. Willard Payne. Torn and Mr. and Mra. Stanley Pixley: Cununinvs, Bcverlv Smith. Ann from Lanrtng. and Glen Pulpalf Dean. William Durkey, James Drum, were Bunday caller* at the Elizabeth . Ted Knopf. Uiulse Becker. Ignore Smith home. * Mr and Mr* William Compton. Ral|»h Gwinn. Janet OsHummel. of Middleville, were Sun-, born. Richard Annable. Charles Mllday evening callers of Mr. and Mra Irr and Bob Nielsen. Manville Whitney. |_________________ Mra. Louise Brown is spending the mviijr winter with Mra. Millie Hallock. * IKVINU Mr. and Mra. Bernard Church, of I . M/'Ind^wi jShn1 Hammond ^ind ' feeling some belter at this writing ♦ There was a triple wedding anni­ versary party held al the hrane of Mr. and Mra. Robert Gaskill. Batur- Mlh anniversary for Mr. nnd Mrs Charles H. Gaskill, of Hartings. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Gaskill's 38th anni­ versary, and Mr. and Mra. Robert GasklU'a 3rd anniversary. i——i 'CHEVROLET, DURABILITY DON’T WAIT...Fill Those Empty , Sockets NOW and SAVE Buy 6 Bulbs z get seven DEPENDABILITY It ride* more unoothly It operates more economically It's butter looking all around Take one ride and you’ll agree Chevrolet ,5* the smoothest riding car In it* field. It's [the only low-priced car combining the famous Unitized Knee-Action Ride and iurplane-type shock absorbers all around. Chevrolet's famous Valve-in-Head En­ gine, exclusive to Chevrolet in its price range, brings you an outstanding combi­ nation of ihrills and thrift, plus proved dependability, year after year. OuUtsnding good look* accompany the outstanding performance of Chevrolet can-only low-priced car with Body by Fisher-and rnou beautiful in its field, according to a recent public survey. / It drives more easily It laats longer, too It gives more for less throughout Enjoy finest no-shi/t driving with Power­ glide Automate: Transmission* and 105h.p. engine-or finest standard driving with standard engine and Synchro-Mesh Transmission-*!/ lowest cost. Many Chevrolets are performing depend­ ably after ten, fifteen or twenty yean of service. That's one reason why there arc over a million more Chevrolet! on lhe road than any other make. Only Chevrolet offers so many perform­ ance, comfort and safety features of highest-priced cars at the lowest prices and with such low cost of operation and upkeep. Come in and see it nowl . LY ~ sX'.7?J2nf,.r2T Ohio, apent Sunday with their daughter. Mn Leun Mallbon. nnd family. Mr* MallLwn went to Grand Rairtd* Saturday Ui get acquainted with her new granddaughter. The parmta arc Mr and Mr*. Elmer Beebe. * Mr. and Mra Carl Hula and family were Bunday afternoon callers of Mr. nnd Mra Tony Stromburger. Of Middleville A Rev. and Mr*. Floyd Nagel and Ann. of Grand I^dge, visited from Thursday until Saturday al the Ben Nagel brane. Mrs. James Ntigrl returned Iwme with them. * Sunday visitors of Mn, Anna Pfanders wen- her couiJns. Mr. and Mra. John Hoeksema and Mr. and Mr* Herold H»ek*ctna and chil­ dren. of Holland. Mr. and Mra Byron Rownlader. of Caledonia, calles! on Mr. and Mra. Frank Travis. Bunday afternoon. * Mr and Mr* Clarence Ryman and daughter*, of Byron Center, were Bunday evening csUera of Mr. aird Mra. Ben Nagel * Mr and Mra. W. o Cancadden. of Hartings, were Bunday supper guerta of Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Caataddcn * Mr*. Grace McCann la a little better at thia writing * Several from Irving at­ tended the wedding of Marian Nagel and Bud Brown al the Baptist church In Middleville Friday eve­ ning. * Jackie Rosenburg spent Monday night with Shirley Nagel. Mr and Mrs. Robert Mill* spent the weekend with his two sisters and their families. Mn. Ray Bogart, | of Kingsley, and Mra. Calls Patter­ nun. of Charlevoix. Rtmembir your Best 'Buy—by A// Odds A In November HECT Senator John B. MARTIN That’* right, FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, you can go to your regular lamp dealer and buy SIX LAMP BULBS (60 watts or larger) AND YOUR DEALER will GIVE you ANOTHER ONE at tea. tx&ta, cedtf NOW’S THE TIME TO STOCK UP ACT NOW and SAVE/ MMMS SEE YOUR LAMP DEALER "lodatf THIS SPECIAL OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY America’s Best Seller! America's Best Buy! Stat* BUBKHOLDEB-NISCHAN, INC Auditor General ’Gucniian of Yow (Your Chevrolet Dealer) 301 I. STATE ST. HASTINGS von RtrueuuH nov. r �Name Cast for Delton Play Retail Division Studies Store Hours Question A set of by-laws which created a three to be elected each year for three-year terms, were approved by members of the Retail Merchants Division of the Chamber of Com­ merce at their adnunl meeting last Wadnesday night at the Epsicopal i »’ xtsss WEST HOPE Mr. and Mr* Cyrus Buxton spent Sunday with their daughter and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Maurice Rog- serve three-year terms were Eiwoxi Bachalder. Stanley Cummings and Herman St. Martin. Six retained change, eight were opposed and from tba past year * committee were 15 were noncommittal The group pari Bumford. Bernard McPharlm. dttcuMed the proposal but took no guile Bulling. Casey Oegrma. Mrs. Maurine Steinke and George Car- chekier said a professional dec­ kling firm at Grand Rapids had in contracted to handle the work Jack Wlngcrden b a Psl-U pledge al MSC. Jack and a friend. Don Nadall. of Detroit, spent Isa I week­ end here with tola parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wingerdcn. Mr. and Mra. Fred VanDyke aad Norma and Johnnie. of Plymouth, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Perry. Wal­ ter and Douglas, ot Sturgis, and Un B R Minford. Martha. Martha and Steven, of Lapeer, visited their mother. Mrs. L. M Severance. Sun­ Heavy-duty cateh for Maurer. 818 S. UUtorxn Gun Mocgenthaler. R. 3. Nashville; Mra.’ Jannto Wlnragir. R. 1. VermcsHviile; Mrs. Willard Kidder. Preefurt; Marla Nash. 420 E. Bond; Mintha Pflug. 512 E. Walnut; Barnard Allan. Ver­ montville; Marie Shaw. R. 1. Nash­ ville; Joseph Seifert. Jr.. R. 5. Has­ tings; Etta Fishel, Ml 8. Market your screen and comblha* tian doors, tavy-warking — no knob to turn. Sure,hoIdIna — po>I• Iva lock Mr. and MH. Jesse Osgood. Rev. Charles Chy and Mias Belle Mc­ Callum called at the Frank Smith home m NaehvfUe Sunday afteenocn. * Quite a number from this neighborhood attended the school Lamble and Tom Stebbins, of lhe Fatr at Delton Friday evening, pro­ City bank; J. Howard Tredinnick. nouncing It a great sMcesa * The B. W. Hllse company; L. R. Mattson, Kir and Mrs. (Hirer Cheney and children from Long lake, were in Hastings over the weekend visiting Odevm; George Buatanae, R. t, Free­ port; Mra. Charles WaHaee. R. 5. Cambridge, Wls, Tuesday after a HasUngs; Willard SindMnger. Lake week's visit at the homes of her Odessa; Melvin Wffltatna. lake nin*. November 5. Everyone wel­ sons in law and daughters. Dr. And , come. * The Ladles Aid will meet at (tie home of John and Belle Mc­ BRRPY COUrtTV LUniBER LD Before Stoddard's address, Orooa. a member of liw Pennock hospital board, thanked the Mlwanton* far their generous gift of 11.400 far equipping lhe nursery In the new hospital wing. IAICH Mr and Mrs. Irwtn Harwood. 830 N Michigan, returned Sunday from a week's trip to Kentucky and through lhe Smoky mountains. .Mr. Dorothy French is returning today from a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. L E. Holly in Muskegon. Mr and Mrs Clay Bassett and family will spend this weekend with Treiuurer Houeat. . DepeiiJaMc .. Reliable Vote George Scott. R. 1. Haatfioga; Mrs Rigotxxto Rendon. Route 1. Free­ port: Delores Wilcox. Grand Rap­ ids. Mn. Robert O'Connor. Late (Continued from Page 1. See. 3) Odessa: Mn Bennie C*rr and has been so ■■rrreefnl in taxing daughter. tog W. Grein; Ma. Rus­ sell Craven. R. 1. Hastings; Mra. John Bush, tig E. MUI; Mrs. Basil ting the money in a government Linderman and sou. R. 2. Olivet; “pool" that there to no targe seg­ Mra. Gerald Endres and aon. R. 3. ment of people who are starving Clarksville; Vlagil Dawson. Middle­ lo death. We are even reaching ville; Mrs. Lester Stuart. R. 1. out and supporting other nations, Clarksville; Bmosn Maurer. 818 S. Jefferson: Marlon Williams. R. 3. Bellevue; Mn. Clifford Cheat and daughter. R. f. amfleid: Mn. Lyle form of competition in business. Reid. R. 3. Nashville; John GUrd. In business America has set up an unwritten law of fair play. Just aa hofer. 044 E. MID: Mrs, D. O. Garey. R. U Hastings; Mo. Robert Baker. R I. Hastings; Catharine Thomas. R. 1 Middleville; Mrs. Ivan Olm­ stead and daughter. R 2. Clariesvine; Nancy Petrie. Sunfield; Gus Morgcr.thaler, R 3. NaahvUie: Lilly Roush. 4X0 N. Michigan, Dwin can today nm produce six times tvRuthruff. Cloverdale; Mrs. Harold much a* hla grandfather produced Sherry and aon. R. 1. Rartfngi; ifn 100 years ago. and receives eight Lansing Banker . . Hurry County i rtR iH m n n .h H ffllH lfiH H ttlK lw . m jn K 'iw t w r n s “ sF ‘ 3 tt? s a r ; m AlfeyMea family w«m fliwgtoay gawti at Mk and Mr*. Carl Brechetoen, of Lake Odessa. • Saturday night they en­ Ilk a GUI tertained Mr. and Mrs. TM BuaLurene Johnson. .Mary Alice Gal­ tance, of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Okiutead. R. 3. lagher Bruce Monica. Carl Anders, Hare Wilk Mra. George PingleLan CIsrksvfBtr. Pamela Louise. Oct. 3t; Mick Poole. Shirley Herbert. Wava Mr. and Mra. Bdmund Flach. B. I, White. Margie Hoover. Joey Lyons. Mrs. Donn Clark and Mr and Mrs. Delton. Phyllis Kay. Oct. S3; Mr. Fred Lewis. Bob Campbell and Ricliard Fl ngtoton, of Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Mtrte Kettey. R. f. Lake Charlie Hausen. The production la They will be in Ann Arbor for tha Odessa. Cathy Jo, Oct 37. directed by Mr. Moody. Mr. Hansen. Medical. sr i ttn u i PERSONALS Uernbm ol the ca»t ot the junior November 7,1950 WE WILL LAY-A-WAY LANE persons in the city. Now, three persons on the farm can support themselves and 17 In lhe city. standard of living by two and three percent a year nnd despite the ex­ penditure of about 750 billton dol­ lars in the last 10 years and the Of the New GAS RANGES and you’ll know why more women are buying GAS. RANGES than all other types combined! HOPE CHEST HOOVER J I ?m CtamwrMedel 29 CJs»iir| toois In hindj kH. Including new Vtriflu how. J19.& YE SAVE R-r-rsal MONEY WHIN YOU AUTOMATIC COOKING CMPtm ttm mas w omk ooms “ coktbol • AUTOMATIC LIGHTING ' rer iub««, own, iioeii... no matcxis • STREAMUNED DESIGN only 879i UH Crodif ROTE -t URNITORC COST LESS TO BUY/ emr teee ta uee / COST LESS TO USE; MO ruir CATCMIHC UACKS - SMOKUqS ItOlllHC • SPLIT SECOND SPEED mitms u«<>aMTiuTW<nw Sen the smart ne w Gos Rartqr’S at,.. YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER �UOB RW THE HAMTINGS BANNBB. THUBMUY, NOVEMBER I. 1680 family here. CRESSEY ed hla nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Murk Reynolds, al Athens. Sunday. * Mr Mr. Ccegrove. a good friend aad neighbor ot the Cressey folks fer many year*. * Mr*. Della Enxign joyed a duck dinner with Mr. and and Mr*. Stella Barbar, ot Rlchlaed, Mrs. Warren Cairna, Tuesday. * were Monday morning cellar* of Mr and Mrs. Warren Calm*. * Mr. apd our mall route. * Mr. aiyl Mrs. Jean Bush, of Grand Rapids, visited Calms called on Mra. S'* sister. Rev. her parents, Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Lila Manter, al Hasting* Friday Chapnun. one evening 1**1 week. * morning. A Mrs. Ida Cairns, of N Mrs. Amy Chapman has returned Irving. U visiting her daughter. Mr. to her home in Augusta after spend- and Mrs. Charlq* Bauman. Custodian Jobs Opus in City’s Public Schools lie scbow maintenance staff for over two raw- Ntes r*»izn*i and •ppiteations ter their vacant post* are now being aocopted. They slwuid be m*d* through Custodian Auws Dalgtan. Uri Nte been a euatedjaa ter aboat twa and a half yean sad OrviUe far abaot three. Custodians started at 6200 a month In the schools, and the gver*«• ewMry to 63.000. Supt L H Rural Carrier 33 Years Retires Harry Hammond, SO, a VermonivUie rural carrier for the pa*l 33 years, was u> retire Tuesday Hl* Plans for the future are rather in­ definite, but be aims to do some of the things has looked forward to doing for many years. Look at the self-hitching uauamiy. There are many other families whoee children he serves, but lhe on this new-type spreader Hitch and unhitch this new Ferguson Manure Spreader^ I right from the tractor apathy Finger Tip Control. Tzector f couples to haul and uncouples to pork with a ngw-type j ? hook and eye connection. Chock tho other Ferguson im> t provements in design and construction. . Husky beaters synchronized with conveyor, driven by { clutch instead of sprocket, shred and spread in a 7-foot ' path with adjustable coverage pf 4 to 20 loads per acre. j PETERSON TRACTOR SALES 1310 I. STATE ST. PHONE 2867 HRGUSON TRACTOR '■ l . | Included In the M families are Ralph Wright. Ernest Wright, Ar­ thur DOW, ray Child*. Klde Guy. Byron Rawson, Frances Childs. Clare Figg. Dale Figg. Claud VanBlarcom, Guy VanBlarcom. Homer Wells. O. J. Mast. Mrs. Tom Hunter. Oliver Broropt, Mrs Ernest Wright. Mrs. Henry Patterson. Ernest LuFleur. George Taylor, Andrew Dool­ ing. Louis J. Styger. Roland Downs and Marion Corey. Of course, weather conditions are the mailman'* biggest problem but it has been stated that If any of the carrier* got through, Harry would be among them. And during hl* many yean in the service Harry has failed but few time* to deliver th? mail. Some­ times, he recalls it ha* been late at night. Once he didn't get bock until JO pjn., and that wm back when ths postmaster couldn't lock up until the last carrier had checked porary carrier, or until a permanwi'. one is appointed. -------------•------------Pullets grown on good, clean range, away from older birds, are good prospecu for lhe early fall laying season, say Michigan Stale collage * Mr. and Mrs Stewart Waters and family were visitors on Sunday aft­ ernoon of Mr. and Mra. Waiter WHUaon and family at Ctarkrvllle. Their S3 Hastings High 1 Students Named Mrs On Honor Roll Otu and granddaughter. Nancy, and Mrs. Ray Oils' brother and wife, of Kalamazoo, * Bunday callers at Russell Whittemore's were Cecil Whittemore. Mrs. Fred OU*, and Brydges and Sidnev Breen, of BaUlr Woodland, were dinner <UC*t* Sun­ Mrs. Ru^ell Whittemore attended Creek * Mr and Mrs. Louie Krway. day of hl* parent* on 8. Broadway, the Achievement Day of extension work at the Methodist church, Wed­ nesday. * Mrs. Roy Erway spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mra. Homer Era-ay and family, of Johns­ town. Bunday Utey drove to Huwmi where Urey visited Mr. and Mrs Roy Erway. Jr., and family. * Mr. and Mn. Maurice Johnson were Monday evening callers at Ruseell Whittemore's. * Mr and Mra. Or­ ville Ehrhardt and aon. Vai, were clajI cinek Andy Louden spcnl Bunday with Aunt Bella and Uncle Jake ' Hoffman near Dowling, * Mr. and BlMy-Uirae Hasting* High ElU-. Mn. Alox Abraham entertained fy dapta earned placet on the h_ roll for the second marking period. Sunday dinner their daughter and Principal George Veldman lift* an- family and son. Norbert and family, all of Kalamazoo. , nounoed. Five of that number maintained The flag* of France. England. 2.Q or ‘'straight A" average* The •'•ullshi A- atiaate in- SP"ln and the United State* have eluded Janet (Hborn and Dona j flown over Nllta. Michigan That Yawag. senior*; Dortahaa Trtnk- (by ot tein. junior; Carolyn Milter. , tour nations at different times Brways. sophomore, end Jack KeUey, freah- ; .... ' ™ „ nvln | The Michigan Tourist Council reMrs. Robert Schrickrr and chil­ There m 1, Junto™ end whor’J" “"!» dren spent Balurday with her par­ . freshmen . . Michigan in third place in ant*. Mr. and Mr*. Charles WhiLteKorea. 14 senior* and 13 | placed thf Of tourists in 1H0. Call- ^11 r«it!2?Or rol*" fornia and New York were tied for Mra- Russell Whiltenmra snd girl* «.toJ.jLJXbUn,Itor..Y»n, > «“» »>«• took him to hi* home in Plainwell. Sunday evening * Sunday visitors 3:0: Lcnore Oompion. 36; Nel­ Buy U. S. Savingi Bondi son Allen. Richard Amiable and Judith Tobias. 176; Bvangeline Kurr ” and Mary Jane Andrus. 24; Daisy Brown, IS; Lois Clark. Ann Dean. ’ Ralph Gwinn, Kenneth Lautaugh snd Jacqueline Severancs. 3 35. Juniors: Dorothea Trinkleln. 3 0; j Kdward Bush and Elaine Reinhardt.. 34; Frederic Foote apd Jean Myers.. 35; Helen Frandscn. Mary Lou, Kaechtle, Judy 8lem aod Joyce '■ WIU. 14; Kathleen Blough. Donm. Gray. Donna Hull, Kenith O £X>n- j nell. Marion Williams nnd Wayne Norris, 315: Robert Burkey. Mar­ gery Cordes and Georgina Dunn. 2.2 bophemores: Carolyn Milter. 3.0; Tom Cleveland and Audrey Newton. 2.75; Phyllis Peters. 3.6; Bcmanf Apeey. Verna Colvin, Gar Compton,' Sharon Doyle, Betty Lenz, Roger] Lewis and JoBcrta Whitmore, 23;' Gerald Oole. Patricia Hecox. Shirley Myers, and Phyllis Woods, 2 25. and । Marilyn Oortrighu Ann Slocum and Stanley Snyder. 23 Freshmen: Jack Kelley, 34; Law­ rence Curtiss. 34; Diana Boyne. Jo­ Anne Clouse. Betty Harris. Loretta Howell and Wltanore Payne. 3.75. ■nd tclephoiw rail" 1 tying !<• find who *rll" David Vahlslng, 2.6; Cheryl Cham­ u want. Mmk in the Yellow Itege* of bers. Michael West, and Frances! Shaffer. 25; Bruce Banghart. 2.4.! ■nd Barbara Bowman. 24. YOUR CHOICE? RENT RiCEiFTS • If YOU very much want a home of your j own, stop collecting rent receipta. Turn those ( rent dollars into home owning dollars. You can do juit that with our budget-fitted Direct Reduction Home Loan. Let us ex­ plain to you the many features of this safe, sure way to debt-free home ownership. Come ip today. There's no obligation' OUR LOAN FEATURES Rent-Sired Payments tow Interest Costs Years'To Repay HOME OWNERSHIP Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 BAST DELTON Mr. and Mr* Douglas Youngs en- j tertained relative* from Kalamazoo on Saturday evening with a Hallo-! Hoffman and daughter. Ruth, spent from Friday unlM Monday with relatives in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Corvin Hoffman, and two; aon*. of Battle Creek, looked after , their chores. A Mr. and Mrs. Rex Water* spent Bunday afternoon with hcr'bruthcr. Robert and wife, near Middleville. They left Monday mom-. ing for Texas where they will spend two week* with their daughter. I Vonda and family, al Livinston. Mr. and Mra, Andy Louden an­ nounce the approach ing marriage of their daughter. Juanita, to Rich-: ard Short, of near Hickory Oomer* UNICO FARM AND HOME APPLIANCES are New in Design Tops in Performance! AUCTION SALE FARM FREEZER Due to ill health, I will sell at public auction located 1 mile south of Vermontville to Nashville Highway, Vi mile set to Arbor Rd., Ml mile south oe east of Nashville 2’/a miles to Arbor Rd. ond ’/j mile south, on HAS EAST rilfZM COMFAI1MINT— THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 Commencing at 10:00 o'clock on the following described property: Holstein cow, 5 years Ayrshire COW, 5 yeora HAY AND GRAIN ?n.) Jersey cow, 6 years old, due March 8 Holstein cow, 3 years old, due March 6 Holstein caw, 4 years old, due Fob. 18 Approximotely 500 bushels of corn Approximately 100 bushels of good oats Quantity al 1st cutting alfalfa / Quantity of 2nd cutting alfalfa HOIDS SOO its. of HOHN rooos SPACIOUS * CONVENIENT • ECONOMICAL . Holstein heifer, 8 mas. old Hobtein Heifer, 9 mos. old Arnklr. Ml. « mm. (W. I Jw*l, for reg.) BEEF CATTLE 28 Hereford steers, wt. approximately 800 lbs., ready FIGS Rea. Tomworth tow with pigt 2 O.I.C. Gitte, duo toon O.l.C. boar, 1 year ol CHICKENS Formatter single unit milker Number ef milk caas 20-gallon Sears oil hot water heater for house or milk houee m»c Milk scales Milk cert MlbCILLANMHJS & SMALL TOQU General Electric ftwk I Flatform scales Several electric meters 2 electric fence controHors . NvmWr fnd and arnln V*f, Thraa lYkal, ,tTC| thick'* M,t> FARM MACHINERY 1945 Oliver HG cletrec tractor, completely equipped in Oliver radax 2-14" plows, nearly new Bieck Hawk corn planter with fertiliser attachment Van Brunt 13-haa grain drill with fertiliser attach­ ments and power-lift 5' Martin ditcher, nearly new Mauay-Harrig 7’ power mewer, nearly naw Interwatiawal groan crap hav loader, new Sean 30’ buw tow outfit, fitg any tractor 2-whaal 8x12 traiiar with tilting bed and tide recks (thb Is a woH-buiH Weiler) 2-toctioa 6*iko-teeth deog teel-wheeled wagon Soon roller scrapper, f. ft. Stoneboat with boi ire spr shellei TRUCK 1929 Podge truck with stock and belt pulley ettachg»^|| with r«k, powe< toko-aff HEATER HOT WATER All you want FLITI ROQMS Of FURNITURE *t electric refrigerator, good condition aHO'top gas stove, good condition reeking mogkino, good condition ■ cebiMt Ohd other kitchen furniture ing room furniture Scars circulating .heater Numb,, of bon* |,MM (KOI CO-OP WATER iRterBBtienel 4-sfction sprieg-tooth drag GASOIN TKACTO* (w*m NmNo. V,.k.f.. Other Sixes Not Shown Holds 920 lbs. - 5 yr. guarantee 150 Mica Loghonto, ready to lay DAIRY EQUIPMENT Ferioction vacuum pump with pipoiiae. naarly naw Porfoctioa tingle unit milker Strainer and m Smn-toobwk rofion easy. lhe family can enjoy freih frozen fruit* and vegetables lhe year-around. Butcher when con­ venient. Make up baked goods months ahead. Enjoy 'he better eating a Unico Farm Freezer wUl provide. .»g room furniture 3 complete bedroom outfits covgringt Diihot, pots, pen* ON necessary household equipment FLIASI NDT|: this is not e complete list of tho fuml- TERMS: Cash, Na gaado rMs«*et until saftM Me — Fraa hsnch at naan FARM FOR SALE — • • Whan you want it • Where you wont it Finest Material and Workmanship A REALLY NEW COOLER Fast cooling, 25 lbs. ice for each can eliminating back breaking lifting — Drop In Hermetic unit — 5 yr. warranty — Available In 4, 6, 8, and 10 com lixoa. sole. This form is al estate salesman FARM BUREAU SERVICES HARLEY ZIEGLER, OWNER OLINM L. ASCHII. AactWM Cbarl.a. bUahgM I IS^ai . g*lt< M , SetlAaaaa 17M.W LtSLII COVVINJ an* *. J. HILL, dark. HASTINGS BRANCH « 125 N. Church S». UMUUMMMMMH �THE RA8TING8 BAXNYM. ttVlSDAY. NOVEMBER t, IMO ------- * PAOff SEX QUICK <ash LOAN Catholics Obierve All Souls Day MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Lima church, with other Catholics throughout the world, commemorate AU Soul* Day. a day on which every priest Ls permitted to celebrate three Masse* Ye*terday Catholics ob- ’Montville Farmer Has Lead Role In ‘Aunt Silly’ Evert Steward. Vermontville farm­ er. has been selected to play the last Sunday Catholm celebrated the roie of the laugh provoking "Aunt NATIONAL feAHK lUILOINC Peas t at Christ lhe King. Silly" in the success of the same name. Mrs Vrrn Reed, chairman 0! Mkhigao । BAKNER WANT ADVS. PAY the cast committee, and Miss Margo Corcero. the director, of Chicago, have announced. rnmmiinitv Nntirat UOfnmUnify nOTICfl CEDAR CREEK wUl meet on Wednesday. Nov. 8 with Mn. I-eon Fuhr for an afternoon meeting- Visitors invited. QUIMBY . The Quimby WSCS will meat at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown Thuraday. Nov. 9 at 2 00 pm The Dowling WSCS will b«our gue*L«. - DELTON PTA The Delton PTA will hold their meeting Wednesday, Nov. IS at 1:00 pzn at the high school. There will be a "Melodrama" by some of the members. Those in charge of the meatvlUe school. program are Mr* Willis Holliday. Aunt Silly is to be presented Fri­ Mrs Edward Kroencke. William day and Saturday evenings, Novem­ Taylor and Donald Moody. ber 3 and 4 tn the auditorium of Vermontville High school under the HIGHBANK FARM BUREAU auspice* of the VennontvUle Wo­ Meeting of High bank Fnrm Bu­ man's club for the benefit of chari­ reau will be at the home of Mr and ties There are a number of well known Mn. Clarence Caimi. Friday. Nov 10.' Refreshments will be pumpkin local persons taking part In the pie or sandwiches. production The part of Mayor Fred Hafney. the respected and well-loved city father, is to be played COATS GROVE The DOTO club will meet at the by Earl Gehman. Romantic inter­ est Ls offered by Mr*. Barbara Wile- schoolhouse. Wednesday. Nov. 8 for don a* Irene, and Gerald Knapp as a 7 o'clock potluck supper. Rolls, butter and coffee will be furnished. Al Brady. Loved by all, the school teacher, Ruth Harney, is portrayed The program is a home talent plav. by Mrs Evert Steward Mose Bull­ home morins and special music. AH rushes. humorous but slow—and he members and friends of the club is s-l-o-w. Is portrayed by» Vernon are urged to come. MacDonald Other whimsical character* In fhe BANFIELD FARM BUREAU show are Mrs Lotto Loftus, the GROUP self-styled society aristocrat, por­ The Banfield Farm Bureau group trayed by Mr*. Arthur Bhetenhelm; will meet with Mr. and Mn Rov l»er daughter, Angelina, Lloyd Smith on Wednesday. Nov. 8 Th'Bartholomew: the real Aunt Silly. progtsm committee asks everyone U> Mrs Earl Gehman. and the bashful bring a white elephant. little Marianna, by Miss Carol Geh­ man. Musical accompaniment for the cast will be played by Mr* Vernon MacDonald HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 14 Many will participate in lhe Busi­ Hospital Guild No 14 will meet for ness Men's Chorus and Review There will be such characterisations dessert bridge al 1:30 Tuesday. Nov 7. al the home of Mn. M. J. Cm**. as Mata Hairy. Lonesome Sal. Bill 920 W. Green St. of the Ball. Teacher’s Pel. Queen 6f JUNE COY Register of Deeds Hurry County On The Democratic Ticket Vote Norember 7,1950 Organizations Heba, John of Arc.-rand Hellin' of Troy. sash frames door* mouldings A Complete Stock of PITTSBURGH PAINTS CERTAIN-TEED SHINGLES Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin Now! Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let us help you with your building problems 306 E. Court St. Phono 2515 DUNHAM DISTRICT A ham supper will be served Fri­ day evening. November 3. beginning a: 8:30 at the Durham schoolhouse, Miss Donna Jenkins spent Thurs­ by the South E.U.B. church Ladies' day night with Mta Jennete Haight. * Mrs Effa Haight was a dinner Aid. • John Cheeseman left .Thurs­ day for Virginia to visit friends a CLAY HILLS Uy, Sunday. * Jerry Graham and daughter, of Grand Rapids, were callen at Leon Potts. Saturday * Charles Poland and family, of Mid­ dleville. and Howard Colburn and family were Sunday dinner guesu al Guy McNee's * Pearl McNee and family, of Kalamaaoo. were callen at Leon Potts'. Sunday evening. DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE The Dowling Cemetery circle will meet at the Dowling church. Thurs­ day. November 2. for potluck dinner and other business Committee for work la Lulu Gorham, Mayme Whit­ worth and Mr*. Cha*. Tobias '‘ Harrison, of Bellevue. Mr. and Mn. Hermie Babcock, of Bristol Lake, and Mrs Grace Stanton were supper guests of the Chrestmans Wednes­ day evening. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Mn Besale Marco left Thursday morn­ ing to visit relatives and friends In Sturgis, and South Bend and Elk­ hart. Ind. * Mr* Brandl McIntyre. Orson Mclntvre home to visit sev­ eral days. Sunday guests included Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and aon. or Penfield, and Oscar Stout, of Battle Creek AUCTION SALE Mond«7 evening of last week Mri I and Mr* Ray Ostroth were among Ward Cheeaeman entertained the, the guest* entertained by Mr. and fv«r»u.i ts*. ■ <■». Mn. uM Dor- . *>-boapital guild. a * -Tuesday Mra. Russell Endsley nt of the Mayo othy Hoffman waa the dinner guest district Sunday. The occasion was uf Mr. and Mn. Dan Roberta In Has-! a dinner honoring the Swift family, tings * Mr. and Mn. Frank Hol-1 Others present were Mr*. Sylvia ilday. of Birmingham, spent the Conklin. Mr and Mn. Bhertnan weekend at Ward Cheeaeman s com-1 Swift. Mr. and Mn Bryan Van Au* ing for their Utile aon. Douglas.' ken and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingwho had been the guest at hla man. gmndparenla lhe previous week. Lloyd Eaton and Mn. Etta Schill. , Mr and Mrs Keith Ball left Sun- ot Cleveland, brother and slstei of , the late Mn. Anna Cheeseman. Florida. 1.... They wfjc accompanied railed on Mr and Mrs Harvey by Mn. Maude Maude Harding ______ _ __________ and Mn Cheeaeman Bunday afternoon. * Fern . .... — Ball. —...' ...... Mn. Harding will WM4 <*»«* stay 17UIUI.U Conklin VVUK»II left Monday for . Donald in Florida during the winter. * Mr. I military *ervtce. 1 Your Begt BATTERY BUY IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK IT’S TIME to WINTERIZE! In the LOW PRICE FIELD DO IT NOW . . . ( BEFORE THE RUSH Our Winterizing Chock Service WiM iave You Time . . Trouble and Ezpense $ The Resolute outperforms DON'T WAIT FOR SNOW AND SLEET and outlasts many higher priced batteries — de­ livers the power punch you need — at an amaz­ ■ ARD TOUR OLD BATTERY ingly low cost. Available in sizes to fit most popu­ 'Other SitM Similar Savings lar cars. USE OUR EASY PAY BE READY WHEN IT COMES! GROUP 1 SIZE PLAN 50c PHONE 2553 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE A WEEK BOB & WOODY'S KB SUPPLY 'The.Store Where It Poye To Trade* ORSON E. COE Safes and Service Phone 2553 1435 S. Hanover Michigan Voter: PROTECT YOURSELF AND FAMILY! OPROTECT YOURSELF As I am quitting forming I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction at the form located ’/j mile Again** Imitation Butter north of Banfield, then 2 miles west, then Ml mile south, or 1 Mi miles east, 1 mile north, 1 mile east ond Ml mile Your right co know—for um—that then’s BU ITER on the table—is threatened by a move to tamper with Michigan's long-standing imita* * north of Hickory Corners oh the Allen Griffen farm on your /aw»7y—and tha/mcH] uHt. Especially, it also protects you trAeo WEDNESDAY NOV. 8,1950 Now. with a referendum voce on this subject on the ballot November Starting ot 1:00 o'clock CATTLE OPROTECT YOURSELF 200 bales second cutting alfalfa Guernsey cow, 3 years old, duo Nov. 1 . Guernsey cow, 5 years old. due Feb. 23 Guernsey cow, 2 yean old. fresh 450 bu. Clinton oats Aga/mf High Milk Prices 200 Crates old cam 100 shocks com In case Michigan’s present law-prohibiting substitutes cshrW yetftse in imiUtUrc of BUTTIR-is rendered ineffective io the November gaOcral election ... thousands of Dairy Farms will be /rfw* to/ •/ htiwM. Milk will become scarcer ... higher in price... as it has in ocher states which now allow imitation-BUTTIR to be sold rahr»<f yelhw. Il is no accident tbai milk prices in cities in those states are 1H entt a gwr/ bgfar than milk prices in' states (including Michigan) which maintain a protective law against selling imitation-BUTTIR colored yelltu*. Keep Michigan milk plentiful—reasonable in price. Vote "NO" on Proposal 4, November 7th. Guernsey cow. 3 years old, due Jan. 4 Guernsey cow, 2 years old, due |on. 27 CHICKENS Guernsey cow, 2 years old, due Jan. 17 Holstein cow. 4 years old, due May 3 Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh 15 Red Rock pullets TOOLS Holstein cow, 20 mot. old, due in Her. Holstein heifer, 16 mos. old. due in Moy OPROTECT YOUR OWN Guernsey heifer. 15 mos. old, open Guernsey heifer. 14 mos. old. open and Michigan'! Prosperity Guernsey heifer, 11 mos. old. open EARNING: The Erst year Canada allowed substitutes io be colored yellow in imitation of BUTTER cost Dairy Farmers there 50 MILLION DOLLARS. That cm Aeppea «• 'WMrm... where 600,000 people de­ Guernsey heifer. 11 mos. old. open Guernsey calf, 2 mos. old Int. corn binder pend on Dairying far their livelihood ... with an invesonent TWIC1 THffT OF THE INTIRI WORLD OPERATIONS OF THI FORD MOTOR COMPANY! Reduce Michigan’s income by many millions of dollars Reg. Guernsey heifer calf, 2 mos. (papers» MILK EQUIPMENT Holstein calf, 2 weeks old Holstein bull, 6 mos. old irreparably damaging Michigan's ss*7 aed tqrkaliart. pipe line included HAY AND GRAIN VOTE •’NO”-on tfropoiai 4-geaerai election, November 7thl 390 bales 1st cutting alfalfa 900 egg cartons 750 bales timothy and clover Many small items not listed TERMS: Cadi, Nothing to be removed until settled for AL PETERSON, Owner COPPOCK ond HART, Auctioneers Phong Hickory Comers 17F2! MILT LEIN AAR, Clerk f ‘Ir VOTE NO ON PROPOSAL 4 iGtstrel. fit elite Nev. J) �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, NINETY-FIFTH YEAR MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER X 1950 SECTION FOUR—RAGES 1 C Richard Messer Creditedfor Securing Most ofHastings ’Industries HEARING AID BATTERIES Drain Assessments Made in Barry Aggregate $21,841 health benefit* I that the Shea, SUin-Parrott. Beck. Bullis-Hawks. Mallison, Pryor. ParMiss Gloria A. Brockway, daugh­ Castleton drew (387 for the Barrymaiee. Stale Road extension. Allerd­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. lng and Winters drains were either Eaton and (44 for the State Road [Brockway, of 702 8. Hanover, has repaired or under repair. extension; Woodland arew 8157 for [been pledged to the Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Albion college Woodbury drain; Baltimore drew wliere Mbs Brockway is a freshman. Alpha Chi Pledge Clare Holder, Barry county drain That include* (7.351 for the Barrycommissioner from October 1 of last year lo September 30 of thia year, $1,200 for the Latham* Edmond*, reported lhe starting of three drains second of five; (1.080. Woodbury viiin his 13-month report submitted to the Board of Supervisors. (400, State Road extension to cover aibson-Triskett district, first extension drain, the Glbwn-Trii- tarmacy He added that the Oun river drain contract will be let as soon aa the percentage of benefits to be paid by various property owners Is agreed on and lhe drainage assessment district established. Holder also informed. the board Assyria (330 for the Oibaon-Trlskeu. The State Highway department Barry-Eaton benefit to M-68. and (34 to the State Road extension benefit to the aarne highway. Doctor’s Assistant county-at-large for road benefits included 81.575 on lhe Barry-Eaton. (478.80 on the Latham-Edmonds. (45 on lhe Stat* Road extension and 12.530 on lhe Olbaon-Trtakett or a total of (4.8200. _ STOP CONFUSION GO Mixa Martha Wedel. 3M 6 Wash­ ington. was among the 48 graduat­ ing from Carnegie InsUtute. Medical Laboratory School, Cleveland. Ohio, last Friday. A graduate of West­ minster college. Mlns Wedel ha-, become a doctor's assistant. REPUBLICAN Camp, Aided By Red Feather Funds, Closed Bob King. YMCA and Youth .Council,.director, reports that lhe , Red Feather - su|>ported Algonquin lake c,n,P had been closed far lhe j winter month*. • O*r» were damaged Bunday afterThirty-seven group* from this noon in a mishap on M-U about * two and a half mile* north of Del­ ular ramping oeasoc closed August ton Sheriff Leon Dorter reported 15. King reports. that Mary Z Hershberger. 53: Route The facllltle* were used for pic­ 1. Woodland, driving south slowed nics. campout*, parties, meeting*, down for a curve and her car was square dances, dinners and other rammed from the rear by one driven , type* of affairs. The facilities were made available from New York City. TUU1 damages gU aduit-gupervlsed group* withwa« (17b._______ _______ . oul Chante TTie camp will be re­ Mr .nd Ur. R r. W.l. -rrr ,'Pr" ,<r ’™‘P *'"• Was Successful Himself, Had Persuasive Power Jurors for Nov. Barry Circuit Court Listed ■ County Clerk Avis Tyfer ha* an­ nounced lhe name* of the 30 Jurors drawn for possible service during the next term of Circuit court' which opens November 30. The juror* include Clare Lam­ mers and Cora Wertman. Hope township; William McOnn and Mr* J E Barcroft, trvlnx: Julius Frey and David Miller. Johnstown: M A. Young and Emm Isttta. Sr.. Maple Grove: George Fbote and Floyd Johncock. Orangeville: Glenn W. Horton and Robert Ford. Prairie­ ville: Lansing Gilbert and Donald Manning. Rutland. weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Mr* Twlla Dwood Mid Mr*. Ida Lester Harrell in Holland. Skinner. Thomupple. James Tylci and Charles Townsend. Woodland: Robert Helrigel and Rollo Bower­ man. Yankee Springs; Irving Brandt and Wilson Manby. Assyria; Mr*. Helen Drake and Arthur Houghtalin. Baltimore: Leon Pennock. Barry: Mr*. Virginia Enders. Carlton: Mrs. Gladys Miller. Castleton, William Florence Rann, clothing specialist Tinkler. Hastings: and Ray Lan­ from Michigan State college, will caster and A. J. Larsen. Hasting* present a lesson restyling garment* City. before leaders of Barry county home economics groups at 10 a m at the Farm Bureau building November 8 4-H and 9. MLw LaVeme Trrvarrow. home demonstration agent, has an­ nounced. Member* of lhe Barry County 4-H Service club will hold their next meeting at the Assyria Center school al 8 o'clodt Saturday evening. No­ ; “Every woman enjoy* wearing vember if Service club member* clothes that are fHAhlnn-rlght." Mia* trA the southeastern quarter of Trevarrow Mild "Refitting or adding BIViv county will be hoots for lhe meeting Member* wishing trans­ needs to give II an attractive up-to- portation may contact lhe Club Agent Edward Schlult before the date look." 11th. Mr and Mra John Mulligan re­ turned to their home in North Car­ Mr and Mrs. Earl Coleman and olina last Thuraday after a two Mrs. Carrie Coleman wete iu Battle weeks' visit with their son In law Creek Sunday to visit Mrs. Mark and daughter. Mr and Mr*. Harry- Coleman, who haa been 111 and in Burr and other relative* the hospital, _ _ _ C(ir8 1 )(l 111(1 P(fC(l Home Ee Leaders To Attend Sessions On Re-Styling Service Club Meets Saturday VOTE ’ER STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN AT THE Barry County office*. They have served you well, and have preserved ORDER in the midst of Confusion. They deserve YOUR support your Republican Candidates to oil Stit* and National office,. Stop Confusion and RESTORE order in our State and National government. Their past records in office merit your confidence and support. Harry F. Kelly It’s not a camel The white scours germ kills ca/rss. Or it makes them ao weak they die from pneumonia. Or if they pull through, they're often stunted for life. Whito scours /s fast—you need a fast treatment to com­ William C. VandMkert bat it. That treatment is SKP, a Dr. Hees product. SKP carries sulfathiaxole, kaolin, and pectin. Fred M. Alger, Ir Frank C. Millard today. Cure M. Holder D. Hale Brake and intelligent. What a great law- had training for that profession. gaged in lhe business of selling ag­ ricultural implement* tn Middleville'. In a few year* he moved to Sturgis, Michigan, where he continued th* same buslnea*. He prospered in both town*. Utter he moved to Hasting*, becoming a partner of hi* brother. Cheater, selling tool* to farmer* Both were excellent salesmen. The Get it Thai Their frequent and often long driref A pint jar—enough for one calf—is $1. Is a call JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy Vemor Webster Dlck- genial, kindly, resourceful in hl* planning. Hl* persuasive power was wonderful. You believed what he said. You valued hU judgment for known and very successful. SKP, like all Dr. Heaa products, is research tested. worth >1? Boyd H. Clark the wa* All three are fre­ quently used in human treatment. Avis TyUr 80 yeara waa actively connected with The Banner. He has had first hand knowledge of the factory aituaUon here before and since the flrat one waa established here. I believe I can prove that Richard Meager la entitled lo the credit of gelling nearly ail our factortea to locate In Haatlnga. You wUl be interested in knowing how these Industrie* tame If you knew Richard Meaaer, youf would never forget him. He had individuality and personality plus. He waa original to a marked degree. He had a way of saying thing* that w*» sulking, unusual and often vary humorous. He was quick to ace ant# comment on lb* weakness of any argument or statement. Hla word was good. He had intuitions that he It’s a calf with deadly white scours 1. Franklin Huntley cillxetu, the importance and value to thia city of its fine manufactur­ ing institutions. That program has given a far better understanding and appreciation of what our thriv­ ing industries mean to Hastings. Our city did not just happen to get IU factories. How did they come to locate in Heatings? That 1* worth knowing. The writer ha* to young manhood in the townahtp ot Carlton. Hla parent* were among lhe earliest aettlera of Barry county. Hla only schooling waa gotten in ELECT your Republican Candidates to all attractively displayed were greatly impressed by lhe variety and tha solid merits of those exhibit*. It wa* a pleasant surprise to nearly every one of the hundreds of person* who passed through the big tent, on each of lhe four days, to see that! Hastings has the industries which manufactured them. It was not liu surprising to learn that about 2.500 persona receive wage* and salaries from our factories; also that II requires (8.000,000 a year to pay these employee*. What that means to the buxines* men of Has­ tings is quite obvious. It 1* doubtful if there is another city of 8200 tn Michigan that can eqtal that showing; nor another eity of that six* that ha*, as we have, five factories, each one having nag a-set* exceeding (1.000,000 It wsa very much worthwhile for our Chamber of Commerce to *P<Mr Richard Urav-r GENERAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOV. 7th RE-ELECT k, X. U COOK The recent four days' program designed lo express -Appreciation of Hastings Industries" waa wlwly Planned and effectively pul across by the officers and directors of th* Hastings Chamber of Commerce. All who attended the banquet and1 all who visited the place where th* Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to dtf’ wealthiest closed out controlling Bank, and easier. men in Hastings. They their bualneas, bought a int*re*t in th* City determined to take lifk holds, Judge Clement Smith, Philip T. Colgrove and M L. Cook organired the Hastings Wool Boot Co.. company's salesman. The buitnsM prospered. IU capital was increased John B. Martin, Ir. Re-Elect Cuy C. Kelkr Cure E. HeHmea Daniel M. Clark. Edward Hutchinson HOMER L. BAUER Republican Candidate State Representative Barry and Eaton Counties Charlotte, actively engaged in legal practice fee 20 Served It’s Your Privilege and Duty Vote at the Coming Election! An Experienced Legiolmtor �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I, 18M FACE TWO Real Estate Specials This Week ROSS W. BIVINS, Inker Hastings 4-4917 Office located 79 Highway, 5 miles eait Hasting* both services. « The Qhurch school will meet as usual at 9:39 om. and. Robert WlUUma and wife will bW *. »• • muaKlau and they render special numbers as evangeilstie singers. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOUTH WOODLAND Freeport Sunday school—Pilgrim CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Lessen Sharpe. Pastor pollneas Sunday school, 3:30. BunGlenn J. Froth, Minister This evening, Thursday, 8:00 pm . Ralph TownamC «. R. OvMDr. William SeaUi. of Chicago, will speak to the Church school teach­ IRVINO COMMUNITY CHURCH ers. parents of chureh school chflMorning worship, 9:4*. Idrcn. and all members and friends Sunday school. 10:43. PetrySunday Services: Choir practice. Tuesday. 7 om. Prayer meeting. Tuesday, I’pm. ship services: ’ service conducted by Rev. Edgar 9 3Q am. Divine worship. Petry, of Lima, Ohio. Sermon; "A UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 11:00 a m . Divine worship. Faith tor Eternity." 1 Dr. William Sealh will preach at The missionary , society will asset al lhe church on Thursday. NovaraMorning worship, 11:09. Chruusa Endeavor. 4 30 inn. Rvsuing aervlee. 9:J0. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Cottage prayer meeting on Wed­ Sunday school. |Q am. nesday night at 7:30. Watch bul­ Divine services. 11 am. letin board for address. Evening meeting. 7:30. Oaplain Earl mid Aunt Tillie Messick will special meetings al the Baltimore hour and tha morning and evening church. CHURCHES NEW IDEA CORN PICKERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Buy NOW at Present Prices They are our evangelUU for thia Afternoon meetings at 4 o'clock for the children and at 7:80 (or all FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTUT North room of Kirk House. W. O* liter slxtel Ida Adell Purehis Dies in Nashville; Funeral Monday CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Mrs Ido Adell Furchia. *1. wUto* Kindly moil rm Information tn th« above *tgok: the home of her daughter. Mrs. Clarence Mater, Nashville. Friday evening after an Illness of several KAMI................ ,.................................. ....... Born In Eaton county Oct. IS, IBM. the daughter of George and Char- ADDRBSS.................... ........................... _________ 11a n-y county when an Infant and had remained here since D i YOUNG-TORN GA CO. IimrMm U survived by another ru. e.ipi . daughter two son*. John, ot Charlotte, and Orley Squiera. of mint: 10 grand­ children. and eight great-grandchil­ dren. Another son. Dr. Mac Purciils of Detroit, died in March. IMS. Funeral services were conducted Monday a ftarnoon from the Otto Funeral home at Nashville, with lhe Rev. Myron Hayl. al Lyons, and &tW«NT*W Wednesday night's prayer meet­ ject: "Adam and Fallen Man.Sunday school. |2il0 pm ing time and Bible study at lhe Wednesday evening aervlee. 9:4*. Lakeview cemetery. church at 7:80. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 8. Jefferson W. Center street (weal entrance', U open to the public Wednesdays Rev.-Fr. 8 A. Bur. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH a m At Middleville 8:30, at Delton "The Church ol the Lutheran Hour" 8 Jefferson and Walnut streets 10.30. Daily Masses: 7:60 and 8:30 O. H. TrUiklein, Pastor Divine worship, l*:|0 am. Ser­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH mon: "Bplrltual Warfare.** Vestry meeting after the service Junior Lila Manker. Pastor 10 a m.. Sunday school. 11 a.m., Preaching service. Sunday school suft meeting, 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Closing service of the campaign Tueaday, 7:30 pm. Wa ride ihaisMoflfiis worid ? VERMONTVILLE Materials Oust Bernard Allen, who retired from the teaching profession In May. la critically HI In Leila boaplul. Battle Cheaper Than hemorrhage. He was first taken to Pennock hoepital. and moved to Battle Greek Sunday evening. He is located on the second floor, room ZM Mrs Allen is staying with a near him. * The members of the Daughters of the Union. Veterans of the Civil War, will meet tn the chapel ot the Congregational church Mode Better-Urt Louer families, to the Home Dairy in LanaIng, Saturday. November 11. for a reception and dinner honoring lhe department president. Mrs. Beas Hoeflinger, and her secretary, Mrs Marche! Nygsrd. both of Lansing. Hoefllnger U a former Ver­ montville resident william Vandenberg, oandldatc for Lieutenant Governor, and many of lhe county offleora will be tn Ver­ montville Thursday afternoon at 3 pan. for a Republican rally to be held tn the opens house. * TYie "Wonder Five.” quintet from lhe Uniting Friendship Baptist church, were In Vermontville Bunday for both morning and evening services of tho Vermontville Gospel church. * The Vermontville Lions will open Uielr aeries of winter dances in the Opera house Saturday evening. No­ vember 4. continuing every other Saturday evening. Proceeds will be used for community betterment. J|FlixO-Glass ^Glass-O-Net E&Plastiglass uBWyr-O-Giass ^Screen-Glass WlMOOW, Satisfactien Qvarantaad WAKF NDOW Sunday guests of Mn. E. A. Bur­ ton were Mr and Mra. Roger Hor­ ten. of Detroit. TAKE THIS AD WITH YOU TO YOUR DEALER AUCTION SALE Duo to sjeknesi, I hove decided to quit forming. I will Mil ot public auction, located 1 mile wort, Vi mile north of Vermontville, «f U milga oait ot Ha*Hog« on Eqef Itfte Road to Chance school and one-half mile north, on Better Bui| Buick! SATURDAY, NOV. 4,1950 commencing at 1:00 o'clock, tho following described property: CATTLE FARM TOOLS 2| head, T.8. and Bangs tested 1942 Oliver TO tractor and cultivator Brown Swiss cow, 5 years old, freshened IHC throe 14 in. bottom plow on rub­ ber. 2 years old August 1 W ANT to be free from that nervous Well, sir, case into n Buick and see tensing up for a jolt every time how such matters arc oared for. a rough spot looms in the road ahead? Sec what a wonderful difference in Want to enjoy the relaxing feel of a sure-footed car beneath you, that stays level even when the road doesn’t? level buoyancy coil springs can make when you have them on all four wheels, not just the front ones. Note what firm and solid steadiness is yours when a full-length torque-tube drive is your keel—how smoothly you stay on course when the rear wheels can’t help but run true. See what big, low-pressure tires and Buick's wide rims can do to pillow your course without jounce or sway. In other words, sample this two-ton beauty for over-all stance and balance —and the cradling comfort of its roomy interiors. And while you’re at it, get the vgry special thrill of its mighty Fireball power plant, plus the free-as-a-birdin-flight bliss of its Dynaflow Drive/ It's an experience that you owe your, self-and it’s yours for the asking. The thing to do is get in touch with your Buick dealer—and diseover the ride that only Buick owners know. ’ <m KOADMAtrtK. aaW SWML u M4ra «w< ■■ K/igg - Now IHC 4 bar side rake Brown Swiss cow, 4 years old, freshened 10 ft. Dunken pecker, ndver been used. July 12 Guernsey cow, 7 years, due Dec. 10 John Deoro 6 ft. mower with windrower * Guernsey cow, 5 years, freshened July New IHC 16 disc drill on rubber Guernsey cow, 3 years, freshened Feet board and seeder on drill Aug. 29 Guernsey cow, 6 years, Oliver combine, 5 ft., pickup roel ond roclegtwr Hoy loader freshened Sept. 4 Gen. Iqip. 8 ft. tractor disc Durham-Guernsey cow, 6 years, David Bradley wagon on rubber freshened Auguit 24 H. 9 Harvey Redhead hammer mill, hog, Guernsey heifer, 18 mos., due March 8 dairy and corn fodder screens 14 calves. 3 weeks to 7 mos. o|d Twg 10:25-36 good usod tractor tires Guernsey bull, 1 year old Hydraulic lift unit for Jeep Hydroulk^seg. 8 ft. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Hydraulic If in. bottom plow for Jeep 2 single unit Universal milker ' Truck oxBoatI on box for Jeep Pipeline for 18 cows Set governors for Jeep Ford 2 single unit track type portgbla milker Nearly now Galoway 1000 lb. eroem separator Seven 10-galion milk cans Buu s>w and arbor • 6 Ions of fertiliser ’ CHICKENS T 30 White Leghorn hens TERMS: Ca,h, Not ...pooubl. tar .ocl4..h . . N» »bwH.»»n . . Corn- Mrt,! LAR KE BUICK CO. 235 5. JEFFERSON ST. ■WM.JU.67 IT47aWWHWWpMRPBMBI WHIN StHtl AU1OMOUIIS Ml lUU* BUICK W1U IUU9 THU* HASTINGS MAURICE SMITH, Prop. KENNETH MEAD, Awetieneor WM. KHANTZ, CH* Phono 45015, Hostings SSSBBSSBSSEBSEaERBHBBEBaBHHBBi �in BAirtKCB •A-chtB. TMrtOAr. woman i. im MIDDLEVILLE vlous weekend In Grand' Rapids looking after her two small grand- BOYD H. CLARK daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wat­ kins. attended the Michigan-Wis­ consin game at Ann Arbor. W Fol­ lowing the Teachers institute meet­ ings. Don Rubb of the T-K faculty, nnd BUI Taylor, of the Delton schools, went to Rudyard, U. P, for Treasurer of Barry County For continued honest, efficient, courteous Beeler were October 22 guest* of service. and they are considering making California their permanent' home, w The Infant son of lhe Gordon VanderWeeles and the baby daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kermeen 'and Mr. and Mrs John Robertaon. were clirislened at First Methodist church Sunday morning, October 22 * A panel of local men poriicljiated in a discussion on Civic Im­ provements before lhe Middleville Woman's club recently. They were Gerald White, Chet Oeuke*. Rev Robert Smith. Otis Orafmllier. Earl Vansickle and Vinal Tabor. Rev. 8. B. Qulncer. of Grand Rapid*, acted aa supply at Leighton Evangelical church Sunday. October and Mrs. Bld Gelb, at Caledonia. The Louis McDonald family, who went to California several weeks Rev. Leroy Chamberlain, who held ago. are located at Wilmington near special meetings at Lealle. * The Los Angeles. Louis Is busy painting Fred Brog tenant home on Arlington street, recently vacated by lhe Wahl family, has received a new coat of paint. Tiie Mitchell family who has been living above the Arcade restaurant, moved In Saturday. Mr Mitchell Is employed in Grand Rapids where they formerly lived. Your vote will be appreciated—Vote Republican Ross Johnson home were his brother. Frank Johnson and friend. Miss Dorothy DeVries, of Grand Rapids. * Guests of the Harold Kermeen family October 22 were her parents and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Marinu* Soeters and Miss Frances WTvsncr. of Kalamaroo Alter lunch all went lo the Nlch- ©REPUBLICAN stives and friends gathered for din­ ner honoring MIm Wiesner’s brothfurlough. Mrs. Elizabeth SUmpaon. mother of Mrs. Leo Crane, returned from Detroit October 23 where she had HARRY F. KELLY Arthritis Rheumatism FOR GOVERNOR Do you suffer lhe pains of _ arthritis and riieumaUxm? Do your shoulders, hands, knees, or feet pain you? Do you wake up mornings fatigued, actually more tired than when you went to bed? Do you feel discouraged and down hearted, as though it were all im­ possible? r Well, dear friend. I have gone through all of this fur 12 years, wllh very little relief after having carried on a program of treat­ ment which cost nearly 830.00 a month for several years. During these last 12 months, however, I have found blessed relief, all without the use of drugs and at a cost of about two dollars a month. I cannot express my full appreciation for the mar­ velous improvements I have ex­ perienced. If you will send me your name and address. I shall be very happy to forward to you infor­ mation regarding the nature of the product that has given me such wonderful relief. • com oil arpanmtnn <x in* *iai« govarnmvni wllh known ability lot each job. will main up a FIED M. ALGER, Jr. WM. C VANDENBERG FRANK C. MILLARD FOB LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR BRAKE MARTIN, Jr. VOTE RtPllltLKAN rxoa been for two weeks, and is staying with Mn. Abbie Bender. * Coach Schools Receive Record Amount From Sales Taxes of la*t *Nk with their mothers at the Allet*n-B*rry line, recently Katella Parker. Mn. Robert Smith, of Green lake. YOU DON’T Want To Minh Hearing GAVIN HAMILTON Saks tax diversion fundi received by County Treasurer Boyd Clark for new grandson, Jerald Orion, bom distribution to the various school dlalricto M the second apportioneently. * Mis* Edna Bechtel has high—443.78480. .Johnson grocery following extrac­ tion of an impacted wisdom tooth. * Mrs. Fred Rock, the former Laurel Maclver. presented her nine piano The distribution Is made on the students in a recital at her nome Thursday evening. * Sunday after­ school census, regardless of whether noon. October 33, callen al the Ray or not all are attending school. Lyons home were their son. Wen­ Hastings public schools received dell, and wife and daughter, of the largest Individual amount. Grand Rapids, and her mother. 88400. Mrs. Harold Lutes, of Pine Grove. Delton 84484. Plenty of Weddings June has the name of being the bride's month but October Isn't far behind. Warren SchleDa, of Leigh­ ton. and Miss Lots Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Reed, ol Macedonia, III., were married Octo­ ber 14 at the Leighton EvangelicalUnited Brethren church by Rev. Le­ roy Chamberlain In lhe presence of a small company of relatives and friends. They were attended by Mrs. James Atkinson, of Grand Rapids, and Bryce Smith, of Green lake. They spent their honeymoon in the Great Smoky mountains. Friday evening, October 20. Wayne Steeby. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steeby, of Leighton, and brother ot Barry County Agent Arthur Steeby. was married to Miss Alice Cox. daughter of Mrs. Samuel Cox. of Grand Rapid*. The wedding was al the Banner St. United Brethren church in Grand Rapids with Rev. Fluyd Na­ gel. of Grand Ledge, officiating, as­ sisted by Rev. Reahm, pastor ol the church. World Traveler — Evangelist Good Muair Directed by Start Shufelt CENTRAL AUDITORIUM Nov. I. 5 and 10. 11. 12 EVANGELICAL U. B. CHURCH Middleville 15.483 48. Woodland 83483.84. Nashville $4,842 and Nov. 6. 7, «. 9 The distribution to other scliool districts follows: Assyria-9 fractional, 8138; 7 fr. ('.hri»lian Btiahiraa Men ('oniniillee 8344 80; No. 3. 8308; No. 4. 888 40; No. 5. $17680; No. 6. 8190 40 ; 7 fr.. 8244JO. 1231* No. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Elect $156.40. Castleton—2 fr, 8231 20; No $238: No. 8. $312 80 Hastings township— No 3. 8326.40; CARL A BRODBECK 1469 20; No. 8. 8204; No. 8. 8115.60: Democrat H»p«—No 8176.80; No 4. . , . .40; No. 9. $174.80, Irving — No 3. 8317.60; 4 fr 8251.60; No. 5 888 40 ; 7 fr. 8312.80; . 89530; 5 fr, 8271 80; No 6. 8299 20. No. 7. 8455.60; No. 8. 8103; No. II. thur Steeby and Ml** Phyllis Die- 81M40 tenbaker. of Dutton Mrs. Carolyn $210.80; 4 fr.. $387.60; No 5, $265 20 English played the organ and Orangeville—No. 3. 8816. Lester sang. Prairieville—No. 2. 8100.40; 3 fr. Assisting as ushers were Charles Kaechele and William Braun, cous­ 8523.80; 8 fr.. 8318.60 Rutland—No. 1. 8306; No. 3. ins of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Lester assisted as master and 8353.60; No. 4. 1238 ; 5 fr.. 834; No. mistress of ceremonies The groom's 6. 816320; 7 fr, 8251.60; No aunt Mrs. Sidney Braun cut the 1178 JO. wedding cake and his cousin. Mrs. college's meat judging team, that bowl. i epresented the MSC at the Na­ Mr. and Mrs. Steeby went to tional Collegiate Judging contest at Texas for their honeymoon and Kansas City. Mo., last week from upon their return will begin house­ Sunday to Wednesday. Mrs Sin­ keeping in their home on East Shore clair and Utile Nancy spent the Ume Lake Drive at Green lake. Wayne in Middleville with her people, the is associated with his father on lhe Oscar Finkbeiners. farm. Stale Representative Barry ami Eutnn Co. KIR Balanced Taxes KIR Belter Road* KIR Down to Enrtli A native son of Burrs county. Owna and operate* futnily form which waa purchased in IB4d). AGAINST puaeing the buck, puaayfooling and iirtH'ruelinnlion in Govern­ ment. AGAINST sacrificing lhe nreda of the people lo perpetuate the parly in power. REMEMBER IT IS BARRY COFNTVS TURN. Attends Judging Contest Owing to lhe Eastern Star baraar Jack Sinclair was honored at and turkey supper set for Saturday. Michigan State college ii) being November 4. the Past Matrons club chosen one of three students-on lhe advanced Its meeting a week. .ELECTION NOVEMBER 7. 1950 529 St. Joseph Street Adrian. Michigan For GREATER VALUE-QUALITY and EASIER AUCTION SALE CHEAPER-BETTER COOKING-SeeThis AMAZING DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE As the farm has been sold, I will sell the following property at Public Auction oh the farm known as the W. R. Harper farm located 2 miles west and 1 mile north and Yi mile east of Middleville; or 4 Vi miles south and Yi mile east of Caledonia on 4 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1950 V Commencing at 1 p.m. CATTLE FEED Jersey cow, 2 years old ersey and Guernsey cow, 2 years old •rsey and Holstein cow, 4 years old ersey and Holstein cow, 9 years old ersey and Holstein cow, 7 years old ersey and Holstein heifer, 18 mos. old ersey and Holstein heifer, 16 mos. old ersey and Holstein heifer, 15 mos. old >urham and Jersey heifer, 14. mos. old ersey heifer, 15 mos. old ersey bull, 12 mos. old ersey cow, 5 years old ersey and Holstein cow, 7 years old ersey cow, 6 years old Jersey cow, 3 years old * ersey cow, 2 years old Durham cow, 4 years old Jersey heifer, 17 mos. old ‘ Jersey heifer, 17 mos. old Jersey heifer, 17 mos. old 3 Guernsey heifers, 11 mos. old 3 Holstein heifers, 11 mos. old Durham heifer, 10 mos. old 100 bales mixed hay 200 bales oat straw 9 ton Timothy hay 110 bu. Marion oats 150 shocks corn, cut with binder J HERE’S ‘Piatj OF ITS HIDDEN QUALITIES/ Thii outstanding award from the American Society of Industrial Engineers speaks for itself. If* your assurance of greater performance, dependability and better value. St** MACHINERY * . These cows are T.B. and Bangs tested, some fresh close up. Full particulars'will be given day of sole. F-14 Farmall tractor and cultivator, on rubber Oliver two 14" plow New Idea manure spreader McCormick Deering 11 hoe grain drill Keystone side delivery rake 3 sec. spring tooth drag Hayloader McCormick Deering mower, 16 ft. cut 2 horse cultivator. International Roller to pull with plow Steel wheel wagon and rack Eight 10-gal. milk cans Riteway milker, complete with 80 ft. pipe line, and 2 single units ■ Quantity of other articles not mentioned Beauty FURNITURE -our already beautiful kitchen. Kalamazoo Triumph circulating heater, coal or wood Kitchen cabinet Table Many articles not mentioned It has four TERMS: Cash, Those desiring credit should make arrangements with the Middleville Bank before sale. LOOK AT THESE VISUAL FEATURES that will add much to burners, timer, large simmer-kook top indirect light and tmokeleu capacity broiler, oven* and MODEL 8-1S07-8 SHOWN roomy drawer-type uteniil MAURICE HARPER, Prop COPPOCK flr HART, Auctioneers I7F21 BURDET BENAWAY Middleville Bink. Clerk compartment. SEE IT TODAY I I-Z CONVENIENT TEEMS ‘1*"' AG 2«S| 40 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Evangelist, Song reader to Open Meetings Nov. 5 Practical Nune Canter Plans New Class November 14 IKYING BASKYVIU.I Applicants are now being inter-------------------- -- -------- guests. A Mr. and Mrs. Doane Day. accompanied in Battle Creek for the new claas Gavin Himilton. British ev tn practical nursing which will start Tuesday, November 14. MUs Ger­ MM traveler, will return to Hu­ trude O'Shaughnessy. R. N.. director. ttap far a series of special meetings Under the auspices of the CluUUan can obtain further Information by contacting the Battle Creek public m wiU begin on Saturday. schools and asking for the Nursing >er S. in the school audiand continue through NoStates,” Ohlman said, "and we have every confidence that they will do and song leader. will accompany a fine job. In this crisis hour every the evangelist. city In pur great America needs a Evangelist Hamilton held a series spiritual awakening and that goes * of special services last February in for Hastings." Ohlman remarked that Dr Shuthe Evangelical United Brethren church. The attendance was such fell is reputed to be the finest bari­ that the meetings were moved to tone on the gospel program today. Moody Memorial church. Chicago, for eight years and since reslgping there ha* led large congregations in song. The topics lb be discussed by West Indies. South America, Canada Evangelist Gavin Hamilton will Inand throughout the United Stales. The speaker was bom and edu­ cated in Beotland. HU evangelistic campaigns have taken him across the British Isles. Western Europe. callse* at the Ben Hagel home. * Mr. and Mn. Leon Malhson enter­ tained the family for Bunday din­ ner October 22. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Elmer T|mrn and sons, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reneau and daughter, of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. LoRoy Vandsnburg and Leon MalUaon, Jr., of Nashville, and Mr. and Mn. Maurice Ham­ ESTHER MONICA JUPPSTROM Democratic Candidate For the office of the cake wm served with fee er— Mrs Clifford Potter, of Dowagiac, and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey, ct Goals II! and Mr and Mrs Earl Engle Grove, were also gucsta. wert Sunday, October 22 callers at Mn. Blake Allerdlng and pupils the McCann home, w Mr. and Mrs entertained the community Friday Carl Hula called at the Frank Hill evening at a Halloween party al the home October 22. * Mr. and Mrs Jack Perry and family were Satur­ day, October 21 visitors of his par­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. John Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were Bunday dinner guests at the Ray Dtngman and Ruaaell Endsley hosne in Maple Grave It was a family dinner with the four sisters and one BANNER WANT ADVS.BRING RESULTS grate Completely’"; "Will Russia Win Asia and Then Hghl Amert- Henry Ohlman, dialrman of the Christian Bualne*.* Men's committee, expressed the desire that the entire city respond to make the campaign AT TODAYS HIGH PRICES PHONE 2714 POSTUM NEEDS HELPS SWITCHING FROM COFFEE ME SLEEP SETTER TO POSTUM SURE HELPS OUR BUDGET 1 TOO - NO MORE COFFEE NERVES' SATURDAY FOR ME! Save Now at Wards Low Prices WARM TOR QUALITY 289’5 Giant storage space ends **<rammtng"l Toe and knee space give working com­ fort. Porcelam-enameled smk cleans *K> S4" KITCHtN WORK.SAVHI Sova lima, st«psi Sturdy stMl, beliad Whda ano me I finish. Pc rcalc in-ano me I ■ ad coil-iron top chons fori. Knee, toe SWITCH TO POSTUM SAVE 2 WAYS! spoca. Chromium-ploted fittings. fast. Smoothly rounded corners. Slid­ ing steel rod shelves, no dust. Vinyl tops stroagly rasifl heal, stabs, acid*. Quisl, aasy-pull drawers, door*. Baked-an while enamel cabinets. 93“ • AUTOMATIC GAS WAT* MATH, 20-GAL. TANK 68“ Get the big 8 or. economy sue of postum ... it nukes up to 100 hearty cups . . . nearly j timti ai»n tuft than a full pound of coffee and yet it costs much less. Yes, pocket these real savings and enjoy a delicious grain- Quick-heating, quiet! nch drink besides! Golvanixed steel tank, - fiberglass insulated to keep wafer hot. Snap­ action thermoetet, swfsty cut-off. Easy ke­ elson white-enameled steel outer jacket. While lots of folks aren't bothered by caflein in coffee -others suffer sFeeplewness, nervousness, indigestion. Postvm contains aintlultl) as ufftin. nothing to make you nervous, spoil your sleep. Get kjstum today! - INSTANT POSTUM 100% CAFFEIN-FREE! VITKIOUS CHINA WAT* CLOUT SAVII 12/2 NON-M1TALLIC CAM! SI MOLI POU TOGGLE SWITCH UL and REAgppr. Heavy cemtact*. • Deluxe toggle ewafch JO • Bakelite receptacle. T. Mat .26 • Deluxe receptacle plate. '“ �TW HASTINGS BANXCT. TWVESDAY, NOVTMBFfl « I i date The VanderMales Residing In City After Honeymoon »w * of 1950 The Rev. Forres* Mohr perforated the double-ring ceremony before members of the immediate families. The happy couple took up their resident here after a short wed­ ding trip In Northern Michigan. Tbs grtos la the former M> Lil­ lian Ruth Rader, daughter of Mr. and MM. Harold Rader, of Lake Miss Rader chose for her wedding powder blue crepe street length SULTS Annual Inspection Of W.R.C. at Next Meeting, Nov. 2 lace and matching bracelet, a gilt l«M PERSONALS Beverly Miller, The groom la. also a graduate of Mr and Mrs W H. Weaver had yellow and white baby mums and Twenty-two members of the Wo- as their guest* over the weekend, carried a white Bible topped with the Freeport High school and served man's Relief Corps -attended the _ a white atawL their daughter. Mrs. Robert Cooper Fifth district convention at Benton 4A..U IV,ml*. and A a .. friend. Mrs. Dorothy Grattan Harbor Wednesday, October 1% ■Jlor Pontiac. Mr. Cooper was called Nine Corps comprise the Fifth tack by the Navy and left October 21 district, Allegan, Bangor. Benton Flowers for the wedding and reg Harbor, Hastings. Dowagiac. Hol- will get his aMlgnmont. He-served nearly four years tn World War if Haven. as chiet radioman He Is the son The Hastings WRC meets Hiurs- of Ben Cooper, of Oloverdale Houle A reception following the rites 4— .L. -------k.,4.4.’. a pre-nupUal shower given recently day. November 3. for its next meet­ by Mrs. Blough and Mrs. Courtnay ing when the birthday dinner will Mrs. Herbert Wilcox spent the honor Mrs. Barah Griffin. It Is also at the tetter's home tn Saranac. weekend with Mr. and Mrs . George the day for the annual Corps in­ groom centered the refreshment Ragla. of Coals Grove. They visited spection by the Department As­ title which was decorated with the bird sanctuary on Sunday and teuquete of roses and mums. Rc- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day sistant Inspector. Hester Btroble. of report one of the biggest crowds of tieahxwnu of ice cream and cake in Marshall. Their son. Kenneth, Kalatnaxoo. the season there that day. This afternoon Mrs. Margaret who had been wounded in Korea, W mg* Mr. and Mrs. Myron Campbel) Palmer Is entertaining at a court was home far a 30-day furlough. A guest at the R. K- (Jomptops Whist party, and Tuesday afternoon. and daughters spent Bunday with Robert Bteogh. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweet In the The new Mrs. VgndsrMsle re­ Iasi ’Niursday was Miss Doris Ninas - Mrs- Florence Norton is having a Striker district. canasta party, both to start at 1:30 ceived most of her schooling in bake pm. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark are en­ Odessa, graduating from Freeport tertaining hU brother in law and Heme from Blate for the v High school during the family's READ BANNER WANTS AD8 sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marcoux, as Leslie Jane Hawthorne. short rssfdspss there. She has heeti of San Diego, Calif. Mr and Mrs. Dale Bassett spent the weekend In Grand Rapids. daughter, Naomi, attended the Lutheran church In Woodland Bun­ day and were dinner guests of Mr and Mis. Richard Brod beck, ol Nashville Rural Route. Joy Christine McGlockiln spent the weekend with her sister and brother In law, Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald Heaterly, of Lake Odessa. Mr and Mrs. Robert McGlockiln. Anita und David were guests on Sunday. M DOWN ON ITiM!. about tlx miles north <4 HsAtlngs Mr Backe la employed at the company in Hastings, and Uw bride, a graduate of Nashville - Kellmck the International Seal <t: Lock com­ pany in Hasting* 4^1 th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs Jesse Altoft enter­ tained 31 members of their family for dinner Oct. 23 in honor of their 44th wedding anniversary. Here from Kalanuisoo for the occashm were, Mr. and Mrs. George Altoft and two daughters. • ■ A pleasant event October 33 ■uius Ute party co-hoste*sed by Mrs Vernur Webster and Mrs. Harold Haynes for Mrs. Earl Aldrich iMarguerite Slocum >. of Battle Creek. There were 29 at the miscellaneous I shower given al Mrs. Haynes. 403 E. State. . Marguerite could open her gifts whenever she guessed the words written on slips of paper and the evening was .spent with games ap­ propriate for the occasion. UNPFR ‘20 For Register of Deedt BARRY COUNTY Your Support Bill Be Appreciated Vote Republican PH0HE 4-5224 ---------------------- ? REMIMBIR... VDflUW PRODUCTS & JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY “Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door" BARRY COUNTY DEALER FOR Pleasant Event r holds any pouter tool VERNOR WEBSTER Miss Beverly Milter, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Max Milter, Naahvllte. was unlteE>tn marriage Friday eve­ ning. October 10. to Edgar Backe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Backe. of Coats Grove. The ceremony was read in the Method W. church by Rev. Howard McDonald 'Oieir attendant* were Mr. and Mrs Ed Risinger, also of Costs Grove, the brother tn law and sister of the bridegroom. Following a brief honeymoon, the younc couple took up their residence In a house trailer, awaiting ths com- Mrs Nell H. Boekcloo returned Bunday night from a few day., The Floyd Oogswells, of Mason, visit in Lansing and Detroit. and her father, Ernest Atkin, Ooxhill. Lincolnshire, England, who 1* visiting here for a month, acre Sunday dinner guests at the W- H. Cogswell home on Sunday. 70% Down Re • Elect Edgar Backe Exchange Vows Parents Announce See Us For Hog Feqds JAMESWAY FARM EQUIPMENT SHOPSMITH. WARDS MOST And Hog Troughs VERSATILE POWER TOOL Now Is The Timo To Think About That Jamesway Barn Cleaner Ki*rrt K. B-xnfirr. • «' MNCH SAW • WOOD TURNING LATHE FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE S. JEFFERSON ST. • U' DISC SANDER- _ PHONE Z217 • VERTICAL DRILL PRESS • HORIZONTAL DRILL PRESS UCTION SALE At we are leaving the state, wo will sell the following at the farm located I mile south of Lacey*, or 11 miles north COMPLETE—5 /basic power tools in of Battle Crock on North Ave. Rd. on one easy-tbrchango unitl COM- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1950 PACT—>Uoi only 'A space requked by single-purpose tools. Salo to sfert at 12 o'clock sharp DURAr ‘ —‘ ------------Rugged 205-lb. oonShopunith (femonsfrot- • struction. S 29 HEAD OF CATTLE ed at Wardt tgdayl I" TllTW ARIOR SAW klComb- «ross«ut>iip Mad. /■ f^95 iM'al 45°. 11-ht. ion I486 urn «r GA M • Vi JIG SAW HP »( 24' cird.. 2% ' d.»p. Crpactlo, MMw............1L95 7" TILTING TABU SAW 2495 table HHt 45* P* euta to 2* al vortical, I 'A ’ at 4S°, / Cast-iron taHf extends to 20x14*. IM PORTABLE SAW cro»icu1-rip blgde GA,W 7295 ol «•«., J‘w' «• 43”­ .............XVI %u rOBTABU im. alloy housing ‘ ' 17«5 T.B. and Bangs tested Holstein cow, 7yeors old. fresh . Holstein cow, 7 years old, due Dec. 28 Holstein cow, 7 years old, frosh Holstein cow, 6 years old. duo Dec. 23 Holstein cow, 5 years old, due Jan. 4 Holstein cow, 3 years old. bred Aug. 15 Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh Aug. 30 Brown Swiss and Holstein cow, 7 years old, duo in April Holstein cow, Z yean old, fresh in May Holstein cow, 8 years old. due Feb. 5 Durham Guernsey cqw, 4 years old, fresh Aug. 15 Durham Holstein cow. 4 years old. fresh Aug. 12 BroVrn Swiss heifer. 2 years old, pasture bred Holstein bull. 1 year old 6 Holstein heifers. 1 year old 4 Holstein calves, 0 to 8 mos. old Brown Swiss heifer calf, 8 mos. old 3 Holstein calves, 2 to 3 mos. old 2 Holstein calves, 1 mo. old Massey Harris 6 ft. power take-off combine Oliver 6 ft., 4 in. offset disc, new New International 4-bar side rake, tractor hitch Oliver 7 ft. tractor mower, nearly new Crucsbeck 8 ft. field cultivator Dunham 9 ft. cultipacker 1941 Chevrolet 1 Vi ton truck with stock r6ck Devid Bradley limespreader, on rubber John Deere VanBrunt 13 disc tractor grain drill. Oliver push type hay loader 2 wheel farm trailer International manure spreader, No/ 100, on rubber Lets roughage mill Hammer mill, 8 in. Buxx rig for tractor Pump jack and pump 225 gal. gasoline tank Dobbins 25 gal. power sprayer, on rubber wheels DAIRY EQUIPMENT HAY & GRAIN Farm Mester, 2 single units, milking machine Twelve 10-gal. milk cans 3 stock tanks * 25 ton of alfalfa end clover hoy 850 bales olfalfo and clover hay 400 bales of oat and wheat straw Approximately 600 bu. oats HORSE Polomine saddle horse, 8 years old HOUSEHOLD GOODS POULTRY 2 oil burners, with blower and thermostat control Fuel oil barrels -*T25 yearling White Leghorns 4A, lay 70% . 125 pullets, 4A Leghorns,'laying 80% Water fountains, feeders and other chick equipment Electric brooder, 50Q capacity Jamcsway FARM TOOLS 1945 Oliver 70 tractor, on rubber, A-1 condition John Deere G. P. tractor, on good rubber Table top . Other household goods Contents of 20 ft. ^acp froexe, consisting of froeon chickens, beef, ducks, fruits and vegetables of all kinds, in packages Other items too numerous to mention TERMS: Cash. no goods ramovcduntil tattled for ||4 acre farm for sold day of sale by sealed bids. 200 acres under cultivation, ideal stock form. ex­ cellent buildings. MR. & MRS. L. R. WAINWRIGHT, K|NWITH MEAD, Auction**’ Pro WM. SCMAMY1, �TBB »ASTWQ« BAMNt*. TMB4«»*T. NeflMBBB t. IM) Ig . 1 • - C ... I,nf reason, they could easily find for shipping. He planned and se-, nlltCniHSOll bays another place. They would not Uve cuved the added items and articles . z, ” in Hastings. To get hU special miUemtM'rtltlC Group!chines for the Seal Oo, he started a itaMe business Men who had sold . 1 small shop in Chicago. To give jive the factory made, and who owned an­ other plant in Grand Rapids decided den began the manufacture there at Freeport Odd Fellows hall Saturday nixed Consolidated Press At nlghi to hear Edward Hutchinron. .ga — _— the — gain foe them. But they ware un­ of Fennville, candidate for Bute Tool Co.” aenator, appeal for a Republican there became popular, and sales In­ able to make It go. But the tine Larger quarters building was here, and Mr. Gonyou victory in Tuesday's general election. creased rapidly. found It ideal for making a llbe Hutchinson, who Is a State repre­ sentative. asserted that the Demo­ plant to Hastings. He Induced Joe of trailers. He probably would not cratic party u n "captured party” McKnlght to move here, and super­ have been interested had not the and Out the Issue Is dear—whether intend the manufacture of the plant been greatly enlarged and tiie. people wish socialism or not! presses. The business prospered in much improved under Mr Tyden's management. So we have another HutdiinMjn asserted flatly that the Enforcement of the State liquor About the same time live sales of service to Hastings by Mr Tyden the Beal Co increased rapidly, and Refreshment.' of coffee and donuts that called for a lot more money, In Its early days the Baa) Co., and the Seal Co. was becoming prof­ itable with prospects for rapid through Mr. Tyden. brought Aben growth, which would call for larger Johnson to Hastings. He worked investment in materials and ac­ (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 4> counts receivable. Then H. B Sher­ and the Viking Co. Mr Johnson man of Battle Creek, offered to became Interested In the manufac­ Jrorn $34,000 lu 1120.000. New equip­ ture of piston rings. He wm tnment vii bought and the factory attracllve price, as the Seal Co: floor space lrcblt-d. all paid for out cuuld use tills cash to care for ilg Tne piston ring business grew rap­ ol earnings Ricimrd Messer's good tapld grow Hi, the Consolidated idly. under Mr. Johnson's capable business ability, foresight and splen­ Press dr Tool Co. was sold to Mr. management This big Increase in did salesmanship had much to du Sherman. He intended to move It demand for the piston rings, pro­ with the company's success. The to Battle Creek, but the citizens duced by the Hastings Manufactur­ factory and business were sold to of Hostings decided that it must ing Co. required a ^>t of money^to the U S Rubber Co. for $150,000 not be moved, and their providink buy materials, and to carry iargr cash, and the company paid somr ample building space here, also in book accounts for Its big and growdividends also. The Messers found supplying the plant with city water, tiutt manufacturing ww> a good sewage facilities and In other mat­ that the needed money was avail­ ters. so pleased Mr. Sherman that able for the Manufacturing Co. Nei­ In the early 1890's. Richard Mes­ he built here the finest factory ther Aben Johnson nor Emil Tyden ser and Kellar Stem, then operat­ buildings in this state. And so we would be In Hastings, except for ing the Bookcase Co. in Grand have that factory. Mr. Sherman Dick Messer. Rupids, became acquainted, and that Thetr story is not ended yet. In ripened into a warm friendship But we have this factory We would 1900 tbe factory of the Grand Rap­ What that meant for Hastings will never have had it, except for Mr. Ids Bookcase Co, burned u> the Tyden; and we never would have ground—nothing was saved except One summer In the late nineties, .Mr. Tyden here, except for Richard the name of the company, and Kel­ when no one wanted to order felt lar Stem its manager. What did boots. R B. decided to spend a few The Seal Co . which he came here i Dick Messer do when he read about weeks in the mountains of Colorado. He had arranged this vacation In to MUbllsh, has grown until it sup­ that fire the next morning? Well, the Rockies with a friend who lived plies 90 percent of the railroads with he took the first train to Grand in Denver, and made the trip to that car seals. They are marketed in Rapids, fouhd Kellar Stem, end told city. When he arrived there he Canada* Mexico and in South him the City Bank owned the va­ found that his friend also expected American and African countries. cant • Hastings Furniture Co.'z fac­ a Chicago man to make the moun- The U. 3. government, many states, tory building, machinery, power and hundreds of shippers buy these plant, dry kilns, and that with some doted to this other gentleman. His seals regularly. The patent expired overhauling he could soon start name was Eml) Tyden. They soon many years ago. But no other fac­ making the Bookcase Co.'s lines in became warm friends, and told each tory has attempted to make them, Hastings. The bank's claim was other what they were Interested in because they eouid not get the spe­ small, and the whole outfit could One day Mr. Tyden showed R. B a cial machines made and sell the self-locking car seal, which he had seals at tne reasonable price the would coat to build and equip it. . invented and patented. He said Seal Co obtains, and compete with Kellar, was much interested. He factory here,„ without when («• *iu-u he muEiiru returned io to Chicagoncher** ei- the -------. . ------» .losing T came to Hastings. He and Richard talked the matter over, and Kellar pwwd u> m.u . comnet wtlh it'• b • ___ _ _____ __ _________ rauwu SU.I Co. u> ™.„u(«lur«,__ “,p.w -O.O..M buUnoMs„ and .od agreed to come. Here again you see the persuading power of R, B. Mes­ Tyden it to Hastings. ,M wll ihU w>> u> nulraM, .ml Emil ’ s"‘" brought ”** " -------other shippers, and pay a royalty He never would have done so. had ser. Kellar is here, and the Bookto the Inventor. Of course, the not Richard Messer induced him to induced him to locate in Hastings. Iton's share of the profit would go locate here. The location in Hastings of the Now we come to the Viking Cor­ to the big steel concern Co.. the Manufacturing Richard was decidedly interested poration. whose unique organization, Bliss Co., the Viking Corporation, the In that seal. His intuition told him ground floor patents, and the mer­ the railroads and shippers would its of Ils products have made it the sooner or later adopt that seal, leader In the automatic sprinkler due to Richard Measer. Getting and that lu manufacture could be field. This company* has grown and them started In Hastings was very done In Hastings. So he told Mr prospered. Mr. Tyden Is responsible important. It was vitally necessary Tyden he would form a company for its organization and develop­ that these factories be operated suc­ with $00,000 capital, in HaMlngx. ment. Mr. Tyden would never have cessfully. All of them have been nixl that the vacant Whip Co. plant started this industry in Hastings If and are well managed. If Hastings was a dead town, here offered a good and inexpensive R B M en.se r had not Induced him to with no successful Industrie*. Mr plkce to start the business. Mr locate in Hastings. Mr Tyden Is also responsible for Mr. Stivers would, in all probability, Tyden came to Hastings, liked the town. The eapllal stock was quick­ After the he have built up the fine, success­ ly raised: and the International Seal Ungs Table company. Seal Co. had made big progress in ful industry he operates in Has­ getting 1U automatic machines de­ tings. nor would the other factories, Induced Mr. Tyden to locate him- signed. Richard Messer induced Mr. which I have not mentioned by • self and his factory In our city. Tyden to become interested in the name, be doing bualneas In Hastings. Have I made good In proving my What followed? Plenty as you will Hastings Table Co He invented and patented the pedestal locking device • Mr. TydriPhad invented and pat­ for pedestal cxlenoion tables. That be credited wild th* location In ented tiie car seal. But it required lock brought large orders and good Hastings qf tiie Industries I have My failure will not automatic and complicated machln- profits to the company. Out of its mentioned? profits it paid for doubling the size alter the fact that he did it Ask shop here to train mechanics so of the brick factory building. Im­ EmU Tyden or Keilar Stem. If he they could build the machines- Ex­ proving the basement so it could be would have thought of locating In pert mechanics preferred to live in used, adding new dry kllna. and Hastings if Meager had not per­ EJtCh big dues with many factories, so if making an addition to the plant for suaded him to do so they lost their Jobs in one plant, for storage of goods and better facilities answer with kA efnbhatlc NO? *Caplured Parly1 Richard Messer ... jifHrit ifftnusr or “S 26c SUWy. Tomato Juke 2k SuUlv's Honqi Pod Peos “ 19c Ivoty Rake A RESTATEMENT of A*P ti LOW PRICE POLICY. gMltVKJM’tagrMtkat yaa I* M. M bUL Wbafi mre S rii agvertMg fricea ‘ onk»"dr‘wA ol »> are gaeraalwU WegaeaUay (e* Splc ’n' Span "X 25c ¥ > Mp’* *41' lot ono * H’s Dlqvtlibl* Cristo AP 3 ± 9k Ivory Snow .hi. PdV,c'1 6°“V' e0”i? 29c Customers’ Corner Joy ” 29c aiM^ It takes teamwork among a lot of Ivory Soap 2 & 29c people to operate your A4P store. First, there are the farmers and Gelatin Desserts manufacturers who grow and proc­ Bbow Macaroni ess the foods we sell, and our skilled Lux Flakes 29c buyers who purchase them. *- Rlnso Then there are the thousands of people behind the scenes who oper­ facilities. And finally, there are the fine, X 29c Breeze loyal man and Cranberry Sauce 16c Fancy Pumpkin 17c Pie Crust Mix 25c Sure Good Margarine White House Milk to make your A&P a better place Iona Peas to shop. 2 ^2" 25c Rolled Oats Surf PORK LOIN ROAST improve your A4P. 7 Rik End Cut Please write; A&P Food Stores Silver Dust 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N.Y. trying inKiens tadaa 4al ielm*. 16c 25c 16c Pabst-ett Cheese Food ISe 29c ± 29c Fnit Cake Potato Chips IK 49c 39c “Sirso t»3e *------ *„H bnpeiruiT Anoles’* "rl** X 29c 55c '1.15 Onions Vel Fab SAmA Forties b POTATOES Palmolive It flows freely below zero. 'Hut's why Super UgM. F»Hy Ce«Ud. Ocean Perch Filets -J ||__ noum ncimg 91c STANDARD OIL DEALER’S 30C lb. ' CaMomer Relations Department. Cooked Hams Today get your Ptmuliud Fil Chanii ovtr it your... - i2c You can help this team serve you AMERICAN CHKD-O-BIT 2 i'osf 72c Winter-Grade Pkkmalubk will help you start fast and give your engine perfect protection all winter long. It will add life 23c i^omen in our stores who, day in and day out, an striving by telling tu how you think we can the more frigid the night ia, the more he howls! Naturally you're no relation to thia bird. You know Permalube.. no better oil made! 3 X. 45c 2 •**/» 25c Am Page Spaghetti ate our warehousing and delivery Hr wouldn't believe it while thore was .till time—never Outsmart Winter I change now to winter grade bilL W 44/100% for. Ever see a Frigid Hight Howl f for a Pentonahxcd Fall Change-over. ruE.rist^dg/tstes ruiiY food Cucumber Pkktes X 29c "Wh-o-o-o-'s trying to tell me Winter's coming?** crieo thia bird. lqweiunc 39c 19c "S' 1.35 ± 59c ata uinoemes B i, 59c 10 129«- 39c 2 ut. 31c Peanuts '£ 39c Mixed Fnrt ' w 53c MftfUfis � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-11-09.pdf 12ea74194b77e28526a79c3a8f3d5656 PDF Text Text On/ Wednenday ft members of the Grand Rapof the Michigan UnempioyCompensation office will be In(Harting* from 9:30 to 12:20 In the’.Municlpel court room to accept claim* from Barry county reaidenU. After Wednaaday. MUCC staff men will be here every other Wednesday. TINGS RECREATION. Hastings Votes Overwhelmingly for Revision of1907City Charter Give Measure 997 Margin; Elect 9 to the Commission The Hastings Banner J Id Ml ng* residents Tuesday voted EleAcd as a member of the char­ ter commission, which will draft a NINETY-FIFTH YEAR new document far presentation to the people for ratification was Charles H Leonard. former mayor, who led the field of 21 candidate* with a vote of 1531. George Dean received 1406 votes. Charles Annable 1423. Roman FridThe measure carried tn every pre­ pauach 1.187, Atty. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley 1.130. Ray Waters 1.073, Howard cinct. In Lhe First ward—where 510 voters out of the 607 registered cart Frost 970. Roy Thonuu 903, and ballots Tuesday—it received a vote Herbert Reinhardt 887. of 338 YES to 123 NO. In the first precinct of the Second ward the .Walter Eaton received 860 votes. precinct qf the Second ward, the William Schader 806. William TatTee vole was ISO to 62. 793. Charlotte Hubbard 711. David The Third ward gave the measure Goodyear 11 Ml. Dorothy French 200 YES to 70 NO In the Fourth u.»rd. first precinct, there were 314 mond 552. Earl Palma tier 512. E J. votes In favor of revision and 80 Adams 447, Anthony Hein 270 and Robert Bartnlk 232 against. Members of the charter commis­ sion will receive 8250 each. Fourth the proposal received 372 drafting a new charter which. If accepted at another election, would replace the one adopted in 1907 under which the CHy to now governed. . Need Over $8,000 for $24,000 Quota For Youth Activities, United Fund; Chairmen Urge All to Give Freely Hasting**' own United Red Feather campaign—an appeal for hard cash to give Ideal young men and women a solid youth program com­ bined with an effort tn finance three dozen agencies anyone of which might be of great service to any one of us—is lagging after climbing over the $12,000 mark last week. The feoal is for $24,000—including $15,000 for Community Chest agencies and $9,000 for the local cancer services, the Salvation Army ------------------------------------------------------------*and 29 organization* affiliated with —------- the Michigan United Health Ar Welfare fund The total up to yesterday was 410471. Charles Annable. chairman of the । Hasting* campaign, and Robert Fiberwood, co-chairman, yesterday appealed for every individual to give m much as possible to mske the Funeral M-rvlcea for Guy E. Crook. drive a success. , Annable pointed to the achieveGreen street, about 3:30 Sunday afternoon after a long illness, were Former Insurance Co. Executive Dies After Long Illness Burial was in figure in this area. For 25 years. from 1933 to 1948. he was a direc­ tor of the Michigan Mutual Wind­ storm company. For 23 years ot that lime, from 1923 to 1946. he was a vice president. He retired two years ago because of ill health. Mr. Crook wu born near Quim­ by October 10. 1878, lhe son of Os- NOVEMBER 9, 84478 to the United drive. Rev. Robert Smith, pastor of the Middleville Methodist church and Barry county United fund chair­ man. announced that llw 84475 rvpleMnted double lhe amount contri­ buted by residents of the Middle­ ville area. He said it certainly in­ dicated that people Ln that com­ munity favored the "one big cam­ paign" and also realized the need tor financing these great organiza­ tions. Win* Again —Clare E. Hoffman, the "Old Warrior" who ha* been the 74th. wa* re-elected by a wide margin to the 82nd Congress tn Tuesday’s balloting. Congressman Hoffman spoke here last "Thursday. l», 11 p Nationally. Republican* made tre­ mendous sains In the election Tues­ day. Although the party did not win control of either the House or the Senate, the victory was more substantial than in the election of 1946,' when the 0.0J. rode the ere*’, of a mighty protest vote to leader­ ship of the Both congress. The vic -: tory of 1946 was m Unexpected and so complete that the party grew complacent and assumed that a Republican victory In the national election* of 1948 would automati­ cally follow—an assumption that contributed to the re-election of Harry Truman. placency. The victories were reglztered as a re*ult of hard work and sound campaigning. The party, figuratively speaking, took off it* coat and went to work. That will be a good pattern to follow tn the year* ahead. Probably the most satisfying vic­ tory from a Republican standpoint was the re-election of Senator Rob­ ert Taft of Ohio by a thumping ma­ jority. Taft faced one of the stiff­ est. moat bitter fight* in lhe history of American politics. . The Political Action Committee of the CIO went all out with organizers and money to beat "Mr. Republican" but the Republicans can take satisfac­ people of Ohio came up with their tion In the gains made in 1950 but own answer. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) . YaUllC VzOITlinittCCS Ila* Narrow Margin—Former Gov Harry F Kelly early ' yesterday afternoon held a slim lead of 3.877 votes tn a fantastically close race for the governorship of Michigan with Gov. O. Mrnnrn Williams Il will probably take the official canvass to make certain'of Ute Students from India, Alaska, For Hastings High 8 States Study Barry Methods Senior Class Play Barry county will be host next.dent* .denta will ob»erve the operation of Donors Signing week to 14 graduate a^udenta who'I the Barry County Health Center, Members of the cast of lhe 1950 are working on advanced degree* which is pioneering In the Integra senior class play. "The Thirteenth lion of health services in the county, For Clinic at al the Unlveraity of Mlchigan ’a Chair,” which will be presented in and will work with staff member­ Central auditorium November 17. School of Public Health. in lhe field, studying the practical will go Into full-time rehearsals Briggs Church sanitarian*. health application of public health work. soon and members of lhe various engineer*. committees will begin completing the detailed arrangement* necessary lor every stage production. The play to. under the direction of Mr*. Alfred Cortright. Student manager of the play to Ann Zerbel. and Garry Lydy Is the Members of the stage committee Include Charlea- Al loft, chairman, and Gerald Bernard. Joyce Nixon. Donna Derry. Ralph Reuser and Wilson Guldet. The large properties committee members include Marilyn Blanton, chairman, and Evelyn Benton. Du­ ane Bump. Hubert Lathrop. Kay Brauer and David Ruffner. Small Barry county i» often visited by student* *id other student* of health work. public health work. While In Barry county, tile atuLast month two distinguished Yankee Springs, Prairieville Reject Liquor by the Glass Voter* in Prairieville and Yankee Springs lownahlpa turned "thumb* down” Tuesday on measure* which would have permitted the sale ot liquor by tiie glass in those town­ ship*. Costumes include Sandra Yoder, In Prairieville there were 149 YES chairman, and Donna Lewis. Bar­ vote* and ,219 NO votes. bara Hinckley. Betty Tulles and JuIn Yanwe Spring* there were 115 lame Welton. YES and — Members of the make-up com­ traditional Barry mittee Include Martha Ingram, county vetoes on the question. chairman, and Judy Tobias. Con­ nie Burghdojf and Jane Miller. On the ticket committee are Dalsy Brown, chairman, and Janice Brock­ way. The publicity committee in­ cludes Roberta Clark, chairman. Phillip Foster and Jack Kennlaton. Senior das* advisors are Russell Fowler and MU* Emily McElwain. Unerjiployment Staff Men Here The office of Dr. Buehler. Chiro­ practor. 117 E. Center, will be cloaed Nov. 13 and 14, while attending edu­ cational lectures at lhe Lincoln Chiropractic college. 11-9 deputy niinlater The graduate U-M students are to arrive Sunday and remain until Friday In charge of lhe group will be Dr. Hugh Skinner. MD, of Rapid City, 8. D.. assisted by William L Porter, engineer, from Juneau. Alas­ ka. Also in the group will be two other doctor*. Dr N R Frankovelgla, at Chicago, and Dr. David Wit­ ter, a dentist, from the Blate Health department at Pierre, 8. D. Nunes to be here Include Rath L. Adama, R-NM of Darby Line. of Rutherford county health de­ partment. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Sanitarian* who will be with the group include Robert Kay, of An4«r*on. S. C.; Hubert Vaux. Jr.. La­ porte. Ind.. and Donald Price, Wal­ terboro. S. C. K. 8. Krtohhaswamy. of Mysore. India, will be the other engineer. Health educator* here next week will be Howard Hilton. Pontotoc. Ml**; J. I. Nichols, Jr., of Louis­ ville. Ky .; Caroline Ward. Albion. Maa*. and Marjorie Cantonl. a nu­ tritionist, from Wert Newton. Mass. Those soliciting donor* Include Mr* Oillupie. Truman- Otllctt. Mrs. Elbert Hoover. Mrs. Irene Babcock. Mrs Howard Stanton. Howard Stan­ ton. Howard Burchett. Mrs. Morris Bevier, Mrs. Vem Thornton, Mm Lyle Johnson. Mrs. Scott Campbell. Scxitt Campbell. Mrs Wayne Buck­ land. Mrs. William Seymour. Mrs Merlin Fender. Mrs Carlton Lutz. Mrs. Andrew Reiber. Mr*. George WANTED—BOYS. AGED IS OR Keltlng. Dale Campbell. Rev. How­ ard Fuller. Mrs. Ferd Steven*. Mrs. OVER FOR PIN SETTING. HAS- Ward Cheeseman. Mm. Adelberi Heath and Mm. Walter Blanton. Unofficial Tabulation, By P reci nets, of V o ten Cant In BARRY—1 CARLTON CASTLETON—I CASTLETON—X ... Make Money. USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS HASTINGS .... HOPE............... Z IRVING—1 IRVING—t BANNER in Barry County. Circulation over 5,200 Hastings Mfg. Co. Earnings $691,223 In 9 Months of '50 With only one precinct missing In Eaton county six! Barry county complete, Carl a Brodbeck. Wood­ land farmer and Democrat, wm defeated in hU bld to unseat Homer Bauer. Charlotte Republican. In 34 received 7.458 vote* to Brodbeck* Brodbeck polled a relatlvgiy high vote in hia native county, 2,733 com­ pared to Bauer's 5450. He ran M behind Gov. Williams who led the ticket. In the race for county office*, the Incumbents ’.mlowed under" their opposition. Atty. J. Franklin Hartley. ■*- Sheriff Leon Doater polled 6.086 to Gall Lynns' 2.178 and County Clerk received 0 110 vote* to MTO. Esther Monica Jupp«trom'» 2.068 Treasurer Boyd Clark poljed 5 969 to Mr*. Maxine Stratton’* 2.186. Fur regtoter of deeds, Vernor Webster received 6.017 vote* to Jung I. Coy a 2.116 Clare M. Holder de­ feated hU Democratic opponent, Elmer H. Waltner. for drain commlMloner by a vote of 5,777 to Hastings Mfg. company, maker of piston ring*, today announced net earning* of 8691,223 after taxes in the nine months ended September 30. I960, compared with earnings of 8634,186 In the corresponding period a year before The latest nlne-month earning* Barry county gave Kelly a were equal to 63*> cent* a share on 1,055.700 shares of common stock outstanding, as against 60 cents a but unofficial returna. and Williams received 3.827. William C’ Vanden­ •hare on the same number of share* berg received 5414 for lieu In the like period last year. governor to John Connolly'* secretary of State and Philip Hart 2476. Kelly carried every precinct Ln Barry county but one. Irving 2. where William* received 01 voQ* to Kelly’s 58. Sheriff Doster carried 1949. was suspended until the could be taken by a petition bv Slate dairy interests. The ►tltutlonal amendment PRAIRIEVILLE ... RUTLAND .............. THORNAPFLE ... IND WARD—1 .. IND WARD-8 .. 3RD WARD 4TH WARD—1 4TH WARD—8 CITY TOTAL ... COUNTY .. day and the "open house" held st Hatting* High this evening in observance of American Educa- Schoooard's 3423. "thumb* down" on colored oleomar­ garine by u vote of 3.185 U> 3.760 but gave favorable votea to the first three proposal* on the referendum ballot. Edward Hutchinson. of Fennville, scored an easy win over Ned Roberta fur the State senatorial seat being vacated by Harold "Bud" Tripp. Hutchinson polled SAM votes Ln Barry county to Roberts' 2445. a legislative act ramoving the tra­ ditional Michigan ban on the unto JOHNSTOWN ... MAPLE GROVE . ORANGEVILLE the legislature to sea up pen* had 533.916 favorable votaa to M unfavorable In 2.946 precinct*. The nropoaed M5 000000 bond I to build mental and tubereu Reaches 3 out of every 5 adults Resident* of the Hastings area are invited by student* and faculty member* alike to visit the 28th an- . WOODLAND........... YANKEE SPRINGS The Public Invited To Hastings Hi ‘Open House’ precincts in. Proposal No. 1 receiyA 3.715 YES votefTo 2 061 NO. Proposal No 2 received 4570 YES votes to 2.065 NO and Proposal No. 3 received 3.018 YES votre to 3.497 NO vote*. In other states, the Republican* made sweeping gain* Senator Scott Lucaa. of Illinois. the Dcmocrette majority leader in lhe Senate, vm *wept out of office and "Mr. Repub­ lican." Senator Robert Taft, of Ohio, defeated his Democratic opponent by a wide margin which may go g quarter of a million. Senator Tjilltiffii wa* defeated in Maryland and othgr Democratic leaders were defeated. In lhe State ballotUw Tuesday, all four proposal* bn ballot won easily. PRECINCTS ASSYRIA . BALTIMORE Save money NUMBER 2? Republicans made sweeping gains throughout the Nation in Tues­ day's general election, dashing lhe Democratic majorities in both houses of Congress. In Michigan the entire State GOP ticket had sizable margins on the basis of incomplete returns, with the exception of Former Gov. Harry F. Kelly who early yesterday afternoon ap­ peared tn have nosed out Gov. G. Mennen Williams who was seeking a second term. Barry gave the cnlire Republican ticket its usual big majorities. --------------------------------------- ----------------- * sweeping back into office ita own — • — Republican county officials by huge margins, and giving Cungreaaman Clare Hoffman his usual heavy vote. Hoffman not only carried Barry by better than a two to one vote, but he did tile same thing in Berruoi county and VanBuren. A feature of tonight* event will be demonstration debate* between negative and affirmative teams from Hastings and Battle Creek. The teams will debate the year'* Mrs Harvey Glllasple. Route 1. question: "Resolved: that the Amer­ Dowling, chairman for the bio<xlican people should reject the wri­ mobile visit to the Brigg* church east of Lacey on December 7. re­ (omposlng Hastings' aiurmaport* that 38 potential donor* have already signed up to give blood. The blood clinic, which will bv open from II am to 1 pm. and from 3 to 7 pm., will help supply hutructor Theodore Knopf’a ag­ blood to the Red Cross Regional ricultural clasaea have their farm renter el l-amlng whiah supplies produce on exhibit and members ot the whole blood bank at Pennock Hie home economic* ctaaae*. under hospital a* well a* lifegivlng blood the supervision of Mr* J Burkle and Ml** Alice Dontje, are exhibit­ Mrs. (iillasple reported ing their work in Room 104 Demonstration* of ciaaarootn vis­ ual aids, exhibiting of students' Friday. work, students actually at work tn In lhe four remaining week*, an the shop department and opporeffort will be made to sign up at lunitlea for parent-teacher discus­ sions will be offered tonight. An attempt 1* being made to Ob­ Itefreuhmenu are to be served tain a minimum of 150 pint* di during the evening. blood at the December 7 clinic. Dowling Hospital Guild No. 32. with Mrs George Wert man as pres­ ident. will have charge of feeding lhe donors al the bloodmoblle* visit , Pont Office Cloned Strstch Yttr Budgit SECTION ONE—PAGES IHl Kelly Apparent Victor In Close Race; Hoffman, Hutchinson, Bauer JVin ef EDITORIALS V > Um He spent his life in this area. He moved to Hastings when he "This campaign." Annable said, was 13 year* old and attended the "includes our annual effort to fi­ Hastings schools. nance the Hastings Youth Council, the YMCA. Camp Fire Olri», Boy Scouts and other similar units. The United Fund joined with lhe Com­ munity Chest and our current so­ licitation la the result. “Whether we can meet our quota is entirely up to each individual." Annable said. Annable said that the drive would Hartings Muonic lodge, the DeWitt CUfilon Consistory, the Saladin also indicate whether individuals Temple of the Mystic Shrine, of (Please turn to Page 4. this Bee.) Grand Rapid*, and also lhe HasUngs Shrine club. Public Dance. Johns town Orange; He wu a bachelor. He to sur-' Hall. Sat., Nov. 11. Circle B Riding 11/9 i vived by two brothers. Shirley B. club. Everyone Welcome. of Fl. Custer, and Don E Crook who also live* at 617 W. Green. Poetmaster Roy Hubbard has an­ nounced that the post office would be closed Saturday. November 11. In observance of Armistice Day. While the office will be closed. Hastings carriers will make their routes In both the residential and business district. Rural carriers will not cover their routes, Hubbard said. 1950 GOP Sweeps County and State Red Feather Drive Lags; Total Climbs To 816,271 in Week a rd Funeral Home. Riverside cemetery. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS 886 1770 1729 531 1764 nr went tration before lhe chartt*. �Moi Tiro THZ HASTINGS BANNIH, THURSDAY, NOVKMBKB •. INK Mien.~ •SUGAR 4fe 87c GET YOUR FREE TICKETS . . . HERE! iracht Choc. Covered 5 lb.. lOpoM.d. OUMONTt VILTMAN BUTCH CHERRIES w» 59c COOKIES 23c 1 • DELMONTE 2 pound box 1950 BUICK ROADMASTER KELVINATOR DEEP FREEZE Seedlaw, pkg. THIS SHOPPING LIST MAY BE WORTH DOLLARS j TO YOU! RoundQut ROPER DELUXE GAS RANGE RAISINS 27c PRUNES 51c RITZ CRACKkKS •ox ■ - ----------------------- NOODLES 1 lb. pkg-------------------------- 27c 25c 31c 27c •EANS. NAVY I lb. Pk8- -......................... KEY KO TO BE GIVEN FREE! Pound GOODY GOODY PEAS Saturday - November 18th DAWN’S RID PITTIP CHERRIES You do not need to be in attendance at the Family Night drawing to win one of these grand prizes ALSO ... A $5.00 FOOD BASKET GIVEN AWAY . .. Feature ‘Vriday MIRACLE WHIP MACARONI BELIEVE IT OR HOT ... FREE .. . EVERY WEDNESDAY AT OUR STORE FOR SALE ... Adults Only SHURNNE “BEAUTIFUL BRENDA” DOLL! 14 INCHES TALL BEAUTIFULLY DRESSED Jp95 ONLY A ULM VALUE AND AO •HURFINK LABELS TANK ABVANTABK OF THIS KKOKLLSNT OFFRR—SIT YOUB DOLL TODAY AND LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS OIVINOI • BEAUTIFUL CURLY VIG ‘ OLIFELIU SKIN • PURE RUBBER PANTIES •MOVING EYES ©FINE “MAMA" VOICE ©HCAILY TEETH ©GENUINZ LATEX ARMS AND LEGS ©BEAUTIFUL ORGANDY DRESS (B.-cblr- ©DAINTY HEART LOCKET Onions 5;-19c Head Lettuce 33c Pascal Celery k,15c Apples, McIntosh 29c Oranges Florida 59c Grapes, California Red 2lb. 31c Cabbage, Solid Heads lk. 3c Michigan Potatoes %VtJB9c 2 doicn Cranberries 2 Je>29( OPEN EVERY DAY 'TUfl) FRIDAY UNTIL 9fl)P.M. RINSO Giant 57c Reg. 29c 500 SILVER Ofi' , DOLLARS at 07 E“ch SURF Reg. 29c Giant 57c Bring the kiddles ... A treat for all of them! LUX FLAKES Reg- 29^ BREEZE Reg. 29c SWAN SOAP Reg. 3 bar 25c Lg, 2 bar 27c LIFEBOUY Bath 2 for 23c Reg. 3 lor 25c LUX SOAP Bath 2 for 23c Reg. 3 lor 25c SEASIDE LIMAS Twp cam _________________ WAX PAPER, CUT RITE GR. NORTHERN BEAN WHEATIES MALT - 0 - MEAL CRIAM OF WHEAT MULLERS Hunters — Hot rolls without ony work CHEESE 2 ,k fc“ 65c PORK PRICES ARE DOWN... AGAIN! Whole, 8 to 12 Ibn. PORK LOINS U9c Whale, Small FRESH HAMS Short ib 49c Half Meaty PORK HOCKS Meaty PORK NECK BONES ■ I > loll PORK STEAK ib. 35c. • 13c m w .I 49c Smoked Picnics . Sugar Cured, Small Average *• 41c >b 59c Sliced Bacon I lb. layer *■ 49( 91c Famous For Their Goodness! ATTENTION DEE ft HUNTERS! = 19c 35c 25c 23c 29c MILK. SHURFINE WALDORF TISSUE Four rolls__________ Double wrapped f»r hunter*. Stope breed watte, 1 lb. can 35c ■Mi JJq MUSTARD, OLD STYLE Quart_________ ___________ HILL GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46oz.can 29c TWIN-PACK BREAD ... 19c GOOD-AS-GOLD DATES W lb. pkg. 19c PINEAPPLE, Crushed, Doles BROWN ’N SERVE ROLLS 21c No. 2 can 29c SOFT-A-SILK CAKE FLOUR FILLED COFFEE CAKE 29c . Pkg. 38c SPRY DAWN’S TOMATO JUICE 46 or. can 25° CAMMILL FORK » HANS OATMEAL. BUCKEYE FRESH HAMS 3,k ....55c :.J9c Quart--------------------- Make Food Center Your Headquarters lor supplies Io go North with SLAB BACON Sugar Cured, Lean Smoked Ham wmi., *••<, h> >■» t = F E l D P AU 5 C H Food Center Turkeys Grown m «ur own Food Center Farm ■■■ av 57c Priae stock . . Scientifically rgiyed ORDER NOW Food center Thankigwing Doy PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �FAGW THE HASTINGS BANNKB, tltUMSDAT, NOVEMBER t, 1MB Chrysler Engineer Chrysler Institute Engineering Local Chamber of Commerce Health Director ground In church Is Lauded by National Groups ‘AiP Monday To Speak Here Commend*lions On Farm Program At Kiwanis Meet Middleville’s 2nd Hastings will receive four-itale SUU*, citing the Hasting* You and Board of Directors William Howard MacDuff, direc­ Monday. are be tor * of engineering adlnmiaUatlon were day Dr. Vergil in Chry«ler engineer­ Clinic Held Wed. director of Barry ing will be In Hostings of social, civic and from the Cham- Chamber your to congratulated upon the during the post several monUu, corporation's division, Butt members of the Barry Cummings, president of lhe local । those who follow in your footsteps. Wednesday to speak lo members ot the Klwanl* club. county Health department, with the Spencer Shaw, manager of the most is the gains made in every assistance of other*, yesterday were at Middleville's T-K school for the Northern Central Division of the phase of your community life—in­ U. 8. Chamber of Commerce, wrote dustrial. commercial and civic. to provide immunizations for the Cumming* in response to a compre­ ' Industries Week must have made protection of tire children there hensive report submitted by Knar an impact on the manufacturer* of Chryahr** against diphtheria, whooping cough, A. AhUtrom. local Chamber manager tire community that, in turn, ensmallpox and tetanus. The report wu a detailed analyst* hancea the importance of your Ing to Hasting*. of lhe local chamber'* progreM and Ctuimber of Commerce. MacDuff will talk on "Human En­ accomplishment* since its reorgan­ gineering." ization tn'June. 1949. MacDuff was recently honored by The State Health department rec­ Indiana Technical collage which awarded him the degree of master ommends that every child be proof administrative engineering at Its commencement exercises May 14. He was the third man tn lhe col­ this protection ba kept up by re­ lege's history to receive an honorary vaccination against smallpox every "What your Chamber has done in degree. three to five-year* through life, and this respect should serve a* a model According to the Indiana Techni­ tecelve 'IxxMtcr*" against the others for other tourist area communities cian, the college paper, "The choice "Evident progress has aLo been of Mr. MacDuff as a candidate for made, with your Retail Merchants unusual recognition was based on division. Il has been my obaervahis extraordinary accomplishment Frozen foods retain a greater Uon that no area of Chamber opera­ In a branch of engineering consid­ amount of their original flavor and tion provides more obstacles to con­ ered essential to modem Industry. color than foods preserved by any 1quer. but apparently you are on other method. They help to keep “One of the moat intriguing as­ "summer" on your table all winter, neering administrate The first returns ot the general and in Ute case of meat, "winter on pect* of your program Is your RuralUrban Coordinating Committee. election came in to The Banner of­ your table all summer.” necriag subject matter.” Because of the Interest In frozen When this committee, tn cooperation fice from Barry precinct No, 1. giv ­ The paper added "Mr. MacDuff* with your Retail Merchants Division, career parallels the growth of the ing Harry F. Kelly a 112 majority foods and their contribution to carries out tire plan for farm folk Michigan meals. Michigan State col- 1 new engineering specialty, and in over Gov O. Mennen Williams. lege researchers have studied their to clerk in store* and for merchants granting him honor. Indiana Tech-1 preparation and care in all phases to work on farm*, my prediction is nical college regards William Mac­ Results of their finding* are of that an understanding will have The vote was almost identical Duff as an exponent of a unique been effected that Hastings has rrlence." With the vote in the IM® presiden­ interest to anyone who eats or pre- never experienced before. ppres frozen foods and-wants high, MacDuff wu bom February 28. tial election when Kim Sigler re­ quality products Michigan home-1 1888. at Owen Sound. Ontario. ceived 188 vote* to his Democratic makers can benefit from rccomtncn■ Canada. From 1912 to 1920 he was opponent's 67 William* picked up dationa based on . this research by । instructor in business administra­ obtaining a copy of the bulletin, i tion at Detroit Business university. The Republican vote in Barry No "Freezing Foods for Michigan, 1 was also higher for .vecretary of Homes." should Published by the MSC Agricul­ ger received 23®—and Tuesday he tural Experiment station, the 46-' "My guru Is that an opinion poll polled 20®. While his Democratic page illustrated bulletin covers aH> of Ute citizens nf Hastings would opponent polled 99 votes In that phases u of. freezing — equipment. reflect the conviction that Hastings Since 1928. he has acted as direc­ precinct in '4®. Tuesday Philip A. freezing schedule*, packaging, and u ■ much better place, in which to tor of engineering division, at the Hart received 4® vote*. preparations of fruits, vegetable.'l,ve becaunc of lhe concrete achlevesame time engaging in the educamrats and poultry' menu of your Chamber of Comcatlonal program of Chrysler In­ Here for a few day*' visit thia week Obtaln your free copy from the merce Lft’ne urse and yo‘?r stitute of Engineering. with Mrs. Bernice Kelley was Mrs. Bulletin Office. Department ot Board of Directors to courageously In 1938 MacDuff was awarded John DeKoster, of Grand Rapids. Public Relation* Michigan State pursue lhe constructive -course you college. East Laming, or from the havc U,u* rar traveled." county extension office. ' ------------- •------------Do you want to know what kind fl!,,-,of cartons and wrappings are best UIV6S ixUlOS lOF Barry Precinct No. 1 First lo Report Results i Newest Advice on Frozen Foods Now Available al MSC recognition That! lhe when Slee. lhe county Health Center will be interviewed over CKLW, the 50.000-wall radio station in Windsor and Detroit, which covers Michigan, Ohio. In­ diana and Ontario. Michigan'* Grant will dlacuu rural health problems—a subject in which he has had a keen interest—with Dr. Slee, who-will be In Detroit attending the 31st annual convention of the Mich­ igan Hospital association. CKLW. the mutual broadcasting rystetn outlet for the southeastern Michigan and northwestern Ohio area, covers the state, and la heard clearly in Barry county. Expert Advises Vaccination of Pigs when Young at PENNEY’S NOTICE—DEER HUNTERS! Here’s What You Asked For! Plaid Zipper JACKETS HEFTY 100% wool fabric for Reports of hog laws have been increasing In the past two year*, advise* Dr. B. J. Killham. Michigan State college extension veterinarian. Investigations in Michigan indi­ cate that losses are largely confined to shoals or older hog*. Pig* vacci­ nated before weaning are rarely, affected. Preliminary research work by Dr H. W. Dunne, animal pathologist at Michigan State college, appears la indicate that there are poMlbilltlMi of variations in lhe virus used in vaccinating against aholera. Adjust­ ments will have to be made In the serum to cart for these variations. Much research In this connection is Dr. Killham report* that vae- real warmth — Zippar breast pocket Zipper game pocket Also Selected Short Subjects Sunday and Monday, November 12 - 13 j 100 r.M. —5 Wawtit« Biros B ros w Flame “Aww rjxr technicolor JZZviun nc RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich. — Rhone® 2244-2537 At this age lhe pigs are In the best physical condition to withstand vaccinations. They are not weakened by worming, nose ringing, change* in diet or other factors. The nursing I If the beautiful plaid fabrics ap­ pig is furnished with a certain You are reminded to freeze only pearing In lhe yard goods depart - amount of natural resistance to the best, because freezing does not ments have given you the urge to improve foods. Bnphasts is pul on make them up. remember that they Tire resistance provided by the using recommended varieties <»f are not as simple to sew on as plain sow'* milk, however, is not sufficient fruit* and vegetables, using field. to Interfere with the immunizing ripened foods, and handling tire ml ' [ Usually you will need about one- process. • quickly from garden to freezer or' Veterinarians questioired about Tourth yard of extra material to locker. make a plaid dress or suit for hog looses have invariably stated then- is often waste in matchine the that when pigs are vaccinated before plaids, reminds Mary Oephart. weaning time there is no trouble. clothing instructor at Michigan thi* time is "vaccinate early.' State college. Extru fabric 1* used because the pattern is laid out so that the plaid [ design matches at the seams. Fabrics with an up-and-down-de■ sign as wall as a right and left de­ — moat difficult. It is easier Winter’s accumulation of soot and Oct. 29 to Nov. 5 a!**ch plaid tn a simpler pattern dust on your papered walls prob- . JS,7' "*“ A good example ably has caused you some concern ^th •ew .'seam* Mr. and Mr*. Robert Rheam. R. 2. ae skirt pattern is a four- Lake Odessa. Rlcjiard Charles. Oct. about the best way to remove It. I01 ■ [. The plaid mitered down Prevention Is always best and reg­ r front and center back is Hastings, LaVem, Oct. 31: Mr. and ular dusting ot wall* often will pre­ beautlfi In line and design. vent excessively soiled paper. Mrs. Herbert Moyer, R 4. Hasting*. y Important to check the Suggestions for wall paper care Randall Roy. Nov. 3: Mr. and Mr*. are given by CHevia Meyer, exten­ notch]k when laying the pattern Vernon Hen tach, R. 4. Battle Creek. on the material. Make sure. sion specialist in home management Brian Lee. Nov. 3: Mr. and Mr*. for Example, that a notch oh the at Michigan State college Robert Culbert. 4U2 8. Hanover. First, to make sure your wallpaper Jeffrey Lynn. Nov. 3 can be cleaned and even washed, thw plaid as Ute corresponding Il's a Giri , choose a washable paper. Il will notch in lhe armhole of the blouse Mr. and Mr*. Maynard Tucker. not cost any more titan many of front and back. 1010 8. Broadway. Eileen Ann. Oct. the non-wuhable kind. Remove1 When making a plaid garment it 31; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Geiderwna. dust and lint each week by going usually pays to cut each piece R. 3. Alto. Nancy Jo. Nov. 1; Mr. and over the surface with a vacuum singly and match the plaid pattern Mr* William Eoff. R. 4. Huting*. Check Carol June. Nov. 90. cleaner attachment, soft brUtol wall perfectly as you proceed brush, lambs wool brush, or a broom first to see If you have enough maMedkala vmtovm w.m. rrr,t h.-terial for the\ whole garment covered with a ■». soft T clean cloth. Mrs. Etta Fishel. 211 6. Market; The best method is to brush light- There is a great deal of satisfaction Mrs. Pauline Lambert. R. 3, Middle­ ly upward. This lift* oft Ute dust ln making a plaid garment with the ville: Mrs. Essie Realm. Sunfield; cobwebs and lint rather than rubmatched perfectly aX the Walter Brown. R. 2. Woodland: Mr*. bing them into the paper causing ««ms. Joyce Shook, Woodland; Mrs Eliz­ streaks and heavilv soiled area*. I .............. ... ........................... ...................... abeth Clark. N*Mivilla; Mr*. Ger­ Remove spot* as they appear, placing a doth saturated with a aldine Ralrigh, 1030 5th St, Lake Pencil marks can be removed by cleaner over the spot and patting Odessa; John A. Mlera*. R I. Mid­ rubbin' the mark with an art gtim gently Finger marks may be re- dleville; Marvin Hamer, 1010 8,. eraaer. Wax and gum can be removed moved by making a paste of elean- Broadway; Mrs CaUterine Tedrow. by scraping the area with a tiiln Ing fluid and whiling, or cornstarch, R. 1, Cloverdale; Mrs. Madiene New­ knife blade, then applying carbon 1 Apply it to the soil and after it has man. 30® E Walnut; Herbert Bur­ tetrachloride or ■ nonInflammable dried, brush It off. leigh, R. 3. Clarksville; Mr*. Blanche cleaner to a cloth and genUy strak-1 Seasonal cleaning with wallpaper Eddy. R 3. Delton; Mrs Barbara Ing the spot. i cleaner or washing adds to the life Havkins, R. 5. Ha*Ungs; Mrs Hana OU or grease can be removed by and beauty of the paper. Neff. Sunfield Ellen McClurkln. R. 4. Hastings; Mr* Betty Wallace. 1411 Fulton 81. Grand Rapids. Report of Condition of “The Delton State Bank* bur fical* Oscar Hurless. 602 E Grand; Paul Ulrich. R. I, Heating*; Mr*. Neva l Pierce, Lake Odessa; Mr*. Edna Wol­ I verton, R. 2. Ionia; Mr*. Robert Dollars 0W Hull. R. 3, Hasting*; Oarland Grln- (Wall Paper Can Be Cleaned; Expert Lisis Methods EXTRA LONG 29" length (size 40) Real Value at only .90 E*iy-iliding front zipper style in red and black plaids. 38 - 48 MEN'S BLANKET LINED COVERT WORK JACKET 3.79 Save with THRIFTMETIC on LUSTROUS Twill Jackets Rugged is the word for this Big Mac work jacket It’s solidly built of Sanforized gray covert outside. It's lined with 60% reprocessed wool and 40% cotton far wormth. Has slide fastener front and cotton corduroy collar. Two deep slash pock­ ets. one chest pocket with zipper. Safe to hand laun­ der Sizes 36 - 48. Wind-wafer resiifont E Datttla Faatur* Attraction MMie TOTAL AtWETS HOEDOWN" LIABILITIES SIDE SHOW Otter k pockets MU Pennock Hospital Friday end Saturday. November 10-11 HEDY AND No bTnding Two roomy slosh “"’'Sewing Season's Any quesUon you might have is _ answered in this complete new bul- Dnrtlllar Dlairlr kiln with Its up-to-the-minute ad- I UpUlUl I IdlUj RICARDO MONTA1BAN-SALLYFORREST Set-in sleeves br confining vaccinations. If po»- to use, how to keep peaches from Friday and Saturday, November 10-11 Action back —:- IT! ’ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS St.' Barpl.t .............. .. ........................................................ ............ •7. U.Jlvidrd prafilt ........................................................ Houten. Middleville; Theodore Pran•hka, R. S. Hastings; M1m Janet Haywood. <38 E Clinton; Master Michael Marta. R. 4. Heatings; Alwyn Rosenberger. R 1, Clarksville: Mr* Della Keelex. 426 E Grand; Mr*. Ora Lee Long. R. 4. HasUnga. Diac barge* Mr* Etta Ftahel. 211 8. Market; Mr*. Pauline Lambert. R. 2. Middle­ ville; Oeear Hurless, 602 E. Grand; Mrs. Esale Realm. Sunfield: Paul Ulrich. R. 1. Hastings; Walter Brown. R. 2, Woodland: Mr* Joyce Shook. Woodland. Mrs Elizabeth Clark. Nashville; Mrs Lorraine Rheam and 99. TOTAL CAPITAL AOOOUNTH ...................................... Geraldine Ratrigh. 1030 Sth Street. >0. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . . Middleville: Mr*. Helen Tucker and daughter. 1010 8. Broadway; Marvin Hamer. 1330 B. Hanover; Mrs Ruth Kruger. 700 E. Marshall: *Mr».‘ Neva Pierce. Lake Odraan: Mrs M*ry Helen Kerr. R 2. Middleville; Mrs. Catherine Tedrow. R 1. Cloverdale; Mr*. Geraldine Seger and daughter. taXAL) Carrot*—Atlool: -fl. X»»n«ldi Di ton. R 3. Tool*; Robert Barker, Lake PitMion E. Walnut. Worm alpaca pile body lining MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS Penney-priced at just C° Sturdy 8 oz. cotton flannel, Sanforized, with a lined collar, and two button through pockets. The plaid patterns are sharp, clear colors. Sizes 14 - 17. ? 890 Sand, gray, maroon, brown, grOM. JO-18. �TH« HASTINGS BANNS*. THURSDAY, NOVSMB1* S. INS roon , Wednesday noon) it appears that all rule officers will be Republican with Republican majorities returned TW Huttno Banner Name Committee Heads for Farm Bureau Activities closest In Michigan history. Un­ official tabulation indicates that Kelly is the winner by about 3.000 New chairmen for the various votes (Hey Walt! What about that Farm Bureau committees have been $5,000 margin!) and it may lake a sv^rjioi. Locally, Republicans won all of­ fices Majorities In the state and congressional vote was pretty much the same as In 1*4* Williams, for IMAM Ralph Pennock, Dowald Pr>e/ra«A. women's activities; Ferri* Quick. suit on secretary of slate was almost Imspltal service: Justice Slmpaop. planning program; Albert HATIQMal editc RIA* identical to the IMd vole--Alger re- county SheUenbarger. rural-urban. agd members of the executive committee 4« and 70 8 per cent in "SO. Repre­ are lo act as the budget committee. sentative Clare E. Hoffman received 70 per cent of the vote thia ume again*l ttS per cent in IPM-a slight gain. In the contest for county offices (coroners excepted. (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) Republican candidates aw by ma­ Tafts victory in Ohio docs not ; jorlties of approximately 3 to 1. Tb merely scatter Reed Canary D^ocrate’did not "con grass seed over a plot of ground is *ImixXent “ * political *“ ’ *force. ZOrganized ' ‘ "* ' test county offices in |MI. U Is Im­ a waste of wed and labor, especially labor I* and will continue to be a i possible to make a comparison with U lhe ground is covered with sedge and cattails, believes Carter Harri­ powerful factor in American poll- ' son. of the Michigan State college tics. However, the Ohio election . farm crops department. docs prove that organised labor if' Can Seed Canary Grass in November ■f, yet all powerful and that It must go before the public with a . (rod era .nd ra.vto<™ raturanl, I HICKORY CORNERS Only a small amount of seed will grow if the area is Lightly worked to ,u> Tlx public .Hl no, need.to. ir.der. Tuto- with disk or other farm tools such as drags. By plowing during the dry raUy (In w., to tab* Inden! •»“>“ part of summer and working the tonpl, to Wlp Ibcni out in * toMUtoo .utocrlp- seedbed to destroy competing vege­ luui AlUtotun Ubot Iralm lutx lL'" <»•>. Wind ora too «UX» tation your grass will have a better duobed toe TXIt-Harily L*w -»Uve n-*[t Tuetd.y momtod. which Wto gratifying to the students of Nash­ Fertilizer should also be added if The tola! amount you expect to establish a productive remains unconvinced because they ville school pa-sure on land which t* otherwise hate witnessed substantial gains turned in was SlpCl (2 Nashville's Cub Scouts went to cialtet maintains. Battle Creek Saturday iporning to visit a radio station. Arrangement* m in Michigan therHot c np <■» Fence Anna * Noonhour movies for Seedings made around August 15 students of the Nashville school will generally work out beat in Michigan get underway Wednesday. Novem­ because late fall and early spring ber 33. * Mrs OUlh Hamilton. in­ weather Is usually wet and a dim^Xl of cull time to fit and seed. If the both strongly supported by the pres- WjU go to Woodland Friday to judge seeding cannot be made In lhe middle of August, wall until early Kent, were spectacular upset* since lhe home ec exhibit* In the WoodNovember and make a dormant bpth men were considered Ta von tea i*nd Community Fair held at the m lhe mplMinn school. Saturday Mrs HamAuw ac­ seeding *" tfW ««-<tecUon j compared JI of her girls. and a The seed If scattered on a pre­ • • • ' group of Woodland students to pared surface in early November, Herein lhe state. Repubitesm, Greenville to attend lhe regional will lie dormant until growing At this writing incelln« ‘ DEER HUNTERS! ' 1 I u■ plKfamhlaTwith“heb merebudue b only one of the faulte that make buying difficult for the public. _ . . .... I Expert Cites Items To Consider in Buying Lake Lot of Grand Hammond, tod, *nd her C. C Shields, relumed herU——— with. bl­ u yeu wu* |e cut tow* eat teste iota thia winter, ipeulate ttfte farm heme ot youra, say Mtctegan Blate P-W I" Contributions already in froai em- ported tn pledges Annable urged al! solicitor* to the heat is |o aavp fuel. Hevew. make certain that every individual by ksepitlf.in tte teat- you mate is given an opportunity to contri­ the home that much more livable. bute to the campaign. Other advantage M Laaulatlng Employee* and management >f the E. W. Bliss plant have contri­ buted or pledged MMQM to the fire Mb The ipachlne shop workers, repre­ sented by Local *1*. CIO-UAW. con­ tributed |i,0to.4a and the Foundry. AFL Local 33*. gave *3*3 Pattern ihon employees contributed |3< and gij7 50 per*onn^ eupcpri*ors or in the home during the year. , ■ P^r experience and research Workers at The Bltea contributed or pted|ed during lhe raoent effort Red Feather Mr and Mrs Ladle Hawthorne will t>e in East Lansing for the game /Saturday. aasUteal state nabartes tbkf. “And they are . least numerou* since Die two types of recreational use generally mean different lake coodltiona. "Oun lake. Barry county; Orchard lake. Oakland county; and Hamlin lake in Mason county are example* of locations in this category However many person* easily find a way of satisfying both require­ ments by locating a cottage on an ideal bathing lake which Is but a short distance from good ftahlng “rop routt^^l htto p^odu^ better yield* over a long period of : . * . years. Advantages are especially im­ portant in poorer years. ilA«44 toriM Mw gee- vteus cemmunlty cteu drtye and J2.0M.U during ths current C»n>- School pledges from faculty mem­ ber* at Hastings High reported ye*lerday totaled l«5 50 and additional receipts from the home solicitation Incomplpu reports fjrotp the frfs-' came" to nearjy peg vheiher ge still Out ■ of - thin - world valuet Iu Opr MID-SEASON Our millinery department is brimming Kith bright fall ihndea and'thapet, priced unteatpn- fine JUhipg. Still another popular variation Ls fccatlng on a good bathing lake which b. centrally located and sur­ rounded bv several god ftelling lakes An example 1* Crystal lake in Mont­ calm county which is within ID miles of a dozen or more good ftehOnce a person has made up his mind what his recreational demand* are In term* of lake character and location, cook continues a closer appraisal of possible lot sites b. warranted. Ing. bathing and fishing He should determine Utat good well waler te a vailable at. reasonable depth and that the tend is high enough above the lake le^el to allow insteUatlon ot septic tsfnk and sewage disposal field T One of the beat means of finding : /.I z ~ WOOL SOCKS------------------------------------------------ -----------$5c to $1.50 SHOOTING TYPE--------------------- ----------------------$2.25 RED SWEAT SHIRTS — DOUBLE THICKNESS------------ $5-95 ALL WOOL SHIRTS$6.95 to $10 95 RED HANDKERCHIEFS Hughe*, ably low in fwp groupi- Mind Your Own Business ’2.00 «\ Vpljgra Values to S3.99 13.99 ’3.00 Values to lo 15.99 15-99 bv Rev Lesson jSharpe man s-fto teams to mind bis1 te- __________ very often___ happier. own business __________ . and better for doing so. Margery Wilson in her book.' “Living Beyond Your Means." tells ( the story uf a woynan w|u> fjad a good opinion of herwif. but a poor । opinion of her neighbors She wu living In an apartment i building. One night she called the manager up. indignantly, to com­ plain of the goings on across the areaway from her. The manager looked out of the window and said. “I don't see anything over there that is the least bit offensive." Look for Famous Tradg-Nama' Lobgls on lh« Things You Buy . . . You’ll Find Thgyn Hgre! PARMAJICe 1X4 I. Stoto St. Heatings "So. you don't ace anything offen­ sive. eb?'* the woman retorted, "well, you just climb up on my trunk and , look over there, and then see if you | restricted, he should find out if there say that!" CHECK your list and this list before you go m3 Mabie resskmal dlvtstoo Bated tens at *2.1 U. Mactal huulalum Cult Route Heat Lou system, can-ent drilrrry toiea and | Mrs. Bteliop KuU° *nd melhoda sf shtouwaL .children, of Chicago, who attended Ousate of My and Mrs. Orjw -aSw-i toftoTL.. to. tow- ““ “> Knowles on Sunday pgrt Mr. and l«i? to outomm' “I Mn- Waty Croct/ord. of Woodland. .nd nu—i rtotonra* totor Mon. wlto {*"• Un. ww. Mn Ara* probtoto. »hkl> to.rch.toll* ot UW Wtoe Htour. o< right kind will *Mvt.“ writes Edgar Saranac H. Gault, professor of marketing at ■■■ B < ithe University of Mlchlon to the; Members ot 4-H Clubs -learn by current issue of "Michigan Business doing." Each 4 - H Club member Mill tjeileyed to private charity and IMvtew." । mugf cqsnptoke a projac* on tbo tgFBi support g private effort to do somc- What Is a good fishing lake on According to Profeaaor Gault, thia which to buy a lotf While the conservation depart- poor salesmanship ranges from to-1 difference to customers' needs to denett. snd downright ^ rudeness, and to In .djuuon addition poor approach, - *faulty Ucular lake in preference to other.’. Includes a i— ms. failure to close sales It i* suggrMlng to numerous inquirer* demonstrations, no *unr*tlnn nf successfully, and suggestion of several important points which should be considered in choosing accessories that would add to the sales volume. a lot. eheek: liability al take water level, posslbte Inlei »Od outlet to the lake, and whether a legal lake ARE PROPERLY DRESSED RED SUSPENDERS - Reg. Mr*. Mrs. Boekeloo spent weekend Detroit. Forrest Lane spent Rapids YOU'LL ENJOY YOUR HUNTING MORE IF YOU MITTENS - CMk cites Higgins and Hwfh- The defeat of such Democratic stalwarts as Senator Scott Lucas of Illinois < Truman s floor leader In the Senate, and Millard Tydtngs of Roland, by substantial margins. registersd gain* KritTs/' .sftk ’a.tnte.iK Prof. Suggests 1 Mr. and Nell 1 the ta Salesmen I>earn ' 1 day Mr*. Thunin Orxnd . About Merchandise Donald Proefroek. publicity; E. Bates, caaanusalty grappa. Simon Mate heir. Junior Fsryn the voce lor governor in UM* and EDITORIAL wiir.ii niff wwawar tne isx» uas um ibcua- ....... ................. ................... BPERSONALS who stand an trunks to] see what their neighbors are doing Hr said. I ' Why belu)UicM thou the mote in thy brother's eye and coiuideresl not the beam in thine own eye " If we mu/.t climb up on trunks, let It be to see the good in people, adv. Extra Long--------------------------$1.12 _______________ ____________ 18c $1.15 t* $2.35 RED WOOL CAPS— 45c RED JERSEY GLOVES______________ $2.95 LADIES HOOD TYPE WOOL CAP gingham $14.95 to $22.95 LADIES WOOL HUNTING COATS LADIES WOOL HUNTING PANTS. __$9.95 to $16.50 MENS WOOL HUNTING COATS. .$13.50 to $24.75 MENS WOOL HUNTING PANTS .. .$12.75 to $16.95 plaid $8.59 ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR ,_______ $6.00 50% WOOL UNDERWEAR RED SUEDE SHIRTS -$3.25 FLANNEL SHIRTS----------------------------------------------------------------- $2.98 BROWNS BEECH VESTS$4.50 BROWNS BEECH JACKETS____________________________ -$9.75 GREY SWEAT SHIRTS _________________________ ,...__$2.19 Th* jcqllppod p0rtrai1-C0«0r <S RED SWEAT SHIRTS...$2.39 becoming te avoryOM . ■ ■ end ALL WOOL RED SOO CLOVES,__________________________ $1.49 Farley mekss d a pretty perl el hir - shokt lhi« gabardine gogil f/ght-butloft. JERSEY RED UNEP GLOVE$.r„50t 0 75c douMe-^reaXed style rith deep SOO WOOL JERSEY RANTS - 32-os.. Grey$11.95 TWO PIECE SHIRTS & DRAWERS -100% Wool—u. $5.25 TWO PIECE SHIRTS & DRAWERS - 50% Wool—««. $3.98 EXTRA HEAVY FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR—,—$3.79 We'll Be Glad to Atfvixe You Concerning Your Hunting Trip Needs Before You Go . Bun McPharlin & oyOtaeding in Whargvgr you roam, outdoor! Of ol home, thii Is the wool ggttefjito • to IB. bright Magniiol for your adiva Ida I Boo»lt two brtaHi- Iof,lag pqich pocftMt, coavariibto collar, odion bock. Wash if •* often at you wirtt-W* SaoforilW. colorfast- Fmou* SHIP ’• SHORE gvalilg a« advartited ta Ugding fuhian amgeiirut and 14Fl. Lpok far f'amout 'Tfod^Name' iMbelt on the Tkiag, You Buy . . . You'll Hnd Thom Hora! WaieM, Cloiltai. Shop, Due )24 L- SI- P$oup iSQA HASTINGS E. felxlb St. PVtwUJH HASTINGS �PAGE PXTB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ». IMS Drs. Slee, Wedel Head Cancer Unit cmRU1 pre;onidry. Urn and l»rs uLed ffort emye&onal lion Mlchael Lea. CongratulaUon* to Joe their Dr. Vergil fllee. MJD. director df a*r^ hu been named prealdeeal of t)rg B*rfy county unto of UM 4j»*rtcan Puan. Knum Md Iwnll,. of Capcw eixlety. Dr. ». jS Wedai *** MW0; Barry county Frank Martin and daughter. Mary K., of Gw>9 Rppld*. were caller* at WI|1 Mhihler-* Balurday- * Pr fdbeulre. .MJddtertlle Uruurtr uul Mr* WallAT Blaplay Md Mr* Roy Hubbard were ;i*mca *duc*Uona) chairmen, and Mr*. Ken teberteaux waa named service chairman. Mr* Dwight Fisher Is loon chairman. TboM requiring loan* should con­ tact Mrs. Fisher by phoning 2178 and those needing dressings g»y ipgSSp**”by SOUTH BPWNE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and son, David, were Sunday dinner KUtaU of her people, Mr >nd M«Will Mtohlar. t Mr a*»d Mm. Will Mlahler spent Bunday gfUrnoon With Mr. and Mr*. John Mtohtor. of Grand Rapids, t Ur. *M Mrs George Rkunct and family haye Dale, Don and Joan Hoffman en­ joyed the Halloween night *11 Wl Uto BUrbopl. at Welcome Corner*, were caller* on their cousin. Mrs. Kstella Rosier. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Kyle Blambaugh. of Sun­ field, was a c»ller at Mr. and Mrs z saw UMi dsurtiar. Lgurg. and family * Mr. andTira. Andy Louden and SOI. KsOA, yUUgd Sunday afternoon EAST PELTON Northeast Woodland Mr. and Mr*. Joe Slampfler arc the happy parents ** - *“ — on Nov. their yeaU aqd then wgnt over to born nt Community named home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke. ♦ Sunday visitor* *1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Leuon and family were Mr and Mr* Howard Hewson •nd family, Mr. and Mrs Calvin Hewson and family, of Grand Ledge: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spitzer, pt Elkhgrt. Ind.: Miss Alla Hewson, of Kalamazoo: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riley. of Charlotte, and the Mime* Joan Cartoon and Betty Johnson. * Mrs. H R- Machan and Mlu Ruth plcble, of Detroit, who arc on their wsj* to Florida for the winter, spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Karl Eckardt Mr. and Mn. Ray Scheel were Sunday dinner guests, ot Mr and Mrs Charles Ackles In Luke Ode.va * Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mee*, of Lansing, visited Mr. and Mrs. will DeVries Sunday. * Sunday dinner guests vih Mr. and Mrs E. J. Bales Were M1m Janice Bates, of Grand Rapids; Mrs. H. R. Machan and ML** Ruth Rieble. of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son. Bruce, and Mr. and Mn Eldon Flesaner and little son. Robin. DELIVERED FRESH Tb Your Door PHONE Don....2651 Nifes757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Milestone in a Wc see it happen over gnd over again-r-a nd it’g one of the It’s when a man comes into possession of his first Cadillac—and wc ut th* wonderfid things it docs for him. We sec his happiness as he places his order—not as the result of a sudden inspiration, but because he has gradually reached dw conclusion that he lias cartud the right to enjoy the unquestioned besf. ■ And thfn we te? him on d\at l)appy day when his car is available for delivery—and he settles himself so proudly behip d the wheel. He’s a little quizzical, wg sometimes note. Could it be, Expect Over 80 Boy* at Noonday Camp Noe-17 -19 , Handicraft coctteals by patrols for * » BANFIHP The Banfield Eatemiion croup DMfkge and daughters. Gladys and will have its next meeting with Hr* Irene, of Delton. spent Sunday with Norwood Hughes Wednesday. No­ the Conner's sister. Mrs. -Viola vember 15. at 11 o’clock, fr Mrs Roy Smith wax a patient al Leila hos­ pital last week. * Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs Floyd Morford en­ tertained Floyd* nephew. Mr and Dickson Is home from lhe hospital and to improving. Mrs. Vernon Mortnrd. of near Gull Mrs. Edna Bird la a patient at lake, on Sunday evening- * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mitchell and family, of Elm street hospital. * A number of Hlltodato; Mr and Mrs Harold Hill Farm Bureau women attended lhe and family, at near Dowling. Mr* woman’s meeting ut East Lansing last Wednesday. * Mrs. Guy Mead new Hastings, and Mr*. Lucille to visiting her mother in Grand Rap­ Oraenman and children, of Gilkey id* this week. lake, were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison recently * Mr* DW»fl ©cou and three sons. of Gull CLOVERDALE eyrnlng at Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Porjltts. * 9«ul Hot/maa and family attended the hunhra* meeting al liar parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Freeman Hoffjpans Friday evening. Morford. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lechleitner ths fungral of Mr. ^CagiTji jriece in ahd’ M)b, Led. piped to leave this Indiana Saturday. A Owen Eash, ot TuWta/ for” Texas whw« Utey will California, came Thursday to vtft spend the winter. * Mr. and Mrs Louden are enjoying Robert's his people and o|hgr friends and for Rcfcert birthdty today in Texas With theJr Sunday dinner Uje family wu hofge and enjoyed a visit with Owen, who daughter, Vonda and family. * Mrs lea by plane for hl* home that Beaaie Walers. Mrs. Vloja WJUlson and son. Rustell. called on Mr and night. Mrs. Claud Harrington In Hasting*. greatest satisfactions we enjoy in dug happy business of selling Cadillac can. Thornappie Scouts Preparingfor 2nd Weekend Outing lie wonders, that And then he's a mountain tent as the grand prize, cookuuu, assemUiea. hikes, classes „ for patrol leaders and many other A acUvitte* are being planned for thej \ ’ second in the series of five campoutaf ‘ bi the Yankee Springs area open 'A to all Buy Scouts in the Thornapple district. Marsliall Cook. acUviUea chair­ man. said yesurdey that the auccma pronounced that ttee second outing scheduled for Chief Noonday camp in the Yankee Bprings urea Novrtn- Boy Scout*. Mrs. Arthur Lathrop to in .Cadillac with her brother and family, Mr. and Mr*, p. J. Fouett, helping care tor her mother. Mr*. J. A Fasrett. who to HL ♦ Vern Bunnell, qt Ber­ wyn. Hl.. I* expected on Friday to ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mlles and baby, of Kalamazoo, called on Mr. and Mrs Jim Hoch Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Bernard DeGobs, Mr and Mr*. Otto Boulter. Mr and Mrs. Rus­ sell Johncock and Mr., and Mr*. Lester Monica attended the Repub­ lican banquet at Hastings Thurs- lint camDouL AU troop* in the district were rapresenlrd at the lint ouUng ex­ cept Clarksville, Lake Odessa. Delton and Dowling cook urges 100 percent attendance for th* coming outdoor session. <4 any wop to the The buy* are scheduled to check into Chief Noonday Friday evening. November 17. That evening the pro­ gram will include a movie, discussion ot plaiu. and other activities. Yankee appledtotrlct with other* from Plain*rd and AUr- Mrs. J. Wr Tedrow Is in Pennock hospital. We wi*h her a speedy re­ covery. Mrs. Emerson Kelder. Mrs. Alex Macolvtch. Mrs. Harold Gould and Mr*. Walter Lewis attended a state district extension meeting held at Marshall Wedne»day. * Mr and Mrs Robert Clancy and children were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Maynard Marten, of Paw Paw. Mr. and Mr*. OUo Locks lid l left Friday to spend lhe winter In Jsusits, Fla. * Mr and Mr*. Arthur Lath­ rop entertained the Mar-o-not Sun­ day school class al their home Thursday evening. ♦ The Cloverdale Ladies Aid society will be enter­ FORT MACKINAC. July 17. 1812— tained at lhe home of Mr.-and Mr* Tire British scored an Important Leo Lyon on Thursday. November victory today without firing a ahot. 9. Mrs. Emerson Kelder to ebhostes*. A superior British force, command­ ed by Capuln Charles Robert*, cap­ Mrs. Virginia Baird, of Lansing, tured strategic Fort Mackinac, com­ spent the weekend with Mr. and manding lhe Strait*. Mrs. George Post. Headlines of Other Years HICKORY CORNERS Mr. and Mrs Rouert Bruner and children spent the weekend at Flint I and Gladwin where ttjey attended the wedding of hi* sister * Aivah Pennock. Jr. is now stationed at Fort Louis In the state of Washington * Mr. and Mrs Charles Winters called on Mrs. Elizabeth Smith at the Crlspe hospital al Plainwell Sunday The Extension club jnM at the In an official statement. Captain1 Masonic Temple Thursday. * Mrs Roberta said lie had 5fi regular Hard Nunemakcr left for Hastings Wednesday where she will stay at troop*, about 150 Canadian militia and 300 Indiana, or approximately her son*. Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur M0 own Other caiunaus went M Tolle* while they are north hunting high a* UDI. Including 200 Canadian militia and 715 Indians, including Sioux. Wmnebagoes. Menomonee*. the interior of Um fortiflcalluiu lieutenant Hanks, who had re. Chippewas and Ottawa* The British force left St Joseph* reived word that the inhabitant* Island al 10 am on Hut 18th Within 10 or 15 miles of Fort Mackinac. Hu* invader* captured Captain Dousman Tlie American commandant ai Mirt ' action. Mackinac hud delected a coolneqp However, when lie discovered the Mr and Mrs. George Heath enter­ on the part of lhe Indian* and also artillery on the height* above the tained Mr. and Mr*. Adclbcrt Heath had picked up a report from an In-1 fort and saw the "great numbers" and children, of Maple Grove, on terpreter that the Indian* were of Indiana In Hie edge of the woods, Sunday. Badly outnumbered and fearful of gathering al St. Joseph for an Im-' he decided against ordering his men fan Indian massacre if he offered mediate attack on the fort Capt to fire on lhe British Al 11.30 am . I n*btancc. Lieutenant Porter Hnnks Dousman was seeking lo confirm Captain Roberts sent In a flag of । surrendered his tiny garrison of 57 thto report. truce, demanding the surrender of men at noon He had not received the fort. Thto, actmiUy. wu Lieu­ word that the United Bute* was at Ing mixed feelings about the role tenant Hanks', first Information in war wlU> Great Britain. which wa* forced upon ('•plain regard lo a declaration of war. Dousman by lhe British, He was His altempta to confirm suspicions Three American prisoner* wtio ac­ that something was happening had companied the flag of truce told been foiled when the British cap­ Lieutenant Hank* tiiat lhe British tured Captain Michael Dousman, of . force numbered Up t‘> 900 or 1.000 the mUttia. who was en route to Under orders not to give any millconsulting with.hto officers, he observe Indian activities at St ! taav Information to Lieutenant decided it wa* best to surrender to Joseph's Wand. Hanks, the captrin followed out In- avoid a compleU massacre of Che A grave view of the situation Is structiona to move inhabitants of the garriaon. terms ot the surrender aa — taken by American military observ­ village to a place on lhe west aide ' The ers. Tile capture of Fort Mackinac I* of the tola nd where a BrttL-.li guard given out by Captain Roberta are: expected to swing Indian support lo wu posted to protect them from the 1. 71ie furl la to be Immediately the British iumI may make it difficult I Indians. Some of lhe inhabitant* surrendered to British forces. ’ for General William Hull to maintain I tend to regard Captain Dousman a* 2. The garrison will match <>ui the American position* at'i Detroit a traitor. with honors of war. lay down their and across the river where Hull's Meanwhile, al 3 am. the British i«rms and be permitted lo return forces have invaded Canada. force landed on the opposite side of home. Hie American troop* are not the bland from Ute fort and during to serve in the Bar again until lhe night dragged one of tiialr can­ regularly exchanged. non to u height which commanded X All metcitant vmmIs In Uteliarbor. with their cargoes, tiull be re­ tained in poasnslun of their owners 4. Private property on the Uiand sliall be held sacred so far u pos­ Zbt fltutil STYLE JVon in £adits'. Watches sible 5. All citizens ot the United Slate* of America who do nol lake the oath of ullcglmwe to Ute Britannic Ma­ bit too much? jesty arc lo leave Ute island within one month for home the Fort Mackinac in Taken in Surprise Attack by British; No Shot Fired Those are thrilling days that follow. There's the first long ride with the family ... the first trip to the office ... and the time he learns, in an emer­ gency, that his cjir is worth its whoit prict in safety alone. And then, almost before he knows it, the odometer registers a thousand miles—and lie's back to tell us all about it. And, perhaps, to grumble a little bit at giving it CONVERTIBLES Buy one watch... in a two tor one combination... it can up—even for a little while I Yes, it’s a pnedew privilege to watch all this. Makes • mgn feel that he's doing good. After breakfast there will ba clause-, for patrol leaders and aaalawn>* quartermasters, scribes. Hbrjutans, and senior patrol leaders. Tlte scout lundkrafi fair will follow with the winner receiving the tent —a project bnulung out an area of lhe park (or tite perk superintendent. They are to bring a hand aac. stuns •nd file tor Uiarpeaing them. After the brushing out u com­ pleted. the scout* will have a treas­ ure hunt There will be a snipe hunt after dinner and a camp fire court ot honor and the awarding of prizes. A movie will be greened trx> The boys will break camp Sunday morning. Cream Marketing Standard to be Hiked in January More rigid requirement* for lha production and handling of cream manufacture will .become eftectlvo lt> Mkhluan on January 1. 1961 Don Murray, extension dairyman at Michigan Bute college, reports that lhe proposal for art acidity lest at a recent meeting by representa­ tives <rf the Michigan Creamery Owners association, bureau ot dairying ot the State Department of -Agriculture, and the MSC dairy department In conjunction with lhe present l standard* In the Michigan alate raa adopted to It wa* considered that exceaalvtly sour cream Indicate* decomposition and would'not make edible butter. Murray advises that for producera to meet this acidity aUralcream immediately after separation ajid lo *torc al a temperature below VO degree* Fahrenheit. twice weekly and clean equipment .and uteiull* uwd tn handling and production. Incorporated recommendations from five district meeting* of creamery Fred Jcmea were Mr and Mr* John operator* held prior to lhe iAb-xing Bogner, of CharkMte. and Mr And meeting. Mr* Jo.-cDh Cooper, of Marshall who attended lhe Humccoqilng game Mr and Mrs. Howard McDonald al Western on Saturdayhare sold their home. 712 W Walnut. Mil Walter l-ampman to In De­ troll where nhe underwent surgery lhe first of the week and will re­ main U> Detroit tor some time with her son and daughter In taw. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Lampman. by u* for your, lapel. E tenter Mr and Mrs. McDonald will make their home with hia jiurcnt*. Mr. and Mr* Allan McDonald, of Route |. . Buy U. S./Stwingt floruit Look Your Best Be in Mylt for all Hawns anti all occanon*. Clamorously beautiful ind brilliant... stunningly styled and up-to-date. Our Dry Cleaning 17 Jawol-Gold f Iliad 129.71 Experts Will Help Yau I L-Cl ui Loy Aw0v your Chriihn»s Watch Now! Chooic from our camphte stock of ficins, Cry«n», Bulavas. Hamilton, Nylan and Carland*. C. B. HODGES RfiAHM 107 N. Michigan Ava. MOTOR HASTINGS SALES 'Dependable Jeweler Phono 2119 HASTINGS BARRY CLEANERS North Jolferaon at Stall Phone 314P �H pagi THT BAITING* BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1969 mx Why Should Barry Give Hastings A New Library? As anticipated many question.*, relative to county libraries, aroae when librarians snd library board members from Middleville. Dowling. Nashville. Freeport and Hastings met in Joint session on November ) Mr*. Grace Burgett. Public Library Consultant from the* Bute Library on hand with specific answers and informative data regarding state aid available for such a pro­ posed project. It was evident that a paramount question was. "Why should the county give Hastings a library?" Wj|| Make PERSONALS; Legion Post and pre** and organizations a presentation ot question and answer material and wUl begin within Better Recipes , If Used Right ... » -bMito,. X--» -£"2? - - sj on s^d., M., wU11; i Kantner. accompanied by Mr and Armiclirn Dau Vyverburg. ot the Barry County Mr* Lester Reynolds and son. visited HIIIIIjIILC L/Oy Christian Endeavor Union, attended lhe former’s son In law and da ugh-. In observance of Armistice Day 2“ Oreat ter. Mr and Mn. Everett Miller, of the American Legion will entertain I ^d***or 01 Hesperia. tlie Auxiliary with a slum supper Bend- Ind- Friday and Saturday. Jack Walton, optometrist, attend­ the Legion hall at 6:30 pm. I Mlsa Wilson is Use Union aecreed the president's council of the at 1 Payl Bogart Is Legion chairman. tary; Rev. Alice Griffin, pastor of State Optometric aaaoclatlon in Mr*. Elaine Welfare and Mrs. I Caledonia United Brethren church. l-inrUng over the weekend Mn and 1 “ ‘ -are -• ■ — u president of Barry County C. E. Evelyn Curtis lhe Auxiliary, Walton and Hugo vtaltod relatives committee. After supper, bingo and । Union; Ethel Sherrington, of Calethere and Bunday they all called ' cards will be played, followed with donla, 1* Junior C. E. superintendent on Mrs. Frank Flageraid and John and Mlsa Vyverburg. of Clarksville. dancing. at Grand Ledge. Hugo Walton goes, I* missionary superintendentK» Kalamazoo Thursday ...u—, c.«. u>« w to evening to ,, Announcement wa* made at th* More than 125 leader* of Chris­ present his program before a Joint Auxiliary meeting of the Midfraternity party at the Sigma Tau wtater Conference to be held In tian Endeavor in the stales of In­ Gamma house at Western Michigan 2' 3 Mr\ diana. Illinois. Wisconsin, Michigan pnUeg,. Oeraldlne Walidorff. preaident, and snd Ohio were at the sessions when plan* were made for the Improve­ wnirh.rrt u.rf Mr. and Mr« Mr*. Richard Hart. 41ft 210 m N. Mn Jfan a. deienterf secretary, were ment and extension of Christian Wuhuuwn. rewrow from Or.nd ”“ml Tlie . Unit is again sponsoring the rusuicu Saturday Rapids oaiuruxv when* wnciw he ne spent sikiii 10 iu . -------— - Endeavor societies in Protestant day* at Butterworth following an magazine campaign arul hope to churches tn the are*. mtnrv ' earn “ child a wheel chair and a eye injury walker for Loan Closet use. Here for a several weeks visit . with her son and daughter in law. e*enln« Oeraldlne Mr. and Mr*. Leon Hale. I* Mrs. JV^1Wor'f' Mrs Je“ *'wu',k Lydia Rogen and Mr* Olady* T '!*" m T; h Bclsort attended the President Sunday guests of Mrs. Mate Har- secretary lour al Marshall. rtngton and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gift shop donations have been Bacheider were Mr and Mrs EL-on and flavor of many foods, but do OPERATIVE effort that would give WM1 rn/>w . . know th. greatest benefit to the greatest you “ no* why they are used and number. Unfortunately there wa* ^*2° ,et J** mos‘ out ofJ' ro UlUe interest at that time the I Two quaUtlM that make egg* valuable In cooking are their ability plan never had a chance to be to act a* thickening agent* and amlned or understood. their ability to hold air in recipe*. They will perform these duties much better if you know how to gel the most out of them, advises IxiU Jackson, food* and nutrition department al Michigan State col­ lege. When using eggs for thickening shouldn't!" in custards, sauces and puddings, The discussion brought out the you can prevent streaks of cooked fact that the people of Hastings Mr and Mrs Albert Ulrich, who egg In the recipe by adding the hot would have to finance their own li­ live in Hope township two mile* liquid very slowly to t^e beaten brary building, exactly, for example, eggs and stirring at the same time as the residents of Johnstown and the first couple to have been married This same thickening quality ex­ Baltimore townships established in the Barry county Court House. plains the use of eggs for a coating I heir library at Dowling. <or any *111 celebrate their 57th wedding to M hold crumbs together on breaded of the other functioning libraries anniversary Friday.‘November 10. j foods. In the county villages), and the Today Mr. Ulrich Today Mr. Ulrich is Is 76 76 years years old. old.'1 *n it n t< the air beaten into egg*, nor county—which ultimately means the Mr. and Mr*. Ulrich were married th. W themaelves. • • th.t ■ — >»!>»■», *—‘to --------------------------H.rrtnglon .nd ■* thlMr-n. --------ot • Bellevue. that helps ( Harrington and children, of Board of Supervisor*— will not be leaven batter* and dough*. This way । Recent visitor* of Mr*. Rum! Hart. approached until lhe countywide in 18M and then in 1925 moved back of leavening food* 1* especially im- ’who Is convalescing al home after committee <lwo member* from each here. portant in sponge cakes The way an operation, were Mr and Mr*. O. township, superintendent* of county Mr and Mr* Ulrich had five that egg* are beaten makes a -dlf- J. Payne, of Lauslng. Sunday; on school*. county school commission­ children. Mrs Sadie Hill, of Battle Saturday, Mr and Mr*. LesMer Monler. library board members and li­ Creek; Mrs Malcolm Holbert, Battle ference In the final product. Recipes give such direction* as ca. of Cloverdale, and Friday. Mr. brarians) have had ample time to Creek; Mike Ulrich. Hope township: “beat slightly" or “beat until thick and Mrs. Welton Brook*. Mr and study all Issues Involved. Mrs Anna Cotant. Walloon Lake, ana lemon-coiorea Mere are some ■* “» "Bernard orm-iu mc *»<»••■. uaum and lemon-colored." Here Mr*. DeGolla. James The creation of such a committee and one son 1* deceased There are hint* on how lo get the be*t result* Sothard and Mr* Lulu Miller, of I was decided upon at the Joint meet- 17 grandchildren and seven great • Cloverdale. from ■beating 1 Ing of the boards, however, this grandchildren. [era-1' Nonna Sherman spent the week,' Take the egg* out of the refrigeragroup will not be asked to convene Mr. Ulrich formerly worked at ,„m end ■„ Tol.do -,;h dj. E J n.Im... until alter February 1. INI. the Hasting* Mfg company until hei tor ahead of time so they can wa;,.; and Ralph Ford families Exploring all of the problems In­ retired to lhe cottage al Little Pine, to room temperature before beating and they will give better volume.1 Weekend guests of Mr and Mr*. volved. will no doubt take many months and perhaps years, so defi­ A family gathering will be held। If the white* and yolk* are to be Oscar Palmer were Mr and Mr*. nite proposals could not be made ip honor of the celebration andI separated, do so while they are still Oscar Stoelp. ot Wyandotte. tar sometime, according to library friends will be welcomed on the. chilled Do not beat eggs until you | । are ready to add them to the recipe. [ day*' visit with hi* mother. Mrs happy occasion officials. 1 To beat slightly. Just mix with a Lillian Plumley, will be Mr and Mrs. Activities of lhe committee will A united family at the breakfast' fork, whether It is a ahole egg or Merwin Plumlev- and two children. include visiting a number of the 25 table means a better breakfast for the separate yolk or white. To beat who are en route to their home in counties in the slate that already the nine-to-U-ywr old* They are until thick and temon-colored, use Patadena. Calif , after several have a county library service. also---------more — likely to - esl -- a good rotary beater or electric mixer month* in New York and Boston It was decided that "tact* and ----Mr Bnd Mr> Willard Lawrence figures" about county libraries be breakfast If someone else prepare* until the egg becomes lighter yellow | the meai for them. |.nd thick To beat egg whites stiff.. are thf p.^ of a First Couple Wed In Court House Have Anniversary Your Little One Will Live In His CARDIGAN si.w cotton ... and exclusive Interlock Knit, Shrink-Set* So hold its sue and shape through ever-so-many lubbtngsl In a wide range of delightful colors. CREEPERS ftare Plastic-Lined Pants! Baby is always "acceptable* in hi* Matey's Creeper .. . because the plastic-lined pant* prevent "accidents'. And he’s mighty handsome, too, because the cute *50. would be happy and then acme The Most Reverend Francis Hla address ta Platoon IN 5th R Haas! bishop of Grand Rapid*. ta tring. BXM.CJU), Pari* Island. be present tonight at St Rc church to administer lhe Sacrame Another fellow who would be glad of Confirmation. The service* fe to see a familiar signature on letter.' at mall call time Is a '49 Thomapple"elkwVxd. namely: Pvt. Paul E. Kelley »th Mir. Veh. Members of lhe clergy from Keuey AF1633K17. ' Sqd. Norton A. F. Bake. Ban Ber­ rounding communities will nardino, Calif. present for lhe ceremonies. Dunlai. and Mrs * P choice selection * • Deliciout Candy of FISTIVI OCCASIONS Mildew Can be Prevented Easily; Remove Moisture Colema PaHavt Me Wot blns Week Forrest dinner C. Bur sion be Mth bl Uie Ml Ba “ How ta your reputation aa a cake Leun* L*on* baker? LA Fourth district convention at Way­ land on Sunday. 59c Ib. 59c Ib. 2 b cove froal C€ 69c 79c Ib. ■ BEN FRANKLIN 11. Pu I^OT Hastings “A Huatiag Ws Will Bo" “A Hinting We Will Go” higtv-quoldy Volley lea HICHBANK Valley Leo Homogenized Milk In the convenient Remember the fried chicken sup­ per and Christmas bazaar al the Maple Grove town hall Saturday evening. November 11. sponsored by the* ladles of the N Maple Grove church * Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Mar­ shal) and Mrs Worth Green called ' on Mr*. Frieda Marshal), near Char- $1.79 PHONE 2166 the Co commit Feldpat and Mr ENTERTAINING you—Instead check yourself on a few simple rules that can make a big difference with that cake. Chocolate Peanut , from here *-ere Mr*, Pint, suggeau Lou Jackson, Clusters Bridge Mix Mala Rogers, district Unit pre*- food* department. Michigan Stale ident. Mis Alma Larsen, district college, start heating the oven in advance w that It will be the right “J JU’’ temperature by lhe time the cake lain, and Mr*. Merrick. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Dunlap. Mr. and Mr*. Jess Arrange the rack* in the oven so Haney. Mr and Mrs. Paul Bogart. Mr and Mr*. Robert Walidorff. Mr that the cake will be near the cen­ and Mn Earl W. Curtis, Mr and ter for even heaUng. Prepare the pans before mixing Mrs Marshall Schant*. Mrs. Jean Chocolate Cherries Chocolate Drops / Newton. Mrs Leura Priedrtch and lhe batter and U'« very important that you use the sl«e of pan men­ Rich covering over ^Qc Miss Mabel Bisson. tioned in the recipe Do not grease yummy center. Lf Ib. served pans for angel food or sponge cake diThe lin.r Wayland im ?- Auxiliary ,“5^ **2^3 1-Pound box dlnin« i ^rin. tLnTnJ^ For butter cakes, use a pastry brush or piece of waxed paper lo .ccordton se ecuXu Miniature Chocolates spread a Ulin amount of fat on the double deposited in rich fondant, (he XSSXSrro bottom of the pan and Just part way medium dark chocolate coverIU" ,lher*‘,Un ‘ ot born Tucsd,v nl«hl. The Lawrence* rendered by a girls' sextet arid some up the side*. nowhave_^y._^twOKlrU. ; tapping byTwo young girl^!, Cakes are usually baked in a moderate oven and Uuxild be lest। »a<«>ua gum* were imroauced. before removing. Butter cakes rund%? .^iS:\XppoVti.un. among them being Past Dept begin to shrink away from the and will not give as much volume. Comdr.. Ray Conlon, who urged ‘We* ot the pan when done. If the everyone to get out and vote on toP °r lhe “ke u Prcw11 ilghUy Nov. 7. aa an example to the'*“h U»e fingers, it should spring enemies In our midst and a symbol b*ck without leaving a mark ’of freedom and democracy. I A wire tester or toothpick can be Tlie United States does not want' Inserted into the center of the cake war." but does want peace and lhe ■ «nd wl,l come out clean and dry ! During this season when frexh strength that come* through pre- "hen the cake has been properly citrus fruit* are not as plentiful a* paredness Apathy and lethargy con- baked. I they will be in a few months, many tribute to failure, stated Department I Uct butter cakes cool in lhe pan homemaker* turn to canned citrus Commander AddUun Wagner of for about 10 minutes after removMaggy, warm, summer weather I*i fruit ------ .juices, —„ — but — wonder whether Battle Creek. The Legion favors! *ng from the oven and then loosen the ideal time for lhe mold* to grow they are getting the same amount universal military training as a the sides with a spatula. Turn the that cause mildew. of vitamin C. basis tor preparedness, and would cake on a cake rack or towel right They thrive on cloth, paper, wood Koberta Hershey, rxtrmlon nuprovide a backlog of trained men in side up to finish cooling. Then the and leamci. leather, warns Meyer. «riUon ~specialist at — Michigan SUte case of emergency He said that cake won't get soggy from ateam■iMi waziw Olevia Mc;r> r-------- "I'— Michlgan State collage of the United Stalos cannot affart to i tag. Miciugau otxie college extension rxlciswun . -- ------ *— ,«•*•**•» -■ specialist. ------ m.a— Mildew a.—1— discolor*, --------------leave* -- .a Whether »»»«*»« ritasnin r.txmin c C ta h i-irn.-d destroyed maintain a large standing army, as Fruit cakes should be left ta the musty odor and vuse* decay. “•» healizzg the juice* for canning. It would be economically unsafe, pan until cold because they are First step in preventing mildew ’ methods of commercial but a trained citizenry would mean* heavy and lender when hot. Turn i* to remove mouturr Window* and SI^LntaJ/'of ’KXmL protection of our homes and Indus- sponge cake* upside down, pan and doors should be opened for airing S riXrX n ° Ih T trie*. And this protection would and until the cake is cold. ‘Own only when Uie air ouUlde is cooler u,'Pd„ I^r*rlnicnt* show that could be afforded under civilian de-1 loosen lhe cake from the sides and and drier than lhe air inside । “Imo«t all of the precious vitamin ’’ I around the tube. Tilt the pan and Is retained in canned Juke Comdr Wagner also mentioned draw the cake out gently A cool night is a good time to<_ However. there may be some loss < rents *** > horn* °f 5 freshen the air in the entire house during storage If the temperature some proposed amendments to the and a little heat in a stove will of freight cars, warehouse*, or gro­ Legion charter, pertaining to the DELTON men now s-rvimr serving tri in, Korea. He speed up the drying process ceries Ik *to<> — *■* “*■ This applies *high to urged a broader child/welfare and Delton’s Initial Turkey Shoot Electric fsns aye helpful In cir­ your owipn home storage. Canned rehabilitation program. At the re­ culating the warm damp air out. goods sit*buld be stored In a cool cent national convention tn Loa sponsored by the Delton Booeteiclub and held last Bunday can be A small electric light burning in a cupboard I Angele*. Earl Cocke. 29. of Dawson considered a huge success In spile clonet I* sufficient to dry the air s** Ga. was elected National Com- of lhe extremely cold weather on । of mander by unanimous vote Hi* war ’that day. ritamir lai Ion. service record is unusual and har­ One of the chemicals available Here /again the temperature as rowing ax well. He wa* taken H^uira to^*y tfioartto to absorb moisture ta calcium chlor­ well os) the air are the enemies of prisoner four times by the German* as follows: Hi-powered rifle match ide If a musty odor persists it may vitamin. C. It ta be*t u> open the and the fourth time was one of a A. Hathaway. M. Reynold*. P. Bar­ auN**,W -e-rwU I K. be removed by sprinkling chloride cans rilh a small three-cornered group to face a firing squad and1 nard. J. Johnson. Bradfield. ------ . ><>u Walton, waiton. n. H. unuui. Smith. aummerviuc. Summerville. K i* ope: Ling and keep this opening unCh» e f He. w“ Mnd Towne; J2 match. M. Schley. Watto lly plugged merit floor left for dead, but after 4A hours. »on, Harris. H. Smith. R. Lee. O. A few .simple rules will help you possible, keep It at a tempera- men came to lo ,,c care *nJtor or the *alain' Jaln McLeod; McLeod; shotgun shotgun match, match. R. R. Burpee. Burpee. to prevent mildew from growing <>n tu beiow M degree* Fahrenheit L ‘h<?,rUMhed hlm Benedict. A. Hathaway, Howe*. B clothing and other household article* a: there will be a minimum to ■ a hoapiui. hospital, after alter 17 operations Leonard Leonard. E. E. Mott Mott. Leltx. Leila. D D Pride. Pride. Never allow damp or wet article* al unt of l<»v of the vitamin C. *"<1 30 months In hospitals he was Kline Mxcaluse M Johnson. M to lie around. Stretch out to dry all in't be afraid to store the Juice h ”0W “?‘e 8<bley. W. Smith. Sr. Salomle moi*l or wet soiled clothing and in Mje Un can in which it is pur- Sr. .... . Jd Mad“ unironed dam pencil garments chased. Jl is quite all right to leave hero and patriot Sprinkle only enough piece* for food* in (he original can after Uiey Pa*l Dept. Comdr Arthur Clark Moody. William Smith. 8r. Merle one day * Ironing Olve leather art)- have been opened They should, of South Haven, added a few words Baste. Case Orbeck. Ray Wtanewski. - ------------------- ua ---------- .,U u[ vulln< <)n Nov ^..ln U e Bert Chandler. M. Reynolds and cle* a cost of wax before storing S.---------Jack Johnson. Remember to wax the sole* of shoes. vent sfxrilage cycle of life." he said, “people come The Delton Booster* club mem­ from slavery to luxury, then to apathy, then back to slavery." He bers are looking forward to even bigrer and belter events of this sor: urged hl* hearer* to be alert and in the future. ready to cooperate in community vprime J . arriving* nn» >X’ine«Xn~»lu,u,P<lhr' Mr- ,nd Mra Russel Kantner Separate buxine** meetings* W were tHONE 2503 9 Stebbins Bldg. .eJ^ ' visited her brother and family ta held by the Po*t and Unit, foe the ' ' Battle Creek and relatives al MUI transaction* of rouUne ------- ~ ' Harold Owens, the new rn. the American Legion hospital at* Fort Custer was presented to the Auxiliary and told of the proposed enlargement of the facilities at Fort Custer, and how the service had expanded since Dec. 15. 1931. when the hospital wa* opened. Then throughout Michigon these there were 126 beds and 1 patient* now Uie capacity 1* 350 bed* and a long waiting list of patient*. t On January M. 1961. the next district convention ta to be at Stev­ •all provided ensville. in the high achool building. Answers Quest ions HUjWGlJ UUCjllUlld Of Vitamin Loss In Canned Juices soc vlUe. Simple Rules, Nol ’Knack' are Secret Of Good Cakes Dorothy Pa,/ Bishop Haas to Confirm 45 Adult. 75 Children Styled <1 Interlock Knit are so lovely! Also, these creepers are Shrink-Set* — won't stretch or shrink. And, they have snap* on crotch and shoulder for quick dressing and an elasticized waist for neat fit. In beautiful baby colors. - 134 W. STATE ST. her aon Marine Jack C. Gregory. Hili Unit lo Celebrate Interestingly enougn the Idea ot .wi Mail (Male) Call ' FOREST SCHONDELMAYER HASTINGS PHONE 3986 Mr. and Mrs .Howard Jone*, of I BalUe Crpek, and Pred Jone*, of Hastings, and Mrs. Miles Schroder, of Bellevue, were recent callers of | Mr. and Mn. Frank HawbUU. *. Mr and Mn. Marshall Green and family spent Bunday at Mr. and Mrs Robert Howells near Burling- I Um. * Mr. and Mr*. Herbie Wilcox, of Hastings, wore Sunday guest* of, Mr and Mn. Vern Hawblltx j Mr and Mn. Harold Jauch and daughten. of Charlotte, called on Mr and Mn. Erretl Skidmore Bun-1 day * Carlton Bummers and son. I Calvin, of Chelsea, and Perry Fowler i of Lansing, were dinner guest/. Sun -1 day of Mr and Mn. Worth Green i rrot Poll-Parrot’* pre-testing keep young fyt properly shod... roomily fitted... gently, but safctly protected, let one of our expert fitter* show you all the benefits of pre-testing soon. A SHOE <7 STOPE A �FKHBm THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER •, IMS Announce Troth SOCIAL ITEMS Jim Burns at a party given by “Micblgjunua.” an honorary society announce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine E Tagg to Merton of which Jim la ■1 member. Mesocar, son ot Mr. and Mrs Bert On lhe calendar for this evening Meaecar. The wedding is to The Women of the Moose held place in tlie near future. is the monthly diiuier and bridge al their regular meeting Friday evening. lhe Country club. Serving on the oommituwwiUi Mr. and Mra. Roman committees and Audry Paine, chair­ Feldpausch m chairman. will be Mr. man of the membership committee, and Mrs. C. R. aranastetter. Dr. and announced that the Ruth .Curtis group was leading In the contest. Coleman. Mr*. Dorothy French, Mr. There will bo no ritual practice and Mrs. fUehard Groot. Mr. and Tuesday evening. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne, Mr and Mrs. James Collins To Wed January 13 In Indianapolis Mrs. Robert Blough, of Lake Odes­ PeHavfcn, Mr. and Mra. Richard sa, was an honored guest at a shower McWebb. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potto. given for her at the Masonic Temple In Freeport Friday evening. Mr*. bln.-, Mrs. William Stebbins and Robert White, of Grand Lodge. Mr* Mr. and Mr*. Vine Tabor, of Middle­ Richard Blough, Mr*. Roland Furrow ville. and Mrs. James Cool were hostesses of the lovely shower. TVMly-etghl Weekend guesta of Mr. and Mr*. friends and relatives attended lhe Forrest Lane were Mr. and Mra. shower. Tlie lull wax decorated in Ken Lane, of New Troy. Bunday pink and blue with rattles as favor*. dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Following lhe opening of many C Burr Lane, of Ponliao. the occa­ beautiful and useful gUU, a lovely sion being in honor of F. E. Lane's B4th birthday. of bootees; whipped cream fruit Mrs. Ivan Burns. Mrs. Jake Hollis­ ter and Mlse Norma Hollister spent the weekend in Ann Abor. attending lhe Mlchlgan-Dllnob football game Banana LAYER CAKE 2 layers of banana cakr covered with banana cream frosting. Tr, Our Ueliriou, COFFEE CAKES A dclighlful treat for break­ fast, that’s sure to please. Have You Tried Our Home Made Pies? Apple, Cherry, Mince, Pumpkin, Custard, Berry, . and Lcman. Mr., Mrs. Malison Observe Anniversary salad, and coffee were served by the Saturday, November 11. Mr. and Mr*. John Rose, W. MUI street. will The gala air about the home of celebrate two events, their 47th wedding anniversary and Armistice Friday was occasioned by their 30th Day. Their friends extend congratu- wedding* anniversary. laUon* on their anniversary. Flower* from their friend* made a festive netting when they enter­ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kaechele and tained 36 for dinner to mark this event. family were Bunday dinner guests Among lhe Interesting arrange­ of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Finkbcinar in Dutton. Saturday evening the ments were bronze and gold mum* Kacchtles entertained Mr. and Mr*. I in a yellow pottery tea pot and the George VanHouten and Mr. and Mra fugl chrysanthemums in white and shades of soft pink that centered lhe Robert MacArthur. lace covered buffet table. At bridge that evening, the hlghGorman entertained eight for des­ sert and bridge test Friday. The party honored Mr* Edward Burton and Mr*. William ShuIter* who are leaving next Monday to spend Ute winter tn Florida. Bridge honors for Uw afternoon went to Mr*. Shutter* and Mrs. W. J. Field. Saturday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Springer. 311 W. Thome, were Mr. and Mr*. William Springer and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Cliarles Johnson and children. Mr. and Mr*. Orlo Springer and family, of Middle­ ville, and Mra. Nora Simmon*, of Chippewa Lake. On Sunday they entertained for dinner Mr and Mrs. Orlo Springer and Mrs. Simmons and that evening Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Newman, of Kalaxnksoo. the oc­ casion being Mr. Springer * 66th birthday anniversary M,.nd Mr. U-r.i^ DALE’S Mr. and Mrs. O. Bruce McConnell, of Indlanupoll*. have announced tho engagement of their daughter. Joan McConnell, to Jamas W. Collin*. Uie son of Mr. and Mrs Don Collin*. The wedding will take place Janu­ ary 13th in Indianapolis. Joan attended Butler University and Jim attended Northwestern at Evanston. He la now with Life magaxine. G*rle Puller, Dr. and Mrs. C. H Truesdell. Mr. and Mra. Frank Andrus and Mr. and Mra. Warner Denton. Out of town guesu at the party were Mr. and Mr*. Edward Norman, of Wilmette. Ill., who spent the weekend with Mr and'Mra. Chester Kiekintveld. Jr. Observance of Girl Scout Week by Two Local Troops Last week the two Giri Scout Troops of Hastings observed the an­ nual Girl Scout week, with a differ­ ent activity for each day. On Monday, the theme was •Homemaking;" Tuesday. ■'Cttlsenship;" Wednesday. 'Health and ■ Safety;" Thursday, "International “5 K’t £ — uni Ur. John Wmar. On s.rnr-1 Bake Shop Mr Xt and Mr* Hemck and «*' Senior* lhc **nl,,r wereH ^in^'d Inter—tete.lroo The Inand Intermediate. The Seniors in­ at Mr. and Mr*. Harley Reek's in clude tlie high school girts and the' Intermediate* are the girls from 10' Manball. yean of age up to high school. The Senior* are Service Scoutand the younger girls have an all dinnerituesu of Mr. and Mrs Jack around program, the former holding Dclnaay at Carlton Center on Sat­ meetings twice a month and Uic urday. latter meeting every Thursday. Mra. Jesse Haney h Senior Scout leader also Ute chairman of Ute In­ termediate committee. Miss Jose­ phine Stillwell I* leader of the younger group and Mr*, l-ydia । Roger*, representing the American Legion Auxiliary, Scout sponsor, is ^the Senior committee chairman. -------------•-------------- day formerly Bos Bakery 112 S. Jefferaon Phone 24a For Special Orders you can eal 75c Vegetable, Salad, - Rolle and Butter, Drink 221 W. STATE | J I.1 J.1 I \ I Oj 1L£jIj1-x O CHILDREN’S 5 FECI AL HOPALONG CA5IDY Style Dr. Wes! Tooth Paste Dr. West Tooth Brush Fine Mirror *100 25c Mollie Shave Cream HUDNUT CRIME SHAMPOO KOMATIC COMB s100 1.75 BONNIE BILL CLEANSING CREAM Special al 1-00 .....« s pi The Corner Drug Store FALMOLIVI Shaving Cream . . . Okihi Comp Fire Girls Nome Officers The Okihi camp fire group elected the following officers for October; President, Joan Jenkins; vice president, Evelyn Edwards; secre­ tary, Ronna Taliaferro; treasurer. Mr*. Mildred McMurry and scribe. Janet McMurry . The group completed their budget charts and made decoration* for table* for the Blue Bird and Camp Fire fair which will be held Nov. isth at the Central Sciiool playroom from 3 to 5 pm. On October 30. a new member,1 Marilyn Baldwin, who was wel-1 corned lo lhe group al a Halloween party given in her honor at the Ronald Taliaferro home. The^group wishes lo tiiank Mrs. Josephine Whitmore for driving all tlie girls home after the parly. Harry McDonald Honored Thursday December 1. IMO. In closing, the Rev. Leon W Manning conducted an impressive service of dedication of the pledge* -Tlie next -— ......Night .. r Family dinner be in Janpary. 1351. Doris Johnson, James Elder Wed Dori* J. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Lyman Joluison. of Route 1. Hastings, and James Elder, son of Mr. and Mrs John Elder, of Standish, were united in marriage Monday. October 30. The ccrasnony wax performed in lhe Chapel In the Garden. Angola. Ind., by the Rev. Lester A tier back. Pint Congrega­ tional minister. Happy Gathering at Glenn Densmore Home On Sunday A delightful family gat|iering was held on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Densmore. 206 W. Court 81. entertaining at a carry-In dinner and social lime. Present were Mra Agnes Hewitt, Mr.■ and J- Mr*. •---------Carl Hewitt and famll>' *nd Mr an<* Mr» E*rl Scitr.e famllv — .Lena T .... ramliy nr or Wnnrflanrf. Woodland; u Mr*. Wilcox and Dr. and Mrs. Oecll Wil­ cox and family of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Emeal Wilcox and family of Grand Rapids. and from Hastings were Mr. and Mrs Ed Storkan and children and Mr. and Mr*. Welles­ ley Ironside and clUldren. WRC Has Birthday Dinner, Inspection The monthly birthday dinner of the WRC was held on Thursday at tile Lagion hall with 31 attending the dinner and Corp* inspection by Mr*. Hester Stroble. of Kalamaaoa She was accompanied by Mra. Kath­ ryn Sheldon On Tuesday. Nox. 7. Mrs. Stella Foreman waa In Kalamasoo to In­ spect the Orcutt Corp*, II Hast logs Among those going to the game in members _____ __________ _______ accompanying her_________ for the Lansing Saturday will be Mr. and dinner and meeting Mrs. L. R Matteon. Mr. and Mrs | Thia afternoon. Mr*. Mary Begch Chester Kiekintveld, Jr., and Mr., is entertaining wiUt a court whist and Mra. Chsrle* Orlmwood, — FREI DRENE 2 tor 26c 3 lor 49c Coty Face Powder Coty Toilet Waler in this dazzling knit, suit of 100% lightning ititch, the slender skirt bri^tred. Choose youn in black raspberry. new walnut, Florida orange, land dune, port, grey, blue grass green, navy. Sixes 10 to IB November Roll Coll At Special Meeting Of WCTU Nov. 21 43c And 25c Silvgf Star Bledei Lightning strikes more than twice . Many Attend Annual Methodist Tribal Dinner 'Day of Days' Including Mushed Potatoes and Gravy, to. Miaunua' w«w>-» aua.., Many Present for Installation of New OES Officers on November 15 at 1:00 pzn ; t Mias Juanita Louden, daughter of Friday evening for the pt*>Mr. and Mn. Andy Louden, of Del­ . Mra. Lowe baa traveled extensively ton. was united tn’marriage Satur­ in Europe returning M AagtML Jk in*i*ll*Uoo of Lhe new officer* 6he haa talked InfarauUly Ko 1. Otter ot day evening. November 4. to Richcelebrities tn many countries and unirereltte* at I CharlM Short, of Hickory Comers. jEdr^ Madrid and Mexico ___ m(}Ujer BUnUke, Mra. Unn oom* from a news- w htr new lUUon as worthy, matron home of lhe Rev. Fred VanderWelde in Hickory Corner* before the im­ and UlUe Butera Thompson esnaeted wtU, lh> N mv Vnrtr Timas __ >______ ____ . a . _ -----------------■mediate families (Thompson, to her station as asso­ The attendants were lhe bride's United Press ciate matron. sister. Joan Louden, and Charles 1 Leland Barnes, paft grand patron.. Jr. Short, brother of lhe groom. »M the Installing officer. Mn. UlThe bride chose for her wedding elite Peterson. pael grand Adah, wsj a powder blue crepe, street length the installing marshal;-Mrw. Blanche dress. Her only jewelry was a beau­ tiful watch, a gift from the groom. •.tailing chaplain and Mra. Nelle Mr. and Mrs. Short, the groom's Parcell the tiuiaillng organist. parents, served dinner following the Franklin Beckwith was installed ceremony. M worthy patron and Louis Thomp­ The happy couple left for a short son aa associate patron. The Tribal dinner at lhe nm . honeymoon, visiting his aunt and Other officers installed include unde at Hersey. They will be al Methodist church on Wednesday home to their friends in the Flor­ evening of last week was a fine ! Mrs. jean McAllister, secretary; Mrs. ence Forbea apartment in Delton success, with over 225 reservations Florence Lambert, treasurer; Mra. for the dinner, which was served fay Agne* Hoevenair, conductress; Mr*. after November 7. lhe Faith and Deborah Circles. Vivian Beckwith, associate conductThis is an annual affair and |* rw. Mrs. Jennie Mannl. chaplain; pre-nupUal shower given for rela­ tives by her aunt. Mrs. Rhierson the time for the member* to make LaVerne Kinne. marshal; Mra. Agnes Louden, at her home Fridky eve­ their church pledges for the coming Rider, organist. ning, mid Leon Dunning was hostess year, a splendid spirit prevailing. Mr*. Marilyn Rivera, Adah; Mrs. Dwight Fisher was chairman for Irene Johncock. Ruth; Mr*. Mar­ al a shower Tuesday evening for ' “ the evening and Introduced Alden garet Lrchlritnrr, Esther: Miss An­ friends and neighbors. Burgess, choir director, who led the nette Bowman, Martita; Mrs. Alma group singing, also several pleasing Laraon, Electa; Mrs Marian Craig, selection* by lhe 'Chroms-Chorda," warder, and William L. Hinman, a quartette of Barber Shop lingers santlnel. » with whom he ia associated In Port­ The flag escorts arc Cornelius land. The quartette placed second tn a MaiuU. American flag; Mrs. Reba A ipcelal meetln, ot Uie W.C.T.U, Hu ver. Christian flag, and Mr*. recent State contest. Arthur Behnke, aa chairman ot Carolyn DeVany, Eastern Star flag. Kantner. 1002 8. Hanover St., on Historian is Dorothy Sumner. Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 21. starting the Finance committee, presented During Uie ceremony Miss Martha with a pot luck dinner at 13:30 the projxvscd church budget a* com­ U>u Maus sang, several ielactlon* piled by lhe committee and adopted o'clock- Please bring your table ser­ Refreshments were terved in tlie by the official board. The total wa* vice. Guest speaker will be the Rev. dining room following the rites. 117.835.00 for year. Leon W Manning. Tills is the Among those present were OHS November roll call and dues may . Pledge* were made by the mem­ member* from Middleville. Wood­ be paid nt thia time. There will be ber* of the 13 tribes, the tribe lead­ land. Hickory Corner*. Freeport. no December meeting Guests are ers reporting a total of I16.4B5.00. Kaiamaaoo, Grand Rapid with many member* not reporting welcome.. oihm. whole amount will be pledged In a Harry McDonald, of 613 8. Hayes was pleasantly surprised Thursday evening when the Busy Eight club members and their husbands hon­ ored him with a carry-ln dinner. It being Harry's birthday, the group presented him with a gift After din­ ner. euchre was WM played piMjcu by UJ the inc men With prize.-, going l to. Harry and r*.e-, O . lhe .. Roger Fowiek. The ladies spent evening playi *bunco, -------- — ■— with — prizes gah.g to Clarence Johncock ard Oraborn. Sunday was a day of days at the and Mr*. H Reuben Reed home at Barryvillc. Mr. and ra. Clarence Gliding The entire family, with the excep­ were Saturday night dinner guests tion of one. Sgt. 6y|vanus Reed who —*- *'—*— -­ is with the artillery division hi of Mr. anr and Bunday were Korea, were home tor the day. A Algonquin for dinner al Mr. and ixAluck dinner was served at 1 entertain Shrlners In Dowling. Fountain, of Marshal), a daughter, The Women.-. Homemakers was honored with a shower. Forty^ group —3.____________ No. 1 met at _ ___ the five were present /or Use entire, Exte home pt Mrs. Wilbur Birk Tuesday occasion. even with Mra. Lockwood Work­ ing co-hosteaa. 77ic lesson wa* on Chris decoration* and the maktzz gifu presented by Mra Birk. Eleven members and one FRIDAY EVENING DINNER All lhe fith Juanita Louden And Richard Short Married Friday JdHith Lowe to Speak at Middleville On November 15 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME *14.95 Hospital Guild Meets at Stander Home on Thursday moke your mark in Antique cups tilled with baby mums decorated the table* for the first fall meeting of Hospital Guild Stander last Thursday Mra George Lockwood presided at a short business meeting, appointing on the membership committee Mrs. R O. Finnte. Mra. Chester Hodges purchasing committee Mr* K. 8. McIntyre. Mrs Frank Andrus and Mrs Frank CarroLhera. New officer.-, giving reports were Mrs Byron Fletcher, secretary, and Mn Cedric Morey treasurer The high score* for the six table* of bridge went to Mra. Fletcher, Mrs D C. French and Mra William waa Mm. Raymond Wlndekneehl. of Jackson Serving on lhe dessert committee Frgndsen. Mrs. Orville Bayles. Mrs. L. D Johnson, of Jackson, and Mn. Stand er. We're Sorry In the Cotanl-McDonald wedding story the name of lhe best man should have reed. John Count, cousin of lhe groom, instead of Arthur Benneu, Jr. The latter was lhe ring bearer. One explanation for this mistaken identity could be lhe fact that I rear old Arthur was so serious and Intent about hia part In the ceremony, that hr, too, became synonymous with atte .dante for the groom. SHIP - SHORT Chomber Directors Feted ot Dinner Mr. and Mra. Stanley Cumming* were hosts lo Uis Hastings Chamber ot Commerce board of directors at a Monday evening appreciation din­ ner for Uie 1M0 board and officer*, preceding the regular montiily board megting. Those who "gathered al lhe Cum­ mings home on W. Walnut" In­ cluded William Schllhaneck, vice president: Tom Btetobins. treasurer, and directors Howard Tredinnick. Philip Mitchell. Tom Taffee, Stuart Cleveland. Chester Hodges and Robert Kievom. Enar Ahlstram. Chamber manag­ er. and Mrs. Ahlstrom were also gueSU. Wednesday dinner gua»te ot Mrs. John Gallagher at the Hotel Hastings were Mr*. George Arehart, Mrs. B. •I. Shepherd. Mra. Byrne McMahon and Mra Jay Bolewt, the occasion being Mrs. McMahon's birthday. broadcloth For striking oppeoronce-with comfort lo iporg. low). Ing blouse In lutttous broadcloth, with frgg-octlon back 1 plgati, long slay-down fails, convertible collar. San­ forised, colorfast. M's ever lovely... ever washable in white, soft pastels of deep darks. Sites 30 to 40. Fanuun SHIP •» SHORS rum, u UxrHlli In Itnilnj ftuklan ma0«nn«« awl UH. The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alni* Hnglelon TELEPHONE 1744 Twenty-four hour prompt <nd courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel flowers are a perfect gift Chrysanthemums in all sixes, shapes, hues and colors, to cheer rhe con­ valescent, congratulate the new mother, brighten the table, or in times of sorrow, our carefully arranged fresh flowers will convey your expression BoNitof >160...... Bonnie BoH Plus 30 Lotion Bonnie Boll Nile & Day Make’ Up aiso$150p-. of sympathy in perfect taste. HARM & BETTY WILCOX Hastings Flower Shoppe Located on Matn St. in t-OOD C6NTER ARCADE — Phone 2744 HASTINGS, MICH. 34I7-ZT54 Not connected with any other Howe' shop ut greentiouse �MSC Seeks Antique Farm Tools Moose Indge Backs Christmas Toy,Campaign Member* of the Hasting* Loyal THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB The Thornapple Garden club will meet with Mrs Bernard Peck. Em Stale Rd.. Thursday afternoon. Nov Tlie hosier for the Banner clax* meeting on Tuesday evening. Nov 14, is Mrs. Maurice Patten, and tin place is her nqw home at 110 E Blair St. The usual potluck supper at 8 30 will precede the business and social session*. Member* are urged to bring their Chudinas offering duel a Christmas toy drive during the coming week* and ask Uiat res-, uients contribute children's cloth- . hu and toys a* soon aa possible. 1 The gifla may be left al lhe | Farmer* Gas a Oil tlalion on N. j The Elisabeth circle will meet with Mrs. Jay Mead. 320 E. Walnut. Wed­ nesday. Nov. 15 at 3 pun. HOSPITAL GUILD NO. II Hospital Guild No. 11 will meet with Mrs. Roy Everett. 411 8 Dib- Wednesday, Nov 15. There bein-4 10 hostess, the dinner will be com­ pletely potluck. Community Notice! Bureau Jedar Creek Community club •wt Saturday evening. Nov. Harold Stanton tltU Saturday night. Nov. 11. for their monthly meeting. Light refreahmenU will be served. Friendly «la lion on E. Hlale street. I Tu have gifts picked up; donors may call Marvin Thaler. George: «.:iirr member of the lodge. Each member of the Cub Scout puck sponsored by the Moo*e ' i* < nUlbuting one repaired ioy as a TWO FOR party on the City lot off C ourt street. Candy fur lhe partv waa icnlributed by lhe variety »!•«▼*. Candy land. Angelo'*. Kroger and ONE SALE SILVERWARE AND Our Reg. $33.75 value • bop 7 he ladle* Of the Moo*e ifave sway 50 down donuts member* used proceed* Ups Dairy Profits, Economist Says Dairy farmers looking for ways tn increase profits through cost reduction might well start with their feeding programs. »av» Tim Hodge. Michigan State college research agrl- cutting there costs Here are three checks on feeding management list­ ed by Hodge I. Good quality hay and silage L Supplement rouRhages with a train ration .suited to individual profits 3. Watch seasonal feed price changes. Buy home grown feed after harvest and soybean oil meal In March. Soybean oil meal t* usually tiu* cheapest source of protein zupptoflMni Corn gluten teed la uiumIIv an' economical buy for dairy proIludge *av» t«o important farton in e*labli*hln< grain frrdlns rale* arr often nrikrtrd - Ihz When the milk pnee is low relative to feed — for example when 100 pounds of milk will buy only 120 pounds of grain—a dairyman can't afford to feed as much grain as when 100 pounds of milk would buy 150 pounds of grain Poor producing cows may provide the greatest profit on a ration of one pound of grain to seven pounds of milk produced, while a Rood cow may be able to make profitable use of grain fed at the rate of one pound to lour or b-v. pounds of milk Handling Cribbed Corn Presents Many Problems Battle Against Stem Rust Being Won in Michigan A battle which was begun in 1918 in sn effort to protect oats, wheat, barley and rye from stem rust Is being won tn Michigan Cooperation between the U S De­ partment of Agriculture. Michigan । Department of Agriculture, and Michigan State college has reduced lhe annual stem rust loss from 2.­ 600000 bushel* to leu than 200,000 To eliminate stem-rust of grains, lhe carrier of the disease—rust­ spreading barberry—must be de­ stroyed. C. A Boyer, chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry for the state de­ partment ot' agriculture, says that barberry eradication helps Improve the conditions under which small grain* may be produced. The bar­ berry provide* a place where the ru*t nuy develop during the spring just before infecting grain plants and grasses. During 1948. project workers deitroyed more than 3.900 such bar­ berry bushes on 391 rural and city properties. An additional 970 pre­ viously Infected properties were in »pec ted but no new growth was found * A total ot 1.418 square miles was aurveyed. M E. Turner, in charge of eradi­ cation work, reports that no fur­ ther organized work is needed on percent of the land area of the Parmen are asked to help in the job for the benefit of their own grain crops by destroying any ruslr pre*ding barberry bushes they find Farmyards, creek banks, fence rows. CHURCHES This week prayer services are be­ ing held for the spiritual awakening ol Hastings at 2 o'clock each after- There will be worship services al Welcome Corners church Sunday, November 12. at 8:30. Welcome community and any one else inter­ Quimby— io 10 am.. Church school. 11:30 am. Worship sereice. There will be an interesting prise feature at the morning ship The pastor will bring a Beginning next Sunday, a new time schedule has been arranged Organizations Hospllal Guild No. 7 will meet at the home of Mrs. Ella Hammond, lie W. South St, at 2 o'clock. Wed- 1* quite high in moisture content and warmer weather will bring the problems of handling the corn. W. H. Sheldon, agricultural en­ gineer at Michigan State college, says that wet com will keep indefi­ nitely while frozen. The problem is what to do with the wet corn that Is still tn the crib when wanner rapldly Experiments In Michigan. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa have shown that heated air can be used to dry wet com Blowing unheated air through the crib with a hay much water but it will keep the rorn as cool as lhe air and greatly retard mold growth Mechanical drying. Sheldon ad­ vises. offers a number of advantages for farmers Coen can be picked earlier when the days are longer and the weather , more comfortable It allows less damage u> com pickers from frozen : ground or muddy fields. Leas com| 1* Iqst by early picking and com *111 be dry enough fur shelling and grinding much aooner. County agricultural agenu can give advice about mechanical dry­ ing and it* adaptation lo the var­ ious area* of . Michigan foot for each additional peryon . However, this minimum *lse •­ easily outgrown and often it would be better to buy a larger one in tlie first place. The dlfferenes in initial price often pays tor itself in a abort ARVON TEXTURE PAINT DEMONSTRATION Charge For Credit Limited Quantity Place Yojir Order Now! Wall Paper & Paint Store Of Course! Use Your Account or Open One Now!!! �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. NINETY-rlrTH YEAR We Have Some Real Bargains in REAL ESTATE Read, Inspect and Buy $12,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedroom*, tiool and lavalory up. one bedroom down, double living room, dining room, fully insulated, storm . $10,500.00 window*, big garage, newly decorated. . NICE LARGE HOME S. lellersor* St., ha* large living room fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, full bath up, furnace, fully insulated, $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW 5 room bungalow in First ward, strictly modern. Gas ..Only $9,500.00 LOOK AT THIS SWEET YEAR ROUND PLACE at Thornapple lake: living room, two bedroom*. kitchen and full baih, attached garage. $4,500.00 than $1,500.00. total price.. NICE. NEARLY NEW RUNGALOW n 2nd ward, ha* two bedroom*. furnace, nice lot. good location, a real nice bungalow for. .$8,500.00 OWNER WANTS TO DISPOSE ol a semi-bungalo in first ward, two TEN NICE LOTS, lone whole block) in Will toll separately or $5,250.00 TWO AND ONE QUARTER ACREE lot on M-37 and M-43 just west $1,600.00 FIVE ROOM, modern home in 2nd ward, ha* two bedroom*, living g room, xncnen an<j win, new h only $1,000 to pay down on contract, total price $5,000.00 A NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD. HASTINGS, ha* two bedrooms uprocm. kitch- S6.i00.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF PRAIRIEVILLE, a home located between the 50 00 APARTMENT HOUSE in 1st ward, two apartment* besides a place to Henry Vahlsing Sells Stock in Locker I hint Friendship Authorities yesterday were aUU searching for Robert Wilson, M. who allegedly drova off .with a friend* Henn' VahWng. 510 E. State street. has announced that lie had sold his stock in the Hastings FToaen Food Locker plant to a group of local men and that he will deal in livestock at least during the im­ mediate future. According to police. Wlteon arrived In Hastings last week to visit hb friend. Herbert Dawson. 437 E High. He visited here several days and Stuart Benedict. 23. 485 E. Green allegedly borrowed Dawson’s car to go down for coffee. He never came 23 ACRI . $7,350.00 earoom*, living water, bam 30 $5,200.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, lour rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath, shower, stool and lavatory, . . ----------------------------,$7,350.00 furnace, garage in basement. double bedroom* on second floor, glassed in porch. double Ratase. hot water h ..$9,000.00 tank, fully furnished, for ------------------A FURNISHED COTTAGE on North end of'Long laker Hope Twp. lol 000.00 mill. Habra, electric pump and pump fact, basement barn, 36 x 50 56 500 00 villa, all for only . 39 ACRES in Caitletbn. right next to above described farm, ha* five room house, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, base­ inside. small barn, chicken coop, SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward near Central school. ha* two bed$7,000.00 WE HAVE A TWO ACRE PLACE with ail modem, two bedroom home. SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward la real homey home*, one large bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, an extra room, hardwood $9,000.00 A NICE LITTLE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, very well furnished, $2,200.00 chair*, etc. Boat, everything for . ANOTHER NICE COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thornapple lake, thh one $2,900.00 light* and water and i» furnished for A SWELL LOT of 1 V* acre* on pavement lust out of town, lust had 1500.00 I ROOM HOUSE on good location, real close in. living room, kitchen, throe bedroom*,'full basement, full lot .$1,500.00 (IX ROOM HOUU in 4th ward hi* three bedroom*, full b»th. furnace $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, three bedroom*, living room, dining of sandstone completely furnished, one has a Century inboard motor South end of Cun lake a nearly naw cottage, lot 50* x 200* for $1,750.00 To T-K School HOME ! HEALTH NEEDS Members of the Dalton High school Junior class are busy this week with final rehearsals (of their annua) production, ’’Everything Happen* to Twelve members of the east are in lhe play being directed by members □f lhe faculty. 1 Episcopalians Host Sunday to Regional Rally FORTIFY YOUR FIRST LINE of HEALTH DEFENSE Young people of lhe Episcopal church Irons several near-by regional .rally. parishes will hold -----------Sunday evening at Emmanuel church In Hasting*, ace-online to announce­ ment ot the Rev Don M Gury. Band Aid Award Prizes Barry Red Cross Plans Square Dance for Vets Supper will follow at lhe Parish; house _... be a brief buslnr.** m»- • There will don under chairmanship of Clare1 Sandusky, of Albion Mrs" R M l Cook will lead community singing.! and Hubo Walton will present hte pantomime Bromo Seltxer.29c Pcpto-Bismol _59c Alka-Seltxer YOUR Castoria Abdec |2 Plead Guilty To Drunk Counts then 1.909 hour* h>vr been put Two men pleaded fulky io MUTWyef reportRfthat one t show each month, with Uie exception cars early Saturday morning while of July and August, was furnished under the influence of liquor. and lhe hostess girls attended the monthly dances, During May and June the girls attended Che square dance* spon­ sored by the Pythian Sisters of Bat­ alternative tle Cree*, and In August a ward square dance party was organised with tlie local group furnishing the Clinton Payn«. W. drew a fine of hostesses, caller, orchestra and re­ 1100 and 8565 coata plus 10 freshments fine and coata aren’t paid, he spend lOOUMf , 45 days in lhe . _ _ . . '1 numuii* Hotchkiss was Plan* are now pnderway for the cer> Gene and Richard November program at the VA hoa- Sunlor and waa arrested by pltal and the Hastings High bend Chlebowski ■u driving a)iJic has accepted a return engagement hi* operator’s was ausitended. Invitation to appear after Uie first officers said A Chrutmu concert te also In tlie planning stages. Mis* Dryer said. Drops Alcohol 59c Exlax 23c Feenamint FUNERAL HOME Day & Nite Ambulance Service Jefferson St. .CuB^eiOoRi: CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE 4 Back in Air Forca Opl. V L. Texter, Route 2. Delion. who recalled to active duty Richard H. Denny. 23. son of Mr. jn the Air Fbrce. ha* reported and Mrs Floyd L. Denny. 421 W. Ca&tle A r«j vauiornta AFB, California, tL prol??tfd 10 ’u per fort station where he hu been .1 .”7. to the 93rd Maintenance AlJj^ft^Artnie^1^.^H221X1 &lu*dron for dulY “ *n aircraft Denny Promoted kwx; the United States Navy prior to his enlistment in lhe Army. McDonald from Friday till Sunday U1„ ______ . „ , . Mr Mra- Wilfred WhitWn*U *On- W,rn<- °t from surgery tn Leila Post hospital. Windsor Can Liberty Business Records The small business mon is fortunate now in having at hand the means for keeping the complete and accurate records he MUST have to satisfy State and Federal Covernment requirements. There is a good Book-keeping Service in Hostings look over the LIBERTY RECORD BOOK. We also hove other kinds on hand. own accounts come in and The Good Earth It smelts good. It feels good. Treated properly and tended with care, it provides our food and our income. Handled without thought for the future, it withers and grows poor . . depriving us of our livelihood. Agricultural science has shown us the way to farm security by discovering new ways of soil conservation. We are prepared to help you attain any information you may need for instituting or continuing your own conservation program. Call on us also for advice on financing this^security measure. NO HUNTING" sign. at «Och FOUR ROOMS AND RATH, notch. only $5,000.00 bam 16 x 20 attached chicken coop, garage, for$4,200.00 Wagemaster instant figuring of wage deductions and SEE US FOR BANK PLAN LOANS O A B by using a sliding bar on a special tax figuring board. Works for any number of employes. A NICE FOUR ROOM HOUSI. two bedroom*, living room, kitchen. oil burner. good location in Haatinga tor (3.500.00 Many people from other towns and cities come here to buy Office Supplies — have you been in our store and factory lately? HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Two Yosa's of Continuous Service ESTATE KER rilONOi 2105*2103 111 E. Court St Oppaaita City 53c 21c Scott's Emullion 70c PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER 49c Diiel Bufferin 428 S 36c 1.26 Hodocol1.25 Nine delegate* to lhe Stale Farm Bureau's annual convention were to go to East Lansing Wednesday | morning for the three-da y conclave Complete Funeral Services 54c HEALTH AT STAKE Barry Delegate* dt Farm Bureau Stale Convention The affair te one of a series of entertainments put on by the unit L. Day. rareeil Since the Chapter started it* en­ tertainment activities- on Dec. 24. 1949, lJ48’z volunteer hours have E J Bates and Howard Bunton been spent in entertainment and instruction. ere delegates named by the Barry Between that time and the end of Farm Bureau directors. March of this year, 220'i volunteer hours were put in at Percy Jones hoMiltal. 33c 1 ox. cotton19c gram with projection of colored Prcel Jones and hl» sixer, Mrs The first prlxe. Allee rnaurvr, Maurer, and two uiruua. friends, all . _ r, —. a...table ,,,,,,radio, _ . wu Alice airu iwu Student* at the Michigan Veterans presented Mint Dylite WlUyard and j Detroit, were gueata of Mr. and the pen and pencil nenc-1 set wt to Mbs M u Pally Pattv ’ Vocational school at Pine lake will lhe La«t Sunday evening, youth ot again dance to the music of Red Jorgenson, second place winner. Raber. Stan and Malcolm Pierce and Mr and Mrs. John I.xenhath and Emmanuel parish met and elected children, of 'Lenaing. were Sunday Donna Lou Gury. president; Janet, Mrs Malcolm Pierce when members Nancy McIntyre. vice - president; of the Barry Red Croat entertainBarter. serving many business people. However, if you keep your lust stool which Is shared. 2 Hall garage, large lot. all for $3,200.00 SIX ROOM HOME tn lit ward, two bedroom* and bath up^llving room, dining room, kitchen down, furnace and bol watar heater. S5.500.00 Rejected amateur talent t* sched­ uled to appear on Uie Central auditorium stage here Wednesday night. November 22. al a p m. under the auspices of the Leo A. Miller post No. 3326. Veteran* of Foreign Wars. Present I N Ha ss.ooo.oo ha* lor* of sleeping room, glassed in porch, living room, kitchen and bath, utility room. Oil burner and drum*, big lot 80’foot frontage. $5,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at .Thornapple lake, three room*, two porches, screened in. completely furnished and boat goe* with it at $2,600 00 Delton Juniors Present Annual Play on Friday VFW Announces Amateur Show For November 22 Monday Benedict. graduate of Hastings High with the Class of 1945. entered Lhe locker plant's employ In Sep­ Powell said thal talented people tember. after serving as manager up to 25 years of age are eligible of the meat department at KeegDawson had worked there Sunday to enter the contest. Application ttra's grocery In Middleville from and Wilson was around the sUUon blank* may be obtained at 601 E January, 1949, until September. Pre­ Wilson’s previous address was viously he worked in the meal de­ New Yory City. Auditions will tie scheduled partment at the Food Center, Powell said resident* of the area Benedict, married Joyce Pennock will be assured of a fast moving. In October of 1949 high calibre show with tlie three top winners ranting the right lo continue tn the semi-finals lo be Ugod at the W K Kellogg audi­ He came here In 1934 as manager torium In Battle Creek In January of the Kroger meat department A native of Minnesota, he came to Michigan in 1933 and In 1935 married champion winner of 1950 Virginia Reickotd. At a meeting ot the Pep cluto Mr. and Mn. Vahlslng will con­ Thornapple - Kellogg school Friday. tinue lo live In their present home the United Nation* flag made by the Powell said the proceed* from the Middleville Extension club wa* offi­ cially presented lo the school by show would go to the VFW’s building fund Local members working on the pilque work show include Frank Christe. chair­ man. und Richard Potter. Richard ■ ___$10,500.00 SEVENTY ACRE FARM, with nine room house, has light* house. hve acre* wood*, lot* of walnut. 58 acre* workland, ten SECTION TWO—PAGES I t» | 1950 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PcAIm Ut Th«re Will Bp No Buainess Transacted At Thia Bank On ArmtHca Day, Saturday. Novembar 11 th �THX HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, NOVKMBKR S, UM ed Coated Army Moving North for 1950Deer Season Hundreds of Barry! pete Lubieniecki Blasts 653 for Top Sportsmen Make Series of Season on Local Lanes To be Homecoming Announce Lineups for the top Hawthorne Posts Trek to Northland outstanding bowlingandscore be pita in tlie final helped Production roll Tilt; Woodland ' For ‘Jug1 Clash a altm first 563 as Team in The Blha standings. following Recreation lanea. Ties Olivet, 7-7 starting lineups "little Pradartbtt'a gridiron the Tigers, waa F. Galkgher Climbs Ladder IM Km for Mentackl tunity finuh the i960 grid Nashville-Bellevue Battle Fridayfor 'Little Brown Jug9 score. His scores blwtcd the to rolled tills .-aoAon on the Hastings snaggle maples Friday night 16 O.y, filled Hundred# of Barry sounty rwl4ant* wtU move Into Michigan's Lubieniecki spilled an even >00 in great Upper pvilneul* and Northern MTchitan thh weekend and others Will follow Monday and Tuesday to second end rent 221 pins Into the opening oC tho 1960 big game West Central Standings ,rr: Hunton wUl attempt to set their Bttatag* Hunting here is limited to buck*wC. ban or dug Mad». Barry county opened for deer hunting in Others hrtalag total Last season's harvest ended a two-year period of declining kill. tn good shape, judging from those SaVen with bow and arrow and those In the IS-day season, sportsmen except tn southern Michigan where the use of firearm* u restricted to shotguns with buckshot, ball or slug. tnrap pennit for deer i* 83-30. Not leas than four persons must com­ prise c hunter-camping group in order to take a buck for camp pur- wilh a til- Foundry took the odd one fr<«n Pattern riiop. Repair Engineering made a slam over Shop office. Mill took all three from Diglncering No 2. Accounting dropped two to ttigineering No. 1 and Lathe took a pair from Bide Floor. There were other good games rolled Friday night. R. Reardon post­ ed • 304-461. J. Jensen 306-122. H Burke 173-611. R. Wallace >09-494. Flnkbelner 301-814. N. Bogart 196­ 533. George Oaks 171-218-330 for a 74 Boys Finish Play in Grid Loop; Medals for Winner Tlie Redwings won four games, lost six and tied one plsrt Production defeated the Rllttetu Bob Ward's Spartans finished plsy in Bob King's Red Feathersupported touch football league with a record of five whig, no defeats and ■■tlSMtlBS 2 While seven deer have been killed six ties to cop the 1950 champion­ in recent weeks on Barry roads, not ship. The Spartan* romped over the fcmuch activity by the deer herd been noted. IL k estUnaUd that over 2XX» The Swedes took second wilh four Bunton go north from Barry county wins, five defeats and two ties while I H. Bartlett, of the Conservation the Wildcats were third with three MH1 to vary from the 115X100 hold on Nashville to Crown Homecoming King and Queen Coveted Bear Urn whiletail deer will be the prime big game target starting No­ vember 15 but many Barry county hunters will be on the alert for per­ haps the state's most coveted hunt­ ing prize . . . bear. The conservation department ea- Barry theater walloped McKwana. brae in Michigan, moot of which ought to be fat and healthy. Field reports indicate a good berry crop and other bear dallcaclea in In the Thursday afternoon co­ plentiful supply this year. educational bowling league. Jim How many bears the hunters Jaynes pasted 71-109. Dick Downes proundly will lug horna la something 96-197. Eddie Frederick 67-119. Ken O'Donnell 99-126, Harold James 148­ Isol year's late November weather 136. Paul Meade n-106. Phil Bheldon and bruin Will bo a hard animal to 73-100. Don Daknan 101-107 and find. Dave Scobey 128-1 a............................. Student* Bowl cent to about 700 animals, with snow Trout anglers who picked up and frigid blasts believed to have pocketbook-aized calendars to record hastened hibernation while die fishing trips should mall them to hunting season was tn progress. the conservation department When they are through fishing tor lha with a scrappy OUvrt Uam. Kellogg Hornets Annex First KVA Crown Howard Bills scored three touch­ downs tn Portland's victory. The viatlora piled up a >1-0 halftime lead and coasted in. Dale Bartiell tailMd both Lake Ottawa touchdowns. In overall play, Portland has won seven out of eight and has only a non­ league game left to play with Sara- Saranac came through with a 21* Captain Ralph Shumaker. Lfull__ 10 win over Middleville Friday. bark. Friday afternoon paced the Darrell Walkington scored all of Kellogg Homeu to a 17-8 victory Saranac's touchdown* against the over Richland and to the first Kala­ mazoo VaUey association footboll Trojans. Bill Nichols, sophomore, scored Middleville's only tally travel­ crown in the school's history. ing nine yards around left end on a Jans the Other four points as they failed to convert. TBe )o«s gave Middleville a There were: senior—Row Jarrard and Barbara Foote; juniors. Frank Mix and Nancy Dowaott; jophomorra. DtaChc FlNier and Marjorie CdVUle. and freshmen. Richard Ellis­ ton end Gladys Jarrard. vtltago pr—____ Bands from both Bellevue and Nashville schools will play aeveral selections Friday evening, and will provide sovenl marching drills and form the letters during the coro­ nation. Fires Damage Woodlots, Fields 2 Members of the Hastings Rural Oliver Downing, sophomore back, Fire araociation and OonservaUon led Nashville's Tigers to their win officer., and workers were called out twice Monday to extinguish firea in over Dimondale. Downing pranoSd Into pay dirt three Um«*—once oil woodlots and fields. an 80-yard run right Up the middle and tli- recond on a 20-yafd romp. Harry Mead, left half, tossed an aerial to Kendall Our. quarterback, for lha third then Downing broks ttiat fire apparently wu caused by loora again for another to-yard race up the center Ouy and Mead each B eiaeetou naiMar. taith M ftatinga tfl Section 19 bucked for the eztra point. of twttahip * fire burned Nashville has won the "IltUs brown Jug" twice in a row and will aver about M aerta ot woods and ftakta. The Rural fire depatuner.: attempt to break tlie school record by taking it a third time. The Richland's lone tally came in the Tigers Friday played three periods arveral houra. returning about 9 final period rs Frank Bowers went without their ace. Brad Norton, who again early Tuesday morning and over from the three. left the game after the first period. later that day workmen with tractor Shumaker had a five-yard per try Coaeh Eld»n Rouse * Woodland and plow and a bulidorer were rushing average. The Hornets piled WUdcata mined scoring oppoc- working to pul the fire out "for up 341 yards on lhe ground. The <Please turn/to Page 4. thia Sec.) keeps." Sumner beliovsd that lira, game ended the season for the two too. was caused by a careless hunter. schools. Hastings High's Junior Vanity finished its season Monday evening by nudging Belding's Papooeea. 14-0. under the Johnson field iifchta. The JVs, coached by Lewis Lang, bagged their deer, may avoid spoil­ scored in the second and third per­ age tn event of »wtr. weather by iods to win. obtaining a special permit from Conservation district offices, auth­ orizing them to have deer processed and stored at locker ptanta for later transportation home. Deer hunters again may register RedAins fumbled and Hastings re­ covered. tian headquarters so they might be touchdown with n spurt that put Contacted in c*.c ot an emergency Those planning to register should the ball on the five Bob Davta. left end. lugged lhe leather into the end Wlth about two minutes to go in Which post or headquarters they zone on an end-around. Pat Gal­ the game. Jack Burghdoff was lagher passed to Snyder for lhe Will be registered tackled while carrying the ball and extra point. Conservation men point out that suffered a badly fractured right Belding threatened In the first ankle. period and reached the one-yard ported to have been a 354-pound one. •tripe. Hastings held on the first play, and on the second the young Unued from Page 4. flee. 2.) •aa. proriding 8. VandenBerg rolled the high scores Wednesday in the Women's Les Hawthorne rolled steadily Afternoon bowling wheel when she Wednesday night lo anchor hia Ice spilled a nice 307 first game and A Fuel entry In the Recreation .„a« league to a grand slam over Middle­ ville's Independents and into a tie for second place in the standing*In other matches. Goodyears took dropping Hie Bellevue-Nashville clash will Qh .. a game when winning a pair from C« leader LU. the liger's new field. Vermontville Smith .. . Norton I Prtcnon'a Rti. and Olivet close Uie season there Olmstead Oownlng | Hawthorne posted games of 189* this evening. aided the cause wilh 214-517. Wil­ Nashville worked up for the annu­ liams was high for Middleville wilh al "classic" by defeating Dimon­ dale 27-7. while Bellevue nipped BatUe Creek 6t. Philip. 13-6. A win Friday would give Heileyue the Tri143-411. C Conference championahlp with * 193-U7 and KeMh Chaw 2*3-554.record Of seven wins and no defeat. A defeat by Nashville would put and toe * Fuel 14*19. Piston Ring ih«n hi a tie with Portland Wednesday. November 8. students 11-13, Middleville 10-14. and Peter* Portland, with ala wins and one of the Nashville * Kellogg school is in second place In the league refected their homecoming football standings by virtue of a 41*11 win king snd quean to be crowned at NuhviUs's final game ot the seucn over Lake Odessa last Friday. , Friday evening. »*• traditional -little Friday alghl by gaiatng a 1-7 Uo brown Jug" game, Individual medals will be awarded piayefs on the winning aggregation at the Youth Council Junior Hl piooshfp front VIcMbarg which dance scheduled November IE Members of the squad, in addition to Ward, include Ed Harwood. Tom night. Cox. Ken Cox. Jim Brown, Ruy Kellogg scored 36 pointe in the Miller. Al Pender. Marion Aimour. Earl Johnson, Larry Hamp. Jim first half and then brewed lo ito fifth league win in six starts over Helm. George Adams and Larry iiast place Richland. Manning. Halfback Ted McConnell was lhe big gun in the first two touchdowns. He scored the first one tn the open­ ing stanza by plunging over from the four. In lhe second period he passed to Al Hart for one score, and ran 33 yards for another alter taking a lateral from Quarterback Boj’A Dingiedine Junior Varsity Whips Belding To End Season The are the probable fur the brown game an Nashville Nashville's given an oppor­ fug" to .reason Athletic field Friday night: In a blaze of glory. wUl attentat to BKLUtVUB PO8. NA8HVIIXB stretch their win rtreak over Belle­ vue to three straight tomorrow night Mia under their own art* in a game for "lh« Uttle brown jug " . o. fl Win be a homecoming gam* IM Sandborn for Nashville snd Ute final One of FandenBerg Rolls Barry Hunters 500 to Pace Team To be on Alert for To Grand Slam !t TWAS fVrtl • W IWI stuiai Sri. FOR THE KIDS ■•if Droszarf "Utrfe Man" of 19301 TOYS GALORE Fill Upl Best Selection S2.98 16" BOY DOLL Kvsfl iooli alive I Has coitensluifod body, foam rubbsriillsd arms and logs. Voice. Movable composition hoad, DOLLS. TRUCKS, GAMES KeyaMne GAS STATION EJuciHonal Tsy* WHEEL GOODS car with 1U1- noo foot light Iswoml SOUTH BIND OUM-O-MATIC FLY-ROD REEL »9» ■tripping, alleal opera!log wilh auto­ matic llaa brake end spring For Dad TOOLS CAR ACCESSORIES ELECTRIC LANTERN SPORTING GOODS •very •potUoum * nwda—home and auto aaergenclM. 4'A" rSilMlat. EDITION S5.95 where's the fire NO FIRE I WERE GOING of 1951 TO SEE THE NEW 1951 STUDEBAKER.' $095 DORMtYIR JJ. 0( ''MUL MAXSR' KITCHIN AIDS New "aix-Mix" Anh-altowa head to ba turned-and locked Start* perking Id ,W Mcond*. Hop*, and keep coHee hot automatically. Ilgt cod plartk handle. 4 = Our Layaway Plan FIB Every Member Of The Family At tl.0O. 28 * ewi m- '­ STU t uni' lUMHKtlSI Bob & Uloodu's GOOD/YllR nuts Monday, Nov. 27, Thru Sunday, Dec. 3 MATINEE SUNDAY, DIG I n/NNlM. >ASTIR. MHI LAVISH THAN EVER! ONI OF AM (MICAS CBIATIST ICE SKATINC RIVUU1 MAXI TICKET RISIRVATIONS IN HASTINGS AT 0HH LIAIY SPORTING GOODS GOODYEAR BROS GRAND RAPIDS STUDEBAKER SALES b SERVICE 130 N. IsHsrwn Phone 2301 STADIUM W SUPPLY CO Jfu Shrt£ WfuM ‘Paua Oxy 3/txtcU 140-146 UL State. HRSTirtGS. miCH. �nn niffioi rvror, TVvVrh.T. xovnan •. ih> Saxons Drop Heartbreaker in Closing Minute, 19-1 FitEPORT Chalmer Milter. * Mn. Orrin Aller- DUNHAM DISTRICT ■-j-j-ij-LnuTu-i-Jv-r^-j-Lnru'---i'- - ■*-1 iru rm Dfjjon Tyier, to Grand Rapids. The LAB ham supper served last The W8C8 ot the Methodist Thursday. lurch will meal today al the hotne ! Mra. Ted Ruelil <Lrtta Perkins I. Friday evening wa* well attended. * f Mr*. Charles Baksr, * Bunday ’of Wilmette. Ill, wa* a Friday caller Mr. and Mra. Ray ortroth. Wayne. CMtroth and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mra Emert Dipp were Sunday eve­ Ostroth and daughter..of Hastings, ning visitors at Mr. and Mra. William and Mra. William Newton, of near Dipp. Jr, ot South Freeport. * Mrs lUstlnga, and Mr. and Mra. JamM Claude Mead spent the weekend with Cool and family, local. * Bunday evening visitor* al the hocha of Mr. at Hastings * Mra. Oleh Miller and and Mr*. Charles Blough were Mr. family, of Williamston. spknt from and MT*. FYanklln Burgsas. of Grand Friday ----------- ---------------------------until Monday with — her Rapid*, and Mr. and Mra. JamM mother. Mra. Irma Brown. Hostetler and son and Mr. and MT*. and * ‘Mrs Clare Andrews, -• of Leslie, Norval Thaler and daughter. * Mr. were Saturday morning visitors at and Mra. Willard Klddsr and daugh­ ters were Sunday visitor* of Mr and Howk. w Mra. June Kunde under­ Mra. Grant Robinson al Hastings * went an operation at the Pennock The WCTU will meet on November hospital .Monday morning ------- -------------------- --------- Merton Measecar, of Campbell. Susie Fortoey. | a Sunday dinner guest at the Mr. and Mr*. Keith Baa* and son home of Mr. and Mr* Lowell Tagg were Bunday evening visitor* al the and family. Henry Karcher was an at Nashville and Mr. and Mr*. Harry Harry,, Judd Clark and *op. Robert, of '* -------* daughter ------McCollum and at—Hastings. Lowell, were Bunday dinner guests * Mr. and Mr* Willard Kidder and daughters were Sunday dinner guests Geiger * Rev and Mr*. J I BatdorfT st the home of Mr and Mra. Charles were Friday evening visitors at the Kidder at Irving * MU* Vamiee home of Rev. and Mrs Chalmer and Mra. Claude Dunkelbergrr In Lacey, to honor the birthday of Mra. Ostroth. * Last week Monday eve­ ning. Clyde Walton was the guest of his son. Rev. Seward Walton, at the Father and Son banquet held at the Hastings EUB church. Donald Conklin, who was to have entered military service last week, received a deferment at nearly the last moment. « John Cheeseman returned Thursday evening from a few days' visit in Virginia. * Bunday guests st Clyde Chee*eman‘s were Mrs. Grace Stanton. Mr. and Mr*. Rufus Stanton. Mr. and Mra. Ray­ mond Wolff and daughter. Diana: Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris and daughter*. Mr. and Mra. Sidney Stanton and Shirley. Mr. and Mra. George Cheeseman and daughter, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mr* Sheldon Harrison, of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mra. Hermie Babcock, of Bristol lake. home of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Ken­ Mra. Dan Postma were Sunday eve­ dall at Royal Oak. A Sunday vial ton ning visitors of Mr. and Mra. Mark nlng. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Sage Postma at McCord* A Sunday din- and daughters, of Hasting*, were Bundav afternoon visitors of Mr. and Allerdlng and daughter were Mr and Mra. Willard White and daugh-Wieland _________________ were Rev._and _______________ Mn. Arthur Mra. Elwood Yoder. ter and Mr. and Mr* Ear) McKibben. Taylor, of Hint: Rev. and Mr* Sunday evening visitors at the of Hastings, and Mr* Delton Tyler Steven Weaver and daughter, of home of Mr. and Mr* Willard Kid­ and children, of Logan. । Logan, and Miss Carol Sue Port- der were Mr and Mra. Smith Sher­ man. Jr., of Hastings, and Mr. and Rev. and MM. Chalmer Miller at- humus, of Bowne. tended lhe Michigan Ministerial Rev. and Mra J I Batdorff were Mrs Robert Shellingfon and daugh­ conference meeting at the United. visitors in Sunfield Sunday evening ters. ot Irving. * Mr and Mra. Brethren church at Caledonia Tues- and attended a gxctal revival meet- Charles Blough and son were Satur­ day evening. * Mr. and Mrs. John tng at the church. Their grapdaon. day evening supper guests at the Thaler. Mr. snd Mrs. Howard Thaler Howard Batdorff. Jr, sang In the home of Mr and Mr* Jack Blough and sons, and Mr. and Mra. Norval choir from Huntington College, al Hastings. * Mr and Mra. Wayne Thaler and daughter were Bunday Huntington. as they sang for lhe Fields and family, of Howard City, dinner- guert* at the home of Mr.1 meeting. * Mr. and Mra. Charles •pent from Thursday until Saturday and Mr*. Orval Kokx and family at Geiger and family were Sunday eveBatUe Creek. In lhe afternoon they nlng visitors of Floyd Geiger, of Cool * Rev. and Mra. Pau! Olmwere visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Wood- North Lowell. * Rev. and Mr*. Chalrow Knowles at Climax. * Mr. and rner Miller and Carolyn attended the nlng visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra Harry Boughner. of Lake Odra-, Christian Endeavor District rally Mra. Elwood Yoder. sa. were Bunday afternoon visitors at the United Brethren church in Every Michigan conservation offi­ at the home of Mra. 8u*le Forbey. * Grand Rapids Saturday. * Mrs. Dan Rev. and Mrs. Donald Oosch and Postma. Mra. George Nelson and cer I* qualified by the National Rifle family, of Baltimore, were Friday Cheryl attended the Eastern Star association to instruct firearm cluses afternoon visitor* of Rev. snd Mrs. installation at Hosting* Friday eve-for boy* in his district. 3 Gaines on Tap Tonight in City I wIndpnpnnpnt s "* a w' l/>nn u Wells Lands Whopper ; Shirley Miller is ; First Vermontville' eonge Wells, who has been pro lhe Hasting* Country club and IIHlClK. IlUClll lJUUU . who move to Kaiamooo u> take Football Queen Belding Scores Via Airwaves f<ir Football Round - Up OAMZ1 TONIGHT GAMES FBI DAY _ ... ... over a* oro at ta^ed the Country The lid waa .... Ilf tod on Harting. o£°af club the Mtas Shirley Milter, daughter of independent basketball sewn last ^J^t Mr. and Mrs. Smart Miller, at Route Thursday night when Andrus eager* “**•'”—* r’^rl*a 1. Naslkvlllc. ha* been selected foot-1 tsrikxU a* Stargl*. defeated Thomas and E W. BILv* «« lake in 1BMUball queen of ths Vermontville Rural. OOLUGB QAM/a SATUBPAT school and will be crowned at the homecoming game tonight Lumber won its game from Metal Tile on a forfeit. laSua* at Mkbi<an Tonight kUcaaMta al Mil A Well* used a chub minnow while NssbviU® Ung* Hlgk gym. trolling using a casting rod and took VmwMtvIfW -un 10 minutes to land him. lighted Held. BaUlat IR. HASTING* 14. 7:15, Woodland No 2 meets Barry H* t*Ughl f0Ur Shirley wu nominated by her Lumber at 8:20 and Metal TUe I* oth,r _______ slated to meet Bristol Corners at • and her attendant* will be lhe run­ ners-up of the contest Molly Hally. I freshman: Bonnie Schance. Junior, ,:5toucurtotu»™«»u«1nj‘'’ and Ardyce Southern, oemur. had the honor of making the flrat ba.*ket of th® season .*.; dumped one in in the first minute । of the game. Harry I^ckrone fol­ lowed wilh two bucket* to make it 8-0 before Ron Rivers hit for Aadrus. then hit agalh to'make It 6-4 Candidate* for the 1950-51 Blue On Tuesday evening there was a Stub A Herd I ng tied th* 3r Gold basketball tram began stork­ snake dance down Vermantville's WOODLAND ?. OUvM 7 ing In earnest Monday with 35 out Main street, lhe burning of a dummy for Coach Lewis Lang's Hasting* at the baseball diamond and brief ISC ill. MIDDLXVD.LX 10 high Varally squad and 38 out for talks by fellow alumni who then1 COLLBOB BXBULTS the Junior Varsity squad. introduced lhe football queen. i halftime advantage. The high school band was on hand In the third period Thomas sprint­ for several numbers and will lake ed to outscore Andru*. 12-8, in the part in Thursday* affair. frame but Andrus pulled away In Eventually he expect* to cut hl* the final stanza. In the other game Bristol Comers Vanity to 10„or 12 men Commenting on hia system. Lang fought hard but couldn't get started said he hadn't changed the Hastings against the toller industrial quintet offense—lhe Saxons will only be The BrlstoUles did take a 11-10 out to make more baskets than their flFM period lead but The Bliss crew opponents. came through tn lhe second to lead As a nucleous for the Varsity 23-15 al Uie half. In lhe third Bliss­ squad. Coach lauig u working with Michigan State's "Biggie" Munn men Foster. Keeler. Sweet and Neeb Dick Bryans, flashy floorman from gave lhe team a 33-18 margin but last year's team; Lynn Bea .lie, elon­ Just how well he learned the coach­ Bristol picked up a bit at Uie start gated center: Jim Myer*. Jack ing trade when Bernie Bierman of the fourth. Tlie final score wa* KennUton. Jim Adam* and Charles brings Minnesota into East Lansing Some good game* and relatively Altoft Dave Steinke may not be to Inaugurate a new football series good total* were aplllrd Thuradav with the squad until later in lhe Saturday. Nov. 11. night in the Commercial league but Michigan Stale's low in eras* After completing hto playing no team managed to lake more than country to Penn Slate thl* fall waa two games the first for lhe Spartan* since 1947. The victory streak was begun with Jim Wingrrdcn, Gerald Merrill, brth high single game and high a win over Penn Slate, the same Herb Beadle and Al Betailo. Dick team that finally snapped it. 1832. The lad rolled 181-171-239 (or a 591 aa he and hl* Citlea Service Bo far thto season lhe pupil has nice --------------------------------------------------Tuesday night Coaches Lang and Anton Turital attended a Michigan enjoyed considerable mo;e success mates took the last two from Andrus High School Athletic association than the master Munn's Spartans ' East Side Lumber won a pair from own an impressive 5-1 record through Buritholder'j. State InsulaUon uuutrule* meeting. Major rules changes this year will Oct 28. including victories over gled two from Middleville Creamery. -------------■ the Hotelmen won• two •from Roush stop the clock for all jump balls Michigan and Notre Dome. Tailors. Studebaker U»k the final Formerly time was tn on jump balls pair from Trio and Goodyears dropped lhe first two. However that deadlock with the; highly favored Wolverines may in- i Fhlie nob dIrate that Minnesota has finally; found Itself and will finish out the Another major change will give season like the Oopher* of old Bier-1 F Andrr»on rolled a staling 220 an opposing player two ihoto when man has a traditionally monsterou* game gluiir for Ior a B 580 ow total Wl>1 and BJM Bill Ayers th* man commltung the foul do» forward and against Michigan Uu-y * M fk)Odye<t.•„ wllh ’nT..' twe*d Ooodysar* with a 194-563 not make an attempt to avoid com­ chnworl Ihov w«re rxMhl, <>f nlav- Candidates Out for Hastings High Cage Squads to Show ‘‘Bernie' How Well Stauffer Rolls He Learned Trade 59] for |Ionors ‘Biggie’ In Commercial Watch That CfocIcJ 17237864 I CAN SAVE YOU $1000 mitting the foul There ha* always been a nrle providing two shot* for players fouled deliberately but It hasn't been rigidly enforced. Now a ptoyer fouled bv a nun who doesn't attempt to avoid it will receive two shots, even though he hadn't been in the art of shooUng when fouled. Michigan State's Its2 football schedule lUta four intersection*] game* Penn 8tote. Syracuse and home, while Oregon Slate will be played in Oregon SJSMICAT LOWEST-MICRO Automatic Transmission . . . Dodge GyroMalic is available on Coronel models at moderate extra cu*L Ing excellent derfenalvs ball. | Goodyear 193-524. In lhe IN, t.xSb.U uuon Uu,! team* defeated Michigan Blate-- Studebaker See for yourtelff You could pay $1,000 more and still not get the extra roominess, driving ease and witliout wasting space. More lug­ Rage room-vuiy-to-reach spare tire. DOOG4 RUGGED DtHNDAEUITY means lower uplrfp i\slv ifighrotnprrxsion engine gives flath- Is rive minutes of your time worth $1,000? Thtt*s all tl»e time we need to show you the pnxif of Dodge bigger dollar value! You II see that this mart big Dtxlge gives you a new kind of driving ease . . . extra roominess . . . and nKXiey-saving dependability that you don't get in many car* costing us much as a thousand dollars nx>re. (axne in today—and see iiow easy It is to own todays bigger value Dodge. lYour present cur will probably take care of tlie down payment. tHggsrWus 194 - j53 Other* Hastings wa* leading 14*12’wt* one minute and 10 second* to 17ie Saxons punted and Betd Rtarted moving. Sy Dehn'* pesa Pete Neilsen gave the visitors a fl down on the 34 Dehn passed ag and End Ken Le|>t>lnk U«>k it U the goal line to give Belding flrat We*t Central ConferenceuWe* lory. F>r good measure. Prte Nelben kicked the extra point for a 1»-14 score. r» While Hasting* was <ln>pi»ing'#hal appeared to be an a**ured third place position in Uie West Centra' conference. Greenville went tor 1 rump over lonta to irin. 40-0. ’ • championship St. Johus •rvMn- neighborhood rival. Ithaca. Greenville's win gave Lhetn sfeon pure in the standing* while the 8' Johns crew clinched first ptacd wit their 27-0 win over Huntings th aeek previous Belding scored flrat in the <ahl game played under winter conditio” thto season. Hastings received the kickoff.. exchange ot punts gave the S»x the ball on their own 37. Ch Miller, co-raptain. who played' usual stand-out game, picked up yards In two attempts with Um Bernard sandwiching in an*, for a first down. * Miller attempted lo punt. End Ken l-rppink blocked II and larked.lhe The Ba ioiu equalized that iu I second period when Jim Ada diminutive halfback who runri tram in Uie huddle, made one of Utmxl-paM interceptions an 1 Belding 48 and went all lhe way In pay dirt. Miller's kick was good put Hastings ahead Hastings acurrd again in the thl period when Ralpti Moody recovor lhe ball when W Holromb fuMM Fullback Harris EVrrrtts punt, waa in the end sone. Again Milin placekick tgilll the uprighta to»gi Hastlngx a big 14-8 advantages Belding .culminated a drtve^tha started late in the third pctiod*w“' a tally the second play of the fl stanza **l Just before the start of the fAl a fumble cost Belding six yardr it was second down on the 23 as the last period got underlay. Another attempt co*t another "*—* Jim Smith, quarterback, atted SU». The Ucrun. oi 1M« reined “""J “il revenge over all three, dumping "lfl; e Michigan 1-7. Notre Dame 36-33, and Oregon State 28-13. ’.Horta F’Arl* 215-575. Bob Lambert 200-573 | and Joe Burkholder 178-406. The black walnut tree is one of i ___ _ ' ' '• ~ . IM nxiuw In ,B°’W, “1 ch 1 ’* " the mo« mo.it exacting In lu it* «4I soil r.requlmn.nu, porou»M.U which U rich in humu. and mineral team's first six games thl* fall. nutrient*. Against Notre Dame end William little Dehn towed a dandy to Mid Mary he scored twice Kiste for the 24 yard*. The* After the 124 yards he piled up rushing agaliut Notre Dame, sopho­ more right halfback Vince ptoano Tn the hectic final period Has has been dubbed "Little Potaon" by his Michigan State teammate*. He got going and tore off two stands 5-9 and weigh* 176. * Ptaase turn to Page 4. this f GREATER VliniUTY. Huge new hur window, eye-level uda wiridqws and Landicapa WiixishiHd give safer visum. rugged dependability of DODGE! with Ilaailn|ta Cornea from IL-hlnd to Gain 14-1*2 Advantage, Then Watrhea Ked*kins Wjn on Pasara Tlie Belding High Redskins Rdde a thrilling chapter to their fodtoa history on Johnson field Frida night but the story reads U1M horror tale to the Hastings Sdxont Friday night Hastings' fttae LET US WINTERIZE YOUR CAR PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE WINTER LUBRICATION WINTER OIL CHANGE We TEST and WATER your battery FREE! in 2% minutes! Why be caught with a "dwad" battery? It’a eaay to avoid thia inconvenience, lota of lime. and costly sarvlcw charge*. Our "tBal-and-tair* -V­ Ice equipment will show you instantly II your dodgT Just a few dollars more than the hwett-pn’cad cars Free Battery and Tire Check.. Always! battery needa re­ charging GAS~^ OIL Get this FRFE professional lArvlce at BATTERY HEADQUARTERS BOB & WOODY'S HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 211-220 I. STATE PHONE 2837 ANDRUS S. Jtffsnon at Court St K-B SUPPLY The Store Where h roTroi �THK HASTINGS BAMNKB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER », UM — first business — v-i-, ■- - disappointed. he the a man attending hia neighbor* and friends, Holbrook ws>iia attorney Ooonskln'' ability and t watt Au (Mell, Carlton Pioneer Telia AImm11 The .Meager Meal* of Tlioee Day* — But He 1!n<1 Great Lurk at Hunting Deer and Wild Turkey* by M. L Cook u» my led] intorawUnc letters. One was from I recall the building U Uie main a daughter of Slocum Bunker, who , part of our hour*, the neighborly and whose family came here in iielp of men who came from far that building, and the speech of my uncle after it wa* up. He stood upon a large stump near by. and ner of February 17. IBM. The Bunk- nt the close christened lhe building as Uie "Clinton House,” naming it after DeWitt- Clinton. The new ami It* a half high, having, an it serened, Asa Odell, a pioneer resident of abundant room for travelers on tlie Carkon town-vhip He esme with liouMi and Uie flrrt hotel in H*stings. How well I remember the large Carlton tn 1845. He gives the name*, of Uie few families who had then fireplace; for all that winter I had aeuled in Uial townsiup Hu Itcut Uie experience which befell *o m-tny is especially interesting because he of the early ret tier*—chill* and tells about hunting, trapping and fever. I do not recall the chills, fishing in th*l period, when Bun: fever and headache or suffering. I county was sjBl inootly forests, with only recall sitting for a long time egtt’rn clearing land for their each day bcf<xe the fire, with my father's rod silk bandana hand­ kerchief before my face to prevent When Uie chill sub­ wild luxjtcy* wrre very plentiful in iU burning sided. I was put to bed for hours thkj county. While SUx-um Bunker's daughter. My memory holds mostly to the fire and the tundkrrehief. How true it who wrote the letter publlslwd in U that In mort of life's experiences three years old when Uie Bunker Uie mreixiry of pleasure is greater family localrd in Hastings in 1837, than that of pain. she evidently had been so much I doubt if my *i»ter was the first, child, bom in Hasting*. Sirtcr Rachitei. next younger than I. was three months old when we moved surely a well-educated person. cmneatly tour years younger It seems chosen words. What Rhe write? probable that some other child was about those early day* I* very intemting. Her letter is as follows 1 remember Very well Uie first Writes About Early Day* Here number ai*o the first school. For Chicago. Feb. 11. 1898 Uie fine few weeks It waa held in lOl thi 1 iouse; afterwards it ws* as you relate. So well do I recall Henry Jen­ nings coming to Hastings. He teunlcd al uur imusc. and liad his office over CJoodyTart store. Al all events he wished some candles made and engaged me to furnish settled tn Hasting? Many, many them for him. I ran them Into the I do not remember howcircumstances and incident* of mold* those early days are very vivid in many there were, but I know the my memory. I recall so well the In pennies, and mart have amounted thee and uncle txnlt before our to over a dollar. With it I went family was removed from Marshall; U. Goodyear's store and b-aigtrt Hastings. Mich. Dear Friends: Some kind friend has sent me a cmv _pf Hie Banner of December 9 ftiftatning an account of the mriy Settlement of Hartings. ’ Slocum Bunker was my faUver. family crabapples, which in great abundance. I can sUll seo die long rows of shelves, which mother put on the outside of the houw u> ary chm. rnuu. u had no sugar or conveniences to . preserve them It seems but yesterday that we children roamed over the hills lo gather the early spring Beauties and Hepatic**. Even before Uie snow was gone we were hunting tiw Trainin pleased or BobOOl ahead of Manual life in my T but Of time, and Red CoMed . . . H*.-t> HMterly. Mil half, traveling 21 yards through Uie center In Uie second canto. (Continued from Page a. Sec. 2.) Ixster Foreman plunged for Uie Young extra point. Don Kidder acored for the vteitor*. Chippewa county. traveling about swven yards around Woodland'* right end to culminate at a long drive. Bill Parkinson passed As was (lighter ;hter oi of alocum Slocum Dunxer, Bunker, nasn Hastings SIU cent* -w w settler, and beloved by was at Cwiton Center. ray transaction and aU it Isaac was the prosecuting _ » ----- -----and ’ First Settler, Tells Some of Her future Was art UmU. time my this section and enjoyed Own Experiences Here In pec tally if it were a I can recall our entire myself very much in way, g a Of nrhnnlngy hunting, trapping and fishing That Early Day the early ae<tiers there ore Ida especially plum*. etc, were few left Jerry Rogers. Mrs Henry — In the first period Woodland worked to tlie two but Olivet Inter - lost, year * hunter kill report*. wa* citizens would bear this in mind. In the same period’. Woodland got my brother, Joe of Morgan. ol thM IH U The first presidential ticket I f"- more enduring and a pt* up* Late voted was for Pierce and King. Olivet Uie ball In Uie final stanza a fumble on the 15 halted another In MMManiliwr « m.n. virtllM than Woodland ^irive. can produce Father and mother are both Couch Rouse is anticipating u buried tn Marshall, and none of the brother. Jake and rnjwelf. I voted family's remains are in Hostings. that ticks 1 until the Itepubllcan better season next year. He's losing party was organised. I have voted four starters and two other squad ii inc enuarni in uus any ima eucn ••—7 — - Uie Republican ticket ever since. members through graduation. Startera who played their final game in­ unalloyed pteasure in the poaesslon1 brother and ... !■ nnar w-Uh Indian cluded Jack Ford. fuUback; Larry Brodbeck. tackle; Don Dulta. guard, Yours truly. Our anwictatlon with Che Indttn. and Roger Faul, end. Gordon Brown Asa Odell was peculiarly pleasant. They en­ and Steve Grinage also graduate. citizens through the works I have camped just across the river from written and Uie name I am pleased Out of the 37 Rouse carried on his U* Hither kept a small supply of to subscribe. in Earn Lansing for Uie game Satur­ squad. 31 will be back. day and will spent the weekend Yours, On Monday of last week Wood­ with them for venison and other there. land's reserves beat Middleville's Alice B. Stockham supplies The chief of whom you youngsters, 18-0. Showing up well in The article appearing In the Banthat game were Melvin Barthnlmew. house, but not aa often as Asalbun halfback; Ron Rlvett, quarterback; from the Chippewa tribe, lie slept Ogle Jordan, center and Dick Rlchoften, and always had the privilege Carlton, who was a'Jced to tell some (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) cf hl* experiences in the early days tuaille« against Olivet hat -4111 wiLs fullback. Richards Is a fresh­ man and spectators predict that lie’ll naaaged a lie. The Wildcats tallied first, with be a ball player. always remembered the children ship. The article he wrote is as with liltle mokuks of sugar and follows; little trinket* that were made by By request I will‘write of pioneer Nathville Tilt . . . m cxclMuigc for food and lodging. the next play Adams hit the left side for eight yards, then a Miller fumble cost ail but two of that gain. Miller smashed for three and than a fumble gave Balding Uie ball on With IM> than three mInn tea to Miller hit the right side for four hunters in the Upper Peninsula, one to four in the northern lower penin­ plenty of drive aU evening and who sula and one to 1 in the southern Is. according to the concensus, the lower peninsula. best all-around football player on Uie Hastings leam--picked up two. was highest in Ontonagon county. He got two more then. Instead of the Saxons gambling far the two in Oscoda county. 4.910; and the remaining yards and a chance to largest hunting army Invaded Ros­ hold onto the ball, punted. common county, 30.23a hunters. Halfback Bob Malone took the punt on his own 10 and returned <810; Onton*to lha 39 before Adams blocked him out of bounds. Montmorency, 071 Those with a kill of over 34X30 bucks included Marquette. Hon. Ogemaw, Craw­ Dehn heaved a :jtig pass which ford and Gogebic. Thirteen counties eight of which are above the HlraiU, fell Incomplete then did II again— accounted for bags of over 2 DOO thia Umo Pete Nrtlsen gathered it in for a first ckrwn on the Hastings' Saxoru Drop . . . (Continued from Page 3, Bee. 2.) downs to put the ball on the Belding 31 and it looked like the Blue St Gold might put lhe game on ice. On near the grtat mill tn Hartings. Hr was tn bed with the headache, when two Indians come to our liome when they were intoxicated. He said to them at once, "Begone la your own side of the river." They refused to go away, and he imme­ diately arose and took a chair and drove them out of Uie house. In 1840 my father moved to Bat­ tle Creek, but soon relumed to Hastings, and we lived near the grist mill as Mated above. By tills time Hastings had become quite a j In September. 1845. I. with my parents, brotiver* and one sister. LAWRENCE presents of Carlton Center half a mile, was the farm now owned by Dr. Wright. Joe Whitney lived there then. One Carpentar's. Samuel Wickham and from E. R Carpenter s lived Isaac Messer and family: a mile farther west lived Hanford Rogers and John Henyou \. gan work. Ttones were hard and the country was new—mostly woods. Jdhnny cake. For meat we had Honed in your article are familiar woodchucks—when we could catch to me. But I will not take your hunt but Mr Whitney and Mr early days Home time when you Wickham would occasionally kill a have your old setOers meeting, I deer, and give us the fore quarters, if we would bring the deer they some of my early imiwcMions. hind quarter* were taken to HasWhen I visited Hacting* u Ungs and sold 'Diere were plenty 16'™ in a beautiful all wood console there wu* no street or edifice there would boil them and wsuon with & had no cow and no butter to fry them For hunting tliere was plenty of one steel trap That was set with care each night for muskrats, which were sold in Hastings for five cents M95 Down Built old army iron band musket, with flint lock. I have not seen one for th.I mill BOpER .some shoal* which d. They weighed abpul fifty while faUier *nd I were hoeing com. we heip-d Uiese ptes making a ' big ‘fuss. I the old rnuiket. and EASY TERMS As little as 54.62 weekly But I never saw it. nor Lhe pig. My next experience tn hunting was with deer. I have killed a THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL flrto o * * come in and see these distinctive new ROPERS best In features beet la value. The great new ROPER , Pion now lo h« ll«m ,«ol MM. ■mall down paymont Only ROPER Brings fou These td«ci combtaatfoe el hunting, trapping and fishing were my favorite occupation. I have: killedf two deer with one idiot, al number of tlmea, when Ulis coun- and it's new MODEL 17K1 killed Uirce turkeys with one shot, but I never could tell why it wasn't half a dozen instead of three, tor TOP JUL We’ll give YOUR CAR a complete ENGINE TUNE-UP for Wlntor Motorola TV famous for dependable performance Now, a new giant "Life-Size” photo-perfect television re­ ceiver has been added co the Motorola selection! See the many exclusive Motorola features ... like 2 Simple Controls. Just turn set on — select station — that’s all! Bilt-in* Antenna eliminates need for outside antenna in good signal areas. These and many more are yours in an ultra smart console of limed oak or mahogany. A new low price. See it today, then enjoy it in your home! COME IN TODAY! ONLY $450 DRIVI IN TODAYI PHONE 2305 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Hastings Motor Sales LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Salesand Service 2I9WSTATFST. QtJUGt ■ PLVmOUTH iUlj Hastings took the kickoff with Miller returning it to the 77 from the 12. The fust play List four yards Uicn HaMings received a 15 yard penally for a personal foul and with the ball on Uielr own U, the gome ended. Indians were most harmonious, and to tlie farm now owned by John uxnctxie come and bn^uglu whiskey. Fleming. That farm, three-fourths rf a mile south of Carlton Center, He did not quarrel wilh the neigh­ bors about it but told tlie Indiana if On the road to Hasting* there they were drunk they must keep was then but <«ie settler. Monroe away from him. Tlie only time I mile north waa iOTICl PUONF n / Q Q �paob THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT, NOVEMBER A ISM OILTON Killer oxbb* FOB FtjauaATJOM who * four ihown 1 who OBDIB FOB PUBLICATION » two. S>• aaassl MeansI BARRY COUNTY DEALER FOR ilings' OBDER FOP. PU11.1CATIOK JAMESWAY FARM EQUIPMENT wilh from yards I with KOie OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB Sec us now for things you will need for your barn and milk house and farm. FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE 117 S. JEFPtRSON ST. PHONE 2237 leolharatta kh ALL TH! LATEST HITS Newest, Popular - Hillbilly - W«it«rn — Xmgs Records —- Coma In And Hear The Latest Television When illness strikes Blue Cross-Blue Shield is so truly your friend in need”! PAID THE DOCTOR '165 17.95 10.95 Goodwear Battery ll4® First, Blue Cross covered Bcarly |l,5O0 of a total II.5M hoapiUl bill. All lhe pgUeat paid waa 1*0, width repreaeaied lhe differ- vidcd For In hia Blue Creeg contract. And Blue Shield paid (he dedar IlfiJ for hia services. montlis or oven years y. Almut one out of niru> paople will lw inaida of a hospital before lhe year is out! Tliat's why you and your family can't afford to Im without BLUE GROSS AND BLUE MHIEI.D health-caro protection. Already over 2.000,000 Michigan people are enrolled. TYm Blue Cross-Blue Bhicid Plans offer vou a wide range of benefits at low coat because they are completely non• voluntary service on the part o pitals and doctecs who run them. Htn’t WkMi INSTALLATION JUST DOWN HOLM IT! BIKSTID BOOM ihjrf TwWvw MmsAj/ You can Aavar toll when accident or sudden i I lores may strike bringing with tteem hoapiLal and medical bills that may Lake VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT AND USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN TO HOLD UNTIL XMAS. at Thomappte Valley She Ls survived by a daughter. Dora Holden, of Florida; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Kcpkey. uf Middleville, .and a brother. John Zerbe. of Florida. Donald Keech Honored for Scholarship Donald Keech, 31. a senior taking agricultural engineerlix at Michigan State college, has been elected tu membership in Tau Beta Pi. Lorin O. Milter, dean of lhe Engineering department, has announced. election U its membership "ha the Requirements for admission to the organisation Include not only high scholarahlp but exemplary character. Dean Miller said that Donald and his parent1'. Mr and Mra. Cheater W Keech. Routs 3. Hastings, "are tn be congratulated on his achieving this’high distinction." Donald finished Hasting* High in 1M7 QUIMBY Mr. and Mrs. Clay Um McKeown were juaats recently of Mr and Mra Herbert Jamison, of Portland. Sunday guest* at the McKeown home were Mra. Verna Clark, of Premont, and Mra Versa Case of Grand Rapids * Several children in the neighborhood have whooping cough. * Mr. and Mra Robert Burd and daughter were mireu of Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Shuriow and family Thursday evening and helped Doro­ thy celebrate her birthday. Mr and Mra Ira Chaffee and Clarence serampanled Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon and Bonnie, of Nash­ ville. tn Lansing Bundav and were gurata of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri. Jr., and daughter. Vicky. * Mr*. Hazel Hill has moved to Has­ tings for the winter. * Mr. and Mr*. Grover Marshall called on Mr. and Mra John Hatter, of Hastings. Bun­ day evening. * Mr and Mr*. Harold Side*, of Chicago, Mrs. Amber Reid.* Mr*. Flora Cnuo. of Nashville, and Mr. and Mr* Doti Reed, of Hastings, called on Mr* Minnie Edmond*. Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Chaffee and children were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr and Mra Henry Wet»ler and family, at Mlddteviuc. * Mlu Bonnin Sherman was a Saturday night gural of Mrs. Alta Chaffee Sunday Mn. Chaffee was a dinner jtuest of Mr. and Mrs Dave Water*, of Hastings, son. Robert, of Grand Rapids, were Saturday svanlng dinner gutete of Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry Bandbrook, ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase and family, of Coate Grova. spent Bun­ day wUh Mr and Mra. Ora Leiuhan. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Shook and family, of Woodland called on Mr. and Mra Puul DesGrangrs Sunday. * Rev. Edgar Petry, of Lima. Ohio, has spent the past two week* with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner Mrs Harry Bandbrnok and Mra. Roscoe Caaael attended 4-H leader, meeting in Hastings TYiaaday. * p. F. Mullenlx U in Leila hoepital. Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra Ora Lehman called Wednesday afternoon on Mra Burr CoUon. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyte Dunn and family called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Vands Giessen, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Bandbrnok and Bernice Kantner at­ tended lhe funeral of Mra. John Ellis In Batlls Creek Wednesday afternoon, a Mra. Bert Moore called on Mr. and Mr*. Charles Partee Sun­ der evening / Hard cooked eggA for summer pic­ nics. salads and cold plates should t*r cooled promptly to prevent over­ cooking and to help prevent thn dark ring that sometime* appears around the yolk. WM Mw OtH lfee MVKW Ym Blee Cceee Hospital Plan provides up to 120 days ef care is any of Michigan's 173 par. iHmijnf hospitals NO CASH LIMIT on the benefits covered! Blue BhieM Medical - Surgical Plans pay liberal amounts for statni surgical pro­ cedures ... for your doctor's hospjtel visits in non-eurrical came, ffs unrfh many timer thr low OOtLoj thetr plant juil to know you TOYS: died Southwest Woodland -AND BLUE SHIELD 77" GE ELECTRIC MIXER £±- 3085 interested tn producing milk, say Michigan Stale College dairymen •1500 IN HOSPITAL BILLS Popular Brands Of Sots Doubts - X - TV Aerials MERCURY Anti- Freeze It’s hard for a cow to keep up top production when standing around In a cold rain or wow. The cow that has to break a skim of Ice before “BLUE CROSS COVERED NEARLY W< Have A Latge Stock Of Mailed >39.95 « Sunday guest of Mbs Joyce Griffelh and also„sttended a Halloween party at lhe JRorus Johnson home Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Johnson, from near Lacey, were Bunday afternoon callers at the Ruzell Btanlon home * Mr*. Roxell Blanton attended a fUgnkallcan banquet al lhe Odd Fel­ low Hall in Hastings, Thugaday. * Milo Schondelmayer and family, of Lake Odessa. and Forest Schundrlmayer and family, ot Hastings, were debnayer home * Miss Duma Zuidwtntsr. Roger Williams attended lhe Barry nard Bedford and family county school board meeting In Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Very! Belva n and tings on Monday evening. * Mr. children were Sunday dinner guest.’, James, of Oun lake, and Mr. end of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, weal Mr*. Frank Francisco arid James, of Middleville. * Mr. Mid Mr*. Rus­ local, attended tlie Mteh. Stale v*. sel] Fulmer and children, from near Hastings, and Mr and Mrs. Earl tng on Saturday. * Delores Fran­ Van Sickle and Gary were Sunday cisco and Sue Hied attended the evening luncheon guest* at the Western Michigan homecoming game Miner Palmer home. Cullen, were In Kalamaxoo on Saturday. * Mra. Frank Francisco, Joan and Jerry, Irving and Howard Harris from Chi­ visited Mr. and Mra. Lyle Francisco, cago. ★ Mra. Robert Shears and Fred l&beugh. of Grand Rapid/,, of Cressey, on Sunday. ware Bunday afternoon caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burpee and Mr. and Mra. Keith Krom enjoyed their niece. Mr. and Mra. Doti McVey a trip to Baldwin, Sunday. * Mra and Henry Frost. Mr and Mra. Zac Klnne and son. Keith Kroes has taken a position wilh the Bell Telephone company Andy, were Wednesday evening sup­ in Kalamaxoo Her • mother. Mra. per gueris of Mr and Mra. earner i Harold Burpee. Is caring for baby Schondelmayer * Mr. and Mra. Linda during ths day. * Mr*. Ma Ute Rollo La Us accompanied Mr. ami Paddock, former Delton resident. U Mr*. Frank McNutt lo the latter's a surgical patient in Community cottage near Baldwin Sunday. The hospital. Ballis Creek * C. V. Hoff­ cottage Is finished now end every­ man, son of Mr. and Mr* Lewis thing ready for the big day * Mr. Hoffman. DeHon. was injured by a and Mra. Frank Teuneasen. of Grand falling brick one day last weak and Rapids. were Sunday afternoon and la a pattent in Leila hospital. Baute evening gumU of hi* brother. John Teuneasen. and family. * Henry worker two stories above Mr. Hoff­ Frost is improving nicely from hi* . man. and inflicted severe head in­ recent serious Illness. juries. Despite efforts of the committees general chairman of the party. Mr. in charge of the Annual Halloween and Mrs. Wilbur Solomon.-Mr and party lo provide adequate entertain­ Mrs. Jack Johnaon. Donald Moody ment (or lhe young people on that and a committee nt students cotulMevening, aevsral merchants and ing of Sara Boniface, Hernia Fugate. townspeople were victims of costly Ray Lumbert, Marilyn Norman. Pat pranks. The neon sign at the Boulter Watson. Martini Fogle. Merlyn Mott. Grocery wu broken, a window above Louise Hawks. Dick Burpee, anti the Rickert pharmacy was smasher! Phil Lewis appointed by Mr. Moody by a balloon filled with water, and to assist him with the evening’s several outbuilding* were damaged entertainment by that traditional Halloween pranksters la certainly no reflection on the efforts of the committed in charge of lhe party who bent every effort to keep young and old amused with games, stunte. contest*, relays, stories. refreshments, and dancing. Much credit is due Russell Boulter. MARK’S SPECIALS RECORDS were grandparents again. Two In eight days Is establishing quite a record. * Mra. Blanche Bddy is a patient tn Pennock hospital. Hos­ ting*- ♦ Mra. Church, mother of eery at Wall lake. 1* seriously 111 in a Lansing hospital. a Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams are ipendUx ths week with their daughter, Mrs. Jim Slocum, and family, * Mr. and Mra. Mason Norwood spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nor* wood. The Mason Norwoods ars closing their summer home al Crook* rd lake this week, and are returning Mitioa praylac which lain- Mr. and Mra. Alvin Smelksr were and Mn. Rollo Bowerman and EUer. of Climax; and the second, daughter. Ctopra, ware Monday evebom Nov. «, to Mr. and Mn Arnold Millar, of Laming. Mr. and Mm, neth Dick and children, of Detroit. Bier visited the Miller* on Monday but left before the big event look daughter*. of Hastings, were Sunday srj vases(XtU*. isrt a as >1 is!4 t Uie umed 1 him Funeral Services For Laura Cisler Held on Friday POWERS ECHOES jojrtng this week ever the birth ot rm Ask your employer about the BLUE GROSS* ILL’S SHIELD Group Enrollment. Man. farm equipment repair service MAJ? K'S HIATIM 4.95 MNPWICH CHILLI 126 W. State St. . Haitingi Phone 2524 BLUE CROSS MlchUw Hospital Sarrica BLUE SHIELD Mkhlgaa Medical berries PHONI 2985 1. L. PECK �SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Bonds wnAKKAR. ... Rm. 3911 Office 2908 &F?5 on.** <*» Mr-.. ... >Cnenty. Mkblgaa. In LlUe 111 of Ml turn p*»* 1*1. and wblah dots J <-.atla£7 for a«. than thirty. <1 Complete Insurance Service . . • n 4 .*B B 8 DIREC ORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS Rl Waterbury Furnaces paid by Ibo sMetese , I #40; «»4 lhal lha 4 la pay th* 1*40 and at 3» »rs4 paid by lha marieec Gas- Oil -Coal Repair* and Part* installed far all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING rarwAix •*■ •*• 65H E6 EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER List yaur Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Data* con bo mada ot Bonnet OHke The Sherwood Agency s s ffr? ? 1 5 aT Q £.5 ta 5 S rC F FFf a?l I P F F E & & B E . F ? a E a :? a F * e is T F S . ? < » & « □ R R 3 ^ iS > J H Insurance KOHUT W. SHIKWOOO WASHED GRAVEL & SAND » GT Saak Rua & Fill Dirt CALL EDDIE LEWIS 95 MiddkviHr GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED General Coppock & Hart LyBARKER'S Hastings Farm Auctioneerin Dairy cows our speciality FITTER Phone 2115 1 atyhali AUCTIONEERS Stt Mt »<M you' No Eaclrni** AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance 1.1. LAWSENCE LOREN CONSUMERS POWER COMPAN Sm. n. mi Km. rk 1991 HERSHBERGER ■Auctioneer Common Stock My services to you begin when you employ me to conduct your Uie. To yield approximately 6‘ at currant prices and dividend rotes Phone 2687 Woodland Offering by prospectus General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville thane Vermontville 2142 days ot Vermontville 4016 nights Aho Phone 2657 Hastings BUYING STOCK (VERY SATURDAY IVOR C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINCA Bradbury-Ames Co s. Xa 626 G.R. Natl, Bank Bldg Grand Rapids 2. Mich. Telephone 8-1456 AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phaaa Hattiaga 2511 'Saturday! Thraugh Wrrk Baafirld 27-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY a’7‘.tiart»r Ila (""*’so' M I I th AS ANDRUS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES! COMPANY "Your Citizen's Man” NovKiaWr 3. I9S0 Phone 2519 ■ Nat l Bank Bldg. Top veal--------- $36.50 to 391 Light veal_$3l.25 ta 35 5fll AUCTIONEER Cull and common $30 down! List yauf auction isles LEWIS EARL Lambs$28 to 29l Cull lambs —>$21.50 to 239 Sheep----------------------- $7 to id Bucks$12 to 18.25] DR. Beef cows--------- $19 to 21.501 BUEHLER Young beef, gross. .—$22 to 24.5C| CHIROPRACTOR Thin dairy broods —$16.50 to 21 Beef bulls —$23 to 25.401 Light bulls$16 to 2d List Your Sales With Feeder cattle. _$28 ta 33.401 _ .$18.25 to 19 KENNETH MEAD Ruffs Auctioneer SHONE 45015 HASTINGS BENNIE'S RADIO $15.50 to17.75J —$13.50 to 14 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL SERVICE The Radio Hospital Phone 2781 ’ Ultra Modern Equipment Wo Call For end Deliver 436 Eest Stole Rd. Wl PAY $5 FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COW?* HORSES * rwreift^kMrewusat batch*] Jvaa 1. Pareralar rftUS wvrme; -K T r cr i WW-Ki.i r SW • awry W«4a»»4iy V- • am According to SiKO and Condition Other Farm Animate Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Brush •< Battle Creek Rautaht * HASTINGS 1715 BATTLE CRUX 2-1X1 (PHONE COLLECT) �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THUH8DAT, NOTIMBIB I, 1N9 nun oi Kicnifu, TOO Eft?* SiK julioii ot lh<- rriliiue of add MUI* »lrin»**Z W/’H.al’nii >i>«par yriutad aad c&aval,. tU". iMEoon, at uM Probau Ottlcr. >.« I public iblkotlou IMO. ORDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB fiftttltf W#14* A*D DBT“Htatc ■■< Ml.hijau. Ito Frabal* I _ '/ f w 1 I \ Now, Medical Science says that Diabetics cen lead a normal, happy life . . . without danger and without fear. New insulins help control dia­ betes more accurately than ever be­ fore. Early discovery is important how­ ever in the care and control of this disease. If you are over 40 and Overweight or the disease runs in your fam* ily . . . have a complete examination by your Doctor NOW. As a matter of fact it's a good idea to have a complctc physical checkup anyway. When Beverly Freeland Joins WAVES PERSONALS Darrell Jcfin Hoffman, Bittle Creek . . .... .. Tt Mr*. George Lockwood. Mrs. W. BartMia Ruth Alien. HaaUnga L-.1T R. Cook and Mrs. Fred Porteous Mian Havtrly Freeland. 34. daugh­ Alden K. Grinnell. Freeport ...JB spent Monday in Kalamazoo. ter of Mr and Mrs. Edward Freeland Caroil K. Fuller, Freeport............... It ot 919 8. Church street, has enlisted Weekend guasta ot Mr. and Mrs. Wealey B We«0. KRMlflta .............. M id th* WAVES. Roy Cordra were Mrs. Charles BwOrtoul (PhyUte Diamond) and Hel<;n Edith Stag her. Kalamazoo 40 Beverly paved her pre-iudocUcn ton. David and Mrs. Leroy Voor­ John Llewellyn Woodman. pbyUral examination in Chkaga Cloverdale ...................................M Friday and te to report Monday heis. of Detroit. Dorene Ela Wilcox. Delton...........fl te Ute Great Lake* Naval Train­ lag ateUea far "Wolw training. in Woodland where she had gone for the weekend, and was brought MIm Freeland formerly worked in home by ambulance to the home of COATS CROVI lhe office of the International Seal Mr. and Mn. C. W Kaechele. At Lock company. She attended high The LAs met at the church last Mr. and Mn. Robert Carbon, of Thursday with Club No. 3 serving school at Holland and moved here St. Clair, spent lha weekend with Uie dinner. Proceed* front Uie din­ with htt family In 1M3. She flnlshod her senior year in high school Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood and ner were 91395. At the burinoaa through a correspondence school. attended homecoming at Western on meeting the Aid voted to pay 9 IM Bad Frvlaad, J who graduated Saturday. for the building debt and 1100 On Prom Hasting* High in 1947, b now Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Anderson were regular church expense. The nett In Detroit Friday and Saturday ot meeting will be a Chrtetmaa parly. In DeiroU taking a two-year eoarse In teteviaioa. He la a veteran of last week. KleeUon of officers resulted a* fol­ two year* In the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera spent lows: president, Ethel Kilmer; vice Only Bhlrley Freeland. 18. who Sunday in Marshall vUlting their president. Margaret Coatg; secre­ son and family. tary. Dorothy Barnum, and treas- waa graduated from high school bat June, b Kill at home. Ellen Louise Campbell spent the uscr. Ddella Kelsey. * Mn. Maude weekend in Grand Rapids and saw Smith, of Delton, came Thursday oxdbb roa publication and visited at Ernest Smith's and the annual Christmas parade. KTATF. OF MH'HIIIAN Harve Woodman's and returned MIDOLtVILLE Ward WlLwn, Canandaigua. N. Y. IN THK CHMJVIT COt’HT Full home Friday evening. LYH-NTV <»• JIARin wilh his mother, Mr*. R. V. WlUon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude RoBcnbun: IN C1IANCF.XY Mr*. Emma Wolfe, who I* working his sisters, Lerna Barnum and Myr ­ Elwjo J. B.um, drove to Dearborn Sunday and ' PUlollR, tle Wilson, were supper guest* ot In Hastings and making her home visited her only living aunt. Mb. Arclde Wilson, of Kalamazoo. with her slater. Mn. Minnie Long, Elteabetii Lawrence Although M visited lhe Woodmans Saturday Thursday evening. year* young, this lady is very active. night and Sunday and attended Mrs. Juna Martin and Mrs. Jennie church here. ♦ The Southwral Dis­ Bhe make'i her home with her grand­ Loehr visited Mrs. Fred Fowler, of son Mrs Rosen burg, who recentiy trict church meeting is to be held near Springport, Bunday. Mrs. fraelured her fool, te wearing a at Wayland next Sunday. Nov. 12. Fowler u recovering from injuries for dinner and afternoon program. walking cast and with one crutch recently received when hit by a car manages lo get about nicely. * Mr* * Mr. and Mn. WiU Noble will cele­ al Eaton Rapids. brate their Golden Wedding anni­ and Mr*. Arnold Farker visited lhe Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings spent versary at their home on Charles- Bob Deane at Lansing Saturday and attended the Michigan State - In­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne diana game * The J. L. Rugg real Coman, of Battle Creek. Sunday. Nov. 19. and they would be estate agency cloaed a Mile this week Mrs. O. M. Fuller Is in Rochester. glad to *ee any of their Coata Grove . Minn. friends there ★ The WCTU held a Mr. and Mrs. C R. Brandsletter baked good* sale at Food Center at and daughlertMurymlkc. Peter and Hastings last Saturday afternoon Ainbra Fcdewa. spent Saturday with and made *20 from it * Mlsa Flor­ Mr. .and Mrs. Gordon Cove in De­ ence Ooolbaugh. of La ruing. spent Sunday with her brother. Warren troit. Coolbaugh. and wife. * Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn and daughter. Mrs. Harve Woodman and Mra. drfrnlard. Julie, returned yesterday from a Emma Wolfe called on Mrs. Emma short stay in Chicago. Brogdon on Saturday afternoon. ...------ ---! Sharon and Terry Sheffield, ot Emm.i has been confined to her ih*t ihr pr,»#nt «.i,»r'«bnu!.! Gland Rapids, visited their grand- bed for about two weeks They also moth‘-*r. Mrt. Calvin Plumley, from called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks ib sithoui b»in« n.mii bnt i Friday till Sunday, while their par- on Sunday afternoon. ••[•rva therein u«drr Ur litir ent*. Mr and Mrs. Winston Shet.'.‘ rnTl'n.d'ifur* dil? f :,eW- VUlled Mr “Ild C,rl ■nd inquiry. i Sheffield at Albion and attended OBITUARIES MAKARCT IfWT SHOOK» Margaret June Hcct waa born In Laudenvllle. Ohio, Nov 23.1867. and died st the age of M year*. 11 months, and 8 days. Oet. 81. i960, at the home of her daughter. CUra Pawley, tn Clarksville When four year* of age she moved with her parents to Michigan. They sealed on a farm in Carlton town­ ship, Barry ftninty. On March 29. 1878. she married William Harrison Brooks. They moved to a farm in Carlton town­ ship. Thl* was the birthplace of their 12 children, five sons and seven daughters. Mr*. Brooks lived on this farm for 80 year*. During the past nine yean she h£s visited at the homes of her children. In spite of the handicap of t^ia? racta on berth eves, she has always been cheerful. She recognised all of her many rebuves by their voices. Mrs. Brooks te survived by eight children. 32 grandchildren 49 great­ grandchildren and two great-great­ grandchildren. making a total of 91 living descendant*. Mr. and Mrs Harvey 0h0««ainan and Mr and Mrs. Ard Decker will install the new officers of Maple Leaf Grange on Saturday evening. Nov. 11. They win also Install In the various granges In Barry county. Those to be installed are. Harvey Cheeseman, Master; Jack Eliteion. overseer; Ina Decker, lecturer; Ard Decker, steward. Mr and Mrs. Ray­ mond Franks, assistant steward and lady assistant steward; Dori* Hol­ comb, chaplain; Earl Smith, treas­ urer, Bernice Gray, secretaryj-Pownall Williams, gatekeeper; Dorothy Decker. Cerces; Canrn Maker, Pomona; Elaine Alnalte, Flora; Clay­ ton Decker, executive committee; Milo Young, patron of Juvenile grange: Dorothy Bayha. aaabtaht matron of Juvenile grange. This will be a public Installation, opening at 8:30. Serving on the com­ mittee for the evening are Mr. and of the Bob and Ulian Cole home on Mr*. Leo Bayha. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ru-sscll street to Dorr and Shirley BusMtt and Mr. and Mrs Richard Bassett. Howell. ------------ •--------------------------•-------------Mr and Mrs Harry Church were Mrs. Anna Reed spent Ute week­ weekend guests of their son In law end In Kalamazoo with her sister. and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Tuny Mra. M. J. Cryan. Abo there were Kommnndrr her niece. Sister M Cacilda, of De­ troit, and Mr. and Mr*. B. C. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. R. K Compton and of Granger. Ind. Mrs. Reed waa a family spent Sunday al the home of Sunday dinner Rural of her niece Mr. and Mra Henrv Small at Jack­ and husband. Mr. and Mr*. M V. son. They also visited Dr and Mrs. Himes, who brought her home that Donald Brown at Ann Artxir. evening. FtrtGto# 3 WAYStO w " n'L^.'.n ' dayir Guest* of Mr. and your Doctor prescribes, remember that we carry a complete stock of insulin. syringes and many other diabetic supplies. th" >uit thrn, ? r t.h. n •> ' «nd 'Im" Mr*. C. B New Maple Leaf Grange Officers To be Installed IIEHDBBRIIOTT EXTENSION GROUP : Burkholder part of the past week were hi* aUtcr, Mrs. Ad# Schuman, and her daughter, Betty, of Lancas1 lrr- ***• They returned to their home Monday. Dinner guesta al the ' Durkhoiden Friday evening were and Mrs. A. B. Burkholder, ot Grand KaP**14' ■ Mi.ui Rune Abiing returned Thun!*c- (day to her home in Morenci alter visiting Misses Hazel and Elizabeth •SM' Henry rincc the previous Saturday, i- th* ■ Mr and Mrs. Leonard Stouten, of -I »r Grand Rapids, were guests of Mr ,.‘f ■and Mrs. Wesley Hall Friday. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Granger were In Birmingham Saturday al the Raymond Kenyons making lhe acquaintance of their new grandum. ‘Mrs. G. stayed over for the following a nr phone WE DELIVER 2665 14N*y TiAMSr S4VS Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn epent Saturday with their daughter. Rvelyn, at Albion. Nest Bunday Evelyn and a group of friends will etop here cn route home from lhe Hope game. CARD OF THANKS DON’T GET STUCK IN SNOW, SLUSH and MUD PUT ON MW _J _ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynold*, or 'Bedford, were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds Saturday eveI nlng. \ Sunday guksLs of Mr. and Mrs. I John Wood .Aid Floyd Wood were ; Mr. and Mra| James McCullough , and daughlcr./Nancy. and Mr. and . Mrs. James McCullough. Jr., all of o j Flint, other dinner guests were Mr. _ (and Mra. Harry Waters and Mist BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY , Methu Waiofs. of Hastings. (J^W 1 ttfr, AS LOW ** MAXIMUM TRACTION a No nee<*,0 **’°p uUme / 1 WINTER TIRESJ w around. Come to build­ ing headquarter! first wu11 thr 'Firtsfone thr proton* STUDDED GROUND GRIP GROUND GRIP SUPRR RALLOON for all your repair or remodeling needs . . . Tltei. 1 Car Yellow Pine 1x6DAM. 1 x 8 Yellow Pine Shiplap 1 Car 1 x 12 wh Pine Sheathing, Etc. Lots ol Hr Dimension & nails QUANTITY OF 16 MEDIUM MULEHIDE ROCKWOOL ^779 Zonolite . . Celling Insulation Also . . Balsam Wool Blanket • Insulation See It Al 811E. Railroad St. Phone 2930 or 2962 EXTRA TRACTION IMUR Z'Z AND WINTtR at “ LOWER COST £ ^Tirestonoff DRIVING * LET US WINTERIZE Your Cur WINTER TREADS And You WILL Be Ready For Fall A Winter Driving SUPPLY THEM ON SOUND TIRI BODIES APPLIED ON YOUR OWN TIRU OR WFU. CHAMPION POLAR MIP BUY PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE NOW And avoid disappointment Later! 8 70 UM AOO-U OH YOUR TIRI 2 great tread designs to CHOOSE FROM JTURRIt POLAR HIP 090 J sizs ROO-U ~ ON your nts Exclusive skid-reiiiling material caked "Icacels" produces milflans of liny abrasive edges that GRIP the road and resist skidding. These amasing treads can be applied to your tires —or we have youe she with treads applied. >ASY PAYMENT! .Ws'"- REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MUftit* Phoae 2119 in mu mo 81 am Hastings Supply Co. Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 We>l Sialo Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBADAT, NOVEMBER •. 1M9 PAGE EIGHT It's wedding bell* In the near DeVany Tailors ,Prairieville ------, I who is wearing a diamond. * Mr. I1 Mrv Id* Grab 2nd Rang - r.« .nd Mr. Doll,; .nd M„ P..1 KrUdw .nd tund,. ^r. ,* sirs s In Rec. No. 3 Loop . last Monday * Mr. and Mrs. Clay- homes of Mr1, and Mrs. Clancy Farr. Wells Takes Job At Kazoo; New Pro Hired Here Get Acquainted with Kroger Values 1 on all YaurFavorite I Advertisedun,nI,s st John, son Gary. and Mrs. | Plainwell; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bpen. .rundnl thr rhlrkrn f'dlm.n. .nd Mr .nd Mr* MM1 ..... m.i. |..< doolli P*r basxar at. Milo last Wednea- ™ Mr. and Mra. Paul Krleder and day evening • Mra. Rrma Tyler, of family, of Springfield, Ohio, and Woodland, and Mrs Ida Furr at­ tended the Home Demon* l ration Mrs. Ida Farr were Saturday night Agents meeting in Marshall last dinner gueat* at th* Harold Honey­ Wednesday. They were agents from well home. * Mr. and Mn. Irving! Calhoun. Branch. Barn'. Eaton. Boulter had Sunday dinner with Mr.! and Mra. George Bagley and family.) .MrrdtlnMd. Hillsdale. Jackson. Ingham and Ionia Dick Koalowakl won wlo a:»d series rirtintlM( hfnrd Mr, Uo)M * We are glad to see Mra. T. ,W. | honor* with hl* 213 and 538. Bob gp^m-^r of Coleman. State chatr- Marilull well enough to be out again, i * Mrs. Earl Boulter and Mrs. o»ra >*• dl»Umbert rolled 200-514. EM Adam* t , H hrr trtp (o lhe Awl . , man. wh in un nip ms 187-515, N- Hail 202-529 and T. Hu* ated • • Country ------ — -----------w«'"*-» • M I Boulter were Kalamazoo shopper* The new Hartings pro is a veteran rolled 171-Mi. conference in Copenhagen. Den­ Saturday * Mr. and Mrs. Basil of fighting in thr European theater mark. in SejJtember and al*o a talk I Hayward and Susan, of Kalanuuoo. called at the Oliver Hayward home during World War 11. He la married and has two children They will , on the National home demonstra­ Sunday morning. * Mra. Earl Boul­ at 121 W Clinton In the »><*>? J/I,, F „z, J >*■> tion council merilng at Biloxi. Mls» . ter apent Sunday with her parelfts. Mr. und Mra. Oliver Hayward. * formerly occupied by Bob Stanley.. E//I IO IjCIKI III to which she was a delegate. Mr. and Mra. Clayton St. John and George Wells succeeded George I Mrs Zara Boulter. Mra Douglas son. Gary, were Sunday afternoon Davis a* |»ru here. Davis succeeded j-, f Vlckerv and Mrs Blits Boulter atcaller* at the George St. John home The r««n pkkni up u>r~ tended Uw Blen'lun meeijn, held in Holland. . after Eddie VanPtippering left In polnu .nd held onio ilr.l pUee In ■" .he tUrUh houjem Hu.lne. U.t Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cramer and 1942 the PUUin Rm, boolln. Iwsue piurxda, They dined with Mr end TUe-u. num w deteeun. Toot Jn ■>» "-•«‘"f ^.’SW I family. Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur thorn r.n* while lhe offlre keplru Mr *5" Cheriet -Smith end Parker, Jr. and Bill SplUer. of mur'd In their new Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests of Transport Command and before held onm wroiid .llh ■ three-point s’0win peer lhe Grinder. home lie rrid.r . Mr. .nd Mr> Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Parker, Th. . ui.hrf l.u . He Bor Brnnuim nt K.Unu«». r.lUd Sr, and family. * Callers at the Bliss Boulter home Sunday were for fourth wilh thr Pallrm shop day evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marlon Rupe and Charles Rupe, of Wvlls ‘grew up” In the golf basi­ Krleder and family, of Springfield Plainwell; Clarence Rupe, of Otsego, ns* Hr is thr son of Morey Wells Ohio, arrived at the the home of and Mr and Mrs Clarence Boulter, Three good scores were posted. Mrs jda Ia$t pHday morning of Plainwell. * Sunday evening call­ cade Hill* at Grand Rapids for over Bill Ayers roiled 141-207-200 for a l0 spend a few days with her and ers at tlie Myron Simpson home [nice 548 aggrrrate and Willard others. Friday they called at Mr. ware Mr. and Mrs Edgar Wooden, White rolled 156-206-169 for a 531. and Mni Leon Tyler home in Wood- of Fine lake. * Mr. nnd Mra. Zara Sunday Sam Roush trilled a 510 total. iUIIIM and. * Ellen Shelp spent the Boulter ...were w Miss KkUkkr,, . ........ . dinner , guests __ ’ weekend with her parent*. Mr. and 1,1 ?llc Walter Eaton home in Ho*Mrs. Floyd Shelp. | “n«»- George Well*. 30. who ha* been Hie pn>f««Monal at th* Hartings Country dub since Uie start of the IWg gulfing -season, has been named l>ro at the Kalamazoo Country club and will Man work April 1. DeVany tailors, with Harold DeVany himself posting a m™_« . 214 ... middle rnioou game and a 537 serie*, snuggled four point* Tuesday night from Car Seal and moved into second place In the Recreutiun league No 3 standing.*. GREEN GIANT PEAS 2- o - 35c SWEET, TENDER ^Machinists Hold Piston Trio Drops Into Tie for Top Slot With Campbell’s The Trio lasales dropped .t -a n games Monday night and Campbell s Insurance snuggled a pair to move into a tie for first place with the cafe girl* with Bonnet A Gown a dire third Trio and Campbell'* have 25 point* each. BAG ha* 24 Piston Rinr took the two from Trta while Campbell's won over Ring Middleville LIBBY PEAS POSTUM SAVES MG PLENTY-AT TODAYS on SINCE SWITCHING TO CAFFEIN-FREE POSTUM IM SLEEPING MUCH BETTER. TOO 1 highway near thr Rutland reme- CHURCHES Coach Banfield Training Officer 10 a m.. Sunday school. । 11 «.m, Preaching service. 7:45 p.m.. Preaching service. ; Bible study. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Sunday school convention at LanJoining the 73rd Organized Burface division as training officer at Fing .....First church Wednesday 3 and Goguac lake. Lt Ralph Banfield. 7:30 pm. coach at Nashville High, will hold Prayer i the church classes there each Tuesday evening. Thursday. Banfield taught reserve officer can- I Zone rally of the YPB in Battle didates at the ROCS ot Newport. Creek Saturday, 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. R I for eight weeks last summer The Hastings society furnishes Thr Lieutenant will assume some of the 3 pm. program. the duties left when other officers Freeport Sunday school. 2:30 pm. were called into active duty. in the Price building EMie Engle Ipreaches there at 3:30 pm. DELUXE PLUMS 1949 CHEV. 4 DR. DE LUXE SED. NOW it pays 2 ways to switch toPOSTUM! Get the big 8 oz. economy size of POSTUM ... it makes up to 100 hearty cups... nearly 3 ttmn msn cup! dun DICED BEETS 1947 DODGE 4 DOOR (Fluid Drive) (Heater and radio) Only $995. 1946 CHEV. 2 DR. SEDAN (Heater and radio1 Only $845 You Can't Hope To Beal These Values Burkholder - Nischan, Inc (CHEVROLET) 25c 2 FP.ESHL1KE FRUIT COCKTAIL No 303 can 25c 2 ‘ 29c 29c LIBBY PUMPKIN CANDY BARS NATIONAL BRANDS e -1,4 99c GRAPE JAM RUBY BEE—2 Ib. Jars 3S1.00 fresh Pork Hocks “• 29c CRANBERRIES OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE - CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 CANS 29c No 2»4 cam SHOULDER CUT 29c FLORIDA ORANGES LARGE 176 SIZE /| tj dolfc±^FC a full pound of coffee and yet it costs much less. Yes, Ib. ESol Ib. pocket these real savings and enjoy a delicious grain­ Rib Roast Smoked Hams 7 INCH CUT a. KROGERCUT TENDERAY SHANK PORTION Ib. 49c 59c 69c 43c ARMOUR STAR Cranberries 1 II. CELLO III Jonathan Apples ,4 Sweet Potatoes-Yams 4 owuu TUlip dr. Bulbs Cuai Cucumbers 17c 29c 29c 39c 19c rich dnnk besides I Air conditioning heoter ond deluxe radio Only SI 345. 19c No 3O3gleifjer KROGERCUT TENDERAY POSTUM coati about'/» as much BARGAINS 19c DEL MONTE Pork Roast , Is open to lhe public Wednesdays “Hd Saturdays from 2 to 4 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, lliree teams—The Banner. Blue WOODLAND Ribbon dairy Soft—are '* “**“”' a .1—. and Filter «»-*• George Neiman. Pastor tied for first ulace In Recreation | Sunday. November 12. in the ab. league No. 2 after Kames last Wed- ■ sener ot the pastor, the Rev Karl neaday They' Meh have 10 polnu. i Richter, of Grand Rapids, will conIduct the service. | Junior catechism claM will not J meet Saturday. November 11. J Malcolm posted the top series The senior choir will rehearse last week. 490. on games of 186-172.. r - Thursday evening. November 16. Dick Gilbert *pllled a 200 game for solo honors Voyle English and Lee PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Adair jKsstcd 194.*. Lila Manker, Pastor No. 303 can CARNATION, PET MILK 337c Officer Sumner presented the deer to Middleville's T-K schoolGarrow's car was damaged. The radiator was broken and the anti­ Vonda Keefer spilled the top series. freeze leaked .out. It had to be towed 535. on games of 189-158-188. Ber- mto town. Garrow Is employed at nardlne Eckert blasted 193 for solo Middleville Bigineerlng. honors. Julia Flnnle rolled 187-488. Jean Flnnle 464.’ Etther Biruble 506.; Winnie Chandler 455 and Mildred Smith 474 Avis Oarkill spilled a 182. Lucille WiUitta and Struble 176s and Millie FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Waldron 172 The standing: Trio and Camp- SCIENTIST bell s 2% each. BAG 24. Coffee i horth room ot Klrk »«“«• shop and Food Center 1<» each. Parw Center street malees 1. The Banner 17. Keegstra-s Sunday service. 12:30 pm. Sub14. Strand and Pbton Ring 14 each Mortal* and Immortal*.” and Ice A Fuel and De Vanya 13 Sunday school. J2:30 pm. each. i Wednesday evening service. 7 45 The reading room, located at 420 3 Tied for First » r* r hi Rec, No. 2 Loop „ । 31C , EVAPORATED CHANGING FROM COFFEE TO HIGH PRICES ! towards No 303 c. SWEET. TENDER 7th Deer Killed When Hit by ('.ar driving 2 LIBBY CORN CREAM SHIP, GOLDEN Loop The seventh deer tn be killed by a car In recent weeks in Barry coun­ ty wa*. fatally Injured about 6 30 Monday morning when struck by a car driven by Fred Garrow, of Nashville. ■ J You sleep—no caffein I No more / ’Coffee Nerves' when you drink POSTUMI Wlule lots of folks aren't bothered by caffein in coffee SPOTLIGHT FRENCH BRAND — 4 79c 75c K.oger Hot-Dated Coffee. Save up to 15c a pound. Buy, 3-lb. 2.19 KROGER COFFEE picked “> 85c -others suffer sleeplessness, nervousness, indigestion. YM CAN WIN $10,000* • CASH IN NIMEN’S PosTHM is ICON caffttn frn-contains nothing to make you nervous, spoil your sleep. Get postum today! INSTANT POSTUM IOO% CAFFE IN-FREE ! errMM/rrio oM^Bsr g/a c^sff EVERY PRIZE DOUBLED ... if you attach the dated end from a Hot-Dated Coffee bag, or ‘ tear-off strip from Kroger Coffee can! YOU ARE WELCOME TO USE OUR BACK DOOR PARKING LOT IN REAR LET US HELP YOU CARRY YOUR GROCERIES OUT TO YOUR CAR �NINETY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, Efficiency to be Dairy Profit Key in Coming Year Farm Made Good Management Look for Thert Constellations in November 'Mrs. Thompson, Large Milk Output Dies Suddenly, Tobe Necessary ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK A Variety Of Flavors 97 The economist* point out that while dairying will be profitable, dairy prices will continue low rela­ tive to beef and hog prices, as they Demand is expected to rise faster than dairy product supplies, but price rises will be slowed down because of the storage stocks of butler, cheese and dry skim milk. A changing fate and oils situation 1* seen as a favorable factor In the dairy outlook. Edible vegetable oils production will be lower Reduced cottonseed and peanut production Ls expected to more than offset In­ creases In soybean production. drned lhe community. Mrs Thompson had been in the hospital io days and had undergone u major operation She wa* to be taken home Wednesday evening when complications developed and death resulted. Mrs. Thompaon was born Septem­ ber 13. 1890. in Carlton township, lhe daughter of William and Mar­ garet <HechH Brooks. Her mother waa buried Thursday in Clarksville. , . . . bhe was married on January a. Qlu6D0T0n 1915. to Harry Thoinpson-and Mr • raid Mrs. Thtgnpaon livqii tn Free­ port until 1920. when they un'til to Hastings capella LURlGA farm STORE HASTINGS 1 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE— See Us $3,750.00 60 ACRES Carlton Twp., the room house, good bam. tool shed. etc.. aU »or .$5,100.00 109 ACRE FARM near Delton on blacktop road. Good buildings and lay* good A good buy at..$11.000.00 100 ACRES near Schultz, four bedroom house, basement bam. large $6,500.00 .. $6,150.00 ..$1,000.00 7B ACRES. Rutland Twp.. west of town hall, small house and 15 « 30 bxm------- ---------------- ------------------------ ---------------------------- $3,500.00 foe house m Hasting* or sell foe -..............................................$1,500.00 SO ACRES, good 8 room house, four bedrooms and bathroom, good 20 ACRES with five room bungalow, place for berries and small fruit . 100 ACRES, good 3 bedroom house, basement barn. 50 acre* tillable, balance wood* and pasture. Thl* it rolling but soil it good. $6,500.00 40 ACRES northwest of Lake Odessa, good toil and good building*. $6,100.00 SECOND WARD — Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Living . room, dmine room, modern kitchen, den or sludv. and complete bath FIRST WARD Brick-crate 4-room house, large lot ...$3,700.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward. 2 and full bath down 7 and full bath up Gas heal, tingle stall garage$10,500.00 BUNGALOW. 5 rooms, garage, nice lot. new roof Black too rtraet. completely insulated.$6.300 00 full price1--------------------------------------------------------------------- .$2,750.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW with one acre, five miles east of Plainwell, all modern, will trade for farm near Hastings,$4,750.00 A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE that can easily be made in’o income property Has good basement and new roof$5,250.00 Many farmers who have switched to marketing cream off the farm in recent years are expected' to go back to selling milk in 1951. Lew butter will be produced as demand for other dairy products expands. Continued high consumer ; incomes will result in a greater pro­ . portion ot milk used for fluid pur­ poses. The MSC economist* believe that with volume a major goal in 1951. Il may not pay for the dairyman lo cull as closely u In the past year unless he Is sure of replace­ ments. They alio suggest feeding grain at » fairly liberal rate to high produc­ ing rows. 1 The farmer who can substitute ' high quality roughage for expensive protein supplement Will be able to j reduce costs without lowering proI duction. ) Mrs. Fred Wood Succumbs After Long Illness Mail Christmas Packages Early PUBLIC church and of the church guild. ’ Here are the prominent constellation* visible tn the eastern iky during November. Their location at about I pm. Ea»tem Standard Time ha* been »hown by Dr. Hawi M. Loth, assistant professor of astronomy at lhe Unlver«il> of Michigan. Stage Set for Spetacuiar Winter Displays in the Northern Heavens and our days will be cut down to about nine hour*. "With the fast approach of the longer nights. attention may be turned to the magnificent display of the autumn and winter roiutellatlons coming inb view.” Dr Lo*h pointe out. .... ... . . .. . By the end of the month, the sun Along with the frost and cold of th. I. I and wl.ttn ««hu <h. south "of a line drawn across the mnurlUUoiu M-.m lo 4>ln> with an tnereaud bHUlaim and .pl.nd.tr In fact, some of Use mo»t beautiful cfarv to all fK„ Ha, stars tn all the alrv sky Hohl light itaw up tthe heaven* during the month of No­ vember and the winter month* to The stage 1* rapidly being set for the spectacular winter displays in the sky. according to Dr. Hasel M Lash, assistant profe«*or of astron­ omy at the University of Michigan. Car Hits Cow - Cow Killed, Car About Ruined Barry County Women's Sport* elub. Tn addition to Chief of Police Thompson. Mrs. Thompaon Is sur­ vived by a son, Harry. Jr; two daughter*. Mr* Bk>n • Lillian* Taffee. of Hastings, and Mrs Robert ■ Agnes* Hollister, of Ann Arbor: • ‘brother*. - •-*-- -------five John Brook*, -* ot — OkeFrank, of Kartell; Charles. of Woodland, and Frederick and .officer* from other communitie*. including member* of lhe Federal BuTO„ ol mrn,h.r. thc sul, oU1,„ Tn, Cl,y codnrll addliM In a body, .....s<ho<.i r air 1 omorrow; Funeral service* were conducted Saturday afternoon from lhe Ward Funeral Home with Rev. D. D. Nagle of the Congregational church offi­ ciating. Burial wa* made in Wood­ lawn cemetery. FREEPORT <ot-------------- ----------------------------------------------------------- ..$2,600.00 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward, large lot. close to stor- and on main ttreet. Sea thl* at.$6,300.00 $1,000.00 MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ’ Thursday. November 9. the Fellgw»hk> elub. of Battle Creek, will meet at Angeto'a cafe for the quar­ terly banquet. the Order Myal Harting* u( Mr. and Mr* Myron Campbell and daughter...Cathy: Mr and Mrs Russell Benton and~family; Mr. and Mrs Mer) Campbell and daughter Lois, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Campbell, of Cedar Creek Michigan HEARING AID BATTERIES This club has a membership of over SO Moose, including four from Marshall and four from Hastings After lhe banquet and buunra* meeting, they will be thr guests of Hastings Moose for the rest of the Herbstreith With Tanks in Korea Mr and Mrs Hale Herbatrelth. — Hasting*, have ri-rtved ■ ' Route I. ..... letter from their son, Cpl. Harry E Herbstreith. that he 1* serving in lhe heavy tank company of tho 7lh division in Korea. His mailing ad­ dress is: Cpl Harry Herbstreith RA10264133, Hvy. Tank Companv. ter*. Mrs Llwle Sludt and Mrs 17 Inf Regt. APO No. 7. C OPM. Kate Torrey, of Lake Odessa, and Sun Francisco. Calif. Mrs Clara Pawley. of Clarksville, and three grandchildren. Among the many persons who filled the Presbyterian church for November Funeral service* for Mrs. Addle Belle Wood. 62. wlio died at' her , A cow. owned by Mr*. N. Schiedel, ■leUationa vialble there around I HR • J D'LL home in Carlton township about who has a farm on M-37 about two pm. that wire aa rtgno of the J 0 AWHFCI EllUDODS and a half miles south of lhe approaching winter. toon at the Barry-Kent county line, was badly Cioaest to the horteon as you look The ■nnual Woodland ochool fair Leonard Funeral' hrid ««“•* •« Injured and had to be killed when northed wUl bTthe eonrteltaiion •‘u Auriga, a five-aided figure with the , 'cho"!- ■iponsnred by the PTA elated and burial Saturday night bright atar Capella as the U|»j>er The evening-* program will beleft hand corner. Capella I* the with * chicken aupper in lhe $6,700.00 third brtghest star visible in thl* i cafeteria, with serving from 5:30 Mrs Wood, who at various times area and is to distent that the light i l« 7. Mr*. Guy Kantner la in was employed by The Banner, had Deputy Jerald Bedford we KT IC1. uiu Mar nwui *u year*. been ill a long time prior to her reported that K ----------------had deaded - •go. according to Dr. Lo*h ! Mr and Mrs Charles Townsend. Actually Capella is larger than the arslMed by Mr and Mr* Robert Born in Michigan. »he wa* the to drive with his lights on dlin after meeting heavy I traffic. Kletxma sun and give* out 100 time* as much Blocker, are chairmen of the fair, daughter of Seth and Marion iMc"*■* *■ ----’ ' along and failed light but the distance from the The agricultural and homemaking Cllare> Stone. She wa* a resident earth makes It look so much smaller departments of the school will exof the Hasting* area for the past 30 than the sun. t hibit and prUr.s and ribbon* arc years. She previously lived in De­ to avoid hit Just to the right of Capella you ' •**«« by PTA troit. mated at should be able to pick out three I ”"*■ *" ‘ ~~ " **"* * * First Methodist charch. resident' fainter stars forming a triangle. Mrs. Wood is survived by her Mr. and . r*. Russell Lambaugh These are "Tlie Kid*" since Capella husband. Fred, whom she married and two visited at the also Is known aa "The Goal " tact Mr. Burton, high schdol agri­ culture instructor. In 1947, and several nieces and Bert Newland home over lhe weeknephews A mystery play, sponsored by the Infant Son Dies Woman's Study club and directed Jimmy Russell Kilpatrick. six by Mrs Stuart Kuiwmaul. will be one of the highlights of lhe eve­ weeks old son of Acting Posimaste/ and Mr*. Russell Kilpatrick, Ver­ ning Mr and Mrs William Ulrich montville. died Thursday evening and Mr. and Mn. Eldon Rouse are in a Lansing hospital following a arranging a vaudeville allow hrleXUlne*». _ .. Other attrarttnn* ptepned ar* the cake walk, country store, pie eating contest. Boy Broute' penny arcade, eat stand and an engineering exhibit In charge of Merle Wheeler and his *r. ana .*ir*. i. shop student*. Kilpatrick, all Vermontville. HOUSE AND ONE ACRE near Blits. 3 bedroom*. semi modem. $4,200.00 QUICK «nh LOAN Hastings Moose Host Tonight to Fellowship Club lldng fnr AUCTION SATURDAY. NOV. 11 th 1:30 P.M. DOWLING PARKING LOT Buried Friday TRIANGULUM ta I Mr and Mrs Arthur Wlngerdcn and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley left Tuesday for a two weeks’ trip through the Smoky mountains in Kentucky and in Tennessee. Hartings Postmaster Roy Hubbard reports that the Pmt office Depart ment again this year Is maxing a j special effort to move Christmas malls early. Hubbard reminds portal patron*1 Ellen Thompson, 60. wife of H*»- that November 15 la the deadline for llngs* veteran chief of police. Harry mailing all packages destined (or R. Thompaon. were held at the overseas delivery, but the Depart­ First Presbyterian church Friday ment urge* that such parcel* rtiould afternoon at 2 o'clock. be sent as soon as possible. The Rev. Lcaaon Sharpe officiated end burial was in lha Freeport cemetery. . Mrs. Thompaon'* death shortly Good dairy farm management in 1961 will call for a large output of milk with continued eraphaste on efficiency. Total milk production in the year ahead will be about the same as for 1950-dairy product prices will be slightly higher. Michigan SUU collage agricultur- i MILLER’S SECTION THREE—FAGtS 1 1950 JACOBS Pharmacy MONOGRAM 5 | o N E RY Give your Stationery a ‘Personalized Look,' by having it Monogrammed ... or with £our name in full, printed in a color that will har­ monize with the paper, STATIONERY . is the ideal gift for every­ one. You can make a hit with this type of gift every time. Come in and let us help yqu select the paper for your particular need . . . You’ll be surprised at the nominal cost! JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy ^C.ourtery anil Friendly Service Shaun to Alt* WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, three up. one down. Modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and bath, gas floor furnace, attached eaeagw. "*•*<»•--17.500.00 MJROMV HOUSE AND ONI ACRE, frva rooms with glassed in front po/th. garage. RED. INCOME, two 2 room apartments and four for owner, attached garate $9,000.00 FUNERAL OUR. FUEL OIL IB THE FINEST KIND, IT'S UNIFORM. THE BEST REFINED/ HOME 2nd WARD. 3 bedroom house, modern and nice lot.$7,500.00 4th WARD. 4 bedrooms, large living room with fireplsce/Ti’-storv down, complete bath up. Hardwood Boors... .. $10,500.00 $9,500.00 $10,500.00 SOME ACREAGE out 43 Coats Grove way. Cheap and only small amount down. COUNTRY STORE AND GAS STATION with living quarters on black top toad lust the spot you have been looking for. Can ' ’ with small down payment plus cash for merchandise. It s Easy Getting A Farm Loan . . $7,000.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT 1LDC. just os easy as taking a check out of your ment. or for form buildings. Come in today . . don’t miss the mail! OWICE RHONE 2751 Clifton Minor. Hmm >5(4 <105 Game/ ALWAYS GOOD/ mail box. Just come down to town, tell us whert you need, and help us fit a low cost loan to your wonts. Use it for buying new equip­ TWO FAMILY ALWAYS THC National Bank of Hastings Uta our Fuel winter - time Oil for real satisfaction, The quality it high . . the price it right . . the service dependable. HILDEBRANDT'S OIL in w COURT. \co. JU***/ 2448 AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oiypn S«rvic« Aotilibla Enroute to Hospital DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 2.685 covrmovs ssxriat �THI HASTINGS BAN NIB, THURSDAY. NOVIMBKK •, IM* Stanley F Cumming*. Treasurer tng and improving Itself from Ml Thomas F Stebbins and Director standpointe “ Member* alm heard WJtapfUhertStuart D. Cleveland. C of C Members Get Reports, Name 3 New Directors SOUTH THOUHAPIhJ O. A. Kuna, of Irvington, Calif. Ota* Like. is horn* from th* Ito* Mkt Wednesday. November 15. at 0ttel tad gaining from h« re*ent the home ot Mra. B. W. Erway for who has been visiting his mother. M. «Mn she fractana a Vertebra. ta all-day mooting Roll call wm Mrs. Hattie Kuns and relative* and be “Thing* I hare to be Uiahtftfl turn trip. Haven* were in Hastings lasl Thurs­ day attending Lhe extension officer* the home of training meeting. Mr. and Mn. Date Hartdon and awn. * Utile SQUTHWttT HtfTLAN* ganlzatlon'* three divisions and seven committees and from 1U man­ ager. Knar A. Ahlalrom, who em­ xxn-l. Th* telephone number now phasised that the success of the of Mbs. Malts* Mfltedfe ta MA-F1. ♦ Chamber b largely due tf itk nh have bdtah art gfeaerg fanA in the ■ Mrdon Ur And Mr*, rfkrofd Anta, wfto through IBM. vicinity of Algonquin take, will soon .cc< witn hi* grandparents. Mr Some 75 members heard Preaident be moving from the apartment at Cumming* say that the program ter. Peggy, wag recovering from made by the Chamber of Commerce tarn* laitaton. * Mr. tad Mr* since It* reorganization began In repairing chimney* before they move Later Lord tad children, at Btrgbee June. 1H*. “proves that we are Corners, were Thursday evening headed In the right direction." Sunday afternoon wilh her sister, He said Halting* waa gaining a Mr. and Mra Arthur Terry and Douglas*. Mr. and Mr* Harvey Dann Gere reputation for being one of the family. most progressive cities tn Wes: Mk and Mrs. William Page, of Sunday evening caller* at the home AhUtrom. tn reviewing the overall Michigan “largely because we have accomplishments of the Chamber, Gun lake, called Friday afternoon df the lAtfert paFenU. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otte, of Glass Creek, w a Chamber ot Commerce that rec- I painted IlolnLM out IL* success had been ognlxes that a city must either pro- ‘ hlM.M ..;J With considerably les* Johnson. * Mrs. BUlte McKeown Relatives and friend* here are glad grus or deteriorate— It cannot stand 'I money BClue,euthan . other chamber* of oom­ and daughter, Peggy, accompanied to learn that Mr*. Jennie Miller, of atm. Hastings Is definitely adranc- . parable size He cited the Marshall by Mn. John McVeigh and Lillie | budget of S12JXX) as against the lo­ McKenzie, were tn Grand Rapida la-sl Wednesday. * Mr. and Mr* cal organization's tBJOO William D. Campbell, reporting for Georg® Davaoport. of Plalawall, ata the new industries committee, dis­ brother and Lira Davenport's dBughclosed that lhe Chamber lias mailed ter and husband came out Sunday out almost 300 copies of it* statistical analysis of Hastings to prospective home ot Mr. and Mr*. Harold Anson new industries. He said fl definite leads on pros­ Hasting* Saturday afternoon, called pect* were obtained but that only nine had reached the serious nego­ Jam** A. Johnson. Mr. Johnson te tiations stag® Of these, four had not very well. They are expecting selected other cl Ito* and most of his son. Dr. Letter Johnson, of Calllhe others were not oonteapiaUng fonta, td rl*H IBM Monday. Nov. any move tn view of the present un­ |3. Dr. Johnson will attend a Dac­ ier's convention In Pennsylvania certain international situation. white on the trip * Mrs. Ulla McKeyon McKenzie, of Grand Rapid*, spent from Friday night until Sun­ day afternoon with Mr*. John Mc­ Veigh. Membership Increase* Reported rt Chamber s $e*aion; New Industrie* Group Relate* Activities Three new director* were elected lo the Board of Directors of lhe feasting* Chamber of Commerce at lhe annual meeting of the organitetton UUt Wednesday at I OOF the board were Edward Storkan. Kendsll Reshm snd Charles AnThey replace President n*or Charlotte * Mr and HIGHBBT GJ Mrs ek tended lour of the southern statM. * A bountiful chicken supper wa* •pjwed by lhe member* at Otas* Creek Grange last Friday evening. Thia waa followed by election of of­ ficers tat the year. dinner REMEMBER...-! 09763425 |«mU laet Wednesday in MOM 4-5224 MM-bUMM-OOOM MOUIPIM* A Complete Stock of PITTSBURGH PAINTS CERTAIN - TEED SHINGLES & JUST PHONE US YOUR WIDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin . . . Now! Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. “Quality Milk Dalivertd Tfe Your Defer” W° of oil heat for 92c! He pointed out that local Indus­ trie* hate, in recent months, *b■KjrbrcVpractieally all local available labor, the results of which are com­ parable to obtaining a new industry identtal housing and avaltable in­ dustrial buildings. M, JMW W al a H"“ ««<W,lv« IwWr.l... a bar* HmkniContort «tte '1»v- a J’JfeS trt unrftrm but • Pwtttaa Etata Fimsh fused to Fw SLJ Stopw PiisrtM Two Ia-Om Haetmetar IMiK/HMSiegWr i Hotter Hut Guoslse Bta lor H.ghest Qurtity Stmdard* *rtd Iron the Isdcry to you. Built ia Blower Syitra art just a Im attadunent. PMMlod S^ermaffc Draft wuatty cwt BO-burt m fret Fttt Patented Troptczl Floor Heat grtt lo the bottom rt the ertd floor Money Back Cunrtee of more and tetter heal brer the floor then Any compsribi* aue Mater. SEE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE rent available Industrial buildings rather than pay lh» high rent which must be charged on new con*tril­ lion. bMldingi. either BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 306 1. CwrtSt. ttinl in hand ^a's 3 ®caUt* a rental IBM. Chairman Roger W. Wl*well c! the mernberahlp committee re­ ported Thto added over MM to the organisation's treasury, hu said Other chairmen submitting progie.v> reports were Chaaluy E Baldock. Barry County Tourist At Re­ sort Division; Ernest J. Edison. Es­ tablished Industries Division; Earl Bumford. Retail Merchants Divi­ sion; ivrtxrt Scott. Rural-Urban Coordinatlng Committee; Charles Anne­ tte. Governmental Affair* Comtattee Edward Btortan. CWflupPamtup-Flxup Cvmmlttec; Atty. J. Franklin Huntley, Community fee* latlon* Committee, and David 8. Goodyear, Streets and Highway* Committee Farm Machinery Prices Are Rising, But CO-OP PICKERS ow it can be told. This clean-lined, smart-step­ ping 1950 version Is the most popular Buick ever built. N Economy & Performance Have NOT Gone Up in Price! Here's good news for Michigan farmers. Although most prices on form machinery have risen, the price of the Co-op Block Hawk I - Row Corn Picker has remained the same . anftaVuY1* Ever since early in the present year, a value-wise publiq has been taking them away from us as fast as—or faster than-the great Buick factories could roll them out. Within recent weeks, production and sales have set an all-time record. time-tried features of this winner and you’ll know why. Count off the distinguished and It has the bump-smothering softness of coil springs on all four wheels and a torque­ tube drive—a comfort combi­ nation that no other car provides. It has Dynaflow Drive*— it is still selling for approximately $200.00 less than the next lowest priced picker of comparable quality. CO-OP PICKERS GET ALL THE CROP The Co-op Picker has extra-long snapping and husking rolls that pick snore of your corn. And they get your down corn, too This rugged, low priced picker removes husks with­ out shelling. It has high-speed roller bearings for faster picking without breakdowns It has aVery Exclusive Motor— Buick’s own high-compression Fireball—which gets its driving power from a combustion chamber found in no other car in the world. Better maneuverability. 81 inches of widest point. Operator has full visibility. Foster opening, only two rows to husk by hand. Long service with fewer parts to wear out. A real buy. COMPARE FOR QUALITY AND PRICE Pion now to pick youf corn this fall with a Co-op Picker Compare Its low price with any other picker on the market which ushered in a whole new concept of effortless travel. It has a brilliant styling which sets it apart from every other car on the road. And it has prices which say “buy me” to any motorist who’s looking for maximum money's worth. Isn't it sensible, while these great cars are still coming off the line, to check with your Buick dealer about getting one to call your own? |KT**-Wlrt BO^BuyBuick For A ftte Demonstration On Your Farm See Your Local Farm Bureau Dealer FARM BUREAU SERVICES. INC fHONk 21 la TaattUi ro art*w rat* LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTtNOS �PAGE THRM THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ». IBM V iallf, ther. ExpertsPredictProfitable Year for Poultry Producers Net Increase Limited by Feed Costs MIDDUVIUI Baggy Birthday Glenn Allen, of Parmalee, who celebrated another birthday Novem­ ber 8. was pleasantly surprised SunGeorge Deming, of Grand Rapids, dropped tn on invitation of Mrs Allan for a birthday dinner Tlie doable surprise to the Darnings and & L- ing. wlf* and three children, of Grand Rapids, Joined the party on a later invitation—a guest also of Richard Allen wa* Miss Louise McKlavry. of Middleville. Glenn would )iut as soon have more birth­ day* when family'and frirnds make A profitable year for egg srxj poultry producers la in sight fur 1951 say agricultural economist* at Michigan State college Jk -particularly pt olein tonrrn- L* price.! are expected to be higher iu 1951. especially the first nine months, than In comparable period* of IMO The usual *ra.«onal price decline in late fall and early winter thl* vrar will . not be a* drastic a* last year because fewer pulleta were raised to reach full production by December * More government buying for mili­ tary use t* expected Producers who plan for January and February hatched chirks will have pullet* ready for Urge • egg production to take advantage of sea­ sonally good price* in lhe late sum­ mer and fall of 1961 The economist* look for a hl*her p 1153 004 WORTH OF BUILDINGS HOUSE THE FEEDING EXPERIMENTS OF THE KELLOGG EXPERIMENTAL FARM minded of the W8CS annua) mis­ sionary party at First Methodist church at 8 p m. this Thursday. The program Includes special music, a book review by Mr*. R Kirk Sriflth. of Grand Rapid*, who also waa last year'* guest speaker and refresh­ ment*. | | ■I Report From Kellogg A Tests May Bring Better Farm Feeds at Lhe Vernon Hooper home thl* past jweekend when *i*ter* and cousIna of Mr* Hooper and Mrs. Robbe came for a vl*it. The ladies arrived Friday and returned Sunday afternoon. The sUtars were Mr*. Walter Breese, of Dearborn, and Mias 2eima Smith, of Plymouth; their cousins, ML*sei Jennlebelle and Mlnnte Be­ Michigan broiler rai*er* generally will find it more profitable to Im­ prove tabor efficiency by uicretLdng tfte number of bird* rai*ed per man. Turkey grower* with artwk* tn ■''Hi T»-d s’irvlies at reasonable p-icc* will also have a good year ithead. the economist-* believe Thl. will be especially true In M)chig4» and other midwentem .Mates. i Some grower* will probably rrdu® production brcau*c of moderaw* prlctM for lhe lance 1950 crop, tar* storage stock anil no price suptwlt program, and relatively high fcrtl A new chapter I* being written in other* whole or combinations of the perpetual battle for cheaper and I grains KeUomr iSJU^relM^S Hgh ‘ d,He "nt Ipens *n’ of laying hen* he,u Eight different nLT IrcaLinJ1 r WUh 33 blrd* *” **ch- *” feU C*«hl 2 A.™ J*2ieS 7* .hrw.Sd,nfrenl fwla On* p«'n may be re­ a story carried in the Katamaaoo celling a normal mash and scratch O.»«e “ASnJ Uie AS Gazette written written by by Roy Roy Holding. Holding. |। The The Michigan Michigan State State College College farm farm I carrying out out an an extensive extensive expertexperl-1 U carrying ment with turkey*, laying hen*. broiler*, calve*, ducks, and even dog*. mlpk*. and chinchillas through a urogram program underwritten bv by the W K Kellogg company. Lumber Co For » • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILLWORK • CUSTOM HADE CABINET'WORK Phon. 2654 202 N. MICH I GAN niash in lhe form of pellet* and still another pellet for scratch instead Of wheat, com. and oat* Data is kept on thr bird* lo show how much Uie chick* in each pen eat and how mam i.. At the -.. j of many egg* ih.. they lay. end the year experimenters will know The MSC eeonoml’ Building* constructed, at a ecal the percentage of hatchabllity of Hie eggs, the cost of the feed, and the egg production. They will also lOctoberr l*»w nf Michigan Farfi know how the feed* have controlled Fciinomlc* ConlrM nrr a vi liable froAi cannibalism and picking. Dermrtmen’ of Agricultural FrdBroiler* are run through a feed uomie* Michigan State college. Eait make possible difference* in weight tost for 12 weeks then, sold and I Landing. gain*. peoducUvily, and livability. another group brought in and pul GLENN WILLIAMS FEEDS CALF PELLETS Out of the program may come on other feed* At the end of each of .... the lhe answer to how farmer* can send ;13-we«k __ . ~ period the livability -. IRVING their broiler* to market sooner. In- ff”1' ,a?n J*r P**11”! of f**d. and gole. and Mis* Marian Irwin, of for the annual T-K school fair, Ctata. on produeuon. .nd h.re' “J Mr* Ann* Plunder* called on MI. Dearborn, also a friend. MUs Agnes which la scheduled for this Triday. tenllhlta livta<o« and bud. .t 1'I.1'?’’ 5“ “'“v™ economical to date turned out and Mr* Baird Friday afternoon Bievewrlght. of Detroit The ladles November 10 and sponsored by the i.—, ~ta>. finished broiler* that showed a gain and w*< n supoer rural of Mr and EXPERIMENTAL LAYERS LOOK FAT. HEALTHY Future Farmers of America and SOME RE8LLTS KNOWN Mr* Wlllltm Srhrnkri and Luniiv sen and Mlwe* irwtn and Bleve- Home Making departments With the program only a year feed CALVES PELLETS ♦ Mr and Mr* Dick Thomokin*. of wright were entertained overnight Exhibit* will be shown in the and one-half old in some Instance*, Bur Rntdd*. spent a few dava ta»t at her home. Three year.* ago the farm started shop, the cafeteria and agricultural final conclusions will not be reached feeding it* bull calves pellet* instead buildings beginning at 7 p m. for aome time, but already some of milk, after they had been taken John p» rrv * Mrs James Navel re­ Mr and Mr* Ward Erway. of turned Saturday from a week's visit The program at 8 30 in the gehool fill* have been noticed from away from the mother, with great , Mrs-Elion Lawrence received word auditorium will feature Edwin L various feed* Mr. and Mra. Leslie Kidman and Hastings, were Thursday evening; with Rev and Mrs. Fl'-vd Nagrl of doubts m to Uie succe-v. of the ktoday evening of the death of Baron, hypnotist supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs Roy I Grand Led-e * Mr and Mn. M»uMusic wkl be Freed Jone*. al*o Mr*. Alice Mourer. hat-toother in law. Lyle Story. 46, furnished by the music department action* are not even known by the experiment. Erway. a Mr. and Mr*. Charlesi rice Hammond and Bill and Mn. The young bulls prospered on the all ot Detroit, were weekend guest* In Detroit foltowUkg a few weeks' under direction of Herbert Phillips experimental staff iteelf. To keep । of Mr. and Mr*. Oacar Jonea and Whittemore spent Saturday. Sunday Leon Mnll'son a”d Mn Ham Ren*au Illness TTie Lawrences went to De­ Richard Dean, president of the FFA them from being biased, worker* feed and the experiment was ex-1I family. and Monday with Mr and Mr* Ed­ tended to the farm's prise heifers. troit Wednesday fot the funeral. ward Meyer*, of Vicksburg a Mr Flm’-r Brebv and children in Grand will give the welcome to the fair liave ho knowledge of the feed Uiey Now. the farm hasn’t had a calf In Mr* Almon Etterbcch returned snd Mlsa Dy His Willyard, president are experimenting with except that three years that ha* had a drop of Saturday from a two week** vtalt in and Mra. Fred Oil* visited their son R>nld- Hiind-v afternoon * Mr ana of the Home-Making department, some are by-product* of human milk after It turned 18-day*-old. The Holland, and her atater, Mr*. LuuiM- and wife. Mr and Mrs Ray Otl* in Mr* Nick Hlr*nwvk and Mr snfl Extensive plan* are being nude will introduce lhe program I cereal*. Mime commercial feed.*, and experimenters are now concerned Wiley came back for a vl*lt with Kalamaxoo Sunday, a Mr and Mr* Mr* Lyle SniPh and son* of Gran Robert Smith zand daughter, of with whether they can cut the calvea' her. Barryville. were Saturday evening Ben Nagel home * Mr and Mn lime on milk from 18 to 15 days or Weekend gueat* of Mr. and Mr* supper guests of Mr and Mrs Rus­ Roy Everett were Mr. and Mr* Roy sell Whittemore ball game at Ann Arbor Saturd.iv 1 Henney and daughter. Bonita, of Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mr* We all enloved the wildlife nkture cheaper. While the calf would conBattle Creek. Mr Hummel sliowrd at the hsl * Thr WMJ Bunday gue*u of Mrs. Ernest Ed­ Guerdon Scotts and daughter*, of Thuridnv evening mond* and Mis* Grace Edmond* Laming * Mr and Mra Russell meet* thl* Thursday evening wltl were Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bush and Whittemore and daughters were Mr* George Oakes * Howard Hindi of Chicam. nwnl lhe weekend will callers al Mrs Whittemore's parents, sons, of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mr* Wesley B Pew. of the Arriving today al Mr. and Mrs. Star neighborhood. Bunday evening visited Mr and Mr* Richard Palmer k Don Doyles will be Mr. and Mr* a Roy Erway starts north Saturday Sunday evening. Jahn Harnmes, who are flying into lor the deer hunting season Mr. and Mrs Rene Oangulllet *nc Willow Run from Albany. N. Y Though it is hard tn validate lhe two children. Paul Oanguillet. Mr Mr. and Mra Doyle and Mr and livability result of the feed* because Weekend guest* of Mr and Mr* rnd Mrs Clare Johnson and son Mra. Harnmes will be In East Lan­ of the idea) conditions under which Robert Dryer and Mr and Mrs E. Dirk, arc leaving next Monday foi sing for Uie Minnesota game Satthe birds and animals live, an un­ 8 Ottosen were Mr and Mrs Ken­ a two weeks* hunting trip In Man •urday. usually low mortality rate among neth Ottosen, of Jackson istee county. Mr. and Mra. Richard Endsley broiler* was obtained with one feed. Of 749 birds purchased as chicks. wire Sunday guest* of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Frank Hecker, of 723 were sold at the end of lhe 12Nashville. Also there were Mr. and Mrs. John Handel, of Cincinnati. MORTALITY EXPERIMENT The farm Is currently conducting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Aman, an experiment lo show that the of Akron. Ohio. Mr and Mrs Carson breeding and type of chick used has Ames, of Coloma, and on Saturday 2? a great deal lo do with the mortality Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker, of Kalamaxoo. by running testa on groups of birds Mr and Mrs. Rex Dutterer will bought from different hatcheries The work being carried on by Uie farm and other similar experiment* sots game Saturday, and their all over the country are conUnuoJly daughter*. Conine and Margaret culling the risk Involved In farming and Clalrece McCurdy, of Laming, and bringing cheaper and better WHl retum with them foe the week­ end. ---------- . farm products to the consumer. PERSONALS Built for ti CH CLaSs creek' ice - nil ways! TRUCKS < paid Rear Axle McCulloch 1 ka 'I'M EARtf TO MARKET J ; BECAUSE I’M SO FAT V I MY GAINS WERE SO RAPID$r Ch.vrol.fg hMvy-duty hypold axl.g offw maximum strength . . . wWh single-unit homings formed into tubular steel beams, and splined axle-to-hub connections that 'CHEVROLET t deliver power more evenly. Oears last longer, too ... pinion goar Is ball-bearing supported at oach end, with adjustable MASTER MIX SOW AND riG CONCENTRATE 3 thrust pad lo prevent distortion an extra heavy pulls. Add these advantages lo in powerful Valvo-ln-Head engines, Synchro-Mesh transmissions, and MODELS AVAILABLE natnrta wirti M-V channel-type frames. Then you’ll know why Chevrolet Is the most popular truck SEE A DEMONSTRATION TODAY In America. Como see those great Chevrolet trucks today! 5 BDBKHOLDEB-NISCHAN, 1MC 3011. Stat. St. HASTINGS Phone 2680 Tain & Bean Co. �MSB rotm ™ BABTOW BAMWra, 9BUBMAT, NOVKMBM •> IMe 7 RIAL OLD-FASHIONED COMFORT! CorofuMy built for years of service, with deep, roomy coil spring seat, soMy podded back and base. Salad hard­ wood framoj rich' Walnut finished. $4495 ■MART HAND-RUBBED SILVER-PLATED LAMP! 1495 • Cfcwcn/ I Sih Century ttylmgl • «roctU^toa,JO-ldO-l50wafts. Yo<Aould shop lha whole town and not fold the equal of ttm tamp ot anywhere noar Ward* tow price! 27’/i’ high MHt 15* paper-parchment shade coMtred with natural shantung. Anttqved decorative details . . . finish hoNd-rubbed to a gleaming lustra. For yourself ... for Impressive gifts. »-PC. MODERN WALNUT BIDROOM SUITE 14995 • CJeee cut contemporary styftfo. • ftkft-y ohgd Woledt vetsoere. Modern design In th mart popular form—beautifully grained V-matched veneers for extra style! Bed, roomy­ chest of drawers and vanity with large Plate Glass mirror... rich brown Walnut veneers over select hardwood. Dovetailed, side-guided drawers. • Roomy Double Dresser.. |4.95 holds oirr-cHOlci UNTIL DECEMBER IS 8.95 ■ niMbl, cMscmMc utrt, ■-<•». • Chromed Ifop-Up toatfr... 10.95 • Chromed 3-Way T^CooierfJ. 95 Solve your gift problems party—ghee beautiful, practical electrics from Wardsl AB are bettor quality—com­ pare at dolors more. Polished alumi­ num pare keeps coffee hot for hours. Toaster browns tataste. Cooker bakes 4 waffles, toasts 4 sandwiches, griHs men*. Shop Wards, save an fine gifts! GIVI "DITICTO” ALUMINUM HAMPIA FAMOUS Beautiful, roomy ... lasts . for yeersl Hand-decorated, pastel enamel finish. Mr -*>»-. fa*., M num for the rest of your life—with speed if copper, stronath a! Mittt*«s .A.I Won’t rust or snag) resist* ctapptag • Detwcto" lofh Scale fo esatch. .6.9S g ygyQ "MVMI" 7-PC. STARTER SIT b 1!4-q*. pans, 4" skille!, lids, rack. IA<n I 1 coware �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER t. 1AM sljf&b Broadway and meeting his many irtcte McCqmull spent Um weekend In Grand Rapids visiting the Nor­ man McIver family, C. A. Gardner ret afternoon t- The girls. Sue and Janet Ir mother home. * Dr. Edward their son, Charles and wife, of Au­ gust*, were SuAday afternoon callers Lyons, and A Mrs they JI:- . from a Pto-ma Western HOMES - SMALL TRACTS - FARMS . >11.000. ROSS W. BIVENS, Mm Hastings 4-4717 Office located 79 Highway, 5 Mliot Mat Hastings the made with her sister from near Ann Art?ar A Don Churchill, with help of bls father. CUve Churchill, good* Saturday Ute Polhemn-. from Hastings to . Main street Middleville friends of Mrs. Flor­ ence Hendershott Henning are glad to know she Is recovering fromi her iecent severe heart attack and has been able to dispense with the nurse A Little Miss Hkndra Bchondelmsyer. of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend , with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Coma Schondelmayer. * Harry Bennett, who was brought home from Pennock hospital Mon­ day. Is gaming nicely. Mr and Mn Clarence Longstreet and their son ta law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, took a few days off from their busy lives /M/rntjOw Wf dent* were Sunday calters of Charles Cbsrbt 1 Campbell and faintly Mr Kowles lime reside^ on the Ben n the Irving road. 1 anv of your tour cAlt|e cAltle begin heali If any will be renumbered as Ellen stagger as If dronk, they may ha top. Her mother Uvea with, them been poisoned by prussic acid i tM» visitor of Mrs. Mlchigaa State aiUsgs exlawoperate a rid >n vetertaariaaa say il gAya Ing sUble south of Grandville •lockmrn Monday evening visitors of Mr. £*-| Baturdqy ta New Yotk Elate. They t Lulled Niagara Falls. Watkin s Ofen snd other Interesting spots, * Mrs. Glenn Allen, chairman Barry county Extension clubs. attended a meeting at st. Marys lake peat Battle Creek Monday, Mra. Grace McEvoy relumed to her home in Chicago Tuesday after •pending a few days with her son in law and daughter. Dr. and Mn. nephew. Bld Coot and family. ot John Bimmer. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jack Hamilton. of Grand Bauds. month*. They took a trader with Hamilton home them. * Ag teacher Ellon and Mrs ihur Kenyon and children. Char­ Lawrence attended the funeral rites lotte and Rodney, and Carol 8chen Monday for Bernard Alien.at Battle her sUter. Vivian Corson and family teacher at Dr. and Airs. Jack Chase and two ir. ' and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner bid a full weekend at Lansing. Frl- children, of Ann Artwr. were week­ day they attended the State Feed end guesu of their parents, the Dealers meeting and banquet, the Dave Chases and the Clifton Davis. football game Saturday and Ute re- Bruce msindcr of the time wu spent with also home, k The West Bide dUb their daughters. Maxine Sinclair met with Mildred Lynd this Wedand family, and Miss Phyllis Plnk- nerday for a turkey dinner, a Coach belner. a freshman al Michigan and Mrs. Millard Engle and daughSlate college. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowles, of Grandville, farmer reslSaturday. Mrs. Digle says she never saw worse football weather. It was the kind that goes through 1 ur coats Mr. and Mrs Clarence DeSmidt end son. Kenneth, Plainwell. were Sunday dinner guests of her people. Mr. and Mn. Clive Church- Mrs. Cline returned home Monday evening from a few dnys spent in Cleveland and vicinity visiting her relatives. They returned home to find that a cousin of Grover's had died at Cho and they attended the tuneral the following day. * Nearly a score of Republicans from Middleviile attended the banquet in Has­ tings Thursday evening. ( The George Roscblooms have rented the former Sarah C home. Mrs Ella Bliss and who were living there, have returned to Hastings. * Mrs Fannie Johnson Schafer and her sister. Mrs. Beulah Osborn, of Grand Rapids, were in town Monday and called on rela­ thes and friends. A Mrs Helen Barker, who has been staying with her sister. Mrs. Elsie Rock, left Fri­ day for Wickenberg. Arte., to spend lhe winter months, Mrs. Addle Barrell. Grand Rapids, was a weekend visitor of liter > Tips/Cattle The acid, which contains cyanide, often present tn plant* damaged by wilting, bruising or frost. If in doubt about pasture, the veterinarians suggest you remove ail stock from II. ’Then place few leu valuable animals on the pasture to see if it contains the add before releasing all slock to NASHVILLE Evangelical United Brethren Sunday school wnl meet Friday evening. Murray. Mn. Maurice Purchla and Miss Alice Fisher will act as cohosteaaea. Mrs Murray Is offering A door prise Just in lhe way ot entertainment. » Rev. Howard Mc­ Donald of the Methodist church has been In New York state for the past few days on an evangelism cam­ paign. The Gideons had charge of the Sunday service, her daughter. Mrs. Paul Carey and all were Sunday dinner guests of the Carey's daughter. Mrs Hugh -------- -— --------- gjfidbnM. ward.and family, near rher ta the 1 isltor of her sister. Payne and husband. A Me.sdatnci Lourelta Tungala. Dorothy Tutan. Clara Harper and Edith Slokoe were guest* at lhe family night supoer and gathering of Nashville Methodist church Wednesday even­ ing Mrs. Tungate showed pictures rind told of her slay tn Hawaii Myrtle Wilson vaa hi South Bend. Ind. Friday night and Saturday attending the American Home Bible league with Rev. Alice Griffen, oi Caledonia. PERSONALS 275 Attend GOP Pre-Election Rally Thursday Night ward Wilson, from Canandaigua. N. Y.. visited hia mother. Mrs. R. V. Wilson, from Tuesday night One of the most enthusiastic Re­ publican rallies to be held here In recent yean preceded Tuesday’s ■enera) election. The event waa held Thursday and included the Rebekahs at ellows hall. Two hundred and seventymonds returned to Uie home of her five attended son. Maurice, at 1331 Cadillac blvd Among the party leaders attend­ ing the rally were Clare Hoffman. Detroit IS. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dedrt and coiigresjwnan; D. Hale Brake. State daughter. Christine, of Wilmette, treasurer; Charles Ziegler, highway commissioner: William Vandenberg candidate for lieutenant governor; and Mrs. Chris Spirts. Mrs Peter Gibson, president of the Mr and Mrs Merle Van Houten Republican Womens Federation, are moving in the near future from land otherj. 212 w. Clinton to 621 Eaot Thome Atty. J. Franklin Huntley, who Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Finkbelnei snd Mr. and Mrs. John Havens At­ tended the Indiana game in East Lansing Saturday. The rally opened with Mayor Mr. and Mrs. Cufford Flnkbelner'b John Hewitt extending welcome luests last Tuesday were Mrs. John te hta • fellow Republicans ** Mayor Flynn and Mrs WUtnle Baker, of Hewitt in his welcome, asserted that Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs Flnkbelner with Harry Kelly heading the and family spent Sunday with the ticket, ‘ we hav« -----man -----who — will Charles Finkbelntrs In Caledonia turn lhe slogan Win with Williams to Weep with Williams' lamlly were weekend guests of her As first speaker. Treasurer Brake and George asserted that Harry Kelly had prov­ Stucky in Charlotte. en himself as sincere statesman Mr and Mrs. Arthur Win ire rd en who always tried to find the anware in Grand Rapids Sunday to His intentions are good. visit Mr. and Mrs. Wenscl Seastrom Brake said He said. in contrast of Glendale. Calif., who were guests 1 wo years ago me present governor of relatives there. went around the state tn an old Beastrom spent Monday here cn car talking about mortgaging his mule to their home. Hnmt so he could make the cam­ Mr and Mrs. Krilh Fox and Mr paign. making people believe he is something that he lint Ing Saturday for a two weeks' hunt­ ing trip near Watersmeet. Gogebic county. Hr said people of Hastings Miss Zella Odell Is convalescing probably see Williams as much as at lhe home of Mrs Catherine Ran­ the people In Lansing. dall and would welcome callers at 529 W. Center. Brake also said that Kelly made Mr and Mrs. Maurice Lambic lhe best record of any governor of haw taken one ot the Gonyou this generation as far as being abh npartmenla until lhe first of the to work with the legislature WUyear when they will leave for St. Petersburg. Fla Mrs. Lamble re­ legislature, but goes about lhe Slate lumed Thursday from a visit with belittling Its members. Brake added Iter daughter and son in law In The treasurer asserted that KelWashington. D.C, ly'a intellectual honesty hud won the esteem of lhe people. He said that after lhe attempt on Williams' lha al Marquette prison, the gover nor blamed the legislature for cut­ ting prison funds so that it,wa.> teceaaary to fire 10 guarda at the institution 1 .. .1 »Hh living, attended lhe Michigan-Illi­ nois game at Ann Arbor. Saturday. l. J. Cgjkins went to Rock­ ford. Ill.,, Saturday to care for her daughter. Mrs. . C. Paulin when she returns from the hospital nnr guard had been cut from the Mrs Gibson spoke briefly to thr group on the work women can do to increase the number of voters ex­ ercising their franchise Mrs John B Marlin. Grand Rapids, wife of the candidate lor auditor general, was introduced. The mother of four children. Mrs, Marlin brought chuckles when ahc said that during the next campaign she was first going to organise a Baby Sitters for Martin Club’’ Candidate Vandenberg paid trlb ute to the various candidates and urged everyone to work hard tn each precinct to get out the vote Van­ denberg said he had political urn­ bitions personally, but that after 35 years of working for good govern­ ment he found himself a candidate for lieutenant governor hop our Chrishnas Book and our Book of "Hol Idoy Specials wont to choose from if you treoture chest gifts its like going through a dozen 'spa ciatty shops with the flip of a Cataloe pagellhere s everything from three diman slonal cameras to baby gifts—dreamy perfumes and lingerie, fairy tale book) musical tea pots. SALE PRICED I SAVE ON "HEAVY SERVICE STANDARD GUARANmD FOR 14 MONTHS Guaranteed Equals or exceeds most original equipment... yet costs doUaro lass! Baah nationally advertised makes •eHing for much more! 51 heavyduly pfatei, big 110 amp. hr. cap., Rber glass retaining mall! for urging a Repub­ Among those present at tlie meet­ ing were Homer Bauer. Charlotte. state representative, and Ed wait! Hutchinson. Fennville, candidate and Rudolph watches I Here's everything months 36 spake briefly, lican victory. smoker" specials for Dad and house-gifts for Mom, Cinderella 1 Christmas dreams are made of, packed into TWO holiday Catalogs for YOU—see SALII MOTOR OIL You cant Buy better oil at any price! Vitalized cttoM os II tubheates, Hghh carbon, sludge. I2« I7-C ■ uay Jordan. Jack Stem. Homer entlttt. Earl Wareham. of Detroit. and Richard Stem, of New Albany. Ind., returned Thursday from, a few days' hunting trip at Houghton lake them In our Cat. Dept, dr phone our Shop­ ping Service for everything on YOUR list I HOLIDAY CATALOGS PACKED WITH SPECIAL! In yo< J container ■ T«x Ind* uunu. i55 Juit Aik lo Soo Iho Idta! slik for hips or storing. Sava extra now! In handy carrying cos*. Prkia few fer iaVingil Chrhlmas Book and Buy Now! ANTI FREEZE 69* & Gal Now "Holiday Special) 100»z. Protection EM. Il.vl HIAttk U-S-l ANTI-FRIU1 lit*. Pernranen! G«/.n iota, protection! corraaiut. Fine quality qt sple savingsl switch. fWth. Dafrotfer connkdfen. ANT «50 ' gal. FREEZE FROST SHIILD KIT Ruit-proof. boil-proof, and S 58C ter protection. LthjteM Glycol. feta. N.SS CMAtalR For dfl your wmdowt. Eoiy to IO4* Savl corih fcdfkry rtp«HI GivU Mt, idfl, apply. For idfkr iTrivIngl RIG. 6.25 CHAINS 5” «.00-!5 / sm BOB BA prepared! Ipvk costly tow SAVE! rap Or Chain 61c & WOODY S K-B SUPPLY Ca. �THE HAKTTNG4 BANNEB, THtrftsniE. NOVEMBER », IBM MAN JOB with the new FERGUSON MOUNTED POWER SAW! Take a good look at thia portable power saw. Note . the extended saw table. It supports tlie wood aa you feed it; reduces pinching and binding. YOU DON'T NEED A HELPER! Saw ia tractor-mounted. It's raised and lowered by Ferguson Finger Tip Control. One-minute, 3-point attachment, and you can take it right out to the wood­ lot.. . move from job to job without taking it off the tractor. No adjustments needed—it’s ready for work lhe moment it is lowered to tlie ground. Why waste time and effort hauling heavy logs to the saw? Take the aaw to the job with the new Ferguson Tractor-Mounted Power Saw and get your sawing jobs done faster and easier than ever before! Peterson Tractor Sales 1310 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2867 ssk f” See " j-moni"0 .^>5 FERGUSON TRACTOR <’"d LONGER NIGHTS AHEAD High Moisture Content in Corn Requires Care'» Social Security | Funeral Services Answers For George Staig. Held on Friday DEAR EDITOR: , | What does tne new Social Security HUH nl in In no, Funeralktucts services Georgeu. D rtign moisture co„i, content some «r ot - r-------- ~ ““ " rvuiera* iotforMeorgr Michigan's com crop mean* that h»'-», Sulger. K>. who died Wednesday special care will be needed for *orkw» «8™ months in a fac- morning In a KaUmasoo hoapltal. handling and storage, says Michigan ’•*> at , . Jl^rk' Mlchl«*n. I were held at the Walidorff and State college farm crops specialist. have not worked foe a number of MacArthur Funeral Home Friday al SiL .n, never matured Inquired rwirdln, mr.rdln, ■ .... . Hriion __ years and .... ...in Alaska. Sn.t. 2 pm Burial —wu *Mich. TH. f.re. mn. rfenartm.nl hu srcur,t>’ benefit* before Since rr" n‘ **“ reading eeveral articles In your compiled a H*t of tuggeMlan* for , about, the new Social Se»ofl earn. ;curity Act. I am anxious to know He is survived by hl* wife. Flor­ Many may already be known to whether 1 am eligible for social ence. of W. Bond street; a brother. corn growers, but lhe agricultural security benefit*.** Conrad, and a *bter. Mn. Sgrah worker* believe a review is timely j. V Shively, both of Caledonia. clue to the estimated soft corn crop. — this year. TTieir general rccommen- DEAR J W. K.: datlons are a* follows: A * person “ “ who u‘ ‘is now 72 n years old n r* ■ i ’ 1 Ensiling both fodder and shelled needs only 1’, year* e under social security l_ _______ corn. eligible for benefit* This employ­ t Sorting and early feeding of ment may be al any lime after De­ soft com to hoes and other live­ cember 31. 1X36. and need no: be stock. consecutive nor for one employer Mr and Mn. A. A. Reed enter­ 3 Delayed harvesting to allow Under social security, lhe year is tained the supertntendenu of public maximum field drying divided into 4 calendar quarters— school* of Barry county and their 4 Clean husking to eliminate Jan. 1 through March 31. April I wive* al a c*rry-ln dinner Thursday trash that reduces crib ventilation through June 30. July 1 through evening. 5 Use of screens on the elevator September 30. snd Oct. 1 through w This group of superintendent* and to remove shelled corn and trash. . Dec 31. ’ Each one of these quarter* their wives organized 13 yean ago. that you have worked on a job under and met for their flnt dinner at 6 Good distribution tn the crib to . rotual security and have been paid the home of Mr. and Mn Julius avoid pocket* of shelled com and° 450 00 nr idbre In wages would be Schipper in Middleville. They meet debris where spoilage is thost likely> a quarter of coverage to your credit. Ux times during the school year and 10 ltart , w would _____ You need at least w6 such sw>M quar-. each couple takes a turn at enter­ 7 Storage of corn In narrowest oTeoverage’t’o'beVllgibhTfa.- taining crlb* to help natural ventilation. ,.4Xla) security benefits. Any per­ > Use of adequate ventilators In son now 65 years ot age or over, the superintendent* erfba. , or any person who will be 65 before • Storing of com In the field in *• be eligible for soschool problem* of common inrmall shocks. (claI security benefit* at 65 if he has 16 Sorting out moat immature ears •'J***1 6 of coverage I One of m(Mt ouUUndlng acfrom com which is to be eribbed *l b suggested that you contact I camplixhment* last spring was The immature corn shoufo be used ,he *ocial security representative -mass buying" far the schools, thus before spring regarding yotr status He is at the j saving considerable money for the 1 11 Hnaaina-oH" nr .llowln* ot- P°»‘ ln Ha4“n<* on ’he first .various district* •’e’anS^wV/harwrt rom ’ 1 •’nd thlrd FrldM> 01 ”ch mon'h Other unified effort* have helped lie hogi to harvest corn corp e and- hog* Hu ^-hedujed hours are from 10:30 to promote custodians taking, it Use ot commercial dryer*, - •— icoui-sesf disciplinary problems have available in some pert* of lhe state. ■ been probed, and financial condi-1 Some elevators are equipped to pur­ turns improved whenever possible. | chase soft corn on a grade basis, less Three of the “charter member*-' charge* for transportation and dry­ who were in attendance Thursday ing evening were O. E. Harringtun of' 13 Consult local elevator manager Hlekary Corner*, now retired; J. of I Another interesting Aollectlon -., for Information regarding handling , -uvfl atu. °1 pai->odaj tiMq ray vuuv K Shipper, of Middleville, and soft corn .V A. Reed. Nashville. iner. Others were Harold Hicks,- — of d..,. Fuller and Gerald Nash, of Ru'-*ell Boulter, of Delton.- ---------- -------------------------------i Ro> Roy Fuller and Gerald Nash, of repnru that colru from H ; Middleville. Arthur Burklund. HickI Hopkins, are leaving Sunday for a different countries—Including Au»-iofy Corner*, and Robert Born of Itwo weeks' hunting trip north near tralia. France England. Canada.' Clarksville, and of course, lhe wives Cumin*. .Turkey. Fiji. Panama. Brazil. Hol- of all i land. Ceylon. Japan, China and Retirement cuts no figure. If a New Zealand. • upertntendeht ha* ever belonged She. of course, also ha* In her to the group, he continues to attend collection several old t'. S. coin* 1 thr dinner meetings. PICTURE YOUR | SAVINGS ON, l THANKSGIVING^ DAY fl NEEDS Barry school 'j Heads Meet Focus on theta savings — thev comprise everything you need to make your Thanksgiving Day a com­ pletely entertaining one for yourself and your friends. Cooking, serving and decorative house­ wares ore all yours at prices that will help you to reduce your holiday expenses to a minimum. OVEN THERMOMETER Accurato and good looking, it comes in its OPEN Thursday Afternoons FLOUR SIFTER S2.75 HAND-I-SIFT. Operat­ ed with one hand. Stur­ dy white lithographed finish, red handle. This own cose. is the famous three screen, triple FA sift, SIFTER. ’’LOU PRESSURE COOKERS "Presto" . . "MirraMarie" '. . "R e v e r a Ware" pressure cookers with many different sixes . . No home should be without one of these fast waterless CAKE COOLERS In a variety of sixes either woven or wire-spaced. JUV Start at — ROASTERS Aluminum and enamel, all sixes and Mrn. Boulter Has Coin Collection Mrs Boulter said the average Hire lo vpend the weekend with person doesn't realize that we handle ipfe m<,thor Mrs. Charles Parker wax three different print* ot pennies. I Charles Parker. Jr., of Washington, nicklei. dimes, quarters and half- d c Also here for the weekend at dollars j t he Roman Feldpauschs were Anne I do not consider this rollerr|-.n । Feldpausch and Joyce McNamara, valuable, only interesting." Mrs <.< grhuyler. Neb. both student* at I i Boulter aald. St Mary s. Notre Dame. C •££.- sio.95 J1.15 Complete Line 01 Revere Wear rGOODYEARBROS! = ===== 04 aJvAujt?Jul HARDWARE - FARM IMPLEMENTS • APPLIANCES 111*115 E STATE st phone hoi .- iOCAL PQtl SrUDfBAKfA CAAt ANO rAuCKf WE ARE OPEN EVEY THURSDAY AFTERNOON 'King of Kings' At Woodland Church The film classic. "The King of j King*.' produced by Cecil DeMille. will be shown at the Woodland [ Methodist church Sunday evening November 12. al 8 o’clock The pub­ lic is Invited to sec this sound film agpicungXthe life of Jesus Th® Ch^CWWTTD OnS Hendershott - McOmber DON’T WAIT . . . Fill Those Empty Sockets NOW AND SAVE/ ____ _____ *___ Yes, FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, when you buy 6 lamp bulbs (60 watt or larger) at your regular LAMP DEALER...HE WILL GIVS YOU ANOTHER ONE AT NO EXTRA COST. STOCK UP NOW • GET 7 FOR EVERY 6 BULBS YOU BUY • BUY NOW and SAVE SEE YOUR LAMP DEALER Hl SPECIAL OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Mi AAwNmonoI poUtakoE ix gsoponMo wMb Low Paalart by Caaeaaon Fewer Company Mr andjMr\ Robert Clark with Mr. and Mfrs Keith Endres. Wilma । Bowman 4 nd Kyle Knickerbocker, were in Ld rising on Saturday to see the tootball game * The Extension 'class nWt last Wednesday at Mrs I Warren" Brogan's (or a lesson on Christmas wrappings and Ideas for gift*./* A group of ladies repre­ senting each of the LAS club*, m.” last /Thursday at lhe home of Mrs Laurence Christiansen, to rearrange the'dub's membership* Thl* was necessary to distribute lhe enter­ tainers'wg evenly a* possible among the clubs. , Mrs Ted O'Laughlin and Mrs Kari Schantz are'tn charge of pack­ ing and sending a Christmas box from lhe LAS to a German family in the Russian aoneJ Don’t forget to send in your gift * We were pleased lo have our former neigh­ bors, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burnham from Vermontville RFD and the Veech family, of Hastings, with us al the community supper on Satur­ day night Mr and Mrs. Veech have moved to Hastings from the northern part of the state. * Mrs. Clinton Brill and baby son tpeni Saturday with the Jim Mor­ gans In Hastings * Mrs Ted O’Laughlin and children, with Mr and Mrs. Floyd Garrison. were Sun­ day guests of the Paul Palmers, near Middleville The dinner was tn honor of Mrs. Garrison * and Helen Kay’s birthdays. Mr* Harvey Par­ melee's birthday wa* to have been celebrated also, but she U.seriously ill In £eila hospital. Battle Creek We are glad to report that she seems U> be making a satisfactory recov­ ery. Mn. Garrison called on her last Tuesdm , A. C Clark and Lawrence Chris­ tiansen were |n Kalamazoo on Thursday and Saturday, * Mr and Mrs Archie Sinelair and the Duane Sinclairs, of Hastings and Leach I lake, were Sunday guests of Mrs Jennie Slocum a Mr. and Mrs tawrence Christiansen were in Wil­ liamston last Friday to see Leland * Club No 1 will serve lhe LAS dinner November 16 at the home ot Mn. Floyd Garrison. Please note lhe earlier date on account of Thanksgiving Day Mn. Lloyd Haynes and Wanetta. with her mother. Mn McCarthy, spent Friday night and Saturday In Battle Creek wilh the Wayne Mc­ Carthy* * Sunday callen of Mn Haynes were Mr snd Mrs Max McI Carthy. the Rex McCarthy family. Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs Ebble Lein*ar from Cedar Creek * | Mr. and Mn. John Sullivan and | Mr. and Mn. Albert Brill went to I Mrs Mlntha Pflug’s funeral in HasI tings last Monday * Mr. and Mr* | Sullivan spent last Wednesday at Long lake with Mr. and Mn. Albert Brill. champion truck drivors choose Dedgoi Champioa drivers know champion trocU The oatioa's sate champions . . . with proved reputations for safety records cod driving skiU . . . competed recently in New York at the National Truck Roadeo. Given the privilege of driving ewy make truck, these champions selected Dodge for national competition by more than 2 to 1 over all other makes combined! In the events in which Dodge trucks participaced. 6 out of 9 national winners drove Dodge "lob-Raltf trucks. FIBST reoaHY in th* Straight Truck Claaa was woo bv Richard Wold, Gleodmning Motorways, Inc, St. Paul. Wold. Minnesou Suu Champion, drove a Dodge GA- FIBS! TXOFHY in lhe Tractor, Tand*m-Axl« Semi-Trailer Class was won bv O. F. Chapman, Pacific fnurmounta.n Express Oakland. Calif. Chapman. Colorado Sate Cham­ pion, drove a Dodge YA-142 4-ton Jak-Rntad Truck- MCOND nurMT in me IC»nui, ---------------- - --- —was won by Robert RudesiU. Glendennma Motorways, Inc, Sc Paul. Rudcsili. Minnesota Suae Champion, drove a Dodge YA-142 4-ton ‘‘job■IL^lef, Track. . imio nurnr in me .. , B . waa won by Harry W. Polloek, Jcd.nAin Motor Lines, Inc,Baurnore. Pollock, the Maryland State Champion, drove a Dodge YA-142 4 ton -Jah-RaSad" Truck. North THIBO YOdOHT in the Tractor, Single-Axle Semi-Trailer daw was won by Frank Kirkpatrick, Columbia Kiver Truck Co, Portland. Kirkpatrick, the Oregon State Champion, drove a Dodge J A-138 2^-soo -Jek-Kwad’ Truck. DODBE^nUIDS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. STATI ST. — PHONE 283 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER i. i960 WOODLAND CONSUMERS POWER CO Organlxatie&a The Child Study club held a Hal­ loween party S-turday evwrlng ut the ymca camp at Aitrnyuin uu. $4.52 Preferred Stock meeting. Thirty were present to en­ joy a delightful evening with gkmaa and contests followed by a wiener ibasl. * The Cub Scouts held their pack meeting in the high school cafeteria on Monday evening with a Kindly mail ma Information on the abort tMck; NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 922-26 C. R. National Beak BMg. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Billy Smith and Unton Warner re­ ceived their Bobcat pins and reglscards. Rex Pennington rehia bear badge and Michael and Gordon Arute received Silver arrow*. A group of FHA girls from the local school. Accompanied by a group of FHA glrlk frotn the Nashville tchool. attended the State FHA meeting at Greenville Saturday. They made the trip with a Woodland school bus. * Hospital Guild No. 25 will meet Thursday. November 16. FOR SALE (TRADE OR STRAIGHT) 1® 50 Brand new OLDSMOBILES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Bring Your Title While they Iasi) (88’s ind 98'i HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET A NEW CAR RIGHT NOW! ORSON E. COE with Mr*. Carl Perkins, hostess. A potluck luncheon will be served 4t 1 o'clock. Election of officers. The WOTU will meet Tuesday. November 14. at 10:30 o'clock in the social rooms upstair* al the Fife Siauon. A carry-in dinner will be served at 12 o'clock. Bring your owta table service. sanOwicbts and a dish to pas*. This will be an institute meeting and also the collection of dues for the year. * The W8OS Hope Circle met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Merle Ben»n with Mra. Paul Geiger, co-hostcss. The regular business meeting was con­ ducted and Mrs Mabie Velte led Devotions. A social hour wu en­ joyed with contest* after which the hostesses served lovely refreshment Mr. and Mrs. Herman LaReau en­ tertained as guests from Friday until Monday their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Shinn, and baby. Mr*. Gilchrist and aon. David. Of Allen Park. * Mrs. C. W. Ellsworth spent the past week In Bay City visiting relatives. * Mrs. Daisy Tyler received word from Mrs. Jennie iKhneudaoo. of South Huven, that Beach. Ma. Mrs. Melvina Miller, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Daisy Tyler, returned to her home in Gladwin Saturday. * Mr. and Mr*. Franklin Townsend and two daughters, or Freeport, were Sunday dinner guests with Mtn Phoebn Oaks, w Shirley Slocum, of Martin Corners, visited his mother. Mra. Jennie Slocum. Saturday. * Mr. and Mra R 6. Manker were Sunday vUitors with Mr and Mrs Elmer Warren, of North Star. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Miller have gone to Florida to spend the winter. Mrs Ida Flory, Mrs Lewi* Hcrael and daughter. Ruth Ann. called on Mra. 731a Flory and Mrs. Jennie Slocum Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee, daughter. Darlene, and Merlin Brooke, of Sunfield, with Holy Communion; 7 am. dally. AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA SALES Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 PHONE 2553 or 2511 NOW I OLBSMOBUBBUILDS 'BBSKHS1 CHURCHES WOODLAND VTOTHD BRETHREN 0 pm.; Sundays. 8 to 8:35; weekday*. CHURCH Vernon H. Beardsley. Minuter !d:M. Dtvtne WaWlto. Sermon JEFFERSON ST. UNITED subject: "Who Bo Ever WUl." BRETHREN- CHURCH 11:06. Church school. 8:30. rntetrnediau EhdMvor. June Bunday School, 10 a.m. Kelly, leader. Morning Wonhip, 11 am. 8:00. senior Christian Endeavor, Ohristlan Endeavor. 8:30. Etliel Schmidt, leader. Evening Service. 7:10. 8:00. Wednesday, Mid-week prayer Cottage Prayer Meeting on Wed. Leon Hynes uiHII Monday us they at 229 N. Broadway, 7:30. were en route to Florida for the winter. * Mr. aftd Mrs Harry- HOtigh NORTH IRVING METHODIST .11:30._____ ______ tUMhttn and Mr*. Bertha Lake were in Ofand CHURCH subject: "SoWtnt uid Reaping." Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor house celebration honoring Mrs. Ella | 8:Q0, Christian Endeavor service Bunday'School, 10:00 am. *til m held at the Thortiappie valley Rawlings Role on her B5lh birthday Worship Service, 11:00 am. Muffle. anniversary. ★ Miss Marjory Meyers Special Yeung People's Service. 8:00, Thursday, Mid-week prayer spent the weekend with Mtm Mau­ 7:30 pm. •nd praise service. reen Windex at Middleville. Evangelistic Service. 8:00 pm. Mrs. Heo McMillen was a visitor Prayer Meeting al the Parsonage. with Mr*. Win ViKe Thursday. * EMMANUEL E Fl 8 OOF AL CHURCH Wed. 8:00 pm. Mr. and Mra. George Foreman en­ Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector tertained as weekend visitors Mr. 8 »n. Holy Communion. FIRST FRE8BYTKRIAN CHURCH and Mra. John DeGraft and faAUly. 10 a m., Sunday School. Leason Sluirpe. Piutur of Hollahd. and Mr. and Mrs. Tony 11 am.. Morning Worship and Mr*. Briar Ahlslrom. Petersen, of Ionia. * Mr. and Mrs. Sermon. Pastor's Assistant Fred Border were Sunday evening 4:30 pm.. Bvenaong and Youth The Church School teacher* will callers with Mr. and Mra. Will Velte. Rally, with six neighboring parishes meet Friday evening al 7:30. * Mr. and Mri. Charles Brooks parUcipaUng. Bunday Services; called on Mr. and Mr* Frvd BrOoks, 9:30 am.. Church School. of Lake Odessa. Sunday. * Mrs. first Methodist church Jennie Slocum observed her 90lh Leon Window M*nning. Minister , , 11:00 am., Divine Worship. ■' 6:00 p.m. Junior Hl Fellowship birthday anniversary Saturday. She Bujiday. November 12 7:00 pm.. Westminster Fellowship. enjoyed many birthday card greet­ Fellowship of Prayer. 9 am. There will be n Women's associa­ ings and calls from friends during Church School, 6:48 a m. the day. * Mrs Will Velte called on Morning Worship, lliOO a.m. Ser­ tion meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robert Crockford Wednesday mon by lhe pastor. afternoon. Junior Hl Fellowship. 8 pm., at SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs Vern Hiar. of Mid­ the church. Corner of E*ust and Bond St*. dleville. were visRora Tuesday with Senior Hl Fellowship, 7 p.Yn. Sun­ 9:30, Sabbath School. Studies tn Mr. and Mra. George Foreman. ★ day evening cooperative supper; de­ Proverbs, on Solomon’s Choice Mrs Ernest Hough. Mr*. WUl Velte votions. and rrorsatlon. 11:00. Worship hour conducted by and Mrs. Victor Eckardt spent Fri­ The Official BAard will meet In lhe day in Grand Rapids. * Marvin Church office Tuesday evening, No- Par-tor Bro. J. B. Church. Offering to be takeu for Religious Kantner and Joyce Brownfield Were Bunday dinner guests at the Herald Tire First Group Quarterly confer­ Liberty. Classic home * Marvin Classic and ence will be held in the church par­ Robert Engel, of Chicago, were home lor* on Thursday evening. November GRACK LUTHERAN CHURCH visitors for the weekend. 16, at 7:15 pm. The Rev. L. Winston "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut Slreela Stone. Qkiricl Superintendent, will O. H. Trinkleln. Paator preside. Divine Worship. 10:30 km. Ser­ mon: "Watchful Wailing." IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School. 9:60 a.m. D. L. Hllbom, Paator The second anniversary of church MonUng Service. 9:45 a.m. dedication will be commemorated Bunday aehool, 10:46 am. Sunday. November 19, by u special Choir practice. Tues. 7:00. Prayer Meeting. Wed.. 8:00. LIVESTOCK AUCTION Your Oldsmobile Dealer UJ5 S. HANOVER ST. gleville. 10:30 a. Mrs. Jansen's husband Sunday al the Veterans hospital in Saginaw. * Mrs. Lawrence Faui went Sunday evening to Chicago to week visiting Mr. and J Lucas * Ray Gawn and Whlkter. of Chelsea, spent lhe week­ end with Mrs. John Bulling. On Sunday they spent the day at the cottage at Thornapple lake, and en­ joyed a family dinner. Mr. and Mr* John Falling. Prom Ru'comfnim, came Saturday and CJH7RCH OF Tlfe NAZARENE R. J. EkatnUh, Paator Church Bchool, 9:45 am. ’ Mornin* Worship. 11: am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 E. Grand St R A Mlckenhain. Pastor Bunday School. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 am. Evening Service. 1:90 pm. Mid-week Service, Wed.. 7:30 P* Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:W pm. Sunday brings to a close this re­ vival effort. Rev. Hayter preaching SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH 07 THE BRETHREN In both services Bunday Glenn J. Froth. Minister Ralph Townsend, B. 8 Oupl. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 10: 00 am., Morning Worship Ser­ 717 5 Jefferson mon topic: •■Games of Chance in the Rev. Fr J. A- Mottaki. Pastor Light of Christian Stewardship." Rev. Fr. 8. A. Bur, AwlstanL 11: 00 a.m.. Sunday School. Bunday Masses: 6:30 Low Maw and Benediction. 10:30 High Mass. Surtday: at Delton. 8:30; at Mid- BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school. 10 ajn. Divine service. 11 a.m. The pas­ tor will preach No evening service. We are at­ tending the prophetic lectures in the Centra] school auditorium. Home Destroyed By Fire Saturday The Ervin Troxell farm residence, one mile e**t and a quarter of a mile north of lhe Mason school­ house. was practically destroyed by fire early Saturday afternoon. Mr*. Troxell beard a crackling noise and called her husband'* sllenlfan. east upright. This portion u not used, and no chimney nor stovepipe goes up through this part of the house. The Vermontville fire department was called and they immediately laid three llnea. They then called •he NaahvUle department and two additional lines were laid. But despite lhe hundred* of gal­ lons of waler used, lhe fire had jalned such headway little of the building could be saved. Loas on tlie building was estimated at 81.300, which La partially covered by insurance. The Troxells had hved on this farm for about 12 Mr* Troxell has u bad heart con­ dition. and was taken to the home of a neighbor. Mrs. Gallup Has Interesting Coins Mr*. OtS Gallup. HI E. Green street, is another Barry county resi­ dent who ha* an interesting collec­ tion of coins and old bills. Tlie most unique of the tails is a relatively will preserved three-dollar note drawn on the Bank of Co­ lumbia of Hudson. N. Y . dated 1823. The 125 year old Instrument requires an endorsement to pa** n. * Mra. Gallup also has a stiver She also has it quarter dated 1844, two Columbian half-dollar* minted during lhe 1893 exposition In Chi- sailing ship. ■ Two three-cent pfecra dated 1675 and 1868 are also Interesting, as are her dimes minted In 1817, 1891 and 1841 with Liberty silting down. Similar die was used to stamp a half-dime minted tn 1836 Mrs. Gallup ha* four Indian Itcad white pennies minted tn the I860* and three Ragle pennies minted In 1851-56 and a half-penny minted in 1838. She ha* a trade token of Remington A Bennett, druggists and grocers al Adrian dhlributed Mr. and Mr*. Harry McDonald re­ turned last week after a motor trip through Canada. En route home, they visited Mr. McDonald's mother and sister at Onaway In Northern Mlchlfan. Prepare for Winter! TAIBHB! Start here! FLASH! Oldsmobile is now building "Rocket OILY OLDSMOBILE BUILDS THIS FAMOUS HI6H-C0MPRESSIUN POWER PLANT! __ E. Troxell Farm - Nappy Boy andGM! Engine* exclusively! By |Kip<j|*r demand, "Rocket” production sweep* into high gear! Afiirrica’a nearest, moat modern plant designed expressly to produce high-compression engines Is aaMfirtsSl,thrilling "Rocket” action coupled with the Mj|«rh amoothncM of netv Oldsmobile Hydra- for winter comfort Malic*! Power-packed performance! Incomparable driving cage! Exceptional economy! / You got them all in Oldsmobile's (lashing "8U lowest-priced "Rocket” Engine car! Drive io today—we’ll lie glad to arrange ■ thrilling "Rocket” ride for you! and bagin with BALSAM Oil bit juit _ i much needid WOOL* complelid racraatlon non The Attic Insulation eights for you ... you dib do »dmething about it. NU-WOOD DID THI TRICKI Insulate your saic with Balsam-Wool ex comfort. Call naw MU-WOOD pRII . OMU MIOU VHM Iftimate NO OBLIGATION YOUR OLDSMOIHI )0JM'V\Cw'V' ORSON I. COS SALES, 1435 S. HANOVER ST MM 125 NORTH AwlrCA Cc �L H* *** "ASTTNQg ****** TWUMPAT. pagi eight Bernard Allen, Educator, Dies At Noon Saturday One of Vermontville's ouutanding clttacn*. Bernard Allen. W. passed ■way Saturday noon tn a Battle Clerk hoplUl following a week's il.ne-.i Mr. Allen had been in thr trarhlnc prafra»ton for 35 year*, ni^t of that lime ** «uperin­ tend ent He retired last May. at the close of tnr tractnng year in the Na htitle acho.il. and he and his wile had planned several trips for the »;ntw noiiths. A native of Eaton county. Mr Alien wa* graduated from thr Grand Lzdgr High school He al­ ts nded Michigan Stair Normal col­ lege and .Michigan State college, later completing hi* master * de­ gree al MSC. His flr»'l teaching aaMgnment waa al Marlellr. where hr served a» athletic director and coach for one year, • Him he went to Memphis as su­ perintendent for two years, followed by alignments at Brighton anif Williamston. Prom there he was transferred by the department of public Instruction to Bentonia lor tour yean where he wa* instru­ mental in reorganizing the 13-grade school under a consolidated program into a rural agricultural school The stale department of instruc­ tion then wa* instrumental in plac­ ing Mr. Allen in Mendon that he might open an igrtcultural depart­ ment there He remained four years in the Mendon school. then kit the leaching profession for two tears when hr accepted a position a- cost engineer-under the Detroit Trust Co. locating in Grand Ledge However after two years be re­ turned to .Mendoa where he re­ mained for six more years, tn 1937 he moved to Vermontville, leaching in Hie agricultural de­ partment for three sears before accepting the superin tendency for sis yearn. Wbhlng to be relieved of adminbtertal duties, he accepted a posi­ tion as head of thr agricultural deXment in the Nashville-Kellogg ol where he wa* highly re­ spected Mr Alien served two years arhead of the Vermontville Masonic Ixidge. No 232; was a member of Royal Arch Masons, of Grand Ledge: held a membership tn the Hastings Knight* Templar, and was a member ot the DeWitt Clinton Consistory, of Grand Rapids He had alio served as patron of EvenInw Star Chapter. No 343. Order of Eastern Star. Vermontville. Surviving are hl* wife. Mildred E: one daughter. Sister Bernard Mary. RSM . a teacher tn St An<.r«*s school. Saginaw, and one sister. Mrs Thomas Lawrence, ot Grand Ixrdge Funeral services were conducted from the Ward Funeral Home Mon­ day afternoon at 2 pm., under the auspice* of the Masonic Lodge, with Rrv D D. Nagle officiating. Burla! was made in the Woodlawn ceme­ tery Casket tx-drem were part masters of the Masonic lodge. Ed Chase and wife, of Grand Rap- [ ids. The Chase boy*. Dr. and Mr* | Jack Chase and children, of Ann I Arbor, and Bruce Chase, of East Ta was. MIDDLEVILLE Death of Wm. ivaUenberger William Katzenberger. 89. of Com­ stock Park, paved away last week. Grave-ide services were held at Die family lot in Livingston cemetery. I Belmont. Thursday afternoon. He .was a brother of Fred Katzenberger.; of Middleville, and uncle of Mrs. Edd Timm and the Wleringa broth­ er*. Hr also leaves another brother. John Katzenberger, of Grand Rap­ ids Attending tlie funeral from Middleville were Fred Katzenberger. Mr. and Mrs Albert Wleringa and Mr*. Edd Timm. 2 £ 23c Arawor'* Chris Kaechele and BUI Cook spent the weekend in Delton with their pal. David Slocum. AaFs Storewide / 2 li 29c Low Prices on Swift's Preoi F* TmW $-<*• 47c 3 Ji. 89c . That’s why we’re so caretal select­ "Junl.r" Qu'** our checkout stands. We’re proud of their well- Family Rakes accuracy. X 30c i ** in sixes to fit most popu- You will be doing them and us ■ markM price. should gv up. Thi. policy helps you save tion to anf errors. A4P Food Stores W 44/1007. hff* 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17. N. Y. ‘ K Crisso If. CKaseUMa 91c £ 33c Lux Flakes e vOOaCQ MSB Trw» t. L« X 29c . fi 52c Sdad Dressing 2iri9c 3.11m. . Kidney Beam 29c Grapefruit Juke 2 to 25c Pie Crust Mix 21c Grapefruit Sediom * « 19c Mackerel Piik Satarai w >— ~ 55c Fluff Mantailtw Craae 21c 20 Mde Teat Itru 4 He 20 Wife Te* loan 117c Asa Rinso CmI.im Soli— 29c Lux Soap Scalar Sba 3 to 25c / USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN — 50c A WEEK Breeze Ssh Svd. F»r H«Ji K-BSUPPLY W* «■ yarn total w««Uy foad bill Cuatumer Relations Department, Down BOB & WOODY'S ■wtn* al advertiaed prices far a full week, erm though a favor if you will call their atten­ Ivory Flakes *100 lar cars. ««y ilay tw« Aop _ ■ rigM te teaowd af <«Jy aa ipeoal day* or week cad*. In addition te b—dr.fa «< Utewwida Uw pries every day, ASP guar- Gw.ll., Fsra X29c LOW PRICE FIELD AND TOUR OLD BATTtRT GROUP 1 SIZE Other Sizes Similar Saving* But despite theii best efforts, honest mistakes may occur. Ivory Snow in the ingly low cost. Available End "Specials” earned reputation for efficiency and Amwicaa BATTERY BUY you need —at an amaz­ One Day or Week- ing and training those who operate '4T 33c Your Best I—I Instead of a Few register keys a weak. Fudge Mix X 29c and outlasts many higher Every Day... Our checkers have a difficult Job. Some of them poach 20.000 cash Exodus of Hunters The annual northern trek of deer hunter* will begin this week Leav­ ing for the Iron Mountain district Friday are Mr and Mr*. Fred Rock and hl* mother and uncle. Mr*. Elsie Rock, and Frank Scgar. o! Battle Creek. Fred's in law*. Mr and Mr*. Malcolm Maclver and Janet will follow later for a few «tnv Leaving Saturday for the Upper Peninsula we understand. are Charles Roberuon and son. John Hospital Guild-Mel ■>( the Farmers State bank Mr Pennock hospital Guild No. 10 met and Mr* Edd Timm and son. Leroy, with Mr*. Glenn Grtffeth. Monday, will be Kilned the forepart of next evening for it* second fall meeting week by Harry and Louts Balsch. with 10 members present. Moneyraising plans were discussed in the Gathering for Sister business meeting, which was fol­ Mr and Mr* Dave Chase enter- lowed by a soaial time, and serving alned at a family gathering and i f refreshmenu by the hostess The dinner Friday evening for her ais- next meeting will be with Mr*. ter, Mrs. Hazel Shapley. of Grand Harry Balseh. November 28. Rapid*, who ha* been transferred !rom the Jacobson store to their Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frldpauvh. Birmingham store Enjoying the of South Bend, are arriving today ime together were Dave's brother. for an overnight stay. The Resolute outperform! Hundreds of Items Customers’ Corner Swtft’nint livers lhe power pugch Mrs Dan. Stevens spent a few days with relatives in Grand Rapid* last week. * Ernie McNee spent the weekend with hi* sister. Mr*. Robert .Baird and husband, near Hasting*. * Norman Haight and family were supper guest* at Francis Haights Monday night. * Mra. June Colburn and daughter spent Wednesday aft­ ernoon with Mr*. Doris Haight. * Mr and Mr* Harold England and granddaughter. Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Archer, of Lansing and Mr. and Mra Morri* Urals, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday evening luncheon guests al Leon Potts'. WEEK-EN9 Dash Deg Food folks of this vlclnllv the past few , days. They are Mra. Bert Benton and Mra Claude Rosenberg, of west, Thomapple. Mra. Benton wa.* quite badly In-' Jured in an auto accident near Mui- 1 kegon where site and Mr. Benton J were vUillng. They were riding wilh a nephew to lhe home of an- j other relative when a car driven by 1 a 17 year old boy crashed into them Mr and Mr* Benton and niece ware treated at Muskegon hospital and released later. They returned to Middleville a few day* ago. Mr* Benton hu* a badly Injured shoulder and collar bone and otherwise bruised and get* about only witn help. Bert I* the chief cook. Mrs Claude Roaenberg broke two bones in Uie top of her foot when ■he fell off her back steps. Al­ though *he is navigating on crutches, plans to leave for Florida before Thanksgiving are unchanged | Her granddaughter. Jacqueline ■ Rosenberg, who fractured her wrist five week* ago. hopes to get It out ot the cast thl* week. priced batteries — de­ CLAY HILLS A FEW Service News Wayne Aubll. aviation mechanic rlatloned al Selfridge Held and in Mother's Birthday the north, is home on a 15-day Mrs. Dick Hartman wa* guest of furlough and is spending it aialstlng hu father. Ray Aubil with corn honor at a birthday dinner Bunday . at lhe home of her daughter. Mr*. I huMiing. Gerald Slfton. at Woodland. Other , Jack Hooper, who graduated from guests were her daughter. Mia* boot training at Great Lake* Train-. m« Station. Chicago, last week.' ■IP- Bradv and friend. Fred Bum.. of Middleville, and a aon. Clare called hl* parent*, the Vernon Hoop- ( maay. wue and son. Raymond, of ins Saturday to tell them he waa Battle Creek, and Mr. Slfton's leaving al once for Charleston. 8. C„ mother. 3 mine-sweeping base. Paul Bits*, who was recently In­ U«« of Incapacitated People GrAn cluded into service, is now located Two more people have been added । ut Camp Cook Calif. to the long 11*1 ot partially disabled ' &29c 'The Store Where It Pay* To Trade* Frying Chkkem Prime Rib Roast Biking Mem Spare Ribs Northern Pike w,» c~w *** Fsacj Mck. Paa S-psr RigM, Rtody Ovss lU.Jy kaeb Fvtoh laaa, M.«iy Fr«h CtofM UaIImuI Uamsa noiiina nenwg Oysters Herring . 53c . 79c . 53c „ 47c * 33c ‘1.85 H 73c k 25c Rsady O*m 04k K^. Solid Ptok RmL-Pm Rtodr Surf For H..TU.L Duliwf W*»h X 29c FLOOR SAMPLE Silver Dust W.ll. Cmm, RADIOS £30c AM & FM • NEW MODELS - BRAND NEW U. 12c Cl.tk Cheddtf Cheese Colby Cheese Lux Soar MM . 46c . 44c Grapefruit Grapes Bnssel Suroots Bkims Fib SUUto Isd* 429 S. MichigM Distributor far Michigan Bottle Cat Fhona 2585 ik . o Storewide low prices on hundred* of items •very day . . . instead of jn>| a few “one­ day** or “wesi-ond speci.l*.4 ' o Advertized price* are guaranteed for one wack, even though market prices go op, F< 6«2tei* lAu policy helps oat oMotnett Mra mon* aMM«y. ' • With the correct price marked on every item, plus an itemized cash regialer slip . . . you know what you save at AAP. & 29c B. L. PECK • 3$c 29c Ttodsr. Frad. 19c 2 k 29c iw. . AsP’8 price poucy Sph ‘± 33c ~ 91c Only A Few Al This Special PRICE REDUCTION! 5 2 B«ih She With c«ks iMMavoe off s_*iw Kitchen Kleazer DtoM'l Swstdb 2 — 21c Tooofo Juke StsWy^ fain CaSMU Cwrigto'A.lNt-.n. r-u. T—to � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-11-16.pdf 74f2282208a23f4e01cd4bd2c542911b PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 24 FA«S— 3 SECTIONS NINETY-FIFTH YEAR EDITORIALS Legion Plans Christman Party For Children Members of the Laurence J. Bauer now making plans for their annual i Chrislmis party for children which Mrs. J. T. Eckert, of Detroit, daughter of William A. Hall, local hardware merchant, was awarded the television set at the Legion's Armistice Dey celebration. First Ward May Get 2nd Precinct For Future Voting Would Eliminate Long Hours Tallying Votes t Appraise City Hall al 160,000; Purchase. Mower To facillute tabulating votes in the First ward, two precincU may next election, members of the City Council indicated at Monday night s I meeting. Aiderman Albert Orsbom reported that under the charter the First ward had more than enough reg Li­ division into two precincu. Six hundred electors are all that No 'Irregularities’ in Police Department, Probe Report Asserts Investigation Reveals No Evidence Of Dishonesty; Aldermen State Complaints Based on ‘Trivial* Matter The Winner?—Oov. O. Mermen Williams apparently has won re­ election as Michigan's chief exe­ cutive with completion of the of­ ficial canvass giving him 1.152 votes over Former Gov. Hargy F. Kelly, who had appeared to be the winner on the basis of unofficial returns. The Republicans have asked for a recount ------------- •------------- Schilhaneck Heads Hqtfings Chamber New Officers of the Hastings Chanter of Commerce were elected recently by members of the board of directors. William Sehilhaneek is presi­ dent, Thomas Taffee Is vice presi­ dept, Thomas Stebbins is treas­ urer. Directors are Kendall Reahm. Charles Annable. Edward Storkan Stanley Cummings. J. H. Tredinnick. Philip Mitchell. Cheater Hodges and Robert Klevorn. Hastings police department "Is tree from the slightest taint of Ir­ regularity of any sort.” the four members of Mayor John W Hewitt's Investigating committee reported to the City Council at Monday bight's session. The report wa* accepted without a negative vole. The report on the probe Into the activities of the department, au­ thorised at tlie October 23 Council meeting at which the resignation of Chief of Police Harry Thompson was rejected. asserted that the In­ vestigating committee had not found "any evidence or testimony of dis­ honesty or Irregularity of any na­ ture." Signed by Aiderman O. E. Good­ year. .Fourth ward, chairman, and Aldermen David L. Christian, Third ward. Lannes Kenfleld, First ward, and Harry Miller. Third ward, the report stated that the committee members investigated all types of complaints, "most of which were of a trivial nature." "The' committee report* Ilia I these complaints were based on (ovslp and rumor and that in In­ vestigating the various reports, no irregularity or dishonesty was found." The summary contained five short paragraphs and made no reference to any specific complaint or to any Individual. A probe of Ute department was ordered after Police Chief Thompson submitted his resignation In re­ ceiving It. Mayor Hewitt stated that because of Chief Thompson's Jong record of service, there must be a "deeper reason” for tlie resignation and suggested• the .investigation. Al that time Mayor Hewitt said he knew there were no Irregulari­ ties in the police department and that there was nothing “Inher­ ently wrong." He did feel an Investigation was necessary "foe the record." Monday night'a Council meeting. ~>n the police question, almost passed (Please turn to Page 4. thia 8ec.) Since the ballot Is one ot lhe foundation stones tn the edifice of democracy, it follows that an honest and competent handling of the vote Is of tremendous Importance. Any­ thing which tends to ridicule the ballot box tends to undermine the confidence of people in their govern­ ment. Offhand, one would aay that er­ rors like those reported In more than 30 Wayne precincts simply couldn't happen — but they did To date, no evidence of dishonesty has come to light — only dumbness Stretch Year Bvdgtt Save money . . . Make Money. USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS not they will accept Communist leadership and principles. ■ • The BANNER Dean Pickens said that the whole issue tn China is being decided by Reaches 3 out of every 5 adults in Barry County. Ararat* W«akly Circulation over 5,200 ideals is with good ideals, and that It la extremely important that our and be counted for what they stand for. Tliers art about 4.000.000 Chris­ tiane in China, which is only one percent of the population. Some of the "liberal" commenta­ tors in Washington — mostly the very ones who thought that Algei A man who obviously shares his own country's admiration for the United States. arrived In Hastings Monday to spend two weeks studying Barry county agricultural methods and farm organizations. He is Irfan Urban, <7, of Ulan- (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.f electrification of rural homes, ana his eyes sparkled when he said It was amazing to know that over 00 percent of the U. S. farm homes have electrical power. Relatively few farms In Turkey have electricity, he added. ras predominantly. Orsbom told cbuncilmen that there was no reason for one election board to handle over 500 votes as members to work until 3 and 4 in the morning. Orsbom said his precinct had "funding room only" from 4 pm until the polls closed. The City is also Investigating Orsbom reported that a new ap­ praisal of the City Hall had been made. The building once was ap­ praised at <100.000 he said, but de­ preciation has cut that value to about <60,000. Housing of the fire department tn the building will lower insurance coats and Orsbom •aid the structure may be Insured for 80 percent of its appraised value. He is chairman . of the insurance committee. A building permit for a <3,000 ad­ dition to the Pilgrim Holiness church on N. Broadway was approved Mon­ day with the restriction that it be built according to regulations in­ quired in the fire tone. A building permit for Lester Todd cryting <350 in Block 0. Butler addition, was also approved. mendation of Alderman David L. Christian. Third ward, reveled a petition to open Oliver street from Christian reported that opening the street was not necessary as an outlet for property owners, and that opening It up would create a water runoff problem. Among the bills approved Monday lian Colprovia company for sur­ facing City streets. A credit of 1400 for a drop in price of materials pur­ chased in 1940 brought the actual amount paid to <10,991.57. dered paid out of the special street paving fund raised through the spe- of the Deportment ol Agriculture. the wealthy farms had tneeha- bill paid wa» one Ha-sUngs own I’niteti Red Feather canqmign is within sight of its $24,000 goal but an added "push" by hundreds of residents will 1h» needed if the quota is Io lie reached. Charles Annable. chairman of the campaign, and Rolterl Sherwood, co-chairman, said yesterday. The drive’s toial, according io an incomplete tabulation nude yes­ terday noon, had reached $18,40’1.37 including cash and some pledges, with other known pledges outstanding. If every resident in Hastings contributed an extra dollar, Chairman Annable said., the campaign would go over the top and lhe work of the many agencies affiliated with the United Health St Welfare fund could be continued Chairman Annable urged everyone to give every consideration to the Former Blue A Gold Coach United Rrd Feather drive, which thl* year for lhe first time includes Hading* awn Conununity Chest Methodial.('hurch Parlors; campaign, the drive for funds for Announce Supper Squad Barry county cancer .servlet*, the Lyle Bennett, former Hastings Salvation Army and 29 United Fund High coach now at Central Michigan college.- Mt Pleaiant. will be the speaker Monday evening when members of the Hastings Brother­ hood entertain the Saxon football TTiere is not one of who knows squad and coaches at a banquet In when he will have to call on them the Methodist church parlors. for help And even though we never Monday night's Brotherhood from the Bister Kenny Polio agciw popularly known as the Marshall Urhan Is the son of a former po­ "Turkey hi going to be a small lice chief in Istanbul. He graduated America .within lhe next 20 years." from college in Ankara, tlie capital Urhan asserted In di*ciu*ing the of Turkey which has an estimated similarities and differences between population of 19'» millions. his native land and the United Since hla graduation In 1944. he States. hits been teaching in an agricultural He meant that the progressive school located in lhe center ol n planners and business men In Tur­ large farm where students learn key. and the ambitions of Its citizens, practical farming methods along would bring more economic advan- with _______________ _ .... class work.____ He________ explained the Lages to the Turks than they now school ■Ltiiwi operated v|>cib<cu in a n manner stm»imenjoy. fI '• ...... liar to a vocational training pro­ He ^nentioned particularly the gram in America. Urhan said that Turkey is at­ tempting to promote better agri­ cultural practices and officials hope to establish an agricultural exten­ sion system such as is found In the i United Stales ao that greater co­ operation in the dissemination of modern methods can be obtained Doris Kaechele Named All-Around Barry 4-H Champ. Mias Doris Kaechele. of Middle- llcularly interested. County 4-H club champion at the Urhan explained that agriculture organization'a Fall Achievement is not now taught tn high schools program held Thursday in the In Turkey and said that it may Methodist church parlors. some day be a compulsory subject as about 80 percent of lhe people are farmers. Farm products In Turkey* Include tobacco, cereals, olives and olive oil. their work during the summer wool, silk, cotton and other product* He explained that while there Is Club member* receiving achieve­ Utile widespread povertjl the aver­ age Turkish farmer obtains Just a ment award* included: Mlu Kaocheie, achievement; Nor­ living. Urhan said that, like the U. 8. man Barry and Janet Cleveland leadership, Donha Johnson, girl*' Turkey la "a democracy and under — — ^eanor Stadel. clothing; the constitution adopted in October report; Ann Ta r. knitting; Gertrude To- 1925. Communism was outlawed Ing; Betty Lenz, food Turkey's government has a single preparation; Wilma Yleler. Janice legislative National Assembly of 283 Bamumt Wayne Wolsey and Ber­ deputies elected' on a basts of one to each 40.000 people. Turkey also nard Holcomb, gardening. Nor/nan Barry. Stanley Pierce. uses lhe secret ballot Marilyn Stanton and Wayne Norris, dalr/ achievement; Bill Swift, meal political parties. Republican and anlfnals; Leila Van Byckle. Bob poultry; Another Total Contributions Reach $18,409 Of $24,DOO' Quota; Home Solicitors Turn in Over $1,000, More to Come Brotherhood Will Entertain Saxon Agricultural Student From Grid Squad Mon. Turkey Studies Barry Methods Donald Solomon, for railroad as half °f th* coat of the new flasher signals on N. Michigan avenue. The City had previously Achievement booth exhibitors re­ lings also pays for Its operation and ceiving tn educational award trip maintenance, which cornea to SIS a to Chicago during the. International Livestock exposition Include Miss Kaechele, Wilma Titter. Margie To- Bennett, now head track edarh. cross country coach and head trainer in addition to carrying a teaching load at Central Michigan Is well known tn Barry county Hr spent seven years as Blue nnd Gold mentor starting in 1035. Bennett has a long record in ath­ letic*. Attending Central Michigan in 1025-27. he earned two varsity letters in football and also in in­ door and outdoor track, and base­ ball At Alma cqjlege, 1W.1-1935 research agencies a* the Michigan Heart association benefits us." The Rev. Robert Smith, of Middle­ ville. county chairman of the United Fund drive, said that Middleville's example of contributing <4.275 was| heartening and that the drive in' Delton, with Mis. Maxine Stratton In Woodland. Rev. Bjqith said Mrs. Selma Knowles is lhe chair­ man tn Hickory Cornet*. •Michigan in 1944. In Hastings, solkllors up to Wed­ Bennett was football, basketball. nesday noon had turned in <15432 97 In caah and pledges received by lhe City High In 1928-28. While there headquarter* in the Chamber ot hia basketball team won 10 out of Commerce office totaled 8477A0. 31 games and lost lhe State title by However, outstanding pledges one point. made under the payroll deduction He coached at Rockford from plan by plant employees at the Has­ 1038 to 1033. and his team was tings Mfg. company totaled <714.91 awarded the mythical State football and pledges by the office force crown one year. He turned out three totaled <500 23. In addition, pledge* district championship basketball by E. W Bite company outstanding teams and county champions In totaled <1487 70. track and baseball. The business Ar profetalonal divi­ sion had turned in <2.547, Industrie* <5400. Industrial employer* <4.061.07. mailing division <145. special gift* <1.248. home solicitation <1486 40 and While at Hastings, his grid teams schools <445. »nn the West Central league crown for four years and tte basketball team won the Conference title three years. Bennett's eager* also took three district champloushlps. reached the regional finals twice und hr, l track teams took four league titles leaving Hastings, he spent two years as an assistant In the physical education department al lhe Uni­ versity of Michigan. L. H. Lamb, superintendent of Frosen Foods. World Travel Series Palrons ‘Go to Canada’ erA Canuda. vicariously, of course. A N Wlngerden. chairman of reservations, has announced that season tickets for the five rema.'nKI wants members Dr. Hooper is a well-known trav­ eler whose film-story of Eastern Canada captures the beauty that has become the magnet which at­ tracts thousands of tourists to tte land of Longfellow's "Evangelina." Supt. Lamb to Talk at First Ward PTA Meet Tonight Dr. Hooper's program "offers a delightful vacation to legendary Canada, and his vivid description, with a background of soft and ap­ propriate music, assures hi* audi­ health and physical education and the First Ward PTA when it meets ence of a delightful evening." ac­ athletic coach at John Burrouglu tonight al 7:30. cording io critic*. Khool. Mo. He had an undefeated football team In 1945 and his track Obligation and the Training el team finished second in the Statc meet tn 1040. serve Education and Library week The library and home rooms will be Open (or inspection from 7 00 to 7:30. at which time lhe parents can meet with the teachers and view the children's work which will be on alaplay. The children will be entertained during the meeting by the nfemben of the O-K1-HI Camp Plre group under the guardianship of Mrs Maurice McMurray. Shellenbarger is Kelly Gains 2 Votes in Official Vice President of Canvass of Barry County Votes official State Farm Bureau Michigan's which not definitely rector. and the choir DR. J GERALD HOOPER were oiganUtlng for the drive and Patron- of the Hostings Kiwnnls Mrs. Gerald Smith was organizing club's World Travel Series, who the campaign in Rutland township. were pleased in October by the pro­ gram presented by Mathie Stuart, Dowling** chairman is Mrs. Donnnd basketball and also was an as­ who took her audience to "Amaiing sistant coach during that time. In New Zealand." next Tuesday even­ ail. he earned nine varsity letters ing will "g»" north Wandering while In college. Urhan said that Turkey's love of peace was reflected In that country a ' sending 4,500 troops to U N forces 1 tn Korea On a population basis compared to the U. 8 . that number would te-lte equivalent of 35.000 troops. Military service is compul­ sory In Turkey, which spends over halfGU budget on defense. Urhan studied American methods in Georgia and Arkansas before His work as an aMtaiant during coming to Michigan. Before he re­ turns to his homeland, he expects the 1946 season resulted in college to spend time in Pennsylvania and officials forcing the head football Washington. D.C.. and if he can. he coach Job on his hands In 1047 He will visit the International Livestock served as head grid coach In 1847 1048 jind 1940 In addition he car­ show tn Chicago. ried a full teaching load « He studied English while in high The past year, with tte expansion school. ■ Please turn to Page 4. this Sec t I WISH TO THANK THE 'VOT- Hubert Schrier. Wayne Norris and Mason Christiansen. SUFPORT GIVEN ME. Bill Swift, of Nashville, received VERNOR WEBSTER lhe Grand Rapids Preu award trip 11/IC to Chicago and the BtpoalUon Medals for seven years In project work were received by Nancy John­ son and Herbert Beadle In saddle horse; Bernard Holcomb, garden­ ing; Gertrude Tobias and Judy To­ bias. canning; Donna Gray, food preparation and clothing; Edward la much harder to become a Bush, dairy; Annette Martin, food Il is Communist than a Christian, a* preparation, and Waller Eaton. three years of study and testing u Albert "Hap" 'Shellenbarger, of required prior to official member­ Woodland township, president of ship In the party. the Barry County Farm Bureau, has However, the speaker asserted that been named a vice president of the Michigan Farm Bureau organiza­ powerful than the Ideals of Karl tion and a member of lhe board of Marx.- and the present situation Is Jorte Wright, of Daw Ung. directors. • making it necessary for the Chinese Leo Barry, Howard Wing, Robert Hheilenbargrr is a member of the Christiana to stand up and be Carey. Mrs. Ford Ens and Keith counted. Buehler received "allvar awards of that we *• net the clover" for five years of club Allegan. Ottawa, Kent. Ionia and leadership. Barry rauntir*. ■ After the awards were presented, Members of the Barry county an amateur program concluded the Farm Bureau women's committee evening's activities. Ten competed. received special recognition at the State convention held in Lansing two years' military service, and un­ test week when their entry In the less they learn what It Is that they Pierce, second to Miriam Gaskill, poster contest won second place and are fighting for, it will be in vain. third to Judy Adair, fourth to Bar­ a <50 award. Barry competed with American propaganda, as the ter* Bowman, fifth to Janet Cleve­ 20 other potter entries Asiatic sees It. is too much In terms land, sixth to tte 'saddle swmu Tte Foarth district's speech AlloWill ’ Preceding the supper and program teton twUters. JohnBarry county received special recin UM parish houss. Um servlcs af goal of <M Farm Bureao members Dean of Episcopal Cathedral In Hankow Speaks at Rally The Youth Rally held Sunday aftemoon at Emmanuel Episcopal church drew an enthusiastic crowd of 130 teen-agers from the EplscojMl parishes in Sturgis. Coldwater. Al­ bion, Marshall. Battle Creek and Hastings. Detroit and Wayne county. Thcrr may or mav not be significance in ' the fact that ao many bad mistake* happened in one metropolitan area We know most of the members of the election boards In Barry county and believe any of them would as soon be found in jkll as guilty of the type of errors In recording that have helped make lhe Michigan gubernatorial nice a political buries- NUMBM 21 United Red Feather Objective 'In Sight;’ Ask Added Donations Michigan's recording of the vote and appalling lack of responsibility in the gubernatorial race could be on the part of certain precinct elec­ tion boards. Must of the really glaring errors the state exhibited such allocking general chairman SECTION ONE—PAGES I t* 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950 see-saw gubernatorial race may be settled until a re-count of votes in some or all of lhe State's 83 counties. | was not affected by the official In the vote for cornnera. the un­ Barry county canvass of volts over official tabulation was incomplete tire unofficial tabulation complied The final figure gave Dr Guy c. by The Banner staff and precinct Keller. 5.629 votes and Dr. Daniel Clark 5419. Dr. Wilbur Birk re­ ceived 2.487 votes and John W Siuu Gov. Harry F. Kelly gave hhn 2.200 as Democratic candidate*. Perry Hayden. Prohibition candi­ date for governor, received 165 votes in Barry county and E. D. Coxon Hastings minister. polled 155 vote* The official and unofficial tabula­ for state senator. tion of Oov. G. Mennen Williams' Tte official vote fallows: total in Barry county were exactly alike—3A27. Candidate The official and unofficial tabu­ Kelly IRi .......... lations were quite similar for all Williams <Di .. other races with the exception of Hayden fProhit the tally for Stephen J. Roth. Democr^. defeated in his bld for re­ Vandenberg <Ri ...........................5.814 election as attorney general, and COrmoHy fDi ........................... 2.450 Philip A. Hart, Democratic candiFoe tlecretary of Htate Algef (R> ........................................ 5,757 Both unofficial totals were off 1M Hart <D»...........................................3J78 because of a mechanical error in rented with a certificate Barry also writing down lhe returns from two Mljlard 'RJ ... had 100 percent attendance of dele­ precinct* Roth (Di.......... -M19 gates at the convention. Volunteer Service Unit of Red Cross To Meet Tonight The newly organized Volunteer Services committee of the Barry Red Cross chapter is to meet to­ night in the Red Croas rooms tn the Stebbins building at 7:30. Mrs. Aton Flory La chairman. Mrs. Doris Deming, executive sca­ the volunteer activity Those invited to attend the meet­ ing Include the Rev. lesson Sharpe, chapter chairman; Mte Nonna Mi­ chael. volunteer services vice chair­ man; Mrs James Barr, production chairman; Miss Marjorie Dryer, en­ tertainment and instruction chair­ man. and Mrs Richard Cook. Mrs. Harold Newton, Mrs George Youngs. John Nolan and Mrs. Deming. BAZAAR A RAKE SALE. MA­ SONIC TEMPLE. SAT.. DEC. 3. 1 P.M. SPECIALTY GENUINE RAB­ BIT FUR TOYS A WEARING AP­ PAREL 11/M Auction Sales FRANK PLAZA. Owner Having decided to quit farming. the place located 0 miles west ot Charlotte on M-79 to Curtis Rd. 4 miles south, or 2 mlla# south ot Nashville, i mile east on M-79 to CurUs Rd . and 4 miles south, fif­ teen heed of dairy cattle. » footer pigs, dairy equipment. 3 tractors, fam. equipment, etc.,. will be offered. wlUte Hi cry th» nnd Leslie Collins and R. J. the adv. elsewhere In thia iaaue tor full particulars. �mob THE HASTINGS BANNEX, THU BSDAT, NOVEMBER IS. IM* nro LAST 3 DAYS * • ^Thursday, Friday, Saturday ■ ' ' ■ ' . A. • 3 BIG DAYS Next Saturday Is the Big Night! To shop and get your free tickets on these awards. AU tickets must be turned in at our store before 6 p.m. Saturday ALL 3 OF THESE GRAND 1950 BUICK ROADMASTER1 , PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AH tickets will be rushed to Grand Rapids in time for the big drawing. and a AWAY . . . FREE! At CIVIC AUDITORIUM Roper Gas Range and a Kelvinator Deep■ Freeze Y-attendance * -«■ to win..*« Get ™ Grand Rapids AU Given Away Absolutely FREE! 9 P.M. GET YOUR TICKETS at FOOD CENTER Thurs., Fri., Sat, Heavy Hens Duckling White Rocks Fresh Dressed — Oven Ready X* - 55( Roasting Chickens EKSS iNGi FOOD .... i.............. i Pheasant Chickens White Rocks 5 to 7 lb. overage . . Fresh dressed . . Oven rcody • 65c sdu r<d< Priced To Save You Money! Jumbo 1 pta* 75c - 75c TURKEYS THANKS TO OUR CUSTOMERS In the spirit of Thanksgiving and with the true American four interest, we pledge our continued efforts <nter “a better pla with futt doing so will make **« better Center o better piece to trade end FOOD CENTER FARM Dressed Tom Turkeys Over 20 lbs. Oveo Ready . . Fresh Dressed Whole or h.H gJJ I ■pm ==/"~- ~ . Year after year, more people are depend­ ing on our super quality birds lor Ntelr holiday leasts. W WF Place your order now and be assured of lhe M taritey you have ever eaienl feldpausch am, Food center I i • SMOKED HAM PORK SAUSAGE Whole —■ Ready te eat Id foaNoood—Grode No. 1 Heme Made * 59c *■ 49c £ lb. Under 20 lbs. 55c Signed; FOOD CENTER EMPL0YU5 RAISED ON OUR OWN Oven Ready . . Fresh TURKEYS Spare Ribs 47c I STOCK UP ON THE FOODS YOU’LL NEED ANO GET YOUR FREE TICKETS FOR THE NG DRAWING . . I �THF H«TNG!I BANWB. TftlW. NOVTM*n 11 1080 FAMILY NITE FEATURE DROMEDARY FRUITS AND PEEL FRIDAY, 6 to 9 P.M BOYS and GIRLS — See the SHURFINE PONY at Food Center from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. All girls T2 years of age or under who register will be given a chance on two Shurfine dolls to be presented at 8:45 p.m. There will also be 12 tine FREE PRIZE treats tor the kiddies. NOVEMBER 15-25 It 16 DAYS IHURF1M1 Fancy RPKJE PUMPKIN. Del Monte Two No. 2 Vi cans A,,_A£e| MICE 2 -25 I iHuarmt fuuit cocrria PORK Quart . i BEANS FRENCH DRESSING. Kraft FOR VERY, VERY YOUNG 8 ox. iar . IS; SHUlUINt BHURFINK ASPARAGUS SPAGHETTI « 27« SI HOMiNY MOTHERS MACARONI SPAGHETTI MIRACLE WHIP 2 CUT GREEN BEANS 5 KHURFINB NOODLES No. 2 con . PORK A BEANS 1 SWEET PEAS~ 1 wjyli'wwitMiteM 3HURFINC DOLE PINEAPPLE. Crushed KIDNEY (EANS 1 Sum'peaohes MACARONI THANKSGIVING^^./ II116 DAYS PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 3 os. foil snunFiNB MIXED NUTS CORN Pound "MAUiiRA bBiNOA 31c DOLL BRAZIL NUTS Pound SHURFINE BHURFINK RmT Pitta* 2 c SOUR CHERRIES sfi95 DREAM STYLE CORN 2 -Bi WALNUTS. English Pound 8AT3UP DICED CARROTS & 2 2 27c MINUTE TAPIOCA ■Hupnai AUERKRAUT 2 27c TOMATO JUICE TUNA | (OLID PACK » -M» APPLE BUTTER ... n. HEINZ KETCHUP S*Vff F COffN Bottle - VAPORATED MILK ixlfi 31c , CAKE FLOUR. Sno Sheen KHURFINK KHURF1NK Package _ 5 - SI UT WAX BEANS PEANUT BUTTER 1 27c HUHPIWI F.nr. bn wanna GRAPE JUICE GRAPE JELLY iwitx SHURFINE BHURFINK SHURFINE PUMPKIN OLIVES . bhurfinL B.. i RITZ CRACKERS Bom 53c COFFEE FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 BHURFINK FLOUR 5 • — S0c KR SPY CRACKERS SHURFINE 79' BHURFINK BOOK MATCHES w. Kt AN Salad Dressing Marshmallows 9a 29° PEACHES ■..10)11 l-.l SHUHFINE PRESERVES PRESERVES HONEY One pound iar : 37c 29c 55c 23c 16c 37c 47c 31c 19c 25c RAISINS. Del Monte. Seedless Package . 29c DILL PICKLES. Plain or Kosbar 31c Quart FAMO 45c 16c 19c 29c 27c 10c 17c 47c 21c; COCOANUT. Bake 4 ox. package DATE NUT ROLL. Dromedary Can PIE CRUST. Pillsbury 2 packages TUNA FISH. Bit of Sea Can MUSTARD. Frcnchs MARSHMALLOWS. Ciown 10oi. package . TREE! 38c TOMATO SOUP. Campbell 30c 25c 3c MUSHROOM SOUP. Campbell SALMON. Deming, Red 33c 75c 81.79 CIGARETTES Garton 33c Our Watchword r BANANAS 2 ib*. Large. Golden Ripe Fruit TOMATOES 29c 2 pounds BRUSSEL SPROUTS Full quart McIntosh Apples «lb. 29c Excellent cooking bushel FOOD C&MVAL 2AH/VER. tOOf. EOF, THE Nt Maraschino CHERRIES 8 oz. jar 17c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 i'oiw umi 9:00 P.M. 1 I Hunts Bartlett Ocean Spray PEARS CRANBERRIES Halves No. 2% can Sauce - can 45c ■■■ 16c =-------- ~------ = 29c ^2.39 GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless 3 for CELERY HEARTS Kalamazoo grown, 2 bunches. . CRANBERRIES Two 1 Ib. cello bags POTATOES . 19c 15c 29c 15 lb. peck 35C Michigan ' Tour roVQTlCC tOQQ otorf. JELLO BRACH’S Chocolate Covered CHERRIES 2 ibi. California, Red 29c 21c 25c SWEET POTATOES. Yom. GRAPES 3 pkgs. DOLES FRUIT COCKTAIL 25c No. 1 can 23c lb. box Kongo Pitted DATES 11b. pkg. Musselman JELLY Jar None Such MINCE MEAT Package Dining Car MINCE MEAT 36 oz. Jar Good-As-Gold FRESH DATES 11b. pkg. 35c 17c 19c 41c 35c FELDPAUSCH ------------ = Food center PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 16S4 licenses had been written. 11 acci- a lot of untrue stories "about the dents had been policed, two men younger members of the Council arrested for drunk driving, had been told about TPwn. Brodbeck CD) one for reckless driving 56 mlsoel-' Aiderman Lannes Kenfleld added lanecu* complainu had been re-* that as long as ba was an efeclAl Thanksgiving Union servicea will eelved and there had been three' official, he would investigate any Barnett <Non-Partl*an) be held for 1960 in the Nashville breaking and enterings. I problem he believed he should Bauar <Non-ParU*anl, . Church of the Naxarene Thursday ‘ study "whether--------- *---------------- *“ Councilmen referred tc morning at 10 am. Rev. Howard McDonald, of the Methodist church. Freeport. s disabled veteran. Cor f Alderman Ingram. Just before ad- J. Franklin Huntley (R) Union Services At Nashville TW HMtinn H«—er Director for Welfare Unit Members of the Barry county rlfare are accept­ uf .'.CA-lal ing aiipHcaUoru for the pou of di­ rector ol the welfare department. some .-.pecial parking consideration—‘ jouuunent.'ctmcluded th including a trio vocal number and which’Te saw he would pay for "hot" discussion.by sayingthat ft'. boater <R1 Instrumental music are being Preston said he does most of his lon8 to*** t11*1 doesn t have a Lykins tDi ranged by Rev. Lome Lee of business In Hastings and often found lurn himself without tlie proper coin* । , Tyler (Hi Juppatrom <u> press service. EDITORIAL Senator Robert Taft, asked if he reeded by Dahm April 1. 1MB. thought the election result* indi­ Dahm anaBunred In October that cated any upsurge of isolationist sentiment replied i don t know Mrs. Heim said that lhe welfare what they mean by isolationist board wanted a director of the deNobody Is an Isolationist today ; arm-.. I.ho had a knowledge of That's Just name calling and J restlgallons and collecUons from toil think it mean* a thing * persons receiving emergency sb lance and who later may be able Senator Tait also indicated utal to reimburse the county for lhe tfe larorcd more caution in spend­ amount received. ing money and more careful scru­ Dahm has agreed to continue to successor is tiny of plans and methods for giving act a* director until named. Mrs. Hrlm said Application* for the post should Maybe It Is this note of caution be made to the welfare office. Mrs. that is bothering the "liberal trr.s Helm said • hn rerrn tn think it p blind reartpendlng bi both the Roosevelt and ioundne*s of plan* which involve tlie Truman administrations — cslhe spending of billions of dollars pecialiy when you consider that all of Uncle Sam s money < which, ot thctc foreign aid programs, nullified toune. really means your money — by erratic and aimlew decisions In lhe military and foreign polio If Si. we believe Utal the country have led us in one direction only — right smack onto Ute doorstep ot counteract the years of unrestrained World War HI THAT BAD DAJVFRS Rats are Rats! Henry Gallup, a former . ------- -------- UvJn^ county resident now 0.053 .3,111 Barey liked rat* but now he has a new— and unique reason for disliking them ■ :r.. ;r Monday night rodents swiped his upper teeth I Gallup said that when he went to bed he had placed his false teeth in which he U living and when he got up tn the morning the*, upper's Episcopal Dean (Continued from Pegs 1. Bee. li Gains (Continued from Page 1, Sec. D (ConUnuod from Page 1. Sec. 1) Stratum iD» month. (Continued front Page 1. Sec. Broke (R) that. Webster <R) of the college's physical education Eveland iD) Workers In the six City precincts department. Bennett was able to I COy (D) collectively received 479143 for their 5,614 Martin <R> labor on November 7. Checks for Holder tRj Price (D) country coach and head trainer, in , WslUi ID) addition to carrying his teaching -5.801 who attended the election school of load Hoffman <R> . .3.459 Keller <R) Instruction. Schoonard tD> The supper squad for Monday, Clarke <R) BUU Senator. 8th District night's banquet included Ted Knopf.1 ------------— 5405 Birk 'DI captain, and George Heath. Atty. J. Hutchln*on (R) 3.400 Sima <D) Franklin Huntley. Orte Helm. John Robert* (D> Hewitt, w Hinman. Garner: Hampton. Irwin Harwood. Maurice Councilmen referred a request for Ingram. Lyle Ingram. Stephen Johnbuilding permit from Bernard Willis Peck to the ordinance committee Ouy Keller, Ken Keefer, Kantner. Russel Kantner. Kenneth Kelsey. Ralph Leffler and William pur table garage costing U25 Councilmen approved the pur­ Linington. chase of a 31-tach power lawn Brotherhood KOREAN BATTLE Michigan i Kelly First Ward . ax.ao tot all The board Is also accepting ap­ NRWWAPXR ADVERTISING SERVICE plication* for Uie post ot manager and matron of the TDomapple Val­ ley home, positions now filled by Mr. and Mr* Grant Robinson. The posts collectively pay 13.000 plus . EDITORIAL living quarters. aJ&cUtQn Mrs. Oric Helm secretary of the welfare board. said that written ap­ plications for the Job of welfare di­ rector would be accepted up to ccmber 1. The welfare board scheduled to meet on December 5 and the period alter the deadline for submitting applications and the (Continued from Page 1. Sec. D meettag would be used to study the Hiss was being persecuted by head­ tions of applicants. line hunters — read into the Re­ publican victory at the polls, a dangerous trend toward ' isolationugn. That, in our opinion, is just Mrs. Helm serves on the welfare ■ so much hot air. In present-day board with Myron Tuckerman and affairs, the word "Uolallon Clarence Mater. Nashville. abstract term as It apblie* to elected to tlie board at the October . A reasonable difference of meeting of the board of supervisor*. □pinion does exist as to how the Mrs. Heun, appearing before the etaoomic and military power of expressed dissatisfaction over lhe election of Mater to the board and cried u> bulwark Ute demon-:. : also said that she believed lhe B2400 lions of the world. But "bolation- salary was not high enough to at­ isn." itself. Is the Issue of a bygone tract Qualified persons to want the office YES, 3441; NO. 3403 emo ane Miller, Mn Royal Hayes. Mrs Lester Larabee, Sadie Mae Palmer 4.014 Mil ret: welcomed the guests and Mr* at coot lea me group staging Kun Walton did a number concluded wlUi showing of colored pictures of the diocesan summer conference for youth held lot.* June 5.019 It was planned to hold the next regional rally on December 10 at .3400 Coldwater PRE HOLIDAY DRESS SALE plus 155 for the sulky, and also Tuesday he conducted a search of »20l». 71w mower was budgeted and after Jacking up his work bench. for purchase during the past sumbut wasn't needed. City Rnglboards Reaching tn. he pulled out ucer Ken I^berteaux said by pur­ chasing the equipment now. Has­ lass steel silverware Including table tings might avoid a 10 or 15 percent □rice hike. Tlie teeth were unharmed. Alderman Harry Miller. Third Bill Moore r irst To Report Buck As Season Opens Aiderman B A. LyBarker reported that a request to hang a sign across State street from a religious group The ideal hunting weather here had been turned down by hU public great northern safety committee and that It wa* and In Michigan deer country faded Tuesday night the opinion of the committee mem­ bers that no street banners, with the lhe snow here and turned the heavy exception probably of Christmas ---------------Horn Ku-h Are of a different blanket of "tracking snow in the decora north into Mush nature, would be permitted in lhe While hunting conditions were future. Officer Orin Wolcott. not Ideal when dawn broke yeslerLhe police report for Chief Thomp­ killed in Barry county's own deer son. said It was a suggestion of the police department that only parallel The first to be reported to Tlie parking be permitted on N. Jefferson Banner was shot by Bill Moore, who north of the railroad tracks recently purchased Marl's Friendly mggcsllon wa* referred to the or­ service station on Slate street dinance committee Hunting with Lee Adair. Moore Wolcott teported that since the Utol Ute Ux-polnter with a slug tut meeting 185 overtime parking from a 16 gauge shotgun from a ilckets had been issued. fM drivers distance ot about 75 feet. Titty were hunting in the Yankee Springs area west of Deep lake. Adair saw several whtteUlls but dktaX get a shot and Moore reported seeing several other deer before filling his license Police Probe (Continued front Page 1. Bee. 1) without a flareup but as the abbre­ viated session was about to dose, Alderman Maurice Ingram. Second ward, who had figured hi the dis­ cussion at lhe October 23 meeting, said that while the previous proceed­ ings were “water over Ute darn,'' he wanted to know why Alderman Harry Miller had asserted Utal three Gabardines - Wools Crepe & Tissue Faille Junior - Regular and Half Sizes "bone of contention" since they look their seats. Alderman Ingram asked for an apology. Alderman Miller said he had not named any three men but had pre­ viously apologised to Aiderman Tudor. Second ward, when lie pcared to have taken hl* statement a* reflecting on him. Miller added that he had been on the Council a long Unit and that In all his ex­ perience he hadn't heard so much brought up Miller offered no apology Monday tilght, AMrrman Albert Orabarn. First was mi circled member of ONE GROUP Valuet to $7.98 Now $377 the ONE GROUP Orsbom added that arguments around Use Council table were for­ gotten by him hen he left the room, but that policy wasn't fol­ lowed by all of the Council members. Alderman Orsbom id mat raluet to $16.98 Now $fi.77 snytims! \\ PAHM/uee STAR BRAND J - * ----- ---- - ■ ok._. 2504 kiu Phone MACTisare HASTINGS WORK SHOES youra fer more with they're solid father in pits!ports! Life Bra aad Life Girdle! counlara, insoles, midsoles and slip solas! Star Brands are made of GenwlM QmAMs feather ... that's why they're so pliable, comfort­ able and locg-wesring! Most important, Star Brand quality never It happensinoanily with Life Bra and Life Girdle by Fuhdfit- The ordinary figure is tranforraed into a sweetheart of lodr ft Hnm Hus-vafee fsatvrts a figure! These 3 wonder-working features do the job: exact HOURS nt — Format designers work from lite models of 1-4Olf l£ATH« COUNTERS 1-NO RUI. NO-y^SEMatM j^ACK| 3-ounota comfort—rormfits exclusive comfort cut allows free pls? to fir rnt particuiar joi 4-STRONG RBNFORCK) STITCHING l-UATHfR INSOUS. M/DSOUS ANO Ulf SOU! S-fUU LUJHU VAUf •wit special tailoring keeps bust high, voting, separated .. y-"Nr iO" cur corsetieres fit you today! for coauobt l-GWUM COWWM UATNft UF«tt with your every movement, tailorumn cbftTROL-F'ormfit'i waist and hips slimmer, smoother, bee proof. Let our trained life llroa (/wrn "IJ.I MAnoMAiir Aovf«risfo IN HADING MAM MAGAZINE! JSPOG stodc for ramoui 'Trad+Namo' Labeit on tke Thiiui You Buy You'll Find Them Herr! Look PMWUltt 124 L. Stele SC Phone 25114 HAMiM.b �PADS mn THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1N« Mr. Rising wa* supervisor of Woodland township. Barry- County OBITUARY Nothvtlh WSWS Collect* Clothing The Nashville Womans Society of World Service'of lhe Evangelical UB church U again collecting cloth­ ing for overseas shipment. Article* of clothing may be left al the parseoage before December Seniors Present Annual Play Friday Evening are expected to fill Central audi­ The WSC8 will hold its Thank torium Friday evening to see ths Offering service on Sunday. Nov. 19, presentation of the play, ’The Thir­ at 7:10 pm. As a part of the pro­ teenth Chair.- by members of lhe gram they plan to show the film. ■nriuirtis oi mr uiiuri in. tflraeUon of Mrs. Alfred CortHght. are completing lheir full-time re­ hearsals which began test Friday .. „ ,_________ present address In 1843. Mrs Ris­ ing died at Cha age of « after an ItaMM of a year and one-half at Penney’s Everybody wonts one of these! Kiwanis Speakers Waldorff-MacArthur Funeral Home and was conducted by the Rev. Fay­ William Howard MacDuff. direc­ The cut Includes Mary Jane An­ Wing. The burial was tn Riverside tor ot engineering adnunLitratlon Harry Leonhardt. Donna for Chrysler corporation, spoke to drus, Young. Willard Payne. Tom Cum­ mings. Beverly Smith, Ann Dean. Mr.' and Mrs. Otto Zelner. of Can William Durkey, James Drum. Ted Lake, Minn., were gue*t* of his sis­ Knopf. Louise Becker, Lenore Comp­ ter. Mrs EUa Blough and Mr. and ton. Ralph Gwinn. Janet Osborn. Mrs. Vemor Blough and other re In­ Richard Annable. Charles Miller and ures part of the put week. by Irfan Urban. 27. of Istanbul. Student manager of the play Is Turkey. Tlie following Wednesday, Novem­ Ann Zcrbc) and Garry Lydy U lhe ber 29. Special Agent Bob Cooper of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, titan extended practice *ewlona will speak to tlie Kiwanlans. in the evening*. were Inaugurated this year to provide an equal op­ portunity for all student* to parNASHVILLE GOOD DRY To the people of CLEANER? Barry County 'THANK YOU' We weren't in busfnwit on (be May­ flower, but today’s well groomed folks I shall earnestly endeavor to give thanks every day for the wonderful merit way we take care of their clothesl the confidence you have placed in ducting the County f'Jerk’a BARRY CLEANERS office in an efficient and impartial manner, Phone 2140 Electric Blanket The gift that says comfort with When rehearsal* are held In lhe gellca) U.B. church were entertained evenings, it U someUmra impossible Wednesday al Ute home of Mr. and tend the practice newtons. Mr* Roy Garllngef nt 8 p.m. * Rev Another reason for eliminating Loran Irby, of Kokomo. Ind . will nightly rehearsals. Principal George in the.Church of tlie Nazarene Tues­ Veldman said, was to make It un-. day. November 21. at 8 pm. and continuing throughout the week. The Friendship class of the Naiarene Bunday school honored Miss Beryl McPeck at a felloarship sup­ per TUcwday evening at the home of Mr* Edmund Myer*, of Wood­ land Mias McPeck will be leaving tor Florida tor tlie winter month* Mrs Jo* Schult* is tn Chicago on December 8 * Mrs. Frank Caley for the week visiting Mr and Mrs entertained lhe member* of lhe Past E. R Steven* । Edna Schults V Chiefs club for lheir regular No­ Mrs J. C. Ketcham. of Marsh­ vember meeting Thursday evening field. Mo . Is tlie guest of Mrs. W J. Field for several days. Hie Rev and Mrs Robert Eby and three daughter*, of Scottsgille. called on Mr. and Mrs Russel Kant­ ner on Sunday, en route to Battle Creek* । Mr and Mrs D A V*iiBu.skIrk I were in Detroit on Tuesday and Wednesday. PERSONALS had just returned from the Mid­ land hospital where she gave birth to a boy. the baby living but two day* . and Mr*. John Woqd novd Wood left Tuesday for _____ Mr* Wood will visit her ter while lhe men are hunting were Sunday guest* of Dr. and Mr*. J K. Altland. of Lansing. Mr and Mr* Carroll McGuffln and two children, of Traverse City, were guest* of hl* mother. Mrs. J. G. McGuffln. from Friday till Bun­ day, Mr nnd Mrs McGuffln attend­ ing the M-S.C. - Minnesota, game at East Lansing Saturday. Sundav guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Reynold.* were Mahlan Ful­ ler. Charles Fuller and Dick Fuller Thriftmetic help* Santa save) EXCITING COLORS! Geranium rad hunter green light green blue rose So easy, ao wife to use! Just plug in. dial your warmth ... and that's all! It’s u dream of a blanket! Good looking, too! Wide ribbon binding! Thrifty! GUARANTEED ONE FULL Those who left Tuesday for Hoxeyvilie io go deer hunting were Henry Vahblng. Bbd Waters. |BU1 Dipp and Mr. and Mrs. Hurry' Walers and Mrs Fanny Smith I* convalescing In Detroit at the home of her nephew. Paul OU*. following an eye operation nt Harper hospital.-Bhe l* expected home this weekend Robert Spillane i* expected home from Houghton next week to spend Thanksgiving with hl* parent*. Mr.! and Mr* George W. Spillane Robert I is a Junior in the Chemical Engi­ neering Department of Michigan College of Mining and Technology Mr and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer. Robert and Miss Hasel Stauffer at­ tended the State - Minnesota game in East Lansing. Saturday. Allegan. Mr. and Mr* Harmon Wilcox and Mr. and Mi*. William Lord attended the State - Minnesota game in EaM Lansing. Saturday.' it’s a CHANCE you ^wouldn’t take CHURCHES ONLY No, you wouldn't risk moving in, unarmed and unprotected, on a deadly rattler, no more thon'you'd expose your life to any one of the hundreds of risks against which you can have protection. lhe everyday chances many of us still take with our own and our families' lives. 10: 30 am.. Church school 11: 30 am., Worship. The pastor* theme for Bunday will ba. “The Three 8 * of Thanksgiving ' For without adequate life insurance a family is taking chances, reckless. necessary chances. See for yourself how easy and Inexpensive it is to secure family protectfofl—there’s an Equitable'representative near your home who will be glad to explain how you can assure your family's future. ■ THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES THOMAS I. FARKINSON • PRESIDENT 393 SEVENTH AVENUE •’ NEW YORK 1. NEW YORK FREEPORT PILGRIM CHURCH Sunday school. 2:30. Preaching. 3:30. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J Frulh. Mlnhlcr 10 00 am. Morning worship. 11 00 a in.. Sunday school. 1:30 pm., CBJF Tlie Board of Christian Education will meet on MeUday evening. Nov. 20 al 3.00 pm Rev. Don M Oury. Rector 8 a.m. Holy Commsnion. 10 am . Bunday school Ham. Morning worship and *er- ★ Colorful... intricately patterned! No wonder*aha wants one! She loves its becoming colors ...its elaborately patterned full sweep. And she knows how warm chenille is...bow easy to keep looking fresh! Melon, turquoise, flamingo, wine, blue, gold .. .j!2 to 30., LOCAL RiPRKStNTATIVI JOHN J. HOPKINS 105 Murial - Phons 2604 Control of mu'it is means bigger milk checks, say dairymen al Mich­ igan Sta’c cvllegc They adv ba managed milking and lhe use ot a ctrlp cup every day to lulp in the mulitls control program. TEAR AGAINST MECHANICAL DEFECTS �TOT ■UVDMf BANNER THlRSDAT. NOVEMBER 18, 19M PAGE Rtt Mrs. Mary Daggett, 91, Dies Monday At Son’s Home Nashville Play Friday Evening lAner Willy." arleeted by many RMrvrd seau are available. .1 the Itmton-bmlth Funeral Home Marshall 1 be In Pralnevllle ttmrUry Mn. Daggett wa* born In Lanatnr and Mr* Ruben Scribner She made her home in Delton until seven years ago. when she her only lurvivor Retired Barry County Farmer Buried Monday ton township fanner, died suddenly Saturday morning at hb home In Nashville, romer of Reed and Queen street* He waa bom February 15, 1868 Cornelius and Janet iCaBuna) Rupe On May 3. 18*6 he was united in marriage to Sylvia Sprlngett at Bumart. Eaton county The survivor* include the wife: Kraflelda Add., rfty. Edith DePew to Norwood Hughes Harry Dawe and wife, Eaaement on tz* sac. 3. Johnstown Myrtle Blabbins to Eileen Sullivan. K«lDMh R. Crook to Welter BenLot 810, city MUfora W. Van Aukrn and Wesley Dtngman and wife lo Mel­ DM vin Smith and wife. lx>U 11. 13 and IS. Assyria 33. Podunk lake resort. Rutland Poortenga and wife, 20 Ac.. Sec. 7. Buhl M. Conklin and wife to Mrrll W. Bonneville to Lester Son- Woodland. William Roh to Franklin C Beck­ dago Park. Hastings and 15, Hope Victor E. Jones and wife to William Bonneville lo Lester »n- with and wife. Lot 100*. city. Van Vleet and wife to Alvin P Htampfler and wife. nevllle and wife. Parcel* Secs. 14 Meet Hour Michigan , , Walter K Culbert and wife to f*oduc<*°™Maynard - Tucker and wife. Lou the Junior* of the NaMwiile school I» oulbert Plat No. 3. Middle DBMB Daggett. II, ner. north of Delton Monday after- COURT HOUSE NEWS Health Dept Nurse Recalled to Active Duty by U5. Navy Mis* Geneva Mathias. RN . who County Health department since September of 1MB. ha* received She b the fl rat nurse from thia according io available information. teMM b in NaethfleM. Ohio, re- M1A* Mathias. a lieutenant In the nurse's corp*. may leave Hasting! before that date lo visit her home Ight months during World War II Mbs Mathias was on duty aboard the Hoepital Ship Repose when it was caught in the violent hurricane off Okinawa in IMS Bound Over [nd . waived examination here Tues­ day when arraigned before Justice Ralph Devine, of Nashville, on a Lher, Andrew of Battle Creek charge of larcenv by conversion and Monday afternoon at 3 o dock from was bound over to the next term of the Otto Funeral home, with Rev. Vem Beardsley of Woodland offi­ To avoid 10SMS from disease. Mich­ ciating. Burial was in Lakeview igan Slate college poult am . It's a good Idea to know ground of chicks that you buy They should come from flocx.s that have a hblory of producing Iota of large Brother Dies Granger. Vent Chaw, of Jadtzon. died Sunday at hi* home. Burial The remedy for muddy bam yard* services were held Tuesday at Mid­ dleville. Mrs Chase was the (ormer b a hard surface Michigan State college extension specialist* say — that Ma KJ* nd Thorp, of Middleville. cattle that have to wallow knee-deep Ln mud can't produce properly and Lola May Beckwith to Robert F Beckwith and wife. Lot in city Claire M Clement* to Donald J Marshall and wife. Lots 11. 13. 13. and M. Wildwood plat. Sec. 8. Orange­ ville. Dertus E. Dunin to Franklin Janacek and wife. Lota 84 and Hardendorf* Add.. Nashville. Harold E Becker and wife to Roy AJM5TS M WS M <NtB CCKWCr FWISH VfftHM USfD BT RMTIA FACT0M3 AU CM* M NinOH. H<Ga£M K AMDtffl CL I PRDOUUA Of KM OtMO. MITO MOOUnON toTDK) N IX GMO TOMB*tttt MTOCN MO II KM0M M TW MADOTS 0®«Y CfNTCT. NlOwSM RUT GFOWHU IN l<W HAMITK) CUES bOpQO Of rawXMiS MO MCUCWT TOfM WWi----------------- iwrur nA Oak Grove. See 30. Johnstown Alex Mlnar and wife to James H.. Long Point. Pine lake. Prairieville. Orr Fblier to Uoyd R- Cogswell ueton Emil C Bunte ________ and_________ I. Smith. Lot <2. Arhana Crest Sub.1 Yankee Spring* Gifford Squires and wife to LaVem 8. Newell and wife. Par Sec. M, Pralrteville Herman Morehouse to Maurice C. Baker. 40 Ac . Sec 31. Orangeville Carl J. Bebon and wife to Albert E. lx*, part of lot* 46 and 47. Algon­ quin Resort. Rutland. Harry Sponable and wife lo Rom W Blvrns and wife. Par Sec 25. Hasting* Albert c Cruttenden and wife to WARRANTY hHDDerk Btulve to Edwin J Melsen- and 9. Broadway HalghU Hub. alio Guy E. Murphy and wife to WllHam Bowman and wife. Lot 1234. ner and wife. Lol* 11 and 13. WoodBeatrice Flint ui Edna Boddy. Par. Henry Michigan Truu Qo, et al. Harold Down* and wife to Hazen Charlie n H. Dahlhouser and wife. Gray and wife. Lot 5, Blk. 1. Sophia 726 and E fl. Lol 737. city. Edna Boddy to Marvin J. Flint and wife. Par. Sec 31. Assyria. Harold E Jones and wi KMN OU M MMD IN TWMf WKVS.IT KftSTI M WCWO'S lAAaST MAN UFV4RMS MD ONf OF 4. Lincoln Park Add. city RusseU E. McLeaithan 'and wife lo Frederick C Brindley and wife. Lot 8. McLenithan Sub.. Jordan lake Fee. 4. Woodland Paul Johnnon and wife to Martin W. Cumminford, et al. Lot 30, Johnson Gun lake Plat No. 1. Yankee MONG MOTflfS (MUHT MKf OttMOL MO Springs. PWWMaimut PlMTg.KKM? «AT UNOOkSo KRW Purrrst j Hager and wife to Sam­ OF Mf Ml M AASiS RX M9 MOW TTSW.C- KMk-JN !Nuel L. Hefflebowvr and Wife. 18 Ac.. LNMRSfTY OF MXKGAN fSTMUSMO) Sec 28. Woodland. ITO.fCUKf FHMWi - first ----------------------------------su> coua n a sran Sec 26 and 40 Ac. Sec 25. Rutland Earl De Mhik and wife to Lloyd WIWW MWKITY. Mabelle Yoder to Willard Kidder Le Pert and wife. Lot 8. Hughes Ff^TUtf UHIS if MUXKM TMISF CauiTl A? and wife. Lou 2 and 7. Blk Park. Sec 13. Prairieville. Roush's Add , Freeport Wesley Edmonds and wife to Al­ Ray Parker and wife to Harry | ter Hamilton and wife. Par. Sec. 33, C Lynn and wife. 31 Ac.. Sec. 11. bert C. Cruttenden and I Hope. Thornapple Wood plat. Secs. 18 and 30. Yankee Guy E Dever, 40 Spring*. --- -- । clarence E Lester and wife Clarence B. Perkin* to Nina .Arn­ Michael A. Mahar and wife to IJohn 8 “n<1 wlfc- 40 Ae - old. part of Lot 8. Blk 6. KenHeld's Ac. Sec 5. Woodland John B Light. Jr . and wile to Add., city John M. Kollig and wife. Par. Sec. Quit ( lata* Dwds Clyde Arnold and a-ife lo Nina 38. Prairieville tieton. Jesse K. Brown to Henry Everett K. Gallup and wife to Arnold, part of Lot 8. Blk. 6, KenClyde Walton and wife to Clifton Walter J Brown and wife. N 58 fl fields Add., city. Leo E Tewksbury and wife to I Lot 1034 and part of lot in Blk. 13. Arietta Wills. el al. to Nina Arn­ Woodland Charles A Fuller and wife, 9'» Ac. Eastern Add., city, old. part of Lot 8, Blk. 8. Kenfleld's Mina V. Stowe to Brook* McDonSec 14. Rutland. . Crbpe's Plat. Boniface . .. . Coma Schondelmayer and wife Add. city ‘."I r1/* U lo P»u> E Siege) 68 Ac, Sec. 22 and Ellis E Faulkner and wife to Point. Prairieville Clare W. Culver and wife to Ac. Sec 23. Thomapple. Charles H. Kopf and wife. Lol in Edna Boddy to Floyd H. Garrison ------ ---E aSiegel ------ --------------Claude Kennedy and wife. Lot 48, Paul to Cbma— Schondel- Middleville and Par Sec. ---------------------8. Baltimore —wife. ---------------------■ mavrr and wll Harold M. Pollard and wife to Algonquin Shore*. Rutland. Harold P Phillip* and wife to Frank W. Holme* and wife to Thornapple Haney N. Sleb and wiW. Lol 33 Hill­ iOhnuC, o1’ Harr’- A Moore and wife to Orville side Park, and LoU 37. 38 and 38. Raymond Reynolds and wife. 80 Ac . 3 and 3. Blk 16. Lincoln Park Add., Burgduff and wife. 3 Ac.. Sec 8. Innovation Sub. Woodland. Sec 30. Woodland “•X1 i Rutland. Harold M Pollard and wife tot Burdet V Benaway lo Max J o55r0kL,,> J>£LU1P* Ora Hall, et a), to Orville Burg- Haney N Sleb and wife. Lot 38. Wtbon and wife. Lot 14 and S', Lot Robert W. CUlbert and wife N*v>au(r and Wife. 2 Ac . SW 9. RUt­ Innovation SUb Woodland 13. Blk. 44, Middleville Lots 1, 2 and 3. Blk. 16. Lincoln j ;and ----I Harvey N. Sleb and wife lo Harold Park Add,, y* city shell and wife. Lot BL Innovation a i< . » ' Orville Burgduff. Jr., and wife. M Pollard. Lol 36. Innovation Bub L^P .T--”4., l r. 2° Uh 225 w M*rsh*n Sub. Woodland -- ? ------snail St oi... city, cuy. to io Orville wrviue Woodland I Hnnklln ___ .. ..__ ... ...T. .. M. ConMln anA .nd wife wU, Izit U>> ** « RnnHavn s«nd«o ' » Burl01HI ,nd. , .. H, Hilda Hughes, et al. to l*rank John W Moore and wife to Archie rm. TTj.rn.ppl. Ute Hyun,. , Ac . Rnu.np Francisco and wife. Lot in Delton Edward J. Kaber and wife to Wai•• Orville Burgduff ahd wife. Route Vaughn G. Fuller and wife to Hope 1. Hastings, to Orville Burgduff. Jr . Harry Dawe and wife. Lot on Bristol Robert D. McGIockUn end wife to Cecil G Munton and wife. Lol* 1177 lake. Sec 3. Johnstown 3am Werkhoven and wife to Floyd Vaughn G Fuller and wife to and 1128, city M LMC-fSr GMY-DON FawMifi IN UIITDCf.DiO, xflWY au w c-wwn i«d in lmo pwhi cowti PHOTOGRAPHIC CHRISTMAS CARDS Your Choice of 3 DESIGNS With Envelopes $7.00 $5.60 $4.50 $3.75 $2.00 for 100 for 75 for 60 for 50 for 25 Films Developed FREE 6c per print REED S THE CORNER DRUG STORE = In Hastings It s At ROTH S ] atefti you thij^i This Christmas you’ll find our store full of gifts for Him and Her, Dad and Mother, Sis and Brother and we suggest you come m for the whole family now and have them layed away early we’ll deliver them the day before Christmas. (7//f /H f /MOl/W MOftWW mt OfJ$/ Over the past 43 years, millions of women have been made happier by the gift of a Hoover Cleaner It makes life easier for years to come, women know and prefer this famous name over any other. I’iik her Christmas Hoover now. Children s Rockers $3.49 up Juvenile Lamps . . . $4.29 Hi-Chairs . Jack and Jill Kiddie (.hair $2.95 Come in today and make your selection from lhete and three other Hoover Ueaneri—ihe new Hoover DeLuxe Triple-Action Model 62 st 199.95? new lishtweight Hoover Triple­ odel 111 at 854.95 and your old cleaner, and (he ' new Hoover AERO-DYNE Model 51 at 8q4.95. Low down payment, eaiy monthly terms. (Tall u» for home showing, iiboui obligation, of course. IMCOW fOft POINT tunnel collar demurely Slim hips mods tied even mors slender wHh the stitched flop* Teeter-Kabe $5.65 Beu Lamps $1.98 JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS » super-smooth 100 denier ray on crepe. Spiced with th« new Table Lamps 85.95 up Hoover Sweepers rliHir Lamps >7.95 up Iiedro4un Suite* *139.00 > 149.50 rin-hide Chair >29.95 Living Room Suites I’limhc Pint form Rorkrr >49.95 Bridge Table* *54.95 that confine the side fullness of the swingy skirt. In gay green 15.95 ond gold, red and green, blue one fuchsia. >10.98 S6.95 ROTKMRNITiURE HAS I NG PHONE IITi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, UM SOCIAL ITEMS Thursday evening. then returned to rNew Idea Club Had Miss Carroll Fuller ™° Club Members Hove 'Fireside' Sale Silver Anniversary And Alden Grinnell Meeting On Nov. 8 Married on Friday I 7-"«»“ Attends Piano Teachers" Clinic Um piano teacher** clinic and work- Mtaa CarroU Blaine Fulkr. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Caryl Fuller at Romeo, became the bride of Alden Grinnell, son of Mr. and Mr* Floyd Grinnell, of Freeport, at 8 o'clock Friday cvenlxuf- Novwnbar 10. at the veratty. Saturday evening lhe Hele-Bapa Hewttl for deaaert and bridge. Top by Rev. Leaaop Sharpe gome yean ago I talked with a suffering greatly. But. while her husband was in the room the waa very cheerful, she talked and smiled. request. I prayed with her and read comforting verse* of scripture A* I bade her goodbye, I remarked that it waa a pleasure to see her •o cheerful and *o much better. She answered sadly. Oh. I’m not any better, aqd never shall be — I'm pretending for Daddy* sake.” She was covering up the sorrow of her own heart that another might h*t be Middened by it. She was juat pretending to be happy Robert Louis Stevenson considered it a duty lo be happy. He wrote: If 1 have faltered more or lea* In my great task of happiness; If I have moved among my race And shown no glorious morning face; * Lord. Thy moat pointed pleasure like And sub my spirit -broad awake. McCue, of Gull take. . The bride was attired in a brown wool sharkskin suU with matching brown accewearies, and her corsage waa of white bebe mum* centered Attending the bridal couple were Gowned in white marquisette, will) Mr and Mr*. Bernard Gilliland. the latter wearing a cinnamon brown Joan Bennett, daughter ot Mr. and suit, with a corsage of yellow bebe and hl* Mr* Alfred Bennett. Route 1. Ver­ mums and ytUow rosea. montville. exchanged vow* with Dean After a short southern wedding land. Ind.; Mr. and Mn. Guy Kanttrip. Mr. and Mrs. Grinnell will be Ben Slout. Bunday, November 12. at Iwme at 704 N. Hanover street. Hastings, where their apartment la Hasting*. by Rev. G. E. Whiteman in the Methodist church in the presence Mrs. Grinnell is a graduate of the lted and while candles and rod. Lowell High sclvooi and 1* employed The bride war given in marriage decorated the tables for the alum pany. Mr. Grinnell attended the supper at the American Legion hall Matron of honor waa Mr*. Molly Freeport High school and 1* also an on Saturday evening. Armistice Day. employee of lhe E W Bliss company. Um bridegroom. She selected a gown for the supper and program. Binge Bridesmaid for her sister was Miss was played, followed by dancing. Tonight la the regular .meeting of Janice Bennett, who wore * light pink sheer. the Auxiliary at 7:30 o'clock. The bride's bouquet waa of while Two birthdays were celebrated Mrs. Gus Wlngeier entertained six baby mums and lhe matron of honor Sunday at the home of Mr arid Mra. Ix>well friends for luncheon yester­ Nelson Burroughs, when they enter­ day. colors to match their gowns. tained at dinner honoring his mother. Dlgk Weller served as best man. Mn. George B Youngs was hosteu and Don Baker and William Ltnd- Mrs. Lana Burroughs, who was 01 to htr hospital guild of 12 for dea- burg. of Hasting*. were the ushers years of age on Monday, and their •on. Ralph Burrougha, whose birth­ Miss Virginia laFletir played the day waa on Saturday. November 11. held tbe highest bridge total with wedding march and tbe bridal party Present from out of town were Mr took their places before the chancel and Mr* Melvin Haughey and taro Mrs Franklin Huntley second. of tbe church which had been deco­ daughter*, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. rated with lighted candle* Following the ceremony the guest* ids Palmer, of Nashville, entertained 24 members of the Ladle* Auxiliary of retired to the church parlor* for Hasting* Oommandry Thursday eve- the reception in charge of Mrs nine for a deaaert-Canaete party at Mrs. Bauer"* home Priies were won by Mr*. Dan Walldorff. Mr*. and Mrs Rechel Weller arranged The home of Mrs Arthur Stauffer. Merle Hoffman. Mrs. Ralph Pen­ the gifts. nock. and Mr*. James Langston ’ For her nuoeymoon in Northern Mrs Ralph Olin received the door Michigan the bride changed to a honoring Mn Bernard McPharlln dark green corduroy suit, and upon An arrangement of white chry­ their return will move Into their santhemum* centered the dining home on South Main street. also wwn the traveling prise Prelending To Be Happy Miss Joan Bennett, And Dean Hansen Married Sunday 2nd Ward Mothers' Club Plans Reading Demonstration Mon, New Bride Honored Friday Evening vilie last May, has been employed eluded Banner office personnel Mrs McPharlln received her bridal by Michigan Bell Ln Hastings. The bruiagroom graduated in IMA from shower gift* from a white panuol Vermontville and served in the Navy edged with green and yellow ruchlng. At the coronation bridge game. Mr*. George Young* held tlie high total and Mrs Robert Anders alio turned In a prise winning score. Hospital Guild Hears Talk on Birds Thirty friends and relatives of Mr and Mrs. Roy Everett gathered at tiielr borne at 418 8. Dibble Sunday to help them celebrate, their tath wedding anniversary. A co-operative dinner was rarvad at noon and many beautiful and uraful Rifts were presented lo the hoot and hostess Frtands and relatives continued to call throughout the afternoon and to extend best wishes. Those ig were from tanlint, Grand Bellevue. Battle Creek and Hasting* '. Following a cooperative dinner on Wednesday evening in tbe recreation Mr*. Helen Stagner, of Kalama- Dorothy Sumner aa hoateaa. demonstration on "How to Help Your with Raaauig Reading" There tout Child uiurn wnn irvarr ln ajkin* them lo bring *i aUo be a Question and discussion U J*“* >“/»“■ “‘"‘v o<«ih vu neriod “**“***““ prtted antiques and be per­ Mr. 4 rn.r*hn HunU.. -ill ■»"<1 “ 'bOUl ,hU Chrysonthemums in all sites, shapes, hues and colors, to cheer the con­ or for Over - Seas Package DALE’S Vonda Jean Webb Honor Friends And Marshall Cappon At Luncheons Mrs. Franklin Huntley end Mn. Plan Fall Nuptials Georg* B. Youngs are two friends who make giving a party seem equally a* much fun as going to one. co<uequ*oLta their guaeU have a wonderfufUme. "Dietr luncheon* on Tue«day and former’s home where the buffet table and lhe four luncheon tables were Centered with yellow and pink chry­ santhemums. ■Rioae turning tn high bridge Caston. Mr*. Wayne Paterson and Mr*. Stuart Cleveland On Thursday tbe winning tallies were held by Mr*. Philip Mitchell. Mrs. Jack Stem and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell ITS At Buy V. S. SnUgt Bondi ^HER, LARGER, LOVELIER DIAMOND Farewell Party Mr. and Mr*. Earl Btroura end Mrs Bernie* Hall entertained about 50 guests at a going aw»y party and shower for Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Strouse. Clarence waa lo leave for the Army Monday. He wilLbe *tareceived many beautiful *nd useful gifts, and a lovely luncheon waa served to the guests. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Twenly-four hour prompt and courteous Ainhulancs Service ask ABouj For her, choose the ngg of exceptional value and beauty—g Crcsccat. See our ouutaodin^ collec­ tion of CrcteciH nnfs luring larger, lovelier diamoadJ at prices to plcaie m. May wc help you kled your guaranteed, regiHcred Crescent diamond. OVR **4174 V PlAJV by a well trained peraonncL valescent, congratulate the new mother, brighten the table, or in times /7a of sorrow, our carefully arranged fresh flowers will convey your expression , of sympathy in perfect taste. fruit rake now for Thanksgiving 75c '3)uiixcUve ^un*ud Strvic* ? Mede the way yon like them SATURDAY EVENING DINNER Bernadene Van Syckle, Sec. flowers are a perfect gift Aborted COFFEE CAKES Plume 2128 Mrs. Warren Brown Brings Spiritual Message to WSCS with Mr*. Henry Van Syckle as has- TELEPHONE1744 South street, were united in marriage it the Flrat Methodist chapel in Kalamaaoo al 8 pm. Friday. No­ vember 10, by the Rev Robert WlUoughby Mlaa Vonda Webb and MaraluUl Cappon were the attendant*. A reception waa held al Mr* Webb's former home following the cerqnony for about 40 guests, after which Mr. and Mra. Webb left for a short trip They arc now at home at 002 E. South street. cream icing. Bak* Shop mrrtln. UUlln, prr»r»m. onkn. to. itoun formerly Bos Bakery tcreated to hear the program, and I nett's grandfather’s baby drtoa. over 112 S. Jefferson team how to help a child read al a 100 years old. Other items wen* a home. doll 150 yean old and a sampler made by Mr. Barnett’s grandmother. Mr* James Mead was a Saturday A collection of book* dating back to night supper guest of Mr. and Mn the 1700 a waa diaplayed by Mr* Will Richard* In Baltimore, who abo For Special Order* Olea along with some other antiquaa. entertained a group from Detroit. "Aunt” Minnie Bllxbec exhibited some old-time' autograph albums Spray* of red berries and colorful which afforded a lot of amusement. autumn flower* decorated tbe table.-, The club president. Mrs. Ida Mc­ for the monthly luncheon meeting Coy. showed a large black shawl of the W8C8 at the Methodut made of oil bolted silk, all one piece parlor* last Wednesday afternoon. of material, formerly owned by her grandmother 150 year* ago. Bolling Ro«it Pork with Appl« Sauce ■A targe group of member* and the silk in oil made It wrinkle and or Country Fried Steak guaeta heard an addresa by Mrs crack realatant. Bilk fringe 14 Inches Warren Brown, of Marshall, who wide made the shawl especially (■eluding dtacuaaed "Spiritual Resources for lovely. A Mnall shoulder shawl, with Health"" a cream color center and a Persian Moih«d or French Fried Potatoes . . Relishes . . Jelly . . A* always, she brought a helpful. border 12 tnchea wide, was displayed *;Mrttual message and urged her । by Mr* McCoy, another of her Creamed Onions . . Cottage Cheese - Pineapple Solod hearer* to rely trustingly on the grandmother"a relics. A box of fancy . . Rolls and Butter . . Drink truths contained in the Holy Bible collars, such aa women used to wear, a* a bavli for iplrttual and physical old picture*, some ribbons and a Mg health. gray and black bow worn by the Announcement was made of lhe grandmother were among the an221 W. STATE study class to be conducted by Mr* tlque*. Reid BaaaeU, starting on November Tills club ha* acoomplidied a great 20 and continuing on November 27 deal of good during It* 25 year*, one of Its objectives having been attained “Near E**t Panorama " All women‘ —furnishing a room in the new of the church and other* Interested addition to Pennock hospital—Just are welcome lo attend. one of Its various acUvlite* Tables Attractive For Monthly Bridge At Country Club Mr. and Mrs Maurice Patten were host* to 17 at a family dinner on Sunday which Included Mr. and Mrs Freeman Pusdale and three children, of Rockford; Mr. and Mrs Donald Patten and daughter, ot Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mr*. Robert Grimwood. E State St., will be the Hopkins and ran and Mr. and Mr* Jack Patten Mr. Patten left yester­ day with Grand Rapid* friends on a The Barney Mill Extension Group Northern hunting trip. Newlyweds Now at Home After Nuptials Friday in Kalamazoo dinner. report* were reed and si­ 202 E. South street, announce the ►r* of the Business Womengagement of lheir daughter, tal Guild enjoyed an ex­ Vonda Jean, to Marshal! Cappon. cellent Dlurtrated talk on birth found in this locality by Mrs. Hasel of Route 1. Woodland . An early fall wedding Is being She alio had a coUcctlon of lhe planned. nasi* occupied by the various bird*. Vonda is a 1H8 Hartings High Tao of tlie ■xhooltxiy.i manipulated graduate and is employed al the lhe projector and lights and two McEwan Insurance agency. school mothers assisted will) the Marshall I* a IMO graduate of serving. ■ Woodland High and Is employed by Mr* D. A. VanBuskirk I* chair- the Sinclair Oil company. Hastings. —» _* committee. assisted by Mr* bard Cook. Mr* n. MLcs Levancha The Hendershott District Farm Marguerite Hoff Bureau meeting •».■> held at the Certton and MLw residence of the Harold Stanton'* Tn honor of ane Miller"* birth­ on Saturday. November 11. The topic of discussion waa "Doe.-> Your day. Mr and . Miller and family Yellow and white chrysanthe­ at tbe home of his mums. red berries and candlelight Fann Bureau Investment Draw­ were entertai parents. Mr. Mr*. George Miller. made attractive tables for the Good Interest " Saturday ev monthly dinner at the Country club last Thursday where places were HIGHBANK FARM BUREAU Dinner marked for 50. The Hlghbank Community Farm oungs Saturday evening Beat bridge scores for the evening Bureau group met at the home ot George B tor and Mn Franklin went to Mr*. Homer Smith. Mr* Mr. and ‘Mr*. Clarence Cairn* on Huntley. r and Mr*. Oay Jordan C R Brandstetter and to Don Doyle Friday. The next meeting will be Mr* Ous Wlngeier, who and John Hammre. of Albany. N. Y. held al the home of Mr. and Mr* e bridge honor*. Clayton Shurlow on Friday, Dec. 8 also took Guests of Mr. and Mrs Russel KanUier from Bunday till Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Orlen HoUaple and bis mother. Mr*. Etta Holsaple, of Portland. Did 418 3 Washington 8t. announce the member. AU enjoyed the bountiful basket dinner which included plenty of chicken. Mra Myrtle Willison and Mrs Sadie Mae Palmer were honored with a lovely birthday cake a* their the DEBORAH CIRCLE MRETti TOMORROW Deborah circle of__ ________ WBCS meets with Mrs. Leslie Lockwood. 538 W. Court St., tomorrow after- Black Walnut, LAYER CAKE Dewayne Leckrone. eon of Mn. 10M (A* Ita club of Lhl* Cum* Leckrone, of Brethren. city held Its first meeting, and that date has continued to bold wedding regular meeting*. Patricia la a IMS Hasting* High As November 13 fell on Sunday graduate and is employed in the office of the Vir.pg corporation. Harry, who was graduated In 1M4 The refrenhmenl committee, com- Wednesday evening. November 8. from Dlckaon High school at Breth­ their usual monthly meeting date ren. served with the Armed forces instead guests Mr* Shirley Rilaman and employed at the Goodyear Bros Mn Hattert Wik»x\ poured. and one Studebaker garage here. Observe Birthdays With Family Dinner On Sunday, Nov. 12 Friends, Relatives Honor the Everetts On Anniversary Pat Harrington Pledges Troth to Harry D. Leckrone More thin Jj Carte »»50 . >200 •150 HARM & BETTY WILCOX Hastings Flower Shoppe C. B. HODGES Located on Main St. in FOOD CENTER ARCADE — Phone 2744 HASTINGS, MICH. TuaraosM M17-X7M Dependoble Jeweler HASTINGS bAIRD’S �I THE BASTINGS BANNER, THUlsDAT. NOVEMBER 1*. IBM PAGE EIGHT Criminal Cases, Divorces Listed On Court Calendar , November term of - The Harvey J. Gallup and wife lo Jaaale Lancaster. W'« L/tfs I and 4. and Lot 7. Blk. 1. Bennett’s and Kenfleid'a Add., city. Jessie Lancaster to Harvey J. paUtni and wife. WH Lots 1 and 4. and Lot 7. Elk. 1, Bennett's and Kenfleid’a Add, city v Mode Edwaros to Pau. E, Siegel. BL Ac.. Sec 19. Carlton. Pau! E. Siegel to Elisabeth Ed. wards, et al. 80 Ac.. Sec. 19. Cari’ ton. Dale Humphrey, et al. to Prank PrancUco and wife. Lol in J. R Bush s First Add . Delton. Clayton O. Case and wife to Lucas W. Case and wife. SO Ac. Sec. 14 and 40 Ac.. Set. 11. Johnstown Ruth O. Johnston to William G Bauer and wife, 60 Ar. Sec. 29. McVicker. U>U 30 arid 31. Vreeland i Woodland. Wail lake plat. Hope. . William O. Baud and wife lo Ruth O. Johnston, el al. BO Ac.. Sec. 29. Marklllie nnd wife. Lol on Payne lake. Sec. 17. Yankee Springs A. O. OemmiU and wife lo Edwin Halfcht nnd wife. Lot 37. Sundagn COURT HOUSE NEWS These cows did noi -pay their way" by about *20 if we go on the t«U that feed cotta represent half the total cost of keeping a cow. The DHIA analysts .chows that in Mich­ igan, a cow ahould produce clone :o 250 pounds of butterfat a year lo make a profit for iter owner Aa the average production leveb Barry c°tMi wUs!3 valora F. «•*»<!*. aw county circuit court is scheduled to '* »a BaVart e open Monday morning. i aus.rdooa. ktu for gjvarce. The calendar follows: 1 Oraeo M. a*im vt. Alain A. Baird. mu OaiMWAI. CAVttS i '‘"hIVum. BaUdlag a AM-a. a Vern L. Aldrich and wife to Lewis. Lot 13. Blk. 44. Middleville. D. Good and -wife. 40 Ac., Sec. 4. Wilmajean Parlee lo Millie M. Irving. 1 Mayo. Lot 10. Blk. 23. Eastern Add.. Cow Producing 200 Pounds Fat Not Profitable A dairy cow that produces, 200 pounds of butterfat a year Un’i ntaklng a profit for her owner, re­ gardless of co-ts and milk prices, thinks Larry Johnson, dairy exten­ sion specialist at Michigan Stale ^Dfllfly PRODUCTS NOTICE The Harding and Slocum Greenhouse is now under new age butterfat level of Ml pounds for DHIA cows is an all-time high figure and represents a substantial I; crease over the 247 pound average for 1920, and the 215 pound average for 1905. the year that cooperative cow tr-.ting and record keeping be­ gan in Michigan. Michigan had lhe ■REMEMBER... ~—| PHONE 4-5224 management. We would appreciate your patronage. B. H. SULLIVAN Phone 2380 JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY “Quality Milk Dalivartd To Your Door" = THOMPSON’S = Wonderful 'Buys of ‘Beautiful Merchandise FACT . . . IT’S A We have a larger stock now than ever before . . . . For 2 years now, we've been pointing toward the time when our large floor space would be full . . ..it's happened. Despite the recent lack in supply of fine furni­ ture. and repeated delay in shipments, we hove on our floors now. one of the finest selections of quality furniture ever shown in this area. Buy Now... It^hile the Selection Is Here to Choose From akin*? HEARING AID r hompson s furniture BATTERIES T BASTING’S I On M-37 — Just West of Hastings IACOBS ’hirmicy NEWEST FURNITURE Open Evary Evening Except Monday Until 9 P.M. STORE * PHONE 2275 �NINETY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER We Have Some Real Bargains in REAL ESTATE Read, Inspect and’ Buy: A REAL BUY IN BRAND NEW INCOME PROPERTY at Lake Algonquin. bedding, electric refrigerator, bottle gas plate, floor covering!, cur- enough log* for another cabin goes with, garage, real large lot. room for more cabin*, all for$7,350.00 151 ACRE FARM in Carlton Twp.. has seven room house with electri$12,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, has three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. one bedroom down, double living room, dmmg room, modern sitchen, full bath down, oil heat, fully insulated, storm windows, big garage, newly decorated.$10,500.00 NICE LARGE HOME on S. Jefferson St., has large living room, with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, full bath up. ..$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW 5 room bungalow in First ward, strictly modern Gas beat and attached garage Only $9,000.00 LOOK AT THI$ SWlET YEAR ROUND FLACE at Thornapple lake: living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, attached garage, natural gas heat, and to cr-* •*- -- J------------------- * '— $4,500.00 than $1.500 00, total price. A NICE. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms. furnace, mce lot. good location, a real nice bungalow for. $4,500.00 ■ furniture. OWNER WANTS TO DISPOSE of a semi-bungalo in first ward, two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, utility room, has furnace, bath. TEN NICE LOT$, tone whole block I in good location, ha* sewer and water. Will sell separately or will sell the whole block. Priced right A YEAR ROUND HOME on Leach lake, built in 1947. ha* five room* and bath, fully insulated oil heater and oil drums. Venetian blind*, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen$5,250.00 TWO AND ONE QUARTER ACRE$ lot on M-37 and M-43 lust west West Creek, owner will sell at lo*s for$1,600.00 can buy with.only $1,000 to pay down on contract, total price $4,400.00 A NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD. HASTINGS, has two bedroom* up- $6,300.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF PRAIRIEVILLE, a home located between the APARTMENT HOUSE in 1st ward, two apartments besides a place to $10,500.00 A GOOD SEVENTY ACRE FARM, w.th nine room house. has lights hat telephone, priced at S7.J5O.OO room, dining room, kitchen, has lights and running water, i 40 chicken coop, garage, hog house. asparagus patch, fru ..$5,200.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, llvfng room, kitchen, and bath, shower, stool and lavatory, furnace, garaga in basement.----------------- ...il..$7,350.00 AN EXTRA NICE COTTAGE at Cun lake down on "The Wigwams'* has three double bedrooms on second floor, glassed in porch, $9,000.00 A FURNISHED COTTAGE on North end of Long lake, Hope Twp.. lot $3,000.00 mill, lights, electric pump and pump jack, basement bam. 36 x 50 small lake on if. on school bus route, telephone. 5 miles from Nash­ ville. all for onlyf$6,500.00 JsOuse, two bedrooms, Irving room, dining room, kitchen, baseKghts. running water inside, small bam, chicken, coop, granSIX MRM HOOSE in 4th ward near Central school, has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen. ,..$7,000.00 WE HAVE A TWO ACRE PLACE with all modern, two bedroom house, a dandy garden that we want to .trade for an eighty, not too ex­ pensive farm. A NICE LITTLE COTTAGE-at Thornapple lake., very well furnished, new Philco electric refrigerator, innerspring mat tresses, stoves, dishes, chairs, ate. etc. Boar, Boat, everything everything for for1$2,200.00 ANOTHER NICE COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thornapple lake, this one light* and water and is furnished for $2,900.00 A $WELL LOT of I ’/« acres on pavement just out of town, just had a well drove which cost $130.00, for the lot with abstract, only $500.00 I ROOM HOU$I on good location, real dote in. living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, full basement, full lot, garage, all modern, furnace, balh. etc., priced at $4,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward has three bedroom*, full bath, furnace shape. ...$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, new roof. bath, gar a ge. -corner lot. all for :$5,000.00 AN EXTRA GOOD BARGAIN in a year round cottage at Leach Lake, ha* lots of sleeping room, gfatsed in porch, living room, kitchen and bath, utility room, oil burner and drums, big lot 80 foot frontage, for...$5,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, three room*, 'two porches, screened in, completely furnished and boat goes with it gt $2,600 00 and on# down and living room, dining roorw kitchen and another apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen, oil floor regitter, bath it lint (tool which is shared. 2 stall garage, large lot, all for $3,200.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up. living $5,500.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, a nice house in the 4th ward, two bed­ room*. living room, kitchen, oil furnace, hot watee-hgater, large porch, only.....$5,000.00 A NICE FOUR ROOM HOUSE. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen. ..$3,500.00 WE HAVE a restaurant in Nashville, fully equipped for $3,000.00. Grocerie stores, garages, the Woodland have >t and over 30 e oodland. Phone 3305 Barry Tourist Group Seeking New Members 4-H Service Club Meets in Assyria culminate with a free buffet sap- According to Rollin K. Harris. I Cloverdale, chairman of lhe divi­ sion's executive committee, every member will contact ax many resort [ and cottage owner* in Barrv county I as possible for full memberships. . In addition, members are being. ' asked to solicit associate member­ ships which are. for the flrat time, being made available to busine&unen und firms throughout the county who derive benefits from the tourist trade. Coat of the associate mem­ bership has been established by the committee at a minimum of 425. tablishlng the associate member­ ship, Harris said, bellevee that businessmen, other than resort owners, should be given an oppor­ tunity lo support the promotional activity being carried on by the it -isa pointed out that the largest portion of the tourist dollar Is spent in stores, service stations and other businesses. The resort or cottage owner. Hanis said, gets only 17c of the tourist dollar, according to sta­ tistics furnished by the Michigan Tourist council, hi the past, the resort owners have been financing lhe promotional activity by them.•elves and with a 1400 appropriation from the county. A program of work for 1951 will be decided upon at the Delton meeting. Plans will be discussed for pub­ lishing another 10.000 copies ot the Barry county map and another county vacation .lurebook. A cen­ tral purchasing committee is also expected to be established. An edu­ cational program will also be dlaThe division. Harris said, hoped the county in 1951 would take ovgy publication of the map such as ia the case in other counties. How­ ever. no word to that effect has been received from the Board of Supervisors so the division U going ahead with its plans to again pub­ lish the map in 1941. 1950 The Barry Count y 4-H Service dub SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 H 8 Church Members Attend Diocesan Meetings in G. R. Auditions for VFW Amastar Show Scheduled Assyria Center school. Edward Schlutt. county 4-H agent, showed moving pic: urea he "ahol“ when he Hope to Double Present was in Hawaii. Barbara Burchett Member* । Make Associate served refreshments. Service dub Membership Available members In the southwest quarter To All Businessmen of the county will take charge of the A concerted drive to double the next meeting membership of the Barry County Tourist St Resort division of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce be­ gan this week. Some 50 members of the division have been asked to se- before December 14. 16, Several members of Emmanuel Episcopal church/ were in Grand Rapid* on Tuesday, attending vari­ ous committee meetings of the Dio­ cese of Western Michigan. Rev. Don M. Gun- 1* • member of the Department of Christian Education. Mrs. Gurv u. on the Dio­ cesan Womens Board. L. R. Matron is on the Executive Council and the Department of Promotion, and R M Cook has recently been appointed The Hastinrs show, which will be regional vice-chairman of the an elimination contest. U open to Churchmen's association. persons under 24 In this area The contestants are to be grouped in divisions including singers, dan­ County Methodist cers and noveltv and Instrument- Churches to Hove Margaret Stoke* has been named edWor-in-chlef of the 1960 yearbook, offered the be«.t act In the three Conference Tonight dents at the W. K. Kellogg school divisions. This evening a group Quarterly The winners will be eligible to go Conference , near Hickory Corners of lhe Methodist church­ Other staff members are Marilyn to the next dLririct semi-finals. The t es of Barry county will convene here winners at the semi-finals will go Johnson. business manager; Audrey at 7 45 at lhe Finn Methodist church to the finals to be slaved .in Civic Huralcy, photography editor; Irene District Superintendent L Win­ Snyder, art editor; Velma Carnell. auditorium In Grand Rapids In the eton Stone, of Grand RaplcU. will chief proof reader; Norman OrlfTelh. spring.. according to sponsors preside sales manager; Jerry Crane, adver­ Rev. Stone, will al*n show kodatising. and Jeanette Rore!, chief chrome films made by Bishop Mar­ copy writer. shall Reed during his visit to South Jurtjor assistant* will be Joyce Currency of interest to ,many 8pray? Zardls Hoffman. David collectors Is in the possession of Fred Muntx. Jill O'Grady. Mary Sharpe. Wood. Carlton township, who found Janet Cleveland, Harold McDonald the money while checking the effects Pion First 4-H and Ruth Heinlngtr. of his wife. Addle who died at her Tractor Meet for Dec. Advisors are James Fetterolf and home November 10 Helene Lueker. The tfrat In a .serie* oLfour tractor ot the I'nitrd meetings .will be held,the flnst week ’ Slate*. of December. 4-H Club Agent Ed­ 1 The currency is In denominations ward Schlutt has announced. of three cents, 10 rrn‘.-> and 25 cents and are dated tn 1403. Auditions for the Southwestern Michigan AmaMan elimination conlest lo be held In Central auditorium November 22 are to be held In Room 306 of the Central school building this afternoon and Friday afternoon, it wan announced yesterday. Margaret Stokes Heads Yearbook Staff at Kellogg Old Currency 78 Donors Signed For Blood Clinic At Briggs Church to teach people how to properly Heads Deanery maintain their tractors and to ellmlMrs George B Young*, president of lhe St. Rose Altar society, has Wllford Burna Seventy-eight donor* for the bloodI been named president of the Ionia the training clinic to be held December 7 al the1 Deanery of the National Council of Brlgga church east of Lacey have1 Catholic Women BANNER WANT ADVS already registered, Mr* Harvey Gil­ lespie. community chairman, has announced Three additional .solicitors. Mrs. Albert Jones, Mrs. Lawrence Hol­ comb and Rev Prindle. all of Route 3. Bellevue, are attempting to sign up contributors so that the mini­ mum goal of |50 plnu of blood may be obtained lo help supply the whole blood bank and Pennock hospital Complete Day & Nite and alto to fumtah blood for the armed force*. Funeral Services Ambulance Service Dr. Vergil Slee, MB. chairman ot 428 S.- Jefferson St. lhe local Red Cross blood program, report* that 750 persons have given PHONE 2158 or 2693 • blood since Barry county entered the blood program In April ot 1949. Of GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE these. 114 have given blood twice. 13 have given three times and one OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE donor has contributed olx times. ! FUNERAL HOME Thanksgiving Is ‘Family Day’ Schilhaneck Joins is day. Real Estate Agency William Schilhaneck. who last February sold lhe Hastings Cleaners which he had operated since 1937, has announced that he has become a salesman for the Boyes Real Estate agency. Schilhaneck. the new president of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, sold the cleaning establishment to Willard Rogers. Schilhaneck retained ownership of the building. Nashville School Employees Given Wage Adjustment All full-time employees of the Nashville school have received a cost of living wage adjustment of E13S each. The adjustment will be paid in two installments, one be­ fore Christmas and the other in January. To chop celery quickly, hold a bunch of cleaned and trimmed stalks tightly together on a chopping board and cut through them with a large iharp knife. Thanksgiving a family Do| you give as much attention to plan-1 nlng a pleasant day for your family ■ as you do to planning food for them? Al) will agree that good food, well-served, brings satisfaction and makes iur memories. But Mr* nnah Backus, extenslon special at Michigan Stale es that you should provide for er pleasant activities besides eat Children,/as well aa adults, may and dull become t '*” *from ------ *too “ much f . That la an excellent time to troduce a lew ideas, facta about the family group, will enjoy learning more about own family. can discuss questions such ; Are there any famous an­ on lhe family tree? How man>\first names of grandparents can you .recall? What ia the largest family that you can remember? What did your ancestors do? Where did they live? Planning family- aclivitlaa for Thanksgiving Day gives you a means ol building family pride and Inter­ est. It helps each member to fee) that he has a share In its future. 80 plan a varied day If you can —good eats, some family history, games for lhe more active, maybe a UtUe television. TYPEWRITER STANDS The Good Earth It smells good. It feels good. Treated properly and tended with care, It provides our food and our income..Handled without thought for the future, it withers and grows poor In the siiver-groy finish, all-steel stands. No cross-braces to bother you when working. A good buy ot $10.50. . depriving us of our livelihood. Agricultural science hos shown us the way to form security by discovering Typewr Her - ribbons - forollmokasot machines. Stand, ard grade. 95c each. Remington • iRand special quality ribbons ot $1.25 each. Adding machine ribbons and paper rolls. new ways of soil conservation. We ore prepared to help you attain any information you may need for instituting or continuing your own conservation program. Call on Carbon papers in plastic backed stock, and extra-thin also. We do hove a superior quality carbon paper. us also for advice on financing this security measure. SEE US FOR BANK Some rental typewriter* are available row. LOANS HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty ESTATE KER PLAN RUBBER STAMPS PHONISi 1105 • 2103 Two Ymfb of Continuous Sorvico** HASTINGS, MICHIGAN irtTS'fiiny Ther« Will R« No Bueineta Tran*acted At This Bank On Armitice Day, Saturday, Novembar 11 Hi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IE, IMS •MB TWO 'Squad Cuts Whittle Varsity, JV Cage Candidates to 24 Coaches Drilling ■ Teams Hard for Opening Clashes 700 Shivering 4 Fans See Nashville Bar-Ken-All Lapp Oakmaaters Fetes Belton Yell End Season Gridders Honored Leaders Attend homocomUig Softball Team By Selection! 700 fan*. Scotties, 3 Trojans Named on All-Conference Squad Ann Arbor Clinic Still Out; New Court Rule* Effective for Season Eleven candidates for the 1950-61 Hastings High Varsity bate ctball squad, and 13 for th* Junior Varsity five have survived -quad rut* and now are being drilled into full Hedged quintet*. Kellogg Champs Honored at Dinner Drills were intensified thl«. week the squads prepared for their opening cage ctxcounter next week al Ionia which also opens Lhe Saxon's West Central league race. 61111 on the bench but eager to get into the game i* Dave Steinke holdover from las', year's team. Steinke was Injured in the Char­ lotte-Hastings football game and It Seaton Ends team ally Include Dick • Dick Hammond and Dick Myers. Last year the Saxons finished the regular season wtth a 5M record thia year is the requirement that Honored—Coach Howard Hanson, who has completed hl* final season as head football coach at Hastings High, was honored last night by members of hfe grid squad who entertained their mentor al a sur­ prise dinner held In St Rose school hall The boys planned and under- Foolball Round - Up Milford Engle. League prrddcnl and vet 1-5-1 and Vermontville was in Middleville coach; Au water; Abe lhe cellar with seven leases. Olivet won over Vermontville Thursday at Marttn; Walter Gillett. Wayland, Nashville. 13-0. and Coach Johanacn. of Hopkins. Coach J M. Jurgeriaon. of DfJlon. was present but did not take part in the voting. Delton doesn't play footbail. Freeport finished its six-man football schedule with a record of three win* and r4x defeats. The Plainwell's neutral floor January squad defeated Hastings' reserves and Parnell St. Pat's twice, and lost Delton will make Ite debut in the lo Gaines, Schoolcraft, Rogers twice Bar-Ken-All wheel this basketball and Sand Lake twice. t-eason. Middleville is a new entry too. Freeport Record REV. GARDNER AMASTARS Michigan State's 1*50 football team recording a M-point total against Oregon State, 38 points against Notre Dome, 35 against Indiana. 34 against Marquette and 33 agslnsf William Sponsored by Veteran* af Foreign Wars. Hotting* Po«t rtment issued 18.141 uses In 194®. Computed ig bag of both hunters muskrat*, ctofo* to 23.000 mink and 87.000 raccoon. About 27.000 weasels Ten football "pitching " Thomas In­ tercepted throe enaerjr aerial* against are coyote, wolf. lynx, bobcat, fox . Michigan aa the Spartom triumphed and opossum. 14-7. and picked off three against Indiana in a 35-4 M8C triumph. READ BANNER WANTS AD6 Catholic coaual 7. with less lime, work and equipment NOWHERE! one OClo 8UI< n More Milk-Higher Quality With COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY Anar *t guafjrt BgSULTS LAkT WEEK Bellrrue’ 31. MASHVILU S. 00MI 13. VcmoewtOe o. ommended and many followed It. ut this year a technical foul will e called on the player neglecting b follow it. A substitute IhLs year may enter game only when lhe ball Is dead . WANTED Trapping Season Underway in U.P. , lOB-ws Hastings tallied 615 pointe to their opponents' 634 The team loet to Charlotte, 40-41. in the toumaThis year the team play* 15 games. Including Battle Creek Lakeview which is a new addition to the schedule Hastings playa Delton hkre as Ha intra-county game. Father & Son Members af the Hastings YMCA's George Wells, former pro Hi-Y club went lo Hattie Creek Halting* Country olub. st Before a shlvoring crowd of stalwart NoahYouth building. Thl* 1* to be s masoo Country duh Kennett iiad ville High bowed Friday night to monthly activity for membars and r. Auwater* the Bellevue Bronco* who closed an aoftball. but Tuoaday. Novgmhgr 7, Five cheerleader* from the Dalton prospective members. unbeaten season frith lhe 21-6 School, accompanied by Donald completed It* IMO season unbeaten, triumph over Coach Ralph Banfleld's Moody, principal, represented the untied and unscored on. ptecad tour With aU th* trtmming*. Delton school at the Cheerleader*' Kennett resigned to gO to Corpus Christi, Texas. ware CfcO Beyer, «teh*r; E4 Wednesday night by league ooacbee rhatnplom end offleiate. Buy V. 3. Stringt Middleville. runnerother cheerleaders from all over the slop; Ran NnalL thM base; Duane State, they man:had out onto the school varsity squad were feted at and final periods to Hr etch lheir Sinclair. Jerry Wgnaloff and Bud • football dinner in the American Kiekiatveld. fielders; Lea Gasper, football field and led some dicers Legion hall in Battle Creek Thursduring the half, creating a spectacu­ Nashville's lone tally came in the QUICK tu I LOAN lar and colorful scene dressed in Ultra period when Oliver Downing, the uniforms of their own particular playing at left half, look the ball company, did tbe carving from a school. from Jim Puffpaff, quarterbuck. 10 A 15-man squad was named. roast prepared by Mra. Rogen, and yards far the score to climax a 65.Student* taking part and enjoying there wasn't much left. yard drive. elude End Bernie Kllmartln. Tackle Bob Smith, a good back, scored the Mattaon who was too busy filling Jeanie Balmer, captain of the Delton Notr« Dame fame opening touchdown by returning the and Tackle Bob Hlgeley. PUlaa . MUTUAL FINANCE Middlevine, who held Caledonia irone Burp*a. and Buster Howell. kickoff 80 yards right up the middle. He bucked over for the extra point. Joey Lyons, who was chosen cheer­ CORPORATION of the two teams but bowed by a leader only this year, went with the larger score the second Uma. placed Format. Lane, sales; John Eddy. group, but had no port In • the NATIONAL BANK BUILDING fnmbled Melvin Noah, a back; John Miller, demonstration. This is the first year Haeftege MteMgae center, and Rodney Kanyou. end. on that the Delton school has been tbe squad. Other school* players honored Eknie Edison, personnel manager. point fc were; Wayland—Jim Henry and Old games were slightly rehashed Jack Warner, backs. Byron Canter— With lea* than a minute remain­ Harold Bazan, back, and Charles managed ing in the game. Bellevue scored on Blanchard, guard. Martin—Murray an end-aroun'd. with George Lawnl- McLoud, tackle, and Mark Norris, Amateur Talent Of All Kinds ciak—*U conference end last year— center; Hopkins—Udell Tiller, end. Trapping season on muskrat, mink In (Aft limit 24 yean and under) going over from ths five. Peters and CMnton VandertColk. guard. and raccoon, now underway in the 1050 converted fur the final telly. Audition* Thursday and Friday afternoon, 4 p.m., upper peninsula, started yesterday Bellevue ended the season on top In the northern lower peninsula and Room 206, Music Room, Central School In league standings with Portland carries, outgalntaig by 7g yards the will begin December 1 Ln the south­ entire rushing total of ALL seven ern third of the state. Spartan opponents. ’Schedule Begin* al Juniors w ho a ill see action Include ■Award Bush. Jim Wlngerden. Jim Myers Al Belsito. Herb Beadle. Lynn Seadlt. Dick C-astelcin and Gerald MemIL Coach Lang ts now working to find a man to fill Steinke's backcourt portion, as well as to <Mck a starting five He's been interchanging the boys. Bryans and Lynn Beadle are aknoat certain starters Bophomorea surviving Monday night's final Junior Varsity squad cut include Al Shaver. Gar Compt on. Gary Shirkey. Stan Snyder. Joe Duffy and Tom Cleveland. Hi-Y.Boys Swim CO-OP Hie Universal * LsPorw. milker Hollxa* H. Orsud lUvea A. COLLEGE XESULTI Special rules covering lhe last lirte minutes ot a game, which were 1 effect Last year, have been elimi- English. Pet .Milk Post Triple ll'ius Fuler Milkinfl incraoses milk yield < . . you get oil thg milk each milking , you keep milk production hiah throughout lactation. Here are two exclusive CO OP Universal features that make machine milking fpster boatScru tUimU MvxurtU 31, Holy Cro»» 1? How. Data. It. ftiUHtgh 7 . . . simpler: CAU-NGSE INFLATIONS — oatented off-center openings do English Gull service snaggled all E. W. BLISS BOWLING three games from The Banner entry­ in Recreation League No 2 Wcdr.e'.day night, while Pet Milk swamped Angelo's. Filter Soft took a pair from Blue Ribbon. Merle Campbell S°B»'ri“s N». I posted lhe top total, on games 6f 192-155-233. Englb.h rolled a Ml !>p Offll* BN and J. Francisco 233-456. -’177., ™ I , ... IISM Mca-.urc molAs-'t*. honey nc .‘>rup Mii«wit> In a greased cup and every drop । Er^tnwna* Ko 2 will then pour out easily, MSC home -----------econombte advise READ BANNER WANTS ADS CALF - NOJI CLAW — soentifically designed, it places four'quacten finish milking at well as hard mUkars. S PLUS Protected Low Vacuum co un. vorwl Milkers milk fast and efficiently on only 10 to 11 inches of vacuum . -. . controlled and protected by a weight-type relief valve and a mercury-column vacuum goug« Remember, too. there is o CO-OP Universal Milker to best fit your indivickwl needs. Oily NEW 1951 STUDEBAKER your cooperatively-avnad CO-OP Universal Di­ vision makes a complete line of milking ma­ chines: Standard Calf-Nose Milkers . . Short­ Tube Milkers . . . Floor and Track-type Port­ able Milkers. A grand new A new high-efficiency V-8 in the lowest price field! One of the 4 lowest price A truly great car that sparkles with brilliant largest selling cars in America! new performance! HEY'RE here tcwla} in all their gleaming glory! ciency Studebaker Commander V-8! Beauties both! (xune in an<| see them—styled a^ead, engineer- They’re attractively priced—amaaingly saving of T c<| ahead, gfidurlagly built new >451 Studebakers! See the grand new ,**tudeba|tgr Charnpfqn in the lowest pripc field! See the brand new high-effi- FARM FREEZER HAl FAIT mini Convanienl and labor savinps Mak»* meal praporahan aasy. The family can enjoy fresh froian fruits and vegetables the year-around. Butcher when con­ venient. Make up baited goods months ahead. Enjoy the better eating a Unico Form Freezer will provide. They’re here for you right O«K—UCW Studebakers pf surpassing value! Stop in and take a look! GOODYEAR BROS 130 NORTH JEFFERSON Ae Ahr jS&ua? PHONE 2301 FARM BUREAU �PACK THRO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THLR.SDAT, NOVEMBER 16. I9M loved by refreshments served by lhe WOODLAND HastingsIndependentCage WheelStopsfor DeerSeason Farley Murray, of the University of Aid classes, alio lhe Blood Bank and Michigan, will talk, on "Family Re­ The Woodland Senior CIsjb play. different clubs and groups who give programs and donations for Percy torium. The public is invited to raising funds and also the help of attend thia meeting. Jones hospital. the Lions club and Townstiip Board PLEASANT VALLEY Many have prom Lied Lo help bull/1 day night. Nov. M, in lhe high school l Hald Party Child Stady Ctab Meeting auditorium. ' • •Mrs Della Scott and Joe Scott I The Fellowship class of the ready. Thia will be work donated JFeefc Methodist Sunday school had a class They expect to begm work in a were Sunday afternoon callers at lhe ORGANIZATIONS Bob Lambert blasted a series on before b| Prte Lubienlccki by exactly party Wednesday evening at the couple of weeks and would also ap­ Hulllberger - Hooper home * The day evening. Stella Engle and PhylPleasant Valley WMa was enter­ the Hastings Recreation lanes that W P1”!or neat week tn the Hasting* Inde* preciate if. anyone haa old cupboards, coll, with Mr. and Mrs. Reo Me­ chairs, shelves or tables to help fur­ tained at the home of Rev. and Mrs. most bowlers Just dream about WILh members of team pendent Basketball wheel ax llhe Wkn Other " ' hi* •- •Max Ovenshire. of Freeport. A fine flubbing. Lambert’s scores were high ' cagera take time out for the anAud nish lhe club room. See Mrs Stanley crowd attended and enjoyed a basket Hastings, vblted Die Flm Aid class, present. Movies were fhown on 1 enough to give the laimbennen all I >>l|fy aeasutL * Rivet or Mra. Alien Orinage. The lunch besides getting work done, w both giving Intereallng talks on the tnental health by Doris Holly, fol- [ Lambert, anchoring hb East Side girls have had quite a struggle to Claud Scott attended a Farm Bureau Lumber entry in Recreation League three games and four pointa in then I match with Oukma-itera and sent1 The ledger Is full, the years are obtain rooms where they could keep meeting al Waller Wieland’s, of llon came through with a 55-47 win No. 3. started out fast. them into a seven-point lead in lhe complete, the Book is closed. lheir supplies .and work ahd will south ijowell. Tuesday evening. Hb first game waa a sisal Ing 264. loop standings. appreciate this privilege. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott visited His second a nice 204 and hL* final lhe merging of the WMA and the The men of the Methodist church 23: Woodland No. 2 dropped a thrillanother terrific 246 for lhe highest LAB of the Kilpatrick church, 1926­ entertained lheir wives and familie.-. ily. of 1-ake Ode.-.sa. Sunday after­ total chalked on the Recreation 1960. Monday night at lhe social rooms of Bristol Comers walloped Metal Tile, noon. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. lanes this season. We entertained with a Silver An­ DeVany 48-28 He bettered lhe mark set 13 days niversary lea Friday afternoon. No­ served and a program given for and Mrs. Will Worth were Mr and The Bli«s tads del vember 10. at our church parlors Family Night There wa* special Mra. Earl Herron, of Lakeview, and »»»•■•. .season is Just 13 pin* under the score I-akr on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Claytun Mote, w Mr. Guests were present from Sunfield. mu*ic by a male quartet — Paul Friday and Saturday, November 17 Woodbury. Nashville. Thomapplr, Smith. Carl Hebe, BirtblH Holly and and Mra. Fred Sawdr were dinner thrir hand* full against lhe fast gurats Sunday at lhe home of hu and Woodland and Vane WoUing—and violin inolns A program of history, reminis­ played by Carl Heise. The guest sister and family. Mr and Mra. BUI ‘ ... lu*j championship in imb r lnU> a 4.0 Iead Rolhn/ hl-to doubles with moat P“r In the firat tiiinule before SqueM* cences and song wax enjoyed by this rpcaker was the district superin­ Junes * a niankofT?ring program Is group of friends after which dainty tendent, the Rev Winston Stone, being planned for Saturday evening. of lhe league keglera after whitetook three pointa from Ly- Vandeewr s.1Ilk tt girt, for Nov. 25. at the Pleasant Valley refreshments with tea and coffee who ...................................... gave an InterosUng talk Moving i UIU. Herold Phillip, and Bill BradB**™jtnd Consumer* picked up Hll „ TtlP Blb , tad , hlld B the Metho Methowere served with Lurene Enncss and. pictures were ahown shown of (hr ­ 1, church. Rev. Boggs, u student of took top honors In the Piston ’r tnd the first period and nl '> the end of uf .tlie period Marie Fisher pouring. |dbt men working on lheir wheat , Huntington college and formerly of ford inw nsiudav riah, with n I tie leu true stannliiir.* Fuv.t. R te . _ . ... Ring loop Tureday night with a' TlM‘ league Jtandlngs: East Side The guests mt in a half circle project on the Leon Tyler farm at Kentucky, will be the speaker and combined total of 9«3. DeWayne Lumber 30. DeVany tailor* and Conwill bring pictures of the mtmion mutton. facing a table beauUfully decorated ’halved - ---------time. Pugh and Duard Caln teamed for a -Muner* 23. IjrBarker drugs 20. Oukfield* there Everyone welcome to in the third, the Vets picked up In white and silver. Silver candles attend. * The young people of the 920 for second high and Ed and mailer* 2t and Car Seal 15 against Tlie Bliss reserves and came in crystal candleholder* and purple It's a Girl Jack Smith, a father-son tram, took within two polnL* of knotting- the mums in a large crystal bowl with A daughter was born SatuMay. Pleasant Valley Christian Endeavor third with 919 •core before the regulars went back sliver festoon^ draped -around lhe November 11. at the Oaleopathic met at lhe Herb Gleger home Friday tn with their tart break and brought snowy white cloth completed lhe hospital in Grand Rapids to Mr evening their margin up eight point*. 39-31. picture. The group became informal and Mrs Arden Harper The little a* the canto ended. as they chatted over lheir ten. au WITHERS mis* -weighed 8 lbs. and 13 oas, She HICHBANK Several of the guesU responded to has been named Deborah Dee an impromptu program. Sunday and Monday, November 19-20 The fried chicken supper put on Readings by Mrs. Etta Smith and by lhe ladles of the North Maple Mr*. Olive Prescott were especially PLEASANT RIDGE High school cojcducatlonal bowl­,1 Campbell’s Insurance luralra th-1 Grove church Saturday evening was enjoyed. Mrs. Etha Amon, of Sun­ Luke Keeler. ing al the Hastings Recreation lanes —------------------------------ ---------- -- ... . -----------------. Vandecar and Dick field. who was branch president at Mrs. Sue Boyles, of Hasting*, is well attended. with 1188 taken In. * nt traded 20 last Thursday after created their flrat-plnce margin ini Foster were hitting from cIum* tn Mr. “ nnd the time our societies merged, was spending a few days with Mr and.™" — Mrs. Vern ’Huwbllta ,’V.------ roent school. the Women’* Bowling league by a ' and the VeL* were unking long ones. present and gave us words of en­ m7. O.UI. RM1,. * Th, w™< WhhUT wlUvMr Whd Mr,. Wlltur Georgina Dunn ixisled the high point Monday night when they J The clincher* were put in by Vundr* M. Mr and t.nn Bur<wu fruup mn >1 Ertw.rd Stauffer nearTMlrdonla. • couragement • solo score for the girls with a nice *o*ggled three game* from Trio. > arand Keeler for the final 56-47 Our local president. Mr*. Hildrtd Barber’s home Friday night, w Mr. Mrs Fred Miller and. Mrs. Howard 158 and Harold Jama* spUlfd 174 while Bonnet A- Gown, in second, score. , , Chase, graciously presided and many and Mrs. John Richardson, of White-1 Cole, of Assyria, called nn Errett for the boys' high score. dropped one game to Parmalee * j Vandecar was num man with 15. Skidmore. Sunday. । were the good wishes left with hall spent Sunday. November 5. Dick Foster 14 and Keeler sank It Kilpatrick. Mrs. Harold lauch. of Charlotte, with Mr and Mra. Arthur Richardpoints F*>r the Veto. Regaskl had 10, called on -Mr. and Mra Errett SkldHaman nine and Burwlck eight. Hospital Guild Meets * aixwnt from -more Sunday and her mother. Mrit Joyce Kelsey haa been Students taking part toal Bob Flrrh handled thejrame. Monday evening. November 20. school for several da)-* with car Jessie Gould, returned home with included Doug Bradford. Phil Shel- Piiion Ring and Keegstra's downed In the firat game Thursday in lhe trouble * Mr and Mr*. Rolland her for a visit * Mr. and Mra. don, Janis Scobev, Bob Nielsen. Gar-' The Banner kid*. Horpltal Guild No. 34 will meet with . _ __________ Saxon gym. the Thoma* Service boys Bolton spent Sunday with Mr. and Prank Jones and Douglas Baar, of Mrs. Bertha Eckard! and Mrs. Eulah Marcia Steeby willed the topi ri'dr<l »« 'f’p w^nd halt and OakCreek, and Mr and Mr*. Eckardt entertaining. The meeting Mra. Robert Abbey >nd children in ,ri«« i tv..,. mitMer* won going uwnv. Battle Creek * The WCTU met Jejm Watson and children, of 1n- Heath. will begin at 8 o'clock. Heath, Dunn. Sue Hawthorne, Ed nl ,„h , Owen Thomas opened the scoring Mita • HIM BOI • fM h m ora thfs Wednesday afternoon with Mrs dlanapoUs. Ind . cullet! on Mr and Fredric, Jasper Nixon. Charlm John­ but John Sinclair soon hit in put , was good enough for solo honors. I Mr* Frank Hawblltx. Sunday The Woodland Girl Scouts, who Nettle Ragla. son, Rhoda Wlnick. Don Dalman.1 Vonda Keefer rolled 173-4M. have been earnestly working and Mrs. Hasel Bolton. Mra. Ella Jean I Mr and Mrs. Merle Hecker and Jim Jaynes. Bill Durkee. Harold, shooting by • Honk ' Keeler put the hoping to obtain a place with their Abbey and Mr. and Mra. Albert daughter. Bonny Jean, ot Battle James. Diana Pulls. Rita Snyder? Millie Waldron 178-478. Lucille Furniture men out In front. Tlie own. rooms for a meeting place, are Klnne were in Grand Rapld.«. Thur*- Creek, visited Mr. and Mra Frank Ken O’Donnell. Pete Anderson. Joan Westover 178-463. Julia Hnnir 171 Tues., Wed., Thun.. November 21 - 22 - 23 first period ended 14-5 happy wlUj what has been accom­ oay evening. * Mr. and Mr*. George Hawbhtx. Tuesday evening. * Mr. Kuempel. Dick Downs and Jan Her-1 and Hasel Roush 169. in the second. lh«- Thomas lads Special Thaalugiviag Day Matina* 3:00 P.M. Eva Karmen picked up the 6-7*101 plished on this project. They were Ragla attended a birthday supper and Mra. Joe Vllek. Jr., and son were began to hit <>n long heave, .with split, Monday night given the privilege of using upstairs for Herbie Wilcox In Hasting*. Sat­ Sunday guests at Joe Vllek’* in lhe I ------------- •------------' Dan Tracer. Harry l^krone. Owen district. » ♦ Leslie nu»uaa Adams anu and1 Lmnuy Danny DiiiHii, Smith, aupuomuiv sophomore lurwaru forward The standings Campbells 29. and Miu e Thomas finding the range. rooms at the Town Hall but that urday evening. * Mrs Margaret Mayo uwaaavw. that demanded a fire escape before they Lehman and Harold, of Woodland, brother. Clay Adams, called on their from Gary, Ind. took top individual Bortnet At Gown 27. Trio. 25. FYnxi Two buckets by Ron Nash and. one । could use tbe rooms and this has and Mr. and Mrs. Wamle Kelsey sister at Hillsdale. Sunday. Sorry scoring honors in his first season of Center 23. Parmalee’* and Tlie Ban- by Sinclair kept Oikmsstera ahead. been their project They appreciateattended ------------ -------------------Ke«gstra's 18. Ice At Fuel and the church convention at lo hear that their father, Henry play at Michigan State. He collected ner Uw help of all who aided them tn Wayland on Sunday. Adams, passed away Saturday night. 203 points. * *®’ J>lston 111,1,1 “lul periods were ull Oukmasters as the Bob Lambert Rolls Terrific Games _ .. .... . To Set High Total Local Mark of 703 _ „ Blix», Oakmasten. Bristol, Barry, jnn Last n Bradford, Philhpn Take HiLo Event | V NIGHL.I - CITY ] Co-ed Bowling League Opens Campbell’s Gals Roll Slam, Boost 1st Place Margin HELPLESS MAIDENS STOLEN FOR HEATHEN HAREM ever happened to a Am/7y / theBJNNIES^huvf game ended, 38-23 Hon Na«b led lhe •roring with tplen»r turn to Page 4. Ulis Sec.) Name your price! Name your power! Ml Mb M EM Stj KO'COBOW-m’GO-B™ hpB UM ■ Sdttj ttHHIta, a taT, * tUUl OB-IM *UUU <U Then pick your ‘51 HUDSON LANK/ SERVES UP THANKSGIVING from these 4 ruqged series Hastings, Mich. — Phone* 2244-2557 Friday and Saturday, November 18 17 - lokaay SWHeU as »amba The juagk Bay "THE LOST Your Toile and Your Budget VOLCANO Storm Sash 11/8 CODE OF THE SILVER SAGE Thick White Pine 20 ’ UTHIT TIKU.IUD XIHLHT! M„ -j T/ ... ... SCOTT 'cariboo train Combination Storm Doors THt BILLY ROSE SHOW ABC-TV Network 7776 The fabulous HUDSON HORNET SERIES pow’ered by the sensational new H-145 engine Mulehide Rockwool Batts Loose-Wool, 40 Ib. sacks plus Hydra-Matic Drive* Tt*e«., Wed., Thun., November 21-22-23 SMCIAL MATINU THANKSGIVING DAY 20«* rom the lower-priced Pacemaker lo the fabulous Hudaon Hornet, every Hudson brings you Skyliner F Styling — lowMt-built beauty — rich, LYPOXpnM LOTS OF CEMENT The luxurious Commodore Custom Series nqw interiors! Your choice of Use high-compnMMion, high-output Huper-Hii Four great engines power the Hudsons Super-Eight engine. for *51- every one packed with satin­ smooth, high-compression power — every one built to outlast any engine Won’t you atop in—see Hudson for ’51—make your choice? MULEHIDE ROLL ROOFING 45 Ib. and 55 Ib, 90 Ib. Green 1 Sq. Par Roll Tha renowned Super-Six Cullom Sarias Powered by tha famous, high-compreaalon, highoutput Super-Six angina. ASPHALT THICK BUTTS 12 x 36 — 3 colors 220 Ib. par square The lowar-pricad Pocamakar Custom Serie* and Glamoroua styling plus PRICES START Loretta YOUNG- Celeste HOLM JUST ABOVE THE LOWEST! with lhe high-compreaaion Pacemaker-Si* engine. See It At 811E. Railroad St Phone 2930 or 2962 "Serving to Satisfy" STABLE OHM tNGii Op. £S± Whitney Hudson Sales 321 N. MICHIGAN AVE HASTINGS LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE J �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1*. 1M4 FOUR Mrs. Mabie Wilkins * Mrs. Wayne Walt, of Aqgusta. b spending some time with her mother. Mrs Leda Harrington, while Mr. Wait is north Slams !1 Series for Strand, with Glenn Monica roUlng t of hia tart aerim of the season dnaoday night, took three games Mr and Mrs Vem Wlngeier and family at North Lowell * Mr. and Mr* George Brownell, of Flint, and Mr*. Laura Hoekstra, of Orand Rap- Walton and family. Mus Evelyn Dipp of Grand R-pids. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr and Mrs William Dipp and family. * Mr. and Mn. Bud Monka * series was the only one Water*, of Welcome Corners, were t goo. Long <HUed an even 500. Sunday dinner guesta of Mr and ry Keegatra ZN-694. Stan Rlvrtl Mrs William Dipp. Jr . and family -5*4. Davis 5U. Williams 50*. ■e 500 Les Hawthorne a trrnfic I second game and Roy Hubbard non. of Irving * Mrs. Maude Rogers and Mr* Jennie Casaday upenl Sat­ urday and Bunday visiting Mrs Della Castle at Lansing * Saturday evening dinner guests at lhe home 81ft Hour <41 squares of wrapping paper or paper toweling. Tills will wood Yoder and family Tlie dinner was in honor ot Mabelle Yoder's save arasiilng a bow) birthday Mrs Pearl Lightfoot and Miss Marguerite Rogers spent Satur­ PREERORT day and Sunday visiting friend* at Sagmaw They visited Gall Light­ foot who 1* a patient at the hospital has been a rurgtelffwlient in Cootmui.lty hospital, returned to her home. SO Harvard. Battle Creek, on Monday « Mm tAda Wright is visiting her daughter. Mr* R W Davb. in Pittsburg. P* e Mr and Mrs R L. Barnes visited lhe 811cock family tn Plymouth on Satur­ day ♦ The Delton Sunday School will observe Thanksgiving Sunday. battle vrees; ev ana ears. Henry Germain. Milo: and Mr. and Mn Mason Norwood, of Kalamasoo. ware Saturday evening »upper guests of Mr. and Mra Marshall Norwood. A Dean Williams spent Saturday with Bruce Banghart Hb mother, Mrs Roger William* Joined him on Bun­ day for dinner with the Banghart family. In Hutingg. ♦ Roger WU- llama are already at lheir hunting destination, and Mrs Roger Wil­ Each member to bring vegetable*, liams and Dean, and Max Reynolds fruit, or canned goods to be given Join them Ute thb week. to' the Grand Rapids Community Mrs Roger Williams spent Tues­ day afternoon in Kalamaaoo. * Fat talned by the Melhodbt church. Chamberlain spent Sunday with her Plan to comt Sunday and each Sun­ parents, Mr and Mrs John Chamday and enjoy the very fine *erCimala and children. Vincent and fellowship with your frMnda and Vivian, arc spending some time with neighbors A drive to increase tbe relatives Ln Chicago, w John Cham­ attendance at Bunday School is berlain and Loyal Flower have underway, ail member* and pros­ Jclned th* deer hunters. • Mrs pective members arc cordially In- Lillian Rapp. Wall lake, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mr. and 'Mr*. Rom Eller spent Sunday night in Lansing, returning early Monday morning w Mr* Monday. * Mr. and Mrs Sam Shav­ er and daughter, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Harold Burpee and family * Mra Floyd Burpee. De­ 7-4, and Barry Lumber held a three point. 10-19, ted at the half The third period was ckme all tbe way but the Lumbermen Increased their ted by one point, then in the fourth stepped out a bit farther to win. 3»-J0 Hill waa high man fee Use game with 15 petali. Jack aioetun get 11 and BIB Kroke rtx. Tod Offley Ked in ll points. £d Rsffkr an* th each got six fee Woodtasd. In the third game the hustling BrtatoUlee ran fuukSuhod over an undermanned Metal Tile quintal. 4*-M Bristol Comar* led 13-5 at the end Of the first period, and M-l* al the half. After th* third McCULLOCH LET US WINTERIZE YOUR CAR Independent Cage PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE • Continued from Page 3i had eight. Harry Leckrone and Owen Thomas led the loser* with WINTER LUBRICATION The aaeond same waa nip and tuck Led by Bob Rebel" HUI. who pushed in nine pointa. the Lumber- WINTER OIL CHANGE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock DELTON Monday. At Trout Lake in the U.P we find Wilbur Solomon, Floyd Burd Woods left for Woodville paw. Ben 8a v Age, John Harrington. ay morning where they wUl Marvin Harrington, and John Mc­ the week deer hunting WSun- Bain. Mr. and Mn Ted Stkock and Tom are also hunting acroas lhe Straits, to mention only a few. * ■I Vandlen and family and Mrs Mrs Rhea Davis, of Battle Creek, Newton and family, of Haallngr. spent from Friday until Sundav eve­ and Mr and Mrs Gary Newton, ot ning with Erma Van Luke * Elmer Smyrna Lyle Newton U deer hunt­ Gaskill and family attended a fam­ ing in upper Michigan ily gathering al Gobles, at lhe home Mr and Mr* R<*x-rt Newton and of Mr and Mr* Myron Baxter, over family and Mr. and Mra James Oool and family were Sunday dinner a Saturday evening caller at the home of Mr* Gladys Gaskill ♦ Mar- Free Battery and Tire Check.. Always! NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA ANDRUS co Pre-Winter Specials at MARK’S—3 Days Only! BE PREPARED for Winter with These Power - Pocked Botteries Goodwear Battery WEDGE CUSHION Pistol gnp style for easy con­ trol Chrome p’ated. Finger­ tip switch. ' GOOD WEAR SATTERY 10.88 Yti — when you purchase any GOOBWtAR BATTERY GOOOWtAR 10.88 FREE INSTALLATION! 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It’s Time te Change to Winter Grade Oil! I00S PURE PENN OIL Truly a cooking revela­ tion Here n pressure cookery as it should be! Gives you better, tastier. pressure of only 3^4 । pounds tor most every­ day cooking, instead of th* high pressure of 10 to 15 pounds, makes Ekonom* the safest Dor’t delay ! See H to- Seated 2-gallon can. The finest motor oil available Thoroughly lubricates old or new engines S.A E grades Incorporates all the latest engineering improvements Can t beat them for power end pep! MERCURY Anti-Freeze Choose the brand that is dependable and long.lasting Gives ample protec­ tion. Anti-Rust with high methanol base content. CORONA MOTOR OIL USI Pcrmoncnt Type ANTI - FRIEZE 1.08 For felling alcohol. Handy to have around lor lhe win­ ter weather ahead! Guaranteed sccuratc Sturdily constructed.1 TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS LOW TERMS �PAGE FTVB THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, IBM CARD OF THANKS PERSONALS i£,of1C-IP1“nf2'Day f«r IN MiMQRIAM SR AC4MAIMTIB WITH RIMIR FRIINBLINISS! entertaining their granddaughter II -• I 1 P.U, www, o« to. weeks while her parents are hunting, ] C Among lhe deer hunters in the. A two-day eonferatwe. sponsored U. P. are Ernest Barker. Herman by Established Industries DtviBessmer. Paul McDowell and Krnle Qf HMttr*s Chamber of Irland who left Friday for two Commerce, for industry. business weeks. ' an<j cirfc leaders will be held hero Junior Barnaby ^spending-some| December 11 and 12. Joseph H. ‘ " * Skinner, chairman of the Division, .ha* announced. Hastings Leaders •n ACQVAINTIB WITH KROGER VALUISI ■IIRIRB OHR ARIA In the Hotel Hasllag* from le a.m. to 1: noon and from 1 pan. to 3 Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Milter and, p.m. »Mh day*. Attendance u the Mr. and Mrs Harry Church. $f conference will be by Invitation. Battle Creek, left Sunday for a hunting trip near Houghton lake. I .Similar conferences, designed to educate the public on lhe meaning of the American system of free enterprise and to "sell America to Mrs. Ernest Barker. Saturday Saturday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lyons were Mr and Mrs. Henry VnnderVeen. of Caledonia A weekend guest at the E. L! Tile conference will ire the second Barretta was Wreford Hewson. of' major project to be undertaken by ^^aur ar ruttase SAVt ATKHOCal LOW HRttl teiuuh Fisher, at Houghton take - George M. Cheaowrth. III. partHere for Sunday with Mr and I -- ■ ■ — •• — •• Mr* Clifton Miller were Mr. and' Mr* Raymond Woodstra. of Nash- KROGER PUMPKIN « * »« CRANBERRY SAUCE Apple sauce TOMATOES nsEHunr-w. laun 15c 2- 25c 6 • 73c 12-1.39 2- 29c 6 - 85c 12-1.65 2-25c 6° 75c 12-1.49 YELLOW CORN PEAS Uln JUM' ,Wfn n"e* ~ 2 - 25c 6 -75c 12 1.49 2-25c 6-75c 12-1.49 VETS DOG FOOD 429c 6 - 43c 12 .85 4 ~ 35c 6-51c 12 .99 GERBER’S BABY FOOD FRUIT COCKTAIL .m 21c 6-1.25 12-2.49 ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY NOW! TURKEYS STEAKS KOOCH-CUT UNNBAV Ib 79. ROUND. SIRLOIN Ot SWISS Mlss Helen Wooton returned Sun­ day to-Detroit after visiting her mother. Mrs. J. A. Wooton. since Leadership." is being .secured from Friday. local industry or business along with another *peaker to lead a dtecuasion Long and Mb* Dorothy txmg at­ at the final »euion on "Follow-up tended the wedding reception fur Activity" Mr. and Mrs Eugene Lynch In BatOn band to conduct the workshop portion cf the stations will be a Mayor and Mrs J W Hewitt *rrr two-man team of specialists from Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs John National AModalitvn of MauufacHewitt and Jimmy, of Lansing 6 89c 12-1.75 were tn Battle Creek <>n Sunday to attend the wedding of Miss Phyllu Audrey Thompson and Dale K. Her­ rington. at lhe Church of the Four Fold Gospel. Guest* of Mr. and Mrs THE DeWITT NURSING HOME Phono 2866 321 S. Jefferson St. Hastings, Michigan If you are out of *our milk when your favorite recipe calls for Mime, just jnit one and one-half tabi<*s>o«>na of lemon Juice In a measuring cup and fill the cup with BIG Screen Value DOWLING SIZE 18-22 LB Stanton. Saturday evening, Novem­ ber 18. * The Booster club sale held at the parking lot Saturday after­ noon was a .•rnocewi The net pro­ ceeds are not available but arc to be used toward an addition lo the library * The W8C8 Thanksgiving KROGER OVEN-READY FRYING CHICKENS SLICED BACON FRESH OYSTERS WILSON S CORN KING KROGER FRES-SHORE PORK LOIN ROAST ib b 59 oaAonient Thursday. Noveinbar 18. The school children are invited. ♦ Join the Thnnk, Dav services of Briggs. Dowling and B a n f i a 1 d churahm Sunday. November 10 Sun­ day school at 10 30 and church services al 11:30. Potluck dinner fol­ lowing. Ardath Blood will be the ■.peaker for the afternoon program. Take your canned goods for the Clark Memorial Horne and Bronson hospital • H, Mr*. Amy Lewis, of Kalamaxoo. •pent Saturday visiting Mr*. Schafer RING BOLOGNA 39 HERRUD'S - MICH GRADE NO 1 FALL HARVEST POTATO SALE 0989 U S. NO. 1 - ] U,. 1. It S kw 4.11 POTATOES 49 89c IUY NOV/ At UASOHS IOWIST MUCtS FLORIDA ORANGES 176 SIZI Modal 1H1 dozen FULL Of JUICE Cranberries Red Grapes SERVE CRANBERRY SAUCE CALIFORNIA Sweet Potatoes 3«»29 YAMS, SERVE CANDIED Kr<<«r H.t-D«ud CUk- English Walnuts FINE FOR SALADS - DIAMOND SPOTLIGHT fcw paper editor and publisher. Before joining the staff of NAM. tie was di­ rector ot training and assistant di* rector of public relation* for a Loa AiriteiM manufacturing company. Phraner was active In government service during the war. serving with tlw War production board and later as executive secretary of the Comand secretory of the Correlation Committee of lhe European Recovery KROGER TRAY PAK 7 RIB CUT Row. a graduate of Des Moines university and holder nf a master** degree from the University of Iowa, hxs .served on lire educational com- 01826784 down Coffee -75c KWR COFFEE= W lit , pound. Buy, *•*■ 2.11 .TM CAI Wil BIB,M»H CAM II KIMEI’S EVESV PRIZE DOUBLED . . if you attach the dated and from a Hot-Dated Coffee bag, or tear-off atrip from Kroger Coffee can! YOU ARE WELCOME TO USE OUR BACK DOOR PARKING LOT IN REAR LET US HELP YOU CARRY YOUR GROCERIES OUT TO YOUR CAR Motorola TV Here's a scniationsl tclcviiion value in beauty and dependable performance! Li ft disc "Camera View” pictures that art brighter, clearer chan ever . . . plus many more exclusive Motorola features. NO FADE nor FLICKER with Automatic Gain and Brightness controls. Bilt-in-Antcnns eliminates need for outside aatenna in good signal areas, la rich mahog­ any oe limed oak table cabinets ... at a low, low price. and Mrs Earl Powoll were guesta of Mrs Blanche Powell Saturday night and left for Crawford county on a hunting trip on Sunday morn­ ing A Youth Fellowship will be held at the Robert Gaskill home Sunday night November 18 ♦ Mr and Mrs. Neil I*ham and son, of Lansing, spent Sunday with Mis* Mary Isham. KMher Stanton was a delegate to the Sixth Annual Farm Bureau Women* meeting at lasnslng last Wednesday Harriet Proefrock and Howard Blanton we<V delegates to the Farm Bureau convention on Thursday and Friday 6 Mln Marcia Gaskill spent the weekend in Kala­ mazoo ulth her siiter. Margaret, who is kt tending college there. ♦ Three carloads of Dowling Indies attended the WSCS at Quimby te* week In honor of the tenth anniver­ sary of the WSCS. A good time was reported. Neoea {arm equipment repair service 2 Simple Centrals SiE THE MOT 010 LA- I7T! IN DEMONSTRATION TODAY I LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service siowsrATLsr PM0Nt9AftQ DHONI 2515 �PMMinx THF HASTINGS BANNTR. TH IRS DAY. NOVEMBER IB, IPS* IlniDCfTnDv SWANSON AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD RATER • H« >«r Word. minimum et 4*4. rim UaogUea SUe par vert. eoab n:<UUn lourtien ef sama *4 te 126 South Michigan Av*. Complete Insurance Service . Bonds Fee Liao Bate Regular a pL—15c per Ito* Cap* et Bold Face ( pL— S0« per Use. 11 Uaae to eel. tach. 1 Or addlUoeal will he charged for bUa4 ads. AU retoe are for eaah. Ada. a»t paid tor by Wednesday tai lawlag «W be charged aa additional 10c tor carrylag. Fatals* Classified Bate Sr per word Minimum charge Mt. ’ Cards at Thaahs sad lo MaaarUms— IVtc P«r word. Ohltuartee—750 words free, ever that »«. 3PI* Wit. 2901 Waterbury Furnaces Gas-OH-Coal Repairs and Parts installed for FOR HAI£—WHdaor oil Lw^ing kllrheo FOH laAl.E lo 7f. While Hock gut range Fuel oil barrel.. Kmperai 1st*, ready l« lay. 11.50 each Phone wood k Urben re Igo Perfection .1 IA4F3 Middles ill' 11/10 Lamer oil rook etoee. Victor Bawdy Woodlaad pkone 1ST7. II . Id O PBODUCB Fl'H btU—-Holpolat eleelrlr rangtPPIXN FOR .4 «LE—Northern Bpya. K.4 b-Iuuow*. Holden Delirious. Jon la good ewndlll.o Phene 3iee li Is albans, Grime* Golden. York Imperial. WWt"lftlX-KnttoF Ung*.------mml Hubard.loh and Greening. I.’lder ap •3". J'hone «.'!lClarU»*ne'1 '"Tl/is pie. Hall's Or* hard. 4 ml lea aouihwe.i tOH HALE—Nora, fuel oil .tot. large For- HAl.E-^H.-ineM ~^>'^bm-—.h.lled «lae with fan. nearly new. Phone ready io pop. IS real* i-r Ib.. over 13 Tdl» 1 -■ li;.; lb*. 13 eenia. Harold Klac*b«ry. H 3 r/o Homer Berber. ll/4u l«0 M. Hroadnny ild., Charlo, lllder APPLES- HI WAY MAROT. 1. HAN l.bMs loan. n/tu OVER ST, HAS MOVED TO BEAR tOR HAI.K—<SeaerarF.leririe range. Good Or HAKDINO A SLOCUM GREEN roa.lltinn. Kenneth Harnei. t.lmnHOUSE. 1017 > STATE BT. COME Na.killle M*1 11 id LOOK ABOUND. McINTOSH, BALD rCK HVLE—White .owing markln* .nJ WINS, JONATHANS. KNOW IPPLBB. spring folding rot «s| X Jeffemt. HI. ill r, FOR SAl.E—WJnnia. Rtoi^ClikCy • LIVMS TOOK FURNACE CLEANING EA VESTROUGH INC Horaea. Id; cone, R4; pig*, raises and 0 BUILD n»Q MATBBXALB__________ • heop. remoted free. I'luo. roller! FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT I« Ila ar. ng. 333* or R.wkf.'d 74.'.51 liJWXI ALDMINVM cnmblaatlnn windowRoy Ccoper. licensee for Darling A Co sad door*. Hold b. Lowell Fisher t all mi Wo..dis»d M.-h____ l|/?3 WaNIF'.I>-Cow«. freak, or duo Pi o CHRISTMAS TREES trgahen soon. Hohleia heifer., d i1.-. me., old. J " lluiieaga. flmnd HARDWARE niRMTUsA fft'F.K .4.d.r-BepiHi^ni »»le. Has 4<»l. phone Ardmore 6.157H. «.f Coa.rnatlne..Ntala of Mlrh. Nolle* 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 i. hssrby film that certain Chriilms* PAR RijJ!-^Uler.4 bulL trees in lhe Hirn Hlale Bane Area all! to -tiered for sale Tree* will to sal. nhr. 3 imle. .oulh of Maple tiroee. on a <lut*|-a<' bails at 34< per. tree 3 mile. es.t. May Woud.ira. phone AUCTIONEER For further informalk-n relaliir io eon Na.hvllle 4440 II IB dlfloa. of lhe .ale. ronleat Hu>-el1 Li«t your Auction Sale* with Hound. Game Area Manager. II 3 FbiTN ALk-C —Jalry row*. ‘ Tiarnir,.. Jer.o,. and Hwi.«; Hang, te.ted. i-ha< Middle*lite, phone Middleville 324F3 ttontoMH ts mu......... dih nt it.* DEWEY REED ■_______________________ II.'Jling*. .Ird hou.e north of llender.hnii •ekaml phone JJdFS II 10 Date* can ho m»d« at Boom* Ottico 0 CORB. oats, hat. stbaw, »zd IOH SAW-Regi.iered hhrop.klre ramFERTILISER. ETC. Phone 3467 Haitian. Mich. Hegi.ierrt borer bo.r. Hr'-dbe.k Acre* phone Woodland 31*31 HAY WANTED—Alfalfa, flral and eeeond railing; limetby and rimer, mu.l hr »Tlk HALE—Norlbno.lem Hereford eleer quality. t’sll Ki'hlaad Sl»«. H. and heifer calve, aad yearling.; Dur The Sherwood Agency Il Hwha.____________________ 11/33 ham and Angus *lerra; Mi.rnn.ui llubtrln hatter.; rattle in let on gain • CUSTOM WORK ba*|a. We fliuuiee r,.| .■n.ii.le t.ariie. Norton'. Htoekyard., Dlitet. Mlrb Insurance H ANTED—Com to pick with one ro» New idea pirher . I* mile east and S F..H - ll.f ROBERT W. SHtRWOOD r Ik ..... mile north ot Walrome Corners le-n •non S mile we.t af Tinkler* Piatlon Matugor ard Lnmtorl. phi.tr 730F3. 11 » oa 7». Phone tdblv. . II. In Sheldon Bldg. 2»»0 0 BMYLOTMBNT—SELF WANTED WILL LOAN rrtl.ler.d llohlein Lull- l’< nw>. old. from 4;H II. herd tM lor MMITK1N OPEN—Due te promollen* we gZd'mre ’ r.Hrt*t>nlor Farm"Ml4’ haee a leMlIloa «q-»t> la our NERVICE WASHED GRAVEL and HsI.EN DEPARTMENT. Thi. ih. •Ilion pays a weekly guaranies and & SAND <1 week.. *1.. Hol.leln beifri. ,ge ' who is ambition* sad willing Ui leura Baah Roa fr FiN Dirt InlBlMM K>i..ell1 Header 11.dll...11. W» teach you the HEATING AND AIR t’O.XDITIOXIXG ............. 5 iar CALL EDDIE LEWIS r.r» mil. ............ng neee<aary. Awly C. H Wll.l.ltXl*- F<>H u Branch nasgrr. HOLLAND I'l'HNAI'l row heifer salt hi ilde Ftort I 95 MiddkeilU liaskill. It 1. Ila.ting*. phone 4A123 COMPANY. !_•<• X MICHIGAN. HAH TINUH, PHONE IM*.______ ______O IVaSTW*—-Yeung man lo work la ee>e« FTih HiTi!” y---.se ....................... Til GUARANTEED irwughing aad farnae* iuilailalioa de• ml Hang, te.led. Fre*heu .ano Chore 4011a after 5 pin Him Mr tlptiorleaily of i-enaanenl Job for man DoaaU ' 11/14 af ability. Ii E. Goodyear Hardware. m"Hiinr-=iravierrj '.«> 1*3 E. fitale Hl._ ___ __ 11 Id ..1 m It. herd 1 helDr rake. N>XI> A "graedmotKer.'' Some light I.ull*. B .. ................. due IN-. 4 by on h<iii>eunrk and oslrh children Far bull raise*. Fo-d Crater Farm M>4 dlrillte phone liinl'4_________ II home and small nsg'> U rile Hoi t Id*. • e/o Hanner . IJZIt r.'.H «ti.K i‘...i.r .,1g. j ssmsrir EXPERIENCED RUHdfl.E MAN -llh rar ..med to trail an farmer, la N. Harry eaMRIl FITTER Woi.dertul optMirlumiy. PIS tn tin ib Pbk Mhf.K—d'nlre m«T.f.r-.l“'IT^fo;<l •print I'.ar.'. wt. aho.il Situ and 35« <4 ui'rd. I’rrmanmi Write imlay. llsrry Wilkin*. 3 milr* nwrlhaeat of LyBARKER'S ilrNWKN l-UMI'lNY. He pl A. Free Delian. II : 1 pert, III. 1 11'11 Hostings Phone 21 15 UaN OTW CAM. Would yea "Ilka" to L .1. wt, 17*. Ih* .nd a frw Corrie' dale ram; lint Waller*. R |. rhar ♦35 or more during' j«r .pare' Um Intle. 5 mile* *Mlb of III.nd Ledge to • otmlt'wg Ita.lelgh I’lodn* 1. lo roe Doane H«y. and 3‘i mile, .r.i H/M .nm,r. In Cly ot ils.Hngif Write FrtH; MALE—IS plea. « werte aid. Elm.. SEI MI fae your No Eicluiioa Hmelei^ira. Urpl. MCK A5I 34*. ^Free^ G. E. GOODYEAR TRUSS FITTING AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Roy. Mi. 2551 ”5» e faBm bouifmbjtt____________ Auctioneer My n*rokn to you hogia whoa you empUy M to conduct year tab. . Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville VarMootviHo 4016 aight» Ake Phone 2637 Haotiaga BUYING STOCK IVIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK |ONES Phono Hasting* 2511 1 Saturday 1 Through Week BaaGold 27-6 All forms of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Mon" Phone 2519-Natl Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER Lilt your suction galea with LEWIS EARL PKom 1.16 — LACEY Graduate ol the Raisch school #4 auctiawoeriag, Maton City. Iowa DR. FOB NAt.E—It Haaup*hlre h">.-l ••*». • nd 7 pig*. 13 week. -Id. Phon. 47310 • WAJrTRD-RMTLOYMBMT________ . 11 !• iS.rled.ir WANTED—Meain* *U type., new er Wasted—Flu. ..»i preferred. Ilirk Fooie. U. 1. Delton alteration*, also mending *Sd K t'owri phen. Prairie.nie THA. Il'le WM/TteD—Hn.i.elrnr*' b, lhe weak' WANTED—F.we. 5 ym'r. old and op Write 1. DuHol.. H <1. Hallie Creek alleesie Knliall. Clnrerdalr. K. 1. e/u r.h«ne H.nfl.ld #111 ll'ir Ijwren . Allen. It'll' PAR ft'AlX — Hol.teln ’ KilL'weri LeeJ ATFUD.CE RElMlMN and tfsmi, -« tieorge Kelley. II * >l..tinr* 7 mile John Hooa. lid W. Center, phone 3105 HERSHBERGER LOREN BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center ' Phone 2893 OH xa oa Ground Floor List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer SHONE 45015 HASTINGS BENNIE'S RADIO SERVICE • Th* Radio Hospital Phone 2781 H4___________ _ II I. • LOST AMD FOUND CORN ( RIHH st redured price. Hue now and gave money. H. 1. I'e k. «4U LOHT—Udy'. Westfield wrblnalrh M. Ml'hlgan Aie. 11/10 down town Ha.Hng. Friday Keward Phone Mlddleelll, O',I'. II. fl Mu HAI.E—Haimnermfti. IS baseaars Phone 1MI«_________________ 11/Id MWmJVJYl nUot 1 week iftH HALf.-^I.iltle denial plow. 3- 11 In. fUdri bottom, aearb new H mile j.'.i* me prwpertr and i.atlng tor lhi* north and I mile weal .1 Hanfield. W_ ad*, and feed Joe William*, Ha* mi maU dr fiuiik n.«t<jr«7 niiJt.AT D.vNli— 1m*t. strayed or .inlen Rite Way milker, two anile, nearly new lirindle female Liberal reward fu end'power eeoop. Leonard Root, dk re aura or Infwrmalion leading lo »e mile, northeau ot Hs.liug. « roeery of tkl. yalnaMe dwg Phon* ______________________________ ll'ld Lacey 1P11. 11 If Card Non Idea corn tdrker, only S41S. 1 .ed John Deere diac. Vied 1 aeelioa drag. U*ed Allii Chahnerr Model B traeter. l .'ed Hnrn^loader to'^Uied-'kalmen W.C or let HAM tractors, |IW. Neto Alli.t-halmer. 3 row mounted plekee. al old prke. Mil delbered. mio Neo Idea one rose plrker. .lightl. uwd mi-.. New Idea one nnr plrker at old prlre. 30 ft Now Idea elomlnr. Heaeral nrw AlUad-hBlmera DC. aad O 1 rar lor. al old pries. t'-ed Masoey Harris 3 plow trartor and roltleatar H»5. Neo Idea No is irartor Spreader I'irt John Deere forage hammer and h|ower. 3 yre. oU and prieed lo <el) ............ . all alee*. • MUOBLLAMBOUB CRT 35 RATH with one package ot Pmin taina famnns Warfarin ral and m*m.e ball Ready lo use Only 11 00 al Heating. Crain and Hess, II/3’1 FAR RKNT~A h..«.; FON^iAEIt^ed l.rd daientmrt. rork.n* rh«tr: Iwlr bed. Phobe 4114 er 713 S Chare! Bl. _ 11'3 CUT CARTVi an work *hwe*~ wear Wolreriae Hhell nnraehide. No long! you think they'll never wear out hul*nned .lipper .ofl and tool ea*> by . • eeret prorate. Ort the lowdown a Halting. Cat Hale Hhoe Hiore ll/b o NOTTOB ______________________ WK BUT ahlebana. Food Center. Has llano phono 3*0* ■' tAWTOrTWOF-IidKurg- elounid AUle Chalmers Bales repaired sad roea red. Berkey Radiator Phono IMS. Woodland RRanini F Jaftemeu . U 11/le BrnffinTTOOTHTBRlNo — Wadnao days and Balurdaya. poultry dreaainr • B0URBH0LD SOOD* Wednesday*. Pteaae notify aa before bringing la aleck te ba slaughtered FOR 8AI4C—kindsor ell bnrnlnj| kllrhen l.amf. nf *ell;* Einperor* w»od hl'l'hon Fwm^AWt^or-evpirmpiw^^range; Perfection 3 burner oU rook •vaiUble at small roalal foe. Call Kpla itove aad pomable oil keater. Phoae royal Pariah House or Rertorv. i' Vktrrr Mawdy. 10V7 Woodland. 11 kbbb'b uiflmnnnRm— NATlCE—CDIte keep* yoar airirarnera THAXKJFUL FDR rlean and make, veer fuel all dollae rLow down paywenia that you can afford farther Available at Waldron* Wall and a tew tow monthly permeate will paper A Palm Mt ere. KB Huptilr dsUrsr na of Uoaa used Appliance Kalaraaaoo Hales * Hervtre. Farmer. Bpeelala before ThaahacivUe, Cao A OiL Knot Hida Immbor Cn. Taliaferro** Htandard Nervier and Vow. 13 Rmith Grocery. 13/14 REPUGBBATOBB * IXDNAMI 7 rU. fl., eatm alee roodl • PITS ■ Inn. Has .lidla* shelf. 3 illding byK>R HALE—Black and tan eoon hound < vri old. a good one. Reason for O.K , only '•7P S0. selling, unable to hntit. Phone 1A4F.' li/ld “KRVF.l. l.i» model rn refrlcemlur. 4 , Middleville. ru ft. alee. Jun right for .mall alii llrliierr and itolatUllee Ineladed al o POULTRY_______________________ only tlOPZO. MniI'JBY 1?rA,,ZJn^r^Jn .?*'? ■’ ° M. W„ 7 ft. la eseetleat condition, Mil Woodlhad. ’ If look, like new^Hpeeial al only •7P.5«i NOW HATtlHrNO? While Roek avail RTEWART WARNER. 1 m. ft.. Dual able every Wednesday. L’. H. approved Temp Ila. eiira large froseo food I'ullorm passed. Cel your early bird* eompsrlmem. glai. .hrlrea, all in retro • tarted now. Lathrop Hatchery. Lake sire eoadltioa. only MP.'" Odra.a. phene 4071 t» OtVMniBIMB-and ehirt-n.. dr....d I.HONAHD. 5 re. ft. .11 while tmrrelaln >*r alive. Phene T23FB. 13/ld in.ld. and wol.lde. look. Ilk. new. TURXtYiL—Rabbito aid?tender fryers rwmpMe for only »44 AO Order day la advance Thomae Super Merkel, phono JB30 for deliveries tf t. ln RANCHER—A II.. Detroit Jewel, Tap- FOR SAUK—Turhay* for Thanksgiving t..n Norr* llardw.rk All in eirel Order sours now. Also 10 hires of lent ewndlllon We will deli.er and hoe. Kenneth Burpee. Benfield 3 7 ronneel any place >a war nalaral ga«»»• •» Dwwllng11/33 lines, al only M.»5 and up FOR MALE—300 B-blle Le*hbrn pel lele. .lartlng lo lay, Bl.7.4 e«rk R KI.IX’rRIC RaNOEH—Frlgidafre. Vai Clark. 1 all. narlh and U mile ea.i reri.l A B Elyrlma.ler. Hol Palm. af Prairieville. pkone Prairieville Ueaiiaahmiie. All popular mod.Is. .11 •Rill. ____ •________ !«/’• 'eroedltloned and guaranteed lo cite Plenty of >errlet and >atiefariloa. A. >X>ft RALB—7 bene aad' rooster: 18 rhlrtrna. 3 moa aid. »1». 3 mil.. »P- inelddlug conn mile* earth aad 1 mile* wrvai of Manio r. t.jmHJLtan , * W totbr. aateed. JLC- c<*’- Moyt»«. Hi-.d Bondla AaU Al) rmoadltlon.d ard nil Aa law ba |4t 50 drlitoird W* Call For and Deliver Com* is aad make you aslactlaa tl,iy. 436 E.» !w, U. ■ afvffl?.1®" POWRR OOMPAJfY 11/14 FAR Balk—TeaM rwaa alive ay ders.ed: alas geaulpe white CVarta aeoae. Jack Haeward 1*4 mile* sea Ik af IMtan on M-M, phono MHI. FLEW t6CR~H'riw keu>a aad ^e»rav wHb t>r. Heea Dio and Dfaiafoetani bafera benalnc panels Kills germ., help, proven^ loi.ea^from di^ooae^Md maey. Saatiaea. In tha Matter of the Eatala ot Mlnnto Georgian. Cole. Deeoaead. File Na. II,4M. Fred O. Hugtoa having filed la aald Court hi* final administration aecmsnt. and hi* petition praying for the allow sure thereat and for the esaigumeat aad dtoulbulton of the reeldae of aald estat' Il la Ordered. That tbe 4ih day af Isecemtor A.D. 1030. at led o'clock la the forenoon, et said Probate UtHra. be pointed for the OMamiaaUan and adjnal- and 1* hereby aRMsialed for aaamtolng 10'01 of all rlalma and demands against and allawing aald account aad hear I mt ■ aid dmea.ed. an* far tbe adjldkatloa and 4'isrmiaaUoa of the heir al law of ** Il Ye* Further Ordered. That p#tolc • aid derea.ed *1 the Ume of hie death • otlUrt io _ inherit the estate ot nhleh uf a ropg •! tkl* oeder. for three aucca* weeks previeu* la aald day of bear­ Ii la Further Ordered.- That public s(.e In the Hatting* Banner, a newspaper notire thereof be <lien by publication Ing. punted sad circulated la aald County, of a ropy of thia order on.- each week aud a ropy af thi* notice be served tor throe awrreaalya weeks previous te uponthat all known heirs er latorealed par. • sld day of bearlag. in the Ha.llaga •oa* perscnally er by registered mall. Banner, a newspaper primed and rir Philip JL* Mitchell. Jodge af Probate, cwlal'd to mid County. ll/nu Philip H. Mlirtell, Judge ot Probata- Accirirn xne Ajjir i tM nu*j Akin ri >7/1* ORDER APPOlXTDfa TIMB TOR ' HEARING CLAIM# AMD DBTBRMININU HEIRS hlalr of Mlrhlraa. The Probate Court for lbw 1 ouuiy of Harry. Al a .e.sion of said Inert, held at lb. I*rwbale Office In the City of Ha.iiwg* nui. Oxer Wurn*. Il.-iioa.. H '* 1 mil. west <J Nhulll *IO'r It |# Pre.'ent.'lIwloeaMe Philip IL Milrboll. Judge of Probate, In lhe Mailer af tbe Estate et Ida F. FOH NAIJL—ChineNHa rabbit., atl a*va. Neeton. lie.eased, File No. ll.#>nl. h appeariag lo the Court that lhe E Marshall be ’ ll/b. time for prvwenlaliea of elahna afaiaai said e.tale Mould be limited, and that a FOB RENT C1TT. 00UNTBT AMP RBSOBT JIIH KENT - 4 mom apartment, unlur fore .Sid Court; and lhai Ibe legal heirs of saM dsrea»d sniiilrd to inherit the •rrnih nf Middle*IB- on'pa.rt road, etale of Which .eld deceaud died soiled new M IT. Mr* H.tlle J>Xn.«n II .1 .1-o.ld be adyudir.ted and determined. fl Is Ordered. Thai all of lhe eredl Mid-Uel.lle, 1-Mhnr 334FI2 Middle s'. 11e __________ If lore at said deceased are required to pre. ..«( thru elaims in wyillng and under Foil UEXI . . , : ■ ■ 1 . ujllllie. f.i'ol.bed. jniaae 4305 11 Hi al -aid Probale Office, and lo earrt a thermit either by refl.terod mad or FttR KENT—0 rwun modern hou.e in ropy I., pcr.-yial servl.e upon Isa E llark. First ward, oil heal Pbope 44*33 the Itilu'iary of said estate •!»« ad WTfCRENT—To’ * marH74~»uple. er a die.. .. H I' ll Xu 2. Helion. Michigan geolleman. or lady. » alee sleeping ... before the Ju4 day ot Fohruary A.Il naae.iU inner.|.ru<( maltre-.. Phon IBS), al |il;UO a dock In lhe forenoon 4Ji4w al .... or 3 pra__________ U Id said time and place being hereb. ap FOli IlHST—plra-anl 3 ro-*m forni.ked Imlaled fur the eaaminaliwo and ad- adult, only. I4<» K Center. Ptione For hftNT~4-7~mTn’iSroinKF.’*Tup>-• iudi*oitea and determination ot lhe heir luarimewl. .eml modern Elderly d'alh entitled in inherii lhe e.late ol ■ anpk er working ... i|-l. pokered • hl.h the d'cra.ed died .riled. It 1* Further Ordered. That t-uMn Ven eoeil. heated end real r**»..n aitle ihereof be gi*en by puhliratlo* ahi- 7 I# W tlrawd cell in rear. 11 FOR RENT—4 r"om hou*r. 14 mil-[«r three eurreaelve nevk* previoua to Dr.tH.nd I.. Ike Wellman ..h.-..l In. •aid day of hearln*. In the JlasUaga Han _ *11_ l>- i.u.n4__________________ II. 1 <- ii'f. a newspaper gwinied and rlrrulated WTKUKT- ^le-i-ln/ r*mm. inni.re Philip h"*Mitrhell. Judge .,t Probate ____________________________II, '-'-I ORDER—General • TOR BALBState of ali.hlgan. The probate Court CITT. C0UMTBT AND RB30BT lor the ('..only ol Harry. CAFErillll IND PACK SUE MEHKIXI NTOHE. will, dance floor Old r*Ub Probate Offi.e n, the City of Healing. <n said Couaty, on tbe i'lh day uf Or ll.bed ea.yin-operale Au-lae*. lule.l tuber, luili _ H.lnl... .irel eqnipmiyi Owner', time Pieaenl. Hon. Philip H Mitchell, n.edrt in -tber b-l'i-V Will .ell on . .ontrart alih r».*.o-ia!He down ^|-ay Judge of Probate. In the Matter at the Estate at Meryl Ila.m-nd bolder. Mentally Incompetent. IXickendalt. -IB W. Oder. Kahrr.ar-w File No «<IOB. U C MrCar.taey having filed’In said M>. h phon. Pion II in curt bi* ar.ounl .uierftg the period Hol NI FOR HAIJ 1 1 ■ ■ 1 ;■ •- January 1. 1V4U to NeOlemt.rr 14th. IB5" Iwdrnnra. Plume 375# II.-’Id ar.d his peHtlea praying fur ths allow FWR -Al.E-•Hei.iUfdl Its- n nmSf ku.,.; . And it appearing that a guardian ad L|.n. io represent tbe interest* of th* of t.u'y’.Bg' Inqoltr nr. N jeftroun -aid Meryl .Haymond Nnydea- at each hearing .hnuld be ai,rminle<l. and thm •. 1 l.Ti? .‘.ii Boyd Clark I* a suitable person lor such 5 mile* ea.1 of Ha.l.iig* Cell owner ft ‘l. 'Oid-red, That tha 30th day of A.D IB5‘> ot ten o'ejork In TtAt- s )?«—T■<> h' 1 #.iLF—Wi.kilHe. IF November tbe tnrrnnsm. at .aid Probate Offlre.berte.eland St . •! room., modern; 5 and is hereby apt-eiaied tor heating eaid room* with bedroom and l»rb d-wr. It |a Further Ordered, Thai notice i larg- lot, *ance o4|,raa the price tor ra.h >-r good down toy a copy of thia order upon said Meryl Huyiuonii Rnyder. and upon said Hoyd Fuller Heal E*l*.'e' 31# X. Capitol Clark obh 1* hereby aiqmlaied guardian ul litem of lhe -sld Meryl Na.Mood NayUn.mg Ml.h ._____ 11/34 F»1H NILE 4" *r>e turn, known .Yj.y man Bate. farm. 3 mile. .. Center Rd hearing, ai lea.t fuurteea days pervious Inquire Mr. Cabin PwWrll. T3T P It la Fnrih-r Ordered, That a copy ot DlbbJe M. 11.-11! PllR WALE--- ilh ward, modern 3 bed ibis notice be served upon all knoun room home fireplace. ga< hr*' .b.ul.l. parson* of hl* nearest relatf.e* and pre •n.mptive heir* al law. personally or b. mail. * waller, t-houe '3AIS.____________ II « egi-t-red Il I* Further Ordered. Thai notice Iberof 1- given lo all other, of bl. • SPORTING GOODS near—i relative* aad preanmptlse heir. >t law by a publication of a copy ot thiTOR HALE—IHrl * while figure >ri h--*>*te.. Nile one Phone 44724- Hr'b ardor, for three aneceaaise oeoha pre• lune to said day of hearing, in the Ha* ling. Banner, a nearepaper printed and • UMBD OABB, MOTOROTCLER. in.ilst-d in said C«santy\ hoobetraiIbbb amp pabtb Philip 11. Mil. hell. Judga of Probate. 1 11/33 alao-grk*raior and magnate work. Kai ORDBB AFFOnrriNQ TIMB FOB ler and! Hubbard rarage. 204 Noel Ph««.t»L»______ __ M HEARING CLAIMS AMD DBTBBIP47 ItOMTE—M pa.*en*er baa. A 1 MIMINO KBIU rundliida. Call :i»d GreenslUe, Mich for the Coaimy of"Harry. Al a «e..loh id .aid Court, held al lhe -.Ot'tll IVTN1? healer, (eneraier*. atari Probst' Office In lhe Cily af Hastings er, maknelir. we have lhe e.|U'.pmen| I., reiwi/ lhem Keller A Hubbard Ila her A.D. 1050* rage/ If Preaenl Honorable Philip If Miteboll. FOR AaT.|4—In fl Alm* hou.e trailer “l* Ito" Mailer'af the Eatale of William tulA equipped Hollis aa*. Conking Hide)-* two or four Pkone Xa.h.itl. Ila.'*. *l-u known a. John William'Ha gb.t 11 H sen. He—.d File No, ll.JIKl. Ft./i SALK —.plairie -4.li-.unrr l.uu-r It appearing to tbe Court that tbe time /railer A l-.rg.ll. It >old al for pro'senlatiaa of rlalms against aald i/ril—?<tT37----l^-J7Ve7rnle1 »#./ 4 oai.tr skowld to limited, and that a lime anune aud sdiu.i all claim, and demand. [ Hurls*, tdiotie 33OFI3-_______ II '!• .gainst said Im eased by and' before said AoR NAMi^Wiidel a iMO rimye I ie. Conn, and that the legal heir* of saM U'r. 4.7Sg>e.^Mrs Kathryn Trnul deeeased entitled te inherit the estate of which -aid deveaaed dirt .vised atoanld ytWJtr-'hlT-Por'd. In running eon 1.' s-ijudirated end determined. It I. ftrderrt. That all ot Ike rrrti dIHnn. .K.,F»'d *1 for l-rt. Ptmwr tors of said deceased are required to pre claim. In writing and under *i'k HaTJ. 1 oU.mU.iU' rlub eu-.p. •eat lheir* a. pro. .dad hi atalate. la said • ryllnder. mAe>r r.«ondhioBrd, bodi -alb • nan St .aid 1*rotate Office, and to serve *ery good/ Call\lO4 ll.'li a ropy thereof either by rvgi.iered mail by per*anal service upon Fred A. • UBBP CLOTHING Hmllk. the fidnrtary <d >ald estate whose FOB HALE—Maa'* ovikruai. alge 4'1 like addre.s Is Ha.llaga. Michigan oa or be fore the UlHh day of January A.D. 1061, new H«h X 11/1# til no o clock In Ike fmesooo. said TWO MKN'N OVERODaTN. else IB. one St and place being herel.y appointed blue. BIS; on. law. eili I ml of wear time r th- eiaHilnalinn and adjastmont of in so. k «oot. and In gnod ..m lil..m fo all claim* and demands agalltag said deMr.. R P IlilMin. phuae 4271 11. IK -ea'ed. aad for lhe adjudlcatlod'ud de­ termination of Ike heir at law of aalg-dr ■ ea.ed al the time of hl* death eniltUd WANTED TO BUT—Coed auallly Boeck I.I Inherit the estate af whlrk Ibe de maple aad baa* wood Umber. Write ' Il I* Further Ordered That public Auga.la Basket Co, Augusta. jf thereof be given by publlratlea WANTED— All kind* Inga and’itandmr notfee timber. Write or ealL L L. Johnson of a copy of thi. order dore each week Lumber Co.. Charlotte. Mlrb. Pbane •aid day nt hearing. In the Ha.iiwg. MB. If Banner, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated In said County. # TOO LATE TO CLABHIFT Phil.p IL MlVhvll. Judge of Probate. l>/»« FOR BENT—4 room uafurnl.ked apart mrnt. (Ironed floor 414 H Jaffer ORDBB FOB PUBLIC SALE ___ _, -i-M/M The Shove named applicant baa filed aa FOB Hll.F -Y.-'k.bire pig., I» week. <,14 application tor lhe public .ale of the land described under Hmiton tdM. Ro phone dSTIJ. Il/ltl For HALE—4J»od alaed gaa rings, dresser, wardrobe, .mail dluelle table, _ bod jarenimri Phone t 1*0 ..J1 'lb FoR BALK—tUg Duriws. 2 spring *1lte Fall piga. sithsr -si Alsa Jokn.on. phons Rauf laid 1#3 11/IR ORDER APPOUfTINa TTMB FOB HBABIMG CLAIMS AND DBTBBMINING HEIRS Ktate of Mkhlgaa. TAi* probate Court for lhe County of Barry. Ax a aruion nf said CsBrt. k’K *' Probate Office In the City of 11*. I mgs. la said County, oa the 13rd day af October A.D IBM. Present, Honwrabla Philip II. MilcheR. “li’lhe lUttW of the Relate of Nellie Louise Gower. Deceased. Tile No. 11.SBB. It appearing to Court that the time for preaeatalloo et claim* agaiaai said e«tal* ahoold be limited, aad that a Hate and place be appointed to rwrelre. oaasalnal aaid deceased by aad before said Court; and that Mie legal hairs of said deceaied entitled la laherll Uta aetata af which **14 dacaaaed died aelied *h..ul4 ba aJnidkaled and detscmlned Il fa Ordered. That all of the erndltara of aald deceased are ratnlred i* pruoont lheir claim a 1# writing aad an4<r oatk aa presided bv ataluta. m said Coeri al said Frebaia Ofbca. gad |o eersa a c»pv thereof either bv rtgiatered mall ar by pereoeal terries ape# Beeala 1 Bmllh, lhe fiduciary al said eelala vkoea address I# KaMian. Michigan. er kefort the Jdth day of January. A D 1051. al 10:00 a'cloak In the ferenooa said ' lime and place being hereby ap 14 nt the Taylor Grating Aet' of June 3«t. 1034 (4A Hist. 1374. 40 U.B.C. aee mu. . The appHcatlnn baa been eeailderwd aad appears allowable^ aeeordlag to the resorts of thia Bureau. Asallabla data ■ ndkalea that lhe disposal of Ibe land a public sale will toad to a mere prae tlcabto utillMtlon thereof Mt iaceaato lent with conservation principle*, and that It will not bo eeatrary to ikto-publfr The land will bo otferad for sale a RSkiM. Mfltoa under esl.tmg regulation, and to arcortanrt wllh Uo attached ao tie*. The land will be told subject to the provisions uf the oct of August 1. 1044 id" BtaJ 755. 43 U.K C aee 1001). Newspaper designated for pnhliratlon —HANNER—Heatings. Michtoan BaeelHcaHon* nt Rai* Tima and Date; 3:00 gm. December 27, 1050 Plaeo: Room 3447. Interior Depart mem Bnlldlag, lath and C Rtreela, Weak "Lead Offered: T. 1 N, B. 10 W . Mlrb M . Mkhlgan, Hemlock Island No. 4Plne Lake—IM A. Mtotlkanm Price: »ISOO0 pur acre. 11 R Price, Regional Administrator. Bagiea VI 11/10 ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION Blate of Michigan. Tbe Probale Cour: for lhe County af Barry At a aa.sion of said Court, held St the Probate Office in the City of Hasting* ilIJS I5“W '*’ “ I're.eat, Mon Judge of ProKte. Philip H Mitchell ORDER FOB PUBLICATION htatrf of Mlrhlgan. The Probate Court Ur lb» C«uaty at Harry At a atosinn 9f .aid Court, held al lhe Probate Office Tn tha City of Hastings in said County, as lhe 10th day ot No ssmber A.D. 1050. .Present. lion. Philip 11. Mitchell. Judge nl Probate. In the Mailer at Ito E.late uf Id. III. nd Udler, Deeeased, Pile N» 11.6*7 Nina J. Hoyle Rasing flirt In said Oort her final edm I nisi ral ion account, anil her pelltlun i.rayiag far the allow, auro thereof aad for the auigqment and .'iatrihuHon of the residue of aald estat' It I* Ordered. That lhe dlk day af D»<motor A.D. Haiti, at ten a'rlo-k Ih lhe furenoea. at aald Probale Offbe. Im and is hereby appointed for eiamlnlag and alluwlna .aid account and hearing aald petition; It U Further Ordered. That public eatire thereof be glsen by publication bl week, previous to said Any of hearing In lhe He.linga Banner, a newspaper prlairt and eircnlalrt In aald ftounty. aad that a ropy «< ihla antlee to —rvrt Upon all knona heir* ar later—ted ror •oa*. perse walls ar by regi.iered mail Philip H MlUkell Judge at >*><**^'.'3 lefeadant in Ibe *|**v* antUlod naaar. to th* hlgbeal h 144ar el tha eoalberi tape of Ibe Oannly Building er Cour Il farther appearing thai after *111- house in ih* City of Heeling* la aal gmet search and inquiry.It raahot he aa- tounty of Barry. Btate of Michigan. <1 ceetalnrt, and . it la a*T kaawn nbothet or net *ald defendants are living or 0:0* e'eloek Bantorn Oiaadort Ttai 1 dead, at where My of them may resid* h r^arooo ?Im(* “li-rt*,rt la aald mor if living, and. If dead, whether they have walsh aro ** to rob al aal rorooual representatives at heirs living us nhsra #r some of them may tt side, aad farther that lhe pre*oat where­ about* of said defen dsn ta ar* unknown, /Michigan, described M fadUwi: and that th* nanea of the persona who "Tha »'stt **• half uf tha Northwest are included therein without being named, but uh* are embraced therein under toe title of unknewe hairs, dosi*e*a. togalee. Aeettea N. Town 1 Neath ef Range 7 sr.4 aoaigna. raneot be ascertained after diligent search and toqoiry. FABCBL JI: "The North one-half of the RautheMt On mutton af Paul K. Siegel, of Doan •n* quarter of Hoeilon 10, Town 3 I and Me**L\ku#rnera fee plaintiff*. It to North ef Range T Watt." OBDEHED that said defendant* and their a»known heira, des lice*. logatOM and Dated: Replemher 4. 1000 assign*, eauao their appearance te be MICHIGAN NATIONAL H«N -ntered In thi* sense within three meath* By Andrew Coohe. Ito attorns from the date af this order, and in de 7# I Mlchlg** National fault thereof that aald bill of romptalM Bldg. to taken a* cafe.art by lhe said de Halil* Crook. Michigan. fenddatt. tbotr unknown heir*. devl-ee». . ia/7/< iigaleea and aisigna. Il Is further ordered thgt within tarty day* plaialitfa, came a ropy ol this order to to published in the Ha.lings Banner, General Farm Auctionaerint a new epaper printed, publiahed and elr minted la aald reunty. .urh publication Dairy cows our speciality lu 1.' •-ontlaued therein uufe in earl. week for *1* week. In .nero.alea. Arehle D. McDonald. Circuit Judge, Counte'.lgnrt: Avis Tyloe. Clerk. TAKE NOTICE, that thi* anil. In AUCTION Hits Involee* and 1* brought to qaim 'tlito "t* the following described piece or parrel Hkltnry Cerneri Hctfingi ol land situate aad being In lhe Township of Caeltnn. County nf Harty, Hlato1 at Rhone I7F2-I Hsnwe 754F22 Michigan, d'scribad aa fallow*, to-wil; The^weal on* hal^ of the northwest It costt.no mora, hove the bei tewn^four north, range eight we»t’. Coppock. & Hart a3iKANband'mBflRL Attorneys f.ir I'lnlaliff*. Hy: Peal K. Riegel _____________________________ 13/14 N0TI0B OF M0BTQA0B FOBROLOSUBB RALB Deiaalt haring torn made la the eon diliwaa nt a certain mortgage dated Jan ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION nary 23. 1047. made and. wseeutrt by Male af Michigan. The Probate Court George J. Wahl, a .Ingle man. a* mart Al a .eTsloa^ uf aald'courl. held at the eager, to Ulen Ingram and Mabel Ingram, husband aad wife. a. mortgagee*, nhlch Probsle Office in the City of Hs.ti'ig- mortgage was rervrdrt la th* office ol in .aid County, on the «th day of No the Register i>l D-eda for Harry earthly. veantor A.D. l#50. Mlrhlgan. In Utor^llHI uf^Murtgage*. ea J d^''5,pr«i!T *,wl1* ”■ MUrk*”iin'ued tor aaura than thins days” ~ In th. Matter »f the Daiato ot Una The amount rial mad to be due on lhe «. Neaw Deeea.ed. File No. 11.4*6 date hereof un the principal sum la , William Harley N...e having flirt in • IIIXIIJO, .al—t 04X011. and lases 1 •aid Court hi* final admial.trallM ar 772.02. making a total earn rialmed te bo j count, and kia petition |-rs»ing for th* due on said mortgage a* of tkl* date, the aHowance 1 hereof ard far the a-.lgnwl-nl sum of 01210.00. and ao suit er olhar *nd( di>trlhuH«a uf the re*Muo of .aid proceedings having been la«tltuted in law or eqnlty lo reenter the-debt >•» aa I December A.D. IMoVat* lOaki e>leek any part therrof. in the faienoon. at .aid Peobale Office NOW THEHF.1*ORK, Nolle* la hereby 1 to and 1. hereby stipulated fur eiamlnlng given that by virtue of said power of 1 end allawing *ald areounl and hearing tale rontalasjd la *aid mortgage, aad in | •aid t-otlilan: Il I* Further Ordered, That public :nade and presided, the aald amrtgage 1 notice thereof to gisen by publieallon al a rupy ol this ngder. f»r thr—■ *ncee*slve itea hereinafter det-rlbed al the north 1 •top* of tbe rasatr building at th* Swart 1 lhe Hasting* Hanner, a new*pa|wr printed bioate. Ha*tJ*g*. Michigan, at eleven , o’rleek in to* fore noun, ea December JV. and ci'-olaled In .aid Cuunl, 1050. Philip H, Mitchell. Judge uf Probate. DESCRIPTION OF PREMIRES 1 ______________________________ 11, TA^porael of 1**4 to* aled ea lhe Mate of Mlrhlgan. The Probate Court for lhe County of Harry ' Al a —.ton of said Court, held at th. Prehate (Iffiro In the City <4 Ha.llhgtor. A l>. IBii.** pre.roi. Hon Philip H. Milcholl III thr Mailer nf the Estate -if Frank Marvin Nag*. Deceased. bV.‘B« ,<1‘’ and hl. petition 1waving fer'^thj allow sore therrof and tor the .••i|»nv'.t and diatritoalien af the residue of said estate Il Is Ordered. Thai the Ilh <lay of Ilecearl-rr A.D. 195", al Iff :0<l o'clock lo the forenoon, at .hid Probate iMflre. be •»d I- hereby appointrt for evaminlng aald OalitlM*ll !• Further Ordered. That public nolle e thereof be given by puhliealleo of a ropr of thi. order, fur three enree* Ove weeks uro*tow. te said day of bear Ing. In the Hasting. Hanner, a newspaper printed and circulated la *ald Connty. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge nt Probate. '________________________ 3 1/30 leno* p*«t In r.,acr»te on the east shore af Clear Ul'. and on lhe nasi and west quarter line of .aid .ertlaa 33. and wttaM.ed by a W oak 3#' south 52 feet 20- Elm aortkeeat •e.entr feet a’ poplar northwest eight feet, running thence coat fol­ lowing the said east aud w—t quactar line gfll n feel to the eeater of high­ way; thence te highway south twenty one degree* 45 minutes weal 574 fees, in highway sooth lA d*r grse. Oil miantos we«t aio.35 feel, thence north degrees 6u minute* art In concrete on the eael share et said Clear latke. Ih.nce alone lake shore a. follows: North 23 degrees 15 mtenloo east ala hundred feet. north 47 degree* ix> minutes es.t 150 feet; north 1R degrees 10 minute* east IT5 loot; aesth M de­ grees *5 mlaute* east 334 feet aad aorta thirty degree* 00 tnlwrt— aaet 344 fret to place ot bagteeing, coolaining 10.7 acre*, stroptlag from tbe above parcel* uf land iha fol- *. 7. II. 14. 10, 30. S3. 24. 10. 11. I id. 50. «t>. *5. 40. and slut tbe sooth 0BDBB FOB PUBLICATION on* half of let fifty eao of lhe plat Ftate nf Miehigan. The Probate Court trf Leng H'ach to Clear Lake. Balfar lhe County of Burry. At a .easioa of said Cnurt. held at thr Probate Court In lhe City «.f Ha-llngan fife and of record lit the office' In live said County, on the 13ih day of of lhe register of deed* foe esid S "1’^—:* HonW5"ph1l1p II Nilehrll roomy. AIhi eaceplteg from aald pared, of tend: The unplated northJudge W Probate. es.t rwraer of Long Remh plat. Hal In the Matter of the E.late uf IJogd Mkhjan?*""* *"7 Js-oR Hitt. Deceased. File No II.R04. 11 appearing to 1R0 Court that tRe time Dated HastlagUj Michigan. for presentation of claim, againsl .aid -1*1* .Roald be limited and that a time Utou'tMrom and Mabel Ingram, and place he appointed to rm-alve. ea huebaud and wife, by Adalbert amine and adjust all claim, and demand, Curtrlght. their attorney. again.1 said deceased by and before aald Hmde*A*tl Bldg . Il I. Ordered. That all of th* rrrti Heating*. Michigan. 13/3» tor. of .aid der'a.ed are required te pec sent their rlaim. to .aid Conn al .aid Probate Office on ur before lhe IOH, day of January A.D. 1051 at 10:0* o'clock IMP. 10341 3344 1 S444 1 la Ibe lerrnoon. said lime and place being WREHRaH. default haa been mad* in hereby appointed for the eiaminalioo and the ronditian* et a awrlate mortgage dated adjustment of all claim* and demand* May 10, 104*. mad* and aaocntrt by­ agalaat said deceased. Wheeler HwaHerd and Mary Ana Swat It I. Farther Ordered. That pnhlir ford, hu.band and wife, aa mortgagor*, noHee thereof be given by publication of to MICHIUAN NATIONAL BANK. • na­ a -wpy of this order euro eoch week for ilanal peaking aaeealailon. with Ito principal office te the CHy at Leasing. day of hearing, In the Ha.Haga Hanner Michigan, but having and matelotelng an a newspaper printed and cfreutaled in office In the Oty of HalttoCroek, Mlrh •aid County. igan. aa mortgagee, aqd abirh inurtgagi Philip If. Mitchell. Jodge ot Prebate >>l recced<d oa Jana 10. 1040. te th* 11/30 office ol th* HcgUiee of Deed* for Barry Connty, Michigan. 1. Liber 111 ef Mero ORDER gage* oa page 101. and which default NTATE OF MNMflUAK haa eaaltenad far mora Ihaa thirty 130) THK CIRCUIT OOITHT FoR THF A fit) WHEHKAH. the meHgagor* failed 1 OIINTY OF HARRY IN CHAfn»:HY l« pay ike mortgage rapenaea of 03# 40 Alma M. Ba.eam, aad th* insurance pramtema owing af PUIaiHf. • 17.0*. which sum* war* paid by the morlgago* aad added te the principal bolaace oa Juno *. 1047. and June 17 Charles Everett Ba*rom. IPd*. rospocUvely; and that the mort­ Defendant. gagor* failed to pay tbe 1S44 and 1*47 lhe Protecting Attorneys for Barry summer la sea'of 07.00 aad 04.07. wkkh •«■• were paid by the martgage* on .Connty AI-a.RUfion of *ald Court, held la the January ID. 1040; aad that Ao mort­ Courthouse Tai tha. City nf llaallngs. tn gagor* fallrt to pay tha 1040 aad 1B47 •aid Ceeaty, oa tbH let day of Novem­ winter IS see of 053.30 aad 047 »•. whlsh ber AD. 1050. Jaanary*?!, 1040; ’and* tka^'S/'maro Present; Th* Honorable Aeehto D. Me gagor* failed to pay the 1040 4*4 1040 Donald. Clrvelt Judge. Holt pending In lhe Ctmall Court for winter lasea of 041.03 aad 070 50. which KLsyriJi 1UTTX..5: lhe Connty of Barry lo Chancery: In th* above entitled eanee. it appear­ ing that the defendant. Otarlea Farrell tasea have been added io lhe prieclpal na.com, I. not a resident of thl> state, balance "■!*£AND WHKREAH. lhe amount slalmad but that ho resides In tha Oily of Frank Ila, la tbe Htale of I'enn.yIvanla; that proce*. for hla appearance haa been duly Cipel sum ef 03431.00. Including the eald Issued, and that the same could sot be ••■4 a*bov* ^meatioaed amounting 1# served by rea.wa of hie aboear* from this rule, therefore, on matton of lleerge Plea 050 00 .. *. aitacnay f„ prosidrt by Htatnte, and plus accrued Interest on C. Dean. Alternee for Plaialiff. Il I* Ordered, That the defendant enter said prlaelpal amount to the dale berauf hla appearance In aald rangy •• or be­ ef 030.71 remputrt al Ibe gate of 4% fore there months from tbe date of this per annum to the dale hereof, making order and that within fortv das. the the total aunt claimed to b* due on •• ‘klt «*’• **• «• plaintiff eanso this order to b« published In the Heating* Hanner, a newspaper puhllahed and circulated wlthla said Ing* hoeing been Inalliaied In 'law nr Ci.ontv. said publication to he con­ equity to roeprar the debt now unpaid tinued one* la aarh week far ala week* lVr?hirD°%(rDon.ld. Mrrult J.4r. contained la said marlgage Im barsnir 13/14 *%oW*THKRBFOBB. Nellro la hereby risen that bv rtrtu* of aald power of ORDER OF PUBLICATION sale aoelalnod tn eaid mortgage, aad la BTATR OF MKTHQAN parananre of the atalato In sack rate THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE made aad provided, the *»<4 e*"'irr COUNTY OF BARRY will be ferovtoasd by ante of tha pram lean described iharaia al ppUto auetlan IN CHANCERY Frrt W. Trego and Ver# B Trego, tu.band and wife, aad Ralpk fe. Noble aad Dorie O. Neto*, husband aad wUa. Plaintiffs, Notice "Furs 1 will buy furs evenings at my home at Clear Lake. Dowling, until Dec. 1. There­ after, 1 will be located at Ragla's Bait Shop, 2 blocks, north of Hastings Hotel. Harvey Babcock N 0 T1 r F Sale of Home and Household Goods 1 am Hering at Public Auction my entire household goods and house with 3 acres of ground, located al BUG Grand Rapids St., Mid­ dleville. Mich., Saturday. Novambar 25 at 1:3C o’clock. For appointment tc icc the house call: Mrs. P. D. Snealhen Owner phone 108F5, or Mrs. J. L. Rugg, Phone 132F3 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock To yield approximately 6%1 at current prices and ' dividend rotes Offering by prospectus Write or telephone at out IVO* C. BRADBURY RAY JAFINCA Bradbury-Ames Co. 626 G.S. Nest. *•»* lid* G..U R.yU. 2. Mteh. T.kpko— 1-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Frid*y. N<n. 10, 1»50 Calves good and choice--------- $33 to 3< medium---------- $27 to 3: light___________ $19 ta 21 Lambs ------------------ $26 to 3( Shoep______ $9.50 ta 13.5< Steers and heifers--------------$19 to 2( Cowb —beef,„_$I7 toll cutters and canners--------- $14 to 11 Bulls ____-__.__$1S to 1* Hogs_________________ $17 taIt Light hogs.....................$15 to1< Rotighs and heavies------------------- $14 to1< DEAD STOCI( REMOVAL PtnnkMR J. Blood.' El.i* K. *BloJ<“Ni' mamba T. Migholl*. or lheir unknown heira, devlaeaa. legatee* aad ensigns. Dufeadaais. *. **-• •< Own Bold at tha b'el4A<Da"17io*’ ’M1* 4“7 ** N*”“' /Protein: Tie Ronarublo Arrkto D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. Oa reading aad filing the bill ot ramjilalni taa aald caoao aad the nd ids* it of Patil B. Hiegel. Attorney, from which It aaUafertorlly appear* to th# Court that the defendant* above named, er their > a known heir#, devisee#, legatees aad assign*, are groper aad hocateary parti** Wl FAT » FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS » HORSES Accm4I^ rs Sis. .nd Condition 1 DATS A Wilt BRISTOL DEAD STOCK wm~* a nun. era* tuiuv, C | r HASTINGS 21 IS iATTLl CtliK 2-20*1 trswta COUICTI �EXTENSION GROUP Fw Re nm Tine in Ml Hkton .EXCITIW NEW CRIM SHAMPOO CORIS, WAVES HAIR IkaaiiaiCreMi Actually tins Soft Ifatanl-Lookiag, Loat- The DGTO club met for a Family Might al th* school house last Wedneadky night with supper and pro­ gram. which wax ta charge of Margaret Coal* and Mae Barnum. Moving pictures were shown by Richard Slocum of a recent trip to California. Wanda Slqcum gave sev­ eral selection* on the melodeon. Four ladlM, Dorothy Kelsey. Netti* Ragla, WUda Allerdlng and Margaret Co ata rave a play called '‘You're Driving !,frt Deming announced that an Me Craxy. ♦ Some from here alaccident prevention film. "Miracle in ParadUe Valley,“ was available (ar screening to groups Arrange­ ment may be made by phoning raiutATloM cklfio. The Pmi IT’S ALL IN ONE... |«fe. New, Instant Ceding Nalhan Folta will play th* part of Oswald Plenty; Marcella Wert, Sea Plenty; Joyco Thrun. Etta LoU; Beverly Zemke. Marry Chase; Rich­ ard Todd. Kirk Kelsey, Eldon Ho*y, Jay Walker; Nonna Btepbanscn. Mra. Ann Plenty, Joan Moore. Mra. Arthur Plenty: Patay Firestone. Florida Kelsey Ardyce Southern 1* acting aa **ststant director; Roger Wells, stage manager: Ronald Frank, properties; Lorraine Whaley. house manager and make-up. and Barbara Mix and Ronald Mull, publicity. The WBC8 met yrtlh the president. Mrs Fred Shipp on Thursday for a potluck dinner. At this meeting plans were made fur the annual bazaar and dinner to be held No­ vember 30. * Several families at­ tended tlie county 4-H Achievement at Hastings Wednesday evening Miss Lots Fassett. of Barryvllie, was one ot the happy one* to receive a trip to Chicago. Our teacher, Mrs Blake Allerding. fell nt the schoolhouse Tuesday, breaking the bones in one foot w there was no school for the balance of the week and part of this week. For one a» active as Flossy, we know that is hard to take. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Hubert DennU and family were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift. Mr. and (vefything Blended into One WontterM New Cream Shampoo ^biption Friday eventag. ’ Those from the church here who attended lhe Michigan Southwest District Church convention at Way­ land. Sunday, wne the Earl Seaae family, Mr. and Mrs F. C. Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase. Margaret Lehman and Mr . and Mra Wamie Kelsey- * Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman vUlted Minerva -Woodman Sunday afternoon. Her granddaughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Richard Allerdlng. and son. Stevie, are Maying with her while Hubert Barnum* art near Iron Mountain in the Upper Peninsula on a deer hunting trip. Mr and Mn. Vernon Baitinger and children, of Ea*l Woodland, f also visited lheir grandmother. Minerva Woodman. Sunday afternoon. BARRYVILLE Ckee»c*I...C*nditiooer... else. Then put your hair up in your regular curlers, or m in pin curls. grove eourae Monday. Mra. Dori* Dews­ tag. Red Cm* urenUva aecrelwry and ftnt aid liutnsctoe, reported. Tonight William D- Campbell will give the final course of instruction to first aid sludoAU at Middtevin*. Dougta* Hinde*. who I* leaching lhe first aid alaaa here, expect* to complete the final I tea on No- A successful h*ir besury wiencui has jor discovered an amoxing chemicsl th»t sctusllycuri* end wave* li*ir without per msnent weein*. »nJ blended it into *n 4 OUNCE JAR Pvt. Welby 3. Sherman, now on duty al Fl. Campbell. Ky. HU ad­ i dress is: Go. A. 5H Al-H. PL Camp­ bell. Ky , COATS Latfiit Cerfs Mi W»tu Whilo r<Mi IVsiS Tuir Nair Vermontville Senior Naw Address Students ih Normal School Complete First Aid Course it will Um and law! Get Marlenes today. Safe for dyed or bleached hair. Wonder­ ful for children's soft, fine hair. Ideal for dry hair sod oily hair alike. First sham­ poo must wave your hair aa it gives you tbe finest shampoo you ever enjoyed, or return in 10 Says for money bsck. Philip MARLENE’S HAIR-WAVING SHAMPOO moved to Grosse Isle on Tuesday. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Bruce Long and Bill at Galesburg from Sunday un­ til Thursday. Mr and Mrs. A. E. Dull, of Daytona Beach. Fla.. Mr. and Mrs V K Brumm, of Nash­ ville. and tbe Bruce Dongs were Wednesday evening dinner guests of the Nesbeta the previous week. * Mrs. L A. Day waa In Lansing from Wednesday until Friday night as one of the county delegate* to the State Farm Bureau convention. Deanna Mead spent the weekend with the Clayton McKeowns at Quimby Kent Mead has been home entertaining the mumps. W Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bipiertka, of Pennville, weie Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Duane Day. w The 4-H family night will be held at the Achoolhousa this Saturday night. * Mrs/ wed Shipp rntertainedPrlday night at a -stork party honoring Mrs. Franklin Beckwith. Cake and spec/A* WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN IMmk BABY roti BvffMa Muafc Bax Maya “WMrt/a WWtYselW A Crybaby with Mwvheg Rye* . . . Leng Curly Hcrirl beautifully BANFIELD TirttfonF8 W YOU WOO! service, Dowling. Brigg* and Banf ield. A carry - in dinner will be served after 1:00 pm. Mias Ardath Blood, of Woodland, who went last summer in Mexico, will be the speak­ er in the afternoon 1711* will be held at lhe BanAeld church. W Mrs. A vtan Roxell is a patient at Leila hospital. * A number of people are getting ready lo go north deer hunt­ ing. Some of them left last week. Mr. and Mrs T J OLaughlln entertained the Thursday Night club and lheir husband* last Saturday nlght. W Mrs Harvey Parmioe has relumed home from Leila hospital ♦ Mrs WaHer Hobbs will spend Friday tn South Bend. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman were Sunday guest* of the Addison HUI family MUSICAL SUPIR SERVICE STATION MOTOR .US TRAP DRUM FIRISTONI Slavics CRESSEY •A, au» U.F tmT-l Jrw, UX. W1M The Barber* entertained 23 mem­ ber.. anti two guobla of the Cressey Social Circle last Wednesday with a delldou* dinner at the home of Mb Beulah Barber. Although Gladys' name was not Barber, she showed us her bartering outfit to prove that she could ba a barber, if nroeMary Phtna were made to hare the ChrUtmaa parly at the Richland Community hall the evening of De­ cember 17 ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger and daughter, of Flint, spent the weekend with hU sLiter. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms * The daughter and slater of Mr. and Mra. Roy Hoar* enjoyed a day of hunting al their place Wednesday. * Will Carllidge. of Delton, spent one day last WK POP-UP TOASTER Mk Tmh tte tte PHOT N 5 short minute* with Dodge ^"direction. And compare the handling youU discover roominew tlsat ex­ ease . . . the riding smoothness . . . pensive can can t mutch-head room, th* ro*d-huggfng stability of Dodge kit room. shoulder room! You’ll find with cars costing tiiuch, much more! the advanced design that gives you a And what car. al any price, can bigger car Inside. yet a cat that's give you tlie Dodge reputation for more compact outride for easier ilnpendaltdtty that means long car haudhtig in traffic, eaaiey parking. life, fewer repair bills? Conte in to­ You'll find new. greater visibility day. Ser how you can save 41,000 . . . new "nee out" safety in every with today's bigger value Dodge. I 8/qqor Vo/ua DODGE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES PH0NC 282 i LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES MU WORK CUSTOM MADE CARNET WORK BICYCLE Un trend ><•> TRUCK Utetteltenwtei Raaerella ,Ua saaalt. Rahbar Frssle axisik* fynrHatie You could pay lljOOO more and not get all the extra room ...eaae of handling., .famous dependability of today's big, rugged Dodge I SV.-lMk CM t h aa | «• m 'Ceek-Mester* FRBMM coene �TBE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER it, 1»M PAGE EIGHT kin*, and UtUa «oj game down dur. . join hl* father on a hunting trip of the group of fifteen high acbool Weather being favorable. Mrs u> me upper t-enln*uia near Arnold folk* whom he hypnotised. Mr. Burdette Wadd and mother. Mrs Arbcr Saturday *nd *«w Michigan MIDDLEVILLE University defeat' Indiana tn foot- Mr*. Charles Robertson took lier Baron, who was selected by SUpt J. F. Schlpper after hl* appearance to Jackson Wednesday to spend a ball • Sunday dinner guaaU of Mr. I Fred Keller, or Middleville Engi­ ~Edd Flnkbelner and Frank I^e few day* with lheir sister, and neering; Glenn Blake, of tne maar left thi* Monday for the Flnkbelner to Kalamazoo Thursday to take the before member* of lhe School AsBy C*m*r»* cabin near Levering for their annual train to California where she will vmblles ixiord in Chicago. te .a daughter. Mr*. Eima Price. * Mr Emma Freeland and Mr and Mrs. master It) hla line. He had them at and Mrs. Vernon Hooper and Mr. Sunley Long, of Caledonia. Dr. Gaorg* Grayblel. of Caledonia, aunuug expedition. Burdeitc Wada .iml relative*. * Mr. and Mr*. Wm -, and Cousin, Joe Hanuli. uf Novi, a. McConnell and hte father, WU- picnic* enjoying thamaalv** until Fnetidsldp 1* the only cement Dr. Q. Howard Southwick and viii join tnem tn a day or two. * i«fti McConnell. Sr. teh Tuesday the ante began crawling over them, that will ever bold lhe world to­ Snrrman Lepard. of Grand Rapid*, Mra Lenna Kirkpatrick and cousin. fur the vicinity of Luther "on * then pandemonium prevailed They gether." Woodrow Wilson ten Bunday on a week'* hunting Orson W asli burn, returned home hunting trip Mr*. McConnell. Sr. laughed cried and shrieked al the trip in the Lake Superior region, ai Friday from a visit with lhe latter** te keeping the home fires burning various feature of the movie* — all One uf the scientists working on oeoey. Dr. Lund will nave a nu- oaugnter al St. Clair Shore*. Mr and looking after tier grahddaugh- tn the mind, of course, and kept the the atomic project at Oak Ridge unp doctor at his office during hte ter. Patrtelk. * Mr. and Mn. Gerald audience in uproarious laughter. absence. Mrs Lund* mother. Mr* was asked about his working sched­ White. Walter Wellman and Dr.' Tllf high-light ot lhe evening wa* ule He told the reporter. “I work Lout* LaChapelle, of Green Bay. £' A K-LW)d attended when David Luta. one of the Junior*, Poatmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne ■*P<1 all day at the laboratory and spend Wls. came 1 hursday to stay with the Michigan Bute-Minnesota *.ke(j for the microphone and de moat of my evening* with the As­ her daughter and granddaughters left with thetr trailer Saturday for । Uvered a speech as an authority on sociation of Engineers and Scientist*. during tlie uoctor's aoaenca. • latite Sunday dinner guest* of Mra. Dora typing, advocating operating the MarUia Culbert, of Hustings, spent they will spend a few days deer pcru.” The reporter asked, "And several day* with her grandpar- hunting. IvanY mother and step­ While were her daughters. Mrs machine with the toes. Of course. father. Mr and Mrs Ray Servan. Dori* Myers and four children ano lhe high school kid* In lhe audience then what?" After that.” lhe rhite her mother. Mrs. Robert CuF- lei I un Sunday for the same region Mrs. Kay Spyker and daughter, had several puzzling questions which Mientlst said. "I pray.” * Tney will hunt together a Mr anu uuuie • Mts. Byron Fleming, of they asked David, all of which he Our sister tn law wa* telling al) rteniioc* ho*piu.i w<tn a new baby Mrs. Clifford Davt* and daughter.' Hie Barlow lake vicinity, was -hap- answered in a more or leas satisMua Norma, were Sunday dlnnei plly surprised Tuesday evening, factory way. The fifteen young folks about a new book on deep-frec*e November 7, when a company of say they don’t remember lhe tiling* filing *0 that yuu have everything Miss Janice McConnell was home guest* of her sister, Mrs Earl Will­ relative* came for the evening and they did but that they had a fine find -It. -It 'from hei studies al Marywocxl Acad- yard and lamliy in Grand Rapid* -right ■w—. where you can —---Mr* Wm. McConnell. Sr., and io celebrate her birthday which was lime too. sownded very complicated, as »ifmj in Grand Rapid* Uie forepir. ZAU FOR ONLY the following day There was a, Tlu. percentage of attendance for _ . ___ __ a _ _ _____ getting tin, the filin* filing business la.ern.-rl learned of. 5k. Mr*. Marvel O'Connor called on the week because of a severe cold —•- •--— -­ wtruid take *0 much time vnu * Tna Dcibert Buxtons, at Grand Mrs Sarah Kepkey at the Peet lovely birthday cake, ice cream, •»-wouldn't have any left to prepare Rapid*, were Sunday visitors of her Convalescent Hume in Caledonia. gift* and everything that help* make nounced in T-K school by lhe prin­ the sluff for freezing. I told her I parent*. Mr, *nd Mr*. Mark Ritchie Thuraday. * Mr and J. — L • a good tune. Guest* were her ton. cipal. Mr. Van Sickle The grade . - -Mr* - -. had a better system. and could find * Mr. and Mn. Charles Jones and Hodgson drove over from Kalamazoo Randall, wife and two children, and with lhe highest percentage is the anything I wanted any Um*. My small »0<te. Gordon and Jellrey. ul' Saturday and touk her mother. Mrs tier niece. Mra. Clara Schantz, hus­ •th with which ta very good. division* go like this: Old stuff. Grand "Rapid*.. were Sunday after­ Isabelle Lepper, home with them tor band and three daughters, of Grand The other grades ateo have good in. 7th grade follow* New Stuff. Kid's stuff and Utile noon vteiiura and luncheon guest.-, an indefinite stay. Lynn Lepper, Rapid*; her brother and steler in percentages percentage* The ----------with — -,4 and Ru'b *"**»“• or clo*e teJ'. and lhe l|ltt lltir w(lh with stuff. who had been with hl* mother, left ol n*a aunt. Mr*. Edith Btokoe Middleville; Mr*. Pearl Murphy, of M0.t. IUl u wlUl 958r{ Mr. and Mr* Dave Chase left •the same day tor Detroit where he Caledonia, and Mrs. Olive Miller, ol i^e iaitf wl|h ggj-. Mnd lhe 10th Christmas gift idea — A calico a uuaiuuKi. * Tbe Arthur Smith cat for a child's room It la hit and Tuesday for Wellston on a hunting family, of Hastings, were dinner I -vp-d» I with 04,1'4. On a whole lhe altendONE SET TO A CUSTOMER mtss and braided you make a large trip. Mr*. Chase *iU also speuu guests Sunday at the home vi ot w Mr..| ’rhf knnual Thornapple - Kellogg ance I* good for all the grade*. Circle for use circle Use rat* rat'* body Dotty ana and a some time at Ekv T*»**1 with thei- *nd Mr*. Glenn Dean, on Grund । *choul fair sponsored by lhe FPA.1 jgr* Rom Snyder, of Flint, came* small one for the head. The last «»>. Bruce. A Mr*. Ray Lyon* i* Rapids . treet. 1 the FHA and industrial art* de- Saturday to assist tier sister. Mrs. trip around-the head, you run the uom ■ ae.e*e t-m ai.u ‘■vnu. Charles Andler and' 1.7 *e ™ lbo1 *in n lh * care o* J“ ’— “l‘|. OU Olive Talbot lhe of‘lheir lheir 'trip up to a peek for the ear* in! i»tt«k of flu that kept her in bed tended by a capacity crowd. | mother. Mra. Eliza Howe, who *ufCOMI EARLY I THE SALE two places Tlie latt end of lhe j a few day* • Mr and Mr*. Frank their Caledonia buddies left Friday 1 ne three departments had many jere<i a near atroke Saturday, but bndv nlnce. you stop sewing about Steen and her mother. Mr*. Eatelia •ur Sningieton, Upper Peninsula, and very nice exhibit* and there u now improving. Mra. Talbot broke MAY NEVER U REPEATS) I two feet from lhe end of the braid bicep, were in Grand Rapid* Fri- deer hunting. * Monte Mjers. of were many prize winning product* hrr wrtu/ B month ago and so b urul double it back and *ew II to- jday night and uw Ewald A. Bum Kalamaioo. spent the weekend in Canned trull* and vegetable*, baked • alw handicapped a Mra. J F and gether for the UH. which te left in hte Arison* travel-picture uu Middleville with* relatives friends. Monte, who Is making a goods, antiques, fancy work plants schipper wu in Holland Saturday South High kx>se. Then sew the head lo the at‘ “ **■ •** “*“ school —• To<«/ r«/u« lie etc. were exhibited by the girls and and on her Uster. Miss Clara body. It goe* quicker than "scat" Mrs. Ray Potts will go lo Indlan- name for himself in lhe Ulterior in the ag building there were many voorhorat. who la in poor health. • decorating line, is now duUig the and te very practical made of bright, bieecte ot poultry a* well as grains, refular meeting of lhe Maslerswashable cotton rags for easy laun­ her daughters, Mr*. Ed Irwin and home of Dr. White Dunbar it Kal­ vrgetablea. etc. Some fine woodwork Jonea cjrcle W1U ON SALE FRIDAY - SATURDAY h»ld with Mrs dering, MMu Prance* Pott*. Ray and non. amazoo * Mrs. Max Lund and and shop articles drew much atten-‘Harry al I;M lhU Thursday. Bob. and others of the family will mother. Mr* Nellie Thompson, were ,llbnI with the assistant leader. Mra Rus­ We sent the neighbor * Small Fry I, Join her |wr for lui Thanksgiving ainner Sunday guests of their soni and | Tlie crowd moved to the auditor- ‘ sell Bender in charge. Any lady some balloons for birthday. He came wlth MUs Frances. * Mrs. Beware grandson. Edward Lynd, and ffamily uni at ■■8— 30’ •for of — the i*■— • — — one *• -• - best interested I* cordially invited to' alup and I asked him if he blew them Brocg_ OI Grand Rapid*, spent last at Oun lake Mr anct Mr* Clark Bite*. Sr are r“lr entertainment* we have ever | tend, all up al once He said, No. Dadd) I weeK Wlth her father and uaughter. Wowed them up. I haunt got a FranM Prln<Ue and Mrs. Harry Ml- staying at the home of lier niece. »**n. Hie band with Herbert Phil- • __ stout enough blower ic„e|> al ine homc. Mr. Mrs. Fred Rock, lookbig after lhe *»P* »s >e«<ier. presented a half- —. ' two children while the Rock* are l“>ur program of fine band music. Bruck and daughter. Harriett Per­ I deer hunting * Mrs C. AS,Gardner) Richard <Dtck» Dean welcomed Fur a t<x>-short dress — Set In accompanied her daughters, 3ue and the audience as president ot the three graduated strip* of contrasting sting 1 Inch I When flouring foods before cook­ Janet, to Grand Rapid* Bunday for Middleville Future Farmers dub material, the top one about an b»« tn width, the next one two inches ing. put a small amount of seasoned oiermgnt ana Mu>u*y. ner cwuten. j and Mbs Phyllis Willyard, presland lhe neat three. They were put Hour in a {taper bag- Add piece* of Mrs 8am Griswold, of Detroit, is a I deni uf lhe Home Makers Introduced about three inches apart in the food and shake. The food will be guest al lhe Gardner home for a > the entertainer for the program, coated evenly and no flour will be few day* while her husband 1* Edwin L. Baron of Chicago, hypno­ ** Indies below thr waist They arewasted _____________________ advise Michigan Bute eol- north hunting. * Mrs. Paul Spyker; il-L The following two hours were and daughter, Diane, took Paul to spent marveling al this man! power Just aa effective pul in at the bot- lege home economist., Battle Creek Friday where he will and enjoying laugh* at the expense tom ot the skirt aa the top. and It; te a matter of preference where and — how they are *et In. For the young ladles, an added finish of charm i* a flower pinned at the wsty lhe I CARVIMB SITS same color a* the set-tn strip*. For I a rayon or silk dress, ribbon In diffl ferent widths but the same color 1 wuUld be effective For a while dress. I Everything to prepare, cook, carve and serve your Thanksgiving three colon of ribbon would be fl better yet. and thia would apply lo I feast! Save time — phone your order. any neutral color. Potato Committee I Barry Bypaths Creates New Set Of Market Rules When potato marketing rocommen/laUons of the North Central Potalo cxnunlttc are approved by the United Fl ate* Department of Agriculture, fuimers In southern Michigan will have different marketing regulation* than thu^e tn the northern part af lhe state Under pruptred regulations. po ta­ rs produced in southern Michigan p-rcent U 8 No 1 or better This aiea include* all counties south of Oceana, Nrwwygo. Mecosta. Isabella. Midland and Bay. North of. and including thc.w counLra. potatoes must grade U S, Combetter This area Includes the biggest 5 uiuinr of* jnWurttuTr including the up;>er penlruula Washed polatee* in either region IKE MOST fXCITIItt SALE/^ddftfi^^ yeAJ55cVali4e! 39 I Minimum sire for marketing of all potatoes In either region te listed al 3 Inches in diameter for round \artetie* and 1 3 4 inches in dia­ meter for king varieties Oflteul Uv pec' ion would be rrquirod on ail commercial shipments <4 so or more hundred-pound bags 'l 1 Uncials will approve Hie rrcommendation* of Lhe committee, think* Clarence Prentice. Mtehivan State college ntendon marketing *pedpllirt. Fred Hltet. Cadillac wo* renamed , chairman of the m-srate conmittee administering marketing order No. Gb Thi* teller cover* North Dakota. Minnesota. Wisconsin. Michigan and northern part* of J own and Indiana PRAIRIEVILLE Mrs Ining Boulter. Mrs. EarI Boulter and Mrs Zara Boulter called on Mr and Mr.- Maurice Hughrn o' Vo-1vtlle. Sunday Thev motored to Indiana, coming home by way of Plainwell and calling on Mr and Pt Reuben Boulter * Mn. Kate Juhneork and Mn Zara Boul'er Fred Shipp, uf Nashville. Friday evening * Gerald Shenard and s«n S’even. left for the north. Monday morning a Irvin*. Zara and Earl Boulter Johnny Johnson and Chrste- Smi h left for the Upper Penin­ sula, Friday morning deer hunting * Mrs Doug la* Victory attended Biwier Drome and midnight show with Mr and Mr;. Murry Pierson and family Saturday night. Mr aqd Mr*. Bliss Boulter attend­ ed thr funeral of Frank Wise, of Hipklivv Wednetdav afternoon * Mr and Mr*. Reuben Boulter, of Plainwell. called at the Bliss Boulter home Tuesday afternoon. * Mr* Florence Schlev and Mra. Ida Farr were Friday shoppers tn Battle Creek * Mrs. Alice Water* and Mrs Prance* Crane, of Plainwell, called on their mother. Mrs. Mary Boulter. Monday morning -YOU GET ALL THIS BEN FRANKLIN That gorgeous, scrumptious. love­ ly. colorful October weather brought out a poetic rash, which finally landed on paper Thi* I* fair warn­ ing and vou can all (tart for Canada right now, or stay and put up with it My poetry haa a decided effect on I»eople in two places, the olfactory and motor nerve* recelv- table. the vic.HQa hold their twee* and start runnlna Eiectri SENSATIONALLY PRICED AT Cutty Two kind* of people have I known. • fftmember Maryland'* waa the One kind talk* big and acta little. Michigan State pre-game warning The other kind talks little and act* on the dreeing room blackboard as big the Spartans readied for Indiana following a brilltent 38-33 win over It short • Notre Dame. A scribbled "We Re­ These two kind* ot people have I membered" on the board after the met. game told the atory of a 35-0 win If there be other kind*. I know them met the Hmwiers not. Shakespeare. the Second Westinghouse Automatic Sandwich Grill with Waffle WEEKLY Miller Jewelers INVITES YOL TO Hfl95 Grids —, CAKE BREAKER THIS $d35 marvilous buy smashing or crumbing FOR MEALS THAT MAKE YOU FAMOUS THERE’S NOTHING LIKE REVERE WARE! Yon SAVE when you cook the REVERE way. Oh—to beautiful and practical • You SAVE fuel . . . because REVERE WARE requires so little heat and water! will snhanca tha beauty of your You SAVE food . . . because REVERE WARE means no "hot spots," 00 score lied foods, no food shrinkage! room... give added comfort to your smoking pleas­ '"^DIAMONDS CbooM No* at a Startling Low Price Never before . . . and who knows when you'll have luch a great opportunity again. 5 sparkling dia­ monds magnificently arranged to accentuate their fiery brilliance and lend added distinction lo this highly styled, massive man's ring. See it -compare HI You'll be convinced it's a once-in-o ltfeiime buy. $9950 %u SAVE FLAVOR. VITAMINS and MINERALS . . . because meats retain their full flavor, and vegetables stay garden-fresh! ure ... ute It in your liv­ ing room...den...or COPPER CLAD for quick, even heat; 11 office. Don't be with- STAINLESS STEEL for jewel-like beauty that Lattts Bay out one! CraoMd by Faro Industrial REVERE WARE J»r liftin'" nokmg ptrjttiio, • SKiixm — •' - 5.75 — io- - 7.00 — ir iAUCf FANS—1 «t. . 3.7$ -X 2 gt. - 5.50 — 3 FtRCOLATOU — 0 cap - 1.25 — • cap DOUBU BOIL IMS — I M, gt. . 7.75 -2 g. DUTCH OVIN — 10.50 SAUCI FOT. 4 gt Pay Only • 2.S0 WEEKLY INI Al ACCIIIT A YEAR TO RAI "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” MUFFIN 7G» TIN IX Heavy Aluminum 6 cup mut- Q- • 35 9.00 7.00 QooJy KITCHEN CUTLERY SETS AT 4.95 - 6.50-13.95 Piecei sold aeporotely HARDWARE Its suit STRUT 142 E. STATE ST. c PHONE 2)31 STEAK KNIVES 5.00 & 8.95 MINI �NINETY FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, Made Rutland Farmer Dies Thursday Hastings under ade al . After Long Illness L .Student 'guard*'' at High now can do studying ­ quate lights while stationed their corridor poata. Supt. H. Limb has announced 'd Funeral services for Harry Mead. - -» _— — 72. Route 1. Hastinga. Rutland townstalled art each end of lhe corridor*. *hip. who died about 4 30 Thursday Supt. Lamb aald that the student morning at Pennock Ho-.pit.aJ. were "guard*" check slips of other atu- heldqat the Walldorff and Macdent.* pasting back and forth beFtmw«l lwm» at 2 o'clock tween claas periods-and that former- Saturday afternoon. Burial^ was in ly the lighting was not f™xl for township cemetery reading. Now the guards are able **~ ——- .to study under better condition* while at their post*. • i: I Williams)- Mead. He was a farmer Ung*. and George in custodian capacities by UM party leaden as an outstanding vote HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK A Variety Of Flavors 97 Lamb has reported. Former Woodland, Barry Official Buried Wednesday Henry Singleton waa voter No. 1 In lhe first precinct at the Fourth Mr. Rising died. Sunday evening the-Fourth ward's second precinct. about >1:30 o'clock at his home all The vote by precincu follows: 320 W. Madison street. He had PRECINCT TOTAL VOTE been a resident of Hastings for the Baltimore MILLER’S ?JS STORE C'arllen . | ( aztleUn N« HASTINGS Irving No. I . To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE —See Us They have replaced .Earl and Or­ ville Curtis, who resigned. Custodian: Of Hastings' precincts, voters in' lhe Fourth ward's second precinct went to the polls Ln the greatest I number*, with 511 ballots cast. HasI tings' First ward, which ha* only one precinct for the 670 registered voters, cast 510 votea. in tha First ward Norman C. , Perkins cast the first vote. Ray­ Funeral services for Harry Elmer, mond Price was voter No. 1 in the SO. one-time member of the < Unit precinct of the Second wsrd Riling. 1 nnd Clara E. Rough cast the first !Barry County Road cummlialon and I I vote In Use second precinct of the a 1 former supervisor of Woodland I second ward. 1 townahfp. were held at the Walldorff > MacArthur Funeral Home at 2 John C. Renkei cast the first and 1 pm.. Wednesday. . Orangeville Prairieville Rutland Thornapple . Woodland ... Yankee Spring! I Hasting* City) 40 ACRES right in town with nice 2 bedroom bungalow, all modern. $9,000.00 6 ROOM BUNGALOW and three acres with extra two room house for income . .$6,500.00 James Robertson, who 1* building farm home east of Middleville, was I badly Injured Tuesday of last week when a plank of the scaffolding broke and dropped hhn into the well pit several feet below. TOTAL VOTE .. $$.750.00 60 ACRES Carlton Twp., six room house, good bam. tool shed. etc.. aU for -L$5,800.00 109 ACRE FARM near Delton on blacktop road Good buildings and lays good A good buy at---------------------- ---------------------- $11,000.00 100 ACRES near Schultz, four bedroom house, basement bam. large . $6,500.00 Carlton Center PTA Organized Thursday it developed there La a fracture at the back of the skull and ao James la having an enforced lion from farm duties for a month Ing with tbe following officers being or more. London had a cut on hit elected: President. Alice Bennet; arm. Because of lhe Injury to James. Virginia Utter; reporter. Mrs. Oene- ■ un Bile'*' >6.150.00 .. $7,000.00 7B ACRES, Rutland Twp., west of town hall, small house and 15 x 30 barn$3,500.00 $1,500.00 80 ACRES, good 8 room house, four bedroom* and bathroom, good basement, hot air coal furnace, bam. hen house. Thi* >* rolling but good toil$6,700.00 20 ACRES with five room bungalow, good basement barn, close in. good place for berries and small fruit $5,250.00 who is finishing her second term aa Barry county clerk, led lhe Re­ publican ticket on November 7. Despite strong opposition. Mrs. Tyler polled 8,110 vote* while Mrs Esther Monica Juppstrom polled 2.088. according tn the official tabu­ lation, to win a third term. Mrs. Gwinn’s Dad Dies Thursday Hickory Corners Seniors Present Play Tomorrow j PUBLIC i. titled “Dead of the Night." by Thd cast Includes six glrU and six boys. They are.Lynn PuUiry as Alice Gardner. Carol Herder as Jasmine, Tknya Adams as Pocahontas. Henry Uldrlcks as Hitler. Dirk Barnrx a* Mussolini. Elaine Adam* as Queen Elizabeth. Bob Pratt as Rockefeller. John Frie as Dr. Lawson. Margaret Stokes as Mrs Egg. Roland Armour as Glen. Tom Smith as Steve Hol­ brook, and Judy Carroll as Roberta He wa* a native of Indiana. Best Mr. Thomas Is survived by |u Include Wife. Mrs. Susie Thornme. two vil Earl, at home, and Alble. of Wave­ land; two daughters. Mrs Nadine Adeline Birk Alward. ol Waljaee. Ind. and "* Mrs Gwinn, and six grandchildren The funeral services were held Bunday afternoon. J Alice Gallagher nnd Duwaine tangs, music: Ralph Shumaker Ralph Dove. Dave Carrigan. David Christian Science Garrison and Stanley Asplnall. Church to Have -emery; Ted McConnell and Bill Skellenger. lights; Floyd Frie. ctnThanksgiving Rites tain puller; Valita Ward. Darrell . A* is customary In all Christian Plfer and Robert Kelly, ushers; Science churches, a special Thanks­ Velma Cornell. Marvel Davis. Daryl giving service will be held on Wataon and Jeanette Roeell. prop-. Thanksgiving Day in First Church -riles; Helen Gavney, Marilyn John­ af Christ, Scientist in lhe Kirk son and Joyce Stanton, costumes, and Irene Snyder and Dick Sweitzer, House. Fallowing the usual order of ser- publicity ytca there will be a brief period In which members of the congregation may express lheir gratitude for healing* and other help which they Mure received during the past ygar '•*' '.i—*-------------- ■' -— The PTA will meet the third Mon­ hunting plana. day of each month starting January A Saturday guest of Mrs Agatha 15. Anyone who live* in the dis­ Capt. Lyle Chenoweth, son of Mr Loveland— waa—her_------------granddaughter. trict and interested in the school---------------and Mrs George Chenoweth, of and PTA 1* welcome to attend the' Mr*- P*ul Bisson, of Freeport. Route 5, Hastings, a coach al Edison frwUtute. Dearborn, was called back Mo service, reporting November 0 Think You Neighbors and Friends a» Camp Atterbury, Ind. Back in Service For your vote of confidence in returning mo to office I shall continue my best efforts in Barry county’s behalf/ LEON J. DOSTER, 40 ACRES northwest of Lake OdesU. good soil and good building* $6,100.00 •riff SECOND WARD — Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Living room, dining room, modem kitchen, den or study, and complete bath down, enclosed porch front and rear, oil heat, insulated, new storm FIRST WARD Brlck-creU 4-room house, large lot$5,700.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward. 2 and full bath down. 2 and full bath up. Gas heat, single stall garage$10,500.00 Pennock hospital three days prior to hla death. Hr U survived by three brother* Chark* W.. James F and Floyd J . all of Route I. and two sisters. Eva and Nellie, also of Route 1, Member* nf the senior ciass of thes Weekend guests of tlie Rev. and i W K Kellocg school near Hickory Mrs. B. E Manker were Mr. nnd Mrs Donald Flutter nnd daughter for their annual class play which Linda, LinQI and Bernard Manker, Jr. of will be presented In the high school min, • ST.I,,.* auditorium Friday evening at, M8 o’clock. ' Mr Rising was bom at Woodland Dr and Mm. A B Gwinn went to Waveland. Ind.. Friday, where they George W. and Maranda iLee» Ris­ were called because ot the death of ing. Mr* Owlnn'* father. J. Eduard Ha is survived by a daughter. Mn. Thomas 77. Walter (Clara* Durkee, of Wood­ Mr. Thoma*, a road builder, died land; two sons. Blake Rising, of Woodland, and Beryl Rising, of Has­ tings; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. James Robertson Fractures Skull AUCTION SATURDAY. NOV. IIth 1:30 P.M. DOWLING PARKING LOT A cordial attitude and welfare arc characteris­ tic* of this fine pharmacy. Our skilled Registered " Pharmacists are dedi­ cated to your service. Our stocks are ample, fresh and potent; our prices serve you in time ci need? JACOB’S Psflcxiptson PlraJunacy , Antiques . . READ.BrNNER WANTS ADB Barn Destroyed, Damage SI 5.000 Estimated damage nf 115.000 re­ sulted Sunday night when a barn on the Henry Blough farm, about a mile north fit Caledonia caught Are I alely determined. Blough. m milking when Walcome Now Son Mr. and Mn. Gerald McDaniel 'the former Catharine Haney), of St. Petersburg. Ha . are the parents of a 7 lb. 5‘i ot. boy born November 8. He haa been named Dougla.* Gerald Among those who quickly gathered to help was Bob Sherwood. Hastings insurance man. who was driving by The flame* from the fire could be seen from a long distance. VFW Auxiliary At Northwestern Patricia Alice Sullivan, Route 1. Goes to Otsego Hickory Comers. Is among lhe MS Eighteen members of the Ladles fulltime student* from lower Michi­ Auxiliary of the Leo A- Miller Post gan enrolled at Northwestern Uni- 3328. VFW. motored to Otsego Thursday night lo help with their regular meeting. It is a new aux­ Mrs. Ubble Douglas, of Olaaa iliary and lhe girls from Hastings Creek, spent Monday with Mrs presented them with a check for Ernest Barker. their colorbearers' flags. GOOD SMALL HOUSE, has city water and stool, good large garage Full price$2,500.00 mQT fa REH)* FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW with one sere, five miles east of Plainwell, all modern, will trade for firm near Hastings.$4,750.00 A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE that can easily be made into income property Has good basement and new roof. ... j_...$5,250.00 HOUSE AND ONE ACRE near Bliss. 3 bedrooms, semi modem , $4,200.00 FREEPORT — 3 bedroom house, semi modern, furnace heat. 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, modem and nut. Urge garage, five rooms and bath down. 2 bedrooms up$1,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, three up, one down. Modern kitchen, din- findint*boOZ 'JJIJROHH HOUSE AND ONE ACRE, five rooms with glassed in front porch, garage. BID INCOME, two 2 room apartments and four for owner, attached lad WARD. 3 bedroom house, modern and nice lot$7,500.00 4th WARD. 4 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace Lavatory down, complete bath up £ardwood floor*------------------- $10,500.00 FIRST WARD, nice 3 bedroom house. See thi* one and you will say it is cheap at.<.$9,500.00 FIRST "WARD, New bungalow, two bedrooms, breeze way and — why not (or tion? wtih our JF^Easy Getting -Rent debt-fee. artB> A Farm Loan end UP today Inquire SOME ACREAGE out . . . just os easy as taking a check out of your COUNTRY STORE AND GAS STATION with living quarters on black top road. lust the spot you have been looking for. Can be purchased with small d--------------- ------- L ’------------ . TWO FAMILY ..$7,000.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE HtHDHShOTT SLOG mail box. Just come down to town, tell us what you need, and help us fit o low cost loan to your wants. Use it for buying new equip­ ment. or for farm buildings. Come in today . . . don’t miss the mail! Hastings = OTFICI PHONE 27S1 National Bank of Hastings CliftaR Milkr, PKchm 3584 ta I Now Con Study Barry county electors cast 8.468 votes in the November 7 election, according to an unofficial tabula- ICE CREAM SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 o Student ‘Guards’ Custodians Hired In City Schools Barry Voters Cast 8,468 Ballots Nov. 7 Farm, 1950 BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stebbins Bldg- RHONE 2503 JACOBA Pracription Pharmacy Courtfly and Friendly Service SKoun to AIF �Harry Long Leads East Siders to 3-Came Smash KMC Sale Lumber. -lib Harn Long anchoring the team with games of X16-173-314 for a 603 scrim. took aU three games from Middleville Creamery' tn the Commercial wheel Thursday night. Long picked up a p-1-10 split to make hl* nice total three from lhe Trio. ■ In other matches. Cities Service won the odd one from Stale insulaMon. Goodyear's took a pair from Roush tailors and Andrus tlie last two from Burkholders Rolling for Middleville Creamery. Fred Brag picked up the 5-8-10 split Ih the third game and Charlie Long, an Ea.it Sider, picked up 5-6-10 tn tlie third game. Harry Long had seven straight strike* and Ken Clarke picked up the 4-7-10. Clark O'Donnell c-ame wheeling NOVEMBER 15'25 frames and made three straight strike* while caleAlng up. Hi* fourth frame was a repeal then be slipped Into three straight 7 1 IHURF1NE Light or Dark IIBNEY BEANS SHUNFINK Other good scores were posted by B Groat 203-558. Bob Lambert 170­ 203-230 for a 593, Johnson 311-566. D. Goodyear 318-431. Roy Hubbard 522. Roush 519. WoMmansec MO. Don Stauffer 327-563. Ralph Ross Ml. Merle Haines 537. Oeorge Oak* in-560. Charlie Fiona 551. Jim Barr 540. G. Laubaugh 537. O'Donnell 531. Franklin "Pine" Beckwith 131-210- CLINO PEACHES CONTIH WBJ NBVIMBU IS* SWEET PEAS BHURFINK Wbtla While Pstatsss 2 MACARONI SHURFINE SHURFINE SPAGHETTI BPABHETTI OUT GREEN “ItAUTVUl tMNDA” 2 H U. Tat. IhuKUH Oauad SHURFINE Whole Kernel CORN V*«ram P*ck er trine He 2,„71. CREAM STYLE CORN 2 BHURFINK CATSUP ' DICED DARROTS 2~--27» SAUERKRAUT 2™ 27. TAKE ABVANTAM W THH WONBWR MW — MT TQOR MU TOIAT ANB IAT AWAY FOB OWHTKAJ GffMKI TOMATO JUICE SHURFINE WHOLE SHURFINE N. SOUR CHERRIES OUT MEEH BEANS I » 1. ASFARAWS DOLL SHURFINE Red Pitted W I BEANS SHURFINE MACARONI NOODLES 2fcll W A BEANS 2 lebeh. Ml to UHVM PONT, Bex 77, Cemri »opW*. SHURFINE Mr and Mrs. Glenn WoUing's grandchildren spent Saturday with them * Sunday evening dinner guests al the Bandbrook home were Marylin Ford. Shirley Raymond, of l*ke Odessa. and Herbert Heaterley, of Woodland. * Elsie Myers and Dorothy McClelland spent a few days in Chicago. * The John Rupe funeral was held Monday The com­ munity extends sympathy to tiw Rope family. * Borno of lhe deer him tars from this community arc 11 BIG PAYS 5OAXB&NS CRAPE JUICE 5~$1 BHURFINK PEANUT BUTTER DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr and Mrs Keith Bal! and fam­ ily attended the wedding of Mn Ba 11"a brother. Nell Bpldel. and a gtrl from New York. Saturday eve­ ning at 'Vie home nf Mrs. Veryl. Bxkribcrker in Battle Creek. ♦ Oarol, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Cheeseman. of Battle Creek, is pending this week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gheeseman. then will return home to make the acquaintance of her new sister. Janet Kay. who arrived Sat­ urday morning. November 11. * Mr and Mr*. Gaylord Gray and chil­ dren. of Nashville, were Bunday visi­ tors of .Mr. and Mrs Kmart Gray ★ The LAS will have potluck dinner Friday with Mr and Mra. Gaylord Gray In Nashville. Friday. Ladies bring thimbles, needle;, and shears. home the past week train her work in Hasting".. a* the rtMill of an cveration on her hand. * The Bu,ty Bae club met Thursday with Mrs Ctella Kollars and Mr* Don* Haight Election of otBcera and plans for Christmas and several game* made Mn Guy McNee spent Friday eve­ ning at Leon PotL, * Mrs Dan Steven* visited at her daughter's In Grand Rapids. Friday and Saturday. Harting* Friday. Mra Wretha McNee nnd Mrs June Colburn and daughter were dinner guest* of Mrs. Stella Christy in Harting* Wednesday ♦ Howard Oolbum and family spent Sunday al Charles Poland's in Middleville * Mr. and Mra Guy McNee were call­ ers at Charles Gibbs' Sunday. ME USED TO SCOLD, BEFOQETMEV USED OUR Oft ’ TWAS COLO us keep SHURFINE SHURFINE TUNA APPLE BUTTER ..... 23c GRAPE JELLY ,2*.~.M« SOLID PACK 2 ... 69c BHURFINK Fancy FRUIT COCKTAIL 1 SHURFINE FLOUR 3S0 COCK»AIL CLAY HILLS Let II you supplied with fuel oil for the rest of The Winter. You'll enjoy coay homq comfort. COUDT • \MAHA1HON/ EVAPORATED SHURFINE SHURFINE SHuaemi COFFER MLK 3-35c SHURFINE PUMPKIN 0LIYE3 2>,„JJs .^^.29c FANCY. STUFFfO SSSk. SHURFINE PEACHES- •-* 29 SHURFINE BOOK SHURFINE MATCHES RAtmm PRESERVES mi -...33c SHURFINE STUWBHMY PRESERVES li st. «I*U SHURFINE Shortuiii lOCjthw* VegetaM. �PAGE rar HAKTTNaa BANNTX. ratmDAT. XOVtMWI II. I»__________ __ 3:46 pm. Wednesday children's Bible hour. • 7:46 pm, Wednesday evening prayer and praise. FREEPORT Rev. Wm. Noordyk, Pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School. IO:U t-tn., Morning Worship. 8:00 prm. Monday choir practice. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Max Ovenshire, Pastor 10: 30 am., Sunday School., 11:30 am, Morninc Worship. Don't Walt Too* Long BUY NOW Excellent Used Machinery John Deere 1941 Model "A" Tractor John Deere 1942 Model "A" Tractor' John Deere 1948 Model "B" with PowrTrol John Deere Model "H" 1941 Aills Chalmers Model "C" with culti­ vator I.H.C. F-12 on rubber John Deere Model "D" spreader fixed for tractor' . GOODYEAR r J f ’ YlVOM BROS . - Him Pauline Mason, of Wayland, was a Injrt Monday overnight guest of Miss Vcrnice Benson. * Mr. and Mra. I. 8. Batdorff. of Stockbridge, were Sunday afternoon visitor* at the home of hla parents. Rev. and Mra. J I. Batdorff. * Saturday eve­ 11:00 am., Sunday school. ning visitors al lhe home of Mr and 10:00 am. Morning Worship. Mrs.'George Busunce and family 7: 4fi pm . Christian BidKVor. were Mr. and Mrs. James Hosteller 8: 30 pm.. Preaching service. and son. of West Freeport, and Cecil 8:00 pmM Tuesday prayer. Oler. of Irving * Forrest Buehler at Marvin Thaler, o. Hastings. John ’left eIt Saturday for deer hunting ut Thaler. Howard Thaler. N Or vai.Paradl.se In the Upper Peninsula. Thaler. Charles Blough. Elwood Mr and Mra. Albert Barcroft and Yoder and Gordon Yoder left Tues-1 sons were Sunday dinner guest* al 8:30 pm.. Jr. Christian Endeavor 7: 30 pm, Preaching service. 8: 00 pm, Thursday prayer. at Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. Welling­ ton and family, uf Cloverdale, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Marion Douglass And C. T. Smith, Jr., Wed in Oregon Honor Mrs. Kelley An Anniversary Mr. and Mn. Frank Kelley. TOP WAGE and auured steady tmj Kelley's birthday was the inspiration Buslance, and family. Evening vidfor the family dinner there. Family await high school grad ten were Mr. and Mra. Bill Slocum' and women — whe UKAIM.a AAAA.AUUCU awa. AHU MIV. . men »*•» — , 1 The Evangelical United Brethren and family from Hastings. * Dean of Philomath. Oregon, was Allison louden. State Road, and skill as journeyman printers.' Brown. uf Dutton, spent from Wed- church ' nesday until Friday at lhe home of the setting chosen Saturday. Oct. 38. Get your basic training under fl Mr and Mn Elwood Y'oder and tor lhe nuptials of Miss Marion were Mrs. Marvin Pleasant and Mrs. Kctkal, skilled instruct^ off family. * J. D. Grinnell. Kenneth Douglaaa. of Hasting*. and Charles ris Institute, operated by the Price, Russell Price. Paul Thompson honeymoon trip, the State of Michigan. Ferm offers! T. Smith, of Philomath. Double and Myron Thompson left Monday C. ' morning for Kalkaska where they rings were exchanged by candlelight eight 12-week courses in hood gray suit complemented with offwill spend lhe week dew hunting. * 1 Hoover al Grand Rapids. * Mr. and wUl be spending the week deer hunt­ Charles Whelchel. white accessories and a white orchid composition, presswork and type* Ing. * Mra. Flfleld lx spending »■ from the bridal bouquet. Tlie couple retting. — -- J The church altar waa decorated and Mra. Gan' Newton at Smyrna. | with white mums, cream • colored now radde in Philomath wh< rt- iha For information, write Sunday afternoon visitors al lhe' rosebuds, and tall candelabra for live benedict Is co-owner tn the Smith Lbr. company. r home of Mr. and Mra. Willard Kid-i c*”11 Mrs. Robert Canon, accomFERRIS INSTITUTE dcr and daughters were Mr and P*nled by organist Gwen Clark. Sunday guests ut Mr. and Mrs. W Mra. Grant Robinson and son.' of ________ rendered____ the___ solas __ _________ ■ Because»" and Ralph E. Pattullo, Registrar J. Hawkins were hla brother tn law Prayer" Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Charira ’ The ‘ Lord's “ ** “ " preceding '"Tlie * and Dean of Instruction | Kidder and daughter, of Irving,/Mr. Wedding March." Ransom, of Lansing Tlie bride, whore parent* are Mr. BIG RAPIDS. MICHIGAN and Mra. BUI Shellington. and Jtr. W. A. Schader. Glenn Brower. and Mra. E. E. ShelUngton, local. * and Mrs Oley L, Douglass. Route 5. Charles Leonard and Harold Newton Sunday afternoon callers at the Hastings, wax given away by her left Sunday for a weeks' hunting trip home of Mr and Mrs. Leon Howk uncle. C. D. Mathews. Her formal cottume was of pure white satin I and Mra. Glen Stahl, of Clarksville^ fashioned with a sweetheart neck­ I and Mr. and Mra Eugene Krauss, line and long, ta paring sleeves. Her > of Alto. * Mr. and Mra. Alvin Hel- fingertip veil of lUusion net was j rtgel accompanied Mr. and Mra. El­ fastened to a close-filling tiara of I ray Smelker to Lansing. Wednesday the some material. Her bridal bou­ evening where they were guest* of quet was a while orchid surrounded I Mr. and Mra Don Rmellrer • Mr. by ivory-colored rosebuds. Only at­ (and Mrs. Dnery Kime, of Pleasant tendant was Miss Myrtle Smith, who i Valley, were Sunday dinner guest* was attired b. a pink taffeta off-theI of Mra. Mabe He Yoder and Gordon. shoulder formal. She carried match­ | Mr. and Mrs. BUI Shelllnxton. ing rosebuds Intermixed with white upon returning home from Indiana, mums. MLsses Marlys end Nancy Smith. were Tliursday evening supper guest* A, the ™ home num. of o, Mr m, and Mrs. mm. WUlard wumto ,'"*■ al Klddrr AM r.mllr • Un fcM "P* hM» “•»'«»• VorUr and family wrr, laM Wrdnaa-1 U>« >■>"» . ... ... . . . mnnv many. Rett Best man frar for the the benedict full production with Master Mix Egglac Pellets with Methio-Vite*. Feeding Egglac Pellets will ent*. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead, was EUwyn Ellis and ushering were at Dutton * Mr. and Mrs Tom John Wooster. Richard Ward. Ivan get your birds to coniume that extra feed VanderMale. of Hastings, were Sat­ Adams and Ben Kison. intake which meant 70 eggs per 100 birds An afternoon drees of brown urday evening dinner gueaU at lhe instead of 40 eggs. Egglac Pellets are easy home of Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Roush ,------ .— and Bill * Mra Claude Mead spent tar the uf hrr to feed—are highly nutritious, palatable, K. t rg the weekend with her daughter, Mra daughter, while Mrx 8m th wore a and highly fortified with vitamins which ftSWI 9. Howard DeMond. al Woodland. * “•* w“e ‘ult w,lh wine-colored give extra, high feed efficiency. Come in Mr. and Mra. E. E- Shrllington. Mrk | and ask us for the facts about Master Mix v Ef/JeS Willard Kidder and daughter, and! ™ de5?' Egglac Pellets with Methio-VUe% * Mra. Bill Shelllnxton a«x«|Mnied I bright fuehalaa forthe ... . . ... U/blln W A AlFMArt* Bill to the train Monday where he reception. While Mrs E A. Albert­ sen. Mrs. Kenneth Oartorick. and left for Ft Urwis, Wash., to report Mra. Ralph Chambers jxmrcd. Mrs to the Army. Myrtle Mathews. Mrs Wayne TodIf. big. We've pit a irniitation lo maintain. Wr’ liunler, and Mrs Cora Ball cut and in the Yellow lagcn of the telephone directory.* Mn. Je'ssle McLaury returned served cake to the many guesU Sunday from a week's visit in Sagt- Taking charge of the guest book GLAC Hastings Crain & Bean Co. illnesw of her daughter, Mrs. William DAYS LEFT ,n R BIG lamp BULB It’s turning the automobile world Just buy 6 lamp bulbs jUMop episdn •ach or largor) (60wati at the regular/, price and your LAMP DEALER The Society of Motion Picture Art Directors confirms popular good taste by naming the 1951 Packard "ibe mot! beautiful car of the year!" advanced automatic performance! Wonderful buy! Fact: we're getting Thrilling to drive? New Packard Thunderbolt engines — with Packard's See exclusive Ultramatic Drive (now even finer for '51)—give you the world's most the greatest rush of orders we've ever seen! So get your order in early! It's more than a car . it's a PACKARD the one for ’51! it. . . drive it today at your nearest Packard dealer I ------------------------------------------------------ - ------------------------- MAHLEB MOTOR SALES 201 $. J.H.non St. WILL GIVE YOU ANOTHER ONE AT NO EXTRA COSTI DON'T WAIT SEE YOUR LAMP DEALER 7W; < THIS SPECIAL OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Phone 2909 �TO HAWTIMGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1«. 1»* preclatlou and extend lo yqu our felicitations upon yoqr honorable retirement from active sendee.' . Harald W Martin, of Battle ■wee Creek, arc* manager, aud the Battle Creek staff were present for lhe dinner Mr. aud Mrs Adams were objting. Youth Council director. also presented with a portable com­ announced that the first In a bination radio Also honored al lhe dinner was Tom Osler, of Battle Creek, a ho has been'retired from schools would be held Saturday the company for about four years. mior High Slated iturday Night Hickpry Corners will be available. noon * Mrs It. W. Erway visited IUBCM MOTHS creek, from Bunday night until Divine services, 11 am. Subject: Tuesday aflomoon. * Mr. and Mrs. •The Coming King and Kingdom * Russell Whittemore and daughter, Evening service pt 7:90. Quest Judy, spent Wednesday evening speakers will be Rev. Paul King and ”’a iisrsKs NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST ( lll iU H Arthur W Ruder. Pastor Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Nov. 19 through Dec. 3. Special revival services every night at 7:30 iff I '»■»“5" pm Rev. Wm. Gearhart. a former pastor, will be the evangelist. Prayer amaxoo. * Mr and Mra. R- W. Er- ‘ we(jneaday night Bible study and meeting in church ba.wment before way called on Mn. Lottie Shively. L."” y J of Gun lake. Sunday afternoon a Ladies Aid meets Nov. 30 Note people’s service during revival meet­ Mr and Mrs. William Hecker. Jr.. I change of time ings. aud children were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whit­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH temore. LIU Manker. Pastor The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 10 am.. Bunday school. 6 Jefferson and Walnut streets 11 am. Preaching service. O. N Trlnklaln. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am The . 7 pm. Young Peoples service.__ 7:43 p.m.. Preaching service. ■econd anniversary of church dedi­ Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. cation will be observed. Guest «. M Mr. .nd Mr. '££ 332?-Mu 2X“ ■The dances to include grand Mnrhes. circle dances and a floor Students Observe fcow are being planned by the Education Week Ithior High home room presidents American Education Week nt live with Julia Dunn as general chairnan and Don Cooley as master of W K Kellogg school near Hickory Corners was observed Sunday even­ tofemony ing with a program In' the gymna­ sium. Friday afternoon high school student* had an asgembly In ob­ servance of Armistice Day and American Education Week. High­ light of the program was the pre­ Edward J. Adams, who retired sentation of a silk American flag to September 1 after 18', years as the band by the Simmons 4 Wil­ Sgent for tbe Metropolitan Life In- liams Post 494 of the American Le­ lurancc company, and his wife were gion. Hickory Comers. Later mem­ F|R8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lcaxun Hharpe. Pastor I honored al a dinner Friday evening bers ol the Kellogg Mother*’ elub st the Hart hotel In Battle Creek Mrs. Bnar AhlsUom, Pastor's will present tlie band with a flag made up in school colors. Assistant tented with a certificate signed Sunday Services: 9 30 am .'Church school Mr and Mrs Robert MacArthur tl 90 am.. Divine worship. entertained her parent*, Mr and 7:00 pm. Westminster Fellowship. "In recognition of your faithful Mn. Frank Helman, of Bradford. There will be a Junior Hi West­ Ohio: who Ml Monday after a weeks ’ mice for lhe company ovtr a peminster Fellowship rally at Mason Uli here. Honor E. J. Adams At Company Fete preechar. Rev. F. L. Obenchvllc. pastor of Piral Lutheran church. nice Keller ’s Wednesday, 3 psi. Citar>otic Soloist. Harry Hansen, Jr. ciiuruh Invited. Sunday school 9:30 ajn. Communion service Bunday. Nov. Thursday. 7:30 Freeport Supt HMjcguacH or CH^jrr, In tlie Price bui CLASS CRICK CHURCHES * Tv» Will Soon Learn *"d Ygas cooking Saves.Ye R-r-'real Money! GAS RANGE GIVES YOU ■utMtey, Mo*. IS. to "Loyalty Bun­ day” throughout the American ■nWuasdfor lathering of tfi » church. for Bunday HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 E. Grand street Bunday school. 13:30 pjn. Sunday school, 10:00 sjq. % Wednesday evening service, »:«. The reading ropm. located al 420 Morning worship. 11:00 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. W center street « * * Midweek service Wednesday. 7:30 open to the public iyi and Saturdays from 1„ , r— A service will be held Thankagiv- school 1 •whisks gsr Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleakl. Pastor Rev. Pr. 8. A- Bur. Assistant Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Bunday, November 19 UON LUTHERAN CHURCH. Fellowship of Prayer, 9 am. WOODLAND Church school. 9:40 a m. George Ns|snan. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. A ser­ ® V?' ES . 7:30 pm. Confusions: vice of Thanksgiving Sermon by the pastor. -Why Should We Give Bunday school, 10:00 am. Saturdays 4 to 5 and 9 to 9 pm.. Thanks?" Family worship, 11900 am. Junlot Hl Fellowship. 6 pxi. at Sermon theme: The Chll lo Chris­ the church. tian Loyalty." . Hour. Is it smart te save dimes and quarters? MORE IF IT IS Seownicotty try a tankful of MARATHON “Cat” Gasoline Let it show you the: hind of performance you can get qj AH you need is an open mind . . . and an open road Ready? Slow down . . . ’way down ... to where you'd normally be balking and stuttering if you didn't shift into second. Notice how smoothly Marathon "Cat" eases you along . . . infrigh. Now jam your foot down . all the wav- Feel that take-off. Smooth. Sura. Qat-quick It's a brand-new driving experience. And you're paying only the price of "regular" for it. IF YOUR HEART’S SET ON AUTOMATIC COOKING— SIZZLING CHAR-TTK STEAKS- Your new Gat Range cooks com­ plete meals by clock controls.». taiers eno caters 10 to every choice SPLIT-SECOND SPEED— Only Gas gives exact heats w'»hout waiting. AUTOMATIC LIGHTING— Live flame broiling! Only Gai _ ____ from rare " to "done through." FEATHULIGHT CAKES— Air-circulated Gas oven bakes five layers ot ©nee. BEAUTIFUL STKEAMLINED MSIGMeverything matches. lights without No dirt-caiching crocks! Nandog burners, smo^slgss broilers. Convince yourself today 4^MMTH#irarfilS0UJiE MARATHONd Quick powerful at as a jungle Quidi and powtrful jungb opt cat MODERN GAS RANGES COST LESS to buy...LESS to use/ with ONE tank ful! THE OHIO OIL COMPANY • PROWJCER3 OF PtTROLtUM MNCl IU7 TUitA, fyaA,! See the smart new Gas Ranges ar YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER 10 G«. Applanr. 0»l«, by Cotuwh, lw« Cnpoxy HILDEBRANDT’S OIL CO Local Distributor 111 West Court St. Hastings PHONE 2448 It's �Mrs. Zuschnitt, Life-Long Resident Buried Wednesday 2»TMIIU Zuschnitt. T), Barry county pm, Monday war* held at I charge of the meeting. Members ol The program chairman was Mar­ —------- --------- , who introduced the j tbe Junior choir, led by R*v. Rob­ of the evehlng. Mrs. ert Smith, with Miss Evelyn Geuke* 1 as accompanist, sang three number* ...------- of Trinity MsthoLeaving Monday for Arnold. U. P to Join the TUnm party are Harry : which wore much enjoyed. Devotions cjlst church. Grand Rapids, who re­ and Louis Belsch of* the Middleville 1'were Ln charge of the mlMlonary viewed the book, "A Christians Vo­ cation " Mrs. Smith presents her Dry Cleaners They were Accom­ jecretan. EdlUi stpkoe panied by Gary Bennett who will Join.the Paul Spyker party in the a lifelot yiwui 4 iiu.v yunc hj nauwho tiicu dh at hospital.' risen to visit lhe Sylvester Van— Pennock " 2 o'clock Wednesday *------------ -- — lhe Leonard Funeral Vine, ol Jackson, to hunt on the j AuSable river. Coprad Beeler, the undertaker, hope* also to gel away ( Tuesday for a lew days’ stay at* Mrs. Zuschnltt had been In the Merrill with the Barcrofts Hospital two and one-half hours be­ Dick Sandefur and son. Douglas, fore her death. also leave Tuesday lor Ute .north. ' township April 14. 1673. the daugh­ hunting, ter of Alonso and Charlotte < Car­ rol li StUl. • Her husband. William ZuschniU, Mr and hfrs. Alex Pott* returned Tuesday from Hamilton. Canada home on 8. Michigan avenue since where they were called on Sunday, that time. lhe Sth by the death of his only Khe formerly resided in Kutlarul remaining sister. Mis* Julia Potts tawnsiilp tor J3 years and was who died of a heart ailment the pre­ step a resident ef Carlton town­ vious day. ship Cor six years. The South Thomapple Farm Bu­ She Is survived by two daughters. Mn. Charlotte Heath, of Maple reau group will meet in the a* building at T-K school at 8 p.m. Grove township, end Mrs. Fee Tuesday. November 21. It is ImTownsend. 634 E. Marshall street; portanl that those who wish lo keep two stepdaughters. Miss Veda their Blue Cross Insurance through this group be present Hap Shellen­ barger. county Fann Bureau chair­ man, will be guest of the evening and also a man from Turkey who ha* come to our country through lhe Farm Student Exchange Tills man is visiting this country to study rural farm organizations and will be an interesting speaker. x lannxd by architects specializing in the ■mall home chi* field, modem design stresses ucp-tayiog convenience for easy housekeeping . . . maximum comfort for “fun-at-home" living. The plan is the latest addition to our MIDDLEVILLE 4-Square Home Building Iu feature* include a epaciou* Weyerhaeuser Service. Over with a Ban* The once-a-year Community Chest drive which got off to a weak start, closed with a bang and overthe-top sum in tlie treasury. T!jL» was due to hard work of the par­ ticipants and the generous response from tlie factories and the indi­ viduals. The goal was *3.500 but al the close It was found contributions totaled S4.275 14. which will be a big help In the local program ot or­ ganization* and emergency relief. The board af directors elected for the new year is James Berry. Ger­ ald White. Leonard Elwood and Mrs. Merle Streeter. . 12-Year-Old Organist Oping Fine Twelve-year-old Patty Dean be­ gan her organ career Bunday, by playing tar the entire service. In­ cluding anthem, at the First Melhpdlsl church, and did a fine piece of work. Patty is lhe organ pupil of Laurel Mkclver Rock and a piano student of Herbert Phillips Patty comes from a line of mutdclans and has that knowledge as an inspiration. One of her great­ uncle* waa organist for one of lhe Urge Grand Rapids churches many year*, and her grandmother. Mrs Martha Dean also I* a fine pianist and whistler, and tn lhe past has furnished entertainment at many Middleville Auxiliary New* public gatherings. Patty's parents The Ladles Auxiliary to Post 7548 are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean. met at the hall Thursday night. No­ vember 0. tor iu regular meeting Plans are being made to have a box social December 2 at the hall. Lunch w»ls served by the committee. chair­ men. Kate Claler, Sally DvWccrd. nnd Velma Crane. 'Hie next »oclaj hospital Thursday. meeting will be November 30 instead of the 23rd. which Is Thanksgiving AU members are urged to attend and bring a friend interested in Joining. Exodus of Male Population Splendid Missionary Party With tbe opening ot deer season close at hand. Middleville men are Despite the faet there were two other activities the same evening the annual missionary tea sponsored by the Woman's Society of Chris- living room with-fireplace . . . two com­ plete ballroom* ... a light, cheery, efficient kitchen . . . three bedrooms with Scare* af Pthsr Design*, lea Scop in and study the detailed plant for chi* modern home. There arc scores of ocher plant, too, in our Weycrhacuier 4-Square Home Buildieg. Service ... all designed by skilled architect* and en­ gineered by Weycrhacuier. Blueprint* uc available. 125 NORI’! JFFFER50N ST 2 411 s.80' DAIRY PRODUCTS church drew a large attendance and the evening was one of educational. subject with enthusiasm and so clearly that her listeners are conscipus Of their opportunity and work• Following the program, lhe ladies acre invited to the dining nx?m AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction at the place located 9 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 to Curtis Rd-. 4 miles south, or 2 miles south of Nashville, 1 mile east on M-79 to Curtis Rd., and 4 miles south, on TUESDAY, NOV. 21,1950 15 HEAP OF DAIRY CATTLE Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due Dec:. 8 pigs, weight approximately 160 pounds. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Dec. 19 Guernsey Holstein cow, 5 yrs. Dec. 28 Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. Dec. 13“ Holstein cow, 3 yrs. Feb. 4 r CuamMy MW. 3 yw- old, due old, due old. due DeLaval cream separator (nearly new) Five 14-qt. milk pails Number of 10-gallon milk cans 2 TRACTORS Oliver 80-Row Crop tractor on rubber Farmall F-l2 tractor and cultivator 22 FEEDER PICS FARM EQUIPMENT David Bradley 8' double disc (nearly new) International 2-14 plows International 4-section drag International beet plow Dunham 9' single cultipacker John Deere side delivery rake Co-op farm wagon on rubber (nearly new) Black Hawk manure spreader Deering 6' mowing machine jphn Peg re 2-row beet and bean cultivator Miller bean puller 10 pi(t, 12 whIi old 6 piga, 10 weak* old MISCELLANEOUS General run of odds and ends »ld. dua Cuermay cow, 8 yra. old. due A>ril 19 Ayrshire cow, 4 yrs. old. due March 18 Ayrshire heifer, 10 mos. old Guernsey heifer, 10 mos. old Guernsey heifer, 9 mos. old Jersey heifer, 6 mos. old Holstein bull, 9 mos. old (well bred) FRANK PLAZA, Owner GLENN L. ARCHER. Auctioneel LESLIE COLLINS and R. I. HILL Charlotte, Michigan Cltrkl Phones —• Office 84 - Residence 1760-W Will Make Your THANKSGIVING DINNER Betrei Thau Evet Yasl better than ever, 'because VALLEY LE'A Dairy Products ere processed by the most modern ' methods. This assures vitamin and flavor protection I in every VALLEY LEA Dairy Product. / COTTAGE CHEESE and JELLIED CRANBERRY, The perfect complement to Thanksgiving turkey—cut out turkey shapes from slices of Jellied cranberry and top with balls of rich VALLEY LEA Cottage Cheese — appciitiogl 7fygged fames Tagged ca6s All-welded cabal Powerful V«iwa-ia-Ma«d 0P8>R*sl Strong sear six les and heavy-sleal changol-lype frames! Right down the Hoe, Chevrolet trucks are buUl.for the rough-tough jobs and the big payloqds. All parts, aH unHs—like Chevro­ let's positive Synchro-Mesh ■UTTER MELTING ON DELICIOUS HOT TOLLS ioti what a palate tickler VALLEY Ua Auk M.. »“>'•' U U. Savor and whaksoaMnw. You'll like l< for <11 your Thaaksglviog cooking and baking. transmissions — •Mossgiaeerod io withstand the shocks and pfu* sMUai M reef wad. Uqtlaeered »O sasva y«u bsfiar-r sad /oogerf Thgt’g why Iharo wre more CheviaJat truck* on the road than any other make ... why you should cams In and »ee these great trucks today! HOMOGENIZED MILK CHOCOLATE MILK * CREAM • nd ORANGE DEINK THE MILK FOR ME CHEVROLET raaUT SCHONMLMAYH — MlONt 3S8* HASTINGS BURKHOLDERNISCHAN, INC 301 I. State St. HASTINGS Piaon* 2680 �THF. HASTINGS BANNY# THVBSD4Y, NOVTMBFR it, IMt FAO* ATX Michigan Oat Farmers Have Fingers Crossed Honest Injun! Bott Range Built fippER A r- • t . < a » Finest Go R u nq r THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL come in and see these distinctive new ROPERS Best in beauty ... best In features .. I best In. value. The great new ROPER Mrs Nelson Robertson and son. David Lee. of Canton, Ohio, were guesia last week of her mother, Mrs. John Lennon Michigan farmers who grow oat.« have their fingers crossed and are* watching development* on the spread of a new race of stem rust which damaged crops as much as M percent in parts of the midwest in 1950. according to County Agent Arthur J. Bteeby. It is race 1 of oat stem rust and M £ Turner, official of thr US Dept of Agriculture in charge of barberry eradication in Michigan, reports it was found in Gratiot and Alger counties in 1949 Il was generally distributed this past summer. Tlie new race of stem rust af­ fects most varieties of «oaU grown in the midwest including Bonham. Kent. Clinton. Benton and all the| new Bond erases These make up 95 percent of the Michigan crop Tlie 1950 season in Michigan was "ideal" for rust due to the high moisture, humidity, and a late crop Damage. however, was relatively ‘mull for al) grains amounting to less than one percent of the crou. Most of lhe damage came in Ute maturing fields. In Michigan, barberry eradlcatl in w^rk has resulted in 9! pen-ent of the land area being cleared of the brush in which lhe stein ruM carries over from fall to spring. Gas Ranges offer practical innovo* SOUTHWEST RUTLAND lions that make cooking an easy delight Mr and Mrs Roy Oaks were Sun­ day a m. callera in lhe home of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass, of Bllvent Comers. * Mr and Mrs. Ernest Gorliam were Sun­ day afternoon callers in lhe h me ot the formers parents. Mr and Mit. Francis Gorham * Mrs Harry Dunn was in East latnsing la*: , Wednesday attending a Farm Bu- , reau Women’s convention. Mr and Mrs Geo Havens were guests last Wednesday In Ute home of their daughter. Mr. and MrShirley Wilkin*, of the Wood dis­ trict. * Mr. and Mr» Robert Wil­ cox and children andlMr. and Mra Jim Wilcox, of Irving, relumed Fri­ day from a two weeks’ trip to Flor­ ida * Harry Dunn left Monday for northern Michigan on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs Marlon Forman, of Nashville, were Wednesday forenoon visitors In lhe home of Mr and Mrs Larry Jordan * Mrs Harry Dunn sat in Hostings last Thursday at­ tending the extension leaders meet­ ing. * Mrs .Lib Douglas* was a guest last Wednesday of Mrs. Er­ nest* Barker. of Hastings Arthur and Norman Hoitnngr: and Wm Egan, of Detroit, were weekend guests of Richard Havens ► Mrs Brownell, of Wayland, was a Sunday dinner guest in the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs.'.Robert Wilcox. Mr and Mrs Stanley Brownell, of Middle* ilie. were af­ ternoon callers. Plan now to see them real soon. • mall down payment. convenient ter«» Only ROPER Brings You These PERSONALS Crowning Achievements The perfect combination ol tpttd, even heat, economy. Anori full-Raiorcd ioodi. L<< PHONE 2305 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY John Lennon and Jim* Winkle at­ tended the-Nutre Dame gome Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs Roman FeldpauaCh, Mr and Mrs. C. R. Brandstetler and .Mr and Mrs Richard Cook were umong thoae at the Notre Dame game Saturday and had lunch at Mr. and-Mrs. Richard Fcldpatuchcs. . Here for Ute. weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith, was Miw Sue Smith who attend­ ing the Detroit Commercial' college. Mb* Mary Dyck arrived yesterday from Detroit to spend Uw rest of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. A weekend guest of Mrs. Sam Nadu was her nephew. Philip Colgrove. of Tecumseh. Mr> C W. Dolan and Mrs David Goodyear entertained at a luncheon yeaferday at the Red Brick Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and .Mr and Mrs. Arthur Willllto left Monday for a two weeks' hunting trip in Gogebic county. Arriving tomorrow to spend the weekend with Dr. and Mra. R. O. Finnic will be Mr. and Mra. William MrKnlght. of Wilmette, who will attend thr Northwestern game Sat­ urday in Ann Arbor. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra J M I-angston were Mr and Mrs. 11 L Hossack and daughter. Janet, of Kalamazoo. Mrs Theodore -Weiss, of Chicago, and Mra. Frank Lusk, of Cheriton, Vu . are guests of Mra. D C, French for a few days and on Thursday, with Mra. R G Finnle. will spend the day with Mrs. L. E. Holly in Muskegon. Dr. nnd Mrs. George Lockwood ■ pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Robert Carbon in St. Clair who are nicely located in an apartment three blocks from their school in the home of lhe superintendent and hb wife. Hn<hr»hott - McOmbr Mrs Man- Schwucho is staying with her daughter. Mrs. John Sul­ livan. while son. Aaron, is in the far north hunting. * Mra. Keith Kndres and baby son are with her parents here while her husband ta on a doer hunung trip this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Ruben CrtTea have gone to Florida to spend the winter. * Mra Floyd Garrison reports that Mra Harvey Parmelee is home from the hospital in Battle Creek. She must return later for surgery. Her Ulneau has been so severe Uiat It was Impossible for the operation at present. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill called on OUs DeMoU in tbe Gregory dis­ trict Sunday afternoon. * Mra. Ernie Morgan, of Hastings, spent Bunday forenoon with-Mrs. Clinton Brill. * The Extension thuu will meet with Mrs. Bertha Brookmeyer on Wed­ nesday, November 29. for the lesson Ion restyling garments. * Remember the LAS this week. We meet on the Uilrd Thursday this month. HOMES - SMALL TRACTS - FARMS < । I | । Homos ta NaokvMo . . They are morfore. Sta room Morfoto yoor remsd homo st Loaf Isko. trade m form ' ■ 40 ocroo op. 1J2 Acres. Medora homo . . Price JI 1.000. 96 Acres cieee ti Nrebvihe . . JI!.000. Waotod 70 to 10 Acres mm Dowiieg re Lecey . . meet be good bed. ROSS W. BIVENS, Mttr Hostings 4-4917 6ffke locatad 79 Highway, 5 miles east Hastings PRICE,' WATERHOUSE & CO. ' Certified Public Accountants Announce IRVING Tha Opening Of An Office At Mr. and Mra. LeRoy VanDenberg. af Hastings, were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leun Malllson. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Flanders, of Hastings, were Wednesday night supper guests of his mother. Mrs. Anna Flanders. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm Springer and family, of Hastings, were Sunday caiWPs of Mr. and Mrs. Wm McCann. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hula and children visited Mr . and Mrs. Martin, of Woodland. Sunday. The Birthday club meets with Mrs. Anna Flanders this Thursday evening * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helrigel and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brown, of Hastings, were Bunday callers of their parents, Mr ■and Mrs Ben Nagel. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Travis and family vis­ ited his parents. Mr. and Mrax Frank Travis Sunday. * Several from here have gone north deer hunting. —■ ------------Mrs. Charles Faul spent the week­ end with Mrs. Martha Van Worden in Chicago. 815 Michigan National Bank Building BATTLE CREEK LOUIS W. EbWARDS. CPA. R«iid.nt Min.f.r Telephone Bittie Creek 3-9443 FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns ' Consign . Your Livestock To The • LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 WT Ask Your Gas Station Man! tSfbwimbiieb "bbckey"ebbibe bums MB SMBBYBBESS, EBYYEB ABB EBBBBMY OB BASOUBE AYAHABIE EYEBYWBEBE WAY! NOW­ it pays 2 ways to switch to POSTUM! ( - ( You save —POSTUM costs about !6 as much as coffee at today's prices! __ ( Get the big 8 ox. economy size of postum ... it males up to 100 hearty cups .. nearly 3 timu ra^t than a full pound of coffee and yet it cost* much les*. Yes, pocket these real savings and enjoy a delicious grain­ rich drink besides t ITcre’s a question we’d like yoa to ask, . You sleep—no caffein I No more @ next lime you drive in for gas: ’’JT'/iaf do you think of Oldsmobile'* I ‘Coffee Norvas* whan you drink POSTUM I 'Rocket' Engine?" Chances are. tbe attendant will tell you, straight from the shoulder, that the ’’Rocket” While lot* of folks aren't bothered by caffein iq coffee tops its field in smoothness, quietness, -others suffer sleeplessness, nervousness, indigestion. and quick-acting power. He'll Postum is 1005 re/rra/rw-contains nothing to make you nervous, spoil your sleep. Get postum tooayI probably explain that the ’’Rocket's’ high-compression design gives it that thrilling response. We’re sure he’ll tell you that the ’’Rocket” uses gasoline available everywhere today—and makes every gallon go a long way! Your gas station man knows his engines, and he knows motor, A GlNHAl MOKMS VALUE rar values, too. That's why we think he'll tell you: "Yea, sir, mister—• Oldsmobile's a smart deal!" OLDSMOBILE Sit YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILI DRALIR ORSON E. COE SALES, 1435 S. HANOVER ST. �WOODLAND JAMESWAY BARN WWW Sunday vttUmaf Mr and Mra HSVC 1 .B. U1IUC Jerry Ftater. * Mrs. Marie Barry. oT Perll,nd —■ visits— Hava nuiwu .‘IU ----- —— — — ------- —— — HUbrn. .nd Mr. C.rl W.1U, nr. '-<r H—r^, CMrma urrl to. «*■ n Own—. Wrtn—, » to.tr Ito— Tn—too— cltoltto eo•uut. Mr. Forme Jortur * Mrvl—to•4 to . l±. dtos=Us sSbto Er— Houalr nr In Grand Itotod. " ““ ——• Friday to call on Mrs. Glenn Peck at the ooteopathic hospital. Mr. and Mra Loren Oerllnger and children, of Saline, sgsent the week-1 POULTRY EQUIPMENT HOG FEEDERS AND WATERERS PERSONALS Recruiter for WACs, WAFs to Be in Kalamazoo day when they joined Mr Plumley In Chksgf Tor the homrsard trip to Pasadena. Calif. Also here were Mr. and Mra. A. W. Plumley, of Plymouth, and on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sheffield, of Grand Rapids. ". Mr. and Mrs. David 8. Goodyear. HI. will spend tills weekend with 1 foe the Women'* Army the Womin'i Air Fww, the Army and Air Force Recrutting station November 33 in Kalamazoo. It waa announced here by B/8gt D’Auray. local Recruiting chief. 10: 30 Church School. 11: 30 Morning Worahlp. Mr. Steenwyk will apeak. 8:00 Thursday—Mid-week prayer and praise service. December 3-17. Evangelistic serv­ ice. Bishop Ezra Funk will be the MILKHOUSE EQUIPMENT WAYNE FEEDS FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE PHONE 2217 117 $. JEFFERSON $T. Students . Don Dungan and family, of Bellevue, 1-- Mr. and Mra Louis Plummer and children. Beth and Rubin, of Rich­ mond. were callers Sunday of " Roy Rowlader and mother. Bunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Anile and sons. Jack and Gordon, were visitor* Saturday of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Looey. of Green lake. ★ George Schalbly and arm. Duane. I were Saturday visitors of hla brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Sdiaibly, and family, at Shepherd. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher spent Saturday after­ noon with thdr son. Mr. and Mrs. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS —C Children under 1<" who had a positive patch teat need only clinical evaluation. Individual advice will ba given st lhe time of the follow-up X-ray at the City-County Health Schneider and Mr* Chartea Farth­ department. ing who had Mt for Florida to spend the winter, that they are now at Haines City. Mr. end Mr*. Oreydon Paul and son. of Grand Rapid*, were Sunday dinner guest* °f hte parent*. Mr. Force base. Rantoul Ill. who spent and Mrs Lawrence Paul. * Mr. and the weekend with them. * Mr. and Mra. Milan Trumbo and MU* Gertie Mrs. Verdan Hesterly and Evelyn Smith went Sunday morning to were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr’ Hartford and will spend this week Ronald HMterty. of Lake Odessa. * with the former's daughter. Mrs. Mrs James Heatariy and daughter. Ward Planta and daughter. Bonnie, Mra. Elizabeth Walts, were Sunday while Mr. Plants Is north deer hunt­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ ing. * Mr. and Mn Glenn Farthing les Hrstarty. * Mr. and Mr*. Cleon and daughter. Joyce. Mra. Floyd Brook* and eon. ot Fremont, spent Kimble and Mr*. Ljmn Osgood went Sunday night with hte brother. Mr. to Salem. HL. and attended the fu­ and Mrs. Melvin Brooks and family, neral of their uncle, flmrr Farthing, Among thoae who are enjoying on Thursday. They returned home deer hunting vacations In the north Friday morning. ‘‘ Beardsley, and Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler at Moore.’.town; Mr. and Mrs Paul Geiger. - Herman LoReau al Gladwin county; Unden Snyder at Tuhquamenon Pallsfor two weeks: Mr and Mrs. Will Vella in ihe Upper Peninsula; Elmer Matthew* and Ed­ mund Meyers,' Dell Williams and Joe Nowicke In the Upper Penin­ sula: Dick Kimble and Dave Hersh­ berger in the lower peninsula: Lynn Qagood aad Borner Bawdy, Ronald Lehman. Chart* Long, L. H. Brumm. Fred Long. Arthur Allerdtng. In the JJpper Peninsula. 200.000 freshmen can't be wrong We believe that something has hap­ a Buick and bougnt a new one this year. pened ip 1950 that you should take to Heart. ‘ - JF ‘ But we're speaking here of new owners only. Mr*. H. J. Freeland left Saturday for a two weeks' visit with her slater. Mn. Belle Stone. in Pon Byron, NT Mr. annd Mra. W. J. Linington and Mr. and Mr*. Lou Warner left Monday for a weeks' hunting trip women a tranches of the Army and , Air Force must be between the ages of 18 and M. inclusive. tingle, with no dependents. WAP enlistee* mutt have a high school diploma, while those clteting tn the WAG may take an equivalent examination. Welcome New Son the game in East Lansing Saturday. Here for a few days' visit with Mn. Cornelius Mannl te Mrs. Nellie Vanderweyden. of Grand Rapid* Mra. W. A. Schader te spending the week with Mn. Everett Pettlnglll in Grand Rapids. A son. William J.ffery, waa born November 10 at Ann Arbor to Mr. and Mra. Robert RouGT." William Jeffery'* mother te the former Eliza­ beth Cortrighl. daughter of Muni­ cipal Judge and Mra. Adalbert Qortnghl. and Robert te lhe son of Mr and Mrs. Maurice Rouah FRESH To Your Door PHONE Niles.. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY We can name many reasons for this landEver since this year’s Buicks were introduced, their who traded other makes Shopsmith can wunteous The total is more than 200,000. That’s 200,000 “freshmen” added to the roll call of Buick owners—200,000 people who must have sized up the current version of the cars they owned, and decided that Buick offered more thrill, more comfort, more satisfaction for the money. Beyond that, of course, there were other hundreds of thousands who already owned Wbw httu aitiMEbilu are hilt MICK win HIM thiM slide —including Fireball power —an incomparable ride—and Dynaflow Drive.* We can remind you that the Buick Special, Super and Roadmaster just about blanket the range of a car-owner’s aspirations — matching prices with many sixes in the lower brackets—matching distinction with the finest in the fine-car field. AND GIVE FIVE GIFTS IN ONI I Yea, FIVE BIG capacity precilion-built power tool, in one 411 aad at one low price! Craftaman, hobbyist, or beginner, Shopsmith assures him a lifetime of year 'round enjoyment. Wc might add Buick prices arc doubly attractive — since their list prices include many features customarily on the“extra’’list. But why try to spell out all the reasons Buick wins in a showdown comparison? The proof of the pudding is in this great car itself. Better come in —look it over find out what an unbeatable buy it is. Better BuyBiM * wvif trv m attAtrt value THI NEW 3-IN-l SHOPSMITH WARDS MOST VERSATILE FOWER TOOL . • VUnCAL0«IUriUSMn,l-un—d IS’ <lnla.4K'(—4. • HOSUOHTAl Mill HUM No UmH M l.nf* •» I—twtah <m4. LAR KE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS s The complete power workshop that lakes only !4 lha ipoce required by single-purpose tools :.. that’s Shopsmith! Tha skillful combination of FIVf basic power tools, m eno eosyto-chonge unit ... that’s Shopsmith! Tha versatile power tool that do.i over 100 |ob« with accessories JI i Ws Shopsmith IA man’s draom come true I 169“ IW.S0 with VMiP moM* Use Otit Layaway Plan �Tint HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, UM PAGE EIGHT Gallagher Paces powers echoes I Guild Thursday for Production to dinner at the home Mr and Mr*. Frank supper Slam Over Pattern McNutt Merle The Irving Hartal will meet this lheir annua) Thanksgiving of Ethel Gibson * were Sunday evening guewU of their daughter. Mrs. Production smashed through to a Taas. alid family, of Caledonia. * thrve-gsme win over the Pattern We have been told that Mr and shop Friday night with Frank Mr* Maurice Harper have purchased Gallagher chalking the outstanding the farm known an the “Benton place” nnd .expect. to move onta it I ague Gallagher .spilled a 245 middle ■oonTMr. and Mr* Harper and chil­ game for a 607 total. • idren art well known in tn our neighdren are Keith Chase helped Production * burhood and a hearty welcome Is I ....... ... ... i extended ta them. and family. * Miss Sharon Kenyon, of Middleville, waa a Bunday dinner and Mrs. Very) Belaon attended a birthday party Saturday evening nonortng her father. Orville Burgh­ duff. al hi* home In Rutland. Drwtadary Brand v 16c mayer were Saturday evening c*ll*r* dleville. * Mr. and Mra. Artfiur,. Burghduff and family, of Hastings, J were Sunday afternoon and evening HIGHEST GRADE, Mates Tnotv Sandwich** IT 47c Customers Corner ABIGAIL CIRCLE Mr*. James Long. 402 N. Mlchl- meeUng of Abigail circle of the W8CS. on Friday. Nov. 17. at 3:00 pm Members are asked to bring thimbles. ;.cLs*ors. needles and white thread. Because ranagc. their appraval *f law-cad, lev-probt palicy. But w« arc prouder of Breast o' Chicken Tuna before. 39c lil-C Orangeade Notary. . ! A Complete Stock of Because <* as. JiC C on Jiut a Few Customer Relations Depart men!, AaP Food Stares. 420 Lexington With lo Shop, Intlead of on. (Prirtt shown her* guaranteed JFedneiday, ' Nov. IS through Tueiday, Nov. 21) Harslimaliows VohC Camofirs Economy Pad Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin . . . Now! Any Day You Week-End, or Special Day, Only, £ 17c C/:/-C CERTAIN - TEED SHINGLES Thb Policy Makn It Pouible for You to San on Many of the Thing, You Need, Rather Than illatu you may have far mar­ g y«ur AaP a belter place lo *l»op. Piraw writs: Orleans Dog Food SASH FRAMES ■ DOORS MOVLDINCS • Market Prien Co Up. • 4*oi. can h Addition, AB laP1, Adc-rilied low Prien An Guaranteed for a full Week, Even Though fancy White Mont A Dalklotn Drink £ 29c Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. rv d*Y ’ • ’A sneCl*'S' Slott Let ui help you with your building problem! 306 E. Court St. /luteod of « Few 4 — 35c AU Maul committee meeting will be held at 7 pm and lodge ut b pm. . fotmal initiation. AU member;, please lie present. Ogm You Sloretcide Loti Ono-Day or Week-End “Special,.' GotUt't Choppad <" Sltalnad Second warp WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Thr Women of the Moose will have a potluck simper at 6 TO Fri­ day night. Nov. 17. An official vis­ itor, Ruth Connell. of Grand Rap- • XaP BCCUUSC Friees on Huntbwb of Item, Every Day Baby Food • ORGANIZATIONS EXTENSION GROUP The Second Ward Extension group will meet this Thursday night. No­ vember 18. with Mrs. Craig Shef­ field tor lesson on remodeling cloth­ ing. . Save Yon More Money Armour’s Tree! Mrs. Veryl Belson, and family. A Miner Palmer, and1 raunrr, Rozel) tw-yu Blanton . Z Bernard ____ Z Z.Z.Z Bedford *left 'I with lheir Ik for for the various mart parties lhe North this weekend. I Mrs Clara Schondelmayer accom­ ; pahled her *l*trr in law. Mrs. Fred Mra. John Beers wu under the Pmdurtlon's win gave thrm a two- Bowerman, ta Grand Hupid* Tuasgame margin in die'.landings aa the day. * Mr. and ano Mr* Verne verne Sinclair. ainciair,. care carv of u» her granddaughter. n.uuu.utlml. Mrs. ml.,. rotund-place Foundry team dropped of Hostings, spent Sunday afternoon Dori* Taylor, of Delton. for *veiul one game with their daughter. >.<■»<• to m Lathe. tjith* daushter. Mra. Mrs Max Ferri*, Ferrla. day* days while she was Ill last but week. MUI, In third place, won a pair I from Sliop office. RciMiir Engineer­ ing t<M»k the law two from Bigineer-; Ing No 1. Side Floor won two from PiiAM-tt* and Accounting the odd one from Engineering No 2 I Posting other good scores were R. Clinton 306-534. Stamm 519, G. I Oak* 513, Sexton 311-487. Harry Leonhardt 506. Stan Rivett 223-563.1 T Ogden 593. Maurice Benedict 214- 1 476. I) Allerdlng 514 and John Hop­ kins 502 Tlie standings: A*P Believes It Can Cranberry Sauce Keyko Phone 2515 —■d 1 (ot “ooe«M “ Margarine rkel pn<** SPECIAL MEETING OF Quest r_____ speaker _____ = .... tlie special meeting of the WCTU on Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 21. will be the Rev Leon W Manning. Mrs. Ru*»rl Kantner. 1002 8 Hanover St-, Is lhe hostess and guests are wrkoinr. be a potlurk dinner at 13:30 o'clock, followed by the annual roll can ai.u payment of dues. Please bpng table Community Notices STAR PTA The Star PTA will hold their an­ nual Thanksgiving supper at tlie schoolhouse. Thursday, Nov. 16 Bring own table .lervice. Vitemin Enriched lot Ealia NuWlion YOUR BEST BUY IN SUGAR IS MARKED BY a one ihu 31c ouW"*"' keaon«vn Wi**"0 Devil's Food Mix item. P'“*, DuITt l and .lip.-X0* 28c THIS RED SEAL fWUR Spry PRATT CREEK FARM BUREAU Tlie Prait Creek Farm Bureau will mm at thr home of Mr and Mrs. Nial CaMeHn. Friday, Nov 17. Please bring .sandwiches and Iriedcake* and own table service. Wilk Cole Improve 3 .t 91c frELCOME CORNERS PTA • The Wincome Comers PTA will mret Friday, Nov. 17. at 6.30 for potluck supper. Everyone bring chicken, biscuits and gravy, and table service for their own family. Everyone welcome. Grapefruit Juice ’ Rinso / Contelm Sotium 27c Dole Crushed Pineapple 28c Grapefruit Sections 21c 2'tZ He Sultana Kidney Beans 'z- 29c Ann Page Ketchup Breeze Altoft PTA will meet Nor. 17 at 7 pm. for a potluck Thanksgiving dinner. Bring own table aervlce. Coffee will be furnished. Bring- a white elephant for benefit of rhythm band fund Sofa S-dt lot Sunnyfield Fgmily Fkur Silver Dust Buy Now! “S’ 30c ANTI FREEZE Lux Flakes U-S-l Parmanant *NTl FREEZE ANTI- freeze *r° Ruit-proof. boil-proof, and freeze proof—dependable win­ ter protection. Ethylene Glycol. Tnwf te Lw 'ST 29c SO HANDY IN CHOOSING FINE SUGAR Lux Soap 6 WOODY'S K4 SUPPLY Co. 146 W. State St. Ji 29c Warwick Chocolate Cherries Ji 55c 3 •2.19 29c Herb-ox BouilHon Cubes 9c Kretshmer Wheat Gem 29c Vermont Maid Syrup 26c Regulot Sua 17 29c Cranberries Grapes American Family So remember the MICHIGAN MADE Pure Sugar seal! Look for it, ask for it whenever you buy sugar! You’ll get the finest sugar money can buy—value-priced! Pascal Celery Orange 1 Grapefndf Jake U.S Halos Sr 30c MICHIGAN MADE Ivory Rakes S’29c • PURE SUGAR z Iwy Soap Modtew Stea w9c - Orange Jake Walnuts 49c * 57c Frying Chickens Sliced Bacon Pork Loki Roast „ 53c » 37c Your or»eh place now FOR A PILGRIM IIHAV1I TURKEY Sim Up to 14-lb. 93c 49c Chuck Roast Baking Hens Oysters a *. Ha 69c 53c 73C SAVE UF TO 4c A LOAF I MARVEL BREAD Jam Pater Fruit Cite Brown Y Sene Rolls Now tteuid M JEo£in all the world there is no finer, purer, sweeter sugar than Michigan Made Pure Sugar. Yet it’s priced to stretch your household dollars I Shank Portion 15c GRAPEFRUIT ^5 Ji, 39c Joy Unturpaued in quality . . . unequalled in value. That's what the bright red MICHI­ GAN MADE Pure Sugar seal tells you! Nona Finer in All the World 75c Duffs Spice Cake Mix 3 „>.25c Gonflo—Pare ■OB Chocolate Cream Drops I O'Cleck Coffee 100% Protaction *1.49 Jiffy Pie Crust Mix With Cannon Face Towal * Gal. W,-. Ann Page Tomato Soup H.Mi S' 29c MK* Nunn* Michael entertained Mra. Maurice Foreman. nf Kalama­ zoo. last Saturday. 69* 21c SUPER RIGHT—FULLY COOKED COOKEII HAMS 2 k k r 1 lie '1.35 ft 16c AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD CIIED-O-BIT 2 Mild Colby Cheese Kraft Vebeeta 72c „ 44c ^25c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-11-23.pdf 2330edcc390913b46f209648b1963f55 PDF Text Text f The Hastings Banner ■'T: ■ ■ttird augh FIVE GENERATIONS—And aM an the distaff »^r. A recent visit of Victoria Ann Fueri, four men th old daughter of Mrs. Arira Fucri. Than 1 United Red Feather Campaign Short Over 84,000 of 1950 Goal Contributions Swell Total to $19,727; Chairman A ppeals for More Support To Finance Youth, Health Programs Contributions and pl«J|r5 to Hastings’ own United Red Feather campaign continued tn mdunt slowly this week and yesterday the total, was Mill short of the $20,000 mark, Chairman Charles Annable and Co-Chairman Robert Sherwood reported. Incomplete returns listed contributions and pledges of $19,727.32. The drive is continuing and Chairman Annable said that the goal 1 Nashville Grad Represents Eaton At 4-H Congress of >24.000 could be reached with a litUe more effort on everyone's part. ’In this holiday sei^pn." Annable said. "Hostings residents have alI ready shown considerable generosity towards thta joint campaign to fi­ nance our youth programs, the work of cancer unit, the Salvation Array and of the United Health & Welfare fund agencies. i Miss Mabie Frith, daughter of E Dean Frith, of Vermontville, and to represent Baton county when tire 4-H’ere go to Chicago Saturday to attend the National 4-H Club con­ gress. They will return to Michigan 57c . 53c 37c IV Ut 53c 73c The Michigan delegates will be stationed at the Harrison Hotel in Chicago, and on Sunday morning. November 38 they will be guesfa breakfast A teacher in the Thorton rural school near Charlotte this year. Miss Frith Is completing her last year in 4-H club work, and has completed 41 project*. They include gardening, dairying, poultry, clothing, canning, food preparation, wild flowers, crops, •wine and knitting. Mabie cornea from a family of 10 Mabie graduated from the NashvtUe-KeUogt school tn 1948. She attended Barry county normal the following year, and last year taught at the North Kalarno school. Mabie will also attend the Na­ tional Judging contest to be held in He pointed out that formerly Has­ tings Iyad . two major drives—and that many persons gave double to Che Community Cheat and the United Fund. Annable pointed out that the Salvation Army's program alone has been supported generously by local residents in the post during the Salvation Amy's own drive and that’ many may not yet realise that the Army's work in Barry county will be financed by Red Feather funds. girts—and they come Annable said the list of services provided by the agencies financed by the Rod Feather drive was almost endless— pointing to the cancer de­ tection center, the cancer emergency loon fund, the dressings program, the work of the Mkhigan Heart as­ sociation and other related agencies "If we meet our quota, we'll prove to all these organisations and to others that Hastings will suppor. one appeal for charitable contribu­ tions. If we don't, we may again DANCE—HASTINGS I OOF HALL. SAT, NOV. 33. JERRY GONYOU AND HIS 5-PIECE ORCHESTRA ROUND A SQUARE DANCES. SPE­ dinner 5:30 to 7;DO—Dec. 7. baxaar CIALTY POLKAS. DORIS TOWNS. CALLER. 11/33 'L Stretch Ytir Bvdgtf Save money Make Money. ;25c af EDITORIALS 8. Michigan avenae here at 8 p.m. Moviea will b> screened on air cleaners. Schlutt Invited >11 4-H members, leaders, farmers and others in­ terested to attend the meeting. moment tn American history that to get their cumbrraocne camera* came “four score and seven" years adjusted. after the founding of the Republic. Only a small percentage of the Newspaper space devoted to this1 huge crowd heard Lincoln's address. I 87-year-old speech is particularly There were, of course, no amplifiers' 3 Plead Guilty At Opening Term Of Circuit Court USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS 3 out of every 5 adult* in Barry County. Circulatiosi wvar 5,200 Property owners in Hasting- who have been wondering when they or c«>unty-.<hool taxes can now relax. Jessie Gray, treasure^ yesterday announced that she w«pild be­ gin collecting levies on Deccmlier II The lax this year will aggregate $28.4.1 per >1.000 valuation, an increase of JO cents per $1,000 valuation over the tax collected last Hasting* awessincnts on property totals $80,482.55 for lhe operation of the City's public .-tlwols. >44.981 < for the" sinking fund for improve­ menu and expansion of the school system under the special five-mil) levy, and 4W.H938 as Hartings' share of the c<«t of operating lhe county government Thrifty Residents To Slice S.”>6,309 Christmas ‘Melon’ Taxpayers will have until January’ Thu»c thrifty area resident* who 3 ta pay their assessments without penally After that date. Mrs. Gray sums for uv during the coming can invoke a three priccnt collection holiday season will receive their re­ penalty. bringing collection charges ward on December 1. Property owner* in the Second and Third wards, where the E W Wenslev who recentir returned Bltav plant ta lix-atrd. will pay the -melon" aggregallng tS6.3M.79. . ?’ rf half month irin largr»t tax >107.665 03 Fir*t and from a three and u half month trip Fourth ward property ownetx will j0 Turkey and vtalta to European > >2.033.70 above tile total distributed ton ai* on cuUntne*. will give hl* imprvwMonsI of those nations 1 The National bunk will dhtrlbuta limn or na.73s.u 110.500 Walter Eaton reporta and the City bank will distribute 130.department of Westinghouse for B00 70. according to Stuart clement, ■ many year* and before and after World War II he wav general mana­ M'hoo) tax levies School operating ger of the ITF Circuit Breaker company vf Philadelphia. Pa while the sinking fund came to ’ The companj built electrical 130.343 00 The countv tax paid wa* . >85.837.47 for u total IMS "winter" , dc.Mgnated but Mrs. Deming said the Navy and jri engines for the F-M .ax tax or of S175.BO4 1176.854 S3. 55. i March 15 clinic would probably b< Shooting Star In lhe Second and Third wards. I MM .< ><><»>..■>■. w„„,„ „,n Co„. county tux aweovnwnta total >41.959- i J?.,!_ _ OA Tlz*z* C Barry county has had a quota of. ,ultlnt Engineering firm of Coin- 49 the tax for operating the schewta EAdRllIlC ZU UCC. Ken Buehler, of U all I.ake. 150 pints of blood at its lost two' m(MWtalth A-aocUtes. Inc . of Jack- ta >42.149 85 and the sinking fundi Painfully Hurt In Hendon school levy levy Is is >23 >23 MB MB 69 69 ! E1«1” mrn have received orderj cltnlca held at Hastings and Naso-' MJIl .school vllle—but it hasn't been reached.1I While in Europe he visited BelCollision in Deha Co. First and Fourth ward •mw-s- . «TPorl fo* Induction Into tha Barry county blood also goes to 'U | ghim. Germany. Switrertand. France, menu include >38 I59.M for the l°rces on IXember 14. RichReturning from Hunting S soldier*. eounty. >38433 70 for school operaComptun. chairman of the local i England and Italy. Kenneth Buehler. 43. a salesman. lion and 131.43131 for the -chool 1 •*** cU *'> «rvice board haa anThe trip wax made io gather in­ who resides at Wall lake, wa* I.. , . nouneed. • ' formation for a report on a proposed 1 sinking fund. serioiady injured shortly after noon । nBStlllgS L1O11S | Industrial and power project at Monday when hta ear craahad head-1 i Tarsus In Hotnhern Turkey. Crash Kills One Injures Barry Man on Monday " ,mo “ 18 More Men Get I Draft Orders; to b’ w"°r Hear Vision Talk By State Expert I Mar*hall plan) ambiance te «ecare foreign exchange with which highway US-3'near St. Jacques east of Gladstone Ln Delta county In the menL and opened the bolt to enter the' Upper PeninaubWensley b n registered profession­ candy store. The proprietor sus­ al engineer in Michigan, Pennoyleyesight by attempting to study i u d Indiana pected the nun. as he had been In hard hard to to make make up up for for lost lost time time after after; V“nla ana earlier that evening and had been being sick, members of the. Hastings; given a bowl of soup. Paced with LK mu club were told Tuesday night the prospect that the bow! contain­ by Miss Caroline Austin, vliion con-1 ing the soup had fingerprints sim­ condition in 8L sultanl with the Michigan Depart­ itar to those found 'on the broken ported in _ __ . ___ ment of Health, at their regular glass. Boersma admitted the offense, Francta ho officers said. Pennies were taken talned a compound fracture of the meeting held at the Parish house too. and some were abo found In right leg and /other injuries A pas­ ---------- ■“ xar suffered a chipped that the man's hotel room. id facial lacerations. I knee cap information received | Morris admitted breaking open according Principal George Veldman ___ has Police post at Glad, | But the did say that "overload- announced that "College Day" would and stealing 19 or more from a "piggy" bank about August 20 from atone. tie held at Hastings High school. Both luehler and Mr. Makuit had might hurt hta eyesight the Darrell King home at Morgan.: Eyes are December 12 st hunting Malcuit was re­ the slowest part of one’s body to The bank belonged to Virginia King. turning to Milwaukee to board the recover after a sickne.U. Mbs Austin Coast / Juard cutler and Buehler said. irted to have left his hunt­ Mbs Austin, wno was In Barn ? Monday morning and waa rested by rndersheriff Bernard I ng county working with the health de­ msk partment In arranging a long-range Ing With vision program, talked on preven­ night. Principal Veldman said invitation* tion of biinaneas and eye difficul­ Ricks admitted converting to hta for students from Middleville. Nash­ ties at the Lions club meeting own use a typewriter owned by W She stressed the Importance of ville. Hickory Corners. Delton. Free­ O. Cascadden. Hastings business­ proper play equipment for childsen. port and Woojltand to participate man When first arraigned in Cir­ such as the danger from BB have been issued. Any other person* cuit court, he pleaded not guilty to He saw an oncoming car driven guns, the importance of teaching interested in attending college may the charge which then was a fel­ children to tie their shoes with the abo attend the sessions. Veldman by Makuit weaving as If it might ony as the’value of the typewriter sUtngs facing out so that if a string *ald. was placed at 355. Later the charge skid. He turned to the left side of was amended and the value dropped the highway and then tried to get breaks the metal end does not to 150 or below, a misdemeanor. back into his* own tone td avoid Ricks went back Into court and the crash. The can struck almost headon - The Hastings Kiwanls club net­ pleaded guilty to the offense. After the crash, the motor in the ted 1399 71..op their recent While Culver ta charged with Indecent exposure and. because of hta record, Buehler car caught fire and effort.' Mlaa Austin emphasised the need Elephant sale. Gu* Wlnurjer. preai­ authorities requested the examina­ to extinguish the blare failed. The for good visual environment in the dent, has announced. Thekiwnnbncar burned but Buehler saved his schools and tile need to discover eye use funds from projects such as the" tion tfy psychology* personal effects except hta sample difficulties in children early. White Elephant sate to help finance Public Dance. Johnstown Orange She told the Lions that Barry their many civic program*, such as Hall. 8at. Nov. 25. Circle B Riding Buehler had been hunting with ,county has one of the mpat highly the Boy* Club, nursery at the hos­ club. Everyone -Welcome. ll/Z Wesley Ramey, of Grand Rapids approved instruments for case find- pital and many others. and his brother. Jack Buehler. whosF .ng, the Massachusetts Vision testing wife teaches adwol here machine, which Is used at vision clinics in the schools. Many schools have requested such clinics for thb ‘College Day’ at Hastings High Set for Dec. 12 Sale Nets $339 Former Mayor Heads Charter Commission Members of Hasting* charter cornmlfitlfin. named at the November 7 election, held their organisation meeting In the council rooms of the City Hail Tuexday night. Vice chairman of the commtaslon ta Atty. George Dean, former eity attorney City Clerk Franklin Beckwith acta as secretary of the commission. CummlMitxi members adopted Roberts' rules of parliamentary procedure and set mecUng nights for the first and third Mondays of man Frkt)Mu»ch. Atty. 3. FrankReinhardt. The commission members are to obtain Information on charters from the Michigan Municipal league and other sources to use as guide* in preparing a new charter for Has­ tings for submission to the voter* for approval or rejection The Cilya present charter was adopted In 1M7 Moose-Sponsored Cub Scouts Win District Award , foreigner camp. The cast IncJudM Jgdk MoLanlThe family baa me mweb than. Janice Thimga;ii. Bally Raynmill and woolen factory, and where OUS. OdUaon oatty. tyta Buckinghe spent his youth partlclpgtlng id his fgttMr-s burineea. bgvrme French Ha wm educated In tfcg acheols Riga, and later on the Faculty club as bookkeeper at a small salary Jurisprudence of the UniverMty which supplied food far bb family They are Ratty dtreotod by thair Other units nearing their gogls include the Methodist church Pack 3073 which needs only one more Member, 8t. Rosa Troop IM which ahureh Troop 73 which must add eight boys to lb roster and the advisors. Rod NbMan. EHon Lawmust add seven boys for the award Men ordei«! for Induction Include Gayle L. Ainalie. Route 3. Nashville; of Route 3. Nashville; Neil Leo Her. . ney, Creasey; Roger U Mix.' Nash­ ville: Owen A. Peters. Route J, Bellevue: John W Rodgers. Middlevllle; Zane G. Wilson. Route 3, Nashville, and Peter J Maurer. BIB S. Jeffeison afreet Monday 18 men left for inducUofl al Pt. Wayne m Detroit. y Clarence Rltaema and Henry Ohl- sented Bibles to the group and Rltsema offered a brief prayer before the contingent left Hastings. Those inducted included Ross Cadwallader, Hastings; Leroy A. Timm. Middleville; Glen D. Lea. Route 2. Vermontvllle; Robert B. Packard. Route 2. Hastlnr*; Joi in J. Loftus. Route 3. Middlevine; Don­ ald E. Welch. Route 4. Hastings. Dean C Boae, Route I. Dealer; John C. Cheese man, Route 2. Nash­ ville: Raymond’M. Hinckley. Nash­ ville; William F. Rlciiards. Jr, Route 4. Hastings; William A. Hewitt. Route 2. Woodland; Gordon K Yo­ der, Freeport; Robert F. Stauffer. Route 1. Hastings; Keith C. Whidby, Hickory Comers. Ralph V. DeWitt. Route I. Hastings; Donald H. Lauer, Jr, Hickory Corners; Kenneth C. Kahler. Dekon, and Dale R Golden, Rout* I. Cloverdale C OUNTY FAIR ELECTION The annual meeting of the Barry County Agricultural society will be Everyone Welcome, ClUcken Sup­ held in the supervisors room of the per ,A Baxaar. Berryville church, Courthouse on Dec. 9. 1950. tor the Thur*. Noy. 3. 6 p m. r. 11/33 election of three, directors. Poll* open from 9 am. to 4 pm. 12 1 35 Delton Students Charter TK Seniors to Present Comedy gradually advanced to Nighl rtart paying their 'winter i to give a pint of blood al the i during the coming month than clinic, and nine solicitors had not during the summer period. , . _ -S • । reponeo. nf,sl bloodinoblle visit folCommunity leaders are attempting lowing the December clinic will be to obtain at least 150 pl^ta-of bleed > held at Hastings February I. and at the clink to help re-wuppiy tiie , the date for the planning meeting 1 Regional blood bank at- 1-anxlng [ for the clinic has been »et fur De| cember 11, Mr*. Doris Deming, exeI cutive *ecretary of the Barn Red , | Cross chapter, has announced. ( Miss Austin was introduced to the :lub by Mlaa Barbara Wilcox, su­ Member* and friends of First tanl District Judge, which position Yesterday Buehler. who ta the eon pervising nurse with the Health de­ Methodict church through their he held until 1M0 partment. storerooms and extra supplies for of Freeport, waa reported recovering household furnishings, bedding, and eery can be performed on his leg On arrival of the ,, BoUhevtc troop*1 He was suffering conriderable pain MtabUahmMt tuf ____ _ — — --------—. _ —---------and Mrs. Alexandra VHands and and government In Latvia In 11H0 their 3H year old son. Martin, the all judges were dtamtaaed. and a critical. DP Latvian family whom the church mob-justice with uneducated Judger, ta sponsoring and who are expected members of the Communtal party set thia month. Judge Vita nd* went into hiding as Cub Pack 3074. sponsored by the relative Hastings Moose lodge, is the first unit In, lhe Thornapple Boy Scout Later came the German occupation district to win the District Commis­ The seniors of MkMlevUle* Thorn- sioner's award for 1960. Keith Yerty. with much privation and deficiency commtaaioner. has announced. They were in a Transit camp near the mystery comedy. "Hobgoblin Hamburg. living in one room with Home " to be presented Thursday two other fam Ikes awaiting Ume for Germany in the fall of 1944 where and Friday evenings, November 30 achieving 3 NUMBER 2> Total County-School Bill is $205^78; County Tax $80,119, School Levies $80,182 Operation, $14,981 Bldg. Fund Engineer to Give Talk on Turkey Middleville Methodists- Expect Arrival of New Latvian Family departure. The HANNER Reached A petition filed by Prosecutor Huntley requesting the appointment of a medical board to determine whether Culver may be a criminal sexual paychopath was approved. Judge McDonald named Dr. Clar­ ence M. Schrier. Dr. Charles O. Holdcr nnd Dr. Joseph S. McCarthy. psychologists on the staff of the State hospital at Katamaaoo. as members of the examining board. A case formerly on the court calendar, in which Alvin Baird. 46. of Carlton township, ta charged with a morals offense, last Friday, was remanded back to Municipal court for examination and Baird's bond was reduced from >3.000 to >1.500 The bond was Qirntahed. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to • Hastings Property Owners Start Paying 'Winter’ Tax Dec. 11 timely because conditions of the and the noise which arose from the : present give new life and meaning constant shifting, whispering and > coughing of so many people, created i Lincoln’s brief address at Gettys­ a volume of sound that prevented ROY J. WEN8LEY burg was overshadowed at the time all except those near to lhe rostrum by the much longer, more flowery from following the president'* words oration of Edward Everett, former Tile audience was not Impressed i president of Harvard, secretary of Many observers thought Lincoln Three men pleaded guilty Mon­ state under Millard Fillmore and a <Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.* day when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Judge Archie McDonald pn the opening of the November term of circuit court. Otto “Bob" Boerxma. 29, who had been living at the' Hotel Hastings, Rqy J Weru^Vy. ctxlrf engineer of formerly of Grand Rapids, pleaded » the South Bend Current Controller ■ guilty to a charge of breaking and Resident* in Southeastern Barry. which supplies the whole blood bank 1 company, of South Bend. Ind, will । entering In the night time; Melvin county may set a mark for other | and Pennock hospital, and /also be the'principal speaker here We<1communlties to "shoot at" on De-. blood derivative* ■ ------- -m Central ------------ -• — -— nextay night playroom pleaded guilty to larceny from a cember 7 when the ‘State's blood_ _________ _______ _________ when the Central PTA hold* Its building and Charles L. Ricks. 23. of mobile visits lhe Briggs church cart sought far the December 7 clinic. | regular monthly meeting Muncie. Ind, pleaded guilty to lar­ ■■ Ihr nereenLarr nf nrr*nn« i*hn i—1— I ceny by con venion . Boerama allegedly broke a win- Presbyterian Church Baxaar. Dec '1.35 I 14c , 44c Tractbr Meet Scheduled for City December 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1950 Residents of Southeastern Wednw) Carry Co. May Set Record of on •iday. 24 FAGfS—1 SICTIONS Newspapers throughout the na­ । former senator from MaaaachUMtts Edwurd Schlutt. Barry county 4-H tion have made much of the fact 1 who waa one of the most eloquent club agent, has announced that another series of meetings on tractor that "four score and reven" years speakers of hta Ume. Everett talked for two hours lar tn the past, will begin Wednesday be exact> President Abraham Lin­ Lincoln was through within a few j night. December 8. coln delivered nta Gettysburg ad- minutes. The president's address wax , *o unexpectedly brief, that photo- ; lary cemetery there during a dark graphera present did not have time [ > iF«4 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR any slaughtering during deer sea­ son. Nov. 15 to Nov. 30. Hastings Frown Foods. 11.30 Auction' Sales | Next week Friday. December I. Ryan. Yvonne Belaon. Bonnie Hill, about 35 members of the Delton Velma Payne. Dolores Prehn. Let ha FHA and FFA will travel to Chicago O’Conner. Marilyn McClurkln. Es­ MBS. P. D, 8NEATHAN, Preps. Due to Iwr husband's death, Mrs. k> visit the annual International ther Wilcox. Shirley Dickerson and Sneathan will have an auction at the Livestock exhibition. Geraldine Peake place located at MH Grand Rapids St . MkldleviHe Bhe is offering her entire household good* and house with 3 acres of land, as well a* many and earned the trip to Chicago. miscellaneous itonu. Be sura and They Include F Lewis, p. Arm ­ Other Barry county students will, strong. O. Gurd. Norman Armstrong for full particulars Curt Sotomon also attend. Places of Interest on the schedule and Thad Btamptler. Joy Harring­ and George VanderMullon wiU cry are the Museum of Science and In­ ton. Lots Pease. Marilyn Willison the sale and Robert TOtan, Sr. will dustries, Swift Packing ptant, an-i Joey Lyons, Charlene Armlntrout nual horse show. China Tbwn, Mar­ and Marilyn Payne. GRACE M. BAIRD, ALVIN A shall Field and the Planetarium. The group will leave Chicago after BAZAAR A BAKE SALE. MA­ the evening horse show and arrive SONIC TEMPLE. BAT, DEC. 3, 1 The above will have an auction P.M. SPECIALTY GENUINE RAB­ at the farm known as the John Mal­ In Delton late that Evening. BIT FUB TOYS A WEARING AP­ colm farm located 8 milts north of PAREL. 11/38 Hastings to Rogers schoolhoaae. Lewis. Pbllllp Amatroag, Gleb Gard, Glen Johncock. Rush! Ford, Eaalcrn Star Turkey Supper. Ma­ Bob Schuster. WUbwr Sagar. sonic Temple. Sat. Dec I. I to I first bouse. Carlton T*p, pic. IB pm, eduntry style, adults >125. chil­ dren under 12. 65c 12/7 hay and grain, dairy equipment, FHA—Joy Harrington, lota Pease farm machinery, ate. will be offered. Marilyn WUllaon. Joey Lyons. Char­ 4-H SQUARE DANCE Coppock and Hurt will cry lhe aaM Dancetand vicar Clear vaac. Lake. m Frk. nov Nov 1 and Dari McKibben will get aa clack lene Armlntrout. Marilyn Payne. Mwiicciaoa Joyce Merlau. Carol Block. Barbara 24. Regular Bat. night and | Be sure and see the adv. elsewhere Lewis, Joan Klnglbury, Margaret caller ' 11.23 tn this issue for full particulara. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M. 1RM SOAP ITEMS . kTtiAT GIVE YOUR BUDGET A BREAK FAMILY NIGHT FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 24 tie 9 p.m. FREE! You'll .at bgtt.r on fawer dollar* when you do ALL your food buying at FOOD CENTER. You got mor. . . . spend less . . . because we make every price a law price every day by being as careful in our buy­ ing as you are in yours, and by being qs thrifty in our storekeqping os yqu ore in your housekeeping. So give your family q reel treat - every meal by serving plenty of our finer quality, finer flavored foods. And give your budget a break by shopping here where you save on the cost of the full meal -> even meal! 1 SOLID HEAD OF TIDE OR QXYDOl Giant 7<jc Largo 29« DREH QR DUZ Giant 76c Lsqo29c IVORY SNOW OR IVORY HAKES Urie 29c KIM HANOWATB CASTNE 2hfl7c AMERICAN FANNY SOAP 3 For 25c........... SPIC & SPAN ( JOY Large 29c * LAVA SOAP Bath 2 lor 27« Large 75c Med. 25c IVORY SOAP lg. I lor 27c Med. 3 lor 25c CRISCO Ilk33c 3 lb, 91c First Cuts - Lean CABBAGE Porkchops 45c TO EACH FAMILY Tw POTATOES M^-5o.KbH ' ORANGES, Florida, Full oi juice 2 dez. GRAPEFRUIT, Florida jeedlesi 8 for CELERY, Mkhigan, while M each TOMATOES. f4 oi. tubes . BANANAS, Golden ripe. . . . . . . . Jfc. BRUSSELL SPROUTS ......... quart Round juicy Tender Treat Fer The Kiddies Swiss Steak 69c Quality Meats bacon squares Smoked Ham 45c Shank Half - Cooked * Ready to eat 99c 55c 49c 10c 29c 29c 29c Sugar Cured - Lu. - Wall trimmgd 129c PORK LOINS Whale Lose - 10 to I? lb. gvg. - Here', a real buy b 45c REDi MEAT. BroodtM.., 12 u can 45« CORN REEF HASH, Broadcast can 37c Chilo Con Came with Beam can 33e Dinty Moore Boel Slew. . . . . . . . . . . CM 49« SALMON, Pink. Rocky Ford tall can 55c SALMON. Red Sea Rose. . . . . . . tall can 75c SALMON, Churn Sawanee tall can 49c CHERRIES, Sour pitted pkg. 35c PEAS Codergroenpkg. 25c CORN Whole kernel. Cedergreen pkg. 23c SQUASH, (edorgreon. . . . . . . . . . . . . ' pkg. 23c PEAS and CARROTS, Cedorgroon pkg. 23c STRAWBERRIES, Cedergreen. . . . . . . . . . pkg, 55c SNOW CROP Orange Juke tw»Ui.cam 29c PORK NECKBONES Lean ■ Meaty 12c MULLKR’S STUFFIN’ BREAD Ul, ae additloMl Io "ago" H “ * - — •• bead * - - • Savon Coffee 3 - $2” 1 * 75c 19< MUULU’S SAUSAGE Grade No. 1 - Lean - Home Made PUMPKIN PIE Michigan Beet SSAQHS CHOCOLATS «=. 35c W Covered Cherries Sunsweel Prapu 2b.^43c NEW NUT TOP POLLS i Shnriino jMffllSO Apple Appitt m UC 25c Sauce ^xJJfDawn Tomato Juicor44 25c Seised )»it ugh, ter that homelike Hgxqr-.---- MULLIS'S 35c OPEN WRY DAY TIMO RDAYUffll sib DATES eeiAM os. fan Peanut Butter WH5 Food center z 49c mis 9T« OWM-COLO 2 COM Rich and testy vveeft saftVget-------T—-Pk»- • fUOl’AUSCH SUGAR nut 2 lb. hr fill. PIEIOIV OffffREE PARKINS WHERE PARKING 5APKASJM �TWF WIMINO* BANNER. TWVBOAY. NOVEMBER 13. UN PAOB Housewives Can Learn Much From Label on the Can S««ithwMt WoodUed Middleville. spent Sunday afternoon IRVING DOWLING Mrs. Jennie. Sprik and Mrs. Fred Lehman, of Bellevue, culled In Ute afternoon, a Mrs. Dorothy MoCW- sing, visited Friday* at the Ben Na­ gel home. * Mn. Anna Flanders en­ tertained the Birthday club tost M»nt Bunday with Mr. Thursday evening, a Mr. and Mrs. brook end family spent Wednesday Frank Travis were Saturday evening evening with Mr. and Mn. Moriey visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hal) and family, of Wayland. Hough, of Lake Odessa. Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Barry Bypaths ।--------------------------- 1 Information on- | Public Forum \ Tag Could. Pay Buyer Dividends Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin and family, ol There's a lot of useful information Charlotte. * Mixa Marguerite Bur­ on m« isoei around that cannot chett and her pupils entertained the food you buy. Art you taking ad­ make a superb mulch for strawber­ mothers at a Thanksgiving tea Wedvantage of It3 ries. berry bushes, shrubbery. trees, fruit trees, asparagus and peren­ school. * Leslie Conklin and Forest TO THE EDITOR: nials. They make a cover for lhe nuunm. oi Bedford, have gone north compost heap. They cover the gar­ hunting. been interested tn lhe City Council's den during the winter rnonUu. giv­ proceedings, reading your Banner canned food labels carefully, says Mullenlx is seriously IB In a BauU Dan.OUen and Levis Travis and ing welcome protection to the earth­ hunting near lUncommon. Tommy very close on the subject of com­ Mary Bodwell, agricultural econom­ Creek hoapttal. * Dr. and Mrs worms. without which you wouldn't is staying with his great grandpar­ mittees' reports. ics department food specialist at ids. Mr. apd Mrs. Earl Halnline. of Mater, of Nashville, spent Bunday have a garden. If you want to get ents, Mr. and Mn. Harry Drake Michigan State college Making this Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. afternoon with Mr. and Mn. Ogle them made Into a quick compost, habit pay dividends also requires a Wilson Travis and family, of Bed­ build your heap In layers with a Flanigan. Campbell and daughters stayed With ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Wil­ sprinkling of commercial fertilizer Mrs. ,Olen Campbell and children UlUe squabbling boys, with the ex­ knowledge of how to use this Inforliams, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. between. whUe the men were north hunting ception of perhaps one or two adulu A good ventilation aysteen is a Maurice Hammond and Mrs. Leon among them. I know many Banner deer, w The Booster club met with necessity for the dairy born, say Malllson visited Mr. and Mrs. Dmer though some canned foods do not Mr. and Mrs Howard Stanton last readers have followed your items Michigan State college agricultural Beebe, of Grand Rapids. Bunday af­ cloM, and most of us still can't mkke carry a grade marking, more and Saturday evening. engineers. Continuous breathing of ternoon. * Earl Cascadden visited have a strong hunch that the Thibet ( Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaskill. of much out of this pettiness that more fruite and vegetable* are being damp, foul air towers the vitality of his grandparents. Mr.- and Mrs teems to show among our council mvadera ate going to be AWFULLY Royal Oak. spent Thanksgiving- with cowr. and makes them more sus­ Wm. O. Cascadden in Hastings Sat­ Th* United State* Departmen members. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and fam­ ceptible to disease. urday and Sunday. Let me add: You council members ily. a The Dowling school children will do well to remember why you Bornyl Mat«ham> | were C11 « t-U , TO laf UUIwr o , w entertained lor dinner oy the magnificent The Summing Up. It Women's Society of Christian Ber­ are chosen to your positions—you ks an autebtagraphy of hte mental ,vlce. A UlOfl Iollowed th» are to put lhe welfare of lhe citizens ?ri?*“e\r,U'Cr..lhfn V,P!C’1 ,u:'dinner, a a wedding rehearsal for of Hastings before your thought* toblography. and is therefore of lhe Norris-Burchett wedding was not a lol of childish nonsense. The Homemakers who can afford It mor**,lu* than the last llekJ Saturday evenbig al Ute itow- people of Hastings are not concerned UeM^n^ouldJlL.nt c“ureh T,,e *«><ilng look I with anyone's 'council members' persona) ousine.-a buxine.-*—out but me the people times. But grade C products are ■ personal licence would be a barrier to the plMce Wednesday evening. popular and are unusually good I • of Hastings want proper action and revealing of his intimate experiences. rw.v. although II 1’ generally considered 1 "*'er*y Drake sang at lhe Battle good kind thoughts on community “btivs” because Uiey give high nu­ that "Of HumaT^tndie'^WM laAl Wednfe'’ Friday and Saturday, Novensbar 24 - 25 affairs—and if you members will do tritive value at the lowest priee.’atautobiSraphy up to EJEarrtTge m | Xter'SlS ‘a M?'an? Mra DOUBLE FtATUpi ATTRACTION a good job of that, you will have conUng to Miss Bod well. They meet lhe book, which explains why that I OEB. a Mr. and Mrs. Dale little lime to be bothered about any every general requirement in food value. oart was so unsatisfactory to the. f“fld “J! 101 *uk silly rumors. discerning reader. in lhe north woods hunting, a Mr. Those who buy grade n products uiMjemuig rcaocr. M||d Joc stuanne, Mrs. The resignation of Mr. Thompson pay lhe slightly higher price mainly ... t , ,_.lQlS(ly-> Bauer and Barbara, of Bat­ would be tragic for Hastings because for belter appearance, flavor, ten­ in Maughams philosophical dWtJUe creek. Mr and Mrs. Robert he is so well liked and has served derness and uniformity. Grade A cuasion of the theory of "mind over, Plefcg. Br<n(i, and Bnd Mr his time good -because, put Ute labels indicate th* highest quality question to yourselves—how could a matter, he reoordj> the interest ng and Mr> To Sanitary and packing regulaesperience ipenl Thanksgtving with anr. Mr. a.™ and man hold such a position *o many . •, 2, of FlauberV . . . In writing .— 1 luuinaaivniK wim Rrinrv',5 death <eene Irnm ___ . Drake and Beverly. yeans if he did not serve it good. and , Madame Madame Bovary death ^cene from .7_. Mrs .. Howard In the correct manner? Members ,1 arsenic poisoning, Flaubert was vlo-1 .. „ . How you plan to use lhe fegxi lenUy ill with all of the symptoms I ,uJf.rwlBfnrom’st Jtelen wnh two'ntee of lhe council may have a right to of hi* heroine i turned from st. Helen with two nice express their opinions, but before product help* to determine the IHAINE on ROBERI RVAN grade to buy. You may buy the . , . . bucM * Mr. and Mrs. FTank Bates exposing their temperamental tower grade of peas fur atew, fur _ . . aic preparing to leave for Texas IOHN AGAR „ I„^oe’ *n>onf *“»w ,I,,ca"(soon. * The Dowling Hospital Quito tongues In a childish fashion, they example, but you may want grade ,r“l*n fn^Ponslvepsychiatriat? Ijwm furnish cookies and fried cakes had better first remember they, are A quality for servings of buttered men. elected by Uie people to a very need one badly. The more I study tor the blood bank unit at Briggs the First Amendment, the nuttier I church in Dowling. * Mr. and Mrs. higltly honorable responsible posi­ Without grade labels. It’s diffi­ get. Leaving out the legal gabble, Will Hammond, who have moved tion. They are not elected to see cult to tell lhe quality of the food In it goes "deleting all reference to in* into their new house, had Mr. and how mad they can make their fel­ a can. Conners and distributor:, habitants residing In this state in Mrs. Bernard Hammona, and fam­ lowmen. usually have separate brands for SHEEPMEN vs. A disgusted citizen. different quallUea of canned foods, , 1835 and In IMO." The residents of ily as their guests for Thanksgiving Hastings, Michigan but homemakers must learn by ac­ 1835 have been gathered to their Mr and Mrs. Merl Hammond ale CATTIEMEN fathers so their feelihgs won't be PS.: If this silly nonsense con­ tual experience which brands art Thanksgiving dinner with Ute lat ­ hurt by being left out of polite con­ tinue* and if our chief of police, Mr. used for each quality. IN . venation, but what about somebody ter's parents, Mr and Mrs.- Grant Thompson, is forced to feslgn aged 103 who has a birthday and *Osborn, of Urbandale, a Len and through such nonsense, maybe all B'OOD-FEUD I wants his picture in the paper? Re- 'Junior Oswald, Robert Pierce. Er­ the council members had belter re­ porters, beware I You are violating nest Quick. Ferris Quick and twu sign too. as we will probably need which may have high quality FURY! . the amendment if you mention the sons, are hunting near Watersmeet KOH full grown men to handle com­ J old timers. Oh. my heavens! This w Mrs. Will Carver returned home munity problems in the broadmind­ Other useful information appear­ Sunday after spending three weeks , I conspiracy of 'silence also affects 1 ed fashioning on most labels includes lhe I "every male inhabitant of foreign in the Three Rivers hospital. birth who completed his na’.urall^a- I Mrs Roy Smith, a surgical patient The increased use of milking riety of tije fruit or vegetable, style uct.a tton prior to January 1. 1924 and the ■ tn *--7 -----nospital. BatUe Creek. U 1m- machines U the mod important of pack, container size and weight •It. oi w lulundtad per- £"»"«. * Cnc»em.n development in handling milk on of the contents. __ . . has 11. but lias been serlou-.lv seriously ill, but K is Imim­ Many of lhe cans give number of proving. * Mrs. Harvey Parmaiee is U S. Department of Agriculture says average servings and otter teiled home from the hospital, but will re­ that mechanical cooling systems are This amendment will require a turn in a few weeks for an operation. ••ccond in Importance. ) product. revised edition of Emily Post. "How to Ignore Every Citizen Over 100." might be one chapter heading. "How to Transact Business with Male In­ habitants of Foreign Birth Who Completed Their Naturalization Prijor to January I. 1924 by Deleting All । Reference to Them." could be unother. S i r and Drai”a Vsvitnu rm at PENNEY’ 4 Pen and Pencil Set Three Pieces in All! COUNT ON THRIFTMETIC FOR THIS GIFT VALUE! 66c Yes. only 66c! And what a lot of <jift appeal for such o tiny price* You get a mechanical pencil, fountain pen AND a ball point pen plus o handsome gift box* Looks expensive, too! See the gleaming gold colored tops! Priced to help you give more' X 1fl**H0^rt 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 T'.,-- ----•----- adohmd O’CONNOR *Ul£ STOW WHITER BRENNAN WWCEMTHHCE Succetwh'nt Ptiehe MILO “T.-.TC.TOXW* RARRY THEATRE Hosting*. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Walt, there is more to come. “And to change the residence require­ ments of electors in any city or township from JO to 30 days.” I stuck my head out qf the booth and yeUed above the din, "What in heaven's. name does that First Amendment mean?" The board didn't know. Finally a man said, “They told me in Hastings that they want 10 more days to register voters because 20 days isn't enough in the big cities." I pulled my head back in and meditated. I would be very happy to give the registrars another 10 days, but I didn't like to have all reference to residents residing in tlie state tn 1635 and 1850 and all nat­ uralised foreigners prior to January 1, 1924. deleted. That isn't nice. Does anybody know a good, Inexpen­ sive psychiatrist? *— Friday and Saturday, November 24 • 25 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION ACROSS THE BADLANDS" HOUSE BY THE RIVER." de tec live s biidu« ANDREWS TIERNEY at Penney’s here in the wide world but thrifty ■k ft Miniatures For Her Knicknack Shelf c DOZENS OF GIFT IDEAS enney’s would you expect to find LIKE THIS AT FINNEY'S! Tiny vases perfect in every detail and decorated with 22 kt. gold bonds! Just four inches high! She'll use ayon Gabardine them in two's on her knickknack shelf, as a touch of color for her vanity! Comes ready to give in special * foil paper box! Thrifty* Sport Shirts Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield and Norman Wltoox.are spending a week deer hunting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradfield at Bendon. They expect to return home Thursday or Friday. Mr. and Mrs Merle Brad-, field will leave as soon as lhe young people are back Utile David . Bradfield is staying with Grandpa I and Grandma Bradfield. * The1, Milo W8C8 was held at the homeof Mrs. Bertha phllmon, Wednesday [ afternoon.'After the regular business, meeting, the hostess served a deli­ cious lunch. * The Prairieville town- FOR ONLY 4 A * >> day evening. A potluck supper wu served. Plaits for the Christmas 7! held at the Milo church. Thursday evening. December | It is being held a week early due to the school pro­ gram. Please keep this date in mind. * Tueadny evening at the regular Family Night held al the church, a of the eoth anniversary of the Milo church, - also. to honor Mrs Mary also the onlv living member of the original building committee It was indeed an honor td have with u* a member •’ho so faithfully been a part of thia community. We Mncerely hope she may have many more birthdays There were about BO present Several from this community at- With casual iHtchleis iwri col- HARD TO BELIEVE THE PRICE IS SO LOW! Community house at Parchment, tn honor of Mrs Mary Plowen’ 90th birthday. Friday afternoon. * Mist ^sending her vacation with her par- 2a TSreJRISWE ArtlfJclal breeding permits service from a bull of much higher quality than a fannar can usually aJford Six-Section Plastic Hosiery Case gifv boxed. •Hili.; Til n that you find a sport shirt buy ese are first quality firm textured brt shirta. Every one ia individually another example of Penney’s money Ta«, gray, wine, men. S.M.L 69' Another bureau organizer and really practical* Keeps her precious nylons covered and snog-frea -tn' her drawer! Durable plastic in a whole rainbow ot colors! Outside cover is stitched for an even greater touch of luxury!-Of course she'd love to receive this! �Driver Ticketed After Mishap Barry Physicians Hear Sanatorium Head Speak Tues. William T. Reneau, 23. of Route «. Dowling, waa Uckated fur driving without due oauMb Tuesday night after a mishap on S. Hanover street about 10:M o'etort. All physicians In actual practice in Barry county were pro*ent Tues­ day night al the monthly meeting of the county Medical society to hear Dr. C. J. Stringer, medical di­ rector of the Ingtuun county sana­ torium at Lansing Dr. Stringer talked on aurgicaJ don. Smith three ehiMron. and hte pa d to Everett. A few commente­ rs were sarcastic and offered apol­ ie* for the poor showing and lack eloquence of this “uncouth" inridusl who w* obviously unable measure up to the stature of the One of lhe first to perceive the nmortal qualities of the address a* Edward Everett, himself, who rrote to Lincoln soon afterward lying: **I should be glad if I could Alter myicU that I came a* near De central Idea of the occasion in tremehdou* sympathy for Ute suffering caused by lhe Civil War combined with hl* deep-rooted humility, prevented him from comprehending the fact that ^nure durable than marble statuary । or plaque of bronae. which will be I alive and slowing long after the memory of the Civil War. Itself, ha* faded into the dint recesses of time. Recruiter to Interview Men For Air Training bert Wedel. Dr. A. B. Gwinn. Dr. O prosper Bernard. Dr. W. <5. Logan. Dr. Everett Phelps. Dr. Ray Flnnla. Dr. Vergil Slee. Dr. R. B Pryor and Dr. Wilbur Birk, of Hastings; Dr. E T. Morri* and Dr Slawart Lofdahl. of Nashville, and Dr. C. A. E Lund. Middleville 9 Barry Students At Central Mich. First Lt. Joseph JOyce. Air Force avtatton eadtt pexwurement odtocr tor Michigan, will vlatl the Anny Fresh Venison Roils into Barry Many Barry county hunter* have already returned home from lhe Those attending are* Clarence R! northlaud with lug unites and big ■ ‘ '------- Arnold and Utile "rack*" an buck* shot Nashville freshman: Robert L. Reid. Nashville freshman, and Virginia Wtamn. Woodland senior. tion or any nation so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting place of those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. ■ But In a larger sense, we cannot The brave met>. living and dead, who ■.truRgled here, have eonsccrated it. far Bbove our poor power to add or detract The world will lit lie note nor tone remember, what we **y here, but ti ean never forget what they did here. Il Is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinUhcii work which they who fought here have thu* far so nobly advanced. Il U rather for a* to be dedicated to the greet task remain­ ing before us — that from these honored dead we take lncrea*ed de­ votion to that causa for which they gave lhe last fuH measure of devohighly resolve not have died our fathers brought fqfth on this continent a new nation, conceived tn liberty and dedicated to the pro­ position that all men art created •qua! ' (OoilMnued from Page 1, Sec. 1> people* heme for DPa tn Germany Ob me family's arrival to Middlevilla. Mr. Vteamte will be amptoyed AecenBwg to Officer Gena Chtebowokl. Beneau waa driving He also showed a W-mlnute col­ ored film made at lhe Ingham san­ atorium last year financed by the sale of T.B Christmas scab Present al the dinner meeting EDITORIAL Methodi*t» . . . Smith Gi On Grand Robba For Second Time Officer George Swwuser who e»ttaaatiw that aWet M legal kecks have been killed in Barry. that hare been killed Sumner asked hunters finding dead deer in the woods to notify him so that lhe meat at least could be salvaged. He added that If In­ discriminate killing continued, the local deer herd might be depleted. Owe af lhe largest deer brawgM nw 'granddaddy" was estimated by U. P. conservation officera to be between 11 and U years old. Bed­ ford said, and tile old fellow had only three teeth left. The deer rtreseed out at 201 pounds and had 11 point* and measured tpne feol. Michigan State's 19^1 football team should be well loaded at right halfback. All sla wing backs luted on the IMO vanity rotter wlB re­ turn. headed by first stringer Vlnee' UM week te see for tkwnattrea ttew tertbeek tengwage to epgfted “•* lhe Job." From left U right are Dr. David WlUeea. Flew. B. B, den­ tist; Basel Footer. Marfr**obors, Tenn., now; Marjerte Oantort, U'eal N'ewtoa. Mass.. nuUMUoUl; Jana flisws. Own, Baa Mm; After 3 Years Hospital Receives NASHVILLE trataing.- S/Sgt. ITAuray aaM. • Applicants for aviation cadet train­ ing mu-1 be between lhe ages at 20 and M and one-half, must be single and have al least two years college training. Men la this area desiring tmorraathxi concerning aviation cadet train­ ing are urged to contact lieutenant Joyce at the recruiting MatIon al lhe post office in Battle Creek, be­ tween tlx hours of 8 asn. and 6 pan. on December 1J. . / Uwv are employed. the too wtqftow of the cast doer. The All are Intelligent and capable first time the store was robbed the rWfople. t adjusting themselves to lheir tower wood panel was kicked out. new Mfe and happy to again live Bevend dollars and some cash left an orderly life. • •iw MAINEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hayward and Mr arid 'Mrs. James Boulter and family Sunday. ‘ ‘ to hear of lhe t Norman boys Muah ipyll The Home Builders class of the EvangeUda) U. B church will meet Wednesday. December «. at the VERMONTVILLE home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Oarlinger for a •‘Christmas and Thanksget-together The discussion sponsored by the VeraMolville Pennock horpUal finally received gfvttsg* topic wffl be ■'now ean we shlefc our Woman’s dub met Monday evening delivery of a diathenu physiotherapy children from evil and yet prepare In the lilgh school gymnasium at machine ordered about three yean 7 I’a On the table committee were ago. br. Vergil See. MD., director, Literary ciub will be entertained at Mrs. O. E. McLaughlin and Mr*. has announced. Putnam library Wednesday, Novem­ MorTta Wilson; food committee. Mn. The macktar te a devtee used ber T9 at >:M p m . when the mem- Netl McLaughlin. Mrs. Vernon Mac* ben of lhe Naalivtlle Art group Donald, Mn. Donald Biivernall, Mn. present the program. The hoiteas Glenn Satterlee. Mr*. Arthur Khrtenhehn and Mn. Carl Bnutigara. is Mn. Milo Young. Mrs. Arthur Todd was chairman of geHcal U.B. Sunday school met the program committee, assisted by FOO approval is neoeeaary for such Monday evening with their leader. Mrs. Donato Packer and Mn. Lloyd equipment as the short waves not Mrs Harry Laurent. * The juntee propeFly controlled might interfere choir of the Evangelical U.B Bwnwith radio reception. De. Bite said. Netoon IJWTcrr X-ray technician day school meets each Wednesday at the hoepttal has had training In diathermy and also tn physio­ therapy. Dr. Stee added. The Daughters of the Union Vet­ erans of the Civil War arc planning eany-to luncheon with Mrs Cyrus a Christmas dinner at the Congregallcr.nl chapel for members <fl Tent L. Palmer as luncheon chairman No 19. on December •. * Mr. and The official board of the Nashville Mn. Meivtn K. Moore of Vermont­ Dr 8Xce mM that an otd machinei had been contributed to the hwp*><I Methodbt church met Tuesday eve­ ville announce the engagement of by Mra. B. C. Swift, of MMdtorflte,, ntog at the parsonage for their regu- their daughter. Joan, to Mr. Homer Mdow .of Dr. Owtft. •< MMdfertBe., lar business meeting. » Members of Wloegar. This was traded to on the new device» the' Mtthbdtot chureh ate planning to 'aend a Christmas basKH'tb a whfch cost about WOO. . The machine ean be used to some. gra«W wf boyn and gteis tn an India ■ kinds of polio' treatment and‘alto। MiSftoQ bi New Mexico. Articles such as combs, gloves, toothpaste and for ^grains and muscle strains. brushes, hair ribbons, powder and , Christmas wrapping* may be left ■ during the' next two. weeks, at lhe •oilEgglpIl sctenitaLs A* lhe ttlaw melts, even-on almost Jcvei land.r The tftnc win be moved some and give uneven distribution A Thanksgiving Letter by Rev. Leason Sharpe New Equipment I play a game during the Thanks­ giving season with some at my friends I like it and they have given me proof that they really appreciate ll Mn. Ito P Mrs. Oorts J •oo Friday. A Methodist minister. Dr. William L artMir. originated thia game a uumber of years ago. Red Feather During the Thanksgiving season he wrote a "Thanktoiving Letter' every day Co somebody who had done something for him nod whom he had never stopped to thank, lie Total cash tamed in cm the Red Feather rougMign to glg.UMM Then had been tlN on hand mak­ ing total cash glgJH-W. Ptedges bring the total amount to >l».T3f 32. Of the cash received, *138030 to from the bostaro* and cruf^donal division, W.«00 from industries, gk.- •'Now we arc engaged in a great civil war. testing whether that na­ REED'S WRAPPED CHRISTMAS Dd<r Urd. bd» etn wt thank Tkee half eaough Far tH Tfcy fifU to ui this fruitful year! For ■frinf’a bright promise gUritmsly fuMtted Thia harmt-time; for these that are aaora dear n«B Mwnd: all th, ,wwt joy, at Hh - Hom. waft. friend, - thatgfM the pauln* d,yl Sa* eMWftn', laUhter on th, MntM *1* hit aS. Mur Lor*, we give The, grateful Rftiw. But nipt sf all, 0 God, we thank Th«e for Oar thariM heritafe of frwdoau Hara Wfekrt man walk Mlaiy, »urtly; apeak and pray Aa Asch om will*, and freely, without fUr, Urd Rhaka os gtaw to MJ Mad gpraad thia boon I DCEh•C KuuU 0 THE CORNER DRUGSTORE (onsumfRs HASTINGS pouo rompnnv PNONI23O* �paor THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. UM dTMMd the crowd, urging each one |kililnger. of Hastings The Year 1898 Saw the Beginning and Spejedy Ending of the Spanish War,S Hastings and Barry County Furnished ffi end wa* showing Several Soldiers. They Enlisted... No Draft Then Hull of lhe Cmlarine Fnrtury Doatrojod by Fire. The Cohrine Co.’a Wm Ifavy, So II lit Into A Revelveretoa Swob Afl TTte Seal Company Started In The OM Whip Plant. The front pfuro of the Banner was taken up with IftsQM A daughter wa* bom November 13 MlddteviUe. Her name U Linda Jean Ueahip Maine In Havana harper was property noticed tn’the Banner of Other local news was In defending That Banner mentions a letter dike gold fields. He says the Klon­ dike region la fabuloualy rich hi gold: that he hu, from a pan full cleaned up from 50 cent* to M0 working one. of his own four claim*, worth of gold. and pay* 815 a day for a day’* work Same Issue. A farmers Institute waa held at Delton Saturday, upstair* In a frame store building. Over 300 ding factory. ®<rt Lakr and Bld ,crowded into the small hall. DelCrowell itarjad maktag baoeball bat* here. TTwy now employ 10 meeting Someone outside the build­ men. and are mar­ ing noticed that the roof was be­ Funand *er*RM Mr aaMaaniti C send Rev Frank Moxon Is minister. They A, fluleMy WUiUm Tartdt and family, of Nash­ ville. were Sunday vUHora with Mr* John Bulling. * Ml** Charlotte Mr Sailk died al 11: JO Tueoday Kill at Pennock hospital following and family have moved to tlietr farm day meeting and Institute of the a brief illness home in East Woodland. Mr. and Woodland argantxation on Tuesday vm Tuesday evening al the home of Murray Hough. * Mr. and Mn Fred Geiger. Sr. will entertain with a family dinner Thank-giving Day Mr JaU Saturday'for the flrat time alMe |a fr*ra* toUjUng used for such and Mm. Rtehard Blrhop and fantfb October. I manufacture, there wa* only tljoo family, of Hastings. Mr and Mr* Says the Banner of March 21 We . .... . . . can now give the frm fish story *Mrt building and large *tock nwdertek Oetgvr and aan and Mrs. ....- . iI at merchandise owned bv our fornlmrodx went to a small lake in jmer Probate judge, Cha*. W. AnuCorlton to fish through the ice. •tFcng at Bowctu MI1U. were de- were in Grand Rapids Sunday aftarThey .saw one of their bobber* bob- «Uoyed by fire one Mght law week blng violently, when they were some Judge Armstrong wa* m oevereiy distance away. Before they could.burned fighting the ttre in it* oarly log thtdr fiftieth wedding anniver­ sary. Mr. and Mn. Nobles and family were formar resident* of Woodland bom on Long Island. The other day Henry WeRon went to that same lake. He noticed a bobber doing a lively act al bobbing, secured a boat and rowed out to that point. When he pulled tn the line attached to the bobber, he found a lively four pound pickerel. He knew the owner of the long line aud returned It to him But he felt he had earned the right to keep the floti, and did *o. were bulging out. ahow- practised law in this dty since 1857 Banner Feb. 17, 1898 Sunday of a cailapac. with posnounces the marria«v on that day tebly many falaUttes and numer­ waa the 80th anniversary of the of Prof. Louis Goodyear to Mbs Clara ous injuries He addressed a note wedding of Dr. and Mrs. C. S Bur­ ton. There was a family reunion Coy kendall. of Allegan. Mast of the first page of the Clarence Burton, at Detroit Banner wa* required for two long articles One covered lhe financial gatherIng at the home of Harrison atandlng of the city, which seemed their The WCTU met l:trt Wednesday cookies to the Tbomapple Valley home this Wednesday. Mr* Olive that J. T. Lombard recently bought building the depot h^c Bunday evening Four young chaps from Middleville apd two young tough* from this city en­ gaged In fist fight* We do not know their names. If the officers can team who they were, all of church. COATS CtOVE nxxrj. aaya: Hasting* wa* never tn a* good a condition a* tt i* right now. Fac­ tories are busy, employment 1* every Saturday night tlicre are *ev- hand, playing several stream* onto plentiful. Fanners are getting high­ the fine lot of blue In the following -week the Banner comment* on the growth of lhe torney. Windstorm Co, which report* over broaght home four nice pickerel. 118,000,000 of Insurance at the close extracts from a letter written by Hasting*. were caller* Saturday. * Sailk. M year old Hope township there caused tn- 1, to IM the city's. InteresU. mi Funeral Services For B. C. Salik Saturday Morning tin me diaoowred la the the most strain. Business is good and prospect* seem clsm of City Attorney Fred Wallur good. his liomt. WOODLAND Towns and Mrs. Paul Towns and daughter. Sandra, were Battle Creek visitocs Saturday, w Mr. and Mn. Dewey Bente, of Lanatag. were 6«n- We understand he plans homes of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and Mr Bertlia Hewitt and Mr and The election reoulu. Monday were Mn Howard Hewitt that their aunt and alder in law. Mr*. Tlwmas re-elected mayor by Id majority Brower, of Grand Rapids, had died Friday morning at the hospital fol­ lowing a heart attack. * Mr. and The Republican* have five of the Mrs. Charter Heateriy and son. Her­ eight aldermen In the county the bert, were Sunday dinner guest* with Mrs Henry Bchaibly. * Mr board of •upervtsor* U a tie. I The Banner of April 14 tell* of i the marejage of Ml» Grace Messer | to ArtliW A Anderson TNe cere­ Fowlerville, visited from Bunday un­ mony waa at D:30 hurt evening at the EpUcopal church. Fol lowing Il wa* a tersely attended reception lli AuguaLof. Poland, the von of Vin­ Bunday morning'al our church ♦ cent and Pelagia «aawtefc*> Sailk. Mr. and Mrs Hartow Barnum and Jeankt. Mn« LUsie Thompson and Rfchard Dotty attended the Will Noble OoMen Weddllut celebration in Grand Rapids lax Bunday after­ parish and of the Holy Name so­ noon and took ,a gift from the ciety. church folk* here They report a Route 2.' Delton. Is survived by his Mrs Margaret Lelunan snd »or.. wife. Bertha; flve son*; Eugene, of of Woodland, spent the weekend Ypallanli; Florian. Joseph, George with her parents, Mr and Mrs and Thoma*, of Delton; nine daugh­ Wamic Kelsey. * Mr and Mrs. Rex ter*. Mr* Bertha Frodl. Mrs IJlllan Richardson, from Scranton. Pa., and Kathl. Jr. Mias H EUrabeth. Helen. Mrs Edith Rlchardwn, of Grand Rapid*, have been visiting at Ar­ glnbi. all of Grand Rapid*. and thur Richardson** * Carl Orashous Irene, at home: a brother. Alexan­ •hot Na deer right near home * der. of Grand Rapids, and a sifter. Mr*. Henry Cole gne« to Windsor, Mrt Stella Jankowski, both of Canada, for treatment for arthritis Grand Rapids, and three grandchil­ and I* improving. * Mrs. Richard dren Darby and Nyl* Jo. local, and Mr* Agnes Haight, of Hastings, started SOUTH THORNAFH.E their rtetec. Mrs Martha Wilcox * Mr and Mr* Paul Woodman and Duriene xpent the weekend visiting family spent the weekend with her the Inrtn Qvrr-mlth family at Batnlngiiam. aoutii of Hasting* * Joint Carter vwted hl* (arm Mon­ day. doing repair work on the porch * Orville Pickard and family were to Frank Kelly, secretary of the move Tuesday (rum the Carter farm Fair Board Meet Barry Omnvty Agrtcnttoral society, han announced that the annual meeting of the organization ha* been net for December • snd that three Howard Hewitt directors would be elected. Direetun. whose terms are expiring include rare Bunday dinner guaaU with Mr Henry Roger*. Forest Johnson and Under the heading: "A Useful Life nd Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Mrs Uoyd Roy Preston Ended.’’ the Banner of April 14 tells of the sudden death of the Hon. David Striker at his home Tuesday evening. He had been county clerk eight year*, secretary of state for Michigan four years, and war president of the National Bunk here. He wa* prominent In the Masonic order, and an influ­ ential member of the Methodist church Hl* funeral was held Frt- 259 Ing com FridHV on the Hattie John­ son farm * Mrs. John McVeigh had the misfortune November 15 when hot water the wa* carrying spilled AFTER largely attended. Many from out­ side the city were present Burial SALE next morning with 100 sucker* weigh­ ing over 200 pound* The Banner of April 21 says: Captain A. D. Kills kern and family FOR THIS OUTSTANDING FRIGIDAIRE Spain ~ *25.00 WINTER COATS hl* location tn case ~ Tuesday afternoon he One firou/) formerly $30.00 morning Model MM 74 Long coals and % length Albert Warner, of Prairieville will ■ei> " FALL DRESSES *8.99 One group formerly Io <17.00 Juniors .. Misses .. Half sizes SNOW SUITS Imagine! A genuine 7 4/l 0 cv. ft. Frigidaire Check your coverage Refrigerator with a fuM-width Super Freezer Chest holding over 30 lbs. of frozen foods I At a price thcrt'i sensationally fowl Hus all Many people carry "j«at a little" insurance just to case their minds. Frigidaire quality features shown below! AND ALL THESE FEATURES Famous Motor-Misor mechanism Lifetime Fortolata fnterlar *8.99 HOM One group formerly Io $14.99 Sizes 1 to 4 NYLON SWEATERS Formerly to $3.98 But insurance should really INSURE. In case of disaster, you want more than, say. a fifth enough or half enough to rebuild your house or pay off m damage suit or meet amne other loss. . now $2-99 SKIRTS l proup formerly to $3.98 now ?2-99 Adjustable aM-alumlnum shelvae cannot rust « Twin "batt Up" Hydratori - aUporcelain — hold over 9 qts. oach Fall-width plbetic Chill Drawer - for QuickvM lea Trap wMh bvUMn hwy end cube releato. Na tugging, no malting New Ice-Blue Inferior trim — now fold-and-chroma accent! outside Al»e available with All-Porcelain IxHtior Finish Many people furget that it would co.4t much more to re­ place their home and furnish­ ings if they had m fire..Many people forget they may be Kied for perhsps tens of thou­ sands of donarslf they Ml! or injure Muneone with thrir car. Many people carry too Httle liability Insurance. Don't be half safe. Be com­ pletely safe with the right America Fore policies. EINARA. FRANDSEN O*ner W. D Hoys b Son Agency City Bonk Bldg . Plwne 2439 ' Fall Purses Rayon Blouses Special J U29 Fall Hats black, preen, one proup al brown V30ff H 98 <5 Use Our Layaway Plan Blue Bell Ladies Jeans | Special ^39 Use Our Layaway Plan �THF H<STINGS BAWFW. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1M8 _ , ptnt <rt — 'land attended the Elmdale Brethren Rudolph Beystrum Weds Sue Dunham In Albuquerque Miss Sue Dunham, daughter of Mrs. Ila Dunham of Albuquerque. New Mrxleo. and Rudolph, ton of Mr. and Mr*. A. L Beyitrum o< Vermontville, were joined in mar­ riage on lhe et* of November 10 tn the Monte Vista Christian church In Albuquerque. A double ring ceremony was read Ln the presence of the immediate families. A reception wa* given In the home of Mr and Mrs. J. B. Francis, brother in law and lister of the bride. Miss Dunham Is a graduate of Albuquerque High .■chool and Cpi Beyalrum attended schools In both Hastings and Vermontville. He has since been stationed at Kirtland Air Force Base near Albuquerque Following a short honeymoon, the couple will reside in their new home near the base. Mr*. A. J. Hein entertained 14 at her hospital guild dessert last Tuesday. Guests for the evening were Mr*. Rex Dutterer and Mr*. Dick Adam* and Mrs Dwight Fish­ er, Mr*. Fred Ziegler and Mrs Nor­ bert Schowalter turned in the high brioge talite*. Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mr*. Richard ABams, 135 W. Walnut, were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson. Mr. and Mr*. Ken Laberteaux. Mr. and Mr*. George Well* and Mr. and Mr* Gordon Haven* Woedland Firaman Nat $fOO Towards Naw Resuscitator PERSONALS Member* of the Woodland Fire department, attempting to raise money to purchase a resuscitator Tuesday evening netted over 8100 at a poultry "auction." TTie fire lad­ dies now have about one-thlrd of the cost of the resuscitator on h^nd. CLOVEZDALE James 8. Robertson left Tuesday in Chicago * Callers on Monday nt Mr and Mr*. Ben Bunnell's werr Mr and Mrs. William Carrol, of Kalamazoo. * Mr* Otis Boulter spent Tbeadav with her mother. Mn. Canard Smith, of Hasting*, and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Boulter called of Plainwell. * Mrs. Andrew PeterFloyd, of Vamta. III., were overnight gue-t* of Mr and Mrs. Arthur I# thtop on Saturday. * Rev. Lloyd Han-vn. who U attending Naper­ ville semlnarv. lx spending this week at home. * Robert and Jim Bovkln. who are attending Western Michi­ gan college, are expected home on Wednesday. Much empathy is extended to Mr Fa*«rtt and Mr. ..and Mr* Arthur L«»hrop In their sorrow. * Mr*. Wilbur Gib«on. Mr*. Elmer Anders and son. Mrs. Gerald Gibson and Brenda. Mrs Lester Monica and Mr* Mark Garrison rpent Wednesday with Mr* Robert Ingalls In Battle Creek. * Mn Claude Wort and daughter, of Battle Creek, spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs Wil­ bur . Ofbeon. * Flovd Fasaett. of Charlotte, spent Friday night with the Arthur Lathnxv and Mr Fa*vtt * The Comrade Sunday School Mr and Mrs. Leon Stander were dinner hosts to 17 Sunday evening, lhe party honoring Mrs Richard Cook'* birthday. In the group were Mr. and Mr* William McKnight. of Wilmette, and H. L. William*, of evening by Mr*. Edith Powers. indlanapoUa. 1 Folks Have in Our DRY CLIANING! That's b«cou>« fhty'vg found from oxpsrisneo that they can sand us thsk "Sunday host" and know wo'tl give th«ir clothes lhe special care they deserve. Our experli moke even yow "old cloth»»" look like NfWI s ” sx-. Hix."'. / s Carlthe church all day Thursreturning home they were Mr*. Franklin Townsend Mond and son. Dennie, of Woodland, and Mr* Ida Mead, of Hastings. and Marvia? of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler re­ Mr* Claude Mead turned the middle of the week from Mrs Harold Wood* and daughter * deer hunting trip W Lost take Vernon L. Wolcott. Free^rt Mr* C. V. Hol- and Mrs. Roland Furrow and gon. near Munising with friends from Anna Wolcott. Freeport — .......... « 5 '»tein and daughter, of Pontiac, were Tommy, were Friday luncheon guenb. Benton Harbor. ..... .... - . ____L-— evening viritora and Mr . and Mrs at the home of Mr* Richard Brower I Dr. and Mrs. Vergil Slee are enter­ _ taining hl* parents, the Rev. and SOUTHWEST RUTLAND light guests al the Tabbercr home I and san at Haatlnu. * Sunday din­ ner guests at the home of Mrs i Mr*. W. W. Slee. of Coldwater, this ---’Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Mabelle Yoder and Gordon were week and tonight her sister. Mi&s Mr. and Mr* Art Gorham, of pippe) motored to Kalamazoo where Miss Leonora Neff and Mr*. Henry Ina Belle Stoke, is arriving from Beland? of Lake Odewa. Mr. and Dowling, were afternoon callers last . they interviewed college students Milwaukee for the weekend week in the home of the former's j from Algonac at WMC. Mrs. Emery Kime, of Pleasant Val­ Hunters «tx> returned the first of brother. Mr and Mr* Francis Obr-1 ^““virirtl ley. Mr and Mrs Elwood Yoder ond Lake OdctLsa, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil family and Mr. and Mr*. Norval were Jew Snyder. Nonnan Clinton. .ham a *«< Miss Dellla Oak* and Fred W(XxW >nd Mri Thaler and daughter. Gordon left Pete Bachelder. Victor Benner. Flagle. of Middleville, were Sunday I Thursday evening visitor* of Ou* Monday aftemoofi for induction lr Charles Peck and Maurice and Berguest* of her parent*. Mr. and Mr* । Woods at Blodgett hospital. Grand the Army. * Rev. and Mr* Paul Roy Oak*. Evening guests were Miss Rapid*. * William Dipp. Jr., and Olmstead. of Dutton, were Tuesday A Thankagivlng guest of Mr. and Louise McKelvey and Richard Allen, j H**— — ------- J'--------------- deer hunting In upper Mlchl- wood Yoder and famllv. The dinne’ of Middleville. * Ed Schelb and son |;day* < Ml*» Ellse Jensen, of Grand Haven, tn law of Wayland, were Sunday. ।gan. Mrs. Mlles Walers is spending who I* here for the weekend and caller* in the home of Mr. and Mr* pseveral days with her sister. Mrs birthday * Elwood and Oordor Don Skinner, who is coming home Oeo. Havens. । Dipp, and family. * Mr and Mr* Yoder. Charles Blough. Marvil* from the U. of M. for this weekend. Wollhorn and family arte Thaler, and Keith Buehler returned Mr* Buhl Beatty and two daugh- ■'Marvin j Mr. and Mr*. Robert W. Cook ten. of Kalamazoo, spent last Thur*-1i Mr and Mr*. John Wolthom. of home Friday evening after spendinp have gone to Wausaukee. Wli, day with her parents, Mr and Mr* [ ' Grand ' Rapid*. were Sunday after-' several days deer hunting near 1 where they will be guests of Mr Francis Gorham * Mrs. Lib Doug- ' noon visitors of Mr and Mrs. char- West Branch. Howard Thaler. John ‘ Bunn and Mrs. Dorothy Martinet Thaler, and Norval Thaler returned Um was a Coldwater visitor last 1| les 1 Thanksgiving. family. * Mr* William Dipp. Jr. ‘tome Sunday after deer hunting Monday * Mr*. Harry Dunn and and 1 Mrs. Almira Hackney went to Paw grandson. Hubert Schrler. were 1and family and Mrs Miles Waler* •tear West Branch. Paw Tuesday to visit until Sunday Sunday afternoon visitors in the art th Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Hack- home of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Otis, of Glass Creek. She re­ Mr. and Mr*. Warren Roush were ports her mother as IJI and under! in Grand Rapids Saturday and Ute doctor'* care. Her many friends | Sunday to see her brother. John hope for a speedy recovery, a Gary Oaks returned to his home ut Mishler, who U seriously 111. Mr*. W. J. Held went to Cold­ Goodwill-Friday after nearly three water Tuesday to viait Mr and Mr*. weeks visiting his grandparents, Cranston Wilcox and sons over Mr. and Mr* Roy Oak*. Mr and Mr* Larry Jordan and Thanksgiving. Mr*. J. C. Ketcham went to Lan­ children were -Sunday guests of the sing Saturday for a visit of several former'* parent*. Mr and Mrs. Vern j days with Mr. and Mrs William Jordan, of Augusta * Mr. and Mrs I Willard Bagley, of Kalamazoo, were Kelly. Friday night and Saturday guests Mr*. Ethel Hess Is visiting her of the latter'* parents, Mr. and Mrs sister. Mr*. Clarence Mead, in Free­ Francis Gorham * Mesdame* Lab port thl* week. Douglass. Harry Dunn. Larry Jor­ Mrs. M H. Turner. Mi*. Ralph dan. Ein ma Heacock and Geo Hu­ Turner. Mrs. Hazen Meier and Mrs. ven* attended the meeting of the Otto Fett were In Dowagiac on Glass Creek extension group last Tuesday where Mrs Fett held in­ Wednesday at lhe home of Mr* R spection of the WRC Mr. and Mrs Marshal) H Cook and children will be Thanksgiving guest* of her mother. Mr*. Kent noon visitor^ in the hdpie of Mr. Nelson, In Lansing. ana Mrs. Roy Oak*. * Gias* Creek Thanksgiving guests over lhe Grange will meet Friday evening. holiday weekend at the Roman December I. Following lhe busi­ Frldpausch home besides the Rich­ ness meeting, a pedro party will be ard Feldpauschs will be their son. enjoyed. * Mr and Mrs Oley Doug­ Tom and his Notre Dame roommate. lass. of Blivens Corners, were callers Alex Dunn, of Wheeling. W Va, Friday afternoon in the home* of and their daughter. Ann. with two Mr and Mrs. Roy Oaks and Mr.. college friends. Joyce McNamara Lib Douglas*. They returned Thurs­ from Nebraska and Kay Curran, day from a trip to Oregon and Califrom Minnesota. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Offley snent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. T. L Pat Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs Moon In Plainwell. C. B Hodges. 821 S Church street, Miss Jo Anne Flnme flew up from Louisville. Ky.. Wednesday for’ the recently represented the Bradley University debating team at the Thanksgiving holiday Illinois State speech convention held i Holiday guests ’of Mr. and Mr* at the University of Illinois. Hodges, i Roy Hubbard were Mr and Mrs E a senior at Bradley, took the af­ H. Hayes, of Eaton Rapids. Mrs firmative on the subject. "Resolved: George DeVrips and Mlsa Betty De­ That candidates for political offices Vries. of Grand Rapid* should be allowed to speak on uni­ Clesaon Peck retrrfhrd Saturday versity campuses " from a short stay in Big Rapids with his daughter. Mrs. John Ward and son, Earl Peck. While hunting there FREEPORT the second day pf the season, he shot an 8-polnl buck. Open House 1950 Christmas Gilt Display SATURDAY DEC. 2 HOHL HASTINGS Room 104 - 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. FREE GIFTS and DOOR PRIZE MARIAN Phone 2140 i.nd son at Hastings. * Jianksgiving guest* at the ®ra Ray Wieland and famUy were Mrs. J Carl Livingston and family, of Clarksville. _______ ________ Mr aqd _______ Mr*. A litter at leaxt six Inches deep Larry Wieland and son. of Hastings. tn lhe fkxir of the laying hou*e will I help keep the Iwuse dry during damp winter months, say Michigan । | State college extension poultrymen I FALL DRESS SALE JUNIOR 7 to 15 MISSY $ HALF SIZES 10 to 20 ;< 12*/2 to 24¥2 Rejpilar Now You Save $19.95 §13.95 $6.00 $16.95 $12.95 $1.00 $12.95 $9.95 S3.00 $10.95 $8.95 $2.00 Pina, earringi, neclclacea and bracelets designed by CORO. $8.95 $6.95 $2.00 Many ttrictly tailored pieces in gleaming gold or silver finish and many highlighted with pearls* or CAROLE KING JUNIORS t PEG PALMER MID SIZES MAYFLOWER DRESSES $ LOMA LEADS ORIGINALS brilliant stones for dressier needs. A truly superb assortment indi­ vidually boxed to make an attrac­ tive gift at on attractive price. *Wi il i i tlHa»ting» Leading Store'* 13* W. Suu St. 1M W. STATE ST. ■Vy De WITT Local Representative Wlngel] i BARRY CLEANERS North Jefferson at State ' Society at 1 day. Upon J5 callers of Clarence Gilbert. Detroit .. CleTo H ' Rabicr’ Middleville........ M Vosburgh MAKRIACf LICINSU PHONE 2166 . �ftwnnw TH1 HASTINGS BANNS*. THURSDAY. NOTKMBX* 23, UH Bik±^s^X. J Virginia LaFlaur tairthdav Friday nirh* when Mr. and * . . j. — . And Ken Furlong Married Sunday SOCIAL ITEMS A Tuoaday luncheon John Scobey was Mirs Morehead »(id daughter. Sherry, of Rogers and family, of Dearborn: Mr. and Mrs. DonaJd Carr and family. Of Three Rivers, Ur. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Dunning and family, Mr. and Mn. Pearl Ro*efa of CharkAte, and For Friday And Saturday TUaukagiving dtaucr guaete of Mr. and Mr*. Karl Oolaraan war* Mr. White Cake Froated with pineapple, cherry and cocognui (rooting. Devils Food (take frosted with chocolate fudge. Coffee Cakes Aln^nft ring, brown sugar nut, date and nut, piRcappla and Mretuel kwftcn, plnU ox fiUed. Also plea, cooftiea, break­ fast rolls, dinner rolls and aft kinda of tyhi and dark brgadf^ BwtntoC. of Ann Aitor, and Ml- and Hirer, Ohio, who are spending thia weekend with Mr. and Mn. John Coleman and Virginia. To celebrate hw 18th birthday last Friday, Connie Jordan enterteenth Chair." An Impromptu and gala party wiu. the occasion for aJl tHe com­ motion at the Dr. Prank Oarrolhers home on Thurxtay night The guest of. honor was health department nurse Genevera Mathies. who left Saturday to repcut for duty with the Navy. Her 17 colleague* from the health office made the evening a memorable one to recall with pleas­ ure aa she takes off on lhe High On Monday. November 13. there were 36 who enjoyed dinner and an evening of wjuare dancing at o*mp Chief Noonday. Those prerant in­ cluded members of the Barry Comi­ ty Health department and their. 14 gueste. the U. of M public health rttxienU who will conclude tfieir Elizabeth Circle Honored Mn, Qty Terry Young and Mr. and Mn. 1 Wayne Bhetteriy "dropped In" for a 1 party al hta home at 504 N Michi-' gam Mn. Hllxm bad things cleverly arranged and rafreehmenta wore with baskete of flowers. and candles for a background Virginia LaFleur. daugntar o and Mrs. Bmaat LaFleur, of ».‘ Vwnontville. became the — —. of Kenneth W. Furlong, son of Mr and Mr* W»'te* Furlong, also oi Route 1. Vermontville. ' The double ring ceremony was read by Rev, Dorolha Hayter. of Three Rivers, In lhe. presence at 139 guest* in lhe Congragatlop*) Thanksgiving will be a double churcn. VartnoateUlK Bunday after­ —_—__ —----- -------- -US. Lou B. Beadle. IM * Walnut. They wi# noon at 2:30 pun. Before lhe bridal party look itoir be celebrating their sand wedding anniversary and it will be the 51si places. Miss Hone WUcmr. of Verfarnib^ThanksgiviDg dinner for tponlvUlc. sang "I Love Ypu Truly,'.' •Because." and -The Lord-* Prayer.' Their four sons and their families She was accompanied at lhe piano by MUs Marietta Shepard, of Bat- ,»ss Thanksgiving is Double Event for The Lou Beadles Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Eteadle. Lynn and Beverly, of Route 4. Has­ tings, and Mr. and Mrs. Paid (Arlene) Goodrich, of Cadillac. Mr. and Mn. Lyle Beadle, of near Bangor. Mr. and Mn. Ronald tLorraine McKibben, of Pww Paw. and; Mr. and Mr*. Richard Beadle. Of Big Rapids Richard expect* t« graduate in February from Perri* fnalltute as a registered pharmacist Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Beadle and Herbert, a junior at Hastings High. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beadle and Ann and Jim. of Hastings. Family Reunion Honors Newlyweds The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, John Btopard, waa wear­ ing a gown of white slipper satin styled with a net yoke and net over lh« akirt which ended in a short train. Her fingertip veil was told in plage with a beartahaped coronet, and she carried a white orclild on a white Bible. wearing light blue, served as matron al honor, and she carried a ba.vkrt of flowers complimenting her gown. The bridesmaids were Mtas Delores Thompson, of Vermontville, wearing blue; Miss Geraldine Zeigler, wear­ ing yellow; Mrs. Bennie Kenyon, in aqua, and Mrs Robert Stockham, in pink, all of Nashville. Serving a-v best nun wa* Phillip LeFteur. brother of -.ha bride. Tita tuiicr* were Nell Wilson and Dougla* Gray, both of Lage Odc&sa. Bennie Kenyon aud Wattace Furlong, both of Nashville. A reception was held in th* chapel following lhe ceremonyGuesu ware prevent from Cali­ fornia. New York. Battle Creek. Nashville, Sunfield and Woodland. Mr and Mr* Herbert Wilcox en­ tertained a family reunion at. their home at 418 8. Young street Sun­ day in honor of the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley B Webb Other guests included M1m Vonda Webb, Marshall Cappon. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Olson and Larry, of Nashville, and Miss Margaret Webb and Charlotto formerly Bos Bakery Stagner. Charles Barnes and his bride, of ManhaU. were honored dinner guests 112 S. JaHorwn Before leaving for Chicago, lhe □ t the Chester Hodges home on S. bride changed to a blue suit with Church street Wednesday evening. red acceksoriA. Upon their return lhe young couple will make theit For jpem Order, home in Vermontville. boat* to XI for nunkvgtvtag dinner The bride, a graduate oi die Verat Qun lake. A grand beginning for 'Huntsgiytng festivities <** the luncheon monlvllta school. Class oi 1050. ta employed at the Hartings Mfg. com­ given by Mm. <?UHord Dolan and pany. and the bridegroom. * — grad-* Mr* David Goodyear at the Red 1949. uate of Nashville. Class oi Brick Tavern last Thursday. That the guests anticipated th* day was proved by their punctual arrival-al the 12:30 luncheon hour. Cboica of French Friod Chicken with There were 19 tabJw Qf taldgr. , , , _ DAU’S Hostings Women Entertained at Luncheon Thursday Ptono2428 SUNDAY DINNERS <4 W *1*4) ISc Bob Stauffer r-w'uru-rt? *5” Honored at Dinner Hot Biscuits and Gravy Roast Pork with Dressing Including — Chilled fruit juice . . mashed or French fried potatoes . . relishes . . jelly . . vegetable . . ‘ green salad . . rolls ond butter . . drink ^uWcAkr im L l^.J ' flabfn F StauHer wa* guest of Mrs Bogar WUwelf Mr. EaTfcile I,,onor Bt “ f,mHr *ni*nkj*‘vl"« Woodlwd High Marries f entertained tto gtoatoth Olrcte * |n DaM|A tto W6C6 Wedn with' 20 members pr«MnL Pra*. daughter of Qr. and Mrs. Q. F. Benner, of Woodland, was Circle 221 W, STATI 6«nr«ra| agJgctoto M Mm ML Ww FUNERAL HOME '^atiucfin Society Hears Talk On Decorations Tbjr uwellng upene^wuh a potUy-w dinner. During tto biuinei* xx^wetXag g naw cotoUluUap for the society WM adopted. ft- U»«w HASTINGS, MICK Nancy $herRp<jn Has Birthday Party nuk tod wbiu itnuun <aoAed Ito dining room for Nsxvcy fitor* man's fourth htarthday party from I M io 5 a clack on Ttotday >Ru- Cathie Birk. Nancy Qjieenaa. Kathy Una. Linda Jenpea, Dgvld Foster. Stephen Johnson. Timmy qn< Chuck Pgrker and RUH) JcJuiagn. N 8hulta god LewU Lajig aud ing. Nancy's parent* are Mr. and Mra. Philip 3hMm*B, of xil Sy fast.'pt. Vermontville Man Is Engaged CHRISTMAS M«ny ( hippy Solid*} **4' •anivsrsvy will start freiR tha day you choose owe of these finger rings... Noble Grand club was entertained by __ Mn. ______ Lula__ Cole. Wad„w. n,gMiay. November 15. A potluck supper *v served at 6:30. Pedro played with prizes going to Mr*. Tlngi/le/ ducri»iinMng Exquisitely Uytoi tytok* Mt with an- Chrysanthemums in all sizes, shapes hues and cokxe. ta cheer the con­ valescent, congratulate the new mother, brighten the table, or in times J35O" Eitaeftuiy tailored ia tty. 14 K. idtyr goM nag triamed ia wtye gaM.lriag>m m >b« b-.i, *• MvtxWa <hM-tQM»>r. of sorrow, our carefully arranged fresh flowers will convey your expression of sympathy in perfect taste. MA4» M MOOXV gad a •HARM & BETTY WILCOX Hastings Flower Shoppe LoculW on Mum in FOOO CfNTUt AMCADC •Not connected ugh gny ottyt Hp*»r ihc^ qi frgenl^a Phono JW . J. Wai<n. and a* chtyman. manta and were in c dinner Tto tabto w* decorated with ghmt. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Piuilip Sherman were Mr. and Mr*. Hamon Saytar. of Potterville, and Miss Betty Potter, of Laming, was their guest for a few days this flowers are a perfect gift Hag M atork C. B. HODG6S ‘Dependable Jeweled HASTINGS ... ..................................... Il—................ a birthday dinner, Oorpa is aleo planning for a bake goods sale on Friday pm. Dec. 1. muvllle. HER” TELEPHONE V44 ns? guild. i^^A^kAdWWMl Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirley s din­ ner gueata on Sunday wern Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeff er* and daughter. Roberta, of Battle Creek Following tto coopuaUv* dtato<- to stetter*. by • well trained personnel. * Birthday Dinner And Election to Feature W.R.C. Meet Mr *nd Mrs. Jarrta Hl»t*d nJ man Mr H r rjZ <tf rnn„, I dlni”r Sunday at hta home, Route Ind M» £?don Crouds ' l- “"un*» Uob l,U U> be Route 4. South Hjv«u. announc* th* and Un W R c<^k CroU*r‘ | Inducted into Ito armed engagement of their datyhUr, ShirIn addition to Mrs Ca_w nut or TtltK-c |,rc:-cnl wrre hLs mother. £I„S 5^,'Th^E Frith of Varment' ■.vllle. and lhe Tate te N Mrs. Frith- The oi Chicago and Mrs. Frank Lusk oi son Stauffer of Alto, Mr. and Mrs. wedding will take p Stanley Stauffer. Nancy and Linda. December M. hi the 1 Chert ion. V* Ur. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer. Rich­ church in South Hav ard. Judy and Janet, and Ldward Ml** Misled ii a atu,______ ,.,___ McPharlin. Michael and Agnes, ali igan Blate college and will comptet* Members of the Women of tto of Route 1. HiBulng*. Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Newland. Duane. Audrey Moose unit are planning a birth­ day supper for Tuesday nigh: hon­ ahd Joyce of R I. Nashville, and War II. graduated irom M£G ia oring Leila Martin and Christine Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Stauffer. 902 104*. aud is a taactor in a V/leratu Startce. Ttoy enjoyed a potluck 8. Hanover. txhooi in Ghtulavol*. ■•upper Friday evening with ftasl rr<>>.. . .TTTVvrTTXvrmTV' Deputy Grand Regent Ruth ConoaU. of Grand Rapid*, and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Hastings, as guest*. Four new member*. Mr* wlbeV, ,8<n,lh Mr# ,f’'v P*rk«r. Mrs. Helen Barlow end Mr* Ttoma- The Silver Guild met last Tuc-.day [with Mrs. F. A. Ctardy and thou with the top tallies were Mrs. Nml WaUcforff and Mrs. WUtard Smith * was witnessed by the immediate tonitoa. A street-length dree* of toastootyto crepe wts worn by Qp b/ty Mr* p. A Vg^luatyt ore** w-.------ .i —.—* an<1 an interesting talk an^ detym Ai vw who meuiw m>uiuu> wltere rosea. lion cm Clutatma* deoOgaUoM “ Irta* of aqua afternoon. H waa voted io sand M day evening at Hw final KWh 91 far tto Department President * proit hat and a the year o( Ipc St. Rose Altar jec: - furnishing * room gt tto m Denier kn Grand Rapid*. Mrs Grimheld St St. Rosa hal^ Veteran*- Fartllty at Saginaw. Also al the meeting tto Ftev. It. J. A. MolaakL pwaRw of Bl |tye. gift* for veteran* al lhe Port Ouster gave an inspiring t<lk apd cpo<e BUrty and tto I'QHttad w «t Pine taka tton njo’dock briefly on tl^e history urUs. Twenty-four hour proutpi and courteous Ambulance Service sns’duw”-'- MJ ' Si. Rue Ahat Mca. Cedric Morry entertained her bridge dub for dessert Monday where high scores went to Mrs Chester Hodges and Mrs Bari Cole- Strvia ’ Ito B*nmr clasa oi tto Mtetodtet *■ Sunday School TUaaday evening. Michigan, VanGtoften. which site •d during absence Ham Li *bury Plumley PbrtoWna* gMU Plarr Birthday Fete LEONARD Christmas (Ms Planned bV lhe Deborah Circle Mita DtXAtoth. Henry !WS..- >*!■><»’• a w«. JAY’S Lajt Wednesday Eye Itafty 40 attend*! tto marting at ; ■teduata al Observe Birthday •nlcruUMd Monday evening when Jimmy Chamtter*. aon Mr- and CXUnMon Group No. 1 met at Ute Mr. A, J. Chwribers, d Of * Wal­ nut. celebrated hta second birthdiy wUh Mn. John Scobey oo-toatesa. Friday MKrooon. Ncnvptog |7. A social evening /allowed the hi- RaHoon.i and favors provided much san an remodelling clothing pre­ rntcrtainmeui for th* (UUe guests, tented by Mn Fred Jones and Mr*. 8teve Robinson. Jerry McDonald. Barnlta Berlin. Mn Ooorge Baulch Divld and Sharon WaUfart. Bubble school and Susie Babcock. Janine Oetroth. UnivrrJeff and Valerie Fender and Jimmy’s St- Philip High school end 1* em­ kUtom4oy* ployed at the Post Tavern tn Battle ivitiaa. Creek. ot �TITO HASTTNGR BAXNTB. TWUtBDAT, NOVEMBER 53, UM FAHE FTHWT N. Y, where he win manufacture OlUelan. K. R. Cole. Lemuel Bishop, cedarine furniture poiisti. । George Covey. Charley Wood. Br­ damaged by die hard froat* of Satibe Banner of June 9 tells how n“ sDm ^WhUia^*^ Sgt. Charley L Wilson, son urday and Bunday nlghU. N. T. Parker, proprietor of lhe Ito- 1{£•£’Wood Mr. and Mn Neil F. Wilson. The following young men. volun­ tel. here, had been annoyed byl8sc*e,l> pted Rose dn<1 w- wood­ Woodland, is currently enrolled in young boy*, who noisily entered the, _ ________ _______ ___ teers for Army service, have left Friends of Orlle VanHorn, well hotel office and disturbed til* guerts. I rrlenu Army Europe Engineer school in They continued to do these things, known in Hastings and vicinity, will despite hL< repeated warnings. be pleated to know that he nas Germany. Wilson, a member at th* charge of Members of the Hasting* Junior Tuesday afternoon !zo Severance, a been chaien to take It thrr>. > HuxlHM* u>. u Entlne»r smw conpeny, *mall boy. came into the office. This YMCA work in Ute military camp at oU run rr=d» w -n U» Min<>. „„ a. no.4 u . pan ot nounced plans to sponsor a Tauter riled Mr. Parker. He called to the Raleigh; N. C. For some lime he that grandad used fo court grandma me Army’s regular program ot classic" for Barry county youngsters boy to stop, and started toward him AxheVUle th chat aute. The AsheThe boy didn’t stop, but ran out left around the farm ur home, don’t; training enlisted specialist*. held in June or July. onto the f»reh. and toward lhe short stairway al the north end Mirhl<*n Mate college of lhe porch, with the landlord in at the army camp. Frank Cole, who hax been book­ hot pursuit. A* the boy reached the top of the stairway. Mr. Parker keeper for Colgrove and Putter, iuu gave him a hard push. Leo landed been adeed to serve as a bookkeeper J. W. Stack, director of the Michi­ at the Brooklyn Navy Yards, and on the sidewalk heavily, and both gan Slate college inuwwn. ha* counhas accepted the offer. Tills please* ly agricultural agents and agricul­ Plan* for the Industry Leaders He was taken to a doctor’s office, tils'many friends. tural leader* of Michigan on the. Conference sponsored by the Estab­ At the Democratic state conven­ \ "coaster classic" is described as the boner, were set and the boy will look-out for Item* of early Michigan lished Industries division of the tion In Grand Rapids lost week. probably won fully recover. agriculture and homemaking Hartings Chamber of Commerce a small version of a "soap box The Banner adds: Mr. Parker has Mrs. Flora B. Henkes, of this city, are now being detailed and Enar derby." was nominated for superintendent Local winners will compete in a a quick temper, which xxneUmes oi public Instruction for Michigan-: been in lhe family m long that the Ahlstrom. manager, has announced makes trouble for others aa well as that j John onn nniwruMcr, Armbruster. ui of w>c the rvui Kist, iun-oii run-off bi al ubckaoii Jackson.. present owner may not know what null Should lhe unexpected happen and I Ire Cream company, would li-ad lhe | Entrant* will be required to pur- himself. There 1* no excuse for his that party win the election. Mra. may be thrown awar or destroyed," dlM-usiiion on the afternoon Decern- chase from U>e Juycee* four wheel* actions in this case. From a. talk Renkes would fill that position very ’; Stack commented about articles used ber 13 which will be on lhe subject and axle at the cost price of 813. we have had with him. we know successfully without question. Total cost of lhe racer may pot be In lumbering. sugar making, and ■Where Do We Go From Here?" his action. He should gain better farming enterpriser The conference will open Decern- <”er according to the rule*, and has been employed to teach In the ber 11 with L. R. Mattson, of the the weight of the machine and control of himself. We have no Manistee hign school one u> - . Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair driver may not be over 250 pounds, doubt that he will do the fair thing gradual* of Hastings High school, company", as the keynote speaker, j “ also of lhe State Normal college at. 1 Proper adjustment of tractor car­ Prom this time until lhe close Ypsilanti. She has had fine sue-' Two skilled leaders from the Natlonal Association of Manufacturers. 1buretors is important for efficient of the war practically all of lhe Russell C. Roas and Stanley I*. 1operation, say Michigan State college first page of the Banner was used The new sidewalk and iron hltchengineers. to tell about the battles' being ing posts on the north side of Court-1 Phraner. are to be here to conduct agricultural 1 fought and to giving extracts from celvyd for the museum at East Ijuis- the session* The theme of the conletters which the boys from thl-. provement to West Stale street. ing Is a dr< treadmill used fo churn county who are In the Army, write Ttie high school graduating exer- ‘ butler, a spinning whrej. wooden L’lST “ to ihelr home folks or friends •sap buciieu. hand-made farm tool* cises were held in the park south . ------------ •------------1 (Continued from page 5. See. l.l Largely increased business of the un eariy-day grain binder are in Here'* one way the sheep breeder ding. They were among the early Wool Boot Co. ha* obliged them u> oi the school ground*. The class lhe collection. thia year coexisted'of II girls and can take out some insurance on lhe settler* in the township. build a two story and basement ad, County agricultural agent*. 4-H next lamb crop—use > check ram The same Banner gives lhe offl}-)ub agents and home demonstration juit in ease your number one ram eul declaration of was with Spain, Al the time of his death, the late end of their plant: also to build a agent* are auditing Ln rounding up should turn out to be a nun-breeder. The same Ljsu* says: The most second story over the felting rooms. Daniel Striker had charge of the endowment fund* of Albion college, Item*. Person* with Item* to contrib- Michigan State college animal hus- precious package ever delivered to New carding and stack-mixing ma­ and supervised their Investment. bandry specialists recommend put- W D. Chidester, our popular.*xcultural extension workers or con­ ting in the check ram after lhe pr«w agent, came about one o'clock chines will be installed in the new Dr Samuel Dickie, of Albion, has The been chosen to do that service .for tact the Michigan State college main ram lias been with the flock Saturday morning—an 8 pound boy. .structures when completed. added basement room will be used the college. He wo* here last week .. . ------ 1--------- That son. now Rev. Keith Chidester, arranging for lhe transfer of the U doing a fine work a* rector of a Barry county should have railed colleges cash and securities. large Episcopal church near New a Bgrry county company of troop* In the locals of the Banner of York City. I The will of th* late Daniel Striker tor the war. instead of having our July 7. raspberries are advertised gave 11.000 to Barry county for a boys Join companies formed In other . fountain on lhe court house *quare. cities. They will have very slim ' 55,000 to lhe Methodist church of chances of promotion," when they < thl* city and 510,000 to Albion col­ Join other companies. The Barry County Pioneer society lege. He provide* liberally for Mrs Striker arid their daughter. Rebecca. held their annual meeting in' lhe Truman P CHEERFUL DESIGNS-WARM CHRISTMAS GREETINGS Banner, May 5: The Interhatlona] courthouse June 3. Barnum, of Carlton, and Mra. Alvin ! porated. with R. B. Messer, pre.*!- Batea, of Rutland, gave Interesting dent, and J. T. Lombard, secretary histories of early days in their and treasurer. The company occu­ townships. Dr. A. P. Drake, of this pies the old Whip Co. plant. It will city, gave a short history of the become one of the moat Important medical men and their work in Industries of Hastings’. (That was Saturday evening, about 9 o'rlock a prophecy which has been fully someone threw a beer bottle against realised .1 Banner. May 12: Burglars entered the plate glass in lhe front window the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. of the marble shop of A. Black and Goodyear Saturday night, while both Son. Suspicion quickly pointed tn Charley Mann, a paroled prisoner ware, table linen and wearing ap- from Jackson, aa the criminal who did lhe dastardly deed. He was ar­ , Piral enlistments here for the rested and Jailed on complaint of Son. Before he could be , Spanish American war. says the Bun- Black tried, a deputy warden from Jack-. shorn Severance. Frank Englehart. Ed Downs. Homer Washburn. Roy lake Mann back to the prison, where Rickie and Milton Murphy. • lie would serve lhe remaining 11 I The same Banner: Monday, for months of hl* minimum sentence, the flr.l time thl* year, boy* and also three years of good time he had earned—nearly four years in all. A* • girl* here went barefooted. 1 Monday, memorial exercise* were that would be a greater punishment Box Box Box held in lhe courtroom here fbr the than lie would get for shattering a late Daniel Stricker, who waa a window. Black «c Son dropped their , member at lhe Barry County Bar. complaint and Mann was returned Tiie Cedarine Co. has made an to Jackson. The Banner of June 1« mentions 1 assignment to P*.T. Colgrove Their Hie sudden deaf of- • Dr. S. C — Rich, CARDS The debts are said to be 515,000 who suffered a troke In hl* home | With asset* about half as much. Tuesday after::.. — ,— । Thl* U a hard blow to the company and had resided/in Middleville for i and to Hastings. . 33 years. He Wa* prominent and Latest enlistments for the Army highly respected. - - - James R. Mason and VIlLn A recruiting officer was here last are Milo Van-I Arman They joined a company week seeking 'volunteer* *for “ the exponding were Ford | Geo. Allen, head of the Cedarine James Z. Maynard, a . • । . • o • * , » , 1 Co. here, lias returned to Clinton, Claud f. Albert E. Miller. E. E. In Army School Seek Old Farm Items for MSC Museum Project Ijaycees Plan ‘Coaster Classic’ For Teenagers Sheldon, Carveth. Prank Barnaby and Leon | Washington, DC. He had been in ” —— •* — -------- — ■ national ‘ •—capital — —• Barnum, of •• Hastings, and Simeon । the several•— months. Smith, Spurgeon Wllsou and Ko j acting g* a page in the House of Zimmer, of Middleville. , Reprvaeniallvea ClvuAtmaA at faiki. Detail Plans for 2-Day Conference Our storq is bulging with A gifts for everyone . . . | lounge chair for Dad. 1 beautiful lamps for [’Mother, desk for son or a cedar chest for daughI ter . . . come in early. I have them laid away and we’l| deliver the day before Christmas. It's Christmas for every­ one in the family when you choose one of the handsome Kroehler sec­ tionals or living room suites. It's “cushionized, it’s beautiful, and it's a Christmas you'll al­ ways remember." The Year 1898 ROTKBIURNITJ BOXED 4> Uitttlui h LIFE LANE'S WONDERFUL owsmms SffC/M >49# Christmas Cards 29c-49c-98c LANE HOPE CHEST BEN FRANKLIN i FROM Learn to Sew 84s The DOMESTIC Way.' Join our DOMESTIC SEWING CLUB and have fun learning to sew the easy way. Classes will be limited to six members, which will insure individual instruction. Members will make a dress in class, practising the use of attachments. Bound and piped buttonholes, and scores of sewing short cuts will be taught. ♦The cost of the course of eight lessons is $10.00, but if you have purchased a DOMESTIC SEW MACHINE within the last year you are invited to join for half price. There will be one makeup lesson^for any member missing a lesson. FOR EVERY SEWING NEEDI DELUXE MODELS DO ALL OF YOUK... •lEMSTnCUK Bring to first class: Pattern, dress material, thread, pins, tape measure, shears, needles, thimble, pencil and notebook. ZJUAMIM • mums • EMUOfDUHK • BITT ON HIES •SIIIUIC •CNMK •IIILTIII 5485 tide llghiwtight cleaaina chsaip. Come la sad TrijJe-Actioa Come in at once or, just phone 2226 and tell us you want to join the Domestic Sewing Club. MADE IN U.S.A. M9- ROTH FURNITURE SEWMACHINf S C*at»n Dniga M«bo»nr Ckeit. Sptciow driver ia ixu. ROTK^kURNITlURE. FOR OVft 9Q YKA9S i&MAAJ HASTINGS PHONE 22 26 $7095 / J— �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR We Have Some Real Bargain! in REAL ESTATE Read, Inspect and Buy: Weekend Crashes Cause Damage Of Over $2,000 Plan Cub Scout Meetings for Den Mothers in Dec. Barry county c-.iurod damage esti­ mated by officer* of over 82.000 but fortunately personal injuries were Roger Wkawvll. chairman of Use Thornapple Scout district * Cubbing committee, has announced that a three-rosaion Den Mol iter* orient*- I tlon course would be given December of-cedar, about 25 acres workland for...$3,700.00 THRU BEDROOM, all modern home in 2nd ward to rent. A RIAL BUY SECTION TWO—PAGES I *• I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1950 Sunday morning about 5:30 am. car driven by Donna Gray. 30. . BRANO NEW INCOM! PROPERTY at Lake Algonquin. ferine* room* at the Grand Rapid* Bookcase A Chair company's plant. trol on M-70 about a mile east of lhe E. W. Bllaa plant, went off the il large lot. $7.3 50.00 onto the highway then swerved down the road about 300 feet before going off the west aide rolling over on its lop. according to Underaheriff Ber­ nard Hammond. Time will be iqsent dl»cu**lng the operation of a den. handicraft, games. ceremonlM and the relation-1 ship of the Den chief to the Den. | $12,000.00 EIGHT BOOM HOME <f>«2nd ward, ha* three bedroom*. ttool and' windows, Ug garage, newly decorated$10,500.00 NICE LARGE HOME on $. jeffertqn St., ha* large living room, with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, full bath up. ..$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW 5 rockn bungalow in First ward, strictly modern Gas heat and attached garage.•...........Only $9,000.00 LOOK AT THIS SWEET YEAR ROUND PLACE at Thornappla taka: 1 living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, attached garage. natural gat heat, and to. cook with, want down payment of let* than $1,500.00. total pricq$4,500.00 OWNER WANTS TO DISPOSE of a sem.-hungalo in first ward, two bedrooms, large living room, kitchan, utility .room, ha* furnace, bath. TIN NICE LOTS, (one .) In good location, ha* sewer and mH the whole block. Priced right. YEAR ROUND HOMI on Leach lake, built in 1947, ha* five rooms --$5.250 00 VMQ ANO ONI QUARTER ACRES lot on M-37 and M-43 just west West Creek, owner will sell at loss for........$1,600.00 Miss Gray told Hammond that she must have gone to sleep at the PLANNING PBOGBAM—Barry wheeL I About 1:50 Sunday afternoon a platform truck driven by John A. Boyce. 15. Route 3. Plainwell, collided with a car driven by Carl Bailey. 25. Route 2. Ionia, at the intersection bf the Lindsey and Keller road* tn ; Orangeville township. j Undersheriff Hammond reported that Boyce, driving without a llcenae, j had pulled off the Lindsey rood • after hunting deer, into the path ; of the Ba I ley car. Damage to the , Bailey machine was estimated at 8150. »amage to the truck vpus slight I About 0 pm. Sunday a mishap I occurred near the 8 A: s Balt shop A sad fatality occurred in Leigh­ .on M-43. M-37. Deputy Clayton Mat­ son and Deputy Clare Corson re­ ton township. Allegan county. Sat­ ported that the cars were driven by urday afternoon when Elwln Baker. Donald Tebo. 18. Route 5. Hasting*, a carpenter, and Robert J. Pierson. operating overturned. 31. a stearafKter. A NICE HOMI IN 2nd WARD. HASTING!, h** two bedroom* up$6,300.00 IN TNI VILLACI OF PRAIRIEVILLE, a home located between the cellar Agricultural Agent Arthur Hteeby I^ighton Lad, 14, Killed in Tractor Mishap Saturday FIVE ROOM, modern home in 2nd ward, ha* two bedroom*, living $4,100.00 who wish to team more about the Cub Scout program and the job of the Den Mother in working with her particular group of boy*. , A GOOD SEVENTY ACRE FARM, with nine room house, has l.ght* .--$7,350.06 na, living barn 30 YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, four room* and bath, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen, and bath. *hower, (tool and lavatory, furnace, garage in basement.....................$7,350.00 Tuesday at the Leighton Evangeli­ Injured about the head and right cal U.B church. Burial waa In knee. She w«g taken to Pennock Grand Rapids. hoept tai. Dwln waa an 8th grade pupil in Two rar* were damaged about 9:50 Monday morning In a mishap lhe Coming rural reboot on N. Michigan avenue. The entire community «u sad­ Hasting*. JHse report slated that Mrs. Scobey dened by the accident. Elwln wa* /had stopped for the atop *ten and a likable boy with many friends then started to drive onto Michigan and deepest sympathy ta felt for the bereaved. The family Ilves lided srtth the Pierce car Middleville on the former Nate north. A oar perked south ■ Carpenter ftlage., , . 11 ally blocked the driver's viaion. live report stated. Tate’ Pranshka $5,200.00 Final Rites for Now at Home After Mrs Anna Harvath Painful Injury Pnanshk*. 77. of Route Held on Saturday 5. TTteodore HaaClng*. who suffered a painful Mr*. Ann* pearl Harvnth. 83. a accident $6,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE In 4th ward near Central school, has two beda good buy at*................................................................ ....>7,000.00 Wl HAVI A TWO ACRI PLACE with all modem, two beckoom house. pensive farm. A met LITTLE COTTAGE at Thcmappia lake, vary wall furnished. ANOTWIR NICE COTTACE at Sundago Park. Thornapple taka, this oha has lots of. room, 4 rooms downstairs and one big room up, h** lights and water and is fumlsMd for$2,900.00 WELL LOT tf 114 acres on pavement just out of town, just had will drove which cost $130.00, for the tag with abstract, only room, kitchen, throe bedrooms, full basement, full lot, garage, ail modern, furnace, bath, etc., priced al$1,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward has three bedrooms, full bath, furnace $IX ROOM HOMI in 2nd ward, throe bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, new roof, bath, garage, corner lot. all ' -....................................................... -$5,000.00 early Thursday morning walk a f Funeral crutches day at the Henton-SmKh Funeral home tn Delton and burial was tn the Hickory Comers cemetery. ' The Rev Fant Ixmr r.t ih* altoped mite f broke hl* hip when he a load of straw about a hl* home, attiking the He waa first taken to PennoeV hoopital. and that to But­ 1S07. in Eaton county the daughter in Grand Rapid* where an of George and Hattie i Penfold I operat waa performed and a pin put He returned to his home last arsen a-llh hl* parent* from Chelae*. Daniel. William and Charles, all of the Banfleld community: IS great grandchildren; four sisters. Mrs Bertha Little. Mr* Rllta Banfield and Mrs.. Viola Shephard, all of Battle Creek: Mra Hazel Bentley, of hi* friend*, la a veteran thresher, of Lansing: two brotlkra. Civile Roe having threshed for M years with a and Daniel Roe. of Battle Creek. $7,500.00 steam engine, and understands one ** J‘~' well aa anyone i Ttianluwlving guest* of Mr. and could, accord! Mrs. Willard Smith are Mr. and He quit thrt Mr*. Harvey Paulaon. of Muskegon. Desk Calendar Re-Fills pods. 1951 Appointment books, standard kinds.- basement, ha* lights, city water, stool oil burner, fcood location in Hastings for. ' ' * " “ ■ S3.$00.00 WE HAVE a restaurant in Nashville, fully equippwi for $3,000.00. the Woodland oodland. Phone Mr and Mra. Byron Fletcher'* gueris for Thanksalving wet* Mr and Mrs Roy Graham. Mis* Rettn Graham. Mr and Mra. Glenn Nerve* and daughter. Joyce, and Mr and Mrs C. F Graham and four chil­ dren. of Lebanon. Ind Mr and Mr* Roy Graham and the C. F Grahams are remaining for the weekend. Sta-Put Ash Tray. $1.00 Frank Medico Pipes r$1.00 Salient Billfold . ... $1.00 Shaving Brush$1.00 Royal Scented Stationery.. . $1.00 View Maiter Reels . .3 for $1.00 Memo Index Cord Cabinet $1.00 Huy V. S. Snrin/t tlnndi Game of India Rook Old Maid Touring . Authors . C FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service ..25c -75c .50c $1.00 ...75c 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE » rijgne sm Haiti OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE & The Good Earth It smells good. It feels good. Treated properly and tended with care, it provides our food and our income. Handled without thought for the future, it withers and grows poor . . depriving us of our livelihood. Agricultural science has shown us the way to farm security by discovering new ways of soil conservation. We are prepared to help Loose leaf pocket size note books Note books of larger you attain ony informotion you may need for instituting or continuing your own conservation program Call on size$ in spiral ond sewed bindings. Class roll books. In­ ventory pads fon regular inventory use, us also for advice on financing this security measure. $5,500.00 A Nice POUR ROOM MOUM. two bedroom*, living room, kitchen, terIng the Navy, he/was graduated from Hastings High. Dollar Gifts The \nJured man baa lived In Hope 1951 Calender pod re-fills ore here. Get yours early while supply is plentiful. Also complete holders and rooms, living room, kitchen, oil furnace, hot water hsafer, large porch, only. ^ .$5,000.00 Carl Christie. Jr . 22. Route 5. Hastings, drew a five-day Jail sen­ tence when arraigned Monday by Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley be­ fore Municlpnl Judge Adelbcrt Cortright on a disorderly charge and on a second count aa a second offender. He wa* picked up Saturday night by Underaheriff Bernard Hammond and Deputy Clayton . Matron for raising a disturbance at the Maple Leaf grange bull. Roger J Brown. USN. nephew of; Mr and Mra. Nell H Boekeioo. of 528 S Broadway. Hasting*. was r»- ~ cenlly advanced to storekeeper, i third class, while serving aboard tiie destroyer tender USS Yosemite with I Hie U S Atlantic Fleet Brown, who | entered the naval service February aenshlo papers a few days before she died; a daughter. Mr* Harriet * frontage. $5,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Thomapplc lake, three rooms, two porches, screened in. completely furnished and boat goes with It. at $2,500 00 Borg Scales $6.95 LeLong Solid Cologne $2.00 Old Spice Perfume -$1.00 Funeral home tn Wayland' and fu- APARTMENT HOUSE in t st ward, two apartments besides a place to .$10,500.00 Santa $ transfornryed LyBarker's into goy and glittering “Christmas Package'” filled with lovely things you give to those you Jove y/e've wonderful gifts for every person — prices for every purse. One visit to our Merry Christmas Store will convince you that here is the easy . . pleasant economical place to do ALL your gift buying. Promoted in Novy Dm ten 5-Day Term with him notified hi* father. Ruth Laubaugh. ifl. RFD, Hastings. bCHRISTMAS'i COMES TO I? Filing folders in both letter ond legal sixes. Transfer file boxes for storage. See us for bank plan loans REMEMBER: The new Remington Portable Typewriter is here. Large enough for business use, yet portable and rugged. You con buy on terms if your Credit Bureau rating is good. AD ESTATE KER CadcaddedL HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty T*o Yttr, o/ Continvnu. Swvic.’ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FHOttU. SIM - *10* Orr-lH city NAta* Lm Tk«, Will ■« H, Butl-M, TrwMctW At T1W S,*li On Ami,Ho Doy. S«hjrd,y Navembw It* = �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U. ItM I,Youth Council Cage Program for 350 Boys, Girls Set Orggnae Leagues, Activities to Reach Varied Age Croups Reserved Seatsfor Home Cage Games on Sale Monday League Hi School Kegler» tri-C jl a * luvu^uv ( Improve Score* Names Mythical Joan Klmffle posted the best total nner Office Lfetgi Objectives '«•«<•»»£ For Athletes Fo# Bcrvs frmrt Sih Thru fc-bool; Plane Clinic I'd Teach 4ih Grader* involving in the tfref-game series rolled last *«flt an the JucreaUoti ume* in the Hastings High Co-educattonal wheel. JMn foiled IM aMf M In her two afl-stass were; End*, DMla Logeiibach, £Ake Odessa, and Rodger Pa JI. Woodland; tackles. Prank Mil, NasftVfllg. afid Duane Wills. Belle­ vue; guards. Cliff Wright. Nashville, Conference 11 Tlie TY1-C Otmferehoe myU.lcai 1*50 All Star football squad wm seltctcd Thursday evening. TYse en­ tire squad wm mlected from among lhe senior boys In the various tchools ___ _ __MB MM Cfber good scores Included Chuck and It as follows: taM to fotto* nra NMjor Miner s 1W-1». Harold Jkntta' t«Im aehtmiat a *i<fiH«e Ends. Geonje Lawnlciak. Bellevue. 138. CMorrtna Dtrnn'i ItB-IM afid Mid Joe Maurer. Nashvllle; tacklm, Phil Sheldon’s Htf. BUI Moyer, Portland. Klwyn Hen­ And ton. Qllvet; gkarda Lamoln MKcHelT and Bob Uvaor, both of Bell me; center, Ted White, Portland; bocks. Dale BaftieU. Lake Odmsa, Gerald Olmstead. Bellevue. Carl Shatow, toRBd. aM Maches, »W ftrtau Portland, and Bob Smith. Bellevue Named on the second team for thei Bennett, ftopto Hartings M CRMntf lamm. wMeh begin DWMRBM f with Chorlotu invading Qm Hat A CMd ah leagues which dude from 3g to 40 NO boys and girls A basketball clinic in the gym. That frogram will open after the ChristMs boUAay* and boys from the i gym wa* itoMd lhe MRMH* M AuHMNMM M»1 FROM THE BOYS-C«Mb HSwxrtl rtofamted "*Be»- Wednesday night of tost Week. .On the left la Charles Wider and on the right t* Charles Al to ft. co-caplains. The turkey dinner. Gridders Honor Coach Howard Hanson At Surprise Banquet Wednesday Night King U atoo orranlxing a Saturday Afternoon basketball program for RigH tobdof girl* and recent gradu|t«d. King said it U a "play-day ' fee* Mr girt* enjoying strenuous Howard Hanson. Hastings High ftrerelse. No date has been set to athletic director and head football ftari it rflhg must still find a dlrtc- coaeh. was honored last Wednesday fcr/nv»‘*Tr _____ ____ night by members of the grid aguad and girestt nt a surprtw banquet UaMa is lhe Haatingv Independent planned and financed by the players thenuetna. it was held in St. Reto school hall Oounefl-Jpontored pro­ train art aided by tM school which brovMee free obe M the gym. Starting December J will be the Coach Hanson had accepted art league for (th xftd 6th grade boys from 8L Rose and Central. It will invitation to have dinner at th# Be 8 four-team wheel with games home of Gooch Leww Ung, and thl elated each Saturday morning al The league for Uh and 8th Scout leaders were to meet last night as guests of the Second Ward (or freshmen and Troop committee to discuss and learfi fay night. November to, at» o'clock •ng scouting artlviUex. king expects M boys but fat the six The junior and senior boys' league frill atort Monday. Six or eight teams frill be formed for Monday night fame* 10 0Clock. The fegfbe it ddrtgned to fgofide an school Varsity । AUy. J. Fraftkltn H«ntley to plan KMth Yerty. district commLwioner, The Hastings Independent league 71' ttf SMI My CytkfcWU h*k» L—• ONLY God made such a wonderful man.” Then he sal down. Co-Caplato Altoft prtsdrrted tM couch with a portable, combination radio as * gift from the boys. tral and «t. ftdto «ch<fets enjoyed Motion pictures of football game of dancing Saturday eveand basketball taoiles concluded the affair. Ladies’ Athletic Club to Meet in Central Playroom A 30-minule floor show with Don Cooley' as wncce climaxed the eve- During the show 16 boys received medals as members of the cham­ pionship football team. Medal winner included Bob Ward Ed Hanrood. Torn Cox. Ken Cox. Jlfa Brown. Ray Miller. Al Pender. Mar­ vin Armour. E»rl Johnson, tarty Hamp. Jim Helm. George Adam*. Lorry Manning. Hinds. Frank Endsley and Sam ' READ BrNNER/WANTS ADS BODGE $1441.00 ftverW . . — AR — foM> DttWverdd — and delivery ihargot 9<*-R«CQuL" irteledtd . . 21 months 180 Attend Junior High Hop; Boys Receive Medals Scout group which was lo rt»Ht to become acquainted with the units' progrum material (oi* December. The Scout's theme for December is "Training (or Trouble" The Ladles' Athletic dub will begin The Cub Scout group was to meet meeting on Mondays to the Central under the chairmanship of Tom school playroom instead of lhe high Walker, district field executive, to school gym. Bob King. Youth Coun­ cil director, ha* announced. The for December The Cub'a theme for the coming month I* "Helps." Moat Youth Council baftetball wheel* are pack meetings are expected to in­ getting underway. King said Any I Charles E. Forsythe, stale director clude a Christmas party during De­ Interested woman may take part in of high school athletics, is to be the cember. the club activities. Rreakcr for the "Football Bust" at the W. K. Kellogg school’near Hick- Head of State’s High School Sports Banquet Speaker QP to No aeM* and the 3g* reaeirvwd season UckMs will InBhNc tfra 10O to the balcony or track and M)0 in back Of th# HaMtoka teato bench. The seau will be reaetnfd antfl the Quick Change Scout Leaders Plan Activities Michigan Bute will play hot to the national coitoglAte boxing ehani* plonshfps next Apm 8. • and 7. In League Matches TV Ole*, secretary of tha Haatirw* Pistol dub. ha* announced that tht? club till* year would have a NO. i Warn fof the flh* Ume. The Pfstof elab to a division ofopposite Che Barry Cottaty Spgrtanmm etab. Both putol team* will be affiliated with lhe W6M Michigan Ptstol league. theoAfres fr Mllkbto voMtam. Hfe miA G&ieeute for the °%e- league has .U other jMma. Tfro hundred blcoeher or standing boya wm for them to acquire a two mentors stopped off at St. Rose room slfipla admtoston tickets wlU phllesopfry or standard «Mh mean­ hall to "drop off” a motion picture, go on sale in Room Mg of lhe high ing thd purpose tof a fpl fife. kegon. projector and screen. school al 13:4g on lhe neartWl aehool Merle Kardier U captain bf the Hamon walked Into the hall to day preceding each home game, No. t team and Edward Sentx is VeMnmn said. . captain of No. 2. Increased IntereM in glalol Slightly tern than X» adthe tarkey dinner. FollMHfta the dMMr Bob King. Ttjead art the particular trultt TmO Council glrector, acting as •*. ad coaehrt, like to toe developed s<rte for new shooters to compete In young men." Bennett Mid. three eoaehea. Un |. Anton Turks) in matches. and H. H Fookes. Principal George Pistol Ah.^tcrf, old and new. were invited by club officer* to practice Laipb, Oo-Captalns Charles Miller Veldman to use the cloakroom to on the load fnttoor ranie in lhe and Charles Alto ft, Robert Sherwodd chock Lhrtf overcoats and JactMs td basement of lhe City Hall on Tues­ and George B. Youngs. make more room on the bleacher* day and Thursday nights. and again Uckcl sales will be limited "After the deer season, practice will get Underway in. earnest," Gies is buying tickets for a larger family said The first matches are to be Coach Hanson for any ctechtag grottoheld after December 15. peeled fo be the first string pivot man and the season opens DecamO( all the comments made during tiie brief program. Emcce King as­ serted that the Short talk given by Co-Captoin Miller summed them all and Central can participate (no active cage purchasing Uekdta. VfMMn aaM that 37 aeato would be reserved for members of We Sqihkf. Hastii Hastings to Have 2 Pistol Teams frottortMe mtMton: JttnWr Smith, OdeMa; Larry Brodteck, WoMUand; Elwyn Hemen. OMVM: Don Du I to. Woo4IafM: Frank Schroeder. BelHvue; Bert BpiUler. Dtmdndaief Ron­ nie Mull, VermontrUle; Gordon Seoi. PorUand; Howard Bills, Portland j Jack Ford, Woodland; Duane YagtW, Lake Odessa; Bob Bum*. Lag* Odessa, and Jim Calendar. Bellevue. W Mr-T«* FIQK-IP HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stota PHONE 2837Ha«tings every 3rd drum SAVED! “ EUls Phillips, coach, will present letters to the Varsity squad. • Robert Baker, junior high coach, ♦th make awards lo the junior high team. This is Kellogg's first cham­ pionship football team in the liufcn of lhe school. Coach Phillips will also innounce lhe selection of the I9bl football gaptaln. with the TWIN" North Dakota's congressional rep­ resentatives have been urged to take Meps to end lhe large scale, duty­ free dumping of Russian furs on the only heater with the See (Wy-hwr it! Try rt! Buy Hi FUKL-SAVBR NOwtata GLAD FOR ME ALIM, FOR IM INGS TO EAT, FOR LIFE ITSELF*, FDR OIL FOR MEAT NEW 1951 STUDEBAKER Your thrifty onefor 51and many anotheryear to come Phono 2448 for o tankfull of warmth and comfort. Our MILD^PRANDT'S OIL .rA CO TH! MiW COMMARBI* TH! MIW CMAMPIOM A truly great new V-8 sparkling with naw pap and power I Top buy and top value of the top 4 lowest prioa can I goodye*b1bos STUDEBAKIR SALES fr SERVICE OURT > . ?44ft BON.lrffmMSt. IAVIM0M wa Suoe/fin aiowia — lUMtllAMI Till NOW AVAHAME F0« lUMMLAkM KIA HIATUS Pwvfdtt ferrtd air drcuklioo for UuDsrlatas and olhst (at right) mxjblu tho LAWRENCE APPHANCE STORE Sol e, oi’i' St (vice ..... ?68T �THE HASTINGS BANNE>, fWllMDAY, NOVEMBER «, 1«M FACT Sa.xons Open Season at Ionia Friday in League Clas Consumers Gains Notch in Rec. 3 Steinke, Reaser Named on A ll-Conference Eleven^ SeasonCuls ____________ _ _______________ , . J . .. ,, ■ Attendance but .... .«« _j ... — _ _ — Foundry Slashes Pet Milk Sweeps Production’s Lead Match in Rec. No. 2 Pet Milk swept its match with Blue Ribbon dairy Wednesday nigh, In Bliss Wheel Side Lumber without any team member hitting _ No startling scores were posted Tuesday night tn Recreation League । grand slam with 183-520. The only No. 3 but Consumers moved up tnj other good score was posted by lhe standing* by making * sweep Lavengood who rolled 504. Bob Lam* as DeVany Tailors dropped three | points to East side Lumoer. ' Ogkrnarters anaggkd few petals »m Ly Barters ta UM ether : Dave Steinke, end. and Ralph in the Thomapple district of the G.R. Central TunMlay- . Reeser, tackle, were awarded berths Grand Valley courted but not*ln’o Coach 1-ewts Lang's Hartings HU,. lhe fun the 34 young men had at Coach J. M. Jurgensen, of Delton, ttmfcrence eleven named on the Chief Nobnday camp in the Yankee ba*ke*bal) team Will open it* 195Q-5 end Coach Bill Hanson, ot Middle­ ba-ilt of all-opponent selections made Springs area last Friday. Saturday 1 schedule Friday night when lhe ville. are now drilling candidates by gridders themaeiven. | travel to Ionia to me<-< Um* Bulldog and Sunday. lor their basketball teams hard In The bay* did everything scout* in lhe armory in a Wert Ceatn preparation tor their official entry league clarti. In lhe Bar-Ken-All cage circuit While neither Delton nor Middle, vllle win face 11ranger* on lhe 554 for Angelo'*. Greenville, the runner - up. and! Scout leaders were amazed al the The Saxons tomorrow night wi E. Beals posted 515 and Ray ... the MIS area by VJ be shooting for their second Pgr be their first In cocnpetlUon for Hastings, had two men named to the improvement made in No. 1. Repair Engineering maggled Houhkisa 521 for The Banner while team and Ionia one. I-* — •— who — -• ■ -thrlr Meutlve Inaugural win when the I the boys made use of E. Moore spilled a dandy 228 fin: Ionia. Lart. year the Blue < how” In handling an nxe face Five boy* were unanimous aeiec- ' "know —— - — - -----------------— — threat*—especially Belton whkh game and finished with a 511. lions tor lhe first team. End Ken, framed during their scout meetings.! °oW <‘»me through with a Leppink, of Belding; Guard Dick | Members of the Hastings Lion*! ,,e^i1 ,nn However, In the 1 Teake, of St. Johns: Center John club sponsored the rampcut and ? ‘crS.. ln* ..l,f lhp tWo lranu SIMM KlAHinuiru U1B omuuui aim , ■ -------- . 1---, Caledonia'* Scottie*, with two Flower. St. Johns; Fullback Pete ' Keith Qfea.se rolled consistently furnished —*-•—* -------------five men ... to help - Ken . handed handnl Mastin** HkUing.s >u tT.ti 42-33 ,ro, drubbing straight seasons of undefeated play for Production and finished with I” the past four yean. Hssttagr Jon the gridiron in back of them. Nielsen, of Belding, and Halfback Brower. John Ingram. Bub Hllsoti. 202-559 but It wasn't enough. R » Bud AUerdlng and Hugh Johnson.'ha« won five of the eight Kame I give every appearance that they will Dale Henning. St Johns. Slmnnon rolled 501 for Production piayrd between the two nchoala/bu Rjghl ftret. team selections, in­ club pmldent. j continue along the victory path In but on the other side Dan A Herding cluding both from Hastings, were Mm u IS. ramp (a «T»"U <>»• «.“«»rolled 511, J. Manin 501 and C. 1 « «• seniors. Leppink l* a junior and .Mnl 0.x Hind—. l>kk ni.,1 Rowley an even 500. Ikn Uoxlaa. K.llh Yartr. Han ll**Uion‘ —rr Henning a sophomore. Nielsen is a . . . , , , I Auwater.4re defending league cham­ T. Ogden posted series honors on ' _ t3r*»r >iuntA»r* «hn ran atrHil nf Junior but will be ineligible for com* games of 204-200-169 for a 576. Stan petition next year bcvaitM- of the conservation regulations during Ute Rlveu rolled 204 - 553 and Harry current big game voson paid In ISO Among the Vanity boys back' for Burke 305-532 the new Caledonia team are For­ in fines and 139 in court corta. Troops repreoented by boy* inIn lw0 seasons Hartings tafllei wards Bill Clsler and Jim DetUnan eluded Troop 25 of Flainwril. Troops' MaW the fame number of pnfhta Violations ran from shooting a and Guards Bob Higeiy and BlU Pr*4*cUaa tiass bluejay to hunting on closed areas named on lhe AU-Conference *ec- 75. 73 and 107 from Hastings. Trocp . v«r the team scored 33. lr Jowuna From an undefeated second ond team. / 108 from WiKxlland and Ttoop 1771 rac ** iramc in suHtting, and in 1*46 team. Coach Auwaler has Bob Work­ The selection* follow: of Nashville. Troop 73 had 11 bnya I lh*‘ tallied 42 in each gam man. a six-foot. Uireo-lnch lad. and ti*i« FIRST TEAM present. Troop 75 had eight The I winning both of them. township for sheoting lhe bluejay. Jun BcUanta, a high scorer. ■agMOMMfl I End*—IJpplnk and Dave Steinke. *A«Alr laiina Lloyd Stea-art. 35. of Battle Creek. Hastings. 31110' and 107 had three.' | the services (,f Contain Jack Win Floyd O. McDvane. 28. ot Na*hTacklesk—Marvin Ixxtkwood, Ionia. The inspection troniiy, which is a Krrden. Ken Ham'rton. Frank Whit vllle. were found with loaded guns Back from last year's Delton aqutid and Ralph Ree*er. Hasting.-. in their cars and Joseph J. Knape. are Thad Stampfler and Philip GuardA—Teftke and Harry Tusker. cup which will revolve from tnx>p worth. Gordon Finnic und Arkk Batta^rtag 3 to troop at coming campouts. *u* Meinert loot through graduation. [ Jr.. 24. of Grand Rapids, und James U-wts. forwards: Robert Chamber­ Belding. won bv Tnx>p Tj anti Troop 25 of . VanDuaen. 18, aLvo of Grand Rap- lin. center, and Btan Sager and I Ids. were picked up hunting on the Richard Burpee, guards. Up from edition include Dkk Bryan* and Baciu — Henning. Nielsen. JI m Plainwell wun honor* in lhe treasure sanctuary tn Yankee Spring*. Delton'* good second tram, whi'-h Lincoln. Oreanville. and Frank hunt which included use of lhe J»ek Krnnklun, seniors. and Jim Morse code, compuw and trail signs j All were fined *10 plus 17.80 court defeated Hartings’ Junior Varsity Drougel, Greenville. costs by Municipal Judge Adelbert last sc*.-on. are Gordon Chamber­ Hie boys checked into camp Prl- . mor'’ SECOND TEAM J> a football Injurv. E3ui*—Bill Allinder and Maurie day evening and Saturday a varied *•<•> Homer Reynolds anchored lhe Curtrighl on Monday. lain, center; Frank Bourdo and Dean Couch 1-ina's crew Friday ntah Williams, forwards, and Bill louden Bauman. Greenville; Gaylord Sny­ camp routine was followed with a । Cow Machine room keglers to a fourEarl Erway, a machinist al the and Dave Stafford, guards Norman der and Doug Knight, 6t. Johns. court of honor that evening. Camp’। will face a tram which has Marvil point win over the Engineers Tues­ 1 f/x-kwood. high scorer In lost year' day night to boast that crew's first E. W. Bliss company, look his two Armstrong and Al Frohllck are also TVckleo—Allan Smith. St Johns. broke up Sunday morning Ron Todd. Belding, Jerry Hoxie, The next camp will be held on opener bark along with Lvnn Web* place lead in the Piston Ring bowl­ boys. Bob and Eddie, north deer out for the team. and Hal Bliss from lart year’s team ing wheel. Reynolds came Uirough hunting last week. You guessed it. Armstrong. louden and Bourdo reeoville, Guard*—Jack Jorgensen January 19-20-21 both Bob and Eddie filled their with a 548 series, high for lhe night sre Junior* while Williams, Stafford and Jerry Holdmnan, Greenville. Riclng that nudeous In Hastings licenses. Earl didn't. . *»nd Chamberlain are sophomores. Center—Ken NkhoU, Greenville. •tartlng five will probably be Dic» Pattern shop -took four points Back*—Ed Martis. St John*. Waiter Breons and Ed Bush at the furwsr from the Grinders to move Into Michigan State football teamSorenson. Ionia, Chuck Miller and ■ Inf*. Lvnn Bendit* st center and Jiti fourth place and Tbol Room and the under head coach Clarence < Biggie Harris Everett. Hartings. Snyder. Office crew split points. Mvers and Jim Adorns in the bac Munn hate lost just four games a Todd. Nichols. Martis and Miller are court. Bill Ayers ported a 517 for lhe only home in four season*, meuntimt senior*. Bauman,.Smith. Hoxie. Jor-‘ winning 18 other fair score. I Attempting tn find a rombinaXlbt geruien. Holderman. Sorensen and I c-x»ch Lane will »!*-> probably^ un Delton onens Ha schedule by en- Everett are Juniors. Allinder is a Gerald Merrill and Jim Wingonteu ertalning Byron Center on Decem- Miphomore and Knight 1* a frrohCumpbeD'a Insurance and Bonnet r*nter»: Dick CXistelein and Jack man. ! & Gown remained in the one-two Ktnntetan at m«rd< and Herb position Monday night in. the Worn- Hr*dlr and Al BeUlto nt forwards— ’ thmifh nasitlonn msv cluinve en’a Bowling wheel, with lhe tnforward; Dick Dean, center, and surance laurtes picking up two games John atbondelmaver. guard. He also has John Miller, Melvin Noah. Jack T u r < rf n v afternoon Prlncin* gang taking a pair from the Trio Mcl-entthun, LeRoy Piccard and to Increase their second place margin. George VeMmsn und Ding dft>ve th I a Hl Vanderveen. tr^m to Grand Ranids when ’h ■n»e Delton schedule follow*: Dec. lads scrimmaged Central. The flax 1—Byron Center home, Dec. 5 — ons mmn out nn the abort end p* 1 hlg scorn - M.57 — aaalnst Co Monday night Oakmasters traveled home: Dre. 12—Wayland there: Dec to Woodland for a game with that -Middleville there: Jan. 5—Hastings town’s No. 1 entry in the Hartings Piklon Ring snn gw led a pair from ■here; Jan. 8-13—league tourney: independent Basketball wheel and B’-rnnd and DeVany** two from Greenville open* It* whedul ’an. it—Byron Center there; Jan. relumed home on th* abort end of Keegrtnt's. 73—Hopkins home: Jan. 38—Martin a 32-90 score while Pine lake** Veis Vonda Keefer rolled steadily for nudged by Wbodland’s No. 2 entry. • h* Yeftn’t-'Yarkef anuad under । ueb 3—Wayland home; Feb. 6— 1157-186 but Avis Gaskill earned Milo BUI GM’hier. includ'n? four rei OtJWTO there; Feb 18—Middleville honors with her 201 game for a 514 home: Feb 20— Richland (tentasecond high aggrrwntr NVho»A Bob P'nuwn and Jim Hielma Houvhey posted a 445 The Middleville onhtdule: Dec. 8— serie*, Bemadlne Erken 444 and Wayland there; Dec. 8—Hookin* Eilna Dunn 442 Dunn's 180 wav the Jerry Wenntoff swished in seven third high single game Violet Dec IS—Byron Center there: Dec buckets and a gift shot for exactly Shroyer posted a 175. Brtty Orey 171. ere Bill Allinder. Jack Wood and Marcia Steeby 168 and Mary Ouy half ot Ute Iomtx total. In tile second game. Forward 187. Wayland home: Jan 26—Hopkin* Acker dropped in IS point/, and ?—Caledonia home: Feb 8—Byron Hamon It for the veterans from the Center Ijome: Feb. 18—DeHon there; Vocational school while Smith sank Feb »—Saranac Iwme; Feb 23 - 10 points for Woodland No. 3. Martin home. ■ The standings: CamobeU'a 32.' Foundry aegien all but wiped out DeVany 24.- LyBarter* 20 and Car Production's first place margin In the E. W. Bliss bowling wheel Friday night when they took the last two games from the leaders to come within a game of sharing the Uip rung of the ladder. GRAND ItAPIDS STADIUM Mon., noV. XT THitu sun., dec. 3 MATIHCK SUNDAY, OCC. *I1»O r. M. the 500 mark while The Banner en­ try in Recreation No. 2 anaggied three polnu from Angelo'* and FUter-Soft took three from English Gulf station. Paul Clevelaod rolled series Game Violations Cost Nimrods S89 in Fines, Costs I GET YOUR CHOICE SCATS EJM.Y 36 6UMOURICERS! COMPANY Of 115! 28 AU STAR ACTS! s,rongBuJw»? \ hve Provides ls| Ci — ~ _ _ _ St. Johns, Belding H . c ,n Test for Langmen a w.„ .... Not Scouts Fun Land 3,Men on Huntings Shooting for Tha do*r season undoubtedly eut 2nd Straight Inaugural tiie atlrnduncr at lhe second West Central Team into weekend campout for Bby Scout* Win; Truni Sc rim mage* _— 2 Barry Teams Drill to Enter New Conference K Machinists Hike First Place Margin L«iry Sperling ALL SEAT* RESERVED «2.BO S1.M> 91.M >1.2 Leaders Maintain [Margin Monday In Gal’s league LEARY SPORTING GOODS HlOKEFAYUMpp Woodland Entries Split Clashes In Cage League SSSss BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY |jOT belter weight distribution REty<|. You can haul more payload than ever in a Dodge "Job-Ratrd" truck, because tl»e load is better distributed. Moat trucks carry too much of the load on the rear axle—too little on the front. Because the engine of a Dodge “Job-Raicd'' truck h moved forward and the front axle back, both axles carry the right proportion of the load. Tliat means you can Saul bigger payloads without overloading. Bunner and Food Center 23. Cotter shoo 20. parmale*'*. Keegatras and DeVanv's 19 each, Pi»ton Rirxr 18. Ire As Fuel 17 and Strand IS Food Center and Coffee shep each have three games to make up. ' Other pronr-cta for the Red­ wine team are Dick Black. Allan Tiedt. Doug Kntaht. Allen Smith, Oeonre Black C O Svmmond* pale Henninv. Jim Richards. Oerry Rrnedkl. Bill NobU. Jim Raadale and Dick Berninger A gashed papier-mache duck de­ St Johns lost eight men tiirgugh coy and the foiled culprit, a great eraduatlon la.«t fall and a .ninth. honied owl. tangled in the anchor line, were found on Roscommon axe limit thia' fall. St Johns opena county's Mud lake, according to con­ Its reason TUcMtay. Novernbec 38. servation department field men. against Elsie -RENEW YOUR FLOORS YOURSELF u.tkourRENTALFLOOR SANDERSf NOT THIS Ths payload on moat trucks like the girl in thia boat—rideg doc FLOOR WEAR IS ONLY*SKIN DEEP enough forward. «>u> fir liw-ciit tnisprtitlii moved forward—as the girl is now positioned. Results: proper weight distribution —bigger rOWB: rivj ECONQMYj . Sand off that dull turfget coat and you'll hav* new floors ajain. BUT THIS In "Joi-RaUd" trucka, the load ia . priced wit! tot 4o- It'» m «*»y as running the vacuum cleaner and you can sand 3 or 4 rooms a day. COMFOtT^rt* wiadshiald with best vldoa*of tan popular track. Air-cushioned. We carry everything you need and show you now to get best results. . NEW! linl FLUID DRIVE! a^uu... M.— uL me dais ... ff* longer truck Wo, lower upkoop costs. ES’wKI'SiSLrt,' "SZ Ask vs tar irtorotang Hold Drive booMol. y / ' Why not slop in or phone us now? IAMB HAHDUW:... Hastings HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST PHONE 2S3 BUILDING & LOAN Tr... 11 ■ Association • StaUkuBWg. HARDwAR PHONE 2SO3 142 I. STATI ST. �THE HASTINGS RAN NEB. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER U, 1N0 FOUR ) n Atoard Lettert lo ORGANIZATIONS al Rites for GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Grace Lutheran Guild will m**C Nashville Gridders Nov. 39 at 7:30 pm. in the church J. R. Wooton parlor*. 19M football eeaaoo Ju* cjorad have HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE on Tuesday Banfield. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge meets ituMfons to Mr- and Mrs. uby <Donna Tobias >. at and family, local from their hunting trip on Bunday, Furrow and sons w Friday. Nov. 34. at IOOF Rail. Birth­ and Mrs. Court Btrowbridge day* will be honored. If not solicited, elected captain. Uon laedy. Cart bring sandwiches or cheese. FAITH OtHCUf ’ . Wright and Don Symonds; Junior*.. Faith Circle will meet with Mrs IElmti Decker. Prank Mix. Keu Pul- ,Geo. Van Houten. 133 W. Clinton, paff. Bill Stockham. Bob DCamp. ; Boss and son were Sunday a Brad Norton. Jim Knoll. Krn Guy; visitors al the Jwm* of hU been living with the Arnolds, have Nophoraore*. Eugene Fisher. Oliver COUNTY PAST NOBLE qRANDS Downing. Harry Mead. Wayne OogaThe County Pa* Noble Granda Uy, at Nashville. * Mrs June Kunde moved tiack to Battle Creek. * Word a all. George skedf>u and r*>ve ,will be entertained at Hasting* OddAugustine, manager. FUnentl sendee tor the Rev. J I krooks Meomr'tal MeUmdbt church n Mantiall on Tuesday. November M. al 11:90 »m. followed by inter■ nenl in the Marshall cemetery ; *eide hl* wife, who died on January 1MA. and a daughter. ! | After graduating from the HasJngs High school tn 1886. he atended Albion college where he took Bartow. Gilbert‘Ogemaw. Tom Jba theologicwl ouurie. Steve Hlnderliter. PhilUp Hinderilgan Conference of lhe Metho­ liter. Raymond Hickey. Chart** church, und ordained as an Buraley. Robert Dempsey. N*m1 Ding­ in 1807 hu first pastorate man. Richard Elision. Leon Frith. Darrell lAixaster.' Ray Porter. John Other clvargra served during the Wilson. Charles Poller and Dave rean, were Stanton. Freeport. Shep­ Otto, assistant manager. ardsville. Lansing Fira*, church. Akna. Grand Rapids St. Paul's dnxrch. Lowell. Grand Ledge. Mar­ QUIMBY shall. Greenville. Hillsdale. Battle Creek Community ehurch. Nashville, Our WSCS entertained the Dowl­ and others, retiring tn IMO ing WSCS members Thursday. No- !!.<■<! In’.-. lhe large* percentage of attandantw and Mra. Norwood** class was second Bunday evening luncheon the home ot Mr. end M COMMUNITY Nonas Suturday afternoon visitor at the home of Rev. and Mrs- J. I. Baldtuff. * Rrr. and Mra Paul Olmstead, qt The Northeau Barry Methodist Batdortf. Rev. William Noordyk. Pastor children in Michigan, going into' Keown. Grace Chaffee and Rhea Branson hotgfflal tn Kalamasoo sev- Church. Mr* Mira Slveffleld. of Bellevue, 3:45 pm, Wednesday children's is zg>endlng a few days with Mr. and Bible hour. He died suddenly Sunday. Nowm- Mrs. Shirley raurnan * Mr. and Br It. about 1: 30 pm., after having prayer. called on Mr*. Minnie Edmonds. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH al the hospital during the Sunday. * Albert Dykstra, of Has18:30 am.. Bunday school. Mrs Henry Bothard * Mn IMt 11:30 am.. Morning worship. htera. 11 grandchildren and two Nnms and children of Cedar Crttt l-grandchildren, the daughter were Saturday dinner guests at lhe [*ret preceding him in death PLEASANT VALIEV CHURCH Rev. Max Ovtnahlre. Pastor n a brother of the late Dr. John 'Hianksgivlng Dey gue* of lhe Wooton. of Haatlng* Churches Mr *nd Mrs Orr Haywood were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and , Brawn, church pa.«tor Mra. Vera Hayvrood of Verm ont- Floyd Burpee, Winnie McBain and noon caucr at over the weekend. Harold Burpee Otadye Gaskill returned Bunday night aud reported that Winnie McBain haa a doer. * Bunday caller* at the Harold Burpee Allegan State forest. * Mr. and Mn. Henry Bull and grinrtdaughtor, Belly Bridge*, of Baltic Creek, called on Delton friend* on Saturday, it Jotm turned from their hunting trio Bun­ day evening. Mr. Chamberlain bM been quite ill since Ms return. Palmer Kimble and children, and Kenneth Nyc who haa been absent Mrs. Harold EUer. of Climax, on Sunday evening. Ro» Klter win Mn. Keith Endres visited the Glen Mrs. Oliver Pritchard and Mra. Dot Held attended lhe funeral ot Everett Pritchard in Kalamayo Friday * LET US time with her daughter, Ma. Vic Pwano and family. In Detroit. The Ttwnkagtving serfte* *L the Delton MeUiodirt church on Sunday wa* an inspiring one. Children bringh< gifU from garden, field and WINTERIZE YOUR CAR slogan for the Sunday School Is "B»ch one bring one." The claw taught by M.rs. Robert Barnes had PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE WINTER LUBRICATION WINTER OIL CHANGE family 'al Bowne. * Mn. Nellie Smith and Mr*. JoAnn Karinaky. of Of Fine Leather Goods gueria at the home at Mr*. Claude Mead. * Mn- John Thaler. Mrg Norval Thaler and daughter, Mra Howard Thaler and son. and Mra Chariea Blough were Thuraday aft­ ernoon visitor* al the homes of Mr. and Mra Charlee Wilder and daugh- at Grand Rapid*. A Mr. and Mrs. 11 ;80 am., Bunday school. Boyd Morahsad and daughter. at Detroit, were Sunday afternoon 1:30 pm. Preaching service • :« pm.. Tuesday evening prayer visitor* at the Lome of Mr*. Maude Rogers .ind Marguerite and Mrx Jennie Casaday. Bunday evening visitors at the Don Ro®. of Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs Roger Stepbaeon. of Indian William, were John Blaser, of Carli Lake, and Aiyiiis RKmtan. of Kala­ Angelo's and Goodyear's each won mazoo. acre last Sunday dinner Laming. three pouits and I-oti June's and opinions. Orders should be placed Barry theater split in matcltes last Thursday al the home of Mra. Wedne-toay m lhe Women's Al ter- Fuert, Jr. and Vicky, of UtnMng. Roland Furrow anti roie * Mrs. and Bonnie Sherman, of Naahvillc. noon bowling league. Ewood Yoder and family spent DOT. toxaphene, chlordane, and spent Saturday night and Bunday Thursday and Friday al lhe home ot ; Goodyear'* won over WllUlt*. Millie Waldron pealed a 447. Van- CtmfTee was also a Sunday guest * denBurg 402. G Schllhancck 376. Mr. and Mra. Graver Marshall were F. Weyermah 3U. E. Dunn 435 and of Nashville. They also called on Mra MaWe Maron * Mrs Alta Angelo's. Goodyear's Win in Women's Loop Grayilag *ee you around again. Kcmy. A Mr. spending a week with her abler. Mn. Claude Meed. * Mn. Lois Nash and Bknfirid da Sunday al'.anwon k> mg. Everyone welcome. hear Ardath Blood give her mis­ sionary talk and jJiqw pictures of Russell Price and family. * Mn. her work In Mexico. * Bunday even­ WELCOME CORNERS EXTENSION CLUB ing callers for Mrs. Lloyd Haynes Welcome Comer* Extei'-ior. dub Thursday evening al the home of were Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Addison, will meat with Mrs. Kendall Buck, of Battle Creek. Her mother. Mra. Tuesday, Nov. M at 1 o'clock sharp. Mrs. William Mishler, of Bowne. McCarthy, wwni to Battle Creek to Keown, the occasion being the 10th The leaaon. -Remodeling Clothlag" spend, the coming week. birthday of the WSCS organliaUon. will be given by the leader*. Mr*. There were 14 ladle present from M*e Edward* and Mra. Aline Prtaby. Dowling and 38 from our local group. ,PI____ mu* bong a garment _ to____ remodel. DELTON Following the regular program the' 5hcij» and carbon paper, Franklin Burgess al Grand Rapids beautiful birthday cake, furnished I Patty Chamberlain, of Kalamazoo, by the Dowling group, was used tn spent the weekend with ber mother. the candle lighting ■ervwe and was FREEFORT lighted by Mrs Gertrude Gaakili. the Dowling president. Ice cremn FREEPORT METHODIST Sunfield. CHURCH In tie conference lie held ranous oflicml positions and was highly respected by his fellow ministers. Since ha retirement he'ahd’Mra. Wooton i Lotto Belle Kempton >. made their home with a daughter eon.‘Dean, and Maa Reynold* taft Man's fine Lcither Billfolds. Men and Lidina Luggafn. Men and Eoys Sfonr Hide Hand Tooled Leather Belts, America's Most Beautiful Free Battery and Tire Check.. Always! Boys Holster Sets and Guns, Mons Dress Gloves, Boys Footballs, Basketballs. Boys Spurs, Dog Hamons GAS and Collars, Deg Feeders, Complete line of Pet Supplies. Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, Bits. Saddle Blankets. IA For Good Shoe OIL Repairing, Bring them fo Jack's. ■ IZ C / SH0E AND leather J AV l\ 3 GOODS SHOP 111 South jefforson Street ANDRUS Hastings, Michigan S. JaHerson at Court St. for Powerwit! Economy...'!fs High Compression! // Judy spent Thanksgiving with Mr. «mt and unde. Mr. and Mra Ronald Abbey In Un-sing. 'Austin. of Bellevue Prepare Start here! for Winter! i HeppyBay «nd:Giri! EOH HUH COMPRESStOH US THE ROCKET for winter J comfort... I and begin with BALSAM; Did hit j»t U*OAIS WWW Si ci«i|letid t much mdil ricnitiin m* The Attic Insulation N U-WOOD IF hoc rummer nights mean ileeplci: DID THI TRICK! Innlste your attic with Balaam-Woo feel rofrcihed. Maybe yoa ra ready—like wo are—for a little hra.b-tad,* talk about liigh-cumprcM>iuo. Since (MrUmobih inlrodancd the "Ruckct” Engine two year* ago, »ccui» like everybody Call now NU-WOOD De carafe i claim* "high-comprearioe”—but nobody eiplaine il. The pln-aae aimply mcsyi* aqueezing the gasoline talo a muller space before cipluding it. This gc4s more power out of the same MBtranl of fuel. Out the engine must be designed fur higii-caujurrssiun all the tmy through teagaure meMh. quiet, gaawaving iwrformame. The "RvfUt” it FREE 100% high-compeaaaioR—from lhe crankshaft out. And lhe lowcal-priccd EiHmato "Rocket” Engine car is OMsuiobile’* ”88.’’ Makes good setmc lo try it sooa—doesn't itT NO OBLIGATION OLDSMOBILE tout 125 M0P.T4 JEFFERSON ST. ORSON E. COE SALES, 1435 S. HANOVER ST. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER !3. IH4 ftuis&g™ - !wu“i m MfMUVILU AAaai .******* • • •**• iXhojIsu I te toft > Sun­ • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINETWORK Miller, led the evening in a , mAu chorus wtth the school on De­ , comber 14, the following groups have furnished enlertalnmeni wUh ant original contest answered with , accepted and are practicing three anthem* to Stag enmas.-.e The I groups arc the choirs of Mrst Methsiderad. A sum al money was voted • <1 .umber Co. r John Tbreaaa Irving Grange------ Retired Farmer PERSONALS Officers to be Dies Sunday; Henn- VahWng and Mia, >tU Lake spent Sunday at the Installed Friday Friday night installation offleers Burial Yesterday and returned with Mr. and Mrs. of Um Irving Grange will be mataUed Waters and Mis* Melha Water* thlt by the Slate Orange delegates. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Cheeaenlan and U>u Arnie Scobey and Marte * Schroder, of Muskegon. olasaoaates The commtuee for lhe (Kitluck al Western, spent the weekend with •upper at 1:99 include* the Glenn HAkTlNGS METHODIBT CIRCUIT Allens, tiw U» Adair*. Use Bern.ird Harry Scobey. Ralph M. Tweedy. PasUr J Bedfords, the Robert Baldwins and James Fookeg. T. B. Gies and son, the Conrad Beelers 419 K. Green street Ralph, and Harry Scobey spent the Service* November 3g; weekend hunting al the lonner’s Curtis Solomon; overseer. Paul Palmer; lecturer, Mrs RuaMU Solo­ 9:30 aaa. Worship. I 10:15 am., Church school. Supt. Dr and Mrs. Norbert Sclwwalter mon, steward. Roy McOaul; aaslsMrs. Stephen Lewis. entertained her father and family. tent steward, Kenneth Cisler. chap­ Mr. and Mrs. George Atherton and lain. Mra. Welter Harrison, treasurer. son. mil, al Cincinnati, for Thank* - Maurice Carter; secretary. Mrs. giving and thia weekend. Guests of Mr. and Mn. G. W. 10: 30 a.m„ Worship Sheffield for 10 days were Mr. and Pomona. Mrs. Carrier Gchondeb 11: 90 am.. Church school. Supt.. Mn John Elfers wlio returned to tnayer; Flora, Mra Victor Johannes; lady assistant steward, Jeanette Melvin Smith Rockford. Ill, test Wednesday Saytler Quimby— 10:30 am., Church school. Supt. Thanksgiving with his slater. M1m Bobart Glasgow Elsie Shomo. uf AUegao. BUI FurNASHVILLE tk who nraa u tiw Bbomoi* vu7:30 p m.. Youth Fellowahip Ited hi* family tn Mt. Vernon, Ohio, There will be a family night sup­ Roger Schutte, son of Mr and last weekend per meeting at the Quimby churrti Mrs. Earl Schutee. was elected ng>yar Friday ot this week, beginning at 1, for the Nashville school. Roger, * and Mr* Charles Baruea and Mrs tenter. defeated Kenneth Pufpaff, ranged by the Youth Peltoerahlp it Orville Sayles are Mr. aud Mrs. junior, and Oliver Downing, sophowill include community singtag. vo­ Frank Spensfey and Mra. Orville tqore. * Mr*. Robert i Barbara* v cal and instrumental music and a Bsytea Richard*, of Hastings, kindergarten eotmd motion picture. "We Too Re­ teacher in the Naahrtile school, was ceive." ThU is based on an actual th as ui Spurta UUs weekend La*: taken to Pennock hospital. Hasting > Incident of an American soldier, Sunday her gueats were Mr. and Thursday morning threatened wiln badly wounded, being rescued by a Mrs. Don Bleard and daughter. pneumonia Mra Ben < Marjorie South Sea Island native Christian. Karen, of Sparta. Stout, third grade teacher, remained at home Thursday because of Hines* NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN and Mrs. Delbert 'Mlldted) Heath „ CHURCHET tow adequate time tor eaah without Evangellcal-Ulk group and Hie Irv- der Vitanda family, expected thta ladles to help the Latvian family of Hoste,' 'Dome Thou Holy spirit." start a, new life. Mn. Irving Luts Christina* play in connection with and "All People That on Birth " donated a quilt top and all materials for tiw making, and the ladlts will tai procram an offering will oe taken. fourth grade noon of November 30 to finish it. At the next meeting on December Another Fracture band. 21 at the Vern Hooper home, gifts phone operator, who live* with her will be brought for the Vltanda family. Preceding the meeting the boatthl* time of one innovation. Any vocal group of Um community, re- fractured her hip. she is now in Phone 2654 Bannock hom>Ual. Last eusunar. her with the high school chorus In tbs 202 N. MICHIGAN staging Of three maa^ nutunera Anyreceived a bad and — ,iwiaw in — txw~fntveeted tn participating tn ________ .________ __ _________ nity. in most cases, are reported as Uds event should contact Mr. PhU- home in a wheelchair. The family improving. James Robertson, who luu the sympathy of the community is convalescing from a skull frac­ in their misfortune ture. Is dressed and site up some. Mr*. Ray Lyons, who was recov­ ering from the flu. was again taken The regular Parent-Teacher* for- seriously Hl Thursday morning and 1* confined to her bod. pm.. Monday. November • 7T* in charge ot Principal Eart VanSXekle recently Id an auto accident. U gain­ i Homes for soje in Nashville, modem $5,500. and up. A film entitled “Your Children ond ing. Mr*. Eva Wood U poorly and You" will be allown. followed o> dis­ required a doctor Saturday. Skating Rink with good high income, price $17,000. Mrs. Ellxa Howe, mother of Ml’i cussion. Refreahmenta fo)towing the cost twice this to build. meeting. Committee for this year Olive Talbot, still U real xick and Also 52 acres, modem home with cabins, dairy bam,' is Arnold Parker, Mrs. Stanton and in bed. Mrs. Philip Bender -Is getting: METHOOIMT CHURCH Mra. Matthews. a good income. about the house some on crutches, Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00 am. lured leg until December I. Mrs. Worship service. 11:09 a m Elizabeth SUmpstxi is staying In the enjoyed the Masters-Jones circle Evangelistic service. 1:30 pm. Office located T9 Highway, 5 mile* eoef Hatting* meeting Thursday afternoon at the home with her. Prayer meeting every night be­ fore revival, service in the basement. were happy to have two former READ BANNER WANTS ADS Revival meetings through Dec. FARMS LARGE or SMALL ROW W. MVM, Broker Nesdngs 4-4917 i! 4 PAGE FIVE What can you gain by waiting? CLASS CREEK Mr. and Mra. Melvin Smith and wm were Wedneaday evening visi­ tors ot Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whit­ temore. * Sunday guesta at Mr and Ted Otis were Lyte Oils and MMi, Keith, of Kalamaaoo, * Mrs Frrd Bechtel, of Haatings. was a Bunday dinner* guest at her par­ Wm. C. Gearhart, evangelist ente. Mr and Mr* Charteo Whitte­ more. * Mr. and Mra. R w Krway JEFFERSON STREET altended the rural mall carrier* UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH supper held at lhe Goodwill church. D L. Kilborn. P**U>r Saturday evening Sunday school. 10:00 am. Sunday dinner guosl* at Mr. and Morning worship. 12:00 a.iu Mra Russell WhUlamore * were Mra Dale Hail and children, of the Star Evening service, 1:30. dUtrkt * Mr and Mra Orville Ehr­ Cottage prayer meeting Wedneshardt and *on. Vai. of Baltle'Cceek. IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH D L. Hilburn, Pastor . way. of Kalamaaoo. 1* staying wiln Morning worship, 9:46 am days and caring for her mother who Sunday school. 10:40 am. Prayer meeting Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wednesday. 7:00 rt* and aona, of Holland, spent Bun­ day with Mr and Mrs R w Erway vllle. In Kalamo township Sunday evening. He had been a resident of Ulla vicinity for the part 40 years. Surviving lilm arc his wife. Cecil; one daughter. Mr* Max (Beatrice* Morse, of Ann Arbor; three grand­ children; three brothers Fred. Route 2. Vermontville. George of Raiding, and John, of Charlotte: one sister, Mrs Clemmetta Link, Hr. Bellevue. sister. Mr* Fairy Cushing, died in 1943 vervlee* ab>i p«a. Bearer* will be nephews. Kenneth. Keith, Merlin aud Melton Frey. William Link, Jr. and Eugene Rial. I>m Winetar, <»f Bellevue, and burial will be made in lhe Kalamo ceme­ tery To Canton Plant Jack L. Kennedy, who has been a sates engineer with the E W Bliss company here for the past two years, lias accepted n similar position in death of her mother Hale Sackett, lhe company* plant in Canton. custodian, returned to school last Ohkx and left last week to begin his week after having been laid up with work. an injured back due to a fall from a ladder Substituting were Mrs Mrs Arthur Struble and Mr*. A. A. Reed. Mrs. Louis Straub and Duane Fox axte children were Mra Ski Smith TlMukaglvUig gucitln of Mr and Mr* Charles Struble in Belleville. .Mr. Struble and Mr Fox are among lhe deer hunters north. Arye TtMC with a UNICO ”8ilt" BARN CLEANER ■i 7^**7 SfPVES UP - W / THANKSGIVING fwJr home needs StiD wondering if Marathon "Cnf Materials that Suit East Side Lbr.&Mwe. Still wondering if it really lets you the flaarl JjyJH wm * mum u 4 wum You, too, can loan on the fort and let 4 Unico Belt Barn Cleaner do the wort for you. This quick, gutter cleaning operatioo i» easy fo initaU and easy lo operate. Two rises are available—for II cows in two guitar balls. Tough rubber belling gives years of service. Complete parting units with metal chutes are available. New CO-OP E4 Tractor 1 Storm Sash 11/8 Thick White Fin« the atcepeai hill MARATHON, T INSULATION Still wondering if grrth>My«M taw wanted in * gaaalinc from Mar- * Balaam W»ri Mulahida lUckwMl le*i LOTS OF CEMENT MULEHIDE ROLL R00FIN6 Z It’l $eawuiedl Cmimm yeuntlf... lodn • • ■ 45 lb. 9*4 55 lb, 90 lb. Gne« 1 H Per Roti ASPHALT THICK BUTTS ONE tankfull 12 x 36 — 3 colon THE OHIO OIL COMPANY• PRODUCERS OF PETROLEUM ««C£ IW i- •RSF- 111 West Court St. See II Mill E. Railroad St PtatofflUZM When the name CO-OP is mentioned to­ day. it moan* net only tine mechinery built BY farmer* FOR termer*, but also greater performance value, a better buy - dollar for dollar. Here is another greet piece of CO-OP machinery, the new. mighty CO-OP 84 Tractor. Designed for your needs, planned for comfortable con­ venient operation, the E4 is manufac­ tured in four gstoline-powored or dieselpowored models with efficient eccossaries for all your work. Note the superior - features of the E-4.. then come in and mo it; A trip to your CO-OP dealer will bo well worth your time! . "(•niff ta Mat," HILDEBRANDT’S OIL CO. Local Distributor J CombinaHon Storm Doers Hastings FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC PHONE 2448 J �5 i *S a 5 ? 5 .« taini DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY PUBLICATION ITS Of MJl'Hul 126 South Michigan Ave. WS3 Complete Insurance Service . . FuiT TlMDt. Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal •in ond Forts install*! f*r all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 I. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER 1 1 '2.7 S i p i? ,: c eat*. Ha.t an pho e aa 1 Stl ytMrt HAPPY wklla you work —wear ntrnertnr rneu arret prorea. that • a«e. Ill thr aa u?al l.„,rka... of .bell bnr.rtilde. ><«, •1 Ha-tmc. C.l Kate H»o» Star. DEWEY REED Hottiacs. Mkh. • X0TIC1 The Sherwood Agehey Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Pltsns 1110 SWWaa Bldg. Ve ie»eh yaa the I1EATINU AND AIM YtNlHTIOXINU builn... A rsr .. ere.iary AM-b G. II WILLIAMS, Iraaeh msns«er. HoIJ.aSH ITKNACK NlMPANY. I2i> N MICHIGAN, llANrijhiR, PHONE SMV. ____ tl TJIKCITMaN aithrar »>t>J ts WASHED GRAVEL & SAND Bmk Run & Fill Dirt CALL EDDIE LEWIS 95 Middkeilla GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Food Crater, Hao Wk OCT ehlekea Hags pkaaa 344 . KAD1AIGH ...a... •— ranalrad an Hurkar Radiator bhep, 101 It.* Jsffaraoa. U eCfTOk llLlt’OHTERlNu^-Wedaee day* and Halardays. paaltry drassiag Wedaeedaya. Please salify aa bafere kna(ia( ia ataek ia ba alaughterea. Uaaliara Fraiaa food Burega Co. t-kcaa 8SS8, U Pl NCH leT65J — available al .anil rental fra. fall Kpia renal Pariak Hesse or Rertery. if VnTlcK-^-Oinir keep. yMi.il L.m.r. rlraa a ad asake. rear foal all dollar fa farther. Arailabl. at Waldmna Walt lat-r k Paint nt..r, K II -hifl' KaUmasna Sake A Horsier. Farmer. C.aa A Oil F.a.t Hide Lumber . « TaUaferr»'a standard Hertife and Smith Gruners. 12 It i»i raw.-af .»> kind mad» hy anyone but my .elf I'batk. K (Via Il XI n^i'a^ wk ra pkaae 12< EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings ,ii.. Phone 2115 SEE ME ter year Na Exclutien AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance LOREN Boa. Ph. 275» HERSHBERGER Auctioneer • POOT.TBT l apl­ ite • bould 1 plaee a. pro.tded be .talite, tn «ad rl ar -aid I'rubale Offire and tn aere* if. Ili.-r.nf ril’i'. lit l.af.lerrd mail l.y i-rwnal .retir e upon > red A h lhe ll.l.rrlari nt aldd e.tOle u hila. i. Ha.lias* M.rhia.n no -r be the .H'th da. "t Jaimary A ft IH'.I. Id no o'rlorlr m the fnreanon. aai. and plare beler hereby anointed the- e.aiHlnalion and adJuMmret ol rlarm. and demand, aaala.l .aid de Notice ~FUrs Dowling, until Doc. 1. TheraI of Mei kA c i default thirty * i to be ,due .rlr'’*! mtahe. »f the heir at law ot .aid nd .t lhe .true nf hr. de.lh milled nl'.ril lhe retain of wl.i.b rhe dr 1. further Ordered, That pril.ll. r th.reof hr yuan by pablieation copy <rf thl- order onre ea/b weal Hl rtfinJirx IPPLM FOR SA1.F—Nortbam Spy. Had Dallrioa.. Golden Dellrim... Jon atkaet, Grfmea tlaldea. York lmt>ri*l To yield approximately 6% urtnea 1 <e n( t ke 14) Hall*. dividend rates Offering by prospectus IVOR C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINCA Bradbury-Ames Co' FOR, Marr—1 nd^ktn infurniahed apart 414 K. Jaffrr meat, tiro ll/3» FOII REST 3 b-iroom modem furni.l.-d naaly Jrroraled aimrtment. 5:|7 K Green Kt . ph«B* 3kdl ll/j: r«lR IIKJTT—3 rw" up.t*ire apartment p.ra«e. beat fuml.fced Pkoee ISIS II . Milt hKST-L.rbt • . romplelak furnl.bed at 411 Woadlan.' Ale . »r phene 44313. 11/31 All forms of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS e TOR BALB— CITT. OOUMTBY 6Z6 G.R. Nat l. Bank Bldg. ' Grand Rapids 2, Mich. Telephone 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY LXD BBSOBT FOU MALE— eau Itol O wi “Your Citizen's Man" Phone 2519* Not ! Bonk Bldg. kaae with option • 15 H Jaffer.on C Nml>U 17, 1950 K6!Wi /oh "«ATJt— Pi.»M B.1« — LACIY Craduats ol Hts Rs«»«k t<^ W swcttsoMdns. Mst*a City, Isw* DR. BUEHLER CHIROFRACTOR List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer SHOHI 4501$ HAST!H9S Fuller Ileal JCaUl*. ’ll* M- • OSBD CARS, MOTORCTCLB8 K0USBTRAILBB3 AMD PARTS wr da Oaaeral r oal aim faaeratwr aad Ur and Hubkard r defteraoa Pkona 1 10*7 DODGE—4A a rnadllloa. Call 3S an •ffor. ill 31" Hi Hi ' 1 in K Tha Ra4o Hospital 11 FO LM • 436 East Stat* R4. $5 to 13 gross fed-..$22.50 to 24 Dairy brood-._$15/fo 22.50 Beef cows------------ $18 to 21 rwooiuea no .... ia. loao. ia uh □fflra •( the Reliefer ef Deede far Barn Osaly. Mtahiisa. iB Uber 111 ot Mara A1Id WHERE AB. lbs *ort»5iors falls* Cutters and ; cannon------- $14.50 to 18 ..$21 to 241 Beef bulls . Dairy bulls Light hogs $16.75 to 17.90 Ruffs-------------- $15.50 to IV Feodor pigs .— .$8.50 to 26, Fkane 44414 Ha.llnl. after (lid Ultra Modern Equipment Wa CaN Far an4 Deliver Sheep > MlL'Tir WIND bealere. reaeratam. atari ar. madaeta.. we hare lhe eriulpHlanl to rei-air them Keller A Hubbard Ge far the County «f 1 Hike to *t FOR RILP—’35 Van * tn yartk. Um* Probate ia ..Id oaule. no dlh,.n. '37 Ford « D. 1SS4. ITS*. Hon. FOR HALF.—diaimrlor ~J»~Il ht'»e»’r«lkr. am>ar "i . » rxii.r* lti*9 modal, eery t "ter.* eH modem BENNIE'S • RADIO SERVICE Phono 2781 Seconds$21 to 27 ! Fill* HALF.—4ik ward, aaadrm 3 bed r>u>n home Ureplare. (a. heat. d-Hil.lsarac*. <>»•• «d arkoola. Dr Hebe u.n.r. pboae 343.1 ______ JJ/H Volt dALK—SO »rre faro, kaowa aa lay maa Hate. farm. 3 milea na Coaler Rd laaaira Mra. Oalvia pom ell. 333 A. 11/M Dlbbk HI. s OHks s« Ceownd Ftesf 'ered II 4 ^3 lb. 3 Jfcli X - Ray 117 1. Canter Rhone 2893 Top veal$35.50 to 38 Seconds___$30to35 j Cull ond common $30 down Top lambs$27 to 28.50 roama with bedroom and balk dowa 4 eke b-droom. up; Sood Ur a lion and r»adlH»n. tar<e let; gara<e. Altrae lire price far rank or »oad dawn pay AUCTIONEER Lttf your auction ukt with LEWIS EARL Harvey Babcock 0 PBODDCI day tf hearing, in the iia.l.n^ e FOB BBXT 0ITT. 00UMTBT AMD RBSOBT FRANK (ONES Ragle's Bait Shop. 2 blocks north of Hastings Hotel. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY . BUYING STOCK EVERT SATURDAY Fhsns 754F22 FlIR H ALE—liullle.. paiKorn .ballad ready to t»p. IS r»»U par lb. ever 1'.' lb. . IS rant.. Harold Ktonbury. It S. t/o Homer Barker_ f' FOR KVTJe—All purpa.e apple., t.aldbo 1 So 3 and rider a|> plea Open Tneaday aflrrnoon. Wed nraday. Tbur-da. .nd Friday • m.. and Henday all 4a>. Mra. Lya. Mellon aid. K 3. Haitian, t-kon* dF32 liarer dale. 11'30 FOR .HALE--Win ortk mile meat. Pheas Verm«atviU« 2142 4*T« st Varw.oat.Uh 4016 aiSM> Aba Pho.) 2657 Hsstings AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS AUCTIONEERS POLLTXT WANTED—Will pkk a*. O R MrMelkn. Waadlaad. Mirk., pboa. Mi: Woodland. it <OW IfVniHfNti. . White Iwk aaalf able alary Wadaaaday. I'. H. appro.eii I'ellarnt t'a.aad. Oa< ><iur rail, bird* • tariad a»«. l^lkrep llatrhary, Laka Odeaaa. iJisna *071 r rn‘('R<T5r.tfsvr and Aroa.. ■ r all. a Ituaa TMfS 11/U frnlMtVh=1&U.H aad fr..r. Ord ar day in adaaara. Thamaa Suot Markat plana 7-.0 for delHan.. H 1'0K SALK—Tarkay, for llanbaiti.iru Order .anra no>. A I.a 10 kiara •: bro Kenneth llurvaa. Ilanfleld 1 7 IM milaa «e.t of Dowliar 113' Phono 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Coppock & Hart h"tind and al>n rabbit B l-.errefkld, Mui lay *>>l rkinrd aae. hill. ant.. <raaa bl‘<. and other l» .rjo”" Kff^ihe af.l/.r77=re-«K*L f .1.1 DDT. Mt.a. reodlly .bb aaterTsr a Pre.rrlrtloa Phar 11/33 ma-y Haitian E. R. LAWRENCE i. Ph. 2550 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy cows our speciality , nt I kb ■ Thia • PITS by an Owner S»a 11/M ii i- ssSESS « » ii s n .S S iJ H S Offk« 2901 H • 8 Bail Hhnm 1 ___________ ii/y FOR SiLE-i-’H X.,h raapa ar tmde Foe h*)a. »y awaity ia 4 ISIS Ford MUd l HtUwi Fndk AdaaP T"l •otdiWovnr'u~m,/«m .’JaT^S “rc^eat*’i DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $5 FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES 7 DAYS A WEIK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Besoab W BaBUs &Nk ■ n—■■ r HASTINGS 271$ BATTLI CRlft 2-2MI (PHONE COLLECT) �• Zack York (sots His Fh.D. Dogras At Madison, Wis. AX’. tHafu tfow ChwimM Hwppltu]fM/ PERSONALS Mrs. Z. Morehouse Of Orangeville Weekend gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Many ffaotings friends and former Wayne Peterson were Mr and Mra. John Haley, of Portland Dr. and Mrs. Gveretl Phelps are entertaining ber brother Ln law and slater. Dr. and Mrs. Gaynor Bvane, of Detroit, jhis weekend thta fall at lhe University of Wl»Bunday guerta of Mrs Lydia fMrcoradn. Zack receiving the degree of eli were Mrs Daisy Smith, Mrs doctor of philosophy .*nla KeUey and Mn PhroWia ashMr and Mra Chester Hodges en­ tin. nt Grand Rapid*. who were tertained yesterday, Mrs France." Cusack. Mis* Helen and Miss Anne lhe’Ftah sehool near Freeport. Marie Cusack, of Beldtttf. and Mr CARD OF THANKS SPECIAL FARM BUREAU CROUPS daughter, Marylln. leave neat Tues­ day for a two week** slay »n CfMMgo Mrs. Virgie Reid entertained last weekend Mr and Mta. Lyle AMclnun and family, of Lapeer Shave Sets Electric Razors Clock! Stationery Costume Jewelry Games Gift Wrappings - Christmas Cards Phoms 2G65 Leftover Bargains Our backyard ia full of bargains in used machinery and it’s time for houseclcaning. Every machine offered here is a real Kemski Draws 20-Day Sentence bargain in possible use per dollar of cost. August if IMd. drew a X-day Jail sentence when arraigned Wednesday afternoon. November 15. by Prose­ cutor J Franklin Huntley before Justice Ralph DeVlrte, of NaMivIBc He waa »ioo eedoeeal to pay foart Ketnakl waa picked up in NaahviBe the previous day by Deputy Sheriff Frank Coley on a drunk driving ebarge n « BOTTLED rfpDU FAWM IMPLEMENT^ THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY firestone Child’s Plastic Mr and Mra. William Shriber en* trrtalned her parents. Mr. ana Mrs. William third, of Dowling, orvBunday and afternoon guesU wefe Mr* Row Morflson. of Gioverdale. Mrs. Robert Morrison and two Children and Mrs. Paul Morrison and son. of BUNNY TRIPLE OlHV KITCHEN OIL HFAGP cost of new plant and equfpment (of each tele­ phone added was MW. More telephones are going in all the ume. Bo a lot more dollars are needed to continue Michigan Bell a rural conatraction program This money comes from >nrntott. T6 attract their savings, the telephone business must earn enough to pay them a.fair MU malM a fair profit. Mra. Morehouse wm bom at CXlmai Aug il 1M. the daughter of Frank and tolly iBaughnt Martin She la survived by three sons. Edwin JohDCdck. of Traverse City; Chester johncock, of Hastings, and Lynden Johncock. of Shelbyvine; a daiGhter. Mrs. Julia Jewell. of De­ troit; 10 grandchildren; twgj great grandchildren: two brothers. Georg? Martin, of Cloverdale. and SBas Martin, of Battle Creek; three sis­ ters. Mra May Barrett, ot tanning; Mrs BrnaM Bdlingal. of Denver. Colo. and Mrs. Vivian Roas, of Jack- Stem for the holiday weekend arc Mr. and Mra Bar) Wartl)am. Jan and Sandra, of Detroit. MB* Florence Campbell left last Friday for a 10 day visit in New York City. Weekend visitors al the home of Mr. and Mrs George B.Youngs ____ .. will be Mr. and Mra. Jack Yusba. of Chicago.; Guests of Mi*, and Mra. Clare Bawdy last week were her slater. Mr*. George Oaks and Rille Mn, Eldon Lee, of Irving. They spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs William Werl tn Lowell and Monday Mr and Mrs. Bawdy were guests of Mr knd Mra. Mlles SaGdy in Wood- MM TILlFHONtf —Last yesr. the average return. Since more and better rural service benefits you, it's good for yon to have Michigan Mrs. tetpha tfdrelbOUsC < Orangeville towruhip. the widow of Mn Morehouse wfio «ed N<W. 10. 1HB. poised away Ttnrfsday morn­ ing in LeOa hospital Id Bottle Crek Where she had been for seven days. Mr. aftd Mrs. Joseph N Bhulte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Morri* Backus, of Hickory Corner*. Monday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. C F. Angell were Mr. and Mrs Lyle Bennett, of Ml. Pleasant. 1 ~ Dies Thursday Edward A- Kesnekl. 99. whose court Oay Jordan and Cedric Morey re­ turned Tuesday from a week's hunt­ ing trip in Gogebic county. Mr. and Mra Daniel Roberta spent Saturday with Mr and .Mrs. Del Shively tn Lansing and were weekend guests of then son and daugh­ ter in law. Mr and Mrs. Francis Roberts, of North Lansing. Mr and Mrs Ralph Striker were ’ In Lake Oclewa last Thursday as guests of Mr. and Mra. Oliver lehls and this Monday visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Puncher In Nashville. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Rider were Dr. and Mrs. George Poetmua, of Grand Rapids Mr and Mra. Hugh Riley enter­ tained on Thanksgiving Mb's Bella Riley, of Midland, and Mr and Mr* E L. De Laur and son. of YpsBahtl Gift Suggestions Dolls Toys Billfolds Parfumes Or Cosmetics Compacts Drossar Sats Here last weekend with hM par* ent*. Mr and Mrs Fred Preirtiee were Mr and Mrs Donald PrenUce and daughter. Dianne, of HUbdale Mrs. Virginia Baird, of Unfifig. spent last weekend with Mr. and Mra George post and on Tuesday left for a several weeks' stay with her stater. Mra. Leo Hanwnond at lhe Oil City hoepl tai in Oil City. Pa Mr. and Mrs J. W. Radford. Jim Radford and Gloria Roas, of Kalamason, are hunting thia weekend at the Watershed dub near Frederic Mr and Mra Willis Bayne and Sunday guest* of Mra. 8am Ra­ du were Mr and Mra. Philip X>j1grove and three daughters and Mrs FRIDAY MID MTIHUMY MV I! BABY NYLON BRUSH & COMB SITS Reg. 1.79-only 98c DRUMMER BOY NYLON BRUSH SETS Reg. 2.50-only $1-98 Ladies All-Round Nylon Hsir Brushes Reg. 5.00 - only $3.98 LADIES NYLON HAIR BRUSHES Reg. 3.98 - only $2.98 Reg. 4.00 - only $2.98 Reg. 4.50 - anfy-$3.49 ’’Dolly and Me" Nylon Brush Sets Reg. 3.50 - only $2.49 PAGB BRVBf THE HASTINGS BANNCT. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Ki, IIM COOKS 50 XM0 MAIMS OF COAL- Did you know there was coal in your telephone? There are about 50.000 graine of It—behind the diaphragm of lhe mouthpiece—enough to cover a surface about the alze of a dime. Coal used tn telephones trans­ lates the vibrations of your voice Into electric waves on wires. These waves are sent to another telephone, where they are converted balk into your •tolce." • WATER e Just Like Mother's • Durable Plastic Bristles HEATS • 26-inch Wood Handle fftl JPOPKAl HOOK III AI I,., TWO-IN-ONt-HtBTMnKtP 1 ■■ heater with the hvat SITS TOOITHI* —Did you know that. In addi­ tion to Michigan dell, there are 151 ''Independent ” telephone companies In Michigan? Their terri­ tory is shown id gray on lhe adjoining map. Thousands of raral folks are served by these* companies whole lines connect with Michigan BeU 'area in White> for long distance etrvldd. loth Um '■Independents” and Michigan Bed have as their goal more and better rural teMRhond • lh it lot- uvon-i ttame lo tjivt- i2°.° of oil heat for 92( Sil THtM AT VW* LOCAL DEALS* service. G. E. GOODYEAR *AVE . . SAVE! HUNDREDS Of OTHER LOVELY TOV AND GIFT ITEMS FOR EVERY MEMBER 0 LHE FAMIU AT SENSAfiONAL LOW PRICE �Tin HARTTNna BANNER. THVRSDAT, NOVEMBER M, IMG PAGE BIGHT » IT a ri • Woodland E.I .B (Ihiircli Begins Special Sen ices Union services In Woodland Area O . e m J det tor luesday J S;*elal revival sen ices will begin Monday evening. November 21. and oonUnue through December 10 at The annual union Thanksgiving service for lhe Woodland area •.ill be held the week following Thanksgiving on Tuesday evening. November 3t, in lhe Evangelical United Rndhrmi rhurcti M.S* JVir Woodbury. V1UUII UVI yavvo I T/D! JT J A Woodbury with the Rev R H Kretschmer, prior of lhe Greenb, w >od Park church in Jackson) a* lhe E.angelK Rev. Kretschmer has for several year* iwld poaitiuns of responsibility tn tin- Michigan Conference of Lhe Evangelical U B churches. He I* a K.sduate of Asbury Seminary Rev, Vernon Macy, of the Wood­ bury U B church, will be the .-xing , Extension Mocau‘ club met with uw Loumy line Thursday evening the regular meeting. * Mra. Daj 1H. McKevilt and, Mra. E. R Sandefur and family. « Mr and M„ Robert Lichtenberger Bobbis, of Brockway. Pa. a„ opeeted to spend lhe Thanks-tying holiday with ber mother and Cbrother, .... Mra. Matlie n ___ _ ana •— Benaway, Burdet. a O. N. Riggle, whb is stay­ ing tn Grand Rapids with hl* daughter, was a Friday caller of lhe E. U. B- church In West Africa at Mark Ritchies and other friends Moyaaafaa. He baa been an lafluen- He report* Mrs. Riggle, who is being cared for Lr> a Grand Rapids Con­ valescent Home following severe He speak* English very well. strokes, as a trifle Improved. R». r<ny-»n U non aiunduj -------------------------------Curtl* Holomon wa* brought home _te General Conference « the K.UJB. frum pe^nock hospital 'Thursday churches being held Ln Dayton^Ohlo. followln. surgery on Monday, and . Rrv„ flacy; of the Wocd- u iBlnjng nicely and able lo be up bun- u B church, will be the song and Hl, nfphew. Don Sol­ leader <or the evening. The service onwn u ^utLiig with the chores. * •rill begin at »:00 pm. t Harry Willyard and son. Dale, left -------------•------------1 Friday for lhe Willyard brothers' Mr and Mrs. Robert V. Keeler cabin near Mesick for a few days’ and family ■pent Thanksgiving with hunting. * Don Rubb, of the T-K his mother, Mr- and Mra. Henry New inhouse, of Grand Rapids. F ra a* well as a half hour of ■Slngijilration" preceding each m ravage. Irving Wealeyan Methodlxt church Saturday evening to allow all lo prepare fur the Sabbath day to follow. Tuesday evening will feature the civctal evening with Rev. J- K. Fenrwwnn in a union service for the Woodland community He I* a West African minister of the E U H ti< nomination at Mujrunba. Wr.< faculty, will spend hla Thanksgiving and Betty Watkins. Theoe are vacation, with friflub In the Rud­ eligible for a three-day trip to the yard, U P region, and hopes to shoot International Livestock Sho^ In Chicago. Other bays who won a a deer. * Mra. Henry Gray, of Dow­ one-day trip to Chicago are Jim Seekell. of Grand Rapid*, spent from ling, w staying with her daughter, Harrison Bob Johnson. Beryl Price I Friday unUl Sunday with her par- Mra. Robert Smith and family, while idlevltje the Irving church every night and on Sunday morning through De­ cember 3 Rev. Gearhart recently entered the evangelt-Xlc field after nine years at the Diamond Springs Methodist church at Hamilton. army. The creamery away party for with a delicious ice cream. Ray force had a going MU* Maureen Wlnde*. who gradRay Lyon*. Friday, cake and heaps ot enjoying her training at the Mercy fin&hes hh duties School of Nursing connected with St Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids She began lhe course October ) and though lhe departure date U indetl- begins practice nundng this week nite owing lo Mrs. Lyons' lUnesa. * She comes home weekends. Miss Jean Klilion. who also gradMrs. Paul Spyker and daughter. Dlant spfht Tuesday night and Wednesday with Paul’s mother In the nurses training school connected Battle Creek, a Mr* Hurry Batsrh with Sparrow hospital. Lansing, and entertained the girls of the GG soon will begin practice work in Iht club from Grand Rapid* at a dln- hospital. ner meeting Wednesday evening. . Report on Hunters A good many deer seem to b* Sweepstake winners at the recent moving through town ui can. anc a good many hunters are home Roy Miller. Basil Bowerman. Don some with deer and many wit), Solomon and Gary Gurrard In themselves only. Some successful the Future Hunirniakers live win­ hunting was found In ths nsarbt Ttic Edd Finkbelner party came ner* were Norma Marble. JoAnn vicinities. Ed Lash was one of the Kenyon. Dyllia Wlllyard, Belly Flora early successful hunters gelling his home Sunday with one buck imon. MIDDLEVILLE DUNHAM DISTRICT Heir for Thanksgiving and tl>e Mra Lz>U Williams entertained the Hospital Guild Monday evening. * and Mn*. Rlrliard Mr Dinner n»u nd Mrs Mr. a and Mra Horace Edmond* Edmonds ana and Slander «nd tun daughters, of Ann | famlly of creek, were Sunday Ar|or. Mr* Slander and daughters , at lhe Mack-Rhodes home. * rahainlng un’ '1 Ita-emtar 3 , | Mr aixl Mrs Sheldon Harriion. of ---------- r® I BeUeyiie. and Mr* Grace Stanton ..-------------------------------- o,.„m -•1 yifcited Sunday at Clyde CheeneDouglas rpent Sunday in Lan-ung man'h. * John Chee.M-man left Mon- Ralph Endsley*. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbeiner. accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Wm. Harper, spent Saturday even­ ing at East Lansing visiting the for­ mer’s daughters. Mr*. Jack Sinclair and family and ML** PhtJll* Flnkbelner. * Mr. and Mr*. CU fiord Aubll and two children, of Poughkeep­ sie. N. Y. came Thursday lo spend two week* with hl* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Aubl), in Leighton. * Mr. and Mra. John Smith spent the weekend in Grand RapdL* with their son. Harris and family. Mra. Smith also visited them a few days last duction into the Army: * Sunday everting guest* at Clyde Cheese­ Mr and Mra Don Bliven, of East man's were Mr and Mra. Sheldon L*n.'4ng. Mn Elizabeth Bllven and HarrUon. of Bellevue, who hud Just Ml** Millie Whalen of the T-K Mr. and Mr* Rn*s BUven j'penti returned from a week's hunting trip, and--Mra and Mrs. Rufus--------------Sunton. faculty, will join her home folks at Thanksg'Amg wish Mr. and Mra.--------- ---------------------------Rcftn t Bliven and urn, Lynn, in' Mr*. Grace Stanton and George Eau Claire Wednesday for the Thanksgiving vacation. * The MldICherncmtin. oi Battle Creek 8-polnl buck In Yankee Springs area before 8 am.. Ute opening day. Henry VollweUer, of Grand Rap­ id*. brother of Mrs. Dora While, went Inta the Yankee Springs area Saturday and tn 20 minutes had a nice buck. Duane Wlnde*. urn of Die Bruce Wlnde*. went hunting on hl* father’s farm oh old M-37 south­ east of town Friday and shot a nice 7-point buck. Among the youthful hunten who gfere successful were Melvin Noah, who went to McBain to visit relatives Tuesday. Thurs­ day morning'lie went out alone apo shot a fine buck. 'He wa* tack iiome Friday. Dick Sandefur and Don Dougla.’ went Inta the Houghtun lake arcs ruesday. Dick shot hl* buck Wed­ nesday afternoon and Doug got hl* Thursday morning Both came homi Th unday afternoon. ’ The Eua iimm-Bab<«- party camr name Bunday from the Upper Pen­ insula. Bdd was Die only soccmsTu juy ol the bunch and allot a dandy H-pointer, one of the largest that came'across the Stnlts. He hat difficulty finding a -pot large th* four hunten. Paul Spyker and did Bob Spark* We understand lhe four young fellow* In the Dick McNaughton crowd each bogged a nice deer. ’ The Bill Sweet party came home Bunday. The two suece^ful hupters were Harlah Sweet and A) Simon*, of/Detroit. BUI, who is recovering from a knee operation wa* able to bunt only a few minute* at a Ume. Mr. and Mn. Wm. A- McConnell and his father who went lo the Luther area Tuesday, returned Sat­ urday with William. Jr. in with a bad ccld and fever and requiring medical treatment. Due lo their leaving for Punta Gorda."Fla.. on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mra. Claude Rosenberg enter­ tained at a family gathering on Tuesday evening. Enjoying the ence and their families, local, their daughter, Mrs. Leona Gibbs and Violet Moore and son. Russel), ot □rand Rapids, and Mias Carol Raed. I«ter Mrg«, Ctkrence Rosenberg. The Rosenbergs Uve In their trailer m the south. fat MILLER flecaete'iti CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY CLUB Christmas Now is the time to select your Gifts, when stocks are complete, apd selec­ tions are at their greatest SANTA'S TOY headquarters All Aboard! A small deposit will hold your selections until de sired, there is no extra charge for an easy terms account. Every Article Purchased at MILLER’S Carriee a Double Store And Factory Guarantee. — Valuee in Our Entire Store Beyond Compariaon SHOP NOW! 52 Piece Rogers Bros SERVICE For A But No Burnt Hngartl s3450 EXFRESS BUS 98c opsrois* boa without battery. nip. Bright natal coMtructioa. Including anti tasnish chest Electric IRON Open an nccMnt today — $1.00 weekly Zenith Portable Radio taatl All metal *3«.96 Wsi approvad. Length >¥• . "" A WEE AS I UTILE AS Koom Thom Morattadl PAYS FOR YOUR PURCHASE INFANT QQf 3OC TOY SET A tai lhal'll delight any baby I Includes rattle tubby, twin •50 rocking lamb All hand-palDi­ ed They float, tool Six fine diamonds matched mounting* beauty. Special ■ • -value. "I LOVE YOU TRULY Looks and Runs Uka Raall Do Your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING S3.49 Mathanlcal FREIGHT TRAIN □Bits and 6 ielvphona poi Clockspring motor. Train 28 *A’’ Iona. The Easy Way USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN !150 Priceless platinum mounting* in popular fishtail design . . . 10 diamond*. •150 Two row* of fine diamonds Instead of the usual one 1 Imagine. 53 diamonds l Layaway Now for Chriatmat on Extra Easy Credit Terms WHEN YOU LIFT THE LID ID-DIAMOND DUET IN MUSICAL RING BOX The 2 Rings and the Box for only . MILLER •100 A romantic creation ONLY at MILLER JEWELERS! Superior lualily diamonds in exquisite new mounting* in thia magnificent T«art-*haped musical box that plays "I U>»» You Truly ■ciiAlled value! SPECIAL Your Choicw Lady's or Man’ HILOVA 17 Jewel Shock Proof WATCHES Bob & UoocTu's Sl950 yi ^fUMtlkxilJlunuf^ Here's a watch that can realb Jfu Siau Wfwu St Voip lo J/iodz 140-146 W. State. HASTIDGS: miCH. R1ILLER 118 WEST STATE ST feci Ume. tpotu. Ideal tor wearing Specially priced foe �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THUASDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1950 HINITY-nFTH VIA* Farm Made ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK A Variety Of Fla von \Red Cross Seeks Volunteers for Variety of Services ^shviiie Lions Plan Christmas Need Cars /or Vet Mrs. Cora Fassett IGwtan °n Barry Schools (Albion Debate Team; / Program; Compile Receive $18,527 Dies at Son s Home Hotchki«« « Coach Nurses Aides List -,/ | Evelyn Gwinn, daughter of Dr The Volunteer Services conunIttee I hnrsnav Mnrnin? and Mrs A owmn. of 425 ot the Barry County Chapter of Red lllUlSUdy 1T1UI lUllg w Center, a freshman at Albion Primary Money i in the Stebbins Building Thursday I evening. Mra. Aton Flory, chairman of the committee, conducted the meeting. Dori* Deming, executive secretary of the chapter. Mp James Barr, production and supply chairman; Mils Marjorie Dryer, entertainment and instruction chairman, and Mra. Richard Cook. Mra. Harold Newton. Mra. George B Youngs. John Nolen and Mis* Nonna Michael, volunteer service* vice chairman. The meeting wn* informal and everyone entered Into the discussion of the important questions brought before the member* 97' MILLER’S fZ STORE HASTINGS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 40 ACRES, two miles from down town, modern 3 bedroom house; co*! furnace. basement b*m. chicken coop, garage, 30 acre* tillable. J7.SOO.OO M-4J FOUR MILES $.W. four room house, het complete bath with shower, electric hot water heater, space oil heater, one acre ground See this at-$3,100.00 NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. 3 bedroom house, bath and one bedroom down, . $6,300.00 coal furnace, large garage 40 ACRES right in town with nice 2 bedroom bungalow, all modern, two stall garage and an extra 3 room house for income all for— J9.000.00 6 ROOM BUNGALOW and three acres with extra two room house for incomei$6,500.00 30 ACRES, Carlton twp. private tgke. >2 goes work land, some muck, house, basement barn, garage with basement SI.250 00 down will buy this, full price .............................. -$3,750.00 60 ACRES Carlton Twp., six room house, good barn, tool shed. etc.. aH for ............................................................................................. $5,100.00 109 ACRE FARM near Delton on blacktop road. Coad buildinn and lays good. A good buy at..$11,000.00 100 ACRES near Schultz. four bedroom house, basement barn laree chicken coop. Will trade for house m city.----------- ,-----$6,500.00 12 ACRES east of Coats Grove. 6 room house, double garage, bam. large hen house, brooder house, lots of fruit. A real fruit and poultry' farm at$6,150.00 SO ACRE FARM about six miles south of Hastings. Good three bed­ room house nearly modern, good bam, good soil, eight acres of woods$7,000.00 71 ACRES, Rutland Twp., west of town hall, small house and 15 x 30 bam$3,500.00 90 ACRE FARM, all modem house, good barn. 5 miles out. Wi'll trade for house in Hastings or sell for............$1,500.00 _________________________________________ SECTION THREE—RAGES I t» 1 of at least 75 people with car* to be on call. Anyone wishing to share In thia service may do so. For further information call the Red Crosa office. Mrs. Cook wa* appointed to make a survey of lhe nurse* aide* residing In Barry county. If there are any who have moved into Barry county from other counties or states. It will be appreciated If they will communi- The need of lhe services of Gray Ladies waa also dlxcuaaed. Mrs. Youngs, who Is a trained Oray Lady, was appointed to ascertain how many women who have taken this training are living In Barry county. This la an Important service and any woman prepared to do tills type of work should not hesitate to let Mra. Youngs know abo.ut It. Mra. Barr called the attention of the committee to the fact that home made cookie* are In demand to .-end to the Veteran** hospital at Ft Custer. If women who can help in November Violet Ag Fair Winners At HaStingS High p, . . THE DeWITT NURSING HOME : urday and continue* through De- i Hasting* tawtuhlp: No S. 836192. rdding annl- , cember 2 | The other six sweepstakes win- L $520 20. No 8.8226 20; No 9, 8138 18; Funeral services were conducted I 10 fr, 8324 23 Student* earning from the - BarryviHe - - Method IM-I ‘ । Hope: No I tl‘V.04: No 4 8203 58; church Bunday afternoon at 2 pm. I No fl. 8278 08; 7 fr 8248 82. No. 0. with Rev. Howard McDonald, of ' 'SIMM. Nashville, officiating. Burial was . I Irving: No 3. 8241.28. 4 fr . 827888; I Laverne Bivens. Carl Tbblas. Norin BarryvUle cemetery. , N0 5. 89102; 7 (r , 8346 84; 12 fr< Mra. Fassett** hobby was her |bert Arens. Kenneth Pranshka. Rus- 8226 20. flower*, and her main interest for se) Golden. Edgar Tabla*. Jack ■ Johnstown: No. I. 8309 14: 2 fr. Wickham. Norman Healy. Richard 8542 88. 4 fr.. 8105 56; 5 fr , 8309 ) 4; ing send ’Friendship boxes" to the Count, Gerald Cole. Robert Rua- No 6. 8331 76; No. 7. 8505 18: No 9. needy families of Europe. Mrs, Fas- .sell. Alan Kennedy. Russell Hughes. $113.10; Nt> 11. 8173 42 'Don Fuller. Michael Moore and; sett had a charming personality and had made many many friends ... h.w throughout her lifetime. Harry Students at CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above stock: ADDRESS t 7 DeYOUNG-TORNGACO Phone 9-3571 10 ACRES, good 8 room house, four bedrooms and bathroom, good basement, hot air coal furnace, bam. hen house. This is rolling but good soil.$6,700.00 SECOND WARD — Throe bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, den or study, and complete bath down, enclosed porch front and rear, oil heat, insulated, new storm windows, two stall garage. S6e this before you buy. GOOD SMALL HOUSE, hat city water and stool, good large garage. Full prlS .$2,500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW with one acre, five miles east of Plainwell, all modern, will trade for farm near Hastings.$4,750.00 A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE that can easily be made Into income prcpe/ty. Has good basement and new roof$5,250.00 •*¥ The cast Included Lynn Putney, Carol Herder. Tanya Adams. Henry i Uldriks. Richard. Bam* Elaine Adams. Robert Pratt, John File, Margaret Stoke*. Roland Armour Tom Smith and Judy Carroll. Member* of the senior play com-' miltec* included Barbara Plough, and Natalie Hicks, make-up; Jerry 'Crane. Adeline Pierce, tickets; Dick" Rozel I ( NewIpea farm equipment PEptir service COD LWll OIL itiALL FIRST WARD, nice 3 bedroom house See this one and you will say it is cheap at............................................. ..............................$9,500.00 FIRST WARD, New bungalow, two bedrooms, breeze way and garage. $10,500.00 SOME ACREAGE out 43 Coats Grove way. Cheap and only small amount down. • COUNTRY STORE AND CAS STATION with living quarters on black top road, lust the spot you have been looking for. Can be purchased with small down payment plus cash for merchandise. -t. TWO FAMILY — Income of seventy per month$7,000.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE HINDKUHOTT BLDG. hand cream TEA TOWELS & m ui uji MIMI CASIO! K » ClihM MMw. PteM 15B4 Lm I. Tervktbwry, PHmm 721-2-1 CltyfM C«h> 1404 2v08$1b8^b By MIMI mor MMHNt lUf tmvnuug'......... ZIP’ hm unisiun him MNlWW 33^ MIMI UUUI MTIUPTIC My<M. UMMM ......... CAM RM IFSTO qqc F-1 qqc k»». 1*1 . »M WtM □□ GLTCIRM WrtOJnOMl OQe IMltUtsU. ticUtlWU JJ’ Ct MT CQc MHo'H hit »*> .......... I <»«• J J* UJ1' 1.00 IT» 32® iiOM«uanM coil TUUH DICK POWI JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy ‘Courtesy and friendly Service Shown to Alt* MacARTHUR HOME lion, to avoid the slighietl Cuibility of ertor. Only th, potent ingredientt ar* scriptioo fairly, according io accurately-determined costs. . . just os easy os taking a check out of your mail box. Just come down to town, tell us what you need, and help us fit o low cost loan to your wonts. Use it for buying new equip­ ment. or for farm buildings. Come in today , . . don't miss the moil! AMBULANCE SERVICE National Bank of Hastings Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hospital JACOB’S DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE Oy* one KFD. It 8 Easy Getting A Farm Loan arv< 49* a. IIVALIX! 29C FUNERAL OFFICE PHONI 2751 At Ymm Iwrrkg Any Time KITCHEN CUTLERY CARA NOME WALLDORFF & FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, three up. one down. Modern kitchen, d.ning room, living room and bath, gas floor furnace, attached garage, nice lot;__________________________________________ $7,500.00 2nd WARD, 3 bedroom house, modem and nice lot$7,500.00 4tk WARD. 4 bedroom*, large living room with fireplace Lavatory down, complete bath up Hardwood floors.$10,500.00 HR VMM NhiHdh Utwtnrt Our HIX At' RADII' SHOW 429 5. Michigan 4.75 thliamimi WI...IJ.I8 47t 48c B. I. PECK 59l YUST AMO HON TAIlHS MIMI MTMKT1MM TMUH OQe UWirf-eo <’ ti‘ Uw HXMl UUUfUC 8MM PHONE 2585 OEPARTMEMr pt Mir utwuty rtrirtiiri R<«»’.l 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, modern and neat, large garage, five rooms and bath down. 2 bedrooms up— $8,000.00 INCOME, two 2 room apartments and four for owner, attached garage. ,o’ nrst Those from Doster, and their curricula are: Barb Haffner, pub। A capacity audience viewed "Dead ' 'of lhe Night.’’ a three act play pre­ ’ Rented by the senior class of the W. Ing. K. Kellogg Con* school near Hick­ ory Corners Friday night David Goodyear wait the guest of hi* daughter. Carol, at the Kapp* house In Hllbrtalr laM weekend. FREEPORT — 3 bedroom house, semi modem, furnace heat, garage, nice lot._____________________ _ _________ _________ $3,600.00 shop Capacity Audience Views Play at Hickory Corners j ' music; Ralph Shumaker. Ralph ' : Dove, David Carrigan. David Garri­ son. and Stanley Aspfnall. scenery: Ted McConnell and Bill Bkellenger. light*; Floyd Prle. curtain puller; I Vallla Ward. Darrell Piter and Rob­ ert Kelley, ushers; Velma Carneli, Marvel Daivs. and Daryl Watson and Jeanette Rozell, properties; Helen Oavncy. Marilyn Johnson and Joyce Blahton. coat ume*; Irene Sny- 1 der and Dick Swellaer. publicity FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE In fourth ward. 2 and full bath down. 2 and full bath up. Gas heat, single still garage$10,500.00 HOUSE AND ONE ACRE, five rooms with glassed in front porch, garage, reasonable for cash, see this and make us an offer. Project for Needy Tom Maker, president of the Nashville Uons club, reports that lhe club will take over the Christ­ mas club project in Nashville thU year, endeavoring to see that every needy family in thia area received a basket for Chrutma*. He has sppolnled William Olnt- Frank Cox. who resided in Johns­ town ship most of his life, but who moved to Chicago a short time ago. died there suddenly on Friday. No­ * ' college, participated, in the Annual Barry county's tchools have re­ vember 3. Burial was made in Chi­ Michigan Novice Debate tournament Jeaae A. Fossett. died Thursday at Michigan State college Saturday ceived 848.52744 a« tfielr collective cago Monday. November 6 Mr, Cox share of lhe final payment of the lived on the old Coxzfarm in Johns­ town Miss Gwinn, speaking on one of primary school Interest fund Ferry. In Cadillac where she had the two affirmative teinu representDiitribulion of the money waa Deen staying since July. Born tn Whittome county. Wash.. ing Albion, supported the statement Maker ha* also named Richard September 3. 1878. she waa the Resolved that the non-Communlst Bogart as chairman of the boy*' IM 9 ar heal daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira £ nation* should form a new interna­ Mrs Lillian Llchty. of 402 S Han­ and girls’ committee, and J. Menrle tional organization. Smith. over. picked a violet In her garden Scott aa chairman of the Com­ Ray Houhkla*. ton of Ray W or tne Ha.tlnga city re­ November 16. Betty Wilcox said it munity Betterment committee. Hotchkiss, of Route 3. a Senior at |9 4as Delton’, school re­ wa* one of the moat beautiful *hc Albion. also attended the toumo- celtctl $4.86330. Freeport $1366 72. REaD BANNER WANTS ADS 1 ment as a coach to the Albiort col- Nashville — 85.391 10. Middleville — 86 lege affirmative team*. 212 06 and Woodland 83 973 58 Four children j The payment* to school district* were born lo this union, who with ai-.d fractional districts, by town­ Mr Fassett who has been making ' snips, follows; t hl* home with Ills daughter. Mrs Assvrta: 3 fractional. 8150 80 7 fr . Arthur (Grace• Lathrop, of Clover­ 833930. 8 fr. 8173 42 Phone 2866 321 S. Jeffenon St dale. survive. The other children IndudeliriC Harry (Elheb Green. Baltimore: No 1.8573 04 ; 2 fr . Hastings, Michigan ,838434; NO. 3. 8339 30: No 4. 196 02; ot Bellevue; Floyd Fas*etl. ol Char-* a-, i No. 5. 8196 04. No. 6. 821113; 7 fr . lotte. and Perry There are 10 I () fo rADOSltlOIl grandchildren and two great grandR-JAJJWOISIVIl 8271 44. H. LAVERNE DEWITT. M(r. ('artton: No I. 8263 90. No 2. children. . ’ Ten sweepstakes winners at lhe In June of 1913 lhe Fassett* moved |Mlh annual Ag-HE Exposition held 10 fr, $233.74; II fr.. 8331.16; No. 12. to BarryvUle, where they resided -• .... — ... ... Boarding Care, $25 per week at Hastings High -------recently will at­ until 1938. then moved to 523 Gregg tend lhe International IJvestock,'8173.43 Nursing Cere $35 per week street. Nashville. ' show in Chicago which opens Sat- ■ Castleton: 2 fr. 8256 36; No 7. to fill the cookie Jar. they will be T.MHadlHnU ,^LVrN.“*,‘.«30 N. > doing a. .service. I reports that there were 479 entries ; J*1*”* N ’ '’ iin lhe open classes while there were [ *?^2?8'|1mi»6- VTr °°$ ”78 98 No'°9 about Christmax gilts lhe 1453 additional exhibit* in lhe stu- ■ 7 fr • s2™8’- No 9. dent farm displays | $100 04. which many ean share. 1 Heaviest competition was In the I sn t ~ A meeting of Volunteer Services committee, to which members of the; uAm.1”* w“h “ ’*’* "h,b“*rn : Other largeclasses were yellow ! IT' Mirllilltin board nt director* will be invited.1 is being planned for the near future. dent com, white wheat. June clover । '* • tiiei II 1T11C III ^(1 II It Is hoped that through them the *e«d and legume hay. I Three student* from Cloverdale people of the communities in which । Judging was done by Glen Wot-;and three from Doster, are enrolled| I ring, ot Woodland, and Kendal' aj Western Michigan college for the qualntrd with the policies and aims jCoatea. of Hastings. fail semester according to Informa­ them when it is Barry county’s turn I tion from the office fit lhe registrar -------------•--------- -— NAME Former Resident Dies in Chicano z685 gjjc 'NBC �THE HASTINGS BANNEK, THURSDAY, NOV1MBB1 tt, IMS TWO Ohrirtmaa program. Refreahmapta were carved by Mra Glenn Fruth. * The West Woodland Birthday club mat Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Edward Rreaor with Mra. Chloe Hauer and Mrs Doris Fiaaa- turn nisi tha group of guaato praaant too foe supper. A plaaaant aocial avo- nuu ookwr. •* WMlmoo Ui. ning was enjoyed. * The Cheerful rn the evening all went into Ann Halpern club met Thursday after- Arbor and attended a redial given Year Boiallf al aoriro’tural lend* . . . *• peure on Thonkifliving Day to reanure The AlmiQhtv we know that only through hi* penenxity wa* thl* pos*2>le . . . Dairy Product* bow reverently on ond assured steady employment await high schod graduates — mas and woman — wbo atfax skill as journeymen printer!. Gat your basic teaming ander a practical, skilled hntnictor at Ferris Institute, operated by the State of Michigan. Ferris offers eight 12-week courses m hand composition, presswork end type­ setting. Ralph E. PattuMo, Registrar and Dean of Instruction FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA Mr. and Mn. Franklin Batea and WAGES FERRIS INSTITUTE while he vu deer hunting * Mn. LIVESTOCK AUCTION In x&HUon to her daughter, she U survived by two gremthiughUni, joAnne and David Jlcka and several nlacta and nephew* Arrangements for the funeral were made by the proctor Funeral home In Plainwell. EVERY THURSDAY Operated by C«t Your Vitamin* . . The Foreodo Formula The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler Mr. and Mra Gerald BUloo. ton. Gregory, and mother. Mrs. Norma PERSONALS PHONE 6361 Way 125 Wm» 125 Wm* Uyfeytora Detra* IS. Mteh. abmd FOSCADI FOtMULA VIT- BIG RAMM, MICHIGAN PHONE 3986 FOREST SCHONDELMAYIR auditorium in Kalamazoo Woodland before movtag from MW to California and Mum Idtar to Ohis. For infante tiow, write >1 theater at Dbater, were held at 1:30 P-m Moedag from the All Funeral boaw in CHeago. ni. grandparents over Um UMtf am grandchild born November 10 to k TOP Auditions for membership in the Kalamaaoo Symphony society for 1951 are to be held In the Civic hot daughter. MTO. Jcha O. Jtekx. mund Meyan honoring M1m Beryl made for a Chrtetmae party McPeck who plans to Jrava »oon for December meMUar The he Florida Eighteen werr present and enjoyed a lovely poUuck aupper. Tire party was a oomplcta surprise for MU-. McPeck who had been invited HASTINGS jujoif VOUBSEIF Monday, January IS. . Applications from musician* residing within 100 miles of Kalamazoo are being,ac­ cepted until December 18. Entry blanks and other infortnaUon may be obtained from the Svmuhony of­ fice, 320 8. Park street. Kalamazoo. Kolomazoo Symphony To Give Auditioni Fmrerai aerricea for Mrs Nellie R. from the U. of M. Dale U a brother AOnutt. who for the past one and a half yean had made her home with vtlle Norarrne church gave A Meal Rites for Mother Of Doster Woman Held on Monday vtlle. While Gerald enjoyed deer hunting, hu wife and mother visited Mr. and Mrs. John DeWeerd, of reiattra. * Among the deer hunter* Moulton Tload. wfl! have as Thanks­ giving Day dinner guests Mr. and fellow. Wayne Hwiney. Haymond Mra. Harold Ball and daughteri. Henna;, XiaVame Hawltl, Dwuod Donna. Betty and Huson, and son, Rennry and tha Rev. LM Jenkhu Harold. Jr.. at Newaygo; Mr. and who hunted north of Baldwin. The Mra Homer DeWeerd and daughter, lucky ones tn tha group to bring Ltnda. and son. Terry. f< Middle­ deer back were taTeme Hewitt and ville. and Mr. and Mra. Richard Rar. Jenkins. * Mr. and Mn. Bdon Blough and eon, Larry, of Freeport. Mrs. Gertrude Shattuck and Mra day. * Mr and Mrs John Den and Other Hcrwe. of near Kalama«xx. daughter. Dorothy, ware in Chann­ and Mr. and Mra John Wegennan ing Saturday, itiey were visitors at and baby and Mrs Mae VknVranken. of Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mra Robert McKrtJbfn and William MeKltobtn, local, were Bunday afternoon callers at the Elizabeth McKlbWn home. Mr. and Mr*. George F. Milter were In Battle Creek Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey enter­ tained hU mother, Mrs. Mabel Morey, of Bettie Creak, for Thanks­ giving. Mr. and Mra S. L Yenfwr. of Battle Creek, were their guests hut week. Mr and Mra H. U Williams and family and.Mrs. Maurice Pierson, who had been vlMtlng them in Indianapolis, came Wednesday and the Williams will be here for the holiday weekend. A group of iMoiters who returned from Gaylord Sunday with seven deer were Aben Johnson, Stephen and Ab«M Johnson. Jr.. Forrest Bennett. Dick Bennett. Doc and Faul Stegei, George Snook, of De­ troit, and H. U WUUaraa. of In­ diana polls. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon are entertaining Way-.ia Morgan of Bt Joseph, this weekend. Mra Burwall Scudder attended a dinner Sunday In the home ot Mra Mary McKay tn Battle Creek. Also present were Mra Vern Frys, Mrs Dart Merrll and Mn L. J. Charles, all former residents of Hickory oomen. Wake up thoee ilow, hxy layer* anil pulkts set in fuM production with Master Mia Egglaa PeUou with Methio-Vite*. Feeding Efglx Faflete will get your birds to coniume that extra feed intake which means 70 egg* p«r 100 birds instead <4 -40 eggs- Egglac PelleU are easy te food—are highly nutritious, palatable, and highly fortified with vitamin* which give extra, high food ediciescy. Come ia •nd ash us for (he facta abaut,Master Mix Egghc Pellets with Mechse-Vfa». its saner than you think Hastings prain & Bean Co. AUCTION SALE Due to my husband's death, I am offering at Public Auction my entire household 'goods and house with 3 acres of land, located at 806 Grand Rapids St., Middleville on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 at 1:30 p.m. This house ia a nice 6 - room bungalow, has 3 bedrooms, living room,, It would be easy to let the breath­ dining room, kitchen and bath, a full basement, with garage in base- wbich offers so much actually costs taking power, the luxurious ride so little. and the gleaming good looks of a That’s true, whether you put the And among recent models, Buicks Buick sweep you off your feet. Special, the Super or the superb with Dynaflow Drive command Roadmaster against other cars of such a premium that you can And once you’ve sweet response sampled of the Dynaflow Drive ♦-you feel a big lack in any­ „ comparable dimensions. They cer­ almost figure you get this dream tainly shine on a first-cost bash. drive for free. But this is only half the story, as thing else. you’ll soon find out on any used- But let’s be practical about all this. What docs it cost to buy—and to (Own-this star performer? 1 he first answer is a look at deliv­ car lot. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 2 bedroom suites Beby bod Rugs, 9x12 Sb why not let youmlf go? Why Dresser Chests of draws Throw rugs Stock minerals . Phenofhiaiine (about 50 lbs.) Stock dip dealer's now and say, put me down Tear in, year out, the resale prices Quantity of Watkins Products not walk right into your Buick SmaH cabinet radio for one of those! 2 rockers of Buicks stay much closer to first cost than the prices of cars with There’s no time like the present lesser merit. for showing your good judgment. ered prices—and most people still are surprised to find that a car terms can be arranged with a small down payment. mnmrmi row muc* 1 BetterBurBuick A lot of odds and ends for farm Lamps Good upright piano and bench Rakes, shovels, hoes Dining room suite Ladders, etc. Table, buffet and chain Many articles too numerous to Bird cage and bird mention Electric range, new bumen Empty 50 gal. drums Drop leaf kitchen table and chain Empty 5 gal. pails Pots and pans Como and find that article you RoMton, churns Dishes need _____________________________________ ’_______________________________________ Wuv nn MGMaII* YriflC TERMS: Cash LARKE BUICK CO 235 5. JEFFERSON ST. WHIN MTTtt AUTOMOBUII AU IWl> FRC* Witt WHS YBWS HASTINGS MRS. P. D. SNEATHAN, Propx. CURT SOLOMON aod ROBERT TOLAN, SR., CEORCE VaniftMULLEN. Auction,,™ . Clufc �PAOR CHE HASTING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M. UM CHURCHES EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH IV uut !>uiulay hu-,1. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE HRHIIRIN ASSEMBLY OF GO* CHURCH Grand Street Bunday School, 10:00 am. Morning Worship. 11:00 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed hiohbbt o berg. Japan and Philippine Islands Glenn J. Pruth. Minister 10:00 a.mk Morning Worship. TlTankAglvinf .sermon Tentative dale for Church Council meeting. 7:46 pm. Homebuilders class Will meet in the Fellowship room Elwood FIRST METHODIST CHURCH McCleod. of Ute Bureau of Social Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. November 20 • 00 pm. Wed. Eve., Nov. 28. a Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Ser­ Community Thanksgiving service will be held at lhe Zion E. U B. mon by the pastor. •The Soo! Ha.. BOOST MILK PRODUCTION! with WAYNE DAIRY FEEDS! Scientifically Balanced MOULDING Triple-tatted for Quality A Complete Stock of Proved by top dairyman PITTSBURGH PAINTS CERTAIN - TEED SHINGLES Ut U« Fill Your Cool Bin THt WAYHI WAT Now! Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Lot us help you with your building problems Phono 2515 $£E us rot youm sufhy ■ FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE Phone 2237 Juntor Hl PeUowahip. « pan., al O RANCEVILLI w church. • Senior Hl Fellowship. 7 pm., at CaUera at lhe Art Crawford home lhe home of Shirley Hackney, 031 N. Wilson. Clem. of California, and Mr. and The Church Board of Education Mrs. John Clem, of Crooked lake. office'on Wedneadar. November 28. ^Fand at 7:30 pan. , . daughter of Manh.ll. ! spent several days with the foe- FIRST CHUlUd OF CHRIST. * To daU not on.‘of the many SCIENTIST . -• । hunters has returned from th North room <X Kirk House lnorth wUh a deer but un. W. Center Street dersUnd Homer Norman killed one Sunday service 12:30 pm. Subject: 'on hla jarTn ■Ancient and Modern Necromancy. j JeM Grace alia* Mesmerism and Hypnotism. spent week ln Orand R^p. Denounced. ' I Ohio, vial ting relatives. Her Sunday chool 12:30 pm. (mother. Mrs. Geo. Mohler. Is rilumw-dnewty evening service 7:« wUh them to spend part of the Thn rn.-.HIno al XOA _Z.__ . . ... . ...W. Center atrect (west entrance), Richard Bourdas were pleasanll) lx open to lhe public Wednesdays surprised Friday evening when and Saturdays from 3 to 4 pm. . the|r brother, Otto Schmidt and „ wife and son. Kenneth and wife. BAPTIST CHURC H *iOT*R [drove In from Toledo. Ohio. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. community was saddened Divine Service al 11 o'cioca. Sub- lWhen word was received of Die tragic ».«<♦. 'The Coming King and King- undent which happened on Marsh doin” . , Rd., north and east of Plainwell. tl7 ?° The Norman boys were well known The Tallis, The Torah and the many ot our student* attended \ ' Delton school, where the twins gradme*Un< uated last May Our deepest »ymand Bible study at 7:30 ' pa thy to the bereaved parents. Mr. Thursday afternoon of November and Norman. Glad lo 30. the Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. lw lhal Bwood Norman and Rich­ E. Hankins. of 827 E. Clinton. ard Robar are slightly Improved. AU hope for a speedy and complete HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ------------- •------------f Corner Bond and Easts Sts. Mlxx Verda Ziurhnllt. ot St. Johns. Pastor J. B. Church Mr. ano aarx vuur u. um>n. wi out 8:30 Sabbuth School. Studies ln । Lansing. Marcia. Dick and Joan Dori. Jone*. of Detroit, were in Hastings, 11:00 Worship hour I Wednesday to attend the funeral of We welcome back Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Zurchnitt. A. C Dunklee. by the pastor. Holy Communion. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school. 1:30 am. •The Church of the Lutheran Hour” OraeeGuild meeting at the church. । 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Wednesday, 7:30 pm. O. H. Trtnklein. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am Sermon FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LcaAon Sharj*. Piuior Mrs. E. Ahlstrom. Pastor's Assistant Sunday Services: I 8:30 am. Church school. 11:00 am.. Divine worship. The Junior Hl Fellowship and the Westminster Fellowship will nut meet Sunday evening. Choir practices: Chancel Choir. Thursday, 7:30 pan. Cherub Choir. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Junior Choir. Friday. 4:00 pm. THE 51 FORD STEPS AHEAD ...FOR THE YEARS AHEAD! WITH 43 NEW TOOK AHEAD'FEATURES Funeral Services For Mrs. Hawkins Held on Tuesday QUICK (ash LOAN Lola Hawkina. «8. Route 6. Hastings, who died about 1 pm. Sunday al Pennock hospital, were held at the Leonard Funeral Home at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Rev Loaaon Sharpe officiated and burui was in lhe Rutland cemetery. Mra. Hawkins and her hgsband. RdHolTild'lived in RuHahd' town­ ship for the past 33 years, coming here from Calhoun county. Mrs Hawkins wax bom in Cnllive daughter of Nicholas and Kath­ erine Scott. She la#«urv|ved by her husband, a daughter. Mrs. Ruby Shults. also of Route 5. Haxtingx; four grand­ children and two great grandchil­ dren. MUTUAL FINANQE CORPORATION­ national BANK BUILDING HEARING AID BATTERIES *Ot an Marts Of h! aBi NG aiDS Enlistments Open Men of draft aRe may now enlist | In the Army for 21 months Men' IR to 20 may contact Army recruiter.' it the Hastings post office every Wednesday for further details B£MEMBER...J JACOBS Pharmacy PHONE 4-5224 332^1997 JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY 'Quality Milk D.liv.r.d To Your Door Sm fr Friday at your Ford Dealer’s —the ’51 Ford! It’s the newest Ford! It’s the finest Ford! And it gives you 43 new “Look Ahead" features— engineend and faUt into the car not just for thia year and next, but for tlie years alvead! “Test Drive’’ the ’51 Ford! You’ll like the quiet "iet-away" performance of either the 100-h.p. Ford V-8 or the 96-lnj^ Six . . . the ease of sure Centramatic Steering . . . and the extra safety of new. Double-Seal Krng-Siae Brakes. And ths '51 Ottfy Conventional Drive, the Overdrive,* and Fordoflexiblc of all automatic Uanamiaaiona. 3 DAYS LEFT ,h. BIG MONBY-SaVING Lamp bulb IN WHICH YOU BUY 6 and 7 NEW AUTOMATIC RIDE CONTROL VoriobU Glow-Cup (oatroU are individually UluminaUd ’51 FORD Comtinand Just buy 6 lamp bulbs each or larger) (60 wan at the regular price and your LAMP DEALER WILL GIVE YOU ANOTHER ONE AT NO EXTRA COSTI *avM (M automatically. New eluding anu< synthetic rubber i/oti can pay more- DON'T WAIT but you cant bq better D-26MM PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH CHURCH ST. SEE YOUR LAMP DEALER 7^ THIS SPECIAL OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ON PHONE 2121 Wfc UwiWi! ■ fOSaq h »M la, H Sw �tui Jack Wingerden One of 7 at MSC On New Program LENNOX banwk*. rmnuBAY. MIDOUVILU Miaaes Betty DeR>ke and Ger­ trude Molten, aarteted by Mn. J. F. Bchtpper and Mn. Eton Lawrence. office BulMlng Thursday night at a man from Hastings, is One of seven stork »how«r honoring Mn Alfred Michigan State college student* re­ Reynold*. Many gift*, delicious re­ cently awarded lhe first ot an an­ freshment* and a general good Ume. nual aerie* of alumnl-sponaored scholarship*. < •mpiete BAK Training Billie Bob Schenkle and Darrel Willyard completed their boot tratn- raia i umut ■uwuimj [Mitt « >ua ui iuim iTinix KAECHELE H"OORCOMFORT «Arrnr<n Furnace Service They arc made available through donation* given by alumni in th* 1M0 Alumni Roll Call, a new pro­ gram suggested by lhe Alumni Ad­ visory council, according to William L Davidson, director of the MSC fund. Phon. 2228 512 W. Grind St. Red Dane Breeders Annua! Meeting Slated December 5 lion Saturday and after thl* week will be ' shipped out " The boys' famine*, the Bill Bchenkle* and the Harry Wlilyard*. plan to *pend Thanksgiving with the boy* Ml** Phyllis Flnkbeiner win accompany lhe Schenkle* To Report for Fhyrteal Jimmie Polhemus, who spent 18 month* in the N»vy. has received hl* paper* to report to Detroit be­ fore the end ot November for • physical. Jimmie 1* married and has dne child TO report with the Barry county contingent this Mon­ day are Leroy Timm and Dale Adams ot Middlevine. novkmbxb u. imo of south Bend. Ind. a daughter. Mr*. Marfork* Brecken. of Dallas. Veen family « Sunday dinner guoote of the Wilber Klump family wore Bngie and daughter, Virginia, vis­ to Middleville and Interred in Mt Ward in, California. and a sister ited their mother* al Dowagiac Hope cemetery last Tuesday. Survivor* include til* wife, the through th* weekend MUlard’s former Maitland Thorp*, a eon. Lyle Bmllh of Middleville. daughter*, of Parmalee Mn. Louretta Tungate showed all will go to Traverse City Wedpictures and told of ber Hawaiian itay at the family night gathering Mr and Mn Marc Squler vUited of the Caledonia Methodist church Friday evening. Her nephew. Clin­ Mr *nd Mn. Dflllon Wolverton at ton Adams and wife accompanied Chelsea Saturday and Sunday and all attended the football game al her. a Mr. and Mn. Vem Smith were at Plainwell Sunday afternoon Ann Arbor Saturday. A MU* Leila calling on their *i*ter_in law. Mr*. home for the weekend visiting her Mr and Mrs Leon Drew, of Bat­ tle Creek, spent from Friday through on the vest county lina Sunday with her mother. Mr* HatUe Smith Saturday evening all were supper guest* and visitors of Pennock Hospital Guild No. 10 their sitter and daughter. Mrs Roa* will meet on Tuesday night. NovemStauffer and family at Alto. A Rev and Mr* John Buchanan and three son*, of Cleveland. Ohio, were ex­ PTa Forum Monday evening. Metnpected Wednesday to spend Thanks­ giving and the remainder ot the coat hangen to lhe meeting to aell. week with her parent*. Mr and Mrs Monroe Aubll. in Leighton. Mr. and Mr* Ernest Davit of Martin, were Sunday dinner guest* Sophia Chase, who wa* ralMd in ot hU cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Middleville, passed away at hU home ford Davis A Ml** Fhytll* Ann Law- in Jackson. November 10. foUowin* DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days....2(51 Nites.. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Barry County Red Dane breeder., Mr *nd Mrs Stanley Lyons and will iwld their annual meeting Tua*- children, of Grand Rapid*, and Mr and Mra. Wendell Lyons and daugh­ ter. Mary, of Grand Rapids, ware visitors of the boys' parent*. Mr. and Mrs Ray Lyons, through the week­ end. * Mr and Mr* Mark Ritchie were In Hasting* Saturday and called to see their longtime friend. Supervisor's room of the Court House. . A. C BalLzer. extension dairyman from Michigan State college, will be lhe guest speaker The county* Red Dane broaden have opened the meeting to any dairyman wishing lo attend. Arthur Sleety, county agent, has announced Special Purchase! pausch home * Mrs Paul Thomas and Utile son of near Ypellantl. have sister in law, Mrs Russell Smith. In Leighton, while Russell wa* north hunting. Mr. and Mrs Ray Killton Were to go to Lansing Wednesday after their daughter. Jean, who has Thanksgiving and lhe remainder of the week off from her nurses train­ ing course at Sparrow hoapitaL A Mr. and Mrs Oscar Flnkbeiner were tn Rockford. Ill, from Sunday through Tu today on bushww- a Charlo* Wlllvon and daughter. MUs Ruth, of the W0*t ouunly line, were Sunday dinner guest* of the Chris Maicheta family in west Thomapple _ ______ , _ _____ ___ s and daughter, MarilynJwf Leighton, wont to Ida for the weekend with their daughter. Mrs Maurice Bauman, and where Rev. Chamberlain has completed a two weeks' serie* ot special meetings. * Ag teacher and Mr* Elton Lawrence attended the meeting of the county ag teachers Pal Hodge* wa* recently choaen al Na*hville Saturday evening and for recognition in the 1850-51 edition after dinner were entertained in of 'Whoa Who Among Student* in the home of John Kamp. American UnivendUe* and College*." Cincinnati. Ohio, are expected Wed­ verrtty senion to receive IhU honor. it reday to spend TtianksgMng nfl Weekend curat* of Mr and Mr* the remainder of the week with her H. M Ned were Mr and Mr* Theron parent*. Mr and Mrs Clive ChurchNell and two children, ot Detroit, 111 and family * Thanksgiving Day Arnold and Mr* Fay Maple, of Grand Rap- guest* ot Mr and Mr* Parker and children are hl* mother. CLAY HILLS f3M4uto W Mrs. Jim Bowerman and children and Mrs Tuny Struinbcrger and daughter, of Middleville, spent Wednnday with Mr* Doris Haight, A Mn Thelma Clifford. Mn file Smith. Mr* DorU Haight and Mr*. Gertie Harrt* attended an extension meeting at Lulu Allen* Wednesday In Psrmalee a Mr. and Mrs. Vance Thorp, ot Middleville, were caller* at Leon Pott* Thursday. Mr*. Orpha Dundas and Mr* Gertie Harris, were Grand Rapid* shopper* Friday. * Mn. June Col­ burn and daughter accompanied Mn John Trick up north Friday where their husband* are deer hunting * Mr and Mr* Leon Pott* were caller* at Sherman Clifford's Saturday. * Charles Poland and family, of Middleville, spent Sunday al Guy MeNees _ 16-CUP PERCOLATOR 1.95 Heals fast.. Brews coHee in a jiffy Mirror finished.. Rusl-proof. Handy Markings. These were a sell - out Iasi month SO HURRY! r I Mi $ V AUCTION SALE ____________ WINTER KING MASTBR HIATKR WARDS AIRUNI AUTO RADIO Hot water heater haob quickly... give* fort Row for eWicienl healing, newly designed circuits for better per­ ■ | g defrosting. Hommerloid finish with chroma trim. Switch included. ol con easily I Quality set al low anil We will sell the following property at Public Auction on the farm known as the John Malcolm farm located 6 mile, north of Hitting, to Roger, School Houie. turn w«t to the first toed Mirth, then the first told welt and the first houM. Carlton Twp.. Sec. 19, on Wednesday, November 29, 1950 it 12:30 p.m. HORSES Grey team, wgt. 2800 lbs., 8 - 9 yrs. old Set work harness CATTLE HAY fir GRAIN 266 bales clover and timothy hay 26 ton loose alfalfa and brome grass hay, good 1 stack of hay 125 bu. good oats Brown Swiss cow, 4 years old DAIRY EQUIPMENT Guernsey cow, 4 years old Holstein cow, 4 years old jersey cow, 2 years old (ersey cow, 2 year* old Empire milker, double and single units, com­ plete pipeline for 24 cows Nine 10-gal. milk cans ersey cow, 2 yean old lolstein cow, 4 years old Durham cow. jersey cow, 4 Jeney heifer, {eney heifer, •ney Jeney Jersey jeney heifer, heifer, heifer, heifer. FARM MACHINERY F-20 tractor on steel, rubber in front, and 2 years old yean old 1 year old 1 year old 1 1 1 1 year year year year old old old old . Shorthorn heifer, 1 year old 3 heifen and 3 steen from 6 - 9 mos. old 5 Holstein steen Breeding date* and particular* of above Cowi wilt be given day of talc. Bang* felted, individual »lip*. HOGS 15 shoats. wgt. 100 * 135 lbs. each 5 tows, wgt. 250 - 400 lbs. each Sow due to farrow now Sow and 7 pigs cultivator 2-14 P fir 0 plow Hoosier disc grain drill with seeder and fertiliser attachments International corn binder International side delivery rake McCormick Deering mower, 5 ft. cut John Deere hay loader Manure spreader John Deere com planter Two 3-sec. drags Horse disc 2 horse cultivator Two 1 -horse cultivators Land roller Wood wheel wagon Dump rake G.M. truck, *38, long wheel base ’35 Chevrolet truck Quantity silo plank *35 Hudson 4-door 2 tanks FRIDAY SATURDAY A ONLY YOUR CHOKE 20% off TWO FULL COUNTERS of AUTO NEEDS Jusl in Time for Xmas Buying Many more items than pictured here HURRY HURRY Everything must be settled for day of sale ALVIN A. & GRACE M. BAIRD, Props COPPOCK fir HART, Auctioneers Phone Hickory Comen 17F21 Hastings 754F22 EARL McKIBBEN. Clark SHOP OUR STORE AND CATALOGS FOR THE BIGGEST SELECTION IN TOWN 2995 �Small Depos'i UP TO >20; IQ ALL-PURPOSE PLASTIC COCKTAIL CHAIR SALEI T TILTING TABLE Never before such handsome good looks—such sturdy construction ... al such on amazingly low pricel Softly padded with felted cotton—comfort­ able No-Sag spring seat—popular Blond-finishedhardwood legs ond trim. Choice of decorator Grey, Lipstick Red, Emerald Green, Canary Yellowl BENCH SAW Out BIG awUmMh>*c'o11 Combination crancut. rip blade cuts to 2Hr at vertical, 1VV ot 43*. Adjustable miter grrogo. Counter shaft drive. 2495 On terms: 10% down, balance monthly MEN’S HARD TOE HOCKEY SKATES GENUINE SILVER-PLATED LAMP Black split leather shoe with contrasting brown trim. Sharpened steel blades electrically welded to tubes. Classical 18th Century styling ... com­ pare at $25 and upl Hand-rubbed silver-plated finish wjth antiqued deco­ rative details. Shantung-covered shade. DOLL < NEW “LONE RANGER" POCKIT KNIFE FAMOUS SAMSON CARD TABLEI BOYS' SEALED-BEAM MODEL BIKE 4 QA Streamlined lank Hawthorne, with 6volt G.E. light, horn in tank. Girls’ mgdel JJ, has 3-cell Superlile and horn. • Jr. Tank Bike for Boys * Girts.. 44.95 [IAGE HOPALONG CASSIDY FOLDS French bhm artificial leather body, 3-Jfcw hood. ¥•’ rubber fires. Easy to store. STEAM SHOVEL AND Black leather holster, belt; white trim. Studded with nailheads. 914 ’ pistol. WASHABLE ANIMAL! FOR TOTS load steam shovel by lowering removable tai! skid. Hook on chain and cronk-up onto truck. TOTS' FIRST PEDAL RID ARROW RUMSR RASKST1ALI takes lots of abuse. SUNBABE WETS, FAMOUS "SHOOTING STAR" SUDS •IKS |N 2-ply molded rubber ... leather color, pebble-groined cover; striped seam*. • Luckman "Quarterback" Football— top-grain leather, official size,4.89 Choose from cunning little pony or fawn, etc. Durable plastic w. ’’ ’ For to<j IB mot. to 3 yrs. Built low, easy to mount, hard to tip. Vt* rubber tires. NUT BOWL WITH CRACKER, 6 PICKS Adorable baby of soft rubber. With diaper, bib, hot water bottle, rattle, etc. Cry voice. PORCELAIN ENAMELED SYBIL BOWLS SERVE TEA, LUNCHEON IN STYLE! Dainty hostess get of 4 crystal­ clear glass plates, 4 green gloss gifts! B 16-in. natural finished wood bowl •s smooth m«ide, has baric an outside. cups — buy several for yourself for gifts Smooth eating surface - COSY to clean Qwf vO* Complete mi �I paob Till KA8TTNCS BAWNCTU TBUBSDAT. NOVKMBKB «X IBM ant EATON EXTENSION SUPERVISORS I JL £ 5 i\ J e-. • t 5 sb •* f. Garllntr.r; I Am K t (UHlMwlm: KIS.'X ItXTwWtsOl &£ CwnU ,44f3M.*W ’’Tmlla I.Mt.H - 1*141.IS I4I.M4.S1 vna 4.11AM ULU4.I? M .M1-U i'miiju t^SS-M U.4M.4S t t I i i ’ l.t is i ' ■ » z B t .W. e; # 1 iiMu! 3 Total AaeeaaeS ta Tbornapplo Valier harm Hu*pitaliaatioo — . - fore(oin< Is (be ■ Sperial AsaesMOenl ol LATHAM A EDMONS DRAIN.* 11 4.Ml i>4 g^**>g7 ** Rarer * Kalan Kalea.«* II.&T1.M tAtkara S Etimomt. 41«a* Stat. Road Eatea.kMi 41.44 G>Um * THAttl l.JM M Total |4.tt«.MI AM».ae4 to Tewaahi*. far H.allk Bearti Bar-r A Eaton Etlanaioa. Caa. tletoo Tt-o..l>‘t' 1 MT.M Barr, A Eaton E.trn.lna, WoMland Townaklf UT4S Lal Kam A Edmonda. Baltimore ttt.4S Toot' .bit* Wnodburr Villar. Drain. Wiorf. I4H land TMtn.hlp . Slat. k<OLd Etl.n.km. Caallatoa 44.aS Towaabln' G 1—1, A Triabrtt. Am,Ha ToonMS.M Total 1 I.K4.4S iH WtaRt B at W W at aril Win.; NW ot NE >, ev M nls N A S b? IS »f NE *a. .1.0 (hat part ■ nr; r..|enc.(«rr ■ Th.raa.oU V.H. a SalarUa .. 1 Lieaatorh E»». . UvaoSorb -.. IMSK and Imp Repair. I HMr Maia ~ iKar. 'Faada, and ~Bur'. ”----> Krnn-IU. Fa Keo 1 ol uZX»b Wboat ol sW Mr at tUrrr at larae. Hitthwar Boa.Al H1GAN STAT* HIGHWAY DEFT. BotteBl Gar linger t E H uTsst G.rlinrer Ow.n fan ■MiSiA NX ■« I o. o. la Lorfcar al lint • Errs . --------— . isa r-nsr^r ’'” s t V-'.V-W-'tt Peara . EMHMi «BMk --------- •- ■ 'o<"air‘«uIUi l rwk Fsiii------- - — q. QyMp1 6 *4 •< NW H al OU* Dahm. Dirnatnr at the irr Donartinaat. nbanKtod tlx at TW % at NW % Em IS-S-? » K l.W| I.S4 II.U IAS1 �Vocational Ag Classes for Adults iPERVISOftS At Nashville sr». iBfoiai. fciit. us: .w,8s.r3R ■JM&S CQVMTT BOA IVrUVBOUB The clastos will meet for 90 min­ utes oner n week for 19 weeks, it U hoped to attract every young out of school tamer from 18 to 25 years of a«e. and l« the connecting link between the high school students •hd lhe adult farmers. Both husband* and wives ate Invited to these classes, and a •rparate class for lhe women will be or ranked It there are enoo<h VIU lAtMl). •f Um jrtr».ou» da'y'r nwrtlns eotirri.d and awnnri. or Rllimaa introdvrrd Roy TmTownehlp, a candldata for ot Um Barry County Road Com- £31 Ji*- I Woodland Towashlp for a Barry Couatx Ro«<t Comml> on fcy Huo< rvlMetfatorsS. » Inae, MrKlM*n! ». F. NaoWa. R— K.1W«« JU'bl.od �fr faow THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSnAT. NOVEMBER 13. last nnrrr ‘Deck the Halls’ With Homemade, Christmas Trim There 1* <>ne ♦ » f* U “deck tfiej hall* with bougfvs of holly.“ and MiU j be -jolly- thl* ChrtrUna- *c***n. ■ adrttoe R E DiU. of lhe Michigan Blate college forestry department. ‘ Eipen*tre purrhawl decoration* which make h dlrtkult for u* lo »* nnancUUy jolly may be *ub»UluU*i । with homemade onra for leM | money and with more family fun. Dih believe*. To-find out hoe ym «m make, your o*ii de-uratloii*. obtain a copy uf the attractive new bulletin. •ChrNmu Decoration* for Fun or Profit." announces M. La Verne Trevarynw. home demonstration aeent. The bulletin ■ Extension Bulletin j 3hSi may be Attained at no cost: from the county extension office in; t’ e Court Hou r or from the Bulletin ' Office. Michigan State college. Rist Landng nil*, author of lire balletin. even , suggest* that rou not only make I rour own decoration* bat al*o 1 interest roar club In making them to sell io raise fund*. Material.* and rqui;.tnci>r Will nerd for home decorating are ea*y and inexpensive to obtain Direction* for making wreath* and Mtnliar decoration* table center­ piece*. mantel dicnrattons. tree or­ nament* and other decoration* are included. The directions are well illuairated with drawing*. FOOD CARNIVAL^ 10XNOVEMBER15--25 WEST HOPE The community extend* sincere sympathv to the family of Mr* Zrlpha Morehou*c. Who passed away hn Thursday She will be greatly mltfrd bv her family and friend* e Mr* Gladys Summers, of Ingersoll. Canada, was a weekend guest at her cousin. Mrs Jesse Osgood. * Rev Seth Clay, of Otsego, visited ht* fa­ ther. Rev Chas. Clay, last Friday * Saturday evening caller* at the L. IJ Woodman home were Mrs. Mary Freer and Mr and Mrs C!ar-Mc* Johncock. of Hasting* and Mrs Sarah Johncock. of Cloverdale. Abe Hayward U doing chores at lhe Olin Brown home. Plainwell, while Mr Brown I* deer hunting. * Congratulation* and be*t wishes to Doreen Wilcox and Llewellyn Wood­ man. who were married last Friday, a Our local “deerstayers." Gerald Anders and Jim McClurkin have not a* yet returned * Mr* Ronald Anders Mrs Hattie Anders and Min Belle McCallum called on Mrs Bertha McKlbbin. of Yankee Spring* Tuesday aftrrmwn of last week. * The Ladle* Aid I* planning a Christ­ mas Baraar and supper for the early part of December. The exact date will be given later You'N find the gieeteit value* in town under our SHURFINE label. Come in today and carry away with you the brand that'* lure to pleato every member of your family. Wo Hand behind our SHURFINE label became wa know it can’t be beat. So for eating enjoyment that agree* with your pocketbook, buy and serve SHURFINE. the fine*! quality at the lowed price I SHURFINE EGG NOODLES APPLE SAUCE Mede of the fined durum wheat—pure egg noodle* — fine, medium or broad A creamy *mooth appletauco — nothing finer on market. 2 39c SHURFINE POWERS ECHOES Mrs. Max Ferris spent Bund i* afternoon with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Verne Sinclair south of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm- F. Hall and children, of Wayland, spent Saturday with her parent*. Mr. and Mt* Camer Schondelmayer. * Miner Palmer was one of lhe first hunters returning from the north He war. not lucky in returning with a deer and on the other hand he wa* lucky in not being mistaken for one, Mr and Mr* Merle Tax* and children, of near Caledonia, were ent*. Mr. and Mra. Frank McNutt * Sunday dinner guest* of her p*rDuane Wlnde* got hl* deer on the home place again this year, two years ago he and hi* father each got their buck on their own farm Mra Rozell Stanton. Mrs Victor Ji hunne*. Mra John Jouatra. MU* Almira Retd and Mrs Camer Schondelmayer were in Grand Rap­ id* Friday * Z Wlnde* ha* returned home after visiting hi* son. Argyle and wife at Royal Oak. * Ml** Mau­ reen Wlnde* was borne for the week­ end from her nursing school tn Grand Rapids. SHURFINE PEACHES SLICED or HALVES Delicioui Served . with Cream SHURFINE SHURFINE TOMATO CATSUP SOUR PITTED C $•,.!. 2r FRUIT COCKTAIL Tander SHURFINE 8HURFINE SHURFINE SOLID PACK EVAPORATED CREAM STYLE MILK UNA fancy quality CORN SALAO 2 45‘ XOCKt All Rich, Creamy HESSiiifi Velvet Whipped — the kind that make* better ealadil SHURFINE KIDNEY BEANS ANTI­ PEAS FANCY-3 SIEVE Rich, thick — Make* good food taife better! Na. Vh SHURFINE Buy Now! SHURFINE Quart SHURFINE WHOLE KERNEL CORN LIGHT or DARK FREEZE Vac. Pack ft . SHURFINE 45‘ 2,‘.“49c A ' SHORTENING Nothing Finer on the Market Bring COFFEE SHURFINE :or Coffee delight af a price that'* right I Rich. Ful Bodied SHURFINK SHURFINK * 39c FRUIT COCKTAIL SHURFINE CLING PEACHES 2-- 35c FOR VERY, VERY YOUNG MOTHERS SHURFINE Cut Green ASPARAGUS 2 GREEK BEANS PORK & BEANS »V° J gal. FREEZE Ruit-proof, boil-proof, and frem proof—dependable win­ ter protection. Ethylene Glycol. SHURFINK Cut WAX BEANS SUPPLY Co. 14* W. Sw< St. SHURFINE 2 $1.69 OLIVES 19c STUFFED SHURFINE PEANUT BUTTER 39c A Genuine Shetland Pony will SHURFINK Red let*. Get your Official Intry Blonk today. Fill Il out ond attach 3 Shurflne label*. Mail to SHWFMt PONT. LAB4U TAU ADVANTAM OF THIS WON- 2 -29c 2.t-~ 27c SHURFINK 4»ure Strawberry Preserve* Raspberry Preserves WHOLE GREEN BEANS “ ’25c SHURFINK Whole DICED CARROTS SHURFINE 23c GRAPE JUICE $1.09 SHURFINK BOB & WOODY'S FLOUR DOLL 24 In. ToH, Beautifully Droned SHURFINK — S Slave WHITE POTATOES K-B MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2 SHURFINE "BEAUTIFUL BRENDA 5“- $1.00 2-25c 27c TOMATO JUICE SHURFINE MARSHMALLOWS SHURFINK Cut — 8 Slave SHURFINK SHURFINE MACARONI or SPAGHETTI SHURFINE 49c 79 DllfUl Of FIS — MT TOW DOH TODAY ANB LAY AWAY FOB the GRAPE JELLY 2 SHURFINK APPLE BUTTER SHURFINK OKtSTKAS BWB4M IOQ{ FOF SHURFINK comm uni HoviMiti is* BOOK MATCHES 2 S/“‘/ne FOOD CARMML 2AN/VEK At You* ravoftterboa btort J � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-11-30.pdf cdadf948f52aebb450417260530e30e7 PDF Text Text AltjK Siegel raid a study of the advantOMs of voting machines, from a time standpoint as well a* from an economical standpoint, might be advisable. The election committee 1* to study wix-ther or not voting machine* would be cheaper than prewent vot­ ing methods and slao l* to brirar In s reexrrt on how the ward would be divided in event two precuxi* are to be eskabliahed 1 * Dollar Days* to Usher in Christmas Shopping Season in Hastings Hastings Main Street’Glowing’ The Hastings Banner Witjh Christmas Decorations offering .■peclally marked Items to Thursday with the observance at herald In lhe Yule season and are at the same time rtvowing a vast NINETY-FIFTH Y quantity of holiday merchandise .swinging Into the Joyful Yule season Hastings* shopping center is taste­ wldch will climax happily on Christ- fully decorated with colorful trim­ ming-, set lower on the light poles The 45 street light dewration* pur­ 24 FAGES— 3 SECTIONS sf EDITORIALS }© about 150 and lhe community tree on the Court House lawn has been erected and lighted by members of lhe Lions club sored by many merchants who are (Please turn to Page 4. this Seco United Red Feather Campaign Soars Over The $20,000 Mark Stuart Cleveland STUART CLEVELAND . . New Service Club Head 1 Formal Drive Ends Today; Chairmen Named Kiwanis Ask Solicitors to Complete Canvass; Effort Short $3,760 of $24,000 Quota Club President Hastings Vniterl Red Feather campaign forged over lhe $20,000 mark today as the formal cam|»i«n drew to an end. $3,760 short of (he goal of $24,000, Chairman Charles Annablc and Co-Chairman Rol>ert Sherwood have announced. In announcing the formal end of the drive, Chairman Annable said that contributions Io date of $20,240.82. which incliules cash and 'pledges, wa* an indication of the generosity of rcMdent* in the area "This campaign.' Annable said, while it didn't quite accomplish the goal established, show* that the people of Hastings appreciate the work done by IU Youth Council and other agencies formerly supported through the Community Chest and also for the work done by the cancer Hastings tins year will be repre­ units. Salvation Army and United sented in the biggest booth show Fund agencies " in the world—the Automotive Ser­ Annable urged all *ollrltor* to _ vice Industrie* Show to be held in Chicago December 4 to 4 Mfg. Co., Casite, Exhibit at World’s Top Trade Show Stuart Cleveland. 43. a partner in Baird's Clothing store, last week wa* elected president of lhe Hasting* Kiwanis club, succeeding Gus Wlngeter. of Roth Furniture. He will lake office the first of next year. Thornappie district Boy Scout leaders and the Scouts themselve* are now making plana tor a giant District SEout-O-Rama to be held in the Hastings High school gym Saturday. February 24. Scoots from Hastings. Nashville. Freeport. Clarksville. Middleville. New director* are Homer Becket. Wright Sim and Carl Kaechele Woodland will participate In lhe Cleveland has been a Hastings* businessman since February 1. llHd. when he came here to enter the State street clothing store with his father in law, Thomas Baird where hr finished high schaol in rill The exhibit is held at Chicago's Navy Pier, where the executives and buyers of upwards of 11,000 auto­ motive wholesale distributing firms to Inspect new products. The local companies will be two of over 900 exhibiting manufacturers The big show, largest of 1U kind, will have eight solid miles of ex­ hibit* featuring all types of parts and equipment, accessories, tools and supplies, used In the automotive service Industry. reachlng the total contributed in and United Health A Welfare fund win i Sponsor* of the show are Motor. and Equipment Manufacturers as­, sociation. National Standard Part*. association, and Motor and Equip­, ment Wholesaler* association Aben Johnson, president of both local, companies, announced that their exhibits are now being set up In Chicago, and that many of the executives would be in attendance Among those going from here, in resident ihspector for the transpor- Springfield. Ohio. He married Mu Lorena Baird in April. 1934 They have three chil­ dren. Tommy. Jana and Dennis They reside at 1025 8 Hanover. Farm Bureau 1951 Membership Drive Begins Tuesday trlbuted to live Community Chest and 942*5 to tile United Fund ___ _ ______ ______ ..._____ _ ____ |, Barry county * Perm Bureau annThe Klwsnl* club has contributed ual membership drive will beg tn here 93ft to the'drive aa a club project Tueeday. December 5. with a “klckOontributiotu to the fund in-1 off dinner to be held at the Fami elude 43,7*250 from lhe business ~ “ - street Bureau .......... building on " N Church and professional division. 954 50 from at noon. Ralph Pennock. 1951 roll courthouse employee*. 927 from post call chairman, has announced. office workers. 91221.40 from the home solicitation. 95.400 from In­ industries. 94.041.07 from industrial emolovees. 1205 from the mailing Speakers at the noon dinner will dlvUlon. 91249 from the special gifts be Ken Miller, at Farm Bureau servdivision plus unpaid payrool Ices. Lanning, and Albert 'Hap'' ductions Shellenbarger. president of the coun­ ty organisation and vice preaident Honored by Battle Creek Club Councilmen Study Dividing First Ward for Voting Election ('omniittec Io Investigate Coat of 2 Precinrta and Machines; Plan Defense OrRnnitallon Members of the City Council's election committee were Instructed Monday night to *urvey lhe First ward to determine whether or ixj< the ward should be divided Into two voting precinct* and whether the purchase of voting machines would be economical. j Members of the election committee include Aldermen Maurice Ingram. Second srarif- David L Christian. Third ward; *■ e Goodyear. Fourth Or-ibcrn. First previously more ithan 1200 voters The event will provide a panorama of booth demonstration* by Cub Scout*. Seoul* and Senior Scouts of scouting skill* and hobbies Every activity in all phase* of scouting will be interestingly pre­ sented, Cook said The exposition will be open to the public. Barry Pilot Still Missing After Crash Bureau 'Christmas in Other Lands Theme of Camp Fire Festival Jacob Konkle to • Be 99 December 8 Ensign Baumgartner was on * training mission from hl* base at Atlantic City. NJ. to Kellogg Field, and undoubtedly woqlrf have visited with his folks had hi* mis­ sion been successful Ensign Baumgartner who en­ tered Ute Navy's v-9 program in December of 1945. was bom In Kalamaroo May 4. 1930 In addition to hl* parent* and sister, hr ha* one brother. Raymond, at home • •2.00 for 1 Year in Barry County •2.50 for 1 Year Outside Barry (xiunly • Gift Cards Available Two hundred girl* will take part A request in the carols, pantomimes, dance*, Coon. Clyde Allison and Mis* Edith games and ceremonies depicting Konkle. of Battle Creeks license held Christmas customs in other lands BAKE BALE AT WALDRON'S. Balcerowics. A United Nation* Ha*. Will be referred to GROVE L.A.8. COUNTY FAIR ELECTION for approval for the by Doris J. Johnson at Grand Rapids, was tha police department Mr and Mrs. Reuben Reed. Route 1. Nashville. Saturday- received word from the Department of Defense ■ hat their *on. Sgt Sylvanu* F Reed. 31. had been killed on October 2 fighting with the United Nation.* force* in Korea Hastings and Barry counit resident* like other* in the Mid-West. West and Ea>l yestenlay were Mill 'digging out after lhe worst November stnrnv in many year* gripficd rno*i nf the nation, all but iMilating Mime cities and calling traffic to virtually hall for hour*. The storm, which followed the snowfall which began Thanksgiving Eve. moved into Michigan on winds up tn 40 miles an hour Saturday. The Hasting* area experienced a real touch of winter laM \\ ednesday when the mercury plunged to 20* above aero for the first time in the . month, and then dropiw-d to terol the following evening with an av-1 ersge temperature Thursday of 9 above! The next night II got cold and the thermometer at the Water Work* regtxtrred a frigid 7 below . mluin* and award money during tha 1950 exposition. Frank Kelly, seerr: tary. report* »r i»a.i i.u .i—a Slate trunkline* In Barry county I were kept passable all through lhe 1 ing in rlub dividsn*. and rlub Hatting* and had been employed •form. Blake AUerding. maintenance superintendent for the State High-1 way department, reported Seven j At the outbreak of lire Korean plows began "around the clock" work iwy. starting .. K'"’ "I”"’"1 'h*' "» '« '"I war. Sgt. Reed had been with the on lhe highways at ll pm.. still ICV * a* *,»l*cU ‘tl Uu,whld • occupation forces In Japan and »«> Saturday Tire Tl.r ..«.»» -.Ji »uu ■nw road* rmu. were -rrr ,h>1 u|r flu*n immediate)) to the battle in spot* yesterday I to lhe Hastings Chamber of Comgone Barry County Road commission | merce bringing the 12.500 note down Sgt. Reed i* one of the first Burry equipment moved out Sunday mornto 91 500 The Clumber had ad•••« ........... — -...... , . vanced money for construction of present conflict Pfc. Jamc* John­ gan covering the mile* of road*. thf. rMtroom* on the fair­ son. son of Mr. and Mt* Clifford clearing the primary artrrto* first I groundl Johnson, Route 2. Middleville, ha* * been mPslng tn action since Sep- .M .T.lrrd.y erm were Hill work. I P„mWm ,lbb™u. .loot ra.1 IM ing to clear secondary highways. I j4lr KWK.|,n<in 9134 50. Kelly rstembrr 5 and several other local ported. men have been wounded. Among the Barry county men wmindtd were Leslie J Taylor, son of Mr and Mr* Fred II. Taylor. Route 1. Delton. CpI Robert F SUcock. eon of Mr* Mildred SUcock BronaetU, formerly of Hasting*, now of Detroit, and Arthur Bird. 17. son of Mr and Mrs Melvin Bird, who live four miles west of Freeport Sgt. It*ed. tn addition to Ilia par­ ent*. I* survived by four children, four brother*. Richard and William, at home, James. Route 1, Cloverdale, and Leonard, in the Army, and 10 sisters, Ethel. Hah. Eva. Bulah. Marrlebell. Clarabelle. Marton. Ber­ nice. Katherine and Bertha Lions Net S675 On ‘Turtle Derby’ For Uniforms Studenta at the Delton Agricul­ tural school had a two-day vacation Monday and Tuesday. but reopened yesterday with almost normal at­ tendance Nashville, Freeport. Mid­ dleville and Hastings reported rel­ atively good attendance the first two day* In many cases parent* hauled their youngsters to bus lines via tractor* and trucks Middleville's attendance Monday Swine exhibitors received 911954, sheep exhibitor* 178950 poultry IM 70 handicraft including electric, gardening, food, needlecraft, etc.. I6S7 30. rural unraniMtions lll«. , horse pulling 93*5 and running mens 9550 4-H members received 92B3 50 gf the sheep money. 19050 of the swing money and 128 in poultry, rabbtt and student* al Ute Kellogg Khool near egg premium* Hickory Corner* had Monday off ilorm Michigan A total of 527 4-H club members Telephone communication* in thl* area remained normal except in ottered In Ute fat stock division tor SupL of Hchuul* L H Lamb next several rural exchanges Tur«day night will be presented a check for 9475 from Hugh Johnson, dumped a paralyxlng blanket ot prealdenl of the Hasting* Lion* club. snow over the important Ohio In­ dustrial centers of Cleveland. Youngstown. Akron and Canton The University of Michigan won lhe Big Ten crown and a R<>»« Bowl High trip in the blixzard at Columbus Mrs. Barbara Burkholder, a Central school teacher, wa* one ot the In announcing the results of the Maurice A Lamble, president al derby, which was attended by aboul lhe Wolverine* defeat Ohio State lhe Hasting* City bank. Monday BOO youngsters and adults. President Tuesday the thermometer climbed wa* prr*ented with the Red Hose Johnson thanked everyone who Itad citation by lhe Hastings Rotary a part in making the event the sue- above freezing and City crew* in club / the afternoon began flushing anew A dorm red roae* accompanied down stonp sewer* to clear State Thajlertoy grossed 11.170. street while other workers continued the citation. to haul >now away i'itxr t'h»rLr Uttntiv ' Ko m*>°r were reported ’ J ’ -I er A lift PPj In this area because of the storm. Banker Presented Red Rose Award By Rotarians A daughter. Kathleen Ann. wa* -------------•-------------born at 3:50 Wednesday morning to Presbyterian Church Basaar. Dec City Clerk and Mr*. Franklin Beck- ' 4 At 7—Dec. 4. basaar I p m. turkey with at Pennock hoapital Mother I dinner ft 30 to 7 00—Dec 7. bataar and daughter are fine 1 and tea I to ft p m. 11 2C Officials Ask Car Owners to Barry County Red Dane breeder* have completed plana for their 1960 annual meeting to be held Tuesday. the Court House ‘ A. C Bskser. extension dairyman from Michigan State college, will Introduction Inta Mkhlgaa. Barry county Red Dane breeder* have found II profitable to grade up their oattie by using proved Red Dane bulls available to them through the Red Dane association According to County Agricultural Agent Arthur Btaeby. dairymen Interested tn this meeting are welcome to attend and member of the araociatlon County Agricultural society will be Missionary Society nf Booth NOTICE—Ws wll? b« unable to do held in the supervisors room of the Woodland Church of Brethren will to Camp Fire Oirlg and Mr*. K. S. McIntyre will present membership election of three director* Foil* Hastlnxs Bic's Drug Store. Woodland. Hat . award*. Honor beads covering open from 9 ajn. to 4 pm 12/7 Froien Foods. 11/30 Barry Fair Pays §3,611 in Award Money in 1950 Seven Inrhes of snow fell In the ggny Ctxinty Agricultural asHasllngs area Saturday night and ^i.trnn. which will hold Its annual Sunday and I meeting and election of officer* De- Red Dane Breeders Park Off Streets at Night Complete Plans If many Hastings streets look like the man driving the plow had been Realising the high coat of marking hard cider. It’s only the fault For Annual Meet ofhitting each block with six sign*—three on automobile owners I each side—official* are appealing The Hastings BANNER Barry Soldier Killed in Action In Korean War The Navy. Pennsylvania State Po­ lice and volunteer* in the area near Meadville. Pa. yesterday were un­ derstood to be continuing their search for Ensign Richard E. Baum­ gartner. of Route 1. Cloverdale, who** Navy Corsair plane crushed Friday afternoon in Pennsylvania Ensign Baumgartner, who received hi* "wing*" at the Naval Air Sta­ tion at Pensacola. Fla. last April three-acre area, according to new* reports The main porttod of the plane dug a crater-like hole 30 feet wide, which filled with water from a nearby stream The fact that the plane was submerged tn lhe water delayed Identification. Deep snow hampered the search for the pilot the belief veying machines, Atty. Siegel said would coat about 91.300 Section board officials here for lhe November balloting received 935 each. Mayor John W Hewitt Informed councilmen that at the next meeting he expected to present an outline of a civil defense oeganlmUon for the pm.. country style. adults 912ft. chil­ approval of tire council Mayor dren under 11. Sftc. 12 7 Hewitt said that Donald 8. Leonard. State Police commUatoner and head of Michigan's civil defense program, had requested munacipalltias be pre­ "Christmas In Other Lands" is । achievement* earned by the girl* pared for possible emergencies — the theme of the Christmas Cere- will be presented by lhe guardisn* monlal which will be attended by Mr* Carl Damson will be the ac- refugee* from areas considered to be all Camp Fire and Blue Bird girl*1 companUt and a group of Boy prime atomic bomb target* Gxjnclhnen referred to the finance will uaher. tn Hasting* in lhe high school gym Scouts ---------------"— committee a request from Circuit Judre Archie McDonald, chairman of the Youth Council, for Hasting*' A usual contribution of 9400 for the program'* acttvXles Altiwugh the Cttv l* blanketed Mr*. William Slocum's Camp Fire with snow, the CHy Father* approved Jacob Konkle. who will be B0 on group trill have charge of lighting FOR the electric Christmas candles and December ft. will be the honored without comment a bill for 4441 for a new Whirlwind lawn mower and •Be Camp Fire group, headed ' by guest st the birthday dinner Sunday Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr., will have at his ton In law and daughter's. "hanre of ths candle extinguishing whom he makes his home. Their equipment had been authorised at caremony. Subscription tiYLVANUS F. REED Baumgartner, of Cloverdale, and a, brother of Mrs. Myron iCIeoi Johncock, of the Delton community City Afty. Paul Siegel, to whom No trace of Ensign Baumgartner the q ion had been referred, said that t precincts could be organised In wa “***■ ------ ““ ——■“ Hla plane had crashed in Friday's and more than one must snowstorm about 3 30 pm Th» Chairmen Include Farrell Jenkins City Engineer Ken Laberteaux. Assyria: Lloyd Gaskill. Baltimore who ha* been employed by Hasting* Lynn Lawrence, Barry: Claude Defor the past 10 years. Tuesday night wa* made an honorary member of ton: Harald Slocum. Hasting*; the Battle Creek Engineer's club. Almond Weber. Hope; Carl Barcroft. Irving city engineer la be Fred Prey. Johnstown: Floyd Shil­ ton. Maple Grove; Ruraell Johncock. Orangeville: Justin Slmpsin. Prairie­ Haat Ings’ engineer received a ville: Gerald Smith. Rutland: Paul plaque signifying the award. Gibeon. Thomapple; Kart Dckardt Everyone Welcome. Chicken Hup­ Mayor John W Hewitt, an en­ Woodland, and A. B. Ehgle. Yankee per St Baaaar, Berryville church. gineer at the E. W Bliss plant, and Spring* ____ Thun.. Nov. Ml. 4 pm 11 30 about 20 other engineers from here, Member* of the Women's commit­ attended the meeting. tee will serve the "kickoff" dinner Eastern Star Turkey Supper. Ma- Lasting Value... 11 rille* chairman, report*: Not only will the 12 Boy Scout troop* lake pari, but so will Cub Struts hi Hastings* two packs The Scout-O-Rama will be sim­ ilar to the big event sponsored by lhe Grand Valley- council, of which the Thomapple district is a mem- NUMBER 30 Heavy Snow Fall Halts Traffic on Secondary Roads; School Attendance Near Normal as Delton Reopens । Please turn to Page 4. this Sec > pointed out that Dunn. Byron Fletcher. Stephen Johnson. Don H. Collins. Marshall Cook. James Morgan. Willard Smith. Robert Walt. William Wilkinson. Rex Dulterer. Tony Hein. Don Sie­ gel. Harold Phillipa. H B. Thomp­ son. Jr., and Leon Standee. Twenty­ seven divisional and regional man­ ager* from all over lhe country will also attend. A Gift of must be certified, are 100 per cent Democrat*. The attorney general ho* the right to hand down opinions—that is part of hl* Job. However, these opinion* are not edict* and can be questioned Authority to give a final ruling on nuttier* involving interpretation of lhe law 1* vested in the Supreme Court. Although the attorney general 1* often asked lot. rulings, hit prune. rmponiUUllty l* the enforcement of the law and as part of the executive branch of government, he ha* neither the right nor the authority to force the acceptance of hl» opinions. The gubernatorial race Is already sufficiently muddled People were shocked to learn of the careless manner In which ballots in many precinct* were handled and tab­ ulated. Any name calling cam- Scouts Making Plans for Scout-O-Rama to be Held Here Huron . Adams can coUete f The 1960 United Red Feather cam­ paign was the first in which Ute Community Chest and United Health St Welfare Fund organisa­ tions combined their efforts in one huge appeal for philanthropic ac­ tivities Undar the agreement between the two organtsattons. Hastings' youth programs will receive the full amount of their budgets and lhe United Health lhe remainder of the money. Oov. Williams Is a bit premature with his sharp attack against the State Board of Canvassers which refused to certify his election pend­ ing the outcome of the recount or pending more specific rulings from the Supreme Court of Michigan. The present situation is unique in the state's political history and there U *no clear atatemenl in the Michigan Constitution which de­ I Ines the course to follow. Therefoce it i* natural, difference* of opinion should arise. . But. in our opinion. Mr William* Is a bit more loud-mouthed than logical when he claims that the board is flouting the law to indulge In dirty politics at hl* expense. It l* true, of course, that the board membership i» entirely Republican. It i* equally true that the attorney general and the aides who came up with the ruling that Williams SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 ta • Barry'Digs Out’ After Heavy Nov. Storm; Mercury Hits 7 Below rh R. M. C.' (BOO have been augmented and the Grand Rapids firm of A. J. Brown has erected the decoration*. Additional lights have been pur­ chased by members nf lhe Junior selection of gifts, the Christmas shopping season in Hastings opetw Friday and Saturday In a festive atmosphere and with a special -dollar day" promotional event. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1950 on lhe thoroughfares overnight. Mayor John W Hewitt. Alderman David L Christian, chairman of the street committee, and the oilier* all asked motorists to cooperate by driving their cars off the streets before 2 am. and leaving them oft until after 4 am.—and longer if possible City ordinance prohibits parkin? during those hours on all streets but there exi*u a technical problem of enforcing the ordinance unless blocks have lhe right number of proper signs. Police Chief Harry Thompson told the City Council Monday night. ticketed cars far ijlegal yacklns to the common *en«e of automobile owner* "Surety every driver want* the streets plowed and wan'.* the Job done right." Mayor Hewitt awrted "The only way *e can do that 1* to have the cooperation of every­ one" Chief Thompson said the City had agreed to permit parking between the curb and sidewalk where feasible drivers haven't cooperated Councilmen indicated that lhev would attempt to find some way of enforcing the parking ordinance Chief Thompson, reporting on overtime parting during the pre­ vious two weeks said 143 tickets were written, including traffic vio­ la', tons Ke reported that since the 14-cept courtesy overtime parking program had been In effect, only 130 remalned unpaid—including violations by local resident* Unpaid overtime bar remaininc of the original Aben Johnson, president of lhe Hastings Mfg company, also a charter member of the club but on the address reciting Gamble's ser­ vice to the community. Lamble has served aa an officer and employee of lhe City bank for bank before becoming It* president. At one lime he was president of the Southwestern Michigan Bankers as­ sociation RA7.AAR A BAKE SAL*. MA­ SONIC TEMPI*. BAT. DEC. L 1 P M SPECIALTY GENUINE RARH/W Auction Sales MRS. LEXTER feEACH. Owmt Mrs. Beach will have an auction at the place located 4 miles south of Vermontville on Ionia Rd, to Val­ ley Highway. H mile east; or • miles west of CharloUe on M-M to lente Rd, r —---------- ** “ Highway and .. --------------------tut of cattle, sheep, farm machinery, hay. mlicclteneoua and small took, stoves, etc. will be offered. Otena L Arther will cry lhe sale and LMlle Collin* and R J Hill will act elsewliere tn thia issue foe full par­ ticulars. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER M. IMS FRIDAYS SATURDAY SAVE ar, onv au ON THESE PRICES! Gel Your Tickets On The FAMILY NIGHT । FEATURE! DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS- BICYCLE FRIDAY - 6 TO 9 P.M. TIDE To Be Given Away FREE - TO EACH ADULT ONE PKG. JELLO FREE TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES Saturday - December 23 1.00 Hi-C Orangeade 4- s1.00 ' “t::.. Cherries 2™1.00 : yl topped with snowy white cocoanut______ _ DEVILS FOOD LAYER CAKE Covered with smooth creamy chocolate icing 49c MULLER'S OVENGLO BREAD 15c Pound and a quarter loaf CAP’S CORN BEEF 12 oz. can 43c BORDO ORANGE JUICE MILLER KIBBLE TOMATO 5 lb. sack 69c MILLER DOG MEAL 5 ft. sad 65c JUICE 46 oz. can 27c H). 79c PEANUTS 1 lb. pkg. 35c SALTINE CRACKERS 4 -1 pad lb. 29c HAPPY POP SUCKERS i Dairy 3 pkgs. $1.00 IDAHO POTATOES Two IB lb. bags $1.00 <Sova 18c) GIANT 69c . Lge. 29c VEL GIANT . 69c Lge. 29c PALMOLIVE Foods BATH 2 For 23c Reg. 3 for 25c 6LENDALE CLUB CHEESE OLD ENGLISH CHEESE Cashmere Bouquet BATH 2 lb. jar jar HORSE RADISH ier DELROY PRESTO WHIP ■■■ 2 ff 27c Reg. 3 lor 27c KRAFT CHEESE SPRED Philadelphia Cream Cheese Michigan Potatoes 3 •t. Foil 23c 15c 16c 41c AJAX CLEANSER can 13c RAINDROP Pkg. 25c FELSO Pkg. 30c FELDPAUSCH CELERY i bu..h15c RUTABAGAS Michigan Cooking OHIONS 15u^’ 29c Watted Michigan Hearts ‘ 2 ARMOUR STAR LARD pkg. 15 23c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL AM FRIDAY UNTIL 9MPM DRIED BEEF FAB Lge. 29c SHURFINE COFFEE lb. 31c 2 lbs. 11.00 (Save 18c) ARMOUR </« PKG. SUPER SUDS First Call * 46 oz. can 31c ENGLISH WALNUTS SLICED BACON . Beef Chuck Roast c~v 69c Pork Loin Roast 35c Pork Hocks r35c Ground Beef uir63c Spare Ribs 47c Smoked Picnics ™ 39c SHURFINE MINCE MEAT Pfcg- 17c <MVe 34C SWIFTS OUKJLt MEAT DEPARTMENT SILVER COCOANUT LAYER CAKE Swift’ning pkgs. Savd 10c tn on nnntfN Covered with vanilla cream icing and Limit 4 pkgs. ». 4c Washed ... 10c SPINACH California Grapes 2 29c; Golden Ripe Bananas 2 -■ 31c Apples, Michigan" — 4 -■ 29c ■■fe Food center PtEMTYOFFRfE PARKING WHERE PARKING BA PLEASURE �THT HASTTNOS BAXNTW. THfltShAY. NOVTMBFM JO. IMO TAILORED RAYON BLOUSES In 6 beauKral colors MINT • MAIZE BEIGE WHITE VVIYS ONLY • PINK AQUA Christmas One dollar never looked so big! They're cool, handsome acetate rayon pebble crepe, and really well-made . . . double stitched seams (no fraying!). deep - cuffed short sleeves, convertible collars. (Tip . . don't be disappointed later. . buy a couple now!) In fly-front or buttons-and-pocket styles . . sizes 32 to 38. SHE'D LIKE THESE NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS SEE HOW YOU SAVE SPECIAL GIFT FINDS AT THIS LOW PRICE! Easy wosning. quick drying, no ironing . . she II be so glad to get them’ (That low. low price is Thriftmetic again, of course!) Two-bor knit nylon tricot with nylon elastic. in band or elastic SHE’D LOVE A CLASSIC WOOL CARDIGAN leg styles. Pink, blue. vfhite . . small, med., large. 3.00 THRIFT-PRICED FOR GENEROUS GIVING! RAYON KNIT GOWNS £ WITH FRESH TRIMS 3 a.©® or blue. Sizes 1 to 4. fits . 100 100 Gloss liner keeps contents hot or cold. Maroon colored outside cosing, aluminum Handy pint size. cap. Hurry! Limited quantity. But wait till she sees SCALLOPS ARE NEWS IN CHENILLE SPREADS 5.00 COUNT ON PENNEY S ming of lace . . of nylon net! Pink, blue, maize, white . . for sizes 34 to 44. TO BRING IT TO YOU! Scallops add that dressy-touch to herj favorite chenille spread, make it fit right into a very minine bedroom! deeper, fuller- Exciting colors, too, that seem e bodied because of the closely stitched pile' The pattern SHE'D LOVE ARNE is brand new . . but Penney s pric some good old-fashioned thrift! tilt frame, easy-opening slide fastener. Be smart PURE SILK SCARFS the nice tilled with that N better fit. and the permanent dull hrpsh you wont' In new Fall shades. 8' LOOK! Hand Painted C Plastic Cloths *4* GOOD LOOKING . HAND-SCREENED PRINTS ON SUPERB AND SO PRACTICAL TWILLS . . CREPES . . SEMI-SHEERS . . SATINS of fine silk This is what Penney s means by value' You bright with hand-screened geo­ get a heavy quality plastic film decorated They're big 18*x45 a lot of giv­ with dainty hand-painted brush strokes in just one dollar! Any a choice of floral. Mexican, or kitchen pat- metries. floral . ing for Like all Penney plastic cloths, you woman would love one . . you lerns. can check several get neatly stitched hems on all four sides names off 52' x 52". your list! win. full PAIR the finest knit in nylons today') Every thread is twisted to give you longe^wear. Clear plastic with quilted trimming in choice of blue or green. wine. Roomy . . holds up to 10 dresses! Two-hook, non­ priced? Specially ONLY FINISH! EVERY PAIR FIRST QUALITY! Not seconds or irregulars, but first quality top-luxury sheers' (60 gauge is just about VACUUM ond just look ot the wonderful colors: red. dark PERMANENT DULL Z PPER GARMENT BAG THRIFTMETIC LOW! Styling . . the fine, delicate-looking trim­ DULL TWIST NYLONS (b 60 Gauge IS Denier Cushioned platform Easy to walk on. Con­ trasting felt trimmed col­ lar. Soft leather-like soles. In rich wine or blue. sleeved cardigan' A welcome gift to wear with many out­ GIFT FINDS AT THIS ironing! SLIPPERS! 100 And that s really low for a good-looking all wool long- navy, pink . . 34 • 40. of rayon knit gowns . . they just never need WOMEN'S FELT SLEEPERS See how you save with Thriftmetic' Soft, warm cotton knit sleepers with on elastic drop seat, grip­ per fasteners, reinforced soles — only 1.00! Pink or light green, white, wine, light blue, rust, turquoise. Of course she knows the easy-upkeep ways ONE PIECI RAYON CREPE SUP Again for $ Days! LUXURY LOOKS Better Hurry! CHARACTER DOLLS LITTLE PRICII They re lace - trimmed . . they re embroi­ They're 7 miniatures in authentic costumes . . □nd they have movable eyes. arms, heads . . real . _' hair! Amazing mohai ot this Penney price! dered . . they look far more expensive! (Yes. that’s Penneys Thriftmetic for you!I Gift, minded slips, perfect to get or to give . . full cut for comfort and fit In white, pink DOLLAR DAYS BUY! C Printed Tablecloth *** THERE'S THRIFTMETIC IN THAT LOW PRICE! Yes. you read right! Our price is really that low* And just see what your money b6ys' ot blue rayon crepe. Sizes 32-42. NYLON GLOVES Colots clear and bright . . not muddy cr misprinted! Smooth, soft fabric that washes without a worry' You'll find this Dollar Days 100 NOW! Women s Cool £ Rayon Knit Briefs! 3 They re handsome sueded nylon . gloves she'll wash and wash,i, wear and wear! Classic slip-ons in just about any color she 6-8 '/j. wants PINK! WHITE BLUE MAIZE! NILE! ORCHID! BLACK s 4 FOR Where else but of Penney s do you find NYLON SLIPS 300 beautifully fitting briefs in two styles and and Really you will want really wear* They're sturdy two bar rayon tricot knits. Choose the comfortable band leg or elastic leg style. S. M, L. Ironing Bodrd PmI ind Cm4M*(My.. <100 Lace Curtains.. Just C In Time For Holidays AND AT THE KIND OF pair SAVINGS YOU EXPECT AT PENNEY'S panel Another real money-saver for your home! seven colors — for this incredibly low price! They launder so eqsily . . need no ironing. value hard to beat anywhere'- two at this low price believe us Just Received More Rubber Dolls al $1-00 Glass Tea and Toast Sets I pcs.-only. UOO Wonderful woyen nylon with deep nylon lace . . . they're prized for easy upkeep as well as lovely looks’ Buys at a Thrift­ These are famous Heidenberg laces with metic low ‘ ' ' . In white, blue, pink . . . 32-40 how little*you pay' More of Penney's Thrift­ Mens While Shirt MdTleSeB that locked-in weave that makes your cur­ tains keep.their shape better, wear better! Carefully hemmed ond headed And see metic! J300 SMALL SHIPMENT NATION WIDE and PENCO SHEETS for th* Early Shoppar �THE HASTINGS BAKHU. THVUDAT. KOVUUZB ». UH room Hittings Banner M. COOK. Mltar smtcTT-rirni ykam BCMCaiFTIOS MICSIOAX PRKSS WtVICK. Ise. IWIPAPn ADVEXTialNG SERVICE I ON AI EDITORIAL EDITORIAL a inspired by either Mr Wilor Mr Kelly will be a distinct It is very easy to becotnq,. riled up ter this matter of certification I For along strictly partisan lines. How­ ever, there are good reasons why the board Is Justified in proceeding with caution and refusing to be stampeded into a hasty certification. In the first place, the taw involved I* so indefinitely staled that both sides are able to present logical <at least they sound so to a layman) . arguments This, combined with the fact that the present situation U without precedent in Michigan history indicates .that something more substantial than lhe ruling of a highly partisan attorney general A recount will soon be underway and. it seems probable that a de­ cision may be reached before Jan. I. the day when the next governor is scheduled to take office. A more positive procedure than this is open to Mr Williams, if he is really sincere in his criticism. He can clear the air in a matter of a few days by taking the matter to the Supreme court of Michigan for a mandamus to test Roth's opinion. That being the case, we believe that Gov. Williams should either put up or shut up—that is. either seek a supreme court mandamus, if he thinks he is being ■ rotjbed'' or else sit back quietly and await lhe decision of the recount. urfhg the ptetehl BtaaiOt* Wittely U fan the Hames tjf parttsbn reeling —which have been fanned with too much vigor already. Mr. Williams knows that. Mjny people will detect a bit of irony in the fact that it U Mr. WUHams who accused this Republican board of defying the law. As a mat­ ter of fact no governor in Michigan history, has openly flouted lhe law to a“greater extent than Mr. WUHams, himself, when he removed Annual Plea for Early Mailing rested last year were "repeaters." persons with previous records and said tluit perhaps the high number of repeaters revealed the need for more trained investigators to work A plea for early mailing of Christ­ with local courts and parole boards. ina* greeting cards and gifts wa*j ■ He Mid much crime among Ju­ made Wednesday by Postmaster Roy veniles often occurred during lehHubbard who promised that with ure periods In which youngster.-, lhe coopcritlon of the public, all tacked the proper adult guidance mall wbuld be delivered by ChristAxetit (.Soper also dtacuseed the specific .HItitle, of the FBI. and thorlty in the liquor control com­ mission despite plainly worded state law; despite a ruling of the Mich­ an teed delivery ' and all parcels igan Civil Service Commission and ‘ December 10 despite a ruling of the Michigan Hubbard Supreme Court. pointed out i Local Christmas greeting* should Mr. and Mrs. Wesley fa. Wcbte* be posted a week in advance of Thanksgiving guests were Mr. and Christmas Day. the postmaster Mrs. Herbert Wilcox and Mr. and added. Mrs Boyd Orion, ot Nashville. To escape the wail that results from long queues al stamp window*, Mr. and Mrs. WilWam Weavers' Hubbard advised that ■ supply be obtained In advance. Three cents daughter, Mrs Robert Cooper, who stamps should be used on Christinas returned to Pontiac on Monday. greeting envelopes—they may be sealed and with the return addrewi which should be shown, if undellvMn. Cleve Strow, Marcle Strow erabie will be returned to the sender and Gerald Beckwith >j*nt Thanks­ The nfalmB postage for yule giving with the former's daughter and husband in Detroit. DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY librarian Me*. Ctevalawi. who arSC? j, uSBK. hFLT» u Postmaster Makes A small supply of air and special delivery stamps should be obtained for last'minute emergencies. Parcels should be protected by strong fibre-board containers bound with strong cord for protection against damage The address should Re concluded by saying that an individual* first "line of defense" ni Hastings Was its own police de­ partment. lhe aheflff's department and the State Police. The FBI. Cooper Mid. aids where it can. but is primarily concerned with the "Ittnermt crook" and to help other department* when it can. TYlpvember I ^Postscripts lone of those wonderful individuals who fa a natural bom teachert holds forth as the "School Mann" as lhe saytng goes. But more than that Flossie tmppena also to be. as U ITO one knew, vice-chairman of the Republican County Committee ro the day in question. Nov. 7. was THE long. With Just one thought In mind, ignoring any painful Inter­ ruptions. she continued on to the voting booth in the secund ward under her own power and then AND ENDS IN Rural patrons are requested to morning it was discovered all the tali all greeting card> with stamps itached that rural cartttra win not SPORT COATS AND Hubbard concluded. Kiwanians Hear FBI Agent Wed. The chance of an ordinary ... individual meeting a person with a criminal background is very good. Robert Cooper, special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, told members of the Hastings Kiwanis chib Wednesday nt the regular noon luncheon. JACKETS Dressy sport coats to be worn with slacks . .. casual jackets for school and sports wear ... warm lined jackets for general winter time wear ALL GO AT THESE LOW PRICES One Group were not very helpful to soothe a lady in distress. Bays Flos.de. "I'd have cast my ballot, even if I'd have broken my neck." How unfortunate that all Americans haven't this same determination to vote. Speaking of elections. Hastings' Albion, made a remarkably fine run on the Democratic ticket for prose­ cutor in Calhoun county. In Battle opponent's 6,917. His total was 11397. He was defeated by DeMund with a total of 17407. by the Bribe* Indian chleft to the Oatho- sible for chamgtag the 'gentlemen prefer blondes" notion) were telling about tha Sophctnore CoUUlon they had attended the evening before. lhe convenience of shoppers IMWrthjt DessriMt 11 an the things found evening, in addition, the many stores Lian handtxrok from will be open on Thursday of ternooni the test two wteta before Christens*. Ontario. asked daughter Anne. And quick as a flash htr father replied. "Because you think of aT nicer answer from a nicer husband? CdUHcUmSn'. . . Armistice Day. November 11, re­ calls the fact that Clayton “Brandy" Branditetter was in a town In France, that first Armistice Day, ।listen to this. Ripley> named Brtuvdyvllie. Brandy says it wasn't mmed after him R was befo.e they arrived—all of which makes inter- inerting with Hurry tally. Grand hajkda real vacate man. and were Infobned to submit three letters at character references before councilmen would act on the transfer. The Liquor Coated commission requests local approval or disapproval before acting on requests for the transfer Officials Ask . . . (OahrinuM from Page 1. Bee- 1) rickets, after 24 houn. will cost ths holder* 11 Instead ot a dime and perhaps even the cost of a com­ plaint and warrant. lhe N. Broadway bridge Rcttas November. Many try out for this Thomapple on M-43 The agt potation and naturally it's fine tnent calls for Hasting* to pay nve recognition for a fine gal. percent or M8 of th* coat TTie Hlgh11.007. Labor Is estimated al MOO. material at fc300 and equipment Always before, Louie has been on his rental at 1100 plus a six percent overhead charge hand (or the opening of the hunting Routine transfers of funds were season. This year he didn't leave From the cash receiving account hl. (mnddiUShthT. Martyn WKcU'. k.706 93 was transferred to lhe 13Uv birthday and there was a big Operating fund which wa* 11.78592 family party at the Harold Wright's “in the red” and >2340.43 was transhome In Lansing. (Harold from terrbd to the bond tasae fund from by Rev. Iteason Sharpe Nashville, married Bessie Karines— lhe Conatnxrticrj fund. If lhe operat­ Two young doctors were heroes In ing fund is deeper "In the red" al Karmes have nine grandchildren. the end of the month, more will be the Long Island Railroad wreck Dick's oldest, no* four, being named taken from the receiving account which took 77 lives on Thanksgiving ('.Valia after her grandmother K kve. They mlnfate red to the injured permit rvqweaied by R tor four hours, until they were missed u year telephoning to Marilyn non is bsU b KS.Mo utterly exhausted. Many Ilves were on her birthday but she must have been mighty happy to have her saved because these two doctors had Motor KU* to build ■ building Grandpaj^yy home for her party medical supplies and instruments, this time. 1310 E. Stale. with which to work.Councilmen denied a building per­ A number of years ago Sir Fred­ Nov. - on - the move - notes: the Keith Daniela have moved from mit requested by B. L. Peck. Peck erick Treves, a famous surgeon, was Middleville. R. 3. to 2S3O E. Pari* Sskcd for autiiority to build a port­ traveling on a train which was in­ able garage coating 1350 It la now Rd. S.F., Grand Rapids * Mr*. Mettle RkklK 410 g Oreen street located between State road aftd volved ih a wreck. Many of the has gone to Donna. Texas, to «pend Blair on unimproved Jefferson street. passengers were injured. the winter with her son. Boyer and councttayn refused the permit One man turned to the surgeon Rickie. Her gtandxtaughter. Mr*. Lee until the structure Is moved oft city Wltti this afipeul. “Doctor, can you Vierk. of Charlotte, and eight months property. do anything?" He replied, "yes. 1 old baby will accompany her. Mr could save some. If 1 bad my instru­ Vierk will join her in three months to bring them home This will be ment*." the first time the Boyer Rickies I bditYe that God ta looking on from Page 1. Sec. 1) try Christmas" and a this perplexed, frightened, troubled Fred Ballous, parents of Mr*. Harold “Hk>*y NW Year." world and saying. “I could save them VandeGiesaen, are now at 2500 4lh Window nghts from Hastings’ avenue 8. St. Petersburg, Fla. Applause <0 pleasant First ward Chrktrna* Ante windows add to the ‘Dollar Days’ Thcrell be a double birthday cele­ bration In the Victor Rogen' Wood- rrlfnlnal treoti of some kind. It was on November 9 that a new He didn't mean that every 11th person is a crook, but he used lhe pital on their daughter. Lok*, birth­ statistics to illustrate just how many day They have another boy. Donald, persons Were “picked up" for varl- who'll probably feel pretty exclusive now with a birthday all to NnutH. country during lhe 12-month period. Incidentally, one of Mrs. Rogen* Cooper void that there had been 000.000 arrests during the year. is a mighty attractive gal. Illuatea how Lmany crimes are commltte . Cooper said that every If you're planning a birthday sur­ major crime Is commit­ prise, here's a word of caution. The 10 seconds ted in th country. A larceny is Dick Iehtpausclirs came heme on rommltte ___ every ,__ SO _______ seconds_______ and a Nov. 9 and Dick's birthday being car Ls stolen even' three and a half Hie 10th. Mrs Fs mother. Mr*. Charted Pawl, planned a surprise minutes • connection. Cooper birthday for Dick the night of the out that Grand Rapids »th. There was a crowd, fun. and all tlwt but Dick wasn't surprL-od Why? Because he said when he went tn hu house there was no cake, no anything, so he was certain if his motiier hadn't made prepora- Regular $11.50 to $15.75 values Now oounty patrons tba targaet possible selection of gifts afld ara urging With recount items In the top trtan tell the story of their experiencu The mayor and city clerk were news, this election day story is still authorised to sign an agreement for timely and It had to happen on l«0-«t with the State Highway that day to make it special. the excitement was so great that paper with the correct address Flossie, having finished the day, should t* FhcTtaefl Id the (xitcU dashed out of the building In such Weight llrtdl Is 70 pound* and lhe haste she topped and did one ot length combined with lhe girth Should not exceed 100 inches. A LARGE GROUP OF ODDS ma* colors but aiso with thousands displays was the Dick Fa apartment where all the Feldpauach family and some of thrir frfenda had gathered for a potluck lunch before the Notre Dottie-Pitt game. Tea and his date. Substantial Savings on These Specials for Dollar Days Friday & Saturday Your Choice . . . From our entire *tock of DRESSES S4.95 10% Off One Group Your Choice Regular $15.95 to $20.00 values Now S695 BOXED ODE ETING t*IDS HATS AT BARGAIN PRICES One Group ’200 Off 30c 10 Cards Regular $18.50 to $27.50 values Now 4 >795 Regular $5.00 or more 12 Cards ,50c 12 Cards ,80c 14 Cards .$1.00 14 Cards .$1.50 Regular under $5.00 »1°O Off One lot Choice of several assortments Wools Mackinaws Cortlupiys ih each price Sizes 34 - 18 Quantities Limited Come In Early! BED JACKETS and SHOULDERETTES wool knit New Designs in Wrappings By Gibson Art Co. Ribbons «nd Wrapping Paper I Oc and 25c a package Bun McPharlin & Attocialei WatoiA dloikeA Slt&p, 9hc REED’S THt CORNER DRUG STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP 4/nut ting Ulan �PAGE FIV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3B. 195« that oil of the MH is rorwewlana ehoold be rn.nl of Mid park an -ffi-SSL. w. ssrnsi&et Farm Bureau Services, Inc. HATS perk eiora. and park ncrUtoop. and to par therefor fraOt hie <ran fanda. presided £t tee ma> too oeearr Into.* tauml.. of Old bolMIng during. Ute term of hU Albert ••Hep- Bhelianbirter. Woodland towt thlp former and tjreMdmt of Ih* lent of Lb* liitt Lgan Farm Bureau $2.00 ifflfKijsr That ahetOM lhe uM aeeon non the 11th day of January «y one hundred eizQ-wren a > Ifaetihge Township. Bat branches In KalADlatoo and Grand Rapids and etbcwftctc in Michigan. There are Also 150 Farm Bureau tooperaiives affiliated with Fann bureau Services. Shellenbarger. who has been ac­ tive in mbd community affairs as veil as in farm ottantmtfchj, 13 llao a dlrtcLcr of the FUrmtrs OU “©operative, which h*M it* annual neetlng al the Boo clubhouse in arising yestefday. At Tueaday*a annual meelltm of he nine director! of lhe Farm Butau Services oniAnUAtlon. which Delude five repreaentaUves of the itaic Farm Bureau and four from peal Farmers CotfeeraUvea. Alfred lobert. of Pigeon, was named vice President. C. L Brody Is eXhcaUva keerelary And jaek tatter hl* uaittaM. Shellenbargtr, vice preaMetH of he State Farm Bureau organlzakni, was named to lhe board as a 'krm Bureau representative. Sheltenbartet hkB btth active in ►arm Bureau work since named to he Barry board ot director* tn •42. He has been on the State card for five year!. $3.00 .nd ' $4.00 Values to $(>.99 I vatur iKirkrrl a.sortnu-nl in nil tile baiir fall nilifn PA RMAl ££ Trr<*jr»r for il 1Z4E. SIMrSl. tn PhoaeUM IIASTIMi UPERVISORS Pursuant u mt adjournment taken OrtoIw Court iiuuls and called U> order • Chairman Eton Tubbs, "flail Call: All”n»«mbaru preeenl. aunty WelUr. Coramlsslon. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL Ladles’ Rayon Blouses Sizes 32 to 38 White and Pastel shades Special al $100 Ladies* Jar Shirts Rayon Gabardine. Sixes 12 to 18. Assorted colors. Values to $8.98 DRESS SALE CREPES.. TISSUE .. FAILLE . . WOOLS . IN PRINTS AND SOLID COLORS. JUNIOR. REGULAR AND HALF SIZES ONE CROUP Values to $16.98 ONE CROUP Values to $8.98 ONE CROUP Values to $16.98 Ladiey Fancy Aprons Holt Aprons in assorted patterns A telephone call thetd often rails Waiting .rr.OW. MOO'Ol- Your special at 2 for $5 00 special at *5.00 special at 510-00 COLORFUL HOUSE DRESSES Valves Io 52.98 2 br 53-00 Special al 2 lor 5100 ONE GROUP Cotton quilted Seersucker. Coachman style. Shorty and full length. Sixes 10 to 20. Values to $10.98 Special al *5-00 ONE GROUP Royon jersey. Black with multu-color stripes. Zip­ per closing. Sizes 11 to 20. Values to $5.98 Special al $500 a FUNERAL HOME * f Twenty-Tour Hour prompt and QUAKER INylOII Hom1 51 Gauge . . 15 Denier. New Fall Shades Boxer style. Size 2 to 6. Special al 5J.O0 (IO Square courteous Ambulance Service Prints by a well trained personnel. Ratal designs and stripes. Fine quality. Special at 4 yds.*100 2 Dayt Only Friday & Saturday CHILDRENS ColtOII „ Anklets Mcrcerixed. Sixes 7 to 101 Pastel shades. Special al 4 pr- $100 COSTUME Children's Blue Jeans LEONARD Special al 51-00 Special al sl-00 k one KOor'* " MhM I. th. Hfepkee. ■Alehitan Bell TUwhws Cwnpiny Cotton Slips SALE on Ladies9 Bobos Got to act 'til last? Luilies* Thrifty Build-up shoulders. Sixes 36 to 46. Special al $100 or wait DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL LADIES LADIES RAYON SLIPS RAYON GOWNS White ond tearose. Sixes 32 to 40. Slightly irregular. Knitted Jersey. Pastel colors. Sizes S-M-L. Slightly irregular. Special at 51-00 Special at $1.00 •Jewel rv Pearl Necklaces. Chokers and Bracelets. Special al 51-00 PLASTIC Gurnient Ihatf* LADIES RAYON BRIEFS Postel colors. Sites S-M-L. a r {4 gaga Slightly irregular. Special ot '0T JL-vU PARMALEE 16 garments bags. 54 xipper Special al 51.00 �T|!F HAATINOfi BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 38. 1»M PAG! SIX Women's Club Members Io Hear Yule Program SOCIAL ITEMS Horizon Club is Formed for H.H.S. Freshman Students PERSONALS The warin hoapllallty al Uw Row Dunn's home Saturday evening wo a gidwing contrast to the wind and storm outside for their 14 dinner Members of the Hastings Women s guests. Awards for the evening* . The Camp Fire Girls Horizon club will meet at the Pari-h house bridge playing went to Mr*. R. O. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock for Pinnle. Mrs Clifford Dolan and a program tn keeping with the Duid Goodyear. Out of town guests Duane Miller as advisor. were Mr. and Mrs.-------Eric Von Christmas M>trlt ------------------------------. Reis. Officers of the club include: pres­ The Women's chib chorus is to'of Oroa»e Point* Farms. ident. Jo Anne Barry; vice president. Christine McOlocklin; secretary. present a program of Yule song* I ... und Mrs William Bradford will preThanksgiving guests of Mr. and Shirley Mlllef. and treasurer. Jane Whitmore. Tiie girls’ activities this year will Mrs Bradford, whose presenta!.­ iMr*. Bernard Reed. Dr. and Mr*. tions are always realistic and en­ Louis Nitsch and Mr. and Mr*. stress various phases of the topic. "Your Personality and Charm.” At chanting. will give "The Little Shep­ James Cushman of , Kalamaxoo. the November 27 meeting. Mr*. Earl herd* Trust." by Eva L Hughes, and Mrs. Edw. McPharlin. Sr., was Moore talked to lhe group on the u cutting from Dicken'* "Christmas honor guest at a birthday dinner subject of “Personal Appearance -OaroL” ____ _ ________________ and Hair Styling.**During the program Mrs. Roy of Mr. and Mr*. Albert Stauffer, Any freshman girl Interested in Gurdra will give a report ot the dis­ assisted by Mm. Plynn Matthews. joining the group is asked to call trict meeting at olivet, according to Edward McPharlln. Jr. and family Mrs Miller for further information. Mr* R E Wait. Jr. president. Margaret McDerby Recites Vows in Lansing Church Mr, and Mra. Kent Drake and* David, of South Haven. vLdted her parents. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Mer­ A number of Nashville residents drove to Lansing Saturday after­ rick. from Wednesday till Bunday. noon for lhe wedding of Mis* Mar­ garet McDerby. a former resident, home In Allegan over Uie Thanks­ to Wallace T. Bowden, in the South giving holiday and the weekend. liaptiv. chinch at 2 o'clock. ' The bride is the daughter of J. Lane for the Thanksgiving holiday. Clare McDerby. of Nashville, and the late Mrs McDerby. and lhe of New Troy, and Master Garey bridegroom, lhe son of Mr. and Fosburg, of Sarunac. .Mr* Kobert M. Bowden, ot Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Hubert, of Rev. Malcoln Crook read the dou­ Grand Rapid*, spent Thanksgiving ble ring ceremony in the presence Day with Mrs. Flossie Kuempcl and >t 300 guest* JoAnn. The bride wa* given tn marriage Mie Forrest P.Lane u in Grand by her father She was aturad in Rapids today. a gown of ivory glove satin styled Mr. and Mr*. Ernert Hathaway with a fitted bodice and lhe skirt of Milwaukee. Wls. spent Thanks­ ended in a cathedral train. Her giving here with his parents, Mr veil was fingertip In length and was Tea will be served and committee and Mra. Mason Hathaway, return­ held ui place with a satin tiara. She member* are Mr*. Willard Smith, Tiie dinner Saturday night al Mr Mayor Hewitt, aho received lhe ing home Saturday. carried a bouquet of calla lilies. chairman, and Mr*. Chester Hodge*. and Mrs. Glenn Beras' served a travelling prize. Late Tuesday evening Mr. and Miss Alma Middlehoek, of LanMrs Cedric Morey. Mr*. Everett double purpose for it marked the Guild No. 2 held a dessert meet- Mr* JV.rC’t. Uu>e T’ £ Phelps and Mrs. Charles Truesdell birthdays of Mr*. Bera and Mr. ing at lhe Presbyterian church R“*rdlt ”/^mond Bera*' brother, Vem Bera of Battle Monday afternoon. Those M-rving un H** nr-5 basketball game at New maid of honor and was the bride's .inly attendant. Her flower* were Creek. Also in lhe family group ware the committee were Mrs Louis j Tro> *herL,Ken Ulne L' ’ yellow spider mum*. Family Dinner Mrs. Vem Bera, Mrs Zoah Bera, Nitsch. Mrs. Earl Coleman and Mrs j year.Tne M-ore wq,* M-4. in Rev Robert Bowden, of Kaleva, Twenty-five members of the Dryer Mr. and Mrs Theo Bera a»-d Jaque- W. R. Carlson. ' favor °l Ncw Tr,,y performed the duties of best man for family gathered at the home of Mixa Une und Gordon Bera of Three ... | Mr and Mrs Albert Stauffer and his brother, Pearl Dryer. 704 Wilson avenue. Rivers who were spending their Mr* George B. Young* enter- Rk'‘*r.£ Mr*' Thanksgiving Day for the trudltlr^JB Thanksgiving'vacation here. An organ recital preceded the tained twelve for luncheon and , *pent Thursday and Friday at Bald­ turkey dinner. Present were Mr aNw bridge yesterdav. ' °f M,\ and *?*" ceremony with the bride'* cousin. Mra. Cur! Archer, of Charlotte. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith ... i Luubaugh and Lynda. Friday they Mix* Lol* Sellhom, of East Lansing, and Mrs Floyd Dryer. Miw Louise entertained at dinner on Thanks­ Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and 1 held a belated Thanksgiving dinner at lhe console. Two vocal numbers. Harry. Mr and Mrs Gaylord SIoann giving day. serving a turkey with all "Because.” and The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Leo Wellfare were Mr. nnd ' at the Matthew* cabin on Pine were sung by Rev. Vem VanHovel, “the train's " Those from away were Boots” berg and children. Mrs Birdie Cote. Mrs Wm Solms und sons. Dear­ Mr*. Harold Vogel and Jane and ; creek near Brethren. oxsUlaut pastor and minister of Mis* Mildred Cole. Miss Betty Ann born; ML*-* Sue Smith. Detroit, and his mother. Mr* Edna Vogel ot | Matthews and son... of Grand Rap­ music of the South Baptist church Grand Rapids. Mr and Mn Max ids. were also guests. Cole. Mr. and Mrs John Mcllvain Miss Marquerite Helmansperger, Candlellgbters Included Mi*s Ag­ Mr. and Mr* Marvin VanBemlen Ypsilanti. From Hasting* were Mrs Welfare. Kay and Susan aiyl Mr* Florence Huling jund tMrol. of Grand Haven. Mr und ue* Bowden, ot Lansing; Mis* Ma­ Mr- Robert Dryer. Mi» Marjorie C. J Lahr and A. J. Vedder. l Mrs. Albert S'auffer. Richard. Judy- rian Huwe. of Nashville; Carlton Sellhom, of East Lansing; cousin* Mr and Mr*. Willard Smith enan d Jane? and Edward McPhartin of Hastings. At the special WCTU meeting at for dinner Thursday eve- Michael and Agnes and Mr* Lillie of the bride, and Charles Cliff, of the home of Mr*. Russel Kantner tertalned _.— ..------- -r_..._r WCf.e Ttiunksgivlng Day Lansing. The ringbearer and flower Sixteen were present at the home cooperative dinner and program.' “J Muskegon “nd Mr' ,nd Mn> R । guests ol of Mr and Mrs. Edward girl were twins. Robert and Roberta AselUne, of Lansing. 1 McPharlu McPharlln.- Sr. Thanksgiving day when they en­ four guests coming from Freeport EThe guest register was nundled by Mr. and Mr*. D H Sharp and tertained the Kantner family at and one from Middleville. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs A. B. Gwinn enter- IWO Mns Bnd Mrs j,,- Blakney Mrs Miles Deimllng. while seating dinner Those present were the Rev. Leon W. Manning gave an excellent and Mrs Frank Moxon. of Oxines talk pertaining to the work of the tained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gwinn. | wert Thanksgiving guestg; of his the guest* were John Bowden. Law-•n<-» Powell and MUes Deimllng, of Evelyn and Ralph Gwinn for brother in law and sister. 54r and WCTU Twp.; Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner. Lansing. ThanlugMngjdinner I^A^njUbor Mr> Harold Bate*, in ClimAx. Woodland; Mr. and Mrs Carl Well­ Saturday evening the Heie-Bapa Evelyn ho* recently been pledged fare and children. Algonquin lake, । Thanksgiving guest* of Mr and East Lansing, were hast and hostess M.c n ....v»c<, Willis club met with Mr and Mrs. Elmer to the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority in ,i Mrs Vernor Webster uere Mr and and «... Mrs m. Maggie Kantner. A reception followed, and Mr. and Kantner and Mr. and Mrs Russel j Parcell for dessert and bridge High Albion. Beta Tau chapter. Evelyn 1| Mr*, p S KiBonin. of Farwell. Mrs. Jacob Stauffer were assisted Kantner. Hastings. contract score* were held by Mr. and Gloria Brockway who is an, ‘ Mrs and her ----- • I and Mr*. J. W. Hewitt, the consola- Alpha Chi pledge returned to Albion — — Ben --------Beverwyk . ----- ---------daugh- by Misses Lois Sellhom. Marian iu.i h ; . <•>, . « i , jtlons going to Mr*. Philip Leon- Sunday evening with Dr and Mr* J ter. Mr* Melvin‘Smith, spent Tue*- Huwe. Helen Schlesinger. Theresia ’i&UYTKXd *7. " hardt and Robert Brooks. Hlzzonor.'' Gwinn. ha> »n Grand Rapids DeHaan. Elsie Piper and Betty Stinson. . Returning from their honeymoon the couple will move Into their newly furnished apartment at 101 North Sycamore. Lansing The bride graduated from Nash­ ville in 1944 and since has been em­ ployed as assistant payroll super­ intendent for Consumers Power in Lansing. The bridegroom, a graduate of engineering from Michigan State college, served in World War II and is now in the engineering depart­ ment at the Olds plant In Lansing. 9OIMK WALLIES • BARGAINS • ©Ws SAVINGS^ Re(. $16.95 Now Now $1200 FOR HANDKERCHIEFS . . HOSE AND GLOVES 4 colors to choose from — $000 *7 A A Regular $3.00 Value set DALE’S Phone 2428 was I hostess to the Charily circle of tht tWSCS Monday evening, with 14 1 present, two new member* being . enrolled. The devotions were conducted by i Mra. Charles Wilkes and for lhe ' program. Mrs. Wm. Neahr gave .readings from the book, "West of ’ the Wall” and also urged the women . to- read "The White Witch Doctor." I In December the meeting date has been changed to the 18th, with I Mrs Fred Hauser. 232 8. Jefferson ! Mraei. ns hostess Members are | asked to bring an article worth 50 । cent* for the auction also a 10 cent ' gift for the grab bag. $600 3-Piece Quilted Satin Boxes Matching Sets Dollar Days Price 45< ------- •-----Charity Circle of WSCS Met With Mrs. J F. Huntley I Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley 5800 Now 4000 Almond Ring Coffee Cake Others whose birthdays will be celebrated are Mrs. Margaret Palmer and Mrs. Claudia Ullery. Election of officers will be a fea­ . Hire ture of tne the business uusiness session, session. Reg. $8.95 Values Reg. $14.95 Values Now $900 Reg. $10.95 Values VoIum 59c 3-yean Reg. $12.95 Values Now English Toffee Layer Cake fivena Junior 7 to 15 - Missy 10 to 20 and Half Sixes 141 fo 24 $1300 Kilpatrick WRC to Honor Birthdays of 4 Members Dec. 7 SMART NEW STYLES FOR FALL AND WINTER SAVINGS FROM $1.95 0 $6.95 Now U through Dec. 3-17. Bishop E. M. Mr. and Mn. Kennard Bchaibly Funk. DU., will be the speaker. and family, of Shepherd, apent from Wednesday night until Sunday with spend the winter. KILPATRICK CHURCH 10: 30. Church School. Dinncr guects with them on Sunday 11: 30. Morning Worship. Sermon were George Schalbly and son. subject. “Our Place In a Revival." Duane, and Mr. and Mra. Oolln 7:45. Sunday through Friday — achnfoly. of Kaktngisop. * Mrs, Ella Evangelistic service' wlfh Blanop Flory and Mrf.L H. Brumm were Thanksgiving dinner gue*t i with Mr. and Mra. O. £. Miller and Glen. * and churches are cordially invited Dinner guest.* Thank-sgiving with 2 layers of toffee dou< to come and hear Dr. Funk. Mr*. Artic Spindler mn Mr. and with ram flavored fudg Mr* Richard 1Eatep amTMT IM frosting. Mra. William Boyer, ot BatUe Creek. Mr, and Mr* Arthur ChristopherBen, of Lake Odessa, were Wednes­ * With Mr. and Mra. Paul smith day evening visitor* with Mr. and and family for Thanlu«ivln< dinner were Mr and Mrs Roy Norton and Kenneth Hauer, Mary Lou and Mr. und Mr*. Chester Wing, of David, of Wyandotte, were visitors Carlton, and Mr. and Mra. Min from Thursday until Bunday with Bchaibly, ol Kalamazoo. We Suggeat With Mr. and Mr*. Jerry FWher Hauer. * Mr and Mn. Inward Wednesday night and Thanksgiving Hewitt and mother. Mn. Agnes were Mr and Mr*. Dun DunesF) and Hewitt, were In Grand Rapids to family, of Bellevue. With them attend the funeral Monday of their Thursday afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mr*. Max Duncan and daughter, of Hostings. * Mica Patsy For Sunday's Breakfast Mr. and Mr*. Sam Parker. oL Bat­ Rlngque.rt. wiw> 1* teaching near tle Creek, were Thanksgiving Day Cokima. spent the holiday vacation at home with Mr and Mra. Victor visitor* with her parents, Mr and Mra. Peter Fender. * Mrs. John Bulling spent Thanksgiving in Has­ ting* al the home of her son.*. Mr Thanksgiving dinner guests with and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling and Mr and WE SOLD over 1.500 din­ Mr*. John R. Bulling, a Mr. and and Mra. Blake Rising, Mr. and ner roll* for Thanksgiving Mra. Ted Eupcr and daughter. Jera- Mrs. Cart Nlrthamer and daughter, lee, and Mr. and Mra. Howard Peggy, and Mr. and Mra. Tom NieaDay! Have you tried our Hewitt attended the Ekkardl family hamer and won. • Mr. and Mr*. Vane deiieioua dinner rolls? tr.it he ring on Thankagiving Dny st Wotring went Wednesday afternoon the home of Mr. and Mra. James to Trov. Ohio, and were guest* for Clark, of Middleville ♦ Mr* Law­ Thanksgiving and the weekend with rence Hilbert went Tuesday to Saline Mr. and Mr*. William Hansen. to spend Thanksgiving with her son R. Jay Kussmaul came home Tueain law and -daughter. Mr nnd Mra. day evening from M8C for the Loren oerhnger and children, who (holiday vacation with his parents, entertained with n family dinner, Mr. and Mrs Stuart Kussmaul. * Bake Shop The latter part of the week she, Qn Saturday, when Glen Hendee visited for several day.* al the home doing some carpenter work, he formerly Bos Bakery of her daughter. Dr. and Mra. D. V. hud the mWfoifune to fall and injure 112 S. Jeffenoa Shomo, of Coldwater his heel He was taken to Pennock Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Bird and hospital for X-ray and advised to son. Larry, were dinner gtierts go to Grand Rapid* to a bone Thanksgiving Day with her parents. specialist. On Sunday afternoon Mr. For Special Order* the nt' U1V Rev and Mia. Mra. W. G W Bodine, and Mr* IIVMWW Hendee — went .... .x. to Grand — at Evart. * Thanksgiving dinner Rapids for him to enter the,hospital । guests wKh Mr and Mrs. Kida Guy for treatment. There appeared to1 were Mr and Mr* Walker Hubble: and Keith Guy. of St Clair Shorts: Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler, of Hasting*, and Mr. and Mrs Stanley Manker. * Mr. and Mrs Dell Wil­ liam* were Thanksgiving dinner gue*U with their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Joe Nowicke. * Thanksgiving visitor* and dinner gurats with Mr. und Mrs Grorge Scars were Mr. and Mra. Titus Wilt and son. David, of NaahvUle; Mr and Mra. Cleo Scars. nold Cunningham. Judy and Lloyd, of Holt, and Mr and Mrs Charles Luu. of Femon. Mrs Elmer Fisher wa* a Thanks­ giving dinner guest of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Flrher. and family. * Mr and Mrs. Charles Hetterly entertained with a family dinner Thanksgiving Day. About 40 were present Guests were their children and families. Mr and Mr*. Chester Hetrterly their children and families and Mrs. James Westerly and daugh­ ter. Elizabeth Walts. * Dinner guests Thanksgiving wKh Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Faul were their son. Mr. and Mrs Greydon Faul and son. Two aged members of the WRC ------- Terrial, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. will be honored at the birthday dinner on Thursday. December 7. ! at the American Legion hall. The oldest is Mrs. Ida Palmatler. ! wiio will be 95 on December 2. and I lhe second is an out of town memI bcr. Mrs Addle Newton, of Cale­ ! donta. whose birthday is December 6 Mrs Palmatler has lhe honor ol being the oldest member in time ot WRC membership as well as in SALE OF DRESSES Reg. $19.95 Values Special aerricas ot can put on WEATHER BOOTS There's on exlro wide »ide open­ ing and an adjustable drop with a name fab for easy identifica­ tion. Get Hood Weather Boots for your children today. Mrs Herbert Blfhop spent a few days the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs Fred Geiger in Wood­ land 6 WOODLAND Sanforized Gingham Rayon Blouses A Fine Assortment of Colorful Plaii j I < I Sixes 32 to 38 WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Vernon H Beardsley. Minister 10:00, Divine Worship. Sermon subject, "Compromise " 11:00. Church School. «;30. Intermediate Christian En- TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE No evening services during period Reg. 85c Per Yard 2 $1°° Reg. $5.95 Sale Values Price 5400 All DAY FRIDAY All the fish EE- you con eot wWv Including — potatoes, salad, roll and butter, drink. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 'liaitingi Leading Store 134 W. Stale St. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVfRY DAY HAMBURGER - FRENCH FRIES - DRINK Jft. HUL 221 W. STATE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER M. ISM rtiage. He Lived at Laming and had i.b -Vi Mary Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds, ol Has­ tings. who1 were married tn Hartings racenUy. * Mr and Mn. Ernest Smith --.pent Thank-giving with Mr and Mr* Unden Bryan* *Mr and Mrs .Will Bayne spent Sunday with Wing* are Brother ond Sister Hove Joint Party Dalton Aitor Society Moats Tuesday Evening COATS GROVE Hauer. Roberta Mankar spent the Thanks family were Mr. and Mn. Paul Mason for ths evening attending a lying vocation with a schoolmate, UUied their family for 1hankagivuw meeting there He is reported to lory Lou Hershey, at her home tn weekend here; Mr and Mr*. BelBanaylvanla. * Mr and Mrs Stan- family and Mr. and Mr* William V Riven, and family and Mr. and Ire. Louis Sdimidi spent Thanks- and Mn. Frank Betirtber and Mr. daughter. of Fort Wayne. Mr and Mn. Boyd Clark and daughter.) Mr and Mn Arthur Appslman. Cartton Center. afternoon with burial at Lakeside fismlly. al North Branch. Mr. home from Western Mn. Schmidt and granddaugh- a returned missionary from Sierra hl* wife'.’Boaaie. and a daughter. Dr . Marlene and Darlene Rlvctt. Leone Africa will ipeak at lhe Kil­ Joyce Dell. Mr. and Mrs Dell lived Mrs. V. D Wldrig a gueata for the patrick church Friday night of this in Woodland and for many years he holiday and weekend included Mr worked with his brother. John Dell, and Mrs Fred Weinert, of Lansing: Unda. Unton and Darwin Warner MUt their Thanksgiving vocation Tbank Offering meeting- Mn. Mor- at Smith Bro* elevator He had Mn. Carl Comden. Traverse City: 1th their grandparenlA Mr. and rtii smith te uie Think onering many cW friends here with wlrwn Mn Al W Lehr. TbIMO, Ohio. Mn Era Frank Shriber * Raymond ■ecreury. * Mn. Lulu Warner apent he still awocteited. Mary William* and Leak Weinert Manin Claaato and Robert Engle of Bottle Creek Mr. Wldflg wa* Bui. of Chicago. apent from Friday nUl Sunday with his family here Mn. Harold Warner, of Beating*, came home from school Wednesday a Grand Rapids visitor on Monday Thanksgiving dinner gueeta with and visited there until Sunday. * night untn Sunday al their homes M Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing Mn Helen McDyer was a weekend here * Mr* Ctarn Klopfenstein an.f Mr, and Mrs Bert Webb enter­ •re Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing, at tained Mrs Delilah Keenan and lariton. and Mr. and Mrs Lawrance Many friends hen were aaddened Thankwiving vacation with rela­ tives and friends In Ohio. * Mr daughter. Nancy, of Kalamaxoo. for leenwyk and family, at Freeport. * Thanksgiving and Nancy remained firn Peggy Nlethomer. of MSC. wws unexpectedly Monday night at and Mrs. Dale Hauer and family, until Sunday with tier grandparents 1 «Mfor the holiday vacation with Maeon, auffertng a cerebral hemor- of Jacfaon. apent Thanksgiving with leaving Michigan UUa The Christmas meeting of St Mary s Aller Society of__ the Catholic Mission al Delton, will be held Tuesday evening. December 5. at the home of Mn. Thomas o»•on. Crooked lake. Mra. Donald Moody will assist the hiMteas Each member Is asked to bring an Inexpensive gift for ex­ change. Plans for a parish potluck, to be held soon, will be made The Rev Fr. J A. Moleski will continue Id* lecture on “The Holy Bible " Sebring, Fla Mr. and Mrs Clair Steiner and fahii!} . at Chillicothe. Ohio, vteMed their grandmother. Mrs Minerva Woodman. Thanksgiving Day. * Mr and Mrs Paul Woodman and Dar­ i Delton WSCS Meets lene were Thanksgiving dinner! gueit* al H. Woodmana and were The WSCS and ElecU circle ol supper guest* of Mrs Ethel ShulU the Delton Methodist church will of Hastings hold a combined Christmas party Wednesday. December 8. at the home of Mr* Merl Baske The Rev Huy U. 5. Sacinfi Ilondi Thoma* Marshall will be in charge If s Christmas Time at Il was a brother and sister birth­ day celebration the day before Thanksgiving, with turkey gobbler decoration* and all that, for Sally and Deljay Morgan when they en­ tertained 18 young friends at their home at JH E state street They had both quickly agreed on the menu of “hot ttap" with all the fixings and Grandmother Sutton had baked a big rake with nine candles on one side for Sally <he< birthday being the ISthi and 10 candle* on the other side tqr DtlJay this birthday arrived on the »th of November' No Casualties, nut even anttmcnla. were reported a', the com­ bined •candlc-blowlng-oul" epi­ sode 'Sound* as U a secret truce wa* signed tor lhe duration nf lhe party maybet. At any rate. It wa* a big day and a very happy one for these two youngsters and their guest* Barry's Rural Instructors to Have Yule Fete Members of the Barry County Rural Teachers' club are to meet at lhe Hotel Hastings Tuesday even- and meeting Following the dinner Mis* Cora Ebert, elementary English instructor at the training school at Western Michigan College of Education. Kalamasoo will *pcak on "Teaching Elementary English “ About 50 instructors are expected to attend. .. Musical entertainment u also be­ ing planned . Duane Blough, at Alma college, •pent the weekend with Mr and Mis Vt-rnor Blough. BAIRD’S MENS AND BOYS STORE ..TRAVEL V COMPANY Here . . you'll find the famous Arrow shirts in the popular styles: Dart . . Dole . . Kent ond Arden. AN AHL A JACK COMBINATION MAN'S 2 BUITIR «msl 21* COMPANION CABS $3 65 and $450 A great pair — coming and going. Spacious, pro­ vision for hanging suits. Wrinkle free. Lots qf room for accessories. It’s ba-nian luggage' — choice of various leathers, double grip handles "balanced" for easy carrying. Available in the wanted styles and siscs for ladies and gentlemen. a gift certificate lets him choose his own If you can’t decide what to choose from our store-full of wonderful gifts ... a gift certificate is the sure, perfect answer. In just two minutes well make out a certificate Every man likes quality gloves for dress and every-day wear. Sec our selection of fine Hansen gloves. "You can't go wrong on o Hansen Glove." for any amount. Then after the holidays he can leisurely select just what he wants... the gift he’ll always remember ✓ ClVt HIM JAAMAN SLIPPERS THE HOME OF BAIRD'S IS YOUR ONE - STOP CHRISTMAS STORE WHEN YOU SHOP FOR aranu a GIFTS for MEN and BOYS Famous for their stylo ond Broadcloth, pajamas style, in middy rayon silk Wool flannels end silks . . in tha popular epaf plain colors, plaids and smart and ond pull - over patterns. A fine selection styles. STETSON HATS *Mlity GIFT CERTIFICATES ARI AVAILABLE s595 $360 to $iooo $895 to $2750 Virgin Wool Sweaters in pastel shades. Sleeveless and long sleeve styles. (Matched "Sweetheart" sweater* for boys and girls priced at $8.50 end $10,001 Regular Sweaters $500 Io $1095 �Barrv Prepares For Recount Of Nov. 7 Vote Barry county's board of canvawrs with County Clerk AvU Tyler and Praiacuting Attorney J. FraiUutn 'Huntley met yesterday afternoon at i JO to make plans lor the coming mount ot lhe November 1 ballots in the gubernatorial race. The canvassing board Includes Ralph Pennock. Stiir-e Backus and TH£S& sjirctfic date and time ' State Police or officer* deslgnated by them are to pick up the sealed ballot boxes from Barry county's IS townships and H’«ling* and place them under the control of lhe runty alert wnh the State Police providing conslant protection against tampering with the boxes. It was believed that the super- 1 , buyers ’ "’JLZXy [ coMMUts H, , |uMrd <.l Hu, ■>» K>«4. Brider a p.rt crlved by Mrs Tyler up to yeateroay. While the Michigan Bar associa­ tion luu. named 12 lawyers to aerve a* recount supervisor* in Wayne county, no State Bar appointments had been received here Wednesday On November 10 all township clerks and City Clerk Franklin Beckwith had received official n£ CHILDREN'S BUNNY SLIPPERS Thick wool fleece lined . . . Buy them now for Christmas gifts DOLLAR DAYS William* allied the Oil-Republi­ can board'* refusal to certify while the recount impend*, a "gpis* per­ version of the election machinery" He wa* to speak over the radio at 9 pm hrt night. Harry Young, chairman of the Barry County Democratic commit­ tee. ha* asked Democrats for help in the coming recount Young said Regular 98c Value SATURDAY Now 2 pairs $1.00 needed and to provide party wors­ en with information n meeting has been scheduled for 3 pm.. at the CHILDRENS RED AND ZIPPER BLUE Merton Ivan Mesrcar. Freeport --M Elaine Nellie Tagg. Freeport .. 19 ------------- e-----------Otto Frtt. who has been ill for several week*. is improving and iable to be about the house part of Harry Waters, supervisor of the Pir»t and Fourth »ard*. Is a pneu­ monia patient at Pennock hospital SUPERVISORS (Continued from Page 5. Gee. 1.) fl/ ^T» ^3 I ikote 1 DOLLAR DAY VALUES DAY SPECIALS IN BLUE - PINK - GREEN PLAIDS In broken sizes . . See these honest-to-goodness savings 2 pairs $1.00 CHOICE? WOMENS BE SURE TO GET IN ON THESE SPECIALS! HOSTESS all rubber side zipper BOOTS . MEN'S BROWN FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS with thick soft soles priced for Dollar Days Womens Military ONE LOT - WOMENS BLACK WOOL JERSEY SIDE ZIPPER 70 x 80 COTTON SHEET BLANKETS $169 U FELT $LI PPERS ' ” “ 4.... $joo s FRONT One Lot Mis>e> and Childrens STORM DRESS RUBBERS Broken sizet DRESS GALOSHES regular $2.98 quality all sizes - Cuban heels Heel Pull-on Boots Also Included At The Above Sensational a Low Price for . Dollar Days only! WASH CLOTHS 10 FOR 97c In Pastel Colors Infants Brown Leather High Shoot, With Hord Soles £7^^ I LARGE GROUP - WOMENS DRESS SANDAL and STORM RUBBERS Sizes 4 to 6 only See these early! BATHROOM "SHAGGIE" RUG AND SEAT COVER at $l-98 Here's foot protection at lowest k cost - choice of over 100 pairs of discontinued styles •Rug has rubberized back to prevent dipping) BEAUTIFUL COLOR HOUSE SLIPPERS In a big variety of colors and patterns f Values COMBINATIONS BEN FRANKLIN BOYS AND GIRLS Military, Cuban and high heels only to $1.98 included I DIR �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 te I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1950 Desk Calendar Re-Fills 1951 Calendar pod re-fills are here. Get yours early while supply is plentiful. Also complete holders and pods. 1951 Appointment books, standard kinds. Loose leaf pocket size note books. Note books of larger sizes in spiral and sewed bindings. Class roll books. In­ ventory pads for regular inventory use. Filing folders in both letter and legal sizes. Transfer file boxes for storage. REMEMBER: The new Remington Portable Typewriter is here. Large enough for business use, yet portable and rugged. You can buy on terms if your Credit Bureau rating is good, Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays All Day We Have Some Real Bargains in REAL ESTATE Read., Inspect and Buy: FIVE ROOM HOME in Nashville, has two bedrooms. living room, din..$2,700.00 HIRE IS A GOOD BUY on 45 acre farm in Baltimore Twp., ha* a pretty of cedar, about 25 acres work land for.$3,700.00 THREE BEDROOM, all modern home in 2nd ward to rent. A REAL BUY IN BRAND NEW INCOME PROPERTY at Lake Algonquin, nice home, and two cottages, each cottage is furnished with beds, bedding, electric refrigerator, bottle gas plate. Boor coverings, cur- eal large lot. ..$7,350.00 151 ACRE FARM in Carlton Twp., ha* seven room house with electri- $12,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME m 2nd ward, h^s threa bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. one bedroom down, double living room, dining room, modern xitchen, full bath down, oil heat, fully insulated, storm windows, big garage, newly decorated. $10,500.00 NICE LARGE HOME on S. jefferiftn Sr., has large living room, with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, full bath up. --$•. 500.00 NEARLY NEW 5 room bungalow in First ward, strictly modern. Gas heat and attached garage........................................... Only $9,000.00 LOOK AT THI$ $WEET YEAR ROUND FLAGS at Thomapple lake living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, attached garage, natural gas heat, and to cook —— —---- - -• •— than $1,500.00. total price. .. $4,500.00 OWNER WANTS YO DISPOSE of a semi-bungalo In hrst ward, two bedroom*, large living room, kitchen, utility room, has furnace, bath. TEN NICE LOTS, lone whole block) in good location, ha* sewer and water. Will mH separately or will sell the whole block. Priced right. A YEA* ROUND HOME on Leach lake, built in 1947. has five room* and bath, fully Insulated oil heater and oil drpms. Venetian blind*, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen$5,250.00 A NICE'HOME IN 2nd WARD. HASTINGS, ha* two bedrooms uptjair* and two bedrooms down, two living rooms, dining room, kitch- IN THE VILLAGE OF PRAIRIEViKe. $4,300.00 kitchen, ha* electric pump, light* and running water, garage, cellar 18 x 22, ha* been put in good condition, will sell lor.$5,250.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in 1st ward, two apartment* beside* a place to $10,500.00 A GOOD SEVENTY ACRE FARM, with nine room house, has lights and water, a good basement barn, 28 x 42 house ha* good basement, nraga 14 x 20. chicken coop, 12 x 24. com crib, tool shed, hog house, five acres woods, lots of walnut. 58 acres workland, ten .$7,350.00 ie. tun tor, $7,000.00 'll HAVE A TWO ACRE PLACE with all modern, two bedroom house, 1951 Defense Needs Jr. Farm Bureau tn Tonight To be Subject of Mee Members at the Barry County Conference Dec. 7 tonight in the Fann Bureau building 25th Anniversary Ends in Tragedy Near Charlotte tentton to form a club to “soup up" curs, but rnther to "cu-’tomiie" them school, and Friday. December 8, the; In this preparedness picture, even A .. 25th .....wedding .............. -anniversary ............... , -cele---- 4I> |UJ yuum as U only young Ilini men xmn seem wuic able w to um do.. teachers in the Northern section will( bration ended in tragedy for a' Councilmen sugge ted the boys meet at the Brown school. portance with the industrial giants, Vermontville couple early Monday take the maMer up wlth uir police because a second important subjrct morning on M-71 northeoM of Char- department 1 lotte _____ e________ sibllllies that already exist for ob­ taining work from firms usually designed as "prime contractors." believed Instantly killed when she I The purpose of the BatUe Creek conference will be to ulert Michigan Industry to the rapidly changing have been clipped by a car from At the last meeting of the Dehon Officers and members of the Meth- , brought about by the growing de­ behind being driven by Kenneth FFA the winner* m the I960 com odist Sunday school are cooperating , mands for defense production end Bah*. 31; of Charlotte. Ttje Border award* were announced. with the American Friends Service The five Ktudent* that raised to be fully prepared in the rtrent car then xwerved into the path ot commitie* in collecting sewuig kits [ an oncoming car driven by CharlM lhe highest yield of field corn Bennett. 41, of Pontiac. come. were: Fir*L D. Bower*: aecond G. and shoe.* to send to France. Pinhnd i Riding with Bennett were hl* Gurd; third. B Howell; fourth. Austria and ether European nations Invitations to manufacture in where the Friends Service, a Quaker brother. Howard. 21. Flint; Paul orgnnlratlon , is working Miller, 20. of Pontiac; Mrs. NrINe Austin, 39. of Flint, and Harry Gray, Chicago for giving the most help In 28. of Puxico. Mo They were driving carrying through the annual FFA to Flint and FHA fair were also announced Of the five. Bennett wa* moct as follows Find. W Armstrong; | SeaaloM will be held al the Pori Shoes delta led may* be new or Methodist Sunday School Collecting Sewing Kits, Shoes Delton Awards FFA Honors |Tavern .darting nt »:48 a m. Arrangestrong: fourth. O Ourd. and fifth. UM‘d «hors m good condition with I ment* have been made for luncheon hospital in Charlotte for Injuries. lacr> Mrs Neahr said Money *111 T. stamphler. at thia aame Battle Creek hotel and Border wus treated at the Eaton The JDHIA has dbclmed the three also be accepted the afternoon meeting will start county jail where be wa* held until______ _____________ ______________ Contributions of sewing kit* or best herde they tested for thia month. Monday afternoon pending decision I First. A. Bromley': second. G. Foote shoes may be brought to the MethodL«t church office or donors may In the forenoon the program will of an autopsy. and third. B FcrrU. be conducted by George R Petrto, Mr*. Border had been a clerk In head of the domestic section of the the Denn grocery store at Vermont­ I Mrs. Lerna Barnum returned Mon­ 3925 nnd the contributions picked up Detroit district office. U. 6 Depart­ ville year*. --- the ,past ----- . -four ---------------f day from Cudlllar where she spent ment of Commerce Special emphasis Besides her htutoand. die Is sur- Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs will be given to sub-contract oppor­ vised by three daughters. Shirley, j rv'^’SrnuiTi tunities for small manufacturer*. 20. of Landng; Ixiree. 13. and Janice. --------------------------The afternoon session will be led 12; one son. Velvtn. 7. at horbe. her11*-■ by Robert W. Ackley. Industrial spe­ mother. Mrs Hannah Du nitfan. of | —*•------- ------ 1 cial!*. with the U 8. Air Force. Furwell; three sisters. Mrs Char-) I lotte Border, of Farwell: ML** Laura ••ho«e topic will be "Industrial Mobilization and What n Means to Dunigan and Mr*. Florence Phipps. I Michigan Industry " By consent. Mr of Mt. Pleasant, and one brother. I Ackley will also be representing the Royal, of Lansing Funeral service* will be conducted Munitions Board, the Army Corps of Engineers, the Army and the from the Ward Funeral homeThursNavy. Representing the. Michigan Ero- D. D. Nagel officiating. nnd burial ■ Complete Day & Nite nomlc Development Department, will be made In the Gilmore eernrFuneral Services Ambulance Service which has initiated a series of these tery. Isabella county, ncur Farwell, j conferences in the state, will be 428 S. Jefferson St. Robert J. Byent. chief Industrial agent. PHONE 2158 or 2693 FUNERAL HOME Wesleyan Children Sponsor Service Advanced FirstAid Course to Begin Tuesday Miss Deloris Izibdell, a former missionary among the Mexicans of Southern California and now direc­ tor of child evangelLsm. Is to speak Tuesday at 7:30 pm. at lhe Wesleyan Methodist church. ’Hie children of the Wesleyan missionary band are A course In Red Crn«s flmt aid sponsoring the service will begin Tuesday at 7:3ft pm in Mr. and Mrs Noble O Whitney the courtroom of the City HgU. Doughs Hindes and Clarence Rlt- ■nd aop. Lonny, spent Thuraday with sema. co-chairmen of the Red Crorw her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde chapter's first eld .service program. Compson. in Lensing. hav» announced. Thr rourse will continue each CHAS ANNABLE GUS WINGEIER Dollar Days Specialsl TWO DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1 and 2 Plastic C6ated Playing Cards Nationally Advertised Clean With a Damp Cloth DOUBLE DECK CANASTA CARDS With Plastic Tray $137 DOUBLE DECK BRIDGE CARDS Mony Beautiful Designs $127 SINGLE DECK BRIDGE CARDS 64c Limit of Two Single or One Double Deck to o Customer VISIT OUR TOY AND BOOK DEPARTMENT AND SEE THE LATEST CLEVER TOYS thtog <£u STORE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE A Boon to the I* Budget Minded an additional leaon OUR CHRISTMAS Advanced first aid courses are nrctsnrv the chairmen said, to prepare for the Instructor'* training which will be held the week of January 8. Anyone who has had standard flrat aid within the last three yean and who hold* a valid certificate is eligible for the advanced course Students front Delton. Middleville and Woodland, ax well as Berry Countv Normal students who re­ cent I y completed the standard tend the advanced chairmen said. sessions. s F CLUB CHECK! k get. convention in Grand Rapids Turn­ Christmas. A through our Christmas Club, can mean smooth financial 1 Katharine and OottllN* Weeber wa* > their brother. Frank Weeber. director of physical education at River Rouge, come special fund, set up for you I the as No need to upset your bud­ o sailing through tide Season. Oittribwtee Forest Scbondelmoyer Phone 3986 Hatting* more than a week, and the Yule­ Need cost no few cents a provides ’he funds you'll need for a Joy--, $ ous Holiday Ask about this service, today! < Now Is the Time to Join Our STANDS OUT ANYWHERt BIX ROOM HOME In l»t ward, two bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage work shop for only _________________ $5,500.00 1950-1951 Christmas Club FOUR ROOMS ANO BATH. later, large porch, only $5,000.00 A NICE FOUR BOOM HOUSE, two bedrooms. living £om.' kitchen. ..$3,500.00 Barry’s Rural Teachers to Attend 3 Music Sessions Three Hustings High boys appeared at lhe City Council meeting Monday night tn obtain the reaction of the Barry county'.* ruml school teach­ PtonA to meet the rapidly growing to be aaabted by William Eastman. “city fathers" to the formation ot a er* will attend three sectional music detente needs of the nation through State Junior Farm Bureau director, "Hot Rod" dub. meeting* next week. full mobilization of industry—In­ in setting up a program for 1M1. cluding this community—will be the subject .of a full'day's conference, scheduled for Thuraday. December 7. Slate college. Tachers In the Southwest section I will meet at the Hinds school Wed-1 neaday. December 8; the following Gordon Barto*', acting a* spoke*. evening teacher* of the Southeast I A SWELL LOT of I Vs acre* on pavement just out of town, lost had a well drove which cost $130.00, for lhe lot with abstract, only $500.00 B ROOM HOUSE on good location, real cIom In. IMr»g room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, tull basement, full lot, garage, all modern, furnace, bath, etc., priced at______ $1,500.00 AN EXTRA GOOD BARGAIN in a year round cottage at Leach Lake, ha* lot* of sleeping room, glassed in porch, living room, kitchen and bath, utility room, oil burner and drums, big lot 80 loot frontage. ’<*--.......................................... $5,500.00 WE HAVE a restaurant in Nashville, fully equipped for $3,000.00. Hoi RixF Club Proponed Make Weekly Deposits On Your Christmas Savings Club Account And Have Extra Money Next Year At Christmas Time. L the Woodland foodland. Phone 3305. You con ipol our dry cleaning by II* SPOTLESS PERFECTION. Our eaperience, modern equipment ond unusual core make the difference! ESTATE 3KER HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Two Voori o/ Coiulnuom Sorolco" BARRY CLEANERS North JoHmooo rt Btato Phon. 8140 PHONHi lies • 31M HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY NOVKMBK* M, 196g Ml TWO axons Face First Real Test Against Invading Orioles •lotte Boast Rangy Squad With Kardel, Gammage . 2 Veteran* from Laal Year's Championship Five To Spark Arch-Rivals; 1-ang to Start Same Team BasUng* High's basketball team. M*ch opened i’.s season at lonl* l eaapictously Fnday night with a on the local hardwood* tomorrow •Men Coach Elkin Isaac'brings hi* ta winning Um iaangural tilt, hie 'Hastings had a week's Jump in Mfili ii on Ionia. In the Orioles — which ax>n all three games from the Saxons last e Longmen will meet a tall ■eunoed 11 ae. me majority ot attaches entering their first game. But eVen Coach Isaac didn't dtecount the abilities ot Hans Kardel and Jim Gummage. forward*, who tree games Gammage scored 42 point* against Hartings for an averaged 10 points a game against the Saxons In addition to his two skysc raptng sEkrt Lloyd Braithwaite at center. Jjoe Williamson at one guatd slot and will choose from four men for tbe other backcourt post — Dale Molfe. Don Packard, Bruce David or year, as did BraithCharlotte lost Ken Sparks. Dan Brown. Jerry Clark. Bill McKeog JUn Taylor and Gerald Hicks or a total of ux men out of the first eight—but there’s suU plenty left to cause trouble for Hastings Lost year Charlotte beat Hastings i« the opening game, 48-36. then run up the same point total in beut- I ' Cage Roundup niMrn nrniT Bt Mu st Or»o4 L*4*t. >nc» Otsur st DOLTON. CALEDONIA at WayUBd. Ssantu al WOODLAND. HASTIXOS SS, Io<U* II SASTUruS JV* ST. I«aU 21 WOODLAND IS. Alaarnl 23. Tri-C Conference Race Opens Friday Night Hastings Breezes To Easy Win In Opening Tilt 53-38, Io Post League Victory; Team Never In Trouble in Armory Coach Lewis Lang’s Hastings High basketball team opened the 1960-51 campaign for West Central league honors Friday night with a one­ sided win over a weak Ionia quintet _ Hasungs High’s Junior VarsMy1 purlment the trapping MMon on that Muakegon scored against a Maabasketball team displayed unusual ‘h»« brorero ends November 30 team work and ball handling Friday.In U* ^PPer peninsula but not until 1911. to run up a tally of 216-0 night at Ionia for an Inaugural tilt rv~'*’”K" •" •*“ —— *-------- against a local crow that included and easily' defeated an Ineffective peninsula. squad ot young BuDdog*. 57-24. Currently legal 1* the trapping or hunting of badger and skunk and What brought lhe Meet la light hunting of mink throughout the Now closed above the Straits 1* Coach Anton Turk*!'* boy* moved the raccoon hunting season which also terminates in the lower penln- Hal Blfaa tallied a Held goal at > never iu trouble. I Coach Lang used most ot the UR ! to look over hL*v squad of 12 good eagers, under fire for the first Ume. What he saw wus alright for a starter Expect Hickory Corners Hornets To be Strong > : montvllle: Bellevue at olivet: Wood­ buckets from the floor to again out­ land at Dtmondale. Nashville at score the locals. The win gave Hastings a record Portland. of six wins in the last nine games with Ionia, and a point total of 321 ■ monlviUe at Bellevue; Olivet at to the Bulldogs* 260. Nath villc {Manati February 9; Lake Odessa at Belle­ hamtinos vue: Portland at Dimondale; Wood- i Uke Odessa. NashvlUe al Woodland °‘ CyBarker Keglers Whip Lumbermen Dec. 15—Delton, home Jan. 9—Galerfxirg. home. Jan. 12—Portage, home. Feb 2—VickMxirg. home. Cutaialn. f JUanialor. t BeadU. 11. { Mirnn. o.. * team walloped Ferris Institute 120-0 —a result winch may have given lite Hastings grtdder* some saU*-. Gerald Misch. Ralph Moody. Robert Nielsen, Ralph Reasor, David Rufiner. David Steinke. Archie Voteard and Norman Ziegler Junior* receiving letters Included Laster Altoft, Al Beteito, Jack Drum and Harris Everett. Bophomoro lettermen are Melvin For Opener by ■ Trouncing Alumni Secret.” Get your copy today. No obligation. 214 Watson Bl4f. Grand Rapids, Mich. Santa Claus WILL BE HERE AT OUR STORE Saturday AT 2:30 P.M Woodland High schnol'a Wildcats, who handed an Ahimni aggregation rung, will open Ils league season by; entertaining Dimondale Friday night and next Tuesday Sunfield invadoa the Woodland court Woodland had little trouble defeatiag Um Alumni eager*, aaovlng r HARO OP HIAR1NO , . . At> amaxing invamlon Iks you HEAR WITH BETTER UN­ DERSTANDING. Read about It ATTENTION Ml KIDDIES! That year Muskegon's goal line, runt crossed until the last garpe when Grand Rapids won. 13-12. , Wildcats Prepare I Michigan ©Ute's 195 0 football record of eight wins as against only He'll have treats for all the kiddles Die Wildcats added four more points to that margin in Um third stamm and with the Alumni tiring, piled on 10 more to win going away. Herb HeMerly. forward. and War­ ren Demond. guard, each poured mil pointe for Coach Eldon Rouse's team ■ Sc TO M.OO STORE Seats Available For Cage Game w.bb. « TOTALS Tuesd*T loor it Hl on the night which cut the Lum­ * bermrn'j lead ln Recreation League Woodland Wins Woodland's No 2 entry in .... the Hastings Independent basketball league handed OaknuuUcro a 33-28 defeat Monday night. Thoma.-. Serv­ Hou King ha* announced that • Dick Compton, while finishing ice team forfeited to Woodland’s Youth Council dance would follow with ______a 455. ____ gained attention when ,No. 1 team. the Charlotte - Hartings basketball he purged up lhe 6-T 9-10 spUl. game here Fnday night Bud Wolfe । iUxj ODonncl posted the lop READ BrNNER WANTS ADS and his orchestra will pi«>’ lor lhe scores of the eve mix, a 215 tnaug■wn: from about 10 to 11:30 p.m I ulal game for solo hanon. and a 540 High school student* and recent for senes honor* f . Harwood rolled grod.': are welcome and it ten’t news- IW-532 and N. Hall 191-501. ■try to attend the game to be eligible Th* .• landings: East aide 34. Con­ fer the dance. King said. There is sinners 29. Oakmasters’27. DeVuny no admfabion charge 126, Lybartcn 23 and Car! Seal 17 Post - Game Dance Farm Made clash in which HasUngs evidently expected to meet Muskegon's Junior High crew a* Uto locate were Jutt starting football Sa, McLaughlin white In Mw- I Twenty-four Varalli football letter* were awarded by Coach Howard Hanson to 15 senior*, four Juniors and five sophomoroa at an honors assembly at Hastings High last Wednesday. Seniors winning letter* included Co-Oapteln* Charles Altoft and Chariea Millar and JUn Adam*. Jerry Barnard. Laverne Bivens, William Onuyj^-, Joe Duffey and Richard HASTINGS IONIA HASTINGS were ragged. BtenhaU2 big a(de dropped a game IONIA mSe°f^taSine'Bte*l*xo^*went *nd U,roe P°lnU 10 LyBarkcr drugs by State Highway department *1 lAtulng. ■ McLaughlin ixd told Jorcten andI n group of HasUngltes that Mus­■ kegon had really "trounced' tha 1912’ Saxons The boya rather doubted1 that Uie score could have beenI j over “100.”. J A ".eareti of The Banner file* failed I Feb. •—Richland, home. Feb. 14-15-16—K. V. A- Tourney. Feb 20—Mattawan, home. forward, dropped hi 10. and Don Dyte. t2*ur Pbroman. Wayne Hazel. Wendel Studt and Steve Gnnnage. Hastings’ 19XT football tear* each accounted for two pointe. dropped all jeven games—including a 14-8 defeat at the hands of Nash* ville. The next week the team lost In the preliminary. •0-0 to Jackson. then on successive Alumni girls defeated the high weeks feat »-0 to Marshall. 26-0 to .school quintet. 36-16. Charlotte, 14-d to Grand Ledge. 70-0 Herbert Reinhardt, assistant Has­ to Ionia and 28-0 to Eaton Rapids. At one Ume fartrion’s whim* ele­ Ungs High principal, ycXerday re­ vated the beaver hat to a poaillon ported that there undoubtedly would READ BANNER WANTS ADA of exlulted importance. be plenty of state available Friday evening for all faria, desiring to attend the Ciiarlocte-Hasttngs game. Reinhardt said that there were Byars.’ t ’ IONIA Itaeup He again plans pUm to wort D>ck Dick. at “£2?^ Portland. nimnrw1.„ i >Iu. f Brrons and Ed Bush at forward*.’ March J. Dimondale at Bellevue, kinksr. i ££ B^dle *t center and Jim _ j raPPing Seaton 32 Touchdowiu I 24 Varsity Grid .Begins December 1 | In One Gaine \ Letters Awarded at Thirty - two touchdowiu in on* II lhe southern third of the stale game I Honors Assembly I According to lhe conservation deThat’* the number of counters Coach Turkal used all 12 men on his roster and nearly all showed up well. The young Saxon* sank nearly 3B percent of their field goal attempte:, 25 out of 66. while holding Ionia's The eight schools comprising the JVs to five buckets from the flour. Flashy Dick Bryans, forward, dis­ Tri-C Conference open their league played good form in pacing the Blue ii Gold to the victory tn the attempts, while the Saxons con­ Ooocii KHl* FhillipB. starting — opencr Dtmondale travel* to Wood­ Bulldog armory. Bryans dumped in verted seven out of 20 from the line. flrM season as coach of the Hickory bind: Portland playa at Nashville: Stan Snyder, starting forward; Corner*’ Kellogg Hom« basketball Vermontville at Lake Odessa and seven field goals and seven gift* for a 21-polrit total. team, is expected to present a strong OUvet at, {(ellcvue. quintet Frtctay nigh*, when Keilogg Lynn Beadle, sxyscrapiiig center, Hastings attack. Harder dropped opens Its 1960-51 season again* mondale: Bellevue nt Vermontville: did yoeman work under the Ionia Portage in the Kalamazoo Coilme Woodland at Portland: Nashville at basket in holding Walter Sorenson. Ionia center, down and aUo pushed Olive: The Inaugural game was one of in 11 points of his own. OMtch PhilUpa has been working December 15: Dimondale at Port­ the higher, scoring games a HaaUng* land: Bellevue at Lake Odeu-a; Ver­ montville at Nashville: Olivet at Woodland ertrtd Ionia, 24-16. in the tint U1U and then topped lhe tame squad December 19. Lake Odessa at Rctuniing lettermen Include Cap­ After Ionia counted the first two Portland : Woodland at Vermont viUe’; tain Ralph IX>ve. Ralph'Shumaker. points. Jim Mym, guard, and Ed time. Olivet at Dtmorxtele; Nashville at Boyd Dingiedine. John Prie. Roland Buffi, forward, pul the Saxon* Bellevue Eckhart. Ted McOmnell. Henry ahead. 4-2 Sorenson, who made all •January 5: Dtmondale at Ver­ of Ionia’s gight free throws, made HAITINQS UMrlks. Roger Stu Its and David montville; Bellevue al Woodland: it 4-3 then a bucket by Bryans arid Portland at Olivet; Na*hville at a gift shot gave Hastings a four- aMrCy”/ CksSwtck. ( potnt lead. January 9-10-12-13: Tri-C tourna­ While Hastings was pouring in IE ment at Olivet college. points they held Ionia to two chari­ Complete new uniforms have been January 19: Lake Odessa at Olivet. ties for the first period advantage. ordered and will be worn tomorrow In lhe second Ionia outscored Bellevue at Dtmondale; Vermontville K.u.r < for the first game. at Portland; Woodland at Nashville. January 23: Dtmondale at Nash­ The schedule follows: ville; Portland al Bellevue; Wood­ third. TOTALS .. In the fourth Herb Beadle and IONIA land at Lake Odessa: Olivet at Ver­ , Gerald Merrill each sank a field Troul f montville. KalarrBaoo Christian. goal while Ionia dropped In five Mrs^sUs. t ten*. In the tournament the Onoles I Vermontville * February 16: Dimondale al Olivet: (Aminated the Saxons. 49-41. Bellevue at Nashville; Portland at Lake Ode.-,a; Vermontville at Wood­ Tuesday night Hasting* a ent to1 land February 33: Lake Odessa at line said he oontamaUud no Nashville: Nashville; Vermontville Vermontville at at DlmnnDlmnnXJer. in the Blue A^ldXung d-’*' Woodland .t Bellevue: Olivet ■jidama and Jim Myers at guards Junior Varsity — -Has No _ Trouble Defeating Ionia Single admLslon He dents will go on sale t single admisekom wil the public •beginning morrow nigh*. Chief defense of snowshoe hare is « CRASHES THROUGH A BAR OF LEAD TO CRUSH AFACME OUTLAWS I . GmeAUTRY INDIAN TERRITORY y and the e sold to 6:30 to- — FATBUrntiB ralsbit and ■nd ability Sunday and Monday, December 3 BUO w COSTEllfl McCULLOCH Tuez., Wgd., Thur., December 5 J«SW * UrMIIIIS faDURYU ICE CREAM s^iitHAtir HALF-GALLON FAMILYjPACK __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ * m MilLAIO MITCHELL • Jah n MtlnHre • Jfy C Fli h RAR&Y *1 vowi muwiM KtM THEATRE Hastings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2537 Friday and Saturday, December I > 2 DOUBLE MATURE ATTRACTION 1 Variety Of Flavors THE AVENGERS 04486695 THUNDERING TRAILS 97' miller’s HASTINGS 3 MODELS Sunday and Monday, December 3 - 4 AVAILABLE ‘12995 EE A DEMONSTRATION I PE TODAY Often from 5104.95 ROTR^fWNITiURE both.id tya.} FARM IMPLEMENTS /foolianCCl �PAGB THE HARTIN08 BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER », 1950 Delton Opens Title Race Against Byron Center Frida Football Round - Up jlOT fa RE||*f> New 'Coach' day morning at Penuock honpMut. HoMlngs. to Couch and Mra Ruijiti Bannrid. Bonnet & Gown Ties for Top Spot In Women’s League FREEPORT games from DcVany tailors. Monday night forged into a tie for flnrt place were Thursday dinner guests of his in the Women's Bowling league us parent*. Mr. and Mra Charles over- Campbell Insurance dropped one holt. Miss Evelyn Overholt, ot Battle K«me to the Piston Ring lasslra. Creek, was also a dinner gueat and i The Trio moved Into a more com»pent the remainder of lhe week fonable third place position by with her parent*. * Mr. and Mra. taking three points from The Banner Orvin AUe/ding and daughter at-1 entry as Pannalee's was taking a tended, a family dinner Thursday , pair from Coffee shop and Kreg- Bliss Bowling Thomas Service to Vent Allerding Race Close as Play Strong 0. R. Rolls Identical Games Tuesday Ttiough he didn't roll outstanding Production Wins Quint Saturday .wore*. Vem AUerdlng attained dis­ Wootllunil to Entertain Tile E. W Bits* bowling race con­ Two good ba-dcriball games are tinction Tuesday night bowling for IHninntlalr; Miclillrvillrf on up here Saturday night for area the Machine room entry in the tinues to be close with Production and Foundry «HI in-the otte-tw<> Piston Ring league. position with only one game sepa­ TroJana Go to ay land (kknu'tm will play the Grand rating them. ’ RapM* Independent, at 7 p.m. tn 118 pmw for a 367 total! Barry county's Clam C and D.h Production maintained Hi mar- school cage trams will swing-II action Fnday and Tuesday in’ 1 basketball conferences. Delton tomorrow night will Lost Saturday night Thomas trav­ Accounting moved up with n grand its Bar-Ken-All first title rai Wlille Allerding wa* rolling eled to Grand Rapids and dropped slam over Repair Engineering, Blls- entertaining Byron Center and steadily, he and lhe Machinist* were u 89-64 decision to the Tlicxnamiu । Bclts iron.the odd one from Pattern , oniv able to take one game from the quintet, which 1* one "f the better j shop. Engineering No. I took ail .Middleville begin« play In tbe Bar­ n । omce crew which moved up to cage teams In Grant! Rapids with! I within one game of the pace-*etteni. three from M1U and Engineering Ken All conference Tuesday .. Tl” M.ehlSuu now Mv. » poWU No 2 made a slam over Shop office. traveling to Wayland. •I ineluam, J.*l «nd O»v u [o^ „ H Burke posted the top total of Fnday by playing the deft Th. Thom., SmW <mm ho In >»• «h" Ih. En<l<on*M.r»bl. Th. M,u»d In-1 nwrn look ihrw point, roan th. the night. 538. and R. Clinton rolled, champs of the Tri-C league. Pol Prank Kauffman and family at ire A, Fuel took two from Food rtudm S.ion Owh L.WU Un- OrUtd.n .nd TON Ktmnt thm. polnu 200-516 Keith Chase rolled 502. as land, on the Tiger * own ftoar wh did J. Martin, and C. Krauss posted Dimondale goes to Woodland. 1“ Bowne Center. Renter tonrnr Wmvm Mlehtf.n «t»r tmn p.tt.ni ewp an even 500. M l*chleitnrr rolled —' ' montvllle ......... .to -Lake . ------- • O -• Odessa and Rev. and Mrs -Chalmer Miller at- t Emma Payne roiled solo and Bradford. Bob Smith. Don Christian- J DeWayne Pugh posted the top Bellevue. • tended the Michigan Conference1 wriex honors with a wt of 180nen. Roger DeHaven. Dick Fntfer. series. 528. followed by Bill Ayer* 451. Bev Drake 452 and Marg I Ken Kirtner lx serving a* i Thompson 430 MlniMcral at Grandville. Tuesday. * . 145-188 for a 493 aggregate. ______ __ _ __ _ ________ Owen 'niomas Klnvsley Baulch and and Mike Reynolds with 507* and 'coach of the Na-hvllle quintet* Hazel ruHif.n Roush paa.cu p-Mird uu nice nice wj 490? i Ed Smith with 502 ■ ,. - | naxei . Morri* "Squeak" Vandecar TP season, with Coach Ralph Ban •’¥* Vnnda Keefer ------- - 473. Lenora ---------- Kenfleld ------------ } There is no admUsion charge for j The standings: Machihld* 29. setae n*sSlliw . the game. । Offlce 28. Grinders 22. Pattern shop Bo-imW .nd (-ml,, rf ^‘2, 3“''r sri'io Klttner hi* ruled that mdy 119 and Engineer* and'Tbo! Room 17*. J63»7 w-munU.ydUmo hM , ln Ior horn. M Mr .rwl Mr. „„„ „m, R,„.h Furrow and son*. Thursday evening ‘। posted a 181. Guy 180. Lhttle Teuluncheon guest* were the Rowladers rink and Jane Reynolds 178s and and Mists Ann Braendie, of Cale­ DrWeerd and Kenfleld 173* donia. * Rev. and Mrs Chalmer Varsity candidates for the Nash The standings:’ Campbell'* and En(lneecit>(. 2 Miller and family attended a Thanks­ Bonnet A: Gown 34 points each. Trio ville team Include Joe Maurer. r*‘ giving Day family dinner "at the 28. Fbod Center 25. The Banner 24. cagrra opened thMr 1850-51 MWdniTVfr-ww------------- ww— --------.Wright. Ken Pxrfpnff, Wayne O Parmalce's 22. Coffee Shop and jv«i.>w.u,.n.J1«taov.,sun.'Oi Miller at Ctaricsvdle. * Mr and Mra Kendall Guy. Oliver Downing. E Geotje Nelson and (Wyl were la*t BeVany’ind’lce"* n»ef M MclTtnd j Trapping wild fur unlmak offers Decker. JUn Knoll. Bob DeCamp Stmday visitors at the home* of,atnind I7 center and Coffee Harry Mead. lhe farm boy a good chance to eurn . - -fc.says Unarm titUCK. i't.L.l. ' ex- ,i inirrmiMion dui mint miru perioa , extra CaMt. Reserve candidates Include Ba to w Vermontville moved oat In front ' tension specially tn game manageCard. Richard Elliston. Doug Yai_ Patricia Allerding wu* a Thanks­ Duane nnd Russell H am ILt# «*» ‘br | mern for Michigan State college and and Mrs Charlrw Wilder and daugh ­ giving Day dinner guest at the1 In the second half Sunfield lost. the Michigan Conservation depurtMichael Appelman. Bob Dvrnpat ter. of Grand Rapid*: Mr and Mra ment. Phillip Hlnderliter. Neal Dtngmd. Woodrow Knowles and family, of :v> starters via the foul route. Following the clone of the general Joe Powers, David Ames. Allen-Bai Dime Steward led the victors with! Correct handling of pelU will Kowalczyk and iron. Climax: Mr. and Mrs Ortral Kokx lnrrmw rwn deer season today the conservation dons. Maynard Lundrtrum. Jah Thanksgiving Day dinner guest* and fnmilv. of Bat'le Creck.-and Mr. 14 points, the <.mf total racked by hrt department *ay* up to 21.800 hunters Muter. Calvin Rlznr. Darrell Uu I . • . .... . . . at the home of Mr. nnd Mr* John and Mrs Nona! Tlmler and daugh­ King, of Sunfield will be able to stalk deer lit the ruler. George Skedgell ,md Harte Sunfield won the Junior Vanity Thaler were Mr and Mrs. William ter * Mrs. Maude Roger* and Time and care should be taken special western Michigan seawn i Ziegler daughter. Marguerite, and Mrs when skinning, especially around The score by quarters: Nashville's Tuevdar night gamer Jenny Caxaday spen’ Thursday at lhe head region* of a fur animal. will start at 7 p.m. and Frtdaj .... the home of Mrs Nellie Smith at StTNFTEt.D Use stretchers that shape pelts to Hustings Mrs. Cawday remained VERMONTVILLE their natural die Coach Robert GeUn*'* Vermont for a visit. ★ Mrs Freeman Furrow, Never over-stretch a pelt since ville team opened Its swon TYmnWbi of Hayings, rprnt the weekend with Hawkins nnd family, and Mrs. Joint thia will thin lhe fur and rnuke It against Sunfield. Coach Gellnt* ba Mr. nnd Mrs RnLind. Furrow and Houvener. of Hasting* a»'«f Mn. look poor hopes for a top season with .< {sons * Thanksgiving Day dinner Jessie DcVns. of Grand Rapids lettermen returning. - , guest* at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lettermen include _big Dqu Tracks, often the only evidence nf I Alvin Helrigel were Mr and Mrs The department's law enforcement division caution* permit holder* that Steward. fl-foot, fl-Inch center | Dan FoIlLv and famllv. of Indiana; the ,presence ------------ of wild --------------------animal*. can — j Mr. and Mra Keith Marlow, of provide Information on the speclee lhe card* are valid providing they Ronnie Mull and Stanley TrunM»b Fire and direct sunlight should have a general season hunting li­ guards, and Alton Wells, Jim Ml Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence wh as abundance, range and habtU . • never be used tn drying. Pell* should cense and have not already allot a und latrry Todd, forwwnls. remain on rtretchers until dry j enough to hold their shape Never The state legislature authorized DeBar. N I ship green or unslreUhed pell*, he the first special teaaon Hi help re­ cautions. duce farm and fruit crop damage Playing on the second team w Permit holders were able tn pick be Dale Cook. Phillip Oaehart, t> up un outline of legal hunting arras Wellman. David Mix. Merle Marti at the time they secured their I-eo Trumble. Stanley Foltz, Bru original applications from license Benedict. Bay Thompson. Rog HWY and Lyndwood Benton. dealers. ; Waitings » BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2503 9 Stebblni Bldg. to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Nashville Tigers,; Host to Portland In Inaugural ; f4,„ Income barm Boys 11 21,800 Hunters Have Special Deer Season WE ARE MOVING Our Used Car Lot Will Now Be Located At 1530 5. Hanover Street ... Next To Green's Cabins Opening Special! 1947 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN RADIO . . HEATER .. FOG LITES . . SPOTLIGHT.. CUSTOM SUN VISOR THIS WEEK ONLY ■> Art >/UKvU < # (wa PHONE 4-5224 REMEMBER... MRy PRODUCTS JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY ea_it______ 1 —... -•» 'Quality ion. Milk Delivered To V Your Door* See the following used cars and trucks at our new sales lol: Sale Nets $.387 For Field Lights lend, here; Dec. a, olivet there;<j Final figures reveal 11.007 55 a* Everett Grandrlius eatabltehed « the groaa amount collected tn the new Michigan State rushing record IS. Vermontville, here: Dec. IB. Be recent magazine drive wonsored by during the i960 .season, gaining 1.023 student* of the Naahville achooi. yard* on 163 ball carry Ing attempts tournament at Olivet college;. foe a 6 3 yard average. nutdlXanrlng dnle. here: Jan. ?«. Portland by Lynn Chandnol* in 1949. March J. District tournameu*. Kay Lawrence or Lhe girls .sold Twelve members of lhe 1960 MHi- Charlotte . the moat magasinea. 118130. The Vermontville's highest boy , Baleman w« Jamre Igan Blate CUBIC football iLVkuau team, icrxui, eight ctsriv back*. mmka. _ .... . ... schedule... Nov*. : three end* and a center had a hand I Sunfield. here; Dee 1. I_»ke Hynes with 137.75. in the th. team scoring as th. The next four high girls were In the o..,.!..,. Bnartnnx ’here; tvcc 8 Bellevue, here: Ardyce Pennock. 18233; Rose Marie roiled up 243 point* as against 107 Nashville. there: Dec 19, Woodlam here; Jan 5. Dtmondale. here* dal Pennock. 848.75; Clara Burdick. for the opposition. 9. 10. 12. 13. Tri-C tournament i 135 05. and Martha Maurer. 831.00 The boys Include* Rumell Fur­ The beaver yields an oily, heavily Olivet college. Jan. 10. Portion long with 825 30; Larry HawbllU scented substance formerly used in there; Jan. 23. OHvet. here: Jan. 3 with 822 75: Jack Green. 821 50. and medicine and now used in the manu­ Lake Odessa, hero; Feb 2. Beljayu facture of certain perfumes. < Please turn to Page 4, this .1 FVrrrei Burd, 816 50. Clean-Up Bargains 1950 PACKARD 4 DOOR SUPER DELUXE SEDAN Radio.. heater., Ultramafic drive . . white wall tires on 1949 PACKARD 2 DOOR DELUXE Overdrive . . radio . . heater LET US 1949 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR SEDAN 1948 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN Hydramotic drive . . radio . . heater . . all new tires WINTERIZE YOUR CAR 1947 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN Radio . . heater 1946 DODGE 4 DOOR SEDAN PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Radio . . heoter WINTER LUBRICATION WINTER OIL CHANGE 1950 STUDEBAKER 2 DOOR CHAMPION 1948 INTERNATIONAL 1 TON PICK-UP 4 speed transmission 1948 INTERNATIONAL >/4 TON PICK UP 4 speed transmission Free Battery and Tire Check.. Always! USED CARS Musi Be Sold Before The New Cars Arrive Nov. 9th 1949 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN Many Extras Now $1175.00 1947 DODGE SEDAN Heater and Radio Now $875.00 1942 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR Extra Good Now $455.00 1941 FORD U TON Sovoral Choap Can—1935 to 1941 Modols MAHLER MOTOR SALES CARACE PHONE 2909 201 S. JEFFERSON LOT PHONE 2761 GAS OIL ANDRUS S. Jaffareon at Court St. NEW % TON CHEVROLET PICK-UP Now $100 Discount BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc 301 EStataSt. Phone 2680 �TUI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3*. UM iters Stalking r for Last e of ’50 Season Barry county sportsmen. gbout the Suite, are having final day in the woods hunt- whiteUib arena left camp* when the Onnn ok Saturday and many that it shoveled their way out SunBarry county. Stele Trooper Hummel lias estimated that er* have killed 35 buck.*-and nt IS doc and fawns left in the jnel said Oouseivsllon ufftern. a to recut er as many Illegally dear as pw-lblc, but raid a generally fulled to report II a ni m r I said iitdiscriminalr ned finding a wounded which weighed about 30 ThankMiving with Mrs. Charles Bartier at the home of her daughter. Community Notice* hath, 804 S. Hanover St. A planned Mr and Mr*. Harold Mytra. at CARLTON CENTER AID SOCIETY potluck luncheon at 1:00 o'clock The Carlton Center Aid Society will precede the business sessun and baoaar «t the chureh thia Thureday will have it* Chtuuna* dinner exchange of gUi*. evening al 8:00 o'clock. o Funeral Thursday. Dee. 7, at the home ot and Will CsrtUdge. of Dei URL en­ Mrs. Clayton Valentine Instead of joyed turkey dinner with Mr. and ORGANIZATIONS with Mrs. Fred Henncy. because of Mrs. Charles Bauman. Thanksgiving Church and she'was laid to r«4 In EMMANUEL GUILD her recent lllneia. Emmanuel Guild will have it* a Everybody » busy this Monday’ Berryville cemetery, midst a pro­ Christmas raaatlna at Mrs. Everett shoveling out snowbanks so die mall fusion of beautiful flowers. For many . ... _ __ V a a, U1GHBANK COMMUNITY Phelps. 710 B. Gms. Wednesday. FARM BUREAU our church, until her health no The Hlghbank Community Farm longer permitted It. TV the family. Bureau will meet at the home ot WELCOME COM. NEWS just gone through. ao th* wwMng Mr and Mr*. Wesley Friend. Fri­ Welcome Corner* church: Mrs. people may get to and from their Obe entire community. ★ We also da v. Dec. *. Members pleas* bring Tweedy will conduct the morning jobs. extend our sympathy to Mrs. Forest milk and crackers tor oyster stew worship service next Bunday at *.30. Mr and Mn Pete Selvert .nd Bidelman, whoae father wu killed giving a Flannelgraph story in place Donnie spent Thanksgiving with her Saturday night tn an auto accident near Manistee following a heart iiater. Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Maa ­ of the pastors message. He will . — ..I- **_ _>>. —. n—nam. atteefc. A Mr. and MF*. E. H. Lathrop RUTLAND CEMETERY CIRCLE arc nicely located In BL Pelenburg. The Rutland Cemetery circle will It has been arranged to have Mis* Enxian entertained her children, Fla. We had an Interesting letter meet with Mrs Wayne WlUiams, Ardath Blood tor lhe mcstege on grand and great grandchildren on Thanksgiving Day * Mls*‘ Dorothy from Mrs. Grace Hyde, who with Wednesday pita.. Dec. 6. , Sedlc returned to her school work A Methodist Youth Fellowship DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE al Detroit Sunday The Dowling Cemetery circle wlU has been organised at Welcome to meet Sunday afternoon al 4:30. meet for potluck dinner and businew* meeting Thursday. Dec. 7 at .SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB Dowling church. Committee for The next meeting of the Sliulu How do you bake work is Nina Matle.wn. Bertha Gar­ Community club will be the Christ­ rison and Florence Clark. mas party on Thursday. Dec. 7 al the an Angel Food cake? Imine of Mrs Gordon Thompson BRUSH RIDGE COMMUNITY CLUB Mother’s at home­ Mrs. Herbert Freeland returned Brush Ridge Community club will ask her by phone meet Friday, Dec 1. at 8 pm. at Saturday from a visit of two weeks with her sitter. Mu Belle Stone, al the school Movie* will be shown by Douglas Hinde* and there will be a Weedsport. N Y . and other relatives and friend.', there and al Byracuae short Chrisima* program. and Auburn. N. Y. LOYAL WORKERS K. S. CLASS Thantagnlng Day guest* of Mr. The Loyal Workers Sunday school class of the Methodist church will and Mrs Rail'll Turner were her meet with Mrs Wllda Warner. 305 parent*. Mr and Mrs Milo NichoU. nf Otswo. Mn. M H Turner and S. Hanover on Thursday. Dec. 7 for Getting important information i* a potluck dinner ul 1.00. There Mr and Mrs Olto Pelt, of HaMlng*, qu>ek and easy by telephone will be a 25 cent gift exchange and were also invited for dinner. IpngiHr the eight, incivea of miw* ■Kring the local deer artas. the Mg Tuesday av-ptartd to be still p Uie move | ’ Hunting inoJurc in Uic game was terrific on -it opening when an cuunoW'd 1.000 mm■xRtil Uicir buck* here. Prcs- all members and friend* of the drdppcd during weekday* but class are asked to be present CRESSEY ad on weekend* GUILD NO. 19 FLAN Mr. und Mrs. Irving Barber, Char­ 'Deer antler* arc bony projection* CHRISTMAS PARTY les Barber and Mr und Mrs. Gerald Hospilal Guild No. 19 . will bold aihehead ofihe animal Which it* Christmas party on Tuesday, Dec. Barker and children enjoyed M grown and died periodically and Mrs. Marte King and children, of BoUovua, wore Thuraday dinner Hendershot, of Hastings. Mr. and gueete ot the Fred Shipp*. A Deanna, Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and Mn. Rosie WheoUr. ar NMhvllte. W Mr. apd having the mum*. Mr* Bhanmn Mtft h«4 as ftgir Christmas preUnga ttxU year. « Rev. gueaU on Thanhsgiviag ihr Clifton and Mra. Ray Faaaatt and family. the Gerald Oardnevw and Will Hanes. The Louie Wabta. of Ionia, thia week. The Reeds received a were afternoon callers * Mr. and telegram Saturday abating their TVblas were Ln Chicago from Satur­ Mrs. Huron Healy and family, of son. Blyvanua. sgc 34. wa* killed day until Tuesday. BUI Swift went Lake Odessa, and Mr- and Mra. Ed Oct. 2. while fighting in Korea. for Monday. Tuesday and Wednes­ Hawkes and gon. of Banfle*d. spent day. ♦ Mr and Mn Floyd Neabet Thanksgiving with MT*. Clara Day. Mr. and Mr* Elmer CMllMl spent were "nmnluglvtng Day dinner fiesta of Mra. J. W. Long, in Hal­ last weekend in Muskegon with the (Continued from Page I. Sec. 2.' ting*. * Fred Brumm wm a Thanka- Henry Klcverings. A Mr. and Mra. there; Feb. ». Naahvtllo. here. Feb Eldon Day and family, of Nashville, 13. portland, here; Feb 1*. Wood­ Maurice Purchl*. in Nashville. lhe Kart Oaaeera and Gonion Hoff­ land. there: 1M>. 30, Potterville, Thanksgiving Day guest* of Mr. mans, of Battle Creek, were Thanks­ there; Feb. 23, Dimondale, there. Of and Mra. L. a. Day wart Mr and giving dinner guest? of Mr. and tig* schedule, ail are conference Mrs. F. J. Butlnc and children, of Mra. Charles Day w We are all oamas excopt Sunfield and Potter­ grateful to Ralph Richardson foe , villa. All games start promptly at Dickenson and da tighten, of Shultt; plowing out our driveway*. A Mr. ment with Rev. and Mr*. Lloyd Mead in SC. Petenbunr. Fta. Delton Operu . . . MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS for FRI. & SAT. MKhtpn Bell Telephone Cotnpeny POPCORN SETS Rav. M I9:W » I*, DC pm I Rev. 10:30 a Men Lug LeiH Hold Foo and Sup 5 add BUCKEYE 10 CAUCE PLASTIC ICE BOX DISHES METAL FIESTA IREEPO ALUMINUM Waterless Cookware Colorad and Clear Regular 29c & 49c Value* to $0-00 SPECIAL Regular $1.95 Special $1-59 SANTA’S TOY HEADQUARTERS 1 large — tat. EXTRA TALL Draw a Bead on thia Take Dellla VWftag KITCHEN SETS White and Yellow HAIR DRYER Round or Square CoRRiltgr-----Soap Dlspgnier . Salt and Reaper _ Regular 4 for 59c Fan Heater SPECIAL Regular $14.95 8 lor $1.00 Special $12.95 Two-SHry Proem Housel $3.49 While they la*t Mimar Combination GREEN GLASSES White Antelope Etching Harmless Target Practice I Choice S3.OO 98c $ .98 1.10 .39 .59 $3.06 Special sei $2-89 »«y ■•*«>" PISTOL $1.’ aow SHOOT GAW Go "crow hunling 'l Steel break action rifle. 13¥«** long, lire* cork*. 3 plastic crow* on • bar fall oil when hll. snoun In blu* or gr*y. Handl* 24* A SO-*ho«. roll repealiag a* tian ptetol with finger-tip re­ lease break-barrel. Nickel plated, acetate grip* 9Vt" long. • DOtl HOUSE $7.98 Radio Phonograph Combination fully finished. Soft and Cuddlyl Console CARPKT SWIIPBR , PANDA BEAR STILL A FEW Four big room*I Siurdily hailt with ample »pace lor comfort- 3 SPEED $14995 RECORD POOL $2.98 CHANGER $2.49 AM - FM RADIO WALNUT CABINET TASLK Lively action with rubber cuih- Ha'* an armlull Rayon pluik bb3y with ribbort "bow atound neck. Colton alulled Eye* are hand-»*wn 12" high. green Hocked playing surface. Ha* IS ball*, rack, cue*, cue ball. body and bag. , metal handle/ use* llashiight battery. TOYLAND $3.98 A Sura Hit with Taddltrtl Ahvayc a Favorlfnf Edufalioiwll SLATE BOOMERANG AIRPLANES Really Fly Back To You HI-LO EQ BLOCKS BLACK BOARD Lei en draw, print, or doodle! Deik-type board with 8V>" x 11*6" *lat* Sturdy wood $15.95 »" ‘15° ATUHTIC $3.39 Horseshoii , 49c PLASTIC VILLAGES Sat* ar tingle piece* for train set up* or home display »cene* Regular 25c Special 10c 5c io $5 00 FRtlOHT TRAIN Each block ha* a dUlerenl animal picture. II blech* ha’* Interlocking groove*, amooth finish, rounded cornet* and I— I.-" V. can Flyer Un*. Track feewi 120" loop, train i* 3*" Jong Tranfloraer l| included. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN i< COMPLETE LINE GAMES - TOYS - HANDICRAFT SETS DOLLS - TRUCKS - WHEEL GOODS Bob & Woody's Bob & WooSu'sw IF V5UPPLY CO. W VSUPPLY CO. Jfu Skou Hhfuiu Ji ‘Pctue 5xr JxruU. 140-146 IB. State, HASTIOGS, RUCH. Jfu Skou IlMtsu J± 'Pau* 3d- 3/iaeU. 140-146 111. State. HflSffflGS. INCH. an* �Tin: HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 38, IBM IIIPORT VALLEY CHURCH 7.M pm, prouhloc aervlcr I'M PJB-. TburMUy prayer ht vice. 10:00 t.m, Morning wprihip. 111:00 bjb. euoday eehool. FREEPORT MEfnODirr CHURCH 17:45 pm., ChriatUn Endeavor. Rev Wb. Nocrdyfc. Pastor • :30 pxn., Preaching aervice 10:00 «jb, Sunday acbool. 1,00 pm , Turaday prayer Mivtce. 10: <5 bjsl. Moroteg worship. 3:<6 p.m, Wedmadxy Children’s N1TED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Max Ovenahlre, Pastor 110:30 am.. Bunday school. prayer. family were Thursday dinner gucete at tha home of bi» pirenu, Mr. and and ftmlly dinner at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Halkm st Grand and daughter, Linda Kay McKenzie and son*. Robert and Gary, of Glenview. Ill. ware Thanksgiving Day dinner guests and weekend gue*U st lhe home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Geiger and family. Hoyd Geiger, of Lowell, was also a Thanksgiving dinner tended a family dinner Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mar­ shall and family at Iran,$ing Mr. and Mrs James Cool spent lhe weekend deer hunting at Wood­ ville. * Raymond and Darlene Wleland entertained th<lr Sunday •Choo) • class and teacher at their home Bunday. * Thursday dinner Stuart, of Baltic Creak, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Conley, of Healings Sandra Livingston, of Clarksville. mother. Mra Ray Wieland and fam­ ily. * Thursday dinner guciX* at ton were Mr. and Mra. Lyie Newton and family, ot Haatlngs. and Mra. ReHeld. local Evening visitor* were Mr. and Mra. Howell Newton and Mra. Elwood Yoder and family at- family, local. * Mira Patricia Aller- Of Fine Leather Goods Men's fine Leather Billfolds. Men and Ladies Luggage. Men and Boys Steer Hide Hand Tooled Leather Belts, America’s Most Beautiful Boys Holster Sets and Guns, Mens Dress Gloves, Boys Footballs, Basketballs, Boys Spurs, Dog Hamess and Collars. Dog Feeders, Complete line of Pet Supplies. Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, Bits, Saddle Blankets. For Good Shoe Repairing, Bring them to jack’s. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE 2651 Days Niles. . 757F11 I A A 1/C/ J A V lv 3 SHOE AND LEATHER GOODS SHOP 111 South Jefferson Street Hastings, Michigan ' HIGHLANDS DAIRY THIS YEAR at ROTH’S .. . you pact evils of alcohol. * John Kowalczyk, the home of Mr. and Mra Delton of Bownt, George Johnson and Fred Zcrtiy. of Logan, and Orrin Allejdlng TJlcr and family at Logan. W. McAllister, of Hastings, was a returned home Monday after spendFriday evening supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and family. * Thanksgtring Day dinner guest* of Saturday evening dinner Rtiert* Mr*. Susie Portsoy and son. WUHam, were Mr.'and Mr* Harold Chaney. at the home of Mr. and Mra Howard Thaler and .-on* were Mr. and Mn narti Quigley, and Gerald Fbrbey. Harold Bchart and son, of Carlton. of Hastings. * Mr. und Mn. Charier. Mr. ahd Mrs. Narva I TTralar and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. Blough and son. MH* Marjorie Thompson. Raymond Wkland, and Rapids * Thursday dinner guests Ralph Stuart, local * Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Bancroft Day dinner guests at the home of and family were Mr. and Mra Elver Mr and Mr* Allen Pish and son Bancroft and son. Ronnie. Miss Mar­ were Mr. and Mrs Keith Bara and lene Shaeffer, of Irving: Mr. and •on. of Cartton: Mra Mary Dodge, Mra. Theron Hecht and family, of of Hastings: Mra Harry Fish and Lake Odem. Mr. and Mr*. Albert family, of Middleville, and Mra. Barcroft and sons, and Mr. and Mra. Audte Roush, local. * Mr and Mr*. Oarl Barcroft, local. * Mr, and Mrs Carl Barcroft were Sunday dinner Charles Blough and son were Thuramother. Mra Addie Leach, al Haaparrnu. Mr. and Mra. William Midl­ tlngs * Mr and Mra H. L BaidortT and family, of Sunfield, and Mra TtMnkwtvlng Day dinner guests Emma Anderson were Thanksgiving at the Claude Walton home were Mira Dorothy. Walton, of Fenton, Rev. and Mn. J. J. Bgtdorff and Mr. and Mrs Donald Walton Thanksgiving Day dinner guests and family, local. * Mra. otto Light­ at tha home ol Ur. and Mr*. Dan foot and Mra George Nebon attend­ Postma and daughter were Mra. ed the Post Grand Officers dinner Berths Johnson and son. Rum. and nt Hartings. Tueaday. * Mr. and MIfi EJewnor Banish, of Hastings. Mra. John Nanuy and mn*. of Byron, were Sunday supper guests and Mra Johnson and MLw BanUh of Mr and Mr* Nah Newton. Eve­ attended the wedding reception of ning viaitora ware Mr. nnd Mra. Earl Stanley Alexander at Lowell * Vandlen. jr.. and family, of Ha«- Thursday evtnlnr viaitora at the Ung*. and Mr and Mra. Howell home of Mra Maude Rogan and Newton and family, local. * Mra. Ray Wieland. Mra. Bert MeMcar. and MIm Ruth Kurte. of Harting*. Mra A- L Houvencr. acompunlrd Mra. Neil Newton to Hasting* last; Tuesday where they at landed a a Bunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs Inwell TUgg and liuraell Kantnera Res. Manning family. *Mr and Mrs Morris Over­ gave an Wngirearive mewage on the toil and family, of Gran^ Haven. PERSONALS Carlton Township visiting their *on In law and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Laurwnson. Farmer Buried Monday Afternoon Funeral services for William Fred Mr. and Mra. Jack Smith uxstt Brooks, n. Who ditd al hU home the weekend near Baldwin. In Carlton townahip woat of Lake Mr. and Mr*. Neville Wood and giving Day guest*1’ yf the former • parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. Mr*. L. M. Bevcraqce returned home Thursday from a visit with har daughter. Mrs. B R Minford, of Lapeer. While there she celebrated her 83rd blrtiaiuy. aL-o Thanksgiving Pay with relatives Thanksgiving 3uy p grnnddnugtiter wu ban/ to Mr. and Mn. Fred VanDyke, of Ply­ mouth. who is Mrs. Severance's great-granddaughter Mr. and Mr*. Roy Wolfe's guratz for Thanksgiving and the weekend wore their daughter. Fern Wolfe, of Detroit: Glen Washburn, of Kala­ mazoo. and 1/ Helen Spore, of Bat­ tle Creek, who came on Saturday. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs Dennis Yarger. 8r.. were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yanier. Jr. Doug la.,. David and Gary Lee. ol Nashville Mrs Marguerite Lohr entertained her daughter. Mta Alicia Lohr, of Kalamazoo, last Thursday and this I residence Monday at 1 pm Mr Brooks, a fanner, was born in CartUm township Aug. IB. 1887. the •on ot William H. and Margaret < Hecht i Brooks He k- survived by ids wife. Mina; a daughter. Mr* Lulu Hendec. ofPnrtland. six grandchildren; four brother*, John Brooks, of Okemos; Rank, of Harlett . Charles, of Wcod- three rtstera, Mra. Llzale Studt and Mrs. Kate Tureey. of Lake Oderaa. nnd Mra. Clara Pawley, of Clarks­ ville The late Mra. Mary Ellen Thompm>ii. wife of Hastings' chief ot police. Nashville Students 'Welcome Winter' The sophomores of Nashville High Mia. Edna Lohr, of South Bend. Ind school -^xmwred their flr»t high Here for the tollday with her school part y w ith a " Welcome parents. Dr and Mra F. E. Willison. Winter" theme In the high school gymnasium on Wednesday gvenlnx. Virginia and FYanz. of Detroit. Serving on the advertising and CARD OF THANKS will find your Christmas aldlnr Zeigler. Patncte Gordon and Marjorie Coville. On the entertain­ ment committee were Frances Bums. Delore* Marahall and Jacklyn Brown, and on lhe fwd committee. .Loren Noddlns. Juanita Bieblghauver and Ha try Mead There were both round and square dunces und g»mcc for the guest* who were Mudente from the eighth through the 12th. tirade. Square daiK-o taller* were Roger Schulze and Kendall Guy Nashville Cubs Meet Tonight gift selections made easier by an abundance offine gift merchandise... Gifts TIm* November Pack meeting fur Nashville cub sco its and their families will be he.rt In the hlaii •choql gvm Thueid ,y night. Potluck for every member of the family . . . the relatives and friends . . . Gifts you Mra may have been wanting for several years . . . Gifts to fit every budget / Lounge Chairs An Ideal Gift for H J Hteenback will return wKh her daughter, Mra. Carmen Caruso, and family, ut Hackensack. N J Another daughter, Mra. Al I Butler and two yaungstera. accom­ panied Mrs Steenback and will rcmain In New Jeraay for an extended vUlt with (he Caruso* Mis James Bibber nnd Mr*. Frederick Palmer were TlMnlugiving guevte o< the William J. DcltMay family In Grand Rapids. tluA Lwlti| m a. wUiZt Luxurious Cushionized*/ nvn ' *' DOLLAR DAYS the Home FRIDAY & SATURDAY 'iA^ and up Lounge chairs . . , tilt backs, platform rockers... all sturdily built SALE and beautifully finished. Well upholstered, with coverings of tapestry, velvets, mohair, friexe's and plastics. Nftianolly Advirtii«d CLOTHES HAMPERS For the smallest te the largest of tha family wead*. Beautiful fibra waeaa. with the saw Varaalita Mi. A finish which will laat far yagt*. liatd aad vaatHtM . « . will naf HI* S5.95 to s8-95 HASSOCKS PHIL-MAR Newest Crescent Shoped Design in Mohair frieze DECORATOR-Typa Table LAMPS Ideal fee radio and television use. A wide selection e« »i«e* and caters. Cerars ef ptertte er leatherette. I«*y te clean. The ideal gift for every hem*. Buy new ... far Christmas! As low as 52.95 Make yew Hvtae reaw «"d **• Cre.reM-U'.pad ««d Q>^< VovU U.S the sivWte "Mate-Kner Mehoi. te> ve>d Fdese . ..*«••* odel.( the harry bv*»» «••• Vovlt rvvet In Ox doopoiWed eewfe.1 KroeMcr C.«Ma«Uod FumHure. Came to ledey ead *»l **••<•»• pew sun. ree'H ba •■’p«*ied ol se mvsC beevty W ivsh 0 ■H**' rh»- 0»«r t SrHirwl * ultrful OmIixi • Hvnyl Tluy’rr |v|«mi CheosB fram this exceptional Cb*h« e< serae tesMoo^ «•»*« •• ‘Uviiwied lamp* . . . lamp* you've teen lima •nd lime again. All are dittlnctive itylet with mirror glaze bates and A complete selection of suites and fine quality parchment shades. Ceanre el |11.U individual pieces which may be as­ TABLE AND CHAIR SETS BEDROOM SUITES FOR TH« LITTLI FOLKS MODfRN AND CONVINTIONAL Sturdy canitnactiew . . . from »*M birth er maple. Theic era mad* fa wHhl>«*4 »he waar *f T*V"8« »te»» ... and how the HfH* talk* da enjoy tbara fa< their very awn? la wflnat. rngple. limed eak . . . a» a dignified i FliCI CHKOMt OCCASIONAL I Ith «*Wury te mfhegany. Sea our new modern DINETTE SETS TABLES $9.95 and up $119<50 and UP Plastic table tags and chairs uahehtcr«d In match­ ing pUatic ... hi groan, yaltew. gray and lune. A fine selection from which to make year choice. The new. gegvl«r styles . . . ia mahogsar. wslniit and hme eek. Available te sets far davenport table use. o« te a variety ef single tgble* for variety. 569.0Q and up 59.95 and up ptecas «nd »ait*s. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS. USE OUR LAYAWAY. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD FOR "DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS" DELIVERY. A Selected Group sembled to meet your requirements 808^80 Reg. #9.95 to $22.50 v<tluc» ROTKSWNITlURE HASTINGS PHON f 1-1 . t. ^2 $1.00 off on alt other tanip» in stock ROTE^rURNlTiUREH A . r ItH*'. FHUNt �-» THF HASTINGS BANNER, THUJWDAT. NOVEMRRR M. IBM ------------------- order roe publication < I ao4 Darla O. NoM*. hatband aad alt*. Plaintiffa. 7ra>THa_J. Blued. Bbl* E. Bl*ed. Sa halt,. desire*. legate** aad uilpi, I’u.oilaot* At a re. < lea •( i*I4 CSuti held al tb* Courthouse la th* City ot Ha.Gay.. la •aid Croat?, oa thia 1st day at Novtaatar A ll. ISJu. Prroenl; Tha Heaarahte Arabia D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. Ua racing aa4 lll.ro kte bill at ao» plalot la uU rant* aad lb* *1114**11 at P*»l B. Siegel. Altoroey, trona whkh II >ati>f*Misnty tpyror* m tit Caari Uat iba 4*f**4*at> *ba«r »unaj, *r auir rorlyaa, ar* pr«p" »»4 a*a*a*iry barli** 4rfrnd*ai ia tb* aba* a ••biIUmI *»«»». Dated Hnrrmbrr 27. |S-.O, it furlbar >tH»«*riBC that afirr 41H- HOY 1IIITHM AMD II 4ZKI, M. HONTF By Bdvard H. Hilda.r (aot aa.jrh **4 l*<alry, <1 r***at b* M Fdoard M Hlldnar. Thalr Atlnwi. ar *oi i*ly 4>fra4tat* 'aro -U»la<—er 4r*4. ur whrr* a*y «4 thus ■»> r»<l4a ■t Hum. *a4. if 4»*4. 4mIt( iha? Aa<* p«r*<>**l rapramatail.fr *r b*ir. liti*y ar a bar* tbay Ur Amar of tha* Mar r* • id., **d turibar. tbat ih* *r*Mat »\«ro abouii w laid dataadaau are uebaaaa. *■4 that .th* **<**• ol th* potaaai ah* General Farm Auctioneering ar* lorludrd tharal* aHUeul briar Mdrd. Dairy cows our speciality bat -ha *TO r«br*a*4 th*r»ia badro th» 'iL“ trow Iba 4*1. of Ihla ardar. aad la d* 1*011 lharaat lb.1 <*|d bill <rt ramplilal b|*laaa and aiaiynl. It i< turibar unlrr.4 that alibi* fori, day* Idainiitti. raui* ■ tap, of |hi< *rd*r .x W .* fr 3 TRUSS FITTING *•7 m-a-.* 1 s re i h -f i Jfe a ?:■!«? 5 da, Marek 4; Durham and llolatein ran. 7 yr*. old. du, Ms, «l. I.snn t'OSITK'S <•>•> :\ -Ihl* 1* nrs.lWIlun* w* Stedya. pban, ?2«F4 11/30 h.rr ■ r.ouii.a "[-a ia ear Kt'JI VICE ... frr.f... **d SAI.IM DEPAMTMF.XT. This y* FOR Ml.f -2 liu.rn.e, .eon. Also IbM Ford lodor in yrod • Ilian H.>4 a weekly yuarant.* and Frroparl 3*13. ' IV 7 wh« is ambiliroa and wiiltay U bar* W, teeth /»• th, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONINM bitela.u A <*r is li. • ' 4-71 •. 1/7 anros.ary. Agglr G. It WIU.UMS. K>K KALI 4 yned Dun The Sherwood Agency Kran.b is»«u,r. HoU.AND FFKXACK huil*.’ at. about tMH*.’ Will Gt*M, S OVMPAXV. ISO N - MIC11IUAN. HaMTl.Mif. rilONE 34»lr. it mH,, roal nl Woodland, 1 mil, n-rib slf-RSK-N? d-wtSrVAmtTTTXouib Iniuronce Harr, rronty R.nl,>yh ba.iaero <>rod HTh SAI.r-i ,-^d w,r~hir-; ROBERT W. SHERWOOD "W"'—ro*lin** ,u*bli,h,4 rora 3 ,or Ual.< not rrol/ter.d It... W. 1 h-ndlrr, || 2 pknlte 72813 12 7 w«r». -Hanfrrgh'. I>*pt M4K-0MSh*ld*n Bld(. Fho"« l«>0 3'MA, IrrU'ort, llllaui., »r •*, fteUrri • LOST AND FOUND 1— ter K Itelion. 11/30 H'aStMIi—Moman *r man <*r rleaa- STRAYED—HUrk and White Iteayle • USED CLOTHING lay. J»y_. Hr.iroraat. Ha.liny, 11,30 WASHED GRAVEL in the llaatinr* Banner, 'a new.p.|mr MaMlnyrldroTK" i*'|fa.tirorVm'lte W'lNTF.b-UHrl. twi.r.a ,,f 17 TWO MEN'S OVEftl-OATS S.ro .10. .*4 th for iralniny i* wrk on ha* .I'hBip 11. MUebNL J adj, *f Probate. & SAND 4373 tf l-rd* II<>H-I'*1. Hull* Crr-t. lb. not iTOlE Ttl lil'tt hnm, la-l >-k .mall i'lik MALE—U'oman'a tweed roal. else abroa. • ____________ _ 11 / 30 l.l^h and ten bound. a.ari*| a roller 31.. warn i .. I'>l..ro\u42 or .all at ORDER FOR PUBUCATION KoUtN h>H r,.l*ur*nt «*rb te-xM V-rn Foyrl. |.hn*r 7 19F2 1. II 3. CALL EDDIE LEWIS *Jo S. DlWde\ ||.-3fl Mate .,f Mlrhlgan. The probate Coan gny. J.y . Hr.tauraM. Ili'l :y 11 30 H.mny.11 3» f"\t a J'”to*a "t •aldTourt h Id 1 th 95 Middtevilia Fill M> .r front ••< II..<••/. ) |. ..r • WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS • WARTED—SMFLOTMBXT Sho|>)«. lad, . I.lark •l-.J'um IhhiI aith yrry ■».<!» ahee In it Owner WANTED TO HI T—Fair ytrl'- figur. -a ..-.I County on th, -l.t d>y al aT. APPLIANCE REPAIRS and hand, nan. ma, baa, .am, 1., ralliny al Flon.r • late.. .Ise 7 >.r 7*-.. fall iljtt. 11 -.10 A D 1»5U. Job* Uaa*. u. h Crater, phon, 31Uj. GUARANTEED nn..|t.e anj |.ayiny for adt. 11 JO raw-3teim-tetlrd -fro rldrob’ .ember Prr.ent. Hon, Philip H. Mltehrll, vTASWr^'rofiy a»w“ a’r J-idge of Probate. * MISUEU.4NE0US________________ winted—Ur'i.; n~<r* p,.,nt" in lhe Matter ot the F.ttat* ot EaUrr Con.in.. Minor. V M Hau. Iteltwn 13/31 Hl., fhaa, 302« ' '11/30 FOR BALK Neo IMB Wbilir.y Lvah B. Coo.iaawbavinr fil-d la aald bo..t, S6.w,fl Hide. Serai.,. |.v.n, • WOOD Court her petitiaa. era,Tag far lireaae O FARM BQUIPMEMT______________ by on 2H0C j 1 .10 tu aril th* iatere.t af .aid rotate la w HAI.E—Milk ran., l-hao, 2»«s er H.R -AlJ’-k.deo.rLr-- tru.-k. ..nt.hl. WANTED TO BUT—Oeed yaality beech tain teal rotate therein described. maple aad Laaawved timber. Write It 1. Ordered. Tbal the 14th dtr of fur ehild IS t.. « ,r.. .be .raall tri EXPERIENCED FOR y,ie alter 6 pan. __ 11/.lu Augusta Haaket Cd., Augu.ta it No.ember A.D IPlo. at tea a'rlock ia • yrl, Mra Dale Hump phot., 1474 KIH •Lll.h - * ten yai. m<lh W ANTED-- All kinds b-ga aad •lanjtag tee fnrenovn. at .aid P'«bate Office, be MrJC-tt. K M>4dl,Mlte • It, 1« FITTER ■ . ' : • ■■ •■ -.1 Lumber Cn, Ckarl’lle. Mieh. *PUm t-eilllon. end that all f—rona. interested U lllOX VSLOAbERN M.llory iaasar ma lx wagon unload.r, poa.r.d hi 37b, U m .••;<! rotate appear before >ald Cron. LyBARKER'S Hl*rh a*d Ite'krte \ In. drill. Cle.lnc FOR SAIJ7—«.uwi Donald Miller, Fere .- -e.d nm, aad^pte r. te «h«w '•<*** ••ol. yi»r !.'•'. off rryular prte*. I'rid • NOTICE Hostings Phone 2115 l,r frnplamant.. |Aou, TI'Jl Middte WK .BEY <hlcka*a... EMd-CtateL lii> It la Further Ordered. That vultUr Hap pbaaa 3fOf. it • TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY notice tberenf be give* by publication ot 1 ftfc kALX -U..4 tractora. repaired aad rocered. Barker Radiator AV IN TED—« -I hominy brooder .tea, Farmall M»4rl II .eek. |.re>ioua to .aid day of heaeiag. ia .anopy nor needed Phone tell.l Shnp. 3U3 H. Jofforeoa U SEE Ml ter yror Na Famuli blod.l C tee ll.ating. Hanner a s.a.paper prial.d 11'30 Wedaae Farmall Mod.) BS with ruhiratro . I'VdTUM Sl.AVuUTEIilNu eir,-)laie4 In w.id Cnoaty. day* aad Batardeya, poultry drasaiag U ILL MiaI>1. Wed ‘Hr.l .ntdna alfalL • ndPhilip AUTO INSURANCE Earmall Madrl F I2 with roliu.ior II. Mitehell, Judge nt Prob.ir ha. for baled -tr.. Du„ lla.w..xd Wedaaadaya. Plea** aatif, sb Later* tarmall Modrl F 2« W/7 phone Utl * IM.Itr Haitiaye Frurao food Btetaya Co. MA'lN.. t lllifsTMlS I'HI.I'H'in .facial Will lab, rattle or !mr.r« in iradr u Bh**o Dll. tl e«rntai<ier«. Alb» w..tr money on a ORDER FOR PUBUCATION General insurance MAHLEE 'MOTOR SALES Fuh'ffflkDwETJR dCTti'rSFt* 3057eul-etl tree llnr a beautiful «ru. , .Mate of -Michigan. Trt Probate Otari u, the Coaaty of Barry. araileble at .mail r*aial fro Call Epla tog eirryrren to plant outdoor, later E. R. LAWRENCE JOI S. Jaff.reon Al a .ro-.au of .aid Court. Jteld al U* and .ayoy'a llfrteme Only »2.<M am repel Parlak _«*•** er KerioFy. it Phan* 2»0» JHC DraJ.r .is, up to 7 It M'NtaHlNE VALBEY Probate tNfire in rhe City ef 11*.ling. Ret. Ph. 2551 •«» 2751 SoTrCE----4H||te2kropa- sror oil burner. NlK.wEKY tN*a\v.)te 333*) Dehrory rlran and m«h». .uur fuel Ml ttatl—,. FARM -EQUIPMENT------~ .emher A b. Itiso. ' farther. AaaHabl, al Waldron. Wall'. I S LTa'i^md.-ri'.' ”b ,,z‘ I'rroent. Honornbl* Philip H Mitehell, patxr h Paint Store. K-H Supply WaSYJ:D—Saomlil, 2 or J bite k. a.., LOREN HERSHBERGER ...ndihr.r., Wrttr L llislteie. R A Hat K.slainarAo sale* k K«rairr.' Fa.mir. In^tee^Mattev ot the EaUt* at <iuy E. tie UrAk Ij, n Ciaa A OIL IJa.t S‘d, IrtHiher ' “ Altl. Cbahnrr. Mod.) H trartar, Talinfroro. Standard luriir, .nd WANIED y.ta.e IO do luu.e^ork Auctioneer .. plow and ruhlBatar. MP3. lH>a li. Crook.’ haalag fll«4 hi* petition, L.ed Horn loader for Allia.Cbalmrra W.C Si.vi'h m:vmi, M.vr.H wilt kmhaud.V yT^Tl J"rl and -elf "pho’ro praying that an inalrnmeat filed la adld My wnkei t« yau hast" «•••■ V»“ -r Ini. II A M tr.riots, *130. Frropert pin. 11 3i> ; «“<l .be admitted' to Probate a, th* Nr* Alli.-t'halmrr. 2 roe mounted •mplay ma la caaiduct your Ula. near 1 g't Itum Kt 1 Hple •<* 0 bed wrier* *t *14 pn<», »»|5 drlirrr-tl. .nd that adminl.Lralioa id caul e.tata b. Wotsrna, Shell llorrohide. f..r an< 10,0 New Idea on, raw prrkrr, ,11*411, Phone 2687 Woodland traht-4 io Dan L Creok ar •**>, other a.,dj 803*. other kind No other work ako. In GRANGES -unable person, and Uat th* b*x* of th* STAR ORjLnGE .aut t.uy^ E.^ Crook, at U* time of .hi» rkin- in.yh, kitten .eft—.ray that ••> utter .^bmc Aoh ar II*.tiny, frit Bererat nr* AUbdlalmen R.C. aad li It 1* Ordered, liat the 14th day af natuaUar nxhi. l»ro. .• Roll rail— General Auctioneering trari*,* at aid pHrr. Hate Hhee Store about Ibrnr. Tr, an .ten .omrthir./ you would like to do tu help Ite. ember A.D. IU3U. al tea AM., ar t .ad M*..,y Harris 3 pie* trartar aad -aid Prnhat* Otfir* i* hereby appainted the Grat*,. I.iybi rofrr.bmenta LLOYD J. EATON ralii.aior BOM 5ANDKI.f?ik. ferVthora tti ufher t row or hearing aald Mtitiea. N,u Id.* Me. 13 tractor Bpraadar hle.otn. l.wn ae.il. are ra.ilr killed OLASf/CREEK GRANGE It la Further Ordered. That public Vermontville 1.. .praainy with Ur II... \t...t K.ll. <.1.7. < reek Grange will mrot Friday. aoltce thereof be giren by puhticaiiue *f bloarr 3 yr.‘ old and prl,,d lo .rll" •-■ r.tarninr 2. I ll So in,*r. In yra- Dre./l. There will be a prdre party. a ropy hereof tor three .ucrroals* week* Phawa Varmaartilta 2142 day* ar Ditton rials .ana. all .lira • hen u-»<| .rertrdinc to .lirmlinn. Ja prenooa to .aid day of hearing In th* r. S. N1ETHAMXB iak. I'rearription I'harmary. ll.'tiny. PutUk .upper. Vermontville 4016 Bight* llw.llng. Banner, a newapaper printed AHla-CB*la*ra Salo* -ad rlrrutaled tn aaid Couaty. POMONA ORANQE Aho Phoao 2657 Hartiagi Phea* ISOS. Woodland UtT' 'VDl'lt' ‘ furaaro and’ "appHaiir,* at Philip 11. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Th, Harry Co Pr-moua Grange will lia.t>ny." Refrigeration and kp|Jteh.. tnef* Wednr.day earning. Dr>. d .1 the 12/7 Mak-le Mat Grange hall A ab»H pro O KOOIBHOLD GOODS make. 3||T E. state St. ~ it/ i ’ i irate end dan. ing mil lol tew th, bnal ORDER FUR PUBUCATION BUYING STOCK EVERY JiOTIC^K— j will not b, rerpenalbl, for uroaN^^roliug. potluck refrrohmenta. State of Mirbigaa. The Probate Crort SATURDAY FOR MM.E—Small til, ■ Sell* Maplr" any 4.1.1. ofh.y than iko-e • ..nte.eted for the County ot Uattf. dlniny mean .uite with roira.ina tab]*, !fiW^^di^"*x7^^"^i;ill-7r JOHNSTOWN GRANGE At a aro.tea of .aid Conn, held at the AT HASTINGS STOCK TARDS ■aadrrn 4,alyn. Ilk* orw Bernard Jrtetr.towu 't.r.nce No. 187 will meet Probate Office la th* City af Haatian. Wat.ro, 2 mllra ot bob* Haarh any d»Ma other than tko.e rontraete.l m regular ro.aink Saturday earning. I>ee. In aald County, on the 301b day of N» FRANK |ONES on *.. M J7. 11/30 for by myself. Alain A. Halrd. 11 H- J. Pullurk .uppr\at 7:30. In.tallaltwn <einb«r A D. 1M0. at alfteerr, .o at) |\aa, be proront. Phone HaUiasi 25SS 1 Saturday! Prroenl. Han. Phlllpx-U. Miteheli. Judge ot Probate. • PBTB Through Wook Baalield 27-6 la the Matter of th, Kalat* at Rlcbard It. Neater, lf.ee*ted. Fit* No. 70231 OR SALE—Coen hrond and alae rabbit EXTENSION1 GROUP T1-. Mtehlgaa Trust 'Company having hoand. (73 earb. II. piereeflrld. Mui EXTENSION GROUP NO 4 filed in aald Court Ha ?Otb aeeaaat under l.h.n phon, 2202. II !•■ All forms of -Ten member, were eotertalimd Tuea the will Co Twated ot the tniita ealab d.t afterm.on when Eateo.fwp Group No ilabed tor Jaba Meaner and Jaaephla* > POULTBT______________________ Insurance and Bonds l met at th, hum. of Mr. Lloyd Valen­ Allan s-l said e.tata, and hi. p*llti*a with Mr*. Bernard Quigley as ro oral In, for tha allowance thereof POULTRY WANTED_ Will pick «p O tine Th. 1—<.n t.n Item -jeh-g af U 1. Ordered. -Rat the IdU day of R. MrMall.a, Woodland, Mick- plsoar ........... JERRY ANDRUS Rmyiani^iTM Kint *i«ctri* 2313 Wtrodland. ' if t'lnthing' waa prrornted by Ib, leader, Derember A-D, 18&0. nl lea a’rladlr-Jn • nd drrp' writ nwlter, n'*'j',7 “Your Citizen's Mon" Mr' > lro". th, foreanoo. at .aid Probate Office, b* StTUTTATimiNfT—White TSTin.! KoVinf'l."" •nd I. hereby appointed for etaminlng abb .r.ry We.lne.day T. H apprnard and allowing said aeeauat; P*llorm ptaanl. (let year earl, lord. Fhone 2519 ■ Not'l Bonk Bldg. Rill HAliV -Majllawrr rlartrir r-frir FOR FURLICAT10N It 1. Further Ordered, That pabllr Hartrd now. Lathrop Hauhrry. lAk, ORDER '“'•f- »’l r«<»H,ul State of Michigan. In th. Probate nolle* thereof be giten by publkaUOa of Court fro th. County at Barry a rapy nt thia order, far three auerrtalr* DCfkH. HEKsK and rhi'hea., drea.rd la the Matter of th, K.tale at Howard p4»R HATE.—blnlny ro*m tablr .nd rhla* ro allre Phon, 7MT*. Harry Cramer Tooker Droeated. N«. ll.SW AUCTIONEER tn the Haetiaga Banner, a newapaper' rto.rf. and fold inc rot with r.,| farm 7 mllra north and 1 mil, -a.I At a aro.lm of .al* <>«rl. held al 4h. printed and einalated ia aaid Caanly. Lilt your auction lalet with .■ 3110 l|/3» cnurlhoua, in - th, City ot n.atinga in Ptelt dal.F —oil Irurnfay raro.i 1 I'rUEME rA’ft riAlJi—Mra fate Jenkin. aatd Front, on lhe 3l*t day of Xovem •|-«n all known kelra or laterrated perLEWIS EARL ■ mall «D burniny rook »!»«r. If. Horn. IL 3. Mlddl,sille phon, 223FI. Mid her A D l«Sl>. ...It. fxir.onally or by rogl.tered mall. Phone 1-16 — LACET Comtori raayr. ran burn roal wood dlroll),. ll io Preront: Tiro llroorahle Philip H MH Philip 11. Mltehrll. judge ot Probate. or ell ».••., «f win trad* ,oro' FfiR SA|J»X3o Itrol IWk pullet.. mn.- ehell Judge of Probate. Graduate of the Ratich school of U/V hriti. ,r quarter M brrf Call dark Ila,ward. IQ mllr. nl Woodland ermrterr. 11 111 fnr preaeotat ten of claim, ag.iri.t .aid ORDBR APPOINTING TIME FOB . .» M 4.1 l'L..n. torn Ikoliom II/3O FRYING OHICK17NH—<94 to 3 H>. . r< ’■•'J'e ,*b"uld he limited, and tbat a ihwe HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER­ Frill -Ls»d H*’,,;? An MINING ten tn n renin tb. pan ready Ttioma* Sutler .04 H4I.R ... ..ni Xd* C*Tigiro rt Marh.l, pbon, 2430 for drliaerlro If •mln, and adju.i all rialtea aad deatand. Hlate of Michigan. Th* Probate Court raocr gr.o Kahmasui Salt. * against .aid dereaaed by and before lor th* Cnnaty of Harry. DR. BUEHLER Iterolc,. B31 w. ym, Sti phtB. • *•4 Court and that the legal helra of • FBODUCB Al a .rosioat ot .aid Court, held at the CHIROPRACTOR PriNiale Offtr* ia th, City of Itaallarv FOR HALE — Hulilea. peprorn .h.ll.d tale at wbr h .aid deeeaaed died robed in aald ConntA aa lhe 17th day of No THRI1TT TOO—BUT rend, to pep, 13 rente pro lb., e'er 12 • hould be adjudicated aad det*rmlard • ember A D. l»30. X - Roy RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED lira. 13 rrala. Harald Klny.bury. H It 1. Ordered That all of the rrodl Present. Honorable Philip H. Mitebeli. USED APPLIANCES J, r/o Hamer Broker. 11/30 lor. ot .aid derearod are roqni'ed to Judge of Probate. 117 E. Center Phone 2893 preront thelr'dalm. In writing and under In the Matter of th* E.tate of Lena HRIOlbklRE -ZTo' ft.. jall Htht for FOR ,SVLK—All purtx.ro apple., il<.ld,r. OtfK* on Ground Floor Deh.ioua. Na. 1. No 3 and elder ap M._ (Troaa, Dereaaed. File No. 11.*01. lb, .mall hllrbrn, nlrr .„<) ,i,.n plra. Open Tnerolay afternoon, Wrtl ropy thereof either by Registered' mall It ap|>earing ta lhe Court that th* time Hpraial at eal, HP.SO. ne.d.y. Thur.day and Friday a.m.. and tor preeeutation of rlalma agalaal aald Sunday all day. Mr*. Lyn* Mellon or by perrotnal rorvl.e upon Clyde Tooker, rotate .hould be limited, aad that a PUHI IDA IRE-4 M ft . aaM|| f,„ aid. H 3. Haatlnya. phene «F32 flor ar lhe Ddueiary of said ..late, whoa, ad lime aad place be appointed to roreire, ;l. uodrl wlib alldioy ,brl»r.. 3 alaln List Your Soles With dr. •> la Freeport. Mlrhlgan. oa or be­ eaamlae and adjual all rlalau aad de dalr. _______ 11/30 ra’..'H*’--’,uJ,’'|4r*'"? 1Rj‘Slrr“U FOR SALE—Winter apple.. ThmUore fore the 23th day of Jaauary. t»SI, at maada agalcat aaid deeeaaed Or aad be ■s'."KENNETH MEAD Cook. S mllra north of monument. <*• ten oeteck in lhe forenoon, aatd time fore .aid Court; aad tbal tbo legal heir and flare I.etey h.roby appelated for lie of aald dereaaed eatltled IO Inherit tb* mile weal. 13/tl| •«," eiamiaatioa and adp)*'",at af all claltea ratal* ef which aaid desra.rd died a.livd Auctioneer and demand, again.) .aid dec.rood, and •hoald be' adjndi’roted and determined • FOR RALB— It la Ordered, That all of th* rrrdt.J?** »»4 determltiailoo CITY. COUNTRY AND RESORT STEWART-WARNER--7 r«. ft. *„1 PHONE 4501S HASTINGS rempartmr.f, .h,?,',.. FOR SALE—*0 acre farm known a* I.r- the time nf hi. death entitled to inherit preerat their rlalma la writlag a'od aode* oath a* provided *»y alatute. lo aaid 0«url nlrr rendition. Only HO.30. , *3300 Inquire Mr*, t'alrln Powell, al .aid Probate OfIke. and lo *er»a a ft 1* Farther Ordered Tbat public ropy thereof either by regut.rrd mail M W » Cll FT, .IJdiny sb.Ire. 3 i.r,, . 737 H. Dibble. mu___ ______ 11/30 BENNIE'S F«1H A*I.E sere fa-ra 7 room h.»fe not ire thereof he elven hy puhllrattea at er by pec .an al urvice upon Audrey Iron.A. 'r»»l-r. «»ry rlran In. ka.emeat barn. alia, henry kam aall a ropy nf thl. order anr» each week lor • hie. the fiduciary of aald relate where m>:M -•“* * x-r.1. .. -1, t milra east of Ha.tiny.. Call owner, throe aoreea.l.e neeka preUoua ta aaU addrra* la TSg W. Omen fllreet. Hullngs. RADIO SERVICE phone *0914 lt/7 day nl hearing te th* lla.ttega Hanner. Mkh , oa ar before the 2nd day of Febru­ • newapaper printed aad rirrutated la ary A.D. IHI. at 10:00 o'efevk la lb* KtZCTRIC HANOrtk—Frlgidalr*. Uni •aid County. ferraeo*. .aid Um* aad place being here * • “•'P*1«“-, Rlrclramaiter. * crfr.*oSmrnr and rbsort Philip H. Mite hall Judy* of Probate. hy appelated tor lhe esaatiaaltoa aad ad«*P.hr madata. .)i 13/7 Juatmeal ef ail rlaia* aad danaeda yrodiUoaed Bad yaarulr.d to ri»» The Radio Hospital FOR RENT — Aron men I Fkena SM& er agalaal said dereaaed. Md eler th* ad"•'ta'**** low’a,r*» so" ••“•'•‘■‘•'t ORDER FOR PUBLICATION judiraun* *ad det.rmlaailau af the heir MrtEjrr^giropUy-'SS^fnr T.hnU S'ate o< Mirbigaa, Io Ur Probit* al law of aald ******** at ih* Aim* ot Phone 2781 bit daath anUUtd 1* lnh*/U th* wtOM WASKB*4^aOABJA2rGB8 . OAB tenlleman day werhara ealy. A~* fl Court for iba County »t Barry. I* tb* Matter af 1** Edal* N Walter M whirl th* deorered dUd aobML . H.aoeer Hl 11/80 ma i*>rr2. ; uuMtn list Ultra M.finr I*iU*mM U ftirwla. D*r***e4 K»W BAST NOW AND It 1* Fnrtlurv drd«rod. That pnbllc Beale tkaroef bo Mre« by pgNM*U*a M Wr C.II ,w • ropy of tkb *rd*f *t»4 ***b *r**b tor H ’* (hr** i»e«*o*lv* week* yrv’V*** b* **14 week Re.t Haren Trortot Beale. 37* iambe^lMO "* ““ 41* tau Star. R4. »» W. gtete BL FM.,* SMS day ot beoriag. la th* BmUmo BmM*. FteteM n. Haaorrtl* PW K Mlt I aewip.paj printed aad rlrwUled In rball. Jadg* ot Pr*b*t». B*WjB*t>ri~ln.. • • •<4 Cenaty It appearlay in tb* Orort tbal th* Philip H Mite hall. Judg* ef Ptnbo**. L*’r,V*«e Appliance 11/30 gas. lagulr* 111 N Pari. * * ll/Sti I Im* for preaeatattea af rlalau agaiaat «/» DEWEY REED Date* ««a b* m«d« at l*anar OHka feaaa J4C7 HMttap. Mkh. TME ? O BMFLOYMRMT—HELP WAXTED II 1. Further Ordered. That publie thereof be given by pwblteallaa 13/14 a.ttro ot a ropy of thia ardar oar, .ark Wrok fur throa aurceaatve week, preliaaa to • a-d day of heartay. la Ik. HaaUnga Banner, a new.paper printed aad clr • USED CARR M0T0RCTCLER ’ Fillip ItHrithrll,'JjU Jge t>! FroVate HOUSETRAILERa AND FARTB 13/7 SOI III WIND krotera. yenerntora. atari ORDER FOR PUBUCATION repair them,’ Keller A* llabhard’'ll." state of Mlrhlgan, Th* Probate Cron far the County nt Barry. At a a.rote* at aald Court, held al the FOR SALE—Superior 'ifi ft. h<H>.,rruUer. JW«-< m—lei. wery yvnd .hape. fl'ft re- Prut.at. <Hl.ee ia lhe Cll, of iiattlaga In aaid County, oa lhe 31*1 day at NoPhone 4*318 Haathvi alter 3 p.m. • emtror A.D. i«Su. Prroenl. Han. Philip If. Mltrh,H. II. lit • ill; Sll.l l'..4i, Slu4,»„E-r turn Juda, ol I'robate. nutndro 4 drier. Haihn. heater good .. In the Matter of th* E.tate ot Cynthia lire*. Ua, Norton, l« W. tirron. Ha* Hammuad. Mentally in* . No. V*ranr WvLater ba.iay filed la aald tiny*. It.t'l hi* tieiiliea, i.raying for Iteeaae For hale or traim:—j? Pomiro. C..urt the (fclerrot of .aid natal, ia re* r.Hi.l beater, new battery, will Had, lo rollreal rotate therein d.sr’ibed, flit piriiup or *.ll lue dloo Bernard tain it 1. llrdered. That th* 14U day of UlluiB. 3 ntllea wr.t ef ibdw lianrh De.ember., a.D. IU3<.. al ten a'cterk In .fn new M-37 11,30 the (oronron. at aaid Probate (Mfir*. be IxiK s.il.K —'*; t'l.iumbia k<au*etral)er, aad 1. hereby appointed tor hearing aaU *l*bUea'lteliro TIFIl'<""r' *13/7 petit ten. and teal all per.MB iatera.led in .aid .alate appear before ..Id Court, FOR SAI.K—Model A 31 ..a.i, Na.K al .*14 lime aad plare. to show cauae why ■37 eoupe. 7<i| E Thorn. F. K • Ite.r.e ta -roll the tatere-4 of said *..Ada*..||. to lai*. 1& said real rotate .hould nut be Milt M.r. 17 N • ■'. Ter......... . It !• Further (Irderri, That public Mar.h.tl St 11/30 nntir, (hereof be gi»*n by publieatten ot Thrro Rivera, MlchiyBo rfl Hay AMD KTRAW wanted. Mm>», 2431 Belblur. 3 33/31 HMFIRIa:—burro bear, of " breed lay ayr, farmer • prirr, Wm. Frey. 1 al. Bl 5F.lt I.l ll.r.io I H,nr• Vakhfng formerly m.nayrr of Ha.tmr* lro«.n food.. Siu K. Mute_Sl.. rail IIBSI. - tf For N ll.E-—..U.rn.e, /<•». ?. ,ra old. or FVsLtCATion -?.TAT*Lor MiciuijAjt CIRCUIT OUUKT FOR ©OUST* or BARR I in chancery • koXad atte^STfe/Ud 'lukhV 0? I’h**, 2«43 or order ... THE ft O CORJt OATS KAT. STBAW, SEED FEBTlUEER. ETC. U l.VrED—Haled etraw. Il la Puti'bar Ordered, Thai Pa>lk aatla* thereof ba rl>.a by BpUteaiMo at a rapy at thia order. *■«« aah* V4*k fat three autMilrt uerta breviotu to »4i< Say st hearing, la th* Itaatteg* Baiaer. a aeaapoper printed aad ykHlilN la 1*14 (.’Mill. Philip IL MltahalL dadge 1 trobAM. 13/4 4 wilkRZaA. th* a«Mua* ,l*iM*4 ia M dur oa ihr data hand It tl. pTtarlfM rum of Tas Tbroroad KMty a*r*a aa SB/100 (II.OBIM) Dalian, larl.dla th, .,* b«r*iab*to4* amailaard f»r th •aid haiard laiaraar* *ra*lnau. ah Hlly <»M.au) Dollar* a* lb . 1 Ur Ba,' far proudrd by UklaW. aad Mai *. rruad lautrat aa *414 prior Ip *1 !*,.< ia m. 4*1* bar rot *f Party-Ur* a* AtZlW (»41AT) Dalian. <oMM4rd i ih* rat* ot *l« ptrurl aar aaaaa te Ik datr karaof. M*hlay th* Intel •*■ rlalM* la ba d*a and onlay •* raid aartia** • thia date tha HO ef T*o 7%ro.*ad Oa Huadrod Klsbly-thiro **4 IS/to <*2.1*3.11) bailer*, aad r.o ndl a* ath* pr**rr4lk( barlat b**a l»»ll|u|*d ia la 4T ayuilr te rare rar th* 4*bi now ai p*.id aad arrarrd by raid Mruw., , tTf »aY| Iharaut. wharrb, th* poWar < .aid rootaiord la *aid MrUMr kal b< “mi^WKHEFORB. a*llr* I* b*r*b (Irra li*1 by «lrt*» ot laid pas*r of ra roaial**/ J* >*ld Mortra<*. aad la |>u • nan** ef ti» tlaiut* la aurh rear mad aad proridr*. th, raid ■*rty*y* oil) I r*r*rte*rd by «*•• *f th* t>ra*t**i 4 •rrlbad Ibrnaia •• peblh aarilaa I* ib hiyi.tt bid far *b Ih* RoeiJirrly itepa < County Hulldiny <’ Caurthroi*. la th City *1 Haitian. <%»aty of Barry. Riat of Mlrblyaa al 10:oO. a’rlart m ih* fan naan on th* Ulh dap *f brarrh. 1051. Th* pr*Mb** dr.rrA-rd In Bold m«* yay* and whl»h ar* t< ba raid al at! •*1* err drirrlha* ■■ talK'wa: All that rrrtala nlrr* had •Heat* ia th* Tawaahlp of A.rrrK-. Ceaaii of Her*,. Hlate *f Mirhlyaa. dp*<-rlbad at I u 11 j a l ; Th* W«l aar haW (%) ot Vm Hanh*au Quarter of Martian Thirlnm < IS), Town Oar (1) x*nh. Ranyr Rpyra ill is AUCTIONEER Lilt yror Auction $*!** with 3 te S »r». eld. f rr.fcrnrd ihi> fall. 3 Hol.tela brifrra pa.lurr Lrrd H.nr* aad T.H. tr.iM Mas Fnb.r. a>. VACOL COMZIXATIOM SCBBCN AMD mllra raat of >la.t.nc< on Stair ltd STORM wnfDOWS. THB BEST FOB (bane 70OFI3. 11/do LESS. H10BIE. FUME JUZ. -FvK SAL*.—dll' yroiy brrodme rwr. o BVTWDIQ MATBBIALO Court al aald Probate. OftVe. akdte •era, a ropy thereof *iUer by rvyiaterod ma.l ar b, per*u*al sente* up** Berate Mruwlo th, fida/'ary gf roU miai* .4Jr.<4 t. Auguaia. Miehlgaa. j. • a ar before the 23ln day of Jaauary. IU3I, at ten o'clock la the foreaeoa. polated t..r th* eaamiaaltea and*Mlja*almeal ef all rlalma aad damaada agalcat dereaaed. and for th* adjudlralinn nr. k • arte. »*!•*• or rolla for per- ••aid nd determiaattea *f U, belt a at law af • a-d d,<eaa,4 al th, llm, of hl* death THREE RIVERS FURS. INC. etittiled Ir. inherit lhe rotate at wlHch DEER HUNTERS Hare year deer ktdl. l.na.J and ruuom »,.Jr into beautiful, uaeful. bu.k.kin - iB’trta Ttesro, ro- (• - »ro the oUe.l and Uryr.t firm I* Mirhlraa doing th., kind ol ourk 0u ,,at old yrq.u ratio.. fur dependability. ll.ghe-t <l>.*lity wurkman.hrp. Writ, for folder. ll._ 41-I *take *|| native far*, ront In m H?f l t, AKD W roWC Hit. SraN St. thon. 2331 frrthra aroa. ' llel.teia h»ifrr«. * h13 Ino.. ..id. J. w. Hnlaeaga, t.rai.j • Hi*. Iles 401, phone Ardmore C327G ____ 11/JU •'.i’r'.ui'is.Sr.-v I'U. so*, aad whkb dafaull rah *4,,j «•** •• ^HCJlCAA, a»rly*r>t> bar* na<Urta *ma..*d*y la 8burro (SlS.W) DolUri «i?.3*u5a •u.ioli. aa* mu it. heir. •1 sate <£ecrated ba determined. 11 la Ordered. That th* ISA Say *t pecembny A.D. U4U •» _e*»*ee S'llart la tha feraaoea. at aald Probate Ottiar. M tad hereby aptdinted fee hearing a ****pa|irr priat*d. p«bUibal aad rir . *l*ta4 La raid ronaiy. ivh aubliratUo »»f<bet>raa|l*a*4 U»'am *a*a 1* rub Arabia D McDaaald. Ot.all Judy*. C- a-.i.r.iyoad: Ari. TyUr. Cl*rt. , TAKlyXUTICK. lilt thl* *alt. la ablrli th, furryviny ardar «*a 4ul, aaad*./ | 'H l? yuitsa. tTsipl r’e G. E. GOODYEAR Cards at Tbaaha aad la M*w*rteaa — IS** gar word. Obltuarlts—iso wards free, ever Uat I'b* gar ward. •aid rotate ahould be limited, and till a lime and place be appointed te reeel.e, eaamtne and adju.l *11 Halma aad demand, agalaal said »4t*te. by Bad he­ tero aald Conrt. and that tha fecal b*Oa d aald decea.ed eatltled t* iaheett Ua e.tate of Which aald droroaed died *el*ed, ■hould he adjudiraled Bad determined. It 1. Ordered. That all af th* credi­ tor* of aald deeeared are fa'ulrrd to wreaeal their rlalma la writing aad under M all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING IA VESTROUGH INC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT 0 UVBBTOCE_____________________ SPOT CASH for dead or dteahird -etertr lUr.rs fa. row.. *4. pry., raters and llwa, rrmerrd frro. IHea, rollrot te Hauler. 12.13 er Rerbford 74331 Roy Cooprr, Hren.ee for .barliay * Co Haamr aad 1U**I M. Haairr, barbae •*4 irlfa, of Haul* Cr»*k. Mlrblyta, a Preaeet. HaaoraM* Philip II. MJkb*]l. Judge ef Probate. la Iba Matter ef lb* Ettas* ef Blanch, •--------* ■ riu u mi iW Gas - Oil - Coal Repein end Parts installed far IKH Waterbury Furnaces RHPOmnUWKb Krl.lnatur, n.d ra. fl rrfrlferaier. J'ban a -**a3. Lewrur-r K>K RALK—Baraka drlaa, iwrrprr. '47 med. 1. u«rd <rr, Ulllr. flu. Al.° bl. kary aula. 10 Ih* t«r *1 '.•3 ' OLarohlia, .rrroa from llraderabel . trbeal. li/M tXIR SALE—3 Lurn.r ' W‘r.i..fh«uu rlrrtrir raayr. all nr. uniia; and «te die reurk. Ueyd Hilt, phon, Urod s Res. 3918 r r t «i Bonds Office 2901 Ifr Complete Insurance Servlet . . CLASSiriBD AD BATES SH» yar ward. oUalmroa of 40*. First tasarUao 2>/|* yt» ward. *och turctislT, LasuUfs «f <**■ *d te Hr word. udatMaM cbarga 3O«. Par Uaa Baba B»ynlar • gt—lie Hr Ua*. Cage *r Bald Taro • gL—2te gar Ha*. 12 Una. to ral. tach. i»e addlUaaal wtu b* charged far bUad ad*. iM - 126 South Michigen Ave. h«X«a4 aad alii, a* -onr»«*t.. t* Ha- •S DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY ------ Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS Phone I7F2-I Fhaee 7S4F22 it costs no more, hove the bes Notice -Furs Will pay top prices at our Church ond blocks north Mill St., of two Hastings Hotel, at Ragle's Bait Shop, I PAoantx Harvey Babcock CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY To yield approximately 6% at current prices and dividend ratal Offering by proipactui Writa or telephone at i expew so for markets. IVOR C. BRADBURY RAY JAH MCA X “7"i” !•■ ’••• 1 Of IlMt* 'm’/omujam' NATIONAL fcAHi - Andrew Cook*, it* alteron Bui » > Michigan National lift. Creek. Michigan. - Bradbury-Ames Co. 626 G.R. Nat l. Bank BMg. Grand Rapids 2, Mich. Telephone 1-1456 I HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, November 24, 1950 Calves — good and choice_________ $34 to 38 Medium .._$27.50 to 34 Culls ond Lambs ..$27.75 to 31.20 Sheep -...$11.25 to 13.50 Steers end heifers - Beef cows..$19.50 to 21.50 Cutters end conners.._.$10 to 17.50 Beef bulls--.-$20.50 te 25 Light hogs .$15feIB heavies . Feeder pigs having filed 1b imlol.trailoa ar flag tor lb* al SurSTai DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wl FAY $5 FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS Br HORSES as tri • OMte* ba and rate* •* 7 DAYS A WISH BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Bw.4 W Mb CM* *|| IH < " "«W | Il i �THU HASTINGS BANMK*. THVHSDAT. NOmOn ». USS WWX’fflTuTZ.KiE < Hasllagw *•.* »«di •Wk. to. PERSONALS CHURCHES HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT* Phillips. Route 5. this week far care. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and Floyd Wood returned last, Tueaday K H. MlUbcH. its. li STUS.K! i»r^ proH”’ ><>>r4 i'4 4>e4 MeM Il It rurtktr <> CONSUMERS POWER CO Homing worship. W Church school, 10:15. and the men hunting deer. Morning worship, 10:30. Church school, 11:30. Methodist Toeth Hsltowshlp, Church school. 10:30. Morning worship, 11:30. Methodist Youth Fellowship. 7:30 Thankaglvtng Day gueou of Mr. and Mrs George Sheffield were Mr and Mra. Winston Sheffield and children. «x Grand Rapids. Mr*. Gertrude Bump relumed Monday from Marahall where ;Jic had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bump for Thanksgiving and Mra. Thelma Hubert wall to Martin Corner* family night sup- Grand Rapid* on Monday to sec her father. Robert Burch, before he Goodwill community meeting Sat­ returns to Lor. Angeles, Calif. He is urday. 7:30 p.m Mis* Ardath Blood visiting a broUier, Charles Burch, in will speak on her reoent work tn Grand Rapids. before going wwst Mexico, and show picture* of it. Mbs Barbara Wilcox, of Cold­ water. spent from Friday till Bunday with Mr. and Mra Harmon Wilcox Richard Branch wm home from Ann Art>or. the latter part of last week, returning Sunday. ' Mi*a Sara Beryl Schader visited relatives in Lansing over Thanks giving. Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Graine.entertained their son in law and dai«hter from Jaoluon on Thanks­ giving Day Mia* Mabel Sisson accompanied Mr. and Mr* C. M. Sisson, of Kalamaxoo. to Greenville on Thursday where they were gurels ot Mr. and Mn. Thoma* Dolan and Nancy. 3(lu Jean Bamn. who recently underwent surgery nt n Battle Creek hospital, b convalescing al the home nf Mu* Susie Phillips. Hasting*. Route 5. thi* week Mr. and Mn. Arthur Teeter iDorb Royer l. who have been living tn Elgin. Ill. were gue.-,t* of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. *L. E. Royer, for over the weekend, en route to their now home near Canton Ctty Mr. and Mn. Otto laenhath were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. John Isenhath. of Lansing. Mra, W J. Field returned Monday from Coldwater where .lie imd been since Wednesday aa tile guest of Mr and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox MIODUVILU Ag teacher Ellon Lawrence and the five winner*, of a three-day trip to th* Intsmatlonal Livestock show were expected home Tuesday even­ ing. The boy* who accompanied him were Chris Wenger. Don Solo­ mon. Roy Miller. Basil Bowerman and Gary Ourard * Mr*. Lcnna Kirkpatrick spent Thanksgiving Day In Grand Rapids with het son, Russell and wife. Mr*. B C. Swift and son. Carlton. Niece of Hotting* Father of Barry Woman Killed in Woman Stricken Truck ■ Auto Crath Mra Dorothy a. Brown, 25. a nkce While Driving Mra. Mary Durian < MC. w*a kllod Mondaj Mre. Brown and her hu&and. and Mr*. Wm. H. Watkins at Hop­ William, ware return Ing to Indiana kins. * Mr. and Mra. Jack Corson university where be h a graduate Mudsnt. after .'umidlng niankagivgiving dinner with her abler, Mn ing in Battle Creek. Mr Brown wu hoe<>iiaUi«d suflerArt Kenyon and family * Mr. and Mn. Lyle Vance, of Grand 1UWG Principal Van Get* Deer One of lhe champion deer hunt­ ers ot Middleville 1* Principal Earl Vansickle who usually brings home lhe buck. Not having had much opportunity tha fall lo hunt, he and Alfred Reynolds, alio of the T-K faculty. Joined Bob Kenyon and Clair Brog Friday evening at the Kenyon cottage at Manton. Van was the only lucky one and shot a nice buck In about lhe same spot where Chas. Williams got hU deer last week. The boys were back In Middleville Saturday night as the weather wa* pretty trreh in the north. Unit Being Installed Work began thU week on Instal­ lation of the new oil heating system at First Methodist church by the Kaechele Brothers, of Hastings. Elimination of the furnace will give an extra room much needed by the church school. Prosperity struck the ladle* al the John Trilck farm on Middleville R. 3 one night la*l week when two cows owned by Mr* Trilck and her 16 year old daughter. Kleanore. bore twin* witliln a few hours of each other. The Triicks hava a herd of 25 Hobtains. These two cow* were raised by the ladies from babyhood Eleanore'a bow.ie bore twin heifers, and shortly after, her mother's cow gave birth lo twin bull calves, all good *lre and doing fine. Three are the flrat twins In the herd and arc the first offspring of a sire pur- Death of Bradley McClewd William Bradford McCloud. 81. Former Rcaldeut Die* Glenn Fisher. 61. whose body wa* found back of a garage at tile home of hb son In law, Stanley Schmldl i Al Dorr Saturday wa* termed a gun wjlh which ha apparently took i hl* life. He had been in ill health ' Mr. Fisher resided in Middleville lasit summer and in this area for some time He 1* *urvlv*d by hU wifa, Olive. | four daughters. Mr*. CleoUsf Schmid< of Dorr, Mr*. Goldie Sutton and Mr' Lana Moeller of Middleville, and Mrs. Vara Wallace, of Saranac, four soh«, Lyle in Wisconsin. Laurel o! Middleville. Tyiar of Dorr, and Pfc Ivan FUlver in Korea. He wa* a brother of Joseph ot Hastings. Clint in Orarjd Rapids. Earl in Wayland and Dewey of Nashville. KUnealeker Funeral Home in Hop­ kins al 1:30 Thursday with Inter­ ment in lhe Elmwood cemetery in Wayland. THOMPSON’S^ NAME DeYOUNG-TORNGA co PUae 9-J571 Craad Rapid*. Mkh. *. nr l>> rr(|.|rrr4 Pklllp U. tilUkrlt. J»4(« ot OBDEK rOB POBLIOAYIOM 1950 Christmas GIN Display SATURDAY DEC. 2 MARIAN DrWITT Local Repreaantativa AKE CHRISTMAS LAST ALL YEAR OXDEB FOB PUBUOATIOB A l>. 1950. FREE DEMOHSTRATIOM GIVE SOMETHING ..id r.:iii-n I. rank OH FIGURINE PANTING SAT. DEC. 2nd FOR OBDEB ra» PJJBLI0AT10M F’rnb»t« Ou ej*. THE HOME Pura Hydro-Stona Figurinas Stcclcota Rubber Enamel. A Starters Set Makes An Ideal Xmas Crft. Everyone Welcome . . . Treats For The Kiddies. I. Ik. twraree. mH SALES AND SERVICE SALU SIRVIC 9 Thompson’s Furniture M-37 Meat of Hastings — Phone 2275 RURR COOLIY A.lt.Hs.4 SmIm Hraa«2S44 flPE.V LVMl EVKNUSG 231 W. STATE ST. (Across from Court Houm) Buy V. S. Savingt Honda postponed tee earlier that day. and hl* car crashed into a utility pole. While a resident of Hastings, Mr. EUenbaus worked at Ute E. W. BlUs plant He left here about 12 year* In addition lo hb daughter. Mr. EHentraas 1* survived by hia wife, two brothers and four sisters One Mr nirnbas.. wu stricken while sUUr is Mrs Clarence Berand*. driving on Division street in Manis* Route 2. Middleville. IF YOU ARE A STRANGER had lived in this vicinity many yean. Funeral services were held from the Cmaa-Mlller Funeral Home in Caledonia, at 1:30 Wed* neaday. Inlermei Martin cemetery. ADDRESS HOTEL HASTINGS Room 104 -11:01 a.m. - 9.*M p.m FREE GIFTS and DOOR PRIZE wm Schnuur. Route I. Middir rille, after * long period af 111 health. Surviv­ ing beside* ha sUter are three neph-1 f $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma information on Hie above etock; Mra. Walter Hobbs, of Bandeld. has announced Uiat the WSCS of the Benfield churoh will me* on December g for an ali-day aeaaton and Chrtstmx. party al the church. chased from Wm. Thoma* of the Food Center farm. Allen home near Parmelee. oiDia roa pubuoatioi Funeral service* for Peter Henry' EUenbau. 61. of Msuiistee. a former Haxtlngs rreident and lhe fatlier of Mr* Forrrot Bldelman, of Barryville. were held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Baron Funeral home In Zee­ land. Burial wa* in the Zeeland cemetery. h Mr. Ellenbaa* died Saturday In Mercy hospital in ManUlee. Ill* Bonfield WSCS Meet Set Dec. 8 If you arc new in the community, wo want you to know that wo are your friends. We ora happy to be of service . . ., In sickness and in serve your neighbors In the community with fine, dependable proscription service. You too. will find that we are reliable, accurate. That's why you can join the scores and scores of others in the community who.entrust us with their Doctor's prescriptions . . . with complete confidence in our ability, knowledge and accuracy. WE DELIVER phone 2665 �THF HARTINGS BANNFR. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M. 1M4 PAGE FIGHT Telescope First Valued as Aid To Navigation PERSONALS Adjustments Can Save Tractor Fuel NASH VILLI Bludanta ol lhe Home Economics department of the Nashville school Mr* F. B. Porteoua went by air are planning Christmas unit*. The tart Friday to Long Island for a ninth graders, who have just com­ Saving monfy In tractor operation .wu werka* vi*H with her father. pleted a unit on hospitality which interests every farmer. *ay Michigan Mr. Porteou.* plaits lo leave to­ included serving a luncheon to the Blate college farm machinery spe­ Teachers' club, are at present atudy- cialists. High fuel consumption ta The tclracope which marked the morrow for a short stay there. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrv ing foods made with oeta"n« *~h often to blame for high operating beginning ol modern astronomy wm Gay Jordan were hl* parents. Mr. plan to make gelatin Christmas cost*. first valued as a great aid to ship and Mrs. W. S. Jordan, of Charlotte. candies. * lhe December Any of a n amber of thing* can navigation, a rare letter written In number for school student* will be be causing high fuel consumption HMM and now in the University of David Stem returned with them to held in lhe gymnasium Friday af­ spend Die rest of the week. — faulty *park timing. Improper, Michigan Library- reveals. valve lappet setting, leaky valve*, Mr. and Mr*. C. W. Dolan left ternoon al 3 p.m„ when the pro­ The letter was written by Galileo gram will be presented by The Roller or a partially plugged radiator. Galilei, the Italian astronomer who Tuesday to spend .several days In Skater*. The engineer* suggest a check on developed by far Ute best telescope Chicago, The windows and frames for the the setting of the load needle valve Mr. and Mm. Mile* Dorman have of Ids day new elementary grade room* are in. of lhe carburetor. Even one quarter With it hr made discover lea bear­ been entertaining her parent*. Mr. and the glass block* will be installed • turn of this valve beyond that which ing out the Utrory of Copernicus, and Mm. L. H. Smith, of Conneaut. who a half-century earlier had ad­ Ohio, who are leaving till* weekend next. The boiler has been placed Is necessary con result in lhe use of In position, and the .smokestack will at least two more gallon* 'of fuel vanced the heretical notion that for Englewood. Fta. be brought in this week. The three- each day. tin- earth rotates around the sun. The Rev. and Mm. Leon Manning. Be careful not to set the mixture Previous scientific and religious ML-o. PhyllLs and Uury Manning Inch water line ha* been run in. and conviction had been that the earth returned Saturday from Davenport. lhe convector unit* for hearing the too lean, however, for it win cause was the center uf the universe und Town. where they apent' Thanks­ rooms are expected to arrive before lhe engine to misfire and lose power the week ta over. Tiie roof is ready that the tun routed about the earth. giving with the Rev and Mrs Jamfts Galileo's letter was a gift to Ute Uhllnger. Mtas Manning returned for the last coal and will be put on wives for a carry-in dinner Wed­ University from the late Tracy W. Sunday tn her studies at St. Luke's as soon a* lhe roof drain* are set. nesday evening. December C * The The outside pointing ta completed, board of education will meet Mon­ McGregor. of Detroit hospital In Cleveland. Ohio. a Marvin TenEUhof wa* in Ann day evening. • Ivy IxxlRe No. 37. Addressed to an Italian prince, the Mr and Mm Robert Corkin* re­ Arbor Monday for Ute Prlncipata- Knights of Pythias, arc .sponsoring letter declares that Galileo had * decided u> present to your highness turned on Tuesday to Cleveland. Preshman day. Tuesday and Wed­ a Jlgg* corned beef and cabbage a telescooe that will be a great help Ohio, having come to attend the nesday he will be In Grand Rapids supper Tuesday night, December 5 in maritime and land enterprise*. funeral of her uncle. John Mishler, for lhe Principal*' convention. William Hummell, of Harting*. a 1 assure you I shall keep this new [tart Wednesday. Others who came Mr. and Mrs Howard Hicks, of state trapper, and former Nashville invention's great secret nnd show it for lhe funerul were Mr. and Mrs. Woodland, will-entertain lhe super­ resident, will show moving plclurrn Eldon Shank, of Sterling. III. and only to your highness. The telescope intendents of Barry county and their on conservation was made for the most accurate Mm. Olive Gingrich nnd daughter. study of distances This telescope June, of Freeport. Ill They were has the advantage of discovering lhe the guests nf Mr and Mm Warren • hips of the enemy two hours before Roush while her*, the women being they can be seen with natural vision nieces of Mrs Roush. and to distinguish the number and Mrs William Fighter and Mm quality >uf the Ahlpe and to Judge Forrest Yargrr. Miss Mary Sullivan their strength and be ready to chase ■nd Mr* Nellie "Cbnaway were them, fight them or flee from them " Thanksglvln* Day gue»ts of Mr and A first rd|loti of Copernicus' "De Mrs Robert Fighter, of Lansing Revolutinlbus.' tn which he ex­ Mr and Mr* T N Knopf and .*nn. plained his belief that the sun wm Ted. were In Ann Arbor for Thank*• the-,center of Uie solar system and giving with Richard Knonf. and all that the earth and other planets were gue*ts of Mr and Mrs Hubert K-taied about m u also owned, by Blakney for th® dav --------- r------ lhe General Library Mr and Mr* James Fennell have The University likewise has a first edition of Galileo's dialogues, pub­ returned to S'. Man"*, Ohio rft«r visiting relatives and friends here lished long after the invention of his Mr and Mr* Prank Andru* and telescope In this work. Galileo up­ held C.-rpcrnicus theory, but was daughter. Mary Jane, returned Sun­ taler forced by the Italian Inquisi­ day after spending Thankseivintt tion to deny what he had written. with Mr and Mrs. K. I. Snyder In The dialogues were placed on the Milwaukee.. Wta. index of prohibited books by church over Thanksgiving. authorities. Guest* of Mr and Mr*. Hazen Meier on Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wrieht and three sons, of near Plainwell, end Mtas Patricia Meier, of Lansing. Mr and Mrs. Richard Dean, of Drtrolt. vtalted her mother. Mrs Maurlne Steinke, and other relative* over Thanksgiving and the weekend Mrs. Fred Jones was In Kalama­ Fruit grower* are wise to con­ zoo with Mr. and M-* Prance* sider in mulching their orchards, Hamilton from Monday till Wednes­ day according to Dr H B Tukey. head of the horticulture department at Mra. Harriet perien. of Kalamazoo, Michigan State college and who wa* the Thanksgiving Dav guest of has appeared ui Hasting* He de­ her son in taw and daughter. Mr clares a system of sod and mulch and Mr* Paul Bogart, returning to culture lias proved successful In Kahunazoo Friday ft»o»t sections uf the slate Gueits of Dr. and Mrs Frank Roil erosion in orchards ean be Carrothers Thanksgiving Day were effectively cheeked W in grasses Edwin Smith and daughter, and a and legume*. In addition, these stater "in law. Mrs. Smith, all of rarer, will »dd Important organic Whitehall, also Miss Dorta Lundberg, matter to the wtL of Jackson Mrs. Anne Mcouffin A 20-yeur experiment at MSC. wa* also a dinner guest. used to comiwire the cultivation­ cover crop and *nd-mulch system:of soil management in apple or­ chards. revealed that trees grown In sod and mulch were larger and had produced the greatest total acre yield at the end nf the experiment. According to the test, the apple and otiured steady employment trees under the cultivation-cover svstem started faster, but the trees await high school graduates — In sod and. mulch produced the men and women — who ottoia tarter crops skill as journeyman printer*. Mulch in the form of alfalfa and smooth brume often can be Get your basic training under a produced right on the farm. Fre- practical, skilled instractor at oueniiy. moichine material* can Ferris Institute, operated by the be grown on land too rough for State of Michigan. Ferris offen other use. Dr. Tukey urges fruit growers to eight 12-week courses in hand attend the Grass Day program in composition, presswork and type­ their area during June Demonstra­ setting. tions on seed-bed preparation, fer­ tilization. seeding and management For Information, write will be featured REASONS WHY YOU’LL WANT TO SEE THE Great New KitchenAid HOME DISHWASHER Experiment Shows Mulch Culture Good For Orchards TOP Bill Rapchak. Michigan State's top basketball scoring ace. hold* two Spartan -coring mark-. Rapchak hM tallied 528 point* In three sea­ son* of play to rank as Michigan State's all-time high scorer and netted 29 last year against Detroit for lhe single game scoring record. WAGES FERRIS INSTITUTE Ralph E. Pattullo, Registrar ond Dean of Instructioa BIG RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Here are KitchenA id's features of the future—9 great reasons for deciding on the only home dishwasher pio­ neered by decades of commercial dishwasher leadership. Hobart’s experience has proved that you need them all for top-notch results. And Kitchen A id has all 9 now! Let us show you—without obligation. L FRONT-OPENING, com­ pact, counter-height, with lop free work-*urfacc. 4. DRYING. Separately-pow­ ered blower fan force* electncally-beated air through entire chamber. 2. CAPACITY, complete serv­ ice for 6 io > person* 3. COMPLETELY AUTO­ MATIC m all cycle*—wa*h, 2 power-rime*, circulated hot-air drying. Auxiliary manual con­ trol to advance cycle. 7. QUICK, EASY LOADING. 2 independent rack* (on veparate roller track*) give eaiiesL unobttructed di*h-handling. 8. TIME CYCLE. Complete circulate* waler through revolv­ ing wash irm. Six opening* in ■rm provide mo*t thorough, rnewt powerful coverage. washing, double rinsing and dry­ ing cycle, 35 minute*. Cycle majK be »horiened with manual con­ trol. Opening door shut* off unit, tutpend* operation without interrupting time cycle. 5. RINSE. Two separate power 9. MOTOR. Self-lubricating. rinse* through revolving um (■of water-line pre**urej. Hobart-built. Guaranteed with ertire unit. 4. WASH. Centrifugal pump SEE OUR DISPLAY ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS I LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service I —u—X 2683 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service I STAT' * 4 ,Z>4'/L*reer tnj 'lx.iw.r •- M n / n n »/u/4i L 0 0 *J �THF HASTINGS BANNFR. THURSDAY. NOVKMBKB M. UM ONALS Adjustments Can Save Tractor Fuel NASHVILLE Students of the Home Ebonamlc* department of the Nashville school are planning Christmas units. *n>e Saving monfy in tractor operaUon ___ _ ninth graders, who have just comwlUi her father, pieted a unit on hospitality which Interests every farmer, say Michigan uv. u» leave Ur- Included serving a luncheon to the Slate college farm machinery spen atey there. Teachers' club, are at present study- ciallsU. High fuel consumption is often lo blame for high operating plan to make gelatin Christmas lordan. of Charlotte, imnl with them to number for school students will be held in lhe gymna-dum Friday af- c. w Dolan left gram will be presented by The Roller nd .several day* In Skaters The windows and frames for the Mlles Dorman have new elementary grade rooms are in. and lhe glass blocks will be Installed Smith. of Conneaut. next. The boiler has been placed »avlng this weekend tn position, and lhe smokestack will fw be hrrmaht brought in In this week. week The threethree Mm. Leon Manning, Inch water line has been run in. and id Larry Manning the convector units for healing the ay from Davenport rooms are expected to arrive before ley apent Thanksfor the last coal and will be put on Manning returned tudies at St. Luke's The outside pointing U completed. eland. Ohio. Robert Corkins re- Arbor Monday for the PrlnclpaU■day to Cleveland. Freshman day. Tuesday and Wed­ >me to attend lhe nesday he will be In Grand Rapids tncle. John Mishler. for the Principals' convention. Others who came Mr and Mrs. Howard Hieks. of Woodland, will entertain the super­ f Sterling. Hl. and intendents of Barry county and their rrich and daughter. Rouen Fighter and Mm Mias Mary Sullivan lie Cbnaway were iy guevta of Mr. and titer, of Lansing r N Knopf and son. itard Knnnf, and all <r and Mrs Hubert hmm Fennell have Mary's. Ohio efi-r s and friends here Frank Andrus and Jane, returned flun­ king Thankwivtnv frs K. I. Snyder in r and Mr* Haren ikunvlng Day were Harold Wrieht and near HMlnwtll. and leler. of Lansing. Richard Dean, of her mother. Mrs r. and o«her relative* ng and the weekend ties was in Kalama- ar a partially plugged radiator. "Die engineers suggest a check on the setting of the load needle valve ot the carburetor. Even one quarter turn of thia valve beyond that which I* neceasary can result In the u-.e of at least two more gallons of fuel each dav. day. Be careful not lo set the mixture too lean, however, for it will cause lhe engine to mW Ire aqd lose power NINfTY-rIFTH YEAR (Jewelry Gifts; from MILLER’S carry-ln dinner Wed- board of education will meet Mon­ day evening. * Ivy Lodge No. 37. Knights of Pythias, arc .sponsoring a Jlggs corned beef and cabbage supper Tuesday night, December 5. William Hummall. pf Hastings, a state trapper, and former Nashville resident, will show moving pictures on conservation. REASONS WHY YOU’LL WANT TO SEE THE 1 Great New SILVERPLATED HOLLOWARE •^75Tamono combinatio $6950 *1.50 KitchenAid ing band. HOME DISHWASHER $7.00 DOWN $1.50 WEEKLY PARKER *21 PEN S-DIAMOND *5.95 engagement RING tl 00 DOWN $89°° Monday till Wednes- PERCOLATOR SET $32.95 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us It 00 DOWN $7,900.00 Man's 15-JEWEL JACQUES KREISLER Tour Signet" BAND BULOVA M-41 FOUR MILC$ $.W. four room bouse, has complete bath with shower, electric not Water heater, space oil heater, on* acre around See this at$2,100.00 *33” NIAR HIGH SCHOOL. 3 bedroom house, bath and one bedroom down, coal furnace, large garage... $6,100.00 40 AGRI) right in town with nice 2 bedroom bungalow, all modern. *10.95 WAGES $9,000.00 Handsomely ifeody employment thool groduatei— c training under a lied instractor at t, operated by the igon. Ferm often 1 courses in hand reuwork and type- Center diamond en­ hanced by 4 *ld« diamonds. 14k gold. 4-PIECE *eriro. of Katamaroo giving Dav guext of • and daughter. Mr Bogart, returning u> lay T. and Mrs Frank* mkiMflvin* Day ***** md daughter. and a Mrs. Smith, all of Miss Doris Lundberg. Irs Anne MtOtiffin ymc« printer*. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS gaMDOwn itnwUKtY *lyl*d. $6,500.00 loveftsenl Complete ,th expontion band. $1,750.00 MODEL KD-zO iPFr STANDING fABLE-1OP CABINET MODt LEATHER COVERED $5,100.00 TRAVEL CLOCK $11,000.00 Lady'* 17-JEW EL >5.95 $6,500.00 BULOVA DOWN *337S rmation, write INSTITUTE ittullo, Registrar 1 of lastraction DS, MICHIGAN $7,000.00 Also available—Model KD-10 $1,500.00 POWDER BOX A MO DUCT Of $5.95 L FRONT-OPENING, com­ pact, counter-height, with lop free work-surface. bracelet. M.700.00 nrnrfal* hath I. nA* storm ** $10,500.00 SUNBEAM COFFEE MASTER $37.50 X DRYING. Separately-pow­ ered blower fan forces electri­ cally-heated air through entire chamber. Man's * lad/» DIAMOND ONYX RING GOOD SMALL HOUSI. has city water and stool, good la"Full prKe...$2,500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW w.ih on* acm. five miles east of «M»'~**II. -.$4,750.00 $23« $5,250.00 MJ9DOWN $1,600.00 2. CAPACITY, complete servX COMPLETELY AUTO­ MATIC in all cycles—wash. 2 power-rimes, circulated hot-air drying. Auxiliary manual coo- 4. WASH. Centrifugal pump circulates waler through revolvarm provide most thorough, most powerful coverage. 5. RINSE. Two separate power (au< waler-line prewurc) JedriclafriawMN $1,500.00 uii voua Here are Kitchen Aid's features of the future—9 great reasons for deciding on the only home dishwasher pio­ neered by decades of commercial dishwasher leadership. Hobart s experience has proved that you need them all for top-notch results. And Kitchen A id has all 9 now! Let us show you—without obligation. ron rot nii HUS FOE TOM B Fashioned io a wom­ an's tasia. Dainty, ac­ curate. Expansion MUSICAL installation. 7. QUICK, EASY LOADING. Flmhi", dtamo"* U 2 independent tacks (on sepa­ rate Mier tracks) give easiest, unobstructed dnh-handling. .able. «l on,,. Y«ll»» $9,000.00 2nd WARD. 3 bedroom haute, modern and nice lot.......$7,500.00 4rii WARO. 4 bedrooms. Isrne Ifvin. roam with fireplace Lr’shw dmwn. complet* bath up Hardwood floor*$10,500.00 be shortened with manual con­ trol. Opening door off unit. »u«pend.t operalion without interrupting lime cycle. SEE OUR DISPLAY ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS J LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2683 $7,500.00 ring*. B. TIME CYCLE. Complete washing, double rinsing and dry- 9. MOTOR. Self-lubricating. Hoban-built. Guaranteed with entire unit. $1,000.00 $9,500.00 buy this YEAR PAY NEXT YEAR . COUNTRY STORE ANO GAS STATION with living ouarten on black MILLER REAL ESTATE hindrrIhott ildc. orrici phone Cliftw* MIBer, Mtees 1514 2751 �SECTION THREE—PAGES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1950 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Social Security Now Affects Farms With Hired Help Oiterators) Should City Resident Become Familiar With Requirements Half - Century 1 Every farmer with hired help, and farm and other agricultural worker* Dies Suddenly Married Men May Mabie Frith is tn Air Force 4mong Ranking Tile Air ried men cording to Army and ’ should become familiar with the Funeral servtem for Bird Shellennew amendment to the Social Se­ curity program as soon as possible, barger, 70. who died suddenly about advises E. B. Hill, agricultural N. Church street, were held at 2 economist at Michigan State eolo'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. E. D. Orion officiated effective January 1. and burial eras In the Hastings town­ Here in brief are some of the im­ ship cemetery. portant provisions luted by Hill: Hlll emphasise* that the program is compulsory and the operator will be held responsible for the colteclion and remission of the tax. Of Moose Toy Drive in City Member* of the Hastings .Moose lodge remind area residents that they are sponsoring a Christmas drive for toys and children's cloth­ ing to be distributed during the holi­ day season. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS proper forms from the United .States I Collector of Internal Revenue. He i ■ fills In the name and social security ■“■“I number of hl* hired .worker, number of days worked, and amount of cash wages paid the worker in that quarter. At the end of each quarter the employer sends this report to the Collector of Internal Revenue along with the social security tax. Hie tax is three percent through 1953—I1.- percent Is deducted from furnace, basement born, chicken coop, garage. 30 acres tillable. lhe worker's wages and l‘» percent $7,900.00 Is contributed by the farm operator, ft will pay farmers with hired help M-43 FOUR MILiS 5.W. four room house. h»s complete hath with to keep an accurate record of days shower, electric hot wafer heater, space oil heater, one acre around. See this at$2,100.00 ducted. NtAR HIGH SCHOOL. 3 bedroom house, bath and one bedroom down. Further details about now the .$4,300.00 social security program affect.’, you can be obtained from your nearest social security office. $9,000.00 ,. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 4 ROOM BUNGALOW and three acres with extra two room house for income$4,500.00 $3,750.00 ..$5,100.00 $11,000.00 $4,700.00 m nt tntav. iw rnmrfrts hath . nil heat. Insulated, niw storm $10,500.00 Full pries Baptist Speaker—The Rev A. H Mosher. a graduate ot Wheaton college and now attending the Baptist Seminary in Grand Rap­ ids. will be the guest speaker al the Baptut church here Judge Jails 1 iPlaces Another On Probation Rev turned to Italy last summer. He will show pictures during the Sunday that he -took *services. '* ‘_J ' — *- last summer* Couple Known Here Killed in Crossing Mishap Recriving the Jail sentence wu»i r>i..u. t. -n ... < Ind. who was charged with con­ verting a typewriter owned by W O , A Battle Creek couple known to Ca.'cadden tn hu own use. The ma­ chine wa* valued at 145 Placed on probation was Melvin killed Saturday when their car wa* struck by-a northbound Pennsyl-, - —— — ------------- —vnnla passenger* train m the vll- charged .with stealing 19 from a piggy" bank owned by Virs'r.in Virginia lage of Tustin near Cadillac. pissr “ -----King Tile bunk had been in lhe home of Mr and Mrs Darrell King • at Morgan The theft was com-1 which happened about milled August 20 while Morri*, u. construction worker, lived In a cut- . AYS! Saturday of Cadillac, where they had been staying. Barry Democrats Meet Tuesday at Stowell Home The regular meeting of the Barry home near Cteverdalr. fn addition lo hl* mother, hr I* County Democrat club will be held survived by two daughter* by ■ pre­ at lhe home of Mr and Mr*. Ches! vlous marriage. Mrs Clyde ‘Kath­ leen) DcKllder. of Battle Creek, and tings. Tuesday. December 5. at 8 .Mra. Robert ■ Ellen* Hyde, of Cor- I Nylon HAIR BRUSHES Assorted Colors $1.25 value Ball Point PENS 400 2 lor $100 Monogram STATIONERY LOWE'S 15 PUZZLE Glcnridge Lirverr 400 Mrs. Modrack is survived by her mother and two daughter* and two sons by a previous marriage. Mrs Tills meeting is for men and wo­ Milburn < Kathryn > Shepard; Battle men and also for the young Demo­ Creek; Mrs. Kay McConnell, of Au­ crats of Barry county , gusta; Robert Green. Augusta, and Those attending are asked by of, Richard Green. Battle Creek, and seven grandchildren wiche* f>t cookies or cake $2,500.00 FIVI ROOM BUNGALOW with one acre. five miles east ofPl.'-vril. all modem, will trade for farm qpar Hastings$4,750.00 ..$5,250.00 friifort $1,400.00 $1.000 00 $7,500.00 INCOMI. two 2 room apartments and four for owner, sttachwf ware. $9,000.00 lad WARD. 3 bedroom house, modern and nice lot$7,500.00 ,500.00 $9,500.00 $10.500.00 400 CLO OUT XMAS CARDS 21 count VANITIES LPOSE POWDERS R«f. $1.25 vol Jog $1.35 value 400 and handsome OLD SFICE BATH SALTS . COUNTRY STOR I ANO CAS STATION with living Quarter* on black 400 MILLER REAL ESTATE HtHDIlUHOTT ILDC. 400 CIHtw Milke, Mmm 15B4 Hood rubber footwear will pro­ vide a wnart complement to all Ij I I KKL, |J , *77 OTFICI PHONI 2751 JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT MUTUAL FINANCt CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILOIHC NEWTON Lumber Co For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINET WORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN iI Hfal* rw.ll,-- rrlMWilnr IH- K-l-l , Tn passing sentence on Morris, i I Judge McDonald *aid that the pro­ । -.ouriii, Mra tnrre "r>r no KKIU , bat Ion report showed that Morris! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd WaKon s guest mark, at th. crossing, indicating .st week wua hl* mnUu-r Mr* I th(. d|d no| th(, ap. hud many good qualities mid was a ' I good worker "The fact that you Frank wulton. ot Freeport. Mr. and preaching train. The car wa* were drinking too much" may have Mrs. Walton and daughter. Nancy.1 dragged more than 1.289 fee^ | contributed, to your difficulties. and his mother spent Thanksgiving , The accident happened at a main I Judge McDonald added In placing with Mr. and Mrs Hugh McPherson । street crossing in Tustin The ■ him on probation. Judge McDonald in Battle Creek I crossing is not protected by blinker | ordered him to abstain from intoxi­ ! lights or drop gates, the only gam­ cating liquors during the two-year ing being a painted crossing/sign, period and also lo pay a 850 fine and according to police । court costs and a 82 monthly proAlthough it wa* snowing slightly i ballon fee He must also follow the at the"time, police did not believe I other usual probationary term*. that was a main factor in the acddent The Modrack* were on their way home from a two-week deer hunting . trip. They owned a cabin and a 40- , in -.$3,500.00 -.$$.500.00 Men desiring further Information National arc requested to contact the Army. Mabie* N “" 1-H Grub Congress and Air Force recruiting station. I Halting* post office, every Wednes- trip award was provided by AllisI day morning. Chalmer* After Mabie Frith completing 11 years tn gardening. *he ha* found that anil pr^mratlon. I proper planting and irarning by doing will make for abundant pco'etuce | She estimate* her income form her nearly six bcm's to be 81.577 She also doe* good work In ftxxi pnwervation. food preparation und clothing Mabie worked diligently proTwo men who pleaded guilty Mon------------------------- ------ , on — - 40 —r - day. November 20. on t|ir opneing Jecta. U active tn community affair? day of the November gireuil court «iui served a.* leader in her local iron, appealed before Judge Archie, club. She is new touching a rural I McDonnld Saturday for sentencing, school of 20 youngster* from the • • .... first through eighth grade. >tral<ht the glfU win be called for. $7,000.00 4-H’ers in State Miss Mabie Frith. 21. of Nasht --------------------4-------------->vin». ho have no more than , is among the top ranking 4-H club ulenls may now enlist." ; members in Michigan . aray said. Mis* Frith not only grew priseThose with prior service in any winning vegetable* ot the Armed Force* who are eligible »nd fruits GJ* to enlist In the grade of sergeant or higher, may be enlisted without re­ gards to the number of dependents duunpion In the they have. . । National 4-H Oar- ■ late Dr. William Modrack and Mt * Katheleen Modrack Tedrow, whul now reside* at. Horseshoe lake near ‘ Jutlgl somebody rise's Christmas a little Cloverdale He was born JanuaiTT 25. 1905. in Marlon, Ohio Dr Mo- ] ■nd that he wu Intelligent. drack practiced livre many year*; However, lhe Jurist said that Ricks! Oas Ac Oil alalion on N. Michigan ago and the family lived on Center avenue or at Merl's Friendly station i didn't know nearly as much now a* j on E. State street. hr would when tie got older and " I Mra Modrack was "the daughter j that hr didn't show proper appre- 1 “nd elation of hl* business responsibility ' to those stations may call Marvlri. Ol Arch,e anrt M,e Thaler at 2948 George Willi.m. at n”r ' He gave him the M days to think . 3849 or Howard Wilson at 4345 and i 1?°?. K molhcr resides In Battle .$4,500.00 p QUICK tosh LOAN r-— . ered—farm operators and their fam­ ilies are not. with lhe exception of children, over 21. A regular farm worker is one who works three months during one cal­ 111 health. endar quarter for one farm operator. and who works at least CO days and 1880. the son of Amon and Amoretta • (Roberts* Shrilenbarger . ceeding three-month period for the He had been a metnbri of the same fanner. Non-cash -wages" posting* Lodge No. 58. TOOF. and such as room, board or farm* 'was a past noble grand products cannot be counted. , He U survived by his wife. Nora: three daughters. Mm flora EmrrIn January, April, July or Oclotings, and Mrs Ina Hinkler, of I Cloverdale; 10 grandchildren: a *Lster. Mrs Minnie Babcock, of Lanswhich they qualify. ing: three half-brothers. Captain D. | Household workers on fdrms are 8hellenbarger.eof Hastings; Linus Shrilenbarger. of Charlotte, and con.'Jikrrd farm worker* Wages paid by a farmer to his clftldren under 21 do not count toward social security. Neither do wages paid by rj • 1 Th • 1 a husband to his wife, by a wife to|Kprn|nd Kpcinpntc her husband, or by sons and daugha<v3*UCI113 tent to parent*. : The farm worker should get a]1 ■octal security card from the near-1 esl social security office it he does not already have a card. What must the farm operator Force is accepting marfor ciiHslmcnt now. ac­ S Sgt Francis D Auaray. Air Forcg recruiter. *• cold or rain, there's a Hood boot, galosh Of oxford in our selection FOOTWEAR ... Our stocks ore comphila. laulorb stopE: �THF HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M. 19M PAGE FIGHT Telescope First Valued as Aid To Navigation PERSONALS The telriicope which marked the beginning of modem aatronomy was find valued a* a great aid to xhip navigation, a rare letter written in IfiOg and now in the University of Michigan Library reveals Galilei, the Italian astronomer who developed by far lhe best telescope of his day ing out the theory of Copernicus, who a half-century earlier had ad­ vanced the heretical notion that the earth rotates around the sun Previous actenUftc and religious conviction had been that the earth that lhe sun rotated about the earth. Galileo’s letter was a gift to the University from the late Tracy W McGregor, of Detroit Addrrovcd to an Italian prince, the letter declares that Galileo had “decided to present to your highness a telescone that will be a great help in maritime and land enterprise*. I assure you I shall keep this new invention'a great secret and show It only to your highness The telescope was made fur the most accurate Study of distance- ThLs telescope has the advantage of dheovering lhe ship# of the enemy two hour* before they can be seen with natural vlilon and to distinguish the number and qualitfr <>( the ship* and to Judge their Strength and be ready to chase them, fight them or flee from them " A first edition tit Copernicus' "De Revolutinibus ' In which he ex­ plained Ills belief that the s.un was lhe center of lhe solar system and that the earth and other planets the General Library. Tlie University likewise has a first edition of OalUeo* dialogue*, pub­ lished long after the invention uf hl* telescope In this work. Galileo up­ held Corpernicus theory, but was later forced by the Italian Inquialtlon to deny what he had written. The dialogue* were placed on the Index of prohibited books by church authorities. Experiment Shows Mulch Culture Good ForOrchards Fruit growers are wise to con­ sider in mulching their orchards, according to Dr H. B Tukey. head of the horticulture department at Michigan State college and who has appeared in Hastings He dr­ clam a system of sod and mulch culture ha» proved successful in most sections uf the state effectively checked Tn addition, these A 20-year experiment at MSC. uses! to conijMire the cultivation­ cover crop and sod-mulch system-'of soil management in apple or­ chards. revealed that trees grown in- sod and mulch were larger and bad produced the greatest total acre yield at the end of the experiment According to the test, the apple tree* finder the cultivation-cover system started faster, but the trees in sod and mulch produced the larger crocs bust Friday to Long Lslund for a • w«» week*’ visit with her father, Mr, Porieou* plans to leave tumorrow for a short »tay there. Thursday guest* of Mr..and Mrs. 'Gay Jordan were hid parents. Mr. and Mrs W. S. Jordan, of Charlotte. David Stmi returned with them to number IW school student* will be held in the gymnasium Friday af­ Mr and Mrs. C. W Dolan left ternoon al 3 p.m. when the pro­ Tuesday to spend .o-veral days In gram will be presented by The Roller Skater*. Chk-ugu. The windows nnd frames for the been entertaining her parents. Mr. new elementary grade rooms are in. and Mrs L. H- Smith, of Conneaut. and lhe glas* blocks will be installed Ohio, who are leaving this weekend next. The boiler has been placed in position, and lhe smokestack will for Englewood. Flu. be brought in this week. The threeThe Rev and Mm Leon Manhlng. inch water line has been run in. und Miss Phyllis and Larry Manning the convector units for heating the returned Saturday from Davenport. rooms are expected to arrive before Iowa, wnere they spent Thanks­ the week ia over. The roof Ls ready giving with the Rev and Mrs James for the last coat and will be put on Uhlinger. Miss Manning returned us soon as the roof drains are set Sunday to her studies at St. Luke's The outside painting Ls completed hospital in Cleveland. Ohio. w Manin TenEJsbof wa* in Ann Mr. and Mrs Robert Corkin* re­ Arbor Monday for lhe Principalslumed on Tuesday to Cleveland. Freshman day. Tuesday und Wed­ Ohio, having nw to attend the nesday -he will be in Grand Rapids funeral of her'uncle. John Mishler, for the Principals' convention. la-* Wednesday Others who came Mr und Mrs Howard Hicks, of Woodland, will entertain the super­ Eldon Shank, of Sterling. III. and intendents of Barry county and their । Mr*. Olive Gingrich and daughter. June of Frr-,-|K>n. ill. They were the guest* of Mr and Mrs Warren Roush while her*, the women being nieces of Mr s Roush Mrs William Fighter end Mrs Forrett Yarger Mu* Mary Sullivan and Mrs Nellie Chnaway were Thank.sgivin» r>uy guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Fighter, of Lansing Mr. and Mrs T N Knopf and son. Teri, were in Ann Arbor for Ttuirik«ifinng with Rlrliard Knnrif. nnd al) were gjie-ts of Mr and Mrs Hubert Blakney for thn day. Saving monyy In tractor ojreraUon Interest* every farmer, say Michigan Stale college farm machhicty *peciallst* High fuel cotuumptlon is Often to blame for high operating co«U. be causing high fuel runsumplion faulty spark timing. Improper or a partial!) plugged radiator. The engineer* suggest a check on the setting of the loud needle valve ot the carburetor. Evfcn one quarter, turn of this valve beyond that which ] Is necessary can result in the use of at least two more gallons of furl each day. Be careful not lo set the mixture IrlfiNAl AS THC CHRISTMAS' I .Jawfry Gifts from MILLER’S lhe engine to misfire and lose power carry-in dinner Wed-1 board of education will meet,Mon­ day evening. * Ivy Lodge No. 37. Knights ol Pythias, are sponsoring u Jlggs corned beef and cabbige supper Tuesday night. December 5. William Hummel!. of Hastings. a| state trapper, and former Nashville. resident, will show moving pictures on conservation. REASONS WHV YOU’LL WANT TO SEE THE Great New over Thanksgiving. Guest* of - Mr. nnd Mrs. Haren Meier on Ttwnk.Mriving Day were Mr. and Mm. Harold Wrivht and three sons. of nrnr Plainwell, and Miss Patricia Meier, of Lansing. Mr and Mrs Rk-hard Dean, of IXrolt. vMted her mother. Mrs Ma urine Steinke, and mher relatives over Thanksgiving and the weekend Mrs Fred Jones was in Kalama­ zoo with Mr and M's Prance-. HanUlton from Monday till Wednes­ day Mrs. Harriet Perigo, of Kalamazoo. w.i( the Thankiqgivlng Dav guest of her son In law and daughter. Mr and Mrs Paul Bogart, returning to Kalamazoo Friday Guests of Dr and Mrs Frank Carrothers Thanksgiving Day were Edwin Smith and daughter. and a WMBINATION SILVERPLATED HOLLOWARE KitchenAid visiting relatives and friends here Mr and Mrs Prank Andrus and daughter. Mary Jane, returned Sun­ day after spending Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs K. I. Snyder in Lovaly DIAMOND *1.50 mounting ot »u 14k yellow gold­ t6950 ing bond. $7.00 DOWN $1.50 HOME DISHWASHER PARKER '21 PEN 5-DIAMOND *5.95 ENGAGEMENT >1 DO DOWN RING *89°° APIECE ffer.ter diamond en­ hanced by 4 lid* diamond!. 14k gold. PERCOLATOR SET $32.95 11 00 DOWN Whileiiall. alto Mi» Doris Lundberg. af Jackson Mm. Anne McGuffin Man's 15-JEWEL BULOVA JACQUES KREISLER Your Signet" BAND TOP Handsomely and aiiurtd iteody employment await high tchool graduate# men and women — who atfc skill at journeymen printer*. FERRIS INSTITUTE *3375 *10.95 WAGES movement Complete th expansion band. MODEL KD-20 Get your basic training under a practical, skilled instructor at Ferris Institute, operated by the State of Michigan. Ferri# offer# Dr. Tukey unre* fruit growers lo eight 12-week count# m hand attend lhe Gras* Day program In compotition, preuwork and typetheir aren during June Demonstra­ totting. tion;; on seed-bed preparation, fer­ tilization. seeding and management For Information, write will be featured Bill Ranchak. Michigan State’s top basketball scoring are. hold* two Spartan ‘coring marks Rapchak has tallied 528 points In three sea­ sons of play to. rank as Michigan Stale's all-tlmn,zhigh scorer nnd netted 29 last year against Detroit for lhe single game scoring record. Adjustments Can Save Tractor Fuel NASHVILLE Btudenu ol the Home Economics department of the Nashville school arc planning ChrUtma* units. The ______________ _ ___ ninth graders,____ who___ have Juki____ cotnpitted a unit on hospitality which included serving a luncheon to the Teachers' club, ure at present study­ ing foods made with ae>s,'->plan to make gelatin Christmas tRFF STANDING TABLE-fOP CABINET MODEL LEATHER COVERED TRAVEL CLOCK ^5.95 INi 4UAHON Alt* avtrilobl*—Model KD-10 Ralph E. Pattullo, Registrar and Dean of I nitruction iasy T[hms installation. BIG RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Lady'* 17-JEWEL BULOVA $3375 T MUSICAL Fothioned to a on'» taite. Dainty, ac­ curate. Expaniion POWDER BOX MODUCT Of $5.95 1. FRONT-OPENING, corn­ pact, counter-beight. with lop IT MIANS LISS W0II 101 Nil AUTO­ MATIC m all cyck»-*ash. 2 power-rimes, circulated hot-air drying. Auxiliary manual con­ trol to advance cycle. N« W* IntUlltlKO RmvItM $i oo witxtv ringt. B. TIME CYCLE. Complete S. RINSE. Two icpanite power rinie* through revolving arm (not water-line prewure). 9. MOTOR. SelMubrlc*tln£ Hobarl-builL Guaranteed entire unit. SEE OUR DISPLAY ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS . LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service , a - fMt ;• DIAMOND ONYX RING Flashing diamond* in tablet! of jet-black onyx. Yellow gold unobvtrucled dish-handling. 4. WASH. Centrifugal pump circulates waler through revolv­ ing wash arm. Six openings in arm provide most thorough. tm*t powerful coverage. C.ti (Metric Bat Man's t lady't *23” 2 independent rack* (on vepa- washing, double riming and dry­ ing cycle. 33 minute#. Cycle may be shortened With manual con­ trol. Opening door shuts off unit, suspends operation without interrupting lime cycle. Hm Ad^iUMe D*frg«tl«( CjtU -rawZf r $37.50 B. DRYING. Separately-pow­ ered blower Ian forces electrically-beated air through entire chamber. HiMMrwM# . s, •et (•’ mw./u.ar«« COFFEE MASTER 7. QUICK, EASY LOADING. X COMPLETELY LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Salesand Service 2683 ** SUNBEAM 2. CAPACITY, complete wrv- LOWER ELECTRIC ULIS FOE TON bracelet. rout CIlDIt uli Here are Kitchen A id's features of the future—9 great reasons for deciding on the only home dishwasher pio­ neered by decades of commercial dishwasher leadership. Hobart's experience has proved that you need them all for top-notch results. And Kitchen A id has all 9 now! Let us show you—without obligation. . .'Vaeue MON! 0 £ 0 0 L 0 0 J BUY THIS V£AR PAy NEXT y£AR �The Hastings Banner NINfTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SECTION THREE—PAGES I NOVEMBER 30. 1950 Social Security Now Affects Fanns With Hired Help IMO-1951 Ckrirhmrr Club New Open u A small amount saved each week' will bring you a handy Christmas Club Check Next Year National Bank of Hastings BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us $7,900.00 M-43 FOUR MILES S.W. four room house, has complete bath with See this *l$2,100.00 NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. 3 bedroom house, bsth and one bedroom down. coal furnace, large garage$6,100.00 40 ACRES right in town with nice 2 bedroom bungalow, all modern. $9,000.00 $6,500.00 buy this. full price- . Operator* Should ' City Resident Become Familiar With Requirement* Half - Century Every farmer with hired help, and farm and other agricultural workers Dies Suddenly Married Men May Mabie Frith is Enlist in A' " •fir Force 4mong Rankipg should become familiar with lhe Funeral sen-lens for Bird Shellennew amendment to the Social Se­ curity program its soon as possible, barger. 70. who died suddenly about advises E B Hili, agricultural 10 am Sunday al hLs home at 331 economist at Michigan State col­ N. Church street, were held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the lege Leonard Funeral home. Tlie Rev E. D. Ooxon officiated and burial wa* in lhe Hastings town­ Here In brief are some of the Im­ ship cemetery. portant provisions Hated by Hili: Mr. Shrilenbarger had been a • Regular" farm workers are cov­ ered-farm operators and their fam­ ilies are not. with the exception of children over 21. A regular farm worker is one who works three months during one cal-ill health. ,na.r qu.rtrr lor IMl NraKr | w„ o,,™ M.r-h «. and who works at least 60 day* and jggQ tlM. (lf Arron ana Amoretta Baptixt Speaker—'The Rev A. H num «rn. at al leu.i lr.« U0 casn cun m In me lhe iuc;ucS>»nr,n.rT.r Mosher, a graduate of Wheaton ceeding ™n„. three-mon th period for ,n.l the) h, n,alm , <k uw; college and now nttendint: the same farmer. Non-cash "wage*" Hasting* Lodge No 58. TOOF. und Baptist Seminary In Grand r.i;>such as room, board or ' farm products cannot be counted ,.... service Sunday at .... He Is survived by his wife. Norn The three-month period* begin three daughters. Mra Dora Erner- the Baptist church here Rev Inger and Mrs Ida Mead, uf Has­ tings. and Mrs. Ina Sinklrr. of, turned to Italy last sumpwr He Cloverdale 10 grandchildren a.sis­ wit] show picture, during the ter. Mrs. Minnie Babcock, ot Lans­ services, Sunday that tie took last which they qualify. * ing;-three half-brothers. Captain D. summer 1 Household workers on ffirms Shellenbnnrer.^ofttaxiinv*: Hastings:uinu* Linus _______ _______ __.ma areareoneuenoarger.-oi considered farm workers Wages* Shrilenbarger, of Charlotte, and paid by a farmer to his children Andrew Muir, of Lake Odowa. under 2! do not count toward social) ■ ----------- e -------- security. Neither do wages paid by — a husband to hl* wife, by a wife to I her husband, or by sons and daugh- Couple Know n i Remind Residents Here Killed in Crossing Mishap The farm worker should get a [of Moose Toy nodal security card from the near-1 home from a two-week deer hunting trip. They owned a cabin and a 40- nf Cadillac, where they had been ..$6,500.00 .$7,000.00 ..$2,500.00 Nylon HAIR BRUSHES Ball Point PENS Asiortad Colon SECOND WARD Reg. 98c value ten rv studv. *<vt rnenn'-te hath , oil heat, insulated. ntw storm full bath up. Cat heat, single stall garage. Judge Jails 1, I Places Another On Probation $10,500.00 ..$4,750.00 ntnpotT . $1,600.00 $100 2 for S100 Monogram STATIONERY LOWE'S 15 PUZZLE Glenridge Litserr $1.25 value $100 Barry Democrats Meet Tuesday at Stowell Home । sue ri'Kiuar ineniiiu me iiarrt In addition lo hi* mother, he i* County Democrat club will be held survived by two daughter* by a pre-1 vtous marriage. Mrs Clyde < Kath­ leen i DcKllder. of Battle Creek, und ■ Mrs Robert < Ellen i Hyde, of Cop i valla, Ore. Mrs Modrack Is survived by her I mother and two daughter* arul two* sons by a previous marriage. Mn j ._ Milburn (Kathryn* Shepard, ftetlje men und «Im> for the young Demo­ Creek; Mrs Kay McConnell, of Au>»cfat* of Barry cour gusta; Robert Green. Augusta, and, Tho r attending i Richqrd Green. Battle Creek, und , fleer* to'brtHg labl seven grandchildren I wlche* or <•<«•ku-» o ..$•.000.00 Inf room, living room and bath, gas floor furnace, atiach^f nice lot$7,500.00 $100 $9,000.00 .$7,500.00 down, complete bath up Hardwood floors.. $10,500.00 $9,500.00 $10,500.00 SOME ACREAGE out 43 Coats Grove way. Cheap and only small CLO OUT : XMASCARDS 21 count VANITIES L0OSE POWDERS $1.35 volue $100 and hanc/some OLD SPICE BATH SALTS . COUNTRY STORE AND GAS STATION with living Quarters on black J100 MILLER REAL ESTATE HINOtkSHOTT BLOC. OFFII $100 - 'HONE 2751 Clifton MiNor. PKmm 3584 atlon. food prefsiration and clothing | MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDINC NEWTON Lumber Co For • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINET WORK Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN GOOD SMALL HOUSE, has city water and stool, good I*'— •»-••• Full price.......................................... .................. $2,500.00 ...$5,250.00 1-H’ers in State Two men who pleaded guilty MonMabie worked diligently **n 40 pro­ day. November 20. on the opnelng J'vU. I* active tn community affaiis | day of th.- November circuit toun . and served a* leader in her local term, appealed befoir Judge An hie , dub She L* nw teuclnng a rural McDonald Saturday lor M-niciulng. achaol of 20 yiuingstet*..fn>m lhe first throtiKh eighth utadr ddenl ■•0 ACM FARM about six mi let south of Hattinits Good three bed- $6,700.00 “c MLsa Muble Frith. 2L’of Nashville, service, who have no more than , L' among the top ranking 4-H club two drnenrienti ma> now enlist.** • members tn Michigan Miss Frith not only grew prlreThosc with prior service in any wtniung vegetables of the Arrncd Force* who are eligible «raj»on, but nl*o to cnltst in the grade of sergeant or higher, may be enlisted without re­ was chosen State gards to the number of dependents champion in the National 4-H Gar­ Men desiring further information den program Mabie's National, are requested to contact the Army and Air Force recruiting station. 4-H Club Congress Hasting* po*l office, every Wednes­ trip award ua* provided by Alli*day morning Chalmers. After -Mabie Frith n niplctlng |T years in gardening, she has found tbal soil prepuratton. ' proper planting and learning by djing will make fur abundant pro­ duce. She estimate* her incom# from her I $3,750.00 .$1,500.00 c QUICK cosh I.GA Drive in City 109 AGRI FARM n*a» Del ion on blacktop road Good buildinm and ,..$11,000.00 for Force ft S accepting mar mar-­ for enlistment now. ac­ S Sgt Francis D'Auarny. Air Force recruiter. A Battle Creek couple known t many in the Hasting* area wa>. chine wa* valued Placed <>n ptnbntion wa killed Saturday when their car wa* Members of the Hasting* Moose struck by a northbound Pennsyl­ L Morris. 22. of Lak*: lodge remind area residents that vania passenger train in the vil­ rharged .with stealing »9 fr..m a Hill emphasises. that the program they are sponsoring a Christmas lage of TUstln near Cadillac piggy" bank owned by ViihiiiIii is compulsory and the operator will drive for tor* and children’s cloth­ King. The tank had been m the be held responsible for the collec­ ing to be distributed during the holi­ home at Mr und Mi* Darrell King tion and remission of the tax. day season which happened about at Morgan. Tile theft wu* com­ mitted August 20 while Morri proper forms from Ute United States I '‘instruction Collector of Internal Revenue. He fHLs In the name and *ocia) security number of hLs hired worker, number ot days worked, and amount of somebody else'. Christmas * little probation Cloverdale . ,. cash wage* paid the worker tn that that Ricks had "lol* of ambition' 25. 1905. in Marlon. Ohio. Dr Mo­ quarter. and that he wa* Intelligent. drack practiced titre many years At the end of each quarter the Gas * Oil station on N Michigan ago and lhe family lived on Center However, the jurist said that Rick* employer sends chi* report to the avenue or at Mrrl's Friendly station didn’t know nearly as much now as Collector of Internal Revenue along on E. Slate street. hr- would when tie got older and with the social security tax. Those who can’t bring their gifts’, that hi- didn’t show proiier appre­ of Archie and Mac Batirill and was The lax 1* three percent through to those stations may call Marvin,'bom near Hastings January 21. ciation of hi* bipupe** rrsponsibllity 1953—1’.' percent bi deducted from Thaler at 2948. George Williams at 1901. Her mother resides in Battle He gave him the 60 day* to think it over. the worker s wages and IS percent 3849 or Howard Wilson at 4345 and is contributed by the farm operator. the gifts wifi be called for. । In passing sentence on MorrLs. It will pay farmer* with hired help I Judge McDonald said that lhe pro­ .. . ™ ................. , ’ arcBuew*. uin inrre were no mho to keep an accurate record ot days Mr. and Mrs Floyd Walton * guesl. B( lh, CMRMn<. indicating bation rrpatrt showed that Morris mother Mrs ih, Modrack. did not we the ap- । had many ‘good qualities and was a ducted. "The fact that you) Frank Walton, of Freeport. Mr and. Pro»chlnr train. The car wa* giMMl worker i were drinking too much" may have Further details about now the Mrs Walton and daughter. Nancy ■ ---­ social security progrum affects you and hl* moilwr .spent Thanksgiving, contributed to your difficulties. The accident happened al a1 main Judge McDonald added In placing । can be obtained from your nearest ra Hugh McPheraon streel crossing in TUstln ' The him <Mi probation. Judge McDonald social security office, In Buttle | crossing U not protected by blinker | ordered him to abstain from intoil­ | light. or drop gate*, the only warn- eating liquor* during the two-year j ing being u painted crossing sign, perl rat and also tn pay a 850 fine and according to police court cost* and a |2 monthly pro-| Although It wa* snowing slightly at the time, police did not believe other usual probationary term* est social security office if he doe* not already have a card. 60 ACRES Carlton Twp.. six room house, good barn, tool shed »>e. all for .......................................................................................... ..$5,100.00 barn .. Tile Air ried men cording to Anny tind to TS1 1 n n r T> 19 I I Is IA L |> Hood rubber footwaor will pro­ vide a wnarl complement to all yOuf win,er costumer For mow, cold or rain, there'* a Hood boot, golosh or oxford in our selection LFL-eL—1 rcirmirr d* ,.o. .wi He/a tK Our Stock* are complete. JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy Courtety and Friendly Service Shown to A IF A O SHOE STODC Truly, a Funerol Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodwoy ot Green St. Phone 2685 �I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 34, 1964 TWO for Thanksgiving Mr nnd Police Jobs Open \N°i Enough Snow! sSSStf S brother and svxer in law, Mr. and _ ._ As as a a result cestui of oi a a heavier ncavicr snowfall last winter tn various sectlona of the Max Ooau and family and State, B total of 5« coCinttes will t Han and daughters, of Coats Mrs. B. C. Case, who hid been vtaiu; mg here for a few weeks, returned;^ _ _ * । _ -_ __ : receive paymenu from the $200,000 I P'IV StfirtK ......... ‘ Il77 a“ tax money this year compared a son. Michael Jay twm to Cbtuicmlllc. Ind, with them last i I «Y kjlcll to tptjyvl I '!U) only 33 m 1949. the State High­ Wednerriny 22 at Pennock hospital. ' ' __ ___ „ ... way department reports. Mure than 400 physically fit young . cow><- la for men are wanted to fill policeman ( jobs in the Metropolitan Police Dr-1 partment Washington. D. C. during 1 ,und" *" “mnUf* • uu“"» • haring 60 or more inches of «nowthe next year. i iau in one year. I Allegan county received $3,955.06. Kent $3,402.46 and Calhoun $2.573 56 _____ * !' In U.S.Capitol: slon In Washington is now accept­ ing applications for the positions. The entrance salary is 33,077 n year. Annual salary increases are given for five years to those men whose work ts satisfactory. After [ire years of duty, the men become eligible to compete for promotion to higher-paying positions. Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 31. must be not less titan live feet, seven inches tall, and must weigh al least 145 pounds. They must be in sound physical con­ dition and free* from marked de­ formity Mrs. Weyerman Hurt in Mishap Mrs. Bertha Weyerman. 50. of Route 1. Nashville, was severely bruised about 9:15 Friday evening ing driven by Carl Weyerman. 56. went out of control on slippery M-43 near the Goodwill road In Rutland township. right side striking nock hospital where she remained several day*. Damage lo the car was estimated at $200. according to Sheriff I*on Doster Get Your Curtis Kitchen NOW! Men who wish to be considered for these positions may obtain fur­ Mrs Leo Tewksbury returned Sunther information and application lornu forms .rem from u« the muimuwu. commission's local rt«r lrorn “ Thanksgiving Visit With secretary. Robert McGJOcklln. lo- her son in law and daughter. Mr caled at the Hastings post office. . *nd Mn. Rex Orton in Allegan. You'll Ebe amazed at how much work and how many steps a Curtis kitchen saves you! Your new Curtis kitchen can be built of wall and floor cabinets arranged to suit staUoo operating Friday. * Tba Or­ ville Pickard family moved Tues­ day from the John Oartw place on M-37 south of town to lhe Peterson The Middlfvllle fire department place east of the Buck church. * was called out about 10:30 Thanks­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keegstra and giving night lo take care of a small boy* were Thanksgiving guests of blaze that started in the storeroom his parents al Greenville. at the Franklin Mittner home. N. Mr. and Mr*. Marc Squlcr enter­ Grand Raptds street. The loss wu tained at a poat-Thankaglvlng din­ ner Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. glad It wasn't any worse Robert Lichtenberger (the former Pauline Benawayi. of Brockway. Pa ; Mr. apd Mrs. Dick Robertson, B. Jack Hooper, son of lhe Vernon of Cluunpalgn, HI.; Burdet Benaway. Hoopers, who has been stationed In Mrs. Ruth Liebier and Mrs. Bquler's South Carolina, was scheduled to mother. Mrs. Glenn Blake, local. * leave November 19 for a ship In Gerry Bonneville returned to his French Morroco. Africa. HU ship collage duties at Adrian Sunday af­ Is a DM8 which means a dretroycr ter a few days vacation at home. converted into a mine sweeper. He Mr. and Mn. Max Wilson and Mra. Richard Perrault made a busi­ England. then to Italy and Africa ness trip to Flint Friday. ★ Mr. and The ship Is supposed lo be back In Mrs. Clayton Bennett were In De­ the U. 8. by February. troit the forepart of the week to attend the funeral of his cousin. Thanksgiving Is pas! Just a Alan Mead. * Mr. and Mrs. Alton month and Christmas. Santa Claus ax.d Rudolph, lhe red-nosed reindeer Elwood and children drove to De­ will arrive * Mrs. Nellie Elwood troit Thanksgiving Day and spent went to Detroit Wednesday and vis­ lhe day with his sister. Mn. A. B. Lewis and family. They found the ited her daughter and sister. Mrs homeward trip very trying and were A. H Lewis and Mrs 81 Lepper and families until Monday. * Supt. and glad to see the lights of Middleville. Mrs. Princic Kenyon visited her Mrs. J. F. Schipper and children had a double Thanksgiving feast ton. Harold nnd family, al Merritt dinner with his sister. Mrs. Geo. from Wednesday until Friday. * Mr. and Mrs Curt Solomon and children DeWitt and family, and supper wl-h her sister. Mrs. Henry Scholten and and Mr. and Mrs Chas. Harris and family on the turkey farm, both son were Tiianksglving guests of the Russell Solomon family on the west near Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean and county line. * Thanksgiving guests children spent Thanksgiving and. of Prank Lee and daughter. Edna, Friday , with his brother, Earl Dean were hl* sister in law. Mrs. Frances and family, at Rochester. Coach Lee. her daughter and ton, Mrs MIDDLEVILLE Marjorie Brown and Mr. and Mrs Ben Lee, Jr., of Grand Rapids. Supt. and Mrs. J. F. Schipper plan to lake MBs Ruth Prohaika. Home Ec teacher at T-K school wUh the girls of the Home-Maker*, who were high point winners al the fair, to Chicago Friday and will visit their daughter, Shirley, who Is in train­ ing at the Weit Suburban hospital at Onk Park, in connection with Wheaton college. They- will return home on Sunday. * Ma. Minnie Johnson spent from Wednesday un­ til Friday with her brother, John Carter and family in Orangeville. Other Thanksgiving visitor* were their son, Robert and family, of Bellevue. Mr* Maynard Parks and three small daughters spent Thanksgiving at Green lake with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Klhgriey. Maynard and hit brother in law. Nelson Kingsley, were hunting in the Houghton lake area. * Mr*. Hattie Smith with her daughter, Mrs. Leon Drew and^ family, of Battle Creak, enjoyed a family gathering at the home of her son, A. Jay Smith, near Lowell. Mrs. W. A. McConnell and family and her four sisters met together on "nianksglving Day at lhe home of one of them. Mra. E. J. Halton. In Grand Rapids. Mrs. Wm. McCon­ nell. Sr., spent the time also tn Grand Rapids with her sister, Mrs. Mildred Ruffconi. Wm, Sr, being tn the Kalkaska region hunting. Principal Earl VanSickle of lhe T-K school, wm in Grand Rapids Tues­ day and Wednesday this week at­ tending the meeting of the Mich­ igan Secondary School association school principals at lhe Panlllnd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michels and er grandfather. F. R. Prindje. ate Her, Mr. and Mrs. Beward :. * Mr.-and Mrs. J. C- Schad wph her brother. Fred Matteson and family at Barlow lake. * Mrs. Rose Snyder, who has been assisting care of their mother. Mrs. EUaa Howe, returned home Friday. Mrs. Howe is slowly gaining. Many families gattiered for the town—some elsewhere. Among them the home of the Glenn Blake's daughter. Mrs. Marc Sender. At the J. L Rugg home were their son. Robert and family and their daughter. Mrs Millon Larsen and family, all of Grand Rapids. had their daughters and families. Mr. and Mn. E. R Sandefur and ton, Douglas, of Middleville, and Mr and Mrs Day Pugh and daugh­ ter. Mary Ellen SeekeH, of Grand Rapids, fur Thanksgiving. Five of the six children of Mr. and Mra. Roy Hooper enjoyed Thanksgiving Day with them. They Included Mr. and Mn. David Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hooper and families and MLu Edith Hooper, of Grand Rapids, the Fred Hooper family. Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hooper, of Hastings. lywwr needs and tastes. The units are quickly joined to­ Specialist Jobs Open in Defense Departments gether to fit any size or shape of space. Installation These sturdily built wood cabinets arc primc-coated in white and may be painted in the color of your choice, after installation. Hardware is furnished for each unit. We can make quick delivery of Curtis cabinets. Stop in, or phone, for free kitchen planning book. — — 186. You’d GiveThem the World IfYou Could Robert McGtocfclln. local secretary of the Civil Service cnmmiuwn, has I announced that applications are 1 । no* being accepted for position* of1 i intelligence research specialist. mH- | itary intelligence research specialist I i and foreign affair* officers. this Christmas Ihu Can! Applicants for the job should file their applications not later than i January 3 for early consideration. ■ The majority of lhe position* are * in the Departmenu of Defense. CURTlS WOODWORK OR YOUR FAMILY, Christmas F Christmas ever... or ever to come. More information can be obtained from McOlocklin at the- Hastings ' post office or from the U S. Civil | j Service commission. Washington 25.; I D.C. I Just the thing for snacks and folds and slides into unit. or with Cabinets above and oa the side, as illustrated. ojwu\QcwOi\\ 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - 2807 os Qi/rittry /too/>es r*£ the world of sports where champipnir. teach sportsmanship as well as skill 1950 can be the most wonderful For never, before television, could you give your loved ones all the whole • the world of laughter, which sweeps away the day's cares like a broom • the world of great music and culture wide world ... ’ Mr and Mrs. Neil BoekelOo were ' | ho»ta to 23 at a family reunion on I I Thanksgiving Day Those present were Mr and Mrs Lewis Macomber i and Horace Harding and children, ol Kalamazoo; Mr and Mrs Wilbur Canon. Mr. und Mn>. Darrell Cam­ bum and Mr and Mrs. Gordon Jones and son. all of SturgU; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Geranu and three children, of Buttle Creek, and Mr and Mrs. Rudolf Chtsek and daugh­ ter. of Detroit. —a world of InspiratioB aad re­ awakened faitif • the exciting world where history happens before your eyes—and the Yes, these golden hours are yours to news has meaning as never before share when you're a television family the world of adventure, where a little ... but lost forever if you delay. girl can be a princess, and a six- Never befoqyp all history has there year-old boy can tame the Wert on been such entertainment for all the horseback family at so modest a price. Place the world of knowledge, where learn­ your order for a TV set now —for this ing ia fun, and no one want* to is the Christmas you can give the play hooky" world to your family. UCTION SALE Due to the death of my husband. I will sell at public auction located 4 miles south of Vermontville on Ionia Rd., to Valley Highway. \'z mile east or 9 miles west Charlotte on M-79 to lonio Rd.. 1 mile noHvrt Valley Highway and ’/i east, on SATURDAY, DEC. 2,1950 Commencing ot 1:00 o'clock p.m. the following described property: CATTLE Holstein co*. 6 years old. fresh Holstein cow. Viz years old. due May 9 Guernsey cow, 2'/z yean old. fresh Hoistbin heifer, 18 months old. open 3 Holstein heifers, 1 year old I Holstein heifer. 10 mot. old sixe, good production and well-bred cattle. SHEEP 19 young Shropshire ewes Shropshire buck, 2 years old MISCELLANEOUS AND SMALL TOOLS Air compressor with ’Z» h.p. motor Number of electric motors, all sixes Platform scales 19 crates Hydraulic scat for tractor Forge Wagon jock 16-ff. and 14-ft. steel chain Two 18-ft. ladders Galvanised water tanks 3 gas barrels with overhead standard Drill press 1 pr. 6.00 x 16 6-ply fires and wheels for 1941 Ford Vise Jack screws 3 cross-cut saws Wool box Slings and hay forks Number of other miscellaneous small tools and useful items this magic world is theirs to enjoy every day! FARM MACHINERY F-20 Farmall tractor on rubber, good condition F-20 Farmall cultivator McCormick-Deering combine No. 42-R 4-ft. with pickup attachments, in excellent condition McCormick-Deering corn planter with fertiliser attachment John Deere 11-hoe grain drill John Deere 2-14" plow on rubber Co-op field cultivator Rubber-tired wagon with rack 8-ft. cultipackcr McCormick 6-ft. mower McCormick - Deering push • type hoy­ loader, nearly new 3-section drag Spike-tooth drag Side delivery rokc Manure spreader ____ r ____ Stoneboat 2-wheeled farm trailer Boat-trailer 2-horse cultivator Walking plow Wheelbarrow seeder HAY 240 boles 1st cutting Alfalfa 70 bales 2nd cutting Alfalfa 105 bales mixed hoy Quantity of loose hoy CHILD PERFORMERS. Tate.ted smger.. DRAMA lor young and old—Ths brightest miss! Here's just a partial list. dancoea. musicians insfarc your own children to learn faster, practice longer, willingly culUyate their own telants. stars of the theatre now perform to millions— bring the great playa of all time to audiences who never before could ace them. THE WONDERFUL world of make believe - ADVENTURE — American kids hove"goas Experts aay every child needs it as part of his nonstl development. And it makes mother's life a lot easier - especially on rainy days. western" and token their parents along Root­ in', tootin’ westerns are fun for all —stimulate a bealthv love of outdoor life. LAUGHTER under your roof—the ehared pleasur** that lands your family cloeor. The greatest comedians of the enterteiamst world are in your living roots every night oa TV. TELEVISION ia moving faatar thaw you think. New program*, new stars make their debut Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt STOVES Florence Hot B|ost Heater Wood ond coal circulating hcotci TERMS: CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. Not retpomible for Occidents on day' of sale. Mrs. Lester Beach, Owner CLENN L. ARCHER. Auctioneer Charlotte. Michigan Phones — Office 14 - Residence 1760-W LESLIE COLLINS ond R. J. HILL, Ctoriu "To me television offers a magnificent opportunity to increase the education wltich we make available to the children of today. If parents will supervise carefully the type of show and the time spent by children watching television, they can see the best that telcvisioB lias to offer,' which can bring much enjoyment and much that will be valuable in their education. Of course, I am a firm believer in the supervision of children's reading habits, and now that we have television. 1 think that the same thing should be true for television, It is a parent's duty to see to tt that tn u4a«WQ cijterUwajcnt -u$4 edocaUon.'' L TOHEWHON may never again cost so little! EASY PAYMENTS—SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY ClfcQi �PA OR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THHMDAY. NOVEMBER SS, »»S» Community Notices Liw Better far Uss witiitius 0U1WWPMC MEAT VALUEI PORK INS roosts and chops for you. FULL 7 RIB CUT FULL RIB HALF ib 39c Ib 29c Smoked Hams»47c Sliced Bacon «■ 53c SHANK: PORTION GRADE NO 1 Boiling Beef ^37c Spare Ribs tLnDERAY Tiny Pork Links «• 59c BEEF PLATE 1 V RIST BIEF VAIUH HERRUD S BREAKFAST SAUSAGE A>«OTt IrmS. alaoyi tvng.i Ring Bologna ib •»O«S» K> IS. cxlgwiol 49c IINOlilT .BEEF X/OflVf CU !«• bvnvr FRES-SHORE SEA FOODS Whiting Fillets ecomsmy priced lb 29c Fresh Oysters krobcn fres-snore pi 10"" — ...o Oranges 4 300 O" k47c " Ocean Perch Fillets ievoob WARN S - MICHIGAN GRADE NO -* SMALL LEAN RIBS treat 73c ib 39c 9a 2& ;39c A9‘ VaT^ **°**S'M . —aCAN hoc®’-'* ('.allege Debater Michigan State college Whlli Hastings High Evelvn debated the Saxon debate team. She ALL PURPOSE GLASS SUBSTITUTE SAVE 2 WAYS! 95 0^0^ 3'uckertnan and Mr and Mrs How­ ard Martin. 8r. were Mr and Mr Ariarid Martin and daughter. Ma­ rianne, of Boyne City. POSTUM C*OUnd is*'*'* Farmers to Elet sing, and Mr Truman, who hud Evelyn Gwinn daughter of been north hunting, came tor and Mrs A. B Gwinn. now a stu Thanksgiving. at Albion, participated In twr Here for Thanksgiving and the the right. <k-baU-s which Albion 39 c*£>- Lai* 1’11,4 P/xeta* I III 1 lllia 1 Frank Biixtm called bn hl* brouter. William Bloom at St Mary's lake William ha* been seriously ill but is Somewhat im­ Ballots have been mailed proved. farmers in Barry county ellg Mr. and^rs. Frank Bloom had a.; vote In the Production and M< Thanksgiving guest* Mr. and Mrs. Ing administration'* election of Arthur Crawford. Mr and Mrs. A C. _________ mlttcrmen r positions, _______ ___ Lawrence Warren and Mr and Mrs Harold rell, county PMA Committee Warren and children, all of Orange-, nun. report*. Ville. Mrs Harley Reck and dauRhtrt. Jacqueline, of Marshall, ^sere guest* of the Lawrance Herrick.* on Friday Zeta Tan Pledge SWITCH TO 10 fc’ 99C ! PERSONALS Jam^51*nni,la joined them on Saiutduy furjditunr Delegates and alternate delet and the,evening. . to tlie county PMA convention Thanksgiving Day guest* of Mr :»!•<> be elected. In most cases and Mr* Jay Duels were .Mt and, chaltman and vice chairman Mr* H. H Powell und family. «>f I serve in this capacity, but v< Oak Park. Ill. Mr and Mr*. C W may write in other names for L Powell and daughter*, of Grand position*. Farrell said. Rapid* and Miss Drurilla Powell. <>( Following are the candidates) Ithaca. Dtuzilia stayed for the chairman, vice chairman and 1* weekend member of the township cotinnll Father Robert Taffee. of St Au- j and first und MCbnd altema’lt gusllne. Kalamazoo, spent Sunday ■ Aa-yrta—William Sarver. Hug with hi* mother, Mr*. u\> Tai re June. and Albert E Jone*. Mi Mr. and Mr* John Ten Hnrkfl ni.nick Floyd .Miller and Harry I were Thanksgiving guesk ol Mi , M u. Baltimore—Edward Rice. 1 and Mr* Earl Adam- in Grand smith. Harold Stanton. Clai Rapid*. : Cairn* and . I tana Id Do* ter; - Mr*. Gavin McNlcol 1* returning' Barry Charles Winters. I to her home in Monterey. Caht. Marshall. Alfred Gkinder. M Saturday alter a 10-day ,vL*H with temaar. Arthur Winters and her aunts, Mr* Orville Sayle* und ! ward Bromley: Carlton—-Fred in»v. Henry ------Williams. Adrian Cra Mr and Mr*. C. E. Barnes - -•*-* — — Thanksgiving guest.* o! Mr and' Clifford Andrus and M. C Nic. ■ Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Evelyn R. Gwinn, daughter of Dr Uasllelon — Robert Fueri. W and Mrs. A Bentley Gwinn, of 425> Edward Nicolai and family, ol IX­ Offley. Ard Decker, Donald J ! Mra. Charles Barnum and son. Jim­ W. Center, has Just been pledged to> troll. Mr and Mrs Stanton Strick­ nnd Marion Forman; my. of Vermontville;'Mr*. Barnum the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Al-- land and baby, ot Lake Ode***. Mr. and Jimmy are remaining for this nnd Mr- Kendall Coats and Mr* Elmer Bush. Elton Wood. An Ruby Burry und family, of Route 3 Kennedy Jt . Kenneth Mend. E Over the weekend they entertained son Culm*. Albert Reed, North Sb । Mr and Mr-. Arthur Teeter who are knbargrr and Burrell Phillii moving from Elgin. Ill. to Middle* Hope — Uster Honnrrvllle. I-a* I ton. Mich . and.were snowbound here PeuM-.-Lc. U Lyons Elliott Ed until Monday with a trailer load ol George Eddy and Ortiwllo Tt« ham . | household goods SWITCHING TO POSTUM AND IVE CUT OUT • M Sgt. and Mrs Wm Ragsdale InIng—Brure Wlndea. John Jr FROM COFFEE REALLY CUTS ।nee Nina HrUbim and family en­ COFFEE NERVES. tertained S Sgt und Mrs UlavU John I.diu*. Irving Grabau. COSTS - KSPCCMU.Lv AT Cummings and sons, and M Sgt POSTUAA and Mrs fSirrest Smith for Thank*- und Robert Falconer; Johnslav TODAYS HIGH PRICES ! giving dinner in their new home in Leland DuBob. Ambrose Stamp LETS ME SLEEP! .Seymour. Ind . M Sgt Ragsdale George Miller. Robert Frey a j has been stationed at Atterbury Air Gordon Buxton; Force base in Columbus. Ind . since Maple Grove—William Schah I July. 1M9 I Mr. und Mrs George Brisbin spent Gray and Floyd Hliilton; Oranges several days with M Sgt and Mr-. —Earl Biiffenbarger. Truman Sm Wm. Ragsdale and family in Rry- John Carter. Bernie Blark. Rich ' mour. Ind. in the early part of No­ Joiinson. Archie B»-l»on and Lli vember. Dennbton. Holiday guests uf Mr und Mrs Prairieville—Richard Hall. Mil rice Burchett. Wesley Confer. liy । Melvin Haavtnd. uf Kalamarou Billing* and William Ford; Rutte­ I Mr and Mr* F A TVlIea nnd Ml * —Ray Haywood. Gerald Smith, i ; France* Greenfield, laboratory tech- nu-r Wiesenhofer. Donald Haywi i nlcian at Pennock, were in Chicago und Garth Floris; for the lioliday where the Tuliev Thornappte — Walter Beni [visited his brother and family. Mr Frank Oarbow. Alton Finkbeii ' and Mrs Roy Tulle* and lhe latter RuveU Bender. Clifford Davii het parents. Ralph Noffke, Paul Gibson an I Dr and Mrs c. H Truesdell en­ Robert Tnlan. Woodland—Carl Jor tertained for lhe holiday Mr. and dan. Victor Eckardl. Bruce Eckardl Mr* George Edward*. Mr and Mn D Loren Hershberger and Georg William Behr and two *on*. of De­ Forman, Yankee Springs—Josepl troit. Mr. and Mr* Robert Miller, of Firtla. Chartea Brewer. John Misak Kalamazoo. and Mr and Mr* Chuck Hollo Bowerman. M P Oulmlre ant Ray Parker. Truesdell. Mr and Mrs Carey Tniman'r. guest fur 10 day* wa* his sister m 25 r’Ovver Sharp ORANGEVILLE GOODWILL WSCS ■ The Goodwill WSCS will meet at Mr. and Mn. Harold Heffner were the Goodwill church Friday. Dec. 1. gueste of the ijeroy Slbbcrwn* tor dinner. GuenL* are welcome. Thursday. * MrTand Mrs. Tom O'hewUky entertained their son. ALGONQUIN CLUB .... .... -------last Bend. Vai and .— family fromU South The Algonquin club will meet at Ind . and their daughter*. Mrs. Ev­ the home of A bn Ira Reesi on Tues- erett Tiller and family of Lansing, and Frieda from Farmington, with dinner. Gifts. Thanksgiving dinner. Frieda was I ALGONQUIN FTA as her school closed for Thanksgiv­ | The Algonquin PTA meeting will ing vacation. be held Thursday evening. Dec 7, Mr and Mrs. Ix>u Huisman spent at 1 p.m. Penny potluck supper. Thanksgiving with the firmer's par­ ents. Mr and Mrs Dick Huisman. a ORGANIZATIONS Mrs. Marie Bourdo, Baine. Mr and Mr*. Lawrence Bourdo and daugh­ BANNER CLASH ters drove to Toledo, Wednesday MEETS TUESDAY EVE Mr* Leo Tewksbury will entertain evening lo spend Thanksgiving with tiw Banner class on Tuesday even- Orville F\ix and family. ♦ Mr*. Her­ man Hurdlebrink and Mrx. Merl the city. Cooperative supper at Boyten Visited the latter's son. Don­ 6:30 followed by the business ses­ ald. al BYonsori hospital Thursday sion and Christmas party. The afternoon where he Is recuperating Christmas offering will be taken from a leg injury. La I er the men folks joined them to have Thanks­ giving dinner. Mr. and Mrs Emmett Bourdo en­ KITCHEN HOSPITAL GUILD Kitchen Hospital Guild will meet tertained Mr. and Mrs Ray Bourdo next Wednesday. Dec. 6 at Mildred Doyle* al 7:30. It will be our Bourdo on Thanksgiving Day * Jarnra Shoemaker, Nell Ritter. Bar­ 1 Christmas party. ton and Gene Bourdo brought, bark ' HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 14 deer from Newberry. Mich * The Hospital Guild No 14 w’" m—' children attending school are busy ' for It* annual Christmas party at selling Christmas seals Hope every-, one will help in this worthy cause. i E. Grand 31.. Tuesday, Dec 5. Guest1 are welcome There will be an ex­ change of 50c gift*. 2 * 29c f / Save money I FOSTUM costs about % / much as coffee at today's pricesl Clear Durable Get the big 8 ox. economy site of postum . i.- it jnxkes up to 100 hearty cups . . . nearly 3 ti"ui awrv re// tluui proof a full pound of coffee and yet it costs much leu. Yes, FLOUR SALE! Avondale 25 Ib bag 1.59 11 kt. 75c Kroger 11»». nc CHRISTMAS CANDY 5 III. ill CROC. RROPi MINT PILLOW! pkg 25c Peanut“inLE 39c CreamToys 29c Hard Candy > - 39c FARMINGTON S । 43c CHOCOLATE lb blocks Pillsbury 25au, 1.98 11 »•. 15c —5 be. 4k Gold Medsl25». >>..1.98 It Si. 15c —6 0s. 4H Robin Hood 25 »> u« 1.98 Sugar 2 BROWN OR POWDERED 25c rich drink besides! Kroger Bread 2 SUPER SOFT I4oz pkg Practical lor Home, Farm or Factory 29c Use inexpensive gloss substitute in place of glass orv farm buildings, on screened porches in winter, asscaffold protection, etc Ultra violet rays shine right’ SAME LOW PRICE Save your norveal 49c Layer Cake Yew Ciiici SPARKLE MIX 25*^1.73 pocket these real savings and enjoy a delkioui gram­ No 'Coffaa Nerves* from POSTUM I through Cotton cord reinforced, easy to apply. CHOCOLATE FLUFF - 8 INCH LAYERS While lots of folks aren’t bothered by caffein in coffee Cake angel foor u^0l 39c CHERRY ICED -others suffer sleeplessness, nervousness, indigestion. PomiM contains dulatdy at cafftin, nothing to make you nervous, spoil your sleep Get POSTUM Fig Bart today! 2 I lb boxes 49c KROGER Eatmore 100% HUED MARGARINE BAKER'S - MILK OR ALMOND FAMO Ib pig 27c Pancake Flour 5u>. 41c Syrup I Alio In Stock: MULE HIDE ENCLOSED BATTS MULE HIDE LOOSE WOOL STORM SASH COMBINATION DOORS 16- & 24- INSTANT POSTUM 100% CAFFE IN-FREE DUE SOON 1 Carload Genuine Idaho White Pine Paneling And Square Edge Boards. 2 bo»l«> 38c NEW ENGLAND YOU ARE WELCOME TO USE OUR BACK DOOR PARKING LOT IN REAR LET US HELP YOU CARRY YOUR GROCERIES OUT TO YOUR CAR LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAHROAD STREIT ••• PHONE 2930 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M. I960 ^Johnson i Tilgrim' al -ry Corners _4 Johnson, daughter of Mr Mn. A Ira Johnson, of Route 6. . Kellogg school near Hickor, ra, has been chosen by her tales and faculty as this year's . Good Citizenship Pilgrim that school. other activities slic is a Sunday >1 teacher, a member of the Service club and secretary of Banfkdd 4-H ie is an expert horsewoman anil taken many prizes in the various le shows held tn the area. artlyn is considering attending Ugan State college nnd is plan­ ; on becoming » music teacher iiictmis Officers \tlend Division leeting Monday i Ktwanto club Monday attended (vision 31 training •es.-unn at the e hole) m Grand Rapid? at :h LL Gov. Stan Cummings, of ting*, presided. Cleveland announced that subject confirmation by the Ktwanllard of Directors. Sim ut to become receding Mort Bacon Buron has en elected vice president It Sim’s appointment as secretary confirmed, a new club director IDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mra. Bill Sciienkel and Fritz. and Miss Phyllis Finkner hud quite a weekend expert«. They had driven to the Great :re Training Station north nf ziston Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with Billx ScheukrJ find tematried over unit) Saturday. They started home at 6 pm. Saturday and Bunday There they were told the road to Middleville wa* lmpa.ssnb!<-. ao hired two cabin* for the bwlunce I of lhe night and reached Middleville Peninsula storm was like for they and the Kenneth Birmans. MY and Mir Mattle BWiawuy. and Btirdet. about noun Sunday—and glad to be Mra. BcM Tian, Mr. mU Mra. Aarfy delayed their homeward trip lo Hlar. * Miss Evelyn Albrecht, of --------------"------ ’ J- - —* Brockway. Pa . because of tlie severe Grand Rapids, spent Thanksgiving home table or perhaps an overttowtng one eastern storm, but hoped to leave with her mother Mrs. Iva Snyder. Drtoar the Bridge panled by Mra. Benaway, who will Coach and Mrs. Billy Hanson for The Parmelee bridge, two miles their way. The rest of the Ume they Kenneth Kopf and family ot north of Middleville, acrou the rested. for with poles down, no lights Woodland, were Thanksgiving guests visit them until Christmas Thanksgiving guests of Mr. juid Tharnuppie river, is closed to traf­ fic. The bridge U getting it* face Mrs. Chas Kopf and Miss Bessie Mr* Clarence White were their Dletael. ot Ml. Clemens, and her Idled »o to speak, getting new Udf. Hot ever, they liad n good time Faulkner Saturday. Kenneth earn* son, Gerald White and family, and stringers, side rails and painted—a job that is estimated to lake six Haslings to shop for their new lette and son. Jack, Thanksgiving Mra p D Soeiithen held an auc­ home which U nearing completion । weeks—and if this 'weather* con­ tion mle of Ifouaebold good* at her al lhe comer of X. Main and Irving tinue*. probably longer. Lake and Mr. and Mra. Frederick home on East Grand Rapid* street Saturday afternoon and ptana to go Myrtle Cook u gaining a* well m sweet, her mother, Mrs Blanch He­ Gillette and little son. Mr. and Mra. Rusoell Bedford went RelaUVM from Flint are expected to Grand Rapitto to live. We are all possible at Pennock hMpital from garstrom and Mr. and Mrs Harold Us Chicago lo spend.Tlianksgiving the forepart of this week lo take aorry to hatcher' leave Middleville her hip fracture. with her sister. Mrs Gladys Pry nnd Mrs. Olive Tklbol and her mother. but hope life Is pleasant in her new Mn. Elin Howe, to Flint, to spend heme Tiianksgtvtng with their daughter. tained on Sunday hla sisters and children, and planned to start the first of this week for their home in Mrs Delbert Buxton and family In Celebrates 50th Anniversary Dunedin. Fla., for the winter. * Mr snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Full/ The Prairie Literary club which Grand Rapids. They hope to get and Mrs. Franklin Mlttner were have rented the lower floor of her. started for Florida very soon. * was organised on November 21. 1000. home. Mr and Mrs Ouy Miller and Mra. wood spent Thanksgiving with her Saturday evening guents of the Amble Mugridge and grandson. people In Tekonsha. * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gillettes. and the Ray the Prairie area southwest of town, Family Night Scheduled Jerry Miller, had Thanksgiving din­ Kenneth Vogel, of Jackson, enjoyed Tolane were Sunday evening vis­ hud its anniversary meeting with It is ixonned to make the Family dinner Tuesday in commemoration ner on the Prairie with Mr. and Thanksgiving in town with her itors. * Mrs. Estella Parker la spend­ Mrs. Glenn Miller. * Mr. and Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog. * ing a few days with friends in Night gathering at First Methodist of the event. The Hlar boys. Eldon, of Battle Grand Rapids and Greenville. church Monday. Dec. 4. a real family Due to the funeral of Master EiMr. and Mrs. Ray Scrvan and affair aixl it Is hoped there will be wtn Baker, of Leighton, lhe place Jonesville at the home of Mr. end Creek, and Carl and family, of Way­ Mrs. Paul Jones for Thanksgiving. land, were Thanksgiving guests of Postmaster nnd Mrs. Iran Payne of the meeting was changed from 7 o'clock will be potluck but- plans the Leighton-Evangelical parish have been mode to provide potatoes, creamed chicken and biscuits Rev. Wood, and other Middleville friends, school. from Saturday until Monday while Ralph Dean, of the Wayland Metho­ Tlic dinner was some later than her son. Dick, was hunting. * Mr. dist chtirch. will show slides and at first scheduled, but there was a talk on hts experience* ui Europe and Mrs. Robert Tolan, Jr., and large attendance especially of older this past summer . women and foimer members. The Phone 2866 321 S. Jefferson St. and three daughters and Mrs. program, in charge of Mrs. J. C Trip to England Louretta Tungate were ThanlpglvHastings, Michigan Sc had. featured a play covering the After several uteks of traveling half century All who attended re­ Mrs Robert Tolan. Sr . of Parmdee about, unwinding red tape. Mrs port a wonderful time. H. LAVERNE DEWITT. Mgr. Richard Perrault finished arrange­ Gerald White and James Berry First officers were. President. Mn ments Friday at Hint for a trip to William Coenan; lice president. Mrs. left by train Saturday for Tulsa. her native country. England, and Geo. Coman: secretary-treasurer. Okla., on a business trip for White Boarding Care, $25 per week expects to leave tlie middle of De­ Mra. Robert Garrett. Tlie only one Products. < Mr and Mrs Paul Bare cember for a visit with her mother and David, Nursing Care $35 per week of the original members who to still and sons, Paul, and other home folk-, near London. a member is Mra Carl Pferdestciier spent Thanksgiving holidays with Mra Perrault a Jrt>rsr Richard Present officers are. President. his people in Indiana. Lit tic Randy met while heijM*. in service in Mrs. Russell Bender, vice president. stayed with the Vernon Hooper, Europe and the’romance resulted in Mrs. Chas. Baughman: secretary. during their absence. ♦ Mr and their mnrnage after he was home Mrs. Oscar Kaechele; treasurer. Mrs. Mrs Robert Frost went to Detroit and visited hto brother. Bill and Forrest Bender. family, from Friday until Bunday Mrs Belle Fenton Chandler, of evening. The Frost children. Fritz Grand RnpMs. slater ot Mra Era and Nickie. stayed with their grandTlie meeting of Middleville Wocently. v.ia taken to Butterworth ranis Re.idlng club Toeaday. last, Mr*. Anna HesseUwret. af Reed hospital and is now in a nursing was largely attended and the after­ City, visited her stater. Mrs Toni Home in Grund Rapids in a serious noon’s program was enjoyed. Mrs. Louretta Tungate showed pictures Berry, from Wednesday until Sun­ condition. taken ol her Hawaiian visit, and day. *• Mra Maud Bell. Mr. and there were other pleasant features. Mrs. W. J CronUiger and son. to­ gether with Mra Mtn er Dutcher and Mrs. Grace Kitchen. 72. ot Grund daughter, and Mbs Lydia Cronlnger. Rapids, died Saturday after a long of Grand Rapids, enjoyed Thanks­ Family Gathering A Urge and enjoyable family gath­ giving dinner together at Locks in Bertha Siauwn and Fred Drew, of Middleville, and an aunt ot Mrs ering was field at the home of Mr. Grand Rapids and then hurried home ahead of lhe atorm. Ruth Licbler. Funeral setvice;, were and Mrs Ted Wieringa in Pleasant Mrs. Bert Benton U making a re­ held irt 9am Monday at the St Hill Thanksgiving Day when the Francis Xavier church in Grund Wieringa brothers and sister met covers- from tnjurtea received in a Guests included lhe Fred Wlertnga recent auto acddenl, does her own Rapid*. family, including the piarles Wil­ work, and feeling quite good. * Mrs. liams. th? Albert Wlertnga family Mary Noffke, of Caledonia, was a Hunter in P. P. Storm Toni Berry, of the Middleville including Edwnrd and family, and Thanksgiving guest of her *on. Lumber company, with his hunting the Rom Martins and his brother. Floyd and family, at Duncan lake * partner. Judge Adelbert-----------Cort right. ........ ..........----------------------- Max Martin ond wife, of Quincy; The Robert Lichtenberger*, who ot Hartings, know whot the Upper Mr. and Mr*. Theodore* Wierlnga spent Thanksgiving with her mother. THE DeWnT NURSING HOME weeks deer hunting trip at Kalkaska. Mra. Max Martin, of Quincy, came No iyckt ★ Word received from the Tuesday and is spending a few days latest Inductees from Middleville. with ills brother. Ross and family. Leroy Ttam and John Loftu*. state BARRY COUNTY DEMOCRATS Your help is needed in H*« coming rocount. ‘ We will need wrtchetp and tatliers. To bring you up-to-date you are invited to attend a meeting of party workers, Sunday after­ noon, at ^:00 at Hie Episcopal Parish House, Hastings. Your co-operation will be appreciated. Barry Co. Democratic Committee Carl A. Brodbeck, Sec'y. Route No. 3, Lake Odessa Woodland Phono COST LESS - BUY LESS - USE* The'5l FORD steps ahead Yes, YOU’LL have for the years ahead plenty of hot water, too.,.once you install an Automatic Gas Water Heater in your home. You’ll enjoy INSTANT hot water for showers shaves, baths, and for your automatic washer and dishwasher SAVE with 43 newfefc Look Ahoad . . . oi your Ford Dealer’s Spring Suspension. Both team with new today! look at the ’51 Ford! ’ Viscous Control ' Shock Absorbers io give you a relaxing ride, a level ride—no jounce, ria pitch, no roll! Here's the car dttigned and built not just for this year and next, but for the yean to come. To slay in style, to stay young in Ahead" fealures—every one planned and engineered for the years ahead. YouH find such advances as Hie new You can have your choice of two It'* th® '51 Ford with 43 new “Look Automatic Ride Control that makes even rough toadi easy on you—eaty an the car itielfl This unique new springing system outcmatkxdly adjusts tpring reaction to road conditions. Automatic Ride Control Includes Advanced "Hydra-CaiT Front Spring* and now Variable-Rate Rear G£T THE quality and quiet, the 95-Kp. Sx. Both of these engines offer the Automatic Mile­ age Maker that matches timing to fuel c Yes ’you’ll ride in comfort in the new '51 Ford . . . and you'll ride in style, tool Imide and out, you'll, find beauty in every detail of styling, coachwork and finish of this fine new Ford. And it is beauty that lasts/bogausc the quality is there! performance, to stay thrifty! features! M in nrw *31 fcrtf you are offered -lt» Comrttonot Oh«, *• Owriri.., tVwd of of! oofomoffc IromodMl—. V»d o •'Tm» Drive" this finert Ford ever builll o ond Fordomfflfc 0rW«,- ond great Ford economy engines; the worldfamous, 100-h.p. V-8 or its companion in You can pay more but you cant bey belter Come ia and "Test Drive' it Today ORD PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH CHURCH ST. PHONE 2121 SEE YOUR tfaj WATER HEATER DEALER 0 o �PAG! FIYB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1958 CHURCHES WOOLAND ZION LUTHERAN CHUKCH George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. >0 asn« Family worship, 11 am. The aermon theme for Sunday. Dec. a, is 'The First Promise ot the Saviour.” Sunday. 3 pm, children ot the Sunday school will rehearse for their annua] Christmas program which will be given Christmas Kw. _ „. The annual mthrr-Son banquet will be held Wednesday. Dec. t. at 7 pm. Speaker will be the Rev. Edgar Waller, of Saginaw, who re­ cently returned from a three months' visit to Europe The Christmas meeting of the Women's Missionary society will be held Monday evening. Dec. 4, at 8 pm. in the church, teeh memJw will bring a gift for a boy or girl in the Lutheran Children's Home in Toledo. Ohio. HostasM are Mrs Eugene Reuther and Mrs. George Neiman. The offlclal Board will meet Wed­ ' Ood the only Cause and Creator.” nesday evening, December 6. st 7:30 Sunday school. 13:30 Phi. pm, in the oinuch office. Please Wednesday evening service. 7:46. note the change o( date for this The reading room, located at 420 month only. W. Center street iweat entrance;, is open to the public Wednesdays GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm ' The Church of the Lutheran Hour” S. Jefferson and Walnut streets EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH O H. Trinklein. Pistor Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 8 am. Holy Communion for men Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon, “An Advent Message.” Vestry ' and boys of Hie parish in obM.Tvance | of annual nation - wide corporate meeting after lhe service. communion. Breakfast at Parish Sunday school. 9:30 am. House immediately following. J.Y-PB.. 5:30 pm 10 am.. Sunday School. Sunday school staff meeting Tues­ 11 am. Advent Communion and day. 7:30 pm. j FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST North room of Kirk House W Center St Sunday service. 12:30 pm Subject: Weekday Masses: 7:50 and 8:30 am. ' v__ Confess km*. Thursday* to%5 and 8 to 9 pm . Saturday 9 to 5. • to 9 p.m.; weekdays 7:30 am : Bundays 8 to 8:36 am. # Ediund home Wednesday. 2 pm Young people's prayer service Wednertay. u«F pm.. « Jack Brownell's. Thursday. 1:30. prayer service al the church. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. MlnUtor 10: 00 am.. Morning worship Topic. "The National Council of Christian Churches.” 11: 00 am, Sunday school 7:30 pm . CBJF In Fellowship room of church. Wednesday evening. Dec. 8. 7:00 pm. Father-Son'banquet. JF.PPWWOW 8MRET UNITED BRETHREN CHUBC* D. L Hllbom, Pastor Sunday Sebool. 10.00 am, in charge at Roy Blough. Morning Worship. 11.00 am. Christian Hidesvor Hour. 8:30 Myrtle Wilson, pre.sidesu Evening service. 7:» Cottage prayer meeting Wednes­ day evening at 7:38. C. Smith, chwa leader 0 p.m. Youth Fellowship at Parish House. The Vestry meets Tuesday at 7 pm. Brunanuel Guild meets Wed­ nesday afternoon, and St Cecilia Guild. Wednesday evening. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday. Dec 3. I960 Sunday school, 10 am. Divine services. 11 am. Evening service*. 7:30 o'clock Gueat *pe*ker will be the Rev. A. H Mosher. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAX Wednesday night prayer mealing ADVENTIST CHURCH and Bible .-tudy al the church at Comer Bond and East streets 7:30. J B. Church. Pastor Thursday afternoon. Nov. 30. tlie 9 30. Sabbath school. Studies in Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. K A Eccl. 11:00. Worship hour, under local Hankins. 927 E. Clinton street. talent. IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH D L Hltbom. Partor ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHUBCII Morning Worship. 9:46 am. 210 E. Grand street Sunday School. 10 46 am. In R. A. Mickenham. Pastor charge of Mrs. L OaKodden Sunday school. 10:00 a m. Morning worship. 11.00 am Prayer meeting. Tuoaday. 7:38 Ohotr practice. Wednesday, 7:00 Evening service. 7 :30 p.tn . Midweek service Wednesday, 1 30 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH pm. Lila Manker. Pastor 10 a m , Sunday school. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 11 am. Preaching sendee Rev. Fr J. a. Moleski. Pastor 7 p.m , YPB. Rev ft s a. Bur. Assistant 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm am. Middleville. 8:30. Delton 10:30 um Women's prayer group meet at the A Complete Stock of YOU’LL WANT THIS AMAZING I PITTSBURGH PAINTS CERTAIN - TEED SHINGLES Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Lot u> help you with your building problemo HANDLEY BROWN Yes, you can depend on this outstand­ HANDLEY-MOWN Anni­ Silver versary Model to give you ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT 24 HOURS A DAY. It's fops in quality, beauty and dependability. Don't pvt up with an old-fashioned, change to this HANDLEY-BROWN SPEED­ slow .water amazing heater, MIDOLtVILLE Family Delayed A letter to Rev. Robert Smith from the Alexandra Vitonda family, who are being sponsored from lhe IX* camp in Germany to Middleville, ataten the camp Is under a 20-day < quarantine because of a case of whooping cough, so ihrtr arrival date In Middleville te e bit un­ certain. . , The 195u maauej epidemic in Michigan U subsiding and we can look toward a comparatively amall number of eases in 1951. Dr. F. S. Leeder. director of the division of disease control of the Michigan Dcpartmant of Health, aaid today. . Mea.xles epidemics usually occur in two-year cycles in Michigan. Nearly 38.080 caare af meaalea have been reported so far thia >eor. but only 45 of them in lhe part week. Dr. Leeder said. There were fewer than 40 rases reported in Barry county. Dr. Vergil Slee, Health department drreetor. re­ ported. Highest incidence occurred during the early part ol the year when there were over 2.000 ca*e> Icing rr|>orted weekly. .Measles is one of the moat con­ tagious of all the acute communi­ cable dbenses -No person Is immune who has not nad the dlsea&e, except, infants under one year whose moth­ er' have had measles. It is most serious among pre-school children. At one ttme meaale* had a high mortality rate among infanta, but the use of gamma globulin, a blood product, has done much to reduce the death toll. GmiMt globuHn h u«cd to modify the disease in yanngsters or to prevent H hi Infants and older < hlldrrn wha are physically below par. When pVe-»chool children are ex­ posed to ineailc-i they should be taken to 9 physician at once. Where It. Is desirable tn pt event measles, gamma globulin must be given im­ mediately upon exposure, To modffy the disease It must be given on the fifth or sixth, day after exposure. Dr Lredcr *atd. FaaUMea Meet A flve-M»ires family guiherlng wa* enjoyed Thanksgiving Day at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH home of Mr. and Mr* L R Beeler where 21 guesto partook of the holi­ Leoaon Sharpe. Pastor Mrs Enur Ahlrtrom. Pastor s AsM day few*. Ourets were Mt-. A M Gates and her son in law and daugh­ Sunday Service*: ter. Mr and Mrs Jack Vow. Mr and 9 30 am. Church school Mn Roy Smith and daughter Bar­ 11:00 am.. Divine Worship. bara. of Grand Rapids: Mr and 6: 00 pm. Junior Hl FrllowsJUp 7: 00 pm . Westminster Fellowship Mrs. Sidney Gleb and daughter Hie Barry County Ministerial as­ Ruth Niemeyer, of Caledonia. Mi sociation win meet in Kirk Ibtuae on and Mra. Walter Cuibert, nf Has­ tings. and the Beeler children. Mr Monday. December 4. at 10 a m. Thf Women's ax>ociaUon will hold nnd Mrs Robert Frost nnd two chlltheir AhfiUal Chri-fima baaaar on dren nnd Mr and Mrs. Conrad Dec. 8 and 7 Hie baaaar will start Beeler nnd twn children. At the Vernon Hooper home were af 1 00 p.m. December 6 Turkey dinners will be served from 5 30 p in their two daughters nnd hit-bands. to 7:00 pm. Wedneday. December 6 Mr. and Mrs Andrew Ness, of KaiaOn December 7 the bamar and a tea rrw?<w. and Mr nnd Mrs HaroM win be from 1 00 pm. to 5:00 pm Humble of Detroit. Mr and Mrs ------------- g------------John Robbe. wlu» are living with tn law. Mr and Mr*. Harley Madden Mrs. James Breldenstein. of South the Hoop**!*, and little Randy Hare i and three children, of Plainwell, and Haven, came for Thanksgiving and a nephew. John Madden, wife and Thanksgiving gueata nf Mr* buby. of Kalamazoo la spending the week with Mr> George Maurer. Mrs. Clarence Bump. Naomi Corning nnd children, Ralph Mt and Mrs Chas. Ftnkbclner Mrs. Ronald Haynes and Mr.' Floyd and Doritha. were her sister. Mrs. and children and Mr. and Mrs Ray­ Bessie Hughes and son. diaries; mond Finkbetner and son enjoyed Foote. -------------g.... ,, ., Mr and Mrs Rankin Hughe* and Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr and Mr*/Frank Cooper siient children. Bobble and Sandra, of Mr. und Mrs. Alton Finkbclncr, the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. Prairieville, Mi and Mrs Maiirite south uf town. and Mrs. Cyril Garrett in Wheaton. Hughes, of Mottvilie. and Sheriff and Mr*. Leon Doater, of Hastings Ill Matrons' Annual Parly ------------- •------------Mr* Dorothy Bonneville and sons. Middleville Past Matrons club will Mr. and Mrs. E L. Barrett will Gerry nnd Bobble, entertained on be in Chicago for a few days tin- . rhankaglvlng her unefe and aunt. meet al the Masonic temple Satur­ first of the week for the automotive I Mr and Mr* Russell Madden, of day evening. December 2 for it* an­ show Saugatuck; her brother and slater nual Christmas |Mrty- with their husbands a* guest*. A cooperative turkey *upp*r u being planned. ------------- •------------Mr* John Beer* Is ill and her sister. Mr* Ida Tungate. of Mid­ land Park. Gull lake, has come to Man or woman needed in Hastings ro head agency teltmg Nutrilile. »l>end lhe winter and i»H in her a food concentrate Fervon best qualified should have direct veiling care. background and safes training erperienca although not a fWCOHIty ------------ •-------------If you want a buvmeiv o» yoyr own. an income of $500 00 a month Home from the University of De­ at the end of il« monihv, $1,000.00 a month at lhe end of a year, troit to spend the holiday weekend tnvevrigate rhi» ad. Person chosen could Starr on part time bans with his parents, Mr and Mr*. Eaiy. pleaQ"t enjoyable. Replies kepf strictly confidential Write Frank Bcblto wa* Joseph Be hl to. I WALTER A. BASS 1221 Colorado S. I. Grand Rapids. Mich. Thanksgtvuig guests of Mr. and Mr* L. B Lockwood were Mr. and Mrs Pat Waterfield. Man Lou Sullivan. Dunbar Sullivan alul Ml** Ruth Lockwood, ot Detroit. 5 MINUTES AT THE WHEEL OF A DODGE CAN SAVE YOU $ 1.000 Automatic GAS Water Heater ing Phone 2515 Keith Ayon, of E OUnton street. a good Samaritan about 4:45 Monday afternoon and got hi* car banged up foe his trouble. Officer Orin WMroG reported that Ayvr» was driving toward g. Mole Hrret cmis Ralfreaif. He slopped on th* rewaetog aa two youngsters were standing in the road ahead of blip. He aaw a switch _engii;r_oij the track. The engine backed up and banged tn lhe right door of AyerW cor. pushing it 10 or 12 feet to the east. Ayers waa unhurt. f wm IO Measles Epidemic Drops; Low in Barry SALES A6ENT Let Us Fill Your Cool Bin . . . Now! 306 E. Court St. FIRST BV’ANGBIJCAl' UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. F. Hatton. DD 9:55, Sunday School. Ctaaae-i for aU. 11:00, Morning Worship. Sermon by lhe Pastor. 6: 30. Youth Fellowship. 7: 30. Evening Service Monday at 6 45 pm. Christian Service Brigade tor boys <rf the community.Laster Reynolds, captain Prayer meeting and Bible study. Thursday evening. 7:30. . The Quarterly Conference. Friday evening. Dec I, at 7:30. with Con­ ference Superintendent A L Spat­ ford in charge Go<><l Samaritan MASTER and you can take batht, wash dishes ... do the whole week's laun­ dry all in one morning and still have plenty of hot water left. Yes, sir, if it's dependable, eco­ nomical, trouble-free, hot water ser­ vice you want, just change to an SHARE TN OUR SUCCESS! automatic Handley-Brown Gas Water Trada Heater. aow for a woadorful doal. Your pvosonf cor will probably covar lhe full down paymord on a big now Dodge! MBW FEATURES NfW STYlfMG us your cars for five minutes—and J wc can show you how to save $1,000! Step inside the big new Dodge-and hr amazed hy the extra liead room, shoulder room, stretch-out leg room. Get behind the whecl-ai]gl he thrilled hy the Bashing pick­ kxt» I MORI KONOMICAL TO OWN AND OFUATE MORE CARE-FREE YEARS Of SERVICE up and performance of the high-comprr .­ sion Dodge “GcUAwav'’ Engine . . . the velvd^smootlincM of Fluid Drive. BfG IMPERIAL SFEEDMASTBR S^c Dodge--and yot/11 agree . . . you could pay $1,000 more for a car and not get all these extra-value features. Sec us SEE .IT TODAY/ notn—for the best deal in town! BlGtEH VALUE TH ATS RIGHT! YOU'LL FfNO YOU COULD PAY $1,000 MORE ANO STILL NOT GET THE EXTRA ROOMIRESS, DRIVING EASE ANO RUGGEO DEPENDABILITY OF DODGEf DODGE l4ry/ /en' th/hrs mem Ann fAc CJrs/ WARRANTY AG4*»5I "Showtime .. . U.S.A.” — Tha Graataat Show 0h Talcvittan — Seo Your Newspaper For Trma and Station CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 i. State St. �Tl«r HASTINGS BANNFR. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 50. »«• FAGR ffl Red Cross Still Needs Drivers For Vet Program Mr* Aton Flory, chairman of Red Cro** Volunteer services has an­ nounced that the problem of the entertainment and Instruction com­ mittee is being solved. Mvm Marjorie Dryer, chairman of lhe committee, ha.* hid difficulty in obtaining people with cars who could take entertainers and hos­ tesses to the various hwpitals where programs are frequently presented for the benefit of the incapacitated veterans Mrs. Lew Demand. 235 E Thorn street, the newly appointed chair­ man of the Transportation commit­ tee. and Mrs Harold Newton. former motor corps chairman, have oryanixed a group of drivers, but many more are netted To augment the lixt. which has already been compiled, they plan to prevent this great need for cars and drivers to the various scrvjcq clubs. They hope by this contact to reach many who wguld be willin'! to take pan in this project. ThU is a worthwhile volunteer service and with the needed 75 en­ rolled. it will not become a hardship for anyone, the chairmen report ' | To volunteer for this service or Tor further information, telephone Mrs t-ro Demond at 2855 Mrs. Harold Newton. 2321. or Red Crw* 2C3« -— • —— Mr. and Mrs F. L Bauer spent a few days last week at the Michigan Union in Ann Arbor and were Thank,<!ving guests of Mr. and Mrs George Baker in Plymouth Alumni Influence Tractor Meeting Barry Bypaths i One out of five of the freshmen Farmers and others interested1 who enrolled at lhe University of , may attend the first in a aeries of Michigan this fnll are sons and , tractor maintenance meetings By Jana Cameron ] daughters of alumni parents sponsored by the Barry county 4-H Thia fact was di«cio*ed In a ; organisation. Edward Schlutt. club baa^aaaaaaaaaaMAAaakaa ajiaaiAk eom pre hendvr study just com­ agent, reports The meeting willCORRECTION - In last weeks' pleted by lhe Michigan Alumnu*. be held here Wednesday. December fir*-paragraph, the ingredient I 6. at lhe B. L. Peck sales agency on advocated for use in composting the publication of lhe L'nlverMly’s Alumni association. leaves is NOT a commercial fertiliser 8. Michigan avenue. Tlie Alumnus made such a survey It u a natural activator which lime and found '• hastens lhe composting processes last year for the first time CLAY HILLS___________ and the name wa* substituted. Again I H per cent ot the 1940 freshmen had I repeat, it is an activator, not a । alumni parents. Tlie percentage in­ Mr. and Mrs Wright Clifford. Jr.. I commercial fertilizer, if-you want and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts were to make leaf compost, contact me or any member of the Organic Soil in Grand Rapid*. Tuexfay. * How­ Builders Club for the name of this Hendershott - McOmber ard Colburn njrt with an injury to ! excellent ingredient. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Christen­ his fingers one day last week at sen cume Iwnie home from lhe nortn north ArwMh.r ■»««« in tfl1 the BHs* plant in Hastings. He has been home from hl* work * Mr. and lines'—This concerned a hanging in [ Mrs. Morris Dewis, of Kaiamaxoo the year 1861 and It is "Jerked to i dinuict. were Sunday guest* at rpmt Wednesday night with the’ Jesu*" 1 don't believe it could be j Warren Brogans. * Mr. mid Mm latter's parents. Leon Potte and wife, Improved on. pos-dbly. in three short Albert Brill were Thantagivln.t and all motored to Lansing. Thanks- । word*. guest* at Percy Dimonds in Has­ giving with Harold England and A little boy was here <nd told me' ting* * Mrs Floyd Gani*on enter­ family * Mr and Mrs Guy McNee tained her Immediate family on entertained Mr nnd Mrs Charles with great, excitement "We've got Thank*glvlng. ♦ Mrs Jennie Slocum Gibbs. Howard Colburn and family a great, big hole full of dirt . . . " a a* wtth the Duane Sinclair* Ini and Clarence McNee. of Grand Rap- . and a lot of detail which wasn't Hastings for Thank*«iving. ♦ Mr* ids and friend. * Francis Haight plaid because he wa* talking so fast Keith Endrr* and baby son. who; and family were Utanksgiving guests in his eagerness and exuberance. ..n dirt, mn. alone. L* „ enough rnman to „ ™! at Norman Haight's * Mrs. Gertie Just plain Harris and Charles Skinner ate Thanksgiving dinner with their brother. Clyde, and wife. ♦ Loyd Dundas, and family were 'Htank.’gwIng guests nt Billy Lancaster's in Grand Rapids * Mr and Mrs Dun Stevens entertained relatives from Grand Rapids for Thankr«ivin«. Mr nnd Mrs Owen Smith, of Woodland, left Monday for Hou*ton. Tex. where |hey expect to spend most of the winter Their *dn. Raymond. U associated with J B. Friedman, certified public ac­ countant. of Houston. send a t:._" Li, I-—. iiTw^SwT * 6r” oiS oSS I LIS' m.Hnr Him rr«.<k >>U> )w .„a R„,„„ „ ’* . Thanksgiving Day guests of the, Between trying to visualize a A c Clartta. other guest* were Mr ' "hole full of dirt ' and trying to and Mrs Keith Endres, from Freeflgure out the First Amendment. I p,irt. and yr and Mr* Robert Clark ' ■ I ve been a busy woman thi* Novem___ _ . .__ _ . . । u_ . ■ __, . ।i. . * We are sorry to hear of Grandma I ber. And now. to add something new.. . hi„a. • ! Un? Sin^tM^from th^Mmr! H,ynPS an<1 Wanito spent Thanks™ W'h Mr and Mrs Eb Leinaar., ' LteL ^Tr > TO straw Ihif bv radiinu n,"’r Dc,t"n * R«'n«‘mher the *up|wr1 ' wire netting around I! and filling! ’! .’!’* school home thts-ftrttirduy • the 6 inch space with straw. Br-r-r In,B * ChrLstmo* ideas Pretty apron.* nut POWERS ECHOES of lovely print* and plain* Trimmed I. ..______________________________ with fancy trims, rick rack and tape. II Mr and Mrs. John Jou<tra nnd' nnd apphqued posies cut from the family were Thanksgiving Uiy guest* • prints Gky bund* of contrasting of hi.* brother. Hcnrv Joustrn. and materials, and rashes with wide family, in Grand Rapids * John The Banner with different design* Tlie November woman's magazine* have them in color. WANTED —Some Hasting* mer­ chant to stock straw yarn, that stuff we use for hair on rag dolls You can do it up on bobbv pin* and it uni) ‘-tav curled- m> the patterns tell us. Wool yarn is too expensive for the large rag dolls, and too bunglesome to put on For .sheer good ratine on a nippy autumn dav. can anythin" brat a Northern Spy anole? Writing the word *et up a train of thought con­ cerning the origin of the name Whnt an outlandish name for an anole. I sunnose this is another relic of the Civil War that will haunt us for many a decade Joustra and »on. Jack, were in Hol- [ land on business Saturday * Mr and Mrs Vcryle Bol*on and children ! were gur'-t* Thanksgiving Day of her brother. Orville Burghduff. Jr. I nnd family, of Hastings Mr and Mr* Hcnrv Kicft. Mr ' and Mr*. D MeDalrmld. Mr and, Mr*. Ed Jackfewicz and children, all I of Cascade, and Mr. nnd Mr* Frank T*uneMen. of Grand Rapid* were' Thanksgiving Day guest* at the) John Teunrssen h<xnr * The Misses Almira and Nellie Reed and Cliarles I Hamer were guest* Thank‘»lving of their nephew nnd brother. Dr 1 tings * Mr* Fthel Vim Sickle nnd । aon. Gary rpent from Wednestkiv’ until Sundav with her parent* Mr and Mrs Miner Palmer. Mr Van Sickle wa* nofth' hunting Mr and Mr* Frank McNutt were) Thanksgiving Dav tue*t* of his • Girl*. If you have a bunch of brother. George McNutt, and familv I * Thankwlvni" Day guests at the Sloppv Joe sweater* of the pullover tvpe and are tired of them vou can’! 1Garner Schondelmavrr- home were matchlpgjrwgraln ribbon nnd ■ hi* brother. Conrad, nnd family, and a nephew. Clarence Rchondelmaver. > dot snappers nnd __ . ntM;ii~rhrm-do»TiJ ____ the front very easily. Look at one w«d family, all from the North that l« already opened and *er where County line * Mr nnd Mrs Mounce . the ribbon roes, then sew each nl^c Harper and familv are moving to; of ribbon down the middle of the their recently purrha-ed home' sweater on machine before cutting known ns the Benton place. Mr the .sweater I put the right *tde Warner knd familv have moved into tett apartment in Middle-, ribbon on top of .sweater and the left facing on under side and sew them clow kvether Then cut and _ ________ Lumber and face each'ribbon back Then hammer Mr*. Lewis Stanton returned on the dot snappers and pre*to! A v evening from a two week*' n«-w .swea’er I've fixed several outnting fin along the Manistee of st vie Slopoy Joes' over thl* way nrur Manion. and they look like new sweater* en over..'..overnight! The more you look, the more you’ll want to ou n this greatest Packard ever built! For here's daring new award-winning beauty. Plus the incomparable comfort of a stunning, even ronmtef new Fashion Forum interior - gently, firmly cradled by Packard’s famed Limousine Ride! Here’s the power of a new Packard Thunderbolt engine­ teamed with Packard’s improves! and exclusive U!lr.tmMic Drhe to give you America's most advanced performance! C<ime in — take the wheel! See Imw it feels to drive the newest, most exciting motor car in the world! fts mon than a rar--its a Packard -the one for 51! MAHLER MOTOR SALES Phon* 2909 201 S. Jefferson St. SAVE Tint, SAVf TROUBLE, SAVE WORK WITH A UNICO BELT BARN CLEANER - . . ' • •• • A R DAYS SPECIALS! Regular $1.50 and $1.75 DECORATED STEEL WASTE BASKETS $1.19 Regular $1.60 WIRE DISH DRAINER $1.19 Regular $1.95 GLAZED POTTERY BOWL SETS '4' $1.19 Regular 75c COOKY SAFES Regular $4.50 CAST ALUMINUM TEA KETTLE Regular 75c to $2.25 CHINA TEA PORS . Regular $1.66 HIGH GRADE FLOOR ENAMEL FROM GUTTER 49c $2.95 25% off o, $1.19 OUTSTANDING FEATURES MINIMUM OF ALTERATION EASILY INSTALLED Mom . . Green . . and Lead colored _______ Gal. UTILITY PAINT $1.95 . . . To barn concrete work No pits necessary Low cost unit installed . . . By farmer without the help of skilled labor. ELIMINATES SEPARATE ELEVATORS . . . Cutter belt extends through barn wall up inclined chute dropping litter into spreader. NO CUTTER OBSTRUCTIONS HARDWARE c . . ' TO SPREADER IN 4 MINUTES Cleaning gutters is your second largest daily chore. JUST THINK . . . One flip of a switch changes a messy, time-consuming job to a quick, belt gutter cleaning operation that will clean out your dairy barn in a matter of minutes. Above we see the Model ”35,’’ with double gutter set up. eoch 35 feet in length, installed on the LaVerne Lerg farm at DeWitt, R. I. in Clinton County. Mode from wood available on the farm, the Un>co Belt Gutter Cleaners cost Mr. Lerg about half that of any other competitive bid submitted him. The Model "55.” will dean two barn gutters up to 1 50 feet in length.’ for gutter widths from 14 to 18 inches. The tough rubber belting extends the full length of the gutter. Belt ond full load of litter are drown out of the barn ond litter drops into the spreader. A return unit pulls the belt into the barn, into the original gutter ' ■ For further information and prices see — position. . No chains or metal parts in gutter to rust. Smooth Hat rubber belt No danger of injury to cows. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONt 2118 3999973 301 t. STATE ST. INC HASTINGS 142 I. $TATi ST. PHONI 2331 NORTH CHURCH ST Imp, V, HASTINGS �•» TOE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3S, IMO Pennock Hospital COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS MOTOR IGNITION • LUBRICATION WHEEL ALIGNMENT BODY WORK ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER Phone 2553 1435 S. Hanover MORE MORE Eggs... Profits... SIMPLE AS /Z3 1. GOOD MANAGEMENT—Stop in for your free copy of ‘‘Management Manual for Poultry”. Contains all the latest ideas on poultry feeding and management. 2. EGG MASH—Feed either Master Mix Egg Mash or our own egg mash made with Master Mix Laying Mash Concentrate for high, sustained egg production. 3. EGG LAC—Food Master Mix Egglac Pelfeta, the appetizer that promotes feed intake and helps give you those extra profitable eggs­ , V‘4 The MASTER MIX WAY! SOCIAL ITEMS Jean Tewksbury Weds E. Joe Gan In Arizona PERSONALS Mar*L Reynolds And Charles Fuller Married Saturday Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Undquht and sons, of Glen Ellyn. III. spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Fred Spaul­ ding and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney 4. Hartings. John Joseph. Nov. 21; Mary I-aiW Reynolds d.iuglitrr Boyo< Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cuppas. R. 1, Sunfield. Ranald Lynn. Nov. j!>Mr. group Included JoAnne Finnic. Sally , Route 1, HuUug*. arr auiuruncUu' Mr. and Mrs William Dibble. of Mr and Mrs. Lester Reynolds Goodyear. Nancy Mattoon. Mr. and the marriage of their daughter. Capt. Tommie and JUntnie, of Peoria. III.. 812, S Hanover sire*, became Uic Mrs Robert Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Jean TewtJxrry, <A Ford Ord. CalU.. Mr. and Mn. Robert Dibble. Joyce bride of Otiarles J Fuller, non of Gordon-Ouve. Lawrence Hiller and and Bobbie, of Kansas City. Mo . the home o( the bride's parents Tlw wedding ceremony was per­ Tlxxnaa Robert, Nov. 22; Mr and Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear HL ; formed at Yuma. Anx. on Tuesday. O. C. Miller, of Grand Rapids, and Saturday. November 25. al 2 pm Thanksgiving gueste of Mr. and November 21- Amur regulations per­ Mrs. Ethel Gamble, local, were John, Nov. 23; Mr. and Mrs. John The Rev. A. M. Coldrcn. ot Hills­ Mrs. Richard Groan were Mr. and mitting only a short leave, they were ijcoij. 123 izj z_ ouaic. Dartd L/arau John. — ----- —--- --------Leary. E State. Thanksgiving weekend guests of dale, performed the ceremony tn the Nov. 25; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Flory. IMn. Harold Phillipa, Mr. and Mrs. qonftned to a ihort wedding trip. Mr and Mn James Dibble ma. , . —» * W W OnWanaia -»rnf XTr -hH 921 t Clinton. Albert Bryan. Nov25. Thanksgiving weekend guests of of lavender and white muiiu an$ Mrs. Loretta Stutz and Marjorie palau wen- iwd to form the altar Sgt James Nledriiwhaus., Who b Dryer, were the former's son and and recordings of "1 Love You,Truly" Hastings, not named. Nov. 26; Mr. One of the pleasant holiday radio man on a B-29. with over and Mrs. Marion Byrd. Vermontville. wile, Mr and Mrs. Irving Stutz ot and "Bewurt" were played. gathering* wa* that held at Crystal Lloyd Harry, Nov. 26. Rushville. Ind. abo her abler and The bride, giver! in marriage by Springs Funn. the home of Mr. and They will make their home in husband. Mr and Mrs. Frank Brown her father, wore a winter - white It's a Girl Mr. and Mm. Wealey Keller, 122 Mrs. Maurice Craig, when they en­ Montcrey„ Cstif. and grandson. Nelson Brown, of tertained thfclr family on Thanks­ pink and white rowbuds Her drres Fiatrock Capt Jean went into service giving Day. Guests present were Mr. Mrs. Carroll Burkholder and Mn was fashioned with a V-neck edged and Mrs. Harry Shute, Mbs Thelma March 6,1M1. as a secund lieutenant Trudy Lyn. Nov. 10; Mr. and Mrs in the Army Nurse corp... She miw Sleptieo Johnson were in Battle Bernard Whitmore, R. 2, Vermont­ Shute. Mr. and Mrs Earl Shute. service in Puerto Rico, landing there Creek Monday evening where they cornered lace pocketa. but Lona down Janet and Joan Kay. Mr. and Mrs ville. Christine Mae. Nov. 21; Mr Just before Pearl Harbor After two were completing a counc In ceramics the front and a full skirt. Carlton Babcock. Sally and Stanley, and Mrs. Creed Hasai. 612 E Mrs William Cotant 'nee Marilyn of Nashville Music by the Children and one-half yeurs. site returned Ur Green. Janet M^e. Nov. 21; Mr. and the U. S. A. then went to Europe Mr. and Mn. William Dibble. McDonald’, as matron of Ihmuh was much enjoyed. Mrs. Harold Holo. 703 E. OoUax. Ann where .vhe remained until V-J day. Tommie and Jimmie, of Peoria. Ill . wore an American Beauty rose satin Elizabeth. Nov. 24; Mr. and Mrs After n-tumutg to the States, she were Thanksgiving weekend gucau drew fashioned like the bride r Her * John Betchel. R 5. Hastings. Bandra Velma Cowling, R. 5. Hastings: Mr.^. whs stationed at Fort Knox. Ky.. corsage wws of pink roulrucb and of her father, kiirl Boyes. Sue. Nov. 25; Mr and Mrs. Floyd Irwin Harwood. 630 N. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Underhill white carnations. Mrs. Marvin File. 42# E Clinton. and one-half yeurs ago Marshall Cappon. triend uf Um. returned Sunday from a severwl-days' Nov. 25; Harry Qbborn R 4. Hostings; Mrs Capt Jean has one stater. Mrs. hunting trip near Newaygo. groom, acted as best man Seymour Bouwen and son. R. I. MedlcaU Rex < Barbara। Orton, of Allegan, The»rr cep lion was held im­ Mr*. Willbun Lyons. 910 N. Broad­ Freeport; Walter Brown. R.2. Wood­ who is also a registered nurse. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Craig. Merrymediately following the ceremony way: Mrs. Orson Laubaugh. R. 1, land; Frank Wolff. R 2. Nashville: Anne and Michael visited thru Haaungs; Mrs. Mary Hunt. W. Clin­ Mrs. Orson LuUbubgh, R 1. H»'-| cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryans, Mr Harry McDonald rut the two­ tiered wedding cake. !<<j»j»eti with a ton; Mrs John Bcedle. Nashville; tingb. Robert Richards. 117 W. Cen-! Northeast Woodland and family, in Angola. Ind.. an Sun­ miniature bride and groom Miss C2>arle* Housel. R. 3. Delton; Ernie ter; John Thompson, Cloverdale:1 , day. Agnes Fuller, raster of the gnxwn Miller. J23 N Jackzun; Lyle Hokan- Joseph Knestrick. Delton; Ernie I Henry ValtlUng returned Wednes­ ■oil R. 1. Vermontville: Gordon Miller. 323 N. jacItMin; Mrs. George' The Muse* Jo. Anne Smith and day and Bud Water* and BUI Dipp, poured cqttee. and Mbs Vonda Webb Irene Howes, V*?. who arc Rattending iissistrd with serving l>r. W A ‘t*!uMn® Hoffman. R 2. Nashville; Mrs Ba­ Eddy. R 3. Delton; Mrs Harold of Freeport, on Friday from/ their Bunhlcr took motion pictures sie Fox. Center St ; Robert Whit­ Pcpiwck R 3. DelUin: Mrv jojin S ate Teitchrn. College In Kalama- hunting trip. 'Hte new Mr. and Mn- Fuller air ford. MlddieviUe; Victor Osborn. R Betdlr Nashville. T.W Hokan-on. '/«»•'**“v ‘n”n, Thanfeg vlng until Mn H. K. VandeGiusrn and Mlv» r 1 Vrrnmntv.il-. Mrs Lvir Count | Sunday with the formres parents., 1. Hastings; Mrs Emma Oatlcy. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Ml»11 Let ha Mule spent Saturday in Bu'.tk* st reef. Nashville: Clarence Johncvck. 312 CioverrL.lv . Bi Hrttm.n hb n H. HH I. !. N.uh, ~~ ;------ i Z" ’T "" nil-: Canton NnM- ; J!' 1™, “*"• •»» ---------taw Jraal O«t E Tlrom: Mrs. William Woodruff. ’ and ’ Grand Rapids, and Miss Jean Bart-Mrsk M j Cryan and daughter. from Ann Arter. Allegan. Ifillsttak' 401 N. Church; Bertha Wcyerman. ,ron’ DrtnMt. "pent Friday eve-i Mary, of Kalamazoo, were Thanks- and Gout-. Grove __ R. I. Naahvillc. Paul Pranshkn, R daughter. 122 E Cent.r Mr HarS, Hartings; Richard Barne... Nash- cld 8:rlmbnck and son. R 1 Hickory ning at the Sndth home, a Vlsitora | giving Day guesb of Mrs Anna ’ [ vllle: George Augustine. R. 2. Ver- Corner.: Mrs Chrb Falimi' and; at Ute home of Mrs. Lydia Schuler Rpcd o,to Thanksgiving Motif montvtlle; Harry Waters. 436 W win. R. 1. CUrkaville; Mrt. Johnj ..nd Mr and Mrs. Walter Cooke' the past week were Mrs [Suite; Charles Keller.617 W.Barnes: SuMiba and son. Middleville; Mrs. ouru.g Ctora Kl< pfetuteln. Herbert Shartle k£t’ nS’k.hire Used at Dinner John Hager. "M E. Mill: Joseph Gaylord Toblwr and son. R 4. -Has­ and Otea ttkardt Monday evening., 2E?J’dAt'g holiday At Cornell Home Corrigan. Middleville tings; Mm Lyle Kurr and daughter. Dan Smith. Ttrnntogiving Day . Mr ; w,‘h fn£r, . » .^ku Fall fruits and vegetables muiC Surgical* 318 E. Thom: Roy Barry. R. 3, and Mrs Arthur Bates and daughter. , *.®k M ** a colorful Thanksgiving <nirerplrc»Mrs. Howard Gibson. R 4. Has­ Hartings; Mrs. Benin rd Whitmore ting; Mrs. Marian Grant. Lake and daughter. R 2. Vermontville; *"*'*• , Cheater Banghart returned lad Mrs Lawrence Cornel!., on Saturday Odessa: Mrs. Edna Anway. Like Paul Pranshkn. R 5. Ha*tuu~.: Mrs. Mi . Marilyn n-kurdt came home Week from Grand Marau where inOdeuzi; Mrs William GnUup. 218 Reuben Geriitiger. R i. Hartings: hunting with friend., from E State; Roy Barry, R J. Hastings: George Augustine. R j Vermont- from Columbus Ohio, and span her I lind rhinkrgivtng vacation with h«r parand Battk. c^k Tha„k-.- diughter Grace iOny> her nnmv* <<ua. taiae ous. aicii Ville. Thomrti Sbthard. R 1. Has­ I Weaver. Delton: Thomas Sothard. tings; Sharon Dahm. Na.hville: Mr ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Eckardt. giving guests at the Batwixart' u< rr sake: Mrs Warner Denton, and «>l I R. 1. Hastings; Sharon Dahm. Nash- Robert Burd and .son. R. 3, Nuzligrandmother Mrs Bertha Mra. 5*^ Brandstctt^r. Mr and L R Mattson vdie. Bckardt She returned Sunday, ac-. Mr» NotwnM. ,lf Katom.noo. | vllle. The high bridge men of the Dhcharzes compsnied bv her mother. * Mr and Mr and Mrs Marshall Norauod. ('veiling went to Judvc A D. Mc­ Deium Albert Rampone, Jr. 219 E Blair; Mr. and Mrs. David Waters spent and Mr*. Ray Scheel. Mr. and Mn Donald and Warner Denton Mr. and M’f. John AitubruMer John Ironside. 415 S. Broadway: Tliank-giving with Uielr daughter. Karl Eckardt and son, Bruce, atMrs. Max Hull. R. 2. Hastings: Mrs Mrs. Grace Chaffee tended a family get-together at the Btld - family were TMunksgivii.;; atul Mj. Orville Van Wie' home of Mr. and Mrs James Clark <uekU of pareuto Mr and Mrs at Middleville Thank^tiving Day 0 ouk>. ln vcrmonlvdl. Their guests included Mr and Mr,. XII. lx Otcru Sz-lrtarHt. — nf-rfnl. — 1 Vw.. ... n . .. < .Mbs Olga Eckard^ entertained the Mr. and Mr- Carl Baldwin an ; Ralph Van Wir and family. <>! Cleartollowing todies at tier home. Nov. Mr and Mr. Melvin Haigir re­ 17: Mrs. Forest DeCamp. Mrs. Min­ turned Sunday from a few days’ nie Martz. Mb- Hilda Smith. Mrs hunting trip near Houghton Van Wir and Helen Van Wtc, ei the Roxie Schdter and Mr;. Dear Lavle. GutaU of Mr:. Anna Baldwin on Center R>md In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and Saturday were Mu* Thelma J’cck daughter. Kathy, and Miss Dorothy and Mbs Josephine Townsend. <if | Bates, of Lanatng. and Mbs Bertha Lansing. Wagner were Titan lug I vlng Day girnst.-, at the home of Mr. and Mr» Arthur Bate* and Elaine * Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hough were TbsnluKiving Ddy guest* of Mr and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Berth* LIVESTOCK AUCTION Eckardt. * Mbs Olga Eckardl spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Furcal De­ Camp. Other.-, who were there were Mr. and Mrs Dorr Leyte. Mr. and Mrs. rusm41 Boolier and tons, Kerwyn and Derwood. Alford Booher. Operated by Victor Booher. Mrs. Minnie Martz and Mrs Vernon Booher. * Mr. and The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen, Behler .Mrs E. J. Bates aud son. Denny, and. daughter, Sheryl, have gone to Arizona where they will spead the winter. Il*s A grand holiday get-together was the one Saturday night when Mr. aixl Mrs Richard Foster entertained JlEOEA farm, equipment repair service PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan A HOUSE. HAIF-HEATEQ MAKES OWE BOIL. (JUST IM THE HEAD/) MOW TRY OUR OIL / Every drop it chock-full of quality. That's another reason why more home owners phone 2448 for our fuel oil. > OIL co. in w. <Pk»eU 2448 COUPT FOR THE TOPS B^iNER WANT ADV6. PAY LAKE ODESSA EVERY THURSDAY Hastings Crain & Bean Co. 129 N. MlcHifaa Phoae 2678 PHONE 6361 W B[T M0HE PERfOEMANCE FOR DOLLAR DAY - NEXT FRIDAY & SATURDAY YOUR GASOUNEDOUAR WITH OLDSMOBILE'S HIOHOOMPBESSION "ROCKET'! Eoty CHAMPION WESTINGHOUSE SLEDS TABLE MODEL (toering, SNOW SHOVEIS RADIOS itrongly built sled at this special With ‘FM.’ Truly o beou- Sturdy build aluminum coated snow (hovels at dollar day values. low price. 51.89 Now 01 • Reg. 3.95 now $3.75 Reg. 56.95 02 • Reg. 4.95 now $4,65 Now ______ 03 - Reg. 5-95 now $5.65 Reg. 49.95 05 - Reg. 7.50 now $6.35 $49.95 544.95 Warm Morning Radio and record player 99.95 - Now $69.95 CHILDRENS SHOT GUNS Hi/ft .compruMn performance plus &gA<MH/>rw>ion rrtnomy! Tin- "Rocket** i« the aagfe* and »bo*Wri ht B8" Oldsmobile is the cer that fitnyou both! The instant you the gas io a "Rocket 88," you're aware of a new sensation ... a SHMKrtb-goiag surge of puekha action that sends you flashing forward! Suddenly you realize— ycu’sr never driven a car like this before! Drive the "Rocket 88" and discover bow precision*sujootb Oldsmobile Hydra-Mafic* converts thrilling "Rocket" Engine OLDSMOBILE power into flowing motion! Find <xrt bow- mnehyou save when you go by ^Rocket”! A GU41A1 MOfOSJ VMJfl Stop in at our showroom today—well be g»ad to arrange a "Rocket" ride for you! I Sil YOU* N I AR 1ST Heater WAGONS Single barrel (hot guns, OLDSMOBILE DEALER Reg. $23.65 Sturdy steel construction. Rubber tires. Reg. $10.50 Regular $60 value Now 519.95 Now 57.95 $49.95 GOODYEARBROS - ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St. PaRM E PQA IMPLEMENTS STATE S1.-PMONE STu£>£ CAAi • APPLIANCES *210 1 A*. C *. - ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVUDAY. NOVEMBER jg. ItM PAGE HIGHT Dr. J. F. Hatton Returns from I si • ( College 'Who's Who' Father Dies In Lansing Armour’s Tree! Among the 15 studentA nominated by the faculty at Fern* fnatttute al Big Rapid* fur the 1951 edition of Who's Who Among Student* In f American Uni rmu tie* and CoUegen" FATHER DIRS M.................... r: KJ Exrn Dell, the father of Dr. Joyce "r",' ””“t. sJ I Mrs L R Beadle of Bangor Charles Dell, chiropodM. passed away sud­ F Hatton and , Sherwood. brother of Robert Sher- denly in Lansing last Monday. He had been a coal dealer there »•<*!. local insurance man. who will For Tarty Snacks t>r and Mr* J y um in Dayton. Onto, where they next June, was also nominated for attended the sessions of the QuadrrnnlaJ General Conference of the Thankaciving holiday* here Nxne in lainMnc Friday morning Fo angelical United Brethren church were Mr and Mr* W H Weaver. Mm. Robert Cooper. Ralph Weaver. CLASS CREEK Mr and Mr*. Howard Newton. Mr and Mr*. Clare John-on and Richard One ot the highlight* of tin* con* | Mr and Mrs laswell Wlilttemorv. and Mr. and Mrs. Llewelyn Davis. of Delton, visited Mr and Mrs Charles Whittemore. Tue>*lay eve ­ Dr Toy.ihiko Kucaao. when a iio»<l end Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Troosi Of mure than 2 500 people filled Me­ ning • Mr and Mrs ’Bernard Bed­ morial hall Hr told of condition* ford. of Middleville were Wedne. day in Japan where hr pUiu to build evening calh-rs at Ruvell Whitte­ and Earl were Thanksgiving Day one thousand chapels as u Dart of a more* * Rio Erway rrtumed home guriUs of Mr and Mn Clyde Devine Christum enterprUe to win Japan from the north woods Wednesday * Mr. and Mr*. Car! Hula and fam­ night, with a six-point buck, w Mr. t > ChrfoUantty and Mrs Charles Whittemore spent. ily spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Hr al«o told of the statu* uf Chris* Mn Le»b Martin at Woodland * with Mr and Mr* — ---- —'./.L—TT-.*,.’; tun work in many of the countries Thanksgiving Frrd Bechtel, of Hastings WHianks- I “ of Europe, which he reported a» giving Day guest* of Mr and Mrs 1 JSlv^f R W Erway were Mr and Mrs and J S-<P Guerdon Scott and gtrl*. of LangtaR. * 'of Mr!‘ Oeor<e KowaMxyk. near hich and Mr and Mrs Omlla Ehrhardt Ano' Michigan • part. Bi-h p F L Mf gnd Mrs w j CortUu(. gUMU Dentils. who formerly presided over .nd ->n. of Battle Creelc Mr and Mr* Russell Whittemore for ,hc hoJlday were Mr and Mr.* the area was a ulgned ?•> the Central area, with residence in Dayton. Ohio and daughters were Tlianlu^ving, |<oben Corkin and Carol Ann. who returned to Cleveland on Tuesday Kenfield Mr and Mr* Webley Pew. _______ e________ <..1 the star district, and Mr*. Charles I Mr and Mrs Howard Allen. Sr DELTON Krnfleld. of Middle lake, were alio | Pn.PrUln«l for Thanksgiving Mr Orville Everett and famMr. and Mrs Ro*s Eller returned cutsu • Louie Erway. of Kalama- jUa Friday efening from ■ visit with hi* *oo. is npenduig the r«M of the deer lly and AU1,n Knol( of Naxhvine. bruUier. Ruviell Eller and family hunting season at the home of Mr Mr and Mn Alleyne Warner and and Mrs FTrd OtL* * Thuikrgivtng daughter, of Leach lake, and Mr In Marlon. Ind * Mr. and Mr* El­ mer Gaskill and Charks were u-ttor* at the home of Mr and i and Mrs Howard AUrn. Jr {Thanksgiving ittieris ot Mr and Mr* Roy Erwuy were Mr. and Mr* Mrs Myron Baxter, a*. Goble* * Ward Er*ay. of Hastings * Mrs. Why let shopping Mr* Uuyd Gaskill, of Dowling, was Zolo Dunn »** a Sunday evening a Wrdm-day caller at the Elmer caller ot Mr and Mr* Fred Otis * keepyotf Gaskill residence Together they Mr and Mr* Rua**U Whittemore hopping? drove to Kalamaxoo where they vis­ and girts were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mr* William Hecker. ited Mr* Lou Gaskill and family Jr . of Maple Grove giving Day guest uf Mr and Mi* Rim Water* and William and Will Leinaar • Mrs C V. Hoffman was a Thanksgiving Day caller at the homes ot Mr and Mrs George Fred- He Faaily Food Bill? Corned Beef Swiff'* S. American (Mr* I*.« I,«OO,OM Fmuai Man F«u4 0a» 'LT 47c 'ir 49c Mr and Mr* Harry Cobum spent Turwlav and Wednesday with her Oa Kindreds of Item Swift’ning Every Day...Instead of efficient or courteous? Swiff** Shortening 3 £ 89c Jest a Few Oae-Dav or We want to hear about the employeet who do the beet job, eo we Week-End "Specials”! can keep them in mind for better jobe. Pard Dog Food If there’* aomebody in your AaP that you consider an Wl.*t'» more - ASP guarantee* all advertised outatandiug |irK«a for a full week, nta though market performer, you will be doing him and 2 ± 29c prim go up. So buy a week’* supply of food in a favor if you write tot and household need* al ALP. (|| make* no CUSTOMER RELATIONS difference what day or day* you do »o.) At Gerber’s Baby Food DEPARTMENT the end of the week, compare your total food AaP Food Store* 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. bill with what you might base »pent else­ Slrainad or Chopped Old Dutch Cleanser 25c The baxaar put on by the WMA has been postponed until next Mon- KEYKO IdARfiARINE Call around and it’s quickly found Vitamin Enriched for Exira Nutrition One of today'* greatest J, 33c FARMS LARGE or SMALL Homes for sole in Nashville, modern $5,500 and up. Joy Skating Rink with goo0 high income, price $17,000. Makes Dishes Spar'.le cost twice this to build. 29c Also 52 acres, modern home with cabins, dairy born, a good income. bundry Soap Hastings 4-4917 Office located 79 Highway, 5 mile* east Hasting* American Family o.nbunr. Ohio where. We think you'll agree that you can a*ve more . . . more easily ... by doing all your marketing at ALP. 35c 4 IRVING ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker Cet Storewide Low Price* Are there any employee* in your AaP that you have found particularly Paddock * Most residents spent a quiet weekend at home due to the ’ •now. Wiillam Smith. Bob Sponable Mrs J.-hn Perry spent Thanksgiving and Ivan Smith had a busy day opening tlx road so Wail lake resi­ family at Benton Harbor * Thunkadent* were‘able to get their car* The children of the community are enjoying their extended Thank.-gning holiday- with sliding, skat­ ing and all the sport a snowfall such a- tills offers * The hunting party uf Roger aval Glen William* are home with five buck*. * Mr and Mrs. Marshall Norwood were Thanksgiving Day guest* of Mr and f Mr* Chet Banghart and family m Hasting* . Mr and Mr* John Chamberlain entertained Mr and Mr.*. Ernie Smith and Maxine >n Thanksgivuig • Mr and ,Mr* Kenneth Horton and family of Hattie Creek. Mt and Mr* Bill Horton and Mr. and Mrs Elven Molt and Nancy were Tlixnksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mr* Jack Horton. Shop at A*P Where Yea Customers Corner Roast Beef Chases Dirt Mr and Mr*. Henry Nagel and Mary Lou Mr. and Mn*. John Nagel. Mr and Mrs U>u Nagel and family. Mr and Mrs Floyd Nugel and Ann. Mr and Mrs Ray Helnirei and daughters. Mr and Mrs Bud Brown Row Caa ILaver 'i? 47c .hurch l.onierence ■ 3 k„ 25c Camay Soap Grapefruit Juke Orange Juke Grapefrwt Sections Nonesuch Mince Meat Sparkle Gelatin Desserts Aim Page Cherry Presene Ann Page Ketchup Ann Page Tomato Soup Sultana Kidney Beans Iona Peas Iona Tomatoes Eight O’Clock Coffee £ 75c Yellow Com Meal Simnyfleld Rolled Oafs Kellogg Rke Krisples Warwick Chocolate Cherries Woodbury Soap Bait Sow Woodbury Soap R«gul*r S.' a. 3 19c 33c 2 19c 2^’25c 2^ 27c ’£'2.19 5 Ji 33c 14c 15c 49c 12c 9c Regular Site FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 8 * 53c Ivory Soap / Large Site 2... 29c Camay Soap* lath Siu uh MEMBER 12C Ivory Soap a The Farm Bureau is responsible for a farm price support program that works. It keeps us about even with industry and labor. There has been no post war crash for agriculture, as there was after World War L Breeze Flat |J»—trail Yellow Onions Cauliflower Grapefruit Juke Orange Juice Fn 2 10 £ 29c u«d 29c 5c MARVEL wam BREAD 'tZi' 15 c Silver Dust Tomato Juke • Grade and high schools get state aid. Sfokaly't Fiiwrt Dixie Ring Cake Brown ’n’ Serve Rolls Marble Pound Cake Fruit Cake These programs and others worth while are developed by fanners in the Farm Bureau. We invite you to membership. FARM BUREAU - A Peas aid Carrots Sfoktly’t Finwrt is 14c Cooked PMcs Sliced Bacon Spare Ribs Fraak—Loa*. uJ*fr Fresh Ham Port Sausage Slab Bacon Fresh Side Port Baking Hens Frying Chkkens Fresh Oysters Shrimp Cod FHIets Firm. B I White Meet Persian Rolls Potato Bread The Roll Call for Memberthip Will Start December 4 StokeJy's Com 57c 75c 35c AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD CHED-O-BIT 2 £ 75c 29c J'S Ik .... 39c 3 t '2.65 Cheddar Cheese Frankenmuth Cheese Mild Cheddar Cheese Mild Colby Cheese Borden's Cheese Spread Philadelphia Cream Cheese Pinconning Cheese A*F« PRICE POLICY • Storewide low price* on hundreds of kern* S’. 29c 15c Advertised price* are guaranteed f r« idiot tU, pdic, kdft to oxouri FARMERS’ FORCE TO FACE THE ’50* JOIN YOUR COUNTY FARM BUREAU 37c 49c lb. 43c 53c 47c 49c 39c 43c k-«c 25c Safa Suds for Hand* ';;r 30c mi, t.-w... 29c With Cannon Face Cloth • In Michigan our highways are financed by gaso­ line and license taxes. Pork Loin Roast Chuck Roast. ivi* om mo Tangelos Hubbard Squash U, 9c k4»e ,V,Z. 9c m 3.... 25c 29c 21c 19c • With (he correct price marked ow every item, plux an itemiicd cash rcgrttar »lip...yo« 52c 44c 44c 21c Ik 44c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-12-07.pdf f8320d9dac39567d31aee9f74b179986 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 26 PAGES—4 SECTIONS NINETY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1950 EDITORIALS $41^17 Job Done Recount of 18 Barry Units Gives Williams Gain of 32 Over Kelly SUte Highway officials have an­ nounced completion of the 63 miles of 21-foot bituminous aggregate sur­ M-MC facing on the county road from M-37 Korean war news is grim and U twig to talk down a lough guy south tn Yankee Springs township. The work was done by the Barry not likely to improve. . swinging an oversize shillelagh We County Road commbulon at the con­ Il apparently will be a military tract price of 841.517. feat ot the tlqj magnitude if we didnl have enough. can withdraw our armies in good order and save even a portion of not prepared, either In training or our equipment and supplies equipment, for the type of warfare Business Leaders To Attend Sessions Monday, Tuesday Conelave to lie Held at Oakmualer'a Conference Gurola al Rotary Luncheon Approximately 40 Hastings and Barry county industry, business and civic leaders are‘planning to attend the Industry Leaders Conference to be held Monday and Tuesday, De­ cember 11 and 12. according to Enar A. Ahlstrom. Chamber manager STAR I ING THE RECOUNT—Ally. Horace Powers, center Is pictured inspecting one of the first bundle* of ballots from the November ' log. The particular bundle Atty. Powers L« inspecting is Republican straights from the Fourth ward. The bundle pictured, like many wrapped only around and not through the bundle and then around with the »ral placed over the knot. Standing al the left is Atty. Hugh Nowqk, of Grand Rapid*, representing Gov. William*. Sealed. left to right, I* Carroll Newton. Barry town*hlp and GOP county ehairman; Ralph Pennock, Maple Gro»e township and member at lhe official barkground facing la-o Barth'* camera I* Dwight Scott, of Prairieville Prosecutor Charges Suspect with Offense Against Local Lady r . . . _ -!*>•• Letterst of Apology Deemed Admission I Of Guilt; to Petition Circuit Court For Psychiatric Exam as Sex Offender W«ln«tav alurnom Hasting,- myslerj ul th, Because of the large expected at­ tendance. the two-day sessions will be conducted tn (he conference room of the Grand Rapids Bookcase & Choir Co. The se.-slotu will get under way promptly at 10 a.m and will adjourn at 3:30 p.m. Conference delegate* will be guests of the Hastings Rotary club at luncheon on Monday at the Episcopal parish house. who will conduct the conference. Permission for the NAM repre­ sentatives to address the luncheon has been granted by J. E. Barron. j director of NAM's Industry Leader* j Department at New York, who wrote tlie Chamber of Commerce that "ai­ t though we follow the general policy °fre»tncung the speaking activities I of conference team leaders to the Recount of ‘Wet’ Vote in Y.S. Fails To Change Result Public Invited to Inspect Modern E. W. Bliss Plant Subscription FOR The Hastings BANNER Barry county residents will have an opportunity to Inspect the modE. W. Bliss plant here Saturday. December 16. when the company and employees hold an "open house" from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 pm. The plant inspection, which will also give families of the hundreds of BUm employees a chance to Other committees for the event and Christmas -party include: Decorations — Peg Lechleitner. Dfck Johnson. Nonna Hollister and tha Maus, O. Isenhath and L Perry Department display committees have also been named. They In­ clude: Machine shop—P. Gallagher. In Barry County S2.50 for 1 Year Outside Barry County to be held today st the Briggs church east of Lacey In South. While a record number of blood donors have been registered for to­ day's cilnlc—180—at least 200 more must be registered for the December 27 clinic to be held at the Odd Fel­ lows hall in Hastings. “No one who can read or hear lhe tragic war news from the fighting U. S. to Build New Home for Injured Barry Soldier Bernard Preston. 29. of Freeport, is anticipating moving into a new home in Hasting* in the not too distant future-and the home will be built on a grant from the gov­ ernment. Preston is para lyzed from the । waist down, the result of an injury received while skiing Jn Germany after World War IT* over. hl* ETO campaign bbon. and rather smiles when recalls he went through campalg starting In Prance and on Into ________________ rmany with­ out hardly a scratfh—and then gets hurt skiing Ai he was skiing with two buddies t for the fun cliff on Mt. urnau, Germany. In IMS. After the m hospitalized In ___ __ discharged in March^HMO. in the States. He was believed to have re­ covered. He had a little trouble with one leg but he "felt flrtq " After his discharge the injury, re­ turned. In December of 1946 an examination revealed his injury would do "progressive" damage. Now the doctor* believe the "progressive" stage of his trouble has ended He I* going to Detroit the last of this month for another examina­ tion and to complete the detail* on construction of the new home which U to Include features designed <■*■ pecially for thooe who have trouble "getting around." The government, according to a letter from J. E. Loggins, chief of the claims division of the Veterans Administration, will provide a grant ut» to 110.000 for lhe home Pres­ ton wants a Hastings contractor to build it, too. Pre»ton is a former commander of the Barry DAV chapter and a 'ife member of the unit. He war bom In Allegan September 15. 1921 and wa* graduated frqm Freeport High *ciiool in 1940. He receive* 8261 a month full dis­ ability from the government He lives with his mother. Mr. Addah Preston, who will also move to the new home when It Is com­ pleted. APRON A BAKE SALE, LUTHER­ William*; Planer—D. Victory. G. AN GUILD, SAT, DEC. 8, 9 Norton; Drill—L. Baum; Mill—9 JEFFERSON A WALNUT Sweet, J. Havens, D. Kidder; Tool CHURCH BASEMENT. l»,4 wwibly bench—R Nash. E. Shel­ ling ton. Small a largo—B Williams: J Hula; Office—J Footer. P Guernsey, yard -Lyle Bristol; .hipping sod $2.00 for 1 Year Gift Cards Available Gib Tate Is chairman and the welcoming committee for the "open house" includes Tredinnick. R Shannon. C. Rowly. R. K. Oompion. Kenfleld. K. Chase; refreshment*— Mrs. Hayner and the office girls; ma* party. The party will be for employees and their families, but the "open house" will be for everyone. The E. W Bliss company Is the world's largest manufacturer of stamping presses. In addition to Its Hastings plant, It has a long-term lease on a 22-mlllion dollar plant at. Canton. Ohio, and other plants. Barry county ’ Red Crons leaders moved swiftly this week to meet the emergency need for blood required by American armed forces fighting Tn Korea against hordes of Red Chinese soldier* who have sent United Nations' forces in North । Korea reeling back alter full-scale Jl" “nJ u» masked Inver' I “^771255? TT>7Vm“b7’l“ tii Barry Red Cross Moves Fast To Obtain Blood for Soldiers An emergency cilnlc. which will fork headquarters of National A*- apfiearcil tn lx- Milveil! | )r,wed by a few remarks by Mr Sfjerifl U*"i> D<«ter, who with I’ndersheriff Bernard Hammond I Phraner. Saturday night arrested a 28 year' old garage mechanic on suspicion of being the man who made phone calls to seven Hastings women and as the man who had accosted three women on City streets, yesterday Rapid* Rookraae said that the suspyct had written .eight letters to local residents asking —:------------------ -- ------ -------------------- •"forgiveness" for the liberties he George M. Chenoweth. III. will I" Tlie "masked-lover” Incidents hnd John W. Armbruster, head of Kist made many Hastings women fear­ ful when they walked the streets tee Cream & Beverage Co. will lead alone during past weeks. Telephone a discussion on the second day of «ail* to the women, in which in­ lhe conference on "Where Do We decent language had been used in Go From Here?" Closing remark* all but one case, caused further con­ will be by Joseph H. Skinner, chair­ man of the executive committee of sternation here. A recount yesterday of the vote The man arrested on suspicion the Chamber's Industrial division on whether or not the sale of inSimilar conferences which are.de­ toMcaung liquors by the gins* of bring thr molester i» Robert signed to educate lhe public on the should be permitted In Yankee meaning of the American system of Springs township failed to change Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley, free enterprise and to "sell America the original official count of the who with Chief of Police Harry to American*." have been conducted November 7 balloting on the ques­ Thompson has worked constantly in more than 373 cities in the United tion. with the other officers on all phase* States. Yes and 123 of the case, said yesterday after­ noon that a warrant charging a perl* In their field. The recount, requested by Lcigh- specific morals offense would be Roas, a graduate of Des Moines ton Smelker. proprietor of the Ava­ Issued against Kidder. university and holder of a master's The warrant will be issued with a lon tavern at Gun lake, was done degree from the State University of by member.* of the Yankee Spring* view of petitioning Circuit, court-for Iowa, has served on the educational eiecUon board under the supervision appointment o t paychiatrlsts t o committee of the Los Angeles Cbamof Atty. Pau) Siegel, who represented determine whether the suspect is a criminal sexual psychopath within Smelker tor and publisher of ajiewspaper. Members of the . election board lhe meaning of the Michigan crim­ Before Joining the staff of NAM he inal sexual psychopathic law. were pleased that lhe recount cam* wa* director of training and as­ Prosecutor Huntley said that the out exactly as lhe original tally The sistant director of public relation* suspect would first be arraigned in Yankee Springs recount of the vote .Municipal court on a specific morals for a large Los Angeles manufac­ for governor wa* also identical with turing firm. the original report of the canvassing charge, und then if bound over to Phraner was active tn government Circuit court the petition for a men­ board. tal examination would be tiled with service during the war. serving from 1940 to 1943 with the War Produc­ Members of lhe Yankee Springs lhe court. tion Board. He wa* formerly exeelection board included C. A Will­ ison. chairman and township zuper<Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) vlsnr; C E. Jackson, township clerk: William McKeown, township treas­ NOTICE TO HASTINGS urer. and 8. L. Bowen and J. C TAXPAYERS of Che Michigan Department of Mowry. Justices of the pence. The collection of taxes will begin Mental Health for hospitalization Dec. II and continue through Jan or institutionalising. 1! without penalty, hour* 8 to 12:30 Welcome New Son Should he not be confined on the and 1:30 to 5 weekdays and Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hansen, of morals charge, the suspect ’faces day 8 to 12. Mrs. Jessie Gray. City Grand Rapids, are the parent* of Treasurer. 12 14 < Please turn to Page 4. Ulis Sec:) an 8 pound. 14 ounce boy bom Sun­ day in Grand Rapid.* Utile Randy­ Hansen is spending the week al the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W j Radford. A Gift of Lasting Value that developed In Korea So much of our inadequate defense budget was concentrated on the atom bomt and long range bombers, that we put most of our Navy in mothball*, cut our ground division* to mere token force*, and didn't pay much attention to the , development ol planes suitable for close support of ground troops. Our top strategists dominated apparently, by the air power group, lost sight of the ter­ rific potency of lightly armed, high iated Teddy Roosevelt'* axiom of ly trained and highly manruierubl. Tread softly but carry- a big stick.' ground troop*. Wp went out. armed with a little (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec । brilliant success, came as a shock to the nation* who had hoped for a quick ending of military action Now. it appears more than probable that the United States Is in for one of the worst and moat humiliating setbacks of IU entire history There I* no particular point here in dwelling on who is to blame and why. CHRISTMAS GIFTS—NO WRAP PING— NO MAILING. JUST CALL MABEL HELD B51 FOB A BUBSCRIPTION TO TOUR FAVORITE MAGAZINE. 11/14 PANCARB BUfTBR-All The Bliss company was organized 11/16 NUMBER 31 SECTION ONE—FACES I tw I GOP Petition for>Re-Cheek of Nov. 1 Vote Gives Opponent IT ider Margin, Early Returns from Precincts Reveal ENSIGN BAUMGARTNER Barry Flier Barry county, in the first two and'a half days' recount of the No­ ember 7 gubernatorial vote, gave Gov G. Mennen Williams a net gain of 32 voir.* with thr ballots from IS of the 25 precincts re-tallied by the official board tinder thr direction of Atty. Horace Powers, named by the Attorney tienrral to supervise the procedure. Partial figures available yesterday from 431 of Michigan's 4.361 precincts gave Gov. Williams a gain of »50 votes over the original official canvas* which had given* thr incumbent a plurality of 1.154 Returned for Burjal Yesterdaj The laxly of Ensign Richard Baumgartner. 22. son of Mr. und Mrs Frank Baumgartner. Route I. Cloverdale, was brought bacL-to front can doubt tlie nerd for blo<x >u> our wounded for ouuuucu boy.* m>».* " Mr* .mi - Donix,n- Barry • county - .Monday . ' morning' ............. 7„ Hl* Deming, executive secretary of the -^mniate Ensign Lawrence HernBarry Red Crass chapter, said yrs- “*• *” F» • accompanied ___ hr rr-nidln. he remain* terduy It 1% probable that neither WH- Kelly will be inaugurated January I il the recount is not finished by then Lt Gov -Elect William C Vandenberg, n Republican, may take over temporarily if the count-gnu Barry county* recount began added. Monday and that day William* Mrs Deming said that the Ro Cross Monday was called ti|x>n h rial tally of Hastings' *ix pircinct* double its blood collections during The young Navy flier was on a had revealed, and Kelly lost one. December to provide the greatly m creased quantities of blood needed cross-country training thhalun from for processing Into pla.*ma for mil- tit* home field nt Atlantic City. N I., to Kellogg Field nt Baltic Cicek ihlle Kelly lo't The plane crashed In the blinding The Lansing Regional Red Croc* center lias received a qupta of 2,651 'iiowstorm which enveloped much pints for this month—more than of the United State* that weekend three। Wednesday morning two of three double the usual monthly quota ol The weather hampered locating the prrcliu-u rccoutitrii came m :' pilot's body Alvi hampering the 1,300 pints Heal with the original ctxini .... •rarrh wn* the fact that the main the third, Prairieville, gave Wilhaim Regional renter. Including the portion of the plane dug a ernter- two more vote* than he had been like hole 30 fret wide which filled credited with and Kelly lo*t one. with water from a nearby stream pi tai The Barry recount board U made up of the three regular member* of A portion of blood collected at pa*l Hairy county blood clinics has yesterday al the llrnlon-Smllh *i*tant.* named to help them Hr-1 been flown to Korea The December . publican and Democratic parly chitlr. call is the first defense department I I unrul Home in Delton. step in building a stockpilr ot pliumn I The Ret Thomas W. Marshall, ledger* and talller*. and legal rep, .ni'tor ol tile Delton Methodist for military use .. . 1 i-nurcn. church, uini-iatcu. officiated. iBurial wa* hi proceeding.*. About JOO B.rry from nil p,.,,,,,,!,. .rm.irry Compiling the canvassing t»>ard sections of tlie county have been • It­ was n military funeral, with called to an emergency blood meet­ member* of the SImmons-Wlliiam* are Ralph Pennock. Maple Grove ing to be held Monday at 7 30 pm American Legion Po*t 484. of Hick­' township; R H Mott. Route 5. Has­ ting*. and Mbn« Backus. Barry at the conference room of the ory Corner*, taking part tn the rite* . Grand Rapids Bookcase .V Chair । Ensign Baumgartner had received I township. Their assistants are Ferd 118t evens. Johnstown township supercompany. hl* "wing* ' at the Naval Air Station ' ! visor; John Usborne. Carlton townJ Mipervladr. and Earl McKibbin. Born in Kalamazoo May 4 1928. he Qriul8t.V)]|<> supervisor U survived by lib parenU. a sister 1 wr“,*«cvu,c aupervuor. REV ER. W. Il DUGAN aSFr.W.II. Dug;an to Succeed Fr. Bur Mr* Myron <Cleo» Johncock. <>f| t »borne. Moll and McKibbin Supporting tire program are local| Delton; a brother, Raymond, al h-Jine. and his maternal wrundln- Attorney* representing Gov Wilthcr. Charles Harrison. of Kalama­ 1 ham* here during lhe recount tn­ zoo , eluded Victor Tarkonskl. of Drtrull land Mt I’lc.iMint, and Hugh Nowak I of Grand Rapid* Republican atlorfuey* included L. E. Barnett and' Paul Hiegel fn the first day's recount, the. reI check In both the first and second Employee* of the Hasting* division precinct* of the. Fourth ward came nf the Michigan Bell Telephone out Identical with the original tally In the First ward Williams gained company received the advance* in pay granted under term* which set­ one vote and tost one in tike first tled the recent strike of the Com­ precinct of the Second ward. Both munication Workers of America. Kelly and Williams gained ope Jn the second precinct of the Second CIO bert "Hap" Shellenbarger. president of the Barry County Fann Bureau and head of the Michigan Farm Bureau Services. Inc. ha* urged everyone to support the program "We can give a pint of blood here­ with much les* effort than the sac­ rifices made by our soldiers In Korea." Shellenbarger said. The' National Security committee of the American Legion last Octo­ ber urged all Its post* to cooperate with the Red Cross blood program because ol the immediate urgency for stockpiling of blood products. Barry County Highway Engineer Roy DeHaven ha* assured Red Cross officials that hl* department would do everything possible to keep the highways leading to the Brigg* church open and in good condition lor today'* clinic. 5 Cases of Scarlet Fever Reported In Delton Area , Five case* of scarlet fever been reported tn the Delton tn three families. Dr Vergil ___ Bitt MD„ director of lhe Barry County Health center, reported Wednesday Phone Workers Get Pay Boosts In addition to basic wage In­ creases. employees below top rate* are to receive periodic increase* av­ eraging more than 84 a week during the 15-month contract Union member* here picketed only one day during the strike Phone rupted HO N. Campbell.'manager, announces that Al St. Rose Parish Tlic Mitot Rev. Francis J. Haas, oi.*hop of the Grand Rapid* diocese, has announced the transfer of the Rev Fr Stanislaus Bur. who has church here, to become an assistant nt St. Thoma* parish In Grand Rapids Succeeding Father Bur m- Father But will be assistant to the Rev Fr. Raymond Sweeney He assignment into the Catholic priesthood on June 4 of this year, came to Has­ tings from St Philomena's parish al Br.il City. Prior to that assign­ ment hr had been al St. Adrlbert's tn Grand Rapids as'*s*l*tant al Middleville. been held In Middleville wa* cele­ brated on Sunday. September 3. In the Third ward. Kelly lost two Tlie mission at Delton had Its first votes and Williams gained 11 In Mr** the following Sunday. — that instance. 38 straight Demo­ cratic votes were found in the proper bundle of ballot*, but only 28 had Battle Creek June 1. 1919. the son of the late Dr. William Dugan and been recorded Mr* Lucy B Dugan He attended St. Philips grade and high vdhool and Notre Du inc University from 1937 to >041. graduating with a TUt*day the recount failed to bachelor of arts degree show any change* In the original He wa* Inducted In the Army In vote In Irving No 2—the only pre­ June of 1942 and discharged in De­ cinct carried by William* in Burry county—and In Maple Grove town­ cember of 1945 He served in Eng­ land Belgium, France, Holland and ship. William* gained four In Johns­ Germany. He tfegan studies-for /he priest­ town. He lost two In Baltimore but hood hi January of 1946 at St. i Please turn to Page 4. thl* Sec > Paul* Seminary at St. Paul. Minn. Public Dance. Johnstown Grange Futher Dugan wa* ordained on May Hull. B«t Dec 9. Circle B Riding 21. 1949. in BteuetlBacrament cathe­ club. Everyone welcome. 12 7 dral. Detroit, by Edward Cardinal Mooney HU original assignment Dr Sice pointed out that in homes where there are case* of scarlet fever, scarleltna. septic sore or "strep" throat, patients must be iso­ CHICKEN PIE SUPPER A BAZAAR lated and staff member* of the Kinsley Community hall. Pri.. Dec. health department will be the judge 8. serving 6 to 8 p.m.. 81.00, Kinsley ax to whether proper isolation can Ladles Aid. ■ 12 7 be achieved in the home Harry' county's annual Farm Bu­ If patient* can be properly iso­ reau membership drive opened Mon­ lated. Dr. Slec said adults are per­ day lollowing s "kick off' dinner adult* on the government payroll mitted to pursue their normal ac­ and rally held at the organization'* was too many and that this is defi­ tivities with the exception of per­ building on N. Church street About nitely a trend in the wrong direction sona working on dairy farms, with we are to continue our demodairy products or in food handling A* he ha* accepted other employ­ He added that in homes where Also speaking Monday was Ken­ neth Miller, of Fann Bureau ser­ ment. Mr Rice Will sell his complete membership. Membership* vice*. Lansing, and Howard Bailey, herd ol cattle at the farm located 5'i miles east of Hastings on the general insurance agent for the East State Rd.; »or 2 miles north Patient* mu*t be isolated until Speaking at Monday * rally. Al­ Farm Bureau. and 5 miles west of Nashville. recovery but for a period not Ira* bert "Hap” Shellenbarxer. newly fhan *even day* which is a de­ elected president of the Michigan there were 386 families already re­ Twenty tons of alfalfa. 7 tons of crease in day* from the former 14 Fann Bureau Services. Inc., and registered from 1050's membership clover hay. and dairy equipment will made possible by the. use of new president of the Barry county Farm list Ralph Pennock, of Maple also be offered for sale. Kenneth Mead will cry the sale and Earl drug* in the treatment.* Dn Sier Bureau, urged the township roll call Grove, is roll call chairman Mid Die seven-day period l* not tn chairmen and their workers to view Members of the women's commit­ McKibben will act as clerk. Be sure experiment but ha* been proven the Farm Bureau os their own and tee of the county organization, and see the adv elsewhere in this Issuq for full particulars. adequate as an organization in which the served the dinner, which was the Prompt treatment of all ca*ra I* members have a responsibility in first to be served In the Church Important. Dr. Sire added, partic­ deciding its policies and future street building. 1 On account of poor health, the ularly If the patient 1* to racapc Shellenbarger pointed out that Monday night Shellenbarger ad­ complications which sometimes de­ Michigan ha* 86.000 potential Farm dressed a Farm Bureau group from velop Allegan county al a mealing held place located 3 mile* north at Nashpresent 42.000 membership He said at Ted Barton * at Plainwell - Alle­ COUNTY FAIR &ECTION that many people failed to Join the gan I* conducting IU first real mem- Twelve head at cattle, sheep. hdg*. organization because they assert bersldp drive this week hey. grain, seeds, dairy equipment. County Agricultural society wlU they receive many of Its benefits without putting forth any effort. Eastern Star Turkey Supper. Msaonic TtmpU, Bat.. Dec 9. 5 to T'Schantg will act as dark. Be suro country style, adults 81.23. chll- and sew the adv. elaewtitre in this under 12. tec l»/7 Usue for full particulars. Farm Bureau 'Roll Call’ Opens Monday with Dinner and Rally Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DIOMBW 7, MM / IF SAVING MONEY 1 j> IS YOUR WISH'J i LIPTON TEA BAGS FAMILY NIGHT FRIDAY 6*9 FREE TURKEYS 1 3 LARGE FOOD CENTER BIRDS. 16 ~J9c (approx. 20 lbs. each) oven-ready. Come in! . . . Sign your name ot the Meat Department between 6 and 9 p.m. Friday. (No purchase necessary I Drawing will be held at 8:45 Friday Night. Lipton FROSTIK DfSSlRT JFMIX - 2 packet* • Treats for the Kiddies GET YOUR TICKETS . . . HOPALONG CASSIDY this is the place to buy all your food needs because our every day low prices will lower your food bills considerably. We keep our prices is low TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE! SATURDAY - DEC. 23rd as possible because high prices are as bad for our business as they are for your budget. We resist them with all the power of modern merchan­ dising end low-cost operation. Yes indeed - our low prices are just your Savon Coffee 3 » s2” 1 • 75c dish if saving money is your wish. * '- Brazil Nuts lk. 4/( “BEAUTIFUL BRENDA” i W IH Q i Christmas Candy 1 Gloria Mix 2 55c OPEN EVERY DAY Til 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9^0 P.M. }F Christmas Carol Fruit Cake In a Beautiful Leather Gift Bex TF *■/* CHRISTMAS CAROL FRUIT <F AA CAKE - Large 4'/r lb. rlag... J-vV DOLL! BEAUTIFULLY DRESSED HEAD LETTUCE rci env IcLcRY $Q95 ANO 10 ‘ *.'!? KB SHURFINt LABELS VALLE 2 for 25c 3 ibs. 29c PORK LOIN ROAST, Rib end TANGERINES 2 doxen 79C PORK LOIN ROAST Ham endlb. 49c ORANGES 2 doxen 65C PORK LOINS, Whole, 8-12 lb. average , Tender - Bleached TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS YAMS Good Baked or Candied OBEAUTUUL CURLY WIG (Blonde er BnrarUt) O LIFELIKE SKIN • MOVING EYES • GENUINE LATEX ARMS AND LEGS oBEAUTIFUL ORGANDY DRESS (RemtTiblein pink er blae) • PURE RUBBER PANTIES • FINE "MAMA" VOICE 0PEARLY TEETH o DAINTY HEART LOCKET Easy to Peel Florida Packed with juice Apples 4 ,k- 33c $295t“ PINK SALMON , Northern Spys RINSO BEANS, Navy 2lb, 27c Reg. 29c Reg. 3 for 25c MIRACLE WHIP ,uor(59i SURF LIFEBUOY GIANT 14c BRACH'S J ASSORTED 2 'kb.« $1,49 1 MACARONI 2 lb. bar 29C KRISPY CRACKERS । ib. bo. 26c 5 Ib. .ack 69C MILLERS KIBBLES =^~ ■ 57c SWANS SOAP Ib. 45c PORK ROAST, Fresh picnicslb. 37c SAUSAGE, Grade No. 1, Leanlb. 35c SILVERDUST LUX SOAP GIANT 59c BATH 2 for 23c Reg. 30c Reg. 3 for 25c LUX FLAKES Reg. 29c SPRY 1 Ib. 33c 3 lbs. 91c TASTE-GOOD CHEESE 21b. box 67c PORK LIVER BACON SQUARES Sugar Cpred • Lean Ib. 27c BATH 2 for 23c Reg. 3 for 25c FRESH SIDE PORK . Tender x. Ib. 37c SPARE RIBS Lean • Meaty Lean Ib. 39c Ib. 47c SLAB BACON VEAL SHOULDER STEAK Ib. 69c Sugar Cured - Leon Ib. 45c SMOKED HAM Boneless • Swifts Ib. 79c FELDPAUSCH Food lb. 33c LARGE 2 for 27c Reg. 29c [chocolates! m 57c -------- ■ PORK NECK BONES, Mealylb. 15c DEL MONTE RAISINS, Seedless pks 31c SCOTT TISSUE 2„,21c FRENCHES MUSTARD 78 35c Large Crisp 0NL¥ fl PORK PRICES Are 2 for GIANT Mixed Nuts •37c Cd Ring 2 lb. sixe PASTEL BROOMS “ $1.39 SHURHNE AND LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING! 46 ”■ c*n 31c FRUIT CAKE HOLIDAY CAKI - Ring 2 lb. sixe EXCELLENT OFFER—GET YOUR DOLL TOD Bordo Orange Juice Fi Bar 16 os. sixe______ - CHRISTMAS CAROL FRUIT Corn Popper 89c HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE See this swell bike new on display at our "Swiftning” window ' 24 LNCHES TALL Pkg. Pep Corn Free MULLER'S DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKES BICYCLE Do you wiih that you could »av« a little more money every week? Then center BEEF RIBS Lean - Meaty Ib. 39c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �WEI.CO.ME CORNERS EXTENSION ,The Welc r Hub will have/u hnm supper Thur*day. Dec. 14. At 6.30 at the Welcome 1 for their husband.-. Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THUIMDAY. DECEMBER T, 1M» SELECTED Christmas Luncheon [ Of WSCS Tuesday ■ Variety pack 'j Cancer Unit Votes $1,500 For New X-Ray Equipment I Following Ute Sifcum and heavy W«inraday. December 13. la the date ton Ute Chrtatma* luncheon t. ".uuu T* nl .««« M me wncs ai mo M«r»di« S.ML SSU! ehurel. pmlons Uw EJ.«b,m Curie w m! M,, Carroll C. BnrUholdri I. Directors al the Barry county unit gramriralnnan mould U »l*» » ««l»d • Slab ol of the American Cancer society have . . . .. .... .. .*___ .a._ •< Th, rain, k.lnrria, aneg Uundav appropriated (1500 to Pennock hos­ with Mrs. Almira Hackney, phone pital toward* lhe purchase of a new X-ray machine which will cast 4552I about (10.000. The executive board meH.s at o’clock in the paatorX study. December started with the mer­ cury falling to gel above a freesMedics Entertoin 1 Ing 32, then Saturday it hit a high ... .... ....------- — ,of 90 with an average of 48 It be-------Pennock hospital will be borts at a gan dropping after Sunday s high Christmas pnriy for staff nttraet and of M aml Monday the lop was a Pennock hospital, according to other hospital employee* at the ho*- c0ld 30 above xero. Tuesday’s high ■ .1 .... on n .. m I .. ... . .. . . Dr. Vergil Slee. MP. director, is attempting to find funds to pur60 degrees. SOCIAL ITEMS In Tou Beto Pi ~—’——' Donald Keech, an MSC -------senior. . . I from Hastings, is among 15 MichMn> Earl Cha., wm.M ta- «-« ™b«ie Mudenu InlUaM plial milld No 21 Moialay earning mta Tau Bela H national englr.,r dr'^ri Mr. Allan Hyde honmatT Ir.lernny Mem­ . new mrmtwr and rm>. were Mm '» “» "aanl-Uon u baaed Stanley c..mmi.». .„d Mr. D,-,"" ^bola.IK eelueeenrenu lr> Wayne Eu«l>. IM mrr. lor Uie 'wmerrlnn rourw. and other >ubthree tables <>f bridge went to Mrs. Arthur Winrerden and Mrs. John lllllil . . . yotd plated 60 GAUGE Earrings... IS DENIER nylon ttotkingi by GOTHAM $100 GOLD STRIPE lhe fine*!, iheereit nylon* that Gotham Gold Stripe maker! Lhoose Irom four different styles . . . each with e 22-Karol solid gold look! They're actually adopla- lions of costly sohd gold jeweler's pieces and hdv'e initials delicately inscribed in fine script. You'll marvel at 'their' beautiful design and finish, their expensive look this low, low price! IQUIMBY__________________ A pleasant affair on Thursday. was Mrs. Franklin Huntley's lunch-; The Quimby W8CS will meet at eon and two table* of bridge The lhf church basement Dec. 14. Putluck tallies with highest bridge sm«e* dinner at noon. Everyone welcome, that ufiernoon-were held bv Mrs * Mr and Mrs Donald Sothard and Frank Cooper and Mis William ^mlly *cre Stftiday guest* of her Ncahr । sister, Mr and Mrs. Stanley Jones. • • • [of Lansing. * Congratulations to Mr Sunday night dinner guests of Dr and Mrs Robert Burd on lhe arrival und Mrs C H-Truesdell were Prose-[of a son. Hwims Robert Nov. 22 tutor and Mrs Franklin Huntley.'Mr* Burd returned U> her ixirenu' Dr and Mr* Everett Phelps. Mr. and home >«'« Wednesday from the ia»*Mr- Roeer Wi-well. Judge and Mrs P41"1 All d«4im fine, • Mr. and Mr* Philip Mitchell and Mr and Mrs Harold Chaffee nd family spent Joe Otto, of Nashville At the bridge Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Lawrence th.It rveninw. Mr* Mitchell ami Mr.. Wood, of Hastings. Qtto won the- award* [ Mr. and Mrs Grover Marshall are • • • j leaving this week for Florida * Mr and Mrs Dwight Fisher were Mr und Mr*. Leo Church and family host* to the cabbage club fur supper callcd <’>» hrr aunt “•«* unc,e- Mr Bunday night j“hd Mr*. Henry Beck, of Grand • • • 1 Rapid*, last Bunday afternoon .* FridAv night dinner guests of Mr Mr and Mrs. Loyd Rose, of Battle and Mrs. Robert Engle were pfcw- Creek, were Sunday guesU of Mr ctitqr and Mrs Franklin Huntley and Mr. Eugene Freeman. * Mr and Mr and Mrs Karl Chase. ; «-nd Mrs Clarion McKeown visited . . . Mr and Mm. C. W McKeown, Bun­ Sum.,, dlnnrr „,.,U ol Mr. .nd UrK~«y UIIUI Mm n K ComtHon .rr, Mr and Tu?d-y * Mr ,nd Mr, Hrnrr 8m»ll. ot Jurlrrnm. and I!"1 ■y', Sunday »1lh n,rhard Small, ol Grand nupid., < “r And ... I Bonnie of Nashville. Mr and Mrs , , , ,. , Dave Waters, of Hastings, were also J,n.±X and"SJrSS d,nn*,r * Mr and Mrs. Leo anniversary. Mrs. dinner J rX> wro Mr and Tn? Hasttnga. were Bunday Crrgo Crnro were entertained for dinner dlnner KU^,ts of «r and Mrs. Nlal Sunday at tlie home of his brother Cnstelein and family. * Mrs Dorothv and sister in law. Mr.^aiid Mrs Casteleln Npenl Monday in Buttle Doug!a*.Crego. in Cedar Creek. Creek, Tlie dinner at Mr and Mrs I Sunday -guest* of Mr. and Mr William Schllhanecks on Sunday — ... wai in ...n>ur honor ... of «.r Mr ...u und i<r» Mrs Elrey f>‘to »"nha,h were hl* brother In Mend, who left Monday for Riverand4'£T, M.r and Mr> Harry view, Fla . for the winter. AUo in Owfn- ol Portland. ’he group were Mrs. Gladys Radford and Mr and Mrs. Keith Craig, Sharon and Denny, Sunday dinner Rueata of Mr. and Mrs Charles Dunham and son. Willis. nd Mrs Keilh nt Ute evening Yerty and son with them. Dr and Mrs U rained fnr dinner Mrs Clifton Gee Ionia. Caston enteruraday. Mr und nd daughter, of ORGANIZATIONS present outdated diagnostic ma­ chine which doesn't haye lhe nec­ essary penetrating ability Dr. Slee said the houplta] desire* a JW milliampere device with rotat­ ing anode tube. The present equip­ ment is a 100 milliampere machine with stationary anode lube. PEmn, m RUG-WEEK ' ,WV»t«5 - ER rlth greater penetrating ability plus a Tlie equipment would aLso include u spot film Ccvlce to permit lustant recording on a film of abnormalities vm by a physician while doing a fluoroscopic examination. Purrhaw of a motor driven table to permit | quick und easy shitting of a patient j from vertical or horizontal pool­ lion* is also included in the plans. Hospital authorities hope to raue Uie necessary fund.* before moving uno lhe X-ray room In that new ad­ dition. The room will be located in traux BEFORE have we had this fine quality al these low prices merit in the new addition. The hospital's present portable machine will be retained. The Cancer society’* contribution of Si JOO bring* to 16.550 lhe money appropriated by organlxatlutLs and donor* fnr hospital equipment and use. Rotary and Klwants have each contributed (1.400, lhe Butlneas and .Tofeaaional Women* Hospital Guild have given about SI.000, Uie Barr) polio chapter (500 and an unnamed donor ha* given (750 toward* a new iellvery table. Other donations have also been received. Member* of tlie Cancer society Monday decided that future unit meetings will be held on lhe second Munday ot each month. Mrs Dwight Fisher was authorised to investigate case* needing finan­ cial avJ*tance tn obtaining exam­ ination* tor early detection of can- unit now has (673 in loans out­ standing to five patient*. Of money loaned bv thr Cancer unit. (465 has been repaid. at Penney’s OTTONI LOOPRUGS with non-skid ft X 30 NOW $1 24 x 45 NOW $2.50 34" x 54 NOW $4.50 backs 1.50 1 n m We’ve had cotton loop scatter rug* for years, hut never br/ore have we been able to bring you quality like this at anywhere near these prices! Springy, lustrous texture . . . clear, full-bodied colors . . . safe non-skid rubberised hacks! Money-saving price tags you’ll find bard to match I YOUR COLOR IS HERE! BLUE WHITE HUNTER GREEN CRAY COLD GREEN RED Another / PENNEY /V VALUE Corners Ex tension PURE SI Corners sc and famille*. HENDERSHOTT DISTRICT FARM BV Tlie Render tt District Farm Bureau meeting wdii.be held Satur‘ ~ “ - — residence of the Warren Brogans tempting topper for slacks and p.j.’s MOOSE CHRISTMAS PARTY Tire Worm n of the Moose arid the Diyal Order of lhe Moose will, hold their annual Christmas party Sat­ urday night. Dec 16 with a potluck being furnished. Each family i» supposed to bring rolls and one dish to pass, also a 35 cent gift for ex- OUR FUEL OIL KEEPS .THE COLD WITHOUT, WE LL PROVE IT. TOO, BEYOKID A DOUBT ♦TEXTRON 35 INCHE CLEAR FRESH Penney's has SOFT HAND-SCREENED $8.95 TISSUES Slip I) ovsr dacki or p.|.'i... ravel in Its soh touch. Its comforting warmthl You'll find yoursalf wearing this Textron Quiltie when your time's your ownl A self-tie links the collar beneath your chin ... the big patefi pockets ■ IG 400-<hoot (200 pulls) box are handy catch-alls. In rayon taffeta, with controlling piping and lining. Navy We're here to cooperate with with flame, scarlet with white, emerald with gold mist. you on winter comfort. Juit Big quantity in each your tank filled all the time. These are hanky-soft box . .. big value too! Slue 10 to 20 >9 la 15. tissues made strong HILD^RANDT'S OIL/ co. IIIW.V-A COURT 7 24 46 \MA0A7h&g/ and absorbent too! Get set with your supply today! And that add* up to lots- more-money looks than this tiny price! She'll wear hers so many ways... those clear colon freshen so many out- ORSI PRINTS! �TTT1 «umoi Barry Recount Both candidate* lost William* gained another four in Castleton No. 1 and Kelly lost one. Kelly lost one in Castleton No. 2 and lost two In Thornapple and William* dropped Kelly lost six. Williams' vote In Assyria checked with the original but Kelly lost an­ as four day. Williams’ vote gain ■nd a hen added to Kelly s loss, re­ sulted in a net i*ln of 18 for the day. Yankee | Vntcrd*) tallies checked with the recowit figures ( I Springs—Kelly. 141-141, Williams. 97-97. CarltonI04-104; Ballot kisses resulted in many Kelly. 244-144. Williams, case* from improper initialing by Prairieville—Kelly. 245-244. Williams, election Uispcctorx Some gains re­ sulted from the recount board vali­ Hasting*: Fourth ward No, previously ruled Kelly. 386-365; WUUanu. 139-130: dating ballots spoiled. Hams. 101-101: First ward—Kelly. 213-919. Williams. 178-179: precinct* follows ’ The original vote is given first with the recount tally No 1 — Kelly, 248-248. Williams. Second Na. t — Kelly, second: Wil- 110-111. Williams. 94-95. Third ward Johnstown— Keill. 203-203. —Kelly. 252-250, Williams. 104-115 146-150: Baltimore—Kells. Ham*. Total ballots recounted up to noon 159-153. Williams, 112-110: Irvin* Williams. yesterday gave Kelly a vote of 4.023 Io. 1—Kelly. 158-157, compared- to‘‘his original vote of 64-63; Irvine No. 3—Kelly. 58-58. 4/337 and Williams 2,133 compared Williams. 61-61; Castleton No. I— to 2.115 Kelly, 2S1-250. Williams, Kellys original Barry vote in all Cartieion No. 2—Kelly. 248-247. Wil lunis. 95-95; Maple Grow "-L;, 25 prccincU was 5355 to Williams' Kelly, |»«-I96. WiHtanu 97-97. Thorn*pplr 3.827. -Kelly, 412-410. Williams. 195-194. state Police with undershenff Awyrta—Kelly. 200-199. Williams. Bernard Hammond finished at 5 40 saNkbs. tbttuhat. Tueaday afternoon hauling ballot boxes from lhe various townships into th* courthouse where the re­ count Is being held. A round-theclock guard ha* been keeping watch over the ballot* during the recount Mrs J. C. Ketcham come* the tat of this week from Lansing and will occupy the downstairs apart­ ment in the D. A. VanBuskirk home, formerly rented to Mr. and Mrs Donald Nicholson, who have moved to their new home on Wert Stat* road. Mr. and Mr*. James E. McCul­ lough nnd Nancy and W. A. Kellogg. ____________ of Flint. were Sunday gu and Mrs. John T Wood. I ogg. who have been vUdlimT In to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wood. his son In law and daughter. DKTWBru 1, im montvllle Joined Laurel Chapter in The Hutinta Banner a school of instruction for Eastern Kiwanis Travel Stars at the Masonic Temple Moaday evening. A catry-ln supper pre­ the dosed session. Series Audience to ceded The Grace Circle of the Methodist church met Tuesday evening at 8 ‘Visit’ Scandinavia KU The third Ln the aeries of world Travel programs presented by the Harting* Klwanls club will be held 40 Leaders in central auditorium Tuesday even­ Continued from.Page 1. Sec. 1) ing when Cum* P. Nagle narrate* cutive aecretary of lhe Combined Hlm-storr on "Norway. Sweden and Production & Resources Board and Denmark secretary of the correlation commit­ tee of lhe European Recovery Proprogram will pro Phraner graduated from Prince­ ton and aftar serving in the armed Nagel made professional films for services during lhe First World War. Hollywood producers and his ex- becape statistician for lhe Rocke­ M1CBIUAN PBE88 SERVICE. Inc, parltmca ha* enabled him to acquire feller Foundation and financial The Wall Street Journal. much perfection In the art of film­ wrlter/forT NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE ing. and hi* narration is reported He earned his master s degree in CURTIS F. NAGEL economic* al the College of the City . . . On Third Klwanis Program. ile wUl present a timely film NATIONAL editorial on lhe Scandinavian countries. showing tlie Important ci'-le*. old 11 u steel tool chert from the Has­ tings Motor Sales. lhey live, The cheat was found in the base­ 'Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1) ment of his home and Prosecutor The film ends in Norway with IU Huntley said the suspect had adbreathtaking fjords and great gla ­ —O Allen. O. Krauss. and first aid ■ milted taking it ciers—in lhe Land of the Midnight —R. H. Gerllnger. The prosecutor said lhat cer­ (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> 1 The Christmas party will be held tainly Kidder'* writing the letter* at 3 pm. in Central school and will nf apologies constitute* an admi*and lhey re going to cure me. feature the appearance of the Battle; Creek Community chorus and acts, designed to please adults and young­ stepped forward ns leaders champions of Hie free peoples of | Kidder. an obvious egotist, was ed on Hastings streets was about ster*. i picked tip Saturday night in the ga­ 8 pm. Thursday night The incident :l. -a.,।. :1 ._ , rase where vncir “ he c worked w«mu micr after he mu had happened in the 1200 block of 8 Ii. K.>.".i n cttndlTion ,vnl an unmarried girl a polled Jefferson street previous attack occurred about where our prize weapon, the Blom plant after being told by lhe girl' 930 pm. November 17 on W. Mill 1 mother that tlie girl wa* sick in bed bomb cannot be used effectively In Korea we learned that air-1 He had purchased the plant in On two occasion* lhe man accost­ power alone -United Nations forces J*™"' *”d ing the women was said to have □ver Korea had complete mastery .8. j_.. had a mask or handkerchief over the rause of "their date of the air। cannot win battles or ,rt for Monday night. The ulant Telephone calls to various women was home after control tire movement of deter- ,> as delivered delivered to to the the mJ's u ''“-• ■•• —- had been made periodically dating i 5 o'clock. Sheriff Dorter said, and mined foot troops on the ground. back to October 9- Six in which tlie mother informed authorities. vulgar language was used were re­ We have had our "nose bloodied I Kidder signed his name a* "Bob. jor Mr X" oh the card: From the ported and one in which the conver-------as not vulgar. defeated nor is the long-range out- [clew given by tlie florist, the offi- satlon Local authorities yesterday said look hopeless But if uc wtsh to' cere picked him up they had no information which survive as a nation, the old free and would link the suspect with Ute sex questioning that evening, stead­ lulling ut a Kalamazoo college coed easy days of the false peace urc fastly refused to admit any of­ During lhe suspects lie detector Our main task just about over fense other than calling the girl examination Tuesday he wax not and attempting to make a blind quizzed on that point as the official arinamenl—to recover In a- brief n examiner did not want to confuse phone calls, lhe language he had lime as possible the rtrength we the suspect. It Is possible that he by Rev. Leason Sharpe attempting to may be requeslloned on that Incident used Friday in have dissipated since World War Inter. •Tilings may be bud for you now. I ended Tuesday the suspect was taken to said a man to hi* friend, "but don't Lansing for a He detector test, to That will not be easy on us. give up. there may be something ■ ■ nluntarlly submitted NASHVILLE he The only alternative 1* some form which better and brighter tor you aroUnd • While he admitted little during the the comer." That advice was Rood. of appeasement that might buy a j Mr. and Mrs. O Courier Taft ol His friend did find something better examination. Prosecutor Huntley. tew more years of uneasy peace-a sh(.rllI Do*^ und Chief Thompaon, Ann Arbor spent the weekend with around the corner. route that would lead directly to i who accompanied him. were con- his mother. Mrs W O. Dean, and Words which encourage us to vinerd that the man was not telling Mr Dean. ♦ Tlie engagement of keep on facing life arc always go«xl, national oblivion MiM Beatrice Lou Wightman to Cpl because no matter how dark or the truth Tuesday night the suspect asked David E. Gombosl. son of Mr and hopeless our days are. a day comes i At present the nations free ot lrtr permission to write letters ot Mrs. Wm J. Gombosl. 8r.. of Niles, when we turn a corner, and^everyapology to various Hastings women. has been announced by her mother. thlng change* for lhe belter. I Red domination have Mrs Marjorie Wightman, of Route 1. He When Tolstoy was fifty years old. imand .vuuon, of the scu. supreme in j, W “r"'wav given the phone "• book to help |<U.a and are h>" .twkpd^ Nashville. The wedding has been he tell* us. life suddenly became Yesterday Sheriff Leon Doster vu scheduled for Saturday. January 27 very dark nnd meaningless. For two The young couple expect to make atom bomb ready to deliver to i attempting to photortadt the letters whole years he felt dull nnd des­ the world by long | before mailing them to the women. their home at Albuquerque. N M., pondent He saw no reason why he All this is not । The county’s photo*4adt nuichtne in where Cpl. Gombosl Is stationed al should live Indeed, he wanted to " Mrs. Nellie Potter die. He was actually afraid to sleep Sandia Base nuwh .□ ™u» lhe preaaur. or i,h°‘ “"'l' will be hostess to the Bessie Gross In n room where there was n rope, Red expansion or defeat tl;e Com- icntping to have the work done Chapter of thr Missionary society for fear he should get up in the □f the Church of lhe Nazarene at night and hang himself. Tnunist objective al work! dominaher home on Reed St-. Thursday But one day he turned a comer Samples of the letters follow: But these points of .strength, evening and met God. Life took on new • Dear Mrs . if used to advantage, should give Miss Mabel Frith, daughter of E. meaning for him and for others ■Would you plea.* forgive me Dean Frith. Mis* Marilyn Lundfree nations time to rebuild their for my recent indecency to you and Many people had a reason to thank strength--prosided they have the accept my most humble apologies strum. daughter of Mr nnd Mrs Gixl that Tolstoy did not give up Harold Lundstrum. nnd Mtss Vir­ No mutter how difficult your llfo determination to fight back and bv letting Mr. Doster know. ginia Mason, daughter of Mr nnd is now. don't give up Around the Thanking you in advance I am. lhe willingness to bury mine Mrs Harlan Mason, will leave for corner you may find somethlrig Sincerely yours. ference* to Join together in a belter and brighter, perhaps you will Robert Kidder tend tlie National Vegetable Judg­ non effor; I have a mental disease ing contest of the 4-H club. The find “the Friend lhat stlcketh closer “PS than a brother of which I have hopes of being cured girts will be gone ton day* ?• X . ■ . t:t|j !<■( Ilr-Ci ? n‘ Dear MIS* ... Evening Star Chapter of Ver • Would you please forgive im for my recent mistake or indecency to • you? If so. please advise Mr (Continued from Page 1. bee li Doster. I don't know why I did It prosecution on a charge of larcey ol but I'm glad I got caught, and I'm ,i building He Was to be arraigned sure it will never happen again Yours truly. Wednesday afternoon before Muni­ cipal Judge Adelbert Coringht on Robert Kidder f have a disease < mental > s charge of stealing on September le ai SUH.MCHll-rluN n Public Invited EDITORIAL Don'! Give Up 'roseciitoi Don't Miss This Great Savings Event! PRICE SALE ON NEW. EXCITING FALL MILLINERY! On your toei or you'll mit* thp greotc»t millinery of the year! It’« our half-price »olc of hundred* of faihlons in fall head-wear. Lovely bonnets, dochat. , face, profiles and many more in stylos and colors >olc late off­ you know sell for more. IN FOUR RECORD LOW PRICE CROUPS 1.49 - 1.99 - 2.49 - 2.99 124 I Sista Si PMM 250 « HASTINGS He □rr n U Lhn littl 11 ev pic Rub tails Re o hot o Ban �Value of Township Governments to be Discussed Jan. 15 595 ’ledges Troth Io lames A. Burns Interesting discussions are ex­ pected to take place in nearly every Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister, of Barry county community on Jan­ uary 15 when all Farm Bureau com­ munity groups are to dlscUsc, whether or not township govern­ mental functions should be abolished Norma graduated front Hastings in favor of a stronger county gov­ Ugh school in 10M and ha* since ernment. About 1,000 Fann Buccn employed at the E. W. Bliss ompany office. Jim is a senior at The College of ingincerlng. University of Michigan, nd was graduated from Hastings reau units throughout the State will discuss lhe same subject on that dale. All interested will be asked by farm leaden to attend the meet­ ings nearest their homes The otter is perhaps lhe only animal where the entire race, young I and old. unite to maintain a system of play not connected with tho imUnete ot feeling, fighting, or HAVING CHRISTMAS GIFT WORRIES? New Daughter Born In Mexico; Granddad A trip to our convenient - well stocked store will help you solve Hears News in Paris Elizabeth Louise Walton was born in Sunday, November 30. nt the American British Cowdry hospital In dexico City, Mexico. Her parents, Mt. und Mrs. Dc- your gift problem for "Her' regardless of "Her" age from 'teen-ager to grandmama.' You’ll make Her very, very very happy with a gift of... Johnny, reports that . the’., very tiny she’s, none the leas, quite a girl. Incidentally, tlie little lady's tranddad,. Dr. DeForrczt Walton, will receive this Important news in Paris. Prance, where he is traveling at the Something to Wear! having a marvelous trip. He has been [made an honorary member of tho Magicians Organisation of Paris and he tella about one evening In a little village about 40 miles from See Our Selection of ieved he was reliving the Arabian lights. ' After attending an evening Rotary ROBES housed in a picturesque old villa that [was one of the most interesting [stops of his Journey ATI of the pictures In his room were original IRubens painting nnd al! other de­ tails were as authentic and exciting for this appreciative traveler. including the ever popular QUILTED JERSANESE ROBES full length and short styles. Colors — Aqua. Religious Symbols [Topic at Meeting of the Methodist church met at the monte of Mrs. George Van Houten Monday evening with Mrs. James Chartreuse. Melon. Navy and Green. Sizes 10-20. Priced from A Sweetheart of a Figure Mrs. Ben Cowles gave an informa­ tive discussion of religion, symbols. The various symbols mentioned were kleverly illustrated by Mrs. John Williams and added much to the value of the program. $10.98 to $16.98 . with Life Bra! Other Robes From $8,98 to $1698 A high, young and naturally lovelier'bustline with real sepa­ ration. That* what Life Bra by Fdrmfit can mean for you, regardless of your bust size or development! Life Bra is de­ signed from lire models to fit your exact figure proportion*. eniLYitne And if* tailored the exclusive Form fit way, with quilted cush­ ions lor healthful support and elastic insets for free-action comfort, ix-t our skilled filters show you what an exciting difference it can make! Announce Troth Other styles from •la5 In a uide sanely of sites. colon and materials PREFERENCES ' Nylon plunging Life Bra Shown Mr and Mrs. Donald Wendcl wish ko announce the ei<agvment of their daughter. Betty Jean, to Joint booper. son of Mr. and Mrs Chancs Cooper, of Kent City. No plana have been made for the wedding f -J / Lavish her with lingerie’ Choose from a luxury gift array of t Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bmce x>ng and little son. of Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Prandsen re­ turned Monday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laurenson in ■feringfleW, Mo. Liok for Famou. 'Tradedamt' Labels on the Thin fit You Buy . . You'll Find Them Here! rayons, nylons, pure silks enchanting new styles, enticing new shades PARMAiee I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter, of Pidgeon, are guest* of their son in law and daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Muryl Foreman and other relatives. Phone 2501 Here's An Enchanting Gift HASTINGS Artimis NYLON KNIT SLIPS Tailored 32-34 $5 98 up NYLON KNIT SLIPS Lace trim SHIEK $6.98 up NYLON CREPE SLIPS Tailored and lace trim . $5.98 RAYON CREPE SLIPS v/hitc and black - 32-34 $2 98 up Black Rayon Crepe Gown Lace trim, with matching bed jacket. Gown $6.98 Bed Jacket $3.98 An Economical Gift Girls Rayon Gown Blue, yellow, rose, sizes 2 to 14 GIRLS RAYON PAJAMAS Lace trim - 4 to 14 FIRLS RAYON PAJAMAS Glo-stripc - popular shades S-M-L $1.50 THREE SENSATIONAL I^YLON PANTIES HEAD - HUGGERS SEE OUR SELECTION OF COSTUME JEWELRY Earrings . . Scatter pins . Glove holders Necklaces. ... WINTER . Purse holders icf and panty styles $1.98 up Here's your thrifty three-star combination for warm winter fashion . . . choose from our port turbans RAYON BRIEFS AND or 2-way bonnet that's worn forward or off-thc- PANTIES face ... oil held firmly in place by on elastic band 79c up Look for Famous 'Trade-Name' Labels on the Things You Buy . . You'll Find Them Here! Soft sueded rayon in black, brown, jungla, wine, coffee, red. kelly?* gold. grey and pastels. Sultan PARMA2&Z Phone 250-1 Select the Gifts You Want Now! Use Our Layauay If You Prefer HASTINGS 4 �heons given by Mrs Roy Carder. d Mrs I<eon Blunder at the lattcf's home Monday and Tu<*duy everyone in the Yule­ tideTIFF moodHARTINGS BANNER. THtHUDAY. DFCTMBKR 1. 1M8 PAGE HfX ' Red c balls and and Mrs. Gene Burrell al Bellaire the tabl Pledges Troth and went hunting nearby. Entertained at tymbo Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jame*. Here at the home of Sheriff and the hi of 420 E Blair street, have announced ! u tifr mother. Mrs. Bessie Hughes. the engagement of their daughter. wwnnwwt-.- Ti .'i-i~Lr.i . ■•/.w. _ Mrs. Ernest Edbon and daughter. Evelyn, to Robert C. Delro. son of of Bam, Linda, were in Detroit last Friday | . u . . .year*, conducted a display of the! A familyr dinner Sunday at the Mr and j.lrs p,.^ Mr -----and Mrs. George Crwk No weddln< da[f ha* been and spent the weekend with her I“L* idr *Uid Mrs Mercompany* produce* at the Hotel D- Cnlzxrl-*■ thane of ..rl.uL.1 Mr Vtr .nd aarw* m Ur Un K«U> M„«u Id JW- « ™ ichnsier ^1^ ^— . .. |L/V LIIIVI UHIVM Oc.rSeehr Mr and Mr* Vernon sarx riwiriKr wkjmv. ui uukuii*. . ran. mjiu «i> rti The fourth annual Metal Tile s,<.|ye an4j daughter, -Melvin Seely* Tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold >usja.,ted in the demonstrator?*. Sunda, n~u of Ur »nd Mn a„„, >nd u-M. or rrWHortll.. ftaynew 4«2 E 8<-h orert. saa ithe 2J0 w CrnUr 1 Product*’ Chrtauna* party will be.;(UU| uue5t, ,u Pf Grand Rapid*, alio KeCUperatlflg Aton B. Flory were Mr. and Mrs. ( and MrB D A VunBuskL Hasting* friends of Dr. Winifred »ene<rf tlie matrUge "£*>*?* received the award presented at the held at the I OOF hall Saturday. De- (Mr and .Mrs clarence Curtis and Lyle Downing and daughter and Dr and Mr> o l. Lockwood a . jgr. and Mr*. Donald Stevens. McLravy. of Grand Rapid*, will be UIt-. uf ajxn .. . .-■ — — . nine December 2. of their^ll0nclu*>on of the d.splay The boo- cember-46. st 6:30 p m. The program will Include a talk j Mr. and Mrs Steven*, formerly of picked to know that she Is recover- Jack, of Battle Creek. Battle Creek Tuesday evening atW a‘ !,,p exh,t,,t were ^P11h(>r ^ere nines* and ha* Roy McN.-’-o of JefL«' W V * . no* t fntury from wilrox Flortxta and by Albert Silvers, president of lhe Ottawa. Ill. have come liere to live ln< company, andmuiic for dancing fur- as Mr Stevens L* at lhe E W. Bliss gone to Phoenix. Arts., to spend the • Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Foster spent tending the “World at Our Door" Hullonrd al fvn Cu> er thp HuMlnMS Rower Shoppe. last week In Iola. Kan.. with her lecture at Kellogg auditorium, ni.vhed by Bud Wolfe and hl* or-; company winter at lhe home of Mrs. Frank Hie Rev. J F Hation rend the mother. Mrs. George Garred who- F H aaLSkell. 304 a. Broadway. chestra. Solo* will be sungby Mi", They ure living in the former Putlerson <Emma Breltmeyeri, a single, ring *enice at 8 o’clock in spent lhe weekend In Detroit, and Martha Maus. iMi-rle Van Houten .house. 212 W former Rutland resident Her was UL lhe prwrnce ot the immediate family. T. P. Olea and son. Ralph, and Mr. Mn. Gaskell, who had “Vriws will beawardedaficr thr 1 Clinton, and the party was in the Phoenix addrex* Is 2547 W. Augusta For her wedding, the bride Chose i and Mrs. Wesley-Burrell, of Galea- tient at Ford * “" dlnner I nature of a moving bee with all the avenue. a light blue street length dress und I burg, spent last weekend with Mr. days, returned [men owlMlng. formed her shoulder corsage i Engaged Couple Mrs. Bea Fisher .. -? , Miss Virginia Thomas, of Has-1 _Honored Sunday tings wa*. the bridesmaid. Her dress Honored Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christian­ At Lovely Shower .r r . sen entertained their immediate “ Play and Play Materials" will be Guv Rallyson. of West Virginia.' Mrs. Dwight Fisher wus the honor । JLCIIU Ul LUVUly family Sunday, honoring Leland and ah i is also stationed ut Fort Custer j 'he subject of a talk by_Miss Eliza ___- guest at the dessert ana anower »n _ his fiancee. Miss Beverly Langham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nursery school at Michigan State Refreshment! Langham, of Williamston. The an­ i rollege, when ‘he apfirar* here Wedthe ceremony | The Dowling church wa* the scene nouncement was made by tiny place ne**day evening. December 13. at 8 sun at the Petersons’ There were four tables of bridge Wrdnexday evening, November 22. of cards and a three-tiered cake deco­ o’clock in the Kirk house of Die . ... . ... i Presbvtenan church that evening. Top .scores went to a candlelight service, which united rated with rosebud*, hearts and en­ latter is employed bv the Household .. . F.r..mc^ ronniiiv I MK' pa«r s “l’Pe«n«nee is »pon- i Mrs. John Chandler and Mr* George, Marguerite Burchett, daughter of gagement ring 'CDuibtclive SFuneial Strvict On Sundav. Mr and Mrx. Hayne*;r,-rf b>’ Uie lfa*tmg.< Child .Stndy Weils and lhe traveling prize to Mr and Mr- Howard Burchett, of Mr*. Don Fisher. ------------[ IDowling, and Alum Norru. Nnrri*.olson of }-. B. Lockwoods ind Mr»"ci»re Lw»; u„, n. S,i Mr- McSWI. ,...l»hlch praw. Io Iln ,h' « »> Hove Anniversary trnd.i.-t rnjoywl liw, Sx.m.llw U u;—n lo all nwlhrn Emmonuel Guild Has i‘" Twenty-four hour prompt and s-.irry-in dinner and social time Christmas Meeting I "rw “"rfa •»> 1 Arrangements of white und1 orchid 1 The Spartan Nursery school pro­ ■ « . ... 5L , 1 ut 8 o’clock before an altar of palms. chrysanthemum*. flanked by orchid tides .i nucsery program for MSC courteous Ambulance Service Emmanuel Guild held Ils Christ- fcrnj and targc basket* of chrysan- tapers, centered tlie refreshment "Jaycee Auxiliory ; student** children from 2'. to 5S mas meeting yesterday al the home lh,munw by Rev. Robert Smith, of Pl^ns Dinner Meet of Mr* Everett Fhelpa. | MlddlcV|ijP. #x*hted by Rev H. L B Lockwood, 633 W. Walnut Mreet. by a well trained personnel. Tlie Jaycee auxiliary L* having a; —... - . .------Mrs. Bernard Reed presided at the Howard Fuller, of Buttle Creek. dmnn ctawmu m»un« next; »’ ““'"S"* P*™'* triteting and devotions were given by, Connie Herman sang ’’Be- Sunday afternoon, when 10 of their neighbors and frlrndh were invited M .M. . »! 7 ...1.-11 >1 U» H.,>1 —7k » lb. .jxr.- Mrs. George Dx-kwooii |cause." “I Love Tliee” and "The . A ..<> r>r7...r»r bf'™ -n* •» Mrs. George Graybiel. of Cale- Lord s Prayer." She wa* accom- for 4 o’clock coffee. The gathering was in celebration <h,t nHilu will • 1-mln, donia. read a Christmas story by p.mled by Mtts Yvonne Jones, who I- M. &rl tti-l-ran .nd sir, wrlunuy lor i»mnu who pwr- Henry Van Dyke Carol singing was also played the traditional wedding of Mr and Mrs. Lockwood's dstirth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Arthur H.rrr Thwnpwwr Jr________ . 11.MW:._________________ __________ led by Mrs Edward Barrett with muvr The bride was given in marriage Crathcrx £«"*<>■ Mrs Dun Gury «t the piano Ii — hv her h»r father fattwr She cho*e r-hnw a gown imuii About 10 years ago. Mr and Mrs. Thr tea following the program1 by was in charge of Mr* Otto Haavind. I of white -slipper satin, styled with a Dckwood moved here from Detroit, Mrs W R Cook. Mrs. George Dean sweetheart neckline a fitted bodice though most of their married life and Mr* Leon Hale । and the skirt ended, in a long train They still maintain their interest . She carried a cascade bouquet of white ro.-e* with a detachable cen­ in civic and alate affairs and enjoy j Tea Compliments life In Hastings Sincere congratula­ Super Oyster Stew with Crockers ter corsage tions and best wishes are extended : Miss Joan McConnell I The mnld of honor. Barbara Bur ­ Double Decker Hom or A* "delightful* turtay'c‘”“‘' .id.r -'»-*ternt of ihf thehurt. bride «r£s »** egowned ! ... . . \nte <.......’riud7's . . r. J’__ . .Jrhwtt owned by a wide circle of friends. HASTINGS, MICH. Tuna F>$h Sa’ad Sandwish Tbufooku 3417-1754 afternoon for a a iiuuiuri number u| of Mr* Don ........ °f I Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Weaver and uunuuvu »b«i>. mvii v Collins’ friends was the tea she gave matching chrysanthemums. Cnsp Relishes Drink at her borne on Ironside Drive com-1 The bride»mald.x were Marilyn Mr and Mr* Rene Oanguillet vis­ pltmenting ML« Joan McConnell, of Stanton and Maxine Christiansen. ited Mr* E. C. Dell and daughter, of Indianapolis. Ind. who will wed the They wore gown* of blue and yeltow. Lansing. Sunday. Hamburger-Pie . . JA/» Collins’ son. Jame*. on January 13. respectively, and earned matching Drink 4UC The tea table, presided over by. bouquets of chrysanthemum* Mrs Clifford Dolan and Mrs Willard1 -The^room wa* attended by hi* I Smith, was attractively arrayed for । brotljer. Wayne Norrb a* best man. the occasion with a flnwer arrange-1 The U'hera were Duane Jones and 221 W. STATE ment of white rows and white shag Stanley Pierce chrysanthemum* centered between Li”*” Ann Love and Jerry^Guy. I four lull white tapen girl, and ringbearer Thr mothers wore chocolate brown suit* and their corsages were pink roses A reception was held immediately following the ceremony tn the church parlors. Mrs. Roy Bauman cut the three-tlerrd wedding cake. Marcia Gaskill. Marjorie Wright. Irene Wightman. Elaine Stanton. Wilma Bauman. Doreen Guy and Norma Winans served. Following a short honeymoon. Mr and Mrs Norris returned to their farm home near Lacey Mrs Norri* u leaching at the Dowling school. • ■ dinner was given for Just the kind of pretty slips she always party by the groom* the wedd turday evening. Noparent* on wants and loves to wear ’neath her vember 18. Beverly Anri Haynes Exchanges Vows Al Parents' Home Employees of Metal ] Tile Products to Dinner Sundoy be emend neo - Child Study Club To Hear Director Of MSC Nursery DOWlinQ thUfCl! i Nuptials Nov. 22 PERSONALS Sunday. Her condition is slow! improving. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace al tended the funeral of hL* ha) brother. Millard Lightfoot, at Fre port Monday afternoon. Spur Cream Layer Cake A 2 layer cake filled with rniaina and nuta. Iced with I a fluffy fruit froatlng. 59c FRUIT CAKES LEONARD Early . . . Now It a food timel FUNERAL HOME FRIDAY SPECIAL EVERY DAY 1 lb. cake $1.15 I 2 lb. cake $225 | with Ch rial max cuke tin j •2.75 5 lb. cake $5.50 We will have a rnmplrh line of Xnuu rookies DALE’S Bake Shop formerly Bos Bakery 112 S. Jefferson Phone 2428 For Special Orders ! ADORE Lovely Parties Given favorite fashions’ Pure silks, rayons, nylons At Standbr Home . .. many luxuriously trimmed with ribbons and laces . . . are all in our gift group. lea with bright tinsel rtstmns greens decorated and many favorite holiday could be -seen throughout .scores f<»r the seven tables av went to Mrs Warner r». Clifford Dolan. Mrs. Denton. Clayton tetter. Mrs. Edward Bernard Retd Barrett and ----------------------On Tuesday those winning awards nt the eight tables .wer Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs Gordon*Jronside. Mrs Marshall Cook. Mrs Robert Cook and Mrs Roger WlaweH.’-, NYLON AND RAYON SLIPS And half slips Tailored and lace trimmed. $1.95 to $8.95 GOWNS AND PAJAMAS Nylon. Rayon and Outing $2.95 to $12.95 SOCIAL ITEMS Thursday evening Dr and Mrs Ouy. C. -Keller entertained their bridge club of eight for dessert, followed with contract. Mrx Ida Pnlmatier. who was cele­ brating her »5th birthday, was honor guest at a dinner Friday nt the home of her niece. Mr*. Albert Reeaor Also at the dinner were Mr*. Minnie Makolm and *Mrs Fred Friedrich Here to see Mrs. Palntatier on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Becker, of Allegan. Hospital Guild No 8 held their annual potluck Christmas dinner Tuesday at the home of Mrs Herman Chris Spirts There were 20 who enjoyed a gif^exchange and evening BRIEFS AND PANTIES Nylon and Rayon 69c to 52.95 HOUSE COATS Wool Plaids and Plain Colors. Corduroys. Rayons and Cottons. Full Length and Shorties. $5.95 to $22.95 LOAFER SOX NYLON And SILK Wool and Nylort $295 Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and !r* Frank Newton were Mr and trs. Clarence Gilding. Last Wednesday a luncheon and bridge brought friends of'Mrs SCUFFIES HOSE Service Weight to Satin. Cotton, Terry Cloth. Ultra Sheer. Extra Long and Outsize. $1.95 and $2.95 home, 232 W. Clinton Vari-colored mums decorated lhe three tables where at bridge the high scores went to Mrs. Chatter Hodges, Mr*. Gay Jordan and Mrs Roman Feldpaurch The Women of the Mow held n miscellaneous shower In honor of Mrs Dori-. 'Johnson' Elder?. Mon­ day evening. November 21. at the home of Senior Reo»nt Beatrice William*. "Heart.*" furnished the evening’* entertainment with high • nd low to Mrs Harvey Meyers. Mrs Elders was the recipient of many lovely gifts. BONNET & GOWN SHOP ALMA FINGLETON 104 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2132 �PACK SEVEN THK HA8TINGH BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1KB "THANKS A MILLION" KM THE MODERN FORTY-NINER' Choose “His” gift front our carefully selected lines of nationally known merchandise Heres a handsomely styled man's combination by "A B C Milwaukee Luggage. Famous Names to Fashioned by craftsmen in Texas brown . . . there's real travel pleasure in THE TEXAN. be found at SLEEK STREAMLINE DESIGN BAIRDS: ★ SOLID BRASS HARDWARE CREATED SV * RUGGED STEEL FRAMES ★ UGHT IN WEIGHT AND EASY TO PACK ★ Hhrl Schaffner & Marx ★ Clothcraft ★ Arrow Shirts ★ McGregor Sportswear ★ Botany ★ Nunn Bush Shoes ★ Wilson Brothers ★ Stetson Hats Preferred by Men Everywhere! 70 ★ Swank Jewelry ★ Dart and Dale D’Orsy of California Wrinkle- proof ties You Ask us for Arrow Dart or Arrow Dale. . . . You'll get America's favorite white shirts! Men every­ where wear, them — for body comfort (that's h^jtoga tailoring) ... for perfect-fitting, good­ looking Arrow collars that won't wilt or wrinkle ... for buttons that won't pop off (thcy’rr anchored to stay!) Thr Dart $3.65. The Dale—in de luxe broadcloth — 14.50. will agree that this SHEDOAR two ply worsted gabardine coot money can buy I $50.00 MANY GIFT SHOPPING CONVENIENCES ARE YOURS AT BAIRD'S; . Gift certificates . . law-away . . charge accounts und .. a compctant Bluff Io serve und assist you in the selection of your Gifts for Him. I left's something new and much in demand by the men folks: "First Nighter” An ideal sleeping and lounging pajama. The Campbtlh ait corning ..dw bagpipe* are playing...and Tar­ tan lovtrt ata wearing ihtte hand­ tome "Bouny" Brand WrinklrProof Tin. When yvy know that they re fuhaoned of lupetb "Bot­ any" Brand Fabric you know that you have Amtr- M 50 ka'» top neckwear value very PAJAMAS Authentic Tartans BAIRD’S �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, IBM PAGE EIGHT The Year 1898 Saw the Beginning and Speedy Ending of the Spanish War, Hastings and Barry County Furnished Several Soldiers. They Enlisted... dirt all disappeared tn the big water hole. The Banner of Nor. 10 reports the death of Mrs. Hannah McMannU. of Marshall. Mich, at the home of her daughter. She was the mother of Rev. Fr. J. P. McMannls. The writer remembers Mrs. McMannt very well. From the time 1 was 10 yean old unUl I completed my high school course, I spent my long sum- mrr re-*Uons at m» O.-ar•**•»»•» Marshall’s farm home in Prairie vine. Mrs. McMatuus was our nearest neighbor. Site was then u widow and was living on lhe_McMannls (arm with tier youngest children. She was a loyal Catholic Every Sunday morning she would walk from her home. 16 miles u. Kalamazoo, arriving at her church .here in time to attend lhe early Maas. She was not a trained nurse, jut was a practical nurse. She would spend much of her time vis­ iting lhe sick and caring for them, lhe never .charged for her service, tan did It because she enjoyed help­ ing the sick. She was pu*l 90 when die died. If our main busIneM street is a ample of what country toads are like, they must be awful. where tn Wewtejn Michigan of the Citizen* Telephone Co., has aroused the Bell Co, whlcn hat cut Ils house rates to six dollars per month--half of tlie Citizens rate­ in this part,of the stale. But (oik are not biting this bait. They know lhe Bell Co., if II ckn drive lhe Citizens out of the field, would soon hike IU rates, making them higher that the big growth, here and el*e- A young man of Lake Odessa is said U> have advertised for a wife In a matrimonial* magazine. Hi name did not appear In lhe adv Repll/-. were to lx- sent to lhe magarine. which relumed them Jo him He was somewhat surprised to find a mission irotn his own sister. wh<said she was Interested In his prop­ osition. Tlie Banner of Dec 8 reports than we are now paying. The name paper says that Henry Osborn and Bid Crowell went hunt­ ing on the very last day of lhe hunting season. They bagged 14 partridge* arid 16 quail. That is the best record made in Barry county since IU early days. No Draft Then Half nf thr frdarine Factory Was Destroyed by Fire. . । lhe (rilarine Co/a lazaa Was Heavy, So It Went Into A Rrcriverahlp Soon After. Thr Seal Company Started In The Old Whin <*>. Hani. by M. 1. COOK (Cantlnard from Nwv. Mb Issue! , and Barry county soldiers home , The Banner of July 14 states that I from the south. A big crowd with Donald Kmtih. of this city, and, a band was at lhe C K. A- B. depot 1 Robert Hastings, of Detroit, last to greet them. Headed by the band , week made a round trip from De- they marched through the business ‘ noit to Niagara Falls on their bi­ district and stopped in front of lhe cycles They report live roads Hastings House, where an eloquent through Canada are good. *o they ! address wax given by Rev. J. H. made good lime, enjoying the trip Potts, of Detroit, himself a Union 1 soldier in Die Civil War. As the < und the falls. Clarence Chariton. 22, was struck train arrived, the mocking bird at by lightning and Instantly killed the waterworks and all the factory while hr »a.« at work on u stack of whistles tuned tn to make the wel­ wheat, pitching bundles to the come emphatic. At 5:30 a banquet threshing machine He was working ts> the returned soldiers and mem­ for his uncle. Frank Charlton, of bers of their families was given al I, Castleton, where his death occurred the hotel. Jas. Murphy, says the Banner ol Ouy Bauer, who for three years has had charge of the schools al Sept. 39. received a telegram which 1 reported that ids son. Milton, a < Petersburg. Mich. ius Just been cluvsen us principal of the high 1 .‘.oldier in the Spanish war. and who rrhoo) at Ow.e>*o. a tine promotion had been for a considerable time in । John Garrison, son of Samuel u Florida hospital, was much belter Garrison, of this city, was wounded and wished to go home Hr had in the Santiago Cuba, battle Hr had a long illness due to typhoid | has twn taken to a New York City fever. Thr same paper reports that John hospital where conditions are much more favorable (or him. He Is Garrison. the only Hastings soldier reported as making a good recov- wounded tn lhe battle ot Santiago.', and who was sent to u hospital near I _____ i._ __________-------------Local Adv in Banner of July 28 New York City, had recovered suf-, “Lunch. 10 cent* at Burman and ficiently vo he could return to Has-1 tings He was able to attend Ute Powers bakery." welcome to lhe .soldiers Friday. | Banner. August 4: Mrs John Major A. D Kniskem. now tn Bulne was killed and her daughter. Ethel, badly hurl in u runaway ac­ Matanzas. Cuba, who was sent to cident not far from their home in that islatrd with a large supply of Southwest Woodland on Thursday food for starving Cubans. In a letter, afternoon of last week. The doctor has described his experiences in says Ethel will soon recover A distributing it to the hungry Wand-! little baby Mrs Baine was carrying ers. They had been robbed of their on her lap at the lime of the ac­ supplies of food by tlie Spanish ( army, and were in destitute circum-'1 cident. was not seriously injured. Thursday afternoon William H stances, so much so that they Powers, assistant cashier of the crowded about the supply bases so os to make it almost impossible to' Hastings City Bank, died 'at his home His death was caused by distribute the provisions he had malaria. fever Hr wax prominent taken to Cuba. Hastings market. Banner of Oct. 1 in lhe Masonic order. Banner. 13: Wheal. 60c: corn. 45c; oats. 21c; < Aug. 18. That Issue announced that the potatoes. 30e: beans. 50c to 75c; but­ ter. 15 to 16c; eggs. 12 to 13c; wool. Spanish war was ended. Tluit same paper reported lhat 15 to 25c: beef, live weight. 3c per the Table Co wa.s building a three- pound, beef, dressed. 5c per pound; story and basement addition to its hogs, live weight. 3*-»c per pound; hogs, dressed. 4';c per pound; plant. 30X60 That issue also mentioned the chickens dressed. 8 to 10c per , | death of Seymour Andrus, at the pound: apples, bushel. 20 to 25c Three young men at Morgani home of hl» daughter. Mrs Mary Wolcott He was a pioneer resi­ boarded the* train which arrive* , dent of Hustings township. here at 9 pm They evidently de­ The Banner of Sept 1 mentions cided that they could not ride to tlie 1 the death of John W Briggs, a pio­ depot, but must get off. while lhe . near and prominent resident of train was in motion, at Michigan < Are. Two of them did It all right 1 Yankee Springs. Mr and Mrs A. A. Anderson have The third one, a son of Dan Diller. ■ moved from their Montana home of Morgan, was not so fortunate. to Hastings. Mr Anderson will Hr fell and hi . face struck lhe end I have charge of the office work al ol a plank, smashing his nose, and ' lhe Wool Boot company. Banner. causing other painful injuries. The , Sept a doctor did the best he could with the ’ 11 That paper also says that word splintered bones of his nose has been received here from James Saturaay Charley Rowlader made , R. Mason, who u recuperating at lhe largest shipment of livestock; Montank Point He said he lost 40 ever sent at one time over the pounds while In the Army service C. K A S. railroad. There were 12 . in Cub4 carloads—9 cars of sheep, and the' That Banner also stales that the balance hogs and cattle, say* the -' I, two year term of P. T Colgrove as Banner of October 27. Supreme Chancellor of the Knights Ute Banner of November 10 re- > ; of Pythias order has expired and ports that the Republicans elected1 that he will now give his entire time every candidate on their county to his law practice. ticket by majorities of from 40 to The Banner of Sept, 15 cays that 632. The slate ticket had an average . while Dr. R Johnson was at din­ ot over 460 in the county. ner yesterday, a thief entered his Tn northwestern Thonupple; dental office and stole a quantity township, near the Allegan county/ of gold leaf, gold crowns and some line, a part of a road that had been' money—in all about 160. . in use for years—about 50x60 feet Jim Mason surprised his relatives in extent—completely disappeared and friends by returning to this so lhat highway had to be aban­ city this week He had recovered doned for the present. The big hole , sufficiently from hu Army illness Is filled with water. When first so he could make the trip, and constructed, big logs covered a everybody was glad to see him swampy area. Later It was covered Friday, a special train brought a with plank Then dirt was used. considerable number of Hastings The water soaked logs, plank and ROTH’S suggest these gifts for the home . . . they’ll make every­ body happy the whole year ’round! 2 THERE'S A SUITABLE GIFT FOR EVERYONE IN OUR SELECTION OF FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS. Give Her a "DOMESTIC and Make Her Happy! domestic PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE $109.00 HANft VUhCAlLV O« HOtaOHTALlY lonntlly-Kdlty mirror! GIFTSFOR ALL Old Spice ROOM VISTAS by reflecting portions of rooms for FOR HER Max Factor providt bittrifling added durm *nd piety . . from from 81.10 81.00 iptfkling plait glass mirrors give a feeling of ipaaouzncu where desired Use them Accessories... For Her Sewing Machine to solve your decanting problems. Costume Jewelry from $1.00 $Q» O SEWING MACHINE LIGHT Pottery • Soaps • Leather Goodw BUTTON HOLE ATTACHMENT $in I U 95 FOR HIM Old Spice ’ft95 ZIG ZAC ATTACHMENT from$1.00 frojn$1.00 Spruce $|-95 from.69 Shaving Brushes PINKING SHEARS W Electric Razors • FlaahlightH FOR ALL Camrra. Parker “51" Pen. (el<»e outs) D C C n* C l\ U L. U frOm *2.75 Terms Are Available - Use Our Lay-Away *10.00 inc. fed. tax THE CORNER DRUG STORE R’OTKB'URNITiURD HASTINGS PHONE 112b �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Mr*. Dorter's Mother MARRIACI LICENSES Raymond Woodmansee, Harting.* 22 Marian Lewis. Hartings20 Douglas Jeas Base. Doster A....20 Ethel M. Lewi*. Delton 19 Berl G. Means. Harting* 20 Catherine J. Bchondeimayer, Middleville ....'................. ao Ruehl A. HilUker. Harting* .. Lottie L Douglas. Hastings ... Suffers Stroke Mr*. Elisabeth Hughes. 80. of Prairieville town.-hip. mother ot Mr*. Leon Dorter. suffered a stroke about <5:30 Friday evening while visiting with Sheriff and Mrs. Doster She believed to be dlghtly improved. C^nnable ' FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE LKented Mortician • UcenMd Mortician bFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE W'e Have Some Real Bargains in RtAL ESTATE Read, Inipect and Buy: FIVE ROOM HOME in Nashville, ha* two bedroom*, Jiving room, din­ ing room, kitchen, nice ba*ement, electricity, water inside, full lot, lot* ol shade, berne* inside toilet all for... ...$2,700.00 HERE IS A GOOD BUY on 45 acre farm in Baltimore Twp . has a pretty of cedar, about 25 acre* work land for$3,700.00 THREE BEDROOM, all modern home'm 2nd ward to rent. A REAL BUY IN BRAND NEW INCOME PROPERTY at Lake Algonqu.n, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER $12,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, ha* three bedroom*, stool and ... $10,500.00 ♦ •replace, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, full bath up. all for............................................................................................ $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW 5 room bungalow m Fir*t ward, ‘strictly modern Ga* heat and attached garage Only $9,000.00 LOOK AT THIS SWEET YEAR ROUND PLACE at Thornapple lake: ..$4,500.00 OWNER WANTS TO DISPOSE ol a tem.-bungalo in first ward, two TEN NICE LOTS, lone whole block) in good location, ha* sewer and and bath, fully insulated Oil healer and oil drum*. Venetian blind*, two bedroom*, living room, dinette, kitchen$5,250.00 A NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD. HASTINGS, ha* two bedroom* uphe* $0,300.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF PRAIRIEVILLE, a home located between the kitchen, ha* electric pump, lights and running water, garage, celler 18 « 22. ha* been put in good condition, will sell for.$5,250.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in l*t ward, two apartment* betide* a place to ..$10.500.00 A GOOD SEVENTY ACRE FARM, with nine room house, ha* light* ha* telephone, priced ar ... ..$7,150.00 SIX ROOM. HOUSE in 4th ward near Central school, has two bed- ..$7,000.00 Funeral services for Millard Light• foot. 80. were held Monday idterror presented Supt.- of School* L. H i Thursday Shellenbanier praaidenl of Gifts maV be left at the Farmers' Lamb with a check for M75 to be the Barry Farm Bureau and the Michigan Farm Bureau Services. Oas Bi Oil station on N Michigan avenue or at Meri's Friendly station forms for band member*. at E State street Mr and Mr*. Claude Lankerd Those wdo cant bring gifts, to and family, of Battle Creek, spent those station* mav call ^Marvtn Band Director Lewis Hine was Sunday with their parent-’. Mr and Thaler. 2948. George Williams. 3849. present at the Lions' dinner meeting. Mr*. Ernest Barker and son. Junior or Howard Wilrcn. 4345. The Don* made It a condition that the director, too. receive a new uni­ form. R- E. Christian, of Grand Rapid*, of lhe Oil Industry Information committee, gave a rftort talk on the! Industry und screened a film on j the subject. . . home In Freeport. Interment was in the Pleasant Hill cemetery with military honors. Mr, Lightfoot, a veteran ot thr Spanish-American war. had been ill for a long lime, passing away on Friday. December I. at the Veterans' Facility in Grand Rapids. Surviving ix hL* son. Bernard, of Detroit; two brothers, Otto and Goll Lightfoot, of Freeport, and a half-brother. Waller Wallace, of Hnsilnu Another member of the Lightfoot 'family. Mr* Elmer Lightfoot (Stella Ward), died on Saturday. December 2. at Elkhart. Ind., after a long 111ne*s She seat the daughter of the late She told the Lions about the Mr and Mrs. Oscar Ward, well emergency blood clinic to be held known early residents of Freeport. eligible to give blood and -support daughter. Mr*. Karl Hileman iVem* the program The emergency clinic Lightfoot) of Elkhart, and a brother. Is ' to obtain blood for soldier* Walter Ward. <5f Minneapolis. Minn., wounded in lhe fighting in Korea. the husband and father dying abqut On December 19 the Lions will two year* avo Funeral services wen- hold a Ladin*' Night event at the held at Elkhart on Tuesday after- Parish house. leaden* of the Cub Scout program in the Thornapple district met in 'the Grand Rapids Bookcase A: Chair company's conference room for the first of three meetings designed tn make their work as Cub Scout leader* eader and more effective Members of lhe music department of Middleville's Thonnipple-Krltogg concerts tonight In the school audi-। j torlum The program’ will be directed . by Herbert Phillips Subjects discussed at Ttirodny'* meetinir Included the tvne of gomes boy* may play at meeting* to help them learn their achievement re­ quirements and how to plan a pro«o the Cubs can have fun while learning achievements. Tom Walker field executive of the Thornapple dLrtrict. gave the Den mothers a short outline for meetings and how tn complete rhe prrwrnrn to make their monthly meeting* a sue-ess. The next session Tuesdnv nhrht will deal with Den handicraft Anvnne interested in Cub Scout work U welcome to attend. The program will include number*, by the 50-plece high school band, the 35-piece reserve band and mem­ bers of the fourth grade song flute1 An outstanding feature L* the first ‘ appearance of n cornet trio com­ posed nf UtVeme fus’enden. Ken­ neth Brog nnd Paul Schipper At 0 o'clock Thursday evening December 14. a concert by atudent*' in the vocal department will be presented, including a mawd chonn of 130 voices'of the various choral groups In the community Community growpa to participate To he Feted at Yule Party Dec. 17 Children of St R«re parish will be entertained at a ChrbUnas party at the school hall at J p.m Sunday. fDecember ~ ~ - —-1 ■ - ■■ i-f X—— J.A « -- — 17. at.* the n... Rev Fr. ...... pastor . . —- — Molatkl. of- St' Rose.'* .has announced. . *fngin< of ChrUtnu* carol* will be Tlie massed chorus will sing "Lord of Hosts" "Come Thou Holy Spirit" and ' All People That on Earth.' Mlsa Millie Whalen is directing member* of the high -choo! .’perch fin.. will n.-a ...... ...I class wttt>- wML^present one-act Christmas ptay Moose Lodge to Attend Initiation. Christmas Party Lake-0 Bands, Glee-Club Present Concert Tonight Carl Krauaa. of Freeport, paid, a $50 fine plus $008 court costs M- Parents of bind member’ are In­ week when he pleaded gulltv to vited to a meeting to follow the He waa placed on probation (or six months on a second count of mallcloua dewt ruction of property FREE! ANY NAME OR MONOGRAM Printed in Gold Free — On any stationery pur­ chased at regular price during these two days PROMPT SERVICE 69l SPECIAL GIVE A PERSONAL GIFT TO THOSE HARD TO BUY FOR FOLKS Name or Monogram on Stationery Leather Goods Pencils C.m.r. . Pens Playing Cards kl .­ Napkins Matches Pipes llox <»/ 1'2 different Royal Christmas lurih irilh your name imprlnlftl Hallmark Xmas Boxed Cards Winter Mugic Mr. mii.I Mrs. Gunning in America Grumlnui Moara \\ inntun ('.hurcliill 24 Hour Service Snow Time Jolly Saini Nlrk Juiiirn Mrtculfe Big Value Box - 22 Cards -TH* llAtl Ol MHMOIV < otqBoHcerbswRc B PHOM! ««(* HAtriMO* A Boon to the Budget Minded OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK! No need to upset your bud­ get. come Christmas. A special fund, set up for you through our Christmas Club, soiling through tide S/ason. week, the Yule­ Need cost no and funds you'll need for a Joy­ Remington-Rond, Corono, Underwood. Royal—the lead­ ing portable typewriters ore on sale here All with carry­ ing coses and ot factory list prices of $84 50 and $89 50. You get a real business machine in these new models.' Noiv Is the Time to Join Our Time savers and work producers for college students. (We will store them for you until Christmas if desired.! 1950-1951 Christmas Club Make Weekly Deposits On Your Christmos Savings Club Account And Have Extra Money Next Year At Christmas Time. HOME PHONES Earl R. Boyes Ph. 2735 great big bottle „f LUCIEN LELONG Cologne give her a service, today' CHRISTMAS TYPEWRITERS 1951 Appointment Books and Calendar Pads Corl Niethomer Fh. 2727 Balalaika, Inriiacret, Chiming Night, ('.achet or pTailapio. C'omplete with ’■ alotrfUer at no extm charge. ous Holiday Ask about this WE HAVE a restaurant in Nashville, fully equipped for $3,00000 Grocer ie itore*. garage*, every type of real estate — name it — wa 3305. beautifully. She'll lavish it uh, revel in it! Renowned can mean smooth financial Fined $50. Coiti ROOM HOUSE On good location, real close In, living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedroom*. tuH basement. full lot, garage, all A NICE FOUR ROOM HOUSE, two bedroom*, living room, kitchan, basement, ha* lights, city water, stool •—* '—*— * Jl *— oil burner, good location in Hastings for.. ..$1,500.00 decoration say* ntalee Mrthodlat choir, Leighton United Brelhrea choir and lhe Middleville Mclbedkt church Therr will be an exchange of gifts and Banta Clana 1* to apper In oerson with aweeta for the young­ sters St. Rose pupils may bring a Member* of the (tings Moose friend to the party end parent*. too. Creek Mon-j are invtted There will be coffee for day for an initiation, the adults. bers which will honr/ir the Supreme t. Oliver Twlit, of MooM-heart 12 candidatea for membership In/the lodge will go from here. 1 Moose member) and lhe auxiliary member*, anti •! eir children, will attend a Christni *-* .party . Saturday , Members of the Lake Ode*M High ntrht. December 10 The potluek diribar will be fol­ reboot muse department will nre.’ent lowed by a program and an aachange a combined Instrumental and vocal • music program this evening darting of 25-cent gifts. direction of FHeet famhant, will FOUR ROOMS AND RATH, a nice house in the 4th ward, two bed­ room*, living room, kitchen, oil furnace, hot water heater, large porch, only................................................................................$5,000.00 Fumoiu Lucien belong cologne with a special holiday FRIDAY AND SATURDAY December 8 and 9 u Sr. Rose Children A SWELL LOT of I *4 acre* on pavement |u*t out of town. Just had a well drove which co*t $130.00, for the lot with abstract, only • $500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in lit ward, two bedroom* and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage work shop for only$5,500.00 FREE! Wm. Schilhaneck Mi. 2959 Von* R. Wot ring, Woodland Ph. 3305 Remington-Rond adding machines. Smith-Corona Ad­ ders and Smith-Corona Cashier. All kinds of office sup­ plies from paper clips to steel filing cabinets Come in HASTINGS CITY BANK and look around. \ESTATE /OKER 1 only — Limit two to a customer 1st of 2 Concerts 25 Women Attend By Middleville Cub Seoul Meeting ' Tuesday evening about 25 women Students Tonight Wl HAVE A TWO ACRE PLACE with all modern, two bedroom house. AN EXTRA GOOD BARGAIN M a year round cottage at Leach lake, ha* lot* of deeping room. gia**ed in porch, living room, kitchen and bath, utility room, oil burner and drum*, big lot 80 foot frontaga. for..................................................................$5,500.00 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1950 Barry Ag Leader Christmas Toys Spanish-American Lions Present To Attend Conclave Still Needed ' I Albert "Hap” Shellenbarger rxWar Veteran Dies Toys for youngster* who otherwise Plan Ladies’ Night Texas, io attend the American Farm would have no Christmas are being Hugh Johnson, president ol the Bureau Federation convention which collected by members of lhe Hasting* । After Long Illness Hastings open* Monday and continues through Mouse lodge. Lions club. Tuesday night beddint, electric refrigerator, bottle gJi plate, floor covering*. cur...$7,350.00 7, 'Sixty Tim Ymt, St. Oppoaita City Forking Lot Open ThurWeyi All Day raormi no* ■ no* o/ Conlinsom Swvie*' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN • �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1N8 MB TWO Hastings Travels to B. C. Lakeview for Third Clgsh Saxons Given Even Chance of Notching Victory Blue 2-Pt. With Joins | Cage Roundup ■ The Saxons should have at least g 50-50 chance of coming home on (he long end of the score tomorrow gvenlng. Lakeview, added to the regular Bastings schedule this year, ha* a gew mentor. Dick Colburn, from Rdgerton. Ohio Colburn U an Ohio State grad and succeeded Rolla Anderson a* head cage coach of the Spartans Harting* and Lakeview didst Rw> year before Hastings won by a Flashy Dick Bryans u the only •n the 1948-49 squad which defeated gam* Lakeview has no men who appeared on that roster game, and suffered a <1-32 defeat al the hands of Albion Friday While the Span an* were out. tfioottng. they show plenty of promise and are expected to develop into a gtrong team. Coach Colburn has been working to Iron out kinks that showed up Friday night and is expectcd to be ready for the Lvngmen. Againak AJbton Lakeview tcxik only 44 heave* at the bucket and sank tempts Lakeview acoruig in the Albion game was well divided with O*ry Morrison. guard, making seven ■ointa—five from the charily line. Mar*. I Byic* 0**t*T at Martin M1DDLXVILUI at CALXD0NIA. a transfer from OUvrt. Lakeview'* club reportedly aver- High gym tonight with OakmMten facing Andrus sorvico. Thoma* serv­ ice playing the undefeated Barry began play In th* Youth Council's County Lumber team and E W. BU.-* basketball league for 11 th and 12th Saxons fought hard and prcosed the battling the new Hastings High gradera Monday night with four Charlotte Orioles all through the faculty team contest, the Eaton county outfit Monday night al Woodland tha defeated Hastings. 40-33. Hastings High* 1060-51 Bfue Bob King, director, reports Uiat _____ ______ _____ _ __No. __ 1new players cau be placed un trim Munday_____ night Woodland's entry t<x>k a pretexted decision from rosters by submitting name* to him. the E. W. Bliss crew. 40-36. According' Team* aDd team members follow: to the BlUsmai. the Woodland clock ’ Knopf—T»d Knopf. BUI Durkee, wa* kept running on Jump balls and Ron Cappon. Jim Jay nes. Dick play actually wa* only about 20 Down* and John Myers minutca.___________________________ ■ Duak*lber**r — Harvey DunkelAn ofBclal protest was entered , barger. R*R>h Moody. Jerry Bernard. Tuesday to the directors of the Ha*- Lawrence Bcvtns, Dick Brauer and Ung* Independent cage wheel.. • •' In Monday night'* contest. Elwood । Charles Alton. Cttariee Mrt^xl muhrd In 1. polnu la t LOO. sun. honor. -1U> Bdon Rou, pour- , I)K, lh« U> U tor MM ItM. hhH^-thrh Sbn.M. toUrr A1game* to date In sinking 16 point* V.na«»r .nd R mwr.-rh Ulun„ bi an even dozen for the Bliss lad*; Ralph Reuser. Ken Lautaugh and and Neeb tallied eight points Don Archie VolMtrd Flashy Dick Bryans, whose floor Lehman got eight for Woodland. McGIocklta — Dave McGlocklin. game u generally more brilliant. Doc" Kauffman four and Dick Eugene Jarman. BUI Buehler. Bud Mnk five bucket* for Hostings. Jun Bailey one. Christ bell. Fred Foote and Kaye Woodland High school's eager*, Gammage matched tliat point total No. 2 team whipped Bristol Cor- Brauer Kreeb-auw Ke«0h. Paul Mead, who travel to Portland Friday night with fnur Held goal* and two gifts, Hartings started fort and moved Phil Sharp. Ernie Tbokag. Bob Neil­ to continue their wtr on lhe hard­ Lari Thursday evening Bliss de­ sen Dick Scott Mcl Bassler and woods. posted it* second straight «ut in front with Beadle sinking a flated Andrus. 39-38: the Wsculty Bob Burkey. win of the young season Tuesday tree throw and charity edged the Pine Lake Veteran*. 34-29, Reynolds—Myron Reynold*. Ker. night with a 47-39 win over Sunfteld. and Burry Lumber drubbed Bristol WilHamo. Lawrence Lowell. Onry then Bryans got hi* first tally fol­ Corners. 41-25 Lydy. Dick Rose end Ralph Mc­ lowed by Beadle for a four-point Vandecir was. high man In the Murray margin—but Uwu. ended Hastings Raff nee —Dave Ruffner Harold throw* before he left the game ■coring in the period while the vlri- opening game, sinking 15 point* for Bliss. Luke Keeler picked up nine, toni moved ahead. 12-7. to alarl the Bill Lord made seven and Bob Jam**, Bud Hulbert. Jack Burchett and Jim Dwimm aecond stanza Brogan six for Andrus Mwna — Bob Munn. Jack Van In the second period Bryaiu and Houtan. Art Snyder. Harris Everett of the first period at 10-a!L but in Beadle each .'cored two from the and Ralph Gwinn. ' Boor — for — an- — etghb-polnt total and the second the Wildcat* forgedI -----„—___ ____________ Bush, forward, fq -............................... ahead and held a 21-18 lead over I Bd Bu>h. added a charity som. Jack Fowler. Lawrence Utter. Sunfield at intamlsslan. jjas a* Harting* Hasting* cut the Oriole s lead by the ‘Delton Hash." played a bang- Dkek White and Bill Carteletn. •unfleid came back in lhe third i two points for the half-time marwui period and overcame the advantage of 19-16. Jack Hammond with 11 points and and led. 33-32. starting the last Kardel poured In seven point* in Dick Burick with eight paced tha canto Woodland surged ahead on the third period to pore Charlotte Vet*. a raft of bucket* to gain the eight­ which outscored Hastings. 12-11. The Barry Immber-Brlstol game point dedalon. . wan better than the score indicates. Trailing four point* Parting the Tlie BrUtolitce couldn't find lhe fourth. Hasting., saw Charlotte Jump hoop. Bob "Rebel" Hill poured in Roger raui Paul lauwv tallied nmr nine fxnni* point* ror for 'the twger me Mart tewd on <>n Oammace Oammagc .. hook *hot Woodland. Don Dull* oaten. Warren before Beadle pur bed one in. Bryan* 14 points pnd Bill Kruko got 12 for Demond two. Lester Foreman ftv* got hla final tally of thr game to the winners while Stan Pierce sank Hesterly Sinks 22 To Pace Woodland Over Sunfield separated lhe the closing minutes. At that time Charlotte voided a Hastings drive which put tha Saxon* within two point* of the victor s 33 counters. Hans Kardel. playing in an Onole forward slot for his third Varalty season, had a field day and swished in seven field goals and five out of eight free throw* for 19 points— short one of half hl* team's total Lynn Beadle, elongated Hasting* .xr’i? ■ Huyck with six. WtscoU two. King seven. Coon six and Dow four Sunfield* Junior Varsity cam* through with a 37-38 victory In the liaxd-lought preliminary Thr score by quarters bVN'FlKLD . WOODLAND Cage Program for High School Girl*, Grad* to Begin ?.r height with several lads oier six. Coach Lang * laam should look bMMr aaainsi UAaviaw than it did against Charlotte. The Saxon's floor game w**ot quite up to expectations but Qbsriotte* btda had a Ml to da New Faculty Team Ift-Team Wheel 5th, 6th Grader* 10 Register for Entered in City’ll Play Saturday Play in King* 9th, Independent Loop Begins Rolling for 19th Grade Loop Ung* school*, including St Roec Another three - gwne baaketiMll student* will begin play tor Bob menu I* on tap in Uia Hastings Juniors, Seniors huM night tn th* Youth Council's Kings YMCA-Youth CounOT basket­ Oriole* Take IxmmI in Fir»l Period to Earn 10-33 Dcciaion; Beadle PuehcA In 17 Point* GAMX* TXTMDAT Hasting* Htgtrs basketball team Will travel to Battle Creek Lakeview Friday evening for hhe third game of lhe season seeking to 6 eto the victory path after Charlotte here last week Triple-Header Slated in Hastings High Gym Tonite In Hose Contest WOODLAXD st PsrUaaA. no Uta* al st JskM Mmsi st Ckailotts. A Gmld Ha* Scored Wi*» In Lari Tlh* Spsrtbmet Sldnke Hastings High Squad Saxons Bow to Charlotte Friday GAMS* niDAY Bob Ktng. YMCA-Youth Council director, amuxuicc* that ti ba.Jtrtb*ll program for high school giri* and recent graduate* will-atari -tot Ute gym at 1:30 Saturday. The program Homer Bartlett, Lake Odessa. en- will include a ‘play-day type of activity with attendancr by each Lansing Wednesday afternoon to girl every Saturday unnecesaary. undergo surgery on his injured knee. Tlie gray squirrel essentially 1* a Os Tri-C league opponents, was creature of the big Umber, where injured playing for Lake Odes.-a plenty of nut* and deep shade । prevail //«., Operation The Faculty team, which replace* the folded Metal Tile entry, include* Huxon Coacbc* Lang, Howard Haneoil Anton TUrkal. nnd George VeldmAh Francis Battler. Keith Johncock. Hugh Johnson and Robert King ------------- g........ Greenville Topped Marshall * power - packed cage team handed the Greenville Yellow JatktU a 68-32 defeat at Greenville Saturday night. Bud Baker, forward, i cored 18 point* for Mun hall. Bub Simpaon tallied nYpe tor the loser*. It was GreenvilleYXfirsl game Fcrgeraan — Gary Fergerton Al Pender. Dick Wtr.gelex and Prana Moydl*. Ilaveaa—Rod Haven*. Tad Dalhaneck and Jia Fletcher. McGutow-Pat McGuire. Dick Pahnatler, David Moore. Will Hall cage league for frertunen and *opho- ball wheel Saturday meaning at .Miller—Ray Miller, Jim Lennon. rnor* H&attng* Migh student*. Larry Reahm. John Huntley Bill ‘ The team* and team member* with Fergeroon. slated to meet Include: Pebble* — Junior Pebbles. Diok Welton. Bob Granger. Bob Davis. HEAD BANNER WANTS ADR Teams and members include: Fred Zerbel. Al Kennedy and Duuuc Charles Davis, Jim Wlban, Phil Count. Paul Helm. Dick X oof ItId and Mike Hawthorne . For many years a pastor A’v Lydy. Robert McDonald. Ron Hah. Reger Lewi*. Jim Swanson and Ray Aspinall. Bong hart—Bruce Banghart. Tony Hoffman. Dove Faul, Dave Vuhtelng. Mike McGuire and Ed Fredricksoti Wexpintsr — Carl Weepinter. ’C. Ricbanisan. Darrell ■ Ziegler Hugo Walton. Joe Shaver. Ray Cooley and Dfck Ohlman. J and Bible teacher, will be . bringing Bible - teaching messages ot the Maple i Grove Bible Church, one mile south and one-half ; mile east of Maple Grove Center, on four evenings, Tuesday through Friday. Bob Ingram. Milford Thompooti and Lynn Howe. December 12-15. at 8:00 C«f Your Vitamins . . Brother Tba Feroda Formula Way present the pastor of Cal­ Tuinstro is ot vary Church in Kalama­ zoo and may be heard Sunday mornings as the radio pastor of the Calvary Church Bible Hour on WKZ0 at 8:30 a.m. He is chair­ man of the board of trustees of the Grand Rapids School ot the Bible and Music, and is a member of the faculty there. He »s to be one of the speakers at the Gull Lake 115 Wert Michigan 123 W.M Urlagatta Blvd. Drtroh 26. Mkk. FUaaa Mad ma IRIK mlwmafiaa about FQRCADL FORMULA VIT­ AMINS. Bible and Missionary Conference next summer This is a real opportunity to hear this mon of Cod. who is making time in his busy schedule to come to us We are expecting rich blessing os he gives forth the Word of Life. If you are looking for the answer to the world's need today, come and hear God's answer according to His Word. ‘ C*y .. 02764338 NOW'S ON A BIG NEW DODGE I The flesh of the u.»krat always tdian*. and ui _______________ a considerable extent by white men IN JU7<? SHARE IN Yes. in your own home, just OUR SUCCESS!I 10 square feet of spare space (and far less money than you might imagine) will take all rhe work out of washday. Gre«te»f Dodge sales in history mean lower cost to you! Banish clothes lines, clothes­ pins. wringers and washday weariness with these Bcndix We’ve never bad «uch sales as in the pis! WASHDAY WIZARDS few months! Never had *o many car* to sell -as NEW BINOIX KONOMAT ONLV 108 NEW BINDIX AUTOMATIC DRYER . . iveeMw to e bax-foir Dodge production breaks all records! Ttf/S r*"w‘ That's |vhy we can give you the eye-opening ileal you’ve been looking fori DOWN FOR SOTHI Today your prosent ter will probably mors than mvtr tha down payment on a great new Dodge FIKtS SLASHED OH USED CMS I Liberal trade-in allowance* will give you this value-packed Dodge gt lEr ■ ANtSN WASH BAT WMRIVSS WTW TH MNMX WASHDAY WUAMF! THE IDEAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS lowest total cost of any time this year! Spend ju«t 5 minutas with US and ILKWC MODEL asm $229.95 owir 5219.95 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service only 219W STATE ST N0Nl 9 A ft Q we will prove: You could pay 91.000 more and not nd tha exfra room, /lur/iing performance, case of handling and ruggad dependability of Dodge! * lowest. . . selection Is best I Don't delay I Come in today! OST FtOOFI IHND J MIHUTIS WITH USI HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St �PAGE THREK TUB HASTINGS BANNTR. TBVBSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1956 Woodland Whips Dimondale; Tigers SALES AGENT agancy lolling Nultiliio. a food concentrate Person best qualified should have direct selling beckground and sales training experience Bow to Portland income of $500.00 a month at the end ot l‘» months. $1.000 00 a the half. 29-22 In the third Coach Kldon Rome's kids pagted 14 while holding Dimondale to mx and then ui lhe final outscored Ute invaders.. 1221 Cohrodo S.E. Grand Rapids. Mich. Ly Barker, Car Seal I Gain in Standings , C1 | LyBarkrr's and Car Seal gained tn RccreaUon League No 3 standit a Ings Tuesday night, each winning three point* from their opponent*. Nashville'.* Tlfiers watched Port­ land roll tip a 37-4 adranUuce ln t*’r first &tan&i and were never able to East Side Lumber held on to it’ overtake the Portlandites in Uie frce-M-orinic tilt The Tigers came first-place margin by splitting point* back strung in the second period ontj with lhe second-pUce Consumer dubed the visitor's margin by 13 points to trail 36-25 at l)i{* half illh hi* final 22* for Woodland'* rtvwrses Woodland, which travels io Port­ land Friday for an encounter witii lhe team that defeated Nashville last week.-'*44-4'7. opened lu Tri-C campaign Friday night by outscoring Dimondale in even' period to win. start on part time basis. Easy, pleasant, enjoyable. Replies kept strictly confidential. Write . WALTER A. BASS made Bellevue gained a two-point last second decision over Olivet In ft* Conference opener while Vermont­ ville drubbed Lake Odessa. 51-30. with'Doug Steward reverting to pu*t tricks and posting 28 points—almost । Gordon Seal, forward, pound in enough to beat Vermontville single I right front the floor tn take scoring honors for U»e game while Oliver handed. Downing Recounted for 14 for Nash- SATURDAY? or SUNDAY? Posting oilier good scores were Dirk Compton. 303-530. Ed Adams 199-506. Larry Wieland 190-508. Chuck Tnnrdell 196-515. Cunning­ ham 514 and Laven txsi 206-500 Tlie standings: Ebst Side 36. ConPortland'.. reserves »!«> won. 43-31. «umrr.« 31. Oakmatters 28. DeVany G, Bunce** po**rd 10 points for the 27. LyBaricer's 26 and Car Seal 20 point* buckets and two gifts for 14. Dick Clum was high foe Dimondalr with 13. WHICH DAY IS THE SABBATH NwIM This Will Ba Answered From The BIBLE Come Saturday Night farm equipment p^air service DECEMBER 9th 1 Woodland gained a 16-13 margin in the first period und added three call Delton Community Hall * Song Service • 7:30 PHONE 2585 Lecture at 8:00 B. I. PECK 429 S. Michigan WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Bob Dempsey each talilt'd 10 for ’.AKE ODESSA Nashville. sink Doug Steward nnd hb. mate* hn<l no trouble defeating I ike Ode.v i Fnllei j after u cloae firn*, period The first canto ended. 7-5. then I f'oarti Kolwrt flrllna's bora found i DIMONDALE for TOYS and WHEEL GOOD! HASHVILLE ' C««!ln j Phillip*. To Share Top Slot Benuidine Eckert rolled 187-178­ 161 for a 526 and second high honor* Jeun McAllister ported 492. jAKille English 480 and.Lottie Teuyink 471. Good games were posted by Thelma Haughey 179 nnd Florence Weyermnn also rolled the same. 179 Captain Grace Reiekord MrPharlln wai Mcond lbw mari on The Banner crew with 88-117-110 The standings* Campbell'.* and Bonnet At Gown 36. Tria 32. F5xx! Center 28. Coffer ’hop 27. Pnrmalee's 25. Thr Banner OUsbaa* 41. Oktobca* A k M li Delton, ’Donia Inning be, MI RR0 • You'll want the finest for problems in one stop at G. E. GOODYEAR'S. Mother. And you can be ture of getting it when your choice it MIRRO. the fincit aluminum. Come in and »ee these and many K jother MIRRO gift item*. MIRRO-MATIC PRESSURE PANS Combinotion Coach Anton Turkal's Junior Ver­ ity basketball team played steady all Fndky night and racked up nudging put Charlot««*» fledgling The Hasting* younrster* were Chalk Opening league Victories' game with the victors showing the be.%1 work at protecting their own* Delton and Caledonia opened their Harting* one-point quest for the 1950-51 Bar-Ken-All --------------grabbed --------------a— ------- ---ftrrt league championship Friday night period lend nnd held a slim 11-8 with decisive victories while Hopkins margin at the end of lhe seciaid edged Martin. 44-40. in tlie other [canto circuit clash. Tbe score wa» 22-13 starting tlie Coach J M Jurgensen's PanHier* final ehapler and, though out­ ran rough- J«d over Byron Center rla«*r«l. 7-4. Ilasllng* malnlaMed to win Hie inaugural. 75-24. while' ‘ ‘ ‘ * Caledonia trounces! Wayland, 57-35. Onr Compton. Faxon forward, nnd to continue Its winning ways Friday evening Delton will con­ Joe Tauch. Charlotte forward, rharrd tinue its league play by-entertaining Kiinir scoring honors Compton tklMartin while Tuesday night the llcd nine point* nnd lauch 13. * Joe thiffy. -••nihornorc guard. Panthers travel to Waytand To­ morrow night Caledonia travels to Matted Hie storing with a bucket Keiloggsvillr mid Tuesday night then Stan Snvdrr. forward, added n free thn w Ctuirlotte made it 1-2 hn-'fto their arch-rivals. Middleville on fnuch's held goal then want which < prned Ila hardwood cam­ ahead for tlie Ohly time of the game paign Tuesday Wayland mecit By­ when Tauch slipped in another frbin ton Center Friday Snyder mt-hed a charity shot used all of Ilk plaver* and still after Ken Olmrtrad'* to make the Delton waa able to pile up lhe twn rhnrhlrfi to kn--t the count. Delton brre/exi to an 18-5 first remd neriod Onr Comtrwn Itrrtod lead und led 43-11 lit Intelmro-ioii Dehun uiUled 13 puinu to .■•ink.a field goal and sift and Gary the margin in lhe third period mid Shirker Mipnrd in two from tjir six more tn the final, outacorlng the visitors. 20-7 mid 12-6. In the final tallied Ciuulojtc's lone three points. In the third Snvder added fat* periods. Delton'* Junior Varsity riywed just as much power, winning 53-11 over the youngsters from Bjtron Piston Ring 21. DeVany'a 20 and tlonally well -ink n charity and Strand 18 DELTON bucket for Hasting** 11 points. BYRON CENTER In the last quarter Compton hit hLt fourth field goal and Al With three kntlcr? rolling over the 500 mark. Production moved two came* out in front in the E W Bliss bawling league Friday night Bear cubs are surprisingly ‘mail .by tnaggllng a pair from Side Floor Tlie female onpossum ptvweuex a while second-Dlace Foundry dropped at birth, being about eight .inches long, and w< wiling from nine to 13 jxiuch In which the young are curried ounces [and nursed during infancy. have had in years is on display at our store. Solve your gift $2.35 Campbell’s Whip Bonnet & Gown Junior Varsity Nudges Charlotte For Second Win Production Up Bliss Ixtop Tread u.l- The biggest selection of quality toys and wheel goods we TOY TELE­ PHONE oHktah have chipped in to buy 1951 fUhlnj license. million now coming off the presses In time for dbKribuUon for’ next year's angling season. .!■■:■ :. A b.r TOT RESULTS LAST WEEK Hasting*' final four points. Thr lounir: Hixon* had defeated Ionia. 57-24. in their first game. ra a njrTA ft r FTP cttAHTOTTE txnrb <.5vl tirUrrr tCdi 1 0 0 0 t . <• r i . Rn’kbcxA 11* 11 -•-••V < >XI .1 <1 o ■ c fl ( r . ■ ■ O1m«tox< <r.l) !S 0 0 0 . - 0 i r>71 e •r.*-*<rn <A3» 10 10 0 « 10 0 B s WUU«m*«n CO llntrnan r -iiu .i N»«h»lll IT'S G. E. GOODYEAR’S TBAIRS William "Pop" Eddington. Long lake. Kaiamazrxi county, is the pro­ vrrbla] — one Z In z a million. — " The w*‘ 101year-old gnXJeman gmtJeman has won the title . . . --------------Michigan'.*! oldest active -----fisherman. \ In other matches Parmelee's took two from. Piston Ring. Food Center snaggleci a pair from DeVnny's. Trio won from Strand. Keegrtra's front Coffee shop and Ice fit Fuel drubbed The Banner kids. 140-32. with Lynwood Benton peeking ■ 25 of thr 40 Hickey tallied Mx fur Bellevue rame through with lhe I virtorv in the final moment*. } Olivet tnilied 29-23 going into the Knlth Ua.**! period but tied the score tatr In tlie game. Jim Calendar's bucket . ' ’ ■ 1 ■ • : Il 11 k.ivr n<!1r1 vue the win. Paul Conhn took v«me I honor.* wl*h 16 nnd Galord Ter[wini’rr rolled in 14 for the victors, j Olivet's reserves won. 57-36 I ne PORTIAND KT.Lt.EVUr. ■OLIVET nrrr Foothall Round■ Up QRtnpbeU's Insurance moved Into a tie with Bonnet fit Gown for first place in the Women's Bowling league Monday night when the Insurance lassies won two games from lhe Vermontville added nine tn th»t lend in the third und the fourth I lie 51-30 final. One In A Million Engineering No. 2. F Gallagher paced Production with n 197-532 Ray Shannon rolled a 617 and Keith Chase XU-500 Others posting good scores in'•ludcd Charlie Kraus* 515, Bob '’linton 506. John Hynes 512, Stamm 521. A ftextoq 506. H Burke 526. Havens 550. Flnkbeiner 210-535. Stan flivetl 513 and Smith 529. A West Virginia hunter, wlto says a squirrel, has been fined 11.000 for fatally injuring another hunter Pending payment of lhe fine, he lias been jailed, according to the We-t Virginia conservation coni■nisslon la Delton 11 Official*: Hp< Recreation League Peterson's. Johnson's tavern and Piston Ring each won two games iipiece in the the Recreation leaxur Wednesday iiigtH. Piston Jltna de­ feated Middleville Independents Johnson's nudged puM Btrapd and TOTALH Peterson'* rolled over the Ice fit Furl entry. Fuir gumen roiled included ril*R’ OTTE 520 by Jim Barr. 524 bvO laubaugli. IIAMTINOH Offl'KI* ■ 504 by II long. 510 by G. Monica. 503 by Keith Chase. 521 by K Cla'k 504 by Btan Rlvett. .510 by Bill Hackney. 505 by Dave Ooodyrar. 537 by Davb. and 530 bv Williams thr nation's sixth leading pdiFer Willi a scason'a average of 4« 9 yards Everett Grandcllu*. Michigan St ite as a hurdler on the Spartan track All-American halfback, equalled the Spartan's all-Utpe scoring rnnrk of team 72 points during the 1950 season In very cold arid snowy countries Lynn Chandnots. All American tan k in 1949. set the standard during the 1946 campaign. SsSO GAME BOARD 512.95 $1.00 $17.95 WIIRRO-MATIC ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR $12.95 DsII-Rmu FHMTDRE $1.00 set 3 DARTS ui TOY DOG TAR6ET $2.00 $1.00 Plastic Tea Sets MIRKO ",A»TY ,t»K $1.00 up up $2.95 MtKTIrH VELOCIrtOE >50 MIRRO HEART CAKE • V? AND MOLD SET ■ETAL Quality ICE SKATES $9.25 up DOH* Toy Steam SHOVEL y TAUCl DUCK Calortd PM ALPHABET I0T. DAME $1.10 MIRRO s> y ret nvio $1.00 $1.00 HARDWARE PHONE 2331 PRESS $1.00 IBM MIRRO TORYE AND CAKE PAN SET GOODYEAR BROS Jf 142 I. STATE ST. COOKY Fginr^ 11 BLOCKS up TOYS-TOYS-TOYS $1.50 79c up oTvAvnAi. for All Good Little Girls and Boys SELECT YOURS NOW! USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales anil Service n 2I9W5TAT15T Rpiioejlet Pcwe-t PMONt SfrumcSVkinfr i n / L 00J �1/ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1958 PAGR FOUR Miller Jewelers Crab Top Rung I6 'r<’on“ 7'ARulers Set For League Play visited their grandson. Mr. and Mrs Robert Endsley, and family, last Bunday. ★ Havre and Paul Wood- against the wall Tuesday night dur- Saxons Bow . . . CLAY HILLS (CoDtlnuad from Page 2. Sec. 2.) bluegills. fishing through tlie Ice. and and Mm. FYancU Haight aprat Wed- tying the score but then Charlotte ■topped out and three baskets made Arthur lUchardson and Paul Wood­ watched the Joe Louis light, a Beadlf hit for a final field goal ABB VV1IU* m*»ve been O^anued to nun attended the Farm Bureau Mias Evylln Johnson spent Wednes­ banquet In Hastings. Monday noon., day __night with Mtaa Jenette ........ Haight. and Lee Williamson. Charlotte guard, Miller Jrweler* last Thursday and Eighth graders barJccttmll Junior CTirUtian Endeavor at 4 . * Mr.-vETTa Haight and son, Normun. meshed a gift for the 40-33 score.. higm gained a dhn one-game irad league. Games slait at 8:30. o'clock last Sunday wa* led by Olive and family, spent Sunday with relaThe Varsity summary: in thr Commercial bowling league] Saturday Telln' team play* Caascl. BeUy Sue Barber told the tives In Grand Rapid* * Mr. and by taking all three game* from the Helm. Hall meets Cooley aad Bible story * Tlie Senior CE. was I Mr*. Guy McNee were callers al Chas held at Bjrtlack. The topic. “What Gibbs. Sunday. * Mr and Mra. While tram rosters Irate bcm Do I Owf to God." brought out thatVance Sharp, of Middleville, spent WUlUmton US I from State Insulation despite Bob assigned. other boys can still sign we owe God love, loyally, obedience । Bunday at Leon Potts'. * Mr anil up with King Saturday morning and. above all. ourselves As a special ----• • Mrs Mumbra and- daughter. Connie Trama include: musical number. Pal and Jean Neil Sue, moved last week from Grand Ray Shannon rolled 245 lor solo Tollc»—Boyd Tolles, Marvin Ar­ sang a duet * Hie DGTO club will Rapids to their new home purchased HASTING.; mour. Bernard Bowman, Jim Wls- me»t wiUi Mr*. Mae Bornum on Irian Mrs Mary Lukso. ' well. Maurice Benton Tran CarpenUu Wednesday aftenuxm. December 13. and Larry Hump with Christmas program in charge Helm — Jim Helm. Dave Stem of Mrs Lucille Woodman; * each to SOUTH THORNAPFLE bring pcpcom or candy, a Glad <0 nett. Sam Dcnxind ami D.-ug Buck hear from the traveler*. Mrs Rich­ Mr. and Mn Burdette Smith, who Hail—Marvin Hall. Ron Johncock. ard Darby nnd daughter. Nyla Jo. Killed the apartment of Mr*. Hattie Tom Cox. George Adams. Ken Cox who with Mr.- Agnes Haight, of Johnson, moved Iasi Monday from Bob Denny and Mike Warner. Hastings, are visiting their sitter. Lhe Arthur Kidder place in the . , . , ,. , ■ xooiry —won vwuq. ooo wvara. Mrs Martha Wilcox, al Donna. Cobbs Corner* vicinity. Mr. South Harry Ding helped lhe Lumbermen.waiter oisson. Charles Cappun. Texas Didn't hear ol any Hoods or wltt» a 215-674. ' Dow Merrill. Louis Maurer and Jack company in Hustings flve days a Other good arores potted 1I£lud1 «1 jamra. week and Saturdays hl Bulling Ap­ a 644 by Jim Barr 533 by Derry-Mike Derry. Dick Kelley. pliance shop. * Mrs. John McVeigh Fforta. 613 by Les HawUwme. M2- Oor<lnn williams, Jun Ohlman. David Southwest Woodland accompanied Mn>. Billie McKeown 489 by Ray HutchkUs. 4I8-M8 b> ) Down«, Bob Bolton and Dave Dean on a .shopiUpg trip in Hastings, fender. Saturday. * Mr. and Mr*. Burdette —............ nlln umryie oanaorooK. BurttlLoWer. 527 by Roush. 245-571 by Duane Williams. Larry Manning.I,* Mt Pleasant, apent Friday with Smith and Mrs Junies A. Johnson Norman Jenkins and Wendell Hyde Mr and Mr< Harry Sandbrook and brought Mrs. Hattie Johnson iionie __ _______________________________ family * Mrs Meivu Shook, of Thanksgiving evening after she itad ' Woodland, spent Thursday with Mrs spent Thnnk-mivoing Day with them COATS GROVE Paul Df.tttrange.v * Floyd Mulder al the home of Mr and Mrs -James Goodyear and 502 by Frank BelsXo was ■ Saturday dinner guett of Mr Johnson. Mr Johnson is ui poor The sundings: and Mrs Or.i lehman * Mr und health. 6<mU> k,w-nd. M„ p,ul t*,,..,,,,,,, * TI>e FT* UM .p,,,, Su,rt„. Mr ,M M ' 1 Mm. George, Bedford and little daughter. wtu> have been having the -"j™ ™ rutanns Ou, M.kk. . M, «M lln Or. 1 flu. are better at this writing. * !?“.?■ 2*", D«”>» M"tum. Mr- , u.tonn Th.iO.Wln, Wh | Mrs. Fret! Bowerman took their son. R"c;— M.ri.rri Cwu Mr and Mr, tuWTrtux Chiu, nnd Freddie, to the ear specialist in .M Mr. Jhmujwj,,- . Umll o 1 Grand Rapid* Saturday play, also given nt the DGTO meet- ,________________ tng. entitled A’ou’re Driving mc \ 1 .....................— ■■ ■■ .SOS c >wr In Commercial HASTIXOa Saxons Travel . . . 1-luch yesterday were in good fixyaical condition. Bryans nunmed his elbow hour. Union headed the locals. 59-48. (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.1 Tlie Saxons received a boost Mon­ day when Dave Steinke, an allaround smooth floorman. turned out CHRISTMAS TREES , We Will ‘Have Balanm, Spruce & Scotch Pine Also Small Tabic Treea nursing an injury received In the Charlotte football game Ward from hi* doctor is that the "double-vision" Injury is all but cleared up and that Dave can piny M-37 Phom- 271 I HEADQUARTERS FOR GIFTS FOR THE FISHERMAN Friday evening Middleville Drops Opener. 59-38. to Wayland Quintet Middleville opened iu bisskclbaJ'. season Tuesday night by suffering a 59-38 defeut at the hands of Wayland tn 'he Trojans first clash for lhe Bar-Ken-All league title Wayland led 30-34 at the half and then stepped out * Mr and Mrs. j M'lKSDArRy Pennock horntal and named Michael PRODUCTS 4’"<"» HfiHisr ^»rted goods “ Mie of LAS last Saturday i ai Hastings * .Sunday. November 47th wedding uinittmry Tuesday. Ernest suffered a heart stuck while been complications and he t- con­ fined to bed. Mrs Wild* AUerding is acting a* su>rekrcix-r Mr-. Thora Shelley and Mrs. Cleon Wayland's Warner poured in 19 Smith, of Midland, caniv Thursday points for game honors. Dick Dean to help cart for Ernest. Mrs Smith and Dick Schondelmayer each taink returned to Milford Saturday eve­ nine for Middleville. Jack Vander- ning I DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Niles.. 757F11 educational bowling league Hatting.-High students bowl on the R«reution lanes. preaidrat and Shirley Hackney Rolling tlie best fumri Saturday were Harold James 168. Dave Scobey IM. Junior Pebbles 134-181. Newell Heath 176-172. Gordon Barlow 129 Charles Miller 125. Georgina Dunn 166-125. Dick Ashdon 142-153. Doug Bradford 166. Duma PulU 124. Bill Durkee 119. Shirley Hackney 115. Dick Downs, 118, Bob Hale 113 and Bob Neilsen 111. Tool Room Lads Move Out of Piston Ring Cellar The Daluxa Outfit! 2.98 BOAT LANDING NET 2.95 Heavy Defy FISHING CREEL Green water-repellent duck 3.75 ASHAWAY CASTING LINE - Strong Dupont black Nylon or more 75c 29c 1.29 Headquarters for Fine Fishing Tadde YOU'LL HAVE A WHALE -OF A TIME HSHING M(,ITH THESE' PISTOL FREIGHT TRAIN with Jingling spur* and a rapidlire pistol I Uhnreakable dir CASTING ROD and we will make A 3 piece tod. single built ot genuine Tonkin cane. 9 lent long. Has extra tip, 6” grip, and •nd locking reel seal. Packed in khaki big. *14“ your budget A rod with plenty of action to "play" your fish. One-piece •olid Meet tip — detachable offtet aluminum handle with tcrew locking reel scat and grip. 4 fi real buy. linger ■hot*, hat telephone poles What a Buyl Colotful steel locoBotive, SOUTH BEND Solid Stool Tell us how much up an outfit to fit COUMAH GASOLINE IANIMN SQ98 84" track. Train 28 ¥1“ overall. clockspring motor, governor. $10.95 CROSSCUT Lan tarn HAND SAW ERECTOR $449 $498 I u Keep* 'em buiy for hour*) Ha* a big assortment of girder*, plate* and other building parta. Safe/ Royal Racer Spaady and 13” RUBBER DOLL Soft ea a Klttua Twite as Cutol 16 BABY $2.95 11" RUBBER DOLL Soft rpbbei bead, painter ’ux“u' PROTECT-O-MAT Easy to lift out of mud. si----- - —— I414-X21V4-. Better gat THEKI'S » aeeeAoui WE LL TEST AND WATER YOUR BATTERY FREE . . . IN 2Vi MINUTES Don't lako chan coal Take 2 */r minutea of your time Io lei us a how you the condition ol your battery — save you time, trouble and money. STOP IM TODAY . . NO OBLIGATION FOR iVRRY DRIVING NEED No mdtter what you're driving—truck, car, tractor, bus or boat —■ Good­ year has a battery Io suit your need and budget DOLL Hardwood deck and $2.98 t in «ny car! 98c SLED Newell, lhat captured the National Invitation tournament title durum the 1948-49 teaser. $4.50 $1.98 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN Bob & Uloodti's Bob kWoodii's. K-B GOOD,-YEAR SUPPLY CO SUPPLY CO. Phon. 2654 Jfu Shytz give* piate rea Globa and EXTRA TRACK SECTIONS John Bcrdngton Michigan SUtc'« assistant baakr'.bail coach, aas a star forward on the "Cinderella ' Hun 202 H. MICHIGAN 8.45 "TRUE TEMPER" CASTING ROD Cork handle. Heel tip With the purchase of any casting rod at $7.50 SOUTH BEND SPLIT BAMBOO FLY ROD slightly Increase IU margin Second - place Offite took three • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINET WORK "SOUTH BEND" CASTING REEL 100 yd. Cap., Anti-backlash Roy MECHANICAL TRAINS Th*.'Micky Mouse Meteor I Sparkling tlraia locomotive, tender, high aide gondola, ca­ boose. Long-running clockspring motor. Track. 102" oval; train, 34 ¥1". For many others! Every one a real buy! you wont to spend DISNEY FREIGHT TRAIN Lumber Co CASTING REEL don. Ocean City, Bronson, Kalamazoo, and IVe'ro St'ieamluteci A Level Winding can trust! Names such as South Bend, Hed- Faatbarwslglit MINNOW BUCKET A Treat for tho Little Fellows! FREE Haul 'em in with famous brand tackle you BAITS and LURES Tool room keglers rolled their way out of the Pitton Ring cellar Tues­ day night by swamping the Pattern shop lad*. While Tool room was taking Pattern shops fourth place slot, the Homer Reynold* was lhe only lad to roll over 500 The boy picked up a 309 middle game and finished with Brands FISHING TACKLE HIGHLANDS DAIRY Lenithen lhe Middleville's reserves dropjjed the preliminary. also. - Hopkins invades lhe Middleville court tomorrow evening. 1). Scobey Heads Coed Ally League Famous Wftua St 'Pcu/6 Jo- JaxlcLz 140-146 W. State. HfiSTIOGS. INCH. Jfu Shyu 'WfuAt <91 Pcu/s Oxy 3tuuU 140-146 ID. State, HfiSTffiGS. IRICH. �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THUMDAY, DKCKMBKB 7, IBM family were Sunday dinner Holiday* aro Ahead I UMle Wright. at Potterville. * Mr* Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Stanley Porta IHMiwy. woe Saturday sup- /W and Mr* Nellie Mayo, of Battle ago a 110 bill—tawed by tlie Has ting a Mr. Belvert spent his nights there Creek, arrived home Baturday night National bank. County United Health and Welfare also. Donnie Satvert spent the after spending two weeks tn Fort fund, ha* announced that he had St. Hose Students Present Program Sunday Night Get ready now Ear holiday parties and winter's dress-up occasions. Yow'll like lhe EXTRA-SPECIAL CARE we give your formal apparel! BARRY CLEANERS Phone 2140 North Jefferson at State MEAT SME! SLAB BACON ^St/icutd Fridoy and Saturday. December 8 - 9 BIC DOUBU FEATURE ATTRACTION UWE fc 39c VMIA IfNIMI •EAN SPARE RIBS SANTA and ELMER THE ELF A94B * 39c HORSMAN DOLLS 2.98 Io 6.98 SLICED OR NKE beet PORK CHOPS > a* cuts * 39c Flour AYONBALE 25 $1.59 ISSUE OF LIFE IB Ib. 7>c SUPER SOFT - SAME LOW PRICE Sugar cam£ SEE OUR FULL-PAGE AD IN THE NOVEMBER 28rti PORK LIVER 29c LIF FRFF 16 PA6L ST0RY SMALL SIZE RIBS Kroger Bread 2 To Buy Equipment For Loan ('losel INVITE ALL AMERICA TO — IVES • MttER * 39c Legion Auxiliary TOYTOWN^ BETTER! ANY SIZE PIECE \b | Name United Fund Budget Committee Keepsake Mr. and Mrs Gordon Green, und Green They found them in good Mrs. Qwyn Curtis and family, ot budget*, adnittslon-s and dtatribu* Heatings, -spent Bunday evening with Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlee health and Will is quite busy with Bsunun eperit Saturday evening Prior to July 23. 1SG5. National tlon with the ladle*' uncle. Will Cartbanks were pri.Urged to issue cur­ rency after th^ purdia*c of certain Margaret. at Hasting*, were guatts from Monday evening until ThursListen for the wedding bells soon Michigan's wow *UU look* good. * U. S. gusemmeut bonds winch car­ ried that privilege The banka could Other members include Earl Cota­ Hope abe will have a speedy recovery Issue currency up to iTfal amount man. local Insurance man; Tom Wager, of Greenville. were Bunday Nick Harthorne spent Sunday even­ rrpreent«! by the bond* Stebbui*. of tlie City bank: Mr*. ing v.lth Mr. and Mm Carl Hart­ television set The National banks riotc* are Marc Squire, of Middleville; Robert Lake and family, of Grand lUplde: man. at Hickory Comer* w Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mejdck moved a* gWKf a* gold. Walter Eaton, Wilcox, of Local 13B. UAW-CIO. Murte Lyons, of Galesburg, spent into Ray Parker'» cottage at Robins cashier, report* But once the bill* Hastings Mfg company, and Harry g. and Mr and Mrs Howard Tuesday with her sister. Mr. and Bay. * Mr and Mn. Pat Scheldt, of get into the hand* of the F ' Shute, of the International Foun­ te. of Lansing. Vlatter* in tha Woodland Evangelical church. Is Mrs Ola Brock dry workej.i union. AFL, E. W Bitsa company. Several of the ladies spent Wed­ Robins bay for the winter .* John of circulation, he added. nesday with Mrs. Dick Harmon at Hickory Corners, preparing the for a family dinner with their niece. chickens for the circle's Christmas night cabins moved on to IL at the Hough home Saturday Marie Strahle. of Lake Odessa, was munlty hall. December 17. * Life a dinner gueot Sunday with Mr. Geiger, Jr., and son were Sunday for the mull and milk men is back a Mr* Roy Jenkin* received word dinner guests with IU* parents. Mr. tliat the power plant where hr and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul. and Mm Fred Geiger * Loren man giving us some warm weather Member* of the laurence J. Bauer Tile children of St Row sciiool ' were guests Wednesday .for dinner Hershberger and Ralph Townsend to melt live snowbanks American Legion Auxiliary are now Llnda Green stayed with iver aunt. will pt camt their annual CiirUtnws with the Good Will church W8CS. attempting to earn money through Mr* Albert Tripp and Buddy with play Sunday evening at 8 o'clock south of Hastings, who were cele­ the Eldon Farrell home * Mr. and u magazine solicitation drive tri bi the *U mx>1 lull. Mrs. Frank Braendle and family, of the other aunt. Mr* Esther Burd. brating the 10th anniversry of the In the play Putrivia Thonuo. im­ purrhaw ■ child's wheel chair and and daughter, of Hatting*. were organization, a lovely dinner was walker to add to their "loan doaet." served, l>»gblighted with a birthday Carl Hewitt and Mrs. Agness Hew.u flunday dinner guest* with lib par- trip. * David Parker wa* home on personate* the Mottwr <rf God axal Rraidrnt* nut bar row equipment Were recent dinner guests with Mrs leave to visit his mol her. Mrs Mae Joseph. The Pius X.choir forms the Monday with her brother, Mr. and Cora Whitney and daughter. Doris honoring Max* birthday annlver* Mr. and Mrs. Marley Hough azxl Joined the U. fl. Navy last summer background and sing* carols as each Mn. Eldon Farrell. * Mr. and Mrs. pit tun Ls jMvsentrd. Mury E31U. Is Cecil Bennett, of Hastings, were Mr and Mis Ronald Lciunau and accompanist for the singing. MomDens participating ui the driver Thursday dinner gurjvU with her Sunday dinner guests snd spent the Harold were Sunday dinner guest* BANFIELD afthmoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Other /rat uro.* of the program Hough. * Mr and Mrs. Gerald of Coat* Grove * Mr* Ray Schantz includes numbers by thr Primary Robert Wnlidorff. auxiliary prcti-. The WSC will have their Christ ­ Potter and family were recent din­ spent from Friday until Sunday with Rhythm baud Grandma Baker* dent, and the other officer* mas parly Friday . December 8 This Christmas, a playlet by member, ner guests with his brother. Mr and Mr* Don Potter, of Dowagiac * Mr- C H Truesdell left thi> of the eighth grade, and "ChrioUnu* Pfc Keith V roman from Camp Car­ Kitai Guy and Mr and Mrs. Stanley Wishes." by lhe lltUe tykes In school. morning for a few days' stay tn Deson. Colo, returned the first of the Mankrr were flunday dinner guest* tell, who had surgery nt Leila hos­ | troll week after spending severe! days with Mr and Mr* Bernard Black, of pital. is convalescing at the home spending several day* »t Middleville Mn Robert'Jcwan and daughter. of her mother. Mr* Irvin Miller * Mi* Mary Marcellus ha* been with the home folks. Keith, who was Dutton . near Lacey. * Mr*. Roy Smith U Te- vtaltlng hei daughter. Mr* Archie emtering nicely after having sur­ Laoier * Tlie Harold A»hdims-hnve WOODLAND UNITED BBETMREN gery at Letta hzapital She is honir returned from deer hunting. They Claremr Crawford, returned to their * WUllatn, "Billy" Hewitt, who re­ CHURCH Mr*. Norwood Hughe* entertained were camping near Munising fur liome in Ding Island Monday ported In November for Induction } Vernon H. Beardsley. Minister the Thursday Night club last week three weeks, and brought home two 10:00. Divine Worship. Sermon. Mr und Mrs Robert Carpenter • The Ship-Wreck." No evening scrv- * The Farm Bureau group will have their ChrUtma* party Wedncsday THE NEW 1951 Louie Neubeit was in the hmvpital P, cvenlug, December 13. at the home ELECTROLUX al week to have a new east made ‘ .V KILPATRICK CHURCH Sunday services: 10:00. Morning of Mr. and Mrs Vem Pritchard * He 1* now able Ui sit up lot u short will spend thr holiday* with her CLEANER Worship. Sermon. "Am I a Soldier Bob Willbur has returned to duty Umr every day a Mr and Mr* parent* Mr and Mrs Hubei t Co>k al Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Willbur nnd ' of the CrotwT" Harry Garina und children spent Ute at Sunset Beach. Fla. Kelerwaeoo Soles fr Service Hie special meeting* will be cadi their two children accompanied him weekend up north, doe hunting. and wilt live at Norfolk. Among those in Chicago for a tew’' Mis* Pauline Blllinger vtaitbd tier daw this week are Mm Abm JohnFunk, speaking The Doctor will parent*, the Carl Bellinger*, during Mrs Cara Lightfoot. Freeport, •roit, Mm Stc|ihen Johnson. Mrs. speak each night the Thanksgiving vacation. * Mr spent FuAjy with Mtt.Matte Wa- Rose Dunn, Mrs Harold Phillip* and and Mr*. Henry Gray are home alter Mrx Don Collins fyyCkMfy I I I I HUMARO HILLS CIUSMY Mrs. Jean Selvert spent last week i with her daughCor. Mr*. Wagner at Mre DMqrTytar vtattad Ttramtay Kroger Milk 3^'~35c ioiu97c Popular GAMES 5 lb* 49c Syrup 12 oz bolile 19c Treet, Prem 43« READY TO SLICE AND SERVE NEW ENGLAND outkaatK OCa CUU JQC HUMMING TOP KEYKO. PARKAY. BLUE BONNET RUBY BEE-STRAWBERRY Choc. Drops * Haun ot Iu" hart for childrc* STEEL TXUCKS 10 Margarine ««*» 2 *• 57c 29c Preserves Sunday and'Monday, December 25c Sparkle mix RED FIRE TRUCK 25c tap. OQr Hum* a* it CHRISTMAS CANDY KROGER 39c Walnuts Mixed Nats * 49c <b DIAMOND - Large and Medium A-B-C BLOCKS STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAY TOY FERRIS WHEEL mu s55c CHEDDER CHEESE SHAH* OUlSt U Tues., Wed.. Thar. December SSc ..ruiminti JUST ARRIVED NEW CROP CALIFORNIA NAVEL Head Lettuce U SIZE ORANGES 69c 2 <- 29c Jonathan Annies 3*»33c All PURPOSE Red Grapes Ib 17c FINE FOR SAURS Table Trees GREEN WOODBUIV SOAP REGULAR Meh 95® UME tn SIZE Crapefruit ‘1 LULU TEA SETS TREE DECORATIONS RARRY THEATRE Hostings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 ' Hing-pslnttg tn ivtry ptashc. 5c79c 98c.. ‘1 Friday and Saturday. December 8 - 9 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Jahn MILs - Patricia Whita SALT LAKE RAIDERS 176 SIU $1.35 REAL LAUNDERETTE! IIILII Cllllltt UO1LLIW b— 39c Tangerines SO SOFT GENE AUTRY SET THE TATOOED STRANGER flU£D WITH TANGY. AEFRESHING JUKE MODESS 39c ^MOSE COSSESU TMSM EVES MJTCMHlt s unm CHASE & SANBORN Holiday AFF«‘b Sensational New -il* <M»M> SACK" ................ 59c BEN IO. UrtwwjAawwiaw 98c WRAPPING SUPPLIES BILLPOLOS 5c ,. 25c FRANKLIN �PAflKHEX TlfT HASTTNCR BAXTfFR. THURSDAY, DFCTMBHI 1. 1MB DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 3918 Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal Repoirs and Parts installed for all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC . FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. iFeleadaaU. >■ of tald Caiin bald y of llotln "mt ihia ;UI day at I Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER ic Sherwood Agency II further IteblUl) Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD TAX NOTICES ILJDiaUhtj-elill mi farther rebel a • it 1 Farm Auctioneering General Dairy cows our speciality till* WASHED GRAVEL & SAND Coppock & Hart J Olli t unh CALL EDDIE LEWIS 95 Middle..He AUCTIONEERS Hickory Coenert Phobo 17P2-I ■ fraa GUARANTEED Haitingi Phono 754F22 I It coet> no more, have the best TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED Notice-Furs FITTER Will pay top price. at our new LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hastings and blocks north of comer location, Church Mill St., of two Hastings Hotel, at Ragla's Bait Shop. SEE ME lor your No Exelution auto Harvey Babcock insurance General,Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE LOREN CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY But. Ph. 2751 Ret. Ph. 2558 HERSHBERGER ;n1inrai Auctioneer Common Stock My services to you begin when you employ me to conduct your tale. To yield approximately 6% .Phone 2687 Woodland at currant prices and dividend rates 5 IVOR C. BRADBURY < General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vermontville 2142 dayi or Vermontville 4016 nightt Alto Phone 2657 Hattingt RAY JAPINGA BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY Bradbury-Ames Co. AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES 626 G.R. Nat l. Bank Bldg, Grand Rapids 2, Mich. ' Telephone 8-1456 Phone Hittinge 2588 < Saturday* Through Week Banl.eld 27-6 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES, | All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS COMPANY ' “Your Citizen's Man" Friday. D«.mUr 1. 1950 j Phone 2519 - Not’l Bank Bldg. Cattie — good and ; AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL ] choice ___$34 to 31] medium----- $24 to 34 light$16 to 20; Lambs------------------- $26 to 30 Shaep $11 to 14; Steers and heifers $20 to 27 : DR. BUEHLER Cow. Beef------------- $17 to 22 CHIROPRACTOR Cutter, and ! cannon $12 to 17, Bull.$21.50 ta 2$| Hog., top__$17.75 to 18.30! List Your Soles With light$16 to 17] rough, and KENNETH MEAD heovie.--------------$16 to 17 Auctioneer PHONE 45015 Feeder pig._$7 to 22 HASTINGS BENNIE'S DEAD STOCK REMOVAL RADIO SERVICE WE PAY $5 FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS D HORSES According to Size end Condition The Radio Hospital Other Ferm Animate Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone 2781 Ultra Modern Equipment We Call For and Deliver 436 East State Rd. Thai pubU. poMlaadea I tree txerttrUt I •y at beariar. ■*' BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Broach ef BaUte Ovat Boo4ortaf Oecepaay HASTINGS 1715 lATTll ChUK 1-19CI ifhohi COIUCTI • �THE HASTINGS BAN NEK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1959 “LJtyits.r-y• ; ibis foarte«ath lay oTjdr. IMS. jpnepH r. rahiiXy. cha ' At B of Mid Co»rt. h.u al lb. lime and place be appointed la raoal.r, I’rub.t. (Nfka la U>. Cltf ot llaiunri • .amino end adfii.t all claim, and dr ■a mW Ooaai,. oa Ua 17lb day <4 No m.nd. agaiatt .aid dreraaad by aad be­ fore Mid Court; and that lhe legal heir I’. J. HOPPMANTEK. <aakr A.P IMO. f ProMau^ Hob. Pblllp H. Milrb.il, of .aid decaoMd .milled lo tabaril lb* la Lbt MalUr of lb. K.tal. ot Jaha ■bould La adjudicated aad determined. monai to iiDXMUs oh tulc Il la Urd.rod. Thai all ol she eredl N. Raw, Uer.aMd, PH. No. 11.Bld Sealed prepoaala will bo nv.iud , i’aal 8 Hup. k.Tinj filad la .aid Court tor. of Mid dMM.ad are repaired tn hU iwlllioa praylns ibal lb. adB>t*lbira- prr.rnt their claim, in writing and aad.r lloa Ot .aid e.lala b. (raaiod la Paul A Mih m urovtd.d by .laiutr. to .aid Ueuri al Mid Probate Otfica. and ta oarra a Hupa or lo ooaao atbw portoa. aad tb.t th. iw>i brua at Mid <«r».ed b. do ropy thereof ellh.r by regi.terad mall or by parraaai ..rrSee epoa Andrey iron10VBNMR Il la Ordorrd. TWal lb. 11 lb day ot aide, the ndMiarg ef aald ornate «ho.a Prr.a<brr A.D. 1BS0. al Ira o'.lork la addreaa in Nl W. Grrea Hlroal. Haallag*th. toroaooa. a| .aid Probalo O«Ko. b. Mlrh.. oa w before lhe tad day ot Fcbna and la haroby appaialod tar boortaa .aid ary AJ). ISSi. aS 10.de .'.look In Ute forraeea. aald State aad plaeo being hen rrtiiiee; H la FwHhor Ord.rod. Thai Mbllo by appotated for lhe mambuttee .ad ad amlM Lbarrof bo «i»oa by paWkailoa ia.iioMl of all clause aad drewml. again.! said deceaaed. and far Ute ad■ ot a ropy ot thia ordar, for lV’» .'"1?, ws.'Z- r.-S? T Jndleatlea and doternUaaUoa of the brir pap«r prlai'd aad circnjawd In mW hie death rnUMpf to Lahar* the aalate of Which thr docM.rd dird Mi tod. I’blfip H- Mhchall. Jod*o of probai» _ It la Farther Ordered. That public notice thereof bo girrn by pabUMUea at a copy a| thia enter oaxo eaeh weak far three luceaaUre weeba preeteu. to Mid ORDBR POX rUBUCATION HUla of MUblgan. n. Probate Court day el heart a*, tn lhe Ha < Hag* Haea.r a aew.paiwr printed and eircahlrd In for Iho Coualy of Harry. . AS a aMBioa of aald CooH, h.M al thr Mid County. Philip U. Mllch.ll, Judge oi Pvabate. Probata Offtea la the City of Ha*tia<< 1S/I la Mid County, on iba 17th day of No srngar A.D. I9M. Praaral. Koaarabla Philip 11 Mllth.ll. BTATC HF bUCIIUlAK—47KDKR UP THE CONBERVATION OOMMMttlON— Ju'Mo ot Probata. • In lh. RaSiar a( tha Batata at Zolpha KKGlI.ATlNtl rlHUIN'l LN PORTION CARO OF THANKS J, Marahonar. Orara.rd. PSI. No 11,417. OP (SUN kiwi BARRY COUNTY. The Director of Conaervallaa. hawing ■a«i» M. Jaharoah. haring fllrd bls peilUaa. prating that an In.lrawaal fllrd mado a Uurraugh inrr.ugaiioa relaSiwe to OARD or THANK* [a Mid Court ba adnlttad In Profcaia a. tubing cendllten. la rertate water, ef thr Inal Will an* trataaiaal of .aid dr Berry Ceoaly. rreeaamrOde certain regrr.ord -and ih.t 'admlai.tratvM >4 ..Id " “NliiBEFOBE. the Comirwatiea Cow r.late ba granted Io Frrd <). Haghra. riraaaor. ar >om other .all.bl. per•an. ml..Ion, |.y ..thvrlly <4 Act 2*0* P. A and that a d.laminalloa of hrlr. hr IMS. hereby ordcra lhat for a parted ef CARD or THAVK1 hwa yeate from January I. 1*4*. is .hall l» It Ordtft^. That |hr Hlh day of bo anlawful to tabo or atleaps lo tab. Orretnier A.D. IMU. a* 10:00 AM. at any flah .la aay manner front April 1 to Jane IS, iaclaalre. Ina each yMr. la Oan .ald ^Prokat* River up from ih. Ova Lake Dam in It In farther ftrd.rrd. That tmblie ItecUoa «. TIN, Blow. Barry Counlj Mlgned. ..alrni and ordrr.4 pabll.hed Bollga thereof ba gtrrn by pabli<alloa at a ropy h.reaf far three •aeroMlya wrrh< thia .Ighlh day of October. UMS DONAIJl B. MeLOUTH. Chairman prrrrau. to .aid day ef hearing. In thr WAYLAND OtSQOOD. Hecretary lla.llaga Haaaer. a arw-apaprr printed and rirral.trd in .aid Owatr. p”Tlil’oFFMA«TKH. ' Philip II. Mllehell. Judge of Probate. 12/7 ta/v Duntor of Cen.rrratieu CARD or THANK* NTATK <»r MK’lUUAN—ORDER OF ORDER,APPQDreprO^TDdB TO* THK rONIbKRVATION COMAII.u.tlON ttunno iiciiu. " * HI SGAHIAN PAKTKHKIK. Tin- INrrrlor of CX»u.enation, haring HI.I. of Michigan. The Probate Court made a Ihorough lawoallgallon ot cviidf for the Csaaly of Berry. Ask iraalon of Mid Court, held al the Uea. rrlalltc to Hungarian partridge. Prolate OffVr tn ihs'rnjnf HasTtnga in Mid Cowaiy. oa the ITlh day of Na '' rifnRKrOFtE. U"he *<^»”rwatl»n Com mia.ion. by Mtbarily of Ael 2J0. S*. A rrinber A.D. IMO. Preaeat. Ilooarable Philip II. Mllthtll. IHi. hereby order. Ural foe a period ol flwe yearn from October 1. 1»<8. it ahall 'Judge ot Probate. . In She Mailer of thr K.tale of l^na be unlawful far aay per.oa to heal. lobe, ar bill er attempt to hunt. take, er kill ^M^Cro... Urrra.rd. Pile No. It.*01. family were in Grand Rapids last Friday for the Ice Poillea. Sunday guests of their granddaugh­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Dau M. Oury. Rector ter and family. Mr and Mrs. Cecil 8 a m . Holy Communion. Cappen, of Nashville 10 am . Sunday school. 11 *m.. Morning worship and ser­ Greek, spent Tuoaday with Mn. mon. obaeplng "Bible Sunday.' Kindergarten at P*rlah House. Myrtle Barker and son. Junior. The Youth Fellowship wilt attend lhe district rally at Coldwater. Sun­ ANNUAL HUTIMO OF BANTTBLD day afternoon. TiusrHon COMPAXY J'SSafi.id t IRVING ORANGE Mr. Bad IU.I fard. M.i •in Nr fam Ilea a GENgRAL ELECTRIC HEATING PAD M.95 Io $7.95 FIRST TRENBYTEKIAN CHURCH Lra.son Sh^rjx-. Pastor Mru. Er.ar Ahhtrorn. Pastor's Assistant Thl* evening there will be u ten­ sion meeting Sunday Services: 9.30 a m.. Church school. 11:00 am.. Divine wor.-.hlp C 00 pm . The Senior Hl West­ minster FellowJup and the Junior Hl Fallowihip will meet together for a rehearsal of Christ mas carols The Women’s ai*oclatioii will have their Christmas party Wednesday. Dec. 13 Fifty cent gifts will be ex­ changed Our teleplionc numbers are now M follows: Rev Lesson Sharpe. 3365: Presbyterian 111x11*0. 2385; Presbytenan church office. '2234,• Presbyterian church. 2574; Presby­ terian custodian. 2574. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT • Ralph M. Twenty. Pastor ---------- .519 E_Green street------December 12 Services 9: 30 am . Worship service 10: 15 am., Church schorl. It’s easy to do your own FIGURINE PAINTING with colorful porcvluin-like Legion Members Plan Yule Fete 10: 30 am.. Worship sersicr 11: 30 a m . Church school 7:30 p.m.. Sub-district meeting Ol lhe MethodUt Youth Fellowship .. sound moving picture will be shown Quimby— 10 30 am. Church school 11:30 am. Worship .••?nicc Thunday. Dcd. J4. jvhc.h dinner meeting at the church .it 12.00 noon Thou- in charge are Mr • lx- > Rrynolds. Mn. Clayton Bhutlow, Mr: Jew Callihan and Mr . Ralph !>•Mott. Universal. Bible Sunday will be obM-rvcd at the Sunday morning worship services. Anyone ha*In.: old or rare copies ot lhe Bible arc Leader* n> Moor----------- A leadership and training meeting Lawrence Sleenwyk. s u p e r I n tendent of lhe Freeport schools, has for all Farm Bureau community received his master * degree tn edu­ cation fnxn the University of Michi­ gan He completed his studies building on N. Church street. LegiiSn por.i are now detailing plan.' AugUil 18 for their Christmas party to be held Mr. and Mn. Gordon Crotben en­ December 22 at lhe Legion hall tertained her mother. Mrs Ethel Night Officer Gene Chlebowski U BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Schuyler, of Ouego last weekend. chairman and Undereheriff Bernard Hammond and John Nolen are on Hie arrangement committee. T\> help finance Use party, a pancake and SomethingJNew in Toiletries und Fashion night of December 22. On the com­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. mittee tur th% supper are Mrs. Gear SCIENTIST Page und Mrs Raymond Price. Ray­ North room of Ktrk House. mond Price. Herman -Chip'' SC. W. Center street Sunday service. 13:30 p.m. Sub­ Martin nd Jew Haney ject God the Preserver of Man " Sunday school. 12:30 p.m. Wednesday evening semee. 7:45. POMONA GRANGE CHORUS r»un । > i* : Wathablt CHURCHES PAGB SEVEN Earn» M.;4. Degree Get an O.K. Before Cutting Any Tree A person with the idea of getting a free ChrUtnuw tree by rutting one from .state land may find him­ self paying several times. its value 1 and rCill hate no tree. U Uckm a turn to convince a few tlle^u) The LITTLE LADY BUBBLE BATH WITH the perfumed topped doisy ronMTTAllon department °OQ Conservation and other enforce­ ment officers are checking bills of sale 'Which must be vi-rtttlcsb 11quirsti of all persons tiwiuportuKChristmas teres Tin- legitiuiute individual pur­ chaser. transporting hu yule trrv over thr highway, likewise must iiate .1 MmiLtr bill «>f .sale Noceamtry bill of sale forms may be mcured from the Mate agriculture department, any .state police ppM. or fnnn a conserrnuun Held /lir.id- Q Ihllion* r>I billowing bubble* contcnitjird Hubble Bath. ' onlv 4100 I Ictc’s a Djim you'll love to pick- Designed cspeuslly lor the budding deb, this wondcrtully Rented bubble bath i* topped witfi llic Perfumed Daisy. Fetched altrailivcly atop the bottle, the daisy ii actually a sur­ Jet Crew Chief T Sgt. Rex Bhellrnbantcr ot 931; is crrwvhfef <>t a jrt-fuiitrr and ha , been serving wjrh rhe tehtnd-hoppinq 51st Fighter -Interceptor Group. • Okmawu-Kyuahu-Korrii •. He Iris been serving In the Korean Uiwitrr <>t <>|>rraUiins sUwc October prise package comealmg concentrated solid pertume in the heart of the flower. Io ad­ dition. it may be detai hed from the <ap of the bottle and worn as a beautiful acces­ sory on tlie dress or tarried in the handba& lor day long glamour : •que-.ied to bring thrin play The Old Bras-s Spittoon, antique eiLsptdor. u us tn tilled thr tall a- a symbol -t gridiriti rivalry between Michigan State nnd Indiana Univenutv Tire Sjiartotw wun it ttr.-d with their 35 to U conqilext of Ute PHONE 2665 WE DELIVER The Christmas Gift Store for the Home = THOMPSON’S RUBBERENAMEL no other enamel like it! • A wonderful ntw hobby for everyone young orold ACCURATE • Its easy, anyone can do It—artist or amateur (MARTI • Makes lovely Inexpensive cherished gifts $4.96 This Year • SteelMte Rubber Enamel gives chlna-like fi 97c GENtRAl IUCTRIC KNIFi srr plaatic cum.' Salt aborting. Three favorke type karroo. Keen edged bladaa with roaw wood bandits. Includes: UriJ- for Christmas Think of il—now sou can pumi your own figurine*. Thi* net ' taken the country by i>t to cbouse your favori lain tin- 3-PIICI KITCHIN KITCHEN CLOCK Cooks comptoto mtaltl Orllhl FfImI Toatftl ■~\A1 ARVIN "Lsttrlc Coak" GRILL Wl Give Chrome • Many beautiful useful designs from which to c $24.95 coatly figurine* and pai them any culm- you chooM* matl'h the color Goy colors to echo the rich, bright tones of w lw-mr in your home. A zing high lustre porrelgin-like Slrclco rsRtibbrr Enamel give* a finish jiBt like simNc the Pcrmico table tops. The supple, washable. ■0 little you'll be amazed. Choose octly match the table or be in striking con- vinyl from exquisite lamp liases, decorative plaque*.bust.* and other rare and ti-clul art object*. Select the colors yoq want from a rainbow array of Slaeleote' Rubber Enaaicl. It’s fun. it’s caay and inexpensive loo, ptart now! plastic chair upholstery that can ex- frost — stain and fear resistant Comfortable posture correct chairs Lifetime stem rests* tant! Chip proof table tops ITU EASY -.ANYONE CAN DO IT Simple printed ■ instructions avsilaUe. Bor, PMSSUU COOKER S6.95 BATHSCAU Makai cooking easy and qakkf Foods twin their natural Re- YOU CAN GtT ALLOT \ Ol H NEEDED SUFFLIES HERE! hfturinn Irm 4Of *° IZ7.1. N»W. rata Ksliv, Laumof uM.fn/./r has ea>y-(»(ewf Ueocul Haat-proof i «rt» handles. $10”P mines. H pt». . . . chroma finish. Bob&UJoo3u ^LAMAZOO .- THOMPSON ’S FURNITURE ■- HASTINGS' NEWEST ■ H RMTI HE STORE SALKS AND SERVICE SEKVIC Open Evary Evening Eic.pt Monday Until 9 P.M. BUM COOUV—AulMMd Dralar J Az Stytz UZAuu 140-146 01. State, Hl Hmh»2944 Ml W. ITATI IT. CAcrau from Court Houk«) ON M-37 JUST WEST OF HASTINGS PHONE 2275 �MILLER JEWELERS HUNDREDS OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS 8-Diamond BRIDAL ENSEMBLE 7950 3-diomond engagement ring. 5-diomond wedding bond. Finely carved match­ ing fishtail mountings ol 14k yellow gold. EASY TERMS .SUnBi Tailored ° DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING TOASTMASTER TOASTER PARKER '51 SET 00 A WEEK MUSICAL POWDER BOX '"’gj / °°d 5-w •** v./r d''o,»»o/w MATCHING WEDDING BANDS 11.00 A WHK SIMULATED PEARLS uAXoua ciroir 1847ROGERS BROS. BULOVA WATER-TITE' WATCH Choose from 5 lovely patterns: "Remembrance," "Fir»t Love," '<tternolly Youn." "Adoration" and "Daffodil." Man’s and Lady's FLASHING 2-DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE RING Buy THIS y£AR HA y HUT y£AR MAN'S 1-CARAT ZIRCON RING $1.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEKLY $7.00 Down $1.50 Weekly CHROME WAFFLE IRON �NINETY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME Woodland School Employees Receive Pay Adjustment MUM OF TK HATTONk WtfT 1WVT F->*U 1$ FOUND IN MK3CAN. IN M EASTERN MIN bow nwur ry-fishing aw open dmocm OF A NATICMl UW1NG CONTIS I MCENRY SFON90MD BY A LUONG SFVRTS FUlUOtnOM, BC-MT OF IX FIRST TWENTY PRinwiMNINCCATCMtf MAE CAUC-WT IN MrDKMN STRIPS. Pull-time employees of the Wood­ land township school have received a cost ofJlvlng wage adjustment of 1100 for ftte year, to be paM in two Installmenu, according to Guy Kantner. secretary of lhe Board of Education. AAY1JTS MECCA lAUlATUOi iS KFVTlMr TXf UACTST OUTDOOR ART CENHA WIST OF MW YUM AATK5 FWM (VFKTMtfM RITENO IIS MTlOKAUY-FAHOUS AAT SCHOOL ANO FAINT YARflD SUBJECTS UKf 0(0 80AT MIRKS, USHiW ViUAClS.IURtfD CITIES. GHOST fOAlSTS. HARM WRECKS. DUNES, FUMKd AND F-AN LIFE. Woodland school bus drivers also received a pay hike. g5 a month re­ I avertmeal Securities Grand Rapid*. Mich. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 119 ACRE farm in Maple Crave township. Cood seven room house, ha* water sywem. good barn , ‘ productive fa«n and lays good $10,000.00 FIVE ROOM Bungalow. I»'ge jiving room, modern kitchen, coal furnace, two stall garage $6,500.00 ..... -----........ w.mw.vw 40 ACRES, two miles from down town, modern 3 bedroom house; coal furnace, basement barn, chicken coop, garage. 30 acres tillable $7,900.00 M-43 FOUR MILES $.W. four room house, has complete bath with .. $2,800.00 NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. 3 bedroom house, bath and one bedroom down, coal furnace, large garage . $6,300.00 40 ACRES right in town [with nice 2 bedroom bungalow, all modern. $9,000.00 6 ROOM BUNGALOW and fhree acres with extra two room house for 'income . $6,500.00 60 ACRES Carlton Twp . six room house, good barn, tool shed, etc , all for ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $5,800.00 109 ACRE FARM hear Delton on blacktop road. Cood buiidinn and lays good. A good buy at . 1 — $11.000.00 100 ACRES near ’>Hultx. four bedroom house, basement barn laree chicken coop. Will trade for house in city. -$6,500.00 78 ACRES. Rutland Twp., west of town hall, small house and 15 x 30 bam .. ...$3,500.00 ...$1,500.00 good soil------SECOND WARD .$6,700.00 ------ room, dining room, modern kitchen, den or study, and complete bath $2,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW with one acre, five miles eayf of PlainMtlI. all modam, will trade for farm near Hastings.$4,750.00 A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE that can easily be made Into income property Has good basement and new roof$5,250.00 nice lot$3,600.00 BEDROOM HOUSE, modern and neat, large garage, five rooms and bath down, 2 bedroom* up ------------------------- -------------------- $8,000.00 FOpR BEDROOM HOUSE, three up. one down. Modem kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and bath, gat floor furnace, attached aarage, nice lot-$7,500.00 INCOME, two 2 room apartment* and four for owner, attached garage. $9,000.00 2nd WARD. 3 bedroom home, modern and nice lot$7,500.00 4fh WARD. 4 bedroom’. Urge Jiving room with fireplace Lavatory down, complete bath up. Hardwood floor*$10,500.00 ,0.100.00 FIRST WARD. New bungalow, two bedrooms, breere way and aarage. $10,500.00 SOME ACREAGE out 43 Coats Crave way. Cheap and only small COUNTRY STORE AND CAS STATION with living quarters on black top road |u*t the spot you have been looking for. Can be purchased with small down payment plus cash for merchandise. MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 2751 At Your Sarrica Any Time Clifton Millar, Phona 3584 Leo E. Tewksbury, Phone 721-2-1 Clayton Case, Phone 3404 Evenings Two safety measures were taken at the school board meeting Mondaynight. Governors are to.be Installed on WILLIAM Hit: WDCATlVf OF YOUR STATl'S If AOtRSHP AS AM RACMCT CENTER AM 11$ 11 liCENSW 19SUE0 IU HJNTTM IN 1949, A INCRU-.f (MR KM 8. AAOflW M KMTWWUS'OF 876 Mi A AND fOUTi WAR. Plans for alternate day kinder­ garten sessions have been dropped. Kindergarten will continue full­ time. Rest-period problems, which have arisen with the enlarged at­ tendance this year, are being over­ come by changing the first grade and kindergarten classrooms. WOMtDJ LMGitT U S FVMI81 MIROiT MM __ Y1ARLY PtCCLCH ABOOI IU HIllKM TiRK FUR 1 KICKS IlHfS WC MRAM5 utR£,*WuIt>.«) MkH K-llN SHCUUSTtnCNMOiNS M> WOGWAS KWtDP. nsr mo Fflowa «KUf *>*. ml Tl«$ KA TW AUTOMOTIVE INWSTV. join the kindergarten room instead of being across the hall and make?, for better supervision, it was ex­ plained. Mrs. Carl Jordon, begin­ ners teacher, will still be In full charge ot the 42 pupils, of which six are three sets of twins. Catholics Observe Feast Honoring The Virgin Mary Member* of St. Rose Catholic church here and the Catholic mUilons in Delton and Middleville, w, along -with millions of others throughout the world. Friday will celebrate the feast of the Itnmaculate Conception ot the Virgin Mary. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 1950 Meet Your Michigan ADDRESS Deyoung-tornga co 7. Cars Damaged in | Hastings Salesman .Don. Named Secretary 5:30 Friday evening on M-43 about nf M • 1 . nu., mu« oi he,. (jj [National Group According to Undentberift Berj »• ® QUICK cosh LOAN $500. Lm MUTUAL FINANCE nard Hammond, Mike Ulrich. 50. | John Lennon. *ales manager of Route 5. Ha*ttriJ>. wa* driving south the awning division of thr Meta! and was going to make a right turn ! Tile Products. Inc., of Hasting* into the service station at 8hulta.: has been named a member of Ux' but pulled to the left starting., the executive committee and «ecretdry turn. of the newly organized National AUo arl.lM Mihh -u r. M.nk! A-mm AMoeiollon which «. null 11. , Kolom.ro. mochlnUi <orm«l Hmrmbrr H .1 o mrrUn, Hr,.I old hr lhou,lu lhe Uinch •> 'hr Oo«mor Clm-.fu hold In car was going to turn left so he Ne* York City Started to pas* him on the right I. Twvntr Twenty different manufseluren manufacturer* ■ participated In lhe formation of He didn't CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Mickies* Both driver* were ticketed. membership approval. .Other members of the executive committee Include J E Orchard 1 Rut liar ford. N. J.; Bernard Van Du­ rer. Benton Harbor. A. V Padoti. Cleveland. Ohio, and Theodore Bot­ tom. Si. Loul». Mo 1 Tin- association expect* to join Alvin Baird. 46. Carlton township, with other group* of aluminum tabSaturday was bound over lo thc'rlcalors in compiling facta and Febrflyry term of Circuit court on । figures on rtie'uw of aluminum and two moral* charge* after examinu- nL*o to determine why the Canadian tion before Municipal Judge Adel- offer tor additional aluminum for bert Cortright. Hl* 81.500 bond was Use in American plants was refused continued I and why militaiy needs require 35 I >Ul.d ... .H.ln.u, rharied WC™ »> allh .lalalon ma .ll't'dh rain «<euU«» rammlUea Farmer Bound Over to Higher Court Saturday w JACOBS Drer are not gruzing animals like j turrw with a ' bicud and butter ' dirt 'consisting of twig* und Imvr* Sooy's Guernseys Set Test Records । Two registered Guernsey cow*. ; owned by Walter E Sooy. Delton, have completed advanced reglstry I records supervised by Michigan । State college. I In the 365 day division. Anita of | Hickory Shore*, a senior two year old. produced 14,751 pound* of milk ; and 701 pounds of butterfat. ' On three times dally milking for * ten-month period. Articia. ot Hungry HUI. a junior four year old. produced 12.184 pound* of milk and 534 pounds ot butterfat. Owns Old Token Roger Howell, 19. of Freeport, 1* Roman Catholics believe that the the proud possessor of a half-penny­ VUtm M.ry In UK lint uuuni o< bank „„ token „„„„ minted m in 1852 by the .1! uHa S h“ ple" >»“a preservea tree irom all stain of •— •*-■« Ben .. —_• _• — near It on the old Nagel place original aln. the Wood school in Irving township 1 The doctrine was made an article I of faith by Pope Plus IX on Decem­ ber 8. 1854. Army Address As Friday is a feaat day. CathoUca are not required U> abstain from ' -Robert F. Stauffer, inducted Into the armed forces from Barry county, flesh meal tomorrow. is now In training at Camp Atter­ bury. Ind. HU address U: RCT Rachel Cole Troins Robert F. Stauffer, 55069356. 1B6 Tran*. Tk; Co., Camp Atterbury. Ind. In Mississippi Pvt. Rachel Cole, who enlisted In! the Women'* Air Force lost Septem­ ber. Is now In training at Keealer Air Force Base at Biloxi. Mlsa. Pvt.1 Cole, daughter of Mr*. L. G. Cole, la a graduate of Nashville High school! but attended Hasting* High school as a junior. She 1* taking radar training Her address la: Pvt Ra­ chel Cole. AA85O2913, 3406 Student Sqdn.. WAF. Keesler Air Force Base. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawtolltx Wilcox attended the Jolly Dozen c meeta Niceaander. Maple Orove. in noon. Buy V. S. Saving! 29 Students from Hastings Studying At Western Mich. lluhtlry. Baird was originally arraigned in Munlci|uil court October 20 and he I waived examination. from Circuit court back to Munici- j pul court by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald on a motion filed by hL* attorney. Richard Bauer. PnwecuUw Huntley conducted Cut-' Twenty-nine student* from Has- urduy'a examination flng* ara enrolled at Western Mich­ igan college for the current *eme*'rt according lo information from the office of the registrar. These students and their curricula , are: James Radford, business admlnUtratldh: Ardath Blood, home Committee* Eor lhe Central Scluml , economics; George Bautch. paper and pulp technology; Carl Belum, Parent-Teachers association have j business administration. Robert been named Committees and their member* i Bradford, physical education. Ralph ■ Gies, secondary education: Sally follow: Membership—Mr* Carl Damson. I Brandstelter. secondary education. Mr* Fred Hauser. Mr* Ethel Miller ,1 Wilfred Sheffer, general degree and Mrs Wesley Dingman. Carl Moore, music; Kingsley Zerlo-ghlativr—L H Lu mb bei. secondary education; “Franklin Study Group—Mr* John Havens 1 Whltwortlu general degree; Nancyand Mrs Royal Haye*. Clark. physical education; Robert Health and Rummer Round-up— Casey, later elementary. Alice De­ Mr*. Frank Carrother*. Vries. elementary education. Mar­ Program—Mr* Richard Cook. Mr*. ( garet Gaskill, music; Marcelle Gil­ Cedric Morey. DeWayne Pugh. Mr* I lespie. music. Fred Myers, Mr*. Frank Carrother*. Donald Meets, secondary educa­ Myt George Van Houten and Walter tion; Joan McPharlln. retailing. Perkins. Robert McWebb. business adminis­ Hospitality—Mr* W Ironside. tration; Mary Reinhardt, home eco­ Mr* Ellis Kelley, Mr* Hiram Bax­ nomics; Lou Seabey, elementary ter. Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. Ear) education; Robert Sharpe, business Chase. administration; Marjorie Sharpe, Safety—Henry Vahlslng. Darrel i elemenlap education. Hatt. Harry R Thompson and Loui* I Phylll* Rilxnun. business educa­ tion; Kenneth Slocum, business ad­ Publicity—Mrs. Stephen Johnson ministration. Robert Smith, busine»a administration; Russell Stan­ An Individual otter may range as ton. drafting; Helen Stebens. sec­ much as 25 mile* up and down a ondary education; George Wallon. river and often makes overland trips secondary education. to other river* Name Committees ' For Central PT A [ Of Fine Lealher Goods Men's fine Leather Billfolds. Men and Ladies Luggage. Men and Boys Steer Hide Hand Tooled Leather Belts, America's Most Beautiful Boys Holster Sets and Cuns, Mens Dress Cloves, Boys Footballs, Basketballs, Boys Spurs, Dog Hamess and Collars, Dog Feeders, Complete line of Pet Supplies. Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, Bits, Saddle Blankets. Cood For SHOE AND LEATHEI GOODS SHOP I a A ize / J AV lx 3 111 Sou Hi Jefferson Street Hastings, Michigan V YOUR REXALL FAMILY DRUGGIST ? (lift Ideas FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY HeitDITAPOWHr . - - - W tnninui nn wm — Deadly October m, CARA NOME Michigan's October traffic death toll of 170 person* wa* the highest I foe that month since 1941. the State ■ Police monthly accident summary । reveals. The report also allowed; 4,514 persona Injured and 14.838 ac-| cldents. Mr. and Mrs. Oene A. RUlng and Stephen entertained at Thanksglv-| ing dinner in their new home In­ Woodland. Mrs. Mary Nlethamer.! Mrs. Bertha Flory. Mr. and Mrs. I Blake RUlng. Mr. and Mn. Frank 1 Nlethamer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas; Nlethamer and David, all of Wood­ land. Mr. and Mn. Carl Nlethamer, of Haatings. and M1m Peggy Nle­ thamer. of Michigan State college. Repairing,/ Shoe Bring them to Jack’s. »WI HSU IIU1H Cxd w 100 HARD CANDII5 «nM Bww* m chip xxi , , L> Mil HUNT WTI HNCH MT Swotn* CAR* HOME TAIC * urtw lop Mxtu . 7" COTTAGE CHOCOLATES the nicest Christmas gift < 4f< W< j qq BOLSTER SIT horn* Utt »wiiaMncnx,Hi*n«ww« w w, CVT in Ca, haa, COtOH jjm MUt q«.Ul. UMH, w. K awi ,-ai w, FOOtH KNIVH JMMN nxxlM nyin BABIES brush A COMB (ks yg mq MI-WAY SCAll r*.jad 0*1.1^*, gu*r*at>* CAMA1U SIT laaluah By Appointment Here i your opportunity to beat Santa to the punch! a IUU am* v aa, Ml Iff rtci A1W0M1 AAD WIAWWg ,AH, Be fnr tux Saxlo Clani.,.\>e ready to step out in style for WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL WjHMVOOT OCAHTn UCHTBH IAU KHKT ,|H lal^U, the holidays. See theae lovely »hoe» today. So reasons- HOME XUlKAtroWM, KI bly priced, you’ll want to treat yourself to two pain) AM Trteunn 9ox Mtn's ®39 j GIFT SET S CHRISTMAS CARDS 8 AMBULANCE SERVICE I • Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to HotpHal DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 1685 COVKTEOUS StltVICt Toulorb ssr^ JACOBS J Prescription •JterliuJ ix CHARM. COSMOPOLITAN. Rf09004 aad TODAY S WOMAN MAAAJiNfl Pharmacy Courtesy •nJ FrienJIy Service Shown to AIP �Thomas Service Gigers Trounce Grand Rapids Five Thanas Service basketball team Saturday ntgixt banded tlw nuimasma Brothers' strong Grand Rapids team a M-M defeat hwr Satuntoy ntobt in the H.acogs High gym TraMinc going into the second half, lhe Ha*tings quintet held the prevlotni; undefeated five to nine ^olnU a hUe they equaled lhat and phen In the final canto Thomas I stepped out for 18 points to win I going away. I Diok Foster scored consistently u> mesh 20 points for game honors. Bob Bradford poured In 16 points. Saxon Coach Lewis Lang swished Ni 10. Don Clu-Lvtlansen picked uy seven. Bob Smith und Bill Kruko two each and Morris Vandecar one. Vandrrson was high for the Grand Rapids team with 18 points B Mc­ Neil picked up 11 and Joel Wont. Verma ire and Komelje each netted Grttfeth who was celebrating his bWtvlgr ghat day. tc *Uo fevwd otbaw Of the dub wfeMB natal Days age this month. Thay are fiorllha Corning. Mildred Maclver and Flor- ma rrm for the isohdaya. ——. Mrs Cleo Brown, of Hastings. BARRYV1LLE /-ailArt at Iltwla-I rharlla OM, “Cnn I VlOaOafc laUte Odessa, and Mr. and Mra. Xt»e Cutler and two ciiUdran oC.CMnd «jy. Rapids. Darwood spent six years ** in the Navy having enlisted before Pearl Harbor whoa M. • He toatA . Undance was os large as expected. ★ The BarTjville-Morgan Fann Bu­ about lour years In siihmartnfg—., reau group will hold their annual the day Mrs Cutler received a yeleChristmas party at lhe church baaephone call from her sister In De­ ment next Tuesday evening with a troit. telling her that their mother chicken dinner at CMS and games, and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs C. W singing and exchange of gifts for Lank ton. of Detroit, who had started for Florida, had met with an acci­ dent near Fort Wayne, Ind., when Mr and Mrs. Floyd Neabet had as their car skidded and was struck their Sunday dinner guests, the Joe by a truck. Both were painfully Dambaks. of Grand Rapids, and U>e bruised and tl»c car considerably Joe Hickeys, of Kalamo. * Mr. and damaged. Her brother tn law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Langton, were Sunday dinner guests of the of Detroit, went to take them Irame.' Hubert Lathrops. ★ Mr. arid Mrs The Methodist Junior choir, ac­ L. A. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon companied by Rev. Robert Smith Wheeler were Sunday dinner guests and none parenu. want lo Grand Rapids Bunday afternoon and sang at the worship service of the Clark Boulter, of Cloverdale. Friday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rhynard and sons, of Allegan. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Victor Whipple call ad on Elwln Nonnan at Bontcss Ivu-piUl Sunday and refxirted he is coming along fine, so Is tlie Robar bey. Bw*in cxpecls to go home this weekend. <* family apd Mrs Ida Farr called on Mrs. Mary Boulter at her daughter's home. Mts Gay Waters, of Plain­ well. Saturday. The. were glad to find her up and feeling much better ★ We are sorry to hear Archie Tobias isn't, able to go to school yet Saberi VanderVeen. * The Rouse circle will meet Thursday, December 7, at 3 pm. with Mn. Dale Betz. There will be a gift exchange. The Young Woman's Guild will meet on Wksa The DfCEMBEI SPECIAL Holiday Bvnragv Valley L«i Eggnog WEST HOPE family, of Kalamo. were Saturday supper guests ot the Sherman Swifts * Mrs. Clayton McKeown community in the news that En­ spent Thursday with the Russell sign Richard Baumgartner, son of Mr and Mrs. Prank Baumgartner. during the Thanksgiving weekend storm. Our sincerest sympathy Roes out to the family. *Mn Mary Dunlap and friend. Mr. Miller, of Belding, visited Mr. and Mrs Jesse Osgood. Tuesday and Wedne-'xlay of MIDDLEVILLE Lowell, were Thursday guests of Mrs. Irving Lutz. * Supt. and Mrs Hart Puffer and three daughters, of Cement City, were guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baugh­ man Thanksgiving. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dupon. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Edd Miss Marilyn McClurkln went to Chicago Saturday with a group ot FFa and PHA members from Del­ ton High school *■ Mrs Lynden Johncock. nnd Lynden. Jr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Almond Mr. and Mrs. Myron Simpson and Weber. Joy Johncoek spent Sun­ family were Thanksgiving, guests at Mrs .Grace WiUu-s of Hickory' Oor- abeth Ogo«t Sunday to Thursday night with her supper and hold iu annual Christ­ son. Arthur and family, near Has­ mas sale of aprons and other items tings. * Mr. and Mrs Ross Johnson at the home of Mr and Mrs Tri and son. who have been living with PRAIRIEVILLE Osgood Friday'evening. December & with Mrs. Marc Squler. There will be a miscellaneous shower tor the A. Vllands family, the DPs who are expected soon. Durmc ihme Jovial, mfoanol eventv which occur vo frequently amid the Holiday Season, the understanding host or hostess meets the challenge with a 'special beverage' . . . Volley Leo Eggnop is In true keeping with tne I ncsi traditions of the Holiday Season ... Buy Some Today. APPLIANCES HARD OF HEARING . . . An amazing invention lets you HEAR WITH BETTER UN­ DERSTANDING. R«ad about it in a new frtt tvooklM, 'Top Secret.” G« your copy today. No obligation.________ ,___________ FREE 1KSTA1UI10N PHONE 5986 FOREST SCHONOELMAYER HASTINGS 214 Wataon Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. purchased a home in Grand Rapids | where he is employed. * Mr. and I Mrs. Harlan Sweet and daughter, of Sweet nnd two daughters. of Has­ tings. were Sunday visitors of Mr . ters will reacn tnem nt swa waiter i Drive, care of Rose Snyder. * Mrs , Mattie Benaway and the Robert Lichtenbergers left Thursday for tlie Utters home in Brockway. Pa.. having been delayed on their return trip by lhe floods and snows In live few de>s. and off her feet another month. * Mrs. Larry Balsch sup­ plied at T-K school Thursday and Friday for Mrs. Louise Haight, who Was ill with flu. Mrs Ivan Payne acted as supply in the houicmakang department Friday tor MU;. Ruth Ptohaska. who accompanied the I girl# to Chicago on their trip won George Chapman, who fell In the driveway at tlie Wm Sweet home .Saturday evening and broke her Wrist ♦ Tin December WSCS meet­ ing will be held at 8 pm.. December 13 at the MethodUL church, the ad­ vance date is due to the school-con­ cert the Uth. The program will feature a play. "Tlie Lights of Billie Bob Schcnkel and Darrel Willyard, who finished boot'train­ ing last week at the Great Lakes Training Station, are separated. The boys who have been close friends and enlisted together, arc now going in opjxMltc direction. Billie Bob left Tuesday (or Norfolk. Va.. whwt In­ is assigned to a destroyer craft Dar­ rel. assigned to an aircraft carrier, left Great Lakes December 1 by plane for San Francisco, headed for Harold Culler, northeast of town, were home Sunday with their fam­ ilies In a belaud Thanksgiving meet vice for a special assignment. Those present were Darwood and wife «10i At Goodyear Bros. MODEL S-250 mw As we’ve been saying for quite a ZtL speU-“Whatcvcr your price range—Better Buy Buidk.” what you get for your money. What you get is the thrill of own­ ing the greatest Buick of all tine­ as registered hy recorder caking suggestion means. sales. In the lower-price field, this has What you get is power and style been faappemqg: and comfort and performance that arc bard to match in aoy other Four out of ifit Buick Specials— _________ by jwojile with a c^r to bom trade in-have been botigkai^yjoties automobile. who formerly drove one of the so- More specifically— you get the powcr-with-thrrft of Buipk’s found they could afford a Buickl famous Fireball hUli-campression «agiu£—a style that stands out io Perfect CoHm In the line-car field, something Evtrytimo even more impressive has hap- any company—a ride with the com­ fort of coil springs on every wheel MW pened: —and performance that makes you Four out of five peofie who looked feel like the head man on any highway. at a Roadmasteji wi wtodler utltfpoh wry distinguish^ ilo ^decided in favor of faMtsmaster! #fir EUREKA utmi take a look at our prices-and at But maybe we'd Better get down to brass tacks, as to juat what this called ^low-priced three* COFFEEMASTER utiu ixclumvi HCn AcnoM wi How can you pass up prices like these? • It'tautomaiki Ywucac'lBXiwI The same perfect coffee cvwy timr-1 cup to 8. Shut* itseH m Typical Delivered Prices Today’s New Buicks 1770’ 1850 1968' *2568' Bettor come in today—and sec what can he done about quick —Better Buy Buick-Now! t.e'—r Jiaaday awalag. ___________ _________________________________________________________ _____ off when coffee is dane. then ie-MU itself to keep the coffee No glass bowls to break. Jt's all gemJike chrome-pLace. in­ side and out. Come in gpdgeesu CONSUMERS POWER CO. HASTINGS PHONE 2305 LAR KE BUICK 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. CO HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 19M ORGANIZATIONS Here s Why More Farmers Are Switching To CO-OP IL PRAIRIEVILLE WSC8 Prairieville W9C3 will meet Wednenday. Dec. 13 at 2 pm., tor the Christmas party at the home of Mn. Dekema Bring sunshine gift for sunshine friend. Save WORK - Save TIME with a I BARN CLEANER UNICO HOSPITAL GUILD NO. It Hospital Guild No. It will meet with Mrs. J. H. Tredennlck. W. Green St arrows from Pennock hospital. Thursday. Dec. 14 al 2 p.m. Densertlunch and 50c exchange gifts. ‘ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Muple Leaf Grange will meet In regular .session Saturday evening. Dec 9. PAGB Gilbert Spills 223-552 for Honors In Rec. No. 2 Loop Dick Gilbert .•■pilled a 223 middle game and a 552 aggregate Wednes­ day night rolling for Pet Milk but still the milkmen could gnly divide points with English Gulf .-wrvlcr which remained Just two game* .behind the pace-setting Filter-Soft team which split with The Banner. CHRISTMAS GIFT Dr. Louis Nluch posted the second high series. 510. while Voyle English The Pythian Sisters will meet with rolled 504 and E. Beals 502. Mrs. Frank Kelly TUraday. Dec 12 The standings: Filter-Soft 29. Gulf for their regular meeting. It will be a potluck dinner and 50c gift ex­ 21. The Banner 20. Blue Ribbon 23, Pet Milk 22 and Angelo's 19. change. Thq Improved CO-OP Triiitr lriai Minn Syruhr Frnm CUTTlf ft SP/tfABlH in ♦ MiNUFlS ENGINEERED BED WIDTH Unico Belt Barn Bed gently widen* over two inches from front to Cleaner do the work for you. This quick, gutter cleaning operation is easy to install and Tackles stem to have a comer on BANFIELD GROUP Tlie Banfleld group will ____ meet Michigan Bute'* annual "Oilcan'' Wednesday evening. Dec. 13 nt Vrrn award, presented to the player con­ tributing most to the team'* good Prichard*. Gift* exchanged. spirit throughout the season. Jack Morgan, a 230-pounder. won the 1950.. THORNAPPLE CARDEN CLUB The Thornapple Garden club will trophy; tackle Pete Fiwl won the L' meet with Mrv wm. Parker. 502 S laurels in 1948 and 1949. Broadway, Hiursday afternoon. Dec binding! ACID - RESISTING WOOD Box sturdily constructed of seasoned wood; re­ f»o gutter belts. Tough rubber belting givei yeart of service. Complete packing units /with metal chutes are sist* affect* of barnyard acid* for longer life. ROUND CYLINDER TEETH Effective type. Permanently Fnr Itrfnr Htril — No. 55 Unico CLEANER :>• iA*N cleaner riveted to rugged | DOWLING EXTENSION NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR TRACTOR OVERHAULED We ere equipped to repair all makes of tractors at a saving to Save up to 50c per hour on labor with us. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (te HASTINGS AUCTION SALE As I have accepted other employment. I will sell my complete herd of cattle at the farm located 5 Vi miles east of Hastings on the East State Road; or 2 miles north and 5 miles west of Nashville MONDAY, DECEMBER II, 1950 No junk or miscellaneous articles, so come early 16 HEAD CATTLE PRAIRIEVILLE FARM BUREAU Thr Prairieville Furm Bureau will be held at lhe Milo Methodist church Thursday evening. Dec 14 Potluck dinner ut 7:30. Each per­ son Is asked to bring a "Santa" gift not to exceed 50 cents. The dinner j committer Is composed of Mrs Madeline Norman. Mrs. Edgar Burgstahler and Mrs Henry Ger­ main CF.DAR CREEK The Cedur Creek Cemetery circle will meet with Mrs Leon Benedict on Wednesday. Dec 13 for an af­ ternoon meeting Exchange of pres­ ents not to exceed 35 cent*. Visi­ tor* welcome. BRUSH RIDGE The Brush Ridge Cemetery circle will meet Thursday. Dec. 21 for a Christmas party and exchange ot gifts Bring your own table service Gordon Thompson RUTLAND CENTER EXTENSION CLUB The Rutland Center KVENIENCES can fix you Mr and Mr.'. Ivan Smith undi, daughter, are spending some time; ut Wall lake while Mr und Mrs. 1 Royce Henton are staying at the < Funeral itome in town. * Merl Baske. in tlie local meat maricet. 1 had the misfortune to cut hl* finger ( With a meat cleaver hist week Twelve stitches were required to 1 clo.se tlie wound * Mr und Mm . C V. Hoffman and children, of BaD tie Creek, were Sunday evening'' caller*jit the iiome of "Mr and Mrs [ < George Frederickson and family. *L Mr*. R<ra Eller was a Sunday fore­ noon caller at the home of Mrs ' Gladys Gaskill * Mr and Mr* George Frederickson and boy*, and Mrx. Oladyx Gaskill were Saturday afternoon shopper* in Hasting*. * Mr and Mr* Glenn Chiton, of Kalamazoo, visited Delton friend* over the weekend Mr and Mr* Peter Schlukeblr and daughters. Dorothy and Patty, of Alamo, were Sunday afternoon vid- It*S easy . . . and fun .T. to that tlotntl Jersey cow, 2 years old, fresh 2 weeks 3 yearling purebred Holstein heifers MORE Holstein cow, 3 years old, due day of sate Yearling Holstein heifer Holstein cow, 2 years old, due Dec. 15 Holstein cow, 3 years old, due now Note — this herd Bangs vaccinated. In good flesh and are excellent producers MORE with gleaming, chrome.finished Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh 1 week K-Veniences. All you need is MEDICINE CABINETS KITCHEN CABINETS pensive fixtures to work in your CORNER CABINETS closets. Like magic, they keep clothes in order, save cleaning 20 tons of alfalfa, 1st and 2nd cutting COMBINATION the capacity of any closet re­ STORM DOORS gardless of size or shape. INSULATION Balsam Wool Blanket Rock Wool Batts Loose Rock Wool Granulated Rock Wool Vermiculate Insulation N<4 Sunday school claxs will hold a Christmas party and potluck '.up­ per at the home of Mr. und Mrs.. Leon Leonard on Thumday evening. * The Delton Inland Lakes Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Wednesday. De­ cember 13. for a Christmas party. * Mr und Mrs Kenneth Horton and family, of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guest* of hl* parent*, Mr and Mrs Jack Horton. Several local people attended the Ice Ftellie* in Grund Rapid* Satur­ day evening. Among three were Mr nnd Mrs Royce Henton, Mr und Mrs Horry Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Dwell McCartney. Mrs. Harold Bur­ pee. Mn. Palmer Kimble. Rush Burpee, and Keith Neton. Mr and Mrs Murray Pierson nnd Paul vbrited the Faille* on Sunday. * Harold Burpee returned to his home from Pennock hospital on Monday He had been a patient for treatment of pneumonia for several davs. * Rus­ sell Boulter drove school bus for Hamid Burpee during hl* absence. * Mrs GIndra Burpee and Mm Edith Kimble were Kalamazoo visi­ tors on Munday evening. DECEMBER SPECIAL Here it Your Opportunity To Give Your Church a Christmas Present! 5% Refund lo Your Church on Any Cash Purchase Of $10.00 or More Which You Make Here During lhe Mtftlhol December club will meet Wednesday, Dec. IS. al 1:30 with Mrs. John Johnson for their Christmas meeting. Everyone is to bring a gift for the grab bag CEDAR CREEK COM. CLUB The Cedar Creek Community club will have a potluck supper at 8 p.m . Saturday. Dec. 0. Also a program of music and movies. Please bring Extension some candy. Everyone welcome Eggs. Profits... purchased thru contractors are not SIMPLE AS 7 tons clover hay included) 1. GOOD MANAOKMINT—Stop in for your free copy of "Management Manual for Poultry". Contains all the latest ideas on poultry feeding and management. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Guernsey & Holstein cow, 4 years old, due now Surge milking machine, nearly new, used only Guernsey cow, 2 years old, due Jan. 7 STORM SASH and pressing bills, and double (Material* Durham cow, 4 years old. due Jan. 9 Guernsey cow, 2 years old, due Dec. 19 MANTLE MIRRORS a screwdriver to put these inex­ Holstein cow, 5 years old, due now Holstein cow, 8 years old, due Jan. 1 DOOR MIRRORSi organize your chaotic closets Guernsey cow. 2 years old, due Dec. 20 T.B. and Bangs tested Individual slips FOR THE HOME With jutt a tcrawdrivar and DELTON । The Dowling Extension club met • at the home of Mr*. Howard Drake | Thursday afternoon. The club's aclivlilc* lor the coming year were outlined. A Christmas party will be held at the home ot Mr*. Donald I Drake. Dec. 13. Thursday'* lesson [on restyling clothing wa* given by । the leaders. Mrs Dale Moon and Mrs Leo Whitworth, a dessert I luncheon wo* served |he close Marshall Norwood. ♦ Mrs. Roger jof the meeting. Williams and son. Denn. were Has­ tings shoppers on Tuesday after­ Ql'IMBY W8C8 ■ Tlie Quimby WSCS will meet at noon. e At Icivst three ca*es of the church Thursday. Dec 14. ;>ot- scarlet fever have been reported in luck dinner at noun. Guest* are town Little Juna McBain and two 1 PRAIRIEVILLE FAMILY NIGHT I Family night will be held Tues(day evening. Dec. 12 at the Milo ’ Methodist church. Potluck dinner at 7:00 pm Program in being ar­ ranged by Mrs. Jos Noonan and non, George around the Yuletime Season. Everyone come out und meet your neighbors and families and enjoy a good time. PHONE 2118 at 1 o'clock : HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE I Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No 53 lw:li meet Friday. Dec. 8. at IOOF I hall. It will a to be vUitution night, i x> member* please be present Community Notices SPEED YOUR WORK WITH THIS NEW CO-OP MANURE SPREADER NORTH CHURCH ST I HASTINGS COMMANDARY AND LADIES । The Sir Knights of ilxstlngs Com­ I mandary aud Ladies will meet Thursilay night. Dec. 14. for pot­ luck dinner and Christinas party [nt the temple. SUGGESTIONS church treasurer your paid sent 1. IOO MASH—FwdeiUwMaMw Mix 3 mos. Eight 1O-gal. milk cans 5% of the cash amount of your purchase to Math or our own egg mash made with Master Mix Laying Math Concentrate for high, sustained egg production. the church. 3. IOOLAC— Feed Master Mix Egg!** Pi­ lots, the appetiser that promotae feed intake and help* give you those extra profitable egg*. TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for 1 The MASTER MIX WAY OSCAR RICE, Prop KENNETH MEAD. Auction*., EARL McKIBBEN. CI.rk Hastings Grain &‘Bcan Co. 129 It Mlulou Pb*a* MTS 125 NORTH •**f'onvs JEFFERSON ST. Z43I C 8O 7 ■■aaMM �Tkory Comers □dents Receive ithletic Awards McCann Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. tier home last week Wtdncnday Austin Lemon and family, of Grand­ aftemoon. She was asMstcd by Mrs. ville. were Bunday callers of their Claude Jonea and Mrs. Ralph Dcgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Chiefs dub and toe Pythian Staters at the Ohrtsanas party al the home of the latter on Thursday evening, December 14. A carry-in dinner will Sunday school at Milo church be servetl at 7 pm . and Uiere is to MNDtad to athletes at toe Kellogg each Sunday beginning at 11 am., be an exdiangc ot gift*. Mrs. George ■tool near Hickory Corner* cn followed by preaching al 12 oclock BMoeaday night at last week when Mrik Forsythe. state director of of Grand Rapids, will speak in place M high school athletic aaaociatiiai. of tlie regular pastor. Hts topic MB <tie main speaker at toe football will be. "A New Challenge for a New Day. We welcome all who cAn. to or awards and eight meet with us each Sunday. * Milo MILO next Friday evening, December 81 at 8 pm. Following Lhe business | meeting, a onc-act play. “Out of the Storm." will be presented under the Moor awards went to Dick ButBlruB, Roy Kent. Roland Armour Albert Barbee. George Brooks. Jerry Crane, Boyd Dlngledlne. John Fnr. David Garrison. Norman Griffith. Alton Hart. Duane Langs. Ted Mc­ Connell. Harold Newborn, Jack Owen. Weiulall Peake. Time Ras­ mussen. Roger Stull*. Ralph Shu­ maker. Bill Skcllenger Douglas Stoner, Dick Wilbur. Tom Warren. Ralph Dove. Henry Uldriks and Etavld Muntz. Receiving oaf nor award* were The annual Christmas program will lie given at the church by Milo school on Thursday evening. Decem­ ber 21. at 8 pm. Everyone welcome Publishing Hau*e in Trnne.-ee We arc happy to learn tha: one of thr poems written by Brooks Petrie, has been published In "Tlie Trails for Juniors" paper for January. 1961 We are hoping to see more of the poems published inter * Mr and Mrs James Chadderdon. of Kala­ mazoo. spent Saturday evening with POWERS ECHOES Halen for toe wedding bells. * Mrs Frank McNutt spent from Tuesday until Thuraday with hex daughter. Mrs Merle Lose, and fam­ ily. near Caledonia. caring tor U»e children and aaaisUng them in mov­ ing into Uielr new home which has just been completed Mr. McNutt kept "bachelors hall" during tots tune and now feels qtadilled to apply for a job as "chef" anywhere. * «Na*oKiK*riflMs. milestone had pa.w>cd and lie was one year older As usual, a grand time was enjojtd and they left wish­ ing him many more happy birthdays FORD oral children, of Hastings, were Sun­ children arc staying in one of the day dinner gucsU of his. parents, Adair cottages while their home to Mr. and Mrs. earner Sohondcimayw. being plastered and otherwise Im­ proved Mrs. Frost and baby spent children openr Sunday afternoon Friday with Mm. Veryle Beboh. with her (Mrcnu. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleft. <rf Cascade * Mr and be held Friday evening, December 8. Mrs. .Max Ferris. accompanied by in lhe church parlors A potluck her sister. Mia. Joyce Sinclair, front supper will be served at 7 p m. On near Hastings, saw "Holiday on-Ice" the program committee are Mrs in Grand Raptda Sunday. * Bob Ia»kc Odcwa. Saturday evening * Ralph, and friend. RiKh Bayne were Frank McNutt. Jr , called hts par­ Sunday guest* of thrir daughter and ents Sunday, he is fine and hopes family m Middleville * Mrs Emma bcr Li to bring a guest * Members Palmer .spent Monday afternoon with of Maple Leaf Grange No !M0 will hold their next regular meeting Sat­ urday evening A ;>ancake supper, .’storting at 5 30‘for members and friends, and imiimi pictures will precede tlie regular closed grange The seventh graders and their sponsor. Mrs. Greta Flrater. wilt go to the skating rink at Thornapple lake Thursday evening lor their .first party ef the school tixir The school Luk it these “Leel Ahmd” Failures BOOST And then there’* the new Double-Seal King-Sire Hakes ... the Automatic Poatuie Con­ trol dial makes any driver more comicirlabie and mIci ... a new J'l-uvury Lounge*' Interior with Lmg-hk F.mkraft Fabric. Y<ai can luce your choice •f PRODUCTION! day evening after having spent lhe past week with the former’s uncle. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bradfield, ol your new ‘51 Ford . . . iIk Conventional Drive—-Ac fJvctdrive*—and FonJuinatw Drive.’ th WAYNE DAISY FEEIS! NASHVILLE IRVING Roiell Stanton was very pleaMtntly surpnacd Sunday evening when lhe Busy Eight club and their husbands Mrs Henry 'Barnes entertained the Willing Workers of the F.vnngehcal-United Brethren church at Scianfifically Balanced Triple-lasted for Quality talMUti: Riiki Coohol W0THNTFMTH FUME.IIT FMD Provwd by top dairymoa anne, and Leon Mallison. Jr., of the campground road. Micky Balent. of Irving, Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Van Denburg. ot Hastings Other gbesu during the day were Elmer Beebe Jr. and Bruce Beebe, of Grand Rap­ ids. and Ralph Beebe; of the U S Navy. Harold Grey and Stanley Pierce, of Dowling, and Mr and Mrs. Victor Maniekls and boys o! Battle Creek Little Skippy Beebe grandson of the Mallkoiu, Is very daughters visited his mother in Grand Rapid*. Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs. Bob Mills of Has­ tings. called on Mr. and Mr* Wm. FARMS - FARMS - FARMS They are covered up just now but will hove them uncovered by April. Five or six modem homes to sell in Nashville, Resort Property with a good income year ‘round. Business chances. See us for your Real Estate. ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker Hastings 4-4917 DAIRY Hf* PETERSON MOTOR SALES FARMERS' MARKET Glenn Bassett, Salesman - Phone Cloverdale 6-F-I4 Office located 79 Highway, 5 miles east Hastings 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 Phone 2121 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS TOYLAND is OPEN at all MARK’S Store Your Choice CASH REGISTER JAZZ SET 3.29 MAGIC SETS CAROUSEL 2.29 2.88 So Real, You Won’t Believe Your Eyes’’! POOL TABLE BLOCK SET CHieill •HIGAKI They WALK. . .HOP. HOP . .JUMP 98* R.g.lar Etc lack! Walklag GOAT C...KU I. fw M M-.U M. Ml WTM • «. *»C »..U> b Hm ,U DRIUS^I SANDS CHANS OMNDS KMJSHtS SHAMINS Walkl.g ELEPHANT Walrk It tkrw,L lHa iroltan of liftiaf hcrsl*,! T»il U.p. all tM .tiuo. Truly «« MjayakU toy. usi rr IVIRYWHERE Jumping CAMIL H» CASCO-CRAFT 14 pc. Power Tool Kit b. *• b^M.C Hf C . PLASTIC DISH SET SIH Raaair SKATES WIAVINI LOOM Ha. a-olyd.aal Mala. «M ikiak ................................. Hi M NasMag. BAIT BRAND PIANO mw Imm Moving BEAR m Admiral MERCURY ANTI. FRIEZE Phone 2524 - Hustings DEFROSTER FAN 19.95 10 MONH DOWII Record & Television Headquarters �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1954 FREEKJRT OWN HOV.t InMh 1 Int Tuesday TuruU, Mlrr t'.ul Hottaun dauiEI il»an * sundaTrvnun/^nuun; Sundavcvenins vtaUors »i at -i irkuri.r-reiunnd *lirlcr -returned last after] Mn Mrs Paul Hoffman mul and daughter, should be high and wide enough lo •he home of Mr and Mn. Orvtn ‘ <‘lUajdu‘S Ulc UilematUmal Ute- iDiane, were in Grund Rapids Friday. AUerdtog* und daughter w7re Mra iExpoaiUon at Chicago. * Mr * Mr Malta- Mishler accompanied through the com to four feet or less Mary Allerdinc and son -Alvin of “nd Mr* Lemuel! Ouk*. of Good- Mr and Mr- Charles Blough. of Charlotte- Mr and Mrs Prank ’wUI- aMd Mr and Mre. Melvin Oak*. Freeport, to Grand Rapids Thur*Kauffman mio and lamny. family, oi of Bowne. Dowling, were Sunday pm. via- day afternoon Mrs. Mishler spent increaacd by hud ding a d rxauumaii ixrane. ■ol• — -.................................... - ­ ...-, , r—. ..... ..__ ...... I line* in tlie home Of their txireilt*.. the the .ifL-rniion .ittcrnoon with with her her slitrr. sister. Mrs Mr*. .nd Mr. Tyl.r .nd *iu,h<rr. wall ad partition lengthVilena Muhlcr * Mr. aigt Mrs. Wm of Logan. * Mr. and Mr* William j Mr “nd M,> Oak*. Dipp. Jr., and family wen- Sunday i-------------------------------------------------------- --- Porrilt and daughter. Irene, were waaue. uy. luticheou^ue*t* of Mr and MrSinner guests of her parent*. Mr.lviUe. Mrs Mary Dodge. <>i Ha*ting*. Tlie space between Ute double -,Jk.n and Mr* Lews DuiUcls. at Carlton - and Mr and Mrs Kueben Fish and Hubert ^Srrtit of Lowell Friday Wall should not be les* than 12; Center. j*on. local * Mi** Vcnucc Bcamn evening, in honor of Mr wm Porinches and the divided cribs shoula,1Ulllo Suiltiay istlcrrioon guest* at the' *r*-s 111 Lowell. Saturday and also rilt’s birthday be four feet <>r 1cm in width. l-onie o! Rrv. and Mr*. J 1 Bauiorff! viMtcel Mi*s Katharine Oheil al Mr und Mrs. Paul Hoffman and Partition* may be placer! crosa-'-m*.! daughter. Diane.' wvic dinner guest* were Mr anil Mr*. I. S. Baidorff anil I L‘1«‘-li wise in wide cribs to reduce tlie dis-:; t.j-. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hartley nnd j Sunday evening visitor* ut the i>| Mi-- Jennie Pardee Wednesday itance of air travel‘to four feet or ■' Mi. mid Mr.- H A Johiuon and son. of Storbridgc * Mr* Keith. iiome o! Mr mid Mrs Charles lew. Thiue walls arc usually four .1 ,-i Bxv. and baby returned h-xne from Blough mid son were Mr and Mr*, Mr. und Mrs John Walt* and inches wide J4 n-*l the h<vpital Pnduy afternoon and Jack Blough and *on. ut Haatlng* daughter. Mary, of Bowne Center. Maddcx paints out that posts, rails, M are spending sixnding several dayn days nt the und Ml-s Eigie Brooks, of Albamuur plunk bracing placed in a slant--• i»nn home of her parent--.. Mr and Mr*. me "Pardee last Sunday, in honor ol Ing pciMUon with oar end on the . .. L, Allen Fish ♦ Sunday cullers al the floor and the other aaginst U»e Mh. Pardee* birthday Saturday. Allen Fish h<"«w home * were George vrc Mr*. Mrv Of'Die The WCTU will inert on Tuesday. will allow air Channels, to open"I Bum. of NaairiTIe. nnd her daugh- December |2.’i»t 2 cTCtixk at the ter*. Mix* Vonda Baas, of Hastings, home oof Mrs Bert Mnwnir. There a new oil burner installed in her County agricuHuntl agent* havl. and Mrs Harry McCollum mid will be a Chrurtmaa program with home a Mr and Mrs Wm Midtlrr l-lnda. of Morgan. Mr. mid Mrs 1 lunch after the program Everyone ar.d daughter. Mrs Charles Blough information on soft com. Their adf. Hai ry Fish and daughter, of Middle- ls to bring a X>< gift to exchange. and sun. David, acre tn take Odessa lion* of meeitanlcal drying. crib-' ! All members are urged to attend and Indiana last Saturday to visit fur alteration for better ventilation, and bring a gty.-t feeding of soft com. • Put yourself in this pteasure-fiUed scene. A modest down payment starts you buying your home. Monthly rent-like payments iteadily reduce interest and principal .. .bring debt-free ownership closer—quicker. Our budgetfittad loan plan provide* years to repay. See ua now. Prepayment Privilege Rent-Like Monthly Installments Hastings •3 BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2503 9 St.bbini BMf. "You faxinatr me. Mr. Joncx, and you really got all ihai knowledge from lhe telephone directory Yellow Page*)*" BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS It> a Buy Mr und Mr*. Keith IU-.-. arc the proud parents of a baby boy t>>rn November 29 .it Pennock lH»pilnl The b.iby weighed 7 lb-. 6 <«.. mu! will answer to the name of Lynn -Chevrolet AMERICA'S Need Crib Changes To Keep Soft Com,, Engineer Asserts ■ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND SOUTH BOWNE geicr al Lowell. * Mrs Ray Wieland and Mrs. Earl Por.thumus attended . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brownell, Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough and the TTiomappIc Brethren Aid. Friday ot Middleville, were Saturday even­ son. David, of Freeport, were Suuba ugh near Clarksville. * Mr. and ing visitors in the home of Mr and Mrs Norval Thaler and Linda and Mrs Robe Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs Wm. Mishler Afternoon guest* Oley Douglass, of Blivens Corners were Mr. and Mn. Frank Martin ooh -*** avrv vv>i> vat.v, ( were Sunday afternoon callers in and daughter, Mary K.. and Mrs. Knowles nnd family at Climax * Vilena Mishler, of Grand Rapids « Michigan Stale college agricultural ‘ the home* of Mr and Mr*. Roy Mr*. Carl Barcroft entertained 14 Mr and Mrs Wm.’Coagriff. of Low­ engineers, though some ot thesnettt-"--' / of tier f armor claasmate* and chums 1Oaks and Mrs. Lib Douglas* ell. spent their Thank.«ghlng with octa are simple and may involve very • Wednesday evening al lhe home of J________________ _ ________ _____ Mr* Jennie Pardee Mr and Mr* her mother, Mrs Oav Norton, at R^y Oa)t.s u gna under the doc- Harry MiUer. of Elkhaat. Ind, were Has’ing- * Sunday callers at the R. L. Msddcx. HSC agricultural ’“.‘f i lor* care All hope for hl* speedy callers. home of Mr. and Mr* Roland Fur-1 nrliwr nnJnt. that rriha recovery We arc glad to report that Mr nnd Mrs. Steven Miller ert^errow und vxu were Mr. and Mr* Mrs. Oaks is gaining nicely. * Mr* tained with a Thanksgiving dinrfer Marsiiall Furrow and son. of Has­ Lib Douglas* wa* a guest last Wed­ OuesU were Mr. and Mn. Ira . tings. and Mr. and Mn. Byron Rcwnesday tn the home of Mr and Mrs. Blough. Mrs Sue Blough. Mrs Ea- | If a wider orib is used, some type ladcr and daughter, of Caledonia. Ernest oaracr. Barker, ui of rotatu**Hastings " * »»«• Mr tclla Rosier and Mr and Mrs Leslie i of vcniiUUon la ncceuary. If forced u , » n ,j . cjuc.n Rev J. I Baidorff was guest and Hany Diusn wfrc. Sunday Morrihon and son. of Saranac ♦ Mr ' air is. used, wide, shallow criba arePx*^<T. 0 ®rrll’rcn afternoon and evening visitor* in and Mr-. Wm i*orritt and daugh- I preferable to high narrow cribs. 1 *W— tn. tomn rt Mr .nd Mr. w.rn. ter. Irene, Mr. and Mr,. Hubert Por-1 < spoilage will be cut dOwn if an Ung*, wa* a Wednesday overnight I family were Sunday dinner guests eburab kJ Rnj-r. ol Allnr.ii .u . Thun.,„a Mt ,Ild u„ n,,, onnn. rltt, of Lowell. Mr and Mrs. Walter outructfon is placed In the crib to day afternoon visitor nt the home o —.. Wtngeler. of Bast Bownc. attended I provide channel* for tlie increased of Mr and Mr*. Leon Howk. * Mrs. . ' I Gary Oaks, of Goodwill, is spend- ■ the wedding of Albert Porrilt and movement of air under wind pres-.' ' ----------------- ----------.... ...---------- I MU* Anna Christine FOrseth at But-1 fcUrc. "s m" a?’ •,“rn^'- •* frame ventilator admits' 1 Mrs. J. I. BattkirH. Rev. and Mrs craft was In Grand Rapids. Friday. Max Ovenabtre and daughter, and * Mr and Mrs. Charles Blough and R.-.-, and Mrs. Chalmc-r Miller und soo attended a ministerial meeting -------- --------------------------------------------------at the Maple Hill church near Mix. William Mishler, at South OrandvlUe last week. * Mr and|Bowne. Afternoon visitor* were Mr. Un. Kaith Tatabcrer and son, of, and Mrs. Frank Martin and daugtiIrvJng. were Sunday callers at the ter and Mrs John Mishler. <4 Grand Keith Raw home * Mr. and Mm i Rapids * Mtacs Katherine ‘ Stahl Harold Woods and Mr. and Mn.. | and Evelyn Johnson, of Logan, were Roland Furrow enjoyed a day deer i Saturday overnight guests of DarhunUng. Thursday, at Woodville * !ene Wieland. Sunday they accomMr und Mr*. Albert Barcroft and panled Mr. and Mrs Franklin sons were Sunday dinner gbcsUs of I Townsend <0 the Church of the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hammond nt 1 Brethren youth meeting at MuskcGrand Rapids * Mr. and Mr*. Carl gon. * Mrs LcdU Thompson, of Barcroft were Sunday dinner gunts Campbell, wa* a Sunday dinner at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe tu«t at the hotne of Mrs. Ray Leach at Hostings | Wieland and family Mrs. Freeman Furrow, of Has- j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and ^CXt (tylCitwiad Modatl Down Payment PAGE FIVE Weekend guests of Mr nnd Mr* L.i Verne Bowman were Mr and Mr*. Keith Bowman nnd family, ol Lansing, nnd .ill *^peni Saturday evening with Mt'mid Mrs Harley Bowman. While many college* showed de- . clinlng'football jmtronage, Michigan-. State thl* fall set a new aU-tlmg . home attendance record of 229.259 in six-games, an average of 38.209 . per game ■ ■„ Ik f Seat t&e LARGEST AND FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR ! BUY NOW AND GIVE HER THE GIFT SHE'LL LOVE THE ONE AND ONLY See if FRIGIDAIRl SATURDAY! THIS BIG ACROSS-THE-TOP SUPER-FREEZER CHEST MODEL FOR ONLY 259 longer, lower, wider big-car look! NEWI Make Your Selection Strikingly smarter Fiiher Body ilylingl NEWI Luxurious MadarnModa Interionl NEWI Jumbo-Drum brakeslargest in fteldl TODAY Select^ Refreshingly new DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE MG RUSH IS OK ... M SUM IN ALL THE THINGS VOU WANT! New outside! New inside! Refreshingly new in feature after feature! That’s It’s America’s largest and finest low- NEWI Glare-Proof Safety-Sight instrument panel! Center-Paint steering! Chevrolet extra-durable performance for which Chevrolet it brings you comfort world-famous; new front and rear-end design, and new feature after coqifort feature and safety America-Preferred Bodies by Fisher. feature after safety feature found only And, with all these ncu- thing*, it also brings you the proved tilings, which in Chevrolet and higher-priced cars. make Chevrolet America’s top car. brings you, extra-sturdy, ia x*4*4 tCtviitf tic to comic extra- Imagine! A genuine 7 4/10 cu. ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator with a full-widlh Super Freezer Choit holding aver 30 lbs. of frozen food*! At q price that's sensationally low! Plus all lhe Frigidaire quality features shown below I Come in . . . see Chevrolet for 1951 . . . and you’ll agree it’s Aincrica's largest anti finest low-prii cd car. MORI PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS ■ no THAN ANY OTHER CAM - -■i leMKMMMW CHEVROLET I BOBKHOLDER-NISCHAN. INC (Your Chevrolet Dealer) A. STATE ST. mum is priced car, with distinctive new styling, It 401 con­ struction; it brings you that more thrill­ ing and thrifty Valve-in-Hcad engine Chevrolet for 1951! NEW rugged, HASTINGS x • Famous Meter-Miser mechanism • Lifetime Porcelain inteiior • Adjustable all-aluminum shelves cannot rust • Twin "Stack up" Hydrators — all-porcelain — held over 9 qls. each • Full-width plastic Chill Drawer—for bottled bever­ ages, extra ice cubes • Fifteen square feet of eheff • Quikubo lai Trays with built-in tray and cube release. No lugging, no melting — new go I d*a nd-chrome accents outside ■ • Also available with All* Porcelain Exterior Finish cbMr*Mir/ frigidaixe/ AE3.23-M CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �r THF HASTINGS BANNER. THtXSpAT. DECEMBER 7, 1»5« PAGE SEX Good Care Means Mast <11 IviUil ill<r ITICLul IILHHIIIL . ■ , , Metal roofs are noted .or durability. »>s MU higan State college agricultural engineer. George Amundaon But hr advLws careful attention to application and pre.—won .1 U.“- to,., to ....... . .. „ -.^4 Scr»..t)n. toll, taw P"»M preferable to Miiuolh-.duink nails to toi.inn. oiri.l UtoU wcurds Ju„ b.T» u*d ;.uu« «uy LACEY pleasant ridge Iranrr I ifa Gar lAJlIE Lil IL Ill! Mr !,nd Mr< Joh? RiG>ant*on. of Whitehall. spent *Thank-*givlng weekend with home folk.*. * The next Famt Bureau group will meet Friday evening at the church for their annual turkey supper * Mr and ^ts >iBrjow Barnum und Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey spent Thurday ln tuttle Crrek r-unr... ib.i. .•nrl*a Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgr Ragla s.arled s“"d*’JXi address will be sal Verde Motel. Donna. Tex. * Mr. and Mrs Cecil r.,„i „,d N.nc< b,,,,, Ort. . R,lllriuv i xinnie'c • .to JX.* l« u OUv„ u |U1 » .id . Inu'.urr did noi hold n.Ui. m„t ^(gnJ,v a(ter|ltKin m. A no Ij half-lnrh galranieed cnurch for a Christmas .party. No ■rrrss-nafl wa* alM> vatl'faelory exchange of gifts, bring cookies or as it fill, old nail hole*. Jruu (or |h(, onPS at Thomapple Ajsbestos wicklhg has been found Valley home. to be go-jd material for gaskets In the sheet lap., but not more than •-ru-Ln.-umr.—.....two Atrands should be used or the DOWLING sheets may be spread apart tou far ____________ _— Galvanized roofbig should be rhe Dowling Extension class met painted a- ooh x. the galvanldng Wjth Mrs Helen Drake on Thursday or sine coating begins to break afternoon and discussed restyling of d..wn Painting at this stage takes oW tjoihlng as their lesson, a leu labor nnd much less paint than Ty,,.^ was n0 Sunday school arm when the n«>f luu begun to show (hurch a week ago last Sunday on a number of rust apou account of the bliward Warm weather L. neecssary h.r Th(. |yrA ,nH at the school Friday thr paint to Mirk on well and get n(ght. After the bountiful jxitluck maximum coverage, the engineer xll|,|>cr and usual business meeting *,a,Cht thr evening wa.s spent in singing Sheets must be dry and free aud games and .the auction of from dust and dirt. Christmas gifts and baked goods. * Il rurted. the sheets run be cleaned Tuesday evening was the second with a wire brush lo remove loose meeting nf the Bunfield, Briggs and particles und .scale First, paint mH Dowling Brotherhood with teww rusted spots and allow Cp dry before Hmrlman a> .speaker This month applying a tout over the entire roof i: w:l5 held ut Dowling yire brushing is not necessary The Douhng Hospital Guild U If the paint U applied with a spray .4 rving the rats to thr blood rfonon. gun, but the foof should be swept the Brigg* church tody. * MarwTIh aTnoorn Jlist before painting nj,n sun tort entertamST with a Metallic zinc paint has given ex- pirty ut her home Monday night. * cellent service In many tcaU Tltr myf met at thr home ..f Mr ------------ • and Mrs. Robert Gaskill Sunday A nrw process of smoking take evening­ trout Ls being trsted :n Canada, ac_______ •-«______ cording to the Ontario department n ... a ■ ol lands and forests. '■ ■ n m.r» . . M»rk.« t.-r it tk. Ba*aei 1 Mr. and Mrs. Everett-Miller, of Beadle lake, were Saturday evening callers at the home of tl\elr par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Miller, a Monday noon Everett Miller and wife, both former resident* of La­ cey. flew to New York City to spend the week in lhe interest of Fom Cereal* plant, in connection with a large printing pres* recently pur­ chased from tT-flrm in New Yotk Mr. Miller, who ha* made electricity and electronics hts life's study, has been employed by post's lhe past three years. The penny supper and Christmas baaaar, which was scheduled for November 29 at the Briggs church basement, and postponed due to the heavy snowstorm the past week. Ls being planned far Saturday even­ ing. December 9 * Mrs A. L Rozell. of Mill lake, who wa.* a patient at laila hospital for two week.* fol­ lowing surgery, is convalescing at the home of her parenU. Mr and Mr> Ervin Miller. * Mr*. Julia Gar­ rett was a patient at Community hospital Ute post 10 days. CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Second Sunday m Advent December 10. 1950 Frllowslup of prayer. 9 a m. Church school. 9:45 a m. Morning worship. 11:00 am. Ser­ mon by lhe pastor. “The Bible—A Ltuht und Guide." Juiuor Hi Fellowship. 6 pm., at the home of Mr und Mrs Robert H;> 850 East Grand street. Senior Hi Fellowship will inert at the church at 7 pm., where transportation'wtiriakr the group U> US Goodwill Methodist church for u subdi'tnct Youth Rally. Tn-Rho <Pust Hi> will meet in the church at 7:30 pm. The offielaf board will hold its December meeting in the church ullirt on Monday rvetuAt. Decem­ ber 11, at too pm. highest grade ! SASH IRAME5-DOORS MOULDING! A Complete Stock of 1 PITTSBURGH PAINTS CERTAIN - TEED SHINGLES Let Us Fill Your Cool Bin . . . Now1 Hastings Lumber & Coal C 0. Let ui help you with your building problems i i 306 E. Court St. N-.“’ Phone 2515 HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Bond and East street* Bro J. B Church. Pastor 9:30, Sabbath school. Studies In Eccl. 11:00, Worship hour. *'• TlllS 18c FBICt POLICY Fenty Whit* Meet Stare** **wWWS 39c £ Freshlike Brun \t Groan *r French Stylo Every 21c owi*r °r Freshlike Splnwh Tender. Clapped 17c h.lp, mor* mon'T- Lar'*. Tender. S-eei 2 37c „rr«tpri«!“>Aed Hiblefs Com .„Jc»hrctUler.Up-T Go'den Whole K*rn*l 2'.’r33c dny, 1>'C- 9 Puss 'o' Bools Cel Food 25c 3 Bosh Don Food Customers Corner Pork Loins In order to give you the utmost 2 Lt 29c in quick, convenient and satisfying shopping, we Roast Beef in your A&P. Swift's. Foe Quick Meals But that doesn't mean that when you 49c come to A&P you're “on your own.” The large, Corned Beef S.W. C.U.A ''.2 47c uell*lrained itaff in yorir taper market are anxiout lo give you all lhe help, guidance a:.d individual attention you need For instance, if you can't find a particular item or department don't Iron top hesitate to ask for it. And if yon want l«IR* Sis* a special cut of meal, ask forthat, too. X2 n, 29c We will welcome any suggestions you may have that will help us tm-ke t. '/‘tervice1 mean better tervice to Iron top J*di_ jLtc you. Customer Relations Department, A*P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17. N. Y. / Regular Sis* 3.... 25c Cmhj top lath $i>* u.t. 12c haer'ru Farsi'! laundry Saap 3 25c Lui top R*«ul*r She 3.... 25c Lu top loth Sii* “’cat. 12C Sensational new low price! Brand new peaks of power! Brand new driving thrills! Brand new riding comfort! gas saver! Needs no premium fuel! ...ANO LOOK AT TM NEW ISSI Studebaker Champion! Top vatu* of America's 4 lowo.l price largest wiling card Keiko MirgsrW Ann Page Mayoonai Chert* Presene Eibow Macaroni Sultana Kidney Beans Northern Toilet Tissue Gold Medal Row Wesson Oil Chase S Sanborn Coffee Grapefruit Sections Orange Juice Blended Citrus Juice Grapefruit Juice Crushed Pineapple Waldorf Toilet Tissue Cute-Rife Wax Paper ScottiesChocolafe Cherries Woodbury Soap r: 3fc £ 33c t 17c t? 19c 23c ?, 49c k", 41c ‘ 88c "t; 2ic 27c 26c 2Cc 29c 7c 24c 25c 49c V.l»r>‘« ba'anid <x lah* Nb*<lliM Juki Rip* Florid* * 33c Florida oranges are grand for juice and every use . . grand buy*, too, at A&P. GOODYEAR BROS. U-Vkt STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE BON. I.ffanni St. 2J01 Cut from young, mediumbright porkers . . . these loini are much more ten­ der than those from old, over-fat porkers. Yet they cost no more. have extended self­ service lo most of the departments Cwuy top 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER ‘hU e°*icy B-f Green GUnt Peis ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 310 E. Grand street R. A. Mickenhatn. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a m. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. rfptedfaewVS Will Save You More Money tnul •' Oikken Turn IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH D. L. Hllbom. Pastor Morning worship, 9:45. Sunday school. 10:45. Prayer meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 Choir practice, Wednesday. 7:00 • But Not This «*ld*o Whale Karn-' BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school. 10 a m. Divine .services, 11 am. December 10 Ls Universal Bible Sunday The theme for 1950 Ls "The Bible—A Light and Guide." Evening service. 7:30. Evangelistic singing and preaching. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study at the church. 7:30. JEFFERSON STREET . UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH . D L. Hllborn. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00. Morning worship. 11:00. Christian Endeavor. 6:30. Evening service. 7:30. Cottage prayer meeting Wednes­ day. 7:30. i Butter Kernel Cam ~ 49c Head Lettuce Chuck Roc't Cooked Picnics Fresh Ham frying Ch'dens Prime Rib R I Cooked Hors Baking Kens Pork Sotsare Spare Ribs Fresh Side Poti Slab Baccn Boston Buff SZm? Ijtib'jf Sleek oh Small, L*«n. R**dy-I*-E*t Pi, l R*Ml. SF**k Pudi** F**<,. P«* R«*J, Raels O»*« Rkadr - F.lly Coelad. $kanl Podio* Fancy Roch Oran Raaliy l-lb. Call* Rail Flash. Laan. Maafy Any Sisa PJaoa Any Sita/laca Patk Raatt Far Cocllail ar Salad Pan Raady Sharp Cheddar M' \ • • W ck-«. m 1 2 L loaf Ib. kmi'U. F‘9 P‘» • 3-1 b. C*k. 49c 43c 53c 55c 83c 53c 57c 37c 47c 41c 45c 45c 65c 57c 58c a grind value, loo. you e Mire to go for tin* »li*ii. lemh lured Cheddar. Ched-O-B.t Pinconning Cheese Cream Cheese Pabsf-ett Cheese Food Longhorn Cheese Marvel Bread Potato Bread Dinner Rolls Cinnamon Loaf * * * * * *. * ,k .k * * ,k ,k * I.it Cut. Full, Trimmtd Ib. 75c 64c 16c 25c 48c ’2.65 15c 15c 15c 22c �HASTINGS. NETY-FIFTH YEAR MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I Barry Singers to 1950.1951 Christmas Club Now Open The fifteenth annual Smithwe ern Michigan Messiah festival * be presented at 8:00 Friday evening, December I. in Central High acbool auditorium In Kalamazoo under the sponsorship of the Music depart­ ment of Western Michigan college. Dr. Elwyn Carter, head of the college'* made department, will direct a ma aulsted by ..Glenn Henderson, organist. Singer* representing 37 musical organization* in 15 southwestern Michigan cille* and towns will be members ot the choir, as well as many singers and instrumentalist* AG1 • unafflliated with any organization. AS Vi3US1I12 UOSC Town* Include, besides Kalamazoo. ~ 3 Factors Cited Race for Governor Lawrence. Paw Paw. Plainwell: E»archment. Scott*. Vicksburg. Hick­ ory Corner*. Comstock, Galesburg. Tl“' hotly contested gubernatorial race In' “ Michigan this year can •be Hastings and Rochester. •-*•' — One rehearsal ot the entire group attributed to three main factors, will be held on the afternoon of lhe according lo a University of Mich­ igan political scientist " * performance date under the direc­ tion ot Dr. Carter. Out of town Dr. Samuel J. Eldersveld. assistant singers will be guest* of the college professor of political science, listed ut supper following the rehearsal. these reasons as contributing to the After the evening performance, an close election: <11 lhe high partlciinformal reception will be given. j pation at the polls throughout the state; <2<a higher urban and metroJ polltan turnout than normal for an off-year election: and <3» the con-, slderabie support nivcn the Demo­ cratic candidate in the rural up­ ' state counties. The new address ot Mr nnd Mrs j ,n lie lnrIndicated pwni that rlrrllparticipation „„ ,r„ „. Marquette Couple Buys Home Here A small amount saved each week will bring you a handy Christmas Club Check Next Year Stuart Clement and family, who h)nd (hp 19(g (oUU gubernatorial moved yesterday, u 010 8 Jefferson , rote by .n|, |W.m merly of Grand Rapids but nowof' Marquette, will take possession of National Bank of Hastings SECTION FOUR—PAGES 1 1950 Stolen Car Found Bid. for Cone.».ion At Yankee Springs Park Being Taken Abandoned in | Carl VanWeclden. park superlnal the Yankee Springs RecChicago Last Week 1 tendent reatfonal area, report* that bld* for i Participate in Messiah Festival ’^NOW 7. the h,»h participation proved ‘tJe’iraltae/m JlKr mT'iFW • Mr nriiiuh i. - rnn.<<itir.. Survey Research Center which gineer and Mrs Griffith has been 1 Xenonrotm Uiroughout the na superintendent of nurse. at St. *‘“e”„ ' at t£m Luke's hospital at Marquette for l01}" <™up *,th definite D<m.>Ihree year. |otUc >«‘«dngs. he said I Professor Eldersveld pointed oul 1 that the high off-year Democratic | turnout In Detroit and Wayne । county proved to be a crucial factor Jin the election. This contrasts 1 sharply to lhe 1942 and 1938 election । when Van Waggoner and Murphy I both incumbents, were defeated pri­ marily by virtue of the low metro­ politan Democratic vote, he ex­ plained. nsftr the concession at the park were now The car owned by Herbert Dawson. being accepted 437 E. High street, allegedly stolen hurinc the 1950 *e»*on. the November 5 by Dawson's "friend,' Robert Wilson, formerly of New York City who hud been viainnt there totaled tSJtLS*. here, was located in Chicago, ac­ Detailed information regrrding cording to information received by bids for .die concession. and require­ Sheriff Leon Doster. ments of lhe Conservation depart­ ment. may be obtained from the doned. park superintendent, Route 3. Mid­ Wilson allegedly drove off with i dlevil'e Dawson's car when he borrowed it to go downtown for coifee. H< never came back. Warrants have been Lifted charg­ ing Wilson with lhe -theft of the car and the money. Gift Folder for •j । . •Ill Bonds Available Recover Stolen Car In the heavy fog. officers had tin car hauled in to town and Sunday a check with State Police revealed i had been stolen Tlie owner picked it up Sunday afternoon 32V S. JeHenon Sr Phone 286g- Hasting,. Michigan H. LA VERNE DE WITT. Mg. Boarding Card, $25 per week Nursing Care $35 per week r firm Three students from Hickory Comers are enrolled nt Western I Michigan college for the current ■semester according to infuimntlon 1 from the office of the registrar 'These• .student* Muuenu and ana their metr curricula curricula. Dorothy Muntz, general de- jistratiun; Sally Stewart, secretarial I Mrs. Marjorie Count entertained Attractive Christmas gift folder? her aunt. Mrs Mabel Ritchie, of ■ are available fur U 8. Savings' Nashville. Inst weekend Bonds, postmaster Roy Hubbard an­ nounced to .shoppers today. Tlie folders, distributed by the Treasury department to all post of­ fices. have a colorful cover showing TOP WAGES a snowy mountain scene and curry a card with the Savings Bund and assured steady employment Christinas gift slogan: "Hie present await high school graduates — with a Future ’ Inside the fold is a die-cut in men one! women — who oltoia which any denomination bond will skill as journeymen printers. fit, the Postmaster said. Get your basic training under a In addition to U. 8. Savings Borid.s and gift folders, the post ol- practical, skilled instructor at fice has United Stale* Savings Ferris Institute, operated by the Stamps which parents and It lends State of Michigan. Ferris offers can purchase to complete children's right 12-week courses in hand stamp albums tor conversion ijlto composition, presswork and typebonds. .etting. Barry county HUtltoriUe* Saturday recovered a 1950 model car stolen out of Grand Haven on Friday The ma­ chine was reported on M-43 near lhe Homer Gibson farm partially on THE DtWlTT NURSING HOME Hickory Corners Students at WMC from Ed Eehlinaw'» Triangle *er- to 4 ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK Of I'furors 97 For information, write FERRIS INSTITUTE Ralph E. Pottullo, Registrar and Dean of Instruction BIG RAPIDS, MICHIGAN MILLER’S 1farm STORE HASTINGS able ipllt-ballotinx nlp-and-turk Hera LEONARD! Certain Upper Peninsula counties while going primarily Republican gave Governor Williams a plurality of 1.500 vote* and upwards over for­ mer Governor Harry Kelly, he as­ serted '— Vernon L. Beal, a graduate stu­ dent in the Department ot History and presently engaged in research on the Chase 3. Osborn papers at the Michigan Historical Collections, contend* the present very unusual from viewpoint. How She'll Love This Big LEONARD "8” With Ing of the Republican with reputed unified parly »up- Both Beal and Professor Elders­ veld believe that the personality ot Governor William* was tlie key to his strong showing, rather than an overall Democratic party strength The political belief that Demo­ crats are helplns in off-year elec­ tions tn Michigan has partially been exploded as a result of the 1950 gu­ bernatorial race. Professor Eldersveld maintained. WATCH TIME Here to .spend Sunday with Mr and Mrx. Ben Campbell was then daughter. Mrs Marvel WHIRL* and son. Gordon, of Battle Creek. Across-The-Top Frozen Food Chest! <„?259” • Modern feature* galore! • Big, 40-lb. Across-theTop Frozen Food Chest. • H cubic feet of storage space! • 15 square feet of shelving! DIRECTOR • World-famous Glacier Scaled Unit, for de­ pendable, thrifty per­ forms ned! »3375 • Extra quality, extra value in every incn! • Special space for bottles! • 5-year Protection Plant • 12-qr. Sliding Vegetable Crisper! • See thi* grand Chriilmai gift! (C-hero Is no gift so exciting at a Bulova watch. For here •4250 is beauty . . accuracy . outstanding value! Look! ITB A “12” In thn floor space of an old-Uyln LET US ONLY » 319” WINTERIZE YOUR CAR UOHAIO MOOII IVM tUUtTZATlO LEONARD’S Atea! AUder" EfoctHc Range No mora Ovao-WafcA/agl “Automatic *247 LADY AULOVA •319”* PHOTO WATCH 'A' PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE WINTER LUBRICATION WINTER OIL CHANGE »55°o EXCELLENCY Dependable Free Battery and Tire Check.. Always! CONVENIENT TERMS Bob & W6ocfu's MQ50 C.B. Hodges Jeweler USE YOUR CRED IT GAS OIL JAz Siou TUAznz Sk Paua 3o 3/uuki 140-146 W. State. HASTINGS. miCH. ANDRUS $87.50 S. Jefferson at Court St a $100 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, IM« PAGE TWO on Thursday. December 14 in the’o»« Funeral Services For Mrs. Chase Held on Monday bring a 35 to 50 cent gift to be used | lo distribute to needy children in □rand Rapids by the Herald news girls. Funeral services for Mrs Jennie n UCTION SALE CHLRCH OF THR NAZAKKNK 307 E. Marshall street It j Eastman. Pastor st 1 p m.. Saturday at Bronson hos­ Morning worship. 11:00 am. Sub­ pital hi Kalamazoo where she had ject. "Pressing Into the Kingdom " Young people's service. 0 45 p.m. o'clock Mondav afternoon at lhe Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm Home Hen ton-Smith Funeral Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30, Delton The Rev. Thomas W. Marshall GRACE Ll’THfllAN < III R< II 3 Jefferson and walnut streets O H Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10.30 am mon. "Christ's Second Advent." Manley (haoc. of Prairieville. Sunday school. 9 30 a m. She was Ixuri August 15. 18fi4. Ill The s and D club meets Thurs­ Allegan Gun Plains township. county, the daughter ot Byron and day. December 14. at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Schultx, R Carolyn <Nash> Fenner. Ha On account of poor hoc I th, we will mH the foUowinf parson a I property at Public Auction, located 3 miles north of Nashville1*on M-66. then first house east, oa First Methodist church ol Kalama­ zoo and a life mrmtrr of the For­ tum Missionary society She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Carl E. Palmaticr. of Kalamaxoo; two grandsons. and two great grandsons. nnd a abler. Miss Nina Frnner. of Hickory corners, AT YOUR rhllln II .1 X VICE Watch for Arrow EVERY THURSDAY DAIRY EQUIPMENT LAKE ODESSA PILGRIM HOLINESS < Hl Kill Lila Manker. Pastor 10 *jn.. Sunday rchool m . Preaching service. 45 p.m. Preaching service. Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 p.m Women's prayer group meet at Wallace iiome Wednesday. 2 pin, Young people meet at the Etigle home Wednesday 7 30 p.m. fur re Rev. Alice A. Griffin, president ol heirsal Bair? County’ Christian Endeavor Prayer service in tlie church Union, participated In-meetings of Thursday. " 30 pm, Christian Endeavor leaders from the United States and Canada which ORDER FOR PUBLICATION dumbu' Ohio. Friday continuing through Monday. Ret,. Griffin is director of Christian En arajoi for the Untied Brethren chufch and donla United Brethren church SATURDAY, DEC. 9 OKDEK FOR PUBLICATION church. officiated ana burial wm in Rncnide cemetery. Kalama** LIVESTOCK AUCTION OpwMad by Th® Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Altai Better Holstein cow, 2 years old. fresh Holstein cow, 4 yaors old, fresh PHONE 6361 Guernsey and Holstein, 4 years, due Dec. 24 Holstein. 3 yean, artificially bred, due March 22 TOOLS. ETC 4 Holstein betters, 2 years old, spring- 1942 IHC tractor, lights and starter IHC power lift cultivator 2-bottom Wierd plow, 14-in„ nearly Holstein ond Durham steer, wt. 1000 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Holstein and Durham steer, wt,. 900 3-section John Deere drag Smell calf Oliver push type, loader, new Above cattle T.B. and Bangs tested McCormick 6 foot mower SHEEP COMPLETE 23 Shrop ewes, 2 to 5 years old Com high clearance rubber tire wagon Massey Harris spreader I Shrop back, 2 yoars old Pump jcck Airmotor windmill head Platform scales, SERVICE CHURCHES \1 HOI II ( HI |{( II FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS 717 J Jefferson street rr. J A. Moleskl. Pastor Rev Fr s A. Bur Assistant 30 and 10 30 Sunday Mums: Delton at 8:30. Middleville at ID..10. Friday. Feaxt of Immaculate Con Middleville 8 am . Delton 10:30 am Dally Masses: Confessions, Saturday.*. 4 to 5 and Weekdays. 7 30 am.; Sundays. 8 to 8 35 a ni i‘;.gi .in. Christmas Childrens Bunday Dec 10, 8 p.m. complete; IHC electric cream separator No. 4, 3 Holstein heifers. 9 moi. old Ittends t.onclnrt DcLaval magnetic milker, will handle 3 pails MOTOR IGNITION mm mu PUBLICATION LUHKATION 1,000 lbs. HOGS Gas barrels I gilt, bred Nov. 8 I gift, bred Nov. 17 20 to 25 gallons No, 30 fsovis 14 feeder pigs. wt. 75 to 100 lbs. each 2 QIC sows. wt. about 500 lbs. each Monarch electric range HAY. CRAIN. SEEDS Dining room table About 200 crates of corn About 150 bushels of oats About 100 bales of oat straw About 100 bales of wheat straw 100 bales of clover hay About 2 tons of loose hay 2 bushels June clover, very good Lard press Sparton electric refrigerator Buffet 18 in. Royal Oak heating stove Strainer Cream cans Bed complete with springs and mattress Dishes Forks Many items not listed WHEN. ALIGNMENT Terms — Cash. Nothing to be removed until settled for BODY WOIK DELTON METHODIST ( III Kill Sermon Divine worship, io am by gur: speaker. Rev Henn J*' Topic: cobs. Grand Rapid* . . New Challenge tor n New Day OBPEX FOX PUBLICATION Not responsible in case of accidents ORSON E. COE SALES, kic IIIOIH'I < Hl HI H Rpcakr worrnip, ......... Rr.. Henry Jarob.-. Grand Rapid*. YOUR OtDSMOtfLE DEALER PUu® 2553 1435 5. Mewerver ROBERT & RILLA DeCAMP, WM MARTIN. Auctioneer ■ Phene 4152 Props WM. SCHANTZ. Clerk pliLO METHOplST I Hl Rl H — 13 ---- -----------Speaker. Rev Worship. noon Heun Jacobs, Grand Rapid.' IIR1ST Sunday school. 10 am. • Wor hip sen ice, li a in Junior Christian Endeavor. < p.m. Senior Christian Endeavor. 8 p.m. i •£: t,J I. > OH PUBLICATION SOI III WOODLAND ( 111 R( 11 OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J, Fruth. Mtnistei 1000 a m . Morning worship. "The h ohsen This ls-_X^i I Bible Sunday, II 00 a.m. Stliiclay school The Missionary society will mce! W/Z74W mum; drive ALL PURPOSE GLASS SUBSTITUTE EACH NUMBER 1 IN ITS FIELD ! • Clear Durable Wntcr- iwd ;Ul proof Practical lor Home, Farm or Factory Use inexpensive glass substitute in d*occ of glass on farm buildings, on screened porches in winter, as scaffold protection, et Ultra violet rays shine right through Ccfton cord reinforced cosy to apply Also In Stock: MULE HIDE ENCLOSED BATTS 16 & 24 MULE HIDE LOOSE WOOL STORM SASH COMBINATION DOORS 3 sixes DUE SOON I Carload Genuine Idaho White Pine Paneling And Square Edge Boards, Phone 2930 or 2962 . leader in ■■tmnatic "drives & HARDWARE PHONE 2930 A GlPtlM ROIQA VAUM - that» Olds jSfiFVJ Engine and Hydra-Malic Drive* lead the way! Recvrd-amusliihg action remarkable economy—proven durability that’s lhe "Rorlct"! Velvet . that's Oldsmobile Ilvdr+Malic! See what tins number ow power power tram mran» lo you. One ’Hutktt” ride will cons Mee ysw the Obisniobih 88” is the fterjornwm star of the highuay—niost dsrillhrg <«r you tan drive! "Serving to Satisfy" 811 RAURO AD STREET •• lsn<l< r in high-rompressien engines indhitr! In production, iu sale.-, in popularity and public acchim, the "Rocket “[ 0 LDSM 0 BI IE ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TWUMY, MXUBER T, M DUNHAM DISTRICT Friday evening Corporal Herbert Ludwick called his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Ludwick, from Camp Hood. Tex . where he Ls stationed. He reported that he was to be married that evening to k Texas girl. * John Cheeseman. who entered military service November 20. U now at Camp Atterbury. Ind * Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison. of Bellevue, were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs Clyde Cheeseman They had just finished the meal when they received a message that Sheldon s father was critically ill. The LAS met for potluejuhnner Wednesday. December fl. at the home of Mr and Mrs Ward ChWweman * Sunday dinner guests of Ray Olilaspie's were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schute and daughters, of Hastings even­ ing visitors were Mr und Mrs. Vil­ lard Mann, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Geo. Ball. Mrs. Nyla Ooridray and daughters had venison din­ i ner Sunday with the Eugene Ball family in Plainwell Mrs. MantaurUe Kelley and chil­ dren. of Hastings, were visitor* U> the Mack-Rhode* home Sunday. Ellis being In the service * Mr and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman visited their daughter. Marjorie Dunn Sunday Marjorie’s husband, Merle left Fri- U/a’uf For HirtftX CHOOSE HIS SPECIAL POWER TOOL GIFT AT WARDS 6' BENCH SAW Cut-pricedl The beginner's favorite! Saw raises, lowers easily with one knob. Combination crosscut-rip blade, miter gouge adjusts to 45°. Steel base. 1750 hobbyist. Does dozens of jobs—drills, sqnds, grinds, polishes. Jocobs hand- ■ | Disc Sander, Lathe, Vert. & Horiz. Drill Press. See it demonstrated! 1795 t* tite chuck: Trigger switch. wmwoz REG. 14.95 JIG SAW, 12-IN. HANDY Yt" ELECTRIC DRILL KIT 23 piece set for home craftsman or GIVE SHOPSMITH-5 GIFTS IN 1 5 BIG capacity power tool gifts in one compact unit. It's a Bench Saw, Cut-priced for Christmas! An ideal gift for beginner, hobbyist. Cuts to center of 24’ circle, 2!4* deep. Rugged castiron frame with 5* plain-end blade. REG. 15.50 18-PC. SOCKET EYE SET REG. 27.95 SANDER-POLISHER Reduced! Sot indudes twelve 12-point sockets from *6 to I 'A'. With 10 W rev. ratcM, 18’ speeder handle, 11' Al special savings! Shines cars, sands and polishes Boors, woodwork. 115­ V, 60-cyde AC-DC motor. 8’ sheeps- sliding T-hondle. 5 and 10* ext. wool bonnet. Three / ■ | 189 Convenient partitioned trpy rises as lid is opened. Rust resist­ ant green ripple finish. SMOOTH FLANS SA VI! sandmg discs. TOOL BOX 1650 Compare! Turns wood quickly, easily. 10’ swing over castiron bed; 27' between centers. 9“ /18S , HANDY ALL-STEEL GAP BID LATHI LSSS. 4^ LIGHTWEIGHT STEEL 315 CABINET ,H.« '4.17.' QO I. TO I Better qualify! 2" blade with For workshop, home, office. Sec­ depth and lateral adjustments, hardwood handle and knob. tioned drawers for screws, nails, etc- Stack 4 or 5 high. 6-PC. AUTO KIT SET 19-PC. SOCKET SKI FOR LISS! REG. 2.45 Compact, open-end and bosend ... sizes from M to %'. Carbon steel % and 71* heiagon drive set. With 15 sockets, re ersiWe ratchet. T-handle. M cLef-pidted forged :teef VISIT WARDS EASEMENT FOR 'HIS-' GIFT ,Jl’ : ' ■T* T’nWJr” PERSONALS Snore Expensive Last year Michigan spent an es­ timated UAXJ.OOO to keep its State trunkline highways clear of snow Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clement were and lee. Cities and counties spent in Grand Rapids for lhe day Tuaa- an estimated additional SI0,000.000 day. on their streets and roads for snow Mr. and Mrs. Morris Curtis and and ice removal. children spent Sunday with the lat­ ter** parent*. Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham, of La ruing, and Mr Brisbin, of Goals Grove Other vis­ and Mrs. Adam* Fender, of Lacey, itors during lhe day were, Mr. and returned Sunday night from a week­ Mrs Kenneth Brisbin and family end hunting trip. h and Mr and Mrs Nelson Brisbin, of Mr* C. B Burkholder find Mrs Battle Creek. Miss Janis Scobey And Edward Adams spent Monday in Richard Frants. Hastings. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Engle and Mrs Sant Nadu !eturned from a three children arrived Friday from visit in Tecumseh Friday and .-.pent Denver. Colo They will be here last weekend iu Charlotte. until after the holidays with Mr. Mr and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton’s guest and Mrs Wallace Osborn when, lhey last Thursday and Friday was tlielr are moving to Indianapolis. daughter, Mrs. Maurice Rogers, ot Here for the wceknnd with Mr. BaHiC ereek. and MTs. Charles Barnes is Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald D. Smith Robert Blakley, of Grand Rapids left yesterday to spend several Mr. and Mrs Stanley Ferule­ months in Sunset Beach. Fix. His maker. with his brother, Emory FYinslater. Mrs. Russell McPeek. ot .-.temaker and Mr and Mrs. Dazeld Charlotte, who Is visiting friend* in Chicago, plans to fly to 81. Peters­ । day for military service. ♦ The pub­ burg. the 15th of this month for the lic lx invited to see llw picture?., of winter. Canada and wild life put on by Ber­ Mrs George Finglcton and Mrs. nard Peck at Maple Leaf Grange William Hubbard, with Mr and Mrs. hall Saturday evening. December 9 Richard Ftngicton and family, of At 6:00 o'clock serving will begin ' Grand Rapid*, spent Sunday with I of the pancake, sausage supper Mr and Mrs. Walter Caukln. of 1 Rockford 1 Regular Grange meeting to follow ^AOE T— State Police Open Ranks to More Recruits Th* .Michigan Boat* Polk* have! opened up recruiting in prep^aUap for a training school season t* start shortly after the holidays. It la an­ nounced by Commissioner Donald 8. Leonard. Men Interested tn joining the department may obtain further informalion by gwtng to a*y Slabe Putter post or by writing lo IBs State Civil Service ConmWoc or the Stale Polka headquarter* in East Lansing. 'Applications imouia bo fifed at once, so that qualification proce­ dures fan be completed In time for candidate* to enter the school. . Candidate* may be married or single, but must be between th* ages' of 21 and 30 inclusive, not leu than five feet 10 inches in height, of good physical build and In good health. Draft status also will be considered. During the nlne-week .school seukm trainees are paid 9100 a month and live at the school. Mr. und Mra. C R. Brandstetter are in Detroit today. �THF HASTiNGfi BANNYR. THURSDAY FAO I FOUR PHONE 4-5224 REMEMBER ?DfllRy PRODUCTS JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY "Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door McCULLOCH Hastings Debaters Host to Halt On December 15 Barry Bypaths Opportunity doesn't knock any,u>e way. Lach Fowler, announcer On December 15 Hastings High more; it rings the phone and asks there, is Harold Poster's son. and 1 mu Newland, expert on hog raising. school's debate teams will be boat i silly question, - of' Mr. •' "1 Mrs. Bert son ahd to Holt High's affirmative and negaClassified adv. In n Mrxk-o City I Newland of E. High street. Bastings live teams In another in the series newspaper: "Young man about to (I* well represented In Lunsing al of Inter-school contests, I llaxtlnrc ni.w hi, a marry seeks acquaintance of older. I the radio station. rxperienred man to diaxuade him HOTI Cl OF MOBTOAOB this season. from idea ' FOhLCl.OSUXL HALE loist Thursday the local debater* won two meets from Portland High Answer to frantic parents' prayer*] Previously the teams had is n new expandable baby shoe that • I dropped debate* to Battle Creel Lakeview. It has an overlapping top that Im Hastings also has a debate schrd- ply b> Miapixxl in another place as ded with Ionia. it needs to be let out. and an extend The local affirmative team mg toe tliat comes up over the top dudes Evangeline Kurr and Janet and snaps in a new place as the fool Osborn with Jacqueline Severence gels longer It B this simple, the and Betty Lenz os alternates Donna snap system has the concave part in Young. Audrey Newton. Al Be I'I to the lop and several convex parts in and Roger Lewi, make up the nega- the bottom of the flap, and you live team and alternates snap the top in .the next convex part to make it bigger. Middle aged people's clothing .-should be made Army Address Ret. John C Cheeaemnn. 55069353. ibis way at the closing seams to al inducted into the Army from Barry low for expanding and I he subse | county last month, is naw in traln- quent diets, ] ing with the 486 Transportation I Truck company at Camp Atterbury . I Ind Public Forum | t< DieFMBFR 7, 1»M P»5l' — I wrote a fan letter to WK AR pro­ testing when my favorite dinner I unMie left the air and what do you i suppose they gave as explanation? Ihetr daytime license requires that they leave the air al sundown, m I lhey won t be bock on til) February, srjrtf- Lon Con With til otlvily r American Legion; Auxiliary He meeta Be und njoymen Hastings ontlnuing uallty g . . . that it is sponsoring its annual magazine subscription campaign for the purpose of purchasing additional sick-room equipment The Auxiliary now has for loan to the residents of Barry County, hospital beds, fracture beds, wheelchairs, crutches, over-bed tables, polio pack heat‘ ers, and miscellaneous small equipment. This equipment is available to resi- ’ dents for home use at no charge. 3 S££ A MODELS AVAILABLE This is to eliminate any misrepresentation by unauthorized persons. Donations ore not to be solicited or.accepted MRS. ROBERT WALLDORFF. Frc.idenf MRS. ELAINE WELLFARE, vice president DEMONSTRATION TODAY I ID FT BOTTLED -ARM IMPLEMENTS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN PRAYER FOR TALENT wont you plea.se turn the elec­ Hl bum tall taper*, waxy white tricity on so that everybody has the Upon Thine altar, and worship Thee ■•arne chance on this treacherous In humble love and piety Oh God. if only I may write corner? Helen E Miller Mrs Maurice Craig Route 1. Box 150 For Die "Slightly Fantastic” Ds-pl Hastings, Michigan Ol anti ent 8 Men armed fo 2R more When 74 men i Richard MRS. JEAN NEWTON, secretary Did you girls know that you can start you ye* another strawberry plant with a runner? Sat"another pot ol icood noil beside the fem and tip the end of a frond down.and set it in the dirt. a« you would a slip Se­ lect the one with the fuzziest end. as these tiny hairlets form the new roots God. I want to write Magic movement of planes in flight. The still, sharp points of stars ai night, Beloved faces by candlelight. Fill my heart with ecstasy All the beauty that there be To put in words. God give to me Tlic power to do it reverently. Tn order to ease, the sharp, sweet pain Occasioned by steel-shafted rain; To satisfy my pulsing throat — - - throb-; --------hen I behold a boat That Etched against the sunset sky, Or watch a delicate butterfly. Or feel the spring wind whipping by. 8 and every resident is urged to cooperate. Residents when called should re­ quest to see the representative’s letter of introduction signed by the officers. MRS. GRACE WOOD, treasurer Nov 29. 1950 □ear Mr Editor: tor the people who live on East Mill street, may.! lake this means of saying "Thank-You'' to the city fathers for Installing the stoplight at the bridge on Michigan avenue May I also ask them why they went to the expense of installing such a light, if they thought it was loo expensive to operate. There surely could be no other reason for not using it any more than they do. Tills last werk especially. It has I been very difficult to try ,to go against the traffic of people going to work at the Manufacturing comOne morning this week I pony waited for at least 15 minutes be­ fore being able to turn on to Mich­ igan avenue, since everyone was going to work at that time The same night I waited even longer to get back on to MUI street, since at that time of day. everyone was leaving Mill street The next time we drove the other way out of town, and went home by the Cen­ ter road in order to avoid thU traf- being fiv It nukin of Hastings Announces Your magazine orders or renewals will help to further this community project Do you know who invented biwho Invented the firs! fora) gla combination chair and stepladder who formed the first circulating 11 brary, wl\o first thought of crop in surance. who headed the first fire Insurance company, who founded the dead letter office, who started penny postal service and who found­ ed tt|f University of Pennsylvania? Plus dozens of other necessary and constructive enterprises? Benin min Franklin CW OCCU tanning f ChrisIm Over Plam For E Is habit cheating you out of dimes andjjuarters ? “In thi peal L* m compasalo That w Sharpe. chairman Presbyter support meeting the emer held here Died to hr meetu Ids Book confereno present. □rgnnutat Dr. Vrr ter direct tv Ing a donor pr< the purp> plan for for the p be Iwld F >Dr. Ow Lent to r quirtd. l lilies In lime a FIT IS tree throe Dr. Sit McEwan. Mrs. Art of nurses Arthur B< Ing preae make your next tankful of gasoline MARATHON “CAT are asked by a*kh Find out for yourself the kind of performance it delivers at the pricy of “regular.” Tho-o.there we emergent cards on ora. Tw 10 cards February Convince yourself with this test Head for a stretch of open highway. Slow down to a crawling 10. mi.p.h.— but don’t shift. See how smoothly you purr along ... in high. NOTICE Now alam youj foot to the floor . . . hard. See if the quick, confident way Marathon "Cat" tion 2 ol makea yob leap ahead isn’t a brand-new ex­ perience. No hesitation. No doubts. Named by the Society of Motion R’cture Art Directors: The most beautiful car of the yeai Al Find a hill. A tough, it rep one. See how Mar­ athon "Cat” take* you breezing right up with­ MARATH0N( out a ping. Without shifting. Here’s daring new beauty . . . with a practical purpose in every sleek, cleansculptured line, new Fashion-Forum interiors — gently, firmly cradled by the incumparafift Packard Limousine Ride. exclusive Ultramafic Drive (now even finer for ’51) co give you the world's Here, lot example, you'll find the And when you take the light-handling Come in! Drift the most beautiful most wonderful thibiiuj that ever en­ wheel, and nudge the throttle—! You’ll know. then. Iww new Packard Thunder bolt engines team up with Packard’s performer on the road today! And get hanced your safety and pcace-of-mind. You'll revel in the roominess of stunning most advanced performance! MMABATHONWWOIWIE T SeaaonfaecJ for Winltr THE OHIO OIL COMPANY • PRODUCERS or PETROLEUM SINCE IN?- your order in rsr/y.' s T B Jis more than a ear - the one for 51! HILDEBRANDTS OIL CO MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jiffarson St Phon* 2909 Local Distributor 111 West Court St, :inas PHONE 2448 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-12-14.pdf 7b423e41f7ef261dd5c25759a464d2f2 PDF Text Text tores in Hastings Open Thursdays, Evenings for Christmas Longer Hours Announced for Convenience of Shoppers The Hastings Banner Wiih Ute Joyful anniversary of the Nativity rapidly approaching. Hus­ tings and Barry county residents are now occupying their leisure time banning for the happy event. Chri«tma* tree* with varied The Hastings business center— Barry county's largest •has been the mecca of hundreds of area resi­ dent* who are purchasing gifts to place under Christmas trees for the enjoyment of all. Hastings* retail establishments are continuing to feature hundred* of quality gift Items for selection by Christmas shoppers and for their convenience, nearly all of the store* will be open this aftenioon and again next Thursday aftenmon. Many merchant* arc announe- in the evenings the week before Christmas.' Several retaU merchant* this week reported that Christmas buying was aIiead of last year Again this year Barry county youngster* arc to be entertained at a Christmas theater party and Santa Claus has already made personal appearances in downtown stores. In this 34-page issue of The Ban­ ner. readers will find advertisements displaying gift suggestions to fill practically every wish. 8 Men Receive Call or Induction in Jan \C.ontingent Will Bring to 71 the Number Sen/ from Here for Military Service; 18 Men Leave Today for Army Duty Barry <<>unly{ today semis ciqht more men to join the Nation’s NINETY FIFTH YEAR To Split 1st Ward At Boltwood for Voting Purposes City Council Election Committee Krcommenila Unit: No Voting Machine* 36 FAGES — 5 SECTIONS the First ward school while those living west of Holtwood will vote Over 100 Attend Planning Meeting For Blood Clinic h R- M. G........... " ■ Americans have every reason to be thankful that lhe US. Marine and Anny units encircled by numer­ ically superior enemy • forces in Northeast Korea were able to close ranks and fight their way back to the beach head at Hamhung. It wa* a great military achievement — especially In view of the fact that the troop* preserved good order, brought out their wounded, saved essential equipment and. according to a war correspondent traveling with the army Inflicted much heavier casualties than they re- retreats Thu* the fact that the report of a successful withdrawal is lhe only optimistic news to be received in many days, emphasise* cept Wednewdaj pm., Dec. 20. issue. Feldpausch A Gift of Lasting Value Subscription FOR The Hastings BANNER 12.00 (or 1 Year Annual Theater Yule Party For Barry Youngsters Set The annual Free ChrUUna? Kiddle. Arrangesnent* have been made to show, sponsored by Hasting* bust-J have several mothers in attendance ness and prdfeadonal men and the at all performance* to watch over ---------------... —_<u— . children. Parent* will be unable lo accompany their youngster* be­ cause of the limited seating ca­ pacity cooperating in providing candies Advance notice* from the North Pole slate that Santa Claus will Three individual parties will be. BtUnd all wlUl B prcsenl for held. 1 ... ... Student* from rural schools In the the day — and the time of the north half of Barry county will at­ various performances. tend the first party to be held at Rural children from the south half of the county, along with St 129 N. Michigan Ave. Mlaa Florence Row pupils, will see Lite I pm show Campbell, manager, announces that and children from Hartings' public All boys and girls should meet at the Strand theater. in Barry County •2.50 for 1 Year Oulahle Barry C.opnty Gift Cards Available 12 14 1 December 21. tickets - f 1 14, 1950 ■ ■ Nation* military forceLJrc'fcorea. : ।the negative pavilion tf the United Defense Posts Mayor John W. Hewitt Monday night laid the groundwork for a I Hasting* civil defense organization when hr named four men to key | port*, and asked them to organize a < All of u* can take pride In the performance of the troops who made thl* epic retreat Their oourage. -high morale and Integrity might well serve as on example for all of 'us in the tough year* ahead SECTION ONE— FAGES 1 to • Right now the free nation* of the world are in.danger of encirclement and destruction by forces that have ।I 'united under lhe banner of com­ ' munism. Tliese Red nations have ' tremendous manpower directed by tough ■ minded, thoroughly trained and w«U - disciplined leader* who have world domination as their ob­ jective. Compromise or appeasement „, c words wu.^, not included ......... . are in their vojcabulary. If they cannot wreck the | lpieo.M. Ium t<l p.1Kf. 4. thU Sec » County’s Financial Condition Improved Finance Head Says any other critical period. Much of the local- civil defense, program would be concentrated on ()f $3() l)0{); Mf| y Erflse „RwJ Infc~ i|( ,5/; Co. Board Votes on Welfare Director Ferri Strven.*. chairman of the Board of Supervisors' finance com­ mittee, repined during the iwo-day county laiard meeting which which are more likely bombing tar- opened Tuesday that the financial status of Barry county was in betHewitt appointed Dr Vergil Slee. in charge of health program', in- Steven* said that while the county was "in the red” S26.7.16.94 on lieermher I of this year. 12 months ago lhe county had a deficit of 130.6)5 47 mid. In addition owedl fare service, shelters and share tn 140000 wntch had been borrowed to the responsibility of the overall pro­ meet operating casts gram os will the other three men Figuring that it will take approxi­ mately 113.000 for county govern­ mental functions thl* month, the yeur-end deficit will be about Stevens credited the Improvement protection programs.. Fire Chief FJt>eM Hayes wa. given! "! lhe financial standing to good, hr responsibility ..t tire warden and budgeting on the part of all *de <- ­ partments and the drop in relief the alt raid warning project Hr --aid hospitnltratlon of City Enginrrr Ken Labertraux «a» cost*. A Christmas concert and program Vanderbrook. Eugene Jarman. Gar county patient* Is high but increased mimed to Iwad the engineering divi­ will be pre.M’iited in Central audi-, Compton and Marilyn Cort right, revenue from taxes because of torlum Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock ' ' "' sion. with special order* to super­ raised equalisation value* has aided The member* of' the choir will by Hastings High . school student* sing O Come All Ye Faithful" dur­ vise water and sewa*;e Utilities and the county's finance* •' mobile cquipmept under lhe direction of Herbert Moy­ ing the procession Mayor Hewitt --aid the Red Crov er. vocal ln*tructor; Lewis Hine, wa* making a national survey on Instrumental teacher, and Mrs. Al­ available public building* f*>r u c by In the 1951 budget S35.OOO wa* in­ bert Cortright. dramatic* instructor ['ortrlghl'" evacuees if needed and tliat the cluded as ii deficit Item mid. b«rbe presented beginning al 3:54 ' lory house of people of quslltv. P-m’ । Mis* Helen Lubcrteaux' will play Hie program will open with carol* several Christmas carols on the presented by a bras* ensemble com- I chimes as the,next number, then the posed of Robert Burkey, Kenneth | choir and chorus will present selrcWtlllams. Charles Chrhpell. Eldon |t lion*. lien*. Songs include "Fanfare for Christ­ mas Day." by Shaw, three choral* . from Bach s "Christmas Oratotjo." Including Rejoice and Hmg?^''Beside Thy Cradle Here I S’and" and "Break Forth, O' Beauteous Heav­ enly Light" Others will be "Hark. Now. O Shepherd*." to be followed by "The Birthday of a King” by the boys' chorus. JoAnn Burr and Elaine PostmaMer Roy Hubbard has an­ nounced that during die Christmas, Reinhardt, kopranew. will sing "Lul­ ru*h periixi. extra windtrw service laby on Christmas Eve" and lhe will be provided at the Hastings। girls' chorus will Ung "The Chrbt of the Snow " port Office. The program also Includes "A Joyous Christmas Bong.** by Oevaert; Sing We Ail Noel," York; fax al unit* may make a similar check of private dwellings where Wednesday morning the .uipervUevacuee, might be quartered t«inporartly. pnlntmeni of Clarence Longsticet The Mayor said a meeting to per­ 51. former Thornapple township su­ fect a more detailed organisation would be held in the near future. County Welfare department at a Additional Postal Sen ice Promised During Holidays Hubbard acain appealed to portal । patron* to mall 'their greeting cards and gtfu a* soon as passible to Insure delivery by Christmas The Portmaster said ?! no deliveries on day but mall will be received and idispatched a* usual Hat-A-ran. by the girls *exte,. "And the Glory of the Lord." from Handel's Messiah The choir and audience will »ln« familiar carol* and the program will close with "Merry Christmas Time." This will be the second annual Christmas plugram to be presented by the student* Previously, a Christ­ mas concert wa* presented bj mern- Lad Falls from Gar, Head Injured Christmas spirit Yesterday afternoon leaders ul The Urge E. W. Bits* plant lo­ cated off E Stale street will be open the Barry' county drive, who are for inspection by the public from planning a house to house solicita­ tion in rural areas, met at the court­ 10:30 a m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday house at 1:30 to plan the drive. Tlie Rev George Neiman. Wood­ land. representing lhe Lutheran World Relief, is chairman of the Vt made will find departmental drive; thq Rev Fr M. Donald Far­ rell. of Lake Odessa, representing Catholic Rural Life, and Mrs. Ha­ Following the "open house” at the iti! Stanton. Route 2. Middleville plant, about 1.100 persons—rm- were named co-chairmen ployee* of The Bliss and their fam­ ilies—are expected to meet at Cen­ Nashville. representing Church tral school for their annual Christ­ mas party which will include enter­ tainment by several outstanding The Rev Robert Smith, pastor professional singer* and dancers a* of the Middleville Methodist church well as a professional clown. and last year's chairman, will ae­ The party will open at 2:45 with on the committee in an advisory carols by the Hastings High Bras- capacity band. Drive leaders are urging resident.' to place a gift of wheat ,<>r oats which are to rank first on the list of deaired commodities, under their Christmas trees. Other non-perish­ able* will be accepted, however By placing the gift* under the tree*, they will be ready to be picked up Tlie comedy act will be followed when the canvassers calk by a tap and novelty dance by Gloria Larsen, who has performed in Hol­ lywood. The previous year Barry county J. H. Tredinnick, vice president of lhe E W. BUm company and man­ sent the equivalent of 2B5 carloads ager of the Hastings plant, will pre­ of food to Europe Fred Fairchild. M. 4S4 E Bond, who b supervisor of the Pattern shop NOTICE TO HASTINGS Latl year Hugh Myar* gnd Walter TAXPAYERS Ryan received 40-year award* The collection of taxes will bagin Dec. 11 and continue through Jan. seiaeUeoa by lb* Balti* Creek II without penalty, hpurs I to 12:30 reeUan og A. G. Richard*. day • to 12. Mrs. Jessie Gray. Oity | Candy ii to b« prawntad the Treasurer. 12/14 dren and there will be award* Little Woodland Girl Dies After Taking Tablets Hie Woodland community wax -addmed Monday afternoon when little Mary Lynn McBride. 16 months old daughter of Dr and Mrs. Ber­ tram McBride, died of poisoning. strychnine. According to available Information. Mary picked up the tablets which nrr father, an osteopathic phy*lfamily home on N. .Main street. She -was taken to the Osteopathic ho*piial in Grand Rapids rival He xald that the father had placed the tablets on the dresser fq^a mo­ ment after he took them from His pocket to change clothe* The body w.v> taken to the Leo Funeral Home at Muskegon Heights a.in. CROP leaders Plan ‘Yule Spirit’ For Campaign resident** The appointment Is made bv the Welfare board but tnu»t be ing comfortably al Prnnofk hospital where he was hospitalised Monday following a mUhap in which Iw re­ Nashville, who had been welfare di- I rector since April I of 1946 Dahm, ceived a fractured skull. who had received a salary of 41500. had informed the board In October that he wasn't interested in con­ tinuing in the post unless the salary r<u7"™m'n«' wt»‘n'l.r Ku"™?.’ wa* hiked The supervisors fulled h.i. -.i v... ........ 62 to grant a pay raise that month car driven by Lrn Oswald, about of Dowling, according to Sheriff and the Welfare lioard asked ap­ plications for the director'* port Leon Doster. • Tiie county board had named Oswald had stopped while driving north on M-37 to pick up Jimmie Clarence Mater, of Nashville, a forand several other youngsters who w*rrr walking to the Dowling school board, but the other I wo member* of the board. Myron Tuckerman and north of the community Mm. Orlr Helm, did not apixilnt him to succeed Dahm through Christmas Special delivery II and pertvhable matter will deiivered at all times. Postmaster H added that early mailing wl help portal einBarry county's Christian Rural ployees to spend tma* day with Oversea* Program—to collect farm their families. produce and ca»h to help feed the hungry people of Europe who are still suffering from the effects of World War II—will begin the day after Christmas and will continue through December 30 area NUMBER 32 Stevens Cites Deficit Drop «. .. Students to Present Annual Christmas Concert Sunday Public to inspect Inspect rublic Bliss Workers Register for Dee. 27 Bliss Plant; Party Blood Clinic Planned Saturday Ulla DECEMBER Mayor Names 4 EDITORIALS J© To Key Civil Members of the Hastings City Council at their next meeting De­ cember 27 are expected tb act on a resolution to divide the First ward into two precincts for future elec­ tions. Aiderman Maurice Ingram, Second ward, chairman of. the election com­ mittee. Monday night submitted a recommendation from his committee to split the ward into two voting ceived. units with the center of N. Boltwood street north of the river as the di­ viding line. armed forces by induction into the Army and on January 15 will send Voting in each precinct will be 2X more men for military service. WheAthe January contingent leaves. Barry county will have sent I। done les* than a block apart, so electors finding themselves in the 74 ijwn into service >ime the re-aclivation-oLlhc seletlive service act. wrong precinct will have only- a Richard Compton, i*r*onnel director of the E. \V. Bliss company short distance to go for their proper e • and chairman of the Barry draft voting place. Alderman Ingram reported that a board, has announced. check of poll book* Indicated that Men leaving for induction today there were 647 registered voters, figures an­ include Gayle L. Ainslle. Route 2. though registration Nashville; Darrell L. Avery. Horton nounced preceding the November 7 election listed the number at about formerly of Route 3. Nashville; Nell Leo Harney. Cressey; Roger L Mix. Nashville: Owen A. Peters, Route 3. | "In this time of national enter- Bellevue; John W Rodgers. Mlddle[gency and great need, we re not toldI vllle; Zane O Wilson. Route 3. 353 living west of Boll wood and [that we must give blood, but an ap­ Nashville, and Peter J. Maurer. 818 peal i* made to our patriotism andI S Jefferson street. [compassion. Will you give blood?” It was pointed out that the eastern of today** contingent which leave* portion ts rapidly being improved, Ishnrpe. Barry county* Red Cross and that the western half could also (chairman and pastor of the First Barry county sent nine men Into be expected to expand. IPresbytertan church, appealed for .sendee through the draft board In Counciimen indicated they may ■support from those attending the September. 10 In October. 19 In No­ allot funds for Improving the pres­ [meeting Monday night to plan for vember and then eight today. ent .... voting ____ booth _____ by _____________ additional fa­ [the emergency blood clinic to be The January contingent is to re- I cilille*. ■ [held here December 27. port at the American Legion hall at Ingram reported that Supt. L. H 6 30 a m on lhe 15th where the Le-1 LuI"t) -^‘‘l whool board would cooperate glonnairea will entertain them and‘~~ ------- - in providing quarters for serve coffee and doughnut* before balloting in the basement of ihe I nation'* fighting mrn In Korea. they board th6 bus at 7 a m. for the school I RcS Sharpe's remark* concluded induction station at Detroit. ■the meeting held at lhe Grand Rapltd* Bookcase A: Chair company's (conference room Over JOO were Men who received induction no­ [present, representing most of the tices for the January call Include [organizations in the county | Dr. Vergil Sice. MD. Health Cen- Dale I. Adams. Route 1. Middleville; |ter director, opened lhe meeting by Gerald E Wenslotf, Route 3. Has­ Voting machines were not recom­ [giving a short history of tiic blood ting*; Malcolm R Sonqulst. Route 5, mended Aiderman Albert Orsborn. [donor program and explained that Hastings; Herbert V Hook. Route 1. First ward, said at least three ma­ [the purpose of the meeting was to I Dowling; Robert C Dean. Route 1. chine* would be needed to facilitate [plan for the December 27 clinic and Nashville; Orrin J. Bliss. Route 5. voting in the ward and that would |for the previously planned clinic to Hartings; Walter H. Ryan. Battle require an investment of about Creek, but formerly of 821 S. Mich­ be held February 1 43JKM). igan. Boltwood street t* platted north Wayne E. Offley. Jr. Route 2. from the river one block beyond 'hole Woodland: Nyle C. Knickerbocker, Woodland. The dividing line .for Route 4. HaAlings; Donald R. Foss, the two First ward precinct* is ex­ Route 3, Delton; Donald G. Coy. pected to extend north to ihe city Rotile 3. Bellevue; Eugene Kidder. limit*. Jr. IIS Water street. Middleville; Dividing the First ward into two Dr Guinn said that a gall bladder Gerald E Fuller. Route 2. Hastings; precinct* ha* been under consider­ loperatinn formerly required a paRussell H. Hawthorne. Route 4. ation for some time. With the large Itient io remain in the hospital from Hastings. number of electors in the district, 115 to 20 days and now less than a Donald O. Tlet*. Route 1. Has­ election boards have been required to [week's hospitalisation 1* usually re­ quired. thank* to the therapeutic tings; Lyle H Sandbhtok. Route X work long hours Woodland; Harry W. Jone*. Route Despite that. Aiderman Orsborn ■qualities of whole blood. The saving 3. Na*hvTUefTitlr-o..45aw*bn. 225 reported that the recount of the I In time and money to patient#—who (receive whole blood and fractions State street. Nashville; Bernard L First ward votes for governor showed tree through the Red Cross program Peck. Jr. E. Slate road; Floyd W. a discrepancy of only one vote. Colvin. 627 N. Hanover; Harold T, Other members of the election Is great, Dr. Owinn said. committee are Aldermen David ' I Dr. Slee introduced Mrs. Digory Mann. Route 1. Hickory Corners Lloyd E. Makley. Route .2. Lake Chrirtlan. Third ward, and G. E. McEwan, registration chairman, and Goodyear. Fourth ward. Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden. chairman Odessa; Raymond F. Henney. Wood­ of nurses for blood clinics, and Mr* land: Raymond C. Dull. Route 1. Arthur Behnke and Mr* Doris Dem­ Nashville; Gary E. Bennett. 208 ing presented a short skit designed Broadway. Middleville; Keith A. to answer many questions recruiters Keeler. 617 8. Washington; Lloyd Pennington. Jr. 122 W. Mill; James are a.sked when seeking donors. L Wright, of Ovid, formerly of Route 2. Nashville Nearly all those called for Jan­ Those present as solicitors-and uary induction are 21 years old. The local board has not yet drafted any emergency vWl were each given five 30 year olds but expects to call on manufacturing concern were going cards on which to register five don­ that age group In the near future if ors. Twenty solicitors were given the draft continue*. blood program. Gerlinger reported 10 cards to register donors for the February I visit. J The WiAe Photo Shop will, be night's tlon 2 of HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, The car was reported almost -topped when jtmmle fell out Jimmie was picked up unronsciou* and taken to the hospital The farce of the impact on his head It i* believed that Longstreet may caused, him to bleed from the rars not hold both the position* of wel­ fare director and road commissioner Mrs Oeller **Jd Monday was one director followed the recommenda­ to school Normally he is taken in tion of the welfare board Mrs the family car but the schedule that Helm pointed out that the welfare day did not permit It. The Gellers live a half mile east of Dowling. tion and-one which, with proper ad­ ministration. could save the county considerable money. Inspector Praises Sheriff on Jail W H Nestle. Inspector of Jails for the Michigan Department of Cor­ rection*. Informed the Board of Su­ pervisors this week that he had recentlT--Inspected the Barry county fall and fnujjd it in good condition Nestle said thF-Joll was clean, sani­ tary and In g(x>d order artd epmmendrd Sheriff Leon Doster for maintaining the Jail in such a fine manner. term a* Thomapple supervisor when he resigned to become a mrtnbei of the Road communion His post was token bv William H, Cridlrr wlio Ilves two mile* west and a half­ mile south of Middleville Longstreet lives a mile and a half southeast of Middleville and U » vice president of the Farmers Mu­ tual Fire Insurance company with headquarters in Charlotte He Is a past president of the Barry Coun'.j Farm Bureau. Kitvanians Present Registered Ewe to Outstanding 4-H'er The Klwanis club of Hastings Klwants club In helping 4-H metnrecently purchased a registered bers and lhe 4-H program tn Barn Shropshire bred ewe to be given to county the ou Uta nd I ng 4-H club member In Barry county In the grade rtieop prolrct. Wednesday. Burul was in Hastings Business Leaders Attend 2-Day Conference Hastings businessmen and Indusfuture to form a Speakers Bureau the advantages of the American system of free enterprise a* against the totalitarian anti-American, anti­ free enterprise ideologies. Enar Ahltrom. Chamber of Commerce nun- sored by the Hastings Chamber of Commerce'* Established Industrie! di vision and was held at the Ora nd Rapids Bookcase St Chair company. About 30 attended tire eeaaions. Tiie keynote address Monday was Grand Rapids Bookcase dr Chair, speaking on ■America Needs Busi­ ness Leadership.*' Tuesday John W Armbruster. Iiead of KIM tee Cream St Beverage company, spoke on Where Do We Go From Here?" Forrest Johnson Named Secretary Of County Fair Forrest Johnson. 42. of 123 W. recn street, formerly an automobile lealer here and now a salesman for hU brother. Willard, at Greenville. rf the Barry County Agricultural society which operates the Barry committer rapaclUe*. succeeds Frank Kelly, fh«er U a student at the Hind* school and has completed nine 4-H club projects, .two of them being .Montgomery Ward More. Kelly has been a member of the ooard of director* for eight years. At the meeting Kelly announced that he would be happy to give up :h» post to any man who wanted it ind Johnson was named. Last yrorTlprresl Tlibtaa, of Route 4. Hartings, wa* awarded a registered Suffolk bred ewe recommended tn- the county exten­ sion office and Kiwanls Agricultural COUNTY FAIR ELECTION committee, be bred to a registered Counly Agricultural society Taxes Pour In as a part of their 4-H club project, keeping accurate records tor the During the first two days that ___ remainder of their 4-H club career. Hastings property ownan have been paying their county and school taxes, M0243.M was taken Id by Kiwanb elob Mr*. Jessie Gray, treasurer. Tuesday The 4-H clubs of Barry county, —including payment of 43IA14M 1 through Club Agent Mvard Schlutt. lama by the E W Bliss company. have extended their Hunks to the rlected president of the association and Blake Allerdlng. State Highway maintenance superintendent here, was elected treasurer to succeed Clarence Longstreet. Lvhn Brown Hurt FHRtSTMAH GIFTS—NO WRAP­ PING— NO MAILING. JUST CALL MABBL HELD 2251 FOR A SUB­ SCRIPTION TO YOUR FAVORITE MAGAMINE. 12 14 Lynn Brown. « woodland, re­ ceived a severe cut on his Ml R« near Uie Un** Monday morning when be slipped aUampUag * ®pe» quired 20 rtKcMe to ctoM. �TOE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. IBM r>OB TWO Ardith Maa Sh»rman Pledges Troth to Howard C. Bliss Miss Schondelmayer Becomes Bride of Mr. Berl Moma Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Sherman. the engagement of their daughter,1 Ardith Mae, to Howard C. Bliss, of Middle Lake, son of Mrs. sterling Rogers, of Houghton lake. Miss Sherman la a 1M6 Hasting* High school graduate and U . now employed by the Ihornapple Grill. Mr. Bliss is a 1M1 Hastings High graduate and U employed by Reahm's Motor Salos achonctelinayer, of Route 3. Middle- lhe Bonnet and Schondeltnayer, to Berl Moma. son of Mr and Mrs. Howard Moma, of Hastings. Rev. Baum, of Kalamazoo, a former teacher of the bride, read Gown Shop i i the presence of the Immediate family For her wedding. the bride chose a teal blue street length dress with a corsage of white gardenias. Mrs. William F. Hall, of Wayland, attended her sister. Her dress was s gardenias. Wayne Morgan, of Hastings, wu l> I; You are sure to find inspiring gifts in our "ooh" and “ah" collection of fashionable and practical gifts for "Her." Whether SHE be a "teenager" or a "grandma" . . she'll be delighted with something pretty . . . something different, to wear . . for CHRISTMAS m. rh >1he he । Following the ceremony a re«pI tlon wa* held at the K P. hall irr I Middleville for about 65 relative* and friends. , Miss Joyce Bowerman, cousin of I the bride, cut the lovely three-tiered I wedding cake baked by the bride'* . sister in law. Mr*. Milo Bchondel, mayer. of Lake Odessa. KF. Sisters. I assisted by the Misses Charlotte 'Kenyon and Joan Dean and Mrs I Don McVey, served at the recaption | Mr* Moma U a graduate of Mid­ i dleville T-K High achool and is employed at the Economy store In I Middleville. Mr. Moma is a graduate I of the Jonesboro. Ark. High school ’ and Ls employed by the Michigan I Shade Tree company. | Tha’e attending from away were । Mr and Mrs. Clarence Grube and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Grobc. of De| troit. and Mrs. Morgan, son and fnend. from St Joe The newlyweds have an apart| ment in the Joy home at Middles Hie. Hastings Lions Entertain Ladies Af Dinner - Dance PAJAMAS and GOWNS Members of the Hastings Lions club will entertain their "best girls'* Tuetday night at a dinner-dance to be held at the Parish house The turkey banquet far to begin at 6 4b The program will have a definite festive note with the' personal ap­ pearance of Banta Claus and the presentation of gifts for the ladles as II Ls Ladles' Night District governor of the Lions. Roy- A. Plant, of Battle Creek, will be present for the occasion. The dinner and program will be followed by dancing to recorded music $2.95 to $ 12.95 Rayon - plain, colors Red outing Cottons • plain colors and print and print Knit Brushed rayon Nylon Cotton Regular sizes $595 Large . ............. $6 95 .$10,95 0 $14.95 Woolens Rayons __ .-$8.95 to $22 95 Chenilles______ $5.00 M JE g A Jjf A JZ 2 Sizes 12-46 noon. Decen the church. CHRISTMAS Gin BLOUSES Has Anniversary Will be host* to a Joint meeting of their clubs for dinner and a Christma* party next Bunday evening. Mrs. Oarroll BurkhoMar enter­ tained her Monday night bridge club for co-upsraUve dinner this week. The winning taillee were held by Mrs. Norbert Schowalter, Mrs. Howard Frost and Mrs. Cedric Mtaa Elaine Tagg. daughter of Mr. Morey. and Mrs. Lowell Tagg. and Merton Mr*. Benjamin R. Minford, in Lapeer Fifteen member* of her family celebrated the day with her Mr*. Severance ha* five daughter* and «... one ^... son. six granddaughter* and *lx trandaotu. and one great - granddaughter. | —0_______ READ BANNER WANTS AD6 $2.95 - 6695 Nylon 100% and part nylon__ -$5 95 - $7.95 Wool Jersey “Christnuis Time IS FRUIT CAKE Time” 1 lb. cake tl.13 2 ll>. cake •2.25 2 lb. rake with Xmiw tin •2.79 5 lb. cijkc •5.50 • Christmas Cookies PERSONALS LOCAL NEWS hospital at 1:30 Wednesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Proefrock. of Route 4. Hastings. A son wu bom to Mr. and Mr* Richard Beck­ with. Route 1. Hastings, al 13:55 Tuesday monung. , Mr. and Mrs. Clair McKee enter­ tained on Sunday her father. Clar­ ence Bwihart. and her brother in Mr*. J. L Smith, of the Quimby ’““a,<>» "S«nu rmuU« WrtnMd.y.venln«. Huh 5™.“ Mr\ ,«"•<“ ■nd PlUllp Leonhardt claimed the travcling prize. Mr urn Ml, nmxtt n«d .m dUUlrr rial, of Mr .nd Mr. J. An Cushman in KaUmazoo yesterday Rosenberry. and family, of Union and tomorrow night will be enterCity. twined for dinner nt Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordle were J. L. 6. Strongs at Stronghold. in Saginaw last weekend to viilt her *i*ter. Mr*. William O'Donnell, Guild No. 4 of the Presbyterian who t* still In the hospital from ohurch met Monday far a Christmas in June* in an automobile acUilenl party and co-operative luncheon at before Thanksgiving. U*e home of Mrs Rex Dutterer with Mr and Mrs John Coleman. Mr Mr* Arthur Wlngerden co-hoste.u. and Mrt Earl Coleman and Mr. and A gift exchange followed the lunchMrs. Jim Coleman, who will visit •on with 15 participating Mrs. Burhere Chis weekend. will attend the detie Sutton is chairman of this buffel supper to be given by Mr. group. • • ■ and Mr*. 8. C. Coleman in Battle The Study dub met Monday for Creek al the Hart Hotel on Satur­ day evening. Approximately 375 luncheon at Mr* George Lockwood**. guests will attend. Mra Robert Cook reviewed Koq-tlkl Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Cotanl were Mr*. Mae Ban­ sill. Riohard Green and Bonnie Bauman, all of Battle Creek. On Tueaday, December Mr. and Mr*. Latter Reynolds are „„ TOumin, r»,,1Uy purpurno*occupying their recently chlMfl homc ln th< r„„ iorawly llred <1 au S H.i..v.r street. Mrs Bvron Ix-wi* wlm t* u heart ■» ------Mr a,ld Mr Ro^-rt Wulldorff moved lart Wedne-dwy into lhe f<,nner Thomas Baird home, corner Bond 'and "*4 Church —u atreet* Mr. and Mr*. Baird arc now occupying the form* Mr»- Oracc Cleveland rcsldence. 126 W Bond street, Here for the weekend with Mr* W. J. Field wa* her eon in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox, and their three boy*, of Coldwater. Richard < Rickyi. their oldest son, was recently chosen for the honor of Introducing Governor Williams when he.-poke in Coldwater before the school assembly, Ricky, who la 11. I* the president of til* da». the 6ih grade. IS, the • Assorted puekugc* Springrrle 33c lb. 75c Pfcffernnaae lb. 60c Ix’bKurhrn ox. 4Oc Almond Macaroonm Coeoa* nut Macaroon*. Butter Cookies, Ire Box Cookie*, Merangue Kiaec*. Order Noir For Christman DALE’S Hake Shop formerly Bos Bakery 112 S. Jeffenon Phone 2428 For Special Order* Quality Madison, go to Battle Creek to taka a plane to Chicago- From there they will make a non-stOR flight to Tuc­ son. Artz.. where they wilt visit their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rfcca. for two week*. POINSETTIAS For Christmas ..$295 ■ $3 95 Rayon Tailored and dressy____ of the .. Rev and. Mrs Burkey laM .... . ®——•— were Mr. Mr, and uud Mrs. Floyd Sunday Burket and children, local. “ Word ha* been received from Mr. and Mrs Floyd Armour that they are established for the rest of the waiter at Uncoln-Arm* Trailer Park. Bradenton, Fla Large radiant red blooms on sturdy low plants with rich deep green leaves — sec and compare. REGULAR LARGE Assorted colors_______ $5.95 BLOOM PLANT $1.00 up CONTRASTING SKIRTS . . WOOL . . RAYON S3.95 Io $14.95 LEONARD OTHER FLOWERS & GREENS FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS FUNERAL HOME Mixed Greens............... 50c bun. Flocked Balsam '{DuiincUve tfuneial Strvlet courteous Ambulance Sendee looking for something "Nice" for "Her" by a well trained personnel. ALL PRICED PLANTS $1.10 bun. Evergreen Wreaths. 15 lb.................................... .$1.00up Twenty-four hour prompt and Special Attention given to Gentlemen Shoppers who ^rc Ir. Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lindberg, in Grand Rapids Kurr, and her mother, Mrs Frank Beckwith, and brothers. Robert. Charlea and Floyd. On their return trip home they got as far as Waynes­ ville, Mo , , where Mrs. Collier has been In the hospital for two weeks tea* to her bridge club for dinner with a back Injury she received and a Christmas parly last night. before leaving her home. The members who'-played pirate bridge that evening were Mrs RobMr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and daughter. Janet, visited Mr.and Mr*. Edward Komoely In Albion on Sun­ day. Ziegler and Mrs. Royal Hayes. of the Ute brated her I Cotton Plain colors and plaid __ CREPE The-annual Christmas party of Uie Delton Malhodtsl Sunday School will be held Friday evening. Decernbcr 22. at the church There will be » family night carry-in supper m: 6:30 in th* church basement, fallowed by the arrival of Santa c*lau* 1 " and a “ gift dutrtbution among Lhe children The Christmas wl lite gift offering for the Methodht i Rehearsals for lhe Christmas leant will take place Sunday at noon. December Mr. and Mrs E G Collier (the former Mbs Beatrice Beckwith >. of Seattle, Wash.. visited for three by Thor Heyerdahl, lhe fascinating Hastings teacher?) and former teach­ story of an actual trip made by six ers at a luncheon on Saturday at men who built a raft and sailed bar home In Jackson. from Peru to islands in the South Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland invited a few friends in for coffee after the KlwanLs lecture Tuetday evening. Their guests were Prose­ cutor and Mrs. ’Franklin Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bacon. Mr. and Mn> Wright Him and Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mrs. Ous Wingeler. Meeecar. were united in marriage Mary Lee were weekend gueala of. Saturday evening. December 2. nt her parents In Bas-.le Creek. Satur-1 Mr. and the United Brethren parsonage in day night Mr and Mrs Morey al-1 and Freeport tended a dinner party at the home , were of Mr. and Mrs. William Well*. nlng for M. M.Ovenshlre in the softly lighted living room of the parsonage Mrs. Howard Frost and Mr*. There were The bride chose for her wedding, Everett Phelps are joint hostesses w |n honor an aqua street length dreaa with a at a luncheon today and ateo enter- birthday corsage of carnations. talned yesterday no Mrs Phelpa'. ‘ . ' Sunday dinner gueata of Mn. Her only attendant was her sister. FYiday evening. December 1. the Mils Delores, Tagg Elwood Mesecar. brother of the groom, acted as beat Young People s class of the Pilgrim William Hecker and family, of Nash­ Holinea* church enjoyed a hayride ville. Visitors that afternoon were man. to the home of Kenneth Hurless, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger, of Immediately following the cere­ with It present. A tractor, instead Nashville, and Mr and Mrs. Earl mony, refreshmenu of Ice cream of horses, afforded the motive power Wtlluun* and son, Steven, who are and tho young folks had a happy in Battle Creek tor several weeks The couple plan to make their time. Rcfroahmente rounded out a home on the Schwader farm northdelightful party. Mrs. Frank Hoeman entertained her bridge club for a Christman, Saturday evening Mr. and Mr... Philip Leonhardt cntertalnod the party last Friday. High honors went to Mrs Jock Patrick. Mrs. Milts Helc-Bapa club for dessert and Dorman and Mrs Robert Shannon bridge. High honors went to Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and Mr. Leonhardt. _____ ___ Parcell Saturday night supper guests of Mrs Leonhardt and ... Elmer Mr and Mrs. Charles Eckert, of having low scores and Mr*. Robert Mr- *nd Mni- Ou* Wingeler were । Santc Fe. N. M.. stopped here to Brook* received the traveling prize. Mr -‘,ld ^rt Wlngerden. Mr. • • . and Mrs. Earl Cho.se and Prosecutor visit their daughter and family. Mrs. Lawrence Cornell, last week, Dr. and Mr*. Guy C. Keller have and Mrs FT*nklin Huntley. while en route home front a three been entertaining with a aeries of ... months* European tour. dinner*, eight guest* being present Barry county attorney* may atRichard Branch. 316 Walnut at each. The first wa* Saturday eve- tend the annual ChrWma* party of street, will be among the University nlng. the second on Monday evening Ute Calhoun Oounty Bar aaaociation of Michigan students who will sing and the third one tomorrow, Friday, to be held al the Hart hotel in Battle Creek December IB. with the Michigan Bingers Decem­ evening. ber 17 when they present a program | This evening Dr. and Mrs C. Htn Lydia Mendelssohn theater ai Truesdell arc entertaining their Ann Arbor Bunday at 4:15 pm. bridge club. « Delton Methodist Holiday Parties d Are Scheduled HOUSECOATS and ROBES Miss ElaineTagg, Merton Mesecar Married Saturday «<SOCIETY> Hospitalized After Visit ih Hastings 18 inch Cedar Wreaths $4.00 • Cedar Roping................... yd. 35c Holly • Plain............ .. .$2.00 lb. CHRISTMAS BEGONIAS CHRISTMAS CHERRIES CYCLOMEN AZALIAS Holly - Var._________ $2.50 lb. Red Ruscus -EEE grade 75c bun. Mistletoe___________ sprig 10c A fine selection of seasonal fresh cut flowers for every occasion. Prepared Wreaths . .$3.00 up BONNET & GOWN SHOPS 104 E. STATE ST. WARM & BETTY WILCOX S In The Food Center Arcade 4 ALMA FINGLtTON PHONE 2132 Rhone 2744 HASTINGS, MICH. Wire Service • Delivery Service HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE �r*o» THBn THT H.RTTNO, B.SNTB, TnVBSD4T, nrCTMWB !«. 1H, Council Debates Cab Stand Request; To Check Traffic STARTING DECEMBER 18th CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS MONDAY TO THURSDAY 9 to 6 P.M. - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 P.M. Members of lhe City Council Mon­ day night debated the request by lhe Hastings Veterans' company for an additional parking space an 8. Jefferson off Slate street then held off action by referring the matter to the police department for a aur- VM Y S is your Chief or Police Harry Thom from a revenue standpoint. The additional parkhtg apace wa* requested by Jerry Johnson, who with Don Johnson purchased the former Hosting* Cab company In October. Jerry Johnson told the councilmen that he was now operat* ing four cabs and lhe extra apace was necessary to provide rapid ser­ vice. The cab company and the Trio were each given one parking space without rental. and the Veterans' cab now rents a second space for a yearly fee of 550. lilllng to fa PERFECT QUALITY ■SNA RIBBED RAYON broadcloth/ during the winter month* when Alternate space* were suggested but no action other than referring to Hie police department was taken Chief Thompson reported to the council that during the previous two week* he and Mia officers had writ­ ten 136 overtime and traffic tickets, received 22 miscellaneous complalnU.Tpollced four accident* among other numerous duties. He added that he believed the problem of the night prowler hod been solved. Mill . and N. Michigan avenue noon peak traffic period*. It wa.* reported that the present timing device on Die light can be set for only two periods in which it wilt turn off and on automatically. A complaint on the light not op­ crating during the morning rush had been received through The Ban­ ner* Public Forum column Member* of the Nazarene church were given permission to hold their children's Christmas party in the Second ward voting booth. Counciimen. after receiving let- , She’ll Love Some Gaymode' Nylons Rayon Crepe Slips SHEER. LOVELY . . . OUR OWN CYNTHIAS 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER . . . PENNEY-PRICED! Gdt-worthy Gaymodes are the stockings you're proud from Doris J. Johnwn Elder to . first quality always, perfect to the last to give stitch' She'll love their sheer flattery . . Member* of the Water committee were Instructed to continue Improve­ ments al the Water Works to pro­ vide quarters for ti»e engineer-su­ perintendent and the service de­ partment. The work has been es­ timated to cost about (4.000 The building's flhjor is to-be filled in to street level and a new floor laid, and the ceiling I* to be lowered in addition to other , work. Engi­ neer Laberteaux said the committee expected to ask Wils for the car­ penter work that must be done. Among the bill* paid Monday • was one Io lhe Bert Benham fit WHILE 300 LAST! Perfect in every detail! Take lhe fabric. Il's excellent qual­ ity ribbed rayon broadcloth with plenty of shapeholding body. And the tailoring in these shirts is outstanding. Sixes are full (never skimpy). Scamsare straight and strong. The casual stitchless sport collar sets the way it should. Brown, Green, Gray, Wine. Small, medium, large sizes. for 8391.15 for lhe InstaBatlon ot . the way they wear ond wear. In new colors Mist. Down, Dusk. Shadow . . . . A PRIZED GIFT! Where in the wide world but thrifty Penney’s would find . 8’2-11 poo They're generous 33-inch squores of heavy silk crepe, brilliance ne Sport Shirts Great Variety in Quality of Silk On Market Today FOR How much does thf label, “pure dye allk." mean when the dress you thought so beautiful spot* wltn every drop of water? Thl* label means that the fabric I* made of all pqre silk, but not necessarily that the colon are fast explain* Jane Werden, Michigan State college textiles instructor. Lew expensive silks may not be colorfast. Some of the colors run when Just a little water is spilled on them or when they are dry cleaned With the price of pure dye silks ranging Safe to send to yoke sections front ond back or block, sizes 32 -52 white, navy, pink If she likes lacy slips . this has lace top and bottom, a bias cut tcp. 4 gore skirt Everybody Wants an Electric Blanket SEE HOW PENNEY'S • ■ HELFS YOU SAVE! f\ / I I carefully finished w^th hand-rolled > • • 72 hand screen printed in colors of perfect depth and Rayon ; Tailored type3 She'll like this 4 gore slip with double . white, pink, sizes 32 ■ 52 Give Her a Printed Pure Silk Square VERSATILE, LOVELY Counciimen approved labor costs of 51.067 61 for work done on street*.; 1793 97 in the water department and I S132 55 for skating ponds in the' Fourth and First wards The Fall. creek pond Is expected to be flooded in a week or so to provide skating for youngsters Supervisor* J. J. Mead and Harn-! Walers received 1200 each for mak- ■ Ing out the fall tax books. Council approved the transfer of 91.000 to the Barry County Road1 commission for snow removal on1, city streets. County plows remove snow on city streets they travel, leaving and entering town, including 8. Broadway. E- and W. Slate road. Center and other roads. their smooth x 84" The gift that says comfort with a capital "C"! And so eosy. so safe even a child con use ft' Just plug in, dial the warmth you like best and that's all' It's o dream of a blanket' Good looking too' See the wide, edges She'll wear it with so many outfits, in so many rayon satin binding dyed to match each one of these ways! Lots of prints, colors. exciting colors! She’d Love One of These Plastic Bags Men’s Narrow Whale Corduroy Sport Coat ONLY the laundry they're vat dyed - preshrunk* I obvious that there la also a wide range In quality. In lhe very high priced printed silka, part of the price I* the re­ sult of exclusive prints designed by well-known designers. The other part is the result of good quality fabric. Some of the leas expensive silks have interesting prints and attract the customer's eye but many of them are very light weight. They lack body and will not hang well when worn. Another point to remember about the "pure dye silk" label la that It guarantees only that the silk has not been weighted more than 10 percent with tin. Manufacturers put salts of Un In thb dye bath to add to the weight of the silk. However, there are not many weighted silks on the market at the present time Rugged masculine styling that •very man wants and looks fori With casual stltchless sport col­ lar, flap pockets, cuffsl HANDSOME . . , STURDY . . . PENNEY-PRICED! in that you find a sport shirt buy z liese are first quality-firm textured rayoii gabardine eport shirts. Every one ig individually gift boxed. Horc’g another example of Penney** morfey saving Tliriftrndic. Tan, gray, wine, green. S.M.L. The typical vacation party in Michigan averages approximately three perrons, according to a survey! conducted by the Michigan TourUt Council ,5» *.Mssimnm rruJtfxl .hrinksge 3% '' 2-98 TOP FAVORITE AT A THRIFTY PRICE plus tox 13-75 Even-, at close inspection.-you'd- take tfiesfc bogs' for It’s the No. I sport coat choice of smart men every­ far more expensive genuine coif ... for costly cofile! where They’re that good. Plus that, plastic is wonder stuff into a well fitting, handsome sport coat when it comes to wear . . . ond it wipes clean in’ a fully rayon lined. jiffy! In block, brown, green, red or navy vent Mgjoon, green, gray, brown. ! Here is smooth narrow wale corduroy tailored It's beauti­ It has real leather buttons Rear ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1»M BAGS FOUR IM HMtisgs Bww For His Evenings GIFT SHIRTS llsmvl oauipa. •n. died Tuesday evening M his home in UM Odem MMr a long lllncM. Surviving is the wife. JCdna; five liaugtiters. Mrs. Louisa Leonard. of Ionia; M«- Bessie-Richey. of Has, tings; Mr*. Gertrude qtratton, of Middleville; Mr^ Mary Waldron and Mrs. Dlen Heavens, of Lake Odessa; four Erneet. o£ Hastings. For­ rest, gf Ixvlpg; BUqer and Leon of Lek. OdROi t*o Mrs. Ro, sella Burghduff, of Hastings, and Mrs. Ida Manual, of OeUsburg; 3rj grandchildren and 20 great-grand­ children. ' al Home LOUNGING Funeral services will be held Fri­ day at 2 pin at Pickens Chapel. Lake Odessa, with burial at Lakeside cemetery. ROBES EDITORIAL NASHVILLE <Continued from Page 1. Sec. D The annual Christmas program Western world by creating dissen­ tion, they intend to overpower It by of the Nashville school will taV place in the high school auditorium military force. Thursday evening. December 21. at In face ot this threat, lhe de* 8 pm. The instrumental mp.de pre­ mocracles have done little to take ceding and between acta of lhe pro­ gnun will be provided by the high effective action. European nations, wfiod band under the direction of which could expect to feel the first Ennis Fleming. The play. ■'Clirtstblows of Red aggression. have so mu in Other Countries" Is being far been unable to bury old differ­ supervised by Mrs. .pen Stout, as­ sisted by all the teachers from the ences. to rrtake way for united ac­ kindergarten through the sixth tion. Here In the. United States, the grade. most powerful of the democratic William O. Dean, who has been a nations and the one from whom patient in Leila hospital, Battle lop leadership Is expected. President Creek. tor ten days h«e been re­ turned to hl* home. His son. Ken­ Truman has been playing the game neth. of Battle Creek was a Mon­ of "politics us usual." The foreign day dinner guest. * George Place policy of the United States does ha* been elected president of lhe not have the universal respect or Board of Education ot lhe Metho­ dist church. Mr*. Howard Mcponald confidence of its own cltlsens. There 1* vice president, and Miss Irene has been shocking toleration and Wagner, secretary. Plans are under­ coddling of communists and ultra­ way for th* Christmas program. Wednesday. Dec. 20. There l* to be a liberal Red sympathisers in lhe family get-together and supper in Stale Department. The bi-partisan lhe community house, after wtilch foreign policy proceedurc that be­ the program will be heard In the gan to work smoothly during the church auditorium. The Grace cir­ cle will be in charge of the kitchen later days of World War II. was and dining room scuttled by Mr. Truman In lavor of The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church will a strictly party-line procedure. hold their December meeting in the Community House on Friday. We cannot meet the Red threat December 1$. with a 1 o’clock carry­ in this manner. The democracies in luncheon. Mrs. Howard McDonald, program chairman, has stated the hgVe the resources to win if they program will include an unfamiliar get to work NOW. But the task Christmas story. Christmas records ahead is a big one and lhe free and Christmas thoughts. nation* of the world will* have to Mr and Mrs. Carl Lente. Frank co-operate with one another if they Lenu and Mr and Mra. Ennis Fleming drove to Pinckney, Dec. 2 expect to survive the Red pressure. for the weddtng of Carl Lenta. Jr., to Miss Leona Campbell. Hie wed­ All these difficulties may seem ding took place In lhe home of the bride's parents. Mr. Fleming served big but they are certainly no more as best man. A reception was held "impossible" than the freexing in the church parlors following tfie winds, lhe mountainous terrain and ceremony. The wedding had been the hordes of enemy snipers were scheduled for Saturday. November 11. but because of the ll|noss of MIm for the Marmp who fought there way out of the Changin Reservoir pocket in Northeast Korea over the long, weary miles to comparative safety at Hamhung. There were Democrats and Re­ publicans in that army. There were Protestants and Catholics; fellows from twth sides of lhe Mason-Dixon line; boys whose ancestry goes back directly to all the major nations in lhe world and many of the minor ones; fellows who had college de­ grees and boys who had not even completed Junior High. The army that maple that march wus an army of individualists trained and united for a common purpose If they can get together and maintain a united front under cunditions of severe adversity, why can’t the rest of us in the free world do lhe same? FOB “HIM Kayon . . Woolen Terry .Cloth *295 Harvey Collins Diet Tuesday, Funeral Friday $.95 up SAMSONITE LUGGAGE HANKIES Initialed • 50c ^Izna^cn/ 7 BEAUTIFUL FINISHES TO CHOOSE FBOM P»e third quarterly wnlmace and Church Council of Administra­ tion of the Bvsmgellcal United Brethren church will be held Thurs­ day evening Immediately following the regular midweek service. * There U to be a gift exchange. * Mr* Wm Connght will entertain the Past Matrons club of laurel Chapter. Order of KasUm Stan, Friday ev.nlna. Dec. 82. for a carry-ip dinner at 1;3Q. 'Hiere will be a gift ex­ change. Mr. and Mrs Carl A. Uhta. Sr, Frank Lents and MIm Beryl McPedt left December & for Florida where they will spend the winter months. "Christmas Ai Other Lands.' will be given as a television program by til. elementary grades of th. Nash­ ville - Kellogg Rural Agricultural school on Thursday evening. Dec. 21. Mrs. Ben Blout u the general chair­ man. and the teachers ar. coaching their own rooms on their part in the program. The Nashville Teachers' dub were lo hold their annual Christmas party lor their husbands end wives at the Congregational chapel in Vermont­ ville on Wednesday evening. Dec. 13. The committee in charge in­ cludes Mrs Ben Stout. Mrs Mil­ dred Oaray. Mrs Geo Firstar and Claire Chamberlain. Make Them Smile by Rev Leason .Sharpe One cold morning a man and his little boy called at our home. The man asked for money. I felt sure he was a professional beggar, and that I should not give him anything But I did — for the little boy's sake. I was pleased I did. A smite came upon lhe boy* (ace which I never shall forget. Even though the father did not deserve the money, that boy's smile did. We should not penalise children for what other* arc, or for what others do. Let me suggest that we all make a list of a few needy children, this Christmas Season, and take them gift*. We shall be rewarded by smile* of happiness and deep gratitude, and we snail be ministering to the One Who wa* bom in Bethlehem two thousand years ago. "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of tha lepst of these . . ye have done it unto me.” Make them smile and you will smile. ■ 0 'Do Your Christmas Shopping Now'. . . While Stocks Are Completed । There is not much time left lo give oip answer. —— Ml FILERS M ool«. tty |<»n-. 'ilk. t'lslloiin. plain color? mid pattern- $5.00 Cuff Link and Tie Sets - by Hickok A Distinctive Gift For That Man or Bov Come In today . . .gwl a gift certificate for Dad . . . be* can choose the PO1TIS hat that suits him best . . . and he'll long remember vaur thoughtfulness. Floatin Initial/ ■ Bun Mcl'huriin & Aonuciiilcb 2 Single Initial SI.50 I hut It [r Initial Waie^QloUieriSlt^ | $3.00 Open Thursday Afternoon* 'Til C.liriatniu* Open Evening* Christman Week ■ w A Two subjects will be offered (or farmers and other interested people in evening classes al tha W- K. Kel­ logg Consolidated school near Hick­ ory Comers this winter. Agricultural Tegchtr Miller will cover farm pragra mplgnnlng start* ing Thursday, December 21. at 1:80 pm. in the home economic* room, nils course of study 1* mainly for young farmers 18-$ years of age. but others era als« welcome. It will meet each Thursday evening after the holiday*. Farm mechanics classes will be held In lhe Kellogg school shop starting Monday, January I, at g:0fl p.m. for local farmers anq other In­ terested Individuals. ThU claw will meet each Monday evening for gbotji 10 weeks w|th Milton Steger, con­ servationist. In charge. Expert* on welding, equipment maintenance, etc., will dlMh»sa their specialties end give demonstration* in the shop. TO #—Rejnembpr that od< CHlde in buying n Bill Folds Toilet Articles Compacts Box Stationery Ronson Lighters Candy f Flaying Cards Electric Rotors SWIFT’S ICE CREAM For I’rrtian UH<| Dcgawrlr A Urge Hcleolipu of fijnpr* bniialng Wpu|d f" cxMufamd tn buying <11 fruits felie may ah eel Uie price of fruit but docs not al­ ways affect Ila eating quality. Olnooting Ute right vartotiaa now can make a big difference in (ha quality of froacn foods you take out ot your locker next winter. Be sure you freeto only Ute recommended varieUo* of fruits and vegetable* thia summer. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Hickory Comers Farm Classes Gift HOSE GIFTS W------------ Pts. 34c - 'A Gak. 97c the corner l\rCrUnU• c DRUG STORE d I �PAGE PIVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER Id. I»M GOTHAM GOLD SI RIPE tilAUllFUl STOCKINGS Beautiful Sheer NYLON GOWNS $7.98lo $10.98 White. Maize. Pink. Blue FAMOUS "RAMBLER" PURSES $5.98 BLOUSES All-nylon or rayon crepes. Hundreds to choose from ✓ $1.98 to $5.98 THAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS Top grain, all leather Others 1.98 and 2.98 GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE SHIRTEX SLACKS $5.98 lo'SIO.98 Corduroys. Gabardines. Wool Flannels. NYLON STOCKINGS HOUSE DRESSES $2.98 to $3.98 Finest selection in all sizes. SKIRTS $3.98 up Sheerest 60 gauge . To compliment the blouses and sweaters Black. Brown. Grey. Navy. Plaids. 95 45 gauge $1.45 Fashion Five" LADIES SUITS $16.95 lo $39.95 "Adjustable^" $1 95 - -__$l.65 A perfect gift for now or next spring. WINTER COATS $25.00 and up Lace Trimmed At a substantial saving Wine, Green. Grey. Red SLIPS Nylon and acetate "Miss Elaine" precision cut. $3.98 Others to £5.98 i erome PRELUM 10 SUING - for glamour under coals. Finn Sparkling and gay as ■ gloss of chompagni is this jewelry, dtiignid by XAIU, in th* iRiril (I the Riviera. loch pin* a wort •I eil in lovely gold finiib, sot with Ihi SWEATERS Famous "Featherknit" Twin Sets at $5.98 Cardigans from 3.98up finest impqdtd Uir« (imbioolioni. quality 100 denier royon by Cohama fashioned with deop chevron fuels for soft flattery above the waistlint. The simple collarless neckline and short elegant ease you'll, find in this new fashion. Choose grey with red, green with yellow, lug­ gage with green. $1.00 each Half Sixes I4’/j >o 24'/, Slipovers from 2.98 up $8.95 Large size button styles 38 to 46 - 5.98 MN HASTINGS, IT'SFf fairy-tale charm m * Winter is wonderful in this comfy, doublo-quilicd hostess coati With smart Winged shoulders . . . swirling skirt ... a sprinkling of bright calico print on washable coHon. Wear it . . . enjoy it. . . love ill Lime, bright red. spruce green or navy backgrounds. Sixes 9 to 15 and 10 to 20. OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS TIL CHRISTMAS OPEN EVENINGS DURING CHRISTMAS WEEK $12.98 �THF R4TYINGS B4NNEB. THTBSD4Y. nrCFMBFR 14, 1»U {■ aOB «*i Retired Farmer Buried Yesterday Barn Recount Gives Williams Nel Gain of 25 govt-nwr 1 Pollard. Lot 34. Innovation I Woodland. Sub.. I Peter Wlrrrngn, 43 | Thornapple Ae... Sec. • >■“ 1 ... ............. It William.- ni'riviii an ImrrxM- of mu. u. papular vuie here and ForrniT Gov Ham- Kelly lu-t 23 Ke'.ly'- hum* Barry Vermontville 1 ry and wife, fan 21. Walldorff* Re­ port. Hope. Ju-eph Stutz lo Ellen B Stutz »err Barry No. I and Rutland. Byron C Butler and wife to In Ormarrvilli- William* lo-t one Arties Patterson. Lol 34 ot Lynden In Hop'" township .«nd William* <>r.e. Kelly's in Ha-'irui.* township w-a.- unchanged but William* Jost tour, in W<»dlnm1 tewnship Kelly rimed two vote** over the original and William* lost one Thf v. bv ibf... ihe last intrd follow* The first is the < risin.il c.inv.v.s* ond I* the r>- il: d ll* William* h 136-129 ■. . ., The y the nzorning. iional church, officiau-d and burial Howart F Ellt-. mid wife to Frank wa* made m Woodlawn cemetery. *A Bate* and wife. 2 paroeU Sec 33 tallied Wrdnr*dai 1av 3n) “‘•I land wife. Lol al OakHIll Resort.:I Elmer E Smit Ii to Ralph Komrauv. Rope W'; Lot 413 and parcel, city I Carrol).H Kline and wife to Clar­ i Harold E Jone* and wife to I>ui- I ence J Harrison and wife. Imt 8.*,■a|d I Ni ven, and wife. Lol 3, Blk. । He 1* survived by one son. Ken-' Oak Hill Revirt. Hope , ..J IL Kenficld* Ond Add. city noth, uf Vermontville, a daughter, I Franklin D Janacek neme Nellie a A . Mann Mann io to vnorirs Chiirtr* r. E Mrs Gilford ' Hah • Ler*< r. of Bellevue; one *:ep*on. Earl Hadden. o< M and Hi*rden<lorf I.Liebhaiiv-r mid wife. Lot 61.0. A v.rmontiillr. mid a Mepdaughter. A J.* A RiUv .nd wife lo ftwnk Phl,,'ps Add .Naahv.he Mn Harold •Geurgianai Griffin, oi! j.f.'J’t/t m nlh * John D Wrl<hl ,nd w,fe ,o Granfe Battle Creek. It gr.ndch.Mren gnd ' “2? at Ow,n * Oro‘r C Mrglnley. et al. Par Sec. 32 J2 girat grandchildren |o E Hoff. p0^0*" r . w|f. ,0 Km. Rev D D Nagle, of the Congrega- man and wife. txit hl NxshviUe. |nl, . nd Parker's- Monda* Mrnnrn Witham* 14. Harold M Pollard to Ixiulse B I Clifton J. Bawdy and wife to LePollard. Lot 18 and S 12 ft. Lol 19. (land Enr and wife. 80 Ac . Sec 2. ... ----------------------(Woodland | -------Innovation Sub . Woodland Clarence Hammond and wWe Eleanor B. Houvenerto Kfnneth r,“-, to Funeral M-rvire- were conducted; Dewey and wite. 142.60 Ac. Sec. 18. Orville BurghdoH. Jr . mid wife. Ix>t from the Ward Funeral Home in ,1255- cl,y. Vermontville Wednesday afternoon! Prairieville. .. . „. , Fred M Carl and wife to Brurr, ' irv? m nnd T w Wither.-, and wife. D.t 1141. chy lifelong resident of the vicinity .Donald F Hlnderliter and wlf<. wannrr Osborn mid wife to BerPau ° . No*h ‘ in » A nard R Rw*> and N 30 R • Lo,s ' Pirn P‘a‘’ ■arrv N • 1 -- Kelly__ HB-tM. jon. ym j4gP. John.'tQMtx liams 74 -Tt Ora fiefrtHE—KFTly." ' gniest D Latta and-witr Yankee Henry B Rmi and wife to Emmett A Swan (and Wife. Lot 4. Blk 3. R j Grant * Add . rlty. Georgia Lareau to Lawrence G Raffler. Par Sec 16. Woodland < David G Andrrvin and wife to Vernon A Bmunger and wife. 40 Ac . Sec 2. Woodland Gertrude Pender to Clayton O. Baltimore ,721,.,n‘.oPP,rKX. O”?CV2O1 w’i*. Middleville, Edward W WMer. S HMevil* to «<■ «**'<!. 15 100 of an acre. Hill's Add . Mid ' *­ dleville Marshall B Norwood and wife to Clyde A Northul* and wife. Par Sec 6. Barry Jennie B* Simmon* to FTuncl- 1. Bauer mid wife, lair* 1. 2 nod 3. Blk 3. Chamberlain** Add , city. Earl C. Keeler and wife to. Myra McMellen Lan 2. Blk 15, Eastern Add. city Myra McMellen to Earl C Keeler, et al. Lot 2 Blk 15. Eastern Add. Orangeville Ague* Pattcr*on to Byron C. Buber and wife. Ixit 34 of Lynden • — Johncock Plat, Gun -----lake. -■ Sec. -6. Orangeville Edwatd B Strom mid wife to Burton Height- Methodist church, Grand Rapids 80 Ac. Sec 10. fnlng ‘ Kermit W Stamm and wife to Anthony J O*mun and wife to Robert G Moore and wife. Par Sec pJU| E Siegel. Lot 67. Arnett * Henrietta Andrew' Paul E Siegel to Anthony J Os- 19 ting*. James E Surine mid wife to Earl Hinton mid, wife..Par.. Sec 4. Balti­ more. ' . ‘ Hughe.-. 40 Ac.“Sec. 22 Barry C M Hughes to Milton Lclnaar' Jennie A A'« H Randall and wife to Albert Loehr. et al. to Max Special on COATS 121-120. and 18 . Ac See 10. Maple Grove Stella M Parker to Arnold P Rutland Kelly Parktr and wife 16 ,mj rd-. Blk. 43. more Irving D ^hurlton to Grace M Williams 103 - '.<« and Middleville. Allan C Hide and wife to Wil___ Brook*. Lot 4. Blk E. Pleasant Burdet V Bennway to Estelln M Shore* resort. Castleton. Parker, el al. Lot 16. As.wm.ot* Plat 14. Rutland Irving D Chariton to Homer E Rr.ult Mrs Effie Darby to George Skid• 2 Middleville. Brooks mid wife. Lot 5, Blk E. :«■ published ii E-tella M Parker to Burdet V Pleasant Shore* resort. Castleton. Grote. Fred V Cooper and wife to Ray­ David J Sprotie and'wife to Victor 3 Middleville mond L Inman and wife. 20-Ac. Sec 31. Johnstown. E Siegel. Und. '. Int. tn Parcel. Vaughn G Fuller and wife to Roy G Cole and wile to Earl I. Glenn D. Babbitt, rt al. Parcel on Paul E Siegel to Floyd G. Craig Int. in Parcel Sec S17 ft u»t 27. crooked Lake Resort. shore Brt-tol lake. Sec. 3. Johnstown. to Charley and wile. L’nd Thoma-. D Cam Martha B VreeUnd to Albert H Barry 1. Rutland B Campbell, 80 Ac Wallace Osborn and wife to Carl Brill and wile. Lot 17. Vreeland'* Samuel B Craig to Floyd G apple ' Campbell to Evelyn Craig and wife. Par. Str 1. Rutland Fred O Hughes mid wife to Mr* „nd Jennie Fndnv «■> Ac, Ser S. G. Johnson and wife to Rob- Blk 5. Lincoln Park Add. city. Nellie Taylor. Lot 21. Gwin'* Grove. Ttnsrn.ipplr • tit Brodie and wife. 40 Ac . Sec 18. Cadwaliader. Lots 1077. city. ■ red Broe et al. to Paul E Sie- Orangeville. lx>uL«- Seynden. et al. to Clyde; -iba and wife. Par. s« 23. Thorn­ Walton and wile. Izits' 7 and 8 and , „ppw. apple. . 2 other parcel* Blk 13. H J Ken- land Earl S I.-ckwood and wife to Paul L. Kaiser and wife to Ev'a •field And. citv A Hecox. Par Sec 30, Carlton Clinton J Frank et al. to John J Untin J. Emery and wife. 140 Ac. i Thxinapplr Eva A Hecox to Paul L Kaiser G Wheeler and wife. Lot 3. Grebb* Sec 13. Hope and Baltimore. Harold L Gray and wife to Cles- • ~ ' Add. Nashville, r Sec. ** 30. Carlton. Leon Slarin to Lafayette W Coe. Shepard and wife to i. foland Plat. Piainevllle Lot 31. Hillside Park. Jordan lake. C H Bauer - Add . city Margaret B Haug to Cl [ Woodland Cb-v.on A. Peck and wile to Har­ iurt> Mary B Simons to Everett Shep- ’ Robert D McGlockUn and wife to old L. Gray and wife. Lot ! 193. city 'James A. Moore mid wife. Lot 1070. Samuel J Couch and wife to Lylr Earl .C'ha.y and wife to Alice A Cadwahadrr Lot 1077. city ■■ Ac. Sec 33. Assyria Wilbert A Crocker and wife. to Hustings Loum B Pollard to Harold M Jana Munintu Burton A Per- COURT HOUSE NEWS It* $10.98-$19.98 Or* A beautiful selection, in quilted jersey, satin and taffeta. Full length or short. Colors — melon, wine, navy, aqua, chartreuse, blue ond green. Sizes 10 to 20. food The Celanese Jersey Vi .length robe with matching trousers. Colors — aqua, melon, grey, navy and green. Sizes 10 to 20. Bjmffc land Ars HOSTESS GOWNS$10.98 Celanese Jersey two-tone zipper robe. Contract collar, yoke and panel. Colors — navy ond chartreuse . melon ond novy . . purple ond orchid. Sizes 12 to 20. Special al 24.98 BLACK .. Sixe 16 . . reg. $29.98 values— Special at $14.98 Special al $19.98 BLACK . . Sixe 18 . . reg. $59.98 values— Special al $29.98 BLACK . . Size 18 . . reg. $25.00 values— Special al $12.50 TEEN AGE COATS WINE . . Size 8 . . reg. $23.98 values— Special al $12.00 WINE . . Size 10 . . reg. $23.98 viluez— Special al $12.00 BROWN . . Size 10 . . reg. $19.98 viluez— Special al $10.00 Cotton Seersucker or washable rayon. Full length or short, with choice of short or 3a length sleeve Sizes 10 to 40. Chenille Robes . Ship-N-Shore Blouses $2.98 - $3.98 89c and up LADIES SCARFS plain and fancy Head scarfs in all wool and pure silk In . __________________ patterns. Small Silk Squares 39c up — Coat Scarfs 98c and up. LADIES SLIPS by Artemis$3.98 Carters Tricot Gowns$3.98 up A runproof fabric of celanese acetate. Launders beauti­ fully. Pastel colors. Sizes 32 to 46 Slrutwear Nylon Hose $1.75 $1.00 GLOVES by Flamingo As featured in Vogue. Lovely, luxurious—a distinguished accessory for "her" wardrobe. Assorted dork colors and white. Sizes 6 to 8’2. tismie faille, irool, corduroy anil Powder Room Guest Towel Sets $2.29 uaahable rayon printa. Junior, regular and half »ize». Tdrry Tips by Fieldcrest. Four towels and soap by Prince Motchobelli. Bonnie Togs Gill Box$1.79 Special 4 Cowboy T-shirt with long sleeves. Also gun and holster. Sizes 3 to 6. We have definite color preferences and Schilling Talking Doll voice. Special IDEAL DOLL intended we will exchange it “wilh »• . 98c Glove, Hose and Hanky Boxes Ladies9 Purses Plostic quilted. Colors — blue, wine and green. Plastic leather . . suedes . . Corde and Faille. Black, brown, green, wine and grey. Quaker Lace Table Cloths A fine selection of potterns and sizes. Matching Napkins — 59c up $l-98 “P Quaker Lace Scarfs $5.98 up ' $1.49 up 15“ x 54- Nylon Vanity Seis KATE GREENWAY DRESSES Cotton plaids and plain colors. a smile. $4.98 $6.98 Beautifully dressed. Sleeps ond cries. .you do too! If your gift doesn’t thrill you as much as the person who selected it $9.98 Talks, laughs, cries and gurgles . . . with a human-like.' t'alum to $16.98 WE KNOW FOLKS ARENT MINI) READERS ABOUT SIZES Special A ONE CROUP $l-98 $2.98 up Dresser Scarfs to match $2 98 up Eyelet Embroidery Vanity Sets 98c up — Scarfs to match 98c up up $8.98 Pearce All Wool Blankets A good selection of colors. Size 72 x 90. Look for Famous ‘Trade-Name’ Labels on the Things You Buy . . . You'll Find Them Here! Ilaatinga Leading Store 134 W. Stale St. 124 E. State St. Phone 2504 Hartings (O. 3i><: (or •Jiut- >f th [Uta iui *"4h lUu 'An quai .Th |Arlln land Bir 60 gouge . . 1.5 denier, Neutral Beige. tdJ Gifts Exchanged With a Smile hhapl 110, Special on DBESSES I alum to $10.98 ctmju Ho; Tailored and lace trimmed. In Nylon Knit and crepes. White only Sizes 32 to 44 Rayon Crepes . . in tailored and lace trim. White, black, navy. Sizes 32 to 52 — ot $2.98 up . All Linen in white Printed linens and cottons in square and robnd m a wide selection of patterns and colors. ONE GROUP Offi elle leeU Cotton ploids and Rayons in plain colors.. Short ond long sleeves. Christmas Gift Hankies25c up I'altim to $8.98 )f 5.98-$7.98 Assorted pot terns in aqua, blue, melon, white and red. Sizes 1.0 to 46. 100% ALL WOOL COVERTS ONE GROUP 'lar HOUSECOATS$2.98-$8.98 BROWN . . Size 17 . . reg. $39.98 viluez— (’rape, Rcf Lounging Pajamas $13.98-$16.98 CRAY . . Size 16 . . reg. $49.98 values— Lmiding. s.t 27. Rutland. Amanda A Ward to Paul A Ward Willi im*. BETTER ROBES Save^Money on Practical Gifts day hovel n �PAGE BXWf THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. IBM Barbara Hostetler Pledges Troth to Arthur Ketchum he Herald Classics lave 'Open House' In Anniversary a. Herald Classic. of Woodland, they held open house in observoe of their 25th wedding anniverThe aooaaton had been planned y their daughter. Norma Jean, and he was asaUtcd during the evening y Mrs ForraM Begerou. Mr* Guy Lantner. Mrs. Allan Qrinage and ivelyn Nichotoon. Oroattngs were received from their umy friends who came from LaniTg. Heatings. Lake Odessa, and VoodUnd who left with their beat rtohea many beautiful gift* Refreshments Included anniverary cake, ice cream and coffee. The couple wa* married Decetri­ er 6. 1M5. In Benton Harbor at the ford. They have lived in Wood16 years. Mrs. Esther Fett Named President Of the WRC Officer* elected by lhe Woman’* Relief Corps al their Thursday meeting are: President, Mrs Other Fett; Senior vice president. Mn. Beatrice William*; Junior vtre pres­ ident, Mrs Bsther Zimmerman; treasurer, Mn. Gertrude Timm; :haplaln. Mn. Effie Rose: conduc­ tor. Mn. Theresa Foote; guard. MA Sarah Griffin; delegate* to the De­ partment convention In Grand Rap­ id*. Mr*. Viola Hynes and Mn Dorothy Metor; alternates Mr* Wil­ liam* and !fr». Foote. The C«n* voted to donate 850 for Christmas for veieran* and ihul-lns. also 85 for lhe Community Mm. Timm wa* the lucky recipient >f lhe fine electric blanket At the next meeting on December II. the members will hate their 2hrUtrmu> jairty with exchange of dft* and refreshments A canaau party wa* held on Tuesiay afternoon. December 12. at the wn» of Mrs Gertrude Barlow Guild No. 13 Raises S60 Towards New Hospital Bed I Mn. Ethelyn Buholtz entertained Imembem of Hospital Guild No 13 nor their Christmas party last Fri[day evening r The members do not exchange Igifu but bring articles for an auc­ tion. using Ute money to buy a baby kbfd for the new hospital. I lAn afirhan of pink and white squares that several teen-asc girls knade aome lime ago was fintoiieu [by Mias Esther Kreider and brought bio, making the Cotai sum for the [evening 860. | fThe guests at the narty included Ura Jennie McCormick Mr*. Ed­ Iward Coe. Mrs. Ira ShulU. Mtos lArllne Campbell. Mr*. Jamej Mulder land Mn. John Crue Birthday Dinner Mr and Mrs. Henry Chamberlain Iwere weekend guest* of Mr and Mrs Lyman Chamberlain, of CharIfttc Mr. and Mrs Lyman Chamtaerlatn gave a birthday dinner Sun­ day observing four birthday:. Two lovely birthday cake*’ were served to the 17 present. Buy V. S. Sarlnfi Bondi 26 Members Attend £ Prairie Garden | Club Meeting g Hr. w«l Mn. Hurl HmUUer. North Freeport, announce the en-|i gagtment and approaching marriage I of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Arthur Ketchum, son of Mrs Adell . The Prairie Garden Clubmet kJ Tuesday with Mn. Alton Finkbeiner, Ketchum, of Carleton township. with Mn. Emory Finkbeiner and W Mrs Clifford Davis furnishing a U deltoknu dinner for 36 members and six kiddies. Mn. Fred Steeby had a novel1 centerpiece made with green bougiu ^2 around the tray centered with rein-1 deer. Christmas bells and a ftoh । Jj bowl containing moth ■ ball*, acid. Wj Women's Club Members to Have Christmas Tea Members of the Hastings Women * WW M uiv CAJUUCJ ---— ----- -------- ------ --------------Juvenile home Friday afternoon Kaechele told of the Ohri*tm*a from 3 to 4 o’clock for their ChrUl-, R°** „ „ nuu 7>a The roll call. "My Christmas Members are to bring either used; TY*." wa* tntereaUng and full of »» ry— »/.«. —idea*. Mr*. Clarence French dropped In and told of the Youth Council youngirters from one year to 16. Mr*. Orle Helm to chairman of meeting the next evening and asked the committee, auiMed by Mrs one of our members lo attend. About Henhel Follick, and Mrs George B. thl* time Santa arrived and all re­ ceived a gift, a wire bird feeder, Youngs. and little folk’* candy canes. An exchange of mystery friend Grace Circle Hears gifu and exchange of each guest made it a day long to be remem­ About Christmas bered. "Silent Night” and lhe club poem doeed the day. ■ In Germany The next meeting will be held Grace Circle of the Methodist W8C8 was entertained by Mrs January B at the Floaate Adam* Robert ficoil. 319 a Broadway, on home. Monday evening, wilh 24 members and one gueat m attendance. Mrs. Howard Moma waa enrolled a* a new member. Guest speaker was Miss llje Bach­ mann. formerly of Kasael. Germany, but who is now employed In this At the Second W*rd PTA meeting city. • She gave an interesting talk about the children presented a Christmas ,pn>«n.m tor uwlr (mH Tue.uUy Christmas customs ... in U....-.., Germany Mr*. Elmer Robinson, chairman. . presided *t the business searfon and Thf’ singing of Christmas Mn William Parker had the de- Choral*, told Ute toory of ChrUl* votion* Clothing for a needy family >lfe «»«»• U»e "roU *«* UJuMraled was contributed instead of exchang- by clnefelt bulld-upa. The father of I one of the lhe children. Seward Walton.' Walton. I la. gifts. Preceding the program. a coopera­ made lhe clnefeU pictures There were solos by Miss Edna tive Christmas dinner 'with plenty Smith and Mr. Walton and the high ot turkey* was enjoyed. school sextette sang several number*. Mrs. Joyce Fleasner was in charge Informal Party of lhe chotal singing Second Ward PTA Honors Youth and Age Sunday Eve Youth and age were honored Sun­ day evening when Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver entertained infor­ mally honoring her father. Jar-h Konkle. aged 99 yeara, and Judy Barnum, aged nine years. Present were Mr. and Mrs Harry Barnum, Judy's parents, Mr. and Mrs' A. J. Larsen. her grandparents, and an aunt. Mrs Phoebe Detterlch. A social time was enjoyed and re­ freshment* served. Sportswomen Have Christmas Party Last Minute Shopping Guide Past Noble Grands Have Yule Party Eighteen Past Noble Grands met at lhe Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening. December 6. for their ann­ ual Cliristmaa party A chicken dinner with all the trimmings wa* served st 7 o'clock. The table wn* attractively derorated with miniature Christmas trees ornaments and tiroel. A pro­ gram followed the dinner Cards were sent to shut-ins and gifts acre exchanged. S' EVERYDAY 50c 221 w. STATE Mr and Mrs. A. L. Derry. of 136 W. Manhall street. announce the engagement of their daughter. Donna Margaret, to Jack 8. Mc­ Donald. son of Kenneth McDonald, of Hastings, and Mrs Joeeph Jonkovich. of Charlotte No wedding plans have been made. Woodland Teachers To Have Party The Teachers' duh ot ttsc Wood­ land Township admol will iwvc a Christinas party December 13 at the school The evening will open with a potluck supper at 7:00 o'clock, games and exchange of gifts will follow Serving on the committee are Mrs. Walva Lehman, chairman, and Mrs. Don* Holly and Roger Buxton. Look BEST uvv* Your ■ vur dk vl for rvi For goed ond lasting improsiion* al thia seaion* social EXPERT DRY CLEANING lo - cl your wgll-groomed belli BARRY CLEANERS Phone 2140 'Montville Women's Club to Have Party The final meeting for 1050 of the Vermontville Women’s club will be a Cliristmaa party held al Uic dispel on Monday evening, December 18 The program committee to headed by Mrs. U D. Kelsey. She will be assisted by Mn B K Alton, Mn Lynn Moaier. Mm Ben Hlout and Mrs Robert Todd. Hogtewcs for the tiMWting are Mn. U. L D McLaugh­ lin and Mn.. ArUiur Pbx. SUITS - for Dad or Son $16.50 to $69.00 ' PAJAMAS - for Dad or Son $2.95 to $6.50 TOPCOATS - for DadjOr Son $17.50 to $55.00 r KEY RINGS - for Everyone $1.00 to $2.50 HATS - for Dad or Son $2.00 to $12.50 < LEATHER KITS - for Dad or Son SHOES - for Dad. Son or Daughter- $5.59 to $21.50 < McGregor wool shirts $2.50 to $9.50 $3.65 to $4.50 $7.95 to $15.00 CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS $8.95 $3.50 to $10.00 INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS 3 for $1.50 BATH ROBES - for Dad or Son $4.50 to $18.50 SPORT COATS - for Dad or Son____ $6.95 to $35.00 TIES - for Dad or Son 59c to $2.50 MACKINAWS - for Dad or Son____ $6.50 to $13.50 BATHROBES - in Pouches SLACKS - for Dad or Son UNION SUITS - for Dad or Son FLEECE LIN UNION SUITS RAINCOA for Dod or Son $8.95 $3.50 to $17.50 $1.69 to $7.50 $2.95 $6.50 to $22.50 SCARFS - for Everyone $1.25 to $2.95 GLOVES - for Dad. Son or Daughter. .$2.25 to $7.95 BELTS — for Dad. Son or Daughter SUSPENDERS - for Dad or Son PANT RACK - for Dad or Son TIE RACKS-for Dad or Son SLIPPERS - for Everyone J LOAFER SOX-for Everyone $2.50 & $2.95 $1.95 ' TELESCOPES - Scouts 95c-$1.69 ' COMPASSES - Scouts ’ FLASHLIGHTS-Scouts $1.15 & $1.95 $4.75 ' SCOUT SHIRTS-Scouts ' AXES - Dad or Son $1.95 to $2.25 $3.50 r BINOCULARS r KNIVES - for Everyone $1.59 to $4.25 $2.50 r MESS KITS - Scouts CAMP COTS - for Everyone $6.25 PUP TENTS - for Everyone $8.50 STOVES I Coleman) - for Everyone $8.95 SIGNAL SETS-Scouts $1.25 50c to $2.50 $1.50 $1.00 to $3.50 $2.00 SUIT RACK $4.95 J LEATHER JACKETS - for Dad or Son $12.50 - $29.50 59c to $2.50 BILLFOLDS - Men's. Ladies' or Boys' $1.00 to $9.00 TOILETRIES - for Dad or Son J RAINCOATS - pouched $1.00 to $3.50 HANDKERCHIEFS - in plain or fancies. 20c to $1.00 1 , ARROW SHIRTS . SILK&W y $5.00 $7.50 & $10.95 SPORT JACKETS - for Everyone... SWEATERS - for Everyone . Sixteen employes of the Benji Franklin store were guest* of Mr and Mr* Stanley Cummings for dinner at the Hotel Hasting*. | TUbles were decorated for the holiday festivity and Christmas, bonuses were also distributed to ■ those present • Alter dinner the party adjourned ' to the Central auditorium where they enjoyed the Kiwant* Travel and Adventure program' a* a part of the evening’s entertainment. Donna M. Derry Is Engaged to Jack S. McDonald V JEWELRY - for Dad or Son SHI RTS - for Everyone Store Employees Feted at Dinner. Presented Bonuses $1.00 to $5.00 $6.50 to $55.00 LUGGAGE - for everyone The Barry County Sports-women's club held it* annual Christmas Deborah Circle W party at the Pariah house Tuesday treeing. . . , Has Yule Dinner ' A'jMluek •lipper w».s served* and1• Tile Deborah Circle held party last Friday al the there was an exchange of gift* with Christmas 1 home ot Mrs. Maurice Patten, Clarence Miller acting as Santa new : Claus. <on East Blair street. Nineteen mem­ and four guesta ul down at Several of the girls related deer bers । long table loaded with a bountthunting experience*, carols were one < sung by the group, and Mrs Doris ful turkey dinner. Christmas gifts, exchanged. Shawman sang ■'Silent Night " and were ' Devotions were led by Mrs Calvin' ■ White Christmas.” accompanied.by Plumley who read the Christina* Opal Baker at Che piano Story from the Second Chapter of I Luke and al*b gave a reading. "The Rebekah Visitors .... .... „ ___________ Innkeeper of Bethlehem” ___ Little», Taenty-five visitor* were present Mary Alice Lockwood gave two red-1' for Visitation Night at lhe Hiawatha uUon* Rebekah lodge Friday evening, comAt At the the business business meeting meeting it it wa* was | ing from Bellevue. Eaton Rapid*, decided to furnish ice cream for lhe Mulliken and Freeport. Thomapple Valley home for their Christmas: a new eltck for the First Methodist kitchen, and candy for the Methodtot Oommunlty Cen­ ter in Grand Rapid*. * home for. colored children. BEEF PATTIES With French Fried Onion Rings, Moshed Potatoes and Gravy CABBAGE-PINEAPPLE Marshmallow Solod, Roll and Butter, Drink North Jefferson at State * GA> i/Utu/’ of joyous 17333938 SATURDAY SPECIAL Hrjrond on our at BAIRD’S you’ll find $2.50 to $5.95 ' FIRE MAKING SETS - Scouts ' RINGS - Scouts $1.00 $1.25 to $3.50 ' MOCCASIN KITS - for Everyone / STATIONERY-Scouts < SLEEPING BAG Give a Gift Certificate if you’ve had enough! OPEN THURSDAYS BAIRD’S UNTIL CHRISTMAS After your name, lie'll Took for ours, ALL DAY $3.75 50c $14.50 �^FOOTWEAR VALUES FOR A Womens Velvet Motor J ~ ‘ BOOTS DOTS ; $5.95 value foot com fort THE with thick perfect warm fur tri GIFT All sixes 5 to 9 E g j BJ B BE f^E B f E J E f E f> B B ft E JB ^^E / EJ E EE/f B Bk f gfS S B Ef f f ei He A f A *E 'jf Here’s Your Chance to Buy Practical Gifts! Be Thrifty! Give Slippers, Footwear for Christmas! USEFUL GIFS FOR EVERYONE . WOMENS AND CHILDRENS ALL RUBBER MILITARY BOOTS - LOW HEELS Childrens Red Top KNEE BOOTS warm fleece lined I AH sizes 5 to 2 K $2?Z T H F H IS T T V G S B IX M T B . CHOOSE FROM OUR HUGE ARRAY OF GIFT VALUES All at one loir price'. SHOP NOW! MAKE OUT YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST WITHOUT DELAY.' GIVE FOOTWEAR FOR COMFORT! Mens thick wool lined Mens heavy wool felt Mens hard sole felt Sheepskin Pae's Everett style slippers Everett Slippers 1.77 in wine or blue! k ^1-98 2.98 &a*2.89 Mem Khnki Light Weight Mens heavy duty All Rubber 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS Right for any job Mem 7-inch oil rubber dress Warm fleece lined Zipper Boots J| Fleece Lined Childrens White Rubber Dress Gaiters 2 Snap Galoshes 1.99 CHILDRENS RED ALL RUBBER ClriL, 3 Buckle Arctics Shop Where Rubber Prices Are Low Mem "Goodrich" Lit-En-Tuf Work Rubbers Childrens Budget Priced 2 Snap All Rubber Galoshes 1.97 Greater Savings In Rubbers, Gym Shoes Mens sturdy red sole hi cut work rubbers ALL SIZES 7 to 12 9 QQ BOYS GYM SHOES Mens 12 Inch Khaki Lace Top White Rubber Solei HUNTPAC’S ' 2.89 Our low FISHING BOOTS Mem High 10 Inch 4.39 Wide Roomy Mens Rugged 2 Buckle Red Sole Work Rubbers All Rubber Dress Zippers 5.39 Girls 4.48 v° White 7® Gym Oxfords All Sixes S4 87, 3 to 9 I �The Hastings Banner Cub Pack 3073 To Have Holiday Party Thursday Mils Ardoth Blood At Welcome Corners Conclave Lewis Hine, director of the Has-; tings High band and instrumental Instructor, leaves th's afternoon for Chicago where he Bill attend the lannual Mid-West Conference of Music educators at the Sherman hotel He will return Saturday night. Receipts Total $14,703, Expenses Reach $14,510 HOME CHAS ANNABLE GUS WINGEIER OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE We Have Some Real Bargains in BEAL ESTATE Read, Inspect and Buy: NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY, market and living quarters, real per­ sonal all for $11,500.00 $3,000.00 WE HAVE A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME m first ward. $10,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOME m Nashville, has two bedrooms, living room, din..$2,700.00 HERE 1$ A GOOD BUY on 45 acre farm in Baltimore Twp . has a pretty oi cedar, atxxit 25 acres workland for$3,700.00 THREE BEDROOM, all modern home in 2nd ward to rent. A RIAL BUY IN BRAND NEW INCOME PROPERTY at Lake Algonquin, Directors also approved a propoaal to allow 4-H members whose entries place first in the 4-H liveMock divisions at the fair to enter the same division in the open cIoas provided there is competition. The financial report submitted showed that 63 63601 had been paid out In premiums. 696510 for tent rental Including 6176 on 1949 tent rental. 6637 33 on the fair premium book. 642925 for Judges and super­ intendents, 6373 for advertising, 625 25 for parking and police. 6550 50 for running race purses, 63.406 for entertainment anti 6513 02 was paid in Federal taxes. Labor, utilities and material to Receipts included 61.727 79 from concessions 61.576 04 from local conce«slmK, shows and rides produced 61.63926. grandstand admis­ sions totaled 63.078.15. parkin? 6252 94. m-Ttibershlp tickers 6267. State premium monev 61 41880 and 6828 from the premium book. Entry fees for races totaled 6317. 'Yom the 1949 State roc** fund 6375 was received and 6518 52 In State 1940 premium refund Regular fair recelnu aggregated 612 19850 Rent from the Hn»t|ne< Livestock Sales componv totaled 11200. bom room for more cabins, all for---------- ------------ ------------------ $7350.00 151 ACRE FARM in Carlton Twp., has seven room house with electri$11,000.00 NICE LARGE HOME on S. Jefferson St., has large living room, with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, full bath up, $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW 5 room bungalow in First ward, strictly modern. Gas i-rat and attached gaiagr . . Only $9,000.00 LOOK AT THI$ SWEET YEAR ROUND PLACE at Thornapple lake: natural gat heat, and to Co* .$4,500.00 than $1,500 00, total price. OWNER WANTS TO DISPOSE of a semi-bungalo in first ward, two bedrooms. large living room, kitchen, utility room, hat furnace, bath, TEN NICK LOTS, tone whole block I in good location, has sewer and water. Will sell separately or will sell the whole block. Priced right. A NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD. HA$TING$. has two bedrooms up­ stairs and two bedrooms down, two living rooms, dining room, kitch$6300.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF PRAIRIEVILLE, a home located between the I8« 22, hav been put in good condition, will veil for.-----$5,250.00 A GOOD SEVENTY ACRE FARM, with nine room house, has lights acres seeding, wheat, on mad route, cream route, school bus route, has telephone, priced at ------------------------------------------ ...$7,350.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward near Central school, has two bed- Motor freight was 6284 and motor­ cycle mres produced 686 63 Included among (hr rec riots wns the 8500 appropriation from the Barry county Board of Supervisors Mishap Causes S300 Damage Damacre estimated at 6300 resulted to cars Involved tn a mishap west nf the Intersection of W State and 12 io Mondav afternoon. Officer Max Franclvn reported fhat Alvin Y. Crowder. 30. Route 3. Hastings, was coming out of a drive driven bv Henry McMillon. 20. of Route l Hastings who wax going SA ST, • ROOM HOUSE on good location, real close In, living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, toll basement, full lot, garage, all modern, furnace, bath, etc , priced at--------------- ---------- $1,500.00 AN EXTRA GOOD BARGAIN in a year round cottage at Leach Lake, has lots of sleeping room, glassed In porch, living room, kitchen and bath, utility room, oil burner and drums, big lot 80 foot frontage, for.............................................................................. -$5,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 1st ward, two bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage work shop for only...$5,700.00 A NICE FOUR ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, basement, has lights, crty water, stool and lavatory, full lot. new oil burner, good location in Hastings for----- ---------------------- $3,500.00 We want to list some (arms to trade for City property We need lots of new listings HOME PHONES Cori Niethamcr Ph. 2727 Earl R. Boyer Ph. 2735 "For EASY shopping Merle Kelley. 32. Route 1. Lake Membcrs of the corps of social welfare uldes, which u being organ­ ized under the direction of Mrs. Flory, have been invited to attend These women include Mr». Otto Dahm. Nashville; Mrs. - Beatrice Dunning. Delton; Mrs J P Delnany. Freeport, and Mrs. Harold Brocktray. Hartings I'd try the DRUG STORE first!" arrested Thursday by Sheriff Leon Doster, who investigated. Sheriff Doster aaid Kelley had hotel room In Middleville where hr lived during the week, going home on weekends Among the Items taken were upper and lower assemblies, ii 30 and a 40-gallon tank, gaa and electric units, thermostats and other Items. HHS Students to Barry Women May Receive ‘New’ 2 Year Old Girl Take Practical Punishment Dies Saturday Nursing Course Hastings High studenU di'covered Women of Barry county between committing Infractions of.rules set, At Parents' Home up bv the Student Council this year You just can't enjoy the Christmas season if you're* all tired out. from shopping fatigue. fertfentas ace Giving Little Rowmorv C HermenittJ to enroll for a one-year training course to become practical nurses things as shovel snow instead of be­ with certificates granted by the ing ordered to dash off themes of Prairieville, died early Saturday State Board of Control for Voca­ morning at her home She died of tional Education. rIL according to Richard Annable. bronchia) pneumonia The Warid famnui SAMPLER The Qouncll has given authority to Chief Durtlce Dave Strltikr to ap­ Applications are n<*w being re­ point thrbe from lhe studrht bo<lv ceived for the class starting May three arc to sit fur one M-srton and 19. 1951. will decide Fra-es brought be lore the Women enrolling for the course chief justice dealing with violations will receive chissro«<n Instruction ot rules. for four months and then will reA dancing Instruction program has Kalamazoo hospitals. a.« well as hos­ been Inaugurated bv the Counail with Nancy Barren os chairman pitals in Albion and Allegan. Meetings are held every Wednesday * Women under 25 murt have had noon in Room 301 and Instructor' two years of high school training are provided and those older must have completed eighth grade. Student Council permission to Other requ ire menu for enroUaward pins for participation in the 1 lb. 82.00 nnon at the Hrnton-Smilh Fu­ neral home at Delton. The Rev Th-wnas W Marshall, of I he Delton Mrthodirt church, officlI'rd and burial wa* tn the Pmirie-1 rille cemetery. tn addition to her parents. Row- I mury is survived by a stater. Gloria. 3; her paternal grandparents. Mr | and Mrs Peter Hrrmenltt. and her maternal grandfather. Howard C. Young, of Otsego Other Whitman*! Assortment! Ideal For Gift! Netr Chairman Mrs Roy Hubbard has been ap- ■ pointed as chairman of the educa- , tlon and publicity committee of the • Red Craaa program In Barrv count) Rhe succeeds Russell Doty, whose ■ business commitments made it iin- J po"ible for him ’o devote the necee- ■ sary time to blood program actlvl- Council. The Council has also adopted a plan ot home room competition to stimulate the sale of Christmas scab Bamlnn while in training aggre- The home room with the largest per­ centage of sales will be honored Total cost of the course Is 682 85. Each room has been allotted 10 nhig certain Items of clothing, but anti-tuberculoabi seals per person. loan scholarships are available. Courses Include simple nursing procedures, simple treatment and medications, rare of mothers, bablnt and children, ratrnf 4he_rhronically 111. the convalescent and "the aged, ethical conduct and sickroom be­ havior, first aid and other subjkcU character and aultablUty ft A Boon to the nomica teacher*. Completion More information mavbe obtai bv writing or calling the Rd ' Practical Nursing. Rouths Junior High school Buttle The phone number 1* Batti Creek | 2-5581. Ext. 60. Budget Minded OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK! Name Officei Zion Chapter No 171. R<iv Masons, Nashville, have'^.^^. George Place Excellent High Priest Other officers to fill the chairs for the coming year include Earl Pennock as King; Joe Otto, irrlbe; William Jenkins. Captain of the hoot C. L Palmer, principal so­ journer; Merle Hoffman Royal Arch Captain: J. W Befjlle. ma«ter of the third veil: David Tarhet. «otl— H“”v 'TYom’^on and Under- master of the second veil; Wayne ’morw rhe oMcrnt attending the C H. Tuttle, treasurer: C T Munro, Rnuthwestem Michl®m meeting of aecrotary; Eddie Purchla. sentinel: Clayton Decker, rmrrsentative to Allegan Tuesday night $7,000.00 the Building association WE HAVE A TWO ACRE PLACE with all modern, two bedroom house, a dandy garden that we want to trade for an eighty, not loo ax- A SWELL LOT of 1 ’4 acres on pavement just out of town. |ust had a well drove which cost $130.00, for the lot with abstract. only $500.00 | hi Hot fl ater' | Oanta says: Kelley admitted taking porta for n hot water healer from the White Products company Ht Middleville To increase membentiips tn the association, which cost 61, directors approved a proposal to have each family with exhibitor* at the fair purchase a membership. Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 Barry Red Cross Leaders to Attend Service Meeting - only got him.wlf in Kelley pleaded guilty ralgned by Prosecutor J. Barry county will be represented Huntley Friday to a simple . at the Red Cross Hume Service charge He was ordered by Municipal meeting to be held Monday In the Kent County Red Crass chapter offi­ ces in Grand Rapids pay a SIS fine plu» 67 J5 coort Representing Barry will be Mrs. » aCuPncr Roy Preston, Route 3. Hartings; Henry* Rodgers, of Dorter, and For­ rest Johnson, of Hartings, were re­ named directors of the association I 'I LTWg' 814.783.9! with expenditures ef S14411.M —including over 61.6M Sunday guesta of the Rev. and Mrs, Leon Manning were Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hollinger and ton. Ron*v. runiuvsr i Mr. and Mrs Digory McEwan arc1 narn. | aid. of Grand Rapid*. in Grand Rapids today. Complete Funeral Services OWL SAY! Barry county's 1950 fair ended its year with a balance of 6183.83 with some uncollected rent to come in. according to the report submitted 1 Members of the Pack committee. Saturday al the annual meeting of Den mothers and fathers and par­ the Agricultural society which oper­ ents of the boys are Inrited. About ates the fair and the fairgrounds. 150 are expected to attend. FUNERAL SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 H I 1950 Barry County Fair Shows Profit for Year Mlns Ardath Blood la to be at Welcome church Sunday at 9:30 a m. 8he will •peak at the Worship Cub Scouts from .Pack 3071. spon­ aervlce and will bring a mewsage of her MLaJohary work In Mexico last sored by lhe Methodist church, will summer. I have their Christmas party next Thursday night, December 21. at 7 pin. in the church parlors. I 14, HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER NINETY-FIFTH YEAR No need to upset your bud­ get. come A Christmos speciol fund, set up for you through our Christmas Club. ..con mean smooth financial sailing through more week, than the Yule­ no Need cost tide Season. a and few cents provides a the funds you'll need for a Joy­ ous Holiday Ask about this STEEL CARD FILES In standard sizes. For 3 x 5, 4 x 6, 5 x 8, cards. Also cards and indexes. We print special forms. File folders for standard filing cabinets in stock Also heavy guides in regular alphabetical tabs or metal blank tabs. Esterbrodk desk sets* with fountain pens or desk dip pens. Replacement points in various weights of line Also in pocket type fountain pens — none better made For anyone having use for Adding Machines, we con sell new Remington-Rand Top-Flight adders, either hand lever operated or all-electric, at low monthly pay­ ments These machines have $99,999 99 listing capacity. service, today' Now Is the Time to Join Our 1950-1951 Christmas Club Make Weekly Deposits On Your Christmos Savings Club Account And Have Extra Money Next Year At Christmas Time. Wm, Schilhaneck Ph. 2959 Vane R. Wotring, Woodland Ph. 3305 AfiESTATE BROKER TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE AND FOR RENT HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Two Yoora of Continnou Semico* 118 E. Court St. Oppoeite City Parking Lot Open Thurtdaya AH Day PHOffKSi 2105 * 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 19M i-AM TWO Saxons Travel Saturday to Meet Grand Valley Leaders Face Strong East I Consumers Moves d'' ___ I Rapids a> n _--a-. ti'varA Near L/inn Leaders F/i/’r/Zzxr Grand f ive JVzinw* Loop Meet Your Michigan D. Hall anchored Consumers to a four-point win over LyBarker Drugs Tuesday night and lhe team moved within three point* of the Pioneer*, Drtcuumg Slate leading East hide Lumtx-.- team Champs, L nixaten which split with Car Seal m RccrcaIn Conference riay; Local* bcnmmane AashMiic ligers BOTwain’hUUMl11 IhXkXiY MTX MM.vtfT Of OX»£A HARBOR IN MKHKAKS VAR OMR KtBtKWA.IS ONf In Non-Lcague Tilt match. Cnuck Hinman led the circuit in total pins spilled. Hinman posted a 537 series Fred Vandenberg roiled a 210 for solo honors. Other fair .'cores included Chuck Truesdell's 500. Clarx Levengood s 176- 489. Ted Hug’s 190-483. D Kozlow*kl’8 403 and R. ODonneU s IM- Grana Vahey conrercnce The standIngs Chruiun. one ot tne powers m tne Furniture City's league Mort oiua. Rusty bwaney. oon Parish and Dun Meaning. Seeley poured in 19 points lasc rnnay tn ■UMing 14 ano Dwancy nine. East b the defenaing Stale Class -hlch Dave MdLaughlin. East handed Hasting* a 45-21 trouncing on the Saxons' own court -Land Ute score could have been much higher if Coach John Hoekje had kept Id bls standout*. Ungs, 50-22. Huilnji Junior Varalty « A'KMOmxro lftf'« OfflUL IMO SsfASKH GNTR.HDUMO MTO BOKK KWRXW*l-HXebi HOMES TW AKY OWt COT lh SIH AHNUMLY, MAW HMi£W, AU6TKB MO TOLRhh TV.fi Ctftf DKTAMK TO VifW iB OUrfTAKOIMG CUHBb Of ** aixhukrcu R> b expected when DeRon (oea to MktalevfUe. Nashville gee a to manlville. Neither Woodland nor Nashville fared well Friday night. Wixxnand wa,-> nno*cd by Port­ land. 47-42, and Nasnvilic watened OUvct pile up a 75-3* victory. A big third quarter wa* ux> much for Coach Eldon Rouses Woodland Wildcats. Portland held a 10-8 first period lead then Woodland closed East Side 38. Con- 3 Cage Clashes Slated Tonight In Saxon Gym WODt bOWHUAMP’- TO TW WUW WMO SHARfP ns ASH SY TOACWICHT. T0MH LAK£ KWWW M •VAt-WlkTO-lil-UK' LM & TOKWf. IT 1$ N<OGNlZfP AS OMt Of THE bORlDS »*XT BEAuTIFl'i UKfi ANO 6 A FKTXMFHUK PAMDKE. Another three-game cage menu is on tap tonight in lhe Hastings High gym with Barry Lumber slated to meet The Bliss «t 7:15. Andrus Service to battle Bristol Comers at 8 20 and the Faculty playing O»k- the half. Monday night at Woodland El­ wood McLeod’s No. 1 aggregation Coach Lor.g is again expected to ’ TOOI .^ Woodlands No. 2 team. defeated star: Dtck Bryans and Jim Myers'54-38. to the forward slow, Lynn Beadle In j^at ull Doc Kauffman and at center and Dave Steinke and Jim Ejdon Rouse poured in 17 points Adams in the backcourt. The combi-; eBCh for g*rrt honors to pace the nation looked good against Battle victors Gean Lehman hooped 14 Creek Lakeview last week . I pointa and McLeod and Gene Rising Yesterday afternoon Naahville’s three Varsity wag to come here tor * j Ted Offley was high for the Jo*er# BcrUnmage and the Hustings Junior 1 14, jr. smith picked up 11. Gale Varsity wa* to go to Nashville for' Geiger four. Harold Brown and a scrimmage with the young Tiger* 1 Baffler three each and Roger Last Friday night Greenville’ went Hannigan and Don Matthews two Into first place with Hasting* in! Cach. the West Central league with a I 56-42 win over Ionia in a tilt which Gordie Story opened the scoring saw 54 fouls called. Belding dropped i a 62-20 dediion to Coopersville. quickly tied lhe score. Jerry Wen*loff put Oakmaster* Into a lead been played to date and Ionia ha* they never relinquished. dropped both of them. I Wensloff collected a total of 16 Greenville s offense far ouuhone for vsccnr^ foil-wed Hv tta defenw against Ionia a* the Keeler nbl. Mnd Ken Smith Jackets rolled up their biggest reor- j wlth flve stub AUerrtlng had 12. ing total in several year*. Greenville ■ Bud Randall eight and Gordie held a 42-28 lead at the cud of lhe third. Robert Chamberlain hit for 30 points for Delton Martin High defeated Byron Cen­ ter. 38-20. in another Bar-Ken-All lory Tuesday night by handing clash. Middleville a 49-25 defeat while Delton gamed a 52-4Q dacUrton over Clothing specialists at Michigan Wayland in another Conference State college believes that the habit of showing individuality and’ WOODLAND .... taking a little time with personal PORTLAND appearance is one that a woman NASHV1LLK .... should hold fast to even if she doe* OUVET have a family and home lo occupy nearly all her lime. LAKS OI7K8HA . Don Denman paced Caledonia to DIMONDALE ... its victory with 18 points while John Jesse Thomas. Michigan State's BELLEVUE . . Schondelmaycr was high for the crack safely man. intercepted four VERMONTVILLE Trojan* with 10 points. IM-sses in the first two Spartan foot­ Wayland held a 23-21 lead at the ball games this fall, one against Mr. *nd Mrs Gaylord Patten moved on Tuesday to their new half but Coach J.M. Jurgensen's Oregon State and three against strong Delton club came back and Michigan. home in Battie Creek. ------------------------------------------------------------ OPEN ALL DAY|THURSDAY,DEC. 21 hroqei two for the loeern. Woodland missed 21 free thrum. Portland IE. Cabin Vandecar dropped In IB Caledonia’s Siring Office Keglers \Snapped Friday Tie for First in I Coach T K Auwater's Caledonia I Scotties dropped their first game in exclusive of tournament competiPiston Ring Wheel 1| 24, tlon. < YOUR CHOICE OF EVERYDAY holiday Ms-low prices! in the opening frame and the score second Olivet poured in 3B point* and held Nashville to 7. Olivet got The Office keglers rolled them­ Kell octsvllle, selves into a tie for first place in frames to win going away. the Piston Ring bowling league Frank Mix was high for lhe Tigers Tuesday night by splitting point* with 10 points and Don Kidder with the Tool room gang while the Machine room crew dropped ail four the first period and the score wait racked 18 for Olivet. Vai Coplin tied at 16 at intermlndon. Kelioggs- picked up 13 and Norris Stark 14. point* to the Engineer. Olivet's reserve* took the opener, The Machinist* had been out in villa took a two-point lead at the end of the third and In the final Clipping tile meshes from all over the Scotties could only halve it. In the other match, the Grinders Bob Clsler, Caledonia, shared le floor. Gray Smith poured in 50 ground out lour poidt* from the scoring honors with Bob Schriemcr. point* to pace Dimondale to its Pallem shop. KclloggsviUe. with 14 point*. I flg-44 victory over Lake Odessa Scoring honors went to Gib Paine SmilhM callectlon Friday night The lad rolled a sizzling 222 middle Morey a 475. game for a 522 total- Mqynardi The standing*. Machine rw... - - -------room -------------------------------and Tucker bowled conslrtcntly for a , office 33 each. Grinder* 36, Tool Michigan prep hfartecy. nremnoel nice 520 aggregate Jim O Connor Lake Odessa rtayed with Dimond[ 1 room 23. Engineers 32 and Pattern rolled 498. Archie Sincbtr W 492 and . 19 1 dale through the first period, which M W Arrh* 8,ncta,r against only 10 in 34 attempt* by jn the second game Barry’ Lumber 1 Ionia -walked all over the Thomas crew *■ Hal Bits* copped sconng honor* The Lumbermen threw up a tight far Ionia with 15 point*. 14 of them defense and held the Thoma* outfit in the second period. Davis Robert* to lwo Irw throw* in the flrat and Bcb Sunpsun had 11 each for Quarter in which the Lumbermen Greenville. had a 9-2 lead. Barrv Lumber had Coach Lc* Perry * Belding team | a l5.5 margin at the half. made It* second mvauon of a for-; Simrp-shootir^ Bill Kruko meshed eign court and suffered 1U second tlw nf.. {or ]B nointa while Bob toes. Hie Redskin* had been beaten - Heber Hill collected eiirtit and by I^kevi^a preylously. CQoperavillr Hamoton three. Owen Thomas had little troublr The Broncos, nicked up 10 for the loners. Marc early season favorites for the Ken- Thomas had six and Dan Travor Owa League title, jumped in front thrre quickly and stayed there Dr-1 Wiers­ Despite lhe wore. The Blisn and ma was high with 30 potnt.v Hasting* Ifigtr faculty team put St. John* scored its founh straight । -.1 on a thriller alt th* way. Hhoaing win with a 60- 43 decision over surprising ilmgth. the teachers Flushing Bob Boling scored 17 for the winners. half after Tlie BUm had Jumped into a 10-2 lead. Francis Sattler, the Delton "flash ” displayed u good floor game for the teachers He collected 10 points night at the Grand Rapids Book­ George V Hainan picked up six aixl case A- Chair company s conference Bob King five. room for the second In the series of For The Bhss. "Squeak’’ Vandecar three meetings deatgnrd to give Cub peppered lhe hoop for 24 point*. Scout leaders information aind as- . Dick Foster dropped in * dozen and risuncc in advancing the program I Luke Keeler eight in the Thomapple District. Thei ------------ • leaders came from Middleville and! Mrs. Henry O* Nusiivllle as well as Hasting*. The | to spend a few we. third meeting will be held next: Mrs. Raymond Johnson at ChapTuesday night at the same place 1 paoue. N. Y. WlHl Give KROGER OVEN-READY A Year's Subscription for 16 Al Cub Meeting TURKEY ’ 53 HtNu 10 16 LB. SMOKED HAMS 45c AVERAGE fb 69c K)0% CLEANED AND FAST-FROSTEO TO RETAIN THAT FRESH FLAVOR The HASTINGS RIB ROAST f m. tn a 79c KROGER - CUT TENDERAY SLICED BACON BANNER 1 a 49c Salmon No. 1 »afl 49c Prune Plums No. V/i can 25c bring 29c thru-out the coming year. HHf QUALITY - RID RIPE 32< 'Vi lb 19c Syrup Traet, Pram 303 cam cans ' READY TO SLICE-AND SERVE 2 No 3 Tomato Soup Lima Beans 2 No. 303 cans 23c Tomatoes 27c 12 .1 an । ii Prasarvas 43c 29c lusr su . STtAWsair muochidpar * 55< J»C Chocolate Bars is bi«i43c l"year - Barry County »> 59c Pork A Beans 2 22 SEASIDE Barry County 52 times Cheese 69c STALEY GOIOEN FINE QUALITY - FINE COLD WEATHER TREAT the news of Halting! and LAMB CHOPS CAMPBELLS N» JH u. 12c Sauerkraut gift that will lb KROGER FINE QUALITY The LAMB SHOULDER CUTS FIN! quality SPARTON - ADMIRAL ■ PHILCO - R.C.A. SHANK ROrriOH lb LEG O GENUINE SPRING LAMB WILSON'S CORN KING TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS w Additional Sports Section 3 The Caledonia 8ootUes chalked Don Dulls and lArry Brodocck shared scoring honors for Woodland with 12 points each while G. Seal and Rottman picked up 13 each for the victor*. Herb Westerly sank four will defeated the Faculty aarrejation. Caledonia, Delton Win Loop Games; GreenvilleLoses points but Portland counted nine DCraoiTS ZoaOiKAL Is Ol'TJMTOING AMOMG TRE UORlOT XOi.WIRt WRE TH»N 2.000 HM4*ULS.Ml3s Ah? RfFTllli _ U'.’E MUCH 16 MV Dt> IN TWA NRTNE 1310$.JTU IkkVL TW MTx'h'S nfl-if XV- D M 8UJ WITH DON, W*TORs AKO AKKAls «.•*. SENWTED B> VhT M0AT5. Monday Bliss goes to Woodland ijjit Thuriday night Oakmasler* ended with the victor's posting a toe-point margin. From then on in Dimondale just peppered the hoop. Vermontville had an easy time tripping Bellevue. 5S-23. Doug Steward continued in his same old path and dropped in Ifl points— nine in the last quarter. Ron Mull picked All Barry county Class C-D team* will sec uction Friday night with Gaylord Terwilliger way high for Vermontville invading Nashville. Bellevue with il Delton travellortO Hickory Corners Vermontville * reservea also won. for a tilt With the Kellogg Hornets, Woodland entertaining Olivet and 40-13, with Lynwood Benton scoring 18 tallies. Middleville at Byron Center. AteAL n*4 SOHb . H •; I KTiH Of TlfK AKO IK> 9 i- .n FUN lCU.1i/lfP LtaM C Nashville Faces ^001x1116, Delton To Meet Hornets KrogerBread2i0o<k>...>29c SHAM CHLOOAR fc SUPER SOR - SAME LOW PRICE 1AKEHS - PLAN O« ALMOND LAYER CAKE T LAVERS Golden Sno Cake .«n49< $2.00 ORANGES 1 year - outside Barry Co. $2.50 Potatoua Applot IIH NX S2.S9 Bad Grapai 20 TO 22 05 - FANCY SELECTED - GIFT PACKAGED TINE FOR SALADS Fvaih Carrot* Gift Cards Ara Available CALIF0IN1A SUNKiST NAVEL GIANT 150 SIZE 3 bwdw 29c CRISP. TENDER Sweat Potatoes SltVt CANDIED For Your "Banner" Gift LIVE BETTER LESS AT BULLINGS I. -69c lb 17c 3 1b, 29< �PAGE THREE THF HASTINGS B4NNTR, T0V*ADAT. DFCFMBFR 14. ItM Council Thanked Weather Cuts ‘ConrteRien9 Number of Donors Members Entertain For Hastings received a big “thank you" Monday night from Bernard Preston. 29. of Freeport, a disabled At Blood Clinic ’< VA Patients World War II veteran. Patients nt the Veterans hospital al Fl. Custer Wednesday evening at Despite the inclement weather. i(| pmch> presented themMlV0 at til Briggs church last Thursday to give Christmas program to be presented He specifically referred to his car blood for the Red Crow program, f A portion of Uie blood given gi»A by the Barry County Grange Pom- not being ticketed for overtime !na chorus under the direction of parking on occasions when he park* to aid wounded fighting men m fiss Evelyn Geukes. of MlddlevUle. and doesn’t have the col-tecl change Korea and rest to help resupply tha for meters. Preston receives total Regional Blood center at lanuing disability benefits from the federal! which supplies the blo<>d bank at government. Pennock hospital. The government is to build him a .specially constructed home and al which 82 pints were obtained. Preston has decided lo live in Has­ tings—because of the many kind­ f The morning rain and the alley*Chrbrtmaa Story." nerves shown "by everyone “ noon bl lizard cut down the actual The Pomona chorus will sing number of donor, but despite that. many of lhe favorite Yule carols 14 people who had not registered and some of lhe lighter carols will walked In lo give. be rendered, too. Fifty-five persons wlw> registered did not appear undoubtedly bcMIm Patricia Stager and MLm chUxc of the iUUtardOtpi driving—and Jeanette Snyder, of the Irving 31 were rejected as donors for varLgrange, will sing "White Christmas" and "Away in the Manger" will be sung by MIm Thelma and Dorothy Decker, of the Maple fastf grange Members of the Barry County Ex­ Beverly Bedford, ot the Irving tension groups are wildly behind grange, will sing "O Holy Night." the Red CrtiM blood program. Mi-.-. gency bloo<P rllnlr to lw held hri'e and Charles Hauser, also of lhe Irv­ ing grange, will sing a solo. stration agent, reported this week. hall. Juvenile .Miss Trvvarrow .said that Mr* Mrs Harvey Giltaspie. Route 1. Glrnn A1lm. president of lhe Coun­ Dowling, reports that the following Merry Gentlemen’ cil or Extension Group leader-. had assisted with the visit: announced that starting In January Solicitor*. Irene Babcock. \fr. Miss Dryer will sing "Christmas । each member of the various group* and Mr* Howard Stanton. Mis. In Killarney" and "Christmas on the would either contribute blood lo the Monts Bevier. Mr* Vein Thornbin. Farm" and Mrs. Duris Deming will program or attempt to recruit a Mr* Lyle Juhn.-on. Mr. and Mb*. give a reading " Twas the Night ' Scott Campbell. Mr-; Wayne Buck­ Before Christmas.'' to music played land. Mrs William Seymour. Mrs. । the many extension gmups. by Mrs IJlllan Clark Mr-- George Krltin, IXth- Campbell. Hie Chorus of 23 Includes Mrs Rev Howard Fuller. Mrs. Frrd Stev­ Rratcl) Stanton. Robert Harrtwih. ens, Mrjrr Ward Cheeseman. Tnimm Robert Johrwon. Charles IMvIsmht. Gillett. Mr- Elbert Hoover and Al­ Jim Harrison. Charles Hauser. bert Jones. Beverly Bedford. Put Singer Jeanette Snyder. Keith and Betty Schnurr. from the Irving grange; Thirty-two Woodland High ach<*-l Elaine Alnslie. Dorothy and Thelma studenta have been namAt on the Decker. !<ela and Bartamu Young honor roll for the last, marking McIntyre. Mrs. Utah MfKer. Mrs. and Alice Elliston. Maple l*af period. Supt. Howard Hick* haa an­ Fred IJrUflth h and Mrs. Frank grunge: Jeraldine and Patty Sin­ nounced. Wood. clair, Star grange, and Leila VanAiding Mn Stephen I cals ns canSyckie, Johnstow-jj grange. with lo maintaining at least a “B" average. There were nine Drake. Mr* Hurry Whitworth Mix. sophomore* on the rolL seven Walter Hobbs. Mrs Prank M.ircelus. SUPPERS Barry Extension Members Back Blood Program They’re a Family Gift! A Real Christmas Treat! ■inti Budget Priced, Too! 32 Woodland High Students on Roll Christmas Can Make Your Child Tired, Unhappy WOMENS HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.95 • $2.98 - $3.50 - $4.95 Are your children already overexcited with the anticipation or Christmas and Santa Claus and al) lhe activities? They are llkelv to I be and your worn- Is that Christmas ! actually is still days away , Each year rt seems that lhe commerrial world fortes us to become MENS HOUSE SLIPPERS $3.95 - $4.95 ■ $5.95 CHILDRENS SLIPPERS $1.95 - $2.45 - $3.95 Childrens "Hoody Doody" Television Progrom Slippers $495 I »o Cowboy Style BOOTS MENS and BOYS Wool and Nylon HOSE Popular colors and patterns The 50c & 65c 51.00 Wool and nylon mixture. Green ond brown_________ Sherril and Hopalong Cassidy boots Durene process hose - non-fade famous 45 Gauge Hose 51 Gauge-15 Denier 54 Gauge-15 Denier 51 Gauge-15 Denier that all the youngsters are asking for. Get them RUBBER FOOTWEAR For Men - Women - Children David Blood. Annabelle Enr Carlrne Rnx. Susan Murphy and Edward Reiser. PERSONALS while our stock is com­ Mr A Most Popular Gift For SLIPPER SOX Ladies and Childrens Warm knitted top with soft plioble ANKLETS Non-fade leather sole all styles 5245 and 52.95 and colors. "Sepra-Sox" 25c ■ 39c ■ 49c with xipper 5^25 The honor roll for the Nnshvilig and Mrs. Robert MacArthur Dorene Ctiichrr. Rusnell Furlong, Bettv Mason and Peggy Muter. , Ninth trade -Joan Bell. Joyce Arthur’s aun». Mrs Frank Hth. of n,,rn,i B°rton Card l-uetta Franqe. ^lev-land «s ill w-<« »mu«hi T*dh Pr>’h R"*’v Or*vt*on, Duaqe l. n^w ■ (MU.nl In fVnn.rk lw»-. npa). • .. n. . .. . ■ ■ I air Bund— from a short visit in i Wausau Wls. » i Mnndav eue*’5 M|.cs ’»nplei McBain wr-» Mm. Wilbur Solomon I and MIm Carolyn ’S o 1 o m <» n. of Delton. H.el'W H.v Hi-k-v. M.vn.nl latndatrum. A»-.>la Marshall Martha VI... _ Omi.k. - l. r' .1.1.. Htzor Marlene Rob-rta Pntrtrh Pmt. David R’n’nn M-<llv West. John ville Ruth ROLL CREPE PAPER OR TABLE Bonili Blrtilg- Joe Powers. I nh-irtir. »<te plete. Men ... Women ... Children Nashville Honor Roll Announced v-hool has been announced by Mar­ Mn J p Mohler returned Mon­ vin TenElshof principal, ns follow*: day from a three weeks' visit with Bleblvhaiisrr, Thelma Decker. Pau­ John Lockwood Is arriving Satur­ line Fleming. Herbert Frith. P-.itric'ta day (mm the University or Wlscon- Lunrfrtrum. David Otto Dianne Pcitv. Martha Powers. Ruth Ann rin Tor the holldavs. Roberta. DouelM Southern. Robert Rrnbn. Tlmothv Straub, Glades stmdbeck. Janice Thompson. Sally Rqhrnrk. Alice Btuu-omb. Rosalie EllUton. Kav Lawrence. Kav Mont­ nn Rtindnv m his condition la stead­ gomery. Sandra PhlH'r* Bernard Stn’r. and Nolrt Jane Wilcox. ’ ily Imnrovtn* Ao if Available! now SS.25-S7.95-M0.95 STORMY WEATHER Irregulars S1.15 51.50 M.70 51.15 Bernice Borgman who works with nursery school children at Michigan State college, believes that It ran cause children tn become over-stim­ ulated anil over-tired with bad effeels on them. Your problem Is to keen prepara­ tions and talk of Christmas down tn a moderate amount so long before Christman. The general feeling i* that each Christmas should mean more parties, more decorations and more gifta than the previous one । This Is Intended to be for the pleasure of children but mav result In their becoming irritable and rest­ less and unhappy tnslead of haopv a* we nlanned, the nursery school specialist soya. Out of this restlessness, a child mav become demanding for con­ stantly more elaborate pleasures And children do enloy slmnle things. If they haven't been spoiled It takes little to make them happy. If they become accustomed lb Too i much excitement, it can become a I vicious circle as they constantly de­ mand more | Christmas Is a particularly good I tl«nt to make an effort to strive for mn'entment and lasting satisfaction I rather than elaborate but shortlived ■ pleasures Families have different i wavs of celebrating and each must plan Its own. ■ It Is Important to remember that ' n little bit goes a long wav with children and for them expectation and realisation mu»t come close to­ gether. Plan for hanolneaa rather than fatigue and strain. Mrs Scott Campbell. Mrx Lloyd Gniklll. Mrs Clara Reese and Mrs. John Hammond in , the canteen. Mrs. John Matson. Mrs Leon Moon. Mrs Ella smith. Mrs Donald Prodfrock and Mrs. Dm Wright baked cookies Mn Digory McEwan and Mrs. Andrew Roush registered the donors and Mrs. George H Youngs war. t lie Gray Lady fur the visit. Mrs John Powers and Mr* Albert Durluun pre|>ure<l food for the volunteers. Sophomores are Bonnie Brown. Si oil CampbHI cleaned the Briggs church and was 'general lutndyman" Duane Saer Ruth Reofleld. Wilma lhe day of the vi-lt Dale Conklin Seaae. Hhiriey Hladel and James and Earl Campbell helped the bloodWillhuna. mobile custodian loud and unload Freshmen include Elaine Bate*. equipment JoAnnr Greiner. Helen Kenfteld. Dre A B Gwinn. Guy Keller and Bonnie Mak lev Joyce McMillen. Vergil Sire served as medical reprm Marguerite Raffler and Ruth Seajw. Five eighth graders were also named. Seniors on the roll Include Bar­ bara Curtis. Don DuitA. Joyce Farth­ ing. Joe Martin. Gordon Noble and Shirley Reed Juniors include Evelvn Brandt. Norma Classic. Jovce Kelley. Shirley ; McLcr.ithen. Rhlrlee Murphv. L>Ls Rogers. Janice Bandbrook. Roberta Sisson. Marcia Smith and Mary Beverly Belson 'Vrnnall De'-. Barbara Foote. Esther JohnsTnn. Dorrell laimb. Ma’-ilyn Mindstrum Dertnide Maurer. I P'noin Carl Sandborn and Char Wenger farm equipment repair sendee COVERING removable feet. 40" Wide 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tabled Tcmlorb GOOD SHOTS Is Desired $3.50 per roll PHONi 2585 STOPE pnODCOl > r; r rrr THE HASTINGS BANNER B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan �' I . r TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1K4 fAOB FOUR \ I Thursday Friday Saturday | (W 17 ™(, COME ANO JOIN US ON OUR 17lh BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION . . . (/ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SPECIAL VALUES . . . SPECIAL FEA­ TURES WILL MAKE THIS AN OUTSTANDING EVENT. ■ ...„ j-eldpaus^ .T “Our Dre;ims jEffr (An excerp from our advertisement )f December 16, 1948, announcing lhe opening of our new Food Center Building) Come 1Yue” M pany was providing and convinced that it ike hundreds of other businesses along the main streets of America, is the product of the American System of Free Enterprise and of the Individual Freedom that impels a man to improve his type of service to his community. The New Food Center reflects the faith ausinessmen all over America have in the future of their home towns — and the future of their country and its system of unlimited opportunities for all. Thirty-one years ago. Roman Fcldpausch President of the G. & R. Feldpausch com­ pany, which operates the new supermarket, began working on Hastings' main street. Typically, he worked after school hours and during vacation periods for his father, the ate Gregor Feldpausch, and his uncle, the ate Micheal Fedewa. The store was then cnown as the F. & F. Market and Young tame did the jobs that sons of storekeepers lave done for years - learning the business of competing with other merchants in pro­ viding their customers with the products of American agriculture and American in­ dustry. f In 1928 the young man went into busi­ ness with his father in the store which was known as the Fcldpausch Market at 148 E. State street. It was a delivery and ser­ vice store but even then the young grocer visioned a store which would give his cus­ tomers even more for their food dollar through self-service and quantity buying methods. In 1933 that aim was realized when he and his father opened the first Food Center with a warehouse self-style service of mer­ chandising. The response by the people of Barry county to the new methods and their subsequent lower prices, without sacrifice of quality, was immediate. The operations continued to grow. And in 1937 a Nashville Food Center store was opened. Still unsatisfied with the service his com- was possible to do an even more econom­ ical job of serving the people of Hastings and the trading area, Mr. Feldpausch be­ gan during the war years to plan for the post-war store that is now a reality. The new store has the most efficient equipment obtainable for the operation of a great supermarket. In contrast to the 9,000 feet of floor space available in the old store building, the New Food Center has 20.000 square feet of space for merchan­ dising and the processing of foods. Its sixe makes possible wide avenues between counters of the lowest priced merchandise to make shopping easier for Barry County THANKS A MILLION Housewives. It is designed to make shopping a pleasurable and profitable daily experience for food buyers. Its modern lighting, row on row of sparkling refrigerated meat dis­ play cases, its specially designed service counter and automatic checkouts and its magic eye which opens the door are among the doxens of modern innovations that make shopping here easy. Feldpausch Food Center - now under op­ eration of the G. & R. Feldpausch company, is concentrating the efforts of the organi­ zation on Western Michigan's greatest food store, ond invites the people of Barry and the surrounding areas to attend the Grand Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 16th, 17th and 18th. Although the New Food Center repre­ sents many of the ideas of the grocer who started out on main street 31 years ago, it does not represent the end of progress for his company. The entire visionary program of mer­ chandising is going forward with one thought in mind - to give the people of Hastings and Barry county the finest foods by the most economical methods possible so that Our Community will be a Better place in Which to Live. ORROW. CAN BEST BE EXPRESSED IN APH OF THE ABOVE MESSAGE. .WE EFFORT TO MAKE OUR STORE OUTD SERVICE: for your patronage during the post year. Your goodwill and co-operation have I made all of our achievements possible. ROMAN FELDPAUSCH ANO EMPLOYEES ■ - __ - t.J * iBjJ'x' . * HERE . . . at Food Center you wjll find all if the conveniences of 'the modern SUPER - MARKET designed to make your shopping here easier, quicker and more economical. You will find thoiHands of feet of floor space . . modern self-serve display fixtures . . the ve ry latest refrigerated meat cases . . a wonderful self-serve produce bar .. r ew, fast circular check-out stations . . new electric eye doors which open c nd close for you automatically . . and many other features to be found on ly in today's modern Super­ market. Roman Feldpausch ?HE NEW FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER, OUR POLICY OF TODAY, AND TOM THE WORDS OF THE LAST PARAGR WILL CONTINUE TO EXERT EVERY STANDING IN MERCHANDISING AN ■ . Special Annivers;ary Values! BRACHS CHOCOLATE MULLER’S Cherries Layer Cakes Villa-11b. box BRACHS ASSORTED Chocolates 3 fcbM 1.49 GOODY GOODY Peaches Halves - No. 2h can 29c 4 ,or 1*00— ROBIN HOOD ’ Cigarettes Popular brands - Christmas wrapped Carton 1*79 BORDO ORANGE Juice 46 “ “n 31c ' CRUDE BLACKSTRAP 1 Molasses 35c H CEIr4TER ■ Flour 25“>»tk1.89 FELDPAUSCI Fo<OD 45c Reg. 49c cakes �I PAOX FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. IK* Thursday Friday Saturday FREE ANNIVERSARY GIFTS! 29 FREE GIFTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY A $19.95 ELECTRIC POP-UP TOASTER To be given away - Saturday 3:00 p.m. Guess the weight of our giant birthday cake. The one who guesses the closest to its correct weight wins the toaster. 5 FOOD BASKETS TO BE GIVEN AWAY - THURSDAY - 3:00 P.M. 10 FOOD BASKETS TO BE GIVEN AWAY - FRIDAY - 3:00 P.M. 10 FOOD BASKETS TO BE GIVEN AWAY - SATURDAY - 3:00 P.M. FAMILY NIGHT FRIDAY . . . We will give away 3 - $4.50 Muller's Wedding-Birthday or Anniversary cakes .. . to be delivered when you want it. Muller's cake served Friday nite and all day Saturday — Free treats for the kiddies You Do not Need To Be Present To Win Any The Of Prixes. SHURHNE “BEAUTIFUL BRENDA Your Best Recipe DOLL! Good Eating ft 24 INCHES TALL BEAUTIFULLY DRESSED v.Lt” LARD $7®^ 50 lb. can SQ95 Bciow Head Lettuce, large firm *"» AO 0NLY ■■ EHURFINE LABELS Michigan Potatoes TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SO lb. bag U.S. No. I 25c QQr • BULTIFIL CUBIT W1C (iTlonde or Brunohe) • MOVING EYES LIFELIKE SKIN (PURE RUBBER PANTIES • GENUINE LATEX ARMS AND LEGS • BEAUTIFUL OBCANOY • DAINTY HEART LOCKET FRESH DAILY . . . FROM MULLER'S BAKERY OVENGLO BREAD, 20 oz. loaf 15c Pineapple Filled Coffee Cake Silver Layer Cake (large size) Devils Food Layer Cake, large size 45c l* 12c OPEN EVERY DAY 7IL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ■■■ Butt Hall lb Tangerines, large size 2 doson 85C Bananas Golden ripe 2 lb*. PORK PORK PORK PORK SALT Get Your Tickets HOPALONG CASSIDY SATURDAY, DK. 23rd See this swell bike now on display LOINS LOIN ROAST LOIN ROAST NECK BONES PORK Ground Beef lk 63c Beef Ribs, lean lk. 39c Beef Slew ,°"d,lk75c Swiss Steak R’” d * 69c Rolled Prime Rib Roast lk. 85c Covered with smooth creamy chocolate icing. OATH JIZt you. Lower Prices On Pork! 10 BE GIVEN AWAY FREE! MULLER'S Shank Half lb cans at a very special 59c 49c Covered with vanilla cream icing, and topped with snowy white cocoonut. 100 PICNICS ’ Sugar cured - Lean ”t45c SQUARES Sugar cured - Lean lb. 27c --33c 49c - 12c u"29c BACON Beef Chuck Roast 69c Ground Round Steak >Jk Beel Liver s"" 59c JLICED Small Link Sausage Spare RibslM" SLAB Lean - Sugar cured lb. 45c / BACON । Swifts - Oriole lk. 59c ». 47c lb. 59c •AIM SIZI 2 lor 27c ; 3 for 27c ' FELDPAUSCH 29c Food center ■ 5 9c lb. 39c 49c 65c BACON 2 J... BICYCLE (For that top of the morning breakfast* ordered SMOKED Small average Smoked Ham lb. 29c 29c MULLERS Our supplier is overstocked. We hove Whole. 12-14 lb. overoge 3 lb,. Sweet Potatoes, Yams Oranges, Florida juice Your best bread buy - save up to 4c a loaf. MULLER'S sidMraBBB price . . . and pass the savings on to EXCELLENT OFFER—QET YOUR DOLL TODAY AND LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS OIVIHOI HAM ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 29c Be PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE i �pactw nrx THF HASTINGS BWNFft. TOTR^niT, nFCnrttl 14. 1M» DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds hh< ku. Res. 3918 Office 2908 Waterbury Furnaces for Gas - Oil - Coal Repairs ond Ports installed for oil furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 of lhe |.r. k»bli« aurl I* Soalhrrl AUCTIONEER '( • » Mi.r • tn.uHHi) gru. . f. d . .1. , ■ 1 t• 11 IB— ... I, I'll. .... • uT ft -!.t» SNlllM VAl.I.I.J 1 Ir.l..-ry M Il.'I.HV (Sd.lnll! DEWEY REED The Sherwood Agency ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Morn nt Mhhl<an. Th. I'roUte Court of MiiPcMti held al th. ....... nt. OffUe, in th. 1 ity nf lU.riny. m .Old County. o» th. 24th da. uf >• A l>. IWJO, Pr.Aent. JUnmabte Philip It. MIuhi.11. “in'ifc. Matte* ut.tk. K«UU of Hlanrh. 1... .Ii .... .1» ■ r .. 4 ... I ■ 11.-lutr. 441. 1 I • ’ 11 1 liri.t *I.T \ •lilt tr.*L -ui ,,f. «... »t TitbUr • H**tw.*> . .... >1 7t» I. <»r ■ d I.. • *—a n -di... 14,41 Myrtf. Waid run I>ir.n ’ hating filed la aid t'.-irt h.r paUlina pray lot that th. Insurance i uid dZr<>%^ uf 'h* '***' h’lf* ROBERT W. SHERWOOD it.1' 4*yt °f Sheldon Bldf. LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 INSURANCE Haiti,1 General Insurance It. In <... II. U171. Fr'il'. ..it ll'a.tintri ' ricvixu cilicKt.X'. !’f. rTl'.'io'-ri.'. U,’tr "..te Writ AAl.l .11. -i.n. lurkry. 44 to «■! d>«'.|l._ It J "pvie"l'«'-t >' VM-U >nd Mtribuiiaa a’ 1 mjlM HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My iern.ee* to you begin when you Phone 2687 Woodland inti HM.r • Probat. r E. Center —u»- k. Notice "Furs new location, corner of Church and Mill St., two! blocks CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY . .'.-.r.i,, e tot- ......... . ................ r Common Stock TAX NOTICES To yield approximately 6% at current price* and dividend rate* lb Offering by prospectus • PRODUCE tint mai.K- W.-.l-r I’trK Itl'.ST • »»k. It.. Write or telephone at our expense for markets. IVOR C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINCA H..‘.n T>-ur,.r Hot—. ■d,.,.it.t r—o. 41- H Im- hr Bradbury-Ames Co. I'.IH Kt M' All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ■ I -.. ai r!- • FOR RBNT CITY. COUNTRY AND REPORT Foil I‘l:. H h'iii. Datr., Mid* 1 .' 14 n.lt K>Al ANDRUS Hastings Harvey Babcock »• AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK |ONES of ftkr-.i.u-a- au ’a44i"t' |.• ‘ H.. 1' 1 ii BUYINC STOCK EVERY SATURDAY north Hotel, at Rogla's Bait Shop. rirat .hl. ka r...<t Ilk. h.'-rrd try a Phone 28931 »7iJ wt: HAVK J tty ^.r.^ ..la. ,.dj.. hat. r. < X-Ray 14 14 M tlif.l,— fl. Vermontville Phone Vermontville 2142 d*r* or Vermonfaille 4016 night* Alto Phon* 2657 HdUings t IH-lur fud It-, k and • Il : 1 lair..I II- k ilrd.r »>-> f..r >.—d General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Ah'- .• BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR l...,.n,.L.tO,p,r'in.' rtm-k tn’thi Ur.nnnn. at .a,d Probata <MHr.. !■» and >« l.rr.l., apj-naud for .rarnirdng .aid .count and Marine .aid p*tiiii,n: It 1. Farther Ordered. That twblir nntu. th-r^.f b. fi’-a hy puMUatlan <.( . ..-t.a .4 thl. order for Ikw •aarra.I.. " ’th. Ha'i'in*. '»«>>*.€. T |.r.M.it .nd .U.-nlaird ,a .aid roanty l-hiltr. II MlUhall. Jud«. at Crobat* J*/ld 1 '.'I • ...• LOREN 1 ORDER TOR PUBLICATION 'tat- ,.f^ Mi-blaah. In th. M a ....l-.it of .aid Court held at th. 1’n.kal. tlttirr. lla.'inc*. liarrt County. M , hi«»n, m Nm.mtwr 22. I&.'O IV.-nt HdfiTiaM. Philip II Miuhall. Iu.lt. of Probate. In it. Matter of th. EHate of Abb, It. .. y,al ., |u J J ,|, .So -1 Fr.nklin HaMley. fd.d in I I • ritint ae ri.u'K v<>t turka.a 1 ail Mr. E. R. LAWRENCE 1 POVLTRT WANTEU-Will plrk ap 0 K Ml Malian. Moodland. Miek., phon. rnp Hatrh.r.. I.akr 41 ar li ft* ' Harry 't r.o.’r ‘ h ,.>M I rnila .».t DR. ' SntA lit TCI i.MI. \Vhiu t(o.k i.'ad *r.l. .«.r> .■tn.. «M.ma, ph IH.K' - ... .a.l. an.| s t ir • •.--■l-.l-.r print rd and rirruUtrd in "philip H. Miuh.11, Juda* nf Probate. IS 14 14 14 • POULTRY EXPERIENCED FITTER AUTO Ph.-I.r 7.114 I....I d -i l j l"lTt Ft Fl'll'.....1 . BOM > - - .-.M by an • • PET* TRUSS FITTING Hostings r ‘ ir -5 ■ in fk. fnrrawa. al .aid Probate Offir., GUARANTEED ' : 626 G.R. Natl. Bonk Bldf. Grand Rapid* 2, Mich. Telephone 8-1456 1.11 Pijjt hr.vt ‘‘Your Citizen's Mon” Hili HKXT ■ Walnut 7 I Phone 2519 ■ Nat l Bank Bldg. .■ 44- U HASTINGS 14 II InH HKNT- AUCTIONEER Litt your auction tale* with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY Graduate of lhe Reach ichool of auctioneering. Maton City. Iowa • COMPANY kit h.n.ri. , ... .., | ..I t »tur h. at • "l'’ Kir''"'14 Id FoH KKST--Haa.drnhr Phon. 71112 1 lr.li.tn nr .. Ha!» Ijraha. at Harr. C.. IS. It Friday. December 8, 1950 Calve* — good and » choice---------$35 to 38. cull* and ; common-------- $5.50 to 34. • TOR SALE— CITT. COUNTRY AND RBHORT List Your Sales With th PUK -tl.r KENNETH MEAD narl. .H...1..W tt had .1.— ... ,.b.7nl. I»r h.h.. . .lua |.h.. . ;t,T. IJ J. it.It <11.1 nun Bat.. 1 arm. J -nil., on <’.nt« Hd u.r. Mr. <»(<■» P.arll 12 11 72J ' l»b' r H> Auctioneer PHONE 45015 ■ I. r.~-M rrinind fl—r |t>K KIM LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS Lamb*$25 to 30.50 Sheep$8 to 14.50 Steer* and heifers. .$21.90 to 28.40 • B FORTINO GOODS BENNIE'S $17 to 22. RADIO SERVICE DEER HUNTERS kill., taniir.l and ru.lam• a it.fol — !i>I. baekakln THREE 436 East State Rd. IC 4.J J I- IS if Ultra Modern Equipment •; 'I'lalll. nor W, al— nt We Call For and Deliver Bulls---------------- $22 to 26.60 K *k» kind”Jf Phone 2781 5 « The Radio Hospital !Cutters and canner*----- $11 to 16. hoavios $15.60 to 17.50 'n"‘'l'H Thru urtth Muattin Farm Auctioneering Dairy cow* our speciality AUCTIONEERS Harting* Rhone 754F22 h. |. >OH HALE— fr-.>..n. llano u.ud Alan i •U Hol.Uin bull. por.i.r-4 7S3FA. * ** I3Z?1 F«>K *AI.K--Wrtan|l1>r flo ^'t’mil. tWblLK J.t.t plar. ra.i r.dar Crrrk I'.lt-L tors J^all. Praia * MOTORCTCLM. ■V.tf ...t 1; I,;,* „ M0U1BTRAILER* AND PARTS Dili.. Cal! h.tar. bmd ij*r tiler R 1. D-luo 'H l Coppock & Hail ><IH HAf.H-4 ir i- General 12'14 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wt FAY $5 F0» DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES According *• Sila and CondIHo. 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK • LOXT AND FOUND HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PHONE COLLECT) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 18M OBITUARY BIRD SHELLENBARGEK Bird Shellcnbsrger. son of Arran and Amoretta i Roberts i She Denbarger, was born March 6. 1880 and 8 OF PUBLICATION STATS or Mic-IUOAN C1UVU1T OOH MT fob In «•**• -3 lilblo fort) Freeport Woman Has 2 Sons in 58 Hastings High Students Named on 2nd Honor Roll 8 Maintain ‘.4’ Korean Fighting •Average During Barry county residents. like others Uiroughout the Nation, are deeply 6-Week Period • He was united in marriage to Nora Becher on December 14. IBM concerned over the possible outcome Fifty-eight Hastingi High «chool and to this union was born three student* were named on tne ixuior daughters. more concerned than Mn. Herbert roll for Lhe second marking period of the first scmcMcr, principal tings for 50 years, having retired in with the armed forces there and George Veldman has announced. 1M8 after 43 yean with the Grand another en route to the area. Rapids Bookcase <k Chair company straight -A* averages, including He was a faithful member of the Hostings Lodge No. M. LOOP. for a number of yeara and waa a pas', Seniors with 3 0 records include noble grand Lenore Compton. Janet Osborn. He is survived by his wife, Nora; Judith Tobias and Dona Young. three daughters. Mm Jack Bulkier, pearoid had been in Japan with DuroUtea Trinklrln waa the only of Cloverdale; Mrs. John Entering rr the occupation forces and served junior with a 3 0 average while Tom and Mrs. Clemen: Mead, both of them four years. 8gt U E served Cleveland and Carolyn MIUer were Hastings; six grandchildren, and a four years hi Wojld War II. Welby lhe sophomores with all "A's" Lor­ awer. Mrs Minnie Babcock, of and L E at one time were stationed etta Howell hud a 3.0 as a freshman. Lansing. *“d several half brother.-, within five mile# of each other in Tne honor roll follows: "Sunset and evening star and one Korea. Seniors—Lenore Cotnpton. Janet Osborn. Judith Tobias. Dona YoungAnd may there be no mourning at 30; Richard Annable. Da Uy Broun Aogusl. Welby h> the only one Lois Clark. 3.73; Nelson Allen. Wil­ son Ouldct. diaries Keeler. 23. ORGANIZATIONS James Adams. Barbara Boyne. Ann Dean. Ken Laubaugh. Joyce Nixon. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Gertrude Tobias, 3.25. and Mary Their addresses follow: The Women of lhe Moose will ..... Jane Andrus. 2 2 hold their regular meeting Friday Pvt. Welby J. Sherman. night, Dec. 15. al 8 p.m.. with a for­ Juniors—Dorothea Trinklqin. 3 0: ER575O7829 mal initiation. Don't forget the an­ Jean Myers. V5; William Buehler. nual Moose family Christmas sup­ Edward Bu:ti. 2.6; Prednc Foote. APO 813. c/o Pue.inuistcr per Saturday night. Dec. 36. at 8:30 35; Margery Cordes. Elam Rein­ San FrancUco. Calif Each family bring rolls and one dish hardt. Joyce Will. 2.4; Donna Hull. Pfc Dcarold L Sherman to pass and a 25c gift for each per­ Doreen Mead. Meria Neei>. Kenitli 35 QM. Co. 25 Inf . 25 Div. son. O'Donnell. Margaret Schlies*. Helen APO 25. c/o Pn tmuster LaberU-aux. 2J6. and 131cn Rein­ HEXDEUHOrr FARM BUMEAU San Francisco, Calif hardt. X2. Ret. Keith E Sherman, Sophomore- -Tom Cleveland and R A 1633^08 Carolyn Miller, 30. Verna Colvin. Co. O. 14th Inf. 2nd Bn. 2 75; Maurice Olargou. JoBerta Camp Carson. Colorado Whitmore. 25. Phyllis Peter.-. Edger robin.' Jcritr Whitworth. 24. Anne J0HM8T0WM QRANGB Bryant. Gerald Cole. Gar Cnmpton. Co. B. 73rd Hy. TK Bn. Patricia Hrcox. Carolyn Jordan. Jo­ APO 7. c/o Postmaster Ann M-wArthur. Audrey Newton. San Francisco. Calif 2 25. and Marilyn Cort right. 22 STAB QKAXOE READ BrNNER WANTS ADS Recount Mav Lost Co. Nearly SlOO Cost of ihe recount of the Novem­ ber 7 gubernatorial vole is cx|>ectrd to root Barry county nearly 8400 'The three members of the can­ vassing board and their three as­ sistant* received 88 a day plus mil­ eage which came to 8243 40 The stenographer * bill was 87653—820 a day plus expen.es •+ 8318.93. Recount supplies are expected to be about 840 and telephone calls will hike the total. are doing thtir 4 CHRISTMAS- up Rites Wednesday date. Mn W. J. Luungton and daugh- I ter. lairn. and Mrs Robert MrKee were in Battle Creek Monday Next Monday Dick Unlngton u ex ।we ted , home from Chicago Tech fur the' holidays Mr.- Richard McWcbb and son.| Jack, and Joan Hart are spending; the weekend with the former’s mother. Mrs. L Windrim. in Brant­ ford. Ont and Mrs Windrim will return with them for the holidays Eaton's Stationery and Notes 50c INFORMATION PLEASE. $1.00 COSTUME JEWELRY ; The Kinsley IAS and lhe\ExUii- ion group will hold a potluck pt- t and a Christmas program W All memb< clay night Dec 20 their fumlliN and friend* are in­ vited Mr and Mrs Gerald Sander* moved last Saturday into their naw home <in Route I They had been living at Mr and Mir- ^Clarence Millers. GIFT LASTING SUGGESTIONS ELECTRIC FRENCH FRYERS $26.95 MMABMABAMMMiMMi * Naw Toy Sa»orlonl C ‘TOMIC ROCKET 2.98 £ 17-KEY PIANO ’ Actually । I Hand-onic red lintah flying. Gives a "brill scream. Bleek and beautiful in bright L'g'S'S’C'k'kWS'S'S ii HASTINGS METHODIST Mechanical m 4 TRUCKS 1.00 2.69 Bcsutlfony assigned tracks. Cbotea of tlx traa to Ufs «tyl«s. Euclosod motors. About 13 Inches long. — and with bumps lEVg-iBCh. One of rhe flnatf Sets fver Modal No. #'/i’ ERECTOR SET 19.95 10 00 am, Preaciung .-vcrvice. 1100 am . Sunday school. 7 TO pm. Evangelistic service 7 30 p m.. Iliurbday prayer service December 19. annual Sunday «4ur>l ChrL’.tnios program at 8 00 Builds oU drilling rig. dor- lights and powerful electro­ magnet. Fifteen pounds of parts! Wonderful sell xlgsal flashes on and 10 SAsa m . Sunday school ir.10 urn. Preaching *crvice 7 30 pm , F:vang<'ltMlc *erv|e< Annual Bunday school program ecembcr |Yat 8:C FOR 3 G.E. l-silca £X 3.59 FOF-UF TOASTOt U-l... V._.a -L.ua u ... COLOGNE s hundred uses' The Perfacl Gifrf $1.60 Cameras and photo equipment, fine per­ fumes, colognes and gift sets, fitted over­ night cases, Sheaffer fountain pans and pencils, clocks, Christmas tree lights and k’c’c’i’g’c’s’s's’j’i'i's’i's’c’rx' Our Pharmacist can't an­ swer your questions about health ond sickness. Me 27951 At. i: your Doctor. That'* why he won't prescribe For you. So when you see your doctor and he proscribes for you . . . you con rely on your PhormacMt. KROGER DISTRIBUTES BONUS TO EMPLOYEES WE DELIVER SUPER MOTOR BUS r $2.25 Mr. and Mrs W. J. Linington and Lora were in East Lansing Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Leon OtU and found their son. Keuh. much im­ proved. Mrs. Blanch Otu Is spend­ ing the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Otu. •! TWEED $1.25 park. Grand Rapnls Th Sturdy Stool —No Sharp Kdgat [miOBETH f. Maria Nebon was born Sept. 29. Kalanutoo; two sons. John B. ot IT ■ 1 . w, W O-V..1 IBbfl. in Skona. Sweden. Uic daugh- Kalamazoo, and Melvin, of School­ craft; one lister. Mrs. Olaf Lindell, of Lcslwood. N. D.; 19 grandchildren young girl she came to America, and 18 greaUgrandcltildren and on Feb. 31. 1890. she was united Service* were conducted Wednesin marriage in Orand Rapids to afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Otto Funeral home. Rev Paul Kuehner. of Walton. Neto, officiating Burial CHURCHES Ralph M I'aecdy. Pastor 519 E Green street Service* Sunday. December 17: Marlin’* Corner*— Library to Close 9 30 a m . WoisjUp service The Hastmgs- plrtrtir hbr^rv will 10: 15 am . Church school. be closed December 36 and 2K Goodwill— • 10 30 am.. Worship aervtee. Community Notices 11 30 am. Church school, ((uimby — MARTINS CORNERS t llt'KC H \ 10 30 a in . Church school There will be a family night sup­ 11: 30 a ui. Worship service per al the Martin Mcthodb-t church Wekome rtrnrr*— Mr* Tweedy will have charge of and roads permitting. The inretin the service, and MIm Ardath Blood was scheduled for Dec. 1. being will speak on her work the puM poned because of bad road-- E summer m Mexico one wrlvome Please bring table The Martin chureh members plan tn hold a family night supper Friday A program will follow, which ot this week, beginning at 7 o’clock. HKiudr musical numbers ai Christmas service. Illustrat 1 LAMING* HUI METHODIST stcrcvrpUcon slides. Smart Santa, art Early Santa, — who know that the early bird gate the best buys . . . selection is better, items are choice and the best, and SAVINGS ARE BIG! Check over this ad now ... then come in and see the many other gift ideas we have here at all waiting for the SMART and EARLY Santa. TAFFEE'S $1.00 and up COMPACTS TOYS and GAMES $1.00 up BILLFOLDS Nashville Area Resident Dies, Quests of Mrs. Carrie Coleman over lhe weekend were licr niece and husband. Dr and Mrs Carl Asnley, ot Portland, Ore. Dr. Charles McIntyre a returning Mr* Maria Prteraon. 82. of Nash­ to hu home in Santa Monica. Calif, ville. widow of Peter Peterson, died resident of NaahviUe today after a several days’ visit with Sunday morning at her home on his mother, Mrs. C. 3 McIntyre. South State street. TTic survivors Include five daugh­ Mr. and Mn. Forrest Baldwin. Mrs. rrtcrwn had been returned ters. Mrs ESri tEleanor) Reed, of Grand. Rapids. Mrs. Olsire »Helga' guest* of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. r raiuucn eraft where she had been vl tiling < Marie- Everett. Nashville; Mrs Paul -Elna- Kuehner. Walton. Neto, Mr. and Mn Fred Ramsey are and Mrs- John iMildred) DeYoung, In Chicago where Mrs. Ramxy u caring tor her daughter, Mrs cnarlea Van Worden, wno mu been seriously 111. Her condition Is im­ proving slowly. Mrs J W HrwiU and Mis Don Haj-wood spent Tuesday in Luiuing. Mr* Gertrude Wing, ot Lansing, Is spending me week ncre with her slater. Mb* Glenna Rogers Mlvs Nancy Mattson came home Tuesday from MSC for lhe holiday vacation. Mr and Mrs Charles Faul and David were guests of Mr. and Mrs ittenard F’clcpausch at South Bend, Ind., ovet the weekend Mr mid Mrs U R Mattaoji re­ turned <m Munday from a week in New York City where the former attended a meeting ot the National Association of Manufacturer*. Sund iy guaU of Mr. and Mra J. L. Smith, of Quimby Road, were Mr and Mr* Russell Oerlfngcr and children, ot Hasting*, and Mr and Mr* Stanley Lyons and children, ol Grand Rapid* The John Colemans were weekend guest* of the Kenneth Lanes at New count supervisor, if paid at all. will be paid by the State, according to t available information. wopp/ncnow! DOLLS PERSONALS school basketball team win the Fri­ day night game. Marie Martin and her cousin. David Vahlslng. 28: Marlene RfglA, Ann Rowley. Frances Shaffer. Mar­ guerite Wilson. 2 5; Manlee Becker. purents in Pentwater last weekend Mrs R E Wait la leaving Satur­ JoAnn Clou«e. Kay Haynes and day to .spend the holidays with her Mary Ellen HrnUi. 2 25 daughter and son In law. Mr. and Mr*. John Cole Edi-s. m Waihlngton.i CEDAR CREEK EXTENSION GROUP The Cedar Creek Extension group win meet with Mrs Leslie Pease for their Christmas party Thursday. Dec. 21, at 11 a m. Potluck dinner at noon with exchange ot gifts and making out lhe year’s program in thc aHrnioon. Visitors welcome * ¥- i PACK SEVEN phone 2665 Typical of many other ermtlovre*. Mr. Frits Rfnsnn is piefnred receiving hi* annual Christmas Bonus from Mr. E ", Robertson. Cash* Christ maa gifts totaling |jn(i,W' fjVul7! this year to Kroger company employee*, E. r. RnbertBort. Grand Rapid* branch manager announced today. Thesjxemployee* ara-gmonr the 34(o<M) Kroger store. »*r* hf’inJTofficr and. mamtfacturng plant peifOMtel ” eouthern and nud«eat*ni at ate e who will receive rash Christmas gifts* The check.-. enclosed in an Illustrated < linstmas messaga from Kroger president Joseph B. Hall, will go to every eniployee v.ith six months or more service with the exception of employee* who participate ui s company incentive plan. Incentive plan checks will be distributed early in 1951. Ufirvarsol •-Cup COFFfIMATIC Comgfotely Automatic . . . Dial tha Stranath Yau Prefa Thrill Him with a Tir«*to«u phot BICYCLI ‘^k "lxtra*"tM. Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price Phone 2708 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN < �r I I Store trill he open every Tlnirs. afternoon 'til Xmas EVERYONE NEEDS SLIPPERS! EVERYONE WANTS SLIPPERS! SLIPPERS! AS SMART AS THEY ARE THRIFTY Sec this tremendous selection of the seasons newest colors and patterns 1.98io 2 98/X y Styles that will bring Slippers real enjoyment to they’re tired feet! easy! Complete range of cushioned platform sole* They’re inexpensive' SUPPERS Mens Sol! Brown Kid Lealher Everelts - Wide Mens Genuine Brown Elk Opera Style Slippers Don't Miss These Buys! Our Most Popular Sellers al Real Savings Roomy last for comfort With thick padded feather sole A complete showing of colors. l s3-39 1 Mens "Quality" Brown Kid Opera Slippers, With leather sole complete range of $3-98 Mothers leisure time at home will be more restful with slippers . A thrifty value - sixes 6 «<> 10 Mens Brown Opera Style Slippers - Thrift Priced! fcTX $2-89 Leather sole pattern f / peciafoj / s3-89 A pair of the*e luxurious soft brown kid slipper* will please him For Warmth, Comfort and ^Beauty - Womens cozy ■jK sheepskin collar Srk slippers Womens warm & wooly shearling chows [Colorful styles in red or blue Attractive slipper* for holiday giving Slippers the gift for ' lasting comfort s269 blue Womens Snug Warm Boolee Style With wool cuff - soft capeskin leather Mens Romeo Slippers All leather lined * the last FOR THESE . SENSATIONAL © VALUES! Children* Bell Bunny Red or Blue Slippen flwHy (heading uppen A Bargain Children* Brown Bunny Slippen Sheepskin Lined s389 Popular electrified shearling patterns in gay colors make an ideal gift. Womens soft kid bridge slippers For day in and day out wear just the right gift for mother ' A word in comfort! Choice of black or burgundy Every Mother Desire* Slippen �ltr!1 01 ‘n'klnd,l° m«-» -..cru «e were ... i»pp> be held by the kxwl council/ wa* due ,hal M,ln we ha(t prlv. to lhe effort* ot the conuniftec com- ,■ ■------ . posed of Mra Ralph W1 . Mrs Harry Burke. Mra. Royal yes with Mrs Fred Ziegler *ervl a* chair­ man. The council a iated the help of the eight boy/ scout* who served as usher* During Uie progr teaux. P a t r I c 1 Katherine Adams rank of TYail . guardian awarded Ito the girts In HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1950 her group the beads which' IINETT-HrTH YEAR CHRISTMAS TREES We Will Have Hulwtrn, Spruce & Scotch Pine Also Small Table Trees AUTO TAG INN Acfom From Grrrn’n Cabin* M-37 Phone 2714 SECTION THREE—FACES I N • 175 Young Ladies Take Part in Christmas Ceremonial 'I _ 1 _ There i* still still lime time for for area There is area r*a resi­ dent* to contribute toys or money to the Loyal Order of the M«*a campaign for article* to distribute ' Sunday afternoon at 2 pin. chllal Christmas time. , dren of St Hose parUh are to gatlser [at the school hail for their annual By REV. LEASON SHARPE 1 One hundred and seventy - five Farmers* Gaa A Oil station on N. i Christmas party I am going to tell you of my ex,Camp Fire and Blue Bird girl* with Michigan avenue or at Meria perlences with our Christmas tree about 9 inches too high. Oh, thia Is Member* of the Hartings Masgnlc ' 1 their leader* entered the high school F^endly ,Utlon on Slate street. in the home wonderful I thought Bring me a Lodge N<> 52. P A: A M . held o gym Friday night singing "O Come Tnii-c who can not bring the toy* We always have a large Christmas pair ot scissors and I will .snip off public installation of officers Wed-. the during or the tone - loved , All Ye Faithful" to light the Christ­ tree about 10 feet high. Two weeks to those atations may call Marvin 13 the top and then It will be all right." neuiay evening. December Tlialrr..»M. George William*. 3*48. ______ Santa Ulau* la Santa IO appear Clau*inIsperlo appear inaier.inwaa: per- Meurge wiuianw. i ma* candles expressing Friendship Part Mailer* Garner Hampton ,on BIM1 the parenU ar* »1«» invited. , or Howrard WiL*on. 4345. and the I said. "Doni be rtiiv." a member Understanding,. Good Will. Security which I thought would be ideal for and Ko** Johnson were the In- c^t jU to the adulu <Uu W1U be picked up. I of the family said—"you can't cut and Peace for their Christmas cere­ our home with ita high ceiling* .tilhn, uffirrr* hoped that it would not be sold be­ off tile top it must come to a point monial. New officer* elected included Ellike this. Get a saw and saw off fore we were ready to buy our*. mrr Robinson. Worshipful Matter; I Early last evening all the mem­ 1 found the saw that 1 hud not Roger Wallace. Senior Warden. ber* of our family got In lhe car D.iuglas Hinde*, treasurer; Erl 'Hl- ; and we started out to buy a Christ­ dur. -ecretary; John Cnie. Junior' Janet Melntyre. Janet MeMurray. mas tree, The first place we visited jiut reads' to get to wotk when II Warden. O Fred Eckanit. Senior: heard someone whisper, "tie would Deacon; Keith Sage, junior Deacon.' a lot of work if hr would put I they *o1d Christmas trees. Imagine save ; Kaye Kenneld. Patricia Johncock. down first " I can never and William Hinman, chaplain. my Joy when 1 saw the ideal trr< newspaper* i Marilyn Zimmerman. Beverly Bur­ still there But I must have beer work while people are talking so I < Albert I. Orsborn I* the retiring dick and Mary Ellen Slocum. Camp down the *aw and then thr Worshipful Ma.'lrr mistaken No one liked It. nor dir' put । Fire girls from Mra William Slo­ anyone like any tree there. 'Why inewspaper*' Then I picked up thr cum's group, expressed the meaning not look around?" they said. "We isaw only to find that a* I u»cd it of the candies In the candle lighting the tree shivered and sluwk *o much might.get one better and cheaper." i ceremony. I agreed I drove from this place that no newspaper* could prct’eni i The program centered around a to that. We looked and .looked but part ; of it covering the floor mother. Marian Burkey, and her no ideal Christmas trey could be Not being able to »'.atid the silrncichildren who were getting ready found. When it was getting rather of , tha-e around mr. I took the , for Christmas and who were curious late someone suggested that we broom । again and swrpt about many of the tradition.* of might look again at the tree.* near Tiie worst being over now I rather the Chrtetmaa season. It wu* dL*- our home lliey looked the best of covered through the dialogue that all. Wc did. and to the surprise of (enjoyed thr prospect of decorating mart of our traditions originated all of us we found one that was the tree, tying on the ornaments and However, hundreds of years ago and had their just right. Not the one 1 had. throwing on thr tinsel beginning in European countries. . picked ouL of course not. but a 'everyone wanted to help mr now day morning nt the home of his' waiter one. <.hh W* all wondered wniulrred how in fact they would put or. all thr ’ The Camp Fire girts who took the ■ bettar Wc ornament* and oil the tinsel If I part* of Ute children were Agnes'we could have posHbly ml.med it in did want to do a little more I might 132 W. Walnut street. were held at 'Perry, Carol Burke. Katherine i the first place. put on the light*, but fir*t ot hK 9 am. Saturday nt lhe l-runaro with AMAZING Adam*. Sandra Frost. Rita Laber-. It j; wa* s- such — -j-, s n Urg; large beautiful ttree “ r would have t0 g*o and bu>. ft few Fturral home. B'““MiMi -iKn I carried '■ MIRACLE TAB »at when It l»» into the mormore » so nun> many oornro burned our out la*-.' Beverly ueveriy Christie. unriaue. Alice Veldman vciriman and and , home it bnnhed against the door*, door*. chriktma* Cllnria Marta . I ___ i -a.. ' Gloria Marta | (be table and the chairs. *o quite it Elmhurst, III.. Wearily I walked into the hou-e ! Barbara Wexplnter. as one of theta little of it covered the floor by with the new light* Tested all the! children who had been reading lhe time I could get it where we ugnu* nnu wa* rcauy «o go io wura । •••• Zllttrnnrirter had been ill lights and ready to lo work ’ "Christmas in Other Lands." nar- all wanted It to be. "Now. before on.the tree again Placing one hand about two month* prior to hl* death ‘ ‘ * ----­ finXthe back of the chair with the | uoHr had been a patient at Pennock out Christ ma*tr-unu™. _________ (| ■ ™,H .w i*. .(tor. re on All New Remington light* in the other 1 atepfxd up and hospital from October 22 until N<made such a mess." someone *aid Mr*. Homer Becker. Mrs. Glenn rtood on a chair. In a flash11 could vernbrr 27. and then w«» taken to $475 Kahler and Mr*. Harland Babcock Leaving the ChrUima* tree on the see that I could never reach the top. hl- daughter'* apartment. Simplified Ribbon Changer — Super-Strength WEfK had worked with their Blue Bird floor I sought a broom and did as of the tree Wearily I rte|>ped down! Mr. ZuUermelrtrr. an accountant again r-utcra 1- lank* — - for manv local firm* group* with traditions from Den­ was hinted. SMALL DOWN again Placed iwu two large large uooax book- on on ;• who kept the ONLY OffICE TYPEWRITER IN PERSONAL mark The little girls In their gay • Then I raised the .Christmas tree. lhf chair- placed one hand on the and individual’ wax the hu-band SIZEI — iusi lhe right lite for fatted, beil FAYMfNT back of tiie ciwir thc iights|of Mr* Mijrian_ZuttcnncLrtrr. proof costume* sang a wng and danced . 1 " 1 ......... .. . । —— bark iif Die rliMlr >nd withand the with lialitslof Mr* Marian the "Shoemaker's Dance." in the other stepped up and Mood l ‘ “ Back in Marines The custom of celebrating the on the book* Still 1 was a second Sunday before Christmas a* - ----------------- ... — — few inches short could someone Illinois. and came tn llastinr* Mother * Day in Yugoslavia wa* dis­ Marine reserve*, wa* called lo active put another book under mv fret *o from Flmhurrt He wa« played by Mrs. George Chrysler's duty December 8 and reported to that I wouldn't have to get down "Yes. if you can pick •••> Blue Bird group. The father and Camp LeJeune. N. C Hl* wife and again the children act out lhe story of nt tie ron are liv.ing In Wausaukee, both of your feet at the same time.” Tn addition t<> hi* wife and dottghChristina* Ln Hungary each year. WU.------------------------------------------------------ someone said Not being able to do The father always takes lhe part ------------ ——-------------------------------------- this I got down and went through of the sheplierd and lhe children are of the "Y" Camp kitchen, a number the painful operation of getting up «urvlved bv five brothers. Paul, of Lhe wue men us they gather around of kitchen utensils a* a token of again th* manger scene. appreciation from the Camp Fire Then there was the stretching a* and Walter. Martin and Corl, all Mrs. Delbert Whitmore's Blue and Blue Bird girls for the use of j put the light* wher4 everyone of Chlcaeo. Ill: two sisters «l*o the "Y" Camp for many of their thought they should be One to the Bird girl* took these part*. outing.-.. extreme right—one to the extreme Susan Brorekrr. both of Chicago life—one right on top—l heard the First members of the family say. "Oh. i you should change the top one and the custom In Holland. Ffnmld F Hawkins fireman U8N.' put a white one there—" I stood on ! Blue Bird* from Second ward my toes on those three book* and of Route 4. Hasting’ *conducted the candle exUnguishschool song the Polish carol. "In o stretched and stretched until my Manger He U Lying. - The breaking For their rFteMlpnal. the gtrls knees trembled "Hold me." I cried, of the Ptnala jar. which t» an Im­ portant part of the Christmas sea­ sung "Silent Night" Several carol* "nr I’m going to fail." But 1 didn't. the Bo”«»n Nava) shipyard un witn son in Mexico wa* denionMra'.ed by were sung during the ram with Tfle <rM! *’M* decorated at last and activated *hh» which piled iro IS dressed RYRDfOh* agreed that they had had hatfjir »«ar» In World War D. Hi the Camp Fire girl* from Mra. Ivan ' a good time buying the tree - putting named for William Conwnv. n ouur-: Snyder-* group The girl* in their as curollers leading them. It up and decorating it—tirat thl* bright costumes realistically demon­ Tlie success of Ute ce onial. is one of the greatest joys of Christ­ the National Ensign when the Pen­ strated the engemea* of the children Cl,. V..r.< mas—I agreed We were nil happy . ri-nde,rd t<» the Confederates during goodie*. lleged u> pul up the Chrlrtma.* tree Mrs. Allan Hyde. In behalf of; WORK Extension Group No. 5. presented, the local council of Camp Fire girls' SHOES with a United Nations flag, which the group had made ' Mra. Duane Miller, president of the Hastings-Barry County Council . Rita Laberof Camp Fire girls, accepted the Andrvws and flag on behalf of the gtrls and the awarded the council. ra and each | Gertrude Bauchman. a Camp Fire girl from Mr*. Royal Hayes' group, presented to Bob King for lhe use _ - _ _ Colorful Program Presented Friday In Hi School Gym __________________________ _ ■ .. -------------------------- ----------- - ----------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------- ~r—z ■»»»»»>>»»»»»»»»»>Y ■public Invited t» Trimming 1 be Qhrtstmas Tree ; I l'o'"e™s";X‘ Installation of Masonic Officers TO MAKE A WHITE CHRISTMAS THE WRITE CHRISTMAS Final Rift's for 8 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 119 ACRE farm in Maple Grove township. Good seven roofn hosrte. *”■' "-1*' ----- ' *■* ~ *. . . a good $10,000.00 FIVE ROOM Bungalow, large living room, modern kitchen, coal furnace. $6,500.00 $7,900.00 M-43 FOUR MILES S.W. four room bouse, has complete bath with See this at,.$2.BOO.OO NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. 3 bedroom house, bath and one bedroom down. coal furnace, large garage $6,300.00 40 ACRES right in town with nice 2 bedroom bungalow, all modern. $9,000.00 6 ROOM BUNGALOW and ihree acres wilh extra two room house tor income $6,500.00 60 ACRES Carlton Twp ..$5,100.00 109 ACRE FARM near Del loo On blacktop road Good bu’Winrs and .$11,000.00 $6,500.00 id 15 « 30 $3,500.00 $1,500.00 tO ACRES, good 8 room house, (our bed'Oomi and bathroom, good $6.700100 MCOND WARD — Three room, dining room, modern Aboard Dex trover 4 6000 wy STAR BRAND i still -time to make this a GOOD SMALL HOUSE, has city water and stool, good large eareee Full price$2,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW with one acre, five miles east of Plainwell, all modern, will trade for farm near Hastings.$4,750.00 GRUEN A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE that can easily be- made into income ----- -.-.$5,250.00 FREEPORT $1,600.00 $5.95 lo $11.50 Some Styles Higher .. $8,000.00. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, three up. one down Modern kitchen, din- nice lot theybe solid leather in vfarparts! $7,500.00 $9,000.00 ..$7,500.00 down, complete bath up. Hardwood (loon.. ...$10,500.00 $9.500.00 it Is che»|j at FIRST WARD, New bungalow, two bedrooms, breeze way and garage. $10,500.00 pair i» Star Brand * money hack pledge, certifying there'* no paper Tic it ihtv rqwn your gift a brAUtiful <»rui in your OWN HOME thia magnificent time- SOME ACREAGE out 43 Coats Grove way. Cheap and only small COUNTRY STORE AND CAS STATION with living quarters on black wilh small down payrrwnt plus cash for merchandise. down payment starts you buying your home. Monthly ..$4,100.00 rent-lika payments steadily reduce interest and principal ANOTHER GOOD BUY in Nashville. Near school, has full bath, (umace. n>ce basement, and garage. A good roomy place in nice condition $5,500.00 ... bring debt-free ownership closer—quicker. Our budget- SECOND WARD — Three ixdroom house, garage, good location ■ S6.500-00 Madait Down Payment HfNDTRSHOTT BLDC. OFFICE PHONE 2751 Clifton Mill*,. Mum 35*4 Evaning* ly Appointment priced from 829 76 including federal tai 3- Outs DIES TO FIT THE PARTICULAR JOB 4- STRONG REINFORCED STITCHING 5- LEATHER INSOLES. MIDSOLES AND SLIR SOLES F— 'Hr iO ’ CUT-TOR COMFORT • -GENUINE COWHIDE IE A (HER UFFfRS Prepayment Privilege Rent-Like Monthly Inilallment* AS NATfpNAllY ADVfRTISfD IN LEADING FARM MAGAZINIS Hastings BUILDING &. LOAN Association 9St«bbln* »ld». at these Plvs-valvt fsatvres. 1- SOIE LEATHER COUNTERS 2— NO RUB. NO RIF SEAAUESS BAML fitted loan plan provide* years to repay. See us now. CkytM C..a, Rhone 3404 Loak tty led juat for • Pvt yoursxlf in this pleaeure-filled scene. A modest GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE >n Nashville, well located Has two MILLER REAL ESTATE counter*, inaolea. mida»l Grnutnr Cowhide lenihor . Ihal'a why thrv're oo pliable, comfort­ able end long-wearing! M«>*t important. Star Brand quality never PHONE 1S03 C. B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler" HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 19M rjUMt TWO Hastings Whips B. C. Lakeview,45-33, for 3rd Victory Saxons Outclass Spartans; Steinke Back in Lineup Blue <X Gold Breezea to 23-4 Margin Early in Second Canto; Lynn Beadle Sinks 16 for Game Honora Hastings breexed to lU second vtotpry in three starts by defeating combinauon moved out in front. 17-3. tn the first period and early I |f Cage Roundup Wayland at Martin otmt at WOODLAMD LAKS ODESSA **. Balitnr GAMES BATUUDAT NIGHT HASTINGS at EAST OR AND BATIDS UAMES TUESDAY NIGHT DELTON at MIDDLEVILLE. Marahal, at Charlotte. . Kao- o Chri.ua* al MarUa lyraa CraMr al CALEDONIA Kovktna at Wayland KELLOOO HORNETS al Viekiharg LAKE ODESSA a: Portland they oOtncered «■* vtatton, 15-13. DELTON *1 M*rUa »o«t»cn*4 DIMONDALE M. LAKE ODES: Co*.-h l>»ek (Wb«rn'» 17 out ot 67 shots > Lakeview counted the lad’s performance standing. The summary: HAsmraa before was out­ only tally Adams. Bryans and Jim points Lynn with Myer* St«lnk», 64 Beadle —high * J * 5 the quarter as Fielden Orbin. raaerve Lakeview forward, dropped in three points. Jack Wasson one and TOTALS Jack Bedford four to narrow tiie gap to 23-13 by Intermission HAS TIMOS open the third canto md they h*d some dlfllcuhy getting going again, and were outscored tn the frame Lang didn't start subsUtutlr^ again until late in the third quarter. In the- fast period, however, Beadle added two buckets Dare Btemke and Kennlston one each for eight of the IQ. point* Beadle added a After only two games on the 1960­ 51 Michigan'Blate hockey schedule the «ea-mn was declared a .nieces* The Spartans won both games in Tn Ontartq Agricultural college to icorc tar the first time this season and dropped 14 straight contests Independent Cage League GAMES THURSDAY NIGHT 7til, 8th GfildC lla.tketball League OAMSS r*IDAY KIGHT* DELTON TM tally at the half was 33-13. to Lakeview'* four to win going PZ7 Bob King. Youth Council director has announced that four teams have been organized for play In. the Girls' 7th and 8th grade basketball league Sherry Karr t* captain of team Na. 1. Marian Berkey captains 1 Junior Varsity I Comes Thru in 4th Period for 3rd Win ■ Woodland Whips Pine Lake Vets Hayings High's Junior Varsity cage team received a scare Friday night when they found thetnsslvaa trailing Battle Crock Lakeview's reserves after tlirec quarter* But the lads found themselves in time to salvage a 36-19 victory. Last Friday Burkey defeated Kurr. 22-9, and Alton defeated Dunn. 13-8 Woodlands No. 1 entry irf lhe Tomorrow Kurr plays Dunn and • Hastings Independent Basketball Burkey meets the Alton combina­ Starting out playing .-.tx-minute tion. the Veterans from the Pine Lake quarters—the rule for prehmlnartea Team members include: Team No. 1—Sherry Kurr. Jeralie nmhty night young Saxon.-, hilled lo mesh lite Barnum, Bev Burdick. Judy Denny ____ _ ______ not once In the opening quarter Bette Bristol. Sharon Shay. Judy Woodland High’s Wildcats, sank- despite an ov*n doaen field goal Covey and Ellen Lambkin. tempt. lene McMullin. Lola Campbell. Jan- pendent' team, toued ta 13 paiata. »» K*uirm.n wd non LH,n»n youngsters amassed the startling ot! ' u Wh ,ndl<w>l —-n nolnu, tor Uw total of three—all made by Bob T™ J? J_JuU. Duun. An,,'-1'1""’ . Knight from Ute charity line. Bteury. Margaret Zimmerman. Joyce Haman and Acker etch poured ip Becker. Jaekle Payne. Sally Cook 10 points for the Vet* Burwtek sank and Etrler.e Rawson | eight points. Ftorta six, Menkln two Team No. 4—Mary Altoft. Rita' «u:d Hubman one. Ossenhefaner. Sandm Burline. Kay I -------------•—---------l Lakeview counted seven points in Mahler. JoAnnc Pebbles and Patty r-i O . XT | the frame to lead. 10-3. at inter­ ' mission. I In the third. Oar Compton L iro Xlu dropped in two buckets and Shirkey one for six points white Lakeview Michigan has achieved her best O,’J , The ” 1 forest fire record in history final qt kgs stepped Rear bing a milestone in the out. ‘ Campbell Insurance and Bonnet anna!* of stale forest fire history, A- Gown each dropped three pfifftU conservation department forest Monday night to remain tied for'the Hre chief. Milton ML Bergman, top spot tn rhe Women's Bowling announce* B39 fire* blackened only league but the Trio lassies picked up 5,390 acres in tne J3-wres, isso four points in their slam over Keegm. r-uaI up -tih . tn, itiras to move within one point of the leaden "» 8“»“ • , [ Tko starring narIn other matches, Strand walloped was 21.IM acres by 1.624 ftrm^ --- ~- . State Sets new Trio Closes Gap i Forest Fire Mark ; In Gals’Alley Loop Rolls League Honor* Rose Gilbert captured solo and aeries honora in tha Wednesday IM final Mill Keglers Roll Slam in Bliss Loop 1. toot MANA0KM1NT—Stop Mix Laying Mash Concentrate for high, ■uatained agg production. Others posting fair score* Included George Oaks 536. Havana WOjaumm 506. Keith Chase Ml. Roy cad help* giv* you thoae extra prodtabb "... The MASTER MIX WAY! The standings: Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mkhlfaa Phoae 2678 asoB omee En*ta»«rtng a,. Ross Spills 246 For Commercial Solo Honors WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN It’s easy to do your own FIGURINE PAINTING with colorful porcelain-like and Goodyear's woo a pair from TOTALS , RUBBER ENAMEL Creamery tied the second game with Burk's winning the game tn the , first frame of the Uilrd game. Posting good acorea, la addition ItASTTSnS in for for Peatery”. Contain all tha tetaat idraa on poultry feeding and management. wilh a sktzllng final gam*. Ho finished with MO. Prank Wcytrman 531. D. Hitching* 617. K 206-605 and T. Ogden 520 Profits MORE cut Production's margin by on* game Friday night by taking two games from Repair Engineer. while the pace-setters were dropping the last two to Accounting. Mill department jumped to within two gamev of the leaders and one behind the Foundry by rolling a gtand slam over the Pattern shop Mass The Banner kids. DeVanys took The 1950 record shatters the best the gap Stan Snyder added Hastings three rrom Ice A Fuel and Platan previous mark reached by a con- tt p^t fr0ln u>e llne Ring did the same to Cotfee shop siderable margin. Thai year was tj,cn Compton—who played partleug00d durinf the stanmLenor Kentield rolled the high 1941 when 10.463 acres were burned . _ 1 ... , r single game. 200. with Vanda Keefer hv i i-JU Ar..< I Steven McPherson hit for a field taking series honors with a nice 510. goal and free throw lx-fore Snyder |I Lucille WUUtla rolled OS. Hasel Ashdon Rolls High ! laid one up for hfs only field goal 1 D Ashdon rolled the top score of the game Shirkey added a gifl ; far the two games bowled in the Anne Branch. Mag Keegsira and Hustings High co-educationa] league tines the 36-19 margin. Ralph Row asllkd 246 pfna Jean McAllister posted 180 games. last week. Ashdon’s total wa.-; 387. The summary: WllUUa had a high of 179. Struble Others patting irx><1 score* were G 174. Roush 172 and Tewell 170. I lira solo honors roUtas for Middle-1 I Dunn 295. Dotwr Bradford 240, D ville ClUaa Service which look the ’ The standings: Campbell and B it I Putts 213. B. Halm 247. Newell Heath O 37 points. Trio 36. Food Center i XM. O Barlow 223. Charles Miller 31. Coffee Shop and Partnaice’s 28.. '■1215, Archie Voisard 227. J Kucmpel The Banner. Icc it Fuel and Piston t XJ3. K O’Donnell 237, Dave Scobey Ring each 24. Kcegxtra XI and 244. Martha- Matthews 221. Harold Strand 22. TOTALS James 230. Rhoda Winlck 313, Dick . ... _ Downs 217. Phil Shekton 221 and B C LAKBTIE ’ ’ 'Janet Herrick 210. :: : : MORE da*»rg 415. John Benlngton, Michigan SUUs Ken Laberteaux $09, Roy Hubbard ttotul Invitational champton Uni- alto. 506. Roush 517. Jhn Barr 303­ 156-301 for $50. Marte Haloes 216­ despite the fact he never played 571. Charlie Floria 60S. M. Campbell high school basketball He was as­ 804. Franklin Beckwith 512. Abbey signed to the university while tn 621. Brog 303-447. Burkholder HO. military service and started playing the game there. Anderson 314-540. no other enamel like it! a a • • a A wontferfnl new hobby for everyone young or old It's easy, anyone can do ft-artist or amateur Makes lovely inexpensive cherished gifts Many beautiful useful designs from which to choose StMicata Rubber Enamel gives china Rite finish Tlimk of ii—now you can paint your own figurines. Thia new l>ol>by has taken lhe country by atorm. So easy to choose your favorite plain tinfiniahed plaster reproductions of TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS costly figurines and paint them any color you chouse to match the color SPARTON - ADMIRAL ■ PHILCO - R.C.A. sc Iw me in your hrwne. Amazing high lustre porrelam-likr Steefcole Rubber Enamel gives a finish just like you’ve seen on costly art subjects yet costs so little you’ll be ainased. Choose from exquisite lamp bases, decorative plaque*,bui.u and other rare and useful art objects. Select the colors you waul (rum a rainbow array of Steekpic Rubber Enamel. It’s fun. it’s easy and iuexpesuive lout atari now! ITS EASY -ANYONE CAN DO IT Simple printed instructions available. lour fint delighted glance tells you why the famed Society of Motion Pictuie Art Directors selected the new 195! Packard aS the tuoii beaaiifnl car oj lhe year. And yet Packards daring new beauty is only Chapter I in morordom’s most YOU CANGLTALLOFYUUH Needed supplies herei of eteryljiug youd like to lute in your next new car. Come in-driic the greatest Packard e»cr built! frw 40i is U. 7S. 3Mc«t« RaHrr £mm*I aeailaUe Itu niuiv than a car-it's a exciting srory! Breathtaking pcrfnrmtmcc awaits you, too. lhe silent swiftness of new Packard Thunderbolt engines (America’s highest-tompresMoa eights) - teamed with Packards im­ proved and Mill exchuhe Ullramalic Drii* to give you America’s most advanced traffic-and-highway responsiveness! Ertrywbctc you Luk, this new 1951 Patlurd lus the must Packard fKfLAMAZOO ASK THfc MAN WHO OWNS OIJl *41W ._ MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jtfftnou St. SALES AND SERVIC SALES AND SERVICE 1URR COOKY—AittarfnZ Phon* 2909 ROLLINGS DmIw 231 W. STAT! ST. (Across from Court Housb) �PAGE THREE THF RAHTINGH BANNER, TmiRSDAT. DECEMBER 14. IMA FREEPORT________________ METHODINT CHURCH Rev. Wm. Noordyk. Pastor 10:00 a.m, Sunday school. 10:46 am, Worship. 3:46 pm, Wednesday Bible study for children. 7:46 pm.. Wednesday adult prayer service. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Max Ovenshire, Pastor 10: 30 am, Sunday school. 11: 30 ajn.. Worship service. 6: 30 pm, Junior Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Service. PLEASANT VALLEY CHURCH Rev. Max Ovenshirr. Pastor ' 10: 00 am, Sunday school. 11: 00 am. Worship service. 7:46 p.m, Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm, Preaching service. 6:00"pm, Tuesday prayer service Attends Agents Meeting Norval Thaler attended a district dinner meeting ot insurance agents at the Columbia hotel In Kalamazoo December 4. At the meeting were representatives from Allegan. Barry. Calhoun. Eaton. Hillsdale, St. Joseph and Van Buren counties. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were Sunday dinner guests at lhe home of her grandmother. Mrs Addie Leach, at Hastings. * Miss Evelyn Dipp, ot Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. * Mr. and Mr* Harold Cheney, of Battle Creek, and Gerald Forbey, of Hastings, were Sunday evening luncheon guests at the home of their mother, Mrs Susie Forbey and their brother. William. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Damals. of Carlton Center, were Sunday even­ ing visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr*. William Dipp. Jr, and family. * Mr. and Mn. Alvin Helrlgel spent Sunday evening at the home of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marlow, at Carlton. * Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff were last Monday af­ ternoon visitors at the home of their *on. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Batdorlt. at Sunfield. Mrs. Mabelle Yoder accompanied Mr*. Henry Beland and children, of Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Emery Kime, of Clarksville, and were in Grand Rapids Tuesday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell and family were Sat­ urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mt* Alden Grinnell at Hastings. * Mr. and Mr*. Byron Rowlader. of Cale­ donia. were Sunday afternoon vlv ilors at lhe home of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Roland Furrow Mrs. Willard Kidder I* a patient al the Perguson hospital at Grand Rapids. * Rev. and Mrs J. L Bat­ dorff were Tuesday callers nn friends at Caledonia * Mrs. Howard Thaler and son. Mrs. Henry Meyerand Mr*. John Thaler were Thurs­ day shoppers and visitors at Grand 'Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grin­ nell and son were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mr* J. D. Grin­ nell al Algonquin lake. Mrs. Can aarcroit entertained 16 of her friends at a canasta party at the home of her mother. Mr*. Gay Norton, at Hostings, last Monday afternoon. A-Mr and Mrs .Robert Blough, of Lake Odessa, were Sun­ day afternoon and evening visitor- of Mr. nnd Mrs. Janies Cool. A. Mr and Mrs Glendon Pierson and fam­ ily. of Fowlerville, were Sunday* af­ ternoon callers of Mr and Mr*. Wil­ liam Dipp. Jr. Mr. and Mrs Donald Walton "and family were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mr. Floyd Thompson, at Campbell. * Mm. El­ wood Nash and children were Tues­ day afternoon and evening supner guest* at the home of Mr and Mr*. Russell Price. * Sunday evening vis­ itor* at the home uf-Mr and Mn Orvin Allcrding and daitgh er art. Mr and Mm Willard White and Mr and Mrs. Earl McKibben, of Hxsilng*. MU» Bonnie Lou Wii-land was a Sunday dinner guest of Connie am! Imogene Overholt at Logan * Mr.George Nelson and Cheryl and Mrs Robert Vletch were in Grand Rapids Monday • Mr. and Mr*. Seymour Bouwen* and s<i were last Tuesday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Dan Postma and Phyliiv, of East Freeport. i Sunday caller* at the home of Mr [and Mm. Leon Howk were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kraun and s.on nnd Mra Eugene Krauss, of Alto, and Ervin S'.alh. of Clarksville. * Mr Elwood Yoder nnd family wen* Sun­ day afternoon and evening visitor • at the homes of Mr nnd Mrs Oliver Ickes. al**Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mm. Ivan Olmstrad and family, nt Pleasant Valley * Mm Claude Mead and son. Bob. were Sunday dinner guests nt thr hnme of her daughter, Mr and Mrs. Howard DeMond, at Woodland. Mrs Gall Lightfoot nnd Mr.Maude Roger.* and daughter. Mar­ guerite. were in Ann Arbor Thursday as Mm Rogers entered the hospital CLOVERDALE for the day for a checkup. * Mr. and [ Mrs Jack Blough and son. of Has-I Mr. and Mr* Walter Izwls at­ tings, and Mlsa Elgie Brook*, of Ala­ tended the district rally of the bama, were Bunday dinner guests of VFW held al Otsego Sunday. ♦ Mr and Mr*. Charles Blough. * Mr Congratulations to Rev and Mr*. and Mrs Carl Homegreen. of Grand Lloyd Hanson on the birth ot a son Rapids. Mr* Norn Rit-AeU. and Mm ut Pennock hospital Saturday. * Helen Sem.lbu. ot Middleville. were Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Tobias and Sunday afternoon risttois al the soils, of Prairieville, nnd Mr. and home of Mr and Mr*. Lowell Tag*. । Mm. Lloyd Nottingham and sans, Mr*. Spmard Johnson, of Logan. of Dorder. spent Sunday with their Was a Monday afternoon caller of pan nt*. Mr and Mm OtU Boulter. Mr, Orvm Allerding * Kay Vund- * William Demond and Lyman Wil­ len. of Hastings, spent last »<ck kin-on. of Kalamazoo, were callers with h'-r grand)>arent*. Mr and Mis of Lester Monica's Sunday. * Mn. Neil Newton, hrr parent*. Mr nnd Harold Gould. Mm, Walter Lewi* Mrs. Earl Vandb-n, Jr, nnd .--on, of and Jimmie. Mrs Leo Lyon and 1 baby. Mrs Emerson Kekicr and lit Uns-',, were Saturday vialtots. Mr. ..nd Mm Ernest Fictirid. J Mrs. Lester Monica spent Tuesday Kalamazoo, .'pent from Saturday with Mm. Alex Markovich. The day until Munday aftepwon at the home w:ls spent In nuking tree decora­ of Mrs jjurn Ficficld * Sunday af­ tion* which the Extension group ternoon visitor* at the home of Mr plan to give the ahut-lns. * Noble and Mrs Neil Newton were Mr. and Hyde, of Oregon. is .^ending some Mr*. Vrrn<m Newton and family, of time here with Mr and Mr*. J. W. Woodland, and Mr And Mr* Howell Tedrow Mr*. Tedrow is still in a Newton nnd family.-local. Mr. and convalescent home In Hartings. Mr and Mr* "fcnbert Mackalu*n. Mrs Gary Newton and Ize Miller, of Smyrna, were evening visitors * of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr- John Thaler have in­ her parent.*. Mr and Mr* Walter stalled a4 tt lephone in their home Lewi* * Mr and Mrs, Octa Boulter spent Monday afternoon wilh his No 3602 mother. Mrs. Mary Boulter, and Mr Doni wash white rice before । and Mrs Gerald Water*, of Plain­ cooking unless necessary and it is. well * Our community was greatly less likely to become Micky. ’ Cook - tddened on Monday by the death of Mr*. Einma Johneork She wa* a it in as little water as possible nnd it will jrelaln more flavor and a filihful member of our church and wifi be greatly missed In our com­ firmer texture, report home econo­ munity Our slnre-r-t sympathy is mist.* at Michigan State college. extended lo thr family. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Hall Filled for St Rose School Yule Program i Pet Milk Drubs Shooting Hen ' Blue Ribbon Dairy Pheasant CosLs | Pel Milk came through Wednesday night of last week to wallop the | Blue Ribbon dairy lads while Filler- Hunter S50 Fine Soft snaggled two games and Direr 1 points from English Service and The Ernest Smith, 21. of Battle Creek* St. Rose school hall was filled Sunday evening r for the annual [ Banner picked up lhe last two and a construction worker. Monday pleaded • guilty before Municipal Christinas program presented by three points from AJigriuk. ’ Gene Beata posted honor* for lhe Judge Adelbert Cortright to a chart* pupils of Ute parochial school evening, rolling 130-190-19* for a of -.hooting a hen pheasant and wa* The Yule program Included selec­ tint'd 650 pin* 57 80 coats and placr^ nice 639. ’ tion* by tiie Primary Rhythm band, , Frank Weyerman spilled an even on probation for one year. a playlet. "Grandma Baker s Christ­ Smith was arrested by C'onaerva-' mas." and lhe presentation in song 500 anchoring Tiie Banner crew while Voyle English rolled 613 for hb> lion Officer George Sumner Sun­ of "Christmas by Candlelight." day with lhe as-Uslarue of Officer Al Die conclusion of the program, own entry' in Recreation League Zean RUckmctr. of Battle Creek. lhe Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleskl. pustor. No. 2. -------------•------------Oft leer Sumner said that Smith, expressed his appreciation and lhe huntfbg rubbtta with two friends tn appreciation of lhe parish to lhe Section 2? of Johnstown township. Sisters who directed the progrum *uw a hen phea&ant go up and sl»oi and lo the Rev. Fr. 8. A. Bur. who it. He wks seen shooting the bird, has been transferred from St. Rose later, he decided not to lake it to St. Thomas parish in Grand home and dropped It in lhe brush. Rapids a* an assistant. ParU of the bird were found by The St Rose students presented Sumner.____ a Father Bur with a pen and pencil A farmer had obtained Die iiceiul set and Edwarcf McPharlln. presi­ Westphalia handed Sunfield High dent 9t the Udler* club, presented school a 40-36 defeat at Sunfield number of the car in which Smith was riding and he was traced Father Bur with a "pur*e." Friday night. | through that and admitted the vio­ Pupils taking part in lhe pro­ Sunfield stepped out lo grab lation gram Included Donna Shaver. Col­ an 6-5 lead in the first penud leen Taffee. Leona Lubicnlcckl. and held a two-point margin al Thomas Cox. Gerald Ziegler, Judith thr half. 16-16. Covey, Michael Bartnlk. Geraldine Fritter. Steven Mogdi*. Larry Myers. [ . In the third We.«tph\ha surged Thoina.* Myer*. Alice Smith. Ward -ahead to lead 28-26 starting the flnni Weiler. Michael Young*. Richard *:anza. K. Feidroaach. We.tphalU, took Ziegler Patricia Thoma*. Patrick Taff'c. scaring honor* with It points. Paul King and Gitl Estep were high for Jerald Jacoba. John Bacon. Martin Sunfield with right each. Cronk. Myron Hawkins. Michael Sunfield's Juiuor Vanity won its' Thomas Service basketball team Huver. Louis Maurer. August Turnes. Margaret Elll*. Gerald Conyou. Alice Ihlrd game of lhe year, defeating will entertain the strong Reichert i Quada. Joyce Becker. Patricia Frit- the Westphalia youngsters, 62-35 Steel elimination from Battle Creek •zer Catherine Shaver. Patricia Gurdon Sshruy made 27 poin'j> for Saturday night in llw Hurting* Hlfikt ^he victors. gym. • Wirier. Beverly Turnrs Other* participated in the Plu* X Hie Thomas-Reichert cla»h will, choir and A* angels. be the feature event of a double­ bill. I In the preliminary slated for 7 WOODLAND___________ pm, Barry County Lumber—a top team m Hasting* Independent wheel OrganisaDon* Michigan Sinte college student* - will inert Clark Equipment from Tiie Methodist Hope Circle met will find their dormitory rites Battle Creek. Friday afternoon at the home of slighDy higher when they caw Saturday. December 23. ThomaA Mrs Will Velle with Mr* Fred back U> school for the winter tmn Is to be host to lhe Colon All-Start. Bonier co - hoatew 'Lhe btulncm Dormitory food fare wu> boosted , -------------•-------------meeting wa» conducted and a aocial SI a term for all studenta, and Frank Broggrr. a»*Ulant freshman hour enjoyed with games. The hoamen rtudenU wilt gel an addition­ football coach al Michigan State, tcs.se* served lovely refreshments. al S3 increase In room price* a compiled a record of 27 straight The closing meeting of a serie* of quarter. hx.tball wins in hl* first coaching group lemons for the First Aid Winter term food rate* will be effort nt Saginaw St. Andrew's High clang conducted by the Red Cru*s 1188 for men. compared to 6175 U*t .school In 1946. '47, '46. before re­ was held Monday evening with Mrs year, and 6103 for women, compared turning lo the Spartan campus. Jerry FL*her hostess at her home. to 8185 last year. Tiie course of 18 hour’s work was Increased rates were ncces*ary Michigan State'* 1930 victory ovir given in six. three - hour ltw.*ons because of rising food and labor Michigan. 14-7. was the first time Sixteen members enjoyed a lovely coat, college offlclal* said. thr Himrtans turned lhe trick since pr>Uuck supper at this meeUng The a 19-14 win over the Wolverine* work for die evening wua« written back in 1937 teat over tiie work of the six lessons Tiie work of an advancefl course was considered. Much interest was shown and a number considered taking the work if arrangementa can be made after Die holidays. The claw had very much enjoyed Die i icsaoru They presented their. in­ structor, Fred Ackett. with a gift of appreciation for his work. ' , The Woodland United Bruthrvn WMA met Wednesday for an all-day meeting with a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs Hlldred Hesterly. In ihe afternoon the business meet­ Ing wa* conducted and a comforter tied for one of Die member*. A gift exchange wa* enjoyed The South Woodland Church of tlw Brethren will present thetr Christmas program, a cantala drama, "Miracle al the Inn," Sun­ day evening. December 17. at the church. The ca*i en toyed a potluck dinner at the church parlor* Sun­ day. The Methodist Good Will Circle met Wednesday for U»elr Christmas party with Mr*. Harry Hough ho»■ te*» at her home. A poDuck dinner । was served at noon. Fifteen were ‘ present. The buslneoa meeting was । conducted, followed hv games and a *chl afternoon which was very । pleasant with an exrt»ange of gift*. I The West Woodlmxi Birthday [ club will have their annual meeting . mid Christmas ixrty entertaining ' the husbands Friday. December 15. ' at the Community room* at lhe iFl’e station The W8CS Faith Circle met Thursday evening at the home ot Mr* Orville 8 ifton. wiDi Mra Carl Helse co-h<*»tea* Although a very stormy night, eight member* were prewent to enter a lovely Christmas iw'rtv The business meeting was conducted and a aortal hour of games enjoyed, featured with a kift exchange. Lovely refreshments were served bv fhe hoMe**ea. The Methodist ladles are making nlsna to serve thrir. annual New Gifts that last—that say "Merry* Christmas" every Year** dinner at the rtiurch .. day for yeara 1... Your hometown hardwareman has The M'n'j Work drnartment ot them—gifts for every purse and peraon 1. .. Santa the Church of the Brethren met at Claus has filled his store with bright, new stocks that the church social rooms Saturday night for an oyster supper and busi­ fairly glow with true Christmas spirit!... Fuearms, ness meeting. Ashing tackle, tools foe Dad. Work saving household On Tuesday evening the Mission­ appliances to bring a gleam to Mother's eyes. Bicycles, ary society served a dinner for a skates, wagons—toys of all kinds—foe the youngsters nurses grout) tor their Christmas ... Knives, toasters, games, cutlery, power tools, mix­ party at the South Woodland church parlor*. ers, Christmas tree lights, waffle irons, sleds, pottery— On Wednesday night the Father you will And "juit tho ^ift" tor every name on your and ftm banquet was held at Die list at the hardware store displaying the red, white church with a fine attendance Tiie and blue irha Symbol of Service! guest speaker was C. F. Hennle. of Grand Rapids, representing the Genera) Moton through Its public relations department, who showed films ot wildlife Sunfield Bows To Westphalia, JVs Win, 62-35 Thomas Serviep Meets Reichert Steel Saturday MSC Dorm Rates Hiked in January Thia is the happiest invitation we have ever extended—an invitation to you to come in and n» the finest, most beautiful, most desirable Pontiacs ever built, These are Pontiac masterpieces, new inside and out, with a quarter­ century of thorough goodnnx built into every one. Plan to drop in toon. Pontiac for Mom and Dad and all the festyour Hardwareman will ser/e you best! Dollar lor Dollar Feat lire for Feature you caut beat a Foutiae ? Mr* Peter Fender returned home Tieadnv evening after spending seven! dan with her daughter Mr and Mrs O. L. Salisbury, of Battle Creek * Mr and Mrs Oeorve Fore­ man rnent the weekend In Holland with their daughter. Mr and Mrs Jahn J. DeGraaf. A Mn. Glann Froth received a me«Mwe Monday morning that her father had patsed sway. In the afternoon Mrs FruDi and son. Galen, left Battle Creek by train for her home tn Pennsylvania ------------- •—:------•■Cheao" chicks mav prove expen­ sive. thinks H. C. Zlndgl. Michigan State college poultry extension spe­ cialist. He urges fanners to took for quality before price. Pulleto grown on good, clean range, away from older bird*, make good prospect* for layers. Michigan State college poultrymen eu this helna SEE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 I. STATE ST. older hern to the young PuBet flock. FHONI 2HI > �I TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1958 PAOB FOUR Criminal Cases in Our Courts Were Numerous in 1899. Fifty Years Ago Folks Were Decidedly Not Better Than They Are Today. Tailor Charley Lunn Got Sull* Mixed. So Dr. Lathrope Couldn’t Wear Ilia New Clothe* To Church Tluit Sunday Morning, hy M. I- COOK. We sometune* set-----U thinking that folks were a tot better in the past than they are now. After looking through lhe Banner files of 1899. I was impressed by the number of court actions against people who. quite evidently did not “love their neighbor* aa themselre*." nnd surely did not consider the neighbor's In­ terest as well as their own. Only a few of lhe many things reported in the Banner tor that year, can b< mentioned tn this article, which was written in the summer of 1949—50 The intense cold Saturday- and Sunday nights froze the v _ pipe, in the Central building; so no school Monday Issue; Feb. 16: On Tuesday John Ketchanr was nominated by the Re­ publican county convention 1 as beginning of his political career Tiie Banner of Feb 23 records the death cf J. M Regers, a pioneer resident and prominent farmer of Carlton “Fhe 99th birthday- of Father Gnffin' was celebrated at the home The Banner of Jan. 19 1899. tells of Mrs Porter Burton, a neighbor of the finding ot the body of Wm A large company was present It Fisher, who lived on the State road, was very enjoyable east of this city. It was lodged The Banner at March 16 an­ against some stones, below the nounce* that ‘clement Smith was Michigan avenue bridge in lhe river unanimously renominated for cir­ Investigations showed no marks of cuit Judge by the Republican dis­ violence on his body, and *42 was trict convention held tn Battle found m his pockets. Doctors be­ Creek. lieve he had a severe heart attack The world doe» mme. say* the and fell, or walked into the river Heretofore Nathan barlow, 81, pioneer bust­ . Banner of March 30 n.o been .1. ness i»to man. .no who had 11) .or for | “ •»/ «“*,«!« n.r. dirt .1 hU Lome hrr. I 11 Orlando TTmmu .lurroon. a.nnrr, to j ■ Ttonwl. ..mor . had a different Idea. When his fine _ ----. I Jersey coa broke her teg. he hsd Havward I ,ea M1, »Ph”tered and bandaged last week Mr* Alfred Hayward Siie recovered perfectly drove to this city and tied her horre' The Banner of March 23 mentions aecurely to a hitching post tn front1 the death of George K Beamer He of Goodyear Bro* hardware store She made some purchases in that was a pioneer resident of Irving •tore When she came out. the township Banner. March 30: Unknown to horse and buggy were gone Lee Matthews found him on the high­ each other Dr. E H Lathrope and way. drawing lhe vehicle, with no Judge Smith each ordered u suit; une driving A sack of flour. Die from Charley Lunn the tailor. Sat-1 blankets and robe were missing. No urday Dr went to the Lunn * shop clues. Saturday betwreen 10 and 12. in tain his suit Visions of wearing his bread daylight some thief got to new clothes to church the following John Beumer's safe and stole *12 00. day came naturally. Sunday morn­ There are ftve allegro thieves in jaU nut he tried on the new suit. The here now Evidently "there are others." Banner. Feb 9 and the (Mints? If he wore them The hawie Banner stated that N he would have to stuff a pillow in T. Parker has eeased to be a land­ the front side of them. So he wore lord of lhe Hastings House Hl* his old suit Monday he took the •on. Fred, succeed* him • •I iUlt Charley suit baek tr ■*-- tailor. — • ■ -Ell Robinson, of Hope, is reported; looked it over and tumbled to the in that paper, to have fallen from' fact that it was the suit he had, a log. while hunting, breaking both | made for Judge Smith bones of his lower right leg near At the April election In Hany lhe ankle. He could not walk, but county. Judge Smith received over ,crawled on hl* hands and knees a 1.000 majority. John Kctchntn over italf mile to tile C K. & S tracks. 500 Tiie Republican stale ticket He "Ignallcd lhe passenger train, bad over 300 Tiie board at cuperwhich stopped. He wm picked up and brought to Hastings, where tiie Democrat* won the mayor The broken bone* were properly set. other city offices about evenly dlThen he was token home He is1 tided. nearly 70 and surely made a plucky ’ Hie death of three pioneers is light ! chronicled in the Banner of April The same Banner. In a certain ,, ,nn tan. in uu. enr l, I bmhl unlr fl and 13. as follows "to?, J. M Leach. C-.i:— i . Brown, of boy The other morning at oreak-i.------------------ ' fast he asked if he might make a[| Orangeville; and John A. Robertiron, of Irving. prayer Permission wa* rtadtlj. Conservation officers arrested four gtanted. He asked his Heavenly men for spearing on Oun lake Tues­ Father to "bles* the food. blt»s the I ___ day nigh! Each paid *29.50 fine family and help everybody to be | - - * anner adui i. „ Banner. April w 20 good, and ended: “Oh Lord ptease t it..nr,*... in ... ' Tnursday night, says the same ho'Cc1- ' 10 *rt Banner, three thieves broke into the home of John Haverstraw, an Banner. Feb. 16. "Saturday night [old man living alone In Assyria. made a new record for this cold They pounded him unmercifully, winter leaving him fur dtead They thought tern he had a lot of money, but found only a little. When they left, they took the old man's horse and buggy, until iliev they nrar-H neared R&ttlr Battle Oraak Crack. Then they headed lhe horse toward home and let him go. Ha came directly to the bam Neighbor* who saw the driverless horse investigated and learned from Haverstraw what had happened. Jamca and Jack Sllgh were later arrested for this crime Their home is In Chicago, but they have relatives in Battle Creek and Assyria. Battle Creek and Chioiito officers have found so much direct and circumstantial evlcicnce against them that it is beheved they will plead guilty. The third member of lhe trio which at- agine Ute Iwrror that greeted Mrs. when lhf door to find her sister murdered—her head bashed in with a club, her nude body lying on the floor, with everything showing that har sister had struggled with her attacker, but had been slain The alarm w»i given, the sheriff summoned and a thorough investigation made. Robbery could not have been the motive. for the little she had. was found In her lorn dress and in other places about lhe house. Suspicion soon pointed to Charles Smith. 30. an unmarried person, who wa* there working for Ernest I Clarence Olmstead coats grove Dies in Canada ‘ held at our church Monday evening, A communication from Edmonton. Canada, was received last week by Mt*. Albert Brill stating that Clarence Olmstead had pa.-*ed away. He had been a resident ui Canada many years and had traveled qxtenslvely in the United States before going lo Canada, working at his trade as a barter. He filled the office of sheriff of | Public Forum | light eervlce and carol singing. A Christina* party In the basement lly Night of the church, with th* LAS participating, will have a Ohrtetena* party on Flday evening. o'clock and roll* and coffee will be furnished. Kenneth and Dorothy Dec, 11. i960 I would like lo say JuM tcrtalrunent. blame the parents for everything Vermillion and Elk Feint. When Ernest Smith is better than he that happen* in the hvea of their children. The two silgtu have served Ume tn no*tal person. At first he denied speedy recovery- * The Sunday The amount of publicity which Illinois prt«ons for crimes commit- «uknowledge of the crime. But School ho* elected the following ha* been given the Incident has no ted in Chicago after he had been in JaU a few His wife. Della, lhe daughter of Ekrubt been a terrible blow to than. At the groom's home, on Sunday, days he admitted killing Mrs. New- f.™ .nd Udto MUtoy ot UW orerr-Kry. Margaret Darby; Secretary, Archie McCoy and Mt** Ida FlUlm- berry. He said he had been at a EWto autrlct tot at ItaUto. Don CO.U: »». Vlr'lol. Dirt,. driven out to their home each sum­ mon* were united tn marriage, tiie neighbor's, where he drank a iot [’“yd awav Jun. 2. 1947. in rrtmon- t __ ____ ____ .. -____ . . i Chorister, .. Kenneth l*ebcy; A*st. mer to purchase garden produce for ceremony being performed by Rev ot hard cider, and wa* drunk when ton. I Wilma Sease; Pianist. Dorothy Kel- canning. Geo Bullen, pastor of the M E he did the awful deed. -----------------—------- ---------- — *cy; Asst. Ola Kimble' Trcsusurrr. I know them to be fine, religious church. 1 Later tn Circuit court he pleaded ,W1 >w e“U^d I h,“ broUier- J“>' Olmstead, who Harve Woodman, and Corr. Sec . people who have Walked humbly For some time, late al night. guilty. ' Carry ‘big out‘ the ‘law* rem Ute summer of 1949. iVcst* Sease. * The Junior C. E. before God and counted their blessdrunken rowdies have used lhe qulremcnU when such a plea is He failed .rapidly after his ' met al 4 pm. Sunday arid the tender ii«s when mo-.t of us would have street* a* race tracks. Their whoop­ made. Judge Smith made an in­ brothers death and died Oct. 6. was Ethel Barber. felt we had very' little lo be thank­ ing and vile talk m*ke their per­ vestigation and took time to deter­ 1950. He wa.-. laid to rest beside his! Hie Senior C E. met at 8 pm ful fori in *11 sincerity. formances very obnoxious Arrests mine the degree of the crime. He wife tn Mount Pleasant cemetery and th, topic wm • Interesting," led decided it was second degree mur­ .nhouid be made at Edmonton. | j,.. patriot* Cotetnan. It wa* brought Banner. April 27: A hypnotist hM der He sentenced Smith to Ionia • —-------------------------------------------------- out itiat the most interesting events. First degree murderers been giving so-called demonstra­ for life Banner. June 15: In most of Uie 1 people and hbtory can be found in Smith and family, of Battle Creek, tion* ut the opera house. When cannot be sent to the Ionia prison. road district.! of Barry Co., there Uie Bible * Mr. and Mrs. George spent -the weekend with Paul Wood­ Second degree murderers usually the subject was dead to the world get a sentence for a term of years. will be a complete demonstration Ragia. who started to Donna. Texas, mans to oteerve Lucille'* birthday. hr wax temporarily put into the of how farmers can work out their November 26. were forced to stop The Woodmans were guest* of Mrs wing of the stage, but would be Smith was the first prisoner ever individual road taxes by men and at Dallas for a number of days on Ethel Shultz, of Hastings, to a birth­ brought out onto the stage later, sent to Ionia for life teams, with the smallest possible j account of the illneas of Mr. Ragla. day* slipper Sunday evening. In passing hi* sentence Judge still hypnotized Some curious folks benefit* and the utmoat damage * The S.'S, are planing on the A number of old Bible* were perped behind the curtain They Smith sharply criticised people who to the highways. ’ Christmas program and Mrs. olive brought to Uie church Sunday to saw thr supposedly unconscious kept hard cider in their homes for Prof. Chas. Gordon, well known ' Cassel and Mrs Audra Endsley are observe Bible Day. The oldest one* subject sitting up and visiting with members of the family, often grow­ here, who graduated from our hlgit! Uie cocnmlUee. * The PTA will meet were the Thompson Bible, lhe Coats ing boys, and friends, to drink a young lady! school a few years ago. has Just , on Thursday night, December 21. Bible and the Wolfe Bible which Banner. May IB. Leon Bauer has Banner. May 4 Lightning struck been elected superintendent of the and the school will give the pro­ were over and around lhe 100-year been chosen as principal of the the Seal Co s plant Saturday night. public schools of Lincoln. Nebraska, gram. * Mr and Mrs. Lorjh Over­ mark. Adrian High school for next year. Robert Ironside, of this city. w>*l Il burned to the ground. Loss es­ He will graduate from the Univer­ timated at *30.000 Insurance *15.000 badly Injured when a sewer trench. sity of Michigan next month. in which he wa* working, caved in On tiie night of April 10. a houe The same Binner says: County on him. Tuesday afternoon, causing I X X X XXX XXX and single wagon were stolen from Treasurer Sylvester is trying to his death that night ~ -------- ** Banner, G M Mapes, of Maple Grove, while tame a bicycle. His efforts amuse June 22. he was in Battle Creek . Sheriff the neighbors. Thr 23rd annual commencement j Ritchie learned that a Mr Roush, The issue of May 25 announces of our high school and the 15th an­ also of Maple Grove, but several miles from 'Mapes, had traded a that, on the previous evening, at the nual banquet of the Alumni asso­ watch for a horse and single wagon home of Mr and Mrs. James Town­ ciation occurred Friday afternoon send. their daughter, Margaret, was and Friday evening. Both were united in marriage lo Mr. James largely attended. At last, the sadly neglected home property, and Roush u minus the Troxel, of Grand Rapids. Tuesday. May 23. Mrs. C. S Bur­ nt the county farm is to be put in gold watch he gave to strangers m ton died at the home of her wn, much better condition, the super­ ihe trade visors having voted funds for the Banner. Mav 4 Monday was the Edward. of this city. She wa.-. a improvemenU. Banner. June 29. opening day of the trout season cultured woman, highly esteemed Many who went from town to the by all who knew her. Postal Rule Bans ‘Feather Party,’ Lottery Advs. Many officers of Barry county orvonlcaUcm* often wonder why Tile Banner will not accept advertising which ha* any reference, cither any kind, which includes "feather parties." Roy Hubbard, Hastings post­ master. recently obtained a legal Solicitor ot the Poet Office depart The opinion is quoted: ■ “In reply to your tetter of Nov 15. 1950, addreased to the Division at Newspapers and Periodical!. I fact a lottery any announcement thereof is non-mailable under Sec­ tion M S. PL. Ac. R, IM«. regardtew of how it 1* worded and whether or not complete details are given as to the plan's operation “The words 'feather party' ap­ pearing in newspaper announce­ ments would accordingly render such announcement* non - mailable If game* Involving the awarding of prizes by means of chance and the furnishing of consideration by the Spring Is a good time to start killing weed* with the selective weed killer. 2,4-D, say Michigan State college extension specialists. Be careful not to let the spray drift to shrubbery and flowers. GIFTS Jor ALL trout streams found others were there ahead of them. In Orange­ ville there were 2) men on a little sluing brook two or three feet wide. One of them declared he had had tine luck He was asged to show them and proudly did so. The trout proved to be horned ace.!! We promised not to tell that fellow's name; but Jim Crawley told us he had never seen a brook trout .until that morning E. Tyden and family arc moving to Chicago for a time, where hr will .--uperintend the construction o( ma­ chinery fur the Tyden Seal Co. Banner. May IB: Sylvester Oreu- BOTH LARGE AND SMALL! MAXI TOUR CHRISTMAS CHIERFUL AMD BRIGHT! Any Gift List — long or short, con Ibe filled quickly, DYFAB Rfin^ perfectly and inexpensively at GOODYEAR BROS be­ cause we've considered everybody, from the tiniest tot PARTY NEEDS COLORFUL 8 5* y to Great-Grandma. Get what you want for all, but don't delay — everything's going fast. * * V V ELECTRIC AND WIND Exchcquer at the recent meeting of the K of P- Grand Lodge. The distribution of primary school money for Barry county has been made. 'Hie basts wa* 50 cents, pre perron of »<hool age—*3,276.50 in all. The Banner of May IB tells ot the brutal murder of Mrs Sarah New­ berry. 75. of Yankee Springs. The crime was discovered by her twin MSter. Mrs. Potter, who lives about 40 rods from the little log house where Mrs Newberry resided alone. Tiie two had agreed that they would go to the Yankee Springs store together that morning. Im- 8 y DECORATIONS GAY TREE S’ CLOCKS Tree Bolls y 10c ea, Colored Ice Box Dishes WESTINCHOUSE ROASTER OVEN S s39” WCSTINCHOUSI Tabla Model WE5TINGHOUSI Electric Coffee 3'Zs inch Opening Set of Knives & Holder 89c A >« M 2 iff 2 HOLIDAY ICE CREAM VALUES I. D. TOTS Trictan ’3" Load Foil TREE CENTER BRICK Rich vanillo with green ice cream center B-Traa Light $«t Indoor Serie* pineapple QQ# _________ pint pecans. Full quart size____________ PEPPERMINT STICK in lhe round pint Rich icc cream full of old-fashioned peppermint stick candy ICE CREAM PIE Vanilla ice cream crust —— Center of frosen strawberries A CARVING SIT Bauble Due. 10c - 25c 98c 2 39c haadlas. Only mvv 10 Maida BELL CENTER PECAN ROLL Vanilla icc cream with strawberry bell center — rolled in toasted Icidat 2 for 15c MIXERS Tin»el Garland* ELECTRIC TOASTERS Sunburn. Cl. W«Mi»<b»uM 10c 85c 36c Gay roper Table 68c Cltrth 25c 2 i PRESSURE COOKERS Napkin* Westinghouse Streamlined ELECTRIC IRONS I5c With personalised HALF - GALLON FAMILY - PACK The thrifty way to buy icc cream. Fill up your home freezer for the holiday* with the handy half-gallon pack. Nut Cup* Goy. rope We Corry a Complete Lina of Revere Wore Lunch Set A variety of flavor*. 5c ea. 97c MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE Make This Store YOUR REVERE HEADQUARTERS Remember Your Wife on Xmos With One of These Fine Presents GOODYEA'R'BROS1 Store Open All Day Thursday, This Week ond Next HASTINGS BEN FRANKLIN A 2 8 A ' 7-t aXdu/aA u. A �I PAGE FIVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, IMO More than 53 relative* were there MIDDLEVILLI .fto*’”®’*' * • ton* >IFTS L>s$ Than *1 . 69c GIFTS from ’4-‘5 GIFTS from VANITY MIRRORS BACK UP LIGHTS Ironing' Board $2.19 PAD & COVER $4.45 ih-M-Up TABLE TENNIS SETS Came $2.29 FOOTBALLS $4.48 79c SWAN ORNAMENTS PLA5TIC DISH SET $4.48 $049 ICE SKATES 89c SUPER GOOSE HORN $2.95 GIFTS from »b»2 Set $4.98 Weaving Loom ’BMTol wyPajy $1.48 bou«*d<.i*n, ai( •li-ikMItr ■Im W-dI MORE GIFTS TOOL CHEST $2.98 WEDGE CUSHIONS Easel $1.79 Blackboards $6.95 Jobs ‘Go Begging,’ MSC Official Says ..................................... through Uie afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Streeter, of Among the tompany were three Gun lake left Monday to spend the neat grandchildren. Middleville rel* winter at Winter Gardens, Fla They *Uves who celled were Mr. and Mr*, will stop et Pt. Benning. O», en Olran Dean and their three daughMichigan State college's place­ route and vi*it their son In lew end ten. JoAnn. Patty and Carol, also ment director has a weighty problem daughter. Major and Mrs. Arnold Mis* Charlotte Kenyon. The Jen- on his shoulders these days, but It's Hoebeke and family. * Mr. and Mr*. *en's address is 437 Howard street. Just the opposite of his perennial worry Bryan Shook moved Saturday from I ------------the Melinda Bedford home on Day- , Master*-Jone* Circle ton street, to Grand Rapids where The December meeting of (he both have employment with a trans-' Maatera-Jone* circle will be held fer company. with Mrs. Vernon Hooper at 1:30 Mrs. Curtis Solomon called on'pjn . Thursday. December 21 for its Schlueter says there is a critical Mr and Mra. Tom Ostrander in1 regular ChrHUna* party. GUIs will need for graduates of engineering, Hastings Bunday afternoon. W Er- i be for the A. Vitands family who are chemistry, physics and related fields expected to arrive this week nest Vollweiler. of Detroit, spent ---------- ----------- •from -----"At MSc we will be fortunate to the weekend with hl* nephew and the DP camp in Germany fill one-fourth of these positions sister, Burdet Benaway and Mr*. available between now and April.” Dora White. * Mr. and Mrs. Dudley lie added. Johnston, of Duncan lake, accom­ The public is Invited to attend lhe Such technical Jobs pay new panied by lil* aister, Mrs. Harry annual Christmas Choiale service Wlilyard. drove to Johannesburg and ■ at the First Methodtet church at 8 spent the weekend with their moth- pm^Sunday. December 17. Taking er and brothers. Mr*. W. C. Johns-1 part ’will be the Chancel choir with . ton. Otto and Doyle. On the way , several numbers, the Junior choir Schlueter attributes Uie situation home they also called on Mra. John- and tiie children ot Uie Primary de­ to several factors. Including com­ ston’s sister. Mrs. Andrew Welton I pariment of the church school, and family, at Big Rapids. । The annual church school Chrial- plete absorption of I960 college Mr. and Mr*. Edd Timm enter-1 mas program will be rendered at graduates by industry: heavy de­ mand for technical graduates In tamed at a venison dinner Sunday j 7:30 pm.. Wednesday evening. De­ military defense, and reluctance ot ! her nephew*. Edward ‘Wlerlnga. wife cember 30. draft eligible graduates to apply for and five son* of lhe Weal county line.1 ->----------jobs. ' and Ted Wlerlnga. wife and two ‘ llratinr L'nlt Installed First Methodist church la enjoying children, of pleasant HUI. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn AHen. of Parmelee, the new oil heating system which Barry-Allegan county line, was guest spent Saturday* evening In Grand­ was recently Installed by Kaechele of honor Sunday lhe loth, at a birth­ ville with his nephew. Warren Allen, Bras., of Hastings. There are some day dinner honoring her 87th birth­ who has been off work three months repairs to be made where pipes were day Quest* were Ed's brother because of illness. He is now im­ removed. The elimination of the Gaius Jackson and hL* sisters. Ml** furnace gives extra class room. Olady* Jackson nnd MIm Erma Mc­ proving. . Cracken. of Wayland township. Dr and Mrs Jack Crnse and chil­ which is badly needed. dren. ot Ann Arbor, were weekend In the same neighborhood, Mr* visitors of their parents, the Dave Jessie Marsh also was celebrating a Mr. and Mis. Harry Stimson en- ( birthday at lhe home of her daugh­ Chases and Mr and Mrs. Clifford tertalncd more than 30 neighbors at Davis. * Mr. ahd Mra. Marc Sqaier ter. Mrs Russel! wolomon and fam­ and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Cridler are their home In northwest Thornapple ily. Guesu at the dinner were an­ planning to go to Chicago this Saturday evening as a farewell for other daughter, Mrs. Charles Towne Thursday to see thr musical show. Mrs. Richard Perrault., who leave* nnd family, of Wayland -South oouui Pacific." rncinc * w Mr, mr. and ana Ito. ears D. u this week to spend three month* at Al Die Irving Lute home. Sunday A. Wiley are both recuperating from her parental home near London. dinner gue*t* were Mr and Mrs recent sick spells. Mr. Wiley from England. She was presented with a Jack Gardner and children. Robert asthma and Mrs. Wiley from pleur­ gift of money and all bade her "bon and Ruth Ann. of Caledonia, cele­ voyage.' Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wol­ isy. brating the coming 17th birthday of Mrs. Erma Price, of Jackson, vis­ cott. of Grand Rapids, were guests David Lute. December 14. ited her mother and sister, Mrs at ihe party as were also Mr. and 'Jennie Bovee. and Mrs. Burdette Mrs. Edd Perrault, of Middleville Birthday Dinner I Wadd. Saturday night and Sunday. 10th Birthday Mrs. Elisabeth SUmpeon was hon­ * Mrs. Estella Parker returned home Mrs. W. A McConnell entertained ored al a birthday dinner Sunday at last week from u visit with friends eight small girl* al her homethe after . home of ................... her daughter. Mrs. Leo in Greenville and Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mr*. Harry Michael*, who school Tuesday. December 5. hon-1 Crane, northeast of town. The cake the izw». 10th hirit.a-.. birthday At of her jjojp three candles, probably wasn’t are living wilh het grandfather. F oring >h. daughter. Patricia. The table was room for the exact number, but the R. Prlndle. spent from Friday until Bunday evening with his mother in exceptionally pretty with little place lady won’t say. Home for the event baskets, birthday cake, ice cream, were the Crane's three daughter*; Indiana. Mr. and Mrs Willis Streeter, of etc. Nice gifts and game* made u Mr* Arvella Howell and family, of Gun lake, moved to Kalamazoo last happy' time, and one to be remem­ Middleville, and Miss Leola Crane and Mrs Jeanette Culp, husband wcjrk to spend the winter months. * bered. and daughter, of near Marshall. Mrs. Martha Annison is confined to, Birthday* Honored Mr* 8tlmpM>n's son. Nelson, of De­ her home on the Irving road with a Mrs. Mary Keeney, who Uvea with troit. aas, unable lo come but re­ fractured ankle suffered recently in a fall in front of the Walter Well­ her son in law ai«i daughter. Mr membered hl* mother with a nice man home. Meanwhile, the many and Mrs. Edward Jackson, on the gift homemaker* whom she assists, are missing her Efficient help. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paulson and son. of Fruitport, were in town Sat­ urday congratulating her cousin, diaries Harris, on the recent double tended Uie Bennett showroom open­ ing ♦ Mr. and Mrs Wendell Lyons and daughter, of Grand Rapids, were Tuesday morning visitors ot his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons before they started on their Florida trip. Truck Roadeo Peter F. Mullenix, Former Resident, state Champlain who competed tn the three major events of tha I960 Dies Thursday National Truck Roadeo in New York JFin Henry Ohlman, of HisUng*. Ma­ x' Sale*. local Dodge dealer, iia* chase Dodge "Job-Rated ' trucks to Peter F Mullenix, 84. of 433 North drive in the spirited contest for Twenty-third street, a rrjident of national titles. Battle Creek since 1917 and a one­ time homesteader in North Dakota, ptonshipa awarded in the straight tome He had been veriously ill far Mr Mullenix worked as a main­ tenance man al Onw. Fruiting Pr«-« ... .URichard Wold, of Minneapolis, drove a Dodge OA-132 G'i-toni company before his retirement sevtruck lo win first place nnd the national till*- in lhe .Mralght truck Hr was born Sept. 2, 1866. in event R D Wallace, of Charlotte. N- C.. drove the same truck to win Arcanum. Ohio, and was married there April 4. 1889 to Cora O Perrin third in that event. Hr wns be paved into the Church of the Brethren on Dec. 25. IBM. and lived a faithful member till his death. The couple then moved to Devils Lansing Man Pays $82.10 for Drunk Driving John J Stora, 47, of Lansing, paid a fine of 875 plus S7 10 court cost* Monday assessed by Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortrighl when lie pleaded , guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley on a. drunk driving charge. Stora was picked up Saturday by Vndeeahcrlff Bernard Ham­ Castleton township. Hammond reported that Stora had last control of hi* .car and had landed in the ditch "No sensible man would have attempted to drive hU car out of that ditch and snow but Stora did. Hammond said Hr was still behind Uie wheel "gunning" the motor when Uie officers arrived. Advanced to Fireman homestead Uicre for seven years. In 1905 they came to Woodland where Mr. Mullenix operated a farm until they moved lo Baltic Creek 12 yeur* later. His parents were James and Susan 'Forman* Mullenix. Survivors are hi* wife. five daughters. Mrs Demo­ rest <Goldie» Early, of Bellevue; Mrs Floyd i Ma urine* Kilpatrick, nf Battle Creek, Mrs. Scott । Beulahi Salsbury. Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. Ogle <Echo' Flanigan, of Woodland, and North Twenty-fourth street, one son. Sanford Mullenix. of Morley. 12 grandchildren. 26 great-grand­ children. eight great-great-grand­ children and one nephew, of Port­ land. Ind .rgioii C.oinpletin Yule Party Plans Thomas W. Jones. UI4N, Route I. post of lhe American ixgion are completing plena for their annual man while serving aboard the bar­ Christina* party to be held Dceemracks ship (188 Benewah with berk 22 a’ the Legion |iall on S Subordinate Group 3 Jones, who' Church street Night Gfllrer Gene Chlebowski 1948. and received his recruit train­ is chairman ot arrangements a»ing at the U. S Naval Training * i« ted by rndrralierlff Bernard Center. Great Lakes. Ill. is a grad­ Hammond and John Nolen. uate ot Heatings High acluxil A pancake and sausage Mip)*er is to be servrti Saturday night, Decem­ A good point to consider when ber 16. to help finance the petty. buying sheep I* the length of the Committee members for the supper Jaw*, say Michigan State college include Mrs Oscar Page and Mr... sheep specialist* If (lie Jaws uie Raymond Price. Raymond' Price. of unequal length, it's difficult for Hen nan "Chip" St Martin and Jess Uie sheep to make .the beat use of Haney roughage to produce meat and wool 32 INCHES HIGH HOCKEY STICKS ICE SKATES $1.79 GIFTS from *3«‘4 Rollfait SKATES $3.29 pr. Fibre Scot Covers TOY PIANOS $10.95 Bowling Ball Bags TWO-CUN HOLSTER SET BVI JIG SAW $14.75 complete Softball GLOVES $3.95 Proctor Electric Toaster LEST YOU FORGET! Footballs $3. $16.95 SENTINAL 5 TUBE RADIO $17.95 COASTER SLED 36 INCH SKEE-BOB Motorola BIG 17 INCH TV oft/ie YEAR Jack Reynolds who has been In the air force for some time, is now a sergeant and in charge of lhe clas­ sified intelligence library al Elgin Air Force base in Florida. YOU CAN T afford TO M/SS /Tf AUTO ROSES $3.39 Official Leroy Tlnun who was inducted, into service, November 20, I* sta­ tioned at,Camp McCoy, Wlv Hu address is: RCT Leroy A. Tlnun. US 56-069-333, 387th Cal. Decon. Co. Camp McCoy. WLs. Nelson Brady called hl* mother. Mrs. Dick Hartman Friday evening from Ft. Benning, Ga., staling he was awaiting orders for oversea*. Pvt. Robert Crans is home on a 10-day furlough before going to Fort Chaffer, Ark., for further or- $3.98 '/♦-INCH DRILL KIT $19.95 LIONEL ELECT-TRAINS $14.95 LIONEL TRAINS Mte EQUIPMENT. 128 W; State St. - Phone 2524 Mrs. Charles Harris and her twin daughters arrived home Saturday morning from Pennock hospital, wncre the young ladles made their advent on Tuesday. December 6. The little gals have a good start in and have been named Jean Elaine and Jane Irene. The next door neighbors, the Millon Kermecns have been looking after little Chucky and Mrs. Kermeen’s mother. Mrs. Mabel Moore. U now assisting In the Harris home. -,«0(Od4 niMtn W" Anything for the Vitands Family? Mr. und Mrs. Alexsandra Vitands and Uttle son are expected to arrive In Middleville this week from the DP camp In Germany. They are the displaced Latvian family that the MethodL-l church is sponsoring They will come wilh few material possessions and many things are still needed to start them in a new life. Anyone having bedding, cloth­ ing or anything to help them start housekeeping can call Mrs. Harry Batech or Rev. Robert Bmlth. Carrier 8ar prised The Barry county Rural Letter Carriers met at the Glenn Orlffetli home Saturday evening as a belated birthday celebration and surprise ■ for Glenn, who had a birthday De­ cember 2. Twenty-two persons en­ joyed the potluck supper which had plenty ot birthday cakes with an abundance of other food. At the, clove of a very pieaaant evening Glenn was presented with a nice. WORTH ’14” ANYWHiRi I"1' K'nVIT TH' -VONrtH VAIUI 01 ners were present from Delton. Ha*Ungg and Cloverdale. Local people present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HMcKeriu, Mr. and Mr*. Harold Ortlfeth and Mr and Mrs Robert Toten. Frank GtAt. for many years a reiMcnl ot Middleville but naw living In Grand Rapids with his daughter., Mrs. John Jensen, pasted his Okl birthday Monday, December IL Ou! Sunday. Mrs. Jenaen and her sister. Mn. Otto Undaiey entertained1 members of their families at the Jensen home honoring their father. ■* XXJAH PUL ALWAYS miusjii NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR CREDIT �THT JIASTTNCB BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1K» p*nt in Unlidau '^nark Timp'l^rihco,,y 1,1 Photostat Works Done 3 DflVC a Week fczonB ■> *-'ays a WCCK ReglMer of Deeds Vernor Webster rrporU that contrary to a statement hi the but l**ue of The Banner. .photostating is done by him and his «*ff in hh office at the courthouse on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri­ days. The Banner had staled that the work was done "only on Fri­ days." Harvey Oolllna of Lake Odessa. [formerly of near HssUnscs. who has been confined to his home for three [years and hi» bed for the hut six I months, has been on the critical list, I lib daughter. Louise Leonard, of 1 Ionia. 1* in Uike Odema caring for ’Snark tune ’ day* ju*t naturally 1 him• go along with the winter holiday j sca.-on. It’s’ thr season.whrn junior। and hl', cowboy pal' may corral Mom bi the kitchen, or guest* may |>op tn. nuiluay JliaLA IIIIIC Can Test Mom's Kitchen Ingenuity CHURCHES PERSONALS H’s al»o lhe time of holiday din- GRACE LUTHERAN- CHURCH . ihe Church of the Lutheran Hour* Inta Mime t 8 Jef tenon and Walnut Streets O H TrinXletn. Pustor . j Divine worship. 10 30 aan. SerM-> b-“.'X1^v'5L5'”S ET""’ [ 1 Here to spend Sunday with Mr !and Mra. Charles King were Mr. and Mrs Dervello King, of Ea*t Lan*ing. ; and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Town­ ch,^n, Chrtwu Brnlc. 7 M send and family, of N Freeport, spent the evening with them wa ,.m, SU . th. s and D club meeting. 7:00 pm. 4tal*d» . ..er a wide innrty in the (hf, home Mf a[u) Mnu Johj) form of an ordinary type of mixed . h R Hastings talad. frwrn saUds. or gelatine base;Bcnui”’ K *’ “nj,un»5 salad* with added fruit* or leftover. meat*. Gelatine salads made with meat Corner Bond and East Streets Combination* an- very popular nt • J B Church. Pastor POWERS ECHOES J in New York last week. Mr. and Mra. Jack Stem have >been entertaining her mother, Mr George Briggs, of Island Lake, who CARO OF THANKS is leaving tomorrow for Wisconsin. A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs CARD or THANKS Ethan Kidder was Richard Dtbcrt, of Battle Creek. ....which -------------- be served S-»ath School Studies In Mrs Ed Waite and Miss Katharine substantial dl*h can for the main course of a lunch or for, Bcx! „ . . Werber were in Grand Rapids from 8U,,.V ! 11 00. Worship hour, local talent. Wednesday until Friday of last week Wellesley Ironside has been a puSOl’TH WOODI-AND CHURCH tlent at Pennock hospital for sev- CARD OF THANKS. fine, and ma* be combined with OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J Frulh. Minister Mr and Mrs. Fred Jones were in combination of lhr»e. ■ 10 00 a m> Morning Worship. Kalamazoo Sunday with Mr and Frozen salad.* in thr middle of the ■ II 00 .im.. Sundav School Vinter? They re g-axi anytime, and >| 11 45 ajn Brief business. MMion Mrs Francis Hamilton, where David Hamilton was celebrating his eighth are a popular wuiter-tltne treat for flir r<1x>rt bs Building committee birthday. their richness I Frozen -sluds arc g 00 pm Christmas CantataMr. and Mrs Charles Jacobs were combinatjuns oft mayonnaise or sour Drarnil w in South Bend. Ind. Saturday for CARD or THANKS lhe funeral of her cousin. Mrs Ray sWEWtened - fruits Z|ON LUTHERAN ( lll’RCH— Hull They dp ------- '. " . .------- - . WOODLAND compartment of the refrigerator and Serving families In Barry. Eaton. t Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. J L De Vault were Mr and Mr* .■••."-rd .1: . n state all cri'p . and Ionia counties. Dun BUvin and Dr. and Mra. B J 1 Sunday School. 10 00 a m | Kmttel. of East Lansing. For a simple yet tempting hot Family worship 1100 a.m. SerMr. and Mra Russel Kantner were dish, digi t forget the substantial hot mon for Sunday Dee 17. I* "The ln Battle Creek Sundav to call on CARD OF THANKS Christian Advent * Prayer." Holy Mr nn<| Mrs Flo*d Kilpatrick to gxmer ’meat between two slice* of . tend sympathy to them and o'her bread nnd topped with a good serv- Conununion . ChriMmas program rehearsal, members of the family of Peter MuijSunday. 3 00 pm. linex who p*.-'ed away on_Salur<t<v Pork, beef or poultry meat' | Senior Choir, rehearsal. Wed.. 8:00 Mr* John Ketcham l* leaving t->|pm day for Marshfield. Mo for the hob। Jr CatechUm class. Saturday. 9 00 flaya and on her return will vb.it ■ Al.:> 1‘1- I II . am .friends ----- ._ ... --------------- —DC « tn ..Washington. - ... . ... The annual Christmas program of Weekend guest* of Mr and Mr* more complete meal, why not try a thr Sunday School will be given1 Lawrence Herrick will be Mr anil homemade •■ri)orga»bord built around Christmas Eve at 8 00 o’clock, Mrs. Harley Reek and daughter, cold meats? t The Luther League will have it* Jackie, of Marshall. Starting with the meat platter. Christmas party Tuesday. Dec 19.. Warner Denton went to Blodgett leftover turkey could be ar-[at the church, hospital Saturday to undergo surranged with.dark meal on one side. Family Night for December will be gen the first of the week light mra: on the othrr and dresung , Thursday evening. Dec 21 Mr and Mrs Claude Corwin plan m the middle If you had a smaller i ------------to spend Christmas with his sister GOD1 and her husband. Mr and Mrs Wil­ CARD or THANKS leftovers you might llk» to add other CHURCH liam Davis in Detroit • - ■ • ' . 210 E Grand Street Albion students Evelyn ’Gwinn. Accompanying dbhrs might inR A Mlckenham Pastor Gloria Brockway. Ray Hotchkiss and Arkle Meinert arrive this Saturday IN MEMOF.1AM Sundav School. 10 00 nm fohes carrot or celery suck*. cracki for the holidays Morning Worship. 11:00 a m. pirkk;. o:»» or m>n.m..n op-; s^-im 7 » pm ' Guests of the Rev and Mrs J F p’.e^ r Coffee an and holiday sweets' ■ ' Hatton oil Sunday were hl* son and . would finidi off a fine smorgasbord 8T ROSF. CATHOLIC CHURCH I daughter In law. Mr. and Mrs Dean or buffet nual i Hatton, and their daughter. Linda, i ' 717 S Jefferaon Street J. of 01 Grand urana Rapids napias i Just below the mouth of the De-; meal is that it can be practically all ’ guests ui of Mr and Mra.-' icmu trait r*»ei. river, wuc;e where n It jrjua Joins Lake MW Erie. ; Rev. Fr W H Dugan. Assistant Ii Weekend wccaniu (uniu> »»r. , iim «ara. prepared ahead o^ilnv------ •* — -----Sunday s 30 and 10 30 Albert Retd were their son and rests the steamer "Clarion’’with the promptly should guest its with ready „ m Middleville 8 30 am. Delton daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs Jahn strangest of sunken cargoes’ Loco- ■ appetite* drop In. W. Reed, and family, of Coloma. 'motives. 110 30 am I Dailv Mos«es 7 and 7 50 a m i Christmas party. 2 pm Sunday BANFIELD j Public invited. At the wscs Christmas party hRst CHURCH OF CHRIST. XWember 8 guwh prrwm brought n SCIENTIST 1 gift for Louie Neubert. They were North Room of Kirk House numbered and he L* tn open one1 W Center Street every day The school children were1 Sund«v service 12'30 pm Rub-' hivited for dinner ♦ Mr* Roy l-ct . -Is the Univrr-e. Including Wrown will entertain the 4-H club at a Christmas jsartv December 18 —t.^i n sA’— There will be an exchange of gifts I wSXdZra-mln. *££, a Mr- Mary Marrellu* l.* Halting h»r daughter. Mr.*. Heisman, in Bat- Th ™ rp*dln<r room tie Creek. i j* onen tn the nubile Wednesday* Mr*. Frank Marcellus and Mrs and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. Walter Hobbs helned at the Blood B.-nk at the Briggs church Decem­ ber 7 ♦ Mr* Marjorie Gunn'* father. ORGANIZATIONS Ham- Whitmore 1* verv ill He lives in Battle Creek. * Mr and Mrs Wayne Bucklin entertained their parent*. Mr and Mrs. Roy Smith r’R S church st for notluek Chr'«tnnd Mr and Mra Judwn Bucklin 1 n,m Wednesday. nnd daughter. BarVnra at a Christ­ ma» dtnneDec 20 Bring own table service mas dinner Sundav Th- Bucklin-, left thL* week for u month * visit tn nnsp|T*i r.rn n no '3 GUnUnw, ,hr Sr.l« Ba..O,„M N« »’»>>■.»• « ' °!hPT «*l»t*ve* * Mra. cne>rvnitlv- dinner and Chrt«»ma* Gerald Dunn is feeling much better mrtv H. ygrt r ,r Truesdell' ond :* wi'h her daughter Mrs Tuesday. Dec 19 at 6 30 Warn* Tiie moose is a rtrong but unnlnlv' rle will ho'rf their onimal with a neck so short it can . , l. \. .7 " ” ” * "'>*• 'ir-’-iinti. a pmtuck rtinnegraze only by |neri;ng or straddling , „>Inrk „ lhp hnn„, --------------------- ----------------------------------.Mra Bur’ 077 R Fn-t St Mrmleh-tne ar’i'-'ra for basket for nerdy also a child’s gift. Communitv Notices The M-rttn Corners WSrq and the monthly fam’lv nleht will h«M •" Inin’ meeting Friday evening Dee • ’ th* churrh. Potluck <>inper a’ " o’clock. Everyone welcome Gee, Kids I sure do like those Poll^Parrot ’ SHOES For Christmas - or any other time You Cant Match A Mr nnd Mrs. Richard Palmer and. daughter, of 1 fusil n»ra. were Suiiday dinner guests at the Miner Palmer home Luncheon guc-ti were Mr. and Mrs. Rusm-11 Palmer and family and weekend guests were Ruth Bayne and Judy. * Mr and Mra. Veryl Belson and his parent.*. Of Irving, were Sunday guests of their son and brother, Ronald Bclaon. and family, of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mn Arthur Burghduff, of Hastings, spent Sunday evening with his Uster. Mra. Veryl Belson, and family * Mr. and Mra. Wood­ row AlicrdlhK and daughters.' of Hastings, were Sunday caIlers at the Henry Frost home. * Mr and Mra. John Truncssen and family were Sunday dinner guests of Ids brother. Flank Teunewen. in Grand Rapids * George McNutts now have a phone. No 163P11. Friqidaire De Luxe Refrigerator with full-width Supar-Fraexer Chest and Super-Storage Design Hara's 9 cu. ft. of really safa-cold refrigeration in America's No. 1 Refrigerator. There s lhe handiest kind of food storage, most convenient ice service with Quickube Trays, sturdy onepiece steel construction and Christmas . . . and many Christmases to come I Other Famous Frlgidaire Features Full-width plastic Chill Drawer • New, Ice-Blue, Gold and White beauty o New, sliding plastic Basket Drawer e Lifetime Porcelain Interior • Adjustable, rustproof shelvk o Also available in all-porcelain finish at • New styling by Raymond Loewy s849i Ask about all the naw Frigldolra DOVv/d Refrigerators ”29.7S + CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONE 2305 OLDSMOBILE HASTINGS 798^15 Eleven 'ears Ahead in Automatic Driving ! Fully provei — comtmtly laprweE—Hytn-Millc still leads Hie wiy! Back in 1939. Oldamobilr pioneered Ilydra-Matic—lhe first fully automatic tranMni*M<Hi! And ever since then—even during tiie war— advancement after advancement has been built into Hydra- Malic Drive*. Today, when you buy a Ilydra-Matic Oldsmobile, you buy the moat popular of all fully automatic transmissiocu— a superlatively smooth drive, a gas-saving drike that givea you positive response! And you get a perfect partner for”Rocket” Engine pouer! So inveat in eleven yeara of engineering leaderahip— /Wrt ahead with OLDSMOUILE llYDRA-MATICT •••"”« hrin" '-n- rift. PRATT CREEK FARM BI'REAV Tiie Pratt Creek F*rnj Bureau Potluck dinner, nleaw brin<r dish to pass and own table service DUNHAM DISTRICT m«n\ Wednesday wa* well attended. church Several others were willing to donate but were rejected for ri.irtnce Hoffman and Mrs Doro­ thy Hoffman h*d dinner Bunday with Mr and Mrs Jake Hoffman ♦ Mr and Mrs G*oree Ball were SHOE STORE oillaenie in fhmfleld. heloine their rrantfsons Bruce and Bernard cele­ brate their sixth and seventh birth­ daw. ♦’ Mr and Mrs Eucroe Ball 'and two children, from Plainwell. ! visited at Grorve Ball’s Thursday. ♦ The Southwest Maple Grose Farm exchange after the meeting. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT powerful, Warranty. It’s the ideal gift for the family thia community who donated blood TAYLOR’S the economical Metar-AAisei mechanism with 5-Year ORSON E. COE SALES, 1435 S. HANOVER ST �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ^4, school in Grand Rapids, and recently It also is finished in knotty pine. the second Wednesday in tha month. IIDDLEVILLE Co la the city.- Helen Jean is the daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog tnmafk. who has been in Grand ipids the past 10 months for adnced study at the animal clinic. :ently visited with the l»eter Petten lamijy. Tboy lafl for a sight>teg trip to Wbahtagtcn. D. a d New York Ctty Las* Saturday expected co san on the steamship tockholm" for his native land. ।* r. and Mra. Fred Brog attended : Internationa! Livestock Show d visited Swift’s Packing plant in Tt>c vocal concert, the second half of the winter musical sponsored by lhe T-K school is scheduled for this Thursday night a* the T-K audi­ torium at 8 o'clock, directed by Her- voice school chorus, various musical units of the community will Join the chorus in rendition of three anthems to form a 130 voice choir. Units par­ ticipating are lhe Parmelee and Middleville Methodist choirs, the Leighton Evangelical-United Breth­ ren choir and the Irving Grange. MMdtevlUe F. A AJH. Electa All hope the wcathsraian has a Middleville Lodge No. 231. F. A pleasant evening up hta sleeve |.M has elected and Inst*lied the flowing offfears: WM. Walter Vellman: SW, James Berry; JW, irthur Simpson; SD. Jerome Yanfatre; JD, Ray Tolan; aecretanr, Stork in a generous mood with an Varies Baughman; treasurer, C. L. oversupply at girl* had delivered liar; marshal. John Trllek; ehap- two to Mr. and Mra. Chaftas Harris Un. Henry Poulson; lyler. Harold at Pennock hospital, Hastings. In Ioan; stewards, Andrew Engel and the early hours of the morning. The Jerald Henning. The corp of in­ babies weighed 1 and EM lb* respec­ tively. The couple has another child, banters from Wacousta. Carl Miller little Chuckle, 18 months old. nd Lyle Wellman, brother of Wal­ ler. Others ware. Vern Hooper as rganlst and Harry Stimson as Slantey Finkbeiner, who com­ Itiaplain Tha South Thornapple Farm Bu­ agement at Michigan State college reau group has elected ihe following fficora: Chairman, Russell Bender; las* Friday, December 8. to receive Lulstant. Virgil Adams: secretary- hta diploma Stanley Ls now as­ xeasarer, Ethel Polhemus; dlscaa- sociated with hu father. Oscar Flnklon leader. Clarence Longstreet; as­ beiner in operation of lhe A. O. sistant. Blanch Crtdter; recreation. Finkbeiner & Son Farmers Supply Harriet Finkbeiner; publicity, Alice Bender; Blue Cross chairman, vur Llama; member of county (woman’s ommittce. Jennie Davis I Future Miss Helen Jean Brog completed neetkigs will be held in the agri- her course at the Comptometer Agxlllary .News The Ladies Auxiliary to Post 7840, PW, met at the hafl November 30 >r Ite social meeting. Fourteen for an enjoyable evening playing bridge, canasta and getting better acquainted. The next meeting is FamUy Night The dining room of Flrat Metho­ dist church was wan filled Monday evening, December 4. at the family night gathering. Creamed chicken, biscuits and potatoes were provided and live background for an abundant supper. The Junior choir sang three numben, there was community singing and Rev. Ralph Dean, of Wayland, showed pictures and told of his past summer's trip to England accompanied by Mra. Dean. He also allowed pictures of his work at the South Grand Rapids Methodist mis­ sion. a project which the Middleville church 13 aiding Fteoes Improved Irving Luts has enclosed a back porch at hia home on Grand Rapid* street and now has a lovely office, finished in knotty pine, clave to his plumbing shop. Ardis has been given a tittle corner—although it would make a grand sewing room— irv says "No!" At lhe Bennett garage on lhe west side of town, the west room formerly used as a machine room has been made into a super flue salesroom for I display oi their line of Chevrolets. Mbs Myrtle Cook. 19. who lived mo-Tj. of her life in Middleville, died Sunday evening. December J. al Pennock hospital, where she was taken November 17 after she fell and fractured her hip. Miss LOOM was a retired telephone employee, having served as night operator for many yean. She was a good Christian woman and will be missed by many friend* and espe­ cially her sister. Mrs Grace Baird, with whom she had lived for more PRAIRIEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Bites Boulter. Daryle. Danny and Bonnie and Charlie Gage spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mahon Rupe at Plainwell. * Mrs. Chester Smith is a paUen* Barry Bypaths Otto." David Whipple, loett. spent Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs Household Hints: <1) To take the Lawrence Tobias and family. edge off the effect of dishwashing detergent* on your hand*, rub then* Boee were married Saturday eve­ with vinegar before putting on the ning. Congratulations! They are lotion; (1) Use the Hute waxed Besides her sister and brother in living in their new home at Alton Gortons for refrigerating leftovers sister is still confined to a wheel chair from a hip fracture suffered in the summer. The body reposed at the Beeler Earls birthday, * MMi such foods as collage rtseeae and Funeral Home until Wednesday af- l« tn Mr >nA Mra P »______ _____ Hermenltt on the torn of their I . First Baptist church with Rev Faye youngest daughter who passed away . new Demarest officiating. Interment was Friday night. * Archie Totrtas «• -SSLs in the Parmelee cemetery. tack lo Khool T ,, , ,, „ _ , lesrnrum. They take a Spike Jones Mr- an‘J Mr* George Bagley and record species of 78 miles |xr Wru and Mr aM Mr* Irving horvepoww or W^ngton Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts are happy Boulter were last Wednesday ere-|AgWy lor ,*»*„„ thorn leUera over the arrival of another grand­ nlng guests of Mr. and Mra Hrrsha! Hand for) and put it on the 33'j or child. a son. bom to their son and daughter in law. John and Ellen laurel Fates and children, of PlainSweety Potts, of Wayne, at the Ypsilanti hospital. December 5. and and daughter, of Cloverdale, were named John E * Mr. and Mra. Carl Sunday night gueate ot Mi. and Milter, of Middleville, are also re­ Ikt of things to be thankful for. ceiving congratulations on the birth Boulter called at her mother's. Mr. of a son. Joseph Edward, at Pennock and Mrs Oliver Hayward. Saturday Recent fan mail included a tetter hospital. December 5 evening. from an Irishman tn Ireland, a Red American Indian and an invitation Thornapple Bridge Open Bill Blair, co-capCtln and irtar to join the New York. Writer** Guild. The Parmelee bridge across the wing on Michigan State’s tec hockey Thornapple river, two miles north of when It came In from all over the town, is again open for trafllc. al­ summer he won the Margate City globe. Breens like, more and more. though there I* a painting Job ye*, Bruch Patrol race for Uie second straight year to be dune. we hoped never to recall again To exhibit the Christmas cards, fasten a stout cord across a wall and clip the cards, a.v fast iu they time for all good men aid of their pocketbooks to come to the Nov; is tne like you’d hang clothes on the line. It makes a delightful wall decora­ tion. «x wen us helping to establish a friendly mental contact with Uie Christmas gift Idea—For perronSmall Fry, croaastitch the recipient s front of the garment and finish it stitches. Fhr Little Miss Onindbeby's birthday. I pul her name on off and catch-Mitche<! on another writer to do the name, then put IN MEMORIAM: To Ensign Richard Baumgartner, w-ho wa.x kilted when his Navy Corsair crashed in the Thanksgiving storm. His life Jail Barry Man For Assault Life-Long Hope Township Resident Buried Wednesday of Delton in Johnstown township on Route 3. Delton, pleaded guilty here Thumday when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ Funeral services for Mra. Iknma fore Municipal Judge AdeJbcrt Oort- Johncock. 78. a Ufe-long resident at right to an assault and battery Hope township who died a* 1:16 charge Monday afternoon in Crispe iwopital at Plainwell, were held at 2 pm Wednesday at the HentanSmlth Funeral hvtne at Delton. Kelley was charged with assault­ ing his wife. Gertrude. Wednesday Cloverdale Evangelteal eh areb, morning. DELTON Mrs Roar. Eller and Mrs Harold Eller, of Climax, were in BaUle Creek Monday. * Mr and Mra. Rov Eller were Tuesday morning callers at lhe home cf Mrs. OUdys Gaskill and together they made a business trip to Hastings. * Mra. Rosa Eller was a Tuc.sday evening supper guest al the home of Mr and Mrs George Frederickson and assisted Mra. Gladys Ga-dtlll with floral work in the evening * Morris Lewis, of Kalamazoo. was a Tuesday evening calter at the home of his stater. Mn. Gladys Gaskill * Mr and Mra Fred O Hughes left la.it Florida * Mrs. Ted Garrett, of Prairieville. was a Wednesday after­ noon calter nt the home of Mra George Frederickson . The school bus driven by Ross Waters had the nilxiurtune u> slide Into a deep bote. Just vast of Cedar Creek, on the regular morning bus route one day lust week Though Sira. JohncocK was the widow of Arthur Johncock who died in HH2. She was the daughter of Conrad and Katie JBrog> Kahler. She Ls survived by six daughter* Mrs. Bklith Powers, of Cloverdale; Mra Alice Card, of Nashville; Mra. Bernice. Brown, of Plainwell; Mrs. Emma Revew. Fl. Lauderdale. Ha.; Mra Dorothy Klngsbyry. Cloverdale, and Mra Daisy Behling, of Chicago; a aon, Rtttaell. who Uvea on the farm hntnr wlterc ills parents liad lived: 10 grandchildren and several great grandchildren, two brothers, George Kahler, former Cloverdale postmaster now of Hating* and Albert Kahler, of Grund Rapids Northeast Woodland Mr and Mra. George Harter and children, of St Johns. vMted at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wil) •De­ Vries December 1. * Mr and Mra Clifton Bawdy and Betty visited Mr. and Mra Victor Osborn near Hasting* December 1 * Mrx Ray Scheel had the mbfortunf to Injured.-A relief bus was sent out last week Monday and ■ break her to brifig the students In to school ankle. Those who called on her during the week, were Rer. Glen to the new bus * The regular Peck. Rev R H Kretschmer. Al­ monthly meeting of lhe Delton bert and Lawrance Gerlinger. Mr. ond Mrs Charles Acktes. Mr. and _ _ __ Mra. Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mra. Mr* C V. Hoffman and children.; Howard Hewitt. Mr and Mra. Arof Battle Creek, were weekend vtai- ' ’},ur Bate.-., Ml. and Mra.. Karl Eckardt. Bruce Eckartl and Miss and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman Mb* Ruth Olga Fk-kardt Mr and ilr* Gallen Wortley and Hoffman, of Kalatnaroo. w.u» also daughter. Kathy. Mb* Dorothy Bales weekend. * Mra C V Hoffman wax and girl friend, of Ians Ing. were a Sunday afternoon calter at the ________________ _ _______ ____ home of Mrs George Frederickson. {and Mrs Arthur Bates Saturday Mr and Mra Maron Norwood, of Kathy u- Wortley and Carol Stanard -------- . Kalamaxoo, spent the weekend with stayed with Bertha Wagner white Mr and Mra. Marshall Norwood. * their parents went shopping * Mr Pat Chamberlain and friend, Jim and Mra Fbrd Enx and family were Payson, spent the weekend with Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs John Chamberlain. * Mra Victor Fxkardt and Mra. Ber­ Mr. and Mr* John Chamberlain and tha Detardt * Mr and Mrs Hugh Cleone Burpee were among thoac Corey nnd children, of Greenville, who heard the Messiah in Kalama­ called on Mr. and Mra. Walter xoo Thursday evening. * Mr. and Cooke Sunday evening * Mr. and Mrs Lealle Wilbanks, of HnaUng.s. Mra. Darrell Avery, of Horton, exiled spent Bunday with Mr and Mrx | on Mr nnd Mra. Karl Eckardt Jim Slocum and David. * Mra. Thursday afternoon. Glenn Williams anti boys were Sun­ day caller* at the home of Mr and Huy V. S. Savinft Honda Mix. Roger Williams. he wanted to do, TO Dick — You’re brushed wings wilh lightning and thunder. You’re shaken off dust from the sure. Your brief span has caught and h«H wonder— Did Oqd need a pilot lo Mira? LOOK! DUNHAM DISTRICT The a lot of talk in recent weeks about “the buying power of the dollar”—past, present and future. We can’t foretell the futurc-but wc can tell you this right now: * . You’ll look a long way before you’ll find a car that offers as much for the money as you can get in a 1950 Buick. i Close to half a million of these cars have been built and sold this year. , • Close to half a million people have checked their features and prices against the field-and decided they’d better buy Buick. As to prices—they start down below some sixes. And whether you price the Special, the Super or the Roadmaster, you’ll find, on a ccrits-pcr- teekelA* ^t0’ pound basis, that few other cars can touch them for value. / And this is for sure! When it coiUcs to performancc—ride—tlw way they handle and hold the road —and thrifty use of fuel and oil—Buicks have never been finer. That’s another way of saying that coil springs on all four wheels—Dynaflow*—torque-tube drive— and Buick's high*comprcssion, high-economy Fireball power produce an out*of*this*world combination. So if you want your dollars to do extra duty—the time to act is now. Look at the price tags — look at the features — sample the power and thrill that you get for your money—and you’ll know what wc mean. Hendershott Farm Bureau Brogan on Saturday night * Mr*. Ted O Laughlin was in Battle Creek last Ttseeday spending the day with her sister In law. Mra. Maurice Fox. They called on Mra. Hugh O’Laugh­ lin. who is 111. * Mr. and Mra. Albert Brill called on Mr. said Mrs. Robert Bryans Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bry- Sunday afternoon callers on the Harvey Parmaleen in Johnstown were Mr. and Mra. Floyd Oerriwn Mra Parmalee will enter a hoepllal in Battle Creek for surgery on Tues­ day. We ail hope for her .’-peedy recovery. Saturday night caller., at Leo Hcnderahottx were Mr. nnd Mrs. William Ransotn. of Hastings ■* Mra. Daisy TlkMnpeon time home Saturday night from John Jr Bechtels’ where she had been curing for Mra. Bechtel and the new baby. * Mr. and Mm. Warren Brogan were Bunday dinner gueytx of her father. George Colvin, of Hasting* * Weekend guaau.al A. C. Clartu were Mr and Mrs? Vem Annable and family, from Linden. On Bun­ day the Clarks entertained with a family dinner honoring the birth­ days ai Mra. Klein Kndree. Mr. and Mrs. Robert CUrk and Priscilla Annabte. whose birthdays all come this l*OO»l 4,0 519881/2568 17" Roctonguler Black Picture Tube Little Bradley Endres spent Thurs­ day and Friday with his grand­ parents, the A. C. Clark*. * Bunday afternoon callers of Mrs Uoyd lUytMe were Mr and Mra Harold les* mother. Mn aooai**" ThcSparton NASSAU, master radio-phonograph- television conwrte. Full-length, full-awinging door*. hand-rubboU mahogany finish. Shown, Model 5082, Mahogany; in Blonde, 5083. guick'HSf LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST, HASTINGS from Tliraday until Friday, going from there to Wayne McCarthy*’ in Ba Ute Creek. Friends of Grandma Martin will lx- Interested to know that she foeu into surgery this Monday. Her son. Howard, and daughter, Maude V«n GcLvcn. arc with her Our beat withes go to her. * Mrs John Hullivan called on Mra. Lcn Oswald in Dowling Thursday. Sunday she visited her mother tn BalUa Creek The Extension claw. meats r ,—.—aa pkrtjr. ♦ Tiie LAS will mart Oda Thursday a< the home of Mra. KmneUi Tobtu*. This Is early ou account of Christ*** Bring a gift to exdixiwe *nd one for ydur Bccrct Pal. Everett Qrand^hx. and . Dome inbtea. MkMGan BULe'a All-'Ameri­ can haMaak and end reapocUvely during, the 1860 season, will repre- FOR ONLY 3-Speod Recerd Reproduction AM-FM © RaceptH EASY TERMS 3 built-in antennu • lorgv pcrnwinant-magDct Alnico speaker • o • one-knob tuning See this nragnificedl set today it BOLLINGS Appliances • Radio * TV Yeur t elected Sparton community dealer VMM MTT1I AVTMVMn AM WU MKI Will IWW TNUI Wrtoe football umne I deco, January 1. Ml. �THE HASTTOGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JJECEMBER 14. 1154 PAGF riOHT = THOMPSON S 11 This Year Give Gifts for the Home ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ cedAr'chest * ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Masterpieces of fine construction ond handsome styl­ CHANNEL BACK ing — these chests, designed by leading makers — WING CHA IK . ..to will truly express your love and endearment. All are lend a luxur.ous touch of comfort tp $ fully cedar-lined, with inner trays, and other wanted * 50 any colors ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ rc*»onibl, Feeling, this chair ' be­ longs'- in the more for mal room. A wonderful gift indeed *79'ISO features. Make your selection now! 495°1» 695° HASSOCKS ALL SHAPES - ALL SIZES - ALL COLORS Wonderful for television — just made to go with your easy chair. 495 to 2450 ■ir •it ■it That Favorite Chair for "Him” or Iler" . . . * LUXURIOUS LOUNGE PLATFORM ROCKER CHAIR that will be ap­ Koylon Foam Rubber . . . Your choice of preciated throughout colors of Boltaflex covers. Formed to ff your body . . . Real the year In finer fabrics. |50 comfort1 $59.9 fr ft different, exciting fr ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ SMOKERS Brass • Bronze -Dad needs one of these - MAHOGANY • WALNUT - OAK BOOKCASE UNITS • END TABLES • STEP TABLES ■ COCKTAIL TABLES - SO PRACTICAL AND or $74.50 with ottoman Chromy • OCCASIONAL PIECES 1 for the den - living room or recreation room 595 io Q95 OPEN EVERY EVENING Except Mondays YET SO ATTRACTIVE. Priced as low al S14.95-S15.95-S19.95 We invite you lo drop in and browse around . . furni­ ture displayed in beautiful room settings.. hundreds of lamps scattered thru-out the store. See the new colors currently being featured in modern home design. ☆ ^THOMPSON’S * •a ☆ ft “ HASTINGS NEWEST PIRMTIKE; B FURNITURE STORE On M-37 — Just West of Hastings * fr Open Every Evening Except Monday Until 9 P.M. PHONE 2275 £ k ☆ �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER IINETY-FIFTH YEAR 14, SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 1950 Dowling Boosters Sponsor Christmas Lighting Contest Communily-W ide Delton Couple Celebrates Golden Yule Party Slated Saturday Evening Wedding Anniversary on December 24 The Dowling Dowling Booster Baxter club club is is again again Mr. and Mra. Fred Ashby, Ashby. of ot DalDatThe sponsoHng a" 'community ChrUt'mas ton. "e observing their golden w-edlighting contest for the uis homes fKHirta in ding ---- - annlveraaiy ------- ------- * with ,—an --- ■ open -- homeMrs. ,he lhe Dowling area. U — Adelbert,,l “ *• home of their daughter and Heath, club president, has am son In law, Mr. and Mrs Milton 1 Warner, first house north of Delton nounced. 'school on M-43, from 2 00 to 5 00 and 7:00 to 0:00 p.m., on December WASHER i Mr*. Howard Stanton and John Schalls have charge of lhe coo- i Mrs Ashby la the former Rnaa IvCCD I OUFSCII <111(1 Tneclub is planning a communitv wide CnrUtmos supper and party ip. f O • • for their December meeting which I lig'lL't FYI fie So II* it win be held in lhe basement of the VIiriMIIldb OUll II Dowling church Saturday evening ... q. • fl* o Alive, bherin hays . »ilh Complete Horn* FurnUhingt now at LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE munity Mrs. Heath said. Mr. and Mrs. John Schults entertain the group at their home for the January meeting which will ............................ — . . . . be held the third. Saturday evening ruag Only TOPS IN OtPfNDABLt PfMORMAN" TOPS IN (ABINIT BfAUTY AND TOPS IN IASY HUMS Motorola TV Hastings, Lake-0 Students Get MA Mrs. Andrus’ Dad Degrees at MSC. :Dies; Remains Sent '"|To Beatrice, Neb. “■un“- »r Hl* wife died and was buried In time during the holiday rush—lust Beatrice in IMO ' enough to be careful when driving In addition to Mm Andrus he U Red Dane Head At Annual Meeting Camero View For Hastings property owners have paid in (MJ63.9I at their City or home of the groom's parents. Mt "summer* tax bill. Leonard joined the Army Nov ■ and Mrs William Ashby They housekeeping tn .—, began „............. r.-„ ... 29, 1947. and recently re-enlisted for •“ l»rm •> Will l.,k. .ter. Ite, h.v.•H.1UW. HBh U» CU» resided for 43 years. 1 "f lM7 ,,Us wlfr' ,h*' f'”1”" Minnie They are the parent* of seven j Abernathy, ot Charlotte. N C *hj*n children: Clyde, uf Deltbn: Clare | he man led Jan 2. 1949 U rnakbig who passed away at the aa<- of 34 “er first slMt to Michigan They years: Clayton, who p-sM-d awaylhave a daughter. Christine. 8'. in infancy: Lyle, at home: Mn Mil-. months ton Warner, of Delton, and William I •-------- — NEWTON Lumber Co outstanding 4727 43 t. on property in the Second and 1111111 wards, and *1.146 54 Is on । property in thr Rr»t and Fourth. I The delinquent levies will be spread on the fall rpll to be paid i now | Collection of county and school • LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINET WORK Phone 2654 FARMS - FARMS - FARMS Hastings 4-4917 During his yearn as a farmer hl*' । "And more peonle will be traveling livestock and farm produce earned ifhta year," he added “Rervice men over 1.000 ribbons at county and - «nd women will be coming home on i S'ate fairs in Nebraska nnd that I holiday leave*-and wwne families, area. .I „4tl mi.-,. M.mew <1U k.. be traveling to ... militant I to spend the hoi Ida vs with thoae who cannot come home Name Jobncoek ^7-incli Anders. daughter of Henry and of 30 days. Anne Anders, of Hastings. The couple was married December 24. 1800. In Brush Ridge by the Rev ting*. and thl* i» hi* first «idt Property Owners Pay In $99,363 In City Taxes ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker of the modth. test year the Robert Myers the home decoration contest. IIFE-SIZE- Cpl and Mrs. Leonard L Ulrich, of Aberdeen. Md. arrived here All people of the Mir community are 7 J invited. T' Those ::: without children in | Barry county resident* are being grandchildren 202 N. MICHIGAN * are ar. requested to hrinr 8herl/| to Uw home bring , Taxes may be paid until Januaiy neighbor children who would other­ celebrate lhe year-end holidays by­ 10 without incurring a penalty levy,' wise be unable to attend keeping themselves and the Christ­ uf three percent. • mas spirit aMve this year. a lighted Christmas tree placed Sheriff Doster pointed .to the National Safety council's campaign John I. iJxkwoKl and Richard W e Baltimore townihlp library for lhe aimed at reducing the increasing | I Chrtv.un. both of Hastings, and Yuletige season. The Boosters are working to ob­ . 'among the candidates for degrees They are covered up just now but will hjive them Special emphasi* l« brinr plxeed i Tiie mortal remains of John H. of master <H m-teller a: Michigan tain an addition to this library i uncovered by April. building to house a reading room Blodgett. 87. who died about 11 p m State college at thr end of Uie fall Five or six modern homes to sell in Nashville, Retort for children. Last month lhe group Saturday at the home of hi*. daugh- quarter which ends Friday Property with o good income year 'round. Buiine** successfully held a community auc­ ter; Mrs H-rold W .Grace* Andi us.: . ------- ......-------------tion to raise money for thia nro- months uf 1060 „„„ .......... Route 4, Hading*. Month/ nfttrwere up II ... percent chances. See u* for your Real Estate. Jcct and tentative plans are being nationally, and lhe Council predicts noon were placed al>u<r<i a train in , made for a similar auction In Ute that lhe trafflC (Wlji toll for the Battle Creek for shipment to Bea­ A total nl 507 Michigan State stu­ spring. : ynr is virtually gertaln to reach trice, Neb. where burial services dents were candidate* fur degrees The club will have Robert Oadtlll 35.000 were to be held Glenn Bassett, Salesman - Phone Cloverdale 6-F-I4 during the fall quarter Ot that as president for the coming year This would be the highest since number. 117 were candidates for ndOffice located 79 Highway, 5 mile* east Hastings with John Schulte serving as vice 1M1 and the only yeBr alnce 1H« to president. ’show an Increase Other officers for the 1951 year inThp chrtstmas-New Year's hollclude Mrs Robert GasklU. secretary: d.y aenaon la generally the |*uk Mr .Blodgett had lived In Barry Robert Mackinder, treasurer; Or- arcldent period of the year." Sheriff countjnfor the post rear and a half, vllle Babcock, executive council m|<j. - .nd traffic accidents coming'to live with his' daughter member, and Mrs. Donald Proefrock. p-e^nt the most acute problem and her family in July of 1949' Hr flowers-for-sick committee chair-Heavier travel and the frMIre was formerly a farmer and dairy­ man. I *p(rii of the season ahrav* add lo man at Beatrice and was well known for his fine cattle and other ^ro""",'"u 139.95 ROTH^rURNlT.URf Home on Furlough ind in recreational nnd home ac- Mrs Ruth Olson. Blair. Neb : Mrs Dorotha Carson. Brattle. Wash . and a much happier Christmas and New Mrs Ethel Gauge Grant. Neb . a son. Forrest, of Seattle. Neb: twoi •Don't let death take vnur hotldav brothers. William, of Portland. Ore.I and Chariest of Republican City.. Twenty-alx Red Dane breeders Neb and a sister Mi* Kittle Beres­ and interested dairymen met at the eluded ford. of Hammett. *n!aho courthouse Tuesday. December B-i for the Barry County Red Dene Bock from Germany breeders' annual meeting. Set. Richard Link, who Yrcently Kiwanis Partv A C. Baluer. extension dairyman Members of the Hustings Kiwunla returned from Hamberg. Oeftnanv from Michigan State college, re­ club will hold their annual Christ • I ported on tiie progress which the has been visiting his Barents. Mr mas partv Ttresdiiv evening at 6 ••Red Dane breed wax making In and Mr* Rav Link, of Route ’ Dm at the Methodist church par- ] tln*a. the pest two weeks ' Michigan. lots Santa Clau* is scheduled to to Ft. Benning. Oa. and e> Ith make a penmnal appearance to return td Oermanv March ' distribute gift* to the young mie«0i newlv trained troops H to tie invited Individually by Uie Germans- for two years Club members Baltzer also reported on the prog­ Mth Infantry ress of the Michigan Artificial Mm EHa Hammond rnent the Breeders cooperative, located at East Lansing, out of which the Red Dane In Californio rence Beadle, of the Star district | program originated P. O. Bush Is now aU Also at the Beadles were their The Michigan Artificial Breeders Centro. Calif. His addi cooperative started In 1M5 with 12 Bu'h. ADEAN. PXU., daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs. counties participating and 110.351 Centro. Calif. Paul Goodrich, of Cadillac. cows entered In the program. At the present time there are 70 counties with wtui local associations and 1.150.367 dairy cow* being bred arti­ ficially at the present lime. The Red Dane breeder* elected Qalet William* GIFT SET CHRISTMAS CANDY Velva, Aftar-shova J7 Tok.................................. 5 pounds of delicious MBITS gift sit polote-pleonnu Shoving Lotion, After-Shave Talc A Shove Cream. Boxed MAX FACTOR STATIONERY LIPFAVORS MONOCRAM OR NAME 3 thodei — Pink 100 Coral Glow. Each . . Sec our fine line of quality stationery. It makes gifts that lend themselves to personalizing. I ELECTRIC RAZORS Also BOOK MATCHES AND PLAYINC CARDS SUNBEAM . . SHICK REMINGTON @© I Sinipl* Ceotreh SH IM MIKOLA 1HI IM MaONlIIAIION IWATI LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Salesand Service 219 W STATIST ( ZitfZxrvxwe feu PnvCl & _ PUONT QZ QQ /rfcxaZsi Z 0 0 J to 8 Clarence Calms was elected vice president and Victor Benner, secreThe other directors on the board are Maurice Craig and Robert Gil­ lespie. As part of the 1051 program, the association Is purchasing a plaque to be given to the Red Dane breeder who has the highest producing Red Dane cow for 1M0. This award will be given out at lhe DHIA annual meeting WRAP SUPPLES . 1.25 comp**** P®eke*' . Silver plated Gin w r/Tnw a. SPOON sn 2.00 pound ROLY-POLY CLOWN rock* ond «*IH«> per box : klenxo hair 1.00 Super Speed roior. io 3 ’/» ounce* PENCIL BOX TRIE LIGHTS Styled for boys and girls. Fully Indoor. I lights in series. equipped . . . BOOKS far Kiddle* CHRISTMAS CARDS Many with ploy-toy Resall Value Bos. features. Each . . 25 different designs . . ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ■A Lourfeay ond Friendly Service Shou'n lo Air E. STATE ST. ruDICTMAC KlirUY CHRISTMAS NIGHT ^6 1.00 rieatk Christmas of rs 1 -OO 10c*25c 100 WRftJ GILU-.1E 1*75 3.00 RHONE 2131 Hvcir PHIL HARRIS ond Al If. I Ori Oiv R[XAll RADI(J �Tilt HASTINGS BANNC*. THVKSDAT. DECBMBI* U. IMS MOBTOO CRESSEY Grandpa and grandma Seivert are very happy over the fim grand­ Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs. Lyle child. Diana Jean. lb. girt born Billing:-, and Douglas were Sunday evening callers a Lyle BUUngs and ' friend, from Delton, spent last How much of a dent will Chri*tmas dinner make in ycur food budg- but Powerful HEW Super Feed Helps MAKE HOGS OUT OF RUNTS! Milkiog Saws No Miainf POBT1P1ID WITH AND ANTIBIOTIC HID SUPPLBMIHTS PLUS SPECIAL NIOH POTENCY INGBIDIINT1 Got your supply]fpoVtftR y today! ypAC*tO> WAYNE TAIL CURLERS FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE Poultry & Dairy Supplies Phofte 2237 How Much Will Your Christmas Dinner Cost? 117 S. Jefferson Let a consider family croups of six or more for dinner, since reunions and "company" arc traditional dur­ ing the iipUiiay season. Name Barry Firms As Saw Dealers NASHVILLE BARRYVILLE ine Barryvilie teach or, Mrs The CTtrutma* program for the H jade Aiierduig. and pupils. will children of the Ourcn of the NaxaT. 8. Nlethamer. Woodlaod. and put on me Cnnsunas program at rene will be held Sunday evening, Smith A Doster Farm Equipment, Delton, have been appointed dealers l.oo O'duck. Tiure bunuaj' school supertn trade it. a tor the Dtaaton line ot power driven will be bpth the 12 hqjsepower two-tuan and Mrs. Earl Pennock ana children, noon U l.N U Putnam library for a<w. and 34 boraapower PQ-lQt <4 the Baigh diatrtet. were Sunday inair chrtstnuu meeting Hoataaa far oae-man saw and ■ complete stock dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ebner the afternoon was Mrs Fred Camp. Gillett. * Mr and Mrs Duane Day She introduced Mrs. Howard Me­ gasoline engines, have been finding urer Sunday dinner guests of Mr Donald who gave the Christmas tncrrafltng Davor with farmer* and and Mrs. C. J cn.uupioa. uf LXwer Ntors. interspersed by trio numbers woodsmen m an aid In harvesting dyna-tension ONLY IViRITT HAS III toy for a typical dinner in Michi- Jehovah'* Witnaues Mary Bod well, agricultural eco­ nomic! department food speeialitt at Galesburg. * Fred Klipfcr b Noddin*. Mr*. R R. White, Mrs A visiting his mother at Northville A. Reed, Mrs. Laurence Hecker and Thu would amount to about 11 70 for A- few day*. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mrs. Olenard Showalter. if all the food were a ere eatrn eaten at Huemmc and the John Lawrence*. a plate If Mrs — Btewan Lawrences, -------- - •Wrt«hl uouted •by — one tune. Co*t of the leflovtrs then of Naahvlllr. were Saturday evening uttb William Vance Mm CWrl Sau­ ls charged against the Christmas , dinner dinner guc.,u guests or of me the Harry Parkers bora born and and Mre. Mja. L. L. E. E. Prett, Prett, enter eotar-­ Harry ranters dinner al a birthday dinner for Mr Parker tamed the Esther Circle of the Mim Bedwell's example menu in­ Zane Mead spent U«e weekend Methodist, church al her itome Frtcludes tomato juice. 32 cents; 15- with Mr and Mr*. Clayton Me- day for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Each pound turkey; (8 25. dressing. 1J Keown, of Quimby. The Mewdn went rnwnber brought a gift for the Cccqcents; polatue.--. 15 cento; celery, for him on Sunday afternoon. « munlty ChrUUnas project. ChrUlcranberry sauce and apple salad. 48 1 cento; homemade rolls with butter. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and mas carol* ware sung by the children family were Sunday dinner auc»u In Miss Comeha Morrison's room 129 cents: vegetables. 31 cents; and;i of the Wirt Surinea. of East Nash-____________ __________ _ ______ pumpkin pie. 32 cent* I vllle. * Mr and Mrs Darrell Avery. -..ru Some families may not want to of Horton, were Tuesday supper ULA» tKIbK. buy s 15-pc0nd turkey. Buying a guest* of Mr and Mr*. Burr Pasaett and family. Mr. and Mr*. FasscU Mr. and Mrs. R W. Brwsy attendwere Sunday afternoon callers of ed a rural mall carriers' supper at overs considerably. I With the same stte turkey ihe cost Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lothrop at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Cloverdale. * Several o< our young Onflelh. of MMdtovllto. Saturday I of tins menu for a family of eight would be about SU U. or SI <2 per. people attended the sub - district night, a Mr and Mrs RuseeU < plate. For the family of 10 n would Youth Rally al Goodwill. Sunday Whituanore ware in Chicago Moncost til 47. or about SI 14 p«*r plate t-vening. * Mr*. Sherman Bwifu Mix day, Tueactay and Wednaaday U । Specific costs outlined here will Gerald Gardner. Mrs Unite Webb, last week. While there, they were vary for each family. MUs Bodwell of Ionia, Mr*. Hubert Dennis and guests of Mr. and Mr* GaruM ; explain* Price* vary between store* Mrs Clifton Baxter attended a Langford. Tueattoy eveniag they ■ and from day to day. Current aver-1, shower for Mrs Don Hili at Ute visited Mrs. Whit tonsures aunt and I age price* were used for the estl­ I home of Mrs. William Olmstead in uncle. Mr and Mr*. Zane A Buck. m Evanston. En route homa on . mated amounts of each food item 1 Nashville | Boyd Pufpaff Is out of school with Wednesday. Usey were dinner gurec, . needed Variation* in the menu will also II (he mumps • Mr and Mr* Gordon ol Mr and Mr*. IgnaUou* Rusina. alter the coat. You may prefer Hoffman and Sherry Kay. of Battle of Hammond. Ind. * Sunday calton 1 ham. goose, dark, rhlckrn. min* Creek were Sunday dinner guest* *l Mr. and Mrs Roy Erways were . pir. fruit rake, puddings or of the Charles Day *. Mr and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs Dean Potter and son Herb Avery and sons, of Katomo. David. Hastings, and Mr. and •xerr Sunday evening callers * We Mrs. Richard Rove, of Hastings. are gbd to report Frank Tobias Visitors at R. W. Brway* Sunday from a aniiauiiiiiK uw usual was brought home ..viu » Grand ..w were Mr and M/s. Dwight Fems Estimating uw the cos* cost of the extras" such a* fresh fruila, nut* Rapids hospital.Utt week where lie and candies I* not so easy How had been a patient for about a much to allow depend* on the taste., month. He is greatly improved in health. * Glen PufpafT left last of each individual family. week for Florida 1 Here for the weekend with Mr and Mrs Pete Brookins was her daughter. Wilma Granger, of Argubrtghb- Battle Creek From 27 Cities Gather at Owosso Jehovah's Witnesses tram Kxjtbem Michigan cities will meat in a weekend convention at Owoaac Friday, Saturday and Sunday. De­ cember 15 through IT. Anticipating an attendance al 1600. they have secured the facilities of the Owosso Armory where L. E Rcusch. of Brooklyn. New York, a district minister of the Watchtower Bible society. wtU discus* with the delegates the problems of Michigan Circuit No. S. As a concluding feature, Mr. Rausch win. on Sunday at 3 pm, address the Witnesses and the gen­ eral public on the subject, “Choose Life That You May Live." AU Ma­ approval of accomphthed pianttu Thousands have witnessed concert demonstrations of the new Everett by leading artists... have been the public. In August Jehovah's Witnesses convened 123,000 strong at Yankee Stadium. Rew York where S7 coun­ tries in addition to the Unltgd States were represented among the delegates.. convinced that its dyne-tension string system ■iredea ia tone! Before you buy any piano, spinet or grand, try a smartly styled new .Iverett —the email piano with concert kail lent. A> much at $550' lati than othgr leading consoled and son*. of Holland, and Mr. and Mrs. OrvlUa Ehrhardt and sou. of Saturday *T BULLINGS BUYWNJR NEW DODGE TODAY! A Better Deal Than Any Time This Year Jy present ^wd! if 1 down parent » on a great t few Dodge! > MADE YOUR Share in our success! Greatest Dodge sales in history mean the deal of the year for you! WISH? It’s natural to make a lot of wishes at Christmas time, but the one that’s most important Is the wish for the continued safety and security of our families. The light-hgarted hgppine»$ of Chrighnoi is centered around home and family »familiar voices raised in age-old carols, the joyful tingling of sleigh bells, the goy seasonal solutes of friends and neighbors. The Christmas free In the living room, the holly on the window, the red candle on the mantel set the stage lor the host scene of all-^ithe faces of those wo love seated «t the dining room table. CoMK IN TODAY . . . 611(1 OUt Low Bigger Value, DODGE v4xg/> rx>/a fetiomf-pncedcjrs/ •aslly you can own a big new l>»dgr. During this' big “Slure In Our Success” event your present car will probably more than cover the down payment on a great new Dodge-immediate delivery—ywr choice of imxfol and color! </»±? Don't wait-Sharc In Our Suc­ cess! Come in for a grand money­ saving deal today! You'll be miles and dollars ahead! GET HOOFl SPEND 5 MINUTES WITH USI Th«st ore the things that hel> make this the merriest time of the year. Small things they are—but dose te home and close ta the heart. From The Equitable agents and representatives who have helped assure your family’s security, here’s a heart«folt wish for the most joyous Christmas over. Tbn Iqeituble life Atiwreace Saclety of The United Sial Prgsidpnt "SHOWTIME . . . U.S.A." — THE GREATEST SHOW ON TELEVISION—SEE YOUR NEWSPAPER FOR TIME & STATION LOCAL.RIPRISINTATIVE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St. JOHN J. HOPKINS 105 Muriel St., Hastings, Mkhigap — Ffcong 2<04 �PAQF THRR1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THIHSDAY. DECEMBER 14. IBM Expert to Attend First of 3 Soils Meetings Dec. 21 MlCOraaoeafe A Delicious Drink price* Dr. Ray Cook, of the Michigan! State College iioil Science depart­ ment, will be at a meeting in the1 Htutuig* courthouse at 1:30 p.m. on ] Thursday. December 31, tb dbcww Mill management problems and the latest on high crop production. I Thi* I* the flrat In * *erire Cnaktny Saxe Dromedary Brand 1k t,My Cut Mly Tlae h*Nfi White or Yellow rooi* Keyko Yellow Margarine Vitamin Enriched £31c WOODLAND Have you ever aaid “FW juit never That’s the way a lot of people the store in which they shop. . A‘r' can no’ They don’t complain. They iust 8 00. Wednesday.Mid -week prayer and praise service KILPATRICK CHURCH 10: 30. Church School. |, 11: 30. Divine Worship. Sermon: "Love's Commendation " j' 7:45. The clawing MTvIcr of the < special mevtlng*. Bishop K- M Funk, J* make up their minds to shop some­ But ire don’t icwnf that ever to happen at AtP. 2 29c Regular Sire be dissatisfied with the food or service in your AaP, please do us and 9c “Super-RigAf" • us know. Please write: COOKED PICNICS CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT AaP Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. laerku F«ally Laundry Soap 3... 25c htn Medium Sm Ur 7C Cuwy Swp Bath Sire 2^. 25c ------------------------------------------------ --- Spit t Span No Rinsing—No Wiping X 25c Ivory 5»b» Partonal Siu Z3C bars Kitchen Klenrer Doesn't Scratch 2 ... 21c 25c Ann Page Spaghetti lO'/j-w. flAnn Page Tomato Soup c«« dexo Shortening 3 t 87c 12 oj. 33c Ann Page Peanut Butter toll 12c White House Milk fl t ot Z pl,. 25c Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 14 01. Dromedary Gingerbread Mix pl,. 25c r ib. 3 pi,. 33c Yellow Com Meal 46-01. 25c Grapefruit Juice Blended Citrus Juke «iW. 26c 27c Orange Juice No. 2 21c Grapefruit Sections 12 os. 43c Broadcast Rerfi-Meat 1 2 n­ A CAM 25c Campbell's Vegetable Soup Iona Cut Green or Wax Beans 2 "tn,1 27c Iona Peas 2^.”’27c Assorted Chocolates Xm*» Wrapped 5 £.’2.25 Cherries LigM «r Dark £ 49c Warwick Thin Mints £ 43c KVENIENCES you can fix that doietl Pork Roast Frying Chickens Pork Loins Stewing Fowl Pork Sausage Ground Beef Cooked Hams Shrimp Halibut Steak 45c 55c 37c 57c 37c 65c 55c 63c 57c 'T 75c Fancy Apples \ t 49c r.» think of. It'j easy ’ Mr* Ella Flory I* dpepding the winter with her daughter at 1133 Hvtand Street. IjumIiik She la (eel- ' trig real well and would enjoy hear-1 nit from her Woodland friend*. * Many friend* here were norry to hear that Mr*. Clyde Riieli <. mother.' Mrs. Covey, had the misfortune to |, fall in her home. breaking her hip ' She I* In the hospital Mr* Ruell K at her parent«' home In Goble*. Mr and Mr* Covev visited and made many friend* here during a niunber of years while the Ruell । family lived here. Many wishes for a <needv recovery a Mr-. Welby Crorkford I* In Georgia for a visit at the home of her son. Mr and Mr*. Jack Crorkford to mnke the acquaintance of »he little yr*nd*on *t their h<me. She made the trip by nlane from Grand Rsniri* Mm. Ray Schantr visited Tuesday until Thursday with Mr nnd Mr*. Clarence Meyer* at Woodbury * Rundav dinner <nje*t* with Mr and Mr* Cleorve Vaniev and family were Mr and Mr*. Orville Decker ST 29c Cheese Food 2 Vd Marvelous Suds iT 29c For Greater Suds Marvel Bread Pineapple Bar Cake Deluxe Fruit Cake Pfeffemusse Cookies 15c 49c 3 i ’3.35 'X 35c large flQpkg. £>l Beechnut STORM SASH and pressing hills, and double > 29c 53c 29c 3,u 29c 39c 2 76c 3 £ *2.19 Jakarta Loose Rock Wool Granulated Rock Wool Vermiculate Insulation Regulation Six* PING PONG TABLES $2750 Mrs. Wil) VrltA nnrl Mr* Victor F-karrtt ‘ivnl Monday In Tonin. ♦ Mr nnd Mr*. Frank Row of Grand Rnpids. wrrr Burdov visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough end mother. Mm. Bertha Lake * Mr. nnrl Mrs. Ward Plant® and dnuirhter. Bonnie, of Hnr'fonl. were Sunday winner <n>e*i* with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Milan Trumhn R. Jav Kusmusul. nf MSC spent the weekend with hl* parent*. Mr. nnd Mrs Rtuart KUMmwul. Sunday afternoon the family took him back to I-anMncr and spent the evening with Mr «nd Mr* Vern Dnvi*. Sr * Mr and Mr* Emevt Hntieh called on Mr. and Mr* Murray Houeh. of Sunfleid. Sunday rvenlnv * Mr. r>”d Mr*. Puvene Blair were Sunday dinner mire’* with Mr. and Mr* DECEMBER SPECIAL Here ii Your Opportunity To Give Your Church a Christmas Present! Mr. and Mr* Verdan Heatertv w-re Rundav dinner ene-u with Mr*. Henrv Srhnlblv. * Glen Hen- 5% Refund Io Your Church on Any Cash Purchase Of $10.00 or More Which You Make Here During the Month of December W of hl« Inlured foot, returned wir on. * Mr nnd Mr* ArIo Fender >nd fimilv of Battle creek were Chrl'mie*"volition «iu n, A|i,n next Wedne*cfav from Cornell . 52c 48c ^25c 62c £29c Frankenmuth Cheese Longhonm Cheese Kraft American Vehreefa Gold-n-Rich Cheese Tangy Links fSCAT COLO WEATHER TO THE RAP, FILL UP THE TANK HAVE OIL ON TAP (Materials purchased thru contractors are not included! Just give your pastor tent 5% of the the church. items every day... inaUtd of jurt ■ few ■•UBAY PBULTBY or church treasurer your paid co ah amount of your purchase to u . M - - B- ■nM'ilU ” You'll friendly, worm up to dependable the ser­ vice. Just phone 2448 for Advertised prices are guaranteed for one Fe before thi, policy Wpt 0” Coffee Rock Wool Batts gardless of size or shape. .1 Or.al EiaM O'CW INSULATION Balsam Wool Blanket the capacity of any closet re­ Storewide low prices on hundred* of W 14c 21c STORM DOORS clothes in order, save cleaning AaFs PRICE PMJCY Chopped 2 COMBINATION closets. Like magic, they keep Gift Food Baskets kby ft*4 Strained A j K-Veniences. AH you need is j a screwdriver to put these inex­ er "Over 2/3 fruit* and nut*. A perfect pretenl... a delightlul dewert... a big bay. KITCHEN CABINETS CORNER CABINETS with gleaming, chrome-finished i • In*'* "•*** visitors for the weekend In Woodland 29c \ J K ; ;. . and fun ... co organize your chaotic closets 1 Contains Solium Fab DOOR MIRRORS MANTLE MIRRORS MEDICINE CABINETS | David. r»f Naahvflle. were BundftV Tangeloes Florida's Dollciout Oranges Pascal Celery Sweet Potatoes Foocy—Jonoy Mixed Huts F#*»» Quality Rina Fabulout Suds SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOME pensive fixtures to work in your 13 thro*1* If for any reason you should ever our employees the favor of letting Cuu, Soil ttrtwdrlvr and | WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN I CHURCH IJ Vrrrwn H. Beard-.lry, MJnkter 10: 00. Divine Worxhip Sermon: ( "Fire Building in the Rain ' 11 11: 00, Church School 6:30. Intermediate Christian En- ’ ata •' go back there again!"? where else. hory Su* GIFT With luit a CUSTOMERS’ CORNER react when something goes wrong in for Extra Nutrition CHRISTMAS The meeting* are also designed to help farmer* who .have made u*e uf the County Soli TeaUqg labora­ tory to better understand and Inter­ pret their *oll testa. Farmers are urged by County Agent Arthur Stre­ by to attend tiie/e meeting* if pot-' sible. Justa^ ■ir 19c 1 With the correct price marked oe every item, plua an itemized cash regxater slip fine quality fuel oils. ANDTK \co. 111 w.VA l-ykou. COUQT). 2448 \M.aATH0li7 VJOJU^CoUV^ LAMVlIrtJL 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. ZAJI - 2807 or ouri. r> ruf �<5 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 19M PAGE FOUR County Agent Gives Tips for Milk Producers neighbors at a luncheon -Thursday. I November 30. as a farewell for Mrs. Shirley Howell, who is moving acroas , the river to their new Uie Un for-. Oumn * horn*. Mr >nJ MIDDLEVILLE and Stanley Carl, of Grand Rapids, were December 3 visitor* of their grandmother. Mrs. Melvina Carl and family. Mrs Addle LewU. who ha* been in poor health for ao<ne month*, was taken by ambulance la*t week to the Oreefifleld Convalescent Home in Hastuiga. * Mn. Dolly Johnson, who has been earing for her alater. Mrs. JoMe Livergood in Grand Rap- Minn 1„ In MIMfcrtlle Mi.idir.iiie Su, Mr and Mr., Carmi t>Vum Su„|„ Lvo,,. Mlwl cl,Ua,cn. left for tlk-lr home in Denver. Colo, Grand H-vplds, were December '3 Monday. December 4. alter spcndlmr vujto„ hu p,rtnu. Mr ftnd Mr, 2Le wilh Uons, The Ly ons. Sr., were to on mu, deiay»d trip A healthy cow produce* milk that Charles William* and family, rhe sUrt 1Mt DeVLwers also had spent a lew [o yiorl4jn via Cincinnati where they is clean and low in bacteria numbers d.... ..... H.r jUJar Mr. £Sd Mr, wtu d a WM.k wUh Mn when it is taken from her udder, to, day* wtlii her sister Mr. and Mra ( DeVluer tost a sex. after Christmas Mn. Livergood* ban and ,Bnuly ... filer* mr— who w „ went wmt mr Un Henry Brog and daughter 1* caring for her mother high quality product u the Job every■ War II. one ofr *ix down together in Germany. They ' dairyman faces Mr. and Mrs Mark Ritchie have in her absence. . had received notice from the gov, Mr* Arthur smith, who recently Quality 1* most important in de­ gone to Florida (or the winter termining the amount of dairy- Pro­. eminent* that the remains of the*e months. The Brggj locate in a MX iiad been, brought to the United , ducts which the consumer uses. trailer camp at /Largo and the State* for burial in a national ccme- . in a ranip in North St Arthur Sleeby. county agritul- tery Ln Kentucky., and had attended Ritchies ! Wtrrsburg w Mrs. Vernon Hooper, U1C burial rervkrf, The »ix repre- ,sec, m pa med by her auler. Mrs. tented Jewish, catholic and Protes- ’ to deliver * quality predurt Jahn Robbe. and Mrs Ingrid An­ taut faith* and minister* of each ' , drrsen left Wednesday for a five HARD OF HEARING Fuat, make »ure the cow 1* clean faith had part (days- visit with their aUtera and An emasing invtntioa let* you This I* the first place after the at Dcaibom and Plymouth. Mr*. Isabelle Lepper, who ha» been friends ] HEAR WITH BETTER UN­ milk leaves the cow^thal sediment DERSTANDING. Read about It or Bacteria iiase a chance to get in Kaiamaxoo for a couple week*, Mrs Hooper's daughter. Mrs Harwas home two weeks ago Saturday. dki Humble tn Detroit and perhaps in the milk into Canada. Secret." Get your copy today. No Well-bedded clean barn- are ts- December 2. Her grandson. Edward Mr and Mrs Reward Brock, of Root, of Grand Rapid.-, und ids obligation. bential to having clean cow* I niece. Gwil Steen, took her to De­ Grand Rapids, spent' the weekend Clipping is a fine aid to keeping troit where she will spend the win­ before last with her father nnd cows clear. Wiping the udder with ter with another granddaughter daughter and husband. F R !»rindle. a warm water solution b a part of tMn Everett «Chnsune» Peterson, at and Mr and Mrs. Harry Michels. • 214 Watson Bldg. the managed milking procc.v. gnd MW Second boulevard. * Mr and Mr and Mrs. Raimond Carl and removes dust, loot* hairs, etc Grand Rapid*. Mich. Mr* Max. Lynd drme to Detroit _De­ baby. Janet Corinne, of Hillsdale. cember 3 and visited hi> brother. Roscoe Lynd and family Roscoe It the air is heavy with dust, bac­ recently underwent surgery but ts teria will certainly get in the milk quite well now and back to his wort So keep floors and ceilings in the C F Beeler, uf Caledonia, was a dinner guest December 3 of hi- r-on painted and daughter in law Mr. arid MrDon’t sweep the floor Just before L R Beeler * Mr and Mr* Frank milking or distribute dusty feeds J.inrschrk and son. Kenneth, of .west like hay. Th rnapple. left recently for Port Perhaps the most important item Rickey. Fla. for the winter-mbnilv in keeping bacteria count low is to * A letter to Mr*. Glenn Dean la-t make sure ail equipment used in week from Mr* Carl Gabler, of handling milk b clean. The milk­ Dade City. Fla . state.- that Carlton ing machine, of course, need- a lot Gabler is a flier in Korea of attention. Mr and Mr- Earl WIDyartl. of Finally. th keep down bacteria Grand Rapid- were December 3 growth the milk should be cooled to »upi>cr gue.-t* of hl» brother. Harry Wiilyard and famtiy * Mu> Evelyn AUbrecht and her landlady. Mr* H C Whitnev of Grand* Rapids, were New Army Address December 3 visitor* of the former s Mr. and Mrs Will Richard, of mother Mr* Iva Snider _e Mr*. Route 4. Hastings, have received Jack Sinclair and baby, Ham y Lee. word from their son giving the fol­ have returned to their home at Ea*t lowing addrew HCT William Rich­ Laming after »pending a few days ards. 978 Ord. Depot Co. Camp Mc­ with her parent* Mr and Mr- Oscar Coy. Wls Finkbeiner. while Jack wax in Chi­ cago a* one of a meat Judging tram Mr*. Marj- Hemiey entertained from Michigan State college attend­ ing the International Livestock and Mr* Lynn Henncy. of Grund meeting Mr* Maud Bell entertained he: Rapid*. Sunday Open Thursday underwent an appendectomy at Pen­ nock hospital. was brought to she home of her parent*. Mr anil Mn Clarence Longstreet on the living road. Monday where she ta recuper­ ating. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. C- I. Hlar vial led tier slater. Mr*. A. H. Allen at Charlotte, a eouple days last week Sunday they were dinner guesu of their *on. Carl and family in Wayland. * Mr. and Mr*. Don Hanna, of Battle Creek, were over­ night guest* of her brother. Paul Hpyker and family. Wednesday The Udie* were in Grand Rapids Thuraday. A DECEMBER SPECIAL on CONSUMERS POWER CO APPLIANCES $4.52 Preferred Stock Gas Stoves and Water Heaters Kindly mall me information on the above stock: | FREE INSTALLATION I Save $19.95 NAME .. ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 922-26 C. ft. Na'iMUI Bank Bldg. B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Q>*4 Rapid*. Mkk. EXTRA SAVINGS Bow on many wanted gifts nil day noir until Christmas PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE OF QUALITY AIRLINE RADIOS! r Extra Sailings! SALE-PERIOD STYLE J2jhan EVER! i|W0vies ARE FM-AM COMBINATION WITH 3-SPEED PHONO Friday and Saturday. December 15-16 Maureen OHARA • Macdonald CARET MGULAR LOW Mice 174.95 comanweterrjtory PORTABLE RADIO, 3-SPEED PHONO! Complete yet low priced! Portable ra­ dio-phono playi 78, 33V5 and 45 rpm. £•■ th WILL GEER- CHARLES DRAKE A IMIYttSAl'INTUNATlO^AL PICTURE I6488 Reg. 43.95 records! Tone control Built-in onfenno. Gray whipcord plastic cose! AC only. fX MQ7 ® ’ 10" concert speaker for rich tone Full-range continuous lone control Automatically changes 12 records ni MARINIS -- FUJI KELLY - 1UNE TRAVIS Plays them all—33’/3-45-7l rpm’s A lievtuc M-tntAM Give the family years of entertainment and a fine piece of furniture too—now yours at even greater savings if you buy now for holiday delivery! Airline's Deluxe model has the Sunday and Monday, December 17 - 18 •— COSO built-in quality of far more expensive radios plus many out­ ■ |ECHNI I KATHRYN GRAYSON MARIO LANZA r. DAVID NIVEN . ’ MUSICAL 1 First show Sunday 3:00 P.M. standing features. Super-sensitive FM and Standard broad­ OPEN SWING-AWAY AIRLINE PLASTIC TABLE RADIO CHANGES up Io 12 rec­ DOORS to reveal giant ords. Ploys 33 /j, 45 and record space, glide-oaf Streamlined, full sited cabinet of wal­ nut plastic. Speaker produces full, deer > antenna. Wide easy/DC See it today. Io-read 78 run ’ecords. record changer drawer. cast bands with automatic Bass Boost for clearer, richer tone. Powgred with 7 tubes plus rectifier. antennas. Large record space. Has built-in FM-AM Cabinet handsomely-styled in rich mahogany veneers, bronxed hardware. Tues.. Wed., Thun., December 19 - 20 - 21 UuJarr^^JeMfuhnodel who neslly lived •LANA RAY... 16.95 "RUDOLPH’S" TURNER MILLAND IlKrOmT PERSONAL RADIOI 1488 rarry theatre Hastings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 L- Will not be open Dec. 15-16 Sunday and Monday, December • A 5uperhwt*rodyna AC/DC radio I • Compact, philie, chip-rtutiotdl 17-18 Only at Wardtl Nol a toy ... a wparhuterodyna AC/DC radio with au­ Mii-mni j •N1V(N BUSCH Sen CWW& tomatic vol6ma control. Rugged bone­ EXTRA-POWERFUL FM-AM RADIO Compare al $791 Console power and tone in a smart brown plastic lobio model. Big 7" speaker for outstanding lone. First show Sunday 3:00 P.M. FM-AM antenna* built-in. Reg. 54.95 4985 while cabinet. Rudolph's nose lights up, getting bigger and biggbf,brighter and brighter until it illuminates the whole panel. UL safely approved. Buy it now at Wards low price. I J �PAGE FITfl THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1M4 Open WARDS STILL HAS A WIDE CHOICE OF GIFTS! Thursday all day noil’ until Christmas SMART HAND-RUBBED SILVER-PLATED LAMPI Reg. 14.95 12“ • Claiiicol 18’h Century itylingl • Indirect lighting, 50-100-150 woWs. You could shop the whole town ond not find the equal of this lamp at anywhere near Wards tow price! 27’A* high with 15’ paper-parchment shade covered with natural shantung. An­ tiqued decorative details . . . finish hand-rubbed to a gleaming lustre. For yourself ... for impressive gifts. M-W's FINEST I 9 CU. ST. SUPREME I Finest M-W Features: Full-width 95 freezer holds 50 lbs. food, reel Jiffy troy releases,-Twin food fresh- M •9 95 OfkRR | My standards of quality and comfort. eners. Adjustable shelving! PLASTIC CLOSED ARM ROCKER Popular all plastic heavyweight Duran covered platform rocker. Innerspring seat cushion on No-sag base. Hardwood frame ... padded with soft cotton. FRIEZE LIVING ROOM Contemporary three-cushion sofa and matching lounge chair in figured Frieze. Built to exacting CHILD'S RUDOLPH RUG Gay gift creation—Rudolph the red nosed reindeer frolics on beige background! Thick cotton chenille in bright colon—washable I Skid-resistant bock. Reg. 54.95 4995 (f JI "T* IF FAMOUS SAMSON CARD TABLE I MODERN DESIGN PLASTIC CHAIR An always welcome, useful gift, lac-' quered six-ply laminated fop . .. chipproofed enameled steel legs. Double braces afford rigidity and strength. Soft and supple long-wearing plastic cover on stufdlly-braced solid hard­ wood frame, blond finished legs. Pad-’ ded seal ond back ... No-sag springs. 695 ’• 1195 • BIG SELECTION OF TOYS AND GAMES STILL AVAILABLE! HURRY! MtTAl SERVICE STATION AND CARS Realistically lithographed io resemble gas station with all the necessary plastic "play" accessories illustrated. 22x16x10%' station; toys in scale. 498 OnWvWmI FURNISHED METAL DOLL HOUSE | 5 rooms, forage, sundeck and picket j fence ploy yard! Molded plastic fumi- I . tuft, car, fence and dolls. 2-rtory Colo* nial metal house. 25,/lxl?xl5,/j" size. JR . 54 eemwow Has siren and electric Rasher! Light operates from standard ftoshnghl bat­ tery. All metal, realistically l.fhographed. Rubber lire*. 198 60-PC. "BAR-M" RANCH SET Here they ore . . . children’s all-time favorites! Soft rayon and cotton plush Miniature ranch life! Cowboys, horses, roil tenet, cactus, hitching-post, bunk­ house furniture . . . all accessories made pf plastic. Metal bunkhouse. Fun! Pandas, Elephants and Teddy Bears. All about 11* tall, wearing big bowsl 1.98 u<* MECHANICAL AUTO RID-NOSID RUDOLPH TRANSPORT •°x Metal transport with 2 plastic sedans on tilting loading*J>lotforms. Spring motor. Original SINGLE GUN HOLSTER HOOK AND LADDER 1.00 FAMOUS DICK TRACY SQUAD CAR I DOWNY-SOFT STUFFED PLUSH ANIMALS 50c story of the red­ nosed reindeer with 30 colored pictures. Children love him! AUTOTRUCK 4 nQR 2 removable ladders; fire btfH. Ton and brown leather belt ond *holster with nailheads. Dummy bullets, 716* gun. Step plate, rails in rear. Steel body; ys* rubber tires. SPARKLING TRACTOR, MINIATURE RUBBER X" FOOTBALL 1.59 E’hauit pipe shoots hormle;; sparks. Climbs on rubber treads. Clock spring motor. 429 (pgC NEW CRAZY IKE CIRCUS SET Purt'for" the little bites ploying circus! Strong wolorptoe! rubbei valve-type with inflating nr e dlr Pebble groin finish. Cardboard tent, animal cones an'4 bogthi. 75 t.ol"t-iale I’IoUk hiazy Ae. pieces, wood dowels and suction cups. 1-88 <Ht »t M! �--------- TH*-HA*iTlXGw BANNTR THURSDAY, DFCFMBFR 14. 1«8 Sth St.. Uike Odessa: Mrs. Clyde ’ RusselL R 2. Lkke Odewa; Mrs. Ar­ thur Smith, Middleville;.Mrs. Willie I Kxntner. 920 S Hanover St.; Mrs 1 Elmer Paine. 325 W State St. Dleehargre I Mr* Roger Bennett. 438 W Bond St.. Mr* Elmer Paine. 325 W State I St.; Mrs. George Chapman. Middle­ Keep your Chrirttnax tree in water . uUe; Mr* Willis Kantner. 920 S b, keep it fn-xh.green, firr-rs-Midairf. I Hanover St.. Mrs Ralph Banfieid; and to prwnt Uw nerd lea Own I Hanvid Burpee, Delton: Lewis Berf .tiling, advises Dnrvtjiy Grrey I|1U(1 r 5 Hastings; Mb Arthur Michigan State college home mono- gmilh Middleville; Mrs Clyde Rus- Water Best for Treatin" iituinip Yule * M,v Trees, Expert Says Open Thursday all day now until Christmas Ornp Bicknell. 414 S Jefferson; William Gallup. 218 E. State: [_«, prancisco. R 2. Hartings: Richard Beckwith. R 1. Has- have water to stay mob* and fresh. Mra I nrr-ler* advfer buying a tree | Mr* that ha» been cut a. recently as | po-*ible. put ting it In waler । Mn place until put up for derorating. Woodland: Mr' Robert Newton. R A «?on a* you bring ch- tree 2. 2. HttMiUMl cred Meyers, iw Harting*; Mrs. Fred Meyers. 120 Ixime. cut off the end of the trunk w Bond; Carolyn Miller. 903 S dugon-ally at !<«*! «n inch abuse Haye'. Orton --------- Horbert. H. 2. Wood­ the original cut Stand It in a con- land; Mrs Robert ________ Hummel._________ Box 290 tainer of water and keep the water Nashville; Mr* Ben Mason. Queen level above the cut surface as long S1 Nashville; Mr* Edwin Michael.*, as the tree is in use. i r ; Nashville; Milburn Jones. R 3. A crav.wt*e brace of wood amw'Brlkvur. Mr* peter Huver. 229 W •hr water container can be attrnc-1 cilntun. Dorothy Kuempell. R 4. lively dL-cui-rd by coveting with ■ H.v.hng*; Mi.*.* Joyce Baughman. R tiie tne’.al toil now sold for kitchen 2 pelton: Ralph Noble. R 2. Woud•and flort't.*’ use > in<J. jamr5 Barnum. Jr . R 3. HasBusing frrshlv cut tree* and U1;g*. Mrs. Walter Clark. Nashville; then keeping them in waler pays. Mfs John HOpkin.*. 105 Murixl St ; If the tree stand* and dries after M._ Hay Schell. R 3. Lake Odessa; cutting, it gntduully lo*rs nx ability Mr, cyarPncc Boerman. 193 Maple, tn dr.iw up water To tell whether, y.-rrn»ort; Charier. Keeler. 817 S thrjree i* frrrJt before buying break Washington; Mrs. Franklin Bccka .-mall branch and see whether I W1.H 50. w c.rand; John Gurd..R tlw- wood under the bark « m->l*t I 4 Hasting*; Harry G Witters. 436 Foriuiiah-lv. the wnt«-r tn-atm.-n: w sta!f j Gilbert Tate. 911 E i- the simples’ as well thr '>••*«; Clinton; Mrs Shirlrv Scherer. 1201 ••'• .v to make the Yuletide tree fire- ; s P uk Mr, yv.ger Hamp. R 2. Luke Odessa; Mrs Donald Swan - 728 E Grand: Robert Stutz. Nashvillt; Mr* Minnie Moody. Dowling: Pbnntirk' Hnvnit/ll ' Milburn Jones. R. 3, Bellevue, f frimOCh IIOSpillll Jack Garlinger, R 1. Nashville; Mrs ftlchario Hum.*. W3 E. Mam. Middle-. I ville; Mrs Carl Miller. Middleville, December 3 - December 9 i Lloyd Byrd. Vermontville. MOSSBERG M/113K DAISY RED RYDER AIR RIFLE Mr ;<n:| Mr- Ralph Banfield. Torn • K’nnrth. Nov 28: Mr and Mr* Let, Dr. and Mrs A B Gwinn enterFraiiHxo. Steven Prank. Dec 1 t-ained hi* cousin and wife. Mr and Mr and Mr- Ben Ma**>n. John R. Mr.* Harold R Gwinn, of Luding* Dec. 2 Mr and Mrs Richard i ton. on Saturday. ’Scherer. Jerrv 1-ee. r>r 5: Mr ind ' Mrs ‘ R -err Hamp J-rrv 1 eRoy. Dec 2 Mr and Mrs Cart Milter THE NEW 1951 ELECTROLUX Mr and Mrs Milburn Jone*. Me­ CLEANER an Lee. Dec 1; Mr. and Mi' ClarNow on display at race Bocrman Nancv Jo. Dec 2: Kalamazoo Soles & Service Mr. and Mrs Donald Swan. Mickey Ann. Dec &-• Mr nnd Mrs Charlr* Harris, twin-;, Jeanne and Jane, Dec .• Mr. and Mrs Franklin Beckwith. Kathleen Ann. Nov. 29. . 4 95’ SHOTGUN "lightning loader" magazine holds 1000 "BB" shot. Carbine style; walnut -finish stock. New 20-gauge, 3-shot repeat­ er l"C-Lect-Choko"gives you a n y 3-BLADE STOCK KNIFE SPEEDSTER’* ROLLER choke instantly. Walnut dock. LOW PRICED | ™ A knife any man or boy will be proud to own, Cullery steel lheeptfoot, clip, spay blades. Streamlined, rfickel-plated steel chassis; ball bearing wheel*. Leather ankle straps. GORDON BASEBALL NEW I BICYCLE GLOVE O Added safety for children team­ ing Io ridel Fits any 16, 20, or 24-in. bicycle. leather lined; shaped felt nad.x Leather laced fingers. DIRECTIONAL SIGNAL JUMBO CORN POPPER 4-QT. SIZES II95 Buy it for added tafelyl Auto­ matic fum-off switch. Chrome trimmed lamps. Ready to install. It's FAST—AUTOMATIC — people. Aluminum bowl lifts off. Jack Garllnger Nashville; Mr* Milburn Jones. R 3. Bellevue; Rob­ ert Stutr. NamvilJe; J. Gilbert Tate Hasting': Mrs John Hopkin'. Jp5 eMurutl St ; James Barnum. R 3 Hastings; Orton Horbert R 2. Woodland; Carolyn Miller. 903 s Have.* St : John Hewitt. 838 S Dib­ ble St . Mr- Fret) Meyer.', 120 W B<>nd St ; Mrs Robert Newton R 2, H.S'tine*; Mr*. William Gallup. 218 E. State St : Mrs EBna Anway. 924 TOP WAGES await high school graduates — men and women — who attaie skill as journeymen printers. “X Get your basic training under a practical, skilled instructor at Ferris Institute, operated by the State of Michigan. Ferris offers eight 12-week courses in hand composition, presswork and type­ setting. Give a pair Io dress up fable, buffet. Ruby glass shade glows, crystal prisms glisten when lit. F,NS 2.19 M.a»sv.-49,fo DOOR EDGE SPOT MIRROR •ipMwMrid. 9.95 INSTITUTE Lighten her lbs. Rustproof a plale. Cool plartte Ralph E. Pottullo, Registrar and Dean of Instruction 5• “AO T Gives your car streamlined, "big car" look . . . extra tail­ light safety. Complete. G.E. EXTRA-LIGHT For information, write FERRIS ILLUMINATED FENDER RUBY HURRICANE «••<» •"’pit-"' •«< 1.98 BALANCER QE Select Ian cowhide, oiled. Full Ltoyd Harry Byrd. Vermontville: i Minnie Moody. Dawimg; Harry i Keeler. 617 S Woihinglon S' Mrs Ray Scheel R 3, Lake Ode*.-*: Mn Walter Clark. Nathtilie: Ralph No- 1 bhr. ,R B»2 Wo0dlarJ. ’ man. R 2 Dellon; Mis.* Dorothy Kuempell. R 4. Hastings: Mr- Peter Huver 229 W Clinton S’. MrBennie Donaldson. R i Woodland Mrs William Caypnr.. R 2. Wood­ land. Mrs One’BJcknellr 414 S Jef­ ferson Si . Bernard Lewis. Fl 5. Hin­ ting*; Harold Burpee Dtlton; Mr* Geuntn Chapman. Middleville Mr' FUgcr Bennett. Green* Trailer Camp. . . ^^95 Only O« JfO Easy to attach—no holes to drill! 4* spot, 3!4* mirror. Brightly chromed! Complete. BIG RANDS. MICHIGAN LET US HOCKEY SKATES FOR WINTER FUN! ALL METAL HAMPER-BASKET WINTERIZE YOUR CAR Double dutyl Double beauty! Lovely pe­ ony design on washable enamel finish. Well ventilated 9x20* hamper with matching 7’/ix 12* basket. 1.98 Just the gift for active young men! Block split leather shoe, brown trim. Nickel-plated steel hockey blades- 7.95 Postels. PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE WINTER LUBRICATION WINTER OIL CHANGE Free Battery and Tire Check.. Always! NEW OIL ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St. RIG. 15.50 18-PC. SOCKET EYE SET CARBON SOCKET SET, 11-PC Reduced! Set includes twelve 12-ppinl sockets from H to 1!4'. With 1071' Compact hgxagon drivg »ock«l v«t for rev. ratchet, 18’ speeder handle, 11’ ' sliding T-hondle, 5 and 10’ ext. I344 general automotive, farm repair work. With eight 12-pt. sockets (!6 Io %’), L handle; ratchet, screwdriver adaptor. BIG 1O-IN. BIT BRACE FOR HIMI A J" ^5* ■ RF Box ratchet with KT sweep. Takes round shank bits from Vt to <6*. Pol­ ished steel frame, hardwood han^e. Auger Bit Set-4.49 319 �PACK SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMS DAT, DECEMBER 14. IMS CM Bou! They Knew I Liked '" { CHURCHES Christmas Fires * May Injure Some CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street R J PeMor Church Behoof. |.4i am. Some Barry county cRUdrea may Morafng wtmhlp, 11:00 am Sub­ ject: 'Heaven.^end Utls Ghriecmas * ho^Hal-v Young People's aervtce, 4:40 pm. suffering from painful and duflgur • inc bums Evening anvlce, 1:30. That is the warning of the NaPrayer Meeting Wed., 1:30 pm. Uonal Board of Fire Underwriters, which pointa out that the Chrtatma BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES season Is one of the most dangerous iMinday School. 10 am. Divine Ben ice. 11 am. PaMors in the year from the atandpolnt of flteaaubject: Th* Incamauoa" Ute flammable deeoraUam. Evening meeting. 7:30 jvm Evancareless smoking by adult* near gellsttc tinging and sermon. Chriitmai tree*, and selection of Wed. night* prayer meeting and tar* which can cause Injury arc B»bto study. 7:30 pm. among the special haxarda Id the Christmas program for the chil­ home at Chrt*4ma* time, lha Na­ dren will be held Sunday night, tional Board Blate*. December 24. at 7 :M The Ladin Aid w<U meet Dec. 31 The organisation offered this Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. check lUl for parents, to reduce the Hewitt on E. Railroad street haiard to children during the Christmas itolldayi: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1. Do not dress children in Illnucy Rev. Leason Sharpe. Pastor flammable costumes. Mrs Enar Ahlstrocn. Pastors Aw't I. Do not use lighted candles at This evening there will be a meet­ Christmas. Use electric light* in­ ing at Elder*. Trustee* and Deacon* stead. Bunday Sendees: X When choosing new Christmas • 30 am. Church School lights, look for marking which indi­ 11:00 am. Divine worship. Soloist. cate* listing by Underwriters' LabJohn Nolan oratoriea. Inc. 6 00 pm. The Junior Hl Fellow­ 4. Do not use cotton or paper dec­ ship will have their Chrutmax party 7:00 pm. Hie Westminster Fel­ orations on your tree unless they gre lowship will rehearse CitriaUnas flame-proofed X Look for the marking which carols. indicates lutings by Underwriters' Laboratories. Inc . on electrical toys, IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH and supervise the children when D. L. HUbvm. Pastor they- Pl«y *Hh such toysMorning Wunhlp 8.45 8. Do not buy toys using gasoline, Bunday School 10:40. supenlslon keruacne. or other flammable fluids of Mrs L Ca'cuddtn Be very careful in .selecting jU>y Prayer meeting Tun, 7:30. chemical yu Choir will go singing Christinas 7. Renuwc all wrapping* from the carol* tn the community at the house soon after presents are regular choir practice time on Wed­ opened. nesday night. Barry Children ea MILK It'i io Delicious end Nutritious! Chock Full of Vitamins! ^VALLEY LEA Milk Is the Energy Drink for You. ere A a Z)ip [rom Santa Make Christinas Cakes and Cookies Taste Better with ^DajlCe BUTTER and CREAM Modern processing brings out the rich flavor and modern packaging protech vitamins. Try! VALLEY LEA. cdnd 3)on’t dorget ‘Va&ey dftna, ■k COTTAGE CHEESE ★ CHOCOLATE MILK ★ and ORANGE DRINK Valley Lea Dairy Product! are processed THE MILK by Dairyland Co- diitribution by: FOREST SCHONDELMAYER Phone 3986 Hostings Valley J^ea Wiskei l^QU a Joyouj Jdolidap Seadon Here's Why More Farmers Are Switching To CO-OP Save WORK - Savt UMB with a x UNICO "Belt" BARN CLEANEI EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M (Jury. Rector 8 am.. Holy Communion 10 am. Sunday Srhool. 11 am. Morning Prayer and ser­ mon Kindergarten at Parish house 5 pm.. Confirmation << adult olaxs. by Bishop Lewis BlUs Whitte­ more. DD 6 pm. Carol Bing and supper al Parish house, open to guests Bring tandwtehm and table service _ RFMEMBER..J _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PHONE 4-5224 sDHIfiy PRODUCTS & JUST PHOHE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY “Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door” SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Alva Punpat!, of Johnstown, were Saturday evening vLUtora in the home of Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox a Mr*. Luell* Schrter. of Coldwater, was a week­ end guent of her parent*. Mr and Mra Harry Dunn, a Sunday dinner gureta of Mr. and Mr» George Haven* were Mr. and Mr* Erwin Haven* and children, of the Wood district. * Mr and Mrs. Ernert Gorham and two daughters werv Sunday gureta of the former * par­ ents. Mr and Mrs Francis Gorham We arc glad to report thal Roy Oaks la gaining nicely a Mr*. Brownell, of Wayland, was a Sunday dinner guest of her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox. Callers in the afternoon were Mr and Mrs Jim WUcox. of Irving, and Mr and Mrs. Mncat Oorham and daughter*, of Kalama»oo a Mr and Mrs George Havana called on Mr. and MT* Fred OH*, of Olaaa Creek, last Monday afternoon * Mb>s Delila Oak* M1m Luuiae McKelvey and Rtciiard Alleu. of Middleville, were Sunday supper guert.v <if the formers parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Third Sunday In Advent Fellowship of Prayer. 8 am. Church School. 0.46 am Morning worship. 1100 am. Ser­ mon by the pastor. “Jwus — The Disturber." Administration of Bap­ tism and reception of uew members. Junior HI Fellowship. ( pm. al the home at Mr and Mrs Rotrrrt Brooks. 620 E Grand. Senior HI Ftilawshlp. 7 pm., at Hie home of Maurice Patten. 110 E Blair Trl-Rbo, 7:30 pm., at the church. Coming Events: Dec 24—Church School Ctarhima* program. 8 46 em. i Dec 24-ChrUttnM Worship Service. , 11 am. Dec 24-Cbrtatma* Candlei light Chorale. 5 pm . by the cholr.- PILGRIM HOLINKAS CHURCH |D»c 31-Student ItocognlUon Bun­ Llta ManJur. Parfor day. || *.ni. Dec 31-New Year's 10 am. Sunday School. l Eve Worship Service. 11:30 to Mid­ 11 am.. DIM. Supt. Sptaker. night. 7 pm.. Y. F. 6. 7:46 pm. Preaching—Rev Hend­ JEFFERSON STREET rick*. speaker. UNITED MKATHREN CHURf H Tues. Hable study at Wood * home D L Hilburn, Raster Women’s MtMlonary society meet •Sunday School. 10:00. supervision at the Munn home Wed . 2 p m. of Roy Blough Prayer Service al the church Dec. 17. The talented "BetdJey*" Thurs, 7:30 M will bo with u* in both services of Rev. Calvin Hendrick, District j the morning supcriatandrat. will be with u* Fri­ ' Morning Worship. lf:op day and Saturday evening at 7:30. Chrutian Endeavor, 6:30. Myrtle and over Sunday1 Wilson. pra».kirut ; Evenmg Sen ice. 7 :30 Mr. and Mr* Gay Jordan were Cottage Prayer Meeting on Wed gurnU of friend* In Sylvania. Ohio, p 30. C Smith, daas leader last Thursday and Friday this Spartoii The Improved CO-OP Tri«t»r-tr»w« Mann Ipraiier rnm seme t» sr»e»»e» i» ♦ m/huus ENGINEERED BED WIDTH You. too. can lean on the fork and let a Unico Belt Barn Cleaner do the work for you. Bed gently widens over twg inches from front to This quick, gutter cleaning operation it easy to install end easy to operate. Two sites are available—for II cows in line or 45 cows in line. rear; manure is fed evenly to cylinders — no binding! Cleans out two gutters. ACID - RESISTING WOOD One motor mackanism operates two gutter belts. Tough rubber belting gives years of service. Complete packing units with metel chutes ore available. Box sturdily constructed of seasoned wood; re­ sists effects of barnyard acids for longer life. ROUND CYLINDER TEETH Effective For lorfor Horlr - No. 55 Unico CLEANER TK> Uzear MSN Clf AN£» .;•!> maUl ii«»d a*4 (kata hand'a vp io 44 cwvt la a I m type. Permanently riveted to rugged angle steal bar. Logger for better work. SPEED YOUR WORK WITH THIS NEW CO-OP MANURE SPREADER BOSTON AUTOMATIC WASHER brings all this We want you to >ee thia ultra-elflclenl Horton ■0 Commanding 19" block picture tube Automatic in action. Has the eicluBive dou­ ble-tumbling action that wa»hM clothee cleaner and quicker (without injury to the NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR TRACTOR OVERHAULED meet delicate fabrice) than any other wash? on the market today. Let u« tell you why. W. >r« aqvipp** H rapair all makaa «t tMclan at a saving to you — Sava up to 50c par hour on labor with us. PhuNf NCkTo CHtIR । M <T d ROTE^lURNITiUREHAS ’ N C % ★ De luxe intercorrier tound circuit ★ Improved DRIFT-LOCK picture tynchronher ★ Unexcelled Sparton cabinet craftsmanship in beautiful mahogany-veneered console. *27995 FARM BUREAU SERVICES. INC. ★ Built-in. tunable antenna ir Concentric indexed channel selector . . BULLING'S APPLIANCES.— RADIO — TV HUs|k<uS Your Selected SPARTON Community Dealer �Nlh zuitii ox a mWut UdzjcT Luxurious Cushionized* SoHend Chair ROEHLER^ Bedroom Suites From $129.00 PRESENTING MODEL 62 Jets z'zzrzv/ livo-in-one Walnut or Mahogany Finish Here's astounding value! Spacious 7-drower AN IDEAL GIFT desks .. . styled in the 18th Century manner and quality FOR THE HOME constructed by expert craftsmen. Handsome rope edge Fine values molding and brass antique hardware odd an extra note priced from of distinction. Completely finished back. We were only able to obtain a limited number to sell at this low price . . . early shopping is advisable. Newest Crescent-Shaped Design in Mohair Frieze ever built ’Rembrandt Th. greeiev clears.* ever to bear tl arencra uat in cleaners . the ne» Triple Acilon Hoover Model 62 Gate Ln end »ee u liere. or phone for a oo-obi igauco hoax showing! tclentifir lighting Floor IJimp* Hooter Modal 62. $W9S j Cleaning tool* in handy A hU. $19 95 B Use Our Convenient I || Swing out the arif-lock• kg atepa— it’s a aturdy, study, »i*-leg ladder. Swing ttrpa LANE HOPE CHEST MASTER See Our Selection Of New HandUozfo Jaatar dirt dieJ»«ol New lightweight y«nfi«x hou tool* Mm maWUy foi(cleaning ----- ----------.. Automatic rug thichnen adfiulntcni TABLE and FLOOR to lighten tiring task*. Tough, baked-on enamel finieh in red, yellow, blue, green or black. LAMPS All the newest styles and colors. Mod­ ern and Conventional by such famous fail! b» happitr makers as . . Aladdin . . Rembrandt with o Hwr . . Royal Hacger and Phil-Mar. Prices from A Lane is the 3BL fl one gift she'll treasure as her very own, this Christmas and all through the years. ALL ARE THE GENV1NE fynibrandt $1 jumps Gins FOR CHILDREN Hi Chain$10.95 up 4s Advertiser! in Nursery Chairs$5.50 up LIFE Play Pens .—$10.95 to $16.95 Taylor Tots------------------ $9.85 up Baby Cribs$22.50 up Doll Bassinettes----------- $2.98 up BISSELL CARPET SWEEPERS Baby Bassinettes--------- $6.95 up Childrens Wardrobes $29.95 up Childrens Desks$11.95 up Grand Rapids Model Shawn - $7.45 Others from $5.45 up Childrens Redroom Lamps $4.95 Walt Disney Characters Table & Chair Sets __$10.95 up Ma. 3S3S — Massive American Walnut trimmed with striking New Guinea Wood, S) A Self-rising tray. Cfagfy COCKTAIL BRIDGE CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS TABLES TABLES ARE AVAILABLE Maple, Walnut A variety of styles and Mahogany and colon ROTK^lURNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER NINETY-FIFTH YEAR To list your real estate or business call me at Hastings, phone 2959. WILLIAM SCHILHANECK Licensed salesmen for EARL R. BOYES, Real Estate Broker Stebbins Bldg., Ph. 2659 Hastings, Mich. SECTION FIVE—PAGES 1950 Commander of Home Owners In Aboard Destroyer South Woodland Albert E. Neubert. electricians Legion Named mate, third etas*. USNR. husband Armed Forces Can of Mr*. Donna Mae Neubert. of Church to Present Route 2. Delton. 1* serving aboard To State Committee Wirvnun Mmtek. cxiunandr. oil the destroyer escort USS Marsh Get Tax Exemption with the Pacific Fleet. Neubert Cantata-Drama the Laurence J. EfcHrr American entered the Naval Reserve Nov. 9, A Christmas Cantata-Drama will Home - owning servicemen and 1M4. be presented by the South Wood­ those about to enter the Armed land Church of the Brethren SunForces were reminded today by the Veterans of Foreign Wars that vet­ o'clock erans homestead tax exemptions could apply to them. Christmas Trees Can Increase Fire Hazard The homestead exemption act provides for a tax exemption on 82.000 of real estate owned and used as a home by members of the Armed For Christmas Happiness—Give HADACOL 14, anytime since January 1. 1M0 The exemption applies during the period The exemption planThat Christmas tree you are____ ntng to syt up In your home could be a major fire hazard unless you take a few precautions, the National Board of Fire Underwriter* warn*. Test* made by Underwriter*' Lab­ oratories, Inc. demonstrated that Christmas trees of average size are easily Ignited and bum furiously. Tk. kl... ■ Characters depleting Joseph and Mary and others present at the first Christmas will be plaved by a cast of member* and friend* nf the church A choir of men's and wom­ en's voice* will portray the Christ­ mas scene In song Director* for the jwrvice are Mr*. Bernice Kantner and Mrs Florence ,, Begerow The public is invited to service I . ------------- •------------- Legion Post. was appointed to the "1961 Fighting Force- of Depart­ ment Commander J Addington । Mid-Winter conference. Merrick will take office as a member of the Child Welfare committee with the avowed purpose of helping Wagner carry I out the Legi<in program of preparing America for any eventual conflict I by keeping up armed *trerurth and by fightlhg internal subversive force*. Wagner expressed great personal satisfaction in being able to appoint a nun such as Merrick to a respon­ sible position in the organliatlon. T know aacmck *111 do hi* best to carry out the high program* of tl»e Legion." Wagner declared in making the appointment. Hickory Corners , --------... Students Open let* hazardous I 2. Walt until a few day* before \/ | |) Christmas to set up your tree. I ule programs 3. Keep the tree outdoors until. c eai Engineers of the National Board offer the following suggestions for making your Christmas tree safe: Kiwanians Honor School Key Chibs The VFW Commander pointed out that separate application* for the i exemption must be filed each year Ou* Winxeiw. president of the I by the serviceman or hl* wife The Hasting* Kiwants club. reports that ajTplicatkin is In the form of an | Christmas activities at the W K the club this *tn-k 1* Joining with affidavit nnd must be filed with the ready to set it up. supervisor or other assessing officer, 4. Place the tree in the coolest Kellogg school near Hickory Corners, 3,100 other* in honoring Key club*. fleer. part of the nouse. ; which opened yesterday with a Yule ■ 5. If a radiator ta near the tree, program bv pupihi of the elrmentan I h belnt r,'lrhrated b» Ktaanf. *hAlDo ft *’_____ ____________ _ >Ch°°- W ‘U f. onUnu< ‘ ‘»hrouzh Thur*Jhr ’ " 1rd — MUI 1,1,1 Iilur II, w • in,,*- | ­ not use cotton or paper dec-. day, December 21. when clu * >lli s,4,r’ ■n«’ — .< — — ............ be dlsmi*.M-d for the Christmas — . . । A K|U.H,llMNp.1Iuorr<j youth srrvorations. unless they are « Gameproofed J cation to reopen on January- 2 7. Do not place electric fcaln* I)<>ris Shawr. rnrll musir «ut> old, Wlngeier *uld Their Mhool ami trains around the tree. . 8. Do not use candles. Use elec-, gram which wa* combined with the 17 ooo member* th their MO-odri Tncome tax lime Is here again, club* deserve recognition. he «atd remind* E. M. Elwood. Michigan wim State college agricultural economist frayed Choose lighting,seta bearing i Monday the annual partv for farwill feature the Krv club activity Valuable help tn the Job of pce- marking which indicate* listing by, ulty member*, school employers and Plan* will be developed for con­ jbers nt of “ the Underwriter*' Laboratories, Inc. | “ Board of Education tinued Key club participation In ,e held There i* to be a carry• 10. Do not plug or upplug the *‘*1 pe school and community activities for lights beneath the tree. . ।tin ‘ -.upper and humorous gifts! are lo 1951 11. Do not leave tree light* burn­ be exchanged Prepared by a committee repre­ Ural member* ->f the Hastings Miss Mildred Dhenr. art instruc|or. senting several mid-west Land Grant ing when no one is in the houseKrv club ate Doiiuta* Bradford, colleges, the bulletin offers a review 12 If needles near the lights turn is general chairman High school student* will present Charles Miller. Rirhaid Bryan*. Al of important points of the Income brown, change the location of the Belsito. Gerald Merrill, Jim Jayne*. their Christmas program Tuesday. tax taw. Elwood represented Michi­ lights. Ted Knopf Tom Cumming*. Jim 13 When needles start falling, take gan in preparation of the bulletin. ent* The n-cappella choir and Adam*. Wilson Guldet. Ralph The publication, extension bulle­ the tree down and discard it. band will Join in presenting the pro-1 Gwinn. Dave Scobey and Bill Durtin 257. "Farmers' 1950 Income Tax." gram Miss Shawr and Clareifce can be secured from county exten­ Mr*. James Mead left Saturday (William*, band instructor-. are in her aaugnier daughter ana and son in law. taw. sion omces. mon offices. or by t>y writing to tne the with witn ner Mr*. Walter Lampman. who had charge Bulletin1 Office. Michigan State Col-; Mr. and Mrs Leon Fuhr, of Cedar lege. East Lansing. j CTeek. for Jensen Beach. Ftyrtda. repeated Wednesday morning for M>n with her granddaUKhter and the student body. husband. Mr nnd Xlg- Jack JosUng. I Elementary and high school Yule who accompanied her here Saturday , parties will be held on the last day to her home al Mr and Mr* George I before vacation. December 21 A B Heath*. ‘ block of Christmas films are to be I shown and gift* exchanged Mr and Mrs Daniel p Hall nnd I The student council Is sponsoring boy* spent Sunday with hl* parent*. its annual Christmas dance Thurs­ day evening. December 21. also quin take Bulletin Offers Income Tax Help Mora Apprtciattd Christmas Gift Givst haDACDl FAMILY SIZE 13.50 “Chevrolet America's I TO 4 FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Niles. . 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY 'XmaA Cowboy Cun and Holster Sets in Leather $2.65 to $5.00 . . . Cowboy Belts 85c to $1.50 . . . Hand Tooled Leather Belts 85c to $1.50 . . . Mens Leather Billfolds $1.50 to $6.50 . . . Bas­ ket Balls $2.60 . . . Footballs $2.35 to $6.50 . . . Mens and Boys Spurs - Mens Dress Cloves Dog Harnesses - Christmas Stockings - and a complete line of Pct Supplies. WE SHARPEN SKATES |Ari/C/ SHOE AND LEATHER J AU GOODS SHOP 111 South Jefferson Street Hastings, Michigan WANT to BUY ? TR Y the WANT COLUMN LATHROP’S largest and finest low-priced CAR ! LINE-UP andPOLICIES FOR "51” 4- After careful consideration, we offer you the following breeds ond policies for additional profit this coming season. U.S. Certified White Leghorns of the famous Ghostly strain. All moles are from dams of 240-330 egg pro­ this one line since we hove been established. U.S. Certified Hy I Egg) Bird Cross, again outstanding R.O.P. males used on our famous Parmenter strain Reds. Extra large eggs. Large active hens. Famous Parmentgr Reds, the famous strain that leads many of the egg contests; super egg production, large brown eggs — a breed that hundreds continue to order year after year. A breed with outstanding R.O.P. background. While Plymoulh Rocks of well known egg strain, an excellent layer and broiler bird: chosen by us to give , you additional profit. 1“ Lathrop's Rock and Red Cross, a favorite among poultry' raisers, an extra large bird with excellent egg production your choice for 51 - refreshingly new THOROUGHLY RELIABLE! -I| Michigan State College strain of New Hamps. — bred for egg profits, a strain from the upper peninsula that Of all cars, here’s your choice for 1951-the your family^are looking for . . . including fleet, new Chevrolet -America's largest and finest low- powerful Valve-in-Head engine performance. priced car! It brings you all the new things, all* And it brings you these things at lowest cost! the pleasing things, all the proved things you and Come in—sec and drive k—today! can stand rough treatment. AMES-IN-CROSS — If it’s hybrids you want,'we have this famous line- Either the white egg strain or the pink egg variety. Our special offer on these include 200 lbs. Only Chevrolet Brings You All These 'features Al Lowest Cotti AMERICAN BEAUTY DESIGN • AMERICAPREFERRED BODIES BY HSHER • MODERN-MODE INTERIORS • SAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT PANEL • MORI POWERFUL JUMBO-DRUM MAKES-with Dubl-Ule rivetless brake linings • ■** IMPROVED —**««* CENTER-POINT STEERING —and Center-Point Design. of King Starter free with every 100 Ames hybrid pullets. POWER tflivlt. demand a down payment with order, but trust you. All SIU J TIMI-SSOVIO Our guarantee includes 100% livability for the first 14 days when started per our instructions. We do not of our chicks ore hatched here at Lake Odessa in modern AUTOMATK TRANSMISMON -proved by more than a billion mile* of performance in the bands of hundreds of thousands of owner*. machines, and we give you 5 extra chicks to the 100. 2 CHEVROLET \ Certified and Approved with the high rating of Pullorum Bob & GOOD,'if AR ^TIRES^^ Passed. This is a definite measure of quality as set forth MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I by the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture. BURKHOLDEB NISCHAN, INC (Your Chevrolet Deller) 301 I. STATE ST. Your satisfaction is our guarantee. All chicks are U.S. HASTINGS O ^SUPPLY CO. • LATHROP HATCHERY LAKE ODESSA, MICH. PH. 4071 Jfu Shyu IVRuu *5t "Pcujs Jxr 3/uucU 140-146 ID. State. HRSTIDGS. INCH. �"J THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBn IC, MW PAO1 TWO OFFERS 10-Diamond Fishtail Duet EASY TERMS 5-diamond engagement ring and 5-diamond wedding band. Malching, skillfully carved mounting of rich 14k yellow gold. Thrill her with this gift to cherish a lifetime. Buy this year pay next year. Il's wise to do your Christmas shopping while selections are still complete. Come in soon and see our wonderful selection of choice gifts for youi 4-DIAMOND entire list. Remember, there is no extra charge for credit of layaway at Bl ID AL PAI I our friendly store. 3 fmoly cut dia­ monds in each love­ ly ring of 14k yel­ low gold. TAILORED DIAMOND *69.50 II SO Wetli? ENGAGEMENT UNO FISH TAU (ING DUJT ->/ *109.$0 *•9.00 19JEWEL ELGIN BULOVA DUO-WIND AUTOMATIC WATCH DuraPower Mainspring I U W««Vr si se Wwitr *5930 *67.50 New BULOVA "PHOTO WATCH" GRUEN VERI-THIN "TAPER FLOW" Open, it's o pre­ cious keepsake, closed it’s a perfect timepiece with an accurate 17-jewel *wsn HAMILTQN ir CABMEN EXPANSION IIACRII "LAURA" jewels *71.50 »2J5 PARKER 31 BEN SIT TOASTMASTER TOASTER *noo «I.M WM. SI .00 WEEKLY SUNHAM COPPM MAITH M«nS St 00 WetSI/ $57.50 ssmce MEWMAMSIT •'•"ww SHAV *12,95 UU* TER MUSICAL COMBINATION POWDER BOX $M.?Q W® and Lady's 2-DIAMOND BHHHSTONE I INGS CHOice Flashing simulated birthstones 2 spark Img side diamonds. Yellow gold mount si eg 3STRAND MAILS SIMULATED *195 w weekly M’ll' GENUINE LEATHER RONSON MASEBRCAM 5'H!lLM!ir •• $5.95 WALLET �CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT $4.50 DOWN and Lady’s $1.00 WEEKLY 17-Jewel Bulova Watches This Christmas choose Bulova, America's greatest gift value. For him the handsome "Carlyle" with accurate de­ pendable 17-jewel movement. Complete with smart expansion band. For her the u . graceful "Eleanor" with 17-jewel movement and lovely ex­ pansion bracelet. . 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Exquisitely carved 14k yellow gold fishtail ring* oblate with the fiery bril, liance of 12 flash­ ing diamonds. NEW BULOVA WATBkTW' WATCH is-kwo k«n OuraPewer MeMsprw® ■■haw, *39.75 carved DIAMOND ENGAGSMINT RIND •—-* 6-DLAMOND 5-DIAMOND FISH TAU SET ENGAGEMENT RING *192.50 *139.50 *47.50 SDIAMOHD RING <« Y*er *265.00 WATCHES MBY'S OWN PIGGY RANK SUNBEAM MIXMASTER ■Mau* AND LOCKRT ST *5.95 <SWR» HAMILTON "DUNHAM" HAMILTON "LESTER" 17 JEWELS 17 JEWELS SS.25 WmMv, *60.50 *7150 CHOICE For h«m the lord Elgin with 21 jew­ els. For her the Jody Elgin with 19 je wets. Q/oran teed 3l-5O^elKLY GLEAMING CHROME 44SM WAFFLE IRON PPCIMATd* SIT «•»«— $15.95 *19.9J LAVIS NX-LIT WATCH MND —* *9.95 lOVKY RHINESTONE COSTUME JEWELRY **..* *1.00 up MAN S STURDY two-suiter *25.00 ACCURATE ALARM CLOCK *5.95 Man's and lady's DIAMOND ONYX BINGS CHOICE HANDSOMI SWANK CUff LINKS ‘•'K» • PIKE MISSER SET Flashing diamonds set in tablets of rich jet black onyx. Handsome mountinis of yellow gold *2.50u* $1.00 WEEKLY �R I TOE "HASTINGS BANKER, THlHLiDAT. DECEMBER 14. 1*5* faqi foch Bonneville; EJ. Successful Dairy Practices to be Explained Tues. Betty Robertson: । of fifty piece* then took over. They are really good and alter June we shall especially miss me bo** drum­ mer. Rodney Kenyon, who is an ex­ pert with, the sticks, and Laverne Luxsenden. who does an excellent rendition on the cornel with use of only one hand. A most enjoyable part of this pro­ gram. an innovation not announced in lhe papers, due perhaps to their modesty, were three piano selections by a two-piano tram, Miss Evelyn Geukts and Mr Phillips, who won plenty of applause with their per­ formance. Also much enjoyed were numbers manager. Mildred Kermeen. prow*lor. Louise Elwood; guard. Beverly Bedford; secretary. Ruby Hennimr; treasurer. Ardis Lutz; trustee, Paul­ in- Longxtrr**: ntanf't •••rva m»> delegate to Grand Temple, Leone Mrau; delegate to district conve<>tlon, DeEtt Bakef: alternate. ArdU County Agent Arthur Steeby ha* Lutz; installing officer. Pauline announced that L. A. Johnson, ex­ Longstreet. tension dairyman at Michigan State college, would be here Tuesday. De­ Excellent Concert cember la.lbt a J ;30 pm. meeting Despite the sudden blinard that on herd management practices. struck tiie community Thursday ntJohnvan will disease mewuire* ternoon. lhe T-K school auditorium followed by mrcewful Dairy Herd was well filled at the winter con­ Impreveoieat association members cert given by the instrumental de­ In handling their herd* and the portment of the school under direc­ latest Information on ralUng dairy tion of Herbert Phillipa. calve*. The Reserve band of 35 pieces Records of the DHIA ihow that opened with four numbers and did one cow producing 400 pounds of well for beginners. Little Miss Nan­ butterfat a year will return as much cy Tabor performed with the band income above cost of feed as will as baton twirler. The fourth grade children enter­ three cows producing at a level of 300 pounds butterfat. tained with their song flutes, which Steeby. in urging farmers to at­ Lt the starter toward more difficult tend the meeting, said that a suc­ Instrument*. and lhe regular band cessful herd program depends on raising well-bred heifer calves as QUICK cash LOAN future herd replacements. A Complete Stock of C^+/-C CERTAIN - TEED SHINGLES Let Us Fill Your Cool Bin . . . Now! it here for you iu any ameuot op to $500. Lean* made to both men anJ ■t<M» who are ttosdily employed Off an Vacations Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hiar plan to MUTUAL FINANCE leave this Tjmr>day. December 14. to spend thMBUnter jn Dunedin CORPORATION Ha.. at 425 Scutlitfid. * Mr. and Mrs Ray Lyons left last Tuesday, the NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 5th. going to Augusta to stay over­ Heatings Michigan I night with her sister. Myrtle McPeck. then to Cincinnati. Ohio, for a few days’ vmt with their son. Ivan and family then to Pine drove. St. Cloud. Ha Mr. and Mrs Wm. McKevitt have reservations U> leave this week by train to spend the winter with their son, James and family tn Los An­ geles. Calif * Mrs. Richard Per­ rault expects to leave the 14lh for New York where she will embark for a three-months’ visit with her moth­ er and other relatives In England MIDDLEVILLE Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let us help you with your building problem* 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 by lhe cornet ulo—Laverne Lux.senden. Kenneth Brog, and Paul Schipper. The concert closed with perform­ ance of the. baton twirler* who with their lighted batons did a beautiful oct. They were Jean Orafmiller, | Jean Janose, Jackie Rosenberg and | Patty Dean. After lhe concert the Band Moth-| er* sold refreshments In lhe cafelerta to a large crowd, which helped i reinforce lhe country folks to brave lhe rough elements to their homes. Undoubtedly all were glad school was called off on Friday because of the weather and roads. FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS • • Consign Your Livestock To The e IGNITION • LAKE ODESSA ' MOTOR LUBRICATION • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BODY WORK LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. Operated by YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler 1435 S. Hanover Phone 2553 PHONE 6361 The Happiest Kid on the Block ti'M/ze beyours ibis Cbrisimas Boys In Service Paul, son of the Roy Kelleys, of Bassett lake area. who enlisted in Sr plember. is now pfc. Paul Kelley Hr U stationed at San Bernardino. Calif, with a motor vehicle squad­ ron. He works in a garage domg t uneup work. In letters to his peo­ ple he told of the destructive fire which recently razed about 10 blocks of the city and left many homeless Leroy Timm, a recent inductee. Is located at Camp McCoy. WLs. Anyone who would like to write Jack Hooper, can address him. Bur­ ton Jack Hooper. FA. USS Fraser, c o Heel P O. New York. N. Y. Now he can choose his own pro­ be—he will be—if you grams, with you to help develop his bring home the television set that he’s wanted so long, that he’ll tastes, instead of viewing the choices of someone else. use so much. e can H WSC8 Christmas Party The WSCS held its annual Christ­ mas party at the Methodist church Wednesday evening. The major feature of the program was a Christmas play. "The UghU of Christmas" SEE A DEMONSTRATION TODAY Has Holiday Look The town lus taken on a real Christmasy look with the festoons of colored Itghu over Main street, and tlw pretty store windows. On the Methodist church lawn, attracting considerable attention, is a large outdoors creche, lifeslxe figures, of the manger scene. It Is floodlighted, and it U expected the chimes will also be playing a portion of the time. Pythian Sister* Election Ivy Temple. No 17. Pythian Su­ ters has elected the following offi­ cers: Past chief. Letha Palmer; MEC. DeElt Baker: ES. Dorothy Rural ^X^ele-news Laughter, music, adventure, magic — television at home means all that to a growing boy these days, but it means a lot more than just programs. Now he’ll spend a lot more time with Dad, watching ball games together and listening to Dad's stories about the very teams they’re watching. Now he’ll be able to invite the gang over to his house for TV instead of having to slip over to the neighbors No wonder the happiest kid on the block will be your son when you make this year his “Television to see television himself. Christmas. With TV this magic world is his to enjoy every day! MAKIS HOURS OUT OF A MINUTE—The Faatax camera can take ao many pictures so fast that one minute's action, when slowed down on a movie screen, would make an eight-hour ahow. Developed by Bell Telephone Lab­ oratories, the camera la used to study the rapid motions of tele­ phone switching equipment as well as the action of human vocal cords Research aids such as the Fastax help to Improve telephone service. TELEVISION is moving faster than you think. CHILD PERFORMERVTalented sing.r.. dancers, musicians, inspire your children to cultivate their own talents. They’ll be more WORLD'S GREATEST athletic eventa — leach your children ajx>rtamanahip. THE RINGS YOU CANT HEAR—It wasn't too many years ago that nearly every rural-line customer served by Michigan Bell could hear the rings of all other parties on the line Today, thanks to technical improvements, nine out of every ten hear the rings of no more than half the parties on their line This is but one of many ways Michigan Bell Is providing steadily belter rural service. THE WONDERFUL world of make believe enchants children for hours—is often both educaUonal end entertaining. Il sure helps Mom —especially on rainy days. - MUSIC DELUXE! Now you can as well as iwar your favorite orcheetriu. singers. inatrumenUlista! Yeo, Television gets you right "on stage" seats, no money could buy! LAUGHTER under your roof—the shared pleasure that binds your family doser. Tlie greatest comedians of the entertainment work* are in your living room every night on TV. Peter Capra ExccuHw Director of the Boyi Club of Nnr York, toys: HOW DO THIT SOUND TO YOU? "Trievision is more than fun for boys. It la significant In recent months, many Michigan Bell operators have been attending meetings to find ways to give you better service. They've listened to their own voices on wire record­ ers ... and analyzed many other phases of their work and they're putting their find­ ings Into practice. They hope you notice the improvement. and true that since the inclusion of television in the Boys Club program, the Glee Club. Drama and Music Groups have improved tremendously in the number of boys participating. Television properly integrated in lhe over-all program of whole­ TELEVISION may never again cost so little! some recreation will continue to make an increasingly valuable contribution by keeping growing bovs informed, mtartained and luppy . . . eeMnUal factors In building character and developing personality.” MICHIGAN Bill. TIIIFHONI COMPANY EASY PAYMENTS-SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-12-21.pdf 2a41b63811a003b2016640b750fc6b89 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR 24 PAGES— 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER Close Court House CROP Campaign Opens Tuesday In Barry County Commodities for Hungry In Other lotnds; Paator Appeals for Support Barry county's own Christmas Rural Overseas campaign for food to help feed the hungry of Europe opens the day after Christmas and Continues through December. The goal is to obtain the equivalent of a carload and a half of food. in the United HU lev DismissMoralsCount Against Local Man Return 20 Year Old Man to Coldwater Yesterday .1 f ter He Admitted Accosting JFonien and Making Telephone Calls I Circuit Judge Archie McDonald late yesterday morning granterl a motion filer! in opfn court by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley lo nolle proper।tii ihr morals charge which had l>ecn filed against "Robert T. Kidder. 2H, of Hastings. The action dismisses the charge. In filing his motion. Prosecutor Huntley said that while the man had made, admissions that he wa* guilty of offenses, similar offenses Final Rites for George Ayers lo Be Held Friday Funeral services for George Ayers. 78. ho died at 12:20 Wednesday morning at Pennock hospital after a long Illness, are to be held at Leonard Funeral home. I Wilcox cemetery in Maple Grove. Mr. Ayers had undergone an op­ eration about »lx weeks prior to hl* death Before that he was a patient at the DeWitt Convalescent home here. Bom In Ohio May 10. 1872, the son of Phillip and Mary Jane (Buckrted to inulse Bailey who died in 1938 In Cleveland. Ohio. 1 had been repeated white the stupe*’ was in custody and the matter still under investigatuxi. The prosecutor added that Wed­ nesday morning a 20 year old man had made a statement admitting many of the offense*. The man held as comm IUIng Huntley said. admitted accosting three Hastings women on the city's He was returned to Goldwater yesterday afternoon. The man was picked up Tue»day after having been under surveilance since the previous Friday morning That morning two Hastings women received phone calls similar to ones previously reported. (They notified Sheriff Leon Dos­ ter. Doster.' who had observed the former Coldwater Inmate In a local establishment, had the women call there. They asked for the suspect and when he answered the phone, identified the voice. other city officers aa well a, by During mueh In court yesterday Prosecutor He to survived by two children, a Huntley said the man in custody non. Wayne, of Miami. Fla., and a had a history of previous similar offenses and that the ends of jus-, daughter. Mrs. Oliver tClarabelte) Croucher, of Cleveland. Ohio; two grandchildren, Ralph and Lawrence Croucher, and two brothers. Sher­ man. of Hastings. and Charles, of Nashville. A Gift of The CROP "Other organizations have also •endorsed this program for oversea.* relief. Nationally known men and women are giving their support. "CROP has as Ito objective the providing of foodstuffs for many of the hungry* and undernourished people who are unable to obtain the necessary food to sustain their lives -CROP fa primarily a commodity product. The gifts other Michigan eauntle*. "The gift* from our Male will join the gifts from other stales These gifts will be shipped and used where they are needed most. More 1 than 25 counties have shared CROP donations. “CROP is a voluntary campaign. We hope to contact every rural fam­ ily in the county. Everyone who wants to give will be given an op­ portunity to give. No pressure will be used. • hip organised with a chairman Dr. Fiiinie Heads Hospital Staff . CS. indeed! “Virginia, your lillle friends arc wrong. They have Iteen affected by thr skepticism of a skeptical ace ■ they do nol believe except what they «cr -ihrv tnink lhai nothing can l>e which is not comprehensible by their little minds. . “All mind*. Virginia, whether they l»r inru are little. . in hi* intellect, <hildrrn's. corpparrd with I hr Ixnindl Unemployment "Ye*. Virginia, there 1* a Santa Clau*. Subscription FOR The Hastings BANNER In Barry County Outside Barry County Gift Cards Availabh Sponsors remind mothers that 1s- : Steel Shortage Red Cross Troupe f I To Entertain Korean Casualties For Fred White To be Held Today Barry Officials Barry January Draft Call Raised to 36 The Barry county selective service board ha* been called on to *n additional seven men for Ind lion into the Army next month. Diseovered in neaday. The motor and>da*h were damaged. > i 82.00 for 1 Year Rises: Blame of Christendom, will pauje Sunday evening to comnicmorate thr Birth of the Christ Child. , Barry county churches hate entered a week of colorful and tradi­ tional religious service* heralding- the approach of Christianiiy's greatest feast, iKc anniversary of the birth of the Savior,at Bethlehem. Funeral Services State Laboratories Lake Odessa Fires Value Beautiful Music, Joyous Liturgy To ('.oiuiueiuprate Great Christian Feastj_Midnight Riles Planned It Is u *ea*on of beautiful mu»ic.*joyful liturgy and good will among ' men- but thl* year, as *0 many The *i>ortage of steel for civilian limes in the la*t decade thr joy l* '|u*eA wu* said yesterday to be the muted by fear \ । cnu*e o! rising unemployment in •V Burry county. • shell ! laiwrence Dark, manugrr of the “Not believe in Santa (Jails! 'loti might a f ' Grand Rapid* office ot ihr Michigan 1 in fuities. '-{ Unemployment Compensation corn-1 unlty, leadership and strength. "You might gel 1 j mlHdon. announced that to facllitulc' The story of (hr Nativity will not y handling of claim* of Buny rv*l- only be retold in Barry county tertainment division of the Barry chimney county Red Cm * chapter put on Ila Lj dents. MUCC *taffinm would be at J I the Hasting* Ha-—..- City —■, Hall ....... every Wed....... Dlhe in nearly every' Barry county home first program at Percy Jone* hospi­ f nesday instead o( every other Wed- thl* weekend a* the rrllgtou* aspect tal in Battle Creek Santa Clatis—the most real thing* in the world are those neither <' nesday. I He added that I hr hour* would Already children'* pageant* have been presented In many churches Did vou depleting the agete*.* *tory of thr >ody can ron­ f. About 100 claim* were handler! Savior's birth r 1 last week and the nunibei »a* At SI. How of Lima Catholic 1 exited to al least double. Durk church, the traditional High Mas* V I said. will be celebrated st midnight "You tear apart the bain'* rattle and -er what m> ' More and more of America's pro­ The local entertainer* will divide duction 1* going Into defense matnt > two group* *o that more wards not thr strongest man. or even the united strength of all the (/ trrlal* President Truman declared Father Maleski. like the ptUlor* with wounded soldier* can be vto(. a National emergency Saturday and strongest men that ever lived, could tear a । I called on all citizen* to unite to of the othef Barry county churches, ha* Invited the public to attend the fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push ttsidt \ meet the threat of "world conquest Tho*e planning to entertain from service which will begin at 11 45 view and picture lhe supernal Itratily and ghu fi to 8 pm Sunday are Hugo Wallon, • , by Communist imperialism ' Chuck Hinman. Gale Link. Mr*. white altar boys *tand guard beforr Fred Allen. Nei*<ai Allen. Jeanette the Nativity scene this world there i» nothing else real and Snyder, Merle Hendershott. Dick Carol* Include "Silent Night. abiding. Waite and others. l-a*t night a troupe of 33. Includ".No Santa Clau*! Thank God! Sleep Holy Babe.' by the chnlr. and Mr* Richard Adam* will sing “O wire to give an auditorium program Holy Night " The Senior choir, under the di­ at the Veteran* hospital al Ft. nnw. be v* ill continue l<> make glad the heart rection of Herbert Moyer with Mr* <>( childhood Funeral services for Fred J White, Wayne Pete non al the organ, will rtl. of Freeport, who died st fl 15 Sunday morning at Pennock hasp!-' Brevis of St Anthony." tai. are to be held at 10 a in. thi* wilt sing "Partis Angelini* Thursday morning at the i^onard the full FyneraY Home. Miller. I'hrirtie." were no Virginia*. There would lie no childlike Liilh then, no rihetry, no romance to make tolerable thi* exi-irme. \\ c *h>>uld nave no enjoyment, except in *cnM- and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fill* the uorld would !«• extinguished. New Antibioti Tomorrow is to be a big day for 8t. Nick Ntek by it I last night were to help St. hundred* of Barry county young*■* " *' * C- 1 sacking sweets *for the youngsters ill -------------•------------sters who are to attend the annua) free Christmas Kiddie show spon­ sored by the Strand theater man­ agement and the KlwanU. Rotary, A fire caused damage estimated at Junior Chamber of CRnmerce. Odd 11.200 to 11.500 by Clyde Jackson, Fellow* and the Hastings Mfg. and acting chief ot the Lake Odessa fire Metal Tile com panic* department, to the farm home of Children from the north half of Mrs Maggie Runyan, who lives southeast of Lake Odessa on the Woodland road. The fire started in Strand Ute attic and part of the roof and Rural youngsters from the south some of the aiding was burned. Much of Uie damage was from smoke and half of the county, and St. Rose heal. The fire was believed lo have ouplto. are to attend the 1 p m party and at 3.'30 p.m.. pupils from Has­ started from a faulty chimney. A tings grade schools will meet at the car owned by Wayne Hyberger caught fire on Jordan lake avenue Strand. . NUMBER 33 Dr. Ray Flnnle. Hastings, ha* been re-elected president or chief of staff i I '' . . Behold. J bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall hr of the pvnnock hanplla) mrdlc.il' staff. Dr. C. A E. Lund. Middleville.' \to all fieo/drj; for unto you is hot n-this day in thr City of David a was renamed vice president and Di Savior, which is Christ the King; . . .Ind suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the Heavenly Host praising God and saying, lary. Renamed a* members of the hospital* staff executive committee 'Glory-tn God in the highest, and on <arth Peace, Good Will toward Men'. . and Everett Phelps Hasting* and Harry county rr*idcnl*. with the million.* of other* whole of truth and knowledge. “If you are not contacted, it mav be because you were unintentional!} numissed by the canvasser. It may changed from January 15 to also be because we were unable to Richard Compton, draft / board find a chairman or canvassers for your township. If you are not con­ tacted and would still like to make a cash gift, you may send your gift Detroit for pre-induction physical to the Rev. Howard McDonald, of examinations. Nashville, who U secretary-treas­ urer of the county committee. “Make your Christmas happier by giving for CROP. Include yoUr hun­ gry neighbors agro** the sea on your Christmas list. In the name of the Christ Child whose birthday we are celebrating, give for those who have empty pantries and are plagued by the pangs of hunger." ■ A new antibiotic which may well *Signed) George Neiman rival ttie sulfas, penicillin- and strep­ tomycin In Its effective against dis­ Charter Meeting ease has been discovered in the Members of the Hastings charter Laboratories of the Michigan De­ coigmhslon are scheduled to meet portment of Health. Dr. Albert E January 4. City Clerk Franklin Heustls. state health commissioner, Beckwith reports that Atty. George announced today. Sidwell, of Lansing, a legal consul­ tant, would be present for the meet­ ing. A commission planning meet­ ing was held at the city hall Monday the department' evening. Kiddies! Tomorrow is THE DA Y of the Christmas Party SECTION ONE—PAGES I »• 8 1950 Joyful Services to Mark Anniversary of Nativity "He exi*t» a* rrrtaink a* love and gei... exi«l. and vou know that they abound and give to your life it» highr*t beaulv and joy. Ala-! how dreary would lw the world if The letter follows'. Woodland. Michigan December 18. 1950 "To my fellow cltlieris: "As chairman of the Barry County Christian Rural Oversea* Program. 1 am using this mean* to come to you In n last-minute appeal to ask for your wholehearted support In the Barry CROP drive, which will lake place December 26-30. "The Christian Rural Overseas Program 1* a campaign sponsored by Catholic Rural Life, Church World Service, and Lutheran World Re- 21. Based on it* structural form, it has been given the name synnematin (pronounced sin NEE ma tint which means "fused thread." Synnematin kills the organisms of several disease* In tert tubes and In animals Testa in human* have nie new antibiotic to effective against disease* caused by” certain Salmonella organisms for which no prment adequate treatment exisf* Salmonella organism* are the cause of certain type* of diarrhea. Includ­ ing the type which cause* the death* of numerous Michigan infanta In hospital nurserte* svnnematln may also be effective acalnirt. Uibereutoal*. undulant fever and certain Mreptococcua orrantom* Credit for ths discovery to given Farm Bureau Has ■ TraininSession I About 30 leaders from various Farm Bureau community groups at­ tended the leaders* training' session Monday evening at the F5irm Bureau building. The Barry Farm Bureau roll call went over the 700 mark early thl* week The goal 1* 947 farm families, an increase Of 52 over the I960 rpembership MSC Conference Middleville. 1 ,he _ch.#4.r; ,__ j Pm*ecutor J Frankhn Huntley 30 Low Mr White for many years lived •, The :> 77,; —. Ma** •Monday will and Sheriff Leon Doster were on in Nashville, but in the la*t few ** l,w ‘'hildren * Mu.** -------------year* waJconnreted with the oil m-1 hv lhr cho,r uncM-r thr direc- the program al.the three-day con­ dustry id Western Michigan Hr I ,V?9.oL?Wer T,"‘ Rrv Fr ference course for elective county was stricken with a heart attack 1 *■»«-D’Mian will celebrate the Mass officers which opened at Michigan State college Monday and continued in Freeport la»t week 1 B«wdlcUon will follow through Wednesday Hr to survived by hl* wife. Mabie and a sister. Mr* Ollie Eddy, of ’Honda. Delton Pupils Hastings High Present Yule Debaters Win Last Thursday the Hawing* High debater*, won two debate* with Hoti High echool. bringing their league standing up to four win* and two Grade school pupil* of (he Delton !<».«•* After Christmas Hastings will school will present their annual Chrtotrna* program thl* Thursday evening at 8 o'clock with 200 young- Program Tonight participating In the Chru(maa production traditional Pay Midnight Mau will be celebrated In Middleville tn the theater with Father Dugan a* the celebrant The Prosecutor Huntley Tuesday morn­ congregation will »lng the carol*. ing addr*M-d the Michigan prose­ cutor* on the relationship between the prosecuting attorney and other 8 30. The Delton choir, under the county official* and their statutory direction of Franc!.* Sattler, will duties In addition to the prosecution Ung carol* with Mr* Lloyd Bonlfan- of criminal ease* Sheriff Doster Monday afternoon spoke lo the sheriff* on the “Care and Feeding of Prisoner*" Increitned SUM) Barry Medics recital at II IS pm by Richard Branch At 11.30 the service will continue with the full choir .'limn* the brilliant "Twelfth Ma**." by Mo­ zart, with Sadie Mae Palmer at thr organ Mrs Philip Leonhardt wll' sing a soprano solo and Martha Lou Maus will sing a contralto *olo. Rev Dr Arthur 8trom. of Hillsdale, Clury will iweach Legion Entertains -R<y. Oury will conduct a Christ­ iddrexxed member* of the Barry Friday evening at 7 o'clock mem­ mas MTVire and Holy Coinmunior County Medical society Tucoduy ber* of thr; Laurence J Bauer post at St Francis Episcopal MUMon at evening on cancer detection. Also present al the regular Monday meet­ of the American Legion will enter­ Orangeville at 9 a m. Hunduy ing was Dr. C J. Poppen. of the tain about 40 youngster* at a Christ­ Cancer Control section of the Mich­ mas dinner and program. Gift* are igan Health department. to be distributed by Santa Cluu* A 4100 cod pf living wage adjust­ ment wps announced Monday night for members of the faculty of the Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ ner*. CiiModlan* and office workers received n *?s adjustment and bus Tlie Klndergariefi pupil* will pre- drivers *25. ’ will be presented by the Flrat and Second grades “A Colonial Christ­ mas" will be presented by pupils of the Third grade and Fourth graders will present a minuet ■Rye Fifth grade stjtdent* will present “A Short Christmas" play, the Sixth grader* “Why the Chimes Rang" and the Seventh graders "Aunt Serena." Reart-rs will be Robert Chamberlain and Mona Os­ borne. Tile program Is open to the public Christinas Carols To be Amplified in Woodland Area The beautiful Chrlvtmas carol* which generation* have loved will be heard again this week and next In the Woodland area, amplified from the Zion Lutheran church at Woodland. Music will provided from rec­ reaearchera: Dr. Ru.voii Got tab* 11, ords. the organ and the chimes, thr Rev. George Neiman, pastor, has announce^ myeotagtot (taoid acp«t); Dr. Lucite PUBLIC DANCE. JOHNSTOWN O BANGS HALL, BAT, DEC. U. CIRCLE B RIDING CLUB. LVE«YONE WELCOME p 11 tl animal, and MBh purification ra- theater to provide for the safety and comfort of the kiddle* Police officer* will be on hand to make certain the youngsters are Woodland M. f. church wscs for bum— uaq ean be undertake. taken care of. Not only will the po­ will serve a turkey dinner New Year* hM applied foe « lice be there—but Santa will too Day—12:30 to 3:00. Adults. - --- -----------on jw if»| im tn the name Members of the police department children. 85c. the 8tau Of Michigan On Program for Muste will be amplified before and after tM Christmas program which UM* o'clock CiirMam Rvo. Carols will be played throughout Christmas Day. Hear Cancer Talk Tuesday Woodland School to Recess After Festive Dinner Friday A festive holiday dinner will be served in the Woodland school cafe­ teria to US student* Friday after­ noon. . - Planned by the cook*. Mrs Clara Kloperutein and Mr* Raymond Faul. the menu include* roa»t pork with pineapple ring*, mashed pota­ toes, baked *weet potatoes, dressing, gravy, peas, olives, pickles, celery, cranberry sauce, milk. ChrUtma* tree rookie*. Ice cream, a candy cane and nut*. Morning daaaea will rontlnur through the day to 12 45 p m., when dinner will be served. Some ladte* of the community are assisting the cook* who plan to serve the mea!' family style Rev. Earl 8ea»c, president of the board of education and pastor of’ thr Coats Grove church, will be a guest and a»k the blessing. The remainder of the day will be spent hi Christmas parties. / Tlie elementary grade* will have Christmas parties, gifts and game* In their respective room* and the The school cafeteria has been In entire high school will have one operation many year* and serve* a large party In the gymnasium with dally hot lunch to tile students for tree, gill* and program. 15 cents. The low price 1* made portlbte by federal aid and PTA **-istance. The usual luncheon con- • si*U of mlML-*»ndwich and hot dl*h using fruit v vegetabte and 1* reg­ The program will last one and ularly served to about 350 students ouo-balf hour* and will include dally. . piano number* by Roger Buxton, the However, the entire enrollment of agricultural instructor, vocal num­ US and the achool per*onn»i expect ber* and a skit to be present for the Christinas din­ School will close Friday afternoon ner Friday. for the holiday vacation and reopen i second. / to the Slate Society. Wive* of Ute doctors attended the Hnner which preceded the talk, after oert Wrdei'* home Kalamo Masonic Leader Dies Funeral services for William D. Southern. 73, for ag year* a resident of Kalamo township and who died early Monday morning at hl* farm, home, will be held at the Kalamo Methodist church Saturday at 2 pm. The Rev. Howard Smith, of He Is survived by hl* wife, Klitabeth: four son*. Shirley, of Ver­ montville; william. Jr.. NMhvttM; Jack, of Beaumont. Calif. and 8amuel. of Charlotte: a daughter. Mr* Claude Stowe, of Ionia; 13 gr*pdchlldren and four great grandchil­ dren Services Saturday will be under the auspice* of the Kalamo Lodge ‘3?7. F at AM., of which he was a past mW �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II. IMS Muller’s Delicious Holiday Fruit Cakes ^CHRISTMAS BATTERED BUDGETS 16 ox. sine SSZ CHOCOLATES Christmas Candy, Gloria mix 55c "Chocolate Drops * 27c 27c Mellow Cream Toy from Santa Claus? let’s Then lend 50c MULLER'S PARKERHOUSE ROLLS Pk919c s«25c DATE NUT LOAF Just the roll far Christmas dinner MULLER'S tic BROWN 'N SERVE STUFFIN'BREAD ^.Wc Fresh from your own oven in just a few minutes Fully seasoned — No need ta ''Age'' it — It is ready to use. HOLIDAY GIFT BASKETS a and hundreds of low cost foods are the ORANGES California MIXED NUTS lb. 37c They really save you money A festive and ah, so practical gift that you'll be proud food bill. So do all your food buying here to give . . . that pleated friends will be flattered to re­ Christmas ceive. Bach beautiful basket is carefully made up from have extra money for perfeet fruits, shopping. selected far specially appetising Head Lettuce eye­ Large pound pound 8 ax. bag 6 packages 1 pound bag Box ef 15 Solid Heads appeal and ripe, full flavor — each gaily decorated in 2 - 35c the spirit of the season. Got your bosket at FOOD CEN­ TER today. Remember, it's truly the height of good taste CREAM and JELLIES JELLY BEANS MARSHMALLOWS GUM POP CORN Hopalong Cassidy Suckers ’ 6 ,Qr 39c where saving counts most — on the daily and Navels Large Sixe Extra perfect first aids for Christmas-battered budgets. 'b' GIFT »OX ’235 ’375 ’500 $139 MULLER'S helping hand. Our everyday low prices WALNUTS lb- 31c 2 lb. ring 2 lb. ring MULLER'S Is your family budget taking a beating 65c CHRISTMAS CAROL FRUIT CAKE HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE 25C 27c 1 7C 20c 19c 23c FAMILY NIGHT FRIDAY 6 to 9 when you toy “MERRY CHRISTMAS'* this cheery way. SWEET POTATOES 3 pounds Florida Juice CELERY, Pascal, large each IDAHO POTATOES, Select WILL BE HERE FROM 6 - 9 WITH TREATS FOR EVERYBODY 25c ORANGES 29C GRAPES 55c 10 pounds BRUSSELL SPROUTS quart GRAPEFRUIT Seedless 3 for 2 doien ____ 59c Californio Red 35C TANGERINES 1 9C Medium sixe 2 doxen ___ 29c 69c Please Note! All Food Fruit Cocktail Salad Center’s Serve with Rih Crockers Md Doh Fruit Cocktail fuH variety of Frozen Foods to help you. Cheose from the taste-thriHing, top-quality foods in oar immaculate poultry is dressed and drawn !i cep whipping ertam 1 tabteapooa kmoa jwire 4 tcaapawiM nugar 1 teaapoon (rated orange rind 4 flnely rut marahmallawH 1 Sts. Ilf can Dola cocktail Salad greens for garnish Whip cream until •tiff and fold In lemon juice, sugar, rind and marsh­ mallow*. Arrange well-dlrained chilled Pole fruit cocktail in circle on each garnished aalad plate. Place mound of drawing in center on the same day it is killed. forHAPPY /• y TRA precaution to provide truly fresh poultry. r(. OYSTERS I pint------ '____________ ... Full-Vision Case and find all .the delicious fixin's far the feast — and for the meals before and after, too. Dole Fruit Cocktail No. 2 Vi eon_____________ J jC ages and plop the contents into a pot. You'll hevo grand RITZ CRACKERS Box _____________ good-tasting meals in a hurry. 30c FOOD CENTER FARM mb ____ STRAWBERRIES 1 pound package___________ _______ _______ CHERRIES. Sour Pittad 1 pound package ________ ______________ ___ JNOW CAULIFLOWER RASPBERRIES 12 ounce package TEAS 8 Margarine 19c 30c 39c 19c FRUIT BASKETS *2 50 Md Colored lb. 31c CROP; HASH BROWN POTATOES , 25c 49c 35c ounce package . ORANCI JUICE rUlfl/EUC lb. average HEAVY HENS 4-5 lb. Average lb. lb. •O (»><« HAM Smoked Picnics lb 41c Smoked Picnics 55c 7©^ • mV SMOKED HAMS, Whole Grand Volley. 10-12 lbs. — lb.............................W* i pound ex­ Fresh Hams whole u. 59c Pork Sausage u%. 59c .................. ....................... FELDPAUSCH ~ '■ gw *> tjltr ROASTING CHICKENS /A jYC 4-6 lb. avoraga Oven Ready lb. OYC Froaer, n 73c SMOKED HAMS, Whole (Swift's Premium) Fruited, Cooked — lb... Food center "IE- SPARE RIBS. Lean Meaty 6EESE, Oven ready SMOKED HAMS, Whole (Swift's Premium) Cooked — lb.......................... ©wt SHRIMP JUMBO lb. avoraga TOMS - Fresh W« Will Clou For Christmas Holidays Saturday 6 r.M. lb. 1 ww QQ. ©©C Pound lb. 7Qr OYSTERS, Extra Select 1 pint_____________________ TOMS ■ 20-25 LHILIVCN) Oven Ready DUCKS, Oven Ready a. 69c SMOKED HAMS, Shank Half '■■■ feh ■ MENS-12-14 I tirneyb KEYKO 10 oqncc package------------------------------------------ GREEN BEANS. Cut 10 ounce package_________________ • . ■ I ■ ■aalZ^Rf<^ CEDERGREEN; CUT CORN This means fresher, more tasty meat. This is our EX­ ____________________ PORK SAUSAGE 1WV A 4ww GROUND ROUND STEAK 7Q. Pound I ©w OlA Fashioned — lb.____ �?ao« THT H48TTNGS B*WTt( THTRSDIT. DF(TMBFB fl, 1M» Regular Crews to MARRIACI LICINStS Ralph E. Dewakl. Middleville . ..» Mary Jane Nichols, Middleville ..i* Donald P. Kinsey. Delton I........ —IT Viola Marie Russell. Delton . .16 Lloyd R. Blackford, Hastings . 48 State prisoner* will begin work Hilda Hawkins. Heatings _____ 44 with lake mapping crew* early in Wayne A. Allen. Hastings............ JO January but regular survey crew* Alice Ann Eaton, Hasting*.......... 16 are scheduled to cover designated lake* In Barry and Gladwin coun­ front the hospUal in Ann Arbor; ties. the Conservation deptfrtment others are Patty. 5 and Douglas 8 Six year old Joe Is staying with the has announced ■ Glendale Myers family. Mrs. Myer* has taken contributions from friends so that the children are as­ sured of a visit from Santa Clau* First use of prisoners in improvtnc Thi* gesture on the part of the TayMichigan pork and recreation areas lora sliow* the value of friendship which began in IMS. recently at­ as they themselves have four chil­ tracted nation-wide attention. dren. The department* Institute for fisheries research has selected 50-60 DeWald-Nkhai* lower peninsula lakes for winter MBs Mary Jane Nichols, daughter mapping, the first stage tn main­ of Mr and Mrs. Philip Nichols, of taining and improving fish pro­ Middlevine, and Ralph DeWald, of ductivity. Washington slate, were united In Should Ice condition* rurtail the marriage Friday evening. Dcrcmtser schedule, the remaining lake* will Baptist parsonage. They were at­ Two prison crews will be employed tended by MIm Iva Mae Chapman. on Oakland. Washtenaw. Livingston Middleville, and Robert Phillips, of I nd Jackson county lake*. Regular Hastings. Following the ceremony a recep­ survey parties will cover lakes in tion was held at the home ot the , Barry and Gladwin counties. bride's aunt. Mrs. Robert Engerson. with the .bride's mother assisting Later the young couple left for Lan­ MIDDLEVILLE sing where Uiey have an apartment and where the groom is employed William Sweet, section man for the in construction work. ' Michigan Central, relumed to work The bride feu* attended the T-K Monday after a thiJre months' lay- school. The groom is an ex-veteran Grand Rapids since the last sum­ and served for some time in Japan mer dissolution of the"local aectlon Both have many friends who wish gang, is now working tn an extra them a happy future. gang organized to work from Mid­ On Thursday evening. Dec 14. the dleville tcrr/porarlly. bride celebrated her 18<h birthday and her aunt, Mrs Engerson. and her mother, cooperated to give her Mr. and Mr*. Monroe Gibbs. ot a bridal shower al' the former's Grand Rapid*, have returned from a home. Twenty friends were present 10-day vacation trip spent with her and many nice gifts received to parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Rosen­ help in starting her new home berg, who are al present wintering In Punta Oorda. Fla She reports Children'* Party her mother has the cast otf her The Commercial club is planning fractured foot but now la nursing it* annua) Christmas tree and candy an injured finger, smashed in a gifts for the children of the com­ door. munity to be held Saturday after­ noon. December 23. on Main stree' Misfortune Hits Family of Middleville. There will be a The house near Green lake, once special free picture at the Arcade the Frank Convene home, but re­ theater for the children. In lhe af­ cently occupied by Mr and Mrs ternoon there will be a gift for all Earl Ward and five small children, either on the street or at the close was damaged by fire at noon Mon­ of the picture, so it look* as though day of last week. Fortunately it was there was a good lime ahead for confined to the upper story and was lhe. kids. extinguished by the Moline fire deHappy ChrisUnaa ^partment. however, it'left the fam­ Members and friends of First ily without a home and other neces­ Methodist church are vevry happy sities. The whereabout of Mr Ward to have their sponsored Latvian i* unknown since the day after family. Mr and Mr*. Alexxandrs Vi­ Thanksgiving when he left with the ta nd* and little son. Martin, arrive ear presumably to seek work. In time to enjoy the Christmas cel­ Mrs. Ward and four of her chil­ ebrations. dren artfstaylng with her friends, They reached Kalamazoo Thur*the Taylor family in the former Bab­ cock home orf Grand Rapids street C Smith who with Mr* Smith Two of the children. 2 year old young Bobble, are making them Cecil came recently from- a Grand feel at home in the Metnuuist p>. Rapid* hosplui and 7 fear old Frtd aonage until a home is secured Map Barry Lakes In Winter Survey PRAIRIEVILLE QUIMBY mr» BANFIELD 77»e Friendly Teen • Agers held Tlie Ban field church member* wUl Sunday afternoon culler* ot Mr their final meeting before disband-1 tbrtf monthly Family Night, and Mr*. Leo Church were Mr, and . .m 1 with • turkey miww, Thursday, De­ Mrs Floyd Flynn, of Alto * Mr Ing at lhe home of the Harold erfnbrr M * Mrv Marjorie Gunn's and Mrs. Bert Fancher, of Nash­ Honeywe|ls This wa* in lhe idrmlfaUwr< Mr Harry Whitmore. died ------------------- .....------- h-m Sun(Uj. * yr. and Mrs. Luther ville. were Sunday guests of Mr । and Mr* Eugene Freeman. * Henry on Dec<inbrr 14. Ten Christmas U iu win entertain the Lenz family Sothard Is doing nicely after sur­ boxes were opened, as each con­ Christmas Day. • Mis* Virginia tained port of the evening's enter­ Bellinger. of New York City, and gery recently at Leila iKwpital. Bat­ tle Creek. He expeej.* to be home for tainment The evening concluded Miss' Pauline Bellinger, of Lansing, Christmas * Mr ’and Mrs 1x6 with a Carol Mngsptration by dandle Church and famBy were Saturday light, followed by refreshments. The Bellingers Mr*. Bernard Hammond enter* night supper guest* of Mr and Mrs Honeywell. rxpie-ed their thanks L W. Huntington, of Eaton Rapids fur thr tine cooperation of the iainrtl thr Thursday Night chib last plan >c and uuu p «.ui to >*» Invite wet-x mere week aitn with a unristmas Christmas party party. There Later they attended the Travelogue young people tMn buck occx'iunally < ' “r *for ‘ other. the exchange of gilts and a at Michigan State college mill's. chicken ---------dinner * Louie-------------Ncubert---is Mr. and Mr*. C. W McKeown, of good ------- — ........... - ---------Grand Rapid*, called on Mr and! Mr and Mr* Zara Boulter were looking forward lo atlendlng lhe Mr*. Clayton McKeowi) Sunday aft-1 weekend gue*i* at Mr. and Mr* ClulMmaa l»aHy ut “■ emoon ‘ Walter Eaton'* in Hastings 1 uhool DecemixT 32. CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Monday thru Thursday. 9 lo 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 9 to 9 p.m. OEYS PERFECT QUALITY ino ’ ,ullt$l'«l’s’re'd,yOUr8^oUw. RIBBED RAYON BROADCLOTH Sport Shirts RAYON CREPES 98 SPRING PRINTS’ Perfert in every detail! Take thr fabric. It’a excellent qual­ ity ribbed rayon broadcloth with plenty of sbapcholtling body. And the tailoring in these shirts is outstanding. Sites are full (never skimpy). Seams arc straight and strong. The casual stitchlcss sport collar seis lhe way it should. Brown, Green, Gray, Wine. Small, medium, large sixes. Where in the wide world but thrifty Penney’s would you expect to find Rayon Gabardine ort Shirts Headquarters For Christmas Gifts Gilberts and Johnstons FOR ONLY BOXED CHOCOLATES 1 lb. • 2 lb. - ,3 lb. boxes Priced from $1.15 lb. and up Double Kay Salted Nuts A Fresh Stock in for Christmas Cashews .. Peanuts .. Mixed Nuts Your Choice • Put up in 14 lb. untl lb. Sole boxen to send to the laundry •’ they’re vat dyed - pre shrunk* I Rugged SWIFTS ICE CREAM Special Christmas Bricks Regular 36c pt... Half Gallon $1.00 masculine styling that . every man wants and looks fori LOW PRICE! With casual stitchless sport col* lar, flap pockets, cuffsl Previews . . lhe cream of our new Spring crop . OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 9 a.m. • 2 p.m.--------1 p.ni. • 10 p.m. . . Iiiggral ut u *|>eciul low! So many good prinl*. ao many smart xlyIra, »<> many Itrcoming color*. hurry! REED’S THE CORNER DRUG STORE MISSES* ANO HALF SIZES «rtn that you find a sport shirt buy iiese are first quality firm textured yuh gabardine uport shirts. Every one is individually gift boxed. Here’s another example of Penney* saving ThrifUne^c. Tan, gray, wine, green. S.M ‘Mliimam rrTfddil .luinkil* 3% OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER «. l#5g PAGE FOUR soloist singing "O announced that lhe Sunday school Adam preJude. "There's a Song in ____ Jesus." Ambrose; poatiude, Is sponsoring tM ChHkUhiBjWtnm khnounced. There Hl ilio be * the Air"—Holland offertory, medley ■ Adesle Pldeles.” o! ChrBUnaa carola. Pokilude. The Rev. Roy Eastman, pastor Of AI lhe JetfaMi Sthwt tinned "ChrlAtma* Hymn"—praelorius. DktAlB of the various church a«rthe Hastings Church of the NaiBrbthrtn church, Uii children trill vlces will be found in other column.. ncc as wc Grace Lutheran Sunday morning there Will be a present a spectai pWgrart «*nday. Over a million and a half 1061 rt__h twinning at 11 pan. Mrs. children's Christmas program A flshtng licenM should be tn the STmont Hnne/wHl be artoirt. Christmas pageant, by the Young People's society. *111 begin at 1 There will be Holy Communion pm. The pageant Is "The StarTlie Grace Lutheran program in­ department advises. clude., "Jesu Bambino." Yon: pre­ Lighted Path." ShipmenU were started earlier lude. "Birthday of a King." Neid­ The Rev. LUa Manktr. pastor of lingen offertory. “Come Unto Mr the Pilgrim Hollncas church, has Fishing Licenses The Hastinrs Banner For ’51 Available -riw Hjrrros The department reminds fisher­ men that the new Keenan* are needed starting January 1. The i resident angler will continue to pay 1150 and the nonresident 43 for the* annual permit and 42 for the tern-1 pantry one In lhe fiah law digest that goes with each license, the few regulation changes from the previous year are set in boldface or italic type, bo Hie angler may fllnd them easily. । The 1951 license printing order waa for 1.200.000 resident licenses. 230.000 annual non-resident and. 200.000 of lhe 10-day licenses, •nils* U lhe first tunc more annual non-; .esldcnt permits have been printed | than the temporary type. FREEPORT James CooL * Mr and Mrs. Dick Johnson. of Battle Crock. wen- Sun­ day evening visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr* Floyd Grinnell .Eve­ ning visitors were Mr. and Mrs J D Grinnell, of Algonquin. and Mr and Mrs Alden Gnnncll. of HasUngs. Mr and Mrs. Fl-yd Grinnell were presented with a prc.vun cooker by theif children for their 3!st wedding anniversary. * Mrs Nellie J<rau.-o. ot Alto, and Mrs Leon Howk spent Thursday in Oiynd Rapid* * Rev. and Mrs Dan Zook. of Clarksville. were Sunday initial Service by a well trained personnel. Swabon U as old as St. Nick and as tice seem to require that the morals ■ charges against Kkldcr be dropped I given by employers for their employees Is the one abo»e tn which Mrs. Albert Silvers, left, and her husband, president of the Metal Tile Products company. right, are welcoming Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Cull of Battle Creek. The candid photo was taken by Leo Barth at the an­ nual Metal Tile part, held at the Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening. Ihankrd his employee* for their excellent cooperation during the year. Dancing to Bud Wolfes orchestra followed. Kidder repudiated his admUslons! night. Sheriff Dorter said that Kid-' I der, explained that lie wrote letters of apology thinking that If he ad­ mitted doing the thingy he had been j of guilt to Sheriff Dqrter Thursday ‘ questioned about, he would receive' ? medical care. The man arrested Tuesday had' been committed to Boys Vocational । school from Barry county and to Coldwater from Ingham county. Hr ! had been on leave from Coldwater in : custody of his parents. *Both county and diy authorities; believe lhe apprehension of the man । solves the problem of the "masked I lover" in Hastings and that real dents need have no fear that the o! tense will be repeated. chdrrh beginning al 11:30 Sunday । Sunday morning at 9 o'clock memjbera of the Presbyterian church j .school will meet in their rooms be­ fore going Into the church for a Christmas worship service. Memjbers of the Junior and Senior Fclllowship groups are to go caroling ut I 8 p.m. Christmas Eve. returning to 1 she church for refreshment. ‘ The Rev. Izon Wirulow Manning, pastor of the First Methodic > church, has announced a Christmas carol service for Church school ‘members at 9:45 Sunday morning land the Christmas worship services pastor’s sermon topic H ' O htld of Bethlehem!" hristmas Candlelight Chor- y singing under the direction Alden ttarge&s. GIFT TIES y v ? □ Fistful Please Hii of Fovoritcs M»rrt CMMmaii rtOWT N.w Yra! JeSenon Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. TatxraONU 2417-1754 Sec. 1> ~ I rlmk ana ranrflaHrhtin* ’ rincsro tu ths spirit of Ms nd!* Joyful Services g’S'g'g’g’S’g’S'g’g’g'S'g’g A 'CI'CI'C'C'C'C'Cg’C'CMWC’C’O! • Continued front Page 1. y 'J)iduiclivt Twenty-four hour prompt and Our wi*h to you ttita Jayfal Molidry (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) Lowell, and Mlx Doris Johnson and|a two weeks' visit. * Mr and Mrs Darcro!t were Sunday dinner Connie and Imogene Overholt, oi Cur! " -------- ---------------—----------Logan * Mr. and Mrs Byron Row-1 guests nt the home of her parents. lader. of Ca!ei<F>nia. and Mr and I Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton, at Has­ Mm Rolland Furrow and sons were! tings. Gordon Yoder, of Camp Atterbury. Sunday visitors in Grand Rapids * Mrs Claude M*-ad was a Sunday Ind. -stent lhe weekend with hb * Mr and Mrs. Merton Mcnccnr. of guest . ......................... ......... .......... at the iiome of her. son. ...... Mr mother, Mrs. Mabclle Yoder. Sunday Campbell, were Friday .-upper guert- and Mrs Clement Mead, at Has- dinner guesU of Mrs Yoder were of Mr. and Mrs Lowell T.iep 'ting* They attended the Stony- Miss Leonora Neff, of Lake Odessa; Sunday dinner guests at tne heme Point Chrtstmu.- program. * Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime, of of Mrs Rav Wieland and family i Loavli Tagg and Mrs Faye DcMond Clarskvilie, and Mr and Mrs. El­ were Mr- s’ J Rodabu.’.h and Mrs । visited at Gvldwater Sunday. Rulh wood Yoder and family and Mr. and Jack Peterson and children. ofjTagg returned home with them for Mr» Narva! Thaler and daughter. s FUNERAL HOME courteous Ambulance Service Dismiss Morals Mrs Robert Blough and baby, of ’ LEONARD or ' his Christmas xertpon at the Bap­ tist church at If .sjn’ Sunday. Christmas Eve there 11 be a Chil­ dren's program durin the servlet "The First Christmas IServicc" h the topic chosen by the .. _. Trlnkleln for hls sermon At lhe 10:30 ani service Sunday a¥ the Grace Lutheran church. At t worship service Harry Han. * ~ ' y Night."- to GIFTS for her! Finest Quality Every Whim Largest.Selection Ever Bold patterns. Plain pat­ terns Plaids and every mod­ ern. Match his suits and suit his.moods. So, give him sev­ eral and pamper his tastes. You just can't miss with this Christmas conceived collection.- How to Observe Christmas by Lcason Sharpe Open 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. Two distinguished ministers of Chicago. Dr. Harrison Ray Andcrson of the Fourth Presbyterian I Church, and Dr. Charles Ray Goff I of the Chicago Temple, have spoken out tn (heir pulpits against drink­ ing and carousing on Christmas Eve. They haVe appealed for a saYie and Christian observance of Christ­ mas. One would ttnpk that such an appeal would notbc necessary In a day when men are dying for us. and when the-only hope of thia per­ plexed world is In the Christ wiio was bom in Bethlehem But it is Some one lias said. "In many ways we make a bedlam Out ol Bethlehem. The Christmas season has become not a lime of quiet thought and spiritual Joy. but one of worldly greed and noise. But Hie carousing Christmas E**: '•»« *nordinate eating and drinking on Chrislmas Day ale not in concord wit li the mtscage of Christmas " To be sure they are not. Clirlstiiuis is, h time in be kind ahd fbrgtvinft and chart table: to meditate upon the meaning and the signiflcaiirr of the birth and teaching of our Lord Let us gather In our cliurclies thl* Christmas season and "Worship Christ, the ne"--t»m k'rg!" 1 wuh you a Happy Clirklian ClirbUna*. j Thurtd^y ■ Friday “Saturday Hun Mcrharliii & .iwociuici I g IdJateAA OloilteA Sltap, 9hc AiiianAJuiiiati.iaaAsact.sjiaaaisaACMifii LINGERIE LINENS PURSES ROBES nationai.lv auveRVised merchandise IS YOUR ASSURANCE OE DEl’feNttAWlUTY Look for fanious ‘TniiJr-NatiW:’ labels on rtir thing" vou buy . ou’ll find them here! PARM/uiee 124 E. STATE ST. phone 2501 Hastings �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1350 Highway Employees Have Yule Party w wfs w~«" lF°rt Belvoir PFRQllNAIv LOCAL NEWS CamMunity N#U««« Something different 53c Fuff nJ nuta and frail* CHRISTMAS COOKIES Springerle . . Antae Dropa . . Aaaorted Ice Dox Cook- iea . . Merangue KUeea . . Spice Dropa and Ataorted Package!. MINCE & PUMPKIN PIES 5ac Spiced jual right FRUIT CAKES Hi. cake SI.15 II>. cake •2.25 lb. cake with Xniaa tin •2.7$ 83.30 DALE’S BAKE SHOP S. Jefferson Phone 2428 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN NVRTHKABT BARRY METHODIST CHURCH WSCH The Northeast Barry Methodist church WSCS *111 meet next Wed- temoon mtreting. everyone welcome. SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB Tire annual oyster supper will be held al the Shults school Saturday. Dec. 30. Bring sandwiches, a dish to pass, a prise and your own table service Serving will begin al 8:30 ikviNG gRaNgE The postponed Irving Grunge tur­ key supper will be held Friday even­ ing. Dec. 92, at 7:30 at the Irving Orange hall. A business meeting and Christmas party, with Mrs. Walter Harrison as chairman, will follow lhe supper. Ten cent gifts are to be exchanged All members and families are urged by officers to attend. ORGANIZATIONS WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The Women of the Moose will not hold thetr birthday dinner meeting tn December, but will combine tt. arthritis treatment. Is expected with thetr January meeting home for Christmas Also coming for the holidays arc Mr and Mrs. HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE Gerald Ryan and son. Timothy, of The Hiawatha Rebekah lodge will Olumbus. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. meet Friday evening. Dee. 22 at 8 Melvin Oelow. Sandra and Scott, of pm. hi tire 1OOF hall. ThU *111 be Wyandotte the annual Christmas party with a Mr and Mrs John Barnett and 85c gift exchange daughter are spending Christmas in Three Rivers. GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD Christmas guest* of Mr and Mrs Grace Lutheran Guild will meet Wednesday. Dec. 27. for a Christmas Mrs Forrest Baldwin and son. Chris, party at the home nf Mrs. Leon of Grand Rapids. Corry. 427 E Madison street at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush en­ p.Yn Bring a 30 cent gift. tertained her sister, Mrs Merle Hostetler, of FYccport. last Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corkin and Carol Ann. of Cleveland. Ohio, are '{ arriving tomorrow to spend the hull( | days with Mr and Mrs Warren J Roush and Mr and Mr*. W. J ' i Corkin. It’s not too late to send flowers for a . . . Merry Christmas We have a fine selection of all seasonable flowers and plants Our roses will add that final touch of Christmas HARM & BETTY WILCOX S In The Food Center Arcade Phone 2744 Wire Service • Delivery Service HASTINGSi FLOWER SHOPPE CHRISTMAS DINNER SUNDAY OR MONDAY AT 221 \V. STA Smail Christmas' trees, choir boy and Santa candles and greens made attractive table dec orations at the I WSCS luncheon st thr Methodist church parlors on Wednesday after­ noon, the Elizabeth Cirrlr serving. Mrs. Robert Cook Raw the Invoca­ tion and Mrs Herbert Wedel con­ ducted thr devotions winch em­ phasized the Christmas story. Three selections were pleasingly rendered by rhe Women's Club chorus.’ dirreted by their puinlM. Mrs. Reid Batsett. In keeping with the Yulctlde. Mrs CarfiUt-<?—Burkli5>d«i read ' The Mansion. ' by Dr. ib7nry. Van Dyke, a thought - provoking hrutmas |story. ” Blue Bird Group Has Holiday Dinn 10316823 S7.98 up Rayon Gowns S2.98up Red Jackcls 52.98 up Nylon Slips S3.98 up blunging Pajamas St.9;; up Ladies Blouses 51.98 up Cardigan Sweaters M.'lo up Ladies Slacks S3.Lt up House Dresses 52.98 up Purso- SL98 up Costume Jewel SI.OO up l mlirellas S2.98up MENU Choice of Chicken with Hol Biscuits and Gravy. Baked Hom with Raisin Sauce------------- Swiss Steak with Natural Gravy____ • . Moshed. French Fried. Candied Yanis Potatoes Vegetable: Baked Squash: Creole Green Beans. Whole Kernel Corn Cranbeiry Sauce Celery - Carrot Sticks Rolls and Butter Yuletide Theme Emphasized At WSCS Luncheon Starts January 8 UJ1 Ford Sales Award Ladies' Night CHRISTMAS STOLLEN MSG Short Course Clayton tBudi Case, son iand Mrs. Clayton O. Case. 1120 6. - -------------------------------, Broadway, is now itatloned at Fort Mrs. Jweph N Shultw is on the Sheridan. 111. sick list this week. ------------- «-------------Registration Tor Michigan State Several carloads from the Grand p, . । wart# college short, courses, offering train­ Street UJ3. church went lo Coati t/CntllCI’ W111S ing in six different agricultural Grove Bunday night for lhe ChrU-, fields, win begin Monday. January I on lhe Spartan campus, according lo Ralph W. Tenny. director. Mr. and Mm. Ray Freeman, form-: Short courses are offered during erly of Nashville. Sunduvmoved into! Arnold Oenther. of the Peterson lhe alack farming seiuon lo attract an apartment at 118 W Green street. Motor Sales dealership in Boatings. the widest possible number of farm Freeman is night turnkey al the! a among the winhers in a recent people. i .11 F“les conteM held by the Detroit »« ™ “■*» p-1>n ^eal kUr h hi Grand Rapid* problem* now where he commenced work this Kord “» <X?‘r •”a "“i °“““ •• «>' offer* le week in the engineering department u‘11' rrnm .rrived1 a‘C1UdCd R“> d‘»‘*‘Ct ««'’ ” Mr" condensed form. M^H-rold Jone reX ’ " XX Inft Frtd.v rt|ernOf ■U‘d WrlSdrl D°‘>- P*"‘ heUStudents take part in 30 to 35 nr Fndn w<2?!^ Frtdav ,enanl <t»»«rict governor, both oi cuU, U.e J!r built b,!”™" 2S P?"?1 hours of class and laboratory activtD BalUe CTW,t- and Al Ortnn*«e. depFphilHD i u,y dlMnct «‘"ernor. of Woodland Mr )<in« »t ata W Wulnilt to Mr ■ district win. boarded u M*vial train Courses to be offered during tho ■"'• thk week t. ’mUk^-Iv 1 Ol,U werc PrM*ntcd n,r Ud,M b>’ winter will be Agricultural Englmoved in at Thanksgiving. Mr Hnd ***7*11 Uik Spring-. Ind Sherman this week is Miss Betty . 5anu ciaus and the program also Inrrrftiv Dairy Plant Operation, Mrs Robert Cuibert arc the new The dialers and manager# are Potter, of Laniing. • included canasta I Dairy Farm Operation. Fruit Pro­ Mr and Mm E. O. Shomo are! inc‘“oca canasta.^_______ owner# of the house Mr. Jones built Hue* who qualified in un "Ail duction. > Poultry Production and ]>• and' T"11* annual Chrlstnuu, potluck of on W Madison and will be moving • Ajncrican s-i'lc\tynJir=^_Vl troit attics district during October Practical Floricmurc Mrs. Don Shomo in Coldwater the Young Women# Homemaker 1 tn around Christmas lhe program will be In session and November Fisher represented Ru?kfOf>c,ub- Oroup 1. met .It the home ot Robert Mills, who had an juyrrfrom January a to March 2. Tcnny ^,arfcnl,lp- call,xl on ^?r-,and Mrs |Mrs. Glenn Kahler. Tuesday evening. gency operation for a nurtured °.c<1.rKC' .Br 5b..n' of C®*1* Oro're- December IB. * Gifu were exchanged appendix last WednCMtay. U making agencies Wednesday afternoon । and Mrs WUbur Ulrk gttVC th,- )Cs- | a good recovery at Pennock hospital Keith Baker, of Lowell, spent Fri-1 insurance. . I Mr. and Mrs Gerald Nash, of Hopday night with Shannon Brisbin, 2___e_______ ; I kins, called here Sunday of Coats Grove. , ;> Records from Michigan Dairy Jack Wlngerdcn underwent sur­ Mr. and Mrs Nelson Brisbin, of Herd Improvement associations Ii Rcry at the college hospital at E-ist Battle Creek, spent the weekend1 show that it takes three cow* pro-।। Lansing last Ttiursday. He made an With his parent. Mr. and Mrs. during st a 200 - pound butterfat i excellent recovery and came hottie George Brisbin, of Coats Grove. level to return as much income 1 with his parents on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed are leaving Buturday to spend Christ­ producing 40u pound* of butterfat BANNER WANT ADVS PAY mas in Cambridge. WLs. Her niece and nephew. Joyce and Rorct Reiner, will return with them for a week's visit here. Walter Ryan, who has been in TAKE MOTHER OUT FOR the University hbapital at Ann Ar- 1 Ret WlUUm R Davis is naw suIEjIIOVUZIIJM j uoned at Fart Belvoir. Va. Hr. Members of the Stale Highway Mr. and Mrs. FtYd Reynolds ae-i Ret. William R. Davia. maintenance crew, families and friends. . componicd their daughter and hus-' <WB RA 15338835 band Mr. and Mrs Howard orsbom.! 3rd Big Bi^ CtalMtrtfxia for tnr Sunday dinner with With ' Fort Port TV«lv.Sr to Caledonia Belvoir. V* Janet Smith Ju Reynold*. ___ , LMf graxwe Ladlm of Um grange Mr. and Mrs. and Edwin . Served the dinner and Conservation Mary Ann Gallup is Sumner tn the group Mr.and MTa George Rave. |_:Qn Fnferfain Officer George Sumner showed mo­ Friday but wastor unable to Bpringfleid. HL. where. l-ionb cnrerram tion pictures on fishing tn Michigan illness. The tefnalndtr of the evening was they will be Chrtatnus gu«ta ot'Af ’ MmbmoLlM Huun,. Uo.u spent dancing and playing cards. Sumner) and *pns. ................. lub entertained their ••bea rlub cnUrl.lnrl ihnr “bMt .If*' CHRISTMAS CANDY CAKES •At Fort Sheridan Croon Salad Olives Drink Pies Home Made 15c Sundaes with Chocolate or Vanilla Ice Cream Strand MOVIES are aUIUTHAN [VER! Friday and Saturday, December 22 MURDER MANHUNT SHOCKS PARISI All tk»i«t uuMtea • b»#cMt (oat • iwuu muiiiih - i«»«n mutton Mrs Rex Perry, guardian Chickadee Blue Bird Cam Fire group, entertained the girl for ... a. holiday dinner last Wednesday, fol­ lowed by * gift exchange. Mrs Orville Van Wte l he sponsor and assisted Mrs Per with the party. The Blue Bird girl# llicludc Betty and Sally Fcdewa. Jjlyce JacobMary Jane Miller. ' "Perry. rlcnc Van Wtv.. Flannel Gowns and Pajamas $2.25 up Added THUNDERING RAILS Sunday and Monday, December 24 Ship ’N Shore Blouse 52.911 up Nylon Hose $1.35 up Matinee both days at 3:00 p.m. CLOVERDALE EUB tlltlUH Morning worship. 9:45. Sunday school. 10:45 Holy Communion service Dec. 8 p.m. Let u» worship together. jWe urge everybody to see this picture and be sure to sec ot ot the start to understand lhe unusual developments ■\hich follow throughout the story SPECIAL! In a typical year, nearly 300.000 entire animal carcasses arc con­ demned in federally inspected meat­ packing plants uuw THE HEXT VOlCti YOU HEAR...' One UMlSWUntOKUHtTMIK Tues.. Wed., Thun., December 26 - 27 - 28 .__ ... ■ Group Belter Dresses I onnerh si2.OB . Si 1.98 and $16.98 CIARKGABLEBARBARASTAHWYCK PUT OIL IN VOUR TANK/ RARRY THEATRE Hostings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 **— Will not be open Dec. 22 - 23 Don t take chances of run­ ning out of (pel oil. Hove ui keep the tank filled. Phone 2448. co. • Sunday ond Monday, December 24 - 25 9^ ’ Glenn ford - Valli , Claude Rains ■ Oscar Homolkaj J, Thi White Tower SIR Cl ORE HWPWCRf • LIOV 0 IHMtS • (UK CUVWORIH • LOTTt SHIM 244R Matinee Sunday Only II is/i 1 on III A MERRY CHRISTMAS In Hastings It s �THE HASTINGS B4NNFR. THFRSDAY, OFCFMBFR »l. IM* PAOI RF1 morrow for the holidays. Mr. and Mr* von Reis and three children are leaving early In January far Florida where they will Join hi* mother and brother and .•.liter and parties but giving them, tn busy their famllle* who are arriving from December I* a different matter. Sweden for a few months' stay in A pair who managed two beauti­ ful luncheon* last Wednesday and the South. Thursday were Mr*. Howard Frost Patience Circle met Monday eve­ and Mrs. Rverctt Phelps, the lunch­ ning for a carry-in dinner at the eon* at the latter’s. Santa* red boots filled with home of Mr*. Howard Barnum. Mrs Christmas balls and mistletoe cen­ Lyle Vanderbrook read a Chriumas tered the table.* where the tollies Mory and Izira Llnlngton and Jovce were shining bools cut in green and Will entertained with a duet. The red and blue. 32 members brought gifts for a Two gayly decorated red Christ­ needy family. mas sock* on the fire place held the bridge 'awards for the. days. Saturday night dinner guests ot On Wednesday those holding the Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Fisher were winning tallies for the ten tobies Mr and Mrs. James Radford. Mr were Mrs Charles Pott*. Mm. G E. and Mrs. Paul Selgel and Mr and Goodyear. Mrs. Dwight Fisher. Mr*. Mrs. Wayne Peterson. Frank Haye.* and Mrs H. T Burke. On Thursday it was Mrs Lawrence The past matron* of the OE8 Cornel). Mrs. D. C_ French. Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mrs. Gay Jordan and Hastings Chapter No. 1 met at thr Lovely Luncheons Given Lost Week Choose a Handbag* She'll Love It! And choose her gift handbag from our brand now here especially wide selection Christmas gift giving for prideful Fabrics and leathers—bud get-priced' CUr] Barcroft, of Freeport, Dr. A. M Christmas Flowers. Greens and Plants Mrs. Wesley Logan. Mrs. C A. E. Lund of Middleville was a guest that Jefferson. Frl^lay evening for a 6:30 potluck turkey dinner. They ex­ day. changed gift*, after which some knitted and other* worked on un- . finished Chrbtmt* gifu. A social I evening was enjoyed by all Co­ hostesses were Mrs. Dorothy Foul, son. Mrs. Dorn Leonhardt and Mrs. Saturday afternoon the Ross Georgie Clark. , Dunns will be hosts at an hors d’oeuvre party honoring the Earl A much anticipated preliminary Warehams, of Detroit, and Mr and for the holidays Is the oyster party Mrs Kellar Stem who will celebrate hosted this afternoon by Mr. and their 60th wedding anniversary on Mrs. Homer Smith. Mr and Mr* | Christmas Day. Gay Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Jock. Stem at the Stem*. One of the prettiest holiday tea SOCIAL ITEMS 51.95 54.95 parties was that given Saturday Women of the Moose held their afternoon at 109 W. Center street, when Hastings teachers. Misses Mooaehaven chapter night Friday Marv Campbell. Yvonne Smith. Alice, with a program and initiation of a 'Donlje and Ruth Tangerstrum. were, candidate. Mrs. IxtL* Shafer. • • • hostexsr.s to other teachers, former । » faculty u.e..*| teachers iuiu and u the men s I The Christmas party for the Haswives The tea table was centered Units Commandry and the Uulies with lhe most unique and fawdnat-1 Auxiliary was held Thursday night Ing decoration. Small metal angel*. I >t tbe Masonic Temple. A very nice! propelled by the force from burning ,,m“ -»• Kv 'rK'r- w** ’n candle*, danced round and round, exchange of gifts and a carol sing, tinkling tiny bell* and flashing after a fine potluck supper. The; brilliant reflected light. < Fashion ladles played bridge and canasta pote—attractive Mrs. Robert King arrived with bright sprigs of green Adams. Mrs Frank Adair. Mrs Tom felt holly fastened to her block Barry and Mrs Colin Monroe. suede slipper shoes, looking “cute Mr*. Tbtn Robinson. 501 E Green j h • Christmas." as the saying goe* • Among the several out of loan was hostess for a cooperative dinner iguest* were Mrs Dan Johnson, of | Friday. December 16. Games were | Jackson, and Mrs Ivan Payne, at played and prizes won bv Mrs. Jim i Radford. Mr*. Howard Martin. Jr.. Middleville. Mrs. Don Johnson and Mrs. Don Extension Group No 4 had a Townsend. Out of town guests were Christmas turkey dinner Thursday Mrs. Bud Flynn, of Kalamazoo. anti at thr home of Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs Lee Johnson. of Grand Rapids. A feature ot the afternoon wax the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and exchange of gifts among the 14 Mrs Ralph Striker were Mr and member* Mrs Dale Bump and Mr. and Mrs Mr and. Mr*. Melvin Whetstone Eugene Freeman were afternoon entertained Mrs. Pearl White for guest* that day a ChrUtmx* dinner last Sunday. Mrs. H. Lvnn Newton entertained A caller'on Mrs White that day was Mr*. Mary White, of Grand the Jolly Ten birthday club, their husbands or friends, for a dinner Rapid*. at the Hotel Hartings Sunday eve­ Mr. and Mrs Aben Johnson will ning. Gunts returned later to lhe be hosts to 30 for a family dinner Newtons for a gift ^change. at their home on Sunday Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton's dinner Mrs Eric von Reis and children und’ guertS on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Cay colors unusual patterns and wondrous imported/fabrics shapes Just the CHOICE POINSETTIAS $1.00 Bloom Some small blooms at 50c each GREENS . . . MISTLETOE. HOLLY thing she wXnts for Over 100 Christmas Plants to Choose From A plant and price far everyone. Come in or Phone 2530 WILCOX florist Chip St. Martin Greenhouses Store 104 E. High St 125 S. Jefferson Christmas' lust whbt you woi/t to give' '2' Just pOlNfs tO GLOV£ gift* Nicest at Yule! More Shopping J)ays Jiefore Christinas 3 'TIL 9 P.M. Friday • Saturday The liveliest gift at hand •s the gift of gloves . . give her on entire glove wardrobe or a single pair of her favorites and she'II thank you for many a month to come See our wo tend Holiday Groatiogt right to your doorl THOMPSON’S EURNITURE I HASTINGS' NEWEST ■ FURNITURE STORE new group. $1.00 fo $2.50 V* fron oil at our frloadly tier* STORE HOURS — 9 A.M. Haatingt Leading Store 134 W. State St . WREATHS AND GIFT ITEMS £llN« Dainty Little Squares for Perfect Giving 25c lo 51.5L mlngs and Mr. and Mrs. Gu* WU Leach. That evening they enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall and Mrs. Hiram Baxter was honte children. to Hospital Guild No. 17 tor Christmas party Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Petenon entertained her *Lst«r and brother in law. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Curtta. NaahvUte. entertained the Rev. ar of Ptawlerville. fur Sunday night Mrs Don M. Gury and the membe supper. ( of Emmanuel Vestry for dlnn Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf were hosts to their Sunday .night supper club thia week, the occasion cele­ hosts to the employees of the P® brating Mr* C. H Truesdell s blrth- Machinery company for dinner Schulers in Marshall Tuesday nig! Truesdell. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mr. and Mrs Peck spent sevet Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wlswell, Mr and Mrs. Stanley Cum-. mcnt convention In Grand Rapt Op«n Evenings for Your Convenience M-37 . . Vi Mile West of Hastings Phone 2275 �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21. UN illd No. 17 for Tureday evenin<. Vestry for dlnn Bernard Peck we ployeen of the Pe. pony for dinner shall Tuesday nlgl Peck spent sever st the Farm Instr 1 in Grand Raplc FlFWFlFIFJi Arihdunce Troth Annual 'Snow Ball' For Younger Set At Country Club 18 Guests Honor Business Women Mrs. Robert Lambert 1 Hear Yule Readings At Guild Meeting Gregg. Nashville, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Cherry, to Robert 8ayre. son of Mr. and Attractive decoration* in-keeping Mrs William Bayre. of Barnesville, with the Yuletide season were used OitttTTCd dale has been set for the on the dining tables at Hotel Has­ wedding. tings Ust Wednesday evening at the regular meeting of the Business for members of the Hastings young-I Women's Hospital guild. Places wtre er get will be held at the Country club Wednesday evening. December Miss ntxabeth Finch u chair­ man of the January committee, as­ The event will be the annual sisted by Miss Grace Edmonds. Mrs. Mabel Field, Mrs. Maude Smith and Ten members were present at lhe Mn. Bessie Bmlth. Bob King. Youth Council director which sponsors lite dance. has an­ home of Mrs George Sumner Wed­ Appropriate to Christmas were notated that Bud Wolfe and his nesday evening when she enter­ the readings given by Mrs. William tained the New Idea dub at a orchestra will furnish lhe music. Bradford, which all enjoyed. Christmas party. High school student* and recent The bountiful basket dinner was graduates, including those home for the holidays from college, will be enjoyed, the dining table being welcomed. The Y-Teens ot Hastings especially attractive with a floral centerpiece, flanked by candle*. High are co-sponsoring the affair. Following dinner. Mn. L. E Bar-’ AtfmlMion will be 30 cents with Members of the Homemakers Exnett read a short story about tanaion Group No. 3 Friday evening frac refreshment*. "Christmas in Venezuela," followed decided at their regular meeting to present baskets of food to two needy renditions of "White Christina*" families at Christmas time. It was a with variations. Christmas party Friday and a potOfficers elected for lhe coming Employee's of Werner's Ready-to- year are: President. Mrs. Barnett: of Mrs. Bay Olson Mrs. Olson's »1*Wear enjoyed a Christmas dinner secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Tao Gies. ur, Mrs. Hugh Ros.-, of Lansing, partv at Hotel Hastings Tuesday Then Santa Claus (Mrs. Palmer। was a guest. Gifts were exchanged. evening. appeared and officiated kt the ex­ During the business meeting plans change of gift*, and another Banta were made to fpnn a new club. A miniature Christmas trees and holly. Claus (Mr. Sumner> took the mem­ special meeting la to be held JanThe girls had a gift exchange and bers. via colored pictures, on a de­ Mre. Wemer Uepman presented lightful trip to Glacier park and Wiynt Pugh. Members are to bring each girl with a lovely rose corsage. other interesting western points. naw girls for the new dub. Mre. Robert Brooks waa the hostess on Friday evening at a baby shower honoring Mrs Robert Lam­ bert. with IB guest* present. Mr. and Mr* Lambert recently adopted a baby son, Dean Bryan Lambert. New Idea Club Names Officers at Christmas Party ladles making acme clever scrap-1 books of children from Infancy to: manhexd, using magazine pictures I Dessert was served by the hostess [ and Mre. Lambert received many I were present from Grand Rapids. Belding and Hastings. Honor Bride-Elect At Personal Shower Homemakers Group To Present Boskets Miss Donnabelle Thoma* and Mbs Maxine Reynolds were oo-hoatesses at a personal shower for Mi** Beryl McLeod the afternoon of December ; 17. The party was iseld at the home of Mm and Mr*. John Thoma* Miss McLeod will marry Pfc. Kennesh Myers, now stationed in Vir­ ginia. on December 30. The afternoon waa spent visiting and playing Canasta. Refreshments of open face sandwiches and eokes were served. The bride-to-pe re­ ceived many lovely gifts. Werner's Employees Feted Wednesday and its IAS :h .LY . fhere Are Still Plenty Of Fine Gifts For we From Her” Right Here! Cheek This List s Then Come Right Down. OPEN EVENINGS ■ Thursday, Friday and Saturday oust Greenhouses H E. High St I Gift List Suggestions for "Her I HOUfiECOATS AND ROBES $5.95 and up Wool, rayon and cotton PAJAMAS AND NIGHTIES $2.95 and up Nylon, rayon, cotton and flannel SLIPS Nylon, rayon and cotton 81.95 and up BED JACKETS AND SHOULDERETTES 81.00 aud up Nylon, rayon and'wool SWEATERS AND TWIN SWEATER SETS $2.95 and up Wool and nylon BLOUSES Nylon, silk, rayon and cotton $2.95 anti up UMBRELLAS *3.95 GLOVES AND MITTENS $1.00 anti up Nylon, wool, leather and fabric SCARFS AND SQUARES 75c anti up Silk, rayon, wool and cotton HOSE Nylon and silk PURSES $1.15 anti up leather $7.95 uutl up PURSE CADDIES 81.00 PERFUME SI.00. HOSE KITS 7Sc Handkerchief* 25c and up SPECIAL CONSIDERATION GIVEN TO GENTLEMEN SHOP­ PERS. WE ARE GLAD TO HELP YOU SELECT THE RIGHT STYLE, SIZE AND COLOR ■J BONNET & GOWN SHOP . . 104 E. STATE ST. ALMA FINGLETON PHONE 2132 FAOBBKW �THF HASTINGS BANNKH. THUBSDAT. PFCEMBFB SI. 1«M EVERYONE NEEDS SLIPPERS! EVERYONE WANTS SLIPPERS! Store will be open every Thurs. afternoon ''til Xmas Slippers they're easy! They're inexpensive! For Warmth, Comfort and Beauty - Womens cozy sheepskin collar slippers Womens warm & wooly shearling chows Colorful styles in red or blue Here are slippers that say relax during cold wintry days Attractive slippers .Slippers the gift for lasting comfort Red for holiday giving FOR THESE $269 Womens Snug Warm Boolee Style With wool cuff - soft capeskin leather Mens Romeo Slippers All leather lined - the last word in comfort! S379 . SENSATIONAL VALUES! blue Childrens Bell Bunny Red or Blue Slippers FluHy 51.98,1' $389 Popular electrified shearling patterns in gay colors make an ideal gift. lin Childrens unny Slippers uppers 69c Womens soil kid bridge slippers For day in and day out wear, just the right gift for mother Chain of black ar burgundy C # ft ▼ < ft M 4vaVW Jr Every Mother Desires Slippers �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. UNITY-FIFTH YEAR WAGES OP nd assured steady employment Lait high school graduates — len and women — who attain till as journeymen printers. et your basic training under a tactical, skilled instructor at erris Institute, operated by the late of Michigan. Ferris offers ght 12-week courses in hand imposition, presswork ond typ$itting. County Board Recommends 2-Cent Gas Tax Increase MAMA 'Suggests Added 1 Angelo Spiris Flies to Greece Weight Tafbn Heavy Vehicles Angelo Spirt* flies from Willow Run thU noon to New York and 191 hours after hl* plane leaves La­ Guardia Air Field he will land in Athena. Greece. From there he will go to visit relatives In Sparta whom he ha* not'' Recount Called ward Pupils 1,600 Inspect Off, Gov. Williams Pr"g/r"» Bliss Plant Durin ’ 7 hornaiiplr Home A group, of 'children from the ‘Open House’ Wins 2nd Term Second ward xhool. under the di­ Members of the Barry County Board of Supervisors last week went on record as favoring an increase of Tiie Bute board of canvassers two cenu a gallon In the gas tax and also for a* substantial increase Friday officially certified lhe re­ in weight tax on heavy commercial election of Oov. O. Mennen Williams for his second term vehicles. Republican Harry F. Kelly gave up the battle for the govcrndilp Slate legislature. and Wednesday Wednesday night when he conceded Williams' re-election after tiie OOP sponsored recount of thr November distribution of State road money. 7 voting only tripled the Democratic "Die board members recommended incumbent's slim margin. rection of Mrs Joyrc Fiessner and MIm Ann Burton, presented a pro­ gram of Christmas Mings for the men and women at the ThornappJe Valley home Tuesday. The Rev Seward Walton told the Christmas story using scenic felt pictures tn Illustrate Three little folk* helped Mrs George B Youngs. Red Crow Gray Lady distribute gifts to those present anti gift* were left for those unable to jittend election in lhe State'* history. Mrs Douglas Hindes accompanied The recount had been completed in 72 of Michigan's 83 counties and the children for the group singing the 1.753 precinct* in the completed counties added 2 256 vote* lo Wil­ the Rev Walton who sang that -. ■ liams’ lead of 1.154 on the official afternoon. Several mothers provided thr canvass. • Officially. Williams’ margin aver' tranlpi»rtution Hl* parent* and a brother arc gone but he can become acquainted with his three nephew*, the sons of hi% brother. and hi* sister and her six children. four boys and two girls. Ralph E. Pattullo, Registrar Angelo expects to spend two months In his native country. . and Dean of Instruction that 44 percent be distributed to the State Highway department. 37 per­ Mr and Mr*. Maurice Os'.roth will cent to county road commissions and IIG RAPIDS, MICHIGAN spend Christmas Day with his par­ IB percent to municipalities. ent*. Mr and Mrs. Ray Ostroth In Copies of the resolution have been Lacey and on Sunday were guest* forwarded by County Clerk Avis Ty­ of her mother. Mre. E. A- Parker. ler to State Senator Edward Hutch­ inson. of Fennville; to the governor s office. Stale Highway department. State Association of Supervisors and Kelly will be that of the original to the clerk ot lhe house of repre­ official canvaajr—905.152 for the gov­ sentatives and secretary of the State ernor and 933998 for Kelly. ■ senate. Williams became the first Demo­ crat since 1914 to win the governor­ ship in an off-year election. The Barry county recount netted him the county board and carrlrd 25 votes over the official Barry unanimously. canvas*. . A motion made Wednesday after­ Tiie recount cot tiie Republicans noon to set the starting salary ot $21,805, -a deposit of $5 a precinct ....... Actual cost was estimated at well .- waiffirt director nt >2,800 u year lust. ■I There There were «7vlit voting tor the ,• over $100,000 The coat to Barry wcrejughl for the ^tueiUMfhrTnra eight against .county Is expected to approximate, To our friends and patrons: i The vote followed lhe morning $400 May your tlaya be filled with vote on confirming Clarence Long- , ------------- •— * street, of Middleville, former Thorn-।fcFp.jl.- J* ’ notes of good cheer... for apple township supervisor, as diId Kt 11 rector of the welfare department nt J the holiday and coming year! with one MipervtAor. Earl McKibbinJ ot Orangeville, falling to vole. As I rules require a majority of super- j visors present to carry a non-money measure, lhe motion lost. J The Barry County Table Tupper* For information, write ERRIS SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 1950 INSTITUTE Install Officers Both management and employrev of the E. W Bliss company tehhed ihemuiutil "ojieii libttefc** and Christ-; mas party ’held Saturday to be u huge success (Wiartjaita are diving Tlw nftemoon Christmas party I for employees and their families »s* held in Central auditorium ' Winners of Hie various awards included John Wood, combination clock-radio. Keith Myer*. George Straub George McNutt, nil winning hams; David Burgess.' Perry Shep­ ard. Joe Lewi*. Clyde Kuetnpcl. Sid­ nev Boyne. Annus Mauti. Harry James, Itichurd McArthur. William Thurkettlr. James Nagel. George, In public ceremonies.__ Rai Phyllis Fuller. Gerald Sherry . Stan­ Cameron, of Battle Creek, installed' ton Seiixibu. Lloyd VanAmen Phyl­ the officers of Nashville lodge No ' lis Helwl. James McClurktn and 255. F. As A M. Monday evening Ardern Varney and Jacob Putfcrla.l Pennock, worshipful master: Joseph sets nt frosted aluminum tumblers; | Otto.senior warden; Louts R Straub. Bernard Martin, food mill; Robert । Partridge can opener: Shirley Free-1 land and Hugh Mur*. Car) E Voorhees, senior deacon; Frrd Ackett. dutch oven; Frank John W Bccdlc. junior deacon; Klein, canister set. Frank Wryesman. stove mat. Ariln- Chambers. Wayne Pennock. Tvler; Pau) Bout­ well. marshal. Rev Howard Mc­ Ironing board and $*.«<$. Frank Donald. chaplain; Ennis Fleming, Crabb, alarm cluck and Claude pianist: Merle Hoffman. David Tar­ Gruss, basket of food bet. Sr. Victor Higdon and Robert MrFred Stebbins and Winans, stewards Table Toppers TIRED? rff of Mt and Mr- Kun Sigi »mg CHOCOLATES The W^rld Famous SAMPLER I lb. 82.00 2 lbs. *4.00 Other Whitman's Assortments Ideal For Gift FOB Ih. EASY SHOPPING DRUG STORE XMAS TREE LIGHT SETS Urge Drivers NEWTON Lumber Co. STEEL CARD FILES Jr$ stondord sizes. For 3 x 5, 4 x 6, 5 x 8, cords. Also cords ond indexes. We print ^peciol forms. File folders for standard filing cabinets in stock. Also heavy guides in regular alphabetical tabs or metal blank tabs. Esterbrook desk sets with fountain pens or desk dip penf Replocement points in various weights of line. Also in pocket type fountain pens — none better made. For anyone having use for Adding Machines, we can sell new Remington-Rand Top-Flight adders, either hand lever operated or all-electric, ot low monthly pay­ ments. These machines hove $99,999.99 listing capocity. TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE AND FOR RENT 118 I. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays All Day To All Our Friends Irving; J. J. Mead and Harry Miller. Hastings; Carroll Newton. John t'sbome, Carlton; Claude Willson, Yankee Springs, William. Cridler. Thornapple, and Elton Tubbs, Prairieville. Voting against confirmation were Bernard DeGolia. Hope: Frank New­ ton. Rutland; John Orm»be. Balti­ more; Albert Recsor. Woodland; Clarence Rioman. Hatting* town­ ship; Austin Bchanta. Maple Grove; J Merle Scott, Castleton. and Wal­ ter SUnton. Assyria. Two board members were absent The supervisors appropriated $500 to the Charlton park fund and transferred $1,665 for hospitalization, $600 for lhe Thornapple Valley home. $400 for the county farm. $425 for ‘ administration of the welfare de­ partment and $833 for direct relief with the law enforcement and safety officials In conducting a Holiday Hazard safety program during Dc- This la a program sponsored by the Michigan State Safety comrnKslon aimed at reducing the appalling number of accidents caused by "drunk driving.** President Harold Segentroni. of ■ Middleville, staled that during the holidays all bars and taverns will display on their tables a place card carrying the safety message "If you are driving—take it easy’* and a placard on their wails reading •Drunk Board Chairman Tubbs named Supervisors Newton. Mead. Rcesor. McKlbbin and WULson a* delegates lo the State Association of Super­ visors* meeting to be held In Lan­ sing next month. The board's resolution* committee wa* Instructed to study a measure to place maximum appraisal value* on livestock for the payment of live­ stock claim.* for damages done by Formerly $1.49 While they last FUNERAL _ Complete Funeral Services HOME M9 Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Wespinter, Scott Pebbles Win in Cage Circuit Good games were played\ last Wednesday evening in the nun - Sophomore basketball with Pebbles taking the Moore egtry. 22-17; Scott defeating Vande 25 -15. and Weopinter defeating eight Bob ingrain dropped .. point# and Duane Scott/seven to . _* Approval of a boost in lhe probate pace Scotia team to the and Jon judge's salary from $2,900 to $3,100 Smith scored six potn Cuddahee four Va ook tallied based on the new 1950 17th census eight for the losers. J.| Wilson got The probate judge also retains fees. six and C. Davis one Wcspln’er himself rolled game. points for honors in School Program Shaver picked up eight and Six hundred parents, teachers and and Ziegler two each. Bruce Banghart plopped In children attended the Christmas party In the Vermontville high school auditorium Wednesday sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association The motion picture, "So Dear To My In the third clash, racking 12 points. committee were Mrs L. D. Kelsey. Bob Davis got five and D. Welton Mre. Harold Benedict. Mre Titus and Bob Granger two each Roger Wilt. Mn. Donald Silvemall. Mr Lewis played a top game and tallied and Mrs Everet Stewart. Mr. and nine pointe for the losers. Mike Mrs Earl Gehman and Mr. and Moore scored six and Bob McDonald and Shannon Lydy one eswh. Mrs. Carl Brautigam. CHRISTOS V/e extend the season’s greetings flrih and look ahead with faith to a happy and SMS § GROTES prosperous New Year In the Spirit of Christmas with the warmth of the holiday season, we extend to you this note of appreciation It contains our best wishes for a very Merry Christmas, and our sincerest hope that the Horo * to a Happy Holiday AC ESTATE KER Hastings GRAIN & BEAN CO New Year brings you a bounty of blessings! THE HASTINGS CITY BANK ITS OFFICERS AND STAFF. �TOE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAT. DECEMBER 81, 1958 Hastings Faces Eaton Rapids After Bowing to Eas 1 I Saxons Start I Cage Kounaup | Fast, Then Fade QAME8 FBIDAT । Saxons Travel (Friday for 5th Lou June's, Barry IJunior Varsity Boll Slams W ed. jNudged in Final Game of Season Against Pioneers Given Even Chance of Notrhing 3rd Victory In Pre-Holiday Claah: Team at Full Strength Hasting* High Saxons will attempt to hand Coach ixtwte Lug a Christmas present Friday night by getting back on the victory path at Eaton Rapids Locate Spurt to 13-3 in Opening Cmnln Before Grund Rapida*Fimte Range to Move Up Hastings High started out against East Grand Rapids Saturday night looking like a ball club. Tiie Saxon* ran up a 13-3 lead before the Pio­ neers found their hearings—which was all tliey needed. which whipped the Blue & Gold tribe 40-33 ran over the Greyhounds lor*»441 decision. Lansing EverwU downed Coach TXmy Paballs’ lads. OALBOQXIA 16. Hee Olivet <0, WOODLAX ise. XZ5ULTS TUESDAY DELTOM SB. MIDDLEVILLE 35. Portlead «S. VEBMOMTVI the encounter Against East Grand Rapid.* Saturday night the quintet faded after a good ftrsl half with the Pioneers controlling the re­ bounds. 7th, Sth Circuit Hie Lewis and Tolles teams In the YMCA-Youth Council basketball circuit for 7th and 8th graders now head the standing* with twg victories each Saturday at 8'30 a.m. | Lewis will meet tiie Hall team and I at 9:10 Tolles plays Cooley. Helm I meet* Derry in the 10 am game. I Eaton Rapids has several boys I I-ast Saturday Lewis handed ' bock from last year's squad who will cause the Saxon, trouble luij whUf —up „ While the Greyboundj record tent ^m,, Dfrry defeated Cootey. too good to date, they have scoring. jg.g and didn't ‘practice Thursday. Lang expects to start the same combination—Dick Bryans and Jim Myers al forwards, Beadle at center, and Dave Steinke and Jim Adams ,7 IL™ cwL kL Dick “ u“Kelly t got four. Jim ■» ■■ow“» wSS™!?. “ two and J1" Ohlman Gordon Williams one for against Hartings last year in tha tilt the Saxons won. 56-40, tallied 14 Friday against the.OrioteL 1 Charlotte stepped out with a big second period which produced 23,1 I points to Eaton Rapids' nine. Other- the winners Olsson dropped in six of Cooley's nine pointe and Cooley got the other three. Bernard Bowman couldn’t mL«s and paced Tolles with 19 points. Jim Wlswell poured In eight points. Marvin Armour three and Boyd Tolies and Duane Johnson two each. Dave Vender meshed tiie net for 18 points for honors tn the Lewis­ Holm clash. Ron Lewis picked up, 10. Norman Jenkins and Larry' Manning two anff Duane Williams a free throw Joe Bennet got the only bucket for Hehn Jim Helm and George Udrts each popped a St John* st reached it* suing Of________ : chanty. bosket ball victories to six for mei • a------------Belding. ^44-29 The wtn ST’S At NAS, Norfolk Redwings Tie Saxons, Jackets For Loop Lead I Pergueon'3 undefeated entry In Lou June’s Beauty bar lassie*1 Bob King's Sth and 6th grade cage came through Wednesday fur a wheel will meet Miller's aggregation grand slam over Goodyear’s in the at 10:30 Saturday morning and afternoon league. Hastings High's Junior Varsity' Haven's team plays McGuire. Angelo's won a pair from WU-'' । basketball team was edged by East UIIUIU Rapids .VI HIV second VW..-- —-- ---- - - ----High School Scores Grand for the consecutlve year Saturday night when 'UUer drfeated Haven, 5-2. E Growl rolled a 407 and 1. Wilbur ., Chuck Merrick tallied six of FerDick Downs rolled a 164 game for the young Pioneers moved ahead in1 ChuekMcrrick ta.Jed the last three mlnutro to win. S3-31. | fu»n’a eight points with Gary Kur­ honors in the high school bowling and E. Dunn rolled 177-436 to an­ il was the first defeat for Coach HUJan hitting far the other badtot league Thursday afternoon Other chor Barry theater to its slam Ann Branch pasted a 446 for the high ag­ ihreTsiSh" gregate of the afternoon. P. Weyerman rolled 432. C DeVany 404 anti Detpite ,he defeat, the Hastings A- Carlson arid O. Sdiiliumock 390e youngsters played good preliminary one ball and perhaps U Stan Snyder, ’ starting forward who has a lot of ability, hadn’t gone out on fouls In the last hectic minutes the outcome would have been different Hastings led. 29-28 starting the final stanza. Several minutes elapsed before Dick Myers banged In a bucket to give Hastings it thrvepolnt margin Snyder fouled Out Service station quintet, which bowed tert Saturday night to Reichert with four minutes remaining and a Steel from Battle Creek, will enter­ half-minute later Doug Montgomery tain tiie ‘tropg Colon Independents plopped tn a long one at an angle to put the home team within a which boasts an array of Western point ot tiie Saxons. Michigan and other college students. Montgomery Upped one tn with In the prcbmlnary in the Has­ Minutes Saturday i After the first hall. Eart had things its own way in chalking its hfth win in six starts Hastings led at the end of the opening frame. 14-B. but dropped behind under a flurry of Pioneer bucket# in the second and trailed, 36-23. at intennlssion. The third period produced 23 tie hitter'* aggregation while Has- Lewis and Tolles Tie for First in fair scores included Shiney .JTTZ ney’s 137, Doug Bradford's 128. Oeor Hastings hu added a second game gtna Dunn’s 130. Archie Volsaxd* with Battle Creek lakeview to the 123 and Bob Hale's 119s cage .’chedule The team? will meet i here February 3. Mkrv Bytema and THE NIW 1951 Gene Broene. of Grand Rapids, will officiate Hastings won tht w firs* ELECTROLUX game. 45-33. CLEANER Lakevieto Feb. 3 IFerjuaon IFin» In ^ge League East outscored the visitors. 15-11. in the last chapter to win going Chrittma* Delivery Twin Bill on Tap In Sitxon Gym Saturday Night ting* High gym. lx>cke*hore farms Tlte flashy Pioneers, who play a In last Saturday's twin bill. Muumuch imoother game than appear.-, rice ’Squeak” Vandecar played in on the surface, not only made 30 both contests and was high man _________ Held goal*... but in the second period tor lhe local teams . Mort Olds, senior guard who whs In tiie opening game. Vandecar high man of the clash wnh 18 ixnired in 11 points as the Barry ' * 'for " pointe. --------tipped--in ■ rebound Has­ .Count* Lumber aggregation lost. tings! 44-30. to Clark Equipment of Battle I Creek. same IVMBa total _ — - - — --I. ICT*. He unused the MBIIIV M Un™, who tor tllc „n, „lck . ,h, IS pHnu. U»k a p»- Under the Th„„„ ,„m BHchert b^kri ™ Herr, HIrr the n, vu,,o„ wo„ «.« tip off for the first two pointe He Thoms* played without lhe angled In a second bucket before service* of Dick Fowler and Sason Old.* converted a chanty tlve for a quarter and a half, dropped in two buckets in short Now on display at Kolamasoo Salos & Sarrica dropped in nine pointe. Mere made six. Bob Bradford eight and Owen Thomas four. Shawnrr waa Ea*t took time out to figure out I high for the Steehnen with 17. Jim Myers banged in a goal for> In the preliminary. Clark Equlpa 11-1 count. Cnrl Shook sank a n>pnt Jumped into a five-point lead pair of free throws then Beadle '» the opening quarter but Barry off ,K that •wished in his third for the 13-3 Lumber cut two "" ” in lhe second for « 21-18 intennusion tally telly Beadle made hi* sevnnd straight A big third atanza gave the visi­ free throw to give Ha.*tinga its 14 tors. a 13-polnt lead to which two first period count but the Pioneer* more point.* were added in tiie final peppered the hoop for three 5tmigtv Following Vandecar in the scoring to close, the gup to five points wan Bill Kruko with eight. Max In a terrific •■econd period, the Duncan WIMI with seven-and Jack Slocum lesd changed hand* eight time* wlth four pom,.. ’h"“1 ” ““““ ‘“I Hastings. midway in lhe first period, had a 12-0 jump on the Pioneers but the advantage was fcccond. each team tallied 10 pointe for a halftime score of 33-19. East outscored Hastings. 9-6. in the third to get In position for the kill. Compton and Joe Duffy played good ball for lhe local youngsters. 10 points. Snyder finished with eight and Compton with seven. Montgomery, who managed to cut loose for a Jong shot every once tn a wjtlle. waa high for the Hit with 13 point*. The Junior Varsity summary: 1IAHT1XOH Harder, as Caaaua. 11 BkiTkvr. SV Dally. 77 Ckxdvick. 00 It’a a pleasure to extend the Season’s Greetings to all of you I Lake Odessa Livestock Auction TOTALS Donsklo. 3 wane. a Hertel e, 7 After tiie half there was no doubt TOTALS point lead at the end of tiie third period and coasted m. IIAST1XOS ■Hie summary: Redwings In a Ue with Haattngs Thoma* Rbbinwn. aviation etec- HA8TIXOK and Greenville for first place in uiaan* mate, second class, left Dethe West Central league. ' cember 11 for Norfolk. Robinson. •Ulake. 14 fine* 3 was the only loop encounter. , me Naval Air Station al Norfolk. While Belding was bowing in its ” ' ---------- * TOTALS conference opener. Greenville suffered a 68-33 Slumping at the 1IASTIXOH hands of Stanton. Bob Boling scored 16 points tor OmOIALb East Side Lumber and Consumers Ctooch Duane Wlrtcks St Johns uggregiftion Dave Crtdtman dropped each won three pointe Tueeday night to retain their one-two spot* in stanton'a win over the Jacket* Recreation No 3. East Side beat DeVany end Consumer* beat Car —and Greenvllle’a third defeat in Seal. Ly Barkers and Oipunastcr* four starts BUI Allinder lulllad 17 split pointe. Ed Adam* rolled Che for Greenville, Ma uric Bauman top total. 206-561. Clark U-vengxxl picked up 506, Bob Lambert 516. meshed 14 and Bob Simpson 11 Larry Wieland 511 and D KoilowGeorge Post u tn Batavia. N- Y skl 524 young, stay in style. and keep it* value. for the holidays. That’s why you’ll pick Ford! IF 'fO0 Albert Stoll Diet m ii e lo Adams Spills 551 n Albert Stoll. Jr. .econd secretary 01 of tiie conservation commission t.1 died st hte home in Birmingham. j A veteran Detroit n.cwamun. Stoll conducted the first outdoor page in an American newspaper Stoll served «s coaunission secretary in 1922-23 under Director John Baird. WE Because it'i bound to happen every year — don't let Buy lor the future! You com choosing a last minute gift get you down. You know we have a sparkling variety of gifts for everyone at prices to meet every Christmas budget. You won't be stumped for the right answer when you select your gifts right up to the last hour on Saturday night at pay mora GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE! buf you conf SLEDS MENS HOSE ELECTRIC SOLDERING Remember your children IRON on Xmat with a sled. Only For Christmas Skis Buy the '51 FORD! QwiTH 43 LOOK AHEAD" BIT BRACE For every mem­ Sturdy ber of the fam- that will give * 4.55 FEATURES Nylon Wrap Hose 95c Wool and Nylon Mixture $1.00 Heavy Reverie Wrap Diamond & Argyle Style Boyi Diamond Pattern' All Galore 65c AQr CUC t0 •♦□C Many Other Patterns 39c and 50c laulorb '.,nnn shots nnnr.PL v ”IOOK AHEAD” features galote have been built ipto this ’51 Ford to give tl lasting comfort, beauty and economy, in addition to lhe feature* pic‘tured. Fold offers you new Double-Seal King-Size Brake* ... ;i new More Rugged < h***i* Frame . . and .i new Water proof Ignition System. * And in this ’5-i Ford, vou gel u choke of three advanced Ininv miuion*. Conventional. CherJrlve* and new FordonutN Jrive." the ncWcd ami savingst of the automatic traiumiv ions. You get Key-Turn Stari­ ng. And. of course either the .avingful V « or. Six engine. Come in and see (hi* new ‘51 .-’ord for yotutclf! »■ complete line of CASE CUTLERY B.B. GUNS Begin at $2.10, Ryder Repeater Auto. Red WAFFLE IRON SAWS matte I his *51 Ford i» yean ahead in style, too! You’ll tee beautiful nc 'T'avhion Car” Styling... with a future-uyled "Dual Spinner” Grille. And Ford* new ’Luxury Lounge” Interior is matched to exterior colors! •o^mwI «i mw inf. PETERSON MOTOR SALES Phone 2121 Hartings Buy him a saw for Xmas lift. Begin $095 At w 123.00 A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM It s built for the years ahead Come in for the "LOOK AHFAO" facts on the '51 FORO! 223 S. Church St. brace $040 CASE KNIVES Wc carry a Mem All Over ratchet long service. Every family should have one $15.95 GOODYEAR BROS aAztivahJL HARDWARE PARM LQCAZ ACiCaJT IMPl gMf NTS F STATE ST ■ PHONE FO4 ITUDtaAKC* CAA3 ? APPLIANCE S �PAGE THRRR THF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DFCFAfBFR tl. MN Kellogg Hornets Upset Delton; Middleville Wins Sincere Bechtel Bolls Honors in Piston King Alley Limp WISHES Still Time to-Bid On Park Stands Portland I^ads |Tri^ Tcams . c Oakmasters Face Unbeaten Barry The Conservation department ha* • announced that application* to ojirratc concession* next year in 15 Slate parks and-recreation areas, „ . JL „ including Yankee Spring*, will be Barry County Lumber handed the Teams In the Trt-C Mngue we j taken through Dcccmi*r 26.' The E. W. Bit-*, quintet a 30-24 defeat In the Hasting* Independent basket­ ot application*. Interest­ ball league la.*t Thursday night and n... .r.h lh. omJ. d'..p.n "r ■» m so .. mn- due-to ..............lack — " , rd bidder* for tiie Yankee Springs Monday Woodland No. 1 nipped tlw Ihrr. pdnu |. .h. CHmln. whU. L"* >"1 W* lo omce loal three lo Pattern .hop. •»-« vlcton' over Like Odessa c.,nce.-ion can contact Carl Van- faculty. 62-62. to remain tied with I Wcehlin. superintendent. lhe Lumbermen for Die lead. John Bechtel came through with using two complete train* This evening O*kma_*ten* will Thr wiq kept Portland In a tic -------------•--------- — a*big 214 final g'ame to Apish with] ‘ ' *"* J “ T> 11* a 539 for aolo and series honor* as with Vermontville for the con- rp hr led T»l rootn to a slum over r,.™.. out a 49-42 win orrr Hoodland. p triple bill. the Engineers . . .t > Andrus service meet* Pine Lake Gib Paine posted n 531. Bill Ayr* * Hoih team* have four win* and no 1 ». dlIMtbe other two clwheo. Nash ‘ ^CCK <111(1 NCCK Vet* In the second game and Thom­ rolled a 213 final but had two early a* service is to play Bristol Comer* I measly game* to finish with onlyvllle was trounced again, this time ’ — — ------In the final. 490 The BUM crew goes to Ionia to The standings: Machine room by Bellevue. 55-35. and Dimondale nudge*! Olivet. 53-50 meet the State Hospital five and uuu Office uiurr 34 44 men. each. Grinders urmaern 29. TW I­ Portland led Lake Odessa all Barry I room 37. Engineers and Pattern liic neck and an<1 neck ncca race rare for lor the Ute • Lumber ‘defeated Tiie Bliss The way with Gordon Seal jmclng u-p spot in the E. W. Bites industrial 1,1 9 k,w ’*orlng encounter 30-24: . 1 .. ...» . continued ........... . .. ------------------------------Anrtrtia trrmtiec*l JH.ll.' 7 nn,l victor* with 20 pUnts Bob Fink W.L*' b,^*||||g u-heel Friday Andrus trounced llrKb.l Bristol. -j— 28-10. and . high ,fqr Ia»kr-O with 23 Portland's j h( .. u cuch Oakmisters aquevied pa*t the faw.'.i, Y. .nrttlv 53-59. > n-«ervtw. won handily. culty. 41-37. It. In ,*.*. thr other ..mA game X4..H. Mon­ dropped two game* Woodland tossed • day. Bill* nudged Woodland No. 2. 06-01. court. Coach Eldon Rouse' Engineering Piston Ring bowling league MandIng* lightened up Tuesday night, with the top teams each dropping From our house lo your house lor a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year .1950 thru January I. 1951. In Bliss Wheel W. A. BUEHLER, D.C Miller Jewelers Hostings .Jump Lead in Commercial Loop Rod Newton anchored Mllie Roush Tailors Thurwiay night to Increase their first place margin in the Commercial wheel n.* the second place East Side Lumber team dropped two games lo Andrus In thr other matches. Middleville Creamery made a slam over Ci’lr* fl-nice. Hotel HnMtmg* took the first two from Trio. Goodyear's nagglrd the la*t two from Studebaker and State Insulation made a Kwd-p over Burkholder'* Bill Ayer* -pitied *nlo honors with a 224 final game, ending wi|h MAT CHRISTMAJ4 BRING SPECIAL Huy Hubbard rolled a 209 - 535. Dave Goodyear 516. Ray Hr.tchkis* 222-532. Payne 501. Dave Stauffer 212-501. Don Stauffer 508. Abbev 515. Merle Haines 518. Jim Barr 516 Charlie Floria 513. Joe Burklwlder 520. Newton 510. Bob Moore 526. Luuba ug h 518. Hurry Long 506 and Groat 214-501 The standings; TEAM M.llrr J Ear BLESSINGS TO TOU AND TOURS! BEVERWYK’S Point Wallpaper Store Kill, J’® 513 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 3M GAMES TOMiaitT Wins in Overtime Lumber Tonight Scoring OI*1H2 *Spree »|)FCC Arf [ earns Kolling My office will bo closed from December 24. 1 Woodland Nipped | By Olivet; Lake-0 Independent Cage League Vermontville Smothers Nuahville. Portland Bruin* Dimondale in Trl-C Tilta; tatgrn* Hull for Holidays KESULTS LAST THURSDAY RERULTI MONDAY Barry qpunty high school c&geni yesterday-settled bock fork vacation from regularly scheduled hardwood battles which y-on't be resumed until the New Year Friday night'* rlaahe* around Campbell’s Entry then the Kellogg Hornet* from Slips in Gals' Jurgmaen's Delton quintet in a non-league game. hl live Trl-C league Friday. Wood­ Campbell's Insurance entry in the lun *j was land wiw nipftea nipped oy by Olivet, oo-aa; 60-55; Women'* Bowling league • f lipped । NaahvlUe was trounced by Ver.Monday night and dropped four! montt-Rle. 65-22. Lake Odes.* took pitnts to the Food Center gate as u rj.^ 43.M wln „V<T Bellevue and Bonnet At Gown and the Trio took Portland handed Dimondale a 64-47 lacing. At Byron Center Middleville came through with u 47-28 Bar-Ken-A 11 league win over Byron Center while The Banner kid* finally picked Caledonia wu« breexing to a 40-IB tip three point* by edging Coffer deci-ion over Hopkins shop a* Strand defeated Parmaler * .cut Put..n Ring in. Keegalr**a. strong Delton squad. Mary Guy walked off with single and serie* honor*. tolling 146-237-178 starting the final rann> but Delton for a nice 560. Guy'.* 237 siizlrr is begun p"pnrrinit thr net and -enred top* In the circuit for the aeaaon. 2* point* to fall ju*t three.ahort, of Bowling league In the other matches. Accounting I In I1™1 «««" the loimbercumr within *.nr game of the third,™™ ’•‘’’T* I place Mill entry by taking two from!lhr ’TS‘1'nd' *J,lh Rrbr* H’’1 ... ,, . ... i Pattern shop. Shop Office snaggled “n,t 1,111 Kr‘,ko tallying five and w<«dland while |a.(i ( Blissetta and Repair J"1'r P«ln’N respectively, and Jack H'euwrd invert m 28 to run hl* total Fj-hwrfint w,in lhl. <xW from Hl-cum one Barry Lumber moved for five nnir. this vrar to 1<H to a half-time lead of 22-12 . Larry Brodbe k snarkrd the WoodQ ... frU. lotaH were1 Bite* cut that advantage by two land attack in the second l-rjod' p latbirnieckl roiled Jtx-1 in the third and shaved «>ne and Warren Demond. and R ^rr 5M, Kr!th Chaw 533. H Reston 507.| ni,)rr «« H 'n t>* nnal , Delton mte*ed 15 free throw* while Foil played good ball for the Wild- E DeVault 517. Burdick 520. Ororar K™11" r,,drd ul’h ■ 1>-I»lnt total. thr Hornet* mlMed 11—enough to rfat* Oak* 529. D Allerdinc MM and F »f‘ll with 11 and Ken Hampton with Lucille English 479. Lurille Wilson ’ ‘ I six for the Lumbermen Maurice 472. Jean McAlitelrr 468 and Avis WAvne Duit. led thr Woodland Clinton 505*. Henry Uldrirka tallied 24 points Vandecar swL-Jied In It U> puce The Gaskill 467. The standings: for the vtc’or* on 10 bucket* and nary. LvnwooH nrtitn Prt ' BHk* । i nv-imaB.-.v, McAllister ipllled a <»-a 193 aa.a for .<•' the four charities for game honor*. Vr'",',litVille k-ilh 10 < hri*tl*n*en paged Andrus la aecond high game and English had Gordon Chamberlin paced Delton soo I lheir 28-16 win over HeteloL C hrte- a lff7 Newt<»n rolled 185. Mildred Mill in drfrating Olivet, although lhe Hansen pirked up eight poinL*. C. smith IM and Lucille WlllitU. 182 Hoods got *is for lhe k»**rs. . -pip standings: Bonnet At Gown inell 15. Carrigan 8. Dln»leKen Burn*'me-he*i 22 points for In the final game. Oakmasten* 40 -n-io 30. Campbell's 37. Fbod 5. and Eckardl 2. Other the victors. Rorri* St irk -cored 131 n? stepped out for an 8-1 first period center 35. Coffee shop and P.irfur Olivet Dimondale played the! lead over the Faculty and both mule*-* 20s. PlvUiii Ring 28. The entire game wP‘f five men. Olivet's teams tallied II point* In lhe .second Banner 27. Ice A- Fuel and Strand for a 19-12 count at intermlvion — — — — 25*. DeVany'* 24 and Keegxlra'* 23. William* 1. Ttir Furniture entry ouucoretl the Delton'* n Faculty. 13-10. In the third, and only. . , . , . , .. . .. it* trouncing Bellevue* At Wo<Mlland thr Wildcats himoed in U» (tai rt.W did the Trerh- , A"h:'* „ ™ ,h* l'“Uin ’n a 15-10 first period lead but nn nul. . Md. nulMmrln, lhe *“h *„° "" Bellevue ctimo from behind a’f'rr winners 14-7 < ^r’° Donnell and two chil­ Olivet drive in thr second th*t pro­ the half to thovc awnv nut In fr-'nt dren. of Goble* Mr*. O'Donnell will duced 25 nolnt* to Woodland's nine N'«hvil!e heli a 13-1? margin at the । entertain her family here and Mr. decided f‘>» content Coach Eldon Rouse'* lad* whittled and Mr*. Bert O’Donnell, of MuskeLang UlBed 18 for thr Faculty. pt the half Bit* in 'hr third'th* tPlease turn lo Page 4. thte See.) At Woodland Monday night al) Tterr* Luted and tallied only »ix Tour team* went on scoring .wee* noin!* whil® Bellevue rl-ked un 15. In l’»e final Bellevue added 12poln*x. Johnson'* tavern lad* made a bld Dick Foster had the best night of I for first place in lhe Recreation tiie season, meshing lhe net* for 29 a* The BlLvs 66-61. over rwamp- pointe **-. m*- do .*.* won. w -o,. u.o Wednesday nignt night uy by swampJoe Mattre-. Nn’hvflle, earnedli, league wear.cxtay fame honor* with 20 points. Gnvlord ing Peterson's as the leading Ice At - Wo*xlland No. 2. Vandecar dropped Terwilliger was high for Bellevue Furl gang could pick up just the in 16 for The Bites. f?tu Bwcct nine, middle game from Middleville's InKeeler -----eight am! Johncock -----------* four. — With 17 Dick Raffler plaved a top game dependent* Pi*1on Ring snag g I rd lhe flnrt for Woodland, sinking 17 point* .on eivht bucket* and a gift Roger DIMONDAL fltun Rlvett's 210-575 were the Flanigan flicked tip 14. Ted Offley II best score* of the evening Others and Harold Brown nine. VVt MIDLAND Coach- laing hit the hoop for 27 rolling nice total, were Williams W, sotj lo you: with 204-559. Abbey 539. la?* Haw­ prints and Francis Saltier rolled In LAKE ODES thorne 204-546. Cnmobell 538. Burke 21 for the Faculty but Woodland No. PORTLAND524. Clark 513. LechtotnOT 508. Bill 1 ganged up to accumulate 63 point* N'ASHVIIJ.F. Hackney 550. Dave Goodyear 540. to win by a one-oolnt margin Don BELLEVUE lailiteiugh 528. Lumbert 508 and Lehman tallied 22 for the winner* and Coach Eldon Rouse 16. Mr and Mr* John A SchultAof The standing*: Ice A Fuel 27-15, Mr. and Mr*. Joseph H. Schultz Dotting, will . |>rnd the Christmas Johnson’s 25-17. Piston Ring 21-21. holiday* with Dlr former's sister nod Strand 20-22. Middleville 19-23 and will spend Ute Christmas holiday* husband. Mr and Mr* E. Il Stevea* Peterson's 14-28. with Mr. and Mr*. E. R Steven*. Chicago Heights. Ill Chicago Height*. 111. II! I Johnson’s Makes Bid for Top Rung । Of Rec. Ladder GOOD CHCER! GOOD HEALTH I SANTA SAYS GOOD EORTUHE! NOTICE To all you folks who have nol turned in all of your gift orders Slop in al Bob & Woody's they still have a fine selection of Christmas Toys SAVE SAVE BLUE RIBBON DAIRY CHRISTMAS SPECIAL BIG VALUE IN Rubber Footwear $1 QO First quality Quality - black and ind white and Reg. $3.50 value Gifts May blessings Not All Sixei SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE your heart with true Womens - Misses - Childrens ALL RUBBER SIDE ZIPPER Bob & GOODYEAR happiness and bring you peace and joy aR thru the coming yeer I Red, white, and black TIRES $2.47 Regular _ 4.50 value Hastings BUILDING & LOAN J nt Siorz 140-146 SUOL • store: d issociation �THE HASTINGS BAN NTH. THCRSDAY. DECEMBER tl. 1»W PAG! FOTR Women’s prayer group meet Winnie VandeUn’s Wednesday. THE HEW BIG HORTON WASHER Middleville Coach J M Jurgensen's Delton* Sunday school. 10 am. Panthers spurted in lhe first periodi। Divine “’’ . .. services. 11 am. Christ­ to a 17-9 lead which -was enough to ina* sermon by the pastor. give them w four-point Bar-Kcn-AU Evening service, 7:30. The chil­ dren'* Christina* program will be given at this service. There will, be point* ot cloaing the gap with 52 second* lo |« in the ia*t period bus another bucket by, Delton iced music Come and bring the children with you. Wednesday night's prayer meeting and Bible study at the church at munion. 11 00 pm. Soloist. Mr* Belmont Ptnney. *'Jesu Bambino," Yon; prelude, "Birthday of a King." Neidlingen offertory, "Come Unto Me Lord Jesus." Ambrose, postlude. * Adeste Hdeles " Grace Guild meet* Wednesday. December 37. 7:30 pm, at live home of Mr* Leon Corey. 437 E Madison. Topic: "Hie ChrUUnas Story." 11:00 am, Sunday school. Thursday evening. December 38. at 7:30. the church will hold 1U an­ nual family night supper in the Fel­ lowship room of the church. The -upper will be potluck. The film. Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor 519 E. Green street Service* Sunday. December 34 10:30 a m. Church school. 11: 30 am. Worship service with 9:30 am, Worship service and special giuUc. Christmas program There will be 7:30 pm, MYF meeting no Sunday school session. as the the youqg people. The Goodwill Church school will program will lake its place. present a Christmas program Sat­ 8 00 pm. Youth group will meet urday evtulng. December Z3. Il will All young folks cordially Invited. include a play. “The ChrUtmai MISSION. ORANGEVILLE Guest.** with a cut of over a dozen. Morning worship. 9 45 Rev. Don M. Gury, Vicar. Sunday school. 10:45, Sir*. L. Ca*Everyone 9 am. Sunday. Holy Communion and Christmas sermon cadden. superintendent Prayer meeting Tuesday. 7:30. Choir practice Wednesday. 7:00. On Friday night. December 23. Dick Burpee, who poured in eight George Neiman. Pastor (Xilnta in lhe first period, was high "Serving families in Barry. Eaton for Delton with 10 Jack Vandersccn. Middleville, took game honors Bunday school. 10 00 am. with 14 point*. John Miller tallied Family worship. 11 00 am *ix. John Schondchnayer. nine, Dick Our church Christmas party and Dean four and Ken Brog two. MlddicviUe* reserve* salvaged program will be held Friday evening vunirllung for the riming, dr- at 7:00 pm. Cotne and bring your The annual ChrUtmaa Family IraUng the Utile Panther* by a friend* All children present will be Night will be Friday. December 22. given a gift by Banta Claus. •fib Big «*poc*«y Rot h*d miM iko «*vk i* ik« La* io ,K«rd lii Alomlsaav agrtator. Dovbl* wall iasolalad coba to kaap water loajar. Fsnoaoaolly lubricated powarful aaaiar. Bailee* rail* groasore clawoeor. Il was the final game of the year L»r both teams Middleville ’ Martin January 5 and that night before going into Die church for a Delton comes to Hastings for the Christmas program Christmas worship service. The Sunday school ChrUtma* pro­ 11.00 am. Divine worship The score by quarters: 8:00 pm. The Junior Hi Fellow­ gram will be given Christmas Eve. ship and Jhe Senior Fellowship will al BIX) pm The public U cordially meet at lhe church before going Christinas caroling They will re- Kef/ogg ROTKB’-URNITlUREHASTINGS PHONE2776 Hornets . . 11:30 piu, Service of cafbl* and beautifu ■ Continued from Page 3. Sec. 3.> candle lighting This la al that margin tn tlte final quarter*, service and every one 1* cordially In­ cutting five off In the third and one Herb Heskcrly (meed Woodland with 19 point* and Warren Danond dropped in 14 Roger Faul pk-ked up 10 and Don Dull, and Lc* Forman six each Robert Phillips, a substi­ tute guard, took game honors with 21 point* Norris Stark and Velborn Coplin dropped in 10 and Bill ABOVEEverythin^ program Entire morning service de­ voted to Chis program 7 00 pm. Christmas pageant, by the Young Peopled society. ‘The Star-Lighted Path ’* This will br the only service Sunday evening Prayer meetlim Wednesday even­ ing at Sister Bel*on'*. osrrtinw period. Whipping Dream Christmas Meals Complete Paul Coplin was high for Olivet with 14 while Cal Vandecwr rolled D L Hilburn. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00. supervision of Roy Blough Nashville never had a chance in the coiite*! with Vermontville rack­ ing 17 poinU in e.ich of lhe first tun periods *Bw quintet jumped that t<> 22 in the third anil the ic-encs picked up nine in the nnal Ron Mull and Nathan Folin added 13 potnt* each to Steward * 22. Sun Trumble and Ehhm Hoecy each got 4 Robert Steward, Doug’s brother. Luke Odessa xf.rcd four points in UtO overtime period to nip Bellevue In the extra period. Dave Fuller dropped in a bucket and Bob Burn- Whipped Cream - - - Good PHONE 3986 FOREST SCHONDELMAYER HASTINGS MERRY CHRISTMAS Christmas worship, if am dergram with lhe children taking spe­ mon by the pastor. ”O Holy Child cial imrt ChrUtmas Candlelight Chorale. 5 Morning worship. 1100 Christian Endeavor, 6 30. Myrtle pm. by the choirs, under the direc­ when he dropi>rd in Wilson, president tion of Alden Burgess pace Vermontville to ..................... Evening service. 7:30. over the Tigers. Steward has tallied Cottage prayer meeting on Wed­ 7<t points far this year in four nesday. 7.30, C Sdhlth. class leader HARRY HEW YEAR FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC Meditation in thr church .--ancillary Iroin 1130 pm to midnight. HASTINGS BRANCH Middleville 8 30. Delton Rev. Don M Gury. Hcclur Sunday tnoining al 11 o'clock. tlujunlor choir will sing at morning worship, followed by “ short pro­ gram at the parish house Christmas Joe Maurer was high for Nash­ ville with nine points. Oliver weekday*. ' Downing picked up five and Cliff Holy Hour Wright, Frank Mix. Jim Knoll and Ken Pufpaff two each. Vennontville'.'. Junior Vandly made it a sweep far the night, 33-20 Lynwood Benton rolled in 18 far the winners and Bab Dempsey ro'. lde«: Plum Pudding with Valley Leo Fourth Sunday In Advent Churth school Christmas C Midnight ervice. beginning with organ recital at 11:15 by Richard 1 Branch. Hastings student ot pipe I organ at the Unlver ity of Michigan At 11 30. the Midnight service con­ tinue* with the full choir singing the brilliant •Twelfth Mass'* by Mozart. I with Sadie Mae Palmer al lhe organ 1 There will also be a soprano solo by Mrs Philip Leonhardt and a con­ traito solo by Marth U<u Mau;. Mr. Gury will preach. Vuiturs are 'cordially welcome Sunday school. 9.30 a m Divine worship. 10 30 a free throw line for the margin. Night**—Adam prelude. There- a t-«kr Odessa took a commanding Song in the Air"—Holland olfdtory, medley of ChriMma.- carol* /Postlude. ' Christmas Hymn’’—proMoriu* Christmas service with H'/y Corn- worship. Make someone very happy Christmas Flowers POINSETTIAS RED WHITE PINK CYCLAMENS J TO 7 BLOOMS - LOFS OF BUDS VARIEGATED HOLLY j LB EVERGREEN CUTTINGS LARGE BUNCH 35c lake Odessa points. Burn* picked up six and Dave Fuller four. Kob­ er! Smith waa high for Bellevue with 10 point*. Be lie v tic wa Hoped the Trojan ro•erve.. 57-33. in thr preliminary fxiiUa. Portland took a 10-point fital period lead and had to fight hard to hold It as both fives lallii rl 14 i*lints in the second and Di­ mondale ouUcorcd Pot Hand. 17-16. Tn the third Portland poured in 13 frUAU in the final period to tu­ rn- itMiale’* || and won going a*Way net for 16 talllrw io twee Middle­ ville to it* win ovw Bvrun Center. Middleville had a 17-iS margin at the half, and then Coach Bill Hansen* men stepped out. CMMonLft Scottie* hud no :rouble chalking their fourth'league win lite Scottim led 11-3. 33-10 and 34-43 at the end of three period* in outclassing their opponent--. Bill Joi*>ma and Carl Workman paced Caledonia with 14 and eight point* Jim Newell led Hopkins With 10. The .-core.* by quarters: come into this friendly store The killing branch ii hanging high, The mantel'i banked with pine;. MISTLETOE 'And clear againit the fruited pane The Christmas candles shine. select a fine GRUEN watch far off the church bells blest the air With wind-blown, sllv'ry chime;| HARDING-SLOCUM GREENHOUSE Open Evenings Until 8:30 p. Phone: Doyi This happy ChristmastimeI CHURCHES 2380 C. B. HODGES MAURIBM MU*DUU« “'Dependable Jeweler H» a n>. Sunday school Hum Preaching service. I piu, Y Pb . 7 15 pm. Christmas p .pun* ued by Sunday *clwul. HASTINGS taaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaiiaaai CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ■MKO* �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER tl. 195* Fivex Unbeaten In Jr. - Sr. Wheel The Lafayette Usbornes to Celebrate 2 Golden Anniversary Next Sunday ■ Team* capUinod by Doug Brad­ ford and Haney Dunkellxrgar art Heading Bob ‘King's YMCA-YouUl Council Junior - Senior baNietball । league following clashes Munday | night ' 3 MORE RAYS TO GET ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS FEAST FOODS ARD SAVE AT KROGER LOW PRICES! —STORK । Man. Dies in Ohio Winter term registration at Mich­ igan Stale college will be he ld Jan­ uary 2-4. and classes will begin Jan­ uary 5. An estimated 14.500 students will enroll for classes. according to Regutrar Robert « Union. I-------------------- HOURS - 0»<» FrMiy £rt«l«l null S F. M. - Opa, Kepler Tien litgrliy C|m4 j,, 1>y lunb<r 26 Thornapple Garden Hears Talk on Yule Customs Abroad May each anti every one Kroger Asparagus uf our customer* SPEARS CRANBERRY SAUCE L 3P 2 Niblets Com 33c '2 OZ cans Kroger Pineapple No i can 31c HAPPY HOLIDAY! CUTLETS ’J®' No 3 can 23c 46 oz Im 24c 46 oz fin 25c a hoi ted case 99c KROGER > Tomato Juice KROGER Grapefruit Juice DERBY WHOLE KROGER Kroger Beverages Mrs. Hecker Hurl. HIGHLANDS DAIRY None Such Mincemeat :««■ 49c i SERVE MINCE PIE Tree Lights regular XMAS LIGHTS - BUBBLE TYPE ib 75c 20 oz loavai 2,9c 3 Ib. *2.19 2 Kroger Bread STUFFED $1.79 $2.39 Spotlight Coffee K»OCI« HOT-DATED DKCKMBIR SUPER SOFT - SAME LOW PRICE Fruit Cake 2 'b • ring 99c •b 55c Monday Crash .->i iiim rars ris-n riemm arc rn- I tertaining Mr and Mre Dwight I Wtiium r n.. l-.r Bc-samer. of Musrlllon. Ohio, on •,»M! .. w > u/ ,,nJri CliiPtnia* Day ; Routh J. Nualivlllr. was li<>imtnlued i Mi,nd., V rn o r tl i n u ;,1:<1 Ii, r cur | wrecked in a mtsluip on the l.»wI nwe tuad a lialf-uuh* cast trf tin tin ci ml tloii uf M-TU and M-66 III I Maple Grove town-liip The mishap occurred, according to the report, when Mrs. Hecker drove over thr crest of a hill to Hrefet reportedly fnilled oVer to Hit righ’ side t>f the road und Mrs. Hecker applied the brakes Her car I slid into tiie tmek ! Ihunnge to the Hecker inaehino I «H' figured ,!t JiUK) and damage to > the truck wa* estimated at »50 Mrs. 1 Hecker suffered head tnjuriea and I RICH WITH ^RUITS AND NUTS Cheddar Cheese SHARP CHEDDAR LB KROGER MiLD 59c Xmas Candy your BUTTER CHOICE p^s SPARKLE MIX. CHOCOLATE DROPS MINT PILLOWS 25c Chocolate Cherries ib bo* 49c b 39c KROGER OR BRACH Peanut Brittle Take care of all those last-minute gift needs at one slop —we have lasting gifts for everyone —here are a few helpful suggestions GIFTS FOR MIN KROGER - FRESH. TASTY Electric Doll HAVE PLENTY ON HAND FOR CHRISTMAS HENS TOMS TURKEY 153c 10 - 16 LI. AVG. b 69c OtDER TODAY! THIY'RE ioO'L CUAMO ANO UADI IO IOAST STOWING CHICKENS 59c ib ROASTING CHICKENS 69c ib CANADIAN BACON Piece 93c SAUSAGE 63c OYSTERS - 79c ib ROASTED - Ware's Mich Grade No 1 KROGER FRES SHORE ’ $19.95 Hand Tool Grinder $6.00 Fly or Costing Rod. Rkel .. . $1.20 to $20.00 $3.95 to $10.50 ib 59c SWIFT'S PREMIUM - Whole or lull shank half ib $11.95 Pressure Cooker $12.95 Wall Can Opener $14.95 Aluminum Rcxistcr . .. Jock Plane Wattle Iron $16.95 $1.25 to $4.50 Glass Ovenware $1.00 to $4.25 Pinking Shears . Kitchen Cutlery Sets Wnst Watch ... . $4.95 Pocket Watch . $3.95 .. $15.75 Steam Engine . $9.75 Rdlc HWK’tS F«C**« $1.65 ... . . Wagon 1 (inert tafr”_ $2.50 Air Rifle .... $2.00 Electric Train .». ===VEW-*I iW Velocipede Sled Foolboll . ..... WALNUTS ib 38c QIAMOND - LARGE OR MEDIUM 6IR APPLES bo. $2.89 FANCY OlUCIOUS - ID TO ,11 US BANOUIT CHICKEN WHOLE lb In $1.65 RED APPLES fancy 3<b> 29c SWEET POTATOES 3 - 29c SJiVE CANDIED SWIFTS OZ PEAHUT BUTTER * 34< PEANUTS r MC INTOSH PARC ISWKtSI 69c $2.50 Ice Chest $3.25 Skating Shoe Outfits Bicycle $1.59 Xylophone $2.95 Scissors . Concertina . Hurdy-Gurdy $250 Doll Furniture Scout Knife $2.25 Tea DisIycs Boxing Cloves ..... $8 95 . $2.98 ”35 Electric Erector Set . SI 0.95 A A $1.19 $3 00 98c . $1.00 Musical Top . . $1.00 Toy Range .... Tinker Toys $6.60 $1.10 $4.98 Wood Burning Set A P-A and $3.95 $2.95 ... Block Board Cook ing Set . ... ... $7.95 ‘Mechanical Train $3.98 $2.4? $1.95 Scooter - $45.95 ... $2.98 • 5^^# $8.50 $9.55 to $11.59 $2.95 to $13.50 Merry-Go-Round 89c .. ...... .. Sk.s $13.50 . .... Holster Set . $1.25 $6.95 Serving Tray .. $2.19 DAVIDSON Se/t^<i4ox . lb. bog 37C I 1J \ HEADLETTUCE ?.T29c DOC FOOD ■ dozen $1295 $2.59 . Electric Percolator.. $48.95 . Tomic’ Rocket CALIFORNIA NAVEL SUNKIST •'*«> 150 «u» $2.45 ■ $2.95 GIFTS FOR GIRLS ' $1.98 Baseball ..... ORANGES longer wear and belter fit Altoiled colbrt. Individual g<lt box packaga. X’C’C’C’Z’C’C'C'CZ'C’C’C’rrc $9.55 to $12.00 Baseball Glove ... Hand Warmer . $2.95 Food Chopper $37.50 . Shoe Skates For men. women, and children. I 00 V. wool with toll glova leather tolci and felt inner tolet. Full loa cop and high cut heel For $8.95 Campas', Lincoln Logs I ; i ' $6.50 ... Electric Iron 59c to $1.25 . : . WOHDEIFULLY WARM ANO SOFT Revere Kitchen Utensils $3.75 to $10.50 GIFTS FOR BOYS . $5.79 $4.50 to $8.40 Bowl Cover Set ?. . 19c to $2.25 Glass Percolator WCWWWWX'WC’S Flashlight . $5.80 WILSON S CORN KING Pocket Kntyc $1.95 to $4.95 $4.50 $7.50 SUftwi S»e£i $3.25 Electric Knife Sharpener $2.25 Automatic Hand Drill. 53c $18.95 Spice Set $23.95 $1.25 Hunting Knife . DAVIDSON $37.50 Automatic Toostqr Shotgun . /Sun Case . . . Dr and Mr*. Norbert Scliuwalter and children will l>c Christinas jme ts of his family in Grund Rap- WOMEN ... Jackie Box . Pocket Kmle »r.4y T'°!,r ’ben- FOR Electric Mixer $2.60 to $6.50 I Electric Sander SMOKED HAMS SUCED BACON $44.75 _ \Electric Soldering Iron SHARP CHEESE - Ib. 59c >AN MADY OVEN READY GIFTS S’ Circular Bench Saw. Candy Canes KROGER 1 OVEN-READY land at 18 was buying hones and other -tuck fur traveling shows Car Wrecked in PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT EMBASSY ; f « pandrd it It 'Die Thuniapple Oarden club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wil-1 limn Parker. WJ 8 Brotfttfay. Mr- I lhe Ringling Brother* and Barnum C D Bauer. Mrs I J Smith and j Brothers and Barnum A Bailey Mr- Fred Bechtel usaistcd the ho-- ! Icm» m MTvtng rbtraalLinrnk- to 22. ... . ....... . The guest peaker? Mrs Richard i'a-Mxi only by the tatter clrcua at Gilbert, formerly of tiie Philippine ««* prime His shdw w.«s the first Island*, gave an ihtcrvMIng talk bls top circus to travel to the Paabout tiie Ctffutnias customs of Iwr c‘ltc .Northwest on a narrow gauge native land | railroad, the fir»t ever to teach — . . - - - * California Officers elected . by the club Mr Mam tt-ured in I9J7 Mrs Herbert Wilcox; flr.-f vice- | nrcaident. Mre. Harold Slixum. mtand vice-pt.e«idunt. Mre Ro t ell' Htantoti. recording secretary. Mr* , William Parker. «-ortr.s|>oiMllng sec- [ irUiry. Mr, John 'BMitnas. ‘ treasurer. Mr:. Walter Perkliu find thia a very FRESH OFF THE COB FLAVOR Sweet Potatoes SWEET PICKLES 33c No 1 can Veteran Circus Mr and Mm. Lafayette Usburne 1900. at the home of the bride s. II IX* • /Al ' will utwen* chair 50th wadding annlverury. with open house to their The ceremony was perfonned by I Gerald D Whitney, of HMtmgi friends nt their farm home. In Carl­ lhe Rev Tr S Wopdtn. of Hastings. ton Center from 2 to 8 pzn- Sunday. in lhe presence of 60 relative* and Point. Oun lake, has sent The Banfriend.i «cr clippings telling of the death of They have lived on this farm 441 L. Main, the tanbark veteran Lafayette Uspume und Ach.ta years Both have been active, andjwhb at one time owned one of the Elaenibxxi were married Dec 25. still ore. in church and community worlds biggest circuses and whose affair.tenu were not strange to European Although Mr Ustome la fumrtv’xulIce for New Skates blind, he still takes care of al! the ‘ Mr. Main. 88 died November » at Geneva. Ohio, which had been If the weatherman cooperates, farm chorea. there'll be ice for kids with new Four children were born to this Whitney writ* that Mr Main was Chrtstmue skates. Bob King. YMOA- union, two sons and two dauglMera. Youth Orunctl director, reports The Mrs Alethea Cobb and Mrs LeVant, a "gallant old trouper, whose circus Pint and Fourth ward rinks were Yeager, both now living In Cali­ must have been known by many fUxMied for the first time Monday fornia Their lives were greatly Ha*|ings folk, i vuned him las'. ....spring and Inlined to many of his and are to be flooded again today saddened.______ by lhe.Rm of their „. suns.] The City banked the lots to hold Ttiomas. 15 years’old. and an infant > anecdote.- " son W.xxlrvw I Mr Mains circus career began They have two grwndsotu. and one >•> »«7»- when he became a program granddaughter limv I boy wllh with a a nnr.waenn one wagon rlrrua circus hl* his fafa­ ll her. William Lhad Joined. When • hi* father later took over mnnagcImenl of the »how. which had grown ’ u> include 40 home wagons, young a u-17 «ore. I A week ago Bradford defeated1 । Knatif. 28-16. Munn tmunced McOlocxlin. 28-6. Duiikcibenier nipped Shriver. 21-20. and Clinton topped Reynolds, 25-18. MW/MW/W Walter L Main, ■URN1TTS ALMOND EXTRACT '« 23c HARDWARE PlMBbiat * HmHm ★ 142 t. SI ATI ST. ★ Variiihai PHONE 2331 dl)lA*\ ***** t'P ®tt »!»• Irnlher tale, wadi on ngtii'uJOOY. wool tn mtorled t oloti ForYnen. women, ond cbil rfien, Individually gill bated. TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE I ' ' . - �pag> six T1IF HASTlNfH BAN NT R. THURSDAY. DECEMBER Ji. IBM DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY to hU home, in New York City for the holiday vacation. Sunday guests of Andrew Oaekler 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . .. Bonds Ret. 3918 df Caledonia, and Ills daughter. Mn. Leon Williams and lamily. of Grand Office 2908 home from Albion college to spend the holidays with lier parents. Mr and Mrs. Edward Jackson, on thr Waterbury Furnaces Chapman, who recently fell anu broke her left wrist, is doing as well as a disabled person can. who iuu a large family und plenty to do. Mrs Zedia Fenton and son, Dick, of Sparta, were Saturday visitors o! for Gas - Oil - Coal Repairs and Parti installed lor all furnaces. Mr and Mrs Forrest Kenyon, of Battle Creek were Saturday night FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phofte 2331 Mrs. J. F. Schipfier spent Wed­ nesday night und Thursday with AUCTIONEER REED DEWEY (UKH UATN. HAT, ITRTrLikEK. ETC. family, the Gerald Henning* the Ray Tola ns. Expected guests of Mr. ant The Sherwood Agency and family, of Ann Arbor; Bruce Chaise, of Bust Tawas; Mra. Chase's sister. Mrs Hazel Bhapley. of Blrmmgham: also expecied fur Chrutinaa Pay la Dates mother. Mrs. Edna Johnson, ot GrJhd Rapids. * Among the college young folks who will i>c home tor Christmas are Shirley Schippcr. who Jx attending the Wheaton college School of Nurs­ ing at Ouk Park. Ill. and Paul Smith win of lhe Vern Smiths, from the University of Michigan, where he is a senior Frederick and Jean Grifleth and Dorothy Schippcr, who are a:lending the Bob Jones college at Greens die. S. C. are expected to arrive Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Grafmiller and children, Alan and Jean will spend Christmas In Bailie Creek with her parents. Mr and Mrs. C. F. Wil­ liams. a Mr and Mrs. Bill Sweet expect their children home lot Christmas. They are Harlan Swee. and family, ot Clio; Stewart Sweei and family, of >fa=tlngs and Mrs Al Simon and family, o! Detroit. .Coach and Mrs. Millard Engle ana daughter. Virginia, will spend the A'liuul vacation with their mothers m Dowagiac * Mrs. Harry Baisch Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Sheldon Bldg. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hostings Phone 2115 auto insurance General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rm. Ph. 255B LOREN DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Roy 117 E. Center Phone 28 OHico on Ground Floor > Nolice ~Furs Will pay top prices ot c new location, corner Church and Mill St., t| north blocks Hastin of Hotel, at Ragla's Bait She B-‘ club of Grund Rapids, at a Christ nus party al her home Saturday evening. There was a tree with tillik a delicious luncheon and the revealing of the secret pals. Thr HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Harvey Babcock CONSUMERS POWER COMPAQ Phone 2681 Woodland .mgs Sunday * clarence ^Longstreet brought hU mother. Mr\ Jacut uunxstreet. from Carlisle Sanday to nis home on the Irving spend the day. Others f< were the Lxmgstrrcts son in/law ant daughter. Mr und Mrs Arthui Smith, who are again in trteir home General Auctioneering , LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Common Stock To yield approximately 6 dividend rates Offering by prospectus BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY Write or telephone at c expense for markets. AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK |ONES IVOR C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA All forms of Insurance ond Bonds JERRY Bradbury-Ames Ci 626 G.R. Not'l. Bonk Bk Grand Rapids 2, Mich. Telephone 8-1456 TAX NOTICES ANDRUS CARD OF THANKS “Your Citizen's Man'* Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bonk Bldg. HASTINGS AUCTIONEER LIVESTOCK SALE your auction sales with LEWIS EARL ne 8-16 LACEY COMPANY y ; Friday, Docember 15, 191 Calves — good and | choice------ _$33 to 37medium-----------$25 hb light_-_$25 doJ List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Lambs------------------- $28 to j Auctioneer PHolfE 45015 HASTINGS BENNIE'S RADIO <enly Matched Ewes ...$13 Bucks$11 ■Die most evenly contested basket­ ball rivalry in the Michigan State record books was resumed Tuesday when the Spartans and Marquette Steers and heifers ....—$21 to : SERVICE Stockers$17 to .' Cows beef$17 to: The Radio Hospital Phone 2781 Michigan State held a single-game victory edge, having copped 23 games to 22 for Marquette , Cutters and canners —$15 to Bulls—..$19 to ; Ultra Modern Equipment MIDDLEVILLE We Call For and Deliver General Form Auctioneering Dairy cows our speciality Coppock & Harf AUCTIONEERS Huttings Phon. 754F22 Mrs C. A. Gardner left Monday; for Detroit where she will spend thr I holidays with her father. Stanley Brown, and « *hter The Gardner ' girls Sue and Janet, will join their mother for the Christmas gathering | * Miss Mabel pinel. of the Flint schools, will spend the holidays with I her aiMer. Mrs. V V Tabor and family. A nephew. Stanley Pinel. a student in lhe University, will also spend his vacation at the Tabor home as his parents are in Iran Mrs Jack Rosenberg, of west Thornapple, who was stricken with pneumonia shortly after returning home from the rpcent T-K band concert, is now on the gain and Roughs and heavies $14 to DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $5 FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES Accorditsf to Size ond Condition Other Form Animole Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK >ra».k M BUU. CM taMat HASTINGS 271J IATTU CUIK 2-29S1 irHONI COU.ICTI �PAGE SEVEN THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER XI, ISM .NT RIDGE Mr. and Mr;. Edward Barber were Grand Rapids Thursday. * Mn. iVerpo Klnna had the misfortuns fall and fracture a bone tn lha TW. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Dwight Bar­ il spent Sunday with Mr. and i. Hubert Barnum, * Mr. and i. Arthur Rlchardsou will spend . Monday afternoon In Grand lids. calling on Mrs. Ruth Town1. who fell and broke a bone in hip. , The WGTU met Wednesday afmoon, December 20, with Mrs reta Endsley. * There were 30 ot lhe primary elaas who had a Christ­ inas party al the church Saturday afternoon with their teachers. Wilma Seasc and Mrs. Ethel Barber. * Mra Ida KInne is spending a few days with her daughter, Clcsdc Koeplinger in Hastings. * A "Merry Christmas" and “A Happy New Year" to all. A birthday surprise and dinner was given Sunday for Mrs. Hasel Bolton at the home ot her slater. Mrs. Mildred Ronk in Battle Creek * The PTA will be Thursday even­ ing, December 2|, with a Christmas program given by the teacher. Ruby Cogswell and pupils. Bring candy or popcorn. Also on Sunday even- Announce Troth MT. and Mra. A. L. Beyatrum, ot 811 8. Main, VannonlviBe, announce the engagement ot their daughter, Ellyn, lo Farrell Anderson, son at Mra. Vivian Anderson, of 114 w. Grand. Hastings No date has been •set for the wedding. . p-........ ’102 Attend Yule Party for Moose Members, Families Ooa hundred and two parsons were present Saturday evening tor the Christmas party for members of lhe Mouse lodge, the Ladies ot the Mouse und their families. A potluck supper was served and 4 program followed. Duane and John Curtiss played accordion and guitar selections and Mr. and Mm. John Thomas. Route pupils from the Honolulu Conserva­ 4. Hastings, announce the engage­ tory of Music entertained with sev­ ment of their daughter, Mi&s Dohda- eral musical numbers. belte Thomas, to Artis (Pete) Paul- ' Philip Patton played piano solo, ston. son at Mr. and Mrs. Artis and Miss Marjorie Dryer sang ievIeral numbers accompanied by Mrs Paulslon. of 'Clarksville. Texas. Merle Hendershott Miss Thomas is employed at the Vera Young. Montgomery Ward store here and tang several numbers lo his own Mr PauBton is employed near Dal­ guitar accompaniment and Jimmy Myers gave a Christmas recitation las. Texas, as a surveyor. William Alcott. Kalamazoo, DU’Die wedding will lake place In February. The couple will reside In trlct vice president of lhe Moose, gave an interesting talk on Moose­ Dallas. heart and Moosehaven. Ing. December 24. a program will be Gifts and sweeU were distributed given by the Sunday school ut the Dancing followed to music by George church. Chrysler, Merle Hendershott and Gall Link. Merle and Gall also called for square dancing. Clarence DOWLING Johncock. who broke a1 leg some time ago, was at the party. Margaret Gaskill Is home for Members, of lhe Moose expressed Christmas vacation from Western their thanks to everyone who gen­ Michlgaii college In Kalamazoo * erously contributed clothing and Mra. Robert Abendroth. Bobby und toys for distribution during the Judy spent the weekend with Mr holidays. and Mrs. Marshall Pierce and family. Mr. und Mra. Donald Procfrock are the parente of a baby girl born las'. Wednesday-el Pennock hospital. She Word was received tnu week that has been named Susanne Margaret. Mrs. Pearl <Lcwis» Miske and Earl Jimmy Oeller. who Ls still in the Austin Hawkins arc announcing hospital suffering from a fractured their marriage which took place skull, is reported getting along sat­ Saturday^ December 9. at the Ascen­ isfactorily and may be home hi time sion EpBcopal church in Vallejo. for Christmas. * The Booster club Calif. had a Christmas party in the church ------------- •------------. basement Saturday night They Mrs. Forrest Lane left yesterday had a chicken pie supper and lhe to spend the holidays with Mr. and rest of the evening waa spent play­ Mra. Forrest A. Barr in Shrewsbury. ing games and singing carol * Masa. FYirrest Lane and his fdther. Bobby and Judy Abendroth were F. E Lane will Join the former's son Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Jolin Onnsbe Kenneth Lane, of New Ti->y. t<>i Tin- Northeast Dowling Farm Bu­ Christmas at the home of her par­ reau met at the Lloyd Gaskill home ents. Mr and Mrs. George Johnson Thursday evening. * The school in Kalamazoo. Christmas program is to be held Friday evening. It win be at the Pete Newell. Michigan Slates schoolhouse this year Instead of at head basketball coach, is chairman the church as it ha* been in |>ast of the press and radio committee years. * Mr and Mrs. Nell Isham of the Association of College Basket­ and Michael spent the weekend with ball Coaches. Mary Isham who has been having lhe Hu. * Mr and Mrs John Ham­ mond and fumily and Mr and Mra. R»y Rice spent Sunday hi Battle Creek with, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Church. Donnabelle Thomas To Reside in Texas After Feb. Nuptials Miss Myrtle Colvin And Richard Clark Are Now Engaged MT. and Mra. Elmer Colvin, at 637 North Hanover street, wish to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Myrtle, to Richard dark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark. 820 E. Bond street. , Miss Colvin is an employee of the Ben Franklin Store and Is a senior at Hasungr. High school, Mr. Chirk Is employed al High­ land Dairy and la a graduate of Hastings High. IMg. No wedding date has been set. , — '■ • ■-i '■ Frances C. Foote Pledges Troth to David Hershberger Mra. Dorothy Foote, ot Hastings, announces the engagement of her daughter. Frances Carol, to David H. Hcraltbergcr, .von of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hershberger, of Woodland. Prances graduated from Hastings High school and is employed by Dean and Slaget attorneys David is employed by Metal Tile Products, and is a graduate of Woodland High school. No wedding dale has been set. Citizens Group In Vermontville Studies Problems Educational problems of the Ver­ montville school district, and more specifically lhe school plant housing conditions, are being diacuseed with an eye toward the future. At a recent meeting of some 30 cltlaeiM of the entire district, the problem.-! u ere lalksd over with the board of education and the superin­ tendent. Oari Brautlgam. Thia ttttreaa' iiaalllw appoint­ ed Morris Wilson as permanent chAMwxan and Mn. Arthur Todd, secretary. Three sub-committees were ap­ pointed and another meeting will be called on January 11 alien report.-, will be made. The committees will make a survey of th? school popu­ lation; consider temporary housing, and permanent hotxdnc Vermontville, like many small communities, has an overcrowded condition which la very likely io increase for the next five or more BEST WISHES TO ALL OUR Christmas is here and the New Year stands at the threshold . . . may you open your door to lha wonderful things w« wish for you! TAFFEE PHARMACY TOM TAFFEE t. and Sittjf • Mrs. Maurice Pierson is leaving to­ morrow for a holiday visit with Mr. and Mrs H. L Williams in Indian­ apolis Mra. Charles Chapelt and fumily. of Oklahoma City, will also be with her mother and sister in Indlanaimlis. Deforest P Walton, son of Dr D. D. Walton, ot Hastings, is in Mexico. DF, Where lie is majoring in creative writing at Mexico City college, a liberal aria American col­ lege stressing international under­ standing. s The majority of the students come from the United Btatm and broaden thetr viewpoints through association with a faculty drawn from Europe the US., and Latin America and a student body from such diverse pl area aa Holland. Greece. Sweden, Hawaii. Austria, China. Spain. Scot­ land. and Chile. Students learn much of Ute lan­ guage ami customs of the country by Caking advantage of the collage housing service which places them in the homes of Mexican families or aids them in locating apartments or boarduig houses. A graduate of Hastings High school, Walton attended Western Michigan college at Kalamazoo where hr received his BS. The Air Force veteran continued hia 'educitlon at the Unlver*ty of Michigan where he received his M A. before entering school tn Mexico. READ BrNNRR WANTS ADO Announce Nuptials FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS De Forest Walton Studying at Mexico City College *S RO time like Christmas for wishing all our friends and customers an abundance of good things for the Holiday and in 19511 •And don't forget to bring back a copy of lhe telephone director) Yellow Pages-1 want to know what's what In town. �THE HASTtNOH AAXHTB. TwrUSbAT, DtCKMBF.R II, IBM FAOit rronr OPEN EVENINGS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY I SUGGESTIONS! g Furniture and home furnishings make y most practical gifts! There’s still time .. ... to choose I Gifts for the Home” t ’Rembrandi GIFTS FOR CHILDREN erirnti/ic lighting t Hi Chairs$10.95 up Floor Laspi Nursery Chairs$5.50 up Play Pens LANE v . $10.95 to $16.95 Taylor Tots$9.85 up Baby Cribs------------ ------ $22.50 up Doll Bassinettes $2.98 up HOPE CHEST’ Baby Bassinettes $6.95 up & Childrens Wa'rdrobes $29.95 up MASTER the gift that starts Childrens Desks$11.95 up I Childrens Bedroom Lamps $4.95 Walt Disney Characters Table & Chair Sets. _$10.95 up A Lane is the one gift she'll treasure as h very own, this Christmas and all through the years. : M9- PRESENTING MODEL 6 11 the finest As Advertised in LIFE AIJL ARE THE GEMINI l^nibrandi $ .§mp$ Hoover "COME O/V OVER ...and get ^Domedic-ated ever built NOW!" Hmw* MoUl 61 S9995- Find our how cssy and bow fane omc sewing can be with a modem Domestic Sewmachine! it's simple and satisfying with such "Makeyou-want-to-sew" feature* as for­ ward and reverie sewing ... fourpoint feed that guides the material straight and true. ..“tailor-made" buttonholes...plus all thefrillsand See Our Selection Of TABLE and FLOOR N«u> HosUUw lor motor tilrt dUftowl Now IlghtuMigM VtrifUo bass y y y y J* y PORTABLES AND CABINET MODELS AS LOW AS $00.00 SmI Dewi hnro*11* refinements you can name. Come in for complete demonstration. See This Ideal Gift For "Her As low as $109-95 9 y W !• y y m Plastic Platform Rockers$33.50 BRIGHTEN Fireside Chairs$59.50 per pair y y y Platform Rockers Air foam cushions$64.50 Others from . $49.50 n.oow CRUMP 3 pc. Sectional Sofas from $116.50 Mauer- Made HASSOCKS for color Handsome upholstering in the latest covers lo blend prrfretly will) 2pc. Living Room Suites$179.50 Mohair frieze covers Handsome Mahogany Bookcase HASSOCKS - *2-95 to 517-95 $27.50 Bridge Tables$5.95 to $9.95 Cocktail Tables$13.99 up Maple, Walnut, Mahogany Walnut or Mahogany Finish Here's astounding valuei Spacious 7-drawer desks ... styled in the 18th Century manner and quality AN IDEAL GIFT ' FOR THE HOME constructed by expert craftsmen. Handsome rope edge ROTRBIURNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 End Tables$9.95 up Bedroom Suites$116.50 up molding ond brass antique hardware add an extra note of distinction. Completely finished bock. We were only able to obtain a limited number to sell at this low price - . . . early shopping is advisable. Fine values priced from ’29”UP �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IINETY-FIFTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES 21. I ta 8 Marilyn Johnson Awarded $100 4-H Scholarship Hickory Comers * Dies Saturday, Rites field Monday Miss Marilyn Johnson, daughter I of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Johnson and a member of the Banfleid 4-H club, I has been awarded a 8100 scholarship by the General Foods corporation In recognition ot her 4-H achievements In food projects for 1950. i- i <lau ijetirl j BARRY CLEANERS North Jafferaon at State Phone 2140 Miss Johnson. 18. U a senior at the W K. Kellogg Agricultural school near Hickory Comers, where 'she Is secretary of the Student i Council and a member of the Li। brary club, the Yearbook staff. Glee dub. orchestra und the National Honor society In addition, her classmates and members of lhe Kellogg facult) Good Citizenship Pilgrim from that 1 sch<<ol. 39 4-H projects. including five farm equipment repair service In Jackson Prison Otto "Bob ' Boersma. 29. of Has[ tings. Saturday was sentenced by ; I Circuit Judge Archie McDonald to ! | a term of from two to 15 yearnin' the Southern Michigan prison at I I Jackson on a charge of breaking I I and entering In the night lime I Boenma had pleaded guilty Noivrmber 20 to the offense Circuit | He was charged with breaking into I Candyland. 150 W‘ State street, the id the Rutland township cemetery. 'night of November 13, taking about , Mrs Otis was long a resident of I Sfi hom the HU. Barry county, coming here with her I Bocnma previously served a pris­ on term on a contempt of court! married to Fred E Otl« on Septem­ Mr and Mrs Fred charge when he refused to pay altber 29. !88fl. and the couple last Ashby Sunday will celebrate their September celebrated their. 04th. golden wedding anniversary with 1 inony for the support of a minor wedding Anniversary. child an open house at the home of their daughter and -on in law Mr und jin Washtenaw county, the daughter Gordon Flnnle f reived Friday Mr* Milton Warner, who reside front the University of Kentucky to< of George and Mary iNottcnl Ha­ In the first house north •>! the vens Mrs Otis attended thr Brush Delton school Tiie couple was spend the holidays with his parents Ridge school m Hope township and man led December 24. 1900. in Dr and Mrs R O. Flnnle Brush Hidar and have re-irfed on band lived on the same farm in Rut­ the same farm for 43 years They land township that he still occupies have seven children and II grand­ children Funeral senftces for Mrs Luella E. Otis, 83. who died about I 45 Sat­ urday morning or Pennock ho-pltal where she had been since thr pre­ vious Wednesday afternoon, wen held Monday at 2 30 p in. at the Leonard Funeral Home. with the Ulate 4-H club offlee toMartlyn’s credit. When the enroll* ^Uh'rrii ^brisfinas NewIdea Boersma Given 2-15 Year Term Mrs. Luella Otis Senior Honored For Aehievements fee, 317 W Clinton, chairman of the Barry county chapter of the Infantile Paralysis Foundation, has announced that Leo Barth. Route 2. Hastings, had accepted the cluiirmaiuhlp of the 1951 March of Dimes campaign. ~*drlve open* January 15. clothing five. canning three. PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 4Z9 S. Mkhlgow Huy V. S. Sarlngi Hnmh 2 Jailed Saturday two, landscaping sheep, poultry, forestry, junior leadership and Tn addition to her husband. she is survived by three son.'. Rav B and Marilyn has entered many ex- Lyle P. Otis bofh of Kalamazoo. and JUbita al the State 4-H club show, Robert H. Otis, who works on the hat attended club week. Is an active family farm on Route 5. Hastings; 4-H Service club member, secretary seven daughters. Mrs I/oln Dunn of the Banfield 4-H club, has been and Mrs Frances Erway. both of .1 member of the county 4-H judg­ Rutland township; Mrs Nina Rrwny. ing team tn food preparation and KAlamazoat Mrs Bessie SidddlL dairy which participated In district Clarkston; Mrs Edna Burkia'id. Ann contest*. Arbor; Mrs Catherine DeVries She U also a Sunday School Washington. DC. and Mr- Lucile i Lietake. Akron. Ohio. 22 grandchil­ Club Agent Edward Schlutt re­ dren. 32 great grandchildren and ports that, Manlvn Is a helpful a sister. Mrs. John Miller, of Grass member of the club and whenever lake. called upon she has always been ready to do a good job. On Drunk Counts I Two men from Route I Plainwell, were given terms In thr Barry ’ <county jail Saturday by Municipal Judge Adelbcri Outright when ar­ • raigned bv Prosecutor J Franklin 1 Huntfey. 1 Judge < ortrlght Holly, 24. a flvr-da, t ordered him lo pay a >35 flue pin* $5.43 costs or serve 15 additional Enters Not Guilty Mrs. M. Hawkins' Plea for Kidder Father Dies On Larceny Count Mrs M. J Hawkins. 721 S. Church street, and her son. Larry, left Mon| day morning for Sault Ste Marie to 1 attend the funeral of her father. Dr. T. Greeley Fox. 74. who died there Sunday morning. A retired physician who formerly In addition to Mn Hawkins. he is Mtrvived--by_lwT2_other daughters. clrunk driving count when hr pleaded guilty to a disor- j derly conduct ctiarge In default. । Craft mu'l serve five additional Satuidav morning -by Officer Genet Chlebowski The officer said .hej Mitt without a tail light and on the i»i uir -Uivi <> V ■■■ A plea of not guilty to larcenv w < on* from a building was entered Hatur- gated and found Holly behind tiie t day by Circuit Judge Archie McDun- wheel and Craft with him. aid for Robert T Kidder. 28. 1103 N The Ann Artxir students are at Boltwood. when he was arraigned on the count by Prosecutor J Fr.mk- riving tomoirow for the holiday*. lln Huntley tool cheat from thr Hastings M<>- pleaded guilty to the charge. Following his usual procedure in ^gses where a man pleads guilty to Jail offense when not represented by 7V/>»r Hu!! lan attorney. Judge McDonald connt it ■>(<«( Iferred briefly in hU office with Richard Landon. Hastings, recent- jKUlder ly acquired a registered Holstein-/ Returning to thr bench. Judge Prieaian bull from Hie herd of MlchJ McDonald averted that on the Igwn Reformatory. Ionia The bull’ll basis of what the man had told name is -Reformatory Augglc Inka/'. hlm.hr could not accept the -------'■ guilty plea and caused a not | guilty plea to be entered. I Bond, originally set nt 82.000 in I Municipal court, was . reduced to ward Bronte, both of Sauli' Marie. i Kidder formerly worked at Hait­ I tings Motor Sale* Grandmother Dies ■L Mrs Howard Frost and Donald DbolktUe received word Saturday of lhe death of their grandmother. Mrs Marlon IXxilittle, of Syracuse. Have You Some "Last Minute" Gift Problems? Bring Them To Us And We Will Help You Solve Them BATHROOM SCALES $5.95 - $7.95 BILL FOLDS OLD SPICE LIGHTERS $1.00 - $1.75 Shove lotion and cologne Here’s a w reath of good w iahet tied with a bow- of warm Christmas thoughts visited them la-'t summer an<i had been here several times previously with the Prosts Mrs. Fn»t left Monday to attend the funeral service* which were held yesterday. Mrs Doolittle leaves four-, grent grandchildren. Sandra. Donald and Karen Prost, and Ronald DooUttle to every one we know J CHRISTMAS CANDY $1.00 - $7.00 $1.00 - $4.50 69c box - $1.25 SOAP J. lb to 5 Ib boxes A large selection 49c $ PEARLS PEARLS Single Strond SEASONS GREETINGS $1.00 - $12.50 For cigarette □nd cigar Smokers ATOMIZERS PARKER PENS and PENCILS "51 $1.00 up REMINGTON NOISELESS TYPEWRITER $89.00 Town Talk Chocolate Creams Peace on earth, good will to men. Our wish to you and all the world. Regular $4 $2 Value I 4Q To our friend*: MILLER REAL ESTATE May your Holiday Ise gay a* candlelight GEORGE. LEO and CLIFTON bright as its glow! JACK’S “Courteiy end Friendly Service Shou.n lo dlr 126 I. STATE ST. PHONE 21 JI Shoe and Leather Goods Shop CHRISTMAS NIGHT 79c Double strond «" xau uoioShos �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECSMBEB II. UM PAG I TWO T-K Elementary Pupils Moved to GLASSWARE 15c Ptggie Bank Goble! 24c 19c "ft ^OUAks u. U.WAT: miLLERS 118 WEST STATE ST. mas party al her home on Wednes­ day. * Mrs. Sherman Pritchard was Mr. and Weight of Ciant Middleville school bus drivers. along with drivers from Delton and pi ■ y-i I r—. arc receiving four days' It nnfl I .AntPT 1 aKP Freeport, Monday. instruction in a course taught at 1 ViClllCl VjMIW Mr. and Mra. John MaBain and rhe Board <4 Dducallon of M!d- Middleville under the auspices ot Earl C. Chase, 51< E. Walnut suteet Michigan State college and Hasel Wlbdn. Route 1,-Hastings. children. Jana and Rodney, are Basement of the Hr.4 M<-th<x!l t imtnictfona inelude safely fac- - tied for the grand award Friday making plans to spend the holidays with relatives In West Virginia. * Mr. and Mrs. -Roger Williams and Dean attended Chrisimxy family Prof. 8 llrrmall. ------------------------correct weight or -----------------------lathortng at tiie home of Mr. and Thre* reulon. hire bren ,lren1 <•" nearer W U» correct wrUhl 01 .1*11.(10. »tlh lUrel u>rful.J j.nuire • K“l (mireir, c>te tings on Bunday. FOR CHRISTMAS Fruit Bowl |2TieCaesang gvenlng caller at ths home of Mra. China relief. * Ths Mar-O-Not Blanche Richards. ★ Ths Sunday party will be held December 29 ■ctiool ot lhe Delton Methodist lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. church reports that they have sent Boykin. Potluck supper. 145 for Korean relief and *10 for Church Basement SPECIAL Bud Vase Bus Drivers wGo to Schoor Travis Royer and Robert John were delayed until this week. in Battle Creek Saturday. One of the t.'irrc divisions of the SOUTHWEST RUTLAND tach guessed iobj poands. Rome Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashbywill ---------obFirst grade, which has an enroll­ serve their golden wedding annlverMiss Sarah Douglass, of Bllvens ment of iiwiii oi *5 oo children, aiuaren. han mm been ocrn moved mavca i| ------------------—------ — _-------- mnir announced orners was a ourttrnm Frirlav ' u> th. drureh Children who llre.c»™«". »“ «■> CrUw on the U» east » side nd. of or the th. river nrer or or,. “‘“u on ncr «'“<l»»tter. --------------------------------- - -------------------and daughter, Mr. and come on buvo that pax. through H«*^r*** - MeOwiUr Mrs Millon Warner on Sunday Detown make up lhe room Robert Wilcox and Carol and Bobby . DongratuiaUons and Kalamazon visitors vlxltnra nn were Kalamazoo on Salur- 1 Miss Margaret Hodges, of East ....: we are pleased lo report that We many arcnappy pleased returns to report of the day. that Amany happy returns of the day. * Caledonia, a teacher In the Fifth < jordTn UM Hiv^ t^^uT^ Grandma Martin came through her Mra Francos Norwood Li asrtuing tn u» reboot, o, oo.tren.1* SX------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------operation in fine shape at the Uni- the Rickerts In the drug store durClt> who is on vacation, was en-1 last Wednesday attending the Glass versity hospital In Ann Arbor. * Mrs. Ing lhe Christmas rush. Mrs Blanche Richards is working *' I?*'!” ’ , ,*\l'5t,Up Creek Extension group meeting at j Harvey Pnrmalee Js recovering nicely from her operation at Leila honplU' St “* the home ot Mr. Fred Xrehtol -------------Batik,---------Greek - *— Mr. .-------and-Ira Mr * Mrs. Lillian RvP. Wall lake, enAfter Christmas a new teacher will i w ... , . , jin —-------_______________ be hired • Mr and Mrs Eri™1 Gorham, of John Sullivan were in Battle Greek lertalned Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ' _ .' ... Kalamazoo. Were Saturday afternoon Williams and Rosemary, of Battle teac^er>' tu“ visitors in the home of the former's on Friday to visit relatives. Mra. Robert Clark. Maxine Chris- ^n*k-2nd and Mars11*11 S"“. Hl p,renu. Mr .no Mr. mneu Oreand Marylyn owniuni BUnton nao had a .... J. of the I* U“ 1 him ♦ Mo Roy Ootu reu m Ute tiansen UIU ~ ~ 1 In »}°nor ~ — (division has approximately 28 chll- Ude... (..(rrwl, —-------------- — — । Mrs. Roger'Williams, kfrs. Jahn idren. neral of Haney Collins. * Mr. and wau”TWe’. 01i 1 Mra. Lester Lord and children, of Thursday evening Lcr-. Chamberlain and Mra, Marshall a. C c,. Norwood were in Kahunaioo THursBugbee Corners, were Sunday even- SJ* WM— cucu uo ma u.ww, ** Friday evenhig J. B. Doxler I ing callers tn the home of Mr and Ctark. Knd “' **" “ J B n —s-r d,y' * Mr- and Mrs ConOvan Eller ■ORANGEVILLE called, both men -from Battle Creek. »«nl*y. of Caraon City; Mr. and । Mra Robert Wilcox. * The Lawrence Rohrbackera and H*ro*<* Elter and •family, CllMr and Mra Oley Douglass and Clinton Brills had thetr babies m,ut: Mn Vertin Eller and I The Jolly Neighbors club member.; al — — Method tat ** and Mra drove to Martin Thursday as guests children. Donna and Manning and chrUl<n<d ^4*, ““‘“ay u. Mr;• and Mr« nird wiiuker rrf whv. chorch ------ v. ,n — Ha8Un — ----Arnold Miller. Lansing, were Bunday of the Martin WSCS A bountiful “ «’ were Sunday of, Mr’ Jennte «OcOm> dinner guests guests of Mr. and Mra Roas Eller . dinner was served, followed by carol',I ens Comers, ^TcxZuls a Mraguests H^ey Mra. Gladys Gaskill teas a Friday singing and Mtml readings * Dale,'Mra. ** Lib ” DoUglsii. * Mra. Harvey > on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carson and Frank Brown, of Grand': Dunn Dunn was *as In Hastings last Monday ^*7 ------- --J TZ2 ------ --------- — —evening attending the Red Orow 21" L 11 n?5‘tn»2 * Rapids. Ohio, spent the weekend at blood clinic * Mr and Mrs Oley , J*??..**”. °?rrl^n the Jess Shoemaker home * Sym­ Dou*1sm and children and Mr and "a** pathy is extended to Mcr! La­ Mr* *rd HllUkCT °< ®»wn« fountain and family in'rhf »r**ho l~ Corners- *err ^day callers in the 1. his mother. Mra Laura Schaar, ’1,;:, .: ’ HaynM and Waneta have gone to n ctvi Cri sr. who ano .* — ___. .. . wax vniaH i<. home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks with a a.. Mil led near Comslcak recently | be that some f Arizona — ■ ■ Mr. ■ ■ ■■ and Mre. Harvey fl 3 I TLtU The Jolly Ncighbora Christmas | people do not respect the property McOarty, of Johnstown. They will visit their brother brother.- Robert McOanv McCarty nor tv «nll ls* llwlr party will bn be held at utiie hnmn home nt of rights of other people A partyaa* ‘; * AS THE Mattle Shoemaker Tuesday with a seen Sunday driving away with a' who lives there, over the holidays gift exchange Donations <4 food pine tree cut from the farm of: Mr. and Mra Court drawbridge are COWBOYS will be brought for Christmas bas­ Francis Gorham. * This community staying in Mra. Haynes' house and kets for needy folks. * Frieda was saddened Saturday morning to, doing the chorea while she la gone WEAR THEM Oahewlnky spent the weekend with hear of the death al Pennock hos­ The Christmas program will be • her parents. Mr and Mra. Thomas pital of Mrs Fred Otis, of Glass, given on Thursday night at the Ohewlaky. * The party given by McOmber schoolhouse * Mr. and I the Volunteer Fire department, and1 Wm Havens. She was well known Mrs. Clinton Bril) attended the Pet I Auxiliary Friday night was enjoyed1 here and lhe bereaved ones have the Milk hauterr. banquet on Wednesday ! by all present * Fred Livingston1 heartfelt sympathy of all. | night al the parish house in Has­ left Monday tor Ann Arbor tor a ! tings. Robert Spillane arrived arrived numc home Ifrom check-up — -re,I jv 'Ptji Dpiiiane rum ------------- •------------! Houghton Sunday morning to spend 2^27^2^? uui.uy Perry's.holir«>j ». HUH- ' iu» । Dr. and Jn,» Mrs Buriog hu vurwtnuu Christmas vacation wun with ma his DELTON day guests are Mr and Mrs. Ray ; parents. Mr and Mrs. George W..---------------------------। Bratton, of New York City. Spillane. j Remember the Christmas program at the school on Thursday evening iand lhe family night Christmas party at lhe Methodist church, starting at 8:30 Friday evening. * Mra. Warren Sutherland and liaraid i Campbell were both patients in Elm 'St. hospital, Baltic Creek, during ; the week. Both bare been released j and raporu from the families tndi! catc that they arc faeling -much bel- I Employees and their lamlllea of the DeHon creamery, enjoyed a Thrill Th* Boys WHh Cowboy Boots Ju*t like Hopalong Cassidy woan . . . Black, with white trim. Red stitchmg. Authentic cowboy «tyle heel. Leather sale . . . pegged shank* . . . and welt conitruction. The perfect gift to make a lifelong pal of the boy. Small tixe* SVi to 11 — Large sixai 11 Vi to 3 Both in B ond 0 width* Sixes 81 to 11 .$7.45 Sizes 111 to 3 $7.95 Kalamazoo. Monday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Sherman Pritchard. Wall lake. visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reger in Kalamaaoo Sunday. * The Taulorb Mrs Floyd Collison on Tuesday for a Christmas party. ♦ Mrs Sherman Pritchard and Mrs Roes Pierce were in Battle Creek Monday and wtiiuts shoppers on Thursday Mra. Jack Beavan entertained at Stanley Christmas party at her Li ODD sunrs SHOE STODE PDODTPL HOLIDAY ICE CREAM VALUES Want to sbftj a littiT a fortw? TREE CENTER BRICK Rich vanilla with groan pineapple icc cream cente- BEU CENTER PECAN ROLL Insurance lets you take your choice Would you rather spend little thatjrou can afford, each year — Zr tak« a possible whopper tff a loss that may dam near ruin you, someday? with 1 Insurance lets you pay out a little .every ygar, to protect you against losing maybe everything you own or more— on one sad, unfortunate day — 'by fire, ertorm, burglary, i( lieraonal accident, or a dam­ age suit. IM Wishes fora Merni Christmas and a Happy New Year! tour OLDSMOBILE DEALER a otMotM aoro«j uu You can budget insurance cost—but you can’t budget a fire or a hurricane or a big damage -suit. pecan*. Full quart *ixe I Owner W? D Hoys & Son Agency City Bonk Bldg.. Phone 2439 85c PEPPERMINT STICK in lhe round plnl Aich lea cream full af old-faihkmcd peppermint Mick candy ICE CREAM PIE 68c Vanilla icc cream cruit —- Center of fcoxen strawberriei HALF - GALLON FAMILY - PACK heeser for the holiday* with the handy half-gallon pooh. Let us tell you how little it costs you to protect youroelf with America Fore poikfiesi’ against possible tcrrfflg loesee. 1 EINAR A. FRANDSEN ORSON E. COE SALES, 1435 S. HANOVER ST Vanilla ice cream with itrawbcrry bell cantor — rolled in toasted 97c MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE HASTINGS �postofflce there Mr. and Mr* Glenn DeBerry have . Mr. und,Mra, Fluid. Watkins, of moved from the Ben Baird tenant Leighton, have gone la Kalamazoo to vine another daughter. Mn Side* aiArunent property on Eut Mali Standish. alter a two weelu' vtalt in recently voeated by the Dorr Howel MIDDLEVILLE M LaChapelle, of Green Bay. WU-. are expected Friday lo spend 10 days with their wo in law and daughter. Dr. and Mra. C. A. E. Lund. * Mr. and Mrs. C W. Lowe, of Grand Rapid*. were vUlton last Mrs. Glendale Myer.s and family. « Mlue* Phyllis Ptnkbeiner and Joycr Crldler arc home from Michigan Stale college for three weelu* vaca- are /pending some time *i:h the! daughter. Mrs. O. Allen SUtt-by and family. In Nites. ♦ Hie Wednesday club held it* unntlal Chrl.una. part- ■atlon with her brother in law and Isler. Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan •syne * Mrs Clinton Adinu walumber rd amo'ne"ffie <dck Tail w<te> nd under tla> ductor s care * The acuity club of T-K school nnd th«-r unities will enjoy a Christman din ter and party in the school cafeteri* liuraday evening. December 21. 1 *-K school will close at 2 pm.. Fn 'ay for Its annual holiday vacatioi - nd resume claves on Tuesday. Jan Bros. Implement itore Thursday nlng qutekry cxtuiguM.>k_with Uteir own fire guiu although alerted and made a quick run ocroar .he river. The blase originated iron * welding ton h which *et off a pai •f gas and tali overUhe floor I awn a lucky* put-out for lhe boy Mian Lola Rouxt/ of the Jackaao schools. Is spending the holiday va Funeral Services For Miss Schader playrra were all adapted lo the! part* and we have heard so many favorable comments that w«; hop» _ j they may give it bejore other gathuary. 6 and 7. Arrangements have *««»«' • >een made for collection if lhe pres­ ident. Mrs. Harry Balsch is notified Babch. as leading character The program chairmen. Margery "Grace" was taken by Mwraery Wil­ liams. and her three daughters were Bally Parker. Mary Ann Bennett and Sharon Myers. Olliers taking part were Margaret Elwood. Virginia En­ gle. Marjorie Travis, Nancy KUlioti Held Yesterday Fingal services for Mlw Sara Beryl Bchadcr. 42. who died about 8 50 Monday morning at Pennock hospital after a tesig illneaa, were held at 2 30 Wednesday afternoon Mbp Hchader. Use daughter of William A Schadcr. 218 W. Green, Pally Dean at thr organ. After the program the ladles en­ former Hastings mayor, was born joyed coffee and a variety of cook I ■ in Hasltnfts on Dec 20. 1907 Her tn the church parlora With Ada moth-r waa the late Mae Rogers Beeler assisting at lhe coffer tabu. AiP’s Festive Food Values Cor®er Cust0®^/ Help Make a Merry Christmas! Mi.4 Schader waa a member of Complete First AM Ute Episcopal church, the church Those who recently completed thr guilds, a former member of a hos­ Pint Aid course taught by William pital mild an<l was a member of Campbell tn roeperatton with Hi< Red Cross uf Barty county, were She attended the Ha-tlngs public Mrs Marc Squler, Miss Loraine Vanschool* and Mtrhigan Slate college. Appreciate Help The third aftd'last immunization uurebrrd Aberdeen-Angus breeder! period was held at T-K school on elected from Michigan during the Monday with fewer children receiv­ past month to membership In lhe ing lhe dtou than in lhe previous DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr and Mn Clyde .Cheeseman went to Camp Atterbury. Ind, Raturday to visit their son. John, who is a recruit there. They returned also embra<-ed a Christmas play by Harry Babcock are happy over the the speech clam wag Well attended arrival of Suxanne Margaret, thetr and much enjoyed first grandchild, bom December 13 Dividing the regular winter's con- A&P’s Oven Ready Turkeys Pascal Celery Broccoli .. JANE PARKER FRUIT TAKE f Oniony Potatoes Squash Cole Slaw Tossed Salad Head Lettuce Oranges Extra F*n«y—D*ii< APPLES Marvel Bread Christmas Layer Cake Candle Cup Cakes Layer Cake Stuffing Bread Deluxe Fruit Cake Brown 'n' Sene Rolls Pfeffemusse Cookies Springerle Cookies Anise Drops Complefely Dressed and Under Ready-for-fheOven 16 lbs. Prime Rib Roast Sx «'?X Pork Loin Roast Perk Sausage Hy-Gr*d* Leg of Lamb F**Cy—O»** Ready Ib. Oysters ’X Shrimp ». 7E Rock Lobster Tails Stewing Fowl Ducks Geese Canned Hams “'.Ti Canned Hams ,5; ;:' Hams Cooked Picnics iter-RIqht HAMS to have been a very good idea It There was a good attendance at not only permitted the audiences the pleasure of two musical event* but the Golden Hute Sunday school clasJ meeting held Friday evening al the DutUiam schoolhouse. * laut week chance of a bl lz»* rd >■ evening not spoiling Die whole affair. Thursday Monday tpomuig. Mrs Claude Hoff­ man started fur Florida for tiie win­ evening this past week was ideal. The evening opened with a one- ter. accompanying Mr and Mrs. act Christmas playlet, "Children of lhe Inn." by members of the speech daM of Mix* Whalen. They did well and were a fine beginning for the balance of lite program dial churches and the Irving Orange, The high school chorus of 100 lite Leighton church choir did not voices then filled lhe stage sial di­ participate as previously announced. rected by Herbert Phillip* with This chorus sang three sacred num­ Nancy KHlkxi as accompanist, sang bers. “Lord of Hosts." "Come. Thou only as well-trained singers can Holy Spirit." "AH People That on Numbers were "My Bonnie Lass She Smileth." “Cool Water," featuring novation and although all units had no entire practice together, went Whlffenpoof Song," "The Blue Tall off very well, and seemed to be Fly" with George iHl> French tak­ much enjoyed by the listeners Much ing lhe solo part. "Ciechoslovak credit is due Mr. Phillips Ui hia abil­ Dance Song” with »ix parts, and ity to coordinate lha group* into such a fine unit. Il may be tl»e be­ "Ifcas CaaUe." a folk M>ng. Joining the chorus at this point ginning of further community acta. BOASTING CHICKRNS Christmas Candies S^LAD DRESSING Sliced Swiss Oranges Grapefruit Cranberries Grapes Tanegloes Green Beans Sw C... Orange Juice Florid* Grapefruit Juice । Orange-Grapefruit Strawberries A*F. HUC8 MUCT Assort. Chocolates., ." ? >! x p Sharp Cheddar Ched-o-Bit Am*'k<*i Ch*«M FooJ Longhorn Cheese Frankenmuth Cheese Tangy Links Gold-n-Rich Cheese Cheese Spread Cream Cheese American Velveeta Liederkranz Blue Cheese Pabst-ett Pinconning Cheese Sharp Colby Baby Goudas k Melo-Cream Toys Gloria Mix Hard C«ndy 1C0% Filled Candy Thin Mints Cream Drops Assort Chocolates w’-p'rO Marshmallows Dried Frwtsand Nats Glazed Cherries SX Walnuts Peanuts Maraschino Cherries “isWj Pineapple Dal* CrwJ>«d Orange Juice Welch's Grape Juice Pillsbury's Cake Mixes Bisquick Flako Pie Crust Mix Mince Meat Fancy Pumpkin tliblets Com Green Giant Peas «%•* Stuffed Olives Dill Pickles Cranberry Sauce “ Instant Cake Flour Firsts a sincere “Thank You” for your patronage— then our cordial with for a Joyful Yuletide and a Prosperous New Year! REAHM MOTOR SALES �OPEN Friday & Saturday evenings 'III 9 p.m. #AlinuW BEAUTIFUL “DETECTO” HAMPER AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTER Famous for quality, good looks. Alumi­ Toasting beauty that serves for years! Pops up toost done exactly right, then shuts off current. Lustrous chrome fin­ ish. Polished walnut handles. Cord. AC. 995 num with baled-on enamel finish in pas­ tel colors. Rustproof, long-lostirg. • Matching "Detecfo" Basket2-79 ‘ 14.45 PRESSURE SAUCEPAN, 6-QT. 1086 to lift, lo gmde. Fast-heating with diolthe-fqbric control. Rustproof aluminum soleplate. Cool plostic handle. "RUDOLPH" FEEDING 4-PC. CANISTER MT DISH PLASTIC Oft. 329 Sectioned dish has "Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer" in comer. Fits highchair tray. Welcome gift I Sparkling NEW siyron ... eesydo-ckan, dura­ ble. Attractively lettered. RUBY HURRICANE PIRMA-UTI CROQUET LAMPS SET 187 LOVELY DRESSER SET A gift for the whole family! Bright-colored plastic balls; po­ lo-style moHeti; wee--4 rack. Stainless Steel 5 PCS. ‘ , , *° Rich-looking, gold-colored met­ al! I-pc. frames—no more Innie handles. In aift box. FURNISHED METAL DOLL HOUSE METAL SERVICE STATION AND CARS 5 rooms, garage, sundeck and picket Realistically lithographed to resemble fence ploy yardl Molded plastic furni­ ture, car, fence and dolls. 2-story Colo­ nial melol house. 25'/zxl9xl5'/z" size. lighten her work I Only 2% lbs.—eosier ■ | plug. Meat rock, recipes. UJ_ appr. • 11.95 "Magic Sed." 4-qt. sue. 10.77 398 HOCKEY SKATES FOR WINT1R FUN! G.E. EXTRA-LIGHT IRON FOR HER 1095 Give o pair lo dress up table, buffet. Ruby glass shade glows, crystal prisms glisten when lit. Make her cooking easier, foster—give a "Magic Seal." Over-pressure safety Just a Few of the Many Choice Gifts You’ll Still Find at Wards! gas station with all the necessary plastic "ploy" accessories illustrated. 22*16x10%' station; toys in Kale; Bowl Set 398 Ever-shiny, rustproof bowls for cooking, storing, serving pop­ corn, Sun-ray finish. 1.29 PANTRYWARE—YOUR CHOICE Gay "Cherry Feetival" for new ease in her kitchen! Resist srvrf, chipping. Choose Slfp-oo pail, cannier sei, breed box • Matching Cake Cover with Troy. 91c ‘ S-UNIT DIESEL FREIGHT TRAIN 447 16.95 ’’RUDOLPH’S PERSONAL RAOIOI 1088 Only al Words! Nat a toy . . a eu perheterodyne AC/DC radio with au­ CHILD'S RUDOLPH RUG Gay gift creation —Rudolph lhe red noted reindeer frolics on beige back­ ground! Thick cotton chaeilio » brsgH colon—washable I Skid-resistant back. Reg. 4.95 Now 297 tomatic volume control. Rugged bonewbrte cebtewt. Rudolph s nose lights up,getting biggerendbigghr^brigWer and brighter Mtl it .lluminates the wirelg po»N. UL sirfety approved. Bay it now at Wards low price. S-FC. rA«M IMFipMNt.Mr Young formers have lots of fun pitying with these realistic plaitfc capieeiad v Kroger 'fdew.' seedr,. bayraka, dum^Jmck gnd rubher-wltdolod mo^lf. 98S CW.^srWl �PACK FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER tl. 19M and Mrs. Leslie Adams visited Mr Mr and Mn. Austin Schantx, of and Mrs. Maynard McClelland In Maple Orove. called on Mr. and 1CHIANK Hastings Sunday * Mr. and Mrs Mn. Vem Hawblitz Thursday night Rex Endsley, ot Bellevue, and Mr * Mr and Mn. Wm. Bailey and ChrtMmu program Saturday and Mn. Floyd Nesbet, of Barry Ville. son. Larry, and Mrs Clara Bronson, of near Coldwater, acre recent and enjoyed by aU * Mr Frank HawbllU guests of Mr and Mrs. Errett Skid­ more « Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Jack and Marshall Green visited Mr and Mn. Harry Green, near Bellevue. FARMS - FARMS - FARMS They ore covered up just now but will hove them m hemes to sell in Noshvillc. Resort chmcM, $e< mb for your Real Estate. ROSS W. BIVENS, traker Hastings 4-4917 Glenn Bms«H. Salesman - Phone Cloverdale 6-F-14 Office located 79 Highway, 5 miles east Hostings WALLDORFF & POWERS ECHOES ford entertained a few ot the younger married folks Saturday evening. ‘ “ --— — taut, ot of Coioma. (taut, Coloma. were weekend I guesU ut her faU>«r. Henry Frost, QUICK cash LOAN and sister. Mrs Don McVey and husband. Mr aud Mrs EJwui Reed and children, of Battle Creek, were Sunday evening callers al the RecdHatuer home Frank McNuU, Jr . cklled the MUTUAL FINANCE home folk Sunday sayuu: he cxpecu to start tor home Thursday. He is CORPORATION in Wyoming * Mr and Mrs Merle Tass and children from near Cale­ ‘ NATIOHA* BAHK BUILDIHC donia. were Sunday gucste of her Hmi.n Mldiiua parenu, Mr and Mr* Ftwnk McNutt. * Sunday guest* at the Caruer Schondelnuyer home wa* their daughter. Mr* Wm. Hall and fam­ ily. of Wayland, and a nephew. Clar­ ence Schondelmayer and family, of the North County line. ' Mr*. Veryle Bei.*on and little daughter spent Friday in Hastings MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME Burghduff * Mr. and Mr* John Belson. of Irving, and Mr and Mrs Robert Burghduft and children en­ joyed a fbh supper Sunday evening at lhe home of Mr and Mrs Vrrvl Bcison. * Mr. und Mrs Henry Kieft of Cascade, spent Tuesday evening with their daughter. Mrs J81m Teunewven and family. ' AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hospital IY AND NIGHT SERVKE COURTEOUS PHONE 2.685 SERVICE PERSONALS Mr and Mrs B MeDa irml d and Mr. and Mrs Ed Jacklewlex spent Fridas- evening with the ladle.V sla­ ter. Mn. John TYunesven and fam- Callen Sunday afternoon at the Maurice Harper home were her brother. George Miller and family of Leighton, and Mr Harper's sh­ ier. Mr and Mn. Oscar Kaechelc from west of Middleville * Mr. and Mr* Bruce Windes attended the wedding of her nephew. Qcraid Weller, to Miss Betty Towner a' Klisc Memorial »chap<-i in Grand Rapid* ThurMiay evening. * Mr. and Mr* Rozrll Stanton and daugh­ ters enjoyed lhe Chrtvtmiu dinner at the ^rchcry club in HaMihrSunday Charles Hauser spent the weekend in Detroit vlMtinx retativc*. Mr and Mr.* Howard Moma. 'ol Hastings, and Mr arid Mr- Berl Mania, of MiddlevIHt. were Thurs­ day evening caller* at the earner Schondelmayer home Mr and Mrs. George W Sptlfane and son. Robert, will be Christma guests of the former's brother and sister. Mki Hare! Spillane and Joe Spillane. Mt Battie Creek Mrs. Cora HUI and Mr and Mrs Norman Hill, of Grand Rapids, vis­ ited John Hager al Pennock hos­ pital and Mrs Hager ore E MUI street Sunday other visitors were Mr and Mr* Harry Lein* an<* daughter. Bonnie, ot Battle Creek Bonnie remained here to spend lhe week with the Hagers Mr. Hager left the hospital Monday and was transferred to tiie Greenfield Con­ valescent home. and Mis Leland Hamp are entertaining for Christmas dinner his parent*. Mr and Mrs. George Schwa)!. of Cat son City. Mr and Mr- Clark Welker and daughter Sally, of Benton Harbor. Mn. George Post. Richard Hanunbud and Jo­ hanna Baird, of Lansing Mr Pint 1* with his family in Batavia. N Y . for Christmas Mrs Virginia Baud. Winter’s Official Arrival Due Early On December 22 What happen* in th* weather after 5:14 am.. Standard Time, on Friday. ber can be properly against winter way ot Eastern Decem­ charged a<carding lo Dr. Hasel M. Lo*h. at thr Vnlverxity of Michigan who h*» lomultrd thr astronomical whrn wintrr begin*. "During mu»t of December, the »un will befmore than 23 degree* .vouth of thr equator but on Decem­ ber 23 it- will reach thr mart south­ erly paint in its. apiMtrnl yearly journey around the earth.1 Dr. Looh re port*. Since it a ill have its shortest dally path aero** the sky, thr day will taonly nine hour* long and the night will U*t for 15 hour*, the shortest tier sister. Mvw^wcllanore Ham­ and tangent respectively of the year. International l.ivextack Eapoaltion in Chlrago mond at the Oil City hospital In Oil from Michigan exhibitor* won 21 tint place award* oat of a poaaiMe City. Pa over lhe holiday* , explain* that thr conservation ot Dr and Mr* F R Brook* and heat by thr earth and atmospheric daughter. Nancy .are leaving today blanket will keep the coldest weather William* sold the ram pictured for >250 to Oklahoma A A .M college to spend Chruuna* with relative* of lhe season irom occurring ut tiie time of ihr shortest day Mr and Mr* Nils Olsson and "During December and esperialwere recent Sunday dinner children will *|>end lhe weekend in Mrs Clara Day i Evanston, ill They will inert her BARRYVILLE sister. MrMarjorie* Haidt. of lx' Dili Swift wa» In Grand Rapids Remember our Christmas tree and three days last week attending tiie MolnPs la . in Chicago Sunday who will return with them fur the liohprogram at tiie church thi* Thurs­ UUon that equals in *p|endor and day night at 8 o'clock * The Barry- Livestock Show Mr and Mr* Hu­ beauty thr giant Orion alrlding viilr 4-H club met at tiie home of bert Dennis and family Were Sat­ majestically acroxw thr Miuthrrn Mr and Mr- Robert Tobias. Fridav urday supper guesU of tiie Swifts * Alien Pender acre Mr and Mr* evening with 20 tn attendance They Mr* Fred Shipp attended thr fu­ Dean Collin*, of Phoenix. Aru. und planned a sliding party for this Sat­ neral of an aunt at the Henton Fu- Mi and-Mr* George Clark and Thu constellation pre?rd« - and A visitoi annnunce* Hie approaching rise of urday evening at thr Miller* Also ni l al Home in De Ron on Wednesday daughltw. of Caledonia on Tuesday was Mrs Wendell Fal­ Sirius, thr brightest »tar nr the everyone I* requested H» sayc papers len ot Nashville and magazine.* for a 4-H pickup to Frienk Day whole hruvrn* Other bright spot* Mrs Day aw* a Wed­ Mt and Mi* Ted Tomlinwn i be held in utant: a month After the । business meeting and game*', thr nesday dinner gue»t oi her aiater. • Dorothy. Prikin*» and family re­ Tain* in Gemini while at the *amr hostess served delicious Ice cream Mr* Clyde Hendershot tn Hasting- lumed t«> Williamsport. Pa . ye*ter- time during the Christmas M.1.X1 Mr and Mrs Buir Fassett and and two beautifully dr«oratrd cake* lire Northern Cron* can tv seen About 40 enjoyed the Barryville- family and Mr and Mr* Karl Pul­ parent.*, Mr and Mrs. G H Perkin* 'Landing upright in the wr-t with Murgsn Farm Bureau Chrtstma* puff ami children attended a Ben- Mi and Mrs TonUlnwin were tn tiie lhe bright Deneb marking the top party and rhicken pie *up|N-r at thr m>ii family Chrietms* dinner at the flooded area and are moving Into a home of Mr and Mr* Virgil Z.ecb new home on their return church Tuesday •vriung. * Mi Orlon can be »|kiltKt quite easily. Carrie Willits, of Charlotte. Mr and at Bath on Bunday Twenty -hr were a,?,:.’.',, X. !h Mr- Stanley Haley und son of present a Mr and Mr* Karl Uaswcr V tn spend the holiday* with their I,nar* ,hr br,t u,i’’ **»•’ *»«’<» Lansing. Ml\and Mr.* Huron Hralv and family, of Battle Creek, acre parent*. Mr und Mr* n M **■ ‘ Sunday evening lunch gur*t* of Mr. and daughtev ot 1-akr Odessa, jtnd Aitnes Taller Ed Hawk* and son. of gnd Mr* Charles Day BANNER WANT ADV'S ward Slrtuo ju«t appearing 'S’C’S'C’C’C’C'C'e’C'CC’C’C’S'C’C'WCC'C’C’C’C’C'C'C'C’C’C’C’ i'ao other stars in Orlop command attention because of their bngirness Betdlgvune thr star that mark* one shoulder of Orion, has see left the- star around thr I rar l«M> 1149 Pontiac MENS ZIPPER TYPE ROMEOS Good quality soles $ BROWN KID ROMEOS $3.95 Leather lined KID OPERAS Soft and pliable NEW LEONARD 8 HOUSE SLIPPERS v & $3.95 to $5.95 Sheepskin lined $4.95 to $6.50 Htoun WOMENS FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS Solt padded sole* pooo e*t srS $1.69 WOMENS 100% WOOL FELT •! SLIPPERS with leather solei $3.95 $25995 WOMENS SUEDE SLIPPERS With leather soles . $4.95 Some with soft leather uppers and soles ■ $3.95 T) A look at I hr Car proves its Quality ii 3 & (5) V look al the Price proves its Value' Double Proof Dollar for Dollar mww/fafff Pontiac ! Childrens "Howdy Doody HOUSE SLIPPERS In the nhort time since it was presented, thousands of people have flocked to see the great new Silver Anni­ versary Pontiac—few cars have ever had a reception tn equal this. Most people came to admire, which is natural Gee, Kids enough. But a great many people do more than admire, they start figuring—they begin to compare this wonder­ fully beautiful and desirable car with the modest price tl tag it hears. The conclusion » obvious—no car, at any price, offcm more for every new car dollar you invent than a great new Pontiac! Drop in any time and look at the car -Ihen look at Use price—you’ll lie doubly sure that dollar for dollar, you can’t beat a Pontiac! H. MICHIGAN REAHM MOTOR SALES i; fiionc zi n I* I sure do like those PolI^Parrot < 1 a", n i. >|i. Miding Characters ot “Bluster" . . "ClarobcH * . . “Flub Dub" ond “Howdy Doody" on Front of Slippers. A Priced at Sg98 SHOIS A O spoe STODE -'K-B SUPPLY • t Feys To Trude �TUT JK'iTINCS RIXNFR. THURSDAY. DECEMBER JI. 1M4 PA OF. RtK In Improved varietiM, mack j technique* and knowledge of The farm output per man hour is I makes plants and animals now about twice what It wax 40 yearsi more ____ r--.- ---------------------rapidly. Michigan Slate ago. Agricultural research has had j lege researclter* predict even Mr. andMrs. Joseph Wise to CelebrateJubilee Fann Output Up .May. both in 1177. * Mr Wie lived near Union City. Indx until he came to Michigan to get married He and Cora had met in Ohio when Cons wax there help­ ing care, tar her grandparents. After their marriage by the Rev. TMiah Rainigh. they did tenant farming tn the South Woodland area until they bought. their present farm were married on Dec 34. 1900. near Woodland, will celebrate their golden Jubilee Sunday afternoon with an "open houae" from 3 30 to 7.X o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wise have Used on thetr present farm two miles south lot Woodland for all-tint three year* . of their married life. However, wlUle , they still live thert. they have not ' been farming actively for the pa*t seven years. The happy couple wav married nt the home of Mrs Wises pAvnta. Mr and Mrs. Edward Fisher i Mrs Wise had been bom Com Fisher and came to Barry county I with her parents when three years , old The Fishers settled on a farm । two miles south and a mile east of Woodland where Mr* Wise’* sister. Miss 8u.we Fisher, now re-. sides Mrs. Fisher lived to be 91 She died three years ago Mr Wise, like hk bride, was ■ Pine and Spruce Transplants to be Ready This Week much lo do with, this development advance* aOvuncea in lhe next 40 ve«r year*. Church of thr Brethren. ’ They have four children, a son. Bud F WL-*. of Lake Odeua; and a MR. AND MRS. WISE—1900 < Josephine ■ Laycock, of Wise Photo Shop. Huntings; Miss Marjorie Wise. a nurse in Los Angeles. Calif., and Mixa Cornelia Wl*e. a dentist'a assbtant at Covina. Calif. They have three irrandchildren. all son* of Buel F Wise. John 10. Corldon 5 and Joel 21. . MR. AND MRS. WISE—1950 horn in March and his bride in ! PE RS O N A LS ! Dr, and Mrs L J Ca-lon and daughter, Kay. Jell Saturday for a two weeks' vacation In Florida Here far the weekend with Mr and Mr?. Barrett was thetr Red pine and white spruce transi plants tor spring field planting may now be ordered from the Forest Nur­ . scry. Michigan State college. It was Arriving tomorrow to spent} the announced by Ira Bull. In charge of holiday week with his mother. Mr, the nursery IH A Adrounie will be Capt and Bull explained that a million I Mrs Harn Admunie and son Mi| chad, of Shepherd Field. Tex Last i week Caps Adrounie »pent Tuesday b» Michigan Stale eollere from the 1 Clifton. N J . when :m to Washington. Vernon Engle 1* arriving Wdar wedling*. four to six inches in size frpm Indianapolis to spend the holi­ I and will sell for 17 a thousand day* with Im family at the home of t | White spruce transplants are four her parents. Mr and Mr: Wallace O»borti inches tall and cost »2U a thousand Herr for next weekend kith Mr No limit will be made on purcha-e- and Mr- C H Brands'.rrt.r and Bull report* that black walnut* Mr- S.H..H BrxniL'teltcr will lie Mr fnr field planting are also available and Mr- Bumvan Houten and win from the Forest Nursery, at M cents Steven., ot Rocky River. Ohio. Mr a peck Black )ocu*4. white ash and end Mr- Gordon Cove and Martha Jill Mr and Mr* Sidney Bench, of unlimited numbers for forest platit- Detroit. Mrs Martha . Brand'tetter. 1 Ing ■ Mr and Mrs J>* Hanish. of Novi, Order blanks for these trees and and Mr and Mrs Mason Norwood. information on planting mas be Mr and Mr- G E Goodyear are obtained from county agricultural agents, sol] conservation iwuri.iuvn ui-.iut district uiof- leaving Saturday to spend Christmas tiers and from the Forest Nur-ety . week with Mr and Mn John Ackenat Michigan State college , i hu -en in Charleton. W Va. Coming tomorrow to »pcnd several ; dav> wuh her parent,*. Mr. and Mrs I Georx<- F Miller, will be Mi" CLASS CREEK --------------- ------------------------------------------ Eleanor Miller, of Chicago Mn Fred Oils, of thia neighbor- ' o - an(j Mrs Frank Can-others' hood, pa* ed away Friday night at wuea!!> weekend were Mr and Pennock hospital We of GIoas \jrs. L D Johnson and Miss Doru Creek extend our sincerest sympathv -Lundberg. »f Jackson. । to the bereaved family ♦ ,F; ;day Christmas guests of Dr and Mr[ evening callers at wKil'.emore* were Mr and Mrs wv-fl.-v C II Truesdell will be the Robert Miller* ot Kalamazoo. Dingman and son. Dean, of PoMrs Ge >rge Ilrbden ta arriving to­ dunk lake * Mr and Mr* Louise Erway. of Kalamazoo, were Thurs­ morrow from West Lafayette. Ind. day afternoon callers ot Mr and and will -spend the holidays at the home of Mrs W R Cook. ! Mn Roy Erway Mr and Mrs Andrew Myers' Mr and Mn Rwuell WhH'emorc Signpost of the Season We odd In thr wealth of greeting* which *urely come your way our ainrrrrflt winhra Tno signs of the Holiday that good fortune point-up our wishos to you . .. A Merry Christmas Day, blroo you all at Christ And « Happy New Year, tool mao and in 1951! COPPOCK & HART MAHLER AUCTIONEERS Motor Solen ' ™ Chevrolet AMERICAS LARGEST AND FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR | and .Mrs Kenneth Rogen, ot Lake Craven and Mrs l.awil’nce Hamil­ x, tainxing * Mr and Mrs Richard ton., of Vermontville I Rom. of Hastings, were Saturdav I| Mr. and Mrs i N Knopf a I visitors at Roy Erway* * Mr* R W II tertalning for Chrixtmas we . Erway. Mrs Charles Whittemore Whli.im Fennell of South Hiven land Mrs Ruv-dI Whittemore at- Snd Mr. and Mrs James Fennell of | tended the Glass Creek Extension t Mary's, Ohm Mr- It P Hllson. who n club Christmas party Wednesday at the home of Mrs Fred Bechtel pained her aunt. Mrs E C Sa In Hostings. t > Cincinnati. Ohio, on a bu Sir and Mrs Harold Sharp, of trip last week, returned home • Deep hike, called on the latter's day morning parents. Mr and Mrs Roy Erway Mr and Mrs Bernard M Sunday afternoon * Mr and Mr> were in Kalamazoo SunrV [Charles Wallers, of Battle Creek guests <4 Mr and Mrs V i called on Mr and Mr*. RumcII Whlt- later going to the home temore Sunday evening PIUS TIMt-PROVID POWER Chistmas wis/ies ipitss our appreciation for qour -proved by more than a billion miles of performanc in lhe hands of hundreds of thousands of owner, All the things you want* Christmas IN THE NEWEST NEW CAR FOR *51! Choose Chevrolet and you’ll own the newest new car for ’51 ... the car that is refreshingly new, inside and out . . . with that longer, lower, wider “luxury look” which stamps it .as most beautiful in its field. Th. drepre joy „/ lh. holiday i, hariog lr‘'hd‘ Y»“- MEHRY CHRISTMAS t pulronoqe onJ our sincere hopes harpy new year t You’ll own the car that gives the top-flight combination of thrifty Valvc-in-Hcad engine performance, riding-com­ fort and safety. llinl live HoliJaq Lrinq qou qoodj Come in . . . see' and drive Chevrolet for ’! America's largest and finest low-priced car/ fortune in 1951.- It. I PECK MOII POWfVUl JUMBO-DIUM AMf IICA-Zlff HEID BOOHS BY fISHII —With new and even more strikingly beautiful lines, contours and colon ... with extra sturdy Fisher Unisteel construction . . . Curved Windshield and Panoramic Visibility. SAfITY-JIOHT INSTBUMINY FANIL— Safcr, more efficient . . . with over­ hanging upper crown to eliminate reflections in windshield from instru­ ment lights . . . and plain, easy-toread instruments in front of driver. MOOHN-MOOf INTIIIOBS-With Upholdery and appointments of out­ standing quality, in beautiful twotone color harmonics . . . and with extra generous sealing room for driver and all passengers. steering even easier at low speeds and while parking ... just as Chcvrolet's famous Knee-Action Ride is comfortable beyond comparison in its price range. Largest brakes in low-price field with both brake shoes on each ul self-energizing . . . giving maxir stopping-power with up lo 23% * driver effort. IMPEOVID CINTIB-FOINT STIIIINQ MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROEETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI FARMERS MARKET FARM IMPLEMENTS You’ll own the only car that oilers you your choice of the fineit, time-proved no-shijl driving* or standard driving, al lowest cost. AMFBICAN BEAUTY DHIGN-Brilliant new styling . . . featuring entirely new grille, fender moldings and rear­ end design . . . imparting that longer, lower, wider, big-car look which dis­ tinguishes Chevrolet pioducts. CHEVROLET AND SEED STORE BURKHOLDER NISCHAN, INC (Your Chevrolet Dealer) 301 E. STATE ST, HASTINGS �F THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11, IN* tack. The message came early hurt'man were Bunday dinner gueata of Monday morning and in the afterH«nry Bdiaibiy. “ *»«»" l^OnieSl Soils Meetings Planned Today, noon MTis Fruth and son. Galen. left by train for Uie home neari ifle Api<U of fxiendoRip and yood c«Alom*td school Delton Resident near Hickory Buried Saturday In Harrison Funeral services for Arthur E. Mllb. 71. of Delton, who died in a soils meetings planned by County BatUe Creek hospital Wednesday Agricultural Agent Arthur Slceby of South Woodland. Whitney with Mra. Veld* O'Connor COATS GROVE morning, were held al 10 am. Friday to assist farmers with soil problems Dell Williams, who has been ser­ at the Hentan-Smith Funeral Home will be held Thursday. January 4. at iously ill with pneumonia, is im­ The Sunday school Christmas pro­ 1:30 pm. tn the Court House. proved. Their daughter. Mra. Ray­ Christmas games and contests. Re- gram will be next Sunday evening Marshall officiating mond McLeod, of Grand Rapids. at 8 pm. * The PTA and school pro­ applaa. popcorn and cocoa. * The gram will be tills Thursday even­ home assisting in the care of her mL-wmiary Missionary RAivt; society u* ot uk the, vmiuivu Church v of. ing. uig. w inr DGTO lajiu hici ytccinrs* The met livil last Wednesfather, a Mr. and Mrs. Vcm W'amer. the Brethren met Thursday for an day afternoon with Mrs. Hubert liming problems. of Grand Rapids, spent Saturday aU-day meeting at the church par- Bai num and Mn. Minerva WcxxiSaturday Burial waa in Harrison. The find. meeting of the series is1 ‘k>ra with a good attendance A’man. who was able in her wheel Mrs Henry Schalbly was a1 potluck dinner wm served at noon chair to enjoy the meeting. * The Mr Mills hap lived about six In the afternoon a Ohnaunaa pro­ family night meeting was held last months with hb daughter, Mrs. Lolla Court House. Dr Ray Cook, from gram was presented and a Christ- Friday evening with potluck supper Peabody at Delton. MSC. is to be the expert addressing Schalbly. honoring the birthday of maa party enjoyed. Gifts were and party, with carols in cliarge of the group. He was born In- Butler county brought which uvre packed und Mr and Mrs Cochran and games in Kan. July 30. 1879. the son of Mr Geiger. Sr. is Mxndlng this week presented to Ute Herald Santa Claus cliarge ot Mr and Mra. Kenneth and Mrs Erashal Mills. For several WOOOLANO at lhe home of her daughter. Mr. Olrb. Kelsey. years he was construction supervisor and Mra. Dwyn Curtis and family The WSCS Circles met Wednes­ Mrs Andrew Townsend has been tor lhe city of Cleveland WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN tn Hastings, caring for her daughter, day evening at the church parlors quite sick with pneumonia, but a In addition to his daughter, he U CHURCH who is ill. better now. * Ernest Smith Is on the survived by u son. Hazen Mllb. of Vernon H. Beardsley, Minister Mra. Jennie Eddy was a supper a good attendance. A dessert lunch gain. Mrs Haney, of Lake Odessa. Delton; five grandchildren, four 10:00. Christmas program and guest Saturday evening at the home U usabtlng as nurse there. * Jesse great grandchildren; six sisters and klllcTl Uir program presented. Chase lx tit with the flu. but is better three brothers. 11:00, Church school. Weyerman and family, near Boa­ Christmas carob were sung and now. We hope for .speedy recovery 6:30. Intermediate Christian En­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth thought* on ■'The Meaning of of all the sick folks deavor. Marlene Rtvett, leader. Smith and Larry and Mr and Mn. Christmas'' given. Mrs Ruth NleiThe Junior U.K. met Sunday ut IRVING 8:00 Wednesday. Mid-week prayer Arthur Stauick called In* Sunday hnmer talked on symbob of Christ­ 4 o'clock and were favored with col­ and praise service. mas and Mre. Agnes Fisher gave ored slides on the Life of Christ, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cascadden. of sick. at a convalescent home in Bat­ thoughts on ■•Christmas Around Ute,1 U1K11I KILPATRICK CHURCH under the direction of Ethel Barber Hastings, called at the Lewis Castle Creek. Mn SratMck had the World •• There was a fine attendance * Mrn Rlchard Darby and Nyla Jo caddcn home Sunday afternoon. 10: 30. Church, School. 11: 30. Christmas tree and program misfortune to fall about five weeks of members who enjoyed a gift, returned home after spending three ।, Lewis Cascadden was In Lansing to ago after she had gotten out of the exchange. weeks in Texas visiting the former's I.la CAP meeting Sunday * The WMA 8:00. Christian Endeavor. The Woman's Study club met at sinter. Mkrtha Wilcox and family, met at the l»ome of Mrs Anna Flan­ 8.00 Thursday. Mid-week prayer car. breaking her left arm. cracking a pelvic bone and a vertebra. * Mr. the school building Tuesday evening They report vegetables frosted re- ders last Thursday evening a The and Mrs. Byron Heaterly were din-, with a good attendance of members, cenlly but the fruit was not hurt Birthday club will have their Christ­ Mrs. Glenn Fruth returned home tier guesu Sunday of Mr and Mrs. A Christmas program was presented, badly * The annual church meeting man party Thursday evening at the to •be — held -• ut •*" the -church ------- - Friday home .of Betty Hammond Saturday from her parent** home Clifford Toustey and family, of OhriMmas carols were sung by the'1b- — group and Roll Call answered by _________ afternoon. ________ December 29 All interMr und Mi ■ Wilson Travis und Mrs Floyd Greiner and daughter. Christmas Recollections -The Story -ested arc invited to attend peeled death ot her father who family, of Bedford. called on his parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Travjs. passed away followihg a heart nt- JoAnne. and Frank diaries Lamp- of the Other Wise Mun.” by Van Dyke waa pleasingly narrated by Mrs Fraaer Ironside spent the * Mr and Mrs. Geo. Juppstrom. Sr., Mra. Ella Benson The gift exchange first ot the week at her home here, of Middleville, were dinner guests was enjoyed. With Mra. Fem Trum- leaving Tuesday for a holiday visit <>f Mr and Mrs Geo. juppstrom and Evening callers Mr. ___ and M. ia Milton Bennett Michael Sunday bo at the piano playing Christmas with ___ .... tunes. the gifts were parsed by the in Detroit. Mr« Ironside u hou-c- were Mrs Marvel Willis und chil­ greup and each kept the gift she mother al one of the dormitories at dren and Mrs. Al Hensen and daugh­ ter. <>l Battle Creek had when the music was finished. j Grinnell college in Grinnell. la Mcrric Christmas to 3111 ...*)( Kellogg Harrisonburg. Va.. instead of Penn-!whlch an attend-----------------Kalamazoo---County Tuberculosis c,,E'sjrivanM, aa reported * Mr. and ancfl contest, naming themselw* the **y contest. The essay is entitled Mra. Forrret Begerow and family Yanks and Tigers, ceieonsted with; •Today s Defense Against Tuberwcre Sunday dinner guests al the a tMrty party Uut Saturday. The Hie Tlgera Tiger:. culosb ” Next Thursday iRal <4 Qr^nlTsti/m. Junior Church K ou.1 many tfceU continual patxona^e! y..«, qua <nobl btncrw aOibReo fur fiofuloy joy! Barry County Ixunber Co. ROGER WISH ELL and Emplo rei big big television pictures only 2 simple controls gorgeous furniture styling You bettheres a Santa Claus! OU may not sed any fluffy white beards or gay red jackets in our showrooms—but we’re playing Santa nevertheless. We’re playing Santa when wc offer these gay and gorgeous Buicks aL the What you pay for a Roadmaster buys the standout performer in* the finc-car field—at the lowest price per pound of You have to feel for yourself the eager take-off—the willing rush of power on the straightaway. Z any car near its size—and at hundreds of dollars less than you’ll pay for You have to feel themiprcmc command that is yours with Dynaflow Drive— others which mutch and the level-gaitcd stride of this Roadmaster ’s reputation. bonnie beauty. [ Where else can you find so much .power 'These arc facts you can check in any and comfort and style and size and fun at comparable figures? Buick dealer’s showroom—but the So come in-and take out one of these star performers. prices featured here. Where else can you find high* compression Fireball power —Dyna* flow Drive “—and the ever-level ride thrill of getting a bargain is nothing compared to the thrill you’ll get out on Just a few miles with a Buick and we know what you’ll say: the road ‘’Christmas! What a marvel I I [/ iMtfuna new electronic improvements that you get in a Buick? What you pay <or a Special buys an MOOtl *‘D eight-not a six-but the price tags are 5177©°° lew than many a six will cost S185O00 Buick s198800 rote ar ro niuc LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS ■HIM unit AUTOMOBILE All BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THIM Your Television For Christmas TtflS BIG MOTOROLA "°"<i M. #zzjr/ We Can Still Deliver and Install $24995 NO EXCISE TAX ON THIS MODEL Save $50.. Now! limited Supply-See Thh Great TV Bargain - Yes, Well Deliver Before Xmas LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2683 �TIIE HASTINGS RANKER. THlRSnAY. DECEMBER 11. IBS* PA (IT RIGHT TAILORED DIAMOND *69.50 ux».u, at our friendly More. LOVELY DIAMOND .DIAMOND 3-DIAMOND 6-DIAMOND 0UET ENGAGEMENT RING FISH TAIL SET - ENGAGEMENT RING OUET *75.00 $192.50 UM W««Mr *6730 5-DIAMOND 8-DIAMOND CARVED 3-DIAMOND 10-DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING FISH TAIL SET RING ENSEMBLE Maw..", *192.50 U U Waalf, *149.50 ii so w.aif *74.50 mo WwUy *71.50 1100 WmDt *49.75 U-M WmMt *59.50 U JS *174.50 117 J WaaUy *139.50 GORGEOUS DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING It 00 W»«Hf *99.50 It SO WwUy *71.50 Com* in toon, while our selections ore One convenient still at their best and choose fine gifts for all your list. credit account takes core of oil of your selections. next year at no extra charge. MAN'S 7-DIAMOND CLUSTER RING II SO Wnilr *69.75 Buy this year ... pay Don't delay, shop today. LADY'S 5-DIAMOND CLUSTER RING MAN'S DIAMOND LADY'S DIAMOND MAN'S 1-CARAT LADY* 1-CARAT MAN'S 2-DIAMOND ONYX RING ONYX RING ZIRCON RING ZIRCON RING GIRTHSTONE RING RONSON MASTERCASE RONSON ADONIS BABY'S OWN COMBINATION LIGHTER PIGGY RANK 52-PIECE SILVERPLATE SET LADY'S 17 JEWEL WATCH 2-Piece EDUCATOR SET '•nr r»r«» *2,00 FRUIT-DESSERT SET *19.95 *19.95 BABY'S OWN RONSON POCKET DRINKING CUP LIGHTER — *1.50 • 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVERPLATE $6.00 ”X. SUNBEAM TOASTMASTER CLOCK COFFEE MASTER TOASTER •EIGHT PIECESB-FRUIT* DESSERTS I-LARGE BOWL I - LARGE SERVING PLATE JIOOMfoHy *10.95 SESSIONS SHIP MAN'S EXPANSION WATCH BAND CLOCK WATCH BAND *14.95 *9.95 COMMUNITY HOLMES i EDWARDS SILVERPLATE SILVERPLATE Z7L . $69.95 *23.00 »$37.50 LADY'S FLEX-LET *74.50 *69.75 *25.00 PALOMINO HORSE I Waatfv $26.50 ) I DO W»Mt BIRTHSTONE RING NEW SCHICK *24.50 NEW SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER LADY'S 2-DIAMOND »- Wa«My "20" SHAVER *19.75 WATCH » PEN *25.00 $9.95 $17.95 AND PENCIL SET MAN'S 17-JEWEL *12.95 "OKEE" and "DOKEE PARKER '51 *10.00 *10.00 Si DO *22.95 *24.95 $49.75 1.50 weekly *60.50 Chara* tl WM LADY'S EXPANSION WATCH BAND $5.95 $5.95 ROGERS & SON MAN'S STURDY SILVERPLATE TWO-SUITER *25.00 $44.50 D EXTRA SERVING PLATE 4-STRAND SIMULATED PEARLS *4.95 up MY u D=fl H S YEAS? my mekt HANDSOME SWANK CUFF LINKS •• *2.50 ; miLLER °p 118 WEST STATE STREET � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/477/HastingsBanner_1950-12-28.pdf 4f63be22b2a414e1e8da704e02aff0b9 PDF Text Text T Residents Prepare to he Welcome New Year; Plan Church Services Annual Barry Soil NINETY-FIFTH YEAR I Local Denominations Participate I In National Mid-Century Prayer For Peace and World ^Guidance Hastings Banner 16 FACES—2 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1950 Quash Charge Against Kidder District Meetin Planned for Jan.23 The last charge against Robert T. Kidder. 28. of 1103 N Boltwood, was dismissed tn Circuit court Saturdaj The annual meeting of the Barry Soll Conservation district is sched­ Hastings and Barry county residents, who last weekend celebrated uled to be held at the Farm Bureau the joyful Feast of lhe Nativity, are preparing for the second con-! community budding on N. Church secutive extended holiday in which they will welcome the New Year. ! Like to often during lhe |>ast decade, residents will celebrate lhe j County Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby ha* announced. coining <jf lhe New Year with muted fear and with firm purpose of Any land owner or anyone who 4 meeting any demands made upon occupies three or more acres of land i hem oy the necessities of lhe na- in Barry county 1* eligible to vo> J tional emergency­ at the meeting when a director h to while many will gather in social be named. The term of Merle group* and ut public nnd private Bradfield will expire. parties, still others will welcome the Speaker at the meeting Is to be year 1951 quietly in their home* or V H .Woody" Varner, of the agin their churchcar -------— rlcuitural economics dn*arapnn oi Michigan State college. ceny from a building. On December 16 Kidder had pleaded guilty to the charge when arraigned in Circuit court but. after talking privately with the garage mechanic. Judge McDonald refused to accept the plea and caused a not guilty* plea to be entered ' Fall Down Stairs Fatal to Bl Year Old Barry Woman Funeral services tor Mrs. Alta Beck. 61. the wife of Henry Beck, of Route 1, Middleville were held at lhe Beeler Funeral home in Mid­ dleville at 2 pm. Tuesday tion'* nearly nine million member* 125 Ministers to Attend School of Evangelism Here Rev Manning said the call to special prayer was sounded by the Methodist Council of Bishop* and Mr*. Beck died Saturday at Pen­ i the church's General Board o! nock hospital, from Injurieg received Evangelism in view of the "cxcepOne hundred and twenty­ the previous Wednesday when she < uonaliy grave condition of the world ministers from the entire state are expected to attend the annual r^ra^k*Tho!fwi<s,d?’‘,uf‘!eio„.' to ««•*<« School of Evangelism conducted rtXn^Vm dXi^e v'irim v“' Methodts‘ churches, lhe board urged jointly by the Michigan EV and the £d Sin in^x^hrelX Snv'**"* to unite in "a MichlgAn UB conferences in the s££?^ *“ poor h h 'OT many -chain of jiraycr on Mid-Century First Evangelical United Brethren ............... 'Sunday, beseeching God's tfuldanci- church at the comer of Grand and 7 In addition lo her husband, she: is survived by a son. Archie, of Bal-|1 in converting a world crisis to u East streets, January 3 to 5 just and lasting |>cace “ Buhop J. Balmer Showers, of intie Creek; two grandchildren, and Declaring that "mankind's hope dunapolis. Ind, newly appointed seven great grandchildren. for freedom I* in desperate jeop­ bivhop of the West Central area; ardy." the plea for prayer coincided Dr. Harvey L. Lanflian, Anderson. wi'n a similar request by the pres­ Ind. pastor of one of the hrg«ident of the new National Council churches of the denomination, and of Churcltcs. Episcopal Bishop Dr Reuben H. Mueller. Dayton. Henry Knox Sherrill, of New York. Ohio, associate secretary of the Department of Evangelism and gen­ eral secretary of the Department of Christian Education of the denom­ ination. are to be the guest speakers Leiter passed through ----- —mall — •— —— •■•• [ tm nr* > Eve meditation Presiding over the seven session' Hastings postoffice tn greater vol-, begin at the First Methodist of the school will be the conference umc during the 1950 Christmas sea- 1 church at 11:30. superintendents. Dr. A. L Spof­ son than ever before. Postmaster! The Rev Ralph Tweedy, pastor ford. Dr. E. S Faust, Dr. W H. Roy Hubbard reoorted vexterdnv reported yesterday. ot the Hasting* Methodist circuit Watson, and Rev. C. A. Parker. Also During the rush period, whleh churches, has announced that presiding will be Dr J. F. Hatton "Watch Night" services would be and Rev Jesse M. Goodheart, pas­ Christmas. 383.027 pieces held from 9 pm. Sunday until mid­ tor of lhe Olivet church in Grand night. All churches of the circuit Rapids. afflce. will Join in the Quimby church The theme of the school Is the During the 1949 season. 2S5.72*> meeting. * denominational slogan. "Christ pieces of mail were sent out from At the Baptist church there will* Calls " All sessions are open to the the Hastings ofhee during the same be an evening service al 7:30 Sun­ puollc. perltxly y day and at the Wesleyan church, Those figure*.' do not include in­ the Rev. James Chrispell, pastor, coming letler mail, which also set a will deliver a sermon al the 7:30 Christmas Mail Sets Record at Hastings Office Hie biggest day for outgoing let­ ter mad here was on Monday. De­ lor of the First Evangelical United Bretiircn church, has announced a handled The biggest day tn 1949 9:30 New Year's Eve service which was December 19. when 44.143 pieces will continue through midnight. At the Coats Grove Church of1 Ail parcels received in the post­ Christ the Senior Christian En­ office in time were delivered Mon­ deavor will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday. day. and parecis were also deliv­ Monday is a Holy Day of Obliga­ ered Sunday tion for Roman Catholics and Because of the one delivery rule, more extra help was used this year am Tile Monday Sfa&s at Delton than in the past—but carriers did(Wui'be at 8:30 and at Middleville make two deliveries. The temper-I ut 10-30 am *• ary mail embargo caused b/ the | Sunday al the II aan. service the rail strike, held up delivery to some!j natu.nwirf* nationwide rtnv day nf of nravxr prayer for nor our •extent. ‘ I country will be observed at the Em­ Letter mail began pouring in on manuel Episcopal church. December 11 when 13,856 piece* were handled. The volume climbed slowly for three days, theft jumped to 31.000 pieces on the 14lh. After the 18lh it began dropping. 3 Hurt in Crash On Christmas Day 101 Report to Give Blood at • Morning Clinic Mlu Hasel Henry, 64. 929 8 Jef­ ferson. was recovering in Pennock hospital yesterday from injuries re­ ceived in an automobile mishap about 6:35 Monday evening on M-37 seven miles south of here. ' One hundred and one persons registered between 10:30 am. and 1 p.m. yesterday at the emergency blood clinic held at the Odd Fel­ lows hall and more than that num­ ber were expected to offer blood during the afternoon clinic from 2:30 to 6 pjn. The clinic waa held to obtain Her sister. Elizabeth, driver ol lone of the cars involved, received \ bruises and the driver of the other '.car. Homer Erway. 36. Route 1. (Dowling, was cut on the nose. \ Sheriff Leon Doster reported Erfay was driving south and Mis* IJenry north. The car* collided on ihu! slippery road when brakes were Red Cross blood quotas were dou­ bled for December to meet the re­ quirement* of men wounded ’ in Korea. Red Cross ___ ____ leaders here _____ were pleased with the response given by resident* towards donat­ ing blood and hoped for continued support. Another clinic will be held in February. estimated at 8200 and damage to the Henry machine nt 8250 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reachea ■11 rommuniliea and rural routes throughout Barry County The oldest employee in point of ervlco 1* John Eddy, who was awarded a gold pin with a diamond in iU center. Eddy has been with the company for 51 yean Gold pins were also presented Charles Kenfield. an employee of 19 yean; Robert Milla, 47; Al Vedder. 445; Mace Hathaway, 45; For­ rest Potter and Wea Hall, each 44; Ira Smith and Rom Johnson. 40. Frank Kurr. 39; Charles Solomon and Vio Hawking. 38; Forrest Lane, 33; Cheater McMillon and Ed Tu­ dor, 30 yean; Ike Rowley. Carl Poljack Stem and Cheater Kleklntveld. Phone 2415 L. R Mattoon. president, gave an informal and Informative talk. THE HASTINGS BANNER School Board Adopts Liberal Policy for Use of Facilities Panorama of Events In ’50 Reflects Life In Barry County Area Cieic Progress, T,ra[>edies, Industrial Expansion Included in Chronology of The Receding 12 Months of 1950 rhe katridoscpBe nf life in Barry county (hiring lhe year, which | will end at midnight Sunday was tilled with events Imth great and 'iitdl whnh intimately affrt't lhe liven of everyone in lhe area. world outside Barry's own boundaries. there probably are few Harry faction on accomplishments during the fading- 12 month* «>r without ।"what might have been' The Korean waF. 'fought limnannounced that J»ck L. Hoke. 29. lands of mile* from the Hastings for two years an% Instructor and coach at flchoolcraft Hleh achool. will be engaged as a history and Barry county famine* shop Instructor at Hastings -High tract had been signed but that Hoke had accepted the position. Supt I..<mb cxplKlned that for the coming Mhti.il year two additional of the inrreti-ltwt number of stu­ dent* Hoke will Iw the additional high school instructor and one more merit ary staff This year the number of high NUMBER 34 I Persistent Cough I Needs Attention, ‘M’ Doctor Says longed |M>rlod <>f time indicate* In a national emergency. I .ircoiding lo a University of Michl* Economically, the year «a* good j «:,n doctor. tn employer* and employer* alike j There are essentially three dlsIn the entertainment firid. TV al- [ruse* that have a rhrnnlc cough a* most revolutionised former means'.an important symptom. Dr. .Robert of amusement From a civic stand-' L Taylor, junior clinical instructor point, advance* were made both In (and research assistant m surgery, [the physical and theoretical .u>prct.« i ixuuted out. The dl'ca.M-s ate bron<>f government i chlecta'ls., pulmqnury tuberculosis. Ifo'treyer. In reviewing lhe multi-J »«»1 '""k cancer, he *uid. ! tudc <4 event* which drew the .it-j trillion of tlir people of Barry> | fret tlhat .a chmnlr rough lx somecounty. ♦< i» difficult to single out It I thing non-slcnif leant and does that which is more important not warrant Investigation, the I The school population is rxjiected Hastings civic groups sjxinsoring much use out ot the buildings a* ,o. Jump again next year lhe ineiuent*. a* reflected in ’ Supt launb said that Hoke would events in school builduigs to raise possible Many men. tn particular, attribute money for school purpose* will no Under the new policy, a rental trarh history and shop lhe Ha«lheir cough to cnvokuig and corv-elonger have to pay rent, the Board | qutntly put off going to a physician, will be charged when the purpi'M-, piCM-nt time the high school hu* of Education has decided. ! he indicated U for railing money for other than lone shop r>«un idle twcHusr of lack Although there are a numtier of far schools or school activities, when jof litotructai,. wliit-h “just i'li’t good j slv-irt lived disease* iKvotnjxinlcd by had adopted the policy to avoid the ure ot lhe facilities i* for the I business " hninoiogv of events in this " cough, any cough that linger* for promotion <>f u commercial enter- i Hoke ha* a major In history and .. a longer period of time means that prise and where the event is not of ;4 mirair tn industrial art* nnd if'thr Individual ha* more than a II general civic nature. physical education At Schoolcruft for »ehoot activities. 'imple cold or bionchhla. Dr. Taylor importance, follow*: Supt. latmb said charges will he has coached lootbail, basketball The school board also reserved emphasized tw made when an event i» limited and bavbuil in addition to teaching January — *1 tie year 1950 opened j the right to waive the rental fee lo a spec ific groun. 1 history grography. hygiene, arithwith Dexter Harold Tobias making lor school buildings when the u-c The board reserved the right tolm^Kf ant* civics. :of the building is. tn the opinion of | the board members, In the general members of the distaff side. He the tunc. interest of the school and com­ ■-lllties when they would Interfere 'was born at 2 14 am. January I with school activities and where tile munity to Mr and Mrs Harold 1\>bia». of I-ainb emphasised. u-e by one group may seem rhtcesSupt. Lamb a*-e:ted that board Soli Technician John <iui!e» an j Hoke wax born in Wllkemburg. Hastings members want lhe public to get u> »ive or when, the u*c requite* explained. excessive use of light* arC ___ md 'labor pa aJllJ W1U graduated from Plain- Hamp expressed fear that uncon­ Secretions collect in lhe enlarged , Supt Lamb added that an I well High M-hool In 1939 He was trolled erosion w*» costing land owners here hundred* ot tons of tube* and become itagnated and ;rncy. such a* a coni shortage ! graduated from Western Michigan infected, the U • M doctor said. could change the liberal policy I coUrge in June of 1949 after five top soil follow lug unseasonal heavy The word "forestry" usually brings Burnell L Larire. 28. of Patients with bronchiectasis com­ As an exoiiiplc of .-harging groiijto | years in the Army He attended rain* to mind large tracts of timber How­ plain of a cough that Is productive Flint, took over the Buick agency rent for school facilities when . Western from 1939-41 and again ever. Bill Love. Michigan State col­ Barry county's first traffic death of rather large amounts of sputum, raising money for the schools. Supt 'from l!M4i-49 lege forester, say* towns and cities not uncommonly containing a snuUl latmb pointed to tlic Hons club re­ During the |M*1 M-uann Couch should thiak ot "municipal forestry" amount of blood, he added learn t-Tmm Mme M*‘lrM,M ‘’’’'d ul,rt,‘r ”'r whrt‘1' cent turtle derby in which 8675 was >t)hil) leant a* an aid to beautifying their com­ ream !■-tuM1 otic one game o w.Iluclrr ...... Ttir disease I* equally distributed earned for school band uniform* eh2X^m,,rC*“‘“ ,OT Ule ,faMUC The Kiwani* clubU fl munities. . In men and women and the origin Mayor John W Hewitt hns an Tiie Lion.* rented the gym for 815 1 • Hollman Hamp reported that the nounced that application.' for up Hr «Imj cited project* of ttie Ki­ In a letter of recommendation to Barry Soil district kept pare with enrly childhood in ronnectiun with I potntment to the Hustings |x>li< ! wanis club and Junior chamber of Supt Lnmb. Alfoiu. Wirr. principal uthcr* in Michigan Hastings Hastings City City severe pneumonia whooping cough. ‘ force are being accepted. at SchoukTafl. .'aid that Mr Hokr Council ailoptrd an ordinance reguMayor Hewitt *ald that Offle has the respect and admiration of; Iulhw t|,f lufiamm.ibl.With the advent of penicillin use of the auditorium if Hie full his boy*, the pupils of the achm>L f|U|d.s and gases , Mai “ ‘ The forestry extension depart­ .IT’.,’£Tr. MelX.n.14 ... .... ment of Michigan State college, picture is screened or fur u speaker more than coach sports -he ha.* j (u«oi.,n aaabi«t ' realizing that only the larger towns Improving and One rehearsal I* permitted for that trained boy* to be good sport* «mstrucllng drain* tn" the Thorncan afford to hire trained forester*, offers assistance lo communities Mr Hokr has cooperated fully apple watershed Harold Bentley ,«aU are held. wishing to develop sound programs must be appointed. with the administration and other 'purchased Don Garey* IGA store He added that a sixth m<n is tc of tree planting and care. member* of the faculty on problem.. on g Hanover Middleville donors quently notices a couch as his Drat be added to the force to • •f teaching.discipline and eligibility.'gave 164 pint* to the Red Crt.** svmptom and. In contrast to bronContacts .for this service can be shorter I would definitely rate Mr. Huke a* blood bank to ret a local record chlrcta-bi. very frequently ralsea made through county agricultural possible to assign officers work week Mayor Hev an above average leuchcr and a The queallon of adding fluorine, to blood. some!inics In alarming agents, located at die county seat. Hastings police now work a superior coach who would be an' tite city's water supply as a long amounts. Dr Tavior contended. Love, who heads the municipal hours a week and additional asset to the staff of any whoot.'' I range dental project—first studied Patient* with cancer «rf the lung forestry for the extension service, in emergencies. ------------- ■ ! here in ll»49 by member* of the Ro­ frequently have an attack suggestive says: “We should not make Qte The mayor pointed oui that the sa r’l* I J*1! Ury club—got out of the talking of pneumonia but the symptoms do mistakes of city planners in the City Council some time ago had past; too many selected aoft-wooded. ;'T,•“u”'“d not clear rapldlv as they usually do authorized the appointment of an­ with pneumonia, he Indicated. Farmers' Week at Michigan Stale Weight Joes. ease of fatigue, pain maples, cottonwoods, box elders and other officer. rp i Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley college-\the mid-winter educational Chinese elms. Such trees are • too I/1CS 1 lICSflHV 1 rejiorted drunk driving dropped In and enteHainment feature fur rural easily damaged by wind and sleet. J I 1949 Mich. Bell converted 400 rural ne.ua of breath are all svmptoma Michigan-->e being planned tn bring Over - aged inferior apcclea. quite Funeral nervtce* for Mrs Elida ’crank" phom* into the dial «ya- that mar be associated with cancer often planted too close together, Clapper.64. widow of James Clapper.i ,«'m 8l«n Cummings was Initialled 40.000 people' create a big maintenance and re­ Officer Francisco, who has taken gram* moval problem, and considerable care of the parking meters in addi­ the Ward FunerkKhoinr In Ver- tional Barry county adopted "work mmitville. Burial wilTbwUQ. Wood- to eat" policy for physically fit njer. person. thus it is imnortant that training is required to accomplish tion lo other duties, has not an­ the job safely." lawn cemetery a life-long restden* uinywing direct relief A threr-year chronic coughs fie invest leafed bv a nounced his plana for the future of Vermontvillr township. Mrs ahstltwct office listed a net profit reliable phv-lclan whenever they Clapper died Tuesday night al the । of 821JH6 07 Charles L. Keller war plantings liome of tier son. Elver Briggs, ■ «•’»* of B'* f^-'t Barry arets lo re­ hardAnthony. dean of the school Route 2. Vermontville In addition celvc a Ol insurance refund Trcas- ■-heckups with vour doctor are great of agriculture and general chairman to her son. she i* survived by two wrer Boyd Ciark reported the cotin-, grandchildren and four great grand- ty * financial deficit slashed by chest X-r*v and it mlsht save your > Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec 1 feature* will be added this year children life. Dr. Taylor concluded First Lt Frederick P ProciMl. 31. husband of Mrs. Margaret Procisst There will be many of the tradi- j 138 W. Marshall, was wounded in tional event* that have brought oldthe Korean war. lhe Army an- timers- back for many ot the 35 । nounced yesterday. Farmers' Week* of the past Monday. January 29. will be dairy day and feature a general meeting in the morning and breed associa­ strewing the roll industry is to Many friends of Mix* Bernice I Having lost the lease on the Jam Michigan, said that her hj^ihand tion meetings in the afternoon The Jansrn, EpiM-opai church missionary be spent in visiting and aopiai f<-- •ind taking a job In Florida. Mr. play in the mobilization of the na­ was now in a Tokyo hospital and agricultural engineering department In the Philippine I/Jands the past llvlties at Nelghborixaid House All Norton will have an auction at the tion's resource* in the present .na­ will hold a farm building day tional emergency. , f,our years, will be glad to learn that ••’ace located 8 mile* southeast of Ray Wolfe, with Don Reid at the she will return to Michigan for a dully invited to any of these event* Hastings on M-79 to Barrwille New Year weekplan*, led the Christmas carols and On Wednesday. January 3, a tea -hurch and 2 mile* south: or I mile Rows Johnson gave hl* version of a south of Nashville and 4 miles west; "real" soap salesman. ried in Detroit in 1943 ___ ,____ Thoma* Parish Houw in Battle >»r 2 miles north »”d 2 ml'e* west Outstanding speaker* are being Each employee wa* presented » two son*. Mark 7. and Paul. 4. Creek, in Miss Jansen** honor. Mem­ of Maple Grove. He I* offering a obtained for auditorium addresses gift at the conclusion of the pro­ Prior to re-entering .the service All densrtments will start morning •mod list ot ca’tle. d»lry equipment. txT* of Emmanuel Guilt? here will gram. Lt Prod**! was employed In the and early afternoon. wadon* on attend in » body. Instead of meeting She established the Neighborhood here. Engineering department nt the E Tuatday and ’ they will coiifintie • furniture. miscellaneous items etc. ANNUAL MEETING W. Bliss plant. His wife is now through Lloyd J Eaton will erv the sale and Tliursdav Agricultural House in Orangeville, as n social To the stockholder* of Riverside employed in the Bliss office economic*, agricultural engineering and educational project of the EplsCemetery Go, the annual meeting animal husbandry, conservation will be held Wed..-Jan. 3 In the City World War II. Fighting in the dalrv, crop* and soil*, home eco­ Thls work ha* grown, and there elsewhere in this issue for full par­ Council rooms at 7:30 pm. for the ticular* Bougainville and Philippine cam- nomic*. horticulture, poultry, »ociol- 1* now an established congregation, Hastings school bus driver* purpose of electing three member* ngy and other department* are in­ and a new church building, known of the board of directors, and to as St Francis' Mission, served by misgivings The door cluded. transact such other business as may the Rev Don M Gury. Hastings a* Mr*. Procis*! said she hears from Wednesday will feature-banquets. Vicar, and with Cape. Ernest Si widened one fool. come before fcald meeting. her husband almost evary day now Because of the death of her hus­ Wm. Schader, Pre*. 12,28 that he la in the hospital and that Andrew of the Church Army, a* band. Mrs Kelley will have an aucWANTED— Application* from resident lay worker he apparently Is getting along all muck farmer meeting* which continue through Saturday ANNUAL 8TOCKHOLDEK4* right. MEETING Lt. ProciMl was commissioned af­ milt north on the Fredarlck F. Kel­ meat. Apply Chief Thompson. City to pick Michigan's champion* In A meeting ot the stockholders of ter he completed Officer* Candidate ley farm. She b offering an eaHall. It 88 tha Hasting* City Bank is called school at Fort Benning. Oa. in the toltonl ibt of catUt. borM*. hog». production for Jan. 9, 1951. at 10 am. to elect chlcksna, farm machinery and h»y a board of directors and transact Sunday evening there will be a Woodland M B church wece and grain Hamid Belcher and Ed any other business which may come LOST—Brief ease, valuable papers, writs of programs on grassland ag­ potluck supper and service of wor­ will serve a turkey dinner New Years before the meeting. - J to 3;00. Adults, I1M MJv elsewhere in thia issue for full ut of car Saturday Reward Bert riculture to be held throughout Che ship. with Mias Jansen speaking on Roy W. Chandler, Cashier ayne, phone 45833. 12/28 her work in the Philippines. c. 13 » particulars. Advice on Tow n’s Tree Care Given By MSC Foresters Officer Francisco Resigns; 2 Police Jobs Open in City- Oakmasters Honors 20 Men For Long-Term Service to Firm Twenty employees of the Grand Rapids Bookcase Ac Chair com­ pany. representing an aggregate of 748-work years, were honored Fri­ day at the annual "gct-lo-gether" if Oakmaster employees joy and peace prosperity Hastings Hires Additional Shop. History Teacher SECTION ONE—PAGES I to B Michigan State Makes Plans for Farmers’ Week Mrs. bluia Flapper |1* Hastings Officer Wounded in Korea Episcopal Missionary Returns For Orangeville Service Sun. Easy Does It! Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER ». I960 FAO1 TWO la All flew- WE ... AT FOOD CENTER WISH TO THANK YOU ALL FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE .PAST YEAR. WE WILL CONTINUE TO TRY TO SERVE YOU . . . WELL! fruits a Vegetables Party Menu You'll have more fun in ’51 with the money you’ll save by getting all your food needs at FOOD CENTER. Yes—you’ll save more money .. . have more money for good times . . . when you shop here because every price is a low price every day. You save on the full meal— QHEE1 I1’ Prize-Winning Recipe FAMILY NIGHT from Pillsbury s Friday—6 to 9 p.m. GRAND NATIONAL Recipe and Baking Contest dollars into your pocketbook throughout the year. Get off to a good start on a happy, good­ time New Year by coming in today for all your holiday food needs. FREE CUP OF KIST KE CREAM Orange Kiss Me Cake CIGARETTES GRAND PRIZE WINNER Popular Brands MRS. PETER WUEBEL tn. ’1.79 Redwood City, Californio Bake at 35O‘F. for 30 to 35 minutes. Kosher QQ*. Quart wOC Sr69c POTATO CHIPS Introducing the new Kist Festival Ice Cream ... A truly delicious fruit-nut and fudge sundae. L'"’*z^25c ^rZ"15c HEAD LETTUCE CABBAGE Stuffed QQax. jar OUC OLIVES DB1 PKKLES ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT BAHAMAS PABST-En CHEESE ,b b..54c Hickory Smoked Limb. KauKauna Club Cheese 39c PHIL CREAM 3n Mi17c Taslj Loaf Cheese 2 lb. box 79c Limberger Cheese v, h>. Pk9. 33c 55c Florida Juice Ft£49c G-uV£29c Sahine Crackers 4-1 pack, lb. box 29« MARASCHINO CHERRIES LEMON JUICE Rilz Crackers With Stem QA8 ox. bottle OUC PRETZELS, N.B.C. CHEESE RITZ SARATOGA FLAKES Realemon 8 ox. bottle OwC 1 lb. box 32C 21c b., 27c b« 17c be Makes I3x9x2-inch cake. All ingredients must be ot room temperature. Ocean Spray SHt Together: 2 cup» sifted Pills­ bury's Beat Enriched Flour . I teaspoon Soda. I teaspoon Salt. Cream: 'z cuq Shortemng. add gradually. 1 cup Sugar cream- 2 cans 29c JELLO or ROYAL 3 pkgs. 25c Hills Bros. Coffee lb. 88c Cocoanut, Baker 8 oz. pkg. 29c Swansdown Cake Mix Beat for ) minute MULLER'S PARTY SNACK RYE BREAD ,2£19c Hospitality highlight MULLERS RYEResolve BREAD . . to treat your guests' 19c FOOD CENTER is known MULLER'S SUNRISE "THE BREAD" naieiy with d»y mgttdienu to creamed mi«lu<c. beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Blend thoroughly after each Ad* Poor: into weU-g.eavcd and lightly­ ' floured 13x9x2-inch pan fake: in moderate 30 to 35 minutes. Just the loot lor those taste­ tempting sandwiches GRADE A EGGS Cinnamon. 1 i cup chopped Walnvti; jpi inUe over cake Decprate with orange ilicei THE IDEAL icing, sides enrobed with shredded cocoanut Frozen Foods Pillsbury's BEST r^i FLOUR I® s20’ 24,/j ,b- oucks 67c ^’U-.b ... 69c SQUASH Cedergreen package 27c Oven ready — Ib.-----------U/C Oven ready — Ib.. Brussel Sprouts, cedergreen Pk9.39c I 1,1 Swill’s premium canned TASTY (OLD CIHS CORN Cedergreen p.<kM.23c Green Beans, cut pachas 25c For Party or Snack Red Raspberries, snow crop pk9. 39c Skinleu DELICIOUS.. UNPACKED FRANKFURTERS-_ _lb. 59c Eckrich PEACHES snowcrop p~k... 27c Rroanichweiger------- H>. 65c Cooked Lima Beans, snow crop package 35c smoked Whole, lb. 63c SALAMI_______________ Ib.73c HONEY LOAF_____ Ib. 95c SUCCOTASH snow crop package COL Shank half, lb. 53c Aged Chidden _______________ Ib.65c PEAS SnowCrop 8 ounces 19c riMlVl Bull hall, lb. 69c CHEESE Imported Kloth-Lyk Napkins Colored — 60 Count OPEN EVERY DAY 7116:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 85c Belly Zan Popcorn ' SNOW CROP ORANGE JUICE 2 can 19c ■M ~~ ’. ' -f . Xi- ■ HAM pkg. 15c White or Yellow ' ■ Freshly Ground lb. 79c TURKEYS™? 55c HAM Large Doz. 65c Shurfine Coffee COLD TURKEY PARTY TREAT 46 oz. can 29c Ib. 35c qualify POULTRY ORANCI-NUT TOPPING Bordo Orange Juice Blue Bonnet - Colored u APPLE SAUCE LAYER CAKE '".’:49c pkg. 33c MARGARINE far and wida for fin. 19c MULLERS White or Devils Food Hershey Cocoa !4lb. 25c 11b. 47c FIRST QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY for HOLIDAY MEALS - MB 29c F E L D PAU S C H BEEF CHUCK ROAST Grade A UNK SAUSAGE, Breakfast SMOKED PICNICS, Sugar Cured PORK ROAST, Rib End :s Food center 69C pound 63C pound 41c pend 39C Roguefort CheObC-_H>. 125 pound Sliced Owese______ lb. 59e Grade Na. 1 Ring Bologna _____ lb. 59c Labiter Tails-----------lb. 1.15 iHRIMP Ib. 75c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE �i PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THtTlSDAT. HFCTMRER M. »*» IL ALL WE ibles £25c £"15c ^21r ~55c £49c ers 21c box 27c 17c box > known for fine OULTRY TURKEY E IDEAL ' TREAT Clean Eggs Mean Higher Quality Cleanliness 1* one of the first need* for quality egg*. That mean.* eggs that are produced clehn and not cleaned by hand, say Michigan State college extension poultrymen. Hand cleaning may be Injurious to give the hens clean nesU. dry Utter, to keep hens in until yards are dry. and by frequent collection. Hens Uut wander around a dirty barnyard and then track in the laying hoijse are the wont offend- Attention to producing clean eggs . fur the market will pay oft In grealei profits and time saved, the poultry-' men advise. CLOVERDALE Marc Hammnd Is lhe guest of Dr. HUNT EVANGELICAL and Mr*. George Comfort, of In- U.B. CHURCH dianapalU. ■*' “■ They ~ ~~~ are *leaving * । Rev. J. F. Hatton. D.D. Tliursday for Fort Benning. Go., to 9:55 inn., Sunday School. visit Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Covey 11:00 a.m.. Morning Worship; Ser­ for the New Year. Kenneth Corey 11mon: "The Unspoiled Page." is warrant officer at Fort Benning. I । 6:30 pin.. Youth Fellowship. The two ladles are daughters of Mr Hammond. ____________ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sisson, of 11:00. The Pacific Garden Miuion Gourd Neck lake and Mr. and Mrs. film, "Out of the flight." 11:00 to ■>-»rlini' Anona^le. of l>*arh lake, 11:30. Social Fellowship; 11:30 to and ----------Prayers, were Christmas guests of Mr and 12:00. Holy Commitniun -------- —-----------welcoming the J4ew Year in Prayer lurs. bunuirr Sponaule. and Mrs. Sumner Sponabln in conformity with the request of our President. Thursday night, 7:30. Prayer. Clark. of Maple Grove, recently. Praise. Testimony and Bible study. Mr. and Mm. Chase O. Youngs, of Florence. Win., are expected here WESLEYAN CHURCH NOTES on New Year’s Day to visit at the Michigan and E. Slate Rd. home of their son and daughter-In Rev. James Chrtspell. Pastor J law, Mr. and Mrs George B 10 00 ajn.. Sunday School 1 Youngs. Mr. Youngs is editor of 11:00 ajn.. Worship Hour; sermon lhe Florence Mining News. Mr. and 6: 30 pm , Young People's Hour Mrs. Jack Yusbw. of Chicago, are 7: 30 pnv. Sermon Hour. expected lo spend lhe weekend at The farmer of today wouldn't get very far with lhe power and machlnery equipment ol a generation J I drawn tools and'lots of haywire W3TJ Vincent. Michigan Slate college ■ agricultural economist. Machinery Investment on these I farms almost tripled since the be­ ginning of World War II. Il aver­ aged >1.926 per farm In 1941—<5.«M on Jan. 1. 1949. Higher priced new machines are being added to machine sheds in increasing numbers tn replace nun-1 power and horsepower. according to> Vincent. ! ' the Youngs home pt 733 W Chntnn TMMXNrmTTNcnrxr----------------"usaw:--------------- --------------------------Monday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. 'CHURCH , Glen Hesa, of Vicksburg, recently Of thia total 10S new tractors Arthur Snyder were their daughter Rev Don M Gurv. Rector visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Gibson, were bought at an average cost ot i 8. n.m . Holy Communion w Little David Durkee, son of Mr and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Flirrest Cole and* children, of Lacey. 10 a.m., Sunday School. and Mrs. Charles Durkee, had CJie average com of 11.530: 31 combiner, Mr and Mrs. John Ten Harke! 11 a m.. Morning worship and ser­ misfortune of culling a finger badly averaging >1,860) 2i bvtlers. >1.700; While creeping, he pulled the mixer entertained for the holiday Mr. and mon. observing nation-wide day of 15 forage choppers. >1.970: and six। off and five stitches had lo be taken Mrs. Will Stanford and Mr. and prayer for our country Kinderof the farm* added |tew corn pickers Mrs. George Stanford with their garlen । «L ParWt hOtfv-----■ MINISTER ENJOYS WOODWORKING HORRY—The Itev. E. WIL to close the gash. at an average cast of >1.370. 1 families and the Caryl Bowmans, off Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anders and , ! - ----------- ------------ -----------Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anders were in Lake Algonquin. Christmas guest* of Mr. and Mrs. ■ ^n1dayc^ch1O01' l® " m Battle Creek Sunday evening to see .. . purchased on 89 forms Tills ex­ ■ .. Divine Servdrrs It um Divine Services. Hum Audubon print’ elude., all new car purchases With] Frederick at the American Legion F A. Tolles were Mr and Mrs. Burt Evening Service?. 7:30 o'clock • mailer farm share inventory values., hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mugridge and tiiree children, of Prayer meeting and Bible study Kelder were dinner attests on Sun­ Middleville. every Wednesday night at the ventury only part of the origInal day of Mr. and Mr*. Alex Markovich. Gary Cooper, who has enlisted in church at 7:30. Tlie first week of lhe Army AirCorp*. let 1forDe troll ington Monica, of Bedford, spent Tuesday morning and will be Ha- our cottage prayer meeting'. Watch farm businew». Sunday with] Mr. and Mrs. Lester tioned at a base al San Antonio. for the places of meetfhjts Moplca. < Other machine* cosling/fver >1.000 which were purchased les.’ frequent - ■ Friend* are sorry lo learn that Christmas guests of Mrs. Loretta FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CillTICU Chrutmaa gift* Riven by Rev. and I River R .iige and in July, 1942 was ly ineluded beet harvesters. cater-! Mrs. Paul Vanderpol fell two weeks Btutx and Miss Marjorie Dryer were Rev Leason Sharjve. Pastor EWilliam Wllt-e. Of Rockford, had 1 inducted Into '* k~ armed ■* service* pillur true tom and irrigation! ago in her home. X-ray* were taken Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton. Miss Sunday services: the yesterday and today she I* to .see a Joyce Newton and Mr*. Bluu* a personal touch Rev. Wiltse is a where hr spent the next three and equipment. Church school. 9:30 am. one-halt years Two years were bone speclalkL She k now at lhe daughter ahd son in law, Mr. and Worship service. 11 am. home of her daughter in Kalama- Mrs. Clare Howell, of Onaway. spent in .coastal defence around odist c ircuit churvhe* kxj. W The school Christmas pro­ Mr and Mn. Willi* Struble were Mr Wiltse make* many of the Seattle and a year and a half in . gram will be presented «>n Friday WOODLAND the Pacific item* tn hLv basement workshop. . evening. December 22 at the church and Mrs. Robert Olner* in Middle­ In his college year-, his interest Hl.* interest in woodworking beI Everyone is invited. vine. Mr. and Mrs Peter McMillen were in rellgtmis work grew He was guest* Thursday evening with Mr. president of the Student Religious County Agricultural Agent Arthur । nnd Mr*. John Begeraw. of Like uf the tools he u»cs belonged to his council and president prr.Murni of o> the me We.*we*j . ... ........ grandfather. Some of the articles a Methixh’•t — student or.|Rl«*»>y «*P«wU t‘»»l Dairy Herd Im-1 Odessa, who were celebrating their ieynrr.guiki. * —• — he has made include desk*, book­ golden wedding anniversary * Mr. cases; . gtUllMMOn. Alter three months in provrment Associations Group 3 isand Mrs. Jerry Salkbury. of Battle Ji**4’’;, tables. Hollywood bed and UH- scrvtrr lu- was admitted to the | 'erklng a milk leMer to "Vlaer dressing table. While pastor on the i liaplain ■. assistant corps nnd John Decker. Route 3. Nashville , Creek, were Wednesday afternoon Orckrr I* scheduled to enter i visitor* with her parent*. Mr and Hastings circuit he remodeled the M-rved as vrgcant in that capacity through iu: hl- service ' ’cllve duty with the National Mrs Peter Fender. * Mis* Allene kitchen of the parsonage his boyhood in Gober, of Grand Rapids, came liome -Mr. — - Wiltse -r--- -spent ------------------------M, WBL- ,A?. ..... ... u. m.»t tor several days' vacation with her Saginaw, where he was burn in ,^n”up A Ind th. nr. ----------— ■ lo hi* enjoyini n. jnurMU., ..p rlrnrr, ot In. 1910. jn ...addition ---------------------------------service wiu while serving on * Mrs. luwrence Hilbert. Mrs Her- ot his woodworking hobbv. he also Okinawa hr was assigned to a tester could start January 1 to work 1 man LaReau, Mrs Will Velte. Mrs was keenly interested in music and group to go south Of Okinawa to « tn<>nth with Decker obtaining k;,/' Ronald Lehman nnd Mr*. Leon Tv- attended Michigan State Normal the island of Miyako to relieve the ler were Tuesday shopper* in Grand college where he received a bach­ Japanese of their amt*. They had coutse in milk testing will be offered The job pays >175 a month plu* Rapids * Mr*. A J Sparling was elor uf science in music tn 1941 no idea wnat the reception there i taken to Pennock hospital Tuesday. • room and board. Stceby added. wiuld lw ** | Mrs Elmer PUher spent Christ-. In 1941-42 he taught music at mu nt the home of her son. Mr. lily given up Tins island Ind not ■ til.ASS CREEK GRANGE Gloss Creek Grunge will meet for ! and Mr*. Dwight Fisher, of Ha*is on Unwhrd bv the bombings. lhe annual Christmas party Friday 1 ting*, a Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cium, | of Odessa, were Wednesday after­ While* on ihLs island the chaplain I bnng u 25c gift to exchange. Pol­ noon callers at the homes of Julin and Mr Wili.se conducted a relig-1 luck stumer. a'so porv’-’rn In” '■ Summ and Mr. and Mrs. George Sou, service for their «»n group ’l.ttion of officer* will be held Former Circuit Pastor Here Mixes Woodworking W ith the Ministry RING IN THE NEW YEAR! Accefif our hearty wishes ■ Thai your every dream come true And, that the New Year'll bring Fullest measure of luck to you. BARRY COUNTY LIMBER CO. Koger Wfawrll DIIIA Seeking New Tester ns^. at Penney’s GREET! DOWN A Great Big HELLO To 1961 Begrrow and family attended the open house celebration honor!ng hu ,0'or.cuL csltbrotion grandest end most to mcrk glorious can* ... the (ormers who produce, the wgoniration which Products |Oln In lhi» heorty Hello io 1951. ■ FOREST SCHONDELMAYER PHONE 3986 HASTINGS 69c CUTS Mrs. May Yeckley Buried Saturday Yecklry. 68 who died in California of latke Odr*.sa. Thursday for their Wednesday afternoon, wire lirld .u.ue„ ’ PU,*‘ Lri“Ut‘l golden wrou.oK wedding ...mveraary anniversary « A MLve* Joan Hershberger. Jnyt-e Dr——*^£3* H’Uiw. mond and Roberta Mankcr came 'ru lhe- o=1 Re«TH:-J -“-* rAdrork officiated home Friday from Mimciiesicr col­ and burial was in the Rutland lege for a two-weeks’ holiday vaca­ tion at their imrenta' home- At ... ...... home from MSC for vacation with .Homer Yeckley. who died ih 1942 their parent* are Gilbert Winans. R. The YecWeys formerly had farm Jay Kussmaul and Peggy Niethamer, in Rutland township. Mr- Yh-k'i-v county in iSHrt th live Mr and Mrs Forrest Roberts, of left ' *' Barry * Alma, were Sunday evening vL-it<irs with her son. Homer in California, with her .sister. Mr. and Mrs Fied after the death of her daughter. Gober * Mr and Mi- William Mr*. Alma Travu. remain* LaPrey. of Charlotte, were Thuisday Homer accompanied tl vlslton. with the Rev and Mr*. here for burul. । Vernon H. Beardsley. * Mr. and In addition to Iter son. Aic is sur­ Mrs. diaries Hesterly, Mrs Eugene vived by several urapdchildn-n. । Blair and Mr*. Elisabeth Walts were Who-e father is Earl Track, of Irv­ ill LamUig Wednesday. Mrs. Henry ing townshiii. / Schaibly accompanied them and visited Mrs George Lear neur Grand Ledge. * Miss Helen Reesor ' U home from her school at Centrc| vllle for the holiday vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mi* Albert Reewr, I Mrs. Pearl York and Mrs. Anna ' Huntzingcr, of Lake Odessa, were • Tliursday evening visitors with Mrs • Roy Rowlader and mother, Mrs. | Charles Hatton. * Mr and Mrs Ei neat Hough attended the wedding of Marian Bulmer and Frederick Cowley at the Congregational church In E«kc Odessa Wednesday 1 al 4 o'clock. * Mr and Mr* VTEIor Bawdy went Friday to COloraa> to attend the evening Christmas pro­ gram given by their daughter. Patsy " Ringquest, at her school. They re। turned home Saturday Patsy ac1 compwnied them home *for the week's vacation I The Methodist Faith Circle will wire luld by the town banker that tlib was the first ChtL’tlan service Community Notices CEBAR CH^EK Tlic Community club card party will be held at the homcof Mr. and , Mi* Lyle Dickerson. Satuniav even- ’ lug. Dec. 30 Bring sandwiches ' Crane Co in Muskegon until he jellp hr cake. Everyone welcome iicceptKi a charge at Hastings on a thne-iMdnl circuit and entered DOWLING Garret Bibliral circuit and entered Dowling Cemetery circle will meet ■>n Northwestern'.* campus in Evaiu- Jan. 4 at the Dowling church for . tun. Ill pothick dinner and other busine-** Committee fur work I*: Dorothy unity degree In 1949 and became Hill. Mulxl Glllasplr. and Ella u member of the Methodist ron- Smith. ference in that year Hu final or-1 dinaliun came m June. >950 and HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 19 vwii after wa appoinlrti to First j Methodist chureh in Rockford. Hospital Guild No 19 Thursday. । Mr mid Mr-. Wiltse have two] Jap, 4. Mrs. Jim Dibble Is co­ I - nns. Cn-i 6. and David 3 i ho* teas. convinced that hi* calling wa« that AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE Snack __lb. 59c Ib. 65c Ib. 73c Ib. 95c _Jb. 65c —Ib. 59* _Jb. 59c ..Ib. 1.15 __lb. 75c REE Farm Machinery |lf Investment Rises Through Years PERSONALS CHURCHES OPEN NEW YEARS DAY meet Thursday evening. January 4. al the home of Mrs. Will Hauer * The Cheerful Helpers club met Frlday afternoon at the home of Mrs , Howard Hewitt with Mrs. Ted Euprr ’co-hoates*. The business meeting I was conducted and a. social hour ■ enjoyed with Christmas contest* and an ekciuuige of gifts Refreshments ; in keeping with Christmas were 1 served by the tKMtesses • On Mon­ day evening the UBW51A served a Christmas supper for uh Ex’—’'inn 'clam at the-home of Mrs. Hlldred Heaterly. Th*- Woodland L’BIE, sponsored by Supt. James Tyler, met at lhe latter's home and went out through . the countryside and village to the home* of the sick and shut-ins and sang Chriitmas carols, after which , they went to the church basement where tables were gavly decorated birthday al their superintendent. of candlelight The Nativity scene wm portrayed by lighted flgunnea and a inanger scene Standing be- REED’S Christmas tree, bearing the gifts of lhe evening. After the gifts were distributed, Biblical games were played and well earned awards were THE CORNER DRUG STORE I BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY GO PRICES! you pay dollars less on these specially purchased WOMEN’S BRAND NEW COATS 14"" OF WOMEN S SHOES Regular $6.95 lo $10.95 values $2.97 - $3.97 $4.97 - $5.97 - *6.97 BROKEN LOTS OF RUBBERS Sale prices on all arctics - 4 buckle and 5 buckle — and women’s and children’s high boots . . Hurry - they won’t last long. St-tOE dstoqe: 18"" �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1954 PAOl FOUR I county M were pr.UM by . Ubtc1* cclrtcun. the Harold Classic and Earl Sense 1 inspector. Two men, 33 and 30 94th. anniversary of the founding * years old. drew terms in Jackson - of the Middleville Mrtiiodui church were ek-ctcd to lhe Woodland school for ---forgery. Chamber WM Iheld. 1950 OAIMVM March VI uf *>••••• Dune ’. board in baUocuig which brought I■ "* ■ —-Hastings --- ---------------— of' -• WM IEIO. The 1MC 1IWU out 878 elec lor*. Several hundred BARBRA FOSTER. 19. of Nik*. |Conuxterw protested cancalteUon of hfUwl 8338431. to set a new record Bany farmers attended lhe grass 1JM National 4-H Canning NYC passenger tram on the Grand council finally adopted plan to «idd day event al lhe Ellon Smith farm Achievement win- I Rapids-Jackson run. About 300 at- fluoric iu city waler supply Area west of Caledonia Kellar Stem and •er. canned «.«>» tended lhe dinner for Gov. O. Men- hu by wlnd aiut tU}rm Qu^rterother notables participated in the quarta nt food nen William* at the Odd Fellows,century of extension work eommemdedication of the addition to Pen­ Mose blood-typing of the general durine her eight hall. Mayor Leonard endorsed Hew- nrl^. h..... _r,. . — - Solomon, •• Donald 14. nock hospital. Hastings inaugurated .. hl* «... successor. Signal lights i population might save cxvunttes* lives year** project [lit as of Middleville. Won lhe county 4-H a courtesy dime" overtime parking in the event of an atomic disaster, Harry F.‘ Kelly ticket set-up which meet* with im­ 25 demonstration* i pe»ru. proved. uiio.ci Cheater Hodges bought tractor contest. according to a University of Michi­ nuuKCi uougni candidate fur governor, visited the mediate approval. The City Coun­ gan doctor. and won blue rib- half-interest in Marshall store. store county and gave lalk at the court­ cil. placed the charter revision prt>Speed in obtain1ns the right Dr. William Beath spoke here, house. jxisal on the November 7 ballot canning exhibit' telling ot the work of the Chicago Gordon Solhard named Barry Hastings public schools expense* Industrial league. No criminal county abstractor, succeeding Ma­ for the coming year were estimated rlen Cnunty Youth cases were on lhe February Circuit Fair and the State rion B. Yoder Shirley Price wa* at >385.716.85 Seventeen ballots Show. In I94S she won a trip court calendar. The second annual killed in a fall from a bike near the were cast in thq election renaming United Health & Welfare goal was Striker school. Mr and Mr*. Dale I nlvenlly highest first year canning record. set at >13.668. Postmaster Roy- Basse 11 bought the Boa bakery Nel­ Mr* Homer Smith and Dr. A. B. Gwinn to lhe Board of Education. Hoapllai, declared. Hubbard announced postal receipts son Warner wa* killed when his KkVHT. Im Carrying out die simple procedure Kerr Canning award Barbra's na­ for 49 of $135363 90 Pet Milk re­ car hit a tree south and east of The Cancer unit received >3366 a* tn advance of a du-aster would tional award «f a |34M) colleen ported paying over >1330.000 fur Delton Atty. Huntley became chair­ It* share of tlie United Health & Paul Cleveland during 1949 Oakmaster* man of the Thornapple Boy Scout Welfare fund. enable bloodtaking uniL* to rapidly .cticclarabip wan provided by Kerr milk brought out their new "sable fui- district. Marshall won the Regional opened his chiropractic otfica in cnllect a known type of blood fur i.*hea“ at Grand Rapids show Nash­ Clas* B track crown here National the Hendershott building. Tenta­ immediate treauiM-nt of tlie itiost NATIONAL urgent casual!lex. he said. the direction ot the Cooperative ville official* studied sewage dis­ bank increased Its common stock to tive Barry 1950 population figure posal problem. Dr Mallery puUited out that auict>100.000 on a >50300 stock dividend 3.425 over the 1940 figure. Hastings' it is possible to give all casualties William Schilhaneck sold his City Council approved 63-block । the same type uf blood regardless fWPMfMMWMMMMMMB Hastings Cleaners to William Rog- street project. 'Die Kellogg schoAl population was listed at 6380 Mid­ dle vine's new population figure was of their indlvklual type the major near Hickory Corners appealed it* lilted al 1,043 and Nashville* al ' problem during an emergency, i* to ! lugging accident in Baltimore town­ tax allocation lo Ute State Tax com­ 1372 » .. was lalcr __ BarryrdiM_uuL"_after worn mission.. . The Eeglslafure p-vsed measure ; storm of winter. New Farm Bu­ withdrawn > | allocating 830,000 for new entrance who might have .wane other’ t'~ reau Services building opened for June—Two hundred and fifty-one I to Yankee area, tu be ( Hy June Cameron < (public inspection Craft-Blit prod- were graduated from Barry county matched by Springs Barry county. Gerald u». ..... । m t* announced it was moving from high school*. Dr W. W. White­ ire ! • Dunn, prominent Johnstown farmer, (Hastings to Grand Rapid* Research U the helping hand t. । basically four Mood type*; O. A. house. of Albion, spoke al the Has­ Merry Christmas, everybody, and production and marketing uf fruiu I B- and AR. «aeh eoniainiiu rill March—The coal shortage caused ting* High exercises James Brown wa* the seventh person to die dur­ --------- — .... |bj the nunc strike forced Mayor left hL» post «* county sanitary en­ ing lhe year in an accident. He and vegetable* according Jo Dr H The can be 'office please hunt up a bell or a Leonard to name Alderman David gineer fur a similar position at Jo­ was fatally Utjurcd in a tractor mis­ B. Tukey head of the department .... type O-Rii negative „ hap. • -----------... . . jjojjy urrsth and jxit over this l . of horticulture al Michigan State , given safely to individuals who have hW wreath jput tm* u Christian'as Christian as fuel administrator liet. 111. Unemployment dropped to college. any .other type without, causing the. column? 1 Principal Edwin L Taylor was a low level with only 40 drawing un­ “Production and research ■ work | undesirable reaction* that result May Allah blci* the greeting card hired as superintendent of schools employment Insurance checks. Car­ ccerlrd the Rev Fr John Dillon a* h*nd-in-hand to overcome overcome the when the other type* tin-mixed: oumpany who flavored the flair, al Grandville Hastings set tenia­ roll Newton named chairman of the pastor of St Rose parish. Father problems of the indurtry.” «hc hor- together, the doctor said (with sweetened peppermint. Why? tne budget uf 196.000 Miss Phyllis Barry County OOP committee. Vin­ Muleski came txre from Montague Uculturui ASid ln| pointing to tluIn the general populstionilxiut Because l :n trying to take off Finkbciner wa* named valedictorian son R. Ovlatt named Barry county and Father Dillon was transferred Hasting* bought value of the new research labor*45 percent of the people hawbl*>d'weight, and about the only holiday । at MiddteviUe High Hastings sanltaiy engineer. Thomas Robui- io Chcbuygan. Th« HuUnu« Banner I Masg J}l<M)tJ Typing Would Save Lives, U-M Doctor States “Research Aiding— Farm Industry Nfles 4-H Girl Wing in National Canning LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '^J)utbutive tfuntud Strvic* Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. t Barry Bypaths « T3TWI TOT nfinirulturr at IfU1 ixUcge 1 *yf>e- euhotig I peppermint off the several dozen Week Caledonia won the Class Extension specialists, meeting with grower., find new pevblema m pro- »£“"» negsthe. Dr, Mallery cmDunt be meek You might inherit'r..Vcrn‘0,’?:Ulc J?"’T1 ,n ! due tian .-.nd marketing They bring ’ ilic earth, and that shouldn t happen *,n 2,u’,c a\\.D V,' c . Met‘L' f' J ; Pur mi* tTAM.n, suite the urgent these problems to research person" tu M (k4. tumpuni in Woodland with over 401 would ajl nei, nel. and ano according accormmr to Dr ui Tukey. iu„». । casualties ... ■ receive type • . case., reported. Three hundred at- ' they set-out to' find the answers O-Rh nekauve. a* s«un .- the. , w. ......"UUtm l.» all Uo,„ cn.ru. Suh. । Al the .Mme time research rcauk* ‘“J*** I?.-* “’’V . «... Ulev would be oiven their own , parlxular blood type to conaene the ' s •£';«ps’,x«1*. r's luck. I cant nnd the date on hern] |7749 Development of Acker s 1.749 27 37. -me iwo-way now ... Mu«s.>uin' O-Rh negative blood, he which was supposed to be In •jpOjin on Long lake was announced1 and answers between the farms and j s’4-™ rrcen. Banner । b>. pron1ou.r!k -pje project was ex-1 the labontoriea u the only way The TK * — quantllirx of -• »-i__ blood .. — needed u-. Sound* alike - Prime Minister| peeled to revive for the area the can provide more and belter pro­ Atiee and Rev. Lewson Sharpe. j prominence It held in the late 1800 * I supplied by the local community. duct* for the consumer.” the fruit Th- Old Cat just came up outside: and early 1900's as a resort area. ! and vegetable authority- contends. the window where I'm...typing and! . general store at WuincrvUir 1 For example, the doctor pointed <.iaMng -the tffiv are interchange-! j out that if a bUn occurred in a _,bjr, an(j gavi. ,nc nigh sign viile. was destroyed in a >10300 fire town of 60.000 inhabitant*, it tuu ^ o,llu. |cJ him in Little Tufty.', was mayor been es'imatrd that therr would be thc onuige. black and white Hallo- Gale . N-UHu.Keihle vlite Allanre«electcd Hvdi- -old hn at least an Immediate demand lor «~.n kitten had mi experience last Nasliville Allan Hydv old hi. 45 000 pint* of bl.«xi. plus a demand u dmighter a^d I w£e "•trrc ‘ I’ura?cr & Ca^ [for iiddiuonal quantities of ptexma, ^?lng crrt7 SSr fkraers an” rnl,r Ute real estate bu*mr«i. At other bhxMl nnrfurti nr hl nor! o.h ,njKlnS \‘r' , P-,lxr (lowers, ana th mt. Umc Lynn Newton an-| ' Xte* P sub- -nr oi the buys took wmr rose ounffd that he had sold hl* int«r- ] sa:^: . £ off-street parking lol Anna Marie Fourth ot July holiday. Barry’s re­ Edgerton wa* killed In fall from suadtator was credited with saving horse BUm employees received the We o< Horry Kelly. 58, of Freeover $08,000 In vacation pay Barry residents were poised for long (To Be OonUnued> oirr . four t.» * . «M-k on 5h*‘; e< in the HaMmg. Lumber mm ! the total demand for blood would *nd. lff I*11' Ont‘ 1,1 c.>al company, to Larry West Lewi .ne total oenund Im blood would aiuj a man u^ld gO on the wagon 1,.^ w ., nalned ulavarnund dimamount to about a third of a million for ilt<. ““‘c *'* "am“ u "r. pint*, he continued. On top of thb. , ‘ ■ !"r 10 Wl?rk unC'r K,lnK 5“' 1 .,----- -------- .. . . . . D>Tember Popular Science ha* a elector* began deciding for whom .■hort article «n page 184. also a Uiry would vote a* municipal Judge 1 •nnilar quantity of pla.-ma and bhxxi photo, uf Hie Wellman Dowel-lt" --the incumbent. Adclbert Cort- ■ substitute*, he added which <a* invented by Radio Rc-|right, or Atty laurence Barnett! Dr Mallery maintained that pres­ * ent methods being used tn mas* pairman Wellman and M m produc- Nineteen were inducted uuu the 1 blnod-typitig pr<cedurr* now going linn in Hastings. We talked with । Hasting* High chapter of the Natwo itetghtors la*l night, both ex-1 tional honor society ion in Michigan arc very reliable. j| In cm|X-nUr«. who declared jack Wingrrden. named captain 1 In iina line with with civil civil defense'preparedefense prrjMre- ■ lion*, tion*. he he urged urged citizen* citizens to to lend lend full full th“5 ,hl* <lenc.e L' invalu^>le in of me 1949.50 Saxon cage team ■ ‘support to their local community swh a»rncr work aa B»akli<window an<j Dick Bryan* were selected on drive to stockpile jilxsma which can tJn<- of the men ha* *een. aH-Conterencc basketball squad be taken tn adv atue of disaster 1D,,we*“lt ln machine shop* in J nep star route between Grand K-.lumaxoo. and tlie other one used; Rapid* and Woodland wa* opened hi* "*n own new bouse iimpirovliig‘“ mail service between1 ——-------------------------------------------------- jit 11 on hl' iimproving By Lesson Sharpe ..................... ------- ----... ynUKl PARTY LINE If I haic .Urac. ’HaLilng* and th NOfiTHEAST WOODLAND I'm going to make a snow man mjhu*on vialchnj.Forget it. and do not blame yuurthe back yard and carry him lo the, tjle tragedy. Fred • self. Remember you did the best front yard That way. you don't • Lake Ode.**a. lo*t you knew—all that love prumpted Ic wheu Mr and Mr- Bruce Myer* and J. pulled into a you and your means could provide children, of Wayland, t ailed on Mr | . corn v~... sheik Where wouM 11' ■Fouke Pookr as .cirn Play fair with yourself and forget and Mr- Walter Cooke Sunday eve- • the inmt yard wa^ hired *•' wmk.t•. was tCUcher , a corn c»>b pi|>e and a stovepipe? and an a**i*tant football coach ' rung. ♦ Miss Jennie Harter, uf Luu- [, get | I .-poke these words lo a man tng. spent the weekend with Mr hat like on the ClirLstrnas eard.. William Bradford was named I who wax filled with remorse and and Mr* Will DeVries. * Luther The Old Cat just gnt fired back president of the Hastings MCA.: Him and hl* old fl«si* succeeding Howard Frost. regret. He could not free himself Brod beck, of Alma, called ut the ! outdoor^ - . OR hu fwstidiou* imagination. from a serwe of re-pm-ibility lor •wr'.cd on the board tor C ------------ •------------the death of hi* wife. He might urday * Caller* with Mr’ and Mrs Mayor Iwonartl wa» honoi by hi' dinner uue.*t* <4 Mr Btunl of Supervisor* al aTtUHeheoftl have had smaller ductor; might Ray Scheel were Ford Era. Victoi have demanded u <consultation snsultelion of ' J’*' Oavl* •”“* -Ml * Dru‘ ol ’1 Skardt^^Mr "and *Mt' Tvd Ei'ncr following his final in „ physician* might have moved to 2?“^ ZhS- C.Xn mJ the board on which he Aiad served another part of the cuur.tr> where Mr. Ch„r!r, Atkl(. Mr ,uul Dau ot Bay City; Mr and Mr the climate might have worked the Mr. Mcj Trask. Mr and Mt. karl E J Dav I* and daughter. Mr. and ■for the 17lh cb-ccnAial _ censu । Glenn Gate*. Gordon bi . <-t: . hoped-for miracle He tortured him-. Eckardt and Brun Mr. Lydia M> Spring ram* washed e bottom out self with thee thought! Schuler. Mr*. Walter Cooke. Mr. Mr and Mr- Earl Davt* and chil­ of road* School* "Forget n I would say W any Eckardt and Rev. Glen Peck dren. Mr and Mr* Paul Burnhlvel and children, all of Halite Crc-k. dilion within me * Mr Mn' An‘‘"r rwe MV. -DO MS UTIUI. rnr. „,r a.ul. Crok Buml.v . ,.d and Charles Gate-.-, of Union City idenu. Mayor Leoi if. leaving hi.-. --- -------- --irt it. .. Contes.- muM |m mi|thr, 0. ,hr. „ Gordon Bl-.-o-tt remained for a visit self with -... the mcm-rv ix»t, suggested a (jcit" i plan fur U to God and tru.4 Hl- mercy. God cent burnt- there • Mi . J»Anne with hi- grandparents. City employees. put.* sin* behind Hl* back when we Smith earn? home from Kalaitia/uo April—William Bc.l was claUr.i have confe*.'ed and repented ol our t u*pcnd her Christmas vacation iiiiokiiiki president of the Rotary club. Laft* ' ■tns." to spend her Cbn*tmu* vacation West resigned as Barry Road Com\ If you are harboring resentment* Harold Smith. 'Continued from Page 1. Sec. ’ll mlsMon engineer. Roy t' DcHavtn.r and bitterness, ai.d hatred is des­ $93no during 1949 Bit** machinists of Benton Harbor, was named hl ■ troying your peace and happuic**. inched a thrre-c.ht across IM aUcicisbr. George Vcldmun wa-. resolve now lhat v>u will forget „■ , ,. your animosities Thac things Jj-tumed hi« SatuXv V>r' ilw board bcuet. plu* hospiteltaaUon hired ns principal uf Hastings High! and other advantages Council to succeed Taylur. "Judge C.ttiight > not worth remembering Dj not take ™“r’ d L with lhe them With you mto’the New Year | ia^2^Vn rrtlT- Prr-iitent John W Hcwiti an- wa* le-electcd by a vote ol 6fto to nnuneed his candidacy 1<>r mayor. tiu8 over Atty. Barnett. Vuler.-< February—Improvement ■ W*fhc urrr and Alderman Albert Oraborni snowed under former Aider man Art Jelersoa Street al W ala at HASTINGS. MICa Tuoioau 3417-2764 -ughf- SALE LADIES After Christinas on M-66 seven mile* north ol Nash-; FORGET P Other* named in ihe city election included Hewitt as mayor. J. J | Mead and Harry Waler* a* super-1 vbut*. Mward TUdor a . alderman I from the Second ward mid G. K Goixlycar was rr-clected from the I Fourth ward The Hasting?.-Barry County Camp! I Fire chapter received Us charter Mb* Evelyn Gwinn mid Miw, Marcrlle GUIr*pie were named valedic­ torian and »alutatorian of Hasting. High. En*ign Richard Baumgart­ ner receives liU Navy ~wUig»" at PcnsacoU, Fla. Barn, county s soil testing lab was opened in the Fhnn Bureau building Jerry Cair wan.imixl vulcdictorian at Wbudlan<' High school. Atiy J. Franklin Huntley bcv.iiw pre idem uf (he Second ward PTA lhe county board adopted a record | tentative budget .of >394,000 with < $'.'66,000 <u tie raised by taxation Ml*.* Louuc McIntyre was namtd valedictorian al NashviUc High Trn thousand attended the Vermonlvflle Maple Syrup festival. Nilca wu|> the Cliua B Halting* R> lay* track liUr. Hastings advpl.. >1300 record budget with a tax rate ut >13 85 H olings appealed the Hijn ««.aiiily| bomd equalization figure. The ap-1 i>cal w.v* later withdrawn Haw-j thoriic W Sutton wa* killed in a motorcycle crash. May—Mr? Clw:< 6 O-.born tulk<’l | on Use *Atlaulic Union" proposal, before members ol the Rotary club | NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS PRINTZESS . . MARY LANE . . PARFAY An unusual collection of gabardines, coverts, tweeds and chinchillas green, wine, brown, black, blue, grey, red. Colors junior, regular and half sixes. Extra large sixes up to sixe 52 SALE OF DRESSES One Group— VALUES TO $8.98 SALE PRICE $5.00 GABARDINES VALUES TO $18.98 VALUES TO $10.98 / SALE PRICE $7.00 ^e $10 CORDUROY TISSUE FAILLE.. RAYON PRINT . . WOOL JUNIOR - REGULAR AND HALF SIZES INFANTS COAT SETS GIRLS COAT SETS S>»> 1 ■ 2 • 3 - 4x Sixes 5 - 8 25% OFF 25% OFF GIRLS COATS j3N0 SUITS Sizes 7-14 Siie 7 gw pa n/ 25% OFF 25% OFF Ixwk fur Tuiuoua *Tru«Jc«Nuiiir' I lie IhIfcI* on yon buy . . . you'll find them herd PARMAJIW PHONE 250* HASTINGS �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER U. 1H0 ing the ChrbUna* holidays with and Mrs. Morley Hough and Boger, Uimt daughter. Mr and Mr* Char­ iwsst Woodland of I^ke Odcs-ia; Alyce Banker, ol les Townsend. * Mr* I. H. Eddy HIM Betty Wotring. of California, Grand Rapids: Helen Banker, of -spent Sunday with Mr and Mn, ■pending the Chrutjnas holidays Houghton. N V.. and Mr. and Mrs. William Eddy, ot Vermontville. i York Duffy, of KaUmaaoo Mr and Mrs. Paul Dcsgranges Wotring. * Mr. and Mra hman spent Christmas Day and family went Bunday evening tr and Mrs Carl Ixhman. with Mr. and Mr* Blake Makley. of Vermontville. * Mr. and Mra Ouy Kanincr spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl. ot Mr. and Mrs Karl Welfare, of Al­ gonquin lake * Mr. and Mrs. Hum­ ot Mr and Mrs Harry Sand- mel, of Union City, Ohio, are spend- Bent Wishes To You All For A Very Hoppy Neiv Year JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Michigan State college, ha* been appointed to the advisory board tor President Truman’s point Four prograrn of technical and .-clrntiBc a - T> I 9 V ** siuance to undeveloped area* of the HriWI III‘PIX IIWIklHP wcrld. Ten other top educational. 1 JlHUIIlC ImmUmm. agricultural, scientific and Application of a htlle common labor leaden arc included on the | scute in handling farm animal* hoard. j pay* off with a dividend when it r- - - । utne to .market your Bveatock. My Michigan state college animal husiMtidryinen ' Walter Hershberger were Mra Bcrth* Mullenix. of Battle Creek; her grandchildren, of Hickory Corner* Mr and Mrs. Chaimer Heraiibergr; and.ion. ot Grand Rapid*; Mr. and1 Mrs John Mullenix and daughter.1 of Sheridan, and Mr and Mrs Don' Wilson and family, of Battle Creek * Mr. and Mr*. Garnet Townsend spent Sunday with hl* parent*. Mr and Mr* otto Townsend • Mr and Mr* Edwin Blake and baby, from LaPorte, Did., spent lhe weekend, with Mr. and Mn. Ogle Flanigan • ' Edward Fisher, of Gull lake, spent Sunday with hi* parent*, Mr and! Mrs. Walter Fifeher. Joann Herahberger and Mr and and Mr*. VicUr Ortuui. of Grand Haven, spent lhe Christmas holidays ' with their parent*. Mr. and Mr. Loren Hershberger, w Mr. and Mrs I Glenn Wotrlng and Belly spent the) weekend with Mr and Mr* Laird Wotring and family, of Grand Rap- • ids. * Mr and Mn Paul Deagrange* and family spent chrMtma* Day with Mr and Mr*. J. W. Desgrange*. Darwin McClelland and sons spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mr* Erm McClelland, of Nashville. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger ■pent ChrisUna* with Mr and Mrs ' Chaimer Hershberger, of Orindt Rapids a Mr. and Mrs Adrian MeClelland. of Lake Odessa, spent Sunday afternoon wrtth Mr and I Mr*. Sam Hefflebvwer * Mr. and1 Mra. Ouy Kantner and Mr and Mr* Glenn Wotring were in Lans-1 ing Thursday. | MIDDLEVILLI Women of the VFW Auxiliary helped U> bring cheer to the Korean pital Sunday when* representative:, carried quantities of home - made candy.' nut*. home-made cookies, jwpeum ball*, frledrakes and gifts over to the boys. AU the Stale Auxiliaries lead contributed to make It a happy Christ max for the bo)', many of whom had Just been bnxight SPECTATORS at the Michigan-California foot­ ball game in Pa*adena’« Row Bowl Jan. 1 wlU be taken on a South Pacific trip in one of lhe for­ mation* planned by the ISO-piece University ot Michigan Marching Band. Pictured above U a South Pacific island with palm tree and a big moon. The band 1* making the trip a* gueaU of the Buick Mo­ tors Division ot Central Motors Corp. Headlines of Other Years } PERSONALS > L and hog* were bruised. Two-third* ol Uicmj bruUeo wertf cauM-d by man’s carrles*neas, re­ porta revculed High priced cuts were found by jMcklr.g pMlnts to be the mewt often bruised. ' It isn't worth five dollars to kick a Iwg tn Hie" Irani, animal hu*bandr)' specialist* say. but the lost u often that great of beautifully decorated trees, a Rih for every boy and singing of car<4> * Mr. and Mi*. Ixv; Cnmr enter­ They add that it doesnt pay lo tained at a Ciu-tvtniaji guthennK lift a lamb by the wool when such Monday, their daughter. Mr' John a practice leave* uusighily bruLvei • Howell and family .of Middleville. । which cut carcass value. Mr to the producer* British Turn Over Drummond Island To Uiiited States; Fort Abandoned Mgc from Lake Huron into the St Mary * river No colorful ceremony inaiked the oltuiial transfer ut the island from British to American pow'C**lon on November It. Lteul T. Pierce 84mon Lon. of the u. S. Ariuy.canir' down froqi Fort Brady. Accom­ panied by the British commandant Lieut. Tlmnuui Carson, he examined Drummond Island. Nov 16. HUM— the fort and the 30 public blnkling* British troops left this island today and gave a receipt for litem for their new .base al Penrtanguuhene City Bunk Building ±nAA^,±rInjury to Animals Cuts Value, Drops Here’s Part of Michigan Band’s Rose Bowl Show , < 1 J i aboard lhe brig Wellington and lhe schooner Cincinnati followed of the island into U. S. po»*e«»lon. Actually, the Bntph post Drummond Island hit* been American *oil for the past six years since-Uie International Boundarv Commi'-Kin in IB22 established the line through this art*. This rock) . island commands the Detour jra •- Mi' Ingaber Barker and daugh­ ter. Hcne. of Pent lac Chrtatma* Chrblmav weekend aueaU guest* of Mr ! " and Mt.-. Onilic Van Wie were her -------------•------------iiiiia.. v. . ii.. ,, i-i Mr m-.d Mr» Fnie--' Edison and i, daughter sjienl thr holiday with •their patents in Jarks-m of East Lansing. trrtamed her mother. Mn Cynthia Baker fur the holidays and Colcen Weal returned lo Stanton with her Mtamlnhithcr un 'Tuesday- for -th®, week there. Willard Smith were the H L Paul■on*. ol Muskegon - Wendell Boylan. of Nile.. .Mr and Mrs Ariand Martin and daughter Marianne, of Boyne City; Mr- Bcrnita Bcrtin and daugntei. B. .k-,. military r.K>rc» on the two boa.a which saiieft today or placid them in winter storage on Si Joseph nhliiiiKs and winter loud of the British officers had letj behind because of lack of apace.: Mtn Berlin in Turn bout- as they set sail from Drum­ mond Island. Aboard the bug WelllhKtun weir five officer*. men. 13 women, 32 children arid three civil servant ■ On the. Cin­ । tained Mr and Mr* Harold Eng-i Oi'lort .. and Ijndii. »pt I land. Sr. and family njid H inJti | cinnati were two otfictT ■ one man. I England. Jr. and family, all of I three women and tour chiklrrn In Grund Rapid* Thr British oerupird Drum­ Mr and Mr* Robcit Bhvin and of Kalamazoo. Miss Patricia Hard-I mond Island In 1815 alter thr rod ing. of Gun lake, and James Smeider.i ut thr War «i lilt in the belief with Mr and Mrs Ro • BUvin Toe that the island would l>e dr<lured I of Flint a Mrs Gertie Harris and i»u families had Christma* dinm-t British territory. Charles Skinner enjoyed Christmas I with Mi and Ml. Robert V. Keelci 'dinner at lhe Clyde Skinners *• ■ Mrs Effa Haight and two /oils. I J<»rpii island, ti iin which the lul-. Mt mid Mr. Clark l.eveng<Mxl Norman and famllv and Melvin nnd i cr iul attack <>n Mu.kiiuic Island! wife, of Hastings: were Christmav I had bet u launched enrly lu Ihrf wni. Levenguoq remaining for a few day ■ ChiLstnuv Eve guc*U of and . I gue.-U at Francis Haight :«»» abandoned in the kill- belief that UI.U J' . ........... . ----... Mr .... ...... I St Joseph Island w-itild liecotni |Mi' J H-'Tredinnick weir Mr and! ->l!I *M| Charic. Barnum and son. Joni Amer t an territory Tlte The decision decision ot Joundai) ComCl.ule..t V. rniontvillr. and Mr 1 j the International Boundai) Com[NASHVILLE uni MP- D.<n Tredinnick and fam। , miMUin Ju*t reversed the situation In public ceremonies. offioc> ol However, the British military uu) Nashville Temple No. 70. Phytman I tliontirx decided uguinst a return to is Gilbert late enterinday Mr and Mi 1 । | Sister*, will be installed Mond ■ their former |»> t mi St J<t-<-ph b» • tamed i HaUw Tote and Mi • evening, January 15 * The Woman'A* c.ihm- of the distance from oUu i - j Literafy club will meet- Wednesday ! Brit.-h uutpo ■ * January 3. at Putnam libraiy at* •■■■ Jack, uf Battle creek 13 JO pm The program will be on. Christmas .m- t' Thursduy cvenBu­ Hawaii, and Mr* Mildred Carey, ofj mg <,t Mr Fi'i.'.vie KuruifMl and Chri.-tnuii, Were Ml and M< ell Tolles and family. Mi <nd Mi • Vermontville, a teacher in the Na*h- • Mr and Mrs. Stanley • ville school, will tell of her icceiil Kirmpel. Mr and Mi* Kenneth Fluid Rue. iilcluid Juou-uii and! Mr. Hard Nimeinaker. id llkkory ! I visit on the island. Hawaiian musw Kit'inpcl and ui. and Mr- Flor­ I will be fumuhed by Don Avory-/ ence Harthy. Sunday evening Mr. CLAY HILLS w. Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodwoy ot Green St. Phone 2685 FJok-u- Kucnijx-I and Jo Aim had as .-ue-.rs Mr and Mrs Kenneth returned to Detroit u.-t Ti Kuentpel and m. Mr Florrhc. afier a weekend vl.il wnii i.< Hurtin mid Win. Wat on. of Battle ent* Supt. of School* Carl W Creek Mis Florence H.irthy spent Mrs Plnbe Mote. Mi ;hm Mi gan will be guest speaker Christmas Day with them Roy Thoma. and Mia* Letlia X|.Vermontville Woman's clut when lhe group meet* at the ChL_„ .... and Mr» Maynard Tucker Fay Allrrding m take Ode- ,i Hie Tuesday. Januarv 2. meeting Mr and Mrs Warren Mmne wv-i He is to give a report of educatita^l U-r Shaffer's near Lowell on Ehmproblem* of the school with tmphea-' <!(>> ai.d on ChrL'tmat were with Monday guests of Mr mid Mi. tion* of how the situation can be her .family at the George Hkldmuu' Mr and Mr- Edward Doan, and met. at N\hv lllr R R It aim Mrs Albert Craig, ol Ha VERMONTVILLE of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mr Kenneth Vnim and daughter-., of Battle Creek, .pent Chri-tnia aith Mr ,g|id Mr ihiiuld Lincoln. «>! Jackuiil ( Sunday giicstXyf Mr pi.i Mr Llnyd Streby wirc'-fc^ n.i.rr and : biutlur. in. law. Mr. Andri on and daughter, of lunTi-- At Mr and Mr. Ifandd Smi'b <»»• Sunday wef.- Mr and Mra Glenn Nellie Dr Young Mi and Mr.- I. R Storer eni« r lamed over (hr holldavv lur m un Nanej Matron i> spending a t^w day* thi week with Alii "Ji Drake in Park Ridge. 111. At Mrs. Oenipr Firlglrton.-, on .Mond.iv were Mr and M.. Oku Pinglrton. .if Mu*krgon: Mr an.; la alacare aid friendly oppraclatian of yoar patranoga aad good will ibf.iard Fmiictun and family. Grand Ituind... Dun Flngl*-lou, A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC HASTINGS BRANCH TO A 1.1. OF }O( . Ol /{ Mi Katlv nnr and OotClin W.-f-U-r .i’tended lhe Wt-rir: farm' Chrbtma.-. diiMiCr Bunday. Drccinii** 17 at the hnme of Mr and Mi Frank Wt-lxr, of River Rouge I 1(11. MIS. I IIE BEST her'Chntmaa piece 219 W SUN 5 i plain anil simple . . . slrai^hl lo lhe point kin nnd three children of Hockfonl and Mr. and Mr. Alex Wingriu • upper guest of her grandmother. Mrs- Henry J.ur-uti They nUen<l'<i IAWRENCE APPEIANCE STORE Sales and Service Our Irish lo vou is Hazen Meier wrtr tinir iLumiIi mid lui I'.iihJ mid Hirer ilnldren. Ilicr. Mt and Mi - George Wrigir alto ul Plainwell and dsualltcr. fMQNt 'ILQ’J KuUnuuoo. OF V/-.JI 'll:AKS. „ In H.j>lirigk It's �Tnr miTTvr.s nvm. THFRRDir. nrrrxniFR «. i«o PAGI RH State Expert Offers Nimrods Tips on Ice Fis/ting social items Bass Season ('.loses: Panfish O.K. Until April Richard S. Dudley, Delton Kathryn Sebright. Wayland Duane A. Jones. Dowling Maxine Christiansen. Hastings Kenneth C. Myer*. Dowling . Beni McLeod. Bellevue . iGood News Comes >1 With New Fashions,Trends Continue nnd Mrs. Clare Clum. ♦ Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mrs. John Kaiulnsky.ot Hasting*, were Thursday afternoon visitors at the home uf Mr* Maude Rogers. MARRIAGE LICENSES ChrtsUnas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Spirts and daughter. Georgia, were Mr. and Mr*. Spiro Karfnea. her brother, a student at tite U. of M; Mrs. Kulia Spirts, uf Lansing, and Mr and Mrs l*aul Trainor and daughter. Constance Christmas Day dinner guesis a! lhe home of Mr- Ray W if la nd were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Livingston nnd Christmas guest* of the Cedric family, of Clarksville; Mr and Mr* If Christmas shopping drained Morey* ____ _______ were_____ Mrs.__________ Mabel Morey . nnd Larry Wieland and son. of Has.ing*. your resource* so much that you’re Mr. and Mra S L. Yerger. of Battle and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Posthumus looking at yuur winter-weary igara-Creek Yesterday they entertained Dexter Bird and Ted and Mr. and and family, of Bownr Center e Mr robe hopelessly and Bpecula-ing • at a holiday dinner tier sister and and «•»Mrs Wayne end •••»»,/ family atxxit spring la*h>on.*, there'., good brother Ui law, Mr and Mra. John Mr*. Lester Pixel and family were ; •>•••• •»-/•« •Fields -■•*• Christmas Eve guest* of Mr and ! if Howard City, were Christmas D»y news for you. I Hawley, of Cleveland, who arrived dinner guest* at the home of h< r Many of the fashion trends of f°r “ few days' visit. Mrs. Wayne Tagg accompanied parent.*. Mr and Mrs. Virgil Wood- 1 the tall und winter of I960 will I ... Mr and Mr* Harold Wood* and her brother, Ted Tagg lo Three carry over Into the spring fashion* Mr and Mri lvan Snyder enterRivers Friday evening and attended family spent Sunday evening with,' • m HAL preuuts Marjorie Eastman. | talnrd on Monday Mra. Fred B.-nlhe Clltfton Engineer Christmas Mr and Mrs M A. Lar.Min. at Kai- extension clothing specuh-l at juin and James Benham Offering winter angling tip* for party * Monday dinner guest* ol amuzoo * Mr*, Claude Walton 1* 'Michigan State college. the newcomer—including early »eaMrs. Maude Roger* and daughter spending a week kith Mr. and Mrkki caution against thin Ice—Haz­ -r . This offets possibilities fur add- j and Mrs. Jenny Casaday were Mr George Brownell at Flint ** zard says fish tend to school to­ Buraev* variety to your wardrobe now] The home of Mra I J. Smith wa* 2__ . . . and Mrs. Carl Rogers and family and Mrs. Franklin ..re scene of two pleasant Christmas gether in winter, particularly the - -Mr* with 'a garment that will still be I of Battle Creek. Afternoon callers Grand Rap.d*. and Mr. and bluegills School areas, he notes, j parties when Mrs Smith was ho*William MUhh-r. of South Bouue. fasiilonable tn the spring. a ere Mr and Mr* K. Covy. of I ie» lo her extension group and also usually are distinguished by muddy SEW WAVES—Throughout th« Belleville; Mr For example, one fashion trend {hTwikh^^Ct^tteV^b.^nftwn and Mra. Martin were Sunday evening visitor* at the and weedy bottom* country voung women air re*pondand Mrs Charle that will continue to be featured tad les were entertained each time VanGeben, Mr* Nellie Smith, and home ol Mr As in the summertime, the experi­ I Mr and Mr*. John KanslnMty. ol Blough. 1* lhe straight. Mun silhouette Suit for a cooperative duiner followed by menting angler might do well io Hastings. ChrLstma* Day dinner guests at skirts will remain narrow, with a gift exchange Sandra Kramer stan at the bottom water level and ease---------------provided- by ------ -----------■ slits ----- or — also sang Christmas songs and Sunday dinner guest* at the home the home of Mr. and Mr*. Jessie walking work hi* line closer to the surface of Mr and Mr* Lowell Tagg and Blough and family were Mr and I’b-at* Straight. siicaUi-hke <ire»*c» carol* for the two evening gather­ be found in abundance, though ings. family were Mu.* Donna Fox. uf Mr* Maynrl Gilmer, and Mr* Car- will •* Holly, and Mr*. Fay De.Mond and rte BeJ*on, of Kaiamaruo: Mr and there will be an increased number Mrs. A J Woodmansee enter­ children, local. Mb* Delora* Tagg Mra Jack Blough and son. of Ha-.- oj lull sKiru. e. pecialiy in afternoon tained on Christmas Mrs. LolsWickreturned home with Donna Fox lot ting.*; Mu* Elgie Brook*, ot Ah-! or evening dresses Another continuing trend will be i hame. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Wkka visit during her Christmas vaca- i»ama. and Mr and Mrs. Charle* .. and bluegill* I* lhe same. bul I uon • Christmas weekend guests Blough a Mr and Mrs Dan Por-tma the “><• -costume look’ the ensemble ham und family, of Woodland; Mr. Hnwever lhe temperature tn shal­ were Sunday uhemom vtaltor* a- or entire outfit Mid as one suit < and Mr*. Raymond Wickham and low lakes varies cuViderably. rang-1 Rouch and BUI were Mr and Mr.- the home of Mr and Mr- R E lhe new spring version may be a , san. of Battle Creek, and, Mr and mg from 30 to 90 degrees depending Po-tma. at McCord* *uil ahd coat. a Wool die.** and cua.. Mr* Clare Olmstead nnd three chiland Mr*. Tom VanderMale. of Has­ Mr and Mr* Rus.-ell Price and of a print drr-* combined with a | dren and Mr*. Sybil Mercer and tings. ________________ . < family attended a - family dinner' print jacket, a wool Jacket, or a wool «on. Steven •m at tmrtf -wttn tne prmt—•------- ---- — .......... ....... —- - •------- —----------Winter r.sHermaiL he *av». Is Lhe] — Saturday evening luncheon guest* Monday'at the home of Mr and' more consistent superior flavor of ,Mr and Mr, RuwU nild at the home of Mr and Mr- Ken- Mi* Paul Berkey u: Ha'ting* * Around the Christmas tree at Even if you arc not in the market fnh taken in this reason He at- famUy w„r Mond . day dinner and '■ neth Thompson and daughter were Mr*'Mabelle Voder and Gurd.-n. for a complete ensemble, you may Mr and Mrs. Oliver Ta-Jters Sun­ tributes this to..different feeding1 luncheon guests at tthe home of Mr | Mr and Mr*. Lester Thompson. Mr Mr and Mr* Elmjod Yoder and day jrrre Mr. and Mn Ketuieth habits Certain and Mr* Mrs " CrTta,n type* of °f algae •'***’ which : and Myron Thompson at and Mr* Donald Thompson und family, and Mr and Mr* Nona! mind a- you shop for .single item*. Ta-dcer and son, of Detroit; Mr. and fL*h feed on some during the sum- Bowne. * ML** Polly Park* and Mr.* children. Mr and Mi* Floyd- Thaler and daughter were Christ­ Perhaps you din find just the right Mr. Bernard Tasker and three mer can taint the Fir*h Adah Bunn were Thursday »tirpri*e , Thompson and daughter*, of Camp­ mas Day dinner gue.*u at the home coat or drex* to ensemble with some daughters, and Mr*. Kathryn Cole Ice fishermen can take northern' supper guest* of Mr*. Jenny C«*a- bell, and Mr and Mr* Donald Wal- of Mr and Mr* Henry Beland ut of the clothes from last year or sea- and two son*, of Bellevue, and Mr and Mrs Shirley Gillespie and two Other dinner sue*:* and walleyed pike and muskellunge day and helped her celebrate her | ton and family- a Mi*s Dorothy Luke Odes..a son*. of Route 3 on inland non-trout lake* through-, 92nd birthday. * Mr. and Mr* Boyd ; Walton, of Fenton, spent the week­ were Mr. and Mr* Emery Kime if Along mtn ine popularity of cos­ end the stale through March 15. Mu re head and daughter of Detroit, lend with her parents Mr and Mr.* Clarluvllle and Mr und Mr*. Glen tume*. there is a vogue for "sepKune and daughter, ot Saranac Spears may be u*ed totake, were Sunday- visitor* of Mrs Maude Claude Walton. Mr and Mrs D A Van Buskirk northern* and muskle* but not Roger* and Marguerite and Mr* . Christmas Dav dinner guest* at Jaraets purchased separately. These relumed Tuesday after spending walleye* during J«nuapr and Febeu-1 Jenny Casaday . the home of Mr and Mrs Lowell baby returned to their home at Lake mixed or matched outfits arc fea­ Christmas with Mr and Mrs Kirk Hamilton ui Flushing. an. Exception* »re Houghton. Olwr gnd Mr* Donald Walton and Tagg were Mr and Mr*. Merton tured in street and dressy Clothes argo and Breton lake*. family and Mr and Mrs Kenneth I Mrsecar. of Campbell. Mr. and Mr* at the home o| Mr. nnd Mr.* James us well as sportswear. On southern lower peninsula Thompson and daughter were Sun- Wayne Tagg. of Irving, and OUn Cool * Mr and Mr- Martin Vlrrk ------------ •------------Faith Circle met last Turaday Holiday guest* of Mr and Mrs ' afternoon for a \ o'clock coffee ut lake*, the wswn on blaegill*. day visitors at the home of their: Tagg. of Hastings. * Mr and Mr and son were Munday dinner gue*sunflsh, perrh and «ther panfish I parents, Mr and Mrs Floyd Thomp-1 J Champlin and family, of Bel- at the home of Mr. and Mr* Fred H K Vande Oie.ren were Mr anu* j Mr* Chester Stowi-lts Holiday deco­ coatinuet through March 31. Ip- son. at Campbell * Mr and Mr ding, were Christmas guest* of Mr Vierk at Charlotte. Mrs. Lyle Dunning, of Woodland rations at the Stowell*' this year Noire or movement above the can cause vibrations but neither usually will disturb the fl*h If lhe fl*h are actively feeding, the con­ servation department point* out to winter anglers. .21 take for their theme “I Hear the Eve ritual of the Dickens’ Chr Bella on Christman Day." and illus- Carol recording, were Mrs. C Fuller. Jerry and Claudta . Behnke conducted a atiort business Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stowell. meeting The program wa* t»u.^d on Kenyon and Mrs Rena Walk Chrtstmaa, in the Scandinavian countries with residing* by Mn. D. Mr. and Mra. Ben Detnara; D. Walton and Mrs Janyes Barr. There was a dlscumlon of holiday a family dinner kf 13 » Those present weft her motbei recipes and knimcake* and coffee Henry Janson; her niece. Erm were served by Ute hosiery. Allan, brother. VHet Detnaray; daughter and husband. Vlrginl The home uf Mr. and Mrs Chester Alfred McConnell: another dai and husband. Vivian and Ke holiday gatherings last week. Christ- Belaon; their non. son. and wife, wife. ma* recording* were a feature of I and Dena Demaray. and her g -----------------------------------------.u... they falher Mr McCarty, and theii the evening an Thursday when invited a group of 20 friends for Prankltn Demaray. After Gl coffee. Sunday evening after the mirtber Janson gave tiie bU choral service at the Methodist ttyey all enjoyed a turkey di church they entertained at a candle­ Olfta were exchanged. Erma । light supper. Their guests, who en­ Allen receiving a nice watch I joyed with them their Christmas her Grandmother Janson. I RESOLVED: to make send mtj BARRY CLEANER; Phone 2140 North Jefferson at State PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE Costume Jewelry Special after-Christmas selling of Nylon HOSE Necklaces, Pins, Bracelets and Earrings FINE MATTRESSES 60 Gauge - Proportionixed Regular $2.25 Regular $1.00 0 $1.95 Very slightly irregular QQ C Jr EACH PA,R Now you con own the famous Vig-O- Regular 89c yd. GINGHAM CHILDREN’S 2 yds. 99c everyday low price of which we have told thousands! Regular 98c QUILTED SATIN BOXES Rosl mattrots al a substantial reduction from 'the DRESSES 59c ea. For hosiery, gloves, hankies Sixes 6 to 12 REG. 47.95 VIG-O-REST Regular $1.95 Reg. $5.95 values •_ _ *399 Reg. $4.95 values *299 Ladies’ BLOUSES Reg. $2.95 values s199 Regular $4.95 Values Reg. $1.95 values 99c HANDBAGS 99c Reg. $2.95 values ■ $1.99 Sixes 32 to 38 *299 Regular $5.95 Values Broken run of sizes Quantity limited s399 Hurry Down for the bargains. MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING 39“ 252 extra-heavy steel coll springs Pro-built border for non-sag edges Glamorous rayon damask tick Long famous foe comfort and beauty ... now ipecially reduced in price! Premier steel coil springs, heavily insulated and padded; attractive floral pattern ticking; 4 handles, 8 ventilators. SALE OF LADIES’ DRESSES Sizes 1 lo 15 Regular $19.95 Values______ Regular $16.95 Valuer______ Regular $14.95 10 lo 20 REG. 27.95 INNERSPRING 12'/i lo 24% MATTRESS REDUCED! *1299 Regular $12.95 Values *799 *1099 Regular $10.95 Values *699 Regular $8.95 Values *599 *899 Pre-built border gives support to the very edge! 2388 • 180 extra-heavy tleel coil springs Long-wearing woven stripe tick Words budget-priced mattress now reducedl Coils are insulated, then podded with layers of soft, felted cotton. Carefully tailored sog-remting "Price it Important But Value it Firtt 134 W. STATE ST. Phone 2166 nuter-roll edge. Durable woven stripe ticking. �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER ». IN* SOCIETY^ r. and Mra. George Brisbin, of Bridge club at a Chrlsunas party • Grove. Sunday entertained Wednesday evening. December 20 and Mn. Glenn Brtabtn and Mra. George Chenoweth had high score for contract Mn. J. L Smith Din. Eaine. Kenny and Myrna, won lhe traveling prize. and Mra. NeUon Brisbin, all of Women's Club Luncheon Planned For January 5th Plana are now being detailed club Mary Barrett Is Engaged to Wreford Hewson Double Wedding Unites Couples At Angola, Ind. Mary Elisabeth Barrett's most exciting gift this Christmas was an engagement diamond and the donor was Wreford Carl Hewson, of High­ land Park Mary Elisabeth is the daughter of AFTER CHRISTMAS A double wedding took place De­ Gross. daughter of Mr and Mrs Leslie Grosa. Route 2. Haatinga. be­ came the bride U Stanton Sensiba. son of Mrs. Frank Heckart. of 533 N. Broadway Donna Chartton. a daughter of Tu ~ «*“* vL.1 pm' I hla parents ieWv.Fn^?‘ are the Leo Hewsons. at lhe Ejnscupal Partrti house ! of .j Highland DPark ’.u Mrs. H. K Abbott, of Rgading. Mary intended Michigan Stale in prertdent ot the Southwe-.l District East Lansing .md Wreford. thr aUo their son. Roy's, birth­ Federation of Women's clube, will Highland Park junior college He Mrs. Fred Bowerman and family, be lhe guest speaker. Jennlngw^Jonrs. son of Mrs Oeorge Mrs. Wamer Denton and Mr*. G. dinner jfueati at lhe of Middleville. Jones, r>#Battle Creek Curtis, David and Pamela. and Mra. Rote 11 Stanton and chil- Weekend guetu at Mr. and Mrs luncheon. J. L. Smith and Herbert. of Quimby road, were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sperkrs. of North Muskegon, and their daughter, Diana Mr. and Mrs Rubin Gerllnger were Christmas Mr and Mrs Ullman LUisea dinner gueote also. Mr. and Mrs. quietly observed their Oolden Maurice Button, of Grand Rapids. ». u>d Mn. R E. r«UT. of .. Wedding anniversary Tuesday. Dev. t*iuuw, umounc lb. ennwmenl „ „ |h,lr lti w me Smiths. r. entertained the Soma Four of their daughter. Margaret, toI street. Nashville. Anna Haney and Gilman Llnsca Mr. and Mrs. Bmerwn Royer, ot W D Parker, of Hurting* were united in marrijjtr December Piqua. Ohk\ came Friday evening Miss Foster is a stewardess for to spend the weekend with Mr. and American Airlines on New York 19. 1900. in Na&hvilfc by the Rev Peter Holler. flights and Mr. Parker is engineer* They began housekeeping in Cas­ Ogden Kateer and other relative* for Michigan Water Resources com­ tleton township on a farm, living On Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Royer en­ mission. there until 1939 when they retired tertained at dinner Mr und Mn The couple have not yet set a and moved to Vermontville Donald Murphy and three sons, ot date for their wedding The Llnseos have one daughter. Route 1. and Mr and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Oeorge «Orelf> Firster. of Murphy and daughter, of Kalama­ Vermontville, and one son. Vincent, zoo Mr. and Mm Clarence Wood ot Orand Rapids, and two grand­ and three children, of Bellevue, and Miss Beryle McLeod has set Jan­ children. . uary 8 as the date for her mar­ children, of Pvrrlngton, came for lhe evening. On Christmas Day they riage to Pfc Kenneth Myers, who Is stationed in Virginia. Miss entertained Mr. and Mn. Teeter ana family ramuy and ana Mr. Mr and ana Mrs Mrs. BnFremer- , Xw^S l^'- — and son Royer and Carlton Coats In the £ ~' tufA afternoon Mr. and Mr*. Albert Barry ■ M Thomas and Miss and children came to enjoy jthe|MBnn< W'013* Mr and Mn Smith Sherman, of OR NEW YEAR’S EVE televLdon pn<rain. "One Hour in j ------------- •------------435 E. Marshall street, are announc­ ing the engagemenr of their daugh­ wonderund.SANDWICHES I ici. ter. isuium Norma uiniT, Grace, iu to novels Robert cxiniuiiu Edmund Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck enter-1 .“L of > 'on of Mr ,nd Mr’ E J ye bread, plain or caraway talned 24 reUttves, brothers and Tntu INebon- °< Toledo. Ohio, former L . Sandwich bread, white sUtera of Mr. Peck, and their famHtnei' rr',(,enU °* ,U'“n': son nf of Mr. and Mra Mrs Hin Eliner " " ---------------- ------- - •from ------»Hastings —•— r a»holr wheat. . . Buller- 1U«. at Christmas dinner Sunday Lindberg, u,n Nonna graduated ilk Graham bread or reg­ Monday Mrs Peek's parents, Mr. Lindberg, of Vermontville No date High school in 1960 and L> employed lias been set for the wedding. by Dean and Siegel, attorneys ia r White bread. and Mrs. Will Johnson, of Middle­ Rib Ls employed by the American ville. were at the Peck's for dinner. aa. don't park your jets on the front Machine nnd Steel Product* com­ lawn, however, nothing was said pany. uf Toledo, and graduated truni Following the Christmas Eve Mid..ru-,.— about wheelchair* Incidentally, the Hartings High school in 1948 FOR BREAKFAST night church service*, groups galh- stem's eldest son. Chester tChel). No definite wedding plan* have lew Year’s Stollen (Can- ered at several home* for early an(j nis wife were observing their been made morning snacks. About 30 stopped jsu, wedding anniversary on Chrtstled fruit filled) al the John Gallaghers and there m<Ji ln New Albany. Ind. With Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge BrLsbin. ut ■ waa a houseful of friends at the thanks to Mr Bell (BUI Best you Coat* Grove, attended the wedding Rom Feldpausch home on 8 Church out of thU' a telephone visit In Lake Odessa Congiegational street brought the Stems all together for i church of his niece. Mbs Marian FOR DINNER • ’ • " the double anniversary celebration. Bulmer. December 20 On Chriatmaa Day the Keller ... read Ends . . Parkcrhouac, am t„»Ur-lhr O.y B.rl u R „r the e and Vivien Wilson, ot Kala>. and Mr. and Mra Curtis ion and family, of Middleville cial birthday gift for Mrs R. Ilaon was a long distance call Margaret Foster And Robert Parker Announce Troth Nashville Couple Observe Jubilee lEASON’S GREETINGS Sets Nuptial Date Baked Goods Suggestions For The New Year Norma Sherman Pledges Troth to Robert E. Nelson Announce Troth Boverlenf' rolls or Bultrr rust Bread. DALE’S Bake Shop formerly Bos Bakery 112 S. Jefferson Phone 2428 For Special Orders an open house al the Utters home annual pre - Christmas party held honoring their parents on their 60th wedding anniversary. Friends room for the office employees The called during thr fora paxl af the program included a rtettht-of-hand afternoon before the Stem party. 17 show by Dr. D. D. Walton, a ham there were, left for Marshall where dinner, games, and carols. Mrs they were served Christmas dinner Barbara Klrktntveld played lhe tn the Stephen Foster room at piano for the singing and Clark Schulers. Naturally much conversa­ Lcvengood. LouU Kolumbu*. Art tion during the day had lo do with Behnke and Bud Kiekintveld called inniversarie* and such. For example. । for the games. Aben Johnson gave the Stems a new goal lo attain when he said. "1 Naomi circle met December 14 helped celebrate my parents 6«‘.h wedding anniversary. ' Another ex-' for their Christinas luncheon and ample—the Jack Stem* issued inntations for March 31. 1993. at 2 p m . Fred Jones. The January meeting for their 00th anniversary party. I will be held at Mrs Gamer HampTheir instructions were specific, such CLEARANCE MENS AND BOYS SHOES & CLOTHING ODDS & ENDS ODD LOTS Gertrude wort a navy1 blue dress with black accessories Her corsage was of white chrysanthemums and red carnations She carried her grandmothers while Bible. Donna wore a green taffeta dress with black accessories Her corsage was of white carnations. Both Stanton and Jennings are employed bi lhe E. W. Bliss com­ pany. ■ Mra Leslie Gruss and son. Wil­ liam. and Mr and Mrs. Frank Heckutt. accompanied the couples. In the evening Mr and Mra. Leslie Gross had a reception for their daughter and new son In law. BOYS’ SHOES Now $4.88 REGULAR $6.50 VALUES Sixes 3 to 6------------ --— Now $5.88 REGULAR $7.50 VALUES Sixes 5 - 5’.i - 6 only------------ First Ward Pupils Stage Program REGULAR $7.75 VALUES Now $5.88 REGULAR $7.50 VALUES Now $5.88 Six** 2 - 6 only First Ward school children, under the direction of Mrs Firtier. First artd Second grade*. Mrs. Braun. Second and Third grades, and Mrs Smith, Third and Fourth grades, staged a nice Christmas program for their parents Thursday. Dec. 21. al 7:30. Now $4.88 REGULAR $6.50 VALUES Broken «ixc* Now $4.88 REGULAR $6.50 VALUES Sixe* 8V2 to 3 (Young b*y»>/.- ■ In Santa s Workshop." Among the more than 115 attend- Now $4.88 REGULAR $6.50 VALUES Young boy* sixes only and Mary. Now $2.18 REGULAR $6.50 VALUES reflected in the performance of the children. Cowboy boot* - sixes 9’ i - 2 - 3 Announce Troth Mr. und Mis. Fieri Bowerman. of Middleville, wish to announce the engibgement uf tii^lr daughter. Joyce Elaine, to Robert >. Welton, son ot Mr and Mrs Gerald tTW» Welton, of Caledonia No immediate wedding plaits iiave been made MEN’S SHOES NOW $8.88 NOW $5.88 NOW $5.88 Regular $10.95 Values Regular $8.25 Values Regular $7.95 Values Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gurdon Sothard were Mr and' Mrs Henry Sothard. Mr and Donald Sothard and Gary C<H>per JARMAN SPORT 4 DRESS SHOES Regular $10.50 to $12.95 Value* MOVIES ARE BEU J^than EVER! Odd Sizes - NOW $7.88 Friday and Saturday, December 29 - 30 EDGERTON DRESS SHOES Regular $12.95 to $13.95 Value) Broken Sizes - NOW $8-88 ONE CROUP MENS TOPCOATS ———weL:.mikm hunt- NOW $24 88 Herringbones . . Coverts . . Tweed* . . Gabardine* Regularly priced at $32.50 to $45.00 A REPUBLIC RE-RELfA! ONE CROUP BOYS WINTER COATS SMCTACULARWnTlRR Reg. $25.95 Value* OF RAMINS FROMTIERS! NOW $14.88 Sunday and Monday. December 31 - January I Reg. $16.95 Value* Reg. $15.50 Values HOWSJ088 now $9.88 Sheep lined . . fur collar. Corduroy* with wool plaid lining*. Reversible*. ONE CROUP SNO SUITS Ricardo Mmuumn Reg. $19.95 Value* First show each dpy 3:00 p.m. now $13.88 Special Midnite Show New Year* Eve Entire Change of Program Starts at Midnitc 40c to all Tues., Wed.. Thun., Jan. 2 . . A Happy New Year To All , UERRIUA IN THI PHIUPPIN1S RARRY THEATRp Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Sunday and Monday, Dacambcr 31 - January I Matin** Sunday Only now $10-88 I now $13.88 ONE LOT ONE LOT Boy Mittens Boys Pants Reg. 79c Value Reg. $6.00 to $7.50 Value* NOW 38c BOYS NOW $4-88 ONE LOT — Long Sleeve Collon Flannel Shirts Boys Sport Shirts Rog. $2.98 Value* Reg. $2.50 to $3.50 Valve* now $1.88 NOW $1.88 BAI It IKS BONNET & GOWN SHOP ALMA FINGLETON Reg. $18.95 Value* 3 piece set* in wool* and tackle twill* with fur collar*. ERICAN Peace on Earth . . Good will toward men . . . may these blessings return to His children, the world around, in the New Year so soon to come. Let us pray that this hope be or­ dained with fulfillment. Sizes 3-10 Reg. $15.95 Value* The Men’s und Boys’ Store ■a n»rtu Mi ■ lick Wni ■ knw Cmi ■ «umuui miumwui ncrat �nr Wtnn FutsrBABV Ol R CUT TO THE II III} BABY FOOD Feldpautch't food t enter Extend* Congratula­ tion* and trill pretent this baby with 12 rant of It tit} I OOH and 12 large ran* uf I O\RE\SER MILK. FOOD CENTER S. MICHIGAN VI <:<>l KT ST. Ol K GUT TO THE H I/O First Baby of 1951 V BABY’ ESMOND CRIB BLANKET 1 Again, The Merchants Represented On Th is Page Join In Welcoming The First Bahy Of The, New Year fine quality, warm crib blanket hi keep lhe baby warm und snug. PARMALEE STORE Ol R I.IIT TO THE It lit} M.l MBERIDF. BABY AUTO HAMMOCK Thr winner will he thr fir-1 hahy horn in Barry County .After the winning family ha* lieen notified, an adult Ear baby't rum fort and tafely while motoring. in 1951. of Burr> County parent*. The birth record, with HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. date, hour and minute of birth und full name and address member of the family will plraae rail at The Banner Office for thr official Gift Certificate. Thin should he presented Hanner Office not lulcr by an adult iiieinlier of tin* family to thr participating Thr Firestone Store ill W. Stale St. of purrntA miint hr furnished The than .r uiW mine iu handy. JACOBS 125 E. Slate St. Ol R GIFT TO THE It 4RY ROTH FURNITURE A GENUINE TEETER-BABE 117 W. Sate St. t fine exerciser lo build strong, sturdy left. Portable, it can be taken with you wherever you go. • Ol R CUT TO THE R IRY A JOHNSON MONTGOMERY W ARD & Co. BABY SET 118 S. Jefferson St. Juice in n jiffy for that new baby. Consisting of oil. powder, town and talc . . . alto Baby's Firtl Year Health. Care und Training Rook. OCR GIFT TO THE BABY Goodyear Bros. Hardware LYBARKER’S DRUG STORE 2 PIECE EDUCATOR SET PLASTIC SUPER JUICER 1. 18-17 ROGERS BROS. 122 W. State St. Ol R CUT TO THE It IRY Ol R CUT TO THE It IRY A RIDE HOME NYLON HOSE for the mother in our warm, comfortable Ambulance. 11 »•'// lake Mother and Raby home from the hot pilot . . . with our bet! wither for many Happy .Vrir the baby, but we do want to join lhe celebration and give lhe Mother a gift the ran wear. Walldorf! & MacArthur The BONNET & GOWN Shop H NERAL HOME 104 E. Stale St. Ol R CUT TO THE II III} Ol R GUT TO THE It IRY \ WOOL BOOTIE SET Brandwein 1 A record book of birth, growth and develop, menl covering lhe firtl teven yeart of the new baby't life. For The New Born Baby Sturdy rantlrurtion . . . Jutl lhe thing fur early training day*. Ladies' tp/Hirel . . . Children'* B ear 1 OUR BABY’S FIRST SEVEN YEARS Prescription Pharmacy A MAPLE NURSERY CHAIR WERNERS Ol K I.IIT TO THE II Ut} stores, for thr Gift which each individual store is giving. Ol R CUT TO THE It IR} Ol R CUT TO THE It 411} 1 DOZEN CURITY DIAPERS Jan. 2nd. 5:3(1 /’.If. Ol R CUT TO THE HAH} matching tel. including a sweater, bonnet and bootie*. SPANGLER’S J 34 If. State St. Ol K CUT TO THE BAR} an electric BABY BOTTLE WARMER Quirk ns a jiffy, nur gift lo lhe firtl bahy of lhe new year, will warm liquids to the desired temperature. REED’S DRUG STORE 101 E. State St. SPOON and FORK 4 lotting gift which lhe baby may keep and cherish for yeart and yeart. MILLER JEWELERS 118 W. Slate St. U e do not have thing* for BABY CRIB MATTRESS For standard site baby crib. “C.an't-W el" covering. THOMPSON’S FURNITURE M-37 . . . Ju*t Weal of Hauling* Ol R GIFT TO THE It Ut} A BABY RING T RULES GOVERNING The 1st Baby of the Year Contest /. Raby nut fl be born in Harry county, lo parenlt wt living in Harry county. 2. Arrival of baby mutt be by Jan. 2nd. 3. Report of arrival mini con­ tain (a) exact lime anti place of birth; (b) parenlt' narnei and addrett; (c) Doctor't name and nddrett; (d) baby't name. OCR GIFT TO TH KBAB Y OCR CUT TO THE RARY A SURPRISE PACKAGE A PLASTIC DIAPER CARRYING BAG f We know what the baby will need toon after iit arrival. So, we have arranged a “surprise" gift for lhe little one which we know will come in handy. Zipper opening. Separate pocket for baby't ar) rettoriet. Shoulder tlrap for carrying ' J. C. PENNEY STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE 116 E. State St. 102 W. Stale St. OCR CUT TO THE RARY OCR CUT TO THE RABY NYLON A Tiny Lillie Pair of BRUSH & COMB SET BABY SHOES Baby't hair will retpond to tender care when ihit tanilary bruth and comb tel it uted. We are ture the baby will like there thoet, beroute to mnny babiet have to happily worn our thoet for yeart. TAFFEE PHARMACY Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store 14-1 E. State St. •W. Stale St. W e hnre lhe firtl ring for lhe firtl bahy’of the Sri? } ear, ... a gift of Cold, for a permanent treasure. C.B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 108 E. Stale St. Happy New Year To All �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1950 The Wesleyan Methodist Church Corner N. Michigan & E. State Rd. Presents REV. LEONARD RITTMAN, Evangelist In Revival Services December 31 - January 14 Music - Messages - Singing - Blessing 7:30 . . COME Each Night STEEL CARD FILES In standard sizes. For 3 x 5, 4 x 6, 5 x 8, cords. Also cards and indexes. We print special forms. File foMers for standard filing cabinets in stock. Also heavy guides in regular alphabetical tabs or metol blank tabs. TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE AND FOR RENT Veterans Administration. Hospital at Flirt Custer urgently needs M at­ tendants between the age* of 18 and 62 to fill position vacancies immed­ iately, Dr. E. S. Post. .Manager, an-, nounced today. Starting, salary for attendants is g'2.200 a year with pro- Mrs Frank Bair, of Lake Odessa. Is in St. Lawrence hospital, Lansing, with a broken leg. facial and other, injuries received Thursday in a j An elderly Hastings man. Charles The accident happened as Mr. and Mrs. Bair were returning home in suffered a fractured right ankle the early evening *----- *--------- *— and a head injury at 10'10 Saturday they had For a longer healthier life, resolve where evening when he was hit by a car to see your phyalclan at least twice daughter and family while crossing E §tate street from a year for a complete physical ex­ amination. the Department advised all Michigan people In their middle years. A health problem discovered early can be most easily corrected. Principal enemies of the middle years are heart disease. cancer, high blood pressure, hardening ot the arteries, diabetes, nephritis • kidney ; wax attempting to cross from the disease' and arthritis. .southwest corner to the northeast He the .... man evidently ......... became Heart disease Is Michigan's lead— — --------------- — ----------- .. E said — .... mg cause of death, yet a person with Myron Hawkins, of 72i 8 Church confused when the car approached a damaged hekrt can live a long and street, meter supervisor for the Has-. pirsl he started back southwest. —*•’ ' -- — “ ' * tings dlvbIon of Consumers Power men changed his mind and started — * IP. “ D.i... .. . . ft- . ... - > . qualified. Inquiries ,------- - by applicants may be made by post­ card. letter or in person nt the Hospital Mall inquiries should be ron Hawkins’ Former Freeport Father Buried Resident Buried In Charlotte Wed. I r— — --------- .. 1I jllviv Tuesday Esterbrook desk sets with fountain pens or desk dip pens Replacement points in various weights of line Also in pocket type fountain pens — none better mode. For anyone having use for Adding Machines, we can sell new Remington-Rond Top-Flight adders, either hand lever operated or all-elecyic. at low monthly pay­ ments. These machines have $99.999.99_listing copacity_ Hospital Jobs Open Here’s New Year’f Seriously Hurt in Man Suffers Car-Truck Crash Broken Ankle Resolution for Every Person When Hit by Car discovered early, and the diabetic under adequate treatment has a greater lite expectancy than 1 ' and burial was in Maple Hill ceme­ tery in Charlotte hospital. Mr. Hawkins died al 11 p.m.. On Honor Roll Diseases related to the circulation He was a director ot the Colurni of the blood—apoplexy, hardening bus Mutual Ute Insurance com’ur ihf Lini'nfi ina iniih bi&txi pre*-~ piny ahiiwa.< the firm's genera:■ sure — require medical and personal “ ’ ' " rare. Nephritis can be controlled ; und many of lu complications grandchildren. St. Johns Episcopal church spent Sunday anil Monday in Kulaitia.-oo guests of Mr ami Mi- Willlarn F*>x and lainily past 40 should have a complete daughter. Mrs Charles Ransom. of physical check-up twice a year, and Lansing; two brothers. Frank of whenever any unusual conditions Marshall, and Frits, of Battle Creek and three grandchildren To All Our Friends We extend the season’s greetings ahead with faith prosperous New Year. Lt. Comdr. Kelly' Returns to Base After Visit Here j Lt. Comdr, and Mrs Hugh Kelly. Hawkins family within a week. The previous Sunday morning Mr- Bessmer Given ;vmvHle. Fla. and children. Hugh I Allen and Kathleen, left yesterday . after spending the Christmas holldays at the home of hta parents, i Canton. Ohio, daily newspaper cur’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. । ried a picture ot Dwight A. Bessmer. of Fighter Squadron 62, which 41. and the story of his appointment flies Banishee jet fighters. Mrs. Kelly's mother. Mrs Theresa Slider, of Lansing, accompanied them soutti for a visit. f ITITl I rOHlOllOIl To Open New Nashville School plans. Supt. A. A. Reed states that the new four-room elementiry the rooms are receiving the final coal of paint. The fifth and sixth grade pupils who have been attend­ ing the Mason school until the building could be completed, will oc- FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE was a nurse st Pennock h«>*j>iUL Bessmer had been director of puTphases tor the company since IMO Men Ticketed After Crash । Two Hastings men were ticketed | Friday evening by Sheriff 'Leun I Doster for driving wlthom operator's । “ 1 pcmilLs after a rear-end collision * . at the Intersection of M-37 and Mcounty employees on extended weekend. The rioting was authorSheriff Doster reported that Carl lied at the last meeting of the . Kraft. 23. 812 8. Hanover, was Board of Supervisors. ' Halted at the stop sign. Kraft's car wa* hit by one driven by Claude Kermeen 62. 820 N Hanover, who was traveling south Close Court House I ESTATE OKER The courthouse will be HASTINGS MERCHANTS Ask Your Cooperation! If it is necessary for you to exchange a Christmas gift Please Do So tty January 6th, 1951 It is the desire of Hostings merchants that the gifts purchased in their stores shall bring happiness and complete satisfaction to recipients givers did not hove correct information os to size, or some other detail, exchange may be necessary. However, thoughtless use of the exchange or return privilege can cause a great deal of unworrdhted expense and*waste. Therefore, as a matter of co-operation with Hastings merchants . . . A HAPPY NEW YEAR.' MAY YOU BEAT THE COLO WITH OUR GOOD OIL FOR HEAT.' YOUR FULLEST CO-OPERATION WILL BE SINCERELY APPRECIATED Please Note That: No Christmas gift exchange will he made after January 6, 1951 RETAIL MERCHANTS DIVISION Hastings Chamber of Commerce Turn your fuel tank over to us. Let us keep it filled with quality fuel ojfj. That's the convenient way to comfort. ANDH III WCOUPT HASTINGS CITY BANK 2448 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVR.IDAY, DECEMBER M. IMO Ionia Here for Holid ay Tilt; Saxons Drub Eaton Rapids | Cage Roundup | Blue & Gold Sets Saxons Seek 2nd League Victory Over Bulldogs ** 1 Blue A Gold Drill* Hard For Invader*: Beadle* Injure Ankle*; Snyder. Compton Move*! lo Varsity GAMES rXIDAY Team Entertained Modern School Scoring Record Team Amasaca 72 Point* In Downing Greyhound* Friday Evening; Entire Junior Varsity Clicks, Posts 4th ^Victory, 49-26 Hastings High's cage team will face Ionia's Bulldogs Friday evening on the Saxon court In an attempt to gain a repeal victory over an improving cranblnaUon which could upset the Blue Ac Gold quintet. | Pouring In nearly 50 percent of their Held goal attempt* in Ute drat lierlod. Hastings High's Varsity bas­ ketball team moved out in front and । handed Coach Lewis Lang a Christ­ mas presant Friday night by swamp­ ing Eaton Rapids. 72-53. Rabbit Season Filter-Soft Adds Point to Rec. No. 2 Circuit Lead Defeats Greenville Machinists Lead Piston Ring Loop K'S*; Michigan Bute basketball teams < ice racked up three consecutive 1 ^defeated seasons, a feat practlUy impossible today. But the I ottens. then the Michigan AgI )*. did it back in 1901. 1X12 and 03. and they played but three. rc and six games in each season, spec lively Hawthorne Paces Storage Permits Required in Slate Icemen to First After 60 Days ' Half Alley Title Clone Race Member* of The Banner entry­ Recreation No. 2 bowling league were cntertalnad after their match Wednesday evening at the home of The conservation department re­ Robert Murray. 504 N. Michigan. minds hunters to get storage per­ Oyster stew was served. Keglers Ice a Fuel, ________________ with Lea Hawthorne mits If they plan to save pheasant present were Frank Weyerman, Eu-___________ East Bide Lumber and Consumers gene Beab. Roy Hotchkiss. Dr. himself rolling a nice average of or other wild game more than 60 day* past lhe end of the hunting for the top spot In Recreation No. 3 season. of the team. Mr*. Phil Hllson, pre­ Tuesday nlg^v^ with Consumers In .1,. ho, B«™uon Lk.kv. W.d-| Knnn „ nre(M pared the slew. gaining a point on'the Lumbermen. nesday night with a record of 29 day posj season period but within Consumer* took three point* from wins and 16 defeat*. ** five “ J day* after this period expires, ‘ DeVany tailors while East Side spill owner* and operators of storage with Oakmasters Oar Seal walloped places must notify the department place and Strand and Piston Ring of game in their possession for LyBartura. Reneau rolled 534. Beck JOO and Chuck Truesdell MB. The tied for third. Middleville ended which no permits have been secured. standings: Ea^t Side 43, Consumers While rabbit hunting ends Dec. in fifth place fnd Peterson * Motor The free permit can be obtained Sales In the cellar. 31 in the southern third of the from Conservation Officer George1 state, the sport continues In the The Icemen took two game* from two northern region* Piston Ring la»t week lo clinch the The conservation department re­ crown. Johnson's picked up two ports better tracking ccnditioru from Middleville and Strand de­ have helped cottontail and snow­ feated Peterson's entry. Middleville and Johnson's tied for shoe hunters this year. Open season prevails through team series honors during the first January 31 in the northern lower half with 26655. Welcome, Friend . Middleville roiled lhe high team peninsula and through March 1 In the upper peninsula. Bota Lambert snagghtl individual The conservation commission has . ond blessings to oil recommended, to the stale legisla­ series honors with a nice 646 and, ture that the rabbit season be ex­ he tied with Bill'Hackney for solo panded to run from October 1 - honors with 243 Lambert led other' of you ond to oil of January 31 in lhe northern lower keglens In the wheel during lhe peninsula region and from October round with an average of 189. Hawyours, on this joyous 15 - January 31 tn the southern Qiorne never mtv.ed a night to pace , nis team to the title. lower peninsula region. Hastings High's Junior Varsity ■ basketball team *et the pattern ! Friday night when they stepped out and won lhe preliminary ball game , by the top-sided score of 49-26 aided The Blue 8c Gold could do little Coach Lang, in holiday drills which started Tuesday, worked to, by a second period in which they wrong against th* aggressive Grey­ convince his Blue 8: Oold squad। garnered an even dozen points while hound* nnd swished In better than that anything could happen with, blanking Coach George Govoadteh*1 35 percent of their 71 shots at the young Greyhounds. [hoop Ionia still desperate for lheir firit letterman — Arnold Wilson, son I Not only did thgy find the range, of Mr. and Mra. Charles Wilson, Friday night, while the Saxons wore Indlr* lev The Eaton Rapid* from the floor, but their accuracy j Route 2. Hastings was among the youngster* pl*)cd aggmaive b*B from lhe free throw line was terrific. । worked beautifully in defeating 35 varsity grldden. and two man­ and peppered the hoop with 51 Eaton Rapids. Ionia was bowing to agers who earned -football awards hlgh-scorlnc Coopersville. 54-40. tempts. at Central Michigan college dur­ In all. <9 fouls .were called by Lynn Webb, who sank only two Time after time the ball would ing the past season. Wilson is a buckets against Hasting* In the rim the hoop but fall lo mesh the Officials Joe Cooper 'and Ted Kaye. former Hastings High ace. Marshall High coaches, with Eaton i opening encounter, tallied 13 hut net. week and Hal Bliss made 13. Bliss Rapids 25 to H-uUngs' 24. In contrast. Hastings took 61 poured tn 10 points against Has­ 5hota at the basket and sank 20. ting*. Walter Sorenson made 16 The young Saxons also made nine viously vicious. The Greyhounds .. against the Saxons Sorenson is a out of 13 charity attempt* while narrow court almost naturally , strong, hook-shot cent* who could Eaton Rapids converted only- six, make* for a rougher game. | Neal Wllherow, a diminutive I out of 15. Greyhound forward, played all over > I Hastings came from behind In the the court and took scoring honors'] first period to eke out a 10-9 mar­ for the clash with 32. Henry Red-.’ gin at its finish field lacked up 14 for lhe losers Filter-Soft. English Gulf .service ;' while Lynn Beadle. Blue As Oold Smith, Dfck Knopf. Tom FeMstarter* — which Included Tom elongated center, was high for the 'and AngrldS each snagglcd two j sarnw in Recreation League No- 3 Cleveland for the first lime — victors with 18 points Wednesday night but the Soil water .1 The team received a setback when. shared In thr scoring while Eaton Dick Bryans and Jim Adams each Lynn Beadle, akyscraplng renter Itapids failed to connect. , entry picked up three point* to add . । picked up 10 points. Jim Myers and . who is doing an outstanding job. . another point to tts first-place mar-, ( The Rapids' crew missed 14 fieldI Dave Steinke tallied eight each. ' Injured an ankle. Heth Beadle also Dick Casteleln five. Ed Bush. Gerald I 1gin­ nurea an Injured an anne ankle in in me the acnownaar. scrimmage. 80,1 *“«nPu ln ‘hat chapter. HasFilter-Soft beat Blue Ribbon 1 Should Lynn Beadle be unable to madt four out of 11 attemptsi Merrill and Herb Beadle three each start tomorrow night. Jim Winger- and ,our oul ot MVfn _ and Al Belrito and Jim Wingerden dairy. Englhh *plH point* with 1, The Banner and Angelo'* won the deh. who looks tn a den. aft rtPELive'juiilGF aggressive Junior who ~ high-scoring third period. e«<*i wored a bucket firvt two game* and three point* ' Halting* moved *ahead. 32-5, in good especially under the boards, or Hastings js outdistanced lhe inc losers,! losers, " ~ ** from Pel Milk. .--.j. and added another *ev«>| seven I the first period but in the second Jim Myers may start in the plvol 18-15. Ray Hotchkiss spilled a 201 middle ‘ points to that margin in the final. | the Greyhounds got hot and narSlot. _ ~u-«game and finished with .627 for sc- ' Stan Snyder and Gar Compton, । Thls week Stan Snyder and Gar Saxons moved out with four n. s honors. Lee Adair rolled an Compton, mainstays of Coach Anton who dhplaycd their usual fine 1 straight field goals for a 39-23 even 500. W. Bowman posted a 212 Turkal's good reserve team, were second game for solo honors. Jerry । margin al intermission. amu earn. i. in ion ustiamoved up to the Varsity at least Kcecstra rolled 499. a 202 for Eaton Rapids |। *•> In uw the »u*u third ***iit*s stanza iuu Hastings on wa* high mgn lor r-aion napea* -uuk,’, ............... _ —■ Conrad --temporarily Coach Lang said he rllh 10 points—all tallied in lhe dropped tn 21 point* lo the Rapids' hiud and J FrancBco 48o expected lb keep the flashy boys on The-standings: Filter-Solt 37. ' . . . .u_ i ____ .u..... ( Tlie-utandiiuu: Filter. third. ' 12 In the final the losers shaved the Varsity at least for several Ennluh 32. The~Bahner T ’ . Pid MIIX It was the fourth win in five six points off the Saxon's margin punas to see how they work in. 30. Blue Ribbon 26 and Angelo's 25 start* for Coach Anton Turkal's by out*coring the visitors. 18-12 Both Snyder and Compton play laa*. lads. The have aiao also Hastings....... started inc youngsters n»»e -.v. fast wlth-myarn.. . a game simitar to Dick Bryans. whipped Ionia. Charlotte and Battle Haahy forward, meshing th? net on Birmingham Team I^knvlrnv They The-.' tost ki t to fn East lhe the Up Up off play. play M.vrrs. and! _ . 9 ... Creek Lakeview My era. Steinke and Grand Rapids I Beadle followed with field goals Th* summary‘while Eaton Rapid;, was sinking Baldwin High school of Birming­ Hastings roa ro fta rr rr tp I three gitu and a bucket by ham defeated the Greenville Yellow I season. Compton had a bad cold »’ WHhercw Jackeu.. 67-52, al Greenville Friday', Tuesday. “I With an 8-5 lead. Hastings kept night Baldwin plied up 21 points to Bllrki 71 on pouring them in while holding the Jackets' nine in the opening 1 Yesterday afternoon the Saxo;.? ___________ vrtre to scrimmage Marshall'* out- ca*i«ick. oo period but had to keep playing top standing Class B aggregation. K^uS‘1*»o*, tempt* for the first period ad- keep up with Greenville's fast break. | In the tan nine clashes with Husswac «< especially m the last stanza. Maurie |' Ionia. Hastings has the edge, win- o*u**s«r. tj In lhe second stanza the teams Bauman was high for the Jackets', nlng six. The Saxon* piled up 319 *o displayed alternate spurts. [With 14 point?. points in those tilt* to Ionia's 280— TOTALS In the last hall Lang substituted EATON XAI’IDS freely and his reserve* looked gout! BATON RAPID* Last year Hasting* nudged the "“’J,.” n The summary: J Bulldog.',. 33-28. in the opener, but putMo. <t<v lo»t. 42-33. when they met a second «®”k. is w Mi time. In the 1M7-48 season and again in the 1048-49 season Xhc --------- -­ teams split. In 1946-47. Hastings CuUUlo. 50 TOTALS won both games, by wide margins. , Th* tear* by q HASTIMM TOTALS K«or.istcn. EATON RAPIDS T«*3 ,M«ttUi. vt> HASTINGS Wla*u4«n. M EATON RAPIDS H. orncuu-Jo* ( Ruy V. S. Savtngi Bond! both of Msitksll. TOTAL* The Machinists moved two points ahead of the Office entry in the Piston Ring bowling wheel Tuesday night by taking three points fratn the Tool room gang while Office dropped three to the Grinders Puttom shop hung it on the Engineer., to move out of the cellar with a Band slam. Mike Reynold* rolled al-639 for scoring honors. Bill Ajcrs posted 534 and Gib Paine 518. T holiday May the hospi­ tality of good fortune FOR YOUR HEW YEAR'S olwoys.be open to you. CELEBRATION DANCE THE VIKINGS To the smooth tuneful rhythm of .'•J Versatile Dance Band SUNDAY -DEC. 31, 1950 Open 9 p.m. to 4 a.m. THE DIXIE 2 miles south of Wayland on U.S. 131 Fine, large dance floor Favors & noise makers $1.50 per person tax included Plenty of lighted parking space. No reservations needed. Light beverages & Dairy Bar HAPPY N&V-tiEAR TO ALL FRANK ANDRUS .tndrus One-Stop Service Heres the iZ&Millionth Chevrolet a GR££TinGS 26 MILLIONTH CHivsoirr 'RINGING YOU THE GREETINGS OF THE SEASON .AND WISHING YOU MUCH HAPPINESS IN THE NEW YEAR ’-till* ** Thanks to the Greatest Public Demand any Motor Cars and Trucks Have Ever Enjoyed, the Latest Million Chevrolets have been Produced in Less Than 6 Months . .. Compared to 12 Years for the First Million I Wc join all other Chevrolet dealers in thanking our cus­ tomers for making possible this 25 millionth Chevrolet. I-or the only reason anyone makes more products is because people want more of them. Wc Chevrolet dealer* arc able to deliver more passenger cars and It’a a pleasure trucks than any other automobile dealers today because to extend the you prefer Chevrolet passenger can and trucks over any other make. Season’s Greeting* % So it is your overwhelming cndortctjicnl of the products and services we offer that is behind the pro­ duction of this 25 millionth Chevrolet leu than bix months after completion of the 24 millionth. Wc ore sincerely grateful. And wc believe the best way wa can express our gralituda is lo continue to offer you the very finest services and lhe very greatest values that wc possibly can! _Ij to all of you! moke rtoni lur CHivnoun than ant oihia cam Like Odessi MORE CHEVROLET TRUCK! IN Uli THAN ANY OTHER MAKI! BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC Livestock Auction (Your Chevrolet Dealer) HL: frie any Sumner or district headquarters. Permit la' required for both imported game and game taken In Michigan. Permits for keeping waterfowl are limited by federal regulations to an additional 30 days. J On in North ; Ml 301 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS J i �f PAGB THREW TIIF HASTINGS B4NNER. THCIMDAT. DFCEMBFR M. !HB MIDDLEVILLE Hastings Banner or the Grand Rap-1 mother In Grand Rapids. * Home ids Press call Edith Stokoe. phone, fur lhe Christmas holidays were 17F2. who has for many years re- j four of the six children of Mr. and ported for both. * Mr. and Mra. > Mrs. Ray Potts, l.e. Gerald Pott* Bob putts. Of Middleville. * MU* Mabel Pine!, of Flint, and Stanley Pinrl. of the H of M Ann Arwir were-ladid.iy WiMors of their sLster GAMES TOKIOUT family * Mr.. Hattie Smith and children enjoyed a famllj- gathering, Sunday at the home of Mr. and. Mr.. Arthur Smith, it also being a' RESULTS LAST WEJ'.K liousr-wanning fur the Smith's re-| cemly enlarged home. Harry Bennett, who has been in Pennock hospital for 10 days re­ ceiving oxygen. is some better and . expects IU De oruuKni lutine ‘“'’■'/I 1 ■» • day a n.e addrcMiff Mra Olive OutgtlOOt HCIStllll'X Talbot in Flint is 2035 Algonac St. r* c o R.ue Snyder * A letter from(p.\/-./ Tcifllll Mr.. Claude Rosenberg, wtx. I* win-'* <•’’<<*< I < llul b ring Uurcti. Fla.,. stated I <n,e Bastings Pistol team Friday ------„ at .Punta ------ --------eggs were SI 05 perdozen down ju<4 ltB jlrsl uutcn of the there. • Mrs Fred welch Reason to the defending league pained by her niece. Miss Shirley champions, the Grand Rapids Police Mnmvtfon RAturriuv for rv. Hamilton, t*rr left on Saturday De­ entry troit to visit the Utter's parent i Mr. und Mra Grant Hamilton, and other relatives. * Mr. and Mrs.!------ -­ Oscar Sherk eivtertained on. Sunday! The No. 1 Hasting.* learn made a good shooting above at a family gathering ut their home “ J .showing J ' *In “ "*■ " on the Kent-Barry line. Guests were lost year's average, but were not their son and daughter in Uw. Mr. quite sharp enough lo win. and Mr*. Harold Otto and daughter. Scores posted by the local marks­ Joan: their grandson*. Robert and men included Merle Kart hep, cap­ David Otto, and families, and Mr tain. 256: Siu Howes. 257; Tac Oirs. and Mrs Clayton Bennett and chil­ 2«5: F. Barnard. 253: F. Bennett. dren. Gary and Mary Ann, all uf 247: E Hoevenair. 221: D. Young. Middleville. iI 248. . and E. SenU. 250 Hastings Bred Harold Haywood. Jr. of MSC, wa.* a team score of 1284 compared to home lur tlie holidays nnd assisted Grand Rapids' 1332. in the Christmas rush at the Laebler | Hasting* No 2 tenm needs a few store. * Mr. out Mrs. Andy Aiken/more shooierx, Karcher reports. the former Neva Jane Kcnneen. have moved from lhe upstair,* hl)nw on M.37 io U1P McCrea house apartment at the James Polhemu*: near Cotners. * Thr children " 1 ................................................... |ot Mra. Abbie Bender enjoyed a family gathering Sunday al the 4 >r, name of fir and Mrs, Forrest (Beider, southwest of town. * Tlx­ - U/— A F C Conrad Bcnler family. SX'" Monday U T VV H V * m ... Detroit with with her parent*. Horn' HarryAlbrecht. of Enu Chirr. Wis.. is and assured steady employment t pending the holiday* with his await high School graduates — mother and sister. Mra Iva Snyder, men and women — who attain of Middleville, and MK* Evelyn Al­ brecht, of Grand Rapid* The Ruwll skill as journeymen printers. Bender* entertained her family, live Get your basic training under a Hackney relatjVM. at a Christmas practical, skilled instructor at Day dinner. Aino on Monday Mr* Elmer Bender entertained her rela­ Ferris Institute, operated by the tives, the Helmink*, of Holland vi­ State of Michigan. Ferris offers cinity. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ BaL*ch eight 12-weqk courses in hand and daughter. Nancy, spent Christ­ composition, presswork and type­ um with tVT siMer. Mrs. Harold i Stillwell, an<\ husband, at Ada, * setting. Mr. und Mra Chuck Flnkbeiner and I daughters spent the weekend In DeFor information, write । troll with her relatives. Monday EEDDIC I MCTITIITF ',h*r WWf “v the Emory I E i\ i\ I J I H J I I I U I L - Flnkbelner home * Robert Faulk■ tier, of Coloma, was a Friday caller Ralph E. Pattullo, Reg stror of hl* brother. Paul, and family. * and Dean of Instruction ' Mr. and Mra Irving LuU! and son. IJnvld. were Christmas gunvla at a BIG RAPIDS, MICHIGAN •family gathering Monday at live heme of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs j Ralph Rathbun, of Caledonia. Defending Champs UUllll. new yERR greetirgs "turu. iruyt-c pe: L^cLtluuv tkw Jxuj. MILLER REAL ESTATE George Leo Oakmaslers Drop Lumbermen from Unbeaten Ranks Independent Cage League Furniture* Men Meet Blisa Quintet Tonight In Opening Game in Hustings High School Gym OakmaMer* entry' In the Hastings Independent basketball league, which knocked Barry County Lum­ ber off the unbeaten pedestal last Thursday night, will attempt to con­ tinue IU winning way* thU evening when It faces the E. W BUM boys in the first gome of a triple bill. H BID Kniko hadn't been able to find lhe net. Barry Lumber might Just as well have stayed al home Kruko poured In 15 of the Lumber­ men's total fur game honor.-.. Jack Slocum picked up lour points. Bob Branch three and Bob 'Rebel" Hill, usually an artist at rse.shlng the net was held to a meady two points Hunk rolled In nine Wenslolt seven. Dirk Gilbert. Ed Sinclair. Ken Smith. Ron Nash Thomas and Bristol had a close aid Clark dropped In It) points apiece for the Winn.:< ; I picked up six, Owen Thomas four and Laubaugh one Stan Pierce tullx-d 13 for Bristol. R. Coir nine and L. Earle eight. Dale Tobias. B. Schrinet and Ralph Nye tossed In two each and CSchauta one. Thomas held an 8-6 first period lead and increased that by five al intermission. The score al the end ot the second period was 21-14 Bristol got back two points in lhe third by outscoring Thomas 2-7, and cut another point off the ad­ vantage in lhe final when the losers scored 14 to Tliotnas' 13. At Ionia the E. W. Bliss five dropped a 62-42 decision to the State Hospital quintet. Complete Tests ' Chruim.. alnno- B.mdw. • Mr ia». -rr. u> Mur .r l.w -rt. <» ,nd M„ „,tlln „,d u,r„ funrr.l »l rh. r.,rmn . j „„ >prnl 3u,„,.,. ., W1U) J*-', H“b'" «"»»«• I hh brouwr. MUI. .nd (.mlly • Mr. brnihrr or th. IM, Mm UMll.r • ; D,,||y a,, Mr. Marth, Annhun. who brut. j^jr Brld.r club «l . lunchran Im "I. JS" b “"IbM Ml..n,oon nxMln, Wrtnmd., Mid u itruin, .boul on rrutohr. ! , A «Lhrr!o. wu hold .1 .Mirw^ooth1*'' U' W ™t ,or Ith® h°nw of Mr .nd Mr. Bild Wranother month______ r<ujl Uwmb„ ln , doubt* «!,- ““ Pythian Sisters Tiia newly elected officers of Pythian Sister lodge. Ivy Temple No. 17 will be installed on Tuesday evening. Jpn. 2. with Mrs Charles Robertson as installing officer. . FEATURE POWER P/IOT FOR 1951. more than ever, econ­ omy-- ive truck buyet* are going lo follow the trend lo Ford! Ford'* POWER PILOT it especially important lo you. No you vtcp-*h<»d engineering ad- Pilot it a PROVEN money-user, on every hauling job. of attention in Mw-*tylcd Lord Job*—to lit your hauling job in engine*, clutch, uarumiuion*. foam rubber vest padding, glava wool roof iniulaiion. automatic dome light and many other com­ fort extra*, at only alight addi­ tional co*t. And only Fold give* you a ECONOMY Golden Wedding Mr nnd Mrs. Hooper Freshney. of Middleville, whg were married Jan. 1. 1EX)1. will observe their golden anniversary by holding open Iwiuse al their home from 2 tq 5 New bratlon of Christmas and Mrs. Perrault's birthday, she having, been a Christmas baby. Their three chil­ dren were present, i.e. Richard Per­ rault and Mrs Floyd Noffke und family, of Northwest Thomapple, und Mrs Dan Dupon and husband, of Grand Rapids * Burdet Berm -1 w-ay drove to Brockway, Pa, to spend Uie Christmas holidays with his sister. Mr* Robert Lichtenberger and family and brought hla mother, Mra. Mattle Benaway. home follow- The annual meeting of the Farmers Mutual Fire insurance Co. of Barry, Eaton and adjoining counties will be held at the Grange Hall in Charlotte on Jan, 17 at 1:30 o'clock. portunitic* to make Lord Truck* The meeting ii celled for the purpose of making money! Hie annual reports, electing six directors for a ^trucks LAST longer term of two years and presenting to the meeting for approval a revision of Article V of the Articlei of Association, and for such other busi­ ness as may properly come before the meeting. PETERSON MOTOR SALES "Your Ford Dtalar" 223 8. Chwreh St. Phone 2121 NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co We sag lo qou: GOOD CHELR! GOOD HEALTH! GOOD fOPHJHT! BLUE RIBBON DAIRY SffllTS.HGfflUGS Here's to a Happy Holiday... a wondrous New Yearl Hastings GRAIN & BEAN CO. u™ BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS NOTICE precisely the right initani, lo match constantly changing speed, load and power requirements. Unlike'conventional systems, live Power Pilot uves only one control instead of two, yet tv designed to synchroniriF" firing twice as accurately. You can use* regular gas . . . you get no-knock per­ formance. Only Ford in the Vrw-prxe field give* >ou (‘ower Pilot Economy! $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above stock: Barry Lumber toppled In a low scoring game which saw Oakmasters overcome a T7-8'huinrme deficit' io Several registered Hohteln-Frieslan cows in Ute herd of Walter Cooke. Lake Odessa, hove completed Mr nnd Mrs. Leo Crane enter­ official production testa under Herd tained nt dinner Sunday her mother, Improvement Registry rules. Mra Elizabeth Stlmpwm, of Middlevllle. and Mrs Hallie JoJinson. of South Thoriiapple. a Min Jean Killion will return to her nurses' training duties Friday nt Sparrow hospital, L.iitslnu, after being tgime for a p'n-duy vacation recujverating I Other high producers Included: from a throat infection Hutt kept I Maplemaster Pontiac Echo with 460 | her hospitalltcd a few days * pounds of butterfat and 11JW4 (Young folks home from college fori,pounds „v._ of mjlk ... testing 3.8'- made on i the holiday.* are Richard Clark and two milkings dally In 3U2 day* al Uie ! Lavnme Wheeler, from the Church age uf two years, one month, und (of the Brethren college at Mun- i Segis Homestead Mercedes Ormsby I Chester, Ind.; Gerald Bonneville. I with 435 pounds of butterfat And I from Adrian college, und MLw 12,287 pounds oi milk made on two Rachel Pederson, from Bible college, milkings dal' — days ' ... illy In' 305 at’ t nt Hot Springs. Ark. * Mr. and ago of five years, seven monllu. Mrs Burdette Smith of the Hattie Johnson home spent the weekend Year's Day No formal Invitation* Ft Wayne, Ind-, with his people. have been Issued but all neighbor*, Monday, accompanied by Mra Juhn- friend* and relatives are invited to Mm, they were guests at the home call. it Mrs. Smith's grandparents. Mr. Mr and Mra Charles Robertson hnd Mrs Erl LetfIn, at Hastings ....__ __ ..... . entertained uieir their two sons, son*. jonn John Clifton CONSUMERS POWER CO R. H. BURTON, Sec-Traat. �I t TirE HASTINGS DANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1950 PAGE POUR Retired Farmer Succumbs to Long Illness Cam Damaged • CRKSSEY CHURCHES Cara driven by Rite M. Allerdlng. tDt'rLm COMMUNITY rnuunvUTV .CHURCH Mia Nettle Doolittle la home «VING 36. Route 2. HaaUngs, and Edward D L p“Uv Erway. 21. 714 E MkflUOn. were again after vbating relatives. * Sam1 damaged in a collision on Mill Harmon has teen somewhat under street al 12:25 Saturday. Damage the weather. * Mte. Sharon Chap- PraKr Meeting' Tuea. 7:30 pm. to both cars was estimated at (150. man spent several days recently Choir practice Wednesday. 7 pm John F Woodruff, who had been with her sister and brother hi law. Community Family Night January a resident of the Hastings area for Mr. and Mrs Jeaif Bush, at Gun 830 pjn- _______ _ nine decades, died Saturday evening at the Greenfield C-mvakscent home Like. * It was surprLMng to see JEFFERSON STREET after a long illness. how many men grew beards for ( UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Final rilra (or the .94 year oM the holiday season, especially the; ~........... ........ — retired fanner were held al 2 p.m. Dsmage estimated at 8400 resulted young ones A belated Merry ChristSunday School. 10 am. WedDcsda) at the Leonard Fu­ about 10 45 Sunday murnitig when Morning Worship, 11 aan. neral home. The Rev. Leon a truck hit a car. shoving it into the Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pan. Mr, and Mrs. Murle Reynolds and Manning officiated and burial was corner of the Trio cafe building at family, of Athens, spent Sunday.! Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. in Riverside cemetery. E State street. f w.w. ..... --------- .... Cottage Prayer Meeting WcdncsDecember ... 17, with his uncle, Mr Mr. Woodruff was bom in MiciuOfficer Max Francisco salti that nnd Mrs. Warren Calms. * The hay. 7:30 p.m. gun Sept 29. 1856. the son of James the truck was driven by Robert Circle Ctirbtmas party held Sunday __ ____ —--------_ C. and Mary «Steuurt) Woodruff. D. Gardner, 29. Route 2. Has­ evening. December 17. In the Rich- ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH land Comihunlly hall was a great Sunday Ma-vaes: 8:30 and 10:30 He is survived by his daughter. tings. Uta Haney, of Kalnmaxoo. a Tlic truck - hit a car owned by succaw. Chicken pie supper, fol- am. At Middleville 8.30, at-Delton brother. Fred, of 41'. Division ave­ Richard Down . 26.-538 W. Bond, lowed by an enjoyable program, 10:34 am. Monday; Holy Day of Obligation, nue. 8.. Grand Rapids, and one a clerk at tiw Food Center, shoving then Santa with his special giftsgrand daughter. it 57 feet before U struck the tains for Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Reyn- Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Al Delolds. engagement ring for Charles ton 8:30. at Middleville. 10:30. building. Barber. biUy club for Justin Simp-; D*iiy Mass: 7:50 a_m. Damage to the truck was figured and a deer for Mr. Scott were at 850. to the building 850 and to son a few of the highlights, besides the SOUTH WOODLAND the Downs' car 8300 ICHCRCH OF THE BRETHREN tree and gilts fur even^ody 1 ' ---------I Olenn J. Fruth, Minister Gardner was ticketed for falling The Rev. Leonard Pittman, ot to have hU vehicle under control. I 10:00 am.. Morning worship—Ser­ ILitlle Creek, has been secured m -------------■ ■ . mon; "The Ideal Man." Evangelist for the Midwinter Re­ Mrs Joseph Bpringer. 218 1 11:00, a.m.. Bunday School.vival campaign to begin Utts Sun­ Thom street, reports that her son.| ------------Simon Hughes iias been employed Richard, would like to hear from his HASTINGS METHODIST day al the Wesleyan Methodist church. The services, which start aa custodian in the Hastings mHooLs. Hastings friends. .'riends. His address addrej* ta£_Pvt. is: Pvt ; CIRCUIT Bunday at 11 am., will continue replacing Robert Vrooman v^ho re­ Richard J. Springer. ASN 36183513. | . Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor , each night through January 14. The signed. Hq. Co. 7th Transportation Medium 519 E. Green street -------------•------------public is invited to attend these Port. APO 59. c o Postmaster, San Services for Sunday. Dec. 31. services which start a’. 7 30 cadi Francisco, Calif. evening­ ' 9:30 am . Worship service Patsy Orsborn. daughter of Alder­ --------- •------------I 10:15 am. Church school man and Mra. Albert Orsborn, 305 E Grant was awarded the HopaThe Hasingg High Key club, .-pen10 w um WorahlD ...M • CjlurchP5ch(Xjl ' Dan Hickey. Campbell township tong Ca.-.ldy bicycle at the Food m-red by the Kiw apis club, has been ■riven pcrmUslon nriwbLKln.. to tn sponsor snunsnr the the ' UnUrCn 50,00*• given fanner, has been appointed to the Center Saturday afternoon. installation ol a public telephone FrectW. Co - ooeialive Creamery • V Sl.,« llnat ti.'CSTsi1'f» <lC*y- ii»i and booth In the basement' of the •'- 10-30 aan„ Church-school------ a— b>ard to fi)l Uie unexpired term of f»r Fail A'l.oa lls a Hanner Waul 11:30 a.m. Worship service. high school. the late' John N. Layer. 9:00 p m -12:01 a in.. Watch Night service, with a varied program, in­ cluding vocal.und instrumental mu­ sic. group singing, refreshments, a sound motion picture. “The Hook for tile World of Tomorrow.” ahd a closing worship .service Everyone is cordially united, especially those in the communities served by the four churches on the circuit. As we 1 enter the new half century, how can we inter it be tter than in the House 61 God in fellowship with others who serve Him? MODIL 41D Welcome Corners— 9 30 am . Worship service con­ (lUmlrotsJ) ducted by Mrs. Tweedy. Buick Spicial I TO 15 a in.. Church school. 6-pa»«nscr FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 4-door Sedan $100 Damage, Driver Ticketed HAPPY NEW Wesleyan Church Plans Rerival 1 E 1K To You All Army Address New Custodian Farmers Market <nul Seed Store To Wish You All A HAPPY, HAPPY NEW YEAR and.-r- Thanks for your patronage Patsy Wins Bike during lhe imtt year. Public Telephone On Creamery Board B. L. PECK IMPLEMENTS A APPLIANCES Look at the Typical Delivered Prices on 1950 Buicks MODIL 44D ~ $192400 with de luxe trim with de luxe trim MODIL 5*1 MODEL 72R J216900 THE REW BIG s200800 $279900 North room of Kirk House, W. Center street i Sunday service. 13:30 pin. Si heci "Christian Sglcnce " Sunday school. 12:30 pm. I Wednesday evening service. 7.<5, I nie reading room, located a*. 420 i W. Center street (west entrance!. , i> open to the public Wednesdays .' and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p.m. Buick ROAbMASH* 6-passens«r 4-door 2-door Riviera (OATS GROVE CHURC H OF CHRIST Earl Scasc. Pastor Paul Woodman, Superintendent Sunday .school. 10 a m ' Worship'service. 11 am. i Junior Christian Endeavor. 4 p.m. I Senior Christian Endeavor. 8 p in. Riviera Sedan I GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH I "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" S. Jeff erM»rr and Walnut streets O- H.) Triuklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a in. Ser­ mon by the pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 am FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Sunday, Dec. 31. 1950 Church school. 9 45 am. Morning worship. 11 nan. Student recognition Day with college young ixrople participating in the service. There will be no youth group meetings this evening New Year's Eve Meditation, 11 30 to midnight. All are invited to this service of worship m the sanctuary uf the church. HORTON WASHER itfUiWIP • */lk ■ «t«BMlically. Ns viuilil 139.95 ROTK^rlURNITiUREPHONE 2 CatHpht* Boa* Funuduafp COWG-GOMG lastcallforthese bargains! E think wc ought to warn you -this is the last time «c aim W to advertise these prices. So you’d.bcttcf take a careful look ut them—and what they’ll buy. They’ll buy the thrill of swift, smooth, spirited travel —ami trigger-quick power so mighty that few Buick owners have ever pressed it lo the limit. They’ll buy sparkling style, spa- troArcvsa roua Falce a a hoc cious comfort and lhe durable, dependable, limctcslcd quality for which Buicks arc famous. And when you check what you get for what you pu>. you’ll make this discovery. : On u tiounds-pcr-dallar basis — which is thr entiinrers yardstick of bedrock value—no other cars of com­ parable dimensions can beat a Buick Special. St ri R or Roadwaster. Or lo be more specific — Buick’s straight«cight Special is priced like u six—und in the Roadmaster “price class” you cun puy 23f/< or more than you’ll pay for these great automobiles. But note this (act: Our supply of these bargains is liniitcd-so you’d better come in now and sec what wc have on hand. BetterBuyBuick-Now! waca aerria auTOMoaiui aju auur bvick will build rant LARKE BUICK 235 S. JEFFERSON ST CO HASTINGS !)<■ appreciate. your patron age during the. past year thank you • sincerely HAPPY NEW YEAR From ROTH FURNITURE 1J5 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY., DECEMBER. 28. 1K0 Soils Problems AUCTION SALE Having lost my leas* on farm and taking a iob in Florida, I will sell the following at Public Auction at the place located 8 miles southeast of Hastings on M-79 to Berryville church and 2 miles south; or 1 mile south of Nashville and 4 miles west; or 2 miles north and 2 miles west of Maple Grove on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30,1950 Commencing at 1 o clock Holstein heifer, 15 mos., open Holstein heifer, 13 mos., open Holstein heifer, 13 mos., open DAIRY EQUIPMENT 5 milk cans 1947 Farm Master single unit milker and pipe­ line for 8 cows New 3 can tank milk cooler Pails and strainer TOOLS F-20 Farmall tractor, on good rubber and in good condition, foot braktles and cultivator John Deere 2-14 in. plow New Bissel Fluery 7 ft. double disc McCormick 3 section drag ~ Ontario drill John Deere corn planter McCormick 5 ft. molwe ohn Deere manure spreader ,ow wagon and rack Dump rake Stock trailer with box I 1938 4-door Ford sedan, in good condition RAIN. STRAW AND HAY 50 crates of corn 125 bu. Eaton oats 00 bales second cutting clover tons clpver hay 50 bales straw DCS tows 15 feeder pigs To be Discussed At Jan. 4 Meeting PAGE FIVE By the Truckload Member* of lUatlnti HUhs FFA chapter- during the pre-Chrntmns season aotd three truckloads ot trees The trees are annually cut from lhe laJioul forest Ln Yankee Spring* Barry s 4-H Forest Produces Revenue r or (lamp Upkeep A Barry county 4-H club project The second in uie series of three achieved recognition throughout soils meetings will be iveld next Thursday. January 4. at 130 pm Mr and Mrs. Elmer Tasker will Michigan last week ( ,work by the Michat the Ckxirt House. County Agent celebrate their golden wedding an------ „ was distributed --------- . —----------wUh.n tarn. „,»» «UU ««W »»M«> «mn. Arthur Stccby reports The of thr U>.lr uu af Likr oa.„. Th * project was the plan "* 14-H ’ era which involves the annual on Jan. 1. IB51. from 3 to 6 pm I planting of tree* and the almost anMichigan State cwHege. lhe crop" Porter will dlxuici lhe Importance When pictures are hung on the Christmas time if aoll testa and interpreting the Observe Jubilee tests, as well ns fertilizer nnd limine lheni approximately lhe same size problems Farmers ..nd land owners and pertaining to the same general may attend subject. Framing the pictures in a UmUar manner also will Improve BANNER WANT ADVS PAY the overall effect FURNITURE Kclvinator electric stove 8 ft. Kelvinator refrigerator Electric sewing machine General electric vacuum cleaner 2 piece living room suite TERMS: Cash MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING MisNtaa HARD OF HEARING . . \n iminnr latent ion lets you DI KM SNDIXG Ko Thr project beg.in about 10 years S«cr»l. Get yizur copy today. No obligation, On the camp urea, near Lake Al­ gonquin, club inrinbei. planted seedlings in 1IHI. according t.» Ed­ ward Schlutl. club aural, and .since 1947 ... membei hate harvested treat .... ' in litinning out thr forest.' Like new Duncan Phyfe 9 piece dining room suite Maytag washing machine Portable laundry tubs Walnut dressing table Philco cabinet radio 2 floor lamps and 2 end tables and lamp Maple twin beds with box and innerspring mattress combination Chest of draws and desk Ironing board 100 cans of fruit and vegetables Fruit iars MISCELLANEOUS Lawn mower Shovels, hoes and forks wheelbarrow Hog feeder 60 grain bags 200 electric chick brooder 3 wooden gates Hog troughs New grapplile forks ' 110 ft. of rope and pullies 80 ft. extension cord New gas power lawn mower Other articles too numerous to mention QUICK ra.h LOAN L .mi! the proceeds arc used to paint and* repair buildings. boats and improve the camp area Thu practical demonstration h.i touited in many Barry county 4-it ultlb members and farmers making planting* on rough. nandy land to Halt erosion ,«n<i inaut future in­ come. leaders report been planted nearly every year. Approximate!) 2.000 now grow ing in lhe forest . ii Wc thank you for your patronage during the past year and hope that we may serve you during the coming year itiunai 3.200 were planted by memberv. leader and parent'. Harvesting of the tret .11 1:. 1947 .uni .in annual han pci-ted ....i . Im lune tM*rii purctuued by tin Battle Creek YMCA been wild to i tic Bmiy County Jun­ ior Farm Bureau fo a private firm in liidi.inaixuu. Im! pin tiled fur Christina’ Hie Mie include wliilc Scotch pine. Other vancUe... lack pine Norway spnicr. Douglas lir. tamarack. red cedar and white reuar arc plant'd mostly tin ronhcrvatiun studies in tin- 4-H camp- 214 Watson Bldg. Grand Rapids. Mich. NEWTON Lumber Co • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINET WORK Phone 2654 ?02 N MICHIGAN torvinr C. R. NORTON, Prop LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer Vermontville 2142,or 4016 ART CROOK. ART TODD. Clerks FRK* Mil JVERT ad MBER & HARDWARE Bl) RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 msmiHHissimnowi mis summer, twhluti said. it i planned to paint tin- m< tai toots oil lhe cimp buikllnu About 200 4-H club members anrt rural resident* used the camp thi year. Ingham and Eaton county 4-H group* arc already planning io use lhe camp's facilities in lf>.v) W® farm equipmed repair service A muffin tin Li an idea! contauit-1 lor making individually prep.m-d illihcs sUCh ua baked apple., stuflcc1 lomilllM’S Or IM-piMTM Once frozen meat I I ha Weil, -.oil should rtever rcfrrezr it more perishable than meat whlc.’i has been only chilled on the ua.'D, of u standards, nmall i-ku rnti't weixh i nt least 18 ounces per dozen, me- I iliums nt least 21 ounces, iarac one. I PHONE 2585 B. . PECK 429 S. Michigan that's the Rocket Engine Story! Happy NEW YEAR ith the deepest vinflfrityztt extend this New Year to all of you, f ur ikar friend Humbly wc pray that lulbll. ui o secure happier America, bringing blessings right into your home ac turn in your favor And trhai a wren* ilnry it i»: OliJarnubik'n revolutionary liigll*coiDpreMion p plant baa rocketed lo fame in ju»l two abort years! Mure than half a million owners now thrill io tlrn surging, Mnoolh performance of the Irrilliani "Ro. Engirtc! What’s more, mileage rciKrrtn indicate lliui t|in "RocketY the |M> kct phmding exhilarating liigb-compnraeiuft action rral economy mi gaMiUuc available everywlwrn today! Okhmobtlca new Ihdr.i-'falir Drive' OLDSMOBILE O in nuking faeadUnes. tw -a» thr prrfei t partner to”Ruckrf* Engine |hjmi But get all thr fact* for voiir.-r|f! Drive Old-mobilcV fluking "IWT and diM over why ctrryuoc’s going for that woudr.rful "LLutkci" ride! SEE YOUR N E A R L j I ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St National Bank of Hastings �FAOB «r* THE H 4517*404 B4VNFR. THURSDAY. DFCFWUFR «t. 1*59 DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY RADIATOR SHOP WOODLAND Complete Imuronce Service . . Bonds Rm. 3918 CU.SIOM SLAUGHTERING Weunesdays and Saturdays, poultry dressing Wednesdays. PleaM1 no­ tify us before bringing in stock toI be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS rop IO Office 2908 Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal Repairs and Rorts installed fov all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Shrldan Bldg. Cail Episcopal Rectory. by on EXPERIENCED . FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings Rhone 2115 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Bus. Fh. 2751 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Phone 2687 Woodland Cenerol Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK |ONES All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citixen** Mon” Rhone 2519 - Nat l Bonk Bldg. •ley. a Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bawdy entertained with a fam­ ily dinner Mr. and Mr*. Robert Aus­ 1:00. Senior Christian Endeavor. tin and family, uf Lansing; Mr. and 8;00 Wednesday. Prayer and praise Mrs. Forrest Beg e row und family •rvire Mull, POULTRY WANTED1—Will pick up G. R, McMellen. Woodland, Mich . jjtone 2215 Woodland. tf NOW HATCHING. White R<xk • BOLDING MATERIALS available every Wednesday. U. 8 approved. Pullorm pawed. Get FOR 8ALE—Matched oak flooring. your early birds started now. Lath-, Phone 7214. 1 4 51 rop Hatchery. Lake Odes**, phone 4071. tf FRYING CHICKENS- 2 < tn 3 lb.. 48 cents lb., pan ready. Thoma* Super Market, phone 2820 for de­ HAY AND STILAW wanted. Phone liveries. ' tf 2431 Bellevue. 2 22 51 BALED FIRST and recond cutting alfalfa hay 1 mile 'north ot • PRODUCE Prairieville. Garrett McPeake. phone 8F22 ' I 11 HAY WANTED - Alfalfa. Nr.t un.l second cutting; timothy and clover. Must be good quality. S D. Hick*. Plainwell. R. 1. phone Richland 2308 1 18 51 FOR SALE—3 tons mixed bated _h*y. Coral-Woodman. 4 mile* .south on Campground Rd. 12 28 FOR SALE First and second cut­ ting alfalfa hay. Barryvlile Hill on M-70. Phone Nashville 3689 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Parish Hone or ' (T Vernon H. Beardsley. Minister 10.00. Divine WorsiUp. Sermon WANTED—-Giri for general office work. Mu«t have knowledge of *horthand and typing. Good op­ portunity for right person. Write Box 600. c o Hanner tf WANTED—Woman to work in maintenance dept, of Hasting* public schools. Steady. 10 months employment. Cleaning at, high school and Central. Apply In perton to Amos Dalman. boiler room. Central. Thursday pin or Friday or Saturday a m. or phone dinner on Sunday Mr and Mrs. Roy Hough and family, Mr. and Mrs. 1130. Divine Worship. "The Morning Cometh " 8 00. ChrUUari Endeavor. and family, of Dundee. Monday Christmas dinner guests with them inn. were Christmas Eve guenU with hi* purcnu. Mr and Mrs Jake Dull*. and Mrs. Victor Etkardt and daugh­ * Mr. and Mrs. Peryy Stowell and ters. Phyllis und Marilyn, and Mrs. family were Chrluniis Day guests Mr and Mrs. George Varney and with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs Ford family were Chrtstma* Day dinner her .mother. Mrs. Lillie Mra. John Dell and Dorothy enter-.guests --------- with ------ — —... tained Mrs Ezra Dell and daughter. Fox. ot Kalamo. * Mis. James Dr. Joyce Dell, of Lansing, and Mr. Hesterly nnd daughter. Elizabeth and Mra. Elwyn Dell und Gary John ! Walts. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Premont * Mr. und Mrs Ted' Hesterly were guests Friday evening Spy*. Euper and Jeralee entertained' fur, with Mr and Mra. Chester Hesterly. ----------•--------------------------------- ‘of Odessa. < Mr. and Mrs. Albert | Reesur and daughter, Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reesor were [Christmas Day guest* with Mr and Mra. Jim Mulder, of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Kennard Schalbty and family, of Shepherd came Sat­ FOR RENT—Furni-hed rooms by urday for the holiday vacation with the week. Rest Haven Ttturtst1 his mother. Mrs Henry Schalbly Home, 328 W. Court if' ~ . .1 l i «mu laiiuiy ana mr. ana mia Monday they, with Mr. and Mr* FOR RENT-Flve room house and ccxil Bennett, of Hastings, were Grorge Schalbly and son. Duane. bath, oil heat, ve”*,,an ei,nH< .— .. . . ... Mr. and Mrs Charles Hesterly and r' i. rft-....... - ---- ----------------------- - ------Mr. and Mrs Hobart Schalbly, went •wo 12 -81 jt their cottage. * Mr and Mr*. to Kalamazoo for a family Christ­ FOR RENT—155 acre farm. Phone I Howard Hewitt were visitors Sutur- mas dinner with Mr. and Mra. Colon Nastivllle 3486 13 281 day evening with Mr. Schalbly * Mrs Frank Hynes. Mra. FOR RENT Modern house, gas'” " ' - - -• Ford Stowell and Mr*. Murray heat. Phone 2974. 12 28 Meyers were in Grand Rapids on HOUSE FOR RENT—Available Jan with a family Christ ma 4 dinner on ThursdSy. Mrs. Meyers called on Sunday her daughter. Mr. and Mr*. her husband at Ferguson hospital. I. six rooms and bath, hardwood Howard Baker and family. and her * Mr. and Mrs Clyde WUe enter­ tained Sunday for a family Chrlatdistrict. Inquire at 113 N. Park St 12 28 and ton. Gregory. * Mr and Mrs. Merle Wheeler entertained with a Rietsma and ’daughters,, of Grand FOR .RENT—Modern unfurnished family dinner Christmas Day Mr Rapids. Mr and Mra. Norman Wise heated apartment, available about and family, of Union City, and Mr. Jan. I. Inquire at 405 E. Green and Mra. George Wager, of GreenSt., after 5. 12 28 t>roy ing; Mr and Mrs Robert Boyden and children, of Willow Run. and bedroom home, fireplace, ga.- heat, George Geiger. Mr. and Mrs Vivian MUIcn and family went to Wenona. double garage, close to schools Barnprn and Mrs. Minnie Geiger. Ill., for Christmas with Mrs. McDr. Schowalter. phone 2435. 12 28 mlllen's rnother, Mrs. Auctand. * FOR SALE—40 adre farm known a Mr and 'Mra. Dannie Brown and dependent upon Lyman Bate* farm. 2 miles on family went to Detroit Saturday Center, Rd.. 83200 Inquire Mra an<rMFsTVefJuif Stowell and family, night for Christmas and a visit until Calvin,PoueB. 727 S Dibble St were guest* fur Christina* dinner on Tuesday with her brother. Mr. and Sunday ut the home of their duugh- Mr*. Clarence Pruess. * Mr. and Mrs Stuart Kussmaul and son. R. Jay. were dinner guest* on Sunday with thr latter's brother. Herbert Detnaxey. * Mrs Corn Whitney and chairs upholstered with genuine daughter. Miss Doris Whitney, were leather, used only about *lx dinner guest* Monday with Mr. and equipment to repair them. Mrs Don Braendle. of Portland. Ac Hubbard Oarage. FOR SALE—’46 model washer. in Michigan State's eight winter working condition. $35; chrome brother, Mr and Mn. Tull Gober tporu teams have 101 events carded. and black dinette table, IIS. Phone •7 at home and 54 away, for one of of Grand Rapid*,Mr and Mrs. Floyd Bartlett en­ the heaviest athletic schedules in FOR SALE—9x12 rug and "pad. Call tertained with a family dinner Silq- the country. The bulge In favor of 3221. 12.28 day Miss jean Bartlett, from Tren- away meeU Is due to NCAA and FOR SALE -8 piece walnut dining •ther championship events in each room suite, very reasonable. Will Wu. and Mr. and Mrs Lee Rapsell table and chairs separately II plcyea. from St Johns. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rogers and daughter. Nancy, of Lake Odessa, were dinner guests Sunday with Mr and Mr* WANTED—A used, small upright Glenn Farthing. * Mr and Mrs piano. Must be in good condition Charles Hewterly and Herbert. Mi Edward Starkan, phone 3688. and Mrs Verdun Hesterly. Mr atuV Mrs. Byron Hesterly and Mr an/ Harding Ar Slocum Greenhouse. Mi*. Eugene Blair spent Christmas 1017 E State St., or phone 2380 Eve at a family gathering with Mr und Mr* Clifford Tuusley. * Air stock. Morses. 84; cows, 84; pig*, FOR SALE—1037 Palace hou.-etrailer. Cali 2119 days and after Sunday of Mr and X1 calves and sheep, removed free Williams. of Hastings Phone collect to Hastings 2232 or Rockford 74551. Roy Cooper, 11lunch in the evening Chrtstmak Day cen re fur Darling A Co. tf with Mr. and Mrs Harry Hbqgh BUYER OF livestock ‘ Henry Vaiil- TWO MEN S OVERCOATS-Size 39 and mother. Mrs Bertha Lake, were excellent condition and priced Mr. und Mis. Frank Rose and Mrs *ing, formerly manager of Has­ tings Frozen Foods, 510 E. State right. Ella Rutte, Mr. and Mrs Lou Duivcn and children, of Grand Rapids; Mr CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY has a stenographic position open in it* division office. Ability to :ard DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Roy 117 E. Center Phono 28< Ofik* LEWIS EARL — LACEY 71; miles north of Hastings on Brosdway, mile east on Vedder FOR SALE -About 30 weaning pig* '. mile east ot McKelvey school. Ray Morgenthaler. Nashville. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer fHONE 45015 HASTINGS BENNIE'S RADIO SERVICE The Radio Hospital Phone 2781 Ultra Modern Equipment We Coll For and Deliver 436 East State Rd. Dairy cowb our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS Hkkary Corears Nmm I7F2-I Hartiags Ptwne 7S4F22 FOR SALE—70 head of ewes. C. R. Shaw, Nashville phone 3486. NashFOR SALE—Four year old HolsteinGuernsey cow. two weeks old calf by side, good flesh, good producer L. Osborne. two miles south Dei- mltcs. Highest price* paid Walt's Balt House, 1301 King Highway. Kalamazoo, phone 48230. 12 28 FOR SALE—Surge milking ma­ chine. Ikie new. used very little. WANTED TO BUY—Yo ii hog, Hampshire or preferably good condition. Phone Hastings. Frank Kilmer. WANTED TO BUY—Good quality beech, maple and basswood timber Write Augusta Basket Cd.. Au- LOST—Red Cocker puppy, children'* WANTED—AlTiinds logs and *tand: pct. Answers U» name of "Rusty." ing timber. Write or call L. L Stoney Point vicinity. Reward. Kendall Keller. R 3 12 28 Mkh . phone 379 tl LOST—a lutly'* billfold. J’huiie FOR SALE—Wood. Donald Miller. Middleville 156F2 12 28 Preeport. phone 2581 12-38 LOST—T*o lead “ bomb shaped FOR SALE—Wood, green or, dr. weight*, government property, on delivered. Notify by card. F G M-78. Dec. 15. Notify R. L Rus­ Adams. 701 E. Thom. 12 28 sell. 321 N. Cedar, Mason. Mich Reward to finder. 12 28 Peter McMiHt-n.’Itir and Mrs. Clin­ • MISCELLANEOUS Kingsbury, Heatings. Homer Becker. WE BUY chickens. Food Center, Hastinga. phone 2608.tf G6t“M~i!aT8 with one pkg of Fountain's Famous Warfarin Rat and Mouse Killer. Ready-to-use, only 8100 Get it at Farmers Mirket At Seed Store. 117 8. Jefferson, Hastings. l/</Sl Lansing; Mr and Mrs. Richard Hart, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs Arthur lake und two daughters a MIm Doris Whitney went to Caraun City Saturday und wu* a gumt at a Christmas dinner party in tlie evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braendle. She returned home Sun­ day * Gordon Noble went Friday evening to Kalamazoo to visit until Sunday with hlx parent*. Mr. and Mrs Ia-.t«T Noble. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Jacobs and family spent Christina* Day with his parent*. Mr and Mra Charles Jacobs, of Hasting* * Mr and Mrs. Robert Boyden and family, of Wil­ low Run came Sunday to spend the holiday vacation with her par­ ent*. Mr and Mrs Merle Wheeler, and Georglea. * Keith Guy and Mr. and Mr* Walker Hubbell, <>f st Clair Shore*, came Sunday to visit their parent*, Mr. and Mrs Klda Guy Other guests with thm fur Christmas dinner Monday were Mr and Mrs. Delmond Culler, of Has- Crauad Floor CONSUMERS POWER COMPAN To yield approximately 6 dividend rates Offering by prospectus of thanks Write or telephone ot o expense for morkett. j z IVOR C. BRADBURY; RAY JAPINCA Bradbury-Ames Ci 626 G.R. Not'l. Bonk Bld Grand Rapids 2, Mich. Telephone 8-1456 AUCTIONEER >•1-16 or HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALE COMPANY Friday, December 22, Calves — good and choice--- $35 to ! medium$32| 1 culls and common ____ r$3i/ Steen and heifers : ...$19 I* I Cowe— Beef__$19to 22.’ cutters and canners$15 to Bulls------------------ $20 to J Hogs— top---- $18 to 21.: roughs and heoviet $16 to Feeder pigs----------- $9 to ton Dodge and family. Mr and Mrs. Keith McMillen and family and ICfr and Mrs. Alien Fickea and family^ of East Lansing. sen. of Lake Ode?**, were Tuesday evening visitors with Mr and Mrs George Scare. * Mr and Mn. Fred LAS. relatives, friends and neigh­ Gober and daughter. Allene, were bors for the boxes of fruit, cookies, dinner guesU'Sunday with her par- ' cards and letters, also my Christmas enta. Mr and Mrs O. E Wilson, dinner which was also brought me of Mulliken * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard. Mrs Floyd Greiner and Many thanks, everybody daughter. JoAnne. and Prank C. Mary Townsend Lampman went Sunday afternoon when cooking rice, boll It gently to Grand Rapids to spend Christ- i I and keep the heal low Rapid boll-mas ________________________ Eve and Christmas Day with ing may break the grains and It Mr and Mrs Lynn Lampman. may boll over. Dover lhe pan loosely. ’ On Saturday the annual RichardCARD OF THANKS I sincerely wLvh t DEAD STOCK REMOVAL wt FAY $5 FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES According to Slxe and Condition Other Farm An I ma Is Removed Free 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch oh’ BaiUa Creek Beuderinx Comnanv HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-29«/| (RHONE COLLECT) / �V TUI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER M, 1K4 They ar* covered up just now but will have them uncovered by April. five or six modern homes to sell in Nashville, Resort Property with a good income year 'round, Business Chances, See us for your Real Estate. ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker h x rn ci Hastings 4-4917 Glenn Bassett,'Salesman - Phene Cloverdale 6-F-14 Office located 79 Highway, 5 miles east Hastings Car Hit Turning Into Driveway MIDDLEVILLE Christmas gueste Kenneth R. tfchan'-X, 44. Route 2. sr in th* Alanson schools, went to Hastings, a teacher at lhe Shulta Morrison. Ill., and arc branding the school in Hope toamaidp, wa* going holidays with the ladies' parent*. * to the school about 5 pm. Saturday, to clean up after * Christmas party but found himself In even more of McFaul enjoyed lhe double weekend a mess. holiday with a fishing trip lo Houghton lake, a Mr and Mrs Harvey Miller and children were Route 1. Delton, proprietor of Boulter's General store at Prairiedays with hi* Boulter told Underaherlff Bernard r if and grandfather, 5. D. Joy. * Home for the Christmas holidays with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper. were their sons in law and daughters. Mr. and Mra. Andy New, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mra , Harold Humble, of Detroit The Hooper's son. Jack, on board a Ufc ship, spent Christmas In Naples, Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Willjurd and children. Dale and Dylli*. ware MArry ()•• 18683363 y lotion mr regular 81 size now only 7^ large 82 bailie now 81 WINO । Soothes rough, chapped hand* Cmmy smooth... fragrant Softens skin from head to toe Protects again?! weather Guards agairut ekin dryneM Doubles as makeup foundation MATHER TliSSY wind & weather hand (ream Regularly Now Only 1। Ila* the »*me wonderful. «Jtin guard­ ing properties as the lotion—espe­ cially created fur you who ptefer hand cream. Thu tale it lor a limited time only...Order Yourt Today! !U«k HMf, iCTOM Phone 289 WF DFl IVFP itRS JMPAN1 phone 2665 at Hopkins Wednesday night to a venison steak supper. * Mr. and Mra. Earl Dean and aon, of Roches­ ter. and Mrs Martha Dean enjoyed Christmas dinner Sunday with their brother and aon. Glenn Dean, and family. Monday, the Deans .%>ent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Julian Pott*, where also were their other daughters. Mra. Ralph Flnkbelner and Mrs Janw-> Robertson and thair families * Mr. and Mn. Fred Brog spent the Christmas weekend with her sister. Mrs. Paul Patterson and husband, at Farming­ ton. * Mra. Edith Shaw, of Grand Rapids, spent lhe Christmas holi­ days with her sister, Mrs Albert Wieringa and family, on lhe west county line. yrotpcctus hone at markets. ADBUR INGA imes Ci . Bank Bld i 2. Mick 8-1456 INGS !l( SALE ANY her 22, I I and $35 to .--$321 FRUIT SALADS ARI FISTIYI • LOOKING ! And you can prepare them ahead of lime Slice the fruit, cover it with lemon or grape­ fruit juice and keep chilled In Uie refriger­ ator until time to serve (J ust one penny's worth of electricity protect* a 'whole refrigerator fuU of food for almost Iwo hours!) SHAKING OF WASH­ DAY, here's another helpful hint. For extra protestion. snap fas­ teners and clow zip­ pers before putting garments in your wash­ ing machine. (Hav­ ing trouble these days With washday weather ? An electric dryer art11 solve that problem! Five minutes of drying cost* just one penny!) 1200 and damage to farts blew. Mr*. Vila nds, a very •cwcct lady, expressed her gratitude with gracious manner and some English words and mere fluent LatReporu of the officers were given and all were glad to know the lovely pecan nut meat* which the circle is selling are finding ready sail, and the ladles still have plenty. Cotnmillse include* Jean BaLvh Mary Payne and Jennie Rugg. Cards of thanks were received frpm several of lhe members who were absent or confined to their homes by fractures or illneaa. All were e*pectally glad to have lhe aged member. Mn. Clara Cider, who la almost M years young, present after a long absence Preceding the meeting Mrs Hoop­ er served {delicious dessert of Eng­ lish pium pudding with sauce and lea The January meeting will be wiUi Mrs. Jennie Rugg- with Mra. Edith Stokoe as co-hoetes*. Circle Party Tlui has been a time of Christ­ mas festivities, parties for children Former Band, Leader Dies and grownup*. many lovely affair* Many Middleville residents were and ones Ural have pleasant mem­ grieved to learn that Fred White, ories. former Middleville resident, was One very nice gathering wa* the dead, and interred at Mt. Hope meeting of the Master-Jone* circle cemetery before new* reached them Thursday al the home of Mrs. Ver­ Mr. White grew up in and near non Hooper who was assisted by Middleville and was for many year* her sister. Mra John Robbe. in the leader of the town band. He had entertaining. Very original and cute lived here for some time within decorations adorned the house, in­ lhe past few years and has many cluding choir boys ascending the friends in Middleville who extend open stairway, the camel scene on sympathy to his bereaved ones the fireplace mantel, the angelic AlUiough there is anxiety and choir on the table and a beauUful tree, underneath which were many many troubled hearts thts Christ­ gifts for the new Middleville citi­ mas season. it seems as though there zens. Mr. and Mrs. Alcxsandn have been more beauUful home dec­ orations Uran in past year*. At the Vitand* and son. Marlin. The circle leader. Mra. Ivan Payne, Dave Chase home an unusual idea preaided and appropriate devotion* is seen on the lawn, an engine wiUi were led by Mrs. Fred Welch- The a caboose large enough for a per­ guest of honor. Mrs Vitand*. then son. made out of ice. * Mr. and Mra. Nelson 8tlmp*on. ot Detroit, wa* given the gift* with Mra. Robert Smith acting as Santa Claus' as­ who had been tn Grand Rapids lo sistant. The packages contained see her mother, were guests of his very nice articles, both persona) and mother and sister, Mrs. BlzabcUi for Uie home including two com- Sllmpson and Mrs Lev Crane and family the forepart of the week. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Berry returned homo Uie last of the week from Chassell, UP., where Urey were Vailed by the sudden death of her brother in law. Willard Grey. * Roy Cook and son. Neal Cook, and fam­ ily had Christmas gathering al the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs Robert Beckwith, in Hastings. Saturday. How to lake the Work ouI of Housework Stock imately 6 SchanU i car a long ways and did not see him start to turn until too late. His car left skid marks for a distance of IM feel. Hammond said mated at PERSONALS Niece of Hastings Woman Killed in of Automobile Crash Mrs. Charle* Nites; Mr and Mr* H E. Whlttum. of Chartolte. and Mr*. Dorothy Gardner and Mia* Ann Gardner from Dowling. Mias Phyllis Manning, daughter of Rev. and Mra Leon W. Manning, spent the holiday* with her parent* and family. She returned to Cleve­ land on Tuesday of tills week where she is a student X-ray technician at Bl. Luke's Methodist hospital. The Rev. and Mrs James R Uhllnger and daughters. Barbara. Carolyn and 8u*an. ot Davenport, lows, were gueaU of lhe Rev. Leon W. Manning and family over the Christmas holiday. Mrs. Uhllnger is a sUter of Mr* Manning uild the Rav. Mr Uhllnger Is the pastor of the St Johns Methodist church in Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ferguson. Mr and Mrs Brice Ferguson and Mr* Celia Fergu»on. of West Brsnch, Mr. and Mrs Carl Hewitt and Mrs Agnes Hewitt, of Woodland, and Billy Hewitt, of Camp Atterbury. Ind. and Elaine Count, of Has­ ting*. were Saturday evening gueat* of Mr* EtU Nash and Mlu Alberta Nash. ChrUtma* guest* of Mr and Mra William Parker were Mr. and Mr* Homer Randall and son, Bruce, of Perry; Mr and Mr* Albert Rapp, of Ann Arbor, and. Mr. and Mr* Forrest Sweet and Robert Parker, ol Lanaing. New Year's guest* will be Mr*. Parker n brother. Mr and Mrs. Frank Hall and family, ot Ovid. Mr and Mr* Rex Frisby, of Free­ port; Mr. and Mrs Rosa Rcpuert Battle Creak; Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Andrus. Nashville. Mr. and Mr* Harold Aitcini*. Route I. Hasting*; Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Andrus. Route 3. Hasting*, and thair Umilic* In­ cluding nine grandchildren spent Christmas al the home of their Route 2. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Murray and son. Bobbie, of Detroit, were guest* al lhe home of his parent*. Mr. and Mra Robert Murray. Tuesday Mr and Mr* Arthur Keeler were pleasantly surprised about 5 am. Sunday when their son. Ret Ken­ neth D Keeler, arrived from Fl Sill. Okla., to spend a 10-day fur­ lough at his home Kenneth entered the Army with the September draft contingent from Barry county. Mr. and Mr* G. M. Fuller enter­ tained ut a dinner for eight TYiurartuy evening. Cards were played and Mr. and Mrs. Jeas Snyder. 702 8 Washington, received lhe tragic new* of the death at her niece, Mrs. Ray Barr, and .1# month old baby aon in an automobile accident near Chillicothe. Ohio, last Thurs­ day Mr. Barr wa* also seriously Injured. Mr. and Mrs Barr, who lived in Rhode Island, had been visiting hl* family la West Virginia, and were tn route to Kalamazoo to spend Christmas with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Bryan Pettit. The funeral service for Mr*. Barr and infant son wa* held in Kalamasoo Tuesday with burial in Otsego The family at Mr. and Mra Jevi Snyders on Christmas Included her mother. Mr*. Belle FetUt and Mr and Mr*. Eugene Snyder and two son*, of Allegan, and Mr. and Mrs Max Snyder and two son*, of Nash­ ville. TK^LAMAZOO ------- •------ r Comolatas Course Pvt Hubert A. Hunt. 21, ton ol Claude D. Hunt, of Route 4. Has­ ting*. has oomiilcted hi* AF basic airmen indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force Base. Larifland. near Antonio, Texas. I* the world s largest air force ba*c. SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLEY—Authorised Dealer Phone 2944 231 W. STATE ST. (Across from Court House) READ BrNNER WANTO AIKi THURSDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY •firestone BIG 38-PIKE electric DRILL and POWER TOOL SR and Mr*. Charles TYueadcll won the honors Mra. Guy C. Keller entertained al a lea for shut-ins during the custom There were 35 gueste. Mr and Mrs Clarenee Hacknrv ot Psw Paw. spent the weekend with hi* mother. Mrs Almira Hackney. Mr and Mr* E W. Siteffield spent Christmas with their non. Winston in Grand Rapids. Youd Expect to PaylWfortt Legion Entertains Members of the Laurence J Bauer post of lhe American Legion and tu Auxiliary entertained 6< youngsters at the Ilion's annual Christmas party. Each child re­ ceived several gift* in addition to enjoying the turkey dinner. Pro­ ceeds horn the Legion'* pancake Three NCAA runners-up last sea­ supper hiianccd the parly—w uh son will lead Michigan Slate's box­ about S35\kft over, Comdr Wlruton ers thi* winter in a nine-event pro­ Merrick announced. gram culminating with the NCAA championship* in the Spartan*' Jenison Fleldhou*e:'*T‘he three are Capt. Hank Amos. 125 podnd*; Chuck Spieser, also a 1MB U. 6. Olympic team man. al 175 pound*, . v. Leo Reading- of Baltic and Gabby Marek, heavyweight Creek. A* to conduct service* ot a new urch of God congregation Pete Newell. a "nervous wreck" Su y at the VFW hall on N type of basketball coach, sleep* but an avenue. Sunday *ch<»ol little the night before hi* Michigan _ be held at Mam and the State eagers play and eats practi­ regular worship service at 11 am. cally nothing ths day of the game A A'oung people'* service is to be "That's the price you pay to be a al 6.30 and Uie evening *er coach." he says philosophically. BUT firestone ASKS ONIV Chur of God Servins Sunday allP OUTING FLANNIL AS SOFT AS NEW! Winter-time flannel ‘ nightgowns and p.J* should mot be ironed. Instead. bra*A them thoroughly with a clean ■ clothesbrush. (Coat for irening Ute rest of the family wash? Just two . cenu an hour!) All PIkss lllustnrtsd Hire Included In Htii Big 38-Ptece l«t... Meriitag Elts te Ivy ... Hers’s Whet Yes Ost... THIRI'S MORE THAN ONI TRICK With A ANO 75<* • M.IdU K.bb.. oi>. • 7 Cbrame AH«y Sfn| Tv!|l Dr IB i 7 (l/Sia'/ri clous! <Taka* only one or two oenta' worth of electricity to make all lhe waffles your family USE YOUR credit PAT 0NLT • Y*" Bs<H« Doll »>ib ) drill ebvei • Aeu&ery H..SI. aged mixes for corn­ bread waffle* . . . for hot gingerbread waffles. And try adding finely chopped ham to regu- UNDERWRITERS' LISTED WHK GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR ere Ar* Just a Few of its Many Uses! -rS5| .__$19 • .—$15 to —$20 to $18 to 21. $16 to >VAL HORSES Why not use the mid­ dle shelf of your book­ case s* a table, run­ ning a fluorescent lamp along the bottom edge of the upper shelf? (An entire evening's reading ... for only one cent!) lhe avtrage parson U weighted down by 13 or 15 pounds of blan­ ket*1 An automatic electric bedcover give* you warmth without weight. (And thia lux­ urious comfort costs you about five cents a night to well Our Bent Wmhea tor DRILL* UF TO y« INCH . . . Eqv-pptd "ilh Drill WONDIR WHItl THI CUF HANBLIS GO7 Property Hacked and mechanically washed. you'U have no broken duhes. And they dry by themselves, need Its* handling! <Saves lime and wort a* well as dishes- and coat* so little to use! Only a penny or two a day!) TAN7 Plug a »un lamp in lhe bathroom in the outlet over the ba* in. Your huabapd can tan while he shave* . . . you. white you apply make-up! (A penny's worth of electricity gives you five tenminute periods of sun­ bathing!) MUI CORUSS Alt HIE )w AifWi/ caarad/. P.M. i«W»<« fa*. IK 2-2961 A HAPPY NEW YEAR ORSON E. COE SALES consumERS power tompnnv SMOOTHS - IAMBS —M»l«i lit—Gl»«» Shl»i«ra FiU»h Will BRUSH SUMIS IHASrlNl rOLISHINO SILVIS .L-S.f,—Qyrd, HASTINGS SUPPLY CO ■ CK <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< FARMS - FARMS - FARMS PAG* SEVEN 1'vur Oldainobile Dealer QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE 111 W«*t State St. Phone 2708 Hastings, Mich. �fagf THE niSTTXT.S RkN'NFR. TIWRSDAY. DF< FMBFR tf. 1XM Finin' Father of Hastings * '/» r/ Advises Man Dies; Body to ^mersd. h.ke WANTED CONTAINERS - BURLAP AND COTTON BAGS— STEEL AND WOOD BARRELS Wc pay top price* for any u*ablc container PERRY CONTAINER CO 140 Dickman Rd.. Battle Creek Phone collect - Battle Creek 34159 May each and ivery one of our customers and find lids a very (.tire of Machinery Be Brought Here ‘ tt**™ allm-^mery ■>* MIVII Oen moreWill vitalprobably part of otto Wel-M*. “0. Uie father of Earl jtju farm bu iiir-* in the coming * ’ ' month*, say Michigan State college hinbt at the E. W. Blit- plant*, agricultural engineer*. ' ■lied about 9 a rn-. Tuesday morning equipment if a heart attack ut Bentonville. Ark. where he lived Mr Wct*e and lubrication. । would have been 71 January 21. On all machine*. thr bearing* arc brought here for burial and ar­ critical part*. Follow the manual rangements are being made !•/ in its recommends Horn, for gn -us­ ing. Rcplai nmerft uf worn .parts will help trie machuiy to function bcliei and longer. t . ' Elsie; a son. Albert, c.t Williamston, in addition io Earl; three grand­ children. and a brother. Albert, ot Kouts. Ind MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Marilla Noyes Buried Tuesday Noyes. 95. of Nashville, were held from the Otto Funeral Home at 3 HAPPY HOLIDAY! HIGHLANDS DAIRY many of our citizens going to their She died Saturday at thr home various paternal homes and young people coming horns from cbllrge. cr service made tier Home ine pa*i M-vrn Don Rabb, speech correction irae*. teacher at T-K. flew-to hi* home' surviving are two nieces. Mrs. in New York Citv Mi-.. Millie , oiltx-rt Dickinson. ol Route 2, NashWhalen. teacher of English and i vdjP. and Mrs D-mon Spencer, of speech, wnl to her home at Kau Silver Springs,' Md. Claire. Coach and Mrs Millard I The .^rsKt» were In charge of Eneir and daughter. Virginia, to! r,v Howard McDonald, of the Dowagiac to visit their mother*, and ■ Methodist church, and burial wa* ■"oach and Mn. Bill Hanson and | made ln the Lakeview cemetery, baby daughter to Mi Clemens to Nashville her parent** home. Ag TVache: Elton__________ _______________________ Lawrence and family spent Sunday j w,.rP Mrs j,lK.hartV parent*. Mr. at li-jine tli'.’ii M.-ii'l-is. 1 .„.,u Mra Seward Brae*; of Gmiid coun’y. to spend iRiip,ds joining Alden. Kulkazka county. Joining them Sunday for .the week wiUi their parent*. I dinner were another daughter. Mrs. Oomln, (ho enU^j. „,uh.,ld ,„ d i.m, _ ”, Smith ,,homo n™. . .. . .. : r.u ..r-rT*irix uuu wen Paul from Int! . - nipuuuu . and .. . ... .... wen Paul Smith from the U <>f M g^, (lf .. Detroit, Mr and Mrs to visit hl* prm»le the Vem Smith.*; E „ Harber Onl„d R,I>I(L, At MU* Ix-ila Jackson. Irt-m Albion I ,hl. chris'mrus feast. n« n Mirnrt‘* coUegr FYwfrrick OH«*th. Mis- . , Mr>- Barber wa)l blrth. Jean Grlffeth and Mlv. Dorothi tfay rakP; lt alM, ^1,^ n,.r birmuay. Schmprr from Bob Jones nAlege., An rnJ.)>aW«. Chrtstmasgalhermg Greenville 8 C . Mis* Sh,5,r'' Sunday wa,-. held at til* home of Mr KetUp-wr fnm the pursing school -n(| Mrx Al!on nwfMxl Wlth hvr lm. flames a* guesU They The children of Mr.* Dora White tnrluried thr Um,ly of Mrs Arll)ur enjoyed a family get-together Mon- Kenvon. jMrk William* and famltv. day at the home of Mr. Doro, (,f Middleville; Leon WUIiams and Myer* Grund Rapid* street Besides o( Orand Ule the mother and the Myer* family. • Jack Corson famih. of Kalamazoo others prewnt were Mr. and Mr* Mr> prtm.iP Kenvon. with her Duane White and ehlidrem o Cale-, wn> and daughlP.% lh ,nw. Mr and Mr •n<LM” Wh'7* M” >4»roW Kenyon and Mr and children, of Kalamazoo, and Mr Thornton and son. Forrest, of and Mr* Paul Spyker and daughter. Mrrritt. gathered with another Diane, of Middleville daughter in law. Mr* Roy Kenyon. At the borne of Mr am! Mr -r,d chl|drPn. in Grand Rapid* BatJ.me, PoiberMS. Sr., on M-37 wav tw a tamlly ^.together a large family gathering Christma., Hooper Freshnev* entertained D*2’ 5’“"^. beruffTnt-'; u r thrti- <>children Sunday at a - and Mrs Clive Churchill, local, her Unnj mPrt present were Mr* brothers in law -nd si .ter* Mr and Marlun Vandervalm and family, ut Mrs ClarrtMC D«6mit and son. tillon Rapids including 9 son. Arlo. w.e2r^,°f P~ ; Mr U1 ‘ruling in thr air corps stationed Erwin Petrr* <>f CinciruutL Ohio. ,n Tni^ MorrU and raml.yi or B,la ^!5.aand Henning Eaton Rapids: Clifford and wife of and chHdrtn of Middleville abo MlddkM1It. Mrv Charles Junothe Polbemu.* chldren. Mrs Gerald Vp,ru nnd famlly of Orand Rflplds. Rogers uml fijmily. of Barlow lake a|ld Mr* Mary Lo'l* Butdick and Mrs William Hubbell and family, ot latniIv of Hasting* Hastings, and Jimmie Pnlhrmu* ’ wife and baby, of Middleville Mr | Wedding Week nnd Mrs. Peters left, in the after- J Arden Thrde. youngest son of Mr.' rwn («. ih-lr w -jj- '*,.^,,.1 OKhun. I,"' wb,ch T" rt M'- Ru,fi or Root­ In SuMlnUI. unoe T>wnM«l»ffir.-r5srinI M hum. on oolnt inuw b<°>uo .(nr." rnd.y ovomnir. Do™*,.. Mr .nd Mr. L. R Borin- mUr[nndn JO t.(nod sondny innr rr.ddr.n, M» Edison ch.mbnl.ln. or BW. Chamberlain, son of Rev. Robert Frast. and family, and Con­ and Mn. Ixmy Chamberlain, o\ rad Beeler and family, of Middle­ Mighton. and Mlm Ruth Prohaske.\ ville. also Rusm-II's father. C. F. of Boyne City, teacher of home Beeler, of Caledonia. making In lhe Thoma pplc- Kellogg Sunday ut the iiome of Mr and school, will speak their vows in ai Mrs. Oscar Finkbeinrr. brsldea their wedding at the Leighton Evangel!-/ children, were Rev. nnd Mrs. Elvin cal church. Flnkbeiner and daughters of Men­ don. Mr. and Mrs, James Clark and Wedding Date Set I three children and Mr and Mrs Miss Helen Comen. daughter/of Wilbur Kiurno and two children, of । Mr and Mrs. Frank Coman. and Middleville vicinity, George Evon*, of Grand Hr***''* 1 At the home of Frank Prindle and will be married Saturday. Ja;Tunry. the Harry Michaels fur the weekend 8. at the Coman iwme wiinf Rev/ Faye Demarest performing thfe monv in the presence of imftnicdiaiej relatives. MM Coman is a ar*iduate of T-K school and has be<n ployed by the Display CrafT . puny in the city for some years H«f.' fiance i* a graduate of the Hough-' ton College of Mines and I* em­ ployed as an engineer. They have l»urcha.*ed a home on Woodlawn street. Grand Rapids AUCTION SALE Because of the death of m/'husband, I will tell at public auction at the place located,1/* mile west of Hickory Corner* and mile north on the Frederick P. Kelley form, the following described property on SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1951 Commencing at 10:30 sharp 50 HEAD OF GRADE GUERNSEY QAIRY CATTLE (T.B. and BANGS TESTED! Rubber tired farm wagon and flat rack 2 row fertiliser corn planter David Bradley rubber tired manure ipreader Hydraulic manure loader ' Sulky weeder Ford pickup truck with stock rack 3 section land roller 2 set* double work hornet* Buzz rig Oil heater 5*tooth cultivator . 20 10-galion milk cant Etco large size deep freeze 2 brooder stoves' * 3 Round Oak heating stoves * Set of fgnee stretchers Power cream separator Bottle capper Nearly new power belt Snow plow Oil drums Roller-type power lawn mower Chicken feeders Set tractor chains Pair platform scales Extension ladder Wheelbarrow HAY AND CRAIN Including 25 head of young miling cow* 24 head of heifer* and calve, One 3 year old bull , HORSES, HOGS and CHICKENS 3 Head work horse* 28 head feeding hog, One brood sow 125 mixed chicken* ( FARM MACHINERY W.C. Alli, Chaimer, tractor Large size John Deere tractor 2 set, of double bottom Alli, Chalmers tractor plows Allis Chalmers tractor cultivator .|ohit Deere tractor cultivator Nearly new model 60 A.C. motor driven Allis Chalmerscombine Nearly new McCormick Deering rubber-tired 13-diic grain drill with fertilizer and seeder attachment. 8 foot Allis Chalmers power mower Double disc McCormick Deering potato digger Iron age potato planter 8 foot 2-roll cultipacker 4 section spring tooth drag 3 section spring tooth drag Nearly new rubber tired farm wagon with steel grain box New Ideo side delivery rake New Idea hay loader MARGARET M. KELLEY, Executrix ED. BELCHER Marxholl HAROLD BELCHER. Auctioneer Battle Creek Here's to new plans, new hopes, new and the fulfillment of old ones! May 1951 bring courage for a fresh Happy New Year to All Rnhember to tie up all yOur new*paper* and mngarinrs, flattened’ paper rartons and old rags for the I second paper drive sponsored by the ladles of the WSCS of the MethoIdlst church, which Is set for tiie weekend of January 8. If you have no way%> take them to the church.1 rail Mrs Harry Baluch. spirit to succeed in our endeavors a measure of peace to our troubled world. And may we take this opportunity to wish all of our friends as full a share as Ret. Leroy Timm was home from Camp McCoy. Wls.. for the Christma., weekend with his parents. Mr ' und Mra Edd Timm. He drove buck Monday accompanied by three of his buddles from Hastings. He ex-. peels alM> to be home for New Yearn Six of the 10 boys who enlisted in a group from Middleville In Septem­ ber arc home for the holidays We are glad to see the boys looking well-fed W44>xppv- They are Henry with a brother. Robert Crans. left; the Pete Cram home together, brought cheer to lhe Crans who had thought only little David would be around the tree. Another Crans boy. Claude, who spent several yean tn World War II. has gone to "destina­ tion unknown." having left Seatilr' mentioned are stationed at Fort Bragg. N C. Pvt. Nelson Brady left for his station at Pt. Benning. Oa.. Sunday after a wee'k's furlough with bls mot tier, Mrs. Dick Hartman, and family. Reakm Moton SateA start Hospital Guild Meeting M1m Doritha Corning and her' mother. Mn Naomi Corning. will entertain mrmbrn of Hospital Guild Ao. 10 at their home thia Thunaav evening. December 2* Al) members are urged to be present and to bring their Jelly or fruit for the hospital. | / About 1000 bu. Oats 600 boskets in the crib f 25 acres of corn in the field Quantity of mixed baled and loose hay 58 sacks Phosphate 300 bales of straw Quantity of small articles too numerous to mention * TERMS: Cash — Lunch will be served on the grounds dreams | possible of personal success and happi­ ness from each of the busy add eventful months to come. BULLER 18 wlfiTATESTREET � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1950 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1950. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.